Pensacola Christian School - Arrow Yearbook (Pensacola, FL)

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,1- , . ill! 1 I IIIGII gnu 1 f f . yan. ET CETER Staff Discovered ew Experiences and Ideas ET CETEHA was destined to meet the challenge of providing accurate, interesting, and newsworthy stories. This challenge impelled the nine jour- nalism students to practice the inverted pyramid and answer the five W's and H. Writing was not the only subject to be mastered. The photography of Jay McCorkle, Terry McLeod, Fred Wohl- huter, and Lark Hadley was an exciting addition. Experiences of developing their own pictures provided an unprec- edented achievement to the perspec- tive photo-journalists. The challenges of mass communi- cation were focused on with field trips to WEAR-W, Pensacola News Jour- nal, and P.C.S.'s Textbook Develop- ment. FAR ABOVE: Journalism students discovered one form of mass communications during their visit to WEAR-TV. LEFT' Martha Browning and Dennis Perdue gazed attentively as Miss Puskas explained the Alphatype machine. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Eric Weimers captivated the smiles of elementary students for the photographer, BELOW: Sue Osborne, Suzanne Deese, and Charlie Johnson found humor in layout and typing for EI Cetera. FAR LEFT: Jerri Suell sought to heighten interest in Arrow sales with an attractive bulletin board. 'r- 5.0 ikk.i. ET CETERA: Row 1 IL. to RQ: Barbara McDutfie, fine arts editor: sorp Shawn Straughn, advertisingg Mike McDonald, business Charlie Johnson, current affairs editorg Sue Osborne, editor-in- managerg Terry McLeod, photographer: Jay McCorkle, feature chiefp Suzanne Deese, layout editor. Row 2: Miss Larson, spon- editor. organizations!77

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ARROW Staff Ca tured the Year'sXSitudent Life This yearbook captured less than five of the 75,600 minutes which made up the school year. Camera shutter speeds less than one-sixtieth of a sec- ond were responsible for this phenom- enon. The six ARROW staff members and P their advisor, Miss Larson, toiled over 3,000 man-hours to compile this picto- rial history. Laughing over unusual photographs, selling ads, brainstorm- ing for headlines, and drafting final copy were enjoyable and memorable experiences. ARROW: Flow 1 CL. to RQ: Melissa Strange, senior class and mentary classes, Row 2: Jay McCorkle, copy, photographyg Eric I W d sports, Jackie Booth, high school classes, Debbie Weaver, ee- eimers, edltorg Miss Larson, a visor. 76-Sforganizations ' 'E -fm Y ' N-, fi?

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K ,Z,,:,...,, .y Honor Club aintained High Standards Nothing was new with the Senior Honor Club. lt continued in its endeavor to stress superior academic achievement, leadership qualities, and irreproachable citizenship. Guided by lvlr. Calbert, the nineteen scholars converged at members' homes for their meetings. As usual, the highlight of the year was the spring banquet. Nothing changed with Senior Honor Club, but what is so bad about that? ABOVE' Don't you think hes cute? Janet Dickson asked Rhonda Covalt. OPPOSlTE YPA. encouraged the teachers to vote in the coming election OPPOSITE BELOW. Seeing the Tal- lahassee legislature in session rewarded the industrious Y.P.A. members. 78!organlzatlons M. it .. J w .l.s .hi. C E A l 1 SR. HONOR' Row 1 IL. to HJ: Ricky Glaze, president, Joyce Hem- Davis, Ricky Powell. Row 2: Jay McCorkle, Mary Ellen John: berger, vice president, Janet Dickson, secretary, Rhonda Covalt, Billy Upton, Craig Signaigo, Ron Ashcralt, Eric Weimers, Cor treasurer: Nancy Edwards, Ann Glowasky, Joan Johnson, Tracey Crumley, Dennis Enderson, Mr Calbert.