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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1970 volume:

M rS0. The Age of Aquarius When the moon is in the seventh house And Jupiter aligns with Mars Then peace will guide the planets And love will steer the stars. This is the dawning of the Age of Aquarius The Age of Aquarius Aquarius . . . Harmony and understanding Sympathy and trust abounding No more talks of falsehoods and derisions Golden living dreams of visions Mystic crystal revelations And the mind’s true liberation Aquarius . . . Aquarius. Rocketing into a national hit overnight with the opening of the revolutionary Broadway musical, Hair, “The Age of Aquarius” soon became a theme song for today's youth. The universality and optimism of its lyrics emphasized the very spirit which astrologers had long predicted for the Age of Aquarius which man is now entering ... the age when he will experience a great “awakening.” This is the time when he is expanding in every possible field and the time when man will delve more deeply into un- known realms . . . realms that before were left alone simply because they could not be comprehended. This is the time when man will explore these realms to under- stand why he was ever afraid. Most important of all, brothers of the world will reach out toward each other, working in a truly unified way, to accomplish universal peace. This is the dawning of a new time, a new people, a new understanding, and a new love—this is the Age of Aquarius. 5 7 rniess 8 A new zoning regulation brought students to Tate from all over the county. To meet the demands of this in- crease in student number, many new courses were offered for the first time—courses such as oceonography, horti- culture, electronics, R.O.T.C., numerous foreign lan- guages and advanced placement courses in English, biology and history. This variety of course offerings also required an increase in the faculty number which has more than doubled over last year. Realizing the tensions the students were facing, our faculty showed their ability to be “tuned-in” to the new situations of today. Through a new awareness, our teachers and administrators strived to create a genuine understanding between faculty and students. Each of us came with his own concepts and ideas. We mingled, exchanged ideas, met in the same classrooms, talked, and finally, we knew each other as friends. 9 10 n IH iJ New friends, new liberations, new experiences, new knowledge, new' involvement, but only beginnings. . . . This was Tate High School in 1970. i;ji Mi Tate Jr. Lydia Brown, voted “Most Talented” by her classmates, demon- strates her talents for the judges by singing Windows of the World.” Lydia placed Second Runner-up in the pageant. Miss Second Runner-up in 16 Escambia County Jr. Miss Pageant Sherry McCIammy, an outstanding senior, played a flute solo for her talent number. Sherry was a high scorer in the Poise and Personal Appearance category. Cathy Pierson, selected for the Hall of Fame, performed “Deep Purple” on the piano. Cathy is well-known for her musical talent and versatility. 17 Star Student. . . Star Teacher .. . Jimmy Clark was selected as the Star Student at Tate this year. He was chosen on the basis of having the highest average of the combined Senior Placement and A.C.T. test scores. Jimmy’s fellow seniors elected him as “Most Intellectual” and Most Likely to Sueeed . Jimmy choose Miss Lenore Miller as Star Teacher be- cause of her valuable assistance both during and after class. This is the second time Miss Miller has received this honor. Jimmy Clark, an outstanding student, excells in all of his classes. Above: Miss Miller, Star Teacher, is known for her interest in students. Below: Jimmy was Tate’s team captain for the High School Bowl. IB Boy and Girl of the Month Selected Above: Linda Bradley and Jimmy Clark are Boy and Girl of the Month for February. Below: Lydia Brown and Ronnie Boyd were selected for November. The 1970 awards for Boy and Girl of the Month were given to eight seniors who were selected for their scholastic achievements, leadership ability and good citizenship. The Pensacola Mens Exchange Club sponsors this award in all the high schools in Escambia County. Each re- cipient of the award is eligible for the Boy and Girl of the Year Award. Above: Jeanie Richards and Paul Striney were announced as Boy and Girl of the Month in April. Below: Cathy Pierson and Gordon Plant were selected in March. Accent ’70 Held at U. of Florida Accent 70, a week long symposium held at the Uni- versity of Florida, was centered around the theme To- morrow in Prospective.” Florida, the host school, invited all Florida universities and colleges. Tate was one of ten high schools which received special invitations. Repre- senting Tate were Debbie Warren, Jane Dunaway, Day- nell Smith, David Collins, Richard Neal, Gordon Plant, Mike Richards and David Franklin. Mr. Rigby and Miss Miller accompanied the group to Gainesville. This week long program featured outstanding speak- ers such as S. L. Udall, the Under Secretary of the Interior, Mayor Yorty of L. A., June Meed, comedian Henry Gibson and David Brinkley. The purpose of the symposium was to make students more aware of their surroundings and how they will af- fect the future. Above: June Meed discusses her views on the Vietnam war. Above Left: Stewart Udall speaks on America’s internal problems. Left: Mayor Yorty of L.A. gives an informal speech on smoi Right: David Brinkley ended Accent 70 with a Report of . Middle: Comedian Henry Gibson gives his personal views concerning pollution, the Union speech. 20 Above: Ana became very active in the Student Council and joined the Paper Staff. Brazilians Join Student Body At the beginning of the second semester five Brazilian students joined the Tate student body. There were three girls, Ana Drummond, Betty Coutinho, and Sheila Santiago, and two boys, Omar Soares and Marcelo Staino. These students are part of an exchange program whose purpose is to develop understanding among the people of the world through a family living experience. The program made it possible for each Brazilian to live with a Tate student and his family. Above Left: Omar explains a problem in Chemistry to new friends. Above Right: Betty and Omar are seen visiting some of their American friends, Robert Weller and Jean Nickerson. Below Left: Marcelo and Shelia were very outgoing and friendly both during and after school. 21 Miss Charlene Wheeler Reigns Over The male students selected Miss Charlene Wheeler as their Sweetheart Queen for the 1970 Valentines Dance. Charlene was crowned and presented a dozen red roses by the Beta Club President, Jimmy Clark. Escorted by Joe Richardson, Charlene reigned over the Sweetheart Court, consisting of twenty-one girls representing each of Tate’s organizations. The dance, sponsored by the Beta Club, featured the outstading “Kords.” Left to Right: Miss Melva Waters, Miss Sara Synder, Miss Rhonda Wiggins, Miss Jandy Culbertson. Left to Right: Miss Diane Wagner, Miss Linda Bradley, Miss Becky Pate, Miss Patsy Bryant. Left to Right: Miss Ann Coleson, Miss Becky Rigby, Miss Frances Forte, Miss Vivian Long. n Valentine Court and Sweetheart Dance I eft to Right: Miss Helen Mitchell, Miss Charlene Wheeler, Miss Susan Smith. Queen Charlene was elected because of her poise, beauty, and friendly personality. Left to Right: Miss Arlene Kidwell, Miss Debbie Martin, Miss Kathy Smitn. 23 Spotlight On Involvement The student body of Tate became involved in many of the school programs this year. The guidance department, under the direction of Mrs. Walker, set up College Day.” This day allowed students to go from room to room to visit representatives from over sixty colleges and univer- sities. The school also offered an exchange program with Brazil. This program, under the supervision of Miss Hack- enburg, gave five Brazilian students a chance to come to our campus the second semester and graduate from Tate. In October, Mrs. Jo Hill planned a dedication ser- vice for the memorial dedicated in memory of Tate stu- dents who gave their lives for the defense of their country by the Ensley Lion's Club. The public was invited to the dedication and several community leaders were keynote speakers. With the help of Mr. Rigby and Miss Carol God- win, the drama team perfected several skits and presented them to the student bodies of Woodham, Escambia, and Tate. Some of the skits were “Charlie Brown”, “Poker Flatts”, and Poems of Rod McKuen . Tate was asked again to attend the area High School Bowl sponsored by W.A.L.A. After carefully se- lecting a four member team. Miss Miller and Mrs. Walker reviewed the students for the game. The team won their first game against Theodore High of Mobile, but was defeated by Ernest Ward on their return the following week. Above: The representatives from F.S.U. gave students information on tuition, courses, and other points of interest about college life. Left: On behalf of the student body, David Franklin placed a wreath on the memorial. 24 Above: Mike Richards, Jimmy Clark, Jimmy Brandenburg, and Rebecca Watson were selected from Tate to attend the High School Bowl. Jimmy Clark, Captain, led the team to victoiy over Theodore High School. Right: Ken Dvson, a member of the Drama Team, is seen in nis skit, “Charlie Brown”. Below: The five Brazilian exchange students, arriving at the Pensacola Airport, are just in time to start the second semester at Tate. Activities of Aggie Action Week Highlight The 1970 Homecoming Week surpassed any in Tate’s history. Sponsored by the Student Council, this week was planned far in advance with much consideration. There were daily activities which involved both the student body and the faculty. On Monday there was a girl’s mud tug-a-war with twelve girls on each side. This contest really showed the strength of these girls. Bicycle races were held Tuesday during the breaks. This was also Sweat Shirt Day. The student body really enjoyed the musical ice- buckets on Wednesday, which were held during all breaks. The faculty was really great on Tacky Faculty Day. Mrs. Bussell and Mr. Jordan were outstanding for their tacky clothes. Aggie Action Night was held in Aggie Stadium that night. There were boy cheerleaders, skits, V.W. races on the track between Interact and Exchange and a fire show by the majorettes. Friday featured a pep rally during school and the homecoming ceremonies that night. After the game a Homecoming Dance was held with the fabulous Phatons playing. Above: The Phatons’s sound rocked from one side of the gym to the other while interested spectators observed the activities on stage. Right: Aggies did “Hang 'em High” at the Tate vs Walton Home- coming game. Below: Lisa Williams and other Freshmen participate in “musical ice-buckets”. Homecoming Week Festivities Upper Left: Becky Pate, Susan Hall, Kathy Palmer, Helen Landrum, Jeanne O’Gwynn and Jeri Worley lead their team to victory while (Above) Jane Dunaway and Micah Sanders, of the opposing team, fall in obvious defeat. Below: Nell Barnes and Ann Bonifay assist Pat McArthur and Vivian Long as they waddle down Aggie Avenue to action night activities. 27 1970 Homecoming Court Elected The week long activities of Homecoming Week began with the elections of the 1970 Homecoming Court. The senior class elected three attendants, and the under- classmen elected one to represent each grade. The student body then elected one of the three senior at- tendants to be the 1970 Homecoming Queen. The attendants were presented during the Home- coming ceremonies. The ceremonies, held before the Walton—Tate football game, reached its peak when the Student Council President, David Franklin, announced Debra Smith as the 1970 Homecoming Queen. Debra was crowned by the 1969 Queen, Sue Baggette, and was pre- sented a dozen red roses by R. L. Godwin, Principal of Tate. Through her tears of excitement, Debra thanked the student body with the wish that everyone could share her moment of happiness. Right: Debra Smith and her escort, Miller Stallworth, are shown after the Homecoming ceremonies. Above (Left to Right): The attendants in the Homecoming Court were Melvin Malley and Signora McCartry (9th), Barry Summerlin and Charlene Wheeler (12th), Bobby Bradley and Patsy Bryant (12th), Debra Smith and Miller Stallworth (12th), Cindy Curley and Jimmy Smith (10th), and Kay Harmon and Ronnie Johnson (11th). 28 Miss Debra Smith 29 Student Council Sponsors Projects to Above: Dee Gee Guice and Micah Sanders get down to the “nitty-gritty” of Home- coming Week. Right: Debra Smith, the 1970 Homecoming Queen. Above: Over forty girls took part in the powder puff” game. Right: David Franklin, Cathy and Becky Pate, Susan Hall, and Holly Williams address Christmas cards to the men in Vietnam. Involve Tates Increasing Student Body The 1970 Student Council officers were elected in April of the previous school year. (Left to flight): Becky Pate (Vice President). David Franklin (President), Jeanne O'Gwynn (Treasurer), and Debra Smith (Secretary). Above: Susan Hall, (Senate Leader) shows an interest in the meet- ing. Above Right: Mike Richards and David White discuss the Senate-Student Committee. Right: Members shown are Debra Evans, Debbie Warren, Jane Dunaway, David White, Edith Crandison, (Karin TdrmgJ David Franklin, Lourinda Chavis, Becky Pate. Cena Kirkland, fc'dna Portis, Susan Moore, Mike Richards, Holly Williams, Susan Hall, Lou Ann Stefani, Pat McArthur, Vivian Long. The Student Council was busy sponsoring many projects during the school year. On Friday of the first week of school, a girl’s “powder puff” game was held in the stadium for the student body. Also a dance was held that night featuring Suzy Storm and the Laymen. During the next month, the Student Council emphasized Homecom- ing Week. A lot of work and planning went into this week and all the efforts were rewarded. The Thanks- giving Food Drive and White Christmas were made suc- cesses by the student body and faculty. One of the most rewarding projects was the sending of Christmas cards to all the men in Vietnam. As a service to the students, handbooks and student directories were provided. In the first week of April the Student Council sponsored a charity drive. This project proved to be a success and a generous contribution was made to five different major charities. The Student Council also sponsored the Dorothy Deloney Scholarship, a one year scholarship to P.J.C., which was given to an outstanding senior. Though there were many projects during the year, they were successes only because the Student Council was supported by the student body and faculty. 31 Above: David Franklin makes final check on the charity drive. Left: Debra Smith never let her secretarial work “pile-up” under her. Above: Jeanne O’Gwynn worked hard with Mrs. Switzer to keep the treasurer’s report up to date. % § Above: Becky Pate checks the agenda for a Student Council meeting. Above: The Executive Board plans the assignments for the charitv drive. Left to Right: Edith Granderson (12th), Edna Portis (12th), Debbie Warren (Board Chairman, 11th), Dee Gee Guice (11th), Danny Harley (11th), and Susan Moore (9th). 32 Above: David White, Mike Richards and Pat McArthur, Senior Senators. Above: L4u-Ann Stefani and Vivian Long, Junior Senators. Above: Debra Evans and John Davy, Sophomore Senators. Above: Lourinda Chavis, Gena Kirkland andljCaqp Young JFreshmen Senators. Student Council Changes in 1970 The year 1970 brought change to the Student Council. This organization held its meetings daily as a class in which a credit was given. The Student Council officers and Executive Board arranged for Senator elections so that there would be three Senators from each of the grades. After being elected, the Senators and officers worked hard to organize a Senate-Student Relations Committee so that students could voice their opinions at break in the guidance office. Debbie Warren, Executive Board Chairman, Susan Hall, Senate Leader, and David Franklin, President, tried to work together so that the different branches of the Student Council would be unified in their efforts. The Student Council officers were also active in the Florida Association of Student Councils and District I of F.A.S.C. The officers attended the state convention in Daytona Beach at the first of the year and the District I meeting in Niceville during November. At the district meeting Tate was elected Vice President of District I for the up- coming year. In February, the president and several senators attended the District I Workshop. Tate will be responsible for this workshop in 1971. Because of the many internal changes in the Student Council, there was a constitutional revision. The Student Council, as a result of these changes, changed their title to Student Government Association for the 1971 year. Mr. Rigby. Student Council Sponsor, checks over the plans for the Student Handbook. 33 T.H.S. Interact Promotes School The J.M. Tate Interact Club was one of the busiest service clubs this year. It is sponsored by the Cantonment Rotary Club and is the brother Club of Sorrota. Interact tried to promote school spirit and pride in the com- munity. Interact undertook many projects to turn their goals into active service projects which were for the benefit of the student body. They purchased several ex- pensive volumes for the library reference room, main- tained regular care of the entrance mat which welcomes all the school visitors, and it was not uncommon to see Aggie Stadium filled with banners made by Interact and Sorrota. The Interact Club also co-sponsored the Christ- mas Dance. Interact collected for the Heart Fund Drive and made a generous contribution. Two members from Interact and Sorrota were invited to the Rotarian’s weekly meetings and luncheons. Interact often helps the Rotary Club in their many community projects. Above: (Left to Right): The Interact officers are Gordon Webb (Secretary), Ronnie Johnson (Vice President), Craig Davis (Treasurer), Mr. Nicnols (Sponsor), Larry Lord (President). Right: The Interact Sweetheart is Helen Mitchell. Above: David Franklin and David White prepare to clean the Interact welcome mat. Spirit and Interest in Community Row One: Craig Davis, Ronnie Johnson, Cordon Plant, Larry Lord. Row Two: David Franklin, Larry Gates, Steve Biggs, Dale Gilmore, Mike Erwin, Danny Joyner. Row One: Pete Wright, Billy Burch, Roddy Willis, Mr. Nichols. Row Two: Joe Richardson, Ronnie Boyd, Jim McGovern, Pat McArthur, David White, Danny Harley. 35 SENIORS: (Left to Right): Jandy Culbertson, Debra Smith, Becky Pate, Charlene Wheeler, Sherry Wilson, Trisha Knight, Sheila Crook, Jeri Worley, Pam Cowart, Marcia Bentley, Alice Walker. Sorrota Works to be the No. One Sorrota, one of the newly organized service clubs here at Tate, is the sister club of Interact. Both clubs are spon- sored by the Rotary Club of Ensley. Each week a girl from Sorrota and a boy from Interact were selected to attend the Rotary Club luncheon. With the key emphasis on service, the club’s out- standing contribution to Tate was the re-decorating of the girls restroom in the gym. Other commendable projects included cleaning the gym stage, assisting with the guidance department's party for the faculty, and entertaining the men from Vietnam who were in the hospital. At Christmas the girls went caroling and then had a party. The club also collected for the Heart Fund and donated money for the poster machine. Sorrota has proved itself to be a welcomed addition in Tate’s activity program. Standing (Left to Right): Becky Pate (Secretary), Charlene Wheeler (Treasurer), Marcia Bently (Parliamentarian). Sitting: Jandy Culbertson (Vice President), Debra Smith (President). Sorrota girls clean stage as one of their projects. 3« JUNIORS: (Left to Right): Helen Mitchell, LuAnn Stefani, Diane Hall, Renee Webb, Teresa Erwin, Jane Boyd, Terri Thompson, Diane Wagner, Kathy Palmer, Pam Creighton, Nell Barnes, Brenda Ritter, Kay Hannon, Holly Williams, Vicki Haynes, Joyce Norris. Girl’s Service Club in 1969-1970 Girls pose after serving at the Teacher’s Guidance Party. 37 Exchange Emphasizes School Pride The Exchange Club is one of the oldest service clubs at Tate but is keeping up with the modern world. This year they experienced the ordeal and rewards of establishing a sister club, the Exchangettes. Exchange’s main service project this year was staffing the concession stand under the press box. They also repainted and repaired both of the signs that mark the entrance to the school. Jimmy Waters, president, and Mr. Clark, sponsor, made 1970 a year to remember. Officers: (Left to Right) Micky Hornsby (Secretary), Eddie Garrison (Treasurer), Steve England (Reporter), Keith Crook (Vice President), and Jimmy Waters (President) Row One: Roy Prim, Eddie Garrison, Mark Robbins, Jimmy Waters, Keith Crook, Lee Middleton, Steve England. Row Two: Larry Barrow, Mickey Hornsby, Jimmy Clark, Corkey Cregg, Dennis Reid, Robert Clipper, Cordon Plant. Upper Left: Mr. Clark 38 1970, First Year for Exchangettes The Exchangettes, sister club of Exchange, have really shown enthusiasm in their first year as a Service club. The club's main project was making name plates for each teacher's door and sponsoring a Faculty Talent Show. Exchangettes were also responsible for the shoe shine which was conducted during all the breaks for a day and in which the members took turns shining shoes of fellow Aggies. Other projects included a doll raffle at Christmas and raising money to help pay for the sign machine purchased this year. Officers and Sponsors: (Left to Right) Patsy Golden (Treasurer), Debbie Martin (Secretary), Frances Forte (Vice President), Mrs. Tyler (sponsor), Linda Bradley (President), and Mrs. Lemley (sponsor). Mr. Rigby draws for Exchangette doll raffles. Roui One: Cathy Smith, Pat Nowak, Jean Nowlin. Roto Two: Patsy Creighton, Chris Smith, Jackie Tracy, Jane Cason, Martha Barrow, Debbie Martin. Row Three: Charlotte Hackle, Patsy Golden, Frances Forte, Jane Dunaway, Phyllis Hatch, Jeanne O'Gwynn. 39 Anchor Receives National Charter Anchor, one of our newly organized service clubes, is proud to be charted by Pilots International. During the year they made and sold paper flowers of various colors and designs, participated in the Christmas food drive, and co-sponsored the Christmas dance with the five other service clubs. Their service project this year was to purchase a Zerox machine for the library. In addition, the Anchor girls participated in nationally recognized activities and attended the national meeting in Defuniak Springs. Representatives to this meeting were Donna Guthery, Shirley Blocker, and Beverly Sapp. Tate is proud to have this new addition along with their sponsor Mrs. Richmond. Top to Bottom: Linda Colcson (President), Debbie Warren (Vice President), Opal Lister (Treasurer), Donna Cuthrie (Secretary). Left to Right: Donna Guthrie, Linda Coleson, Ann Coleson, Opal Lister, Linda Hale, Beverly Sapp, Debbie Warren, Becky Rigby, Susan Gulsby, Jeannie Richards, Shirley Blocker. 40 Left to Right: Mr. Webster (Co-Sponsor), Becky Watson (President), Paul Striney (Treasurer), Jeannie Richards (Secretary), Jimmy Brandenburg (Vice President), Mr. Salandi (Sponsor). ces 3rd in FJAS Contest In their first year at Tate, the Junior Academy Of Sci- ence’s goal is to stimulate interest and promote activities in science-oriented fields. The club took many field trips, mostly centering around fossil hunting. In November, they went on a “fossil dig in Stone Creek at Jackson, Alabama. The club traveled to Marianna, Florida, for a trek through the caverns in December. On March 25, a camp-out fossil dig in Montevallo, Alabama, was taken by the club. Ten club members were chosen to attend the Florida Junior Academy of Science Convention in Jacksonville, Florida. Sharon Sanders was the only northwest district member to submit a paper for the contest, and her paper, entitled “Spectroscopic Binaries”, placed 3rd in state. One of the club’s activities was to help out at the community zoo. They dug flower beds, cleared away brush and debris, and planted and cared for the shrub- bery. Club members also contributed a small motor to drive the telescope for the observatory being built by the Tate Betterment Club. Row One (Left to Right): Mike Erwin, Sharon Ubelstedt, Dianne Etheridge Jeannie Richards, Sharon Sanders, Kathy Wilkerson. Row Two: Mr. Salandi, Mike Seipert, Jimmy Brandenburg, Gordon Plant, Melody Ulen, Gary Newman, Mr. Webster, Charlie Gresh. 41 Varied Projects Keep Betas Busy Beta is an honorary scholastic organization with national headquarters in South Carolina. In order to become a member, a B average must be maintained in all subjects. In charge of several school projects, the Beta Club sponsored Teacher Appreciation Week in November. This year, cupcakes and notepads, made by the members, were distributed to each teacher. In addition, teachers were served coffee and cake during both breaks. In February, everyone looked forward to Valentines Day and the Sweetheart Dance. Beta members worked hard on making banners for each sweetheart, decorating the gym, and coordinating the ceremony that night. Activities of the club included visiting different areas of interest in the community such as the many different and beautiful churches. Beta also served the school by laundering the linen in the clinic. Rounding out the year, members attended the Florida State Beta Club Conven- tion held in Jacksonville. Jimmy Clark (President), Linda Bradley (Recording Secretary), Doris Gibson (Corresponding Secretary), Ottoway Fillingim (Treas- urer), Cathy Pierson (Chaplain), Mrs. Hill (Sponsor). Row One: Nancy Jones, Brenda Rit- ter, Doris Gibson, Debbie Martin, Jeannie O’Cwynn. Row Two: Jenny Locke, Susan Ogilvie, Sue Fleger, Kathy Wilkerson. Row Three: Rhonda Wiggins, Margie Henderson, Lydia Brown, Cathy Pierson. Row Four: Becky Watson, Jeannie Richards, Linda Coleson, Sharon Sanders. Row Five: Walter Lackey, Paul Striney, Jimmy Clark, Barry Summerlin, Sharon McClammy. Row Six: Larry Craig, Pete Adams, Ottoway Fil- lingim, Cordon Plant. 42 Electronics Establishes Ham Radio Station 1969-70 marks the first year that the Electronics Club has been included in Tate’s group of organizations. It was formed in order to provide the electronics students the opportunity to more widely explore the various facets of the newly offered course. Sponsored by Mr. Hay Reynolds, the club has constructed a ham radio station with materials provided by local merchants and the students. The club members are now participating in classes which will enable them to qualify for their ham radio licenses. The club was responsible for maintaining the public address systems on campus, and they set up the equipment for most school functions. Row One (Left to Right): Ed Lewis, Mark Robbins, Debi Del Prior, Nathan Helton, Dennis Smith, Johnny Culledge, Cindy Weber, James Barton. Van Ches- ney. Row Two (Left to Right): Donnis Bowman Eddie Goodwin, Carl Wiggins, Carl Milstead, Lee Middleton, Johnny Smith, Terry Wyrosdick, Mike White, Cliff Resse, Eddie Garrison, Anthony Class. 43 FFA Attends National Convention The Future Farmers of America is a club comprised of the Agricultural and Forestry students at Tate. FFA’s purpose is to give the students an opportunity to delve deeper into their subject areas, and it enables them to participate in community-oriented activities. Aside from these activities, the boys were able to practically apply what they learned in various competi- tive events during the state and interstate fairs. Competi- tion was held throughout the year in tractor driving, meat judging, public speaking, and parliamentary procedure. The boys participated in the state forestry camp, the state and national FFA conventions and at the con- clusion of the year, the annual father-son banquet was held. Sitting: (Left to Right): Paul Johnson, Glynn Hall, Wade Grim. Standing: Larry Wingate. Lee Lucas, Larry Spinks, Dan Weaver. On Logs: Larry Gilley. Ronnie Kennedy, Larry Enfinger, Dennis Griffith, Danny Thomas, Randy Sharpless, Clinton MUstead. FFA members were presented a new tractor and are pictured in front of their new building. Above: Mr. O.R. Farrish. Below: Junior FFA. Newly commissioned officers await inspection by Mr. Godwin. Tate Establishes ROTC Program Tate’s Army ROTC Unit was established by the Depart- ment of the Army, August 15, 1969. The Unit has 123 cadets currently enrolled in the first year of the program. Tate’s program provides three years of training. When the cadet has successfully completed the three years, he is issued a certificate of completion. Subjects taught include Weapons Training, Marks- manship, Map and Terrain Analysis, along with several other phases of military training. Left: Company C prepares to pass in review. Below Left: Kneeline (Left to Right): Larry Seale, Glen Wilson, Willy Burnett. Stand- ing (Left to Right): William Davis, Lee Middleton, Sheldon Wade, Arthur Weathersby, Sgt. Barnes, Robert Weller, Lt. Colonel Carroll, Robert Hackle. Below Right: Lt. Colonel James Carroll, Sponsor. Officers are (Left to Right) lane Clapp (Social and Recreational Leader), Sandy Abbott (Reporter), Janet Manning (Treasurer), Susan Smith (President), Doris Firmin (Secretary), Jean Wallace (Chairman of Degrees), and June Rose (Vice President). Future Homemakers of America Future Homemakers of America is the national organiza- tion of girls studying home economics in the junior and senior high schools of the United States. The overall goal is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living now and in the future. Tates Chapter of FHA served at the annual Future Farmers of America banquet and was responsible for placing mirrors in the girl’s restrooms. They have also improved the grounds around the home economics build- ing and held workdays to trim the shrubbery. FHA mem- bers have also supported various other family, school, and community projects. Row One: (Left to Right) Deborah Shell, Kathy Hughes, Marilyn Strickland, Doris Firmin, Janet Manning. Row Two: Kathy Hermon, Tobie Merriweather, Donna Long, leanie Krwin. Row Three: Denise Carroll, Sandra Cartwright, Faye Simes, Joy Uebelsteadt, Jane Clapp. Row Four: Sally Sporck, Cheryl Graham, Janet Zylstra, Naomi Hendrix. 46 Social Studies Club Discusses Contemporary World Problems The 1969-70 Social Studies Club was kept informed of today's changing and turbulent times. They attended lectures by special guest speakers on the Vietnam Crisis. They were given an opportunity to ask questions and discuss this situation at the conclusion of the lecture. They have also viewed films on other contemporary world problems, such as the Biafran Crisis and the Israeli-Arab Conflict, and then discussed the possible alternatives to solve them. As well as being an academic club (each member must maintain an acceptable grade point average) this club is also a service club. They furnished decorations for the school Christmas tree and also helped to finance the sign machine purchased this year. Officers arc (Left to Right) Stan Bryan (Vice President), Nancy Crabb (President), Debbie Warren (Reporter), and Karen Touch- stone (Treasurer). Rote One (Left to Right): Karen Touchstone, Dianne Ledldns, Danny Harley, Doris Gibson, Susan Gulsby, Stan Bryan. Row Two: Nancy Crabb, Martha Dassinger, Nancy Jones, Pam Oschner, Rosie Hoagin. Row Three: Vicki Haynes, Debbie Warren, Carmen Fredrickson, Jane Dunaway, Marjorie Henderson, Dianne Wagner. Row Four: Lawrence Barrow, Wally Baxter, Bernard Pennington, Ronnie Bishop, Tony Fleming, John Brown. 47 Red Cross Prepares for the Future Red Cross has a meaningful purpose ... to help other people. They carry this out by visiting the Children’s Home, the Old Folk’s Home, and the NAS Hospital and working with the Heart fund. These activities take desire and determination, and Tate is proud of their 1969-70 Red Cross. Officers (Left to Right): Kathy Smith (Reporter), Pat Nowak (Parliamentarian), Kav Houk (Vice President), Donna Miller (Treas- urer), and Chris Smith (President). Back Row: Sharon Wilson, Abbie Tolbert, Penny Lewis, Mary Gray, Pat Nowak, Patricia McQueen, Patsy Creigton, Kathy Smith, Chris Smith, and Debbie Lewis. 48 Row One: Mrs. Wingate, Melva Waters, Mary Burch, Kathy Jennings, Judy Mosley, Pam Rollins. Tow Two: Susan Strong, Patty Mitchell, Sarha Snyder, Trena Lord, Cheryl Wilder, Patti Ocshner. Row Three: Debra Evans, Cindy Curly, Marlene McKinnon, Carol Bray, Mary Eury, Marilyn Day. Para-Meds Offer Their Services to Community Para-Meds is a group of girls interested in learning about the medical field through experience. These girls spend their spare time working in hospitals and in different areas of the community. By being of such service, they not only help out, but have the excellent opportunity of discovering if this is the career for them. Officers (Left to Right): Mary Burch (President), Cindy Curly (Treasurer). 49 TAHISCO ’70 Largest Edition Yet Between stirring gossip sessions, smuggling food from the lunchroom to the class, and the constant checking of our passes by Mrs. Sporck, we somehow managed to become inspired by the hit song, “The Age of Aquarius.” For us, the song’s emphasis on the need for love, trust, and understanding became a reality. Love brought us through the many vocal disagreements when our ideas clashed; trust helped twenty-one people keep the same secrets; and understanding pulled us through when dis- couragement threatened to get the best of us. This year's TAHISCO is the largest edited in Tate’s twenty-five years of annual history, and appropriately, the largest TAHISCO staff compiled the largest annual. Thirteen seniors and seven juniors worked to record the mem- orable events of this year. The 1970 TAHISCO is for you, the student body of J.M. Tate and we hope you enjoy this annual as much as we take pride in presenting it to you. Peace. Class Editors (Left to Right): Linda Bradley (Senior Class), Susan Ogilvie (Junior Class), Jandy Culbertson (Sophomore Class), Beverly Bracken (Freshman Class). Left: Trisha Knight (Art Editor). Above: (Left to Right): Charlotte Hackle (Advertising Editor), David Collins (Photographer and Sports Co-Editor), Sherry Halstead (Assistant Business Manager), Tandy Culpepper (Business Manager). 50 Left: Cathy Pierson (Clubs and Organizations Editor). AJtove:Richard Neal (Photographer). Right: Patsy Golden (Senior Directory Editor), Jan Sansing (Index Editor). Above: Sharon Sanders (Faculty Co-Editor). Right: David Franklin (Features Editor). Below Left: David White (Eclitor-in-Chief), Lydia Brown (Assistant Editor). Below Right: Kathy Wilkerson (Opening Section Editor). C G” Keeps Tate Students Informed Working hard this year, the CRIMSON AND GREY staff has strived to keep the student body informed of events happening in and outside of school. Learning by experience, these student newspaper reporters have dis- covered the frustrations and work involved in putting a newspaper together, but have also known the joy of accomplishment. The CRIMSON AND GREY allows the students to be creative and to demonstrate their ability to write. Requiring different styles of writing, they must exhibit a versatility in their writing. Communication with their readers is very important. They must ask themselves if the article is on the level of its readers and if the ideas and purpose of the article are realized. There is much more to newspaper work than just reporting. Above: Arrival of the newspapers is eagerly awaited by the C G Above Ri ht: Gordon Plant (Editor), “You never give me your Staff. Bebw: C G Staff money, you only give me your funny paper. Above: Mrs. Stanaland (Sponsor). DCT Students Gain Valuable Diversified Cooperative Education is a plan for training high school juniors and seniors, sixteen years and older, in occupations of their choice by utilizing business and industrial establishments of the community as training agencies. This year’s DCT group held all three District I offices. Taking the top honors were Bruce Forbes, Governor, Johnny Sewell, Lieutenant Governor, and Jenny Jen- nings, Secretary-Treasurer. Under the leadership of Michael Beech, the club ex- perienced a wide range of activities which would assist them in adjusting to their future business worlds. Social events included an “early birds” breakfast, Christmas parties, field trips to nearby plants, special speakers and an employer-employee banquet at the end of the year. This year was a year of rewarding accomplishments for these future leaders of industry and business. Michael Beech, coordinator of the DCT program. ' Standing (Left to Right): Brenda Long (Vice President), Debbie Williamson (Reporter). Ricky Shaipless (Parliamentarian), Benny Stuckey (Chaplain), Sitting: Denise Martin (President), Card Langford (Treasurer), and Wonda Phillips (Secretary). 54 Working Experience Corky CregR prints flyers for Cayfer’s Golden Harvest Sale. Gerald Rutherford delivers cars for Bob Salter Chevrolet. Mike Milstead works as an accountant at the County Courthouse. Charlotte finds a vast amount of paper work awaits her at the County Courthouse daily. 55 Bruce Forbes was elected District I Governor and Johnny Sewell, Lieutenant Governor. Office Workers Providing a service to the school, office workers gain experience through actual office situations. Among their duties are running errands, answering telephones, messages, and typing. They take care of many tails which are helpful to guidance and Not all people can be chosen as office an application must be filled out with teacher recom- mendations, and then the school secretaries select those students to help them from the large group of applicants. The help of the office workers results in everyday situa- tions running more smoothly. Row One: Patsy Bryant, Kathy Herman, Karen Long, Kathleen Smith Karen Miller, Glenda Griffith, Sharon Pitts, Debby Lewis. Row Two: Sandra Patrick, Sheila Crook, Marcia Bentley, Martha River, Kathy Oswald, Brenda Southern, Chris Smith, Joy Manning, Elaine Smith, Travis Duncan. Row Three: Kathy Palmer, Dee Gee Guice, Cheryl Graham, Peggy Sims, Sharon Lister, Kay Powell, Patsy Creighton, Sandra Abbot, Linda Scott Front: Cathy Hughes, Brenda Batrow, Connie Enfinger, Bleika Henderson. Back. Patsy Bryant, Sheila Crook. Marcia Bentley. Randy Miller, Nell Barnes, Jim Clements. Jane Boyd, Dave Kelly, LuAnn Stefani, Vivian Long. Right: Cathy Smith makes a more than able receptionist. 56 Girl’s Ensemble Row One: Jeannie Richards, (President), Priscilla Brewton (Treas- urer). Cathy Cofield (Chaplain). Rote Two: Susan Farris (Vice President), Joni Zukowsky (Corresponding Secretary), Alice Walker (Recording Secretary). Organized for the first time this year, the Girl’s Ensemble, under the direction of Mrs. Beck, has really become an active group of Tate. Composed of twenty-eight girls, this group is interested in the pleasures of vocal music. The ensemble’s number one project this year was deciding on uniforms. Using Tate’s school colors, they decided on a reversible red and grey jumper. During the Yuletide Season, the ensemble, along with the chorus classes, pre- sented a Christmas program at the school. In addition, the chorus performed for the Cantonment Rotary Club, the Nurses’ Association, and the Gonzalez Methodist Church. Row One: Sharon Griffith, Susan Richards, Joni Zukowsky. Rote Two: Debbie McKenzie, Susan Farris, Priscilla Brewton, Jane Dunaway, Alice Walker. Row One: Pam Brewer, Linda Brewer, Vickie Davis, Susan Richards, Alice Walker, Jane Cason, Becky Rigby, Susan Gulsby. Row Two: Peggy Rodak, Jean Erwin, Jeannie Richards, Susan Hodge, Donna Miller, Susan Farris, Pam Lee, Sharon Griffith, Debbie McKenzie, Kathy Cofield, Andrea Gilly, Joni Zukowsky. Roto Three: Priscilla Brewton, Jane Dunaway, Janis Hunt. Row One: Phyllis Hatch (Section Leader), Cathy Pierson (Section Leader), Tommy Webb (Section Leader), Diane Lee (Librarian), Larry Lord (Captain), Lydia Brown (Project Secretary), Pam Oschner (Librarian). Row Two: Sarah Moore (Librarian), Linda Bradley (Drum Majorette), Jean Bardin (Section Leader). Row Three: Roger Caldwell (Section Leader), Tandy Culpepper (Section Leader), Danny Jones (1st Lieutenant), John Murphy (Section Leader), Cordon Plant (Property Manager), Eddie Garrison (2nd Lieutenant), Celton Williams (Section Leader). Drum Majorette, Linda Bradley. Band Contributes Through Music The primary function of the Tate High Bands, under the direction of Miss Sidorfsky, has always been to perform musically—whether it should involve marching, concert or individual performances. This has been the goal of the ’69-70 Tate band—to provide entertainment with music as well as to promote education through music. According to Thomas Draxe, “Music is the eye of the ear.” Certainly, it can be said that the band has been a welcome sight on the Tate campus. Banner Bearers, Jeannie Richards and Peggy Sin r; 59 CONCERT BAND SWing- Dennis Smith, Mike Hamil, Mark Lockridge, Cary Newman, Tommy Webb, Lany Lord, Jimmy Brewster, Bret Helton, Xian Bryars, Allen Hatcher. Standing: Joe Peny, Grady Malone, Robin Smith, Roy Simmons, Curt Coleman, Mike Blanton. Sitting; Sandra Nowak, Kathy Helms, Sheny Me Clammy, Debra Evans, Linda Bradley, Cathy Pierson, Denice Evans, Sherry Arnold, Susan Mosley, Diane Etheredee, Debra Amerson. Standing: Iris Crockett, Cindy Heaton, Tommy Jordon, Trena Lord, Sheila Larrabee. Sitting: Tandy Culpepper, Linda Scott, Sarah Moore, Clint Culpepper, Diane Lee, Dickie Rockwell, Phyllis Bardin, Mac Willis, Debbie Kendrick, Karen Cook, Teresa Blackmon. Standing: Angela Dobbs, Shirley Koester, Georgia Otto, Sheila Agerton, Mark Stallworth, Sherry Green, Debbie Caletine, Diane Erwin, Francis Forte. Sifting. Larry Kackelhofer, John Lavoie. Standing. Cecil Henderson, Sarah Snyder, Gordon Webb. Left to Right: Danny Dickens, Sam Archer, Fritz Otto, Donnie Osborne, Alice Nims, Horace Brown, Celton Williams, Lamar Wiggins, Charles Powell. Sitting: Janie Weeks, Debbie Oschner, Melody Ulen, Jean Bardin. Standing: Alan Manning, Dennis Brown, Cordon Plant, Tommy Tesch. Left to Right: Lydia Brown, John Bryant, John Henderickson, David Smith, Jud Crane. Sitting. Tommy Fillingim, Phyllis Hatch, Sarah Bradley, Roy Bracken. Standing: Dewey Short, Bobby Smith, Tommy Garrison, Jimmy Dickins. CONCERT BAND Sitting: Mimi Cuss, Paul Striney, Pam Oschner. Standing: Larry Dunn, Tommy Helms, Bobby Pierce. Sitting: David Currey, Eddie Garrison, Dean Foster, John Murphy. Standing: Cathy Jennings, Nathan Helton, Walter Hundley, Greg Cook. Roger Caldwell, Kenneth Gray, John Brown, Sheldon Wade, Steve Hartzog, Danny Jones. 61 High Spirited Majorettes Awarded Above Left: Head Majorette, Becky Pate. Above Right: 1970 Tate Majorette Coro (Left to Right): Rhonda Wiggins, Beverly Bracken, Jenny Locke, Kay Houk, Micah Sanders, Becky Pate. Below Left: Kay Houk. Middle: Jenny Locke. Below Right: Micah Sanders. Trophy for Best Majorette Corp Above: Rhonda Wiggins. Below Left: Beverly Bracken. Right: Nancy Crabb. The Tate High Majorettes have added a sparkling glow to football, half-time audiences. The girls added an at- mosphere of grace and beauty to the scene of excitement. Other than participating in half-time shows, the Majorettes twirled with the band in the district contest at Crestview, and they participated in the individual twirling contest here in Pensacola in which they were rated Superior. The Majorette Corps enjoyed a week this summer in Tallahassee where they learned many new ideas and routines to add variety to their shows. They returned with the “Best Majorette Corp” award and Micah Sanders was named “Best Senior Camper.” They promoted true school spirit with every effort they made. Cheerleaders “Pour On” Spirit This year the cheerleaders have made “spirit” the key word. To create spirit, they sold victory ribbons, held pep rallies, sold suckers, gave away a spirit jug, and threw out minature basketballs to the people who yelled the loudest. Tate's Cheerleaders sponsored a contest for the schools in the Conference Tournament. This contest was judged on spirit and sportsmanship, not only among the cheerleaders, but among the student bodies as well. Thanks to the cooperation of the school, and the partici- pation, Tate won the trophy given. Back Row: Charlene Wheeler, Kay Harmon, Charlotte Hackle, Debbie Martin, Jeanne O’Gwynn. Middle Row: Debra Smith, Joy Murphy, Doris Gibson. Front Row: Jandy Culbertson. Upper Right: Mrs. Livingston, cheerleading sponsor. Lower Left: Jeanne O'Gwynn. Lower Right: Captain, Debbie Martin. Above: Charlene Wheeler Above: Kay Hannon Above: Co-Captain, Doris Gibson Above: Debra Smith Above: Joy Murphy Below: Mascot, Charlotte Hackle Below: Jandy Culbertson Back Row: Robin Bledsoe, Melva Waters, Sandra O’Gwynn. Middle Row: Mary Birch, Lisa Williams, Regina Pope. Front Row: Connie Gaskill, Cindy Curley. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders The newly organized Junior Varsity Cheerleaders began the year with a good start. They participated in the pep rallies and helped the Varsity Cheerleaders promote spirit. As a project the J.V. Cheerleaders sold Tate banners. The squad has been getting an idea of what cheer- leading will be like for next year. Miss McDaniel, J.V. sponsor. Above: Lisa Williams 66 Above: Co-Captain; Regina Pope. Above: Cindy Curley Above: Sandra O’Gwynn Above: Connie Caskill Above: Mary Birch Above: Melva Waters Above: Captain, Robin Bledsoe 67 s o- o An Active Administration Means Education is an intangible concept, but yet it requires a tangible system of planning and organization if the result is to be quality education. The primary function of the administration is to see that those necessary systems of planning and organiza- tion are carried through. This past year was a particularly difficult one because of the many changes in the school district and the school landscape. Even though there were many changes and hardships the administration kept things under control and run- ning smoothly. Above: Mr. Godwin. Marcia, and Sandra discuss assigning districts to collect for the heart fund. Right: Mr. Godwin commissions the officers of the Jr. ROTC. Mr. Ralph L. Godwin, Principal 70 permit i m an Effective, Efficiently Run School A Concerned Faculty Creates New Learning Experiences Teachers are creators acting as builders . . . builders who take vacant minds and fill them with new thoughts, with sensations of curiosity, and most important, giving them a taste of learning for themselves. Above Right: Mrs. Davis. Middle Right: Mrs. Monks. Below Left: Miss McDaniel. Below Right: Mr. McRae. 72 Above Left: Mrs. Jennings. Mrs. Dickson. Above Riuht: Mr. Bryant. Above: Mr. Fullilove. Mrs. Stanley. Mrs. Steffen. Mr. Korn. 74 Above Left: Miss Wingate. Above Right: Mrs. Lemlev. Middle Left: Mr. Coachman. Below Left: Mrs. Schmidt. Below Right: Colonel Carroll and Sergeant Barnes. 76 77 “The teacher . . . gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and lovingness. If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind.” THE PROPHET Above Right: Mrs. Harding. Middle Left: Mr. Fairail. Middle Right: Mr. Reynolds. Left: Mrs. Tyler. 78 Above Left: Mrs. Culpepper. Above Right: Mrs. Richmond. Mid- dle Left: Mrs. Blount. Right: Mrs. Russell. Below Left: Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Walker, Mr. Beech, Mr. Davis, Mr. Calloway. 79 Above Left: Mrs. Monks. Above Right: Mr. Hoskins. Middle Left: Mr. Salandi. Below Left: Mr. Northcutt. Above: Mrs. Huggins. Along with the goals, hopes, and ambitions that teach- ers have for their students, they must also attend to the practical responsibilities that accompany their job. ... Attendance rolls; lesson plans; personal research; behavioral objectives . . . 82 85 previewing and organizing materials working for new facilities and finally, the end of the day Upper Right: Mr. Webster and Mr. Beech. Upper Left: Mrs. Wilson. Lower Left: Coach Hitt and Coach Williams. Above: Mr. Farrish and Mr. England. 86 Even teachers have their lighter side. Tates teachers share a special closeness because they can laugh at themselves as well as with each other. Above: Mrs. Bryant, Miss Hofheinz. Mr. McWilliams. Middle Left: Mrs. Black, Mrs. Adkinson. Middle Right: Mrs. Stanaland, Mrs. Tyler. Left: Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Lemley, Mrs. Stanaland, Mr. McWil- liams, Miss Hofheinz. Above Left: Mrs. Bussell. Above Riffht: Miss Miller. Rifiht: Many faculty members turn out to support their Aggie teams. Below: Mrs. Spurlock, Mrs. Sporck, Mr. Payne, Mr. Jordan. Those Who Are Behind the Scenes Main Office Secretaries, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Costa, and Mrs. Gibson. 90 , V Above: Superintendent of Maintenance, Mr. Becker. Right: Teacher Assistants, Mrs. Presley and Mrs. McRae. at Tate Are Greatly Appreciated TAHISCO is especially grateful to Mrs. Charlotte Switzer, book- keeper, for her indispensable assistance. Guidance Secretaries, Mrs. Kent and Mrs. Hutto. Below: Lunchroom Staff. Custodian, Mr. Holland. 91 TAHISCO Recognizes Dedication, Spirit, Interest As head of Tate’s English department, MISS GRACE ARNOLD is responsible for maintaining standards for teachers and their courses, as well as for the supervision of course materials. But these facets of her involvement in education comprise merely a fraction of the reasons why she was chosen for special recognition. She takes a personal interest in her students; she seeks potential and encourages promise as well as recognizing the ob- vious abilities present. Her interest in her students fol- lows through their graduation and the duration of theii college education, which she has on occasion helped to finance. Our recognition of Miss Arnold stems from her recognition of us. MR. RALPH GODWIN’S total commitment to Tate’s improvement through educational development, com- munity-orientation, and extra-curricular involvement has made Tate a better place from which to receive a well- rounded education. During the five years that he has been principal, Mr. Godwin has strived to promote Tate educationally, aesthetically, and athletically by encour- aging his students to strive for the best. He has worked to improve the facilities for learning at Tate, as well as the conditions of learning. For these reasons, we feel that he more than adequately merits special recognition. and Involvement MISS JOYCE SIDORFSKY communicates not only through the medium of music, but through sincere in- terest in people. She creates in her students by instilling a desire for self-improvement and self-approval through the use of music. The direction of the high school band leaves her with little free time. Miss Sidorfsky not only is instrumental in developing her students musical abil- ities, but she also contributes to their coming maturity by treating them as the individuals which they are. As far as her students are concerned, there can never be too much praise for J. Sid. Dust won’t settle in MRS. MONETTE WALKER’s office. It really doesn’t have the chance. Her office is brimming with the incessant movement of students seeking counsel and advice. Mrs. Walker is constantly busy preparing her seniors for entering college, helping them in select- ing vocations, or listening to their problems and then helping in whatever way she can. No problem is ever too small; if it bothers the student, Mrs. Walker is con- cerned and she remains concerned until that problem is remedied. For many seniors at Tate, Mrs. Walker is i parent away from home. Freshmen Are Stepping Up to Open Doors to New, Freshmen are stepping up to open doors to new, unexplored worlds. It is a long climb ahead, from the bot- tom up, but like Hope, “the longest journey begins with one step.” Freshmen, accustomed to changing classes, now found themselves having to adjust to a staggered ses- sion which placed half of their classmates on the morning session and the other half on the afternoon session. However, this did not dampen the spirit of the aggressive freshmen as they joined together to decorate their as- signed building during the Christmas season and emerged with first place honors. In addition, the fresh- men won the coveted “Spirit Jug at the Tate versus Es- cambia pep rally. Under the direction of class sponsor, Mr. Clifford Bumpers, the 1969-1970 officers planned civic projects as well as projects to improve the school, and their extracurricular activities included a freshmen sponsored dance. With all the enthusiasm and good citizenship being shown throughout the year, this proved to be the most meaningful year Tate’s freshmen have ever had. Leading freshmen as they begin their journey upward are Class Officers (Left to Right) Susan Moore (Treasurer), Cindy Heaton (Secretary), Con- nie Davidson (President), Romona Davis (Vice-President), and Andrea Gilsdorf(Reporter). 9« Unexplored Worlds Mike Caldwell and Nancy Wiggins were chosen as Best-All-Around by their classmates. Mike finds a little daydreaming helps relax him before his math exam. Nancy finds there are many doors to be opened at Tate. ■ ■ ■ ■ 97 FRESHMEN Sandy Abbot Jeannie Adams Kenny Albritton Debbie Anglin Hilda Atwood Chuck Barker Jeanne Barnett Mary Abdon Vickie Adams Emma Allen Elaine Ansley Virginia Austin Rickv Barker Bertna Batts Craig Abigando Cheryl Aakinson Melody Anderson Donna Ard Linda Averhart Brenda Barlow Randy Beck- Flora Armstrong Donna Baggett Bobby Banowe Mike Becker Eddie Arnold Vickie Baggett Robert Barnes Cindy Beland Mike Arnold Margo Balkam Woody Barnes Ann Berry Sherry Arnold Randall Barbaric Cathy Barnhill Dennis Bethune 98 FRESHMEN Nancy Bilbray Stchfahnee Bowker Ann Brooks Roland Brown Phyllis Burke John Butler Sandra Cartwright Robert Blackmon John Boyd Fay Brooks Shirley Brown Michael Burkette Mike Caldwell Mike Cauvey Mike Blum Debbie Boyett Don Brown Steward Brown Helena Burlison Paul Calvert Sherry Chavers Jack Bonanno Roy Bracken John Brown Cindy Buck James Burnham John Campbell Lourinda Chavis Deborah Boone Jimmv Bray Joseph Brown Wanda Buck Warren Burrell Norman Capshaw Mike Cheatum Donna Booth Pam Brewer Linda Brown Jerome Burke Nancy Burris Deurse Caradine Cail Childers Cathy Borden Jim Brewster Roger Brown Philip Burke Pam Bushlack Denise Carroll Joann Clail 99 FRESHMEN Teresa Lewis finds it easy to smile, even on Mondays. Don Clement Marcus Conti Ken Cooke James Corbin Allen Cotton Portia Creighton Clint Culpepper Margurite Cobbs Dale Cooley Nell Cook Joyce Courtney Brenda Cox Jud Crain Patty Dally Cathy Collins Billy Corley Mike Courtney Jud Cox Rhonda Crook Susan Daniels Gwendolyn Connor Grey Cook Cynthia Corley Rick Conti Lee Ann Creswell Jill Culbertson Robert Darby 100 FRESHMEN “Debbie, were we supposed to turn on the oven?” queries Denise. Sarah Dassington Shelia Davis Dannv Dickens Donald Dungan Pat Daughtery Vicki Davis Acie Dickerson Barbara Dume Connie Davidson Linda Day Aleshia Dixon Karen East Bobby Davis Linda Day Edna Dixon Carolyn Edler Francis Davis Elizabeth Delt Shirley Dixon Mae Edler Patty Davis Patricia Denham Mike Donaldson Susan Edwards Romona Davis Barbara Dewberry Wanda Dulaney Connie Enfinger 101 Youngest Residents of Aggie Land Judy Folmar Nancy Franklin Rudy Gibson Gary Ford Sharon Fuller Ronnie Gilmore Sarah Fountain Debbie Galusha Andrea Gilsdorf Sonya Erback Raloh Eubanks Karen Fant Lilly Flintroy David Forbes Steve Garrett Bobbie Goodsey Isabell Erwin Denise Evans Mary Famham Ronnie Floda Don Forte Tommy Garrison Sue Godwin Jeanne Erwin Danny Ezell Doris Firmin Vernon Flowers Bruce Fortner Randy Gastrell Theresa Godwin Danny Escue Anna Faedke Anthonv Fitch Mose Floyd Lynn Fray lick Cnerry Gibson Valinaa Codwin 102 Are Tate’s Promise for the Future Big Ben” takes it up, up, and away. Ruthie Goldsmith Gay Griffith Janie Hadley Sandra Good Sharon Griffith Lorraine Hadley Delores Goodson Lance Grim Russell Hale Eddie Goodwin Juanita Gross Taron Hale Cheryl Grahem Donnie Grulus William Hale Marie Grandison Donald Gunter Robert Hall Bernard Gregory Larry Guy Dennis Hamil 103 FRESHMEN ‘I Just washed my hair, and I can’t do a thing with it!' Albert Lee Hampton Yvonne Hauffe Kathy Helms James Hamson S.D. Hazzard Jeff Hen eye Mary Hannd Drexel Heath Annie Henderson Ken Harley Roger Heath Blielca Henderson Cheryl Harris Cindy Heaton Elaine Henderson Steve Hartzog Sharon Heaton Joyce Henderson Allen Hatcher Sharon Heaton Normia Hendrick 104 FRESHMEN Cathy Herman Paul Hudgins Loretta Jackson Robbi Jemigan Francis Jones Yvette Kennedy Jena Kirkland Lloyd Higdon Catny Huff Arlene James Charles Jett Mary Jones Bob Keyes Linda Klay Judy Hobbs Beverly Hughes Barry Jarrelo Chuck Johnson Leonard Jordon Ronald Kichler Beulah Knight Susan Hodge Debbie Hughes James Jarrett Catherine Johnsonn Carol Keith Steve Kimmel Jimmy Knight Martin Holley Phyllis Hurst Greg Jaynes Terry Johnson Dianne Keller Glenda Kimmons James Knowles Debbie Holmes Debbie Jackson Kenny Jennings Maxine Johnson Shelia Kennedy Jeanne Kimmons David Ladnier John Holsclaw Jack Jackson David Jemigan Teresa Johnson Vickie Kennedy Tamara Kimmons Dewy Lacy 105 FRESHMEN Keith Lambeth Clayton Lee Richard Lindsay Linda Lowery Jerri Manthy Geary Mastron Elizabeth McGlothren Bobby Lamar Debra Lee Wanda Lisa Bruce Lindsay Becky Martin Stanley Mayfield Mike Mckenzie Sharon Lancto Pam Lee Sharon Lister Marty Lunsford Billy Mason Lynn McCall Phyllis McNair Ronnie Langford Alice Lewis Mark Little Ken Mahler Emory Mason Signoria McCarthy Christine McNeil Doug Lassiter Bill Lewis Otis Locke Kenneth Malone John Mason Teresa McCellan Ned McQuay George Laws Randy Lewis Rickey Locke David Malley Mary Mason Harvey McCovey Edward McQueen Karen Leach Libby Marvine Donna Long Janet Manning Larry Matroni Angelia McGary Joe McQueen 106 FRESHMEN Bob Meadows Debbie Merrit Mike Miller Mary Montgomery Judy Mosely Hurtis Nalls Mike Oaks Pam Meadows Pam Metcalf Cher 'l Milstead Susan Moore Susan Mosely Bill Neal Debbie Ochsner Teresa Meeks Katherine Middleton Donald Milstead Jody Morgan Vanessa M avers Robert Needam Charles Odom Toby Meriweather Kathy Middleton Ray Milstead Charlotte Morton Freddie Mullins Cerald Noblin Carol Ogilvie Charlotte Murdock Leroy Norman Bennie Orcult Elaine Murphv Debbie Nowak Vicki Osbiki Jack Murphy Joey Mowlin Shirley Osborne 107 Extended Class Schedules Allow for Cathy Oswald enjoys working in the office during her free period. Ralph Owens Robert Pennington Randy Pitts Theresa Potter Jeffrey Parker Melanie Peterson Sharon Pitts Diane Potts Richard Partain David Phillips Leon Polnitz Kay Powell Beverly Patrick Michael Pierce Billy Poole Darlene Price Carol Patti Margie Pierson Monica Pope Gloria Prim Patricia Paulk Larry Pittenger Jack Poppell Russell Prim James Peacock Bonnie Pitts Edith Portis Anna Purifoy 108 Pursuit of Individual Interests Willie Purifoy Donald Rathel Bobbi Reynold Jay Ridenhower Alan Ritchie William Rivers Peggy Rodack Cherrie Pursell Jeff Rawls Debbie Rickett Chapman Rider Freddie Rivers Keith Roach Carolyn Rogers Debbie Rakestraw Becky Resmonda Michael Rickey Cary Richardson Martha Rivers Benjamin Robbins Trenie Rogers Vicki Roberts John Rom Neva Roberts George Ross Mike Robinson Wanda Rowell Vickie Robitzch Charlene Rushing 109 FRESHMEN Fay Sims Teresa Slay Herbie Smith Jeanette Sims Cindy Smallwood Jackie Smith Rena Sims Ken Smallwood Jimmie Smith James Simmons Cassidavy Smith Linda Smith Jenny Sjoberg Donald Smith Mark Smith Cookie Shang Sharon Shaw Debra Shell Allen Shockley Nancy Skipper Edwin Smith Robert Smith Connie Scott Harry Sheffield Jeff Shick Andy Silcox Louie Slater Elaine Smith Robert Smith 110 FRESHMEN Charlotte Morton takes a peck at notes before a test. Sharon Smith Sallie Spork Debra stone Susan Smith William Springston Allen Strickland Walter Smith Paulette Stanberry Marilyn Strickland Betty Snodgrass Wayne Steeley Debbie Strong Aaron Somes David Stevenson Randy Stryker June Sowell Emma Stewart Rex Sutton Rossy Spencer Billy Stone Norman Tarcus 111 FRESHMEN Debbie Thomas Jackie Thomas Tommy Tidwell Susan Tilling Sheryl Turner Billy Tuttle Sue Wallace Cynthia Ward S.tundra Weaver Sharon Westerfield Matt White Vivian Whitmore Tim Wilboume Mike Wilcox Debbie Thompson Clen Timothy Patsy Underwood Debbie Ward Robert Weston James Wiggins Rusty Wilkerson Pat Thompson Stanley Tipton Susan Vawn Elizabeth Ward Charles Whaley Linda Wiggins Sylvia William Patricia Thompson Jessee Tisdale Lloyd Waldroe Gail Ward Jean Wheeler Lorie Wiggins Craig Williams Richard Thompson Regina Troyer Charles Walker Linda Watts Marty White Nancy Wiggins Glenda Williams Peggy Threat Linda Turner Mike Wallace Ernie Watson Marvin White Murlene Wiggs Jimmy Williams 112 FRESHMEN Lisa Williams Mac Willis Cindy Witham Marlene Williams Brenda Wilson Bobby Womack Sybil Williams Greff Wilson Allen Wood ham Tim Williams Mike Wilson Debra Yawn lick Wilson Wanda Wingate Sandra Zlokas Kathy Wise Janet Zylstra 13 Tates Sophomore Class Actively Seeks Involvement Enthusiasm and involvement are the key words for this year's sophomore class. Under the direction of class spon- sors, Mr. and Mrs. Creighton, and president, Robert Caldwell, the year was off to a successful start with a first place win in the Spirit Contest. A mass of posters and crepe paper transformed the Home Economics Building into a red and white “Sophomore Aggie Land.” In December, wanting to spread some Christmas cheer to our men in Vietnam, the class sent them cards. The numerous, unexpected replies of appreciation from the men resulted in new correspondences and friendships for many Tate students. There were several fund raising projects throughout the year which were followed by class get togethers” to reward their labors. This was indeed a sophomore class which had a memorable and most enjoyable year! Cindy Young and Anthony Class were the sophomores’ choices for Best- All-Around. Ready to swing into action are Class Of- ficers (Left to Rinht) Robert Caldwell (President), Melva Waters (Reporter), Regina Pope (Secretary), Cindy Curley (Treasurer), and John Davy (Vice- President). 114 in the Community SEVILLE SOtiARE The Creightons review their notes before a sophomore class meeting. 113 SOPHOMORES Ann Abrams Anthony Alley Sam Archer Doug Ard Debra Barlow Sheila Agerton Cliff Anstead Bonnie Ard Nell Ard Eddie Barlow Albert Allen Kyra Archer Charlotte Ard Wayne Ard Susan Barrington Mildred Armstrong Robert Bartley Daniel Atwood Gary Baxter Jean Austin Elton Bell 116 SOPHOMORES Kathy Bennett Herman Black John Blain Karen Boggan Brenda Bowers Pat Benoit Janies Black Phyllis Blain Cindy Bond Debbie Bradley David Bess Rex Blackburn Tommy Blake Ann Bonifay Susan Brawley C Bess loy Blackburn Pat Blankenship James Bonner Carol Bray Sarah Best Joe Blackmon Robin Bledsoe Connie Booker Linda Brewer Joseph Biden Teresa Blackmon Mike Blonton Douglas Booth John Brewer 117 Students Receive Encouragement Linda Brewer Horace Brown Walter Buck Paula Burnham Sam Camariotes Stan Brigan Jesse Brown Melinda Buckner Thomas Butler Debra Camley Billy Brooks Rita Brown Virginia Bundy Ronnie Butts Dora Carnley Diane Brooks Stanley Brown Mary Burch Jessie Cain Joyce Cam Dennis Brown Jim Bryant Frank Burkhatten Robert Caldwell Marsha Carroll Glenn Brown Robert Bryant Becky Bums Deborah Calitine Brenda Carter 118 from an Aware, Concerned Faculty David Cary Gail Chaners Glenn Childress Charlotte Clinton Karen Cook Jesse Casey Mallory Chavers Doug Christy Gail Cobb Gary Cooper Monte Chapell Steve Cherry Deloris Clause! Charles Cofield Shirley Corder Charles Cole Joyce Costa Curtis Coleman John Cotton Becky Cooey Jerry Cox 119 SOPHOMORES Dianne Crow Cindy Curley Arlene Dabbs Terrel Daniel John Damall Dwane Crow Sheila Crowden Jill Culbertson Bernice Cunningham James Davidson Becky Davis Denise Davis James Davis Pam Davis Paul Crowson Lorraine Cummings John Davy Debra Dawkins SOPHOMORES Janice Day Michael Donald Vivian Dulaney Myrtle Edmunson Mary Eury Marilyn Day Willie Donald Don Dungan William Ellis Debra Evans Debbie De Monte Denise Dreifus Elaine Dunn Connie Emmett Jimmy Evans Nancy Dickson Cary Driver Steve Ebersole Adrian Enfinger Tommy Fillingim Isiah Dixon Karen Driver Debbie Eden Jimmy Enfinger Don Fletcher Angela Dobbs Edward Dubuse Susan Edenfield Brenda English Sherry Flowers 121 New Students Are Soon Introduced Linda Floyd Rosa Fountain Janet Gardner Betsy Gersio Anthony Glass Irene Forbes Margaret Fountaine Teresa Garrett -� : Sheila Ghormleys� Eddie Goodwin Terry Foster Mary Fountaine Connie Gaskill Dallas Gibson Michael Goodwin Alfreda Fountain Tracey Frazier Tony Gay John Gibson Diane Green Carrie Fountain Henry Fredrickson Kenny Gentry Janet Gilliland Toni Green Roger Fountain Sherry Gammel Georgia George James Givens Sherry Greer 122 to Tate s Unique Friendly Spirit Joanne Hanfman Warren Harris Jarvie Hardley Dianne Haupert Violet Hardtke Steve Heartsill Becky Gregory Robert Grimes Autry Hall Annette Hardy Tommy Helms Glenda Griffith Sandra Grimsley Iris Hall Wanda Hardy Bret Helton Gloria Griffith Janice Gulledge Cindy Hams Jerald Harris Davis Henderson 123 SOPHOMORES Aron Hodge Wanda Howell Dorothy Holland Larry Hudson Debra Holliman Walter Henderson Larry Huff Mike Hendrix Ken Hicks Steve Hollingsworth Chiquita Hughes Van Hendricks Jackie Henry Kenny Higdon Marilyn Hooks Gail Hunt John Henderson Joanne Hicks Sherry Hillbum Debra Houk Debbie Hurst 124 SOPHOMORES Steven Isenburg Theresa Jenkins Janet Johnson Richard Tovner Sandra Killam Randy Jackson Faye Jennings Joanne Johnson Larry Kachelhofer Robert Kilpatrick Sharon Jackson Kathy Jennings Rita Johnson Yvonne Kennedy Cindy King Carrie James Eddie Johnson Samuel lohnson Charles Kid well Denise Lacy Anne Jfames Ermatin Johnson Darrell Jones Theresa Kidwell Sherry Lacy Don Jenkins Helen Johnson Donald Jones Joan Killam Mary Laud 125 Enthusiastic Sophomores, Winners Mary Burch adds finishing touch for sophomores in spirit contest. Donna Lavoie Donna Lee Jennie Livingston Debbie Lora Vick Mack Cecelia Lawson Doris Lepley Mark Lockridge Trena Lord Sarah Malden Linda Lcdkins Ed Lewis Michelle Lombardi Joe Mack Crady Malone Alan Lee Teresa Lewis Karen Long Sidney Mack Kaye Malone 126 Of the Aggie Land Spirit Contest Alan Manning Ona Martin Judy Matheny Robert Matroni Paul McCay Albert Martin Josephine Mason Steve Mathis Marvin Maxey Sharon McCorvey Richard Martin Roxanne Mason Larry Matthews Dennis Mayfield Paul McCrory Samuel Martin Denny McClammy Brenda McCord Karen Mastron Ronny McGlothren Vickie McKammy Nancy Matthews Jackie Mayton Sandra McGhee 127 SOPHOMORES Terrel Daniel examines his art display. Alan Me Keeham Mary Melvin Packy Mitchell Dawson Mosley Marlene Me Kinnon Lee Middleton Patty Mitchell Judy Mosley Judy Me Laughlin Catherine Miller Richard Mobley Monte Moye Barbara Me Pherson Gina Milstead Alex Moore Ronnie Moyers Billy Meahally Lillie Milstead Heton Moore Gary Murphy Robert Mefford June Mitchell Wayne Morgan Hudson Murphy 128 SOPHOMORES Danny Nicholas Ricky Nims Athena Nichols Mike Owens Jean Nickerson Lisa Owens Jill Nickerson Georgia Otto Debra Murdock Veineta Mvrick Jimmy Nelson Gail Newton Donna Nelson Donald Osborne Penny My rick Paula Nason Cheryl Newberry Marcel Nezat Danny Norris Patty Oschner 12? A New Variety of Relevant Courses lames Odom Nell Palaski Debbie Paulk Regina Pope Larry Preston Sandra O’Gwynn Roy Paramae Carl Peacock Myrtle Potter Gloria Pritchett Carol Olson Debra Parker Joe Perry Sherry Paulson Gary Pugh Carlton Padgett Ted Parker Shirlee Pettis Charles Powell Jerry Purifoy Janice Padgett Cathy Pate Robert Pierce Ricky Powell Larry Purifoy Charlene Painer anet Patrick larold Polk Stanley Powell Mary Purifoy 130 Offers the Challenge for Expansion Linda Qualls Lynne Quirk David Rakestraw Henry Randall Mary Rickburg Skip Randolph Richard Rickwell Evelyn Rankins Franklin Risen Elizabeth Raughton Joe Roberts Irvin Ray Ken Roberts Roger Qualls Danny Raines Donna Ramsey Sharon Reeder Barry Robinson 131 SOPHOMORES Barbara Robinson Martha Robinson Jan Ryan Kenny Rodger Pam Rollins Craig Schultz Phillip Ronnlof June Rose Susan Runyon Donald Rutherford Willie Rutnledge Phil Ryals Ronnie Sanders Barry Sasser Debbie Sal ins Ernest Scott Donnie Sanders Landon Scott Patricia Sanders Roseinary Scott 132 SOPHOMORES Sam Camariotes calls time for the Aggies Diane Sharpless Tony Shockley Dale Simpson Sarah Snyder Carl Shearer Kenneth Short Eddie Simpkins Davis Smallwood Craig Shelby Dewy Short Marsha Slay Bob Smith Virginia Shelby Lynn Silcox Richard Slav David Smith Rahcael Shelden Mervin Simmons Phillip Sonnier Debbie Smith Danny Shilston Dora Simpkins Teddy Snowder Debbie Smith 133 Emphasis on Personal Thought and Marilvn Stewart Lois Strange Diane Smith Larry Smith Larry Smith Stanley Smith Karen Swenson Gloria Taite Valeria Smith Mary Snell David Spann Mark Stallsworth Richard Steward Linda Stewart Linda Stewart Margaret Steadham Kirk Straughn Susan Straughn Michael Stritch Susan Sutton Donald Taylor Sherry Taylor Ronald Terry Gene Tidwell 134 Emotion Encourages Self-Expression Verdel Thomas Randy Thrash Bonnie Ublesteadt Mike Walker James Watson Ricky Thompkins Paul Tidwell Eugene Vaughn Jean Wallace Lesia Watson Calvin Thompson Eddie Tisdell Debbie Vucovich Ben Ward Janie Weeks Donna Thompson Kathy Tracy Shelden Wade John Waters Iris Weller Tommy Thompson Linda Tucker Snooky Wadkins Christine Watkins Greg West Danny Thrash Gail Tyler Robert Walder Farrow Watson Mona Lisa White 135 SOPHOMORES Steve White Ralph Wiggins Debbie Williams Roscoe Williams Susan White Robert Wiggins Edna Williams Sammie Williams Thomas White Sherell Welden Evan Williams Shirley Williams Barbara Wiggins Sheila Willey Ira Williams Willa Williams Donna Wiggins Celton Williams Lamar Wiggins Charlie Williams Randal Williams Elaine Wilson 36 SOPHOMORES Sophomores enjoy watching Tate win. 137 Nicky Wise Larry Wright Brenda Witt Cindy Young Tommy Wood fin Susan Zukowsky Margaret Woods Mark Zaremba James Wilson Patricia Woods Celestine Womack Paul Yuhasz Sherry Halstead, with All Girl Cabinet, Tate's 1969-1970 juniors showed their spirit by participat- ing in school activities throughout the year. Although they were defeated in the “Beat Catholic spirit contest, they bounced back to win the annual White Christmas food drive. And of course, there was the magazine sale. This year, teams were formed between the boys and girls to increase the competition and sales, and the victors were honored with a party hosted by the defeated. To off- set the “hardship” of missed classes and many after school hours knocking on neighborhood doors there were rewards for those who sold their quotas. Stuffed animals, hair dryers, cameras, and many other prizes were given to those who were outstanding salesmen each day. But the most important prize was that special feeling of knowing that you had helped present the most important event of the year—The Junior-Senior Prom of 1970. Juniors elected Ken Myrick and Renee Webb as Best-All-Around. Junior officers and sponsors are all smiles after a successful magazine campaign. (Left to Rifiht) Sherry Halstead (President), Helen Mitchell (Reporter), Kay Harmon (Secretary), Doris Gibson (Vice-President), Susan Ogilvie (Treasurer), Patsy Golden (Secretary), Sarsh Moore (Reporter), Mr. McWilliams, and Mr. Bryant (Sponsors). 138 Heads the Junior Class of Seventy Juniors know that their reward for this year’s magazine sale is next year s prom. Ken’s and Renee’s extracurricular activities often find them walking up these stairs. Renee is an active member of Sorrota, and Ken has been a varsity football player and active member of Interact for two years. As magazine sales approach, Mr. Bryant ponders the possibility of hiding out in his observatory. 139 JUNIORS Arlene Abbot Christine Aber Wanda Adkins James Adkinson Wayne Amerson Robby Abigando Clyde Abney Brenda Amette Dewayne Amette Viclci Arnold Dorenda Abrams Pete Adams Faye Ard Jo Ann Ard UO JUNIORS Danny Austin Janice Bailey Gail Baker Kathy Baker Delores Barlow Nell Barnes Marian Barnette Autry Barnhill Rex Barnhill Martha Barrow Mike Barrow Wallace Baxter Elaine Beck John Beck Kenny Bell Sherry Bell Cary Bethune Wanda Bibbs Ronnie Bishop Barbara Blankenship Ml JUNIORS Emery Brawley Dianne Brewer Johnnv Blakney Shirley Blocker Cindy Bovd Jane Boyd Dennis Bowman John Bradley Sarah Bradley Jimmv Brandenburg Rex Braswell James Brewer Priscillia Brewton Jerry Brooks 142 JUNIORS Betty Brown Pearl lie Brown Dianne Brownlee Peggy Burgess John Brown Stephen Brown Stan Bryan Bobbi Burrus Levy Bryant Russell Caine Martha Bryson Steve Campbell Billy Burch Joyce Carlisle U3 The 1970 Juniors Reveal Their William Carisle Jane Cason Don Cleveland Linda Conley Barbara Carpenter Randy Caylor Bobby Cochrin Shirley Cook Sheila Camley Pam Gail Chavers Ann Coleson Portia Corley Joyce Carter Patsy Chavis Cathy Coefield Debbie Coyncr Kathy Carter Tim Christie Lester Covan Larry Craig 144 Interest in Various Club Projects Martha Dasinger Craig Davis Debbie Demmon Jane Devine Dennis Davis Tommy Devine Elton Creighton Keith Crook Mickey Davis Jimmy Dickens Pam Creighton Pegifr’ Cummings William Davis Regina Dobson 145 JUNIORS Aggie spirit bursts forth at the first pep rally of the year. Jeanne 0 Gwynn exhibits enthusiasm characteristic of all juniors. 1 Robert Donald Pat Driver Delsa Dukes Erma East Jane Dunaway Odell Elder Tommy Dumas Marilyn Enfinger Travis Dungan Teresa Erwin Mike Doyle Willie Dubose Ken Dyson James Ezell 146 JUNIORS Roger Carman Dale Garrett Larry Gates Sue Fleger Dean Foster Jean Galleway Doris Gibson Chris Fleming Gloria Fowler Mike Gamble Marilyn Gibson 147 Juniors Contribute Their Many Craig Davis eludes Rebel tackier to go for an Aggie first down, Ethel Grandison Bertha Gross Mary Gray Dee Gee Guice Jan Green Susan Gulsby Bobby Gindl Patsy Golden Jan Gregory Mimi Guss Judy Ging Tonia Gomez Pat Gregory Donna Guthrie 148 Talents To The Football Season Charlotte Hackle Terry Hall Mike Hamil Danny Harley Linda Hale Susan Hall Randy Hanks Bobby Harris Dianne Hall Sherry Halstead Gary Hardy Elaine Harris Kay Harmon Don Hassebrock U9 JUNIORS Phyllis Hatch Johnny Hedrick Danny Hill Deborah Holly Vicki Haynes James Helms Tommy Hinote Kay Houk Doretha Hazzard Nathan Helton John Hinson Walter Hundley Debbie Heald Lana Hencyc Mike Hinson Dianne Irwin Effice Hedrick Marjorie Henderson Debbie Holland Myra Jackson 150 JUNIORS Ruth Jackson Andrew Johnson Mary Jones Donna Kelly Carolyn Jones David Johnson Nancy Jones Sue Kelly Tony Janes Joanne Johnson Denise Jordon Teresa Kelly Deborah Jarrel Ronnie Johnson Tommy Jordon Kathy Kelson Deckie Jeffers Wanda Johnson Clyde Kelly Curtis Kelly 15! JUNIORS Deborah Kendricks John Kimberl Linda King Walter Lackey Rachel Kennedy Anita Kimmons Lynn Kleinschniidt Susan Lamb Betty Kilpatrick Cherry Kimmons Tony Kleinschniidt Cary Lambert Pam Kimbell Regina Kimmons Shirley Koester Earnest Lamb Rick Kimbell Brenda King Andrea Kritselis Johanna Laws 152 JUNIORS Dressed in full military uniform and ready to perform, Dennis Smith shouts, “What do you mean today is only a practice game?!’’ Merrel Ledbetter Steve Lee Penny Lewis Willie Mack Dianne Ledkins Linda Lett Vivian Long Brenda Malone 153 Advanced Science And Math Courses Dieter Maucher Karen McCurley Al Martin David Mason I eslie McCall Patricia McCary Davi l Mason Sandy Matheny Ronnie McLain Lucy McNeal 154 Prepare College Bound Students Patty Mcl aughlin Francis Miller Danny Mooney Sarah Moore Debbie Meeks Samira Milstid Dianne Moore Joy Murphy Bernice Miller Helen Mitchell Janet Moore Richard Neal Bobby Miller Debbie Moody Jim Moore Jackie Nelson Dennis Miller Mark Moon Paula Moore Jackie Newby 155 JUNIORS Gary Newman Joy Norris Susan Ogilvie Tommy Parkerson Waynetta Niedecken Pat Nowak Jeanne O’Gwynn Glenda Paulk Alice Nims Vicki Owens Pam Ochsoner Bernard Pennington Ken Myrick Jeanne Nowlin Evelyn O’Conner Deborah Peterson Larry Nobles Paul Owens Kathy Palmer Helen Pittman 156 JUNIORS ?oweU Robert Powell Jeff Price Debbie Reid Helen Ridgeway Julia Price Chester Prichett Darryl Pugh Keith Pursell Evans Qualls Kathy Quinn Joan Raines Jackie Reese David Reeves 157 Pride of Tate Students Inspire Becky Rigby Laura Roobins Brenda Salter Sharon Sanders Tim Ritchie Lucy Robinson Marie Sanders Jan Sansing Brenda Ritter Karen Sasser Vonnie Rutledge Micah Sanders Beverly Sapp Kathy Sasser 158 Achievements and Continued Success C_ Barbara Sawyer Ted Shockley Ronald Slater Johnny Smith Larry Seales Sharon Silcox Carl Smith Julia Smith Marcia Semler Charles Simmons David Smith Lynn Smith Dennis Smith Kathy Smith Lou Shell Linda Singleton C erald Smith Margaret Snodgrass 159 JUNIORS New student Patti McLaughlin, found it easy to become involved in Tate. Lonnie Stone Ruth Straughn Steve Spinks Michael Spradlev Deborah Strandberry Catherine Spencer Harold Stables Lawrence Standberry Lu Ann Stefani Teresa Steinsiek Karen Stewart Jeff Strickland Judy Strickland Earl Stringer 160 JUNIORS Jimmy Stringer May Taylor Debbie Teets Douglas Thompson Marilyn Summerlin Mike Taylor Tommy Tesch Hilda Thompson Pam Thomley Barbara Tillis Malcolm Thomas Karen Touchstone Terry Thomason Jackie Tracy JUNIORS t Roxy Weaver Kenny Turner David Tyler Johnny Tyson Melody Ulen Dianne Wagner Carolyn Wallace Debbie Warren Sharon Watts Authur Weathersby Jenny Webb Renee Webb Tommy Webb 162 JUNIORS Eddie Week Mike White Anne Will is Pete Wright Robert Weller Carolyn Wiggins Roddy Willis Terry Wyrosdick Pat Wells Ethel Williams Kathy Wilson David Yadon Debbie Westerfield Holly Williams Sharon Wise Sandra Young Doug White Kathy Williams Kenneth Wood Joni Zukowsky 163 Senior Class Officers Like the plot of a book which is carried through a period of time and leads to a climatic resolution, this year’s seniors have spent their last twelve years preparing for that one occasion—graduation. The last chapters for them were filled with test taking, self-evaluations, de- cisions on which college to attend, or which career to pursue. But there was also a lighter side. The arrival of senior rings was perhaps the most exciting event, but Mr. Livingston waiting at the Gulf Shores bridge and the last dance of the senior prom will always be part of our favorite memories. Combining work and fun, the seniors engaged in a car wash and doughnut sale to raise money to build an activity marquee to be placed in front of the school. The invitations were ordered, caps and gowns fitted, and finally, the class of 70 were graduates of Tate High School. But, unlike the book that is finished and put aside, graduating was only a beginning for each of these seniors. Senior class sponsor, Mrs. Huggins. Seniors work diligently to raise money through a car wash. (Left to Right): Linda Scott (Corresponding Secretary), Tandy Culbertson (Recording Secretary), Randy Miller (Vice President), Patsy Bryant (President), Michelle Newsom (Treasurer), and Yield Duke (Reporter). Hall of Fame Elected to Whos Who Members of the Hall of Fame are selected each year by the Tate faculty for their academic achievement, leader- ship ability, and overall contribution to the school. The ten seniors being honored this year are active leaders in school and community clubs, outstanding performers in the fields of music and sports, as well as excellent scholars. They reflect the many varied aspects of Tate's educational program. Mrs. Monette Walker, senior counselor, nominated the members of the Hall of Fame for “Who’s Who in American High Schools”. This is one of the highest hon- ors a high school senior can receive. Above: Paul Striney. Below: Linda Bradley. 164 Above Right: Tandy Culpepper. Middle Right: Cathy Pierson. Below Right: Lydia Brown. Above Left: Linda Coleson. Middle Left: Debra Smith. Above: Becky Watson. Below Left: Jimmy Clark. 167 Above: Ronnie Boyd. Senior Personalities Just as the faculty makes its choice of the Hall of Fame, the senior class chooses those personalities which they feel have been outstanding. The elections were spon- sored by the TAHISCO this year, and they announced the winners at their “Age of Aquarius Dance”. The high- light of the evening was the announcement that Debra Smith and David Franklin won the highly-sought honor of Miss and Mr. Tate High. 168 Top Left. Most Talented—Larry Lord and Lydia Brown. Top Right: Friendliest— Charlene Wheeler and Pat McArthur. Lower Left: Most Athletic—Ronnie Boyd and Debbie Martin. Lower Right: Most School Spirit—Alice Walker and Randy Driver. Far Left: Wittiest—Marcia Bentley and Dale Gilmore. Middle: Most Attractive— Linda Scott and Bruce Forbes. Above: Best All Around—Brian Barnett and Patsy Bryant. 169 What is an Aggie? Seniors Illustrate Their Aggie Bennett Abbott lean Bardin Marian Barus Steve Biggs Debra Amerson Donald Ard Mary Baker Phyllis Bardin Brian Barnett Larry Barrow James Barton Jo Beland Marcia Bently Walter Blackwell Shcryle Boggan Peggy Booth 170 Seniors Mike Milstead, Jeanie Richards, and Peggv-Stms-� rf proud of Tate. Background. Ronnie Boyd Beverly Bracken Linda Bradley Robert Bradley 171 SENIORS Connie Bray Rodney Brown Patsy Bryant Cindy Brown Karry Brown Lydia Brown Teretha Bryant 172 SENIORS Allen Bryars Roger Caldwell Brenda Caro Kenneth Cartwright Dwain Burkett Patricia Calhoun Judy Carpenter Sharon Cnandler Deborah Can- Van Chesney Ann Canoll Jane Clapp 173 SENIORS Teresa Clinton David Collins Robert Clipper Betty Cobb Tommy Collins Kathy Cook Jimmy Clark Judy Clinard Linda Coleson Deborah Cooley 174 SENIORS Becky Corley Patsv Creighton Janay Culbertson Donna Daugherty Charles Corley Iris Crockett Tandy Culpepper Steve Davidson Pam Cowart Sheila Crook David Currey Wayne Dawson Mike Cozatt Duane Crow Sharon Daniels Danny Dedmon 175 Aggies Demonstrate Vocational Skills Through Randy Driver Larry Dunn Steve England Ottoway Fillingim Rita Driver Steve Dunn Mike Erwin Eugene Flantroy Beverly Dubose Linda Elliot Diane Etheridge Nelda Fitch Vicki Duke Lariy Enfinger Goldie Eye Dale Fleming 176 Newly Formed Classes Mike Phillips illustrates his electronics skill as he repairs a typewriter. Judy Floyd David Franklin Donna Galusha Eddie Garrison ohn Gilley Mike Gilley Dale Gilmore Elizabeth Glass 177 SENIORS Kenneth Gray Corkey Gregg Robert Hackle Glynn Hall Debbie Gordon Danny Graham Dennis Griffith Charles Hall Bruce Graham Ethel Grandison Johnny Gulledge Charles Hardy 178 SENIORS Rodger Head Pam Hoff Ray Houk Janis Hunt Johnny Hedrick Joe Holley Rodney Hudgins Al Jackson Cecil Henderson Michael Holley Slater Huff Belinda Jackson Charlotte Hobbs Mickey Hornsby Jimmy Hughes Cinda James 179 SENIORS 180 Hattie Jenkins Jenny Jennings Charlotte Jernigan Danny Jones SENIORS Freddie Jones Danny Joyner Larry Kersh Carol Langford Willie Jones Ronnie Kennedy Arleen Kidwell Sheila Larrabee Trisha Knight John Lavoie Helen Landrum Diane Lee 181 Seniors Remember Their Years at Tate and Wayne Lepley Lyaia Locke Lee Lucus Pat McArthur Opal Lister Cheryl Lockridge Joy Manning Sherry McCTammy Frances Little Brenda Long Denice Martin Larry McCorvey Jenny Locke Larry Lord Deboie Martin Jeannie McDonald 182 Contemplate the Future. Frank Merritt Randy Miller Donna Miller Carl Milstead Ted McClothem Debbie McKenzie Glenn Miller Clint Milstead Wayne McClothern Patricia McQueen Karen Miller Eddie Milstead 183 SENIORS Mike Milstead Patricia Moorer Douglas Newberry Theresa Nims Buddy Mitchell John Murphy Michelle Newsom Sandra Nowak F ritz Otto Marianne Parker 184 SENIORS Cordon Plant Edna Portis Beck Pate ia Perdue Cyn Wonda Philli Lamar Powe r Sandra Patrick Michael Phillips Cathy Pierson Larry Powell SENIORS Roy Prim Deborah Prosser Dennis Reid leannie Richards loe Richardson Carolyn Riley Jaunita Rivers Rebecca Rivers Si ark Robbins Rodney Robbins i racy Roberson Linda Robinson Mike Ronnlof Mary Ross Gerald Rutherford Robin Saucier 186 SENIORS The Senior Personalities give themselves a big hand. Linda Scott Floyde Shell Johnny Sewell Diane Sharpless Ricky Sharpless Carolyn Shoemo Bernie Silcox Jean Simmons 187 Senior s class choices vary from Eddie Wells tries his hand at bus driving, but is quite unsuccessful. Peggy Sims Alex Smith Billy Smith Cathy Smith Morris Simpson Danny Smith Daynall Smith Debra Smith Debbie Sjoberg Chris Smith 188 Driver s Ed to Office Practice Judy Smith Mary Smith Elizabeth Sporck Miller Stallworth Maude Smith Mike Smith Terry Smith Becky Snyder Brenda Southern Larry Spinks 189 SENIORS Steve Stefani Bennie Stuckey Sharon Templemen Vera Thomas Lee Stewart Barry Summerlin Danny Thomas Debra Thompson Steve Straughn tames Taite lizzie Thomas John Thompson Paul Striney Sheila Tavlor Shirley Thomas A bbie Tolbert 190 SENIORS John Tamaio Sharon Ubelsteadt Debra Vaughn Patsy Warren Joe Tyler Carmen Wallace Scottie Ward Glenda Underwood Becky Watson Gordon Webb Alice Walker Jimmy Waters 191 SENIORS David White Sherry Wiley Carl Williams Evelyn Williams Cynthia Weber Eddie Wells Rhonda Wiggins Nancy Williams Cary Welch Charlene Wheeler Kathy Wilkerson Terry Williams 192 SENIORS The casual scene often occupies the life of a Tate senior. 193 Debbie Williamson Jeri Worley Ronnie Williamson Bonnie Yerg Clenn Wilson Ronald Carroll Sherry Wilson Bruce Forbes 61 Scores BASKETBALL (Won 15, Lost 13) Tate 79 Foley 77 85 Ernest Ward 25 47 Washington 85 83 W.S. Neal 62 50 Escambia 59 67 Catholic 84 68 Walton 64 64 Catholic 83 55 Escambia 59 62 Milton 77 59 Niceville 72 74 Mobile U.M.S. 68 53 Washington 70 66 Crestview 62 44 Foley 38 72 W.S. Neal 54 65 Catholic 83 79 Walton 73 72 Mobile U.M.S. 48 63 Milton 62 69 Catholic 83 63 Milton 76 70 Niceville 64 53 Escambia 54 72 Crestview 68 90 Ernest Ward 40 61 Escambia 52 56 Washington 83 196 TRACK (1970 Schedule) Escambia Escambia Tate Choctawhatchee Tate Big Five Relays Escambia Escambia County Track Meet Escambia Rebel Invitational Big Five Conference Meet Tate District AA Meet Regional AA Meet State AA Meet Tate 0 J.V. FOOTBALL (Won 0, Lost 8) Escambia 32 18 Washington 20 0 Pensacola 20 7 Niceville 36 6 Catholic 20 14 Washington 20 0 Woodham 22 6 Catholic 21 FOOTBALL (Won 2, Lost 8) Tate 3 W.S. Neal 8 6 Richards 12 14 Milton 6 12 Crestview 15 14 Foley 15 20 Walton 14 0 Davidson 27 0 Niceville 13 0 Catholic 21 22 Escambia 23 J.V. BASKETBALL (Won 14, Lost 8) Tate 81 Foley 38 54 Ernest Ward 29 54 Washington 81 71 W.S. Neal 37 48 Escambia 57 62 Catholic 58 101 Walton 35 29 Milton 36 27 Niceville 45 43 Mobile U.M 44 30 Washington 45 65 Crestview 74 42 Foley 27 38 W.S. Neal 34 50 Catholic 42 48 Walton 20 53 Mobile U.M. 26 69 Milton 47 39 Niceville 30 35 Escambia 26 47 Crestview 49 45 Emest Ward 43 BASEBALL (1970 Schedule) Tate 5 Washington 2 2 Pensacola 4 2 Washington 1 2 Escambia 3 3 Washington 1 Woodham Washington Pensacola Choctaw Escambia Pensacola Panama City Bay Woodham Woodham Panama City Rutherford Panama City Bay Panama City Rutherford Tallahassee Leon Division Play Off Region Play Off COLF (1970 Schedule) Washington Woodham Escambia Woodham Catholic Big Five Tourney Choctaw Washington Escambia Catholic Foley Foley District 1 Tourney 197 Aggies Face Tough Opposition, Drop With new head Coach Manning Hitt and the return of eleven lettermen, including veteran quarterback Ronnie Boyd, Aggie supporters anticipated the opening of foot- ball season with expectation and confidence. The team’s 6-0 win over Woodham in the second annual Pensacola Football Jamboree furthered Aggie spirits, but their first year as a AA contender matched them against some of the largest and strongest teams in the area. It was a rough schedule for the Aggie team and they suffered their setbacks, but they were encouraged all the way by an enthusiastic student body. For the first game of the season Tate traveled to Brewton, Alabama, to play W.S. Neal. Tate scored first as Ronnie Boyd kicked a field goal of 26 yards, but Neal came back on a broken play and scored with nine seconds remaining in the half. Their two points were good and Tate was behind 8-3. During the second half Tate had three major drives stopped by infractions, and always tough on their home field, Neal pulled out an 8-3 victory. Richards came to Tate for the first home game of the year. Outclassed in the first half, Tate stormed back to cut a 12 point lead down to 6. The inspired Aggies were driving for another TD as the gun sounded, and Tate suffered its second loss of the season. Tate’s first victory came against our arch-rival, the Milton Panthers, at the Aggie Stadium. Milton led throughout the first quarter, but Corky Gregg’s TD and Ronnie Boyd’s PAT tied the score. In the third quarter, Gary White scored from the one-yard line, and Boyd’s extra point made the final score 14-7. The following week Tate met the Crestview Bulldogs in Crestview. Leading for most of the game on scores that resulted from a blocked punt recovered by Sam Carariotes and a pinpoint pass from Boyd to Craig Davis, Tate had the game stolen in the last minute on a CHS bomb. The final score was 15-12. Foley, unbeaten by Tate, paid a visit to the Aggie Stadium bringing their age-old jinx with them. The home crowd saw the Aggies play a near perfect game only to be beaten again in the last quarter by a Foley two-point conversion. Squeakers in Disappointing Season 199 Sitting (Left to Right): Craig Davis, Ronnie Boyd, Morris, Simpson, Brad Smith, Bobby Miller, Roddy Willis, Terry Wyrosdick, David Smith Joe Richardson, Tommy Wood fin, John Beck. Kneeling. Robert Clipper, Bernard Brown, Ted Shockley, Pete Wright, Larry Craig, John Gibson Steve Davidson, Packy Mitchell, Steve England, David Reeves, David Mason. Standing: Sam Camariotes, Jeff Strickland, Mike Olsen, Merle Kilpatrick, Mike Seipert, Dale Cilmore. Brian Barnett, Larry McCorvey, Pete Adams, Floyd Shell. 200 Homecoming Game Brightens Season Above: Boyd breaks a tackle for additional yardage. Below: White slants off tackle and picks up five. The bright spot in Tate’s season was its homecoming victory over Walton, building up a 20-8 lead on fine blocking and good defense. When Walton scored in the forth quarter, the Aggie defense, led by Brian Barnett, Ronnie Boyd, and Larry McCorvey, tightened up and pushed the Braves back for tremendous losses and in- tercepted a hurried pass. This cooled the Braves off, and they surrendered 20-14. Davidson, one of Alabama’s top ranked teams, in- vaded the Aggie gridiron and closed out a long home- stand. A defensive game, the score was 0-0 at halftime. In the second half Tate was plagued by penalties and injuries, and Davidson blasted ahead to win 27-0. With fifty percent of the starting players sick or in- jured, the Aggies couldn’t get the ball moving as they met Niceville on their home field. Due to bad timing in the backfield, ragged blocking, and poor tackling on the part of the hastily reorganized team, Niceville rushed by 13-0. During the cheerleader-sponsored “Beat Catholic Week”, Aggie spirit was overflowing. However, lighting difficulties at Tiger stadium caused a postponement of the game to Saturday night. With spirits dampened, the Aggies were unable to put together an offensive drive and remained scoreless. The Crusaders’ strong running at- tack pushed twenty-one points over the goal line, and Catholic went home with it’s first victory over Tate in fourteen years. The final game was the Aggies’ best effort of the season, even though they lost it. Statistically, Tate out- played Escambia, but the Rebels grabbed the victory 23-22. Tlie Aggie offense fought hard for every inch gained, spirited by good blocking and superb running. The hard-hitting defense forced the Rebels to go to the air . . . the only way they could gain yardage. Certainly the most painful loss of the season for the team, Aggie supporters were still more than satisfied with the team effort. 202 FOOTBALL So ended our season, not impressive . . . but for every player and Aggie fan each minute contained rewarding memories. 203 Row One (Left to Right): Ken Smallwood, David Henderson, Paul McCay, Roland Brown, Anthony Class, Ed Lewis. Row Two: Ronnie Terry, Cary Murphy, Van Hendrix, Ben Ward, Billy Tuttle. Row Three: Robert Needam, Lee Middleton, Merle Kilpatrick, Kenny Higdon, Bob Davis, Mr. McRae. 204 Junior Varsity Football Coach McRae’s “Baby Aggies” started the season with twenty-six inexperienced players, who finished the season with a disappointing record of no wins and eight losses; but by the end of the season they had gained strength and stamina and had learned to work together as a team, on and off the field. As the coaching staff learned the individual player’s strong points, the players became accustomed to Tate’s method of play. The team was able to put some tough offensive drives together against Washington, but a missed two-point conversion again left them short 20-18. From these ranks will come some of the next year’s first string players, and the outstanding defensive play of Anthonv Glass and the hard running of Willie Rutledge promise Aggie fans and coaches some exciting action. 5« One (Left to Right): Doug Lassiter, Mark Conti, Mike Caldwell, Rick Conti, Mike Donald. Row Two: Henry Fredrickson, Robert Caldwell, Dennis McClammy, Mike Wilcox, Willie Rutledge. JOS Aggies Rebuild .. . Place 2nd in NWFC The 70 Aggie cagers got off to a fast start this season with two quick wins. Under the close guidance of Coach Pete Payton, in his fourth year, the team was shaped into a quick offensive and tough defensive unit. Leading the scoring was Joe Fountain and Melvin Johnson, each having a total of 436 points for a 15.5 average. Joe Fountain also pulled down 346 rebounds. The guards, Ronnie Boyd, Melvin Johnson, Joe Holley, and Danny Harley, were effective on a stiff half court steal. Forwards, Larry McCorvey, Jim Moore, Joe Foun- tain, and Tony Fleming, were able to hit from the cor- ners, pacing the outside attack. Karry Brown and Ronnie Johnson handled the center positions. The Aggies posted a 15-13 overall record and a 5-5 N.W.F.C. ledger. Tied for 2nd place in the N.W.F.C., the Aggies beat the powerhouse teams of Crestview and Milton and stayed close to Catholic and Washington only to falter in the final minutes. With five lettermen returning next season, the Aggies will be well stocked with talent. Coach Payton gives a “chalk talk at the half. Led by Ronnie Johnson, the Aggies come to play. Joe Fountain stuffs in another bucket. Karry Brown fights for a rebound. Joe Fountain goes high to control the tip. 207 Ronnie Boyd and Danny Harley talk over defense. Teamwork ... a practiced word. Row One: Ronnie Boyd, Melvin Johnson, Joe Holley, Danny Harley. Row Two: Jim Moore, Harry Brown, Ronnie Johnson, Joe Fountain, Tony Fleming, Larry McCorvey. BASKETBALL Danny Harley, Junior Guard. Going over a Milton player to grab a rebound. 209 Randy Caylor kept the Aggie books. BASKETBALL Ronnie Johnson, Junior guard. A quick doubleteamM and Tate has the bal 210 Karry Brown taps the ball back to Joe Holley. Ronnie Boyd, Senior guard. BASKETBALL Melvin Johnson awaits the outcome under the boards. The Aggie fans captured the N.W.F.C. spirit award. Tony Fleming goes up for a quick two points. Melvin Johnson “pops” in an outside basket. Baby Cagers Show Speed and Skill Tate’s Junior Varsity Basketball Team posted a 14-8 record under Coach Tommy Payne for its first winning season in recent years. Composed of eight sophomores and two freshmen, the Baby Aggies ran off a string of eight wins in the middle of the season. Eddie Tisdale took the scoring honors for the year, and Martin Holley secured the top rebounding honors. Coach Payne, in his second year of coaching J.V., is sure that Tate's en- larged student body will add to the possible talent for next season's games, and he is looking forward to the stiff competition of the Big Five Conference. i Larry Purifoy hits from the outside for a big “two.” 1970 Junior Varsity Basketball team. Row One (Left to Right): Robert Darby, Jerry Halfacre, I rry Purifoy, Ronnie Terry. Row Two. Sam Camariotes, Martin Holley, Alex Moore, Coach Payne, Tommy Thompson, Steve Wilcox, Eddie Tisdale. 212 Eddie Tisdale and Robert Darby, playmakers in Teamwork on the rebound ... a key factor in every game, the fast break. Larry snatches a rebound. Coach Payne checks the game book. 213 A New Coach ... A New League Under the leadership of Coach Nickols, the 70 Aggie baseball team looked forward to the state play-offs. The return of four senior lettermen, Larry Kersh, Larry Bar- row, Dale Gilmore, and Ronnie Boyd, backed by five juniors, two sophomores and two freshmen laid the foun- dation for a good season. Larry Kersh, Larry Barrow, Jim Moore, and Jerry Halacre, rotated the pitching as- signment. Dale Gilmore, Jerry Halfacre, Robert Curran, and Pete Adams were top men in the stick department. The infield included Sam Camariotes behind plate, Dale Gilmore at first, Larry Goodwin at second, Jerry Half- acre and Billy Birch sharing third, and Ronnie Boyd in the gap at short. As the result of practice, these four proved to be a strong point in the defensive game with their quick double-play combination. In the outfield, Pete Adams' sure arm and defensive glove saved the Aggies from many a tight spot. Filling the remaining outfield positions were Howard Ford in right and Robert Curran in center. Coach Nickols is proud of his team's performance in their first season of AA Competition. Coach Nichols hits for outfield practice. Row One: Dale Cilmore, Larry Goodwin, Billy Birch, Larry Kersh, Ceorge Ross, Jerry Halfacre. Row Two: Coach Nichols, Ronnie Bovd nobert Curran, Sam Camariotes, Larry Barrows, Pete Adams, Howard Ford. 214 A New Look . .. Baseball Tate Style 215 Robert Curran fields a tricky hop to center. 216 'Sorry Coach, Detroit just called. BASEBALL Spanky” fires that hall in there. Va’ know, that last one looked mighty good.' Dale Gilmore waits to slug another ball . . . out of the park?! 217 New Track Boosts Participation This year track and field coaches, Coach McRae and Coach Williams, eagerly looked forward to the start of the season. Competition of the new Aggie track helped boost the number involved in the track program, and the return of two lettermen on the Sprint Medley made it an almost sure win for the Aggies. The track was resurfaced with a sand-asphalt mix- ture, and runways were constructed for the pole vault, triple jump, and broad jump events. With this new regu- lation track, Tate will be hosting a number of next year’s AA Conference meets. Only in its third year, the track team consisted of over 40 boys. The strongest events for Tate were the Sprint Medley and the 880 Yard Relay composed of Glenn Mills, Eddie Garrison, Craig Davis, and Sammy Ward. Sammy could also be headed to state in the broad jump event. Roddy Willis and Pete Wright are the lead- ing weightmen. Packy Mitchell did a good job in the hurdles. Jimmy Waters was the backbone of the pole vault event. This year the boys ran in over 15 meets, giving each a chance to do his best. Able to leap crossbars in a single bound, it’s Steve Wilcox. Packy Mitchell displays his style in the high hurdles. 218 - • I Strength and timing equal winning form for Roddy Willis. The start . . . fast break, short powerful strides; the finish . . . full stride, reaching for every inch; Craig Davis does it all and wins. AGGIE The 1970 Aggie Track Team. Row One (Left to Right): Willie Gray, Roddy Willis, Mike Barrow, Craig Davis, Tommy Woodfin, Kenny Rodgers. Rote Two: Bobby Miller, Packy Mitchell, Terry Wvrosdick, Eddie Garrison, Dale Fleming, Bobby Cindl, Jimmy Waters. Row Three: Craig Abigando, Pete Wright, Glen Miller, John Smith, Phillip Ronlof, Danny Austin. Row Four: Pete Pittman, Jimmy Bray, John Smith, Joe Blackman, Bill Neal, Sammy Ward. Row Five: Steve Mathis, Henry Smallwood, Billy Tuttle, Steve Wilcox, Jessie Brown, Joe Brown, Randy Lewis. Coaches McRae and Williams discuss hurdle time with Packy. Plant the pole, arch, and up goes Jimmy. 219 First B.F.C. Golf Team Finds The fast coming sport at Tate is golf. Under the new direction of Coach Carl Ashby the team boasts four out- standing underclessmen who will be the backbone of next year’s team. Joining the Big Five Conference for the first time this year, the golfers faced eleven tough matches and suffered several disappointing losses, especially the season opener against Woodham and Washington. The team was led by seniors Barry Summerlin and Terry Williams. They were backed by junior Mark Sanders, sophomore Barry Robinson, and freshmen James Wiggins and Roger Gas- trell. Playing against competition, the team gained val- uable experience and improvement which this freshman- backed team can rely on to insure a prosperous future. In his first year, Coach Ashby enjoys sports at Tate. Barry Robinson looks it in. Mark Sanders starts his power-swing. 220 AA Competition Hard to Overcome Tar'' Williams follows through with his swing. Steve Stefani lines up a putt. 221 Ii 222 223 TREES.. Your Future Twenty years from today, will the career you choose continue to offer you growth and challenge? The pine seedling planted today will be a mature tree then, ready for making into paper and thousands of other products made from trees. Indeed, the South is secured by its fast growing forest and the industry it supports. No industry in this industrial nation has a more certain demand for its products than the forest industry, and you can be a part of it. Think of the paper business. Think of tree farming and forestry. Timber is a crop, perpetuated and conserved by skilled forestry practices. St. Regis, a leader in Southern industrialization and forest management, invites every ambitious youth to take a look at forestry as a profession, and the paper industry as a challenging career. Jacksonville, Fla. Monticello, Miss. Pensacola, Fla. MISS BUSBY'S HOMEROOM 224 MR. GEORGE'S HOMEROOM Farmbest Dairies Milk and Ice Cream Compliments of 2816 N. Pace Blvd. Junior Achievement ACTANE GAS CO. Rhodes, Inc. Furniture N. Pensacola Blvd. Butane—Propane Gas Appliances Blown Fiberglass Insulation Serving the South Since 1875 2 Locations Downtown West Pensacola Pensacola 225 Hey Graduate' Feel like swinging to the end of that rainbow? Put a little soul in that pot of gold with the crisp taste of Coca-Cola That top-o'-the world, turned on feeling goes even better with Coke! - . � me C5«( • •� « .. Tisnit oiu� 0� tN coc -coi«eoMMNT. (jD frxPU firx C hts oR UrDetkfejfcs i38o N.l a?oK SktaJ- £. r ts Compliments of Massie's Grocery Cerny Road Phone—455-9290 226 Congratulations Mitchell Motors For over Thirty Years Your Oldsmobile-Cadillac Dealer 2200 W. Garden St. Cross Roads Restaurant Gonzalez, Florida 968-9077 Seafood, Boxes to go. Dinners W0KLD, B'CUD- PCWACOLA, Hoti )A Arnette's Enco Service Station and Grocery Minor Mechanical Work—Welding Old Highway 29 Cantonment Phone-968-2240 Compliments of Southern Shoes Town Country Plaza Massie Brothers Grocery Gulf Service Station Gayfers Your quality Department Store' Open Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M-7 P.M. TOWN AND COUNTRY PLAZA RADIATORS Til. 432-3640 PAINT WORK BODY WORK Pace Boulevard Paint Body Shop 2302 North Pace Boulevard BOBBY SMITH Owner-Manager Phone: Day 432-9434 Night 476-2650 BOYD’S RADIATOR SERVICE ■NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL PROMPT PICK-UP DELIVERY Bobby Boyd Owni 1414 W. GOVERNMENT AT H ST. PENSACOLA. FLA. SWANN POOLS A. JERRY LEE Owner 227 Beulah Hardware Hunting Fishing Liscenses Plumbing Electric Supplies Paints—Tools—Hardware Guns—Ammunition Well Drilling Pump Supplies Also Grading—Land Clearing, Fill Dirt Top Soil—Clay—Sand—Gravel—Shells Hwy. Alt. 90 West 455-5673 Town Country Plaza In The Mall P.O. Box 8007 Pensacola, Florida NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Hinote's Pharmacy 8100 N. Palafox 476-1171 Prescription Specialist Free Delivery ’or ««si uom Bank of West Florida Hwy. 29 at Hood Street Ensley, Florida AUTO-FIRE-LIFE-HOSPITALIZATION CHARLIE S. THOMPSON Representative 1 MAN PLAN CHECK Office: 432-7784 Home: 476-1152 r A T E AGGIES 228 Compliments of Lady Bird Auto Parts 4250 N. Pace Blvd. Pensacola, Florida Compliments of your friendly Ben Franklin Store Barnes Shopping Center 7920 Pensacola Blvd. Pensacola, Florida Good Luck! Pensacola Buggy Works 200 S. Jefferson Your Downtown Chevrolet Dealer Compliments of Cooke Hardware -ujiui «mu llilill h55b xxxxxxx x x x xx f: x x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X fc x x x x x x x x x x x x x ■■ x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X {■. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X t : x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x v K x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X K X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X : Mutual Federal Conventional Loans Financing and FHA VA, FHA, In-Service Loans Cantonment, Florida 70 North Baylen Street Town Country Plaza Bldg. 1523 Barrancas Ave. NICHOLSON'S Ensley BROWNIES7 DRIVE-IN Chicken—Shrimp—Oysters Sandwiches of all Kinds Ice Cream Shakes Root beer in Frosted Mugs 7940 Pensacola Blvd. Grandview Florist 476-0681 Chain Saws and Service Dealer in Home Lite Chain Saws 968-9520 302 Palafox Highway Cantonment, Florida Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pierce and Marie Owners Gonzalez, Florida C. W. Weaver Paint Body Shop 2707 N. Pace Blvd. Pensacola, Florida 230 ASTRO LINCOLN MERCURY 2114 West Garden Street R. W. Culbertson Owner 4 ASTRO lj) 231 Compliments of TWILLEY'S SERVICE STATION GROCERY Rt. 4 Box 67 Cantonment, Florida Compliments of Fast Lanes Bowling Center MRS. SCHMIDT'S HOMEROOM A Full line of Browning Gun� —Fish Rod� —Boot� —Archery Equipment Penny's Hardware Sporting Goods Co. John D (Penny) Pennington, Owner Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Phone 438-9633-438-9634 Area Code 904 1800 18N Pace Blvd. Pensacola, Florida 32503 Compliments of Hancock Fabric Outlet McDonald Shopping Center Your Complete Sewing Center Compliments of Bonifay Trucks 1716 W. 9 mi. Road, Pensacola Attaway Housemovers 6223 Denver Ave. Pensacola, Florida 456-5462 232 MRS. SPURLOCK'S HOMEROOM Compliments of Bixler Associates, Inc. 1407 West Garden Street Pensacola, Florida 4 Fashion Fabric The House of 1,000 Fabrics'7 Center Town Country Plaza 438-8286 111 So. Palafox Downtown 438-4249 Martine's (Pensacola's Internationally recommended Restaurant) Mobile Hwy. at the Circle Pensacola Motor Parts, Inc. 5000 N. Palafox Pensacola, Florida 434-1327 434-1328 Jordon's Truck Service Body Change Call—476-4780 L. P. Carburation Welding Truck Repair STEWART'S PURE SERVICE STATION 916 Mile Road Highway 29 476-3980 Edwin A Stewart, Sr., Owner Edward Nowak, Jr. Phone 968-9422 Paul E. Striney Dora Sue Striney SWAMPARIUM Natural Museum and Wildlife of Florida (one mile south of Cantonment on S-95A) (old Palafox Highway) Route 1, Box 11 Cantonment, Fla. 32533 233 Compliments of Sears Jr. Bazaar Key Ford 5850 Pensacola Blvd. Downtown SALES SERVICE Home 432-5506 Office 433-5617 Caughey Insurance Agency Cantonment Auto Parts, Inc. W. E. BILL CAUGHEY Auto—Fire—Life In The Mall Town Country Plaza Military Business P.O. Box 8027 Pensacola, Fla. 32505 314 Muscogee Road Cantonment, Florida North Florida Eqpt. Inc. A. J. Hasslebrock, Feed Mill P.O. Box 189 Molino, Florida Logging, Utility Construction Equipment Specialist by John Deere Compliments of Faith Chapel Funeral Home P.O. Box 2668 Pensacola, Florida 234 Phone 476-4636 Ferry Pass Pure Service ALL TYPES WELDING MECHANICAL WORK J. B. Hartman □ (•Nil) 6920 NORTH DAVIS HWY. PENSACOLA, FLA. Phone HE 3-1043 BILL'S TRIM SHOP Complete Line of Auto Trim and Funiture Upholstery 2820 W. Cervantes Bill Kitted Owner In Brownsville Compliments of Dawson's Barber Shop Cantonment, Florida Vaughn's Gulf Service Western Auto 301 Palafox Hwy. The Family Store 252 Palafox Hwy. Cantonment, Florida 32533 Cantonment, Florida MR. SALANDI'S HOMEROOM 235 VAL'S UNIVERSITY DRUGS 8222 North Pensacola Boulevard We are as Close as your phone, day and night Day 476-3682 Night 476-3185 Ensley American Service Station The Pensacola News Journal 7960 Pensacola Blvd. 476-9983 MR. CLARK'S HOMEROOM Carlton Abbott's Grocery Service Station Meats, Groceries, Vegetables Feeds Phone 986-2145 Compliments of Molino, Florida Gibbs Sanitation Compliments of G. C. Murphy Co. Service, Inc. Town Country Plaza Complete Stock of School Supplies and a Variety More 236 MR. WEBSTER'S HOMEROOM 476-0402 Compliments of Echo Lanes 7939 N. Palafox Hwy. Ensley, Florida Compliments of Kinney's Shoes 1020 Warrington Road Shop 434-1020 Frank Whitfield 434-1029 Owner West Florida PAINT AND BODY SHOP 2012 N. W Street Pensacola, Florida Authorized Wrecker Service For Miracle Rambler The Stanford Insurance Agency 807 West Garden St. Pensacola, Florida All Forms of Insurance Phone 434-1066 THE FIRST BANK TRUST COMPANY OF PENSACOLA Compliments of Pensacola, Florida Helen's House of Beauty and Jim's Barber Shop 7912 Old Palafox Vaughn's Gulf Service 301 Palafox Hwy. Cantonment, Florida 32533 237 239 Faculty Directory Mr. Ralph L. Godwin, Tate’s principal, is a graduate of Livingston State University and San Fernando State College. He holds the B.S. and M.A. degrees. In his free time, he enjoys gardening. This is his seventh year at Tate. Graduating from the University of Alabama with B.S. and M.A. degrees, Mr. Dwight Leonard is now assistant principal. He occupies his leisure time with sports and reading. Mr. Don Brunson, assistant principal, holds a B.S. degree from Trov State University and an M.A. from the University of Alabama. This is his tenth year at Tate. Mr. Phillip Ainsworth, general math teacher, holds a B.S. degree from the University of Souther Mississippi. This is his first year at Tate. Mrs. Opal Adkinson, head of the girl’s physical education De- partment, graduated from Troy State University and the University of South Carolina. She holds the B.S. degree and teaches physical education. This is her fifteenth year at Tate. A familiar face at Tate, Miss Grace Arnold, holds the B.A. and M.A. degrees from Carson-Newman and the University of Ten- nessee. She is head of the English department and teaches English composition and Latin. This was the first year at Tate for Mr. Carl Ashby, our sociology teacher. Mr. Ashby attended Kentucky Wesleyan and graduated from University of Kentucky with A.B. and M.A. degrees. A newcomer to Tate, MSG. Russell Barnes attended the University of Kansas. He teaches R.O.T.C. and sponsors the R.O.T.C. rifle team. He enjoys fishing and hunting in his spare time. French and Chorus teacher, Mrs. Barbara Beck, hold a B.A. degree from Howard University and Bethune-Cookman College. This is her first year as a member of Tate’s faculty. Mr. Michael Beech attended Livingston State University and the University of Southern Mississippi. He is in charge of the D.C.T. program. In his leisure time, he enjoys traveling and fishing. A graduate from Slippery Rock College, Mrs. Ellen Black, holds a B.S. dejpee in health and physical education. She teaches physical education and has been at Tate four years. Mrs. Margie J. Blount attended Alabama State Teachers College and Florida A and M University. She teaches girls’ P.E. Mr. John Bonner, biology, physics, and Chemistry II teacher, holds B.S. and M.E. degrees from Livingston State University Florida State University, Baylor, and the University of Southern Mississippi. This is his first year at Tate. Mr. Ireland Brock, Dean of boys, graduated from Florida State University with a B.S. degree. He has been at Tate three years and enjoys fishing and hunting in his free time. A graduate from Troy State University and Pensacola Junior College, Mr. Don Bryant holds a B.S. degree. He has been at Tate for nine years and is head of the Science department. This was his ninth year at Tate. In his leisure time, Mr. Bryant enjoys restoring antique automobiles. Graduating from Troy State University with a B.S. degree, Mrs. Thelia Bryant,; head of the history department, teaches world geography and American history. In her spare time, Mrs. Bryant enjoys sewing and tennis. A new addition to Tate’s faculty is Mr. James Callaway, junior counselor. He has a M.A. degree from the University of South Alabama and a B.S. from Livingston University. His hobbies are tennis and waterskiing. Lt. Col. James Carroll, Senior Army Instructor for R.O.T.C. holds a B.S. degree in education and military science from the University of Nebraska and the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College. He sponsors the R.O.T.C. drill team. Americanism, vs. Communism teacher, Mr. Clete Clark, holds B.S. and M.A. degrees from George Peabody College for teachers. Mr. Clark sponsors Tate's Junior Exchange Club, and enjoys hunt- ing and fishing in his spare time. A graduate from UCLA and the University of Alabama, Mr. Herbert Coachman teaches world history. During his free time Mr. Coachman enjoys scuba diving and traveling. A new faculty member of Tate this year, Mr. Gene Creighton teaches economics, contemporary history, and world history. He is a graduate of Pensacola Jr. College and the University of West Florida and co-sponsors the Sophomore Class. Graduating from P.J.C., Florida State University and University of West Florida with A.A. and B.S. degrees, Mrs. Sharon Creighton teaches biology and co-sponsors the Sophomore Class. This was her fifth year at Tate. Mrs. Fann B. Culpejjper, art teacher at Tate, graduated from Auburn and the University of South Alabama with a B.S. degree. This was her second year at Tate. Mr. J. Davis, who graduated from Mississippi College with a B.A. degree, is Sophomore Class Counselor. Graduating from Pensacola Junior College and University of West Florida with A.A. and B.A. degrees, Mrs. Louise R. Davis teaches 10th and 11th grade Englisn. This was her first year at Tate. A familiar figure at Tate, Mrs. Martha Dickson, graduated with a B.S. in home economics from Florida State College for Women and Florida State University. In her free time .she enjoys gardening, sewing, and co-sponsors the Future Homemakers of America. Mr. Orville “Steve England head of the shop department, graduated from Southwestern State and has been at Tate 21 years. He teaches industrial arts and enjoys hunting and fishing in his spare time. A new addition to Tate’s faculty, Mr. Robert Fairall, holds a B.A. de gree from the University of Redlands. He teaches occupa- tional education and enjoys coin collecting as a hobby. Mrs. Annie M. Farish teaches 9th grade English. She attended Florida State University, University of Florida, and Troy State University, graduating with a B.S. degree. This was her 11th year at Tate. 240 Head of the agriculture department, Mr. O.R. Farish, holds a B.S.A. degree from the University of Florida. He has been at Tate 28 years and sponsors Tate’s F.F.A. Biology teacher, W.J. Fullilove, graduated from Louisiana State University with B.S. and M.E.D. degrees. He enjoys fishing and water sports. Mr. Donald George teaches Chemistry I. He has attended P.I.C., University of West Florida, Drury College, Central Bible College and Northern Baptist Seminary and holds A.A., B.A. and M.A. degrees. This was his third year at Tate. A newcomer to Tate, Mr. James Gillis, teaches 9th grade English. He graduated from Florida A. and M. University with B.A. and M.Ed. degrees. In his leisure time, he enjoys fishing and Rolf. Mrs. Jean Hackenburg taught English and German during her first year at Tate. She attended Grand Valley State College where she received a B.A. degree. Mrs. F.ura Lee Harding, graduate from Troy State University with a B.S. degree, teaches reading. She has been at Tate 10 years and sponsors Red Cross. Mrs. Cathy Hayes, a new teacher at Tate this year, holds a B.S. degree from Aubum University. She teaches home economics and enjoys sewing and writing. Mrs. Jo Street Hill, Dean of Girls, has been at Tate 27 years. She holds a B.A. degree from Mississippi Synodical and Blue Mountain College. She enjoys cooking and sewing and sponsors the Beta Club. Mr. Manning Hitt, Tate's head football coach, graduated from Tennessee Tech with a B.S. degree. He teaches physical education and sponsors the Varsity Club. This was his 5th year at Tate. Garduating from Talladega College with a B.A. degree, Mrs. Mamie Hixon now teaches 10th grade English. In her leisure time, she enjoys reading and dancing. Miss Victoria Hofheinz teaches geometry and general math. She has attended P.J.C., University of Valencia, University of West Florida, Tuland University and Newcomb College. This was her first year on Tate’s faculty. Holding an A.S. and B.S. degree from the University of West Florida, Mr. Thomas Hoskinn teaches general math and algebra. Mrs. Ida S. Huggins, well-known by every senior, holds a B.A. degree from Florida State University. She teaches English and sponsors the Senior Class. Mrs. Huggins has been at Tate for 30 years. Mrs. Margaret Jeffers, head of the math department, holds a B.S. in mathematics from Delta State College. She teaches geom- etry and enjoys fishing and reading in her leisure time. Head of the home economics department, Mrs. Kathleen Jenn- ings, holds a B.S. degree from Alabama College. She enjoys sewing and sponsors Tate’s Future Homemakers of America. Mr. Robert V. Johnson, a new teacher at Tate, teaches world geography. He is a graduate of Florida State University and now holds a B.S. in secondary social studies education. Tate’s Spanish teacher, Mr. Bryant Jordan, hold a B.S. degree in education from University of Alabama and a M.A.T. from the University of Florida. His hobbies are home movies and gardening. Mr. Donald E. Korn, teaches math. He has B.S. and M.S.T. degrees from Wisconsin State University and the University of Missouri. He enjoys bowling and chess in his leisure time. Mrs. Myrtle J. Lee, a new Librarian at Tate, holds a B.S. degree in elementary education from Alabama State College and an M.S. degree in library science from Atlanta University. Mrs. Grace Lemley, English, Senior Composition and Creative Writing teacher, holds a B.A. degree from Northwest Missouri State College and University of West Florida. She co-sponsors Exchangettes and Tate’s newly organized National Honor Society. Tate's Mrs. Carol Livingston, a graduate of Asbury College and with an A.B. degree, teaches 9th and 10th grade English. She enjoys gymnastics and sponsors the Varsity Cheerleaders. Mr. L. H. Lutz graduated from Troy State University with a B.S. degree. He teaches world geography and has been at Tate for 2 years. He enjoys all sports in his free time. Miss Diane McDaniel, Junior Varsity Cheerleader sponsor, grad- uated from Florida State University with a B.A. degree in speech, dramatics, and English. This was her first year at Tate. Mrs. John McDaniel, new dean of boys, holds a B.A. degree from Southern University. In his free time he enjoys outdoor games and social outings. Enjoying hunting, basketball, and golf in his spare time, Mrs. Thomas McRae teaches earth science. He has a B.S. degree from the University of Southern Mississippi. Tate’s Dean, Mr. George McWilliams, holds a B.S. degree from Auburn University. Mr. McWilliams co-sponsors the Junior Class and enjoys theater work in his leisure time. Humanities and A.P. English teacher, Miss Lenore Miller, holds an M.A. degree from University of Houston. She has also at- tended the University of Florida and the University of Notre Dame. Mrs. Glenda Monks, American history teacher, holds a B.S. in history and social studies from Troy State University, P.J.C. and University of West Florida. Mrs. Monk’s hobbies are cooking and reading. She sponsors the Senior Social Studies Club. Mr. Jim Nichols, 10th grade math teacher, holds a B.S. in math and physical education from Trinity University of Texas. Being Tates baseball coach, he enjoys sports and also sponsors Interact Club. A graduate of Aubum University and holding a B.S. and M.S. degree in agriculture education, Mr. Ronnie Northcutt teaches Agriculture I and horticulture. He enjoys fishing and hunting in his leisure time and sponsors the Junior F.F.A. Chapter. 241 Mr. Tom Payne attended Mississippi State University and now has his B.S. in education and Master of Education degree. He enjoys fishing and basketball, and teaches 10th grade world history. Mr. Pete Payton holds a B.S. in physical education from Troy State University. He teaches physical education and has been at Tate 4 years. Tate’s new freshman counselor Mrs. Berbenia D. Pitts, holds B.S. and A.B. degrees from Bisnop College and an M.A. degree from New York University. She has attended numerous other educational institutions. She enjoys sewing and playing the piano in her free time. Mr. Jay Reynolds holds a B.S. degree in history, electronics, and drafting from the University of Maryland and the University of Southern Mississippi. He teaches electronics and drafting and sponsors Tate's Electronics Club. A new teacher at Tate this year, Mrs. Jean Richmond, teaches Algebra II, math analysis, and calculus. She has a B.A. degree from University of Florida and sponsors the Anchor Club. Holding a B.S. degree from the University of Florida and Uni- versity of Southern Mississippi, Mr. Mickey Riglty teaches drama and speech. He sponsors Student Council and has been at Tate for 2 years. Mrs. Eloise Price Russell teaches 11th grade English and has been at Tate 10 years. She holds an A.B. degree in education from Middle Georgia College and University of Georgia. She enjoys gardening and reading. Holding a B.S. degree from Florida State University, Mr. James Salandi teaches biology and physiology. Mr. Salandi sponsors the Tate Chapter of the Florida Junior Academy of Sciences. This was his first year at Tate. Mrs. Kathleen Schmidt teaches American history. She graduated from Florida State University with a B.S. degree. This was her third year at Tate. A well known figure at Tate, Miss Joyce Sidorfsky teaches instrumental music and music theory. She attended Phillips Uni- versity and Louisana State University and now holds a Bachelor and Mastor degree of Music Education. She has been at Tate 14 years and enjoys tennis and reading in her leisure time. Mr. Edqar Smith, Tate’s new driver’s education teacher, holds a B.S. degree in education from Alabama State University and Florida A. and M. His favorite pasttimes are dancing and music. Mrs. Mary Lee Smith, 9th grade English teacher, graduated from Florida State College for Women with L.I. and B.S. degrees. She enjoys cooking and reading and sponsors the Para-meds. She has been at Tate 28 years. Mrs. Mary 11. Sporck holds a B.M. degree from De Paul Univer- sity and presently teaches freshmen English. Graduating from Florida State University with a B.S. degree, Mrs. Hazel Spurlock, teaches world history and American history. She has been at Tate 11 years and enjoys sewing and reading. Mrs. Hester Stanaland, Tate’s new CRIMSON and GREY sponsor, holds a A.B. in English from Winthrop College. She teaches English, journalism and geography. Mrs. Shirly Stanley teaches 11th grade English. She graduated from Florida A. and M. University with a B.A. degree. This was Mrs. Stanley’s first year at Tate. A graduate from Macalester College, Mrs. Tracy Steffers teaches general math. This was her first year at Tate. Holding A.B. and M.Ed. degree from Livingston University and Auburn University, Mrs. Barlxira Thrash now teaches bookkeeping and Typing I. She enjoys camping and cooking and sponsors the Future Business Leaders 'T America. Mrs. Evelyn Treadway, head of the business department, attended Georgetown College and now holds an A.B. degree. She teaches typing and enjoys sewing and reading in her leisure time. Graduating from Wake Forest University with a B.A. degree in English, Mrs. Carolyn Tyler teaches English. She enjoys sewing ana tennis and sponsors TAHISCO ana the Exchangettes. Senior Counselor, Mrs. Monettc S. Walker, holds a B.S. degree in Vocational home economics and an M.A. degree in Guidance and counseling from Montevallo University and the University of Alabama. She enjoys sewing and meeting new people and sponsors the Inter-Club Council. Mrs. Louise Watson holds a B.S. degree from Florida A. and M. University. She teaches typing, general business, and business law. This was her first year at Tate. A new addition to Tate's faculty, Mr. W.C. Webster, teaches Biology I, A.P. Biology, and Oceanography. He has B.S. and M.A. degree from Montevallo University. In his leisure time he enjoys nature studies and shooting sports. Mr. Webster sponsors the Florida Junior Academy of Science. Mr. Aubrit White has B.S. and B.O. degrees from Livingston University and New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. He teaches drivers education and enjoys hunting and fishing. Mrs. Mary Whitfield, in charge of the Library, has a B.S. degree from Troy State University and Florida State University. She enjoys traveling and reading and has been at Tate 2 years. Ninth grade physical education teacher, Mr. Bobby Williams, holds a B.S. degree from Livingston State University. He has been at Tate one year and enjoys horse racing in his leisure time. Mrs. Margaret Wilson, earth science and biology teacher, has been at Tate 19 years. She has a B.S. decree in Chemistry from Florida State University. She enjoys plants and knitting in her free time. Miss Ethel Wingate has A.A. and B.S. degrees in Nursing Educa- tion from Washington Junior College, Florida A. and M. Univer- sity, and P.J.C. She enjoys cooking and dancing, and co-sponsors the Sophomore Para-Meds. Graduating from Talladega College with an A.B. degree Mrs. Evelyn Woods now teaches general math. This was her first year at Tate. 242 Senior Directory DEBRA AMERSON - Band, 1,2,3,4; su- perior at District Band Contest,3; Math Club,4. MARY BAKER-Music Assistant,!; Stu- dent Guidance Assistant,4. BRIAN BARNETT-Art Club.l; Student Council, 1,2,3; Y-teens,l; Varsity Foot- ball,2,3,4; Class Favorite,3; Best All Around 4. LARRY BARROW FOOTBALL,1, Base- ball.2,3,4; Exchange Club,3,4. MARCIA BENTLEY-Social Studies,1,2, 3.4, Presidents,4; Student Council,1,2; Sophomore Nurses,2; Doctor’s Club,3; Office Worker.3,4; Beauty Contestant, 3; Debate Club,3; Wittest Girl,4; Parli- mentarian of Sorrota,4. DAVID BESS-Science Club, 1,2; Auto Club,3. STEVE BIGCS-Social Studies,2; Science Club,2; Football,2; Doctor’s Club,3; In- teract Club,3,4; Debate Club,3; P.E. As- sistant . SHERRY BLACK-Spanish Club, 1,2; Sc- ience Club.l; Y-teens,2,3; Pep Squad,3. 3. LAURA BOOKER-Rcd Cross.l; An- chor Society,2,3; Junior Achievements; Office Assistant,3,4; Future Business Lea- ders of America,3. PEGGY BOOTH-Basketball,l; Track,1; Future Homemakers of America,3. RONNIE BOYD-Beta Club, 1.2,3,4, Pres- ident, 1, Vice-President,4; Student Coun- cil, 1,2,3,4, Parliamentarian,4; Spanish Club.l; Varsity Club,2,3; Interact Club, 2.3.4, Treasurer,3; Outstanding Athlete, 2,3; All North West Florida Conference. Football,2,3,4;BasketballS; Varsity Bas- ketball.2,3,4; Baseball,2,3,4; Football 2,3, 4; Track,2,4; Boy of Month-November; Youth of Day W.C.O.A.; Hall of Fame 4. Most Athletic,4,Pensacola's Football player,4. BEVERLY BRACKEN-Future Teachers of America,l; Y-Teens,l, Presidents; Pep Club.l; Red Cross.l; Doctors Club. 2,3; Para Meds,2,3,4,President,4; Social Studies,3; Debate Club,3; Majorette,4; Sorrota,4; TAHISCO,4. LINDA BRADLEY-Band, 1,2,4; Soc- ial Studies Club.l,President, 1; Beta Club, 1,2,3,4, Secretary ,3,4; Student Council, 1,2; Sophomore Nurses,2; Major- ette,2,Drum Majorette,3,4; Class Secre- tary ,2; Campus Life,3; Class Favorite,3; District Contest Superior Trio,3; TAHI- SCO.3,4; Valentine Sweetheart,3,4; Ex- changettes,4,President,4; Girl of the Month,4; Hall of Fame,4. ROBERT BATEMAN BRADLEY-Band, 1,2,3; Social Studies Club, 1,2,3. CONNIE BRAY-Future Homemakers of America, 1,2,Reporter,2; Science Club.l, 2; Red Cross, 1,2,3; Para-Meds,2,3; Doc- tors Club,2,3; D.C.T.,4. BERNARD BROWN-Band.l; Basket- ball,2,3; Football,4. KARRY BROWN-Chorus,2; Class Secre- tary,2; Basketball,3,4; Class Vice-Pres- ident,3. LYDIA BROWN-Future Teachers of America, 1,President, 1; Future Homemak- ers of America 1; Beta Club, 1,2,3,4; Hu- manities,2,3; Band,2,3,4; Campus Life,3; TAHISCO,3,Assistant Editor,4; Escambia County Honors Band,3,4; Pensacola Sym- phony,3; Who's Who,4; Girl of the Month-November, 4; National High School Award for Excellence 4; Second Runnerup in Junior Miss,4; Hall of Fame, 4; Most Talented,4. RODNEY BROWN-Electronics Club,4. ALLEN BRYARS-Band.l 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 1; Drama Club,2; Social Studies Club, 3. MARIAN BURRUS-Library Club,3. ROCER CALDWELL-Future Farmers of America,1,2,Vice-President,2; Social Studies Club.l; Band,1,2,3,4; Basketball. 1,2; Track,2,3,4. PATRICIA CALHOUN-Library Club.l, 2,4,Vice-President,2; Y-Teens,1; Future Business of America,3, Club Parliamen- tarian, 3; Office,4. BRENDA CARO-Beta Club.l; Y-Teens, 1; Pep Club,2; Science Club,2; Future Teachers of America,3; Future Home- makers of America,3. JUDY CARPENTER-Chorus, 1,2,3,4. DEBBIE CARR-Future Homemakers of America,3. ANN CARROLL-Y-Teens.1.2; Band,1,2, 3; Red Cross.l. RONNIE CARROLL-Football, 1,2; Dra- matics Club,l; D.C.T.,4. SHARON CHANDLER-Honor Roll.l; Paper Staff,1; Chorus, 1; Science Club,l. JANE CLAPP-Future Homemakers of America. 1,4; Tri-HI-Y, 1; Sophomore ParaMed,2; Pep Club,3; Campus Life,3; R.O.T.C. Sponsor,4. JIMMY CLARK-National Junior Honor Society l.Presidentl; Future Teachers of America, 1; Student Council, 1; Annual, 1, Editor,1; Interclub Council, 1,3,Vice-Pres- ident,3; Sonnettes Member, 1; Most In- tellectual, 1,4; Social Studies Award,1; Exchange Club,2,3,4; Beta Club,2,3,4, Vice President,3; President,4; Spanish Club,2; Humanities Club,3; Tate High School Bowl, 3,4, Captain,4; Pensacola Junior College Science Seminar, 3,4; National Merit Commended Student, 3; Who's Who,4; Outstanding Student of America,4; Regent Scholar,4; Boy of the Month,4; Most Likely to Suceed,4; Youth of the Day,4; Hall of Fame,4; Spanish Honor Society,4. TERESA JANET CLINTON-Y-Teens, 1; Spanish Club,2. ROBERT CLIPPER-Exchange Club,2,3, Football,2,3,4; Track.2,3,4. BETTY COBB-Red Cross, 1,2,3. LINDA COLESON-Tunior Science, 1, President, 1; Beta Club, 1,2,3,4; Future Homemakers of America, 1.2,3,President, 2,3; Spanish Club,2,President,2; Inter- Club Council,2; Anchor Club,4,President, 4; Who’s Who,4; Hall of Fame,4; Maggie Aggie,4. DAVID COLLINS-Science Club, 1,2; Basketball (manager),2; Band,2,3; Li- brary worker,2; Band Assistant,2; Track (manager),3; Football (manager),4; TAHISCO,4; Crimson and Grey, Pho- tographer,4; Accent 70 delegate,4. KATHY COOK-Student Council,l,2; Y- Teens,l,2, President, 1; Spanish Club.l; Nurses, 2,3; Class Vice-President,3; So- cial Studies,3; Sorrota,4; Beta Club,4. DEBRA COOLEY-Yearbook Staff, 1. BECKY CORLEY-Red Cross,l,2; Fu- ture Homemakers of America, 1; Para- Meds.lA Sociology Club,3. CHARLES COR LEY-Agriculture, 1,2,3; Football ,2,3; Track,2. PAM COWART-Future Teachers of America, 1; Sophomore Nurses,2; Doctor’s Club,2,3; Student Council,3; Inter-Club Council,2; Office Worker,3; Debate Club, 3; Sorota,4. MARK COZED-Chess Club,1,2; Class Vice-President, 1; Inturmural Sports,1; Poetry in Modem Music Club,3. PATSY CREIGHTON-Exchangettes, 4; Red Cross, 4. IRIS CROCKETT-Y-Teens, 1, Vice-Pres- ident, 1; Inter-Club Council, 1; Sophomore Nurses,2; Band,2,3,4. SHEILA CROOK-Y-Teens,l; Beta.2,3,4; Red Cross,2; Future Homemakers of America,2; Social Studies,3; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America,3; Sorrota,4. DUANE CRAW-Dramatics.l; Band.l; Cine,3. JANDY CULBERTSON-Nurses,2; Var- sity Cheerleader,4; So rrota,4, Vice-Pres- ident,4; Class Secretary,4; Student Coun- cil Executive Committee,4; TAHISCO, 4,Valentine Sweetheart,4. TANDY CULPEPPER-Band 1,2,3,4; State Contest Superior,3; Honor Band, 1,Concert Master.l; Humani ties,2,3.Tres- urer,2,President,3; Meggenger Florida Legislature ; Honor Band,3,Concert Master; High School Bowl,3; TAHISCO, 4,Business Manager,4; CRIMSON AND GRAY,3,Features; Key Club,4,Treasurer, 4; Hall of Fame,4; Regent Scholar 4; Florida All State Band,4; Youth of tne Day,4; Who's Who,4; Society of Out- standing Students,4; DAVID CURREY-Marching Band,3,4. SHARON DANIELS-Band.l; Social Studies Club, 1,Secretary, 1; Beta Club.l; Red Cross,2,Chaplain,2; First Place Shorthand Contest,3; Betty Crocker Award,4; Maggie Aggie,4. STEVE DAVIDSON-Y-Teens,1,2; Future Farmers of America,1,2; Football,2,3,4. WAYNE DAWSON-Student Council.l; D.C.T.4. Page 243-244 DAN DEDMON-Football, 1,3; Office Worker,3,4; D.C.T.,4. 243 RANDY DRIVER-Football,2; Exchange. 3,4; Most School Spirit,4. VICKI DUKE-Red Cross, 1; Vice-Presi- dent, 1; Y-Teens,l; Student Council, 1,2; Inter-Cluh Council,1; Band,2; Class Re- porter,2; Sophomore Nurses,2; Doctor’s Club,3; Campus Life,3,Treasurer,3; Class Reporter,4; $orrato,4. OTTOWAY FILLINCIM-Beta Club,l,2, 3,4; Foot hall, 1,2,3; Band, 1,2,3: Varsity Club,3; Science Club,3; Social Studies Club,3. DALE FLEM ING-Track, 1,2,3,4; Cam- pus Life,3. JOHN FINKLEA-Current Events Club, 2; English Grammar Club,3. DAVID FRAN KLIN-Student Council,1, 2,3,4,President,4; Social Studies,1; Class Favorite, 1; Best Dressed Boy, 1,2; Band, 2; Class Vice-President,3,Parlimentarian, 4; Inter-Club Council,3; United Stud- ents,3,4, Vice-President,3,Executive Board, 4; attended “Citizenship Seminar ,3; Ac- cent 70,4; TAHISCO,3,4; attended Flor- ida Association of Student Councils State Convention,3,4, Vice-President, 4; Mr. Tate High,4; 1970 Youth Legislature, 4; Outstanding Teenager of America,4; CATHERINE GAUTHIER-Future Homemakers of America, 1; Office As- sistant . PAUL EDWARD GARRISON.JR.-Band, 1,2,3,4; Exchange Club,2,3,4; Treasurer, 4; Track,2,3,4; Basketball 2: Social Studies Club,3; Electronics Club,4. MIKE GILLEY-Glee Club.l; Library Club.l; A Honor Roll,l; Beta Club,2,3,4; Spanish Honorary Society,4. DALE GILMORE-Basketball, 1,2,3: Baseball, 1,2,3,4; Football, 1,2,3,4; Social Studies,1; Football, 1,2,3,4; Social Stud- ies,1; Spanish Club.l,2; Interact Club.l, 2,3,4; Varisty Club,2,3,4; Wittiest,4. ELIZABETH GLASS-Y-Teens,l; Social Studies Club,l,2,3,Sweeheart,2; Student Council,l,2; Campus Life,3,Secretary,3, Sweetheart,3. DEBORAH CORDON-Most Friendliest, 1; Science Club,2; Art Club,3; Exchang- ettes,4. EDITH GRANDISON-Y-Teens,l; Lib- rary Club,2; Student Council,4. CORKY GREGG-Football, 1,2,3,4; Ex- change Club.l,2,3,4,treasurer,3; Basket- ball,2,3; Varsity Club,2,3,4; Social Stu- dies Club,3; D.C.T.,4. ROBERT HACKLE-Air Force R.O.T.C., 2; Radio Club,2; Science Club,3; Army R.O.T.C.,4. RODGER HEAD-Red Cross, 1; Exchange Club,2; Future Doctors,3. Page 243-244 CECIL HENDERSON-Band. 1,2,3,4; Beta Club.l; Social Studies Club.l; Ex- plorer Post,2,3,4. CHARLOTTE HOBBS-Y-Teens,l; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America,3; Of- fice Assistant, 3;4. MICKEY HORNSBY-Football,l,2; Ex- change Secretary,4; Student Council, 1, 2,3;Social Studies,2,3; Basketball,2; De- bate Club,3. RODNEY HUDGINS-D.C.T.,4. SLATER HUFF-Student Council,2. JANIS HUNT-Science Club.l; Social Studies Club.l; Junior Red Cross,2; Nur- ses,2,3; Girl’s Ensemble,4; Office Practice, 4. AL JACKSON-Football,2,3; Senior Soc- ial Studies Club,3; Campus Life,3; Elec- tronics Club,4. BEUNDA JACK-Art Club.l; Red Cross, 2; Office Assistant, 1,3,4. CINDA JAMES-Library Club.l; D.C.T., 4. CHARLOTTE JERNIGAN-Red Cross,1, 2,3,4, Reporter,3; D.C.T.,4. DANNY JONES-Band.1,2,3,4, Superior at District Contest, 1,2. FREDDIE H. JONES-Chorus,l,2; Foot- ball ,3; Track,3; Social Studies Club,3; Art,3,4; Library,4. DANNY JOYNER-BasketbaU.1,2,3; Foot- ball, 1,2; Baseball,2; Social Studies Club, 2; Interact,4; Track,4. LARRY KERSH-Y-Teens, 1; Student Council, 1,2,3; Band,l; Social Studies Club,2,3; Spanish Club,2; Varsity Club, 3,4; Electronics Club,4. ARLEEN KIDWELL-Dramatics Club.l; Glee Club,3; Beta Club,3,4; Anchor Club,4; Crimson and Grey,4,Sweetheart, 4. PATRICIA ANN KNIGHT-Red Cross, 1, Reporter 1; Y-teens.l; Future Teachers of America, 1; Student Council,2; Doctors Club,2; Junior Achievement, ,3,Secre- tary,3; Inter-Club Council,3; Debate Club,3; Para-Meds,3; Senior Studies Sweetheart,3; Doctor’s Club,3.Vice-Presi- dent; Sorrota,4; TAHISCO,4; Beta Club, 4. HELEN LANDRUM-Cheerleader, 1; Y- Teens.l; Chorus, 1 Student Council,2,l; Surf Club,2; Guidance Office,4. CAROL LANGFORD-Beta Club,1,2,3, 4; Social Studies, 1; Y-Teens,l; Para- Meds,l,2; Guidance Office Assistant,2,3; Doctors Club,3; D.C.T.,4, Treasurer,4. SHEILA LARRABEE-Beta Club, 1; Band, 1,2.3,4, District Superior, 1,2; Future Homemakers of America.2,3; Social Stu- dies Club,3; Future Business Leaders of America,3; Math Club,4. JOHN LAVOIE-Band,3,4. DIANE LEE-Band,l,2,3,4; Social Stu- dies Club, 1,2,3; Nurses,2; Doctor's Club, 3; Escambia Honor Band,3. STEVE LEONARD-D.C.T.,4. WAYNE LEPLEY-Future Farmers of America,1,2; Football,2,3; D.C.T.,4. OPAL LISTER-Science Club,l,Treas- urer.l; Future Homemakers of America, 1,2,3,Treasurer,3; Beta.l; Spanish Club, 2; Pep Club,2; Future Business Leaders of America,3; Anchor Club,4,Treasurer,4. JENNY LOCKE-Social Studies, 1,2,3; Y- Teenl; Spanish Club, 1,2; Nurses,2; Beta Club,3,4; Majorette,3,4; Doctor's Club, 3; Sorrota,4. LYDIA LOCKE-Beta Club.l. CHERYL LOCKRIDGE-Science Club, 1,Reporter, 1; Red Cross,2: Para-Med Club, 1,2,3; Student Council,2; Doctor’s Club,3,4. BRENDA LONG-Office Assistant,1,2,3,4, Valentine Sweetheart,2; Junior Acadmey of Science.l: Junior Science Club,1,2; Spanish Club.l; Red Cross,2,3,4,Secre- tary,3 Vice-President,4; Future Home- makers of America,2; Social Studies,3; Glee Club,3; D.C.T., Vice-President and Historian,4;Beta Club,4. JOY MANNING-Future Teachers of America, 1; Office Practice,4; R O.T.C.,4, Secretary,4. DEBBIE MARTIN-Class favorite, 1; Homecoming attendant, 1; Beta Club.l, 2.4, Sweetheart,4; Spanish Club,1,2, Sweetheart,2; Student Council.1,2: Nur- ses,2,Vice-President,2; Cheerleader,3,4, Sweetheart,3; Captain,4; Exchangettes, 4,Secretary,4; Most Athletic,4. DENICE MARTIN-Future Business Leaders of America,2,3;President,3; In- ter-Club Council,2; Nurses.2,3; Office Assistant, 2,3; D.C.T., President, Sweet- heart,4. PRESTON E. McARTHUR-Art Club.l, 2; Campus Life,3; Interact,3,4; Social Studies 3; Doctors Club,3; Varsity Club, 3; Student Council,4,Senior Senator; Friendliest,4. SHARON McCLAMMY-Senior Red Cross, 1; Social Club, 1.2,3; Pep Club.l; Beta Club,2,3,4; Band, 1,2,3,4, Superior Rating (District)2,3. State 3; Future Teachers, Vice-President,3; Math Club, Vice-President,4; Anchor Club,4; CRIM SON AND GREY (Business Manager) 4; Junior Miss,4. LARRY McCORVEY-Student Council, 1, 3; Baseball, 1,2,3,4; Honor Society, 1,2; Math CIub,2; Basketball,2,4; Football, 3.4. JEANNIE McDONALD-Red Cross,1,2; Office Practice, 1; Pep Club.l; Spanish Club.l; Future Teachers of America,3. WAYNE McCLOTHERN-Future Farm- ers of America,4,Secretary,4. JIM McCOVERN-Exchange Club,2; So- cial Studies Club,3; Best Dressed,3,4; Interact,4. DEBBIE McKENZIE-Red Cross,1; Para- Meds,2,3; Library Assistant,2; Social Stu- dies Club,2; Girls Ensemble,4. DONNA MILLER-Letter Club.l; Glee Club.l; Nurses Club,2; Red Cross,3,4, Treasurer,4; Girls Ensemble,4. GLENN EDWIN MILLER-Track Team,4. CARM MILSTEAD-Agriculture, ,1,2,3; Red Cross,2; Social Studies Club,3; Elec- tronics Club,4; Art Club,4. EDDIE MILSTEAD-Agriculture, 1,2,3; Football,2; Baseball,3. MIKE MILSTID-Track,3; D.C.T.,4. BUDDY MITCHELL-Rod and Gun Club.l; Band 1,2,3; Campus Life.l; Ri- fle Club,2; Youth Council,2; Social Stu- dies,3. THERESA NIMS-Social Studies Club,3. SANDRA NOWAK-Band, 1,2,3,4; Future Homemakers of America, 1,2; Para-Meds, 3. FRITZ OTTO-Band, 1,2,3,4. MARIANNE PARKER-Beta.l; Spanish Club,l; Future Teachers of America,2,3; Para-Meds,3. BECKY PATE-Student Council, 1,2,3, Vice-President,4; Art Club.l; Y-Tecns, 1; Nurses,2,3; Majorettes,2,3,Head Ma- jorette,4; Best Dressed,2; Etoctor’s Club, 3; Sorrota,4, Secretary,4; Junior Class Reporter; Basketball, 1,2; Sophomore Nur- ses Sweetheart; Student Council,4, Sweetheart,4. SANDRA PATRICK-Future Homemak- ers of America, 1; Doctor’s Club,2,3, Sweetheart,3,Treasurer,3; Tri-Hi-Y,2; So- cial Studies Club,3; Debate Club,3; Sor- rota,4, Chaplain4. WONDA PHILUPS-Social Studies,1, 2,Secretary,3; Y-Teens,l; Band, 1,2; Sci- ence Club,l; Student Council,1; Nurses, 2; Beta Club,3,4; Doctor’s Club,3; D.C.T.,4, Secretary,4; Sorrota,4; Girl of the Month for September,4. CATHY PIERSON-Beta Club, 1,2,Chap- lain,3,4; Social Studies, 1; Inter-Club, Council,1; Band 1,2,3,4; Lieutenant ,3, Senior High Honor Band.3,4, Section Leader4; CRIMSON AND GREY,3, Val- entine Sweetheart,3; TAHISCO ,4; Hall of Fame,4; Who’s Who,4; Girl of the Month,4; Junior Miss representative ; Award for Excellence,4. GORDON PLANT-Sdence Club.l; Ex- change, 1,2,3,4; Band,1,2,3,4, Officer,4; Beta,l,2,o,4,President,4,District Vice-Pre- sident,4; Campus Life, 1,2,3,4,President 3; Student Council,2; CRIMSON AND GREY,3,4,Editor,4; Social Studies,3; Boy of the Month,4; Key Club,4. LAMAR POWELL-Social Studies,3. LARRY POWELL-Band,l,2,3; Social Stu dies Club,l. ROY ALBERT PRIM-Exchange Club,3, 4; Social Studies,Club,3; Doctor’s Club, 3. DEBI DEE PRIOR-Y-Teens,l; Elec- tronics, 4. DEBRA DARLENE PROSSER-Future Homemakers of America, 1; Chorus,2;3; Para-Meds; Campus Life,3. RANDEE RANDOPH-CRIMSON AND GREY,4; Electronics,4. JOE RICHARDSON-Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club,2,3,4,North West Florida Council,4; Interact Club,4. JUANITA RIVERS-Red Cross. 1; Drama Club.l; Future Homemakers of America, 2; Future Teachers of America,2; Stu- dent Council,2; Cheering Squad,3; Math Club,l; General Business Club,3. LAMONIA ROBINSON-Future Home- makers of America, 1; Future Business Leaders of America,2,3. GERALD RUTHERFORD-D.C.T.,4. ROBIN SAUCIER-Academy of Science, 1; Betal; Red Cross,2,3. RICKY SHARPLESS-Y-Teens,l; Surf Club,3; Future Farmers of America,4; D.C.T.,Parliamentarian,4. CAROLYN SHOEMO-Future Home- makers of America, 1; Red Cross,2,3. BERNIE SILCOX-Chorus 1,2; Letter Club.l; Football,1; Baseball, 1; Student Council, 1,3. JEAN SIMMONS-Red Cross,1; Future Business Leaders of America,2,3; Library, 4. PEGGY ANN SIMS-Future Teachers of America 1; Y-Teens,l; Student Council. 2; Para-Med2; Future Homemakers of America,3; Anchor Club.Secretary, 4; Office Assistants. DEBBY SJOBERC-Para-Meds,2,3; Re- gent Scholar,4. CATHY SMITH-Beta Club,1,2; Spanish Club.l; Future Teachers of America, 1, 2,3; Para Meds,3; Exchange Sweetheart, 4. CHRISTINE SMITH-Red Cross, 1,2,3,4, President,4; Social Studies Club. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club.l; Future Homemakers of America,2; CRIMSON AND GREY,busi- ness manager,4; Exchangettes,4. DAYNELL SMITH-Future Homemakers of America,President,l; Science Club, President.l; Student Council, 1; Astro nomy Club,2,3; Debate Club,3; Spanish Honor Society,4. DEBRA SMITH-Student Council, 1,2,3,4, Executive Committee,2,3, Secretary, 4; Cheerleader.2,3,4; Homecoming Repre- sentative2; Class Favorite ; Nurses Club, 2,President,2; Class Officer,Secretary,2; Best Dressed,3; Varsity Sweetheart,3; Homecoming Queen,4; Miss. Tate High, 4: Hall of Fame,4; Outstanding Teenager of America,4; Sorrota,4,President,4; Youth of the Day,4. MARY LOUISE SMITH-Class President 1; Chorus, 1; Future Homemakers of America. 1,2; Class Secretary,2; Student Council,3. MAUDE SMITH-Majorette.l; Cheer- leader,2. Page 245 BECKY SNYDER-Future Teachers of America, 1; Beta,Treasurer,2; Social Stu- dies Club,3; Student Council,2,3; Nurses Club,2,3; Sorrota,4. LOUISE SPARCK-Library Assistant. 1,2, 3,4; CRIMSON AND GREY,3,4,Fashion Editor,4. STEVE STEFANI-Astronomy Club,2,3; Social Studies Club,3; Key Club.Secre- tary,4. STEVEN STRAUGHN-Varsity 3; Foot- ball,3; Baseball,3; Future Teachers of America ,3. PAUL STRINEY-Beta, 1,2,3,4; Band, 1,2, 3,4; Superior Rating District,l,3,State,3; Social Studies Club.l; Junior Academy of Science,1,4; Astronomy Club,2,3; Doc- tors Club,2; Math Award 2; Interact,3; Golf team 3; Award for Escellance 3; Key Club 4; State honor band,4; County honor band4: Boy of Month,4; Tommy Tater,4; Hall of Fame,4; TAHISCO,4; Who's Who,4; Society of American High School Students,4. BARRY SUMMERLIN-Spanish Club.l, 2,3; Beta Club.l,2.3.4; Astronomy Club, 1: Social Studies Club,3; Interact 3; Pres- ident Junior Class; Golf Team,3.4; Key Club,4 Boy of the Month,4; Explorer Post. SHELIA TAYLOR-Chorus,3. DANNY THOMAS-Projector Club, 1; Science Club.l; Future Teachers of America, 1; Letter Club.l; Art Clubl; Electronic Club,4. DEBI THOMPSON-Spanish Club.l. JOHN THOMPSON-Student Council,2; One of the top ten students,3. ROGER THOMPSON-Agriculture, 2; Varsity,2; D.C.T.,4. JOHN TOMAIO-Band,l,2. JOE TYLER-Art,2; Future Teachers of America ,3; Science,3; Drama,2; Elec- tronics,4. GLENDA UNDERWOOD-Red Cross, 2,3; Humanity Club,2; Chorus,3. DEBRA VAUCHN-Library Assistant,2, 3,4; Office Assistant . ALICE WALKER-Future Teachers of America.Vice-President.l; Latin, 1; Red Cross, 1; Sectet,2; Doctor’s Club,3; De- bate Club,3; Dozenaires,3; Ensemble, Spirit,4. CARMEN WALLACE-Class Officer, 1,2, 3; Honor Roll, 1,2,3; Future Homemakers of America,1,2; Chorus,1. REBECCA WATSON-Beta.1,2,3,4; As- tronomy, Secretary-Treasurer; Human- ities Club,Vice-President,2; Inter-Club Council,2; Junior Academy of Science. 3,4; President and Sweetheart,4, Award for Excellence,3,4; Pensacola Junior Col- lege Seminar3,4; Science Symposium 3; Social Studies Award,3; Regent Scho- lar,4; Hall of Fame,4; Most Likely to Succeed,4. DAN WEAVER-Agriculture,2,3,4; For- estry ,4. CYNTHIA WEBER-Future Business Leaders of America ; Para-Meds,2,3; Elecronics,4. EDDIE WELLS-Football, 1,2,3: Track, 1,2,3; Basketball, 1; Varsity Club, 1,2,3: Art Club.l; Student Council,3; Social Studies Club,3. CHARLENE WHEELER-Student Coun- cil,1,2,3; Spanish Club.l; Sophomore Nurses,2; Office Assistant,3,4; Cheer- leader,4; Sweetheart Queen,4; Home- coming Candidate,4; Friendliest,4; Sor- rota,Treasurer,4; Cheerleader Valentine representative ,4. DAVID WHITE-Science,.; Interact,2,3, 4; FootbaU,2; Beta,3; TAHISCO,3,4, TAHISCO Editor,4. RHONDA WIGCINS-Beta,l,3,4; Social Studies 1,2; Majorette.2,3, Sweetheart,4; homore Nurses,2; Student Council ; Sen- ior Spotlight,4; Award for Excellance,4. SHERRY WILEY-Band.1,2,3; Red Cross, 2; Future Teachers of America.President, 3; Social Studies,3. KATHY WILKERSON-Para-Med Talent Show.l; Beta Club, 1,2,3,4; Parade of Personalties Talent Snow.l; Astronomy Club,2,3; Speech Lab Assistant,2; Hu- manities Club,2,3; Drama,2.3; Debate,4; TAHISCO,3,4; Junior Academy of Sci- ence,4. DEBORAH WILLIAMSON-Annual staff, class editor,3; D.C.T., reporter,4. SHERRY WILSON-Future Homemakers of America, 1,2; Student Council.l; Sc- ience Club,2; Red Cross,4; Sorrota,4. BOBBY WOMACK-Football,4. BONNIE YERG-Beta,l; Social Studies Club.l; Spanish Club,l. INDEX ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Adkinson, 88 Adkinson, 77 Arnold, 92 Ashby, 83,220 Barnes, 45, 76 Beck, 75,84,85 Becker, 90 Beech, 54,79,86 Black, 88 Blount, 79,88 Bonner, 75 Bradley, 83 Brunson, 71 Bryant, 74,138,139 Bryant, 87,88 Bumpers, 96 Calloway, 79,84 Carroll, 45,76 Clark, 38,87 Coachman, 76 Costa. 90 Creighton, 77 Creighton, 82 Culpepper, 79 Davis, 84 Davis, 72 Dickson, 73,74 England, 86 Fairall, 75,78 Farrish, 44,86 Farrish, 81 Fullilove, 74 George, 77 Cibson, 90 Cillis, 75,82 Godwin. 45,70,92 Hackenburg, 73 Harding, 78 Harper, 90 Hill, 42,71 Hitt, 86 Hixon, 83 Hofheinz, 84,85,88 Holland, 91 Hoskins, 80 Huggins, 80,164 Hughes, 84,85 Hutto, 91 Lee, 87 Lemley. 78,88 Leonard, 71 Livingston, 64,82 Lutz, 75,77 McDaniels, 66,72 McDaniels, 71 McRae, 72,204,205,219 McRae. 90 McWilliams, 84,85,88,138 Miller, 18,82,89 Monks, 72,80 Nichols, 34,35,84,85 Northcutt, 80 Payne, 89,212,213 Payne, 87 Pitts. 79,84 Presley, 90 Reynolds, 78 Richmond, 79 Rigby. 33,39,81 Russel, 79.89 Salandi, 80 Schmidt, 76,81 Sheffield, 84 Sidorfsky, 59,93 Smith. 73,82 Sporck, 89 Spurlock, 89 Stanaland, 52,87,88 Stanley, 74 Stephens, 73,74 Switzer, 32,91 Thrash, 83 Threadway, 87 Tyler. 39,50,78,88 Walker, 79,93,191 Watson, 73 Webster, 86 White, 82 Whitfield, 87 Williams, 76,219 Wilson, 86 Wingate, 49,76 Woods, 73 Jeffers, 87 Jennings, 74 Johnson, 81 Jones, 83 Jordan, 87,89 Kent, 91 Korn, 74 STUDENTS Abbott, Bennett 170 Abbott, Sandy 46,50,98 Abdon, Mary 98 Aber, Christine 140 Abigando. Robby 140 Abney, Clyde 140 Abrams, Ann 116 Abrams, Dorenda 140 Adams, Jeannie 98 Adams, Pete 42,140,200,214 Adams, Vickie 98 Adkins, Wanda 140 Adkinson, Cheryl 98 Adkinson, James 140 Agerton, Shelia 60,116 Albritton. Kenny 98 Allen, Albert 116 Allen, Emma 98 Alley, Anthony 116 Amerson, Debra 60,170 Amerson, Wayne 140 Anderson, Melody 98 Anglin, Debbie 98 Ansley, Elaine 98 Anstead, Cliff 116 Archer, Kyra 116 Archer, Sam 60,116 Ard, Bonnie 116 Ard, Charlotte 116 Ard, Donald 170 Ard, Donna 98 Ard, Doug, 116 Ard, Faye 140 Ard, Jo Ann 140 Ard, NeU 116 Ard, Wayne 116 Armstrong, Flora 98 Armstrong, Mildred 116 Arnette, Brenda 140 Amette, Dewayne 140 Arnold, Eddie 98 Arnold, Mike 98 Arnold, Sherry 60,98 Arnold, Vicki 140 Atwood, Daniel 116 Atwood, Hilda 98 Austin, jean 116 Austin, Virginia 98 Averhart, Linda 98 Baggett, Donna 98 Baggett, Vicki 98 Bailey, Janice 141 Baker, Gad 141 Baker,Kathy 141 Baker, Mary 170 Balkam, Margo 98 Barbarie, Randall 98 Bardin, Jean 58,61,170 Bardin, Phyllis 170,193 Barker, Chuck 98 Barker, Ricky 98 Barlow, Brenda 98 Barlow, Debra 116 Barlow, Delores 141 Barlow, Eddie 116 Barlow, Bobby 98 Barnes, NeU 37,56,141 Bames, Robert 98 Barnes, Woody 98 Barnett, Jeanne 98 Barnett, Brian 169,170,174,200 Barnette, Marian 141 Barnhill, Autry 141 Barnhill, Cathy 98 BamhiU, Rex 141 Barrington, Susan 116 Barrow, Larry 38,170,214,215 Barrow, Lawrence 47 Barrow, Martha 39,141 Barrow, Mike 141,219 Bartley, Robert 116 Barton, James 43,170 Barus, Marian 170 Batrow, Brenda 56 Batts, Bertha 98 Baxter, Gary 116 JBaxter, Wallace 47,141 Beck, Elaine 141 Beck, John 141,200 Beck, Randy 98 Becker, Mike 98 Beland, Cindy 98 Beland. Jo 170 Bell, Elton 116 Bell, Kenny 141 Bell, Sherry 141 Bennett, Kathy 117 Benbit, Pat 117 Bently, Marcia 36,56,169,170 Berry, Ann 98 Bess, David 117 Bess, Judy 117 Best, Sarah 117 Bethune, Dennis 98 Bethune, Gary 141 Bibbs, Wanda 141 Biden, Joseph 171 Biggs, Steve 35,170 Bilbray, Nancy 99 Bishop, Ronnie 47,141 Black, Herman 117 Black. James 117 Blackburn, Rex 117 Blackburn, Roy 117 Blackmon, Joe 117,219 Blackmon, Robert 99 Blackmon, Teresa 60,117 Blackwell, Walter 170 Blain, Phyllis 117 Black, Tommy 117 Blakner, Johnny 142 Blankenship, Barbara 141 Blankenship Pat 117 Blanton, Mike 117 Bledsoe, Robin 66,67,117 Blocker, Shirley 142 Blum, Mike 99 Boggan, Karen 117,129 Boggan, Sheryle 170 Boman, Dennis 43 Bonanno, Jack 99 Bond, Cindy 117 Bonifay, Ann 27,117 Bonner, James 117 Booker, Connie 117 Boone, Deborah 99 Booth, Donna 99 Booth, Douglas 117 Booth, Peggy 170 Borden, Cadiy 99 Bowers, Brenda 117 Bowker, Stephanie 99 Bowman, Dennis 142 Boyd, Cindy 142 Boyd, Jane 37,56,142 Boyd,John 99 Boyd, Ronnie 19,35,167,169, 178,200,201,208,210,214 Boyett, Debbie 99 Bracken, Beverly 50,62,63,171 Bracken, Roy 61,99 Bradley, Debbie 117 Bradley, John 142 Bradley, Linda 19,22,39,42,50, Bradley, Robert 171 58.59,60,166 Bradley, Sarah 61,142 Bradenbunj, Jimmy 25,142 BrasweU, Rex 142 Brawley, Emery 142 Brawley, Susan 117 Bray, Connie 172 Bray, Carol 49,117 Bray, Jimmy 99,219 746 Brewer, Dianne 142 Brewer, James 142 Brewer, John 117 Brewer, Linda 57,117,118 Brewer, Pam 57,99 Brewster, Tim 65,99 Brewton, Priscilla 57,142 Brigan, Stan 118 Brooks, Ann 99 Brooks, Billy 118 Brooks, Diane 118 Brooks, Fay 99 Brooks, Jerry 142 Brown, Bernard 200 Brown, Betty 143 Brown, Cinay 172 Brown, Dennis 61,118 Brown, Don 99 Brown, Glenn 118 Brown, Horace 60,110 Brown, Jesse 118,219 Brown, John 61,99 Brown, John 47,143 Brown, Joseph 99,219 Brown, Karry 172,207,208,210 Brown, Linda 99 Brown, Lydia 8,16,19,42,58 61,166,169,172 Brown, Pearlie 143 Brown, Rita 118 Brown, Rodney 172 Brown, Roger 99 Brown, Roland 99,204 Brown, Shirley 99 Brown, Stanley 118 Brown, Stephen 143 Brown, Stewart 99 Brownlee, Diane 143 Bryan, Stan 47,143 Bryant, Jim 118 Bryant, Levy 143 Bryant, Patsy 4,22,28,56,165, 169,172,189 Bryant, Robert 118 Bryant, Teretha 172 Bryars, Allen, 60,173 Bryson, Marina 143 Buck, Cindy 99 Buck, Walter 118 Buck, Wanda 99 Buckner, Melinda 118 Bundv, Virginia 118 Burch, Billy 35,143,214 Burch, Mary 49, 118 Burgess, Peggy 143 Burke, Jerome 99 Burke, Phillip 99 Burke, Phyllis 99 Burkett, Dwain 173 Burkette, Michael 99 Burlehatten, Frank 118 Burlison, Helena 99 Bumett, Willy 44 Burnham, James 99 Burnham, Paula 118 Bums, Becky 118 Burrell. Warren 99 Burris, Nancy 99 Burrus, Bobbi 143 Bushlack, Pam 99 Butler, John 99 Butler, Thomas 118 Butts, Ronnie 118 Cain, Jessie 118 Caine, Russell 143 Caldwell, Mike 97,99,205 Caldwell, Robert 115,118,205 Caldwell, Roger 58,61,173 Calhom, Patricia 173 Calitine, Deborah 60, 118 Calvert, Paul 99 Camariotes, Sam 118,133,200, 212,214 Campbell, John 99 Campbell. Steve 143 Capsnaw, Norman 99 Caradine, Devrse 99 Carlisle, Joyce 143 Carlisle, William 141 Carnley, Debra 118 Carnley, Dora 118 Carnley, Sheila_144 Caro, Brenda 173 Carpenter, Barbara 144 Carpenter, Judy 173 Carr, Deborah 173 Carr, Joyce 118 Carroll, Ann 173 Carroll, Denise 46,99 Carroll, Marsha 118 Carroll, Ronald 193 Carter, Brenda 118 Carter, Joyce 144 Carter, Kathy 144,157 Cartwright, Kenneth 173 Cartwright, Sandra 46,99 Cary, David 119 Casey, Jesse 119 Cason, Jane 39,57,144 ,144,209 ) 173 Chappell, Monte 119 Chavers, Mallory 119 Chavers, Pam 114 Chavers, Sherry 99 Chavis, Lourinda 31,33,99 Chavis, Patsy 144 Cheatum. Mike 99 Cherry, Steve 119 Chesney, Van 43,173 Childers, Gail 99 Childress, Glenn 119 Christie, Tim 144 Christy, Doug 119 Clail, Joann 99 Clapp. Jimmy 18,19,25,38,42, 165.168,174 Clausel, Deloris 119 Clement, Don 100 Clements. Jim 56 Cleveland, Don 144 Clinard, Judy 174 Clinton, Charlotte 119 Clinton, Teresa 174 Clipper, Robert 38,174,200 Cobb, Betty 174 Cobb. Gail 119 Cobbs, Marguritc 100 Cochrin, Booby 144 Coefield, Cathy 57.144 Cofield, Charles 119 Cole, Charles 119 Coleman, Curtis 60,119 Coleson, Ann 22,144 Coleson, Linda 42,167,174 Cauvey, Mike 99 Caylor, Randy 43 Chaners, Gail 119 Chandler, Sharon lollins, David 6,50.114 lollins, Tommv 174 lonley, Linda 144 Conner, Gwendolyn 100 x nti, Marcus 100,205 x nti, Rick 205,100 looey, Becky 119 'ook. Greg 61,100 ’ook, Karen 60,119 ook, Kathy 174 :ook, Nell 100 :ook, Shirley 144 'ooley, Dale 100 Cooley, Deborah 174 hooper, Gary 119 Corbin, James 100 border, Shirley 119 Corley, Becky 175 Corley, Billy 100 Corley Charles 175 Corley, Cindy 28.49,100 Corley, Portia 144 Costa, Joyce 119 Cotten, Allen 100 Cotten, John 119 Courtney, Joyce 100 Courtney, Mike 100 Coutinho, Betty 21 Covan, Lester 144 Cowart, Pam 36,175 Cox, Brenda 100 Cox, Jerry 119 Cox, Jud 100 Coyner, Debbie 144 Cozatt, Mike 175 Crabb, Nancy 47,63 Craig, Larry 42,144,200 Crain, Jud 100 Creighton, Elton 145 Creighton, Pam 37,145 Creighton, Patsy 39,48,56 175 Creighton, Portia 100 Creswell, Lee Ann 100 Crockett, Iris 60,175 Crook, Keith 38,145 Crook, Rhonda 98,100 Crook, Shelia 36,56,175 Crooke, Ken 100 Crow, Dianne 120 Crow, Diane 120 Crow, Dwane 175 Crowden, Sheila 120 Crowsen, Paul 120 Culbertson, Jandy 4,22,36,50, 64.65,165,175 Culbertson, Jill 100 Culpepper, Clint 60,100 Culpepper, Tandy 50,58,60, 166,175 Cummings, Lorraine 120 Cummings, Peggy 145 Cunningham Bernice 120 Curley, Cindy 49,66,67,115, 120,124 Curran, Robert 214,215 Currey,David 61,175 Delprior, Debi 43 Delt, Elizabeth 101 Demmon, Debbie 145 DeMontc, Debbie 121 Denham, Patriacia 101 DeVine, Jane 145 DeVine, Tommy 145 Dewberry, Barbara 101 Dickens, Danny 105,60 Dickens, Jimmy 145,61 Dickerson, Acie 101 Dickerson, Nancy 121 Dixon, Aleshia 101 Dixon, Edna 101 Dixon, Isiah 121 Dixon, Shirley 101 Dobbs, Angela 60,14,121 Dobson, Regina 145 Donald, Michael 121,205 Donald, Robert 146 Donald, Willie 121 Donaldson, Mike 101 Doyle, Mike, 146 Dreifus, Denise 121 Driver. Gary 121 Driver, Karen 121 Driver, Pat 146 Driver, Randy 169,176 Driver, Rita 138,176 Drummond, Ana 21 Dubose, Beverly 176 Dubuse, Edward 121 Dubuse. Willie 146 Duke, Vicki 4,165,176 Dukes, Delse 146 Dulaney, Vivian 121 Dulaney, Wanda 101 Dumas, Tommy 146 Dungan, Donald 101 Dungan, Travis 56,146 Dunaway, Jane 27,31,39,47,57 Dunn, Elaine 121 Dunn, Larry 176,61 Dunn, Steve 176 Dumc, Barbara 101 Dyson, Ken 24,146 Dabbs, Arlene 120 Dally, Patty 100 Daniel, Terrel 120 Daniels, Sharon 175 Daniels, Susan 175 Daniels, Robert 212,100,213 Damall, John 120 Dasinger, Martha 47,145 Dassington, Sarah 101 Daugherty, Donna 175 Daugherty, Pat 101 Davidson, Steve 175,200 Davis, Becky 120 Davis, Bobby 101,204 Davis, Craig 34,35,145,148 200,218,219 Davis, Denise 120 Davis, Dennis 145 Davis, Francis 101 Davis, James 120 Davis, Mickey 145 Davis, Pam 120 Davis, Patty 101 Cavis, Romona 96,101 Davis, Sheila 101 Davis, Vickie 57,101 Davis, William 45,145 Davy, John 33,115,120 Dawkins, Debra 120 Dawson, Wayne 175 Day, Janice 121 Dayl, Linda 101 Day, Marilyn 121,49 Dedmon, Danny 175 East, Erma 146 East, Karen 101 Ebersole, Steve 121 Eden, Debbie 121 Elder, Carolyn 101 Elder, Mae 101 Ederfield, Susan 121 Elder, Odell 146 Edmunson, Myrtle 121 Edwards, Susan 101 Elliott, Linda 176 Ellis, William 121 Emmett, Connie 121 Enfinger, Adrian 121 Enfinger, Connie 101,56 Enfinger, Jimmy 121 Enfinger, Larry 14,176 Enfinger, Marilyn 146 England, Steve 38,176,200 English, Brenda 121 Erback, Sonya 102 Erwin, Isabell 102 Erwin, Jeanne 46,57,102 Erwin, Mike 35,176 Erwin, Teresa 37,146 iannv 402 fne 60,176,183 Eubanks, Ralph 102,221 Eury, Mary 49,121 Evans, Debra 31,33,49,60,121 Evans, Denise 60,102 Evans Jimmy 121 Eye. Coldie 176 Ezell, Danny 102 Ezell, James 146 Ezell, Jesse 147 247 Faedke, Anna 102 Fart, Karen 102 Famham, Mary 102,110 Farris, Susan 57,147 Fillingim, Ottoway 42,176 Fillingim, Tommy 61,121 Firman, Doris 40,102 Fitch, Anthony 102 Fitch, Nelda 176 Flantroy, Eugene 176 Fleger, Sue 42,147 Fleming, Chris 147 Fleming, Dale 176,219 Fleming, Tony 47,140, 147, 208, 211 Fletcher, Don 121 Flintroy, Lilly 102 Flowers, Sherry 121 Flowers, Vernon 102 Floyd, Brenda 147 Floyd, Doretha 147 Floyd, Judy 177 Floyd, Linda 122 Floyd, Mose 102 Floyd, Ronnie 102 Folmar, Judy 102 Forbes, Bruce 55,169,193 Forbes, David 102 Forbes, Irene 122 Ford, Cary 102 Ford, Howard 214,216 Forte, Don 102 Forte, Frances 22,39,60, 147 Fortner, Bruce 102 Foster, Dean 61,147 Foster, Terry 122 Fountain, Alfreda 122 Fountain, Carrie 122 Fountain, Joseph 147,207,208 Fountain, Roger 122 Fun tain, Rosa 122 Fountain, Sarah 102 Fountaine, Margaret 122 Fountaine. Mary 122 Fowler, Gloria 147 Franklin, David 24,30,31, 32.34,35,57,168,177 Franklin, Nancy 102 Farylick, Lynn 102 Frazier, Tracey 122 Fredrickson, Carmen 47,147 Fredrickson. H nry 122,205 Fuller, Sharon 102 Gafford, Mike 147 Galleway, Jean 147 Galusha, Debbie 102 Galusha, Donna 177 Gammel, Mike 147 Gammel, Sherry 122 Gardner, Janet 122 Garman, Roger 147 Garrett, Dale 147 Garrett, Steve 102 Garrett, Teresa 122 Garrison, Eddie 38,43,58,61, 177,219 Garrison, Tommy 61,102 Gas kill. Connie 66,67,122 Gastrell, Randy 102,221 Gates, Larry 35,147 Gay, Tony 122 Gentry, Kenny 122 George, Georgia 122 Gersio, Betsv 122 Ghormley. Sheila 122— Gibson, Cherry 102 Gibson, Dallas 122 Gibson, Doris 12,42,47,64,65, 139,148.154 Gibson, John 122,200 Gibson, Marilyn 147 Gibson, Ruby 102 Gilley, John 177 Gilley, Larry 44 Gilley, Mike 177 Gilliland, Janet 122 Gilmore, Dale 35,169,177,200, 214,216,217 Gilmore, Ronnie 102 Gilsdorf, Andrea 96,102 Gindl, Bobby 148,219 Ging, Judy 148 Gwens, James 122 Glass, Anthony 43,114,122,204 Glass, Elizabeth 177 Godwin, Sue 102 Godwin, Theresa 102 Godwin, Valinda 102 Golden, Patsy 39,51,139,148 Goldsmith, Ruthie 103 Good, Sandra 103 Goodsey, Bobbie 102 Good son, Delores 103 Goodwin, Eddie 43.103,122 Goodwin, Larry 103,214 Goodwin, Michael 122 Gonez, Tonia 148 Gordon, Debbie 178 Graham, Bruce 178 Graham, Cheryl 103 Graham, Danny 178 Grandison, Edith 31,32,178 Grandison, Ethel 148 Grandison, Marie 103 Gray, Kenneth 61,178 Gray, Maiy 48,148 Gray, Willie 219 Green, Diane 122 Green, Jan 148 Green, Sherry 60,122 Green, Toni 122 Gregg, Corkey 38,54,114,178 Gregory, Becky 123 Gregory, Bernard 103 Gregory, Jan 148 Gregory, Pat 148 Griffth, Dennis 44,178 Griffith, Gay 103 Griffith, Glenda 123,56 Griffith, Gloria 123 Criffith, Sharon 57,103,113 Grim, Lance 103 Grim, Wade 44 Grimes, Robert 123 Grimsley, Sandra 123 Gross, Bertha 148 Gross, Juanita 103 Grulus, Donnie 103 Guice, Dee Gee 30,32,148 Gulledge, Janice 123 Gulledge, Johnny 43,178 Gulsby, Susan 57 Gulsby, Susan 47,148 Gunter, Donald 103 Guss, Mimi 61,148 Guthrie, Donna 148 Guy, Larry 103 Hackle, Charlotte 39,50,64, 149,158 Hackle, Robert 50,45,178 Hedley, Janie 103 Hadley, Lorraine 103 Hale, Linda 149 Hale, Russell 103 Hale, Taron 103 Hale, William 103 Halfacre, Jerry 212,214,215 Hall, AutTy 123 Hall, Charles 178 Hall, Dianne 37,149 Hall, Glynn 44,178 Hall, Iris 123 Hall, Robert 103 Hall, Susan 27,30,31,145,149 Hall, Terry 149 Halstead, Sherry 138,149,162 Hamil, Dennis 103 Hamil, Mike 60,140,149 Hampton, Albert Lee 104 Hams, Cindy 123 Ham son, James 104 Hanfman, Joanne 123 Hanks Randy 149 Hanna, Mary 104 Hardley, Jarvie 123 Hardtke, Violet 123 Hardy, Annette 123 Hardy, Charles 178 Hardy, Gary 149 Hardy, Wanda 123 Harley, Danny 32,35,47,149, 209 Harley, Ken 104 Harmon, Kay 8,28,37,64,65. 138,149 Harris, Bobby 149 Harris, Cheryl 104 Harris, Elaine 149 Harris, Jerlad 123 Harris, Warren 123 Hartzog, Steve 104,61 Hassebrock. Don 149 Hatch, Phyllis 39,58,61,150 Hatcher, Allen 104,60 Hauffe, Yuvonne 104 Haupert, Dianne 123 Haynes Vicki 37,47,100 Hazzard, Doretha 150 Hazzard, S.D. 104 Head. Rodger 179 Heald, Debbie Heartsill, Steve 123 Heath, Drexel 104 Heath, Roger 104 Heaton, Cindy 60, 96,104 Heaton, Sharon 104 Hedrick, Johnny 150,179 Helms, James 150 Helms, Kathy 60,104 Helms, Kathy 60,104 Helms, Tommy 123 Helton, Bret 60,123 Helton, Nathan 43,61,100 Hencye, Jeff 104 Hencye, Lana 150 Henderson, Annie 104 Henderson, Blieka 51,104 Henderson, Cecil 60,179 Henderson, Davis 123,204 Henderson, Elaine 104 Henderson, John 124 Henderson, Joyce 104 Henderson, Mariorie 42,47,100 Henderson, Walter 124 Hendrick, Effice 150 Hendrick, Normia 104 Hendricks, Van 124 Hendrix, Mike 124 Henry, Jackie 124 Herman, Cathy 46,56,105 Hicks, Joanne 124 Hicks, Ken 124 Higdon, Kenny 124,204 Higdon, Lloyd 105 Hill. Danny 150 HillDurn, Snerry 124 Hinote, Tommy 150 Hinson, John 150 Hinson, Mike 150 Hobbs, Charlotte 179 Hobbs, Judy 105 Hodge, Aron 124 Hodge, Susan 57,105 Hodgin, Rosie 47 Hoff, Pam 179 Holland, Debbie 150 Holland, Dorothy 124 Holley, Joe 179,208,210 Holley, Martia 105,212 Holley, Michael 179 Holliman, Debra 124 Hollingsworth. Steve 124 Holly, Deborah 150 Holmes, Debbie 105 Hulsclaw, John 105 Hooks, Marilyn 124 Hornsby, Micky 38,179 Houk, Debra 124 Houk, Kay 48,62,150 Houk, Ray 179 Howell, Wanda 124 Hudgins, Paul 105 Hudgins, Rodney 179 Hudson, Larry 124 Huff, Cathy 105 Huff, Larry 124 Huff, Slater 179 Hughes, Beverly 105 Hughes, Cathy 46,56 Hughes, Chiquita 124 Hughes, Debbie 105 Hughes, Jimmy 179 Hundley, Walter 61,150 Hunt, Gail 124 Hunt, Janis 57,179 Hurst, Debbie 124 Hurst, Phyllis 105 Irwin, Dianne 150 Isenburg, Steven 125 Jackson, Al 179 Jackson, Belinda 179 Jackson, Debbie 105 Jackson, Jack 105 Jackson, Loretta 105 Jackson, Myra 150 Jackson, Randy 125 Jackson, Sharon 125 James, Anne 125 James, Arlene 105 James, Carrie 125 iames, Cinda 179 anes, Tony 151,221 arrel, Deborah 151 arrelo, Barry 105 arrett, James 105 Jaynes, Greg 105 Jeffers, Deckie 157 Jenkins, Don 125 Jenkins, Hattie 150 Jenkins Theresa 125 Jennings, Faye 125 Jennings, Jenny 180 Jennings, Kathy 61,49,125 ennings, Kenny 105 emigan, Charlotte 55,180 Jemigan, David 105 Jemigan, Robbi 105 Jett, Charles 105 Johnson, Andrew 151 Johnson, Catherine 105 Johnson, Chuck 105 ohnson, David 157 ohnson, Eddie 125 Johnson, Ermatin 125 Johnson, Helen 125 Johnson, Janet 125 ohnson, Joanne 125,151 Johnson, Maxine 105 Johnson, Melvin 208,211 Johnson, Paul 44 Johnson, Rita 125 Johnson, Ronnie 28,34,35,44, 151,206,208,210 Johnson, Samuel 125 Johnson Teresa 105 ohnson, Terry 105 ohnson, Wanda 157 ones, Carolyn 157 248 Jones, Danny 58,61,180 Jones, Darrell 125 Jones. Donald 125 Jones Francis 105 Jones, Freddie 181 Jones, Mary 105,151 Jones, Nancy 42,47,151 Jones, Willie 181 Jordan, Denise 157 Jordan, Leonard 105 Jordan, Tommy 60,151 Joyner, Danny 35,181 Joyner, Richard 125 Kachelhafer, Larry 125,60 Keith, Carol 105 Keller, Dianne 105 Kelly. Clyde 56,157 Kelly, Curtis 151 Kelly, Donna 151 Kelly, Sue 151 Kelly, Teresa 151 Kelson, Kathy 151 Kendricks, Deborah 152,60 Kennedy, Rachael 152 Kennedy, Ronnie 44,181 Kennedy, Sheila 105 Kennedy, Vickie 105 Kennedy, Yuette 105 Kennedy, Yvonne 125 Kersh, Larry 214,216,217,181 Keyes, Bob 105 Kichler, Ronald 105 Kid well, Arlecn 23,181 Kidwell, Charles 125 Kidwell, Theresa 125 Kilkiam, Joan 125 Kilpatrick, Betty 152 Kilpatrick, Rol ert 125 Kilpatrick, Murle 205 Killiam, Sandra 125 Kimbell, Pam 152 Kimbell, Rick 152 Kimberl, John 152 Kimmel, Steve 105 Kimmons, Glenda 105 Kimmons, Anita 152 Kimmons, Cherry 152 Kimmons, Jeane 105 Kimmons, Regina 152 Kimmons, Tamora 105 King, Brenda 152 King, Cindy 125 King, Linda 152 Kirkland, Jena 33,105 Klay, Linda 105 Klenischmidt, Lynn 152 Kleinschmidt, Tony 152 Knight, Beulah 105 Knight, Jimmy 105 Knight, Trisha 8,9,50,36,181 Knowles, James 105 Koester, Shirley 60,152, Kritselis, Andrea 152 lackey, Walter 42,152 Lacy, Denise 125 Lacy, Dewy 105 Lacy, Sherry 125 Ladnier, David 105 Lamar, Bobby 106 Lamb, Earnest 152 Lamb, Susan 152 Lambert, Gary 152 Lambeth, Keith 106 Lancto, Sharon 106 Laud, Mary 125 Landrum, Helen 27,181 Langford, Carol 54,181 Langford, Ronnie 106 Larrabee, Sheila 60,181 Lassiter, Doug 106,205 Lavoie, Donna 126 Laboie, John 181 Laws, George 106 Laws, Johanna 152 Lawson, Cecelia 126 Leach, Karen 106 Ledbetter, Merrel 153 Indians, Dianne 47,153 Ledkins, Linda 126 Lee, Alan 126 Lee, Clayton 106 Lee, Debra 106 Lee, Diane 60,58,181 Lee, Donna 126 Lee. Pam 57,106 Lee! Steve 153 Lepley, Doris 126 Lepley, Wayne 182 Lett, Linda 153 Lewis, Alice 106 Lewis, Bill 106 Lewis, Debbie 48,56 Lewis, Ed 43, 126 Lewis, Penny 48,153 Lewis, Randy 106,219 Lewis, Teresa 126 Lindsay, Bruce 106 Lindsley, Richard 106 Lisa, Wanda 106 Lister, Opal 182 Lister, Sharon 12,106 Little, Frances 182 Little, Mack 106 Livingston, Jennie 126 Locke, Jenny 42,62,182 Locke, Lydia 182 Locke, Ricky 106 Lockridge, Cheryl 182 Lockridge, Mark 60,126 Lombardi, Michelle 126 Long, Brenda 54.182 Long, Donna 46,106 Long, Karen 53,126 Long, Vivian 22,27,31,56,153 Lord, Debbie 126 Lord, Trena 49,60,126 Lord, Larry 34,35,58,60,169 182 Lowery, Linda 106 Lucus, Lee 44,182 Lunsford, Marty 106 Mack, Joe 126 Mack, Sidney 126 Mack, Vick 126 Mack, Willie 153 Mahler, Ken 106 Malden, Sarah 126 Malley, David 106 Malone, Brenda 153 Malone, Grady 126,60 Malone, Kaye 126 Malone, Kenneth 106 Manning, Alan 61,127 Manning, Janet 46,106 Manning, Joy 56,182 Martin, Al 154 Martin, Albert 127 Martin, Becky 106 Martin, Debbie 23,39,42,64 169,182 Martin, Denice 54,182 Martin, Ona 127 Martin, Richard 127 Martin, Samuel 127 Marvine, Libby 106 Mason, Billy 106 Mason, David 154,200 Mason, Emory 106 Mason, John 106 Mason, Josephine 127 Mason, Mary 106 Mason, Roxanne 127 Mastron, Geary 106 Mastron, Karen 127 Matheny, Judy 127 Mathis, Steve 127,219 Matron!, Larry 106 Matroni, Robert 127 Matthews, Larry 127 Matthews, Nancy 127 Maucher, Dieter 154 Maxev, Marvin 127 Max thy, Jerri 106 Mayers, Vanissa 107 Mayfield, Dennis 127 Mayfield, Stanley 106 Mayton, Jackie 127 McArther, Pat 27,31,33,35, 169.182 McCall, Lynn 106 McCarthy, Signora 28,106 McCay, Paul 127,204,205 McCellan, Teresa 106 McClammy, Danny 127,205 McClammy, Sherry 17,42,60 182 McCord, Brenda 127 McCorvey, Larry 182,200,208 McCorvey, Sharon 127 McCovey, Harvey 106 McCrory, Paul 127 1 McCurley. Karen 154 McDonald, Jeannie 182 McGary, Angelia 106 McGhee, Sandra McGlothem, Ted 183 McGlothem, Wayne 183 McGlothren, Elizabeth 106 McGlothren, Ronnie 127 McGovern, Jim 32,35,168 McKammey, Vickie 127 McKeehan, Alan 125 McKeenzie, Debbie 57,183 McKenzie, Mike 106 McKinnon, Marlene 49,128 McLain, Ronnie 154 McLaughlin, Judy 128 McLaughlin, Patty 155,160 McNair Phyllis 106 McNeal, Lucy 154 McNeil, Christine 106 McPherson, Barbara 128 McOuay, Ned 106 McQueen, Edward 106 McQueen, Joe 106 McQueen, Patricia 48,183 Meadows, Bob 107 Meadows, Pam 10 Meadhally, Billy 128 Meeks, Debbie 155 Mefford, Robert 128 Melvin, Mary 128 Meriweather, Toby 40,107 Merrit, Debbie 107 Merritt, Frank 183 Mitcalf, Pam 107 Metheny, Sandy 154 Middleton, Katherine 107 Middleton, Lee 38,43,45,128, 204,205 Miller, Bobby 155,219,200 Miller, Catherine 128 Miller, Dennis 155 Miller, Donna 48,57,183 Miller, Glenn 183,219 Miller, Karen 56,183 Miller, Bernice 155 Miller, Francis 155 Miller, Mike 107 Miller, Randy 4,56,165,183 Milstead, Carl 43,183 Milstead, Cheryl 107 Milstead, Clint 107 Milstead, Donald 107 Milstead, Eddie 183 Milstead, Gina 128 Milstead, Lillie 128 Milstead, Lillie 128 Milstead, Ray 107 Milstead, Sandra 155 Mitchell, Buddy 184 Mitchell, Helen 23,34.37,138, 155 Mitchell, June 128 Mitchell, Packy 128,218,219 200 Mitchell, Patty 49,128 Mobley, Richard 128 Montgomery, Mary 107 Moody, Debbie 155 Moon, Mark 155 Mooney, Danny 155 Moore, Alex 128,212 Moore, Sarah 60,58,155 Moore, Susan 31,32,96,107 Moorer, Patricia 124 Morgan, Jody 107 Morgan, Wayne 128 Morton, Charlotte 111,107 Mosley, Dawson 128 Mosley, Judy 107 Mosley, Susan 60,107 Mosley, Judy 49,128 Moye, Monte 128 Moyers, Ronnie 128 Meeks, Teresa 107 Mullins, Freddie 107 Murdock, Charlotte 107 Murdock, Debra 129 Murphy, Elaine 107 Murphy, Hudson 128 Murphy, Gary 204,205 Murphy, Joy 64,155 Murphy, Jack 107 Murphy, John 58,61,184 Myrick, Ken 138,139,156 Myrick, Penny 129 Myrick, Veneta 129 Nalls, Hurtis 107 Nason, Paula 129 Neal, Bill 107.219 Neal. Richard 57,155 Needam, Robert 107,204,205 Nelson, Donna 129 Nelson, Jackie 155 Nelson, Jimmy 129 Newberry, Cheryl 129 Newberry, Douglas 184 Newby, Jackie 155 Newman, Gary 60,156 Newsom, Michelle 4,165 Newton, Gail 129 Nazat. Marcel 129 Nichols, Athena 129 Nichols, Danny 129 Nickerson, Jean 21,129 Nickerson, Jill 129 Niedecken, Waunetta 156 Nims, Alice, 60,156 Nims, Ricky 129 Nims, Theresa 184 Nobles, Larry 156 Noblin, Gerald 107 Norman, Leroy 107 Norris, Danny 129 Norris, Joyce 37,156 Nowack, Debbie 107 Nowak, Pat 39,48.53.156 Nowak, Sandra 60,154 Nowlin, Jeanne 39,156 Nowlin, Joey 107 Oaks, Mike 107 Ochsner, Debbie 61,107 O’Conner, Evelyn 106 Odom, Charles 107 Odom, James 130 249 Opilvie, Carol 107 Opilvie, Susan 42,50,139,156 Ov.wynn, Jeanne 27,30,31,32, 39,42,64,146.156 O’Gwynn, Sandra 130 Olson, Carol 130 Orcult, Bennie 107 Osbiki, Vicki 107 Osborne, Donald 129 Osborne, Shirley 108 Oschner, Pam 47,58.60,156 Oschner, Patty 49,129 Oswald, Kathy 56 Otto, Fritz 60,184 Otto, Georgia 129 Owen, Lisa 129 Owens, Mike 129 Owens Paul 156 Owens Ralph 108 Owens, Vickie 156 Padgett, Carlton 130 Padgett, Janice 130 Painer, Charlene 130 Palaski, Nell 130 Palmer, Kathy 27,37 Paramar, Roy 130 Parker, Debra 130 Parker, Jeffrey 108 Parker, Marianne 184 Parker, Ted 130 Parkerson, Tommy 156 Partain, Richard 108 Pate, Becky 22,26.30,31.33,36, 62.185 Pate, Cathy 30,130 Patrick, Beverly 108 Patrick, Janet 130 Patrick, Sandra 185,56 Patti, Carol 108 Paulk, Debbie 130 Paulk, Glenda 156 Paul, Patricia 108 Paulson, Sherry 130 Peacock, Carl 130 Peacock, James 108 Peacock, Myrtle 130 Perdue, Cynthia 185 Pennington, Bernard 57,156 Pennington, Robert 108 Perry, Joe 60,130 Peterson. Deborah 156 Peters N, Meahie 108 Pettis, Shirlee 130 Phillips, David 108 Phillips, Michael 105,176 Phillips, Wonda 54,185 Pierce, Michael 108 Pierce, Robert 130 Pierson, Cathy 17,19,42,51 58.60.166.185 Pierson, Margie 108 Pittenger, Larry 108 Pittman, Helen 156 Pittman, Pete 219 Pitts, Bonnie 102,108 Pitts, Sharon 56,108 Pitts, Randy 108 Plant, Gordan 19,35,38,42,52, 58.61.185 Polk, Harold 130 Polnitz, Leon 108 Poole, Billy 108 Pope, Monica 108 Pope, Regina 66.67,115,130 Poppell, Jack 108 Portis, Edith 108 Portis, Edna 31,32,185 Potter, Theresa 108 Potts, Diane 108 Powell, Charles 60,130 Powell, Kay 56,108 Powell, Lamar 105 Powell, Larry 185 Powell, Randy 157 Powell, Ricky 130 Powell, Robert 157 Powell, Stanley 130 Preston, Larry 130 Price, Darlene 108 Price, Jeff 157 Price, Julia 157 Prichett. Chester 157 Prim, Gloria 108 Prim, Roy 38,186 Prim. Russell 108 Pritchett, Gloria 130 Prosser, Deborah 156 Pugh, Dannyl 157 Pugh, Gary 130 Purifoy, Anna 108 Purifoy, Jerry 130 Purifoy, Larry 130,212,213 Purifoy, Mary 130 Purifoy. William 109 Purchell, Cherrie 109 Purchell, Keith 157 Qualls, Evans 157 Qualls, Lina 131 Qualls, Roger 131 Quimnk, Kathy 157 Quick, Lynne 131 Raines, Danny 131 Raines, Joan 157 Rakestraw, David 131 Rakestraw, Debbie 109 Ramsey, Donna 131 Randal, Henry 131 Randolph, Skip 131 Rankins, Evelyn 131 Rathel, Donald 109 Rawls, Jeff 109 Ray, Irvin,131 Raughton, Elizabeth 131 Reeder, Sharon 131 Reese, Jackie 157 Reeves, David 157,200 Reid, Debbie 157 Reid, Dennis 38,186 Resmonda, Bekcy 109 Reynold, Bobbi 109 Richards, Jeannie 16,19,31 42,57,59,171,186 Richardson, Gary 109 Richards, Mike 7,33 Richards, Susan 57 Richardson, Joe 35,186,200 Rickburg, Mary 131 Rickett, Debbie 109 Rickey, Michael 109 Rickwell, Richard 131 Ridenhower, Jay 109 Rider, Chapman 109 Ridgeway, Helen 157 Rigby, Becky 22,57,158 Riley, Carolyn 186 Risen, Franklyn 131 Ritchie, Alan 109 Ritchie, Tim 158 Rechie, Randy 221 Ritter, Brenda 37,42,158 Rivens, Juanita 186 Rivers, Freddie 109 Rivers, Martha 56,109 Rivers, Rebecca 186 Rivers, William 109 Roach, Keith 109 Robbins, Benjamin 109 Robbins Laura 158 Robbins, Mark 38,42 Robbins, Rodney 187 Roberson, Tracy 186 Roberts, Joe 131 Roberts Ken 131 Roberts Neva 109 Roberts, Vickie Robinson, Barry 131,220,221 Robinson, Barbara 132 Robinson, Linda 186 Robinson, Lucy 158 Robinson, Martha 132 Robinson, Mike 109 Robitzch, Vickie 109 Rodack, Peggy 57,109 Rodger, Kenny 132,219 Rogers, Carolyn 109 Rogers, Trenie 109 Rollins Pam 49,132 Rom, John 109 Ronnlof, Mike 186,219 Ronnlof, Phillip 132 Rose, June 46,132 Ross, George 109,214,125 Ross, Mary 186 Rowell, Wanda 109 Runnyon, Susan 132 Rushing, Charlene 109 Rutherford, Donald 132 Rutherford, Gerald 55,186 Rutledge, Vonnie 158 Rutledge, Willie 132,205 Ryals, Phil 132 Ryan, Jan 132 Salins, Debbie 132 Salter, Brenda 158 Sanders, Donnie 132 Sanders, Mark 158,220,221 Sanders, Micah 27,30,62,158 Sanders, Patricia 132 Sanders, Ronnie 132 Sanders, Sharon 42,51,158 Sansing, Jan 51,158 Santiago, Sheila 21 Sapp, Beverly 158 Sasser, Barry 132 Sasser, Karen 158 Sasser, Kathy 158 Saucier, Robin 186 Sawyer, Barbara 159 Schultz, Craig 132 Scott, Connie 110 Scott, Ernest 132 Scott, Landon 132 Scott, Linda 4,56,60,165,169, 187 Scott, Rosemary 132 Seales, Larry 44,159 Seipert, Mike 200 Semler, Marcia 159 Sewell, Johnny 187 Shang, Cookie 110 Sharpless, Diane 187 Sharpless, Diane 133 Sharpless, Randy 44 Sharpless, Ricky 54,187 Shaw, Sharon 110 Sheaper. Carl 133 Sheffield, Harry 110 Sheffield, Randy 159 Shelby, Craig 133 Shelby, Virginia 133 Shelden, Rachel 133 Shell, Debra 46,110 Shell, Floyde 187,200 Shell, Lou 159 Schick, Jeff 110 Shilston, Danny 133 Shockley, Allen 110 Shockley, Ted 159,200 Shockley, Tonv 133 Shoemo, Carolyn 187 Short, Dewy 133 Short, Kenneth 133 Silcox, Andy 110 Silcox, Bemje 187 Silcox, Lynn 133 Silcox, Sharon 159 Simcs, Fayes 46 Simmons, Charles 159 Simmons, James 110 Simmons, Jean 187 Simmons, Mervin 60,133 Simpkins, Eddie 133 Simpkins, Dora 133 Simpson, Dale 133 Simpson, Josephine 159 Simpson, Morris 188,200 Sims, Jeanette 110 Sims, Peggy 59,171,188 Sims, Rena 110 Singleton, Linda 159 Sjoberg, Debbie 188 Sioberg, Jenny 110 Skipper, Nancy 110 Slater, Louie 110 Slater, Ronald 159 Slay, Marsha 133 Slay, Richard 133 Slay. Teresa 110 Smallwood, Cindy 110 Smallwood, David 133 Smallwood, Henry 219 Smallwood, Ken 110,204,205 Smith, Alex 188 Smith, Billy 188 Smith, Bob 61,133 Smith, Carol 159 Smith, Cassidavy 110 Smith, Cathy 188 Smith, Chris 39,40,56,188 Smith, Danny 188 Smith, David 159,200 Smith, David 133,61,266 Smith, Daynell 188 Smith, Debbie 133 Smith, Debra 4,28,30,32,36,64, 65,167,168,188 Smith, Dennis 43,60,153,159 Smith, Diane 134 Smith, Donald 110 Smith, Edwin 110 Smith, Elaine 56,110 Smith, Fay 110 Smith, Gerald 159 Smith, Herbie 110 Smith, Jackie 110 Smith, Jimmie 110 Smith, Johnny 43,143,159,219 Smith, Judy 189 Smith, Julie 159 Smith, Kathy 23,39,48,56,159 Smith, Larry 134 Smith, Linda 110 Smith, Lynn 159 Smith, Mark 110 Smith, Mary 189 Smith, Maude, 189 Smith, Robert 110 Smith, Robert 110 Smith, Sharon 111 Smith, Stanley 134 Smith, Susan 23,46,111 Smith, Terry 189 Smith, Valeria 134 Smith, Walter 111 Snell, Mary 134 Snodgrass, Betty 111 Snodgrass, Margaret 159 Snowder, Teddy 133 Snyder, Becky 189 Snyder, Sarah 60,49,133 Soares, Omar 21 Somes, Aaron 111 bonnier, Phillip 133 Southern, Brenda 56,189 Sowell, June 111 Spann, David 134 Spencer, Catherine 160 Spencer, Rossey 111 250 Spinks, Larry 44,189 Spinks, Steve 160 Spork, Elizabeth 189 Spork, Sallie 46,111 Spradley, Michael 160 Springston, William 111 Stables, Harold 160 Staino, Marcelo 21 Stallsworth, Mark 60,134 Stallwroth, Miller 28,189 Standberry, Deborah 160 Standberry, Lawrence 160 Stanberry, Paulette 111 Steadham, Margaret 134 Steeley, Wayne 111 Stefani, LuAnn 31,33,37,56,160 Stefani, Steve 190,221 Steinsick, Teresa 160 Stevenson, David 111 Stewald, Richard 134 Stewart, Emma 111 Stewart, Karen 160 Stewart, Lee 190 Stewart, Linda 134 Stewart, Marilyn 134 Stone, Billy 111 Stone, Debra 111 Stone, Lonnie 160 Strange, Lois 134 Straughn, Kirk 134 Straughn, Ruth 160 Straughn, Steve 13,190 Straughn, Susan 134 Strickland, Allen 111 Strickland, Jeff 160,200 Strickland, Judy 160 Strickland, Marilyn 46,111 Striney, Paul 19,42,50,61,166, 190 Stringer, Earl 100 Stringer, Jimmy 161 Stritch, Michael 134 Strong, Debbie 111 Strong, Su Strong, Debbie 111 Strong, Susan 49 Stryker, Randy 111 Stuckey, Bennie 54,190 Summerlin, Barry 28,42,190, 220 Summerlin, Marilyn 161 Sutton, Rex 111 Sutton, Susan 134 Swenson, Karen 134 Taite, James 190 Tamaio, John 191 Tarcus, Norman 111 Taylor, Donald 134 Tailor, May 161 Taylor, Mike 161 Taylor, Sheila 190 Taylor, Sherry 134 Teets Debbie 161 Templeman, Sharon 190 Terry, Ronald 134,204.205,212 Tesch, Tommy 61,161 Thomas, Danny 44,190 Thomas, Debbie 112 Thomas, Jackie 112 Thomas, Lizzie 190 Thomas, Malcolm 161 Thomas, Shirley, 190 Thomas, Vera 190 Thomas, Verdel 135 Thom ley, Pam 161 Thompkins, Ricky 135 Thompson, Calvin 135 Thompson, Debbie 112 Thompson, Debra 190 Thompson, Donna 135 Thompson, Douglas 161 Thompson, Hilda 161 Thompson, John 190 Thompson, rat 112 Thompson, Richard 112 Thompson. Terry 37,161 'Thompson, Tommy 135,212 Thrash, Danny 135 Thrash, Randy 135 Treat, Peggy 112 Tidwell, Gene 134 Tidwell, Paul 135 'Tidwell, Tommy 112 Telling, Susan 112 Tillis, Barbara 161 Timothy, Glen 112 Tipton, Stanley 112 Tisdale, Jesse 112 Tisdell, Eddie 135,212,213 Tolbert, Abbie 48,190 Touchstone, Karen 47,161 Tracy, Kathy 135 Tracy, Jackie 39,161 Trover, Regina 112 Tucker, Linda 135 Turner, Kenny 162 Turner, Linda 112 'Turner, Sheryl 112 Tutle, Billy 112.204.205,219 'Tyler, David 162 Tyler, Gail 135 Tyler, Joe 191 Tyson, Johnny 162 Ublesteadt, Bonnie 135 Ublesteadt, Joy 46 Ublesteadt. Sharon 191 Ulen, Meldoy 11,162 Underwood, Glenda 191 Underwood, Patsy 112 Vaughn, Debra 191 Vaughn, Eugene 135 Vawn, Susan 112 Vucovich, Debbie 135 Wade, Sheldon 45,61,135 Wedkins, Snooky 135 Wagner, Dianne 37,47,22,162 Walder, Robert 135 Walden, Sherell 136 Waldroe, Lloyd 112 Walker, Alice 36,57,169,191 Walker, Charles 112 Walker, Mike 135 Wallace, Carmen 191 Wallace, Carolyn 162 Wallace Jean 46,135 Wallace, Mike 112 Wallace, Sue 112 Ward, Ben 135,204,105 Ward, Cnnthie 112 Ward, Elizabeth 112 Ward, Gail 112 Ward, Sammie 219 Ward, Scottie 191 Warren, Debbie 31,32,47,162 Warren, Patsy 191 Waters, Jimmy 13,38,219,191 Waters, John 135 Waters, Melva 22,49 Watkins, Christine 135 Watson, Becky 25,42,167,168 191 Watson, Ernie 112 Watson, Farrow 135 Watson, James 135 Watson, Lesia 135 Watts, Linda 112 Watts, Sharon 162 Weathersby, Arthur 75,162 Weaver, Dan 44 Weaver, Roxy 162 Weaver, Saundra 112 Webb, Jennv 162 Webb, Gordon 34,60,191 Webb, Renee 37.138.139,162 Webb, Tommy 58,61,162 Weber, Cynthia 43,192 Weeks, Eddie 163 Weeks, Janie 61,135 Welch, Gary 192 Weller, Iris 135 Weller, Robert 21,45,163 Wells, 188,192 Wells, Pat 163 West, Greg 135 Westerfield, Debbie 163 Westerfield, Sharon 112 Weston, Robert 112 Whaley, Charles 112 Wheeler, Charlene 23,28,36, 64,65.169,172,192 Wheeler, Jean 112 White, David 31,32,34,45.192 White, Doug 163 White, Marty 112 White, Marvin 112 White, Matt 112 White, Mona Lisa 135 White, Steve 136 White, Susan 136 White, Thomas 136 Whitmore, Vivian 112 Wiggins, Barbara 136 Wiggins, Carl 43 Wiggins, Carolyn 163 Wiggins, Donna 136 Wiggins, James 112,221 Wiggins, Lamar 60.136 Wiggins, Linda 112 Wjenins l.nrie 112 Wiggins, Kalph 136 Wiggins, Rhonda 22,42,62,63, 192 Wiggins, Robert 136 Wiggs, Murlene 112 Wilboume, Tim 112 Wolcox, Mike 112,205 Wilcox, Steve 212,218,219 Wilder, Sheryl 49 Wiley, Sheila 136 Wiley, Sherry 192 Wilkerson, Kathy 42,51,192 Wilkerson, Rusty 112 Williams, Carl 192 Williams, Cel ton 60,58,136 Williams, Charlie 136 Williams, Craig 112 Williams, Debbie 136 Williams, Edna 136 Williams, Ethal 163 Williams, Evan 136 Williams, Evelyn 192 Williams, Glenda 112 Williams, Holly 30,31,37,145, 163 Williams, Ira 136 Williams, Jimmy 112 Williams, Kathy 163 Williams, Lisa 26,113 Williams, Marlene 113 Williams, Mary 136 Williams, Nancy 192 Williams, Randa, 136 Williams, Roscoe 136 Williams, Sammie 136 Williams, Shirley 136 Williams, Sybil 113 Williams, Sylvia 112 Williams, Terry 192,221 Williams, Tim, 113 Williams, Willa 136 Williams, Willa 136 Williamson, Cindy 136 Williamson, Debbie 54,193 Williamson, Ronnie 193 Willis, Ann 163 Willis, Mac 60,109 Willis, Roddy 7,55,163.200, 218,219 Wilson, Brenda 113 Wilson, Elaine 136 Wilson, Glenn 45,193 Wilson, Greg 113 Wilson, James 137 Wilson, Kathy 163 Wilson, Mike 113 Wilson, Rick 113 Wilson, Sherry 48,36 Wingate, Larry 44 Wingate, Wanda 113 Wise, Nicky 137 Wise, Kathy 113 Wise, Sharon 163 Witham, Cindy 113 Witt, Brenda 137 Womack, Bobby 113,209 Womack, Celestine 137 Wood. Kenneth 163 Woodfin, Tommy 137,200,219 Woodham, Allen 113 Woods Margaret 137 Woods, Patricia 137 Worley, Jeri 27,36,53,193 Wright, Larry 137 Wright. Pete 35,163,200,219 Wyrosdick, Terry 43,163,200, 219 Yadon, David 163 Yawn, Debra 113 Yerg, Bonnie 193 Young, Cindy 114,137 Young, Karen 31,33,113 Young, Sandra 163 Yuhasz, Paul 137 Zaremba, Mark 137 Zlokes, Sandra 113 Zukowsky, Joni 57,103 Zukowsky, Susan 137 Zylstra Janet 113