At the close of the first summer term of 1997, Florida's Pensacola Junior College (PJC) undertook an analysis of enrollment to determine trends from the previous summer. Results of the analysis included the following: (1) PJC ended the term with 680 unadjusted fundable full-time equivalent (FFTE) students, a drop of 4% (n=-28) from the first summer term of 1996; (2) unduplicated headcount enrollment for the term was 6,218, a 1.6% decrease (n=-99) from summer 1996; (3) the 4% decline in FFTE represented a substantial change from the .1% increase experienced between the first term of summer 1995 and the first term of summer 1996; (4) much of the decline was in the college credit area of advanced and professional (A&P) and postsecondary vocational (PSV) programs, which showed a total decline of 6.9% between 1996 and 1997, or 33 fewer paying students; (5) other substantial losses were experienced by the adult basic education and general education development (GED) prep areas, which showed declines of 31.8% (n=-28) and 29.4% (n=-5), respectively; and (6) college prep FFTE, however, increased by 45.5% (n=10). Six data tables are attached. (HAA)