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Hu, --.1 V V, W' -'Vw H M T'hEig,glB10il:le sJSchool A San I Josg Bbulevdrd Q . 5 jJaeksonyiuue,1 Fupfid.a 32217 b 1M1 1011,um e 1 6f ,' , A A - , - 9- . .f awk . ,gy ,cg-, V 13 'bf' SWUQWJY VCU U39 W ll Im Q06 ESQ! g l?mCrU5 LQMJJUU QYX1fliwlgSPgGWg9SQq1e9Cn6lR2dSUOHR 1 mm mfs -movmqm Ou mon S66 W1 nw GNFU SHWQ ziwfmfzu' mit , WW 595 WW W Nbwd my-+ woufvf 80 5366 me Hi will D6 oi Semcxrgpgdim cmQucs+Qdxe1Qom+x9el1QvQ fggOFRWDigbiAbJ 'Mgljfvmfx 'uw MH sznxfigpxhffff, cfcufla K my I Gam a+ Lfjfp a UQHll.N.QP'Y Q 8 - A M WU' QF wws15l5rdm1slmDAllEsf.w.. mmm oliqANizATioNs...643ifffiilf ATl'llETiCS .... ..... 9 2 CL i ACAdEMiCS .... .. 148 if U clAssEs .... .... I 8855 fl communiry .... , 252 NG-KY. UG QU ucv QVIMOK +Y1msQCx IW 610 lfyg QQ? VQU JWQSSVN WWIWQIVI Ml 5' 'I W' TW' QQ fVQW-Y?W OXQUUQX W IAS X, . i L I 1 X m 6553502 A S V Q9 N if QQQW X Q NS Ww w YFQQSWSQ S9593 X51 Q0 2NQ ,ig?QWfv SESS? Q9 QQ WWGQGEW QD aa? QQ 390 QNX My daddy sent me here! Football. Tradition. Guidance. Prestige. Scholarship. These are just a few of the reasons why students are here. Belles cares about me more as a person than as someone to help the school's record, stated Freshman Jessie Peters. Swedish exchange student Agneta Persson confessed, I am here to learn the language. Sophomore Becky Kilpatrick ex- plained, I can get a better education and I am more prepared for college. Some students find competition and pressure difficult to overcome. Seventh grader, Archie Baker, agreed, but added, I am willing to work despite the competition. Besides competition in academics and athletics, there was competition in fashion. For girls, it was who has the nicest Candie's, the most dis- tinguished pair of boots, or the pret- tiest vest and tie. Guys, finding it necessary to keep up, wore khaki pants, Topsiders and, of course, cor- duroy Levi's. For whatever reasons we came to Bolles and whatever reasons kept us here, of one thing we are certain: here I am . . . and boy, are my parents glad! Here I Am. . .Why Am I Here? I j,,Illf1t,7 I ,pal . Y nf .ww- ' 1 Y l ,uk grit wa.. if 1.3.1-H gf 1 - . - -, ,, ,J 5 'A Q Ha Uv., Q Q, He ,s JY Q' wfd 1 X, ...in f all Varsity and JV sports practlce begins at 4:00 in the afternoon. The end of sixth period means the beginning of football practice for Dawson McQuaig, Ladson Montgomery, and Bobby Raymond. 4 'aft-T' A 'x.bJ9 J Standing and cheering throughout the entire football game, the twelfth man, the Bolles stu- dent body, leels more a part of the team. 9 L9J9H I-UV Al-IM Do? 6 What Shall I 4 - a if ti. :QF- ABOVE: GrueIing describes the year-round practice to which 1111 swimmers are subject. Connie Copps takes a break during the morning work out which begins at seven o'cIock. RIGHT: Bugle reporter Marjie Cohen interviews exchange student Agneta Persson for the newspapers September issue. all 59. 'in l :af HereIAm... What Shall I Do? What did Bolles offer? Student Council. Basketball. Girls' Volleyball. Serteen. Astronomy. Fine Arts. Class Representative. Homecoming. Bolles offered me a sound academic background as well as a variety of sports, explained Troy Douglas. Junior Margaret Groh felt that she was offered courses that were more advanced than those in other high schools. Comparing Bolles with public schools, Sandra Rosenberg, a Senior who previously attended Wolfson, found that, The curriculum here was much more in depth. ln public school, I had very little to say about my schedule. There was also more of an incentive to work at Bolles. The advantage of a smaller school meant closer friendships. At Bolles, everyone had the right to a voice in student government and concerns of students were heard. Bolles offered Nlarjie Cohen the assurance of having and being with friends. Ginny Bright felt that although there were many options offered, students did not have the choice of whether to work or goof off. Agneta Persson agreed, Everyone had to work, even me! Here l am . . . will anyone know l am here? N.. L LOG I Il9l-lS lel-IM We're All Alike, Only Different individualism. Independence. Freedom. Involvement. Conformity. Are we individuals, or just part of the whole? For seventh grader Cameron Robertson, Being a part of the whole means being a part of the seventh grade. I do not feel a part of the whole school yet. Because of the population, ex- plained Freshman Catherine Baum, I feel like an individual. Bridget Thompson said, The atmosphere hinders anyone from being an in- dividual because it stresses confor- mity and because of peer pressure. People shun those who are different. As for getting into college, Bridget felt more like an individual because of the attention she receiv- ed from the college counselors. Some students felt more like in- dividuals when it came to academics. Socially, they felt more like a part of the whole. When the school day ended at 3:25, students boarded busses, cars, and bicycles, each going separate ways. Many had talents and interests that were not included in the school day. These students, alike in that' all attended Bolles, were also different because of their special talents. This year's TURRIS profiles some, though certainly not all, of these individuals in the student profiles which appear throughout the annual. Carolyn Fleiser and Andrew Adam utilize the library as a good place to do homework. Q. F cn 2 33 55 SD O 2 -4 Q I2 co -1 cn : I-P co Be Sha! lAm,I WHS, 10 .......w- x . ,Mr Q Jr Y 1 , A ll ,ixifgr I wi ' R. ll V-:fem , X- . s X . 'w..,N Enduring the downpour of a fall rain, Jeanette Brooks, Louise Todd, and Connie Copps show their spirit as loyal football fans. ' 'E ., .,wn 0.1 J vwpw .4 ABOVE: Capturing the hill in the mall area, Sonny Summer joins other Sophomores in 1-A., 4 -I 1- , w .... I , 1' asgfl. -ii- l W. ,, 4vv,.. 5. .1 .x 4' 1 3 isis? 43' t 5' l, lx A if 4lN 1 claiming a strategic location to eat lunch, RIGHT: Steve Bloesing makes use of the new Senior Reading Fioom, which includes phamplets, catalogs, and articles concerning college admissions. F at HR .T - ...51.- 1, 3 7 K sy Q 'l .1-N - . ,A -V ' i lx 'il-R c41C:.:Q 12. I as, I Am, I Shall Be -v-wifi 4lI...4-..-. , John Page, Flandy Mandel and Charles Krestul work out on the track under the supervision of Coach Barrett. '- ' Nz, 3 . 'fs gfwfaf J me-.,,,,.s s N., K X if Over the years the school has been changing and so have its facilities. Seventeen years ago Bolles was a military school. Even before then, the one building that existed, Bolles Hall, was the San Jose Hotel. In September, 1971, Bolles became coeducational. The '78-'79 enroll- ment was over 900 students and over 70 faculty and administration. Diona Farkas, librarian, stated, As the nature of the assignments changed, so did the library. As new courses arose, the library met their needs. As an example of the cons- tant growth ofthe school, Ms. Farkas said that twenty years ago one would have seen volumes about rifles on the shelves. Now there are very few. As the facilities changed, so did the students. The students were part of the past, present, and future of Bolles. Troy Douglas said, By my having attended Bolles, I hoped to encourage other black students to come here in the future. Often alumni sent their children here. Because Bolles helped them, many feel it will also be good for their children. 441: I ' mx 5 I- 'a .fxgi . sq g '1u Valedictorian Marc Rose leads the Class of '78 at the graduation exercises June 3, 1978, II9LlS I 'LUV l 'SQM 99 .A .A I Am a Part of All That Has Touched Me Involvement. Contribution. Service. Leadership. Non- academic atmosphere. Responsibility. All of these were reasons students participated in clubs, student govern- ment, class offices, committees, and publications. Sophomore Class President Melissa Pearson explained, I was on Student Council and various committees because l loved to debate and to be behind the scenes. BUGLE co-editor Steven Donziger participated in publications because he felt the newspaper gave him much pride and it rewarded him for the work he put in. ln publications, one sees the result of much time and effort. Some people were leaders while others were followers. Eighth grader Jimmy White commented that class and club officers, representatives, and other leaders were the result of popularity contests which didn't 'leave room for other students to get involved. Having been on the Stu- dent Council, Bert Robinson felt the reason many of the same people did everything was because they were more confident than other students. College-bound Julie Newton stated, Colleges placed so much importance on activities because they could not judge one's character and personality by academics alone. Academics did not show one's leadership, respon- sibility, or ability to get along with others. Nancy Rathbone felt, Clubs and their activities broke some of the tension and pressure of the academic day. Melissa Pearson reflected regretfully, Students didn't feel that it was an honor to be in a club. Club membership should be an important part of our being here. Unity, attitude, activities, interest, and members made one club different from another. Steven Greenfield strongly felt, Key Club attacked the problems of Bolles, whereas other clubs complimented them. ,L 'I' If. ' .-vu-5. x lt -2 l u , v . X f u i 124 K lf' ..,,- ABOVE: Enjoying the Senior privilege of eating lunch off campus, Sally Edwards, Holly Kelly, Phil Risley, and Doug McKee dine at Wendy's mak- ing sure they will be back on time for fifth period. LEFT: The 1979 Homecoming Court, presented as a part of the halftime activities, highlighted the week of Belles Goes to the Movies. Senior Sweetheart Lynn Peters is crowned 1979 Homecoming Queen during half-time activities. Scott Levy escorts Lynn, who was crowned by 1978 Homecoming Queen, Pam Middlekaufl. T -f:- .l -' ' ' ,. , ' - The Class of '79, en route to the Homecoming Pep Rally, dresses In togas to capture the movie theme and spirit of National Lampoon's Animal House. UJV B Sl- lied TNS qifaf ,QQ UDQVQXTJQ 2:16 QNQSQL Q5 Egg SW, fffldm VWMYJQY4 xt , .iye, 15QQQq Qs,c viz Qiudwxf--g, VWQUQ 65 MCMN7 QXCBXSZQNS LQ3Qk1YN2'E. fkwmfmaauf 1 VWCWXIE ,QQ uw C1523 we lsztiqv XQNQGQ3 'Z VXQXL A OQT X 5 'T VQ D Q! LQUQ I VZQJUQ, ' ' R! I AM A pARTicipANT... :I -o-0 C 0 'U 3 +- C0 STUDENT LIFE if P 0-' 's 105 I tx 'I o 4? '-F' I -f 1 --1 ll 'Q 2 f, X . ' 4 f 'A 5 18 Pep Flal ies and Dances 42.0 W Junior High Cheerleaders lead the Lower School in cheers at one of their pep rallies. SENIOR CQUNTRY Steve McCall and Miranda McNeil take part in the Disco Dance held during the '78 Spring Fever Week. Pep Rallies, Dances Provide Outlet For Spirit, Energy Togal Toga! Togal No, it's not John Beiushi, but Bolles' very own Seniors. The Seniors, dressed in homemade togas, held a parade before the Homecoming Pep Rally on Nov. 3. The pep rally, which took place in the gym, was a mixture of cheering and rioting. Flolls of toilet paper and frisbees were thrown through the air. Several skirmishes erupted on the gym floor, despite the cheerleaders' attempts to keep order. But at the end, the Freshman class was awarded the spirit stick by cheerleader Bridget Thompson. We were confident we would win the game, said Ninth grader Sarah Alexander, So we had a reason to get fired up. This pep rally was one of the many held on campus by the Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Junior High cheerleaders. They were held in order to boost student spirit and player morale for all sporting events. These also gave students a chance to display some of the rivalry prevalent among classes. The upper and lower schools also held many dances throughout the year. The first, held at the beginning of school, featured the band Myra and gave students a chance to get to know each other. Then at Homecom- ing, the band was Saphire and featured one of Bolles' students, Jeff Wachholz, on drums. The pep rallies and dances that were held at Bolles provided welcome breaks in the routine of school. With the help of student participation, it proved to be a successful year. ,. Q .1 ,rw ,fa .we 1 L af ABOVE: A crowded dance floor is proof that the first dance featuring the band Myra was a great success. LEFT: Before the Homecoming Pep Flal- ly, Seniors in and on cars, parade before the students in a show of spirit. pue seg leg dad seoueg 6L 20 Homecoming Homecoming Committee members Susan Pearson and Macie Sears meet with advisor, Mr. Babcock, to select music for class changes on Musical Day. Ramie Little passes the orange to Anne Jones as they compete against other classes and clubs in the Orange Relay held in the new gym. Charles Perry and Susan Faulkner watch with amusement. -iggnv- Journey's End featuring Mike Davis, Brett Basford, Scott Basford, and Fred Jackson, performs for students in the lobby of Bolles Hall during the Carnival on Horror Day. Lights-Camera-Action Marjie Cohen gets into the Halloween spirit by bobbing for apples at the carnival. Homecoming! igniting a week of excitement seldomly sparked during the school year, Homecoming Week proved to be a jam- packed activity and adventure parade united by the theme Bolles Goes to the Movies. With literally something for everyone, students and staff alike found resisting the Homecoming spirit difficult, and by Friday, when Western Day, complete with Bar-B-Q cookouts was held, clearly the whole school had been arrested by the Homecoming craze. The week began with Musical Day. Classes were ended not only by bells, but with music as well. Banners were put up around the Campus for the Banner Contest which was won by the Sophomore Class. The Lower School won the Orange Relay, while at lunch Sarah Carlucci, Michelle Durrance, and Jackie Crosby, representing Anchor, won the dance contest. They per- formed a number to Greased Llghtning from the movie Grease Halloween or Horror Day featured a carnival throughout the campus. During the Carnival Costume Contest, people came dressed as mummies, hunchbacks, and two- headed creatures. The winner was Craig Thaggard dress- ed as Shirley Temple. Those who decided to forego the carnival could instead listen to the music of Journey's End. The band, made up primarily of Bolles students, performed in Bolles Hall Lob- by. -D' Y' Lt. 5- ' 1 . fr-! ' , .4 LZ 6ugi,uooau.ioH Sonny Summer accepts the crowd's approval in the Parade of Mr. Legs as Babby Whitehead and Steven Joost look on. An early morning breakfast in the Bulldog Room during Homecoming Week is an interesting change of pace to Bolles students. Katherine Grlmsley, Lane Strumlauf, and Michele Puldy star In The Wizard of Snoze by the Lower School at Skit Nlght. Blll Grey leads hls followers on a quest for the prlze In the Treasure Hunt on Wednesday. Homecoming: Take Two As the excitement and action of Homecoming Week mounted, students rose early Wednesday morning for a school-wide breakfast and Parade of Mr. Legs. Also on the itinerary was a Treasure Hunt devised by E. J. McKnight. Thursday was Comedy Day featuring a Laurel and Hardy movie at Activities, with Skit Night and a bonfire in the evening. 8:15 was the time, and the Bulldog Room was the place. The event was the first Bolles Homecoming Breakfast. Eggs, biscuits, and orange juice were served to the large crowd. The Parade of Mr. Legs contestants, featuring entries by the classes and clubs, took place during breakfast. The Sophomore Class's Sonny Summer won the contest. Perhaps the biggest event of the day was the Treasure Hunt which sent students scurrying in many different directions. But Holly Kelly took the right routes and won two free dinners at Brewmaster's. Thursday brought Laurel and Hardy and The Three Stooges. The day was filled with expectations and an- ticipation of Skit Night later on. When performance time came the best of the skits, according to the judges, was the Freshman Class's Gross. Other memorable performances included the Boarder's, Heaven Can Wait , and the Lower School's, Wizard of Snoze. Afterwards, everyone gathered for the bonfire, helping to set the mood for the final day of Homecoming '78. 93 Sugluoaewoi-1 24 Homecoming Homecoming: 6'That's All Folks Keeping with the movie theme, Fri- day was Western Day. The dress code was altered, allowing jeans, Western shirts, and hats. To get students fired up for the game, a pep rally was held during Activities. Strong class rivalry con- tributed to making it the rowdiest pep rally of the year. Judged to be the most spirited group, the Freshman Class was awarded the Spirit Stick. Later, a Bar-B-Q with hamburgers and chile created a change of pace from the daily lunch routine. At 8:00 P.M. the Bulldogs clashed against the Colts of North Marlon. The game proved to be more difficult than expected, but the fact that Bolles lost 14-6 did not dampen the spirit generated during the week. At half-time, Senior Lynn Peters was Seventh grader Dean Lewis desperately tries to lasso Varsity Football player Mark Erwin as a part of the Pep Rally. crowned Homecoming Queen by last year's winner, Pam Mlddlekauff. After being selected, Lynn stated, 'Homecoming is filled with many events, the crowning of the Queen being one of the highlights. But it seems a shame that so many people do not notice the hard work done by many people behind the scenes. The band Sapphire, featuring Bolles Junior Jeff Wachholz as drummer, provided music for the dance following the game. The action-packed week of activities concluded with the Class of '81 hav- ing accumulated the most points in the various judged activities. Sophomore Class President Melissa Pearson stated, Through unity, creativity, and overall enthusiasm, the 'Super Sophs' proved to be the best. '99 ,sa- Lynn Peters, overcome with joy, is named Homecoming Queen as other SW86Yh88l'lS and GSCOFIS look On. LEFT: Juniors line up on the Junior Patio for the Western style food served at the Bar-B-Q. l l The Colts' defense, here stopping Greg Harris, proves to be impenetrable. SENIO CC'lNIc Showing their spirit and individuality as a class, the Seniors attend the Pep Rally in togas as seen in Animal House. 93 5ugLuooeLuoH 26 Resident Students Boarders Discover Closeness in Shared Experlenoes Board-er! bord - er!-n:one who is provided with meals and often lodging. Here at Bolles though, a boarder means more. With the for- mation of their own clubs, resident students let it be known that they did other things than just live in the dorm. Life as a boarder was not always easy. They faced problems that those who lived at home could never imagine. Not many had to eat three meals a day everyday in the Bulldog Room or take cold showers because the hot water was gone, but for many boarders these were common oc- currences. Living in the dorm was a lot more restrictive than home. The curfews were too early, you couldn't eat when you wanted to, and if you dldn't have a car, it could get pretty monotonous, said Rhode Islander Peter Taraian. Even with the hardships, or maybe because of them, the boarders developed a closeness that was un- iquely their own. For many living away from home was difficult and often a little frightening. I missed the privacy, said tenth grader Jeff Newfield from Ormond Beach, and the closeness of my family. But together the boarders were able to alleviate most of their problems. Participation by resident students in school-wide events was greatly in- creased this year. With a kissing booth at the Homecoming Carnival and a skit on Skit Night, it was ap- parent the resident students planned to make names for themselves at Bolles. Tom Hopkins and Brett Schwebke are featured in the boarders skit on their life at Bolles. ,QQYT 'tv' 11 3 if .f Playing the drums helps Marc Greenberg lo relieve the boredom of a Saturday afternoon. 1. 5.4- , : , by , W .. ,X - , , ' ' 'YL ABOVE: Fred Thellman and Mr. Frank Anderson enjoy pulling skiers in the St. John's River. LEFT: Danny Zambrano, Jeff Newfield, and Robbie Roberson find the dock a pleasant change from the close quarters ofthe dorm. Leadership Influences Dorm Life Under the direction of proctors, dorm study halls took on new meaning. With the innovation of a new system for controlling study halls, the proctors hoped to end the con- stant bombardment of complaints by teachers claiming that the resident students never got their work done. Proctors included Tom Hopkins, Jim Brontoli, Jay Rogers, Steve Ager, Jeff Lott, Marshall Norton, Mark Townsend, Tom Hall, and Chris Crump. Along with the work involved with being a proctor, there were some privileges. Two of them were not having to goto study hall and half an hour of free time past the normal in-room time. The 1978 Dorm Council, under the direction of Tom Hopkins, helped to represent the boarders and was a definite addition to their lifestyle. They sponsored a Kiss- ing Booth at Homecoming's Carnival Day and held a school wide Disco Dance. The much appreciated recrea- tion room where resident students spent much of their free time was expanded by the addition of a Foosball table, which came through the efforts of the Dorm Council. Proctors Steve Ager and Jeff Lott relax during a friendly game of cards in their dorm room. . Pvt-lien-wbrgiagmn-aff rw qzwggrlteygtg' , V. ,4 , M .bww my M ' ,,-,,6'f:,'- j -Q4 A ' A .w,,:- . a ,fr 'ff ff,,'k: 4 ,rf,f'Mz'f M , M 6' 5: ' '.. M' U l..T'7' W' '1,?i?2?f': ' ' , W f Boarder Scott Farrington glides into the water after an exhilarating slalom run during a Fall afternoon. SY' Ben Bardin studies amidst his books during an evening study hall In the dorms. In the solitude of their room, Keith McDuffie and Scott Rogers can read and relax with relative ease. Surf's Freedom, Excitement Are Inexplicable 4' ell' M .asf Mark Bailey has been surfing since age seven, and he plans to continue it, for as long as physically possible. Growing up in St. Augustine, learning to surf was in- evitable for Mark. Currently he prefers to surf in the St. Augustine area tBlow Hole, Valano Beach, the Point, and the pierl. Surfing has become such a compul- sion with Mark that he surfs year- round. During the winter tDecember through Februaryj, he wears a full wet suit and surfs in such cold and icy waters that, the water gives me a headache when waves hit me. But the waves are too good to pass up. Although the location of Bolles has limited his surfing during the school week, he watches weather reports closely and often makes trips to the beach after school when waves are good. Experience has taught Mark that storms, fronts, Northeastern winds, and low pressure systems are sure indications of good waves. Mark finds the inexplicable feeling of freedom and excitement that he ob- tains from riding a wave relaxing and personally satisfying. During the summer, he works for the Island Surf Shop in St. Augustine, surfs daily, and enters regional competitions. Mark has learned to tolerate the total physical exhaustion that results from surfing. Often surfing from sun-up to sun-down, Mark averages seven hours of surfing a day when waves are good. His many experiences while surfing are what make the summer worthwhile for Mark. pnofile - 63 S1U9PnlS lU9P!S9l:l 30 Foreign Students Daniel Zambrano ivenezuelal and Scott Farrington fBahamasl enjoy a favorite pastime of the resident students-foosball. All unruly. nf! I mf., Living in the dorm provides an opportunity lor Babak Deshnad Uranl and John Magee iLiberial to work together on homework as well as the language. In addition to sharing a room, Manuel Perez-Alonso lNIcaragual and Ramon Abarca iPuerto Flicol also share a common language. gs ., .qw Varied Cultures Add Dimension to Bolles , x ,f A x 7, 1. N l N Q Nu X f N .fig-'L Heather Armstrong from South Africa spends her first year in America in the 7th grade at Bolles, while Shaheen Navabterani from Iran is a Junior. The wide-range appeal of Bolles can best be seen by the number of foreign students in attendance this year. From as far away as Thailand, they came to take advantage of the many opportunities offered. 'iMy father came here and saw the school. He liked it, so he sent me here, said Eduardo Morgan. These students have found friendship and at the same time have enriched us with a knowledge of something other than our own country. Did they feel that being from a foreign land made them more interesting to others? l believe that being from someplace else made students want to have me as their friend, replied Shaheen Navabterani. They want to know what someone from Iran is Iike. While most of these students boarded here, Shaheen, Heather Armstrong, and Agneta Persson all lived in the ci- ty. This gave them the chance to be more a member of the community and see more of what America is like. Heather Armstrong found that there was not a great difference between the boys and girls here and in South Africia. ln South Africa we hardly ever wear jeans, here every one does. Other than that, we are really the same. 32 Phoenix Society Bondi Boutwell gives Ross Bannister the magic bells as Chip Bachara looks on in The Magic Flute. Phoenix Soars to The Phoenix Society wound up 1978 with two dynamic productions, The Magic Flute and Shrew, The Magic Flute was originally one of Mozart's finest operas, but it was updated to be a comical spoof. lt was a satire on government and was set in Ancient Egypt. The humorous production was very well received. The final Phoenix production, and their biggest of the year, was Shrew from The Taming of the Shrew by Shakespeare. The com- edy was essentially a battle of the sexes. The '79 Season consisted of two major productions, The first play, Young Sherlock Holmes: His First Case, was presented during the Winter Fine Arts Festival in December. The play was about the well-known Watson and Holmes before they became famous, and the script included excerpts from several of the Holmes' short stories. The second major production was the musical Half a Sixpence, a romantic view of working conditions during the Industrial Revolution in England. the Tune of a Flute David Livert exercises control over Alicia Cummings in The Magic Flute while Bill Rich stands camouflaged in the background. --I Hun! Flehearsing for Shrew, Holly Yellon and Bill Rich portray lazy housekeepers. 1'4- ,Mtg In rehearsal for a bar room scene from Shrew, Barbara Rosenberg and Dick Miller play the parts of two drunken customers of the bar. The Dance of lhe Elements flows gracefully as Water, Fire, Earth, and Wind are portrayed in The Magic Flute. CS K19!90S X!U90lld 34 Phoenix Society meme se? 3 . Practicing their lines, Lower School Phoenix members prepare for the production of the one act plays in March. Sherlock Homes and Dr. Watson ponder a clue to the mystery of the mls sing money in Young Sherlock Holmes: His First Case. Gary Roberts and Dick Miller direct a rehearsal of the Lower School Phoenix Society. Phoemx Brlngs Mystery, Excitement to Productions Elementary, my dear Watson, replied Inspector Holmes. lt may have been elementary to Sherlock Holmes, but for the students viewing the play Young Sherlock Holmes: His First Case, the solution to the mystery was difficult to say the least. The play, on December 7th and 8th, was part of the Winter Fine Arts Festival. Students followed along with Bob Morrison tSherlock Holmesl and David Livert tDr. Wat- sonl as they searched for the miss- ing estate fortune. The play was produced by the Upper School Phoenix Society under the direction of Arthur Carnes. Both the Upper and Lower Phoenix Societies presented a series of one act plays during the first week in A March. The Lower School, directed by Gary Roberts and Dick Miller, performed Many Moons and The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, while the Upper School based their one acts on the mysteries of Agatha Christie. These performances would not have been possible had it not been for the work of the Phoenix Society. The group of students interested in drama encouraged student and faculty participation in productions throughout the year. With the work of the Society and the interested involvement of the student body, the Phoenix has become an in- creasingly important part of the Bolles calendar. Dick Miller and Barry Montgomery listen as Gary Roberts denies the existence of the for- tune. QQ MSDOS X!U9Ol.ld The Art and Photographic Exhibit in Bolles Hall Lobby captures the attention of Bridget Thompson and Steve Bloesing during the Winter Arts Festival. Wendy Witten's rendition of Miss Milver, and Barry Montgomery as the butler, Brunton, were just two characters in the Phoenix Winter Produc- tion, Young Sherlock Holmes: His First Case. The Unorale's Winter Arts performance offered more than just singing Tony Caribaltes, Sarah Boone, and Melanie Holtsinger play holiday carols on recorders. CD O0 Winter Festival Offers Much in a Small Package The Chorale awaits the start of another song in the finale of December's Winter Arts Festival. its A K f ll. 4 The Winter Arts Festival, though small in comparison to the Spring Festival, was found to be an ex- cellent exhibit of all the arts. The Art and Photographic Exhibit was open for observation in the Bolles Lobby. lt featured the creativi- ty of many student photographers and different artistic works from papier mache lamps to wire sculp- ture and pencil drawings. Another highlight of the December event was the Phoenix Society's production entitled Young Sherlock Holmes: His First Case. A large cast was involved in this production which contained excerpts from many of Doyle's writings. Toward the end of the Festival, the Chorale gave its annual performance under the direction of Sonja Lewis. Besides the usual Holiday songs, many members played instruments. Sarah Carlucci plays the irritated Nancy Barclay as Dick Miller and Tom Hall quarrel in Young Sherlock Holmes: His First Case. Spring Sets Mood for Festival All forms of art are quickly becoming a major part of the Bolles at- mosphere. One of the main reasons for this is the Fine Arts Festival. Last year it was held from April 20 to 27, opening with the Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra. Featured for the second year was dynamic soloist Karen Winston of Raines High School. On April 21st, the Senior Class spon- sored local folk band, The Peyton Brothers, who performed that night on the Ftiver Campus. The 24th was Student Art and Photography Day. Featured were a judged art show and a photography exhibit with pic- tures by Mike Puldy, Tim Boschert, Paul Bent, Todd Roobin, Holly Kelly and others. The art and photography show ran throughout the Festival. Other Fine Arts events included Literary Society readings and the Spring concert by the Glee Club. Marion Conner gave a benefit per- formance of The Belle of Amherst. Things wound up on the 27th with the Working Artist and The Working Artist Gallery. The Working Artist was a day on which forty area artists and craftsmen displayed their works and demonstrated exactly how they made their various forms of art. Bolles teacher Fred Wetzel could be found creating his latest wildlife painting, while noted craftsman Charlie Brown demonstrated his skill in pottery. Metal Sculpture was dis- played and formed by silversmith Anne Mann, another Bolles teacher. All the artists showed finished works in the Working Artist Gallery in the library. Two forms of music were available for relaxation and enjoyment. Bud Horner provided a mellower mood with his guitar as he sang American folk music. Rock music was provided by aspiring band, Journey's End. Karen lbach said, There was a wide variety of talents to observe with a craft for all, whether it was kite flying or pottery and ceramics. Ted Karam uses John Hightower ln order to demonstrate his sculpting techniques as a Working Artist. Bud Horner shows his muslcal talent as he sings American folk music in the auditorium during the Fine Arts Festival. English classes hear Danny Nunn and other members of the Literary Society recite and read their own poetry and prose. n rl A , . , 4 K D S el - ight , 1 The Working Artist Gallery in the library provided an ideal place to ad- Brett Basford and Richard Hand perform during lunch with the rest of mire finished works. Journey's End as part of Working Artist Day. 'X N '-fu-...us ,...pv5c Soloist Karen Winston of Raines High School returns for her second appearance wlth the JackS0 V 'e Symphony 0'c es a' A sketch of Brldgef Thompson by Toble Hutchinson is e flne example of the lelenl displayed 81 the Working Artist. 59 suv aulg 6ulJd9 KJ 40 Lower School iv' ' Above: On the day Boarders move in, Tim Brown and his father try out Tim's mailbox. Right: Mr. Tucker's Social Studies class shows their Homecoming spirit on Western Day as they dress in a country style. 40 v XF' 4 ff' 45 Archie Baker, Quinn Barton, and Jill Burns listen attentively to a lecture during a class ln Ulmer Hall. Brian Duke races in front of Marc Levinson during Homecoming Week in the F.C.A. sponsored tricycle race. Involvement Elevates Lower School Reputation N - ,IA -1,17 David Tredwell boogies down with Kristin Johnson in the first Lower School dance. At the first Lower School Dance, B.J. lbach puts entrance fees into the cash box as students gather at the door. The seventh and eighth graders played a large part in Homecoming Week. They started the week with an im- pressive win in the Orange Flelay. Another honorable showing took place on Thursday at Skit Night. The Lower School finished in a respectable fourth place with their skit, The Wizard of Snoze, and participated in the car- nival by selling various flavors of ice cream cones. During the Thanksgiving season students raised money by selling Turkey Grams containing candy treats. Munchkin Follies helped to show the Upper School that the Lower School was a part of Bolles and did exist. It was a take off of Senior Follies featuring Lower School students in various skits. 42 Lower School .'- J f ff' 3?-sf -K .Fi ABOVE RIGHT: Ms. GreenIand's seventh grade Mythology class gets into one of the year's fads. That fad is togas which arose from the hit movie, Animal House. ABOVE: During the induction ceremony of new members into the Gamma Societv, Allison Hudmon receives con- gratulations and ner certificate from Randy Tucker. RIGHT: Lower School Homecoming Princess Elizabeth Coffman and escort Barry Bar- co await the crowning of the Homecoming Queen during the North Marion game. '.ff'f 1 :yr LEFT: Before the December Vacation, the Lower School held a Holiday Party. Some of the students present included Lisa Boyd, Veda Coley, and teacher Frank Callihan. BELOW: At historic Gettysburg, Andy Nachman, Kathy Jacobs, David Treadwell, and Kathy Grimsley survey the countryside from beside an old cannon. Winter Holds Excitement for Lower School Before the December Vacation the Lower School hosted a Winter Party. It took place in the Lower School Patio area and cake and ice cream were served after lunch. TL One of the prestigious organizations of the Lower School is the Gamma Honor Society. This past December the Society inducted new members. The ceremony included the tappings and speeches by past members of Gamma Society. Mr. Tucker and Mr. deMontmolIin also spoke and awarded the certificates. After the hassles of mid-term exams, the eighth graders finally left on their long-awaited Washington trip. After the 14 hour train ride they arrived and the in-depth tour of Washington began. They visited most of the Federal buildings and also took a tour of the Smithsonian Institute. The highlight of the trip was the day spent in Gettysburg. The snow was really ice which would have made an especially hard snowball fight. After a long busride back to Washington they boarded the train and settled down for the long trip home. 97 ioouog :emo-4 44 Spring Fever Epidemic Rages! Spring Fever Rampant Spring Fever Week was begun at Bolles to break the monotony of the last months of school which go by so slowly. Spring Fever 1978 did just that. Each day offered something new and different. With the opening on May 1, students came dressed in flowered shirts and straw hats for Island Day. The day featured a limbo contest, mud pit competition, a relay race, and a dunking booth. There were even hula dancing lessons given by Bles Fuata from the Garden of Tiki. The Mardi Gras came to Bolles the following day in the form of the Southland Jazz Band. They per- formed in the Bulldog Room during an extended lunch. Seniors were auctioned off on Wednesday at the annual Senior Slave Sale, while on Thursday, students joined in a square dance and country fair. Spring Fever Week wound up with a Class Parade which ended in a raft race at the pool on Friday. That night, students hustled at the Disco Dance sponsored by Civinettes and Anchor. Jack O'Brien of WIVY was there along with two dance professionals. Doug Fox clears a hurdle as he races against his opponent on the obstacle course. S. W L.. David Gile catches Hawaiian Fever as he dances for the students on Island Day. QL fr-r J . N. . .. Nh N . J fx 1 I ,K ff' if . g T T -1- f 3 S ' if H . 7 A 1 . N ' ' ' X ,cd 1 i 7-'M-'-' 1- .,- .d . -. me-aritoulir, 531-lg , -. A ' ' 'M f ky, we-w-u...... M -ZW-...., Alan Terry, Gene Flodriguez, and Mark Alexander are auctioned off at Over a pit of mud, David Vandroff and David Gile battle with pillows for the Senior Slave Sale. D lb 0 12.1 Slaves Susan Donziger and Jay Still are put up for inspection by interested buyers. victory. On Fat Tuesday, the Southland Jazz Band performs old favorites such as Dixie in the Bulldog Room. awk, K Q17 Jailed 5u!Jd3 46 Summer Travel 1-'tires ,, 'T V a 4' 232 Renee Aherron, Dick Miller, Cathy Updegraff, Ms. Brummitt, Bob Cook, and Robyn Crabb capture their summer together by posing for a picture on a corner in London. Foreign Travels Broaden Students' Insights In June, 1978, Ms. Brummitt and students Dick Miller, Renee Aherron, Wendy Margol, Sharon Gartner, Bob Cook, and Robyn Crabb, traveled to Europe. Venturing to London, Paris, Rome, Venice, and other cities, they saw first-hand many of the artistic, architectural, and cultural wonders of man. lt was quite an experience to travel to cultures so different from our own, stated Phil Risley concerning his experiences in Japan. After winning a scholarship from Datsun, he traveled to Japan for a two-month stay with a Japanese family. Taking part in their normal day-to-day activities gave Phil a taste of the culture. Senior Tim Boschert traveled with Ms. McLeod and students Laura Rosenbaum, Cathy Coleman, Arthur Ben- jamin, Mike Stein, and Michelle Martin to Europe. Bullfighting in Madrid was one of the highlights of the trip, though traveling through the countryside gave Tim the op- portunity to continue his interest in photography. Robbie Roberson safaried to Africa for a month's stay in Kenya and Tanzania. Accompanied by relatives, Robbie was part of a camera safari, photographing the wildlife , found in the area. Phil Risley stands with members of his Japanese family in front ofthe Julie Newton traveled to France. Living with a French Vein Jangu Temple in the town of Kyoto. family which spoke no English proved quite a three weeks' experience for Julie. Reflecting on her experiences, Julie remarked, lt was one of the best learning experiences I have ever had. In the early dusk of the African plain, Robbie Roberson and his cousin share reactions to the summer Safari. WY' Tim Boschert practices his bullfighting as he gallantly fights a calf in Madrid er 0 1X fx? tt shion 48 Style and Fa 1 A ,V , 3.- -Nm-,. W Beth VanLangen tlefti and Nonie Waters tabovei pursue careers in modellng even as hlgh school V Modeling Offers Career Potential Beth VanLangen has been modeling professionally for the past two years with the Amaro Modeling Agency. Like Nonie Waters, she has decided that she is interested in modeling as a career. Unlike Nonie, who feels she would prefer to be a photographer's model, Beth excels at runway model- mg. Beth has modeled for such local department stores as May-Cohens, lvey's, and Potpourri. She has also participated in multiple cosmetic promotions and mall fashion shows. Although she feels that experience has been the most predominant ele- ment in her education as a model, she has increased her poise and ability to communicate with agents through a self-improvement course. Beth feels that her most worthwhile and exciting experience as a model has been going to an interview and having an agent tell me that I got the job. Like many young models, she aspires to go to New York and model professionally, but not until she receives a degree in fashion merchandising. Nonie Waters states, l do not wish to fulfill the stereotype of a model, but instead plan to utilize modeling as an opportunity to expand and im- prove myself as an individual. Her statement reflects the serious at- titude which Nonie has toward her work. Although she has been model- ing for less than one year, she has already developed a professional at- titude toward modeling as a future Cafeef. Once she terminated her swimming career, she found a great deal of ex- tra time which she channeled into the Denise Carol Modeling Studio. Nonie has taken three courses from Denise Carol: self-improvement, the business of modeling, and photography. Not only has modeling made Nonie more clothes-and looks-conscious, but it has also allowed her to obtain experience as a professional, which most high school students are un- able to obtain. Currently she plans to continue modeling as a career dur- ing and after college, where she plans to pursue a design oriented field. 3 'Hi' has Holly Kelly wears a composite of the latest styles-vests, plaid shirt, split skirt, colored stockings, and Weejun Ioafers. ABOVE: Topsiders, sandals, spiked heels, boots and Wallabees: popular footwear at Bolles. LEFT: Mike Levitt, Eddie Jackson, and Bill Doro wear a classic in boy's wear-Levi's corduroys. Fashion Trends Sweep Campus First impressionshave always been important, and anyone who visited Bolles this year could not have helped but be impressed. Students presented a striking appearance in the style and manner in which they were dressed. The clothes found around the cam- pus this year were a mixture of in- dividual taste and the latest fads. While most girls wore basically pants and skirts, new accents helped to update their look. Vests, spiked heels and small pouches to be worn around the neck or waist were a great favorite with the females at Bolles. Narrow and slit skirts, a look made famous in the Forties, were also prevalent. Levi's corduroys in all colors were a definite trend among the boys. With them they wore solid or print cotton shirts. The big shoes for them were desert boots or Wallabees and Top- siders. Two big fads that were evident at school were the army and western looks. These were made famous in the magazines and brought to Bolles by fashion-conscious students. One style that could be considered the school's own was the prep look. This consisted of khaki pants, a blue cotton shirt, and the ever pop- ular Topsiders. 67 U0!l4S9:l PUB GIAIS 50 College Trips Marjie Cohen and Jackie Crosby survey the campus of the University oi Virginia during a fall trip to Eastern colleges. Trips lnject Vital Information into College Decision In April and December of '78, two groups of students set out to see the world of Eastern colleges. April 16 was the day that two vans left Bolles to visit such colleges and universities as Clemson, Vanderbuilt, the University of Virginia, and Furman. Senior Mark Bailey stated that it was definitely worth the S250 because, I learned much about colleges that I otherwise would not have known. By going, I saw the schools' atmospheres and people as well as requirements. The second of two college trips left in December for a six day tour of colleges. They spent the nights at Holiday Inns and traveled in vans. During the days they saw such reputable colleges as Wake Forest, Duke, Davidson, Alabama, and Auburn. Lynn Peters went as a senior, but advises others to take the trip as a junior because it is often more beneficial then. However she also states, lt helped me a lot in making my decisions on college and was really the only way for me to pick a college. These trips offered students just about the only way to get a clear image of the colleges and universities covering the Eastern United States. On the steps of the Gothic chapel at Duke University, Jason DeParIe, an freshman there, and Senior Jonathan Hartzer discuss college lite. ,,fZ i i On the campus of Clemson University, students on the spring college trip talk freely with a representative of the S.C. School. Going on a college trip otters students their first chance to see what college life is all about. At Wake Forest Lorraine Knize, Susan Bungert, and Rosa Morales listen during a lecture about the school. X A Q Amidst the trees at Davidson, Bolles students are given a tour of the North Carolina college during a spring visit. L9 Sdlll 959Il0O 52 M Ugly Contest L - e - f.. 3, 1 , A . . A . Mau ELY ABOVE: Chip Bertha BombshelI Bachara tries to charm the audience with alive perfor- mance of I Enjoy Being a Girl. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Ugly, John O'Brien, brings Broadway to Bolles with Tomorrow from the musical Annie Razzle-Dazzle Mr. Ugly Awakens Bolles to Spring Greg Harris in a dress? Dick Miller in veils? Sound strange? Of course, but it was a part of the first annual Mr. Ugly Contest. Lybass, Todd Roobin, and Chip Bachara. Each was then asked a question, the answer helping to determine the ideal Mr. Ugly. A brief intermission followed, featur- The pageant, taking place on April ing the piano music of Jon Bjork. 13, was sponsored by Key Club. Bolles males, representing clubs and classes, dressed up in outrageous costumes and tried to impress the judges with unusual talents, beauty, poise, and charm. Then, the all-important moment. The Uglies were presented and a winner was announced. For his 'talent as Annie, John O'Brien was crowned Mr. Ugly. Todd Willie May Roobin was chosen as runner-up for his performance as a strip-tease artist. Summing up the feelings of the competitors, winner John O'Brien responded, lt was fun, I enjoyed the whole thing. Following the talent acts, uglies showed the latest in casual streetwear in a fashion show. Five competitors were then chosen as finalists. Selected for this honor were Jon Hartzer, John O'Brien, Ed i Big Mamma Hartzer eloquently gives his opinions and observations about Bolles in an original poem. Performing an exotic Mid-Eastern dance, Dick Miller proves that being sexy is not how much you show, but how you show it. The Shirley Temple look is modeled by Ed Curly Locks Lybass, es- corted by Sally Edwards in the fashion show. Bare shoulders are the rage for the summer, shown here by LoveabIe Louie Lassetter being escorted by Holly Kelly. 99 1Sa1u0o Klfin 'Jw ,mr .MA Jr. Carolyn Fleiser counts up profits made dur- ing the Fall Magazine Sale. iw Projects Improve Campus, Boost Class Morale Each class at Bolles prides itself in being best. To be remembered after it leaves, and to provide a gathering place, the Class of '79 reconstructed the fountain on the River Campus, changing it into the North Patio. Starting in March of '78, the project was not completed until eight months later, in October of '78. One of the major problems, according to Class of '79 Treasurer Lynn Peters, seemed to be the lack of student participation. However, class projects can also be a means of raising funds. The annual Jr. Class Magazine Sale was held from Sept. 26-Oct.4. The sale was a great success, with the Class of '80 beating the record set by last year's Juniors. The Class of '80 made over 312,000 on the project. ml ln order to raise money, the Sophomores held a garage sale at Bolles on Sept. 30. They gained S366, and donated S100 worth of merchandise to Goodwill. According to President Melissa Pearson, The Sophs were extremely proud of the outcome of our first money-making . project. Members of the class of '79 jolns efforts to complete their project on the Fliver Campus. Campus projects, sales and drives are examples of ways in which classes strive to be different and to be remembered. Steven Greenfield makes a deal with the Fleader's Digest representative at the Magazine Sale assembly. 'ffm Students enjoy a relaxing lunch on the newly completed North Patio Bargain-hungry buyers look through merchandise for sale at the garage sale sponsored by the Sophomores. Year dof Senior En 56 May Catapults Seniors Into Action After twelve years of learning and forgetting, taking orders and break- ing rules, the Seniors were not to leave in a whimper, but with a bang. Senior Follies, held in May, was one of the first times that they did so. Things got started with a slide show starring the Seniors themselves. Other memorable performances in- cluded BolIes Tonight with Jon Bjork, a Mickey Mouse movie set to the disco beat, and the breakdown of Wild Kingdom. The Seniors, Mr. Tucker and Mr. Stopyra had been planning Follies for over two months. Although right up until the production it was dis- organized, on the night of the perfor- mance the show went smoothly. Mr. Tucker said, The class and their of- ficers did all the work. They created the skits and they get all the credit. As usual the Senior Class chose to end the year with a series of stunts. The Seniors arrived early one May morning and parked their cars on the sidewalks in the mall area. They showed their true creativity and im- agination by giving the Ulmer Hall clock the Mickey Massey look. Locks to several classrooms were filled with contact cement and the whole class of '78 sang in the halls and classrooms to show everyone their unity and togetherness. The class of 1978 showed the un- derclassmen their ability to create, improvise, and join as one as the year came to an end. The Class of '78 chants in the halls to show their power as the year com- es to an end. Jay Still and Jason DeParle Senior Class secretary and treasurer in troduce a variety of skits at Senior Follies Seniors wishing to demonstrate their superiority and power park their The Senior class gets revenge on Junior Jonathan Hartzer for his perfor- cars in the middle of campus. mance in Skit Night by throwing him in the fountain on the Senior Patio. I is Jon Bjork and Houston Evans put on their own rendition of Fernwood Tonight with special guest Chief Carney, played by Zach Buckner, in the Boarders' sketch at Senior Follies. Lg mei io pug Jogueg Senior End of Year 58 Staying up, Munching out, Dressing up, Dancing, Bring '78 to End Offering an exciting change of pace, Grad Nite treated Seniors to fun in the Magic Kingdom. Along with the usual attractions of Walt Disney World was continuous music, in- cluding that of the Atlanta Rhythm Section. Also the renowned Main Street Electrical Parade passed through to the delight of all. The only complaint seemed to be the long bus rides--especially back to Bolles at 5:00 A.M.l lVlr. Tucker, a chaperone, commented jokingly, I must have been the only one awake on the whole bus. Another indication of the end of the year was the Senior Banquet, held on May 25 on the River Campus. The buffet and entertainment that follow- ed were sentimental reflections of the classes' history. After many years of strain and sometimes hard work, the Seniors' goals were reached. Graduation took place on Saturday, June 3. The morning weather didn't look promis- ing, but by 10:30, when the ceremonies got started, the weather was perfect. After the administration and graduates were seated, Mayor Hans Tanzler delivered the Commencement Address. The awar- ding of diplomas followed, with a reception on the River Campus com- pleting the Commencement. The final get-together of the Class of '78 was the Junior-Senior Prom, held on Graduation night at the Sea Turtle Inn in Atlantic Beach. Sponsored by the Juniors for the Seniors, formal attire was a must. The band Rambo Street provided entertainment. With the passing of June 3, the 148 members of the Class of '78 became members of the Bolles Alumni Association. The test of Bolles as a college preparatory school was now ahead. H.. 55... 'S an-X K K ,wing i. lf 5 tv 4 ggi v ,- rg, Q 'Nl The Atlanta Rhythm Section performs under the Main Street lights at Honorable guest, Hans Tanzler, delivers the Commencement Address to Grad Nite. graduates and guests, Tig .Y - -i 1 Seniors are treated to a down-home style Bar-B-Q at the Senior Banquet on the Fliver Campus. Mr. Boyle and the Food Service Department prepared the feast. 59 .neat-40-pug Jogueg How can anyone make a boring summer not so dull? Just go back to 9 school. Many students took advan- Summer 78, tage of the Bolles Summer '78 and did just that. For children ages 6-14, there was the summer camp under the direction of Mr. Ellis Lanquist. The camp, run- Three ning from June 12-August 4, offered swimming, riflery, archery, and other activities supervised by a staff of adult and junior counselors: There were also different camps for those who wanted to improve par- ticular skills. The Bolles Tennis Camp directed by Smitty Huffman gave budding pros the opportunity to work on all aspects of their game. The Cheerleading Camp, taught by Bolles' own cheerleaders and under the direction of Ms. Linda Randolph, gave girls an opportunity to build their skills. Students who either wished to or needed to improve in certain academic fields attended the Bolles Summer School. Six week courses were offered in English, Social Studies, Math, Science, and Foreign Languages. Other courses offered at Bolles dur- ing the summer were driver's educa- .Q tion and study skills. With so many activities, Bolles is genuinely a year- -4 round school. ABOVE: Mr. Buddy Ward reviews basic math with students during summer school. RIGHT: Ginger Randolph works with young cheerleaders on steps to a cheer. Action-Packed T A .4 si .4 Under the direction of Coach Smitty Huffman, Andy Nachman and a fellow camper improve on their backhand skills at the Bolles Tennis ,.f' Working on the dock, Scott DeMontmoIIin shows day campers clams which can be found in the area. Dan Schwalbe works with Ms. Eleanor Yelton in the reading and study skills lab. Jvc Q , s., ,.. if 0 0 P s as ,fl ,A 6 QQ ...ki N of OC AQ sg-Q50 , ca gap-Ol ,W 4 I f,. u 'A ,t, is . If ii A h 4, x Ae, 9',':f. fzqmfivsfsodiffw X 4 .Q K. .. Q- ' -ov J ABOVE: Krissy lbach works with campers on swimming skills in the pool. BELOW: Ronnie Knowlton assists aspiring rifleman Alan Mibab with the operation of a gun. , ,a,, 4 . - 'N-. ' W 0 K . Q ,,,. l s-ti 37.1 ii 2 X z . ',.v f 'fx Q E ra. .1 1 . Ni ff X N K 1 Q r z ,vit M,-.rags From Tiegs to Tut: Fads 62 Pads Capture the Moods of '78-'79! ,.--aff Ptocky Horror Picture Show . . .Togas. . .Cheryl Tiegs posters. . .Y-103 'Old Milwaukee . . . Bolles 283 . . . Trans-Am . . . Disco . . . Saturday Night Live . . . Bier Stube . . . Bishop Kenny 7 . . . Super Sophs Mohawk haircuts . . . Casts . . . Snow skiing . . . . . . Krispy Kreme doughnuts . . . tw- , 1-'42 'si S... .5t..g,8v.4v4' Orange Park Mall . . . John Travolta . . . Budget Tapes and Records . . . AnimaI House . . .Jogging . . .Z 28 Parties . . . Orphan Annies . . . King Tut . . . Styx . . Photography. . . Daiquiris. . . 92 K. . . 'S' Eight is Enough . . . Surfing . . . Family . . . Water Skiing . . . Blues Brothers. . .Foreigner. . .Superman. . .McDonalds. . .Levitations. . . One Day at a Time . . . Frankenfurter . . . Celicas . . . . ...,,,,......---Y ,gur M, E. .B . Bee Gees . . . Jimmy the Greek's . . . Nerd poster . . . Adidas. . .Roller skating. . .FM 97. . .Concerts. . . Company . . . Mork and Mindy . . . . . . Grease . l ,E vw, , 'E WTS HL? 3 in-wZ'!!! lg, K H I I IQ: -. .,jF,gf - In Xvtfzwmivxll by NichoI's Alley . . . Some Girls . . , John Belushix. . . Donna Summer . . . Puma. . . Soap . . . Flock 95 . . . Skaggs. . .Wendy's. . . Billy Joel . . . Backgammon . . . Boston . . . Heaven Tonight. vm- ,,,1..,...- -A,,.,v '-. 'isfrifff Qfivh. Pizza Hut. . .The Cars. . .The Body Shop. . . Three's Steve Martin . . . Abe Livert's Records 99 9995 64 Organizations Nvol Ed 41, A W v .lv n. 9 44' . HTS r-nfs v-..,f-cf-:J 2 ff ,V ,,. 4, ,. few ff , , AA, , nl.. f x ' . 4 . '.-- ,Q . 'Q'-1 .-5 -W vp 'QL 513.1 , 1'.f?4?.' C If ' .,., ,. cf 5 +' - 1 .x -1 -, 4,' . - ,'.xA 1 n J .ff Q x -4.-4 'as , . X f 1 X ' as N Hama 99 suog1ezgue5J0 66 Club Day Energetic Clubs Compete for New Members Join a Club-Get Involved! I Club Day '78, held during Activities , Period in early September, was a definite success for both clubs and students. Clubs had a chance to publicize past achievements and future goals, while students dis- covered new ways to get involved in Bolles. Student Council President, Susan Pearson, felt that, Larger clubs profited more from Club Day than lesser known or smaller clubs. Ac- cording to Craig Gibson, Serteen Secretary, 118 new members were attracted to that service club. Anchor Club, one of the few clubs with stated requirements for membership, attracted more members than they were allowed to accept. The key to new membership seemed to be good advertisement and presentation. Anchor advertised with photos of past events and tags worn by each member with the slogan, Fly High with Anchor written on paper butterflies. As Susan Pearson said, A lot of people got involved, and the clubs really followed up on new memberships. Interact members Becky Woolf, Sally Logan and Tom Hall await prospective members at the Interact booth. Anchors Mariie Cohen and Karen lbach Qseatedi take membership information from possible new members Louise Todd, Heidi Goss, and Karen Eckhoff. 4.1 it Ai l -. i 9 Service and involvement are stressed by Serteen Club President, Greg Harris, as prospective members fill out applications. Centurion officers, Jan Stelljes, Molly Malone, and Mitch Lewis wait at the club table for students with an interest in Latin. .. 'V iz, , . lx, ' l 7 .1 i, N. fx f' nl 'FQ' A strong Pep Club is an asset to all school sports activities. Sign up for the club proves that school spirit is still alive at Bolles. L9 A90 CIUIO Involvement, Integrity Fostered by Councils The purpose of the Student Council is to provide the link between the students and the administration, stated Council President Susan Pearson. The Council did not actual- ly sponsor activities, but organized Homecoming and Spring Fever. Sponsored by Mr. Babcock, the Stu- dent Council met weekly on Monday nights. Comprised of 20 members, the Council was elected in schoolwide votes twice a year. The Lower School Student Council sponsored many activities for '78- '79, including the sale of candy grams and two school dances, one for the Upper and the other for the Lower School. The Council, con- sisting of 8 members, also held a talent show for the Lower School on December 14. Highlights for the year were their victory in the Orange Relay and their production of a skit at Homecoming. The Honor Council, sponsored by Mr. Tucker, met whenever necessary to Uphold the honor code, accor- ding to President Brad Johnson. A limited Council, it consisted of 11 members, and met in the conference room or in Mr. Tucker's office. Hav- ing been in existence for five years, the Council's major project was the development of the Student Faculty Committee. Lower School Student Council President Erin O'Dell listens intently to suggestions offered by other Council members. Ol'10 Councils!H 68 Student Council RIGHT: Students enjoy the finished product of the Student Council's Christmas Committees hard work. ABOVE: Chairman Brad Johnson discusses future cases with the Honor Council. 1 -4, Q 'Jttgx aku, N -,t Q -..,,,k uuj --1 x L, V rr 'Y 'Ib-' JJ' - Student Council President, Susan Pearson, conducts a meeting while Student Council members listen to the debate on the pros and cons of Secretary Susan Sales writes important ideas. electing the president of the Council by a schoolwide vote. , N, HY! , ., .f-451, Student forums were held for the first time at Bolles. Council members Steven Donziger, Sam Myrick, Chip Stelljes, and Holly Travis answer questions put to them by students. 5 .uri Student Council member Sam Myrlck is hard at work digging the hole tor the Christmas tree. X 1U9Pn1S unog ouol-Uslgo J gounog 69 70 Dorm CounciI!C.P.O. 1- 6. J i l t ab. l L ' Jeff Lott, Newman Martindale, Ricky Snodgrass and Mark Bailey discuss arrangements for the Dorm's disco dance on January 12th. . ' 5 Q- 'sf 42- TUX, 5 ' if X ' w' ,li it ft, pi . A 'J , + ,K L ,Q ri M -my f Y i 'f 'fa Lil Toni Craver, escorted by Arthur Gorling, represents the Dorm in the Homecoming Sweetheart competition, 'W ,av aa....f,,..M5fE A wt min Jim Brontoli, Tom Hopkins, Mark Bailey and Newman Martindale finalize plans for the disco dance. -Y nv .- .ti 1, , -,f'X 5. President Julie Newton speaks to CPO members concerning upcoming club and class projects. Maximizing Potential Keeps CPO Dorm Council Active 5 ' ,. i S i f f ' 2 ai is 4 . T'-Ai it ' 5 M Qs U, ,iv b 4 -E.-F Wx' It's the responsibility of club and class presidents to attend CPO meetings and to keep informed about club activities. I hope this year's Dorm Council sets the example for others to follow. I feel it's that good, said Council Presi- dent Tom Hopkins about the '78-'79 Dorm Council. Spon- sored by Mr. Chambliss, the Dorm had a kissing booth at Homecoming, held a disco dance, and bought a foosball table. The Dorm brought the newest dance craze, disco, to the Bolles Lobby, amid revolving lights and waiters in suits. The Dorm Council consisted of seven members elected by the dorm, and met weekly. CPO was organized to help the presidents of the clubs and classes organize activities. The carnival at Homecom- ing, a Valentine's dance, and cookouts were major CPO projects. Consisting of 23 members, CPO has been in ex- istence for three years. The Organization met monthly, or whenever needed. President Julie Newton summed up the Organization's purpose. We try to bring a link between the Student Council and the cIubs. clO U-1-l0Cl!O 00 jjoun LL - A 1 ,t Ni ' , w e ABOVE: Major Lanquist, advisor of the Beta Society, leads the tapping ceremony. BELOW: Mr. Tucker congratulates those tapped for the Beta society. TOP: Lynn Ackerman places a candle down to begin the Gamma induction held in the auditorium. ABOVE: Wendy Both lights the candle representing character during the Alpha induction in the auditorium. Anxiously awaiting the announcement to tap new members, the veterans of the Alpha Society listen attentively at the Alpha tapping. Mr. McClure pins inductee as part of the Gamma induction service held in the auditorium. Honoring Scholars, Building Scholarship, leadership, service, and character determine acceptance into the National Honor Society, Alpha Chapter. The Society, basically an honorary group, was formed in recognition of achievements of superior students in the eleventh and twelfth grades. The spon- sorship of an academic scholarship presented to a rising senior was the highlight of activity in the society. The members themselves participated in the actual selection process. The Beta Chapter recognizes those outstanding students in the ninth and tenth grades based on the same re- quirements. For an honor society, the Beta Chapter was quite active. They sold intellectual T-shirts and signed up students who needed Social Security numbers. The Gamma Chapter, a relatively new honor society at Bolles, represented those in the seventh and eighth grades and consists of about fourteen members. induc- tion services were held in December. RIGHT: Karen lbach assists Alpha Chapter in- ductee Craig Gibson in the signing of the membership book. S lb.,-.,.. .. CD F' no H so O Fi' CD H l-'i U2 cn o O H0 CD Fi' it CD mx! G5 o sw I-I sgunjhfalfing SL 74 Civinettes!Anchor i l l i Civinettes meeting. Reaching Out to Uthers Is Hallmark of Service Civinettes, awarded Club-of-the-Year for 1977-78, was a service organization for girls. Girls in grades nine through twelve were eligible for a membership that grew from 34 to 72 members in 1978 alone. Projects included participation in county and district Special Olympics and work with abused children at South Fliver Bend Children's Home. The Anchor Club was also a girl's service club with a membership of 40. Membership requirements included an overall 80 average and 3 teacher recommendations, which kept the number of members at a smaller, more personal size. Projects, such as a button sale, working with Volunteer Jax, surprise breakfasts, and the annual skate-a-thon, were a few of the projects the Anchor Club sponsored throughout the year. i LEFT: Foxy Charles Perry, representing Civinettes, displays his sexy legs at the Homecoming breakfast. ABOVE: Voting on future plans, President Cam Simmons takes a show of hands at the Civinettes' sweetheart, Wendy Leitman, escorted by Hazen Kent, awaits the announcement of the queen at the Homecoming game. Slowly recovering from their early awakening at 5:30 A,M. by the Anchor veterans, the new initiates of the Anchor club wait for breakfast at Jan Stelljes' house, 'Qefzwa Katherine Rogers makes up Julie Newton into a clown at the Anchor booth on Carnival Day during Homecoming. l l Excellent turn-out at Anchor's weekly Tues- l day meetings is quite common throughout the 1 year. Peggy Williams and Marjie Cohen enjoy breakfast during the Anchor initiation at Jan Stelljes' house. NI UI 76 Serteenllnteract Serteen President Greg Harris conducts a meeting in the auditorium during activities period to make plans for the cIub's Big Brothers Christmas program. xv 'S 9 X 4 Sharing in a Serteen pot-luck dinner in the Fall, Ms. Babcock, advisor, and Susan Honig help themselves to the varieties of food and drink. . s Craig Thaggard, Mike McDermott, and Debbie White share an evening on the River Campus during the pot-luck dinner. 1 W .w .f I i Interact member Steve Ager prepares hamburgers for their cookout on the River Campus. During an Interact meeting held in the auditorium during activities period, members vote on future plans. Area Service Dominates Year for Interact, Serteen Interact, a service club sponsored by the Rotary Club of Jacksonville, was begun eight years ago for students from grades nine through twelve. Some of lnteract's activities included taking orphans roller skating, collecting food for animals at the Humane Society, preparing Easter baskets for children in hospitals, and sponsoring Teacher Ap- preciation Day. interact also participated with Serteen in year-round inter-club competition which included basket- ball, football, and softball. Including competition with Interact, Serteen also spon- sored a Big Brothers Christmas program. In its fifth year at Bolles, Serteen participated in a proiect at the Jackson- ville Zoo which, in turn, donated a print of a tiger by Bill Wesley to the club. The print was then donated by Serteen to the Swisher Library. Interact advisor Ms. Brummitt, President Becky Woolf, and member Newman Martindale enjoy dinner at lnteract's cookout on the River Campus. LL 1oeJa1ulfuae1Je3 if ts' .wi President of the Spanish Club, Lorraine Knize. French Club members meet in Dr. Cobb's room to decide on future plans. dresses as a witch in the Costume Contest during Homecoming. ,w-'C Members from all language clubs come together to discuss plans for the Pot Luck dinner in November. Representing t man listens at he Centurions on the Homecoming Court, Elizabeth Coff- the club meeting concerning Homecoming plans. French Club officers lead meeting on future plans. All language clubs come together for their annual Pot Luck dinner. Forums, Sponsorship, Raffles, Fairs Highlight Year V'-v-1' YY 4 Molly Malone, President of Centurions, leads a meeting on the Club's Homecoming ac- tivities. The language clubs have provided much participation and activity throughout the years at Bolles. Fie- quirements for club memberships stated that the member should be taking the language of the club or have taken it in past years. The clubs were not only involved in school projects, but also out-of-state forums and language fairs for the purpose of displaying students' knowledge in each language. The Centurions, otherwise known as the Latin Club, took a big part in dis- trict and state forums throughout Florida. There was a large turnout at each forum and the students won several prizes for their skill in Latin. The 1978-79 Spanish Club consisted of about 30 members. The Club held a bike-a-thon to St. Augustine, sold the annual Valentine candy grams, and in past years, has sponsored a snake at the Jacksonville Zoo. The French Club had their annual e'clair sale and mum sale during Homecoming. They also held a raffle for a French dinner for two during Homecoming, which proved to be quite successful. All language clubs got together and held a Pot Luck dinner in November. Attendance was excellent and the dinner seemed to be an easy way to bring the clubs together. uaueigfusiuedgfsuoumuag 61. iii, Alpha-Omega discusses the production of theirfilm and the details itwill The Astronomy Club displays their three inch refractor, one of three involve. scopes that they possess. ,.-q v'N 80 Alpha-OmegalC.A.S.T.!Astronomy . ' . - if 4 ' Q if K LEFT: Mr. Anderson gets the sponge during the sponge throw at Homecoming, co-sponsored by Astronomy and Alpha-Omega. ABOVE: The Astronomy Club begins the long, difficult task of taking apart the telescope. N. WWW -Qi Jay Rogers and Tom Hall unveil the C.A.S.T. ' Fth l . Founding a ers paque Son. Hobbies Shared in Specialized-Interest Clubs C.A.S.T. members at Okeefonokee: Jay Rogers, Rip Tozer, Steve Ager, Chief Carney, Tom Hall and Niko Alissandratos. The C.A.S.T. Club meets weekly to discuss fishing and possible expeditions. Clockwise: Niko Alissandratos, Tom Hall, John Magee, Keith McDuffie, Chief Carney, Jay Rogers and Rob Rober- Fishing for fun and competition for resident students was the purpose of the C.A.S.T. Club. Tournaments have been held at George's Lake, Lake City, and rivers in Southern Georgia. Plaques were awarded at the end of the past year for biggest bass and general fishing. Past winners were Niko Alissandratos and Rip Tozer. The Club fished in all types of waterg stream, river and salt. They would like to charter a boat for deep sea fishing as well. In its second year of existence, the Club has progressed from four to 16 members under the sponsorship of Chief Fred Carney. While the Astronomy Club has made several trips to the Jacksonville Observatory and held separate viewing sessions, the Club has also planned the construction of an 8-inch Newtonian Reflector for their use. Founded in 1977 by Marc Rose, the Club was under the sponsorship of Mr. Cortez. The Club co-sponsored the sponge throw at Homecoming as well as participated in the Orange Relay. The Club was closely associated with Alpha-Omega, and meetings were generally held together. Member Art Ben- jamin stated, This Club offered a unique opportunity for those who like astronomy to get involved. Alpha-Omega planned to produce a science fiction movie as well as bring a science fiction convention to town. In its first year of existence, the Club was sponsored by Ms. Mann. The Club's purpose was to Collect and share science fiction novels and books, according to President, Eric Woloscheck. They co-sponsored a sponge throw with the Astronomy Club at Homecoming, and participated in the Orange Relay. Ron Knowlton said, l've read and shared some books l didn't even know existed! L9 Au.iouoJ1sVfe6eLu0-eudlVf'1'S'V'O Increased Activity Bolsters Arts into Mainstream The Bolles Chorale was the Fine Arts program's main representation in the Jacksonville community. The Chorale gave two concerts during the Winter Arts Festival and Christ- mas concerts at Regency Square, San Jose Country Club, and Wesley Manor. They also performed for Hope Haven Children's Hospital, elementary school children, and Rotary clubs. The Chorale had money raising projects such as car washes and was becoming rather distinguished for their cotton candy sales, according to President Bondi Boutwell. The Chorale changed it's image from just a vocal group to more of a club by participating in school activities such as Homecom- ing. Representing another aspect of the arts at Bolles, this year's Art Associa- tion increased its activities greatly. Both the lower and upper school Art Associations donated a picture or sculpture from the Winter Arts Festival to the school. Advisor of the Art Associations, Mr. Smith, hoped to get a display case in order to preserve and show their yearly con- tributions to the school. The Art Associations also planned spring trips to Disney World. ln addition to donating a watercolor by Mike Copps to the school, the Upper School Art Association made banners for Homecoming and managed to have Santa Claus available in the lobby of Bolles Hall for pictures at Christmas. The Lower School Art Association donated a sculpture of a lighthouse by Bill Rich to the school and also made a huge Christmas card for the lower school lobby. The association made money by having candy cane sales and by making lollipops for Halloween. jpg -XX 4 i .B t ABOVE RIGHT: Philip Jackson and other members of the Lower School Art Association, have monthly meetings at which time they discuss art projects and make club plans. ABOVE: Lower School Art Association members Ron Mizrahi, Patricia Connolly, Philip Jackson, and Steven Nied, meet with Advisor Mr. Smith. Musicians Melanie Holtsinger, flute, Sarah Boone, guitar, and Carolyn Fleiser, piano, are instrumental performers at the Chorale Christmas Concert. Stage Presence, Confidence, Security Vital to Success Bondi Boutwell is one individual who has always been successful in developing her talents to the best of her capability. Most recently, she has been involved in three major art forms: dancing lballetj, acting, and singing, an interest which she plans to develop into a professional career. She has been singing seriously for three years and has been studying opera for a year under Yugo Kora. Maestro Kora has taught Bondi mul- tiple singing techniques and vocal exercises as well as Italian and Ger- man opera. Bondi started her sing- ing career in opera because she feels, Opera is the highest and most difficult form of singing . . . It is a good start that will always allow me to go into easier forms of singing such as pop or rock. Incorporating her acting talent into her singing career is Bondi's preemi- nent plan for the future. She has decided to go into the field of opera theatre at a school such as Southern Methodist University. Although she claims that she has forgotten lyrics and has occasionally hit a wrong note, Bondi practices two hours daily to ensure the perfection that she has achieved. She sings for the Bolles Chorale, in a Methodist district ensemble Sunlight, and participates in recitals at Jackson- ville University. These experiences give her the confidence, security and stage presence which are critical elements in Bondi's success as a professional. Singing for both Winter and Spring concerts, the Chorale performed evenings for parents and matinees for the student body. Upper School Art Association Advisor, Mr. Smith, meets with Danny Pearson, David Livert, Dick Miller, and Mark Whelan to dis- cuss a trip to Disney World later in the spring. -ii. :sl Wy epfF.c.A. IP G.A.C.lKey 86 4 S t 1 ,A M. .Q lf- i if. ' mx Margaret Taylor leads the newly formed Girls' Athletic Club meeting in Pep Club sells spirit hats to raise spirit and make money. the new gym. Chris Skinner displays new F.C.A. jerseys to club. Key Club initiations are not made t o be enloyable as as seen by the suftering, shirtless .1 V. if se .gg 1 Yr initiates. ,. .. ix,-Q ',,' .lgzyp J '- f t i J-fwf,f,g,'1,g t W W, ,. ,- ,W . . Q ,M-f.1,1:',.. . -may .3 V, - Secretary of Key Club, David Ward, also a renowned conductor, leads the Key Club in Christmas Carols. aff Amy Zechella holds a Pep Club meeting in the Conference Room. Fellowship, Sportsmanship, Brotherhood Attract Members Improving school spirit and having a good time was what Key Club was all about. The club, lead by president Phil Risley, held a Christmas Concert on the Bolles lawn and bolstered morale at the football and basketball games. Starting with initiations in the Fall, Key club organized get togethers both on the football field and off, and planned a spring Camp-Out at Fort Clinch. In its first year, The Girls' Athletic Club got off to an ex- cellent start. The club, headed by president Margaret Taylor, sponsored the Special Olympics, restoration of the girls' locker room, and participated in Homecoming and Spring Fever activities. The club hopes to bring recogni- tion and support to the girls' athletic program and hopes to compete in inter-club competition. The FCA, made up of Christian male upper school athletes and advised by Mr. Mons, had a successful Big Brothers outing and a Toys-for-Tots Drive at Christmas. The FCA came in second in the Orange Relay during Homecoming and cited service, fellowship, and brotherhood as main goals. Promotion of spirit and support for all athletic teams was the concern ofthe Upper School Pep Club. The club had successful spirit ribbon and hat sales during the football season and also took part in Homecoming competition. The Pep Club awarded the spirit stick to the class with the most spirit at pep rallies during the football season. Key club members prepare for their half-time show during a football game. 88 Literary Society! Perspective A . Q ' 1 , Lorraine Knize and Melinda Zisser explain to the staff the importance of attaching the plagiarism slips and having them signed by the students submitting work. Editor of Perspective Lorraine Knize, and members Ben Mibab, and Jim- my White, look over some submitted material during a meeting during activities period. Mr. Britt, advisor of Perspective, speaks to his staff about an idea for the literary magazine. iq, - i i . .' 9 5 f ,X X Student riters Profit from Peer Evaluation .rev-ff The importance of having someone listen to a good writer is realized at a Literary Society meeting as Mr. Hartzer listens to a work by Joe Foley. 'Q y ,Co O pg , Q 0 I I 0 ff! X,.r N -13, l .4 .JP :J Susan Sales and Mary Sales listen attentively as Meg Winter reads her material. Perspective, the Bolles literary magazine, sponsored the first annual literary art contest. Outstanding works were recognized which were then eligible for publication. The contest, opened to students in grades seven through twelve, enabl- ed the staff to have a better selection of works for the Perspective magazine. The Perspective staff tried to uphold its past National Scholastic Press Association's awards through increased student participation. The serious student writer had the opportunity to have his work review- ed and evaluated by his peers in the Literary Society. Members met at different homes, usually on Wednes- day nights to review each others' works. Advised by Ms. Khazaeli and Mr. Hartzer, the Literary Society prepared their work for the Literary Review. 1 Daniela Wind, a member of the Literary Socie- ty, reads one ot her works to students who attended the Literary Society readings as a part of the Springs Arts Festival. if -f Focus on Individuals Arrests tudents' Attention The innovations initiated by the Bugle staff, under the editorship of Bert Robinson and teven Donziger, have served to increase its circulation and prestige on the Bolles campus. The Bu Ie seemed to capture every student's attention througaout the year. New and exciting articles were written by students trying different ways to arouse enthusiasm and interest in each student. Mr. Garces commented that the Bolles Bu le has almost in- variably been awarded superior and outstanding southeastern and national publication awards throughout the Bolles history. The 1978-79 publications were no ex- ception. The Turris had another busy and successful year. Staff members spent sixth period and many Saturdays work- ing, always faced with an endless amount of frustration due to a lack of cooperation with students. The 1978-79 publication was focused on the individual student and on making sure that each student was represented in some way in the yearbook. Everything possible was included in the Turris to give students the best memory of Bolles possible. Bugle advisor, Typ Tomberlin, also a former reporter, confers with reporter Sam Myrick during the sixth period class. Bugle co-editor Steven Donziger prepares another liberal presentation for the next edition. A 1 The Bugle requires diligent, hard-working writers to put together the excellence the paper has dis- playe t roughout the years. 5 -A ' U -all ,i f V r. Q., if QA' ,1 ff w',1sZw.f 'f I A it ' ' ' IN V wang., :ffffl n 4' -an f , TS'-zen 6 fn- si . , Y ,, was 5, A J, 5 1' gs ,' x ' ' V V X ' ,H K .s' l x 'I if g 53' , 'x if Q f if Stuart Boline crops sports pictures, only part of the many procedures done in developing a page in the yearbook. FN Turris staff member Greer Gunby works on the index, an alphabetized listing of the con- tents of the yearbook. f 'tx 4 1 K 5 , 1 4' Q Y lx if ,fax Mark Bailey and Lynn Peters have one of the more exciting jobs on the Turris staff, the long, drawn-out job of getting names for the club index. xv lvffx S , Y '- C Q s 'Q we ' . ...fir iff'- ' - J, V 1. fmflf' 19 .1 , K arfda? I I hu: s..,,M , , M ,gm -an K I A V Consulting with Paul Bent on a layout for student life, Editor Ben Mibab checks for correct photograph placement. L6 Swn1fSI5f1e 92 Athletics Q., 045 4 ,- ' . . , ,Aim ,. N, .Q .gr ip... . rg. . . no ' ' fir. A 4. K w. -5.7 K E w. N1,,1i2'- 1' 'X if-hui, , - . 5- V. ri' N i gf M' ...K-s,w S55g7'2 Ti2 ,' 'XR N -,sanfj ' ,. V '9f'1fQ,.al Wt- . ' ' .. 1n'.n5',1w..', H: 18, ,J . X , 1' If f . , ..7 K' -..- 4 ' ,I -V.:-.S-'-awlif : , y J A ' 'K' -ff' ' Vgmaf ufi gb' sl 7 H 'Hqxi.f's.,:-.2 'vm ,f g , uf' 'Yr '-A , , -9 WMQ-dr V A .- 1 ur.,-YF . ' ' iw-4. , -4 ' 1 an-fu, .,. , 'Wu A. xy., ', . ' V f , AM AN ATl1leTE J D L1 :l7, v'Q, - 1 tg., 'Q ---N in 1 f xi l'Q'?',5 - . ,,w,j,- Ar-,, 11, .'?sf,wggT Q,.,,i,-.M .,,. . ' --surf'--au' ' iii.:-:ffl 4, , - Qu-Q 1 : -- .E Ashxl-4 , gh-f5.Q.,Q.,,x , ,- , .N , 4 ,f 4, I .Y 1 'DLA Q M b . M. fc. v ., V,-,A 'I I ' ' 'K . , gl 1- V . - 'Q .,. .., we . U L4 Mr' f -Jw, ' ' , ' 1 , . ' 4-ri-, ,,. 9 I 5 rr I ' 'X W ' ' ,1l 'f:fuf, 1f ,, X ' 2 'vii' r ' , .5545 My H ,IB F J. F1,n Q :req , , I fif'7'15..xIr1 jiigwmv .. , ww, ' ' 24- , A, gk' Hari f if V . . . 1' Ri-01 - 1 'N' x, ' 15'- ' x gd, ,ki A , . I, u 1 V, M w X V: . 1 'H' , ' ,-,.f Qkwuw -- 4 1. ' , , ,fvlgfg P st fa AV, ,, :A t 7f'-,?.!:F1,g -- xi, M-vw -HMV' Xi-'P 'wg' :A Y ,if k : . V -' ' .-5 x ' 'f .V x . k ' . rf, '.. - 'wr H if 2 M fwwiwwy Mr' ffA,, g.,. A :M Q- A 'S-. I A ' 5' N . ,0j i'S' '- -L -.Q 1 Qs' 'fc K M. 'W' , X' . . 'V' ' ' - . .. 'W ,Y53aQ,.'-,43g..4 M 1 tl, ' V WAV Lf K. . . yas --q:'x,x1- N v '1 -ww ,NW 3, . Nth, Ayr- u-fdf.uaum,.,f:mA x4 oqo I E6 S9!19IlI1V 94 Varsity Football Recovery Marks Game Plan After The bus trip to Tallahassee was es- pecially long for the Bulldogs first game. Lincoln had already won their first contest and were enthusiastic for the second game, while Bolles was just beginning to get loosened up for the season. Nevertheless, the Bulldogs played well, but as Mike Motley and most of the team agreed, Although we had more total offense, we were beaten by big plays. The Trojans scored first on a 68-yard touchdown pass and then on a 55- yard run. Bolles' only points came in the first half on a 25-yard field goal by Motley. Ultimately, the Bulldogs were defeated 18-3. Following the opening game loss to the Trojans, Bolles was at home to face the Clay High Blue Devils. Atthe outset, the game was as discourag- ing as the contest a week before. The Bulldogs fumbled the opening kickoff for a Blue Devil touchdown. However, Bolles recovered quickly as Motley scored on a one-yard run and a 17-yard pass from Brad John- son. Johnson connected again in the third quarter with a 27-yard touchdown throw to Greg Harris. Led by linebacker Steve McCall, the defense held Clay scoreless the rest of the game. During the week before the Clay game, McCall received a Mohawk haircut. The Mohawk was to raise team enthusiasm which had been absent for the past year, the 205 pound linebacker said. In the contest he proved his enthusiasm with ten solo tackles and nine assists, as the Bulldogs went on to a 22-8 victory. On September 29, Bolles, although Steve McCall and Charles Perry attentively watch the Bulldog offense in action. Deflecting a Clay pass to Wilford Lyon, Steve McCall demonstrates a skill developed in the Bulldogs' tip drill. Tottering Start predicted to be the underdog in the game, blasted the Fernandina Pirates 33-0. The Bulldogs led by six points in the first half on a 42-yard Motley run, but the second half was totally dominated by the Dogs. The tenacious Bolles defense allowed only one first down in the third quarter. The first score of the second half came on a 14-yard Johnson pass to Scott Davidson. Subsequently, Wilford Lyon raced 25 yards for a touchdown after picking off a Fer- nandina pass. ln the fourth quarter, David Woodward scored on a 38- yard sprint, and after a fake punt, Trey Hughes broke lose for a 72- yard touchdown. The Pirates left the game with only 82 yards rushing while Bolles had chalked up 218 yards through their running attack. 4. , SN, -? 'x fn ' ! - 'QA g 'W fl fu. - fu., L. M ,i'fjy,,g ,., I , 'x 9 x , I? Q Miz. 'li 331- Wx ' ff W.. r an ,415 x5Q'iiQ Q1 ' 7f!If552ff'Q X 'W ..- rt:-1 Q' F4 f 96 Varsity Football Dogs Obtain Victories in 3 of 4 Road Games In the contest against Lake Weir, the Dogs dominated the opening half. Led by the passing of Brad Johnson and the receiving of Greg Harris, the Bulldogs drove to the Hurricane 19- yard line, where Johnson completed a pass to Harris for the score in the first quarter. Bolles opened up a 17-0 lead at the end of the half due to a David Woodward 10-yard run and a 25- yard field goal by John Dees. After a scoreless third period, Johnson went to the air and found Harris again for a 26-yard touchdown. Scott Worrell capped the scoring for the night on a 5-yard run which secured a 31-0 shut-out. Allen Tyre summed up the evening plainly, The offense was awesome, and the defense tenacious. ln the Bulldogs' next encounter, things didn't go well. The St. Augustine Yellowjackets defeated the Dogs 28-6 on the Yellowiackets' home field. All-State candidate Robert Brazel scored all four Yellowjacket touchdowns. The Bulldogs scored their lone touchdown in the third period on a 14-yard run by Woodward. After a 14-0 victory over Palatka, Bolles went to Victory Christian, and trounced the Soldiers 28-6. Leading the scoring was Woodward with 2 touchdowns and Johnson and Mike Motley with 1 touchdown each. The defense played another superb game allowing only 133 total yards and 9 points. lt was an overall effort which led the team to victory. .. so '0l's eil. Captains Bob Little and Greg Harris run back to the sideline after the toss of the coin. George Gainer approves Steve McCall's hit on the Victory quarterback. ' I A -- --H - -- -f --V ------Y - Y- T xv ' 'HW-1 .5 e'-'i I X I . ' K 0 Q , T 4 ' ' LI D Gi UU T I is ,ax PM P w g .5 5, -, T, K U' Q Ji, ,4 E5 f, . 5 ,v 1 xx., in ti. 55. I N Lg. iw ay k . ,152 ti- , lx-- ' Q' :SW . L 'fggs-eaitee s'.-' 1. T T we iflgsaisii' ii, if , 'T' ,E 'TQ N- if - -is-if reef 4 S - - uv K -. V if x 6 ,,,,, J, . .. Y ,Qu ,U in :gsm 3, . 'T .ggip 2, ,,,. .1 '- reign:-Q H y Q l me , A My ,A 1 gg , Q, , P W new ew , - g iQB:'Q? l'A'i1 :Jr-. 'A 4' EQ' Zgv - q 5.6312 D it .J .A-.35 ft.. 293.1 ,J .11 .t S . ' if , '. , . . .K . v i Y I, . ! y Y J V 1 , X 1978 Varsity Football Team. FRONT ROW: Scott Worrell, Peter Accorti, Allen Tyre, Bill Price, Fitch King, Jeff Meyer, Ladson Montgomery, David Woodward. SECOND ROW: Chris Sklnner, Dick Schwalbe, Wilford Lyon, Doug McKee, J.D. Todd, Hal Bradford, Bobby Raymond, Mark Travis, Boo Price, Danny Castaneda. THIRD ROW: Doug Fox, Steven Greenfield, Mark Erwin, Trey Hughes, Bob Little, Greg Harris, Bruce Hitchcock, Harvey Jay, John Dees, Steve McCall, Charles Perry. FOURTH ROW: Mark Toney, George Gainer, Mike Motley, Sonny Summer, Curt Cunkle, Tom Elliot, Brad Johnson, John Poidevant, Scott McEachern, Mike Copps. BACK ROW: Larry Stephenson, Mike Burnett, Bill Dyer, Eddie Johns, Bill Erwin, Scott Levy, Scott Davidson, Tom Hopkins, David Van- droff. L6 lEQ100:l KHSJEA 98 Varsity Football .fs ,Q wggsilwk g F 1. W v ' if -wmv, . gg 9 -K+ 'J ...mf fi.. A Liga' . ..., ,gwg-.. W , , :--Mtv, 1 f ag, . args -- ,f-.---gg, us-:Rh-i.. - y1a,q,?,...,,. Q' t ..,..v,ga,.,W - , N , w..-.,- ,1 J . R M .1 N ...v AV' W mmf, , up ,id , A '1-. ' , 'ff-. 5. M..-.tr -,W A U... Q10-'FEV ' M , ,Q--..s. .,V., 'K sk: ' ...Nix ascent' - -K, 'Zh I In --1 . A. . W, U K ,A 1 .1.. -- . K 'r f- 1 H' Q. , K , W 1 , , V - ., . , , - -LAL-5 , Mm, W , F -...wg Q g., M- -7 Mg., fi . . 'ft . . Q 2.53143 ti- - ,.,-7 ... ,.., W tm is-ax., , ' r s--..,. f. Q, sv, V ,,, 7 -if y .-we Pouring on the speed, David Woodward pulls away from a Baker defender on his way to a Bulldog touchdown. Bulldogs Bite Kenny for Conference Title Following their rout of Victory a week before, the Bulldogs met North Marion. Late in the first quarter, quarterback Brad Johnson hit receiver Greg Harris on an 85-yard scoring play. However, this lead was short-lived. North Marion pounced on a Bulldog fumble and scored on a touchdown pass on the next play. At halftime the Colts retained a 7-6 ad- vantage. ln the third quarter Bob Lit- tle intercepted a North Marion pass, but Bolles failed to capitalize on the turnover, fumbling the ball back over to the Colts. North Marion then marched 78 yards for another touchdown. Good defensive efforts put forth by George Gainer, Wilford Lyon, and Billy Erwin were not enough. At the end of the game Bolles had compiled only thirty yards rushing and lost 14-7. But as Bob Lit- tle said, At the time it seemed like it was going to be an important game with the emotion involved, but it did not matter much because it was an out-of-conference game. On November 10, Bolles defeated Baker County to give the Dogs a 3-0 North Florida Conference record. On their first possession the Bulldogs drove 66 yards, capped by a 26-yard touchdown run by David Woodward. Bolles then marched 48 yards on their next possession, but this time Johnson took it in himself from nine yards out. Johnson finished the game with 15 completions in 25 attempts, as Bolles went on to stop Baker 12-7. After their win over Baker, the Bulldogs battled Bishop Kenny for the North Florida Conference title. The Bulldog defense devastated the Crusaders whose only points came on an intercepted pass. Bolles' first score came on a two-yard run by David Woodward, set up by a 67- yard punt return by Greg Harris. lt was also Harris who grabbed two touchdown passes of 35 and 32 yards from Johnson and scored on a 25-yard sprint in the second half. The Bulldog defense played well, sacking Kenny's quarterback, Anthony Parete, seven times for a minus 41 yards. The final score of the upset was 28-7. Both offense and defense played well, but as Doug Fox put it, Emotion in the crowd was heavily influential in our victory. On November 24 Bolles was at home to face third-ranked Taylor County. Five costly turnovers halted the Bulldogs' hope of victory, one of which resulted in Taylor County's winning touchdown. Offensively, Bolles' only points came in the fourth quarter on a 23-yard fieldgoal by Mike Motley. Taylor's defense played well, holding Greg Harris to only two receptions as Bolles was defeated 10-3. ABOVE: George Gainer and Fitch King face the Taylor County offensive line. RIGHT: Greg Harris is dragged down from behind after a reception. immune. ,, 1 i,,i,3,a. i-Y - , - 'X we-'ff.,m. 4' , Y ,A 'J' T , g ek ' V, . W:f'1','q -.,.. ,hiv .. , , ABOVE: Bulldogs exalt after beating Kenny for the Conference title. LEFT: Quarterback Brad Johnson spots Scott Worrell on a screen pattern. BA lI9q100:! AHSJ 66 .V. Extends Unbeaten Streak, Making 14 Straight This year's J.V. squad was similar to last. The team had a handicap to start off the season: to match last year's 7-0 record. The J.V. Dogs pulled through, although there was some doubt. A come-from-behind victory over arch-rival Bishop Kenny proved that the Dogs had character. The team was led throughout the season by quarterback Mike Mur- dock. Murdock was also asked to play defense part way through the season. Murdock commented, I'd play anywhere to help the team win. The team played outstandingly this season according to Matt Schweizer, one of many leaders on defense. The J.V. Dogs had depth, as a number of players participated on both offense and defense. The 1978 J.V. Bulldogs had a very profitable season. l l The offense awaits a messenger from the sideline before they call the next play. JBULLDDG DUNTRY. 1978 J.V. Football Team. FRONT ROW: Tony Pionessa, John O'Brien, Dawson McQuaig, Scott McManis, David Stiefel, Chanley Howell, Tucker Evans, Chris Swan, Andy Fox. SECOND ROW: Nick Mesloh, Bart Boutwell, Bobby Lynch, Robbie Schneider, Paul Newman, Art Benjamin, Brett Snyder, Ronald Knowlton, Steve Alvarez. THIRD ROW: Matt Schweizer, Mike Dubow, Ashley Brooks, Dean Davis, John Morris, Chris Johnson, Ronnie Branch, Todd Lockwood, Mike Murdock. BACK ROW: Richard Grimsley, Andy Witten, Matt Burt. IBF' 8 iv 5 Q 3 Ns . 5 4 .1 , tif if ,wil x': I -: I- 1 5, , LEFT: Bobby Lynch Ioosens up before an im- portant contest against St. Augustine. BELOW: Tucker Evans is brought down after receiving a pass from Mike Murdock. gisag-'f-N.f1 W ' 11- ' 411003 'AT Il? LOL F00tbaII gh 102 Jr. Hi Ftunningback Mike Priede breaks outside in the Bullpup's rout of Kirby Smith. Bullpups End Season As County Runnerups The 1979 Jr. High Bullpups successfully ended their season as county runnerups. Their success was a result of the hard work they put into practices and, as most of the players agreed, the pride they had in themselves. They averaged almost 23 points per game to their opponents six point average. Throughout the season good efforts were put forth by Mike Todd and Mike Priede, but not without the good blocking of such players as Jonathan Waters, Scott Olson, Randy Carter, and Tom Camp. The Orange Crush, or Bullpup defense, was led by linebacker Buddy Robison and the defensive secondary was strengthened by Chris Murdock. On the whole, the team was not that large, but as Buddy Robison said, Whatever size we didn't have, we made up for in quickness and effort. wif Rick Bean holds his ground against a Kirby lineman. After a substantial gain, Mitchell Jones is brought down. 1978 Jr. High Football Team. FRONT ROW: Scott Putman, Barry Barco, Chris Murdock, Jerry Baker, Michael Mahaffy, Mike Toney, Lindy Shaffer. SECOND ROW: Paul Hoftert, Robert Baker, Blair Wright, Chris Gannon, Buddy Robison, Todd Harris, Butch Perry, Tom Camp, Randy Skinner, Billy Epting. THIRD ROW: Jeff Mons, Ben Bishop, Garth Adams, Russell Pratt, Scott Olson, Todd Solomon, Brian Roberts, Troy Douglas, Jeff Presser, Brent Valeski, James Raymond. FOURTH ROW: Paul Unkefer, Dan Schwalbe, Richard Moore, Byron Thompson, Doug Worrell, Frank Surface, Jim Bryne, Malcolm Foster, Tom Hocker, Hunter Johnson, Scott Bohlke. BACK ROW: Coach Somers Randolph, Coach Roy Reid, Kevin Hooper, Rick Bean, Randy Carter, Jonathan Waters, Mitchell Jones, Grant Gainer, Mike Todd, Ron Weaver, Mike Priede, Coach John Morgan, Coach Steve Edmunds. .JP Ll5!H L ll9q100:l 80 Volleyball 104 Varsity Offensive Team Progresses Although lacking the experience of past teams, the 1979 Varsity Volleyball team finished their season well, placing second in the District tournament. With only two starters, Susan Faulkner and Margaret Taylor, returning from last year's squad, Coach Mary Andrew had to rely on younger less experienced players. Seven sophomores were on the team this year. Throughout the season Coach An- drew stressed offense so that every point would be an offensive one. The group progressed well and was even better trained in technique than were most other schools. The strength of the Varsity Volleyball squad this year seemed to rest in their quickness and exceptional uni- ty. The team played as a unit. The offense and defense jelled, Coach Andrew said. Margaret Taylor and Kathryn Phillips look on as Karen Eckhoff skillfully places the ball over the net. gm, ., ,W . 1978 Varsity Volleyball Team. FRONT ROW: Coach Mary Andrew, Melanie Eckels, Karen Fladspinner, Theresa Evans, Heidi Goss, Elizabeth Howell. BACK ROW: Sarah Boone, Margaret Taylor, Kathryn Phillips, Karen Eckhoff, Susan Faulkner, Linda Stephens, Michelle Gile. 8 BULLDO lucas mf WE IGHT All .nu HE STRONGJ LEFT: Melanie Eckels, Linda Stephens, and Michele Gile await the opposing team's serve. ff' ABOVE: Susan Faulkner and Melanie Eckels get set as Michele Gile pops the ball into the air. Leaping high into the air, Karen Eckhoff spikes the ball over the net in a close match with Baker County. SOL ll9ClA9ll0A fills-IBA 106 Jr. High Volleyball P lllll-L' WHERE THE WE SWONGN Marla Rosin sets the ball up for a spike. Jr. High Takes Conference Crown Girl's Volleyball has become of enor- mous interest to Jr. High athletes. This year's team consisted of twenty- two members, only seven of whom were ninth-graders. Two of those ninth-graders, Marla Rosln and Krissy lbach, led the team to the Conference championship and 2. 7-1 regular season record. The girls won the championship un- der the guidance of first year coach, Susan Whetzel. Ms. Whetzel stress- ed a great deal of movement during practice along with having a positive mental attitude. Whetzel evaluated the season in one work, Fantastic! She also men- tioned that this year was a building year and a learning experience. Ms. Whetzel expects more girls to turn out next year, and for the sport to become more popular with the female student body. RIGHT: Kristina Wells keeps the ball alive. g WA ,,-,,,-an 1978 Jr. High Volleyball Team. FRONT ROW: Lisa Yoffee, Kristina Wells, Elizabeth Drew, Suzanne Chupp, Peggy Connolly, Sherri Brooks, Linda Nied. SECOND ROW: Coach Whetzel, Christine Rinaman, Patricia Evans, Marla Rosin, Patsy Connolly, Helene Vickers, Mary Pappas, Maria Castro. BACK ROW: Lynn Phillips, Kathy Kloeppel, Cindy Sandborn, Clara Castro, Rebecca Robinson, Adrienne Gunby, Krissy lbach, Ginny Jones. Basketball Bounees Off to Fast Start Under the direction of first year coach Buddy Ward, the Varsity Basketball team defeated opponents in the first six outings. The Dogs then faced Kenny in the Championship of the Bolles Holiday Invitational, with the Crusaders coming out on top. Ward, who had been the Jr. High coach for a number of years, stress- ed the use of fundamentals and teamwork. Curt Cunkle, a Senior guard, explained, We devoted much time to drills to improve the lit- tle, but important aspects of the game. The team consisted mainly of Juniors. Mark Townsend com- mented, Next year's outlook is good since only five Seniors are leaving, leaving nine returning lettermenf' Greg Harris looks to pass off between two Kenny defenders r ,K - ,dw . pix, .Q 3- .1 I xx QISBISEE KMSJEA ABOVE: Doug McKee feeds Curt Cunkle with the inbounds pass. LEFT: Mark Townsend establishes his inside posiiion for the rebound. BELOW: Brad Johnson and Doug Fox pressure a Clay guard, hoping to force a bad pass which can be stolen. 60L IIB fair? .A ., W i v 1- Vi WA X S wifi wp.-Q. fi zu iw X33 US- 5 y + my v, .a i , s 1979 Varsity Basketball Squad. FRONT ROW: Doug McKee, Brad Johnson, Greg Harris, Scott Davidson, Chris Skinner. SECOND ROW: Curt Cunkle, Mark Townsend, Bob Schefter, Blll Erwin, Scott Tyre. BACK ROW: Coach Buddy Ward, Scott Levy. Mike Burnett, Trainer Scott Rinehart. Conference Competition Tough ABOVE: Scott Levy shoots over the out- stretched arms of a Kenny defender. LEFT: Scott Tyre lays two points in against Episcopal. The outstanding start of the season was slowed when the Bulldogs hit conference competition. The top two teams, Clay and Bishop Kenny, were in the state's top ten. The Bulldogs lost two games by narrow margins. Leading the way for the Dogs were Scott Levy and Mike Burnett. The starting line-up was changed fre- quently due to injuries. Levy com- mented, The team played in spurts. When we were playing well, we could play with almost anyone. E AHSJPA SB II9q195i LLL . Basketball 2 J.V 11 Under the coaching of Frank Callihan, the J.V. Bulldogs had a very optimistic season. Though their record was not outstanding, the season produced bright spots. The J.V. defeated Bishop Kenny at the Crusader's gym. Led by the outside scoring threat of Matt Schweizer, and inside threats of J.D. Todd and Sonny Summer, the Bulldog victories were of a convin- cing margin. Other key players were Tucker Evans, Ashley Brooks, Stuart Boline, and Andy Fox. ABOVE: Tucker Evans dashes off a pass between two Clay players. LEFT: Andy Fox drives past a guard from Episcopal. .V. Puts the Ball in the Bucket . Q 4- L E79YJ.V. Basketball Squad: FRONT ROW: Bruce Hitchcock, Andy Fox, Tucker Evans. Scott McManis, Steve Fleming. BACK ROW: J.D. Todd. Sonny Summer, Ashley Brooks, John Morris, Stuart Boline, Matt Schweizer. I - A .fu 4-. X ,N if Y' X XXX ABOVE: Scott McManis, J. D. Todd, and John Morris close up the pass- ing lanes. LEFT: John Morris goes up strong for two points. TOP RIGHT: Matt Schweizer shoots a technical against Episcopal. 'AT' 99 EIL L IIEQISHS rsity Basketball Va 1 4 Girls' ,- ABOVE: Michelle Gile dribbles by a Baker County Wildcat. RIGHT: Heidi Goss leaps high to gain control of the tip. Spirit Conquers Inexperience With only three returning players from the previous year, the Lady Bulldogs consisted of a group of small, hustling, and well-conditioned athletes. The squad was composed of one senior, two juniors, five sophomores, and one freshman. The team had not played together which resulted in a slow start. However, as the season progressed, the Ladies' success became more evident. Melanie Eckels explained, This was the first year we have played together, and it took some time until we played well as a unit. tw, fl l 1979 Girls Varsity Basketball Squad: FRONT ROW: Melanie Eckels, Heidi Goss, Marla Rosln. BACK ROW: Coach Mary Andrew, Karen Fladspinner, Michelle Gile, Karin Eckhoff, Susan Faulkner, Margaret Taylor, Theresa Evans. ABOVE: Heidi Goss scores two points against M i the Wildcats. LEFT: Melanie Eckels follows as Michelle Gile takes the ball up court. naw:-of 4 ' J ' W, ABOVE: Coach Andrew instructs the team before their contest with Bishop Kenny. LEFT: Michelle Gile shoots over a Wildcat opponent. lI9Cl195l'59El KHSJBA .SIMS LL 9 Jr. Hlgh Emerges Wlth At the end of January, the eighth grade Boys' Basketball team turned in an impressive 11-1 record, with a third of the season still to be played. Coached by John Morgan and Steve Edmunds, the team used quickness and a strong defense to outplay their opponents. On the other hand, the ninth grade team achieved a 7-5 record, short of what Coach Jim Harrison thought they could do. The team was led by the shooting of Jon Waters and the rebounding of Mitchell Jones. The Girls' Jr. High Basketball team was a less victorious one, losing six games and winning only one. We lost most of the games in the last minutes, but we had a lot of fun anyway, Krissy lbach said. The team's only win came against Victory Christian, and they lost two close games to rival Hendricks. tMgr.y. 1978-79 Boys' Eighth Grade Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Lane Strumlauf, Manager, Doug Dent, Greg Alder, Lindy Shaffer, David Treadwell, Jay Crosby, Nick Schur, Robert Gordon, Manager. BACK ROW: Coach Steve Edmunds, Todd Harris, Jamie Berk, Brent Valeski, Troy Douglas, Grant Gainer, Dan Schwalbe, Daniel Franson, Matt Corrigan, Chris Coughlin, Coach John Morgan. arled Levels of Success .- ix. 1978-79 Boys' Ninth Grade Basketball Team: David Grlmsley tMgr.y, Jeff Presser tMgr.J, Tom Ingram, Garth Adams, Malcolm Foster, Mike Todd, Mitch Jones, Jim Harrison tCoachj, Jon Waters, Mike Priede, Scott Adeeb, Brian Roberts, Chris Murdock, Billy Epting lMgr.y, Scott Bohlke Mitchell Jones, under pressure from a Sandlewood player, looks tor an open man to pass the ball to. Krissy lbach looks for someone to pass to. COIINT 1979 Girls' Jr. High Basketball Squad. FRONT ROW: Coach Sue Whetzel, Patricia Evans, Claudia Schramm, Karen Tobi, Lisa Yoftee, Krissy lbach, Lynn Phillips. BACK ROW: Kristina Wells, Mary Pappas, Clara Castro, Cindy Sanborn, Adrienne Gunby, Ginny Jones, Helene Vickers, Sherri Brooks. ,,,,.,ff-N. ABOVE: Kristina Wells hustles to get back into good defensive position. LEFT: Cindy Sanborn shoots before a defender gets in her way. 8 Varsity Soccer 11 Before the Bulldogs' first game against Ftibault, Coach Kane discusses last minute strategy with Bob Little, Rusty Snyder, Wilford Lyon, and Fitch King. Soccer: Greatest Show on Turf At the mid-point of the Varsity Soccer season, Coach Kane said, l'm pleased, but I hope we'll do better in the rest of the season. The team's five wins are half of what Coach Kane says the team could win. The offense worked well in both games they won and the games they lost because individuals out-played most of the opposing players. The difference between winning and los- ing was often only one point that the offense could have gotten, had they scored on the many opportunities they had. We just haven't gotten together as a team yet, Captain Rusty Snyder said. The defense played hard, keeping the ball out of the Bulldogs' end of the field for the majority of each game. Their skill was shown by the number of games they lost, three, and the fact that they were lost by a total of only four goals. The team looked forward to the dis- trict playoffs, which could spring them into the state finals. ,EVYWKLLU Mffililhs- ' 'fwiwwvt 'mwomtfi Limew- Wdfwm r Wmeml' we en.. Q V 'Q xp Nicky Chandler sets up along downfield pass against Orange Park. f af W 4f , 1, ' r.if:.f A - e 'W if as - '.,, Q-ww. ,Lag David Woodward slides under an Orange Park player, to steal the ball and stop a Raider drive. 4 g ' is 'J' .-bw. lhiolli 4 ,gn , f '-GL. ' . Y During a close game with Orange Park, Chuck Robinson uses his head to pass the ball to teammate Bobby Raymond. M' ,gf i t7 W'il rn, 4 Q 5 g1I ff gan?-rlxfl ..-.1 ls A A Q . B J... A ,X at 'i 'li 'I N-fi-u I i,uiv15' X , M., M, , .4 1 l M f ds ,Q-if X4 .QTY ' f l C l . , I -'f' 'A f . gm .sw l 4 Q A A B' i ,ary Q A bl., wt, ,1 -s-A ,E . 4 . ln a game against Orange Park, Captain Rusty Snyder dribbles ahead of two Raider players while Fitch King runs alongside for a possible pass. T ' ' . g. K li., P! ABOVE: Chuck Robinson passes the ball over two Trojan defenders in a game against Ribault. LEFT: Alan DuBois steals the ball from an Orange Park player to turn the play for the Bulldogs. 190003 MQSJBA 6LL 59 4 xx, Q hal .n .vw - .,,, 4 N S , ' Q I -s .f .ix .. w N 0? wxv, W . Au 1 . , ,Ae-f' K ff. s Q 1 vw ,- .Q .g N 6 vi? nf.-M., 3 '. ' ,LQ .4 .Q 4 ,I 1 I' ff Q 1 Q - x + . 5 X .S s Q Us J N' ND .mi gp 50 aO i -,yd .p. v . . ' X E X N .fur 4 ' 1 4 Ei 5 KL px, f'7ifg S' ' '1 W a x 13- - .Ak Q . Throughout the entire season the Varsity Soccer team was led by Lance McKinnon who was moved to i fullback during the season to provide a stronger defense. Because of his expert playing, McKinnon was selected to the United States sixteen-and-under Soccer team. Other standouts included Ed Morales, John Oliver, speedster Will Graham, Bobby Raymond, Chuck Robinson, Will Durden, Rusty Synder, Mike Love, and goalie Mike Murdock. Toward the middle of the season the lure of the state tournament caught 1979 Varsity Soccer Team. FRONT ROW: Bernle Huyghe, Wilford Lyon, Mike Love, Will Graham, Rusty Synder, John Oliver, Ed Morales, Bobby Raymond, Fitch King. BACK ROW: John Dees, Bill Grey, Andrew Adam, Nlcky Chandler, Lance McKinnon, Mike Fox, Bob Little, Alan DuBois, Mike Murdock. Bulldogs Show Signs of Improvement the attention of Coach Kane as well as members of the team. Though players had to run under a six minute mile to make the team, the soccer team had to run every morning at 7:20 and in the afternoon practice until nightfall. During practice the team still ran some more and per- formed drills to improve their game performance. The squad played well together, and as Bob Little said, We learned from our mistakes. Their hard work paid off in their outstan- ding showing against first-ranked St. Andrew. Will Durden moves the ball upfield as he scopes the Raider defense. tx. in ig.. .L I0 -A 122 J.V. Soccer Soccer Teams Expand, Improve Seasons The Junior Varsity Soccer team was looking forward to a 9-4 season after an outstanding 8-2 season last year. Much of this year's success was due to the efforts of Juniors Mike Kelly, Mark Travis, and Richard Rosenblum along with the work of Sophomore, Matt Burt. One of our main objectives, com- mented Coach Jim Smith, was to gain more respect as a team because we often play better as a team than the Varsity. The Junior High team, under Coach Roy Reid, compiled an awesome record. Undefeated through nine games, they also shut out four teams. The team hosted the first Bolles Junior High Soccer Tournament. They won by beating Julington Creek 7-0 and, in the final, beating Episcopal 8-1. 1 L if 1979 J.V. Soccer Team. FRONT ROW: Charles David, Bobby Garfinkel, Matt Burt, Lee Lanier, Steve Alvarez. SECOND ROW: Justin Bronk, Peter Accorti, Richard Rosenblum, Todd Proffitt, Scott Snyder, Joe Wnuk, Mike Kelly. BACK ROW: Mark Travis, Jeff Bennett, Jim Brontoli, Ronald Knowlton, Richard Grimsley, David McLear, Paul Newman, Richard McCann. Q , ,,,..,.. ,..-NS .,,., -via ff, . sv. Q all piiff- 1 1 in A V 7 X 5 awww! - H tl A , M. f, f, ,pr ' ,,.,,.,,,..vl.,, ABOVE: In a game against Victory Christian, Shaheen Navabtehranl prepares to trap the ball as Richard McCann begins running out- side. ABOVE RIGHT: Jim Brontoli sprints upfield with the ball during a fast break in a J.V. game. RIGHT: In an effort to steal the ball, Charles David slide-tackles a Victory Christian player. ...Y Steve Leitman. 1979 Jr. High Soccer Team. FRONT ROW: Bob Morales, Brlan Snyder, Darel Alvarez, Chris Borland, William Madison, Tom Bacsik, Anne Bolling, Teddy Johnson, Dorone Manassee. SECOND ROW: William Nimnichl, Barry Barco, Mark Vanvalkenburgh, Stacy Noske, Mike Mahaffy, Robert Baker, Chris Bolling, Jay Warner, Mike Toney, Coach Roy Reid. BACK ROW: Jim Byrne, Greg Dyer, Steve Kogan, Steve Leitman, Todd Solomon, Winslow Chapman, Russell Pratt, Buddy Robison, Hal Bock, James Raymond. Todd Solomon successfully passes the ball past awaiting defenders to . YQ, ' .. --.-.., .-,,., g ..-ww A, I 'M 'W-Q. ,,,g2?1fQgha.',q ..xf.g,,,,n-.f, ,- Halfback Tommy Camp leaps high to head the ball and thwart off a hard attack. Robert Baker moves up the sideline to get possession of the ball during a home game. ggi Jeooog u5gH Joiunf' tling 124 Wres ...P ' 1978-79 Wrestllng Team. FRONT ROW: Bolton Perry, B. J. Ibach. SECOND ROW: Ralph de La Torre, Archie Baker, Ricky Baker, Scott Basford. David Dearing. THIRD ROW: Jack Jenson, Joe Stokes, Seth Davidow, Todd Lanier, Chip Moore, Bill Schmidt, Greg Evans, Mike Eckels. BACK ROW: Gaston Acosta-Rua, Rick Morales, Juan Castaneda, Ben Bishop, Richard Moore, Frank Sur- face, Byron Thompson, Tommy Ellinor, Fred VanLiere, Malcolm Lively, Phillip Waters. Wrestlers End Mixed Season with Wins, 7 Losses The wrestling team finished up the regular season with a 5 win-7 loss record. Head Coach Mike Barrett was pleased with the performance of the team. The team was younger than last year, but we still improved. The team was led by Seniors Skip Borland, John Poidevant, and Mike Copps, who won 15 out of 18 matches and was expected to do well in the districts at Bishop Kenny. Coach Barrett went on to say that the reason the team was inex- perienced was that students did not come out after last year. Wrestling is an individual sport and the fact that they are alone on the mat kept some potentially good wrestlers from coming out. Mike Copps sets up a move on his opponent during a match with Englewood. teammates congratulate wrestler John Poidevant for his perfor- Coach Mike Barrett, Captain John Poidevant, Captain Mike Copps, Coach E. J. McKnight, and Coach Bill Borg. tg AV Y 1979 Wrestling team. FRONT: Bolton Perry. SECOND ROW: John Poide- vant, Ronnie Branch, Mike Copps. THIRD ROW: Cary Laurenson, Sandlin Smith, Randy Skinner, Chanley Howell, John Boyd, Jeff Meyer, Billy Price, Joe Larsen, Morrie Zimmerman, Steven Werber, Greg Bertwell. BACK ROW: Scott Olson, Ron Weaver, Dean Davis, Todd Lockwood, Mary Toney, Eddie Johns, Boo Price, Scott McEachern, Charles Perry, Kevin Hooper, Doug Worrell, Scott Worrell. M L 5u!llseJ SZ Golf: An Exercise in Mental Control Although the Golf Team did not begin practicing together until Coach Ward was free from his basketball responsibilities, the out- look for the season was optimistic. Last year the Golf team lost five seniors but still retained six returning lettermen. Seniors Kelly Clair, Curt Middlekauff, David Ward, and Brian Platock were returners as well as Junior Jim Riley and Sophomore Tommy Aycock. New golfers includ- ed Tim Homan and Bob Bacon, Dick Schwalbe, Todd Roobin, and Vin- cent McCormack. Practice for most of the team began in the cold winter months at their home golf courses preparing for the regular season which began on February 16. As Jim Riley explained, Golf takes more time, more skill, and concentration than any other sport. Consistency requires prac- tice. David Ward looks on as Tim Homan skillfully blasts the ball from the trap. U , ,,, 4'f,x af Vie ei ,.......a...zumfni4uKfS!f. 1 'A-:yff n L TTE: .. - ' , y -'V ' J' J. ... W Mm, m 1979 Golf Team. FRONT ROW: Kelly Clair, David Ward, Curt Middlekauff. BACK ROW: Vincent McCormack, Brian Platock, Tim Homan, Bob Bacon, Todd Roobin, Dick Schwalbe, Jim Riley. dp. , i Aft. A i ff., ll 1 4l' K. ABOVE: Bob Bacon, David Ward, Kelly Clair, and Dick Schwalbe pause for a moment after a practice round al Beauclerc. RIGHT: Kelly Clair tends the pin as David Ward bends over a fifteen foot putt. bl I. if '-vljfi , . fb ,t,-' S, ,, Q jf? 5--Al f -45 , 1 .-vgsff, milfs, Yr! ,,,j,:.: 1. 'iff Q' ff 5 ,. , ww , ,Y .b . l ' x .. 5 l V fl f una In desperation for a par on Beauclerc's nlnth hole, Brian Platock digs his way from a sand trap. :lbs LZL 128 Cross Country Runners Get Better Through Painful Dedication Although the 1978 Cross Country team began their season a bit out of shape, under the direction of Coach Jim Cortez they progressed tremen- dously toward the end of the season. Practices consisted of sprints, run- ning up hills, and even trudging through sand dunes, but the major portion of the runners' training depended upon his own dedication. As a runner himself, Coach Cortez took much interest in the squad. Through his motivation, the team was trying to improve their times for the painful three mile cross country race. Most of the runners worked out every day. I feel good after l run. l don't have to do it until tomorrow, Ben Blustein said. - '-- Coach Cortez points out the route of the cross country race. Charles David keeps a steady pace during the Lee Invitational at Sandalwood. 1978-79 Cross Country Team. FRONT ROW: Charles David, Mike Stein, Sandy Stark, Mark Whelan, Ben Blustein, Coach James Cortez. BACK ROW: Laura Fannin, Sharon Sales, Susan Sales, Michelle Gile, Margaret Barton. , 1 Q ' PRGVX' Exploits Lead to Profits Few people know much more about cars than sticking a key into the ig- nition, turning it, and taking off. But Bill Goodrich has bought five wreck- ed Hondas, taken them apart, salvaged the usable parts, and has rebuilt three of them into running order. The cars on which he works are the 1972 series 600 models which are no longer made. Consequently Bill spends a great deal of time searching through Honda warehouses in order to find needed parts. Although this hinders his progress, he enjoys traveling, and he hopes to eventually profit from his exploits. He bought his cars at prices ranging from fifty to two hundred dollars, and he plans to sell them for as much as eight hundred dollars. With the profits, Bill plans to buy a newer model Honda, because they're great little cars! Bill's interest in mechanics was stimulated by the financial angle. He is self-taught, claiming that he has learned to work on engines by tak- ing them apart and then trying to put them back together. Generally he has been successful in his efforts and has been spared the high prices of a professional mechanic. Electrical devices are also of interest to Bill. His family is building their own house, and he helps with a great deal of the electrical wiring. Eventually Bill plans to further his interests in a field such as electrical engineering, but for the time being he is content building cars . . . and houses. 53L Anunog ssoig Af' K. 1. - , gi . ' 1' V ,. f Ji. ork Pays Off in lst Meet The swim team began its season with a meet at Emory University. The girls' team placed fourth and the boys' team was tenth. The team as a whole placed fifth out of 92 teams. We could have done betterg we just didn't work that hard for it, Coach Greg Troy commented. Coach Troy, evaluating the rest of the season, felt the girls' team, led by Seniors Mary Holmes and Julie Zubero and Sophomores Laura Crouch and Julie Willis, had a good chance of winning the State title. The boys' team showed marked improvement over last year and should place well in meets with strong swimmers such as Junior Hazen Kent and Freshman A.K. Miller. ..., -N...-m?T?L-feral. ..-..- . . Z., - av- .., Coach Troy goes over instructions for the last practice before the early February meet at Emory in Atlanta. -L'5'3,'J'.'E'5!...I44 ,A F- s Swimming 130 OVW! ,.,.,, . . ,,,..a.. ..,.. . . Laura Crouch and Cathy Langley leap off the starting blocks ln a swim- off prlor to the Emory meet. -L .. . .V V H, 4 Q:. '1nurf ' v f 5 9 if .4 ,. f p--p--- na ,gg Yu. Lending vocal support, Julie Willis en- courages her leammates during a time trial. Oi Q Mas. 'Zpnlnsxm , S S C 1978-79 Swim Team. FIRST ROW: Laura Crouch, Robin Anderson, Julle Willis, Mary Holmes, Ashley Willis, Laurie Rosenbaum, Cass Loughran, Julie Zubero, Barbara Jones, Carol Gandenberger. BACK ROW: Coach Greg Troy, Eric Denty, Hazen Kem, Mark Rinaman, Richard Snodgrass, A.K. Miller, Ken Gomez, Marc Steffens. W . . Richard Snodgrass concentrates on a smooth landing as he comes off the blocks. LSL 5U!U-ll-U!MS 132 Swimming and Diving ' For Swlmmers, F - A Practlce Pays A ln., 3 M I 5 'i'V 1 MA' .1 ! , l If ,ibj v . , ff' S 3 77 f,ffE,f 'Qi' J in i fi yi, i fi i 1 fg Ziff, 'Q I If. I At a break during an afternoon practice, Coach Greg Troy explains the A, - format for the rest of the workout. Steven Jenkins gets a good bounce off the board as he prepares for a dive. Swimming at a steady pace, Julie Willis works on her backstroke. N -it '3 ' K 4.- if, . A A V A -1 ,J. ns- . .1 i ,fi . Y. . sv. .F SE ,-F1534 r . .. .M tj f'Q.'5.L,5: A ' . Qi' 2. K A. - 'rw , - ' , , . -is , - f' , ., f t f -f NH- . N' ' ef f ff -.faxiltf - .. t.t::,.- J' I ' - 1 Y? 22' , ssfwfi Nw. Barbara Jones, concentrating on a perfect dive, enters the water at a perpendicular angle after a back flip. 1 -.t.j5.'.,,M. Self-styled Skater's Goal To Be 1 M ls the skate board craze dead? Not as far as J. D. Tyre is concerned. He considers himself a diehard skater whose interest in skating continues in spite of a broken leg in December which kept him from skating for six months. He already has plans to build a half pipe this summer, the pipe-like structure on which he broke his leg. J. D., a Freshman resident student, has only been skating seriously for a year, but has already attained the skating jargon and special padded clothing which makes him sound and look professional. Words such as getting stoked, edging out, three and four wheeIing, tail blocks, and valdez aeriaIs are only a few of the phrases which have pervaded his vocabulary. Why skate boarding? J. D. enjoys this non-contact sport which he feels few people can actually do well and which provides him with the necessary challenge that he needs to get stoked, or riled up. On an average, he skates two hours daily, but has skated for as long as ten hours at a time. He enjoys sessioning some pools, or getting some friends together, and going to the once thriving skate board parks where he rides his bowl or pig board, a prized possession valued at S95.00. Although he broke his leg at one of these parks near his home in Jessup, Georgia, J. D. plans to quit only when I hurt myself again or when I succeed in achieving my goal of being the best in my day. But while his leg is in a cast, which is covered in independent Truck, Tracker Truck, Wing Wheel, and Skate Boarder stickers, J. D. can only dream of a Brad Bowman ten inch . . .with Independent 131s and blue kryptonics with a core . . . pnofile ,I if-rv nfs' ?' 1. . 46 M I Y 3, Tennis Team Sights District Title Although perhaps not as strong as last year's powerhouse, the Tennis team began its season with much depth, though there was only one returning senior on the squad. Coach Huffman stated, They were young players, but they all had played a great deal of tennis. At the beginning of the season, Coach Huffman believed that the team would finish quite high in the district in both men's and women's competition. In boys' tennis, most competi- tion came from Bishop Kenny and Fletcher, while the ma- jority of competition for the girls came from Wolfson. The major portion of the boys' team strength came from Jim Handiy, Danny Rice, Jim Veal, Chris Lewis, and Dana Mcllwain. The girls' squad was headed by Frances Terry, Jennifer Jones, Connell Mullikin, Melanie Holtsinger, and Beth Jaben. To keep in shape the team ran every day and sometimes was forced to run up and down the bleachers. Mike Levitt SUGTCHSS to hit 3 low shot. s, 'U 'W 1.0 mfr -L -if Chris Lewis improves his forehand during a winter practice. is 1979 Varsity Boys' Tennis Team. FRONT ROW: John Bradberry, Chris Cheshire, Charles Conway, Edward McCarthy, Oren Margol, Mark Constantine. SECOND ROW: Billy Joel, Bobby Goodson Chris Lewis, Robby Metzger, Eric Baker, Jim Veal, Vic Halbach. BACK ROW: Coach John Blease David Eisen, Steven Joost, Danny Rice, Sam Trager, Dana Mcllwain, Barry Bucholtz, Mike Levitt, Jim Handly, Coach Smitty Huffman. 'vt SSL S!UU9.L 136 Varsity Tennis ,Q Netters' Youth Inspires Ambitious Enthusiasm .39 arise: .M ng!! sql' ABOVE: During a January practice, Jim Handly returns a forehand to 5 his opponent. RIGHT: David Eisen concentrates on his backhand to make it as close to perfection as possible. V ' -...... .,.- 'K .., fu 1, muah. ... vu.. ' A 'Waug- x- 1- K RIGHT: Danny Rice volleys a short shot and returns it iust over the net. Q is ' 4' 5 A s 1 I i Q - Q . ...l l ' Q 4 5 ' s , v Q 1. 5 11 4 f 3 .f-'21 4' I. 1979 Girls' Varsity Tennis: FRONT ROW: Gretchen LeMalstre, Beth Jaben, Laura Saunders, Julie Dana Mcuwain wmms up before the Start of a Veal, Michele Puldy. BACK ROW: Laura Foote, Melanie Holtsinger, Laura Coltrane, Frances Terry, set by hitting with his counterpart. Jennifer Jones- .tl .. ..s..,-.. W .,.,..-- ..f, KK .71 K f-. Laura Coltrane and Vic Halbach take a break from their game. RIGHT: Steven Joost follows through his backhand. Q .-vt. shi U.. 5' S ,,.....-....--N .M , I 'Ili N 'Vit 'iw Wj. ,- 5 V, ,y audi LSL SQUUS-L KHSJBA 138 Baseball inter Practice Leads to Success Before the 1979 baseball season began, Coach Rene Mons wanted one thing from his baseball team: to do the best they could. To make sure they could do their best, Coach Mons used practice time to the team's best advantage. Practice began with warm-up exercises, the team then broke into small units working on fundamentals such as fielding, sliding, and hitting. When practice was over, the team worked on field maintenance. Coach Mons said this was one of the best teams he has coached. They worked well together and tried hard. They were led by a good group of Seniors, including Captain Craig Gibson. L. ABOVE: Coach Don Suriano supervises as Phil Risley and Dawson McQuaig shovel clay onto the diamond. TOP RIGHT: During an afternoon practice, Bill Dyer works on his throw- ing skills. RIGHT CENTER: Warm up exercises such as sit-ups started each prac- tice. RIGHT: Moving from his catching stance, Bill Dyer hustles to get a bunled ball. . l N-.,a. 0 me I u .,'5 ' ABOVE: Players run sprints to improve their quickness for base running. BELOW: At the end of a pickle , Phil Plisley tags Bill Phillips as he slides back toward third base. L ll9q95'F39 68 978 Season Ends with Conference Champs Title RIGHT: Senior Arthur Gorling connects for a run in the game against St. Augustine. BELOW: Coach Mons gives final hitting instructions to Danny Castaneda before he goes to the plate. BELOW RIGHT: During a change in sides, Bill Dyer and Greg Harris join the team in the dug-out. is ,, . ,straits -4 Y ,Jr 'f,w. - 40 Baseball 1 A . , 'Af . .3 t , ring - ' fy: ',,:.fl'-Airil.. . , r-' ' ,. 2 .qw-M nw W 55' 3 v-wc' ix s 1' , L, 5 we 1 A - 3 'T'L? x r Eff! I QQQWQ J ABOVE LEFT: Missy McDonald and Susan Bungert show their support for the baseball team by serving as bat-girls for the 1978 season. ABOVE RIGHT: Tagging home plate, Greg Harris brings in a run against Victory Chris- tian. ABOVE: In the District Finals against Bishop Kenny, Craig Gibson is safe at third base. LVL Ilef-19399 ' Varsity Softball Girls 142 Susan Faulkner, one of the outstanding players on the team, throws to home in an afternoon practice. Girls' Varsity Softball Looks for Improvements The main goal of the Girls' Varsity Softball team was basically to keep improving over the previous year's record and strive to reach their greatest potential. Much of the weight of the team was placed on the pitching of Junior Michelle Gile. Other assets of the team included the hitting of Melanie Eckels and the fielding of Susan Faulkner and Heidi Goss. . A hgkiaigqr J s In MA is it X. .X . , A ,. i - he vgwfff35lf1'5 f':, 3'f'fw2,,t v ,gg 'QW' l hN'Q f, P C' i 'N?:,55ggk ,xml ' ' Melanie Eckels, one of the stronger hitters on the team, concentrates ln- tensely while at bat. Heidi Goss stretches out to catch the ball while practicing in the after- noon. 197B Girls' Varsity Softball Team. FRONT ROW: Karen Tobi, Karen Fladspinner, Marla Rosin. SECOND ROW: Coach Mary Andrews, Karen Eckhoff, Cindy Sanborn, Krissy Ibach, Lisa Yoffee. BACK ROW: Patricia Evans, Theresa Evans, Kristina Wells. W I ! l NW , f ' 'Www ,. K ., . xz,,MM V 1 H ' M , an-,..MM rf' ww , ' f,r,' .fy k,A.W V L. 15 f 2' rf Www-Ari, ' H , ,Qi X' A 1, Q v . One of the main ingredients of the Varslty team is pitcher Michelle Gile, shown preparing to pitch during practice. .SIMS nswfx IIEQUOS A L SV 144 Varsity Cheerleaders Throughout the entire game, Felicia Griffin, Lynn Peters, Julie Trednick, and Paula Gorski keep a high level of enthusiasm running through the crowd. Spirited Support Even when they were losing, the Bulldogs could always count on the faithful support of the '78-'79 Varsity Cheerleaders. Throughout the entire year the cheerleaders carried their teams through both victories and defeats and kept Bolles' twelfth man constantly on its feet. As Holly Kelly explained, Our purpose was to get the team psyched up and the crowd involved in the game. Dedicated to the Bulldogs, cheerleading was a way for many cheerleaders to make some contribution to Bolles. For others it was a way to break the monotonous strain of school. As Captain Bridget Thompson put it, Cheerleading helped keep my ln- terest in Bolles. Never Fails Bulldogs ? 'Q In an afternoon practice sesslon Glnger Randolph, Bridget Thompson, Dana Gordon, and Holly Yelton go through thelr cheers to keep good tlmlng. The Varsity Cheerleading squad brushes up on one of its formations before the homecom- ing football game with North Marion. i t Q- - ,- V , ,,'i' U lfwllkrr'-'fwfs l Holly Kelly and Dana Gordon get the crowd involved In the grime. 971 siapeauaaqg ft1!sJeA J.V Cheerleaders and gh Hi I'. 146 J Enthusiasm Inspired Winning Seasons Intense emotion seemed to characterize the J.V. and Jr. High Cheerleading squads. While most sports lasted through only one season, the cheerleaders' season lasted through the entire year. Also, both the Jr. High and J. V. Cheerleaders attended a summer workshop in which the J.V.'s earned three superior awards. Although cheerleading was hard work requiring both time and dedication, Allison Evans, J.V. cap- tain, admitted, lt was well worth the work when the players said they ap- preciated our support. The main purpose of cheerleading was not to show off, but to get the team spirited and ready. Captain of the Jr. High squad, Jen- nifer Evans, explained some of the sacrifices she had to make. I get less study time, but must maintain a satisfactory average. l also get home later than usual, and can't efficiently participate in other activities outside of school, such as dancing. In addition to being an honor, cheerleading was a way to represent and be a part of the school. Many of the girls expressed their desire to cheer for the Varsity squad. TJ' H5 A i J 1-wr 1. i I ff if , W... -. .. , f X T s i , fr.- ' 1 Wendy Walker, Kim Givens, Tinsley Coble, and Jennifer Evans race across the field -to welcome their opponents. The Jr. High Cheerleaders gather near the goal-line to spark another score. 1 L L ,A Lee Powell, Susan Spraker, Flamie Little, and enthusiasm in the crowd to boost the J.V. Football tory. . A Caron Bremer stir team to another vic- is Darby Thompson, Alison Stratford, Lee Powell, Allison Evans, and Toni Craver take a break between cheers. Before the J.V. Bulldogs' game with St. Augustine, Gay Gustafson and Ramie Little practice their cheers. LVL SJ9P99IJ99llO 'AT' PU? Ll5!H 'JP I AM pREpARiNq f l DV V EIG IW SD :IY V D .l'Ifl A On, Off-Campus Input Used to Reflne Currlculum As an academically-oriented school, Bolles had a strong academic program. This was due to a number of reasons, one of which was the Academic Committee. Composed of Mr. delviontmollin, Mr. McClure, lVlr. Stopyra, and all department heads, the Academic Committee was con- stantly re-evaluating curriculum. Alumni response was also a con- tributor to the ongoing process of refining all areas. The Bolles School sends to all its graduates, at the end of their first semester in college, a questionaire on their academic preparation from Bolles. r TOP: Guest speakers enrich the academic program. Mr. Karl Bardin discusses printing methods over the centuries. ABOVE: A Lower School P.E. class returns to the locker room. RIGHT: Nicky Chandler and Mike Fox: Mad Scientists at Work. Todd Berman and Nitin Jayaswal participate in an art studio conducted by Mr. Smith. Washington Page Sees News in the Making ,... . . . . 1-1 3 5 . bi.. -:rv 2? -fm 3 the fi f fmk t W ow? .4--nap X aura i Skip Borland, far left, joins other Pages with Congresswoman Pat Schroeder on the Capitol steps. While most Bolles students were lounging in the sun or sleeping until mid-afternoon during last summer's vaca- tion, Skip Borland worked as a Page in Washington, D.C. Skip was serving Congressman Charles Bennett. By working as a Page, Skip got to be on the inside of the United States government and was able to see the news in the making. Skip considers being a Page an honor, as only one stu- dent from Bennett's district was selected. From nine in the morning until six at night, Monday through Friday, Skip carried messages between five government buildings. He dressed in a white shirt, navy pants, black tie, and a green Page badge: the uniform of Pages. Living arrangements were found in a boarding house only five blocks from the Capitol building. This in itself was quite an experience for Skip. lt was unusual how well people from totally different regions, backgrounds, and races were able to live together. Although he was paid for his work, Skip did not feel that the money was the most rewarding part of the summer. Being a Page in Washington allowed me to mature and expand as an individual and to develop an independence that I could not attain in high school. pnofile I it OV uiape sol LSL xl' Ms. Shirley Chambliss, area weaver, demonstrates the tunctional uses of art to Mr. Massey's Introduction to Arts class. ' ' x.. lq. -. Ni , , sxtgxki Xe . Rftg .Q f N X 8 S. , ---- ffx Mt I I IMZN g,: A tk .Q 'Eifl'F3?i if 'f' H ' ii 1 A -lcv it 5 N ti AMS ' ndgbwsnmnui L Andy Kantor and Melinda Zisser acquire first hand knowledge of Fleynolds, Smith and Hills on a Senior Career trip. ss.. N4 Q ABOVE: Students work diligently on a math test. LEFT: As a part of Mr Anderson's Science Show, he uses an apprehensive member from audience to aid in his demonstrations. 9 t i. Roy Evans uses the reference materials in the Swisher Library. Seniors observe the College of William and Mary during the school- sponsored college trip in April, 1978. I to tudents' Needs As with any institution, Bolles had some areas that needed further development. Mr. deMontmollin stated ln addi- tion to refining existing programs, Bolles was trying to in- troduce several new onesf' Plans for a computer program were being discussed. Mr. McClure continued his efforts to firmly establish the Fine Arts program. A new approach in teaching foreign languages started a few years ago in which teachers try to incorporate conversation with the first two years of study. A career orientation program was being organized by Mr. Stopyra. This program will never divorce career orientation from academic skilIs. The program will start with the seventh grade and continue on more advanced levels through the twelfth grade. Ms. McLeod views the many exhibits in the Students' Art Show in the winter. DP o 99 L cb B is o U i-4 O GQ i-1 an 5 UD SU cb CD 'CS Q 5 Q- 9V ape :mu SSL S 154 Academics Realistic Options Open for Graduates Student opinion was generally favorable toward the academic program. As a college preparatory school, Bolles was excellent, commented Shirley Snyder. I know I will be prepared for college. Bolles established a definite reputation in the Southeast, and in the past few years, this reputation increased. Whereas a few years ago, when graduates as a whole remained in the South, more students were looking at Northern schools. According to Mr. Stopyra, The trend changed. There were a greater number of Bolles students in the Northeast than in years before. Bolles became a familiar name to such colleges as Dartmouth, Brown, and Princeton. As a result, future Bolles graduates will have more realistic options. gr-f John Wisker gives an oral report in 7th grade Communications 2 f? 3 E 1 was As part of the summer school program, Ms. Yelton assists future students in the reading lab. Mr. Stopyra shows Tori Sawyer and Karen lbach various pamphlets on college and career choices in the Senior Reading Room. Parents and students peruse the exhibits in the Spring Scienc e Fair. r f' Q , l if 4 5 V r' sf? 4 Q in 9' A x i P! , ig 2 2 ei ff W2 Bob Morrison finds a quiet moment in the dorm to study during the hec- tic days before the Christmas vacation. 99L S3!UJ9D99V Academics 156 . fvfw,-V .Www 1 ,i:'fIkM V. ,., , ,,,..., . , The Chorale performs for the Mothers' Club Card Party in the Spring of '78. Merit Scholars Vary in Response to Honor Scholar: a learned or erudite person. Five Bolles Seniors have attained the distinction of being named National Merit Semi-Finalists. Although they vary widely in their opinions and standards of scholarship, they have all been successful in receiving this distinction which has qualified them to compete for recognition as National Merit Semi-Finalists. Marjie Cohen, John Magee, Bert Robinson, Mary Sales, and John Singer are the only five students who were chosen as semi-finalists, based on their PSAT scores taken during the Junior year, as well as nine students who received National Merit Commen- dations. Although all five students felt that this recognition was an honor, they also felt that the supposed benefits of being chosen a National Merit Scholar are over-rated. Three of the semi-finalists, Marjie, Bert, and Mary, are ranked in the top ten of their class and view themselves as highly competitive individuals. They do not feel that the National Merit Program has been personally beneficial because the Ivy-League colleges, which admit a large number of National Merit Scholars, have not offered them scholarships. For John Magee and John Singer, the program has played a more crucial role in their acceptance to colleges. Neither is ranked in the top ten of his class, and consequently being named as a National Merit Semi- Finalist has provided them with the singular distinction of being named a scholar. What is a scholar? Marjie feels that, a scholar is one who enjoys the learning process and consequently pur- sues knowledge outside ofthe classroom. She feels that she fulfills this definition of a scholar rather than one based on performance on one day on one test. 5 National Merit Semi-Finalists: Marjie Cohen, Bert Flobinson, John Singer, John Magee. Not pictured: Mary Sales. Commendation recipients: Lawrence Ansbacher, Nicki Chandler, John Dees, Joseph Foley, Lorraine Knize, John Lopez, Daniel Nunn. Steve Turner, Mark Brummitt. A pnofi le In order to qualify for National Merit Finalists, all five Semi-Finalists had to send their school transcripts, out- side activities, an essay and SAT scores, which needed to be at least as high as their PSAT projected score. The National Merit program, administered by the College Board, has honored many Bolles graduates through the years. In fact, Bolles prides itself on the number of Merit Finalists, Semi-Finalists, and Commended students. But hopefully Bolles prides itself more on the scholars as in- dividuals than as scholarship receivers. Basics Plus Enrichment: Key to Success ln addition to offering Advanced Placement and Honor courses, Bolles has a sound basic program. The comprehensive program has a great deal of variety with the multiple electives. t'There are, however, students who do not take advantage of all that Bolles has to offer, said Mr. McClure. 'I gf . I Q V' ,av42e7w.. vb The Lower School has its academic program in which Mr. Duffy works in conjunction with Mr. deMontmollin. We basically try to make sure that the students are prepared for the Upper School-both academically and emotionally, commented Mr. Duffy. This is done by teaching the basics plus an enrichment. ggnhb as P if ' 1 , gf -ff Y 2 , g ! 9 QM. 9 my .,,,.., it ., K .-.W ,, .M .,.. LJ' A Lower School student gives a special presentation to his Mythology class. , wus? Ms. Babcock's sixth period typing class is composed of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, all learning a skill valuable to the college-bound student. Qv 0R W ,Wa T ' x 'f 'i Q , 4, V .A 6 , , Lee Powell does some studying on the lawn. l UV uiape LSL S9! 158 Academics HMaking Ita' Means Learning to Use Time Wisely Students considered the faculty a great contribution to the school's ex- cellence. Bob Bacon felt that, Teachers put a lot of pressure on you to succeed. They definitely cared-it was the opposite from my old school. Peter Taraian of Barrington, Rhode Island, agreed. You get more out of it here. Maybe it was because of the teachers' at- titudes-they seemed to care more. Teachers took an active part in dorm life. If a student needed a ride to the store or the airport, for example, a faculty member saw that he received a ride, even if it meant taking him there himself. Although Bolles maintained its academic pressures, students en- joyed a fair amount of unstructured time, especially Seniors. Missy McDonald commented, lt was more like a college in that the student had a lot of free time during the day and had to choose how to spend it. As Marjie Cohen summed it up: lt all depended on how much effort you put into it yourself. Flosa Morales and Steven Donziger observe Offshore Power Systems on one or the Senior career field trips. raft 2 neg vt' . 'f'......... l -'fre Ms. Sybil Ansbacher speaks to Mr. Shuman's Sociology class about her involvement in the Women's Movement. ABOVE: Alison Stratford and Bob Bacon work on their projects in Art Class. TOP LEFT: Under the supervision of Mr. Frank Anderson, Physics students and their lab partners work on the pendulum motion lab. LEFT: Mr. George Varn, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, assists with the 1978 Commencement Exercises. SQL SOILUSDEOV AC3d9mlCS 160 Under the direction of Don Thompson, the FJC Chorale presents a November concert, featuring the melodies of a barbershop quartet. Music, Comedy, This year's Bollesarts Series was a combination of varied art forms. Under the sponsorship of the Fine Arts Department, Bollesarts programs were presented at assemblies during the school day. The Motley Mime Crew introduced many students to their first ex- perience with the ancient art of mime. ln October, Lovers and Lunatics was presented by Florida Studio Theatre. This comedy, adapted from Shakespeare, was followed in November by a concert by the F.J.C. Chorale. The Chorale Drama Blend in Bollesarts Season presented selections from Show- boat which they will perform in Scandinavia this summer. The new year brought a return engagement of the Asolo State Theatre in two productions, t'Plain Folk, concerning Florida and Southern folklore, and Press Cut- tings, George Bernard Shaw's satirical look at the suffragette move- ment in Victorian England. The dark and mysterious Edgar Allan Poe rejuvenated a February audience in The Tell Tale Poe, presented by Boston's Chamber Repertory Theatre. All Upper School students were then presented Romeo and Juliet. Since all students had studied the play in English classes, the production was of special interest. The Duke's Men of Yale, an a cappella singing group comprised of Yale undergraduates, was the March program. Their music ranged from madrigals to swing era, rock to folk, comedy and some original music. ABOVE: Pantomime artists from the Motley Mime Crew bring meaning to the world of silence through deft movement and clever antics. RIGHT: Should women have the right to vote? The problem was treated with wit and intellect by G.B. Shaw in Press Cuttings. VRS' jf 'W . H-2'2 fifth. lm, gmf-ffxfwiff . L Q f ' Nr 1 , 1-Q. WA 445 k.yr 451- 7' , P ,.., AA ML , iw i kgf g.Q ijff . N, Q f V ! 'life-. N' Q ., Mrx V-v Qi. g SW 75, fx 4. E Y 'T' Y 4 i 3 i w- M XL A a ww Y iiqg f4 at x , ..., N ,N W I .5 flfvgf J ' M 1 3 :.g1,.,4.4:2 'Q sw., Q X av .. 'Un W I Tom 1 .fi Sl 1 sf ,xx Trustees and Alumni 162 Alumni and Trustees: Working Industriously to Improve Bolles The Alumni Association was found- ed many years ago, but has only recently become active. Mr. O.S. Garces, Director of Alumni, stated, With computerized records we have been able to better fulfill our primary objective: to communicate with all who graduated or attended Bolles. Main functions center around Homecoming and graduation. Fteu- nion weekend, coinciding with graduation, began Friday night with bar-b-ques and private parties for individual classes. Saturday con- sisted of tennis, golf, and fishing tournaments, and concluded with a banquet and luau. The Board of Trustees was responsi- ble for setting school policy, review- ing financial reports, and setting the school's budget. Mr. Harry deMont- mollin, Treasurer and Headmaster, stated in the Annual Report that, The Board of Trustees has deter- mined that three main factors will be: sound fiscal management, a successful Annual Fund, and a strong endowment program. Board members are essential to the raising of funds in that they actively con- tribute themselves tthough not re- quiredj and encourage others to donate. There is no restriction on membership, parents, alumni, or anyone qualified may be nominated by the nominating committee. New members, elected annually, make up one third of the board. The trustees were working on a long range plan for development in- cluding: a new library, a music and art facility, and renovation of Shultz Hall. The delay of these projects was due to the fact that the board does not approve any projects until suf- ficient funds are acquired. However, parents' organizations, such as the Mothers' Club, actively attempted to raise these necessary funds. Ellis Zahra 0641, and Martin QHapj Stein 0701, members of the Board of Trustees, mingle at the Pre- Game Homecoming Party. Top: A. Chester Skinner, Jr. C40j, George Tompkins t'39j, and Brightman Skinner C431 have an opportunity to reminisce during an Alumni function. ABOVE: A fashion show in which the mothers themselves modeled was held on the River Campus immediately after the Mothers' Club Tennis Tournament. fn-s,N3 A751 k W. i xf l 5 1 f U -W f . 3' zu ?2r t::4i George W. Vern, Chairman, presides over a meeting of the Board of Trustees. , l pa..-...v---...,... TP:-lyg UNECUNIN 8 I H ,W ,, T P T it Alumni and faculty celebrate Homecoming '76 at the pre-game cocktail party in the Old Gym. .L GJ CD Policy Makers Plan For Excellence t ' '--W'-Q ,wi All .--' ...,,,f wt- ' ,.,.....ql MY- STODYYH is Ofgafliliflg H new career Ofieflli-1ti0rl PFOQFSYTI to prepare I enjoy watching students develop to their maximum Ievels, says Mr. students for their future. The administration worked together to create the best possible pro- gram at Bolles. HARRY M. DeMONTMOLLIN, JR., Headmaster, was the one in charge of all areas of the school and kept everything run- ning smoothly. He was always seek- ing to maintain and improve Bolles' excellence. I want Bolles to be more than just another Southern day schoolg I want it to be nationally known as a college preparatory in- stitutionf' In addition to advising the Honor Council STANLEY TUCKER, Assis- tant Headmaster!Student Affairs, was responsible for admissions, day school discipline, and three American history classes. To feel that there was something valuable in what I do, that kept me going, he commented. I like being involved with kids. deMontmolIin. Mr. McClure congratulates Craig Gibson on being inducted into the Alpha Society. Mr. Duffy: l enjoy watching the little kids change. E5 Having entered his fifteenth year as Dean of Faculty and Principal of the Upper School, RUFUS MCCLURE supervised the academic endeavors and administered operations in the Upper School. He enjoyed counseling and teaching, equally working with teachers and students. Associate Headmaster EDWARD J. STOPYRA'S favorite aspect of his career was guidance, especially Juniors and Seniors and their dif- ficulties. l enjoy people. Mr. Stopyra wanted to refine all areas in addition to better co-ordlnate the college admissions process through more college meetings and more time in groups. Responsible for all academics, ac- tivities, and discipline in the Lower School, ROBERT DUFFY, principal of the Lower School, makes sure that kids have fun here, and at the same time, learn as we get them ready for the Upper School. ' The attitude towards discipline has changed, says Mr. Tucker. We try to be friendly but firm. The Support Team In his first year as Director of the Advisor Program, JOSEPH L. CERNICK enjoyed his job of co-ordlnating ad- visors and students, but he hoped to improve com- munication between teachers and advisors. Each day was so differentg there was such a variety of things to do, commented Mr. Cernick. LEE REDMOND, Assistant Headmaster!Development, was in charge of all fund raising in the school and public relations between alumni and parents. Mr. Redmond hoped to increase annual support and endowment, as well as to increase participation in school affairs on the part of the parents and alumni. Resident Dean, CLAYTON CHAMBLISS, had many responsibilities in administering the resident program. He was an academic as well as personal advisor, the parent contact person, and supervisor of the resident staff. Mr. Chambliss enjoyed establishing good rapport with in- dividual students. He said I get a kick out of watching them grow. X 7' TOP: Mr. Morgan wishes to improve student interest and participation from the spectator standpoint. ABOVE: Mr. Redmond enjoys contacts with alumni and parents ofthe school. RIGHT: I enjoy being in contact with people who enjoy what they are doing, says Mr. Young. .,,,,, TOP LEFT: Mr. Cernick establishes communication with Seniors Rusty Snyder and Scott Foster. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Babcock: I enjoy the flexibili- ty of having access to people without a bureaucratic maze. ABOVE: Entering his third year, Mr. Chambiiss remains busy organizing activities for the boarders. RIGHT: Mr. Garces tries to remain in touch with everyone who attended Bolies at some time. 1' -- WILLIAM N. BABCOCK, Director of Student Affairs, co- ordinates all the activities of clubs and classes on campus. Ideally, I'd like to see everybody involved in something, and people leave with memories other than the classroom. The fact that you're dealing with young people opens your mind to change, comments NORMAN YOUNG. As Assistant Headmaster!Operations, Mr. Young supervises all non-academic functions. With the aid of computerized records, OCTAVIO GARCES, Director of Alumni Affairs, finds the task of keeping in touch easier. I like it best when graduates come and visit and reminisce. JOHN MORGAN, Director of Athletics for four years, ad- ministers all aspects of interscholastic athletics. Mr. Morgan enjoys the opportunity to work with coaches and athletes on a yearly basis. fvs... culty Fa 170 lg , 1F ....A.. ' ll i1ln41 . Running and Riding to Keep in Shape Two distinct groups of the faculty in- clude horseback riders and runners. Running is a favorite sport for Mr. Tomberlin, Ms. Nelson, Ms. Guilday, and Mr. Cortez. Each tries to run as much as possible. Mr. Tomberlin runs every afternoon, usually around the track and campus. Ms. Nelson tries to run at least every other day. She claims, School sometimes gets in the way. Ms. Guilday began run- ning in February of 1978, and runs on San Jose Blvd. She said, I love running, and am too uncoordinated to do any other sport! Mr. Cortez ran every day before becoming Cross Country coach. He has par- ticipated in the River, Beach, and Peachtree Runs, to name a few. He remarked, I have been running all my life. Horseback riding is a favorite sport for Mr. Massey, Ms. McLeod, and Ms. Taylor. Mr. Massey began riding when he was five or six years old on a pony his father raised. He owned a Tennessee Walker until attending college. Mr. Massey commented, Riding is a nice break from a work day. He began riding for his own enjoyment until taking lessons at Deerwoodg he became aware of such things as the importance of good form. He claims that riding is much more enjoyable once you have jumped. Ms. McLeod also felt that there is nothing like the feeling of be- ing on a horse as it jumps a fence. She lived in Ohio where tnere were many farms and horses. Upon com- ing to Jacksonville, she took a course at Jacksonville University in showmanship and instruction, and since then has been taking private lessons. She presently rides at a stable on Ft. Caroline Rd. Ms. Taylor has had ponies since her second birthday. Although she is very busy, she manages to ride about twice a week. She did consider buying a horse, but now does not have the time to take care of one. Mr. Massey jFine Arts, Turrisj says: Riding is not as easy as it appears: it requires a certain dis- cipIine. Ms. Guilday jFrench, Spanishi, Mr. Cortez iPhysical Science. Chemistry, Organic Chem., AHUL L IIS ,iii 1 . ar! 7 -kisB1fHYM4736 49841 Cross Country, Astronomy, Chess Clubl, and Mr Tomberlin fEngllsh, In order to participate in the various fall runs Ms Nelson iGeometryJ Buglej find running a tension relieving sport trams gn the track after 5ChQQl ABOVE: Ms. Taylor lFrench, Guidancel takes pride in the fact that she has competed in various horse shows for as long as she has been riding. LEFT: Ms. McLeod lFrench, French Honor Society, French Clubl would like to own a horse, but is presently content riding at a nearby stable. .. W X LLL K1In09:l 172 Faculty 41 .3 Q, Of the twenty nine years living on campus, Mr. Love tChemistryl spent three ofthem in the dorms. Do They Ever Get Away? lt's like having one big family, said James Smith, one of the faculty members living on campus. He enjoyed seeing the other side of students' lives. Ellis Lanquist did not live on the immediate campus, but was within walking dis- tance. When asked if he felt like he never got away from L Bolles, he said, Very definitely, but I wouldn't want it any other way. Daniel Fuller has been a resident in the dorms for three years. He participated in many functions of the 1 dorm such as shopping, concerts, and movies. Although he was usually coaching at the pool, Greg Troy managed to be involved with the boarders' activities. There are times when dorm life is inconvenient, but for the most part, I enjoy it, he said. Maurice Shuman was very active with the boarders. He said, We try to get boarders in- volved in outside activities, and try to find alternatives for those who don't sign up. Robert Love has lived on cam- pus for almost twenty nine years. He has been in the process of building his own house, and hopes to move K X soon. A BELOW: Mr. Fuller tEnglish, lnteractj says, Living with sixty guys, there's never a dull momentj' RIGHT: Mr. Troy tSocial Studlesl finds that living in the dorms required no major adjustment. E jj 'Y' ft :1 x xt E 2' -J X Qgffs 'Vx x a 'X tj its if ' ati ,X 't fm., 4 J -ng.. ri l I . W 3,1 . gi Mr. Smith fArt, Art Associationj engages in many activities with the boarders including sailing, going out to eat, and going to the movies. Mr. Shuman iSociaI Studiesj is constantly counseling boarders and meets the needs of students as the crises arise. Mr. Blease iSociaI Studiesy enjoys dorm life at the moment, though acknowledges that it is sometimes an intrusion on privacy. ' r Mr. Lanquist fBiologyJ says that the location of his residence provides him with good access to the school. 5 174 Faculty I was initially impressed with most of the students' approaches to their work, states Mr. Don Howell tEnglishl. Rookies Defeat New Challenges Being a newcomer to the Bolles faculty, Ms. Mary West enjoyed working with kids, especiaIly those inthe Lower School. Before becom- ing a teacher, Ms. West attended Florida Junior College and the University of North Florida. She also taught at two schools before coming to Bolles. Returning to the school from which he graduated was Mr. Bill Borg. Mr. Borg taught previously at Hooper Academy in Montgomery, Alabama. He also began work on an M.A. degree at Troy State University. ln college Ms. Sue Ann Whetzel coached and played girl's basketball and softball. She enjoyed teaching at Bolles, and appreciated the ex- cellent facilities provided. lpupf---v-f Ms. Sue Ann Whetzel lJr. Hlgh volleyball, Jr. High basketball, Varsity softballj: I want to help students improve their motor skills through physical education. lb dxf- , M ' X .--f' Ap Having a positive attitude to a new school, Ms. Joanne Hoge fAnthropology, World Culturej states, Bolles is highly academic and has a professional staff and friendly students. ABOVE: Bill Borg fDriver's Ed, Football, Track, and Wrestling Coachj, an alumni of Bolles, comments, It has changed a lot since I was first here, and improved in overall quality. RIGHT: Being a Lower School science teacher and J.V. cheerleading sponsor, Ms. Mary West remarks, l enjoy working with kids, especially those in the Lower School. Ms. Whetzel also hoped that the students at Bolles took physical education as a more serious subject. Mr. Don Howell was also a new member to the faculty. He attended both the University of Tennessee and North Carolina State, where he received his B.A. and M.A. degrees in English. He formerly taught at North Carolina State, but he had an optimistic view towards high school teaching. Ms. Joanne Hoge was pleased at Bolles, and liked the friendly atmosphere. She wanted to fulfill her goal, being the best teacher possible. She also hoped to have ex- tremely good relationships with all of her students. its Faculty Travels for Pleasure, Business, Study -LAW 176 Faculty 6 I .I Ms. Shirley Brummitt fBiology, Dean of Girlsi enjoyed Venice, because Mr. Frederick Wetzel tSciencei: I like the countryside and the quaint it was so different from any other pIace. way of life. For Ms. Eleanor Yelton, traveling has been both exciting and colorful. She has visited South America, Mexico, and cruised the Carribean in a chartered sailboat. In 1976 she visited Nicaragua. We were enter- tained royally with parties and greetings. Mr. Harmon Fowler has journeyed to Spain and France. He spent three weeks there, and visited old Roman ruins, such as the Aqueduct at Segovia. He also spent one night in Northern Africa. Ms. Shirley Brummitt spent the summer of 1978 touring a variety of foreign cities. She visited London, Amsterdam, Paris, Venice, and cruised to the Greek islands and Rome. She took her trip with a group from all over the United States, . . . that in itself made the trip fun. Mr. Frederick Wetzel often travels all over the United States and Canada. He visited Europe also and liked it better than any place he had been. Mr. Rene Mons tSociaI Studies, F.C.A.i visited Bermuda, Puerto Rico, and Cuba. Air 12. -f Mfr' '-ut. , I Ms. Eleanor Yelton fFleading, Englishj visited Alcapulco, Mexico, in 1972. x . N S at ,E fww Harmon Fowler QSpanish, Spanish Clubl toured Spain and France in f-vwugg '1 Last summer Mr, Roy Reid covered over 8,000 miles touring the United States. On most of his outings he backpacks. Dr. Elisabeth Cobb adventures include trips to Den- mark, Sweden, Norway, and Switzerland. She undertook graduate study in Paris, and also taught in Sweden for one year. Dr. Cobb was given a grant to study in Avignon, France, for a period of four weeks. Mr. Rene Mons, while in the service, traveled to Bermuda, Puerto Rico, and Cuba. He enjoyed Ber- muda the most: lt was a very attrac- tive place. ri W- Y' F' T ff? ff ff frm WM ABOVE: Dr. Elisabeth Cobb fFrench, French Clubl received a grant to study in Avignon, France. LEFT: Mr. Roy Reid fScienceJ has traveled to many places. You name it, l've been there! 9:l Anno I- LL 1:1 lan: 1:1 ' ' - culty Fa 178 '-:an-al Sin, sex, booze, wine, we're the Class of '69, was a motto remembered by Mr. Joseph Hartzer iEnglish, Literary Society, Dean of Boys.j AK Mr. David Kenson iPhysical Educationj remembers sports as being the highlight of his high school years. Happy Days of High School Full of Activity Ms. Margaret Garrison spent a unique and interesting senior year of high school in Tokyo, Japan, where she was an exchange student. I still have dreams of going back. I love the Orient. she said. Ms. Garrison was also the salutatorian of her class, and editor of the school paper. In high school, Mr. Edwin McKnight was very much into athletics such as football, wrestling and track. He also had a fear of going on to college after graduating: I was petrified of the prospect of going to coIlege. Ms. Cora Toole attended two different schools, one in North Carolina and one in Virginia. She was involved in music, the Literary Society, basketball, and was a member of the National Honor Society. Mr. David Kenson graduated from Valley Forge High SChOOI in Parma, Ohio. He played football, basketball, and baseball: I enjoyed athletics the most. Dr. Anthony Miller attended James F. Burns in South Carolina. He enjoyed sports, mainly football and track. He was a member of the Beta, Letter, and Latin clubs. The best part of high school was getting out of it, he said. Mr. Michael Barrett also enjoyed various sports, including hockey. He graduated from Maynid High School in Maynid, Massachusetts. Mr. Joseph Hartzer was a Bolles' graduate. He was involved with the BUGLE, and was head Day Boy Proctor. is 'Wi N. Attending high school in South Carolina, Dr. Anthony Mlller iSoclal Studiesj was in the Beta. Letter. and Latin clubs. ix' l Being an exchange student in Tokyo, Japan, Ms. MargaretGarrison iEngIish, Anchorj considered, Michael Barrett iPhysical Educationi was a A year of whalesteak and chopsticks was a major adjustment. graduate of Maynid High School, Maynid, Massachusetts. .-...Fm -ui LEFT: Mr. Edwin McKnight iEnglishJ was in various sports such as foot- ball, wrestling, and track. ABOVE: Ms. Cora Toole lEnglish, Study Skills, Backgammon, Chess Clubl was a member of the National Honor Society while in high school. SLL ffllnoed Faculty 180 I wanted to feel like I was contributing something to the community, says Ms. Babcock iBusiness, Typing, Serteeni. Outside Activities Diversify Faculty Students generally considered the faculty as simply teachers, but several faculty members had outside in- terests. Ms. Julie Babcock was a state officer in the Junior Women's Club. Organizing volunteer work for women between eighteen and forty, she was active in making the murals for Hope Haven and Jacksonville General hospitals. Denny Britt has taught an adult Sunday School class at Lakewood Methodist Church for five years. He taught his peers-the thirty to fifty age group. In addition to radio broadcasting, Frank Callihan was president of the choir at Hendricks Avenue Baptist Church. He has been involved with the choir for five years because, l just like to sing. Arthur Carnes was in the professional theatre for fifteen years prior to his teaching career. Making his debut at fifteen as Romeo in England under his stage name Chryster Braunt, he continued directing, writing, and acting in various Jacksonville theatre groups. Perry Gross was very active in church ac- tivitiesg he sang in the choir for one and a half years and had his own Sunday School class last year. Recently married, Mr. Gross directed the Single and Newlywed classes at the First Baptist Church idowntownj. Since she started taking piano lessons in the second grade, Ms. Sonja Lewis found playing the organ a natural activity. She has been the organist for Keystone Heights Community Church for the past two years. Somers Ran- dolph was very active with his wife in the Jacksonville Humane Society. An animal lover , he hoped to see laws passed for the protection of animals. Interested in dis- cussing personal problems and being a helper, Ms. Vicki Szyllo was continuing her education at the University of North Florida. She hoped to have her Masters Degree in Psychological Counseling by late 1979. Mr. Carnes lHumanities, Languages, Drama, Phoenix Societyj jokes about his acting career: l could tell stories that would curl your hair! '99 I' i Mr. Britt fEngIish, PERSPECTIVEQ comments, I teach mostly close friends, so it's been fun. Q Why T Ms. Lewis lMusic, Chorale, Guitar Clubj accompanies Mr. Callihan lSocial Studiesj as he sings. Mr. Gross lMathl has always been brought up inthe church, and religion plays an important part of his life. 4--.... s. Szyllo lMathl chose to work for her master's in Psychological ounseling, to have something different from the teaching field. Although taking care of so many animals is sometimes hectic, Mr. Flan- dolph lSocial Studiesl enjoys it. I-QL ff1ln0B:l 182 Faculty Mr. McCown lMathl describes the counseling system as, a channel for the students to express their thoughts. Mr. Dyess lGuidance, English, Testingjz Our greatest strength lies in the fact that our students have easy access to us. The student sees you in one role as a teacher, and in another role as an advisor. comments Mr. Baggett. lMathl ruff? Ms. Cheney fEnglishl wishes that she had more time to spend with ad- visees. .-f 7', - T f t , sei. ABOVE: I like the opportunity to know students as someone more than just a person who raises his hand in class, says Ms. Berkey iSpanish, Spanish Clubj. LEFT: Ms. Mann qScience, Civinettes, Alpha-Omegaj has been an advisor for the last three years. Advisors Stress Special, Positive, More Human Contact :secs .,. . 77713 :.x-:.,:'.g 1 Q If you get the student to recognize the problem, lt's half the battle. lt's up to him as to whether he does anything about it. Mr. Ward 1Mathj. Counseling was a major part of every teachers' role, but Bolles had a special advisory system. After three years as an advisor, Bobby Baggett felt that the communication between teachers and advisors had been improved. Un- fortunately, teachers can't get to know the students: ad- visors can talk as friends and seem more human, he said. Ms. Cathy Berkey found that most students did not com- municate their personal problemsg advisors learned of any personal problems from the parents. Ms. Louise Cheney pointed out that there is a special relationship between students and advisors. During her second year as an advisor, she felt that, as a whole, students and teachers were closer at Bolles than other schools. Joseph Dyess was in his twelfth year as a personal advisor, college admissions advisor, and Director of Testing. Faculty advisors will refer counselees to meg almost all academic problems are caused by something personal. I deal with these personal problems. Ms. Anne Mann en- joyed the personal, positive contact with counselees, but hoped to reduce the number of advisees per advisor on the ninth grade level. At that period of their life, there is a tremendous emotional, physical, and academic ad- justment students go through. They need closer relationships with their counselor. Robert McCown felt that the effectiveness was due to the fact that public schools are much more haphazard. We seek out the students: we make the first move. Although he said, there is a lack of time to get to know the student, Wesley Ward had a close relationship with his advisees. SQL K1In09:I Varied Hobbies Reflect Variety in Personalities James Harrison has picked up an amazing hobby, dis- playing a talent in magic tricks. He began while in college, and added to his collection as time went on. He usually performs tricks for friends, but during the summer he shows them to children at Summer Camp. Selected to try out for the Olympic Soccer team, James Kane was drafted into a professional soccer team in 1971. He coached the Florida State Youth Soccer Association, and was also Director of Coaching for Jacksonville Youth Soccer Club. ln the summer, Mr. Kane is Director of Coaching for the Tampa Bay Fiowdies. If you need to know about Middle Eastern foods, ask Ms. Patricia Khazaeli. Married to an Iranian, she has learned about many exotic foods. She branched out into Greek, Arabic, Hebrew, Israeli, and Persian cooking, acquiring much of her knowledge from cookbooks and friends from these countries. Mr. Ward Pritchett is blessed with an amazing memory of words. An alumnus once said that students would pick out an obscure word that no one knew. Mr. Pritchett would know the definition, the part of speech, and could use it in a sentence. Students have always wondered how he ac- Ms. Virginia Greenland tLatin, Centurionsj has been diving for three years. --. .AL A 1 quired his broad knowledge of words, but his answer is always the same: I didn't read the dictionary: I saw the movie! Ms. Virginia Greenland has been scuba diving for three years. She and a friend wanted to do some underwater archeology in the Mediterranean, so she learned about diving. I dove because I was afraid of the ocean: I wanted to prove to myself that I wasn't. Ms. Mary Andrew enjoys rafting, and she has been to such places as the Chatooga, Nantahala, and Gualia Rivers. She enjoys being able to meet other people. I needed to do something exciting in my life, so I went rafting, she said. Mr. -Edward Huffman goes canoeing as often as he can. He usually canoes in Georgia, Florida, and sometimes in North Carolina. He began when a friend talked him into going down the Chatooga, I do it as a release from everythlng. Frank Anderson's main interest is his motorcycle. He rides for relaxation and mental therapy. He enjoyed taking cross country trips on his motorcycle, and planned a trip to Washington. ABOVE: James Kane jMathematics, Socceri was a player for the Tampa Bay Fiowdies soccer team. LEFT: Frank Anderson jPhysics, Mathematicsi rides his motorcycle for relaxation. 4 w.4f Ms. Patricia Khazaeli fEngIIsh, Literary Societyj: I may not be that good of a cook, but I enjoy it. James Harrison iPhysical Educationj enjoys showing magic tricks as a hobby. Ward Pritchett jMathematicsj names all ot his quizzes by weird words. . QV Ms. Mary Andrew iPhysIcaI Educatlonj enjoys rafting as part of her out- side activities. Canoeing has been a favorite sport ot Edward Huffman jPhysical Education, Tennisj for three years. SQL K1In09:I 186 Non-Instructional Staff Members OII- Instructional taff Members l Frances Arena Henrietta Bradley ,vw 4 Thomas Boyle ,.-Q li In Rose Maria Broward Geraldine Brown -...,l if . , Johanna Collner Fred Carney A Dorothy Duncan pe: IH.. L1 Floyd Green Kathryn Green Ruth Hartley 'T' ' ...uhf Linda Jobes Fay Middleton Shlrley Munn ,ywmrww an -af ,, L: ' - ey 1 Rosella Marchand 3 W Margaret McCuIler Willene Pritchett Paula Muehling Emmagene Shepherd Betty Jo Ward LSL Slaqwew 44213 leuoglonnsul-uoN 188 CIZSSSS ...,' 1.. -1 ' N. -1 - .3 ff ,. 'l ti. N lcv. Q 4,1 Q A -. s. I-I poo J, .-,f v, x ' If. QAQ, -'fa 5 5. A 1 ff' ' '- ' '11 O I A Q' 'J W A K , .153 4 v .' s. f' 1' fl, 1 N If ., v '. u : lm, V nl I AM A Memben... 'T v ,TY K, At yi ,Rf ' as A ,,, 1 ,A 1 . - A . I 1 , ' ' Q if J, , ,, , ' f QFHQQQ., 4 ,, ,,,,,.. s I im . .7 VY' Q . s ,-P 'ID SV SEIS 1 V Seniors ork Hard, Play Hard During Final Year seniion c AS to T is fr qu de 190. Class of '79 The Class of 1979 was one of energy and enthusiasm. Their foremost goal was to finish the River Campus patio begun during their Junior year. Seniors sponsored the first dance of the year featuring Myra. The River Country trip provided an ex- cellent chance for the Seniors to come together in the Wonderful World of Disney. During Homecom- ing Week the Senior Class spon- sored a breakfast for the entire school. Seniors held numerous par- ties, ranging from a Halloween costume bash to a Toga gathering. The Class of '79 has been a closeknit and productive one in work and play. t v ' I t ' ' tiff r IK I I 6 ,N Q t x J , X t 1 ' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS! Doug McKee, V.P. Peters, Tres. 3 Jonathan Hartzer, Pres.: BIII Grey, Sec.g Lynn FIAMON JOSE ABARCA Ramon arrived at Bolles in his Junior year from Puerto Rico, and he has found it to be an O.K. schooI. He plans to attend Loyola University, where he hopes to major in Business Administration. Ramon's favorite course at Bolles was Algebra Ill. Fishing, sail- ing, and water skiing are his hobbies outside of school. STEVEN JOHN AGEFI Steve came to Bolles from Miami in his Junior year. He hopes to become a commercial pilot. Steve has been a member of Interact, Key Club, SUD Club, Phoenix Society, C.P.O., and served as President of the C.A.S.T. Club. He received Varsity letters in both football and track. FIENEE CATHERINE AHERFION With a career planned in Interior deslgn, Renee plans to attend the University of South Florida. A member of the Beta Society, Spanish Club, Art Club, and Anchor Club, Renee was also a sweetheart for the Art Association In her Senior year. Her most en- joyable experience: Anchor! NIKO TACKO ALISSANDRATOS Niko came from Tarpon Springs in his Junior year. He aspires to a career in law and lntends to attend St. Petersburg Jr. College for 2 years and then transfer to F.S.U. A member of the Varsity and Jr. Varsity wrestling teams, Niko was active in the CAST and Interact Clubs. ROBERT STEWART BACON Coming from Tampa 2 years ago, Bob enroll- ed in Bolles in his Junior Year. He plans to prepare for a medical career. Bob lists Mr. Love's chemistry class or Mr. Mon's US history as his favorites. His most memorable experiences were the trip to River Country and the Senior Prom. T LAWRENCE VICTOR ANSBACH ER Lawrence, a Senior vet, will attend the Univ. of Florida upon graduating. He was a member of Serteen, Phoenix, and the Literary Society. Six years from now I hope to bein avery little apartment with a good bottle of wine with a blonde on Monday, a brunette on Tuesday, etc. . MARK FRANKLIN BAILEY From the mountains to the sun, life has only just begun. We wed this land and pledge our souls to meet its end. Life has only lust begun. The Kenny football games and sneaking out of the dorm were most memorable. An avid surfer, Mark hopes to enter the real estate and insurance business. cf 'VX LISA Du BOSE ATKINSON Lisa will spend her collegiate years at Florida State. She has been at Bolles for 5 years and says, I think, regardless of how l feel about Bolles, it was worth it. l have met a lot of special people and teachers here. lf you do not understand my silence, you will not un- derstand my words. STEVEN CARL BLOESING A Key Club and Photo Phreaks member, Steve will attend Georgia Tech., to prepare for a career in computers. An active worker for Senior Follies, as well as being a member of the PERSPECTIVE staff, Steve lists taking pic- tures of his Senior friends as his most en- joyable experience. o sselg . J I-6L '61 192.,Class of '79 .1 5 JAM ES LOUDEN BORLAND Skip has thoughts about a medical career. A member of the Key, German, FCA, and B Club, Skip's favorite hobbies are camping, water skiing and listening to music. Bolles attempts to construct a well-rounded in- dividual who truly recognizes and un- derstands himself. Skip was also on the wrestling and track teams. J 19 I X TIM MICHAEL BOSCHERT Tim possesses an unquenchable interest in photography. He was awarded first place in the North Florida Scholastic Press Associa- tion contest. Tim also worked two years on the TURRIS staff and was a member of Serteen, The Lunch Club, and The Photo Phreaks. Hobbies include backpacking, hiking, and attending The Flocky Horror Picture Show. BONDI MALLETTE BOUTWELL After graduation, Bondi will enter S.M.U. to pursue a voice or business career. A member of the Chorale for two years, Bondi's off- campus activities include Italian and Ger- manic Opera study, piano Iessons, and dan- cing. A JV track squad athlete, Bondi has also actively participated in the Phoenix Society. Seniors join in a lunch on the new North Terrace on the day of its dedication in November. I-in -14 2' 2 ' 1 2, 'nv ag-Jap ' is Qs .ff ui lx HAL RUDIN BRADFORD Hal hopes to attend the University of Florida and study business administration. He has lettered in football, track, and wrestling, and has been a member of Serteen and the Key Club. Bolles has helped me very much in preparing for college. RHONA KATRINA BRYANT Bolles is a fun school. lt is also a lot of work. I feel that Bolles has been a good experience, and has prepared me adequately for college. Katrina has been a spirited member of the swim team for three years. She was a member of both Interact and Civinettes. SUSAN JEAN BUNGERT Susan plans a career in fashion merchan- dising. Having varied interests, she takes jazz, models, and water skiis. Being thrown into the pool after defeating Bishop Kenny was a most memorable experience. A Varsity cheerleader for 2 years as well as a batgirl for 3, Susan was a member of the Lower School Student Coun- cil. SARAH JEAN CARLUCCI Try to realize il's all within yourself. No one else can make you change and see you're really only very small, and life flows on within you and without you. Bolles, according to Sarah, kept her busy throughout her 4 years here: and she most enjoyed being a soccer- ette and a batgirl. HOWARD CHRISTY CHANDLER Nicky came to Bolles in the 7th grade and first asserted himself on the soccer field. He con- tinued playing for the JV and Varsity teams. He was a member of Serteen, Beta Society, PERSPECTIVE and the BUGLE staff. I ap- preciated the creative learning environment that was made available to me at Bolles. JOHN LESLIE CIZEK John hopes to obtain a degree in marine biology. He has worked as a life-guard over the summer and enjoys sailing, fishing and water skiing. He earned Varsity and JV letters in soccer, was a member of the Art Assoc. and enjoyed working on the Junior Class Magazine Sale. to ssegg 86l- '6L. 194. Class of 79. KELLY ALLEN CLAIR Belles is an opportunity for a lifetime, states Kelly. A Varsity golfer in his two years at Bolles, Kelly hopes to go into his father's advertising and publishing company in his hometown, Allegan, Michigan. Another possi- ble career is golf. He has played in tour- naments all over the U.S. MAHJIE ANN COHEN Well I've been afraid of changing because l built my life around you. But times make you bolder, even children get older, and l'm get- ting older too. Six years from now, Marjie hopes to be in law school. She has spent much time preparing for such a career, taking special interest in political science and American History classes. LAURA ALLISON COLTRANE lt is with words as with sunbeams. The more they are condensed, the deeper they burn. Hoping for a career in the math field, Laura cites geometry as her favorite course at Bolles. A Varsity tennis player, Laura ranks her participation in the Homecoming Court as her most memorable experience. '-...ff Gourmet Cook With so many rnodern convenience foods, it is unusual to find a young in- dividual who likes to cook and does it well. Wendy Witten has developed an interest in cooking that has lasted for two years. She enjoys cooking unusual dishes, such as avocado slaw and spaghetti squashg natural foods, such as granola and bean sprout saladg and gourmet dishes, such as Oysters Rockefeller, which is her speciality. Her interest in cooking was originally initiated through her love of enter- taining. I like to cook for other peo- ple. I get pleasure from making food I . , I' Invents Recipes for others than just eating it myself. Wendy has catered several of her own dinner and cocktail parties, as well as catering to her own family. She also enjoys getting together with friends and cooking. Like most good cooks, Wendy en- joys inventing and experimenting with various dishes. l'd rather invent something new than follow the recipe. Wendy has a special talent for combining and adding to recipes which is reflected in the excellence of the food that she prepares and which is the main element that makes her a good cook, MICHAEL CONNER COPPS A varsity football and wrestling letterman, Mike hopes to go into architecture or engineering. Pastimes include working for an auctioneer, laborer for Finder's Keepers Inc., and being in the sun. Mike was a member of B Club and Key Club, and lists wrestling as his most enjoyable activity. JACQUELINE GARTON CROSBY Jackie has been a driving force behind the Bolles swim team, where she was named All- American and served as its Captain during her Senior year. Jackie intends to pursue a career in communication or journalism. She has been a member of Anchor Club and Sec. of the Pep Club. AUSTIN CURTIS CUNKLE Curt, a Senior Vet, has been a member of Key Club and a participant in football and basket- ball. JV basketball was one of his most memorable experiences at Bolles because there was no pressure and it was just sheer fun. Curt found Bolles good preparation for college which he plans to attend in the South or West. 96L '6L. I0 SSEIO 196. Class of '79 FRANCES CAMERON DALEY A Senior Vet., Cameron's hobbies include snow skiing, horseback riding, painting, piano and jogging. She feels that by attending Bolles, I have learned more than I would have at another school. Cameron was a member of the Art Assoc., Pep Club, Serteen and Civinettes. JOHN LAWRENCE DEES John entered Bolles in the 10th grade, and has lettered in both football and soccer, and was the Unsung Dog against Fernandina Beach in '7B. A member of B-Club, Serteen and the Key Club, John leaves with memories of parties, soccer, beating Kenny and the Key Club. TYLER FRANKLIN DAVENPORT A member of FCA and Key Club, Tyler has also been a past member of the JV football and wrestling teams. With the Univ. of Florida as his college choice, Tyler hopes to become an attorney. Off-campus activities Include hunting, fishing and working on rare cars. BABAK DESHNAD Arriving from Tehran, Iran, two years ago, Babak has established himself on the football and soccer teams. Babak hopes to be an engineer in his country after attending a college in the U.S. Babak states that, Bolles is good compared to other American schools. lL. they 'rf' WZ' ROBERT JOSEPH DILL, III Joey, a Sr. Vet, has been a member of the Spanish Club, Interact, Students for Carter, and the BUGLE staff. He leaves Bolles with memories of Bishop Kenny football games, Jr. Homecoming, and Lower School math classes. His hobbies include collecting shark teeth and traveling. STEVEN ROBERT DONZIG ER Steven's career aspirations included law or journalism. A member of the golf team, Steven also played on the Jr. High Basketball team, as well as being a member of the Key Club and Student Council. Co-Editor-in-Chief of the BUGLE, Steven's spare-time activities include golf, reading, and observing. HOWARD CASEY DUCKETT Casey wished to pursue a career in either engineering or architecture at Randolph- Macon. He earned a letter as manager for Varsity sports. Asked what memories he will take with him, Casey replied, The impossible struggle I had in 7th grade to pass. Now a Senior, l feel It is time to graduate. WILLIAM LEE DURDEN, III Will, or Wilbo as he was affectionately call- ed, has found the friends he has made of both students and teachers very special at Bolles. Will was a starting player for the Varsity Soccer team In his Jr. and Sr. years. Career- wise, Will hoped to become a lawyer. His most memorable experience? PIaying soccer. MICHELLE JEAN DURRANCE Michelle, a Senior Vet, will attend the Univ. of Florida. A Varsity Cross Country runner, Michelle was also a member of Anchor, Interact, Pep Club, and the Art Assoc. A Junior class Vice-Pres. and Honor Council member, Michelle also was on the Head- master's List in the 10th and 11th grades. JAM ES WILLIAM DYER Bill wishes to major in engineering or architecture. A Senior Vet, Bill has lettered in football, baseball, and soccer. He was named All Youth Florida Conference in baseball in 1978. He was a member of Key Club and Vice- Pres. of FCA. L6L 'SL 10 SSEIO 198. Class Of '79 SALLY ANN EDWARDS Sally lettered in Jr. High Cross Country, was a Jr. High Batgirl and a Varsity Cheerleader. She participated in French Club, Pep Club, Serteen, BUGLE staff, and both Alpha and Beta Societes. She was on the Dean's List in 10th and 11th grades, and was a member of the French N.H.S. ROY ALAN EVANS lf all the world is a stage, am I but a stand-in for Burt Reynolds? Roy came to Bolles in the 7th grade. He participated in J.V. Football and Soccer, as well as the Key Club, Serteen, PERSPECTIVE, Students for Carter, Literary Society, Debate Club, and served as Pres. of the Backgammon Club. bv we---lv Nw THOMAS REYNOLDS ELLIOT Tommy, a Senior Vet, has decided to go to Clemson. A Varsity Football player, Tommy's goal in life is to be happily fulfilled at the job I decide on. His most treasured memories of Bolles were climbing the water tower and the Jr. Class skits. WILLIAM JOSEPH FOLEY Joe, a five year student at Bolles. hopes to es- tablish his career in aerospace engineering. He has been a member of Interact, Students for Ford, the Literary Society, and N.H.S. Lettering in track in the 8th, 9th and 11th grade, Joe was also a BUGLE reporter. MARK CHRISTOPHER ERWIN Mark joined the Bolles crowd inthe 8th grade. He wishes to become a lawyer when he graduates. Mark participated in J.V. and Var- sity Football. All our hard work paid off when we finally beat Bishop Kenny and advanced to the State playoffs. SCOTT RONALD FOSTER Scott listed such memorable experiences as Mr. Hartzer, break, J.D. , and English. A Vet at Bolles, Scott said, The most important thing I ever did at Bolles was to learn the feel- ing of self-justification . . . out of a feeling that what was done was right, despite the dis- agreement of others. MICHAEL DAVIS FOX Mike hopes to be attending a medical school after he graduates. A six year veteran of Bolles, Mike participated in Interact, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Beta Society, Alpha Society, and was the Pres. of the Math Club as well as V.P. of the Ham Radio Club. Mike lettered in both J.V. and Varsity Soccer. KEVIN PHILLIP GARTN ER A Senior Veteran, Kevin hopes to become a successful lawyer or businessman. A member of the Phoenix Society, Glee Club, Chess Club, Pep Club, and the Literary Society, Kevin lists Biology or American History as his favorite course at Bolles. Off-campus, Kevin is active in white water canoeing, raquetball, hiking, and skiing. CRAIG ALAN GIBSON Security is having a good infield behind you. Gib, a Varsity Baseball player for three years, also played three years on the Junior High team as well as Varsity Basketball. He was a member of F.C.A. for 4 years, Pep and Ser- teen. Craig, a member of the Alpha Chapter, hopes to be working in a good job six years from now. WILLIAM GRANT GOODRICH A skiing, boating, house building and car building enthusiast, Bill was also a member of Interact and N.H.S. Univ. of Florida bound, he hopes to become an electrical engineer or a pharmacist. Finding his car on the baseball field one night was a most memorable ex- perience for Bill. Bill's most enjoyable moment- lt will be graduation. ARTHUR EDWARD GORLING Hoping to eventually become an accountant or lawyer, Arty plans to stay in the South for college. A Varsity baseball player, Arty was also a member of the Key Club. He was also reporter for the BUGLE. Experiences that were most memorable were the district baseball finals against Kenny and being a Sweetheart escort. 200. Class Of '79 WILLIAM ALEXANDER GRAHAM Hoping to become a well paid engineer, William plans to establish his own firm. Spare time activities include racquetball, hunting, and jumping off bridges. William was a Capt. of the Varsity Soccer team and also played Varsity football. STEVEN TODD GREEN FIELD Gus hopes to attend F.S.U. He has participated successfully in both football and track. He was a member of the Key and Chess Club. Six years from now Gus hopes to be a millionaire in Vegas! CATHERINE GRACE HAND Cathy has earned varsity letters in Girls' Basketball, Volleyball, and Softball. Cathy has enjoyed learning about herself and the people around her. El amores nunca tener que decir, 'lo siento.' WILLIAM FARRELL GREY Bill, a participant in football and soccer, entered Bolles as a Sophomore. Bill served as the Senior Class Sec. and was a member of Key Club, F.C.A., Serteen, B-Club and the National Honor Society. FELICIA BROOKS GRIFFIN Flea hopes to attend the Univ. of Georgia. Felicia was a cheerleader, a member of Ser- teen, Pep, Alpha, French, and Spanish Club. Bolles was a part of my life which I will never forget. I grew up here and learned that friends are very dear. JAMES CALDWELL HANDLY, III Jim has participated in the Interact, Spanish, and Students for Ford Clubs. He played Varsi- ty Tennis for 4 years and was named the Best Singles Player and Most Improved Player '75 and '76. GREER EVERSOLE GUNBY Greer hopes to go into advertising or commercial art and to become a millionaire by age 3O. A manager of the football, basket- ball, wrestling, and baseball teams, he also was on the TUFIRIS Staff. Hobbies include art, photography and racquetball. THOMAS KEVIN HALL Coming from Hastings in his Sophomore year, Tom hopes to attend St. Johns River Com- munity College. A past member of the Key Club, Phoenix and the C.A.S.T. clubs, Tom lists Phoenix productions as his most memorable experience. GREGORY WAYNE HARRIS Greg considers his three years playing varsity sports the most significant aspect of Bolles. Hoping for a successful business career, he was a member of Serteen, B Club, F.C.A., and was an Anchor Club mascot. Nix 'iff' l -I 1' f N .-v ,i ff? g sififis Photographer Looks for Natural Photography . . . an art form . . . an opportunity to preserve the im- ages that people see for only an in- stant. Tim Boschert has been developing his talent as a photographer for three years. Although he claims that he does not see his own talent, his works reflect a great deal of experience and ex- pertise. Tim has taken only one photography course and claims that practical experience is the only way to develop a necessary feel for taking pictures. He enjoys traveling extensively in the Southeast and abroad. Pictures of natural scenes are preferred by Tim who has been working on the TURRIS staff for two years, gaining the experience which he deems so important for a good photographer. Evidently his efforts have paid off as he won First Place for color photography in the North Florida Scholastic Press Association con- test. Although he does not plan to become a professional photographer, Tim does plan to continue photography as an active interest. LOZ '6L. 10 SSEIO 202. Class of '79 1? .EEL kewl 'vu' JONATHAN PACE HARTZEFI As Sr. Class President, Jonathan leaves Bolles with this thought: Leave, but don't leave me. Look around and choose your own ground. For long you live, and smiles you'II give and tears you'll cry, and all you touch and all you see, is all that your life will ever be. THOMAS COUPER HOPKINS Tom served as Dorm Council Pres. tor 2 years, played football, and participated in track, wrestling, and cross country. Pieces of eight, the search for the money tree. Don't cash your freedoms in for gold. Pieces of eight, treasures filled with emptiness. Don't let it turn your heart to stone. jStyxj 909 MARY WINIFFRED HOLMES Mary's goals are to improve dramatically in swimming as well as keep my grades up in college. She was Captain of the Varsity Swim Team, an All-American, and a State record holder. When Mary was out of the pool, she enjoyed tennis, eating and sleeping. Mary also won the A. Chester Skinner Award in 1978. JOANNE ELLEN HOUSTON Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. tHeaven Trees Parties, Chasing Chesterj Joanne came to Bolles in the 7th grade. She was active in both Pep Club and Interact. She hoped to become a professional horsewoman and will be training for the Olym- pics after college. TIMOTHY GILLEN HOMAN Tim has enrolled at Georgia Tech because of its engineering program. He hopes to find a job I enjoy working at. A Varsity Golf and Key Club member, Tim's most enjoyable ex- perience was the golf team. His favorite course was physics. KAREN ANNE IBACH Lite is made up not of great sacrlflces or duties, but of little things in which smiles and kindness and small obligations, given habitually, are what win and preserve the heart and secure comfort. tSir Humphrey Davyj h it ou.,..,, KELLY JEANNE IVERSON Kelly hopes to become a commercial artist in the clothing industry. She was a member of Pep Club, Civinettes, Serteen, and the Art Association. Asked what memories she will leave with, Kelly responded: The football games were exciting. One experience l'Il never forget is finals: they are something to be remembered! STANLEY ROBERT JEFSON Rob hopes to get rich and stay lazy in the future. A 3-year student at Bolles, Rob lettered in both football and wrestling. He leaves with one memorable experience: Coach McKnight making me run till I dropped for talking in study hall. go sselg S03 '6L. J S-YYY ,Q 4 204 The Class of '79 N .Q 0 X 't 'I Rushing down the water sllde at River Coun- try, Seniors Bob Bacon, Craig Gibson, Bill Grey, and Susan Bungert join in the fun on October 7. BRADLEY R. JOHNSON Brad has attended Bolles since the 7th grade. He participated successfully in football, basketball, and baseball. He served for 3 years on the Honor Council and presided as Chairman his Senior year. Brad was also a member of Interact, Key Club, and F.C.A. Never be afraid to be human. ANDREW KENT KANTOR Being on the 1977 championship baseball team was a rewarding experience for Andy, as was writing the BUGLE'S Special Sports lssue. Career-wise, Andy just hopes to be financially successful at whatever he chooses. lf if's and buts were candy and nuts, every day would be Christmas. Ain CONSTANCE VICTORIA JOHNSON Tori is a Senior Vet of the Bolles community. She has participated in the Pep, Spanish, and Anchor Clubs as well as the Beta Society. Tori lettered in Cross Country and Track and serv- ed as a soccerette her Senior year. Enjoy- ment and satisfaction were derived from ser- ving on the TURRIS Staff for two years. HOLLY PIERCE KELLY A photographer for TURRIS, Holly also has been a cheerleader for 2 years. Her most memorable experiences were when Bolles triumphed Bishop Kenny and jumping in the pool afterward. There is no medicine Ilke hope, no incentive so great, and no tonic so powerful as expectation of something tomorrow. THOMAS FITCH KING Fitch has been a student at Bolles since the 7th grade. He hopes to pursue an engineering career. He was a member of Serteen and B- Club as well as an active participant in football and soccer. Fitch leaves with pleasant memories of Being a part of the life and ac- tivities of the student body. LORFIAINE ANN KNIZE Lorraine was a member of Interact, Alpha, Beta, and Spanish clubs. She was on the PERSPECTIVE and BUGLE staffs and was named in Who's Who Among American High School Students. I want to live, I want to grow, I want to see, I want to know, I want to share what I can give, I want to be, I want to Iive. Uohn Denveri VICHAI KOWATANA WISIT KOWATANA Wisit joined Bolles as a Senior from Bangkok, Thailand. He hopes to attend F.I.T. because of its location and its good engineering program. He hopes to workin his father's company after college. Wisit's favorite course was Physics with Mr. Anderson. His hobbies include skiing and weekend activities. ALYSON JOY LEVY Alyson entered Bolles in the 8th grade. She earned a letter in J. V. Tennis, a sport she plays with great enthusiasm, Alyson was a member of Civinettes, Interact, Serteen, Pep Club, and the Art Assoc. She also worked on the BUGLE Staff during her Senior year. Last summer Alyson studied in Israel. SCOTT ALLEN LEVY Scott left Milwaukee to attend Bolles in his Senior year. He hopes to attend the Univ. of Colorado where he'll major in business and later environmental development. Scott earn- ed Varsity Ietters in bot - hasketball and foot- ball. 206. Class Of '79 ROBERT DAVID LIPHART Florida Southern is Bob's college choice: afterwards he hopes to work in his father's field as a manufacturer's representative in the plumbing business. A member of Key Club, Bob's outside activities include being Presi- dent of his Church's youth group. His most memorable experiences include Homecom- ing activities. ROBERT N. LITTLE, III Bob will attend the University of Georgia, after which he hopes to pursue a career in den- tistry. A letterman in Varsity Football, Soccer, and Track, Bob's most memorable ex- perience was being unscored upon in J. V. Football, and beating Bishop Kenny. ln six years l have tried to drain every possible benefit from Bollesg I paid enough! it V. Alf? Us ' H '. ' ' - . . WW., . k John Lopez is assisted by Tori Johnson at the Make-up Booth sponsored by Anchor Club during Carnival Day. As John Cizek watched, John donned the appearance of a mime. SALLY ANNE LOGAN Sally was a member of Interact, Phoenix. and the Art. Assoc. She lists football games, pep rallies and Phoenlx productions as some of her most memorable experiences. Sally en- joys playing the guitar, drawing, and salllng. Shall the world, then, be over run by oysters? JOHN TEMPEL MAGEE Wlth Math being John's favorite course at Bolles, he wants to enter M.l.T. where he plans to major in engineering or science. A member of the C.A.S.T. Club, Alpha-Omega, Alpha Society, and the Math and Astronomy Clubs, John enjoys running and fishing In his spare time. Bolles has great potential, but many students do not fulflll that potential. ii av- X I 5 f .L - JUAN FIOLAN DO LOPEZ It won't be long now, boy. Think of how funny, think of how sad. They're angry because they're beginning to know that only you can own you. So, for now, let them say it. And wait. Your time and place is not here, or now, but it will come. I promise. ANNE TELFAIR MAHAFFY Grief can take care of itself, but to get the full value of a joy you must have somebody to divide it with. -lMark Twainl Anne hopes to study advertising and interior design. A Bolles Vet, Anne has participated in Interact, Ser- teen, and was Key Club Sweetheart for 1978. f a 5 B WILFORD CHARLES LYON I have really enjoyed Bolles and it's done a lot of things for me that can never be taken away, stated Wilford Lyon, a student at Bolles for six years. Wilford has found enjoyment in athletics, playing football, soccer, baseball, and running track. He was a member of both Key and B Clubs. NEWMAN BOYD MARTINDALE Newman hopes to study aeronautical engineering and become a pilot. A boarder at Bolles since the 11th grade, Newman has been a member of Interact, Pep, C.A.S.T., and the Dorm Council. He has enjoyed Bolles dances, week-end activities, and working on his boat and car. ,jo ssejg L03 '6L. 208 Class of '79 I I STEVEN TRUMP MC CALL A veteran of 7 grueling years, Steve's goal is to some day be a successful businessman. A Varsity Football player and wrestler for 3 years, Steve listed Kenny raids and Kenny football games as his most memorable ex- periences. A golfer in his spare time, Steve has been a member of Key and B club, and was also active in FCA. BEN ZION MIBAB Sr. Veteran Ben Mibab will attend Florida. Ben was a member of Centurions, Spanish Club, N.J.H.S. and N.H.S. He was the Editor of TURRIS, and a member of the PERSPECTIVE staff. Ben will most remember his editorship of TURRIS and the many hectic deadlines. On parting, Ben says, I can't believe I made it through 6 years! ,'Sft ?vvQ-eff' KATHLEEN MC DONALD There's nothin' behind me and nothin' that ties me to somethin' that might have been true yesterday. Tomorrow is open and right now it seems to be more than enough to lust be here today. Missy lists being manager of the swim team and being French Club sweetheart as her most memorable experiences. CURTIS ROBERT MIDDLEKAUFF Curt is a Bolles Vet. who has been a member of the soccer, track, football and golf teams, as well as a member of Key Club. Curt was a Student Council Rep. in his Senior year. His hobbies include golf and surfing. lf you worry about it, it will happen. DOUGLAS LOUIS MC KEE Doug joined Bolles in the 9th grade. He played basketball, football and ran track. He has been a member of Serteen, Key Club, B-Club, FCA and the Beta and Alpha Societies. Doug will remember his participation in the Mr. Legs contest, Bolles rivalry with Bishop Kenny and his service as Vice Pres. of the Senior class. RICHARD EDWARD MILLER Dick will perhaps best be remembered for his numerous performances with the Phoenix Society. Dick considered wearing an earring during his Sr. year one of his most memorable experiences. Mr. Stafford's English class holds a special place in Dick's memory, for it was there that he first got the reputation as a Flasher! , Y EMILY CHRISTA MINGLEDORFF During her Junior and Senior years, Christa was a member of the French Club, Art Association, Civinettes, and the Literary Society. And it you listen very hard, the tune will come to you at last, when all are one and one is all, to be a rock and not to roll. tRobert Plantj DEBORAH JEAN MORRIS Debbie hoped to become a registered nurse. She has been at Bolles since the 10th grade and was a member of Interact. She was lnteract's Sweetheart during her Senior year. Debbie's hobbies included volunteer work in a hospital. Cir in-:du ROSA MARIA MORALES Being a member of the '78 Homecoming Committee was a rewarding experience for Rosa, as she learned about student govern- ment. Career wise, Rosa hoped to operate her own advertising agency. Dream what you dare to dream. Go where you want to go. Be what you want to be. Live! Uonathan Livingston Seagullj ROBERT EDWARD MORRISON Coming from Pittsfield, Mass., Bob entered Bolles as a postgraduate. Bob, who would like to write a book or two held a great in- terest in the theater. He participated in the Phoenix Society. He wished to attend the Univ. of Mass. because of the area, location, and its theater program. to sseig 603 '6l.. 'Q-si, 2 I W Q Ki yr xxx' 'SQ- an .44 wg S4 ' W Q f:'L ' ' fix X ., T' Q. R , N. ,xx X. .NY AX x XX Nw funn.. CHRISTOPHER YARDLEY PAUL Chris hopes to become a business employee of the Canada Dry Bottling Co. Chris was a member of Interact, Spanish Club and Key Club. Hungover. Red Eyed. Dog Tired. Satisfied. lt's a long road and a little wheel and it takes a lot of turns to get there. fCharlie Daniels, 1974l. SUSAN HALL PEARSON . . . For stars fall every time a lover has to face the truth, and far too many stars have fell on me . . . lDan Fogelbergl. Susan entered Bolles in the ninth grade. She was a member of Alpha and Beta Societies, the BUGLE staff, Sec. for Interact, and Student Council Presl- dent in her Senior year. MANUEL ING. PEREZ-ALONSO Manuel came to Bolles from Nicaragua in his Junlor year. A survivor of the earthquake, Manuel hopes to go into business administra- tion or accounting. Manuel was a Varslty Foot- ball player for two years. In his spare time, Manuel likes parties, music, and playing touch football. AGNETA GERTRUD PERSSON Agneta came to Bolles in her Senior year as an exchange student from Goteborg, Sweden. She became a member of Serteen and the French Club. What did Agneta enjoy most about Bolles? The football games were fun because we don't have anything like that in Sweden. Her hobbies include reading, ice- skating and sailing. ELIZABETH LYNN PETERS Lynn, the Homecoming Queen of 1978, was a member of the Spanish Club, Anchor Club and is listed in the Who's Who in American High School Students. Lynn has been the sweetheart of her class and a cheerleader for four years. Lynn lists her most memorable ex- periences as cheerleading and being tapped for the Beta and Alpha Societies. ROBERT LANE PETTY Robert has had many memorable ex- periences at Bolles. In athletics he played for the J.V. Tennls team. He was a member of Serteen and Key Club. Six years from now, Robert hopes to be in California running his own business. Robert enjoyed participating in the Key Club and going to the Bishop Kenny football games. LIZ '6L. I0 SSEIO 212 Class of '79 l 4? , TM. .v KATHRYN LEE PHILLIPS Aim high. Work hard. Save well. Love much. A Varsity Volleyball, Basketball, and Softball player as well as being on the track team, Kathryn was also in numerous clubs and ac- tivities. She was a member of the BUGLE and PERSPECTIVE staffs, and the Literary Socie- ty. NANCY ANN FIATHBONE Just walk beside me and be my friend. Nan- cy, who plans a career in nursing, found ex- tracurricular activities to be the most memorable experiences at Bolles. Among these, she deemed Anchor Club the most en- joyable. BFIIAN TODD PLATOCK With the Univ. of Florida as his college choice, Brian, a Sr. Vet, seemed to center his life on golf. ln his spare time, Brian, a Varsity player, could be found at the golf course or working on his clubs. A Serteen and Key Club member, Brian found his most memorable ex- perience to be getting caught for skipping and receiving 20 hours. WILLIAM CONOFl RICH Bill came to Bolles from Naples, Florida, in the 9th grade. A member ofthe Dorm Council, Bill was a Proctor and a member ofthe SUD Club. He also participated in the Phoenix Society in both technical and acting respects. Bill will remember crazy times in the dorm, running skit night, weekends, and the SUD party. 'lv tug,-I 4,1 . ' N . sp-. f . x V if JOHN MONROE POIDEVANT John hopes to go into the field of optometry or something medically related. A Varsity Wrestler and Football player, he was also a member of FCA and Key Club, as well as be- ing a Dorm procter. John's memorable ex- periences included his sports activities and dorm life. SCOTT MATTHEW RINEHAFIT A Senior Vet, Scott hopes to attend a college in the South or Southwest. Scott, who hopes to be a television reporter or announcer, listed 10th grade English as his favorite course. Managing the football and baseball teams in the 8th and 9th grade were his most memorable experiences. 7.4-0' JOHN PHILLIP RISLEY Phil served three terms on Student Council, two years on the Honor Council, and was named in the Society of Distinguished High School Students. He played football, baseball, and basketball, as well as being a member of Beta, Serteen, Key, and FCA. Life is either a daring adventure or nothing at all. GRADY CAMDEN ROBERSON Coming from Greenville, N.C., Grady entered Bolles in his Junior year. He hopes to attend U.N.C.-Wilmington, where he will major in oceanography or engineering. Grady's most memorable experience by far was the dorm. Six years hence Grady hopes to be sitting in my mansion with twelve cars and a hundred girls! 550 ! 'S15X GARY L. ROBERTS Phoenix productions will be remembered by Gary because of the close relationships which developed. Coming to Bolles in the 11th grade, Gary says, The meeting of new friends is the greatest asset ot the Bolles experience. He has been a member of the Literary Society, Chess, Chorale, Alpha, Interact, Phoenix, and BUGLE. Senior Vets, those who have been Bolles students since grade 7, gather on the North Terrace, the class's most recent project. W ,,,,.,.,. ...Q , ,M X .V - .vm.,.wLs vv1.S-4:1 , Q ..-bs ' ,..... -.V wks.-,J r :Q - ija Chef? , . w A-if . 321+-1aQs:,Q15'lf. my, if W 'A SSW 7 ns , . -fi. to .ft i W 4. 2 S ' s . , . I ET at -v:..'.,, h .w, to ., YE R5 TOO MA 1943 .Q- ' wp' Q J R RV L .,-e V ytzpf,- ' W '. A, -'H s . sm its -I . .. mt. t ,., pf 214 Class of '79 XX I 4 LWAK 1. I fi Q, JAMES HERBERT ROBINSON Bert will attend Princeton and hopes to become a research chemist or a college professor. He received the Lester Varn Award in his Sophomore year as well as best Sophomore scholar. Bert also had the highest academic average in 7th and 8th grades. A Co-Editor-ln-Chief of BUGLE, Bert lists plat- form tennis and music as his hobbies. KATH ERINE EUGENIA ROG ERS Katherine hopes to become a doctor. She has been a member of the French, Pep and Anchor Clubs as well as the Phoenix Society. She lettered in both cross country and track. Katherine has found enjoyment through the Anchor Club. I have had a special opportuni- ty to get closer to a great group of girls. CHARLES THEODORE ROBINSON Coming to Bolles in the 7th grade, Chuck was an avid soccer enthusiast for all of his years here. In fact, he has not ruled outthe possibili- ty of a career in soccer. By not participating in any clubs, Chuck felt he could observe how Bolles effects those who don't know better. ROBIN JAN ROSENBERG Robin has attended Bolles since the 8th grade. She has participated in Varsity Swim- ming and Diving. Ftobin was a member of the Pep Club, Serteen, Interact, and the Spanish Club. She received the Most Improved Swimmer Award in her Junior year. Flobin's most enjoyable experience has been her af- filiation with the swim team. THOMAS BLOUNT RODMAN I believe Bolles to be one of the best schools I have ever seen. stated Tom, describing his feeling about Bolles. Tom hopes to pursue a career in zoology or computer science. A member of Interact, Phoenix and the C.A.S.T. Club, Tom's most memorable experience was his part in the Phoenix production, Shrew. SANDRA LOIS ROSENBERG Sandra came to Bolles for her Senior year and leaves with the thought: To be interested in the changing seasons is a happier state of mind than to be hopelessly in love with spring. ..-gnvr svffnwt :ft I 3 Ai .92 ,, i 1'-711 Qs .I- p-7 ' ,, a i 'L , .' Q 4 tin21.f ? A , W - A 'rr ' in. Loyal Seniors gather on Saturday mornings to complete work on the North Terrace. Blll Flich, Bill Grey, Greg Harris, and Susan Pearson join in the brick brigade. WENDY ELIZABETH ROTH A Senior Vet, Wendy listed being Sweetheart of the Spanish Club as her most memorable experience. A member of the National Jr. Honor Society, she was also a member of Anchor and the BUGLE staff. Wendy, who was tapped in her Jr, year for Alpha Society membership, stated that her most enjoyable experience was working on BUGLE. SHANA RAE SAFER Shana hopes to attend college in the South. Although she is not sure of what she plans for a career, Shana, a Senior Vet., listed English III as her favorite class. A member of Who's Who, as well as being on the Dean's List, she was in Alpha, Spanish Club and Anchors. A seasoned traveler, Shana has been to Israel as well as across the U.S. MARY ELIZABETH SALES I would rather be ashes than dust. I would rather that my spark burn out in a brilliant blaze than it should be stifled by dry rot. The proper function of man is to live, not to exist. I shall not waste my days trying to prolong them, I shall use my time. iJack Londonj .- go sselg QLZ 'GL 216. Class of '79 TORI LYNN SAWYER A Bolles student for three years, Tori plans to pursue a career in nursing at the Univ. of Florida. Of the activities in which she par- ticipated, Tori found being an office holder in Anchor Club most rewarding. A two-year member of the TURRIS staff, Tori worked part-time at the Regency Theatre. MACIE CALHOUN SEARS Macie came to Bolles in the 10th grade. She was a member of Serteen, Centurions and the Pep Club as well as cheerleader. Her favorite course at Bolles was Mr. Hartzer's English class. Macie leaves Bolles with memories of pre-game activities with Debbie and Lynn dur- ing the J.V. football season. ln memory of T.B. JOAN CAMPBELL SIMMONS Homecomings, Bishop Kenny, home football games, square dances, and skit nights: all memorable Bolles experiences for Cam. lf you want something very much, let it go free. If it doesn't come back, it was never really yours. If it does, love it forever. lJohn Len- nonl JOHN SKOT SINGER John hopes to retire before reaching 39. He has played soccer and been a member of the Latin, German, Beta, and Chess Clubs. He has also earned a position on the Dean's List and is a National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. John's favorite course over the years was Latin with Mr. Bachleda. SHIRLEY JAMISON SNYDER Shirley hopes to attend the University of Virginia because of its beautiful location and outstanding academic program. A Bolles Vet, Shirley was a member of Interact, Civinettes, Serteen, Alpha and Beta Societies, Pep Club, PERSPECTIVE, and TURRIS staff. Although l constantly complain, Bolles has, on the whole, been a memorable, worthwhile, and rewar- ding experience. RUSSELL ROBERT SNYDER Rusty, a survivor of six years at Bolles, will at- tend the Univ. of Florida, with hopes of enter- ing veterinary school later. A soccer player, Rusty also ran on the Jr. High track team. -i Completing daily assignments, Flosa Maria Morales and Fitch King meet on Schultz Patio. nm. l 95 -if-4 JAM ES TALLEY STARK Sandy feels he has benefited from'the many academic advantages Bolles had to offer. He hopes to be self sufficient in whatever he does and hopes to never have to worry about money. Sandy participated in track, wrestling, and cross country, and was a member of Ser- teen and Pep Club. His hobbies include sur- fing, fishing and hunting. LINDA KAY STEPHENS Linda came to Bolles in her Junior year. She earned Varsity letters in Girls' Volleyball and Basketball. Linda, a member of Civinettes, Phoenix and the French Club, was awarded the Best Defensive Player Award for Volleyball in her Senior year. All glory comes from dar- ing to begin. MIKE COLEMAN SUCCI Mike entered Bolles as a 9th grader. He par- ticipated in Jr. High track, and was a member of Serteen, Phoenix and the Art Assoc. He has toured Italy twice and would like to live there at some time in his life. I enjoyed the spirit and companionship found at close games. 40 S8210 Sui LLZ '61, Class of '79. 218 if .-is Ns M., ui YN. 'U' V? '3l', PETER STEPHEN TARAIAN Heading South from Barrington, R.I., Pete came to Bolles as a post graduate so that he, could get into a better college. He enjoyed boarding at Bolles because of the people he met and he learned to live with other people. Pete's favorite non-academic pastime was partying. MARGARET SPRATT TAYLOR Margaret, a Senior Vet., hopes to attend Clemson Univ. because of its excellent Recreation and Park Management dept. She has earned Varsity letters in girls' volleyball, basketball, and softball, as well as a number of sports awards. A member of Serteen and Pres. of the Girls' Athletic Assoc. Margaret's hobbies include racquetball and playing the guitar. FRANKLIN RUSSELL TERRY Russell will attend Clemson, after serving his years at The Bolles School. Russell was a golf team letterman and a member of the Key Club and Serteen. His hobbies include golf and music. Bio-Lab and American History were Russell's favorite courses. I MARY BRIDGET THOMPSON Bridget, or Stretch as she's called by friends, was a member of the Spanish, Pep, and Anchor Club as well as Serteen and Beta Society. She was a Jr. High Cheerleader and Capt. of the cheerleading squad in the 12th grade. Bridget was named in Who's Who Among American High School Students and received the Headmaster's award in her Junior year. MICHAEL DAVID WARD David is a Vet of 7 years at Bolles. Golf has been an important activity for David at Bolles where he has added consistent strength to the Varsity team. One of David's most memorable experiences was partaking in the Key Club skit of 1978 which was successfully presented to the student body during lunch. in DAVID MAYER VAN DROFF A Senior Vet, David's career aspiration is to be successful in the area of business which l choose. A Varsity Ietterman in football and track, David was also a member of the Key Club. Off-campus activities include golf, basketball, and other sports. David was also a Jr. High basketball player. CHARLES LEWIS WELLS Charlie, who has a strong aversion to cold weather, plans to attend a small college in Florida. With a career planned in the fine jewelry trade, Charlie most enjoyed Mrs. Bab- cock's Business Survey class. A somewhat dubious honor, Charlie earned 196 work hours in the ninth grade. Club memberships included Phoenix, Chess, German, and TURRIS. BETH EILEEN VAN LANGEN A future student of the Univ. of Florida, Beth is a Senior Vet. A Civinettes, Pep Club, and Ser- teen member, Beth hopes to pursue a career in fashion merchandising. A runner on the Varsity track team, her off-campus activities include modeling, piano, volunteer work for muscular dystrophy and skiing. Her most memorable experiences were her upper school class trips. JOHN HEARRING WILBUR Coming from Memphis, Tenn., in his Sophomore year, John has a good feeling about Bolles. Aspiring for a career in science, John found Bio-lab his favorite course at Bolles. A J. V. soccer and basketball player, he has also been a member of interact. The bomb scare rates as his most memorable experience. SLZ '61, I0 SSUIO 220. Class of '79 Riding Becomes Life's Focus .xg 60 is '. ,tm-M.a.a.,a.f A ' Anne Mahaffy, on Doubler, was winner of the A.H.S.A. Medal Class at the Jacksonville Charity Horse Show in September, 1977. Anne Mahaffy is one of the few peo- ple who actually has achieved the goals she set for herself. Anne began riding twice a week in the third grade and now rides from 2:30 to 6:00 Tuesday through Friday. Additional- ly, she participates in horse shows during 40 week-ends per year. Last summer, she traveled along the en- tire East coast, competing in shows at least once a week. Anne has been riding competitively for four years, and each year her degree of excellence has continued to augment. During 1978 she at- tained numerable awards including an. A.H.S.A. Regional and National Standing and qualification for the ln- door Equestrian Championships and the Medal and McClay finals. Qualifying for these international competitions has been her predomi- nant goal during her entire career as an equestrian. Nationally, Anne is ranked second in Green Pony and is considered one of the top Junior riders in the country. Anne claims that competing inter- nationally in the Indoor Equestrian Championships in New York's Madison Square Garden, in Washington, D.C., and in Harrisburg, Pa., have been her most memorable and rewarding experiences. These competitions have provided her the personal satisfaction which have been her main reward during the past four years of serious competi- tion. Although Anne does not plan to ride professionally in the future, she is planning to complete her years as a Junior classification rider. Riding has become the focal point of her life and has allowed little time for participa- tion in other activities. She has progressed markedly since her first years, and Anne does not plan to ever totally terminate her passion for riding. 'LL yi? Y-L MARGARET RUTH WILLIAMS Peggy, a veterinarian in the making, will go to the Univ. of Florida. A lover of horses, Peggy also waterskis and takes care of animals. A Beta and Anchor member, Peggy was in- ducted into Alpha in her Senior year. DALE DAVID WOODWARD, JR. lf you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it's yours. If it doesn't, it never was. A Varsity soccer and football player, Woody lists Bolles victory over Kenny as his most memorable experience. REBECCA ANN WOOLF Becky plans to go into elementary teaching. Off-campus, Becky is active in her church, bicycling and jogging. An Interact, Spanish Club and C.P.O. member, Becky lists Homecoming as her most enjoyable activity at Bolles. AMY MARIE WISKER Amy's 6 years at Bolles have left her with many memorable experiences such as the Sr. Costume Party, her initiation into the Anchor Club, and party-filled weekends. Amy was Pres. of the French Club and an active member of Serteen, Anchor, and Pep Club. WENDY E. WITTEN Enjoy the past, but live for the future. Bound for Tufts College, Wendy has found traveling all around the United States a most memorable experience. Wendy participated in J.V. tennis, track and Varsity softball. HOLLY LEANNE YELTON If you love something very much, set it free. If it does not come back, it was never really yours. lf it does, love it forever. jJohn Len- nonj Holly's most memorable experiences at Bolles include the proms, Grad Nite, cheering the football team, and the Phoenix Society. AMY LOUISE ZECHELLA Career-wise Amy hopes to become either a pharmacist or a medical technologist. A Ser- teen, Pep Club, and Beta member, Amy rides horses and goes to the beach in her spare time. Remarks about Bolles? Good college prep school. I have a solid background. M ELINDA ANN ZISS ER Mindy hopes to attend Boston Univ. Mindy has been active in the Spanish, Anchor, and Backgammon Clubs. She was co-editor of PERSPECTIVE her Senior year. A dreamer lives forever. JULIE LOPEZ ZUBERO Julie has been to Spain where she qualified forthe World Games in Berlin for swimming. A Varsity swimmer, she was also a member of Interact, and hobbies include swimming, jogging, music, and eating. She hopes to pur- sue a career in medicine. to ssejg LZZ '6L. Class of 1981 222 AC E.I IITI1 qn RS. .2 Z D CQ I W Us 1- f 0 SS lclA Peter Ft, Accorti, Jr. David M. Ackley Andrew T. Adam John Alexander, lll Jennifer Kay Atkins Benjamin A. Bardin Brett H. Basford John Mc. Beckham Record Year for Jr. Sales 5 Q X. l Ili? Class Officers. Todd Roobin, V.P.: Shep Bryan, Treas.g Nancy Smathers, Sec.: Scott Davidson, Pres. The Junior Class has been active in school-wide activities. The annual Magazine Sale was started at the beginning of October, and showed great expectations. The entire gross of 12,350 dollars broke all previous school records and greatly in- creased their budget for future pro- jects. At Homecoming, Class President Scott Davidson and other class of- ficers manned a dunking booth. The victims on that cold, windy day were Maurice Shuman, Senior Presi- dent Jonathan Hartzer, as well as Student Council President Susan Pearson. Junior Wendy Joel, a five year veteran, was asked to sum up her Junior year. Thank God there's only one more year to go! xl v- fr.. 15 Dana Gordon and Mark Townsend join in the amusement of Mr. Anoerson's lab as Allen Tyre demonstrates that physics ls literally hair raising. Lisa R. Belyeu Jeffery C. Bennett Steven A. Berk Katharine N. Bishop Benjamin J. Blustein Deborah G. Bressler Ginny V. Bright Joseph X. Bronk James Brontoli James M. Brooks Dawn D. Broun J. Shepard Bryan, lll Barry L. Bucholtz G. Michael Burnett Danny J. Castaneda, Jr. John P. Cole, Jr. Katherine L. Coleman Toni Fl. Craver 086L 10 SSBIO S33 1980 Class of 224 Ginny Jarrell and Ginny Bright come to the Costume Parade during Homecoming as Siamese twins. Julie A. Cummings Charles J. David B. Scott Davidson Jordan E. Davis Paula D. Dawson J. Scott DeMontmoIlln William T. Doro, Jr. G. Alan DuBois E. William Edgerton, Angela C. Edwards David J. Elsen William W. Erwln, Jr. uf: f ix ' 55 z sz. g t y 5 Paula Dawson has to make a choice during Treasure Hunt at the Magazine Sale assembly. As Steve McCall looks on, Paula decides between cash or the prize in one of the wrapped boxes. X s 4 . 1' 'bv ig N ,. hs. Allison Mc. Evans Susan R. Faulkner Robert Finegold Scott A. Fleming James D. Fox George M. Gainer Michelle E. Gile Eduardo Gonzalez Felix E. Gonzalez Robert S. Goodson Dana J. Gordon Paula C. Gorski Marc M. Greenberg Richard R. Grimsley Margaret E. Groh Victor M. Halbach, Ill James A. Hamilton Susan F. Haught 096L 40 SSEIO SZZ 1980 CISSS Of 226 Chem. lab experiments are group projects, as Hazen Kent, Jim Riley, and Jimmy Brooks prepare chemicals for a project. Nori L. Hochman Susan A. Hocker Melanie J. Holtsinger Hubert M. Hughes, lll Bernard G. Huyghe Beth R. Jaben Eddie K. Jackson, ll Jenniter Ann Jarrell Harvey L. Jay, lll Wendy L. Joel Anne B. Jones Jennifer I. Jones Laura E. Jones Stephen C. Joost Michael Mc. Kelly Hazen A. Kent Douglas A. King Jane S. Kyle Wendy C. Leitman Don D. Levinson Y , , t i X 3 V I K V Q ' WN'-'aan M 15 Q99 kb 2 0' 1 C37 PRQ HMusie-It Makes Me Feel Good. Unlike most high school students, Carolyn Reiser has already capitalized on her musical abilities. Carolyn has been playing the piano for 11 years, and more recently she has taken up the organ. She is the assistant organist at her church and views this as an experience for which I get paid ' Her musical talents serve as a creative outlet which can be developed and continued in later years Carolyn modestly states that piano and organ playing make me feel good because it is something that I do well Last year she entered the regional Florida Music Teachers Assoc Contest and qualified for the State Contest In order to achieve her desired level of excellence Carolyn practices an hour or more nightly She takes from both organ and piano teachers requiring two lessons weekly Although Carolyn enjoys playing contemporary music her musical repertoire consists largely of classical music Bachs Gigue Fugue being her favorite piece Although Carolyn enioys playing for her church and in annual recitals she derives less pleasure from playing for the Bolles student audience which she finds to be a less receptive one Junior Carolyn Flelser plays the piano for the Bolles Chorale as well as for Phoenix musicals A a ii. al i.- 99 JU' Michael W Levitt Mitchell B Lewis Lee C Libby David E Livert Jeffrey L Lott W Michael Love Molly A Malone Lynda J May W Michael McDermott Scott McEachern 096 L 40 SSBIO LZZ 1980 Class of 228 Dana P. Mcllwain Lance D. McKinnon Miranda Y. McNeil Dawson A. McQuaig, Jr. Nicholas H. Mesloh M. Barry Montgomery Ladson F. Montgomery Eduardo J. Morales, Jr. Elizabeth R. Morey Eduardo E. Morgan Michael L. Motley Craig Movsovitz Michael F. Murdock E. Talley Myrick Shaheen Navabtehrani Fl. Marshall Norton John M. O'Brien Mark R. Owen David Ft. Parrish Daniel W. Pearson 5' ,Wx L X Q.-9 YF Juniors Wendy Leitman and Laura Jones give serious consideration to their class ring selection with the assistance of the Josten's representative. 1- 'im- ' VI' L ' 6 9:72 'fa is 'x 5 P f 1 has 3- N f' TI ! . ' 0, X .i f,, .1, -5 5, 15, at -x I x P fs' .f 5. . ,,- S . . x 4 I rs- l f . f xi' lf' I' l ..., , QS if-' N ip... HL Swim .N 'V' l in 41 V0 N 1:17 sn--'-' -.M Philip J. Perea Charles A. Perry, lll Paul C. Perryman, Jr. William L. Phillips Lee V. Powell Philip R. Price James K. Proctor Michael L. Puldy Ginger A. Randolph Susan W. Rathbone Robert J, Raymond Carolyn S. Reiser Charles D. Rice James M. Riley Jay G. Rogers ssegg 096L 40 633 Todd A. Roobin Richard M. Rosenblum Laurie I. Rosenbaum Robert B. Schefter, Jr. Richard B. Schwalbe, Jr. Marty Shaw Christopher F. Skinner Nancy P. Smathers Richard N. Snodgrass U3 o o 3 P CD : -4 Q. m 1 1980 Tracey F. Stein CISSS Of 230 xr--' An-A'-i :QTVR Q '-cz' D , 5' W 4- - an 51,55 Journey's End Finds a Start , , lSff'v'?3w 5 ff. i W A f L. Y... fix, M 3' N Somewhere in a studio, formerly a liiliktfl .figs barn, in the woods of Mandarin, the r band Journey's End begins prac- ' tice. They have only been together -H Q since February, 1978, but have . . already gotten together enough f ' ' songs to play at several parties and 3 W dances, including several appearances at Bolles. Their songs ' are as current as possible, in- ,,f cluding such groups as Foreigner, ' Ted Nugent, Bad Company, and .3 Lynyrd Skynyrd. It is only through a great deal of patience, practice, and expenditure of money that the band has been successful. Journey's End consists of six Bolles studentsz Mike Davis, who is the lead vocal and keyboard, Brett Basford, who plays the rhythm guitar, Scott McManls, who plays the bass guitar, Scott Basford, who plays the drums, Fred Jackson lWoIfsonj, lead guitar, and Rusty Hoyt, who is in charge of sound and special effects. Journey's End started one weekend when they got together to play and felt that they sounded good. Mr. Massey promised the group, then called Dead End, that they could play on April 22 for the Spring Fine Arts Festival at Bolles. That became the date they worked for. Last summer each member worked and saved enough money to buy more equipment, including a new guitar, a board, a synthesizer, and some amps. They have also received professional help, of which most members had little, and have amassed considerably more experience. According to Brett Basford, Since this past summer we have gotten more equipment, we have matured as a band, and we know where we are headed and what we want to do . A Y .4 Q' li? 1' . A s l 'K ' ,ig J uv - JN .N , is Janice R. Slelljes George Stelljes, lll Alison M. Stratford Darby Thompson Mark A. Toney Kimball A. Townsend Mark W. Townsend Samuel P. Trager Mark F. Travis Julia F. Trednick L. Michelle Tullis Scott P. Tyre T. Allen Tyre James M. Veal Jeffrey H. Wachholz M. Nonie Waters Carlotta L. Watson Mark Fl. Whelan Donna M, Williams Daniela Wind nl 89 hav 4 lla-ff... 471'- Spring Fever Week gave Juniors a chance to test their agility at the Limbo Contest held on the mall. 086i 10 SSEIO ,:-.ny-,I L83 1981 Class of 232 c Assof1981 soplio ones TE Th qu de Lynn Ackerman Steve M. Alvarez Robin L. Anderson Renee M. Anderson Thomas J. Aycock, lV Chris Bardin Arthur D. Benjamin Ft. Paul Bent Mary Anne Birchfield Stephanie K. Blackner Jacqueline A. Bloom Stuart T. Boline Sarah A. Boone M. Jhill Bosher M. Bart Boutwell Lisa J. Bradford Ronald V. Branch, Jr. Caron L. Bremer Justin M. Bronk Ashley T. Brooks Jeanette M. Brooks Matthew J. Burt Kellie L. Carnes Sherry D. Cavanagh M. Melinda Chatham S. Teresa Coltrane Connie B. Copps J. Scott Covey Laura C. Crouch Chris N. Crump .- ri Early in the year, COUNTKY N f.fin.,?1 law- A Sophomores established their lunch domain as the mall area in front of the flag . pole. ., gg x , ' I t 'I V ...W V A 4-55 5 it 4 ef .QQ Iv x F 'N B.. X ' K no X if ff 1 Ts f 6. .Q f ' :slr is g A X '-fW XX sf .:, ..-.. A. it Aw za X y -. ,s lide - 'ii 'iw , f it 4. J Q A . ... . C S. 4 . A 5. T, .gy Q y .X ,,f 5 RQATZ: 1, 3 V' 5. LQ Q .L I fn x . 7 Xrq cgvx lx I y , A N N if .K .a 4 his 'X, A .- . . Sophomores Julie Willis and Melissa Pearson take great pride in showing their Super Sophs T- shirts to Junior Lee Powell. 'ff '1 A L F . 2 ' -M T--1,1 Lgif Dean L. Davis Michael W. Davis andrew C. Dedrick R. Paul Dodd Michael l. DuBow Melanie L. Eckels Karln L. Eckhoff Richard W. Elrod Allison S. Erwin Theresa E. Evans R. Tucker Evans, Jr. A. Scott Farrington William K. Fenwick Elizabeth S. Fleet Steven D. Fleming Laura E. Foote R. Andy Fox Carol L. Gandenberger Bobby C. Garfinkel Mark D. Gibson James H. Goodrich Heldi J. Goss Gay L. Gustafson Stephanie S. Haft L86l 10 SSUIO 9ll.L SEZ l 1 Of 198 Class 234 Vigor, Originality Spark Sophomores The Sophomore Class, led by Melissa Pearson, achieved many ac- complishments. Their first project was a Garage Sale in October which, until the last two days, appeared doomed to failure. However, Pear- son and her colleagues drummed up the much needed support, and it turned out to be a qualified success. The high point of the year for the Sophomores was Homecoming, where they triumphed over the Freshman Class. T-shirts, displaying Super Sophs were sold, promoting general enthusiasm. When asked how he felt about the year, Fred Thellman replied, I love being a Sophomore, because of our overall spirit. Richard C. Hand David L. Harding f K. Michelle Harris Robert S. Heath Kyle L. Henderson 1 Q5 Class Officers. Melissa Pearson, Pres.: Susan Spraker, Sec.g Connie Copps, Trees.: Kim Zimmer man, V-P. as Bruce A. Hitchcock - ' Alf Susan D. Honig L. Michele Hope Chanley T. Howell Elizabeth M. Howell Russell R. Hoyt Michael B. Ibach Suzanne L. Jacoby Steven T. Jenkins William L. Joel Eddie M. Johns Christopher L. Johnson Barbara J, Jones M. Gray King Beckie J. Kirkpatrick Ronald A. Knowlton JoAnne Krestul Lee Lanier Terri L. Lanoux Christopher S. Lewis Alan J. Liphart Ramie C. Little Todd A. Lockwood Cassandra Loughran Robert P. Lynch , K ,A l . 3 if f ...., , it., x 5 af- -1 t - EVN -fy ,, 6- W.. Q' fx 'ri Q? X J! Q w 4 A e 'M' K . -Q M, , ls A it . g ' 4 44 Q t .2 , , 1 A XX Vfii- in I E 0' X X x l SP' -v , I 'N Msttxt. , ,st t . '62 .Ji X A .Je is K War- N X X X x , 5, z me-A N l V ,FQ L . Huh ff ii X We sc. if ii a ,r X .4 X Q 1 1 'x A X QA 01,10 Boyd E. Lyon Eric C. Magennis Michelle M. Martin Vincent A. McCormack David S. McLear Scott W. McManis Jeffrey A. Meyer M. Beth Mingledortf Steven A. Mizrahi H. Robert Monsky Ricardo Morales, lll ffls Honors, Practice, Work Keep Ballerina Going In comparing ballet to other strenuous activity, Allison Erwin finds that, Ballet is hard because you have to have good muscle con- trol, strength, and an ability to act. Allison has all three. She has developed muscle control and strength through hours of hard work and practice. At least twenty eight hours per week are consumed by dance lessons at Mervyn's Studio of Dance. Although when she first began taking lessons at the age of six, she dldn't like it, once she got on stage, Allison developed a natural inclination to ballet. Evidenced by her continual performances is Allison's ability to act. She has danced in The Nut- cracker Suite for seven years, in the Ballet Guild concerts, and in the Southeastern Regional Ballet Festivals. Allison considers dancing in the Festival an honor, as she was picked as one of the two honor dancers from her company. Unlike most ballerinas, Allison claims that she never tires of the ar- duous practices, recurrent frustrations, and strained muscles. She plans to continue the develop- ment of her talent as a professional ballerina or as a ballet teacher. Already Allison teaches one hour a week in the community school program. Seen this December in the role of the Snow Queen in The Nutcracker, Allison Erwin finds balancing the two worlds of the dance and school demanding, sometimes over- powering, but worthwhile. sselg L86L 10 993 Class of 1981 236 John W. Morris H. Connell Mullikin Jeffrey T. Newfield Paul K. Newman Rowley C. Osterholt Josephine P. Parks Britton A. Pattillo Melissa C. Pearson H. Scott Penny William K. Perryman Q - , S y :ll A fs--sv'vs.. Anthony J. Pionessa, Boo W. Price William H. Price, Jr. Todd C. Proffitt Karen A. Radspinner David B. Ritch Mitchell J. Rose Barbara D. Rosenberg Elizabeth l. Rush Susan A. Sales Judith C. Sasser Robert A. Schneider W , 'fig I4 G9 N I 9 . 8 , gg? . IX N A AWD f,., T . 'Wy A T' ' T al f U 6 5 5 I yy. i ' it X T 3 TN rua. .W ! .W V 'Q .EL W 5 iw' -'JF .-' ' ,,,A1 Ye Y 9 2 X . , Ji . . M 2 f, A . R . . . ef 'Z iq :Q lu Q -'si T . . A 5 , f a' rf ' A . :nxt . ' aio MW V3 ' .. .T . Bernard C. Schramm, lll John R. Schultz Matthew J. Schweizer Donna M. Selander Brett J. Snyder Susan T. Spraker Michael A. Stein Robert L. Stephenson David G. Stiefel Kyle E. Summerall James H. Summer Christopher A. Swan Frances R. Terry Craig W. Thaggard Fred Thellman, Jr. Robert M. Thompson John D. Todd Louise Todd A. Jay Toole, IV Raleigh B. Tozer Holly Travis Marcy J. Vandroff Fred N. VanLiere D. Anne Watson Joshua R. Weiss Deborah A. White Barry B. Whitehead Julie A. Willis N. Keith Wingate Margaret Winter Andy L. Witten Joseph J. Wnuk, Ill Eric L. Woloscheck W. Scott Worrell N. Kim Zimmerman I Class of 1982 238 clAss of 1982 fuss my N NiNT qn cle Garth A. Adams C. Scott Adeeb Caroyln L. Akel Sarah E. Alexander Bartley l. Atkinson Thomas P. Austin Eric S. Baker Robert B. Baker Lisa A. Bancroft Margaret G. Barton Scott L. Basford Catherine Ann Baum Richard L. Bean, Jr. Gregory T. Bertwell Benjamin C. Bishop, ll Valerie A. Bishop Robert E. Bisplinghoff Michele E. Block Hal D. Bock Chris S. Bolling Michael S. Bossen John W. Boyd E. Nicole Bradberry Bruce S. Bullock, Jr. fl of .att . , J S if fi N, , A J, L f tr' I.: V... xixg L 2 Q. f . A 0- an .kv 1:9 :sbs E- xx -is gf - fy N . I if J y 5 W . fs , ff f 'Q ,Ay . - - . - t . , I ,i sv If . S. X- W-4 ' ,L ' i few-,551 , 'f. L - it -f y xX xr .wh-4, '4 .hgh 7 . gh. rn 6' N xl A J A o--- 1. L is jj A James M. Byrne Michael D. Callaway Thomas E. Camp, IV C. Randall Carter Juan M. Castaneda E. Winslow Chapman, Jr. C. Scott Chiasson John R. Chitty Judy Chung E. Tinsley Coble Eleanor W. Commander John W. Condaxis Mark D. Constantine Priscilla C. Craven Dana D. Cunkle Dorothy C. Cunningham Angela C. Darling L. Ashley Davis Carol V. DeMontmoIlin R. Eric Denty, Jr. Abhjit Vinod Deshmukh Tracey D. Douglas A. Leigh DuBois David D. Durrett, Jr. Thomas D. Ellinor Robert S. Ellis, IV Ronald B. Epperson l sselg 0 Z Z96Ll 68 1982 240 Class of William E. Epting Jennifer M. Evans Floyd E. Fasking, Jr. P. Shields Ferber Kathy B. Fiorentino Malcolm T. Foster, Ill Christopher J. Franzino Kimberly C. Givens Troy O. Godfrey Sheena E. Goldblatt Randal S. Goss David D. Grimsley Adrienne N. Gunby Sarah Mc. Haggard Fl. Michael Harris Hollisan A. Hasbani Ann T. Hicks Paul E. Hoffert, Jr. Kevin S. Hooper H. Scott Huggin Kristin L. lbach C. Thomas Ingram Beth L. Jawitz Hunter C. Johnson - .., 2. 1 . M! -1 Q 1 ' X A i X is t ' N Q . -ii .L 5 Q 5 W . is in 1 'iii sf--N Q5 ls vw-1. Q. vv- ,iw . 'R .5,- Q- I ti' .x vhs' A . f 'N 5- N X, . SEE! sk- N , il ,X !,Y? . it i. 1 I I A i'E' - A L x s i ' ' A -3 ,, x ', x.g,4-. .: 5: ,. J f , Q , gym :Axis , , -P . K ff' '.f'. ' - .v. -' ' A 5. ,f vi -' 141' sp.-t if ' gff:-S524 . I Freshman Class Gets Things Done! . .' ,':.!' Q A Q-'v X IA U X 0 . V I f .Q gi . ' a A X var' V 'lv fl . 3 i lt I l 5 I 5 6 F ' rea . A . 9 ' ' l. l 3 f t ' 'rf' ,,V ,, i A gi' K W J P Q , : il ff ' . 1 A fire., 1 ai if Class Olticers. Mark Constantine tured: Wendy Walker, V.P. i l , Treas.g Margaret Barton, Sec.: Max Movsovitz, Pres. Not pic- The Freshman Class is un- precedented in enthusiasm and in the ability to get things done, stated Freshman Class President Max Mov- sovitz. A first ever Freshman Day was proclaimed in mid-September, resulting in the afternoon off for all members. The biggest success by far for the Class of '82 was Homecoming, where they placed second, an un- heard of feat for ninth graders. Included in Homecoming was their victory at Skit Night, with a take-off on the movie Grease Another coup for the Freshmen was their capturing of the Spirit Stick at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Additional plans included a party at Orphan Annies and a dance at the Christmas season. ni Theodore S. Johnson, Jr. Mitchell T. Jones Virginia S. Jones Peri J. Kantor Tamara P. Kelley Christopher M. Kenney Lorraine L. Knowlton Kathryn A. Langley Steven A. Leitman an William F. Lewis Henry Ft. Lewitt Lora A. Lyon ' .g. . 1.2 .E V J Lg' 1, .- is M it it if , 7 l Q ' f 5 x J T A5 'ifi 1 T aff? . , - f 1 sm. Q' 1 ,A L ' 'x Y . .,, 23 - .ii 4 g g William lvlc. Madison, lll T Y LJTA Michael T. Mahaffy , his 5 Ian A. Mann M -- ,RSE Martha C. Mann A Q D. keith McDuffie Q. j K William a. McNeill If A .. A Xx E ' Kimberly L. McQualg William N. Meisel Robert J. Metzger James M. Miskell Mary S. Morris Max D. Movsovitz Al Christopher M. Murdock Linda E. Nled Stacy D. Noske Dorothy E. Nutt Scott T. Olson Robert M. Parrish Z86L 10 SSBIO LVZ 242 Class of 1982 Benjamin B. Peeler William H. Perry Jesse C. Peterson Russell W. Pratt Jeffrey L. Presser Michael N. Priede S. Charles Putnam Gordon M. Rainey, lll James M. Raymond Andrew F. Ringel Robert C. Roberson Brian A. Roberts S. Rebecca Robinson Walter L. Robison Stephen B. Rogers W. Scott Rogers Marla J. Rosin Sharon R. Sales Ana A. Sanchez Claudia T. Schramm Frederick J. Schur, Ill Lynne F. Scruby Randall T. Skinner W. Todd Solomon James A. Stadler Kelly M. Stines Dawn M. Suggs J. Frank Surface, Ill Carrie S. Swindell Laura J. Thaggard Michael L. Todd Michael E. Toney Robin Travis J. D. Tyre Debra K. Tyson R. Paul Unkefer Wendy S. Walker Vx as X A is 9- h I J. Auf' W K 1: - 5 ff' YV' i Q' 63 ':f9q-- f Bs. 4 X K 4. 2? l tl axes -, 'S Q 1 ' .gk . ,A R. - 1 .L Z' rs x 4 'Y . G f A XX as N. ,eq c uv, i QW! sts sl it HMad Artist Begins Work Earl Underneath miscellaneous scraps of paper and pens lie a few scattered books. Drawings of Sesame Street and Star Wars characters, as well as caricatures of prominent figures, cover a wall in a state of disarray. A pile of sketch books rest in one corner. Is this the room of an artist? Although David Durrett is only in the ninth grade, his intensity in- dicates that art is more than a pass- ing interest. At the age of three, David had already begun adding additional characteristics to his coloring book characters, rather than just coloring between the lines. ln elementary school he drew caricatures at school fairs. ln the seventh grade at Bolles, he drew caricatures for individuals during Spring Fever Week. Recently David has found that his talent can also be quite profitable. He has worked for May-Cohens, helping to promote a fashion show. For this he received thirty dollars plus one dollar for each caricature drawn. During the summer, David enters weekly local contests inthe Accent section of the JACKSONVILLE JOURNAL. This has led to prize money and free movie passes. Entering previous JOURNAL contests, David won the National Cappy Dick contest and was awarded a set of en- cyclopedias. In another contest he was allowed to watch the JOURNAL's artists at work. David prefers drawing caricatures because, they allow me to expand on what I actually see. For someone whose future aspiration is to work for MAD MAGAZINE, David already has a good start. Jonathan P. Waters Elisa Watts Ronald M. Weaver, Jr. Douglas S. Weinstein Kristina G. Wells A . . x .X , V, 3 X -f-w 0 ,Ni ' -. Q i k, if .A . R is 4 t ...t . x ' f X A E. Gray Werber Kurt O. Wiggins Julia R. Wilbur W. Douglas Worrall J. Blair Wright Mark C. Yetter Daniel E. Zambrano Z86L 10 SSUIO SVZ Gaston J. Acosta-Rua, Jr. Greg S. Adler Samuel G. Alderman, lll Darel D. Alvarez Jil . l Charles L. Back cs 5' -'Q 1' Thomas L. Bacsik ', W at 1 'A J. Richard Baker, Jr. it ' M A 4 X2 A i -Z Philip G. Bancroft -W A5 L, .5 ti.. ' as Barry Ft. Barco A ' Hal D. Baumgarten C Bert D. Benton, lll ,E 1? IA 5, 61 Barbara J. Bloesing K' - ' 5 I- ' . W x f,.f W. Scott Bohlke --ff, .Q Di :L ' it ' ,J 1 Q- Lisa C. Boney - ' f ' V' V fx' V. j 0 X In it A T 'A X A Sherri L. Brooks WN Talya M. Brown , ,, . X Karen A. Bryan jf f ' Katherine A. Bryan W Q M ,. - Flonald S. Burman sv ' F Elizabeth K. Burpee N'-YQ Q 5 LN Kimberly J. Camp an I ' ,' G. Anthony Caribaltes A' Laurier S. Carriere Leslie P. Cassell Maria T. Castro 'Q 6 Christopher P. Cheshire AR ' E A ' ' ' Suzanne Chupp Q Q! agp' ' ' . Elizabeth A. Coffman A I I ' 'X P J c ii ax M 1 X A A atricia . onno y gm ff . , A V Charles M. Conway, Ill wi by it A H -F? . Matthew T. Corrigan ' 'I ' if ,553 Cecilia A. Courtnay . .H V L Jay E. Crosby, lll Susan l. Daley W' f7f ji 'fr' 3 .QQ Seth C. Davidow X A A J' Y A xt . Xx ' A c Ass of 1987. eiqhrh qu de. David Dearing Douglas F. Den' Deirdre A. Dillon Troy L. Douglas Leslie A. Dowling John S. Downey 1983 Class of 244 L H -fs us- '4 5 V. 4 ifrizf ' qv, . g 38 W L9 A y me 'Qi V V K V A 9 ' Lb 4-1 1 Elizabeth D. Drew Q L N' 52221 X 5' W' at xx a5 A' . ' ' 's , b Wg 1. A, 5' : -. K ,,. N ,M K: vs? I 0 yr, A I , .0 l I f A' z . - 5X ' 'X Fur AIN X Q . 5411 'K 5' gf A ' ' ii. 5 Q A si ., .Lf t 9 if e . ' 51' ,A P -sf Q iv. 4:1 1 '-ff,h 4 ' A A Q L. J I: -os fn H 6: 1 i IIA X 1 2'-3 in 5 V..- 6 4 'U' WJ c pa , 4.- 'sri 'N Xl I ins. un.- Gregory C. Dyer Michael A. Eckels Rebecca S. Eisen Patricia L. Evans John W. Franklin Daniel D. Franson Brenda N. Friedman H. Grant Gainer Amy R. Goldman Robert J. Gordon Katherine A. Grimsley Christopher R. Guy David T. Harris Jeffrey M. Harris Anne L. Hatcher Bart L. Hendrick Thomas J. Hocker Michael D. Holliday Gregory E. Homsey Allison Hudmon John R. lbach Richard M. Ivey Philip K. Jackson Kathy R. Jacobs llese B. Jaffa Jack D. Jensen Kristin L. Johnson Kym D. Johnson Elizabeth B. Jones M. Christopher Kelly S. Mason Kerr Meitra E. Khazaeli Katharine A. Kloeppel Steven M. Kogan Carole E. Koller Charles B. Krestul Cary W. Laurenson L. Val Lee, ll Gretchen M. LeMaistre Charlotte E. Lewis O -4 3 .-. 2 Q: GJ -1 cn cn J :f 2 Q. L40 Ssvio S96 9173 Class of 1983 246 B. Malcolm Lively, Jr. ' Marta E. Lopez W D. RonM. Manasse Flandy J. Mandel Oren D. Margol Guy Marvin, IV Edward McCarthy, Ill W Courtenay H. Miller Ronald B. Mizrahi Jeffrey C. Mons J. Richard Moore Marcia M. Morales Roberto L. Morales, lll Tara A. Moy Ari J. Myers Andrew H. Nachman Billie N. Nimnicht, Ill Erin S. O'Dell E. Eugene Page, lll John E. Page Mary K. Pappas xXx .F .. ., ...,.,,n D. Bolton Perry ' 3, ' Lynn A. Phillips 8 Pamela A. Presser J Michele P. Puldy 5 Susan A. Flay ' hr christopher E. aeaaick .-t Eric Fl. Renner , K 1' Q. K' 1 az.. A y L , 4 . x K . ' . f , Wg . f ' 1 A ti .. , - . 21 'T I 12, .. K ' ' is ' ' f .ur We. . .X , ,rim , A -lmLTiX'.fu. nm g, GTX Vs. N 1, 65 -liir Jorge Rodriguez I A Cara S. Flosebrough Nj V Laurel N. Rose ' 'f 'We Caryn B. Rosenthal L p ' ' ji' Gary S. Salisbury M Cynthia M. Sanborn , Grace E. Santana ,I ' W A 'J L1 R . . , Q4 ' . ML . 1 4. Asplrmg M3g1C13H Takes W ork Serlously The Great Flame . . .Who or what Kutana, Upbeat, and The Magic is that? That is Terry Smith, the thir- teen year old magician who can make fire disappear and make a silver ball float through the air. At the age of ten, Terry acquired an interest in magic from a Christmas advertisement, and by the end of his first year, he had progressed to a professional magician with a business manager. Four years and many shows later, Terry now has a formidable reputation for an eighth grader, which has been developed through several guest appearances on local talk shows such as Game. When Terry is not practicing his magic tricks, which usually require an hour nightly, he also does televi- sion ads for such companies as Hardee's and Big Brothers, of which he is a member. Although Terry's mother wants him to be an engineer and not a professional magician, Terry is very adamant about his future. I intend to do magic acting, like Bill Bixby in his show 'The Magician.' nofile x x I' ft 5 K rv... .J fv- ' N 'P' . i 1 . hi Q-'ii . WQWWM. i is Alai: .tht A as 5 vw I X t X A Tai' qqgf, gl .' K, We is 1 Q l fl S-N Q , if 5. i 4. W. . it l Q NN . VG.. 9 -if p f il '7 ' at 6 ' B' Laura G. Saunders Jodie A. Schlesinger Amy E. Schneider Brett Schwebke Fi. Dean Scott Blair C. Selber J. Linwood Shaffer Harry Shapiro Jeffrey B. Shaw Stacey B. Shedlin Sandlin M. Smith Terry Smith Stefanie H. Snow Marc C. Steffens Lane O. Strumlauf Sanjay Swani Byron N. Thompson, Ill Karen L. Tobi Paul D. Tonsager David M. Treadwell W. Travis Tresca J. Mark Turner David F. Uible Brent W. Valeski James A. Whlte Michael H. Wilbur D. Edward Williamson Linda I. Williams Tammy L. Williams Joseph Tf Wingard Darden M. Yerkes i ' Juliet L. Veal .X Q Helene M. Vickers v H Jay L. Warner x Q ,. .T Steve Fl. Warren Lv ' Phillp G. Waters .9 Steven A. Werber, Jr. Y .A xt' E!! ' l U . .. i , i A' 5 ,F-A5 t S X, . K A ' K V v , A It ii' A es A it , s t .5 Y fA ,lk 1 Q Lisa Ft. Yoffee , f ..- 'I N 5 N A . .1 , fp.. , V. fn 'J . -- . - A.:-X -Arif.-if. .4 I X lift, Cary S. Zel Morrle O. Zimmerman ix: A xl clAss f 1983 Seve T TA E lo ER sc ool Ms. GreenIand's 7th grade mythology class adds a dash of theatrics to their oral reports by presenting them in the costumes of the gods. Judith Abramson Heidi Adam Archie J. Baker, Ill Virginia H. Barker Robert A. Barron Quinn R. Barton, ill Stephanie D. Batchelder Elizabeth M. Baum Haim W. Becker Frederick G. Benton Lawrence S. Berger Jamie W. Berk Todd D. Berman Anna E. Blustein J. Anne Bolling Christopher V. Borland -Lisa L. Boyd John W. Bradberry Timothy L. Brown Brent A. Bucholtz Jill Marlene Burns Ann M. Byrne I 'jZ5j! 2' af' 1. .-ry' 1 K As - ,,..i..-F if I l Q we ,A L- . 133,512.38 K A A . , - . or 9 A . , 5 . . , . C K . - A .Wit - 1' . K - Qjgigp .. YT 4, . et t, . . 3' 1' X . A 3 sf' ' i Q- 1 fl. 6-' 'B ,sis , v 1-,.. 1 X .za 4. xXl X 4 QA. . . . fx 13.53 :im 5 - xx L, , ,W ,t ' v 5 nk , .,, .. H E. wh S ' Q ' v . , ,K . A L, ff-in L. , G Q 7 , K E 1 A ' A fa. .. if . .J ' Margaret L. Carroll Clara Castro Heather P. Cavanagh Susan L. Chapman David M. Chase Stephanie L. Cheshire Veda J. Coley Margaret A. Connolly Carole A. Coplan Christopher M. Coughlin Suzanne Crenshaw Christopher W. Davis Ralph De La Davis Brian T. Duke Stephen T. Duke Glenn W. Dyke Frederick E. Edwards Gregory G. Evans Laura O. Fannin April L. Farb Stephanie Fleet Miriah Fort Allison M. Foster Christopher S. Gannon Richard Grant, Jr. Stephanie F. Gray Tracy H. Grimm Gregory M. Harris John H. Higbee, IV Warren L. Hinrichs Frederick C. Hixon, II Stephanie L. Hodge Jeffry A. Jacqmein Nitin C. Jayaswal Gary R. Jensen, Jr. Julie Christine Johnson Julie Corrine Johnson Garrett M. Jones Kendall S. Jones l786L 10 SSBIO 673 Sabrina R. Katz Samuel A. Kersun Todd B. Lanier Joseph B. Larsen Melisa R. Leffler Jeffrey D. Leitman Marc L. Levinson Dean M. Lewis Irene P. Mann Patricia A. Mann Hector E. Martinez Vivynne L. Martlndale Thomas D. May Alan E. Mibab Jeffrey Ft. Middlekauff Sedika Mojadidi William J. Moore, Ill William F. Moore, Jr. Alexander Fl. Morey Christopher L'E. Moulder Seth A. Movsovitz Henry P. Mowry Michael J. Munn Marcia G. Myrick Qs 'Q K Wlthout Ballet, Llfe Would Not B Grader After nine years ballet has become so important to Lisa Leffler that she feels Without ballet life just would not be the same Lisa views ballet as a physical and mental stimulation that is inexplicable several days a week for two three hours under the watchful eye of Dulce Anaya Ms Anaya is Director of the Jacksonville Ballet Theatre of which Lisa is a part In spite of her petite size which she has to con stantly struggle against Lisa did well enough on the admission exams so that she was accepted into the com pany as one of its youngest members Lisa has been In over 25 recltals, in- cluding such favorltes as Swan Lake The Nutcracker and Cinderella While rehearsing for a wants Lisa to practice every night. But to Lisa school comes first She is a straight A student and she misses practices in order to maintain her schoolwork Because her schoolwork is so impor- tant Lisa does not plan to dance professionally But she does plan to continue ballet as a hobby because, I would break down if I did not have ballet ' 0 TOUBY 'IWGIVG-Year-Old Lisa dances recital, Ms. Anaya, her director, ' r X s A A lt , Ou J fx l .-BSP X AX KJ' . .. '5 . 'ff i ' 'ss' . W. A l :Q . .ft :Kd- :L X A-. Y' th. 'ii ' . Qt A if ,ff ' R J X . k ' X ' Q ,LV V: Q A ' x 'AA N. 1,-Q' , 2' K' Y '- s. ' s N Z 1 ,.,.x 5. YI wel 'K I K, f 4, A Qflxx 5. . L . rf' X PA j ' 97, fi rc' f X1 it X 3 X. N X- , M K 5 'X rf - ' A we-X 'W . gg ' A V :I A Im V K' iq!!- . x., -. ' -s. in-L .1 i f 3' as 5 T 5 S- J' . X. 'S Sf! A it at A Kristine K. Nelson Stephen D. Nied Kevin J. Nill Shelly F. Osteen Hugh F. Palmer Philip L. Partridge Felicia E. Perritt Amy S. Pohlman A. Christine Rinaman Douglas E. Ringel Kelley N. Roberts S. Cameron Robertson A. Elizabeth Rogers Michael P. Saunders, Jr. John C. Sawyer Cheryl L. Schlesinger William G. Schmidt. Jr. Nicholas J. Schur Dan S. Schwalbe Gregory B. Scott J. Scott Selmanoff Brian P. Snyder E. Ann Stoddard Joseph B. Stokes, lll Tiffany N. Taylor Bryant L. Thigpen Mark T. Trednick Mark L. Van Valkenburg Amy K. Walker William L. Waller Melanie J. Watson David A. Wetzel Laura C. Wheeler Ashley G. Willis John Wisker Elizabeth A. Woodward Margaret P. Zell Behrooz B. Zomorodian David F. Hannan o sselg l-J 1786 L93 : 'liiun-Q.-.L 5 f ,.r W -I O I 3 pART of A r ' 1 II v 1 :' n l O ' s 1. I 9 1 9 e r E I ' ' . E ?5,,,,r,1A . .,,. 4 ::5- ' 1 . .fb . COMMUNITY 'Y 1311333377131 P i I' I I p I 1 Y ' 5 I an n : an n na Q an - us w ww N ww : my N wh A 9 1 n I , v ,y W. I II -.,,',l' . Q' A , I HIIV x M' QQZ AHUHUJLUOQ lpha-Omega OFFICERS: Eric Woloscheck, Pres.: Tony Pionessa, V.P.: Bernie Schramm, Sec.-Tres. Advisor: Ms. Mann. FRONT ROW: Ms. Mann, Catherine Baum, Kathryn Phillips, Paul Dodd, David Ritch. SECOND ROW: Richard Eirod, Meg Winter, Eric Woloscheck, Tony Plonessa, Jay Toole, Bernie Schramm. BACK ROW: Barry Montgomery, Ron Knowlton, Richard McCann, Art Benjamin. S, .ve ' ugv lpha OFFICERS: Marjie Cohen, Pres.: John Oliver, V.P.: Lorraine Knize, Sec.: Shana Safer, Treas.: Advisor: Mr. Babcock. FRONT ROW: John Oliver, Marjie Cohen, Susan Pearson, Julie Newton, Amy Wisker, Lynn Peters. SECOND ROW: Karen lbach, Sally Edwards, Shirley Snyder, Lorraine Knize, Shana Safer. BACK ROW: Ben Mibab, Mike Fox, Jonathan Hartzer, Bridget Thomp- son. Anchor OFFICERS: Karen lbach, Pres.: Tori Sawyer, Sen. V.P.: Jan Stelljes, Jr. V.P.: Katherine Rogers, Sec.: Renee Aherron, Tres.: Mary Holmes, Parl.: Michelle Durrance, Sr. Director: Talley Myrick, Jr. Director: Debbie White, Soph. Director: Greg Harris, Bob Little, Hazen Kent, Mascots. Advisor: Ms. Garrison. FRONT ROW: Ms. Garrison, Amy Wisker, Karen lbach, Wendy Roth, Renee Aherron, Marjie Cohen, Nancy Rathbone. SECOND ROW: Greg Harris, Sarah Carlucci, Jackie Bloom. Jan Stelljes, Katherine Coleman, Carolyn Reiser, Lynn Ackerman. THIRD ROW: Lynn Peters, Mary Holmes, Susan Sales, Mol- ly Malone, Melinda Chatham, Susan Hocker, Wendy Joel. FOURTH ROW: Debbie White, Melinda Zisser, Bridget Thompson, Deborah Bressler, Mary Anne Birchfield, Tori Sawyer, Laura Coltrane. BACK ROW: Hazen Kent, Michelle Durrance, Peggy Williams, Elizabeth Howell, Jackie Crosby, Talley Myrick, Bondi Boutwell, Bob Little. w-. v. , S- u pn , Y.. ',. . In alt-ww. Mfmvgm U pper School Art OFFICERS: Dick Miller, Pres.: Danny Pearson, V.P. Daniela Wind, Sec. Advisor: Mr. Smith. FRONT ROW: Billy Lewis, Sally Logan, Lisa Watts, Kim Givens, Debbie Tyson, Mr. Smith. BACK ROW: David Durrett, David Livert, Laura Foote, Dori Nutt, Renee Aherron, Mark Whelan. Lower School ,qi OFFICERS: Ia Morales, Pres., Steve Kogan, V.P.: Paul Tonsager, Tres. Advisor: Mr. Smith. FRONT ROW: Ron Mizrahi, la Morales, Travis Tresca, Dean Lewis, Steven Nied, Mr. Smith. SECOND ROW: Steve Kogan, Patricia Con- nolly, Chris Guy, Phillip Jackson, Cary Zel, Sherri Brooks. BACK ROW: Charles Back, Paul Tonsager, Richard lvey. 'Mx Y 4 M' A, Astronomy OFFICERS: David Ritch, Pres. Advisor: Mr. Cortez. FRONT ROW: Catherine Baum, Paul Dodd, Abhijit Deshmukh, David Ritch. BACK ROW: Ron Knowlton, Richard McCann, Eric Woloscheck, Bernie Schramm, Tony Pionessa. Q 2 WT 'Y Wi Lower School an l V-4: Backgammon OFFICERS: Mark Trednick. Pres.: Stephanie Gray, Sec.: Christine Johnson, Tres. Advisor: Ms. Toole. FRONT ROW: Ms. Toole, Alan Mibab, Stephanie Fleet, Margaret Zell, Christine Johnson, Virginia Barber. SECOND ROW: Julie Johnson, April Farb, Jodie Schlesinger, lrene Mann, Cathy Kioeppel. BACK ROW: Amy Pohlman, Stephanie Gray, Bill Schmidt, Mark Trednick. I pper School Backgammon OFFICERS: Mike Dubow, Mike Ibach, Andy Witten, co-chairmen. Advisor: Mr. Shuman. FRONT ROW: Priscilla Craven, Poppy Hicks, Melissa Pearson, Mike Ibach, Lee Powell. SECOND ROW: Renee Anderson, Robin Travis, Andy Witten, Miranda McNeil. BACK ROW: Laura Crouch, Mike Dubow, Shields Ferber. Hrs' Q 1 'UV 'our IIS' qv . .hs Beta OFFICERS: Karen Radspinner, Pres.: Sarah Boone, V.P.: Laura Foote, Sec. Brett Snyder, Tres. Advisor: Mr. Lanquist. FRONT ROW: Laura Foote, Karen Radspinner, Sarah Boone, Brett Snyder. SECOND ROW: Lynn Ackerman, Michelle Hope, Susan Sales, Melissa Pearson, Holly Travis, Ramie Little, Barbara Rosenberg. BACK ROW: Eric Woloscheck, Meg Winter, David Ritch, Tony Pionessa, Paul Dodd, Ron Knowlton. Cast OFFICERS: Steve Ager, Pres.: Jay Rogers, V.P.: John Magee, Sec.: Advisor: Chief Carney. FRONT ROW: Jay Rogers, Bob Ellis, Rowley Osterholt, Keith McDuftie, Chief Fred Carney. BACK ROW: Rip Tozer, John Magee, Tom Hall, Robbie Roberson. 4 T 1 ,f C O ,Q ,Fr A 'fl-...s 3- vw, ,, V! V Cheerleaders Bridget Thompson, Capt.: Holly Yelton, Co- Capt. Advisor: Ms. Yelton. FRONT ROW: Lynn Peters, Julie Trednick, Dana Gordon, Paula Gorski. SECOND ROW: Holly Kelly, Holly Yelton, Susan Bungert, Bridget Thompson. BACK ROW: Wendy Leit- man, Ginger Randolph, Sally Edwards. Ri- s..... a., gli' W ,Awww '-ll' in 2 1' gl, .M 5 if.. Centurions OFFICERS: Molly Malone, Pres., Lynn Acker- man, V.P.g Mitch Lewis, Sec. Tres. Advisor: Ms. Greenland. FRONT ROW: David Uible, John Page, Randy Mandel, Chris Guy, Kathy Jacobs, Lynn Ackerman, Christine Johnson, Jan Stelljes. SECOND ROW: Jimmy White, Steve Kogan, Meg Winter, Erin O'Dell, Elizabeth Coffman, Tricia Evans, Sharon Sales, Molly Malone. THIRD ROW: James Condaxis, Priscilla Craven, Adrienne Gunby, Kim McQuaig, Jeff Myer, Bobby Goodson, Ms. Greenland. FOURTH ROW: Cary Zel, Charles Back, Mason Kerr, Bernard Schramm, David Ritch, Rowley Osterholt, Mitch Lewis. BACK ROW: Bruce Bullock, Ron Knowlton, Josh Weiss, Jay Wnuk. 759' K ...fe fl L93 XQPUI QUIO 258 Club Index J r. Hi Cheerleaders Jennifer Evans, Capt.: Wendy Walker, Co- Capt. Advisor: Ms. Brummitt. FRONT ROW: Kim Camp, Tracey Douglas, Dana Cunkle, Tammy Williams. SECOND ROW: Robin Travis, Tinsley Coble, Wendy Walker, Cecilia Cunningham, Lisa Bancroft. BACK ROW: Kathy Grimsley, Carrie Swindell, Kim Givens, Jennifer Evans. Cheerleaders Allison Evans, Capt.: Alison Stratford, Co- Capt. Advisor: Ms. West. FRONT ROW: Allison Evans, Ramie Little, Caron Bremer, Susan Spraker. SECOND ROW: Gay Gustafson, Darby Thompson, Holly Travis, Lee Powell. BACK ROW: Renee Ander- son, Toni Craver, Alison Stratford. ' Q5 rr .ai 2' F ' A 1 -2.2: fa' , K .E lg 5 ',, Mawr' E' m y Q 4? si Q Q, Q 1 , ' , Q V , 0 41 14. r ' lv B' 1 v . ' , 4 e ,, , If 'fr : 'A I C I, C ' C A sr M . 1 i . .. S . ' , Q . ff gl 222' f s 1 5 ' . K., 1- e it .n::...g,. a qu, , . . ,,. 94 . A X A' 4, . n 'vi ' 'Q Z 2479 l sr Q' X ix 4 4 , xy v if 'W 4 film- f f, ' ,VVV , L . y ' A A -v I St, .K lf pper Chess OFFICERS: Jimmy Brooks, Pres.: Doug King. V.P.: Advisor: Mr. Cortez. FRONT ROW: David Ritch, Catherine Baum, Abhijit Deshmukh. SECOND ROW: Richard McCann, Ron Knowlton, Bernie Schramm, Jimmy Brooks. THIRD ROW: Doug King, Mac Beckham. BACK ROW: Steve McCall. Chorale OFFICERS: Bondi Boutwell, Pres.: Kathryn Phillips, V.P.: Melanie Holtsinger, Sec.-Tres. Advisor: Ms. Lewis. FRONT ROW: Chris Nelson, Julie Johnson, Amy Walker, Cara Rosebrough, Claudia Schramm. SECOND ROW: Terri Lanoux, Deb- bie Morris, Julie Cummings, Poppy Hicks, Donna Williams. THIRD ROW: Meg Winter, Melanie Holtsinger, Greg Harris, Tony Caribaltes, Joseph Larsen. BACK ROW: Lynn Phillips, Kathryn Phillips, Stefanie Snow, Maria Castro. I ,- wif N X K fn- N' W I P- 'f't Lower Chess OFFICERS: Michael Saunders, Pres.: Garrett Jones, Sec.: Steve Nied, Tres. Advisor: Ms. Toole. FRONT ROW: Ms. Toole, Alan Mibab, Joey Stokes, Chris Borland, Steve Nied. SECOND ROW: Todd Lanier, David Wetzel, Michael Saunders. John Wisker. BACK ROW: Garrett Jones, Kevin Nill, Jeff Jacqmein, Jay Higbee. Civinettes OFFICERS: Cam Simmons, Pres.: Katherine Bishop, First V.P.: Laura Jones, Second V.P.: Wendy Leitman, Sec.: Jeanette Brooks, Treas.: Connie Copps, Nancy Smathers, Sargent-at-Arms: Nonie Waters, Historian: Jonathan Hartzer, Charles Perry, Mascots. Advisor: Ms. Anne Mann. FRONT ROW: Linda Nied. Anne Jones, Wendy Leitman, Laura Jones, Gray Werber, Michele Block. SECOND ROW: Margaret Barton, Caron Bremer, Gay Gustafson, Darby Thomp- son, Dana Gordon, Shirley Snyder, Poppy Hicks, Priscilla Craven. THIRD ROW: Cameron Daley, Kelly Iverson, Sarah Boone, Ramie Little, Eleanor Commander, Wendy Walker, Alyson Levy, Lynne Scruby. FOURTH ROW: Connie Copps, Kellie Carnes, Theresa Evans, Karen Radspinner, Kim Zimmerman, Nonie Waters, Adrienne Gunby, Tinsley Co- ble. FIFTH ROW: Louise Todd, Jonathan Hartzer, Kyle Henderson, Wendy Witten, Julie Willis, Alison Stratford, BACK ROW: Jeanette Brooks, Charles Perry, Cam Simmons, Katherine Bishop. iN 5 ' rm , ,I . QQVEK ' 4 22-4 - ... It Il 'Y 1 A 1' A 1 A -,. Q' , hi ' Ja. ' F s fi' ,Q .W 'ff Wat 'C . If , is :iff 'Q' 4 iffigx 4 gl- H ,lg i A' X V Vs 'x ww va tg. 'f' 4-M 1 I 4' f V I 1, . CIUIO xepuq 693 'tt Pm. 'f A- '--1 Dorm Council OFFICERS: Tom Hopkins, Pres.: Bill Rich Sec.-Tres. Advisor: Mr. Chambliss. FRONT ROW: Newman Martindale, Jeff Lott, David Woodward, Mark Bailey, BACK ROW Richard Snodgrass, Tom Hopkins, Bill Rich. Qr,-1 Y A C.P.O. Julie Newton, Chairman: Advisor: Mr. Bab- cock. FRONT ROW: Erin O'DeIl, Michelle Puldy, Melissa Pearson, Max Movsovitz. SECOND ROW: Margaret Taylor, Amy Zechella, Molly Malone, Karen Radspinner. BACK ROW: Craig Gibson, Becky Woolf, Lorraine Knize. J' A V S-1 FCA OFFICERS: Craig Gibson, Pres.: Bill Dyer, V.P.: Phil Risley, Sec.: Mike Burnett, Tres. Ad- visor: Coach Mons. FRONT ROW: Chanley Howell, Mike Murdock. Paul Dodd, Dawson McQuaig, Ladson Montgomery, Doug Fox. SECOND ROW: Scott Snyder, Jim Hamilton, Dick Swalbe, Rusty Snyder, Ed Morales, Scott Worrell, Steve Fleming. THIRD ROW: Billy Price, Bart Boutwell, Bill Grey, Sonny Summer, Tom Hopkins, Brad Johnson, Scott Fleming. BACK ROW: Coach Mons, George Gainer, Billy Erwin, Mark Toney, Greg Harris, Steve McCall, John Poidevant, Trey Hughes. French Club OFFICERS: Amy Wisker, Pres.: Missy McDonald, V.P.: Sarah Carlucci, Sec.-Tres. Advisors: Ms. McLeod, Dr. Cobb. FRONT ROW: William Madison, Margaret Groh, Melissa Pearson, Anne Jones, Lee Powell, Margaret Barton, Linda Nied, Ms. McLeod. SECOND ROW: Sarah Boone, Lisa Morey, Jennifer Atkins, Nancy Smathers, Paula Dawson, Katharine Bishop, Heidi Goss. THIRD ROW: Babby Whitehead, Francis Terry, Suzanne Jacoby, Barbara Rosenberg, Ginny Jones, Michelle Gile. BACK ROW: John Boyd, Bill Meisel, Jeff Wachholz, Tinsley Co- ble, Krissy lbach. 213. FCA FRONT ROW: Phil Risley, John O'Brien, Tucker Evans, Bruce Hitchcock, Scott McManis, Mike Motley. SECOND ROW: Mark Travis, Bill Dyer, Mike Burnett, J.D. Todd, Chris Skinner. THIRD ROW: Scott McEachern, John Morris, Bobby Lynch, Craig Gibson, Charles David. BACK ROW: Scott Davidson, Billy Edgerton, Mike Love, Harvey Jay. I 1 l V f. 4 K il vs, J x French Club FRONT ROW: Beth Jawitz, Debbie White, Amy Wisker, Holly Hasbani, Julie Newton, Dr. Cobb. SECOND ROW: Peri Kantor, Debbie Bressler, Sarah Carlucci, Julie Cummings, Susan Hocker, Josephine Parks. THIRD ROW: Donna Selander, Elizabeth Howell, Mary Ann Birchlield, Kyle Henderson, Sandra Rosenberg, Agneta Persson, Sally Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Richard Snodgrass, Susan Faulkner, Dawn Broun, Missy McDonald, Karen Ibach, Mike Stein. BACK ROW: Art Benjamin, David Livert. L93 X9PUl QUIO '- su -. utr' ir ch Gamma Officers: Richard Moore, Pres.: Tara Moy, V.P.: Allison Hudmon, Sec.: B.J. lbach, Tres.: Elizabeth Coffman, Sgt. At Arms. Advisor: Mr. Dufly. FRONT ROW: Andy Nachman, David Treadwell, B.J. lbach, Sanjay Swani, Elizabeth Coffman. BACK ROW: Matt Corrigan, Steve Kogan, Chris Guy, Tara Moy, Allison Hudmon. Tsffv- ' 3' French .H.S. Advisors: Dr. Cobb, Ms. McLeod. FRONT ROW: Dr. Cobb, Sally Edwards, Amy Wisker, Carolyn Reiser, Ms. McLeod. BACK ROW: Karen lbach, Julie Newton, Julie Cum- mings, Andrew Adam. E-apr-, .,., - f '.. f I 'lx YY! ur ii 2 L-. GA. . OFFICERS: Margaret Taylor, Pres.: Marla Rosin, V.P.: Michelle Gile, Sec.: Theresa Evans, Tres.: Susan Faulkner, Varsity Rep.: Krissy lbach, Jr. High Rep. Advisor: Ms. Whetzel, Ms. Andrew. FRONT ROW: Kristina Wells, Mary Pappas, Linda Nied, Patricia Connolly, Sherri Brooks, Marla Rosin, Christine Rinaman. SECOND ROW: Theresa Evans, Michelle Gile, Lynn Phillips, Karen Radspinner, Patricia Evans, Helene Vickers, Ms. Whetzel. BACK ROW: Cindy Sanborn, Linda Stephens, Kathryn Phillips, Susan Faulkner, Margaret Taylor, Melanie Eckels. fffx Interact OFFICERS: Becky Woolf, Pres.: Richard Snodgrass, V.P.: Carlotta Watson, Sec.: Vic Halbach, Treas. Advisors: Ms. Brummitt, Mr. Fuller. FRONT ROW: John Oliver, Dan Zambrano, Lynn Ackerman, Molly Malone, Kim Town- send, Beth Jaben. SECOND ROW: Jim Bron- toli, Richard Snodgrass, Lorraine Knize, Katrina Bryant, Katherine Coleman, Angie Edwards. THIRD ROW: Chip Stelljes, Joey Dill, Debbie Morris, Becky Woolf, Sandra Rosenberg, Sally Logan. FOURTH ROW: Mike Fox, John Wilbur, Bill Rich, John 0'Brien, Bobby Goodson, John Cole, Newman Martin- dale, BACK ROW: Niko Alissandratos, Vic Halbach, Steve Ager. s sb' 4 N! Honor Council Brad Johnson, Chairman. Advisor: Mr. Tucker. FRONT ROW: Allison Evans, Laura Jones, John Oliver. BACK ROW: Michelle Durrance, Scott Davidson, Brad Johnson, Phil Risley. i Key Club OFFICERS: Phil Risley, Pres.: Bobby Ray- mond, V.P.: David Ward, Sec.: Mike Burnett, Treas,: Advisor: Coach Harrison: Mascots: Caron Bremer, Anne Mahaffy, Christa Mingledorff. FRONT ROW: Andy Kantor, Steven Green- field, Bobby Raymond, Christa Mingledorft, Phil Risley, David Ward, Charles Perry. SECOND ROW: Anne Mahaffy, Skip Borland. Steve McCall, William Graham, Roy Evans, Curt Middlekauff, Caron Bremer. THIRD ROW: Mark Erwin, Todd Roobin, Mike Motley, Bill Grey, David Vandroff, Mark Travis. BACK ROW: Tim Homan, Steven Donziger, Curt Cunkle, Sandy Stark. S93 XGDUI Clnlg RX: SQ, fag Lower Phoenix DIRECTORS: Dick Miller, Gary Roberts: Ad- visor: Mr. Carnes. FRONT ROW: Mark Vanvalkenburgh, Mike Mann, Hugh Palmer, Allison Foster, Lisa Leffler, Tiffany Taylor. SECOND ROW: Sedika Mojadidi, Cheryl Schlesinger, Christine Rinaman, Elizabeth Baum, Laura Wheeler, Chris Nelson. THIRD ROW: Ann Byrne, Ron Burman, Mariah Fort, Meitra Khazaeli, Charlotte Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Heather Cavanagh, Talya Brown, Amy Schneider, Kendall Jones. BACK ROW: Gary Roberts, Dick Miller. Phoenix Society Advisor: Mr. Carnes. FRONT ROW: Tom Rodman, Wendy Witten, Sarah Boone, Gary Roberts. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Jacoby, Bob Morrison, Sarah Carlucci, Barbara Rosenberg. BACK ROW: Barry Montgomery, David Livert, Tom Hall, Katherine Rogers. Serteen OFFICERS: Greg Harris, Pres.: Phil Risley, V.P.: Craig Gibson, Sec.: Dawn Broun, Tres.: Bill Grey, Sarg. At Arms. Advisor: Mr. Cortez. FRONT ROW: Shirley Snyder, Marcy Van- droff, Dana Gordon, Nancy Smathers, Agneta Persson. SECOND ROW: Toni Craver, Suzanne Jacoby, Sherry Cavanagh, Laura Coltrane, Sarah Carlucci. THIRD ROW: Kim Zimmerman, Ricky Morales, John Morris, J.D. Todd, Mike Puldy. BACK ROW: Tlm Boschert, Rusty Snyder, Greer Gunby, Scott Snyder, Mike Love, Charles David. Spanish Club OFFICERS: Lorraine Knize, Pres.: Melinda Zisser, V.P.g Wendy Witten, Sec.: Bob Scheffer, Treas.g Advisors: Mr. Fowler, Ms. Berkey. FRONT ROW: Jim Byrne, Lynn Peters, Chris Paul, Wendy Witten, Billy Joel, Wendy Roth, Bob Morales. SECOND ROW: Ian Mann, Stephanie Blackner, Melinda Zisser, Ben Mibab, Michael McDermott, Bridget Thomp- son, Mr. Fowler. THIRD ROW: Becky Woolf, Lorraine Knize, Cassandra Loughran, Billy Phillips, Dana Mcllwain, Sam Trager, Paul Newman, Ms. Berkey. BACK ROW: Bill Doro, Tony Pionessa, Joey Dill, Eduardo Morgan, David McLear, Wendy Leitman, Daniela Wind. all Serteen FRONT ROW: Bill Grey, Dawn Broun, Greg Harris, Phil Risley, Craig Gibson. SECOND ROW: Bridget Thompson, Holly Kelly, Michelle Martin, Anne Mahaffy, Cameron Daley, Rosa Morales, Craig Thaggard, Kelly Iverson. THIRD ROW: Debbie White, Laura Foote, Will Graham, Missy Harris, Teri Coltrane, Jenny Jarrell, Ms. Babcock. FOURTH ROW: Michael McDermott, Roy Evans, Doug McKee, Barbara Rosenberg, Richard Grimsley, Bob Bacon, Fitch King, Mark Gibson. BACK ROW: Mr. Cortez, An- drew Adam, Danny Rice. 'Na 'T ut- tudent Council OFFICERS: Susan Pearson, Pres.: Julie New- ton, V.P.g Susan Sales, Sec.: Chip Stelljes, Tres.: Sam Myrick, Parl. Advisor: Mr. Bab- cock. FRONT ROW: Holly Travis, Tom Ingram, Melissa Pearson, Susan Sales, Max Mov- sovitz, Susan Pearson. SECOND ROW: Mike lbach, Curt Middlekauff, Julie Newton, Robin Travis, Poppy Hicks. THIRD ROW: Robert Monsky, Chip Stelljes, Scott Davidson, Todd Roobin, Tom Hopkins. BACK ROW: Jonathan Hartzer, Jim Riley. L93 X9PUI QUIO N Bugle EDITORS: Steven Donziger, Bert Robinson: Advisor: Mr. Tomberlin. FRONT ROW: Mr. Tomberlin, Bobby Good- son, Mike Ibach, Billy Joel, Jan Stelljes, Molly Malone, Wendy Roth. SECOND ROW: Andy Kantor, Mike DuBow, Mitch Rose, Mary Anne Birchfield, Nancy Rathbone, Sally Edwards. THIRD ROW: Gary Roberts, Wendy Witten, Chip Stelljes, Kathryn Phillips, Sarah Carlucci, Joe Foley. FOURTH ROW: Katherine Coleman, Melissa Pearson, Deborah Bressler, Mitch Lewis, John Oliver, Andy Witten. BACK ROW: Alyson Levy, Bert Robin- son, Mariie Cohen, David Livert, Nicky Chandler. Lower Student Council OFFICERS: Erin O'Dell, Pres.: Susan Ray, V.P.: Kim Camp, Sec.: B.J. Ibach, Tres.: Seth Movsovitz, Quinn Barton, 7th Grade Reps.: Michelle Puldy, Kathy Grimsley, 8th Grade Reps. Advisor: Mr. Duffy. FRONT ROW: Quinn Barton, Kim Camp, Seth Movsovitz. BACK ROW: Susan Ray, Michelle Puldy, Kathy Grimsley, Erin O'Dell, B.J. lbach. 9' .FE ii? -273 F l' Turris OFFICERS: Ben Mibab, Editor: Mlke Puldy, Head Photographer. Advisor: Mr. Massey. FRONT ROW: Wendy Joel, Paul Bent, Tori Sawyer, Holly Kelly, Lynn Peters. SECOND ROW: Mike Puldy, Paul Dodd, Tori Johnson, Ben Mibab, Karen Ibach, Tim Boschert. BACK ROW: Stuart Boline, Mark Bailey, Greer Gun- by, David McLear, Shep Bryan. r?5I?ffu' 'wif-155 i : ' ' WZ? ff INQXX mf ,.'.- N iiihffp pffflfill 4' gE5:Lg4x1g2-Q: Q? i flyg::324.g,A ' 55,1-'giftctb-fggfzigg 25f :34:h v' M-5-gkf X ii Q51e?55n'f-1: ,,,.4J,,4n, fuf,f,,,, . 4, 3 -, - . 'IS'i5'f1,f.. ,- f,,iQQ:g:Qi.gvS:R X65 I X ,111-'fgh 11..:wtQn1Q1,l-E f N v' N I ,':f4.G,'5w' Ig! X X 1 'fi X Www - ri-I Jf:::'r-::ef?fi f an X . 55,1111-2!5fSg:9i gig ' , . 15235322 ,VE-' A X if lf 1.-a,f.:g:eQga'.ewmwihzm'' , :rf-Ex . ,- . , 00 Q ' I Q A., ,.,.4.,..,,p,,,ig,.'b04J I A '' 12?:5-we-Za:F2:?': +'?II 1 H 'nf fX . 2 ILX V i t . qnwgwfg X vwag.'.:gH1s3-gi X . i ' .fx n W 'f:. ' 'ifffilfff-,M ' xgvaixw :Ein 3 -:P A i ' -Km . x v' :Q-, -1' ffp. 4- 'IQ '-37 9 ZZ W: O 2 6,05 9231 CD? Ca KSA 1 i i 9 i i 'i HSS Q 4 Vi l X ' AT,K'Q f 1 I -gif2i1iQfg1f',5'-.:. 'ZX 5 X .4 W, 1 0 Q gnQna?9 .xv- 5 Tn X N i X, -- x .SNL-?:T.g 'vm ., .4:g:f:fg:e'-:.a v3-' N Wzrtisx. wxvfzff- , .4 xy K- SMA ffM 4 1 . Q, '. . --ix X f X 1'u33 Sf -xunlzvig I ?ga5:5.:ggtg:b5aa9. 14,1114 - ' -. 'A xg if ,Au-Jw v . I-, ' ' xxx . ' '?'?3xyX --','.'.'2i1SFX N + ' 'S5'Q -S1-,I vQiQs Huhguuxs , , ' in 111ahu.ie1 ,Q-' W1 V' . 'NN 'MY H : 1, 1'-J'l 5t' ' ' w, . if:-,i 061111-':,,-9 tb- ., X .Lg.., , M5 - ' 'M N , - -: I A131551 727 North McDuff Avenue Jacksonville Oliver H. Wiggins, President-Owner 593 A1gunuJLuo9 270 Community A Salute to a True Winner In All Sports THE BOLLES BULLDOGS construction by IAMES M. BARKER COMPANY NORTH FLORlDA'S NEWEST B: FINEST IMPORT CAR DEALERSHIP SUNRISE DATSUN OF ORANGE PARK INC. 1565 Wells Road - Orange Park I-lem ale some . T ,l ' good why T it . .x V ' A ga. 6 . , , 4 2 , - f makes life easy P T i O - Q iw. , H ff' sAvlNcs PLANS-A full range of savings plans with 'fg Y earnings from 5M 'Mi to8'Z lSix month Money Market Certificates ' X also available at 'A of IM above Treasury Bill rate.l f t A 68 Uflhg HOME PURCHASE OR HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS- Fast, individualized, attention to your needs. RETIREMENT PLANS- Individual Retirement accounts and Keogh Retirement Accounts. AMERICAN FEDERAL A sAviNGs And Loan Association -..- SEVEN CONVENIENT OFFICES T0 SERVE YOU IETTERI UWBS9 lines Christian Dior Olga John.Kloss Kayieif - Maldenform V Gossard Vassarette + 1060i 'San Jose Boulevard Jacksonville, Florida 32217 268-0100 ims..i...ii.4. mm in Mandarin Landing 6524 miami: and ni -:mo 'mo Son :ou euva. 268-6733 ' 9A2I Baymeadows Rd, 731-3669 229E. Bayfmllt 632-2750 uw: Sm Jw and uaasi sm si. Aw-min. Ru. 731-sua ' Abarca, Ramon J. 30,190. Abramson, Judith. 248. Accorti, Peter R. 5,78,96,97,122,222. Ackerman, Lynn. 72,232,254,256,257,265. Ackley, David M. 222. Acosta-Rua, Gaston. 124.244, Adam, Andrew T. 9,121,222,262,267. Adam. Heidi. 248. Adams, Garth A. 103,116,182,23B. Adeeb, Scott. 116,238. Adler, Greg Scott. 116,244. A er Steven J. 28 54 77 81 190 257 266 Aherron, Renee C. 46,176,190,254,255,271. Akel, Carolyn L. 238. Alabama, University of. 50. Alderman III, Samuel G. 244. Alexander lll, John Thomas. 68,222,264. Alexander, Sarah E. 19,238. Allssandratos, Niko T. 81,152,191,263,289. Allied Printing Inc. lAd.y 269. Alpha Club. 72,73,254. Alpha Omega Club. 254. Alumni Assoc. 58,162,163. Alvarez, Darel Dwayne. 123,244. Alvarez, Steve M. 100,122,232,264. Amavon Sho . Ad 274 P l -l - Qggerlcan Federal Savings and Loan. lAd.J Anaya, Dulce, 250. Anchor Club. 20,66,74,75.254. Anchorage Motor Inn. lAd.J 296. Anderson, Frank. iFac.t 27,80,152,158,184, 223. Anderson, Renee M. 147,232,256,258. Anderson, Robin L. 131,232. Andrew, Mary. lFac.J 103,114,115,143,185, 262. Animal House. 25. Ansbacher, Lawrence. 156,191,213. Ansbacher, Ms. Sybil. 158. Arena, Frances. 186. Armstrong, Heather. 31. Lower School Art Association. 82,83,255. Upper School Art Association. 82,83,255. Asolo State Theater. 160,161. Astronomy Club. 255. Atkins, Jennifer K. 222,261. Atkinson, Bart I. 238. Atkinson, Lisa. 33,191. Atlanta Rhythm Section. 58,59. Auburn University. 50. Austin, Thomas P. 238. Avenue Antiques, lnc. tAd.J 289. Aycock, Thomas J. 232,264. Babcock, Julie tFac.l. 76,180,267. Babcock, William lFaC.j. 2O,167,254,260, 267. Bachara, Chip. 32,52. Back, Charles L. 244,255,257. Backgammon, Lower School. 84,85,256. Backgammon, Upper School. 84,85,256. Bacon, Robert S. 13,158,159,191,264,267, 126,127. Bacsik, Thomas L. 244,123. Bad Company. 230. Baggett, Bobby lFac.j. 24,169,l82,183. Bailey, Mark. 3,12,13,29,51,56,70,91,153, 191,260,264,268,302. Baker, Archie James. 40,157,248,124. Baker, Eric S. 238,135 Baker, Jerry Richard. 103,244,124. Baker, Robert B. 103,238,123. Bancroft, Lisa A. 238,258. Bancroft, Phillp G. 244. Banner Contest. 21. Banister, Ross. 32. Barber, Virginia. 256. Bar-B-Q Cookout. 21. Barco, Barry Ray. 42,103,244,123. Bardin, Benjamin A. 28,152,222. Bardin, Chris. 232. Bardin, Mr. Karl. 150. Barker, Virginia Howard. 84,24B. Barrett, Michael lFac.l. 11,125,17B,179,12 Barron, Robert Albert. 248. Barton, Margaret. 71,238,241,259,261, 265,124. Barton, Quinn Ralph. 40,248,268. Baseball. 138,139,140,141. 4. Basford, Brett H. 20,39,68,86,222,230,264. Basford. Scott L. 20,124,238. of The Bolles School PAPERBACK BOOKSMITH 0 Hardcovers - 203065 of6Titles P3Pel'b3Ck 0 i t erti, cates ' I , spew, ordering booksmlth Compliments of a Friend OPEN EVENING-S Dedicated to the Fine'Art of Browsing F OR INFORMATION CA LL ROOSEVELT MZILL Paperback Booksmith Roosevelt Blvd--388-4091 LLZ AMUUUJU-'00 L' A, win uJ5'VE MADE IT '17-IROLLGHHF Two YEARS QF 'PE vgemsa AND I we axzrovsb :VEBV mffwfe off If you AEE A Qgnz, MJD AND Qffazsf Quiz, IVE NEVEQ KNOLJN ANVONE QLUTE lglcsNyof,c..HT' mgfvi wH0 CA f ' AXEYEQMEI Sc X Cb iff EE WJQA UQ war '5A7?Zf17fVG4 Crygu +111-W wfzs me of cw memozfibui 52419125 ISNGZS- EMBEJQQ we QQ-f 5 bgcoma Fzfsnlw +19 YE EJ S' WEA ANEXPB IE 5 F05 WYE-f mEfW A95 50 CL - Qoffvm CI e A Vacdhdqn W3 H050 Do gm So mac!-I 4 U? 'IH 92022-ff! ANU Zjjjfggjf From I . . . you fhuor do ff Wy HVSLDE. ' l 59U7 Y0U2 F-7405 IS So Pfmpllif f x ' W 17? GEQSSQ AU, ,f 771005 WQLLAXTAINS ,,' ' f ON yowil F205 143 f f oBrQoQEOm.A1.L N v 1 D A 0 0 0 5390 0 wif! 7'f7671eS'fnaatVWce75G'o FozQood7Z014475Eat EXQEIDWUV QF 515129 13f7WZ3fll?f2ASSED MATH yOu BECAUSE YOUR go ughlfff Um 7351191 MEM, I HOQE I 4 CAM Joecomzi A nwmbse of me me NIQM S+flfVd bf 3 H Awmvoa 40 bi fff A CMB H 1ii!7'joiXLH413iZNfC HUCOF LUH0353 CM? WW92 '7Wb5 77419 8LcmmEf5 M35 SQAN ?J5ZW9759gI!?E6 AIX? ,EO mm-16 scfmf Q5 XA omfe 5 -Q V15 0, Q + 95+ av fheyfefxrfwp Lune wi? P711 U50 Av' C2625 UiA'70'W f0 MCH ,Q 925,47 1055, I LOAN? 75 JJOIM H0 WIA Y cfgfgs AS' 41 FAA! so fl! HAVE palm LY E75 FD ifbocbfc A FELJ m02..5 777753 I'l7'20gO!f124 fro 19 U Qvzfmmma Faom apcufo SO raw W2 SGML 010622 EYCIYYIQ ADVENWES. wffh your ywz SMH ff, UMW CUNA? Basketball, J.V. 113. Basketball, Jr. High Boys and Girls. 116,117. Basketball, Varsity. 108,110. Batchelder, Stephanie D. 248. Baum, Catherine. 8,80,84,238,254,258. Baum, Elizabeth M. 248,255,266. Baumgarten, Hal David. 244. Bean, Richard L. 37,83,103,238. Bean, Susie. 156. Becker, Haim Welt. 40,248. Beckham, Mac. 22,182,222,258. Belle of Amherst . 38. Belushi, John. 19. Belyeu, Lisa R. 222. Beniamin, Arthur D. 46,80,B1,152,232,254, 261. Bennett, Jeffery C. 122,223. Bent, James V. 289. Bent, Mrs. James V.E. 271. Bent, Robert P. 38,91,232,268,302. Benton, Bert Durell. 244. Benton, Frederick. 85,157,248. Berger, Lawrence Scott. 248. Berk, Jamie Walter. 116,248. Berk, Steven A. 223. Berkey, Cathy iFac.j 183,267. Berman, Todd Daniel. 85,151,248. Bertwell, Gregory T. 125,238. Beta Society. 72,73,256. Big Brothers. 246. Birchfield, Mary Anne. 232,254,261,268. Bishop, Ben C. 103,124,238. Bishop, Katherine N. 64,2222,259,261. Bishop, Valerie A. 238. Bispllnghoff, Robert E. 238. Bixby, Bill. 246. Bjork, Jon. 52,56,57. Blackner, Stephanie K. 232,267. Blease, John iFac.t 135,172,173. Block, Michele E. 238,259. Bloesing, Steve. 10,18,36,191,192. Bloesing, Barbara J. 244. Bloom, Jackie. 64,232,254. Blusteln, Anna. 248. Blustein, Benjamin. 124,128,223 Boarders. 17,26,27,28,29,40. Bock, Hal D. 123,238 Bohlke, Wllliam Scott. 103,116,244. Boline, Stuart T. 68,91,112,232,264,268,302. Bollesarts. 160,161. Bolling, Chrls. 123,238. Bolling, Jane Anne. 123,248. Boney, Lisa Colwell. 244. Boone, Sarah A. 36,83,104,105,232,256,259, 261,266. Borg, William. iFac.l 125,174,175. Borland, Christopher. 248,259. Borland, James L. 124,192,263,285. Boschert, Tlm. 18,38,46,47,91,201,266, 268,302. Boschert, Livert, Parks, and Puldy. iAd.J 274. Bosher, Martha J. 232. Bossen, Michael. 238. Boston Chamber Theater. 160. Boutique 1. fAd.l 301. Boutwell, Bondi. 32,37,75,82,83,156,192, 213,254.259. Boutwell,'Bart. 100,232,260,264. Boyd. John. 125,238,261. Boyd, Lisa Lee. 43,248. Boyle, Thomas. 59,186. Bradberry, E. Nicole. 238. Bradberry, John William. 135,248. Bradford, Hal R. 3,86,97,193,264. Bradford, Lisa. 252. ' Bradley, Henrietta. 186. Branch, Ronald. 100,125,232. Brass Buckle. iAd.t 274. Bremer, Caron L. 66,147,232,258,259,263. Bressler, Deborah G. 78,223,254,261,268. Bright, Lllly V. 7,66,223. Britt, J. Denny. iFac.l 5,88,168,180,260. Bronk, Joseph X. 223. Bronk, Justin M. 122.152,232,264. ADVERT IENITH SONY RCA 904 - 733-7333 moon Sim' jewelry Sr 5133 SAN JOSE llvb. PHONE 737-7..8 M66 Avenue Jatkilillville, Florida 32207 ROB SORENSEN. PRESIDENT 'W L 0 . .Q 'fa Cluwwul qw l-iotuw, uw. ix r For the Finest in Childrens' Fashions. Infant and Tottlers Girls and Boys Sizes Through 14 Deerwood Village 9906 Baymeadows Road 'vert Emma Best Prices - Best SeIection Records - Tapes - Accessories Serving Jacksonville's Music Needs for Over Forty Years 115 w. Adams Si. iDowntownl 356-0855 1988 San Marco Blvd. iSouthsidel 398-9484 Lakewood Plaza 731-5696 t-. gtg Mgunwwog 274 Community Brontoli, James. 28,70,122,128,152,223, 263,287. Brooks, Ashley T. 100,112,232 Brooks, Holly. 156. Brooks, James M. 85,223,258. Brooks, Jeanette M. 10,55,232,259. Brooks, Sherri L. 106,117,244,255,262,265. Brookwood Pharmacy. iAd.j 295. Broun, Dawn D. 72,223,261,266,267,271. Broward, Rose Maria. 186. Brown, Geraldine. 87,186,264. Brown, Charlie. 38. Brown, Talya Maria. 155,156,244,266. Brown, Timothy Louis. 40,248. Brownie's Barber Shop. lAd.l 281. Brummitt, Marc. 156. Brummitt, Shirley. lFac.l 46,77,176,258,263. Bryan, J. Shepard. 24,91,223,268,302. Bryan, Karen Anne. 150,244. Bryan, Katherine A. 244. Bryant, R. Katrina. 64,193,213,263. Bryn Alan lAd.l 300. Bucholtz, Barry L. 135,223. Bucholtz, Brent Alan. 248. Buckner, Zach. 57. BUGLE. 6,90,268. Bullock, Bruce S. 182,238,257. Ed Bunch Graphics lAd.l 294. Bungert, Susan J. 5,51,140,145,193,213,257, 265,278. Burman, Ronald Shander. 244,266. Burnett, George M. 97,110,111,223,260,261, 263. Burns, Jill Marlene. 40,248. Burpee, Elizabeth Kimbrough. 265. Burt, Matthew J. 100,122,232,264. Byrne, Ann Michele. 248. Byrne, James M. 103,123,239,266,267. Callaway, Michael D. 239. Callihan, Frank. lFac.j 43,180. Camp, Kimberly J. 146,244,258,265,268. Camp, Thomas E., IV. 102,103,123,239. Canada Dry. lAd.J 279. Cappy Dick. 243. Caribaltes, George A. 36,244,259. Carlucci, Sarah J. 21,37,69,75,79,193,254, 261 .264,266.268,280. Carnes, Arthur. tFac.l 180,266. Carnes, Kellie L. 232,259 Carney, Fred. 57,81,186,257. Carriere, Laurier S.B. 244. Carroll, Margaret L. 249. Congratulations to the Class of '79 LOU'S CARD SHOP 8717 Old Kings Road S. Jacksonville, Fl. 32217 Phone 731-4977 Compliments of Devoe and Raynolds Co., Inc. DEVOE PAINTS 1406 Hendricks Ave. Jacksonville, Fl. 32207 DEVOE PAINT Since 1754 Carter, C. Randy. 102,103,239 Carter's Ortega Pharmacy. lAd.l 278. Cassell, Leslie P. 226,244. Cassidy, Beverly. 237. Cast Club. 257. Castaneda, Danny J. 24,66,97,140,223. Castaneda, Juan. 124,237. Castro, Clara. 106,117,249. Castro, Marla T. 106,244,259. Cavanagh, Heather P. 249,266. Cavanagh, Sherry D. 232,266. Centurians Club. 67,78,79,257. Cernick, Joseph. lFac.l 164,166,167,168. Chambliss, Clayton. lFac.l 164,166,167,260. Mrs. Chambliss. 152. Chandler, Howard C. 18,51,118,121,150,153 156,158,193.213,265,268. Chapman, Winslow E. 123239. Chapman, Susan. 249,265. Chase, Davld Michael. 249. Chatham, M. Melinda. 232,254. Cheerleaders, Jr. Hlgh. 18,19,258. Cheerleaders, J.V. 19,258. Cheerleaders, Varsity. 19,257,258. Cheerleading Camp. 60. Cheney, Loulse. lFac.l 182,183,293 Cheshire, Christopher Paul. 244. Cheshire, Stephanie Lynn. 249. Chess Club, Lower School. 84,85,259. Chess Club, Upper School. 84,85,258. ST. fiUGUSTlNE.Old:s1Cirvin1br United Slam Ogmavon fjgop FEMININE FASHIONS 61 King Strrrl MARIE NADER In tb: Cnun Haus: Building Pbunr 829-3818 St. Augusrinz. Florida Boschert, Livert, Parks 81 Puldy Photography Unlimited Making Yearbooks Work for Over a 50th of a Century. Home phone: 268-9286 or 641-3380 BRASS BUCK!-SE V . 405 South Ponce de Leon Blvd. P.O. Box 268 St. Augustine, Florida 32084 Phone 904l824-8707 MARK BERNSTEIN U.S. BRANCH POST OFFICE SUN 'n SURF SHOP Beachwear-Sportswear-Sundries Custom Surfboards-Fishing Tackle Phone 824-3065 St. Augustine Beach, Fla. 32084 Beach Chairs, Umbrellas, Surfboards for Rent B? V W Y W Y :pw N... ..,r...1,.. W. me NEXT wma you Spszvo me lV7Q7n! 2771 90W 40 mrs you +0 me moffgoifzoff BHBEMGDME. wpeffed w2H'Z5x N F012 Soma CIASSV CHINESE 15001, AND 77413 wma wr: Ps: H nv- So UJQN 'J 574 Mb!! Qffopgfikrgi my 5521, Oafmyso VJQTWSELF, liimfr va ,M-rg cw: aw AND you QM! HAVE A ICHHEN GF XMB fflfffml255'ciaQj,g,'lQ0fi!s'?h'?S mwhfz Mu, 154 yew HA V5 fir. T Hope? NEX B ME X-XAVE A IJELU fff0EE CIFJSSES +09g4hgg Nzixvl yelwe 55.3055 PE. THA cmss I3 + Jive ' SDEVI 0 ' U3 G Mggsonoog mouvsou uyousrmes mc l :V Mau, 1' we EN' M moww Qgfbfwf fb ESD? MEM gsnfmfw ffznsN05' 9 Aauzazwgnffvw 393-5000 AND EVER. HAVE A LLUNDEKPLLIJ Summsz My 355 you New ymg, y0LcZL Ff6f5ND FUKEQVEEI Aflfty 'PY CAM, me OVEE 9765 3umm5E, f765fCg'i51L 276 Community How to get things done with the speed of light. lf management is the art of getting things done through people, then communications must be one of the most important of the management arts. Com2l communicates with light We make tilms, videotapes, Elm stiips, soundlslide presentations. But they all boil down to one thing: more effective corporate communications. And thats an idea which is making more and more sense to todays corporate executives. The President of Atlantic Bancorporation was able to talk to bank employees about their employee benefits - on a videotape made by Com2l. For Florida National Banks of Florida, Com2l designed a training facility, created management infomiation slide presentations for the Corporations executives and for the annual Stockholders Meeting. And for Barnett Banks of Florida, Com2l created a multi-image slide presentation that compressed 100 years of history into less than 30 minutes. The presentation was converted to videotape to be shovim on television - and converted to tilm to be shown at Barnetts 86 banking oflices in 43 Florida cities. Learn how your company can communicate with the speed of light. Talk over your next communication problem with Lou DiGiusto at Com2l. Call 354-7000. Communications 21 Ted Johnson Productions 150 Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida 32202 , -. S. ,..' ,.- 4 1- rv-' t - ,r -'.'-.S ' 2 -f 1 Condaxls, John W. 239,257. Conner, Marion. 38. Connolly, Margaret Anne. 106,249,265. Connolly, Patricia Joan. 82,'l06,244,255, 262,265. Constantine, Mark D. 239,241,135. Conway, Charles M. Ill. 244,135. Cook, Bob. 46. Coplan, Carole Ann. 249. Copps, Connle. 5,6.10,55,232,234,259. Corrigan, Matthew T. 244,262,116. Cortez, James iFac.J. 76.128,170,171,255, 258,266,267,124. Costume Contest. 21. Cottontalls. lAd.j 277. Coughlln, Christopher Mark. 249,116. Courtnay, Cecilia Ann. B4,244. Covey, J. Scott. 232. CPO. 70,71,260. Crabb, Robyn. 44,46. Craven, Prlscilla C. 239,256,257,259. Craver, Toni. 70,147,223,258,264,266,293. Crenshaw, Suzanne. 249. Crosby, Jackie. 21,22,50,67,86,195,264,265, 296,303. Crosby, James Ellis Ill. 116,244. Cross Country. 128,124. Crouch, Laura. 232,256,264,131,130. Crump, Chris. 28,232. , Cummlngs, Allcia. 32,83,156. - Cummlngs, Julie A. 37,224,259,261,262. Cunkle, Curt. 97,109,111,195,213,263. Cunkle, Dana D. 83,239,258,263. Cunningham, Cecilia. 239258. Daley, F. Cameron. 67,196,213,267 Daley, Susan Ira. 244. Copps, Michael C. 3,7,82,97,125,195,250,124. Z I! X351 ' . 3 G9 '3 X l i5 Qlnituniaila 10601 A 110 SAN JOSE BLVD. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. 32217 268-3116 ST. AUGUSTINE B24-9lll JACKSONVILLE 354-2057 0l.DSMOBlLE'CRDlLLRC. INC. EI-VIN YARBROUGH 2Q3 SAN MARCO AVSUE Pnnlntwr ST. AUGUST INE, FLORIDA 32084 L13 Auunwwog 278 COITIITIUDIIY WVILLIAM G. COLMERY, JR.. CLU Brokerage Supervisor T E GUARDIAN L E I SU ANCE COMPANY or A E A NEW YORK N Y PRATT BUILDING A057 CARMICMAEL AVI. SUITE 225 J C so LLE FLA. S2207 Dance. 41. Danson, Steve. 44,156. Darling, Angela C. 239. Davenport, Tyler F. 13,86,196,213,264. David, Charles J. 128,224,261,266,124,122. Davidow, Seth Carlin. 244,124. Davidson College. 50,51. Davidson, B. Scott. 3,94,97,222,224,261,263, 267,111. Davis, Chris. 133,249. Davis, Dean L. 100,125,233. Davis, Jordan E. 224. Davis, L. Ashley. 239. Davis, Michael W. 20,230,233. Dawson, Paula D. 224,225,229,261. Dead End. 230. Dearing, David Patrick. 244,124. Dedrick, Andrew C. 233. Dees, John L. 44,97,156,196,264,121. de La Torre, Ralph. 249,124. deMontmollin, Carol V. 239. deMotmolIIn, Harry. 17,42,61,150,153,162, 164,43. deMontmolIin, J. Scott. 224. Dent, Douglas Ford. 8,244,116 Denty, R. Erlc. 239,240,131. DePearle, Jason. 50.56. Deshmukh, Abhjlt V. 239,255,258. Deshnad, Babak. 16,30,196. Devoe Paints. lAdl. 274. Dill, Robert J. 14,153,192,197,263,267. Dillon, Delrde Ann. 244,265. Disco Dance. 19,44,62. Diving. 132. Dodd, R. Paul. 80,91,233,254,255,256,260, 268.302, Donziger, Steven R. 12,44,69,90,158,197, 263,268. Donziger, Susan. 45. Dorm Council. 28,70,71,260. Doro, William T. Jr. 224,267. Dossabhoy's A.M.C. iAd.l 287. Douglas, Tracey D. 103,239,25B. Douglas, Troy Lesean. 244,116,9. Dowling, Leslie Ann. 244. Downey, John Snowden. 244. Drew, Elizabeth deBelle. 106,245. DuBois, Allison L. 239. DuBois, G. Alan. 119,121,224. DuB0w, Michael I. 69,84,100,233,256,264,268. Duckett, H. Casey. 197,213,250. Duffy, Robert. tFac.l 157,165,168,262,268. Duke University. 50. Duke, Brian Thomas. 41,249. Duke, Stephen Taylor. 249. Duke's Men of Yale. 160. Duncan, Dorothy. 186. Durden, William L. lll. 121,197,267. Durrance, Mlchelle J. 18,21,188,197,213, 254,263.264,303. ' Durrett, Davld D., Jr. 239,242,255. Dyer, Gregory C. 40,123,245. Dyer, J. William, Jr. 97,123,138,140,197, 213,260,261,264. Dyess, Joseph, lFac.l 17,168,182,183. Dyke, Glenn William. 8,249. Eckels, Melanie L. 77,86,104,105,114,115, 142,233,262,303. Eckels, Michael Alan. 124,245. Eckhoff, Karln L. 104,105,114,143,233. Edgerton, Everett W. lll. 224,261. Edmunds, Steve, 103,116. Edwards, Angela C. 224,263,264,289. Edwards, Frederlck Eugene. 249. Edwards, Sally A. 5,7,12,53,67,72,145,198, 210,254,257,261,262,265.268. Elsen, David, 135,136,224. Elsen, Rebecca Sue. 245. Elllnor, Thomas D. 124,239. Elliott, Thomas R. 97,198,213,289. Ellls, Lynn. 58. Ellis, Robert S. 239,257. Elrod, Richard W. 233,254. Emory University. 130. Epperson, Ronald B. 239. Epting, Wllllam E. 103.116,240. Erwln, Allison S. 233,235 Erwin, Mark C. 24,97,198,263. Erwin, Wllllam W. 84,97,98,111,224,260. Evans, Allison M. 68,147,225,240,263,293. Evans, Gregory Glenn. 124,249. Evans, Houston. 57. Evans, Jennlfer M. 2,146,240. Evans, Patricia Loulse. 106,107,117,262,295. Evans, Randolph Tucker. 100,101,112,233, 261,264. Evans, Roy A. 87,153,198,213,263,267. Evans, Theresa E. 77,B6,104,114,143,233, 257,259,262. A Fannin, Laura Ollvla. 124,249,265. 1 ' , X ' 1 4-fi 1 . M5558 , I ' Compliments o 1 A ww MPM INA to - Pharmacy, Inc. F ' 2923 CORINIHIAN JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA O S C O . 11.03 Rmb -NWS KQKQCSQEEE QLXQBCQUJQJ of YIQXTNQPOKDQF Qwfnm my TPQQQ SEQQQV O55 LLD5 'xrwfrowam G06 LBJQ UzQQOLf DOY Qxoeok QSOQ ,TVCDQ R4rqowDfL From Q53 LOJGLVQ mrlm QU.Q md or fam,tog1QbcewQcO Elgin-gpgarrxf :Ex ciwcizxqic JdmO9lnEiE1r?Evi5rpQ TQ Industrial Contractors GSW Q CLQUZQ 1 4VdOTN QUT YQSPA SXLQQQ eq' QSPC5 aim, K4 comm r tffifsxt SLUQCZE ww ' Qnfcaodfi I - The my Soft Drink 'HSSP' IQANADAX ,I DRYQ Q gxgaxitibt tw Now iw U M BMQQ, will avwwet, Ntffmp WWW Sibrxxbs BM stag A 5JoXaWer.WHTx5 010 TLUQBVM Nw Hutt SWEVF Q N035 Lxftffftfobff' Sy tg swam ymt. 3 Vwpf wr Utvw SIM Not WV ff,mpl'Ls vw vw GMA swam M-any dfbtwlq vivfk wtf was can no ttf r,,t,Xa.', ttf Ffgf 0l,QUg'NX,e1X,e Oo . - X ke fbi! Txxxg jgjvxvvef, KXQQVZ 90-t .lb 90 .YO JK tlxfevnd and QXS6 MQXX wmv Congratulations to the Class of '79 .from IVlcCrory, Armstrong gl Waters, Inc. Hixon, Frederick C. ll. 249. Hochman, Nori L. 226. Hocker, Susan A. 75,226,254,261. Hocker, Thomas John. 245,103. Hodge, Stephanie Lynne. 157,249. Holfert, Paul E. Jr. 103,240. Hoge, Joanne lFac.l 175. Holliday, Michael David. 245. Holmes, Mary W. 202,254,131,130. Holtsinger, Melanie J. 36,37,83,137,226, 259,134. Homan, Timothy G. 14,202,263,126. Homecoming. 12,13,20,21,23,24,25,2B,40,41, 42,234,241,291. Homecoming Breakfast. 23. Homecoming Carnival. 26. Homecoming Pep Rally. 18,19,241. Homsey, Gregory E. 245. Honig, Susan D. 76,234. Honor Council. 68,69,263. Hooper, Kevin S. 103,125,240. Hope, L. Michele. 234,246 Hopkins, Thomas C. 26,28,70,71,97,202,26O 267. Horror Day. 20. Houston, Joanne E. 7, 202. Howell, Chanley T. 100,125,234,260,264. Howell, Donald. lFac.j 59,174,175. Howell, Elizabeth M. 78,86,104,234,254,261. Hoyt, Russell R. 23O,234,264. Hoyt Stereo. lAd.J 301. Huckabee, Robin. 156. Hudmon, Allison. 40,42,245,262. 's Huggin, H. Scott. 240. 5-iv O L,-'Ji funn- Ibach, Dr. John R. 293. COKBJADHL--WW4MQ ' 5 Jacksonville Coca-Cola Bottling Company Jacksonville, Florida 4. L :cc Huffman, Edward. tFac.J 60,185,134,135. Hughes, Hubert M. tTreyl. 94 95 97 226 260 264. Huyghe, Bernard G. 23,226,121 284 Community Ibach, Ibach, John Fi. 245,262,265,268,124. Karen A. 4,22,66,38,72,73,155,188, 202,254,261 ,262,268,302. Ibach, Kristin L. 61,67,86,106,240,261,265, 143,117,116. Ibach, 268. Michael B. 12,84,234,256,264,267, Independent Life and Accident Insurance Co. iAdl. 285. Indian River Industrial Co. tAdl. 279. Ingram, Caroll. 16. Ingram, C. Tom. 68,239,24O,267.116. Interact Club. 66,77,263. Island Day. 44. Iverson, Kelly. 7,203,259,261 Ivey, Richard M. 245,255. Jaben, Beth R. 137,226,263,134. Jackson, Eddie K. ll. 7,226. Jackson, Fred. 20,230. Jackson, Philip Kelso, 82,245,255. Jacksonville Federal Savings and Loan iAdl. 294. Jacksonville Journal. 243. Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra. 38,39. Jacobs, Kathy R. 245,257,43. Jacoby, Suzanne L. 234,261,265,266. Jacqmein, Jeflry Alan. 249,251,259. Jaffa, Ilese Beth. 245. Jarrell, Cindy. 156. Jarrell, Jennifer A. 224,226,267. Jawitz, Beth L. 240,261. Jay, Harvey L. Ill. 5,97,226,261. Jayaswal, Nitin Chandra. 151,249. Jefson, Stanley R. Jr. 13,203. Jenkins, Steven T. 132,234. Jenson, Gary Raymond Jr. 249. Jenson, Jack Daniel. 245,124. Jobes, Linda. 187. Joel, Wendy L. 75.90,222,226,254,268,302. Joel, William L. 24,234,267,268,135. Johns, Eddie. 97,125,234,249. Johnson, Bradley R. 5,17,68,96,97,98,99, 108,110,11,204,213,260,263. Johnson, Christopher Lee. 100,234. Johnson, Constance Victoria. 91,204,206, 268,302 Johnson, Hunter Christopher. 103,240. Johnson, Julie Christine. 249,256,257,259. Johnson, Julie Corrine. 249,256. Johnson, Kristin Leigh. 41,85,245. Johnson, Kym Dyal. 245. Johnson, Theodore. 123,245. Ted Johnson Productions iAd.l. 276. Jones JONES Jones Anne B. 2O,24,226,249,259,261. Barbara J. 5,133,234,131. Elizabeth Bettes. 40 245. Jones, Garrett Maxwell. 84,l85,249,259. Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Joost, Jennifer l. 86,137,226,261. Kendall S. 249266. Laura E. 24,226,228,249,259,263,271. Mitchell T. 103,241,116 Virginia S. 106,107,240,241,117. Stephen C. 22,226,135. Joseph and Charles iAdl. 284. Journey's End. 20,21,39,23O. Junior Junior Class. 25,222. High Cheerleaders. 147. Junior High Soccer. 122,123. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. 147. Junior Varsity Soccer. 122,123. lt Kane, James. iFac.l 118,121,184. Kantor, Andrew K. 14,152,204,263,26B. Kantor, Peri J. 241,261 Karam, Ted. 38. Katz, Sabrina R. 250. Kelley, Tamara P. 241. Kelly, Holly P. 7,12,23,38,53,91,144,145, 204,213,257,267,268,302. Kelly, Christopher. 245. Kelly, Michael M. 122,266 Kenny, Chris M. 241. Kenson, David. lFac.l 3,178. Kent, Hazen A. 7,68,74,130,131,226,254. Kerr, S. Mason, 245,257. Kersun, Samuel A. 250. Key Buick. iAd.l 298. Key Club. 52,86,87,263,264. Khazaeli, Patricia. iFac.l 89,185,249. Khazaeli, Meitra. 245. King, Douglas A. 226,258. King, M. Gray. 234. King, T. Fitch. Cover,51,97,99,118,119, 121,153,157,158,205,213,267,283. Kirkpatrick, Beckie J. 4,55,234. Kloeppel, Katharine A. 106,245,256. Knize, Lorraine A. 51,71,78,88,153,158,205, 213,254,260,263,265,267. Knowlton, Lorraine L. 87,241,265 Knowlton, Ronald A. 61,80,81,100,122,234, 254,255,256,257,258. Kogan, Steve Miles. 123,245,255,257,262. Koller, Carole Elizabeth. 245265. Kowatana, Vichai. 205. Kowatana, Wisit. 31,205. Kramer, Wurn, Gay and Petway Insurance lAd.l. 292. Krestul, JoAnne. 234. Kutana. 246. Kyle, Jane S. 226 Langley, Kathryn A. 130,241. 1- I 74: 1 Compliments of Tommy and Robin Platt , v X 7 f Q Independent Life! Herald Life BEST WISHES SENICRS Paper Company, Inc. 5 7 PROVIDING YOU WITH JACKSONVILLE'S FINEST PURAIIGE PARK QQ AN MARCO lingxhy Irma! llandin ilu I 926 Sen Mano . . . Soullnidc 36 W. Adams. . .Downtown ' - REGENCY Twm F LORIDA EDGEW D SOUTHERN If-I LQKN 1 I ,. A I Y XIV: ' ' v I1 ww M QQ 'xg -WN oss Y -XT , qwyg-,wg VNQIX Ham MOA? .1 XNUQIQ N? QQ My ww BQQCLI LJI-,K,7CI,IIlff5 czicvdv- QIWQUN NRG QT N I I Ikxxwxxi XNJQ Ihikvfff Q N126 TU CK XINXCJXN x SQINXI YXCN03 f SOMQ C52 XWNQAXSYQ I IV VYVVMVES' 3YIqwXIRi Nm Qxq-Q QYYJ-f'b O Qif GQ +QcfkQXN'mQN. QM VQOIIIXX MQ was XT., Llmvvx QFQXCKQX X,.O IC X5 ffl Qkj XIIAY5 . -X ' 1 , I -I . , 7 I QMS fW?8wz2:5zz:zE,.ifas K vw W wwf JAcKeoNvn.L:, FLA. 32217 , 747 f Lanier, Lee. 122,234. ' Lanier, Todd Broxton. 124,250,259. Lakeside Cleaners. tAd.l 295. 271. Levitt, Lewls, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis Lewitt, Libby, Limbo Lanoux, Terri L. 234,259. Lanquist, Ellis. iFac.J 60,72,168,172,173, 256. Larsen, Joseph Beebe. 125,250,259. Lassetter, Louie. 53. Laurenson, Cary Wheeler. 125,245. Lazarus, Laurie. 156. Lee, Lenoir Valentine. 245. Leffler, Melisa Roberta. 250,266. Leitman, Jeffrey D. 250. Leitman, Steven A. 241,123. Leitman, Wendy C. 74,226,228,257,259,265, LeMaistre, Gretchen Morse. 137,245,265. Levinson, Don D. 226. Levinson, Marc Louis. 10,41,250. Michael W. 7,134,135,227. Levy, Alyson J. 69,205,208,210,259. Levy, SCOtt A. 3,13,24,69,97,111,205,275. Charlotte Elizabeth. 245,266. Chris S. 134,135,234. Dean M. B,24,85,250,255. Mitchell B. 67,227,257,264,268,293. Sonja. tFac.l 37,156,180,181,259. Lewis' william F. 241,255. Henry R. 2,238,241. Lee C. 227. Contest. 231. Liphart, Alan J. 234. Llphart, Robert D. 206,264. Literary Society. 88,89,264. Little, Ramie C. 20,147,234,256,25B,259. Little, Robert N. 97,98,118,121,206,213,254, safely, B. Malcolm 124,246. Abe Livert Records. tAd.l 273. Livert, Davld E. 24,32,34,35,83,227,255, 261 ,264,266,268. , U16 Samlpzpcr Ivc donoblhou r VI Alvlc ut.. sg 05pirlt0Concord0AMXOPaa:er0 Eg' U I: qlaua Jeep. gpeala 5415 Phillips Highway Jacksonville Jack E. Woosley Sales Consultant of Deerwood Village Mall 9834-36 Baymeadows Road Specializing in Wicker and Rattan Furniture Telephone 641-2140 TIMES SQUARE TELEPHONE 733-B955 8 Con 29l7 UNIVERSITY BLVD. W. JACKSONVILLE. FLA. 32217 PERRY'S UNION 76 3973 Hendricks Avenue Jacksonville, Florida 32207 L83 51!UnlUl-U00 288 Community Medical Patrons Salute Turris and The Bolles School A.E. Anderson, Jr., M.D. Charles A. Boline, D.D.S. D.W. Brooks, Jr., M.D. Arthur Burns, D.D.S. James N. Burt, M.D. David W. Cheshire, M.D. Reginald M. Davis, M.D. James W. Dyer, M.D. Clifford R. Guy, M.D. Joseph S. Hasbani, M.D. J.W. Hendrick, M.D. Alan J. Honig, M.D. George C. Hopkins, M.D. Drs. Ferguson and Houston, M.D. John Ibach, M.D. Robert V. Joel, M.D. Thomas L. Klechak, D.D.S. Norman H. Leffler, M.D. Douglas C. McKee, D.V.M. James Porter McNeil, Jr., M.D. Bernard L. Morgan, M.D. Walter E. Morris, Jr., M.D. E. Eugene Page, Jr., M.D. Curtis M. Phillips, M.D. Gerald M. Platock, M.D. Russell W. Pratt, M.D. T.G. Ritch, M.D. Howard N. Rose, M.D. Carl W. Rosebrough, D.M.D. Eduardo A. Sanchez, M.D. Alberto Harlow Santana, M.D. Irvin C. Schneider, M.D. Walter J. Scott, D.D.S. Guy T. Selander, M.D. A. Richard Treadwell, D.D.S. Robert F. Uible, D.D.S. Chiel A. Wind, M.D., F.A.C.S. W. Terry Woodward, D.D.S. Ali A. Zomorodian, M.D. Sl. Nicholls 2654 Anlmuir mm. 395 26Bl 389 7-Ill 1. y vi II 16+s2ll In Memory KEITH MOON J.B., L.S., fand the RI. Boyzl Compliments of Avenue Antiques, Inc. 3564 St. Johns Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Phone 388-1995 Lockwood, Charles. 156. Lockwood, Todd A. 100,125,234. Logan, Sally A. 66,207,213,255,263,271. Lopez, Juan R. 18,156,206,264. Lopez, Marta Elena. 246. Lott, Jeffrey L. 28,70,227,260. Lou's Card Shop. lAd.l 274. Loughran, Cassandra. 131,234,267. Love, Robert. fFac.l 169,172. Love, W. Michael. 121,172,227,261,266. Lovers and Lunatics. 160,161. Lower School. 18,21,23,40,42,43,268. Lybass. Ed. 52.53. Lynard Skynyrd. 230. Lynch, Robert P. 87,100,101,234,261,264. Lyon, Boyd E. 235. Lyon, Lora A. 241. liyon, Wilford C. 94,97,9B,118,120,121,207, 3. McCall, Steven T. 2,19,55,63,94,97,208,213, 225,258,263.294. McCann, Richard E. Jr. 80,254,255,122. McCarthy, Edward. 246,135. McCarty, Shannon. 58.59. McClure, Rufus. fFac.l 73,150,153,157,164. 165,168. McCormack, Vincent A. 235,126. McCown, Robert fFac.l 182,183. McCrory, Armstrong and Waters. fAd.l 282. McCuIler, Margaret. 187. McDermott, William M. 76,227,267. McDonald, Kathleen. 22,158,208,264,261,271 141. McDuffie, D. Keith. 29,81,241,257. McEachern, N. Scott. 5,87,97,125,227. Mcllwaln, Dana P. 134,135,137,148,228,267. McKee, Douglas L. 12,54,97,109,111,153,208 267,283. McKenney, Cheri. 143. McKinnon, Lance D. 121,228. McKnight, E.J. fFac.l 23,125,168,178,179. McLear, David S. 235,267,26B,302,122. McLeod, Ellen. fFac.l 46.153,170,261,262. v v Memanis, scott w. 1oo,112,11a,2ao,2a5,2s1, 264. McNeil, Miranda Y. 19,228,229,256. McNeill, William B. 214. McNeiI's Upholstery. fAd.J 281. McQuaig, Dawson A. Jr. 100,138,228,260. NAR Y!NlQ!lU'Ansu-'Si-H git-4 Nm'ttQE6i2w,. ,.., iw-Nukes .4 ' e -tt t..' 17, nd ' M.. W..- M.. 19 wwf We QMQX Em ' ' af ' ' J ' , J my my if MAMHWM Jwmcciygibly ww igffwgzww Q M mgsxlmiv ' V X Q QCQQ CML MPSQAN Q . ali , '. .47 .' 'H ' TYIIIC. 'WA ' nl m TH ' Mft gongratulati ns nsmopo awiqsr QQ, 'Q-3 A .. .Qmvp 6 0396 at ' a NVOXQWZ' C345 ' Jim 'OHN DW' B,,,lL r!Ri1v Bolles sclfool ixglwiiwuwm fN9.J7df 9.1, 431 Lpelh, muvbx , ' v 31 Corcioxi ?I:gP.Og Box 1067 AUT. X 'Q ,!sAl' St TAI? Cg04D,8:2:i1-113321084 2 MDM QMN4 Jim!- fvwwk- Sth MU, w mmjVufDIfXf fA FE L :sv Z7 McQuaig, Kim L. 241,257. Madison, William M. 123,241,261. Mad Magazine. 243. Magazine Sale. 54,55,222,225. Magee, John T. 30,80,81,156,207,257. Magennis, Eric C. 235. Magic Game, The. 246. Magician, The. 246. Mahafty, Anne T. 7,207,220,263,267,271. Mahatfy, Michael T. 103,123,241. Malone, Molly A. 11,67,78,79,227,254,257, 263,266,266 Manassee, Dorone Mark. 123,246. Manassee, Gary. 154. Mandel, Randy Jay. 8,11,246,257,265. Mandarin Super Market. lAd.l 298. 283. Mann, Mann, Mann, Mann, Mann, Marchand, Rosella. lNursel 187. Mardi Gras. 44. Margol, Oren Daryl. 135,246,265 Margol, Wendy. 46,176 Martin, Michelle M. 46,235,267. Martindale, Newman B. 70,77,207,260,263, Anne. lFac.l 38,64,183,254,259,273 Ian A. 241,267. Irene P. 56,250. Martha C. 241. Patricia Anne. 157,25O. Martindale, Vivyanne Lorraine. 157,25O,265. Martinez, Hector E. 250. Marvin, Guy. 246. Massey, William. iFac.l 16,170,268. May, Thomas D. 157,250. May-Cohens, 243. Meisel, William N. 241,261. Mervyn's Studio of Dance. 235. Mesloh, Nicholas H. 100,228. Metzger, Robert J. 135,241. Meyer, Jeffrey A. 97,125,235. Mlbab, Alan E. 56,61,85,250. Mibab, Ben Z. 72,78,88,91,20B,213,254,259, 265,267,268.302. Middlekauff, Curt. 14,24,126,208,213,263, 267289. Middlekauff, Jeffrey. 250. Middlekauff, Pam. 13. Middleton, Fay. 187. Miller, A.K. 130,131. Miller, Anthony. lFac.l 178. Miller, Courtenay H. 246. Miller, Richard E. 18,32,35,37,46,47,52,53, 83,1B8,208,255,266,34. Mingledorff, Beth. 235. Mingledorff, Christa. 32,68,69,209,210, 213,263,264. Miskell, James M. 241. Mitchell's Formal Wear. lAd.J 289. Mizrahi, Ronald Brian. 82,246,255. Mizrahi, Steven A. 235. Mohawk Haircuts. 62. Mojadidi, Sedika. 40,25O,266. Mons, Jeffrey Carl. 103,246. Mons, Rene lFac.J. 176,177,260,140,138. Monsky, Robert. 87,235,267. Montgomery, Barry. 36,80,228,254,266,35. Montgomery, Ladson. 5,97,228,260. Moon and Star Jewelry and Gifts. lAd.J 273. Moore, Richard. 103,246,262,124. Moore, William Franklin. 250. Moore, Wllliam Joseph. 250,124. Morales, Eduardo J. 24,228,260,121. Morales, Marcia Maria. 246,255 Morales, Ricardo. 235,264,266,124. Morales, Roberto Luis. 246,267,123. Morales, Rosa Maria. 13,14,51,54,158,209, 213,267,283. Morey, Alexander Reed. 250. Morey, Elizabeth R. 75,78,22B,261. Morgan, Eduardo E. 165,167,228,267,31. Morgan, John iFac.l. 102,103,166,116. Morris, Deborah J. Cover,24,83,209,259, 263. Morris, John W. 100,112,113,236,261,264, 266. Morris, Mary S. 241, Morrison, Robert E. 155,209,266,275,35,34. gAotley, Michael L. 3,94,95,96,97,98,228,261, 63. Motley Mime Crew. 160. Moulder, Christopher L. 250. Florida? Fastest Growing Discount Drug Co. Theres one in your neighborhoodn PRESCRIPTIONS AT SENSIBLE PRICES I ' L. ALJ 'Y ce EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES uper Discount Drug tores L63 KIIUUUJU-100 292 Community F n n bins al: kgs olfoms of His .five .fogafzz SURF N' TURF RESTAURANT FRESHEST SEAFOOD - STEAKS - CHOPS ORIGINAL GREEK SALAD Phone 824-2788 TONY AND MIKE CONSTANTINOU 123 SAN MARCO AVENUE ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA Lofzlbosifz a4ms'ziaa,'4 dniaaion E A A Ka m we M, A' ' I r x Q is w Mickey Mouse. 58. Movsovitz, Cralg. 228. Movsovitz, Max. 241,260,267. Movsovitz, Seth Allen. 250,265,268. Mowry, Henry Pierce. 250. Moy, Tara Anne. 79,150,246,262. Mr. Legs. 23. Mr. Ugly Contest. 52.53. Mueling, Paula. 187. Mullikin, H. Connell. 235,134. Munn, Michael. 250. Murdock Chrls M. 102103152 241 299116 Murdock, Michael F. c6ver,'1oo,1o1,157,22a, 260,121. Musical Day. 20. Myers, Ari James. 246,257. Myra. 5,18,19. Myrick, E. Talley. 75,228,254. Myrlck, Marcia Grace. 250. Myrick, Samuel E. 16,69,90.210,267. Mythology. 42. Nachman, Andrew Harrls. 60,246,262,43. National Merlt Seml-Flnallsts. 156. National Theatre Co. 161. Navabtehranl, Shaheen. 228,122,31. Nelson, Krlstlne Karen. 251,259,266 Nelson, Linda iFac.t. 169,170. Newfleld, Jeffrey T. 27,236. Newman, Paul K. 100,236,267,122. Newton, Julle M. Cover,12,46,71,72,75,90, 157,210,254,260,261,262,267. Nied, Linda E. 107,241,259,261,262. Nied, Stephen Davld. 82,85,251,255,259. Nill, Kevin Jonathan. 251,259. Nimnlcht, Blllle Nugent III. 40,246,123. Non-Professional Staff. 186,187. North Florida Lincoln Mercury iAd.l. 272. Norton, R. Marshall. 16,2B,22B. Noske, Stacy D. 241,123. Nugent, Ted. 230. Nunn, Daniel B. 3B,88,156,210. Nunn, Shirley. 187. The Nutcracker Suite. 235. Nutt, Dorothy E. 241,246,255,265. O'Brian, Jack. 44. O'Brien, John M. 52,100,228,261,263,264. O'DeII, Erin Shannon. 68,246,257,260,265, 268. Oliver, John. 3,120,121,192,210,254,263, 268. Olson, Scott T. 102,103,125,241. Orange Relay. 20. O'Steen, Shelly F. 251. Osterholt, Rowley C. 236,257. Owen, Mark R. 228. Page, Edward Eugene III. 40,245,246. Page, John Edgar. 11,246,257. Best Wishes to the Class of '79 from Cleeezzz and Cleeezzz Massena's Finest Palmer, Hugh Friel. 251,266. Paperback Book Smith. fAd.J 271. Pappas, Mary Katherine. 106,117,246,262. Parks, Josephine P. 236,261. Parrish, David R. 228. Parrish, Robert M. 241. Partridge, Phillp L. 251. Pattillo, Britton A. 4,236. Paul, Christopher. 86,211,267. Pearson, Daniel W. 83,255. Pearson, Melissa C. 12,24,54,288,233,234, 236,237,256,260,261,267,268. Pearson, Susan, H. Cover,14,17,20,54,66, 69,72,157,211,222,254,267,2B3. Peeler, Benjamin B. 242. Penny, H. Scott. 236. Pep Club. 67,86,87,264,265. Perea, Philip J. 229. Perez-Alonso, Manuel. 16,30,211. Perritt, Felicia Elizabeth. 251. Perry, Charles A. lll. 20,74,94,97,125,229, 259,263. Perry, Donald Bolton. 124,125,246. Perry, William H. 77. Perryman, Paul C. Jr. 229. Perryman, William K. 236. Perry's Unlon. iAd.J 287. PERSPECTIVE. 88,89,265. Persson, Agneta. 4,5,6,7,31,78,211,261,266 Peters, Elizabeth L. 13,25,54,71,72,75,91, 144,145,211,254,255,257,267,268, 271,283,302. Peterson, Jesse C. 4. Petty, Robert L. 14,211,264. Peyton Brothers. 38. Phillips, Katherine L. 37,83,104,153.156, 212,213,254,259,262,265,268. Phillips, Lynn Annette. 37,106,117,156,246, 259.262. Phillips, William L. 139,229,267. Phoenix Society iLower Schooll. 34,35,266. Phoenix Society iUpper Schoolj. 32, 33,34,35,36,37,266. Photography Unlimited. mag 274. Pic N'Save. iAd.b 291. X. N in 5. l Mgunwwog 863 . 'if 294 Community , - f .. QQ ,5s,Qgg,,V. ' . if - , l if Q vnnu no-st.-gr. W-..-N., vs.. x.. -,. 4-W.. .. .tc ooo r :fl I. ,I .','. if ft wi WI: AMW! flu- - l 'J AND Lon-I Assocumou zfiiillilff 71,75 . Jacxsonvmnn EDERAL AVINGS Passbook Savings Golden Passbooks Certificates of Deposit 2107 Hendricks Ave. 3200 Emerson St. 5175 Blanding Blvd. 8028 Lem Turner Rd. Resources Over S75,000,000.00 Free Parking Drive-In Tellers Compliments of ED BUNCH GRAPHICS We Care About Your Impressions Plonessa, Anthony J. Jr. 80,100,236,254, 255,256,267. Plain Folk. 160.161, Platock, Brian T. 18,126,127,192,212,213, 264. Platt Pontiac tAd.J. 284. Plitt Southern Theaters lnc. tAd.i. 286. Pohlman, Amy Suzanne. 251,256,265. Poldevant, John M. 97,125,152,212,260,124. Pomar, Gll. 59. Powell, Lee V. 24,147,157,229,233,256,258, 261. Pratt, Russell W. 123,242 Press Cuttings. 160. Presser, Jeffery L. 242,116. Presser, Pamela Ann. 246. Price, Phlllp R. 224. Price, Stephen W. tBool. 97,125,236,264. Price, Wllliam H. Jr. 97,125,236,260,264. Priede, Mlchael N. 102,116. Pritchett, Ward tFac.i. 168,185. Pritchett, Wllene. 187. Proctors, Dorm. 28. Proctor, James K. 229. Protfltt, Todd C. 236,122. Puldy, Mlchael L. 38.229,26O,266,268. Puldy, Michele Pamela, 23,137,246,265,268, 302. Putman, Stanley C. 242. Radsplnner, Karen A. 71,77,86,104,114,236, 256,259,260,262,142,143. Rainey, Gordon M. lll. 242. Rambo Street. 58. Randolph, Glnger. 60,144,229,257,265. Randolph, Somers. tFacl 102,169,180, 181. Rathbone, Nancy A. 12,24,90,212,254,268, 271,280,Cover. Rathbone, Susan W. 229. Ray, Susan A. 246,265,268. Raymond, James M. 242,123. Raymond, Robert J. 97,119,120,229,263,121. R.C. Cola tAd.J 299. Reddlck, Christopher E. 246. Redmond, Lee. tFaci. 166,164. Reid, Roy. tFac.i 176,123. Reiser, Carolyn S. 54,83,227,229,254,262, Renner, Erlc. 246. Resident Students. 30. Reynolds, Smlth and Hllls. 152. Rlbault. 119,118. Rice, Danny. 136,229,267,134,135. Rich, Wllllam C. 32,33,82,212,260,263,283 Riley, James M. 229,267,126. Rinaman, A. Chrlstlne. 251,266,262,34. Rlnaman, Mark R. 131. Rinehart, Scott M. 111,212,213,294. ' Rlngle, Andrew F. 242. Rlngel, Douglas E. 251. Risley, John P. 7,12,44,46,213,260,261, 263,266,267,280,138,139. Ritch, Davld B. 80,84,236,254,255,256,257 258. Roberson, Grady. 16,213. Roberson, Robert C. 7,46,47,81,242,257. Roberts, Brian A. 242,116. Roberts, Gary. 35,37,156,213,266,268,34. Roberts. Kelley N. 251. Robertson, Grady B. 213. Robertson, S. Cameron. 8,251. Robinson, Charles T. Jr. 119,214,121. Robinson, J. Herbert. 12,54,69,72,90,156, 213,214,268,283. Robinson, Susan R. 106,242. Robison, Walter L. 102,242,123. Rodman, Thomas B. 77,81,214,266. Rodrlquez, Gene. 45. Flodriquez, Jorge. 246. Rogers, A. Elizabeth. 257. Rogers, Jay. 2B,81,229,257. Rogers, Katherine E. 75,214,254,266. Rogers, Stephen B. 84,242. Rogers, William S. 29,242. Romeo and Juliet. 161. Ftoobin, Todd A. 38,44,52,230,263,267,126. Rose, Laurel N. 247,302. Rose, Marc. 11,81. Rose, Mitchell J. 236,268. Rosebrough, Cara S. 83,246,259 Rosenbaum, Laurie I. 46,23O,131. Rosenberg, Barbara D. 33,72,236,257,261, 265,266,267. Rosenberg, Robin J. 153,214. Rosenberg, Sandra L. 7,78,214,263. Flosenblum, Richard M, 230,122. h l ar n B 246 Rosent a, C y . . Ftosin, Marla J. 87,106,107,114,242,262,143. Roth, Wendy E. 72,78,8B,213,215,254,265, 267,268. Royal Crown Cola tAd.i. 299. Rush, Elizabeth I. 236 Safer, Shana R. 213,215,254. Sales, Mary E. 75,88,89,156,215,264. Sales, Sharon R. 242,257,124. Sales, Susan A. 69,88,89,236,254,256,267, 124. Salisbury, Gary S. 246. Sanborn, Cynthia M. 100,246,262,143,117. Sanchez, Ana A. 242. Sandpiper of Deerwood tAd.j 287. San Jose T.V. tAd.l. 273. San Jose Hotel. 11. Santana, Grace E. 246. Sapphire. 19. Sasser, Judith C. 236. Saunders, Laura G. 137,247,134. Saunders, Michael P. Jr. 84,85,251,259. Sawyer, John C. 251. Sawyer, Tori L. 66,91,155,216,254,268,302. Scheffer, Robert B. Jr. 110,111,230,267. Schlesinger, Cheryl L. 251,266. Schlesinger, Jodie A. 247,256. Schmidt Jr., William G. 251,256,124 Schneider, Amy E. 266,247. Schneider, Robert A. 100,236. Schramm, Bernard C. 78,237,254,255,257, 258. Schramm, Claudia T. 12,37,156,242,259,264 117. Schultz, John R. 237. Schur, Frederick J. Ill. 242,299. Schur, Nicholas J. 251,116. Schwalbe, Dan S. 61,251,116. Schwalbe, Richard B. Jr. 97,230,26O,126, 127. Schwebke, Brett. 26,247. Schweizer, Matthew J. 100,101,112,113,150, 237,299 Scott, Gregory B. 251. Scott, R. Dean. 8,247. Scruby, Lynne F. 242,259. Sears, Macie C. 5,20,216. Selander, Donna M. 237,261. Selber, Blair C. 8,4O,245,247. Selmanoff, J. Scott. 251. Senior Banquet. 58,59. . Senior Class. 17,18,19,25,44. Senior Follies 56,57. Senior Parade 13. Senior Parents Meeting 17. Senior Reading Room. 10. Senior Slave Sale. 44,45. Serteen Club 66,67,76,77,266,267. Sesame Street. 243. Seventy Six 1761 Antiques. lAd.J 299. Shaffer, Lindy. 9,73,116,247. Shapiro, Harry. 247. Shaw, Jeffrey Beecher. 247. Shaw, Ralph Lamar, Jr. tMartyJ. 230. Shear Pleasure. iAd.l 278. Shedlin, Stacey Beth. 247. Shepard, Emmagene. 187. Shuman, Maurice. fFac.l 62,85,168,172,173 222,256. Simmons, Cam. 5,64,74,216,259. Singer, John S. 37,83,156,213,216. Skinner, Brightman. 162. Skinner, Chester. 58,162. Skinner, Christopher F. 86,97,108,110,111, 230,261. Skinner, Randall. 125,242. Skit Night. 23,26,57. Smathers, Nancy P. 23,87,230,259,261,266. Smith, James. qFac.l 82,83,122,151,169,172, 173,255. Smith, Sandlin Matthews. 125,247. Smith, Terry. 246,247. Snodgrass, Richard N. 7O,79,131,230,260, 261,263. Snow, Stephanie Hunter. 37,83,247,259. Snyder, Brett J. 8,72,100,237,256. Snyder, Brian Paul. 10,123,251. Snyder, Harold. tAd.i 295. Snyder, Russell R. 18,51,118,119,121,167, 192,213,216,260,264,266. Snyder, Scott A. 122,230,260,266. Snyder, Shirley J. 67,72,153,154,203,216, 254,259,266,302. Soccer. 118,119,120,121,122,123. Softball. 142,143. Solomon, Todd. 123.292, Sophomores. 54,55,233,234. Southeastern Ballet Festival. 235. Southland Jazz Band. 44. Spanish Club.78,79,267. Spraker, Susan. 4,71,147,234,237,258. Spring Fine Arts Festival. 38,89,23O. Spring Fever Week. 19,44,231. Stadler, James A. 242. Stark, James T. 14,23,124,213,217,263. 4 ' HUM, gffffllh., r bxwwxu uri ev .nllill iw, -, 2 Ea Hi ' . Q 95 7 Drapery Service ,fa Phone 389-8233 ye -A ' ixxlhf L 4 o n 389-1452 E 311.- sa . ? BLAIR WOGNERTOH 5 'iii 1 Q 5 DEPENDABLE LAKESIDE CLEANERS Q 4455 HOOSFVELT BOULEVARD S JkCKSOHVlI.lC. HOHIDA 39910 : N : 5 Im! 5 4312 Hershei sr. Jacksonville, Fla. 32210 .4-' 4 ' 'f, ? l. , ,IAM ,? Busir-less PHONE 396-2525 Congratqlations 310061110041 gbfiainzacy 3200 HENDPICKS AVENUE Vetefans! JAcxsoNvu.t.E. FLORIDA 32207 FRED OSSI. PHAPMACIST 963 M!UnlUl-U00 296 Community 'I .q'.b ., ,1 7 P 1 9 Meier i Q 1 Private Balconies gfpafiosonfhebav- ANASTASIA BOULEVARD sr. Aucusrms, FLORIDA Swimming Pool. Color T.V. - Fishing Pier and Yacht Dock. 32084 9041829-9041 Individual Heat 81 Air Conditioning. Near Beaches, Theatres, Restoration Area, Attractions 81 Cross 81 Sword Drama. Adjacent to Lounges 81 many fine Restaurants. Meeting room 84 Phones. I I I 1 A WHARTON- WILLIAMS - . . Travel, Inc. HEAD Contem mens hair desi ns pomry g downtown deerwood village mandarin landing roosevelt mall DEERWOOD, VILLAGE OFFICE 9932 BAYMEADOWS ROAD ' Jacksonville, Florida 32202 5611 St.August1ne Road 904,642-1701 Jacksonville, Florida 32207 I 731-4747 731-2664 E ,,, ss cg-6 in va 3, Dom' ral in 79 Steffens, Marc Charles. 131,247. Stein, Martin Hap . 162. Stein, Michael A. 46,128,237,261,124. Stein, Tracy F. 230,264. Stelljes, George Chip Ill. 231,263,268, 267. Stelljes, Janice R. 67,78,231,254,257,268. Stephens. Linda K. 13,104,105,217,262. Stephenson, Robert L. 86,87,97,237,264. Stiefel, David G. 100,237,264. Still, Jay. 45,56. Stines, Kelly M. 242,265. Stockton, Whitley, Davin and Co. tAdj. 278. Stoddard, Elizabeth Ann. 251. Stokes, Joseph B. 251,259,124. Stopyra, Edward lFacJ. 16,17,56,150,153, 154,155,164,165. Stratford, Alison M. 147,159,231,258,259, 264. Strumlauf, Lane O. 23,247,265,116. Lower School Student Council fClJ. 68,69, 268. Upper School Student Council QCD. 68,69, 267. Student Orientation. 17. Succi, Michael C. 217. Suggs, Dawn M. 242. Summer Camp. 60. Summer, James H. Jr. fSonnyJ. 10,23,97,112, 237,260,264. Summerall, Kyle E. 237. Summer Reading Tests. 17. Sunshine Cyclery. 1Adl. 281. Sunrise Datsun tAd1. 270. Sun N' Surf Shop lAdJ. 274. Surface, J. Frank Ill. 242,124. Suri N' Turf fad.J 292. Suriano, Don. lFac.j 101,138. Swan, Chris A. 100,237. Swani, Sanjay. 247,262. Swimming. 130,131,132,133. Swindell, Carrie S. 146,242,258,265,299. Szyllo, Vickie tFacJ. 1B0,181. Taraian, Peter S. 13,158,218. Taylor, Anne Rhett. 1Fac.l 17,170,171. Taylor, Margaret S. 86,104,105,114,218,260. 262. Taylor, Tiffany Nicole. 251,264,266. Tanzler, Hans. 58.59. Ted Johnson Productions. tAd.l 276. Tell Tale Poe. 160,161. Tennis. 134,135,137. Tennis Camp 60. Terry, Alan. 45. Terry, Frances R. 134,137,237,261. Terry, Russell. 218. Thaggard, Craig W. Cover,21,76,157,237, 267. Thaggard, Laura J. 242. Thellman, Fred. 27,76,157,237,267. Thigpen, Bryant Lee. 251. Gordon Thompson. fAd.J 280. GT Leasing. tAd.l 275. Thompson, Bryon N. 103,124,247. Thompson, Darby D. 147,231,258,259,264. Thompson, M. Bridget. 8,12,18,19,36,39,54, 69,72,144,145,158,188,219,254,257,267. Thompson, Robert McG. 237. Times Square Hardware. tAd.J 287. Tobi, Karen L. 117,143,247. Todd, J.D. 97,112,113,237,261,264,266. Todd, Louise, 10,55,64,66,237,259. Todd, Michael L. 102,103,116,242. Tomberlin, P.Y. fFac.J 90,170,171. Tompkins, George. 162. Toney, Mark Alan. 97,125,231,260. Toney, Michael E. 103,123,242. Tonsager, Paul D. 247,255. Toole, A. Jay. 80,237,254. Toole, Cora. fFac.1 178,179,256,259. Townsend, Kim A. 263. Townsend, Mark W. 2,28,109,110,111,223, 9784 Atlantic Blvd. Jacksonville, Fla. 32211 721-1811 Jacksonville, Fla. 32217 731-4098 Tallahassee Mall Tallahassee, Fla. 32303 385-5420 Owned 81 Operated by DON ATTER Lakewood Plaza Vice-President if Msg DUGS 1530 University Boulevard W. I Jacksonville, Florida 32217 l 19041 731-4098 00 K1gunLuu1 L63 298 Community 231. Tozer, Raleigh B. 81,15O,152,237,257. Trager, Samuel P. 135,231,261. Travis, Holly. 4,12,69,237,256,258,267. Travis, Mark F. 87,97,122,231,261,263. Travis, Robin. 24,242,256,258,265,267. Treasure Hunt. 23. Treadwell, David Mark. 41,43,116,247,262. Trednick, Julia F. 144,231 ,257. Trednick, Mark T. 85,251,256 Tresca W. Travis. 247,255. Troy, Greg tFac.J 132,169,172,131,130. Trustees, Board of. 163. Tucker, Stanley R. tFac.l 1,42,56,58,72, 164,165,263,43. Tullis, Michelle 87,231. Turner, J. Mark. 247. Turner, Steve. 156. Turris. 8,90,91,268. Tyre, J.D. 133,242 Tyre, Scott P. 68,110,111,231. Tyre, Allen. 24,96,97,223,231,264,289. Tyson, Debra K. 242,255,265. Uible, David F. 247,257,265. Understatement. fAd.j 270. Unkefer, R. Paul. 103,242. Upbeat. 246. Updegraff, Cathy. 46,47. Valeski, Brent Waldo. 8,103,116,247. Vandroft, David M. 18,45,97,213,219.263. Vandroft, Marcy J. 237,266. VanLangen, Beth E. 48,219. VanLiere, Fred N. 124,237. Vanvalkenburgh, Mark Loren. 123,251,266. Varn, George. 58,159,163. Varsity Basketball. 108,109,110,111. Varsity Cheerleaders. 114,145,257. Varsity Football. 94,98,99. Varsity Soccer. 118,119,120,121. Varsity Swimming and Diving. 13O,131,132, 133. Veal, James M. 134,135,231. Veal, Juliet L. 137,247,265 Vickers, Helene M. 106,117,247,262. Volleyball. 104,105. Wachholz, Jeffrey H. 19,24,69,231,261. Walker, Amy K. 157,251,259. Walker, Wendy S. 146,258,259,292. Waller, William L. 251. Walt Disney World. 58,59. Ward, Betty Jo. 187. Ward Budd . Fac 60111 103183126 , yt .l . . , , . Ward, David. 14,87,213,219,263,294,126,127. Warner, Jay L. 247,123. Warren, Steve Ft. 4,247. Washington, D.C. trip. 43. Waters, Jonathon P. 102,103,116,243. Waters, Nonie. 67,231,259,264,296. Waters, Philip G. 124,247. Watson, Carlotta L. 156,231,263. Watson, Anne. 237. Watson, Melanie J. 251. Watts, Elisa A. 240,242,255,265. Weaver, Ronald M. 103,243,263 Weinstein, Douglas S. 243. Weiss, Joshua R. 237,257. Wells, Charles L. 3,219. Wells, Kristina G. 106,107,117,143,243,262 265. Wendy's International. 12. Werber, Gray. 243,259. Werber, Steven A. 125,247. West, Mary. tFac.l 174,175,258,265. Western Day. 21. Wetzel, David A. 9,251,266. Wetzel, Frederick. QFac.l 38,176. Wetzel Sue. fFac.j 86,106,117,174,175,262. Wharton-Williams Travel, Inc. tAd.l 296. Wheeler, Laura C. 251,266. Whelan, Mark R. 83,124,255. White, Deborah A. 76,237,254,261,265.267 White, James A. 12,88,247,257,265. Whitehead, Barry B. 22,78,237,261. Wiggins, Kurt O. 242. Wilbur, John H. Cover, 24,219,263. Wibur, Julla R. 243. Wilbur, Micheal H. 265. Wild Kingdom. 58. Williams, Donna M. 83,231,259. Williams, Linda I. 247,265. Williams, Peggy. 22,75,221,254. Williams, Tammy L. 247,258,265. Williamson, Dewey E. 247. Willis, Ashley G. 131,251. Willis, Julia A. 4,130,131,132,233,237,259. Wind, Daniela. 78,89,231,255,264,267. Wingard, Joseph T. 247. Wingate, Keith. 237. Winn-Dixie. tAd.l 272. Winter, Margaret. 72,78,80,88,89,156,237, 254,256,257,259,264. Winter Fine Arts Festival. 35,36,37. Wisker, Amy. 71,79,213,221,254,261,262. Wisker, John. 154,251,259. Witten, Andrew. 36,69,84,100,237,256,264, 268. Witten, Wendy E. 13,33,68,69,194,195,21O, 221 ,259,266,267. JOE CUFtY'S IVIANDARIN SUPER MARKET Ph 268-5215 U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh to Order OPEN SUNDAYS . . .268-2377 a ' I L ' M .I A BUICK gl OPEL The dealbrship thats different YQQX-I c H' . .gl 1-.. .,,,, Mggf 3+ wa- WIVY. 44. Wnuk, Joseph J. 122,237,257. Wolfson. 7. Woloscheck, Eric L. 80,81,155,237,254,255, 256. Woodward, David. 94,96,97,98,118,221,260, 264. Woodward, Elizabeth. 251. Woolf, Rebecca A. 3,66,77,213,221,260,263, 267. Woolverton, Blair. lAd.l. 295. Worrell, Scott. 3,96,97,99,125,237,260. Worrell, W. Doug. 103,125,243. Wrestling. 124,125. Wright, Blair. 103,242. fvfk Go Bollesl Compliments of '76 ANTIQUE AUCTION 5950 Old St. Augustine Road Jacksonville Phone 737-8766 940112 QM 303 LIBERTV STREET JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA 32202 TELEPHONE i904l 354-B455 Yarbrough Oldsmobile, Cadillac lAdl. 277. Yelton, Eleanor iFac.l. 61,176,177,257. Yelton, Holly L. 33,144,145,156,213,221, 257,265. Yerkes, Darden Marie. 247. Yetter, Mark C. 243. Yoffee, Lisa Rose. 247,106,143,117. Young Sherlock Holmes. 36,37. Young, Norman lFac.l. 16,166,167,165. Yount, David. 58. Z Zahra, Ellis. 162. Zambrano, Daniel E. 27,30,243,263. Zechella, Amy L. 7,87,221,260,264. Zel, Cary S. 247,257. Zell, Margaret P. 84,157,251,257. Zimmerman, Morrie O. 125,247. Zimmerman, N. Kim. 4,234,237,259,266. Zisser and Robinson iAdJ. 299. Zisser, Melinda A. 14,75,78,88,152,192,213, 221,254,265,267.280. Zomorodian, Brian B. 251. Zubero, Julia. 221,131,130 Me and my l - i sez Auunwwoo b L L V r Accessories Tapes Television Components Records Cassettes For Your Listening Pleasure- HOYT STEREO Roosevelt Mall 388-8539 Our 23rd Year PHONE: 737- E775 O . 70. U55 gigin -I auot we SEND FLOWERS WORLDWIDE . 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