Pensacola High School - Annona Yearbook (Pensacola, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1971 volume:

Listen to me. I want to be heard. Break your habit of half-listening. Don't tune me out completely. I need your help because I'm trying to reach you— Listen to my words. j Some people want to know who I am; Others think they know. They think I'm an ignorant kid. It's hard to say exactly who I am, But I do know what's going on. I want to help in any way I can. tr 7 I have boundless energy ... I long to see new sights, Hear new ideas—experience new feelings, New situations, new souls. Laughing together, cheering together, Dancing together make me Not just an individual but a part of The high school adventure. NE AT PHS CARE DO NOT FOR GET THE PON 8TW1A I want peace A peace that brings people together. I want clean air to breathe and clean water to drink. I want good schools and Good houses for people to live in. I want a world that I can Be at peace with. 10 11 I want to be heard at my school. I want my questions answered— Not ignored or laughed at. Because of this need I am voicing my opinions— Either through my student government Or by my own questioning. 14 Sometimes I feel as if I were an incredible nothing, Wandering in a crowd but always alone. My elders expect me to act mature, But continually call me a “child . I want to be understood for what I am, Not expected to be what I am not. I am considered too young to do Many things I want to do. But I'm not too young to be heard. I will continue to speak, hopefully To an audience that listens. Principals wrestle with various school problems R.E. Mabry, head tiger of Pens- acola High School, is recognized as the voice of authority. I sometimes have a hard time finding him, but he is always a sympathetic listener. He somehow manages to keep my fam- ily, teachers and me moderately happy. The assistant principals are always busy helping me in my schedule changes, placing me in my classes, keeping the cafeteria in order, and operating the school store. These things help my school run smoothly. — I like Mr. Mabry because he never gives me any trouble, but I've never been in any trouble. (Stu- dent) 20 Above, Mr. Oelerich looks up a figure while making out the school's monthly report. Left, Mr. Cone tries to put the intricate puzzle of the scheduling board together. Far left, Mr. Mabry, principal of Pensacola High, has a busy schedule at all times. Center left, Mr. Mabry, relaxing in his office takes time to collect and to organize his thoughts after a long day. Above left, Mr. Oelerich discusses the cal- endar of events with Mr. Cone. 21 Counselors help students to plan future careers Helping me plan my future is just one duty with which the four guid- ance counselors are concerned. If I am in financial need, they try to help me. If I am handicapped, they provide me with special attention. If my reading is not what it should be, they enroll me in a special reading program. Tests concerning my fu- ture are administered by the guid- ance office. I visit the guidance department often seeking informa- tion and applications for colleges. — It would be better if there were an extra guidance counselor to help Mrs. Staley. (Sharon Monie) — You sit forever. (Gloria Miller) — They seem understanding if you show them you're sincere and want help. (Karin Mayo) 22 Books open many worlds of adventure and excitement As a student I find that the library provides the educational informa- tion and materials I need to meet my individual needs. The new mov- ie equipment helps me greatly in my study of science. At the begin- ning of the second semester I was faced with a startling change in the library. The three staff members had rearranged the layout of the books and had added new shelves. — The advanced organization used by our library this year has been improved. (Tom English) — I think it's nice and I hope we can keep it this way next year and the year after. (Chuck Gibson) — The library is great. (Student) — I think the library is a great place for studying. (P. Morton) — What use is a library if we can not use it? (Carolyn Monteith) Far left above, Mr. Brady tries to help Junior Robin Corp with her schedule. Far left, sitting in the guidance office can be either a pleasure or a real pain. Middle left, Mrs. Staley obtains needed in- formation for college bound students. Above left, |ohn Simmons reaches for a book he needs for his research paper. Above, Georgianna McCafferty smiles over an article in a magazine from the library. Left, The card catalogue can be helpful when you need to find a book. 23 Secretaries help keep PHS functioning properly In my school the office personel strive to keep PHS running smoothly. If I need references or a transcript, I can reply on the main office to have this information on file. My registration form and atten- dance record can be found here. The money collected by any or- ganization I belong to is taken care of by the office. — There are big things happening in the office like ... (Jeff Saxton) Above, Mrs. Ruth Holloway, bookkeeper, takes money from Denise Thompson. Above left, Mrs. Van Etten helps Mr. Mabry keep his schedule up to date and accurate. Upper right, Mrs. Slaughter assists Mr. Cone in arranging the students schedules. Near right. Clerk Darlene Culpepper helps to keep the main office running smoothly. Far right, Mrs. Blakley is a welcome sight to many souls seeking information. 24 25 Sarah Armstrong Miriam Arnold Millicent Beck Jerry Bennett Nancy Berault Barbara Blakely Mary Blumer H.M. Booker Julia Bowles Marie Boyd Right, Mr. Crowley, advisor of the Tigers Tale, checks copy for the next edition. Far right, Mrs. Lassiter, Latin teacher at Pensacola High School for many years, takes on her new role as an English teacher. 26 A few experienced teachers take on new positions Barbara Buhr James Brady Bobby Sue Clarkson Robert Clifford Rowena Crane Bernard Crowley Darlene Culpepper M.V. Davidson 27 Lucille Frazier Edith Harling Gwin Harris Margaret Hess Above, Mr. Wilson, Miss Lloyd, Miss Peters, and Miss Roberson relax in the teachers' lounge during their planning period. Right, Mrs. Williams demonstrates to a student the correct way to lay out a pattern. 28 Jim Hewitt Mack Hobbley Kent Hollingsworth Ruth Holloway Marianne Hussey Gertrude Jackson Leah Ann Jackson Burry Johnson Enoch Kelly Betty Kenpson Non-teaching staff helps to lighten load 29 Above, Mr. Clifford wonders if he is getting through to his students. Above right, the Junior band, directed by Mr. Thompson, studies a new piece of music. Jo Ann Kilgore Alice LaReau Lettie Lassiter Carrie Lee John Lett Sandra LeRoy 30 Teachers accept challenge to meet students needs Masue Lewis Janet Lloyd Edward Manion George Mason Ann McDonnell Russell Moore Jeff Moorer Janet Neimeyer Fred Newcome John Newcome Linda Newton Elizabeth Niles 31 Teachers and students progress together Frank Nusom Ann Owens Fred Parker May D. Partridge Miriam Pearson Betty Jo Peeks Terry Pelick Charlotte Peters Laura Pierce Anise Priest Willie Quin Rebecca Rayfield Susan Reading Catherine Reaves Jean Roberson Carolyn Robertson 32 Charles Rogers Mary Rogers Barbara Rose June Russell John Rutledge Victoria Ryan Robert Saxton Barbara Simmons Above, Mr. Wadsworth listens to a student answer a problem while Kim Upchurch, Beverly Stige, and Teresa Cranberry look on. 33 Teachers use many types Above, Mrs. Priest makes use of overhead projector to supplement her daily lectures. Amy Slaughter Frank Slusser Tom Slusser Jean Smith Nancy Smith Kay Spearman Virginia Stafford Marion Staley Glenda Stambaugh Evelyn Stewart 34 of visual aids in their classes Judy Taylor Ike Terry Alice Thibadeaux Linda Thomas Emmet Thompson Larry Thomas Audrey Townsend Marion Van Etten Thomas Wadsworth Suzanne Wagg Annie Belle Williams David Williams Ella Williams Lois Williams Sheila Williams E. S. Wilson 35 Above, Paul Parker reads the temperature of a solution as his lab partner looks on. Above right, Mr. Williams quizes student, Larry Kimbro, on the periodical table. Far right, Two physical science students do laboratory experiments for class project. Middle right. Student Brenda Knight holds tray while student dissects beef eye ball. Right, In physics Allen Danley, Doug Rigby, and Rick Northrup use hand generator. 36 Science department increases variety of courses proffered I work hard to acquire knowledge of science. Beginning with earth science I gradually work toward higher levels of achievement. The new physical science offers a challenge to my intellect. Through chemistry and physics, I learn about the laws of nature. Through physiol- ogy and biological research, I become acquainted with the func- tions of organisms, plant as well as animal. — It has increased my knowledge to an extensive medical outlook for my future career. (Sam Beasley) — Will you explain that again, Mr. Williams? (Stephen Johnson) — NaN03=Cr04 + Ba (Nanna Harrell) — The school puts too much stress on learning by the book and rote and not enough stress on scientific method and imagination. (Mike Simpson) 37 English teachers merge grammar with literature and vocabulary The English teachers at PHS help to heighten my interest in learning the speaking, reading, writing, and listening skills taught at my level. I am acquiring a good back- ground in grammar and literature while I am a freshman and sopho- more. Junior English gives me a better outlook on American Litera- ture; Senior comp, equips me to tackle college English. — Miss Partridge is a good teach- er—so good that I'm learning in spite of myself. (Charles Davis) — After all the suffering, I've learned something. (Mary K. Har- rison) — English is the root of all commu- nications. (Clevette Malden) — English would be o.k. if Mrs. Armstrong didn't make us read so many books about Greek plays. (Cynthia Leigh) Above, Mrs. Berault returns test papers and makes sure students understand mistakes. Left, junior Tom Lane performs his unique interpretation from Huckleberry Finn. Above left, Mrs. Hess finds some of her debate topics timely and provocative. Far left, Mr. Crowley takes photographs for the fashion page of the Tiger's lale. 39 Math students voyage into the vast sea of logic The mathematics department teaches me the fundamental opera- tions of math and prepares me for college. I can choose from courses ranging from general math to math analysis. I am trying to learn opera- tions on intricate calculators. The new mathematical games help to stimulate my interest in the wizardry of numbers. — Math isn't a waste of time because it exercises your mind. (Beth Bradford) — The math department is fine because the teachers explain and let you go into things alone. (Howard Clatt) 40 Far left above, Mr. Exner is listening to a math student as she asks for help. Far left below, Mr. Wadsworth explains the measuring of angles in a triangle. Left, Miss Hussey tries desperately to see why students fail to understand math. Below, Math analysis is a puzzling subject to many students like Nancy Navarro. Below center, Mrs. Boyd shows her general math students the fundamentals of graphs. Above, Miss Niles puzzles over the film, so Tommy Long offers his expert advice. Above right, Cindy Cook and Mr. Wilson discuss problems produced by communism. Far right, Bonnie Geist helps Miss Quin prepare for an American history fiim. Right, Steve Handrop, Bonnie 8eist, and Ricky Malone take American history test. 42 Social Studies aid Seniors to be informed voters at eighteen The curriculum in the Social Stu- dies department this year offers me a wide survey of knowledge and events. The inquiry approach used this year in my class helps me to express my opinions freely. I enjoy the free exchange of opinions on present and past events. Miss Niles, chairman of the department, be- lieves the main objective of the Social Studies department is to equip students to become partici- pating, intelligent and responsible citizens with an understanding and appreciation of a free society. — For one to predict the future he must know the past. (David Pursell) — By examining the past we can make a better future. (Student) — Social Studies and good citizen- ship go hand and hand. (Bob Lane) — The Social Studies Department would be a lot more enjoyable if it was better organized. (Student) — I feel privileged to be living in a country without communism. (Student) — I like Communism because you are able to express your opinion. (Connie Henderson) Above, Foods and nutrition students show methods used in meal planning. Above center. Students clean up after fixing a nutritious meal in class. Above right, Mrs. Peters relaxes as she teaches her class from the text books. Right, Mrs. Williams shows backstitching. Far right. Bakers hope for yummy results. A new full year course added to Home Economics In my home economics class, I am receiving the information I need to be an educated housewife. The interior decorating course will help me in choosing and combining colors in my future home. The child development and behavior course will aid me later in raising my own child. I have learned that cooking nutritious meals is a necessity in maintaining good health. Sewing and repairing my own clothes be- comes easy because I elected the course about clothing and textiles. — It's a fun class, with all sorts of educational films. (Sharon Jones) — It's a boring class, but has it's high points. (Toni Magera) 45 Foreign language brings a better understanding of other cultures When I first set out to learn a sec- ond language, I had a choice of German, French, Spanish, or Latin. Each seemed very interesting and very challenging. Now at the close of the year I still haven't decided if I want to say, danke, merci, gracias, or tibi gratias ago, I know each one can give me a broadened outlook and new appre- ciation of other cultures. — If I am ever stationed in Ger- many, knowing German would be to my advantage. (Mike Butler) — Mrs. Lassiter cares about her students. (Clif Blanchard) — Studying foreign language and customs is important because it helps people from various countries understand each other. (Mary Hanline) — Deutch gefallt mir viel. (Ute) Above right, The only French teacher at PHS, Mr. Lett, teaches a Romance language. Right, Mrs. Lassiter points out Caesar's route through Caul during the Gallic Wars. Lower right, Mr. Nusom knows how to make Spanish intriguing to his students. Middle right. Most students really enjoy studying unpredictable German grammar. Far right, Students find the language labs can make learning fun and interesting. 6 Below, Mrs. Clarkson instructs student on the correct typing position for the hands. Above, Senior Debbie Sapp has increased in speed while developing typing skills. Far right, Junior Mary Faulk concentrates hard on problems in bookkeeping class. Middle, Mrs. Newton uses the projector to demonstrate word construction in short- hand. 48 Happy fingers type out songs of tremendous Tiger Pride daily I have chosen Business Education courses to qualify me for office employment upon graduation. I can select courses from personal and office typing, shorthand, and specialization in bookkeeping and other types of clerical work. Extra- curricular clubs are available to students with interests such as mine. The new business and office management class offered this year shows me how a well-run business is organized and operated. — Typing II is very important if you are going into the secretarial field. (Dqms Bohannon) — If you'e going into a business that relates to bookkeeping, it helps. (John Hawkins) 49 PE Department helps keep students in good shape Striving until I reach the point of top physical fitness is just one of my aims in P.E. This includes not only participation in activities such as soccer, basketball, volleyball, gymnastics, tennis, and bowling, but also courses that are connected with my heath. Competition teaches me to be a successful sportsman. — I feel there is a lack of student interest. (Carl Thomann) — For the unskilled. (Earl Burnett) — Gym is helpful in many ways. It helps condition you. (R. Tucker) — The tramp, along with the other gymnastics, is fun. (Student) Far left. Senior Lawrence Creen and fellow classmates wait patiently for rebound. Below, Sophomore Annie Potter shows her ability to balance on the beam. Far left below, Boy's P.E. class enjoys an invigorating game of outdoor basketball. Above, Boy's P.E. class changes to a differ- ent sport as the seasons change. PHS Fighting Tiger Band shows off its fantastic new uniforms Band proved to be the greatest this year. By selling frogs, working at the fair, and holding a spaghetti dinner, I raised enough money to buy myself a new uniform. It ar- rived just in time for the inaugural parade, where I marched with pride before the governor. I was thrilled when I discovered that my band had rated superior at the contests. — It's an experience—like staying up all night so you'll be looking and feeling your best for the governor the next morning. (Tony Barbon) — All the work with no pay, is real- ly worth it all. (Pat Andrews) — The band trips!” (Donna Garret) — Tantalizing, but harmful if swal- lowed. (Mike Foster) — A great experience. (Student) Above, Mr. Van Sickle works diligently toward improving the band during the year. Far above, Cleve Bengston really gets with the program on his bass Fiddle. Right, Here we see Walter Edwards preparing his tenor saxophone for class practice. Above middle right. Miss lareau, assistant choral director, teaches Steve Dumbrowsky and Debi Perdue musical technique. Below middle right, Mister Terry directs mixed choir the night before performance. Far right, Doris Bohannon, a senior, joyfully exalts the Almighty in song. 5J Chorus enjoys and applauds '71 school year This year in chorus I am gaining a better understanding of the music field. Humanities and music theory and appreciation, the new courses offered this year, broaden and enhance my musical taste. Prac- ticing after school for the Christmas Concert and the music festival is en- joyable. I am looking forward, however, to the end of the year when we put on our Broadway musical. Being a member of the Voices and Opus 24 gives me extra experience in vocal training. All in all it was a great year. — I think it's fun because I just like to sing. (Carolyn Crumpton) — All together. (Michael Carter) 53 Students are taught practical everyday skills I learn to appreciate good driving habits in Driver's Education, and I attempt to develop a high degree of skill. I am required to have a re- stricted license before I register for the Driver's Education course. After completing the intricate manuvers of backing-up, angle-parking, figure- eight, and off-street-turn-around, I know that someday I will be capa- ble of driving on the roads which cover our country. I take pride in my driving. I am always trying to improve, making sure I observe all. traffic laws and safety rules. —''Driver's Ed. is o.k. if you want to learn how to park. (Robin Young) — If you pass you get your drivers license. (Hudson Jemison) 54 AFJROTC members work toward higher standards In ROTC this year, my leaders inspire me to attain personal honor, self-reliance, and leadership. My activities help to promote patriotism and respect for authority. I have developed habits of orderliness, neatness and precision in my daily routine. The basic military skills I perform will aid me when I later train for a military career. — You have some advantage when you go into the service. (Mike Sanders) — It has helped me form an opinion on how the service is run and con- ducted. (Gerald Hart) — When properly conducted, ROTC is a good program. (Ed Sienkiewicz) Above, as John Tucker knows, Sgt. Saxton is willing to lend a hand to anyone. Left, Colonel Manion relaxes with a good book after a rough day of teaching. Center above, AFJROTC Drill team prepare for ROTC Award and Promotion Day. Far Left above. Driver's Ed. consist of class- room work and actual driving experiences. Far left below, A Drivers Ed. student finds the course is really harder than the test. Middle left, Mr. Hollingsworth tolerantly instructs Driver's Education students on practical classroom driving fundamentals. 55 Art students display talent to public viewers Studying the basic elements of line, texture, form, color, shape and size, help give me a broader outlook and appreciation of art in the modern world today. Varying pictures with chalk, clay, pencil, and oils show me what can be done in the different phases of the art field. — Mr. Mason's able instruction can broaden one's perspective. (Ben Hail) 56 Industrial Art requires a person to be exact I hope to find in the Industrial Art Department this year, a course which will enable me to explore my various talents. Electronics, shop and drafting are courses that help me develop my exactness and dex- terity. I am rewarded when I dis- cover that my architectural design and my shop project are completed after a hard years work. — Gives students the feelings of a challenge in woodworking. (Earl Burnett) — Shop is a lot of fun, but the homework is even more fun. (Mike Murphy) — May lead to a future career in carpentry or other related fields. (Eddie Ishmael, Jr.) Far right, Leland Baker tries to remember what Mr. Mason said to make with clay. Middle right, Even girls enjoy messing up their hands for the sake of culture. Left above, Bill LeMaster works diligently to finish his plate in Drafting I. Upper right, Bo Wehner is one of the many senior guys who are taking electronics. Above, Building an escape key is not as simple as Gene Teel believed it to be. Right, In industrial arts, Brenda Foster loves competing with the guys in class. 57 Custodial staff keeps the school glowing clean The janitorial staff deserves a great deal of appreciation. The staff under Dan Fortson, stays long after school hours to keep the premises clean and orderly. When I come to school in the evening for a meeting, practice or game, they are always there to open the doors. I have dis- covered that I am indeed grateful to these behind-the-scene workers. The custodians work in shifts. Above, Mr. Willie takes a break of a few minutes after a long tedious day of work. Above center, Mr. Seibert, custodian at PHS, finds his work is very time consuming. Near right below, Mrs. English and Mrs. Barnes, keep the school glowing. Far right above, Janice Hudson enjoys a few minute's break in the lunch room. Middle right, Mrs. Blackwell, lunchroom manager, keeps the cafe running nicely. Far right, Lawrence Green looks on as students pass through the lunch line. 58 New lunch schedule turns out to be a success I walk in the cafeteria each day fourth period to find my lunch ready and waiting. I know I can count on the food being good, because of my cook, Catherine Rankin, and all of the kitchen help she gets from her five assistants. If something goes wrong Alice Black- well, my cafeteria manager, is always on hand to get things straightened out. I guess I don't re- alize how much work the cafeteria people put out for me. If I leave my tray on the table for some one else to pick up I am not being courteous of others. It seems I only think of one thing at lunchtime . . . me! 59 Juniors, Front Row: Denise Thompson, Margaret Harris, Sarah Swinford. Middle Row: Janet Norris, Sharon Parish, Clevette Malden, Kathie Hort, Janet Long. Back Row: Sharon Wilson, Terry Darby, Rita Radford, Joetta McKain, Beth Bradford. Freshmen, front row: Katherine Walker, Mala Carr, Pam Bryant, Robin Richardson, Rhonda McKnight, Kerry Day. Back row: Darlene Parkerson, Diana Lewis, Debbie Boswell, Teresa Hawkins, Paula Belser, Sandra Spates, (not pictured: Teresa Crawford, Debbie Mitchell). 62 Student Council reaches set goals through unity The student council is an organ- ization designed to further the com- munication between the faculty and the student body. I am one of the ten representatives elected to repre- sent my class. During the summer, I helped form a dress code which would be accepted by both the faculty and the students. Preparing for the Homecoming week and rais- ing money for the POW-MIA Cam- paign were two big projects held during the fall. I also sponsored the Charity Drive. — The student council made a supreme effort to represent the views of all students. (Ted Kirchharr) — I believe we got the spirit back where it used to be. (Jill Fout) — It's a hard job. (Joetta McKain) Sophomores, Front Row: Sanita Smith, Sue Ann Day, Rickie Johnson. Middle Row: Tonya Brigan, Valerie Hammond, Ronnie Murphy. Back Row: Renee Corley, Elaine Cuin, Shirley Smith, Vicki Nall (not pictured: Pat O'Cara, Robin Your.g, Donna Craves). Left to right: Jill Fout, Sec.; Mrs. Ann Owens, sponsor; Ted Kirchharr, pres.; Joetta McKain, treas.; and Denise Thomp- son, vice-president. 63 Seniors, Front Row: Nancy Navarra, Jill Fout, Leslie Jones, Mandy Young, Toni Stevens, Jan Maniccia. Middle Row: Michelle Manual, Cindy Wise, Nancy Slatton, Jennifer Merrit, Lorri Hendrix, Linda Hanchew. Back Row: Ben Hall, John Daniel, Ted Kirchharr, Tom English. Front row: Diannah Harrell, Michelle Jordan, Jan Mannicia. Second row: Ramona Hicks, Mary Kate Harrison, Clevette Malden, Eddie Ishmael. Third row: Earl Burnett, Carol Clarke. Top row: Pat O'Cara, (not pictured, Carolyn Monteith). 64 Annona staff struggles through year trying to make deadlines I am trying to combine my spe- cial talents and efforts with those of the other twenty-one staff members to form a cohesive unit. This unit is trying to capture a true reflection of the past school year at Pensacola High. Under the competent gui- dance of my sponsor, Mrs. Russell, I participate in cropping pictures, counting copy, printing pictures, drawing layouts, and writing copy. — Its a lot of hard work. If every- body did his share we would pro- duce a great yearbook.” (Michelle Jordan) — The Annona has been educa- tional and demanding. (Marjorie Holloway) — I, me, my, mine. (Diannah Harrell and Mary Kate Harrison) — If I didn't like it, I wouldn't be joining next year. (Kathy Griggs) Above left, Mary Hanline, asst, editor, and Marjorie Holloway, editor, discuss a lay- out with Annona sponsor, Mrs. Russell. Left, Diannah Harrell works on door she designed for yearbook photographers. Above, Rick Frye, Motosha Miller, Charles Davis, and Kathy Griggs work on index. Right, Photographers, Terry Parish, Ion Wallace, and Jeff Saxton cannot decide which bottle contains the right chemical. 65 Tiger's Tale staff works hard to publish school newspaper The Tiger's Tale, a paper pub- lished each month, presents the views of Pensacola by means of features, articles, and editorials. Each day at sixth period twenty-five staff members, including myself, combine efforts to produce a paper which is vital to the growth of P.H.S. The paper helps me realize the hap- penings around the school and world. — Lots and lots of hard work, but worth it all. (Phyllis Davnellas) — It's for sophomores who want to mess up their minds. (Chris Colightly) — Bankruptcy . . . deadlines . . . student approval . . . deadlines . . . headaches . . . deadlines . . . self- satisfaction . . . (Toni Stevens) — Forcing ads on some reluctant manager. (Susan Northrup) 66 i Far left, Nancy Pugh, Tiger's Tale reporter, finds it helps to work in quiet. Middle left, Two Tiger's Tale staff mem- bers work hard to meet their deadline. Near left above, Sponsor, Mr. Crowley, and Gene Burleson, talk over problems. Above. Tom English and Editor Toni Ste- vens discuss plans for the next issue. Near left, Barbara Land and Andrea Single- ton work together on the copy. 67 Three students and sponsor attend the State National Middle right. Members of the Brain Brawl team David Pursell, Tim Thomas, alter- nates Mike Simpson and Carolyn Montieth, Bobby Cordon, and Ed Sienkiewicz (not pictured) benefitted from the board. Right, Donna Dandelakis and James Carter go over plans for the convention. Above, Clif Blanchard and Brenda Bradley discuss various money making projects while Dee Lloyd makes a suggestion. Early last fall, I was tapped to be a member in the National Honor Society. In this club, I am trying to develop my scholarship, citizenship, and service to the school and com- munity. I have participated in selling candy and giving a Christmas party for underprivileged children. I hope to travel to south Florida this spring for the state convention. — NHS inspires students to achieve and maintain high academic and personal standards. (Pat Andrews) — A lot of hard work with many rich rewards. (David Pursell) — It is a good organization because it recognizes the student whose grades are above average. (Nancy Navarro) 68 Honor Society convention at Vero Beach in April Bottom row: Denise Thompson, Mary Hanline, Bonnie Ceist, Marsha White, Nancy Navarro, Patty Turner, Toni Stevens. Second row: Marjorie Holloway, Carolyn Montieth, Sharon Wilson, Patricia Culpepper, Kathy Griggs. Third row: Dee Lloyd, Bernadette Hunter, Mary Stromas, Linda Haddad, Brenda Bradley, Mike Simpson, Cliff Blanchard. Fourth row: Marilyn Wilson, Nell Williams, Beth Bradford, Pat Andrews, Faye Hall, Bobby Gordon, Tim Thomas, David Purse II, Ramona Hicks. Top row: Sandy Partridge, Clyde Haggler, Glen Morris, Fred Cook, Ricky Northup, Ed Sienkiwicz. Officers: Bobby Gordon, vice-president; Ed Sienkiewicz, treasurer second semester; Mike Simpson, treasurer first semester, president second semester; David Pursell, president first semester; Toni Stevens, secretary. 69 Mu Alpha Theta encourages an interest in math Mu Alpha Theta is an honor club for above average mathematics stu- dents. Every second Wednesday and sometimes after school is the time I meet with my fellow members. My club had doughnut sales, went on a trip to the PJC computer cen- ter, and has participated in taping a history textbook for blind stu- dents. I joined this club because I wanted to advance my interest in the mathematics field. — Mu Alpha Theta honors students and incites interest in the mathe- matics field. (Mike Simpson) We hope we can inspire pupils to strive for success in mathematical endeavors. (Bobby Cordon) — It's a good club to be in if you're interested in Math. (C. Monteith) Front row: John Bennett, Clif Blanchard, Marjorie Holloway, Dee Lloyd, Barbara Langston, Terry Gin Kel, Susan Henderson, Marsha White, Toni Stevens, Kathy Griggs, Donna Graves, Mr. Harris. Back row: Clyde Haggler, Ramona Hicks, Edwin Scott, Mike Simpson (v.p.), Wanda Hendrix, David Pursell, Bobby Gordon (pres.), Ed Sinkiewicz (trea. 2nd), David Barnes, John Daniel (trea. 1st), Carolyn Monteith (sec.). 70 Quill and Scroll small, but energetic, group Left to right: Sandra Pulley (trea.), Mary Kate Harrison (co-pres.), Mary Hanline (co-pres.), Marjorie Holloway, Diannah Harrell (sec.), Matosha Miller. Quill and Scroll is a national or- ganization for high school journa- lists. I was allowed to join this club because I am a member of the school newspaper staff and year- book staff. Although the club was small this year, I was still able to participate in the many activities that we held. The money raised from the Saturday bake sales and dough- nut sales was donated to the charity drive. I have also helped plan a handbook which will be issued to all students registering for classes in the fall. — It's an enthusiastic and interest- ing bunch. (Sandra Pulley) — We are doing as much as the bigger groups. (Matosha Miller) — What a group! (K. Harrison) Above left, John Daniel, Mr. Harris, and Carolyn Montieth toured PJC's up to date computer technical center. Left, Mrs. Berault, sponsor, discusses club plans with Sandra Pulley and Mary Hanline. Above, Diannah Harrell, Mary Kate Harri- son, and Matosha Miller work on the year- book. 71 French Honor Society promotes better understanding of French I was honored when I was asked to become a member of the French Honor Society. This club has helped promote my interest in French. My club has regularly scheduled meet- ings on second Wednesdays. I have helped my club sell French bread in March and have performed puppet shows in Junior High schools in Es- cambia County in late April and early May. The society's banquet at the end of the year was done with French food and decorations. — The plans for the puppet show will work out only if everybody co- operates.'' (Debbie Koons) — It enables me to learn more about French. (Debbie Daniels) — It allows me to associate with people outside of class who own the same interests I do. (Barbara Roberts) — French Honor is an interesting club, although we are just getting started. We have plans and I hope that they work out. (D. Jemison) Front row: Debbie Koons, Bernadette Hunter, Linda Streeter, Ruth McCauley. Second row: Donna Chunn, Debbie Daniels, Pat Harper, Denise Jemison. Barbara Langston, Marilyn Wilson. Nell Williams, Nancy Navarre, Barbara Roberts. Back row: Linda Grant, Sharon Hudson, Brenda Smith, Jackie Ensley. 72 Spanish Honor Society raises money for earthquake victims. My club is a chapter of the Na- tional Spanish Honor Society. I meet with my fellow members every sec- ond Wednesday and sometimes after school. I joined this club be- cause I am taking a course in Spanish and I am interested in the language. One of my activities for the year is raising and sending money to the victims of the Peru- vian earthquake last spring. — I love the club! There are so many great people in there, that we always have fun. (Belinda Richardson) — It's a club for people who have achieved something in Spanish and it gives you a chance to further your Spanish knowledge. (Beth) — Spanish Honor Society is a place where students can share their Span- ish interests. (Sharon Wilson) Below, Sharon Wilson (pres.), Belinda Richardson (vice-pres.), Patti Turner, (sec. and treas.). Above far left, Debbie Daniels checks over French club information. Below far left, Nancy Navarro (vice-pres.) Debbie Koons (pres.), Debbie Daniels (sec.), Nell Williams (treas.). Front row: Anna Chaloupka, Karen Maye, Patti Turner, Susan Stachow, Jackie Somerset. Back row: Sharon Wilson, Mark Browning, Beth Bradford, Belinda Richardson, Rusty Meharg, Charlotte Ledkins, Cheryl Handrop, Sandra Pulley. 73 Beta Club encourages high academic standards The main purpose of the Beta Club is to recognize academically talented students. I am proud to be one of these chosen people. An induction was held for new mem- bers and was followed by a social. My club's money-raising project was selling notebooks in the book- room. I also helped the Beta Club publish the district newsletter. — Beta Club is for the students. I think it's great.” (Denise Miller) — The soul of wit. (Student) — Although we were a small group, I participated in many Beta Club activities. (Janet Matlock) — The Beta Club instills a sense of pride and achievement among the students. (Doug Rigby) Denise Miller, Carla Livesay, Harold Robertson, Debbie Koons, Doug Rigby, Wanda Hendricks, Janet Matlock (Not pictured, Tom Lane.) 74 Superior rating sends Voices on to state festival in May The Voices, a performing group, has upheld the superb quality tradi- tional at PHS. Even though my group is small, I have helped the Voices win a superior rating in the district contest. I have performed with the group approximately forty times at outside activities. I am looking for- ward to performing in the rock show in spring and traveling to the state contest in May. Matlock, Debbie Koons. — The Voices is great — the direc- tor is greater. (Bobby Leonard) — I think we do a lot better with half the members. Our outfits and the music we sing adds a lot to the performance. (S. Dombrosky) — Voices is the greatest singing group I've been in because the di- rector is fantastic. (Linda Sharp) — The Voices is great and always will be great! (David Melton) Far left: Carla Livesav, Denise Miller, lanet Front row: Linda Sharp, Doug Wamble, Mr. Ike Terry, Debi Perdue, Linda Bicker, Steve Dombrosky. Back row: David Melton, Cindy Wilkey, Bobby Leonard, Jill Fout, David Pursell, James Dupont, Albertine Odom, Ronnie Pittman, Helen Nicholson, Joel Mooneyham. 75 Opus 24 rate three superiors at chorus festival Front row: Susan Conrad, Rosemary Kimbro, Faye Hall, Judy McGill, Karen Werner, Lea Ramsey, Jeannie Stedman, Zeta Daniels, Lori Sutherland, Mandy Young. Second row: Carol Ellison, Susan Brooks, Jan Melton, Lois Bonifay, Joyce Gibson, Jill London, Vale Harrison, Jayne Coleman, Connie Watson, Doris Bohannon, Brenda Bradley, Roberta Burks. I am a member of a new and select group, formed for the pur- pose of singing varied classical and popular music. This group is called Opus 24. I have perfomed with the group for the Junior Miss Pageant, Civic clubs, hospitals and luncheons. At the District Chorus Festival I helped Opus 24 win three superior ratings. Under the fine leadership of Miss Alice Lareau, Opus 24 has had a successful year. — I enjoy it. (Jill London) — We're having fun as long as we're not practicing. (R. Kimbro) Above: Miss Alice Lareau 76 Chorus Council coordinates the spring concert tour to Atlanta I have been chosen by my fellow chorus members to be one of the representatives to the chorus coun- cil. As a member, I am trying to represent the entire Chorus in their views and ideas. One of the big pro- jects of the year was sponsoring the District Chorus Festival for the first time at PHS. The next project will be coordinating the spring tour. — Although we got off to a late start, we are trying to represent the chorus and plan activities for the rest of the year. (Joel Mooneyhom) — It got off to a slow start but we are doing more now. (Cindy Cook) — With the cooperation of the en- tire chorus, our plans for the spring tour will be carried out success- fully. (Mary Kate Harrison) Front row: Suzette Poe, lames Dupont, Pat Morre, Rosemary Kimbro, Cindy Cook, Debi Perdue, Susan Conrad, Joel Mooneyham, Jan Melton, Albertine Odom, Brenda Bradley, Cindy Wilkey. Back row: Miss Alice Lareau, Howard Glatt, Mary Kate Harrison, David Melton, Susan Brooks, David Pursell, Linda Bicker, Wallace Stanfield. (Not pictured, Bobby Leonard.) T. Abner, T. Alexander, E. Andrews, M. Andrews, P. Andrews, J. Archer, J. Ard, T. Baldwin, T. Barbon, C. Bengston, P. Bowie, D. Brackin, M. Brooks, J. Brown, D. Clakley, C. Clark, E. Dalton, T. Darby, V. Davis, K. Day, V. Delaney, D. Dorman, L. Dorman, W. Edwards, L. Falke, M. Foster, D. Carrett, D. Gibson, D. Gilbert, D. Gordon, E. Griffin, A. Grimes, B. Hackett, J. Hanshew, L. Hanshew, C. Hart, S. Hart, J. Hayes, H. Herbert, T. Holmes, C. Jackson, G. Johnson, J. Kelly, P. Langford, T. Lewis, J. Long, T. Marquis, A. McCorvey, E. McCorvey, D. McNealy, D. Morreau, R. Murphy, D. Myers, J. Newham, J. Norris, P. Paulk, S. Parish, J. Pope, S. Potts, S. Pryor, C. Reagan, G. Robinson, R. Rogers, D. Shoaf, M. Simpson, R. Simms, R. Sims, A. Singleton, L. Smith, R. Smith, J. Standridge, D. Storm, H. Swinford, D. Thompson, J. Thompson, P. Trawick, D. Tyner, T. Vaughn, B. West, R. Wilcox, M. White, D. Williams, S. Wilson, C. Wise, M. Woods, R. Young. Front row: D. Gordon, L. Hanshew, C. Wise, Captain I. Gibson, J. Archer, R. Smith. Back row: S. Parish, T. Darby, L. Falke, S. Wilson, J. Long, J. Norris, J. Hayes, M. White. 78 Band, with its new uniforms, plays for Askew's inauguration I have learned from a unique combination of classroom learning and outside entertaining, how to perform in a marching band. Under the leadership of Mr. Van Sickle and Mr. Thompson I have been able to express myself artistically and cre- atively and to develop hidden tal- ents in music. We render a valuable service to the school. — Band gives you a responsibility and fills you with pride when you know you've carried out your e- sponsibility. (Pam Langford) — I have for these two years ex- perienced fun and honor being a banner carrier. (Inez Gibson) My first two years have been great, and I hope that the next two are just as good. (Ronnie Murphy) Above, The band listens carefully as Mr. Van Sickle points out a few weak spots. Above right, Denise Thompson entertains fans at football halftime performance. Above middle right. Captain Inez Gibson spends her time thinking up new routines. Right, The Pensacola High School Fighting Tiger Band, in their new uniforms, marches in Governor Askew's inauguration parade. 79 Fighting Tiger Band entertains spectators during halftime show 80 Right, The Fighting Tiger Band Majorettes are Denise Thompson and Pam Paulk. Above, Mr. Van Sickle gets the band ready to leave for inauguration parade in Tallahassee. Above left. Tiger Band goes through ma- neuvers as majorettes perform during half- time. Far left, The band, under the able direction of Mr. Van Sickle, practices many hours. Left, Even though new uniforms haven't ar- rived, the band still plays with enthusiasm. . . ++ v i 81 Y-Teens helps members develop closer friendships with others Above, Mary Carrancejie leads a panel discussion during a meeting of Y-Teens. Center right, jane Hayes, Susan Hender- son, Casey Hutto, and John Howard share ideas. Y-Teens is a service club spon- sored by the Y.M.C.A. Through panel discussions, outside speakers and rap sessions ' I have develop- ed closer and stronger friendships with the girls around me. Washing cars, collecting cans and selling baked goods are the fund-raising activities in which I participated. — Y-Teens is a good foundation for a better future. (Mary Carrancejie) — Senior Y-Teens is good because it gives you the opportunity to meet people, to test your skill, and to understand yourself and the people around you. (Carol Brown) — Senior Y-Teens can build a sense of responsibility. (L. Montgomery) Front row: Marsha Manual, Belinda Richardson, Linda Sharp, Debi Purdue. Second row: Carolyn Brown, Maureen Magera, Paula Cray, Debbie Evans. Third row: Buner Louis, Janie Prim, Katherine Michael, Ada Johnson. Fourth row: Alice Jones, Pam Bruce, Mary Smith. Fifth row: Donna Chunn, Juanita Sinkfield. Sixth row: Diane Paul, Rosie Lee, Debra Rivers, Cynthia English. Seventh row: Denise Paul, Geraldine Carter, Carolyn Bartholomew, Erma McCray. Eighth row: Lois Bonifay, Sharon Monie, Connie Cole, Ava Scott. Back row: Flay Levey, Linda Montgomery, Lori Sutherland, Beverly Easley. 82 Members of Christian Youth Club find ways to lead better lives In the Christian Youth Club this year, I am discussing with my fellow members the current problems around my school and world today from a Christian viewpoint. Since I am a Christian, I am trying to share what Jesus has given to me with the other students in the school who need help in solving their personal problems. Through Christian Youth, I am learning to lead a more con- structive life. — We know that we have what every young person is looking for and we want to try our best to give it to them. (Johnny Howard) — Being a Christian young person, I feel that I should share what Jesus has given to me with the other teen- agers around me. (Susan Henderson) — We have high ideals but we haven't accomplished anything. (Joann Brown) I dig Jesus. (Casey Hutto) Bottom row: Joanne Brown, James Mc- Manas, Susan Henderson, Keith Stone. Second row: Tonya Smith, Marian King, Mark Hautershelt, Susan Prevital. Third row: Gwen Phillips, Janice Hudson, John Howard, Artie Grimes. Fourth row: John Thompson, Mrs. Lassiter, sponsor, Mike Thomas. Fifth row: Casey Hutto, Jane Hayes, Janet Morris, Clyde Haggler. 83 Debate Club participates in U of WF tournaments In the Debate club this year, I am realizing and acknowledging the art of speaking. While in the club, I hope to gain training in the techni- ques of research, analysis, reason- ing, evaluation of evidence, case construction, and public address. I put much time and effort into pre- paring my speech for a big tourna- ment. I received the chance to use my developed speaking talents, when I went to the tournaments at the University of West Florida. — I've learned how to prepare a research topic and defend it suc- cessfully. (Denise Thompson) — I think the debate is great. It gives you background on how to argue effectively. (Ransom Jackson) — That's a moot question. (B.G.) Right, Bob Lane, Glenda Landrom, and Casey Hutto celebrate after performing in Circus in the Wind. Above, During a debate, Handy Shade stops to organize his thoughts while Ran- som Jackson prepares the notes for his argument. 84 Back row: David Moore, Sanita Smith, Ted Kirchharr. Middle row: Ransom Jackson, Denise Thompson, Chris Chambers. Front row: Bobby Gordon, Susan Prevatil, Handy Shade. Drama Club gains experience from play production As a member of Drama Club this year, I have developed my creativity and artistic talents in the acting field. Circus in the Wind was the play that I helped produce in the fall. Trying out for the part, prac- ticing eight hours straight and last minute jitters are all part of produc- ing a play. The Drama Club had a very productive year. — This year Drama Club has given the students a chance to become entertainers. (Bob Gillette) — It's a lot of work but the final product is worth all the headaches we had. (Kathy Griggs) — It's good experience and I've met a lot of people since I've been in the club. (Janice Faxton) Front row: Konstance Tyus, Shirley Oliver, Leslie Jones, Roberta Burks, Barbara Ralowicz, Kerry Day, Shirley Kichharr, Rhonda Sanford, Pamela Bowie. Second row: Charlotte Ledkins, Elaine Cushon, Earl Burnette, Van Richardson, Sharon Monie, Judy Hutto, Sharon King, Prichard. Third row: Shirley Ellis, Carolyn Palmer, Suzanne Johanson, Elizabeth Thomas, Cindy Wilkey, Debbie Miller, Kathy Griggs, Debra Heard, Elaine Wilson, John Cantrell. Back row: Willie Easley, Camylle Moore, Jolen Adams, Scotty Sanderson, Kenny Rushing, Barry Reed, Paul Parker, Bob Lane, Ramona Hicks, Wanda Hendricks, Bob Gillette. 85 Above, Miss Jackson serves Sharon Williams and Freda Andrews punch at the initiation. Above center, Kim Vititow presents Miss Rose with FHA Key charm for directing the choreography in the district ronvention. Above right, Miss Peters distributes candy to members of FHA and home ec students. Right, Darlene Labrato lights candle at FHA officer initiation ceremony this fall. 86 Future Ftomemakers of America have an active year The Future Homemakers of Amer- ica Club is designed to improve my personal, family, and community living, I participate in selling Valen- tine candy at the last of January. This money is going to be used to finance the donation for the charity drive, and to pay for the gifts I am taking to the children's hospital on St. Patrick's Day. I enjoyed im- mensely the state FHA convention in Clearwater, Florida, in April. — It's the one and only. (M. Carr) — There are a lot of plans for the girls who participate as active mem- bers in the club. (C. Murray) — Can be improved. (B. Barbs) — It can shape your life. (Student) — I like it a lot. (Kay Williams) Front row: Susan Hall, Clynnis Jones, Joyia Etheridge, Mala Carr, Demeturis Hill, Jackie Ensley, Terry Gamewell, Darlene Labratok, Haddie Harrison, Kim Vititow, Shirley Bloxon, Cail Mixson, Juanita Capleton. Second row: Linda Blair, Linda Williams, Leona Ponds, Marsha Manuel, Rickie Johnson, Dee Dee Killen, Patrisha White, Elisa Suphas, Larue Ivey, Nancy Greenwall, Kay Williams, Deborah Melton, Brenda Smith, Jan Liton. Third row: Diane Nickol, Wilma Crutchfield, Jane Finch, Debra Smith, Diane Blue, Gail Flowers, Trever Richardson, Beth Barthel, Donna Keaton, Sherry Williams, Jane Ward, Julie Pope, Deborah Pierceson, Pamela Boud, Lillian Brooks. Fourth row: Glenelle Smith, Linda Bright, Janice Brown, Nancy Pugh, Theresa Mario, Fred Andrews, Dottie Henderson, Diane Reynolds, Sandra Spates, Jeannie Grimsley, Deborah Chapman, Vickie Goodrich, Kathy Bush, Doris Adams. Back row: Sarah Stewart, Linda Stalworth, Rhonda Davis, Darlene Williams. Gwendolyn Crenshaw, Maxine Mundlyn, Kathy Murray, Rosetta Haroy, Virginia Blackshoe, Kathryn Watts, LeFaye Hill, Mary Smolensay, Sharon Frye, Earetha Gavay. 87 DCT gives students training needed to hold jobs Front row: Delores Lee, Ada Johnson, Nellie Lee, Jacquelyn French, Debbie Head. Second row: Susan Bennett, Pam Merritt, Linda Russ, Linda Clark, Mary Elliott, Cynthia Langham, Becky Bracewell, Diane Paul, Denise Paul. Back row: Debbie Evans, James Brooks, Glenn Turner, Ronald Arck, Tim Thomas, Norman Sherman, Clifton Myers. 88 I am correlating the skills and knowledge gained through my job training and class instructions into experience that is preparing me for future employment. I am trying to understand the American business system by learning from an after- school job. The new machines add- ed to the department this year help me to be more accurate in my busi- ness skills. — It's a lot of work, but you get a lot of experience, have a lot of fun, and make a lot of lasting friend- ships ' (Pam Merritt) — It's a great big opportunity to get a job for the great big ragged poor people like me. (Delores Lee) — I can dig it. (Mary Elliott) — It's a good deal. (Clif Meyers) Future Teachers Club encourages students to go into education The Future Teachers of America Club helps to promote my interest in the teaching profession. Group discussions show me the import- ance and benefits of a teaching career. I have performed many activities to aid our faculty. FTA has helped me to realize teacher-student understanding must develop. — FTA is giving me a firsthand view of the indecision and strife most teachers must become accus- tomed to. (Mary Jones) — The Future Teachers club is a great club to be a member of if your future desire is to be a pro- fessional, successful teacher. (Albertine Odom) Above left, Becky Bracewell demonstrates that DCT is not all work, but also fun. Middle left, Mary Elliot and Linda Clark receive many orders for Tiger sweatshirts. Above, Brenda Knight practices for the day she will be teaching her very own classes. Front row: Terri Gamewell, Charlotte Hudson, Pamela Duggers, Donna Pilcher, Pamela Boyd, Mabeline James, Cynthia Holmes, Glenelle Smith. Second row: Vickie Goodrich (pres.), Shirley Kirchharr, Brenda Knight (corres.), Albertine Odom (sec.), Deborah Ingram, Sherry Head, Sabrina Peacock, Betty Smith. Back row: Tommy Brooks, Lawrence Green, Suzette Poe, Maria Bennett, Pam Trotter. 89 Future Nurses learn what nursing is all about One of the main purposes of the Nursing Club is to help a girl, like myself, learn more about a nursing career. This is the reason for my joining this club. I can work with others in volunteer service in the hospitals and also with the Head Start program. It gives me a great feeling to know I am helping. — More opportunities if it was bet- ter organized. (Beverly Baisden) — The future nurses club shows the need for medical assistance in the world today. (Mavis Watford) — It's fun but there are too many people for anyone to really get what they should from this kind of club. (Carolyn Greene) — Interesting. (Kathryn Cook) Front row: Mattie Wilson, Doris Burnett, Theo Ross, Brenda Huggins, Beatrice Casteleberry, Constance Titus, Minnie Smith, Shirley Oliver, Annie Potter, Jacqulyn French, Joyce Hicks, Irma Brown, Marilyn White, Gail Mixson. Second row: Carolyn Hunter, Beverly Brazier, Isabell Rodger, Beverly Middleton, Joan Smiley, Lillie Puritoy, Celestia Rogers, Elizabeth Thompson, Pam Mintz, Diane Potter, Lillian Posey, Etwinna Black, Wanda Strenth, Eretha Johnson. Third row: Deborah Washington, Janet Davis, Carol Flowers, Elaine Cushion, Michaela Carter, Monica Cole, Brenda Smith, Debbie Cannon, Wilma Crutchfield, Patricia Jones. Fourth row: Gwen Wright, Susan Stromas, Janie Brown, Arlena Hale, Eluinetta Rogers, Eartha Simpkins, Gloria Young, Jo Ann Thompson, Ester Mobly, Rita Tinsley, Alinda Stallworth, Linda Baker, Linda Young, Melissa Bergstrom, Rhonda Green. Back row: Debbie Mitchell Mavis Watford, Carolyn Greene, Carolyn Palmer, Carol Longmire, Janice Miller, Margaret Kyser, Janet Cooper, Patty Harper, Debra Williams, Annie Brooks, Cathy Murray, Cheryl Smith, Marie Bennett, Gwert Phillips, Linda Bicker, Kathryn Cook, Diane Green. 90 Future Doctors organize work program at hospital PHS has an organization whose members, and myself, are dedicated to science. This club is called Fu- ture Doctors. As a member, I have been able to further my knowledge of the various medical professions I can enter. I have raised money for the Charity Drive and a spring trip by sponsoring dances. I have gained personal satisfaction by helping others. — Future Doctors has given me an outlook on life. It will prepare me for a medical profession later in life. (Denise jemison) — I enjoy doing volunteer work and Pm looking forward to the trip to New Orleans. (Carol Clarke) — I am looking forward to the trip this spring to either Miami or New Orleans. (Kostella Dean) Front row: Carol Clarke, Kastella Dean, Alberta Buggs, Arlanda Frye, Rita Colston, Waller Edwards, Denise Jamison, Leta Cuevera, Kenny Rushing, Scott Armstrong. Second row: Eddie Ishmael, Veron Boyd, Wayne White, Brenda Cuffey, James Royster, Kermit Johnson, Charlotte Ledkins, Earl Burnett, Sam Beasley, Jim, Charles East. Below left. Castella Dean and Denise Jamison plan a dance sponsored by Future Doctors. Far right, Front row: Mrs. Lewis, Joyce Harrison Pres.), Beverly Baisden (vice- pres.), Geraldine Lee (sec.) Geraldine Lee (sec.), Janie Prim (Treas.), Nancy Tucker, Mintoria Young. Back row: Buddy Sisson, Joann Thompson. 9] Future Stenos learn about varied business jobs Front row: Miss Williams, Debbie Clackley, Doris Bohannon, Pam Evans, Lydia Faulk. Back row: Debbie Ingram, Frances Blankenship, Matasha Miller, Robin Corp, Faye Hall. Not pictured: Vicki Meldon (vice president), Linda Haddad (president). I enjoy my courses in business education so much that I decided to make clerical work my profes- sion. As a member of Future Steno- graphers, I have been able to learn more about the opportunities and responsibilities open to good steno- grapher. I enjoyed participating in our club programs. Our annual luncheon provided a climax to an exciting year. — It opens my eyes to so many little different jobs which I didn't even know existed. (Robin Corp) — Future Stenos offers a lot, we're learning about shorthand and how it applies to office work. We are meeting people who have worked in an office and know what they are talking about. (Deborah Ingram) 92 Flowers Incorporated members make good use of their talents This year in Flowers Inc., I am trying to develop my hidden talents and to learn how to make beautiful arrangements out of practically nothing. During Christmas, I helped to make ornaments which would decorate the tree in the lobby of the school. This spring, I am plant- ing flowers. — Flowers Inc. gives an opportu- nity to learn creative ideas to take with them after they leave high school. (Lea Ramsey) — We learn great things like flower arranging, wood working and dec- oupage. It's interesting. (Bonnie Geist) — Flowers is fun! (Student) Front row: Connie Frances, Karen Gilmore, Eileen Cole, Rayann Holland, Lee Ramsey, Bobbie Geist, Carol Gonterman. Linda Russ, Paula Gray. Back row: Karen Herman, Schyler Reed, Doris Bohannon, Jill London, Cathy Patrick, Deborah Pierce, Debbie Head, Carla Williamson. Knitting Club perfects old and learns new knitting stitches Under Mrs. Kempson's able direc- tion, I am learning how to knit and crochet in the knitting club. Every first and third Wednesday, I bring my knitting needles and yarn and head for room 94. I have developed skill in the stitches involved in knit- ting. After a year in the club, I have discovered that knitting is a relaxing way to pass the time. — It's well-organized, and its a fun club to be in because Mrs. Kemp- son is sponsor. (Pam Gonzalez) — I like the knitting club because I get a chance to learn how to knit and how to teach my developed knitting skills to my friends and family. (Anna Chaloupka) — Knitting is a great way to relax and pass the time. (Pearl Kneadle) Front row: Clara Hooks, Linda Jackson, Diane Holabaugh, Anna Chaloupka. Middle row: Linda Anderson, Donna Ward, Sarah Woodard, Elois Donald. Back row: Gloria Young, Camylle Moore. Far left, Mrs. Priest, sponsor, works on the decorations for the Christmas tree. Right, A member of the knitting club dili- gently works on the sweather she knits. 96 PHS tigers attack 1970 in hope of achieving a winning season I watch breathlessly as my team goes out to play another game. I shout as passes are completed or groan as they are knocked down. Anxiously, I watch one of my team face the onslaught of the op- ponents' defense. Cheering joyously as touchdowns are scored, I realize we are winning the game. I watch as they return battered and exhausted, sometimes the winner, sometimes the loser, but still my favorite team. Far left. Coaches Moorer and Evans carefully study the capable offense of their opponent, and plan the defensive strategy. Above left, Vernon Boyd, seeming to be in the clear, is tackled by a defensive player. Lower center. Senior Vernon Boyd hangs — They didn't do bad seeing how they got wiped out by the zoning plan two years ago. (Bobby Gordon) — The football team has not been up to it's past standards. The team spirit in itself was low. (Rick Frye) — Together the team just couldn't make it. (Pat O'Gara) — They would have done better if they had watched what they were doing.” (Pam Thompson) on to the ball while evading the Rebels. Above right, Keith Bradford heads for a hole in the opponent's line. Above, Banner Carriers provide a welcome surge of spirit for the football team. 97 Bottom Row: Mike Davey, Joe Fendley, Mark Price, Scott Barker, Robert Soule, Tommy Gonzalez, Robert Barrow, David Sanderson, Calvin Walker, Mike Butler. 2nd Row: Jessie Phillips, Richard Mobley, Hal Buchannan, Henry Brewer, Fred Flack, Doug Waters, Doug Tait, Conrad Mueller, Robert Atkins, Bill LeMaster, Robert Herbert. 3rd Row: Ramson Jackson, Taderell Lucky, Don Rogers, John Locke, George Davis, Scott Hurd, Roosevelt Baldwin, Kent Trussed, Jim Flowers. Top Row: Vernon Boyd, Steve Shoaf, Bob Faxon, Robert Morgan, James McCrory, Willie Hodges, Chuck Haveard, Keith Bradford, Gordon Allen, Paul Hixson. Senior athletes put forth their final efforts against rebels Above Far Left, Coach Hewitt and managers look on as the team faces a crisis. Center, Tommy Gonzalez prepares a big welcome for Bay Minnette player as he crosses the line of scrimmage. Above, Mike Butler and Mark Price line down in preparation for next play. Lower Right, P. Hixson intercepts runner. 99 Football causes Tiger Spirit to flow PHS OPPONENT Catholic 6 13 Washington 7 6 Bay Minette 6 16 Choctaw 14 34 Bay 28 12 Rutherford 6 40 Leon 0 37 Woodham 6 12 Tate 16 16 Escambia 6 27 Won 2 Lost 7 Tied 1 Above, Mark Price protects the ball aided Lower Center, Keith Bradford sets up by Jimmy McCrory and Tom Gonzalez. blocking as Richard Mobley returns the Above Right, Senior Paul Hixson displays ball after an opening kickoff, skill as he kicks yet another field goal. Far Right, Robert Soule hands the ball to Above Left, Robert Morgan hurtles over op- Robert Morgan in an attempt to fool the ponents in an effort to gain more yardage. opponents' defensive line. 100 PHS Cagers demonstrate ability on court I stand and watch proudly as my team trots onto the court. With awe I observe the co-ordination and speed with which my team handles the basketball. Shouting my anger, I curse an opponent for fouling one of my team. Cringing, I watch them defeated by an opponent's fast- break. With pride I watch my team score basket after basket, finally re- tiring from the court, sometimes in victory. — I think they really tried this school year. (Lorri Hendrix) — The PHS squad has worked to- gether as well as any team can. I'm glad they can work well as a team. (Kenny Rushing) — Our basketball team plays very hard and they do their best to win the game. (Monica Davidson) Above Left, A lone Tiger tries for a basket as Choctaw Indians look on. Below Left, Steve Newcome attempts to block a shot by an agile Leon player. Below Right, Steve Newcome snatches a rebound from a startled Indian. Far Right, Fred Dixon blocks a shot as Wayne White watches for a rebound. 102 Back Row—Jerry Dixon, Mgr., Steve Newcome, Sam Beasley, Alex Bell, Fred Dixon, Coach Newcome. Front Row—Tom Long, Wayne White, Donald Golay, John Daniel 4 103 Left, Sam Beasley Middle left, John Daniel Far middle left, Alex Bell Far left, Tom Long Above far left, Steve Newcome Above middle left, Don Golay Above, Wayne White 105 Front row: Larry Beasley, James Crenshaw, Lewis Shipman, Robert Stallworth, Ralph Spates, Jerry Dixon, manager. Back row: Rick Anderson, Carl Johnson, Ricky Lamar, Robert Crenshaw. 106 Tigers roar as cage team marches to victory 1970-71 BASKETBALL RECORD Pensacola Opponent Panama City Bay 69 53 Washington 61 69 Wood ham 47 44 Rutherford 62 56 Niceville 47 45 Leon 64 83 Panama City Bay 56 59 Escambia 64 57 Choctawhatchee 88 67 Tate 58 49 Gainesville 53 45 Washington 73 71 Pensacola Catholic 53 99 Woodham 61 69 Tate 65 55 Pensacola Catholic 58 77 Escambia 64 62 Choctawhatchee 85 41 Leon 66 61 Rutherford 61 63 win 13 lose 7 Below far left, Wayne White adroitly fends off a defender as he attempts a lay-up. Below left. Capable defensive tactics aid determined Tigers against Tate's offense. Above right, Tom Long sinks a lay-up. Below right, Donald Golay overcomes a height disadvantage against a lanky player. Above far right, Tom Long stands poised and ready as Steve Newcome and a Choctaw player prepare for a jump. 107 PHS Baseball Team shows balance of power during seasons agenda Sitting in the hot sun, I watch inning after inning of exciting base- ball. I curse the umpire as he calls three strikes that should have been balls. Shouting a warning to the pitcher, I watch an opponent's at- tempt to steal second base. With much interest I observe a tricky dou- ble play. Awestruck, I watch one of my team hit a three-run homer, de- feating an opponent's try for victory and ensuring one for my team. — The team has great possibilities and has done a lot to raise school spirit. (Tommy Gonzalez) — The team showed that they had the ability to stick it out in all situ- ations and showed great skill in all areas. (Mary Hanline) — Baseball is fine as long as my father is the umpire. (Pat O'Gara) — Baseball is a nice game. I under- stand it a lot more than football. (Mary Kate Harrison) Bat girls Schyler Reed, Renfce Corley, Sharon 'Wilson, Belinda Richards, Nancy Slatton, and Cindy Wise add glamor and support to the Tiger baseball team during the entire spring season. Above, Pitcher, Larry Morris, reads the catcher's signals and waits for the proper moment to deliver his pitch to the baiter. Above right center, Glen Morris takes a few practice swings during a long, trying, and exhausting practice session at school. Above far right, Catcher, Joey Fendy, readies himself for a tricky play at home. Below right center, Richard Mobley stretches in an attempt to catch a fly. 1 Front row: J. McHenry, O. Ard, K. Thorpe, R. Mobley, G. Morris, L. Morris, T. Hattaway, C. O'Rourke, T. Batson, D. Lewis, R. Hale. Back row: Manager P. Lenebetty, J. Fendly, M. Price, E. Sienkiewicz, R. Johnson, M. Butler, T. Markham, G. Bergstrom, B. Bergstrom, J. Lagergres, D. Lee, Coach F. Slusser. 108 1970-1971 Baseball Record Pensacola Opponent Choctawhatchee 9 0 Tampa Hillsboro 1,3 7,7 Tampa Catholic 10,8 9,9 Choctawhatchee 1 2 Rutherford 5 2 Bay 1 5 Bay 4 2 Wood ham 4 3 Washington 1 3 Robt. E. Lee 2 1 Choctawhatchee 8 5 Tate 9 1 Woodham 2 2 Tate 4 1 Washington 3 3 Tate 2 1 Washington 2 8 Escambia 2 3 Tate 8 2 Woodham 0 5 Rutherford 1 5 Codby (Tallahassee) 4 3 Escambia 7 2 Tate 5 3 Dupont Manual, Kentucky 4 win 15 tie 3 lose 10 2 109 no Track, an individual's sport, sparks Front row: J. Henegar, L. Charles, N. Boyd, J. Locke, R. Morgan, R. Stewart, B. Body, J. Miller, C. Faulkner, C. Allen, M. Pettway, L. Thurman. Second row: C. Smith, M. Browning, D. Tait, H. Smith, S. Sustin, L. Sherman, C. Prayer, J Fisher, D. Qualls, S. Hurd, A. Stall- worth, T. Sherman. Third row: R. Garvin, C. Feeser, C. Hagler, D. Stephens, J. Skrobacki, N. Berry, D. Powell, S. Simpson, C. Ammons, G. Dirden, H. Fiucher. Fourth row: j. Mosley, E. Ishmael, R. Sword, G. Powell, K. Barksdale, B. Payne, M. Street, S. Cook, D. Solis, F. Slater, M. Skipper. Back row: E. Burnett, M. Ezell, M. Selman, K. Watts, D. Fogie, E. Tucker, D. Withey, P. Parker, B. Tatum, D. Waters, C. Haveard, J. Justice, D. Payne, K. Rushing. emotions Though my attendance at track meets is sporadic, I enjoy watching the many athletic events. With envy I watch the swift, almost antelopine, movements of a hurdler in action. I grunt in unison with a straining trackster as he puts the shot. Shout- ing encouragement, I stand as one of my sprinters challenge an oppo- nent and emerges victorious. As I watch the meet I encounter a series of individual victories or defeats. —'The Tiger track team is the best there is. (Robin Corp) — They are a devoted group of fine outstanding athletes. (Jim Sanders) — It doesn't seem as if they are get- ting the recognition that they de- serve. (Rick Frye) — The guys on the track team are really great. (Mary Kate Harrison) Above left, Ralph Stewart clears high bar during a long afternoon practice session. Below left, Nathan Berry flings the discus with all his might during a practice meet. Above right, Joe Justis grabs the baton and puts on a powerful burst of sprinting speed. Below center. During a lengthy meet, Jim Fisher flies over the high bar for a victory. Below right, John Locke displays excellent style as two team mates watch him jump. Above, Senior trackster Joe Skrobacki puts the sixteen pound shot during a meet. Golf Team attacks turf with determination in every stroke Following my favorite player around, I back my golf team. Though I do not go to many tourna- ments, I am certain the team is try- ing to win. As I watch the form of a member driving, I can realize the necessity for discipline in all move- ments of his body. Amazed at the skill of a putter, I laud my team. — The golf team does not receive enough recognition. No one cares there is a team. (L. Montgomery) — Coach Tom Slusser is a nice man and he really tries to get the team going. (Pam Bruce) — I think the golf team is good if you like golf and are interested in participating. (Pat O'Cara) 112 Coach Tom Slusser, David Kelly, Captain Bobby Cordon, Joe Massengale, David Kelly. Far right, Jeff Dunning takes a brief re- spite from a grueling eighteen holes. Above left, David Kelly patiently waits for his turn to tee off during a wet tournament. Above center, Team captain, Bobby Cor- don swings mightily as he tees off during a match at Osceola Coif Club and Driving Range. Below, Joe Massengale poses for the camera during a long afternoon of golf. 113 Above left, Tiger Cheerleaders, the Pride of PHS, prepare a plan of action. Below left, Sharon, Sarah, Tonya, and Jill Fout, mascot, work hard to get a good response from the audience. Above right, Sarah Swinford, puts some soul into her cheer during a game. Below right, Sharon Biggs shows the en- thusiasm that distinguishes a Tiger. Front row: Sharon Biggs, Patty Turner, Margaret Harris. Back row: Nancy Slatton, Tonya McArthur, Sarah Swirford, Cindy Gregory. 114 Cheerleaders spend much time perfecting cheering routines As I attend the athletic events my spirits are lifted by a group of cheer- ing girls. Through the efforts of my cheerleaders Rebel Rousing Week was a smashing succes. By making banners for each game, they inform me of upcoming events and by waiting on tables at the Quarterback Club, they showed me that they are interested in all aspects of athletics. — I appreciate the amount of time they spend after school perfecting their routines. (Kay Teien) — The cheerleaders at PHS are a hard working group. (D. Meldon) — I think that the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders should cheer with the Varsity. (Margaret Eberle) — Spirit would be null without cheerleaders. (N. McKintosh) ns Far left. Students become accoustomed to the crowded halls during single session. Middle left, Kathy Griggs and Charles Davis help seniors get their pictures taken. Below, After the final bell rings, students rush madly to catch their busses on time. Lower left, During the break, many stu- dents bought and ate snacks to keep them going. Left, The first few weeks of school, a lot of students wanted their schedules changed. 119 Homecoming—first school event Right, Many students attended the Home- coming dance to congratulate Linda. Center top, Margaret Eberle dance to the music of Suzy Storm and the Laymen. Far right, Lori Hendrix and Mr. Mabry wait for the announcement of the queen. Below right, Roy Cordon and Ted Kirchharr congratulate Ken Rushing for winning the most ribbons from girls on Ribbon Day. Below, Excited students participate in the Homecoming parade—a Tiger tradition. 120 122 Homecoming Court chosen by members of PHS Far left, Sophomore representatives Vicki Nall, Wendy Godwin, and Renee Corley. Left above, Junior court members Clevette Mauldin, Denise Thompson, Sara Swinford, and Joetta McKain. Left below, Freshmen Joy Ethridge, Robin Richardson, Pam Bryant, and Paula Belser. Above, Senior representatives Flay Levay, Leslie Jones, Jill Fout, and Nancy Slatton. Above right, Queen Linda Montgomery. 123 Faculty makes Rebel Rousing Week a success Above, Mrs. Armstrong, dressed as a clown, participates in the activities of the week. Above center, Mr. Rogers, nearing the fin- ish line, glances back at Mr. Terry. Above right. Rebel Rousing Week activities concluded with the burial of Johnie Rebel. Far right, Mrs. Smith joins in the fun by energetically blowing big soap bubbles. Center right, Tom Long, Steve Newcome, and Wayne White carry Johnny Rebel’s coffin to its place of burial. Right, Coach Moorer and Miss Rayfield prepare themselves for the approaching faculty tricycle race. 124 125 126 Various campaigns sponsored by different groups YKKS Far left, Michelle Jordan felt honored to represent Pensacola High in the pageant. Center left, Toni Stevens felt that the Jr. Miss pageant was a beautiful experience. Lower far left, Mary Kate Harrison would not trade her memories of the Junior Miss Pageant for anything. Above left, Denise Nester and Peggy Sul- livan support Easter Seals Can-do Project. Above, The Art Club decorated the walls of the school with anti-litter signs. Lower left, the PAD class sponsored an anti-litter campaign and an all-school campus clean-up during their lunch hour. 127 Santa Claus visited many students this year 128 Far left, At Christmas the shop classes helped set up and decorate the PHS tree. Center left. Getting the Christmas tree decorated became an all-school project. Left, Jane Thompson, Sophomore, receives help as she decorates the school tree. Below, The Christmas Chorus put on a per- formance during the Christmas Assembly. 129 Donations for Charity Drive amount to over $1400 'O n Vs Far left, Charity Drive began with an as- sembly in which clubs pledged donations. Middle left, For the first time in PHS his- tory, students defeated the faculty in the basketball game during Charity Drive. Left, S. Vanlandingham, winner of Mr. Legs contest, pulled in over $7.00 from votes. Below, Ben Hail and Toni Stevens cheer for the students in the student-faculty game. Below left, Steve Anthony Remel, WBSR d.j., with the help of Ted Kircharr, conducted a record sale to raise money. Right, Planning for graduation, Inez Gib- son orders calling cards from Lorri Hendrix. Center right, Ricky Northup, glad to be a Senior, thinks about his graduation. Far right, Linda Bicker wonders what life will be like following her graduation. Below, Carol Clarke enjoys her free time. 132 133 O- Freshman class officers: Paula Belser (v.p.), Robin Richardson (sec.), Rhonda McKnight (trea.). And Pam Bryant (pres.) make a new friend at school. Second Freshman I am a Freshman, helping to com- pose the largest class at P.H.S., approximately 780. The long-await- ed high school in all its glory fright- ens me. I am somewhat separated and removed from the rest of the students but in the years to come I will become a part of the whole. — You're scared at first. (Student) — Freshmen are o.k., but Seniors look down on us. (Jerry Roy) — I don't really like it. I don't think ninth graders are ready for high school, but I do like being in high school. (Michael Eyell) — Everything is new. You get lost. (Student) — I hate being a Freshman. I would rather be a Sophomore. (Jaby Flynn) Abner, Terry Adam, Bill Adams, Doris Alridge, Tonya Alexander, Tamar Alexander, Thomas Allen, Brenda Allen, James Ammons, Loretta Anderson, Edward Anderson, Rickey Andrews, Freda Andrews, Lula Ansley, Maurice Appelburg, Tommy Aquilar, Reginal Area, Wanda Ard, Joe Ard, Lloyd Ard, Tracy Armstrong, Vickie Arnette, Madge Aughten, John Bagget, Karen Balencie, Ramona Ball, James Banks, Arletha Banks, Olga Barbee, Jerry Barker, Jacqueline 36 class in 8 years invades PHS Barks, Barbara Barksdale, Kenny Barnes, Barbara Barnett, Mike Barratt, Steve Bartholomew, Robert Batzell, Lynn Beck, Judy Belser, Paula Bennet, Cathy Bennett, Paula Betts, josie Bishoph, Linda Black, Edwina Black, Vendon Blackmon, John Blackshear, Virginia Blair, Linda Bloxson, Shirley Blue, Dianna Blue, Dorothy Blue, Laurie Blue, Ricky Bonner, Karen Boone, Mark Booth, Douglas Boswell, Debbie Boyd, Pamela Bracewell, James Bradley, Johnnie Brazier, Beverly Bright, Linda 137 Two Freshmen students, Nickie Cooper and James Allen, manage to find time to exchange several comments during class. Brooks, Lillian Brooks, Tommy Brooks, Vicki Brown, Catherine Brown, Edwina Brown, Ermajang Brown, Freda Brown, Janice Brown, Laverne Brown, Phyllis Brown, Terry Brown, Tommy Brights, Curtis Bryant, Kenneth Bryant, Pam Bubert, Tonia Burgans, Larry Burleigh, Sandra Burleson, Frank Burnett, Mary Burns, Douglas Burt, Teresa Bush, Cathy Cain, Debby 138 Campbell, Tina Capleton, Juanata Caraway, Sandra Carnley, Donald Caron, Patrica Carr, Mala Carriles, Mary Carter, Barbara Carter, Hattie Carter, Linda Carter, Pamela Carter, Pamela Cassidy, Stephine Castleberry, Gloria Cato, Sheila Champless, Sondra Fay Williams learns a useful skill. Freshmen become accustomed to morning hours Chandler, Pamela Chaney, Jackie Chapman, Debra Cheese, Charles Chestine, Eva Chestnut, Joyce Child, Judy Clakley, Lynn Clark, Carol Clark, James Clayton, Debbra Clements, Gary Cole, Ivy Cole, John Cohron, Becki Conkel, Debra Cook, James Cook, Sheila Coolman, Sherri Craft, Piston Crane, Jeanne Crawford, Debbie Crenshaw Gwendolyn Crowell, Mike 139 Freshmen students struggle Mrs. Reaves' freshman class finds the building blocks of mathematics difficult to place and use. Crutchfield, Wilma Cunningham, Jacquelin Curry, James Curry, Sandra Dail, Will Dale, Mary Davis, Becky Davis, Cerlinder Day, Kerry Dees, Teresa Delaney, Cheryl Demeturis, Hill Denham, Howard Deruy, Dena Dewperry, Beverly Dickerson, Thacbus Dixon, Nancy Donald, Edward Dotch, Earlene Dotch, Terry Doyle, Kathy Dugger, Pamela Durant, Petron Durden, Doug Dykes, Dorothy Edwards, Ray Ellard, Charles Ellis, James Emmons, Jennifer Engleman, Donna uo through math class English, Ruth Epps, Rita Etheridge, Joyia Evans, Lisa Ezell, Michael Faircloth, Louie Falzone, Vincent Farrant, Brenda Faulk, Eloise Favorite, Larry Favorite, Linda Faxon, Donna Finch, Jana Flounlacker, Susan Flowers, Gail Foreman, Ben Fountain, Regina Fountain, Rohyn Fowler, Regina Fredeuckson, Thea Freeman, Barbra Freeny, Patricia Frenzel, Ricky Frye, Cindy Fry, Sharon Fuller, Bobby Fuller, John Futral, David Futral, Gloria Futral, Mark Gainey, Pam Gant, Bruce Garrido, Michalle Garth, Marilyn Gassman, Joe Gennis, Michael Gilchrist, Jannie Glover, Beverly Grady, Donna Ml Three more years to go Grant, Rhonda Gray, Valerie Hackworth, Terry Hale, Brenda Hale, Terry Hall, Cynthia Hall, Susan Hallis, Renee Several sleepy Freshmen wonder when their morning class will be over. Hamilton, Steve Harden, Donna Hardy, Rosetta Hanshew, Judith Hardaway, Darnell Hardaway, Roxie Harden, Dorothy Harris, Carol Harris, Dianne Harris, Frank Harrison, Hattie Haudashelt, Mark Hawkins, Teresa Hayes, Ellen Hayes, Sonny Head, Sherry Henderson, Dorothy Helms, Tommy Herbert, Denise Herbert, Jackie Hicks, Marvin Hill, La Faye Hinnant, Cheryl Hinote, Norma 142 Hinson, Linda Hinson, Roy Hodges, Harold Holland, Gloria Holland, Harvey Holley, Rickie Holmes, Colethia Holmes, Cynthia Holmes, Mario Holobaugh, Diane Hooks, Denise Houston, Charles Houston, David Hudson, Alday Hudson, Charlotte Hunter, Carolyn Hunter, Robyn Hurd, Scott Hurry, Julian Hurst, Linette Hyde, Robert Ivey, La Rue Jackson, Cecilia Jackson, Debbie Jackson, Ronnie Jacobs, Patricia James, Beverly Jan ray, Theresa Jerigan, Kathy Johnson, Howard Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Linda 143 Jackie Barker, a freshman, provides valuable assistance for teachers and students in the library. Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Maryann Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Valerie Jones, Clynis Jones, Nathaniel Jones, Paula Jones, Randy Jordan, Peter Jowers, Christine Joyner, Albert Kast, John Keeton, Donna Kelly, Roger Kensler, Mary Kersey, David Killette, Matthew Killen, Dee Dee King, Feji King, Wanda Kisk, Sheree Knight, Karen Krause, David Labrato, Darlene 144 Lacy, Dawn Land, Barbara Lane, Steve Latner, Mary Anne Lewis, Deborah Lewis, Dianna Lewis, Sherry Lindse, Demitice Linton, Joy Lisco, Ellen Livingston, Linda Livesay, Rhonda Longmire, Sonny Lyle, Sharon Magera, Toni Malishan, Joan Marchant, Wayne Marlow, Theresa Freshmen concentrate to achieve Seniorship Marquis, Tina Marshall, Larry Maynard, John Melton, Latitia Meriwether, Karen McCafferty, Regina McClung, Linda McCorvey, Leon McDonald, Michael McDonald, Regina McEachern, Albert McGregor, Llwlyn McIntosh, Linda McKinney, John McKnight, Rhonda McManus, James McNair, Debora McRoy, Faye McSwain, Levona Michael, Dorothy Miklovich, Lisa Milhouse, Erwin Miller, Gloria Milton, Jerald 145 Freshmen develop To keep in good shape, a Freshman gym class enjoys a game of volleyball. Milton, Rickey Mims, Eunice Mitchell, Debbie Mitchell, Cary Mitchell, James Mixon, Larry Mixson, Virginia Moore, Casandra Moore, Willie Moores, Patricia 146 hysical skills as well as memorize historical facts Morgan, Janie Morreau, Debra Morris, Paula Morton, Pam Mossely, James Moye, Richard Munlyn, Max Murry, Cathy Nabors, Carol Nabors, Richard Nash, George Nathaniel, Lewis Nester, Alison Newman, Janet Nezowich, Nancy Nickle, Diane Nickle, Mike Nobles, Karen Nolan, Judy Obie, Edward Oliver, Shirrley O'Neal, Judy Owens, Eveiyn Painter, Debbie Palmer, Carolyn Parker, Regina Parkerson, Darlene Parvin, Gail Patrick, Paula Payne, Angela Peacock, Sabrina Peacock, Walter Peck, James Penton, Jeanne Peralta, David Pettway, Marshall Phillips, Deborah Pierce, Kenneth Pierce, Richard Pilcher, Donna Poe, Joe Ponds, Leora 147 Tracy Ard searches the shelves of the library for an interesting book by Charles Dickens. Freshmen have a hard time adapting Pope, Julie Pope, Rusty Powell, Teresa Pressley, Rarer Price, Linda Prim, Tanas Pugh, Nancy Pugh, Rosemary Qualls, Don Quiggins, Charlotte Radford, Curnes Ralowicz, Janet Ramsey, Jon Randall, Buddy Randall, Phyllis Raus, Steve Repko, Bill Reynolds, Diane Rice, Janet Richards, Jackie Richards, Mary Richardson, Robin Richardson, Trevor Riggan, Douglas Rigsby, Sandra Riley, Shirly Robbins, Hazel Robbins, Melva Roberson, Marian Roberts, John Robertson, Kattie Robinson, Anita Robinson, Jackie Robinson, Kathleen Robinson, Oliver Rodgers, Dorothy Rogers, Susan Rogers, Teri Rosman, Glen Ross, Curtis Rowell, Kathy Royster, Vivian Ruff, Tom Salter, Curtis Salter, Douglas Salter, Terri Sampson, Denise Sanford, Angela o the number of people and earlier hours Santocque, Mary Satterwhite, Lynn Schnyder, Thereas Schwand, Suzanne Scott, Edwin Sellers, Annie Sellers, Paulette Selman, Mike Shavers, Elizabeth Sheldt, Robert Sherman, Henry Sherman, Lewellyn Sherman, Mary Shetters, Robin Shofner, Jimmy Sidner, Gary Silcox, Connie Simmons, Donald Simmons, Jackie Simpson, Mark Sims, Royce Singleton, Andrea Slay, Linda Sloan, Marisa 149 What will be the outcome of Freshman Debby Crawford's assignment—dress, a pair of pants, or a mistake? Smolensky, Mary Smiles, Annie Smith, Betty Smith, Debra Smith, Frank Smith, Glenella Smith, Jacqueline Smith, Jimmie Smith, Katie Smith, Linda Smith, Lorraine Smith, Shannon Smith, Terry Smoat, Sharon Snell, Pam Sparks, Gina Spates, Sandra Standridge, Jerry Stephens, Lisa Stepherson, Richard Stevens, Keith Stevens, Yvonne Stewart, David Stewart, Gladys Stewart, Jessie Stewart, Jo Anne Stewart, Rita Stewart, Sarah Stone, Peggy Stroman, Ernest 150 I Iri Stromas, Barbara Stromberg, Vickie Strdivant, Daisy Stutts, Claudia Sullivan, Peggy Sutherfield, Richard Sutton, Kathy Swanson, Betty Synder, Jeff Taite, Vanessa Tatum, Bena Taylor, Deborah Taylor, Ronnie Taylor, Stephen Taylor, Tommie Temen, Pama Thomas, Debbie Thomas, Emma Freshmen work diligently to make the grade Thomas, Michael Thomas, Willie Thompson, Pam Thompson, Terry Tims, Jacqueline Tisdale, Pattie Trawick, Connie Tucker, Rebecca Tucker, Eddie Turk, Don Turner, Bernie Uititou, Kim Upchurch, Kim Uredenburg, Phyllis Vandergeiff, Lisa Vickery, Betty Walker, Katherine Walker, Sandraus Walker, Sharon Warner, Terry Washington, Deborah Washington, Veronica Waters, Craig Watford, Jackie Watson, Darthula Watson, Kellie Watson, Stella Watts, David Watts, Kathryn Ward, Jane 151 Frisky Freshmen of '71 Social studies class produces an abundance of expressions—boredom, happiness, sleepiness. Watts, Stanley Weaver, Sharon Welch, Jo Wesley, Kenny White, Mary White, Patricia Whitlock, Freddie Whote, Marilyn Williams, Darlene Williams, Debra Williams, Faye Williams, Josycle Williams, Joye Williams, Kaye Williams, Kenny Williams, Kenny Williams, Linda Williams, Marilyn Williams, Resalind oar into the halls of PHS Williams, Richard Williams, Sharon Willson, Christina Wilson, Cassie Wilson, Debbie Wilson, Jeanett Wilson, Mattie Withey, De Wayne Witz. Pat Woener, Victoria Woods, Gwen Woods, Milton Wright, Debra Wright, Deborah Wright, Gwen Wynder, Thomas Young, Fred Young, Martha Zepp, Russ Zorn, Stanly 153 Sophomores now see PHS before noon Abney, Burrel Abney, Ray Adams, Mary As a struggling sophomore of '71 I find myself one of about 650. Be- ing one year older and a little more self-assured than I was last year, I am seeking fulfillment through par- ticipation in school and community organizations. I am also seeking my individual identity. I am a fighting sophomore. Adams, Tracey Adkinson, Barbara Alfred, John Ammons, Carl Anderson, Janice Anderson, John Anderson, Terry Andrews, Donna Andrews, Margie Andrews, Ronnie Appelberg, Judy Aque, Beatrice Armstrong, Allice Armstrong, Cratz Armstrong, Mitchell Baisden, Donna Baker, Jane Baldwin, Timothy Bane, Wanda Banks, Eddie Bascom, Flornetta — Being a 1 flth grader is knowing you have only two years to go in high school until you're on your own. (Cathy Orrell) — Knowing you're not a Freshman anymore. (Student) — It's better than being a Freshman and only two more years of high school left. (Buffy Bridges) — It means my license. (Pat O'Cara) Cleve Bengston watches his team play. 154 Sophomore class officers: Vicki Nall (pres.), Natasha Freeman (v.p.), Sue Ann Day (sec.), Rickie Johnson (treas.). Batson, Tony Battet, Mona Bedy, Vida Beechan, Debbie Bell, Alex Beech, James Bell, Dorthea Bell, Robert Bengston, Cleve Bennet, Janet Bennet, Renee Berry, Nathan Bibbs, Carlette Black, Shirey Blaikie, Mark Blanchard, Bonnie Blankenship, Edna Blue, Elizabeth Booker, Tim Boryerie, Pamela Boswell, Betty Boyd, Barbara Boyd, Rickey Brackin, Donald Burnett, Doris Brewer, Betty Brewton, Brenda Bridges, Buffy Brighan, Donald Brigan, Tanya 155 A Sophomore, Pat O'Cara, discovers a refreshing and unique resting place. Bright, Cynthia Brock, Mark Brook, Annie Brooks, Mike Brown, Connie Brown, Curtis Broyles, Arlagen Bryant, Diane Bryson, Debbie Bubert, William Bufford, Delores Burnett, Doris Buron, Debbie Byer, Pattie Caldwell, Debbie Campbell, Debbie Cannon, Debbie Carr, Agnes Carrencejie, Loretta Carter, Marsha Carter, Pam Castleberry, Beatrice Castleberry, Gloria Clanton, Jo Ann Charley, Lawyer Cole, Monica Collins, Crickett Cook, Bruce 156 Sophomores create new ways of doing things Copeland, Tom Corley, Renee Crosby, Brenda Curry, Barbara Davidson, Kathy Davidson, Monica Davis, Allen Davis, Clement Davis, Deborah Davis, Janet Davis, Letittia Davis, Ruby Davis, Vida Dawkins, Steve Day, Sue Deas, Linda Deason, Diane Deen, Danny Deese, Peggy Delaware, Dale Denham, Carla Dewberry, Mike Dickerson, Thackus Dirdin, Johny 157 Susan Hart, Cindy Pursell, and Richard Wilcox, all of whom are Sophomores, appear to have their attention on everything but their teacher. Dix, Terri Dixon, Ceorgianne Dixon, Lilly Dixon, Terry Donald, Eloise Dorman, Larry Dornelias, Phyllis Dortch, Juanita Dortch, Vandester Dortch, Vickey Duke, Janna Duncan, Steve Dunning, Wanda Dyers, Ronnie Easley, Willie East, Angela East, Roger Edwards, Rodney Eelard, James Enfinger, Beverly Ensley, Jackie Espey, William Esposito, Freddie Faircloth, Brenda 158 Sophs find new session distracting at times Both Mike Butler, a Freshman, and Patsy White, a Sophomore, find that the atmosphere in their study hall is not very conducive to studying. Faircloth, Renne Tait, Douglas Farmer, Connie Farmer, Debra Farr, Mary Faulkner, Chip Favorite, Janet Favorite, Nancy Faxson, Janice Femrite, Larry Fincher, Holley Finsley, Rita Fischer, Tom Flowers, Obie Franklin, Miram Fredrickson, Sherry Freeman, Natasha Freeney, Robert Gallagher, Jackie Gardner, Donald Gardner, Isobell Garrido, Rosa Garvin, Lewis Gaudet, Steve Gaylord, Jacqueline Gentry, James Geist, Wayne Giles, Larry Gilstrap, Mary Glatt, Howard 159 Sophomores bravely face second year at PHS Danny Teel, one of the experienced sophomores, daydreams during class about his senior year, the class rings, senior awards, and graduation. Glover, Marinda Goswin, Janet Godwin, Wendy Goley, Donald Golightly, Chris Gosselin, Susan Grandberry, Carolyn Grandberry, Everette Grant, Linda Grant, Rose Graves, Donna Green, Tommy Griffin, Ederic Griffith, Michelle Griggs, Pat Grimes, Joyce Guevara, Helen Gwin, Elaine 160 Guy, Mike Hall, Wanda Hammond, Valerie Handrop, Cheryl Hannah, Andy Hannon, Katadrew Hardway, Brenda Harrison, Henry Hart, Claude Hart, Susan Haynes, Authur Hayes, Diane Haynes, Myra Heard, Leroy Heath, Louise Helbert, Harold Helton, Peggy Henderson, Dottie Henderson, Marilyn Henderson, Susan Huzel, Donald Higgins, Keith Hill, Delecenar Hill, Maria Hines, Brenda Hines, Robin Hixon, Connie Hobbs, William Holden, Pat Holifield, Joann Holland, Ray Ann Hooks, Clara Hooks, Debbie Hosmer, Linda Hubbard, Gail Hudson, Sharon Huffman, Regina Jackson, Calvin 161 Jackson, Linda Jackson, Paula Jackson, Thelma Jacobs, Donna Jacobs, Padrica James, Mabeline Jarman, Tracy Jensen, Patricia Jernigan, Joe Johnson, Aretha Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Carl Johnson, Kal Johnson, Rickie Johnson, Ronnie Johnson, William Jones, Bruce Jones, Craig Jones, Donnie Jones, Marilyn Kelly, Jeff Keys, Maurice King, Sherry Kirkland, Joyce Already having a year of experience, Sophomores Rhonda Livesay studies geography, a required course. Korn, Connie Lagergren, John Lamar, Ricky Landrum, Shirley Langston, Barbara Laster, John Lawson, Dennis Lawson, Teresa Lee, Joann Lee, Micheal Lee, Vicki Leigh, Cynthia 162 no longer need upperclassmen to help them ■-um Leigh, Sheri Leth, Cynthia Lewis, Janice Lewis, Jerry Lewis, Marion Lewis, Rhoderick Lewis, Teresa Lewis, Valerie Lindsey, James Linnabary, Paul Lisco, Wanda Long, Van Longnaire, Carol Lowe, Donna Lowery, Joseph Loyd, Marty Lucky, Douglas Luna, Pat Lutheran, Daphne Malone, Mary Mandes, Pete Marshal, Angela Martin, Sherry Marvray, Charles Sophomore Darlene Brown prepares an attack on an innocent piece of material. The outcome, she hopes, will be a dress she can wear. 163 Sophomores settle down to useful study habits Ray Nelson, Ronnie Peoples, and other sophomores study to receive recognition and acknowledgement from their parents and their classmen, men. Mato, Jeanie Matheny, Clarence McAroy, Allite McCall, Evelyn McCorvey, Angela McCorvey, Bessie McCorvey, Sandra McCreay, jackie McCullough, Rossalyn McCurdy, Connie McDole, Lewis McGee, Joe McKnight, Tony McNeal, Willie Mae McNealy, Rita Melton, Jan Melton, Judy Menard, Susan Menges, Bill Middeton, Beverly Milhouse, Glenda Miller, Elinda Miller, Joel Miller, Richard 164 Miller, Signora Minion, Cheryl Mixon, Gail Mobley, Ester Mobley, Tenley Montgomery, Judy Moore, Patricia Morgan, Robert Moring, Mike Moreau, Lyle Morris, Ronald Mosley, Jeanette Moultrie, Jerome Murphy, Ronnie Nall, Vickie Nelson, Roy Nemeth, Francene Nemeth, Renita Nester, Denise NewBerry, Louise Newham, Joann Nickelson, Toni Nobles, Diane Noblin, Jan Nothup, Susan Nowele, Mark Nowling, Mike O'Bannon, Deborah 165 A student practices good discipline and study habits while in class. Sophomores adjust to upperclassmen Mike Cox watches with two of his friends as Donna Craves, a Sophomore, struggles with her many, heavy books. Odom, Kevin Odor, Deborah O'Cara, Pat O'Rourke, Chuck Owens, Patricia Painter, Denna Parish, Terry Pate, Beverly Pate, Shirley Payne, Bill Peacock, James Peek, Hank Peeples, Randy Pennise, Joyce Peralta, Chris Perryman, Dennis Perry, Ursula Phyllips, Phil Poe, Susan Pitre, Darlene Poore, David Posey, Lillian Potter, Anne Potter, Diane Powell, Cary Powell, Mary Powers, Salsenia Prayer, Calvin Preyer, Micheal Prince, Darlene 166 Purifoy, Lillie Pursell, Cindy Quinlan, Steve Ramsey, Joey Rancifer, Sharon Randel, Paul Rankins, Wanda Reagan, Catherine Rector, Scott Redding, Nancy Reed, Schuyler Reeves, Debby Reeves, Cary Reynolds, Karen Robertson, Tommy Robinson, Doris Robinson, Robert Robsono, Dorothya Rogers, Celia Rogers, Richard Rogers, Susan Romine, Andrea Roy, Claudette Rudolph, Phyllis Elizabeth Simpson and Sharon Parish find time between classes to see each other and to discuss plans for the weekend ballgame and dance. 167 Exhausted Sophomores find school is hard Russell, Wanda Salter, David Samuels, Gloria Sanders, Gladys Sanford, Teresa Sasser, Sheri Saunders, Robert Schifko, Don Schneider, Craig Schnyder, Steve Sellers, Georgette Shaffer, Bev Sheppard, Antionette Shipman, Lewis Shoaf, Steve Shoaf, Susan Shoemaker, Katie Shoemo, Sara Gwyn Turner finds something in the back of the room more interesting than her Driver's Education class. 168 work—no matter what the task Simmons, John Simmons, Linda Simmons, Mercedes Simpkins, Eartha Simpson, Elizabeth Simpson, Samuel Sims, Robert Sinclair, Anthony Singleton, Rene Sijkfield, Mary Slader, James Smiley, Joann Smith, Alton Smith, Brenda Smith, Cheryl Smith, Bire Smith, Herman Smith, Jerome Smith, Sanita Smith, Shirley Snell, Regina Snowden, Leroy Solis, Danny Somerset, Barbara Somerset, Jackie Somerville, Gail Staley, Judy Stallworth, Arlynda Stallworth, Debbie Steen, Becky Stewart, Debbie Stewart, Jesse Stewart, Paula Stewart, Ralph Stewart, Stephen Still, Donita Storm, Dusty Strazulla, Shirley Summer, Scherry Swinton, Valerie Sword, Ralph Sword, Ralph 169 Taylor, Charles Taylor, Danny Taylor, Cary Taylor, Micheal Taylor, Wanda Terry, Randall Thes, Ross Thomas, Kenny Thomason, Dannie Thompson, Jane Thompson, Janet Thompson, Judy Tinsley, Monique Tolbert, Joy Tompkins, Deborah Tompkins, Sandra Tripp, Martha Tripp, Ronnie Trotter, Pamela Turner, Anita Walker, Robert Walters, Reta Washington, Veronica Waters, Doug Watkins, Carolyn Watson, Anne Joyce Watson, Marilyn Watson, Mike Weaver, John White, Jerry White, Patsy Wiggins, Diane Wiggins, Jeanette Wilborn, Suzanne Williams, Brenda Williams, Cynthia 170 Two more years before the Class of '73 reigns Sophomores girls try to complete a hard year of P.E. Williams, Cynthia Williams, Danny Williams, Micheal Williams, Rickie Williams, Sharon Williams, Shirley Wilson, Grady Wilson, Jackie Wilson, Sheryl Wimmer, Danny Windom, Kathy Womack, Phyllis Woods, Ronald Yawn, Debera Yawn, Susan Young, Elaine Young, Robin Young, Rose 171 Juniors look forward to fantastic Senior year Rosemary Kimbro finds English Literature interesting. One of 490 spirited Juniors, I ac- cept my new role as an upperclass- man. The new title brings tougher responsibilities, stiffer studying hours, and the anticipation of the Junior-Senior Prom. No longer con- tent to be led, I am eager to lead. I represent P.H.S.; I am its spirit. — Even though we are underclass- men I think we're just as good as the Seniors. (Debbie Shetters) — If Escambia Bay gets polluted any more, I won't be around to en- joy being a Senior. (Fish—Steve Newcome) — To this point I stand, that both the worlds I give to negligence, let come what comes; only I'll be revenged —'When I become a Se- nior.' (R. Rogers) Adam, Carol Adam, Jolene Alford, Susan Allen, Cordon Allen, Sandy Alexander, Victor Anderson, Delores Andrews, Brenda Andrews, Eugene Andrews, John Arnold, Christopher Atkins, Robert Baker, Leland Balencie, Matt Bancraft, Randy Banks, Robert Barbon, Tony Barksdale, Paula Barnes, Cary Barker, Cathy Barthel, Beth Baxter, George Beckham, Jackie Benjamin, Ester Bennett, John 172 Bennett, Maria Bergstrom, George Bergstrom, Melissa Biggs, Sharon Bishop, Eddie Blachard, Cliff Black, Brenda Blackmon, Cathy Blankenship, Rosemary Bole, Katherin Bonds, Brenda Boyd, Alice Bracey, Gualdine Bracy, Jeanette Bradford, Beth Bradley, Brenda Browning, Virginia Bryant, Catherine Bunson, Deborah Burkison, Leminda Burks, Roberta Butler, Donna Cain, Charles Carr, AJice Carp, Robin Carter, James Carter, Michaela Carter, Sharon Castleberry Johnnie Marie Chadey, Lewis 173 Class officers: Sharon Wilson (trea.), Terry Darby (sec.), Margaret Harris (v.p.), Sara Swinford (pres.). Juniors become part of PHS by participation Chambers, Chris Clakley, Deborah Clark, Rory Cole, Sharon Coleman, Brenda Conrad, Susan Cook, Fred Cook, Katheryn Cooper, Cary Cooper, Janet Copeland, Joe Crawford, Glenda Crenshaw, Dorothy Crenshaw, Eula Crosby, Julia Crumpton, Carolyn Cunningham, Marie Curry, Mammie Cushon, Harriett Delaney, Vicki Dalton, Ernest Dandelakis, Donna Daniel, Joe Daniels, Debra Daniels, Zeta Darby, Terry Davis, George Davis, May Diaz, Bobby Dixon, Debra 174 Sophomore Chris Golightly works on his Tiger's Tale assignment. He is one among many Sophomores who participate in school activities. Docherty, Sue Dooley, Betsy Dorman, Dolores Doyle, Charlane Dundus, Denise Dunning, Jeff Dupont, Gwendolyn Durant, Phyllis Edenfield, Susan Ekstrom, Janet Ellison, Carol Ellis, Louise Because they do not want to be late, three Juniors hurry across campus. Enfinger, Bonnie English, Casandra Evans, Anita Evans, Pam Falke, Lyndia Farrar, Linda Faulk, Mary Favorite, Gina Favorite, Mary Lou Faxon, Bobby 175 Juniors order new styles of rings in December Brenda Bradley reaches her locker despite the crowded hall conditions. Fell, Terri Fendley, Joe Finley, Roy Fleming, Jan Floundlacker, Terry Flowers, Clarence Floyd, Carolyn Floyd, Thomas Foard, Melissa Ford, Lamarda Fortner, Debra Franklin, Donna Frear, Carolyn Frye, Ormand Fuller, Mary Fyre, Arland Gamewell, Steve Canterman, Carol Gardner, Iris Garner, Gebra Garriet, Donna Geist, Bonnie Gibbson, Joyce Gibson, Debbie Gibson, Gwin Gilcrest, Pat Gilley, Cathy Gillmore, Karen Gin Kel, Terry Glover, Robert Godwin, Lee Gonzalez, Pamela 176 Grady, Anthony Graves, David Green, Diane Green, Genodra Green, Leslie Green, Rhonda Green, Valerie Gregory, Cindy Griggs, Kathy Grimes, Artie Vickie Overton, a foresighted junior, is making use of one of the several vocational courses offered to help prepare her for the future. 177 Because of Juniors, the prom was a success Hale, Arlena Hall, Cornell Hall, Faye Handrop, Stephen Hardy, Joyce Harper, Patricia Harper, Steve Harris, Cynthia Harris Margaret Harris, Myra Harrison, David Harrison, Joyce Harrison, Vale Hart, Cathy Hawkins, John Hawley, Debbie Hayes, Carlton Hayes, Jane Henderson, Mary Henderson, Tommy Hendricks, Ann Hendricks, Wanda Hensley, Evelyn Herbert, Robert Hicks, Joyce Hicks, Ramona Hill, Clifford Hodges, Nancy Hofer, Beverly Hopkins, Ronnie John Hawkins displsys contentment because he is now known as an upperclassman. Junior Robert Soule learns that his books make a good seat. Huggins, Brenda Hughen, Karen Hunter, Bernadette Hurd, Deborah Hutto, Casey Hutto, Judie Ingram, Debbie Isenberg, Harold Jackson, Gwendolyn Jackson, Linda Jackson, Ransom James, Priscilla Jennings, Edward Johnson, Gerald Johnson, Gerry Johnson, Kermit Jones, Carriell Jones, Jeannett 179 Junior Beverly Hofer reflects on the events of a busy day that was filled with fun and learning. A day in a Junior's life is unique Kast, Taryne Kechristis, Steven Kelly, David Kennedy, Joseph Kensoer, Ray Kimbro, Larry Kimbro, Rosemary King, Barbara King, Marion King, Norma King, Sharon Kirchharr, Shirley Kristiansen, Mike Kyser, Marji Land, Blane Landron, Glenda Landrum, Elvin Lane, Tom 180 Laster, Ronald Ledkins, Charolette Lee, Darrel Lee, Delores Lee, Rodney Le Master, William Lewis, Diane Lewis, Donna Lewis, Terry Lindsey, Carolyn Linton, Ava Livesay, Carla Lloyd, Dee Locke, Diane Locke, John Lockhart, Ricky Long, Janet Long, Tom Lowery, Debbie Lucky, Tedarrel Lusane, Debora Magera, Manette Malden, Clevette Malishan. Deborah Malone, Richard Manuel, Iris Marshall, Sharon Mathews, Teleda May, Carl McArthur, Tonya McCafferty, Michelle McCorvy, Darlene Remembrances of Old Pensacola High are located on the patio. 181 McCory, Jimmy McGill, Judy McHenry, Jack McIntosh, Wilbert McKain, Joetta McKinney, Curtis McNealy, Corliss McNealy, Deborah Meharg, Rusty Melton, Debbie Melton, Deborah Merritt, Daniel Miller, Deborah Miller, Janice Mintz, Pam Miskinis, June Mitchell, Mary Moorer, Vincent Morse, Glen Moulet, Tommy Mueller, Conrad Munlyn, Nadine Murphy, Pam Myers, Cliff Nester, Taryn Newcome, Steve Norris, Janet Norris, Pat Overton, Vickie Parish, Sharon 182 Pam Murphy, the only Junior girl enrolled in Drafting II, finds it hard to compete with the opposite sex. Junior Fay Hall learns to express herself forcefully during a busy day of activities. Juniors have a broader choice of electives Parker, Ellen Parker, Paul Partridge, Sandy Patrick, Debbie Patrick, Kathy Patrone, JoAnn Payne, David Peacock, Bill Pelot, Bill Perkins, Charles Phillips, Gwynn Phillips, Jesse Pierce, Deborah Pierce, Joyce Pitman, Ronnie Potts, Susan Powell, William Price, Mark Pridgen, Wade Pugh. Rosa Radford. Rita Raloeirce, Barbara Ray, Linda Ree, Claude 183 Juniors show true pride in exceptional fashion The Junior class demonstrates true Tiger spirit in the numerous pep rallies of the school year. Juniors won the pep stick several times. Tart, Theresa Rich, Virginia Richardson, Donna Richardson, Van Robertson, Brenda Robinson, Gerald Robinson, Lenora Robinson, Walter Rogers, Elaine Rogers, Elvinetta Rogers, Isabel! Rogers, James Rogers, James T. Rogers, Robert Robsono, Monica Rouchon, Susie Royals, Danny Rudolph, Pamela Rushing, Kenny Sakellariou, Mary Samuel, Willie Sanderson, Scotty Sanford, Rhonda Saxon, Sharon 184 Saxton, Jeff Shofield, Bobbie Scott, Bettye Scott, Charles Shetters, Debra Simmons, Deborah Singleton, Joyce Sisson, Cay Smith, Annie Smith, Brenda Smith, Deval Smith, James Smith, Tonya Smolensky, Mike Snuggs, Teresa Soule, Robert Spenser, Gwendolyn Stanfill, Wallace Stedmen, Norma Stephens, Danny Streeter, Linda Strength, Wanda Stromas, Lillie Stromas, Mary Storm, Wendy Stoutemire, Frankie Sullivan, Peggy Swinford, Sarah 185 Rick Frye and Jeff Saxton view the buildings for single session. Cheerleader Tonya McArthur enjoys the warm sunlight while she prepares to decorate the goalposts for a game. Tarver, Audrey Thomas, Carol Thomas, Elizabeth Thompson, Anthony Thompson, Denise Thompson, John Thorpe, Harold Thorpe, Kenny Thornhill, Francene Tompkins, Cynthia Trawick, Priscilla Tucker, Nancy Turner, Cwenn Turner, Patty Tyner, David Tyus, Constance Vaughn, Bob Vaughn, Tommy 186 Seven Cheerleaders are Juniors Virgins, Romero Walford, Iris Wallace, Barbara Wamble, Charles Ward, Donnah Watson, Connie Weaver, Sheryl Wesley, Clencile West, Brenda White, Joy White, Jimmy White, Marsha Williams, Allen Williams, Jeanette Williams, Nell Williams, Rhonda Williamson, Carla Willis, Connie Willis, Gladys Wilson, Elayne Wilson, Joyce Wilson, Marilyn Wilson, Sharon Woddard, Sarah Woerner, Karen Wright, Carolyn Wright, Melvin Young, Mintoria 187 Class of '71 finally made it—they're Seniors Mr. Stewart, Senior photographer, straightens Linda Haddad's drape before taking her picture. I help make up the smallest class, four hundred people, al Pensacola High, yet I am an individual senior. I deserve this title for after 4 years of hard work I am a responsible, mature individual. I have reached many goals, but new ones emerge. I no longer have to follow the crowd, because I lead the school in its activities. — The ring is a symbol; twelve years of hard work, Graduation, Next step to college, It's a blast, The last year, More privi- leges, Being cocky, Finally reached the goal of being a Senior, It holds a lot of responsibility, and it's hard work, and College is just ahead of us, (Triumphant Seniors) Agerton, Roger Aldridge, Cary Anderson, Linda Andrews, Frances Andrews, Pat Archer, Jackie Barks, Betty Jo Baisden, Beverly Baker, Linda 188 Baker, Tim Baldwin, Issiah Baldwin, Roosevelt Baltzell, Dean Barker, Scott Barnes, David Barrow, Robert Bartholemew, Carolyn Beasley, Sam 189 Senior officers: Ben Hail (v.p.), Toni Stevens (treas.), john Daniel (pres.), Jan Maniccia (sec.). Beverly Easley, Angela Castleberry, Jackie Williams, while having a pep talk among themselves, decide to gaze toward the photographer-Ion .. Beech, William Bengtson, Debbie Bennett, Susan Bicker, Linda Blue, Jeannet Blue, Sylvia 190 Seniors exercise privileges in class Body, Bertram Bohannon, Doris Bonifay, Lois Boswell, Mary Boyd, Vernon Bracewell, Becky Bradford, Keith Branch, Blythe Bridges, Becky Brigan, Shirlee Brooks, James Brooks, Susan Seniors perform various duties around school That indescribable voice you hear every morning over the P. A. system belongs to Flash” Cordon. Brown, Carolyn Brown, Carrie Brown, Frances Bruce, Pamela Bryans, Beth Bryant, Willie 192 Buggs, Alberta Burleson, Gene Burnett, Earl Butler, Mike Caraway, Bonnie Carrancejie, Mary Carter, Geraldine Carter, Michaela Carter, Phyllis Carter, Sharon Chaloupka, Anna Chandler, Woody Chunn, Donna Clarke, Carol The Senior Class of 1971 will live on forever A Senior, Sharon Wilson, along with other chorus members, enjoys the free atmosphere of the chorus room during her free time in school. Clark, Linda Cole, Connie Cole, Eileen Cole, Sandra Coleman, jayne Coleman, Melvin Colston, Rita Cook, Cynthia Cotitie, Sheila 194 Cotitie, Shirley Craig, Erma Crim, Robert Crosby, Vivian Cuffey, Brenda Cullifer, Gretchin Culpepper, Patricia Cutts, Evelyn Daniel, John 195 Sliding down the stairs of knowledge, Robbie Shambo finds that life has its ups and downs. Daniels, Elouise Daniels, Pat Danley, Allen Darby, Johnnie Davey, Mike Davis, Charles For seniors, the name of the game is graduation 196 Dupont, James Evans, Debbie English, Tom Elmore, Bobby Ellis, Shirley Elliot, Mary Eller, Barry Edwards, Walter Eberle, Margaret Ladies first, Mr. Hobley,” says Albertine Odom. 197 Seniors demonstrate the meaning of togetherness Easley, Beverly Fanning, Albert Farmer, Mark Paulk, Pam Flack, Charles Flannigan, Kay The only way to know how witty Sam Beasley and Leslie Jones really are is to talk with them. 198 Fleming, David Flowers, Jimmy Forehand, Evelyn Fortner, Roger Foster, Brenda Fout, Jill 199 Mr. Williams explains one of the more complicated principles of chemistry to his class. Senior Mike Butler and Junior Margaret Harris find their own way to settle their dispute. Frances, Sharon French, Jackie Gainer, Ruby Gatson, James Geist, Vickie Gibson, Inez Gilbert, Douglas Gillette, Robert Godwin, Cathy 200 Junior-Senior rivalry continues year after year Gonzalez, Burrell Gonzalez, Robert Gordon, Bobby Gordon, Diane Gordon, Ray Gray, Paula Green, Lawrence Greene, Carolyn Gregory, Sandra Griffith, Debby Griffith, Sharon Griffith, Virgil 201 Time goes on and so do Seniors, feeling proud Nancy Slatton and John Daniel, admired by their fellow students for being all-round good people, display their felicity by playing with the world. Haddad, Linda Hail, Ben Hanline, Mary Frances Hanshew, Linda Harrell, Diannah Harris, Sylvia Harrison, Mary Kate Hart, Gerald 202 about the past years of school Hattaway, Terry Haveard, Chuck Hays, Joanna Head, Debbie Heath, Richard Henderson, Connie 203 Henderson, Larry Hendrix, Lorri Herman, Karen Hinnant, Randy Hixson, Paul Hofer, Teddy Hollingshead, Jean Holloway, Marjorie 204 Leaving Seniors will always have memories Holmes, Thomasina Hommeland, Harold Howard, Johnny Hudson, Janice Hurlbert, Linda Ishmael, Eddie Jamison, Denise Jessie, Kenneth Johanson, Suzanne Johnson, Ada Jones, Brenda Jones, Leslie 205 Having fun goes along with hard work for Seniors Senior students, Flay LeVay and Jimmy Flowers are well known to most members of Pensacola High School because they are very friendly. Johnson, Steve Jones, Mary Jones, Patricia Jones, Violet Jordon, Michelle Kirchharr, Ted 206 Kite, Faye Knight, Brenda Koons, Deborah Korn, Sherry Krause, Mary Kristiansen, Marie Lane, Bob Lang, Thomas 207 Langham. Cynthia Langford, Pam Lee, Beverly Lee, Geraldine Lee, Nellie Lee, Rosemary Having a lunch period during the middle of a single session day breaks the monotony of school for seniors jan Maniccia and Bobby Leonard. 208 Seniors enjoy their friends' company during breaks Leonard, Bobby LeVay, Flay Lewis, Steve London, Jill Louis, Buner Magera, Maurine Malden, Isodore Maniccia, Jan Manuel, Marsha Manuel, Michelle Marsh, Myron Marshall, Cary 209 Seniors at middle of scholastic ladder Matlock, |anel McAroy, Mary McCafferty, Georgianna McClung, Sandi McCorvey, Daisey McCorvey, Eddie McDaniel, Carra Mclemera, Robert McSwain, Rawa 210 Ted Kirchharr and Toni Stevens get first-hand experience at being responsible leaders for PHS. Meldon, Vickie Melton, David Merritt, Jennifer Merritt, Pam Michael, Kathy Miller, Gail 211 Seniors exercise superiority over 212 Marsha Manual and Elizabeth Thomas are standing around with a few of their friends doing nothing. Monteith, Carolyn Montgomery, Linda Mooneyham, joel Miller, Matosha Mitchell, Debbie Monie, Sharon nexperienced PHS underclassmen Moore, Camylle Moore, David Morris, Larry Murphy, Becky Murphy, Mike Myers, David 213 Be young, be foolish, but be happy, and happiness for Ricky King is leaning against a pole relaxing while 399 other Seniors are working. Senior class brings new ideas to the old 214 Navarro, Nancy Nicholson, Helen Olige, Leslie Oliver, Susan Palmer, Pam Palmer, Rick Bobby Leonard looks satisfied with his solo, while Debbie Perdue tries to tune her guitar. corridors of Pensacola High Pasco, Dena Paul, Denise Paul, Diane Peek, Debbie Peeples, Debby Perdue, Debi Ingenious Senior Becky Bridges demonstrates unusual way to leave school after she graduates. Peterson, Billy Posey, Mary 215 Seniors look forward to a bright future Poe, Suzette Pope, Julia Noblin, Carol Northup, Ricky Odom, Albertine Prades, Albert Pressley, Anthony Pressley, Terri Pridgen, Sheila 216 Prim, Jannie Pulley, Sandra Pursell, David Richardson, Belinda Riley, Rusty Ramsey, Lea Rigby, Doug Rivers, Debra Roberts, Barbara Roberts, Loretta Robertson, Harold 217 Teachers give passes, Senior Carol Clarke and Junior Ramona Hicks are first to view new rings Rogers, Jimmy Rowland, Christine Shoaf, Doug 218 Royster, James Russ, Linda Sapp, Debbie smart Seniors return slowly Schulman, Danny Schwartz, Bertha Scott, Ava Scott, Linda Selman, Tommy Sharp, Linda No matter how pressing the year Shrobachi, Joseph Sienkiewicz, Edward Simaine, Jessie Simpson, Michael Slatton, Nancy Smith, Alan Ben Hail and Matasha Miller, who can always be counted on to get things done, plan their lives after high school. 220 may be, Seniors always enjoy it Smith, Minnie Smith, Richard Smith, Roxanne Solsberry, Dorothy Sanderson, David Stachow, Susan Stap, Linda Stevens, Toni the most Scott Barker takes time to enjoy his last year. 221 Storey, Russell Stoye, William Sterns, Richard Strickland, Ricky Stroman, Debra Sutherland, Lorri Pam Bruce and Buffy Bridges relax for a minute. 222 Lucky people can find a little peace at school Swinford, Harry Tarter, Robert Taylor, Ricky Temple, Debbie Thomann, Carl Thomas, Timothy 223 A senior student, Cindy Cook, enjoys just resting, instead of studying during study hall. Togetherness, along with Tiger Pride, i Thompson, Joann Tracy, Mary Turner, Glenn Vignolo, Brenda Vredenburg, Norma Wagner, Debbie Larry Morris and Jennifer Merritt realize that school is not made up of just academics, but also friendships and love. 224 shown in the Senior Class of '71 Wallace, Jon Walker, Calvin Ward, Larry Watford, Marvis Watson, Bobby Weaver, Cayle Harold Roberts sometimes finds school a bore! 225 Villaine, Mike Wehner, Robert Welfair, Jacqueline White, Wayne Wilkey, Cindy Williams, David Williams, David Williamson, Chris Willin, Gail 226 Senior Gary Marshall and Junior Robin Corp often find that differences between their classes are many, but small. Seniors find class group discussions interesting Seniors Ricky Taylor, Tim Baker, janice Hudson, and Nancy Gray, along with some of their friends, study together. Windron, Jim Wise, Cindy Withers, Kathy Woods, Melvin Young, Gloria Young, Mandy 227 The Annona adds a new section-1971 Hall of Fame Mary Hanline is president of Quill and Scroll, assistant editor the An- nona, and a member of National Honor Society and Medical Ex- plorers' Post. She has been vice- sident of Tri-Hi-Y and a member of Drama Club, chorus, and Latin Club. Volunteer work Mary has done includes counseling at summer camp, working with mentally re- tarded children, working at local hospitals for four years, doing Red Cross work for two years, and tu- toring a grade school child. Mary has receive academic excellence and school service awards, and she is an Outstanding Teenager of America. John Daniel is president of the Senior class, treasurer of Mu Alpha Theta (first semester), and a member of National Honor Society. He has played basketball all four years in high school and has been on the varsity team for two years. John is president of the Youth Choir of the First Baptist Church and sings in a group called Reasons Why. He has received the Latin I, Spanish III, Top Ten, and Kiwanis Scholarship awards. John is an Exchange Club Boy of the Month, Outstanding Teenager of America, Who's Who, and a National Merit finalist. 228 The faculty chooses eight seniors to be honored Marjorie Holloway is the editor of the Annona. She is a member of National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, and Quill and Scroll. Last year Marjorie was the editor of the class section in the yearbook and was a member of National Quill and Scroll Society. She has been the treasurer of Latin Club and a mem- ber of National Junior Beta Club. Bobby Gordon is president of Mu Alpha Theta, vice-president of National Honor Society, editorial as- sistant of the Tiger's Tale, and a member of the Debate Club and Brain Brawl team. He is the an- nouncer for halftime in football games and school during home- room. Bobby has played golf for three years and is captain this year. He has been editor of The Tattler, parliamentarian of NHS, sports edi- tor of Tiger's Tale, and a member of student council, Quill and Scroll, Scribblers, and Future Teachers. Bobby has been the winner of the Florida Federated Womens Club Es- say Contest, has received the Top Ten and STAR student awards, and is a Who's Who and NMSQT com- mended student. 229 Seniors praised for academic accomplishments Carolyn Monteith is business man- ager of the Annona, secretary of Mu Alpha Theta, and a member of Nat- ional Honor Society, Brain Brawl team and Medical Explorers' Post. She tutors a grade school child and does volunteer work at a local hos- pital. Carolyn has been a state representative for Job's Daughters and a member of Glee Club, Girls' Athletic Association, and Beta Club. She received an Educational Devel- opment award in tenth grade. David Pursell is president of Na- tional Honor Society (first semester), captain of Brain Brawl team, chair- man of Drug Seminar, cast mem- ber of Marne, and a member of Mu Alpha Theta. He has been a member of chorus four years, chorus council three years, and voices two years. David has been a member of Junior Beta Club, student council. Future Teachers, and Royal Rangers. He attended an Escarosa Humani- ties Center Drama Workshop. He has received the Latin I and II awards, geometry award, and Top Ten award. David was a Superlative last year. He is also an Outstanding Teenager of America. Students featured because of community and school activities Toni Stevens is editor of Tiger's Tale, treasurer of Senior class, secre- tary of National Honor Society, and a member of Mu Alpha Theta. She has been a member of MYF, Thesias Girls' Club, Gulf Breeze Youth Coun- cil, Pep Club, gymnastic team, drill team, cheerleading squad, and stu- dent council. Toni has been presi- dent of FHA and vice-president of Quill and Scroll. Last year, she was in the Top Ten of her class. This year, Toni is a Junior Miss Represen- tative and a Senior Superlative. Mike Simpson is president of Na- tional Honor Society, vice-president of Mu Alpha Theta, and a member of United Students and the Brain Brawl team. He was treasurer of Honor Society first semester. Mike was a member of Electronics Club and U.F.O. Club. Mike has received numerous awards which include an academic excellence award in ninth grade, Renaselaer Math and Science award, Kiwanis Club Scholarship award, Top Ten award, and Forensic award in eleventh grade. Community 234 235 Ill 238 Pensacola Beach Wins Royal Crown Cola’s Hot Town” Award R.C. C0LA-NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY 915 W. Wright Street Pensacola, Florida GAYFER’S Pensacola Tallahassee Edgewater Park Jackson Springdale Plaza Downtown Mobile Another great Cayfer's store coming to Cordova Mall! WM. E. WILSON SON -------------------------INSURANCE SPECIALISTS----------------------------------- SINCE 1SS7 AUTO-HOME - LIFE 1207 west“OARDEN ST. P. O. BOX 1224 BUSINESS - AVIATION TELEPHONE 432-1028-1020 PENSACOLA. FLORIDA 32302 240 Hartley's Paint and Body Shop Let Paul Rush's trained staff keep your car running smoothly and safely Complete Auto Care ALL WORK GUARANTEED 241 Bob Lane tries his skill at getting a bag of Cheetos out of the LIVENDCO machine, whenever he gets a chance. Mary Lou Favorite enjoys a delicious double-dipper, butter pecan ice cream cone at DIPPER DAN'S ice cream parlor. tbu’ve got a lot to live! Pepsi’s got a lot to give! COMPLIMENTS OF PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 2370 No. PALAFOX ST. PENSACOLA, FLA., 32502 432-1592 242 Lydia Falke always seems lo get wrapped up in HANCOCKS beautiful fabrics when she goes shopping for material and patterns. Sophomore Pat O'Cara finds many attractive, stylish, and appropriate outfits when she shops at one of Pensacola's favorite stores, SEARS. Christine Rowland always finds time each day to improve her bowling skill at FAST LANES BOWLING CENTER on Palafox. G] G] G] G] G] G] G] G] G] B] G] G] B] G] G] G] G] G] G] G] G] G] G] G] G] G] G] G] G] G] G] El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El IE 19 3 ie SOMETHING NEW IS COMING TO PENSACOLA ig DAINTY DEL DELICATESSEN 2 19 EAST GREGORY ST FROM ATHENS GREECEI The Glory of ancient Greece with its delightful Food and famous pastries COMPLETE LINE OF GREEK PRODUCTS 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 IE IE IE IE 19 IE IE IE 19 IE COMPLETE LINE OF THE FAMOUS GREEK PASTRIES j§J IE SPECIALS • Kosher Sandwiches • Variety of Cold Cuts e Special Dainty Del Salad Dressing e All Kinds of Delicatessens e Potato Salad e Cole Slaw e Baked Beans PLEASE PHONE FOR ORDERS TO GO FOR PARTIES IS 433-3777 438-1241 FOR ALL DELICATESSEN AND GREEK PASTRIES Do not forgot tho Dainty Do I Rostaurant— 286 N. Palafox is still famous for its Soafood at popular pricosl 19 19 19 19 19 19 ig EEEEEEEEEEEEEElsEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 244 Compliments of BRINN PHARMACY WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA is a big help to David Pursell when he is working on research in any of his classes. For quality cars and outstanding service, Jim McCrory and Clif Blanchard know the best place to go is BOB SALTER. Throughout the week, the FLORIDA THEATRE attracts people in search of entertainment with consistently fine movies. 245 Opening a new account at the GULF BREEZE BANK insures that your savings will be in the safest possible place. Clif Blanchard and Shirley Kirchharr enjoy a superb Italian meal at the PIZZA HOUSE. Many students at Pensacola High stop in at LIBERTY LANES to bowl a couple of games on the weekend. When you need your hair done, whether it is for something special or not, go to A-LU'S Barbara Callicotte does. 246 Janet Adkinson finds great interest in the book Love Story, which can be found along with many other best selling books at BOOKLAND. Mary Kate Harrison shops at CUPIDS for the finest selection of evening wear for all formal occasions. Kim Upchurch and Bev Schaffers marvel at the interior of a new model in the showroom of MITCHELL MOTORS. Making a choice from CLAYTON'S PHARMACY'S wide selection of colognes and lotions isn't easy for Carl and Nadine. 247 MURPHY'S Compliments of C. C. Murphy Town and Country Plaza. Complete variety store wearables for the entire family. Home needs in our basement sales floor. Complete line of stationery sewing notions, hardware, candy, cards, and novelties. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1971 BANNER BUILDER SUPPLY COMPANY George F. Simpson, Jr., President Only the best is branded Bar-S The Cudahy Company 801 West Romana Street 433-2154 248 The 1970-71 ANNONA staff would like to express its appreciation to the following individuals and businesses for showing their TIGER SPIRIT through their generous contributions to this yearbook. Without their help the ANNONA would not have been possible. Alan Cutts Allen's Snack Bar Alston Electronic Co. Bartel's Bass Furniture Bevis Pharmacy Bobe's Hobby Shop Bokas-Jordan Pharmacy Brownsville Army-Navy Store Brownsville Bakery Cindy's Shoe Store Cliff Field Datson Motors Credit Bureau of Pensacola, Inc. Dari-Go-Round Faith Funeral Chapel Ferris Fur Service Fisher-Pou Furniture World Frank Hardy Studios Gates' Garage Grice's Electronics Miss Kathy Griggs G's 60 Minute Cleaners Dr. and Mrs. Manning Hanline Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Harrison Hayes Fashion Shop 250 Hess Marine Mr. Johnson's Homeroom Kinney's Shoe Store Miss Lareau's Senior Homeroom Lincoln Park 1-hour Martinizing Cleaners Miles Furniture Norris Glass Company Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Bannon Pensacola Building Supply Co. Pensacola Industrial Catering Plaza Mall Book Center Radio Shack Rhodes Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Shiell Tanner's Grocery Taylor's Outboard Motors The Drug Shop Bill Thompson's Office Equipment Warner's Printing Shop Warrington Bakery Walker Beauty Academy WBOP WCOA Carolyn C. Whiddon Income Tax Charlie Wilkerson Gas Company Senior Summary A Agerton, Roger Aldridge, Rocky — Fisherman, 4, (Vice- president, 4). Anderson, Linda — Future Homemakers, 1, 2, Knitting, 4. Andrews, Francis — DECA 4, Y-Teens, 2, Chorus, 1. Andrews, Pat — Chorus Council, 3, Future Doctors, 2, Future Teachers, 1, Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Vice-President, 1), In- strumental Club, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 2, Thesias, 2, Anchor Club, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Council, 1, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, Yearbook, 1, 2, (Editor Yearbook, 1). Area, Ronald — DCT, 4. Archer, jackie — Future Teachers, 1, Y- Teens, 2, Banner Corp, 3, 4. B Baisden, Beverly — Future Homemakers, 1, Future Nurses, 4, Girl's Sports Club, 4, Student Council, 1, 2, Tumbling, 4, Y-Teens, 2, Maron and White Court. Baker, John — Instrumental Club, 2, Con- cert, 1, 2. Baker, Linda — Future Nurses, 4. Baldwin, Isaiah — Art Club, 4, Honor So- ciety, 1. Baldwin, Roosevelt — Headhunters, 3. Baltzell, Dean — Surf Club, 4. Barfield, Janice — DECA, 4, Y-Teens, 2, Newspaper Staff, 2. Barker, Scott — Headhunters, 4, Honor Society, 3, Interact Club, 3, Key Club, 4, Track, 3, Varsity Club, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 4. Barks, Elizabeth Barner, David — Math Club, 4. Bartholemew, Carolyn — Red Cross, 1, Chorus, 1, 2, Y-Teens, 1, 4, Junior Girls Club, 2, 3, 4, C.Y.O., 3. Baughn, Ray — Key Club, 4, Jaybees, 2. Beasley, Samuel — Brothers Sisters Uni- ted, 4, Future Doctors, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wittiest, 4. Beech, William Bell, Ernest Bennett, Susan — DECA, 3, DCT, 4, Future Teachers. Bicker, Linda — Chorus Council, 4, Future Nurses, 4, Voices, 3, 4, Classical Music Club, 2, Propco-chairman in King and I, 3. Blackmon, James Blue, Jeannette — Art Club, 2, 4, Future Homemakers, 1, 2, Red Cross, 1, Y-Teens, 1. Blue,Sylvia — Future Homemakers, 2, Fu- ture Nurses, 4. Body, Bertram—Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bohannon, Doris — Flowers Inc., 4, Fu- ture Homemakers, 1, Future Steno's, 4, Opus 24, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 4. Boswell, Mary Bracewell Becky — Art Club, 2, 3, DCT, 4, Cheerleaders, 1, Flowers Inc., 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, CECF, (Secretary-Treasurer). Boyd, Vernon — Brothers Sisters United, 4, (president, 4), Electronics Club, 3, Fu- ture Doctors, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity CJub, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bradford, Keith — Key Club, 2, 4, Varsity Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Brigan, Shirlee — Tumbling, 4. Bridges, Rebecca — UFO Club, 4. Brooks, James — Art Club, 1, 2, 3, DCT, 4, Future Doctors, 1, 2. Brooks, Susan — Chorus Council, 4, (Secre- tary, 4), Drama Club, 4, Most Valuable Chorus Member, 1. Brown, Carolyn — Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. Brown, Frances — Future Doctors, 2, Chris- tian Youth, 4. Bruce, Pam — Debate Club, 1, Future Teachers, 1, Student Council, 1, Y-Teens, 4, Yearbook Staff, 1. Bryant, Willie — Brothers Sisters United, 3, 4, Electronics, 1, 3. Buchanan, Hal — Key Club, 2, 3, Varsity Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Buggs, Alberta — Future Doctors, 4, Future Homemakers, 1, 2. Burnett, Earl — Drama Club, 4, Future Doc- tors, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Ammona, 4. Butler, Mike — Interact Club, 3, Key Club, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Superlatives, 3, Vice- president Junior Class. C Callas, Steve — Surf Club, 4, Key Club, 2. Campbell, Gary Caraway, Bonnie — Varsity Club, 4, Y- Teens, 2, 4. Caraway, Larry Carrancejie, Mary — Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Fu- ture Homemakers, 1, Girls Sports Club, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 4, Honor Society, 1, (Secretary, 1). Carter, Geraldine — Y-Teens. Carter, Michaela — Future Nurses, 4. Carter, Phyllis — Brothers Sisters United, 4, Future Nurses, 4, Modern Dance Club, 4, Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Carter, Sharon — Future Homemakers, 2, Modern Dance Club, 4. Chaloupka, Anna—Knitting, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Natural History Club, 2. Chandler, Woody — Key Club, 3, 4, Foot- ball, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4. Chunn, Donna — French Honor Society, 4, Y-Teens, 4, Intramural Sports Club, 2, (Co-editor, 2). Clark, Linda — DCT, 4, Drama Club, 2, Future Homemakers, 1, Modeling Club, 2. Clarke, Carol — Brothers Sisters United, 4, Future Doctors, 4, Future Nurses, 1, Fu- ture Homemakers, 1, 2, Red Cross, 2, An- nona, 4, Student Council, 1, Homemakers Award, 4, Youth of the Day, 4. Cole, Connie — Y-Teens, 4. Cole, Eileen — Flowers Inc., 4, Future Homemakers, 1, Red Cross, 1, Library Club, 1. Cole, Sandra — Brothers Sisters United, 4, Cheerleaders, 1, Future Nurses, 4, Mod- ern Dance, 4. Coleman, Camer—Brothers Sisters United, 4, Key Club, 3, Math Club, 3. Coleman, Jayne — Opus 24, Biological Club, 4, Future Nurses, 4, Honor Society, 3. Cook, Cynthia — Chorus Club, 4, Art Club, 2. Colston, Rita — Brothers Sisters United, 4, Future Doctors, 4, Future Homemakers, 1. Cotita, Sheila — DECA, Art Club, 1, 2, Junior Achievement, (Assistant Sales). Cotita, Shirley — DECA, Art, 1, 2, Junior Achievement, 3. Craig, Erma Lee — Future Doctors, 4, Fu- ture Nurses, 3. Crosby, Vivian—Brothers Sisters United, 4, Future Nurses. Cuffey, Brenda — Brothers Sisters United 4, (Vice-president, 4), Cheerleaders, 1, 2, Future Homemakers, 1, 2, 3, Future Doc- tors, 4. Cutts, Evelyn D Daniel, John — Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, Math Club, 3, Student Council, 3, Senior Class President, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Best All Around, 4. Daniels, Elouise—Brothers Sisters United, 4, Future Doctors, 4, Band, 1, 2, Future Homemakers, 1. Danley, James — Electronics, 4, (vice- president, 4), ROTC, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team, 2, 3, 4, (Executive Officer, 4). Darby, Johnnie — Art, 3, 4. Davey, Mike — Honor Society, 4, Interact Club, 4, Key Club, 4, Varsity Club. Davis, Charles — Annona, 4, (Sport's Edi- tor, 4). Dean, Kastella — Future Homemakers, 1, 2, 3, Brothers Sisters United, 4, Future Doctors, 4 (President, 4. Dees, Nancy — Future Nurses, 4. Dennis, Evlynn — Drama Club, 4, Time 252 Current Event Award. Dupont, James — Chorus Council, 4, Surf Club, 1, Voices 1, 2, 3, 4. E Easley, Beverly — Y-Teens, 4. East, Jacob — Brothers Sisters United, 4. Eberle, Margaret Edwards, Walter—Brothers Sisters United 4, Future Doctors, 4, Instrumental Club, 3, Red Cross, 1, Track. Eller, Barry — Fisherman Club, 4. Elliot, Mary — DCT (Treasurer), 4. Ellis, Shirley — Drama Club, 4. English, Brad — Surf Club, 4. English, Cynthia — Chorus. English, Jersey Joe — Brothers Sisters United, 4, Surf Club, 4. English, Tom — Student Council, Tiger's Tale, 3, 4, (business manager, 4). Evans, Debbie — Flowers Inc., 1, Girl's Sports Club, 1, Y-Teens, 1, 2. F Fannin, Albert Farmer, Mark Flack, Charles — Headhunters, 1, Key Club, 1. Flauher, David — Basketball, Band, 2, 3. Forehand, Evelyn — Future Nurses, 1, Girls Sports Club, 1, Knitting, 1, Red Cross, 2, Y-Teens, 1. Foster, Brenda — Art Club, 1, Spanish Club, 1, Y-Teens, 2, Color Guard, 1. Foster, Gladys — Chorus Council, 4, Fu- ture Homemakers, 4, Future Nurses, 4, Modern Dance Club, 1, Red Cross, 1. Fout, Jill — Brothers Sisters United, 4, Student Council, 1, 4, (Vice-president, 1, Secretary, 4, Gymnastic Squad, 1, Trio, 2, Homecoming Court, 4, Girls Ensemble. Francis, Sharon — Chorus Council, 2, 3, 4, Flowers Inc., 2. French, Jacqulyn — DCT, Future Nurses, 4, Red Cross, 2, Y-Teens, 4. Fryson, Larve — Brothers Sisters United, 4. G Gant, John — Brothers Sisters United, 4. Gatson, James Geist, Vickie — Chorus, 1, Y-Teens, 2, Biological Club, 4. Gibson, Inez — Y-Teens, 3, Drill Team, 1, Banner Carrier, 3, 4, (Captain, 4), Band Council, 4, Girl's Sports Club, 4. Gilbert, Douglas—Band Officer, 1, Drama Club, 1, Electronics Club, 2, (Vice-presi- dent, 2), Future Teachers, 1, Instrumental Club, 4, Band Council, 4. Gillette, Robert — Basketball Team, 1, Fu- ture Business Leaders of America, 2, Ger- man Club, 2, Modern Dance Club, 2, Jun- ior Achievement, 2, 3, 4, (Vice-president, 2, President, 3, 4,), Key Club, 4, Drama Club, 4. Godwin, Cathy — Future Teachers, 1, Pep Club, 1, Future Nurses, 3. Gonzalez, Tommy—Football, 3, 4, Track 5, Tennis Club, 4, Headhunters, 4. Gordon, Diane — Tumbling, 1, Pep Club, 1, Banner Carrier, 4. Gordon, Robert — Golf Team, 2, 3, 4, (Cap- tain, 4), Top Ten Students, 2, Who's Who in American High Schools, 4, Outstanding Teenagers of America, 4, Star Student Award, 3, Honor Society, 2, 3, 4 (Parlia- mentarian, 3, Vice-president, 3, 4, Math Club, 3, 4, (President, 4), Quill and Scroll, 3, Scribblers, 2, Student Council, 1, 2, Tiger's Tale, 3, 4, Debate Club, 4, Future Teachers, 1. Grace, Herman — Varsity Club, 3, 4. Gray, Paula — Brothers Sisters United, 4, Pep Club, 4, Y-Teens, 4. Green, Lawrence — Brothers Sisters United, 4, Future Teachers, 4. Greene, Carolyn — Future Nurses, 4, Red Cross, 4. Greenwell, Tyler — Surf Club, 4. Gregory, Sandra Griffith, Debby Griffith, Virgil Guevara, Rita H Haddad, Linda — Future Teachers, 1, Y- Teens, 2, Honor Society, 4, Future Stenos, 4 (President, 4). Hail, Ben — Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Brothers Sisters United, 4, Vice-president of Senior Class, Most Dependable, 4. Hanline, Mary—Drama Club, 1, Honor Society, 4, Latin Club, 2, Quill and Scroll, 4, (President, 4), Y-Teens, 2 (Vice-president, 2), Annona, 4 (Asst. Editor), Outstanding Teenager of America, 4, School Service Award, 2. Hanshew, Linda — Honor Society, 1, Stu- dent Council, 1, 4 (President, 1), Banner Carrier, 4. Harrell, Diannah—Chorus, 1, Library Club, 1, Y-Teens, 2, Quill and Scroll, 4, (Secre- tary), Annona, 4 (Asst. Copy Editor). Haris, Sylvia Harison, Mary Kate — Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, French Club, 1, Drama Club, 1, Drill Team, 2, 3, Chorus Council, 4, Annona, 4 (Copy Editor, 4), Quill and Scroll, 4 (President, 4), Christ- mas Choir, 4, Junior Miss Contestant, 4. Hart, Gerald — Electronics Club, 4. Hatcher, Lawrence — Brothers Sisters United, 4. Hattaway, Terry — Baseball Club, 3, 4, Key Club, 4. Hayes, Joanna Head, Debbie — DCT, 4, Flowers Inc., 3, Y-Teens, Student Council, 1, Future Teach- ers, 1. Heath, Richard — Biological Club, 1, De- bate Club, 1, Key Club, 3, Tennis Club, 1, 2, National Merit Comended. Henderson, Larry Lee — Honor Society, 1, Art Club, 1, Industrial Arts Club, 1, Science Club. Hendrix, Lorri — Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling, 1, Y-Teens, 2, Color Guard, 3. Herman, Karen — Flowers Inc., 3, Folk Music Club, 2. Hinnant, Randy—DECA, 3, Varsity Club, 1, Baseball, 2. Hofer, Teddy — Surf Club, 3, Octagon Club, 2. Hollingshead, Jean — Future Teachers, 1, Y-Teens, 1, Library Assistant, 1, DECA, 3. Holloway, Marjorie — Honor Society, 4, Math Club, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Jr., Beta Club, Latin Club (Treasurer), Annona, 3, 4 (Editor, 4). Holmes, Thomasina — Future Homemakers, 1, Instrumental Club, 1, 2, 3, Pep Club. Hommeland Harold—Key Club, 3, Math, 2, Football, 1, Basketball, 1, Band, 1, Most Intellectual, 1. Howard, Jonny — Christian Youth Club, 4, (President, 4). Hudson, Janice — Red Cross, 1, Y-Teens, 1, Campus Life, 2, Attendance Office As- sistant. Hurlbut, Linda — Pep Club, Chorus, 1, 2, Yearbook. I Ishmael, Eddie, Jr. — Drama Club, 4, Fu- ture Doctors, 4, Baseball, 2, Track 4, An- nona, 4, Industrial Arts Scholarship, 1, Honor Society, 1, Future Doctors with Community Explorer Program, 4. J Jamison, Denise Maria — Biological Club, 2, French Honor Society, 4, Future Doctors, 4, Received Third Place Award in Science Fair, 2. Jessie, Kenneth—Brothers Sisters United, 3, Aero Club, 3. Johanson, Suzanne — Drama Club, 4, Fu- ture Homemakers, 1, German Club. Johnson, Ada — DCT, Future Homemakers, 1, Honor Society, 2, Student Council, Y- Teens, English Honor Society, 2, Office Assistant, 3. Johnson, Jessie—Brothers Sisters United, 1. Jones, Belinda — Future Homemakers, 1, Future Nurses, 1, Modern Dance Club, 1. ?53 Iones, Bernard — Biological Club, 2, Chorus Council, 2, 3, Drama Club, 1, 2, Track. Iones, Leslie — Brothers Sisters United, 1, Cheerleader (co-captain, 2, captain, 3), Gymnastic Club, Pep Club, Float Com- munity Chairman, Homecoming Court, 4, Senior Senator, 4, Class Superlative, Tiger's Tale (Page Editor, 4), Princess in Festa of Five Flags. Jones, Mary—Biological Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers, 1, 4. Jones, Patricia — Future Homemakers, 1, 2, Future Nurses, 3, Library Assistant, 4. Jones, Violet — Afro American Club. Jordan, Michelle — Annona, 4, Future Homemakers, 1, Future, 1, Pep Club, 1, Y- Teens, 2, 4, Junior Miss Contestant, 4, Chorus, 1 Yearbook Staff 1. K Kirchharr, Ted — Debate Club, 1, Drama Club, 1, Interact, 1, Student Council 2 (Vice-President, 3, President, 4). Korn, Sharon — Latin Club, 2, Opus 24, Christmas Choir, 3, 4. Koons, Deborah — Beta Club, 2, 3, 4, (President, 4), French Honor Society 2, 3, 4 (President, 4), French Club, 2, 3, 4, Knitting, 1. Krause, Mary — DECA (President, 4). Kristiansen, Marie — Biological Club, 2, 4, German Honor Society, 2, German Club, 2. Knight, Brenda—Brothers Sisters United, 4, Future Homemakers, 1, Pep Club, 1, Y-Teens, 1 (Parliamentarian, 1), Future Teachers, 4 (Secretary, 4). L Lane, Bob — Drama Club, 4. Lang, Greg Langford, Pamela — Student Council, 1, Drill Team, 1, Pep Club, 1, Future Home- makers, 2, Color Guard, 4. Langham, Cynthia — DCT (President), Fu- ture Teachers, 1, 2, Y-Teens, 1. Lee, Beverly — Art Club, 2, 3. Lee, Geraldine — Future Homemakers, 1, 2, Future Nurses, 4 (Secretary, 4), Tumbling, 1. Lee, Nellie — DCT, (Secretary), Future Homemakers, 1, 2, Future Teachers, 4 (Vice-President, 4), Student Council, 1. Lee, Rosemary — Y-Teens, 4, Modern Poetry Club, 1. Leonard, Bobby—Chorus Council, 4, Key Club, 4, Voices, 4, Most Talented, 1, Base- ball, 2. Levay, Flay—Brothers Sisters United, 4, Student Council, 3, Y-Teens, 4, Friendliest, 4, Homecoming Court, 3, Prom Court, 3, Junior Class President. Lewis, Steve—Art Club, 2, 3, Biological Club, 2, Surf Club, 3, 4. London, Jill—Flowers Inc., 4, Opus 24, Chorus, 3, 4, Christmas Choir, 3, 4. Louis, Buner—Brothers Sisters United, 4, Future Nurses, 3, Girl's Sports Club, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2, Pep Club, 1, 2, 4, Y-Teens, 4. M Magera, Maurine — Debate Club, 1, Girls Sports Club, 2, Pep Club, 1, Y-Teens, 4. Malden, Elsadore — Brothers Sisters United, 4, Future Teachers, 1, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Court, 3. Maniccia, Jan—Annona, 4, Student Coun- cil, 4, Senior Class Secretary. Manuel, Marsha — Track, 1, Tumbling, 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens, 4, Future Homemakers, 1, 3. Manuel, Michelle — Brothers Sisters United, 4, Pep Club, 4, Student Council, 4, Y-Teens, 1. Marshall, Gary Mason, Jeff Matlock, Janet — Beta Club, 4, Honor Society, 1, Y-Teens, 2. McArthur, Sheila — Gymnastics, 2, 3. McCafferty, Georganna McCanley, Ruth — French Honor Society, 4, Cheerleader, 2, Drama Club, 2, Singer Ensemble, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, Spanish Club, 1, French Club 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Hos- tess Club, 1. McClung, Sandi McCorvey, Daisy—Future Homemakers, 1, 2, 3, Tiger's Tale, 4. McCorvey, Eddie McDaniel, Carrabelle — Future Nurses, 4. McDaniels, Rawa Kiemahn McLemore, Robert McSwain, Jerome Jr. — UFO Club. Meldon, Vickie — Future Steno's, 4, Pep Club, 1, Y-Teens, 4. Melton, David — Chorus Council, 2, 3, 4, Voices, 3, 4. Merritt, Dennis — Instrumental Club, 2. Merritt, Jennifer—Future Homemakers, 1, Pep Club, 2, Student Council, 3, 4, Tiger's Tale, 4, Anchor Club, 2, Friendliest, 1, Drill Team, 1. Merritt, Pamela — DCT, 4. Michael, Kathy—Cheerleader, 1, 2, Future Homemakers, 2, Girl's Sports Club, 1, 2, Pep Club, 2, Varsity Club, 2, Y-Teens, 4. Milhouse, Geneva — Future Homemakers, 1, 2. Miller, Danise — Art Club, 3, Beta Club, 4, Future Teachers, 3, Y-Teens, 2. Miller, Matosha — Future Homemakers, 1, 2, (Secretary, 1), Future Steno's, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, Student Council, 1, Annona, 4, Most Dependable, 4, Library Assistant, 254 1, 2, 3. Mitchell, Deborah — Art Club, 1, 2, 4, Future Homemakers, 1, Future Teachers, 1, Honor Society, 4. Mobley, Richard — Brothers Sisters United, 4, Instrumental Club, 2, Baseball Club, 3, 4. Monie, Sharon — Beta Club, 1, Drama Club, 4, French Honor Society, 2, Y-Teens, 4, Friendliest, 1, Miss Green White, 1, Jr. Highlites, 1, Science Club, 1. Monteith, Carolyn — Beta Club, 2, Honor Society, 3, 4, Math Club, 2, Mu Alpha Theta, 4 (Secretary), Brain Braw Team Alternate, 4, Annona, 4 (Business Man- ager). Montgomery, Linda — Student Council, 1, 2, 3, Tumbling, 4, Y-Teens, 4, Marine Biol- ogy Club, 2, Secretary Junior Class Home- coming Queen, 4. Mooneyham, Joel — Chorus Council, 2, 4, (President, 4), Voices, 3, 4, Finians Rain- bow, 2, The King and I, 3. Moore, Camylle — Drama Club, 4, Knit- ting, 4, Pep Club, 4. Moore, David Morris, Lawrence — Key Club, 4, Baseball Club, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team, 2, 3, 4, Prom Court, 3. Murphy, Michael Murphy, Rebecca Myers, David — Instrumental Club, 3, 4, Science Fiction Club, 3. N Navarro, Nancy — French Honor Society, 4, Honor Society, 4, Student Council, 4, Chorus Production, 2, 3. Nicholson, Helen — Future Teachers, 4, Tour Choir, 3, Christmas Choir, 2, 3, 4, Voices, 3, 4, Finian's Rainbow. Noblin, Carol — Drama Club, 3, Flowers Inc., 4, Tumbling, 4. Northup, Ricky — Honor Society, 3, 4. O Odom, Albertine — Biological Club, 2, Chorus Council, 1, 3, 4, Future Teachers, 1, 4 (Secretary, 4), Voices, 3, 4, King and 1, 4, Finian's Rainbow, 3, Tour Choir, 2, 3, Christmas Choir, 2, 3, 4. Ohge, Leslie — Brothers Sisters United, 2, 3, Speech Club, 1. Oliver, Susan — Red Cross, 1, 2, Student Council, 1, 2, Korea Club, 1, Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, Class Favorite, 2. P Palmer, Pamela — Future Homemakers, 1, Paramedical, 1, 2. Palmer, Rick Paul, Denise — DTC, 4, French Honor Society, 3, 4, Girl's Sports Club, 2, 3, Y- Teens, 4, Girl's League, 1, Glee Club, 1. Paul, Diane — DCT, 4, Y-Teens, 4, Girl's Glee, 1, French Club, 2, Girls Athletic As- sociation (Secretary, 2), Chorus, 1. Paulk, Pamela — Girl's Sports Club, 4, Tumbling, 2, 4, Band, 2, Tiger Twin, 3, 4. Peek, Debbie — Tumbling, 4. Peeples, Debby Perdue, Debi — Chorus Council, 2, 3, 4, (Secretary, 3), Future Teachers, 1, Student Council, 1, 2, Y-Teens, 4, Most Talented, 4, Voices Accompianist, 3, 4 (Secretary, 4), Christmas Choir, 2, 3, 4, King and I, 3, Finian's Rainbow, 2, Triple Trio, 1. Peterson, Billy Poe, Suzetta — Chorus Council, 4, Pep Club, 1, 4, Future Teachers, 4, Y-Teens, 1, Homeroom Representative, 3. Pope, Julia — Future Homemakers, 1, In- strumental Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Council (President, 4), Y-Teens, 1 (President), Glee Club, 1, Outstanding Band Student, 2. Posey, Mary — Art Club, 1, Future Nurses, 4, Honor Society, 1, Math Club, 1, Red Cross, 1, 4, Student Council, 1, Valentine Sweetheart, 2. Parades, Albert — Surf Club, 4. Pressley, Anthony — Brothers Sisters United, 4, Future Doctors, 2. Pressley, Terri — Future Teachers, 1. Pridgen, Sheila — Tumbling, 4, Y-Teens, 4, Witchcraft Club, 2. Prim, Jannie — Future Homemakers, 1, Future Nurses, 4, Pep Club, 2, Track, 1, 2, Y-Teens, 2. 255 Pulley, Sandra — Quill and Scroll, 4, (Treasurer, 4), Spanish Club, 4, Student Council, 3, Tiger's Tale, 4. Pursell, David — Chorus Council, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Math Club, 4, Junior Superlative, Geometry Award, Latin 1 2 Award, Voices, Tour Choir 3, 4, Christ- mas Choir, 1, 2, 3. R Ramsey, Lea—Flowers Inc. 4, Girl's Sports Club, 4, Girls Ensemble, 3, Opus 24, 4, Christmas Choir, 3, 4. Ray, James Redish, Dewight Reed, Barry — Art Club, 3 (Vice-Presdient), Drama Club, 4 (President, 4), Tiger's Tale, 4, Chorus. Richardson, Belinda — Modern Dance Club, 1, Spanish Club, 3 (Vice-President, 3) Spanish Honor Society, Y-Teens, 4. Rigby, Doug — Beta Club, 3, 4. Rivers, Debora—Brothers Sisters United, 4, Y-Teens, 4. Roberts, Barbara — French Honor Society, 4, Girl's Sports Club, 4. Robertson, Harold — Beta Club, 3, Math Club, 2. Rodgers, Don—Brothers Sisters United, 4, Future Doctors, 4. Rogers, Jimmy — Varsity Club. Rotenberry, Phyllis—Art Club, 2, Y-Teens, 4. Rowland, Christine — Fisherman Club, 4 (Treasurer, 4), Future Homemakers, 2. Royster, James—Brothers Sisters United, 3, 4, Future Doctors, 4, Tigers Tale, 4, Varsity Club, 2. Russ, Linda — Chorus Council, 4, DCT, Flowers Inc., 4. S Sanders, James — Future Doctors, 4, Latin Club, 4, ROTC, 4. Sapp, Debbie — Y-Teens, 4. Sanderson, David — Headhunters, 2, Var- sity Club, Football, 2, 3, 4. Schulman, Danny Scott, Ava — Y-Teens, 4, Brothers Sisters United, 4. Scott, Linda Selman, Tommy — Coin Club, 4, UFO. Semaine, Jessie — Art Club, 1, Modern Dance Club, 3, Y-Teens, 4. Shambo, Robbie Shock, Handy — Art Club, 1, Debate, 4. Sharp, Linda — Y-Teens, 4, Honor Society, 1, 2, Art Club, 2, Voices, 3. Shirley, Mike — Surf Club, 4, Varsity Club, Newspaper, 2 (Editor, 2). 256 Shoaf, Doug — Surf Club. Sienkiewicz, Edward — Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, Math Club, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta, 4 (Treasurer, 4), National Honor Society, 4 (Treasurer, 4), ROTC, 3, 4. Simpson, Michael — Electronics, 2, Honor Society, 3, 4 (President, 4), Math Club, 4, UFO, 2, United Students, Math and Science Award, 3, Kiwanis Scholarship Award, 3, Forensic Award, 3. Skipper, Donald — Surf Club. Skiohochi, Joe — Track, 3, 4. Slatton, Nancy — Cheerleaders, 4, Future Homemakers, 1 (Vice-President, 1), Future Teachers, 1, Pep Club, 1, 3, Student Coun- cil, 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court. Smith, Minnie — Future Homemakers, 1, Future Nurses, 1. Smith, Richard — Chorus Council, 1, Bas- ketball, 1, 2. Smith, Roxann Solsberry, Dorothy — Brothers Sisters United, 4. Stachow, Susan — Spanish Club, 4. Stearns, Richard — Surf Club, 4. Stevens, Toni — Honor Society, 3, 4 (Sec- retary, 4), Student Council, 1, Tiger's Tale, 3, 4 (Feature Editor, 3, Editor in Chief, 4), Leadership, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, Math Club, 3. Storey, Russell — Christian Youth Club, 4. Stoey, Williams — Electronics Club, 4, Headhunters, 3, ROTC. Strickland, Ricky — Basketball. Stroman, Debra — Future Homemakers, 1, 2, Future Nurses, 1. Stomas, Henry Sullivan, Johnnie Summers, Steve Sutherland, Lori — Tumbling, 4, Y-Teens, 4, Gymnastics Team, Drill Team, 1 (Co- Captain, 1), Chorus, 1, Newspaper, 1. Swinford, Harry — Band, Band Council. Sylvester, C. T Tartar, Robert Taylor, Jim Taylor, Ricky Teel, Gene — DECA, Fisherman Club, 4. Thomann, Carl—Electronics Club, 4, Most Courteous, 1. Thomas, Tim — DCT, Honor Society, 1, Math Club, 1. Thompson, Joann — Chorus Council, 1, 2, 3, 4. Thurman, Linda — Brothers Sisters United, 1, 2, 3, Electronics Club, 1, 2, 3. Tracy, Mary Theresa — Band, 1, Honor Roll, 1. Trussed, Kent — Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Tucker, John Turner, Glenn V Vanlandingham, Steve — Key Club, 3. Vignolo, Brenda Villane, Mike — Track, 2, Varsity Club, 2, Football, 1, 2. Vredenburg, Norma — Art Club, 1, 3, DECA, 4, Surf Club, 4. W Wagner, Debra — Future Nurses, 2, Y- Teens, 1. Waid, Larry Wallace, Jon — Annona, 4. Walter, Ellen — Pep Club, Girl's Service Club, National Honor Society. Watford, Mavis — Future Nurses, 3, Red Cross, 3. Watkins, Burl—Brothers Sisters United, 4, Debate Club, 4. Watson, Robert — Electronics Club, 3, Fisherman Club, 2. Weaver, Cayle—Biological Club, 3, Honor Society, 2, 3, Powder Puff Football Team, 4. Wehner, Robert — Biological Club, 4, Key Club, 3, Pep Club, 4, Surf Club, 4, JV Football. Wesley, Larry — Brothers Sisters United, 4, DECA, 4, Track, 1, Instrumental Club, 1, 2. White, Wayne—Brothers Sisters, United, 4, DCT, 2, Future Doctors, 2, 4, Track, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball, 2, 3, 4. Wilkey, Cindy—Chorus Council, 3, Drama Club, 3, Voices, 3, 4. Wilkins, Gail Williams, David — Brothers Sisters United, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Williams, Jacqueline Knitting, 3, Red Cross. Williams, Lillie — Knitting, 4, Future Homemakers, 2. Williamson, Chris — Art Club, 1, DECA, 4, Girl's Sports Club, 1. Windrow, James Wise, Cynthia — Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 2, Miss Sixteen Contestant, 3, Banner Corps, 3, 4, Bat Girls, 3, 4. Withers, Kathryn — UFO Club, 2, 3, 4. Womack, Charles — Chorus Council, 1, Math Club, 1, 2, Red Cross, 1. Woodruff, Danny — Basketball, 2. Woods, Melvin — Brothers Sisters United, 4, Instrumental Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, ROTC, 3, 4. Y Young Amanda — Brothers Sisters United, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Student Government, 2, Modern Dance Club, 2 (Secretary, 2), Pep Club, 1 (Captain, 2), Opus 24, 4, Powder Puff Football Team, 4. Young, Gloria — Instrumental Club, 1, 2, Knitting, 1, 3, Red Cross, 3. 257 Personnel A Armstrong, Sarah — Troy State, Pensacola Junior College, University of West Florida, B.A.; English. Arnold, Miriam—Florida State University, B.S.; Dean. B Beck, Millicent—Purdue University of West Ontario, M.A.; English. Bennett, Jerry—University of Southern Mis- sippi, B.S.; Industrial Arts. Berault, Nancy—Pensacola Junior College, Florida State University, B.S.; English. Blakely, Barbara—Secretary. Blumer, Mary—Agnes-Scott College, A.B.; Mathematics. Booker, H. M.—Tuskeegee Institute, Univer- sity of Minnesota, B.S.; English. Bowles, Julia—Mississippi College, B.S.; Li- brarian. Boyd, Marie—Xavier University, Pensacola Junior College, University of West Florida, B.S.; Mathematics. Brady, James—Miami University, Oxford's, M.S.; Guidance. Buhr, Barbara—Machaester's University of Minnesota, M.A.; Mathematics. C Clarkson, Bobby Sue—Florida State Univer- sity's Business Education; B.S.; Business. Clifford, Robert—Troy State, Social Studies. Crane, Rowena—Fisk University, Columbia University, B.S.; Social Studies. Crowley, Bernard—Troy State, Alabama Uni- versity; Mathematics. Culpepper, Darlene—Office (typist). D Davidson, M. V.—Auburn University, Uni- versity of Texas, M.A.; Social Studies. E East, Charles S.—Bethune-Cookman College, B.S.; Biology. Evans, James R.—Livingston State College, B.S.; Social Studies. Exner, Craig—University of Florida, B.S.; Physics. F Faulkner, Cecil—Mississippi Southern Uni- versity, B.S.; Physical Education. Fillingim, Mildred — Teacher aide (book- keeping). Frazier, Lucille — University of Alabama, A.B.; Social Studies. G Greene, John R.—Troy State University of Alabama, B.S.; Mathematics. H Harling, Edith—Wesleyann University, B.S.; Science. Harris, Gwin—New Mexico Western Uni- versity, B.A.; Mathematics. Hartman, Jacob—University of West Florida, B.A.; Mathematics. Hess, Margaret—Pensacola Junior College, University of West Florida, A.A.; Communi- cation Arts. Hewitt, Jim—Delta Junior College, Michigan State University, B.S.; Physical Education. Henry, Holly—Oregon State University, Uni- versity of Washington, B.S.; Biology. Hobbley, Mack — Florida A M University, M.E.; Dean. Hollingsworth, Kent — University of South Mississippi, B.S.; Driver Education. 258 Holloway, Ruth—Bookkeeper. Houston, Frenchie—Florida Memorial Col- lege, B.S.; Physical Education. Howard, James C.—Bethune Cookman Col- lege, B.S.; Physical Education. Hussey, Marianne—Florida State University, University of Florida, M. Ed.; Mathematics. J Jackson, Gertrude—Florida A M University, A. B.; World Geography. Jackson, Leah Ann—Florida State University, B. S.; Home Economics. Johnson, Burry — Florida A M University, M. Ed.; Distributive Education. K Kelly, Enoch—Livingston State College, Uni- versity of Alabama, M.A.; Social Studies. Kempson, Betty—Sweet Briar College, B.S.; Spanish. Kilgore, JoAnn—Tennessee Tech, B.S.; Eng- lish. L LaReau, Alice—New England Conservatory of Music, Louisiana State University, M.M.; Vocal Music. Lee Carrie L.—Florida State University, B.S.; Science. LeRoy, Sandra — Florida A M University, B.S.; English. Lett, John—Auburn University, Brown Uni- versity, Indiana University, M.A.T.; History and Foreign Lang.; French. Lewis, Masue — Florida A M University, Tuskeegee Institute, Alabama State Univer- sity, Florida State University; A.B.; Reading. Lloyd, Janet—University of Alabama, B.S.; Science. M McDonnell, Ann—Mississippi State Univer- sity, M. Ed.; Guidance. McArthur, James—Morehouse College, Ala- bama State University, Wayne State Univer- sity, University of Idaho, B.S.; Science. Manion, Edward—Michigan State University, Baylor University, University of Texas, San Francisco University, East Washington Uni- versity, Louisiana Tech; AFJROTC. Mason, George—Georgia Southern College, B.S.; Art. Moorer, Jeff—University of Alabama. B.S.; Football. Moore, Russell — Florida A M University University of West Florida, B.S.; Physical Education. N Neimeyer, Janet—Ball State University, B.S.; Business Education. Newcome, Fred—Auburn University, M.A.; Basketball. Newcome, john—Davis and Elkins College, Auburn University, B.S.; Dean. Newton, Linda—University of Southern Mis- sissipi, B.S.; Business Education. Niles, Elizabeth—Vanderbilt University, A.B.; Social Studies. Nusom, Frank—U. S. Naval Academy, Flor- ida State University, M.A.; Spanish. O Owens, Ann—Huntington College, George Peabody College, Vanderbilt University, M.A.T.; Social Studies. P Parker, Fred—Mississippi State College, B.S.; Mathematics. Partridge, May D.—Florida State University, M.A.; English. Pearson, Miriam—Spellman College, Florida A M University, University of Chicago, Cor- nell University, B.S.; Home Economics. Peeks, Jo Betty — Teacher's Aide. (Lunch- room cashier). Pelick, Terry—University of Florida, B.A. E.; Librarian. Peters, Charlotte—University of Alabama, B.S.; Home Economics. Pierce, Laura—St. Mary's Dominican, Pensa- cola Junior College, Florida State University, A.B.; Home Economics. Priest, Anise—Florida State University, B.S.; Mathematics. Q Quin, Willie—University of Southern Mis- sissippi, B.S.; Social Studies. R Rayfield, Rebecca—University of Southern Mississippi, B.A.; English. Reading, Susan—Office Typist. Reaves, Catherine—Alabama A M College, Florida A M University, Hampton Institute, University of Idaho, B.S.; Mathematics. Roberson, Jean — Auburn University, B.S.; Business Education. Robertson, Carolyn—Florida State Univer- sity, B.S.; Home Economics. Rogers, Mary—Livingston University, B.S.; Physical Education. Russell, June—Catawba College, B.A.; Ger- man. Rutledge, John—Ohio Northern University, Pensacola Junior College, Auburn University, B.S.; Science. Ryan, Victoria — Colorado State College, M.A.; English. S Saxton, Robert—AFJROTC, Drill Instructor. Shams, Arleen E.—University of Alabama, B.S.; Home Economics. Simmons, Barbara—Alabama State Univer- sity, Florida A M University, Alabama A M University, Pensacola Junior College, B.S.; Librarian. Slaughter Amy—Scheduling Assistant. Slusser, Frank—Florida State University, B.S.; Drivers' Education. Slusser, Tom—Pennsylvania State University, B.S.; Social Studies. Smith, James—University of Mississippi, Ten- nessee Technological University, B.S.; Phy- sical Education. Smith, Howard—Western Kentucky Univer- sity, B.S.; Science. Smith, Nancy—University of Florida, Pensa- cola Junior College, M.E.D.; Art and Jour- nalism. Spearman, Kay—Pensacola Junior College, University West Florida, B.A.; English. Stafford, Virginia — Women's College of Georgia, Georgia Southern College, B.S.; Social Studies. Staley, Marion—Ohio State University, M.S.; Guidances. Stambaugh, Glenda—Pensacola Junior College, Florida State University, University of West Florida, B.S.; English. Stewart, Evelyn—Tuskeegee Institute, Pen- sacola Junior College, Alabama State Teach- ers College, Stillman College, B.A.; English. T Taylor, Judy—Mercer University, A.B.; Eng- lish. Terry, Ike—Middle Tennessee State Univer- sity, B.S.; Chorus. Thibodeaux, Alice—University of Southwes- tern Louisiana, B.S.; DCT. Thomas, Linda —Mississippi State College for Women, University of Southern Missis- sippi, M.S.; English. Thompson, Daniel—University of Tennessee, Pensacola Junior College, Florida State, Uni- versity of South Mississippi, University West Florida, B.S.; Biology. Thompson, Emmett—Tennessee A.D.I. Uni- versity, B.S.; Band. Thompson, Larry—Pensacola Junior College, Marine Biology University, University of West Florida, B.S.; Science. V Van Etten, Marion—Secretary. Van Sickle, David—Florida State University; M.M.E.; Band. W Wadsworth, Thomas—University of Florida, M.S.; Mathematics. Wagg, Suzanne—Graceland College, B.S.; Social Studies. Williams, Annie Bell—Florida A M Univer- sity, Columbia University, B.A.; Social Studies. Williams, David—Mississippi State Univer- sity, B.S.; Chemistry. Williams, Ella — Alabama A M University, B.S.; Home Economics. Williams, Lois — Blue Mountain College, B.A.; Business Education. Wilson, E. S.—University of Southern Mis- sissippi, B.S.; Social Studies. Wise, Delores—Gulf Coast Junior College, Florida State University, B.S.; Physical Edu- cation. 259 Index A Abner, Terry 136, 78 Abney, Burrell 154 Abney, Ray 154 Abrams, Donna Abrams, Mary 154 Adams, Carol 172 Adams, Doris 136, 87 Adams, Jolene 172 Adams, Ricky Adams, Tracey 154 Adams, William 136 Adkinson, Barbara 154 Aeppli, Vernon Agerton, Louis 188 Alan Cutts 250 Aldridge, Gary 188 Aldridge, Tonya 136 Alexander, Tamar 136 Alexander, Thomas 136 Alexander, Victor 172 Alford, Susan 172 Alfred, John 154 Allen, Angela Allen, Brenda 13 Allen, Dale Allen, Gordon 172 Allen, James 136 Allen, Sandra 172 Allen's Snack Bar 250 Alston Electric Supply Co. 250 Ammons, Carl 154, 111 Ammons, Loretta 136 Ammons, Troy Anderson, Carmen Anderson, Delores 172 Anderson, Edward 136 Anderson, Janice 154 Anderson, John 154 Anderson, Linda 188, 93 Anderson, Rickey 136, 106 Anderson, Terry 154 Andrews, Brenda 172 Andrews, Donna 154 Andrews, Eugene 172, 78 Andrews, Frances 188 Andrews, Freda 136, 86, 87 Andrews, John 172 Andrews, Lula 136 Andrews, Margie 154, 78 Andrews, Patricia 188, 78 Andrews, Ronald 154 Andrews, Terry Ansley, Maurine 136 Appelburg, Carl 136 Appelburg, Judith 154 Aquiler, Reginal 136 Archer, Jackie 188, 78 Ard, Alonzo Ard, Joe 136, 78 Ard, Lloyd 136 Ard, Tracy 136, 148 Armstrong, Alice 154 Armstrong, Allison Admstrong, Gratz 154 Armstrong, James Armstrong, Mitchell 154 Armstrong, Vickie 136 Arnette, Madge 136 Arnold, Christopher 172 Atkins, Janice Atkins, Robert 172 Aughtman, John 136 Austin, Solomon B Badin, Gerald Baggett, Karen 136 Baggett, Ramona 155 Baidden, Donna 154 Baisden, Beverly 188, 90 Baisden, Helen Baisdeen, Terry Baker, Dorothy 154 Baker, Leland 57, 172 Baker, Linda 188, 90 Baker, Tim 189, 227 Baldwin, Isaiah 189 Baldwin, Roosevelt 189 Baldwin, Timothy 154, 78 Balencie, Matthew 172 Balencie, Ramona 136 Ball, James 136 Ball, Sylvester Baltzell, Nita Baltzell, William 189 Bancroft, James 172 Bane, Wanda 154 Banks, Arletha 136 Banks, Charles Banks, Joyce Banks, Edward 154 Banks, Olga 136 Banks, Robert 172 Banks, Solomon Barbee, Jerry 136 Barbon, William 172, 78 Barfield, Janice Barker, Jacqueline 136, 144 Baker, Mary 172 Barker, Scott 189, 221 Barks, Barbara 137 Barks, Elizabeth 188 Barksdale, Kenny Barksdale, Kenney 137 Barksdale, Paula 172 Barnes, Barbara 137 Barnes, David 189, 70 Barnes, Gary 172 Barnes, Richard Barnett, Mike 137 Barr, Rebecca Barratt, Steve 137 Bartel's 250 Barthel, Elizabeth 172, 87 Bartholemew, Carolyn 189, 82 Bartholomew, Robert 137 Bascom, Florneta 154 Bass Furniture Co. 250 Batson, Charles 155, 109 Batzwell, Lynn 137 Baughn, Ray Barton, Beverly Barrow, Robert 189 Baxter, George 172 Beasley, Larry 106 Beasley, Samuel 103, 105, 189, 198, 91 Beck, Judy 137 Beck, William Beech, William 190 Becham, Jacqueline 172 Beckham, Debbie 155 Beech, James 155 Bell, Alex 155, 103, 105 Bell, Calvin Bell, Doretha 155 Bell, Ernest Bell, James Bell, Robert 155 Belser, Paula 137,136, 123, 63 Bender, Larry Bender, Roger Bengston, Deborah 190 Bengston, William 155, 154, 52 Benjamin, Ester 172 Bennet, Cathy 137 Bennett, David Bennett, Janet 155 Bennett, John 172, 70 Bennett, Maria 173, 89 Bennett, Paula 137 Bennett, Susan 190, 88, 90 Bennett, Renee 155 Bennett, Ricky Bennett, Theodor Bergstrom, George 173, 109 Bergstrom, Melissa 173 Bergstrom, Melissa Berry, Nathan 155, 110, 111 Bettis, Johnny Betts, Josie 137 Bevis Pharmacy 250 Bibbs, Carlette 155 Bicker, Linda 190, 75, 77, 133 Biggs, Sharon 173, 114 Bill Thompsons OFFICE EQUIPMENT Bishop, Eddie 173 Bishop, Linda 137 Black, Brenda 173 Black, Edwina 137, 90 Black, Gloria Black, Shirey 155 Black, Vendol 137 Blackman, James Blackman, John 137 Blackmon, Danny Blackmon, James Blackshear, Virginia 137, 87 Blackstan, Shirley Blaikie, Mark 155 Blair, John Blair, Linda 137, 87 Blakwell, John Blanchard, Bonnie 155 Blanchard, Clif 173, 245, 247, 70 Blankenship, Edna 155 Blankenship, Lawrence Blankenship, Rosemary 173 Blocker, Leon Bloodworth, Mike Blount, Anthony Bloxson, Delores Bloxson, Shirley 137, 87 Blue, Dianna 137, 87 Blue, Dorothy 137 Blue, Elizabeth 155 Blue, Frank Blue, Jeannet 190 Blue, Laurie 137 Blue, Richard 137 Blue, Sylvia 190 Bobe's Hobby Shop 250 Body, Bertrame 191, 111 Body, Vida Bohannon, Doris 191, 52, 245, 76, 92 Bokas-Jordan Pharmacy 250 Bole, Katherin 173 Bonds, Brenda 173 Bonds, Ronald Booker, Timothy 155 Boone, Mark 137 Booth, Douglas 137 Bordelon, Reginald Boryerie, Pamela 155 Boswell, Betty 155 Boswell, Debbie 137, 63 Boswell, Mary 191 Bowden, Queen Bowens, Squair Bowie, Pamela, 78 Boyd, Alice 173 Boyd, Barbara 155 Boyd, Pamela 137, 89 Boyd, Richard 155 Boyd, Vernon, 191, 97, 111 Bracewell, Rebecca 191, 88 Bracey, Geraldine 173 Bracey, Jeanette 173 Brackin, Donald 155, 78 Bradford, Beth 173, 62, 73 Bradford, Keith 97, 100, 191 Bradley, Brenda 173, 76, 77 Bradley, Johnnie 137 Branch, Blythe 191 Braswell, James 137 Bratt, Doris 155 Brazier, Beverly 137, 90 Brenson, Deborah Brewer, Betty 155 Brewer, Hen re Brewton, Brenda 155 Bridges, Buffy 155, 222 Bridges, Rebecca 191, 215 Brigan, Donald 155 Brigan, Shirlee 191 Brigan, Tonya 155, 63 Brights, Curtis 138 Bright, Cynthia 156 Bright, Linda 137, 87 Brock, Mark 156 Brock, Mark 156 Brook, Annie Jean 156 Brooks, Bonnie 191, 76, 77 Bonifay, Lois 191, 76, 82 Bonner, James Bonner, James Bonner, Karen 137 Brooks, James 191, 88 Brooks, Lillian 138 Brooks, Mike 156, 78 Brooks, Thomas 138, 89 Brooks, Vickie 138 Brothers, Grady Brown, Aaron Brown, Carolyn 192, 82 Brown, Carrie 192 Brown, Catherine 138 Brown, Connie 156 Brown, Curtis 156 Brown, Edwine 138 Brown, Erma 138, 90 Brown, Frances 192 Brown, Freda 138 Brown, Gary Brown, Janice 87 Brown, Jeannette 90 Brown, Laverne 138 Brown, Phyliss 137 Brown, Ronald Brown, Terry 138 Brown, Tommie 138 Browning, Mark 111, 73 Browning, Virginia 173 Brownsville, Army Navy Shop 250 Brownsville Bakery 250 Broyles, Arlogen 156 Bruce, Pamela 192, 222, 82 Brunn, Randy Brunn, Richard Brunn, Richard Brunson, Ronnie Brush, Chester Bryan, Debbie Bryans, Bethany 192 Bryant, Catherine 173 Bryant, Kenneth 138 260 Bryant, Ovis Diane 156 Bryant, Pamela 123, 136, 138, 63 Bryant, Willie 192 Bryson, Debbie 156 Bubert, Tonia 138 Bubert, William 156 Bubie, Richard Buchanan, Wilson Bufford, Delores 156 Buggs, Alberta 192, 91 Bunson, Deborah 173 Bunson, Deborah 173 Burgins, Larry 138 Burkes, Roberta 173, 76 Burkeson, Frank 138 Burleigh, Sandra 138 Bureson, Hargis 192 Burleson, Laminda 173 Burnett, Doris 90 Burnett, Earl 193, 64, 91, 111 Burnett, Mary 138 Burnham, Charles Burns, Douglas 138 Burns, Nathan Buron, Debbie 156 Burt, Theresa 138 Bush, Catherine 138, 87 Butler, Calvin 193, 159, 200, 99, 109 Butler, Donna 173 Buryer, Pattie 156 C Cain, Charles 173 Cain, Debby 138 Caldwell, Debora 156 Calhoun, Sammie Callas, Steve Campbell, Annie Bell Campbell, Debra 156 Campbell, Gery Campbell, John Campbell, Katina 139 Cannon, Debra 156, 90 Cantrell, James Cantrell, John Capleton, Juanita 139, 87 Caraway, Sondra 139 Caraway, Bonnie 193 Carnley, Donald Carnley, Jerry Carolyn C. Whidden Income Tax 251 Caron, Patricia 139 Carr, Agnes 156 Carr, Alice 173 Carr, Mala 139, 63, 87 Carrancejie, Loretta 156 Carrancejie, Mary 193, 82 Carraway, Larry Carriles, Mary 139 Carter, Barbara 139 Carter, Chester Carter, Clarence Carter, Geraldine 193, 82 Carter, Hattie 139 Carter, James 173 Carter, John Carter, Linda 139 Carter, Marsha 156 Carter, Michaela 173 Carter, Michaela 193 Carter, Nimrod Carter, Michaela 193 Carter, Nimrod Carter, Pam 156 Carter, Pam 156 Carter, Pamela 139 Carter, Phyllis 193 Carter, Sharon 193 Carter, Sharon 173 Cassida, Stephanie 139 Castleberry, Angelia 190 Castleberry, Beatrise 156, 90 Castleberry, Gloria 139 Castleberry, Johnnie Marie 173 Catches, Samuel Cato, Shelia 139 Chaloupka, Anna 193, 73, 93 Chambers, Christopher 174 Chambless, Sandra 139 Chambers, Stanley Chandler. James 193 Chandler, Pamela 139 Chaney, Jackie 139 Chanley, Lawyer 156 Chapman, Debra 139, 87 Charlie Wilkerson Gas Co. 251 Charley, David Charley, Lewis 173 Chastain, Eva 139 Cheese, Charles 139 Chestnutt, Joyce 139 Childs, Judy 139 Chunn, Donna 193, 82, 72 Cindy's Shoe Store 250 Clakley, Billie Clark, Carol 139, 78 Clark, James 139 Clark, Linda 194, 88 Clark, Rory 174 Clarke, Carol 193, 215, 64, 91, 132 Clakley, Debra 174, 92, 78 Clakley, Lynn 139 Clanton, Jo Ann 156 Clayborne, Dessie Clayton, Debra 139 Clayton's Pharmacy 247 Clements, Gary 139 Cliff Field Datson Motors 250 Coburger, John Coca-Cola 249 Cohron, Becki 139 Cole, Connie 194, 82 Cole, Ivy 139 Cole, John 139 Cole, Katherine Cole, Lenece 194 Cole, Michael Cole, Michael Cole, Monica 156 Cole, Sandra 194 Cole, Sharon 174 Coleman, Brenda 174 Coleman, Comer Coleman, Joyne 194, 76 Coleman, Melvin 194 Coleman, Monley Coleman, Ralph Coleman, Ralph Collins, Curtis 156 Collins, John Colston, Dwight Colston, Rita 91 Commercial National Bank 244 Conkel, Debbra 139 Conn, William Conrad, Susan 174, 76, 77 Cook, Bruce 156 Cook, David Cook, Cynthia 194, 223, 42, 77 Cook, Fred 174 Cook, James 139 Cook, John Cook, Kathryn 174, 90 Cook, Lynda Cook, Ronald Cook, Sheila 139, 111 Coolman, Sherri 139 Cooper, Gary 174 Cooper, Janet 174 Cooper, Michael Copeland, Joseph 174 Copeland, Tom 157 Corley, Renee 157,123, 63, 108 Corp, Robin 23, 173, 226, 92 Cotita, Sheila 194 Cotita, Shirley 195 Cox, Mike 166 Craft, Preston 139 Craig, Annie Craig, Erma 195 Crane, Jeamenne 139 Cranford, Dennis Cranford, Teresa Crawford, Debbie 139, 150 Crawford, Glenda 174 Credit Bureau of Pensacola Inc. 250 Crenshaw, Dorothy 174 Crenshaw, Eula 174 Crenshaw, Gwendolyn 139, 87 Crenshaw, James 106 Crenshaw, Jimmie Crenshaw, Robert 106 Crim, Donald 195 Cromwell, Bartholome Cromwell, Charles Croon, Yonnie Crosby, Brenda 157 Crosby, Julia 174 Crosby, Vivian 195 Crowell, Mike 139 Crumpton, Carolyn 174 Crutchfield, Bruce Crutchfield, Wilma 140, 87, 90 Cudahy Company 248 Cuffey, Brenda 195, 91 Cullifer, Gretchin 195 Culpepper, Deanne 195 Cupid's Bridal Salon 246 Cunningham, Jacquelin 140 Cunningham, Maria 174 Curry, Barbara 157 Curry, James 140 Curry, Mamie 174 Curry, Sandra 140 Cushion, Harriette 174, 90 Cutts, Evelyn 195 D Dail, Will 140 Dainty Del Restaurant 244 Dak, Fredrick Dale, Douglas Dale, Mary 140 Dalton, Ernest 174, 78 Daniel, Joel 174 Daniel, John 103, 105, 189, 195, 202, 228, 63, 70 Daniels, Annette Daniels, Clarence Daniels, Debra 174, 72 Daniels, Elouise 196 Daniels, Pat 196 Daniels, Zeta 174, 76 Dandelakis, Donna 174 Danley, James 36, 196 Darby, Johnnie 196 Darby, Terry 173, 174, 62, 78 Dari-Go-Round 250 261 Davey, Francis 196 Davidson, Kathy 157 Davidson, Monsia 157 Davis, Allen 157 Davis, Becky 140 Davis, Charles 196, 65,118 Davis, Clement 157 Davis, Clement Davis, Clifford Davis, Debbie Davis, Deborah 157 Davis, George 174 Davis, Gerlinder 140 Davis, Janet 157, 90 Davis, Jerry Davis, Joey Davis, Letitia 157 Davis, Mary Davis, Ruby 157 Davis, Stanley Davis, Theresa Davis, Vida 157, 78 Dawkins, Steve 157 Dawson, Paul Day, Kerry 140, 63, 78 Day, Sue 155, 157, 63 Dean, Kastella 1%, 91 Dean, Richard Deas, Linda 157 Deason, Diane 157 Deen, Danny 157 Dees, Nancy 196 Deese, Peggy 157 Deese, Teresa 140 Delaney, Cheryl 140 Delaney, Vicki 174, 78 Delaware, Dale 157 Demeturis, Hill 140 Denham, Carla 157 Denham, Howard 140 Denmon, Virginia Dennis, Elwynn 196 Dennis, Michael Derby, Dena 140 Dewberry, Beverly 140 Dewberry, Joseph 157 Diaz, Bobby 174 Dickerson, Thackus 157 Dickerson, Thackus 140 Dipper Dan 242 Dirden, Larry Dirden, Johnny 157 Dix, Terry 158 Dixon, Alesia Dixon, Debra 174 Dixon, Frederick 102, 103 Dixon, Georgianne 158 Dixon, Lillie Bell 158 Dixon, Nancy 140 Dixon, Terrie 158 Dochorty, Susan 175 Dombrosky, William 75 Donald, Elois 158, 93 Donald, Robert 140 Donaldson, Otis Dooley, Betsy 175 Dorman, Delores, 78 Dorman, Larry 158, 78 Dornellas, Phyllis 158 Dortch, Earlene 140 Dortch, Juanita 158 Dortch, Terry 140 Dortch, Vandest 158 Dortch, Vickey 158 Doyle, Charlene 175 Doyle, Kathy 140 Dubose, Barbara Dugan, Gregory Dugger, Pamela 140, 89 Duke, Janna 158 Duncan, Donnie Duncan, James Duncan, Steve 158 Dundus, Denise 175 Dunning, Wanda 158 Dunnings, Jeff 175 Dupont, Guendolyn 175 Dupont, James 196, 75, 77 Duran, Lawrence Durant, Petros 140 Durant, Phyllis 175 Durden, Doug 140 Dyess, Michael Dyess, Ronnie 158 Dykes, Dexter Dykes, Dorothy 140 E Ealy, Roy Easley, Beverly 190, 198, 82 Easley, Willie 158 East, Angela 158 East, Jacob 197 East, Roger 158 Eberle, Margaret 120, 197, 120 Edenfield, Susan 175 Edwards, Alison Edwards, James Edwards, Ray 140 Edwards, Rodney 158 Edwards, Walter 52, 197, 91, 78 Eeland, Jackie 158 Eisenhauser, Randall Ekstrom, Janet Ellard, Charles 140 Ellard, Howard Eller, Barry 197 Elliott, Mary 197, 88 Ellis, James 140 Ellis, Louise 175 Ellis, Shirley 197 Ellison, Carol 175, 76 Elmore, Robert 197 Emmons, Jennifer 140 Engleman, Donna 140 English, Brad English, Cassandra 175 English, Cynthia 82 English, Jersey English, Ruth 141 English, William 196, 63, 67 Enfinger, Beverly 158 Enfinger, Bonnie 175 Enfinger, Bonnie Ensley, Jackie 158, 87, 72 Epps, Raymond Espey, William 158 Esposito, Fred 150 Etheridge, Joyia 141, 123, 87 Evans, Anita 175 Evans, Debby 82, 88 Evans, John Evans, Lisa 141 Evans, Pamela 175, 92 Ezell, Michael 141, 111 F Faircloth, Brenda 158 Faircloth, Louie 141 Faircloth, Renne 159 Faircloth, Renee Faircloth, Renee 159 Fait, Connie 159 Faith Chapel Funeral Home 250 Falke, Lyndia 175, 243, 92, 78 Falzone, Vincent 141 Fanning, Albert 198 Farmer, Connie 159 Fast Lanes Bowling Center 244 Faulk, Mary 175, 48 Faulk, Eloise 141 Farror, Linda 175 Farrant, Brenda 141 Farr, Mary 159 Farr, Houston Farmer, Deborah 159 Farmer, James 198 Faulker, Cecil 150 Favorite, Janet 159 Favorite, Larry 141 Favorite, Linda 141 Favorite, Marion Regina 175 Favorite, Mary Lou 175, 242 Favorite, Nancy 159 Favorite, William Faxon, Donna 141 Faxon, Janice 159 Faxon, Robert 175 Feagin, Lawrence Fell, Richard Fell, Terri 176 Femrite, Larry 159 Fendly, Kenneth 170 Fendley, Roy 175 Ferris Fur Service 250 Liberty Lanes 246 Finch, Jana 141, 87 Fincher, Holley 159, 111 Finklea, Karen Finsley, Rita 159 Fischer, Thomas 159 Fisher, James 111 Fisher-Pou 250 Fitzpatrick, Jerome Fiveash, Phillip Flack, Charles 198 Flannigan, Edward Flannigan, Marilyn 198 Flauher, David Fleming, David 199 Fleming, Joan 176 Fleming, Walter Fleming, Walter Fletcher, Henrv Florida Theater 245 Flounlacker, Susan 141 Flounlacker, Teresa 176 Flowers, Clarance 176 Flowers, Gail 141, 87 Flowers, Jimmy 199, 206 Flowers, Obie 159 Floyd, Anthony Floyd, Carolyn 174 Floyd, Thomas 176 Flynn, Joby Foard, Melissa 176 Fogle, David Ford, Lamarda 176 Forehand, Mary 199 Foreman, Ben 141 Fortner, Debra 176 Fortner, Roger 199 Fortune, Mary Fortune, Susan Foster, Brenda Sue 199, 57 Foster, Gladys Foster, Michael 78 Fountain, Clinton Fountain, Regina 141 Fountain, Robyn 141 Fountain, Roger Foute, Jill 199, 123, 63, 75 Fowler, Regina 141 Francis, Sharon 200 Frank Hardy Studios 250 Franklin, Donna 176 Franklin, Miriam 159 Frazier, Larry Frear, Carolyn 176 Frederickson, Sherry 159 Frederickson, Thea 141 Freeman, Barbara 141 Freeman, Natasha 159,155 Freeny, Patricia 141 Freeney, Robert 159 French, Jacquelyn 200, 88, 90 Frenzel, Roderick 141 Froom, Matthew Frye, Arlanda 91 Frye, Cynthia 141 Frye, Ormand 176, 185, 65 Frye, Sharon 141, 87 Fryson, Larue Fuller, Bobby 141 Fuller, John 141 Fuller, Mary 176 Fulmer, Michael Furniture World 250 Futral, David 141 Futral, Gloria 141 Futral, Mark 141 G Gaddy, Pamela Gainer, Ruby 200 Gainey, Pamela 141 Gallagher, Jackie 159 Gamewell, Steve 176 Gamewell, Terri 87, 89 Gant, Bruce 141 Gant, John Ganterman, Carol 176 262 Gardner, Donald 159 Gardner, Iris 176 Gardner, Isobell 159 Garner, Debra 176 Garrett, Donna 176, 78 Garrett, Paul Garrett, Robert Garrido, Michalle 141 Garrido, Rosa 159 Garth, Bernice Garth, Marilyn 141 Garvey, Pennye Garwin, Euretha Garvin, Lewis 159 Gassman, Joe 141 Gate's Garage 250 Gatson, James 200 Gaudet, Stephen 159 Gaudet, William Gay, Donna Gayfer's 240 Gaylord, Jacqueline 159 Geist, Bonnie 176, 42, 92 Geist, Vickie 200 Geist, Jonathan 159 Gennis, Michael 141 Gentry, James 159 Gentry, Terry Gebbson, Hohn Gibbson, Joyce 176 Gibson, Charles Gibson, Debbie 176, 78 Gibson, Elizabeth 200 Gibson, Gwendolyn 176 Gilbert, Douglas 200, 78 Gilchrist, Jannie 141 Gilchrist, Patircia 176 Giles, Larry 159 Gillette, Robert 200 Gilley, Cathy 176 Gillmore, Karen 176, 92 Gilstray, Mary Gin Kel, Terry 176, 70 Glatt, Howard, 159, 77 Glover, Beverly 141 Glover, Marinda 160 Glover, Robert 176 Glover, Willie Godwin, Cathy 200 Godwin, Cherryl Godwin, Debbie Godwin, Janet 160 Godwin, Lee 176 Godwin, Lorna Godwin, Wendy 160, 123 Golay, Donald 160, 105, 103, 107 Golightly, Edward 160, 174 Gonterman, Carol Gonzalez, Burrell 201, 100, 99 Gonzalez, Pamela 176 Gonzalez, Robert 201 Goodrich, Vickie 87, 89 Gordon, Audrey Gordon, Dianne 201, 78 Gordon, Ray 201 Gordon, Robert 201, 192, 70, 229, 113 Gosselin, Susan 160 Gould, Sandra Grace, Herman Grace, Lewis Grady, Anthony 177 Grady, Donna 141 Grady, Donna 141 Grady, Michael Grandberry, Carolyn 160 Grandberry, Everett 160 Grandberry, Everett 160 Grant, Linda 160, 72 Grant, Rhonda 142 Grant, Rose 160 Graves, David 177 Gfaves, Donna 160,166, 70 Gray, Alma Gray, Paula 201, 92 Gray, Valerie 141 Greene, Carolyn 201, 90 Green, Diane 177, 90 Green, Gendora 177 Green, Lawrence 201, 58, 51, 89 Green, Leslie 177 Green, Lowell 177 Green, Rhonda 177, 90 Green, Tommy 160 Green, Valerie 177 Greenwell, Barry Greenwell, Matthews Greenwell, Nancy 87 Gregory, Cynthia 177, 114 Gregory, Sandra 201 Grice, Joe Grice's Electronics 250 Griffith, Brenda 160 Griffith, Debby 201 Griffin, Eldrie 160, 78 Griffin, Larry Griffith, Sharon 201 Griffith, Vigil Griggs, Carl Griggs, Kathy 177, 250, 65, 70, 118 Griggs, Patricia 179 Grimes, Arthur 177, 83, 78 Grimes, Joyce 160 Grimsley, Jean 87 Grimsley, Linda Grissom, Phillip Grubbs, Vanessa 177 G's 60 Minute Cleaners 250 Guevara, Letha 177 Guevare, Helen 160 Guevara, Rita 91 Guy, Mike 171 Guin, Margret 63 Gulley, Frances Gumren, Cecila H Hackett, Betty 177, 78 Hackworth, Terry 142 Haddad, Linda 188, 92 Hagan, Donnie Hagler, Clyde 177, 83, 70, 111 Hail, Benjamin 189, 220, 63, 131 Hale, Arlena 178, 90 Hale, Brenda 142 Hale, Leroy Hale, Lloyd Hale, Raymond 109 Hale, Terry 142 Hall, Cornell 178 Hall, Cynthia Hall, Faye 178, 183, 76, 92 Hall, Janet Hall, Susan 142, 87 Hall, Thomas Hall, Wanda 161 Hallis, Renee 142 Hamilton, Stephen 142 Hammond, Valerie 161, 63 Hancock's Fabric Center 243 Handrop, Cheryl 161, 73 Handrop, Ronald 178 Dr. Mrs. Manning Hanline 250 Hanline, Mary 202, 71, 65, 228 Hannah, Clarence 161 Hannon, Frazier Hannon, Kaladre Hannon, Makoto Hanshew, Linda 202, 63, 78 Hanshew, Jackie Hanshew, Judith 142 Hardaway, Ann Hardaway, Brenda 161 Hardaway, Darnell 142 Hardaway, Roxie 142 Hardeman, Elgie Harden, Curtis Harden, Donna 142 Harden, Dorothy 142 Hardy, Joyce 178 Hardy, Helen Hardy, Rosetta 142 Harknett, Donald Harper, Patricia 178, 90, 72 Harper, Russell 178 Harrell, Diannah 202, 64, 65, 71 Harris, Carol 142 Harris, Cynthia 178 Harris, David Harris, Dianne 142 Harris, Eugene Harris, Frank 142 Harris, Margaret 114, 178,173, 260, 62 Harris, Myra 178 Harris, Sylvia 202 Harrison, Earl Harrison, Hattie 142, 87 Harrison, Henry 161 Harrison, Joyce 178, 90 Mr. Mrs. L. C. Harrison 250 Harrison, Mary K. 126, 202, 64, 71, 77, 247 Harrison, Robert 178 Harrison, Susan, 178, 76 Hart, Cathy 178, 62, 78 Hart, Claude 161 Hart, Gerald 202 Hart, Leslie Hart, Susan 166, 158, 78 Hartjen, James Hartjien, John Hartjen, Sari Hartley's Garage Paint Body Shop 241 Hatcher, John Hatcher, Lewrence Hattaway, Terry 203, 109 Haudashelt, Mark 142, 83 Haveard, Charles 203, 111 Hawkins, John 178 Hawkins, Teresa 142, 63 Hawley, Debra 178 Hayes, Bernard Hayes, Carlton 178 Hayes, Diane 161 Hayes, Edward Hayes, Ellen 142 Hayes Fashion Shop 250 Hayes, Haislep Hayes, Jane 178, 82, 83, 78 Hayes, Myra 161 Hayes, Sonny 142 Haynes, Andre Haynes, Arthur 161 Haynes, John Haynes, Larry Hays, Joanna 203 Head, Deborah 203, 88, 92 Head, Sherry 142, 89 Heard, Sherry 142, 89 Heard, Leroy 161 Heath, Elizabeth 161 Heath, Kenneth Heath, Richard 203 Heatherington, Frankie Heaton, Kenneth Helms, Thomas 142 Helton, Peggy 161 Henderson, Alfred Henderon, Alfred Connie Henderson, Dorothy 142 Henderson, Dottie 161, 87 Henderson, Larry 204 Henderson, Marilyn 161 Henderson, Mary 178 Henderson, Ronald Henderson, Susan 161, 82, 83, 70 Henderson, Tommy 178 Hendricks, Wanda 178 Hendrix, Laurel 120, 104, 63, 132 Henegar, James, III Henegar, Michael Hendricks, Ann 178 Hensley, Evelyn 178 Herbert Denise 142 Herbert, Harold 161, 78 Herbert, Jackqueline 142 Herbert, Johnny Herbert, Judy Herman, Karen Herbert, Robert 178 Herzel, Donald 161 Hess, Marine 251 Hester, Ethel Hester, Willie Hicks, Barbara Hicks, Carol Hicks, Joyce 178, 90 Hicks, Marvin 142 263 Hicks, Ramona 178, 218, 64, 70 Higgins, Keith 161 Hightower, George Hilburn, James Hilburn, Ricky Hill, Clifford 178 Hill, Demeturis 87 Hill, Elaine Hill, LaFaye 142, 87 Hill, Maria 161 Hill, Michael Hill, Willie Hindte, Norma 142 Hines, Brenda 161 Hines, Robin Hinnant, Cheryl 142 Hinnant, Luther 204 Hinson, Linda 143 Hinson, Ray 143 Hixson, Connie 161 Hixson, Wayne Hixson, William 99, 100, 204 Hoard, Charles Hobbs, William 161 Hodges, Harold 143 Hodges, Kenneth Hodges, Nancy 178 Hodges, Timothy Hodges, Wallie Hofer, Beverly 178, 190 Hofer, David 204 Hofdbough, Diane 143, 93 Holden, Patricia 161 Holifield, Joann 161 Holland, Gloria 143 Holland, Harvey 143 Holland, Rayann 161, 92 Holley, Hillary Holley, Rickey 143 Holingshead, Jean 204 Holloway, Marjorie 204, 229, 65, 70, 71, Holmes, Colethia 143 Holmes, Cynthia 143, 89 Holmes, Mario 143 Holmes, Thomasina 205, 78 Hommeland, Harold 205 Hooks, Clara 161, 93 Hooks, Debra 161 Hooks, Denise 143 Hooks, Ida Hooks, Willie Hopkins, Ronald 178 Hosmer, Linda 161 Houdashelt, Marcus Houston, Charles 143 Houston, David 143 Howard, Johnny 205, 82, 83 Howard, Michael Hubbard, Jannie 161 Hudgins, Larry Hudson, Alday 143 Hudson, Charlotte 143, 89 Hudson, Phyllis 205, 227 Hudson, Sharon 161, 72 Huff Coston Huffman, Regina 161 Huggins, Brenda 179, 90 Hughen, Karen 179 Hunter, Bernadette 179, 72 Hunter, Carolyn 143, 90 Hunter, Robyn 143 Hurd, Deborah 179 Hurd, Howard 143 Hurlburt, Linda Hurry, Julian 143 Hurst, Lynette 143 Hutto, Larry 179, 82, 83 Hutto, Judie 179 Hyde, Robert 143 Ingram, Deborah 179, 89, 92 Ingram, Richard Isenberg, Harold 179 Ishmael, Eddie 143, 64, 90, 111 Ivey, La Rue 143, 87 Ivey, Meurice J Jackson, Calvin 161 Jackson, Ceclia 143 Jackson, Debbie 143 Jackson, Gwendolyn 176 Jackson, Joe Jackson, Linda 179, 93 Jackson, Linda 162 Jackson, Paula 162 Jackson, Ransom 179 Jackson, Ronnie 143 Jackson, Thelma 162 Jacobs, Donna 162 Jacobs, Padaica 162 Jacobs, Patricia 143 James, Beverly 143 James, Isaac James, Madelin 162, 89 James, Prisdilla 179 Jamison, Denise 205, 90, 91, 72 Janrary, Theresa 143 Jaimon, Trace 162 Jemison, Judson Jenison, Hudson Jennings, Edward 179 Jenson, Patricia 162 Jerigan, Kathy 143 Jennigan, Mary Jerrnigan, Joseph 162 Jessie, Kenneth 205 Johanson, Suzanne 205 Johanson, Michael Johnson, Ada 205, 82, 88 Johnson, Barbara 162 Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Carl 162, 106 Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Eretha 162, 90 Johnson, Frankie Johnson, Gary 179, 78 Johnson, Howard 143 Johnson, James Johnson, Jerald 179 Johnson, Jerry 144 Johnson, Jesse Mr. Johnson's Junior Homeroom 251 Johnson, Kal 16 2 Johnson, Kermit 179, 90 Johnson, Lillie 143 Johnson, Linda 143 Johnson, Marshall Johnson, Mary 144 Johnson, Norman Johnson, Pamela 144 Johnson, Rickie D. 162 Johnson, Rickie E. 162 Johnson, Steven 206 Johnson, Tommy Johnson, Valerie 144 Johnson, William Johnson, William 162 Johnston, Alvin Jones, Bernard Jones, Brenda 205 Jones, Bruce 162 Jones, Clayton Jones, Corrie 179 Jones, Craig 162 Jones, Donald 162 Jones, Eddie Jones, Eddie Jones, Glynis 144, 82 Jones, Jeanette 179 Jones, Jeanette 179 Jones, Joan Jones, Leroy 179 Jones, Leslie 205, 198, 123, 63 Jones, Linda 179 Jones, Marilyn 162 Jones, Martin Jones, Mary 206 Jones, Nathaniel 144 Jones, Patricia 206, 90 Jones, Paula 144 Jones, Priscilla Jones, Randy 144 Jones, Terry Jones, Thomas Jones, Violet 206 Jonies, Willie 179 Josey, Myron 179 Jordan, Michelle 206, 64, 126 Jordan, Peter 144 Jowers, Christine 144 Joyner, Albert 144 Joyner, Betty K Kane, Patrick Kast, John 144 Kast, Taryne 180 Kechriotio, Stephen 180 Kechriotis, Stephen Keeton, Donna 144, 87 264 Kelley, Roger 144 Kelly, David 180, 113 Kelly, Jeff 162, 78 Kelly, Phillip Kelly, Steve Kemp, Anthony Kennedy, Joseph 180 Kennedy, Reginald Kensler, Mary 144 Kensler, Ray 180 Kersey, Alice Kimbro, William 180, 36 King, Barbara 180 King, Fezi 144 King, Jaunita Kersey, David 144 Keys, Maurice 172 Kidd, Roscoe Killen, Deidra 144 Killette, Mathew 144 Kilpatric, Ricky Kimbro, Rosemary 76, 77, 172, 180 King, Marion 180 King, Sheryl 162 King, Wanda 144 Kinney's Shoe Store 251 Kirchharr, Shirley 180, 257, 89 Kirchharr, Ted 125,120, 211, 68, 60, 63, 131 Kirkland, James 162 Kish, Alexis Kish, Sheree 144 Kite, Alica 207 Knight, Brenda 107, 36 Knight, James Knight, Karen 89, 144 Knight, Mark Koons, Deborah 72, 74, 207 Korn, Constance 162 Korn, Sharon 207 Kristansian, Marie 127 Kristansian, Michael 180 Kyles, Jerry Kyser, Marge 90, 180 L Labra to, Darlene 86, 87, 144 Lacy, Dawn 145 Lagegren, John 162 Lamar, Ricky 106, 162 Lambert, Jack Land, Barbara 67, 145 Land, Bland 190 Landrom, Glenda 180 Landrom, Sherlea 162 Lane, Tom 39, 180 Lane, Steven 145 Lane, William 207, 242 Lang, Thomas Lang, Thomas 207 Langford, Pamela 78, 208 Langstrom, Barbara 70, 72, 162 Miss Lareau's Senior Homeroom 251 Laster, John 162 Laster, Ronald 181 Latner, Mary 145 Lawson, Dennis 162 Lawson, Teresa 162 Ledkins, Charlotte 73, 90, 181 Ledkins, Tony Lee, Claud Lee, Darrel 109, 181 Lee, Delores 181, 89 Lee, Eddie Lee, James Lee, Jerald Lee, Joann 162 Lee, Michael 162 Lee, Nellie 88, 208 Lee, Rodney 181 Lee, Rosemary 82, 218 Lee, Vickie 162 Leigh, Cynthia 162 Leigh, Sheri 183 LeMaster, Bill 57, 181 Leonard, John 75, 208, 209, 214 Lett, Cynthia 173 LeVay, Flay 123, 206, 209 Lewis, Deborah 145 Lewis, Deborah Lewis, Dianna 63, 145 Lewis, Dianne 181 Lewis, Donna 181 Lewis, Gary Lewis, Henry Lewis, Jacentam Lewis, Janice 163 Lewis, Jerry 163 Lewis, Marion 163 Lewis, Mary Lewis, Nathaniel Lewis, Rhoderick 163 Lewis, Sherry 145 Lewis, Steven 209 Lewis, Teresa 163 Lewis, Terry 181 Lewis, Valerie 163 Likely, James Lincoln Park 251 Lindsey, Carolyn 181 Lindsey, Demetrice 145 Lindsey, Melvin Lindsey, Richard 163 Linnabary, Paul 163, 109 Linton, Ava 181 Linton, Jan 145, 87 Linton, Joseph Linton, Sherry Lisco, Ellen 145 Lisco, Wanda 163 Livendco 242 Livesay, Carla 181, 74 Livesay, Rhonda 145, 55, 152, 162 Livingston, Linda 145 Lloyd, Debra 181, 70 Locke, Diannetta 181 Locke, John 181, 111 Lockhart, Rickey 181 London, Jill 209, 76, 92 Long, Lynn 163 Long, Janet 181, 62, 78 Long, Thomas 181, 124, 105, 103, 42, 106, 107 Langmire, Carol 163, 90 Longuire, Samuel Longmire, William 145 Louis, Buner 209, 82 Lowe, Donna 163 Lowery, Deborah 181 Lowery, Joseph 163 Loyed, James 163 Luckey, Douglas 163 Luckey, Tedarrel 181 Luna, James Luna, Patricia 163 Lusane, Deborah 181 Lutheran, Daphne 173 Lyle, Sharon 145 M MacDaniels, Kenneth Mack, Gerald Madden, Brad Madden, Pamela Magera, Manette 181 Magera, Maurine 209, 82 Magera, Toni 145 Majors, Donald Malden, Isadore 209 Malishan, Devorah 181 Malishan, Joan 145 Malone, John Malone, Mary 163 Malone, Richard 181, 42 Manden, Pete 163 Maniccia, Janice 209, 189, 208, 63, 64 Manuel, Helda 209 Manuel, Iris 181 Manuel, Marsha 209, 212, 63, 82, 87 Mammelli, Charles Marchant, Thomas 145 Markham, William Marlow, Theresa 145, 87 Marquis, Tina 145, 78 Marsh, Myron 209 Marshal, Angela 163 Marshall, Melvin Marshall, Sharon 181 Masartis, Gerald Masartis, Gerald Mason, Jeff Massie, Lunne Mata, Ernatajeanie 164 Matbery, Clarence 164 Mathews, Teleda 181 Matlock, Janet 210, 74 Mattingly, Roy Mattingly, Wayne Maulden, Clevette 181, 123, 64, 62 May, Gregory 181 Maynard, John 145 Maynard, John Maynay, Charles 163 McGrog, Allie 164 McArthur, Tonya 181, 186, 114 McAroy, Mary 210 McBride, Charles McBride, Lorenzo McCafferty, Georganna 210, 23 McCafferty, Reginna 145 McCafferty, Regina 181 McCall, Mary 164 McCarnush, Joseph McCarter, Christina McCarver, Daisy 210 McCarvey, Leon McCarvey, Simp McClung, Linda 145 McClung, Lind a McClung, Sandra 210 McCormack, Samuel McCormick, Joseph McCorvey, Angela 164, 78 McCorvey, Bessie 164 McCorvey, Eddie 210, 78 McCorvey, Leon 145 McCorvey, Sandra 164 McCorvey, Simp McCorvy, Darlene 181 McCray, Willie McCray, Willie McCrary, Lawrence McCreary, Jacquelin 164 McCrory, Jimmy 182, 100, 245 McCullough, Rossalyn 164 McCordy, Connie 164 McDale, Charles McDaniel, Carra 210 McDaniels, Rawa McDole, Charles McDole, Lewis 164 McDonald, Michael McDonald, Michael 145 McDonald, Regina 145 McDonald, Regina McEachern, Albert 145 McEarhern, Albert McGhee, Joe 164 McGill, Judy 182, 76 McGregor, Elwlyn 145 McGregor, Llwlyn McHenry, Jack 182, 108 McHenry, Stephan McIntosh, Linda 145 McIntosh, Linda McIntosh, Wilbert 182 McKain, Joetta 182, 123, 62 McKinney, Curtis 182 McKinney, John 145 McKinney, John McKnight, Rhonda 145 McKnight, Rhonda 136 McKnight, Tony 164 McLemore, Robert 210 McMamis, James 145 McManus, James 83 McMellan, Rosie McNair, Debora 145 McNair, Debbie McNealy, Corliss 182 McNealy, Deborah 182, 78 McNealy, Rita 164 McNeil, Willie Mae 164 McPherson, Terry McPherson, Terry McRoy, Carolynne McRoy, Carolynne McRoy, Faye McShane, Darnell 265 McSwain, Jerome McSwain, Lyvonia 145 McSwain, Lyvania Meharg, Rusty 182, 73 Meldon, Debbie 182, 92 Meldon, Vickie 211 Melton, David 211, 217, 75, 77 Melton, Deborah 182, 87 Melton, Janette 164, 76, 77 Melton, Juliette 164 Melton, Latitia 145 Melton, Latitia Menard, Susan 164 Menges, Williams 164 Meredith, William Meredith, William Meriwether, Karen 145 Meriwether, Karen Merritt, Dennis Merritt, Jennifer 211, 224, 63 Merritt, Pamela 211, 88 Michael, Dorothy 145 Michael, Dorothy Michael, Kathleen 211, 82 Michael, Lewis Middleton, Beverly 164, 90 Miklovich, Lisa 145 Miklovich, Lisa Miles Furniture 151 Milhouse, Ervin 145 Milhouse, Glenda 164 Milhouse, Geneva Miller, Deborah 182 Miller, Elinda 164 Miller, Gail 211 Miller, Gloria 145 Miller, Janice 182, 90 Miller, Joel 164 Miller, Matasha 212, 220, 65, 71, 92 Miller, Richard 146 Miller, Signoria 165 Milton, Jerald 145 Milton, Rickey 146 Mims, Eunice 146 Minchell, Theresa Minton, Cheryl 165 Minton, John Minz, Pam 182, 90 Miskinis, June 182 Mitchell, Deborah 212 Mitchell, Deborah 146 Mitchell, Gary 146 Mitchell, James 146 Mitchell, Mary 182 Mitchell Motors 247 Mixon, Carl Mixon, Gail 165, 87 Mixon, Larry 146 Mixson, Virginia 146 Mobley, Esther 165, 90 Mobley, Tenley 165 Mobley, Richard 100, 108 Monie, Sharon 212, 82 Monley, Lance Monteith, Carolyn 212, 70, 230 Montgomery, Judy 165 Montgomery, Linda 120, 123, 212, 82 Mooneyham, Joel 212, 75, 77 Moore, Camylle 213, 93 Moore, David 213 Moore, Kenneth Moore, Patricia 165 Moore, Willie 146 Moorer, Cassandra 146 Moorer, Vincent 182 Moores, Patricia 146 Morgan, Janice 147 Morgan, Robert 165, 100, 111 Moring, Michael 165 Morreau, Debra 147, 78 Morreau, Lyle 165 Morris, Glenn 182, 108 Morris, Lawrence 213, 224, 108 Morris, Paula 147 Morris, Ronald 165 Morton, Pamela 147 Mosley, James 147, 111 Mosley, Jeanett 165 Moultrie, Jerome 165 Moulyer, Thomas 182 Moye, Richard 1471 Mueller, Conard 182 Munlyn, Maxine 1471, 87 Munlyn, Nadine 182 Murphey, Pamela 182 Murphy, Michael 213 Murphy, Rebecca 213 Murphy, Ronald 165, 63 Murphy's 248 Murry, Cathy 147, 87, 90 Myers, Clifton 182 Myers, David 213, 78 Myers, Gary N Nabors, Carol 147 Nabors, Richard 147 Nall, Vickie 123, 155, 165, 63 Nash, George 147 Nathaniel, Lewis 147 Navarro, Nancy 41, 214, 72, 63 Nelson, Clifford Nelson, Larry Nelson, Roy 164, 165 Nemeth, Francene 165 Nemeth, Renita 165 Nester, Alison 147 Nester, Denise 165, 127 Nester, Taryn 172 Nettles, Clifford NewBerry, Louise 165 Newcome, Steve 182, 124, 105, 102, 103 Newham, Barbara 165 Newman, Carol Newman, Janet 147 Nezovich, Nancy 147 Nicholson, Helen 214, 75 Nicholson, Johnny Nickolson, Toni 165 Nickle, Della Nickle, Diane 147, 87 Nickle, Michael 147 Noves, Julia 165 Nobles, Karen 147 Noblin, Carol 216 Noblin, Joan 165 Nolan, Judy 147 Nerman, Bettie Norris Glass Company 151 Norris, Janet 182, 78 Norris, Patricia 182 North Hill Pharmacy 245 Northup, Aldrich 216, 36 Northup, Susan 165 Norvell, Mark 165 Nowling, Otis 165 O O'Bannon, Deborah 165 Mr. Mrs. Henry O'Bannon Obie, Edward 147 O'Donovan, Debbie Odom, Alberitne 89, 216, 197, 75, 77 Odom, Kevin 166 Odom, Terance Odor, Deboran 166 O'Gara, Pat 166, 156, 243 Olige, Leslie 214 Oliver, Shirley 147 Oliver, Susan 214 O'Neal, Judith 147 O'Rourke, Charlese 108 Overton, Vickie 182 Owens, Evelyn 147 Owens, Patricia 166 P Pace, Audrery Pace, Betty Padilla, Bruce Painter, Deana 166 Painter, Deborah 147 Palmer, Carolyn 147, 90 Palmer, Pamela 214 Palmer, Ricky 214 Parish, Sharon Parish, Terry 166, 65 Parker, Ellen 183 Parker, James Parker, Paul 183, 36, 111 Parker, Regina 147 Parkerson, Darlene 147, 63 Parkerson, Linda Partridge, Sandra 183 Parvin, Gail 147 Pasco, Dena Patane, Jo Ann 183 Pate, Beverly 166 Pate, Shirley 166 Patrick, Arthur Patrick, Deborah 183 Patrick, Kathryn 183, 92 Patrick, Paula 147 Patton, Thomas Paul, Denise 215, 88, 82 Paul, Diane 215, 88, 82 Pauldin, Clarence Paulk, Pamela 198, 81, 78 Payne, Billy 166, 111 Payne, David 183, 111 Peacock, Sabrina 147, 89 Peacock, Eslyrt 147 Peacock, Warren 166 Peacock, William 183 Peck, Deborah 215 Peck, James 147 Peek, Jimmy Peek, Hank 166 Peeples, Deborah 215 Peeples, Randy 166, 164 Peeterse, Deborah 215 Peeples, Randy 166, 164 Peeterse, Richard Pensacola Building Supply Co. 251 Pensacola Industrial Catering 251 Pensacola News Journal 248 Pensacola Times 241 Penton, Jeanne 147 Peralta, David 147 Pepsi 242 Perdue, Debra 215, 214, 53 Peterson, Mike Peterson, William 215 Pettway, Marshall 147, 111 PeLot, William Pennise, Joyce 166 Peralta, Chris 166 Perkins, Chauser 183 Perryman, Dennis 166 Perry, Ursula 166 Peterson, James Phillips, Deborah 147 Phillips, Gwynn 183, 83 Phillips, Jessie 183 Phillips, Judith Phillips, Phil 166 Phillips, Ronald Pierce, Deborah 183, 92 Pierce, Joyce 183 Pierce, Kenneth 147 Pierce, Richard 147 Pilcher, Donna 147, 89 Pitman, Ronald 183, 75 Pitre, Darlene The Pizza House 246 Plaza Mall Book Center 251 Poe, Joe 147 Poe, Susan 166 Poe, Suzette 216, 89, 77 Poe, William Polk, Linda Polnitz, James Ponds, leora 147, 87 Poore, David 166 Pope, Dennis Pope, Julie 148 Pope, Julie Pope, Russell 148 Posey, Lilliana 166, 90 Posey, Mary 215 Potter, Annie 166, 90, 51 Potter, Diane 166, 90 Potts, Susan 183, 78 Powell, Clinton Powell, Gary 166, 111 Powell, Mary 166 Powell, Ray Powell, Teresa 148 Powell, William 183 Powers, Sakenia 166 Prades, Albert 216 Prayer, Calvin 166, 111 Preger, Michael 166 Pressley, Anthony 216 Pressley, Karen 148 Pressley, Terri 216 Price, Linda 148 Price, Mark 183, 100, 99, 109 Pridgen, Shelia 216 Pridgen, Wade 183 Prim, Jannie 216, 90. 82 Prim, Tanis 148 Prince, Darlene 166 Pugh, James Pugh, Nancy 148, 87, 66 Pugh, Rosa 183 Pugh, Rosemary 148 Pulley, Sandra 216, 73, 71 Purdue, Debi 75, 77, 82 Purifoy, Lillie 167, 90 Pursell, Cynthia 167, 158 Pursell, David 216, 70, 230, 75, 77, 244 Puryear, Tederria Q Qualls, Don 148, 111 Qualls, Robett Quarles, Loretta Quarles, Victor Quinlan, Steve 167 Quiygins, Charlotte 148 R Radford, Gurnes 148 Radford, Rita 62, 183 Radio Shack 251 Randall, Bobby Randall, Buddy 148 Randall, Phyllis 148 Randall, Sigurd Randell, Winfot 167 Randolph, Phyllis Rankins, Wanda 167 Raus, Steve 148 Ray, James Ray, Linda 183 R. C. Cola 249 Reagan, Catherin 167, 78 Rector, Scott 167 Redish, Doyle Ree, Claude 183 Reed, Barry Reed, Schugler 167, 92, 108 Reeding, Nancy 167 Reese, James Reeves, Debbie 167 Reeves, Gary 167 Reid, Carl Rembert, Mary Rendell, Paul Renolds, Karen 167 Repko, Bill 148 Reynolds, Diane 148, 87 Reynolds, Julia Rhodes Furniture 251 Rice, Janet, 148 Rice, Jill Rich, Virginia 184 Richards, Donna 184 Richards, Jackie 148 Richardson, Belinda 217, 108, 82, 173 Richardson, Gail Richardson, Helen Richardson, Patrone Richardson, Robin 148, 136, 123, 63 Richardson, Trevor 148, 87 Richerson, Van 184 Rigby, Douglas 217, 36, 74 Riggan, Douglas 148 Rigsby, Sandra 149 Riley, Marilyn Riley, Russell 217 Riley, Shirley 149 Ritchery, Mary Rivers, Debora 217, 82 Rivers, John Robbins, Albert Robbins, Hazel 149 Robbins, Melva 149 Robbins, Ricky Roberson, Brenda 184 Roberson, Kattie 149 Roberson, Marian 149 Roberts, Barbara 217, 72 Roberts, John 149 Roberts, Loretta 217 Robertson, Harold 217, 74 Robertson, Tommy 167 Robinson, Anita 149 Robinson, Bobby Robinson, Calvin Robinson, Clifford Robinson, Doris 167 Robinson, Gerald 184, 78 Robinson, Harold Robinson, Jacqueline 149 Robinson, Kathleen 149 Robinson, Lenora 184 Robinson, Oliver 149 Robinson, Robert Robinson, Walter 184 Robsons, Dorothya 167 Rodgers, Isabell 184, 90 Robsono, Marilyn 184 Robsons, Dorothya Rodgers, Don Rogers, Jimmy 218 Rogers, Alice 184 Rogers, Carl Rogers, Celia 167 Reloeirce, Barbara 183 Ralowicz, Janet 148 Ramsey, Joey 167 Ramsey, Jon 148 Ramsey, Lea 92, 76, 217 Rancifer, Sharon 167 Rogers, Dorothy 159 Rogers, Dorothy 149 Rogers, Evinetta 184, 90 Rogers, James 184 Rogers, James T. 184 Rogers, Richard 167 Rogers, Robert 184 Rogers, Susan 149 Rogers, Susan 167 Romine, Andrea 167 Rosman, Glen 149 Ross, Curtis 159 Ross, Thea L. 90 Rotenberry, Phullis Rouchon, Susie 184 Rowell, Kathy 149 Rowell, Wanda Rowland, Christil 218, 244 Roy Claudette 167 Roy, Jerry Royals, Thomas 184 Royster, James 218, 90 Royster, Kenneth Royster, Vivian 149 Rubin, Ronnie Rudolph, Curtis Rudolph, Pamela 184 Rudolph, Phyllis 167 Ruek, Larry Ruff, Thomas 149 Rushing, Kenneth 120, 184, 111, 90 Russ, Linda 218, 88, 92 Russell, Wanda 168 S Sakellarion, Mary 184 Salter, Curtis 149 Salter, David 168 Salter, Douglas 149 Salter, Terri 149 Sampson, Denise 149 Samuel, Gloria 168 Samuels, Willie Dean 184 Sanders, Gladys 168 Sanders, James Sanders, Michael Sanderson, David Sanderson, Scotty 184 Sanford, Angela 149 Sanford, Earnest Sanford, Rhonda 184 Sanford, Teresa 168 Sanford, Wanda Santacqua, Mary 149 Sapp, Debbie 48, 218 Sasser, Sherri 168 Satterwhite, Debra 149 Saunders, Robert 168 Savage, Benjamin Savage, Phillip Savage, Tommie Saxon, Sharon 184 Saxton, Jeff 185, 65 Schifko, Don 168 Schneider, Creighton 168 Schnyder, Steven 168 Schnyder, Teresa 149 Schofield, Bobbie 185 Schuldt, Barry Sculman, Danny 219 Schwandt, Beretha 219 Schwandt, Suzanne 149 Schwartz Bertha Scott, Ava 219 Scott, Betty 185 Scott, Charles 185 Scott, Edwin 149, 70 Scott, Linda 219 Sears 243 Seaton, Howard Seay, Steve Sellers, Annie 149 Sellers, Georgette 168 Sellers, Paulette 149 Selman, Cecil 219 Selman, David Selman, Mike 149, 111 Semaine, Jessie 220 Shade, Handy Shaffer, Beverly 168, 247 Shambo, Robbie 195 Sharp, Linda 219, 32, 75 Shavers, Elizabeth 149 Shaw, Larry Sheffield, Pamela Sheldt, Robert 149 Sheppard, Antionette 168 Sherman, Henry 149 Sherman, Lewellyn 149, 111 Sherman, Mary 149 Sherman, Norman Shetters, Debra 185 Shetters, Robin 149 Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Shiell 251 Shipman, Lewis 168, 106 Shirley, Michael Shoaf, Doug 78 Shoaf, Susan 178 Shoemaker, Hatie 168 Shoemo, Sharon 168 Shofner, Jimmy 149 Sidner, Gary 149 Sienkiewicz, Edward 220, 109, 70, 68 Silcox, Connie 149 Silcox, Stanley Simmons, David Simmons, Deborah 185 Simmons, Donald 149 Simmons, Elbert Simmons, Elbert Simmons, Eugene Simmons, Jacqueline 149 Simmons, John H. 23, 169 Simmons, Linda 169 Simmons, Mercerdes 169 Simmons, Michael Simpkins, Earlhaline 169 Simpson, Elizabeth 167, 169 Simpson, Mark 149, 78 Simpson, Michael 220, 33, 68, 70, 231 Simpson, Samuel Simpson, Samuel 169 Sims, Robert B. 169, 78 Sims, Royce 149 Sinclair, Anthony 169 Singleton, Andrea 149 Sinkfield, Juanita 82, 78, 67 Singleton, Joyce 185 Singleton, Rene 169 Singleton, Adeline Sinkfield, Mary Sisson, Gay 185 Sizemore, Scranton Skipper, Donald Skipper, Joe Skrobacki, Joseph 220 Slater, James R. 169 Slatton, Nancy 123, 202, 220, 114, 108, 63 Slay, Linda 149 Sloan, Merisa 149 Smiley, Annie 150 Smiley, Joann 169, 90 Smith, Adam 220 Smith, Alton 169 Smith, Anne 185 Smith, Betty 150, 89 Smith, Bire 169 Smith, Brenda 185, 72, 87, 90 Smith, Brenda LaVern 169 Smith, Carlton Smith, Cheryl 169 Smith, Cheryl Smith, Chester Smith, Debra 150, 87 Smith, Don Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Eva M. Smith, Frank 150 Smith, Gary E. Ill Smith, Harris 111 Smith, Herman P. 169 Smith, Jacquelind 150 Smith, James 185 Smith, James D. Smith, James Smith, Jerone 169 Smith, Jerome Smith, Jerry 150 Smith, Jimmie 150 Smith, John Smith, Judy Smith, Katie 150 Smith, Larry Smith, Linda 150 Smith, Lorraine 150 Smith, Larraine A. Smith, Minnie 221, 90 Smith, Patrick J. Smith, Richard 221 Smith, Richard Smith, Roxanne 221 Smith, Sanita M. 169, 63 Smith, Shannon 150 Smith, Shirley M. 169, 63 Smith, Thomas Smith, Tonya 185, 83 Smolensky, Joseph Smolensky, Mary 150, 87 Smolensky, Michael 185 Smoot, Sharon 150 Snell, Pamela 150 Snell, Regina 169 Snowden, Leroy 169 Snuggs, Teresa 185 Snyder, Jeffrey 151 Solis, Daniel G. 169, 111 Solsberry, Dorothy 221 Somerset, Barbara A. 169 Somerset, Jacqueline 169, 73 Somerville, Gail M. 169 Somerville, Robert Soule, Robert 100, 179, 185 Southard, Samuel Sparks, Regina 150 Spates, Ralph 106 Spates, Sandra 150, 87, 63 Sordeaun, David 221 Spencer, John Spench, Gwendolyn 185 267 Stachow, Susan 221, 73 Staley, Judy 169 Stallworth, Arlynda 90 Stallworth, Archie 111 Stallworth, Chester Stallworth, Debbie 169 Stallworth, Ernest Stallworth, Nathaniel Stallworth, Ollie Stallworth, Ray Stallworth, Robert 106 Stallworth, Timothy Stallworth, Willie Standridge, Jerry 150 Stanfill, Wallace 185, 77 Stop, Linda Stearns, Richard Stedman, Norma 185, 76 Stedmen, Jeanie Steen, Imelda 169 Steiner, Paul Stephens, Elisa 150 Stepherson, Richard 150 Stevens, Antonya 189, 211, 221, 63, 231, 67, 70 Stevens, Daniel 185 Stevens, Keith 150 Stevens, Yvonne 150 Stewart, David 150 Stewart, Debbie 169 Stewart, Gladys 150 Stewart, Jesie 150 Steward, Jessie 169 Stewart, Joann 150 Stewart, Paula 169 Stewart, Ralph 169, 111, 110 Stewart, Rita 150 Stewart, Robert Stewart, Sarah 150 Stewart, Stephen 169 Stige, Beverly 33 Streeter, Linda 185, 72 Street, Mark, III Strazula, Shirley 169 Stoye, William 222 Stoulemire, Franklin 185 Storey, Russell 222 Storm, Wendelyn 185 Storm, Dustin 169, 78 Stone, Peggy 150 Stills, Jack Stills, Doneta 169 Strength, Wanda 185 Strickland, Ricky 222 Stokes, Raymond Stroman, Earnest 150 Stromas, Barbara 151 Stromas, Debra 222 Stromas, Henry Stromas, Lillie 185 Stromas, Mary 185 Stromberb, Vickie 151 Sturdivant, Daisy 151 Stutts, Claudia 151 Sullivan, Johnny Sullivan, Peggy 185 Summers, Gene Summers, Sherry 169 Summers, Stephen Sutherland, Lori 222, 12, 76 Sutterfield, Richard 151 Sutton, Katherine 151 Swanson, Betty 151 Swinford, Harry 223, 78 Swinford, Sarah 185, 173, 123, 114, 62 Swinton, Valerie 169 Sword, Ralph 169 Sword, Raymond Sylvester, Chester T Tabb, William Tait, Douglas ,111 Taite, Vanessa 151 Tanner's Grocery 251 Tangway, Michael Tanguary, Riccis Tart, Alan Tart, Theres 184 Tarter, Robert 223 Tatum, Ben 151, 111 Tarver, Audrey 186 Taylor, Charles 170 Taylor, Daniel Taylor, Danny 170 Taylor, Deborah 151 Taylor, Gary 170 Taylor, James Taylor, Jim Taylor, Michael 170 Taylor Outboard Motor 251 Taylor, Ridey 223, 227 Taylor, Ronald 151 Taylor, Stephen 151 Taylor, Thomas 151 Taylor, Timothy Taylor, Walter Taylor, Walter Taylor, Wanda 170 Teel, Albert Teel, Daniel 160 Temen, Pam 151 Temple, Deborah 223 Terry, Randall 170 The Drug Shop 251 Thes, Ross 170 Thomann, William 223 Thomas, Carol 186 Thomas, Debra 151 Thomas, Dexter Thomas, Elizabeth 186, 212 Thomas, Emma 151 Thomas, Gerry Thomas, John Thomas, Kenny 170 Thomas, Kenny Thomas, Leonard Thomas, Michael 151, 83 Thomas, Timothy 223, 88 Thomas, Willie 151 Thomason, Donnie 170 Thompson, Alphonso Thompson, Anthony 186 Thompson, Denise 186, 123, 24, 81, 78, 79, 62 Thompson, Jane 170, 129 Thompson, Janet 170 Thompson, Joann 224, 90 Thompson, John 186, 83 Thompson, Judith 170 Thompson, Pamela 151 Thompson, Reita Thompson, Terry 51 Thornhill, Francene 186 Thornton, James Thornton, Nellie Thorpe, Harold 186 Thorpe, Kenneth 186, 108 Thurman, Leander 111 Tims, Jacqueline 151 Tinsley, Rita 90 Tisdale, Patricia 151 Tolbert, Joy 170 Tompkins, Cynthia 186 Tompkins, Deborah 170 Tompkins, Sandra 170 Tracy, Mary 224 Travis, Jerome Trawick, Connie 151 Trawick, Priscilla 186, 78 Tripp, Martha 170 Tripp, Noble Tripp, Ronnie 170 Trotter, Pamela 170, 89 Trussell, Robert Tucker, Edward 151 Tucker, John 55 Tucker, Nancy 186, 90 Tucker, Rebecca 151 Turk, Donald 151 Turner, Anita 170 Turner, Bernie 151 Turner, Gary Turner, Glenn 224, 88 Turner, Gwenn 186, 168 Turner, Patricia 186, 73, 114 Tyner, David 186, 78 Tyus, Konstance 186, 90 U Uman, Steven Upchurch, Kim 151, 33, 247 Urendenburg, Phyllis 151 Utititow, Kim 151 V Vandergriff, Lisa 151 Vanlandingh, Stephen 131 Vann, John Vaughn, Robert 186, 78 Vaughn, Thomas 186 Vickery, Betty 151 Vignolo, Brenda 224 Vignolo, William Villane, Algred Villane, Mike 226 Virgins, Romero 187 Vivitow, Kimberly 87 Vrcdenburg, Phyllis Vredburg, Norma 224 Wagner, Debra 224 Waid, Larry Walker Beauty Academy 251 Walker, Calvin Walker, Calvin 225 Walker, Catherine 151, 63 Walker, Edward Walker, Robert 170 Walker, Robert A. Walker, Robert E. Walker, Sandraus 151 Walker, Sharon 151 Walkins, Carolyn 170 Wallace, Barbara 187 Wallace, Cleo Wallace, Jon 225, 65 Walters, Loretta Walters, Rita 170 Wamble, Charles 187 Waoners' Printing Shop 251 Ward, Donnah 187, 93 Ward, Larry 225 Ward, Jane 151, 87 Ware, Edward Warner, Teresa 151 Warrington Bakery 251 Washington, Deborah 151, 90 Washington, Vernon Washington, Veronica Washington, Veronica Washington, Veronica 170 Waters, Doug 170 Waters, Douglas 111 Waters, Robert Watford, Iris 187 Watford, Jackie 151 Watford, Mavis 225, 90 Watford, Burl Watkins, Carolyn Watson, Anne Watson, Anne Joyce 170 Watson, Connie 187, 76 Watson, Darthula 151 Watson, Frank Watson, Rellie 151 Watson, Marilyn Watson, Marilyn 170 Watson, Michael Watson, Mike 170 Watson, Robert 225 Watson, Stella 151 Watts, David 151 Watts, Gary Watts, Kary Watts, Katherine 151, 87 Watts, Kenneth Watts, Kenny E. Watts, Stanley 152 Watts, Thomas WBOP 251 WCOA 251 Weaver, Gayle 225 Weaver, John 170 Weaver, John H. Weaver, Sharon 152 Weaver, Sheryl 137 Weeks, Mack Wehner, Guy Wehner, Robert 57, 226 Welch, Jo 152 Welfair, Jacqueline 226 Wesley, Bobby H. Wesley, Kenny 152 Wesley, Larry West, Brenda 187, 78 West, Douglas West, Gwen Westley, Gencile 187 Wheeler, Ladona White, James 187 White, Jerry White, Jerry 170 White, Joy 187 White, Marilyn 90 White, Marsha 187, 78, 70 White, Mary 152 White, Patricia 152, 87 White, Patsy White, Patsy 159, 170 White, Wayne 103, 105, 124, 226, 106 Whitlocke, Freddie Whote, Marilyn 152 Wiggins, Diane Wiggins, Diane 170 Wiggins, Diane 152 Wiggins, Jeanette Wiggins, Jeanette 170 Wilborn, Susan Wilborn, Suzanne 170 Wilcox, Richard 158, 78 Wildham, Kathy Wilkerson, James Wilkey, Doris 226, 75, 77 Wilkins, Antoino Wilkins, Anthony Wilkins, Gail Willhite, James Wm. E. Wilson Son 240 Williams. Alfreda 268 Williams, Allen 187 Williams, Bernell Williams, Brenda 170 Williams, Cari Williams, Cari Williams, Carol Williams, Cynthia A. 171 Williams, Cynthia E. 170 Williams, Darlene 152, 87 Williams, Danny 171 Williams, David 226 Williams, Debra 152, 90 Williams, Faye 139, 152 Williams, Harold Williams, Henry Williams, Jacquel 190 Williams, jeanett 187 Williams, Josydn 152 Williams, joye 152 Williams, joye 152 Williams, Karen Williams, Kaye 152, 87 Williams, Kenneth 152 Williams, Leon Williams, Lillie Williams, Linda 152, 142, 87 Williams, Marilyn 152 Williams, Mary Williams, Mary Nell 187, 72 Williams, Micheal 171 Williams, Reginald Williams, Richard 153 Williams, Rickey 171 Williams, Rhonda 187 Williams, Rosilind 152 Williams, Russell Williams, Sharon 153 Williams, Sharon 171 Williams, Shirley 171 Williamson, Carla 187, 92 Williamson, Chris 226 Willin, Gail 226 Willis, Connie 187 Willis, Gladys 187 Willson, Christina 153 Wilson, Billy Wilson, Cassie 153 Wilson, Deborah 153 Wilson, Elayne 187 Wilson, Grady 171 Wilson, Jacquel 171 Wilson, Jeanette 153 Wilson, John Wilson, Joyce 187 Wilson, Marilyn 187, 72 Wilson, Mattie 153, 89 Wilson, Robert Wilson, Sharon 187, 173, 194, 108, 73, 86, 78 Wilson, Shelby Wilson, Sheryle Wimmer, Daniel 171 Windorn, Kathy 171 Windrow, James 227 Wingard, Donald Wise, Cynthia 227, 108, 78, 63 Withers, Kathryn 227 Withey, Dewayne 153 Witz, Patrick 153 Woerner, Karen 187, 76 Woerner, Victoria 153 Womack, Charles Womack, Donna Womack, George Womack, Phyllis 171 Wood, Guy Wood, Kevin Woodard, Sarah 187 Woodruff, Danny Woods, Gwendolyn 153 Woods, Melvin 227 Woods, Melton 153 Woods, Ronald 171 World Book Encyclopedia 244 Wright, Carolyn 187 Wright, Deborah 153 Wright, Debra Wright, Gwendolyn 153, 90 Wright, Melvin 187 Wynder, Thomas 153 Wynn, Jim Y Yawn, Debra 171 Yawn, Susan 171 Young, Amanda 227, 63, 76 Young, Anthony Young, Elaine 171 Young, Fred 153 Young, Gloria 227 Young, Kevin Young, Martha 153 Young, Mintoria 187, 90 Young, Robin 171 Young, Rose 171 Young, Thelma Young, Zayda Z Zepp, Russ Zorn, Stanley 153 269 We thank: Mrs. Russell for her endless encouragement. Bob Lane for his fortitude and cooperation. The Workshop V staff for its knowledge. Mr. Owens for taking opening pictures. Mr. Steve Rowell for taking club pictures. Mr. Frank Hardy for taking opening pictures. 270 Staff editor Marjorie Holloway asst, editor Mary Hanline business manager Carolyn Monteith copy editor Mary Kate Harrison asst, copy editor Diannah Harrell sports editor Charles Davis index editor Kathy Griggs photography editor Tom Lane staff members: Earl Burnett, Carol Clarke, Rick Frye, Eddie Ishmael, Michelle Jordan, Clevette Malden, Jan Man- nicia, Matosha Miller, Pat O'Gara, Terry Parish, Jeff Saxton, David Stewart, Jon Wallace. My fellow Annoniters, We type this copy on a type sheet in hopes that the remembrances of the past one-hundred-eighty days will not fade slowly from your mind. Firstly, there's the matter of Tom Lane. Did you notice his picture on our page? We didn't think you would!! Did you notice the im- provements in the quality of his photography from deadline to dead- line? DEADLINE??!! Did someone mention deadlines?? Does March 1 ring a bell? Speaking of bells, door- bells, doors . . . DOORS!! Much thanks to you, Diannah Harrell. Maybe the door will be up on the darkroom before the 1972 Annona is out! While we're on the subject of outs, aren't we allowed three strikes?? Strike one: type-writers out of order. Strike two: locked out during work parties. Strike three: out of money . . . Money, money, money-have patience, Mrs. Russell!! We didn't mean to use so many purchase orders. We tried to make every penny count. Count? Count! Get a quote that counts!! Count the quote! Count the clusters! Count the picas!! Count the inches!!! Count the pics!!! OH! CROP IT!!!!! Marjorie Mary Carolyn Dedicated equally to all of you 271 I am larger, better than I thought; I did not know I held so much goodness. All seems beautiful to me. I can repeat over to men and women. You have done much good to me, I would do the same to you. Walt Whitman