Pensacola High School - Annona Yearbook (Pensacola, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1969 volume:

Looking into the past, we prepare for the future. 4 5 ALMA MATER Hail to thee, our Alma Mater True to thee we’ll be To thy teachings and thy standings True eternally. Pensacola, Pensacola, Is our ringing cry; Loyal to our Alma Mater Pensacola High! Students are the center— The axis around which school life revolves. Our achievements, our contributions. Our enthusiasm, or our apathy— We determine the success of our school. Trips to the library for research. Tedious note-taking during lectures ... To be able to walk away knowing We have done our best. Echoing pride through the halls of P.H.S.— To be a Tiger in whatever we do. And yet, to remain an individual. Demanding, and accepting, only perfection; Turning out the finest today and tomorrow; Becoming alert to the problems Of our fellow students— For together we will shape the future Of both ourselves and America. We watch anxiously as our Tigers prove themselves. Pulling with them every step of the way. When they are successful, we rejoice. We show our appreciation for their effort. And let them know that we care. 13 14 Suddenly, we are not satisfied With the simple explanations; Not satisfied to accept without doubt. We must probe for ourselves ... Alone ... Independently ... Originally ... To filter out truths to present to others; To show the world we know who we are. 15 This is a time of sacrifice and discipline, Of devotion to our work, aiming for the top. Each year—each step of the way— Broadening our outlook and Multiplying our knowledge, We grow a little wiser. Briefly, we pause to glance over The past twelve years, To share an elusive moment with Those around us. Then, face-forward. We look on to higher goals. 17 18 I JHI Time ticking on ... Seasons blowing by ... Scurrying crowd brushes past... Nature does not pause. Only our hearts ... Lingering on these moments, Sifting out the pleasant. Sweeping over the beautiless ... To leave us with treasures Of golden friendship and aged knowledge. JO 22 Student Activities 23 Homecoming Tigers Tie Homecoming Game The tremendous procession of our decorated cars com- plete with police escorts . . . hoarse throats from yelling our Tiger cheers at all the innocent bystanders on Pala- fox . . . working madly sixth period before the parade, adding hist minute touches of balloons, streamers and banners to the cars . . . victory dances are best when they follow games that we haven’t lost—a close game with a thirteen—thirteen tie with Rutherford . . . hun- dreds of Beta Club corsages at the game . . . selling those corsages is a harrowing deal, but well worth it . . . the thrill of being one of thirteen girls chosen for Homecom- ing Court . . . biggest thrill of all—being chosen P.U.S.’s Homecoming Queen . . . Homecoming Queen Ellen Edwards smiles after receiving red roses and a Homecoming Court: Seniors E. Edwards (Queen), B. Lemox. M. Fleming, S. Knowles, K. O Neal; Juniors S. Tilley, C. Bond, C. Holmes, D. Reinhardt; Sophomores A. Manderson, J. Roberson, C. Palmer, and K. Scott. kiss (on the cheek, of course) from Mr. Christian. Frank Mendez is known throughout P.H.S. for his enthusiasm and pride for the Tigers— here we have a rare picture of him taken during the Homecoming Parade. 25 Laugh-In” took on a new look as it showed up and cut down the EHS Rebels. Rebel Rousing Week The winning door turned out to be not a door at all, but a scene of the P.H.S.—Escambia game stretched from one door to another. Creators of the winning door were Home- room 10. RRW Raises Spirit For Rout Of Rebels A football game against our biggest rivals, the Escam- bia Rebels . . . observance of Rebel Week, a week dedi- cated to proving “Tigers Best!” with door decorations . . . an odd assortment of doors this year including an Enco tiger, a doorful of stuffed tigers, and the Buddha from last year’s chorus production saying “Bud-dha you. Rebels” . . . judgements made by the cheerleaders during an assembly when everyone else (almost) was at the pep rally . . . “Laugh-In” appearing at Tigerland, Room 02 . . . Judges of the doors were our cheerleaders who made the rounds while everyone else was at an assembly . . . well, practically everyone else. 26 Chorus Production Chorous Produces Finians Rainbow “Finian’s Rainbow”!! . . . suspense is wondering which cast you’ll get . . . “Do we have practice tomorrow?” . . . costumes from all possible sources . . . transformation of chicken wire, muslin, and a lot of paint into scenery . . . long, long hours of practice .. . trying to sell the seventy- five dollars’ worth of tickets to qualify for tour . . . open- ing night—makeup sessions, stage fright, being nervous ... after the show, exhausted but triumphant. “Advertising” recruited a local jolly green giant’s aid in their adver- tising. Not only spoken lines go into rehersal but facial expressions also. George Glatt, Finian, wishes to plant his pot of gold in Missitucky. 28 Sharon, as played by Elaine Jones, wrings her heart (and her clothes) out in song as she draws water from the village well to do her wash. Ever resourceful Mr. Ike Terry not only directed the play but lights and props as well. 29 Senior Brian Young, controls annual Student Council Charity Drive. Young spoke enthusiastically, kicking off the February 7 assembly. Charity Drive Goal Of $2500 Set For ’68-69 February 10-19 . . . annual Student Council Charity Drive ... goal this year $200 ... kickoff assembly, a dance student-faculty basketball game talent show . . . Charity Drive Committee—Brian Young, Nancy Pugh, Tim Lynch, Leslie Jennings, Brent Cravey, Kathy Drake, Janet Adkin- son . . . Each Student Council representative collecting the money from students in his homeroom . . . number of methods for collecting the funds from their homerooms “Pirouette a la Key Club?” 30 Club presidents pledge consecutively. Junior Miss Four P.H.S. Girls In Jr. Miss Contest “I’ll enter if you’ll enter” . . . the PHS tryouts .. . Shel- ley Knowles, Pat Sanders, Merry Fleming, and Susan Sherrill . . . sensing the competition at our first meeting for county contestants . . . tennis rackets, photo proofs, and scratched records . . . “Now, what’s your name?” . . . talking and laughing through practices . . . sick nerves before the judge’s conference . . . formals, bright lights, and Vaseline smiles . . . humbled by friendship and honor The judges awarded Susan Sherrill the title of second runner-up. Merry Fleming was chosen Miss Congeniality by the other contestants. The girls gathered around Ginger Kelly to congratulate her after she had been crowned the new Jr. Miss. Four thousand pounds of clothing was our goal for the 1968-69 drive but 1300 was all we gathered. Homeroom 73, sophomores, won the drive. Clothing Drive Clothing Drive Strives For 4000 Lbs. Bruce Cramer accepts his ice cream cone for winning the Clothing Drive. Dickie Appleyard, chairman of the clothing drive . . . shows the good school spirit . . . from Monday, October 14, till Friday, October 18 . . . goal of 4000 pounds of clothing . . . clothes are being collected in each home- room by Student Council representatives . . . annual project of the Student Council . . . clothes to the needy families of the Pensacola area . . . homerooms will chal- lenge other homerooms ... a party at Dipper Dan’s for the winning homeroom ... 33 34 Organizations 35 FIRST ROW: P. Curtis, J. Sullivan, (vice-pres.), T. Olney, A. Stump, B. Staros, S. Smith, T. Taylor. SECOND ROW: J. Blacknall, K. Del Gallo (pres.), J. Newton, S. Hughes, C. Boyle, M. Bear. THIRD ROW: Miss Shellnut, C. Brooks, P. Nickinson (sec.), L. Nichol (treas.) K. Lyons, L. Smith. Scribbler Barbara Staros reads Martin Bear her favorite poetry selections. 36 Scribblers Scribblers turn in their literary efforts for the magazine. Students Publish Literary Magazine Original poetry . . . listening to records by mod artists . . . club programs . . . expression through the short story . . . meeting the deadline for Scribblers publication ... a guest speaker sharing our literary interest . . . designing our Scribblers cover . . . study of Edgar Allen Poe . . . transforming a mental picture into flowing verse ... learn- ing to write Haiku ... SEATED: I. Davis, M. Rogers, C. Boswell, K. Kimes, L. Wallace, B. Lemox, L. Kennedy. SECOND ROW: J. Carson, C. Price, P. Cushing, L. Bell, C. Bradstreet, D. Wester, S. Wolf. THIRD ROW: W. Armstrong, C. Hardwicke, M. Hannah, M. Ward. M. Ayala, B. Kahn 37 Campus Life Talking From A Christian View Point Taking the current problems around school, and dis- cussing them from a Christian point of view . . . teenagers aware of the changes around them .. . suggesting a check for the cheating among students . . . the Miami conven- tion .. . girls and boys as Christian witnesses ... learning how to influence people ... to lead constructive and use- ful lives . . . why is LSD harmful? . . . how important is a college education? . . . our objective: to be able to have fun, as well as to work, in a moral atmosphere . . . writing an editorial in Tiger’s Tale about drug abuse . . . really beginning to understand modern society .. . SEATED: P. Clark. L. Cardie, J. Hayes, S. Hill, R. Raines, STANDING: K. Bores, J. Shofner, J. Naves, E. Wilde, R. Rigby, C. Driscoll, L. Pheiffer, Miss Roberson Cheating is serious: Campus Life discussed ways of eliminating this problem. 38 Future Doctors Eager For Experience In Medicine Afternoons bring Cathy Boone to the hospital to gain experience. The club for students interested in becoming members of the medical profession . . . learning more about the works of medicine . . . working in the emergency room at Baptist Hospital . . . learning through doing . . . always wondering if this is the right profession . . . planning the trip—New Orleans or Gainesville? . . . playing football instead of cleaning up the stadium . . . building a back- ground for future education and work . . . President Bobbi Stuart learns the technical side of medical work. SEATED: D. Davidson, H. Tringas, S. Briggs, M. Vick, B. Stuart, Miss Lloyd, G. Johnson, SECOND ROW: B. Johnson, R. Kelly, S. RickofT, T. Baker, C. Kahn, C. Knowles, J. Blackman, L. DaVinci, J. Riggins, THIRD ROW: C. Home, B. Norman, D. Godwin, K. Seidentopht, L. Payne, M. Fleming, L. Baily, L. Long, B. Cramer, TOP ROW: C. Boone, C. Odom, G. Bellamy, R. Milam, M. RickofT, H. Orden, D. Danheiser, R. Rothbauer, C. Webb, D. White. Brothers United Brothers United To Give Scholarships Open to anyone with a desire to serve . . . facing the problems of a new organization . . . our goal is to form a scholarship foundation . . . through which we can aid a promising and needy student . . . sponsoring a dance after the basketball game . . . working together at the Saturday morning carwashes . . . the power of friendship and brotherhood among people . . . Francis Steen discusses future plans for Brothers United. row one: D. White, A. Callins, M. Robinson, A. Cunningham, K. Burnette, B. Thomas, C. Harris, M. DuBose, R. Harris; row two: C. Montgomery, D. Wentworth, A. Evans, C. Hall, M. Strasser, S. Montgomery, D. Perway, W. Calvin; row three: F. Steen, A. MacArthur, J Milton. D. Everman. N. Randal. 40 Flowers Inc. Ornaments Made For Christmas Tree Applying at the end of school . . . field trips in the spring . . . making ornaments for the Christmas tree . . . workshops after school . . . getting out of class to work on the tree . . . hat boxes . . . listening to guest speakers . . . visits to decorated homes at Thanksgiving . . . interior decorating . . . “To teach girls to use their hands and eyes” . . . potpourri . . . making our o' n gifts . . . table decorations . .. working on special projects .. . Mrs. Priest oversees members decorating the annual Christmas tree. Julie Tippins gives the program on how to make a pomander ball. row one: L. Gregory, M. McGee, C. Leonard, P. Sanders, K. Kimes, C. Arnold, N. Pepper, P. Gardner; row two: K. Siedentoph, C. Holmes, S. Foshec, S. Schrader. D. Reinhardt, P. Nobles, P. Nichols, M. Eggart, G. Smith, M. Rigby, M. Mayes, C. McDill, N. Enquist; row- three: D. Godwin, D. Dodson, S. Sherrill, E. Jones, G. Wells, J. Allen, D. Howell, P. Clark, K. Bores, G. Johnson, R. Johnson; row four: F. Mellon, M. Greenhut, M. Pepper, S. Briggs, C. Boone, M. Simpson, M. Roth, S. Chavis, S. Chassin, M. Valanzano, M. Ward; row five: C. Fox, L. Rein, B. Norman, M. Barrett, R. Rigby, J. Tippins, S. Jen, M. Rogers, M. Sellers, M. Haushalter, Mrs. Priest. UFO UFO Designed To Combat Invasion A new club this year . . . members curious about unex- plained happenings—UFOs, space people, visits from other planets . . . bringing newspaper reports to meetings .. . sidetracked on ghosts, dreams, and ESP . . . our spon- sor—Mr. Parker ... Are there really people on other plan- ets?” ... a UFO turning out to be a Navy experiment . . . sharing our weird tales . . . meetings—a chance to laugh and talk ... more or less a social hour ... President Billy Harrell studies a UFO which appeared mysteriously. SEATED: D. Dickinson, N. Boyd, B. Nettles, L. Nothup, B. Harrell, P. Padgett, J. Sanders, J. Bear. SECOND ROW: T. Slade, J Sideris, B. Love, F. Middlebrooks, G. Thomas, R. Bray, H. Bishop, T. McAllister, J. Thomton. THIRD ROW: M. Simpson, D. Berry, F. Wells, R. Tug- well, D. Boland, J. Milam, J. Basham, T. Seiman, Mr. Parker. Billy Harrell and Mr. Parker are constantly on the watch for unidentified flying objects. m i Spanish Club Members Work At Thrift Shop Nancy Roden and Charles Long give their spare time to the Thrift Enrique Eligio dictates a letter in Spanish to Donna Kyser. Shop. For persons especially interested in the Spanish people and languages . . . supporting the Pensacola People to People Program . . . Pensacola Charity volunteers in the Thrift Center . . . compiling a list of all native speakers in this area . . . discussions on Spanish culture in the nine- teen Spanish-speaking countries . . . bullfights . . . jai alai . . . comparing their customs to ours . . . our meetings are conducted in Spanish—sometimes ... original skits ... SEATED: S. Marts, M. Torres, J. Barker, M. Beaumont, W. Ellison, S. Pugh, D. Balfour. SECOND ROW: L. Carrencejie, T. Curtis, F. Wilson, T. Taylor, A. Martin, R. Johnson, S. Jen, Mr. Nusom. THIRD ROW: D. Kyser, G. Manley, E. Todd. M. Klein, R. Kastanakis, N. Roden. FOURTH ROW: D. Lea, E. Eligio, C. Long. 43 Jr. Army Highlight—Trip To Fort Benning Mr. Wilson’s army stories . . . browsing through the national Guard Armory . . . discussions led by the re- cruiting officer . . . “getting armified” . . . packed suit- case and a starched collar means off to Fort Rucker . . . observing combat tactics . . . hand grenades, tanks, mis- siles . . . meeting a green beret . . . copters buzzing off every 20 minutes ... scaling 90 degree walls. Junior Army member Lemuel Grady examines the workings of a rifle. Kenny Bookout discusses with Mr. Wilson the trip to Ft. Benning. Bottom Row: M. Brown, C. Nichols, G. Sasser, M. Morris, L. Mullen, B. Wilson, E. King, C. Montomuty. Middle row: T. Kyser, R. Beahr, A. Riley, B. West, G. Hendreth. Top row: B. Ansley, K. Bookout, L. Gradey, H. Archie, R. Raley S. Symons. Bobby Thomas and Brqnt Cravey remember Fla. history in Seville Sq. Florida History Club Club Relives Times In Old Pensacola Making history by helping to preserve it... “Pensacola —City of Five Flags” . . . the funny feeling in our stomach when we examine life as it was centuries ago ... we think Pensacola is the oldest settlement in Florida . . . touring museums . . . drawing maps ... the exploring at Fort Barancas for historical purposes . . . relating the past and present. Seated: P. Bibbs, T. Boobfield, S. Cassandra. Second row: Mr. Skinner, M. Hyden, B. Cravey, E. Sterns. Third Row: M. Manuel, E. Gladden, N. Hughes, C. Burr, D. Rawls. Fourth Row: B. Jones, J. Rogers, J. Niedermayer. Bobby Thomas and Brent Cravey laugh as they prepare to enter the Steamboat House Gallery at Seville Sq. 45 Art Service Club Members Construct Props For Chorus Doodling and socializing until time for show ... as- signing committee chairmen for supplies, color schemes . . . each little job requiring organization . . . “I’ll never touch another paint brush after show is over!” . . . but the work is worth it when we sit back to enjoy seeing “FIN- IAN’S RAINBOW” ... we made posters and posters for advertisement, Homecoming, art shows—anything that came up . . . the Junior-Senior Prom . . . that’s when our backs and our fingers really began to cramp . . . popular themes this year were psychedelic and mod ... L— Art Service member, Rhondell King, weaves a rug which he designed. SEATED: A. Wilcox, J. Eggart, D. Chavis, J. Burks, C. Benfield, C. Beck, J. Newton. SECOND ROW: J. Hayes, K. Merritt, S. Hemmer, B. Fernans, C. Caines, P. Harris, P. Nickinson, S. Galloway, C. Tittemore, P. Gardner, Mr. Mason. THIRD ROW: P. Curtis, J. Smith, J. Wads- worth, G. Jennings, K. O’Neal, L. Jennings, N. Corp, D. Justice, A. Harrell, S. Watson. FOURTH ROW: J. Smith, C. Brooks, K. Beal, J. Pharez, J. Ellis, S. Clayton, P. Kaiser, D. Dahlin, M. Carrancejie. 46 Red Cross Club Red Cross members display first aid techniques at their meetings. Members Learn That Safety Comes First Taking children to the fair . . . Saturday morning proj- ects—carwashes, shoe shines, bake sales . . . making sock hand puppets for crippled children . . . Jerri Scheibeler— school and downtown president. . . during Christmas we wrapped presents at the USO . . . the warm feeling which comes from helping . . . learning Red Cross first aid methods . . . emphasizing water safety because we are a coastal city . . . our discussions help us as pinstripers . . . FIRST ROW: D. Anderson, J. Scheibeler, J. Scheibeler, J. Hays, D. Arnold, S. Favorite, D. Allen, D. Milton, S. Lawson. SECOND ROW: I. Grace, A. Castleberry, J. Billips, G. Phillips, M. Rogers, D. Witherspoon, D. Randerson, J. Blue, M. Jackson. THIRD ROW: S. Cook, C. Clark, S. Booker, A. Robinson, D. Rivers, I. Harris, S. Houston, P. Thomas, L. Jackson, J. Rushton. FOURTH ROW: M. Barnes, D. Dixon, R. Moore, K. Swain, D. Belle, D. Solsberry, D. Allen, C. Miller, G. Joster, S. Moore. 47 Instrumental Club A bunch of music fiends . . . sightreading for a spur-of- the moment concert . . . ugh, those flats . . . marching routines . . . paint a mood by music . . . giving individual recitals for the club in February . . . experimenting with unusual combinations of instruments . . . theme songs from “Finians Rainbow” . . . spring concert. . . outstand- ing talent from chorus and band ... Junior member Donnie Beasley practices an original solo at home before presenting it to the group at the next meeting. Members Add To Pep Rallies By Playing FIRST ROW: E. Todd, C. Willis, L. Smith, S. Pittman, A. Evans, V. Gary, B. Pyle, D. Odom, C. Dandelakas. SECOND ROW: J. Miller, C. Harris, D. Whitworth, S. Vess, M. Dubose, E. McCorvey, W. Edwards, V. Kirkland. THIRD ROW: M. Woods, J. Milton, R. Gordon, A. Fern- andez, D. Everman, D. Washington, R. Smith, G. Potter, T. McAllister. FOURTH ROW: M. Coleman, J. Smith, L. Autry, D. Boswell, T. Craw- ford, T. Baker, A. Diamond, E. Simpson, R. Smith, R. Camey. 48 Drama Club Drama Club Paints Props For Show “You’re on in five minutes!” . . . giving it all we’ve got . . . practice production for the members . . . deciding which play will be a success . . . doctoring up old cos- tumes . . . tryouts for the part. .. “take that one again” . . . talent comes from hard work . . . curtain call! . . . laryn- gitis just before show time . . . lots of last minute lemon licking... SEATED: C. Tittemore, M. Leib, D. Dicks. M. Liem, C. McNeal, N. Rainwater, L. Long. SECOND ROW: C. Parrish, R. Price, P. Lawler, D Pinney, G. Glatt, W. Smith, E. Wilde, S. Wolf, R. Gill, E. Dobelstein, W. Leftwich. Missy’s fascinated with George’s poem—or is it George that amazes her? 49 Future Teachers FIRST ROW: J. Carter, C. Coleman, L. Grimes, P. Bibbs, S. Smith, G. Wright, D. McReynoIds. SECOND ROW: C. Humphreys, G. Perkins J. Rames, L. Scott, S. Smalley, D. Reynolds, C. Driscoll, A. Jones, G. Patterson. THIRD ROW: S. Lovelace, S. Marts, P. Mason P Goldsmith’ P. Conner, P. Hendrieth. Students Interested In Teaching Learning how to get a point across . . . practice teach- ing at elementary school . . . having to review the multi- plication tables ... our basket at Christmas ... embarrass- ing moment when the nine year old knows more than the teacher does . . . understanding is important to both student and teacher .. . the spring banquet in honor of our favorite teachers . . . 50 Jackie Carter leads the group discussion of teaching methods. wr vk The Future Homemakers sold candy door to door to raise funds. Future Homemakers FHA Members Make Candy Sales Goal The complications of organizing a household . . . learn- ing the duties of a homemaker . . . delegations for the district meetings . . . asking your neighbor to buy just one more can of candy ... FHA scholarships ... running back and fourth between the Aerospace and home economics rooms . . . eligibility for chapter and state degrees . . . cooking, sewing, and cleaning . . . karate demonstrations? . . . trying to prepare programs . . . flower arranging . . . an opportunity to become civic-minded wives and mothers ... FIRST ROW: E. Boston, J. Pelt, K. Broxton, K. Kingsberry, S. Hill, Mrs. Browning. SECOND ROW: L. Pierson, D. Bass. C. Blackmon, E. Hinote, G. Carter, D. Rogers. THIRD ROW: E. Corley, K. Strasser, K. Pass, L. Carter, C. Kelley. FOURTH ROW: E. Malamo, K. Johnson, J. McWilson, J. Jones, M. Blond, D. Benboe. FIFTH ROW: L. PfiefTer, A. Kirkland, M. Sprakis. 51 Knitting Clubs Knitters Use Skills For Christmas Starting from scratch: without knowing how to knit . . . results of doughnut sales and carwash for Annona picture . . . ribbing . . . making stuffed turtle animals . . . slippers sold at Christmas . . . knitting when you are supposed to be purling . . . finding out that you dropped a stitch fourteen rows ago . . . learning the difference between knitting and crocheting . . . giving personalized gifts for Christmas . . . forgetting knitting needles . . . First studying, then knitting, then sleeping for Rafaelo Perez. Bottom row I to r.—C. Willis, G. Jeffcoat, B. Pyle, D. Carrol, A. Grice, S. O’Neal, S. Ingrim; Standing I. to r.—P. Lawler, R. Price, G. Smith, R. Perez, J. Wilson, P. Lambert. R. Broussard, A. Evans. 52 Bottom row, 1. to r—D. Balfour, R. Perez, J. Crimes, C. Jones, C. Steeles, K. Magnasco, J. Henry; Top row, 1. to r.—C. Jones, T. Clausel, B. Stevens, C. Swain. Debbie Roese found her knitting knowledge useful in other ways. Distributive Education On The Job Training For Club Members We work at selling . . . being employed through the cooperation of area businessmen . . . taking two Distribu- tive Education classes along with two academics . . . jobs in drugstores, groceries, and dress shops . . . graded by employer on your job in addition to being graded in D.E. classes ... earning money for college, clothes ... the class- room lectures on advertising . . . budgeting ones own income . . . employee-employer banquet. . . participating in the April convention for Florida D.E. students. Agnes Stolzer, employed by a jewelry store serves a customer. Kenneth White straightens a shelf in the drugstore where he works. FRONT ROW: A. Stolzer, D. English, K. Hilburn, S. Dukes, S. Dunn, M. Hammond, A. Thompson, C. Bouchillon, Mrs. Hutchinson. SECOND ROW: S. Story, B. Corriveau, M. Wolters, K. White, S. Bailey, Y. Spencer, S. Bernard. THIRD ROW: Saufley, D. Williams, B. Guy, C. Sam- mons, R. Owens, R. Bradley. L. Pugh, M. Tucker. Co-operative Business Education Beverly Danielson files a paper as she works at her office job. Students Earn While Still In School Wanting to gain knowledge of our business world . . . getting the job is half the fun . . . typing for the bank . . . assisting a dentist . . . trips to Chemstrand and Pensacola ] mior College Business Education Department ... re- member the first day at work? . . . the Christmas dinner for all of the members . . . going to the district meet . . . campaigning for district office president . . . winning third place in the typing contest.. . SEATED: S. Skipper, L. Gandy, B. White, B. Danielson, P. Briggs, L. Campbelle, C. Mixon, D. McWaters. SECOND ROW: S. Smith, P. Cush- ing B Bunch B Bryan B. Murr, D. Hall, L. Baker, B. Harrison. THIRD ROW: C. Hemberger, R. Hale, Mrs. Arnold, R. Kendrick, L. Mc- Waters. NOT PICTURED: L. Spotts. 55 Coin Club Members Display Coin Collections “ . . . money answereth all things” (Ecclesiastes 10) . . . “Nothing comes amiss, so money comes withall. (The Taming of the Shrew, Shakespeare).. . subject to a kind of disease, which at that time they called lack of money.” (Rabelais) ... A fool and his money are soon parted.” (Anon) . . . “When a fellow says it hain’t the money but the principle of the thing, it’s the money.” (Hoss Sense and Nonsense) “How pleasant it is to have money!” (Dipsy- chus, Arthur II. Clough) . . . “Money is like a sixth sense without which you cannot make a complete use of the other five” ... Only the coin collector could really see the value of these coins. Exchanging the latest words a member shows a newly acquired coin. FIRST ROW: D. Moore, D. Coleman, J. Rodgers, S. Hudgens, T. Selman. SECOND ROW: H. Coon, J. Hartline, C. Hayes, J. Davis, D. Mc- Keown, L. Leob. 56 Electronics Club FIRST ROW: P Clausell, W. Baer, R. Gadder, F. Arbona, G. Frederickson, L. Hall, J. Hill, D. Vellamy. SECOND ROW: Mr. Williams, C. Odom, B. Ross, V. Peterson, B. Wilsaon, G. Bonner, O. Bonner, S. Kyser, K. Boston. THIRD ROW: G. Bellamy, G. Smith, J. Beaslev, M. Simpson, J. Brown. Interest In Aspects Of Electronics President Bobby Ross demonstrates the workings of an oscilloscope. Open for membership to anyone and everyone con- cerned with the apects of electronic technology . . . dis- cussions on the different phases of electronics components . . . trying to transmit a well rehearsed message of vital unimportance across a self-constructed short wave set . . . transistors, tubes, grids, plates, filaments, oscilloscopes radios . . . equipment on the top of the equipment and even more equipment... discussions on the new products on the market, dismantling, remantling, and then dis- mantling the things again. Agrgsfiflgg CLuja. Club Makes Decisions For ROTC Members of Aerospace are members of ROTC . . . car washes . . . first Reserved Officers Training Corps news- paper this year . . . making money for the drill team’s equipment; rifles, belts, and chrome helmets . . . “Parlia- mentary procedure doesn't work sometimes . dough- nut sales . . . financially supporting the third annual Military Ball . . . visiting military installations . , . be- ing an active part of our country’s future . . . ordering invitations, formats, corsages, and dress uniforms for the military ball . . . studying basic concepts of air craft flight . . . weekly inspections of combed hair, shining shoes, clean-fingernails, precision steps . . . getting back in step without being conspicuous . . . khaki or blues worn once a week ... Airplanes become as familiar as home to many future air force pilots. SEATED 1. Blackmon, M. McVay (capt.), E. Tisdale (Lt. Col.), J. Davis (1st U. and pres.), G. Ward (capt. and vice-pres.), S. Young (Capt. and sargent at arms), J. Rogers. STANDING: D. Moore, D. Wheelus, G. Joyner, D. Halford, R. McCafferty, J. Brake, K. Jesse, R. Knowles. Aerospace club members John Davis and Gary Ward prepare to take off into the wild blue yonder. Bifllflaififll Science Research BSR Members Prepare Science Fair Supporting this year’s annual Science Fair . . . making the trip to Gainesville for the state convention . . . wash- ing Chemistry equipment for teachers . . . preparing our- selves to make tomorrow scientifically better . . . hypoth- esizing complex experiments . . . extra work on Satur- day mornings . . . “How many milli-meters are in a centi- meter? . . . which mouse will make it through the maze? . . . building the typical students image of science . . . learning the difference between meiosis and mitosis . . . coversing with the spirits at Joy’s seance . . . striving for accuracy . . . working with Mr. Bell and Mr. Walent . . . finding out how? and why? BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Bell, S. Skipper, R. Hackle, P. Cason. R. McCafferty, S. Young, D. Burrows, M. Hightower, B. Miller, Mr. Walent. SEC- OND ROW: C. Clere, J. Jinks, A. Odom, P. Harris, J. Skelton, F. Franklin, C. Clark, A. James. TOP ROW: T. Rollo, L. Petrich, S. Wiggins, M. Waiton, D. Williams, D. Watson, H. Walker, D. Manning, J. Wollensak. 59 Robert McCafferty and Steve Young prepare experiments. Future Stenos Members Prepare For Secretarial Jobs Moving on to bigger and better things in this, our third year . . . discovering the different and complex parts of stenography . . . listening to guest speaker after guest speaker . . . realizing that a secretary’s life isn’t just tak- ing dictation . . . selling typing paper and erasers . . . . . . field trips . . . the annual dinner meeting—highlight of the year . . . tips for aquiring speed and accuracy . . . presenting our own skits . . . problems encountered when applying for jobs . . . looking in on a typical day of the working secretary . . . proofreading and stenciling . . , besides gaining knowledge, friendship . . . going forward to a career. This Future Steno listens attentively while she is taking dictation. SEATED: D. Moore, S. Snow, B. White, L. Rein, J. Kennedy, M. Forrester, J. Kocker, R. Wiggins. Standing: J. Smith, S. Smith, J. Belving, M. Hildreth, D. Jones, D. Sutton, J. Scheiber, L. Robinson, K. Cole, S. Martinez, L. Gandy. Miss Williams patiently explains important shorthand techniques. Baseball Club Interest And Skill—Most Important Baseball club members spend many hours after school in practice. Membership reserved for baseball team members . . . becoming closer to teammates . . . looking forward to the spring, which seems ages away . . . parking cars at the junior high school football games . . . learning the sched- ule . . . “this is worse than last year’s” . . . selling dough- nuts on Saturday mornings . . . polishing spikes only to have them get dirty during the first five minutes on the diamond... Practice makes us perfect, and only perfect makes the team. SEATED: F. Slusser, L. Pursell, R. Lockhart, D. Combs, R. Pursell, J. Buchanan, L. Aubel, C. Johnson. SECOND ROW: J. Castleberry, B. Cayson, C. Langley, C. Morris, J. Creech, M. Feldman, C. Hutto, V. Williams. THIRD ROW: D. Caughey, S. Mack, B. Williams, R. Lapic- colo. L. Danielson. R. Milam, J. Zeir, B. Armstrong. FOURTH ROW: B. Gahlenbeck, T. Harris, B. Cope, S. Mayr, M. Dixon, R. Navely, T. Markham, J. Ishmil. FIFTH ROW: M. Moberly, H. Buchanan, M. Butler, E. Ward, H. Collins. Headhunters Headhunters Choose Two Sweethearts Supporting the football teams moral and helping the financial end . . . buying an ice machine for the dressing room . . . membership is open to all varsity members in- cluding trainers and managers . . . encouraging Jr. Var- sity players to work, stay on the team, so that they will be a member next year . . . stadium clean-ups, doughnut sales, parties, and car washes . . . choosing two sweet- hearts . . . choosing officers . . . playing big brother to Jr. Varsity . . . Helping plan the banquet . . . cleaning up the lockerroom . . . meeting on second Wednesday . . . lend- ing an helping hand . .. Senior Morrie Schneider can not be late to a club meeting. Seated: C. Sheldt (Pres.), E. Dawson (Vice-Pres.), K. Kimes, J. Meyers (Sweetheart), B. Bell (Sec.), R. Harris (Treas.), L. Holley. Second row: C. Freeney, N. Smithee, V. Williams, M. Hinkle, T. Marshell, M. Fellman, R. Rozer. Third row: B. Ross, M. Davis, A. Holdnack, B. Sadler, J. Downs, J. Bell. Fourth Row: Coach Evans, M. Schnieder, D. Croft, D. Devies, T. Colby. 62 Basketball Club Basketball Club Sell Pins President Dickie Appleyard demonstrates his newly gained talent. Extending our already full day of Basketball practice by club meetings . . . our main function—raising that all-important money for the team’s activities . . . getting up at 6:00 to sell doughnuts door-to-door . . . searching for other fund raising ideas . . . having pins printed . . . “see, he can’t dribble with his left hand!” . . . listining to Coach Newcombe’s lectures . . . always giving that extra little bit for the team . . . building morale and trying to keep it for the whole year . . . pausing to think of the countless hours that go into making a winner . . . looking at the championship banners on the walls and hoping to have the ’68-69 team win one . . . most of on all. Tiger Pride! Coach Newcomb explains pre-game procedures to David Hansford. D. Appleyard (Pres.), F. Schreiber (Vice-Pres.), R. Leatherwood (Sec.), C. Mabry (Treas.). Second Row: M. Merrit, N. Daniels G Williams N Byrd, G. Scruggs, B. Daughdrill. Third Row: R. Heideman, A. Collins; W. Hansford, J. Bortone, T. Sanders, G. Daughdrilf Fourth Row- S Beasley, B. Monroe. R. Foshee, G. Tunney, H. Gooding, J. Daniels, C. Tate. Not Pictured G. Callins, R. Wright. 63 Sophomore Y-Teens Members Visit Wounded Viet Nam Veterans Having one more club than last year ... Carriage House sales . . . spending Tuesday afternoons at the YMCA . . . the joy of helping the wounded from Viet Nam . . . sup- plementing the treasury with car washes and shoe shines . . . food baskets for the needy at Thanksgiving . . . dec- orating The Y for Christmas . . . toys for underprivileged children . . . learning to work together . . . the great satisfaction of helping the less fortunate . . . having the privileges of a member of the YMCA . .. These three sophomore Y-Teens display the Christmas tree which they made to decorate the YWCA during the Christmas season. FIRST ROW: I. Gardner, A. Georgiaddes, J. French, E. Mattair, J. Garrett, J. Archer, F. Andrews, V. Smallwood. SECOND ROW: M. Manuel, S. Hemmer, L. Hendrix, B. Gray, L. Phelps, L. Burnette, M. Fiveash, B. Hinote. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Page, L. Hicks, L. Ford, R. Mash, J. Hall, B. Kahn, J. Barfield, A. Camp. FOURTH ROW: C. Zytka, B. Bracewell, D. Friedman, C. Wise, D. Head, B. Baisden, J. Hayes. 64 FIRST ROW: S. Thomas, B. Ward, J. Hollingshead, B. English, B. Pratt, B. Reddick, K. Rice, C. Hodnett. SECOND ROW: L. Lee, M. Wyatt, W. Bush, J. Cascone, A. Harrell, Mrs. Hammontree. THIRD ROW: C. Caines, J. Potter, A. Burks, D. Percival, L. Sande, M. Carrancejie, L. Cordle. FOURTH ROW: S. McIntosh, B. Jackson, Y. Grace, V. Ceici, D. Harrell, D. Renfroe, L. Davis. SEATED: V. Paul, C. Palmer, J. Adkinson, P. Baars, K. Scott, G. Lind, R. Kastanakis, A. Manderson. SECOND ROW: D. Evans, K. Augustus, P. Culpepper, D. McVoy, K. Armstrong, B. Mertins, M. Burgoyne, J. Bear, E. Kennedy, C. Merritt, S. Atwell, S. Workman, C. Aronson. 65 Junior Y-Teens Check Presented To Charity Drive In hopes that our small contributions and service proj- ects will make our community a little nicer place to live . . . discovering how effective Parliamentary Procedure can be . . . our own girl’s basketball game . . . cooperation with the YWCA . . . Sadie Hawkins dance ... the tradi- tional doughnut sales .. presenting a check to the charity drive ... the fellowship. FIRST ROW: K. Marshall B. Miller, J Nlauldwm, J. Maves, S. Watson, L. Lewis, C. Williams. S. Middlebrooks, P. Williams, D- Davidson, C. Loadholtz, D Taylor C. Price, F Scott D. McVoy, D. Owen, C. Renfroe. ROW TWO: M. Lacy. N. Warfield, B. Cope, K. Taylor, N. Pleitz D McCants, S. Snow, S. Smith, D. Welch. P. Tucker, T. Vaughn, T. Maher, B. Luke, E. O'Rourke, D. Redding, C. Levy C Moore 66 Jean Davis, president of one of the junior Y-Teens, presides over a second Wednesday meeting. FIRST ROW: C. Forleades, K. Cole, M. Edgecumbe, A. Goldenberg, S. Mayer, J. Russo, K. Drake, J. Brown, C. Bond, J. Davis, I. Eggart. SECOND ROW: H. Brown, M. DuRant, L. Fillingim, S. Burkett, C. Carsen, M. Gonzalez, C. Gregory, B. Hatcher, P. Deagen, L. Bell. THIRD ROW: C. Hinjosa, L. Cain, M. Brock, C. Hall, D. Guevara, D. Gaddy, L. Holland, C. King, J. Foshee, D. Hobbs. FOURTH ROW: L. Bruner, M. Browning, L. Carranceje, T. Jackson, R. Chavis, L. Gillis, L. Shelton. Sigma Rho Y-Teens Our Goal Is To Lend Service To Others A great big party ... a day of shining shoes . . . trying to sell cookies . . . collecting for the charity drive, lend- ing a helping hand to smaller children . . . taking care of our needy family . . . traditional-annual spring powder- puff football game . . . May means our mother daughter tea . . . annual and surprising meetings at the Y.W.C.A. . . . slumber parties at the beach . . . helping around the school . . . choosing our sweetheart . . . raising the money for Annona bill . . . electing our officers . . . June—an end to one year of service rendered and friendships made as members of Y-Teens .. While small children look on with glee, Michell Herrin captures the attention of this troop of Girl Scouts with a beautiful story. B. Noell, J. VVadsworth, J. Smith, B. Leppert, A. Thompson, S. Tilley, A. Stolzer, B. Murr, D. Sansing, N. Pugh, B. Wilkins. Second Row: S. Kelly, J. Sanders, B. Stewart, M. Vick, P. South, R. Stephens, D. Doogood, A. Pierson, J. Whitehurst. Third: J. Smith, T. Key, L. Wallace, K. Zimmerman, J. Buchannan, S. Chesquire. M. Sellers, M. McClendon, D. Pallas, P. Paggent. 68 Eplison Y-Teens Denise and Michelle enter the gate at the Y.W.C.A. for a regular meeting. A Girl Scout is a friend to others, and invites Denise to dance. Bottom Row: B. Harrell, D. English, S. Burgoyne, L. Kennedy, G. Jennings, D. Justice, E. Edwards, N. Corp, V. Davis, L. Morse 2nd Row: P. Carroll, B. Babcock, M. Herrin, G. Hawkins, N. Hughes, E. Jomes, G. Kritseits, L. Kirsey, M. Forrester, R. Berlin Top Row: J. Elkins, P. Kyser, J. Ellis, D. Clark, N. Lee, P. Dubose, T. Channel, J. McMurry, D. Dolhin Attendance Office Assistants Learn How To Keep Records FIRST ROW: R. Johnson, M. Eggart, L. Stewart, E. Edwards, M. Barnes, S. Schrader, G. Smith. SECOND ROW: C. Rogers, B. Wilson, S. RickofT, D. Appleyard, M. Villa, D. Ward. THIRD ROW: R. Harris, F. Schrieber, A. Burks, B. Daughdrill, R. Byrd. Main Office FIRST ROW: M. King, J. Davis, C. Heinberg, M. Vick, K. O’Neal, G. Jennings, C. Boone. SECOND ROW: M. Roth, C. Burr, A. Fields, M. Herrin, K. Seidentopf, C. Brown, Luene Bennett, C. Tittemore, J. Allen, S. Pulley. THIRD ROW: T. McAllister, C. Dandelakis, B. Cravey, L. Morris, J. Carroll, C. Brooks, L. Reading, W. Bush. 70 Guidance Office FIRST ROW: J. Whitehurst, G. JefTcoat, K. Kendrick, J. Eggart, C. Arnold, P. Curtis, K. Kimes. SECOND ROW: D. Butler, S. Cooley, B. Graydon, P. Griffin, C. Storm, P. Nichols, D. Culpepper, S. Orchechowski, Linda Wallace. THIRD ROW: D. Roese, L. Gregory, C. Nellums, C. Parish, E. Hooper, N. Enquist, C. Williams, R. Price, C. Knowles, M. Rigby. Library SEATED: G. Poitevint, S. Lawson, D. Randerson, D. Moore, J. Jinks, J. Kee, S. Houston. SECOND ROW: E. Macks, C. Carson. D. Dickson. D. Anderson, D. Arnold, J. Casey, C. Ingram. THIRD ROW: E. Lee, S. O’Neal, M. Miller, K. Rancifer, S. Wiggins. FOURTH ROW: L. Sporck, D. Crosby, W. Baer, B. Knowling, G. King, M. McVay. .53 mr AM .'� • ‘ S '-:' - -v . . V.� . . . SS 73 National Honor Society Sponsors Group To High School Bowl First meeting—demands for dues; last meeting of first semester—pleas for dues . . . drafting juniors for commit- tee heads . . . finishing roll call as the 8:50 bell rings . . . nobody knows the Constitution . . . fall induction for jun- iors—held in January . . . “Confused? See Susan Sherrill” (!)... trying to make honor roll . . . official National Honor Society letterheads . . . “Hush, Brian, you haven’t paid YOUR dues either!” We had a blue, personalized cake for our fall induction ceremony. NHS officers must compete with Tiger’s Tales for attention at meetings. ROW ONE: B. Graydon, M. Hannah, C. Hardwicke, J. Pelt, D. Culpepper, P. Lawler, D. Deal, G. Wells, A. Kempson (vice-pres. sec. sem.) S. Schrader (sec. first-sec. sem.) B. Bell (parliamentarian first-sec. sem) B. Young (pres, first-sec. sem) S. Saunders (Vice-pres. first sem.) E. Hooper, T. Olney, C. Nellums, M. Rigby, J. Moran, M. Eggart, ROW TWO: K. Baugh, A. Boland. S. Childs, G. Mizo, D. McCants, P. Clark, C. Holmes, B. Champlain, S. Sherrill, G. Mitchell, D. Ryan, C. Kahn, L. Black, D. Johnson, C. Webb, R. Black, N. Daniel, D. Dicks, M. Sellers, J. Whitehurst, M. Barrett, M. Magee, C. Parish, Mrs. Swain, M. Rogers, M. Meyer, A. Stevenson, F. Melien, P. Sanders ROW THREE: Steve Saunders asks for a re- President Brian Young pleads with members to pay their dues, peat. Our sponsor Miss Swain contributed not only valuable advice and suggestions, but also dry humor at each meeting. Tim Baker’s calm and confident leadership as president proved him an asset to the club. 76 Beta Club Beta Club Corsages Sold By Members Members peer above music stands to seek one another’s opinions. To promote and maintain high standards of scholastic achievement, character, and leadership ability . . . “buy your Beta Club corsages NOW” ... the last minute orders on Friday afternoon . . . paying a dime at every meeting— the penalty for not wearing our pins . . . making plans for a little fun in Jacksonville, using the convention as an excuse ... a lot of us help with Cokesbury Tutoring Pro- gram . . . our February inducion ceremony . . . selling, (and eating), Valentines candy . . . Woodham’s Beta Club. New members feel a little lost at first, but soon join in. CENTER ROW ONE: M. Simpson, T. Baker (pres. 1st sem.) B. Somerby (sec. 1st sem.) K. Drake (vice-pres. 1st sem.) A. Stump (reporter 1st sem.) C. Knowles (chaplain 1st sem.) RIGHT ROW ONE: P. Griffin, C. Heinberg, R. Rigby, D. DeVries, J. Creech, N. Pleitz LEFT ROW ONE: J. Cherry, R Byrd, M. Green, D. Trant, C. Sapp LEFT ROW TWO: R. Hons, D. Butler, R. Gill, L. Hanna CENTER ROW TWO: C. Price, M. Haushalter, C. Hackle. B. Johnson, D. Welch, C. Blanck, B. Pyle, J. Eggart RIGHT ROW TWO. L. Bennet, K. Stewart, B. Lee, R. Carney, L. Bellamy 77 Student Council Student Council Sponsors Homecoming Doing our best to further open communications be- tween the administration and the student body . . . Big Three Conferences ... feeling sorry for the band, sponsor- ing the World’s Finest Chocolate Drive . . . we love you, “Neatnik” . . . entertaining Student Council alumni first period . . . polling for student opinion on current issues: Afro-American history, exam exemption . . . dashing to Bobo’s the day before our football game . . . we want to “Crucify Crusaders . . . pastries! . . . discovering talent among the members at our own production of “Laugh- in”... Anne, Edith, Karen, Steve, and Moose await late representatives. Ernie, Mike, Ava, and Ronnie return from a mission-at the bakery? 78 The pins were sold as a season s pass to watch PHS play. Neatnik, alias Mrs. Owens, supervises our activities. LEFT ROW ONE: S. Chesquire, H. Arden, R. Jones, R. Milam, D. Danheiser, B. Stringfield, C. Knowles, CENTER ROW ONE: D. Apple yard, A. Goldenberg (treasurer), R. Skipper, (vice-president) M. Green (president) E Dawson (secretary) B. Young, RIGHT ROW ONE: C. D Perdue’ J Bear’ J- Whitehurst, LEFT ROW TWO: K. Perry, T. Stanfill, T. Lynch. S. Hudson, M. Lacy, THREE: p. Ryan, B. Cramer, G. Hutto, B. Cravey, F. Schreiber, D. DeVries, C. Webb, N. Daniel, M. Morris, CENTER ROW TWO: C. Wise, C. Palmer, C. Bond, J. Roberson, J. Atkinson, Mrs. Owens, D. Reinhardt, J. Kennedy, B. Harrell, RIGHT ROW TWO: A Heard, J. Moran, A. Kempson, M. Burgoyne, F. Scott, B. Luke, RIGHT ROW THREE: S. Childs, D. McCants, N. Pleitz, D. Butler, A. ™erson J. Florence, L. Hendrix, D. Beasley, LEFT ROW THREE: W. Leftwich. R. Bell, B. Champlain, B. Gordon, J. Stephens, H. Trinfea? LEFT ROW FOUR: J. Weise, B. Warren RIGHT ROW FOUR. S. Briggs. E. Jones, M. Liem, K. Scott, P. Williams 79 Tiger's Tale T2 Staff Increase Editorial Activity To tell what’s happening at PHS . . . giving up our lei- sure time to be on the staff . . . yes, we know you took these Jr. Miss pictures, Mike! . . . the T.T.-Annona party at Christmas . . . cookies and cakes and all kinds of goodies . . . tripping to the press on THOSE Mondays . news, art, humor, fashion, creativity . . . track team doughnut sales, Michelle? .. . sports page going in upside down... Well, Mike we’re getting our picture taken.” Hmmm .. .” T2 means hard work, but it’s worth it when Thursday s sale begins. Mental exhaustion strikes the staff each day after the deadline. 80 Wade Leftwich and Billy Harrell dictate as Bruce Cramer madly Jean Deavis sits in silence as Martha and Barbara laugh at her poem, types. Sally, Michelle and Miss Mobley read T2-as if they had not seen it yet. Our creative ideas come, though, from suel a pause. Annona Another hectic year . . . staying up all night the day before deadlines . . . still missing every deadline . . . lay- outs and cropping pictures . . . 9065 ... the darkroom gang . . . hot chocolate on Susan’s rug . . . “Ben, WHERE are my pictures?” . . . MacDonald's . . . signing out . . . finishing 130 pages in the last two weeks . . . baseball games in the workroom . . . writing the same copy five times ... 4:59 trips to the post office . . . hoping it will be a good yearbook ... finally finished—what relief!... Kristin and Steve hope for the bell; Jamie and Debbie try to beat it. Staff Overcomes Photography Problems The Top Three—Mrs. Russell, Pat, Chuck—discuss current problems. 82 Ginger, Kathy, Gloria, Linda, and Sandi choose the cover for 1969. Susan and Trish are copy editors, but Debbie, Debbie, and Amy know on the Annona Staff it’s “one for all and all for one!' 93 Quill and Scroll Quill And Scroll Plants Tree In Yard We are chosen because of our outstanding literary ability and journalistic experience . . . homeroom drives for names to go on the birthday calendar . . . inducting new members at the end of the semester . . . planting and dedicating a tree to PHS . . . “hold that shovel up and smile for the camera, please” . . . sending the birthday calendar to the printers . . . suggestions to improve our outlining activities to be carried over to next year ... Old members Flora and Sally say “experience is the best teacher”. The climax was the tree dedication. Members “ham it up for cameras. C. Marsh, B. Champlin, C. Jennings, B. Harrell, F. Melien, M. Haushalter, S. Childs, S. Schrader 84 Key Club Key Club Holds Kiwanian Picnic Traditional PHS leaders . . . our traditional projects— distributing the Key Club directory, contributing fifty dollars to the Charity Drive, and volunteering to help community organizations .. . luncheon with Kiwanis Club . . . attending church en masse . . . meeting at Apple’s . . . our psychedelic party . . . playing softball against the men at our Kiwanian picnic . . . fried fish and hush puppies, folk music for entertainment . . . giving the Kiwanis Club a rundown on our activities . . . summer parties for the prospective members . . . upholding our good name at Jay Johnson relaxes to enjoy the Keynoter after much hard work. PHS SEATED: S. Knowles (sweetheart), M. Green, M. Morris, B. Champlin, T. Lynch, R. Bell, L. Jennings (mascot) Row I (left): D. Dannheiser, H. Buchanan, J. Johnson, G. Tunney Second row: (left): C. Marsh, C. Walker, W. Caldwell, M. RickofT, D. Dodson Row I (right): B. Reddick, A. Holdnak, B. Harrell, S. RickofT, L. Bumpers, R. Jones Second row (right): B. Cope, G. Mabry, T. Bowman, K. Averett Center, Second row: R. Wright, S. Saunders, D. Appleyard, S. Ghesquiere, A. Burks, J. Camariotes, J. Buchanan 85 Jaybees Jaybees Orient The Sophomores Even more active this year ... our Jaybee handbook ... did you like your Christmas present, Mr. Green? ... se- cret caches for the treasury money . . . always the first to step up and accept a responsibility if it helps PHS . . . sales for personalized mugs . . . sophomore orientation guides . . . selling tickets to the Junior Miss Pageant, then ushering . . . throwing parties for the crippled childrens home . . . the loudest at the pep rallies be- cause we’ve got the PRIDE . .. strong ties that are formed by working side by side in serving others . . . friends we won’t forget when we have gone away to college . . . Ramsey Bradley and Jim Neidermayer plan the annual mug sale. J. Pate, R. Finch, C. Cheshire (sweetheart), R. Jones, B. Cravey, B. Young, H. Stacey, D. Beasley, R. Orenstein, F. Schreiber, R. Bradley (Pres.), L. Stewart (mascot), R. Skipper. M. Merritt, R. Heidema, G. Scruggs Second row: J. Monroe, R. Milam, R. Baughn, L. Danielson, M. Roberts, J. Bradley, M. Klein, M. Hyden, L. Pelton, J. Niedermayer, R. Butler, G. Broxton, B. Bell, B. Daughdrill, J. Bortone, C. Brown 86 Interact Interact Sells Tiger License Plates Interact worked for pride and profit through license plate sales. Selling those fabulous Tiger license plates for only $1.50 .. . mass bedlam at meetings . . . hanging the In- teract banner in the front hall . . . the “guess who’s in the coffin” contest—Mr. Berdine was in it . . . planning to buy a real, live P.H.S. Tiger and donate it to the Pensacola Zoo . . . our sweetheart—Kathy O’Neil and our mascot— Dee Chavis . . . attending the National Convention . . . parties to choose new members . . . sponsoring a dance after the Escambia game—the Laymen played . . . having parties just for the sake of having parties . . . the “Cuban Relief Fund” .. . the Interact banner at football games . . . SEATED: B. Fish, D. Trant, K. O'Neal (sweetheart), C. Knowles (Pres.), C. Kahn (Vice-Pres.), R. Leatherwood, D. Chavis (mascot), G Hutto, D. Combs, Row I (right): G. Willaims, R. Choron, D. DeVries, B. Sadler Second row (right): T. Turner, R. Clifford, T. Baker, R. Foshee, B. Johnson Row I (left): R. Leins, B. Stringfield, D. Ryan, R. Bums, G. Mitchell Second row (left): J. Russo, J. DeVries, C. Webb, R. Lynch Second row (center): G. Holley, J. Zeier, K. White, M. Orta, B. Nellums, R. Rothbauer, B. Cramer, L. Holley. D. Haigler Interact members are faithful to their flag—the brand new club banner. 87 Jr. Civitans Jr. Civitan Members Sell FruitCakes The monthly luncheon with Pensacola Civitans . . . serving—the fairground car park, volunteers for Civitan projects, contributions to PHS . . . traditionally generous donors during Charity Drive Week . . . selling fruit cake in spare time during the Christmas Holidays ... we ex- press PRIDE through service . . . waving the banner at pep rallies and games ... a few parties along side . . . finding something in common—we all like to eat! . . . the brotherhood . . . piecing together the annual talent show. Mallie Tucker and Creg Barrow organize plans for a Civitan party. Sammy Bearman and Robert Jones find one more fruit cake box to sell. First row: C. Severin, J. Florence (mascot), P. Hastings, S. Bearman, R. Foster (Pres.), T. Watson (Vice-Pres.), T. Kennedy, L. Russo (Sec.), M. Tucker, S. Stokes, S. Clayton, K. Perry (sweetheart), C. Hard Second row: C. Mason, D. Goodspeed, C. Barrow, T. Holland, R. Landers, H. Latham, F. Wilburn, R. Jones, A. Enfinger, R. Zeigler, G. Yaste Hi-Y Hi-Y Members Attend Youth Legislature Selling those 25c P.H.S. programs at all of the football games . . we gave Thanksgiving baskets to the under- privileged ... raising money for the Charity Drive through doughnut sales and car washes, of course . . . members attend the Youth Legislature ... Cliff Perry backs up Hi-Y's Charity Drive projects. Hi-Y members chose Susan Roane to be sweetheart and Beth Roane to be mascot. T. Enderson, D. Moore, B. Roane (mascot), S. Roane (sweetheart), D. Roden (Vice-Pres.), C. Edgecumbe Second row: B. Bradley, B. Williams, G. Ward, D. Wheelus, C. Perry, M. Hopkins, J. Mammelli, D. Wester 89 Club Varsity Club Plans Maroon And White Exclusively for accomplished football players ... “talk- ing football at meetings, at practice, at games, every- where . . . Moose—we made him president . . . the party at Mr. Clifford’s . . . what happened? . . . proud of our 7-1-1 football record this year . . . knowing we were the best players of one of the best P.H.S. football teams ever! . . . sitting around and shooting the bull at meeting . . . films from the game . . . discussing the touchdown we should have gotten . . . Ellen, our sweetheart. . . prospec- tive all stars . . . congratulations, Moose and Mike! . . . D. Taiti, J. Pittman, S. Tilley (mascot), E. Edwards (sweetheart), M. Morris, R. Wright, D. Trant, C. Faulkner, R. Bell, C. Merritt, K. Carrance- jie, D. Appleyard, T. Bowman, S. Ghesquiere, T. Lynch, M. Orta, A. Burks, B. Campell, M. Price, M. Green, J. Camariotes Varsity All-stars Mike Green and Moose Morris relax after a good season. 90 CSC girls, Anne, Roberta, and Mary Jane learn skills to teach in PE. Girls' Sports Club GSC Sells Calling Cards To Seniors Helping the P.E. teachers . . . “A” averages in P.E. and overall “C” averages for membership . . . bowling better than the sophomores . . . must be a senior . . . selling sen- ior calling cards . . . the ridiculous blue uniforms! . . . working in the equipment room . . . third year of P.E. . . . impressing everyone by doing a flip on the trampoline the first day . . . Tiger sweatshirts . . . assigning baskets . . . “Tennis, anyone?” . . . marking showers and putting out towels . .. team captains ... leading exercises ... “But I don’t want to carry out the bases!” . . . looking over the juniors to choose next year’s members ... J. Gatlin, D. Gebler, B. Golson, R. Wiggins, A. Wilson, E. Yarbrough (Pres), J. Kennedy (Vice-Pres), B. Kiker, B. Lemox, P. Griffin, M. Meyer, M. McFarlin Second row: P. Kaiser, D. Cotton, D. Sutton, M. Bloxson, C. Roberts, C. Nellums, M.J. Roche- blave, C. Sadler, B. Somerby, K. Kendrick, S. O’Neal, D. Carroll, S. Martin, R. Shelly, P. Briggs 91 Tumbling Team Tumbling Team Newly Organized Tryouts for the first PHS tumbling team . . . performing at halftime during football and basketball season ... we hope to take a field trip . . . working up a new balance routine . . . Tuesday and Thursday afternoons . . . triple twists . . . getting tickled just as we start our flips . . . aerials on a slipping mat . . . ugh, those days when you can’t seem to get off the ground . . . practicing to compete in a tumbling meet . . . hey—what s that black stuff that shows when you flip? .. . misery is gaining ten pounds . . . Whoops! Tumbling girls spent many long hours practicing after school. ROW ONE: Carol Watson, C. Levy, M. Edgecombe, F. Pyritz, K. Statam, N. Pepper, C. Watson, G. Curry ROW TWO: J. Claytor, M. Burgoyne, J. Jones, E. Phelps, D. McVoy, C. Varnedoe 92 Mu Alpha Theta Representatives from the Burroughs Corp. demonstrate new calculator. Tutoring Offered By Club Members To promote area competition in mathematics . . . the modern uses of math—new and exciting fields ... a guest speaker from computer programming . . . the tutoring program . . . our purpose: honor and service . . . our pri- vate induction . . . stadium clean-ups . . . looking forward to college calculus . . . stringing ourselves up and down the stairway for fall meeting . .. the great bulletin boards, thanks to Sylvia . . . sacrificing our own math grades to help a sophomore pass geometry ... LEFT ROW ONE: C. Black, B. Campbell, S. Corley, J. Eggart, J. Whitehurst, C. Nellums, S. Jen, CENTER ROW TWO: Mrs. Kelley (co- sponsor), D. Ryan (treasurer), S. Schrader (secretary), C. Knowles (vice-president), D. Dicks (president), Mr. Cwenn Harris (sponsor) RIGHT ROW ONE: J. Moran, M. Meyer, K. Stewart, B. Young. B. Champlain, T. Baker LEFT ROW TWO: B. Miller, M. Magee, R. Carney. C. Boone, M. Simpson, R. Black, CENTER ROW TWO: S. Saunders, C. Hemberger, C. Webb, C. Kahn, C. Home, B. Bell, G. Wells, P. Griffin, S. Ander- son RIGHT ROW TWO: M. Sellers, E. Hooper, C. Coe, J. Algee, G. Mitchell, A. Kempson NOT PICTURED: N. Pugh Chorus Council, Voices, and Sextet Voices Do T.V. Special At Christmas Our traditional CHORUS pride . . . laughing at Mr. Ike's blushing grin . . . planning the lake party . . . football and hamburgers . . . hamming it for any photographer that will take our pictures . . . Voices . . . music for all ages . . . Christmas caroling for Channel 3 . . . wearing the same dress every day for holiday performance after performance . . . Sextet Plus One! . . . roll with the punches!” Elaine and her Sego . . . gossiping with the girls . . . trauma! Elwin Garrett prepares music for next performance. Mr. Terry chuckles at Maribeth: “I like this song-NO this-no . ..!” SEXTET: Elaine Jones, Diane Reinhardt, Lynn Payne, Pam Nobles, Sandi Briggs, Carolyn Horne, Bonny Somerby. � 4 CHORUS COUNCIL, CENTER ROW ONE: Pres. Sr. class; E. Jones, Sec. Chorus Council; P. Nobles, Pres. Chorus Council; G. Glatt, Vice Moderator; K. Drake, Pres. Jr. class; D. McCants, Pres. Soph, class; S. Lynn RIGHT ROW ONE: D. Perdue, W. Mayo, D. Baysden, D. Padgett CENTER ROW TWO: S. Foshee, M. Fleming, M. Liem, B. Somerby, D. Trusler, E. Kennedy, F. Merritt, J. Mooneyham, D. Melton, D. Pursell, C. Edgecumbe Jr. LEFT ROW ONE: B. String- field, T. Vaughn, B. Fish, N. Pleitz Left Row TWO: D. Holt, V. Paul, T. Nolan, S. Burgoyne VOICES: CENTER ROW ONE: S. Burgoyne, N. Pleitz, T. Pierce, A. Heard, S. Foshee, M. Fleming, M. Bames RIGHT ROW ONE: L. Stewart, M Rogers, J. CofT, S. Tilley, C. Holmes RIGHT ROW TWO: D. White, C. Smith, T. Nolan, D. Reynolds, LEFT ROW ONE: L. Rid- dles, D. Sansing, M. Liem. D. Helton LEFT ROW TWO: R. Gill, D. Haigler, A. Boland, K. Williamson CENTER ROW TWO: M. Spalding, M. Bear, K. Stanford, G. Glatt, K. Bookout, B. Fish, L. Hanna, E. Jadelstein, D. Holt, D. White 95 Band New Leader Helps Revive Band Pride Kneeling: M. Strasser, C. Parks, A. Cunningham, D. Everman. SECOND ROW: B. Foster, P. Kirkland, T. Baker, R. Palmer, J. Marts, J. Milton, T. Taylor, D. Holmes, R. Applegate, N. Cushon, T. Smith, D. Bramlett, S. Vess, R. Carney, T. Crawford, D. Beasley, J. McAllister, V. Gary, A. Diamond. THIRD ROW: V. Mize, B. Pyle, S. Pierson, L. Smith, R. Cordon, L. Thompson. R. Smith, R. Mobley, W. Edwards, J. Smith, M. Coleman, E. McCorvey. FOURTH ROW: J. Polk, A. Evans, M. Woods, W. Patterson, E. Todd, D. Odom, C. Dandelakis, B. Thornton C. Fredickson, C. Taylor, C. Walker, D. Barclay, D. Boswell. Members of the PHS Fighting Tiger band . . . after school marching . . . drilling with the banner carriers . . . assigned class periods according to instrument played . . . putting pep into the pep rallies . . . the biggest event- spring concert . . . every minute of the class spent going over and over pieces for the performance . . . getting all dressed up that night . . . overture for “Finian’s Rainbow” . . . diversified sounds with a new band director . . . open house... The band needed new uniforms but this didn’t cramp their style. 96 The PHS band contained many talented and dedicated musi- cians. On his trap set. Drummer Buddy Fish, accompanied the chorus produc- tion. The “Pride of the Southland” won praise and acclaim throughout the South as they added color and spirit to half-time shows and parades. 97 The Color Cuard marched in precision at football games. Ronnie Skipper announced the band half time shows. Banner Carrier Darlene Culpepper performs one of the intricate flag routines. The Banner Carriers really made a good showing and added a lot to the pageantry. 98 Banner Carrier Banner Carriers Give Pep Rally Shows Practicing every day from 3:30-5:00 . . . finally ready for halftime shows ... we performed at pep rallies, too . . . entering the Florida contest for high school bands, we rated “excellent”! . . . the night that every single one of ns was twirling at a different time . . . one girl just gave up and dropped her banner! . . . (Cheryl) fighting with the color guard over routine positions . . . ushering at the band concert.. . Homecoming and Town and Country KNEELING: A. Manderson, E. Yarborough, J. Kennedy, C. Sadler, K. Taylor, D. Culpepper, E. Hinote. STANDING: G. Humphreys, L. Pen- nise, P. Walsingham, C. Arnold, M. McFarfin, J. Florence. 99 ROTC ROTC Conducts Parade Before School Leaders in training . . . before and after school drills . . . gradually adding decorations to our starched uni- forms . . . officers installed early in year . . . they called the orders for formations at the ROTC assembly (in the stadium).. . “don’t lock your knees when you’re standing at attention! . . . proud of our sweethearts at the Mili- tary Ball . . . squadrons—right flank march . . . being com- mended by Bob Sikes ... ROTC obligations at college ... becoming better informed on the opportunities of Aero- space age ... leadership classes once a week ... Eddie Tisdale reports to Flight B on the activities scheduled. Chuck Storm reads AFJROTC manual during the class briefing period. Members of the ROTC discuss improvements and changes to be made. Colonel Reed and Sergeant Saxton provide leadership for the ROTC. 100 SEATED: R. Chesser, D. Halford, A. Diaz, D. Owens, D. Hommeland, J. Kelly, S. Brown, L. Lynch. SECOND ROW: M. Schneider, F. Hill, J. Sanders, D. Cornett, J. Wright, J. Mammelli, C. Wigley, M. Brown, D. Michelsen. THIRD ROW: J. Hawthorne, F. Dukes, R. Allen, J. Martin, H. Stoutmire, D. Benjamin, K. Thomas, D. Holland, J. Blackmon, M. Farley. SEATED: E. Dawson, E. Tisdale, G. Ward, C. Storm, J. Patterson. STANDINC: R. Januzzello, R. Knowles, R. Rozier, H. Lord, J. Carroll, T. Kyser, D. Roden. The Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corp stands at attention. ROTC Students Publish Newspaper AFJROTC recruited their best reporters, writers, artists, and typists to assemble the first newspaper devoted entirely to ROTC news. FIRST ROW: T. Smith, R. Heath, A. Evans, W. Crosier, C. Hendrieth. SECOND ROW: C. Lang, R. Randall, J. Dean, J. Hobbs, I. Sims, D. Moore, O. Bonner, R. Hendrieth, C. Hart. THIRD ROW: J. Brown, E. King, J. Tucker, D. Odom. F. Middlebrooks, F. Scott, M. Hightower, R. Williams. 102 SEATED: J. Phillips, J. Nezovich, R. Pursell, L. Grady, C. Montgomery. SECOND ROW: J. Basham, A. Diamond, R. McCafferty, T. Lynch, M. Henkel, A. Lagergren, L. Hobbs, M. Thomas. THIRD ROW: H. Coon, A. Cotton, B. Cayson, J. Du Bose, C. Langley, D. Perkins, D. Wheelus, W. Kull. SEATED: W. Todd, M. Hopkins, J. Davis, R. McLemore, J. Perry. SECOND ROW: J. Rogers, R. Landers, A. Enfinger, J. Dean. THIRD ROW: B. West, J. Smith, D. McKeown, K. Jessie. FOURTH ROW: W. Bihary, J. Drake, J. Caruso. 103 104 Sports 105 Varsity Football Tigers Capture BFC Crown The year the Tiger roared . . . finishing 7-1-1 overall and 5-0-1 in conference play . . . PUS far out-distanced all other city teams to win the first annual Johnny Cox Award . . . Pensacola High started the season by hosting the first football jamboree in the state’s history ... a tough defense proved the difference in many games ... a strong bench kept injuries from being disasterous . . . Johnny Buchanan and Jack Camariotes together accounted for 19 touchdowns . . . Tigers placed nine players on the Pensacola News-Journal All-City team and eight on the All-BFC team ... Moose Morris, who played both offense and defense, was a first team All-State selection . . . Moose, Mike Green, and Steve Ghesquiere were nomi- nated to play in the annual North-South All Star game ... Tiger Pride took on a bald look as many team members shaved their heads . . . the Murphy game was the first PHS defeat in thirteen contests . . . the slaughter of Es- cambia clinched the Big Five Conference champion- ship . . . despite the best record in the district, the Ben- gals were denied a shot at State . . . the reason—not enough points in the district rating system . . . PHS . . . has one thing going for it. They call it PBIDE.”—Ron- nie Joyce, Pensacola News-Journal Sports Editor Charlie Merritt's pain reminds us that football isn’t all glory. Batman Moose Morris flies in to throw a block after one of Sonny Pursell’s interceptions. 10« As deadly as a coiled rattlesnake, speedster Charlie Sheldt silently awaits the sound that will launch him into fast and furious action. Junior Fullback Neil Smithee grinds out some yardage the hard way. Power runner Jack Camariotes rambles around left end against EHS. 107 Halfback Ernie Damon runs to daylight, picking up a first down. Mike Green, one of the hardest-hitting Tigers, racks up a foe. Football team, row one: B. Rogers, S. Dubose, L. Holley, M. Price B. Bell, E. Dawson, N. Smithee W Calbin, B. Davies, A. Johnson; row two: R. Leverette; row 108 Steve Mayer cuts past a futiley-diving opponent on a punt return. The right side of the PUS defense struggles to “hold that line.” Steve Chesquiere, number 83, reaches down to give Mike Green a pat on the back after a job well done. Defense Holds Foes To 8 Points A Game FOOTBALL SCORES PHS .. ... 20 Catholic .... 7 PHS .. ... 7 Choctawhatchee ... . 6 PHS .. ... 20 Pascagoula .... 0 PHS .. ...27 Bay .... 13 PHS .. ...14 Tallahassee Leon .... .... 6 PHS .. ...13 Rutherford .... 13 PHS .. ... 33 Woodham .... 7 PHS .. ... 7 Murphy .... 20 PHS .. .. 27 Escambia .. .. 0 109 PHS Wins Cox Memorial Trophy Sophomore Ron Leverette rounds the corner and turns on the afterburners for a 52 yard touchdown sprint against Pascagoula. 110 The Maroon and White’s offensive machine swings into action. Ill The hard-charging Tiger defense, on its way to the second shut-out of the season, crashes into the Rebel line to attempt to block a punt. Mike Davis, a key man in the PHS offensive line, takes his stance. 112 Junior Varsity Football I J.V.'s eagerly watch the game and wait for their chances to play. J.V.’s End Season With 6-2 Record The training ground for future varsity players . . . the basic fundamentals of blocking and tackling . . . “Keep that head up!” . . . learning through watching . . . learn- ing through doing . . . Tuesday afternoon games . . . wondering what it would be like to play before a crowd . . . the victory over Escambia the second time around revenged the first defeat . . . winding up with a fine 6-2 record... Junior varsity football team, row one: R. Hutches. J. Stanfill, 1 Howard L. Lynch. T. Hattaway. D. anhe.sser S Jones. V Boyd. 1B. Cushing, J. Bradley, P. Hixon; row two: M. Villane. W. Barrow, J. Kelley, J. Sanders R. Jones, J. Algee. K. Trussier, R. Wheiner A. Lindsey. D. Raw- son, D. Rodgers, row three: F. Devitta, H. Buchanan, T. Crosby, S. Marshall, R. Burns, C. Tate. D. Sanderson. C. Holley, C. Croft. S. V hit sett, R. Flack, D. Wiggley. 113 Basketball Sixth Consecutive Conference Title Six years in a row that Pensacola High has dominated the Big Five Conference . . . only one returning starter . . . just one conference game lost, in a protested deci- sion ... the home court win streak extended to fifty nine straight games . . . the most exciting games—Woodham and E1IS, of course . . . Dickie Appleyard topped the team in scoring, assists, and steals ... he also broke the school’s single game scoring record with thirty six points against Leon . . . the airplane trip to St. Petersburg . . . Hong Kong flu hurt the team in the Christmas tourna- ment . . . over 100 points in the first game with Vigor . . . several juniors from last year’s JV became key players ... a clinging man-to-man press rattled many opponents . . . the second annual Vlaroon and White game in the spring . . . Robert Wright, T.G. Sanders, and Fred Schrei- ber were top rebounders ... a strong bench helped out- last opposing teams . . . hustle and teamwork were the Tiger trademarks . . . the individual contributions of many players made the team what it was—champions . . . A Dothan. Ala., player is awe-struck by Robert Wright’s soft touch. Senior Rickie Leatherwood keeps an eye open for an uncovered team- mate. That’s mean to say, Dickie, even if you can smell there.” Basketball team, row one: A. Callins, F. Schreiber, B. Daughdrill, M. Merritt, G. Mabry, R. Heidema, J. Bortone, D. Hans- ford; row two: Coach Newcome, D. Appleyard, G. Scruggs, R. Wright, T.G. Sanders, N. Daniel, R. Leatherwood, G. Williams, R. Byrd. 115 PHS Lengthens Home Victory String REGULAR SEASON SCORES PHS . . . . . 71 Choctawhatchee . . . 52 PHS . . . . . 56 Escambia . m PHS . . . . . 102 Vigor .. 74 PHS . . . . . 78 Murphy PHS . . . . . 60 Woodham .. 58 PHS . . . . . 81 Rutherford .. 57 PHS . . . . . 95 Gulfport East .. 57 PHS . . . . . 52 Gibbs .. 55 PHS . . . . . 58 Cocoa .. 54 PHS . . . . . 60 Escambia .. 68 PHS . . . . . 73 Leon .. 60 PHS . . . Niceville .. 64 PHS . . . . . 83 Bay .. 52 PHS . . . . . 59 Gulfport .. 68 PHS . . . . . 66 Escambia . . 60 PHS . . . . . 49 Choctawhatchee . . . 45 PHS . . . . . 79 Dothan .. 55 PHS . . . . . 72 Woodham . . .58 PHS . . . . . 64 Bav .. 62 PHS . . . . . 69 Leon .. 81 PHS . . . . . 80 Escambia .. 65 PHS . . . . . 70 Vigor .. 59 PHS . . . . . 70 Choctawhatchee . . 60 PHS . .. . . 51 Dothan . 57 PHS . . . Escambia . 62 PHS . . . . . 58 Rutherford 56 Dickie scores two of his 1,031 career points, a new school record. Coach Fred Newcome takes advantage of free moments during a time-out to instruct his team. 116 Junior T.G. Sanders, a top board man all season, arches a shot over the arm of a defender. A pain-racked Dickie Appleyard suffers—and gets three more points. Robert Wright, at 6’ 6” the biggest Tiger, powers in a jump shot. 118 Junior Varsity Basketball 59 Straight Wins The junior varsity insures the future of the coming PHS varsities ... winning fifty-nine straight games over several seasons . . . composed mostly of sophomores . . . playing before the varsity games . . . practice—running, jumping, shooting . . . zone and man-to-man defenses . . . full- court press . . . upholding the Tiger tradition of winning . . . beating our rivals—Escambia, Woodham, and all the rest . . . coat and tie on game day . . . year ’round practice ... all for a great year ... Junior Mike Merritt pops in a jump shot from the corner of the key. Guard Gary Tunney brings the ball downcourt against Escambia. Junior varsity basketball team, row one: J. Daniel, R. Heidema, R. Foshee, G. Tunney, G. Callins; row two: S. Beasley, M. Merritt, C. Tate, G. Scruggs, H. Gooding, Coach Stinnett. 119 Shortstop Scooter Pursell squints into the sun to find a pop- up. Pitching ace Johnny Buchanan fires his fastball past an opposing batter. Baseball team, row one: C. Morris, C. Langley, J. Creech, T. Harris, J. Howard, G. Hutto; row two: T. Bowman, C. Johnson, M. Green, D. Combs, S. Pursell, S. Pursell, S. Mayer, B. Cope; row three: Coach Slusser, T. Markham, L. Aubel, B. Cayson, V. Williams, J. Castleberry, J. Buchanan, M. Butler, E. Ward. 120 Baseball Baseball Team Battles Many Rivals Dickie Combs goes in the air over the bag to complete a double play. Buddy Cope, a leading batter for two straight years, slugs one. The glorious American pasttime . . . practice all year round for the games in the spring .. . playing teams from all over the South . . . batting practice . . . sliding into third . . . the airplane trip which we paid for . . . being supported by the loyal Tigers who bought season passes for the games . . . shagging flies . . . games with the Junior College team—tough ones! . . . bunting and base-running —the finer aspects of the game that often determine close ball games . . . power-hitting vs. percentage, team hitting . . . the necessity of a good defense . . . learning the im- portance of teamwork . . . bus trips and car trips to away games . . . starting the home games before school is even over... another fine year ... Catcher Mike Green pegs to second to cut down a would-be stealer. 121 Track Team Overcomes Experience Lack Running and jumping and throwing . . . Stretch it out, hoys” . . . building a strong team from a small nucleus of returning lettermen . . . for most members, the first year on the team . . . stretching our undefeated string in dual meets . . . new this year, cross-country competi- tion in the fall . . . the district meet . . . the two top finish- ers in each event go on to region . . . running five laps at the start of practice, just to warm up . . . the first year as the only coach for Coach Evans . . . first aid for pulled muscles . . . sharing a locker room with the baseball team . the maroon and white Tiger uniforms . . . home meets at 2:30 . . . jogging the curves and sprinting the straights ... individual competition, yet having team unity ... DisIjmky runner Mikr Orta shows his long stride in the first meet. Ernie Dawson nears the finish of the 100 far in front of the pack. Junior Ken Averett learns that what is thrown must also be retrieved. « i Charlie Sheldt clears the last hurdle tor a sweep of the high and low hurdles against Woodham. Track team, row one: J. Ucci, J. Walker, M. Cory. T. Colby, M. Orta, G. Glatt, C. Smith, D. Geeslin; row two: D. Taite, I. Malden, C. Mont- gomery, F. Dukes, R. Fountain, L. Grady. L. Holley, R. Trussed, C. Knowles, K. Averett, R. Bell; row three: E. Burnett, B. Body, R. Jones, A. Holdnak, A. Anderson, S. Odom, R. Gershan, M. Morris, G. Kosmas, R. Brubaker, C. Sheldt; row four: C. Harris, F. Hill, S. DuBose, D. Cory, D. Dodson, J. Pittman, K. Martin, A. Andrews, A. Lagergren, K. Carrancejie; row five: E. Dawson, T. Stanfill, P. Malone, J. Groves, A. Bryars, G. Hendrieth, A. Lovely, R. Leverete, G. Holley; row six: R. Wilson, V. Boyd, V. Nelbone, C. Freeny, J. Griffin, S. Wilcox, R. Sisson, P. Wright, G. McConnell, A. Fountain. 123 Alan Burks prepares to hit a fairway shot with his five iron. Head down and elbows in, Jerry Pate shows the right form for driving. Golf team, row one: J. Pate, G. Mitchell, D. Trant, capt., D. Ryan, B. Gordon; row two: Coach T. Slusser, A. Burks, C. Webb, H. Stacy, mgr. 124 Golf Captain Doug Trant tees off to start a match at Ocealo golf course. Golf Team Tries For BFC Title The game that requires the utmost in concentration and patience . . . keeping your head down . . . elbows in . . . competing in the Big Five Conference . . . walking, walking, and more walking . . . going to different courses . . . trying to beat par . . . hours and hours of concentra- tion on putting practice . . . competition before nobody, but trying just as hard . . . wondering if you’ll be the next Arnold Palmer . . . ducking out of practice to grab a hamburger . . . playing in the spring when your friends are at the beach . . . the all-important backswing . . . “Practice makes perfect” . . . the frustration . . . the misery of defeat. .. the ecstasy .. . the thrill of victory ... Bobby Gordon putts with the greatest of concentration and care as Jerry Pate silently watches his form. Dennis Ryan, Chris Webb, and George Mitchell shoot the breeze as they walk down the fairway after their tee shots. 125 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Inspire Student Support Tryouts in the spring of the year . . . workshop for two days . . . learning new cheers . . . going before the juniors and sophomores . . . lollipop sales ... the Tiger Prowl . . . judging the doors for Rebel Week . . . rack- ing our brains to think of a skit to do during the pep ralley . . . those hilarious poems . . . microphones that don’t work half of the time . . . trying to convince the sophomores 10 stand while they compete for the spirit jug . . . decorating the goal posts . . . who's the right girl to be the Tiger this week? . . . yelling until you can’t yell anymore . . . out of town games with our sponsor. Miss Horsewell . . . getting bumped off the bench while your back is turned . . . embarrassment—you start a cheer before the others . . . loving victory and accepting defeat . . . hoping for STATE . . . that great old Tiger Pride . . . don’t you think we could use a new Tiger outfit? . . . putting up posters in the halls . . . getting to meet the cheerleaders from other schools ... Head cheerleader, Ellen Edwards, remembers the last years victory. — IA COUNTY SCHOOLS Charlotte Bond, Janet Adkinson, Becky Lemox, Miss Horswell, sponsor, Ellen Edwards, Sandy Tilley, Carolyn Palmer, Jennifer Roberson 126 “Tiger, come here and tell me something about yourself. . Sandy Tilley adds her voice to the roar of the PHS fans. With high hopes and great spirit, cheerleaders never fail to add to the wonderful Tiger Pride. 127 129 Principal Mr. Christian Leads The School Upward At the head of the school, setting the pace . . . Estab- lish a moral code to distinguish between right and wrong” . . . encouraging us to have pride ... a suggestion of clothing limits ... a called meeting of the faculty . . . addressing assemblies . . . approval of club projects— usually . . . commending progress, curbing anything that hinders it . . . hours of planning with school board and the county administrations . . . “Strive to take an honor- able stand, attempt to understand yourself, democracy, and our economic plight” . . . liason between faculty and students . . . setting an example to the students ... al- ways loving Pensacola High . . . being friendly to all, yet always commanding respect . . . working to make PHS the best... the principal of Pensacola High ... What’s a matter. TIGER PRIDE Mr. John E. Christian, the principal of Pensacola High School, stands proudly in the doorway of Tigerland and welcomes the student body. 130 Assistant Principals Aid In Carrying Out School Policy Mr. Mabry and Mr. Oerlich work to make every ac- tivity flow smoothly . . . ironing out the small but im- portant difficulties that occur in every school day . . . the most important job of them all—establishing schedules . . . registration . . . everything in triplicate, of course . . . how in the world can so many fool-proof IBM machines go completely haywire? . . . the poor girls that are put in girls' PE classes . . . painting the “T” buildings . . . urging some student to move his “light blue Malibou from the driving range before it gets hit again” . . . stretching the dollar to meet a tight budget . . . register- ing new students . . . rigidly enforcing school policy . . . giving everything for one goal—a better Pensacola High. Why do those students always want their schedules changed? 'But I don't like my personal typing teacher! I want to be in PE with Ed! Mr. Mabry Mr. Oerlich Senior Debbie Clark and Mr. Oerlich obviously have different viewpoints about school. Secretaries Keep PHS Moving Smoothly The Main Office—a beehive of activity . . . filing rec- ords for two thousand students . . . handling correspond- ence for the administration ... a permanent record about every student ever enrolled in PHS . . . typing bulletins and compiling eligibility lists . . . spring registration which continues through two semesters ... the tran- scripts for colleges . . . “Pensacola High School—may I help you?” . . . information for wandering students and parents . . . delivering thousands of messages . . . ready to aid the administration in up-dating personal profiles . . . printing report cards . . . running off tests for the teachers on Fridays . . . the center of morning pandemo- nium . . . school supplies—tape, poster paper, stencils . . . dictation ... a message to the faculty . . . student assist- ants—spokes in the wheel of office functioning ... Let s see now, school vacation begins the 18th, the Christmas dance is the 20th, Finnion's Rainbow is in February, the PSAT in March. Our Secretaries are always ready and willing to help out—by taking dictation, providing information, or just being on hand when needed Mrs. Betty Blackman Miss Linda Bess Mrs. Barbara Blakely Mrs. Holloway Mrs. Smalley Mrs. Van Etten 132 ■Library PHS Gets New Librarian When surrounded by the quiet atmosphere of the library, Mrs. Gossage enjoys keeping records, as well as books, in order for us students. Miss Boles, assistant to all, searches tediously for information badly needed by a frantic student. The Dewey Decimal System . . . using audio-visual aids for your book report . . . about twenty thousand books ... 3 librarians, not 2 . . . the Reader's Cuide to Periodical Literature . . . doing everything quietly . . . the five minute warning bell . . . sophomores being lec- tured on the use of the library at the beginning of the year . . . stamping passes . . . overdue books . . . finally understanding how to use magazines . . . the card cata- lague . . . “Classic—a book which people praise and don’t read” . . . checking out a book the day before your book report is due . . . encyclopedias, dictionaries, and thesau- rus .. . looking for material for a term paper ... air condi- tioning . . . checking out films for a teacher . . . embarrass- ment is sneezing . . . fiction and nonfiction . . . trying to get a reserved book back on time . .. The librarian and the card catalogue are the student's best friends when that dreaded term paper deadline is drawing closer and closer. Miss Julia Bowles Mrs. Ruth Butler Mrs. Peggy Gossage 133 Guidance Guidance Aids With Colleges “I’m sick, I want to go home” . . . stacks upon stacks of college handbooks . . . SAT and PSAT . . . selling cough drops and kleenex . . . Junior Miss Tickets . . . getting people out of class . . . National Merit Scholar tests . . . vocational information . . . “What college should 1 go to?” . . . emergency health forms . . . telephones . . . conduct- ing “learning to study” groups . . , handing out applica- tions for the University of Florida and Florida State . . . “What do these test scores mean?” . . . scholarships . . , setting up students’ appointments with the counselors . . . ACT . . . having one of the nicest interns . . . getting Mrs. Staley back ... an entire new Guidance staff . . . I don’t like my teachers or my courses” . . . supervise testing . .. striving harder to reach our goals for successful futures . . . Unbelieving Billy Harrell watches Mr. Rodgers write an excuse after having Billy signed up for two days detention. P. Fagan N. Haas J. Humphrey The anonymous Lady Stapler of Pensacola Hi$i School is caught in the act of one of her mad stapling impulses. Unfortunate Scott Rickoff is being cut down something awful by famous hair cutting fanatic Coach Shorty Ward. 134 Koier Kimcs receives helpful assistance from Guidance Counselor, Mr. Fagan, in looking for various information concerning possible colleges. An everyday occurence for Miriam Staley, guidance counselor, is unraveling all types of student problems. C. Rodgers M. Staley D. Ward Mrs. Judy Humphries works intently on ever present paper work that makes our Guidance Department so efficient. 135 English Students Learn How To Communicate Suffering through both Lit and Comp . . . just what does anachronism mean? . . . Hamlet is not a small vil- lage . . . realism and naturalism . . . those good old green college placement workbooks . . . and then those good old college placement exams that turn a senior green . . . “but some animals are more equal than others” . . . Did Brutus kill Silas Marner? . . . waiting and waiting for the paperbacks to come in . . . the Asolo Theatre . .. lunch at ten o’clock ... a smuggled in copy of Catcher in the Rye . . . editorials in speech . . . “there will be no levity in this class” . . . oral reports . . . knowing the word, but not the synonyms and antonyms ... term papers!... “Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears” ... if high school English is like this, then what will college be like? ... to pass or not to pass—is that the question that’s bugging you? ... English puzzles even the most gifted minds of some Sophomores. “Hickory dickory dock, the mouse ran up the clock . . . now class complete this phrase . .. college preparation of course . .. M. Beck C. Brown M. Hammontree S. LeRoy K. McMahan M. Page M. Partridge N. Reeves 136 No class, Rebecca lived in Manderly not on Sunnybrook farm, um, class have you read Rebecca? Well .. . Arguing for that extra point, Amelda Daniels explains to Mrs. Page the reasoning for her answer, supporting it with “specific'’ examples. C. Reynolds V. Ryan D. Seay J. Shellnutt A. Stewart Mathematics Students Realize Need For Knowledge The language of science . . . finding each level of math more and more difficult . . . wondering when a stu- dent is supposed to learn trigonometry . . . the SAS method . . . associative, commutative, and distributive properties . . . absolute values . . . fighting for that grade . . . working for half an hour on an algebra problem, then realizing that it’s copied wrong . . . daydreaming in class . . . flunking standardized tests in advanced math . . . struggling to understand but not knowing anything , . . Euclid . . . doing T” proofs . . . solving algebraic equa- tions ... somehow these triangles don't equal one hundred eighty degrees . . . which axis is the abscissa and which is the ordinate? . . . coming out with a negative value for a length . . . square roots . . . learning the difference be- tween hyperbolas and parabola . . . and finally under- standing ... Mrs. Priest demonstrates to Diane McVoy how to draw a circle using an algebra-sized compass. “Is the answer to problem fourteen on page 252 four circles with a radius of nine inches, or three circles each with a radius of twelve inches? Which one? G. Harris M. Hussey J. Kelly F. Parker A. Priest 138 Missie Lieb gets help from Mr. Wadsworth: What Mr. Parker writes out the proof for theorem 6-4. Slighty confusing, isn’t it, everybody? do you mean, you still don’t understand? Well, win some, lose some . J. Richmond M. Robinson J. Smith T. Wadsworth 139 Science PHS Students Enter Science Fair Keeping up with life’s changes . . . relating the known as well as the unknown . . . “Will a body ever he able to accept foreign tissue?” . . . Reproduction-Life . . . Exten- sive experiments . . . BSCS far-ranging study . . . chem- istry . . . physical science . . . physics . . . putting fruit flys to sleep and trying to examine them before they wake up and fly away . . . 2H + O = 1120. . . 6.23 X 10 . . . figur- ing out how much a mole of calcium weighs . . . weighing out chemicals on the tri- bar scales . . . entering the sci- ence fair . . . learning Charlie’s bones (our favorite skele- ton) . . . doing chemistry experiments in one hour . . . E = me2 . . . memorizing muscles we’ll never use . . . body systems dependent upon each other . . . physiologi- cal term papers, how many liters are there in a millili- ter . .. Senior Barbara Noell asks about the intensity of light sources R and L acting through distances X and Y, and Mr. Bell quickly re- turns the answer? U0 T. Bell E. Harling J. Lloyd C. Parker As Mr. Parker explains an emmensely difficult chemical formula, how to process the works, the class looks on laughingly. “Is that the real thing?”, wonders Steve Stokes, Mieheal De Bose, and Christina Forleades. Oh well, good trv anyway, Mr. Parker. Is that right sir? Oh, I see; you're supposed to put that enzyme in that group. The catalysts in this oner Really? Well, you can learn something new everyday! Thanks. w I J. Rutledge D. Thompson D. Williams Mrs. Marling explains how to perform the daily experiments. Did you say that was bacteria on the potatoes, grapes, cheese, and pepper- corns? U1 Social Studies P.A.D. Students Supervise Mock Elections I know no way of judging the future but by the past . . . Masters of Deceit . . . was it Charlemagne that con- quered Babylonia? . . . Election ’68 . . . predicting Wal- lace's landslide in the P.A.D. election within .02? of the popular vote . . . reading the jokes in Senior Scho- lastic . . . Berdine and Costanza . . . 1588—Sir Francis Drake and the Spanish Armada . . . Joe Stalin and his buddies . . . that dumb Electoral College . . . Miss Swain doing the Charleston . . . explaining a political cartoon that you don’t understand . . . faking a book report . . . Hannibal crossing the Alps . . . balance of power . . . idly wondering why that snake had to do his thing to Cleo- patra . . . the bell ringing when an essay is only half finished . . . finding out that Alexander Hamilton was illegitimate... Jm . . . Why don’t we talk about history . . . hm . . . okay . . . ahh . . . ’m not that cute ... cut it out. .. now back to history ... Well, class . . I have a big disappointment for you . . . here is docu- mented proof that there is no Santa Claus, but Rudolph is for real! 142 Mr. Bennett Mrs. Gresham M iss Niles Mr. Clifford Mr. Kelly Mrs. Owens Mr. Davidson Mr. Newcome Mr. Phillips Now students, you can find interesting food products all over the world. Some examples include saurkraut Irom Germany, and eggroll lrom the nation of China. Ben. can you add anything? Ugh. sir, don’t beets come from the ground? Mr. Skinner Mr. Slusser What’s this? Paul Revere crossed the Delaware River . . . World War 11 in 1918 and the Mrs. Stafford Miss Swain Germans won? Well, what other interesting tidbits of information have you? Mr. Wilson Mrs. Zenda 143 Foreign Languages Language Studies Bring World Closer Deciding which language to take—French, Spanish, Latin, or German . . . “C'est la vie” . . . finding sixty stu- dents in one Spanish class , . . the subjunctive case . . . arguing that Latin is not a dead language . . . Ojala que se mejore pronto!” . . . listening to tapes in the lab . . . the language assembly . . . “Tragen sie den Speehtes aus den Schwarzwald!” . . . learning to spell hors-d’oeuvres . . . translations and dictations . . . understanding what the Mexican cowboy is saying on TV' . . . “Gallia est omnes divisa in tres partes” . . . collecting posters from foreign countries . . . homemade props for the language assembly ... a study of the geography of a country . . . having the freedom to tour European countries, and, hopefully, the freedom to return home . . . appreciation for the works of Cervantes, Robelais, Cicero, and Goethe ... Mrs. Lindsay, a new French teacher at P.H.S., reads a report to her class in French and asks them to translate it into English. Mrs. Lassiter, known for her ability to express herself in Latin, transforms a well-known Latin myth into everyday English usage. D. Burklow B. Kempson L. Lassiter Mrs. Bussell is Tammy Pierce always willing to help any of her German students. Here, isks her assistance. Mrs. Burklow points out some of the interesting and historical sights of Paris to two of her French students. Spanish teacher. Mrs. Kempson, shows her class some interesting relics from Mexico. F. Nusom J. Russell Mr. Nusom. a Spanish teacher, practices some of the “magic lines with his students. U5 Business Education Students Learn New Business Skills Training to take our positions in the world of business . . . to compute financial payroll deductions . . . de- veloping speed and accuracy on dictations . . . typing skills . . . the record and bookkeepers . . . woops, a little ink on the duplicator . . . Distributive Education stu- dents work half a day with marketing and Business Ed- ucation students work a half—day with business offices . . . the CBE convention in Palm Beach . . . valuable ex- perience for a career... Adelene Thompson and Candy Bouchillon try to hit the right button. Words can’t express how much senior Tommy Nolan enjoys typing. M. Arnold M. Hutchison L. Newton S. Roberson C. Senn K. Thompson L. Williams D. Woodham 146 R.O.T.C. R.O.T.C. Prepares Boys For Service Colonel Reed presents a lecture to one of his R.O.T.C. squadrons. Our third successful year ... on matters of national defense and the challenges found in aerospace . . . adopt- ing habits of orderliness and cleanliness . . . discipline is the key . . . lectures on the fundamental concept of flight propulsion and navigation ... to develop a patriotic and respectful attitude toward our country and toward for- mal authority . . . the day to wear our uniforms . . . pride performance for the student body at Tiger Stadium . . . Sergeant Saxton points out the details of the uniform A. Reed Familiar sounds of men marching through P.H.S. are heard all six periods every Thursday. 147 Driver's Education Pupils Realize Dangers Of Driving “You mean we have to learn how to drive a standard too?” . . . right on red . . . learning the parts of an engine . . . parallel parking . . . trying to get up the nerve to take your test . . . hand signals . . . explaining insurance policies . . . the point system . . . changing a tire . . . the range . . . getting your first ticket . . . learners permit . . . trying to make a three point turn . . . “I can’t remember whether or not you can turn right on red!” “Now let’s see, which one do I pull to make it start right now” Students return from a hard day’s testing on the driving range. 148 Home Economics Carol Weaver works on a new outfit for school. Lark Pierson and Patrice Bibbs work on their floor plans. Students Learn Cooking Skills Five areas of concentration . . . architecture and in- terior decoration: housing and home furnishing . . . the basic colors—how to combine them . . . patterns and fabrics: clothing and textiles . . . matching plaids, de- signing a six weeks project, mastering a zipper . . . budget control: modem family living ... to learn economical tactics . . . stretching that dollar . . . child behavior: child development... a do-it-yourself party . . . homemakers. Senior Debbie McReynolds is getting ready to prepare a meal. Browning, M. Jackson, L. Pierce, L. Chorus and Band New Heads Lead Music Department A lot of Tiger pride . . . the Fighting Tiger Band” at halftime, at Open House, always “The Pride of the South- land” ... a concert tour . . . we sell World’s Finest Chocolate for the World's finest band” . . . fresh pep with a new director .. . the 68-69 Chorus, so much a part of our school . . . the Voices discover a new sound . . . enter- tainment and friendship . . . Sextet—style in music and dress ... a sellout for “Finian’s Rainbow” Bobby Thomas can really liven up a song with his great drumming. 150 Art and Industrial Art Art Students Demonstrate A really “with it” group ... the key is creativity . . . sketching PHS ... art show in the mall, monogrammed rugs and mugs molded by hand . .. paint under the finger- nails . . . never a clean brush when the paint is mixed and ready . . . making a lamp—to put in the comer of the closet . . . machine drafts . . . having to alter the draft to coincide with the finished product. “I’ll never be an architect! ... a few l’il banged up fingers and a college foundation. Creative Ability “Now let’s see. Where’s number 28?” ponders Senior Karen Perry. Abstract art is becoming very popular with P.H.S. students. 151 J. Bennet G. Mason Senior Warren Brown seeks assistance from shop teacher Mr. Bennet. Physical Education Coaches Help Condition Students Loosing the problems of geometry or of a French test in a strenuous game of tennis ... a good workout on the trampoline . . . copping a trophy for P.H.S. . . . the 600 yard—dash? . . . getting back in shape after the holidays . . . girls' football this year—lots of ace bandages ... a barbell on the toe . . . the semester exam . . . shower raids . . . gym suits on Monday morning . . . feeling fit— to die of exhaustion. Junior Greg Mabry attempts a shot at the basket. Coach Faulkner explains the techniques of passing a football. C. Faulkner C. Gilchrist D. Horsewell J. Nloorer F. Newcome 152 154 Classes iT 155 Sophomore class officers: Renee Kastinakas (treas.), Liz Phelps (pres.), Carolyn Palmer (sec.), and Jennifer Roberson (vice pres.). Sophomore Class ’71 Class Finds New Home In P.H.S. “Rats?? Who, us??” . . . P.H.S. is different from the junior highs . . . Could you tell me where room 61 is, please?” . . . class officer elections . . . being introduced to Silas Mamer, Julius Caesar, Edgar Allen Poe and Mrs. Seah . . . unbelievable some of the silly things the seniors do . . . getting hard seats in the auditorium, or, if you’re lucky, having homeroom in the auditorium . . . halfway through the new class you realize it is not the right new class . . . joining chorus for the first time . . . Superlatives John Bradley, Bob Reddick, Carolyn Palmer, and Jen- nifer Roberson pass time—doing what else?—examining sodas and banana splits. 156 Abney, Lowell Adkinson, Janet Albritton, Jennifer Aldridge, Cary Alford, Jerry Algee, John Allen, Dora Allen, Dorothy Anderson, Albert Anderson, Chris Anderson, Sharon Andrews, Frances Area, Ronald Archer, Jackie Arden, Harry Armstrong, Kathy Armstrong, Luther Aronson, Cynthia Atwell, Susan Augustus, Karen Baars, Peyton Baer, Warren Bailey, Laurie Bailey, La-veme Baisden, Beverly Baker, Jim Baker, John Baker, Linda Baldwin, Isaiah Barbour, Kenneth Barclay. Bruce Barfiefd, Janice Barker, Mary Barks, Elizabeth Barlow, Kay Barnes, David Barrow, Robert Baughn, Raymond Bear. Jeanne Beasley, Linda Beasley, Samuel Beaumont, Mary Beech, William Bell, Bryan Bell, Mitzi Belle, Dannita Benjamin, Dennis Bennett, Susan Berry, Danny Billups, Jacquelyn Bird. Martha Blackmon, Diane Blackmon, James Blair, Latricia Blue, Jeanette Body, Bertram Bonner, Oliver Booker, Allen Boston, Ken Bouth, Helen 157 Bowden, Steve Bowden, Steve Bowen, Tim Boyd, Eddie Boyd, Vernon Boyett, Catherine Boyle, Colleen Brace well, Rebecca Bradley, John Bradley, Robert Brake, Debbie Brandenburg, Gloria Brinn, Dawn Brock, Barbara Brooks, Garry Brooks, James Brown, Alvcia Brown, Julius Brown, Steve Broxson, Joy Brubaker, Richard Bruce, Pamela Sophomores Demand Equal Rights Bryans, Bethany Bryant, Mike Bryson, Mary Bunch, Nancy Burgoyne, Mary Burks, Ann Burnette, Earl Burnette. Ladonna Burns, Gloria Bums, Robert Burns, Stephen Burroughs, Deborah Burroughs, William Bush, Steve Bush, Wanda Butler, Calvin Calley, Danny Camp. Aubrey Campbell, Robert Caraway, Bonnie Carden, Shirley Carrancejie, MaryDe Carroll, Debra Carter, Geraldine Carter, James Carter, Karen Cascone, Jan Casey, James Cason. Patricia Castello, Allen Castleberry, Angelia Caton, Bruce Caughey, Daniel Chandler, James Chavis, Patsy Chesser, Richard Chinn, Debbie Chisholm, Kathleen Cirota, Ronald Clark, Christina Clarke, Carol Clary, Barbara 158 Beware when sophomores get loose in the lab. We suddenly know all the right formulas. Clausell, Phillip Clayton, Herbert Claytor, Janet Cleere, Catherine Clige, Leslie Coburger, Johnny Cochrane, Carolyn Codori, Bobby- Coker, Linda Coleman, Jayne Coleman, Michael Collins, George Collins, Harry Cook, Sandra Cooke, Andrea Corley, Elizabeth Cornett, Paul Cory, Karen Coury, Evangeline Cramer, Bruce Creary, Joel Croft, Glenn Crosby, Thomas Crosier, Wendy Culpepper, Deanne Culpepper, Sandra Cushing, Joan Cushing, John Cutts, Evelyn Daniel, John Daniels, Emelde Danielson, Lamar Dannheisser, Danny Darby, Johnnie Daughdrill, Bill Davis, Charles Davis, Lynn Davis, Patricia Daw, Sandy Dean, Evette 159 Dean, Robert Dees, Nancy Dennis, Elwynn Dennison, Kathy DeVita, Anthony DeVries, Jim Devsta, Franklin Dixon, Maurice Dodson, David Dolihite, Martha Donallv, Ernie Donnely, Earnest Driscoll, Barbara Duff, Noel Duncan, Bill Durant, Becky Earnest, Donna Easley, Beverly East, Jacob Edgett, Cathy Edmunds, Alan Edwards, Thomas Edwards, Walter Eldridge, Linda Ellick, Debra Elliot, Belinda Elliot, Michael Ellis, Shirley Elowsky, Dion Enderson, Terry English, Cynthia Eubanks, Sharon Evans, Debbie Fallinqin, Kay Fannin, Albert Farley, Michae Feldman, lohn Finch, Robert Fiveash, Malinda Flack, Charles Flaningam, William Florence, leanie Flores, Robert Foley, Karen Foley, Sharon Ford, Linda Forehand, Evelyn Forester, Mary Foshee, Richard Foster, Brenda Foster, Gladys Foster, James 160 Fountain, Robert Franklin, Robert Frederickson, Ralph French, Jacquelyn Friedman, Denise Fuller, Martha Fumans, Barbara Gaddy, Roger Gafford, Robert Gahlenbeck, Billy Gaines, Cecilia Galliher, John Garrett, Jane Gatson, James Gebler, Robert Geist, Vickie Georgiades, Andrea Geri, Cheryl Gershon, Robert Gibson, Elizabeth Glass, James Godwin, Cathy Godwin, Stephen Golson, Wyatte Gomez, Nancy Gooding, Harold Gordon, Bobby Bordon, Diane Grace, Joyce Grace, Yvonne Gray, Brenda Gray, Paula Greene, Carolyn Green, Lawrence Greenwell, Tyler Gregory, Sandra Grice, Anne Griffif, Virgil Griffin, Dennis Griffin, James Griffin, John Groves, Joe Guernsey, Miriam Guevara, Rita Gulley, Frances Gunn, Barbara Hackle, Charlotte Haddad, Linda Halford, David Hall, Jolynne Hall, Paula Haner, Blanche Hanna, Janice Hanshew, Linda Harrell, Anne Harrell, Diannah Harris, Debra Harris, Idonia Harris, Patti Harris, Sylvia Harrison, Earl Hart, Gerald Hatcher, Robert 161 Sophomores Read Hatsey, Wayne Hattaway, Terry Hawthorne, Jaclc Hawthorne, Jacqulyn Brenda and Steve slipping out of World History? Haynes, James Hays, Joanna Head, Deborah Heath, Richard Hemmer, Sally Henderson, Dianna Henderson, Larry Hendrieth, Robert Hendrix, Laurel Hess, Helen Hicks, Bryan Hicks, Lauren Hightower, Mike Hill, Fred Hinote, Becky Hi note, Leon Hinote, Robin Hixson, Paul Hodnett, Claire Holland, David Hollihand, Elizabeth Hollingshead, Jean Holly, Glynn Holmes, Douglas Holmes, Jessie Hommeland, Harold Holt, John Howard, John Howard, Johnny Hudgens, Steven Hudson, Phyllis Hudson, Sybil Huffman, Brenda Hughs, Susan Humphreys, Mike HornDrook, Rudy Hutches, Rob Huwer, Diane Jackson, Barbara Jackson, Judy Jackson, Minnie 162 Julius Caesar James, Mary Jamison, Denise Jenkins, Larry Johnson, Jack Johnson, Rachel Johnson, Heyward Johnston, Heyward Jones, Carlos Jones, Cindy Jones, Mary Jones, Patricia Jones, Richard Jones, Roger Jones, Steve Jordan, Mickie Kahn, Bettie Kaiser, Cindy Kastanakis, Renee Kee, Jean Kelley, Glenn Kelly, John Kennedy, Eleamor King, Alex Kirkland, Pamela Klein, Malcolm Kleinschmidt, Lynn Kleinschmidt, Tonya Knight, Brenda Sophomores are such diligent students. Look around next year. Where’d they all go. 163 Kubitz. Karla Kyser, Donna Kyser, Samuel Kyser, Tom Lang, Greg Langford, Bruce Langford, Pamelia Langham, Cynthia Lawson, Shirley LeCroy, Robert Lee, Linda Lee, Nellie Leftwich, Wade Leonard, John Lester, Mary Leverette, Ronald Lewis, Gloria Lewis, Jacenta Lind, Gloria Lindsey, Arden Linnville, David Loeb, Leo Longsworth, Joe Lopiecolo, Ray Map Of PHS Necessary First Day Sophomore Jerry Pate is careful not to attract Coach Ward’s eye as he dashes to his car. 164 Sophomores arrive at school late for the first time and try to think of an original excuse for Coach. Lord, Joseph Lynch, Lance Lynn, Sharon Mabrie, Tommy Mack, Stephen Macks, Earnestine Mahaffey, Doug Mahaffey, Michael Malden, Isadore Malone, Paul Malone, Ray Manderson, Ann Manley, Don Manley, James Manning, Patricia Manuel, Hilda Marsh, Rachel Markham, Timothy Marshal], Gary Marshall, Steve Martin, Al Martin, James Martin, Terry Mason, Donna Mason, Mike Massey, Sybil Mathews, Marsha Mattair, Elaine Maves, Boyd McCafferty, Georganna 165 McCants, Pamela McClain, Charles McConnell, Gary McCorvey, Eddie McCrea, Joel McDaniel, Carrol McDonald, Kathy McHenry, Linda McIntyre, Ken McNeil, Lee McSwain, Jerome McVoy, Debbie Melton, David Melton, Deborah Merritt, Carolvn Merritt, Pamela Mertins, Belinda Mertins, Bill Mickelsen, Dennis Milam, Ray Milam, Richard Millender, Johnny Miller, Bruce Miller, Catherine Sophomores To See Better Miller, Matusha Mims, Jean Miskowski, Michele Mitchell, Deborah Mitchell, Cindy Mitchell, Joan Mobley, Mike Monroe, John Mooneyham, Joel Moore, Camylle Moore, David Moore, Shirley Morrill, Dave Morris, Barbara Morris, Larry Morton, Linda Morton. Sharon Moshell, Charles Mundy, Carolyn Murphy, Rebecca Murphy, Thomas Nalbone, Vincent Navarro, Karen Kavarro, Nancy Nave, Bobby Neal, Theresa Newhouse, Richard Nezovich, Joseph Norris, Joyce Northup, Meg 166 Northup, Ricky Odom, Albertine Padgett, Debbie Palmer, Carolyn Palmer, Ricky Parish, James Parish, Patricia Parker, Charlie Parker, James Parker, Rebecca Parker, Tim Parks, Charles Pate, Jerry Patterson, Shirley Patterson, William Patton, George Paul, Vickie Peaden, Dale Pennington, Ronnie Perceval, Deborah Perdue, Debra Perkins, Gayla Peterson, William Phelps, Elizabeth Relations Among Races Pierson, Susan Poe, Suzette Polhill, Preston Pohlmann, Jeff Pohlmann, Lillian Pope, Julia 167 A student does research for “Negro History Week,” Feb. 10-14. Sophomores are always trying to get away with things—like sneaking out of class to the water fountain unnoticed. Powell, Debbie Powell, Sandra Powell, Sidney Pratt, Barbara Pressley, Terri Pugh, Sharon Pulley, Sandra Purdy, James Pursell, David Rabon, Elizabeth Rabren, Michael Rambo, Judy Randelson, Degra Randerson, Deborah Rawson, Daniel Reddick, Robert Reichmann. Charley Reid, Elizabeth Renfroe, Dee Reynolds, Debra Rice, Kyle Richardson, Debra Richmond, Charlie Rickoff, Michael Riggins, Jeff Riley, Russell Rivers, Deborah Roane, Elizabeth Robbins, Paul Roberson, Jennifer 168 Greater Responsibility— More Privileges Roberts, Barbara Roberts, Philip Robertson, Harold Robertson, Richard Robinson, Alberta Robinson, Wes Roden, Darrell Rodgers, Don Rogers, Elaine Rogers, Jimmy Rogers, Malenda Ross, Patricia Rowland, Christine Roy. Mary Robin Rusnton, Jacqueline Ryan, Peggy Russ, Linda Sande, Linda Sanders, James Sanderson, David Santinelli, Mario Sapp, Debbie Sasser, Karen Sasser, Kathie Schwandt, Bereth Scott, Floyd Scott, Katnerine Seale, Mitchell Selman, Thomas Severin, Marguerite Shambo, Robbie Sideris, John Simmons, Patricia Simpson, Michael Sims, James Sisson, Robert Slade, Terry Smallwood, Vera Smiley, Christine Smith, Gerome Smith, Gilda Smith, Ralph Smith, Richard Smith, Roxann Smith, Susan 169 Smith, Walter Salsberry, Dorothy Sasser, Robert Speed, Mary Spirakis, Maureen Stallings, Larry Stallworth, Helen Stanfill, Tony Statam, Daren Steams, Richard Steele, Alan Steele, Vicky Stewart, Steve Stone, David Storey, Russell Stoutmire, Harold Strasser, Karla Street, Gerald Swinford, Harry Symons, Leigh Taiter, Robert Tate, Clarence Taylor, Douglas Taylor, James Temple, Debbie Terrell, Paula Thom, Juliet Thomas, Kenneth Research Assignment Stuns Sophs Thomas, Sarah Thomas, Timothy Thompson, Jackie Thompson, Lenardo Todd, Eddie Torrez. Mary Trussell, Robert Tucker, Calvin Tucker, Gayle Tucker, John Tunney, Garret Turner, Melba Van Dyke, Pete Vanlandingham, Debra Vanlandingham. Stephen Vamedoe, Carol Vaughn, Jacqueline Villane, Alfred Vignolo, Brenda Waid, Larry Walker, Kathy Walsingham, Patricia Ward, Aaron Ward, Mary Warren, Bill Washington, Danny Watkins, Grover Watson, Carolyn 170 Students found the library helpful for research for reports and term papers. Watson, Mary Watson, Sharon Weekly, Linda Weiss, Jeffrey Welles, Frank Welles, Janice Welles, Jeanie Wenner, Robert Whitsett, Stan Wigley, Douglas William, John Williams, Jeffrey Williams, Jerry Williams, Lynn Williams, Rita Williams, Robert Williams, Sandy Williamson, Ann Williamson, Chris Williamson, Karen Williamson, Marilyn Willis, Anne Willis, Marilyn Wilcox, Ann Wilson, Ronald Windham, Gayle Wise, Cindy Woods, Mel !vin Woodson, Sandra Woodward, Thomas Wyatt, Mary 171 Junior Class College Decisions Awakened Juniors The “middle man” . . . being safe on Rat Day . . . time to make those grades for college . . . ordering senior rings —wish we could get them now . . . finding identity in the mob . . . big stuff at the Junior-Senior Prom . . . Literary Calvacade, vocab books, and The Scarlett Letter—rea- sons not be be a junior . , . driving carpool instead of riding that BUS . . . cafeteria food—a rerun . . . 3:20 on the last day of school—finally SENIORS! Chosen to represent their class as the JUNIOR SUPERLATIVES are: Boh Stringfield, Charlotte Bond, Sandi Tilley, and Terry Bowman. The JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Carolyn Holmes, Secretary: Julie Tippins, Vice-president; Bob Stringfield, President; and Buddy Cope, Treasurer, worked and planned diligently to make the 1969 Junior-Senior prom the greatest dance ever. 172 Adams, Barbara Adams. Larry Albury, Jan Alexander, Edmond Allen, Robert Alston, Sara Anderson, Charlene Anderson, Christopher Anderson, Delane Andrews, Sharon Applegate, Janie Ara, Robbie Armour, Hunter Armstrong, James Arnold, Cyndi Arnold, Debbie Art, Andrews Averette, Norvin Bagley, Linda Bailey, Grover Bailey, Steve Baldwin, George Barbour, Bonnie Barfield, Susan Barkell, Sue Barnes, Cheryl Barnes, Mary Basham, James Bass, Darnell Baugh, Kenneth Baysden, Diane Bear, Martin Beasley, Donald Beasley, James Bell, Jackie Bell, John Bell, Lou Bell, William Benboe, Debra Bihary, Bill Bishop, Debbie Bishop, Hank Black, Larry Blackmon, Candace Blackmon, Samuel Blanck, Charlie Bland, Brenda Blond, Marcia Bobe, Charles Bodecker, Mary Boland, Ardney Bond, Charlotte Bonner, Craig Booras, Denise Bores, Mary Bortone, Joe Boston, Edith Boswell, Connie Boswell, Dale Bowman, Terry Bradstreet, Mary Brake, John Bramlett, David Brinn, Lois Brock, Beverly Brock, Leslie Brock, Michelle Brock, Sandra Broussard, Ronda Brown, Chris 173 Finians Rainbow Is Produced By Chorus Simone Chassin indignantly drags Howard Weiner from the girls’ P.E. room. Brown, Holly Brown, Janet Browning, Marsha Broxton, Kyrel Bruner, Linda Brush, Richard Bryars, Al Bullington, William Bumpers, Larry Burkett, Shirley Butler, Dixie Cain, Deirdre Caldwell, West Callins, Angelo Calvin, Wilbert Cameron, Brenda Camp, Darrell Campbell, Donna Camley. Betty Carr, Alan Carraneejie, Evelyn Carranceiie, Lauren Carson, Carol Carter, Gwendolyn Carter, Linda Caruso, Jim Casev, Gerrie Castleberry, Jack Candle, Deborah Cayson, Burtran Chapman, George Champagne, Michael Chassin, Simon Chavez, Rhonda Chavis, De - 174 Choron, Ronnie Claire, Billy Clark, Paula Cobb, Dennis Cole, Karen Coleman, David Coleman, Willie Coley, Jerome Colley, Glenda Cook, Emanuel Cook, Joe Cook, William Cooley, Susan Cooper, Debra Cope, Buddy Corley, Sherry Cory, Dennis Cox, Lynda Crawford, Thomas Creech, Joe Croft, David Crosby, David Crutchfield, Linda Curry, Gail Curtis. Thomas Daniel, Nix Davidson, Deborah Davies, Robert Davis, Robert Davis, Steven Daughdrill, Charles Dawson, Peggy Deagen, Pat Dean, John Denkler, Pat DeFrates, Karen Dewberry, Wanda Diamona, Al Diamond, Thomas Dixon, Donna Some juniors slaved diligently to learn . . . The vast majority, however, did a little less . . . 175 Dobelstein, lay Dodson, Debbie Driscoll, Carolyn Dubose, Steve Dugger, Charlotte Dunmore, Roderick Dupont, James DuRant, Marilyn Easley, Audrey Edge, Pam Edgecumbe, Cecil Edgecumbe, Mildred Ellgio, Enrique Ellison, Wanda Enquist, Nancy Ernde, Virginia Eubanks, Alfred Evans, Alphonso Falor, Megan Favorite, Sherry Feldman, Michael Fennel, Richard Fillingim, Lora Fitzsimmons. Thomas Foley, Larry Forleades, Christina Foshee, Jean Foster, Iranita Foust, Richard Frederickson, Richard Free, Sharon Freeman, James Freeny, Audrey Frenzel, Beth Gaddy, Deborah Gallops, Marsha Galry, Joseph Gary, Vickie Gaylord, Wanda Geeslin, David Gibson, Andy Gibson, Edith Gill, William Gillis, Elinda Godwin, Randy Goldenberg, Ava Goldsmith, Paula Gonzalez, Martha Gordon, Chip Graham, Patricia Gray, Thomas Grady, Lemuel Green, Lisa Greenhut, Molly Gregory, Cheryl Gregory, Lynn Grier, Aristine GrifRth, Kathv Greydon, Becky Grosskopf, Larry Guillen, Gloria Hackle, Robert Haigler, David Hale, William Hall, Darolyn Hanna, Larry Hannah, Martha Hansford. David Hard, Charles Hard, Virginia 176 Kristin Kingsberry and Doug DeVries swing to the music of 'The Thirteenth Hour Glass” at the third annual PHS Homecoming dance. Spring Fever Strikes As School Ends Hardaway, Linda Hardwick, Cynthia Harper, Ronald Harris, Charles Harris, Robin Harris, Tommy Harrod, Clayton Hatcher, Brenda Hayes, June Heard, Amy Hearon, James Heidema, John Hendrieth. Gordon Henkel, Michael Hepling, Catherine Hermann. Beverly Herron, Steve Hickman, Christopher Hilburn, Karen Hill, James Hill, Thelma Hillsman, David Hinojosa, Celeste Hinote, Elizabeth Hinote, John Hobbs, Jerry Hobbs, Lester Hogan. Debra Holdnak, Andrew Holland, Linda Holley, Leon Holmes, Carolyn Holmes, Marsha Horne, Stanley Horton. Sandra House, Mario Houston. Santelia Howard, Donald Huggins, Nora Huggins, William Hugus, Paula Humphreys, Georgann 177 Hutto, George Ingram, Charles Jackson, Linda Jackson, Thresa JeflFcoat, Gwen Jernigan, Gary Jessie, Kenneth Jinks, Jamie Johnson, Bubba Johnson, Debra Johnson, Gail Johnson, Jay Jones, Charlene Jones. Robert Joyner, Garry Kalishman, Steve Kealer, Forrest Kendrick. Keitha Kelley, Christine Kelley, Ralph Kent. Marsna Kilpatrick, Denny King, Cynthia King, Eli Kingsberry, Kristin Kirby, Jerry Kirkland, J. V. Kill!, Will Kyser, Minnie LaCoste, Donna Lacy. Marily Lagergren, Axel Lambert, Jerry Lampkin, Peggy Landers, Ronnie Langley, Charles Larcom, Donna Larson, Steve Laster, Leutra Lawler, Patricia Lawrence, Raymond Lawson. Donald Greg Mabry just couldn't resist the temptation of World’s Finest. Lea, David Ledon, Bellamy Lee, Lizabeth Levy, Constance Lewis, Henry Lewis, Johnny Lewis, Lecia Little, Ricky Livesay, Marcia Loadholtz, Chris Long, Charles Loper, Nancy 178 Love. Robert Lovely, Henry Luke. Brenda Lynch, Ray Mabry, Greg Mahan, Stephen Maher, Tommy Malden, David Malden. Theodora Marshall. Donna Martin, William Martinez, Sheila Mason, Phyllis Matroni, Catherine Matildwin, Joyce Slaves, Jennifer Maygarden, Randy Mayo, Wanda Juniors Stricken With “Middle-itis” These three “tenna topper” theives were caught on the prowl. McAllister, John McCants, Dottie NlcCaffenty, Robert McCally, Brenda McCorvev, Jesse McDonald, Wanda NlcKeown, Daniel SlcLemore, Robert McLemore. Ronald NlcReynolds, Deborah McVoy, Diane McWaters, Daniel McWilliams. Grady McWilson, Janice Meadows. Mike Merritt. Walter Metzger. Andrew Meyer, Marina Middlebrooks, H. G. Middlebrooks. Sharon Middleton, Teresa Milam. Joel Miles, Jacquelyn Miller, Bobbi Miller. James Milton, John Mitchell, George Mize, Ginger 179 Junior Year—The more varied courses, however, create a little more interest. . . As juniors, we are faced with the boredom of classes . . . in our second year we feel more at home and branch out more, joining activities and, we like to think, adding to the school . . . 180 Halfway Mark competing in varsity sports, we experience the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat . . . we count the days until we will be sixteen—and ride the bus . . . 181 Moore, Alan Moore, Connie Moore, Debra Moore, Dennis Moore, Rachael Moran, Julie Morris, Mary Munoz, Maria Nlurdv, Mary Murphy, Artist Myers, Jo Lynn My rick, Belinda Myrick, Kathryn Neal, Linda Nettles. David Nichol, Lee Nickinson, Pat Nobles, Don Northup, Larry Nunnari, Joe Odom, Scooter Oliver, Barbara Ojney, Trish O’Rourke, Elaine Orzechowski, Susan Owen, Debbie Owens, Scott Packard, Mary Palfrey, Bobby Papador, Eleni Pass, Kathleen Pate, Carol Peacock, Matt Peacock, Wayne Pelt, Jackie Pfeifer, Linda Perkins, David Perry, Joseph Perry, Michele Petrich, Louis Phillips, Gilda Phillips, John Pierson, Mary Pilcher, Carol Pinney, David Pitman, Susan Pittman, John Piquette, Sue Ann Pleasant, Larry Pleitz, Nancy Poe, Donna Poiteuint, Glynda Polhill, Susan Porto, Louis Posey, Martin Powell, Phillip Potter, Guy Pressley, Gary Price, Patricia Prince, Charles 182 Price, Rosemarv Purvis, Richara Pyle, Barbara Pyritz, Caryl Quina, Catherine Raines, Shirley Rawls, Janet Reading, Deborah Redding, Debbie Reinhardt, Diane Renfroe, Cynthia Riddles, Laurie Rigby. Martha Rigby, Reba Rigbv, Rebekah Roache, Eddie Roberts, Donna Roberson, Willie Roberts, James Roberts, Sandie Robinson, Alexander Robinson, Horatio Robinson, Linda Robinson, Merrill Roden, Nancy Robinson, Stephanie Rogers, Dianne Rogers, Gwendolyn Rogers, Martha Rofio, tommy Russell, Sidney Russo, John Knowledge Of Literature Is Broadened A junior English class listens intently to a criticism of the popular book. The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas, by Gertrude Stein. 184 Scheibeler, Jovce Scott, Deborah Scott, Frances Scruggs, George Sherman, Ouida Silcox, Linda Simmons, Patricia Simpson, Emmett Smith, Freddie Smith, Gladys Smith, Harry Smith, Jeff Rothbauer, Rod Sadler, William Salter, Viola Sanders, James Sanders, Thorough Sansbury, Jocelyn Sarasua, Manoi Scheiber, Jerri Sears, Daniel Sees, Bonita Sessions, Wesley Shafner, Janice Skipper, David Skipper, Ronald Slone, Victoi Smith, Brad Football team managers take a short break. Juniors cleaned lockers after completing semester tests. Smith, Paula Smith, Reginald Smith, Sharon Smith, Tim Smithee, Neale Snow, Stella Snyder, David Southard, Burnita Speigelhalter, Mark Sporck, Louise Stacey, Hub Stairs. Robert Staros, Barbara Stearns, Ella Stewart, Catherine Stone, Robert Story, John Stringfield, John Struck, Henry Stump, Anne Sullivan, Jamie Sutton, Richard Swain, Milton Taylor, Debra Taylor, Karen Taylor, Thomas Teal, Albert Thomas, Patricia Thomas, Roy Thompson, Donald Tilley, Sandra Tippins, Julie 186 Students Urge Exam Exemptions Trawick, Judith Tringas, Gregory- Truster, Deborah Tucei, Terri Tucker, Pam Tugwell, Charles Ucci, James Undenvood, Mary Valanzo, Mary Vaughn, Laura Walker, Carson Walker, James Walker, Sandra Ward, Donna Ward, Martha W arfield, Nancy Washington, David Watson, Susan Webb, Chris Weber, Debbie Weeks, Linda Weiner, Howard Welch, Dawn Wells, Chris Wheelus, Dale White, Kenneth Whitworth, Dennis Wilcox, Stephen Wilde, Ed Wilkerson, Len Williams, Brenda D. Williams, Brenda Williams, Cynthia Williams, Deborah Williams, Karen Williams, Pamela Williams, Vernon Williams, Walter Willis, Candace Wilson, Charles Wilson, Fayolyn Wilson, Laura Wise, Lorraine Witherspoon, Dani e Wolf, Scott Yelder, Lena Young, Carolyn Young, Darnetta Zeigler, Ralph 187 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Cliff Knowles, sec.; Merry Fleming, treas.; Steve Ghesquiere, pres.; Randy Bell, vice-pres. Seniors Exemplify Tiger Spirit The ultimate goal—graduation . . . deciding on the right college . . . checking the mailbox daily to learn of our acceptance or rejection . . . writing those awesome term papers . . . being BMOC . . . getting back SAT and ACT scores . . . yelling our hearts out for the Tigers . . . flashing our rings in the faces of underclassmen ... a year filled with bewildering and even frightening things . . . memories which are retained long past the time in which it took to make them . . . the loneliness which re- sulted from newly-acquired responsibilities . . . learning to appreciate the people and things which we had taken for granted . . . the anticipation of what will follow . . . no longer being embarrassed to stand with our class in the spirit jug competition ... a funny feeling in the pit of our stomachs as we listen to the Alma Mater for the last time . .. “Has it only been three years?” Caps and gowns are left scattered on desks as seniors become P.H.S. alumni. 188 Allen, Judy Ansley, Billy Appleyard, Dickie Archie, Hughie Armstrong, William Aubel, Larry Ayala, Marquila Babcock, Barbara Baker, Linda Baker, Timothy Balfour, Deborah Barkley, Brenda Barnard, Stanley Barnes, Marba Barrett, Margreth Batson, Sheila Beahr, Russell Beall, Kirk Bearman, Sammy Beasley, James Beaumont, Linda Beck, Christina Receive Traditional Rings we share as seniors. I Bell, Randy Bellamy, Gene Belvin, Jo Ann Benfield, Connie Bennett, Luene Berlin, Rochelle 191 Lasting Friendships Made Happiness is speechless. (from Prue and I) Bibbs, Patrice Black, Rudy Boland, David Boone, Cathy Birks, Jane Bouchillon, Candy Bouchillon, Chris Bloxson, Madalin Booker, Sandra Bosso, Mike 192 During Senior Year Bradley, Leon Briggs, Paula Brown, Michael Buchanan,Johnny Bradley, Ramsey Briggs, Sandi Brown, Ted Bunch, Brenda Bradley, Vickie Brooks, Craig Broxson, Gary Burgoyne, Sally Bray, Ronald Brown, Christa Bryant, Eddie Burkett, Gary 193 High Spirits Displayed At EHS Game Burks, Alan Byrd, Richard Caraway, Jim Burr, Cynthia Camariotes, Jack Carey, Mike Butler, Randy Campbell, Benny Carney, Ronald Bynum, Vanessa Campbell, Lynn Carrancejie, Ken 194 Carroll, Dana Carter, Jaqueline Chandler, Deletha Chavis, Sneila Carroll, Patricia Champlin, Brooks Channel!, Terri Cherry, John Tedious paperwork during homeroom is part of a senior’s hectic schedule. Cheshire, Cindy Childs, Susan Clanton, Lila Clark, Debbie Clausell, Temple Clayton, Scott 195 Coe, Connie Coker, Jennifer Colby, Tim Coleman, Cassandra Coleman, Craig Coleman, Diane Combs, Dickie Comer, Patricia Corp, Nanette Cory, Mike Corriveau, Brian Cotton, Debbie Senior’s Life Is Students exchange their latest ideas, whether it be during a chemistry lecture or at a political gather- ing, and strive to break the barriers in communica- Cox, Brenda Craven, Diane Cravey, Brent Crosby, Mona Culpepper, Darlene Cunningham, Andrei Curtis, Carol Curtis, Peggy Marked By Variety Cushing, Patrice Cushon, Norman D°”na Dance, Howard Dandelakis, Charles Danielson, Beverly 197 Davidson, Janet Davis, Dorothy Davis, Frances Davis, John A. Davis, John M. Davis, Juanita Seniors Set MOST INTELLECTUAL, Steve Saunders and Davis, Vicki Dawson, Ernest Deal, David Dees, Sandra De Frates, Debbie Del Gallo, Kathy Delmar, Neil De Vries, Doug 198 Trend At PHS Alexa Kempson match wits playing a game of chess. Diamond, George Diaz, Roy Dickinson, Dan Dicks, Darcia Du Bose, Michael Du Bose, Patricia Dunn, Sharon Earley, Frank Earnest, Chuck Eason, Ben Edwards, Ellen Eggart, Marcia Elaridge, Bob Elkins, Jan 199 Ellis, Jana Enfinger, Alan England, De Wayne English, Dede Evans, Arnssia Evans, Genordra Evans, Harriet Everman, Danny College Decisions Confuse Seniors Fields, Ann Fillingim, Ken Fish, Buddy Flaningam, Samuel Fleming, Merry Fleming, Mike Fletcher, Sherman Floyd, Dorothy 200 Flynn, Glenn Folsom, David Forehand, Wanda Forrester, Jan Forrester, Marguerite Foshee, Shirley Foss, Mike Foster, Nora ma Wfflm WMim m Foster, Ray Frazier, Lyall Freeney, Charles Galloway, Sharon During lunch, Chuck Storm surreptiously attempts the “Great Escape”. 201 Calry, Rosalind Candy, Linda Gardner, Peggy Garrett, Elwin Gatlin, Janet Gebler, Debbie Ghesquiere, Steve GrossKOpf, Charles Gibert, John Gibson, Carol Gipson, Laura Gladden, Elaine Glatt, George Jana Ellis happily gives up hard-earned money for her long awaited senior ring 202 Seniors Receive Overdue Rings Godwin, Dale Griffin, Pat Hall, Pat Harris, Reubin Golson, Brenda Grimes, Linda Hammond, Peggy Harris, Russell Green, Mike Hale, Bettv Hammond, Mary Harrison, Barbara Grier, Angela Hall, Curtis Harrell, Billy Hartline, James 203 Hartsfield, Tremellah Hastings, Phil Haushalter, Michelle Havgrove, Debora Hawkins, Glenda Hayes, Mary Heinberg, Cheryl Helton, Drucilla Seniors Learn Civic Responsibility Hemberger, Charlie Hendrieth, Patricia Herrin, Michelle Herring, Doug Hightower, Thomas Hildreth, Margret Hill, Sylvia Hines, Linda 204 Hodnette, Woody PAD student, Jim Caraway, takes an active part in mock presidential election. Hooper, Ellen Hopkins, Michael Home, Carolyn Houdashelt, Anita Howell, Donna Hudson, Dennis Huggins, Cynthia Hughes, Nancy Hyaen, Mike 205 Holland, Tommy Januzello, Ralph Jen, Sylvia Jennings, Gloria Jennings, Leslie Jerkins, Johnny Johnson, Clyde Johnson, David Johnson, Hardy Johnson, Karen Johnson, Lang Justice, Dare 206 Graduation Parties Climax Senior Year Cleaning the stadium on a Saturday morning, Mu Alpha Theta members take a break and talk about last night’s game. Johnson, Rita Jones, Daniel Jones, Elaine Jones, Rocky Kahn, Charles Kaiser, Pam Kempson, Alexa Kendrick, Karen 207 Kendricks, Randy Kennedy, Jackie Kennedy, Linda Kennedy, Thomas Kersey, Lisa Kiker, Betty Kimes, Koier King, Gary L. King, Mildred King, Rondel Knight, Mary Knowles, Cliff Knowles, Randy Knowles, Shelley Kosmos, Gary Kritselis, Glorianne Kyser, Ardella Kyser, Lynda Kyser, Minnie Kyser, Theodore 208 Seniors Set Example Mike Green, BEST ALL AROUND, conducts Denise Sansing, BEST ALL AROUND, rehearses song before her next performance. meeting. Latham, Herbert Lawson. Edna Lee, Bobby Lee, Constance Lee, Mary Ethel Lee, Nancy Lee, Sandra Leonard, Cindy Leins, Ronald Lemox, Becky Leonhardt, Lenora Leppert, Betsy 209 Clubs Sponsor Dances After Games Leverette, Willa Long, Louise Lynch, Tim Lewis, Cindy Liem, Maribeth Lockart, Ronnie Longsworth, Jon Lord, Ricky Lovelace, Sandra Lyons, Kathleen Magee, Margaret Magnasco, Carla Before game, Morrie Schneider recieves Beta Club corsage from Tim Baker. 210 Chosen FRIENDLIEST, Moose Morris and Dede English show affection for lamb. Malamo, Evangeline Marsh, Chuck Martin, Ken Maudlin, Linda Martin, Sally Matsatsos, Paul Manuel, Cleoa Martin, Benny Martin, Robert Mayes, Margaret 211 Caps And Gowns Arrive For Seniors McArthur, Anthony McClendon, Mich McDiarmid, Sam McDill, Ceceilia McDonald, Chuck McDonald, Kay McFarlin, Mary McNeal, Colleen McVay, Michael Chosen as the wittiest of the senior class, Maribeth Liem is chained to the railroad track by that villainous rascal, Billy Harrell. Candy Sold To Buy Band’s Uniforms Me Waters, Debbie McWaters, Lawerence Mellen, Flora Mercer, Wally Merritt, Charles Merritt, Ray Meyer, Marlene Mixon, Carolyn Montgomery, Chris Montgomery, Skippy Morris, Larrv Morris, Mack Moshell, Jack Mullen, Harvey Murr, Beverly Nellums, Burrell 213 Nellums, Claire Nelson, Martha Newsome, Maybelle Newton, JoAnn Nichols, Charlie Nichols, Penny Niedermayer, Jim Nobles, Pam Nobles, Thaddeus Noell, Barbara Seniors Anticipate Journey ‘And now for a bit of poetry . . Appleyard at pep rally. rfr i i Chosen MOST TALENTED, Sally Burgoyne toire. Nolan, Thomas Norman, Brenda Nowling, William Odom, Donald Odom, Garnett Odom, James To State Playoffs Olige, Sandra O’Neal, Kathy O’Neal, Sandy Orenstein, Ross Orlich, Steve Orr, Patsv Orta, Mike Otey, Priscilla and Elwin Garrett demonstrate their musical ability with a number from their reper- 215 The abounding PHS pride shows itself in many forms. Seniors Look Forward Overbeck, James Parda, Ann Pence, Nancy Phillips, Ricky Owsley, Bill Parrish, Cathy Pennise, Lydia Pierce, Tammy Owens, David Patterson, Glenda Pepper, Nancy Porto, Larry 216 To Graduation Night Pallas, Dean Patterson, Jim Perez, Rafaela Potts, Barbara Pallas, Debbie Payne, Lynn Peny, Karen Powell, Pam Padgett, Patricia Peacock, Larry Peterson, Van Presley, Ricky Pelton, Leslie Pharez, Johnny Price, Cynthia 217 Seniors Consistently Took Price, Mike Raines, Joy Reading, Linda Regan, Sue Pugh, Larry Rainwater, Nancy Redding, Becky Rein, Lynn Pursell, Robert Rawls, Debbie Pugh, Nancy Pursell, Larry Randall, Neal Randerson, Jerome Seniors dreaded College Board tests which occupied many of their Saturday mornings. 218 Reynolds, Dwight Rice, Marsha The Spirit Jug Mike Orta speeds around the parking lot in track prac- tice. Rickoff, Scott Riley, Al Roane, Susan Roberts, Carolyn Roberts, Mike Robinson, Chester Robinson, Linda Rocheblave, Mary Jane Roden, David Roese, Debbie Rogers, Billv Rogers, Buady 219 Rogers, David Rogers, Janice Rogers, John Roggenbuck, Skip Royster, Ruthenell Rozier, Ronnie Russo, Larry Sadler, Cheryl Sasser, Gary Satterwhite, Cynthia Schneider, Morris Schrader, Sally Severin, Carl Shaw, Shirley 220 Rose, Joel Ross, Deborah Ross, Bobby Roth, Mary Sammens, Charles Sanders, Pat Sansing, Denise Sapp, Carolyn Saufley, Stewart Saunders, Steve Schreiber, Fred Sellers, Martha Shane, Chip Shelby, Rosemaria Seniors Choose Future Careers Sherrill, Susan Sherwood, Lynn Smith, Jan Smith, Janice Smith, Lanny Siedentopf, Kathy Simpson, Cynthia Simpson, Martha Simpson, Ralph Smith, Lillie Smith, Linda Smith, Sandra Sims, Sammy Skipper, Selena Smitn, Sandy Somerby, Bonny Smalley, Sandra Smith, Chuck Spaulding, Milton Spencer, Debra Smith, George Smith, Jake Spencer, Yancey Spiller, Fabianna Flora Mellen excitedly reads of her college acceptance. 222 Spotts, Leslie Stanford, Kirk Steele, Dane Stephens, Betty Stephens, JoAnn Stevens, Regina Stephens, Susan Stevenson, Anita Stewart, Kay Stewart, Lynn Stewart, Tim Stills, Claudia 224 Leslie Jennings “rats” sophomore Peyton Baars. Seniors Tame Helpless Sophomores Stokes, Steve Stolzer, Agnes Storm, Charles Strasser, Mike Struck, Yvonne Stuart, Bobbi Surles, Gayle Sutton, Debbie Swain, Kathy Taite, Dwight Taylor, Cynthia Terry, Beverly Thomas, Bobby Thompson, Adeline Thornton, Beryl 225 Seniors were delighted at the prospect of leaving school to see Moliere’s Misanthrope presented by the Asolo group. Thornton, Jon Tilley, Susan Tisdale, Eddie Tittemore, Charlene Todd, Walter Tomlinson, Martha Trant, Doug Travis, Kim Trincas, Helene Trusler, Robert Tucker, Frances Tugwell, Roy Class Of 69 Takes Part 226 Linda Kennedy loses her battle to escape detention. Beta Club corsages began to be a familiar sight at our football games. In Outside Activities Turek, Pat Turner, Kay Turner, Tim Tyree, Ailene Vess, Sammy Vick, Mardi Vickrey, Richard Villa, Paul Wadsworth, Jacque W’alker, Clare Walker, Cynthia Walker, Jan 227 Seniors Anticipate Graduation Night Walker, Joe Walker, Joy Wallace, Linda Waller, Gail Waters, Mike Walton, Molly Ward, Eddie Watson, Danny Watson, Frank Watson, Tom Weaver, Carol Webb, Pam Seniors find the Bay Bridge convenient for reaching the beach on hot summer days or for scenic rides on a late date. 228 Wells, Ginger West, Bob Wester, Danny- White, Barbara White, Kenneth White, Susan 229 Willenzik, Jerr ' Williams, Deborah Williams, Gerald Williams, Greg Williams, Lenora Williams, Linda Williams, Lisa Williams, Patricia Williams, Shirley Williams, Wanda Williamson, David Williamson, Kenneth Willis, Arlana Willis, William Walson, Anne Wilson, Barry Wilson. Raylene Willson, Tommy Windham, Linda Windrow, Leon Wise, William Wright, Gloria Wright, Joseph Wright, Phil Wright, Robert Yarbrough, Edith Yaste, Guy Yates, Ed Young. Bryan Young, Patricia Young, Samuel Young, Steve Zeier, Diane Zeitvogel, Mark Zimmerman, Corinne 230 Miss Shelley Knowles Miss Becky Lemox Miss Nancy Pugh Senior Sweethearts Miss Merry Fleming Miss Kathy O’Neal Miss Ellen Edwards 232 Miss Merry Fleming 234 NHS Boy NHS Members Salute George Glatt NHS pays tribute to an outstanding member, an asset to our school and community . . . serving as leader in debate club, chorus, drama club, track team, Voices, . . . chosen B'nai Birth Youth Organization National Orator for 1967 ... his pet interest—debating a controversial issue . . . competing this year as an American Legion Orator . . . He hopes to pursue a major in public speak- ing . . . We hope to have more Tigers like him . .. George Glatt, the 1969 recipient... George sets up his own business as president of Jr. Achievement. 236 George tries his hand at anything and everything, even conducting! DAR Girl Flora Mellen Merits D.A.R. Award Gosh, I just can’t believe I won the award!” . . . easily seeing why she was chosen . . . her sparkling smile and kind heart . . . always helping others . . . volunteer tutor for Cokesbury Methodist Church program . . . visiting the aged at Our Lady of the Peace . . . representative for Student Council . . . presiding over Pinstripers . . . also, Quill and Scroll . . . three year member of Flowers Inc. . . . she is active in the Mcllwain Presbyterian Youth Group ... on the Tiger’s Tale staff throughout high school . . . responsibility as the first page editor . . . wel- coming Julie Nixon and David Eisenhower at the San Carlos ... a summer in Mexico, Spanish four class . . . Honor Society activities . . . justly proud to choose Flora Flora interviews Mr. Mabry for one of her first page T2 articles. 237 Flora Mellen, Sacred Heart. This is just one pinstriper service. 238 Advertising 239 Ginger Mize and Rosemary Price, juniors, went hunting. They were searching for a beautiful formal. They searched and searched and were ready to give up when it happened; they discovered the pot of gold, Fran and Peg's, Highland Terrace Shopping Center, and never again did they go hunting. 240 Self-indulgence for Debbie Scott is sitting down in a chair at Irene’s Beauty Salon, 34 E. Garden, for a re- laxing facial. Debbie knows that the finest Merle Norman cosmetics are available at Irene’s, too. Lee Nichol seems to have diamonds on her mind, but no matter how hard she hints and sighs at the beautiful rings, Doug DeVries still doesn’t seem to get the message. When he does, though, he surely will go to Pierce Westside Jewelers, 2605 West Cervantes. Shelia Martinez should have known better than to try and do her homework on the carpet. She suffered for it the next day. Somehow, studying isn’t very exciting when you’re on a rug from Weeks’ Flooring, 3100 N. “P street. Reed Elmer seems to be embarrassed. Imagine, having to buy material! At least he has Karen Cole to help him and a great selection to choose from at Hancock Fabric Center in the McDonald Shopping Center. With best wishes for your future PONTIAC COMPANY PONTIAC PLAZA 4 1401 NAVY POULIVAPD • PHONI 412-1121 PINSA COLA, FLORIDA - 12505 This helpless senior, Carolyn Sapp, was driving home one day when, POW!-a blow-out! Of course, she called the men at Renfroe Tire Co., 2626 W. Fairfield Dr., who hurried out to fix it. 241 Martha Rogers occasionally decides her life needs a drastic change, so she drops in at Clayton s Phar- macy, 11(X) N. Davis, to ponder their wide selection of hair coloring. What do vou do when you’re out on a date and have a flat? You do as Bans Staros and Bob Stringfield do. Just buzz right into Sullivan’s O K. Tire Service, 4040 N. Palafox, and have it re- placed by the courteous servicemen who are eager to help you. Good luck to PHS Class of’69 from “Old 100’’ in Century: Alger-Sullivan Company. 242 gOLjfc as Gr‘ as ' Loo s Fine 1 Stereo System If you’re tired of listening to the crackled sound of your radio or to your stereo that won’t reject, why not visit Crice Electronics for repair work, or maybe to buy a new set? That’s what Trish Olney did! We think we’ve discovered the key to Merry Fleming’s ever peppy and sparkled appearance. We caught her while she was buying some bright outfits from Lulu’s. 243 The Annona Staff Backs R.C. Cola 244 Judy and Becky Eggart always like to look their best, so they buy all of their clothes at Patricias, in the Highland Terrace Shopping Center. Junior Ronnie “Scoop Skipper knows that Blue Print and Supply, 500 South Palafox Street, is the place to go for all office and school supplies. Every since Ben Eason bought his new Mark III Continental from Astro-Lincoln Mercury, Pensacola s newest Lincoln-Mer- cury dealer, he has attracted a bevy of adoring females. Janet Adkinson is the lucky girl at the moment. ill he lower him- self a little to give this starry-eyed fan a ride? 245 Here’s living proof that Ed White’s, 16 N. Palafox, carries the most exclusive in men’s clothing. Just observe senior Brooks Champlin at school or at work to see the latest style; or better yet, go to Ed White’s yourself, and let Brooks fit you with the finest. Here are two happy, carefree seniors—Nancy Pugh and Susan Sherrill—who don’t seem to be very worried about their future. No matter what problems may come up, they’ve found the sign of security at Sherrill Realty. 246 For lasting memories of high school relationships, remember Frank Hardy Studio, 12th Avenue, to have a picture made of you and yours. Courteous service and the best quality portraits await you, as shown with Carolyn Palmer and Dickie Appleyard. Time and time again students all over Pensacola turn to Frank Hardy for their portraits. Make prom night an even greater occasion. Pick your favorite luxury car for the night. Or get the gang together this holiday and drive the hippest sports model across the U.S.! Just choose the day, and catch the best deal at National Car Rental. 1328 W. Garden Street. 247 Charles Khan, Nancy Rainwater, and Connie Levy are always willing to help. They cheer- fully volunteered their services to Cramer Realty for some last minute construction on their new building at 200 East Government Street. Senior Flora Mellen heard the smartest dressers shop at Sara Scoggins Inc., 16 N. Palafox Street; so, naturally, here’s Flora, getting in on the latest spring selection, and, we must admit, looking very smart herself in her new outfit. 248 Sharon Galloway knows that the latest “in” thing is fish stick parties, so whenever she decides to have a fish stick party she heads for Saunders Food Distributors, 604 South Palafox, to ask their assistance in planning her party. She knows that with their help her party will be a success. These fashion-minded P.H.S. girls have found true happiness at Mam'zelle Modeling Agency, 31 Navy Boulevard. Wouldn’t you like to fit into this picture? 249 Juniors Billy Bell and Bobbi Miller were set for a big night out with money for the game, dance, and food; but just as they started out, Billy noticed a flat tire and didn’t have a spare. So he rushed to Auto S Save, 2701 Pace Blvd., and found, much to Bobbi's relief, that their fast and economical deal left plenty of time to do the town. WE sell the TIGER license plates; WE hang the INTERACT banner; WE give the parties; WE have the Pride; Who are WE? Rickity-rack, rickity-rack! We’re the boys from INTERACT! 250 When Kyrle Broxton receives an unexpected invitation and her velveteen Nehm jacket has caviar on it, she rushes down to Dixie Cleaners, 2301 North Palafox, to have it cleaned. She also trusts them with her Indian pancho. As every teenager knows, the problem of getting the family ship for the evening to take your girl out can be difficult. Here we find that Bruce Cramer is successful—on certain conditions—“Be sure to be careful bringing the ship back to the port, son; I trust you out in the open waters, but you know how crowded the Port of Pen- sacola has been lately—not nearly enough parking space available.” . . . This message has been brought to you by John A. Merritt and Company, 804 S. Palafox. 251 Just “belly up to the Baars, boys!” You’ll find that this Realty, at 221 S. Baylen St., can really concoct the deal for you. Pensacola High alumni Bonnie Folkers and Cheri Adkinson feel like queens in a Bob Salter Corvette. 252 CHICK'S STEAK BAR-B-Q RANCH 721 East Gregory Street • Pensacola. Florida 32501 Next time, take your date to Chicks 24 Hour Drive-in, Pace and Palafox, or to the Steak Ranch, East Gregory, for savory steaks and barbecues served in attractive, rancn-style atmosphere. R ic lia.ird.soxi usley O CSells me REAL ESTATE INSURANCE � TfX- Y MICHAMDSON JOC OUSLKV M. O. WILLS Mortgage loans We.chani.cal Contxactoxi Phone 9 04 433-2387 P. O. Drowsr E 1514 North Pace Boulevard PENSACOLA, FLORIDA 32502 INDUSTRIAL WELDING SUPPLY Pensacola, Florida “Everything for the welder” P.O. Box 8063 253 438-8330 433-1055 Freddie and Brenda found their 442 at Mitchell Motors, 2200 W. Garden. Jaybees—(ja’ bes) def. Best service club at PHS, all boys, very selective membership, promotes spirit. 254 Mark and Martha prepare for the future at Mutual of Omaha, 1007 N. 12th Ave. When Brooks Champlin and Debbie Dodson are looking for quality steel supplies, they are naturally drawn to Bell Steel, 530 South “C” Street. There they find the finest workmanship and service. 255 Which is the best homeroom in the west end of the second floor? Room 35, of course! “Krispy Kreme doughnuts are so delicious,” Anne signed, “but they are fattening!” “Yeah,” Jamie replied with a sinister smile. 256 FISHER - POU FUNERAL SERVICE ESTABLISHED 1860 ••lOO YEARS OF SERVICE” F. GAVIN MCMILLAN EDWARD E. HARPER 27 E. WRIGHT ST. DIAL HE 3-8386 PENSACOLA. FLORIDA Everybody knows that Mrs. Reynolds’ homeroom is the best senior homeroom there ever was! 257 258 We the 1968-69 Annona Staff would like to thank the following individuals and businesses for their expressions of Tiger PRIDE through the many generous contributions, without which the Annona would not be possible this year. Abbott Military Tailors Brinn Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Camp Mr. and Mrs. William R. Davis, Jr. Foss-Eason Photo Inc. Gillette s Drug Stores Hamrick Air-Conditioning Harris Concrete Products Lemox Drugs Liollio’s Steak House Marva Motel Norman Ricks Interiors Col. and Mrs. Richard B. Olney Pensacola Buggy Works Sandy’s Shoe City Snelling and Snelling Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Stone Teta s Auto Service Center, Inc. Tiny’s Men’s Shop W.B.O.P. Radio Station 259 Leslie Jenning and Dare’ Justice know Douglas Allen is THE original shop in town, 2 Palafox. «• For the latest in fashions, go to Oz, 1501 N. 9th Ave., for males and females. Peggy Gardner, Senior, knows the only wav to go—is to Oz! Find out what you’re really like! 260 Advertisement Index Alger Sullivan Co., 242 Astro-Lincoln Mercury, 245 Auto-Sav, Inc., 250 Baars Realty, 252 Bell Steel, 255 Blue Print Supply, 245 Bob Salter Chevrolet, 252 Chick’s Steak House, 253 Clayton’s Pharmacy, 242 Coca-Cola, 258 Cramer Realty, 248 Mrs. Cunningnam’s Homeroom, 256 Dixie Cleaner’s, 251 Douglas Allen, 260 Ed White’s, 246 Fisher-Pou Funeral Home, 257 Fran Peg’s, 240 Frank Hardy Studio, 247 Grice Electronics, 243 Hancock Fabric Center, 241 Industrial Welding, 253 Interact, 250 Irene’s Beauty Salon, 240 Jay bees, 254 John A. Merritt Co., 251 Krispy Kreme, 256 Lulu’s, 243 Mason Dulion, 253 Mam’zelle’s Modeling Agency, 249 Mitchell Motors, 254 Mutual of Omaha, 255 National Car Rental, 247 Oz, 260 Patricia’s, 245 Patron’s Ads, 259 Pierce Westside Jewelers, 240 Pool Service and Supply, 243 R.C. Cola, 244 Renfroe Tire Co., 241 Mrs. Reynold’s Homeroom, 257 Richardson Ousley Wells, Inc., 253 Sara Scoggins, 248 Saunder s Food Distributors, 249 Sherrill Realty, 246 Sullivan’s O.Iv. Tire Store, 242 Vince Whibbs Pontiac, 241 Weeks Flooring Simply, 241 Werhan Aviation, 246 261 Senior Summaries A ALLEN, JUDITH—Flowers Inc., 2,3; Spanish Club, 3; Scribblers, 2. ANDERSON, ALICE ANSLEY, BILLY—Junior Army Club, 2,3. APPLEYARD, RICHARD-Basketball, 1.2,3; Jaybees, 1; Key Club, 2,3; Varsity Club, 2,3; Student Council, 3; Office Assistant, 3. ARCHIE, 11 UGH IE—Junior Army, 2,3. ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM-Coin Club, 3; Scribblers II, 3. AUBEL, LAWRENCE-Hunting Fishing, 1; Baseball Club, 2,3. AYALA, M A RQU IT A—Scribblers I, 1; Scribblers II, 3. B BABCOCK, BARBARA-Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Scribblers, 2; Art Club, 3. BAKER, LINDA-Red Cross, 1; DCT, 3. BAKER, TIM—Beta Club, 2,3; Interact, 3; Future Doctors, 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta, 3; Merit Finalist. BALFOUR, DEBORAH-Y-Teens, 1,2; Knitting Club, 3; Spanish, 3. BARKLEY, BRENDA-Red Cross, 1,2; Library, 2. BARNARD, STANLEY-Pointer 6c Set- ter Club, 1; Junior Army, 2; DECA, 3. BARNES, MARBA-Y-Tcens, 1,2; Voices, 2,3; Library, 2; Attendence, 3. BARRETT, MARGRETH-Y-Teens, 1; Flowers Inc., 2,3; NHS, 2,3. BATSON, SHELIA—Y-Teens, 1; Student Council, 1,2. BEAHR, JAMES—Basketball Club, 1; Junior Army, 2,3. BEALL, KIRKE—Junior Civitans, 3; Art Club, 3. BEARMAN, SAMMY-Jr. Civitans, 1,2, 3; Florida History, 3; Student Council, 2. BEASLEY', JAMES—Jaybees, 1,2,3; Art, 1,3. BECK, CHRISTINA—F.H.A., 1,2; Art 11,2,3. BELL, RANDY-Key Club, 1,2,3; Var- sity Club, 2,3. BELLAMY, WILLIAM-Electronics, 3; Future Doctors, 3. BELVTN, JOANN—Bible Study Club, 1; Knitting Club, 2; Future Stenos, 2; Fu- ture Stenos, 3. BENFIELD, CONNIE-Art Service Club, 3; Christian Youth Club, 1. BENNETT, LUANE-Beta Club, 2,3; Office Assistant, 2,3. BERLIN, RACHELLE-Y-Teens, 2,3. BIRGE, TOMMY- BIRKS, JANIE—Student Council, 1; Art Club, 3. BLACK, RUDY-NHS, 1,2,3; Coin Club, 2; Mu Alpha Theta, 3; Band, 1; French, 2. BLACKNAIL, JANET-Scribblers I, 3. BIOXSON, MADALIN—Jr. Red Cross, 1,2; Girls Sport Club, 3. BOOKER, SANDRA-Red Cross, 2,3. BOOKOUT, KEN-Voices, 3; Junior Army, 3; “South Pacific”, 2; “Finnians Rainbow”. BOONE, CATHY-Y-Teens, 1,2; Flowers Inc., 3; Future Doctors, 3; Mu Alpha Theta, 3; Office Assistant, 2,3. BOLAND, DAVID—U.F.O., 3. BOSSO, MIKE— BOUCHILLON, CANDY-Y-Teens, 1,2; Scribblers 1; DECA, 3; “South Pacific”, 2; ANNONNA, 1,2; Student Council, 1,2. BOUCHILLON, CHRISTOPHER BROOKS, CRAIG—Art Service Club, 1; Scribblers Art Editor. BROWN, CHRISTA-Debate, 1. BROWN, MICHALE-Aerospace Club, 2; Jr. Army, 3. BROWN, TED-Coin Club, 3. BUCHANAN, JOHN-Key Club, 2,3; Baseball Club, 1,2,3. 262 BUNCH, BRENDA-Y-Teens, 1; DCT Club, 3. BUTLER, RANDY—Basketball Club, 1; Jaybees, 3. BURGOYNE, SALLY-Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Voices, 2,3; “Bye-Bye Birdie”, 1; Chorus Council, 2,3; “aoutn Pacific”, 2; Student Council, 2,3; “Finian’s Rainbow”, 3. BURKETT, GARY-Safety, 1; Coin Club, 1. BURKS, ALAN—Headhunters, 1,2; Key Club, 2,3; Varsity Club, 3. BURKS, CHRIS BURR, CYNTHIA—Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Scribblers, 2; Florida History, 3; “Bye- Bye Birdie”, 1. BRADLEY, VICKIE BRADLEY, RAMSEY-Jaybees, 1,2,3; DECA Club, 3; Y-Teens Mascot. BRAY, RONALD-Pointer Setter Club, 1,2; U.F.O. Club, 3. BRIDGES CORDON—Instrumental. 3. BRIGGS, PAULA—DCT, 3; Girls Sport Club, 3. BRIGGS, SANDI—Soph. Class V-Presi- dent; Y-Teens, 1; Scribblers, 2; French Club, 2; Flowers Inc., 2,3; Future Doc- tors, 3; Chorus, 2,3; Sextet, 3; “Bve-Bye Birdie”, 1; “South Pacific”, 2; “Finian’s Rainbow”, 3; Student Council, 2,3; ANNONA, 3. BRYANT, EDWARD BYNUM, VANESSA BYRD, NORMAN—Basketball Club, 1, 2.3; Beta Club, 1,2,3. c CAMARIOTES, JACK-Future Doctors, 1; Junior Civitans, 1,2; Headhunters, 1,2; Key Club, 3; Varsity Club, 3; Pointer 6c Setter Club, 1. CAMPBELL, THOMAS-Pointer 6c Set- ter Club, 1,2; Varsity Club, 3. CARAWAY, JIM—Junior Army, 1; De- bate Club, 1; Baseball Club, 2; Aero Club, 3. CAREY, MIKE CARNEY, RONALD-Band Club, 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta, 2,3; Junior Academy of Science, 1. CARRANCEJIE, KENNETH- Elec- tronics Club, 2; Varsity Club, 3. CARROLL, DANA-Spanish Club, 1; Band, 2,3; Jr. Para-Medical, 2; Knitting 1,3; Girls Sports Club, 3. CARROL, JOHN-Aero Club, 2,3; De- bate Club, I. CARROLL, PAT-Y-Teans, 3. CARTER, JACQUELINE—Spanish Club, 1; Para-Medical Club, 2; Future Teacher, 3. CHAMPLIN, BROOKS-Math Club, 1,2, NHS, 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta, 2,3; Quill Scroll, 1,2; Biological Research Club, CHANDER, DELETHA-Y-Teens, 1,2, 3; Chorus, 1,2,3; Voices, 3. CHANNELL, TERRI—Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Knitting I, 2; Chorus, 1. CHAVIS, SHEILA—Y-Teens, 1,2; Fu- ture Stenos, 2; Flowers Inc., 3. CHERRY, JONATHAN—Biological Re- search Club, 1; Beta Club, 1,2,3; Jr. Army, 3. CHESHIRE, CYNTHI A—Delta Chi Omega Y-Teens, 1; Jay bee Mascot, 2; Scribblers II, 2; Jaybee Sweetheart, 3; Art Club, 3. CHILDS, SUSAN-Y-Teens, 1,2; Quill 6c Scroll, 2,3; NHS, 2,3; Tiger’s Tale, 2,3; Student Council, 3; Knitting I. CLANTON, LILA CLARK, DEBORAH-Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Scribblers, 2. CLAYTON, SCOTT COE, CONNIE-Spanish Club, 1; Math Club, 2; Mu Alpha Theta, 2,3; NHS, 2,3. COKER, JENNIFER-Stenography, 2,3. COLBY, TIM—Headhunters, 3. COLEMAN, CASSANDRA-Y-Teen, 1; Junior Paramatical, 2; French, 1,2; Florida History Club, 3. COLEMAN, CRAIG—Aero Club, 2,3. COLEMAN, PAULA-Y-Teens, 1; Red Cross, 2. COMBS, RICHARD—Baseball Club, 1, 2,3; Interact, 2,3; Baseball Team, 1,2,3. CONNER. PATRICIA—Junior Para- madical, 2; Future Teachers. CORNETT, LYDIA— CORRIVEAU, BRIAN—Baseball, 1,2; Baseball Club. 1,2; Safety, 1; DECA Club. 3. J CORY, MIKE—Headhunters, 2; Varsity Club, 3. 7 COON, HARRY-Radio Club, 1; Coin Club, 3; Aero Club, 3. COTTON, DEBBIE—Delta Chi Omega Y-Teens 1; ANNONA staff, 2; Student Council, 2; Girl’s Sports Club, 3. COX, BRENDA—Delta Chi Omega Y Teens, 1; Typing Club, 3. CRAVEN, DI AN E-Scribblers I, 1; French, 1; Future Homemakers of Amer- ica, 2. CRAVEY, BRENT—Jay bees, 2,3; Pointer 6c Setter, 2,3; Florida llistory, 3; Student Council, 1,2,3; Officer Assistant, 2,3. CROSBY, MONNA-Y-Teens, 1; Typing, 3. CULPEPPER, DARLENE-Y-Teens, 1; Future Stenos, 2; Banner Carrier, 2,3; Guidance, 3. CUNNINGHAM, ANDREI—Instru- mental, 1,2,3; Areo Club, 1,2; Brother United Inc., 3; Concert Band Club. CORP, HILDRETH-Y-Teens, 1,2,3 Art Club, 3; Student Council, 1. CURTIS, MARGARET-Y-Teens, 2; Scribblers, 2,3; Art Club, 3. CUSHING ELEANOR-Red Cross, 1; Jr. Paramed, 2; Future Stenos Club, 2; DCT Club, 3. CUSHON, NORMAN—Instrumental Club, 1,2,3; Math Club, 2; Band, 1,2,3; French, 2. D DALLIN, DONNA-Y-Teens, 1,2,3; French Club, 1; Art Club, 3. DANCE, HOWARD-Y-Teens, 1; Stu- dent Council, 2; “South Pacific ’, 2; Christmas Concert, 2,3; “Finian’s Rain- bow”. DANDELAKIS, CHARLES—Instru- mental, 1,2,3; Marching Band, 1,2,3; Concert Band, 1,2,3; Main Office Assist- ant, 3; Band Council, 3. DANIELSON, BEVERLY-Y-Teens, 1; Knitting I, 2; DCT, 3; Chorus, 1,2. DAVIDSON, JANET-Y-Teens, 1,3; Art Club, 3. DAVIS, DORTHY-Jr. Drametics, 2; Florida History, 3. DAVIS, JOHN—Baseball, 1; Science Re- search Club, 1; Aerospace Club, 2,3; ROTC, 2,3; Coin Club, 3; Chorus, 3; Christmas Choir, 3. DAVIS, JUANITA-FHA, 1. DAVIS, MIKE—Football, 1,2,3; Head- hunters, 2,3. DAVIS, VICKI—Y-Teens, 2,3. DAWSON, ERNEST-Track Club, 1; Headhunters, 2,3. DEAL, DAVID-NHS, 2,3; Latin Club, 2; National Forensirs League, 2. DEES, SANDRA—Jr. Parametics, 2; Florida History, 3. DeFRATES, DEBBIE—Chorus, 2,3. DelGALLO, KATHY-Scribblers, 2; ANNONA, 2; Amateur Radio, 2; Quill 6; Scroll, 2. DELMAR, NEIL—Pointer 6c Setter, 2,3. deREYNA, MILTON— DeVRIES, DOUG— Biological Research Club, 1; Interact, 2,3; Beta Club, 1,2.3; Florida History Club, 3; Student Coun- cil, 2,3. DIAMOND, GEORGE- DIAZ, AVI ELIO— Hi-Y , 3; Drill Team. 1. DICKS, DARCIA—NHS, 1,2,3; Biology Club, 1; Drama Club, 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta, 2,3. DuBOSE, MIKE—Instrumental Club, 1,2,3; Brothers United, 3. DuBOSE, PATRICI A—Y -Teens. 1,3. DYNN, SHARON-Y-Teens, 1; DECA. 3; Para-medical, 2. E EARLY, FRANK—“Hi-Y , 1,2,3. EARNEST, CHARLES—Biological Re- search Club, 1; Student Council, 1; Florida History Club, 3; ANNONA. 3. 263 EASON, BEN-ANNONA, 2,3; Radio, 2. EDWARDS, ELLEN-Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Cheerleader, 1,2,3; Captain, 3; Varsity Club, 2,3; Sweetheart, 3; Office, 1,2,3; French Club. 2. EGG ART, MARCIA—Y-Teens, 1; Flow- ers Inc., 2,3; Honor Society, 1,2,3. ELDRIDGE. BOB ELKINS. JANET—Y-Teens, 3; Campus Life, 3; French Honor Society, 1,2,3; Scribblers, 2. ELLIS, JANA-Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Scrib- blers, 2; Art Club, 3. ENFINGER, ALAN-Jr. Optimists Club, 1; Pointer 6c Setter Club, 2; Jr. Cinitan, 3; Aero Club, 3. ENGLISH, DEDE-Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Scribblers, 2; Chorus, 1,2; Bye-Bye Birdie”, 1; “South Pacific”, 2; French Club, 1: DECA. 3; Student Council, 2; Senior Sweetheart Finalist. 3; Girls Sports Club, 3; Christmas Choir, 1,2; “rinian’s Rainbow”, 3. EVANS, ARRISSIA—Instrumental Club, 1; English, 1; Home Economics, 1; Knitting, 3. EVANS, GENORDA—Home Economic Club, 1. EVANS, HARRIET-Jr. Para medical, 2. EVERMAN, DANNY—Instrumental, 1, 2,3; Marching Band, 1,2,3; Concert Band, 1,2,3; Bye-Bye Birdie”, 1; South Pacific”, 2; “Finians Rainbow”, 3; Band Council. 2,3; Outstanding Sophomore Junior (Band), Dance Band, 3. F FIELDS, ANN-Y-Teens, 1,2; Chorus, 1, 2,3. FILLINGIM. KENNY FISH, BUDDY—Interact, 2,3; Instru- mental, 1; Chorus Council, 3; Voices, 3; Marching Band, 1,2; Dance Band. 1,3; “Bye-Bye Birdie”, 1; “South Pacific”, 2; “Finians Rainbow”, 3; Spring Concert (Chorus), 3; Christmas Concert, 3. FLANINGAM, SAMUEL FLEMING, MERRY—Homecoming Court, 3; Senior Sweetheart Finalist, 3; Flowers Inc., 1,2,3; Chorus Council, 1,3; Voices, 2,3; Christmas Choir, 1,2,3; Spring Concert, 1,2,3; French Honor Society. 1,2; Future Doctors, 3; Y-Teens, 1; Scribblers II, 2; Junior-Senior Prom Court. 2; Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer, Student Council, 2; “Bye-Bye Birdie”, 1; “South Pacific”, 2; “Finians Rainbow”, 3; “Miss Congenial- ity”—Junior Miss Pageant; Office, 2; Tour Choir, 1,2,3. FLEMING, MICHAEL—“Hi-Y”, 2,3; Junior Army, 3. FLETCHER, SHERMAN-Art Club, 2. FLOYD. DORTHY-Future Nurse, 1; Mission Club, 1; Glee Club, 1; Knitting Club, 2; Spanish Club, 2; Biological Sci- ence Club, 3. FLYNN, GLEN FOLSOM, DAVID-Aero Club, 1,2,3. FOREHAND, WANDA-Y-Teens, 1,2; Library, 3; Future Teachers, 2. FORESTER, MARQUERITE—Future Stenos, 3; Y-Teens, 3. FORESTER, JANET-F.H.A., 1,2,3. FORRESRTE, JIM—Baseball, 1,2. FOSHEE, SHIRLEY-Chorus Christmas Choir, 1,2,3; Tour Choir, 2,3; Voices, 2,3; “Bye-Bye Birdie”, 1; “South Pacific”, 2; “Finians Rainbow”, 3; Chorus Council, 3; Student Council, 1,3; Y-Teens, 1; Flowers Inc., 3; Assistant, 3. FOSS, MICHAEL—Amateur Radio Club, 1,2; U.F.O.,3; Tigers Tale. FOSTER. NORA-Chorus, 1,2,3; Typing 1,3. FOSTER, RAYMOND-Jr. Civitans, 1,2, 3. FOU NT AIN, AN D R EW—Headhunters, 3. FRAZIER, LYALL—Varsity Football, 3 FREENY, CHARLES—Baseball, 1; Bio logical Science Club, 1; Headhunters, 3 G CALLAWAY, SHARON-Drama, 2; Chorus, 2,3; Scribblers, 3; Art Service Club, 3. GALRY. ROSALINO—Y-Teens, 2. GANDY, LINDA—Stenographers Club, 2,3; DCT Club, 3. GARDNER, PEGGY-Y-Teens, 2; Chorus, 2,3; “South Pacific”, 2; “Finians Rainbow”, 3; Tigers Tale, 3; Art Service Club, 3; Flowers Inc., 3. GARRETT. GERALD—Electronics Club, 1,2; Chorus Council, 2.3. GATLIN, JANET—Girls Sports Club, 3. GEBLER, DEBORAH—Girls Sports Club, 3. GHESQUIERE, STEVENS-Key Club, 1,2,3; Headhunters, 1,2; Varsity Club, 3. GADDEN, SANDRA-Epsilon Y-Teens, 3; Fla. History Club, 3. GLATT, GEORG E-Track Club, 1; De- bate Club, 1; “Bye-Bve Birdie”, 1; Chorus Christmas Club, 1,2,3; Tour Choir, 1,2; Jr. Chorus President; Drama Club, 2; Chorus Council 2,3; Announc- ing Staff, 2,3; “South Pacific” 2; Voices, 3; Track Team, 1,3; NHS, 1.2.3; Student Council, 3; “Finians Rainbow GODWIN, DALE—Chorus, 1; Y-Teens, 1,2; “Bye-Bve Birdie”, 1; Flowers Inc., 3; Future Doctors, 3; Office Assistant, 3. GOLSLN, BRENDA—Girls Sports Club, 3. GOODSPEED, DENNIS-Jr. Civitan, 2,3. GREEN, MIKE—Headhunters, 1; Key Club, 1; Sec. of Sophomore Class; Beta Club, 2,3; Chaplin of Key Club, 2,3; Varsity Club, 2,S; Vice-President of Stu- dent Council, 2; President of Student Council, 3. GRIER, ANGELA—Jr. Paramedical, 2; Knitting I, 3. GRIFFIN, PATRICI A-Y-Teens, 1; “Bye-Bye Birdie”, 1; Math Club, 2; “South Pacific”, 2; Mu Alpha Theta, 3; Girls Sports Club, 3; Tour Choir, 1,2; Christmas Choir, 1,2. GRIMES. LINDA—Junior Paramedical, 2; Future Teachers of America, 3. GROSSKOPH, CHARLES—Biological Science Research Club 1; Coin Club, 2. GUY, ROBERT—Armv Club, 2; DECA Club, 3. H HACKLE. CLAUDIA—Red Cross Club, 1,2; Beta Club, 1,2,3. HALE, BETTY-Jr. Para medical Club, 2. HALL, CURTIS—Electronics Club, 2,3. HALL, PAT HAMMOND. PEGGY-Y-Teens, 2. 264 HAMMONDS, MARY—Future Stenog- rapher, 2; DECA, 3. HARGROVE, DEBORA-Jr. Paramed- ices, 2. HARRELL, WILLIAM—Key Club, 1, 2,3; Y-Teen Mascot, 1,2,3; Chorus Coun- cil, 1; Pointer Setter Club, 2; U.F.O. Club, 3. HARRIS, CALVIN—Biological Science Club, 1; Florida History Club, 3. HARRIS, REUBEN-Headhunters, 2,3; Hi-Y Club, 3; Varsity Club, 3. HARRISON, BARBARA—DCT Club, 3. HARTJEN, BONNIE HARTLINE, JAMES-Radio and Elec- tronics Club, 1; Coin Club, 3. HARTSFIELD, TREMELLAH-Y- Teens, 1; Library, 2. HASTINGS, PHILLIP—Biology Club, 1; Pointer Setter, 2; Jr. Civitan, '3. HAUSHALTER, MICHELLE—Student Council, 1; Flowers Inc., 3; Y-Teens, 1; Quill Scroll, 3. HAWKINS, GLENDA-Y-Teens, 1,3; Chorus Council, 1; Sextet, 2; “Bye-Bye Birdie” 1; “South Pacific”, 2. HAYES, CHARLIE-Coin Club, 3. HAYS, MARY—Chorus, 1,2; Voices, 2; French Honor Society, 2; NHS, 2,3 Scribblers, 2; Paramedical, 2; Y-Teens, 1. HEINBERG, CHERYL-Beta Club, 1,2, 3; Math Club, 1; Spanish Club, 1; Future Teachers, 2,3. HELTON, DRUCILLA-Y-Teens, I; Student Council, 1,2,3. HEMBERGER, CHARLES-Mu Alpha Theta, 2,3; DCT Club, 3. HENDRIETH, PATRICIA—Y-Teens, 1; Future Teachers, 2,3. HERMANN, THOMAS HERRIN, MICHELLE-Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Future Stenos, 2; Office Assistant, 2,3. HERRING, DOUGLAS HIGHTOWER, THOMAS HILDRETH, MARGARET-Y-Teens, 1; Scribblers, 1,2,3; Future Stenos, 3; F.H.A.,2. HILL, SYLVIA—F.H.A., 1,2,3; DCT, 2; Typing Club, 3. HINES, LINDA—Christian Youth, 1; Chorus, 1,2,3; Para-medical, 2; “Bye-Bye Birdie”, 1; “South Pacific”, 2. HOBGOOD, JIMMY—Baseball, 2. HODNETTE, ROBERT-Instrumental, 1; Pointer Setter, 2; Jr. Civitan, 3. HOLLAND, TOMMY-Jr. Civitan, 1,2,3; Pointer Setter, 1,2; ROTC, 2; Art Club, 2. HOOPER, ELLEN-Spanish Club, 1; Math Club 2; Mu Alpha Theta, 2,3; NHS, 1,2,3. HORNE, CAROLYN—Biology Club, 1, 2; Y-Teens, 1; Future Doctors, 3; NHS, 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta, 3; Knitting Club, 1. HOUDASHELT, ANITA-Library, 1; FHA, 1. HOWELL, DONNA-Drama Club, 1; Flowers Inc., 3. HUGGINS, CYNTHIA HUGHES, NANCY-Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Fla. History, 3. HYDEN, MIKE-Pointer Setter, 2; Jaybees, 3; Electronics, 2; Florida His- tory, 3. J JAMUZZELLO, RALPH JEN, SYLVIA-Mu Alpha Theta, 2,3; Math Club, 2,3; Flowers Inc., 2,3; Span- ish Club, 3. JENNINGS, GLORIA—Student Council, 1; Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Quill Scroll, 2,3; French Club, 1,2,3; Scribblers, 2; Art Service, 3; ANNONA, 1,2,3; Office, Senior Class Sweetheart Semi-Finalist. JENNINGS, LESLIE-Y-Teens, 1,2; Art Service Club, 3; Scribblers II, 3; Key Club Mascot, 3. JERKINS, JOHNNY-Band, 1. JOHNSON, CURTIS—Baseball, 1,2,3. JOHNSON, DAVID-NHS, 1,2,3; Track JOHNSON, HARDY—Football, 1,2,3. JOHNSON, LANG-Pointer Setter, 2. JOHNSON, LINDA—FHA, 1,2. JOHNSON, RITA—Flowers Inc., 1. JONES, BENNIE—Florida History, 3. JONES, DANIEL—Baseball Club, 1; Pointer Setter, 1,2. JONES, ELAINE—Chorus, 1,2,3; “Bye- Bye Birdie”, Sextet, 1,2,3; “South Pacific” Knitting, 2; Y-Teens, 1,2; Chorus Coun- cil, 3; Student Council, 3. JONES, ROCKY-Jaybees, 1,2,3. JUSTICE, DARE’—Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Scrib biers, 2; Art Service Club, 3. K KAHN, CHARLES-Interact, 1,2,3; NHS, 2,3; Tiger’s Tale, 3; Mu Alpha Theta, 3; Future Doctors, 2,3. KAISER, PAM—Y-Teens, 1,2; Art Club, 3; Girls Sports Club, 3. KEMPSON, ALEXA-Y-Teens, 1; Bio- logical Science Research Club, 1,2; NHS, 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta, 2,3; Knitting, 1,2. KENDRICK, KAREN—Girls Sports Club, 3. KENNEDY, JACKIE-Banner Corp, 2,3; Y-Teens, 2; Student Council, 3; Girls Sports Club, 3; Future Stenos, 3. KENNEDY, LINDA-Y-Teens, 1,3; French Honor Society, 2; Scribblers II, 3; Chorus, 1,2,3; French Club, 1. KENNEDY, THOMAS-Interact, 1; Jr. Civitans 2,3; Art Club, 3. KERSEY, MELISSA—Y-Teens, 1,3; Ban- ner Corp, 2,3. KIKER, BETTY-Y-Teens, 1; Office, 1; Girls Sport Club, 3. KIMES, KOI ER—Y-Teens, 1; Student Council, 1; Knitting Club, 1; French Honor Society, 1,2,3; Flowers Inc. 2,3; Scribblers II. 3; Headhunters Sweet- heart, French Club, 1. KING, GARY KING, MILDRED-Future Stenos, 2,3. KING, ALLEN-Pointer Setter, 1,2. KNOWLES, CARLA-Y-Teens, 1; Flow- ers Inc., 1; Interact Mascot, 2; Scribblers, 2; Key Club Sweetheart, 3; Art Club, 3; Student Council, 1,2; Maroon White Court, 1,2; “Bye-Bye Birdie”, 1; Junior- Senior Prom Court, 2; Homecoming Court, 2,3; Cheerleader, 2. 265 KNOWLES, CLIFF-Interact, 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta, 2,3; Future Doctors, 2,3; Beta Club, 1,2,3; Student Council, 1,3; Football, 1; Track, 3; Class Secretary, 2,3; Announcing Staff, 2,3; Pep Rally An- nouncer, 3; National Merit Semi-finalists, 3; Young Executives Club, 2,3. KOSMAS, GARY KRITSELIS, GLORI ANNE—Y-Teens, 1,3; Drama Club, 2; Scribblers, 2. KYSER, LYNDA—Florida History, 3. KYSER, THEODORE-Jr. Army, 1,2,3. L LATHAM, HERBERT-Jr. Civitan, 1,2, LAWSON, EDNA—Fytyre Nurses, 2. LEATHERWOOD, RICK-Basketball, 1,2,3; Interact, 1,2,3. LEE, BOBBY-Beta Club, 2,3. LEE, MARY-Y-Teens, 1; Jr. Para Medics, 2; Florida History, 3. LEE, NANCY-Y-Teens, 1,3; Scribblers, 2. LEINS, RONNIE—Interact; Biological Research Club; French Club. LEMOX, REBECCA-Y-Teens, 2; Scrib- blers I, 2; Scribblers II, 3; Girls Sport Club, 3. LEONARD, CINDY-Y-Teens, 1; Voices, 2; Tour Choir, 2; Flowers Inc., 3; Future Teachers, 2. LEONHARDT, LENORA-Scribblers, 1; Chorus, 1,2; French Club, 1; Christ- mas Choir, 1; Knitting Club, 2. LEPPERT, ELIZABETH-ANNONA, 1,2; Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Scribblers, 2,3; Office, 3. LIVERETTE, WILLA-Future Nurses, 2; Florida History Club, 3. LEWIS, LONNIE-Jr. Army, 3. LIEM, MARY-Y-Teens, 1; Chorus Council, 1,2,3; Drama Club, 2,3; Voices. 3; “Bye-Bye Birdie”, 1; “South Pacific”. 2; “Finians Rainbow”, 3; Student Coun- cil, 2,3. LOCKART, RONALD—Baseball Club. 1,2,3. LONG, LOUISE—Future Doctors, 1,2,3; Library, 1,2; Debate Club, 1; Y-Teens, 1; Spanish Club, 2; Drama Club, 3. LONGSWORTH, JONATHAN—Biolog- ical Research Club, 3. LORD, HENRY—ROTC Aero Club, 3. LOVELACE, SANDRA-Future Teach- ers, 2; Chorus, 1,2,3; Math Club, 1. LYNCH, TIM-Key Club, 1,2,3; ROTC, 2,3; Varsity Club, 3. LYONS, KATHY-Debate, 1,2; Scrib- blers II, 2,3; NHS, 3; Students for a Democratic Society, 3; Disscussion Club, 3. M MAGEE, MARGARET-Y-Teens, 1; NHS, 1,2,3; Student Council, 1; Spanish Club, 2; Math Club, 2; Guidance, 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta, 2,3; Flowers Inc., 3. MAGNASCO, CARLA—Knitting I, 1,2,3; Future Teachers, 1,2; “Bye-Bye Birdie”, 1; “South Pacific”, 2. MALAMO, EVANGELINE—FHA, 2,3. MANUEL, CLEOVA-Red Cross, 1,2; Florida History Club, 3. MARSH, CHUCK-Key Club, 2,3; Na- tional Honor Society, 2,3; ANNONA, 2,3; Quill Scroll, 2,3. MARTIN, BENNY MARTIN, ROBERT—Scribblers, 2. MARTIN, SALLY-Red Cross, 1,2; Knit- ting I, 2; Girls Sports Club, 3. MARTS, JAMES—Instrumental, 1,2,3. MAULDIN, LINDA-Y-Teens, 2. MAY, CHERYL—Future Homemakers, 1; Y-Teens, 2; Girls Sports Club, 3. MAYES, MARGARET-Y-Teens, 1; Chorus, 1,2,3; “Bye-Bye Birdie”, 1; “South Pacific”, 2; “Finians Rainbow”, 3; Christmas Choir, 2,3; Spanish Club, 2; French Club, 2; lowers Inc., 3. McARTHUR, ANTONY-Red Cross, 1; Aero Club, 1,2; High-Y, 3; Jr. Army, 3. McDILL, CECEILIA—Instrumental, 1. 2; Scribblers, 1,2,3; Flowers Inc., 3. MCDONALD, CHUCK-Electronici Research Club, 1,2; Pointer Setter, 2. McDonald, KAY-Y-Teens, 1,3; Span- ish Club, 2; Knitting Club, 3. McFARLIN, MARY-Red Cross, 1,2; Girls Sport Club, 3; Band, 1,2; Banner Carrier, 3; Color Guard, 2. McNAEL, COLLEEN—“Bye-Bye Bird- ie”, 1; “South Pacific”, 2; “Finians Rain- bow, 3; Drama Club, 2,3; Spanish Club, 3. McVAY, MICIIAED-Aero Club, 2. McWATERS, DEBORAH-Red Cross, 1,2; Future Stenos, 2; DCT, 3. McWATERS, LAURENCE—Instrumen- tal, 1; DCT, 3. MELLAN, FLORA—Flowers Inc., 2,3; Y-Teens, 1; Quill Scroll, 1,2,3; Student Council, 1. MERCER. WALLY-Jr. Optomists, 1; Jr. Army, 2; Jr. Civitan, 3. MERRITT, CHARLES-Pointer Set- ter, 1. MERRITT, CHARLES MERRITT, RAY—Football, 1; Track, 1; Pointer Setter, 2,3; Art Club, 3. MEYER, MARLENE-Y-Teens, 1; Math Club, 1,2; Spanish Club, 2; Mu Alpha Theta, 2,3; NT IS, 1,2,3; Girls Sport Club, 3. MITCHELL, CLIFTON-Jr. Army, 3. MIXON, CAROLYN-Y-Teens, 1,2; DCT, 3; Flowers Inc., 3. MONTGOM ERY, Cl IRISTOPH ERS- Aero Space Club, 2; Army Club, 3. MONTGOMERY, SKIPPY-Jr. Army Club, 3. MORRIS, LARRY-Key Club, 2,3; Var- sity Club, 1,2,3. MORRIS, MACK—Baseball, 1,2; Jr. Army, 3; Track, 3; Student Council, 2; Baseball Club, 1. MOSHELL, JACK-Jr. Army, 3. MULLEN, DAVID-Jr. Army, 2. MULLEN, HARVEY-Varsity Club; Jr. Army, 3. MURii, BEVERLY-Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Drama, 1; DCT, 3; Choms, 1,2; Knitting, 3. NELLUMS, BURRELL—Pointer Set- ter, 1,2; Interact, 2,3. NELLUMS, CLAIRE—Math Club, 2; NHS, 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta, 2,3; Girls Sports Club, 3. NELSON, MARTHA-Y-Teens, 1,2,3; French, I, 1; Scribblers, 2; DECA, 3. 266 NEWSOME, MAY NEWTON, JOANN-Spanish Club, 1; Art Service Club, 3; Scribblers I, 3; Jr. Red Cross, 2. NICHOLS, CHARLIE—Aero Space Club, 2; Army Club, 3. OTEY, PRISCILLA—Jr. ParaMedics, 2; Florida History Club, 3. OVERBECK, TAMES—Bible Club, 1; Christiam Youtn, 1; Future Doctors, 2. OWSLEY, WILLIAM—Biology Club, 1; Elec tronics Club, 1,2; “Hi-Y”, 2,3. PRICE, MIKE—Baseball, 1; Headhunt- ers, 2; Varsity, 3. PUGH, CHARLES-DECA, 3. Club, 1; Mu Alpha Theta, 3; Beta Club, 1,2; Student Council, 2,3. NICHOLS, PENNY-Knitting Club, 1; Y-Teens, 1; Spanish Club, 2; Scribblers, 2; Flowers Inc., 3. NIEDERMAYER, JAMES-Basketball Club, 1; Jaybees, Z; Florida History Club, 3. NOBLES, PAM—Flowers Inc., 2,3; Chonis Council, 1,2,3; Sextet, 3; Chorus, 1,2,3; “Bye-Bve Birdie”, 1; Student Coun- cil, 1; Tour Choir, 1,2,3; “South Pacific”, 2; “Finian’s Rainbow”, 3; Christinas Choir, 1,2,3. NOBLES, THADDEUS-Jr. Army, 1; UFO, 3. NOELL, BARBRA-Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Chorus, 1,2,3; Knitting, 2; Drama Club, NOLAN, THOMAS-Interact, 2. NORMAN, BRENDA-Y-Teens, 1,2; Flowers Inc., 3; Future Doctors, 3. O ODOM, DONALD—Instrumental, 1,3; Radio, 2; Electronics Club, 2. ODOM, COLEMAN—Instrumental, 1,2; Future Doctors, 2,3; Electonics Club, 3; Band, 1,2; Chorus Productions, 2,3. ODOM, JAMES-Army Club, 1,2,3. OLIGE, SANDRA O’NEAL. KATHY-Y-Teens, 1,2; French Club, 1; Scribblers Club, 2; Art Service Club, 3; Chorus, 2,3; “South Pacific”, 1; “Finian’s Rainbow”, 3; Office, 2,3; Inter- act Sweetheart, 3; Homecoming Court, 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Court; Senior Sweetheart; ANNONA staff, 3. O’NEAL, SANDRA—Future Teachers, 2; Math Club, 2; Girls Sports Club, 3; Knit- ting Club, 3. ORENSTIEN, ROSS-Jayb ees, 1,2,3; Student Council, 1,2,3. ORLICH, STEVEN-Jr. Civitans, 3. ORR, PATRICIA—Y-Teens, 1; FTA, 2; Future Stenos, 2,3. ORTA, MIGUEL—Varsity Club, 2,3; In- teract, 3. P PADGETT, PATRICIA—Y-Teens, 1,2,3; UFO Club, 3; “Bye-Bye Birdie”, 1; French Club, 1. PALLAS, DEAN—Biologv Club, 1; Pointer Setter Club, 2. PALLAS, DEBORAH-Y-Teens, 1; French Club, 1; “Bye-Bye Birdie”, 1; “South Pacific”, 2. PATTERSON, GLENDA—Future Nurses, 2; Future Doctors, 3. PAYNE, LYNNE-Y-Teens, 1; Chorus Council, 1,2; Future Doctors, 3; Sextet, 3; “Bye-Bye Birdie”, 1; “South Pacific”, 2; “Finians Rainbow”, 3. PEACOCK, LARRY PENCE, NANCY—FHA, 1,3. PENNISE, LYDIA—Student Council, 2; Y-Teen, 1; Band Council, 2,3. PEPPER, NANCY-Y-Teens, 1; Flowers Inc., 2,3; Tumbling Club, 3. PE’REZ, RAFAEL—Red Cross, 1; Knit- ting Club, 2,3. PERRY, KAREN-Y-Teens, 1; French Club, 1; Jr. Civitans Sweetheat, 2,3; Art Club, 3; Scribblers, 2; Student Council, 1,3. PETERSON, VAN—Electronics Club, 1,2,3; Radio Club, 1,2. PHAREZ, JOHNNY-Spanish Club, 2: Art Service Club, 3. PHILLIPS, RICHARD PIERCE, TAMMY-Voices, 2,3; Y- Teens, 1. PORTO, LARRY—Baseball, 1; Jr. Army, 3. POTTS, MARY POWELL, PAMELA—FH A, 1; Art Club, 3. PRESSLEY, FREDERICK PURSELL, LARRY—Baseball, 123 Football, 1; Baseball Club, 1,2,3. PL RSELL, ROBERT—Baseball, 12 3’ Jaybees, 3; Football, 1,2,3; Basebali Club, 1,2,3. R RAINES, JOYCE—FTA, 1,2,3; Chorus, 1,2,3; Christmas Choir, 2; Tour Choir. 2. RAINWATER, NANCY-NHS, 1,2,3; Math Club, 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta, 2,3; Scribblers I, 1; Drama Club, 2,3; Chorus, 1,2,3. RANCIFER, KAREN-Y-Teens, 1; Fu- ture Teachers, 2. RANDALL, NEAL—Instrumental, 3. RAWDERSON, JEROME—Florida His- tory, 3. ROZIER, RONALD—Aerospace Club, 1; Headhunters, 2,3. READING, LINDA-Y-Teens, 1. REDDING, REBECCA-Y-Teens, 1,2,3; ANNONA, 1,2; Art Club, 3. REGAN, MICKEY-Y-Teens, 1,3; Fu- ture Nurses, 2. REUN, LYNN-Chorus: “Bve-Bye Birdie”, 1; Y-Teens, 1; Future Stenos, 2,3; Flowers Inc., 2,3. RICE, MARSHA—Y-Teens. 1; Chorus, 1; “Bye-Bye Birdie”, 2; Future Nurses, 2. RICHERSON, JAMES RICKOFF, SCOTT-Key Club, 2,3; Fu- ture Doctors, 1,2,3; French Club, 1; Of- fice Assistant, 3. RILEY, ALTON-Coin Club, 1,2; Head- hunters, 2; Jr. Army, 1,3. ROANNE, SUSAN—Student Council, 1; Y-Teens, 1; Library, 1; “Hi-Y” Mascot, 2; “Hi-Y” Sweetheart, 3; Art Club, 3. ROBERTS, CAROLYN—Girls Sports Club, 3. ROBERTS, JOHN-Jaybees, 3. ROBERTS, LINDA-Y-Teens, 1,2. 267 ROBINSON, LINDA-Y-Teens, 1,3; Fu ture Stenos, 2,3. ROCHEBLAVE, MARY-Y-Teens; Girls Sports Club, 3. RODEN, DAVID—Sigma Phi Delta Hi- Y, 1,2,3; Aero Club, 1,2; Jr. Army, 3. ROESE, DEBORAH-Knitting Club, 2,3; Future Stenos, 3. ROGERS, DAVID ROGERS, BUDDY—Football, 1; Basket- ball, 1; Headhunters, 2,3; Hi-Y, 2,3. ROGERS, JANICE-Y-Teens, 1,2; Girls Sports Club, 3; Florida History, 3; Stu- dent Council, 1. ROGERS, JOHN-Aero Club, 2; Coin Club, 1. ROSACCO, ANNAE-Art Club, 3. ROSASCO, MARIA—Art Club, 3. ROSS, DEBORAH-Y-Teens, 1; Future Teachers, 2; Chorus, 1,2,3; Christmas, choir, 1,3; Spring Concert, 2. ROSS, ROBERT-Headhunters, 2,3; Electronics, 2,3. ROTH, MARY-Y-Teens, 1; “Bye-Bye Birdie”, 1; Flowers Inc., 2,3; “South Pa- cific”, 2; Tour Choir, 2. ROYSTER, RUTHENELL—Y-Teens, 1; Instrumental Club, 2. RUSSO, LARRY-Jr. Civitan, 2,3. S SADLER, CHERYL—Chorus: Bye-Bye Birdie”, 1; Y-Teens, 1; Band, 2,3; Banner Carrier, 2,3; GSC, 3. SALTER, LISTON SAMMONS, CHARLES-Jr. Civitans, 2,3; Baseball, 2; DECA, 3. SANDERS, PATRICIA—Y-Teens, 1; Chorus: “Bye-Bye Birdie”, 1; “South Pa- cific”, 2; Christmas Concert, 1; Bach Chorus, 1; Spring Concert, 3; Tour Choir, 2; Chorus, 1,2,3; Flowers Inc., 2,3. SANSING, DENISE-Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Chorus: Chorus Council. 1,2; Art Club, 3; Senior Sweetheart Finalist; Maroon White Court, 1; Sophomore Superlative, 1; Homecoming Court, 1; Christmas Choir, 1,2; Tour Choir, 1,2; Spring Con- cert, 1,2. SAPP, CAROLYN—Future Teachers, 1; Beta Club, 2,3. SASSER, GARY-Jr. Army, 1,2,3; Hi-Y, 3. SATTERWHITE, CYNTHIA—Y-Teens, 1; Instrumental Club, 2. SAUFLEY, STUART—J.V. Baseball Club, 1; DECA Club, 3. SAUNDERS, STEVE—National Honor Society, 2, vice-president, 3; Mu Alpha Theta, 3; French Honor Society, 2; AN- NONA, 3; Key Club, 3; Track, 2; Upper St. Clair High School, Pittsburg: Foot- ball, 1,2; Basketball, 2; Letterman’s Club, 2; Hi-Y President, 1,2; Newspaper, 2. SCHNEIDER, MORRIE-Headhunters, 1,2,3; Interact, 3. SCHRADER, SALLY-Y-Teens, 1; Stu- dent Council, 1,2; NHS, 1,2,3; Quill Scroll, 1.2,3; Mu Alpha Theta, 2,3; Tiger's Tale Staff, 1,2,3; editor, 3; Flow- ers Inc., 2,3; Knitting I, 1. SCHRIEBER, FRED-Basketball Club, 1,2,3; Jaybees, 1,2,3; Student Council, 2, SELLERS, MARTHA-Y-Teens, 1; NHS, 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta, 2,3; Flowers Inc., 2,3; French Club, 1,2; Math Club, 2; Guidance Assistant, 3. SEVERIN, CARL—Jr. Civitan, 2,3; Art, 3. SHANE, CHIP SHAW, SHIRLEY-Y-Teen, 1; Future Teachers, 2,3. SHELBY, ROSE-Y-Teens, 1; Jr. Para- medical, 2; Girls Sport Club, 3. SHELDT, CHARLES-Headhunters, 1,2,3; Varsity Club, 2,3; Key Club, 2,3; Track, 1,2,3. SHERRILL, SUSAN-Y-Teens, 1; Scrib- blers I, II, 1,2; Knitting Club, 2; NHS, 2,3; French Honor Society, 2; French Club, 2; Flowers Inc. 3; AN- NONA, 3 SHERWOOD, PHYLLIS—Scribblers, 1. SIMPSON, CYNTHIA—Y-Teens, 1; Art Club, 2,3; Flowers Inc., 2,3; French Club, 1,2. SIMPSON, RALPH SKIPPER, SELENA—DCT, 3. SMALLEY, SANDRA—FTA, 1,2,3. SMITH, CHARLES-Voices, 1,3; Chorus, 1,3; “Bye-Bye Birdie , 1; “South Pacific”, 3; “Finian’s Rainbow”, 3; Biol- ogy Club, 1,2; Track, 3; Christmas Choir, 1,3; Tour Choir, 1,3. SMITH, GEORGE-Pointer Setter, 1, 2; Electronics Club, 2,3. SMITH, JANET-Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Scrib- blers, 1,2; Art Club, 3; Tiger's Tale, 1; ANNONA, 2; Chorus. 1,2,3; Bye-Bye Birdie” “South Pacific”; “Finian's Rain- bow” SMITH, JANICE—Scribblers, 2; Y- Teens, 2,3; Art Club, 3; Chorus, 2,3; “South Pacific”; 'Finian’s Rainbow” SMITH, LARY SMITH, LINDA-Band, 1,2,3; FTA, 1,2; Instrumental Club, 3. SMITH, SANDRA-Y-Teens, 2; Library, 2; DCT, 3. SMITH, SANDRA-Knitting; FTA. SOMERBY, BONNY-Beta Club, 1,2,3; Sextet, 3; Chorus Council, 3; “Bye-Bye Birdie”, “South Pacific” “Finian's Rain- bow”; Girls Sports Club, 3. SPALD1NC, MILTON—Voices, 2,3; Chorus, 1,2,3; Tour Choir, 1,2; Christmas Choir, 1,3; “Bye-Bye Birdie”, “South Pa- cific”, “Finian s Rainbow” SPENCER, DEBRA-Y-Teens, 1. SPENCER, YANCY-Jr. Civitans, 2; Coin Club, 1; DECA, 3; Wind Sea Surf Club, 3. SPILLER, FABIANNA-Y-Teens, 1; Paramedical, 2. SPOTTS, LESLIE-Y-Teens, 1,2,3; DCT, 3. STEELE, DANE-Art Club, 3; Jr. Civi- tan. STEEN, FRANCIS-F there United Inc., 3. STEVENS, BETTY-Knitting Club, 3. STEPHENS, JOANN—FTA, 1,2; Student Council, 1; Y-Teens, 3; CDE, 3; Student Council, 3. STEVENS, REGINA-Y-Teens, 1,2,3; DECA, 3. STEVENSON, ANITA-NHS, 2,3. STEWART, INDIA—Spanish, 1; Christ- mas Choir, 1,2,3; Christain Youth, 1; Tour Choir, 2; Beta Club, 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta, 3; “Finian’s Rainbow”, Chorus, 1,2,3; “Bye-Bye Birdie”, 1; “South Pacific”. 268 STEWART, LYNN-Y-Teens, 1; Flowers Inc. 2; Office, 1,2,3; Voices, 2,3; Jaybee Mascot, 3. STOLZER, AGNES—Scribblers II, 2; Y- Teens, 1,2,3; Announcing Staff, 1; Chorus, 1; Christmas Choir, 1; “Bye-Bye Birdie”, “South Pacific”, Student Council, 1; DECA, 3. STORM, CHARLES-Jr. Catawba, 3; Office, 3; Aero Club, 2. STRUCK, YVONNE—Future Teachers, 1. STANFORD, WILLIAM-Voices, 1; Chorus, 3; Jr. Catawba, 3. STUART, BARBARA-Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Future Doctors, 2,3; French Honor So- ciety, 2; Chorus, 2; “South Pacific”, Spring Concert, 2; Tour Choir, 2; Christmas Choir, 3; “Finian’s Rainbow”; ANNONA Staff, 1. SYLVESTER, BENNIE SUTTON, DEBBI—Y-Teens, 1,2; Girls Sports Club, 3; “South Pacific”, 2; Ban- nier Carrier, 3. SWAIN, KATHY-Red Cross, 1,3; Knit- ting Club, 3; Math Club, 2; Jr. Nurse Club, 3. SYMONS, STEVE-Army Club, 3. SURLES, GALE—Y-Teens, 1,2; Typing Club, 3. T TAITE, DWIGHT-Track Club, 1; Var- sity Club, 2,3. TAYLOR, CYNTHIA— Instrumental Club, 2. TERRY, BEVERLY-Y-Teens, 1; Knit- ting Club 2; “Bye-Bye Birdie”, 1; “South Pacific”; “Finian’s Rainbow”, 3; Tour Choir, 2; Christmas Choir, 2; Spring Choir, 1,2,3. THOMAS, BOBBY-Math, 1,2; Instru- mental, 1,2,3; Band, 1,2,3; Florida His- tory, 3; Brothers United Inc., 3; Student Council, 3. THOMAS, DAVID THOMAS, GREG-UFO, 1. THOMPSON, ADELENE-Y-Teens, 1, 2,3; “Bye-Bye Birdie”, “South Pacific”, Student Council, 1,2; Scribblers I, 2; DECA, 3. THORTON, BERYL—Instrumental Club, 1,2; Red Cross, 3. THORNTON, JAN TILLEY, SUSAN-Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Office, 3; Voices, 3. TISDALE, EDDIE—Aero Club, 1,2,3; Hi-Y, 3; ROTC, 1,2,3. TITTEMORE, CHRLENE-Art Club, 1,2,3; Drama Club, 3; Spanish Club, 1,2. TOMLIMSON, MARTHA-Y-Teens, 1, 2; Girls Sport Club, 3. TRANT, DOUG—Interact, 1,2,3; Beta Club, 1,2,3; Varsitv Club, 2,3; Student Council, 2; Golf, 2,3; Captain, 3. TRAVIS, KIM—Jr. Civitan, 3; Art Club, 3. TRINGAS, HELENE-Y-Teens, 1; Fu- ture Doctors, 2,3; Student Council, 3; “Bye-Bye Birdie”, 1. TRUSLER, ANDY—Jr. Civitan; Art TUCKER, FRANCES TUCKER, MALLIE—Jr. Civitan, 2,3; DECA, 3. TUGWELL, ROY—UFO, 3. TUREK, PATRICIA—Chorus, 3. TURNER, KAY—Y-Teens, 3. TURNER, TIM—Interact, 3; Jr. Army, 3; Young Executives Club, 2,3. TYREE, EUNICE—Speech Assistant, 3; GSUTC-PNS, 3. V VESS, SAM M IE—Instrumental, 1,2,3; Radio, 1; Pointer Setter, 2; Marching Band, 1,2,3; Concert Band, 1,2,3; Dixie- land Band, 2. VICK, MARDI—Future Teachers, 2; Future Doctors, 2,3; Y-Teens, 1,2; Stu- dent Council, 1,2; Chorus, 1,2,3; “Bye- Bye Birdie”, “South Pacific”, Scribblers, 1; Office, 3. VICKERY, RICHARD—Scribblers I II, 1,2,3. VILLA, MYKE—Jr. Civitans, 3. W WALKER, CLAIR’ WALKER, CYNTHIA—Band, 1,2,3. WALKER, JAN WALKER, JOE-Math Club, 1,2; Red Cross, 2; Florida History, 3; Biology Club, 3. WALKER, JOY WALLER, GAIL—Y-Team, 1; Art Club, 3. WALLACE, LINDA—F’uture Teachers, 1; Chorus, “Bve-Bye Birdie”, Knitting, 2; Scribblers, 2; “South Pacific”, Y-Teens, 3; Office, 3. WARD, EDDIE—Baseball, 1,2,3; Secre- tary Baseball Club, 3; Florida Jr. Acad- emy of Science, 1. WARD, GARY—Basketball Club, 1; Florida Junior Academy of Science, 1; Hi-Y, 3; Aero Club, 3. WATSON, TOM—Jr. Civitans, 1,2,3. WEAVER, CAROL-Y-Teens, 1; Flow- ers Inc., 2,3. WEBB, PAM WELLS, GINGER—Flowers Inc., 2,3; NHS, 1,2,3; Mu Alpha Theta, 3; AN- NONA, 3; Y-Teens, 1; National Merit. WESTER, WILLIAM WHITE, BARBARA—Christian Youth, 1; Knitting Club, 2; Future Stenos, 2,3; Y-Teens, 3. WHITE, KENNETH-Interact, 1,2,3; DECA, 3. WHITEHURST, JUDY-Teens, 1,2,3; NHS, 2,3; Student Council, 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta, 3. WHITFIELD, JOHNNY-Interact, 1,2,3. WIGGINS, BIRL-Pointer Setter, 1; Baseball Club, 1; UFO Club, 3; Biology, WIGGINS, ROBERTA-Knitting, 2; Future Stenos, 2,3; Girls Sports Club, 3. WILBURN,—Jr. Civitans, 3. WILKINS, BRENDA WILLENZIK, JERRY—Biology Club, 1, 2. WILLIAMS, GERALD-Jr. Army, 1. WILLIAMS, GREG-Interact, 1,2,3; Basketball, 1,2,3. WILLIAMS, LYNDA—FHA, 1. WILLIAMS. PAT-Spanish Club, 1,2; Art Club, 3; Flowers Inc., 3. 269 WILLIAMS, WANDA—FTA, 2; Red Cross, 3; Florida History Club, 3. WILLIAMSON, DAVID-Christian Youth, 1; DEC A, 3. WILLIS, ARLANA-FHA, 1; Biology Club, 1; Florida History Club, 3. WILLIS, WILLIAM—Coin Club, 1,2; FHS, 2; French Club, 1,2. WILLSON, TOMMY—Baseball, 1. WILSON, ANNE-FHA, 1; Girls Sports Club, 3. WILSON, RAYLENE WINDROW, JOE WISE, WILLIAM WOLTERS, MIKE-Pointer Setter, 2. WRIGHT, DOUGLAS WRIGHT, PHIL WRIGHT, ROBERT-Headhunters, 1,2; Basketball Club, 1,2,3; Key Club, 2; Var- sity Club, 3. Y YARBROUGH, EDITH-Y-Teens, 2; GSC, 3; Banner Corps, 3; Student Coun- cil, 2,3. YASTE, GUY-Coin Club, 1; Jr. Civi- tans, 3; French Club, 1. YATES, ED—Student Council, 1. YOUNGER, JOHN-Political Science, 2; Hi-Y, 2. YOUNG, BOOKER-Jr. Army, 3. YOUNG, BRIAN-NHS, 2,3; Jaybees, 2, 3; French, 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta, 3. YOUNG, GAYLE Z ZEIR, DI AN N E—B iology Club, 1; Saftey Club, 1; Y-Teens, 3. ZEITVOGEL, MARK—Biological Sci- ence Club, 1; Tigers Tale, 3. ZIMMERMAN, CORINNE-Y-Teens, 3; Chorus, 2,3; French Club, 1. 270 Faculty Directory A ARNOLD, MIRIAM—Florida State Uni- versity, B.S.; Typewriting I, Diversified Cooperation Training; DCT Club. B BECK. MILLICENT—Purdue Univer- sity, B.S.; University of Western Ontario, M.A.; English; Scribblers. BELL, THOMAS—University of South- ern Mississippi. B.S.; Physics, Physical Science; Biological Research Club. BENNETT, JERRY-Universitv of Southern Mississippi, B.S.; Industrial Arts. Drafting; Hi-Y Club. BLUMER, MARY—Agnes-Scott College, A.B.; Mathematics. BOWLES, JULIA—Mississippi State College, B.S.; Librarian.' BROWN, CONNIE-Berea College, B.A.; English; Drama Club Sponsor. BROWNING, MARJORIE—University of Tennessee, B.S.; Home Economics; Future Homemakers of America. BURKLOW, DEAN— Birmingham- Southern, A.B.; French. C CHRISTIAN, JOHN-Mississippi State University, B.S.; Auburn University, M.A.; Principal. CLIFFORD, ROBERT-Troy State, B.S.; World History, Sociology, Interact. CUMMINGS, CHARLES—University of Florida, B.S.; Drivers Education. D DAVIDSON, M.V.—Auburn University, B.S.; University of Texas, M.A.; Eco- nomics, World history. E EVANS, JAMES—Livingston State Col- lege, B.S.; Physical Education; Coach. F FAGAN, PHILLIP—State College of Arkansas, M.S.E., B.S.E.; Coulseling; Phi Delta Kappa. FAULKNER, CECIL—University of Southern Mississippi, B.S.; Physical Edu- cation; Varsity. C GILCHRIST, CLARE—Florida State University, B.S.; Physical Education. GOSSAGE, PEGGY—University of Southern Mississippi, B.S.; Library. GREENE, JOHN—Troy State, Univer- sity of Alabama, B.S.; Math. H HAAS, NORMA—Auburn University, University of Southern Mississippi; M.A.; Guidance. HAM MONTREE, MARY-Southeast Missouri State, B.S.; English; Soph. Y- Teens. HARLING, EDITH-Wesleyann Uni- versity. B.S.; Biology, B.S.C.S. HARRIS, GWINN—New Mexico West- ern University, B.A.; Physical Education; Mu Alpha Theta. HORSEWELL, DAPHNE—Florida State University, B.S.; Physical Educa- tion; Cheerleaders. HUSSEY, JERILYN-Forida State Uni- versity, B.S.; University of Florida, M.Ed.; Mathematics; Beta Club. HUMPHREY, JERILYN-University of Florida, M.A.; Guidance. HUTCHINSON, MARCIA-Oklahoma State University, B.S.; Distributive Edu- cation; DECA. J JACKSON, LEAH ANN-Florida State University, B.S.; Child Development, Food Nutrition; Future Homemakers of America. K KELLY, ENOCH—Livingston State College, B.S., University of Alabama, M.A.; Social Studies. KELLY, JEANETTE—Arkansas State University, University of Arkansas, Murry State, University of Tennessee, B.S., M.Ed.; Math. KEMPSON, BETTY-Sweet Briar Col- lege, B.S.; Spanish. KILGORE, JO ANN—Tennessee Tech, B.S.; Junior English; Future Teachers. L LASSITER, LETTIE—Florida State University, A.B.; Latin. LeROY, SAN DR A—Florida A M Uni- versity, B.A.; English. LINDSAY, DIANNE-Harain-Simmons University, B.S.; English. LLOYD, JANET-Universitv of Ala- bama, B.S.; Biology; Future Doctors. M MASON, GEORGE-Ceorgia Southern College, B.S.; Art; Jr. Civitans, Art Club. McMAHAN, KATHRYN—University of Alabama, B.S.; English, Journalism; Tiger’s Tale. MOORER, JEFF—University of Ala- bama, B.S.; Physical Education; Head Football Coach. N NECOME, FRED—Auburn Universit) B.S., M.A.; Basketball Coach; Basket- ball. NECOME, JOHN-Davis and Elkins College, A.B., Auburn University, B.S.; Comparative Government. NILES, ELIZABETH—Vanderbilt Uni- versity, A.B.; Social Studies. NUSOM, FRANK—U.S. Naval Academy, B.S.; Florida State University, M.A.; Spanish; Spanish Club. O OELERICH, JOHN-Strambrose, B.S., Florida State University, M.S.; Assist- ant Principal. OWENS, ANN—Huntington College, B.A.; George Peabody College, Vander- built University, M.A.T.; American His- tory; Student Council. P PAGE, MELINDA—Milligan College A. B.; English; Y-Teens. PARKER, FRED-Mississippi State Col- lege, B.S.; Algerbra I, Geometry; UFO Chib. PARKER, CURTIS—Troy State College, B. S., University of Alabama, M.A.; Chemistry, Physical Science. PHILLIPS, STANLEY-Mercer Uni- versity, B.S.; M.A.; History, Phychology, Sociology. PRIESTS, ANISE—Florida State Uni- versity, B.S.; Mathematics; Flowers Inc. Q QUINN, WILLIE—University of South- ern Mississippi, B.S.; Social Studies. R READ, COL. ALLAN-University of West Florida, B.S.; ROTC. REYNOLDS, CICELY-University of Southern Mississippi, M.S.; English; Scribblers II. ROBERSON, JEAN-Aubum, B.S.; Busi- ness Math; Typewriting I; Campus Life. ROGERS, CHARLES—Livingston Uni- versity, B.S.; Dean. ROGERS, MARY—Livingston Univer- sity, B.S.; Biology; Physical Education; ROSE, BARBRA—Florida A M, B.S.; Physical Education; Tumbling. RUSSELL, JUNE-Catawba College, B.A.; German, Publications; ANNONA Sponsor. RUSSELL, ROBERT-Nlajor in Instru- mental Music B.S.; Band. RAYN, VICTORIA—Colorado State Col- lege, M.A.; English. S SAXTON, ROBERT—AFJROTC; Aero Club. SEAY. DONNA—Mississippi State Col- lege, B.A.; English; Flowers Inc. SENN, CAREY—Auburn University, B.S.; Business Education. SHELLNUT, JUDITH-Florida State University, B.S.; English; Scribblers. SKINNER, WOODWARD—Auburn, B.S.; Florida History; Florida History Club. SLUSSER. FRANK—Florida State Uni- versity, B.S.; Drivers Education; Basket- ball Club. SLUSSER. TOM—Pennsylvania State University, B.S.; M.Ed.; Coif Coach. SMITH, JEAN—Mississippi State Uni versitv, B.S.; Math; Announcing Staff; ANNINA Circulation. STAFFORD, VIRGIN I A-Woman’s Col lege of Georgia, Georgia Southern Col- lege, B.S.; World History; Senior Y-Teens. STALEY, MARION—Ohio State Uni- versity. M.S.; Guidance. STEWART, ANNE—Valdosta State College, B.S.; English. SWAIN, MARTHA—Mississippi State University, B.S., Vanderbuilt University, M.A.; American History. T TERRY, IKE—Middle Tennessee State University, B.S.; Chorus; Chorus Coun- cil. V VAN SICKLE—Florida State University, M.S.; Band Director. W WADSWORTH, THOMAS—University of Florida, M.S.; Math. WALENT, ALBERT—University of Southern Mississippi. Mississippi State University, M.S.; Biology. WARD, DANIEL—Western Kentucky University, B.S., M.A.; Dean. WILLIAMS, DAVID—Mississippi State University, B.S.; Chemistry; Electronics. WILLIAMS, LOIS—Blue Mountain Col lege. B.A.; Shorthand II. Typewriting I and II. WOODHAM, DELENE-Memphis State, B.S.; Typewriting I, Personal Typ- ing. Z ZENDA, MARTHA—Beloit College, B.A.; U.S. History, Y-Teens. 273 Index Sophomores Abney, Lowell 157 Adkinson, Janet 64,127,157,245 Albritton, Jennifer 157 Aldrige, Gary 157 Alford, Jerry 157 Algee, John 157 Allen, Dora 47,157 Allen, Dorothy 157 Anderson, Albert 157 Anderson, Chris 157 Anderson, Sharon 157 Andrews, Frances 65,157 Andrews, James Area, Ronald 157 Archer, Jackie 65,157 Arden, Harry 157,79 Armstrong, Kathy 64,157 Armstrong, Luther 157 Aronson, Cindy 64,157 Atwell, Susan 64,157 Augustus, Karen 64,157 Autrey, Lomac Baars, Peyton 64,157 Baer, Warren 57,157 Bailey, Laveme 157,39 Baisaen, Beverly 65,157 Baker, John 157 Baker, Linda 157 Baldwin, Isaiah 157 Barbour, Keneth 157 Barclay, Bruce 157 Barfield, Janice 62,157 Barker, Mary 157 Barks, Elizabeth 157 Barlow, Robert 157 Barnes, David 157 Baughn, Raymond 157,86 Bear, Jeanne 42,157 Beasley, Linda 157 Beasley, Sam 63,157 Beaumont, Mary 43,157 Beech, William 157 Bell, Alex 157 Bell, Mitzi 157 Belle, Dannita 47,157 Benjamin, Dennis 100,157 Bennett, Susan 157 Berry, Danny 42,157 Bertam, Body 157 Billups, Jackie 157 Bird, Martha 157 Blackmon, Diane 158 Blackmond, James 100,158 Blue, Jeanette 47,158 Boghich, Jan 158 Bonner, Oliver 57.158 Booker, Allen 158 Boston, Ken 57,158 Bouth, Helen 158 Bowden, Steve 158 Boyd, Charles 158 Boyd, Vernon 158,123 Boyett, Catherine 158 Boyle, Colleen 36,158 Bracewell, Rebecca 65,158 Bradley, John 158,87 Brake, Deborah 158 Brandenburg, Gloria 158 Brinn, Dawn 158 Brock, Barbara 158 Brooks, James 158 Brown, Alycia 158 Brown, Julius 57,158 Brown, Micheal 100,158 Browm, Steven 100,158 Broxson, Joy 158 Brubaker, Richard 158 Bruce, Pam 158 Bryans, Beth 158 Bryant, Mike 158 Bryson, Mary 158 Buchanan, Hal 113,60,158,85 Bunch, Nancy 158 Burgoyne, Mary 64,158,79,92 Burks, Ann 65,158 Burnett, Earl 158,123 Burnett, Ladonna 65,158 Bums, Gloria 158 Bums, Robert 113,87,158 Burrough, Deborah 59,158 Burrough, Wade 158 Bush Steve 158 Butler, Mike 108,60,158,120 Galley, Richard 158 Callins, George 158 Camp, Audrey 65,158 Campbell, Robert 108,158 Caraway, Bonnie 158 Carden, Shirley 158 Carrancejie, Mary 46,158 Carroll, Debra 52,158 Carter, Geraldine 50,158 Carter, Jimmy 158 Carter, Karen 158 Cascone, Jane 158 Cason, Patricia 158 Castello, Allen 158 Castleberry, Angelia 158,47 Caton, Bruce 158 Caughey, Daniel 60,158 Chandler, James 158 Chavis, Patsy 158 Chesser, Ricnard 100,158 Chinn, Debbie 158 Chisholm, Kathleen 158 Cirota, Ronnie 158 Clark, Chris 74,59 Clary, Barbara 158 Clause� , Phillip 57,158,57 Clyton, Herbert 158 Claytor, Janet 158,92 Cleere, Cathy 158 Coburger, Johnny 158 Cochran, Carolyn 158 Codori, Bobby 158 Coker, Linda 158 Coleman, Jaune 158 Coleman, Micheal 96,158 Collins, Harry 60,158 Collinsworth, Fay 158 Comans, Clancy 158 Cook, Sandra 47,158 Cooke, Audrea 158 Cooperm Verie 158 Cordele, Laura 158 Coley, Elizabeth 158 Cornett, David 158 Cory, Karen 158 Coury, Ginger 158 Crammer, Bruce 158,79,86,39,81 Culpepper Pat 64,48,158 Daniel, John 63,158 Daniels, Imelda 158 Danielson, Lamar 60,158,86 Dannheisser, Danny 158,79,85,39,113 Darby, Johnny 158 DaughdriU, Bill 63,158 Davis, Charles 158 Davis, Lynn 65,158 Davis, Pat 158 Daw, Sandy 158 Dean, Evette 158 Dean, Gloria 160 Dean, John 160 Dean, Robert 160 Dees, Nancy 160 Dennis, Elwynn 160 Dennison, Kathy 160 DeVita, Tony 160 DeVita, Franklyn 160 DeVries, Jim 79,160 Dickson, John 160 Dixon, Nlaurie 60,160 Dodge, Shirley 160 Dodson, David 160,123 Dolihite, Martha 160 Donnelly, Ernest 160 Driscoll, Barbara 160 Duff, Noel 160 Duncan, Bill 160 DuRant, Becky 160 Earnest, Donna 160 Easley, Beverly 160 East, Jacob 160 Eberle, Margaret 160 Edgett, Cathy 160 Edmunds, Alan 160 Edwards, Thomas 96,160 Edwards, Walter 160 Eldrige, Linda 160 Elliek, Debra 160 Elliott, Belinda 160 Elliott, Micheal 160 Ellis, Shirley 160 English, Brad 65,160 English, Cynthia 160 Eubanks, Sharon 160 Evans, Debby 160 Evans, Deborah 64,160 Fannin, Albert 160 Feldman, lohn 160 Finch, Robert 86,160 Fiveash, Malinda 65,160 Flack, Charles 160 Flanningam, William 160 Flanningan, Kay 160 Florence, Shirley 160,79,88,99 Flores, Bobby 160 Foley, Karen 160 Foley, Sharon 160 Ford, Linda 65,160 Forehand, Evelyn 160 Foster, Brenda 96,160 Foster, James 160 Foster, Gladys 160 Forester, Mary 160 Foshee, Richard 63,87,160,118 Fountain, Robert 160 Franklin. Robert 160,59 274 Frederickson, Tony 160 French, Jacquelyn 65,160 Friedman, Lillian 65,160 Fuller, Martha 160 Furnaus, Barbara 160 GafFord, Robert 160 Cahlenbeck, Billy 160,60 Galaes, Cecilia 160 Galliher, John 160 Garrett, Jane 65,160 Gatson, James 160 Gebler, Robert 160 Hacker. Charolette 160 Halford, David 58,100,160 Haddad, Linda 160 Hall, Jolynne 65,160 Hall, Paula 160 Halscym, Waynne 160 Hancock, Ann 160 Hanna, Janice 160 Hanner, Blanche 160 Hanshew, Linda 160 Harrell, Ann 46,65,160 Harrell, Diannah 65,160 Harris Debra 160 Harris, Idonia 160 Harris, Patti 46,59,160 Harris, Sylvia 160 Harrison, Earl 160 Hart, Gerald 160 Henderson, Diane 162 Hendrix, Laurel 65,162,79 Hess, Helen 162 Hicks, Waynne 162 Hicks, Lauren 65,162 Hightower. Mike 58.162.102 Hillburn, Debbie 162 Hi note, Leon 162 Highnote, Becky 65,162 Hinote, Robin 162 Hixon, Williamn 162 Hodnett, Claire 65,162 Holland, David 100,162 Holley, Glynn 162,86,122 Hollingshead, Jean 65,162 Holmes, Douglas 96,162 Holt, John 162 Hommerland, Harold 100,162 Howard, John 162,120,113 Howard, Johnny 162,120,113 Howell, Dianne 162 Hudgens, Steve 56,162 Hudson, Phvliss 162 Hudson, Sybil 162,79 Huffman, Brenda 162 Hughes, Susan 36,162,37 Humphreys, Mike 162 Hutchins, Lorenzo 162,113 Hutches, Robert 162 Ishmael, Eddie 162 Jackson, Barbara 65,162 Jackson, Judy 162 Jackson, Minnie 162 James, Mary 162 Jamison, Denise 162 Jenkins, Larry 162 Johnson, Dianna 162 Johnson, Jack 162 Johnson, Rachel 43,162 Johnston, Heyward 162 Jones, Carlos 52,162 Jones, Jennifer 51,162,92 Jones, Mary 162 Jones, Patricia 162 Jones, Richard 162,86 Jones, Roger 162,79 Jones, Steven 162,113 Jordan, Michelle 162 Kahn, Bettie 37,65,162 Kaiser, Cindy 162 Kastanakis, Jan 43,64,162 Kee, Jean 162 Kelley, Glenn 162 Kelly, John 100,162 Kennedy, Eleanor 64,162,94 King, Alex 162 Kirkland, Pam 96,162 Klein, Malcolm 43,162,86 Kleinschmidt, Lynn 162 Kleinschmidt, Lomi 162 Knight, Brenda 162 Kohler, Kenneth 162 Kornegay, James 162 Kubitz, Karla 164 Kyser, Sam 57,164 Kyser, Tom 164 Lang, Thomas 164,102 Langford, Bruce 164 Langford, Pam 164 Langham, Cynthia 164 Laster, Freda 164 Lawson, Shirley 161 LeCroy, Robert 164 Lee, Judy 164 Lee, Linda 65,164 Lee, Nellie 164 Leftwich, Janes 79,164 Leonard, John 164 Lester, Mary 164 Lewis, Gloria 164 Lewis, Jacenta 164 Liggett, Billy 164 Lind, Gloria 64,164 Lindswy, Cory 164 Linnville, David 164 Loeb, Leo 56,164 Longsworth, Joe 164 Loliccolo, Raymond 164 Lynch, Michael 100,164 Lynn, Sharon 94,164 Nlabrie, Tommy 164 Mack, Stephen 60,164 Macks, Earnestine 164 Mahaffey, Couglass 164 Malden, Isadore 164,123 Malone, Paul 164,123 Malone, Ray 164 Manderson, Ann 64,98,79,164,24 Manley, Don 164 Manley, James 164 Manuel, Hilda 65,164 Markham, William 164,60 Marmelli, James 100,164,89 Marshall, Gary 164 Marshall, Steve 164 Martin, Alexander 43,164 Martin, Lamax 164 Martin, Terry 16 1 Martin, William 164 Mash, Rachel 65,164 Mason, Donna 50,164 Massey, Sybil 164 Mathews, Marsha 164 Mattair, Elaine 65,164 Maves, Boyd 164 May, Wade 16 1 McBride, Patti 164 McCafferty, Georganna 164 McCants, Pamela 166 McClain, Ronnie 166 McConnell, Gary 166,123 McComey, Eddee 166 McCrea, foel 166 McDaniel. Larra 166 McDuffin, Don 166 McIntosh, Shelilah 65,166 McIntyre, Kenneth 166 McNeil, Lee 166 McSwain, Jerome 166 Me Voy, Debbie 64,166 Melton, David 94 Melton, Deborah 166 Merritt, Carolyn 64,166 Merrit, Pamela 166 Mertins, Belinda 64,166 Mertins, Bill 166 Mickelson, Dennis 166,101 Milam, Ray 166,60 Milam. Rick 60,166,79,86,39 Miller, Bruce 166,93 Miller, Catherine 166 Miller, Matosha 166 Mims, Jean 166 Miskowski, Michele 166 Mitchell, Cindy 166 Mitchell, Deborah 166 Mitchell, Joan 166 Mobley, Michael 60,166 Mobley, Richard 96.166 Monroe, John 166,86,62 Mooneyham, Joel 166,94 Moore, Camylle 166 Moore, Shirley 166 Morris, Barbara, 166 Morris, Lawrence 166 Morton. Linda 166 Moshell, Charles 166 Mundy, Carolyn 166 Murphy, Rebecca 166 Murphy, Thomas 166 Nalbone, Vincent 166 Navarro, Karen 166 Nararro, Nancy 166 Nave, Bobby 166 Neal, Theresa 166 Newhouse, Joe 166 Nicholson, Helen 166 Nolan, Kathleen 166 Norris, Joyce 166 Northup, Aldrich 166 Northup, Meg 166 Odom, Albertine 59,166 Olige, Leslie 166 Padgett, Debbie 94,166 Palmer, Carolyn 64,127,166,24 Palmer, Ricky 96,166 Parish, James 166 Parish, Pat 166 Parker, Charles 166 Parker, James 166 Parker, Rebecca 166 Parker, Tim 166 Parks, Charles 96,166 Pate, Jerry 86,166 Patterson, Shirley 166 Patterson, William 96,166 275 Patton, George 166 Paul, Vickie 64.166.94 Peaden, Dale 166 Peek, Dtebbie 166 Pennington, Ronald 166 Perceal, Debbie 65,166 Perdue, Debi 166 Perkins, Gay la 50,166 Peterson, William 166 Pfeiffer, Wilda 166 Phelps, Elizabeth 65,166,92 Pierson, Susan 166 Poe, Sulette 166 Polhman, Annette 166 Polhman, Jeff 166 Polhill, Preston 166 Pope, Julia 166 Potter, Joy 65,166 Poulos, John 168 Powell, Deborah 128,168 Powell, Sandra 128,168 Powell, Sidney 168 Pratt, Barbara 65,168 Pressley, Terri 168 Pulley, Sharon 168 Pugh, Sharon 168 Purdy, James 168 Pursell, David 60,166,94 Rabon, Liz 166 Rabren, Mike 166 Rambro, Judy 166 Randerson, Daniel 166 Rawson, Daniel 166 Ray, James 166 Reddrick, Robert 166,85 Reichmann, Charley 166 Reid, Liz 166 Renfroe, Deborah 65,166 Reynolds, Cyndi 166 Rice, Kyle 166 Richardson, Deborah 166 Rickoff, Michael 166,85,39 Riggins. Jeff 166,39 Riley, Russell 166 Rivers, Debbie 166 Roan, Elizabeth 166,89 Roberson, Jennifer 127,166,24 Roberts, Barbara 166 Roberts, Phil 166 Robertson, Harold 166 Robertson, Richard 166 Robbins, Paul 166 Robinson, Alberta 166 Robimson, Jonnell 166 Roden, Darrell 166 Rogers, Don 166 Rogers. Alice 166 Rogers, Jimmy 56,58,166,44 Rogers, Malenda 166 Ross, Patricia 166 Roy, Mary 166 Rowland, Chris 166 Rushton, Jackie 166 Russ, Linda 166 Ryan, Peggy 166 Sande, Linda 65,166 Sanders, Jim 100,166 Samderson, David 166 Santinelli, Mario 166 Sapp, Debbie 166 Sasser, Karen 166 Sasser, Katie 166 Sasser, Robert 166 Schwandt, Bereth 166 Scott, Kathy 64,166,79,24 Seale, Jackie 166 Sealman, Cecil 166 Senerier, Marquieritrre 166 Shaffatoll, Toni 166 Shambo, Robbie 166 Sideris, John 42,166 Simmons, Pat 166 Simpson, Michael 166 Sims, James 166,3,102 Sisson, Robert 168,123 Slade, Terry 42,168 Solsbery, Dorthy 168 Smiley. Christine 168 Smith, Cynthia 168 Smith Gilda 52,57,168 Smith Jerome 96,168 Smith Lynn 69.168.37 Smith, Richard 168,108 Smith. Roxamm 168 Smith, Susan 50,168,37 Smith. Walter 170 Speed, Mary 170 Spencer, John 170 Sparkis, Maureen 170 Stallworth, Helen 170 Stanfill, Nancy 170,123 Statan, Karen 170,92 Steams, Richard 170 Steel. Alan 170 Steel, Vickie 170 Stewart, Steve 170 Stone, Robbv 170 Stone, David 170 Storey, Russell 170 Stasser, Karla 170,51 Street, Gerald 170 Swinford, Harry 170 Symons, Leigh 170 Taster, Robert 170 Tate, Clarence 170,119 Taylor, Douglas 170 Taylor, James 170 Taylor, Jim 170 Terrell, Paula 170 Thom, Juliet 170 Thomas, Kenny 170 Thomas, Sarah 65,170 Thomas, Timothy 100,170 Thompson, Lenardo 96,170 Todd, Eddie 43,96,170 Torrez. Mary 43,170 Trussell, Robert 170 Tucker, Calvin 170 Tucker, Gayle 170 Turner, Melba 170 Tunney, Garrett 63,170,85,118 Vanlandingham. Debra 170 Vanlandingham, Stephen 170 Van Dyke, Pete 170 Van Pelt, Katie 170 Varnedoe, Carlo 170,92 Vaugh, Jacquline 170 Vinole, Brenda 170 Villane, Alfred 170 Waid, Larry 170 Walker, Kathy 170 Walsingham, Patrica 98,170 Ward, Aaron 170 Ward, Beth 65,170 Warren, William 170 Washington, Danny 170 Watford, Maris 170 Watkins, Grover 170 Watson, Carolyn 170,92 Watosn, Mary 170 Wehner, Robert 170 Weiss. Jeffery 170,79 Weekly, Linda 170 Wells, Frank 42,170 Welles, Janice 170 Welles, Jeanie 170 Wesley, Larry 170 White, Bruce 170 Whitsett, Stan 170 Wigley, Douglas 101,170 Wilcox, Judith 170 Williams, Jean 170 Williams, Jeffrey 170 Williams, Jerry 170 Williams, Lynn 170 Williams, John 170 Williams, Rita 170 Williams, Sandy 170 Williams, Walter 170 Williamson, Ann 170 Williamson, Chris 170 Williamson, Karen 170 Williamson, Marilyn 170 Willis, Anne 170 Willis. Faye 170 Wilson, Ronald 170,123 Windham, Gayle 170 Wise, Cynthia 65,170 Woods, Melvin 96,170 Woodson, Sandra 170 Woodward, Thomas 170 Wyatt, Mary 65,170 Yaste, Richard 170 Yauger, Cathy 170 Young, Gloria 170 Young, Kennedy 170 Zeir, Jeffery 60,86,170 Zytka, Christine 65,170 Juniors Adams, Barbara 172 Adams, Karen 172 Adams, Larry 172 Albury, Jan 172 Alexander. Edmond 172 Alexis, Tammy 172 Allen, Elizabeth 172 Allen, Robert 101,172 Alston, Sara 172 Anderson, Charlene 123,172 Anderson, Chris 172 Anderson, Delane 47,172 Anderson, Lin wood 172 Andrews, Arthur 123,172 Applegate, Janie 172 Applegate, Richard 97,172 Arbona, Frederick 172 Ard, Robbie 172 Armour, Hunter 172 Armstrong, James 172 Arnold, Cynthia 41,70.99,172 276 Arnold, Deborah 70,172,47 Averett, Norvin 108,122,123,172,85 Bagley, Linda 172 Bailey, Grover 172 Bailey, Steven 172 Baldwin, George 172 Barbour, Bonnie 172 Barfield, Susan 172 Barkell, Sue 172 Barnes, Cheryl 172 Barnes, Mary Ann 47,172 Barnes, Michael 172 Barnes, Ned 172 Barrow, Craig 172,88 Baugh, Kenneth 172 Baysden, Diane 94,172 Baysden, Luane 172 Basham, James 42,172,3 Bass, Darrell 51,172 Bear, Martin 36,37,172,95 Beasley, Charlotte 172 Beaslye, James 57,79,97,172 Beaumont, Linda 172 Bell, Jacquiline 172 Bell, John 108,172 Bell, William 74,87,108,172,93 Benboe, Debra 51,172 Benjamin, Rhonda 172 Bills. Patrica 172 Bihary, William 172,3,102 Billy, Dianna 172 Bishop, Carolyn 172 Bishop, Henry 42,172 Blacks, Larry 172 Blackmond, Candace 51,172 Blackmon, Samuel 172 Blair, Latricia 172 Blanck, Eugene 172 Bland, Brenda 172 Blond, Marcia 51,172 Bobe, Charles 172 Bodecker, Mary 172 Boland, Ardnev 74,172,95 Bond, Charlotte 127,24,79,172 Bonner, Craig 172 Booras, Denise 172 Bores, Mary 41,172,38 Bortone, Joe 63,87,172 Boston, Mary 172,51 Boswell, Connie 37,97,172 Bowman, Terry 108,172,85,120 Boyd, Vicki 172,42 Bradley, Robert 172,89 Bradstreet, Mary 172 Brake, John 172 Bramlett, David 97,172 Brinn, Lois 172 Brook, Beverly 172 Brock, Sandra 172 Brock, Leslie 172 Brosanham, Cathy 172 Broussard, Ronda 172,52 Brown, Chris 87,172 Brown, Elizabeth 174 Brown, Janet 174 Brown, Sherry 174 Brown, Tillman 174 Browning, Marsha 174 Broxson, Gary 87,174 Broxton, Kyrel 51,174,250 Bruner. Linda 174 Bryars, Al 123,174 Brush, Marty 174 Burkett, Shirley 174 Bullington, Bill 174 Bumpers, George 174,85 Burnette, Kenneth 40,123,174 Busbee, Steve 174 Butler, Dixie 70,79,174 Bynum, Ernest 174 Cain, Lynn 174 Caldwell, West 174 Callins, Angelo 40,174 Calvin, Wilbert 40,108,174 Cameron, Brenda 174 Camp, Darrell 174 Campbell, Donna 174 Carnely, Betty 174 Carr, Alan 174 Carranceije, Evelyn 174 Carranceije, Laurie 43,174 Carson, Carol 70,174 Carter, Gwendolyn 51,174 Carte, Linda 174 Caruso, James 174 Casey, Geraldine 70,174 Castleberry. Jack 174,60,120 Caudle, Deborah 174 Cayson, Bert 174.60,120,102 Champagne, Michael 174 Chapman, George 174 Chassin, Simone 41,79,174 Chavis, Debra 46,87,174 Chavez, Rhoda 174 Chesser, Coleen 174 Choron, Ronald 87,174 Clark, Paula 41,78,174,38 Clausell, Temple 53,174 Cobb, Dennis 174 Cobb, Jacquelyn 174 Cole, Karen 60,174 Coleman, David 56,174 Coleman, Willie 174 Coley, Jerome 174 Colley, Glenda 174 Cook, Emanuel 174 Cook, Joe 174 Cook, William 174 Cooley, Susan 70,174 Cooper, Debra 174 Cope, Buddy 174,60,120 Corely, Sherry 174,51,93 Cory, Denis 108,123,174 Cox, Lynda 174 Crawford, Thomas 97,174 Creech, Joe 174,60,120 Croft, David 62,108,174,112 Crutchfield, Linda 174 Curry, Gail 174 Curtis. Thomas 43,174 Daniel, Nix 63,74,174,79 Davidson, Deborah 174,39 Davies, Steve 174 Daves, Robert 108,174 Davis, Jean 37,56,71,174,81 Davis, Robert 174 Davis, Steve 108,174 Daughdrill, Charles 70,87.174 Dawson, Peggy 174 Deager, Pat lf4 Dean, John 174 Denkler, Pat 174 Dewberry, Wanda 174 Diamond, Albon 97,174 Diamond, Thomas 174 Dickinson, Dan 42,174 Dixon, Donna 47,70,174,60 Dobelstein, Jay 176 Dodson, Deborah 41,176,85 Drake, Katherine 94,176 Driscoll, Carolyn 50,176,38 Du Bose, Steve 108,123,176 Dugger, Charlotte 176 Dukes, Sandra 176 Dunmore, Roderick 176 DuPont, James 176 DuRant, Marilyn 176 Easley, Audrey 176 Edge, Pam 176 Edgecumbe, Cecil 94,176,89 Edgecombe, Mildred 176,92 Eggart, Judy 46,70,176,93,244 Efigio, Enrique 43,176 Ellison, Wanda 43,176 Enquist, Nancy 41,70,176 Ernde, Virginia 176 Fernandez, Anthony 176 Fitzsimmons, Tom 176 Fillingiin, Lora 176 Foley, Larry 176 Fora, Michael 176 Forleades, Christina 141,176 Foshee, Jeam 176 Foster, Brenda 176 Foster, Charles 176 Foster, Iramton 176 Forst, Richard 176 Frederickson, Cary 57,97,176 Free, Sharon 176 Freeman, James 176 Freeny. Audrey 79,176 Frenzel, Elizabeth 176 Frye, Sharon 176 Fuller, Charles 176 Gaddy, Deborah 176 Gaddy, Melvin 176 Galry, Joseph 176 Gaylord, Wanda 176 Gesslin, William 176 Gibson, Andrew 176 Gibson, Edith 176 Gill, Ricky 95,176 Giliis, Elinda 176 Gipson, Laura 176 Goble, Benjamin 176 Godwin, James 176 Goldenberg, Ava 79,176 Goldsmith, Paula 176 Gonzalez, Martha 176 Gordon, Chipley 124,176 Gory, Vickie 97,176 Grady, Lemuel 44,108,123,176 Graham, Lynn 176 Gray, Thomas 176 Gravdon, Alice 70,74,176 Green, Lisa 176 Greenhut, Nlollv 41,176 Gregor f, Cheryl 79,176 Gregory, Lynn 70,176 Grier, Aristine 176 Griffith, Kathy 176 Grosskope, Larry 176 Guiellen, Gloria 176 Guevara, Dolores 176 Hackle, Robert 176 277 Haigler, Davis 95,176.86,79 Halo, William 176 Hall, Darolyn 176 Hall, Nancy 176 Hanna. Larry 176 Hannah, Martha 37,176 Hansford, David 176 Hard, Charles 176,88 Hard, Virginia 176 Hardaway, Linda 176 Hardwicke, Cynthia 37,74,176 Harper, Ronald 176 Harris, Charles 40,123,176 Harris, Rubin 70,108,176 Harris, Tommy 176 Harron, Clayton 176 Harrell, Charles 176 Hatcher, Brenda 176 Hatcher, Lawrence 176 Hates, June 176 Heard, Amy 94.176,79 Hearon, James 176 Heidema, Ray 87,119,176 Helping, Cathy 176 Hendrieth, Gordon 44,123,176 Henkel, Michael 176,62 Herman, Beverly 176 Herron, Steve 176 Hickman, Chris 176 Hilburn, Karen 176 Hill, James 57,123,176 Hill, Thelma 176 Hillsman. David 176 Hinojosa, Celeste 176 Hinote, Elizabeth 51,99,176 Hi note, John 176 Hobbs, Debra 176 Hobbs, Lester 176 Hogan, Debra 176 Holdnak, Andrew 108,123,176 Holland, Linda 176 Holley, Leon 108,123,176 Holmes, Carolyn 24,41,74,95,176 Holmes, Marsha 176 Holt, Doug 94,176 Hombrook, Katherine 176 Home, Stan 176 Horton, Sandra 176 House, Mario 176 Houston, Santelia 47,70,176 Howard, Donald 176 Hudson, Dennis 176 Huggins, Nora 176 Huggins, William 176 Hugus, Paula 176 Humphrey, Ceorgann 50,99,176 Hutto, George 79,87,47,178,60,120 Ingram, Charles 70,178 Jackson, Linda 47,178 Jackson, Thresa 178 Jeffcoat, Gwen 52,70,178 Jernigan, Gary 178 Jinks, Jamie 70,178 Johnson, Clyde 178 Johnson, Debra 178 Johnson, Francis 178 Johnson, Gail 41,178,38 Johnson, Gloria 178 Johnson, Jay 87,108,178 Jones, Beverly 178 Jones, Charlene 178 Jones, Fred 178 Jones, Robert 178,88,122 Jones, Robert 178 Joyner, Gary 178 Kalishman, Steven 178 Kealer, Forrest 178 Kelley, Christine 51,178 Kelley, Ralph 178,39 Kendricks, Keitha 70,178 Kent, Marsha 178 Kilpatrick, Clayton 178 King, Cynthia 178 King, Eli 44,178 Kingsberry, Kristin 51,178 Kirby, Jerry 178 Kirkland, James 178 Knowles, Randy 101,178 Kull, Tony 178 Kyser, Minnie 178 LaCoste, Donna 178 Lacy, Marilyn 79,178 Lagergren, Axel 108,123,178 Lambert, Harolvn 178 Lambert, Jerry 178 Lampkin, Peggy 178 Lanaers, Ronald 178,88 Langley, Charles 108,178,60 Larcom, Donna 178 Larsen, Barbara 178 Larson, Steve 178 Laster, Leutra 178 Lawler, Patricia 52,178 Lawrence, Bruce 178 Lawson, Donald 178 Lea, David 43,178 Lee, Carolyne 178 Leib, Melissa 178 Levy, Connie 178,92 Lewis, Carmen 178 Lewis, Gertrude 178 Lewis, Henry 178 Lewis, Johnny 178 Lewis, Lecia 178 Little, David 178 Livesay, Marcia 178 Livingston, Robert 178 Loadnoltz, Chris 178 Long, Charles 43,178 Loper, Nancy 178 Love, Robert 42,178 Lovely, Henry 123,178 Luke. Brenda 79,178 Lynch, Ray 86,178,87 Mabry , Gree 178.85 159 McCorvy, Jesse 97,178 McCurdy, Mary 178 McDonald, Wanda 178 McGuire, Jimmy 178 McKeown, Danny 56,178 McLemore, Robert 178 McLemore. Ronald 178 McReynolds, Deborah 50,148,178 McVoy, Diane 178 McWaters, Daniel 178 McWilliams, Grady 178 McWitson, Janice 51,178 Meadows, Michael 178 Merritt, Fred 94,178 Merritt, Michael 87,112,119,178 Merritt, Walter 178 Metzger, Andrew 178 Meyer, Marina 74,178 Middlebrooks, A.E. 178 Middlebrooks. Freddie 42.178 Middlebrooks, Sharon 178 Middleton, Teresa 178 Milam, Joe 42,178 Miles, Jacquelyn 178 Miller, Barbara 178,93 Miller, James 178 Millender, Johnny 178 Milton, John 40,97,178 Mitten William 178 Mitchell, George 74,87,124,125,178,86,93 Mize, Ginger 74,97,178 Moore, Alan 182 Moore, Connie 182 Moore, Debra 60,70182 Moore, Dennis 56,182,61 Moore, Rachael 47,182 Moran, Julie 74,79,182,93 Morris, Carvel 182,60,120 Morris, Mary 79,182 Nlurdv, Mary 182 Murphy, Artist 182 Murphy. Diane 182 Myers, JoLynn 62,182 Myrick, Belinda 182 Myrick, Kay 182 Neal. Linda 182 Nettles, David 42,182 Nickerson, Pat 36,46,182 Nichol, Lee 36,182,37 Nobles, Donald 182 Northup, Larry 42,182 Nunnari, Joe 182 Odom, Scooter 108,123,182 Oliver, Barbara 182 Olney, Trish .36,74,182 O’Rurke, Elaine 182 Orzechowski, Susan 182 Owen, Deborah 182 Owen, Ronald 182 Owen, Scott 182 Owens, David 101,182 Owsley, David 182 Palfrey, Robert 182 Papaaor, Eleni 182 Packard, Mary 182 Pass, Kathleen 51,182 Pate, Carol 182 Pate, Judy 182 Peacock, Matthew 182 Peacock, Wayne 182 Peaden,Jane 182 Pelt, Jackie 51,74,182 Perkins, David 182 Perry, Josph 182 Perry, Michele 182 Petrieh, Louis 182 Petway, Dwight 40,182 Pfeiffer, Linda 51,182,38 Phillip, Gilda 47,182 Phillips, John 47,182 Pierson, Mary 51,99,148,182 Pilcher, Carol 182 Pinney, David 182 Piquette, Sue 182 Pitmen, Susan 182 Pittman, Tommie 182 Pittmen, John 123,90,182 Pleasant, Larry 182 Pleitz, Nancy 79,94,182 Poe, Donna 182 Poitevant, Glenda 182 Polhill, Susan 182 278 Porto, Louie 182 Posey, Martin 182 Potter. Guy 182 Powell, Phillip 182 Pressley. Gary 182 Price, Claudi 182 Price, Cynthia 182 Price, Patsy 182 Price, Rosemary' 52,70,182 Prince, Charles 182 Purvis, Richard 184 Pyle, Barbara 52,97,184 Pyritz, Chrvl 184 Quina, Catherine 184 Raines, Shirley 38,184 Rawls, Deborah 45,184 Rawls, Janet 184 Reading, Deborah 184 Redding, Deborah 184 Reid. Carl 184 Reinhart, Dianne 24,41,79,94,184 Renfroe, Cynthia 184 Reynolds, Dwight 95,184 Riddles, Laurie 95,184 Rigby, Martha 41,74,184 Rigby, Rebeka 184,38 Rigby, Reba 41,184,38 Roberts, Donna 184 Roberson, Willie 184 Roberts, James 184 Roberts, Sandie 184 Robinson, Alexander 47,184 Robinson, Chester 184 Robinson, Horatio 40,184 Robinson, Linda 184 Robinson, Stephanie 184 Roden, Nancy 43,184 Rogers, Charles 70,184 Rogers, Gwendolyn 184 Rogers, Martha 37,41,74,95,184 Rollo, Thomas 184 Rothbauer, Roderick 86,184,39 Russel, Sidney 184 Russo, John 86,184,79 Ryan, Dennis 74,87,124,125,79.184,93 Sadler. Bill 87,184,86 Sanders, James 42,184 Sanders, T.G. 63,112,184 Sansbury, Jocelyn 184 Sarasua, Armando 184 Scheibler, Jerri 47,184 Scheibler. Joyce 47,60,184 Scott, Debbie 50,184 Scott, Frances 79,184 Scruggs, George 63,87,184,62,119 Sears, Daniel 184 Sees, Bonita 18-1 Sessions, Wesley 184 Sherman, Ouida 184 Shofner, Janice 184,38 Silcox, Linda 46,184 Simmons, Patricia 184 Simpson, Emmett 184 Skipper, David 184 Skipper, Ronald 79,87,184,244 Slone, Victor 184 Smith, David 184 Smith, Freddie 184 Smith Gladys 52.57,184 Smith, Harry 184 Smith, Joseph 184 Smith, Paula 186 Smith, Reginald 97,186 Smith, Sharon 186,37 Smith, Thomas 186 Smith, Timothy 186 Smithee, Neale 108,186 Snow, Stella 60,186 Snyder, David 108,186 Springfield, Richfield 186 Southard, Burnita 186 Spiegelhalter, Mark 186 Stacey, Hubbard 87,124,186 Stairs, Robert 186 Stallings, Larry 186 Staros, Barbara 36,37,186 Sterns, Elal 45,186 Stewart, Catherine 186 Stokes, Steve 141,186,88 Story, John 186 Stone, Robert 186 Stoutmire, Harold 101,186 Stringfield, John 79,87,186 Struck, Henry 186 Stump, Anne 36,186 Sullivan, Jamie 36,46,186,37 Sutton, Richard 186 Swain, Milton 186 Taylor, Debra 186 Taylor, Karon 99,186 Taylor, Peggy 186 Thomas, Patricia 47,186 Thomas, Roy 186 Teel, Albert 186 Tilley, Sandra 127,128,24,95,90,186 Tippins, Julie 41,186 Thomberlin, Freddy 186 Trawick, Judith 186 Tringas, Gregory 186 Truster, Deborah 186 Tucel, Terry 186 Tucker, Pamala 186 Tugwell, Charles 42,186 Ucci, James 123,186 Underwood, Mary 186 Valanzo, Mary 41,186 Vaughn, Laura 186 Walker, Charles 97,186,85 Walker, James 123,186 Walker, Sandra 186 Ward, Donna 70,186 Ward, Martha 37,41,186 Warfield, Nancy 186 Washington, David 186 Warton, Susan 46,186 Webb. Chris 74,124,125,79,86,186,39,93 Weber, Debbie 37,186 Weber, Paul 186 Weiner, Howard 186 Welch, Dawn 186 Wells, Chris 186 Wheelus, Dake 186,89 White, Kenneth 86,186 Whitworth, Dennis 40,186 Wilde, Edmund 186,38 Wilkerson, Alphus 186 Williams, Brenda 186 Wilcox, Stephen 123,186 Williams, Cynthia 70,186 Williams, Deborah 186 Williams, Karen 186 Williams, Vernon 62,108,186,120 Wilson. Faylon 43,186 Wilson, Laura 186 Wolf, Scott 37,186 W’ilson, Charles 186 Willis, Candace 52,186 Witherspoon, Danice 47,186 Wise, Lorraine 186 Wolf, Alan 186 Yelder, Lena 186 Young, Carolyn 186 Young, Leatha 186 Young, Melvin 186 Young, Sam 186 Zeigler, Ralph 186,88 Seniors Allen, Judy 41,71,190 Ansley, Biilv 44,190 Appleyard, Richard 33,63,70,79,112,90,190,85 Archer, Edward 190 Archie, Hughie 44,190 Armstrong, William 37,190 Aubel, Lawrence 190,60 Babcock, Barbara 69,190 Bailey, Loy 190,39,55 Baker, Linda 190 Baker, Tim 87,190,39,97,93 Balfour, Deborah 43,52,190 Barkley, Brenda 190 Barnard, Stanley 190 Barnes, Marba 70,95,190 Barrett, Margreth 41,74,190 Batson, Shelia 190 Beahr, James 44,79,190 Bearman, Sammy 190,88,118 Beasley, James 87,190 Bell, Randy 123,79,90,190 Bellamy, William 190,39,57 Belvin. JoAnn 60,190 Benfield, Constance 46,190 Bennett, Luane 71,190 Berlin, Rochelle 69,190 Birge, Tommy 192 Birks, Janie 192 Black, Dolly 192 Blacknall, Janet 36,192,37 Bloxson, Madalin 192 Boland. David 42,192 Booker, Sandra 47,192 Bookout, Ken 44,95,192 Boone. Cathy 41.71,192,39,93 Bosso. Michael 192 Bouchillon, Candy 192,54 Bouchillon, Christopher 192 Bradley, Leon 192 Bradley, Ramsey 87,192,54 Bradley, Vickie 192 Brav, Ronald 42,192 Bridges, Gordon 192 Briggs, Paula 192,55 Briggs, Sandra 41,94,79,192,39 Brooks, Craig 36,46,71,192,51 Brown, Christa 71,192 Brown, Michael 44,192 Brown, Ted 151,192,150 Bryan, Beverly, 192 Brvant, Eddie 192 Buchanan, John 68.108,182,85,60,69,120 Bunch, Brenda 192,55 Burgoyne, Sally 69.79,94.192 Burks,' Alan 46,70,108,124,90,194,85 Burns, Christopher 194 Butler, Woodrow 87,194 Byrd, Norman 63,70,194 Bynum, Vanessa 194 Cabsetti, Stephanie 194 Camariotes, Jack 108,194,85 Campbell, Lynne 194,55 Campbell, Thomas 108,194 Caraway, Jim 194 Cary, Michael 194 Carney, Ronald 97,194,93 Carol, Curtis 194 Carr, Deborah 194 Carrancejie, Kenneth 194,122 Carroll, Dana 52,194 Carroll, John 71,101,194 Carroll, Patricia 69,194 Carter, Jacqueline 194,50 Champlin, Brooks 74,79,194,88,93 Chandler, Deletha 194 Channell, Terri 69,194 Chavis, Sheila 41,194 Cherry, Jonathan 194 Cheshire, Cynthia 81,194 Childs, Susan 74,194 Clanton, Lila 194 Clavton, Thomas 194,88,46 Clark, Deborah 69,131,196 Coe, Connie 196,93 Coker, Jennifer 196 Colby, Tim 62,108.123,196 Coleman, Cassandra 50,196 Coleman, Craig 196 Coleman, Paula 196 Combs, Richard 87.196,60,120 Conner, Patricia 50,196 Cornett, Lydia 101,196 Corp, Nanette 69,196 Coon, Harry 56,196 Cox, Brenda 196 Corriveau, Brian, 196,54 Cory, Michael 196,108 Cotton, Debbie 196 Craven, Diane 196 Cravey, Brent 45,71,87,79,196 Crosby, Monna 196 Culpepper, Darlene 70,74,99,196 Cunningham, Andre' 40,97,196 Curtis, Margaret 36,70,196 Cushing, Eleanor 196 Cuslion, Norman 97,196 Dahlin. Donna 46,69,196 Dance, Howard 196 Dandelikes, Charles 71,97,196 Danielson, Beverly 196 Davidson, Janet 198 Davis, Juanita 198 Davis, John 58,102,198,58,62 Davis, Vicki 69,198 Deal. David 74,198 Dawson. Ernest 62,79,101,108,122,123,198,244 Dees, Sandra 198 DeFrates, Debbie 198 DelGallo, Kathy 36,198,37 DeReyna, Milton 198 DeVries, Doug 62,87,79,86,198 Diamond, George 198 Dicks, Darcia 74,198,93 Diaz, Auielio 101,198 Du Bose, Michael 40,141,198 DuBose, Patricia 69,198 Dunn, Michael 198 Dunn, Sharon 198,54 Earley, Frank 198 Earnest, Charles 198 Eason, Ben 198,244 Edwards, Ellen 127,24,25,69,70,90,198,232 Edwards, Jerry 198 Eggart, Marcia 41,70,74,198 Eilertsen, Linda 198 Eldridge, Bob 198 Elkins, Jan 69,198 Ellis, Jana 48,69,200 Enfinger, Alan 200,88 England, Dewayne 200 English, Denise 69,200,54 Ellingson, Gail 200 Evans, Arrissia 52,97,200 Evans, Genordra 200 Evans, Harriet 200 Everman, Daniel 40,97,200 Ferguson, Nancy 200 Fields, Ann 71,200 Fillingim, Kenneth 200 Fish, Buddy 87,94,200 Flaningam, Samuel 200 Fleming, Meredith 24.32,94,200,39,232 Fleming, Michael 200 Fletcher, Sherman 200 Floyd, Dorothy 200 Flynn, Glen 200 Forehand, Wanda 200 Forester, Marguerite 60,69,200 Forrester, Janet 200 Forrester, James 200 Foss, Mike 200 Foshee, Shirley 41,94,200 Foster, Nora 200 Foster. Raymond 200,88 Fountain. Andrew 123,200 Frazier, Lyall 200 Freeny, Charles 108,123,200 Galloway, Sharon 46,200 Galry, Rosalind 202 Gandy, Linda 60,202,55 Gardner, Peggy 41.202 280 Garrett, Gerald 95,202 Gatlin, Janet 202 Gebler, Deborah 90,202 Ghesquiere, Steve 68,108,79,90,202,85,69 Gibert, Johnn 202 Gibson, Carol 202 Gladden, Sandra 202 Godwin, Dale 41,202,39 Colson, Brenda 90,202 Goodspeed, Dennis 202,88 Green, Mike 79,108,90,85,202,120 Grier, Angela 202 Griffin, Patricia 70,202,93 Grimes, Linda 50,202 Grosskopf, Charles 202 Guy, RoDert 202 Hackle, Claudia 202 Hale, Betty 202,55 Hall, Curtis 40,202,57 Halsey, Judy 202 Hammond, Peggy 202 Hammonds, Mary 202,54 Hargrove, Debra 202 Harrell, William 42,69,79,135,84,202,81 Harris, Calvin 202 Harris, Reuben 40,108,202,120 Hartmen, Bonnie 202 Hartline, lames 202 Hartsfield, Tremellah 204 Hastings, Philip 204,88 Haushalter, Michelle 41,84,204 Hawkins, Glenda 69,204 Hayes, Charlie 56,204 Heinberg, Cheryl 71,204 Helton, Drucilla 95,204 Hemberger, Charles 204,93,55 Hendrieth, Patricia 204,50 Herman, Thomas 204 Herrin, Michelle 69,71,204 Herrine, Howard 204 Hightower, Thomas 204 Hildreth, Margaret 60,204 Hill, Sylvia 51.204.38 Hines, Linda 204 Hodnett, Robert 204 Holland, Thomas 204,88 Hopkins, Michael 89,204,89 Home, Carolyn 94,204,39 Houdashelt, Anita 204 Howell, Donna 41,204 Hooper, Ellen 70,74,204,93 Huggins, Cynthia 204 Hugnes, Nancy 69,204 Hyden, Mike 45,87,204 Jannuzzello, Ralph 101,206 Jen, Sylvia 41,206,93 Jennings, Gloria 46,69,71,84,206 Jennings, Leslie 46,85,206 Jerkins, Johnny 206 Johnson, Curtis 206,60,120 Johnson, David 74,206 Johnson, Hardy 206 Johnson, John 206 Johnson, Linda 206 Johnson, Rita 41,70,206 Jones, Bennie 206 Jones, Daniel 60,206 Jones, Elaine 41,69,94,79,206 Jones, Rocky 87,206,45 Justice, Anita 46,69,206 Kahn, Charles 74,87,206,39 Kahn, Dottie 206 Kaiser, Pamela 46,206 Kempson, Alexa 74,79,206,93 Kendrick, Karen 206 Kendrick, Randall 208,55 Kennedy, Jackie 60,79,99,208 Kennedy, Linda 37,69,208 281 Kennedy, Thomas 208,88 Kersy, Melissa 69,208 Kiker, Betty 90,208 Kimes, Koier 37,41,60,70,135,208 King, Gary 70,208 King, Mildred 71,208 King, Rondel 208 Knowles, Michele 24,79,84,208,232 Kosmas, Gary 123,208 Kritselis, Glorianne 69,208 Kugelman, Janet 208 Kyser, Ardella 208 Kyser, Lynda 208 Kyser, Theodore 44,101,208 Latham, Herbert 208,88 Lawson, Edna 208 Leatherwood, Richard 63,87,208 Lee, Bobby 208 Lee, Constance 208 Lee, Edward 208 Lee, Mary 208 Lee, Nancy 69,208 Lee, Sandra 208 Leins, Ronald 87,208 Lemox, Rebecca 24,37,128,208 Leonard, Cindy 41,208 Leonhardt, Lenore 208 Leppart, Elizabeth 68,208,232 Leverelle, Willa 210 Lews, Lonnie 210 Liem, Mary 94,79,210 Lockart, Ronald 210,60 Long, Louise 210 Longsworth, Jonathan 210 Lorn, Henry 101,210 Lovelace, Sandra 50,210 Lynch, Timothy 79,108,90,85,210 Lyons, Kathleen 36,210 Magee. Margaret 41 74 210.93 Nlagnasco, Carla 53,210 Malama, Evangeline 51,210 Manuel, Cleeva 210 Marsh, Charles 84,85,210 Martin, Benny 210 Martin, Robert 210 Martin, Sally 210 Marts, James 97,210 Mauldin, Linda 210 May, Cheryl 210 Mayes, Margaret 41,210 McArthur, Anthony 40,212 McDill, Ceceilia 41,212 McDonald, Chuck 212 McDonald, Kay 212 McDrumid, Sam 212 McFarlin, Mary 99,212 NlcNeal, Gloria 212 McWaters, Deborah 212,55 Me Waters, Laurence 212,55 McVav, Michael 57,70,212 Nlellen, Flora 41,74,84,212,237 Mendez, Frank 25 Mercer, Wally 212 Merrit, Randy 212 Merrit, Raymond 212 Meyer, Marlene 74,212,93 Mitchell, C.J. 212 Mixon, Carolyn 212 Montgomery, Chris 40,123,212 Montgomery-, Skippv 40,212 Morris, Mack 123,90,85,212 Morris, Ralph 44.69,71,79,108,90,212 Moshell, Jack 212 Mullen, David 44,212 Mullen, Harvey 212 Murr, Beverly 68,212 Newton, Joann 36,46,212,37 Nichols, Charlie 44,212 Nichols, Penny 41,70,212 Niedermyer, James 87,212,45 Nobles, Pam 41,94,212 Nobles, Thaddeus 212 Noell, Barbara 68,140.212 Nolan, Thomas 94,212 Norman, Brenda 41,212,39 Nowling, William 212 Nellums, Burell 108,86,212 Nullems, Claire 70,74,214,93 Nelson, Martha 214 Newsome, May 214 Odom, Donald 97,214 Odom, Garnett 57,214,39 Odom, James 214 Olige, Sandra 214 O’Neal, Kathleen 24,46,71,87,214,232 O’Neal, Sandra 52,70,91,214 Orenstein, Ross 87,214 Orlich, Steven 214 Orr, Patricia 214 Orta, Mike 122,123,86,90,214 Otey. Pricilla 214 Overbeck, James 216 Owsley, William 216 Padgett, Patricia 42,216 Pallas, Dean 216 Pallas, Deborah 216 Parda, Ann 216 Parish, Cathy 70,74,216 Pastucha, Curdy 216 Patterson, Glenda 50,216 Patterson, James 101,216 Payne, Patricia 94,216,39 Peacock, Larry 216 Pelton, Leslie 87,216 Pence, Nancy 216 Pennise, Lydia 99,216 Pepper, Nancy 41,216,92 Perez, Rafaela 47,51,52,216 Perry, Karen 79,88,216,1.50 Peterson, Van 216 Phillips, Richard 216 Pierce, Tamra 94,216 Porto, Larry 216 Potts, Mary 216 Powell, Pamela 216 Pressley, Frederick 216 Price, Michael 108,216 Pugh, Charles 218 Pursell, Larry 218,60 Pursell, Robert 108,111,218,60,120,110 Pugh, Nancy 43,68,218,232 Raines, Joyce 50,218 Rainwater, Nancy 218 Rancifer, Karen 70,218 Randall, Neal 40,218 Randerson, Jerome 218 Reading, Linda 71,218 Redding, Rebecca 218 282 Regan, Mickey 218 Rein, Lynn 41,60,218 Rice, Marsha 218 Richerson, James 218 Rickoff. Scott 70,135,218,39 Riley, Alton 44,108,218 Roane, Susan 89,218 Roberts, Carolyn 218 Roberts, John 87,218 Roberts, Linda 218 Robinson, Linda 60,218 Rocheblavel, Mary 218 Rigers, David 218 Rogers, Buddy, 108,218 Rogers, Janice 218 Rogers, John 58,218,45 Rogers, William 108,218 Rosasco, Anna 220 Rosasco, Marie 220 Roden, David 101,220 Ross, Deborah 220 Roese, Deborah 70,220,53 Ross Robert 62,108,220,57 Roth, Mary 41,71,220 Royster, Ruthene 220 Rozier, Ronald 62,101,108,220 Russo, Larrv 88,220 Sadler, Cheryl 99,90,220 Salter, Liston 220 Sammons, Charles 44,220 Sanders, Patricia 41,74,220 Sansing, Denise 68,95,220 Sapp, Carolyn 220 N Sasser, Gary 44,220 Satterwhite, Cynthia 220 Saufley, Stewart 220,54 Saunders, Steve 74,85,220,93,82,244,252 Schnieder, Morris 62,101,220 Schrader, Sally 41,70,74,84,220,93 Schreiber, Fred 63,70,87,79,220 Sellers, Martha 41,68,74,220,93 Severin, Carl 88,220 Shane, Elbert 220 Shaw, Shirley 220 Shelby, Rosemaria 220 Sheldt, Charles 62,108,123,222 Sherrill, Susan 41,74,220,32,83,41,244,246 Sherwood, Phyllis 222 Siedentoph, Kathy 41,71,222,39 Sims, Sammy 222 Simpsom, Martha 41,42,57,222.93 Simpson, Cynthia 222 Simpson, Ralph 222 Skipper, Selena 222,55 Smalley, Sandra 50,222 Smiley, Wayne 222 Smith, Carroll 41,95,222 Smith, Charles 123,222 Smith, George 70,222 Smith, Jake 222 Smith, Janet 46,222 Smith, Janice 46,60,68,222 Smith, Lanny 222 Smith, Linda 36,222,37 Smith, Sandra 222,55 Smith, Sandra 60,222 Somerby, Bonnv 94,222 Spaulding, Earl 95,222 Spencer, Debra 222 Spencer, Yancy 222 Spiller, Fabianna 222 Spotts, Leslie 224 Steele, Dane 224 Steen, Francis 40,224 Stephens, Betty 224 Stephens, JoAnn 79,224 Stephens, Susan 224 Stevens, Regina 68,224 Stevenson, Anita 74,224 Stewart, India 224 Stewart, Lynn 70,87,95,224 Stills, Claudia 224 Stolzer, Agnes 68,224,54 Storm, Charles 70,101,224 St nick, Yvonne 224 Strasser, Michael 40,97,224 Stuart, Barbara 68,224 Sutton, Debra 60,224 Surles, Gayle 224 Swain, Kathy 47,224 Sylvester, Bonnie 224 Symons, Steve 224 Tittemore, Charlene 46,71,224 Terrel, Paul 224 Taite, Dwight 123,90,224 Taylor, Cynthia 97,224 Terry, Beverlv 224 Thomas, Bobbv 40,45,224 Thomas, David 224 Thomas, Gregory 42,224 Thompson, Adlelne 68,224 Thornton, Beryl 97,224 Thornton, Jon 42,226 Tillev, Susan 68,226 Tomlinson, Martha 226 Trant, Douglas 87,124,90,226 Tringas, Helene 79,226,39 Truster, Robert 94,226,120,123 Tucker, Francis 226 Tucker. Mallie 88,226,54 Turek, Patricia 226 Turner, Kay 226 Turner, Timothy 87,226 Travis, Kim 226 Vick, Mardi 71,226,39 Wadsworth, Jacquelyn 46,68,226 Walker, Clair 97,226 Walker, Cynthia 97,226 Walker, Jan 226 Walker, Joe 123,228 Walker, Joy 228 Wallace, Linda 37,68,70,228,69 Waller, Sandra 228 Walton, Mary 228 Ward, Eddie 228,60,120 Ward, Gary 58,101,89,228,58 Watson, Danny 228,59 Watson, Frank 228 Watson, Tom 88,228 Weaver, Carol 148,228 Webb, Pamela 228 Wells, Virginia 41,74,228,93 West, Bob 44,28 White, Barbara 60,228 White, Kenneth 40 White, Susan Whitehurst, Judy 68,70,74,79,93 Whitfield, Johnny Wiggins, Birl 70 Wiggins, Roberta 60,90 Wilburn, Fred 88 Wilkins, Brenda 68,228 Willenzik, J.M. 230,59 Williams, Dale 230 Williams, Deborah 230 Williams, Elizabeth 230 Williamson, David 230 Williamson, Kenneth 95,230 Willis, Arlama 230 Willis, William 230 Willson, Thomas 230 Wilson, Anne 230 Wilson, Barry 44,70,2.30,57 Wilson, Raylene 230 Windham, Linda 230 Wolters, Michael 230 Wright, Douglas 230 Wright, Gloria 5,230 Wright, Phil 123,230 Wright, Joseph 101,230 Wright, Robert 63,108,90,85 Wise, William 2.30 Windrow, Joseph 230 Williams, Gerald 230 Williams, Greg 87,230,62 Williams, Linda 230 Williams, Patricia 230 Williams, Wanda 230 Yarbrough, Edith 99,230 Yaste, Guy 88,230 Young, Booker 230 Young, Brian 74,79,87,230,93 Young, Gayle 230 Young, Steven 58,230 Yates, Guy 230 Yauger, John 230 Zeir, Dianne 230 Zeitvogel, Mark 230 Zimmerman, Corinne 68,230,69 283 Pensacola—a city of variety ... our history and our future ... education and recreation .. . tall pines and choppy waters ... the excitement of the day and the serenity of the night... 284 285 286 Expanse of wooded areas ... A handful of venturing settlers ... Indomitable faith in the earth’s soil. The strength of man, the will of God ... To lay foundations for a city Which will inspire Progress and Intellectual maturity . .. This is Pensacola ... Warm breezes, white sands .. Natural waterways .. Foreign greed.. For our rich resources . . Five flags have waved our past.. 288 289 The 1969 Annona staff would like to thank the following people who guided and supported us throughout the year: Club Photographer Mr. Frank Hardy ... for his generosity in time and pictures ... Paragon Representative Mr. Aden Sowell ... for the sound advice, the extra trips to PHS, and the patience ... Sponsor Mrs. June Russell ... for her unshakable confidence, for her stimulating lectures, and for the close teacher-staff relationship she created... 290 291 292 293 294 295 296