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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1971 volume:

...-awa.....1u.... 1971 TAHISCO .I M. TA TE HIGH SCHOOL GONZALEZ, FLORIDA VOLUME 29 1 2 I The Institntion J. M. Tate is no longer just oln inanimate collection of bililclings. It is also, otncl inost importantly, the sn- periinyooseol irnolges of friends and events that inolcle any year progress. I came at seven or twelve and remained for five hours. I was shadowed by the dimness of twi- light, and exposed to the sun's rays as they reached their zenith. So it was with my expectar tions. Friends provided light, and comrades illu- minated my ideas until they could be substained by my own thought pat- terns.C,RERTIvz Wglmfcsgfex In The Classroom, I Absorbed New Ideas expressed by teachers, other students, and the words con- tained in volumes of books. Yet the real learning lay in my ability to correlate, to com- prehend. Through the help of many, my eyes were opened to the world. 7 Outside the classroom, I relaxed and removed my analytical glasses needed for school. Teachers were humanized, student contact extended beyond Hello's in halls, and my life began to revolve around the people and activities of Tate.L5fff.5ff as Q Q A 1 , K if'l 1 ..E lla' ?'f 1-1 4. 5 5 I Perceived N ew Iinpressions Of Life, ionpressions that helped to coinple te inyforinal education. I saw the world, and thought, and looked again to see the changes I had inade. Within the community, I went to Junior Achievement; I went to college to supplement my knowledge; I wondered about the future of our natural resources; I became involved with community clubs and political activities; I marched in parades; I compared theories with actual patterns of life; I cried at the irony of it all but enjoyed every painful moment of existence. 13 I Mnst Never Forget To Remember This Moment And The Joy Of I t, The Wonderful Joy Of Being Alive. Documenting the year to the satisfaction of all is nearly an impossible feat, for how can words and photographs recreate the feelings that nearly twenty-two hundred distinct individuals ex- perienced. I see the world only through my eyes, and I relate only what I saw per- sonally. Yet each perspective is different; each conclusion is equally different. This publication is only one part of the spectrum seen; it is meant to picture the events we all shared, but not the memories.The Tahisco Dedication Honors A Man Who Manning Hitt Five years of toil and work have been devoted to this institution by one individual. His presence was only felt in the last two years as he was previously unknown and overlooked. In his stay here at Tate this giant of a man has worked his way into the granduer of everyone's heart. This man set an ultimate goal and, through his dedication, he reached it. His only let down was to himself. Others felt no pressure, just a care for him. We know he is a winner. We know his success as an in- dividual. We also know the greater impression that he has left on us. We know he hates to lose and to us he has not. He unknowingly set a goal and through the Tate Student Body he has reached it. His leadership, strive, and determination has left a meaningful outlook for future adults to follow. He has earned his reward as through him some of us have gained ours. Coach Manning Hitt, this 1971 dedication is for you. 18 Introduction .... Dedication . Life ....... ff Sports ..... Faculty .... Students. . . Community CONTENTS Faculty Directory .... Senior Directory. Index .......... To Vivian i...... Epilogue ..... LIFE LIFE LIFE LIFE LIFE LIFE LIFE LIFE LIFE LIFE Tate Students Found Success A school is composed of a society of individuals. These individuals can gain the experience and knowledge needed to grow by learning to channel their differen- ces and to work toward a common goal. There were many activities and projects this year which gave Tate's students the opportunity to come together and give of themselves. School sponsored assemblies and programs introduced parents as well as students to the new innovations in learning methods and materials, to the community's responses and services for youth problems, to college and job opportunities, and to the thinking of other area high school students. WALA's High School Bowl again challenged the knowledgeable recall of Tate seniors, and student leaders challenged Center: Open House provided a time for parents to become acquainted with teacher and new subject matter materials. Below Left: Ric Kimbell and group discussed the whys of the drug problem with Dr. Kayhill. Below Right: Mr. Ambrose from State Employment Agency talked with students who planned to go directly to work after graduation. Through Involvement Tate's faculty to become more involved in student programs and athletics. Perhaps, the most rewarding of the year's projects was the school's participation in the Pensacola Nine's successful interview with the Hanoi delegation in Paris. After hearing reports from the wives of POW's and MIA's from Vietnam, Tate stu- dents raised money and signed petitions to help send Student Body President, Malcolm Thomas, and the student group to Paris to plea for the humane treat- ment and release of POW's in Vietnam. After overcom- ing seemingly insurmountable odds to meet with the delegation, the group spent over two hours in confer- ence with the North Vietnamese Delegate, General Nguyen Tuan Lieu. . . 22 L. Above Left: Malcolm Thomas and the Pensacola Nine re- turning from the Paris Peace talks. Above Right: Mrs. Jackie Kent told Tate Students what it's like to be a POW-MIA wife. Center Left: Tate Seniors rehearsed for WALA's High School Bowl. Center Right: Ted Kircharr from Pensacola High School shared highlight of the youth delegation's trip to Paris with the Tate student body. Below: Dr. Paul Fritzgerald of the Florida State Department of Education presented exam- ple programs for a more in- volved student body and faculty. Hall of Fame Hall of Fame is composed of ten of Tate's top students. They were nominated by Tate's faculty from a list of qualifying students. Three qualifications were exhibited by all these studentsg academic achievements, leadership ability, and over-all con- tributions to the school. Each represented Tate through his multi-talents. 24 fOpposite Page! Above Right: R Center Left: Melody Ulen. Center Right: Jane Dunaway. Below Left: Lawrence Stanberry. Below Right: Tony Fleming. Above Left: Pete Adams. Center Left: Doris Gibson. Center Right: Jeanne O'Gwynn. Below Left: Malcolm Thomas. Below Right: Sharon Sanders. oddy Willis -awk Jeanne O'GWynn and Roddy Willis . . .Mr. and Miss Tate High Those elected Mr. and Miss Tate High must exemplify the Well-rounded student on campus. Being recognized for qualities of friendliness, attractiveness, and ability make this honor the most sought of the Senior Per- sonality categories. Jeanne O'Gwynn is in Senior Beta, Vice President of Interclub Council, and Co-captain of Varsity Cheerleaders. She was Homecoming Queen of 1970, Girl of the Month in November, and a contestant for the Jr. Miss Pageant. Roddy Willis, President of the Senior class, made the Big Five Conference Team and the All City Team, received the Golden Helmet Award and was named the Most Outstanding Player in football. Jeanne and Roddy were named Who's Who in American High School Students and Hall of Fame. wr JH' .. 'L 1 Q 26 4515491 SENIOR PERSONALITIES Above Left: Most Athletic - Charlotte Hackle and Craig Davis. Above Right: Friendliest - Diane Wagner and Ronnie Johnson. Center: Most School Spirit - Doris Gibson and Ric Kimbell. Below Left: Wittiest - Vicki Haynes and Terry Hall. Below Right: Most Attractive - Sherry Halstead and Danny Harley. 28 K2 w w i 'Q SENIOR PERSONALITIES Above Left: Most Likely to Succeed - Marjorie Henderson and Pete Adams. Center Left: Most Talented - Sarah Moore and Tommy Webb. Above Center Right: Most Mischievous - Helen Mitchell and Bernard Pennington. Center Right: Most Intellectual - Melody Ulen and James Brandenburg. Below Left: Best Dressed - Holly Williams and Randy Caylor. Below Right: Best-All-Around - Renee'Webb and Ken Myrick. .4 -.. K-mu-1, .3 We fr--,..e,,W , ,,.,,. me ,,,. A WMM ,.,M2,sm,t Y,m 2. F! ,, W .W A W 1 1 5 4 9 I' i 30 Lefty fLeft to Rightj: Vicky Haynes, Libby Raines, Marty Fiocca, Susan Ogilivie, Kay Houk, Pam Oschner, Karen Touchstone, Pat Wells, Jane Dunaway, Renee' Webb, Kathy Smith, Becky Rigby, Joni Zukowsky, Sue Fleger, Belverly Sapp, Jan Sansing, Shiela Agerton, Jane Cason, Diane Wagner Center: Doris Gibson - Queen e Above: The 1971 Valentine Queen, Miss Beta Club - Doris Gibson Doris Gibson Crowned Valentine's Sweetheart The annual Valentine's Dance, sponsored by the Senior Beta Club, provided a flurry of excitement for Tate students during February. The eight until mid- night affair featured the fantastic Shovel, who played to the assembled throng. The girls, gowned in colorful, formal attire, added a touch of elegance to the evening. Before the announcement of the queen by master of ceremonies Larry Craig, twenty attractive girls, escorted by their favorite dates and representing the clubs and organizations at Tate, advanced to the stage. Sarah Moore and Phillip Ryals sang in honor of the Sweethearts. Miss Doris Gibson, representing the Beta Club, was crowned to reign over the court. The hard labors of the Beta Club made this social gathering an enjoyable event. 31 Boy and Girl of the Month Honored y Exchange Club To award those few students who have excelled both socially and academically during their high school years, the Northwest Florida Exchange Club selects a Boy and Girl of the Month. At the beginning of each month a representative from the Northwest Florida Chapter and the sponsors of Tate's Exchange and Ex- changettes select two youths to be honored as Boy and Girl of the Month. These students are selected after a careful analysis of their overall grade average and their achievements in both the school and community. Above Right: Pete Adams, Doris Gibson - September. Center Left: Lawrence Stanberry, Melody Ulen - January. Center Right-Below Left: Larry Craig, Joni Zukowsky - March. Below Right: Malcolm Thomas, Jeanne O'Gwynn - November. 32 Doris Gibson -------- - -Stom Student Mfr. Don Bryant- -Star Teacher A revised Student Teacher Achievement Recognition program now utilizes criteria far broader than the sim- ple academic excellence of previous STAR programs. It presently encompasses personal outlook, leadership, citizenship, and business oriented studies. With these new criteria, Doris Gibson is a natural choice for Tate's Star Student award. She has attended Tate for six years, is currently co-captain of the varsity cheerleaders, and is actively involved in the school's ex- tracurricular program. Outstanding among her achievements are Homecoming attendant, class officer, Exchangettes, Gayfer's Teen Board, and ranking in the top ten percent of the senior class. Doris chose Mr. Bryant as her Star Teacher because she recognizes his assisting and understanding support. His techniques of lecturing, demonstrating and testing are very rare, and they make his classes interesting. Another reason for Doris's choice is Mr. Bryant's sincere concern for his students, not only in the classroom but outside the class as well. He emphasizes individual learning rather than grades, and often offers indivi- dual tutoring when needed. This outstanding student-teacher combination exem- plifies the informal but conducive learning atmosphere at Tate. fix 5 l if E E Outstanding Seniors Represented Tate in Escambia Junior Miss Pageant Displaying their numerous talents for Tate in this year's Junior Miss Pageant were Miss Jeanne O'GWynn, Miss Sherry Halstead, and Miss Sarah Moore. In keeping with the pageant's theme, American Freedom, Jeanne enacted a dramatic monologue of the Pledge offlllegianee, and Sarah sang a selection of pa- triotic songs. Sherry sang the popular Peter, Paul, and Maryis 'Leaving on a Jet Planef' These girls were chosen in local school competition from the top talent in the senior class, and Tate can indeed be proud of this trio's performance and representation. 34 11 Above Left: Jeanne O'Gwynn Above Right: Sherry Halstead Left: Sarah Moore Community Services Intermingled With Above Left: Tate students agreed Armelle was the best thing France had sent Americans since the Statue of Liberty. Above Cen- ter Erich is a natural in Mr. Websterls helmet. Cente1'Right: Armelle and Erich were welcomed additions to Tate's student body. Below Left: Erich quickly picked up American customs. International Atmosphere The Exchange Program, United Students, and Cystic Fibrosis are representatives of student organizations which gave their services to benefit the community. The Exchange Program allowed Tate students in their meetings with Armelle Herault from Chereuse, France, and Erich Rudolph from Rheinhausen, Germany, to ex- perience foreign countries as real people and places in- stead of spots on a map. United Students was begun by local students who wan- ted to meet and exchange ideas between area schools. The students sponsored projects which showed that students could work together towards a common goal. The Cystic Fibrosis Club was composed of young people who banded together to relieve the disease and suffering which plagues our community. They planned many projects to raise money for their cause. United Students: KOffice1'sj Diane Wagner, Teresa Erwin, Larry Gates, Vicky Haynes, Vicki Arnold. fMem- bersj Vicke Arnold, Vicky Haynes, Jane Cason, Jane Dunaway, Diane Wagner, Larry Gates, Teresa Erwin, Bernard Pennington, Joy Murphy, Mike Gamble. Cystic Fibrosis Membens: Row One KLeft to Right! Walter Lackey, Marilyn Gibson, Martha Dassinger, Carmen Fredrickson, Gail Baker, Donna Thompson, Brenda Malone, Ronnie McLanin. Row Two: Mike Gamble, Elaine Harris, Randy Rit- chie, Gary Baxter, Jane Devine, David Rakestraw. United Students: fOfficersj Diane Wagner, Teresa Erwin, Larry Gates, Vicky Haynes, Vicki Arnold. fMem- bersj Vicke Arnold, Vicky Haynes, Jane Cason, Jane Dunaway, Diane Wagner, Larry Gates, Teresa Erwin, Bernard Pennington, Joy Murphy, Mike Gamble. 37 Spirits Soowed For Homecommg Celebmtzons Homecoming, the highlight of each year's football season, met the expectations of this year's Aggie fans. The 1970-71 festivities stressed involvement of the en- tire student body as each Tate club and class invested time and imagination to create skits and floats for Aggie Action Night and the Homecoming Parade. Tate's ubleacher bums rallied the spirit and support of loyal fans and the team responded with the tying touch- down. The Cinderella Evening came to an end as Miss Jeannie O'Gwynn was crowned queen during halftime to preside over the Homecoming Dance. 38 Clubs put on skits for Aggie Action Night. Above Far Left: Sorrotag Cen- ter Far Left: Anchorg Below Far Left: Exchngettesg Above Left: Bleacher Bums 3 Above Right: Suzy Storm and the Laymeng Below Left: Homecoming Attendants. 39 Miss Jeanne O'Gwynn Reigned Over 1970-71 Hovneoooning Court Miss Jeanne O'Gwynn 41 Guiding the Students in Following the Policies Student Government Change must come to even the most established forms of school life, and with one eye on change and the other eye focused on student in- volvement, the Student Association opened many new positions this year. The Student Government Association began months before school, plan- ning activities to make 1970-71 the best ever. The elected governing body sacrificed a portion of their summer vacations planning for the pre- school orientation activities and producing a student handbook. Sponsor, Mr. Micky Rigby, and the elected officers wasted no time getting things started. As school began in September, the S.G.A. officers exhibited their abilities with the tremen- dously successful Spirit Week, highlighted by the Getting Acquainted Dance, featuring the Sum- mertime Blues. 42 MMSHAQQ' of Our Sohoolwas Our Left: Mr. Rigby and Malcolm discuss money raising projects. Right: S.G.A. officers Above Center? Executive Board and Officers CLeft to Rightjz Erich Rudolf, Exchange Student, Pat Blankenship, Reporter, Randy Caylor, Parliamentariang Jeanne O'Gwynn, Executive Board Chairman, Jane Cason, Treasurer, John Davy, Vice President, Malcolm Thomas, President, Mr. Mickey Rigby, Sponsor, Jane Dunaway, Secretaryg Joy Murphy, Senior Executive Memberg Susan Moore, Sophomore Executive Mem- ber, Beverly Watson, Freshman Executive Member. Above Right: Mike Doyle couldn't wait to try on his Tate High School sweater. 43 As the year progressed, tlie S.G.A. sponsored class, sen- toriat, and representative elections, stressing stnaent participation in all realins ofseliool life. Although split by sessions, the association strived throughout the school year to bring the entire student body closer together. During Homecoming Week, the S.G.A. planned and carried out numerous activities which involved the student body. Before Christmas, the S.G.A. supported the MIA-POW committee in Pensacola and helped send Tate delegate, Malcolm Thomas, to Paris. The White Christmas Food Drive was made suc- cessful by the student body and faculty, as over nine hundred cans of food were collected for the needy. As another service to the students the S.G.A. provided student directories. 44 As Vice President of District Oiie, it was the S.G.A.'s duty to hold the annual district workshop in February. The workshop was attended by schools from all across the district, which covers the area from our city to the Suwannee River. During March, the Heart Fund and Civic Week, the first week of April, were supported by S.G.A. Throughout the entire school year, the Student Govern- ment Association was successful in their projects only because of the support they received from the student body. Above Left: Junior Senators: Kathy Jennings, Debra Evans, Dede Dreifus, Regina Pope. Above Center' Senior Senators: Randy Ritchie, Ronnie Johnson, Frances Forte, Sherry Halstead, Bernard Pennington. Left: Sophomore Senators: Kathy Tracy, Saundra Weaver, Lynn McCall, Bobby Davis fSecond Vice Presidentj, Andrea Gilsdorf, Teresa Lewis, Connie Davidson, Monica Pope. Right: Freshmen Senators: Pam Crosby, Sharon Ziglar, Karen Botts, Jeanne Dally, Melinda Webb, Suzanne Presley. , 45 Student Government Initiated Unity With Festive Spirit Week During Spirit Week, activities included tacky faculty day, tennis shoe and sweatshirt day, a powder puff football game. The battle, fought in 90 degree tem- perature, saw Junior Kathy Pate intercept a pass and return it for a touchdown, assuring a six to nothing victory for the Juniors. The Week's activities were cap- ped by a Getting Acquainted Dance featuring Suzi Storm and the Laymen. The Week's end meant un- forgettable memories for all those involved, and the beginning of the 1970-71 school year. 46 Newly Established I.C.C Coordinated Clubs The constitutional objectives of the Inter-Club Council is to bring the clubs and organizations closer together and to develop peaceful competition between these various established chapters of J. M. Tate High School. Under the direction of Sponsor, Mrs. Stanaland, and President, John Davy, the Inter-Club Council started from an unstable beginning to finally achieve great- ness. The Inter-Club Council was formed by the vice presidents of all the various clubs, organizations, and classes of J. M. Tate High School. The Council elected Jean O'Gwynn, Vice Presidentg Helen Mitchell, Secretaryg and Sharon Sanders, Treasurerg to serve for the 1970-71 school year. During the year, I.C.C. collected money to erect their major project and contribution to the school, an activities calendar in the hallway of the J. M. Tate Administration Building. Center Left: Officers discuss calendar of events. Left: Mrs. Stanaland and Mr. Rigby, sponsor of S.G.A., check for con flicts. 47 1 sg' ,,, xl ii I I 5 1 xg 1 ! 48 Senior Beta Members: Pete Adams, President, Pat Blankenship, Larry Craig, Vice President, Denise Davis, Brenda English, Sue Fleger, Mike Gafford, Doris Gibson, secretary, Sherry Green, Tommy Helms, Majorie Henderson, Kathy Jennings, Nancy Jones, Walter Lackey, Trena Lord, Treasurer, Paula Moore, Pat Nowak, Susan Ogilvie, Jeanne O'Gwynn, Bobby Pierce, Sharon Sanders, Karen Sasser, Debbie Vucovich, Chaplain, Jean Wallace, Tommy Webb, Sherell Wilder, Sponsor, Mrs. Hill. Junior And Senior Beta Club After a year of inactivity, Junior Beta Club reorganized to become one of the many clubs at Tate which have displayed top performance. Although mem- bership was small in number, each was proud to be a member of this honor organization. With the help of sponsor, Mrs. Farish, the Junior Beta Club strengthened its hopes of next year's club becoming larger and more active by tapping all who are eligible for membership in February. Tate's oldest honorary club, Senior Beta and its sponsor, Mrs. Jo Hill, were outstanding among Tate's active organizations. The clubs most important activity was Teacher Ap- preciation Week. The Beta Club honored the faculty and administration by taking time out to show their appreciation. Beta members served cake and coffee in the library for those who have donated their time and effort to students. The annual Valentine Sweetheart Dance is an event in which each club is represented by a chosen sweetheart. This year Beta's own Sweetheart, Doris Gibson, was selected by the student body and crowned queen at the dance. Junior Beta Members: Bobby Barlow, John Brown, Tommy Garrison, Cindy Heaton, Secretary, Kathy Helms, Ella Medley, Norma Milstead, Cookie Schang, President, Murlene Wiggs, Treasurer, Spon- sor, Mrs. Farish, Yvonne Hauffe, Vice President. 49 ational Honor Society National Honor Society, one of the newly organized clubs, initiated last year, gained a firm position among outstanding clubs at Tate in 1970-71. Led by President Lawrence Stanberry, the honorary academic organization participated in a brain-brawls com- petition with other area high schools and honored the faculty with a coffee in the library. Representatives of the National Honor Society also attended district meetings and later the state convention. The presen- tation of pale blue sashes to senior members for graduation exercises was the reward for maintaining the 3.5 grade-point average. Members: Joe Blackman, Kathy Blasy, James Brewer, Linda Brewer, Pearlie Brown, Charles Cole, Martha Dassinger, Elaine Dunn, Adrian Enfinger, Karen Mastron, Lisa Owens, Brenda Ritter, Beverly Sapp, Diane Sharpless, Lawrence Stanberry, Melody Ulen, Donna Wiggins, Joni Zukowsky. Qffirers: Lawrence Stanberry, President, Melody Ulen, Vice Presidentg Joni Zukowsky, Secretary, Brenda Ritter, Treasurer. Center Lawrence and Mrs. Lemly preside at National Honor Society meeting. Below: New members are instructed at the conclusion of first semester. 50 German Club While attempting to learn a foreign language, it can often become easier if customs of the people are under- stood. The German Club accomplishes this objective. After drills and other unexciting class work, club meetings restored the interest of club members in the teutonic language. In the club, the student became acquainted with original German customs, which is not always easy to do while at school. CAre the beer- steins in the pictures really empty?J The German club chapter at Tate, a member of the National Federation of Students of Germany, receives the Rundschav, the nation-wide German newspaper. The activities of the club allow the membership to acquire knowledge through the enjoyable learning atmosphere of club meetings. Wits Members: Lamar Arglen, Bobby Barlow, Pam Brewer, Ronnie Bryant, Carmen Camp, John Davy, Denise Dreifus, Ronnie Floda, Betsy Gerson, Danny Gilley, Keith Holder, Gary Mastron, Karen Mastron, June Mitchell, Lynn Quirk, Kathy Sasser, David Smallwood, Richard Stewart, Tom Strickland, Mike Stritch, Karen Swensen, Murlene Wiggs. Officers: Robert Barlow, President, June Mitchell, Vice President, Kathy Sasser, Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Hackenburg, Sponsor. Center Righf: Aggie Spirit overflows German beersteins. 51 Artehor Club Promoted Friendship cmd Service Anchor Club provided service to the school and com- munity as they developed their initiative and leader- ship abilities. Tate's Anchor Club began its second active year with plans for many service activities, including a fund drive for John Pinson Jr., six year old victim of lukemia, and assisted in the Cystic Fibrosis road block. The second annual Sadie Hawkins Dance was a big suc- cess. In preparing for their dance, the Anchor members exhibited their unity and spirit. Anchor Club and their sponsor, the Pilots International Club, were represented at the annual convention in Marianna. 52 Ann Coleson Becky Rigby Susan Gulsby Beverly Sapp Shirley Blocker Vicki Arnold Pearlie Brown Arlene Dabbs Mary Eury Libby Raines Linda Ledkins Top Left lLeft to Rightl: Officers: Beverly Sapp, Treasurer, Susan Gulsby, Secretary, Becky Rigby, Vice President, Ann Coleson, President. Center Left: Anchor performed skit for Aggie Action Night. Below Far Left: Mrs. Richmond, Sponsor. Below Left: Every Anchor member can be recognized by his yellow and white jackets. Above Right! 1970-71 members. Center Right: Anchor Sweetheart, Becky Rigby, rides in Homecoming Parade. . W ' cl II- Carolyn Wiggins Joy Murphy Karen Touchstone Renee Webb Debbie Meeks Sharon Lister Kathy Oswald Jean Wallace Karen Mastron Lisa Owens Donna Wiggins Exchangettes Continued Role as One of Exchangettes, sister of the Exchange Club, ranked high among the service clubs this year by providing assistance and concern for Tate's student body. The club's initial project was sponsoring the Wishing Well for Vivian Long. Other money-making projects in- cluded the selling of tupperware, Halloween grab bags, a rummage sale, and their annual shoeshine. On Aggie Action Night, the Exchangettes' Come for the spirit a skit was received by the Aggie audience with laughs and loud applause. Exchangettes organized a Junior Club to promote the EXchangette Spirit and pride for the afternoon session. The girls purchased Navy blue and white jackets with the club name written in Old English across back. These uniform jackets symbolize the unification of ef- forts that these members have exemplified throughout the year. Center Leff: Martha demonstrated her shoeshining ability in the annual shoeshine project. Center Right: Mimi and Denise decorate the Exchangettes' car for the upcoming homecoming parade. Below Left: Miss Tyler, Sponsor. Below Right: Officers KLeft to Rightj Frances Forte, Presidentg Sarah Bradley, Secretaryg Denise Davis, Treasurerg Melva Waters, Vice President. 54 Leading Service Clubs Row One KLeff fo Righfj: Brenda Carter, Robin Bledsoe, Debra Paulk, Debbie Kendricks, Phyllis Blair, Kay Houk, Jane Cason, Regina Pope, Sandra Tucker, Debra Holland. Row Two KLcff to Righfj: Frances Forte, Denise Davis, Debbie Eden, Sarah Bradley, Mimi Guss, Jane Dunaway, Melva Waters. I,vff.' Exchangettes participated in Aggie Action Night by performing a comical skit. Below: President Frances Forte, reviews agenda for upcoming meeting. 55 Sorrota is one of the leading girls service clubs at Tate this year. Sorrota has been very active boosting school spirit as well as participating in various activities from which both the school and community have benefitted throughout the 70-71 school year. Sorrota served the representatives on Career Day, es- corted parents at Open House, and gave a Christmas Party for the Teachers. The members participated in a political rally, decorated a car for the homecoming parade, put on a skit at Aggie Action Night, distributed apples to teachers on Teacher Appreciation Week, donated a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family, and provided a Valentine party for Baptist Hospital Pediatrics ward. These girls have worked hard to better the school while bettering themselves. 1970-71 Sorrota Members Sheila Agerton Nell Barnes Mary Birch Cindy Boyd Jane Boyd Pam Creighton Cindy Curley Dede Dreifus Teresa Erwin Janet Gardner Dale Garrett Diane Hall Susan Hall Sherry Halstead Vicky Haynes Rita Johnson Joan Killam 56 Cherry Kimmons Helen Mitchell Patti Mitchell Susan Ogilvie Patti Oschner Kathy Palmer Kathy Pate Brenda Ritter Micah Sanders Doris Silcox Lu-Ann Stefani Lois Strange Terri Thomasson Dianne Wagner Holly Williams Cindy Young S orro ta Displays Pride for Tate if fLeft to Rightl: Susan Ogilvie, Treasurerg Dianne Wagner, Chaplaing Vicky Haynes Presidentg Kathy Palmer, Secretaryg Cherry Kimmons, Parliamentariang Helen Mitchell Vice President. Center Left: Sorrota and Interact join together to exhibit their emblem. Above: Sponsor, Mrs. Davis 57 Tate's Interact Clnb Acloanceol Pnblflc Relations Helmed by President Ronnie Johnson and associates Roddy Willis, Vice Presidentg Larry Gates, Secretaryg Craig Davis, Treasurerg and Pete Wright, Reporterg the Interact left an impression on Tate High School. Sponsoring doughnut sales and a rodeo initiated In- teract's activities for the school year and financed a contribution to Vivian Long's memorial and a pur- chase of new baseball backstop for the athletic field. Their encouragement of school interest and spirit has made members of Interact a recognized asset around campus. Their rodeo held on April 17 and 18 was sup- ported by community businesses and demonstrated versatility of Interact members. 6 4 View 58 F Members: Mike Barrow, Gary Baxter, Wally Baxter, John Bradley, Billy Burch, Sam Camariotes, Randy Caylor, Lester Covan, Craig Davis, Mike Doyle, Ken Dyson, Tony Fleming, Larry Gates, John Gibson, Terry Hall, Danny Harley, Jim Jensen, Ronnie John- son, Bobby Miller, Packy Mitchell, Jim Moore, Ken Myrick, David Reeves, Jimmy Smith, Eddie Tisdale, Tommy Thompson, Doug Thompson, Gary White, Roddy Willis, Pete Wright, Terry Wryosdick. 59 Exchange Club Promoted School Spirit The 1970-71 Exchange Club contributed to both school and community organized efforts. Assisted by Junior Exchange, this boys' club financed the replacement of the school signs in front of Tate. Exchange Club also sponsored other school oriented projects such as the trimming of the shrubs on campus and contributed forty dollars for support of our Tate Track Team. Un- der the able leadership of sponsor, Mr. Clark, and President Keith Crook, the club helped the community by sharing proceeds from gum machines placed in local businesses with the local Youth Fund. Right: Keith Crook, Presidentg and Mr. Clark, Sponsor. Below: fLeff to Rightj: Mr. Clark, Danny Amberson, Randy Thrash, Tommy Hinote, David DeVries, Mike Stritch, Keith Crook, Lee Middleton. Q ...-ll 60 Future Homemakers of America Sai, l . , ev' if ixfefqf A national organization to promote the study of home economics, the Future Homemakers of America stresses the improvement of personal, family, and com- munity living. Seeking to make these goals an ac- tuality and provide the girls with an awareness of their family and community needs. Tate's club spon- sored a Mother and Daughter Tea and prepared care packages at Christmas time for the men in Viet Nam. Officers ILeft to Rightj: Darlene Ridde, Vice Presidentg Rehna President. Members Row One fLef! to Rightj: Brenda Foster, Avonne Wallace, Carolyn Ford, Laura Barrow, Debbie Searles, Cindy Conti, Debra Hartbarger, Janet Morgan, Karen Kennedy. Row Two fLeft to Righf2.' Mrs, McNealy, Debbie Nealy, Debbie Land, Tereasa Deason, Sherry Ellis, Bonita Riley, Rehna Cobbs, Sue Hues, Darlene Riddle, Ella Medly, Elleanor Busbee, Kathy Resmondo, Kay Summer, Mrs. Chancy. Row Two fLeft to Rightj: Sharon Odom, Debbie Brown, Brenda Sunday, Teresa Baughn, Debra Padgett, Karen Watkins, Diane Webb, Pat Wallace, Ann Teatherwood, Debra Williams, Jean Garza. 61 Cobb, Secretary, Karen Watkins, Treasurer, Brenda Sunday, Parliamentarian, Debbie Nealy, Sergeant at Arms, Karen Kennedy, Junior Service Clubs Added Spark of A 1 f Y M, if Junior Exchangettes Above Third Row fLeff to Rightj: Alishia Dixon, Rennee Garrett, Becky Richards, Linda Mobley, Brenda Barrow, Vicki Baggett, Barbara Ard. Second Row KLef! to Rightj: Sharon Fuller, Debbie Galusha, Athena Nichols, Venita Myrick, Jackie Manning, Pam Bushlack, Lori Milstead, Barbara Wagner, Jean Garza, Gail Criswell. First Row fLeff to Righfj: Debbie Searles, Ellen Cooey, Bonnie Parker, Donna Twitty, Diane Webb, Pam Webb, Pat Daugherty, Sharon Pits, Debbie Rakestraw, Carla Padget, Carla Pidenhowe. Officers KLeft to Rightj: Gail Criswell, Treasurer, Ellen Cooey, Vice President, Pam Bushlack, Secretary, Sharon Pitts, President, 62 mrs.: Involvement to Afternoon Sessions To offset the many disadvantages brought about by the double sessions, a time was included in the weekly schedule to provide a period for extra curricular ac- tivities. Thus, many of the clubs meeting during the morning session opened a Junior club for afternoon underclassmen. This was done to promote goodwill and student involvement. Two of these junior clubs and perhaps the most effec- tive were Junior Exchange and Junior Exchangettes. Given assistance from Community Exchange Club members, and their sponsors, Mrs. Thompson and Mr. Fullilove, the efforts of these two groups provided many needed services to the school. As their major projects for the year, Junior Exchanget- tes contributed all the money they raised to buy new equipment for the baseball team and Junior Exchange replaced the Tate High School signs on Highway 29. Sitting an example as energetic project financers, these two clubs were leading forces in making the junior clubs program successful. Junior Exchange Third Row fLeft to Rightj: Arthur Brown, Robert Barnes, Gary Ford, Mike Cawvey, Clayton Lee, David Ladnier, Jack Elliot. Second Row KLeft to Rightl: Judd Craine, Craig Williams, Billy Springston, Mike Wilcox, Steve Mathis, Bobby Davis, Roland Brown. First Row fLeft to Rightj: Clint Culpep- per, Ken Cook, Jimmy Bray, Robert Darby, Danny Escue, Rick Wilson. Above fLeft to Rightl: Rick Wilson, Sergeant at Arms, Danny Escue, Vice Presidentg Robert Darby, President, Ken Cook, Secretary, Jimmy Bray, Treasurerg Clint Culpepper, Reporter. 63 Junior Sorrota Followed Footsteps of Big Sister Sorrota Junior Sorrota, under the guidance of Mrs. Close, club sponsor, was newly organized and have surely en- deavored to set high goals for the improvement and benefit of Tate High School. Junior Sorrota added a welcome sparkle to the afternoon session by showing their enthusiasm and spirit for the many activities which were a part of the everyday life at Tate. The members have undertaken numerous fund raising projects such as selling suckers, washing cars, and sponsoring the Christmas Spirit Dance. Junior Sorrota has been striving especially hard to fulfill the expec- tations of their big sister Sorrota. Officers: fLeft to Rightj: Monica Pope, Treasurer, Karen Leach, Vice President, Susan Moore, Presidentg Melinda Webb, Secretary, Janet Patrick, Parliamentarian. Seated fLeft to Rightj: Monica Pope, Janet Patrick, Melinda Webb, Karen Leach Susan Moore Standing fLeft to Rightj Cindy Conti Suzanne Presley, Nancy Gulsby, Andrea Gilsdorf, Debbie Caylor, Leslie Quirk Brenda Silcox Karen Young Phyllis McNair Sue Wallace, Debbie Oschner, Linda Klay, Bonnie Pitts, Renee Rigby, Kay Summerford Jean Costa Jackie Smith Carol Ogilvie 64 Junior Interact Combined Forces Junior Interact is the first co-ed service club at Tate. projects. Mr. Keneney end Mrs. Bradley, Sponsors, kept Finding it difficult to organize a new club these enter- iU'C9F9St high and QSSUFHHCG StFOHg fOr a more Suc- prising young people washed cars and sold doughnuts CeSSful upcoming year, to finance their future school-community oriented First Row CLQH to Rfghtj: Ann Leatherwood, Sharon Smead, Brenda Jernigan, Sharon Lister, Kathy Oswald, Sheila Carmack, Glenda Williamson, Cindy Witham, Debra Williamson, Debra Smith. First Row fLeff to Rightj: Howard Webb, Darrel Ross, Mark Webb, Keith Lambeth. Row Two fLqft to Rightj: Ronnie Ulen, Anthony Fitch, Mac Willis. Row Three fLeft to Rightj: Ray Bracken, Greg Cook. Row Four KLeft to Rightj: Bobby Smith, Don Clement. 65 CRIMSON AND GREY and TAHISCO The publications staff, designed to inform the student body of school, community and, in some cases, national and international activities, came into being at the beginning of the 1970-71 school term. The Crim- son and Grey staff and the Tahisco staff were com- bined to ease the financial burden of publishing and to provide a greater range of knowledge for journalism students. District conventions, newspaper proof- reading sessions at the printers, long hours spent after school meeting deadlines spread unity, tolerance, and understanding among twenty-four hardworking students and two patient sponsors, Miss Tyler and Mrs. Stanaland. The staff published a six page newspaper each month and Tate's largest yearbook ever. Money needed for these publications, over 3S13,000, was raised through ad- 3' on 66 Joined to Form Publications Staff vertising, sponsoring dances, and selling school decals. Through our efforts, we have learned, achieved, and produced this year's Tahisco and each of the issues of the Crimson and Grey. And now we present to you, the student body and faculty, the 1971 Tahisco, with the hope that you will enjoy this book as much as we have enjoyed producing these pages of history. Worksh0ps...Deadlines...Layouts Copy... Cropping... K nowledge Disagreements...Proofingm Fun. ik' Q ,sag - :ali 2 z.. . '54 Publications Staff CRIMSON AND Editor ............ Assistant Editor. . Business Manager. Sports Editor ,,,,, TAHISCO Co-Editors ........ Business Managers Reporters ......... Photographers ....... Sponsors ............ GREY John Davy Malcolm Thomas Sharon Sanders Randy Caylor Jan Sansing 81 Susan Ogilvie Libby Raines gl Sherry Halstead Joyce Costa, Clint Culpepper, Arlene Dabbs, Brenda English, Dale Garrett, Cindy Heaton, Chuck Johnson, Ric Kimbell, Helen Mitchell, Joyce Norris, Pat Nowak, Mike Reedy, Sharon Sanders, Doris Silcox, Debbie Warren, Sherell Wilder Richard Neal Sz Erich Rudolph Mrs. Stanaland Sz Miss Tyler 69 D.C. T. Adds Pmcticulvlty To Tute's Curriculum Utilizing businesses in the community as training cen- ters, Diversified Cooperative Education is a plan for training high school juniors and seniors in occupations of their own choice. Along with their on the job training, the Tate Chap- ter continued its leadership in the district organization. Patsy Golden was elected to the District I Lt. Gover- nor's post, and the group's achievements in district con- tests have gained recognition. The calendar of events for the year also included the an- nual Employer-Employee Banquet, an early morning breakfast, and the State Leadership Banquet, to balance the dull working day. Tate's D.C.T. students built a year of rewarding ex- perience for themselves as future leaders in the business world. Above Right Roger Garman, second place winner in the district spelling contest, uses his abilities to set type for Gayfer's adver- tisement, Center Right: Kathy Blasy is part time operator at Bell Telphone Co. Members: Brenda Arnette, Johnny Blakney, Kathy Blasy, Robert Curran Roger Garman Judy Ging Patsy Golden Cherry Kimmons Walter Lackey, Joyce Lewis, Debbie Meeks, Dennis Miller, Debbie Reid, Randy Ritche Randy Sheffield Ted Shockley Larry Spinks Mike Taylor Karen Touchstone, Eddie Weeks, and Mike White. 70 ll ,KWH i E iffi 511 X.. 2 , E f E 2 Above fLef! to Righfj: Kathy Blasy, Secretary, Cherry Kimmons, Vice President, Mr. Beech, Sponsor, Randy Ritchie, President, Walter Lackey, Chaplain, Brenda Arnette, Reporterg and Judy Ging, Treasurer. Below Left: Patsy Golden, District I Lt. Governor Below Center' Mike White's experience at Big Ten makes him an easy prey for teachers with car problems. Below Right: Debbie Meeks straightens stock at Ben Franklin's. 71 To,to's Army ROTC Program in Second Big Year Tate's Army ROTC Unit started its second great year with 199 cadets and eight sponsors. The cadets under the leadership of Sergeant Barnes and Colonel Carroll, have been learning the ROTC program under strict military training. They have marched in parades in downtown Pensacola on various holidays, but have also been trained in the use of guns and have studied various military histories in addition to advancing their marching capabilities. The three year Army ROTC program will come out with its first finishing cadets next year. They will receive cer- tificates for their work and some will have a chance for scholarships. The ROTC program produces good results. 1971 Officers: First Row fLoft to Rightj: Mike Owen, Willie Wiggins, Sharon Wise, Kay Summers, Debi Land, Larry Matroni, Cavin Kennedy, Doris Lepley, Janet Gardner, Lee Middleton, Jackie Thomas, Larry Seale. Row Two fLoft to Rightj: Steve Campbell, Clyde Abney, Thomas Smith, Tommy Woodfin, Authur Weathersky, Steve Wilburn, Robert Pierce, Deckie Jeffers, Robin Smith, Robert Smith, Rickie Balkum. 72 wiv , vu-' f I I l' v--n .-46-'W' Lf we FFA Received Foundation Award in Three Categories The primary objective of the FFA is to develop agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Learning to do, doing to learng Earning to live, living to serve, was the motto of FFA this year. They have par- ticipated in various livestock and meat judgings and have won several placements in fairs and contests. Cooperation and sportsmanship are only two of the characteristics which helped FFA learn through their active participation this year. Senior Officers fLeft to Rightj: Stanley Smith, Treasurerg Lonnie Stone, Presidentg Gene DeVine, Secretaryg Keith Pursell, Reporter. Below: Senior FFA 74 ,, ,W . 5, to f-WF' S l i . K ww . ,Lv if , Q V -'ef ,.. ffww 'i cqzalzs' it f - Valfffar Above: Junior FFA Below Left: Junior Officers: Row One fLeft to Rightj: Donald Pittman, Presidentg Mike Bryant, Secretary. Row Two fLeft to Rightj: Mike Ratliff, Sentinalg Chris Mandel, Treasurerg Johnny DeVine, Chaplain, Mike Donaldson, Reporter. Below Right: A plot of land granted from St. Regis gave senior Forestry students a chance to apply their skills in thinning, cruising, and replanting. This practice helped the Forestry students win a first place award at the fair and projects from the cutting of the timber helped provide additional funds for meeting agricultural department expenses. 75 unior and Semor Pam Meds Look to the Senior Para-Meds and Junior Para-Meds Seniors: Nell Ard, Pat Barbour, Susan Barrington, Ann Bonifay, Carol Bray, Diane Brooks, Rita Brown, Shirley Carden, Gail Cobb, Karen Cook, Linda Craig, Debra Dawkins, Angela Dobbs, Deborah Eden, Debra Evans, Carrie Fountain, Sherry Green, Marilyn Hooks, Teresa Jenkins, Faye Jennings, Vicki Johnson, Ann Kennedy, Patti Kleinatland, Won Keen, Mary Laird, Josephine Mason, Catherine Miller, Diana Moore, Penny Myrick, Sandra McGhee, Cheryl Newberry, Mary Richburg, Joyce Snell, Gloria Taite, Verdell Thomas, Donna Thompson, Debbie Vucovich, Melva Waters, Fanow Watson, Sherill Wilder, Sammie Williams, Anna Windham, Luesania Young, Susan Zukowsky. Sponsor, Miss Ethel Wingate. Juniors: Melody Anderson, Brenda Bartow, Ann Berry, Deborah Boone, Donna Booth, Marilyn Brown, Pam Bushlack, Wanda Dulanly, Valinda Godwin, Pat Griffin, Gay Griffin, Janice Hadley, Cynthia Harris, Isabel Irwin, Teresa McClellan, Kathy Mid- dleton, Carol Ogilvie, Edythye Portis, Deb- bie Ricket, Freddie Rivers, Martha Rivers, Debbie Shell, Sally Sporck, Paulette Stan- berry, Nancy Twitty. Sponsor, Mrs. Woods. 76 World ofMedicirte as at Future Career. ,Hu 'Z' ' -m..,.i-.,..,,Q The Senior and Junior Para-Meds Clubs at Tate High School are service clubs which strive to perform duties that will be very valuable in assisting the members in selecting medical careers. It is their responsibility to do volunteer work such as assisting nurses, making beds, checking in and out patients at Escambia General Hospital, University Hospital, and Rosemont Nursing Convalescent Home. Before the girls were allowed to do any volunteer work, they attended an orientation course at University Hospital. They were given a tour of the hospital and were told what they would and would not be expected to do while serving at the hospital. The Para-Meds Clubs kept busy with several service projects including a Thanksgiving and Christmas Programs at the Rosemont Nursing and Convalescent Home. The girls sold candy to raise money to attend state and district meetings. Para-Meds members serve cake and coffee to teachers to show their appreciation for their invaluable service to the student body. 77 Red Cross Continued Service to the Community. The Red Cross Club at Tate is in its eleventh year of ser- vice to the community. The girls have a school, community, county, state and national project to fulfill each year. As a school project, they furnished linens for the school clinic and lap boards for the teachers workroom. For community and county projects, they entertained at the Old Folks Home, Boys Ranch, Crippled Children's Home, and for Vietnam casualities at N.A.S. Hospital. As a state and national project, the girls sent disaster boxes to be delivered to distressed areas. They sent a box to the people in Los Angeles, California after their earth- quake and to the people in Alaska when that earth- quake occured. 2: - 'Ms iii Above Right fRow Onej: Laura Robbins, Kathy Smith, Wanda Johnson. Row Two: Brenda Malone, Mrs. Harding fSponso1'J, Kaye Malone. 78 Librar Assistants Aided Student Research Books, newspapers, periodicals, audio-visual equipment library staff is composed of two librarians, two clerks, and materials, micro-film, and many other references and seventeen student assistants. These assistants are found in the library. Many students enjoy reading helped keep the library organized and enjoyed helping books, especially the newspapers and magazines. The other students find just the right book. Above: Row One: Yvonne King, Ruth Jackson, Lynn Smith. Row Two: Wanda Hardy, Virginia Bundy, Mrs. Whitfield fSponsorj, David Yadon, Debbie Teets, Sherry Paulson, Mrs. Lee CAssistant Librarianj. Above Left: Lynn Smith carries out duties of an assistant librarian. Above Right: Row One: Lana Hensey, Debra Carnley, Mary Laird. Row Two: Mrs. Whitfield, Jane White, Wanda Hardy, Lynn Smith, Sherry Paulson, Yvonne King. 79 Three Electronics Classes Joined The Electronics club, under the guidance of Mr. Reynolds, gives students interested in this subject a chance to apply the skills which they learn in the classroom. This year club members have taken care of the Public Address equipment in the gym and stadium, donated money to the Vivian Long Fund, and Were of- ten prevailed on by students and faculty alike to mend broken radios and other equipment. As a future project the Electronics classes would like to provide FM background music in the lunchroom. Above Left: Mr. Reynolds explains operation of equipment to third period Electronics classes. Above Right: Mike, Tommy, and Keith discuss operating procedures for their ham radio. Below Left: Fifth period Electronics boys are attentive listeners as Kathy and Laura tell them how it is. Below Right: Second period Electronics students display equipment needed to measure and control electronic signals. 80 to Form the Largest Club at Tate Garden Club Joined Activity Roster The Garden Club, sponsored by the Pineglades Garden Club of Pensacola, is one of the many newly organized clubs at Tate. Its interests and activities include hor- ticulture, flower shows, conservation and pollution, and environmental improvement. Each month's meeting featured a guest speaker in one of these fields of interest. The Bodacious Botanists supplied and prepared decorations for the faculty Christmas party held in Godwin cafeteria. As a reward for their many endeavors throughout the year, the club visited Bellingrath Gardens. Adding another facet to Tate's Activity program, the Garden Club promises many campus improvements. Seated fLeft to Rightj: Sponsor, Mrs. Creightong Sherry Arnold Charles Odom Robert Needham President June Mitchell Treasurer Debi Galushag June Rose. Standing fLeft to Rightj: Judy Hobbsg Naomi Hendrix Cindy Barks Secretary Phyllis McNair Sheila Davis Pam Brewer Reporter Sharon Fuller. 82 J.A. . Promoted Geological Exploration Sharing the love of the geological aspect of Science, Mr. Salandi and Mr. Webster have led the members of this year's J.A.S. into explorations of interest in fossils and minerals. The club began its activities by traveling to Jackson, Alabama, in November, in search of unique shark's teeth and animal fossils. In December, the yearn for cave expeditions convinced sponsors and members of the need for a field trip to Marianna Caverns. Perhaps the trip most beneficial to the mem- bers Was the camping trip to Montevallo. During these few days, they gained the experience of living in nature's habitat. Seated fLeft to Rightj: Melody Ulen, Presidentg Geary Newman, Pat Nowak, Secretary-Treasurer. Standing KLeft to Rightj: Larry Craig, Bobby Pierce, Susan Ogilvie, Ronnie Bishop, Beverly Sapp, Brenda Ritter, Tommy Helms, Jimmy Brandenburg, Trena Lord, Sponsor, Mr. Webster, Nancy Jones, Travis Dungan, Sponsor, Mr. Salandi, Sharon Sanders, Vice President, V-arry Gilley, Sue Fleger, Linda Brewer, John Kimbell. 83 Future Business Leaders of America FBLA aids its members in becoming successful business women by introducing them to the processes of succeeding in a man's world. The club meetings featured speakers from local business firms, and visits were made to St. Regis, Monsanto, and PJC's computer lab. 84 Row One fLeft to Rightj: Janet Moore, Sharon Wise, Pat Wells, Lynn Smith, Cheri Robinson, Patsy Golden. Row Two fLeft to Rightj: Mrs. Thrash, Marcia Semler, Brenda Salter, Pam Thomley, Glenda Paulk. Officers fLeft to Rightj: Lynn Smith, Parliamentariang Glenda Paulk, Treasurer, Patsy Golden, Secretary, Janet Moore, Vice President, Sharon Wise, President, Marcia Semler, Program Chairman. Pep Club . . . Hard Core Cheering Section A newly formed club this year, Pep Club, supported Aggie sports by riding all away buses and forming the hard core of the cheering section. Within the school they kept the spirit Urnovingi' by making signs for the halls, assisted in planning the pep rallies, and helped provide financial support for cheerleading projects. First Rott' KLM! to Riglifj: Julie Price, Debby Reid, Joyce Norris, Diane Sharpless, Cheri Robinson, Donna Guthrie. Ser-mir! Rau' fLeft to Righfj: Ann Norris, Rachel Shelden, Nancy Matthews, Susan Runyon, Lynn Smith, Pat Wells, Brenda Salter, Sharon Reeder. Third Row KLQH to Riglzfj: Robert Mefford, Donna Thompson, Marty Fiocca, Mike Gamble, Marilyn Gibson, Becky Cooey, Robert Matroni. Qfffircrg' First Row fLcff to Righfj: Joyce Norris, President. Second Row: Ann Norris, Secretary. Third Row: Nancy Matthews, Treasurer Susan Runyon, Parliamentariang Donna Guthrie, Vice President. 85 Student Assistcmee Resulteel in Everyday Above Left: Morning Guidance workers. Above Right: Afternoon Main Office workers. Center Left: Afternoon Guidance workers. Center Morning Main Office workers. Center Right: Afternoon Guidance workers. Sttucztzons Rwmmg M ore Smoothly. The main and guidance offices are kept in smooth run- ning order due to the assistance of student Workers. These students are responsible for running errands, answering telephones, typing, delivering notices to the individual classrooms, and other various clerical duties. To be selected as an office Worker, a student must fill out an application, and have several teachers recommend the student to Mrs. Gibson for the main of- fice or Mr. Davis for the guidance office. Then Mrs. Gibson and Mr. Davis select from the submitted applications the students that they think will do the most to keep Tate a smooth running place of business. 87 Girls' Ensemble Vitalized otes and Symbols The Girls' Ensemble, under the direction of Mrs. Beck, served as the principal performing group for Tate High School. Their first performance of the year was for the Pensacola Arts-Festival. Thereafter a busy schedule was maintained including performances for the American Business Women's Association, the Northwest Florida Nurses Association, the Cantonment Rotary Club, the Gonzalez United Methodist Church, the Church of God in Christ's Fellowship hour and the Republican Party dinner. A Musical Christmas Card was the theme of this year's Christmas concert. ln addition to the concert, Girls' Ensemble spent a lovely evening in fun and good will as they caroled throughout the city visiting all the hospitals and children's homes. In February they participated in the District I, Festival. Sporting new entrant for this year will be a girls' sex- tet. Dedication, pride and the desire to do will for All Aggies is an intricate part of the purpose of The Girls' Ensemble. Merrrbeims: Ro-w One fLeft to Rightj: Linda Tucker, accompainstg Darla Skipper Carol Brewer Pam Lee Librarian Susan Gulsby Vice President, Linda Brewer, Terry Ard, Vickie Davis, Renee Webb, Project Secretary R010 T100 flffiff fo Riglzfl' Peggy Rodak, Jane Cason, Presidentg Susan Hodge Cathy Cofield Susan Roberts Lee Ann Creswell Row Three KLcff to Righfj: Andrea Gilleyg Teresa Meeks, Sherrie McCoy Sharon Griffith Treasurer Lareldo Barrow Pam Brewer Mary Eury, Project Treasurer, Beckey Rigby, Secretary, Jane Dunaway. 88 Below Center Left: Renee Webb was elected by student body to reign over Christmas Spirit Dance. Above Left: Ensemble participates in Homecoming Parade. 89 Tones . . . A Discovery of New Talent A new addition to the Tate Choral Music Department this year was the TONES. Under the direction of Mrs. Beck, the group is a chorus of mixed voices featuring the best Tate High School talent. They combined with the Girls' Ensemble to present a Christmas Cantata entitled A Musical Christmas Card. After several new additions in January, the Tones, consisting of twenty seven members, participated in the district choral music contest in both group and solo com- petition. 90 Above Left: Mrs. Beck, Sponsor, Center Left: Clyde Abney and Sharon McCorVey were featured in the octet's Christmas performance. Below Left: fLeft to Rightj Phillip Ryals, Mike Taylor, Eddie Johnson, Stan Brown, Larry Huff, Richard Neal, Kenny Turner, Clyde Abney. Above Right: Row One: Cindy Wells, Georgia George, Donna Thompson, Sharon McCorvey, Joanna Laws, Brenda McCord, Sue Fleger. Row Two: Susan Farris, Bernie Cunningham, Pam Lee, Pam Brewer, Cathy Cofield, Marilyn Enfinger, Mary Eury. Row Three: Kenny Turner, Clyde Abney, Richard Neal, Larry Huff, Mike Taylor, Phillip Ryals, Eddie Johnson, Stan Brown. Below Right: TONE's entry in the Homecoming Parade. 91 19 1 Tate High School Aggie Band Row One fLeft to Rightl: Sarah Moore, Clint Culpepper, Teresa Blackmon, Mac Willis, Johnny Huelsbeck, Benny Carlson, Pam Ocsbner, Jeff Rawls, Kenny Pierson, Susan Mosely, Cindy Heaton, Joyce Carter, Trena Lord. Row Two fLeft to Rightj: Shirley Koester, Sherry Green, Tom Kelley, Karen Cook, Steve Lee, Joyce Owens, Roy Bracken, Georgia Otto, Larry Kackelhofer, Hurtis Nall, Carson Freeman, Debbie Oschner, Den- nis Brown, Melody Ulen, Susie Sharpless, Sharon Fuller, Becky Richards, Judy Folmar, Terry Gibson, Kathy Helms, Sherry Arnold. Row Three fLeft to Rightl: Diane Erwin, Vicki Robitzch, Myrtle Potter, Angela Dobbs, Walter Hundley, Greg Cook, Howard Webb, Sharon Ward, Nathen Helton, John Mason, Billy Ellis, Gary Benoit, Joe Perry, Bret Helton, Chuck Hendrix, Robin Smith, Floyd Dobbs, Mike Blanton, Roy Simmons, 92 Dennis Smith, George Lawls, Allen Hatcher, Mark Lockridge, Gary Newman, Tommy Webb. Row Four fLeft to Rightj: Karen Brant, Wanda Howell, David Bateman, Richard Rockwell, Marcus Lord, Bobby Pierce, Tommy Helms, Mark Webb, Miles Walker, Ronnie Ulen, Gail Newton, Kirk Straughn, Dean Foster, Jim Brewster, Eddie Hewes, Gary Richards, Bruce Lundy, Pam West, Jeff Shick, Steve Hartzog, John Brown, Lloyd Higdon, Anthony Fitch, Dennis Hamil, Jimmy Dickens, Charles Walker, Paul Helton, Tommy Garrison, Sarah Bradley, Bobby Smith, Phyllis Hatch, Row Five lLqft to Rightj: Danny Dickens, Sam Archer, Don Clements, Clelton Williams, Horace Brown, Don Osborne, Gray Richardson, David Smith, John Bryant, Mike Hamil, Judd Crane, Patti Oschner. 93 Good evening ladies and gentlemen. For your halftime entertainment this evening the Tate Aggie Band presents . . . These were the words that began and ended a successful marching season as the Tate Aggie Band marched its way to a superior rating in district contest. But the Way to that superior was not easy. Double ses- sion made difficult for the band to practice as a unit, but members made many sacrifices. With the aid of the Band Boosters, the band earned any and all money needed to sponsor any trips or activities. Drums beating out the time to one of Sousa's stirring marches or maybe even our own Alma Mater will long ring out and become very prominent in our memories of the year. Under the direction of Miss Sidorfsky, Tate's band consist of many very able musicians who have contributed to the success of many activities. -:lofi XY! li 5 an sy! ibffji iiii Qixilf 'iii X'-.r 7 ,gi llkag Above: Miss Joyce Sidorfsky, Director. Above Right: Drum Major Sarah Moore leads band. Middle Right: Band participates in Gover- nor's Parade. Below Right: Captain Tommy Webb leads section in rehearsel. 94 Row One fLeft to Rightj: Pam Oschner, ders, Head Majoretteg Sarah Moore, Drum Majorg Phyllis Hatch, Section Leaderg Trena Lord, Section Leader. Row Two fLeft to Rightj: Celton Williams, Section Leader, David Smith, Section Leader, Walter Hund- ley, Second Lieutenantg Gary Newman, Sec- tion Leaderg Clint Culpepper, Section Leader, Tommy Webb, Captain, Dennis Smith, Property Managerg Dean Foster, First Lieutenant, Kirk Straughn, Section Leader. 95 Librariang Diane Erwin, Project Secretary, Melody Ulen, Secretary Leader, Micah San- Majorettes Pamded Path of Recognition Glints of silver metal, bright smiles, and snappy steps to rhythmic measures added to football halftime ac- tivities and school and local parades. During camp at Tallahassee, the majorettes learned corp twirls, dance twirls, and solo routines. The majorette squad welcomed five new membersg Dee Gee Guice, Kathy Pate, Gloria Griffith, Glenda Griffith, and Sharon Fuller. Head majorette Micah Sanders and right guide Kay Houk were returnees from last year's squad. The girls have proven their dedication to the purpose of promoting school spirit and have been an appreciated part of Tate High School. Left to Right: Kay Houk, Gloria Griffith, Kathy Pate, Micah Sanders Sharon Fuller Glenda Griffith Dee Gee Gulce 96 l im Y Qi S ' s e i? This year, with the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Living- ston, and Co-captains Jeanne O'Gwynn and Doris Gib- son, the Varsity Cheerleaders organized pep rallies, button and ribbon sales, a fashion show and a dance. Although the Aggies always come out on top, it was not unusual to have a cheerleader in financial need trying to beg you out of your last dime! The cheerleaders, after attending camp at University of Kentucky, brought home new chants, cheers, awards, and enthusiasm for the coming year. Above all they received the Spirit Stick which was awarded to them for being one of ten squads that excelled in spirit. The cheerleaders consist of eight members: Doris Gib- son and Jeanne O'Gwynn, Co-captains, Sherry Halstead, Charlotte Hackle, Joy Murphy, and David Smith, Seniors, Joyce Costa and Robin Bledsoe, Juniors. Choo choo, Bang bang Got's To Get My Boomerang Ungawa, Tate, Power, Aggies Are the Best! 99 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Bolstered Baby Aggies to Champs With the excitement of a new year, there reigns the spirit of a first football and basketball game. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders helped to create all the necessities needed to promote school spirit. They represented Tate's Junior Varsity sportsmanship that sparked and enlightened true Aggie fans. The new school year for the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders began with pep rallies for the afternoon session. During the year they were active in many fund raising projects and school activities. With the help of this squad of eight girls, spirit was boosted and carried out through the entire year. Melinda Webb, Sandra O'Gwynn Qcaptainl, Beverly Watson, Leslie Quirk, Janet Patrick fco-captainl, Karen Leech, Jill Culbertson, Vicki Acres fnot picturedj. 100 if f H HH I rm + a W L' ,lgfjw WM M v U f SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS Iliiiiiill Coaches Hitt, Brock, and Williams Kept Things Above: Coach Brock and Coach Hitt talk it over with some of the team members. Right: Coach Williams assisted this year by helping with the offense and keeping post on how things look from upstairs. 'I04 Moving for the Aggies During the '71 Season Craig Davis is on the move as he was most of the year for the A d squa . l Aggies Have Disappointing Season in BFC The 1970-71 season proved to be a rebuilding stage for the Aggies as Tate's young and inexperienced team took a big step into the tough Big Five Conference. The team could not generate more than one win, a tie, and eight losses against their opponents. The grid season, though disappointing for the Aggies squad, did prove that Tate was capable of Big Five play and that there were some bright prospects for future Tate teams. Tate's first game ended in an opening season loss to W.S. Neal of Brewton as our Alabama arch-rival took a 14-0 decision. The Aggie squad then journeyed to Milton only to take another 14-0 setback. These early season disappointments were soon forgotten though as the Aggies rushed Craig Davis across the Crestview goal line twice to cap a 14-7 victory before a home crowd. But the Panama City teams quickly brought Tate hopes back to the realities of Big Five play as the Rutherford Rams and the Bay High Tornadoes both traveled to Aggieland to capture 54-14 and 34-14 wins respectively. The Aggies' worst defeat came from the Choctaw Indians who were out to scalp any trespassers in Fort Walton Beach, and the Aggies left the city with a 47-0 loss. Mobile Davidson scraped for all its 14- 0 victory as the hard luck Tate team put forth a good effort but could not make it across the goal line. Pen- sacola High put smiles on Aggie faces as the squads played even to a 16-16 tie, but the Tate squad finished the season with two losses to Catholic and Escambia High Schools 38-14 and 36-14 respectively. Hard luck, disappointment, and just over-all frustration plagued the Aggies throughout the year. Above Right: Roddy Willis receives defensive instructions from Coach Brock during a timeout. Below: Here come the Aggies, bur- sting through before the Homecoming Game with Pen- sacola. ilk .- Left to Right fFrcmt to Backj: The 1971 Tate Aggie Football Team - Randy Caylor, Terry Wyrosdick, Craig Davis, Tommy Woodfin, Gary White, Pete Wright, Packy Mitchell, Gary Murphy, Larry Macks, Jerry Halfacre, Chuck Johnson, Roddy Willis, Pete Adams, Larry Craig, Willie Grey, Billy Tuttle, Ken Smallwood, Mike Wilcox, Bobby Miller, Ken Myrick, David Reeves, Steve Mathis, lsiah Dixon, Bobby Davis, Ronnie Terry. Not pictured: Robert Darby, Mark McLeod, Sam Camarioted, Jim Jensen, John Gibson. 107 Aggies Tie PHS in Homecoming Game, 16 16 Above Left: Sam Camariotes waits with arms- crossed for the offensive unit to go in. Above Right: Aggie defense moves in on the op- position. Right: Craig Davis gave a PHS defender the stiff-arm as he swept end to tie the score, 16-16. Far Right: Robert Darby swept around the left end with the PHS Tigers in hot pursuit. 108 4. E ffl. For A First Ever in Tate Football History The Aggies made a first for a Tate High School squad on Homecoming night as they scored 16 points within an eighteen second span to gain a tie with the Tigers of Pensacola High. Tate had never beaten or tied the PHS Bengals until this 16-16 contest. PHS lit up the scoreboard first with a 52 yard dash by their halfback Mark Price and a one yard plunge by their fullback Keith Bradford. They connected on both two point conversions and led 16-0 at the end of the first half. The underdog Aggies played inspired ball the second half, and With 1:20 on the third period clock, their second efforts brought rewarding results. Quarterback Robert Darby faded back to hit halfback Craig Davis with an 11 yard screen pass play. Davis swept the end for two points to bring the Aggies within eight points, 16-8. The following kickoff proved just as productive as the PHS running back received the ball and was mob- bed by a host of Aggie players. The ball was jarred loose, leaving forty yards of field open for Tate's Terry Wyrosdick to bring the Aggie squad within two points of the PHS score. Davis again out-maneuvered his man to get into the end zone for a two point conversion that knotted the score at 16-16. Both the teams battled to a stalemate in the fourth period, depriving Tate of a complete victory, but Homecoming fans knew that their team's tying effort was a big step in becoming victorious contenders in Big Five Conference play. r ' f- , ' -Q - . f. -- - Y' as-if Above Right: Roddy Willis was voted Most Valuable Player Above Center: The Golden Helmet Award Winners - Ken Myrick, Pete , Adams, Gary White, Roddy Willis, Terry Wyrosdick, Craig Davis, Golden Helmet and Challenger Awards Spotlight The Tate football season did produce outstanding athletes, and these players were acknowledged by Rich's Varsity Men's and Boys' Shop and WCOA Radio during the 1970-71 season. These two business facilities awarded outstanding players for each week's area high school football games. Tate winners were: W.S. Neal - Gary White, Roddy Willis Milton - Pete Adams Crestview - Craig Davis, Roddy Willis Rutherford - Ken Myrick Bay - Craig Davis Choctaw - Craig Davis, Roddy Willis Davidson - Sam Camariotes, Pete Wright Pensacola - Terry Wyrosdick, Ken Myrick Catholic - Craig Davis Escambia - Craig Davis, Roddy Willis Each week an outstanding Back and Lineman were announced for the city and for their performance against Crestview, Craig Davis was voted as the out- standing back and Roddy Willis the outstanding lineman. Two other awards were announced at the Christian Athletes Awards Banquet at the Municipal Auditorium. Roddy Willis was voted the Most Valuable Player and Chuck Johnson received the Challenger Award for being voted the team's most outstanding Christian Athlete. 110 Pete Wright. Above Left: Chuc k Johnson was winner of the Challenger Award. ,J 0 Leading Aggie Players During the '71 Grid Year Below Left: Pete Wright earns his Golden Helmet as he is sandwiched by two opposing players. Below Center: Terry and Craig take a breather as Terry's leg needs more than a Golden Helmet. Below Right: Gary White l30J blocks ahead for a teammate. lll l Junior Varsity Gains County Championship With Above Left: Coach McRae shouted instructions as Coach Payne paced the sideline. Above Right: Guards - Ken Cook, Roland Brown, Philip Burke, Billy Mason, Gerald Noblin, Robert Backmon. Center Left: Rick Conti swept around end against Woodham defenders in the Champion- ship game. Center Right: Tackles - Robert Needam, Steve Kimmel. Below Right: Backs - Joey Nowlin, Bill Lewis, Jim Brewster, Aubrey Flowers, Mike Caldwell, Ken Smallwood, Ken Harley, Freddie Mullins, Marc Conti, Woody Barnes, Marty White, Jimmy Bray, Rick Conti, George Ross, Rusty Wilkerson. 112 A 5 2 1 Ledger and a 14 0 Victory Over Woodham County Champs . . . a first ever for a Tate Junior Var- sity team, but they did it. With a 5-2-1 record and a 14-0 championship victory over Woodham, the Aggie J .V.'s came through the 1970-71 season with a trophy and promises for a better Varsity team in the future. Helmed by Coaches Tom McRae and Tommy Payne, the J.V.'s ripped off victories from Washington twice and Escambia twice, they tied Pensacola High once, and lost to Woodham and Escambia. Standouts on the team were George Ross, quarterback, Mark and Rick Conti, halfbacks, Ken Cook, linebacker, and after recovering from an injury linebacker and fullback Woody Barnes. In the hard fought championship game the Aggie of- fense and defense both got tough to subdue the Woodham Titans, 14-0. With eight seconds left in the first half, George Ross dove over from the one to get the initial score. The Aggie defense was also put in the spotlight as defensive halfback Mark Conti intercepted a Titan pass and returned it 40 yards for another Aggie touchdown. The Junior Varsity team members move on to bigger things as they will compete for Varsity positions and who knows, maybe a Big Five Conference Crown. Above Left: Ends - Joe Brown, Jimmy Williams, Mark Little, James Howard, Greg Cooke, Gary Mastron. Center Left: Centers - David Ladnier, Bill Neal, Jack Jackson. Center Right: J.V. defense gave little yardage on a crucial down. Below Left: Woody Barnes powers into the opposition. 113 Aggie Roundballers Find the Big Five Conferenc Five returning seniors found out how tough it is to come into a new league as Coach Pete Payton and his squad stepped into the Big Five Conference only to find disappointment and hard luck. The Aggies, playing one of their toughest schedules ever, met the powerhouses of Tallahassee Leon, Panama City Rutherford, Bay High, Pensacola High, and the defen- ding State Champions, the Washington Wildcats. Returnee standouts Joe Fountain and Ronnie Johnson felt frustrated throughout the basketball season as the Tate squad dropped six one point games. Bright spots in the season were a 45-40 victory over Pensacola High in the Holiday Thanksgiving Tournament and a double-overtime 84-80 victory over Shaw High School of Mobile. The victory over PHS was the first in ten years. The early season victory placed Tate third in the Thanksgiving tourney. Tony Fleming hit a layup with six seconds to go in regulation time to send the Aggies into an over-time. With no time on the clock, Joe Fountain hit both ends of a one and one situation to send the game into another overtime. The Aggies then outscored Shaw 12-8 to take the 84-80 victory. The season ended in a 8-18 record as the Aggies were unable to bring home victories against Big Five Con- ference opponents, but those six one point squeakers gave disappointed Aggie fans some memorable moments. Above: Coaches Payton and Payne helmed the basketball program this year at Tate. Right: Ronnie Johnson pulls down a rebound for the Aggies, 114 -null' ot A Friendl Welcome For Newcomers Above: The Aggie Squad - Coach Pete Payton, Eddie Tisdale, Jim Moore, Ronnie Johnson, Joe Fountain, Martin Holley, Tommy Thompson, Tony Fleming, Danny Harley, Manager Randy Caylor. Left: Coach Payton gives instructions during a timeout. H5 Aggie Players Spotlighted in Basketball Action Above: Coach Payton gives Danny Harley ad- all out. 'Q' dnl' wow , aw , i il if nffsril Junior Varsity Sports 13-7 Ledger, Promising a The Aggie Junior Varsity, under the direction of Coach Tommy Payne, held a 13-7 ledger through the basket- ball season. Many of the loses were in the early season as later on during the year, the Junior Varsity strung out eight wins in a row. The Aggies competed with Big Five Junior Varsity and the only team to beat them twice was the tall and fast- moving Washington squad. Tate beat the teams of Choctaw twice, Foley twice, Bay twice, Woodham twice, and then had one game victories from Shaw of Mobile, Milton, Rutherford, Pensacola High, and Es- cambia. The team was led by ball-hawking, Robert Darby, tall Tommy Cunningham, sharp-shooting Mike Wilcox and high-jumping Leroy Norman. Wilcox led the team in scoring as the sophomore forward had an 18 point scoring clip. Cunningham used his 6'7 frame to lead in rebounding as Darby dazzled people with his passes to lead in assists. These young athletes promise better things for Varsity Aggie teams when they go into ac- tion next season. Above Right: Coach Payne gives J.V.'s a pep talk during a timeout. Below: The Junior Varsity Team - Leroy Norman, Mike Wallace, Tom Cunningham, Coach Payne, S.D. Hazzard, Mike Wilcox, Robert Darby, 17 XX fir 'I 18 x'xX Brighter Future for Basketball in Aggieland Above Above Below round Below Left: Playmaker Robert Darby helmed the guard position. Right: Tommy Cunningham goes high to put it back up. Left: Hey S. D., have you seen a guy about this tall with a ball? Right: Mike Wilcox was the leading scorer for the squad. H9 Aggie Baseball Team Faced Stiff Competition From Opponents As They Took to the Field in '71 The Aggie baseball team proved to have the potential of a winning team here at Tate as the squad took to the field this season with seven returning lettermen. Nichols' defensive squad was rounded out with Billy Burch covering first, Larry Goodwin playing second, sophomore new-comer Marc Conti helming shortstop, and Jerry Halfacre and Randy Boyd sharing third. Robert Curran was behind the plate catching up the pitches of Jim Moore, Ed Newman, and Jerry Halfacre. The outfield was well protected with Ken Dyson in left field, Pete Adams in center, and when he was not pit- ching, Newman was in right field. The season proved to be challenging for Coach Nichols and his team as they set out to better their 11-10 record from the previous year. Above: Second baseman, Larry Goodwin. Right: Outfielder, Ken Dyson waits for a fly. 120 i i l 4 2 Above: Burch gets a hit, heads for first, and finally makes his way home. Below: The Tate Baseball Squad - Front Row fLeft to Rightjt George Ross, Marc Conti, Aubrey Flowers, Joe Roberts, Larry Goodwin, Rick Conti, Bobby Goodwin, Randy Boyd. Back Row KLeft to Rightj: Coach Nichols, Ronnie Terry, Robert Curran, Ken Dyson, Jerry Halfacre, Billy Burch, Mark McLeod, Robbie Abigando, Jim Moore, Danny Deyton, and Bill Lewis. 12, Above Left: Jerry Halfacre Above Right: Billy Burch. Above: Mark Conti. Right: Jim Moore. ful A xg.:- fs,QfWfiif?'5?ff2fs, 1: ff f , -Q . .aw , r V -,M ,fy , ' gg A , K,-g:yf2,,'ff ., . ,M k ' M-4' ' ,V 1- A 0 .QM T' . ' 'I f N4 H56 8, W- ' . W? f?9Q -, in- . ,, :il-15:3 vfif'-H'-Ywfl' ' .W ' ' , -v f I-if'1T'ffkRV ' Lg: N- .Q V 'A .,f, Q f W, In V . XM'-1 Wi, W K I A ' Sjfifffili-si: 'Q.fi,J ' ' ' A A eg? M - - -'V ' V My J , -. 4 k . A., fy ,- ,,- if Ez.- N, ,,,,f ,, 4, . ' HQ? F 0' - , R W' 3.5 Q . H .... ' M' ' 95,5-'ff 3fI'2 ff'7f 0,-X wiv I - 8. 1 W Q L . W I-a yo nf f fxgww.-3,5 , ' , . L, .w'-mf., KA A , W 6 Kwai. , V . A 4. A :wh , , -fhdtkjf' A. f - ' ' , A - A M - 1 ,, of' o f , A ,if wif' A 1 A . 2-I .gk i,i, gk,A,fVa I X- . 51,5 W I V at L -- ,- ff' iff: 5 w. Q my .Mx 4 I, -fy ,. 1- 1 gif, ff33QW?i1'f fiff fhfflfgei ya-.-- Q ' , mg X X, 5 1lY 'rf f.-wi -dis . gferg, ,-L,4..,,,3gz,k aTK.:fFsf1f,-5, n,,Af-yy! ,f.w,u,Qf. LJ. ff, ax i X .. 5-E5ffB3w1a.f4Z'f?f 'f'-rff.'5K,r-if. 4Waf! 'fz:.f5i.?iwj'k A Xt? , -ff 'fm' Above Right: Robert Curran. Left: Randy Boyd. Above: Coach Jimmy Nichols Aggie Tracksters Host Above Above Above Below Left: Philip Ronnlof. Center: Craig Davis. Right: Mike Doyle. Left: Roddy Willis. Below Right: Robert McGraw gets his height ,gz V 7 I 1 for a good jump. if 124 Interstate Meet This year Tate produced one of the finest Track and Field teams in it's four years of existence. This was the Aggies first year in the AA Conference and it turned out to be an exciting and rewarding challenge for all involved. Tate hosted many of the AA Conference meets with the Aggie Invitational being the headline event for the season. As the Aggie power house came onto the field under the influence of Coaches McRae and Williams, they stunned all competitors with their quickness and strength in the relay events. Craig Davis led the Aggies in the running events, and Packy Mitchell and Mike Doyle led in the field events. The team used the efforts of Roddy Willis in the shotput event, Pete Wright in the discus throw, Mike Wilcox in the high jump, and Sammy Ward in the broad and triple jump to gain their winning recognition. All around, Tate had an impressive team as it suc- ceeded in breaking many of our school records while competing against tough opponents. Above Left: James Simmons goes up and over. Center Left: Packy Mitchell jumps a hurdle. Below Left: The Tate Track Team. Above: Coach Williams, Coach McRae, and the track managers and bookkeepers, Bobby Davis, Billy Tuttle, Mike Caldwell, and Larry Craig. 125 A gf.. X, . I -.f Za i it .S , M - wha ' , w -5 -k-f ' I' A ', , -1 g igfjsvt fn is ,al- ff - 5, H 'f V if ., , .. ,fi , . be -V 'Sw Q of .. .Z H ,. , ' ., 4: a sk ' ' .. , Lb., M ,, t 7 K mL., S 1 f ' s M il' ' fiffyl' 1-L : - M NA ' K 17i'4f' N':fQQ,ffvN '-PYQ?7f3wr,:1'Hi '- ff'-fx , A fAv'V?5'IX. ' 5 1 i- 4 A4 I 11 , 5 A im H LLV. - ' Golf and Tennis Upened New Above Left: Mark demonstrates his skill of stroke as he follows through. Below Left: A successful game requires deep concentration. Below Right: Boys' Golf Team fLeft to Righty Jimmy Wiggins, Roger Gastrell, Mark Sanders, Mark Stallworth, 126 Dimension to Athletic Program With the assistance of Miss Krissy Kritselis, Mrs. Black began conditioning practice for the newly formed ten- nis team in early October. By mid-February, the girls had developed into a skilled, devoted group bent on becoming victorious in their first year. The eight seniors and two juniors gained experience which will prove valuable in the years to come. This year's team had an additional incentive for their energy. They worked not simply to be a winning team, but to create enough interest in this sport to further expand Tate's athletic program and acquire adequate courts to host home games. Once again in the Big Five Conference, the golf team was headed by Coach Ashby. The Boys' Golf Team com- peted in the district matches at Gulf Shores. The girls' team qualified, shooting a 55 or better, for the state matches in Tampa. Adding the finishing touches to Tate's second year of Class AA competition, the golf teams exhibited skills of strike as well as strategy on the green. A combination of these two qualities resulted in a very successful season. Above Left Girls Tennis Team CLeft to Righty: Ande Kritselis, Elaine Harris, Diane Ledkins, Kathy Sasser Karen Sasser, Sharon Sanders, Shirley Carden, Jean Wallace, Marjorie Hender- son Melody Ulen Mrs Black. Below Left Jean displays proper serving technique. Below Rzght Girls Golf Team fLeft to Righty Ande Kritselis, Vicki Haynes, Dede Dreifus, Susan Hall 127 l 7 128 FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY Dedicated Administrators Directed An Active Student Body The administrators of J. M. Tate High School were responsible for the school's organization and smooth operation. Mr. Ralph Godwin as chief administrator spent a majority of his time co-ordinating the ac- tivities of the school and its 2100 students. He was also very active in local and state educational organizations. In his duties of assisting department heads and faculty in the guidance of curriculum and individual schedules, Mr. Dwight Leonard, Assistant Principal, was always ready with solutions to most perplexities. Mr. Don Brunson, Assistant Principal of Ad- ministration, supervised the custodial staff and was in charge of scheduling campus events. Above Right: Mr. Ralph L. Godwin, Principal. Below Left: Mr. Don Brunson, Assistant Principal. Below Right: Mr. Dwight Leonard, Assistant Principal. 130 Administrative Deans Above Left: Mr. Ireland Brock, Dean of Boys. Center Left: Mrs. Hill, Dean of Girls. Center Right: Mr. Livingston, Visiting Teacher. Below: Mr. McDaniel and Mr. McWilliams, Deans of Boys. 131 Teachers Channeled Sens1b1l1t1es of Students of Calmness A teacher comes to class a whole person with a wide range of emotions, a great variety of moods, a myriad of purposes somehow arranged into some sense of or- der, and a great deal of experience and training. His students come to class as individuals. They, too, are complete in themselves. They, too, display the whole galaxy of emotions and moods. Their purposes are many, often in direct opposition to a teacher's, their purposes, also, are somehow arranged into some sense of order, although, the teacher may have dif- ficulty finding that order. Against this kaleidoscopic scene is set the subject matter a teacher is supposed to teach. Somehow, in a year's time, a teacher must cover an in- credible amount of material. Somehow, he must guide and direct these students-individuals all - so that they learn. Above Right: Mrs. Walker. Center Right: Mr. Andrews. Below Left: Mr. Webster and Mr. Salandi, Below Right: Mrs. Hixon. 132 JZ I F fa 'lf 2 While Concealing Own Above Above Below Below Below Emotions Behlnd Fronts Left: Mrs. Huggins. Right: Mr. Lutz. Left: Mr. Charlton. Center: Mrs. Farish Right: Mr. Fairall. 1 5 I Y , E Above Left: Colonel Barnes. Below Left: Mr. Beech. Above Right: Mrs. Thrash. Below Right: Mr. Fullilove Center Left: Mrs. Salandi. Above Left: Mrs. Woods. Above Right: Mrs. Davis. Center Left: Mrs. Jennings. Center Right: Mr. Bakke. Below Left: Mr. Richbourg. Below Center: Mrs. Crosby. Below Right: Coach Williams ff: Above Right: Mrs. Harding Below Left: Miss Sidorfsky. Below Right: Mr. Korn. 136 Above Left: Mr. McRae. Above Right: Mrs. Whitfield and Miss Poe wk. .lr Above: Mrs. Close and Mrs. Harrelson. Above Left: Mrs. Creighton. Above Right: Coach Nichols. Center: Mrs. Callender. Below Right: Miss Wingate. Below Left: Mr. Creighton. anime 138 Above Above Below Below Below Left: Mrs. Spurlock. Right: Mrs. Stanaland Left: Miss Bolling. Center: Mr. Wolfe. Right: Mr. Livingston. , an sw-mm w Q-w- ilu Above Left: Mr. Summerford. Above Right: Mrs. Lemley. Below Left: Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Thompson. Below Right: Coach Payne. 140 Above Left: Miss Kritselis, Mrs, Adkinson, Mrs. Blount, and Mrs. Black Above Right: Mrs. Richmond. Below: Coach Ashby and Colonel Ashby. Above Left: Mr. Farish. Above Right: Miss M. J. Stanley Below Left: Mrs. Treadway. Below Right: Mr. Clark. 142 3 Above Left: Mrs. Bryant. Above Center: Mrs. Beck. Above Right: Mr. Jordan. Center Left: Miss Tyler. Center: Mrs. Jeffers. Below Left: Mr. Konecny, Mr. Below Right: Mr. Lawson. Summerford, Mrs. Sporck, and Mr. Bonner 'ee I' K r f if Mwem-. , Above Left: Miss Miller. Above Right: Mrs. Chancey. Below Left: Mr. England. Center: Coach Hitt. Below Center: CLeft to Rightj Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Blount, and Mrs Stephens, 144 Above Left: Mr. Smith. Above Right: Sargeant Tabbs Below Right: Mrs. Culpepper. Above Above Below Left: Mrs. Pitts. Right: Mr. Davis. fLeft to Rightj: Mrs. Russell, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Wats OH. 146 Above Leif: Mr. Taylor. Above Right: Mrs. M. L. Smith. Center Left: Mrs. Livingston. Center Right: Mrs. Lee. Below Left: Mr. Calloway. Above Left: Mrs. Stephens. Above Right: Miss Arnold. Center: Mr. Reynolds. Below Left: Mrs. Sporck and Mr. McDaniel Below Right: Mr. Rigby. 148 Above Left: Miss Bender Above Right: Mr. Brown. Center: Mrs. Bryan. Below: Mr. Bryant. Staff Workers Provided Necessities M. Above Left: Mrs. Switzer, Bookkeeper. Above Right: Mrs. McRae, Teacher Assistant. Center Left: Mrs. Daugherty, Teacher Assistant. Center Right: Mr. Becker, Superintendent of Maintenance. Below Left: fLeft to Right! Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Travis, Mrs. Fillingim, and Mrs. Gray, Cafeteria Staff. 150 N., Above: Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Costa, Main Office Secretaries. Center: Mr. Holland, Custodian. Below Right: Mrs. Presley, Teacher Assistant. Below Left: Mrs. Kent and Mrs. Avery, Guidance Secretaries . in his I STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS 15 We've Only Just Begu Ref ects Freshman The never ending cycle of life brought to Tate a unique Freshman Class. Beginning high school brought about a big change in the lives of the Class of '74. Under the leadership of Steve Curly, President, and Mr. McRae, Sponsor, the Freshman Class has been acclaimed as the backbone of the student body. Along with the many extra-curricular activities new to the Freshman, a new English program designed to stress the skills of read- ing, spelling, vocabulary, speaking, listening, and pen- manship was introduced. Although this year's Freshmen have come together from many different schools, class members have become united as one. The problems of dealing with double session, of adjusting to new classes, and of mak- ing new friends have been overcome. They have made an essential contribution to campus life and show great promise for the betterment of Tate High School. This yearis Freshman Class proclaim WE'VE ONLY JUST BEGUNY' r man Class S onsor Right: Mr. McRae, F esh ' p . t Below: Freshman Class Officers: KLQH to Rightj Keith Biggs, Re- porter, Steve Curley, President, Leslie Quirk, Vice President Faron Simpson, Secretaryg Danny White, Treasurer 154 Class Outlook on Aggie Life Above Left: Steve and Leslie pause to pay tribute to Tate's students who have died in Vietnam. Above: Roger Brown and Leslie Quirk were selected as 'tBest All Around by their classmates. Left: Danny, Faron, and Keith aided Freshmen in climbing to new heights. FRESHMEN Lisa Abbot Vicki Akers Paula Allen Lamar Anglin Susan Ansley Joyce Ard Terry Ard Sally Ausborne Debbie Baker Selma Baker Wanda Baker Shelia Bargineer Chuck Barnett Sylvia Barrington Laura Barrow David Bateman Teresa Baughn Tommy Baxter Karen Bearden Mike Beatty Donat Beland Freda Bell Kathy Bell Vicki Bell Gail Bennet Keith Biggs Katherine Bilbray Larry Bishop B etty Black Debra Blackman Raymond Blankenship John Bledsoe Robin Boatwright Susan Sharpless finds that there is much work to be done in her Freshman year FRESHMEN Leslie and Melinda dlscover that there is still time for fun in Freshman life. Danny Boggan Steve Bolton Randy Booth Paul Bowers Randy Boyd Karen Brandt Tim Braswell Carol Brewer Donna Brewton Gwen Brooks Ray Brooks Danny Brown Deborah Brown Ella Brown Frankie Brown Roger Brown Debbie Bryan Mike Bryant Ronnie Bryant Allen Bryson Shelia Bryson Vonda Burke Chester Burr Eleanor Busbee Karen Butts Scotty Cagle Danny Cain Randy Cain Sally Cain Randy Campbell Debra Capps Shelia Carmack Terry Carney Brenda Carnley Faye Carrol Patsy Cartwright Billy Casler Debbie Caylor 157 FRESHMEN Cindy Chamberlain Cheryl Chestnut Debora Clausell Diane Clipper William Coatney John Cobb Rehna Cobb Joni Cole Joyce Coleman Vivian Comans Katie Conner Cindy Conti Ellen Cooey Cheryl Cook Ken Cook Tina Cooper Barbara enjoys a game of volley ball during her P. E. class satisfies'-1Sgs'1 rswfviiss : ' Gwen Davis Libby Dawson Cassandra Day Teresa Deason John Devine Dan Deyten Steve Dickey Clay Dixon Rita Dixon Mike Dodgers Jamie Dolen Nancy Donaldson Tina Dumas Ann Dunaway James Dunaway Linda Edmunds Perry Ellis Sherri Ellis Ronald Emmerick Margie Emmett Y in Q, E? Ricky Cosgrove Jean Costa Kathy Craine Jeff Creighton Leslie Creighton Gail Criswell Cathy Crone Terri Cropper Pam Crosby J.C. Cross Linda Crummey FRESHMEN Joseph Cunningham Steve Curly Bill Curran Pam Dabbs Jean Dally Paulette Daniel Debbie Darville Belinda Davidson Carolyn Davis - V 'Mintz -wssilifffifii 4 :1 M . I i, --ig fi 171 ,ff 'v ii 1 ' riff? immz- if 3 ,.' V 1 eg iEf?Fi-E25 I n W 1 7,515 A ' ' ' ,EV .: Wi? '. ' ' wif Freshman Wavered from One Emotion to Another Charles Ezell Sherry Feagle Mary Fillingim Paul Fiocca Gary Fleming Diana Flynn Carolyn Ford Pamela Fore Beth Foster Brenda Foster Elaine Foster Mike Fountain Wayne Franklin Carson Freeman Bob Froeber Shirley Furney Shelia Gafford Randy Gainey Annie Galloway Sherry Gant Renee Garrett Steve Garvin Jean Garza Mike Gauthier Danny Gay Norene Gent Terry Gibson Mary Jane Giddings Linda Gindl Mike Glover Robert Glover Jane Goddard Sharon Godwin Debbie Grassrnan Clifford Griffith Cleaster Gross P Qi a, if E 'Qi W S get 2 , 1 aw as , ,em W as S, 551 Q AQ 652' X ,C 2 ii, an f in 2 is 1 ,I 3 ' .4 . A . A . Beverly reveals contentment with her new life at Tate As Adjustment to New School L1fe Was Made Donnie Grubbs Nancy Gulsby Mike Haas Linda Hall Nanette Hall Barbara Harding Keith Harrell Sharon Harris Willie Harris Glenda Harrison Debra Hartbarger Janie Hassebrock Tim Hawthorne Nancy Hazzard Paul Helton Melvin Henderson Chuck Hendrix Brenda Hensley Eddie Hewes Debbie Hilburn Kathryn Hinnant Florence Hixon Debra Hobbs Floyd Hobbs Pam Holland Cindy Hornsby Sue Houston Jerry Howell FRESHMEN Donna Hudson Kimberly Hudson Kim Ice Bryan Icing Joanne Irwin Richard Jacobs Darlene James Phil Jennings Sara Jennings Pam Jensen Brenda Jernigan Don Jernigan Terry Jernigan Greg Johnson Rebecca Johnson Sarah Johnson Truman Johnson Beverly Jones Bobby Jones David Jones Emme Jordan Randy Joyner Sandra Joyner David Kelley Cynthia Kelley Terri Kelly Carin Kennedy Rita Kennedy Jackie Kersheski Debbie Kichler Winifred Kimmons Bill King Joyce King Marie King Joyce Kleinatland Cindy Knowles I I L-4 It ain't Mom's cooking, but it'1l do 'til five o'c1ock f rf 2:11. 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I ' fmgk ag VVV- M. , rzxsvxffv if rg V KE 3 ,K i lg 4 2 od K Q -r' 2 i I lv It L4 FRESHMEN Sharon Kornegay Vickie Kozel Teresa Lamb Myrtica Lambeth Debbie Land David Langley Steven Lambry Randy Larcom Darrel Lassiter Yolanda Lavoie Sammy Lawrence Eddie Lazenby Roger Leatherberry Ann Leatherwood Wayne Leckner Chuck Lee Mike Lee Steve Lee Cindy Leonard Karen Liddell Jane Little Laura Little Caroline Long Marcus Lord Joanne Lowery Mary McCall Gene McCants Roosevelt McCarty Perry McCorvey Frieda McCrory Edyethe McGary Jan Mack Llwlyn McGregor Gail Magaha Chris Mandel Gail Manning Jackie Manning Timmy Martin Tony Martines John Mathis Werner Maucher Ella Medley James Mitchell Lorene Milsted Norma Milsted Ricky Mixon Robin Mixon Linda Mobley FRESHMEN Debbie Mock Kathy Moore Janet Morgan Dale Morris Debbie Mosher Marilyn Mossuler Debbie Mott Danny Moyers Pam Moyers Debbie Nealey David Neely James Nelson Vickie Newberry Cliff Nilson Phyllis Nims Lisa Noble Allen Norris Diane Nowak Sharon Odom Peggy O'Keefe Donald Olsen Jerry O'Neal Ronnie Orcutt Cynthia Osborne Dayrnond Osborne Raymond Osborne Debra Otto Shirley Overstreet Joyce Owens Debra Padgett Janice Page Bennie Paige Bonnie Parker Debbie Parker Ton ette Paternoster Debbie Patten Donna Penton Kathy Penton Rebecca Penton Bonnie Perry Bobby Peterson Pete Phillips Dwayne Pierce Beverly Powell Suzane Presley Ricky Prosser Rusty Prosser Leslie Quirk Melvin Rankins Mike Ratliff Sally Raughtan Pat Reagan Cathy Resmondo Becky Richards FRESHMEN . Gary Richards A --:' A Darlene Riddle f ' R Carla Rldenhowef ii ii Q -eeez ,. - . , . ' RGH96 Rigby ilQQf::fi'9 Wk 'i ' 1 -if ff Q es - f A A Afletha Rlley i K e Willie Riley Freshmen stand up for freedom. Sonya Ritter Stan Ritter Melinda Robbins Jean Roberts Susan Roberts Constance Robinson 165 Read ing, Writing, Listening, Speaking Skills Roger Rogers Daryl Ross Sheila Ross Paul Russell Kathy Saboski Decca Salvaggio Lynne Saucer Steve Schrader Debra Searles Susan Sharpless Terry Sheffield Myra Shelby Johnny Shilston Margaret Shoemo Gary Siefert Raymond Silcox James Simmons Lonnie Simmons Farron Simpson Sharon Sims Debra Singleton Shirley Singleton Sharon Smead Deborah Smith James Smith Larry Smith Ronnie Smith Terry Smith Wayne Smith Bobby Snell Joe Snowden Sherry Southern Debbie Stephens Mary Stephens Deborah Stone James Stone John Straughn Kim Strickland Joyce Stringer Shirley Struggs Kay Summers Brenda Sunday Anthony Tait Sherry Tate Johnny Taylor Jimmy Thomas Glenn Thomley Cynthia Thompson we NEHG' Wwe 95555225 ai Emphasized in Tate's New English Program Rick Conti and fellow Freshmen hurry to get to class on time. Felix Thompson Noreen Thompson Roger Thompson Mary Thorsen David Thronson Dwain Touchstone Levenia Turner Donna Twitty Bobby Tyler Ronnie Ulen Connie Vaughn Deborah Vickery Joe Vidak Barbara Wagner Miles Walker Lavonne Wallace Patricia Wallace Sharon Ward Sheila Ward Mary Waters Sharon Waters Karen Watkins Beverly Watson Jimmy Weaver David Webb Diane Webb Howard Webb Mark Webb Melinda Webb Pam Webb Ray Weber Allen Welch FRESHMEN Cindy Wells Melody Whiddon Danny White Charlotte Wilder Amelia Williams Cindy Williams 168 Student watches in awe as Coach McRae makes the world go around. Danny Williams Joyce Williams Peggy Williams Ray Williams Tim Williams Debra Williamson Jackie Williamson Marilyn Wilson Sheila Wilson Mass Communications is part of new English program. w .1 MTS I s X f - ',-' 1. 'fl 3 1 1 , , , v s X nv Ji fine 'M S! ei, K fi , , K, TE, ' Y .5 , l 1 , FRESHMEN Vickie Wilson Tom Wiscombe Sherry Wright Brenda Wyatt Robert Wyatt Sharon Ziglar Dona Zlokas Students enjoy modern reading equipment as they increase their reading proficiency. 169 Left: Jennie Livingston and Phyllis McNair. Below Left: Mrs. Hixon, Sophomore Class Co-sponsor. Below: Janet Patrick and Robert Darby, chosen Best-All-Aroundu by Class of '73. Right: Karen Leach Below Right: Sophomore Class Officers: KLQH to Rightj Phyllis McNair, Presidentg Jennie Livingston, Vice Presidentg Lee Ann Creswell, Treasurerg Mr. Johnson, Sponsorg Karen Leach, Secretaryg Teresa Lewis, Reporter. Sophomore Officers The will and ability to get something done made the leaders of the afternoon session a strong voice at Tate. Though the assigned afternoon shift presented problems, the support of sponsors, Mrs. Hixon and Mr. Johnson, guided Sophomores into involvement and sharing of school activities. Little sister and brother service clubs were formed to include afternoon students in activities. Highlights of the 1970-71 Sophomore in- volvement were the Statue of Liberty float presented at Homecoming and the Spiritized Godwin cafeteria created during the opening days of school. But Sophomore enthusiasm reached its zenith and unit- ed Tate spirits when the Junior Varsity Football Team defeated Woodman's J.V.'s and captured the Coun- tywide Championship. The unity of a large number of students on campus with different backgrounds and in- terests prevailed throughout the year and brought an active but harmonious- life to the entire student body. l7l SOPHOMORES Sandy Abbott Mary Abdon Craig Abigando Jeanie Adams Vickie Adams Cheryl Adkinson Debbie Alderman Melody Anderson Debbie Anglim Barbara Ard Donna Ard Flora Armstron,Q,' Sherry Arnold Hilda Atwood Vickie Baggett Rebecca Baker Margo Balkom Cathy Bardin Robert Barlow Woody Barnes 'Td walk a mile for Tate High School Lourinda aims arrow for a nine point bull's eye. 16? fav' M SOPHOMORES Brenda Bartow Mike Becker Cindy Beland Nancy Bibray Rita Blackwell Sandra Blokas Pat Boatwright Pat Booker Deborah Boone Donna Booth John Boyd Roy Braken Jimmy Bray Pam Brewer Jim Brewster Gwen Brooks Phillip Burke Phyllis Burke l7 SOPHOMORES Ricky leaves class with the anticipation of a few minutes of relaxation. inb' mm. ,if az :W HW -:J-: KH mmf W fwkw v ww- :,.:..-- my :- .. .,:g,::, SSW ,.g, ,:. : : f - euwfez T55 ' 1 ..a1'5:fg , ,, J. ., 7 1 2 V ,JJ . 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Y aff W SOPHOMORES Michael Caldwell John Campbell Lourinda Chavis Ralph Clark Ken Cook Nell Cook Dale Cooey Brenda Cox Jud Crane Portia Creighton Susie Daniels Janie Dasinger Pat Daughtery Bobby Davis Patty Davis Ramona Davis Charlene Brown John Brown Marilyn Brown Stewart Brown Wanda Buck Cindy Burke Mike Burkett Nancy Burris Pam Bushlack David Cain Judy Capps Denise Carroll Sandra Cartwright Sherry Chavers Gail Childers Don Clement Cathy Collins Mark Conti Rick Conti Gwendolyn Conner LeeAnn Creswell Rhonda Crook Jill Culbertson Clint Culpepper Patty Dally Shelia Davis Vickie Davis Theophus Dawson Linda Day Barbara Derrine Barbara Dewberry Acie Dickerson Alesia Dixon Edna Dixon The Class of '73 Di played Concern for School and Shirley Dixon Anna Douglas Gary Driver Cheryl Dunaway Donald Dungan Patty Dukes Wanda Dulaney Karen East Susan Edwards Carolyn Edler Jack Elliott Connie Enfinger Isabel Ervin Danny Escue Denise Evans Danny Ezell Ana Faedke Karen Fant Mary Farnam Bonnie Fillingim Ronnie Floda Audrey Flowers Vernon Flowers Mose Floyd Chuck Folmar Judy Folmar David Forbes Don Forte Bruce Fortner James Foster SH :f:,. sf:,'z::s::- Huw. 2 6. , 4 '93 ' - .ugfisie .25 ' . 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Sarah Fountain Lynn Fralick Nancy Franklin Debbie Galusha Roger Gastrell Steve Garrett Tommy Garrison Ricky Gibson Ronnie Gilmore Andrea Gilley Sophomores emphasized patriotism with their float in the Homecoming Parade. ,I Rm X: was 2 'i mama ,G Q. ,sg Dm i ' ' wg. ,Q my is ag ' Qs ia S lx K W Q , s k H 3 EZ wi S :S if K xx sk Q X my 5 X S S 3 S is f' 2 Quai j sw ,M ,E , M , ,, 1 A Q m.,,,LS5sm,E 1ffssQQ . eszsssasssza,fs Quia A W - wwf regsxzm sagem' f ZEX1-i:.xf?i25iiQE 2: , , L . v- ' figs . ' :: ' 5323? ,LEMEV H535 Q R, ,Q W mm EYIXKEQYQ2' XX m ama K H Kg '5Q3m,.,,s2s,3 M Y , gmgazsx' K 3 '5 Ka X S 'ij nw L Q N s 1 C5 1 R, -as 6 f X A A 'id . if 512 I Hi -. 'fa 1- a 21 1 X Q a fe :Eipzg 4-Y-1 L 1 4 R4 b 1 ,3 Q EE Q, L .Q ' 1 2 X i! 1 H S L 5 Ex S . 45:55. fl: 'gfH'f'. LF 6 ,,., xx .Q , 351 mf . :imma - 'www ' -vw. AH aw rii y ,aaa are W Qa SOPHOMORES Andrea Gilsdorf Pat Gilmore Sandra Good Lance Grim Sharon Griffith Pat Griffith Gay Griffith Bernard Gregory Debbie Halstead James Hairston Russell Hale Robert Hall Allen Hanna Mary Hanna Roger Heath Cindy Heaton Sharon Heaton Kathy Helms Blieka Henderson Naomi Hendrix John Holsclaw Phyllis Hurst Debbie Jackson Jack Jackson James Jarrett David Jernigan Carol Keith Shelia Kennedy Robert Keyes Steve Kimmel Tamara Kimmons Cherry Gibson Bobby Godsey Sue Godwin Teresa Godwin Valinda Godwin Juanita Grass Cherry Graham Curtis Grace Janie Hadley Robert Hall Tony Hardy Cynthia Harris Steve Hartzog Allan Hatcher Yvonne Hauffe Cathy Hermen Floyd Higdon Judy Hobbs Susan Hodge Martin Holley Barbara Johnson Catherine Johnson Donald Johnson Arlene Jones Linda Klay Beulah Knight David Ladnier Keith Lanbeth Robert Land Daniel Law Karen Leach Pam Lee Teresa Lewis Sharon Lister Jennie Livingston SOPHOMORES Early arrival of buses gave af- ternoon session students an op- portunity to talk to friends. Ricky Locke Otis Locke Bobby Loncar Donna Long Linda Lowery Bruce Lundy Ken Mahler Janet Manning Terri Manthy John Mason Gary Mastrone Larry Matroni Lynn McCall Teresa McCo1lan Jena McCormick ,.... .... A WWW E zgjsj. M ESPN :-if . 'W .. ' W :QI K ,im ,. ,, :I f x C ., - ' ,,.. 1 H 1 L '::'1...: f'EE: ,:. , :':g:5..:' :. .- ,, ' 'f Y ,farifsiwgw .. if , ' Q '- 253559 ilifass I 1 ' M - ffQzz2221'i' Simi r . 'Z' Hia - f' :' 'T K ij K 1- ' Q ' 1 .e,,,,si L K e .2 , - f I ?'w ' - F- 7597193 L M -MM3ff:2 EH ? '-MW X --,,-- ,. 2i2?9'1.,..,.w ,, it k M, ' f ..... II--SEQ f-- , 4,331 W rw-.im i - M' V . r -5' T:-'I 2 .,t.Qj,-,,j:. xg sagem --'- ff r Ssfssiisiigg -: e:i:f4.I :5'-1934 ,f gqq -- 52, W 21'12f2ggavsw.- -,rf . - - I ff'-:fassziz 43221-:sew-1 52525-if WWWMW wgmwywwwrw L rrrr '51 Tile ' ' 1 ' r,,. ' ' gf.:-f-saz gziez -- L 1:-E I if f ilfalifibfiiii w EXE - 'jjggr-7 'UEV7-r f -f'?':. zf ,, 'L' ' ' is gn -. 'I' 22 2552 L? ' -. 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Q3 ii ,',L ' , ,'-', SOPHOMORES Sherrie McCoy Elizabeth McG1othren Mike McKenzie Judy McLaughlin Phyllis McNair Ned McQuay Edward McQueen Sharon McQueen Theresa Meeks Debbie Merritt Kathy Middleton Cheryl Milsted Don Milstid Susan Moore Frances Morton Pam Mosley Susan Mosley Freddy Mullins Charlotte Murdock Elaine Murphy Veneta Myrick Bill Neal Robert Needham Athlena Nichols Joe Nowlin Debbie Nowak Curtis Null Mike Oaks Charles Odom Carol Ogilvie Sandra 0 Gwynn Vicki Osbahr Shirley Osborne Debbie Ochsner Kathy Oswald Carol Overstreet Richard Partane Beverly Patrick Janet Patrick Pattie Paulk Robert Pierce Margie Pierson Robert Pennington David Phillips Bonnie Pitts Randy Pitts Nell Pulaski Cherrie Pursell Debbie Rakestraw SQQQBWM -N. 'W uzga. U - , K 1-- ,,...,.. in -3 + -an .,-.s - : WM . - :Q . JS fl fl 5 .,,. m 3 .. it ., '-ml, 'WKWNPJ me S S V, A-,,- .l, 1,,3 ,W gieigeiisas' Sgiewx , ir.,r.c,. ,Xa , , .,.. V, ..,r 5 I, 952451 we l.J, 11- reggae te, .15 :sig 1- Q S ,. , 3 -I Wk Q 1 I - f a, , , 25. ,fsgafwxsesiseisgss age fer2Qf?sfis2SffiSw1a?G egsarfsasseatalss 1 ' ' , in . P , 1: -,.. ,: -- im, t.ms se:..1 yy wgssgifz -wg zswliiii A, ,. - ' Qi A53 . , -ffl .. , .ef Education Played a Vital Role in Sophomore Life ade for Preparation in Meeting the Demands of Jeff Rawls Bobbi Reynolds Becky Resmondo Leon Polnitz Monica Pope Edith Portis Teresa Potter Ray Powell Darlene Price Chapman Rider Martha Rivers Grey Richardson Alan Ritchie Jay Ridenhower June Rose Susan Rogers Carolyn Rogers Peggy Rodak Vickie Robitzsch Vicki Roberts Benjamin Robbins Keith Roach -an ,: . - N , . . W .-Q., I 55- m , as 1. A 5 sfggfifs -va Q ,. .. 4 so gee-wat f wx sr- ' - ,.., .,,,, . K, is , .: .,,., ,A Q ,. .. we ,Sgr sfseagibiff .. . .,,. ,wmij -. --,,,, iw fifffsq . ' . 4, f .Vi Lf. sl' 1 1-f-1, .5 1 ' a f- Q, se- .ef 1 w ' ff: 'mileage L ia 1 IM- , ,W-,, -- we : wee:-arse P , 1fesig1ms ga Q . S gf Krug N 1 W, , Q UH. , 9 is gi Q W 1839 -1 sg K :A Y ew ,ia-N-N ms.. WEQ 'lfl4lHnf 435 img? M Korn uses overhead projector to explain algebra problem to Sophomo of r - N., C L As Choice of Curriculum and Pursuit of Academics a Changing Society SOPHOMORES Charlene Rushing 'V,, Azz, ifiwffr' Wanda Russell Janice Ryan Cookie Schang Connie Scott Sharon Shaw Stanley Sheed Harry Sheffield Virginia Shelly Debbie Shell Rose Sigler Brenda Silcox Jeanette Sims Jenny Sjoberg Marlene Skipper 3'-f is 3 lxmxi ssl be N ,SSW w so W ri R Q, '59, ,si HQ S i S X i, K 5 ' :: ' refs-is -gee: - .' gizfilf .- A , . A k-,. f . .- , 3 'sq mrs 9' s S 5 ss M , s 1 wiser , -wvieazsi., f- aria - liz ew 1 W. ifw1wir :ma.1i , . 1 X32 9, E fi as . . 'Q-www , RW -me Q 'fs S 4 rs Q al gi: r Above Freddie and Frances head for library to do research work. Right Campaigning for a class office kept Lee Ann busy during the first few weeks of school. TMI? N-.mn - .52 fr-f-:sv SOPHOMORES Nancy Skipper Cindy Smallwood Debra Smith Donald Smith Elaine Smith Herbie Smith Jackie Smith Jimmy Smith Mark Smith Rachel Smith Robert Smith Robert Smith Susie Smith Terry Smith Tommie Smith Betty Snodgrass Aaron Somes June Sowell Roxy Spancer Sallie Sporck Bill Springstone Paulette Stanberly Rufus Steen Euna Stewart Billy Stove Allen Strickland Debbie Strong Kay Summerford Robert Tate Elizabeth Tett SOPHOMORES Gary Thrash Jackie Thomas Debbie Thrash Peggy Threath Glen Timothy Nancy Twitty Jesse Tisdale Kathy Tracy Regina Troyer Brenda Turell Linda Turner Sheryl Turner Billy Tuttle Joy Ubelsteadt Charles Walker Sue Wallace Ben Ward Debra Ward Elizabeth VVard Faye Warren Earnie Watson Linda Watts Toby Meriweather Janie Weeks Robert Weston Jean Wheeler Vivian Whitmire James Wiggins Linda Wiggins Nancy Wiggins V ' - wise ' 1: ' FTSE V 1. . - MQHEEQ?-'xii ' fu. ww? 'RM-Weis M SOPHOMORES Murlene Wiggs Mike Wilcox Deborah Williams Sybil Williams Sylvia Williams Linda Williamson Mac Willis Brenda Wilson Ricky Wilson Cindy Witliam Margaret Woods Robert Wyatt Karin Young Lisa is doubtful that five o'clock will ever come. f i 'I88 Above Fur Lqfl: Junior Class Officers. Below Fm' Lcfl: Joyce Costa and Packy Mitchell, t'Best-All-Around of Class of '72, Left: Mr. Bryant and Mr. McWilliams, Junior Class Sponsors. Below Center: KLQH to High!! Judy Mosley, Vice Presidentg Robert Caldwell, Presidentg Cyndi Young, Secretary: Melva Waters, Reporter: Pat Blankenship, Treasure. Below- Robert Caldwell, President. l Junior Officers Lead Lively Class Leadership, determination, and eagerness are traits which characterized this year's Junior Class. Through- out the year, leadership abilities were apparent as class members became involved, Worked together, and took an active part in school life by plunging into projects with lively interest and a fixed purpose. During Spirit Week the class boosted Aggie morale by taking part in the annual Homecoming Week and White Christmas food drive. The major projects includ- ed building a six foot fence around the green house and sending letters and cards to our servicemen in Southeast Asia. Eagerness soared high during maga- zine sales. Under the supervision of President Robert Caldwell and Sponsors Mr. Bryant and Mr. Mc- Williams, the class sold over 36,500.00 worth of na- tional publications. f'Spring at last! cried every Junior that had Worked frantically to make the final preparations for the 1971 Junior-Senior Prom. The success of the Prom spotlight- ed the leadership abilities of the Class of '72 and sparked the flames of a fruitful tomorrow as Juniors realized that soon they would be beginning their last and most important year of school. 189 JUNIORS Sheila Agerton Anthony Alley Danny Amerson Doris Amick Cliff Anstead Sam Archer Charlotte Ard Nell Ard Jean Austin Pat Barbour Debbie Barlow Susan Barrington Gary Baxter 190 53 ,i:2i2s2m22mW if '2f 1f2.2 225:Z?422f:512?i:2 QF:-2ef'?2 Ti' u 'Y '-es,.,::z?..s-,'-f 2,.es,..:::,,fss..3e:..5w iw.. fi 22.22 ,,:: 2 L.: - ,.:,., , -- 2 m,g2 222,2g2m -2 2i2i2zsz2fiQ?f2a2 X22 2 2-55 if ,Q Szsfi2gSis'iY P5225 Sa mi :fi S 3 K I I ,. Q, 2 2 2 it 2 3 2 2 V 2 P 'exif sszgux 2' '52 4 'Q-2, WVWW 11' .xii 12? 1 'P ' .Xi 2: .fz:Il.'E5:::5' :.- f .. L if ws if Ann, Susan and Patti wish Erich were helping them review for their German fin instead of Joe. al Mamas! EEE W g as 3 5 'Z iw f 'fx ' ,f e f ' gl i 3 2 W . f X 2 ' - ,yff'fN'f 51 . f S 1 ,J 1 JUNIORS Georgia Beasley Cathy Bennett Patty Benoit Judy Bess Mary Birch James Black Rex Blackburn Joe Blackmon Teresa Blackmon Phyllis Blair Kathleen Blankenship Pat Blankenship Mike Blanton Robin Bledsoe Ann Bonifay Connie Booker Doug Booth Debbie Bradley Susan Brawley Carol Bray John Brewer Karen Brewer Linda Brewer Diane Brooks Dennis Brown 'I9l JUNIORS Horace Brown Jesse Brown Leonard Brown Rita Brown Stan Brown J im Bryant Melinda Buckner Vicki Bundrick Virginia Bundy Becky Burrus Robert Caldwell Debbie Calvert Sam Camariotes Carmen Camp Shirley Carden Dora Carnley Joyce Carr Marsha Carroll Brenda Carter Nava Cash Gail Chavers Doug Christy Joanne Clark Charlotte Clinton Gail Cobb 192 JUNIORS Charles Cofield Charles Cole Shirley Colley Becky Cooey Karen Cook Gary Cooper Joyce Costa John Cotton Everitte Covan Linda Craig Diane Crow Bernice Cunnin Cindy Curley Arlene Dabbs Terrel Daniel gham saw a picture of the same flag in this book 193 Juniors Chose Courses from Broad Curriculum Tennis improves coordination and agility Becky Davis Bill Davis Denise Davis Debra Dawkins Janice Day Marilyn Day David DeVries Nancy Dickson Isiah Dixon Angela Dobbs Dede Dreifus K D ' er aren riv David Drulia Edward Dubose Elaine Dunn Deborah Eden Myrtle Edmonson Billy Ellis Connie Emmett Adrian Enfinger James Enfinger 94 to Assure Well-rounded Preparations :Al Brenda English Mary Eury Debra Evans Roberta Evans Vickie Evans Tommy Fillingim O'Donnell Fletcher Sherry Flowers Linda Floyd Irene Forbes Howard Ford Alfreda Fountain Margaret Fountain Mary Fountain Tracy Frazier Colonel Ashby's sociology class is Ha must for everyone's schedule. 195 JUNIORS Henry Fredrickson William Fritts David Gallman Janet Garner Connie Gaskill Georgia George Betsy Gersin Danny Gilley Anthony Glass Steve Glover Sherry Green Toni Green Becky Gregory Glenda Griffith Gloria Griffith Sandy Grimsley Iris Hall Violet Hardtke Wanda Hardy Gerald Harris Warren Harris Donnie Harrison Dianne Haupert Tommy Helms Bret Helton 196 Annie Henderson David Henderson Walter Henderson Van Hendricks John Hendrickson Mike Hendrix JoAnn Hicks Kenny Higdon Marilyn Hooks Debra Houk Wanda Howell Larry Hudson Larry Huff Chiquita Hughes Gail Hunt Debra Hurst Carrie James Faye Jennings Kathy Jennings Donald Johnson JUNIORS 197 JUNIORS Eddie Johnson Helen Johnson Maxine Johnson Rita Johnson Larry Kachelhofer Chuck Kidwell Theresa Kidwell Joan Killam Sandra Killiarn Cindy King Patti Kleinatland Terry Knowles Sherry Lacy Cindy Lail Mary Laird Vanessa Langley Donna Lavoire Linda Ledkins Allen Lee Debbie Leonard Doris Lepley Karen Long Debbie Lord Trena Lord Billy Jo McAnally 198 Ha Em lla. Mary takes a few practice serves. JUNIORS Denny McC1ammy Brenda McCord Sharon McCorvey Paul McCoy Sandra McGhee Vicky McKarney Marlene McKinnon Barbara McPherson Louis Mack Sarah Madden 199 Aggies Developed Intelleotually and Morally by Kaye Malone Albert Martin Jimmy Martin Samuel Martin Ona Martines Roxanne Mason Karen Mastron Robert Matroni Nancy Matthews Jackie Mayton Robert Mefford Lee Middleton Katherine Miller 200 Students enjoy doing their thing in Mrs. Culpepper's art class Sharing Mutual Creativity and Self Expression Gina Milstead June Mitchell Packy Mitchell Dickie Mobley Helen Moore Judy Mosley Debra Murdock Gary Murphy Paula Nason Thomas Nellons Cheryl Newberry Gail Newton Marcel Nezat Danny Nicholas Donna Nilson Patty N ims Larry Nixon Patti Ochsner Jimmy Odom Georgia Otto Mike Owen Lisa Owens Charlene Painter Debra Parker Cathy Pate JUNIORS Debra A. Paulk Debra K. Paulk Shirley Pettis Robert Pierce Regina Pope Myrtle Potter Sherri Paulsen Charles Powell Ricky Powell Joann Preston Sue Pritchett Larry Purifoy Mary Purifoy Linda Qualls Lynn Quirk David Rakestraw Donna Ramsey Sharon Reeder Mike Reedy Mary Richbourg Brenda Rider Joe Roberts Richard Rockwell Pam Rollins Phillip Ronnlof Susan Runyon Willie Rutledge Philip Ryals Debby Salins Donnie Sanders Patricia Sanders Ronnie Sanders Craig Schultz Dorothy Seay Diane Sharpless Carl Shearer Craig Shelby Rachel Sheldon Tony Shockley Dewey Short Doris Silcox Dora Simpkins Dale Simpson Marsha Slay David Smallwood Barbara Smith Linda Smith 202 JUNIORS ki Steve insists, A smile a day assures an 'A'. 203 JUNIORS Mitch Smith Valerie Smith Mary Snell Philip Sonnier Barbara Spangler Mark Stallworth Margaret Steadham Linda Stewart Linda F. Stewart Marilyn Stewart Richard Stewart Lois Strange Kirk Straughn Susan Straughn Mike Stritch Susan Sutton Karen Swenson Gloria Taite Sherry Taylor Ronnie Terry Johnny Thompson Tommy Thompson Donna Thompson 'tBut Mrs Tyler I didnt touth the blinds. K frm F' S55 , Q sm- :ef- : -:f',1-,fe-:. Ak l: g JUNIORS Chiquita, Bill, and Mr. Callaway discuss schedules for next semester. Randy Thrash Gene Tidwell Eddie Tisdale Linda Tucker Gail Tyler Bonnie Ublesteadt Charles Varvorines Shirley Varvorines Eugene Vaughn Linda Vickery 205 ew Additions to Campus Become J umor Social Debbie Vucovich Hiram Wadkins Mike Walker Jean Wallace Melva Waters Christine Watkins Farrow Watson James Watson Lesia Watson Rosemary Weber Iris Weller Gail Wells Greg West Steve White Mona Whitten Barbara Wiggins Donna Wiggins Lamar Wiggins Sherell Wilder Shelia Wiley Celton Williams Debbie Williams Edna Williams Evan Williams Ira Williams 206 'W 'N A Centers for Rap Sessions and School Functions l Juniors lunch at Ralph's. Jody Williams Mary Williams Terry Williams Donna Wilson Rick Wilson Brenda Witt Tommy Woodfin Clestine Womack Jackie Womakk Cyndi Young Mark Zaremba Susan Zukowsky Senior Officers Promoted Successful Year Thefntnre eladecl ns then, bat that's no matter. . . to- morrow we will ran faster, stretch ont our arms farther . . . and onefine morning . . F.S. Fitzgerald Under the leadership of President Roddy Willis, the Se- nior Class progressed into a year of excitement, antici- pation, and grief for the ending of a 'tgood thing. Activities planned by class officers kept spirits going. Preparing the senior float for Homecoming, choosing the class colors, flowers, and motto, breaHasting together early in December, and dancing at the Senior Dance and Junior-Senior Prom periodically revitalized devout interest and led to the climax of twelve years- Graduation. So we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past. Through a myriad of experiences, we developed into real peopleg not just stereo-typed images. Our minds and attitudes have been shaped by fellow seniors, facul- ty members, and the rest of the living institution, J.M. Tate High School. Above: Larry Gates, Treasurer 208 Left: Diane Wagner, Corresponding Secretaryg Roddy Willis, President. Below Center Lefk: Billy Burch, Vice President. Below Center Right: CLQH to Right! Roddy Willis, Billy Burch, Mrs. Huggins, Sponsorg Diane Wagner, Cherry Kim- IYIOUS. Below: Cherry Kimmons, Recording Secretary. vi --nrf.-lllnunn'- qs- Above: Renee Webb, Reporter. 9 SENIORS Senior Homecoming Court encouraged the Aggies on to the tying touchdown Arlene Abbott Robbie Abigando Clyde Abney Dorenda Abrams Pete Adams Wanda Adkins James Adkisson John Ansley Jo Ann Ard Brenda Arnette Dewayne Arnette Vicki Arnold 210 SENIORS Danny Austin Mgpfvax 1-:M sm-ff' 4l Janice Bailey Cathy Baker Gail Baker WN. 'Pik- Nell Barnes M ari an B arn ett WN 409. Autry Barnhill Michael Barrow ilall1 . ako! Assistant Principal Don Bronson and seniors set dates for senior activities. 211 Wally Baxter Ronald Beasley Kerry Bell Sherry Bell Ronnie Bishop Johnny Blakeney Barbara Blankenshi Shirley Blocker Billy Burch Annette Burgess Emmett Burnett Willie Burnett Bobbie Burrus Steve Campbell Joyce Carlisle Shiela Carnley SENIORS Jerry Brooks John Brown Pearline Brown Stephen Brown Stan Bryan Levy Bryant Martha Bryson Elaine Buck 213 Seniors Proved Their Rank Among Other Classes A Vicky Haynes and Ronnie Johnson were selected as Mr. and Miss Spirited. .A Joyce C arter Kathy Carter n Jane Caso Randy Caylor Pamela Chavers Timothy Christie Don Cleveland Robert Cockran .nl 214 They Captured First Place During Spirit Week .44 ir.,-iii. 1' Ret Cathy Cofield Ann Coleson Linda Conley Portia Corley Lester Covan Debbie Coyner Larry Craig Elton Creighton Pam Creighton Keith Crook Robert Curran Martha Dasinger Craig Davis Dennis Davis Miriam Davis Ruth Delbridge Debbie Demmon Jane Devine Gene Devine Jimmy Dickens SENIORS Mike Doyle Georgette Dukes Tommy Dumas Jane Dunaway Travis Dungan Ken Dyson Erma East Maralyn Enfinger Teresa Erwin Jessie Ezell Susan Farris Marty Fiocca 216 Bernard and Frances enjoyed a last few minutes of conversation before class. SENIORS Seniors Roddy Willis and Craig Davis shake hands with opposing team s cap tains. Sue Fleger Chris Fleming Tony Fleming Brenda Floyd Doretha Floyd Jessie Floyd Frances Forte Dean Foster Joseph Foster Gloria Fountai Joe Fountain I1 Carmen Fredrickson SENIORS Before you even ask, Jan, the answer is NO. You can't go to Publications today. i f iliiliiif V, .t.x.,,:!!4W a mm Mike Gafford Mike Gamble Roger Garman Dale Garrett Terry Gaston Larry Gates Doris Gibson Marilyn Gibson 218 had Bertha Gross Dee Gee Guice Susan Gulsby Mimi Guss Donna Guthrie Charlotte Hackle Diane Hall Terry Hall W rw SENIORS Larry Gilley Bobby Gindl Judy Ging Patsy Golden Tonia Gomez Larry Goodwin Ethel Grandison Jayne Gregory We 'iw-H95 sx l 219 Seniors Tackled School Life by Participating in any Susan Hall Sherry Halstead Charles Hamil Randy Hanks Danny Harley Elaine Harris Don Hassebrock Phyllis Hatch Deretha Hazzard Nathan Helton Lena Hencye Audience looked on as Red Garter Dance Contest Winners Pam Kimble and date Hrocked out. 220 Vicky H ayn es 5:3 , ... -W Activities and Organized Functions Annual breakfast gave seniors a break from routine of classes. Marjorie Henderson Armelle Hernult John Hines Tommy Hinote Mike Hinson Rosemary Hodgin Deborah Holley Kay Houk Walter Hundley Diane Irwin Myra Jackson Ruth Jackson 221 SENIORS Deckie Jeffers Jim Jensen Ronnie Johnson Wanda Johnson Yvonne Jones Nancy Jones Denise Jordan Yvonne Keen Sue Kelly Kathy Kelson Curtis Kendall Deborah Kendricks Pam Kimbell Ric Kimbell John Kimberl Anita Kimmons Cherry Kimmons Shirley Koester Andrea Kritselis Walter Lackey Linda Lamb Ernest Land Alan Langford Johanna Laws Diane Ledkins Lee Stephen Linda Lett Debbie Lewis Joyce Lewis Michelle Lombardi Howard Macey Willie Mack 222 1500 r m mm- 'N Wim- 'g 5 ' f LM . 15 W wuz-16 fan vi Ho' 'QZZ5' SENIORS 223 SENIORS Leslie McCall Karen McCurley Patty McLaughlin Dennis Madus Brenda Malone Al Martin David Mason Sandra Matheny Debbie Meeks Bobby Miller Jeanie tells Mr. Godwin of her future plans for college 224 SENIORS Dennis Miller Helen Mitchell Danny Mooney Diana Moore Jim Moore Janet Moore Sarah Moore Joy Murphy Ken Myrick Richard Neal Stephen keeps eye on Susan from class to class. Advance Placement and ew Science Courses James Nelson Jackie Newby Geary Newman Waynetta Niedecken Alice N ims Ann Norris Joyce Norris Pat Nowak Jean Nowlin Pam Ochsner Evelyn O'Conner Susan Ogilvie Jeanne O'Gwynn Paul Owens 226 Would you go over that part about the bees again, Mr. Webster? hallengeol Senior Ability and Creativit ,A 309' ,,,,,,,... ef' Xe N, . ,ef-Y Kathy Palmer Glenda Paulk Bernard Pennington Deborah Peterson Earl Polk Randy Powell Jeff Price Julia Price 'tBut Mr. Bryant, I don't see a Milky Way, just a bunch of stars. 227 SENIORS Bob Pritchett Evans Qualls Kathy Quinn Lezebeth Raines David Reeves Debbie Reid Becky Rigby Randy Ritchie Laura Robbins Catherine Robinson Cheryl Robinson Lucy Robinson 228 Acting as mascot gave Ric Kimbell ample oppor tunity to be himself. Terry Hall doodled his way through another class. SENIORS Erich Rudolf Vonnie Rutledge Mark Sanders Micah Sanders Sharon Sanders Jan Sansing Beverly Sapp Karen Sasser Kathy Sasser Barbara Sawyer 229 SENIORS Larry Scale Marcia Semler Randy Sharpless Randal Sheffield Linda Singleton Ronald Slater Barbara Smith David Smith Dennis Smith Johnny Smith Julie Smith Kathy Smith Thomas Smith Ruthie Snell Teenie Spenser Steve Spinks Larry Stalworth Deborah Stanberry Lawrence Stanberry LuAnn Stefanie Vicki Stevens Karen Stewart Lonnie Stone Ruth Straughan 230 SENIORS When you kiss a knave, count your teeth. Dianne Wagner escorted by Ronnie Johnson reigned as the 1969-70 Prom Queen. ,.,,u,,,,,fn-1,,V,,,,U3.y1-,.f,.-'-.xx-', H 11, fEEimLL.V ' 3 E ' ' 'Q' e zz Qu:-Wi? SENIORS Jeff Strickland Judy Strickland Michael Taylor Deborah Teets Karen Touchstone Malcolm Thomas Terri Thomason Pamela Thomley Joni Zukowsky is all smiles after receiving her Senior Placement scores 232 SENIORS Doug Thompson Jackie Tracy Ray Troyer Kenny Turner Melody Ulen Diane Wagner Carolyn Wallace Sammie Ward Debbie Warren Sharon Watts Arthur Weathersby Roxanne Weaver Renee Webb Jenny Webb Tommy Webb Robert Weller Gary White Jane White 233 Twelve Years Readied Tate Seniors for Confrontation Mike White Carolyn Wiggins Ethel Williams Anne Willis Roddy Willis Sharon Wise Kenneth Wood I Seniors proudly stepped into this line up. A .- of ew Life and ew Task Pete Wright Terry Wyrosdick David Yadon Above: We were the best! Left: At times, We were so close . . Steve Yerg Sandra Young Joni Zukowsky am . but yet so far away 236 COMMUNITY COMMUNITY COMMUNITY COMMUNITY COMMUNITY COMMUNITY COMMUNITY COMMUNITY COMMUNITY COMMUNITY 237 NICHOLSON, located on 300 Palafox Highway, Can- tonment, is your nearest dealer in Home-lite Chain saws and chain saw repairs. People have found that saving money can be fun when they take their money to the right place. WEST PEN- SACOLA BANK, located on 2400 West Strong, with five drive-in windows fthree opened continuouslyj can be the right bank for you. Below: Jack Elliot knows that the right place to shop for a motorcycle or automobile is at VINCE WHIBBS PONTIAC at 3401 Navy Blvd Left: Sincerity is always practiced at FAITH CHAPEL FUNERAL HOME, 100 Beverly Parkway. Mrs. Huggins' homeroom. 238 Above: Shirley Smith, creates a flattering style at the BEAUTY BOX BOUTIQUE on 8118 N. Palafox. Center Right: BLUE FLAME GAS COMPANY, located on 23 West 9- Mile Road, gives you twenty-four hour, county-wide service for your convenience. Below Right: Class rings, a symbol of high school days, gave way to newer rings. The DIAMOND HOUSE has what you have in mind, located on 9 East Garden - Downtown. RADIO SHACK carries a full line of listening equip- ment for your group or personal enjoyment. No matter What you need - radios, tapes, or stereos - RADIO SHACK has it. Located in Fairfield Plaza. Before buying or selling your home consult STANLY REALTORS, at 4230 Mobile Highway. Ph. 455-1316. From hamburgers to steaks, HANK'S RESTAURANT, in Cantonment, fills the bill. You can come inside and enjoy the friendly atmosphere or just stay in your car. 239 Mrs. M. L. Smith's homeroom. gi.. MOLING FEED MILL on Highway 29 has a full stock of your farming and garden needs. MARY'S BEAUTY SALON on East 9 Mile Road is waiting for you with well-trained beauticians and modern styles. 240 Center: ECHO LANES is the ideal place for family entertainment, located on 3200 North Palafox. Above: Teresa Lewis exhibits the large variety of hardware supplies at COOK'S HARDWARE, located on Muscogee Road. Fred Miller and Mike Oaks preview the upcoming Crimson and Grey issue. BEN FRANKLIN has a wide variety of items from which you can choose. For those last minute needs BEN FRANKLIN is located nearest you, Barnes Shop- ping Center. Walk tall with fashionable shoes from SOUTHERN SHOES in Town and Country Plaza. For fresher and dependable home delivery CHARLES CHIPS, located on 2420 West Delamo, offers you an assortment of potato chips, pretzels, cookies, and small snack items. For service that's just a little better ARNETTE'S ENCO in Cottage Hill will always do its best. JO-ANN's MONOGRAM SERVICE in Town and Coun- try Plaza Mall does custom monogramming for sport- swear, uniforms, and linen. Bowling shirts are also sold. WESTERN AUTO, in Cantonment, is the place where any appliance can be found. Mrs Woods homeroom. 241 WEBB ELECTRIC SERVICE, located at 3624 West Fairfield Drive, will never let you down for heating, lighting, and other necessities. For the time of your life shop at GENE'S JEWELRY on 10 East Romana. FISHER-POU FUNERAL HOME at 27 East Wright Street offers you friendly service in time of need. NOBLES FURNITURE, located at 2704 North E Street, can help you with almost any merchandise and assor- ted accessories. Visit SWAMPARIUM, a Natural Museum and Wildlife of Florida Sanctuary, owned and operated by Edward Nowak, Jr. CARLTON ABBOTT'S GROCERY AND SERVICE STATION in Molino provides you with fresh meats, groceries, and feeds. ACTANE GAS COMPANY, North Pensacola Blvd. will radio dispatch butane or protane gas for faster service. 242 Above Left: Doris Silcox checks out her new sewing machine from DERREL'S on 2514 West Cervantes. Derrel's has a full line of your sewing needs. Center Left: To put your mind at ease, save at the BANK OF WEST FLORIDA, with drive-in windows to serve you. Located on 7890 Pen- sacola Blvd. MRS. STANALAND'S HOMEROOM has found that if you Want to buy, sell, or trade, ASTRO-LINCOLN MERCURY, on the corner of Pace and Garden, is the place to go. Friendly dealers are there to meet your needs Whether large or small. 243 Jenny Livingston takes time out from her busy day for a refreshing drink provided for her by LIVENDCO VENDING MACHINES. 244 Below: Danny Harley displays the friendly service at GRANDVIEW VAUGHN'S GULF SERVICE on Highway 29, Canton- FLORIST, located on Highway 29. Right: Jan Sansing and Gary Baxter take advantage of getting to know students from other schools at JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT. ment, is the place to go for fast and courteous service. For beauty aid hints consult the efficient beauticians for all your queries at JENNELL'S CROSSROADS BEAUTY SALON, North Palafox Highway. Let BEULAH HARDWARE help you. You can find all your needs for those do-it-yourself projects. Mrs. Wingate's Homeroom, 245 Mr. Farish's Forestry and Agricultural Classes are very grateful for the 48 acres of land ST. REGIS donated to the Tate High Agricultural Department. Above: The menu at RAY CRANFORD'S tempts Lee-Ann Creswell off her diet. Right: Quick and friendly service is provided by James Adkinson at CANTONMENT AUTO SERVICE, located on Muscogee Road. 246 Below! Dressed in a smart fall outfit, Joy Murphy models one of the new styles found at SEARS Junior Bazaar. Right: Joyce Norris steps into fashion's latest footwear at KENNY'S SHOE STORE. E tle: 'E ::':t Rosaucx i acc, Everyone knows the way to shop is by buying quality bargains at PIGGLY WIGGLY on Muscogee Road in Cantonment. For your complete beauty needs visit HELEN'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Conveniently located next door JIM'S BARBER SHOP for the man of the house. Mrs. Russell's Homeroom. 247 M W Below: Terry Hall relaxes on a comfortable sofa at RHODES FUR- NITURE which has two locations to service the publicg 40 North Palafox and 2716 West Cervantes. S 5 'W F l x Bottom: The gang knows where to find the real thing at COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, located on 1625 North Palafox. Below: Doris Silcox knows that when it comes to moving or storage needs, HAYNES VAN AND STORAGE on 3495 North Alcaniz is the only way to go. Nvnmmw 248 Mr. Clark's Homeroom. Above: HIGDON REALTY will buy or sell commercial or residential property and is located at 5314 North Palafox. Only Rex Billingsley can satisfy that taste for something different. His CHICKEN BOX on Mobile Highway at the circle has curb and take out orders for your convenience. For friendly service and last minute needs TWILLEYS SERVICE AND GROCERY in Cantonment is the place to go. If you are dreaming of the day you will own your own home stop by TOWN AND COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES at 4929 Mobile Highway for expert advice. TIPTON'S LAUNDROMAT in Cottage Hill opened daily from 6 to 10 has change and detergent available. For the security of your future, let the fine salesman explain to you the opportunities and advantages of CAUGHLY INSURANCE, located in Pensacola. Try DAWSON'S BARBER SHOP in Cantonment for your weekly hair cut and hair style. 249 Mrs. Bryant's Homeroom. There is always room for the whole group at LIBERTY LANES on 3200 North Palafox with 40 alleys to serve you. With restaurant taste and lunchroom atmosphere, PAT'S FRIED CHICKEN and Jumbo hamburgers always hit the spot. 250 Above: You can always expect efficient service with a smile from Dean Foster when you shop at BARNES SHOPPING CENTER located on Highway 29, opened 24 hours to serve you. Acknowledgements The 1971 Publications Staff extends a special thank you to: ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY for understanding and cooperation in allowing staff members to miss classes when deadlines were near and to get cokes and candy from the Teacher's Lounge to keep up their strength. MR. CULBERTSON and ASTRO-LINCOLN MERCURY for providing cars for staff members to attend the State FSPA Convention. DALE GARRETT for spending many hours in room 9 typing, retyping, and retyping . . . MR. NESHEM, MR. HOUK, and MR. GOODRICH from LORRI STUDIOS for senior portraits and activity shots, and especially, those last minute rush orders for deadlines. PENSACOLA JUNIOR COLLEGE'S ANNUAL STAFF for sharing their pictures of the Pensacola Nine's trip to Paris. STAFF MEMBERS' PARENTS for tolerating missed meals, unfinished chores at home, and those long hours spent in room 9. MR. SOWELL for his assistance and guidance as our Paragon representative and for his stripped bell bottoms, checked sports coat, and paisley tie which helped brighten afternoon work sessions. MRS. STANALAND and MISS TYLER'S CLASSES for understanding and being quiet on deadline days. STONE STUDIO for underclassmen pictures. MRS. SWITZER for keeping TAHISCO and CRIMSON Sn GREY monies straight and making sure all our bills were paid. 251 Faculty Mrs. Opal Adkinson, ninth grade physical education teacher, holds a B.S. degree from Troy State University and the University of South Carolina. Mrs. Adkinson enjoys reading, needle point, and refinishing old furniture. Completing his first year at Tate, Mr. F. C. Andrews holds a B.A. degree from the University of West Florida. Mr. Andrews teaches ninth and tenth grade math. Miss Grace Arnold, head of the English department, has her B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Tennessee, University of Florida, and Carson-Newman College. She teaches Latin II and college com- position. Enjoying golf and travel in his leisure time, Mr. Carl Ashby teaches sociology. He has B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Ken- tucky. A graduate of the University of West Florida, Mr. John Bakke holds A.A. and B.S. degrees. He teaches drafting and electronics and enjoys racing hydroplanes in his free time. MSG Russell Barnes, completing his second year in Tate's ROTC program, attended the University of Kansas. In his spare time, he en- joys hunting and fishing. Chorus instructor, Mrs. Barbara Beck, has a B.A. degree from Howard University and Bethune Cookman College. She sponsors the Girls En- semble and Tones. Mr. Michael Beech, DCT Coordinator, attended the University of Southern Mississippi and Livingston State University. He enjoys traveling and fishing in his leisure time. A newcomer to Tate, Linda Bender, holds a B.A. degree from ,the University of Kentucky. She teaches French and P.E. and enjoys water sports and sewing in her spare time. Head of the physical education department, Mrs. Ellen Black holds a B.S. degree in Health and Physical Education. She sponsors the Girls' Varsity Tennis Team. Mrs. Margie Blount, physical education teacher, graduated from Alabama State University and Florida ASLM University with a B.S. degree. She has been at Tate three years. Graduating from William Corey and Misissippi College with a B.A. degree, Miss Donna Bolling enjoys piano and horseback riding. She teaches English and has been at Tate one year. Math and biology teacher, Mr. John Bonnen holds B.S. and M.E. degrees from several universities including Livingston State and Florida State. He enjoys hunting and fishing in his free time. Mrs. Mary Bradley, geography teacher, graduated from Tuskegee In- stitute and Miles College with a B.S. degree. She sponsors Jr. Interact and has been at Tate two years. ' Graduating from Florida State University with a B.S. degree, Mr. Ireland Brock sponsors the Varsity Club. He enjoys reading and athletics and has been at Tate four years. A new addition to Tate's faculty, Mr. Dale Brown, has his B.S. degree from Troy State University and Southern Mississippi University. He enjoys skiing and basketball in his leisure time. Mrs. Virginia Broxson, American history teacher, graduated from the University of Montevallo with a B.A. degree. This was her first year on Tate's faculty. 252 Director A new member of Tate's faculty, Mrs. Betty Bryan, teaches home economics and holds a B.S. degree from Florida State University. Co-sponsor of the Junior Class, Mr. Don Bryant, holds a B.S. degree from Troy State University. He teaches astronomy and physical science and is head of the science department. He occupies his leisure time restoring antique automobiles. Head of the history department, Mrs. Thelia Bryant, has been at Tate twelve years. She graduated from Troy State University with a B.S. degree and teaches American history. She enjoys tennis and sewing. Typing and shorthand teacher, Mrs. Cassie Callenden graduated from the University of Southern Mississippi and now holds B.S. and M.S. degrees. She has been at Tate one year and enjoys swimming and needlework as her hobbies. Mr. James Callaway, Junior class counselor, graduated from the University of South Alabama and Livingston University. He now holds B.S. and M.A. degrees. This is his second year at Tate. Col. James Carroll, sponsor of the ROTC Drill Team and Marksmen- ship Team, attended the University of Nebraska. He enjoys fishing and golf and has been at Tate two years. A new faculty member at Tate this year, Mrs. Mary Chancey, graduated with a B.S. degree from Ohio University. She teaches home economics and sponsors the Future Homemakers of America. A graduate of Virginia State University, Mr. James Charlton teaches vocational agriculture. He has been at Tate one year and enjoys sports and travel in his spare time. Mr. Clete Clark, a graduate of George Peabody College, now holds B.A. and M.A. degrees. He teaches Americanism vs. Com- munism and sponsors the Jr. Exchange Club. Mr. Clark has been a member of Tate's faculty for ten years. Sponsor of the Junior Sorrota Club, Mrs. Barbara Close holds a B.S. degree in math education from Florida State University. She teaches Algebra I and general math and has been at Tate one year. Mr. Gene Creighton, world history and economics teacher, holds a B.A. degree in history from the University of West Florida. He enjoys hunting and fishing and has been at Tate two years. Completing her sixth year at Tate, Mrs. Sharon Creighton holds AA and B.S. degrees from PJC and Florida State University. Mrs. Creighton enjoys gardening in her leisure time and sponsors the Bodacious Botanist. Graduating from Auburn University with a B.S. degree, Mrs. Fann B. Culpepper now teaches art. She has been a member of Tate's faculty for four years and enjoys sewing and painting. Sophomore guidance counselor, Mr. Jimmie Davis, attended Clark College and Mississippi College. He now holds B.S. and M.E. degrees and enjoys fishing and reading in his free time. Mrs. Louise Davis, ninth grade English teacher, holds AA and B.A. degrees from Pensacola Junior College and the University of West Florida. She sponsors the Sorrota Club and has been at Tate two years. A familiar face at Tate, Mr. Orvill Steve England graduated from Southern Oklahoma State University and now holds B.S. and B.A. degrees. He presently teaches industrial arts and has been at Tate twenty-two years. 7 Mr. Robert Fairall, occupational education teacher, holds a B.A. degree from the University of Redlands. He has been at Tate two years and enjoys coin collecting as a hobby. Mrs. Annie Farrish, English composition teacher, graduated from Florida with a B.S. degree. She enjoys baking and needlepoint and sponsors the Junior Beta Club. Tate's O. R. Farrish, a graduate of the University of Florida with a B.S.A. degree, teaches vocational agriculture. He has been a member of Tate's faculty twenty-nine years and sponsors the Junior FFA. Mr. W. J. Fullilooe, who graduated from Louisiana State Univer- sity with B.S. and M.E.D. degrees, has been a member of the Tate faculty for two years. He occupies his leisure time with fish- ing and water sports. Dean of girls, Mrs. Jo Hill, hs a B.A. degree from M.S. College and Blue Mountain College. She enjoys square dancing and gardening in her free time and sponsors the Senior Beta Club. Tate's head coach, Mr. Manning Hitt, graduated from Tennessee Tech with a B.S. degree. He teaches physical education and has been a member of Tate's faculty for six years. Mrs. Mamie Hixon, Sophomore Class sponsor, has a B.A. degree from Talladega College. She teaches ethnic literature and foundations of English. She enjoys dancing and reading as her hobbies. A familiar figure at Tate, Mrs. Ida Huggins, graduated from Florida State University with an A.B. degree. Mrs. Huggins has been a mem- ber of the faculty for thirty-one years and presently sponsors the Senior Class. Mrs. Margaret Jeffers holds a B.S. degree in mathematics from Delta State College. She is head of the math department and enjoys reading and fishing as hobbies. Mrs. Kathleen Jennings, who teaches several of the new home economics courses offered this year, graduated with a B.S. degree from Alabama College. She enjoys collecting bracelets and salt cellars. Mr. Robert Johnson graduated from Florida State University and now holds a B.S. degree in secondary social studies education. He teaches geography and has been at Tate two years. Graduating with a B.S. degree in education from the University of Alabama and a M.A.T. from the University of Florida, Mr. Bryant Jordan teaches Spanish. He enjoys gardening and home movies. Mr. Donald Konecny, sponsor of Jr. Interact, is one of Tate's new faculty members. He has a B.A. degree from College of Great Falls and is now teaching math. He enjoys playing the guitar during leisure time. Mr. Donald Korn obtained B.S. and M.S.T. degrees from Wisconsin State University and the University of Missouri. He teaches Algebra, geometry, and general math, and has been at Tate two years. Mr. Robert Lawson, a graduate of Pensacola Junior College and the University of West Florida, holds his AA and B.S. degrees. His first year at Tate, Mr. Lawson teaches Chemistry and enjoys amateur radios in his spare time. A Librarian, Mrs. Myrtle Lee, holds B.S. and M.S.L.S. degrees from Alabama State, Atlanta University, and Spring Hill College. Mrs. Lee has been at Tate two years. Mrs. Grace Lemley, sponsor of the National Honor Society, has been at Tate three years. She holds a B.A. degree from the University of West Florida. Varsity Cheerleaders' sponsor, Mrs. Carol Livingston, has an A.B. degree from Asbury College. She teaches mass communications and modern literature. She occupies her free time watching sports events. Mr. L. H. Lutz, holding a B.S. degree from Troy State University, is presently a drivers education instructor. He has been a member of the Tate Faculty three years and enjoys sports as a hobby. Dean of Boys, Mr. John McDaniel, graduated from Southern Univer- sity with a B.A. degree. In his leisure time he enjoys social outtings and leisure games. Mr. Thomas McRae teaches earth science. He has a B.S. degree from the University of Southern Mississippi. Mr. McRae sponsors Junior Varsity football and has been at Tate six years. Tate's Administrative Dean, Mr. George McWilliams, holds a B.S. degree from Auburn University. He has been at Tate fourteen years. He co-sponsors the Junior Class. In his spare time he enjoys the theatre. Holding a B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Houston and the University of Alabama Miss Lenore Miller teaches project classes, A.P. English and humanities. She occupies her spare time with reading and politics. Mr. Jimmie Nichols, Baseball coach, graduated from Trinity Univer- sity of Texas with a B.S. degree. He teaches tenth grade math and has been at Tate two years. Mr. Nichols enjoys sports in his free time. Geography teacher, Mr. Tom Payne, has been at Tate three years. He holds B.S. and M.E. degrees from Mississippi State University. Mr. Payne enjoys fishing and basketball in his spare time. Mr. Pete Payton, Varsity Basketball coach, has a B.S. degree from Troy State University. He teaches physical education and has been at Tate five years. Mrs. Berbenia Pitts, ninth grade counselor, holds B.S. and A.B. degrees from Bishop College and an M.A. degree from New York University. Mrs. Pitts was very active in the American Education Week. Completing his second year at Tate, Mr. Jay Reynolds has attended Armstrong Junior College, University of Maryland, University of Southern Mississippi and the University of West Florida. He sponsors the Electronics Club and Youth for Christ. Mr. Kirlce M. Richbourg attended the University of Southern Mississippi and holds a B.A. degree. He teaches tenth, eleventh, and twelth grades American and contemporary history. He enjoys fishing and hunting. This is his first year at Tate and he sponsors Interact. Graduating from the University of Florida with a B.A. degree, Mrs. Jean Richmond teaches general math, Algebra II, and math analysis. She sponsors Anchor, and she has taught at Tate for two years. Holding a B.S. degree from the University of Florida and University of Southern Mississippi, Mr. Mickey Rigby teaches drama and speech. He sponsors Student Council and has been at Tate for three years. Mrs. Eloise Price Russell teaches advanced grammar and composition fundamentals. She attended Middle Georgia Junior College in Cochran, Georgia, and graduated from the University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Education. 253 This is Mrs. Russell's twelfth year at Tate. She enjoys growing flowers in her yard and in her little greenhouse. 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 is his second year at Tate. A well known figure at Tate, Miss Joyce Sioloifsky teaches instrumen- tal music and music theory. She attended Phillips University and Louisiana State University and now holds a Bachelor and Master degree of Music Education. She has been at Tate 15 years and enjoys tennis and reading in her leisure time. Mr. Edgar Smith, one of Tate's drivers education teachers, holds a B.S. degree in education from Alabama State University and Florida A. and M. His favorite pasttimes are dancing and music. Mary Lee Smith, ninth grade English teacher, graduated from Florida State College for Women with L.I. and B.S. degrees. She en- joys cooking and reading and sponsors the Para-Meds. She has been at Tate twenty-nine years. Mrs. Mary H. Sporck graduated from De Paul University with a B.M. degree. She has taught ninth grade English for three years. Mrs. Sporck enjoys cooking and sewing. Graduating from Florida State University with a degree, Mrs. Hazel Spurlock, teaches world history and American history. She has been at Tate twelve years and enjoys sewing and reading. She spon- sors the Pep Club. This was Mrs. Stanaland's second year at Tate. She sponsors Inter- Club Council and Co-sponsors Publications. The teaches several English classes, man and nature, man and myth, creative writing, and journalism. She attended Winthrop College and the University of Maryland and holds a B.A. degree in English. Miss Jean Stanley teaches Typing I, general business, and record- keeping. She graduated from the University of West Florida and holds a B.S. Degree. She sponsors Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders and enjoys painting, gymnastics and skiing. Mrs. Shirley R. Stanley attended Florida A and M University and the University of West Florida and holds a B.A. degree. She teaches tenth grade mass communications and man and society. Graduating from Alabama A and M University Mrs. Willie- F. Stephens holds a B.S. degree. She teaches geography and enjoys cooking. His first year at Tate, Mr. Max D. Summeiford attended Alabama State University and holds B.S. and degrees. He teaches earth science and enjoys hunting and fishing. Graduating from Auburn University, Mr. Tommy Taylor holds B.S. and M.S. degrees. He teaches vocational agriculture. Mr. Taylor spon- sors Future Farmers of American and enjoys golf, hunting, and fishing. Graduating from the University of West Florida with a B.A. degree, Mrs. Patricia Nash Thompson teaches general math and Algebra II. This is her first year at Tate. She enjoys skin diving, sewing, skiing, and keeping an aquarium. Mrs. Barbara J Thrash teaches Bookkeeping I, introduction to data processing. She attended Livingston University and Auburn and holds A.B. and M.E.D. degrees. Mrs. Thrash enjoys camping, gar- dening, reading, and traveling. She sponsors F.B.L.A. 254 Mrs. Evelyn Treadway, graduate from Georgetown College, holds a B.A. degree. This year was her seventeenth at Tate. She teaches typing I and II, personal typing and business math. She enjoys sewing and reading. Graduating from Wake Forest University, Miss Carolyn W Tyler holds her B.A. degree in English. She has been at Tate for three years, and she teaches man and society, legends of man, and modern literature. She is sponsor of Exchangettes and Co-sponsors Publications. Her free time is taken up with sewing, water sports, and tennis. Mrs. Monette S. Walken Senior Guidance Counselor, has a B.S. degree from the University of Montevallo and a M.A. degree from the University of Alabama. In her free time she enjoys traveling and meeting new people. She received the award of Outstanding Young Women of America in 1970. Mrs. Louise Watson holds a B.S. degree from Florida A and M Univer- sity. She teaches typing, general business, and business law. This was her second year at Tate. Mr. W C. Webster teaches Biology I, advanced biology, and oceanography. He graduated from the University of Montevallo with B.S. and M.A. degrees. He sponsors the Florida Junior Academy of Science, and has taught at Tate for two years. Mrs. Mary L. Whitfield, Librarian, graduated from Troy State University and Florida State University witha B.S.degree. Her free time is spent traveling or reading. She has been at Tate for three years. Ninth grade physical education teacher, Mr. Bobby Williams, holds a B.S. degree from Livingston State University. He has been at Tate two years and enjoys horse racing in his leisure time. Mrs. Margaret Wilson, earth science and biology teacher, has been at Tate twenty years. She has a B.S. degree 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 education from Washington Junior College, Florida A and M University, and P.J.C. She enjoys cooking and dancing, and co-sponsors the Sophomore Para-Meds. Mrs. Evelyn M. Woods, ninth grade mathematics teacher, graduated from Louisiana State University with an A.B. degree. In this, her second year at Tate, Mrs. Woods sponsors Para-Meds. She also attend- ed Talladega College. ABIGANDO, ROBBIE E. - Student Coun- cil, 1,25 Basketball, 15 Football, 25 Baseball, 4. ABNEY, R. CLYDE - Football, 1,25 Perfect Attendance, 1,25 ROTC, 3,4, Major 4. ADAMS, JAMES J. - Jr. Beta, 15 Sr. Beta, 2,45 President 45 Baseball, 2,3,45 Football, 1,3,45 Golden Helment Award, 45 Student Council, 25 Notre Dame Alumni Honor, 35 Academic Excellence Honor, 35 Boy of the Month for September, 45 Hall of Fame, 45 Most Likely to Succeed, 4. ADKINS, WANDA, KAY - 4-H Club, 15 Glee Club, 25 Student Council, 2. ADKISSON, JAMES R. - Varsity Club, 15 F.T.A., 15 Science Club, 1. ARD, JO ANN - F.H.A., 1,25 Youth for Christ, 15 Jr. Achievement, 35 Data Processing, 4. ARNETTE, LESLIE DEWAYNE - Jr. Science Club, 15 Beta Club, 2,35 Perfect At- tendance, 1,25 Art Club, 25 Astronomy Club, 35 United Students, 4. ARNETTE, SHERRY B. - Para-Meds, 25 D.C.T., 4. ARNOLD, VICKI E. - F.H.A., 15 Art Club, 15 Spanish Club, 15 Student Council, 1,45 Jr. Honor Society, 15 Anchor, 2,45 Sorrota, 35 Ex- change Student to Mexico, 25 United Students, 3,45 Secretary-Treasurer of United Students Downtown Council, 45 Youth Legislature, 3,45 Latin Award, 35 InterClub Council, 45 POW-MIA Committee, 45 WCOA Youth of the Day, 4. BAKER, CATHY LEE - Academic Achievement Award, 1. BAKER, DIANNA GAIL - Spanish Award, 15 Social Studies Club, 25 Jr. Achievement, 35 Cystic Fibrosis Youth Group, 3,4. BARNES, NELL E. - Science Club, 1, Treasurer, 15 Basketball, 1,35 Para-Meds, 1,25 Campus Life, 25 Jr. Achievement, 2,35 Office, 2,3,45 Debate Club 2,35 Top Magazine Salesman, 35 Sorrota, 3,45 CRIMSON and GREY, 35 FBLA, 4, BARNETT, MARIAN T. - Geography Award, 15 Performing Chorus, 15 Tumbling Club, 25 Art Club, 25 German Club, 3. BABNHILL, ARTRY - Student Council, 1, Science Club, 15 Letterman's Club, 15 Varsity Club, 4. BARROW, MICHAEL B. - Football, 1,2, Student Council, 15 Track, 35 Exchange, 35 Interact, 4. BAXTER, JAMES WALLY - Band, 15 City Councilman, 25 Eagle Scout, 1,2,3,45 Chess Club, 25 Social Studies Club, 3, President 35 Electronics Club, 3,45 Interact, 45 DeMolay, 2,3,4. BELL, KERRY LEWIS - Baseball, 2,35 Track, 15 Football, 15 Perfect Attendance, 25 ROTC, 2,4. BISHOP, RONALD B. - Basketball, l,2, FJAS, 3,4, BLAKENEY, JOHNNY M. - Band, 1,2,35 Perfect Attendance 1,2,35 Electronics, 3,45 D.C.T., 45 FFA, 4. BLASY, KATHY A. - Honor Society, 1,3,45 Astrology Witchcraft Club, 25 German Club, 35 Secretary Social Studies Club, 35 D.C.T., 4, Vice-President, 45 Merits Who's Who, 4. BLOCKER, SHIRLEY A. - FHA, 15 Spanish Club, 15 FTA, 25 Anchor, 3,45 Rain- bow Girls, 3,45 Youth Advisory Committee for United Fund, 45 Merits Who's Who, 4. BOWMAN, DENNIS L. - FFA, 1,2,3,45 Youth for Christ, 4. BOYD, CYNTHIA LOU - Science Club, 15 Best Dressed, 15 Basketball, 1,25 Newspaper, 15 Spanish Club, 15 Para-Meds, 25 Campus Life, 25 Jr. Achievement, 3,45 Sorrota, 3,45 Debate Club, 3. BOYD, LAURA J. - Science Club, 15 Y- Teens, 15 Spanish Club, 15 Basketball, 1,25 Para-Meds, 1,25 Campus Life, 25 Jr. Achievement, 2,3,45 Debate Club, 35 Office, 3,45 Sorrota, 3,45 FBLA, 4. BRADLEY, JOHNNIE W. - Science Club, 15 Chess Club, 25 Interact, 45 United Students, 45 Baseball, 45 Athletic Club, 1. BRADLEY, SARAH P. - Beta, 15 Para- Meds, 1,25 All-City Honor Band, 15 Secretary, Y-Teens, 15 Newspaper, 15 Marching and Concert Band, 1,2,3,45 Exchangettes, 3,45 Secretary, 45 Basketball, 35 WCOA Student of the Day, 45 Delegate to Sacred Heart's Senior Directory Medical Explorers, 4. BRADENBRUG, JAMES S. - FJAS, 3,45 High School Bowl, 3,45 Captain, 45 Explorer Post 628, 3,4, Treasurer, 3, President, 45 Com- mended Scholar of National Merit Scholar- ship Test, 4. BREWER, DIANE - FHA, 1. BROWN, PEARLE M. - Student Council, 15 Red Cross, 15 Award for Library Service, 15 Honor Society 2,3,45 Citizenship Award, 25 Social Studies Award, 25 Anchor, 4. BRYAN, STANLEY A. - Student Council, 15 Social Studies Club, 3, Vice-President, 35 Advanced Chorus, 4, Manager, 45 Superior Rating in Octet District Contest, 4. BRYSON, MARTHA J. - Office, 15 Business Award, 15 FHA, 25 Jr. Achievement, 25 Ex- changettes, 4. BURCH, BILLY B. - Spanish Club, 1,25 Basketball, 1,25 Football, 15 Baseball, 2,3,4, Captain, 45 Vice-President of Class 2,45 In- teract, 2,3,45 Sorrota Sweetheart, 4. BURNETT, EMMETT - Music Certificate, 1. BURROWS, CHARLES L. - Surf Club, 15 Sierra Club, 1,35 First Place in Art Contest, 15 Honor Society, 1,25 Beta 25 Art Award, 35 California Scholarship Federation, 35 Elec- tronics Club, 4. CASON, JANE L. - FHA, 15 Red Cross, 15 Chorus, 1,25 Most Valuable Underclassmen, 25 Debate Club, 25 FTA, 25 Para-Meds, 25 Girls Ensemble, 3,4, Most Improved Voice, 3, Person Who Contributed Most, 3, President, 45 Exchangettes, 3,45 Student Council, 4, Treasurer, 45 Merit's Who's Who, 45 Ex- changettes' Sweetheart, 4. CAYLOR, CHARLIE RANDALL - Foot- ball, 1,2,4, Manager, 45 Basketball, 3,4, Manager, 3,45 WCOA Youth of the Day5 Spanish Club, 15 Student Council, 2,4, Parliamentarian, 45 CRIMSON and GREY, 3, Sports Editor, 3, Journalism Award, 35 In- teract, 4,35 Best Dressed, 45 Merits Who's Who, 45 Publications, 4, Sports Editor, 4. COLESON, LOU A. - Spanish Club, 15 Beta, 15 Science, 25 Y-Teens, 15 Youth for Christ, 15 FHA, 1,25 JFAS, 1,2,35 WCOA, Student of the Day, 2,45 Anchor, 3,45 Sweetheart, 35 Student Council, 4. CORLEY, PORTIA - FHA, 1. COVAN, LESTER - Band, 1,25 Student Council, 1,45 Baseball, 35 Interact, 4. COYNER, DEBI - Social Studies Club, I5 Spanish Award, 25 Jr. Achievement, 35 Cystic Fibrosis, 3,4. CRAIG, LARRY RAY - Football, 1,2,3,45 Basketball, 15 Spanish Club, 15 Spanish Award, 25 Beta, 1,2,3,4, Vice-President, 45 Student Council, 15 WCOA Youth of the Day, 1,45 Science Seminar, 35 InterClub Council, 45 FJAS, 4. CROOK, KEITH -- Spanish, 1,25 Golf Team, 25 Exchange Club, 1,2,3,4, Vice-President, 45 Astronomy, 35 Electronics Club, 4, Secretary, 4. CURRAN, ROBERT G. - Beta, 15 FFA, 1,25 Social Studies, 1,25 Student Council, 1,35 Drama Club, 2,35 Debate Club, 25 FBLA, 25 FJAS, 35 Varsity Club, 35 Interact, 3,45 DCT, 4. DASINGER, MARTHA J. - Beta, 15 Social Studies Club, 1,2, Chaplin, 15 FHA, 1,2, Secretary, 25 Jr. Achievement, 2,3, Treasurer, 2,35 Outstanding French I Student, 35 Honor Society, 3,45 Cystic Fibrosis, 3,45 WCOA Youth of the Day, 45 Merits Who's Who, 4. DAVIS, CRAIG EDDY - Interact, 3,4, Treasurer, 3,45 Track, 2,3,4, Most Outstand- ing, 2, Most Valuable, 3, Broke Schools Records in 440 yard dash, 440 relay, 880 relay, mile relay, sprint medley, 100 yard dash, 35 Football, 3,4, Golden Helmet Awards, 3,45 Honorable Mention in All City, 3, Honorable Mention in BFC, 4, 1970 All City5 Top Back of the Week, 45 Most Athletic, 45 Merits Who's Who, 4. DAVIS, DENNIS WAYNE - Football, 15 Science Club, 15 Track, 1,3,4. DAVIS, MICKEY J. - Glee Club, 1,25 Youth for Christ, 45 Cystic Fibrosis, 4. DEMMON, DEBBIE - Bowling Club, 15 Science Club, 15 Red Cross, 15 FHA, 15 Business Machine Club, 25 Oceanography Club, 2. DEVINE, SHIRLEY JANE - Art Awards, 1,2,3, First in Regional Exhibition, 15 Beta, 3,45 Cystic Fibrosis, 45 Merits Who's Who, 4. DEVINE, TOMMY GENE - Citizenship Award, 15 Equestrian Club, 25 FFA, 3,4, Sen- tinial, 3, Secretary, 4. DICKENS, JAMES CORY - Band 1,2,3,45 Football, 4. DUKES, GEORGETTE - FHA, 15 Future Nurses and Doctors, 25 Office, 2,45 Red Cross, 4. DUNGAN, TRAVIS - Perfect Attendance, 15 Beta, 15 Astronomy, 2,35 FJAS, 4. DYSON, KENNETH - Freshmen Class President, 15 Baseball, 2,3,45 Interact, 3,4. ENFINGER, MARILYN MARICE - FHA, 15 Tones, 45 Youth for Christ, 4. ERWIN, TERESA L. - Annual Staff, 15 Student Council, 1,45 Para-Meds, 25 Jr. Achievement, 2, Secretary, 25 FBLA, 25 Pin Stripers, 35 Office, 2,3,45 United Students, 3,45 Sorrota, 3,4, Historian, 4. FARRIS, SUSAN MARIE - Music Award, 15 FTA, 1,2, Secretary, 25 Pensacola Oratorio Society, 2,3,45 Candy Striper, 35 Girls Ensem- ble, 3,4, Vice-President, 35 Tones, 4, President, 45 Drama Award, 3. FIOCCA, MARILYN - Dance Club, 15 Drama Club, 1,35 Folk Club, 2,35 National Thespian Society, 35 Band, 15 Glee Club, 15 Most Outstanding, 35 Student Council, 2,35 Concert Choir, 25 Actress of Year, 35 Pep Club, 4. FLEGER, SUE A. -- Social Studies Award, 25 FTA, 25 Beta, 3,45 Tones, 4, Treasurer, 45 Merits Who's Who, 45 FJAS, 3,4, Sweetheart, 4. FLEMING, CHRIS - Interact, 3,45 United Students, 4. FLEMING, TONY - Most Dependable, 15 Student Council, 15 Honor Society, 15 P.E. Award, 15 Athletic Club, 25 Basketball, 1,3,4, Honorable Mention in ALL-NWFC, 35 Drug Abuse Seminar, 3,45 Interact, 45 Hall of Fame, 45 Merits Who's Who, 4. FLOYD, BRENDA FAYE - FHA, 15 Glee Club, 15 Science Club, 15 Humanities Club, 25 Perfect Attendance, 35 Red Cross, 4. FLOYD, DORETHA - FHA, 15 Glee Club, 15 Science Club, 15 Humanities Club, 25 Perfect Attendance, 35 Red Cross, 45 Merits Who's Who, 4. FLOYD, JESSIE -- Band, 1,2, FORTE, FRANCES A. - FTA, 15 Band, 1,2,35 Exchangettes, 3,4, Vice-President, 3, Sweetheart, 3, President, 45 Merit's Who's Who, 4. FOSTER, DEAN - Band, 2,3,45 Red Cross, 3. FOSTER, JOSEPH V. - Track, 3. FREDRICKSON, CARMEN - Beta, 15 Spanish Club, 15 Jr. Achievement, 1,2, Vice- President, 1,25 WCOA Youth for the Day, 2,45 Cystic Fibrosis, 2,45 Social Studies Award, 35 Honor Society, 45 Merit's Who's Who, 4. GAFFORD, JOHN M. - Beta, 1,2,3,45 Astronomy Club, 15 Science Award, 35 Who's Who in Florida, 4. GAMBLE, MICHAEL J. - Explorers, 1,2, Vice-President, 1, President, 25 Perfect At- tendance, 3,45 Cystic Fibrosis, 3,4, President, 3,45 Pep Club, 45 United Students, 45 Merits Who's Who, 4. GARRETT, LINDA DALE - Cheerleader, 15 FTA 1,2, Secretary, 15 Spanish Club, 15 Science, 15 Pep Club, 25 Debate Club, 25 Per- fect Attendance, 15 Office, 35 Social Studies Club, 25 Para-Meds, 2,35 4-H, 45 Jr. Achievement, 35 Sorrota, 45 Publications, 4. GASTON, CLINT TERRY - FFA, 45 Youth for Christ, 45 Electronics Club, 45 Vice- President, 4. GATES, LARRY A. - Football, 15 Track, I5 Basketball, 25 Interact, 3,4, Secretary, 45 Student Council, 45 United Students, 4, President, 45 Senior Class Treasurer. GIBSON, DORIS J. - Cheerleader I,2,3,4, Co-captain, 1,3,45 Student Council, 1,25 Beta Club, 2,3,4, Secretary, 3,4, Sweetheart, 4, Convention, 3,45 Inter Club Council, 2, Sweetheart, 25 Social Studies Club, 1,35 Ex- changettes, 45 Homecoming Court, 1,45 Freshmen Class Vice-President5 Secretary Class Officer, 25 Class Vice-President, 35 WCOA Youth of the Day, 1,45 Student Leadership Seminar, 35 Star Student, 45 Out- standing American High School Student, 45 National High School Award for Excellence, 45 Girl of the Month, 45 Who's Who in Florida, 45 Merits Who's Who, 45 Valentine Queen, 45 Hall of Fame, 45 Most School Spirited, 4. GIBSON, MARILYN R. - Chorus, 1,25 Jr. Achievement, 2,3, Secretary, 2, President, 35 Pep Club, 45 Cystic Fibrosis, 3,4, Secretary, 4. GILLEY, LARRY D. - Jr. FJAS, 45 Alter- nate High School Bowl, 4. GINDL, FRANCIS R. -- 4-H, 1,2,3,45 Foot- ball 2,35 Track, 1,2,35 Messenger for Florida Legislature, 3. GING, JUDITH M. - Student Council, 15 FHA, 15 Freshman Class Secretary- Treasurer, 15 DCT, 4, Treasurer, 45 Inter Club Council, 45 Merit's Who's Who, 4. GOMEZ, TONIA L. - Second Place in Art Show, 15 Jr. Achievement, 25 4-H, 2,35 FJAS, 35 Cystic Fibrosis, 4. GROSS, BERTHA M. - Spanish Club, 15 Para-Meds, 25 Jr. Achievement, 25 Student Council, 2,35 Sorrota, 45 Majorette, 4. GULSBY, SUSAN KAY - FHA, 15 Glee Club, 15 FTA, 25 Anchor, 3,4, Secretary, 45 Girls Ensemble, 3,4, Vice-President, 45 Inter Club Council, 45 Merits Who's Who, 4, GUSS, AMELIA A. - FTA, 15 All City Band, 15 Band, 2,35 Superior Rating in Trio at District and State Contest, 2,35 Ex- changettes, 3,4. HACKLE, CHARLOTTE - Mascot, 1,35 Student Council, 25 Exchangettes, 3,45 United Students, 45 Cheerleader, 4. HALL, DIANE - Red Cross, 1,35 Office, 1,35 FHA, 15 Basketball, 1,2,3, Captain, 1, All Star Team, 35 Pep Club, 25 Para-Meds, 25 Jr. Achievement, 25 Social Studies Club, 25 CRIMSON and GREY Staff, 35 Sorrota, 3,45 Interact Homecoming Attendant, 4. HALL, SUSAN B. - Basketball, 1,2,3, Cap- tain, 1,2,35 All Star Team, 35 President's Physical Fitness Award, 15 Children of the American Revolution, I,2,3,4, President, 1,2,3,45 Pep Club, 25 Student Council, 35 Golf Team, 2,3,45 Drug Abuse Seminar, 3,45 Sorrota, 3,4. HALSTEAD, SHERRY L. - Student Coun- cil, 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club, 15 Beta, 15 Class Favorite, 25 United Students, 3,45 Sorrota, 3,45 Junior Class President, 35 Tahisco, 3, Asst. Business Manager, 35 Cheerleader, 45 Homecoming Representative, 45 Jr. Miss Representative, 45 WCOA Youth for the Day, 45 Most Attractive, 45 Publications, 4, Business Manager, 45 Merits Who's Who, 4. HARLEY, DANIEL E. - Social Studies Club, 1,3, Vice-President, 35 Student Coun- cii, 1,2,3, Spanish Club, 1,3, Treasurer, 15 Y- Teens, 15 Class Favorite, 15 Best Dressed, 15 Astronomy Club, 15 Interact, 2,3,45 Basket- ball, 1,2,3,45 Football, 1,25 Track, 1,25 Most Attractive, 4. HARRIS, BOBBY J. - Band, 1,25 Football, 2,35 Track, 35 German Club, 3,4. HASSEBROCK, DONALD RAY - Letter- men's Club, 15 President of Jr. High Student Body, 15 President of Freshmen Class, 15 Football, 25 4-H, 2,3,45 Electronics Club, 4. HATCH, PHYLLIS - Band 1,2,3,45 All City Honor Band, 1,25 Stage Band, 4, Section Leader, 3,4, Superior Rating on Solo in District, 3, Basketball, 1,3, Newspaper Staff, 1, Y-Teens, 1, Humanities, 2, Beta, 2, Ex- changettes, 3,4, Student Council, 4. HAYNES, VICKY LOU - Modern Dance Team, 1, Pep Club, 2, Basketball, 2,3, Girls Athletic Association, 2, WCOA Youth for the Day, 4, United Students, 4, Secretary, 4, Senior Spotlight, for January, 4, Sorrota, 3,4, President, 4, Sweetheart, 4, Merits Who's Who, 4. HELTON, NATHAN - Electronics Club, 1,2. HENDERSON, MAJORIE - Spanish Club, 1, Para-Meds, 2, President, 2, Social Studies Club, 3, Beta, 1,2,3,4, Speech Award, 3, Latin Award, 3, National English Examination Semi-Finalist, 3, Exchangettes, 4, Tennis Team, 4, Most Likely to Succeed, 4, Merits Who's Who, 4. GERAULT, ARMELLE - Drama Club, 3, Photo Club, 3, Unesco Club, 3, Drama Club, 4, French Exchange Student, 4. HINOTE, C. THOMAS - Exchange Club, 2,3,4. HINSON, MICHAEL H. - Electronics, 3,4. HOLLEY, DEBORAH - Glee Club, 1, Social Studies Club, 1, Exchangettes, 3,4. HOUK, CHRISTINE KAY - FHA, 1, Spanish Club, 1, Red Cross, 2,3, Vice- President, 3, Exchangettes, 3,4, Band, 3,4, Majorettes, 3,4, Sweetheart, 4, Superior At District Twirling Contest, 3, Superior at Marching Band Contest, 4. HUNDLEY, WALTER H. - Band, 1,2,3,4, All City Honor Band, 1, Stage Band, 4, Second Lt., 4, Beta, 1, Astronomy Club, 3, Electronics Club, 4. IRWIN, ANGELA DIANE - Beta, 1, Pep Club, 1, Science, 1, Red Cross, 1,3, Para- Meds, 2,3, Y-Teens, 2, Band, 2,3,4, Officer, 4, Exchangettes, 4, Office, 4, Delegate to Sacred Heart Medical Explorers, 4. JACKSON, MYRA - Cheerleader, 1, Glee Club, 1,2. JENSON, JAMES A. - Band, 1, Wrestling Team, 2, Track Team, 2, Photography Club, 2, Football, 4, Interact, 4. JOHNSON, ANDREW - FFA, 3. JOHNSON, PAUL - FFA, 1,2,3,4, Elec- tronics, 3,4. JOHNSON, RONALD A. - Friendliest, 1,4, Cystic Fibrosis, 1,2,3,4, Vice President, 2,3, Football, 1, Track, 1,2,3, Basketball, 1,2,3,4, Most Valuable Player, 1, Most Outstanding Sophomore, 2, All Tournament Team, 4, Varsity Club, 2,3, Interact, 2,3,4, Vice- President, 3, President, 4, Student Council, 4. JOHNSON, WANDA LEOTIS - Student Council, 1,2, Glee Club, 1, Red Cross, 4. JONES, MARY Y, - 4-H, 1, P.E. Award, 1, Band, 1,2, Certificate for Outstanding Clarinet Solo, 2, Modern Dancing Award, 2, President of Sophomore Class, 2. JONES, NANCY L. - Perfect Attendance, 1,2, Newspaper Staff, 1, Beta, 2,3,4, FJAS, 3,4, French Award, 3, PJC Diplomats, 3, Who's Who in Florida, 4, Merit Scholar, 4, Merits Who's Who, 4. JONES, YVONNE ELIZABETH - FHA, 1, Glee Club, 1, Perfect Attendance, 3, Red Cross, 4. KELLY, VERONICA SUE - Modern Danc- ing Club, 1, Modeling Club, 2. KENDALL, CURTIS R. - Freshman Class President, 1, Glee Club, 1. KENDRICK, DEBORAH ANN - Student Council, 1, Band, 1,2, Para-Meds, 2, Ex- changettes, 3,4, Merits Who's Who, 4, KIMBELL, RIC - Band, 1, Publications, 4, Most Spirited, 4. KIMMONS, FRANCIS C. - Para-Meds, 2, Student Council, 2, Sorrota, 3,4, Parliamen- tarian, 4, Senior Class Recording Secretary, Merits Who's Who, 4. KOESTER, SHIRLEY L. - Red Cross, 1, Para-Meds, 2, Band, 2,3,4, Superior at District, 4. KRITSELIS, ANDREA J. - Student Coun- cil, 1, Certificate for Excellence in Jour- nalism and Annual Staff, 1, Golf Team, 2,3,4, Pep Club, 2, Gymnastics Club, 2, Marine Biology Club, 2, Tennis Team, 4, Beta, 4. LACKEY, WALTER W. - Science Club, 1, FTA, 1, Glee Club, 1, Varsity Club, 2,3, Astronomy Club, 2, Football, 2, Golf Team, 2, Beta, 2,3,4, Youth for Christ, 4, DCT, 4, Electronics, 4, Cystic Fibrosis, 4, Merits Who's Who, 4. LAMBERT, TERRY L. - FFA, 1,2,3,4, Forestry, 4. LAND, ERNEST P. - Track, 1, Band, 1,2, Superior at District Concert, 2, DCT, 4. LEDKINS, CYNTHIA DIANE - Social Studies Club, 1,3, Secretary, 1, Beta, 1, Student Council, 2, Jr. Achievement, 2,4, Secretary, 3, Tennis Team, 4. LETT, LINDA DIANE - Glee Club, 1, 4-H, 1, Para-Meds, 2, Exchangettes, 3, Red Cross, 4. LEWIS, DEBORAH J. - Red Cross, 1,2,3,4, Pep Club, 2,3,4. MCCALL, LESLIE A. - Modern Dance Club, 1, Tumbling Team, 2. MCLAIN, JAMES R. - Jr. Achievement, 4, Cystic Fibrosis, 4. MAKRIS, DENNIS W. - Band, 1,2, FFA, 4. MALONE, BRENDA J, - Jr. Achievement, 3,4, Cystic Fibrosis, 3,4, Red Coss, 4. MARTIN, AL - Spanish Club, 2. MASON, DAVID M. - Football, 3,4. MEEKS, DEBBIE S. - FHA, 1, Anchor, 4, DCT, 4. MILLER, BOBBY C. - Football, 1,2,3,4, Science Club, 1, Track, 3, Interact, 4. MILLER, DENNIS K. - Track, 1,2, Foot- ball, 2, Student Council, 2,4, DCT, 4. MITCHELL, HELEN A. - FHA, 1, Spanish Club, 1,, Spanish Award for Excellence, 2, Jr. Achievements, 2,3, Office, 2,3,4, Jr. Class Reporter, 3, Interact Sweetheart, 3, Basket- ball, 3, Gold Merit Award, 3, Crimson and Grey Staff, 3, Inter-Club Council, 4, Secretary, 4, Sorrota, 3,4, Vice-President, 4, Publications, 4, WCOA Youth for the Day, 4, Most Mischievious, 4. MOONEY, DANNY - Basketball, 1, FFA, 2, Football, 4, Baseball, 4. MOORE, DIANA F. - Glee Club, 1, Chorus, 2,3, Para-Meds, 4. MOORE, JAMES H. - Football, 1, Basket- ball, 1,2,3,4, Track, 1, Baseball, 1,2,3,4, Most Outstanding Freshman, Beta, 1, WCOA Student of the Day, 2,3,4, Varsity Club, 2,3, Interact Club, 4, Astronomy Club, 4. MOORE, MARY JANET - Piano Accom- panist, 1, Most Attractive, 1, FBLA, 4, Ex- changettes, 4, InterClub Council 4, Merits Who's Who, 4. MOORE, PAULA A. - Geography Award, 1, FTA, 2, Beta, 2,3,4, Social Studies Award, 3, Spanish Honorary Society, 3, Youth for Christ, 4, Regent Scholar, 4, Who's Who in Florida, 4, Merits Who's Who, 4. MOORE, SARAH A. - Band, 1,2,3,4, Librarian, 2, All City Honor Band, 2, Drum Majorette, 4, Student Conductor, 4, Sophomore Class Reporter, 2, Junior Class Reporter, 3, FJAS, 4, Beta, 4, WCOA Youth of the Day, 4, Jr. Miss Representative, 4, Tones, 4, Superior Rating on Solo, 5, Most Talented, 4, Merits Who's Who, 4. MURDOCK, DEBRA - Library Club, 1. MURPHY, JOY M. - Cheerleader, 1,2,3,4, Anchor, 2,4, Student Council, 2,4, Best Man- nered, 1, United Students, 4, WCOA Youth for the Day, 4, Merits Who's Who, 4. MYRICK, HENRY K. - Football, 1,2,3,4, Two Golden Helmet Awards, 4, Track, 1,2, Beta, 1, Varsity Club, 2,3, WCOA Youth of the Day, 1,4, Interact, 3,4, Best All Around, 3,4, Astronomy, 4. NEAL, RICHARD - Beta, 1, FTA, 1, President, Science Club, 1, Secretary, Astronomy, 2, Certificate of Achievement in Language, 2, Delegate to Accent 70, 3, TAHISCO Photographer, 3, Publications Photographer, 4, Tones, 4, WCOA Youth of the Day, 4, Merits Who's Who, 4. NEWMAN, GERY - Band, 1,2,3,4, Section Leader, 4, Rated Superior at District Con- test, 3, Astronomy Club, 2, Beta, 2, FJAS, 3,4, Scholarship to University of Alabama, 4. NIEDECKEN, WAYNE L. - FHA, 1, Red Cross, 1, Business Machines Club, 2, Oceanography Club, 2. NIMS, ALICE M. - Band, 1,2,3. NORRIS, ELIZABETH ANN - Chorus, 1,2,3, Freshman Class Vice1-President, Cheerleader, 2,3, Captain, 3, Pep Club, 2,3,4, Vice President, 3, Secretary, 4. NORRIS, JOYCE E. - FHA, 1,2, Student Council, 1, Red Cross, 1, Biological Science Research Club, 2, Art Award, 3, Sorrota, 3, Pep Club, 4, President, 4, Publications, 4. NOWAK, PATRICIA D. - Astronomy, 1,2, Beta, 1,2,3,4, Sophomore Nurses, 2, Vice- President, 2, Exchangettes, 3, Publications, 3,4, Journalism Award, 3, FJAS, 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Outstanding American High School Student, 3,4, County Wide Dress Code Committee, 4, High School Bowl, 4, Merits Who's Who, 4. NOWLIN, BOBBIE J. - Exchangettes, 3. OSCHNER, PAMELA A. - FHA, 1, CRIM- SON and GREY, 3, Anchor, 3, Band, 1,2,3,4, Sweetheart, 4, All City Honor Band, I,2,3, Librarian, 2,3, Section Leader, 3,4, Superior Oboe Trio, 2,4, Superior Oboe Solo, 4, National Award for High School Excellence, 3, WCOA Student of the Day, 4, Recipient of South Alabama Music Scholarship, 4, Merits Who's Who, 4. O'CONNER, EVELYN L. - FHA, 1, Youth for Christ, 4. OGILVIE, SUSAN - Beta, 1,2,3,4, Chaplain, 1, Student Council, 1,4, Future Doctor's Club, 2, Sorrota, 3,4, Treasurer, 4, Junior Class Treasurer, TAHISCO, 3, Co-Editor, 4, Publications, 4, Sweetheart, 4, FJAS, 4, WCOA Youth of the Day, 4, Regents Scholar, 4, Who's Who in Florida, 4, Merits Who's Who, 4. O'GWYNN, JEANNE M. - Student Coun- cil, 1,2,4, Treasurer, 3, Class Favorite, 1, Beta, 1,2,3,4, President, 1, Social Studies Club, 1, President, 1, Cheerleader, 1,2,3,4, Co- Captain, 4, Homecoming Court, 2,4, Queen, 4, Sophomore Class President, Exchange Sweetheart, 2, Exchangettes, 3, InterClub Council, 4, Vice-President, 4, Girl of the Month for November, 4, Junior Miss Representative, 4, Hall of Fame, 4, Merits Who's Who, 4, Miss Tate High, 4. PALMER, KATHY A. - Red Cross, 1, Student Council, 1,2,4, Spanish Club, 1, Para-Meds, 2, Offi.c3,4, Secretary, 4. PAULK, GLENDA S. - FTA, 2, Math Club, 3, German Club, 3, FBLA, 4. PENNINGTON, C. BERNARD - Band, 1,2, Student Council, 1,4, Social Studies Club, 3, High School Bowl, 3,4, Most Mischievious, 4. PETERSON, DEBORAH K. - FHA, 1, Moth Club, 2. PITTENGER, SHERYL L. - Cadets, 1, Secretary, 1, Chorus, 1, Twenty-five dollar Savings Bond Received for Essay, 2, Girls Ensemble, 3. PRICE, JULIA ANN - Jr. Achievement, 3, Pep Club, 4. POLK, EARL E. - Industrial Arts Award, 1, Oceanography Club, 2, FFA, 3, Elec- tronics, 4. POWELL, CHARLES R. - FFA, 1,2. PURSELL, KEITH - FFA, 1,2,3,4, Sub- district Chairman, 3,4, Parliamentarian, 3, Reporter, 4. QUALLS, THOMAS EVANS - FFA, 1,2. RAINES, JOAN D. - Student Council, 1, Sophomore Nurses, Sweetheart, 2, Best Dressed, 2, Exchangettes, 4. RAINES, LEZEBETH A. - Anchor, 3,4, Publications, 4, CRIMSON and GREY Sweetheart, 4. REID, DEBBIE L. - Chorus, 1,2, Junior Achievement, 2, Art Award, 3, Pep Club, 4, DCT, 4. REEVES, DAVID - FFA, 1,2,4, Forestry, 4, Vice-President, 4, Football, 1,2,3,4, Track, 2,4, Varsity Club, 2,3, Interact, 3,4. RICBY, REBECCA A. - Tri-Hi-Y, 1, FHA, 1, Ensemble, 3,4, Sweetheart, 3, Secretary, 3, Anchor, 3,4, Sweetheart, 4, Vice-President, 4, Inter Club Council, 4. RITCHIE, TIMOTHY R. - Gun Club, 2, ROTC, 2, CRIMSON and GREY staff, B, DCT, 4, Student Council, 4, Merits Who's Who, 4. RITTER, BRENDA - FHA, 1, Tri-Hi-Y, 1, English Award, 1, Beta, 2,3, Honor Society, 4, Sorrota, 3,4, FJAS, 4, Who's Who in Florida, 4, Merits Who's Who, 4. ROBBINS, LAURA FAY - Red Cross, 4, Youth for Christ, 4. ROBINSON, CHERYL D. - Band, I, FHA, I,2,3, Pep Club, 1,2,3,4, FTA, I,2,3, Nurses Aides, I,2,3, Jr. Achievement, 2,3, Vice- President, 3, FBLA, 4. ROBINSON, LUCY - Band, 1, Modern Dan- cing Club, 1, Math Award, 1, Drama Club, 1. ROBINSON, MARY C. - Para-Meds, 2, Youth for Christ, 4. SALTER, BRENDA - Pep Club, 4, FBLA, 4. SANDERS, DORIS MICAH - Spanish Club, 1, Red Cross, 1, Sophomore Nurses, Art Club, 2, Sorrota, 3,4, Majorette, 3,4, Head Majorette, 4, Miss Congeneality at Camp, 3, Superior in Twirling Contests, 3,4, Office, 3. SANDERS, MARK E. - Baseball, 2, Golf, 3,4, High School Bowl, 4, Merits Who's Who, 4. SANDERS, SHARON L. - FHA, 1, Science Club, 1, Vice-President, 1, Beta, 1,2,3,4, WCOA Youth for the Day, 1, Social Studies Club, 2, Reporter, 2, Campus Life, 2, Jr. Achievement, 2,3,4, President, 3,4, FJAS, 3,4, Vice-President, 4, Regional Science Fair, Second Place, 3, Interstate Fair Science Fair, Third Place, 3, TAHISCO, 3, Tennis Team, 4, Inter Club Council, 4, Treasurer, 4, Publications, 4, Business Manager, 4, Who's Who in Florida, 4, Merits Who's Who, 4. SAPP, BEVERLY - Honor Society, 1,3,4, Office, 1, Spanish Honor Society, 2,4, An- chor Club, 3,4, Treasurer, 4, FJAS, 4, Who's Who in Florida, 4, Merits Who's Who, 4. SASSER, KAREN L. - Honor Society, 1, Office, 1, FHA, 2, Beta, 3,4, Tennis Team, 4, Presidents Physical Fitness' Award, 4. SASSER, KATHIE L. - German Club, 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Presidents Physical Fitness Award, 4, Tennis Team, 4. SEAL, LARRY - Band, I, Superior Rating, 1, ROTC, 3,4, Good Conduct and Merit Award, 3, Lt. Colonel, ROTC, 4. SEMLER, MARCIA L. - FBLA, 4, Program Chairman, 4. SLATER, RONALD - Science Club, 1, Newspaper Staff, 1, Football, 2, Golf Team, 2, Art Club, 2, Athletic Club, 2, NROTC, 3,4, ROTC, 3,4, 4-H, 1,2,3,4, 4-H Boy of Month, 3, 4-H State Judging Team, 4, President 4-H County Council. SHEEEIELD, RANDALL C. - Football, 2, DCT, 4. SHOCKLEY, TED LEE - Football, I,2,3, FFA, I, Electronics Club, 3, DCT, 4. SIMPSON, JOSEPHINE -- FBLA, 4. SINGLETON, LINDA -- 4-H, 1,2, Band, 1, P.E. Award, I, Modern Dancing Club, 1, Student Council, 2. SNELL, RUTHIE - 4-H, 1, P.E. Award, 1, Band, 1, Majorette, 2, Modern Dancing Club, 2, Sophomore Vice-President. SPENAL, TEENIE - 4-H, 1, Baseball, 1,2. STONE, ALONZO T. - Biology Club, 1, Equestrian Club, 1,4-H, 1,2, Track, 2, Sports- manship's Club, 2, FFA, 3,4, President, 4, WCOA Youth of the Day, 4. SMITH, BARBARA LYNN - FHA, 1, Scrib- bler's Club, 2, Library, 1,3,4, Pep Club, 4, FBLA, 4. SMITH, CARL - Biology Club, 1,2, Foot- ball, 1, Track, 1, FFA, 3,4, Electronics Club, 4. SMITH, DAVID K. - Football, I,2,3, Basketball, 1,3, Cheerleader, 4. SMITH, DENNIS K, - Band 1,2,3,4 Property Manager, 4, Electronics, 3,4 President, 3. SMITH, GERALD - Football, 1,2, Basket- ball, 1. SMITH, NELDA K. - Red Cross, 1,2,3,4, Reporter, 3, President, 4, Perfect Atten- dance, 2, Exchangettes, 3, Electronics, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Youth for Christ, 4. SMITH, JOHN D. - Football, 1, Social Studies, 1, Track Team, 2,3,4, Electronics, 3,4. SMITH, T. DAVID - Band, 1,2,3,4, Section leader, 4, ROTC, 3,4, Exchange Club, 4. STANBERRY, DEBORAH M. - Glee Club, 1, FHA, 1, Science Club, 1, Humanities, 2, Red Cross, 4. STANBERRY, LAWRENCE - Social Studies Award, 1,3, Award for High Scholastic Average, 1, Honor Society, 1,2,3,4, President, 4, Student Council, 1,2, Industrial Arts Award, 2, Electronics Award, 3, Speech Award, 3, Society of Outstanding High School Students, 4, Outstanding Teenager of America, 4, Hall of Fame, 4. STEFANI, LU ANN - Spanish Club, 1, Of- fice, 2,3,4, President's Physical Fitness Award, 2,3,4, CRIMSON and GREY, 3, Student Council, 3, Sorrota, 3,4, Christmas Court, 4, WCOA Youth for the Day, 4. STEVENS, VICKIE L. - Glee Club, 1, FHA, 1,2, Pep Club, 1,2, P.E. Award, I. STRAUGH, RUTH - Glee Club, 1, FHA, 1, Science Club, I, Humanities, 2, Red Cross, 4. STRICKLAND, JUDY Y. - Anchor, 2. TAYLOR, MICHAEL J, - Tones, 4. TAYLOR, JAMES M. - DCT, 4. TEETS, DEBORAH A. - Perfect Atten- dance Award, 2,3, Exchangettes, 4, Jr. Achievement, 4. THOMAS, JAMES H. - 4-H, I, Baseball, 2. THOMAS, MALCOM - Red Cross, 1, Student Council, 1,2,4, President, 4, FTA, Vice-President, I, First Place District Op- timist Orational Contest, 2, Second Place Zone Optimist Oratorical Contest, 2, CRIM- SON and GREY, 3, Publications, 4, Editor CRIMSON and GREY, 4, Math Club, Treasurer, 35 Second Place Exchange Con- test, 35 Boy of Month, 45 Outstanding Teenager of America, 45 Delegate to Paris for POW-MIA Committee, 45 Interact, 45 WCOA Youth of the Day, 45 Hall of Fame, 4. THOMASON, TERRI - Y-Teens, 15 Honor Society, 15 Sorrota, 3,4. THOMLEY, PAM R. - Para-Meds, 25 FBLA, 4. THOMPSON, DOUGLAS - Santa Claus, 3,45 Interact, 4. TOUCHSTONE, KAREN E. - Chorus, 15 FHA, 15 FTA, 15 Spanish Club, 15 Sorrota, 35 Social Studies Club, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 35 Jr. Achievement, 3,4, President, 3,45 Achievers Association, 45 National Speakers Corp., 3,45 Anchor, 45 DCT, 4, Sweetheart, 45 Merits Who's Who, 4. TRACY, JACQUELYN A. - Exchangettes, 3. TYSON, JOHNNIE B. - Football, 15 Basket- ball, 1,25 Glee Club, 15 ROTC, 4. ULEN, MELODY A. - Most Studious, 15 P.E. Award, 15 Band, 1,2,3,4, Uniform Offi- cer, 1, Superior in Solo at District Contest, 2, Section Leader, 45 Basketball, 25 Second Place Interstate Fair Science Fair, 2,35 Ger- man Club, 3, German Award, 35 Honor Socie- ty, 1,4, Treasurer, 1, Vice-President, 45 FJAS, 3,4, President, 45 Tennis Team, 4, Captain, 45 Betty Crocker Homemaking Award, 45 Girl of the Month, 45 Most Intellectual, 45 Hall of Fame, 4. WAGNER, DIANNE K. - Cystic Fibrosis, 35 Prom Queen, 35 Sorrota, 3,4, Sweetheart, 45 United Students, 4, Treasurer, 45 Homecom- ing Court, 45 Friendliest, 45 WCOA Youth of the Day, 4. WALLACE, CAROLYN C. - FHA, 1,25 Creative Writing Award, 25 Perfect Atten- dance, 2. WARREN, DEBRA S. - 4-H, 1,2,35 Band, 1,25 Honor Society, 15 Student Council, 1,3,45 P.E. Award, 15 Modern Dancing Club, 25 An- chor, 35 Jr. Achievement, 45 Inter-Club Coun- cil, 45 Publications, 45 WCOA Youth of the Day, 4. WATTS, SHARON A. - Beta, 15 Jr. Achievement, 2,3. WEATHERSBY, ARTHUR H. - Band, 1,25 ROTC, 3,4, WEBB, MARCIA RENEE - Chorus, 15 Para-Meds, 25 Sorrota, 35 Class Favorite, 35 Cystic Fibrosis, 3,45 Anchor, 45 Senior Class Reporter5 Christmas Queen, 45 Youth for Christ, 45 Ensemble, 3,4, Project Secretary, 4, Sweetheart, 45 Best All Around, 4. WEBB, TOMMY D. - Most Talented, 1,45 Honor Society, 1,2, President, 15 Beta, 2,3,45 Band, 1,2,3,4, Outstanding Member Award, 1, Captain, 1,2,4, Honor Band, 2,3, Superior at District Contest, 3, Recipient of South Alabama Music Scholarship, 45 WCOA Youth for a Day, 4. WEEKS, EDDIE M. - Latin Club, 1, DCT, 4. 5 WELLS, PATRICIA A. - Pep Club, 2,45 Para-Meds, 25 Pin Striper, 2,3, Treasurer, 3, Jr. Achievement, 35 FBLA, 4, Sweetheart, 4. WHITE, GARY T. - FFA, 15 Football, 1,2,3,4, Golden Helmet Award, 45 Track, 1,2,3, Manager, 35 Basketball, 15 Varsity Club, 2,35 Interact, 2,3,4. WHITE, JANE S. - FHA, 15 Mixed Chorus, 1,25 Glee Club, 25 Spanish Club, 2,35 Library Club, 35 Volunteens, 3. WHITE, MICHEAL B. - Band, 1,25 Elec- tronics, 2,3,45 DCT, 45 Merits Who's Who, 4. WIGGINS, CAROLYN A. - Anchor, 3,4, WILLIAMS, ETHEL - Library Award, 15 Red Cross, 45 Jr. Achievement, 4. WILLIAMS, HOLLY E. - Student Council, 15 Secretary, 15 Y-Teens, 25 Sorrota, 3,45 Best Dressed, 4. WILLIS, RODERICK - Football, 1,2,3,4, Most Inspirational Player, 1, Most Out- standing Sophomore Player, 2, One Golden Helmet Award, 3, Four Golden Helmet Awards, 4, Most Outstanding Player, 4, Honorable Mentions for All City and All Conference Teams, 3, Player of the Week, 4, All Big Five Conference Teams, 4, All City Team, 45 Basketball, 15 Most Improved Player, 15 Boy of the Month, 15 Track, 1,2,3,45 Most Inspirational Player, 15 Shot Put Record, 2,35 Varsity Club, 2,35 Class Favorite, 25 Best Dressed, 25 Interact, 2,3,45 Vice- President, 45 Senior Class President5 Hall of Fame, 45 Mr. Tate High, 45 Merits Who's Who, 4. WISE, SHARON L. - Astronomy Club, 25 ROTC, 3,4, Head Sponsor, 3,45 FBLA, 4, President, 4. WOOD, KENNETH s. - FFA, 4. WRIGHT, GARWIN H. - Student Council, 15 Class Favorite, 15 Football, 1,2,3,4, Golden Helmet Award, 45 Track, 1,2,3,45 Interact, 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary, 45 WCOA Youth of the Day, 45 Merits Who's Who, 4. WYROSDICK, TERRY W. - Football, 2,3,4, Golden Helmet Award, 45 Track, 3,45 Elec- tronics Club, 3,45 Interact, 4. YADON, DAVID - Football, 1,25 Basket- ball, 15 Track, 1,25 Exchange, 25 FFA, 3,45 Honorable Mention in Art Show, 35 Forestry, 4, YOUNG, LUESANDRA - Latin Award, 35 Para-Meds, 4. ZUKOWSKY, JONI M. - Honor Society, 1,3,4, Secretary, 45 Advanced Chorus, 1, 2, Accompanist, 1,2, Outstanding Chorus Mem- ber Award, 1, Most Talented, 1, District and State Choral Festival, 2,3, Choral Festival Award, 35 Girls Ensemble, 3, Accompanist, 3, Secretary, 3, Director's Award, 35 Tones, 4, Accompanist, 4, Secretary, 4, Sweetheart, 45 Band State and District Contest, 35 Inter Club Council, 45 Girl of the Month, 45 WCOA Youth of the Day, 45 Merits Who's Who, 4. 259 Adkinson, 141 Andrews, 132 Arnold, 148 Ashby, 141 Bakke, 135 Barnes, 70, 134 Beck, 91, 143 Beech, 71, 134 Bender, 149 Black, 127, 141 Blount, 141, 144 Bolling, 139 Bonner, 143 Bradley, 144 Brock, 104, 131 Brunson, 130 Bryan, 149 Bryant, D., 33, 149, 189 Bryant, T., 143, 250 Brown, 149 Callender, 138 Calloway, 147 Carroll, 70 Chancey, 144 Charlton, 133 Clark, 60, 142, 249 Close, 137 Creighton, G., 138 Creighton, S., 82, 138 Crosby, 135 Culpepper, 145 Davis, J., 146 Davis, L., 57, 135 England, 144 Fairall, 133 Farish, O.R., 142 Farish, A., 49, 133 Fullilove, 135 Godwin, 130 Hackenburg, 51 Harding, 136 Harrelson, 137 Hill, 48, 131 Hitt, 20, 21, 144, 104 Hixon, 132, 170 Huggins, 133, 209, 238 Jeffers, 143 Jennings, 135 Johnson, 146, 170 Jordan, 143 260 Index ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Konency, 143 Korn, 136 Lawson, 143 Lee, 147 Lemley, 50, 140 Leonard, 130 Livingston, C., 147 Livingston, J., 139 Lutz, 133 McDaniel, 131, 148 McNealy, 61 McRae, 112, 125, 137, 154 McWilliams, 131, 189 Miller, 144 Nichols, 121, 123, 138 Payne, 112, 114, 118, 140 Payton, 114, 115, 116 Poe, 137 Pitts, 146 Reynolds, 80, 148 Richbourg, 59, 135 Richmond, 52, 141 Rigby, 43, 47, 148 Russell, 146, 246 Salandi, 83, 132 Sidorfsky, 94, 136 Smith, E,, 145 Smith, M. L., 147, 240 Sporck, 143, 148 Spurlock, 139 Stanaland, 47, 66, 139 Stanley, 144 Stephens, 145, 148 Summerford, 140, 143 Tabbs, 145 Taylor, 147 Thompson, 140 Thrash, 84, 134 Treadway, 142 Tyler, 54, 67, 143 Walker, 132 Watson, 146 Webster, 83, 132 Whitfield, 79, 137 Williams, 104, 125, 135 Wilson, 140 Wingate, 76, 138, 245 Wolfe, 139 Woods, 77, 135 STU DENTS Abbot, Lisa 156 Abbott, Arlene 210 Abbott, Sandy 172 Abdon, Mary 172 Abigando, Craig, 172 Abigando, Robbie 121, 210 Abney, Clyde 72, 91, 210 Abrams, Dorenda 210 Adams, Jeanie 172 Adams, Pete 25, 29, 32, 48, 107, 110, 210 Adams, Vickie 172 Adkins, Wanda 210 Adkinson, Cheryl 172 Adkisson, James 210 Agerton, Shelia 31, 56, 190 Akers, Vicki 156 Alderman, Debbie 172 Allen, Paula 156 Alley, Anthony 190 Amerson, Danny 60, 190 Amick, Doris 190 Anderson, Melody 77, 172 Anglin, Debbie 172 Anglin, Lamar 51, 156 Ansley, John 210 Ansley, Susan 156 Anstead, Cliff 190 Archer, Sam 92, 190 Ard, Barbara 62, 172 Ard, Charlotte 190 Ard, Donna 172 Ard, Jo Ann 210 Ard, Joyce 156 Ard, Nell 76, 190 Ard, Terry 88, 156 Arm strong, Flora 172 Arnette, Brenda 70, 210 Arnette, Dewayne 210 Arnold, Sherry 82, 92, 172 Arnold, Vicki 37, 52, 210 Barnhill, Autry 211 Barrington, Susan 76, 190 Barrington, Sylvia 156 Barrow, Brenda 62 Barrow, Lareldo 88 Barrow, Laura 61, 156 Barrow, Michael 59, 211 Bartow, Brenda 76, 173 Bateman, David 92, 156 Baughn, Teresa 61, 156 Baxter, Gary 37, 59, 190, 2 Baxter, Tommy 156 Baxter, Wally 59, 212 Bearden, Karen 156 Beasley, Georgia 191 Beasley, Ronald 212 Beatly, Mike 156 Becker, Mike 173 Beland, Donat, 156 Beland, Cindy 173 Bell, Freda 156 Bell, Kathy 156 Bell, Kerry 212 Bell, Sherry 212 Bell, Vicki 156 Bennet, Gail 156 Bennett, Cathy 191 Benoit, Gary 92 Benoit, Patty 191 Bess, Judy 191 Bibray, Nancy 173 Biggs, Keith 154, 155, 156 Bilbray, Katherine 156 Birch, Mary 56, 191 Bishop, Larry 156 Bishop, Ronnie 83, 212 Black, Betty 156 Black, James 191 45 Blackburn, Rex 191 Blackman Debra 156 Blackmon, Robert 112 Blackmon, Joe 50, 191 Blackmon, Teresa 92, 191 Blackwell, Rita 173 Blair, Phyllis 55, 191 Atwood, Hilda 172 Ausborne, Sally 156 Austin, Danny 211 Austin, Jean 190 Baggett, Vickie 62, 172 Bailey, Janice 211 Baker, Cathy 211 Baker, Debbie 156 Baker, Gail 37, 211 Baker Rebecca 172 1 Baker, Selma 156 Baker, Wanda 156 Balkem, Margo 172 Balkum, Rickie 72 Barbour, Pat 76, 190 Bardin, Cathy 172 Bargineer, Shelia 156 Barks, Cindy 82 Barlow, Debbie 190 Barlow, Robert 48, 51, 172 Barnes, Nell 56, 211 Barnes, Woody 112, 113, 172 Barnett, Chuck 156 Barnett, Marion 211 Blakeney, Johnny 70, 212 Blakenship, Barbara 212 Blakenship, Raymond 156 Blankenship, Kathleen 191 Blankenship, Pat 43, 48, 188 Blanton, Mike 92, 191 Blasy, Kathy 50, 70 Bledsoe, John 156 Bledsoe, Robin 55, 98, 191 Blocker, Shirley 52, 212 Blokas, Sandra 173 Boatwright, Pat 173 Boatwright, Robin 156 Boggan, Danny 157 Bolton, Steve 157 Bonifay, Ann 76, 190 Booker, Connie 191 Booker, Pat 173 Boone, Deborah 76, 173 Booth, Donna 76, 173 Booth, Doug 191 Booth, Randy 157 Botts, Karen 45 Bowers, Paul 157 Bowman, Dennis 212 Boyd, Cindy 56, 212 Cagle, Scotty 159 Boyd, Jane 56, 212 Boyd, John 173 Boyd, Randy 120, 121, 123, 157 Bracken, Ray 65, 92 Bradley, Debbie 191 Bradley, John 59, 212 Bradley, Sarah 55, 92, 212 Braken, Roy 173 Brandenburg, Jimmy 29, 83, 212 Brandt, Karen 92, 157 Braswell, Tim 157 Brawley, Emery 212 Brawley, Susan 191 Crone, Bray, Carol 76, 191 Bray, Jimmy 63, 112, 173 Brewer, Carol 88, 157 Brewer, Dianne 212 Brewer, James 50 Brewer, John 191 Brewer, Karen 191 Brewer, Linda 50, 83, 88, 191 Brewer, Pam 51, 82, 88, 91, 173 Brewster, Jim 92, 112, 173 Brewton, Donna 157 Brooks, Diane 16, 191 Brooks, Gwen 157 Brooks, Gwen 173 Brooks, Jerry 213 Brooks, Ray 157 Brown, Arthur 63 Brown, Charlene 175 Brown, Danny 157 Brown, Deborah 61, 157 Brown, Dennis 92, 191 Brown, Ella 157 Brown, Frankie 157 Brown, Horace 92, 192 Brown, Jessie 192 Brown, Joe 113 Brown, John 48, 92 Brown, John 213 Brown, Leonard 192 Brown, Marilyn 72 Brown, Pearlie 50, 52, 213 Brown, Rita 76, 192 Brown, Roger 55, 157 Brown, Roland 63, 112 Brown, Stan 192 Brown, Stephen 213 Brown, Stewart 175 Bryan, Debbie 157 Bryan, Stan 91, 213 Bryant, Jim 192 Bryant, John 92 Bryant, Levy 213 Bryant, Mike 74, 157 Bryant, Ronnie 51, 157 Bryson Martha 157 213 Brysoni Shelia 157 1 Buck, Elaine 213 Buck, Wanda 175 Buckne r, Melinda 192 Bundrick, Vicki 192 Bundy, Virginia 79, 192 Baron, Billy 59, 120, 121, 122, 209, 213 Burgess, Annette 213 Burke, Cindy 174 Burke, Phillip 112, 173 Burke, Burke, Phyllis 173 Vonda 157 Burkett, Mike 174 Burnett, Emmett 213 Burnett, Willie 213 Burr, Chester 157 Burris, Nancy 174 Burrus, Becky 192 Burrus, Bobbie 213 Busbee, Eleanor 61, 157 Bushlack, Pam 62, 76 Butts, Karen 157 Cain, Danny 157 Cain, David 175 Cain, Randy 157 Cain, Sally 157 Caldwell, Michael 112, 125, 174 Caldwell, Robert 188, 192 Calvert, Debbie 192 Camariotes, Sam 59, 108, 192 Camp, Carmen 51, 192 Campbell, John 174 Campbell, Randy 157 Campbell, Steve 72, 213 Capps, Debra 157 Cockran, Robert 214 Coffield, Cathy 88, 91, 215 Cofield, Charles 193 Cole, Charles 50, 193 Cole, Joni 158 Coleman, Joyce 158 Coleson, Ann 52, 215 Colley, Shirley 193 Collins, Cathy 175 Comans, Vivian 158 Conley, Linda 215 Conner, Gwendolyn 175 Conner, Katie 158 Dally, Jean 45, 159 Dally, Patty 175 Daniel, Paulette 159 Daniels, Susie 174 Daniel, Terrel 193 Darby, Robert 63, 109, 118, 119, 170 Darville, Debbie 159 Dasinger, Janie 174 Dasinger, Martha 37, 50, 215 Daughtery, Pat 62 Davidson, Belinda 159 Davidson, Connie 45 Conti, Cindy 61, 64, 158 Conti, Mark 112, 120, 121, 122, 175 Conti, Riok 112, 121, 166, 175 Cooey, Cooey, Cooey, Becky 85, 193 Dale 174 Ellen 62, 158 Cook, Greg 65, 92, 113 Cook, Cheryl 158 Cook, Karen 76, 92, 193 Cook, Ken 63, 112, 158, 174 Cook, Nell 174 Cooper, Gary 193 Cooper, Tina 158 Davis, Becky 194 Davis, Bill 194 Davis, Bobby 45, 63, 107, 125 Davis, Carolyn 159 Davis, Craig 28, 59, 105, 107, 108, 110, 111, 124, 215, 217 Davis, Denise 48, 55, 194 Davis, Dennis 215 Davis, Gwen 159 Davis, Miriom 215 Davis, Patty 174 Davis, Ramona 174 Davis, Shelia 82, 175 Davis, Vicki 88, 175 Capps, Judy 174 Carden, Shirley 76, 127, 192 Carlisle, Joyce 213 Carlson, Benny 92 Carmack, Shelia 157 Carney, Terry 157 Carnley, Brenda 157 Carnley, Dora 192 Carnley, Shiela 213 Carr, Joyce 192 Carrol, Carroll Carroll Faye 157 , Denise 174 , Marsha 192 Carter, Brenda 54, 192 Carter, Joyce 92, 214 Carter, Kathy 214 Corley, Portia 215 Cosgrove, Ricky 159 Costa, Jean 64, 159 Costa, Joyce 68, 98, 188, 193 Cotton, John 193 Covan, Everitte 193 Covan, Lester 59, 215 Cox, Brenda 174 Coyner, Debbie 215 Craig, Larry 32, 48, 83, 107, 125, 215 Craig, Linda 76, 193 Craine, Kathy 159 Crane, Jud 63, 92 Creighton, Elton 215 Creighton, Jeff 159 Cartwright, Patsy 157 Cartwright, Sandra 175 Cash, Nava 192 Casler, Billy 157 Cason, Jane 31, 37, 43, 55, 88, 214 Cawrey, Mike 63 Caylor, Debbie 65, 157 Caylor, Randy 29, 43, 59, 68, 107, 115, 214 Chamberlain, Cindy 158 Chavers, Gail 192 Chavers, Pamela 214 Chavers, Sherry 175 Chavis, Lourinda 174 Chesthut, Cheryl 158 Childers, Gail 174 Christie, Timothy 214 Christy, Doug 192 Clark, Joanne 192 Clark, Ralph 174 Clausell, Debora 158 Clement, Don 65, 92, 175 Cleveland, Don 214 Clinton, Charlotte 192 Clipper, Diane 158 Coatney, William 158 Cobb, Gail 76, 192 Cobb, John 158 Cobb, Rehna 61, 158 Creighton, Leslie 159 Creighton, Pam 56, 215 Creighton, Portia 174 Creswe ll, LeeAnn 88, 170, 175 Criswell, Gail 62, 159 Cathy 159 Davy, John 42, 51, 68 Dawkins, Debra 76, 194 Dawson, Libby 159 Dawson, Theophus 175 Day, Cassandra 159 Day, Janice 194 Day, Linda 175 Day, Marilyn 194 Deason, Teresa 61, 159 Delbridge, Ruth 215 Demmon, Debbie 215 Derrine, Barbara 175 Devine, Gene 74, 215 Devine, Jane 37, 215 Devine, John 74, 159 DeVries, David 60, 194 Dewberry, Barbara 175 Deyton, Dan 121, 159 Dickens, Danny 92 Dickens, Jimmy 92, 215 Dickerson, Agie 175 Dickey, Steve 159 Crook, Keith 60, 215 Crook, Rhonda 175 Cropper, Terri 159 Crosby, Pam 45, 159 Cross, J. C. 159 Crow, Diane 193 Crummey, Linda 159 Culbertson, Jill 100, 175 Culpepper, Clint 63, 68, 92, 95, 175 Cunningham, Bernice 91, 193 Dickson, Nancy 194 Dixon, Alesia 62, 175 Dixon, Isiah 107, 194 Dixon, Clay 159 Dixon, Edna 175 Dixon, Rita 159 Dixon Shirley 176 Dobloai Angola 76, 92, 194 Dobbs, Floyd 92 Dodge rs, Mike 159 Dolen, Jimmie 159 Cunningham, Joseph 159 Cunningham, Tom 118, 119 Curley, Cindy 56, 193 Curley, Steve 155, 159 Curran, Bill 159 Curran, Robert 70, 120, 121, 123, 215 Dabbs, Arlene 52, 68, 193 Dabbs, Pam 159 Donaldson, Mike 74 Donaldson, Nancy 159 Doyle, Mike 43, 59, 124, 216 Dreifus, Dede 45, 51, 56, 127, 194 Driver, Gary 176 Driver, Karen 194 Drulia, David 194 Dubose, Edward 194 Dukes, Georgette 216 Dulaney, Wanda 76, 176 Dumas, Tina 159 261 Dumas, Tommy 216 Dunaway, Ann 159 Dunaway, Cheryl 176 Dunaway, James 159 Dunaway, Jane 24, 31, 37, 43, 55, 88, 216 Dungan, Donald 176 Dungan, Travis 83, 216 Dunn, Elaine 50, 194 Dyson, Ken 59, 120, 216 East, Erma 216 East, Karen 176 Eden, Deborah 55, 76, 194 Edler, Carolyn 176 Edmonson, Myrtle 194 Edmunds, Linda 159 Edwards, Susan 176 Elliog, Jack 63 Elliott, Jack 176, 238 Floyd, Linda 195 Floyd, Mose 176 Flynn, Diana 160 Folmar, Chuck 176 Folmar, Judy 92, 176 Forbes, David 176 Forbes, Irene 195 Ford, Carolyn 61, 160 Ford, Gary 63 Ford, Howard 195 Fore, Pamela 160 Forte, Don 176 Forte, Francis 45, 55, 217 Fortner, Bruce 176 Foster, Beth 160 Foster, Brenda 61, 160 Foster, Dean 92, 95, 217, 250 Foster, Elaine 160 Foster, James 176 Foster, Joseph 217 Gibson, Marilyn 37, 85, 218 Gibson, Ricky 177 Gibson, Terry 92, 160 Giddings, Mary Jane 160 Gilley, Andrea 88, 177 Gilley, Danny 51, 196 Gilley, Larry 83, 219 Gilmore, Pat 179 Gilmore, Ronnie 177 Gilsdorf, Andrea 45, 64, 179 Gindl, Bobby 219 Gindl, Linda 160 Ging, Judy 70, 219 Glass, Anthony 196 Glover, Mike 160 Glover, Robert 160 Godwin, Larry 120 Godwin, Sharon 160 Godwin, Sue 179 Godwin, Teresa 179 Hamil, Charles 92, 220 Hamil, Mike 92 Hanke, Randy 220 Hanna, Allen 179 Hanna, Mary 179 Harding, Barbara 161 Hardtke, Violet 196 Hardy, Tony 179 Hardy, Wanda 79, 196 Harley, Danny 28, 59, 115, 116 220, 245 Harley, Ken 112 Harpert, Dianne 196 Harrell, Keith 161 Harris, Cynthia 76, 179 Harris, Elaine 37, 127, 220 Harris, Gerald 196 Harris, Sharon 161 Harris, Warren 196 Harris, Willie 161 Ellis, Billy 92, 194 Ellis, Perry 159 Ellis, Sherry, 61, 159 Emmerick, Ronald 159 Emmett, Connie 194 Emmett, Margie 159 Enfinger, Adrian 50, 194 Enfinger, Connie 176 Enfinger, James 194 Enfinger, Maralyn 91, 216 English, Brenda 48, 68, 194 Ervin, Isabel 176 Erwin, Diane 92, 95 Erwin, Teresa 37, 56, 216 Escue, Danny 63, 176 Fountain Alfreda 95 Fountain Carrie 76 Fountain Gloria 217 Fountain Joe 115, 117, 217 Fountain Margaret 195 Fountain Mary 195 Fountain Mike 160 Fountain Sarah 177 Fountain, Sarah 177 Godwin, Valinda 76, 179 Golden, Patsy 70, 84, 219 Gomez, Tonia 219 Good, Sandra 179 Goodard, Jane 160 Goodwin, Larry 219 Grace, Curtis 179 Graham, Cherry 179 Grandison, Ethel 219 Eury, Mar 52 88 91 195 Y i i i Evans, Debra 45, 76, 194 Evans, Denise 176 Evans, Roberts 195 Evans, Vickie 195 Ezell, Charles 160 Ezell, Danny 176 Ezell, Jessie 216 Facke, Ana 176 Fant, Karen 176 Farnam, Mary 176 Farris, Susan 91, 216 Feagle, Sherry 160 Fillingim, Bonnie 76 Fillingham, Mary 160 Fillingim, Tommy 195 Fiocca, Marty 31, 85, 216 Fiocca, Paul 160 Fitch, Anthony 65, 92 Fleger, Sue 48, 83, 91, 217 Fleming, Chris 217 Fleming, Gary 160 Fleming, 217 Fletcher, O'Donnell 195 Floda, Ronnie 51, 177 Flowers, Audrey 112, 121, 176 Flowers, Sherry 195 Flowers, Vernon 176 Floyd, Brenda 217 Floyd, Doretha 217 Floyd, Jessie 217 262 Tony 24, 59, 115, 117, Fralick, Lynn 177 Franklin, Nancy 177 Franklin, Wayne 160 Frazier, Tracy 195 Fredirickson, Carmen 37, 217 Fredrickson, Henry 196 Freeman, Carson 92, 160 Fritts, William 196 Froeber, Bob 160 Fuller, Sharon 62, 82, 92, 96 Furney, Shirley 160 Gafford, Mike 48, 218 Gafford, Shelia 160 Gainey, Randy 160 Gallman, David 196 Galloway, Annie 160 Galusha, Debbie 62, 82, 177 Gamble, Mike 35, 37, 218 Gant, Sherry 160 Gardner, Janet 56, 72, 196 Garman, Roger 70, 218 Garrett, Dale 56, 68, 218 Garrett, Renee' 62, 160 Garrett, Steve 177 Garrison, Tommy 48, 92, 177 Garlin, Steve 160 Garza, Jean 61, 62, 160 Gaskill, Connie 196 Gaston, Terry 218 Gastrell, Roger 177 Gates, Larry 37, 59, 208, 218 Gauthier, Mike 160 Gay, Danny 160 Gent, Norene 160 George, Georgia 91, 196 Gersin, Betsy 51, 196 Gibson, Cherry 179 Grass, Juanita 179 Grassman, Debbie 160 Gray, Willie 107 Green, Sherry 48, 76, 92, 196 Green, Toni 196 Gregory, Becky 196 Harrison, Donnie 196 Harrison, Glenda 161 Hartbarger, Debra 61, 161 Hartzog, Steve 92, 179 Hassbrock, Don 220 Hassebrock, Janie 161 Hatch, Phyllis 92, 95, 220 Hatcher, Allan 92, 179 Hauff, Yvonne 48, 179 Hawthorne, Tim 161 Haynes, Vicky 28, 31, 36, 37, 127 214, 220 Hazzard, Foretha 220 Hazzard, Nancy 161 Hazzard, S. D. 118, 119 1 Gregory, Bernard 179 Godsey, Bobby 176, 179 Gregory, Jayne 219 Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith , Gay 179 , Clifford 160 , Glenda 96, 196 , Gloria, 96, 196 , Pat 179 , Sharon 88, 178 Heath, Roger 179 Heaton, Cindy 48, 68, 92, 178 Heaton, Sharon 179 Helms, Kathy 48, 92, 178 Helms, Helton, Helton, Helton, Hencye, Tommy 48, 83, 92, 196 Bret 92, 196 Nathan 92, 220 Paul 92, 161 Lana 220 Grim, Lance 179 Grimsley, Sandy 196 Gross, Bertha 219 Gross, Cleaster 160 Grubbs, Donnie 161 Guice, DeeGee 96, 219 Gulsby, Nancy 64, 161 Gulsby, Susan 52, 88, 219 Guss, Mimi 55, 219 Guthrie, Donna 85, 219 Haas, Mike 161 Hackle, Charlotte 28, 98, 219 Hadley, Janie 76, 179 Hale, Russell 179 Halfacre, Jerry 107, 120, 121, 122 Hairston, James 179 Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson, 221 Henderson Henderson Hendricks, Annie 197 Blieka 179 David 197 Marjorie 29, Melvin 161 Walter 197 ,Van 197 Hendrickson, John 197 Hendrix, Chuck 92, 161 Hendrix, Mike 197 Hendrix, Naomi 82, 179 Hensley, Brenda 161 Herman, Caty 179 Hernult, Armelle 36, 221 Hewes, Eddie 92, 161 Hicks, JoAnn 197 4 Hall, Diane 56, 219 Hall, Iris 196 Hall, Li nda 161 Hall, Nanette 161 Hall, Robert 179 Hall, Susan 56, 127, 200 Hall, Terry 59, 219, 229, 248 Higdon, Floyd 92, 179 Higdon, Kenny 197 Hilburn, Debbie 161 Hines, John 221 Hinnant, Kathryn 161 Hinote, Tommy 60, 221 Hinson, Mike 221 Gibson, Doris 25, 28, 31, 48, 218 Gibson, John 59 32, 33, Halstead, Debbie 179 Halstead, Sherry 28, 35, 45, 56, 68, 98, 220 Hixon, Florence 161 Hobbs, Debra 161 Hobbs, Floyd 161 Hobbs, Judy 82, 179 Hodge, Susan 88, 178 Hodgin, Rosemary 221 Holder, Keith 51 Holland, Debra 55 Holland, Pam 161 Holley, Deborah 221 Holley, Martin 115, 116, 179 Holsclaw, John 179 Hooks, Marilyn 76, 197 Hornsby, Cindy 161 Houk, Debra 197 Houk, Kay 31, 55, 96, 221 Houston, Sue 161 Howard, James 113 Jones, Beverly 162 Jones, Bobby 162 Jones, David 162 Jones, Nancy 48, 83, 222 Jones Yvonne 222 Jordan, Denise 222 Jordan, Emmie 162 Joyner, Randy 162 Joyner, Sandra 162 Kachelhofer, Larry 92, 198 Keith, Carol 179 Kelley, Cynthia 162 Kelley, David 162 Land, Robert 179 Langford, Alan 222 Langley, David 163 Larcom, Randy 163 Lassiter, Darrel 163 Laugley, Vanessa 198 Lavoire, Donna 198 Lavoie, Yolanda 163 Lawls, George 92 Law, Daniel 179 Lawrence, Sammy 163 Laws, Hohanna 91, 222 Lazenby, Eddie 163 Leach, Karen 64, 100, 170, 179 Leatherberry, Roger 163 Howell, Jerry 161 Howell, Wanda 92, 197 Hudson, Donna 162 Hudson, Kimberly 162 Hudson, Larry 197 Huelsbeck, Johnny 92 Hues, Sue 61 Huff, Larry 197 Hughes, Chiquita 197 Hundley, Walter 92, 95, 221 Hunt, Gail 197 Hurst, Debra 197 Hurst, Phyllis 179 Ice, Kim 162 Icing, Bryan 162 Irwin, Diane 221 Irwin, Isabel 77 Irwin, Joanne 162 Jackson, Bobbie 179 Jackson, Jack 113, 179 Jackson, Myra 221 Jackson, Ruth 79, 221 Jacobs, Richard 162 James, Carrie 197 James, Darlene 162 Jarrett, James 179 Jeffers, Deckie 72, 222 Jennings, Faye 76, 197 Jennings, Kathy 45, 48 Jennings, Phil 162 Jennings, Sara 162 Jensen, Jim 59, 222 Jensen, Pam 162 Jernigan, Brenda 162 Jernigan, David 179 Jernigan, Don 162 Jernigan, Terry 162 Johnson, Barbara 179 Johnson, Catherine 179 Johnson, Donald 179, 197 Johnson, Eddie 91, 198 Johnson, Greg 162 Johnson, Helen 198 Johnson, Maxine 198 Johnson, Rebecca 162 Johnson, Rita 56, 198 Johnson, Ronnie 28, 45, 59, 114, 115, 214, 222, 231 Johnson, Sarah 162 Johnson, Truman 162 Johnson, Johnson, Wanda 78, 222 Vicki 76 Jones, Arlene 179 Kelley, Tom 92 Kelly, Sue 222 Kelly, Terri 162 Kelson, Kathy 222 Kendall, Curtis 222 Kendricks, Deborah 55, 222 Kennedy, Ann 76 Kennedy, Caren 61, 72, 162 Kennedy, Rita 162 Kennedy, Shelia 179 Kersheski, Jackie 162 Keyes, Robert 179 Kichler, Debbie 162 Kidwell, Chuck 68, 107, 110, 198 Kidwell, Theresa 198 Killam, Joan 56, 198 Killiam, Sandra 198 Kimbell, Pam 220, 222 Kimbell, Ric 23, 28, 68, 222, 228 Kimberl, John 83, 222 Kimmel, Steve 112, 179 Kimmons, Anita 222 Kimmons, Cherry 56, 70, 209, 222 Kimmons, Tamara 179 Kimmons, Winfred 162 King, Bell 162 King, Cindy 198 King, Joyce 162 King, Marie 162 King, Yvonne 79 Klay, Linda 64, 179 Kleinatland, Joyce 162 Kleinatland, Patti 76, 198 Knight, Beulah 179 Knowles, Cindy 162 Knowles, Terry 198 Koester, Shirley 92, 222 Kornegay, Sharon 163 Kozel, Vickie 163 Kritselis, Andre 127, 222 Lackey, Walter 37, 70, 222 Lacy, Sherry 198 Ladnier, David 69, 113, 179 Lail, Cindy 198 Laird, Mary 77, 198 Lamb, Linda 222 Lamb, Teresa 163 Lambeth, Myrtica 163 Lambry, Steben 163 Lanbeth, Keith 65, 179 Land, Debbie 61, 72, 163 Land, Ernest 222 Leatherwood, Ann 163 Leckner, Wayne 163 Ledkins, Dianne 127, 222 Ledkins, Linda 52, 198 Lee, Allen 198 Lee, Chuck 163 Lee, Clayton 63 Lee, Mike 163 Lee, Pam 88, 91, 179 Lee, Stephen 222 Lee, Steve 92, 163 Leonard, Cindy 163 Leonard, Debbie 198 Lepley, Doris 72, 198 Lett, Linda 222 Lewis, Bill 112, 121 Lewis, Debbie 222 Lewis, Joyce 70, 222 Lewis, Teresa 45, 170, 178, 238 Liddel, Karen 163 Lister, Sharon 52, 179 Little, Mark 113 Little, Jane 163 Little, Laura 163 Livingston, Jeannie 170, 179, 244 Locke, Ricky 180 Locke, Otis 180 Lockridge, Mark 92 Lombardi, Michelle 222 Loncar, Bobby 180 Long, Caroline 163 Long, Donna 180 Long, Karen 198 Lord, Debbie 198 Lord, Marcus 92, 163 Lord, Trena 48, 83, 92, 95, 190 Lowery, Joanne 163 Lowery, Linda 180 Lundy, Bruce 92, 180 McAnally, Billy Jo 198 McCall, Leslie 224 McCall, Lynn 45, 180 McCall, Mary 163 McCants, Gene 163 McCarty, Roosevelt 163 McCellan, Teresa 77, 180 McClammy, Danny 199 McCord, Brenda 91, 199 McCormick, Jena 180 McCorvey, Perry 163 McCorvey, Sharon 97, 199 McCoy, Paul 199 McCoy, Sherrie 88, 181 McCrory, Frieda 163 McCurley, Karen 224 McGary, Edyethe 163 McGhee, Sandra 76, 199 McGlothren, Elizabeth 181 McGraw, Robert 124 McGregor, Llwlyn 163 McKamey, Vicky 199 McKenzie, Mike 181 McKinnon, Marlene 199 McLain, Ronnie 37 McLaughin, Judy 181 McLaughlin, Patty 224 McLeod, Mark 121 McNair, Phyllis 64, 82, 170, 181 McPherson, Barbara 199 McQuay, Ned 181 McQueen, Edward 181 McQueen, Sharon 181 Macey, Howard 222 Mack, Jan 163 Mack, Louis 199 Mack, Willie 222 Macks, Larry 107 Madden, Sarah 199 Madus, Dennis 224 Magaha, Gail 163 Mahler, Ken 180 Malone, Brenda 37, 78, 224 Malone, Kaye 200 Manael, Chris 74, 163 Manning, Gail 163 Manning, Jackie 62, 163 Manning, Janet 180 Manthy, Terri 180 Marritt, Debbie 181 Martin, Al 224 Martin, Albert 200 Martin, Jimmy 200 Martin, Samuel 200 Martin, Timmy 163 Martines, Ona 200 Martines, Tony 163 Mason, Billy 112 Mason, David 224 Mason, John 92, 180 Mason, Josephine 77 Mason, Roxanne 200 Mastrone, Gary 51, 113, 180 Mastron, Karen 50, 51, 52, 200 Matheny, Sandra 224 Mathis, John 163 Mathis, Steve 63, 107 Matroni, Larry 72 Matroni, Robert 85, 200 Matthews, Nancy 85, 200 Maucher, Werner 163 Mayton, Jackie 200 Medley, Ella 48, 61, 163 Meeks, Debbie 52, 70, 224 Meeks, Theresa 88, 181 Mefford, Robert 85, 200 Meriweather, Toby 186 Middleton, Kathy 77, 181 Middleton, Lee 60, 72, 200 Miller, Bobby 59, 107, 224 Miller, Dennis 70, 225 Miller, Fred 241 Miller, Katherine 77, 200 Milstead, Gina 201 Milstead, Cheryl 181 263 Mnsied, Lorene 62, 163 Milstead, Norma 48, 163 Miisiid, Don 181 Mitchell, Helen 29, 56, 68, 225 Mitchell, James 163 Mitchell, June 57, 82, 200 Mitchell 201 Mitchell , Packy 59, 107,125,188 Patti 56 201 Mixon, Ricky 163, Mixon, Robin 163 Mobley, Mobley, Dickie 201 Linda 62, 163 Mock, Debbie 164 Mooney, Danny 225 Moore, Diane 76, 225 Moore, Helen 201 Moore, Janet, 84, 225 Moore, Jim 59, 115, 117, 120, 121 122, 225 Moore, Kathy 164 Moore, Paula 48 Moore, Sarah 29, 34, 35, 92, 95, 225 Moore, Susan 43, 48, 64, 181 Morgan, Janet 61, 164 Morris, Dale 164 Morton, Frances 181 Mosher, Debbie 164 Mosley, Judy 188, 201 Mosley, Pam 181 Mosley, Susan 92, 181 Mossuler, Marilyn 164 Mott, Debbie 164 Moyers, Danny 164 Moyers, Pam 164 Mullins, Freddy 112, 181 Murdock, Charlotte 181 Murdock, Debra 201 Murphy, Elaine 181 Murphy, Gary 107, 201 Murphy, Joy 37, 43, 52, 98, 225 247 Myfick, Kenn 59, 107, 110, 225 Myrick, Veneta 62, 181 Nason, Paula 201 Neal, Bill 113, 181 Neal, Richard 68, 91, 225 Nealey, Debbie 61, 164 Needham, Robert 82, 112, 181 Neely, David 164 Nellons, Thomas 201 Nelson, James 164 Nelson, James 226 Newberry, Cheryl 77, 201 Newberry, Vickie 164 Newby, Jackie 226 Newman, Ed 120 Newman, Geary 83, 92, 95, 226 Newton, Gail 92, 201 Nezat, Marcel 201 Nichols, Athlena 62, 181 Nicholas, Danny 201 Niedecken, Waynetta 226 Nilson, Cliff 164 Nilson, Donna 201 Nims, Alice 226 Nims, Patty 201 Nims, Phyllis 164 264 Nixon, Larry 201 Noble, Lisa 164 Noblin, Gerald 112 Norman, Leroy 118 Norris, Allen 164 Norris, Ann 85, 226 Norris, Joyce 68, 85, 226, 247 Nowak, Debbie 181 Nowak, Diane 164 Nowak, Pat 48, 68, 83, 226 Nowlin, Jean 226 Nowlin, Joe 112, 181 Null, Curtis 92, 181 Oaks, Mike 181, 241 Ochsner, Debbie 64, 92, 182 Ochsner, Pam 31, 92, 95, 226 Ochsner, Patti 56, 92, 201 O'Conner, Evelyn 226 Odom, Charles 82, 181 Odom, Jimmy 201 Odom, Sharon 61, 164 Ogilvie, Carol 64, 77, 181 Ogilvie, Susan 31, 48, 56, 68, 83, 226 O'Gwynn, Jeanne 25, 26, 27, 32, 34, 41, 43, 48, 98, 226 O'Gwynn, Sandra 98, 182 O'Keefe, Peggy 164 Olsen, Donald 164 O'Neal, Jerry 164 Orcutt, Ronnie 164 Osbahr, Vicki 182 Osborne, Cynthia 164 Osborne, Daymond 92, 164 Osborne, Raymond 164 Osborne, Shirley 182 Oswald, Kathy 52, 182 Otto, Debra 164 Otto, Georgia 92, 201 Overstreet, Carol 182 Overstreet, Shirley 164 Owen, Mike 72, 201 Owens, Joyce 92, 164 Owens, Lisa 50, 52, 201 Owens, Paul 226 Padget, Carla 62 Padgett, Debra 61, 164 Page, Janice 164 Paige, Bennie 164 Painter, Charlene 201 Palmer, Kathy 56, 227 Parker, Bonnie 62, 164 Parker, Debbie 164 Parker, Debra 201 Partain, Richard 182 Pate, Cathy 56, 96, 201 Paternoster, Tonette 164 Patrick, Beverly 182 Patrick, Janet 64, 100, 170, 182 Patten, Debbie 164 Paulk, Glenda 84, 227 Paulk, Debra A. 202 Paulk, Debra K. 55, 202 Paulk, Pattie 182 Paulsen, Sherri 79, 202 Pennington, Bernard 29, 37, 45, 227 Pennington, Robert 182 Penton, Dona 164 Penton, Kathy 164 Penton, Rebecca 164 Perry, Bonnie 164 Perry, Joe 92 Peterson, Bobby 164 Peterson, Deborah 227 Pettis, Shirley 202 Phillips, David 182 Phillips, Pete 164 Pidenhowe, Carla 62 Pierce, Bobby 83, 92 Pierce, Dwayne 164 Pierce, Robert 45, 72, 182, 202 Pierson, Margie 92, 182 Pittman, Donald 74 Pitts, Bonnie 64, 182 Pitts, Randy 182 Pitts, Sharon 62 Polk, Earl 227 Polnitz, Leon 182 Pope, Monica 45, 64, 182 Pope, Regina 45, 55, 202 Portis, Edith 77, 182 Potter, Myrtle 92, 202 Potter, Teresa 182 Powell, Beverly 164 Powell, Charles 202 Powell, Randy 227 Powell, Ray 182 Powell, Ricky 202 Presley, Suzane 45, 64, 164 Preston, Joann 202 Price, Darlene 182 Price, Jeff 227 Price, Julia 85, 227 Pritchet, Bob 228 Pritchett, Sue 202 Prosser, Ricky 164 Prosser, Rusty 164 Pualaski, Nell 182 Purifoy, Larry 202 Purifoy, Mary 202 Pursell, Cherrie 182 Pursell, Keith 74 Qualls, Evans 228 Qualls, Linda 202 Quinn, Kathy 228 Quirk, Leslie 64, 100, 155, 164 Quirk, Lynn 51, 202 Raines, Lezebeth 31, 52, 68, 228 Rakestraw, Daved 37 Radestraw, Debbie 62, 182 Ramsey, Donna 202 Rankins, Melvin 165 Ratliff, Mike 74, 164 Raughtan, Sally 165 Rawls, Jeff 92, 182 Reagan, Pat 165 Reeder, Sharon 85, 202 Reedy, Mike 68, 202 Reeves, David 59, 107, 228 Reid, Debbie 70, 85, 228 Resmondo, Becky 182 Resmondo, Cathy 61, 165 Reynolds, Bobbi 182 Richards, Becky 62, 92, 164 Richards, Gary 92, 165, 182 Richardson, Grey 92, 183 Richbourg, Mary 76, 202 Rickets, Debbie 77 Riddle, Darlene 61, 165 Ridenhower, Carla 165 Ridenhower, Jay 182 Rider, Brenda 202 Rider, Chapman 182 Rigby, Becky 31, 52, 88, 228 Riddle, Darlene 61, 165 Ridenhower, Carla 165 Ridenhower, Jay 182 Rider, Brenda 202 Rider, Chapman 182 Rigby, Becky 31, 52, 88, 228 Rigby, Renee 64, 165 Riley, Arletha 165 Riley, Bonita 61 Riley, Willie 165 Ritchie, Alan 182 Ritchie, Randy 37, 45, 70, 228 Ritter, Brenda 50, 56, 83 Ritter, Sonya 165 Ritter, Stan 165 Rivers, Freddie 77 Rivers, Martha 77, 182 Roach, Keith 182 Robbins, Benjamin 182 Robbins, Laura 78, 228 Robbins, Melinda 165 Roberts, Jean 165 Roberts, Joe 121, 202 Roberts, Susan 88, 165 Roberts, Vicki 182 Robinson, Cathy 228 Robinson, Cheryl 84, 85, 228 Robinson, Constance 165 Robinson, Lucy 228 Robitzsch, Vickie 92, 182 Rockwell, Richard 92, 202 Rodak, Peggy 88, 182 Rogers, Carolyn 182 Rogers, Roger 166 Rogers, Susan 182 Rollins, Pam 202 Ronnlof, Phillip 124, 202 Rose, June 82, 182 Ross, Daryl 65, 166 Ross, George 112, 121 Ross, Shelia 166 Rudolf, Erich 36, 42, 68, 229 Ruff, Larry 91 Runyun, Susan 85, 202 Rushing, Charlene 184 Russell, Paul 166 Russell, Wanda 184 Rutledge, Rutledge, Vonnie 229 Willie 203 Ryals, Philip 91, 202 Ryan, Janice 184 Saboski, Kathy 166 Salins, Debby 202 Salter, Brenda 85, 84 Salvaggio, Decca 166 Sanders, Donnie 203 Sanders, Mark 126, 229 Sanders, Micah 56, 95, 96, 229 Sanders, Patricia 202 Sanders, Ronnie 202 Sanders, Sharon 25, 45, 68, 83, 127 Sansing, Jan 31, 68, 229, 245 Sapp, Beverly 31, 50, 52, 83 Sasser, Karen 127, 229 Sasser, Kathy 48, 51, 127, 229 Saucer, Lynne 166 Sawyer, Barbara 229 Schang, Cookie 48, 184 Schoemo, Margaret 166 Schroder, Steve 166 Schults, Craig 202 Scott, Connie 184 Seale, Larry 72, 230 Searles, Debbie 61, 62 Seay, Dorothy 202 Semler, Marcia 84, 230 Sharpless, Diane 50, 85, 203 Sharpless, Randy 230 Sharpless, Susie 15, 92, 166 Shaw, Sharon 184 Shearer, Carl 202 Sheed, Stanley 184 Sheffield, Harry 184 Sheffield, Randall 70, 230 Sheffield, Terry 166 Shelby, Craig 202 Shelby, Myra 166 Sheldon, Rachel 85, 202 Shelly, Virginia 184 Shell, Debbie 77, 184 Shick, Jeff 92 Shilston, Johnny 166 Shockley, Ted 70 Shockley, Tony 202 Short, Dewey 202 Siefert, Gary 166 Sigler, Rose 184 Silcox, Brenda 64, 184 Silcox, Doris 56, 68, 203, 243, 248 Silcox, Raymond 166 Simmons, James 125, 166 Simmons, Lonnie 166 Simmons, Roy 92 Simpkins, Dora 202 Simpson, Dale 202 Simpson, Farrow 157, 166 Sims, Jeanette 184 Sims, Sharon 166 Singleton, Debra 66 Singleton, Linda 230 Sjoberg, Jenny 184 Skipper, Darla 88 Skipper, Marlene 184 Skipper, Nancy 185 Slater, Ronald 230 Slay, Marsha 202 Smallwood, Cindy 185 Smallwood, David 51, 203 Smallwood, Ken 107 Smead, Sharon 166 Smith, Barbara 202 Smith, Barbara 230 Smith, Bobby 65, 92 Smith, David 92 Smith, David 98, 230 Smith, Deborah 166 Smith, Debra 185 Smith, Dennis 92, 95, 230 Smith, Donald 185 Smith, Elaine 185 Smith, Herbie 185 Smith, Jackie 64, 185 Smith, James 166 Smith, Jimmy 59, 185 Smith, Johnny 230 Smith, Julie 230 Smith, Kathy 31, 78, 230 Smith, Larry 166 Smith, Linda 202 Smith, Lynn 79, 85, 84 Smith, Mark 185 Smith, Mitch 204 Smith, Rachel 185 Smith, Robin 72, 92 Smith, Robert 72, 185 Smith, Ronnie 166 Smith, Stanley 74 Smith, Susie 185 Smith, Terry 185 Smith, Thomas 72, 92, 95, 230 Smith, Tommie 185 Smith, Valerie 204 Smith Wayne 166 Straughn, Kirk 92, 95, 204 Straught, Ruth 230 Straughn, Susan 204 Strickland, Allen 185 Strickland, Jeff 232 Strickland, Judy 232 Strickland, Kim 166 Strickland, Tom 51 Stringer, Joyce 166 Stritch, Mike 51, 60, 204 Strong, Debbie 185 Struggs, Shirley 166 Summerford, Kay 64, 185 Summers, Kay 61, 167, 72 Sunday, Brenda 61, 167 Sutton, Susan 204 Swenson, Karen 204 Tait, Anthony 167 Taite, Gloria 76 Tate, Robert 185 Tate, Sherry 167 Taylor, Johnny 167 Taylor, Michael 70, 91, 232 Taylor, Sherry 204 Teatherwood, Ann 61 Teets, Deborah 79, 232 Terry, Ronnie 107, 121, 204 Tett, Elizabeth 185 Snell, Bobby 166 Snell, Mary 204 Snell, Ruthie 230 Snodgrass, Betty 185 Snowden, Joe 166 Somes, Aaron 185 Sonnier, Philip 204 Souglass, Anna 176 Southern, Sherry 166 Sowell, June 185 Spancer, Roxy 185 Spangler, Barbara 204 Spenser, Teenie 230 Spinks, Larry 70 Spinks, Steve 230 Sporck, Sallie 77, 185 Springstone, Bill 63, 185 Stalworth, Larry 230 Stallworth, Mark 126 Stanberry, Deborah 230 Stanberry, Lawrence 24, 32, 50 230 Stanberry, Paulette 77, 185 Steadham, Margaret 204 Steen, Rufus 185 Stefani, LuAnn 56, 230 Stephens, Debbie 166 Stephens, Mary 166 Stevens, Vicki 230 Stewart, Euna 185 Stewart, Karen 230 Stewart, Linda 204 Stewart, Linda F. 204 Stewart, Marilyn 204 Stewart, Richard 51, 204 Stone, Deborah 166 Stone, James 166 Stone, Lonnie 74, 230 Stove, Billy 185 Strange, Lois 56, 204 Straughn, John 166 Thomas, Jackie 72, 186 Thomas, Jimmy 167 Thomas, Malcolm 23, 25, 32, 43, 68, 232 Thomason, Terri 56, 232 Thomley, Glenn 167 Thomley, Pamela 84, 232 Thompson, Cynthia 167 Thompson, Donna 37, 77, 85, 91, 204 Thompson, Doug 59, 233 Thompson, Felix 167 Thompson, Johnny 204 Thompson, Noreen 167 Thompson, Roger 167 Thompson, Tommy 59, 115, 204 Thorsen, Mary 167 Thrash, Debbie 186 Thrash, Gary 186 Thrash, Randy 60, 205 Threath, Peggy 186 Thronson, David 167 Tidwell, Gene 205 Timothy, Glen 186 Tisdale, Eddie 59, 115, 205 Tisdale, Jesse 186 Touchstone, Dwain 167 Touchstone, Karen 31, 52, 70, 232 Tracy, Jackie 233 Tracy, Kathy 45, 186 Troyer, Ray 233 Troyer, Regina 186 Tucker, Linda 88, 205 Tucker, Sandra 55 Turell, Brenda 186 Turner, Kenny 91, 233 Turner, Levenia 167 Turner, Linda 186 Turner, Sherll 184 Tuttle, Billy 107, 186 Twitty, Donna 62, 167 Twitty, Nancy 77, 186 Tyler, Bobby 167 Tyler, Gail 205 Ublesteadt, Bonnie 205 Ubelsteadt, Joy 186 Ulen, Melody 24, 32, 29, 50, 83 92, 95, 127, 233 Ulen, Ronnie 65, 92, 167 Varvorvines, Charles 205 Varvorvi Vaughn, Vaughn, Vickery, Vickery, Vidak, J nes, Shirley 205 Connie 167 Eugene 205 Deborah 167 Linda 205 oe 167 Vucovich, Debbie 48, 77, 206 Wadki ns, Hiram 206 Wagner, Wagner, Barbara 62, 167 Diane 31, 37, 56, 209 231, 233 Walker, Walker, Walker, Wallace, Wallace, Wallace, Wallace, Wallace, Wallace, Wallace Ward, ii Charles 92, 186 Mike 206 Miles 92, 167 Avonne 61 Carolyn 233 Jean 45, 52, 127, 206 Lavonne 167 Mike 118 Patricia 167 Sue 64, 186 en 186 Ward, Debra 186 Ward, E lizabeth 186 Ward, Sammie 233 Ward, Sharon 92, 167 Ward, Shelia 167 Warren, Debbie 68, 233 Warren, Faye 186 Waters, Mary 167 Waters, Melva 55, 77, 188, 206 Waters, Sharon 166 Watkins, Christine 206 Watkins, Karen 61, 166 Watson, Watson, Watson Watson, Watson, x Beverly 43, 166, 100 Earnie 186 Farrow 76, 206 James 206 Lesia 206 Watts, Linda 186 Watts, Sharon 233 Weathersby, Arthur 72, 233 Weaver, Jimmy 166 Weaver, Weaver, Roxanne 233 Saundra 45 Webb, David 167 Webb, Diane 61, 62, 166 Webb, Howard 65, 92, 167 Webb, Jenny 233 Webb, Mark 65, 92, 167 Webb, Melinda 45, 64, 100, 167 Webb, P am 62, 167 265 Yadon, David 79, 235 Webb, Renee 31, 52, 88, 209, 233 Webb, Tommy 29, 48, 92, 95, 233 Weber, Weber, Weeks, Weeks Welch: Weller, Weller Wells, Wells, Wells, Ray 167 Rosemary 206 Eddie 70 Janie 186 Allen 167 Iris 206 Robert 233 'Cindy 91, 168 Gail 205 Pat 31, 84, 85 West, Greg 206 West, Pam 92 Weston, Robert 186 Wheeler, Jean 186 Whiddon, Melody 168 187 Wilder, Charlotte 168 Wilder, Sherell 45, 68, 76, 206 Wiley, Shelia 206 Wilkerson, Rusty 112 Wilson, Marilyn 169 Wilson, Rick 63, 187 Wilson, Shelia 169 Wilson, Vickie 169 Windham, Anna 76 Williams, Amelia 168 Williams, Celton 92, 95, 206 Williams, Cindy 168 Williams, Craig 63 Williams, Danny 168 Williams, Debbie 207 Williams, Deborah 61, 187 Williams, Edna 207 Williams, Ethel 236 Williams, Evan 207 Williams, Holly 29, 56 Williams, Ira 207 Williams, Judy 207 Williams, Joyce 168 Williams, Mary 207 Williams, Peggy 168 Williams, Roy 168 Williams, Sammie 76 Williams, Sybil 187 White, Danny 155, 168 White, Gary 59, 110, 111, 233 White, Jane 233 White, Marty 112 White, Mike 70, 234 White, Steve 206 Whitmore, Vivian 186 Whitten, Mona 206 Wiggins, Barbara 206 Wiggins Wiggins Wiggins Wiggins Wiggins , Carolyn 52, 234 , Donna 50, 52, 206 , James 126, 186 , Lamoa 206 Linda 186 Wigginsi Nancy 186 Wiggins, Willie 72 Wiggs, Murlene 48, 187 Wilburn, Steve 72 Wilcox, Mike 63, 107, 118, 119, 266 Williams, Sylvia 187 Williams, Terry 207 Williams, Tim 168 Williamson, Debra 168 Williamson, Jackie 69 Williamson, Linda 187 Willis, Anne 234 Willis, Mac 65, 92, 187 Willis, Roddy 24, 25, 26, 27, 59, 106, 107, 110, 124, 209, 217, 234 Wilson, Brenda 187 Wilson, Donna 207 Wiscombe, Tom 169 Wise, Sharon 72, 84, 234 Witham, Cindy 187 Witt, Brenda 207 Womack, Clestine 207 Womack, Jackie 207 Woodfin, Tommy 72, 107, 207 Woods, Margaret 187 Wright, Pete 59, 107, 110, 111, 235 Wright, Sherry 169 Wyatt, Brenda 169 Wyatt, Robert 169, 187 Wyrosdick, Terry 59, 107, 110 111, 235 Yerg, Steve 235 Young, Cyndi 56, 207, 188 Young, Karin 64, 187 Young, Luesania 76 Young, Sandra 235 Zaremba, Mark 207 Ziglar, Sharon 45, 169 Zlokas, Dona 169 Zukowsky, Joni 31, 32, 50, 232 235 Zukowsky, Susan 76 y N To Vivian Long He who bends to Iiimsebf oijoy Dotli the winged lqfe destfr'0y,' But lie who kisses the joy as itjlies Lives iii Eteiiiitgfs siiiiiiise. 6 AFTER THE IMAGES IN MY MEMORY BLUR aroilrid the edges arid every- tliirig assilmes a dream like quality, I will still re- member tlie experierlee of tliis time iii my life. 269 F 270 LIFE, with new meaning, I-levee I eo1ne,' I aon now trained to oneet and Zwe With weapons and tools Fveovn elassfrooffns dnelsg Goodbye, Goodbye, Goodbye