Pensacola High School - Annona Yearbook (Pensacola, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1962 volume:

ANNONA 1962 Pensacola High School Pensacola, Florida Curiosity and a thirst for knowledge draw students like Judy Rose to the library for relaxation as well as study. Scholarship Is Important in Student Make-Up Scholarship is an attribute instilled in every student attending Pensacola High School. But it is not an attribute which lies on the surface in easy reach. In order to bring the merits of schol- arship out, the student must work for them. How much each person makes of this gift de- pends on the amount of effort and hard work he puts into the cultivation of his talents. Many hours must be passed in diligent study, exten- sive reading, and research work before a student becomes a scholar who is able to comprehend the varied materials presented to him. In the complex society of today, the need to develop high standards of scholarship is be- coming more and more important. The massive accumulation of technological information gained in recent years is becoming so great that it takes scholars to understand and utilize this informa- tion. Not all students can achieve the same high standard, but all can benefit by improving to some extent. 2 Hila Robinson puts her skill to a test as Lonnie Gilmore, Sandy Savage, and Eddie Hopkins, wait for her to sink it. Lasting friendships are cultivated and renewed in the before school conversations at the lockers. 4 Association With Others Strengthens Personality Other attributes besides scholarship are found in the personality of the student. There are those like friendliness and sportsmanship which are brought out through association with fellow students and friends. Although these are not as hard to cultivate as scholarship, they are just as important. The stronger the two attributes grow, the easier it becomes to find enjoyment in life. Friendliness is the quality which enables the student to win the esteem, affection, and respect of others. It inspires him to be affable, good- natured, and obliging to those with whom he as- sociates daily. Amicableness makes the student popular in his social life as well as at school. Sportsmanship develops a sense of honest rivalry and promotes graceful acceptance of the results of fair competition, especially in the sports field.-The quality of sportsmanship also embodies the ability to play a game skillfully. 5 Seniors don gowns to rehearse for graduation—the final achievement in high school. Student Develops Respect Through His Efforts Creativeness and leadership are two ad- ditional facets included in a student's personality which can greatly benefit him. The cultivation of both these gain an individual the respect and friendship of his fellow students and teachers. The products of a student's creative ability are shown in many ways. He may be classified as outstanding because he has simply learned to use his native talents in an imaginative manner with confidence. Because of his contribution he is often sought after by those who know him to help them get jobs done quicker and easier. Evidences of leadership are most often shown also by the way the student handles jobs given him. Responsibility and thoroughness are characteristic, and teachers and fellow students alike learn to know those who will follow through and get jobs done well and on time. This kind of action always attracts and gives confidence to others so that a leader has little trouble getting others to help and follow him. 6 Jlo£ dJ jut S-TULs yyt JLsfruj, AI j1JL xJuLs IJIA CA S '_sl Qs aXs . -. ' '' M sul J Jdt'. £cLsvl P o , CULA C Jtfastca-s '2Jsay x?_ Plans for the future occupy the mind of Spring Fever victim, Bob Croach. 7 Patriotism Is Precious Although each of the preceding qualities is a part of the individual character makeup of a stu- dent at Pensacola High School, the most important one to us as citizens of the United States of America is patriotism. Patriotism involves more than just the love of one's country. An understanding of the historic concepts and traditional precepts of democracy upon which our country was built is an essential. Respect for the truths which democracy up- holds also plays a major role in the American's idea of patriotism. The students who are taking part in the daily raising of our state and national flags shown here demonstrate one of the many ways patriotism is outwardly displayed at school. More than that, seeing the flag raised reminds all observers of our heritage, and our indebtedness to all the ranks of unselfish men who have pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor to preserve that heritage for us down through the God-favored years of our Republic. Realizing that the value of patriotism is in- creasing every day, as the wonder of American democracy is challenged by tyranny in all cor- ners of the world, many different groups of students have worked to promote it in the school body. The results of their efforts can be seen is such things as the stirring patriotic halftime shows given during the football season, the daily inspiration received from repeating the Pledge of Allegiance to the United States Flag, and the enlivening assemblies such as those of Project Youth. Through these activities Pensacola High School students have succeeded in boosting the patriotic spirit of the local community as well as their own spirit. 9 Facets of Student Personalities Are Portrayed Many different qualities and attributes are embodied in the makeup of the Pensacola High School student. These qualities are so widely varied that it is difficult to select those which are typical of the majority. However, the ANNONA has chosen to depict the qualities of scholarship, sportsmanship, self-discipline, friendliness, crea- tiveness, leadership, loyalty, and patriotism for the 1961-62 theme. The ANNONA has been designed to portray compactly the many facets of a well rounded personality. The Academic and Class sections are shown strengthening, stimulating, and broadening all the qualities and attributes. The Sports section emphasizes sportsmanship and self-discipline which are gained by students through their ath- letic participation. The Organization and Achieve- ment sections stress creativeness and leadership. Finally, the Student Life section combines all the qualities in a candid picture of student activities on and off the campus. The Advertisement sec- tion shows how the quality of loyalty is correlated between the school and the community. 10 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMICS.......... 12 CLASSES ................ 46 FRESHMEN ___________ 48 SOPHOMORES _________ 54 JUNIORS ____________ 72 SENIORS __________ 88 SPORTS ..................130 FOOTBALL____________132 BASKETBALL _________140 SPRING SPORTS ______146 ORGANIZATIONS ...........154 ADVERTISEMENTS .....238 SENIOR SUMMARIES ... .258 INDEX ..............268 ACHIEVEMENTS ......202 .204 .212 .216 .221 .222 228 HONOR CLUBS ___ BAND __________ CHORUS ________ AWARDS ________ WHO'S WHO _____ STUDENT LIFE....... J' ' v jy jy tv  v Academic Studies Provide Valuable Knowledgi JCs In order for the many qualities of student life to be strengthened and broadened, the aca- demic program of Pensacola High School has been developed into one of wide and varied scope. This program has further been enlarged in order to completely cover the subject matter required in the college preparatory and vocational training courses. In any and all high schools, academic instruc- tion is, of course, the primary concern. To insure that knowledge will be effectively gained, the instruction must be kept interesting, challenging, and on the intellectual level of all students. This task falls heavily on the shoulders of the teachers, whose responsibility it is to help students gain an understanding of fundamental knowledge, as well as beneficial attitudes and wholesome ideas. Besides these things, they must also show the students how to put this knowledge to construc- tive use. The students shown conversing here give an excellent example of how the valuable knowledge acquired during the high school years can be flexibly applied to our daily life through simple conversation. This section, therefore, is dedicated to the ad- ministration of Pensacola High School, and to the qualified instructors who make up the faculty. It also contains a description of the academic de- partments and courses offered in each. 'I?' '=V2 c College Preparation Stresses Mastery of English The College Placement workbook that senior com- position student, Jerry Blount, is receiving, is in- strumental in the bettering of grammatical skills. When necessity moves us to speak, write, read, or think, we have at our fingertips an in- valuable tool—the English language. So that we may better use this tool, the English Department at Pensacola High School works unceasingly to impart to us, the students, a more complete knowledge of our language. In our English curriculum we are offered a wide range of subjects. For the first two years of high school, we are given courses which stress the fundamentals ideas of grammar and literature. In the next two years, we are given an opportunity to specialize in our studies, ac- cording to our particular interests. We can not have imprinted enough upon our minds, the importance of a well-rounded background in the English language. • We, the students, as well as the teachers, strive to accomplish this purpose. As freshmen, we begin building the founda- tion upon which the more complex forms of grammar and literature will be based. In English I we study and try to perfect the basic rules of composition. We have our first sample 'of the great Shakespeare. In English II we strengthen the foundation formed in English I and add to it new-found skills in composition. We again study the works of William Shakespeare; however, this time we delve more deeply into the literature and mind of this unforgettable man. MARY CALCOTT MYRA CARTER MADELYN COBB BETSY GALBRAITH JEANETTE HARPER JANE HUNT Mrs. Littlefield familiarizes freshmen Skip Coburger and Pat Stuart with the fundamentals of diagramming. Such practice facilitates more complex structure. VIRGINIA LANGFORD RHONDA LITTLEFIELD BILLIE LONG VIRGINIA SCHIMMEL Juniors, Lori Adams and Mike Dickinson industriously study their vocabulary books. This practice broadens a student's reading, writing, and speaking abilities. Pupils Choose From Literature or Grammar As juniors, we may choose from two dis- stinct courses of study. We learn, in English III B, the more advanced forms of composition. We have a sprinkling of the works of American authors mixed with this study. In English lll-L we make a complete study of American literature from its genesis in 1607 to its rebirth in the twentieth century. From the works of John Smith, to the philosophical writings of Ralph Waldo Emerson, to the stark realism of Ernest Heming- way, we are engrossed in an excitingly alive study of American authors. In our senior year we have three courses from which to choose. In English IV-B we once more study the fundamentals of grammar, as well as the works of some English authors. We may take English IV-C, an accelerated, college preparatory course dealing with complicated forms of composition. While in English IV-L, we make a detailed study of the works of English authors from Chaucer to Shaw. With the knowledge gained in this field, we shall be better able to communicate with each other. Mrs. Galbraith uses a display of miniature characters from Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream to offer an idea of Elizabethan costuming to Robert St. John. ANITA MASON LENORA McNEAL MARIANNA RABORN 15 JEFF MOORER KATHERINE PASCO JEAN PAYNE ANISE PRIEST LYDA WALTON This intricate Plane Geometry problem is extremely baffling to Susan Lurton. Solving this problem will put her one step further on the road to math success. A Math Knowledge Is Imperative for Today The responsibilities of a citizen are manifold and important. He must make decisions and appraise them. Because of the complexities of the economic world, political life, international relationships, and development of transportation and communication, the citizen must think logi- cally. He must recognize and verify assumptions, conclusions, definitions, and have the ability to conduct deductive arguments. If he can ac- complish these things, the citizen will be an intel- ligent member of the community, state, nation, and world. Mathematical competence is essential to citizenship competence. Algebra provides training in thinking of abstract mathematical relationships by using a new language and symbols. The knowledge gained is useful for college entrance examin- ations. The beginning period in an Algebra course is very crucial because basic skill and knowledge must be developed. There is vocabu- lary building, learning symbols, and using pro- cesses. Problem solving is one of the primary aims of mathematical studies; Algebra provides a good and effective approach for solving prob- lems. To develop genuine problem-solving abil- ity, the student is taught to understand the situ- ation that is setting the problem. It is the aim of the Algebra teachers of Pensacola High School to utilize devices and procedures which stimulate initiative in their students. 16 Senior trigonometry and physics students learn the mechanics and methods of working the slide rule under the direction of Mr. Bragg. Teaching them the fundamentals, Mr. Bragg uses an over-sized slide rule to illustrate his point. A knowledge of quick multiplication, division, and logarithms is obtained by all his students from the explanation. Math Department Is Extensive and Complete The complex procedure involved in solving a quadratic equation is demonstrated for a bewildered freshman by an understanding Mrs. Priest with a graph. Basic concepts, vocabulary, the nature of proof, and elements of a deductive system are important in understanding the principles of geometry. The value of clear thinking is em- phasized by instructors of geometry at Pensa- cola High School. Deductive logic is used and exercised throughout the year in the geometry classroom. Applied business arithmetic deals with fun- damental ideas and operations through the study of problems faced by every individual in his daily life. Personal use of finances as well as business use is taught. The senior at Pensacola High School is of- fered a course of higher mathematics which in- cludes trigonometry for the first semester and advanced mathematics for the second semester work. The pupils electing this course are pri- marily those who have been successful in pre- vious courses and who require mathematics for further vocational preparation. Trigonometry un- veils a wide range of applied problems. It is built on few assumptions; it gives an opportun- ity to show the power of modern mathematics, and offers excellent opportunity for interesting problem-solving situations. Advanced mathe- matics includes the study of numbers, complex equations, dimensions, and an introduction to the use of a slide rule. Mathematics is essential in the preparation of leaders of science, technology, business, agri- culture, and industry. It is basic for development, of all technical fields, natural science, and en- gineering. Mathematical knowledge can also lead to the appreciation of many other fields. 17 MARVIN BECK EDGAR BRAGG REGINALD BUTLER Mr. Butler, chemistry teacher, simplifies for a group of students the experimental course which was intro- duced this year. Only a few schools employ this method. Occupations in Science Are Available to All With the present world emphasis on the rush to reach the vast uncharted areas outside the earth's atmosphere, much more pressure has been placed on the nation's schools to produce the scientists and technicians required to fill the ever expanding national need. Colleges and universities are constantly raising their require- ments in the fields of science in an effort to promote a larger interest in scientific technology. The science courses at Pensacola High School are predominantly directed to afford an equal opportunity for all students to acquire a better understanding of the world in which they live. These courses are divided into two different sections—Biological and Physical. Basic courses in General Science and Physi- cal Science are offered for those who are inter- ested merely in obtaining a general foundation in science, and also for those students who wish to use these courses as a foundation for the more complicated subjects. Chemistry I, which is the first big step in the physical science division, is being offered this year in a new course compiled by the Chem- ical Material Education Study. No matter what approach is used, it is still a subject which stu- dents find requires a good deal of intensive study and hard work. The deepest and most detailed science Course available at Pensacola High School is Physics. The main purpose of the course is to teach the hows and whys of the world of inanimate objects through the use of logic and observation. The mechanism of motors is simplified by Mr. Bragg while he explains the principle of internal combustion to phys- ics students. Cliff Frances and Charlie Griffin. A scale model of an engine enables the teacher to present new ma- terial in the most interesting way. The science department also provides a refractor wheel for use in Physics lab. 18 New Version of Physical Science Is Available Students usually become acquainted with the biological division in their sophomore year when they take Biology I, the only required course in the department. While physical science deals with inanimate objects, biology takes up the study of living things: from the tiny protozoa to the homo- sapiens, algae to gymnosperm. Most of the emphasis of Biology I is placed on the lower forms of life. Biology II, the study of anatomy and physiology, is available for those students desiring to delve further into biology. It is a course which explores, in detail, the workings of the human body. The annual Science Fair held once a year offers the students a chance to combine their own ingenuity and creativity with the knowledge they have gained in class to produce complicated and unusual science projects. This fair is created to act as a showplace at which the student body can enjoy and study their projects. The winners of the fair are entitled to place their projects in the Northwest Florida Regional Science Fair. The Science Department at Pensacola High School, by offering these various stud- ies, is trying to do its part in promoting heightened na- tional interest in scientific technology. ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM EDITH HARLING JIMMY HAYNES ROY HYATT JAMES SMITH MARJORIE STOCKDALE CHARLES WEBSTER Bewildered by the new methods employed in the Chem- istry laboratory, Beth McMurry and Warren Wolfe try to get the reading on the scale as accurate as possible. Students in Mrs. Harling's biology class are involved in studying these insect collections. This particular phylum -is made more clear-cut with these collections. 19 Social Studies Courses Designed for All Interests In these troubled times more emphasis has been placed on social studies. Each of the courses in this department, in one way or another, gives the student a better understanding of his respon- sibility as a citizen. In the history courses at Pensacola High School, the American heritage and the everchang- ing world, is made to live. The principles stressed are made to speak to the student. The govern- ment courses seek to instill in the pupil a working knowledge of his government. The study of psychology enables the student to understand more clearly the whys and the wherefores of human behavior. The student's first three years of high school are spent in completing the required social stud- ies courses. As a freshman, in Civics, the student makes a detailed study of his government. In this course the three branches of government are taken at the three levels—local, state, and national. In his sophomore year the pupil observes the history of the world from its beginning in the three river valleys of Africa and Asia to its existence now. The ancient customs and ways of life are only a minute portion of study. As the study progresses, the effect of the Renaiss- ance and the numerous wars is analyzed. BILLY LOVETT ALEX McLEOD ELIZABETH NILES ANN OWENS HARRELL PARKER MELBA PARTIN The memorable speeches of encouragment by Sir Win- ston Churchill-during World War II are reproduced on record to acquaint pupils with conditions in that era. These U. S. History pupils learn about the origin and history of the Constitution from this film introduced by Alsfair Cooke and narrated by lawyer, Joseph Welch. Social Studies Affects All in Every Walk of Life To better understand the principles of Ameri- can democracy, the student is required to take American History. The discovery of America and the War Between the States are high points in this fascinating course. Upon completion of Civics, World History, and American History, the student is free to select any other course in this field. Psychology, the study of the mind and its development, is a beneficial course. The main point brought out in this study is environment versus heredity. With the understanding and prac- ticing of fundamental psychology comes emotion- al maturity. So that students may obtain a more detailed understanding of the history of his state, a course entitled Florida History has been established. This course gives a chronological study of Florida His- tory. Ahother specialized course is World Geography. This course deals with the geographic setting of a country and its topography, natural resources and climate. WILLIE QUINN WOODWARD SKINNER DANIEL WARD FRED WATERS ERNEST WILSON Contemporary World Affairs places the spot- light on problems facing the world today. Its purpose it to turn uninformed students into in- formed citizens. To achieve this end, the student studies Newsweek. At the end of his senior year, the pupil has had a well-balanced diet of social studies. Miss Swain's American History students are required to use maps as a method of study. One of her pupils, Guerry Mason, learns of the development of the U.S. History students, Rose Marie Nobles and Sharon Hanks, receive suggestions from Mr. Skinner on the sidelines on how to make the papier mache map of Florida secure. 21 DOROTHY BURROW BETTY KEMPSON JOHN LETT Language Curriculum Installs Modern Labs The knowledge of more than one language is becoming more important than ever in the modern society of the twentieth century. There are many reasons for this increasing importance. The most outstanding reason is probably the need for the world's populace to be able to communicate with each other. To do this effective- ly, everyone should have some acquaintance with his brothers throughout the world. Since the background and culture of the country are in- cluded in its language course, a very good way to make this acquaintance can be found by taking a foreign language in high school or college. Besides being important for communication, the study of at least one foreign language is al- so necessary for the student to be able to meet the entrance requirements of most of the nation's colleges and universities. These requirements are constantly rising as the colleges are having to tighten their standards because of the increase in population. Pensacola High School offers, for the am- bitious student who is interested in promoting world understanding, an extensive course in three of the most popular foreign languages. At the present time credits can be acquired in Latin, Spanish, and French. In order to receive credit for any of these courses, a student is re- quired to take two years of work in the subject. Although Latin is a language which is no longer in common usage, the course is beneficial in several ways. Through the basic grammar and vocabulary offered in Latin I and II, a better un- derstanding of the English language and an en- larged comprehension of the skills needed in its usage are developed. Also, one's knowledge of the culture and civilization of the classic coun- tries is furthered with the study of literary works ranging from Roman mythology to Caesar's commentaries. The installation of the language lab at Pensacola High enabled the students to better understand a foreign language. Freshman Spanish I student, Edith Davis, is unaware of her boothmate as she listens to the tape. The commemorative stamps of America which the French classes collected are studied by Rose Marie Beischer. This collection will be sent to a school in France. It is hoped that the French pupils will do likewise. Life Today Demands Alien Tongue Knowledge In the modern languages, one may choose courses through three years of French or four years of Spanish. The study of these languages is offered to give students a basic foundation in. their grammar, vocabulary, and expression. By completing the courses, a broad knowledge of the history, traditions, customs, as well as litera- ture of the French and Spanish speaking countries is acquired. This year a big improvement has been made in the Language Department with the installation of the new language lab which will aid both the students and teachers in making the study of foreign language much easier and much less painful. The lab makes use of the most advanced methods of audio-visual language teaching, with a battery of tape-recorders and professional equipment available for use by each student. It also enables the teachers to present a variety of material that it is not possible to show otherwise. One of Miss Monroe's Latin II requirements is the com- pletion of projects. Charlotte Ward and Helen Moreland display their projects of papier mache masks which por- tray tragedy and comedy. The finishing touches which are needed in placing the picture of Los Conquistadores on the wall, are com- pleted by Spanish II student, Barbara Williams. Study helps such as this are always available to students KATHLYN MONROE MAY D. PARTRIDGE 23 Business Courses Stress JOAN CLARK MARSHALL DAVIDSON SUE JANE MEALOR LOIS WILLIAMS DELENE WOODHAM Business teacher. Miss Williams, illustrates to a few students, the techniques involved in changing a type- writer ribbon. Her exhibit saves the pupil many hours. Order and Efficiency Since the need for competent secretaries and well-trained bookkeepers is growing more acute, the importance of a good business department can not be stressed enough. The students at Pen- sacola High School desiring to study business are very fortunate to have such a wide choice of courses from which to choose. The courses designed for the future stenog- raphers are Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II, and Clerical Office Practice. Typing I teaches the fundamentals such as formal business letter writ- ing and contract writing. Typing II makes a de- tailed study of specific problems in typing. Short- hand I teaches the student how to take dictation using symbols for entire words. Shorthand II builds on the foundation formed in Shorthand I. Clerical Office Practice instructs the pupil in office etiquette and the procedures involved in keeping an office. Business English and Business Law, as their names specify, deal with particular fields of busi- ness. Business English instructs the pupil in the use of certain business lingo. In Business Law the student becomes familiar with the complex- ities of law as pertains to the business world. Personal Typing was established for the stu- dent who wished to learn the keyboard and the very basic skills of typing. With the thorough training which begins in this department, the student will be ready to take his place in the business world. Flash cards, an integral part in the study of Business English, are used by Miss Clark's pupils. These cards prepare the student for their role in the business world. MIRIAM ARNOLD GEORGE SCHAFER DCT student, Joyce Givens, demonstrates her best salesmanship as she shows students, June Ray and Sherry Sprague, a choice of charms. Joyce, who is employed by a downtown jewelry store, is putting to practical use the principles which are taught in the DCT program. DCT Program Offers Members Job Experience Pensacola High offers two types of coopera- tive education programs as described below. Dis- tributive Education is a one or two-year program designed to prepare students for careers in mar- keting or merchandising goods or services while Diversified Cooperative Training is a one or two year program which provides a comprehensive training schedule in any socially acceptable oc- cupation. Cooperative Education is an educational pro- gram which provides opportunities for qualified students to select, enter into, and progress in learning a vocation of their choice through on- the-job training correlated with in-school instruc- tion in the general and technical aspects of the occupation. Students are enrolled in academic and related study classes for one-half of the schoolday and receive on-the-job training during the other half. A minimum of 540 hours spent on the job during the school year is required to receive high school credit for this part of the program. Many students work on Saturdays to receive a full day of uninterrupted on-the-job training. To enroll, the student must be at least sixteen years of age and have a sincere desire to prepare for employment. A qualified teacher-coordinator teaches the school part of the program and correlates instruc- tion with the planned training schedule of the employing agency. The teacher-coordinator works closely with business representatives in planning the students' training program. Successful tran- sition from the public school to the world of work is assured through cooperative education programs using the valuable guidance, training, and experience provided by successful business representatives. DCT students Bill Merritt and Suzie Lewis anxiously receive their new windbreakers from coordinator, Mrs. Arnold. The blue crest is on the back of the jackets. 25 Home Economics is a required course to prepare a girl for later life. These two girls, Dorothy Flynn and Su- san Garner, learn to cook several different recipes. Individual Analysis Is of Primary Importance The great and all-embracing objective of the home economics department of Pensacola High School is to impart to the students an aware- ness of the tremendous value of an efficient home. To inspire each girl to do her part in attaining a very worthwhile goal, the establishing of a good home, is also an important aim of the de- partment. The serving unit for the first year's work has two chief objectives which each girl should reach. The first is the ability to operate the sew- ing machine smoothly, and the second is to make a worthwhile article of simple construction which will be useful. The study of personal attractive- ness, grooming practices, wardrobe planning and selection are also included in this course. Those girls that are interested in learning more about sewing find the second year instruc- tion very valuable. Clothing and social acceptance are taught. Each girl learns good hints for pur- chasing clothes, alteration and repair problems, and figure faults. The chance to make more ad- vanced clothing is offered every girl. LORETTA BLAKELY MARJORIE BROWNING ANN HANAHAN Home Economics students, Jane Griffith and Lois Stu- art, painstakingly record the different items in the kitchen. The inventory facilitates all kitchen work. 26 Home Economics Prepares Girls for Life Role Good food for all the family is one of the homemaker's chief responsibilities. Food and its relationship to the individual well being are stressed in the home economics course. The essential food groups, their fuctions, and sources are taken into consideration. Principles involved in preparing vegetables, fruits, baked products, eggs, cheese, meats, and freezing must be under- stood in order to preserve the nutritional value of these foods. Firsthand knowledge is obtained by preparing exciting and delicious dishes during the laboratory classes. Each student has an oppor- tunity to make and serve meals attractively after she had learned the principles of meal planning. Proper habits for selecting foods for meals, methods of table setting, and entertaining are all part of this homemaking course. Homemaking II includes a child care unit. The characteristics of children from six to twelve years of age are analyzed in relationship to their physical, mental, and emotional development. Appreciation and pride of the home are necessary factors in family harmony. Important in this appreciation are understanding the ar- rangement of furniture, decoration, and house- keeping techniques. Of extreme significance is the study of per- sonal, family, and social relationships. One of the basic human needs is understanding and getting along with others. Social behavior and manners worthy of good citizens rank high among the goals of the home economics department. The sewing requirement for Home Economics II students is making a dress. These two confused students get as- sistance from Mrs. Browning while others work busily. Jennifer Meinrath has the task of fitting Carolyn Sue Stephens' skirt on her. The skirt is the beginning of Carolyn's dress and a new experience in Home Ec. 27 Miss Holland's physical education students, Maureen Wight, Elizabeth Breeze, and Jackie Aultman practice some bowl- ing skills during their class for a six weeks at Fast Lanes Bowling Alley. Bowling was a new experience for many. Team Sports Heighten Spirit of Competition In girls' physical education classes this year, physical fitness is stressed more than any previous year. This is due largely fo the new Phys. Ed. program that President Kennedy has urged all schools to begin. National Physical Fitness Tests are given this year at the beginning and end of the school term. Individual sports are offered during the re- quired two years of P.E. Juniors and seniors are taught two individual sports, bowling and tennis. Because there are so many freshmen and sopho- mores, either tennis, bowling, or archery. During these two years of P.E., the students have a chance to develop their skill as well as a chance to learn the rules and mechanics of the sports, they may be used in later life for plea- sure and also a good means of staying healthy.. The classes also have team sports and rhythms (square, folk, and social dancing) during the year. From close association with other stu- dents and participation in these sports, students gain many different things from Phys. Ed. that can not be obtained from other subjects. They learn to exert themselves to their fullest extent and win or lose, to do so gracefully. Students learn how to react to competition which is al- ways present in life. Because Physical Education develops these excellent traits, it is one of our most important subjects. Therefore, we should be very proud of the P.E. department and their program. The skills of tennis, which is a part of the Physical Education agenda, are mastered by these three girls. BETTY CUIBRETH CLAIRE GILCHREST LELA HOLLAND 28 Athletic Outline Includes Officiating and Scoring The boy's physical education department is headed this year by Mr. Varnes, who is assisted by Coaches Wehking and Walker. Mr. Walker also teaches American History and Mr. Wehking coach- es the football team. The varied program this year ranges from wrestling and boxing to dancing, and includes such All-American games as basketball and foot- ball. Basketball, archery, tennis, and track are taught the first six weeks. Sports played the second six weeks are volleyball, boxing, and danc- ing. The dancing program is divided into square dancing and social dancing. Boxing consists main- ly of shadow boxing, with absolutely no con- tact boxing. The third six weeks, tumbling, wrestling, and bowling are practiced. The pupils play gator- ball, football, and box the fourth six weeks. Gatorball, a new sport, is described as a mix- ture of speedball and volleyball. The next six weeks gatorball, tennis, and dancing are on the agenda. The final six weeks-the boys play golf and recreational games. Golf is being taught here for the first time. Recreational games are horseshoes, badminton, and shuffleboard. Coach Varnes stated that the six purposes of physical education are: (1) developing physical fitness; (2) developing an awareness of a need for physical fitness; (3) giving an opportunity that, throughout life, results in the enjoyment of leisure time; (4) aiding in the learning and un- derstanding of the rules of strategy of various sports so that each student may be a more intel- ligent player and spectator; (5) giving an op- portunity to develop social skills; (6) aiding in the development of a sense of individual and social responsibility. PAUL VARNES JOHN WALKER ROBERT WEHKING bavid Hinman illustrates the spike, one of the simple shots which physical education pupils are now taught. One of the recent new sports added to the Phys. Ed. Department is the ancient skill of archery. These choice exam- ples of physique are definitely bulls' eye bound as they faithfully practice proper techniques with bow and arrow. 29 Students in Art Realize Daily Uses for Talents Pam Maggio patiently retains her pose while Penny Cox skillfully adds realistic touches of light and shadow to her subject's portrait done in charcoal. Art class provides necessary materials for the students to use. Included in the Art Department's multitude of activi- ties, the preparation of informative bulletin boards is the most valuable. Melvin Moots adds the finishing touches to his location map of southeastern colleges. The field of art touches our lives at every point. It is an integral part of our activities. The aim of art education is to help in the production of good citizens who are sound, sensible, and well rounded. The art program at Pensacola High School is governed by the concept that art is a medium for the expression of man's reaction to his environ- ment. Art provides a means of learning that no other field of human endeavor can equal. The students of Pensacola High are given the opportunity to express themselves. Suitable guid- ance and adequate rein aid in sparking their initiative and curiosity. During the year students familiarize them- selves with the many tools of art. The principles of design, harmony, proportion, balance, rhythm, and emphasis are stressed as designs are made. Preliminary sketches help the artists secure oneness and orderliness. Still life paintings, out- door sketchings, and charcoal drawings absorb the pupils' attentions throughout the year. Because the appeal of color is universal, ex- periment in color begins in the first year course. This is continued during the second year instruc- tion. Special projects at the close of each school year give the craftsmen an opportunity to dis- play their talents. ROBERTA GRIFFIN The shop student, in his course of study, becomes ac- quainted with many tools, such as the electric welder which Mr. Parrish, the shop teacher, uses so adeptly. These tools will aid the student in any field of work. Ben Mayer contemplates the intricacies of Mechanical Drawing. The precision with which Mechanical Drawing students work will prepare them for the accuracy which will be required in engineering and architecture. Manual Skills Produce Superb Craftsmanship When industrial arts was first brought into our educational system, the school shop was usu- ally placed in a basement room. Sometimes it was found in corridors with the work benches along each side. The ceilings were low, and the light and ventilation were poor. Today, at Pensacola High School, there is a modern, specially designed, and adequately equipped shop building. It is well ventilated and has plenty of natural and artificial light. The industrial arts training, such as at Pen- sacola High School, is an important part of the education of the modern boy and girl. The aim of this department is to give the pupil a firm background that will help him fit into the modern economic world. Mechanical drawing, as well as shop, is in- cluded on the curriculum of industrial arts. This is a two year course. In his first year a student learns the fundamentals of drafting and in his second year, goes on to study blue prints and the concepts of aircraft drafting. JOE PARRISH 31 Voices: L. to R. First Row—M. Mundy, K. Wolfe, C. Hicks, E. DeMarko, B. Cobb, J. Olsen; Second Row—M. Wolfe, L. Ryland, N. Smith, S. Lurton, J. Carpenter, K. Kennedy, L. Overman, K. Ingram; Third Row—B. Browning, B. Mann, P. Plant, M. Eiland, M. Campbell, T. Johns, W. McCoy; Fourth Row—B. Whitney, T. Booker, I. Terry, J. Bigham, R. Minshew, L. Baysden, D. Sweatt, R. White. Oklahoma Hailed as Success by Pensacola Public. Music has gradually gained widespread pop- ularity in the United States. Singing is an im- portant phase of the realm of music. Pensacola High School is noted for its fine music department. During the past school year the Pensacola High School chorus proudly celebrated its twenty- fifth anniversary. The plans for making the 1961- 1962 chorus year the greatest ever were carried out by the chorus members under the direction of Roger Hester. The high morale and tremendous spirit of the students was a paramount factor in making the year a success. There were many firsts. Chorus is an organized activity which serves as a medium for musically inclined students to express themselves and to use their talents. This year there were four classes. For the first time the Voices had a class of its own. The group was enthusiastically accepted by civic groups and other organizations. Elected representatives from each class con- ducted much of the business of the chorus. They served on the Chorus Council. Council work in- volved many duties and responsibilities, but it was also an honor for those involved. Memorable experiences were many for the chorus students. Diligent work paved the way for such fruits of labor as personal satisfaction, the feeling of accomplishment, and fame. To perfect the Messiah, the world renowned oratorio by George Handel, frequent rehearsals were called before the Christmas vacation. The musicale was presented locally. Girls Sextet: M. Pinney, J. Jones, M. Yelverton, P. Nobles, D. Harris, S. Lowe. 32 New York Tour Highlights PHS Chorus Year After the Christmas holidays there was no time to rest. One of the most beloved musi- cals by Rodgers and Hammerstein, Oklahoma, was presented at the Municipal Auditorium in February. The production was the most difficult undertaking of the chorus in its twenty-five year history. Soon following the show the tour choir read- ied itself for a most exciting event. In April the choir made the longest trip it had ever made. The concert tour included performances in such cities as New York City, Richmond, and Raleigh. Over half the funds needed to finance the tour choir's trip was rpade by the sale of deli- cious candy early in the year. The Pensacola High chorus set a record when it registered the highest candy sales in the southeastern part of the United States. After the show and tour, plans had to be made for the activities of the summer months and the next school year. On Chorus Day the entire chorus was hon- ored. Pins, earned on the basis of a point system were awarded to outstanding students. A dance highlighted the events of the day. It was a time of reminiscence for the seniors. Old favorites, show hits, and popular songs, were recalled. Participation at the graduation ceremonies was the last item on the busy agenda of the chorus. Boy's Quartet: Front, R. White; P. Plant, B. Whitney AA. Campbell; Back, I. Terry, Accompanist. if rf ROGER HESTER Attentive chorus members listen to Mr. Hester, choral director, while he explains the beat of the song and points out the spot in which to breathe. The chorus needs the explanation as it is learning the hard Hallelujah Chorus. 33 Band Class Is Proving Ground for Every Show There is always much activity within the picturesque walls of the bandroom. Talented stu- dents assemble there and play for enjoyment and for the sense of accomplishment. They strive for perfection. The classroom work gives each stu- dent practice in playing his instrument individ- ually, as well as with a group. The actual core from which all activities radiate is the classroom. Band groups, such as the marching band, jazz band, concert band and others, are selected from the musicians who excel during the class period. Trumpet performers practice their parts dur- ing the first period each morning. Trombone and baritone musicians play various kinds of music during the second period. They are followed by the saxophone and E flat horn player. The last period of each day is reserved for the majorettes and percussionists. Because the entire band never practices as a unit during the school day, band playing be- comes an extracurricular activity as well as a part of the curriculum. After school a great deal of time is devoted to the perfecting of all pieces of band sections during the school hours. Band students belong to an ethusiastic group of musicians who like to share their talents with others. Every new piece is attacked with zeal and vitality. Perhaps no other group in the school is as closely knit as the members of the band. The mutual interests and talents of the band stu- dents are a major contributing factor to their close unity. Band director, Mr. Holston, throws a disapproving eye toward an unfortunate trumpeter who played badly. WILLIAM HOLSTON Drummer Eddie Wood scrambles through the conglomeration which has accumulated on Mr. Holston's desk. Perhaps next year Eddie will find that elusive piece of music. 34 Lab Routine Is Behind the Wheel Experience The life you save may be your own! is the principle impressed upon the students in Driver's Education. On the driving range the student ob- tains behind the wheel experience and practice in all the maneuvers necessary for becoming a capable driver. Upon the completion of eight hours of driving, the pupil then spends an addi- tional eight hours as a student instructor helping supervise his fellow students. The remaining seventy-four hours of the semester are spent in classroom study. During the first two weeks of study, the Florida Handbook, a book for begining, as well as experienced, driv- ers, is studied; at the end of this time, an ex- aminer from the Florida Highway Patrol office gives the test for a learner's permit. The remain- ing time is taken up in the study of the AAA state adopted text book, Sportsmanlike Driving. Statistics have shown that beginning drivers who have had the advantage of driver's educa- tion are involved in only half as many accidents as those who have not had such training. For this reason, the attentive student of driver education will increase the odds against his having an accident. The Driver's Ed. posters Buster Holland is putting up impresses upon the student his driving responsibilities. JOHN OELERICH LEONARD SIMMONS It seems as if Patricia Albritton has been selected to do the dirty work while the boys of the class look on. 35 Miss Ray, one of our librarians, gives sophomores and freshmen a brief orientation concerning the arrangement plus conveniences our library offers. This all-important knowledge enables newcomers to Pensacola High to benefit fully from the library's advantages. One of its basic functions is to guarantee that parallel reading is made available. Library Is Methodical During the course of the school year it becomes necessary for every high school student, at one time or another, to visit the library at Pensacola High School. This necessity is a plea- sure enjoyed by approximately 300 students per day. The library, under the joint supervision of Miss Ray, head librarian, and Miss Bowles, as- sistant librarian, is ably manned this year by sixty-two library assistants. These students are selected on the basis of a dependability, neatness, and courtesy, in addition to a thorough knowl- edge of library functions and activities. Library assistants are in charge of checking books in and out, working at the pass desk, preparing and checking magazines, shelving, and processing books, and sending overdue notices. Due to the excellent selection of books, our library is acknowledged by all as one of the na- tion's best. These books, chosen by the library staff, appeal to all reading levels and tastes, and are on many varied and different subjects. Anoth- er very helpful service provided by the library is the magazine shelf. This shelf is stocked with the current editions of the best newspapers and magazines, and is one section of the library which is in constant use. These two students use the U.S. History reading list in order to locate a book for their semester report. The PHS library provides copies of all reading lists. 36 LAURA RAY Senior, Ray Tolerton, congregating reference material, has his solemn moments as he composes research paper, a requirement of all students in English Composition. It Is a World Abounding With Many Volumes Reference materials are also a very import- ant part of the library's make up and should be fully understood for easy location. There are several encyclopedias available for reference work in the library, they vary both in intellectual level and the type of information given. In addition, numerous other types of reference books are found, ranging from Bartlett's Familiar Quotations to the World Atlas. Undoubtedly, all students have found these books to be not only extremely useful and beneficial but also very interesting and entertaining. So that all students may conveniently use the library, a thorough knowledge of the Dewey Decimal System is mandatory. This valuable in- formation is usually acquired through a student's English class soon after he enters high school. One trip to the library will familiarize the student with the arrangement of all books according to their class. The reading guide cabinet is very popular with the students because it makes it possible to conviently locate a book, either by author, title, or subject. With excellent sources of information in the library, plus the wide scope in subject matter the student need never be ir want for any books. Freshman, Skip Coburger, seems hindered by his min- ute size. In spite of his handicap, he is very successful in finding, on the top shelf, the books of his choice. 37 Tiger's Tale Members Now Gain Journalism Credit Written copy comes in several days after assignments have been made by the editor. At this time, pictures are being taken or developed, and the staff art editor is turning out any special cartoons or drawings which are requested by the page editor. Incoming copy is sent to the typing room, which is a medium size cubbyhole across the hall from room 80, where the Tiger's Tale staff meets sixth period. There, it is typed and placed in its particular basket. Before the page deadline, the page editor proofreads the typed copy and initials it, leaving it in the basket to be picked up and taken to the printing shop. Page deadlines occur once every two weeks, on differ- ent days, so that the typing room is not rushed with copy from all the pages on the day before the final paper deadline. After each issue Tiger's Tale editor David Owens eval- uates the paper with his industrious staff. David ex- plains to each section editor the mistakes on his page. He hopes these meetings will improve the next issue. The Tiger's Tale serves a two fold purpose at Pensacola High: it is an organ of news, infor- mation, and entertainment to the students; and it provides a working laboratory for the knowl- edge gained by journalism students. High school journalism may launch an interested student into a career of newspaper work. The Tiger's Tale gives staff members a chance to see what such a career would entail. Only an image in the minds of the page editor, a Tiger's Tale page takes form two weeks before its due date. Transferring his layout ideas to paper, the page editor plans his page on a dummy lay-out sheet the size of a standard Tiger's Tale page. From this dummy sheet, re- porters and assistants receive their assignments, and the photographer is given a list of pictures to be taken. As the page's articles are checked with the editor and advisor, work begins on the copy. Tiger's Tale staff members, Ida Copenhaver, Nina Me- Closkey, Glad Robinson, Leroy Lackey, and Suzon Glass- cock are anxiously waiting for their journalism books which the staff's advisor, Mrs. Jolly, is handing out. Bi-Monthly Publication Keeps Staff at Work Copy returns to the staff room after being sent to the printing shop. In the form of indi- vidual stories, set in newspaper type, as it will appear in the issue, copy is on duplicate strips of long, narrow pulp paper called galleys. One duplicate is proofread and returned to the print- ing shop for the last time; the other is cut by the page editor to fit the space on his dummy sheet. Headlines, also set in galleys, are pasted in their positions on the dummy sheets. On the lay-out dum- my, spaces are left for pic- tures and drawings, attached with a paper clip, and the page goes to the printer. There, the type is arranged, the pictures are inserted, and the paper goes to press. Such is the biography of the Tiger's Tale. JUDITH JOLLY Pasting up the Tiger's Tale is one of the most impor- tant duties of the paper staff. Abigail Chassin with the help of Nina McCloskey prepares the front or news page; Mary Jo Jackson, Suzie Scoggins, and Andrea Alexander aid Assistant Editor, Linda Snodgrass. Faithful Tiger's Tale supporters, Myra Wright, Danny Treanor, and Robert Wiggins, scan their papers for some juicy bits of information, while a staff member, Sally Sue Seay thoughtfully evaluates her page in the paper. Contacting the mothers of students in Senior Spotlight is the most important job Feature Page Editor Mary Ann Merrill, has. The vital information she receives forms the basic foundation from which she builds her column. 39 Your 1962 Annona Bewitched, bothered, and bewildered by ANNONA room activities, Jennifer Meinrath stares into space while Cissy Swinford slowly but surely pulls out her hair by the very roots because of fast approaching deadline. The arrival of the ANNONA'S is a redletter day for the entire student body. To the students and faculty it is just another yearbook, but to the staff, it represents hours of long, hard, yet fun-filled, work. A yearbook, to be a good one, must be able to survive the ravages of time. It must not be just a picture book. A yearbook must accurately record, by use of pictures and copy, the events of the past school year. How easy it would be for the staff if the old adage, one picture is worth a thousand words, could be employed in yearbooks. The one hour during school which the staff works is only a small fraction of the time de- voted to producing the ANNONA. Long before school starts, in the fall, the staff members decide on the theme and the method of carrying out that theme. After the first excitement of school start- ing wears off, the work officially begins. Before the first week goes by, each staff member knows his exact job and has begun work. Rough layouts must first be drawn so that the section editors know how many pictures need to be taken, and how much copy needs to be written. ANNONA editor, Eleanor Swinford, patiently studies the proportions of a picture to be used in the yearbook. Correct cropping, a major point in producing a first class yearbook, requires a lot of time and patience. Two section heads. Achievements editor, Lucy Hart, and Organizations Editor, Donald Jaslow, industriously put in order and label individual club pictures which will be used in their sections. A lost picture adds chaos. 40 Produced by Motley Crew in Tiny Store Room As soon as the majority of pictures for each section have been taken and the majority of the copy and cutlines have been written, the section editor begins drawing triplicates, one for each page. The triplicate is drawn exactly as the page will be with spaces for pictures copy, cutlines and headlines. Typed on the triplicates is all of the written material. The pictures which have been stamped and numbered are inserted in the envelope in back. About three weeks before a deadline, Mrs. Owens, advisor, begins to be- come worried. She constantly reminds the staff member of his deadline, as if he didn't know. When the last triplicate has been sent to the printers with a sigh of relief and when the final proof has been returned, the staff sits back and relaxes. Complete relaxation, however, does not set in until that special day in May when the staff's Child is unloaded. While the staff anx- iously looks for any errors, the rest of the student body and the faculty enjoy a never-to-be-forgotten book. Such is the story of the mirac- ulous production of your ANNONA by a motley crew of hard-working, talented journalists. Jimmy Norman, who is borrowing words from Mr. Roget and Linda Lalor, who is proofreading a triplicate, seem to be completely oblivious to the complete confu- sion on the desk. Really the desk is very clean. ANN OWENS A picture of labor are Assistant Editor, Hester Love- lace, Sports Editor, Bill Hufford, ■ and Classes Editor, Carolyn Stephens. Hester is working on her nasty head- lines, Bill on his camera, and Carolyn on triplicates. Unofficial headlines editor, Hester Lovelace, and offi- cial copy editor, Billy Patterson, try to make a head- line fit. Hester is so distraught over the situation that she is about to gobble up her point count table. PHS Functions Under Principal, Mr. Lipscomb Occupying the driver's seat of Pensacola High School this year is Mr. R. C. Lipscomb, principal, who, for the past four years, has been serving as such. During this time he has done everything from enthusiastically participating in pep rallies to balancing the school's budget. Another of his main responsibilities is selecting, with the county of- fice, the faculty. Mr. Lipscomb, born in 1910 in Birmingham, Alabama, attended several schools there before moving to northern Alabama where he graduated from Fairview High School. After receiving his B.S. degree from Birmingham Southern College, he attended summer school at the University of Alabama. The University of Florida was his next choice of colleges. From this school he received his M.S. degree. Ever since he began teaching, Mr. Lipscomb has moved one step higher. At Crestview High School, he was a coach, a teacher of biology, math, chemistry, and physics, and finally princi- pal. From that point, in school administration, Mr. Lipscomb was to hold the position of a principal. Before coming to Pensacola High School, he was principal of Blount Junior High School and Tate High School. From Tate, he went to the Escambia County Staff, where he served for four years as general supervisor. In 1957, ten years after com- ing to Pensacola, Mr. Lipscomb assumed the posi- tion of principal of P.H.S. Since he has taken over the administration reins, Mr. Lipscomb's presence has meant one thing—progress. In the years to come, Mr. Lipscomb will build on his strong foundation and make Pensacola High School a better school. PHS Assistant Principals Operate With Efficiency R. E. MABRY L. P. McDOWELL Mr. McDowell and Mr. Newcome, administrators, per- form their varied tasks. They arange IBM absentee cards. Among those responsible for the smooth operation of our school are the assistant princi- pals, Mr. McDowell and Mr. Mabry. They manage the multitude of details given them in the ad- ministration of a diversified educational system such as ours at Pensacola High. Mr. McDowell received his B.S. in social studies from Memphis State College. He received his M.A. in school administration supervision at George Peabody College. Mr. McDowell taught for twenty three years in Mississippi, where he was a coach, a teacher, a principal, and a superintend- ent. In 1956 he came to Florida as counselor for evening students at Pensacola Junior College. In 1957 he came to Pensacola High School as assistant principal. His main responsibilities are the maintenance of grounds and buildings and transportation. Mr. Mabry received his B.S. degree from Mississippi College and his M.S. from Florida State University. For nine years he taught in Jackson, Mississippi. He then worked as a public relations expert for the cotton industry. He came to P.H.S. six years ago to teach algebra. Since then he has taught chemistry and physics and has been head of the science department. Mr. Mabry registers and schedules students and helps teachers with instructional programs. Mr. Newcome, who is in charge of attendance, handles most disciplinary actions. As business manager for the athletic department, one of his duties includes the sale of football tickets. Born in West Virginia, he received an athletic scholar- ship to Pennsylvania State College. After a tour of duty in the Navy, he returned to study at Davis and Elkins College where he earned his B.S. Mr. Newcome coached at West Virginia Teachers College for twelve years. He then joined the Red Cross during World War II and served overseas. Returning from the war, he attended Auburn for graduate work. After graduating, he taught bi- ology and coached football at Gadsden, Alabama. Since then, he has come to P.H.S.. where he is fondly known as Uncle John. Mr. Mabry helps Warren Sovereign straighten out the mix-up on his schedule. J. N. NEWCOME Scenes such as this are commonplace the confusing first weeks of school. 43 The exasperated look on Linda Brown's face is evidence enough that she feels clinic assistant, Norma Cotton, is sans the talents needed for being a nurse. Guidance Center Aim Is Developing Potential The Guidance Center is often referred to as the Help Center. It is open from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Lynelle Freeman, Guidance Coun- selor, is available to assist students with the many problems and needs that face them as they pro- gress in high school and plan their future careers. She helps the students gain a better understand- ing of their problems and receive information that will assist them in making wise decisions as they work to solve their problems. Various ac- tivities are provided to assist students in plan- ning their high school programs, college and special school programs, vocational programs and to provide assistance with health, financial, social, and personal problems. Perhaps the most frequent services are individual and group counseling. Students may request individual counseling or they may re- ceive counseling at the request of parents, teach- ers, or friends. Most counseling is with regard to educational and vocational planning. The chief purpose of counseling is to help the students dis- cover for themselves the possible solutions to a problem or question. They are thereby helped to make their own decisions. Since many Pensacola High School students attend college, requests for college counseling have increased. The Counselor also processes and prepares the student's high school transcripts and recommendations for college admission. Group guidance meetings are held to give information for helping students to plan finan- cial aid programs for advanced education, to plan college programs, and to assist in educa- tional and vocational planning. Another guidance function is to arrange the College Night Program and Career Information Program. The College Night Program brings to Pensacola High School representatives from col- leges and universities in which students are in- terested. It enables students and parents to gain first hand information about admission to a particular educational institution. The Career Information Program brings to Pensacola High School local progressional, military, and voca- tional personnel who speak to students. The Counselor provides current information regarding scholarship and other financial aid programs and assists students to find those for which they may qualify. Liaison with community business and indus- try is also maintained in order to assist students in securing part-time employment and to assist graduates in obtaining employment. Guidance service also provides students an opportunity to participate in standardized test- ing programs. Results of these tests are inter- preted by the Counselor. Interpretation is made in relation to the student's school record and future educational and vocational goals. Another guidance service deals with im- mediate and long range student health problems. This involves assistance with emergency illness and referral for professional assistance. To supplement and complement these special programs and counseling, the Guidance Center maintains an extensive supply of college and training school catalogues, occupational infor- mation, college and vocational reference books, nursing school files, military service files, finan- cial aid and scholarship files. 44 By New IBM Machine Mrs. Musser, who is mimeographing some tests for a teacher, is performing one of her many, varied tasks. P.H.S. bookkeeper, Charles Hardin, collects money for a student's candy at the cafeteria concession stand. Office Work Simplified Our main office goes into action long be- fore the school year begins preparing schedules and straightening records to avoid the torrents caused by the first day of school. Myriads of duties are covered by the nerve center, otherwise known as The Office. Records must be kept up to date; the school requires many detailed records not only of students currently enrolled but also of all graduates. Transcripts of grades and information concerning activities and discipline must be prepared and passed onto colleges, other schools, and employers. The of- fice also makes reports for the county and state. Complaint headquarters, telephone answering service, and lost and found department are just a few of the many functions of the busy office. Mrs. Annelle Love, school secretary, ably assisted by Mrs. Jean Musser, handles all the secretarial work for Mr. Lipscomb and faculty. The services rendered by this staff are many and varied. Miss Janice Sessions, the IBM machine operator, prepares the IBM cards for report cards and attendance. Mr. Charles Hardin, bookkeeper for the school, handles the financial end of the school activities. CHARLES HARDIN ANNELLE LOVE JANICE SESSIONS Office aid, Margaret Hoefflin, helps Janice Sessions in preparation of the absentee cards for the IBM machine. 45 Classes Gain Friendships and Enrich Old Ones As the students progress in their school training, they take stimulating courses offered during each year. Not only do the qualities that are involved in academic work grow and develop, but also other attributes of the student's char- acters undergo cultivation. The qualities they pos- sess are gradually strengthened and broadened while they strive to seek more knowledge. Perhaps the biggest changes can be seen during the four years spent in high school. In this period the students are maturing for adult- hood. They must be taught and prepared to han- dle the situations and responsibilities which will arise when maturity has been reached. As the years pass the events in the lives of the students will become more and more complex and the obligations will also increase in proportion. Today all people included in the divisions of society in the United States must be educated. Participation in the activities of everyday work necessitate knowledge obtained during the learn- ing period of life. Pensacola High School offers an extensive and varied educational program planned to meet the needs of freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. Students acquire the ability to work efficiently with other people as they attend high school. They experience the joy and fun of making new and lasting friends while they enrich and keep firm friendships already established. 46 The elected officers of the Freshmen Class for 1961-02 are: President, Pam Hulburt; Vice-President, Judy Smith; Secretary, Marsha Creel; and Treasurer, Lynn McLaughlin. The Freshmen selected as their outstanding classmates Marsha Creel, Clay Hiles, Pam Hulburt, Danny Hobgood. Frosh Lead Confused Lives as Newcomers The thought of taking part in the hustle and bustle of a busy high school gave some freshmen an insecure feeling. Anticipation of the freshmen heightened as the summer months drew to a close. The first weeks of school were hectic for everyone, but especially for the freshmen who were rather lost. However, freshmen soon learn- ed the routine and rules of the school. Handbooks containing school policies were an aid to them. Many freshmen felt they would merely be cogs in a concentration of machinery. These un- derclassmen learned that it is the aim of Pensa- cola High School to make each student feel wel- come and feel that he is a real part of the school. The administration, teachers, and student body helped to achieve this goal. The courses of the freshmen consisted of a wide variety of subjects. The study of a foreign language was begun by a great majority. The choices included French, Spanish, and Latin. Civics, English, Algebra, and science challenged the freshmen's intellects. Freshmen had an important voice in the ac- tivities of the school. They enthusiastically par- ticipated at assemblies, athletic games, and at club meetings. Aikin Albrecht, B. Albrecht, C. Allen, B. Allen, E. Alpaugh Armstrong Atkins Calhoun Cawthon Chalk Childers Churchill Clark Clements Clemons Crosby Collins Coleman Connolly Coburger Davis DeArman Dee Donald Dowdle DuBose Erwin Evans 49 '• ■ s W n rw ► W. 1 ) Faggioni Farris 0 Ml M Fillingim Fortson W: I fS tod French Futch A group of freshmen and sophomore students pause to cram for tests and chat about the latest social news before going back to classes after lunch. Gashaw Gentry Gillis Glackmeyer Glasscock Godwin Gordon Grant Gray Green, H. Green, J. Griffin, D. Griffin, AA. Hagler Hamlett Hand Harris Hatcher Hatfield Heath Henley Henrichs Herrin Herzel 50 Freshmen Hewitt Hicks Hiles Hill Hinman Hinson Hirsch Hobgood At Brink of Their Career Freshmen Greet PHS Holladay Holman Holt Hulbert Hyden Jaeckels Johnson Jones Joyce Kelly Kempson King Kivell Kohler, Koller Lambeth Lee Lester Lindsey Lofton Loney Lovett Lowe Lysek Maddox Maillet Majors Martih Mayne McClain McCreary McHenry 51 ;-C W McKinney McLane McLaughlin Meacham Meinrath Miller Mitchell, R. Mitchell, S. Newcomers Rejoiced at Victory Over Escambia Mitchem Mixsell Morton Nelson O'Daniel Ottley Packard Parker Pate Petway Pieler Pilcher Pinnell Power Price Pursell Reeve Rhea Ricks Robinson, G. Robinson, P. Robinson, R. Romine Seligman, K. Seligman, N. Sellers Sewell Sherman Shows Shuler Singletary Skipper 52 Smith, G. Smith, J. Smith, P. Sovereign Sprague Squires Stackhouse Stevenson Stewart, A. Stewart, H. Swinford Symington Taylor Thompson VanAlst Villaiba Villane Walker Wallain Wetzel White Wilson Wolfe Wright As he waits to pay for his long awaited food, Johnny Grant vows that he is weak from lack of nourishment. Weighted down, a chorus member sets out to sell her candy boxes much to the amusement of fellow students. 53 The Sophomores who were elected to head their class as officers for the school year 1961-62 are Don Stewart, President, Charlotte Ward, Secretary, Gayle Batson, Vice-President, and Garry Rannefeld, Treasurer. Chris Hart, Marcia Pepper, Marilyn Wolfe, and Don Ste- wart are the superlatives representing the Sophomores. 1962 Sophomore Class Salutes the 'Tigers'7 Bewildered and befuddled, the sophomores of 1962 stood in front of Pensacola High School with an expression of awe at the magnitude of the building. Finding our classrooms will be im- possible, they thought. Orientation was sup- posedly explicit but the sophomores got rushed from class to class so fast that they couldn't even remember what end of the hall or what floor they were on. There were so many new adjustments for them as they had been the superiors only three months ago and now they were the under- dogs. Being with so many people every day, studying diligently to maintain the A average or studying harder to bring up grades were just a few of the adjustments. Hearing the Fighting Tiger Band perform at pep rallies and Football games, seeing the re- nowned Tigers cheered to victory as the Tiger spirit rang out, and participating in the Charity Drive when theiF money was just as important as that of the upperclassmen were just a few mo- ments when the sophomores felt so much a part of the Pensacola High student body. Now with a very memorable year of con- fusion, yet one of much learning behind, the class of '64 prepared to continue their high school education hoping to meet with greater success next year as juniors and the following year as seniors. 54 Abney Adams Akin Allen Alley Alpaugh Anderson, B. Anderson, G. Anderson, H. Anderson, J. Anderson, S. Ansley Arens Arnette Arnold Atwell, G. Atwell, N. Aultman Aumen Austin Avery Baggett Baker, M. Baker, W. Baldwin, H. Baldwin, J. Ballard Barbo Barks Barnes, D. Barnes, T. Barrineau, F. Barrineau, B. Barry Bates Batson Batton Bayhi Beck Becker Bell, L. Bell, AA. Bennett Benton, C. Benton, R. Berlin Berry, J. Berry, J. 55 Berry, M. Bicker Billman Birge Bishop, J. Bishop, P. Bitzer Blackman Blancheri Blitch Blomquist Bolling Bond Bonner Bonnichsen Booker Boone Boortz Booth Boucher Bovert Bowen Boyd, E. Boyd, K. Sophomore cheerleader Marcia Pepper gets the Tate Chaos runs rampart as these sophomore girls primp for pep rally started by leading the student body in a cheer. their class pictures. A tight schedule adds confusion. 56 Sophomores Boyd, S. Boyette Boyle Bradstreet Bragg Brainard Brake Brand Sophs Found Taste of Superiority Above Frosh Brock, N. Brill I i Brandon r Brannon Brantley Breeze Brown, S. Brooks, C. Brooks, S. Brosnaham Brown, C. Brown, K. Brown, P. Brown, S. Broxton Brunelle Buell Bullard Bullington Burke Burkhalter Bush, A. Bush, H. Butler, F. Butler, P. Calvert Campbell, J. Campbell, K. Cann Caputo Cardenas Carnley Carr Carskadder Carter, L. Carter, P. Carter, B. Cascone Cassels Choat Christian Christmas Clanton Clark, B. Clark, D. Clark J. Cobb Colerick Coleson Collins Constance Cook Cooke Cooley Cooper Cosby Cotita Cotton Couch Creighton Crossgrove Crotts Cruse Crutchfield Cuitanic Curtis Cushing Dail Danforth Daniel Dark 58 Davis, D. Davis, L. Davis, W. Dean, K. Dean, M. Dean, M. Deason Dee Delmar Dempsey Dewberry Diamond Dietz Dimitry Dismuke Dixon Donahoo Dortch Dreifus Dubose Duckworth Duffey Durham Earps Eason Edgar Edmonds Eggart, E. Eggart, G. Ellis Elmore Elston Farrington Fell Filligim, M. Fillingim, P. Fillingim, B. Finman Floyd Foote 59 Forster Forte Foster Frady Fredlock Freeman Gainey Orientation Started Year of Many Adjustments Gallechio Garner Gentry, J. Gentry, J. Gilchrist Gilmore Godwin, G. Godwin, M. Goetter Goodson Gowan Goza Grady Graham Grantham Greenburg Greene Gregg Gregory Gresham Griffin, B. Griffith Groner Grzeskowiak Gunn Guttman Hagan Hales |Sr- ■u Hall, C. Hall, D. Hall, D. Hall, P. 60 Hall, R. Hallmark Hamm Hamp Hansen Hardy, K. Sophomores The switch from tennis shoes to loafers worn barefooted is a new fad of year. Hardy, L. Hargett Harrell, J. Harrell, J. Harris, L. Harris, S. Hart, C. Hart, D. Hart, S. Hartjen Harvell Hastings Haughton Haygood Haynes Heckert Helms Helton, AA. Helton, S. Henke Henserling, D. Hensarling, S. Hetherington Hicks, D. 61 Hicks, J. Hightower Hill, M. Hills, S. Hines Hixon Hobbs Hobgood Hodnette Holland Hollingshead Hollinhead Hommeland Hoornstra Houghton Houseknecht Howard, D. Howard, J. Howell Hubbard Hufford Huggins Hughes, D. Hughes, J. Ingram Ivey Jackson, C. Hughes, T. LJ Hughey - Tm pk'-' i Hutcherson Hutton Hyatt r i Jackson, C. Jackson, D. Jackson, J. Jennings, E. Jennings, G. Jernigan, D. Jernigan, D. Jernigan, E. Jernigan, J. Jernigan, W. Johns Johnson, B. Johnson, C. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, S. 62 Mascot, Jenny Harrel, frisks down the field before spectators to encourage all to Back the Tigers. Joiner Jolley Jones, A. Jones, D. Jones, J. Jones, L. Jones, R. Joseph ft ft |f i i ■ Wr t Kahn Kaminski Kavalaskia Kellar Kellner Kelly, D. Kelly, S. Keltner Kemp Kenney Kimbro King Kingry Knickelb ne Kuentz Kyser LaCoste Laird, C. Laird, W. Lamar, B. Lamar, L. Lambert Lane Lavender Lawyer Leathers Lee Lesuer 63 Lewis Lienhart Lihz Lindner Lindsey Linger Lisco Livingston, J. Now Memories Begin the Great Accumulation Livingston, R. Loney Longsworth Lovett Lowe Lowell Lugg Lyle Lynch Mabire Mack Maggio Malone Mandes Mann Marble Martin, B. Martin, J. Martin, N. Mashburn Mason Matheiss Maulden May Mayne McArthur McCallum McCaskill McCluskey McCord McDavid McDonald 64 Sophomores Mike Oglesby, places the finishing touches on his cartoon depicting the defeat of the Leon Lions. McDonell McDowell McGlaughlin McHenry McLaughlin McNeeiy McLean McLeod McNair McVay McVickers McVoy McWaters Meacham Mercer Meredith Merritt, C. Merritt, D. Merritt, R. Merritt, R. Merritt, V. Merritt, W. Mikita Miklas Miller, B. Miller, L. Miller, R. Miller, T. Mills Mims Minnick Mitchell, J. Mitchell, J. Mitchem Mixon Montgomery 65 Moore, J. Moore, R. Moore, W. Moreland Morrell Morris, D. Morris, M. Moses Motley Mott Mountz Moyer Murph Murray Myers Nabors Neal Nelson Neustaedter Newberry Newman Nez Nichols, D. Nichols, L. Nida Nivon Nix Nixon Noble Norred, D. Norred, S. Norwood Nowlin Oberto Odom Oelerich O'Gara Oglesby, E. Oglesby, M. Oglesby, T. Oneill Orcutt Orr Osban Overman, C. Overman, W. Owen Owens, J. 66 Owens. J. Packard Palmer Parchman Parham Patton Peagler Peeples Pennise Pepper Perkins Peterson Petree Petterson Pfeiffer, N. Pfeiffer, R. Phillips, E. Phillips, J. Phillips, S. Philpot Pinnell Pittman, J. Pittman, L. Pitts yj i ’ r v o J I 1 Porter Poulos Price Pruitt Pryor Pugh Quates Rabenstein Radford, A. Radford, R. Rakes Rambo Randall, D. Randall, R. Rannefeld Raybon Reddick Redmon Reed, J. Reed, AA. Reese Regan Register Reiges 67 Richards Rich, E. Rich, R. Richbourg Riding Riera Rife Robinson, J. Robinson, M. Robinson, T. Robinson, T. Rochester Rogers, D. Rogers, t. Rogers, L. Roberts Robertson Robinson, B. Robinson, D. Mr. Hardin, accountant, diligently performs his tedi- ous task of counting the receipts from the cafeteria. Rogers, R. Romine Rommes Root Rose, D. Rose, J. Rubel Ruben Rustin Saffer Salter, J. Salter, J. Sanders Santoro Sapp Saunders Sessions Sherman Shofner Sidebottom Silvia Simmons Simms Sophomores Scapin Schnake Schneider Scholz Schwandt Scott, G. Scott, L. Scruggs n ft ft ft I S J -3 ft Stanley, M. Stanley, S. Stanley, S. Sintow Slade Slaey Smeeton Southall Sims Singleton Smith, D. Smith, E. Spann Spears Stark Stearns Stewart. D. a q| i f Stewart, D. Stewart, E. Simons Smith, C. Smith, L. Spence r% ft ... m V Py ] i r Smith, AA. Smith, AA. Snyder Sockwell Spencer Spicher Spirakis Stanley, B. 69 kttic A Uptagrafft Vallia Vanmetre Vaughn Venettozzi Vick Vickrey Waddell St. John Storey Strayer Styron Sutherland Suttles Swinford Tait Sophomores Grasp and Delight in PHS Customs Timbie Toler Trawick Tremer Tallman Tarnok Tate Taylor, A. Taylor, A. Taylor, E. Taylor, J. Taylor, N. Taylor, T. Teeters Terrell Thames Tharp Thomas, C. Thomas, M. Threadgill Treutel 70 Wade Wagner Waldrop Walke Walker, J. Walker, E. Wallain Walsh Ward, B. Ward, D. Ward, M. Wardrup Warren Warthen Watford, A. Watford, E. Watson, C. Watson, S. Webb Weber Weinmann West, J. West, L. Wheelbarger White Widenor Wiggins Wiley Wilhoit Williams, A. Williams, G. Williams, L. Williams, S. Williams, T. Williamson Wilson, C. Wilson, R. Windham Wolf, G. Wolf, AA. Wood Woodward Woody Wright Wyatt Yates Yelverton Yust 71 Members of the Junior Class selected these four students as Superlatives: Margaret Moore, Bill Morris, Bill Carr, and Sherry Sprague. They seem to be immensely enjoying a favorite television program as they talk of being chosen. Juniors Look to 1963 Serving their class as officers are juniors Bill Morris, President; Margaret Moore, Vice-President; Donna Bur- leson, Treasurer and Sherry Sprague, Secretary. With the opening of the 1961-1962 school term, many juniors rejoiced to find only two more years remaining before graduation. Others began to be regretful because of the many op- portunities that they had not taken advantage of and because of the fact that their high school life would soon be over. They all realized that their school days were slipping quickly away. The juniors realized that they were expect- ed to study harder and to accept greater respon- sibilities than had been required in previous years. They also began thinking about future careers and educational plans. This was evidenced by the larger numbers of students who asked for guidance in choosing vocations and who took col- lege preparatory tests. The time flew by for the enthusiastic juniors just as it did for everyone else. They were all busy attending the football, baseball, and basket- ball games and promoting interest in all other Tiger activities. They supported the annual Char- ity Drive, the Junior-Senior Prom, and the many school clubs. They found an outlet for their boundless en- ergy in physical education and tested their men- tal ability with problems in geometry, experi- ments in chemistry, and themes in English. The juniors are now looking back on another year of memorable experiences and looking for- ward to their final year as proud seniors of P.H.S. and especially to their title of graduates of '63. Many realize that only one more year will com- plete their formal education while others plan future studies. 72 Able Adams Alberecht Albritton, C. Albritton, P. Allred Andereck Andrews, B. Andrews, L. Andrews, R. Arnold Ates Authement Averett Averv Barh Baggett Bailey Baker Bales Barbo Barfield Barlow Barrineau Baughn Bauman Baysden Beischer Bell, J. Bell, L. Bell, P. Berkshire Berry Bibich Bidwell Bigham Bint Bishop Bitzer Black Blackwelder Blocker Bogan Boggess Bolan Bond, E. Bond, K. Boortz 73 Booth, A. Booth, C. Bost Bovee Bowen Box Bradley, E. Bradley, L. Bramblett Brewton Britton Brobston Brock Brocker Brockman Brown, N. Brown, S. Brownson Brunson Bullard Bunch Burleson Busey Bush P.H.S. choral director, Mr. Hester, and band director, Mr. Holston, pool their musical talents at pep rally. Enthusiastic Junior Cheerleader, Carole Peterman con- cludes her Tiger cheer with a high kick at pep rally. Juniors Butler Butt Calhoun, J. Calhoun, S. A technician from WBSR is recording the music of a pep rally. These recordings are broadcasted an hour before the game in order to encourage school spirit. Callahan Campbell Canady Carnley Carpenter, E. Carpenter, J. Carr Carrington Carroll Carter, J. Carter, J. Carter, P. Carter, V. Casey Cassimus Castro Cetti Channell Chavers Cheatham Cheshire, E. Cheshire, E. Clayton Cleaveland 75 Members of the football squad don their maroon blazers for Escambia pep rally. Copenhaver Corbin Cotita Courtney Craven Croach Crosby Culver Curry Cushing Dannelly Darby Dasinger Davenport Davis Deal DeArman Delmar DeMarcus DePew Derrickson Dickens, B. Dickens, J. Dickinson Dornellas Drake DuBose Duncan, R. Duncan, S. Dyson Earnest Easom Edmonson Elebash Eliasen 76 Elimer, A. Elimer, B. Emmons Enfinger Eubanks, J. Eubanks, O. Evans, G. Evans, R. Tiger Support by Junior Class Was Unmatched Falgout Farrington Ferguson Fillingim Floyd Flynn Foley howler, u. Fowler, F. Foxworth Gailey Gammell Gan Gant Oard oensemer Gunnells Guy Hagler Hailey Hale Hall, J. Hall, L. Hallmark Juniors Anxiously Anticipate Senior Privileges Harris, D. Harris, J. Harris, R. Harrison Hart Harvey Hawkins Hays Heard, L. Heard, P. Heine Henderson, B. Henderson, R. Henson Herman Hewitt, F. Hines, G. Hines, S. Hitzman Hodnette Juniors Flag raising is done during Star Spangled Banner by cheerleaders Jean Allred and Lynn Dimitry. They were chosen for this honor before the Bay High Game. Hoefflin Hoffmaster Holifield, R. Holifield, R. Holland Holzworth Hood Hooton Hopkins Houdashelt Houser Houston Howe Huai Hudson Huggins Humphreys Ivey Jackson Janes Jennings Jernigan 'ohns, S. Johns, T. lohnson, B. Johnson, E. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Kennedy Kimbrell Jordan Kemp 79 Teresa Brunson demonstrates the typical Tiger spirit by wearing our school colors on Maroon and White Day. Project Youth Assembly began with Marcia Pace lead- ing the student body in the pledge of allegiance. King, C. King, D. King, V. Kireta Kirkland Knapp Knowles Kohli Kohr Kurnetta Lackey, L. Lackey, S. Lamar Lambert Landrum Lansdon Lavender Lawson Lee, B. Lee, E. Lee, M. Leonard Lewis Liddell 80 Lister Livingston Lodge Logsdon Lonquet Lord Lovelace Lowery Luke Lurton Lysek Mabe Mabire Mackinnon Maddux Maloy Mann Mansmith Margiotti Marshall Martin, J. Martin, J. Martin, S. Mason Mason Matheny Mathes Mayberry Mayer, B. Mayer, M. McArthur McCall McCormick McCoy McCrory McCurdy McCurley McDaniel McGee McGowen McGugin McHargue McKee McKinney McLean, D. McLean, E. McMillian McMurry •? McNeill Mead Me lei All Mastered The Twist to Meet College Life Mizell Money Monk Mooneyham Moore Moots Morgan Morris, J. Newcomb Niven Murphy Moulton Morrow Morris, M Morris, W. Juniors A quick glance at the clock awakens Carol Polk to the fact that she has 30 seconds to catch that nasty bus. Mr. McDowell completes one of his duties by checking fuses to find one which is causing electrical trouble. Orcutt Overton Owens, A. Owens, D. Owens, M. Padgett Pape Parazine Parish Parker, J. Parker, J. Parker, L. Parrish Pate Patete Patterson Payne Peacock Pearson, P. Pearson, R. Peek Peoples Peterman Pettie 83 Pfeiffer Polk Powell Price, J. Price, P. Price, W. Quimosing Rabon Theorems in Geometry Course Puzzled Many Rainwater Randolph Rawls Ray, J. Ray, J. Rector Reese Reeve Reid Renfroe Reynolds Rich, L. Rich, M. Richerson Ricks Riddle Robbins Roberts, J. Roberts, S. Robertson, G. Robertson, P. Rogers Roll Roth Rowell Roy Rutherford Rutland Ryland Saccaro Sale Sammons Sanchez Sandlin Sapp Schilling Seale Seeber Sellers Sessions Sewell Mr. Matson maneuvers the spotlight towards Bill Cetti at the drums during the Tiger Band's spicy presentation of a jazz show at the halftime. Rusty Minshew narrates the proceedings. Shams Sheff Shell Sherrill Shows Shumpert Sidbury Simmons Slover Smawley Smith. G. Smith, H. Smith, J. Smith, M. Smith, M. Smith, N. Smith, R. Smith, S. Smithson Snyder Spurlock Stafford Stamitoles Stevens 85 Stewart Stuart Sullivan Sweatt Telhiard Thomas, D. Thomas, R. Todd Toth Towne Treanor Trikardos Tucker Tugwell Turek Turner, E. Turner, L. Underwood Usrey Vandyk Vaughan, M. Vaughn, M. Walker, C. Walker, F. Wallace, T. Wallace, W. Walters Ware Warner Warren, D. Warren, R. Watford Juniors Watson, A. Watson, S. Way Weaver, C. Weaver, C. Weaver, E. Webb Weis Saturday Tests Set Ground for College Boards Wicke Wiggins, AA. Wiggins, B. Wiggins, R. Wiggins, V. Wiley Wilhite Willenzik Werner Wernicke Wheeler Whitaker White, K. White, S. White, W. Williams, A. Williams, J. Williams, R. Williamson Willis, C. Willis, J. Wilson Wise Witterstaeter Wolfe Woods Wright Wysong Yelverton Yilling 87 Senior class officers, Marilyn Merchant, Vice-President, Carolyn Hicks, Treasurer, Mac Campbell, President, and Jan Jones, Secretary, stop at Country Club to look over a prospective location at which to hold a forthcoming senior dance. Wearied by the search, the group pauses for a brief rest. Seniors proudly wear their rings which remind them o the past twelve years filled with fun and hard work. The 1962 Senior Class Dedicates Knowledge For twelve long years the seniors traveled ever onward to that glorious senior year and graduation. But once it was upon them, they would have given anything to have those carefree years back again. How time had flown! They looked back with sadness at leaving, and they looked forward with happiness to the future. Until they received their senior rings it was hard to realize that they had reached the beginning of the end. This was no ordinary class, for within its folds were nurtured the future scientists, teach- ers, writers, and politicians. Without doubt, the seniors of 1962 will do their share to make their beloved country a better place for their posterity. Their high ideals, clear concepts, and respect for their fellowmen plus a way of life unsurpassed in the world, could not help fostering graduates that the world must take of. Today's Senior Class has seen numerous changes wrought in the land about them. They have watched as the country they love has grown to be a gigantic whirlpool of activity. They saw history in the making, and they profited greatly. With tears in their eyes, they sang for the last time the Alma Mater, and indeed she had been a mother to them all. 88 Seniors from all local high schools enter the testing center at PHS to take the Scholastic Aptitude, Writing Sample, and Achievement Tests. A good score on these examinations is an admission requirement for many colleges. Three seniors who attend PJC part time, Gypsy Cox, Nicole Williams, and Barney Barrett, garner information. Sending graduation invitations is always a large task, but Pat Tucker has more difficulty than most seniors. 89 ABNEY ADAMS, B. ADAMS, R. ADCOCK AGERTON AHRENS ALEXANDER ANDERSON, A. ARNOLD ASHCRAFT ASHLER ASKEGREN ANDERSON, R. ANDERSON, T. ANDREWS ARENS 90 Seniors AUSTIN AWBREY BAKER BALDWIN BARRETT BASTON BATES, F. BATES, C. BEAGLES BECK BECKHAM BELL, A. BENSON BENTON BERLIN 91 BICKERSTAFF The P.H.S. football squad celebrated its decisive victory over our crosstown rivals by giving an ecstatic Coach Jimmy Flaynes a free ride across the field. BOBE BOGAN BOLEWARE BOND BLOUNT BILLMAN BISHOP BLACKMON, B. BLACKMON, T. 92 BONIFAY BOOKER BORDELON BORJA BORN BOUSMAN BOYD BOYETT BRACEWELL BRADLEY, M. BRADLEY, W. BRADY, T. BRADY, D. BRAMLETT BRASSELL BREWTON 93 BROCK BROWN, L. BROWN, W. BROWNING BUGIOLI BULLIS BULLOCK BURKE 23 BURROUGHS BURNHAM Harried students endeavor to carry out intelligent discussions and still dis- patch with enough grub to keep them nourished for the rigorous schedule ahead. 94 Seniors CALIAHAN CAMPBELL, M. CAMPBELL, J. CARDWELL, D. CARDWELL, J. CARPENTER CARR, B. CARR, L. CARROLL, A. CARROLL, C. CAWTHON CAYSON CHASSIN 7 CHESSER CHUITES CITRON CLARK CLEMENTS CLEMONS COBB. B. COBB, B. COLE COLEMAN COLLEY COOPER COPELAND CORK CORRIVEAU COSBY COTTON, N. COTTON, R. 96 DAVIS, J. DAVIS, M. DAVIS, P. DEARINGER COX, P. CRAWFORD DANDELAKIS CRIM DANIELSON CURRY, D. CURRY, P. DAVIS, A. DAVIS, R. COVINGTON COX, G. 97 DIXON DOBBS DONAHOO DOOLEY DOWDLE DRIVER DUCKWORTH DUNHAM DEWBERRY DIDDAY DISMUKE DITTRICK DEDAKIS DEGUIRE DEMARKO % DENNISON 98 Seniors List Assorted Plans for Their Future DYSON EDGAR EDGE EDWARDS Riley Blackwelder, Howard Minneck, and Robert West- mark are shocked by actions of thoughtless people. Patty Bond and Tom Rainey enact a skit which depicts the outcome of the approaching Escambia football game. EHLERS EILERTSEN EISELE ELLIS EMMONS EVERITT, B. Richard Smyth represents the flirtatious Miss Vigor during a pep rally ridiculing our rival schools. EVERITT, S. EZELL Mac Campbell and Marcia Pepper, football enthus- iasts, spread news of our victory over Bay High. FARRIS FATA FAULKNER FANNING 100 Seniors Executing one of her many duties as book custodian, Miss Walton mends a World History Book which has been torn through the thoughtlessness of some student. FERREIRA FELTNER FILLINGIM FLIRT FLOYD FORTE FOWLER FOSTER FOX FRANCIS 101 FRANCISCO FREEMAN FRICKE FULK FULTON GATEWOOD GAUDET GEEKER GIBBONS GILES GIVENS GODWIN GONZALEZ GOODWIN GIAGOLA GOZA '02 Seniors GRAHAM GRANT, C. GRANT, W. GRAVES GRAY GREENBLATT GRESH GRIFFITH GUNDERSEN HALL, B. HALL, W. HAMILTON HAMM HANKS HARP HARPER 103 College Trends Become Annona photographer, Frank Hardy prepares to snap a Senior photograph for the class section of the annual. Obvious in Final Year tigers HA Head coach Jimmy Haynes proudly displays the season- al record of the Pensacola High Fighting Tigers. HARRINGTON HARRISON, C. HARRISON, D. HART, L. HART HAWSEY HAYES HAYGOOD 104 HAYNES HELLER HELLICKSON, J. HELLICKSON, W. HELMS HENDERSON HENRY HICKS, C. HICKS, D. HILES HINMAN HODGES HOFFMAN HOLDER HOLIFIELD HOLMES 105 HORTON HOWARD HUBBARD HUDSON HUFFMASTER HUFFORD HUGGINS, A. HUGGINS, S. HUGHES, D. HUGHES, G. HURD HUTCHERSON INGRAM IRELAND JACKSON, F. JACKSON, L. 106 Seniors Taking time for a morning's coffee break, Coach Haynes enjoys facilities of the Home Ec. room. JOHAN.SEN JOHNSON. B. JOHNSON, C. JOHNSON, L. JOHNSON, M. JONES, A. Sherry Boyett and Bob Browning work enthusiasti- cally to hang Project Youth poster on the door. 107 JOSEPH KARRIKER KEENAN KELLER KEMP, G. KEMP, H. KEMP, J. KEMP, I. 108 KENDRICK KENNEDY, J. KENNEDY, K. KILPATRICK KIMMONS KING, J. KING, R. KING, T. KINGSBERRY KINGSLEY KIRKLAND KNICKLEBINE KOLLER KROLL LADNER LAIRD 109 Research on Composition Paper Baffled Many Cheerleader Marcia Pepper and the Tiger mascot lead the Tigers across the field at the beginning of the Bay game. LALOR LANDRUM LANE LANSDON LARKIN, P. LARKIN, B. LAUGHTON LEATHERS LEVIN LOCKHART LOWE LEWIS, A. LINTON LONGSWORTH LOWERY, B. LEWIS, G. LIPSCOMB LOVELACE LOWERY, W. Seniors LIMES LOCKART LOVELL LUGG III MAGARO MAGGIO MANDES MANLEY MANN MARK MARTIN MATTHEISS McCLOSKEY McCONNELL, P. McCONNELL, W. McCORD McCULLY McDUFFIE McFADEN McGUGIN McHENRY McKELVY McLEOD, B. McLEOD. K. Seniors, Barbara Williams, Jack Stringfield, Suzie Scoggins, and Talmadge Blackmon refresh after a day a! school. MERRILL MERRITT, J. MERRITT, W. MIKLAS MILLER, G. MILLER, M. MILLS MITCHELL MIZELL MOCK MONDELLO MONTGOMERY 114 Seniors Mrs. Horton, cafeteria worker, enjoys the calm pre- ceding the deluge of students soon to come. MORRISON MORROW MORGAN MORRIS P.H.S. faculty members, spirit undampened by the rain, watch the Tigers win another one. MYRICK NELSON, D. MORSE MUNDY 115 OBERTO ODOM OELERICH OGLESBY OLSEN OUSLEY OVERMAN PACE PARKER, B. PARKER, D. PATTERSON PAULSEN 116 PIPPIN PLENKERS PIQUEJTE POCKRUS PITMAN PLANT POWELL, C. POWELL, D. 117 PUGH, P. PUGH, R. Unforgettable moments in the student teacher basket- ball game. Homer Sheppard guards Mr. Lipscomb. QUIMOSING QUINA 118 Seniors RADFORD RAINEY RAKES RAYBON REACH RECTOR REED REESE REGISTER RIELLY REYNOLDS RHODES ROBERSON ROBERTS, C. ROBERTS, J. ROBINSON, D. ROBINSON, J. ROBINSON, H. ROBINSON, L. ROOSE ROPKE ROSE ROOD SALTER, B. SALTER, B. ' V ROWLAND RUMSEY SANDERS, C. SANDIFER SARVER 120 SEAY SELLERS SCHAMBEAU SEALE SCHILLER SCOGGINS Important senior homeroom activities consist of measuring for caps and gowns. Bill McConnell and Mike Ward measure height and head sizes of these seniors. SEMON SESSIONS 121 SHAILER SHAMS SHEARMAN SHELBY SHEPHARD SHUCK SIDEBOTTOM SIMPSON SINGLETON, J. SINGLETON, L. SMEETON SMITH, H. 122 SMITH, J. SMITH, J. SMITH, J.- SMITH, L. Seniors SMYTH SNODGRASS SPICHER STEARNS STEPHENS, C. STEPHENS, D. STEPHENSON STEVENSON STOLENBERG STONE STORY STRINGFIELD, B. STRINGFIELD, J. STRIPLING SUTTON SWECKER SWINFORD TAYLOR, R. SYMINGTON TERRY TAYLOR, C. TAYLOR, J. THATCHER THOMAS The Tiger defensive unit cheers the offense to another touchdown in its decisive victory against highly rated Vigor. 124 TOLERTON TOMBERLIN TOMPKINS TOSIE TRAWICK TRUTEL TUCKER TURNER VALLIA VAN HOOSEN VAUGHN VICKERY VILLANE VINSON WADE WALDROP 125 Cap and Gown Remains as Cherished Memory These seniors, supposedly the experts of the twist, give an exhibition of the new fad to arouse the enthusiasm for the annual Charity Drive. These students so graciously gave their time to promote the spirit of giving. WALKER WALLER WARD, G. WARD, M. WARE WARREN, J. WARREN, L. WARTHAM 126 Seniors WELCH WELLES WELLS WERNER WESTMARK, R. WESTMARK, R. WHATLEY WHITE, D. WHITE, K. WHITE, R. WHITNEY WIGHT, M. WATERS WEAVER WEBB WEEKLEY 127 WIGHT, P. WILBURN WILLIAMS, B. WILLIAMS, E. WILLIAMS, K. WILLIAMS, J. WILLIAMS, M. WILLIAMS, N. WILLIAMS, P. WILSON, A. WILSON, C. WILSON, D. WILSON, M. WILSON, R. WINDHAM WISE 128 WOLF WOLFE WOOD WOODS WYATT YATES YOUNG, P. YOUNG, W. This year the Betty Crocker Scholarship test, dealing with homemaking, was administered in our school for the first time. All senior girls are eligible to take these annual tests and compete for school, state, and national prizes. 129 Athletes Learn Cooperation and Self-Discipline The boys posing here represent the four ma- jor sports in which Pensacola High School partici- pates. In addition to football, track, basketball and baseball, there are also golf and tennis teams. These groups are under the supervision of capable coaches who spend many hours directing and training the boys so that they will be able to work as a closely knit team. The students who participate on the athletic teams must not only keep up with the required academic work, but they must also find time to put in the many hours needed for training and practice. The boys are also involved in many games on school nights and weekends which take up even more time usually used for study and so- cial life. Certain rules must be kept while the teams are in training. Besides learning to work with others as an efficient team, the athletes are also taught self- discipline, how to play the game correctly, and rules of good sportsmanship which will benefit them throughout life. Credit must also be given to the cheerleaders who attend each game and help promote school spirit to boost the teams. These girls work hard to create and learn new routines for the student body to follow. 130 TIGERS—FIRST ROW: T. Blackmon, B. Boyd, B. Emmons, B. Matheny, H. Stanley, B. Carr . . . SECOND ROW: A. B. Raybon, P. Plant, L. Overton, J. Telhiard, B. McDuffie, M. Eiland . . . THIRD ROW: J. Stringfield, D. Stewart, D. Butler, B. Sarver, C. Johnson, P. Mann, B. Barrett . . . FOURTH ROW: B. Porter, C. Jones, S. Bogan, R. Slover, S. McClean, B. Price, B. Croach. Tigers Capture First BFC Football CFiampionsFiip After the mediocre 1960 season, Coach Jim- my Haynes decided that the single wing offense, which had brought so many victories to the Tigers, had to be changed. During spring practice, the split-T was taught to the players. The Maroon and White game showed that the Tigers and the split- T worked well together. No one expected much from the Tigers even with a new offense. The Bengals proved every- body wrong with a near perfect 9-1 record. De- termination and teamwork were the keys to suc- cess. When the chips were down, the Tigers came through with flying colors. Again and again the second half showed the Tigers bouncing back to victory. The greatest team efforts were needed to produce the outstanding victories against Tusca- loosa and Escambia. On December 15, an awards presentation was held in the gym. Coach Haynes and Mr. Lips- comb received the conference football champion- ship trophy. This was the first trophy ever pre- sented by the newly formed Big Five Conference. Gary Goodwin and Ben McLeod received from the BFC, trophies for the Back of the Year and Line- man of the Year respectively. Completing the sweep of conference trophies, Jimmy Haynes was awarded the Coach of the Year trophy. Ending the assembly, the Jaybee trophy, given to the victor of the PHS-EHS game, was presented to the school. The Tate Aggies gave the Tigers tough oppo- sition in the season opener. PHS tied the score 7-7 before the half after recovering a Tate fumble. Bill Carr blocked a Tate punt which started the Bengals to move in the second half to a 20-7 vic- tory. It was fumblitis night for PHS as the Ben- gals lost four fumbles which caused the Tigers to bow 13-7 to Mobile McGill. Don Knapp, fueled a last ditch scoring effort as he sprinted 62 yards, but McGill held, ending the threat. The Tigers played Choctawhatchee for the first time and taught the Indians a lesson in de- fense as they held Choctaw to only one touch- down. Gary Goodwin sparked the offense as he ran through the Indians for 239 yards on 25 car- ries. Goodwin scored the first touchdown and set up the next by a 56 yard run to produce a 13-6 win. Jesuit's ground game was brought to a halt as the Headhunters, led by Tom Hubbard, Bun- ny Sarver, and Ben McLeod, produced the first shutout in the history of the series. It was Don Knapp's 62 yard touchdown run on a fake-punt that sewed up a 13-0 victory. 132 TIGERS—FIRST ROW: H. Graham, T. Hubbard, K. Culver, B. Montgomery, C. Schilling, D. Knapp . . . SECOND ROW: B. Tugwell, L Sammons, G. Goodwin, K. Stephenson, T. King, B. McLeod . . . THIRD ROW: J. Willis, Mabire, J. Salter, J. Treutel, G. Simmons, B. Greenblatt . . . FOURTH ROW: K. Bond, J. Avery, S. Guilbert, C. Villane, W. White, B. Warren. With 6:43 left in the third, Kenny Culver (1) scores the first touchdown in a decisive victory over our cross-town opponents. This gave us the equivalent of a two touchdown lead because of a second-period safety. 133 After the headhunters have stopped another Vigor drive before it got started, Tom Hubbard (14) receives first-aid from Coach Moorer and Bill McConnell (8). B. Greenblatt T. Hubbard T. King Kay Stephenson (50) rolls out and throws a forward pass against Murphy. Stephenson was named All-State quarterback for completing these bullet passes. B. Barrett T. Blackmon B. Boyd R. Bullock G. Goodwin H. Graham r34 Revenge Gained In 15-0 Two quick touchdowns and a long sustained drive gave the Tigers a 19-0 victory over stub- born Bay High. Bill Carr set up the first quickie with a blocked punt. After leading a long drive, Stephenson plunged over for the second score The climax of the game came when Henry Graham streaked 70 yards to pay-dirt on a punt return. Tigers were big underdogs when they went to play Tuscaloosa, the second ranked team in Ala- bama. PHS's hopes dimmed when the Bears re- covered a blocked punt in the end zone. The Ben- gals came rolling back, playing a head knocking game the Bears will never forget. The Tigers left Bears lying all over the field as they marched for two touchdowns. Tom Hubbard's accurate toe provided the winning margin as PHS won 14-13. It was the night of revenge and of Kay Stephenson when the Tigers met Mobile Vigor. Stephenson, the Tiger quarterback, made the Wolves' defense look sick as he passed for 3 touchdowns to help bring on a 28-0 halftime lead. The second half showed the Bengals coast in to win 35-12. B. McDuffie B. McLeod B. Montgomery P. Plant A. B. Raybon V. Sarver K. Stephenson J. Stringfield P- Villane Victory Over Rebels SCOREBOARD Tigers.... ...20 Tate .... 7 Tigers... ...... 7 McGill 13 Tigers.. .13 Choctawhatchee ._ 7 Tigers. 14 Jesuit ... 0 Tigers ......19 Bay High .... 1 0 Tigers... 14 Tuscaloosa ... 13 Tigers. 35 Vigor .... 12 Tigers... 20 Leon . _ 14 Tigers.. 14 Murphy ... 0 Tigers. ......15 Escambia ..... .... 0 Tom Hubbard, Henry Graham, and Ben McLeod run over a Rebel to make the tackle. Playing great de- fense, the Tigers brought the Rebels to their knees. Coaches Use Strategy to Produce Victories Tallahassee Leon almost upset the Tigers. On the second play of the game, Leon scored and then led 14-13 at the half. Taking the second half kick-off, the Tigers marched for the winning touchdown. The game was marked by rough play, fumbles, and penalties. The Bengals won 20-14. PHS snapped out of its doldrums in the second half for a pair of touchdowns and a 14-0 victory over Mobile Murphy. Denied twice in the first half after reaching deep into Panther terri- tory, the Tigers stormed back. Taking the kick- off, the Bengals, led by Kenny Culver and Bill McDuffie, drove for the score. Ben Mcleod gath- ered in a long Stephenson aerial for the second touchdown. When PHS and Escambia met, everything was at stake: the cross-town rivalry, revenge for the Tigers, and the first championship offered by the Big Five Conference. A hard fought first half produced no score until a Rebel was caught in the end zone for a safety with only 31 seconds left before intermission. With the second half kick-off, the Tigers, sparked by the offensive line, showed their power as they put on two long sustained touchdown drives. Bail control by the Bengals prevented the Rebels from having an opportunity to score. The Tiger team produced the sweetest conquest of the season by crushing the Rebels 15-0. Coach Haynes Coach Beck Coach Moorer Coach Simmons Coach Smith Coach Ward Coach Waters Coach Wehking With blockers ahead, halfback Gary Goodwin (25) sweeps left end to gain yardage against Escambia. 136 Henry Graham (3) caught the Bay High Tornadoes flatfooted and returned this punt seventy yards for a touch- down; longest run by a Bengal this year. Tom Hubbard and Bunny Sarver threw two blocks to break Graham loose. Morgan Eiland (7) holding, Tom Hubbard (14) splits the up-rights to bring on a 14-0 victory against Murphy. Hubbard's toe was an invaluable weapon aiding the Tigers all season and brought a 14-13 victory over Tuscaloosa. 137 •w FIRST ROW: J. longworth, J. Overman, M. Knickelbine, D. Jones, D. Carr, R. Harvell, L. Mack, R. Ruben, S. Lugg, W. McCallum . . . SECOND ROW: B. Purcell, R. Dietz, M. Mashburn, E. Mitchell, R. Tharp, M. Helton, M. Burke, K. Hollinshead, B. Griffin . . . THIRD ROW: A. Beck, C. Holland, B. Shipman, R. Pfeiffer, J. Gentry, B. Myers, J. Johnson . . . FOURTH ROW: G. Sockwell, L Rabon, P. Robinson, R. Radford, D. Bonnicksen, J. Moore, S. McHenry, T. Nowling . . . FIFTH ROW: M. Chinn, J. Bagget, C. Duckworth, D. Hughes, J. Mitchell, C. Diamond, C. McLean. Baby Tigers Acquire Assurance by Experience It's a hard task to shape inexperienced sopho mores into varsity material. Under the tutelage of Coach Leonard Simmons and Coach Marvin Beck, the Baby Tigers have gained the knowledge and experience which the future PHS teams must have. At the beginning of the season, the Baby Tigers learn fundamentals and teamwork. Soon they are out scrimmaging against rugged varsity. Each day in grueling practice aids in developing those qualities that are needed to play for the Tigers. The Baby Tigers compiled a mediocre 3-3 record. The Dinks were never able to have both a good offense and defense in the same game. The Mobile Murphy B team defeated the Baby Bengals in the season opener 13-0. Traveling to Panama City, the Dinks won a 19-7 victory over the Tornadoes. Against Mobile Vigor the Baby Tigers played good football as they ef- ficiently decked the Wolves 19-0. In the second meeting against Murphy, the Baby Tigers col- lapsed as they took a 40-0 licking. Ending the season, the Dinks played two games with Choc- tawhatchee. In the first meeting the Bengals won 19-7 in a show of offensive talent. The second contest was played on a bitterly cold night. The combination of rugged opposition and bitter cold caused the Baby Tigers to suffer a 13-0 defeat. Bill McConnell, Ron Bullock, Nicky Geeker, and Roger Adams the football managers this year have provided the squad with invaluable service and efficient help. 138 Cheerleaders stimulate excitement in fans with the very familiar cheer Two Bits. Their cheers definitely aroused Tiger supporters for we won the EHS-PHS game. Cheryl Pockrus, Jean Allred, Marcia Pepper, Lynn Dim- itry, and Anne Swinford form cross-bar, while Sandy Savage leads Carole Peterman and Jenny Harrell in staff. Cheerleaders Boost Famous Bengal Spirit Let's go! Let's go! Let's really go! The crowd roars their encouragement to the Tiger team. Dancing about and leading the chant were eight vivacious girls. These girls, the 1961-62 cheerlead- ers, proved to be the backbone of Bengal spirit. Pep rallies held before school, during school, and before games were planned with the help of their master of ceremonies, Danny Trainer, who added much to the rallies. Miss Culbreth, their sponsor, made the cheerleaders' plans possible. The girls were chosen for neat appearance, vivaciousness, cheering voices, and cheerleading ability by the student body during a special assembly. Besides planning pep rallies, the cheerlead- ers were seen decorating goal posts, artfully cre- ating posters, and making announcements on the days before the games. But mostly they are seen cheering and frolicking on the field or floor to insure a Tiger fan a show and to boost his spirits. The Tigers, Madelyn Barry, Marsha Hobgood, Jenny Harrell, and Ann Swinford were chosen for the games to boost Tiger enthusiasm. They added much in the mode of tumbling and raising yells. The Tiger cheerleaders have had especially good results this year with their spirit campaign. 139 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—FRONT ROW: M. Ward, B. Warren, G. Miller, W. Odom, H. Graham, G. Goodwin . . . SECOND ROW: D. Bowen, B. Carr, M. Kingsbery, J. Fillingim, K. Bond, B. Mayer, D. Knapp. Team Has a Winning Season The P.H.S. basketball squad snapped back into the winning column this season with a 14-11 record. Undoubtedly the most significant achieve- ment of the team was their thrilling 60-59 victory over cross-town rival Escambia High in the latter part of January. This was Coach Beck's first vic- tory and avenged last year's 51-50 loss in which the Tigers led throughout the game only to have Escambia win on a free throw in the last twenty seconds. Experience was the team's strong point this year, and this showed clearly at guard where four members of last year's team returned. In fact, there was such an abundance of experience on the team this year that no sophomore made the varsity, a very unusual occurrence. The weaknesses of the team, such as a lack of height (the two starting centers each measured 6 feet 4 inches), were offset by the balance and depth which the team possessed as evidenced by the fact that in the Catholic game 10 players scored for P.H.S. The Tigers ended the season with a 4-4 con- ference record in this initial BFC Basketball Con- ference year, which placed them in a tie for second place. Basketball managers, Walter Baker and Sidney Sandifer, keep statistics on team members during practice game. Tiger Basketball 140 Coach Simmons, Coach Ward, and Coach Beck plan vari- ous methods of strategy to use against future opponents. P.H.S. Places Second in Christmas Tournament The Tigers started the season off with a 73- 58 win over W.S. Neal as Wesley Odom copped high point honors with a 20 point effort. Vigor and Tate fell next, bowing by scores of 63-50 and 56-52 respectively. The Tigers then traveled to New Orleans where their perfect record was destroyed as they were whipped twice by a pair of top Louisiana outfits, St. Aloysius and Jesuit. After a 64-48 victory over Murphy, P.H.S. went to the Christmas Tournament at Escambia. There they beat fellow conference member Chocta- whatchee by the decisive score of 60-39. In the semifinals the Tigers scored an upset victory over Miami Hialeah winning by a score of 70-61, but they lost the one that counted to Escambia 49-40, in the all Pensacola finals. Henry Graham scorec 26 points in the Hialeah game. The team's second place finish was much better than last year s standing, when P.H.S. finished fifth. January 5th the Tigers were beaten by Choc- tawhatchee in a major upset by the score of 50-46. The Tigers were hurt by a seven poini fourth quarter in this game. Excitement reigns high as Mike Kingsbery (45), Richard Peek (24) scramble for the ball during fourth quarter. 141 The P.H.S. starting five runs one of its intricate pass patterns in an attempt to befuddle the Rebels and give one of our players a clear shot. Escambia won the game, giving them first place in the Rebel Invitational Tournament. Varsity Squad Has Seven Returning Lettermen Senior forward, Wesley Odom (33), leaps in the air in an attempt to mark up 2 points for the Tigers. Bill Tugwell (44) snatches a rebound at the Christ- mas tournament, as Don Knapp (40) watches. 142 Suspense and Success Characterize Escambia Game The Tigers returned to the winning trail with a 52-46 victory over McGill. After a 52-46 victory over Leon, P.H.S. beat Catholic 82-52. After a loss to Bay and a win over W. S. Neal, P.H.S. en- countered Escambia. In their finest game of the year, the Tigers defeated the Rebels 60-59 in the third overtime period. The team was led by Don Knapp, who scored twenty-eight points. Three consecutive losses followed as they were' defeated by Murphy, Vigor, and McGill. P.H.S. then beat Catholic and Bay but lost to Tallahassee, Escambia, and Tate. Henry Graham (43) intercepts an errant Escambia pass from an astonished Rebel guard, Doug McBride (10). Elated over Escambia victory, varsity members congrat- ulate teammate, Gary Goodwin, for superior play. SCOREBOARD TIGERS ... 73 W. S. NEAL 58 TIGERS... . .63 VIGOR 50 TIGERS .56 TATE ...... 52 TIGERS 48 JESUIT ...... 53 TIGERS .. .47 ST. ALOYSIUS 64 TIGERS.... . 64 MURPHY .... 48 TIGERS.... ... 60 CHOCTAWHATCHEE ..... ....... 39 TIGERS.... .70 HIALEAH ....... 61 TIGERS 40 ESCAMBIA 49 TIGERS 46 CHOCTAWHATCHEE ...... ....... 50 TIGERS. ....52 McGILL ...... 46 TIGERS ... 60 LEON .... 57 TIGERS.... ... 82 CATHOLIC 52 TIGERS 46 BAY 61 TIGERS... ...59 W. S. NEAL 52 TIGERS.... ....60 ESCAMBIA 59 TIGERS.... ...61 MURPHY ...... 67 TIGERS 65 VIGOR ....... 69 TIGERS 47 McGILL . .. 57 TIGERS.. .68 CATHOLIC 55 TIGERS... -.65 BAY 46 TIGERS.... ....51 LEON . 54 TIGERS.... . ...59 ESCAMBIA 73 TIGERS .62 TATE 72 TIGERS.... ...58 CHOCTAWHATCHEE ...... ...... 55 Varsity guard, Mike Ward, scores a field goal during the Bay High game to give the team their winning lead. Team Works Long and Hard in Practice Sessions The Pensacola High School Varsity basketball team warms-up with their customary pre-game drills before playing Vi- gor. The skill and dexterity needed in order to win a game are developed through constant training and discipline. 144 Baby Tigers Aid in Training Future Varsity Stars The P.H.S. Baby Tigers turned in a very creditable record this year of 14 wins and 5 losses. This was accomplished by winning the last six games. Even more heartening to P.H.S. basketball fans is the fact that the Baby Tigers won 3 of their 4 games against Escambia. Several of the boys showed great promise and will be excellent additions to the varsity next year. The Baby Tigers started the season with a 38 to 30 win over W. S. Neal. They were led by guard, Chris Hart, who tallied fourteen points. This game was followed by a 22 to 33 loss to Vigor. Blount Junior High then defeated the Dinks 44 to 36. The Baby Tigers swung back into the win column with a 41 to 33 victory over Murphy, but were defeated again by a junior high school. In this game they were defeated by Clubbs, 34-29. The Dinks then thrashed Choctawhatchee 40- 29, but were soundly defeated by The Murphy B team, 54-44. Escambia was the Baby Tigers' next victim as they fell twice, 47-29, and 32-23. Catholic lost, 53-86, and the Bay fell 31-29. W. S. Neal avenged their first of the season loss, 41- 39, and Escambia beat us, but after this game, the Dinks were unbeatable. They defeated the Rebels and also beat Murphy, Vigor, McGill, Catholic, and Bay. Gary Scott hits for two points with his jump shot in a Junior Varsity game with Choctawhatchee. 145 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—FRONT ROW: M. Godwin, J. Berry, B. Griffin, H. Houghton, G. Laird, C. Hart ROW: F. Gensemer, V. Wiggins, B. Shipman, L. Mack, F. Kellner, M. Williams, M. Smith. SECOND Track members, Myron Jones, Bob Lane, Kenneth White, and Jerry Forte practice breaking away from their starting positions during their sixth period practice session. Such striving for perfection was the trademark of this year's squad. Track Team Develops Stamina and Coordination The 1962 track team of Pensacola High School was one of the most active participants in the school's athletic program as it participated in ten contests. Also, Pensacola High was repre- sented at the Montgomery Relays by individual members of the track team. Running the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, and anchor man on the relay team was Kenny White. He held the school record in the 220 yard dash of 21.7 seconds, and he won the 60 yard dash in the Montgomery Relays. Bill Tugwell, a junior, assaulted his school record set last year of 51.2 seconds in the 440 yard dash. Bill McDuf- fie, low hurdle man, was a constant winner in his event. One of the team's strong points this season was the mile relay. This was run by the team of Bob Lane, Bill Tugwell, William Underwood, and Jerry Forte. Bill Hoffman and Mitchell Pippin, this year's pole vaulters, benefited from the use of a rev- olutionary development in pole vaulting, the fiberglass pole. Donnie Reynolds, John Graves, and Tom Hubbard all saw action in the shot- putting and the discus throwing events. Coach Jeff Moorer spent much time getting the team in shape. Each member of the team trained for the event in which he had the most ability. This method of every person's specializing in a particular phase of track makes each one more competent in his event. The track team was appreciated by the stu- dent body for making a good showing at all of its meets. Senior discus thrower, Tom Hubbard, develops hurling abilities during a regular afternoon track practice. 146 Bill McDuffie runs the low hurdles, a daily ritual, in preparation for a forthcoming regional track meet. Track Stars Participate in Billy Patterson shows fine form in his execution of a running broad jump during a Montgomery track event. Many Regional Meets TRACK TEAM—FRONT ROW: P. Chesser, R. Andrews, S. Harrison, M. Moots, R. Minshew, J. Singleton, M. Bradley, J. Hellickson, P. Ashler, R. Carrington, M. Nellums, J. Pipa . . . SECOND ROW: J. Graves, D. Colley, L. Kendrick, L. McCormick, D. Reynolds, B. Montgomery, D. Hall, T. Carskadden, M. Pippin, B. Hoffman, J. Hooton . . . THIRD ROW: C. Bumpers, J. Woods, C. Bost, V. Olsen, J. Moses, T. Tarnok, M. Clark, G. Joiner, W. Marble, B. Underwood . . . FOURTH ROW: H. Baldwin, J. Baker, H. Wyatt, D. Curry, J. Treutel, P. Lewis, J. Truetel, T. Hubbard, B. Helms . . . FIFTH ROW: B. Patterson, M. Jones, J. Forte, B. Lane, B. McDuffie, K. White. 147 TENNIS TEAM-FIRST ROW: D. Fillingim, H. Kahn, J. Kaminski, L. Jones, C. Todd . . . SECOND ROW: B. Wilson, B. Brown, J. String- field, B. Hufford, R. Billman, P. Miklas. Individual Precision Required in Game of Tennis Each day during the second semester saw the tennis team practicing at Bayview Park. Three months of continual grueling practice rounded the team into shape before the April matches began. These long hours of practice under the helpful supervision of Coach Jimmy Smith paid off handsomely for the Tigers in matches with teams from Mobile and other Big Five Conference teams. Although there is not a conference tennis championship, plans are being laid for such a crown. With excellent play from the sophomore members, the future looks hopeful for the team. Robert Billman returns a volley as his partner Calvin Senior Bill Hufford slams out a serve as he defends his Todd watches in a match with their teammates. top position on the tennis team against his opponent. 148 Senior Tom Rainey slams out a drive at the Pensacola Country Club as his teammates idly await their turn. Senior team member Lonnie Gilmore blasts from a sand trap as teammate Chick Glagola watches with interest. Skill and Accuracy Displayed by Golf Team This year the Golf Team has 13 members. Last September the coach, Tom Slusser, predicted a great team. He has done much toward develop- ing the boys for tournament play. The members try their skill on such teams as Escambia High, Catholic High, McGill, Murphy and U.M.S. of Mobile, Marion Institute and Dothan, Alabama. The team practices at Osceola, Pensacola Country Club and Scenic Hills Country Club. The team gets out of school at sixth period every day for practice. Because of such good team work the boys have made a good showing in all their matches and the State Tournament which was held at St. Petersburg, Florida. 149 GOLF TEAM—FRONT ROW: T. Rainey, E. Hopkins, B. Nida, C. Nelson, B. Cornelias, R. Randolph . . . SECOND ROW: Coach Slusser, B. Glagola, L. Gilmore, H. Nolan, B. Hodnette, H. Horner, D. Brandon. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: N. Markham, L McCall, R. Van Dyke, J. Hicks . . . SECOND ROW: J. Morris, T. Neu- staedter, H. Mills, G. Weaver, M. Ward, J. Ehlers . . . THIRD ROW: G. Goodwin, B. McLeod, G. Simmons, H. Mixon, K. Stephenson, B. Mabire, L. Emmons. Junior Varsity Baseball Team Makes Appearance V • 4 p Outfielder, Ben McLeod, pegs the ball into second base to catch a runner trying to change a single to double. B TEAM-FRONT ROW: B. Bond, J. Ware . . . SECOND ROW: H. Houghton, J. Mitchell, P. Bovart . . . THIRD ROW: C. Holland, A. Kellner, G. Laird. 150 During a sixth period practice session, Coach Waters helps the players perfect their individual skills. Second base- man, William Bond, scoops the ground ball in time to tag the base before Harold Mixon can slide to safety. Team Ably Defends District Title Won Last Year The 1962 Pensacola High School baseball team, through the efforts of returning lettermen, Mike Ward, Kay Stephenson, Ben McLeod, Gary Goodwin, and George Simmons, had another suc- cessful year on the diamond. The Tigers showed strength in all departments as they defended the district title which they had won from Escambia in the playoffs last year. Coach Fred Waters, who during the summer pitches in the Alabama-Florida League, has been grooming a junior varsity baseball team this year to fill the void left by the seniors. The junior var- sity players practice with the varsity on the practice field behind the stadium. Many of the games, however, are played in Admiral Mason Park. Third baseman Harold Mills makes a futile attempt to pick up a sharp grounder but Kay Stephenson, alertly anticipating the play, is able to come up with the ball in time to nip the runner at first base in a close play. 151 Varsity Squad Books Heavy, Challenging Schedule Senior letterman Gary Goodmin delivers a curve during a squad game at the practice field behind the stadium. Coach Waters demonstrates proper bunting methods for teammates John Ehlers, Gary Weaver, Buddy Mabire. PHS VS. MOSS POINT ________ March 30 PHS VS. MILTON ............ April 3 PHS VS. VIGOR ......... April 6 PHS VS. LEON ............ April 7 PHS VS. VIGOR ____________ April 11 PHS VS. CHOCTAWHATCHEE .... April 13 PHS VS. FOLEY ____________ April 14 PHS VS. McGILL ............ April 17 PHS VS. MURPHY ............ April 19 PHS VS. LEON ___________ April 20 PHS VS. MARIANNA ________ April 21 PHS VS. TATE ............. April 24 PHS VS. ESCAMBIA .......... April 27 PHS VS. FOLEY _____________ April 28 PHS VS. MILTON ...............May 1 PHS VS. ESCAMBIA ____________ May 4 PHS VS. McGILL ............ May 5 PHS VS. CHOCTAWHATCHEE________May 8 PHS VS. BAY ..................May 12 PHS VS. TATE ................ May 14 PHS VS. MURPHY .............. May 17 PHS VS. BAY...................May 19 152 Varsity catcher, James Hicks, crouches in position as third baseman, Mike Ward, initiates his swing that sends the baseball soaring across second base to accredit a double for the three year letterman of the Senior Varsity team. First baseman, George Simmons, stretches with his glove in position to receive the ball coming from second base to conclude a double play. Hank Houghton barrels down the first base line in a race with time to score a single. Organizations Provide Outlets for Creativeness Just as the members of the student body have different abilities and talents, the interest of each of the students likewise vary. These in- terests range from the enjoyment of delving into complicated scientific data to hearing the latest fashion tips. Pensacola High School has a large club program which takes in almost every sub- ject matter. These clubs meet during homeroom period on the first three Wednesdays of each month. Every club is sponsored by a faculty mem- ber who attends all the meetings. Some of the interest clubs also have co-ordinators from outside the school who give their time to help the stu- dents. The girl shown receiving a corsage has just been chosen sweetheart of one of the service clubs. The service club is one of the two types offered. These clubs are usually under the spon- sorship of some local organization. They work mainly to help promote school and city projects. The interest clubs comprise the rest of the program. This group is developed around some specific interest. Throughout the year, programs are planned and given around the interest often bringing in people who are trained in these areas to give more specific information. Interest clubs are open to anyone who would like membership. 154 STUDENT COUNCIL—TOP ROW: Tiff Harrington—Pres., Carole Collins—V. Pres., Lisa Hall—Sec., Liston Jones—Treas., Gayle Batson, Rose Marie Beischer, John Berry, Talmadge Blackmon, Wayne Bradley, John Bullard, Penny Butler, Ruth Cooke . . . SECOND ROW: Marsha Creel, Jane Curry, Melanie Duffey, Bonnie Eason, John Ehlers, Owen Eubank, Nicky Geeker, Jodee Groner, Charles Hall, Marsha Hitzman, Judy Howard, Pam Hulbert . . . THIRD ROW: Tommy Johns, Susan Keller, Martha Lihz, Nina Loftin, Hester Lovelace, Susan Lurton, Vickie McCaskill, Mary Ann McDavid, Marilyn Merchant, Margaret Moore, Bill Morris, Lynn Oelerich . . . FOURTH ROW: Julie Patton, Sfiirley Pittman, Crawford Rainwater, Gary Rannefeld, Carolyn Rhodes, JoAnne Roberts . . . FIFTH ROW: Netta Rustin, Nan Seligman, Evelyn Smith, Judy Smith, Sherry Sprague, Jack Stringfield . . . SIXTH ROW: David Timbie, Bill Tugwell, Mike Ward, David Wilson, Marilyn Wolf, Warren Wolfe. 156 Student Council Has Unsurpassed Charity Drive The organization at Pensacola High School which acts as the major link between the students and faculty is the Student Council. This student agency co-ordinates activities of the other groups at Pensacola High. The promotion of spirit and school functions, assistance in school management and the development of good citizenship are among the aims of the Student Council. The Council is composed of elected repre- sentatives from each homeroom. The members are chosen on the basis of academic achievements and citizenship. They must possess such qualities as leadership, honesty, integrity, and enthusiasm. Efficient and progressive school government is one of the chief goals of the Student Council. Democratic principles are used during the meet- ings. These are held .on the second and fourth Thursdays of every month. The officers conduct the meetings and the sponsor serves as a source of advice. The members actively participated in many projects. They sold decals and Christmas wrap- ping paper. They held class officer elections. With valuable assistance from the student body and faculty, the Charity Drive far surpassed its goal of $1,500. The Council sponsored several bus trips to out of town football games. The Maroon and White Dance, Twirp Dance, and Graduation banquet and dance were all organized by Student Council members. Council member Ruth Cooke distributes pep tags. 157 Jaybees Contribute Flags for Every Classroom The Pensacola High School Jaybees play a prominent role in the activities of the school. They utilize the vast resources available, and they open many new fields that are filled with abounding opportunities. The purpose of the club is to har- ness wisdom and strength for the common good and advancement of all mankind. The Jaybees, the Junior Business Bureau, is associated with the Junior Chamber of Commerce. New Jaybee clubs are being formed throughout the country under the sponsorship of Jaycee clubs. To enlighten the youth of today and insure tomorrow's freedom, the Jaybees bought flags in co-operation with the Jaycees. The members put the flags in all classrooms. This service was grate- fully acknowledged by the faculty and the stu- dent body. The Jaybees raised and lowered the flag each day. The Pensacola High School Student Handbook was distributed to the freshmen and sophomores on Orientation Day by the Jaybees. For funds the Jaybees sold candy at Halloween and cleaned the stadium after football games. Active in promoting school spirit, the Jay- bees are the co-donators of a trophy which is awarded to the winner of the PHS-Escambia High Football game each year. Jaybee members receive their new pins. These pins symbolize the four ideals of the Pensacola High chapter. 158 JAYBEES-TOP ROW: Mac Campbell-Pres., Wayne Bradley- 1st V. Pres., David Owens—2nd V. Pres., Bill Hufford—3rd V. Pres., Bill McConnell—Sec., John Casey—Treas., Rusty Minshew—Chap., Barry Barrineau, Gayle Batson, Gene Bond, Bobby Browning, Donald Carr . . . SECOND ROW: Ronnie Clay- ton, Randy Covington, Morgan Eiland, Elizabeth Harper- Sweetheart, Gene Elebash, Roy Gammel, Tiff Harrington, Ron- nie Herman, Donald Jaslow, James Johnson, Wally McCoy, Ray Pearson . . . THIRD ROW: Jim Pipkin, Gary Rannefeld, Doug Rielly, John Roy, john Scapin, Marvin Shams, Richard Taylor, Ike Terry, Tommy Turner. Underclassmen Oriented Through Jaybee Booklet Jaybees John Casey and Ronnie Clayton, with the aid of sweetheart Liz Harper, distribute flags to classrooms. David Owens carefully decorates the Jaybee bus before heading to Mobile and the ensuing battle with McGill. 159 JUNIOR CIVITAN—TOP ROW: Paul Plant- Pres., Richard Smyth—V. Pres., Bruce Wiggins —Sec., Rusty Wells—Treas., Wesley Odom— Chap., Larry Baysden . . . SECOND ROW: Ronnie Bullock, Charles Freeman, Gary Good- win, Henry Graham, Jerry Houdashelt, Bill Mann . . . THIRD ROW: Bill McDuffie, Ben McLeod, Larry Sammons, Carl Schilling, Chris Shearman, Homer Shephard . . . FOURTH ROW: George Simmons, Hank Stanley, Kay Stephen- son, Johnny Telhiard, Bob Thomas, Ed Turner . . . FIFTH ROW: Mike Wiggins, Robert Wig- gins. 160 The sweetheart and officers of the Jr. Civitans pack Thanksgiving basket Johnny Telhaird and Bruce Wiggins begin packing robes Moto Sheppard and Richard Smyth clean up the stadium. Junior Civitan Members Our generation has an important part to play in the building of America. The Junior Civi- tans of Pensacola High School are striving to keep the ideals and results of achievements of the past that are good and improve and build upon them. Leadership, scholarship, freedom and progress are promoted by the club. The Junior Civitans of Pensacola High are associated with the Civitans International. This civic service organization has branched through- out the United States and neighboring countries. The Civitans serve the school and community in many ways. They are keenly conscious of their duties and responsibilities as well as their rights and privileges. The members of the club contrib- uted $100 to the Student Council Charity Drive. They served as ushers at Orientation Day. Selling fruitcakes gave the Civitans a source of income. Another project of the Civitans was cleaning up the Tiger Stadium. Much satisfaction for the members was gained by this service. In meeting the challenges of this modern world, the Junior Civitans accept the fact that all peoples desire happiness, love, freedom, and want prosperity and peace. The Civitans distrib- uted Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to the needy as part of a program of rendering many needed services to the community. Promote Higher Ethics 161 Paul Plant and Carl Schilling aid in arranging books. Key Club Holds Successful Directory Sale Affiliated with the Kiwanis International, the Key Club of Pensacola High School renders service to youth, community, and nation. The name Ki- wanis is taken from an old Indian term which means We make ourselves known. The organization took part in various school projects. The members acted as guides at open house, contributed $150 to the Charity Drive, and gave financial aid to worthy college students. A school directory was compiled and published by club members for distribution to all students at a nominal fee. The club operated the concession stand for home basketball games. Members participated in stadium clean-up and gym clean-up in order to earn needed fi- nances. The Key Club established a scholarship fund for the daughter of its former sponsor, Mr. Donald Ballenger. Several members were given an opportunity to attend the state convention and Key Club International Convention. The Key Club met twice monthly during club period. Evening meetings brought together members on Thursday nights. The social program of the Key Club included the induction ceremony for new members and senior and spring dances. Each week two boys were chosen to represent the Pensacola High School chapter at Kiwanis Club luncheon. John Ehlers and Mike Ward swing in succession as they demolish the Rebel Wagon at the Key Club car smash. 162 KEY CLUB—TOP ROW: Mike Ward—Pres., Tom Hubbard—V. Pres., Bill Montgomery—Sec., Jack Stringfield—Treas., Bob Glagola— Chap., Tommy King—Sgt.-at-Arms, Ricky Taylor—Hist., Barney Barrett, Joey Benson, Talmadge Blackmon, Bert Blomquist, Jackie Bobe . . . SECOND ROW: Bill Bond, John Bullard, Bill Carr, Sonja Nelson—Sweetheart, Chris Hart, Jack King, Gene Laird, Robert Lips- comb, Peter Marshall, Roger May, Ben Mayer, Don McDowell . . . THIRD ROW: Speed McLean, Gerald Miller, Bill Morris, James Morris, Jim Moulton, Crawford Rainwater, David Riddle, Don Stewart, David Timbie, Bill Tugwell, Felton Walker, Gary Weaver. Concession Stand Was a Project of Key Club Key Club members, Talmadge Blackmon, Jack String- field, and Tommy King, leave for Kiwanis luncheon. Key Club member Jack King sells an edition of the Key Club Directories to an eager P.H.S. buyer, George Kemp. 163 WHEELS—TOP ROW: Howard Rustin—Pres., Jim Mock—V. Pres., Robert Anderson- Sec., Woody McLaughlin—Treas., Ted Rakes—Chap., Arthur Anderson . . . SECOND ROW: Larry Beckham, John Berry, Jerry Blount, Steve Bogan, Del Butler, Pat Chesser . . . THIRD ROW: Bob Croach, Harry Dewberry, George Engstrom, Jerry Forte, Jerry Glass, Charles Hall . . . FOURTH ROW: John Harrell, Harry Haygood, Al Huggins, Robert Ireland, Marshall Keenan, Leroy Lackey . . . FIFTH ROW: Samuel Lansdon, Paul Miklas, Bill Nida, Mike Packard, Charles Peterson, Robert St. John . . . SIXTH ROW: Charles Walker, David Weinman. 164 Wheels Make Plans for a Prospective Diversa The spokes of the symbolic wheel of the Pensacola High School Wheel Club represents eight virtues: sportsmanship, patriotism, integ- rity, courtesy, dependability, tolerance, service, and courage. The Wheel Club was established and organized this year. It is the first in North- west Florida. Sponsored by the Rotary Interna- tional, the club maintains the Rotary ideals of service. Among its objectives are thoughtfulness and helpfulness in business and community life, promotion of high standards, and advancement of international understanding and peace. The Wheel Club members sold metal bump- er tags with the school emblem written on them. A float was entered in the Maroon and White motorcade. The society directed traffic during open house. Funds were obtained by cleaning up the stadium. As part of its many activities, the club in- creased school spirit and student participation at athletic events. A flashboard, Diversa sign was erected in front of the school for publication of school events and news. The Wheel Club met twice monthly during club period. President Howard Rustin presided over the meeting, assisted by vice-president, Jim Mock. Secretary, Bob Anderson, and Treasurer, Woody McLaughlin, worked to keep the club- agenda progressing smoothly. Parliamentarian, Charles Overman and Sergeant-at-Arms, Don Knapp, maintained order. Suzanne Laird was elected sweetheart. Wheel Club members, Jerry Blount, Bob Anderson and Jim Mock view emblem on Howard Rustin's jacket. Leroy Lackey displays the Tiger license plate sold to Larry Beckham and Ted Rakes spade up earth in prep- PHS football fans by the Wheel Club during the year. aration for the erection of a flashboard in front of PHS. 165 SENIOR Hl-Y—FIRST ROW: J. Shailer—Pari., D. Woods—Chap., R. Smyth—Pros., M. Pace—Sweetheart, ( . Freeman—Sec., M. Shams— Treas., R. Phillips-V. Pres. . . . SECOND ROW: B. Vaughn, R. Symington, B. McClain . . . THIRD ROW: V. Olsen, E. Wood, J. Green- way, M. Keenan, C. Kendricks. Members Participate in Florida Youth Legislature Hi-Y is an international movement of high school boys sponsored by the high school and the Y.M.C.A. The purpose of the organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Chris- tian character. This is accomplished through clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. The year began in November with the annual induction of new members held in the First Methodist Church with Reverend Duffey provid- ing the challenge to the inductees. The service projects included the selling of programs and ushering at all the home games of the Tigers. On December 9, 1961, nineteen members of the Hi-Y group and three of the advisors went to the state conference in Jacksonville where Richard Smyth served as Vice President. Jim Moulton was elected President for the 1962 con- ference. During the summer, several of the members are given the opportunity to attend a week long training session at the Y.M.C.A. camp at Blue Ridge, North Carolina. Hi-Y members try to develop mentally, in their school work, spiritually, through their weekly club devotions, and physically through Y activities. There are four Hi-Y clubs at P.H.S. They are Delta, Alpha Beta, Omega, and Theta Kappa. JUNIOR HI-Y—FIRST ROW: A. McGowen—V. Pres., G. Longuet, B. Hicks—Sec., M. Pace—Sweetheart, J. Moulton—Pres., O. Eubanks— Treas. . . . SECOND ROW: Mr. Lovett, D. Fillingim, J. Johnston, T. Nowling, R. Swiney, R. McCrory, R. Hood, D. Merritt. 166 SOPHOMORE Hl-Y—FIRST ROW: Mr. Grubbs, S. Parsons—V. Pres., J. Pipa—Chap., E. Walker—Hist.-Rep., A. Kuentz—Pres., C. Hartgen— Sec., J. Bicker—Treas. . . . SECOND ROW: J. Bennett, D. Hensarling, J. Drexler, D. Hicks, T. Walke, T. Coleman, A. Barbo, T. Brill, K. Kenny . . . THIRD ROW: J. Auman, J. Ballington, B. Hicks, J. Hodnette, R. Sterns, D. David, T. Reed, D. Jackson, J. Hixon. Hi-Y's Uphold Honesty, Integrity, Fellowship Delta Hi-Y officers induct all members of the Pensaco- la High Hi-Y clubs during service at Methodist Church. Hi-Y member Aaron Beck boosts the Tiger spirit through the sale of programs for the Escambia game. FRESHMAN HI-Y-FIRST ROW: R. Fragioni . . . SECOND ROW: A. Beck—Treas., E. Ricks . . . THIRD ROW: A. O'Daniels—Pres., B. Pursell—V. Pres. . . . FOURTH ROW: M. Varnes, J. Holt- Sec., F. Hand—Hist.-Rep. 167 ALPHA OMEGA Y-TEENS—FIRST ROW: J. Meinrath—Treas., C. Andereck—V. Pres., J. Boggess—Pres., R. Mackinnon, J. Kimbrell— See. . . . SECOND ROW: S. Harris, G. McLeod, P. Dreifus, L. Hagler, P. Lovell, N. Fata . . . THIRD ROW: L. Graham, S. Norred, J. Harrell, M. Pepper, J. Groner, E. Dahlgreen, N. Pennise, D. Wernickee, Mrs. Hotelling . . . FOURTH ROW: M. Stanley, L. Gowan, F. McMillan, D. Back, P. Parchman, M. Woody, J. Curry, L. Herzel. Student Bake Sales Are Popular Among Y-Teens Although there are six Y-Teen clubs at Pen- sacola High School, all of them have the same basic purposes: to grow in friendship, to grow as a person, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. Realizing these goals provide an interesting, active year for the girls who partici- pate in a Y-Teen club. Delta Chi Y-Teen's Susan Knicklebine and Joyce Ken- nedy busily wrap Christmas presents for the USO. This was one of the service projects this year for their club. Among the six clubs are: Phi-Psi sponsored by Miss Partridge, Sigma Rho, sponsored by Miss McNeal, Epsilon, sponsored by Miss Hunt, Delta Chi, sponsored by Miss Quinn, Alpha Omega, sponsored by Mrs. Hotelling, and Gamma, spon- sored by Miss Mason. Each of these clubs meet twice a month. Epsilon members, Barbara Stringfield, Connie Falgout, Mary Ann Merrill, and Linda Snodgrass fold newspapers to be used in making bandages for the Cancer Society. 168 DELTA-CHI Y-TEENS—FIRST ROW: J. Kennedy, AA. Barry, G. Goetter, K. Ingram, J. Bugioli, AA. Gresh, B. Clark . . . SECOND ROW: S. Duncan, B. Sanchez, E. Davis, P. Brown, AA. Yates . . . THIRD ROW: G. Barfield, S. Dee, AA. Grzeskowiak, P. Dee, S. AAerritt, B. Sanders, A. Bell, C. Smith . . . FOURTH ROW: J. Hughes, D. Goodson, A. Hudson, L. Limes, A. Hawsey, T. Brunson, S. Knickelbine, J. Biddie, D. Fowler. EPSILON Y-TEEN—FIRST ROW: B. Williams—Sec., J. Dearinger—V. Pres., T. Rainey—Sweetheart, B. Stringfield—Pres., K. Sherrill— Sgt.-at-Arms . . . SECOND ROW: L. Hall, AA. AAcAllister, C. Falgout, $. Boyd, S. Black, H. Lovelace, P. Bond, L. Albrecht . . . THIRD ROW: S. Glasscock, C. Collins—Chap., T. Barnes, D. White, B. Helms, L. Hayes, C. Powell, J. Robinson, AAiss Hunt . . . FOURTH ROW: L. Jackson, D. Jones, E. Ricks, D. Parrish, AA. Oglesby, L. Snodgrass, S. Baldwin, D. Spurlock, B. Richardson. THETA KAPPA G AAA AAA Y-TEENS-FIRST ROW: A. Swinford, AA. Duffy, L. Hufford, J. Patton-Pres., E. Edwards—V. Pres., J. Baldwin —Treas., N. Brock—Sec. . . . SECOND ROW: AAiss AAason, C. Pinnell, J. Walsh, J. Goza, D. Hensarling, AA. Stender . . . THIRD ROW: S. Lee, J. Walker, AA. Dean, A. Hagan, S. Kyser, C. Osban, B. Cassals . . . FOURTH ROW: B. Anderson, L. Trice, AA. Wolf, L. Oelerich, E. Smith, D. Shofner, C. Van AAetre, AA. Rubei, J. Baldwin. 169 PHI-PSI Y-TEENS—FIRST ROW: P. Robertson, J. Delmar—Chap., C. McCants—Pres., M. Campbell—Mascot, K. Perez—Sec., J. Carpenter —Treas. . . . SECOND ROW: J. Williams, J. Schiller, L. Brownson, S. Roose, M. Mundy, P. Davis, D. Stewart . . . THIRD ROW: C. Morgan, N. McCloskey, B. Johnson, S. Lackey, A. Hardy, P. Shell, V. Wicke, B. Clements . . . FOURTH ROW: A. Abney, P. Bauman, M. McHargue, P. Windham, D. Jones, E. Brock, D. Nelson, I. DeMarcus, J. Bell, Miss Partridge. Y-Teens Enjoy Spacious New YWCA Facilities In order to fulfill the purposes of the Y-Teens, each club engages in a service project or projects for the year. Serving the community, Epsilon made bandages for the Cancer Society, Delta Chi wrapped Christmas presents for the U.S.O., and Gamma Y-Teens held an entertainment program at the Old Ladies' Home. Christmas was made a more joyous holiday for the needy families adopted by Alpha Omega and Phi-Psi Y-Teens. Also, Delta Chi prepared a Thanksgiving basket to give a Pensacola family, happy, plentiful holidays. Since all of the clubs meet at the Y.W.C.A. each club helps to maintain the new building during the year and to decorate it during the holidays. To gain a better understanding of oneself and of other people, varied programs enrich the activities of the clubs. Panel discussions, skits, and talent shows all help to promote understanding and friendship among the members. The clubs also use social functions for these purposes. The Y-Teen clubs at Pensacola High enjoy an active role in promoting and preserving friend- ship, leadership, and service. SIGMA-RHO Y-TEENS—FIRST ROW: C. Peterman, J. Carter, I. Copenhaver—V. Pres., B. Kemp, M. Cushing, B. Lee, M. Hirsh . . . SECOND ROW: J. Jiles, D. Whigham—Sec., C. Lester, D. Bramblett, B. Seale, S. Sheff, H. Heard, M. Vaugh . . . THIRD ROW: D. Fowler, J. Barbo, S. Hudson, P. Lysek-Treas., F. Derrikson, G. Robinson, G. Robinson, K. Squires . . . FOURTH ROW: B. Carnley, J. Calhoun, G. Mansmith, N. Dearman, S. Hamp, J. Able, T. Averitt, S. Hanks, B. Johnson, M. Hoefflin, M. Rich. 170 FUTURE TEACHERS—FIRST ROW: N. Seligman—Cor. Sec., J. Birge, B. Glass, S. Nelson, M. Wallain, L. West, L. Moyer, A. Chassin, K. Seligman . . . SECOND ROW: P. McNair, D. Retherford, V. Henley, M. Creel, S. Wade, S. Wiggins, R. Castro, M. McDavid—V. Pres., K. Lewis, Mrs. Galbraith . . . THIRD ROW: C. Noel, T. Shows, L. Gentry, J. Symington, K. Lindner, S. Jackson, M. Griffin, L. Taylor, J. Livingston, G. Venetozzi—Rec. Sec. . . . FOURTH ROW: L. Ivey, B. Uptagrafft, D. Kelley, M. Lihz—Pres. Future Teachers Realize Many students joined the Future Teachers club this year so that they might acquire more information in regard to the possibility of teach- ing as a profession and career. To gain this knowledge, the participants were engaged in many educational activities. One of the activities was a trip to various schools, both elementary and junior high schools, so that each member could have a chance to ob- serve different teachers at work and help them as best he could. Another activity the members were engaged in was the distribution of apples on Horace Mann Day to the teachers of Pensacola High. P. Spirakus, D. Ward, S. Trawick, J. Pittman, L. Lalor, E. Broxston, Need in the Profession Throughout the year, vast knowledge was gained by the members in regard to the different fields of teaching open to men and women and colleges in which students could enroll that had an extensive program of education. However, the most important thing learned was that concerning the teachers. For each mem- ber has acquired a deep feeling of appreciation to the dedicated teacher who holds the minds of tomorrow's American leaders in the palm of his hand, an understanding as to the teachers' many problems, and a sincere admiration for the peo- ple who deserve so much credit and receive so little. FUTURE TEACHERS-FIRST ROW: K. Snider-V. Pres., S. Hines-Pres., H. Cleveland-Sec. . . . SECOND ROW: Mrs. Partin, H. Anderson, V. Bramblett, B. Peterson, C. Stephens, C. Polk, V. Howell, J. Olsen . . . THIRD ROW: C. Booth, J. Roberts, M. Packard, J. Brigham, J. Hall, V. Carter, S. Donahue, J. Howard, K. Boyd . . . FOURTH ROW: P. Blitch, J. Moore, S. Mead—Treas., S. Baughn, M. Tait, F. Swecker, N. Attwell, L. Stuart, B. McMurray, D. Thomas. 171 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS—FIRST ROW: J. Filligim, J. Able, M. Wolf, S. Wiggins, S. Black, S. Forester, Miss Hanahan . . . SECOND ROW: M. Hobgood, D. Hicks, G. Hand—Pres., M. Mayer, P. Henson, B. WHeelbarger, L. Saccaro . . . THIRD ROW: B. Wiber, S. Baughn, J. Sullivan, G. Mason, J. Choat, E. Shams, K. Morris, S. Willenzik, B. Pugh . . . FOURTH ROW: C. Albritton, J. Hall, S. Parrish, J. Ray, A. Swinford, R. Houston, J. Allred, C. King, T. Wysong, J. Phieffer. Future Homemaker Clubs Use Modern Techniques Future Homemakers of America is the na- tional organization of students studying home- making in high school. As an integral part of the homemaking pro- gram, FHA provides opportunities for students to have additional experiences in planning and car- rying out activities related to homemaking. Any student enrolled in a high school, who is taking or has taken a homemaking course in junior or senior homemaking course may become a member. The goal of the organization is to help indi- viduals improve personal, family, and community living, now and in the future. The motto is Toward New Horizons. This motto is a challenge. It reminds members that their contributions to home life today will influ- ence the kinds of homes they have tomorrow; that the family life of members will influence the community and the world. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS—FIRST ROW: Mrs. Browning, M. Owens, E. Gant, N. Gan—Pres., C. Riding—Sec.-Treas., P. Romine . . . SECOND ROW: C. Osban, J. Dickens, S. Jones, J. Bishop, E. Rogers . . . THIRD ROW: N. Wilhite, P. Grady, S. Lee, N. Pennise, C. Stephens, I. Witterstaeter, T. Anderson . . . FOURTH ROW: W. Randall, C. Salter, S. Watson, T. Averett, L. Warthen, P. Parch- man, P. Wood, E. Breeze. 172 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS—FIRST ROW: C. Noel, P. Tucker—V. Pres., D. Burleson—Sec.-Treas., D. White—Pres., M. Bradford, Mrs. Blakely ... . SECOND ROW: P. Drake, C. Lester, M. Harris, B. Kemp, K. Anderson, L. Herzel . . . THIRD ROW: J. Hallmark, H. Heard, E. Brobston, L. Albrecht, S. Martin, R. Meyer, M. Skipper, E. Weis, L. Atkins . . . FOURTH ROW: C. Carter, M. Rich, P. McConnell, M. Howe, M. Cushing, S. Hanks, L. Andrews, L. Patterson, J. Alpaugh, K. Bond. Flowers Inc. Members Plan Excursion to Natchez Flowers Incorporated was originally founded at Pensacola High eight years ago. This very pop- ular club, with a waiting list each year, is spon- sored by Mrs. Anise Priest, with outside assistance from Mrs. H. Blanchard. The club has now ex- panded to chapters in thirty-eight states, India, France, and Argentina. The club's object is to teach its members practical ideas to enhance their present homes and decorative planning for their dream homes of the future. In early March Flowers Incorporated girls toured historical Natchez. The members were thoroughly impressed with the dignity and classic beauty of the old southern plantations included in the Natchez Trace. The symbolization and color of the Christmas season takes on new meaning when they learn about proper techniques of wiring, original meth- ods of making and wrapping gifts, all with a minimum of expense involved. Responsibility is always stressed in Flowers Incorporated. The basic duty of each girl at one time is the placing of a seasonal arrangement in the main office. This job gives pleasure to both the public and the individual by identification with a worthwhile accomplishment. They travel, party, and learn invaluable man- ners. This experience will give all members dis- tinction and authority for the rest of their lives. FLOWERS INC.—FIRST ROW: A. Abney, G. Agerton, C. Beck, D. Nelson, L. Hiles, D. Seabrook, B. Stevens, S. Towne, D. Jones . . . SECOND ROW: C. Eisle, M. Vaughan, S. White, K. Kireta, D. Bramlette, M. McAllister, M. McDavid, S. Scoggins . . . THIRD ROW: S. Calhoun, E. Cheshire, D. Whigham, J. Meinrath, M. Mundy, D. Wernicke, B. Stewart, J. Batson . . . FOURTH ROW: J. Giles, I. Copen- haver, M. Peters, B. Dowdle, Mrs. Priest, B. Richerson, J. Jones, S. Lurton, C. Ward, D. Spurlock, D. Thomas, N. Williams 173 FUTURE DOCTORS—FIRST ROW: J. Bullard—Sgt.-at-Arms, A. Renfroe—Sec., B. Montgomery—Pres., S. Scoggins—V. Pres., S. Sprague —Treas. . . . SECOND ROW: L. Richardson, A. Rustin, J. Sullivan, R. Cooke, R. Houston, G. Hand, C. Rambo, M. Thomas . . . THIRD ROW: L. Andrews, B. Johnsoji, R. Milner, K. Hardy, M. Allred, P. Butler, D. Dail, S. Bradstreet, M. Fillingim . . . FOURTH ROW: R. Slover, J. Glass, G. Trikardos, B. Hodnette, H. Dewberry, B. Underwood, G. Batson, L. Cook, R. Landrum, K. Culver. Future Doctors Supervised Exhibit at State Fair The Future Doctors Club endeavored to fa- miliarize high school students with the various specializations in medicine. At club meetings the members hear various physicians and technicians speak on many topics of interest. Since Future Doctors is an organization in association with the Escambia Medical Society, the club sent representatives to supervise the medical exhibit at the fair. The club members visited several places of interest including the University of Florida Medi- cal School and the emergency rooms of the local hospitals. On these field trips the members had to offer and to help them decide upon their field of study. For those who wish to help mankind, the medical profession offers vast opportunity. FUTURE DOCTORS—FIRST ROW: L. Witterstaeter, J. Crossgrave, R. Dowdle, J. Heckert, J. Longsworth, L. Bales . . . SECOND ROW: S. Savage, G. Mason, S. Seay, B. Butt, C. Hart, S. Laird, W. Bond . . . THIRD ROW: T. Rakes, J. Johnson, M. Hitzman, R. Janes, D. Blancheri, G. Laird . . . FOURTH ROW: T. Philpot, C. Walker, C. Todd, T. Hubbard, B. Barrett, R. Ireland, R. St. John, G. Atwell. 174 SENIOR FUTURE NURSES-FIRST ROW: K. Wolf, S. Whatley-V. Pres., M. Turner, J. Robinson-Pres., C. Powell, C. Lowe-Treas. . . . SECOND ROW: J. Norrell, S. Andrews, E. Johansen, B. Mitchell, M. Yates, J. Merritt, Miss Stockdale . . . THIRD ROW: J. Carpen- ter, B. Roberson, P. Rowland, N. Norris, C. Stripling, C. Paulsen, S. Knickelbine. Future Nurses Are Given Training in Hospitals The Future Nurses clubs of Pensacola High School have found many opportunities for ser- vice in the hospitals of Escambia County. Through- out the year the girls have worked in the various hospitals learning the co-operation, respect, and courtesy necessary for a nursing career. Each girl who is a member of the club is given the opportunity to be a part of a smoothly functioning medical team. Here she may learn whether or not she is really suited to the difficult, but rewarding world of medicine. FRESHMAN FUTURE NURSES-FIRST ROW: Miss Pasco, P. Stewart, D. Griffin, J. Meacham—V. Pres., L. Gentry—Treas., N. Seligman —Pres., M. Creel—Sec. . . . SECOND ROW: D. Hyden, S. Lee, T. Lysek, Y. Sellers, P. Hatcher, L. Power, S. Crosby, S. Clements, K. Seligman . . . THIRD ROW: E. Davis, B. McClain, E. Kelly, S. Dee, S. Mitchell, S. Pilcher, T. Shows, S. Nelson, D. Butt, S. Gordon . . . FOURTH ROW: L. Sherman, L. Aikin, M. Griffin, J. Baldwin, V. Price, L. Bell, W. Cawthon, W. Childers, M. Glackmeyer. 175 JUNIOR FUTURE NURSES-FIRST ROW: S. Powell, L. Ryland—Trees., J. Chavers-Pres., M. Wright—V. Pres., B. Butt-Sec. . . . SEC- OND ROW: V. Bolan, I. Mizell, I. Bunch, B. Sale, V. Jolin, J. Griffith . . . THIRD ROW: B. Johnson, K. Maddux, E. Hardy, J. Barbo, T. Courtney, I. Lamar . . . FOURTH ROW: B. Bradley, M. Sellers, M. Gentry, M. Cotita, G. Jernigan, M. Canady, L. Stewart. Future Nurses Demonstrate Humanitarian Ideals In the six Future Nurses clubs many projects, field trips, and program are planned during the meetings. Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets of food are among the many projects the clubs undertake. Several trips are taken each year to various hospitals and clinics in the county. On these trips the girls are able to observe the many aspects of nursing and the many fields in which nurses are needed. The programs given during the club meetings serve the purpose of inform- ing the girls of the nursing schools, university programs, and hospitals' procedures which will aid them in furthering their careers. Whether a freshman or a senior, a member of the Future Nurses Club is a girl with definite personal plans for the future. She is a person who finds personal satisfaction and many rewards in helping others. Her career interests range from business administration or teaching to the actual care of patients. Whatever her plans may be, she will find herself working in one of the most highly trained and specialized fields available. She and her co-workers will be dedicated to the most noble of all professions, that of healing the minds and bodies of those who are ill. 176 JUNIOR FUTURE NURSES-FIRST ROW: J. Kohli, N. Pfeiffer—Treas., P. Lysek—Sec., B. Miller—V. Pres., B. Melei-Pres., J. Kohr, P. Stewart . . . SECOND ROW: Miss Niles, S. Merritt, D. King, P. Payne, G. Mansmith, L. Liddell, J. Lister, J. Johnson . . . THIRD ROW: B. McGugin, S. Morrow, J. Calhoun, S. Lackey, G. McDaniel, G. Channell, M. Wheeler, K. Sherrill, J. Usrey. SOPHOMORE FUTURE NURSES—FIRST ROW: G. McLeod, L. Graham, J. Harrell, S. Finman—Pres., L. Hufford—Sec.-Treas., E. Edwards —V. Pres., R. Cotita, S. Norred, C. Jackson, D. Dean . . . SECOND ROW: S. Redmon, J. Hobbs, B. Cassels, D. Williams, B. Windman, B. Gilchrist, S. Jackson, K. Lindner, M. Pepper, Mrs. Harling . . . THIRD ROW: R. Brainard, C. Van Metre, G. McHenry, B. Stanley, M. Harp, J. Hughes, S. Lawyer, F. Owen, D. Shofner, D. Leseur . . . FOURTH ROW: G. Vallisa, S. Cooper, A. Hyatt, S. Stanley, K. Greene, S. Link, D. Hammeland, M. Morris, G. Mitchem, J. Trimer. SOPHOMORE FUTURE NURSES—FIRST ROW: J. Groner, R. Cooke, B. Anderson—Sec., K. Maggio—Treas., B. Payne—V. Pres., J. Schneider—Pres. . . . SECOND ROW: I. Rose, E. Rakes, F. Crotts, B. Carnley—Chap., D. Hensarling, J. Fowler, F. Fowler . . . THIRD ROW: Miss Carter, C. Brown, M. Christmas, L. Pittman, P. Brake, B. Wright, R. Roberts, F. Storey, G. Howell . . . FOURTH ROW: C. Smith, L. Willey, F. Cooley, J. Regan, G. Eggart, M. Sintow, J. Baldwin, A. Bell, M. Grant. SOPHOMORE FUTURE NURSES—FIRST ROW: S. Harris, D. Goodson, J. Howard—Sec., M. Fredlock—Pres., S. Hamp—V. Pres., S. Merrit Treas. . . . SECOND ROW: Miss Williams, B. Wilholt, B. Oberto, D. Burkhalter, D. Danforth, M. Dean, K. Ingram, A. Coleson . . . THIRD ROW: A. Rabenstein, T. Barnes, K. Widenor, E. Crzeskowrak, J. Fairey, K. Bond, A. Mandes, J. Bolling, J. Birge . . . FOURTH ROW: E. Vick, S. Brooks, P. Reiges, M. Woody, S. Nabors, P. Boucher, C. Bowen, A. Brand, S. Cassidy, P. Gainey. 177 OCT—FIRST ROW: J. Medders, R. Holifield—V. Pres., A. Baker—Treas., J. Beagles—Sec., D. Cole—Pres. . . . SECOND ROW: S. Brough- ton, W. Martin, B. Story, C. Rhodes, E. Williams, S. Donahoo, B. Hall . . . THIRD ROW: Mrs. Arnold, B. Dyson, S. Whatley, C. Way, W. Merritt, W. Ware, G. Ward, S. Lewis. DE, DCT Study Industry and Commerce The students in the Diversified Cooperative Training Program work in the afternoon and their schedules will not permit participation ■ in many of the extra-curricular activities of the school. Therefore, the need for some social ac- tivity based on mutual interests is necessary for these students. This problem is met by the DCT Club structure. The main purposes of the club are to de- velop an efficient social and civic minded indi- vidual and to develop leadership qualities in these students. Through the medium of the DCT Club, the student learner grows in organizational ability and initiative in his work as well as in ability to enjoy wholesome recreational pursuits. The Distributive Education Club is designed to help the students in the D.E. program develop their leadership abilities and to gain the valuable rewards of friendship that can be gained only by close association with their classmates. The D.E. students attend regular class until 12:30, then they are dismissed to report to their respective jobs. With this busy schedule, the mem- bers rarely find time to join in extra-curricular activities. The club therefore fits its program- around this problem. Five students are chosen to attend the State Leadership conference and three students are selected as voting delegates to the State Con- vention. The club also plans an educational tour of New Orleans early this spring. 178 DE—FIRST ROW: Mr. Schafer, P.'Cox—Sec., J. Smith, P. Larkin, D. Gibbons—Treas., L. Emmons—Pres., J. Orcutt-V. Pres. . . . SECOND ROW: I. Mark, T. Bruno, J. Smith, J. Taylor, C. Howard, G. Copeland, J. Givens, P. Mattheiss . . . THIRD ROW: J. Williams, J. P. Warren, J. Cardwell, S. Huggins, C. Cooper, D. Cardwell, C. Roberts, L. Fulk. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS—FIRST ROW: D. Jones, A. Hudson, L. Limes—V. Pres., D. Fowler—Sec. . . . SECOND ROW: M. Gresh, C. Jones, M. Quimosing, P. Hale, AA. Davis . . . THIRD ROW: J. Bitzer, B. Dyson, J. Bugiole, L. Jackson, F. Swecker, N. SmeeTon. F.B.L.A. and Future Lawyers Seek Prospective Fields The Future Business Leaders of America is a non-profit organization whose purpose is to prepare young individuals for the business world and to help them develop a useful career. The F.B.L.A. requires each member to take or have taken a course in business. The Future Lawyers Club was formed for this school year under the sponsorship of W. E. Skinner. This club usually has a lawyer each meet- ing to speak on his specialty. They are planning a trip to the University of Florida Law School during the second semester. FUTURE LAWYERS—FIRST ROW: AA. Edgar, A. AAorse, AA. Ward—Pari., B. AAorris—Sec.-Treas., B. AAcKelvy—V. Pres., T. Rainey—Pres., T. Harrington . . . SECOND ROW: H. Brosnaham, S. Tosie, G. AAandes, D. Danforth, R. Wells, D. Burleson, C. King, AA. Hobgood, B. Barrineau . . . THIRD ROW: G. Weaver, E. Hopkins, R. AAcCord, R. Covington, M. Wiggins, W. Weaver, R. Randolf, B. Mc- Connell . . . FOURTH ROW: T. Brady, J. Miklas, D. Dennison, R. Wiggins, B. Crawford, F. Walker, C. Holland, B. Patterson, J. Corman. 179 SCRIBBLERS-FIRST ROW: Miss long, N. O'Gara, G. Brockett-Pres., J. Kimbrell-V. Pres., S. Sprague-Sec., K. Snider-Treas., B. Cobb . . . SECOND ROW: J. Dearinger, S. Savage, M. Pace, L. Hart, K. Morris, P. Bond, A. Chassin, V. Howell . . . THIRD ROW: C. Beck, L. Dimitry, C. Born, B. Williams, H. Robinson. L. Futch, G. Robinson, E. Harvey . . . FOURTH ROW: H. Newland, M. Morri- son, T. Taylor, M. Jackson, B. Johnson, K. Huffmaster, J. Lovelace, L. Oelerich, E. Smith, C. Webb, S. Glasscock. Scribblers, Speakers7 Bureau Develop Mastery The Scribblers Club is open to all students who like to participate in creative writing. This club gives them a chance to write and to receive constructive criticism on their work. Many gain an insight to future professions in writing. The club's chief activity is to produce The Scribbler, a magazine which is published annually and of- fered to all students. It contains poems and short essays which are submitted by members of the student body. Before the publishing of The Scrib- bler become major business, committees present programs at each meeting. Since the Scribblers Club was unusually large this year, there were many interesting and entertaining programs. The Speakers' Bureau, which is an interest club at Pensacola High School, was begun in 1956. The membership has always been open to any student, who is interested in the fold of public speaking and who wishes to create an in- terest in speech among his fellow classmates. Whenever called upon, the club members have contributed their time and their talents to the community by giving talks to civic groups and other organizations needing teenage speak- ers. Each June at the annual Class Day exercise the Speakers' Bureau presents a medal to the senior who has been outstanding in speech and who has served Pensacola High in this capacity. SPEAKER'S BUREAU-FIRST ROW: J. Harris-Treas., D. Hooten, A. Semon—Sec. . . . SECOND ROW: N. Gan, D. Spicher, J. Stevenson, D. Larkin . . . THIRD ROW: Mrs. Cobb, D. Wilson, R. White, A. Blomquist, D. Timbie. Two of the Scribblers' officers, Brenda Cobb and Sherry Sprague, survey writings for their annual publication. I 80 CONSTITUTIONAL STUDY CLUB-FIRST ROW: E. Harper, M. Moore, M. Yelverton-Pres., B. Browning-V. Pres. . . . SECOND ROW: D. Humphrey, D. Yelling, S. Calhoun, B. Lee, J. Brassell . . . THIRD ROW: B. Whitney, D. Riddle, L. Lackey, M. Eiland, J. Johnson. Florida History and C.S.C. View Influence of Past The Constitutional Study Club was organized last summer and came info the school club pro- gram this year. It is composed of a small group of students who desire to know more about and ap- preciate more deeply the maintenance of Ameri- can government as a bulwark against the enemies of freedom. Besides the study of the Constitution and other documents which form the backbone of American democracy, the club has undertaken a study of J. Edgar Hoover's Masters of Deceit and at each meeting members of the club lead discussions of reading from the book under the leadership of the Program Committee. The club has also prepared, as a service project for the year, a bioliography of similar materials suitable for use by students and faculty for reference work. This year the Florida History Club has car- ried on an extensive program for increasing the knowledge of and interest in Florida's history. The forty-two active and enthusiastic mem- bers made a booklet which contained a complete story of Pensacola's history. Through extensive research and numerous interviews, each member completely analyzed a section of Pensacola's his- tory. Following the completion of this work, each member compiled a four page article on his seg- ment of our city's history. These articles were then edited and made into one big booklet. Another activity of the club was several field trips, including the annual trip to the his- torical parts of Pensacola. Guest speakers at the meetings also helped the members learn more of our state's history. FLORIDA HISTORY—FIRST ROW: N. Fata, C. Pockrus, H. Lovelace, M. Cannon—V. Pres., R. Crlm—Pres., C. Arnold—Treas., D. Davis . . . SECOND ROW: Mr. Skinner, M. Oglesby, A. Morse, S. Seay, B. Stringfield, L. Snodgrass, P. Lowell, P. Larkin . . . THIRD ROW: R. McFadden, M. Myrick, S. Shelby, T. Rainey, B. Morris, S. Horton, J. Thomas, T. Brady . . . FOURTH ROW: B. McKelvy, B. Mer- ritt, L. Burkett, C. Yelverton, S. Southerland, T. Walters, A. Levin, C. Wilson, R. Adams, M. Hayes, T. Perry. 181 ANNONA CIRCULATION-FIRST ROW: J. Ray, C. Falgout, S. Shelby, H. Cleveland, K. Kireta, AA. Grzeskowiak, C. Rambeau . . . SECOND ROW: H. Kahn, AA. Wight, L. Bales, AA. Griffin, N. O'Gara, S. Lurton, J. Bousman, L. Warren . . . THIRD ROW: B. Johnson, J. Robinson, N. Loftin, B. Dowdle, AA. Wiggins, R. Covington, R. Phillips, H. Brosnaham, J. AAoulton. Annona Circulation Conducts Homeroom Sales The ANNONA circulation staff, which is composed of one representative from each homeroom, is responsible for the sale of AN- NONAS during the annual two week drive in the early fall. This year's circulation drive netted a sale of more than 1300 yearbooks, the highest number sold in ANNONA history. Daily sales were tallied by two record keepers. The successful sale of ANNONAS this year may offset the rising cost of printing. The circu- lation staff completes its work at the time when ANNONAS are distributed. The ANNONA Business Staff is in charge of the advertising in the yearbook. In September interested students joined the staff and worked through December selling ads to area merchants. Staff members interviewed managers of prospective firms and discussed with them the information necessary to prepare the best ad possible. The business managers made the final lay- outs and billed the firms. Each student pictured has sold five or more advertisements. 182 ANNONA CIRCULATION-FIRST ROW: L. Bunch, J. Able, M. Harp, J. Patton, C. Smith, L. Cruse, B. Dubose . . . SECOND ROW: D. Butt, S. Wiggins, C. Lowe, C. Beck, L. Hufford, G. Robinson, J. Ansley, S. Merritt, Miss Swain . . . THIRD ROW: B. Powell. M. Merchant, D. Harris, S. Mead, L. Cook, S. Goldman, M. Cushing. C. Watson, K. Kennedy. ANNONA BUSINESS STAFF-FIRST ROW: M. Vaughn, D. White—Mgr., S. Mead-Mgr., D. Hensarling . . . SECOND ROW: Mrs. Holt, G. Rannefeld, L. Hall, S. Goldman, C. Beck, J. Rose. Annona Advertising Helps Finance Yearbook Kathy Perez and Debbie Larkin assist Miss Swain with circulation by recording subscriptions during drive. The ANNONA Business Managers, Debbie White and Suzanne Mead, paste up some ads for the annual. 183 FLORIDA JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE-FIRST ROW: J. West-V. Pres., B. White-Treas., D. Clark-Sec. . . . SECOND ROW: D. Nelson, R. Hewitt, L. Hatfield, S. Rife, K. Robinson, D. Jaeckels, C. Johnson, M. Hirsch, W. Stackhouse . . . THIRD ROW: P. Bill- man, S. Lugg, S. Kellar, D. Dean, B. Box, B. Pieller, B. Hill, E. Hartzen, E. Fox, S. Holladay, O. Simon . . . FOURTH ROW: C. Raus- cher, C. Wilson, C. Watson, L. Cook, M. Lowe, M. Johnson, D. Smeeton, G. Holt, S. Packard. Special Clubs Cater to the Scientifically Inclined The purposes of the Florida Junior Academy of Science are to stimulate and encourage stu- dents who have definite interests in science. This organization provides opportunities to pursue those interests. Through buzz sessions, discus- sions, research, and field trips budding scien- tists are given opportunities to develop. Every year members of the Florida Junior Academy of Science from secondary schools in Florida may submit research papers on some field of science. After the papers are judged the best are presented at the annual statewide con- vention. As a new chapter, PHS students attended the convention for the first time this year. In our school a chapter of a nationwide scientific organization, The Future Scientists of America, has recently been formed. The chapter is named after Dr. Dietrich E. Beischer, who is one of the top scientists in the United States. He participated in the space flight of monkeys Able and Baker and has published many articles on Physical Chemistry and Aviation AAedicine. Some of the purposes of the Future Scien- tists of America are to: promote interest in sci- ence, explore scientific opportunities open to young men and women, and show the important role science plays in our everyday lives. FUTURE SCIENTISTS OF AMERICA-FIRST ROW: L. Shell, S. Harrison, G. Collins, L. Richardson, D. Collins, N. Niven, J. Brassell- Pres. . . . SECOND ROW: J. Callahan—Treas.. J. Carpenter, E. Ricks—Sec., L. Niven, K. Hardy, B. Johnson—V. Pres., V. Margiotti, J. Woods . . . THIRD ROW: E. Gibson, D. Hinman, C. Todd, E. Earps, R. Carrington, M. Houser J. Bailey, J. Hellickson . . . FOURTH ROW: B. Ezell, B. Salter, R. Welch, A. Henson, N. Boortz, P. Ashler, R. Spicher, J. Toth, S. McHenry. 184 BIOLOGY CLUB-FIRST ROW: S. Landson-V. Pres., R. Spicher—Trsas., S. Phillips-Sec., R. Burroughs-Pres. . . . SECOND ROW: Mr. House, F. Nixon, J. Green, G. Green . . . THIRD ROW: M. Dowdle, D. Weinmann, R. Linger, R. Myers, M. Williams . . . FOURTH ROW: J. Gentry, P. Billman, D. Sapp, C. Yelverton, D. Lansdon, M. Padgett. Biology and Math Clubs Explore the Sciences The Biology Club program consists of guest speakers, field trips, and research. This year the purposes of the club are: aid in the Science Fair and promote an interest in the different fields of biology. The Math Club was formed for the purpose of encouraging individual and collective thinking about mathematics. At the meetings organized discussions are held concerning math. Each mem- ber can present his views and ask questions. 185 MATH CLUB—FIRST ROW: R. Landrum, J. Bousman—Pres., M. Merchant—Sec., L. Lockhart—Treas., H. L. Wyatt—V. Pres., Mr. Bragg . . . SECOND ROW: J. Henry, R. 'Rector, F. Hewitt, J. Moses, J. Vinson, C. Bost, G. Arthur. BIBLE STUDY CLUB—FIRST ROW: D. Colley, N. Cotton, S. Huggins, J. Ellis, $. Roose, K. Perez . . . SECOND ROW: M. Stender, B. Lavender, M. Barry, G. Evans, L. Houseknecht, D. Mooneyham, J. Campbell . . . THIRD ROW: Miss Partridge, W. Sovereign, S. Rabon, I. DeMarcus, E. Taylor, N. Brown, F. Spann, L. Williamson . . . FOURTH ROW: J. Martin, M. Jordan, S. Baldwin, J. Biddie, L. Haughton, G. Merritt, B. McMurry, B. Mitchell, P. Nobles. Bible Study Club Sponsors Worthwhile Projects Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; . . . Such is the desire of each member of the Bible Study Club. Through earnest Bible study and en- lightening Christian fellowship the members strive to be a benefit to all those around them and to uphold Christian ideals. In addition to the monthly club meetings of the Bible Study, with many outstanding speakers, the club sponsors a morning devotion once a week. Also they have special devotions at' Christ- mas and Easter which often feature dedicated Christian speakers. The club sponsors service projects by which they supply needs for the Waterfront Mission and provide needy families with food and clothing. Each month a social' is held for the Bible Club members so that they may enjoy Christian fellowship with other young people. BIBLE STUDY CLUB-FIRST ROW: D. Maloy, R. Threadgill, J. Simpson, C. Gray, D. Harris, P. Robertson . . . SECOND ROW: R. Hicks, J. Delmar, P. Bell, J. Pipa, C. McCants, L. Petree, D. Leonard . . . THIRD ROW: D. Sweatt, K. Churchill, D. Jones, D. Woods, D. Busey, B. Rood, E. Broxton, D. Cohron . . . FOURTH ROW: P. Windham, E. Brock, B. Price, W. White, R. Burroughs, R. Henderson, R. White, B. Shipman, M. Filligim. 186 CHRISTIAN YOUTH—FIRST ROW: K. Estes, E. McWaters, D. Knapp—V. Pres., J. Overman—Sec., P. Carter—Chap., G. Miller—Pres., T. Anderson—Treas., C. Benton . . . SECOND ROW: J. Aultman, C. Bowen, S. McCurdy, D. Gresham, G. Vallia, S. Cosby, P. Gainey, Mrs. Payne . . . THIRD ROW: B. Orr, G. Floyd, A. Brand, K. Boyette, M. Fredlock, B. Gilchrist, B. Creighton, S. Garner, J. West, M. O'Neil . . . FOURTH ROW: J. Kemp, J. Terell, D. Burleson, J. Robertson, B. Kimbro, T. Carskadden, R. Hall, W. Jernigan, R. Ruse, G. McArthur, E. Earps. Christian Youth Furthers Inspiration, Fellowship This year there are two Christian Youth clubs in the school, and both meet on the second Wednesday of each month. The larger of these two interest clubs is sponsored by Mrs. Payne and contains almost forty members. Its president this year is Gerald Miller. The smaller club is sponsored by Mrs. Woodham and has as its presi- dent Jane Ousley. There are sixteen members in this club. Both clubs take part in many charitable ac- tivities, such as the «giving of Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. In addi- tion to their business meetings their Wednesdays are sometimes brightened by a talk from a local minister. Participation in outside activities such as parties and projects is very high. Christian Youth strives to uphold Christian ideals and to further Christian fellowship and clean living. CHRISTIAN YOUTH-FIRST ROW: B. Joyce-Parl., G. Quimosing-Sec., L. Warren-Chap., J. Peoples-V. Pres., P. Ousley-Pres., R. Crosby-Treas. . . . SECOND ROW: L. Houseknecht, L. Lockhart, C. McKee, P. Hale, M. Davis ... THIRD ROW: L. Adcock, C. Heath, N. Smeeton, Mrs. Woodham, N. Smeeton, S. Anderson. 187 DEVOTIONAL COMMITTEE-FIRST ROW: Darryl Barnes, Jane Ansley, Linda Ryland, Bill Hufford, Linda Lalor . . . SECOND ROW: Wayne Bradly, Charles Hall, Carol Bogan, Abigail Chassin, Ted Rakes, Joe Miklas. Devotional and World Students representing various religious view- points are chosen to be on the Devotional Com- mittee. Miss Kathlyn Monroe approves the Bible readings and prayers presented each morning during homeroom. The public address system serves as the medium by which the student body hears the devotions. Friendship Clubs Inspire To promote American good-will, to exchange ideals and to get to know the customs of other countries are the main goals of the World Friend- ship Club. The club members find that receiving infor- mation about other nations makes the World Friendship Club interesting and educational. WORLD FRIENDSHIP-FIRST ROW: S. Giles-Treas., D. Gibbons-Sec., P. Clark-Pres., J. Goza-V. Pres. . . . SECOND ROW: J. Patton, H. Moreland, S. Phillips, C. Seale, F. Bibich, C. Forte, B. Lugg . . . THIRD ROW: D. Back, N. McCloskey, L. Godwin, M. Cassidy, B. Shows, M. Smith, G. Sessions, D. Prevalt . . . FOURTH ROW: P. Butler, J. Peoples, L. Parker, M. Vickrey, L. Stearns, K. Stollenberg, L. Shuck, J. Plenkers, M. Kennedy. 188 INSTRUMENTAL CLUB—FIRST ROW: J. Warren, S. Pitman, R. Westmark, J. Edge, J. Kirkland, S. Richbourg, R. Hewitt . . . SECOND ROW: D. Durham, R. Westmark, R. Pettie, B. Parker, L. West, D. Parsons, B. Moore, L. McCully . . . THIRD ROW: B. Motley. G Trikardos, D. Parker, A. Roberts, A. Wilson, R. Blackwelder, J. Cardwell, J. Brockman, C. Griffin. Students Pursue Spiritual and Cultural Interests The band members who are very gifted and talented have an opportunity to become members of the Instrumental Club. The members of the club are chosen by Mr. William Holston on the basis of their individual abilities. Music varying from classics to jazz is at- tempted. The musicians acquaint themselves with the history of the pieces. Appreciation of famous and difficult compositions is undertaken. The officers and Mr. Holston supervise activities. Teens For Christ is composed of a group of teen-agers, who put Christ first in their lives. Al- though the programs are planned so that every one will have as much fun as possible, each pro- gram stresses Christ. The main purposes of the club are to pro- mote Christian fellowship and to witness to fel- low classmates. These teen-agers remember that Christ said, Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature. TEENS FOR CHRIST-FIRST ROW: Miss Gilchrist, S. Powell—Pres., P. Pugh—Sec., L. Bradley—Treas., D. Busey-V. Pres., D. Scruggs —Chap., L. Linton —Pari. . . . SECOND ROW: M. Gashaw, A. Coleson, M. Smith, J. Pruitt, M. Canady, S. Shambeau . . . THIRD ROW: L. Singleton, J. Saunders, P. Stewart, C. Sizemore, C. Forte, P. Pugh, L. Rogers . . . FOURTH ROW: M. Cassidy, M. Gentry, J. Chectam, R. Colerick, J. Toth, S. Wise, G. Godwin, G. Sessions. 189 FASHIONS AND MODELING-FIRST ROW: S. Link-Sec.-Treas., C. Carter-Pres., C. Holland-Comm. Chairman . . . 'SCOND ROW M. Newman, A. Bell, J. Martin, B. Oberto, S. Akins, L. Hardy, J. Chavers, A. Watson, L. Hart . . . THIRD ROW: A. Mandes, J. Abney B. Register, D. Wise, M. Vaughn, P. Peoples, C. Male, Y. Cheschire, V. Jolen, J. Odom . . . FOURTH ROW: J. Neil, N. Martin. A. Bush, B. Cotton, P. Arens, B. Kohler, M. Reynolds, S. Goldman, E. Johnson, D. Cohron. Fashions and Modeling Stress Grace and Poise The age in which we are living presents rapid advances not only in the field of science and mathematics but also in the world of fashion. As typical young women of this era, the girls of Pensacola High wish to keep informed about the newest trends. The Fashions and Model- ing Club was established for this purpose. Some general topics of discussions include: proper dress, good grooming, and the develop- ment of self-confidence and poise. The highlight of the year is a fashion show which is presented in the Spring. This gives the girls a chance to use the information acquired during the year. The objective of every girl is to be at her best at all times, but she needs expert advice and assistance as to what is best for her individually. The Chic and Charming Club at Pensacola High School helps serve this purpose. A variety of speakers attended club meet- ings and offered helpful tips in their own par- ticular field. A beautician, a model, a clothes consultant, and cosmetic expert, presented some of the varied programs which were given to help the girls look their loveliest. Most of the girls find the programs very in- formative, interesting, and enjoyable. FASHIONS AND MODELING-FIRST ROW: N. Seale, D. Henrichs, L. Holder-Pres., M. Smith . . . SECOND ROW: J. Merritt, S. Gordon, D. Lovette—Sec., D. Dobbs, B. Morris, S. McArthur, M. McLane . . . THIRD ROW: P. Drake, D. Griffin, L. McLaughlin, L. Futch, E. Shuller, N. Majors, L. Martin, S. Mixsell, B. McClain . . . FOURTH ROW: C. Warthen—Treas., M. Bradford, P. Hulbert, N. Lofton, L. Warthen, L. Atkins, J. Alpaugh, C. Mayne, D. Hinman, V. Loney, D. Seabrook. 190 CHIC AND CHARMING—FIRST ROW: J. Fairey, F. Owen—V. Pres., B. Edgart—Treas., B. Eason—Pres. . . . SECOND ROW: B. Wil- hoit, G. Seeber, A. Curtes, L. Webb, L. Power, D. Butt, S. Crosby . . . THIRD ROW: J. Owens, D. Hyden, P. Hatcher, A. Jolly, E. Oglesby, M. Pinnell, Y. Sellers.. . . FOURTH ROW: P. Tucker, S. Orcutt, S. Nabors, E. Shams, L. Parker, M. Howe, L. Bunch, S. Watson, C. Watson, P. McConnell. Chic and Charming Club Learn Proper Carriage Mrs. White, from the Merle Norman Studio, instructs P.H.S. student Sue Links on the art of facial beauty. Mary Catherine Howe practices proper-carriage which she learned as a member of the Chic Charming Club. 191 MUSIC APPRECIATION-FIRST ROW: B. Kirkland, E. Baggett, M. Hubbard—Treas., R. Adams—Pres., S. Lurton—V. Pres., J. Bousman— Sec., R. Smith, P. Hudson . . . SECOND ROW: J. Cetti, G. Cuvitanic, M. Wilson, M. Pinney, C. Lowe, J. Ansley, J. Kohr, H. Santoro, H. Hodges . . . THIRD ROW: W. Cook, A. Wilson, R. Petti, L. Overman, D. Harris, S. Boyett, C. Born, R. King, D. Jones, J. Jernigan FOURTH ROW: B. Motley, A. Roberts, B. Moore, R. Westmark, C. Griffith, F. Clifford, M. Johnson, W. Hal!, B. Sideco ton . D. Francisco. Music Appreciation and A music appreciation club was organized this year on a trial basis. Instead of having re- cordings at each meeting, the club had a variety of live music. They had many types of music including: classical, jazz, and popular. Programs have featured the following: In November, The Ray Parker Combo ; in Decem- ber, The Nutcracker Suite ; and in January, the P.H.S. Sextet, a study of tones. By the end of the year the club had had a program to appeal to every member. Masters Seek Diversion The Music Masters is an interest club com- posed of students who believe that music is meant to be enjoyed. The only requirement for membership is that a boy like to sing. Every 1st and 3rd Wednesday their songs float over the Campus in harmony. The Club is an excellent place for a boy to explore his talents in choral singing. The mem- bers experiment with many types of songs—west- ern, humorous, and, of course, the old barber- shop quartet arrangements. MUSIC MASTERS—FIRST ROW: P. Jones, P. Hutcherson, H. Cook, J. Booth, T. Tallman, T. McGee, D. Treanor, J. Ansley-Sec.-Treas., M. Borja, J. Hooton, K. White, T. Johns—Pres., B. Walker, R. Waldrop . . . SECOND ROW: B. Potate, M. Lowery, M. Williams. I Philpot, M. Godwin, S. Riera, B. Brown, B. Dannely, J. Milkas, R. Benton, T. Wallace, M. O'Neil, D. Parrish, B. Lane . . . THIRD ROW: F. Atmore, B. Whitney, P. Haygood, V. Williams, T. Booker, D. Bowen, J. Fillingim, B. Underwood, D. Barnes—V. Pres., J. Bigham. R. Gunderson, J. Willis, G. Norris, G. Taylor, J. Adams. 192 ART APPRECIATION—FIRST ROW: H. Moreland, J. McGugin, M. Miller, S. Hoornstra, B. Boorts, H. Baldwin, M. Alley, K. Robinson, R. Stevenson . . . SECOND ROW: R. Yates, B. Sandlin, S. Dunham, M. Reese, E. Feltner, L. Godwin, J. Blount. S. Rife, Mrs. Griffin . . . THIRD ROW: C. Johnson, W. Rhea, S. Mills, P. Foley, J. Bullis, B. Weber, J. Davis, D. Davis, C. Arnold . . . FOURTH ROW: K. McLeod, B. Patete, N. Levereh, J. Price, B. Owens, E. Fox, J. Chuites, T. Livingston, R. Westmark, C. Fanning. Art Service and Appreciation Are for Aesthetic The Art Appreciation Club was organized by its sponsor, Mrs. Griffin, to promote enthusi- asm and awaken a concern for art throughout our school, community, and lives. Films, slides, and discussions were given fuller meaning by several trips to the Pensacola Art Center, by attending the Junior College pro- duction of King Lear, and by a theater party at which the members saw Look Homeward Angel at the Pensacola Little Theater. The Art Service Club was established to make the facilities of the art department more accessible and complete. The members provide the school with posters, murals, displays and other artistic assistance. The club spent a busy and productive year. A permanent ceramic mural was a worthy addition, and the enormous task of creating the sets for Oklahoma was a final testi- mony to the important contributions this club makes. 193 ART SERVICE—FIRST ROW: J. Stevenson, E. Feltner—Trees., M. Moots, J. Chuites—Pres., N. Smith, M. Reese . . . SECOND ROW: Mrs. Griffin, M. Lihz, L. Lamar, D. Spicher, J. Jennings, L. Bales, N. Rustin—Sec. . . . THIRD ROW: P. Maggio, B. Jones, S. Mills. A. Jolly- Sec., S. Tosie, K. Morgan, D. Brady . . . FOURTH ROW: P. Foley, J. Price, B. Owens, E. Fox, D. Davis, J. Bullis, J. Davis. C Fanning. JUNIOR RED CROSS—FIRST ROW: L. Scott, G. Channel, T. Paulos, G. Landrum, A. Simon, S. Riera, Mrs. Littlefield . . . SECOND ROW: E. Rakes, M. Cotita, L. Petree, D. Smith, B. Calhoun, L. Lamar, P. Hanks . . . THIRD ROW: M. Glockmeyer, S. Lee, L. Sherman, T. Lysek, V. Newcomb, C. Johnson . . . FOURTH ROW: T. Jo Robinson—Sec., A. Davis—Pres.-Treas., J. Ladner—V. Pres. School Clubs Provide Interests for All Students The High School American Red Cross was organized to help the Red Cross. As a club, some of our projects are to make a disaster box to be used with children in areas of disaster, giving parties at the Naval Hospital, helping to set up disaster shelters in the city when needed, giving holiday parties to the women at the Elderly Ladies Home. Some of our girls are presently working with the children at the Crippled Children's Home and at the Escambia General Hospital. The Cross Country Club is an interest club, consisting of boys interested in track and field. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the mem- bers with the activities included not only in cross country running, but also in the entire field of track. The club sponsors a project each year to ac- quire something for the improvement of track and field activities. This year the club bought a mesh wire drag which is used on the track. 194 CROSS COUNTRY—FIRST ROW: M. Nellums, P. Lewis, J. Berry, R. Montgomery, D. Hall, M. Bradley, J. Treutel . . . SECOND ROW: J. Hooton, R. Wilson, C. Jones, M. Motts, D. Powell—Sec.-Treas., J. Singleton—V. Pres. . . . THIRD ROW: K. Williams, D. Reynolds, P. Cury, J. Bobe—Pres., J. Roberts, M. Jones, J. Graves, M. Pippin. FOLK DANCING-FIRST ROW: L. Faulkner-Pres., L. Beckham-V. Pres., S. Keller—Sec.-Treas. . . . SECOND ROW: Miss Culbreth, J. Hollingshead, L. Bonifay, J. Hoffmaster, M. Wight, P. Wight . . . THIRD ROW: G. Pape, K. Cardenas, J. McDaniels, V. Berlin, L. Adams, E. Berry, L. Dedakis . . . FOURTH ROW: M. Seelers, P. Murry, R. Adams, J. Edge, H. Smith, D. Benton, E. Gibson, L. McCormick. Folk Dancers Preserve Old Traditional Dancing The Folk Dance Club of Pensacola High School was formed to enable students who enjoy folk dancing and folk lore to participate with other students in this same interest. The club membership is about thirteen couples. They learn dances from all parts of the world. These include: English, German, Greek circle dances, and Lithuanian. Besides the folk dances they learned, the club under the sponsorship of Miss Culbreth, is working to choreograph a dance to a popular, modern song as a project for the year. The climax of the year's work is the club's performance at the Spring Dance Festival. This is an event where all the schools in the area meet and perform different dances from around the world. Jackie Bobe and Mike Bradley explain the hard sched- ule for the Cross Country Club in the upcoming months The Folk Dancers, led by Miss Culbreth, learn new dan ces and master the old ones at their regular meetings 195 FIRST PERIOD FRENCH CLUB-FIRST ROW: P. Plant-Treas., L. Lalor-Pres., L. Hart-Sec., B. Browning-V. Pres. . . . SECOND ROW: B. Salter, S. Roose, J. Goza, J. Ladner, D. Spicher, A. Chassin, V. Wicke . . . THIRD ROW: N. Smith, L. Hiles, J. Bousman, E. Harper, D. Smith, C. Rauscher, S. Calhoun . . . FOURTH ROW: A. Kellner, W. Cook, B. Whitney, S. Werner, R. Welch, H. Stanley, P. Villane. Clubs Foster Linguists Starting their first year with ambitious goals, the Junior Alliance Francaise established them- selves as an influential addition to French classes. The Alliance is an organization for the extension of French culture, speech, and study. El Club Espanol of Pensacola High has been developed to better acquaint its members with the culture of Spanish speaking countries. FIFTH PERIOD FRENCH CLUB: M. Merrill, B. Lee, L. Aberechl, S. Horton, C. Wilson. SECOND PERIOD FRENCH CLUB-FIRST ROW: L. Lackey-V. Pres., E. DeMarko-Sec., P. Cox-Pres., J. Robinson-Treas. . . . SECOND ROW: M. Peager, S. Andrews, M. Dean, B. Beortz, L. Singleton, B. Hall, B. Cobb, S. Giles . . . THIRD ROW: B. Dubose, P. Williams, N. Williams, M. Vickrey, B. Bell, K. Hardy, B. Austin, G. Sessions, F. Bikich . . . FOURTH ROW: S. Hornstra, J. Love- lace, S. Lackey, G. Mason, M. Knickelbine, H. Dewberry, S. Richbourg, B. Mann, H. Robinson. 196 THIRD PERIOD FRENCH CLUB-FIRST ROW: J. Wolf, C. Peterman-Treas., R. Beischer-Pres., M. Morre-V. Pres., R. Houston- Sec., R. MacKinnon . . . SECOND ROW: J. Carter, H. Heard, S. Martin, P. Dee, M. Jackson, R. James . . . THIRD ROW: M. Berk- shire, M. McHarque, P. Robertson, K. Snider, R. Gamel, T. Johns, D. Spurlock . . . FOURTH ROW: S. Edmonson, A. Henson, M. Howe, W. McLaughlin, B. Brannon, E. Broxston, R. Kingry. FOURTH PERIOD FRENCH CLUB-FIRST ROW: R. Henderson, R. Harris, G. Lonquet, S. Wysong, F. Storey, D. Stewart, M. Hitzman, B. Johnston . . . SECOND ROW: C. Albrecht, M. Wilson, L. Andrews, J. Fairey, E. Grzeskowiak, D. Bach, A. Roberts, S. Goldman . . . THIRD ROW: J. Lett, J. Chavers, P. Bell, S. Willenzik, E. Shams, L. Hall, J. Allred, A. Hagan, M. Hubbard, R. Bidwell. SPANISH CLUB-FIRST ROW: M. Clemons-Sec.-Treas., J. Welles-Pres. . . . SECOND ROW: C. Beck, N. Cotton, D. LeSeur, S. Finman, S. Forster, J. Jennings, S. Towne, N. Hamlett, S. Rabon . . . THIRD ROW: L. Cruse, E. Vick, B. Stanley, F. Britler, C. Peterson, P. Miklas, F. Wagner, E. Weis, P. Logsdon . . . FOURTH ROW: S. Huggins, M. Taylor, B. Dismuke, D. Boyle, K. Huff- master, A. Huggins, M. Grant, R. Tharp, R. Rector, J. Harrell, B. Windham. MONITORS CLUB—FIRST ROW: S. Christian—Pres., C. Pinnell—Treas., F. Henderson . . . SECOND ROW: B. Lee, J. Williamson, M. Pinell, G. Goetter . . . THIRD ROW: B. Pettersen, P. White, L. Pittman, C. Morton, G. Suttles . . . FOURTH ROW: Coach Ward, S. Wiggins, E. Gill, P. Brake, S. Wise, J. Smith, S. Maulden, P. Smith. AV Club and Monitors Contribute Assistance The Audio-Visual Club is set up to train interested students in the operation and repair of the visual aid equipment used around the school. The Monitor Club serves the school by pro- viding girls to maintain order in the halls. The members of this service group offer their ser- vices during fourth period for this duty. Monitor Carol Morton checks a pass of Mary Jordan. A.V. assistant Jimmy Eason refiles classroom records. AUDIO-VISUAL-FIRST ROW: B. Parker, S. Harrison . . . SEC- OND ROW: B. Salter, G. Kemp, J. Eason . . . THIRD ROW: W. Marble, P. Mann, D. Leathers, B. Ezell. 198 JUNIOR ARMY CLUB—FIRST ROW: Mr. Wilson, A. Levin—Sec.-Treas., T. Cayson—Pres., J. Wirth—V. Pres., Sgt. Griffin . . . SECOND ROW: P. Bovert, H. Mills, P. Monahan, M. Nonahan, J. Bishop, J. Smith, B. Young, P. Petersen . . . THIRD ROW: H. Kemp, A. Cawthon, J. Thomas, S. Wolfe, R. Crim, E. McLean, F. Jackson, D. Parrish. Junior Army and Navy Study Their Services The Junior Army Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Wilson, was organized to acquaint its mem- bers with the many opportunities offered by the Army and its various functions. This was accom- plished through the interesting and instructive talks given by representatives, through movies, and through an annual trip to an Army base or installation. This year the club went to Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama, where they were given a tour, which was both informative and extensive. Many former Junior Army Club members are now serving in the United States Army. Thirty-three junior and senior boys interested in learning more about the U.S. Navy meet once a month with officers, chiefs, and enlisted men of the regular Navy. These service men present programs based on official Navy films to acquaint the Junior Navy League members with all the aspects of life in the Navy—on land, in the air, and on the sea. Most, if not all of the club members are in- terested in the various Navy and Marine officer programs. They are advised by the speakers to stay in school, to graduate, and, if possible, to attend college. JUNIOR NAVY LEAGUE—FIRST ROW: R. Godwin, H. Newland, J. Parker, C. Johnson, M. Borja, G. Gard, P. Karriker, B. Brown . . . SECOND ROW: R. Gunderson, S. Guilbert, R. Vandyke, A. Booth, T. Wallace, B. Parazine, J. Rutherford, J. Ehlers . . . THIRD ROW: Mr. Slusser, C. Perry, J. Shumpert—P.R.O., B. Thomas—Sgt.-at-Arms., T. Colley, P. Ashler, V. Wiggins, J. Hellickson, W. Dan- nelly. 199 MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTS-FIRST ROW: M. Fowler, I. D. Marcus, M. Yates, P. Pugh, M. Canady, M. Ware . . . SECOND ROW: R. Anderson, A. Johns, C. Bracewell, P. Rowell, S. Baughn . . . THIRD ROW: E. Brock, M. Turner, C. Carter, A. Anderson, S. Mc- Henry, L. Patterson, D. Wilson. Office and Guidance Assistants Prove Essential The duties of an office assistant are many and varied. They include such nominal office chores as answering the telephone, running er- rands, supplying materials for the teachers, and serving as general information center for students and visitors. Varied other tasks such as assisting teachers with tests, and helping decorate the school Christmas tree, are sometimes expected of the assistants. However, these activities are not without their compensations, for the assistants obtain much practical knowledge about administrative and clerical work which is unobtainable in the classroom. Moreover, the knowledge they gain through working and dealing with people will be of immeasurable help. The Guidance Center student assistants ren- der many indispensable services to the students, parents, teachers, principals and guidance coun- selor. They are a receptionist to each person who enters the Guidance Center; they make appoint- ments for students and parents with Mrs. Free- man; they check out college and vocational refer- ence books. Aside from performing the usual tasks such as typing and filing, they serve as nurses' aides caring for students in the clinic until they are able to return to class or go home. The assistants help orient the new students, and help acquaint them with school regulation, daily schedule, and club program. These and many other jobs are performed by the assistants. MRS. FREEMAN'S ASSISTANTS-FIRST ROW: D. Warren, D. Bramlett, D. Malloy, L. Warren, N. Cotton, P. Davis, R. Cosby, E. Delmar . . SECOND ROW: P. Williams, J. Delmar, C. McCants, C. Morgan, J. Boggess, L. Lamar, L. Williamson, G. Evans, J. Bell . . . THIRD ROW: C. Rector, V. Wicke, S. Knickelbine, M. Gresh, D. Cohron, J. Hall, P. Robertson, A. Alexander, D. Thomas, M. Morris. 200 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-FIRST ROW: D. Evans, J. Birge, J. Bolling, Y. Sellers . . . SECOND ROW: C. Laird, J. Norrell, C. Jones, J. Baldwin . . . THIRD ROW: B. Parazine, J. Bishop, L. Mizell, D. Hensarling, N. Bauman, B. Andrews . . . FOURTH ROW: R. Mitner, M. Gentry, H. Santore, L. Martin, M. Rich, J. Biddie. Library Assistants Keep References Organized To the uninitiated, library assistants have an easy job. They seem just to check books in and out and are found occasionally at the pass desk. This is only a small portion of their duties. These include shelving books, sorting magazines, repair- ing new books for the shelves. They assist students with reference work and the card catalog. Library assistants help create the informative bulletin boards. Library assistants have opportunities to de- velop the five character traits of dependability, punctuality, friendliness, carefulness, and relia- bility. Many times their work is a stepping stone to a career in library science. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-FIRST ROW: S. Jackson, G. Seeber, J. Chavers, S. Gorden, D. Lovett, O. Lisco, E. Cassimus . . . SECOND ROW: C. Squires, P. Tucker, J. Regan, M. Alley, A. Hagan, R. Roberts, S. Sheff, E. Gant . . . THIRD ROW: A. Citron, S. Hill, M. Cotita, S. Mitchell, P. Hatcher, B. Glass, E. Ricks, S. Redmon . . . FOURTH ROW: M. Sellers, D. Humphrey, N. DeArman, V. Carter, L. Warthen, L. Bell-, M. McHargue, K. Bond, J. Baldwin. 201 Achievements Are Rewarded With Recognition Recognition is given in the Achievement Sec- tion to those students who have been selected to membership in the various honor clubs of the high school. There is also tribute to the outstand- ing students who have been voted favorites in their respective classes. The ritual of the lighting of candles shown here, is a traditional part of the induction cere- mony of the honor clubs of Pensacola High School. These clubs cover several different fields of study. Membership to such groups is awarded to students who have displayed outstanding qualities of leadership and academic work as well as good citizenship. Each organization is very selective and maintains certain requirements of its mem- bers. To be granted membership to any of these honorary groups is an outstanding achievement. The other titles and awards given by the high school are made through popular vote and in some cases by the selection of faculty mem- bers. Students receiving places in the Who's Who and Sweetheart sections have been chosen by their fellow students to be the representatives of their classes. The awards, on the other hand, are given on the basis of faculty selection of the most deserving candidates of the student body. 202 Beta Club Plays Host for Open House Night The Pensacola High School Chapter of the National Beta Club entered its fourth year at the start of the 1961-62 school year. The National Beta Club was chartered on August 31, 1936, in South Carolina. By June 30, 1958, there were 2,435 chapters of the Beta Club in twenty-one states with a membership of over 77,000 and the organization growing by leaps and bounds. Ducamus aliius serviendo, let us lead by serving others, is the motto of the Beta Club, and its purpose is the promotion of honesty, service, and leadership. Any state-accredited high school is eligible for a chapter. Local organizations are sub- ject to regulations and supervision by the ad- ministrations of the high school where the chapter is located. At the beginning of the 1961-62 school year thirty members of the Pensacola High Chapter re- turned to help make this year the club's best yet. These members accomplished many different pro- jects of which the most successful was the sale of Maroon and White corsages for the Pensacola- Escambia High football game. These were sold by committee members during homeroom period each day of the week preceding the game. During November the Beta Club announced the acceptance of eighteen new members. The members of the chapter are of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. This year the office of the National Beta Club has opened a new field—the organization of Jun- ior Beta Clubs in junior high schools. This pro- gram has been adopted by the Pensacola High Chapter as a continuing project. The idea has been discussed with several of the local junior high principals, with plans for Junior Chapters to be started in the next school year. These Junior Beta Clubs are to operate exactly as the Senior Chapters and are sponsored by them. The Pensacola High Chapter had another honor bestowed upon it at last year's convention in the election of Dave Wilson as vice-president of the Florida Convention. He will be in charge of many of the activities of this year's convention to be held May 4, 5, at the George Washington Hotel in Jacksonville, Florida. All the other officers of the convention were also elected from the Northwest Florida District. 204 BETA CLUB-TOP ROW: David Wilson—Pres., Lisa Hall-V. Pres., Carolyn Hicks- Sec., Judy Longsworth—Treas., Nina McCloskey— Rep., Andrea Abney, Lynda Bales, Jerry Bigham, Sherry Boyett, Mickie Callahan, Brenda Cobb, Norma Cotton . . . SECOND ROW: Jane Curry, Danell Dobbs, Morgan Eiland, Nancy Gan, Lawrance Godwin, Marlene Gresh, James Harris, Dianna Humphreys, Mary Jo Jackson, Judy Kohli, Lawrine Lockhart, Royalee MacKinnon . . . THIRD ROW: Marilyn Merchant, Wally McCoy, Bill Morris, James Morris, Donna Nelson, Joy Peoples, Kathy Perez, Jim Pipkin, Paul Plant, Ann Renfroe, Patsy Robertson, Becky Sales . . . FOURTH ROW: Laura Singleton, Carolyn Stephens, Bill Durek, Myra Vaughn, Pat Vallia, Wilma Ware, Susan White, Paul Young. Beta Members Received Pins at Their Induction David Wilson sells P.H.S. corsage to George Sanders. Lisa Hall gets Open House assignment from Miss Hussey. 205 GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB—TOP ROW: Katie McLeod—Pres., Carolyn Hicks—V. Pres., Suzanne Laird—Sec., Wendy Hellickson—Treas., Judy Longsworth—Chap., Jane Beagles, Vickie Berlin, Carol Bogan, Linda Brown . . . SECOND ROW: Gypsy Cox, Lillian DeDakis, Sally Dunham, Maxine Edger, Luwayne Falkner, Kathy Ferreira, Barbara Harp, Dottie Harrison, Ann Hawsey . . . THIRD ROW: Johanna Heller, Flora Henderson, Lois Holder, Susan Keller, Kathy Kennedy, Ruth King, Margaret Lawton, Wanelle Martin, Sandy Oelerich . . . FOURTH ROW: Charlene Rector, Betty Rummage Sale Is Project of Girls' Sports Club The Girls' Sports .Club of Pensacola High is both an honor and a service club. Its members are chosen on the basis of character, attitude, leadership, and outstanding work in physical ed- ucation. Each member must have a good aca- demic average, and she must maintain this stand- ard to stay in the club. The purposes of the Girls' Sports Club are to assist in the physical educa- tion class as squad leaders, to work in the equip- ment room, and to promote good sportsmanship and school spirit. A main project of the club this year was the intramural program. The members participated in this program as well as acting as officials in all tournament games. To promote interest, the club bought trophies to be awarded to the win- ning teams in volleyball, bowling, and basket- ball. The club also had several money raising projects this year. Among them were the selling of senior calling cards, P.H.S. sweatshirts, and tote bags. Money earned from these projects was used to buy extra equipment and other articles needed to improve the Physical Education De- partment. The members helped with the Charity Drive by playing in the student-teacher basketball game. They also had a rummage sale and gave all profits to the Charity Drive. In the spring junior girls who met the nec- essary qualifications and who were interested in the club, were invited into membership. At the end of the year the new members gave a ban- quet in honor of the students. All the work was done by the juniors—from planning the menu to furnishing the entertainment. The work done by the Girls' Sports Club members to help the Physical Education teachers and to promote the intramural programs was greatly appreciated by teachers and students. All of the tasks attempted by the Girls' Sports Club although at times they were hard to accomplish, were extremely well done. 206 •v Displaying the new intramural trophies are Sandy Oelerich, Pauline Wight, and Charlene Rector. Over-joyed at finding such good buys, students enthu- In Charity Drive game, a bad call by the referee siastically support a Girls Sports Club rummage sale. results in a quick exit at hands, of GSC members. 207 Honor Society Fosters High Scholastic Average The Pensacola High School chapter of the National Honor Society sponsors a full state of activities through the year to fulfill its obligations in the areas of leadership, citizenship, scholar- ship, and service. Annual fund-raising projects include year-round sale of pencils, bookcovers, and cartridges and the seasonal sale of Christmas cards. Service projects include working at Open House, College Night, ancf the annual vocational program. The highlight of the year is the presenta- tion of the society's award to an outstanding senior boy. The award is made to the senior boy who most nearly epitomizes the National Honor Society's ideals of prominence in leader- ship, citizenship, scholarship and service. The most outstanding undertaking of the chapter is its tutoring service, which is available to any student in Pensacola High School. Request may be made by any student to a teacher. The teacher will, in turn, submit the request to the honor society. This year the constitution was revised to ad- mit members of the junior class to membership in the society. In former years juniors were mem- bers of the Junior Honor Society. There is no longer a need for this group and it no longer exists. To be eligible for admission a student must have a grade average of 3.5. After admission he must maintain a grade average of 3.0 to retain membership. In the fall of the year candidates are made official members at a formal induction service at which parents are guests. The purpose of the club is explained and candidates are asked to pledge to uphold the ideals of the society. It is indeed an honor to be a member of this organization, and members strive always to up- hold and widen the meaning of the society's chief aims. ?na HONOR SOCIETY-TOP ROW: Bill Hufford-Pres., Leslie Hiles- V. Pres., Mary Ann Merrill—Sec., Mike Ward—Treas., Wayne Brad- ley—Chap., Carolyn Anderick, Rose Marie Beischer, Carol Bogan, Judy Bousman, Carol Collins, Gypsy Cox, Patricia Davis . . . SEC- OND ROW: Carol Eisele, Glenda Evans, Jerry Forte, Nicky Geeker, Tiff Harrington, Mike Houser, Tom Hubbard, Frank Jackson, Regina Janes, Jean Jernigan, Joyce Johnson, Jan Jones . . . THIRD ROW: Joyce Kennedy, Jane Kimbrell, Sheryl Kingsley, Suzanne Laird, Hester Lovelace, Beverly Lugg, Bill McConnell, Jennifer Meinrath, Sonja Nelson, Marilyn Oglesby, Marcia Pace, Carol Powell . . . FOURTH ROW: Dolores Seabrook, Linda Snodgrass, Eleanor Swin- ford, Robert Symington, Lana Warren, Charlotte Warthen, Celia Webb, Doris Whigham, Nicole Williams, Kathy Wolfe, Horace Wyatt. Jen Meinrath sells N.H.S. Noel Cards to Sheron Hanks. N.H.S. Pres. Bill Hufford sells bookcovers to student. 209 Quill and Scroll Sponsors Snapshot Sale QUILL AND SCROLL—TOP ROW: Linda Snodgrass—Pres., Hester Lovelace—V. Pres., Lucy Hart—Sec.-Treas. . . . SECOND ROW: Andrea Alexander, Brenda Cobb, Tiff Harrington . . . THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Harper, Carolyn Hicks, Bill Hufford . . . FOURTH ROW: Jim Pipkin, Carolyn Stephens, Eleanor Swinford. Linda Snodgrass takes pen order from Liz Harper. Carolyn Stephens and Lucy Hart obtain magazines. The Quill and Scroll Club, an international honor society for high school journalists, is made up of juniors and seniors who are interested in some phase of journalism. Its purpose is to en- courage individual achievement in one of the many journalistic fields. Since Quill and Scroll is an honor club of selective students, there are requirements one must pass before becoming a member. The stu- dent must be at least a junior and rank in the top one third of his class. He must also have worked on a school publication for at least one semester. The club met the fourth Wednesday of every month and was under the direction of Mrs. Ann Owens. At these meetings the members discussed such things as projects and plans for programs. In the spring new members are selected, and who possess the qualities mentioned beforehand for membership. The members are presented with the gold Quill and Scroll pin at the induction service held at the home of a present member. The month of May finds busy Quill and Scroll members laboriously going through box after box of pictures which were used during the year in either the TIGER'S TALE or ANNONA. The pictures are priced at five cents, ten cents, and the supreme honor—twenty-five cents. 210 VARSITY CLUB FIRST ROW: Kay Stephenson—Pres., Ben McLeod—V. Pres., Henry Graham-Sec.-Treas., Bill McDuffie-Sgt.-at-Arms, Barbara Williams-Sweetheart, Talmadge Blackmon . . . SECOND ROW: Bill Boyd, Ronnie Bullock, Gary Goodwin, Billy Hoffman, Tommy King, Mike Kingsberry . . . THIRD ROW: Bob Lane, A. B. Rayborn, Larry Sammons, Vernon Sarver, Jack Stringfield, Bill Tugwell . . . FOURTH ROW: Bob Warren, Kenny White. Varsity Club Responsible for Tiger Pennants The adjectives spirited and hardworking de- scribe perfectly all of the members of the Varsity Club. The club is composed of boys who are not only outstanding athletes, but also exceptional leaders. To be eligible to become a member, one must have earned a letter in one of the various school sports. To boost team spirit among the students, to promote sportsmanship, and to support the ath- letic department program are the club's main purposes. These are accomplished by arousing student interest in all events and by the Varsity Club members themselves attending the events to cheer their fellow members on to victory. Each year, to raise money for club activities, the members sell Tiger Pennants. One of the activities they undertake is sponsoring the annual Maroon and White game. In every aspect, the Pensacola High Varsity Club is truly an honor club of the highest degree. Jean Allred and Gary Goodwin watch as Tommy King packs car before leaving for the Varsity Club picnic. HI The Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. William Holston, provides entertainment for parents during Open House. Concert, Dance Bands Offer Public Entertainment Select members of the band contributed their talents to make a fine Concert Band this year. At the annual Open House they helped to provide an excellent Christmas program for the parents. They included various types of Christ- mas music to appeal to all people. The Concert Band also presented a Spring Concert which cov- ered every phase of music. This band was en- joyed and praised by everyone. The Dance Band is a group of students chosen by Mr. Holston. This year they were ap- plauded by all of the students for their perform- ances at various school functions and dances. The highlight of their year was an excellent perform- ance given at the chorus production Oklahoma. The stage crew was a very important par' of the band. They were volunteers who did al of the labor for the band. They loaded the buses for band trips and helped with any props that were needed for the half-time shows at football games. G. Wolfe, R. Purdy, and M. Corbin comprise stage crew. 212 DANCE BAND—FIRST ROW: B. Adams, E. Baggett, D. Parker, R. Smith, L. Thatcher, D. Riley, D. Hicks . . . SECOND ROW: J. Kirk- land, L. West, C. Francis, R. Symington, B, Cetti, C. Griffith, P. Young. MARCHING BAND—FIRST ROW: B. Becker, C. Barrow, R. Smith, L. McCully, J. Clark, D. Riley, P. Young, C. Griffith, G. Lavender, C. Jackson, B. Cetti, R. Blackwelder, H. Minnick, I. Brewton, L. Adams, P. Cobb, E. Wood, D. Norred, D. Hicks, R. Lindsey, J. Pipper, D. Parker, B. Adams, E. Bagget, L. Thatcher, N. Smith, J. Edge, J. Brockman . . . SECOND ROW: M. Corbin, R. Westmark, C. Thomas, G. Gill, M. Hubbard, D. Cascone, S. Buell, S. Keller, P. Arens, B. Moore, D. Parsons, J. Symington, C. Everitt, S. Richbourg, C. Francis, R. Bloodworth, L. West, G. Trikardos, G. Cuitanic, C. Hiles, J. Warren, B. Parker, J. Kirkland, B. Motley, C. Lambert, P. Williams, P. Ousley, J. Cetti, R. Cosby. Marching Band, Majorettes Execute Formations Marching in perfect rank and file with a rhythmic swing, the Pensacola High Fighting Tiger Band presents a fine picture of how a truly su- perb band should look. The high strutting ma- jorettes add color to the picture. To play well is one accomplishment; to march well is another; but the perfect band per- formance requires the combination of the two acts. The members of the band realize they have a mission to perform for the cause of music. For this reason they devote much effort to the perfection of each performance. Smooth play- ing and marching requires time and toil. The re- sults have been worth the effort for the band which is an embodiment of a spirit of loyalty. Many listeners who ordinarily would not hear good music gain valuable experience by hearing the Pensacola High School Band on pa- rade. The theme of this year's half time program was Freedom in America and emphasis on our heritage. Under the leadership of Hila Robinson, majorette, Kay Wagner, Jeanne Jones, Gloria Vallia, Marilyn Merchant, Susan Craven, Barbara Koller, Linda Hallmark, Darlene Gresham, and Jane Kohr practice one of their precision routines. 213 Artists Lend Abilities The featurettes of the Fighting Tiger Band have exceptional talents. Their performance at the football intermissions is always a highlight of the show. Coordination, skill, precision, and unity are important qualities that the four featurettes possess. Head major, Robert Symington, was a win- ner of local, state, and national competitions. He appeared at the Orange Bowl, Cotton Bowl, and at Winter Haven. A talented member of the Con- cert Band and Instrumental Club, Robert was the featured twirler at band presentations. Bob Symington, drum major of the fighting Tiger band, has brought glory to P.H.S. by his outstanding twirl- ing abiilty. He is the twirling champion for Florida. As these band members prepare for a performance, they eagerly discuss the coming event. This year, as in the past, many hours of hard work have been spent. The feature twirlers this year are Jane Kohr, Linda Hallmark, Susan Craven, and Hila Robinson. These girls are selected from the corps of majorettes because of their outstanding twirling ability. They add color to band shows. 214 Extra Organizations Are Invaluable to Band Chosen by the band members, the band council supervised the activities of the organiza- tion. A+ the meetings important issues were dis- cussed and plans for all trips were made. The color guard was composed of the five best marchers. One member held the United States flag, another the Florida flag, and a third the PH$ Band flag. Rifles were manned by two of the marchers. The newly organized Volunteer Band increased school spirit at many functions where the entire band was not necessary. The Volunteer Band plays American Patrol at the Es- cambia game. They appeared at all of these contests. The members of the color guard are Donna Durham, Randy Pettie, Andy Roberts, Shirley Pittman, Ray Tuggle. BAND COUNCIL—TOP ROW: Regina Crosby, Donald Hicks, Randy Pettie, Shirley Pittman, Hila Robinson, Robert Symington . . . SECOND ROW: Peggy Williams, Eddie Wood, Paul Young. 215 CHORUS COUNCIL—TOP ROW: Daryl Barnes, Ray Benton, Jerry Bigham, Mac Campbell, JoAnna Car- penter, Brenda Cobb . . . SECOND ROW: Lisa DeMarko, Carolyn Hicks, Jan Jones, Danny Kahn, Bill Mann, David Owens . . . THIRD ROW: Connie Riding, Mary Romine, Linda Ryland, Noveta Smith, Danny Sweatt, Charlotte Ward . . . FOURTH ROW: Patsy Wood. New Chorus Council Serves as Advisory Voice A new organization initiated this year was the Chorus Council. This council was organized to lessen the chorus burden on the director, Mr. Roger Hester, and to give the chorus members more say in their activities. The council met on second Wednesday. Their concerns included dis- cussing the problems of the three chorus classes and the chorus itself, making big decisions on natters in which the members have a voice, and planning activities of the whole group. Their spon- sor, Mr. Hester, ably aids them in their decisions. This council is made up of representatives of the group and classes of the chorus. The students elect four people from their chorus class, one from each of the four singing sections, the three officers and student director of each class; any previous most valuable chorus member; one per- son from the girls' Sextet; and two representa- tives of the Voices. This organization has been a needed addition to the chorus. If was highly suc- cessful in its first year. One of the groups that the council has been most concerned with is the Tour Choir. The coun- cil has made many decisions in connection with the trip. The Tour Choir is a select group of one hundred voices. The selection of the members is on the basis of tryouts by chorus members. This group takes a planned trip every spring. This year's destination was New York City. En- gagements at cities along the way were scheduled. The Christmas Choir, another choice group, performs during the Holiday Season many dif- ferent times and places. The Choir makes a tape of Christmas songs for WEAR Television station and this is re-run several times around Christmas. They also perform at the Christmas assembly and at the annual Open House program. This is a group of more than two hundred voices selected for singing ability. 216 The Christmas Chorus, in the traditional shape, performs at the annual Christmas assembly and yearly Open House. Christmas Choir Performs for Local Broadcast Chorus members search intently for their names on the roster of the Tour Choir. Kathy Kennedy, who was among those selected, makes last minute preparations. Several members of the Christmas Choir are shown leaving for the television station to make a tape that was shown to the public twice during Christmas. 217 Bob Lane, who played Andrew Carnes, father of Ado Annie, in the matinee performance, leads this chorus in the song, The Farmer and The Cowman Should Be Friends. The number introduced a popular show dance. Oklahoma Success Is Result of Hours of Work February 23 and 24 were possibly the most important dates to many Pensacola High chorus members. These dates were proof of the long, enduring hours of preparation by the chorus for their 1961-62 production, Oklahoma. This year's show was the biggest and best undertaken so far. The size of both the cast and the audience grew. Roger Hester was director and producer of the show and was ably assisted by Robert Jones, who served as dramatic director. They did a magnificent job as co-ordinators. A new idea in scenery was initiated this year. The art depart- ment spent many long hours in the new endeavor of making profile scenery which was made effec- tive with skillful lighting. Beth McMurry as Laurie displays her disappointment in Curley, Darryl Barnes, as he attempts to comfort her. Troy Booker, night cast Will Parker, relates traveling experiences to friend in popular song, Kansas City. 21 Backstage manager, Carolyn Hicks, converses with stu- dent director-producer Mac Campbell about cue lines. Rusty Minshew, as Jud, visualizes the scene described by night lead. Bill Whitney, with song Pore Jud. a Night cast, David Woods, Jan Jones, Elisa De Marko, and Martha Pinney participate in the hilarious first act. Matinee Laurie, Beth McMurry, takes a strong whiff of the special smelling salts sold her by peddler, Ali Hakim. While she is waiting for the prescribed reaction, her friend, Faye, Janet Waldrop, sings from Out of My Dreams. 219 In Memoriam LUCIUS ALLEN HENSON, JR. Lucius Allen Henson, Jr. was sixteen years old, and a junior at Pensacola High School, and in love with life when the private plane in which he was flying crashed near Trenton, Georgia, on Christ- mas. Eve, 1961. He and his entire family, his mother, father, and brother, were killed. Allen's family had moved to Pensacola in 1960, and he finished his ninth grade at A. V. Clubbs Junior High School. In September, 1960, he entered Pensacola High and began having the time of his life. The Hensons had moved to Pensacola from upper New York, where Allen had attended a small school. At PHS, he discovered the fun of more people, more organizations, and more things to do. Joining the Tiger's Tale staff, he showed budding journalistic ability as a writer of sparkling fea- ture stories, and bobbed up all over the school taking candid pictures with his picture-in-a-minute camera. He loved to take pictures for the paper and would often give them away to the people he snapped. Remembering that he had always liked to sing, Allen anxiously tried out for the Chorus in 1961. With relish he looked forward to his junior year as a year of happy singing. He tried out for all groups that came along and on December 7 landed the part of Andrew Carnes in the Chorus' 1962 Broadway show, Oklahoma! During the Christmas holidays, Allen planned to study his lines for Oklahoma! and go with his family to visit his grandparents in Tennessee. While he was returning from Nashville the night before Christmas, the wings of the light plane his father was flying iced up, and the plane crashed. Allen's friends and the Class of 1963 will always hold a warm spot in their hearts for the friendly smile and the likable personality that was Allen Henson. He may be gone, but they can never forget the way he smiled to every friend, listened to everyone's problems—surreptitiously took pictures in class, and gave them away, even to his teachers. He always laughed at jokes, no matter how corny or old' —cried when he learned that he had been chosen to play Andrew Carnes-pitched in enthusiastically whenever there was work to be done, or fun to be had. His loss is a great one. 220 LESLIE HILES BILL HUFFORD Faculty Presents DAR, NHS Awards to Students Recipients of DAR and NHS awards, Leslie Hiles and Bill Hufford, peer into college life through annuals. Nominated by the members of the senior class, the final choice for the recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award rests with the members of the faculty. The judges weigh such qualities as outstanding leadership, dependability, honesty, and patriotism. Possessing the preceding qualities is capable, popular, and intelligent senior, Leslie Hiles. Leslie has represented Pensacola High School well in her every endeavor. The four notable qualities of the National Honor Society are superior character, capable leadership, devoted service, and outstanding scholastic a- chievements. Last fall Mr. Roy Hyatt, the sponsor, called upon the members to select several boys who possessed these traits of excellence. Mr. Lips- comb, Mr. Hyatt, and other faculty members care- fully considered the qualifications of ihe nomi- nees. Energetic, active, and dependable. Bill Huf- ford, who is a member and past president of the Society, was chosen. The National Honor Society proudly bestowed the award upon this worthy student. tohage 221 In order to help the pilot, MOST INTELLECTUAL Leslie Hiles and Bill Hufford map the course from nautical chart. Seniors Select Contemporaries As Favorites The Who's Who section is the only section which is kept secret until the distribution of the yearbooks. The seniors elect the students in the Who's Who by secret ballot. Twelve Senior Sweethearts were nominated by vote of the Senior class by straw ballot. In a final senior election 6 of these girls were selected for the yearbook. The effective lighting tech- nique, used by photographer, Frank Hardy, car- ried out the theme of the book. Mr. Hardy posed this year's Who's Who winners on the beautiful yachts of Captain Bill Milner and Mr. Bill Nobles. 222 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED, Sonja Nelson and Tiff Harrington transact the business affairs of running this new yacht. BEST ALL AROUND, Mike Ward steers the yacht into port as his cohort, Jan Jones, checks controls and guides him in. MOST DEPENDABLE, Carolyn Hicks and Mac Campbell clean galley. 224 Pulling up the yacht anchor, MOST ATHLETIC, Henry Graham and Sandy Savage prepare for cruising. Fun and Recreation Are a Part of Student Life In the preceding pages the various ingredi- ents of the individual's personality are portrayed mainly to show their relationship with the growth of the student in Pensacola High School. This is only a small portion of the student's life which is influenced by these attributes. Activities and participation in varied organi- zations are important ingredients. Friendships are shared which build confidence that last into later life. They also give an insight into how greatly personalities differ in development and in character. To thus understand people better is a step toward helping the student live and work with those around him. With over 2000 students in Pensacola High an unusually wide variety of group contacts is available. Some organizations, such as church groups and honor clubs, seek out the student. Others are experienced only if one makes an effort to meet certain requirements and lends unselfish participation. Fun and recreation also fill many hours of the student's life. Although the field of interest often varies according to the individual, everyone enjoys having fun. For many a good time means a mutual hobby. Sports activities provide an energetic outlet for many. Others find complete enjoyment in solitude and peaceful relaxation. All enjoy some form of recreation and participa- tion in some functions at P.H.S. Melaine Duffey calmly faces a new school day as she prepares to leave home with the neighborhood car pool. Many PHS students begin their day with a mad dash to the bus stop or with last minute preparations before driving to school. Weekdays Pass Slowly in Mechanical Routine A day at school presents many varied ex- periences for a normal P.H.S. student. The day often begins with last minute preparations for a first period test or a frantic dash to the classroom. However, once the day is finally underway, every- thing usually glides along smoothly. Lunch period quickly erases the pressure of the first three classes, and friends are free to chatter and laugh. Soon comes the 3:20 bell and another day is finished. Industrious students, Marilyn Mayer and Danelle Dan- forth, add the final touches for first period exam. PHS student Charlotte Albritton peers cautiously over her shoulder as Gary Rannefeld inches from his chair. 230 Afternoons Provide Time for Special Interests Although a student's field of endeavor is relatively limited while at school, once the 3:20 bell has rung each student hurries off to pursue his own particular interest. For many P.H.S.'ers this means hard work and concentration. This is particularly characteristic of the efforts put forth by the chorus members as they prepare for their performances. Others prefer a lighter form of entertainment, such as learning the newest dance Steps or listening to the latest albums. There is always, however, that age old field of pursuit, homework, which constantly awaits every student. Kathy Sherrill enthusiastically instructs Mitchell Pippin in the latest dance craze, the hully-gully. Following 3:20 dash, many students settle down to hard work. Here the chorus tryouts are discussed. After enjoying a few minutes of after school relaxation, the task of studying for the next day's classes faces every P.H.S. student. Hester Lovelace and Jane Kimbrell face the inevitable as they prepare for an afternoon of studying. Cheerleaders end two bits yell with a peppy jump to spark enthusiasm of crowd as football players intently con- centrate on a tense moment of the Murphy game. Action on the field later cinched this as another Tiger victory. Student Night Life Becomes Varied in Scope The pep rallies held on Fridays filled students with school spirit, enthusiasm, and encouraged them to attend the numerous sports events. How exciting the football and basketball games were! After the sports activities, movies or hayrides, the drive-in or pizza house was a favorite meeting place. Slumber parties for girls usually turned out to be quite lively. The boys had their stag parties. All enjoyed themselves at dances. Of special interest were the Maroon and White Dance, Chorus Dance, and Graduation Dance. In the wee hours at a slumber party, Elizabeth Brob- Donald Jaslow lights their candle while Becky Johnson ston listens to Edith Ricks idly playing the ukulele. makes her selection from the menu at the Pizza House. 232 Marilyn Oglesby, Margaret Myrick, Kay Huffmaster, and Suzanne Laird spend Saturday playing bridge. Diving trophy winner Suzie Scoggins finds time on the weekend to practice and perfect this unique interest. PHS Mixes Assorted Activities on Weekends Sylvia Finman and Roger May include a bath for her dog and a clean-up for his room during a weekend. Weekends came with mixed feelings for many Pensacola High School students. They real- ized that there would be work as well as play during those two glorious days. Saturday morning might have included a variety of jobs such as cleaning up the bedroom that had been neglected all week, helping around the house, cleaning the dog, washing the car, or working in the yard. Saturday afternoon was usually a wonderful time to get together with friends to play bridge, golf, or go shopping. And then there was always homework!!! P.H.S. Cheerleaders promote the students' enthusiasm before bonfire at pre-game pep rally on Friday night. 233 Coach Haynes, Gary Goodwin and Ben McLeod are giv- en their trophies with the parents of the boys present. The Voices inspire the student body with selections in a program of spirituals during a weekly assembly. Assemblies Contribute All Phases of Culture Prepared and planned with varied goals in mind, assembly programs featured faculty mem- bers, talented students, renowned speakers, and football and basketball players. The interests of science and industry, as well as music, education, and sports were promoted. For example, it would be difficult for any Pensacola High School student to forget the pep assemblies that helped to cheer the athletes to victories. Award assemblies highlighted the suc- cessful sports events. The choruses of PHS were noted for their superb assembly performances. A Friday or Saturday night activity quite popular this year has been a date to the Beucon. Amid the unique and very attractive surroundings of this club, couples dance a slow number to a selection provided by the juke box. 234 Highlights of the Year Form Fond Memories Although the primary purpose of attending school is the attainment of knowledge, participa- tion in school activities is important in the devel- opment of young people. Among the major so- cial events was the football banquet, honoring the victorious football team. All during the year the Beacon was a favorite congregating place. In May the Chorus Day and dance proved to be very successful. At its annual banquet, the Stu- dent Council reviewed the year's work. For the seniors, donning the caps and gowns was thrill- ing as was the graduation dance, a joyous finale to the years spent at PHS. The tremendous reception of Oklahoma made the tra- ditional chorus breakfast an appropriate finale. While they dine, couples eagerly relive events of the play. Steve Bogan, Bill Tugwell, Don Knapp, and Ken Culver enjoy their meals at the eventful football banquet. Billy Patterson makes his last minute check to adjust his cap in preparation for the graduation exercises. At the customary after-graduation site, Alan Wilson assists Darby Jones remove her shoes for dawn stroll. 235 MAROON-WHITE COURT-FRONT ROW: Barbara Williams, Ann Morse, Cheryl Pockrus . . . SECOND ROW: June Ray, Sherry Sprague, Marcia Pepper, Jenny Harrell . . . THIRD ROW: Bonnie Van, Glenda Adams, Diane Appleyard, Marilyn Griffin, Bette Hill. Halftime Ceremonies Mr. Lipscomb presents gracious Maroon and White Queen, Barbara Williams, with royal bouquet of roses. Honor Senior Players Each year a highlight of the last semester at Pensacola High is the Maroon and White game. This game serves as a homecoming and a climax to spring football training. During the halftime of the game the senior players, their sponsors, and the Maroon-White Court are presented to the spectators. The court is composed of girls selected from the student body and local junior highs. From the court mem- bers, a senior girl is chosen queen by vote of her class. After the game, the students conclude the festivities with the Maroon and White Dance. The football players and their dates show mixed feel- ings as the Maroon team scores the winning touchdown. 236 The annual Maroon and White parade was again a high point in the Homecoming celebration. The P.H.S. band led the procession of class representatives riding in decorated convertibles. The Jaybee's beauty float was the favorite. Before and After Festivities Complement Game Students conclude the 1962 Maroon and White festivities with some frantic twisting to the music by the Dynamos' at the Homecoming dance held at Marlines. A tremendous and enthusiastic crowd made the dance a success. 237 y i • V2£. r7t 2sC - 2yt cas otey. uS- s yy AdZ A; Jtca AAJsky TUsyS y As u c M u rU 2A2 y ‘ L aaU tfeZcts. Loyalty Is An Essential Ingredient of Education A 2 AUtA -' j£A2AS ■ UJAZ i The quality of loyalty is exemplified in the support by the civic community for the student activities of Pensacola High School. This loyalty is consistently shown in the financial backing of the school publication by the local business firms. Pensacola High School benefits in two im- portant ways through this financial support. The school spirit of the student body is strengthened by the ANNONA, the school paper, and other media of communication which keeps the students informed of the many activities going on about them. School spirit is an essential ingredient to an education program just as are good teachers, good facilities, and text books. The second benefit is the journalistic expe- rience derived by the students who participate in the reporting, editing, and composition of these publications. Without additional outside financial aid, the cost of the printing and necessary mate- rials could not be borne by the school's ordinary operating budget to make available the high quality publications that the school has enjoyed over many years. Appreciation on the part of the students for the help of these loyal business firms can be shown in return by loyalty on the part of P.H.S. students in patronizing the advertisers. A few words to parents or friends can create much good will for them. 238 EXOTIC FLOWERS Across From Sacred Heart Hospital Corsages Specialty FRAN'S FASHION SHOP Exciting Fashions Junior Misses and Half Sizes 12 N. Navy Blvd. Same Building With Worner's Restaurant Compliments of WARRINGTON GL 5'-0822 THE BROSNAHAM AGENCY, INC. The Finest Auto Painting Comes from Fact-O-Bake Ovens Insurance—Bonds 100 East Garden HE 8-3151 267 E. GREGORY HE 2-1522 BANNER BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO. Complete Building Material Drive-In Warehouse Cash and Carry Discount BANK OF PENSACOLA Where Speed and Smiles Are Everything PENSACOLA, FLORIDA ESCAMBIA TREATING 1 ROSEWOOD TERRACE HICKORY STREET Banner 44-fct Turn Right 4100 Block N. Palafox 240 GULF CITY COFFEE CO. Home of EL DELITO Coffee and Tea GOLDEN RIO Coffee and Chickory Roasted and Packed Fresh Daily CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 Whether you are going on to higher learning or entering into your livelihood—you are the sculptor of your own existence. The goal you set is the model by which you work and the present is the clay with which you are ever wo king—moulding your tomorrow by your deeds of today. You can’t remodel the past—the future is only yours to anticipate—but NOW is your time—to shape as you will. You have ability, and in that you have the most gracious gift of nature if you will display it to the world each day. SEARS, ROEBUCK and COMPANY Pensacola's Largest Most Complete Department Store 241 DREAMLAND SKATING RINK Largest and Finest in Roller Skating ensacola’s Finest Builder of Better Homes Regular and Precision Rentals We Cater to Birthday, Church and School Parties Discounts to Groups • • Roy L. Johns • Contractor and Builder • • Registered SRSTA Instructor MEMBER RSROA ADULT SUPERVISION • office; 2701 W. Jackson 1002 Navy Blvd., Warrington GL 6-1229 For Free Estimates — Phone HE 8-4558 Pensacola's Only High Fidelity GOOD MUSIC STATION i Walters Auto Top Shop AUTO GLASS WPEX-FM 94.1 On Your FM Dial Seat Covers and Auto Tops 221 E. Wright St. Pensacola.Florida The Golden Sound of the Gulf Coast J. S. WALTERS, Owner i TUTORING SERVICE COMPLIMENTS of L L LUGGAGE SHOP ALL GRADES ALL SUBJECTS DAY EVENING 108 South Palafox St. HE 2-5791 SUMMER: Special Classes in Math, English for Students Planning to Enter Any College This Fall Fall and Spring Classes Also E. A. HABEL HE 8-1318 ROGERS TOY SHOP TOWN AND COUNTRY PLAZA Game and Toy and Hobby Where There's a Toy and a Joy for Every Girl and Boy PENSACOLA PHONE HE 2-2727 242 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Ordon's FLORIDA'S FINEST MEN'S STORE 201 S. Palafox ‘Beot wiokeo lor a wonclerlul luture! Southern £ Fuds Flowers Get Your Buds at Fuds FUDS FLOWERS 10 W. Romana St. Phone HE 2-4000 HE 2-6255 The Drug Shop, Inc. Phone HE 3-0031 2040 N. 12th Ave., Pensacola, Fla. PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPT FREE DELIVERY Phone HE 8-6495 HE 8-0780 Philco and R.C.A. TV and Radio COBB'S RADIO CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1962 From the House of Silver Blondes. FRANK COBB JR. Owner 119 W. Pace Pensacola, Fla. Beautiful and Distinctive CARPETS and RUGS by Cabin Craft In All Desired Materials and Weaves KING'S Rug Styling Cervantes at 8th Ave. HE 2-7815 Compliments of NEWPORT INDUSTRIES DIVISION Hyden Newport Chemical Corp. Mary Jo McAllister, Gary Rannefeld, De bie White and Don Hensarling sample the delicious pastries prepared daily by Carl s Bakery. A wide assortment o these baked goods are served in the school cafeteria during lunch time. $ JT M Q C v CARL'S BAKERY SPECIAL NOTE TO STUDENTS Now You Can Open Your Own Top Drawer Charge Account at LEEDS Where you will find traditional styling to meet all your wardrobe needs ... All from the well known tailoring houses of America . . . , LTD. 16 SOUTH PALAFOX Pensacola. Florida CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1962 From Th Bank SlTrust Company OF PENSACOLA. FLORIDA PENSACOLA BUGGY WORKS Dealers in Transportation Since 1884 200 South Jefferson Street HEmlock 3-5681 246 Brownsville Cycle Company THE TOY CENTER OF WEST FLORIDA 811 N. P Street Pensacola, Florida Compliments of Merry-Go-Round TOTS—SUBTEENS—TEENS Exclusive But Not Expensive 1411 N. Palafox HE 8-0447 RADIO AND ELECTRONIC SERVICE CO. West Florida's Oldest and Largest Dealer in Two-Way Mobile Radio 3101 North R St. HE 2-3431 WARREN HARDWARE BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Complete Neighborhood Hardware Store Philco Appliances 2700 North E St. HE 2-6925 G. C. MURPHY CO. Town and Country Plaza PENSACOLA, FLORIDA HE 8-2971 YWCA 1417 North 12th Avenue HEmlock 2-5495 GILBERG'S FABRICS 8 North Palafox Phone HE 8-1681 HE 3-3129 Godwin's Drugs Cervantes At T St. 320 4th St. E.P.H. SAM'S SHOE STORE THE TOUCH OF DISTINCTION 125 S. Palafox Street Phone HE 8-8442 Pensacola, Florida ESCAMBIA FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers 321 N. DeVilliers St. Pensacola, Florida HE 3-1 166 247 Does Your Future Lie in Forestry? School forest instruction In the expanding economy of the Southland, the forest is an ever-increas- ing factor The demand for more and more trees is growing. To the youth of the South in search of a career, St. Regis Paper Company, a user of wood, commends an education as a forester, or any of the rewarding jobs found in the woods-using industries. 248 PAPER PENSACOLA • COMPANY JACKSONVILLE BRINN PHARMACY 3804 North 9th Ave. HEmlock 3-0004 Serving the South Since 1875 Hass Three Convenient Locations PENSACOLA BROWNSVILLE FT. WALTON BEACH HE 3-6597 HE 3-4904 Gulf Radio Television SALES AND SERVICE Zenith—RCA—Motorola CARL EUBANKS 105 E. Gregory Pensacola Cabmen !2)cmce MILLINERY—READY-TO-WEAR—ACCESSORIES 14 North Palafox Street PENSACOLA, FLA. Runyan's Machine Boiler Works Serving Pensacola Since 1918 • Steel • Maintenance Fabricating of Commercia Vessels • Machinery Repairs • More Than 50 Styles • 24-Hour of Service Pleasure Boats Johnson Sea Horse Outboard Motors 800 South Palafox HE 3-1107 HART REALTY COMPANY, INC. Realtors HART INSURANCE AGENCY Eight North Spring Street HE 3-3156 PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Congratulations, Seniors ESCAMBIA MOTOR CO. Sales and Service on All Makes and Models AUTHORIZED BUICK AND OPEL DEALER 249 c°mpiiments w- ',oyHOPKIN'S boardinghouse 900 North Spring HEmlock 3-9640 MIKITA CERAMIC SHOP FREE LESSONS 1003 Texar Drive PENSACOLA Phone 438-6639 Compliments of PENSACOLA MILL SUPPLY CO. Compliments of VAN METRE'S VARIETY STORE HEmlock 8-4436 501 N. DeVilliers St. Compliments of McBride Service Station STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 3000 North 12th Avenue Compliments of Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Compliments of Wright Tackle Shop 250 Cindy's Shoe Salon 34 S. Palafox St. PENSACOLA, FLORIDA raMcg’s gillie jiiorc The Home of Christian Literature Church and Sunday School Supplies HE 8-4428 205 S. Baylen St. Pensacola, Fla. THE RICHARDSON AGENCY REAL ESTATE - LOANS INSURANCE 231 N. Baylen Street D. M. WITHERILL CO. Evinrude Outboard Motors Cavalier Cruisers Complete Marine Supplies 713 S. PALAFOX D. E. Killinger—Owner and Mgr. UNITED RENT-ALLS One Call Rents It All. Mr. Dood-lt can supply tools and equipment for any need or occasion. Sure, We Got HI ZUiitcd Rtnt-GJJA 3103 N. Pace For Rentals Call ... HE 2-1084 For Discerning Ivy Taste The university man stays on the Dean's List with the traditional natural shoulder from Bosso Wil- liam's COLLEGIATE SHOP. L osso WILLIAMS Candlelight Italian Restaurant ENJOY THE FINEST FOODS Broiled Western Steaks orders to go HE 3-9101 North Palafox Hwy., Near Brent TOWN AND COUNTRY PLAZA PENSACOLA, FLORIDA 251 1962 SENIORS Best Wishes for Your Success ... BALDWIN DAIRY FARMS Homogenized Milk- Cream In Every Drop The Best Read Get Ahead By Reading fttmtrfk fwjfliraal Royal Crown i, cola Before vigorously cheering the Tiger team to victory, cheerleaders, Jen Harrell, Cheryl Pockrus, Lynn Dimitry, Jean Allred, Ann Swinford and Sandy Savage enjoy a sparkling refreshing Royal Crown Cola to give them pep and energy. YOU GET SO MUCH WITH 16 OZ.RC! 3 FULL GLASSES IN EACH BOTTLE...IT’S THE NEW-DAY COLA WITH THE BIG REFRESHING DIFFERENCE. TAKE HOME A CARTON TODAY! THE FRESHER REFRESHED 253 Success to the class of A f £ '-AnHiT' ujfaA-s ’62 S)1 s A tJlcA; AAta . AVU s Clsyxx d x-Z-y lyncis ]fi-lA- Ad) .',ryu,ULA_ yjL w'HjLs dstti-xj Tld h.f' '•£ $ 254 BOmED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY HYGEIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Y’ UliUd vwrtii d P.Atyyuj i. Congratulations, .,... J' CsC hPv? I aJ r JL X ww - r WsAtru) CurtdL rKflt- judd d DOUGlAS ALLENaA Jn. •i . . , TV1 i r'j .r-i. J JaAXTVUI L Co sy UL, Hu tf) 2 bo |alQ f Street v .. X ,V - FRANK HARDY STUDIO 1017 North 12th Avenue Pensacola, Florida Phone HEmloclc 8-2712 Congratulations J€lass of 1962 Y POINT STORES ,1 Navy Point Shopping Center WARRINGTON, FLORIDA 255 WATSON PHARMACY INCORPORATED 2435 North 12th Avenue Phone HEmlock 3-6563 Oscar Woerner's Restaurant HOT CAKE KING Char-Broiled Steak $1.65 PENSACOLA'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 2517 West Cervantes St. MERRITT FLOOR CO. Armstrong Inlaid and Vinyl Linoleum Floor Tile—Sanding H. A. MERRITT PH.: HE 2-7547 412 E. Gadsden St. Compliments of CLEAN LINEN SERVICE 1500 North Palafox St. P. O. Box 1381 HE 2-5900 Compliments of TOWN HOUSE MOTOR HOTEL 16 West Cervantes St. HE 8-541 1 Congratulations from The Home Owned and Newly Modernized Compliments of American Uniform and FAST LANES Bowling Center Linen Rental 1500 North Palafox St. P. O. Box 1381 HE 2-6187 2200 N. Palafox St. Phone: HE 2-6421 , Xo CUx LA_ JX) moJiJo C , UJJ ONA'S DRESS SHGP - culs. cx aj-1— vjk_sQx_ Vi JujjoUjuQp so CouS) HKcuJl tu . mxSuL, f J-i oNA'SIJRESS SHOP 'Cxjlx cx- 5 'VKcuoX vj jOc. XWi Ct_CX H%vtx jJL tLAj_, ' JL' 'YxC t O-ccae . s Vu ujOw!. vy so 0’JUL V3?11118 oc SjshtCj, , OU % rf £ W o aaO f a . 1 xa (ooA XXa-CQ_ VO 3LjoeXlil n SL ■ COMPLIMENTS OF p Pensacola Army Navy Store, Inc. 115-1 19 East Wright St. Pensacola, Fla. JL VINGS ©1 ASSOCIATION Savings Home Loans 251 West Garden Street Football players Gary Goodwin, Tom Hubbard and Henry Graham take time to hang out washed jerseys. Overjoyed Pensacola High students yell and cheer while Tigers score another exciting touchdown. SENIOR SUMMARIES A ABNEY, ANDREA-Beta Club, 2, 3; Chic Charming 1; Flowers, Inc. 2, 3; Y-Teens 3. ADAMS, ROBERT LOUIS-Band: Concert 1, 2, 3, Dance 3, Marching 1, 2, 3; Instrumental Club 2, 3; Music Appreciation 3, Pres. 3. ADAMS, ROGER THOMAS—Fla. History 3; Folk Dance Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3, Mgr. ADCOCK, LINDA SUE-Christian Youth 2, 3; FHA 1. AGERTON, GLENDA FAYE-Chic Charming 1; Flow- ers, Inc. 2, 3, Board of Dir. ALEXANDER, ANDREA-Chic Charming 1; Flowers, Inc. 2; Quill Scroll 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; TIGER'S TALE STAFF 2, 3. ANDERSON, ARTHUR DURYEA-Office Assist. 2, 3; Bas- ketball 2; Track 2, 3; Wheel Club 3; HUNTSVILLE HIGH —Latin Club 1. ANDERSON, ROBERT LEE-Office Assist. 3; Science Club 1, 2, Sec. 2; Wheel Club 3. ANDERSON, TENA ELAINE-Christian Youth 3, Treas. 3; FHA 1, 3. ANDREWS, SYBLE ARLENE-Art Appreciation 3; Cho- rus: Guys and Dolls 2; Fashions Modeling 2; French Club 2, 3; Future Nurses 1, 2, 3. ARNOLD, CYNTHIA—Art Appreciation 3; Chic Charm- ing 1, Sec. 1; Fla. History 3, Treas. 3; Future Teachers 2; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1, 2. ASHCRAFT, HOWARD-Hi-Y 1; Junior Red Cross 1, 2. ASHLER, PHILIP FREDERIC-Future Scientists of Amer- ica 3; Junior Navy League 3; Science Club 2; Track 3. ASKEGREN, JAMES RONALD-Future Lawyers 2. AUSTIN, BONNY JEAN-Teacher Assist. 3; Future Teachers 1,3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. AUBREY, MIKE THOMAS—Football 1, 2; Future Doctors 1, 2; Golf 3; Junior Navy League 3; Track 1. B BAKER, ALICE FAY-ANNONA Circulation Staff 1, 2, 3; DCT 3, Treas. 3; Folk Dance Club 2; GAA 1; Monitor 1, 2; Speakers' Bureau 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. BALDWIN, FRANSUE ELLEN-Announcing Staff 2; Bible Study Club 3; Chic Charming 1; Christian Youth 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. BARRETT, BARNEY—Football 1, 2, 3; Future Doctors 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3; Student Council 1; Science Seminar 3; Program for Accelerated Seniors at PJC 3. BASTON, JOAN CAROL-Library Assist. 1; Flowers, Inc. 3; Future Teachers 2. BATES, FREDRICK EUGENE-Science Club 2. BEAGLES, EMILY JANE-Teacher's Assist. 1, 2; Announc- ing Staff 2; Chorus: Christmas Choir 1, 2, Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2; Christian Youth 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 2; DCT 3, Sec. 3; GSC 3; Y-Teens 2. BECK, CAROLYN REGINA-ANNONA Business Staff 3; Chic and Charming 2; Teacher's Assist. 2; Flowers, Inc. 2, 3, Board of Dir. 3; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1, Chaplain 1. BECKHAM, LARRY WILLIAM—Biology Club 1; Chorus: Guys and Dolls 2; Folk Dance Club 2, Vice-Pres. 2; SPEBSQSA 1; Tumbling Team 1; Wheel Club 3. BELL, ARWENA ESTELLE—Devotional Committee 3; QUINCY HIGH-Student Council 1, 2; NATIONAL HIGH 1, 2; FHA 1, 2. BELL, BOBBIE JEAN—Guidance Assist. 3; French Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 3; BAY HIGH—Latin Club 1; French Club 2. BENSON, JOSEPH MILLER—Football 1; Future Doctors 1, 2; Junior Navy League 3; Key Club 3; Student Council 2. BENTON, DAVID RAY—Folk Dance Club 3; Football 1; Hi-Y 1; Tumbling Team 3; Tumbling Club 2. BERLIN, VICTORIA LOUISE-Teacher's Assist. 1; Chic Charming 1; Fashions and Modeling 2; Flowers, Inc. 2; Folk Dance Club 3; GAA 1; GSC 3; Spanish Club 1. BICKERSTAFF, DILLARD RIPPLE-Football 1; Junior Army Club 2, 3. BIDDIE, EUGENIA LUCILE-ANNONA Circulation 2; Li- brary Assist. 3; Bible Study Club 3; Christian Youth 1, 2, Chaplain 1; Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. BILLMAN, ROBERT GRANT-Beta Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 1; Model Airplane Club 2; Tennis Team 2, 3. BISHOP, JAMES LEWIS—Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Football 1, 2; Jr. Army Club 3; Jr. Navy League 2; Track 1, 2, 3. BLACKMON, BETTY JEAN-Teacher's Assist. 3; GAA 1, 2. BLACKMON, TALMADGE HOWARD—Football 1, 2, 3; Future Doctors 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3; Student Council 3; Varsity Club 2, 3. BLOUNT, JERRY HILTON-Art Appreciation 3; Hi-Y 1; Tumbling Team 1; Tumbling Club 1, 2; Wheel Club 3. BOBE, BALDWIN SHIELDS-Teacher's Assist. 2; Cross Country 1, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. BOGAN, CAROL CHRISTINE—Devotional Committee 2; GAA 1; GSC 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Treas. 1. BOLEWARE, DIANE LEE—Art Appreciation 3; Chorus: Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2; Future Nurses 1, 3; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1, Sec. 1. BOND, PATRICIA LOUISE-Chic Charming 1, Treas. 1; Fla. History 2; Future Teachers 2; International Re- lations 1; Scribblers 3; Y-Teens 3, Social Chairman. BONIFAY, LAMONT WILLIAM—Biology Club 1; Folk Dance 2, 3. BOOKER, TROY LANE—Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, 3, Tour Choir 2, Voices 2, 3, Guys and Dolls 2. BORDELON, DIANNE MILDRED-Library Assist. 1, 2; Teacher's Assist. 3. BORJA, MIKE ARMOUR-Teacher's Assist. 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Bowling Club 1; Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, Guys and Dolls 2. BORN, CHARLOTTE SCOTT—Announcing Staff 2; Chic Charming 1, Treas. 1; Chorus: Tour Choir 2, Guys and Dolls 2; Future Teachers 2; Music Appreciation 3; Talent Club 1, 2. BOUSMAN, JUDY MARIE-Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, Guys and Dolls 2; Christian Youth 1; French Club 2, 3; Future Teachers 1, 2, Sec. 2; Hi-Y Sweetheart 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Math Club 3, Pres. 3; Music Appre- ciation 3, Sec. 3; Class Treas. 1, 2. 258 BOYD, FELIX MARSHALL—Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3. BOYETT, SHARON LEIGH-Office Assist. 1, 2; Fash- ;ons Modeling 1, 2; Music Appreciation 3; Student Council Alt. 1. BRACEWELL, CAROLYN KATIE-Office Assist. 2, 3; Fashions Modeling 2; GAA 1. BRADLEY, MICHAEL CLIFTON-Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. BRADLEY, WAYNE DENNIS—Devotional Committee 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, Chaplain 3; Jaybees 1, 2, 3, Board of Dir. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Student Council 2, 3; Track 1. BRADY, DORA JUNE—Art Service 3; Library Assist. 1, 2; Fashions Modeling 1, 2. BRADY, TOWNSEND—Teacher's Assist. 3; Fla. History 3; Future Lawyers 3; Tennis Team 3; Tumbling Club 1; Tumbling Team 1. BRAMBLETT, VIRGINIA LEE-Christian Youth 2; FHA 1; Future Teachers 3; GAA 1. BRASSELL, JAMES RICHARD—Amateur Radio 2; Football 1, 2; Future Scientists of America 3, Pres. 3. BREWTON, I. D.—Teacher Assist. 2; Marching Band 1, 2 3. BROCK, BARBARA JEAN-DIXIE HOLLINS HIGH-Band 2; Library Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Future Nurses 2. BROUGHTON, SUSAN—Art Appreciation 2; Christian Youth 2; DCT 3; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2; MOULTRIE HIGH—Tri-Hi-Y 1, Pres. 1; Art Service 2, Historian 2. BROWN, LINDA FAYE—Library Assist. 2; Chic Charm- ing 2; Fashions Modeling 2; GSC 3; ESCAMBIA HIGH-Chorus 1; FHA 1. BROWN, WILLIAM BENSON—Jr. Navy League 3; Music Masters 3; SPEBSQSA 2; Tennis Team 2, 3. BROWNING, ROBERT WATSON-Bowling Club 1, Vice- Pres. 1; Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, 3, Tour Choir 2, 3, Voices 2, 3, Guys and Dolls ; CSC 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Football 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Jaybees 1, 2, 3, Board of Dir. 1, 3; SPEBSQSA 2; Track 3. C CALLAHAN, MICKIE LOU—Art Appreciation 2; Guidance Assist. 2; Beta Club 2, 3; Bible Study Club 1; DCT 3; Student Council 1. CAMPBELL, MAC—Teacher's Assist. 2, 3; Chorus: Boys' Quartet 2, 3, Christmas Choir 1, 2, 3, Tour Choir 1, 2, Voices 1, 2, 3, Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2, Chorus Council 3, Pres. 3; Jaybees 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3; SPEBSQSA 1, 2; Student Council 3; Track 3; Most Outstanding Chorus Member 2. CAMPBELL, PHOEBE JEAN—Bible Study Club 3; ESCAM- BIA HIGH SCHOOL—Teens for Christ 2; Honor Society 3; RABON GAP NACHOOCHEE-Beta Club 1; Latin Student of the Year 1. CANNON, MELVIN CLARK-Christian Youth 1; Fla. His- tory 3, Vice-Pres. 3. CARDWELL, DONALD ERNEST-Band: Concert 1, 2, Marching 1, 2; Christian Youth 1; DE 3; Instrumental Club 1, 2. CARPENTER, JOANNA ELIZABETH-Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, 3, Tour Choir 2, Voices 2, 3, Guys and Dolls 2, Chorus Council 3; Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 1; CHOCTAWHATCHEE HIGH—Glee Club 1; All State Chorus. CARR, BETTY LOU—Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, Guys and Dolls 2; FAH 2; Future Nurses 1; Y-Teens 1. CARR, LONNIE EDGAR—Biology Club 1. CHUITES, JACK LEONARD—Art Service 3, Pres. 3; Tennis Team 3; Track 1. CAWTHON, ALLEN RUDOLPH-AV Club; Jr. Army Club 3. CETTI, WILLIAM EUGENE—Band: Concert 1, 2, 3, Dance 1, 2, 3, Marching 1, 2, 3, Right Guide 2, 3, Instru- mental Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2. CHASSIN, ABIGAIL—ANNONA Bus. Staff 2; Teacher's Assist. 1, 2; Devotional Committee 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Future Teachers 3; Math Club 1; Scribblers 3; Speakers' Bureau 2; Student Council 2; Talent Club 2; TIGER'S TALE STAFF 3; Y-Teens 1. CHESSER, PATRICK LYNN-Basketball 1, 2, Mgr. 2; SPEBSQSA 1; Track 2, 3; Wheel Club 3, Corr. Sec. 3. CITRON, ANN CATHERINE—Library Assist. 2, 3; Fash- ions Modeling 2; FHA 1. CLARK, PAULA ELEANOR—Chic Charming 1; Chorus: Guys and Dolls 2; Fla. History 2; World Friendship 3, Pres. 3; FAIRHOPE HIGH-Chorus 1. CLEMENTS, BARBARA HELEN-ANNONA Circ. Staff 2; Office Assist. 2, 3; Teacher's Assist. 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. CLEMONS, MICHAEL DWIGHT-Spanish Club 2, 3. COBB, BRENDA JOAN—Beta Club 2, 3; Chorus: Christ- mas Choir 2, Tour Choir 1, 2, Voices 2, 3, Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2, Chorus Council 3; Fashions Modeling 1; French Club 2, 3; GAA 1; Quill Scroll 3. COLE, VERA DELORES—DCT 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Teens for Christ 1, 2. COLLEY, DONALD VERNON—Bible Study Club 1, 3; Jaybees 2; SPEBSQSA 2; Track 1, 2, 3. COOPER, CURTIS CLIFFTON—Biology Club 1; DE 2, 3. COPELAND, GWEN—DCT 3; Monitor 1; Monitors' Club 1; Tumbling Club 1; Cheerleader 1. CORK, WALTER M.-Cross Country 2; Fla. History 1. COSBY, REGINA SUE—Guidance Assist. 3; Band: Con- cert 1, 2, 3, Dance 2, Marching 1, 2, 3, Band Council 2, 3, Quartermaster 1, 2, 3, Head Quartermaster 3; Christian Youth 2, 3, Chaplain 2; CSC 3, Treas. 3; Fu- ture Teachers 1; Instrumental Club 1, 2, 3. COTTON, NORMA JEAN—Guidance Assist. 3; Bible Study Club 3; Spanish Club 3; BRENT CHRISTIAN— Cheerleader 2. COTTON, RONNIE WAYNE—Baseball 3; BRENT CHRIS- TIAN—Glee Club. COVINGTON, RANDOLPH WAYNE-ANNONA Circu- lation Staff 3; Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, Tour Choir 2, Guys and Dolls 2; Future Lawyers 2, 3; Jaybees 1, 2, 3; SPEBSQSA 1. COX, GYPSY ACTON-Band: Flag Twirler 1, 2; Future Doctors 1, 2; GSC 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Program for Accelerated Seniors at PJC. COX, PATRICIA CAROL-DE 2, 3, Sec. 3; Teens for Christ 1, 2. COX, PENNY ASHTON-French Club 2, 3, Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Talent Club 1. CRAWFORD, ROBERT GLEN-Future Lawyers 2, 3; Jay- bees 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Track 1. CRIM, ROGER DOUGLAS—Teacher's Assist. 3; Fla. His- tory 3, Pres. 3; Jr. Army Club 2, 3. CURRY, PARRIS DELONE—Bowling Club 1; Cross Coun- try 3; Track 2, 3. 259 D DANDELAKIS, CAROLYN MAXINE-Chorus: Christmas Choir 1, 2, Tour Choir 2, “Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2; Christian Youth 2; FBLA 3, Treas. 3; Library Club 2; Teens for Christ 1, 3. DANIELSON, DONALD RAY-Cross Country 1; Future Lawyers 2; Track 1, 2, 3. DAVIS, CHARLES RICHARD—Art Service 3; Fla. History 3; Track 3. DAVIS, HARRY ARTHUR-Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3; SPEBSQSA 1,2. DAVIS, JOYCE—Art Appreciation 3; Art Service 3; Chorus: Guys and Dolls 2; Christian Youth 2; Future Nurses 1; Monitors Club 2; Y-Teens 1. DAVIS, MARGARET JUANITA-Christian Youth 2, 3; Fashions Modeling 1; FBLA 2, 3; FHA 3; Future Nurses 1; Speakers' Bureau 1. DAVIS, PATRICIA ANN-Guidance Center Assist. 3; Chorus: Tour Choir 1, Christmas Choir 1, Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2; Christian Youth 1; Fashions Modeling 2; Future Nurses 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Y-Teens 3. DEARINGER, JANET FAYE—Announcing Staff 2; Office Assist. 2; Chic Charming 2; Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, Tour Choir 2, Guys and Dolls 2; Fla. History 2; Scribblers 3; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Sgt.-at- Arms 2, Vice-Pres. 3. DEDAKIS, LILLIAN GEORGIA—Teacher's Assist. 2, 3; Folk Dance Club 3; Future Nurses 1, 2; GSC 3. DEGUIRE, ANGIE FAYE—Future Nurses 2; Future Teach- ers 3. DEMARKO, ELISA CAROLE-Chic Charming 1; Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, Tour Choir 1, Voices 2, 3, Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls, Chorus Council 3; French Club 2, 3, Sec. 3; Speakers' Bureau 2. DENNISON, DEAN FAYETTE-Future Lawyers 3. DEWBERRY, HARRY HARDWICK-Future Doctors 2, 3; Wheel Club 3. DIDDAY, BARBARA JEAN—Fashions Modeling 2; Fla. History 2; Future Teachers 1. DITTRICK, FRANK-Audio Visual Club 1; Hi-Y 1, 2; Jay- bees 1, 2. DIXON, MARY JOYCE-W. S. NEAL HIGH-Pres. of Class 1; FHA 1. DOBBS, MARY DANELL-Beta Club 2, 3; Fashions Modeling 3; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1, 2. DONAHOO, SYLVIA ANNE-Library Assist. 2; Chorus: Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2; DCT 3; Library Club 1, 2, Sec. 1, 2. DOWDLE, REBECCA JAMES-ANNONA Circulation 2, 3; Announcing Staff 1, 2; Teacher's Assist. 2; Christian Youth 1; Flowers, Inc. 3; French Club 2; Future Doctors 2, 3; Y-Teens 1. DRIVER, DON WAYNE—Model Airplane Club 3. DUCKWORTH, HOLBERT RAY—Football 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2. DUNHAM, SALLIE ANN—Art Appreciation 3; Chorus: Annie Get Your Gun 1; Fashions Modeling 2; GSC 3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Tumbling Club 1; Y-Teens 1. DYSON, BONNIE GAIL—ANNONA Business 2; Chic Charming 2; Chorus: Christmas Choir 1, 2, Tour Choir 1, Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2; DCT 3; Fashions Modeling 2; FBLA 3; Future Teachers 1; Y-Teens 1. E EDGAR, MARY MAXINE-Library Assist. 1, 2; Office Assist. 3; Bible Study Club 1, 2; Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, Guys and Dolls 2; GSC 3; Library Club 3. EDGE, JOHN-Band: Concert 2, 3, Marching 1, 2, 3, Right Guide 2; Folk Dance Club 3; Instrumental Club 2, 3. EDWARDS, JOHN CHALMERS-ANNONA-Bus. Staff 1, 2; ANNONA Cir. Staff 1, 2; Chorus: Christmas Choir 1, 2, Tour Choir 1, 2, Voices 1, 2, Guys and Dolls 2, Annie Get Your Gun 2; Future Lawyers 1, 2; Jr. Navy League 1, 2; SPEBSQSA 1, 2; Tumbling Club 1; Tumbling Team 1. EHLERS, JOHN ALLEN—Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2. EISELE, CAROLE MARIANNE—ANNONA Lit. Staff 2; Flowers, Inc. 2, 3, Board of Dir. 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Scribblers 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, Treas. 2. ELLIS, JOHN WILLIAM—Bible Study Club 3; Chorus 2, 3; BRENT CHRISTIAN—Chorus 1, 2; Basketball Team 2. EMMONS, ERNEST LEROY—Baseball 1, 3; Bowling Club 1; DE 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3. EVERITT, GEORGE EDWARD—Football 1; Track 1, 2. EZELL, BILLY RAY-Audio Visual Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3. F FALKNER, MERTIS LUWAYNE—Flowers, Inc. 1, 2, Sec. 2; Folk Dance Club 3, Pres. 3; GAA 2; GSC 3. FANNING, CHARLENE—Art Appreciation 3; Art Service 3; Bible Study Club 2; Fashions Modeling 1, 2, Pro- gram Chairman 2; Monitor 1. FARRIS, WILLIAM FACKSON—Baseball 3; Football 2, 3; Hi-Y 1. FATA, NANCY HARRIS-Chic Charming 1; Devo- tional Committee 1; Fla. History 2; GARRETT HIGH— Falcon Business Staff 1; Library Assist. 1; Chorus 1; Student Council 1; French Club 1; Monitor 1. FELTNER, EVAN LESLIE-Art Service 3, Treas. 3; Chorus: Guys and Dolls 2; SPEBSQSA 1, 2. FERREIRA, KATHRYN LUCY-Chorus: Guys and Dolls 2; GSC 3. FILLINGIM, JAMES ELWOOD—Band: Marching 1, 2; Instrumental Club 2; Music Masters 3. FLOYD, JAMES ALVIN-BROWN HIGH—Football 1; Baseball 1. FORTE, JERRY—Cross Country 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Wheel Club 3. FOWLER, MARY DEBORAH-Library Assist. 2; Office Assist. 3; FBLA 3, Sec. 3; Library Club 1, 1st Sem. Sec., 2nd Sem. Vice-Pres.; Y-Teens 2, 3. FOX, EDWARD EUGENE—Art Appreciation 1, 2, 3; Art Service 3; Band: Marching 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Bowling Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Intramural Club 1, 2; BRENT CHRISTIAN—Football 1; Basketball 1; Chorus 1; Band 1, Band Mgr. 1. FRANCIS, CLIFFORD HUNTER-Band: Concert 3, Dance 3, Marching 1, 2, 3; Instrumental Club 3; Music Appre- ciation 3. FRANCISCO, DONALD CLARK—Golf 1; Music Apprecia- tion 3; Spanish Club 3; Talent Club 2. FREEMAN, CHARLES WILLIAM-Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3; Junior Civitan 3; Spanish Club 1. FRICKE, REE—Chic Charming 2; Student Council 3. FULK, LEWIS OLIVER—AV Club 1; DCT 2, 3. FULTON, RICHARD—Model Airplane Club 3. G GATEWOOD, MARVIN HILLERY-TATE-Jr. Varsity Club; Glee Club. GAUDET, DENNIS JOHN-Basketball 3; EAST JEFFER- SON HIGH—Basketball 1, 2. 260 GEEKER, NICKY P.-Folk Dance Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3. GIBBONS, DONNA SUE-Chorus: Guys and Dolls 2- DE 3; FBLA 2; WAGGENER HIGH-Student Council 1, 2; Monitor 1; Library Club 1. GILES, SUZANNE—French Club 2, 3; Chic Charming 1; Talent Club 1, 2; World Friendship 3. GIVENS, JOYCE ELAINE—DE 3. GLAGOLA, CHARLES ROBERT—Teacher's Assist. 2, 3; Future Doctors 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; International Relations 1; Key Club 2, 3, Chaplain 2, 3, Treas. 2. GODWIN, LAURICE—Art Appreciation 3; Library Assist. 2; Beta Club 2, 3; Fashions Modeling 2; Future Nurs- es 1; Library Club 1; Student Council 2; World Friend- ship 3. GONZALEZ, WILLIAM EDWARD—Baseball 2; Track 1. GOODWIN, GARY RICHARD—Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Junior Civitan 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3. GOZA, JERRILYN—World Friendship 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; TATE HIGH-Future Nurses 2. GRAHAM, HENRY OWEN-Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Junior Civitan 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Sec.- Treas. 3. GRANT, CAROL SUE—Fla. History 3; Future Nurses 1. GRANT, WILLIAM JOSEPH—Chorus: Christmas Choir 1, Tour Choir 1, Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2. GRAVES, JOHN MARSHALL—Cross Country 3; Football 1; Track 1, 2. 3. GREENWAY, JEFF-Baseball 3; Basketball 3; Hi-Y 3; TATE HIGH—Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 1; Varsity Club 2. GILMORE, LONNIE MILLARD—Golf 2, 3; Jr. Navy League 3; SPEBSQSA 2. GRAY, CHERYL DARLENE-ANNONA Circulation Staff 2; Teacher's Assist. 3; Bible Study Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus: Christmas Choir 1, Girls' Quartet 1, Tour Choir 1, An- nie Get Your Gun 1. GREENBLATT, WILLIAM HOWARD—Football 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3. GRESH, MARLENE ANNA—Beta Club 2, 3; Guidance Assist. 3; Chic Charming 2, Pres. 2; FAH 1; FBLA 3) Y-Teens 3, Council Representative; County Shorthand Award 2. GRIFFITH, WILLIAM CHARLES-Band: Concert 2, 3, Marching 1, 2, 3; Instrumental Club 3; Music Apprecia- tion 3. GUNDERSEN, RICHARD CHRISTOPHER-Jr. Navy League 3; Music Masters 3. H HALL, BRENDA NELL-Library Assist. 1, 2; DCT 3; French Club 2, 3; Future Lawyers 1; Future Teachers 2; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1, 2. HALL, WAYNE IRBY—Music Appreciation v 3. HAMM, ESTHER FRANCES—Library Assist. 2; Chic Charming 2; Fashions Modeling 1, 2; Future Nurses 1 , Vice-Pres. 1. HANKS, PATRICIA ANN-Future Nurses 3; TATE HIGH -Future Nurses 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross 1; Fla. History 1; Soph. Vice-Pres.; Flowers, Inc. 1, 2; FHA 1; Office As- sist. 1. HARP, BARBARA ANN—Guidance Assist. 2; Chorus: Annie Get Your Gun 1; Fashions Modeling 1; GAA 1, 2; GSC 3. HARPER, ADDIE ELIZABETH—Announcing Staff 1, 2, 3; Teacher's Assist. 3; Chorus: Guys and Dolls 2; Con- stitutional Study Club 3; French Club 2, 3; Future Teachers 1, 2, Historian 1, Program Chairman 2; Jay- bee Sweetheart 3; TIGER'S TALE STAFF 2, 3, Society Ed. 2. HARRINGTON, CHARLES TIFFIN-ANNONA Circulation Staff 2; Teacher's Assist. 3; Future Lawyers 2, 3, Sec.- Treas. 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Jaybees 2, 3, Board of Dir. 2, 3; Math Club 1; Quill Scroll 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Alt. 2, Pres. 3; TIGER'S TALE STAFF 2, 3, Co-News Ed. 2, Co-Sports Ed. 3; Boys State 2; Boy of the Month 3; National Merit Semi-finalist. HARRISON, DOROTHY S.-ANNONA Bus. Staff 2; An- nouncing Staff 2; GAA 1; GSC 3; Jr. Red Cross 2; TIGER'S TALE STAFF 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. HART, LUCY—ANNONA Literary Staff 2, 3, Academics Ed. 2, Achievements Ed. 3; French Club 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 2, Sec. 3; Future Nurses 1, Sec. 1; Quill Scroll 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 3; Scribblers 3; Student Council Alt. 1; Y-Teens. HAWSEY, JUDITH ANNE-Teacher's Assist. 3; Chorus: Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2; Fashions Modeling 2; GAA 1; GSC 3; Monitor 2; Monitors' Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. HAYNES, BARBARA GAIL—Teacher's Assist. 3; Fashions Modeling 1, 2; GAA 1. HAYGOOD, HARRY ALVIN-Chorus: Christmas Choir 1, 2, Tour Choir 1, 2, Annie Get Your Gun 1; Jr. Red Cross 2; SPEBSQSA 1, 2; Wheel Club 3; Science Fair 3rd Place. HELLER, JOHANNA LEA-Chic Charming 1; GSC 3; Tumbling Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 2. HELLICKSON, JAMES ARTHUR-FSA 3; Jr. Navy League 3; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Track 2, 3. HELLICKSON, WENDY GWYN-Teacher's Assist. 2; FHA 2; GAA 1; GSC 3, Treas. 3; Y-Teens 1,2. HENDERSON, FLORA LYNN-Chic Charming 1; GSC 3; Monitor 1, 2, 3, Head Mon. 3; Tumbling Club 1, 2; Tumbling Team 1; Y-Teens 2. HENRY, JAY MARVIN—Art Appreciation 1; Math Club 3; SPEBSQSA 1, 2; TIGER'S TALE STAFF 2, 3, Editorial Ed. 3. HELMS, REBECCA SHERWOOD-Chic Charming 2; Chorus: Guys and Dolls 2; Tumbling Club 1; Tum- bling Team 1; Y-Teens 2, 3. HICKS, CAROLYN MAE-ANNONA Circ. Staff 1, 3; Beta Club 2, 3, Sec. 3; Chic Charming 1; Chorus: Tour Choir 1, 2, Voices 2, 3, Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2, Chorus Council 3; Fashions Modeling 2; Future Nurses 2, Assign. Chairman; GSC 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Quill Scroll 2, 3; Student Council 2, Alt. 2; TIGER'S TALE STAFF 2, 3, News Ed. 2, Reporter 3; Y-Teens 1. HICKS, DONALD JOSEPH—Band: Concert 1, 2, 3, Dance 3, Marching 1, 2, 3, Band Council 3, Quartermaster 2, Right Guide 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Instrumental Club 1, 2, 3. HILE£, JEAN LESLIE-ANNONA Circ. Staff 1; Flowers, Inc. 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 1. HINMAN, DAVID ROWE-AV Club 1; Biology Club 1, 3; FSA 3; SPEBSQSA 2. HODGES, SHERRY—Music Appreciation 3; Y-Teens 1. HOLDER, LOIS JEAN—Library Assist. 2; Fashions Mod- eling 2, 3, Pres. 3; GAA 1, 2; GSC 3. HOFFMAN, WILLIAM ARTHUR-Future Lawyers 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3. HORTON, SHARON FAYE—Bowling Club 1, 2; Fla. His- tory 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3; GAA 1, 2; Tumbling Club 1, 2. HOWARD, CHERYL DARLENE-Teacher's Assist. 1; Bible Study Club 1; DE 3; Future Nurses 1; Talent Club 2. 261 HUBBARD, THOMAS MOTLEY—Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3; Future Doctors 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Class Superlative 1, 2; Vice-Pres. Soph. Class 1. HUDSON, ANNETTE-Art Appreciation; Library Assist. 2; FBLA 3, Reporter 3; FHA 2; Monitor 1; Y-Teens 1, 3. HUFFMASTER, SHARON KAY-Teacher's Assist. 3; Cho- rus: Christmas Choir 1, Tour Choir 1, Voices 1; Annie Get Your Gun 1; Future Nurses 1; Scribblers 3; Span- ish Club 3; Y-Teens 1; NORTH HIGH SCHOOL-Science Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Spanish Club 2; Future Teachers 2; Choir 2; Glee Club 2. HUFFORD, WILLIAM CLARENCE-ANNONA Literary Staff 3, Sports Ed. 3; Devotional Committee 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 1; Honor Society 2, 3, Pres. 3; Jaybees 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Math Club 1; Quill Scroll 2, 3; Science Club 2; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; TIGER'S TALE STAFF 2, Photographer 2. HUGGINS, ALONZE LEE-Basketball 1; Bowling Club 1; Football 1, 2; Spanish Club 3. HUGGINS, SANDRA FAYE—Bible Study Club 2, 3, Sec. 3; Fla. History 1; FAH 1; Spanish Club 3. HUGHES, DEBORAH MARY-Y-Teens 1. HUGHES, GEORGE RILEY-SAVANNAH HIGH-Chess Club 2; Pep Club 1. INGRAM, KAREN ADELAIDE—Office Assist. 2; Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, Tour Choir 2, Voices 2, 3; Guys and Dolls 2; Chic Charming 1; Christian Youth 1; Y-Teens 2. IRELAND, ROBERT DUVAL-Future Doctors 1, 2, 3; Wheel Club 3. J JACKSON, JOHN FRANK-Honor Society 2, 3; Jr. Army Club 2, 3. JACKSON, LINDA LOUISE-Office 3; FBLA 3; Future Nurses 1, 2; Y-Teens 2, 3. JASLOW, DONALD ALVIN-ANNONA Literary Staff 3; Jaybees 3. JENKINS, ROBERT CARL-Baseball 2; French Club 2, 3. JERNIGAN, JEAN ANN—Fashions Modeling 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Music Appreciation 3; Tumbling Club 1; Y-Teens 1. JOHANSEN, EMILY MARIE—Future Nurses 2, 3; GAA 1. JOHNSON, BEVERLY SHARON—Future Scientists of America 3; Y-Teens 3; HERBERT HOOVER HIGH—Rally Commission 1; DEL MAR HIGH SCHOOL—Art Commis- sion 2; Dance Commission 2; Swimming Team 2. JOHNSON, CHARLES HAMILTON—Baseball 3; Bowling Club 1; Football 1, 2; Hi-Y 2; Jr. Navy League 3; Sci- ence Club 2; Varsity Club 2; Wheel Club 3. JONES, CHERYL JEAN-Library 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3; Library Club 2. JONES, AGNES DIXIE-Teacher's Assist. 2, 3; Flowers, Inc. 2, 3, Board of Dir. 3; GAA 1; Music Appreciation 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. JONES, BARBARA JAN—Teacher's Assist. 3; Chic Charming 1; Chorus: Christmas Choir 1, 2, 3, Girls' Quartet 1, Girls' Sextet 2, 3, Tour Choir 1, 2, 3, Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2; Flowers, Inc. 3; Hi-Y Sweetheart 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, Sec. 2; Speakers Bureau 2, Vice-Pres. 2; Student Council 1, 2, Treas. 1, Sec. 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, Chaplain 2; Class Superlative, 1, 2; Sec. of Class 1, 2. JONES, CATHERINE DIANE—Bible Study Club 3; Chic Charming 2; Chorus: Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2; Christian Youth 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. JONES, DARBY SUE—FBLA 3; Y-Teens 3; ESPANOLA HIGH-Cheerleader 1; Class Officer 1; Future Teachers 1. JONES, LILA BETH—Art Appreciation 1, 2, 3; Library Assist. 1; Art Service 3; Chic Charming 1; Fashions Modeling 2; Y-Teens 1. JONES, MYRON ORR—Bowling Club 1; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. JORDAN, MARY ELIZABETH—Bible Study Club 3; Chic Charming 2; Christian Youth 2; GAA 1. JOSEPH, ALICE ALVADA-Art Appreciation 1, 2. K KARRIKER, PAUL BOYCE-NORTH HOLLY WOOD HIGH— Jr. Navy League 3. KEENAN, DAVID MARSHALL—Baseball 3; Football 1, 2; Hi-Y 1; Wheel Club 3. KELLER, SUSAN NELL-Chorus: Guys and Dolls 2; Fashions Modeling 2, Chaplain 2; Folk Dance Club 3, Sec. 3; GAA 1; GSC 3; Monitor 2; Monitors' Club 2, Sec. 2, Head Monitor, 2; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 1. KEMP, GEORGE FREDRICK-AV Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2; Chorus: Guys and Dolls 2; SPEBSQSA 2. KEMP, HAL WAYNE—Jr. Army Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 1. KEMP, IVA CALVIN-Band: Marching 1, 2. KEMP, JAMES DELANO-Band: Marching 1; Christian Youth 1. KENDRICK, LARRY—Baseball 3; Football 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Jr. Navy League 2; Track 3. KENNEDY, JOYCE FAY—Announcing Staff 2; Teacher's Assist. 3; Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, Tour Choir 2, Guys and Dolls 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 1; Tumbling Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. KENNEDY, KATHY CLAIRE—ANNONA Circulation Staff 1, 3; Library Assist. 2; Chorus: Christmas Choir 1, Tour Choir 2, Voices 3, Guys and Dolls 2, Annie Get Your Gun 1; Christian Youth 1, 2, Sec. 1, Pres. 2; GAA 1; GSC 3; Y-Teens 1,2. KING, JACK PAUL-Cross Country 1; Future Lawyers 2, 3; Key Club 3; Track 1, 2, 3. KING, RUTH EVELYN—FHA 1; Future Teachers 2; GSC 3; Music Appreciation 3. KING, THOMAS RILEY—Football 1, 2, 3; Future Doc- tors 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3; Varsity Club 3. KINGSBERY, MICHAEL CURTIS-Basketball 1, 2, 3; Fla. History 3; Future Lawyers 2. KINGSLEY, SHERYL ANN-Teacher's Assist. 2; Bible Study Club 2, 3; Chorus: Christmas Choir 1, 2, 3, Chorus Class Sec. 2, 3, Tour Choir 1, 2, Voices 1, 2, 3, Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2; Hi-Y Sweet- heart 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Class Pres. 2; Class Superlative 2; Girls State 2. KIRKLAND, JOSEPH STEPHEN-Band: Concert 3, Dance 3, Marching 1, 3, Right Guide 3; Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, 3, Guys and Dolls 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Instrumental Club 3; Jr. Navy League 3; SPEBSQSA 2; Track 1, 2, 3. KNICKKELBINE, SUSAN JO-Guidance 3; Future Nurses 3; Y-Teens 3. KOLLER, BARBARA ANN-ANNONA Circulation Staff 2; Teacher's Assist. 2, 3; Band: Flag Twirler 2, Ma- jorette 1, 3; Fashions Modeling 3; Tumbling Club 1, 2, Activities Chairman 2; Tumbling Team 1. KROLL, GARY CRAIG—DE 2, 3. L LADNER, JUDITH LUNNE-French Club 2, 3; Teacher's Assist. 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3. 262 LAIRD, SUZANNE KAY—Future Doctors 3; GSC 3, Sec. 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Alter- nate 3; Y-Teens 2. LALOR, LINDA JEAN-ANNONA Literary Staff 3; An- nouncing Staff 2, 3; Teacher's Assist. 3; Devotional Committee 3; French Club 2, 3, Pres. 3; Future Doctors 2; Future Teachers 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; Science Seminar 2. LANDRUM, ROYCE LANE—Future Doctors 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; Math Club 3, Program Chairman 3. LANE, ROBERT WHITTIER-Chess Club 1; Chorus: Christ- mas Choir 2, 3, Tour Choir 2, Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls ; Future Lawyers 2; Varsity 3. LANSDON, SAMUEL M.—Biology Club 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Future Doctors 2; Wheel Club 3. LARKIN, BETTE DALTON—Fla. History 3; Speakers' Bu- reau 3; STRATFORD HALL—Dramatic Club 2; Hockey Team 2; Canterbury Club 2; Poinsettia Court 2; May Day Dance 2; TRAVELER STAFF 2; ST. ANDREWS-Miss St. Andrews 1; Homecoming Representative 1; Players Club 1; Musical Review 1; Pep Club 1; Glee Club 1. LARKIN, PATRICIA ANN-Teacher's Assist. 2; Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, Guys and Dolls 2; DE 3; Fashions Modeling 2; Fla. History 3; Future Nurses 1. LAUGHTON, MARGARET ANN—Future Nurses 2, Com- mittee Chairman 3; GAA 1, 2; GSC 3; Y-Teens 1. LEATHERS, DONNY BAUGH-Hi-Y 3. LEVIN, ALAN RICHARD—Bowling Club 1; Fla. History 3; Jr. Army Club 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 3; Spanish Club 1. LEWIS, ANITA VIRGINIA—Fashions Modeling 2; Li- brary Club 1; Spanish Club 1. LEWIS, GLADYS MAE-DCT 2, 3; GAA 1. LIMES, LINDA MAE-FAH 1; FBLA 3, Vice-Pres. 3; FHA 2; Jr. Red Cross 1; Monitor 1, 2; Monitors' Club 2, Pres. 2; Y-Teens 3. LINDSEY, RONALD LOUIE-Band: Marching 2, 3, Quar- termaster 3. LINTON, AUBREY LAMAR-Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; Teens for Christ 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3. LIPSCOMB, BOBBY LAMAR-Office Assist. 3; Key Club 3. LOCKART, FRANCES IRENE-Chorus: Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2; GAA 1; Jr. Red Cross 1; World Friendship 3; Y-Teens 2. LOCKHART, LAURINE-Beta Club 2, 3; Christian Youth 2, 3; Math Club 1,3, Treas. 3. LONGSWORTH, JUDITH EILEEN—Guidance Assist. 2; Beta Club 2, 3, Treas. 3; Future Doctors 3; Future Nurses 1; GSC 3, Chaplain 3. LOVELACE, JOYCE HESTER-ANNONA Literary Staff 2, 3, Academics Ed. 2, Assist. Ed. 3; Fla. History 3; Flow- ers, Inc. 2; Honor Society 2, 3; International Relations 1, Vice-Pres. 1; Student Council 1, 3, Alternate 2; Y-Teens 2, 3. LOVELL, PATRICIA ANN-Chic Charming 1; Fla. His- tory 3; Future Nurses 1; Y-Teens 3. LOWE, CHERYL ANNE-ANNONA Circulation Staff 3; Beta Club 2, 3; Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, 3, Girls' Sextet 3, Tour Choir 2, 3, Voices 2, Guys and Dolls 2; Future Nurses 3, Treas. 3; Music Appreciation 3. LOWERY, BARBARA ANN-DE 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; Y-Teens 2. LOWERY, WAYNE CARLIS-Music Masters 3; Track 1, 2. LUGG, BEVERLY JOAN-FAH 1; Future Nurses 2; Honor Society 2, 3; World Friendship 3. M MAGARO, ROBERTA JUDITH—FBLA 2; FHA 1. MAGGIO, PAM BARBARA—Art Appreciation 3; Art Service 3. MANDES, GEORGIA JOHN—Chic Charming 2; Future Lawyers 3; Future Nurses 2; Future Teachers 1; Speak- ers' Bureau 1; Science Fair 2nd Prize. MANLEY, WAYNE MONK—Fla. History 2, 3; Future Law- yers 3; International Relations 1. MANN, WILLIAM EDWARD-Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, 3, Tour Choir 1, 2, Voices 2, 3, Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2, Chorus Council 3; French Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, Pres. 1; Jr. Civitan 2, 3; SPEBSQSA 1. MARK, IMIE—Football 1, 2. MARTIN, WANNELE—DCT 3; GAA 2; GSC 3. MAYO, KAREN EDWARD—Teacher's Assist. 3; Biology Club 1; Music Appreciation 3. McALLISTER, MARY JO—Teacher's Assist. 2, 3; Chorus: Guys and Dolls 2; Flowers, Inc. 3; Future Teachers 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council 1, Alternate 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. McCANTS, CAROL LEE—Guidance Assist. 2, 3; Bible Study 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3. McCLAIN, BUFORD LEE-Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2; Hi-Y 3. McCLOSKEY, NINA LYNN-Beta Club 2, 3; Announcing Staff 2; Chorus: Tour Choir 2, Annie Get Your Gun 1; Christian Youth 2; Future Teachers 1, 2; TIGER'S TALE STAFF 3; Y-Teens 3. McCONNELL, PATTI ANN-Chic Charming 3; FHA 3; ESCAMBIA HIGH—FHA 1; Teens for Christ 1; Future Nurses 1. McCONNELL, WILLIAM STEWART-ANNONA Circulation Staff 1; Future Lawyers 3; Hi-Y 1; Honor Society 2, 3; Jaybees 2, 3, Sec. 3; Spanish Club 2; SPEBSQSA 1, 2. McCORD, RONALD PILLIE-Fla. History 1; Future Law- yers 1. McCULLY, BERWYN WICKHAM-AV Club 1, 2; Band: Concert 1, 2, 3, Dance 3, Marching 1, 2, 3, Right Guide 3; Instrumental Club 2, 3; Music Appreciation 3. McDUFFIE, WILLIAM C.-Football 1, 2, 3; Jr. Civitan 3; Track 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3. McFADDEN, ROBERT GLENN—Fla. History 3; Football 1; Tumbling Club 2. McGUGIN, MARY JUANITA—Art Appreciation 3; GAA 1. McHENRY, STEPHEN WESLEY-Office Assist. 2, 3; Con- stitutional Study Club 3; Football 3; FSA 3, Parliamen- tarian 3; Track 3; W.S.H.S—Beta Club 1; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1. McKELVY, WILLIAM ROBERT—Fla. History 3; Future Lawyers 3. McLEOD, BEN W.-Baseball 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Jr. Civitan 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3. McLEOD, KATIE PATRICIA—Art Appreciation 3; GSC 3, Pres. 3. McVAY, JOYCE ELAINE—BAKER HIGH SCHOOL-FHA 1, 2; 4-H Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2. MEDDERS, MARY JANICE-DCT 3; ANNISTON HIGH- DO Club 2. MERCHANT, ADDIE MARILYN-ANNONA Circulation Staff 2, 3; Band: Flag Twirler 1, 2, Capt. 2, Majorette 3; Bible Study Club 2; Constitutional Study Club 3, Sec. 3, - Future Teachers 1; Math Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Talent Club 2, Sec. 2. MERRILL, MARY ANN-French Club 1, 2, 3; FAH 1; Fu- ture Nurses 1; Honor Society 2, 3, Sec. 3; TIGER'S TALE STAFF 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; National Merit Letter of Com- mendation. MERRITT, DELORES JEANETTE—Band: Dance 1; Bowling Club 2; Fashions Modeling 3; Folk Dance Club 2; FAH 2; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1. MERRITT, WILLIAM HENRY—DCT 3; Fla. History 3. MIKLAS, JOSEPH FRANCIS-Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, Tour Choir 2, Guys and Dolls 2; Future Lawyers 3; Jr. Red Cross 1; Music Masters 3. MILLER, GERALD IRVING-Basketball 1, 2, 3; Christian Youth 2, 3, Pres. 3; Key Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Speak- ers' Bureau 1; SPEBSQSA 2; Teens for Christ 1. MILLER, MARY MICHELE—Art Appreciation 3. MILLS, HAROLD J.-Baseball 2, 3; Jr. Army Club 3; ESCAMBIA HIGH-Jr. Civitan 1, 2. MITCHELL, BARBARA JEAN-Future Lawyers 1, 3; Moni- tors' Club 2. MOCK, JAMES ALAN—Biology Club 1; Fla. History 2; Wheel Club 3. MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM DONOVAN-Football 2, 3; Future Doctors 2, 3, Pres. 3; Key Club 2, 3, Chaplain 2, Sec. 3; Student Council Alternate 3; ADAK HIGH— Soph. Class Pres.; Basketball 1. MORGAN, VIRGINIA—Guidance Assist. 2, 3; Future Nurses 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. MORRIS, BRENDA FAYE—Fashions Modeling 3; Fla. History 3; Y-Teens 1. MORRISON, MARY JANE-Beta Club 3; Scribblers 3; KING GEORGE HIGH-Monogram Club 2, 3; Basketball 2; FOXES TALE STAFF 1, 2, Feature Ed. 2; SCA 2, 3, Pres. 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Jr. Academy of Science 2; THE GALE Staff 2. MORSE, SYLBE ANNETTE-ANNONA Circulation Staff 1, 2; Announcing Staff 1, 2; Office Assist. 1; Chic Charming 1; Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, Tour Choir 2, Guys and Dolls 2; Fla. History 2, 3; Future Lawyers 3; Jr. Civitan Sweetheart 3; Maroon White Rep. 1, 2. MUNDY, MIRIAM—Bowling Club 1; Chic Charming 2; Chorus: Christmas Choir 1, 2, Tour Choir 1, 2, Guys and Dolls 2; Flowers, Inc. 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. MYRICK, MARGARET ANN-ANNONA Literary Staff 3; Chic Charming 1; Fla. History 3; Future Doctors 1, 2; International Relations 1; Future Lawyers 3; Speakers' Bureau 1, 2. N NELSON, DONNA JEANNE—Teacher's Assist. 3; Beta Club 2, 3; Flowers, Inc. 1, 2, 3, Board of Dir. 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. NELSON, SONJA DIANE-ANNONA Circulation Staff 1; Teacher's Assist. 2; Chic Charming 1; Honor Society 2, 3; Key Club Sweetheart 3; Quill Scroll 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 1; Delegate to FASC 1; TIGER'S TALE Staff 2, Assoc. Ed. 2; Y-Teens 1; Maroon White Rep. 1; Class Superlative 1; Project Youth. NEWLAND, HAROLD BLEAKLY-Hi-Y 1; Jr. Navy League 2, 3; Scribblers 3. NORRELL, JUANITA ALICE-Library Assist. 1, 2, 3; Fash- ions Modeling 3; Future Nurses 3. NORRIS, NANCY ELIZABETH-Chorus: Annie Get Your Gun 1; Fashions Modeling 1; Future Nurses 2, 3. O OBERTO, JOE DALE-Hi-Y 1, Treas. 1. ODOM, HERMAN WESLEY-Basketball 1, 2, 3; Jr. Civitan 2, 3, Chaplain 3; SPEBSQSA 1. OELERICH, SANDRA ANN-ANNONA Circulation Staff 1, 2; Bowling Club 1; Future Nurses 1, Treas. 1; GSC 3; Monitor 1, 2; Monitors' Club 2; Y-Teens 2. OGLESBY, MARILYN—ANNONA Circulation Staff 1; Chic Charming 1; Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, Tour Choir 2, Guys and Dolls 2; Fla. History 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Speakers' Bureau 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. OLSEN, VICTOR SIDNEY—Football 1, 2; Hi-Y 3; Track 2, 3. OUSLEY, PATRICIA—Band: Concert 2, 3, Marching 1, 2, 3, Quartermaster 3; Christian Youth 2, 3, Pres. 3; Instrumental Club 1, 2, 3. OVERMAN, VIVIAN LYNNETTE—Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, 3, Voices 3, Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2; Christian Youth 2; Future Nurses 1, 2; Music Appreciation 3; Teens for Christ 1. P PACE, MARCIA ALICE—ANNONA Circulation Staff 2; Teacher's Assist. 2, 3; Chic Charming 1; Future Law- yers 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Scribblers 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Maroon White Rep. 2; Project Youth 3, Sec. 3. PARKER, BENNY MILTON-AV Club 2, 3; Band: March- ing 3; Instrumental Club 3. PARKER, DAVID FRANK-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Sec. 1; Jr. Red Cross 1; Track 2. PATTERSON, WILLIAM A.-ANNONA Literary Staff 3; Biology Club 1; Future Lawyers 3; Jr. Civitan 3; Science Club 2; Track 1, 2, 3. PAULSEN, CAROLE YVONNE-Future Nurses 2, 3; GAA 1. PEREZ, KATHERINE ELIZABETH-Announcing Staff 2; Guidance Assist. 2; Beta Club 3; Bible Study Club 1, 2, 3, Council Member 3; Spanish Club 1, Vice-Pres. 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Program Chairman 1, Pres. 2, Sec. 3. PERRY, CHARLES THOMAS—Fla. History 3; Hi-Y 2; Jr. Navy League 3. PETERS, MARY ANITA-Art Appreciation. 3; Flowers, Inc. 3; FAH 1; GAA 1; Spanish Club 1, 2. PETERSON, MOTON HARRY-Jr. Army Club 3. PHILLIPS, RONNIE WILLIAM—ANNONA Circulation 3; Hi-Y 1 2, 3, Chaplain 1, Vice-Pres. 3. PINNEY, MARTHA LOUISE-Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, Girls' Sextet 3, Tour Choir 2, 3, Guys and Dolls 2; Music Appreciation 3; Spanish Club 1, Sec. 1; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 1. PIPKIN, JAMES WILLIAM—Beta Club 2, 3; Tour Choir 2; Hi-Y 1; Jaybees 1, 2, 3; Quill Scroll 2, 3; SPEBSQSA 2; TIGER'S TALE Staff 2, 3, Sports Ed. 2. PIPPIN, JOSEPH MITCHELL-Cross Country 3; Bowling Club 1; Science Club 2; Track 1, 2, 3. PIQUETTE, JAMES-DE 3; Hi-Y 2. PITMAN, SHIRLEY ANN-Library Assist. 1, 2; Band: Concert 1, 2, 3, Marching 1, 2, 3, Band Council 3, Quartermaster 2, Assist. Drum Maj. 1, Band Chaplain 2, 3, Band Mgr. 3; Christian Youth 2; Future Teachers 3; Instrumental Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3. PLANT, PAUL BRUNSON-Teacher's Assist. 2; Beta Club 2, 3; Chorus: Boys' Quartet 2, 3, Christmas Choir 1, 2, Tour Choir 1, 2, Voices 1, 2, 3, Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2, Chorus Council 3, Student Con- ductor 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, Treas. 3; Jr. Civitan 1, 2, 3, Parliamentarian 2, Pres. 3; SPEBSQSA 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 2. PLENKERS, JUDY MARGARET—GAA 1; World Friend- ship 1. POCKRUS, CHERYL KAY-ANNONA Circulation 2; Chic Charming 1; Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, Tour Choir 2, Guys and Dolls 2; Fla. History 3; Future Doctors 2; Future Nurses 2; TIGER'S TALE Staff 1; Cheerleader 2. 3. POWELL, CAROLE LOUISE—ANNONA Circulation 1; Chorus: Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2; Christian Youth 1; Future Doctors 1; Future Nurses 3, Project Chairman 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. 264 POWELL, DAVID EARL—Cross Country 1, 2, 3. PRESLEY, CATHERINE ANN-Chorus: Annie Get Your Gun 1. PREVATT, DELORES DIAN-Christian Youth 2; FHA 1; Future Teachers 1; World Wide Friendship 3; Y-Teens 2. PUGH, PAMELA JOAN-Office Assist. 3; FHA 3; Future Nurses 1, Treas. 1; Teens for Christ 2, 3, Sec. 3. PURDY, RODGER CULLEN-Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1. PURSELL, PATRICIA ANN—Fashions Modeling 2; FBLA 3, Pres. 3; ESCAMBIA HIGH-Tumbling Club 1; Health Club 1. Q QUIMOSING, MARION ELIZABETH-Christian Youth 2; FBLA 3. QUINA, PEYTON ERNEST—Christian Youth 2; Future Lawyers 3; CATHOLIC HIGH-Catholic Youth Club; Ro- sary Club. R RADFORD, BOBBY NELLO-Hi-Y 2, 3. RAINEY, TOM BALLARD-Future Lawyers 2, 3, Pres. 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; SPEBSQSA 2; Y-Teens 3, Sweetheart 3. RAKES, TED P.—Future Doctors 1, 3; Wheel Club 3. RAYBON, ANTHONY B.-Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3. REACH, RONALD STEVEN-AV Club 2; Biology Club 1. RECTOR, CHARLENE ANN—Guidance Assist. 2, 3; Future Nurses 1; GSC 3; Teens for Christ 1. REED, MARY DELORES-CATHOLIC HIGH-Choir. REESE, MARTHA ELIZABETH-ANNONA Business Staff 3; Art Appreciation 3; Art Service 3; Guys and Dolls 2; Christian Youth 2; Spanish Club 2; APPALACHIAN HIGH-HIGH LIFE Staff. REGISTER, GEORGE R.-Baseball 1, 2; Fla. History 3; Football 1; Future Doctors 1. REILLY, DOUGLAS B.—Band: Concert 2, 3, Dance 3, Marching 2, 3, Right Guide 3; Bowling Club 1; Jay- bees 2, 3; Music Appreciation 3. REYNOLDS, MARCIA LEE—Library Assist. 1; Flag Twirler 2; Fashions Modeling 2, 3, Pres. 2. RHODES, CAROLYN JEAN-Chorus: Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2; DCT 3, Chaplain 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3; Tumbling Club 1, Treas. 1; Y-Teens 1, 2. ROBERSON, BARBARA ANN—Christian Youth 1; Future Nurses 1, 2, 3. ROBERTS, CLARENCE BENJAMIN—DE 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; Stu- dent Council 1, 2; Track 1; DE Leadership Conference 2. ROBERTS, JOHN DAVID—Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. ROBINSON, HARRIET JEAN-ANNONA Circulation Staff 1, 2, 3; Announcing Staff 2; Teacher's Assist. 3; Cho- rus: Christmas Choir 2, Tour Choir 2, Guys and Dolls 2; Constitutional Study Club 3; French Club 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 2, Jr. Alliance Treas. 3; Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, Pres. 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. ROBINSON, HILA—Band: Majorette 1, 2, 3, Featurette 2, 3, Head 3; Fashions Modeling 2; Chic Charming 1; French Club 2, 3; Scribblers 3; Miss Majorette of Fiesta; Miss Teenage Pensacola. ROBINSON, LINDA DIANE-Christian Youth 1, 2; FBLA 3. ROOD, ARTHUR BRYAN-Chorus: Guys and Dolls 2; Jr. Army Club 2; Jr. Navy League 3; SPEBSQSA 2. ROOSE, ILA SANDRA—Bible Study Club 3; Chic Charming 2; Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, Tour Choir 2, Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2; French Club 2, 3; Jr. Alliance 3; FAH 1; Y-Teens 2, 3. ROPKE, BRENDA ROCHELLA-Chic Charming 2; Fashions Modeling 2; French Club 2; Tumbling Team 1. ROSE, JUDITH LORRAINE—ANNONA Business Staff 3; ANNONA Circulation Staff 3; Teacher's Assist. 2; Fash- ions Modeling 1; FAH 2, Program Chairman 2; Fu- ture Nurses 2, 3, Sec. 3; Tumbling Club 1; Y-Teens 3. ROSS, RICHARD WARREN-RADFORD HIGH SCHOOL- Biology Club 1. ROWLAND, PATRICIA LYNN-Christian Youth 1; Fu- ture Nurses 1, 2, 3. RUMSEY, SANDRA ANN—FBLA 3; CAMPBELL HIGH— Girls' Drill Team 1. RUSTIN, JAMES HOWARD-Future Doctors 2; TECH- NICAL HIGH-Key Club T, Vice-Pres. 1. S SALTER, BILLY GENE-AV Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2; FSA 3. SALTER, BETTY LANE—Chic Charming 2; French Club 2, 3; Future Nurses 1; GSC 3; Y-Teens T, 2. SANDERS, CLYDE HOUSTON-Hi-Y 1. SANDERS, GEORGE HUEY-Track 1. SANIFER, SIDNEY RAY-MOORHEAD HIGH-Hi-Y 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; FFA 1. SARVER, VERNON THOMAS—Football 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 1; Varsity Club 2, 3. SAVAGE, SANDRA—Future Doctors 1, 2, 3; Scribblers 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3. SCHAMBEAU, SHEILA JOANNE-Chorus: Annie Get Your Gun 1; Christian Youth 1; Teens for Christ 3; Y-Teens 1. SHILLER, JANETTE GAYLE-Chic Charming 1; GAA 1; Y-Teens 2, 3. SCOGGINS, SUZANNE—Teacher's Assist. 2; Flowers, Inc. 2, 3; Future Doctors 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; TIGER'S TALE Staff 3. SEABROOK, DOLORES ETHEL-Guidance Assist. 2; Teacher's Assist. 3; Fashions Modeling 3; Flowers, Inc. 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Monitor 1 ;• Y-Teens 1. SEALE, NORMA CHRISTINE—Teacher's Assist. 3; Fash- ions Modeling 3; Y-Teens 1. SEAY, SALLYE SUE-Chorus: Guys and Dolls 2; Fla. History 3; Future Doctors 3; Speakers' Bureau 2; Talent Club 2; TIGER'S TALE Staff 3; HATTIESBURG HIGH— History Research Club 1; Sock and Buskin 1; FORTUNE- TELLER. SELLERS, JOANN EUZABETH-Chic Charming 1; GAA 1. SESSIONS, GLENDA JEAN-French Club 2, 3; Future Nurses 2; Future Teachers 1, 2; Teens for Christ 3; World Friendship 3. SHAILER, JOHN A.-AV Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, Reporter, Parliamentarian, Historian 3; Tennis Team 3. SHAMS, MARVIN DAN-Office Assist. 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Treas. 3; Jaybees 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, District Sec.-Treas. 3. SHEARMAN, ARTHUR C.-ANNONA Circulation Staff 2; Baseball 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, Pres. 1, Sgt.-at-Arms 2; Jr. Civitan 1, 2, 3; Speakers' Bureau 3, Vice-Pres. 3; TI- GER'S TALE Staff 2. SHELBY, SARAH BELLE-ANNONA Circulation Staff 1, 3; FHA 1; Y-Teens 1; LEON HIGH— L Club Queen. SHEPPARD, HOMER EVERETTE—Football 1, 2; Jr. Civitan 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3. SHUCK, RUTH LARAINE—Teacher's Assist. 3; Future Nurses 1, 2; World Friendship 3. SIDEBOTTOM, ROBERT LEE-AV Club 2; Music Appre- ciation 3; Science Fair—First Place in Physics 2. SIMPSON, JOANNE—Bible Study Club 3; ESCAMBIA HIGH—Teens for Christ 2. SINGLETON, JAMES-Cross Country 3; Track 1, 2, 3. SINGLETON, LAURA JAYNE-Chorus: Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2; Christian Youth 2; French Club 2, 3; GAA 1; Teens for Christ 3. SMEETON, NELLIE JEAN-Chic Charming 2; Christian Youth 3; FBLA 2, 3; Scribblers 1. SMITH, HELEN NOVETA-Art Service 3; Chorus: Christ- mas Choir 1, 2, Tour 1, 2, Voices 2, 3, Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2, Ed. of Program; Chorus Council 3; Christian Youth 1, Treas. 1; French Club 2, 3; Teens for Christ 2, Sec. 2. SMITH, JAMES ARTHUR-Art Appreciation 3, Sec. 3; AV Club 1; Band: Concert 1, 2, Dance 1, 2, Marching 1, 2; Chess Club 1, 2; Folk Dance Club 2; Speakers' Bureau 3. SMITH, JOHN DAVID—Art Appreciation 2; Art Serv- ice 3; DE 3; Hi-Y 1; Tumbling Team 1; Tumbling Club 1. SMITH, JULETTE-DE 3. SMITH, LESLIE JOAN-DE 3; Future Nurses 2; GAA 1. SMYTH, RICHARD THOMAS-Announcing Staff 2; Foot- ball 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres.-Vice-Pres. of State Hi-Y 3, Treas. 1; Jr. Civitan 2, 3, Vice.-Pres. 3; PROJECT YOUTH Chairman; Most Outstanding Repre- sentative—Hi-Y Congress. SNODGRASS, LINDA JEAN-Announcing Staff 1, 2; Fla. History 2, 3; Future Teachers 1; Honor Society 2, 3; Quill Scroll 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; TIGER'S TALE Staff 2, 3, Assist. Ed. 3, News Ed. 2. SPICHER, ROBERT GALE—Biology Club 2, 3, Treas. 3; Football 1; FSA 3, Treas. 3; WEST HEMPSTEAD HIGH— Track 1; Football 1; Bowling Team 1. STEARNS, LINDA DIANNE—World Friendship 3. STEPHENS, CAROLYN SUE-ANNONA Literary Staff 2, 3; Beta Club 3; Christian Youth 2; FHA 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Future Teachers 3; DECATUR HIGH-Latin Club 1; Science Club 1. STEPHENS, DIANNE MARIE-Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2; Future Nurses 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. STEPHENSON, GEORGE KAY-Baseball 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Jr. Civitan 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, Pres. 3. STEVENSON, JOSEPH ELLIS—Art Appreciation 1; Art Service 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Chess Club 1; French Club 2; Speakers' Bureau 3. STOLTENBERG, KATHRYN ANABELLA-ANNONA Cir- culation 1, 2; Future Nurses 1, 2; World Friendship 3. STONE, DONALD LOWERY-CARY HIGH—Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1. STORY, BARBARA ANN-ANNONA Circulation Staff 1, 2; Christian Youth 2, Chaplain 2; DCT 3; Future Teach- ers 1, 2, 3, Sec. 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, Committee Chairman 2; Y-Teens 1, Chaplain 1. STRINGFIELD, BARBARA ANN-Guidance Assist. 2; Chic Charming 1; Fla. History 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; TI- GER'S TALE Staff 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 2, Co-Ed. 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Outstanding Soph. 1, Social Chairman 2, Pres. 3. STRINGFIELD, JACK M.-Football 1, 2, 3; Future Doc- tors 1, 2, Treas. 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3; Studenl Council 3; Varsity Club 2, 3. STRIPLING, CAROL ANN-Future Nurses 3. SUTTON, ROBERT LEE—Chorus: Christmas Choir 1, Tour Choir 1, Voices 1. SWECKER, ANITA FAYE—FBLA 1, 3; Future Teachers 3; Y-Teens 2; CENTRAL REGIONAL HIGH—FBLA 1; Cho- rus 1. SWINFORD, ELEANOR H.-ANNONA Literary Staff ), 2, 3, Achievements Ed. 2, Ed.-in-Chief 3; Chic Charm- ing 1; Future Teachers 2; Honor Society 3; International Relations 1; Quill Scroll 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, Vice-Pres. 2, Most Outstanding Jr. 2. SYMINGTON, ROBERT DAVID-Band: Concert 3, March- ing 3, Band Council 1; Hi-Y 1; Honor Society 2; Instru- mental Club 3. T TAYLOR, CHERYL LYNN-ATHERTON HIGH-Social Serv- ice 2; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Future Teachers 1. TAYLOR, JAMES C.—Art Appreciation 2; Chorus: Tour Choir 2, Guys and Dolls 2; DE 3; Football 1; Future Lawyers 3. TAYLOR, RICHARD K.-Baseball 2; Basketball 1; Future Doctors 1; Golf 3; Key Club 2, 3, Historian 3, Board of Trustees 2, 3; Student Council 2; Tennis Team 3. TERRY, JAMES ISAAC-Bible Study Club 2; Chorus: Boys' Quartet 2, 3, Accompanist, Tour Choir 1, 2, Ac- companist 2, Voices 1, 2, 3, Accompanist 3, Chorus Council 3; Jaybees 3; SPEBSQSA 1, 2; Chorus Member Award 2. THATCHER, LEWIS-Band: Concert 1, 2, 3, Dance 2, 3, Marching 1, 2, 3; Instrumental Club 2, 3; Music Ap- preciation 3. THOMAS, JOE V.—Biology Club 1, 2; Future Lawyers 2. TOLERTON, RAY C.-Future Lawyers 1, 2, 3; PRINCESS ANNE HIGH—Spanish Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Key Club 2; Sigma Chi-Alpha 1. TOMBERLIN, MARTHA JANE-ALLENTOWN HIGH— Teacher's Assist.; FHA 1. TOMKINS, SHIRLEY ELANE-Christian Youth 2. TOSIE, SHARON LORRAINE—ANNONA Business Staff 1; Announcing Staff 1; Art Service 3; Teacher's Assist. 2; Future Doctors 1, 2; Future Lawyers 3; Future Nurses 2; Student Council 1; TIGER'S TALE Staff 3. TREUTEL, JOSEPH GOODMAN-Cross Country 3; Foot- ball 2; Track 2, 3; BAY ST. LOUIS HIGH-Basketball 1; Football 1; Track 1. TUCKER, PATSY ANN-Chic Charming 3; FAH 1, Vice-Pres. 1; FHA 3; Monitor 2; Monitors' Club 2, Treas. 2. TURNER, MYRA ELIZABETH-Office Assist. 3; Chorus: Tour Choir 2, Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2; Christian Youth 1; Future Nurses 2, 3, Treas. 2, Chaplain 3. V VALLIA, PATRICIA LOUISE-Christian Youth 1; FHA 1, Pres. 1; Beta Club 2, 3; World Friendship 3. VAN HOOSEN, BILL HOUSTON-Cross Country 2; Hi-Y 3; Track 1, 2, 3. VAUGHN, WALTER BENJAMIN—Basketball 2; Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, Tour Choir 2, Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2; Hi-Y 3; SPEBSQSA 1, 2. VICKREY, ALICE MARIE—Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, Tour Choir 1, 2, Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2; Fashions Modeling 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Future Nurses 2; World Friendship 3. 266 VILLANE, PAUL MICHAEL—Biology Club 1; Cross Coun- try 1; Football 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Track 3. VINSON, JAMES M.-Math Club 1, 2. W WADE, LORETTA MARGARET—FHA 3; CHULA VISTA HIGH—Spanish Club 1; SCROLL Staff 1, Co-Ed.; Pep Club 1; California Scholarship Federation 1, 2; Russian Club 2; Top Ten Academic Award Winner 1, 2. WALDROP, ROBERT JASON—Chorus: Christmas Choir 1, 2, 3, Tour Choir 1, 2, Voices 1, 2, 3, Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2; Music Masters 3; SPEBSQSA 1,2; Track 2. WALKER, MALLORY ELMER-Chorus: Christmas Choir 1, 2, 3, Tour Choir 1, 2, Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2; Music Masters 3; SPEBSQSA 1, 2. WALLER, FRANCES—Spanish Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1. WARD, GAIL SUE—Christian Youth 1, 2; Fashions Modeling 2. WARD, JOHN MICHAEL—Teacher's Assist. 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Future Doctors 1; Future Lawyers 3, Parliamentarian 3; Hi-Y 2, Treas. 2; Honor Society 2, 3, Treas. 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Class Pres. 1; Soph. Super- lative; Jr. Superlative. WARE, WILMA JAN—Teacher's Assist. 1; Office Assist. 3; Beta Club 2, 3; Chic Charming 1; Christian Youth 2; DCT 3; Fashions Modeling 2; Future Nurses 1. WARREN, JASPER PRESTON—Biology Club 1; DE 2, 3. WARREN, LANA DEAN-ANNONA Circulation Staff 3; Guidance Assist. 3; Library Assist. 2; Christian Youth 3, Chaplain 3; Future Teachers 1; Honor Society 2, 3. WARTHEN, CHARLOTTE FAY-Teacher's Assist. 3; Cho- rus: Guys and Dolls 2; Fashions Modeling 3; Fu- ture Teachers 2; GAA 1; Honor Society 2, 3; Y-Teens 1. WEAVER, LARRY C.—Art Appreciation 2; Future Lawyers 2; Tumbling Club 1; Tumbling Team 1; Hi-Y 1, 2. WELCH, REYNOLD SMITH—Biology Club 1, 2, Treas. 2; Future Scientists of America 3; Science Club 1, 2. WELLES, JENNIFER SEXTON-Spanish Club 3, Pres. 3; UNIVERSITY OF SALAMANCA-Spanish Culture Club 2; Art Appreciation 2; Music Appreciation 2. WELLS, WILLIAM DAVIS—Future Lawyers 3; Hi-Y 2; Jr. Civitan 2, 3, Treas. 3; Math Club 1; Science Club 1. WERNER, SHARON THERESA-ROGERS HIGH-Typing Practice 2, 3; Chorus 2; Guidance Assist. 3; Music Ap- preciation 3. WESTMARK, ROBERT LESLIE-Band: Marching 1, 2, 3; Instrumental Club 3; Music Appreciation 3. WHATLEY, SHARON ROSE-DCT 2, 3; Future Nurses 3, Vice-Pres. 3; GAA 1, Capt. 1. WHITE, DEBBIE LOUISE—ANNONA Business Staff 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 3; Office Assist. 2; Chic Charming 1; Fu- ture Nurses 1, 2, Chaplain 1; Talent Club 1; Y-Teens 2, 3; Civitan Speech Winner 1, 2. WHITE, KENNETH L.-Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3; Varsity Club 2, 3. WHITE, RICHARD HAROLD-Band: Marching 1; Bible Study Club 2; Chorus: Boys' Quartet 2, Christmas Choir 3, Tour Choir 2, Voices 2, Annie Get Your Gun 1, Guys and Dolls 2; Speakers' Bureau 1; SPEBSQSA 2. WHITNEY, MYRON WILLIAM-Chorus: Boys' Quartet 2, 3, Christmas Choir 2, 3, Tour Choir 2, Voices 2, 3, Guys and Dolls 2; Constitutional Study Club 3; French Club 2, 3; Music Masters 3; SPEBSQSA 2. WIGHT, MAUREEN—Teacher's Assist. 3; Chic Charm- ing 1; Fashions Modeling 2; Folk Dance Club 2, 3. WIGHT, PAULINE—Teacher's Assist. 3; Chic Charm- ing 1; Fashions Modeling 2, Vice-Pres. 2; Folk Dance Club, GSC 3. WILLIAMS, BARBARA JEAN—Guidance Assist. 2; Fla. History 2; Scribblers 3; Student Council 1; Varsity Club Sweetheart 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3. WILLIAMS, EDNA LOUISE-DCT 3; Future Nurses 1; GAA 2. WILLIAMS, EMIL KENT-Cross-Country 3; Track 1, 3. WILLIAMS, JOANN—Future Nurses 1; Y-Teens 2. WILLIAMS, MARGARET JADE—Guidance Assist. 3; Band: Concert 1, 2, 3, Marching 1, 2, 3, Band Council 3, Quartermaster 1, 2, 3; Christian Youth 2, Treas. 2; French Club 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 2; Future Teachers 1; Instrumental Club 1, 2, 3. WILLIAMS, NICOLE SUZANNE-Flowers, Inc. 2, 3, Board of Directors 3; French Club 2, 3; GAA 1; Honor Society 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, Historian 2. WILSON, ALAN MORRIS—Band: Concert 1, 2, 3, March- ing 1, 2, 3, Band Council 3; Instrumental Club 2, 3; Music Appreciation 3. WILSON, CALVIN OTTO-Fla. History 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; BRUNSWICK HIGH-Basketball 1; ANNONA Circulation 1; ORBLA Sports Staff 1; Varsity Club 1; Biology Club 1; Office Assist. 1. WILSON, DAVID EARL-Office Assist. 2, 3; Beta Club 2, 3, Pres. 3; Speakers' Bureau 3; Tumbling Club 1, 2, Pres. 2; Tumbling Team 1, 2. WILSON, MARTHA ANN-Office Assist. 2; Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, Tour Choir 2, Guys and Dolls 2; Christian Youth 2; Music Appreciation 2; Teens for Christ 1. WILSON, RAYMOND GEORGE-Cross Country 3; Track 2, 3. WINDHAM, PATSY ANN-Library Assist. 2; Bible Study Club 3; FAH 1; Y-Teens 2,3. WISE, GLORIA SUE—Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; Monitors' 3; Teens for Christ 1, 2, 3. WOLF, KATHLEEN MARIE—Announcing Staff 2; Chic Charming 1; Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, Tour Choir 2, Voices 2, 3; Future Lawyers 2; Future Nurses 3; Fu- ture Teachers 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 3; Y-Teens 1, Treas. 1. WOLFE, STANLEY REED—Baseball 1; Fla. History 3; Jr. Army Club 2, 3; Key Club 1. WOOD, HAROLD EDWARD-Band: Concert 1, 2, 3, Marching 1, 2, 3, Right Guide 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Instrumental 1, 2; National Freedom's Foundation Pilgrimage. WOODS, DAVID ALAN-ANNONA Circulation Staff 1, 2; Announcing Staff 2; Teacher's Assist. 3; Bible Study Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus: Christmas Choir 2, Guys and Dolls 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 2, 3; CIVITAN Speech Winner 2. WYATT, HORACE LADDIE—Biology Club 3; Christian Youth 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Math Club 3; Track 2, 3. Y YATES, MARY ANN—Office Assist. 2, 3; Future Nurses 3; GAA 1; Y-Teens 3. YOUNG, PAUL LEONARD-Band: Concert 1, 2, 3, Dance 3, Marching 1, 2, 3, Band Council 3, Quartermaster 3; Beta Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2; Instrumental Club 2, 3. 267 ACKNOWLEDGMENT The members of the 1961-62 ANNONA STAFF wish to express their appreciation to: the administration and faculty of Pensacola High for their understanding and cooperation; Miss Swain and the circulation staff for handling the subscriptions and distribution of the yearbooks; Mrs. Holt and her advertising staff for handling their section so efficiently; the advertisers for their financial support; Mr. Frank Hardy for the many hours he used taking pictures;' and Mr. Bill Nobles and Captain Bill Milner for the use of their yachts. Without the cooperation of these people, the ANNONA could never have been published. ADVERTISERS' INDEX A American Uniform and Linen Rental 256 B Baldwin Dairy Company------------ 252 Banner Builders' Supply Company _ 240 Bible Book Store----------------251 Bon Marche --------------------- 241 Bosso-Williams _________________ 251 Brinn Pharmacy ----------------- 249 Brosnaham Agency, Inc. --------- 240 Brownsville Cycle Company--------246 c Godwin's Drugs __________________ 247 Gulf City Coffee Company--------- 240 Gulf Radio and Television ------ 249 H Habel Tutoring Service-----------242 Hardy, Frank ------------------- 255 Hart Realty Company, Inc...... 249 Hopkin's Boarding House ________ 250 House of Silver Blondes--------- 244 J Johns, Roy L., Contractor ------ 242 K Pensacola Builders Supply Company 246 Pensacola Home and Savings Association 257 Pensacola Mill Supply Company .. 250 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company _______ 250 R Radio and Electronics Service Company ________________________ 247 Rhodes, Inc...................... 249 Richardson Agency ---------------- 251 Rogers Toy Shop __________________ 242 Royal Crown Bottling Company _ 253 Runyan's Machine and Boiler Works 249 Candlelight Restaurant ---------- 251 Carl's Bakery ____________________ 245 Carmen Daniel..................... 249 Cindy's Shoe Salon _______________ 251 Clean Linen Service--------------- 256 Cobb's Radio and T-V-------------- 244 Coca-Cola Company --------------- 254 Commercial National Bank --------- 240 D Douglas Allen ------------------ 255 Dreamland Skating Rink --------- 242 Drug Shop, Inc.................. 244 E King's Rug Supply --------------- 244 L L and L Luggage Shop ..........— 242 Leeds Ltd----------------------- 246 Leona's Dress Shop -------------- 257 M Merritt Floor Company ----------- 256 Merry-Go-Round ------------------ 246 Mikita Ceramic Shop.............. 250 McBride Service Station --------- 250 Murphy, G. C-------------------- 247 N S St. Regis Paper Company ------ 248 Sam's Shoe Company ___________ 247 Sears, Roebuck and Company----241 Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph 243 T Town House Motor Hotel_________256 u United Rent-Alls _____________ 251 V Escambia Furniture Company -------- 247 Escambia Motor Company ------------ 249 Exotic Flowers -------------------- 240 F Fact-O-Bake ______________________ 240 Fast Lanes Bowling Center___________256 First Bank and Trust --------------.246 Fran's Fashion Shop --------------- 240 Fud's Flowers _____________________ 244 G Gilberg's Fabrics ---------------- 247 Navy Point Stores ---------------- 255 News-Journal Company -------------- 252 Newport Industries ________________ 244 o Ordon's .......................... 242 Oscar Woerner's Restaurant -------- 256 P Pensacola Army and Navy Store, Inc. 257 Pensacola Buggy Works ------------ 246 Van Metre's Variety Store ----- 250 w WPEX-FM _______________________ 242 Walters Auto Top Shop ......... 242 Warren Hardware _______________ 247 Watson Pharmacy _____________.. 256 Witherill, D. M. Company________251 Wright Tackle Shop ____________ 250 Y YWCA____________________________247 ORGANIZATIONS' INDEX Audio-Visual Club___________________ 198 C Annona Advertising ...... 183 B 215 Chic Charming — Chorus Council 191 216 182 204, 205 Christian Youth Clubs 187 Art Appreciation ..... 193 Bible Study Club 186 Constitutional Study Club 181 Art Service — ...... 193 Biology Club 185 Cross Country ... .. 194 D Devotional Committee ................ 188 D.C.T. D.E.................. 178, 179 F Fashion Modeling Clubs........... 190 Florida History ___________________ 181 Florida Junior Academy of Science 184 Flowers, Inc....................... 173 Folk Dancing Club ................... 195 French Clubs ................ 196, 197 Future Business Leaders ........... 179 Future Doctors ____________________ 174 Future Homemakers of America 172, 173 Future Lawyers Club ............. 179 Future Nurses Clubs .. 174, 175, 176, 177 Future Scientists of America ...... 184 Future Teachers ___________________ 171 G Girls Sports Club ............ 206, 207 A Arnold, Miriam ................ 25, 178 B Beck, Marvin ......... 18, 136, 141 Blakely, Loretta .............. 26, 173 Bowles, Julia...................... 37 Bragg, Edgar ______________ 17, 18, 185 Browning, Marjorie ...... . 26, 27, 172 Burrow, Dorothy ................... 22 Butler, R. D____________________ 3, 18 c Callcott, Mary _____________________ 14 Carter, Myra ------------------ 14, 177 Clark, Joan ....................... 24 Cobb, Madelyn .............. 14, 180 Culbreth, Betty .............. 28, 195 Cunningham, Elizabeth ______________ 19 D Davidson, M. V..................... 24 F Freeman, Lynelle.................... 44 G Galbraith, Betsy........... 14, 15, 171 Gilchrist, Clare ............. 28, 189 Griffin, Roberta _____________ 30, 193 Grubbs, Gilbert .............. 16, 167 H Hanahan, Ann ________ Harling, Edith ...... Harper, Jeanette .... Haynes, James W. ... Hester, Roger F. ..... Holland, Lela________ Holston, William B. .. Holt, Van_____________ .... 26, 172 .... 19, 177 ___________ 14 19, 92, 104, 107, 136, 234 ______ 33, 74 ___________ 28 34, 74, 212 _____ 16, 183 H Hi-Y Clubs ------------------ 166, 167 Honor Society _______________ 208, 209 I Instrumental Club ................. 189 J Jaybees ..................... 158, 159 Junior Army Club __________________ 199 Junior Civitan ______________ 160, 161 Junior Navy League ________________ 199 Junior Red Cross __________________ 194 K Key Club .................... 162, 163 L Library Assistants ________________ 201 M Main Office Assistants ____________ 200 Mathematics Club __________________ 185 Monitor's Club ____________________ 198 Music Appreciation ________________ 192 Music Masters ___________________ 192 Q Quill and Scroll __________________ 210 s Scribblers ________________________ 180 Spanish Club ______________________ 197 Speaker's Bureau __________________ 180 Student Council _____________ 156, 157 v Varsity Club .................. 211 w Wheel Club ________________ 164, 165 World Friendship _______________ 188 Y Y-Teen Clubs .... 168, 169, 170, 171 FACULTY Hotelling, Carol Jean . 16, 168 House, Ted T. . 16, 185 Hunt, Jane .. 14, 169 Hussey, Marianne . . 16, 205 Hyatt, Roy 19 j Jolly, Judith ... 38, 39 K Kempson, Betty A 22 L Lipscomb, R. C, Principal .... 42, 118 Langford, Virginia 15 Lett, John 22 Littlefield, Ronda 14, 15, 194 Long, Billie . 15, 180 Lovett, Billy Ray 20, 166 AA Mabry, R. E., Assist. Principal 43 McDowell, L. P., Assist. Principal 43, 83 McLeod, Alex 20 McNeal, Lenora 15 Mealor, Sue Jane 24 Monore, Kathlyn 23 Moorer, Jeff 16, 134, 136 N Newcome, John 43 Niles, Elizabeth . 20, 176 o Oelrich, John 35 Owens, Ann 20 p Parker, H. C 20 Parrish, Joe L. 31 Partin, Melba 20, 171 Partridge, May D 23, 170, 186 Pasco, Katherine 16, 174 Payne, Jean 16, 187 Priest, Anise 16, 17, 173 Q Quinn, Willie 21 R Raborn, Marianna 15 Ray, Laura 36, 37 s Schafer, George 25, 178 Schimmel, Virginia 15 Simmons, Leonard 35, 136, 141 Skinner, Woodward B 21, 181 Slusser, Thomas A. 21, 149, 199 Smith, James M 19, 136 Stockdale, Marjorie 19, 175 Swain, Martha 21, 182 T Thompson, Robert 21 V Varnes, Paul R. ...... 29, 167 w Walker, John Farrand 29 Walton, Lyda - 16, 101 Ward. Daniel W. . 21, 136, 141, 198 Waters, Fred . 21, 136 Webster, William Charles . 19 Wehking, Robert 29, 136 Williams, Lois ...... 24, 177 Wilson, Ernest S 21, 199 Woodham, Delene 24, 187 OFFICE Hardin, Charles, Bkkpr. ... 45, 68 Love, Annelle, Sec 45 Musser, Jean 45 Sessions, Janice 45 269 SENIORS A Abney, Andrea .... 90, 170, 173, 204 Adams, Robert Louis.... 90, 192, 212 Adams, Roger Thomas .... 90, 138, 181, 195 Adcock, Linda Sue . 90, 187 Agerton, Glenda Faye 90, 173 Ahrens, Donald Richard ... 90 Alexander, Andrea 39, 90, 200, 210 Anderson, Arthur Durye —. 90, 164, 200 Anderson, Robert Lee .... 90, 164, 165, 200 Anderson, Tena Elaine ... 90, 172, 187 Andrews, Syble Arlene ... 90, 175, 196 Arnold, Cynthia ________ 90, 181, 193 Ashcraft, Howard J..... ............ 90 Ashler, Philip Frederic ______ 90, 147, 184, 199 Askegren, James R................... 90 Austin, Bonney Jean .......... 91, 196 Awbrey, Michael Thomas ............. 91 B Baker, Alice Fay.............. 91, 178 Baldwin, Fransue Ellen .... 91, 169, 186 Barrett, Bernard Morris .... 89, 91, 132, 134, 163, 174 Baston, Joan Carol ........... 91, 173 Bates, Fredrick Eugene ............ 91 Bates, William Charles .......... 91 Beagles, Emily Jane .... 91, 178, 206 Beck, Carolyn Regina .91, 173, 183 Beckham, William Larry ....... 91, 164, 165, 195 Bell, Arwena E. . ............ 91, 190 Bell, Bobbie Jean . 91, 170, 196, 200 Benson, Joseph Miller .. .. 91, 163 Benton, David Ray .... 91, 192, 195 Berlin, Victoria Louis .... 91, 195, 207 Bickerstaff, Dillard R............. 92 Biddie, Eugenia Lucile .... 169, 186, 201 Billman, Robert Grant ........ 92, 148 Bishop, James Lewis .......... 92, 199 Blackmon, Betty Jean ............... 92 Blackmon, Talmadge H........ 92, 113, 132, 134, 157, 163, 21 1 Blount, Jerry Hilton .. 14, 92, 164, 165, 193 Bobe, Baldwin S. Jack .. 92, 163, 194 Bogan, Carol Christine .... 92, 188, 207, 209 Boleware, Diane Lee ................. 92 Bond, Patricia Louise 92, 99, 169, 180, 225 Bonifay, Lamont Wm............. 93, 195 Booker, Troy Lane .... 32, 93, 192, 218 Bordelon, Dianne M.................. 93 Borja, Michael Armour _____ 93, 192, 199 Born, Charlotte Scott . . 93, 180, 192 Bousman, Judy Marie .... 93, 182, 185, 192, 196, 209, 226 Boyd, Felix Marshall .... 93, 132, 134, 211 Boyett, Sharon Leigh . . 93, 107, 192, 205 Bracewell, Carolyn K........... 93, 200 Bradley, Michael C...... 93, 147, 194 Bradley, Wayne Dennis _________ 93, 157, 158, 188, 208 Brady, C. Townsend .... 93, 179, 181 Brady, Dora June .............. 93, 193 Bramblett, Virginia L.......... 93, 171 Brassell, James Richard . 93, 181, 184 Brewton, I. D..................93, 213 Brock, Barbara Jean ---------------- 94 Broughton, Susan .............— 1 78 Brown, Lynda Faye ....... 44, 94, 207 Browning, Robert Watson .... 32, 94, 107, 159, 181, 196 Bruno, Ted Francis ................ 178 Bugioli, Jo Ann 94, 169, 179 Bullis, Jerell Wayne ..... . 94, 193 Bullock, Ronald Lloyd .... 94, 134, 138, 160, 211 Burke, James Charles ______________ 94 Burnham, Charles Edward ------------ 94 Burroughs, Ralph Edward .... 94, 185, 186 c Callahan, Mickie Lou ___________ -__ 95 Campbell, Murdock Mac .... 32, 33, 88, 95, 100, 158, 170, 216, 219, 223 Campbell, Phoebe Jean.........95, 186 Cannon, Melvin Clark ............. 181 Cardwell, Donald Ernest . .... 95, 178 Cardwell, Johnnie F. 95, 178, 189 Carpenter, Joanna Eliz.. 32, 95, 175, 216 Carr, Betty Lou .................... 95 Carr, Lonnie Edgar ________________ 95 Carroll, Alan Martin .............. 95 Carroll, Charles Lee _______________ 95 Cawthon, Allen Rudolph _______ 95, 199 Cayson, Charles Thomas ....... 95, 199 Cetti, William Eugene - .. 95, 212, 213, 225 Chassin, Abigail .... 39, 95, 171, 180, 188, 196 Chesser, Patrick Lynn .... 95, 147, 164 Chuites, Jack Leonard ________ 95, 193 Citron, Ann Catherine ________ 96, 201 Clark, Paula Eleanor.......... 96, 188 Clements, Barbara Helen ______ 96, 170 Clemons, Michael Dwight ...... 96, 197 Cobb, Brenda Joan 32, 96, 180, 196, 205, 216, 210 Cobb, Cloyce Bryant ________________ 96 Cole, Vera Delores____________96, 178 Coleman, Ronnie Jerome _____________ 96 Colley, Donald Vernon .— 96, 147, 186 Cooper, Curtis C.............. 96, 178 Copeland, Gwen ............... 96, 178 Cork, Walter M_____________________ 96 Corriveau, Mitchell S. ............. 96 Cosby, Regina Sue .... 96, 187, 200, 213, 215 Cotton, Norma Jean ______ 44, 96, 186, 197, 200, 205 Covington, Randy Wayne .... 97, 158, 182 Cox, Gypsy Acton .... 89, 97, 206, 209 Cox, Patricia Carol __________ 97, 178 Cox, Penny Ashton ....... 30, 97, 196 Crawford, Robert Glen ........ 97, 179 Crim, Roger Douglas .... 97, 181, 199 Curry, Lawrence David ........ 97, 147 Curry, Parris Delone ......... 97, 194 D Dandelakis, Carolyn M............... 97 Danielson, Donald Ray ............. 97 Davis, Harry ArthiJr ......... 97, 194 Davis, Joyce Earnestine — 97, 193 Davis, Margaret Juanita .... 97, 179, 187 Davis, Patricia Ann .... 97, 170, 200, 209 Dearinger, Janet Faye . 97, 169, 180 Dedakis, Lillian G........ 98, 195, 206 Deguire, Angie Faye ......,.......... 98 Demarko, Elisa Carole ________ 32, 98, 196, 216, 219, 225 Dennison, Dean Fayette _______ 98, 179 Dewberry, Harry H............. 98, 164, 174, 196 Didday, Barbara Jean..................98 Dismuke, Emily ....................... 98 Dittrick, Frank Petree______________98 Dixon, Mary Joyce ________________ _ 98 Dobbs, Mary Danell ______ 98, 190, 204 Donahoo, Sylvia Anne _________ 98, 178 Dooley, Donna Marie............ .... 98 Dowdle, Rebecca ......... 98, 173, 174, 182 Duckworth, Holbert Ray ........... . 98 Dunham, Sallie Ann . 98, 193, 206 Dyson, Bonnie Gail .... 99, 178, 179 E Edgar, Mary Maxine ______ 99, 179, 206 Edge, Johnny Elijah ____ 99, 189, 195, 213 Edwards, John Mike ................. 99 Ehlers, John Mike .... 99, 150, 156, 162, 199 Eisele, Carole Mariann .... 99,173,208 Emmons, Ernest Leroy .... 100, 150, 178 Everitt, Sarah Sue ____________,.___ 100 Ezell, Billy Ray _______ 100, 184, 198 F Falkner, Mertis Luwayne .... 100, 195, 206 Fanning, Charlene ........ 100, 193 Fata, Nancy Harris .... 100, 168, 181 Feltner, Evan Leslie ________ 101, 193 Ferreira, Kathryn Lucy ...... 101, 206 Fillingim, James Elwood _____ 101, 140, 192 Flirt, Gordon Lionel _______________ 101 Floyd, James Alvin _________________ 101 Forte, Jerry Elmore ____ 101, 146, 147, 164, 208 Fowler, Mary Deborah ________ 101, 169, 179, 200 Fox, Edward Eugene .......... 101, 193 Francis, Clifford H. _____ 18, 101, 192, 212, 213 Francisco, Donald C.......... 102, 192 Freeman, Charles Wm.......102, 160, 166 Fricke, Ree B....................... 102 Fulk, Lewis Oliver ......... 102, 178 Fulton, Richard Eugene ............. 102 G Gatewood, Marvin ................... 102 Gaudet, Dennis John ................ 102 Geeker, Nicky Pete __________ 102, 138, 157, 208 Gibbons, Donna Sue _____ 102, 178, 188 Giles, Suzanne ......... 102, 188, 196 Gilmore, Lonnie ............... 4, 149 Givens, Joyce Elaine ____ 25, 102, 178 Glagola, Charles Robert...... 102, 149, 162, 224 Godwin, Laurice 102, 188, 193, 204 Gonzalez, William Edw............... 102 Goodwin, Gary Richard ....... 102, 133, 134, 135, 140, 143, 150, 160, 211, 234, 257 Goza, Jerrilyn ......... 102, 188, 196 270 Graham, Henry Owen 103, 133, 134, 135, 137, 140, 143, 160, 211, 224, 257 Grant, Carol Sue __________________ 103 Grant, William Joseph.............. 103 Graves, John Marshall____ 103, 147, 194 Gray, Cheryl Darlene ________ 103, 186 Greenblatt, Wm. Howard_______ 103, 133, 134 Greenway, Jeff Lee................. 166 Gresh, Marlene Anna 103, 169, 179, 200, 204 Griffith, Wm. Charles _______ 18, 103, 189, 192, 212 Gundersen, Richard C. _______ 103, 192, 199 H Hall, Brenda Nell ______ 103, 178, 196 Hall, Wayne Irby ____________ 103, 192 Hamilton, James Charles ___________ 103 Hamm, Esther Frances ............. 103 Hanks, Patricia Ann ......... 103, 194 Harp, Barbara Ann ___________ 103, 207 Harper, Addie Elizabeth___ 12, 13, 103, 158, 159, 181, 196, 210 Harrington, Charles Tiffin __ 104, 156, 159, 179, 208, 210, 222 Harrison, Clifford D. ............ 104 Harrison, Dorothy S. ________ 104, 207 Hart, Lucile Webb ....... 40, 104, 180, 196, 210 Hawsey, Judith Anne______ 104, 169, 207 Haygood, Harry Alvin ________ 104, 164 Haynes, Barbara Gail ______________ 105 Heller, Johanna Lea _________ 105, 206 Hellickson, James A.......... 105, 147, 184, 199 Hellickson, Wendy G.......... 105, 206 Helms, Rebecca S............. 105, 169 Henderson, Flora Lynn _______ 105, 198, 206 Henry, Jay Marvin ___________ 105, 185 Hicks, Carolyn Mae ______ 32, 88, 105, 204, 206, 210, 216, 219, 223 Hicks, Donald Joseph ________ 105, 215 Hiles, Jean Leslie .... 105, 170, 173, 196, 208, 221, 222 Hodges, Sherry ______________ 105, 192 Hoffman, William Arthur _____ 105, 147, 211 Holder, Lois Jean .... 105, 190, 206 Holifield, Sandra Kay _____________ 105 Holmes, Peter Ernest ______________ 105 Horton, Sharon Faye ____ 106, 181, 196 Howard, Cheryl Darlene_______ 106, 178 Hubbard, Thomas Motley ______ 106, 133, 134, 135, 137, 146, 147, 162, 174, 219, 257 Hudson, Annette ________ 106, 169, 179 Huffmaster, Sharon Kay_______ 106, 180, 197, 233 Hufford, Wm. Clarence _______ 41, 106, 148, 158, 188, 202, 208, 209, 210, 221 Huggins, Alonzo Lee______ 106, 164, 197 Huggins, Sandra Faye .... 106, 186, 197 Hughes, Deborah Mary ________ 106 Hughes, George Riley ________ 106 Hutcherson, Thomas ............... 1Q6 I Ingram, Karen Adelaide ______ 32, 106 Ireland, Robert Duval____ 106, 164, 174 J Jackson, John Frank ____ 106, 199, 209 Jackson, Linda Louise .... 106, 169, 179 Jaslow, Donald Alvin .... 40, 107, 159, 232 Jernigan, Jean Ann _____ 107, 192, 209 Johansen, Emily Marie _______ 107, 174 Johnson, Beverly Sharon____________ 107 Johnson, Charles H...... 107, 132, 199 Johnson, Lovie G. _________________ 107 Johnson, Mike_________________107, 192 Jones, Agnes Dixie __________ 107, 173, 192 Jones, Barbara Jan ______ 32, 88, 108, 173, 209, 216, 219, 223 Jones, Catherine Diane ______ 108, 186 Jones, Cheryl Jean _____ 108, 179, 201 Jones, Darby Sue____ 108, 169, 179, 235 Jones, Lila Beth ____________ 108, 193 Jones, Myron Orr _______ 108, 146, 147, 194 Jordan, Mary Elizabeth ...... 108, 186 Joseph, Alice Alvada .............. 108 K Karriker, Paul Boyce ________ 108, 199 Keenan, David Marshall .... 108, 164, 166 Keller, Susan Nell _____ 108, 156, 195, 206 Kemp, George Fredrick _______ 108, 198 Kemp, Hal Wayne _____________ 108, 199 Kemp, James Delano __________ 108, 187 Kemp, Iva Calvin __________________ 108 Kendrick, Larry _____________ 109, 147, 166 Kennedy, Joyce Fay 109, 169, 208 Kennedy, Kathy Claire _....... 32, 109, 182, 206, 217 Kilpatrick, Richard A. ____________ 109 Kimmons, Glenda Venell_____________ 109 King, Jack Paul ________ 109, 162, 163, 179 King, Ruth Evelyn ______ 109, 192, 206 King, Thomas Riley __________ 109, 133, 134, 163, 211 Kingsberry, Michael C........ 12, 13, 109, 140, 141, 211 Kingsley, Sheryl Ann ________ 109, 208 Kirkland, Joseph S........... 109, 189, 212, 213 Knickelbine, Susan Jo _______ 109, 169, 174, 200 Koller, Barbara Ann ____ 109, 190, 213 Kroll, Gary Craig _________________ 109 L Ladner, Judith Lynne____ 109, 194, 196 Laird, Suzanne Kay __________ 109, 174, 206, 208, 233 Lalor, Linda Jean ......41,‘110, 171, 188, 196 Landrum, Royce Lane_____ 110, 174, 185 Lane, Robert Whitten .... 110, 146, 147, 192, 211, 218 Lansdon, Samuel Millar ______ 110, 164, 185 Larkin, Patricia Ann____ 110, 178, 181 Larkin, Bette Dalton____ 110, 180, 183 Laughton, Margaret Ann _______ 110, 207 Leathers, Donny Baugh ............. 110 Levin, Alan Richard .... Ill, 181, 199 Lewis, Anita Virginia __________ 1 1 1 Lewis, Gladys Mae _______ 25, 111, 178 Limes, Linda Mae________111, 169, 179 Lindsey, Ronald Louie _______ 111, 212 Linton, Aubrey Lamar ________ 111, 189 Lipscomb, Robert Lamar ______ 111, 154, 163, 202 Lockart, Francrs Irene ____________ 111 Lockhart, Laurine ------ 111, 185, 187, 205 Longsworth, Judith E. ______ 111, 174, 204, 206 Lovelace, Joyce Hester _____ 41, 111, 156, 169, 181, 208, 210, 231 Lovell, Patricia Ann.... Ill, 168, 181 Lowe, Cheryl Anne _________; 32, 111, 175, 192 Lowery, Barbara Ann ______________ 111 Lowery, Wayne Carlis _____________ 111 Lugg, Beverly Joan------ 111, 188, 208 M Magaro, Roberta Judith _________ 112 Maggio, Pamela Barbara______ 112, 193 Mandes, Georgia John _______ 112, 179 Manley, Wayne Allen ______________ 112 Mann, William Edw.______ 32, 112, 160, 196, 216, 238 Mark, Imie ................. 112, 178 Martin, Wannele 112, 178, 207 Mayo, Karen Edward................. 112 McAllister, Mary Jo ________ 112, 169, 173, 245 McCants, Carol Lee _________ 112, 170, 186, 200 McClain, Buford Lee ________ 112, 166 McCloskey, Nina Lynn .... 38, 39, 112, 170, 188, 204 McConnell, Patti Ann____112, 173, 191 McConnell, Wm. Stewart _____ 112, 121, 134, 138, 159, 209 McCord, Ronald Pillie ______ 112, 179 McCully, Berwyn Wickha______ 113, 189 McDuffie, Wm. Cornelius_____113, 132, 135, 147, 160, 211 McFadden, Robert Glenn______ 113, 181 McGugin, Juanita ___________ 113, 193 McHenry, Stephen Wesley __________ 113, 184, 200 McKelvy, William Robert .... 113, 179, 181 McLeod, Ben W. ________ 113, 133, 135, 150, 160, 211, 234 McLeod, Katie Patricia ___ 113, 193, 206 McVay, Loyce Elaine _______________ 114 Medders, Mary Janice-------- 114, 178 Medley, Alice M. __________________ 114 Merchant, Addie Marilyn _____ 88, 114, 157, 182, 185, 204, 213, 224 Merrill, Mary Ann ______ 39, 114, 196, 208 Merritt, Delores J. 114, 174, 190 Merritt, Wm. Henry 25, 114, 178, 181 Miklas, Joseph Francis ____ 114, 179, 188, 192 Miller, Gerald Irving _____ 114, 140, 162, 187 Miller, Mary Michele _______ 114, 193 Mills, Harold J. _______ 114, 150, 199 Mitchell, Barbara Jean _____ 114, 174 Mizell, Donald Ray ............... 114 Mock, James Alan________114, 164, 165 Mondello, Linda Joann _____________ 114 Montgomery, Wm. Donovan — 1T4, 133, 135, 162, 174 Morgan, Virginia ______ 115, 170, 200 Morris, Brenda Faye ___ 115, 181, 190 Morrison, Mary Jane ________ 115, 180 Morrow, Judy Dianne ______________ 115 Morse, Sybil Annette ________ 115, 179, 181, 226, 236 Mundy, Miriam....... 32, 115, 170, 173 Myrick, Margaret Ann____ 115, 181, 233 N Nelson, Donna Jeanne _____ 115, 162, 170, 173 271 Nelson, Sonja Diane _______ 116, 154, 202, 203, 204, 209, 222 Newland, Harold Bleakl_____116, 180, 199 Norrell, Juanita Alice .... 116, 175, 201 Norris, Nancy Eliz.......... 116, 174 o Oberto, Joe Dale _________________ 116 Odom, Herman Wesley _______ 116, 140, 142, 160 Oelerich, Sandra Ann ______ 116, 207 Oglesby, Marilyn _____ 116, 169, 181, 209, 233 Olsen, Victor Sidney .... 116, 147, 166 Ousley, Patricia Faye__116, 187, 213 Overman, Vivian Lynnet _____ 32, 116, 187, 192 P Pace, Marcia ________ 80, 116, 166, 180, 209, 226, 241 Parker, Benny Milton _________ 116, 189, 198, 213 Parker, David Frank ......... 116, 212 Patterson, Wm. Alexander _____ 41, 116, 147, 179, 235 Paulsen, Carole Yvonne ______ 116, 174 Peoples, Byron R____________________ 117 Perez, Katherine Eliz___ 117, 170, 173, 186, 205 Perry, Charles Thomas _______ 117, 181, 199 Peters, Mary Anita _________________ 117 Peterson, Moton Harry________ 117, 199 Phillips, Ronnie Wm.....117, 166, 182 Pinney, Martha Louise _______ 32, 117, 192, 219 Pipkin, James Wm. ___________ 117, 159, 205, 210 Pippin, Joseph Mitchell _____ 117, 147, 194, 231 Pitman, Shirley Ann _________ 117, 156, 189, 215 Plant, Paul Brunson . 32, 33, 117, 132, 135, 160, 161, 196, 205 Plenkers, Judy Margare ______ 117, 188 Pockrus, Cheryl Kay _____ 117, 139, 181, 227, 228, 229, 236, 253 Powell, Carole Louise _______ 117, 169, 175, 209 Presley, Catherine Ann _____________ 118 Prevatt, Delores Diane ______ 118, 188 Pugh, Pamela Joan _______ 118, 189, 200 Pugh, Ronnie Carlton ............... 118 Pursell, Patricia Ann ______________ 118 Q Quimosing, Marion Eliz......... 118, 179 Quina, Peyton Ernest _______________ 118 R Rainey, Thomas Ballard_______99, 119, 149, 169, 179, 181,225 Rakes, Theodore Pete 119, 164, 165, 174, 188 Raybon, Anthony Barron ______ 119, 132, 135, 211 Reach, Ronald Steven _______________ 119 Rector, Charlene Ann ________ 119, 200, 206, 207 Reed, Mary Delores _________________ 119 Reese, Martha Eliz............ 119, 193 Register, George R. _________ 119, 228, 229 Reilly, Douglas Bernard _____ 119, 159 Reynolds, Marcia Lee ________ 119, 190 Rhodes, Carolyn Jean .... 119, 156, 178 Roberson, Barbara Ann_________ 119, 175 Roberts, Clarence B.......... 119, 178 Roberts, John David --------- 119, 194 Robinson, Harriet Jean ------ 120, 169, 175, 182, 196, 238 Robinson, Hila L.... 4, 120, 180, 196, 213, 214, 215 Rood, Arthur Bryant --------- 120, 186 Roose, I la Sandra__ 120, 170, 186, 196 Ropke, Brenda Rochelle-------------- 120 Rose, Judith Lorraine .... 2, 120, 183 Rowland, Patricia Lynn — 120, 174 Rumsey, Sandra Ann ----------------- 120 Rustin, James Howard -------- 120, 164, 165 S Salter, Billy Gene — 120, 184, 198 Salter, Elizabeth Lane___ 120, 196, 206 Sanders, Clyde Houston —- 120 Sanders, George Huey -------- 120, 205 Sandifer, Sidney Ray -------- 120, 140 Sarver, Vernon Thomas _______ 120, 135, 137, 211 Savage, Sandra ____ 4, 121, 139, 174, 180, 224, 253 Schambeau, Sheila Joan ------ 121, 189 Schiller, Janette Gayle — 121, 170 Scoggins, Suzanne _______ 39, 113, 121, 173, 174, 233 Seabrook, Dolores Esther 121, 173, 190, 208 Seale, Norma Christine....... 121, 190 Seay, Sallye Sue — 39, 121, 174, 181 Sellers, Joann Eliz................. 121 Sessions, Glenda Jean — 121, 188, 189, 196 Shailer, John Aldus --------- 122, 166 Shams, Marvin Dan .... 122, 159, 166 Shearman, Arthur C. --------- 122, 160 Shelby, Sarah Belle ..... 122, 181, 182 Sheppard, Homer Everett —. 118, 122, 160, 161 Shuck, Ruth Laraine---------- 122, 188 Simpson, Joanne ------------- 122, 186 Singleton, James -------- 122, 147, 194 Singleton, Laura Jayne — 122, 189, 196, 204 Smeeton, Nellie Jean . . 122, 179, 187 Smith, Helen Noveta .... 32, 122, 193, 196, 216 Smith, James Arthur__________ 122, 199 Smith, Julitte --------------------- 122 Smith, Leslie Joan __________ 122, 178 Smyth, Richard Thomas — 100, 123, 160, 161, 166 Snodgrass, Linda Jean .— 39, 123, 169, 181, 208, 210 Spicher, Robert Gale 123, 184, 185 Stearns, Linda Dianne........ 123, 188 Stephens, Carolyn Sue .... 27, 41, 123, 171, 172, 204, 210 Stephens, Dianne Marie---------------123 Stephenson, George Kay — 123, 133, 134, 135, 150, 160, 211 Stevenson, Joseph Ellis —- 123, 180, 193 Stoltenberg, Kathryn A....... 123, 188 Stone, Donald Lowery _____________ — 123 Story, Barbara Ann ___________ 123, 178 Stringfield, Barbara A. _____ 123, 169, 181 Stringfield, Jackson M. — 113, 123, 132, 135, 148, 156, 162, 163, 211 Stripling, Carol Ann -------- 123, 174 Sutton, Robert Lee _________________ 123 Swecker, Anita Faye _____ 123, 171, 179 Swinford, Eleanor H...... 40, 124, 207, 208, 210 Symington, Robert David — 124, 166, 208, 212, 214, 215 T Taylor, Cheryl Lynn ............... 124 Taylor, James C. .......... 124, 178 Taylor, Richard Keith ___ 124, 159, 163 Terry, James Issac .... 32, 33, 124, 159 Thatcher, Lewis E. ---------- 124, 212 Thomas, Joe Victor ---------------- 124 Thomas, Johnny O. ----------- 181, 199 Tomberlin, Martha Jane ------------ 125 Tompkins, Shirley Elan ------------ 125 Tosie, Sharon Lorraine — 125, 179, 193, 227 Trawick, Norvie _____________ 125, 171 Treutel, Joseph Goodman — 125, 133, 147, 194 Tucker, Patsy Ann .— 89, 125, 173, 191 Turner, Myra Eliz. ------ 125, 175, 200 V Vallia, Patricia Louis ...— 125, 204 Vanhoosen, Wm. Houston ........... 125 Vaughn, Walter B............. 125, 166 Vickrey, Alice Marie ___ 125, 188, 196 Villane, Paul Michael . .. 125, 133, 196 Vinson, James M............... 125, 185 w Wade, Loretta M.................... 125 Waldrop, Robert Jason ------- 125, 192 Walker, Mallory Elmer ............ 126 Waller, Frances ------------------ 126 Ward, Gail Sue -------------- 126, 178 Ward, John Michael — 121, 126, 140, 144, 150, 162, 179, 208, 223 Ware, Wilma Jean _______ 126, 178, 200, 204 Warren, Lana Dean ........- 126, 182, 187, 200, 208 Warthen, Charlotte F. .... 126, 190, 208 Waters, Virginia C................ 127 Weaver, Larry E. ------------------ 127 Webb, James Daniel ________________ 127 Weekley, Charles Wm................ 127 Welch, Reynold Smith — 127, 184, 196 Welles, Jennifer Sexton — 127, 197 Wells, Wm. Davis ....... 127, 160, 179 Werner, Sharon Teresa ------------- 127 Westmark, Robert Leslie ------ 99, 127, 189, 192 Whatley, Sharon Rose .. . 127, 175, 178 White, Debra Louise — 127, 169, 173, 183,245 White, Kenneth Lavon -------- 127, 147, 211 White, Richard Harold . 32, 33, 127, 180, 186 Whitney, Myron Wm........ 32, 33, 127, 181, 192, 196, 219 Wight, Maureen --------- 28, 127, 182, 195,207 Wight, Pauline _________ 128, 195, 207 Wilburn, Paul Rubin ----------- - 128 Williams, Barbara Jean .— 23, 113, 128, 169, 180, 211, 227, 236 Williams, Edna Louise ------- 128, 178 Williams, Emil Kent ......... 128, 194 Williams, Jo Ann ------------ 128, 170 Williams, Margaret Jan .......-.... 128 Williams, Nicole S. ____ 89, 128, 173, 196, 209 Williams, Peggy Ann — 128, 196, 215 Wilson, Alan Morris --------- 128, 189, 192, 235 Wilson, Calvin Otto .... 128, 181, 196 Wilson, David Earl .... 128, 156, 180, 200, 204, 205 272 Wilson, Martha Ann __________ 128, 192 Wilson, Raymond George 128, 194 Windham, Patsy Ann______ 128, 170, 186 Wise, Gloria Sue ______ 128, 189, 198 Wolf, Kathleen Marie ________ 32, 129, 175, 209 A Able, Mary Janice .... 73, 170, 172, 182 Adams, Lorilyn _____ 15, 73, 195, 213 Alberecht, Lynn C..... 73, 169, 173, 196 Albritton, Charlotte M.___ 73, 172, 230 Albritton, Patricia A. _________ 35, 73 Allred, Margaret Jean ____ 73, 79, 139, 172, 174, 197, 211, 253 Andereck, Carolyn ...... 73, 168, 208 Andrews, Brenda Kay ........... 73, 201 Andrews, Lynda Gay ____________ 73, 173, 174, 197 Andrews, Ronnie H. ____________ 73, 147 Arens, Ruth Annette _________________ 90 Arnold, John Wayne __________________ 73 Ates, Bobbie Ann __________________ 73 Averett, Celestine R.____ 73, 170, 172 Avery, James Myron ____________ 73, 133 B Bach, Doris L........ 73, 168, 188, 197 Baggett, Edward E........ 73, 192, 212 Bailey, James Clarke __________ 73, 184 Baker, Bobby Angus __________________ 73 Bales, Lynda J........... 73, 174, 182, 193, 205 Barbo, Judith Ann ...... 73, 170, 176 Barfield, Genevieve C........ 73, 169 Barlow, Jimmie Oliver _______________ 73 Barrineau, Kyle T. __________________ 73 Barrow, Carlisle L.------------------213 Baughn, Sandra J.____ 73, 171, 172, 200 Bauman, Nancy Sylvia ____ 73, 170, 201 Baysden, Larry Edwin .... 32, 73, 160- Beischer, Rose Marie ____ 22, 73, 156, 197, 209 Bell, Joe Franklin __________________ 73 Bell, Linda Carol _____________ 73, 201 Bell, Patricia Ann ______ 73, 186, 197 Berkshire, Mary Helen _________ 73, 197 Berry, Susan Alice __________________ 73 Bibich, Flora Bella _____ 73, 188, 196 Bidwell, Robert Roy------------ 73, 197 Bigham, Jerry Lee 32, 73, 192, 205, 216 Bint, Alan Douglas .................. 73 Bishop, Bill Art ____________________ 73 Bitzer, Judith Merle____________73, 179 Black, Sherry Ann________ 73, 169, 172 Blackwelder, Gilbert R.......— 73, 99, 189, 213 Blocker, Donald Harry _______________ 73 Bogan, Stephen C. 73, 132, 164, 235 Boggess, Janice S........ 73, 168, 200 Bolan, Viola Joyce ____________ 73, 176 Bond, Eugene Norman ___________ 73, 159 Bond, Kent Allard _______ 73, 133, 140 Boortz, Neal A. _______________ 73, 184 Booth, Alvin Junior_____________74, 199 Booth, Carolyn E............... 74, 171 Bost, Cranford Odell ____ 74, 147, 185 Bowen, Donald Gene —. 140, 150, 192 Box, Eliz. Maxine ___________________ 74 Bradley, Eliz. Bell - 74, 176 Bradley, Linda Sue______________74, 189 Wolfe, Stanley Reed ______ 129, 199 Wood, Harold Edward_____ 34, 129, 166, 213, 215 Woods, David Alan .... 129, 166, 186, 219 JUNIORS Bramblett, Dolores V. _________ 74, 170, 173, 200 Brewton, Robert Ray _________________ 74 Britton, Charles Emiel ______________ 74 Brobston, Elizabeth Ann___ 74, 173, 232 Brock, Elma Ann .... 74, 170, 186, 200 Brockett, Lillian Gail ......... .. 180 Brockman, John Michael ________ 74, 189, 213 Brown, Norman Geron _________________ 74 Brown, Stephen Leroy ________________ 74 Brown, William Benson _________ 94, 148, 192, 199 Brownson, Linda L............. 74, 170 Brunson, Gloria Teresa ___ 74, 80, 169 Bullard, John Frank __________ 74, 157, 162, 174 Bunch, Sherry Lee____ 74, 176, 182, 191 Burke, Michael R. __________________ 138 Burleson, Donna Marie _________ 72, 74, 173, 179 Busey, Danny ____________ 74, 186, 189 Bush, Pearlie Mae .................. 74 Butler, George Delano____ 75, 132, 164 Butt, Barbara S.......... 75, 174, 176 c Calhoun, Judith Joy .... 75, 170, 176 Calhoun, Susan Helen __________ 75, 173, 181, 196 Callahan, James Dudley ________ 75, 184, 205 Canady, Marilyn Ruth__________ 75, 176, 189, 200 Carnley, Barbara Ann ............... 75 Carpenter, Everette E................ 75 Carpenter, Johnnie R..... 75, 170, 184 Carr, Bill C. _ 72, 75, 132, 140, 162 Carrington, Royal C._____ 75, 147, 184 Carroll, Aubrey F.__________________ 75 Carter, John Quincy _________________ 75 Carter, Judith Ann ______ 75, 170, 197 Carter, Patricia Clare ________ 75, 173, 187, 190, 200 Carter, Victoria A....... 75, 171, 201 Casey, John Thomas_______ 75, 158, 159 Cassimus, Ellen Marie _________ 75, 201 Castro, Rosemary ____________________ 75 Cetti, Charlotte Jane .....75, 192, 213 Channell, Greta Faye_____ 75, 176, 194 Chavers, Joan ___________ 75, 176, 190, 197, 201 Cheatham, Judith Ann __________ 75, 189 Cheshire, Evette Ann ............... 75 Cheshire, Evonne Alexis _______ 75, 173, 190 Clayton, Ronald Harris ________ 75, 158, 159 Cleaveland, Helen A._____75, 171, 182 Cobb, Patrick Thomas____________75, 213 Cohron, Donna Ruth ______ 75, 186, 190, 200 Coleman, Jeanette ___________________ 75 Colley, William Thomas..........75, 199 Collins, Carole Anne __________ 75, 156, 169, 209 Wyatt, Horace Laddie _______ 129, 147, Y 185,209 Yates, Mary Ann _______ 129, 174, 200 Young, Paul Leonard ........ 129, 205, 212, 215 Collins, Donna Alicia ........... 75, 184 Cook, Howitt Dale _______________ 75, 192 Cook, Walter Hugh________ 75, 192, 196 Copenhaver, Ida Louise __________ 38, 76, 170, 173 Corbin, Michael Edward_______76, 212 Cotita, Constance B................. 176 Cotita, Marcia Ann_______ 76, 194, 201 Cotton, Ronnie Wayne .................. 96 Courtney, Tonya Sue ............. 76, 176 Craven, Sue Catheline ___ 76, 213, 214 Croach, Robert Ellis _ 7, 76, 132, 164 Crosby, Raymond Elmer .______________ 76 Culver, Kenneth Carson_______ 76, 133, 174, 235 Curry, Patricia Jane_____ 76, 156, 168, 204 Cushing, Margaret Anne_______ 76, 170, 173, 182 D Dannelly, William Allen .... 76, 192, 199 Darby, Issac __________________________ 76 Davis, Charles Richard____97, 181, 193 Davis, Jimmy Delano_____________________76 Day, Gerald Glynn _____________________ 76 Deal, Carol Ann _______________________ 76 DeArman, Nancy .........— 76, 170, 201 Delmar, Joanie Elice .... 76, 170, 186, 200 Demarcus, Iris Fay .... 76, 170, 186, 200 Depew, Robert Taylor____________________76 Derrickson, Frances B._____________76, 170 Dickens, Barbara Ann____________________76 Dickens, Josephine R......... 76, 172 Dickinson, Mike Lee _____________ 15, 76 Dornellas, Robert Allan ______ 76, 149 Drake, Patricia Gail ____ 76, 173, 190 Driver, Don Wayne _____________________ 98 Dubose, Frank Charles _________________ 76 Duncan, Ronda Joyce ___________________ 76 Duncan, Susan Ann ___________ 76, 169 Dyson, Nancy Mae ______________________ 76 E Earnest, Marilyn Gayle _________ 76 Eason, Jimmy Bruce __________ 76, 198 Edmonson, Joseph S............76, 197 Eiland, Cecil Morgan ____________ 32, 132, 137, 158, 181, 204 Eilersten, Harold Emil ________________ 99 Elebash, Gene Perrin_________76, 158 Eliasen, Barbara Jo ___________________ 76 Ellis, John William _________ 99, 186 Ellmer, Alfred G. _____________________ 77 Ellmer, Bonnie Sue________________77 Emmons, Bobby Robert ________ 77, 132 Enfinger, Melody Gail _________________ 77 Eubanks, Jessie Lou_____________________77 Eubanks, Owen Wright________ 77, 156, 166 Evans, Glenda Ellen _____________ 77, 186, 200, 208 Everitt, George Edward _______________ 100 F Falgout, Connye Raye_____ 77, 169, 182 Farrington, Carolyn P. ________________ 77 273 Farris, William Jackson ___________ 100 Ferguson, Jim Dewey _______________ 77 Fillingim, Theron Dale __ 77, 148, 166 Floyd, Mary Ann _____________________ 77 Flynn, Dorothy Mildred ________ 26, 77 Foley, Patrick James __________ 77, 193 Foster, John Wayne________________ 101 Fowler, Diane Marie ___________ 77, 170 G Gailey, Susan Ginger ______________ 77 Gammell, Roy Edward _____ 77, 158, 197 Gan, Nancy Ann — 77, 172, 180, 204 Gant, Eva Bonita ________ 77, 172, 201 Gard, Glen Eugene ____________ 77,’ 199 Gensemer, Frank Leslie ________ 17, 145 Gentry, Marion Louisa ________ 77 176, ,, 189, 20l' Gibson, Forrest Earl .... 77, 184, 195 Giles, Jane Alexander .... 77, 17o' 173 Gill, Gloria Jean ___________________ 77 Gill, Mary Elaine _____________ 11, 198 Gillmore, Rosalie Norma _____________... 77 Givens, Eugene Harold _______________ 77 Glass, Jerry Wayne ______ 77, 164, 174 Glasscock, Margaret S. ________ 38, 77, „ , 169, 180 Godwin, Richard Doran _________ 77, 199 Goldman, Sharon ______________ 11, 182, 183, 190, 197 Grant, James William ________________ 77 Grant, Martha Elizabeth _______ 77, 197 Graves, Raymond John________________.... 77 Gray, David Wayne ___________________ 77 Guilbert, Shelby S. _____ 77, 133, 199 Gunnells, George Doyle ............. 78 Guy, James Earl _____________________ 78 H Hagler, Linda Maria __________ 78, 168 Hailey, Ann Terry ___________________ 78 Hale, Patricia Ann_______ 78, 179, 187 Hall, Dorothy Jane ______ 78, 171, 172, 200 Hall, Lisa Ann______ 78, 156, 169, 183, 197, 204, 205, 241 Hallmark, Edith Jan ___________ 78, 173 Ham, Barbara. Jean __________________ 78 Hamlett, Nancy V________________78, 197 Hand, Gloria Frances....... 78, 172, 174 Hanks, Sheron Elizabeth .... 21, 78, 170, 173, 209 Hardy, Elizabeth Ann __________ 78, 176 Harmon, Carol Elizabeth _____________ 78 Harper, Terry C...................... 78 Harris, Dinna __ 32, 78, 182, 186, 192 Harris, James Kendrick .... 78, 180, 205 Harris, Ronnie Gerald _________ 78, 197 Harrison, Samuel Lee __________ 78, 147, 184, 198 Hart, Linnie Murle ______ 78, 104, 190 Harvey, Elaine Fulton____ 78, 170, 180 Hawkins, Shelby Jean ________________ 78 Hayes,«Marion Lee______________ 104, 181 Hays, Linda Marie _____________ 78, 169 Heard, L. Helyn_____ 78, 170, 173, 197 Heine, Leo Fredrick___________________78 Henderson, Barbara A. ______________ 79' Henderson, Richard M..... 78 186, 197 Henson, Allen Lucius ____ 78, 184, 197, 220 Herman, Ronald Otto____________ 78, 159 Hewitt, Frank Floyd ___________ 78, 185 Hewitt, Ronnie Evan ___________ 78, 189 Hicks, Barbara Joyce ________........ 78 Hicks, William David .... 78, 166, 212 Hill, James Patrick ................. 78 Hines, Gladys Eileen --------------- 78 Hines, Sandra Jean ----------- 78, 171 Hinman, David Rowe — 29, 105, 184 Hitzman, Marcia Anne --------- 78, 157, 174, 197 Hodnette, Frank Brooks___ 78, 149, 174 Hoefflin, Margaret L.___ 45, 79, 170 Holifield, Richard A________________ 79 Holifield, Robert Alva _______ 79, 178 Holland, Carol Dianne -------- 79, 190 Holzworth, Georgia C................ 79 Hood, Robert Rodgers --------- 79, 166 Hooton, John Holland ________ 79, 147, 192, 194 Hopkins, James Edward --------- 4, 79, 149, 179 Houdashelt, Francis G......... 79, 160 Houser, Michael Henry .... 79, 184, 208 Houston, Roberta R. __________ 79, 172, 174, 197 Howe, Mary Katharine --------- 79, 173, 191, 197 Huai, James Alan ___________________ 79 Hudson, Gary Patrick --------- 79, 192 Hudson, Sharon Vee ___________ 79, 170 Huggins, Stephen F____________ 79, 178 Humphreys, Diana R........... 79, 181, 201, 205 Hurd, Ronald William ______________ 106 I Ivey, Harriet Lynne __________ 79, 171 J Jackson, Mary Jo _______ 39, 79, 180, 197, 205 Janes, Regina Mary ___________ 79, 174, 197, 209 Jennings, Judy Lynn ____ 79, 193, 197 Jernigan, Geraldine Ann ------ 79, 176 Johns, Shirley Ann ___________ 79, 200 Johns, Tommy Lee _______ 32, 79, 156, 192, 197 Johnson, Beverly Sue _________ 79, 174, 180, 182, 184, 197 Johnson, James William________ 79, 159, 166, 181 Johnson, Joyce Gale __________ 79, 174, 176, 209 Johnson, Mike William_______________184 Johnson, Ora Esther __________ 79, 190 Johnson, Rebecca Anne 170, 176, 232 Johnston, Charles D__________________79 Johnston, Elizabeth Jane............ 79 Johnston, William Joseph ___________ 79 Jolin, Vivian Florence __ 79, 176, 190 Jones, Charles Glen .... 108, 132, 194 Jordan, David James___________________79 K Kemp, Margaret Rebecca_______ 79, 170, 173 Kennedy, Sarah Marilyn _______ 79, 188 Kimbrell, Jane Elizabeth _____ 79, 168, 180, 208, 231 King, Cheryl Ann _______ 80, 172, 179 King, Dorothy Earline__________80, 176 King, Vernon Leroy _________________ 80 Kireta, Kathy Margaret_______ 80, 173, 182 Kirkland, Brenda Monte_________80, 192 Knapp, Donald 0......... 80, 133, 140, 142, 143, 187, 235 Knowles, Devone ___________________ 80 Kohli, Judith Ellen_____ 80, 176, 205 Kohr, Jane Christine_________ 80, 176, 192, 213, 214 Kurnetta, Elaine Ezell ______________ 80 L Lackey, Leroy Burns .... 38, 80, 164, 181, 196 Lackey, Sylvia Jane __ 80, 165, 170 176, 196 Lamar, Lurleyne Lillian ______ 80, 176, 194, 200 Lambert, Delores J. ________________ 80 Landrum, Eugene Wayne ________ 80, 194 Lansdon, David Luther ________ 80, 185 Lavender, Gary Lee ___________ 80, 213 Lawson, Carol Sue __________________ 80 Lee, Barbara Gail ______ 80, 170, 181, 196 Lee, Evelyn Ann ______________ 80, 198 Lee, Mary Helen ________________ 80 Leonard, Garvin M. ___________ 80, 186 Lewis, James Wilson ____ 80, 147, 194 Liddell, Linda June __________ 80, 176 Lister, Joan Elizabeth _______ 81, 176 Livingston, Titus J........... 81, 193 Lodge, Danny Edward _______________ 81 Logsdon, Phyllis Ann _________ 81, 197 Longuet, Gregory Arthur ______ 81, 166, 197 Lord, Hubert Wayne ________________ 81 Lovelace, Jacquelyn R...81, 180, 196 Lowery, Gary Wayne ___________ 81, 192 Luke, Sylvia Diane ............... 81 Lurton, Susan Spence ____ 16, 32, 81, 156, 173, 182, 192 Lysek, Pat Ann _________ 81, 170, 176 M Mabe, Carma Lee ______________ 81, 190 Mabire, William Horace .... 81, 133, 150 Mackinnon, Royalee B......... 81, 168, 197, 205 Maddux, Karen Diane __________ 81, 176 Maloy, Diane Claire ____ 81, 186, 200 Mann, Phillip Blair_____81, 132, 198 Mansmith, Gloria Anne____81, 170, 176 Margiotti, John Vincent ______ 81, 184 Markham, Nathan Terrel ........... 150 Marshall, Peter F............. 81, 163 Martin, Linda Joy ____________ 81, 201 Martin, Saundra Jean____81, 186, 197 Mason, Guerry Noell ____ 21, 81, 172, 174, 196 Mason, Marshall Leslie _____________ 81 Matheny, Robert William __ 81, 132 Mattheiss, Asex Paul_________112, 178 Mayberry, Robbye Jo................. 81 Mayer, George B. ------------ 31, 81, 140, 150, 163 Mayer, Marilyn _______ 81, 172, 230 McArthur, Gary Kenneth _______ 81, 187 McCall, Louis Derrell ______________ 81 McCormick, Larry P._____ 81, 147, 195 McCoy, Wallace F.... 32, 81, 159, 204 McCrory, Richard M.____________81, 166 McCurdy, Leona Sherry_________ 81, 187 McCurley, Joyce Ann ________________ 81 McDaniel, Glen V................... 81 McDaniel, Deetra Gyl______81, 176, 195 McGee, William Thomas ... 81, 192 McGowen, Arthur William ______ 81, 166 McGugin, Billie Jean _________ 81, 176 McHargue, Mary Jane __________ 81, 170, 197, 201 McKee, Carol Jean _________________ 187 McKinney, Cheryl Lea _______________ 81 McLean, David Speed ____ 81, 132, 162 McLean, Elghia B. ____________ 81, 199 McMillian, Frances B.________8 1, 168 McMurry, Beth Marlene ________ 19, 81, 171, 186, 218, 219 McNeill, Mary Elaine ________________82 274 Mead, Suzanne C. ________ 82, 171, 182, 183 Meinrath, Jennifer_______ 27, 40, 168, 173, 209 Melei, Betty Sandra __________ 82, 176 Merritt, Douglas M____________ 82, 166 Merritt, Grady Myron _________ 82, 186 Merritt, Julia Kay _____________________ 82 Merritt, Sheilah Ann _________ 82, 176 Meyer, Rita Beth _________... 82, 173 Miles, Thomas Rand _____________________ 82 Miller, Beverely Jean ________ 82, 176 Miller, Edwin D........................ 82 Milner, Rosemary Alice _______ 82, 174, 201 Minshew, Russell F......... 32, 82, 85, 147, 159, 219 Mitchell, Betty Ann ______________ 82, 186 Mitchell, Janie Louise ____________ 82 Mixson, Wm. Harold _________ 82, 150 Mizell, Linda Maureen ___ 82, 176, 201 Monahan, Joel Patrick _____________ 199 Monahan, Joseph M. ________________ 199 Monk, Berna Lou ___________________ 82 Mooneyham, Margie Dale________82, 186 Moore, Jerry Taylor____________________ 171 Moore, Margaret Wells______ 72, 82, 157 181, 197 Morgan, Kest Alan_________________ 193 Morgan, Perry Mendez____________________ 82 Morris, James Larry 82, 162, 204 Morris, Kenna Jean 82, 172, 180 Morris, Martha Jane __________ 82, 200 Morris, William Curtis ___________ 72, 82, 157, 162, 179, 204 Morrow, Bennie Sue________82, 176 Moulton, James C.____82, 162, 166, 182 Muney, Grady Earl ................. 82 Murphy, Peggy Ellen ............... 82 N --------- Nellums, Michael T. _________ 147, 194 Newcomb, Victoria Ann_________82, 194 Niven, Nancy Martha____________82, 184 Nobles, Patricia Ann ____ 32, 82, 186 Nobles, Rose Marie______________________21, 82 Noel, Christina Joelen___82, 171, 173 Nolan, Ernest Harold _________ 82, 149 Norman, Jimmy Edward_______41, 82, 179 Norris, Robert Gerald ________ 82, 192 Nowling, Thomas Ray _____ 82, 138, 166 o Olsen, Necie Julianna_____ 32, 82, 171 Orcutt, James Harold__________ 83, 178 Overton, Larry James ......... 83, 132 Owens, David Perry_______ 38, 83, 158, 159, 216 Owens, Mary Frances __________ 83, 172 P Padgett, Charlie Martin ______ 83, 185 Pape, Dianne Gail ____________ 83, 195 Parazine, William Leonard_____ 83, 201 Parish, Fred Dale_____________ 83, 192 Parker, Joe Neal _____________ 83, 199 Parker, Joseph Daneil ________ 83, 189 Parker, Lei Lane ________ 83, 188, 191 Parrish, Shirley Dianne______ 83, 169, 172 Pate, Larry Randolph ___________________ 83 Patete, William Malcolm ______ 83, 192, 193 Patterson, Linda Joyce___ 83, 173, 200 Payne, Phyllis Ann_____________83, 176 Peacock, Julian Wayne __________________ 83 Pearson, Prillie Gayle _________________ 83 Pearson, Ray Byron_____________83, 159 Peek, Hubert Marrell ___________________ 83 Peoples, Joy Anne _______ 83, 187, 188, 204 Peterman, Carole Francis _____ 74, 83, 139, 170, 197 Pettie, Thomas Elmo __________ 83, 189, 192, 215 Pfeiffer, Joan Marie_____ 84, 172, 176 Piquette, James _____________________ 117 Polk, Carol Alene _______ 83, 84, 171 Powell, David Earl ___________ 117, 194 Powell, Syble Marie .... 84, 176, 189 Price, Jerry Wayne ___________ 84, 193 Price, Phillip M._____________________ 84 Price, William Buster____ 84, 132, 186 Purdy, Rodger Cullen __________ 118, 212 Q Quimosing, Gloria Ruth___________84, 187 R Rabon, Sara Frances______ 84, 186, 197 Radford, Bobby Nello__________________119 Rainwater, Crawford V.... 84, 156, 162 Randolph, William Henry_________ 84, 149, 179 Rawls, Mary Ann '______________________84 Ray, Jerry Leonard _________________ 84 Ray, June Hardy__________ 25, 84, 172, 182, 236 Rector, Robert Lyle______ 84, 185, 197 Reese, Robert Edwin______________84, 187 Reeve, Oliver Dewitt ................ 84 Reid, Victoria _______________________ 84 Renfroe Lee Ann ________ 84, 174, 205 Reynolds, Donnie Swin_____ 84, 147, 194 Rich, Larry Clifford _________________ 84 Rich, Marsha Elaine __________ 84, 170, 173, 201 Richardson, Linda Sue_________174, 184 Richerson, Barbara L..... 84, 169, 173 Ricks, Edith Lynn _______ 84, 169, 184, 201, 232 Riddle, David Michael_____ 84, 163, 181 Robbins, James Thomas__________________84 Roberts, Joanne _________ 84, 156, 171 Roberts, Stephen Andre________ 84, 189, 192, 197, 215 Robertson, Gary Wayne ________________ 84 Robertson, Patsy S.______ 84, 170, 186, 197, 200, 205 Robinson, Donald C____________________119 Rogers, Edward Cecil _________________ 84 Roll, Michael Dwain __________________ 84 Roth, James Calvin ___________________ 84 Rowell, Paula Gene ___________ 84, 200 Roy, John Wesley______________ 84, 159 Rutherford, James E. _________ 84, 199 Rutland, Rita Dale___________________ 84 Ryland, Linda Jane_______ 32, 84, 176, 188, 216 s Sacaro, Linda Faye ___________ 84, 172 Sale, Rebecca Ward ___________ 84, 170, 176, 205 Sammons, Larry Dennis ________ 84, 133, 160, 211 Sanchez, Belle Maria _________ 85, 169 Sandlin, Barbara Gale ________ 85, 193 Sapp, David Stanley __________ 85, 185 Schilling, Carl William_______ 85, 133, 160, 161 Seale, Carol Diane ___________ 85, 188 Sellers, Marilyn Jean_________ 85, 176, 195, 201 Semon, Anne Madelyn___________121, 180 Sessions, Joyce Iney _________________ 85 Sewell, Pauline ______________________ 85 Shams, Esta ........ 85, 172, 191, 197 Sheff, Sharon Nancy ________ 85, 170, 201 Shell, Linda F________________ 85, 184 Sherrill, Kathy Eliz-85, 169, 176, 231 Shows, Rebecca Dianne ________ 85, 188 Sidbury, James Edgar _______________ 85 Sidebottom, Robert Lee _______ 122, 192 Simmons, George Houston ___________ 85, 133, 150, 160 Simon, Arthur Burke__________184, 194 Slover, Roger Lee ------ 85, 132, 174 Smawley, Karen Modena ______________ 85 Smith, George Clifford ____________ 85 Smith, Harry Kenneth _________ 85, 195 Smith, James William _______________ 85 Smith, John David __________ 122, 178 Smith, Mary Ellen _________________ 85, 189 Smith, Ronald Dwight ________ 85, 192, 212, 213 Smith, Sallie Ann _________________ 85 Smithson, George R. _______________ 85 Snider, Karen Eliz. __________ 85, 171, 180, 197 Sprague, Sherill L._____ 25, 72, 156, 174, 180, 236 Spurlock, Delores Irene _____ 85, 169, 173, 197 Stafford, Richard C. _______________ 85 Stamitoles, Michael William ________ 85 Stanley, Charles Henry 132, 160, 196 Stevens, Bettie Sherman _____ 85, 173 Stewart, Evelyn Norma _____________ 173 Stewart, Patricia Susan__ 86, 176, 189 Stewart, Roberta Lois _______ 26, 85, 171, 176 Sullivan, Janet Eileen___ 86, 172, 174 Sweatt, Danny Millard _______ 32, 86, 186, 216 Swiney, Ronald Wayne ________ 86, 166 T Taylor, Ernest Leon _______________ 186 Taylor, Gerald Hartwell _____ 86, 192 Taylor, James A_____________________ 86 Taylor, John Richard _______________ 86 Telhiard, John Eric __________ 86, 132, 160, 161 Thames, Sherman Louis............... 70 Thomas, Dorothy Eileen________ 86, 171, 173, 200 Thomas, Robert Truman ________ 86, 160, 199 Todd, Calvin Luther__________ 86, 148, 174, 184 Tolerton, Ray C._______________37, 125 Toth, John Peter _______ 86, 184, 189 Towne, Sarah Ellen 86, 173, 197 Treanor, Daniel Patrick___ 39, 86, 192 Trikardos, Gary Alan _________ 86, 174, 189, 213 Tugwell, Wilton Earl_________ 86, 133, 142, 156, 163, 211, 235 Turek, Frank William__________ 86, 204 Turner, Edgar Malone___________86, 160 Turner, Lonnie Thomas ________ 86, 159 u Underwood, William Leslie _________ 86, 147, 174, 192 Usrey, Jo Ann __________________ 86, 176 V Vandyk, Ricky .................. 86, 150 Vaughan, Marian V. _____________ 86, 170, 173, 183 Vaughn, Myra Ann _________ 86, 190, 204 w Walker, Charles Lee________ 86, 164, 174 275 Walker, Felton S...... 86, 163, 179 Wallace, Terry Leon .... 86, 192, 199 Wallace, William Vernon .......... 86 Ware, Gerald Mahew ............... 150 Ware, Mason Todd ___________________ 86 Warner, Roger Martin .............. 86 Warren, Dianne Yvonne ----- 86, 200 Warren, Jasper Preston ____ 126, 178 Warren, Robert Buist _________ 86, 133, 140, 211 Watford, Nellie Louise ____________ 86 Watson, Anita Jo ............ 87, 190 Watson, Stanley Gene ............. 87 Way, Catherine Drurey -------- 87, 178 Weaver, Charles Gary . 87, 150, 163, 179 Weaver, Charles Wally ........ 87, 179 Weaver, Elizabeth Ann .............. 87 Webb, Celia Annette . . 87, 180, 209 Weis, Evelyn Nichols .... 87, 173, 197 A Abney, Janis ................ 55, 190 Adams, Jeffrey K............... 55, 192 Akin, Suzanne Kay ........... 55, 190 Allen, Mamie Nell ................. 55 Alley, Margaret Ann .. . 55, 193, 201 Alpaugh. Kay L..................... 55 Anderson, Bonnie May ......... 55, 169, 177 Anderson, George Ray .............. 55 Anderson, Helen Camero_______ 55, 171 Anderson, Janice Diann _________ .. 55 Anderson, Sharon Diann ...... 55, 187 Ansley, Jane Jordan ......... 55, 182, 188, 192 Arens, Patricia Ann .... 55, 190, 213 Arnette, Patty Ann ___________________ 55 Arnold, Terry Lynn ................... 55 Atwell, George Freddie ______ 55, 174 Atwell, Netta Joan ........ — 55, 171 Aultman, Jacqueline .... 28, 55, 187 Aumen, John David ............. 55, 167 Austin, Carol Ann ................... 55 Authement, Trudy Ann ................ 73 Avery, Leola H. ..................... 55 B Baggett, Jimmy Floyd ________ 55, 138 Baker, Mafcolm Eugene ....... 55, 147 Baker, Walter ............... 55, 140 Baldwin, Henry Lloyd 55, 147, 193 Baldwin, Janet Elaine . 55, 169, 177, 201 Ballard, Wm. Stokes ................. 55 Barbo, Andrew Kay ........... 55, 167 Barks, Virginia E. _____________..... 55 Barnes, Everett Darryl ...... 55, 188, 192, 216, 218 Barnes, Theresa Louise .... 55, 169, 177 Barrineau, Frances ................. 55 Barrineau, Thomas W. .... 55, 159, 179 Barry, Mary Madelyn .... 55, 169, 186 Bates, Carole Juanita ................ 55 Batson, Pascal Gayle ________ 54, 55, 156, 159, 174 Batton, Larry Jackson ________________ 55 Bayhi, Theodore P..................... 55 Beck, Charlotte Marie _______ 55, 180, 182, 197 Becker, Wm. Marton___________ 55, 213 Bell, Lillie Eliz. .................. 55 Bell, Martha Ann ........ 55, 169, 177 Bennett, Jim Hoyt ........... 55, 167 Werner, Stephen R. ----------- 87, 196 Wernicke, Dale ------- 87, 168, 173 Westmark, Charles R. .— 127, 188, 193 Wheeler, Margaret Ann---------------87, 176 Whigham, Doris Ann ---------- 173, 209 Whitaker, Carl Francis ............. 87 White, Kenneth Wayne .... 87, 146, 192 White, Susan Diane .....- 87, 173, 205 White, Wade Douglas _____ 87, 133, 186 Wicke, Virginia Dow ---------- 87, 170, 196, 200 Wiggins, Bruce Donovan ....... 46, 47, 160, 161 Wiggins, Michael C. ----- 39, 87, 160, 179, 182 Wiggins, Robert Dale .... 87, 160, 179 Wiley, Beverly Ann ............... 87 Wilhite, Juanita Alici ....... 87, 172 SOPHOMORES Benton, Carolyn Anne ------------------ 187 Benton, Ray Allen _____________ 55, 216 Berlin, Richard H_____________________ 55 Berry, John Ingram ......... 55, 157, 145, 164, 194 Berry, Judith Wylene ................. 55 Berry, Mary Eloise ....:....... 56, 195 Bicker, Jon Robert ............ 56, 167 Billman, Phillip L. .... 56, 184, 185 Birge, Judy Ann — 56, 171, 177, 198 Bishop, Jean Eliz. _______ 56, 172, 201 Bishop, Patricia Alice ................ 56 Bitzer, Carolyn Jean ___________________ 56 Blackman, Larry Odis .......... ... 56 Blancheri, Darryl Lee ......... 56, 174 Blitch, Patricia Gayle ........ 56, 171 Blomquist, Albert G. ....... 56, 163, 180 Bloodworth, Ralph Robe ................ 213 Bolling, Janice Anitra ___ 56, 177, 198 Bond, Wm. Emile 56, 150, 162, 174 Bonner, Johnny Mack ------------------- 56 Bonnichsen, Dan Vance __________56, 138 Booker, Richard Donald ............... 56 Boone, Dennie Clive ................... 56 Boortz, Mary Eliz. ....... 56, 193, 196 Booth, James Clifford ......... 56, 192 Boucher, Patricia Ann _________ 56, 177 Bovert, Paul Leon ............. 56, 199 Bowen, Neva Charlotte .... 56, 177, 187 Boyd, Arvil Eugene .................... 56 Boyd, Katherine L....... 56, 171, 177 Boyd, Stacy Howard ............ 57, 169 Boyette, Karen Eliz. .......... 57, 187 Boyle, Diane Marie ............ 57, 197 Bradford, Armenta M...... 46, 47, 173, 190 Bradstreet, Sally Ann ......... 57, 174 Bragg, Gary Lee ----------------------- 57 Brainard, Roberta Elle -------- 57, 177 Brake, Patricia Ann ...... 57, 177, 198 Brand, Ann Elizabeth........ 57, 177, 187 Brandon, Frederick ............ 57, 149 Brannon, Marvin Knight .......... 57, 197 Brantley, Frances Lynn ................. 57 Breeze, Eliz. . __________ 28, 57, 172 Brigan, Joann Eliz. ----------- 57, 171 Brill, Thomas Freddric -------- 57, 167 Brock, Carolyn Fay .................... 57 Brock, Lea Nannette ------------------- 57, 169 Brooks, Charles Edw...............— 57 Brooks, Sandra Sue ........... 57, 1 77 Brosnaham, Henry A...... 57, 179, 182 Brown, Carolyn Ann ........... 57, 177 Brown, Kenneth Wayne_____________________57 Willenzik, Sally Faye .... 87, 172, 197 Williams, Anna ______________________ 87 Williams, John Ralph ----------- 87, 178 Williams, Ronald Carl............. . 87 Williamson, Linda B. .... 87, 186, 200 Willis, Carol Joan __________________ 87 Wilson, Darlene _____________________ 87 Wirth, James Richard ___________ 87, 199 Wise, Dorothy Jane _____________ 87, 190 Witterstaeter, Linda L. .... 87, 172, 174 Wolfe, Warren Charles .... 19, 87, 156 Woods, James Ellrey .... 87, 147, 184 Wright, Myra Ann ......... 39, 87, 176 Wysong, Stephanie J. 87, 172, 197 Y Yelling, Marjorie Diane ........ 87, 181 Yelverton, Mary Frances .. . 32, 87, 181 Young, Billy Joe ............... 129, 199 Brown, Peggy Ellen ............ 57, 169 Brown, Steven Alan _________________ 57 Broxton, Ema Nell . 57, 171, 186, 197 Brunelle, Paul Henry................ 57 Buell, Sheryl Ann .............. 57, 213 Bullard, Virginia Ann ............. 57 Bullington, Jimmy M............. 57, 167 Burkhalter, Donnie D............ 57, 177 Burleson, Douglass M................ 187 Bush, Alana Lorraine ___________ 57, 190 Bush, Hattie Etter __________________ 57 Butler, Frank Wayne ____________ 57, 197 Butler, Penelope . . 57, 157, 174, 188 c Calvert, Charles Lelan ______________ 57 Campbell, Freddie M................. 75 Campbell, Johnny ____________________ 57 Campbell, Judith K.................. 57 Cann, Joyce Marie____________________ 57 Caputo, Barbara Ann ................. 57 Cardenas, Mary Cathy ........... 57, 195 Carnley, Barbara Diane . .. 58, 170, 177 Carr, Donald Carlos . . 58, 138, 159 Carskadden, Ted Robert_____ 58, 147, 187 Carter, Patsy Ann---------------------58 Carter, Lois Ann ____________________ 58 Carter, Wm. Vaughn __________________ 58 Cascone, Michela Diann --------- 58, 213 Cassels, Lois Rebecca .... 58, 169, 177 Cassidy, Mary Lee ....... 58, 188, 189 Cassidy, Sherry Lee ____________ 58, 177 Cassimus, Regina Alexi ........... . 58 Castleberry, Johnny W............... 58 Castro, John Angelo ............ 58, 171 Cawthon, Gayle P. ------------------- 58 Chandler, Collins Duan -------------- 58 Chinn, Michael Wm------------------- 138 Chinn, Raymond Eugene --------------- 58 Choat, Janis Ray --------------- 58, 172 Christian, Susan Janet --------- 58, 198 Christmas, Mary Ellen __________ 58, 177 Clanton, Janice Marie______________ 58 Clark, Brenda Sue ............ 58, 169 Clark, Dorothy Ruth ___________ 58, 184 Clark, Jimmy Harold .............58, 147 Cobb, Ernest Lee ................... 58 Coleman, Tommy Clayton ............. 167 Colerick, Robert Alan .......... 58, 189 Coleson, Martha Ann _____ 58, 177, 189 Collins, Charles James ______________ 58 Constance, George H. ............... 58 Cook, Larry Leon . 58, 174, 182, 184 Cooke, Ruth .... 58, 157, 174, 177 276 Cooley, Florence Louis___________58, 177 Cooper, Stella Sue _____________ 58, 177 Crosby, Sheryl Ann _____________ 58, 187 Cotita, Rosalie Eva ____________ 58, 177 Cotton, Bonnie Jean ............ 58, 190 Couch, David Huston __________________ 58 Creighton, Betty Jean __________ 58, 187 Crossgrove, James R............. 58, 174 Crotts, Frances Jean ___________ 58, 177 Cruse, Linda Gray ______________ 58, 197 Crutchfield, Don Carlo _______________ 58 Cuitanic, Gayle D......... 58, 192, 213 Curtis, Dorothy Ann ............ 58, 191 Cushing, Gary Holt ................. 58 D Dail, Deborah May ______________ 58, 174 Danforth, Danell .... 58, 177, 179, 230 Daniel, Lee ________________________ 58 Dark, Gary Dekoven __________________ 58 Dasinger, Rodney Lewis................ 76 David, Dennis Donald ........... 59, 167 Davis, Lawrence E...........1--------- 59 Dean, Katie Diane —............. 59, 177 Dean, Marcia Randolph __________ 59, 169, 177, 196 Dean, Mary Donna-----------------59, 184 Deason, Ted Everett--------------------59 Dee, Paula Sue .......... 59, 169, 197 Delmar, Emma Jean -------------- 59, 200 Dempsey, James Russell -------------- 59 Dewberry, Dorothy ------------------- 59 Diamond, Charles Ralph --------- 59, 138 Dietz, Robert Kingdon __________ 59, 138 Dimitry, Lynn Louise ---- 59, 79, 139, 180, 253 Dismuke, Eliz. Ann ------------- 59, 197 Dixon, Wm. Raymond ------------------- 59 Donahoo, Susan Alice ----------- 59, 171 Dortch, Jimmy Charles ---------------- 59 Dreifus, Paula Sue ............. 59, 168 Drexler, James Edw. ................ 167 Dubose, Barbara Ann ............ 59, 196 Duckworth, Charles B. ---------- 59, 138 Duffey, Melanie Claire . 59, 156, 169, 230 Durham, Donna Jeanne — 59, 189, 215 E Earps, Edward W.......... 59, 184, 187 Eason, Bonnie Gail ...... 59, 156, 191 Edgar, Barbara Jean ____________ 59, 191 Edmonds, Christine E................ 59 Edwards, Marion Elaine_______ 169, 177 Eggart, Emily touise _______________ 59 Eggart, Gardys Louise __________ 59, 177 Ellis, David L...................... 59 Elmore, James Dwight________________59 . Elston, Walter Elwood ______________ 59 Emmons, Edward Ernest .............. 59 Emmons, John David.................. 59 Engstrom, George Henry___________59, 164 Enterkin, James Walter______________ 59 Estes, Kathleen Ann ____________ 59, 187 Evans, Ralph Thomas ________________ 77 Everitt, Christine Lee _________ 59, 213 F Fairey, Joy Annette ____________ 59, 177, 191, 197 Farrant, Betty Jean _________________ 59 Farrington, Sandra L....................59 Fell, Hazen Kimball ___________________ 59 Fillingham, Margaret Ann ... 59, 174, 186 Fillingim, Peggy Jean _________________ 59 Fillingim, Wm. Andrew.................. 59 Finman, Sylvia Anne .. 59, 177, 197, 233 Floyd, Gloria Jean ___________ 59, 187 Foote, Richard O. ................ 59 Forster, Shirley Irene .... 60, 172, 197 Forte, Charlotte L. ..... 60, 188, 189 Foster, Cyrilla Ann ________________ 60 Fowler, Julia Francis _____________ 177 Fowler, Mary Frances ______________ 177 Foxworth, Betty Lou ________________ 77 Foy, Edwin Gunn ______________ 60, 184 Frady, Robert Walter _............ 60 Fredlock, Martha Jane____ 60, 177, 187 Freeman, Earnest W.................. 60 G Gainey, Patricia Louis __ 60, 177, 187 Gallechio, Elaine Rose ............ 60 Garner, Susan Elaine ____ 26, 60, 187 Gentry, John Lewis ___________ 60, 185 Gentry, John Mike ___________ 60, 138 Gilchrist, Betty Mary .... 60, 177, 187 Gilmore, Betty Ruth ________________ 60 Godwin, Gloria Mae .......... 60, 189 Godwin, Max Randall 60, 145, 192 Goetter, Virginia Faye 60, 169, 198 Goodson, Deansin D.______ 60, 169, 177 Gowan, Cassandra Lynne _______ 60, 168 Goza, Jacqueline Anne ... ... 60, 169 Grady, Paula Raye ____________ 60, 172 Graham, Linda Lee _______ 60, 168, 177 Grant, Mary Ellen _________________ 177 Grantham, Bruce A____________________ 60 Greenburg, Sharon Iren ______________ 60 Greene, Katherine Eliz. ______ 60, 177 Gregg, Terry Reed ___________________ 60 Gregory, Judith Kay ________________ 60 Gresham, Darlene Ann _________ 60, 187, 213 Griffin, Wm. Robert _________ 138, 145 Griffith, Frank Edw................. 60 Griffith, Laurel Jane ________ 26, 176 Groner, Josephine L. _________ 60, 157, 168, 177 Grzeskowiak, Eliz. Mary ______ 60, 169, 177, 182, 197 Gunn, Victor Rodney ________________ 60 Guttman, Jackie Lee ________________ 60 H Hagan, Amelia Ann ____________ 60, 169, 197, 201 Hales, James Eugene................. 60 Hall, Charles Ellis .... 60, 157, 164, 188 Hall, Donald Carey _________________ 60 Hall, Donald Ray _____________ 60, 147 Hall, Paul Richard ................ 60 Hall, Ronald Guy _____________ 61, 187 Hallmark, Linda Dee _____ 61, 213, 214 Hamm, Robert Gary.................. 61 Hamp, Sharon Ann ________ 61, 170, 177 Hansen, Margo Clarice ______________ 61 Hardy, Kathy Farris __________ 61, 174, 184, 196 Hardy, Linda Sue _____________ 61, 190 Hargett, Janice Louise _____________ 61 Harp, Vera Marie ________ 78, 177, 182 Harrell, Jennifer Sue ___ 61, 63, 139, 168, 177, 236, 253 Harrell, John Daniel _____61, 164, 197 Harris, Larry Wayne................ 61 Harris, Sharon Elaine____61, 168, 177 Hart, Chris_____ 54, 61, 145, 162, 174 Hart, Donna ________________________ 61 Hart, Sharon Ann ___________________ 61 Hartjen, Nelvin Eddy_____61, 167, 184 Harvell, Monroe Rufus__________61, 138 Hastings, John Edw. ____________ . 61 Haughton, France L. __________ 61, 186 Haygood, Joseph Paul _________ 61, 192 Haynes, Linda Leah ................. 61 Heckert, John Earie ___________ 61, 174 Helms, Bill ___________________ 61, 147 Helton, Michael Alan __________ 61, 138 Helton, Samuel Earl ________________ 61 Henke, Milton Fredrick ____________ 61 Hensarling, Don Roger ......... 61, 167, 183, 245 Hensarling, Shari D.............61, 169, 177, 201 Herzel, Linda Lou ____________ 168, 173 Hetherington, Edward R.............. 61 Hicks, Dana Marie _____________ 61, 172 Hicks, David Harold .......... 167' 212 Hicks, James Breland..... 62, 150, 167 Hightower, David Gerald ............. 62 Hill, Meredith Anne ________________ 62 Hill, Susan Janice ____________ 62, 201 Hines, Dorothy Ann ................. 62 Hixon, John Everitt ___________ 62, 167 Hobbs, Janice Faye ____________ 62, 177 Hobgood, Marsha Ann______ 62, 172 179 Hodnette, John Campbel ........ 62, 167 Hoffmaster, Doris June_________ 79, 195 Holland, Charles A........ 35, 62, 138,' 15o' 179 Hollingshead, John B...... 62, 195 Hollinhead, Kenneth R.__________62, 138 Hommeland, Dolores L............62, 1 77 Hoornstra, Sharon Lynn____ 62, 192 196 Hooton, David Lowell _______________ 180 Houghton, Robert Wayne_______ 62, 145 Houseknecht, Lynda Lou ________ 62, 186, 187 Howard, Deonna Lynn ................. 62 Howard, Judy .... 62, 157, 171, 177 Howell, Velma Sybil ___________ 62, 171, 177, 180 Hubbard, Mary Eliz............. 62, 192, 197, 213 Hufford, Lyndall .... 62, 169, 177, 182 Huggins, Ada Lou ____________________ 62 Hughes, Don Perry............. 62, 138 Hughes, Jo Ann __________ 62, 169, 177 Hughes, Thomas Hubbert............... 62 Hughey, Frankie .................... 62 Hutcherson, Van Paul __________ 62, 192 Hutton, Carol Kay .................. 62 Hyatt, Anna B. _____________ 62, 177 I Ingram, Katina Ann ______ 62, 169, 177 Ivey, Jill Eliane ................. 62 J Jackson, Carolyn Sue_____ 62, 177, 201 Jackson, Cookie R.............. 62, 177 Jackson, David Richard ________ 62, 167 Jackson, John Edw. _________________ 62 Jennings, Eugene Reed............... 62 Jennings, Glenn Marvin ______________ 62 Jernigan, David Wayne______________ 62 Jernigan, Douglas James _____________ 62 Jernigan, Ethel K. __________________ 62 Jernigan, Joe _______________________ 62 Johns, Vivian Arlene__________________62 Johnson, Ben Alfred _________________ 62 Johnson, Connie Beare _________ 62, 193 Johnson, John Harold ________________ 62 Johnson, John Westly __________ 62, 138 Johnson, Shirley Rosan ______________ 62 Joiner, Glenn Kermit __________ 63, 147 Jolley, Anne Eliz........ 63, 191, 193 Jones, Art Lee ______________________ 63 Jones, David Phillip_____ 63, 138, 192 Jones, Ina Jean _____________________ 63 Jones, Liston Stephen____63, 148, 156 Jones, Patricia Diane ______________ 170 277 Jones, Richard Owens ................. 63 Joseph Frances Marie...................63 K Kahn, Harry Dante -------------- 63, 148, 182, 216 Kaminski, Joseph Edgar --------- 63, 148 Kavalaskia, Alice V................ 63 Kellar, Sandra Jean ............ 63, 184 Kellner, Arnold Marcel ... 63, 145, 150, 196 Kelly, Linda Diane ------------- 63, 171 Kelly, Shiela Diane ------------ 63, 213 Keltner, Judy J. --------------------- 63 Kemp, Marwick Leroy ------------------ 63 Kenney, Keith Denis ............ 63, 167 Kimbro, Robert Earl ------------ 63, 187 King, Cecil Earl ..................... 63 Kingry, Roger Earl ............. 63, 197 Knickelbine, Michael R. 63, 138, 196 Kuentz, Alan Stewart ----------- 63, 167 Kyser, Sheila Lynn ............. 63, 169 L Lacoste, Charles Howard .............. 63 Laird, Clara Alene ............. 63, 201 Laird, Wayne Eugene ------------ 63, 145, 150, 163, 174 Lamar, Barbara Lynn ------------------ 63 Lamar, Louise ------------------ 63, 193 Lambert, Carolyn Faye ---------- 63, 213 Lane, Roger Bryan -------------------- 63 Lavender, Brenda Jo--------------63, 186 Lawyer, Sandra Kaye -........... 63, 177 Leathers, Jack Doug 63, 198 Lee, Sharon Anne ......... 63, 169, 172 Lesuer, Alice Dianne .— 63, 177, 197 Leverett, Norman Scott -------------- 193 Lewis, Mary Eliz................ 64, 171 Lienhart, Wayne Anthon ............... 64 Lihz, Martha Gilmore ----------- 64, 156, 171, 193 Lindner, Karen Donna .... 64, 171, 177 Lindsey, Malcolm D. ------------------ 64 Linger, Russell Bretz ---------- 64, 185 Link, Sue Ann -.......... 177, 190, 191 Lisco, Grace Odessa ____________ 64, 201 Livingston, Janis Gail —........ 64, 171 Livingstorr, Rita Louis —............. 64 Loney, Victoria Louise --------- 64, 190 Longsworth, James Alle --------- 64, 138 Lovett, Debbie Clark 64, 190, 201 Lowe, Morris Clark .............. — 64 Lowell, Robert Earl . .................64 Lugg, Stephen Craig .— 64, 138, 184 Lyle, Laura Dell ................... 64 Lynch, Donel Campbell ---------------- 64 M Mabire, Kenneth Earl _________________ 64 Mack, Larry Julian ....... 64, 138, 145 Maggio, Kathleen Mary........... 64, 177 Malone, Donna Jeanette _______________ 64 Mandes, Athanasia John .... 64, 177, 190 Mann, Douglas Lee ____________________ 64 Marble, Wilton Allen .... 64, 147, 198 Martin, Bobbie Sue ...._________ 64, 173 Martin, Jean Carroll _________________ 64 Martin, Jeff Allen ................... 81 Martin, Nora Jane .............. 64, 190 Mashburn, Nathan M............. 64, 138 Mason, John Richard .................. 64 Mattheiss, Peggy Anne ________________ 64 Maulden, Shirley Jean __________ 64, 198 May, Roger Tyler _________ 64, 163, 233 Mayne, Joseph Mansfield _____________ 64 McArthur, Sophie Ann ......... 64, 190 McCallum, Wayne Lester _______ 64, 138 McCaskill, Molly V.......... 64, 157 McCluskey, Annie Nadin ............. 64 McCord, Harvey Wauthu .............. 64 McDavid, Mary Anne ........... 64, 171, 157, 173 McDonald, Ellen Mary --------------- 64 McDonnell, Margaret D.................- 65 McDowell, Donald Paul----------65, 163 McGlaughlin, Penelope----------------65 McHenry, Sonja Louise ........ 65, 177 McLaughin, Henry E...... 65, 164, 197 McLean, Charles Robert ....... 65, 138 McLeod, Marilyn Gay .... 65, 168, 177 McNair, Pamela ............. 65, 171 McNeely, Sandra Marie .............. 65 McVay, Richard Wayne ........... — 65 McVicker, Gail Elaine________________65 McVoy, Marrion Vann .............. 65 McWaters, Myra Ellen ......... 65, 187 Meacham, Ruth Ann .................. 65 Mercer, John Gary ......... 65, 150 Meredith, Henry Thomas _____________ 65 Merritt, Curtis Lamar ______________ 65 Merritt, Doris Anita _______________ 65 Merritt, Raymond M.________________ 65 Merritt, Raymond P. _______________ 65 Merritt, Virginia Sue ________ 65, 169, 177, 182 Merritt, Wallace R.................. 65 Mikita, Patricia Joan ............. 65 Miklas, Paul Frederick _______ 65, 148, 164, 197 Miller, Bobby Robert _______________ 65 Miller, Larry Eugene _______________ 65 Miller, Ronald Ray _________________ 65 Miller, Thomas Larry ............... 65 Mills, Sandra Lee ........... 65, 193 Mims, Wm. Ernest ................. 65 Minnick, Howard Edwin_____ 65, 99, 213 Mitchell, James B............ 65, 138 Mitchell, James Edw___________ 65, 138 Mitchem, Gloria Jean _________ 65, 177 Mitchem, Norma K.____________________52 Mixon, Don Wayne ................... 65 Montgomery, Robert B........ 65, 147, 194 Moore, James Ira _____________ 66, 138 Moore, Raymond Alto ......-......... 66 Moore, Wm. Roy ......... 66, 189, 192, 213 Moots, Melvin Wayne __________ 30, 82, 147, 193, 194 Moreland, Heather Jane _______ 23, 66, 188, 193 Morrell, Era Jean _________________ 66 Morris, Delores Louise______________ 66 Morris, Marie Annette__________66, 177 Moses, John Dorsey .... 66, 147, 185 Motley, Wm. Ashton ___________ 66, 189, 192, 213 Mott, Charles Lamar................ 66 Mountz, Edwina C................... 66 Moyer, Lynda Jane __________ 66, 171 Murph, Linda Faye __________________ 66 Murray, Paul Eugene____________66, 195 Myers, Willis Robert____ 66, 138, 185 N Nabors, Sylvia Jean ____ 66, 177, 191 Neal, Joanna Inez ____________ 66, 190 Nelson, Charley Mac ............... 149 Nelson, David Cruz ........... 66, 184 Neustaedter, Terry Lee ....... 66, 150 Newberry, Jerry Wayne ______________ 66 Newman, Margaret Helen _______ 66, 190 Nez, K. Everette ___________________ 66 Nichols, Dianne ______________ ... 66 Nichols, L......................... 66 Nida, Darius Wm.......... 66, 149, 164 Niven, Linda Jane ............. 66, 184 Nix, Betty Lynn ..................... 66 Nixon, Forrest Dee ............ 66, 185 Noble, Ronald Michael ............... 66 Norred, Carl Dennis ___________ 66, 213 Norred, Shirley Louise __ 66, 168, 177 Norwood, Mary G..................... 66 Nowlin, Robert _____________________ 66 o Oberto, Betti Jane ...... 66, 177, 190 Odom, Joan Paulette ........... 66, 190 Oelerich, Lyn Joyce .. - 66, 157, 169, 180 Ogara, Nancy Carolyn .... 66, 180, 182 Oglesby, Elaine ............... 66, 191 Oglesby, Michael T............. 66, 86 Oglesby, Tommy Oliver ............... 66 ONeill, Donald Michael .... 66, 187, 192 Orcutt, Susan Carol ___________ 66, 191 Orr, Beverly Ann ______________ 66, 187 Osban, Cheryl Renee _____ 66, 169, 172 Overman, Charles Henry .............. 66 Overman, Wm. Joseph ........... 66, 138 Owen, Eugenia Flynne______ 66, 177, 191 Owens, Addie Lawrence _______________ 83 Owens, James Edward ........... 66, 193 Owens, Janet Arlene _________________ 67 p Packard, Michael David____ 67, 164, 171 Palmer, Judy ........................ 67 Parchman, Patricia Ann .... 67, 168, 172 Parham, James Luis __________________ 67 Parsons, David Ernest ........ 167, 189, 213 Patton, Julie Fowlkes _________ 67, 156, 169, 182, 188 Payne, Barbara Jean ............... 177 Peagler, Marilyn Anita ________ 67, 196 Peoples, Phoebe E. ____________ 67, 190 Pennise, Norma Jean ___________ 67, 168, 172 Pepper, Marcia Jane______ 54, 56, 67, 100, 139, 168, 177, 236 Perkins, Bobby Wayne ________________ 67 Peterson, Charles H...... 67, 164, 197 Petree, Lucy Jean _______ 67, 186, 194 Pettersen, Beverly Ann .... 67, 171, 198 Pfeiffer, Nancy Jean ................ 67 Pfeiffer, Richard Rice ........ 67, 138 Phillips, Ella Marie ________________ 67 Phillips, Jimmy E.................... 67 Phillips, Susan Lee _____ 67, 185, 188 Philpot, Tim Hurley______ 67, 174, 192 Pinnell, Carole Jean_____ 67, 169, 197 Pipa, Joseph Anthony .... 147, 167, 186 Pittman, Jo Ann _______________ 67, 171 Pittman, Linda Faye _____ 67, 177, 198 Pitts, Billy Joe ___________________ 67 Porter, Bobby Eugene ......... 67, 132 Poulos, Tommy Auther __________ 67, 194 Price, Sylvia Jane __________________ 67 Pruitt, Joyce Marie ........... 67, 189 Pryor, Jacqueline ___________________ 67 Pugh, Paula Frances ___________ 67, 189 Q Quates, Mike Denny______________ . 67 R Rabenstein, Amanda ____________ 67, 177 Radford, Alta Ruth __________________ 67 Radford, Ray Warren ___________ 67, 138 278 Rakes, Elaine ---------- 67, 177, 194 Rambo, Christina Ann .... 67, 174, 182 Randall, Dorine E._____________67, 172 Randall, Duane Roy --------------- 67 Rannefeld, Gary Gene ......... 54, 67, 156, 159, 183, 245 Raybon, Leroy Albert _________ 67, 138 Reddick, Phillip Danny ........... 67 Redmon, Sharon Elaine -------- 67, 177, 201 Reed, John Thomas ____________ 67, 167 Reed, Melvin Bernard ________________ 67 Reese, Julie Ann ___________________ 67 Regan, Judy Ellen ______ 67, 177, 201 Register, Betty Lou .......... 67, 190 Reiges, Penny Lee ............ 67, 177 Retherford, Donna ............ 68, 171 Rich, Eugene ....................... 68 Rich, Rodney Leo ____________________ 68 Richards, June ______________________ 68 Richbourg, Stephen ----------- 68, 189, 196, 213 Riding, Constance Ann .... 68, 172, 216 Riera, Stephen Michael — 68, 192, 194 Rife, Sandy ............ 68, 184, 193 Roberts, Reina Juanita .... 68, 177, 201 Robertson, Earl Jackson ............68, 187 Robinson, Bonita Louis _____________ 68 Robinson, Donna Marie.............. 68 Robinson, James Holt________________ 68 Robinson, Martha K...... 68, 193, 197 Robinson, Tera Jo ____________ 68, 194 Robinson, Tommy Wayne ............... 68 Rochester, Kathleen Ann ............. 68 Rogers, Dorothy L.................... 68 Rogers, Evelyn Jean __________ 68, 172 Rogers, Linda Alease ........... 189 Rogers, Roy Edward ................. 68 Romine, Patricia Anne ________ 68, 172 Rommes, Virginia Kaye ______________ 68 Root, Carl Eugene ------------------- 68 Rose, Delthia Irene........68, 177 Rose, John Wilson ___________________ 68 Rubel, Margaret Anne ......... 68, 169 Ruben, Ronald Eugene ......... 68, 138 Rustin, Annetta Louise _______ 68, 156, 174, 193 s Saffer, Alan Leonard ________________ 68 Salter, Dorothy Ceceli _____________ 172 Salter, Gerald Wade ................. 68 Salter, James Melvin __________ 68, 133 Sanders, Brenda Faye________________ 169 Sanders, Sandra Leigh ............... 68 Santoro, Harrilee ______ 68, 192, 201 Sapp, Albert Leon ................... 68 Saunders, Jane Ann ____________ 68, 189 Scapin, John Deamon ___________ 69, 159 Schnake, Michael Lane _______________ 69 Schneider, Jill Karen ......... 69, 177 Scholz, Edward Paul ----------------- 69 Schwandt, Robert Jerone______________ 69 Scott, Gary Lee _______________ 69, 145 Scott, Linda Gene ------------- 69, 194 Scruggs, David Lavaugh ........ 69, 189 Seeber, Gail Anne ...... 85, 191, 201 Sessions, Shirley Ann .... 69 Shell, Patti Elizabeth ............. 170 Sherman, Kennith LeRoy ............ 69 Shipman, Wm. Franklin _________ 69, 138, 145, 186 Shofner, Linda Diane — 69, 169, 177 Shumpert, Jerry Carl __________ 85, 199 Sidebottom, Tom King ________________ 69 Sklvia, Larry Manuel _______________ 69 Simmons, Tanya Lynn _________________ 69 Simms, Michael Jon ___________________ 69 Simons, Donald Douglas ............... 69 Sims, Larry P....................... 69 Singleton, Dan Elbert ................ 69 Sintow, Marsanne Joyce_______69, 177 Sizemore, Clara Louise .. .. .. 69, 189 Slade, Wanda Kaye ................... 69 Slaey, Donna Lee .................... 69 Smeeton, Donald Dean .... 69, 184, 187 Smith, Cheryl Jean ________ 69, 177, 182 Smith, Dorene May _________ 69, 194, 196 Smith, Evalyn Coe ......... 69, 156, 169, 180 Smith, Lydia Diane ................... 69 Smith, Marsha Helen ........... 69, 190 Smith, Mary ... ..................... 85 Smith, Maxie James ............. 69, 145 Smith, Nathan .....___________________ 85 Snyder, John Duffield ________________ 69 Sockwell, Gary Alldon __________ 69, 138 Southall, Pamela Lee.................. 69 Spann, Frances Ferryn ___________69, 186 Spears, Ronnie Albert ................ 69 Spence, Nora Jean ..................._ 69 Spencer, John Wm...................... 69 Spicher, Diane . 69, 180, 193, 196 Spirakis, Patricia Ann___________69, 171 Stamley, Eliz. Pamela _____ 69, 177, 197 Stanley, Mary Ann ______________ 69, 168 Stanley, Shirley Faye_________________ 69 Stanly, Susan S................ 69, 177 Stark, Jamie Carol ................... 69 Stearns, Roland Leslie ......... 69, 167 Stender, Marlene Ann ......... 169, 186 Stewart, Diane Marie ___________ 69, 170 Stewart, Donald Ray ....... 54, 69, 132, 163, 197 Stewart, Edwin Asa .................. 69 St. John, Robert ...... 15, 70, 164, 174 Storey, Francine M........ 70, 177, 197 Stroyer, Gregory Paton................ 70 Sutherland, Stephen E........... 70, 181 Suttles, Gloria Diane .......... 70, 198 Swinford, Anne L.......... 70, 139, 169, 172, 253 T Tait, Mary Evelyn .............. 70, 171 Tallman, Thomas Orland _________ 70, 192 Tarnok, Anthony Walter ......... 70, 147 Tate, Barbara Elaine _________________ 70 Taylor, Allen Jerome ................. 70 Taylor, Ancle Jack .................. 70 Taylor, Earnest Leon _________________ 70 Taylor, Joseph W. ____________________ 70 Taylor, Norma Gail ............. 70, 197 Taylor, Teri Lin .............. 70, 180 Teeters, Osborne H................... 70 Terrell, John Edward ___________ 70, 187 Tharp, Reynolds N........ 70, 138, 197 Thomas, Carmen Lanora ________________ 70 Thomas, Mary Eudora ____________ 70, 174 Thompson, Tony B---------------------- 53 Threadgill, Ronnie D............ 70, 186 Timbie, David Philip ___________ 70, 156, 163, 180 Toler, Dallas ________________________ 70 Tremer, Judy Adalia ........... 70, 177 Treutel, James Dennis____________70, 147 Trice, Linda Sue _______________ 70, 169 Tucker, Pamela Jane _________________ 201 Tuggle, Tommy Ray............... 70, 215 Turner, Tommy Wayne .................. 70 u Uptagrafft, Brenda Kay --------- 70, 171 V Vallia, Gloria Jean ......... 70, 177, 187, 213 VanMetre, Carol Ann 70, 169, 177 Vaughn, Harrell Maxwell _______ .1. 70 Venettozzi, Gina Laure ...... 70, 171 Vick, Emily Ann -------- 70, 177,' 197 Vickrey, Paul Wayne__________________ 70 w Waddell, Suzanne ___________________ 70 Wade, Sharon Elizabeth 71, 171 Wagner, Fred Kolb ___________ 71, 197 Waldrop, Janet Irene ........ 71, 219 Walke, Tom Kast _____________ 71, 167 Walker, James Edw............ 71, 167 Walker, Sally Eileen 71, 169 Wallain, Kathryn Jo ................ 71 Wallain, Mike Todd .......... 53, 171 Walsh, Jo Ann ............... 71, 169 Walters, Theodore A.......... 86, 181 Ward, Billy Paul ................... 71 Ward, Donna Marie____________71, 171 Ward, Margaret C. ___________ 23, 54, 71, 173, 216 Wardrup, Sharon Kay ................. 71 Warren, Judy Kay ........71, 189, 213 Warthen, Lillian J......_.... 71, 172, 190, 201 Watford, Audrey Claric............... 71 Watford, Ernestine L................ 71 Watson, Cheryl J. ___________ 71, 182, 184, 191 Watson, Sharon Annette ______ 71, 172, 191 Webb, Linda Marie ............ 71, 191 Weber, Bonnee Lynn .... 71, 172, 193 Weinmann, David Alan . .. 71, 164, 185 Welsh, M. Angela ................... 87 West, Judith Dianne .... 71, 184, 187 West, Larry Eugene __________ 71, 171, 189, 212, 213 Wheelbarger, Barbara L......... 71, 172 White, Bruce Edw. ___________ 71, 184 Widenor, Katrina Ellen......... 71, 177 Wiggins, Sherry Amelia ...... 71, 171, 172, 198 Wiggins, Vernon L....... 145, 192, 199 Wiley, Linda Jean ______ 71, 177 Wilhoit, Brenda Jeanne .... 71, 177, 191 Williams, Andy Watts ______________ 71 Williams, George Edw................. 71 Williams, Lillian Y. _______________ 71 Williams, Shirley D. ________ 71, 177 Williams, Thomas M........... 71, 145, 185, 192 Williamson, Vivian Joy......... 71, 198 Willis, Jerald Edw....... 87, 133, 192 Wilson, Cecil _______________ 71, 184 Wilson, Donald C_____________________ 53 Wilson, Robert Edw............. 71, 148 Windham, Brenda Lue ____ 71, 177, 197 Wolf, Greg Lee___________71, 194, 212 Wolf, Marilyn Carol_____ 32, 54, 71, 156, 169, 172 Wood, Patsy Carmen .... 71, 172, 216 Woodward Gage _______________________ 71 Woody, Marsha McClure________71, 168, 177 Wright, Betty Ruth __________ 71, 177 Y Yates, Roser Dennis_____71, 169, 193 Yelverton, Carl Y........ 71, 181, 185 Yust, John Edward ....................71 279 A Aikin, Linda Sue ------------- 49, 175 Albrecht, Barbara Ann _______________ 49 Albecht, Cathy Joan ----------49, 197 Allen, Barbara Louise --------------- 49 Allen, Earl L----------------------- 49 Alpaugh, Joan Elaine ;____ 49, 173, 190 Armstrong, Alan James _______________ 49 Atkins, Linda Dennese — 49, 173, 190 Aumen, Karin Edith ............ 49, 169 B Baldwin, Julia Nell _____ 49, 175, 201 Barrineau, Alan Ernest -------------- 49 Beck, Aaron Lamar _______ 49, 138, 167 Bell, Laurie Katherine ....... 49, 175 Biggs, Wayne Melvin _________________ 49 Bilby, Larry Wendell ________________ 49 Bloodworth, James R.................. 49 Bond, Kathy Ann _________ 49, 173, 201 Box, John Wm.................. 49, 184 Boyette, Wielane Dwight ___________49 Boyington, John Edw. ______________ 49 Bradley, Alfred Patrick ------------- 49 Bright, Harry Roy _________________ 49 Bumpers, Clifford Earl_______________147 Burkett, Lee Wright __________ 49, 181 Butt, Merrie D...... 49, 175, 182, 191 c Calhoun, William Dodd -------- 49, 194 Cawthon, Wanda Lea ----------- 49, 175 Chalk, Jack Pryor ................. 49 Childers, Wilma Harrie________49, 175 Churchill, Karen Ann --------- 49, 186 Clark, Morris Melvin --------------- 49 Clements, Sharon Denis _______ 49, 175 Clemons, Cathy Irene ---------------- 49 Coburger, Horace Lee --------- 14, 37, 49 Coleman, Buddy ---------------------- 49 Collins, Anita Gayle _________ 49, 184 Connolly, Donna Ann --------------- 49 Creel, Marsha Elaine ......... 48, 49, 156, 171, 175 Crosby, Susan E. _________ 49, 175, 191 D Dahlgren, Emily Anita _______ 49, 168 Dailey, Helen Virlene ______________ 49 Davis, Edith Frances ________ 22, 49, 169, 175 Dearman, Richard H. -----------------49 Dee, Sally Kay ........ 49, 169, 175 Donald, Larry ...................... 49 Dowdle, Waldsee M.............. 49, 185 Dubose, Allen Willard________________49 E Erwin, Judy Ann .................. 49 Evans, Mavis Dianne _________ 49, 201 F Faggioni, Ronald C........... 50, 167 Farris, Stephen Larry............... 50 Fillingim, Jane Dallas ______ 50, 172 Fortson, Danny Hugh__________________50 French, Roy Melvin ................ 50 Futch, Lynda Grace — 50, 180, 190 G Gashaw, Mary Ellen .......... 50, 189 Gentry, Leenan _________ 50, 171, 175 Gillis, James Patrick ............. 50 Glackmeyer, Monica E.... 50, 175, 194 Glass, Barbara Lynn__________ 171, 201 Glasscock, Jimmy ___________________ 50 Goodin, Steve Roger------------------50 FRESHMEN Gordon, Sheron Louise _________ 50, 175, 190, 201 Grant, Johnny Luther __________ 50, 53 Gray, Donald Bruce _________________ 50 Green, Herbert Guy ____________ 50, 185 Green, John Paul ______________ 50, 185 Griffin, Delano Sue 50, 175, 190 Griffin, Marilyn Eilee 50, 175, 182, 236 H Hagler, Lee Conner ------------------ 50 Hamlett, Eliz. Ann ----------------- 50 Hand, Frank __________________ 50, 167 Harris, Mary Ann ------------- 50, 173 Hatcher, Pamela Jo ___________ 50, 175, 191, 201 Hatfield, Leslie C--------- 50, 184 Heath, Charles Allen _________ 50, 187 Henley, Vivian Elsie ----------------- 50 Henrichs, Darlene ............ 50, 190 Herrin, Thomas Michael ............... 50 Herzel, Linda _______________________ 50 Hewitt, Roy Wilson ------------ 51, 184 Hicks, Lorinda Jo ------------- 51, 186 Hiles, Henry Clabaugh _ 48, 51, 213 Hill, Brian Donovan----------------- 184 Hill, Margaret M. -------------------- 51 Hinman, Donna Gray--------------51, 190 Hinson, Patricia Diane .............. 51 Hirsch, Marcia Ann — 51, 170, 184 Hobgood, Danny Paul 48, 51 Holladay, Sam Charles --------- 51, 184 Holt, Wm. Gerald _________ 51, 167, 184 Hulbert, Pamela Yvonne ________ 48, 51, 157, 190 Hyden, Sherry Diane — 51, 175, 191 J Jaeckels, Donald D............. 51, 184 Jernigan, Warren A. ----------- 62, 187 Johnson, Claude Thomas — 51, 184, 194 Jones, Sandra Jeanne______51, 172, 213 Joyce, William Lester --------- 51, 187 K Kelly, Earnestine E.......... 51, 175 Kempson, Mary Deborah ------------- 51 King, Arthur Ernest .............. 51 Kivell, Robert Lloyd -------------- 51 Kohler, Bill Hansel --------------- 51 Koller, Danny David --------------- 51 L Lambeth, Linda -------------------- 51 Lee, Sandra ------------ 51, 175, 194 Lester, Cecile Ann ----- 51, 170, 173 Lindsey, Vickie L-------------51, 175 Lofton, Nina Cheryl --------- 51, 156, 182, 190 Loney, Karen Sue ------------------ 51 Lovett, James Edward -------------- 51 Lowe, Mike Lynn ------------- 51, 184 Lysek, Catherine Alice — 51, 175, 194 M Maddox, Richard Lee-----------------51 Maillet, Freddie Edward ----------- 51 Majors, Nancy Eileen -------- 51, 190 Martin, Linda Mae ........... 51, 190 Mayne, Cecelia Ann ---------- 51, 190 McClain, Barbara Ann — 51, 175, 190 McCreary, Drew Jay ---------------- 51 McHenry, Michael Max ........ 51, 138 McKinney, Linda Lucille ----------- 52 McLane, Marianne Pearc------52, 190 McLaughlin, Lynn -------- 48, 52, 190 Meacham, Jane Loraine --------- 52, .174 Meinrath, John Crocker -------------- 52 Miller, Richard Wayne --------------- 52 Mitchell, Robert Edward ------------- 52 Mitchell, Shirley J. — 52, 175, 201 Mixsell, Susan Louise --------- 52, 190 Morton, Carolyn Lou ----------- 52, 198 N Nelson, Sylvia Lee — 52, 171, 175 o O'Dapiel, Andrew A. ----------- 52, 167 Ottley, Jerome C. ___________________ 52 P Packard, John Mallory-----------52, 184 Parker, Donald Douglas -------------- 52 Pate, Sylvia Rose ------------------- 52 Petway, Carolyn Kay _________________ 52 Pieler, Billy Nick ____________ 52, 184 Pilcher, Lyndia Sue ----------- 52, 175 Pinnell, Mary Ann ________ 52, 191, 198 Power, Elizabeth Lynn _________ 52, 191 Price, Dorothy Vail ___________ 52, 175 Pursell, Carl Obrine _____ 52, 138, 167 R Reeve, Danial Reeve ---------------- 52 Rhea, Margaret E. _____________ 52, 193 Ricks, Eddie Lyle ------------- 52, 167 Robinson, Gladys F......... 38, 170, 180 Robinson, Preston A____________ 52, 138 Robinson, Rosa Gail ______ 52, 170, 182 Romine, Mary L................ 52, 216 s Seligman, Freddie Kay ____ 52, 171, 175 Seligman, Nan Starr ___________ 52, 171, 175 Sellers, Yvonne Grace .... 52, 175, 191, 201 Sewell, Johnny Harold --------------- 52 Sherman, Linda Lee — 52, 175, 194 Shows, Toni Cherie _______ 52, 171, 175 Shuler, Elaine Gail_____________52, 190 Singletary, Leon ------------------- 52 Skipper, Marsha _______________ 52, 173 Smith, Gloria Jane ------------ 53, 198 Smith, Judith Ann —....... 48, 53, 156, 241 Smith, Peggy Ann ______________ 53, 198 Sovereign, Warren D....... 43, 53, 186 Sprague, Wm. Richard ---------------- 53 Squires, Catherine Ann____ 53, 170, 201 Stackhouse, Wilton E.___________53, 184 Stevenson, Roy James __________ 53, 193 Stewart, Aleda Patricia____14, 53, 175 Stewart, Henry Paul ----------------- 53 Styron, Ronald Wm.___________________ 70 Swinford, Charles W. ---------------- 53 Symington, Judy Ann — 53, 171, 213 T Taylor, Danny Kincaid _______________ 53 V Van Alst, Rebecca Sue --------------- 53 Villalba, Alva Joy ------------------ 53 Villane, David Andrew --------------- 53 w Walker, Jimmy Arnold ---------------- 53 Wetzel, Dickie Lee ------------------ 53 White, Pattie Louise------------53, 198 Wolfe, Jayne Sue----------------53, 197 Wright, Edmond James -----------------53 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY •|h« Worltf-  ■ V« .b«ok Am,  ylo 280