Duncan University Fletcher High School - Senator Yearbook (Neptune Beach, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1962 volume:

fffffvfs f 1305 -1 wich A 'Q V1 0Q W0 1 Wwfiifwwb I WQWWM MPM W fMv1f'w!ff7f 0 WWWQMQEMJQ pf P . 'Sm , 5 My MQW X561 .rf 22 Ji mf mir!! 'SM' hex W 45 b'5f2,jf P in ,yin 252 ggvfpfija' Xjfjqb Q ' Jap' E 'L 63,17 ezgigkgififfwa Z 1 My f ww ivimffhw 'Jj jMMWQm35MWYW 'Lf 04 Jawwwii Aupfiwffmf Maggy M gjfMw Jlv ! WZW MWLJMGVW MVWW W W MW ,W,,JfW L Wm wif fiwpv M fm? W 'J M9WWfy M JQPWWWWMMQ ji JlMf5yMjffMf!9 f M 5W954ffWfwWfMWMW W6Q4f Wplifb WW Wig? MQW if W i3fQ,Mf'f?Efw3lWff,f75f,271f?Jafy W jp MEM Mf WMwWfWM ,Q 62 l g 74 1 l J Mm Q 'J DunCanU.F1 h Ygjnpgjfjd HghSh 1 jiwjwy ,,-,M f f .-0 hgh ,, V , ,aiu ?k , gi iq, Q, - K 3. gf 5, , In Quest of Adventure U - and Riches They Came . . . ln quest of adventure and riches they came . . . the Spanish Conquistadors searching for a legendary foun- tain or spring whose magical properties could restore to old men their youth, these bold adventurers, led by Ponce de Leon, set sail for a new and inviting land. Shortly after Easter Day in the year 1513, land was sighted near the mouth of the St. Johns River. Rejoicing Spaniards were greeted by our native Florida . . . a land of sunshine . . . flowers . . . and untold natural wealth and beauty. They christened our home, Pascua Florida, from the calendar name of its birth. After making further ex- plorations about the coast, they turned homeward, convinced they had discovered an immense island. Their thirst for adventure fulfilled, with visions of promised riches glittering in their minds, the Spanish Conquistadors returned home to herald the advent of a new discovery, our fair and fruitful home of Florida. gif - K iz .QR Conquering the Land A tropical paradise, a wilderness of lush and abund- ant growth . . . Florida. The Spaniards tamed the wilderness and gleaned their harvest from the rich and fertile land. A people, they found, as wild as the swampy everglades where hostile Indian eyes peered from the secluded cover of dense underbrush. The people too they tamed . . and lts People . Now all is gone . . . Alone, a silent sentinel to a host of memories and days long past, the old fort of San Marco stands. Founded in 1656 by Pedro Menen- dez, this massive fortification successfully withstood the constant assault of Seminole, French, and English attacks. What spinetingling stories the heart of this stone fortress might reveal! What bold secrets it might impart! The vanished site of a conquering people . . . Library research supplements student knowledge. ,lust as the Spanish came in quest of riches and for- tune, we come today in quest of knowledge. Just as they came to secure the wealth and prestige offered them by the new land, we come today to secure better- ment for ourselves, offered us by fellowship and learn- ing. Through creative writings we express ourselvesg through quizes and exams we exercise our reasoning ability. Those many hours spent in the library, delv- ing through encyclopedias, plus the burning of mid- night oil are only a part of the greater store of knowl- edge to come. Through all these facits and more, we strive to quench the infinite thirst for knowledge. In uest of Knowledge Seventh graders eagerly begin a new day. 6 Our thirst for knowledge pushing us, we come to- t f ft . , i ZQQM ML ffl, gffgo K my ggifbv gf I fqjdall-K' ZW. cZcif.l671of1L.ff day . . . making our way in cars or buses, on bicycles ' K i W'- o1' afoot . . . eagerly awaiting the ring of a bell, the Zftcf' 5X4 ' I beginning of our search for wisdom. ,QQ IVA 1 Yet not only through classes and books, research C V, ' papers and projects, do we acquire complete wisdom. ,df V. f ff It is in our clubs and organizations that we are pro- I 453,546 vided with an experience unobtainable through studies. V X i X ,Q It is in this fellowship that we share the moment of , V45n4697,l4,hZC! X A youth together. L , We come . . . knowing that too soon we must go, ffgyszgy leaving behind the carefree days, and passing on to x 7 greater goals. V X JMMJLX We Come Today . . The recollection of memories past are reflected by the expressions of Ruthye Dickinson and Sam Williams as they look toward the goals of the future. 7 v !f! jan! ' As? W df r 'Jr D X-, X 2, .gx fi gr, X 1 1 X17 x X 'w--. ., 4, , , h A- . F ' ' . ng V :gf f,.. X . f . gm ,S .sf t , -wi Q1 ,miiyhm My W 4. A Q , .2 w'0,X1 ug! ,Y I 3 .ffm A, ,K W , , r' 1 ,rp . f- Q '- N 'Sv xffmi' , ,wayxf-, J , X X, A ' ,nu . ?1,w 2 L' 2,'13'ff' il , 'ww , ,-, ,A,.w.wx , U13 'L' -1 mg- ,X - I , fgfgiyk h :W .M ,aM , . wr lm- f .W wr v,v9:w.L f 5v555j? P .,...,,Mmw ,pr y w Q .Q .kv .K ' 3-ps - 5 v,,.5, ,,., :W-. Q Y J, .7414 g .V- E73 6- . QMS iflf-7627, M- H :'1f3:',, Fi ,. ,, ,K-3.15. jp?-rg -fl, ,611 Q13-wi 3-5' .Af pi 'v3'?.v.-5, ' , MW. , F . ,.,,, wa.TgyM:.'1 'AP Fletcher High School if V' l 'iThis year is a special one in the history of our schoolg not only in the sense of great expectations of things to come . . . quotes Buddy Carter, President of Student Council. Striving Through Scholarship. . .Leadership Students, Margaret Davis and John Wiggins, seek a shady palm for studying. I0 The qualities reflected in the leader parallel those of the scholar for to be a good leader one must develop the skills reaped through the pursuit of scholarship. The acquisition of knowledge provides the training and orientation for the development of leadership. We lead and we learn . . . in the home . . . the communi- ty . . . the church . . . and the school. At Fletcher through classes, service clubs, and extracurricular ac- tivities, we find the opportunity to excel in leadership and scholarship. Through desire and ability we achieve the initiative to lead . . . the ambition to learn. His- tor is created through our leadersg it is preserved by our scholars. Through the strong power of group participation in athletics and activities an electric current of coopera- tion, enthusiasm, and self-satisfaction is generated throughout the student body. These aid in making stu- dent life more enjoyable and provide a developing ground for our future role in the growth of our nation. It is here that the vital cords of friendship and unity are firmly tied. The undying fervor and sky-soaring spirits portrayed by faithful fans, the rewarding emo- tion stemming, and the atmosphere of friendship per- vading the various meetings . . . all constitute an es- sential role in our high school life. Anchor Club . . . always ready to offer service . . . I . . . thletlcs and ACt1V1t16S . . . Alert catcher, John Shannon, tags Ricky Carlson as he slides into home plate. ls it a run? Randy Bowden shouts SAFE' Coach Ford yells OUT! :rl if Cahill ,131 , if 'Qi H M' r K ' 4 - , 'Mafvsatt-' fl. at 5l'xj,M'- Sandy McKay and Butch Von Weller absorb words of wisdom from Fletcher grads, Ralph Wald- en and George Cummings. As in the days of Spanish glory, a scroll of parchment To ACh16V6 ur 2 Z 1 E E K E 5 3 S f f E -i s asf' Graduation . . . our final goal. As the strains of Pomp and Circumstance resound throughout the air, seniors march slowly forward to bid our Alma Mater farewell. A cap, a gown, and a roll of parchment repre- sent only outward symbols of unique experiences at D.U.F. Proudly we stand on the threshold of a new life and in retrospect we relive those special memories . . . the excitement pervading Homecoming . . . the anticipation of the Prom . . . the anxiety of classes . . and we look to the future with bright eagerness . . . the end of our high school career is but a begin- ning of goals to come. symbolizes achievement. Final Goal . . . The thrill of graduation is enthusiastically portrayed in the antics of Gayle Arold, Susan Tribble, and Liz Ward V A Q ' 5 'n nf. bij, , Q do ,uf ,- A I, 4.0 . 1 ,yy , I 1 .muy ,I X- 'qs fa 1 w, in iv Q , , 1 , ji Q. diff'-O . 0',,uA.,af-'A-4-4- 'L ' a 'Be'M'? 7a'0'C J'V470t -. MA - - f,7t,f.7..,,,,.6,,.,....,.,J vAZM!kch,M,t,J2-' Q7AkjQA+LQ6ZA44- WNAXLLIINLLDM . fvD.,4A.L..,,Jf in 7 cc-be-C-Lff ' aLu4flf7 i 0: 0,1 0 ' L,L..n.1.z-..v.., . d7J5gT1i'DSM2tfJ MSM- Weber , e Blfll o the pams, 4, U, H g 4 I , x,6o- .,Z,-4.4.4, ? J Lin! -. Q ,,,.,,0Q, WAAL7 1 ,1,1A.,e,'-.1 Www eww , ,M JAM-7 Endures . . . W5 kjzk-A, G-LA.AJa fl-'L'-A14-2 ! QUUSA-'C't ' LM 'CJ QU A c.l..lA.J - M7 . , ' . 'away apt ac,.4,.,z, ff-L-'JU'-+'i1, .. , A In age-old moss covered missions, along the sha ow . . ' ' : , LLQ.-rw-L,Cf0-pfv..fs-.rg gpanish Tgail, -and in ge arc itecture of many homes, . f N,l!..,4-5.1 - i ' . . O 1,AJ.fu..a we find Stl today, tlge ln luence.of our ancient pre - Q I cesslors. But more t an these, the anish e t us aw . Q Z 4 ,f 11 Q M t I A C , spirit . . . a spirit f'exploration and bition . . . e adventuresome mind . .vfthe Elrching for new ' h rizons . . . and the striving for new and far rea - ' goals. So o r educa ' n prepares us to open these ' origons and attain our highest goal. 'More than. any- ,TE ' 0!'uL,41-nA..alz - -W-A.4.u..4A, -A-41 f f T lng it assures us that as Img as young Zen and , , , women esire a good education, the spirit of the Span- , , is? will always prevail. W N34f,,LzLAQLf,,.,,..Q,z, 43Q1Q,.,e.'Q1,Z-0-.., f. . Q ,.,i,.f,,.g,aAD:Q-wx, 01.4. at f ' ' f .. mw'Tw-www MRS. ANNIE CHERRY WOOD As sponsor of the seventh grade, Mrs. Wood's capable advice comes in handy to Fletcher's youngest students. A Tribute Because of her service to Fletcher and its students in so many ways, we pay tribute to a teacher not only in appreciation but also in admiration. It is difficult to say in which capacity she is most loved and remem- bered. Perhaps it is her classroom performance, where she is a demanding but entertaining instructor . . . her rollicking antics as a faculty cheerleader . . . or her The dancing team of Wood and Knuth outstep the ntwisters of the faCU1fY 35 Well 35 me Students of today. to Mrs. Wood. . . role as the seventh grade's invaluable sponsor. Per- haps it is all these and a smile . . . a friendly hand, and a twinkling eye that grasps the admiration of her many acquaintances. With the greatest of pride we dedicate this, THE 1962 SENATOR, to you, Mrs. Wood. I7 WHO'S WHO 5 D Q9 W Q u Dedication ,...,. Student Life , ..... Whds Who ..... SPORTS Table -,e- 16 24 29 of Contents Activities ...... ....,, 4 2 Sports ............................ ....,, 8 8 Faculty and Curriculum .......,...... 118 FACULTY AND CLASSES Classes ............ Adveitisements Index .ss........... 134 190 220 ADVERTISEMENTS I9 Breakfast Club-boosters bolster morale prior to Friday game with Coach Taylor presents '61 Senators to enthusiastic Fletcher fans. the Weekly readiug' tudents' pirit Reaches Jane Ann Marcum and Gail Read hang Senator Bill Perry triumphs over slain Crusader in effigy. School spirit soars as cheerleaders leap. Terry Parker Brave. 20 5 fr f Bonfire scintillutes spirit into red-faced students. Annual Stuff turns a Y olvo into a unique SENATOR float. ll-Time Hi h CllCCI'lCiHlCI'S load Senators on in a burst of spirit and glory John Golding, Robert Kilgo, and Wayne Flippen proudly display new hand uniforms. High-stopping mujorcttes pructicc for perfection. 2l Lx W - E5 I 1, Ei K . l VARIED EXPRESSIONS DENOTE WHO'S WHO WINNERS Dependable Pat Cordon clutches face in Tearfully clinging to each other are Most FriCI1dliCSt Medora Brewer radiates hap disbelief. Popular, Shirley Floyd, and Best All PiI16SS. Around, Carolyn W' . Enthusiastic basketball fans raise the roof with cheers. After-the-game dances are sparked with lively bands and talented Fletcher grads entertaining. ilson Yuletide Antics Boost '4Lacerate the Lionsllln Fletcher welcomed the foot- ball season with amazing exuberance. The first pep ses- sion brought forth the cheerleaders and their ccheerful earfulsf The season progressed as did Fletchefs un- beaten record. Fletcheris Homecoming buried the Braves and the Senators received a bid to the Jaycee Bowl. Bas- ketball macle a grand entrance fast on the heels of the not forgotten football. The Fletcher Invitational made its bow. The season continued through Christmas with its Baskets of food and clothes for the needy. The spirit of good cheer continued with door decorations and toy repairs. When school resumed, so did the basketball fever. The first weekend found select seniors rewarded with positions of honor in Who's Who. 22 Record breaking cold wave hrings icicles to Fletchefs palms and shivers to Susan Hiers, Bruce and Peggy Shettlesworth, and Stove Murphy. Christmas Spirit! Dale Hcard's ironing of Christmas clothes for the needy brings laughter from classmates., M21 Wim 555 fs - 5 The bonfire . . . just a sample of buoyant Homecoming spirit as the 'ghig game nears. Bonfires, Excitement builds enthusiasm as the beaches experience the biggest Homecoming parade ever. 24 5' :si W: . Lafw' Tension mounts as Juniors tally votes for Homecoming court. Parades, Pep Sessions and Members of 1961 Homecoming court display emotions of happi- ness and apprehension as the procession begins. ,S 51? w Q- is Pat McCormick, a lovely queen, is escorted off the field by Ronnie Elkins, the king's brother. Fun . . . Homecomin '61! Terry Parker, best team in the cityf, NFletcher hasn't got a chancelu '4Why, l'll bet my weekfs pay that Parker smears iemli' Jacksonville's top sports writers chose Terry Parker ten to one to defeat the sixth ranked football team in the state. But the un- daunted Senator eleven defied wary predicitions and Buried the Braves with a resounding 13-7 victory to make Homecoming 1961 the best played, most thrilling game that Schuler Field has seen in a long time. Exuberant fan filled the stands to overflowing. Chairs, benches, stools, even desks lined the ends. There was standing room only! Then, while the beautiful array of colors and escorts glided into the band-formed heart, the bated breath of every spectator was held as Elsie Oishi, escorted by Junior Class President George Hedge, presented a bouquet of roses to the Queen of the 1961 Homecoming Court-Miss Patricia McCor- mick!! Tears, of joy, relief, and of pure happiness declared Homecoming 1961 The Best Everlllv Excited and grateful, Pat McCormick and Bobby Elkins are crowned Queen and King by Jr. Class Officers. f i' 7 1 4lf5SE? -.. I Annual staffers brave blazln sun and torrid sand in search of buried treasure. Beware of the Here it is, your 1962 Senator. We've Worked hard on it-each page contains part of every member of the staff, and every member of the entire student body. There are memories on these pages that we will long re- member-bonfires, football games, clubs, classes, and dances. A lot of work goes into this hard-bound edition of memories. We trudged through blazing sand dunes to get a picture of a treasure chest. We shoveled, dug, planted, watered, painted and prayed one hot July day to make the two color pages of the Senior Patio as perfect as they are. A lot of pictures couldn,t make front-page though. Like Liz Ward's Flying Fiasco, or Sarah Lee's strictly behind-the-scenes act of pulling chew- ing gum from her cheer-Weary tennis shoes. This is the finished product-to a non-Fletcherite itis nothingg a series of pictures and meaningless words, but to those of us who fondly hold each page in our deepest memory, it is the golden opportunity to never forget. It is a . . . BACKWARD GLANCE. 'Round the bend, it's Arold, Tribble, and . . . Ward? Backward Glance! Chewing gum outsmarts cheerleader! The mounting tension of benched Senators 27 Ann Beckham, Karen Reed, and Suzanne Tedder have no mercy when dealing with frogs. Pam Draper and Robbie Shea congratulate the 1962 Sweet- heart Couple, Connie Patten and Kyle Duncan. Juniors find task of cleaning floors an excellent opportunity for socializing. Future Senators, David Albright, Terry Orvis and Dan Collins show symptoms of Spring Fever. prin Evokes 0 o 0 0 l' MFever1sh M ACt1V1t1CS ,lunior Girls enthusiastically made unending prepara- tions for their annual Sweetheart Dance. The Auditorium took on an infrequent air of glamour as the many hearts and Cupids were pinned, pasted and bullied into posi- tion. The various clubs took advantage of the temporary sports lull by sponsoring dozens of new and original dances and other social activities. April brings the perennial headaches to Prom-laden Juniors. These tradition breakers held their dance at the Southside Woiiian's Club with the special attraction of a name brand. The year climaxed with rows of white filing solemnly onto the field to strains of Pomp And Cir- cumstance. For many, life at Fletcher is over. They have spent hour upon hour with her pouring part of them- selves into her. For others Fletcher has only begun to claim their loyaltyg for all, we will never forget the Won- derful, exciting days we'spent here in . . . STUDENT LIFE. A X Q 2 5 Z E. ii 5 Q ,X , YLEW5 fs Sfgiwirsswk r R w.f ASXQZWQIEBLQQXS MMHSRIWQ Www W '-' 'x ' 'u2 ...mmmrimm W 'WW M1 waxy gi ,. 4 J X iiv' A- 5 A Q gin k 'jg , L 2 W 1 E Q , Q If K ' 3 -2 ig? E K is-f ' I Q ,2 A E ' J , E 7 . L L Sala' A ' ? 1, , ' ' 2 'Q 5 ' Q ' 13 T 'Q - e fiiiii E1 S :MT ' Lfl fm .lf ,J X ,E I E N A ,f l 3, 4 ,F mf f 11 V le I , Q2 4 :ffm fr A .La K X Wg x QL - 2. ,fx 4 X AE fi -fm. ,w -3 . E Q Z 25,4 X K K i , as 5 Most Popular SHIRLEY FLOYD - DALE HEARD 32 Most Dependable PAT GORDON - JOHN WIGCINS 33 F riendliest MEDORA BREWER - BUTCH STUCKER 34 E 1 V Most Athletic SUE SANDBERG - BILL PERRY 38 vw' mf if X 1 J , Jw '. f 4 X KZ , K N A 5 x X . x r N N .f KM 4 1 Q I x Q f. X ' 1 1 4 1 x L an f -. L 4 f X Q X Best Looking KIRK SUMMERS - JUDY ADRIAN 40 -i6?Liii3i5f3ixi3.'51i'f15XLi?Zfs?iiS6E?::: f ' 'W M V 'ffl' . - . ' A.. 5kkSii?3:51T??ilf 9?2 'Sli2S?d:5'f:3.Ef bf' fa 5 f :iw if A ' ,Q : ff .M,W,fw-W L W ,S Sw' :Seiz- :M , , , Www: A ,M fx Mwg l : , 'Q s-, ik ffm. T21 3 , ' Q 'I e wwmsxsfwwm' 5 fliwll' Activities M Carolyn Wilsoii, EDITOR .p ...pi V ii Pat Gordon, ASSISTANT EDITOR Making last minute checks on copy sheets are SENATOR spon- sors, Miss Warren and Miss Hinkle. ' ' QW. Wt rf ,ft W Beth Brunson and Pete Benson lend a helping hand in making Who's Who pictures. The efforts evolving around the production of a year- book often produce moments of anxiety, frustration, and disappointment. Yet with the tangible product before us, we, the 1962 Senator Staff, experience a rewarding sense of accomplishment and satisfaction. THE '62 SENATOR presents a lifeline to all of the memorable events which have transpired throughout the school year in athletics, activities, and student life. This host of memories is set in a historic theme showing the inl flence Florida's Spanish ancestry had had upon con- temporary life. It is our hope that you will find this annual an in- teresting and meaningful account of the 1961-62 school year. If we could convey to you, the student body, a small measure of the pride which has inspired this book, we should feel our mission accomplished. 44 enator taff Cathi Von Weller, Claude McGehee and Margaret Davis put picnic,' props to good use. Chelly Bull and Bi11K1uessner mix business with pleasure while Connie Patten and Sarah Langston look on as our valuable ad hunting. photographer Mr. Deane snaps another picture. Junior Representatives Frances Daniel, Mary Claiborne, Lee Draud and Billy Talbert find that after-hours annual work can be fun. .. ,n i f 'I' .. .. f '- -V -- r 'Vlii fi PAGE EDITORS Janet Woodcock, Karen Murphy, Diane Fewox, Janet McLane, Gail Read. 46 The Northeaster Extra, extra, read all about it . . . in the NORTH- EASTER. F letcheris informative newspaper, the NORTH- EASTER, is published monthly by a staff of industrious students. Members of the staff work longland conscien- tiously toward perfecting the quality and content of the NORTHEASTER, and thus it is a most outstanding pub- lication. It provides Fletcherites a vital source of infor- mation in a variety of ingenious features. Its Spotlight feature honors outstanding students from all grade levels. Henry Stokes, Karen Murphy, and Kitty Morley work diligently to meet Northeaster deadline. taff Its editorials reflect the attitudes and opinions of the students, its club activities column incurs interest and enjoyment in all Fletcher students and its complete sports informs students of coming events, special occurrences, accounts relate lively reports of athletic endeavors. It and often includes a theater pass as an added attraction. Through this medium an essential link of coordination and sense of unity are maintained between the student body and current happenings on the campus. Henry Stokes, Business Managerg Richard Mathews, Editor, Mrs Terry, Sponsor. Janet McLane sells Northeasters to anxiously awaiting customers. THE NORTHEASTER STAFF Janie Ridner, Kitty Morley, Suzanne Mitchell, Gail Ann Carlson, .lated Smith, Judy Whisler, Mace Miller, Cindy Pipkin. 47 VERTICAL STAFF FIRST ROW: Cay Catewood, Accountant, Jane Ann Marcum, Business Managerg Pat McCormick, Editor. SECOND ROW: Willa Webber, Medora Brewer, Mary Alice Reynolds. THIRD ROW: George Kelly, Art Directorg David Veal, Mr. Jansen, Sponsor. The Vertical Staff Busily making final preparations for the next issue of the Vertical are, Mcdora Brewer, .lane Ann Marcum, George Kelly, and Gay Gatewood. In an age of science, one tends to concentrate on the material aspects of life and to overlook the intangible products of creativity. In its second year of existence, the VERTICAL is the realization of a basic idea which has developed, grown, and matured with each issue. Providing an outlet for the products of Fletcher's many budding authors, the VERTICAL has become 'one of the most appreciated of school publications. A relatively young institution, this literary magazine publishes two issues annually, embody- ing short stories, essays, poetry, and book reviews. Spon- sored by Mr. Carl Jansen, the VERTICAL strives to pro- mote interest in good writing as a rewarding method of self-expression. A secondary purpose honors the achieve- ments of Fletcher students who have written something of significance. Backed by a 'capable sponsor and a well- informed, conscientious staff, the VERTICAL has suc- ceeded in strengthening the position of literary achieve- ment throughout the Fletcher student body. An integral part of the student's life is the satisfaction derived from such honoraries as Quill and Scroll. The fundamental idea upon which Quill and Scroll is based is to honor the individual accomplishments of students excelling in the various facets of journalism. The Fletcher chapter of the Quill and Scroll society was founded in 1948 on the eighth day of November and is currently sponsored by Mrs. Jane Terry. Mem- bership to Quill and Scroll is limited to members of Fletcher literary staffs who have obtained satisfactory grade averages and also made some outstanding contribu- tion to their respective staffs. New members to Quill and Scroll are annually in- ducted at a Sophomore assembly in hopes of en- couraging other members of the student body to join in the efforts of these enterprising young journalists. Among the most important of America's great freedoms is freedom of speech, it is through such organizations as Quill and Scroll that this liberty is upheld and exer- cised. .An exciting moment . . . as Pat Gordon taps Frances Daniel into Quill and Scroll. uill and croll Commends Journalists QUILL AND SCROLL FIRST ROW: Janet McLane, Mary Claiborne, Willa Webber, Mary Alice Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Gay Gatewood, Carolyn Wil- son, Pat Cordon, Cathy VonWeller, Gail Read, Pat McCormick, Karen Murphy, Vivien Hanner. THIRD ROW: John Wiggins, Bill Newfang, Richard Mathews, Henry Stokes, Frances Daniel, Lee Draud, Sarah Lee Langston, Lyn Vincent. t-- fa 4 ei s .4 -sf 1,2233 1 , SENIORS FIRST ROW: Larry Nelson, Butch Stucker, Gail Read, Richard Leslie, Betsy Green. SECOND ROW: Margaret Davis, Kyle Duncan, Rica Altobellis, Janet McLane, Kitty Morley, Carolyn Wilson, Richard Mathews. tudent Council - OFFICERS: Jerome Seavey, Treasurerg Carol Jones, Secretary, Beth Brunson, Vice-Presidentg Buddy Carter, President. ,,,-...amd As the governing body of the school, Student Coun- cil is associated with every club in Fletcher through the I.C.C. and the Student Activity Council. It main- tains good relationships between the faculty and student body and yet functions as a club. Some of the outstanding projects of the year have been Howdy Week,', welcoming new teachers, spon- soring THIS WEEK, and acting as Vice-President of the Southern Association of Student Councils. Composed of forty members, this group is an indis- pensable cog in the wheel of Fletcher High. In addition to other numerous duties, this imaginative group is in charge of Homecoming-perhaps the most important extracurricular event of the year. Fletcher's Senators have attended County, State, Southern, and National student council conventions. Known throughout the South as one of the most en- thusiastic student councils, Fletcher has extended its leadership and influence into many states in the Union. As Vice-President of the SASC, it has shown its capabili- ties and proven its determination to put Fletcher on top! JUNIORS Roxanne Barnes, Billy Talbert, George Hedge, Kathy Hamilton, Judy Whisler, Robbie Shea, Pam Draper, Murray Smith. Vice-President of SA. .C. SOPHOMORES FIRST LADDER: Suzy McKay, Kathy Hagler, Julie Riley, Barbara Houghton. SECOND LADDER: Elizabeth Poole, Ellen Cissel Rozanne Thames, Maureen Buik. Q Ll' SI JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Jimmy Bledsoe, Parliamentariang Dot Parsons, Secretary, Elesa Nelson, Presidentg Olivia Webber, Treasurerg Sharon Scott, Chaplain. SECOND ROW: Buddy Carter, Student Sponsor, Laura Rhodes, Becky Brown, Daneri Freeman, Nancy Cald- well, Jeanne Floyd, Sylvia Patten, Beth Brunson, Student Sponsorg Mrs. Fogg, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Connie Long, Margaret Conley, Mac Capo, Chip Wolfe, Tim Tritt, Ricky Diz, Sue Schurman, Linda Gail Kohla, Vonna Ree Hart. Junior .C. Builds TomorroW's Leaders Planning the flag presentation difficult job, as Junior High for the school is a officers learn. 'V -uns.-f-H 52 Under the guidance of its mother club, the Senior Student Council, this dynamic group of Junior High leaders possess a strong will to serve their school. Evi- dence of this is shown through numerous service activi- ties including distributing the 4-Way Test, sponsoring the 7th, Sth, and 9th grade officers, elections, and by their overwhelming interest in the betterment of the school. The Junior High Student Council is set up to aid in the building of leaders from among the members of our lower grades for the preparation of the future. Willing, ready, and able, these students work toward the same goals as their senior division . . . the im- provement of Fletcher and her students: and they do a top-notch job! With a meeting every week and plenty of ideas from the members, there is no better organization for im- proving the Junior High and each of its members. Soon the council hopes to have a separate building in which they may execute the outstanding plans of this energetic group. Composed oi the presidents of senior high classes and all school-sponsored clubs, the Inter-Club Council has become both an active and necessary governing organiza- tion. Meeting twice a month, the l.C.C. coordinates the dances and social activities of various clubs. Because of outstanding representation at meetings, clubs are given an equal opportunity to voice their opinions on issues of concern to the entire student body. Working together, this council disperses the responsibilities of school-wide projects to each individual club. In sponsor- ing the Alpha vs. Omega game, l.C.C. utilizes the profits for improving Fletcher. It is- the hope of l.C.C. that all of Fletcher's clubs will form so strong a band that unity and harmonious rela- tionships will prevail throughout the school year. .., 5 K l.C.C.. president, Beth Brunson, informs club presidents of coming activities. l,C.C. Governs Student Activities INTER-CLUB COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Pam .Draper, Betsy Green, Beth Brunson, Presidentg Carolyn Wilson, Secretaryg Agnes Hentosh, SECOND ROW Arlexgh Carpenter, Diane Thompson, Sarah Langston, Miss McClure, Sponsorg Pat McCormick, Larry Nelson, Kyle Duncan, Jeff Norton, Treasurerg Richard Mathews. -3' -fi -li lilifv fKtH'!!?i1fIfi!!LX'il ?'-N531 - 577-'Y it i .I ANCHOR CLUB FIRST ROW: Elsie Oishi, Board of Directorsg Beth Brnnson, Presidentg Barbara Costello, Vice-President: Nannette Dickinson, Treasurerg Judy Whisler, Secretaryg Diana Mier, Mary Wisen, Social Chairmang Celeste Wall, Board of Directorsg Connie Patton, Board of Directorsg Susan Tribble, Project Chairmang Mrs. McBride, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Willa Webber, Susan Scott, Diane Strickland, Susie McKay, Karen Murphy, Pat McCormick, Carolyn Wilson, Pat Frazier, Lee Ann Draud, Maureen Buik, Dale Heard, Mascot. ' v Anchor Club Serves School and ommumty Proud of the '61 Homecoming prize-winning float, Anchor displays Fletcheris catch, a drowned Parker Brave. 54 To develop leadership qualities and to serve others . . . these are the purposes of Anchor Club. From col- lecting clothes to Christmas carolling, Anchors are known for their many contributions to school and community. With only twenty girls and one admiral, this honorary service organization has participated in the drive for muscular dystrophy, attended the Regional Convention and provided a Halloween party for Children at Brewster Hospital. Anchor's brother organization, Key Club, joins Anchor in the attempt to better their school through leadership, fellowship and cooperation. ln the spring, the two clubs enjoy their annual luau, a gift from Anchor to each of its members, and to Key Club for another successful year and a job well done! KEY CLUB FIRST ROW: Billy Talbert, John Wiggins, Johnny Green, Ralph Walden, .lim Sisserson, Chuck Scott, Pat McCormick, Mascotg Dale Heard, Larry Nelson, President, Pete Dowling, Scotty Lawyer, David Virtuoso, Robbie Shea. SECOND ROW: Kyle Dun- can, Jeff Norton, Mike McCann, Bubba Mullis, Chaplain, Henry Bostwick, Buddy Carter, Secretaryg Chip Hoye, Bill Newfang, Vice-Presidentg Butch Stucker, Danny Howard, Haden McCormick. Key Club MCombats Complacencyw 4'Welcome to Key Clubf, With these four words, a few outstanding boys are invited to join our most re- spected service organization, Key Club international. Through a process of induction and initiation, they be- come acquainted with the high standards and ideals of this honorable group. They participate in literally dozens of service projects, the most famous of which is the annual Vocational Fair. This ufairi' covers a period of several days, during which, representatives of various occupations are gathered in the auditorium to assist stu- dents in their selections of future careers. This year, Key introduced the school leaders lunch- eon, an event which unified the leaders of all school clubs and created an atmosphere of good will and harmony. There are socials too, beach parties, joint Anchor-Key meetings, and, of course, after the game dances. Through scholarship, leadership, and social functions, Key Club has guided many promising boys on the road to maturity. Key Club members Billy Talbert, Jeff Norton, Scotty Lawyer and Haden McCormick prepare to enter the Homecoming Parade 55 SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Jane Hanna, Gay Gatewood, Pat McCormick, Veronica Ports, Larry Nelson, John Wiggins, Journalist, Susan Tribble, Vice-Presidentg Jeff Norton, Treasurerg Richard Matthews, Historiang Margaret Davis, Sccretaryg Janet McLane, Willa Webber, Agnes Hentosh. SECOND ROW: Claude McGehee, Sam Williams, Bill Kluessner, Kitty Morley, Pat Frazier, Mrs. Stevenson, Gayle Arold, Carla Johnson, Jack Hawkes, Kyle Duncan, Gene Waering. . . . Bookstore Boomsl Students can always depend on the N.H.S. Bookstore for an unlimited supply of educational reading material. yup!!-W 56 The senior Honor Society, a group of students out- standing in the fields of scholarship and leadership, ranks high among Fletcherites as one of the most respected school clubs. Under the capable guidance of its sponsor, Mrs. Stevenson, the Honor Society enjoyed one of the most successful and productive years in its history. Students chuckled at the rollicking antics of Faculty Frolics and innumerable clubs and organizations par- ticipated in the annual N.H.S. Talent Show. Perhaps their most significant project has been the Honor Society Book Store, which has become an indispensable source of reading material for students and teachers alike. Their immediate goal is to utilize the profits derived from each of these projects, providing funds for a scholarship awarded at the year's conclusion to some deserving senior. Although primarily an honorary organization, Fletcheris highly active chapter has initiated many projects and activities which have become invaluable institutions to Fletcher and her students. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Becky Brown, Secretaryg Haden McCormick, President, Susan Kay, Treasurerg Susan Scott, Vice-President. SEC- OND ROW: Jenifer Hentosh, Barbara Bell, Linda Mier, Mary Kenyon, Alberta Kenyon, Diana Whisler, Elaine Smith, Jane Cook, Pat Holmes, Mary Vona, Gretchen Welch, Lavinia Harvey, VonaRee Hart, Dot Parsons, Helen Kast, Olivia Webber, Janis Vincent, Suzanne Schurman, Elizabeth Poole. THIRD ROW: Susan Copeland, Julie Riley, Suzy McKay, Carol Stone, Sandie Lightburn, Cathy Hagler, Judy Schnabel, Celeste Wall, Cindy Pipkin, Jean Lockee, Sara Ann Foreman, Christine Frazier, Connie Long, Dawn Alwhart, Linda Shaw, Tamra Williams, Carol Joyner, Cassandra Bostain, Sylvia Patten. FOURTH ROW: Jane Sleeper, Elesa Nelson, Carol Wilson, Daneria Freeman, Maureen Buik, Marjorie Lester, Sue Peters, Thresa Rebber, Linda Reaves, Susan Neiman, Phyllis Carter, Gail Conner, Diane Weich, Karen Read, Janie Ridner, Mary Schwalenberg, Louise Hatch, Elinore Cadoura, Martha Ferguson. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Perry, Palmer Purser, Ken McLatchey, Butch Pieker, Eddie Floyd, Jimmy Collins, Harry Royal, Rhett Rednour, Guy Matthews, Rickie Diz, Donald Muse, Robert Van Arnam, Berry Nutall, Harold Whig, Jerry Talbert, Douglas Naylor, Billy Noe. SIXTH ROW: David Young, Doe Miller, Scotty Lawyer, Tim Tritt, Jonathan Lee, Robert Glover, Benny Fredrlcks, Raymond Jones, Mike Seymore, Charles Putwain, Pete Fogg, Rusty Skinner, Jim Bledsoe, Ronnie Kimbel, David Bos- tain, John Newfang. J .H. . Profits From Annual Card Sales Mr. Richardson, Sponsor, points out a few selling hints for the On the basis of scholarship and character, as well as . annual Christmas card sale. citizenship and service, exceptional members from the freshman and sophomore classes are inducted each fall into the National Junior Honor Society. Those ineet- ing these requirements find to await them, new responsi- bilities and challenges, drawing forth the qualities by which they were selected for membership. The Junior Honor Society is primarily a service organization. Seeking constantly to maintain their high standards, this hard-working club sponsors numerous worthwhile projects to benefit both school and communi- ty. This year, as every year, the members boost the Yuletide spirit by selling Christmas cards. Also in aid- ing Fletcher, they have bought and furnished book covers for the library. At the end of their busy year, they enjoy a well-deserved social. A feeling of accomplishment, a rewarding experience . . . The National Junior Honor Society members prove their worth throughout each year in projects, services, and all group leadership. 57 Living up to its motto of 4'The Last Shall Be First, Omega Hi-Y has become one of the most active clubs on the Fletcher scene. Led by an able sponsor and com- posed of a hard-working group of boys, Omega has New bolstered school spirit and citizenship, and earned a place of respect in the eyes of Duncan U. Fletcher. Slating a full program of activities, Omega sponsors the Player of the Week and Player' of the Year Awards, given in recognition of outstanding athletes. Other ac- tivities include the annual side-splitting Omega ballet, the 4'Operation School Spiritn campaign, and the Miss Fletcher Contest, the first of its kind. Proud Omegans in their navy blue wind-breakers can be seen stepping out to boost the spirit of Fletcher at any time. Omega, along with other service projects, has always taken a special interest in their school, and as long as Omega remains, Fletcher can be assured of an active interest in school spirit and a special enthusiasm for school activities. May Omega always remain! Johnny Green hands Coach Taylor the 'Outstanding Player of the Year Award, climaxing 4'Operation School Spirit. Omega Boosts chool pirit OMEGA HI-Y FIRST ROW: Jeff Norton, Kyle Duncan, Sergeant-at-Armsg Henry Bostwick, Chaplain: Judy Adrian, Mascotg John Green, Presidentg Butch Stucker, Vice-President, Richard Leslie, Treasurer, Steve Murphy, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Jerome Seavey, Larry Nelson, Bill Cook, Bob Dorough, Eddie Wilson, Buddy Appleby, Ken McLatchey, Morris Lane, Ken Lasseter, Kirk Summers, Mike Wither- spoon, Albert Fairbrother, Steve Willis, Hack Stormes, Pete Dowling, Billy Talhert. THIRD ROW: Bruce Thomas, Jerome Isenhaur, George Kelly, Charlie White, Ed Helquist, Pete Benson, Carleton Brown, Terry Cornwell, Mike Everitt, Chuck Scott, Ken Averitt, Mike O'Grady, Guy McWilliams, Eric Summers, George Cummings. FOURTH ROW: Tom Shattuck, George Hedge, Eddie Summey, Bubba Mullis, Dan Murphy, Wes Olson, Jim Kirk, Ken Walsh, Joe Leaptrott, Mike McCann, Jordon Carrison, Sam Williams, Randy Tucker, Richard Odum, George Grandy. 58 1 y X t XDEGA Y.TEENs FIRST ROW: Henry Bostwick, Mascot. SECOND ROW: Kathy LCorbett, Parliamentariang Cathi VonWeller, President, Barbara Cos- tello, Vice-President. THIRD ROW: Cyvette Flowers, I.C.C. Delegate, Mary Pruitt, Suzanne Mitchell, Mary Claiborne, Program Chairman. FOURTH ROW: Gay Gatewood, Secretaryg Jane Hanna, Cathy Hagler, Celeste Wall, Elaine Smith, Nancy Moore, Social Chairman. FIFTH ROW: Ann Wood, Service Chairmang Martha Livingston, Susan Copeland, Barbara Bryan, Cristine Kruzick, Susan Carter, Margie Iggulden, Publicity Chairman. SIXTH ROW: Shirley Floyd, Sergeant-at-Armsg Doe Lehman, Ann Keenan, Susan Scott, Mary Wisen, Lee Ann Draud, Chelly Bull, Kathy Marvin, Linda Miller, Project Chairman. SEVENTH ROW: Pat Gordon, Chap- lain, ,Iudy Gregory, Gail Murphey, Caroline Watts, Gail Carlson, Gail Donegan, Susan Smith, Cheryl Parfitt, Judy Adrian, Judy Jarboe, I.C.C. Delegate. EIGHTH ROW: .Iackie Arnold, Carolyn Wilson, Ballet Chairman, Louise Hatch, Carolyn Ames, Bit Riley, Judy Whisler, Susan Kay, Martha Voyles, Margaret Morris, Pat Corcoran, Ellen Arnold, Carolyn Mehrtens, Susan Tribble, Treasurer. Delta F etes Third Annual Ballet Delta Y-Teens, long noted for its size, service and duration, has formed over the years, many meaningful traditions. This year, with the whole-hearted support of the club, the officers have initiated a program combining the best features of tradition with the many advantages of modernity. The result . . . a year balanced with new service projects, new socials, and new enthusiasm. The year opened with an introductory tea for members, old and new, and their mothers. It progressed with a Hallo- ween party, a cavalcade picnic, a surprise breakfast that really was a surprise, joint Y-Teen-Hi-Y meetings, and many other occasions of pure social glee. Yet though Deltans are well noted for their social events, even more so are they noted for their unending amounts of hard work and community assistance. They were not content to merely enlist the support of others, they gave freely of their time and efforts to better the Beaches. Hats off to a fine group of girls-every one a true leader. Deltans discover that a year isn't complete without hours of per fecting practice for the annual ballet. mf 59 ALPHA HI-Y FIRST ROW: Otto Stocker, Vice-Presidentg Richard Hendrickson, Sergeant-at-Arms, Danny Howard, Treasurerg Willa Webber, Mascotg Dale Heard, President, Benny Harper, Chaplaing Danny Anderson, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Phil Griffen, ,lack Hoover, Ken MacDougal, Richard Lewis, Dennis Houlihan, Dusty Harrison, Scotty Lawyer, Dennis Finucan, Buddy Dozier, Don Chao. THIRD ROW: Robbie Shea, Wayne Chattaway, Claude McGehee, Bill Kluessner, Bobby O'Neil, Dick Covingnon, Bobby Breedlove, Lindsey Cray, Tommy Shea, Jack Howard, Chris Schlobohm, Billy Fuller. FOURTH ROW: Danny Crow, Mike Jones, Ralph Walden, Bill Wilson, Bennett Wright, Robert Beardsley, Jack Hawkes, Jimmy Edwards, Jim Sisserson, ,lim Strickland, Dan Collins, David Veal, Mike Legge. Alphans Aid in Beautification Dale Heard, Jim Sisserson, Willa Webber, and Jim Edwards are engaged in a long range project of sprucing up the school grounds. ' MIHCEUIA ' ' jf NVQ -1 .II '+.I K!h'-55W 'LJ BSn.A','Z'. 'QAEWPF4-il It looks like another good year for Alpha Hi-Y! These eager beavers have contemplated a full year ahead of them and plunged into it obtaining the rewards of en- joyment and satisfaction from a sense of accomplish- ment. A visit to the Hope Haven Hospital for Children was made during Halloween by the boys of Alpha to make sure the witches, ghosts, and goblins visited these children, too. During the Thanksgiving holidays, these sharpshooters and Coach Brown, their faculty advisor, sponsored a turkey shoot as a money making project. They are also selling candy to boost the clubls financial status. During the Yuletide Season, Alpha will give a Christ- mas basket to a needy family. The annual Alpha-Omega football game, a joint project of both these Hi-Yis, takes place at the close of the football season and exemplifies the friendly competition existing between these two clubs. Near the end of the year, a house party will be given for the members of the club. IOTA Y-TEENS FIRST ROW: Phoebe Pope, Chaplaing Claudia Hatfield, I.C.C. Delegate, Darleen Graham, Treasurer, Ruthye Dickenson, Vice-Presi- dentg Agnes Hentosh, President, Stephanie Strickland, Secretaryg Gayle Arnold, Project Chairman, Sandra Forrester, Corresponding Secretaryg Linda Webb, Social Chairmang Betty Smith, Service Chairman. SECOND ROW: Diane Strickland, Parliamentariang Linda Heaven, Donna George, Gayle Terry, Nancy Bush, John Wiggins, Mascot: Gloria Edmonds, Elena Floyd, Sue Sandburg, Program Chair- man, Beverly Cuerney, Elsie Oishi. THIRD ROW: Joan Halstead, Ellen Hayes, Claudia Cornwall, Rebecca Montgomery, Donna McGilly, Pat Garrison. Iota Anticipates Nassau Trip A new year, new officers, new members, and Big ideas for a houseparty to Nassau, combine to make it a busy year for Iota Y-teens. Only a brief summary of the club's activities include: car washes, dinner raffles, book drives, and the annual Valentine Ball. Projects, interesting pro- grams with guest speakers, trips to the NYU for ICC meetings, and Leadership Workers make for a busy, busy year for these fun loving girls. Iota was first to start joint programs with other senior high clubs. Christian standards are well upheld by Iota as shown in their many services rendered to the school and com- munity. Their annual Christmas basket for a needy family, yearly collecting for Community Chest and other worthwhile charities make their Y-teens a well-rounded club. Iota . . . only another of the Y-teens striving to better themselves, their community, and their school- Three cheers for Iota! Agnes He-ntosh and Gail Arold prepare Christmas baskets for underpriviledged families. bl SIGMA FIRST ROW: Dick Bull, Jimmy Nice, David Englert, John Newfang, Chaplaing Spike Cissel, Sergeant-at-Armsg Tommy Veal, President, Sara Blemel, Mascot, Richard Arnold, Vice-President, Phil Murphy, Secretaryg Spook Hulihan, Trcasurerg Greg Nel- son, Steve Joca, Barry Nutall. SECOND ROW: Chris Searcey, David Perry, Bill Upson, Barney Henderson, Buddy Cordon, Jim Coffee, Tommy Jeremier, John Woods, Clarence Jolmson. THIRD ROW: Ronny Kimbell, Chip Wolfe, Jonathan Lee, Ronnie Elkins, Sponsorg Peter Lizell, John Wolfe, Malcolm Marvin. Q r . . , P' igma Freshmen The penalty runs high for Sigma members who meetings. talk during the 62 Stride Forward Sigma was introduced this year for the social and cultural development of ninth grade boys. Their purpose is to serve the community and its in- habitants. With the completion of the Beaches Hos- pital, these energetic youngsters have really begun to serve. They have collected magazines, planted grass, washed windows, and done many other projects which have aided not only the building itself, but the comfort and enjoyment of the patients also. Sigma has done something more for these boys, some- thing other than increase their awareness of necessity for community improvement. It has provided for these rising leaders a chance to mature socially. Hayrides, beach parties, dances, and picnics enable them to ex- pand their extracurricular activities. Sigma has done an excellent job of preparing these boys to accept responsibilities, as well as to participate actively in Fletcher life. l HOur spiritis above youi'-Familiar words to Epsilon girl and perhaps they symbolize the fierce thusiasm each Epsilonian possesses. Epsilon Y-Teens any CII- aI'8 among the busiest creatures found in the Fletcher en- vironment. What is the most outstanding characteristic of the typical Epsilonian? Perhaps it is her unique ability to create the most original of socials-a Heaven and Hell party, Sadie Hawkins social, and a Valentine dance. Consider too, the many beneficial service projects Epsilon boosts by her loyal participation. Stemming from T.B. stuffing bees to entertaining the children at Hope Haven Orphanage, these projects provide invaluable aid to our community. The core of this strength lies in Epsilonis whole-hearted spirit, for no matter what en- deavor she undertakes, the Epsilon girl will strive to succeed with unswaying determination and devotion. Their classification? A truly outstanding group of girls! Where there's a will thcre's a way . . . to I.C.C.l Epsilon Features 6GOri inal'f, ocials ' e L , N fs' - - EPSILON Y-TEENS Q M Q '1 FIRST ROW: Willa Webber, l.C.C. Delegate, Sarah Lee Langston. Vice-Presidentq Beth Brunsori, Chaplaing Connie Patten, Service Chairmang Mary Alice Reynolds, Social Chairman: Rica Allohellis, Presidentg Carol Jones, Publicity Chairmang Betsy Green, Co- Social Chairmang Linda Wheeler, Treasurcrg Frances Daniel, Parliamcntarian. SECOND ROW: Wendy Rainwater, Ann Beckham, Rozann Thames, Nanette Dickinson, Pat Barnes, Carol Magnuson, Secretaryg Mrs. Terry, Sponsorg Butch Stucker, Mascotg Pat Kiley, Gail Braddock, Carol Stone, Barbara Houghton, Judy Schnahel, Murray Smith. THIRD ROW: Gail Read, Nancy Nalley, lglaureerlg Buik, Judy Hagelgans, Mcdora Brewer, Ellen Cissel, Kathcy Hamilton, Sandra Oromancr, ,lulie Riley, Sandra Hollingsworth, Inger ewman. 63 9TH GRADE Y-TEENS FIRST ROW: Olivia Webber, Program Chairman, Laura Rhodes, l.C.C. Delegateg Lavinia Harvey, Treasurerg Carol Copeland, Secretary, Suzanne Cain, Chaplain, Richard Arnold, Mascot, Duneri Freeman, Presidcntg Carol Wilson, Vice-Presidentg Elesa Nelson, Diana Whislcr, Service Chairmang Linda Gail Kohla, Publicity Ghairmang Nancy Caldwell, Dot Parsons, Social Chairman. SECOND ROW: Julianne Chatfield, Sylvia Patten, Nancy Palmer, Priscilla Taylor, Kathleen Smith, Pam Jones, Sandy Terrell, Ann Howie, Laura MacKay, Sally Cunningham, Connie Long, Sarah Blemel, Vonna Ree Hart. THIRD ROW: Linda Reeves, Cas- sandra Bostian, Margie Lester, Jane Sleeper, Kay McFall, Jeannie Townsend, Marie Smith, Jeanan Floyd, Sally Roche, Gerry Buik, Shearon Brane, Becky Brown, Shiela Grim, Sarah Foreman. Freshman Y-Teens Aid Orphan The ninth grade Y-Teens have accomplished a great deal this year, striving to live up to the purpose of Nancy Caldwell presents a check to Sarah Blemel for 9th grade their club. They have devoted much of their time to Y-Teen's German orphan, as members Connie Long and Gerry , . . Buik 100k On, helping others through many SCTVICC projects. One of these has been a drive to collect magazines for the people in the new hospital at the Beach. These industrious girls have also aided the Beaches, Humane Society by their generous donations. Many more worth- while service projects are planned for this year, including the annual potato chip sale in February to benefit the Y.W.C.A., as well as boost their own treasury. It is not all work and no play for these hard-working Y-Teeners, however. Along with their service and money- making projects, they have many fine and fun-filled socials. These outstanding girls are constantly striving to bet- ter themselves and their community. Under the able lm4nW-W 5 guidance of their conscientious officers, Ninth grade Y-Teens will undoubtedly complete a successful, eventful year. 64 GAMMA Y-TEENS FIRST ROW: Jill Propes, Barbara Densmore, Jan Gordon, Social Chairmang Rhonda Bone, Program Chairmang Christel Litton, Tommy Scott, Mascot, Anna Ruth Pope, Chaplaing Janet MacDonnell, Presidentg Margaret Conley, Vice-Presidentg Lynda Snyder, Secretary. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Crawford, Cheryl Overstreet, Cherylc Ackland, Sharron Scott, Sara Parker, Marrianne Hamp- ton, Sue Heslop, Judy Moore, Connie Cook, Rita Burch, Cheryl Weldon, Ann Jones, Janey Miller. THIRD ROW: Sherri Fruin, Betty Sale, Sara Rask, Lynda Lee, Peggy Soka, Nancy Nutting, Betty Carleton, Bonnie Monahan, Gail Garner, Karen Stucki, Ann Morton. Gamma Experiences Year of Growth Y-Teens is the dedicated and unselfish realization of a basic idea-that of providing a healthy occupation and thh'1' ffthf ffftd.It' Wor W 1 C mcen We or C louno 0 0 ay IS upon Gail Garner, Linda Snyder, Margaret Conley, and Janet Mac- the Potential of the young that the Promise of the fu' Donnell enjoy one of their many worthwhile projects . . . a ture is based. It is upon this basic idea that Gamma Successful Clothes drive- Y-Teens is formed. With one year's successful experience behind them, Gamma Y-Teens approached the advent of their eighth . grade year with the fiery enthusiasm only the young can possess. Gammas enjoyed a well-rounded assortment of activities throughout the 561-'62 year, stemming from an eerie Halloween Hop to Christmas caroling during the holiday season. Service constitutes an integral part of Gamma activities also. Perhaps their most beneficial service project has been the drive they held to furnish the Jacksonville Juvenile Shelter with sorely-needed personal articles. Gamma maintains a diplomatic relationship with the Jacksonville Y.W.C.A. by yielding whole-hearted partici- pation in the Inter-Club Council, the annual Hanging of the Greens, and other Y-sponsored activities. Con- gratulations to these rising young leaders for a year characterized by success! A L- A 'it I ffA'1.T'Zd'.H if - Filled with spirit and pride, 7th grade Y-Teens exhibit their decorated car in the annual homecoming parade. These newly organized twin groups for seventh graders have provided for interested, up coming, young Fletcher- ites the opportunity to not just observe, but to partici- pate in the extensive social and service lives so enjoyed by students of Duncan U. Fletcher. Through Y-teens, these intimidated newcomers are bound with the ties of Sisterhood to their senior high elders. They learn that good fun must be equally balanced with a strong measure of vigorous work. They learn to serve their community, through projects such as assistance to the P.T.A., col- lections for Red Cross, Community Chest, and Muscular Distrophy, as well as work with the Salvation Army. They learn the aspects of financial responsibility entailed in their bottle drives, car washes, bake sales and other money-raising projects. They learn to cooperate with their advisor, their parents, and their community. They come as children, only sixth graders, they leave as eighth graders, only one year away from Senior High School. Newly Formed Y-Teen Club Achieves Success 7th GRADE Y-TEENS FIRST ROW: Debby Smith, Program Chairmang Carolyn Paddock, Vice-President, Patricia Collins, President, Vicki Turner, Chaplaing Laurie ldoni, Secretaryg Sherry McCoy, Treasurerg Patsy Gwen, Parliarnentarian. SECOND ROW: Frances Everett, Sandra Wetzork, ,ludy Finucan, Chris Harris, Mascotg Carol Danyus, Karen Artlan, Kit Johansen. THIRD ROW: Donna Parisher, I.C.C. Delegate, Mary Wicker, Elizabeth Dicks, Joey Gritter, Linda Stucki, Glenda Smith, Marsha Johnston. 66 ASTRONOMY CLUB FIRST ROW: Mr. Bacot, Sponsor, Rhett Rednour, Secretaryg Thad Spiuill Pre iclcnt Nlilte Seymoul Vice Piesident Cie Mathews Parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: Bari Thomas, Steve Scarborough Joe Phillips Todd Stindiford David Silver Ricky Du Astronomers Tinkei Wlth Telescopes One of the newest and most interesting student or- ganizations at Fletcher is the Fletcher Astronomy Club. Inspired by the launching of man made satellites and the explorations of outer space conducted by the United States Government, about twenty-five students under the sponsorship of Mr. Bacot, formed the Astronomy Club. Film, talks, and observations are the means used to create a greater knowledge. Members view such spectacles as flaming meteorites, eclipses, and the orbit- ing of satellites. The Astronomy Club meets at the homes of members to enjoy social as well as astronomical activities. Af- filiated With the Jacksonville Astronomy Club, the local club has the opportunity of obtaining advice on these adult programs. The Fletcher club has nine telescopes and hopes to obtain others of greater power to increase the range of their observance, in addition to the present program, some students are studying the mechanics of making telescopes with the objective of later building more powerful instruments. DEBATE CLUB FIRST ROW: Kitty Morley, Treasurerg Richard Mathews, Vice-Presidentg Henry Stokes, Presidentg Billy Langston, Parliamentariang .lane Cook, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Sandra Forrester, Gene Arnold, Cindy Pipkin, Charles Riley, Ricky Diz, Linda Green, Laura Mangles, Dexter Galt, Billy Noe, Kelly Waering, Tommy Watkins, Jerry Talbert. THIRD ROW: Joe Meyers, Greg Mathews, Jimmy Bledsoe, Eugene Waering, Richard Leslie, Bobby O'Neill, Sam Williams, Jack Hawkes, Herbert Greenwall, Fred Pruitt, Chris Schlobaurn. Debate Club and .F.L. uecessful in Tournaments NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE FIRST ROW: Ricky Diz, Jane Cook, Secretary, Sam Williams, Henry Stokes, Presidentg Richard Leslie, Jack Hawkes, Richard Mathews, Sergeant-at-Armsg Bill Langston. SECOND ROW: Kitty Morley, Treasurerg Laura Mangels, Linda Green, Sandra Forrester. The Fletcher Debate Club and its chapter of the Na- tional Forensic League participated in interscholastic speech contests and promoted the ability of one to ex- press himself through various forms of speech. Great emphasis is put upon-the development of personality through good speech experience. The Fletcher N.F.L.'ers are continually striving to better their club and each year they participate in the State Congress in Tallahassee, the State Discussion in Gainsville, and the highlight of the year, the State Debate Tournament, which was held in Deland this year. At the closing of each year, the Jacksonville Beach Chamber of Commerce awards a trophy to the debater earning the most N.F.L. points each year. Fletcher is proud that its forensic organization has always ranked high in competition with other schools throughout the state and nation. Fletcher Debaters are considered to be one of the very finest and most active chapters in Florida. DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST ROW: Laura Mangels, Bonnie Fleck, Coleen Walburn,i Susan Kay, .lanet Webb, Jerry Talbertg President, Mary Swalenberg, Becky Brown, ,lanis Vincent, Susan Banks. SECOND ROW: Keith Miller, Billy Fouraker, Linda Blackwell, Carla Johnson, Mrs. Fouraker, Nancy Steeg, Elinor Cardoura, Louise Hatch, Fred Woolvcrton, Ricky Diz. Youn tars Emerge From '4Three minutes 'til curtain timeln This familiar remark prefaces the opening of each outstanding presentation of our talented Thespians. This year the feature presenta- tion was Claudia,'7 a three-act comedy. These determined performers are totally self-reliant. They participate in many money raising projects, the proceeds of which pay not only for the royalties, but the costumes as well. In addition to their major play, they exhibit their talents at the Jacksonville Festival of Arts, in two one- act plays, as well as the traditional Thespian Night. At this time, the members present choral readings, dramatic interpretations, and interesting monologues. These de- votees of the theater also attend the Thespian Conference, an event sponsored by the National Thespian Society. This society is composed of outstanding members of local chapters who have gained a large amount of points through personal presentations. Congratulations to the sponsor, Mrs. Fouraker, and the entire troupe for a tremendously successful season. Dramatic Club, Thespians THESPIANS FIRST ROW: Elinor Cadoura, Mrs. Fouraker, Janet Webb. SEC- OND ROW: .lerry Talbert, Susan Kay, Susan Banks, Mary Schwalenberg. 69 LIBRARY COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Helen Crose, Sara Parker, Vice-President, Arleigh Carpenter, Presidentg Margaret Jeffries, Linda Green, Secretary: Frank Haag. SECOND ROW: Mary Neill, Chaplain, Priscilla Williams, Janice Avery, Charlene Clary, Elinor Cadoura, Beverly Smith. THIRD ROW: Fred Woolverton, George Wilcox, Nicky Vanderwal, Billy Fouraker, Carl Guest, Steve Guthrie, Sergeant-at-Armsg Jonathan Martin, Rusty Kahoe, Treasurerg Nick Watterson. Librar Assistants Aid tudents Carl Blanton, Elinor Cadoura, and Beverly Smith perform their usual library duties. 70 The use of student assistants in the school library had its genesis in the need for help in extending library ser- vices. It has continued because the students find satis- faction in the services they render. The library assistants are students who contain an earnest interest in bettering these services. Council membership is not limited to the school where- in the club has its origin, but is part of the country, district, and state organizations. All councils aim to develop leadership, improve library service, and promote higher standards for school libraries. Without the Fletcher Library Council, our library would be a place of mass confusion, with students losing passes, books, and other of the library facilities. There is always a need for a well-rounded library, this need makes the Library Council ever active and ever an asset to Fletcher. Their sorting of books, magazines, bulletins, and your library cards, makes for an easier and more profitable library for Fletcher students. Go get Mike Mullinf' 4'Could I fill my pen?', Did you get the absentee cards from Mr. Bichardson?', HC-ive me seventy-five copies of this by next periodf, Rush, rush, rush!! Throughout the day, energetic members of the office staffs scurry about, running errands for the deans and insuring the efficiency of Fletcher's internal mechanisms. This hard working group of girls and boys is responsi- ble for collecting the absentee slips and delivering mes- sages. Some of them must cope with the intricate processes of the switchboard, which controls the entire system of communications at Fletcher. Others operate the mimeograph and stencil machines with the com- mendable accuracy and rapidity, gained only through long practice. Other than gaining a substantial knowl- edge of Fletcher, her teachers and students, the group obtains some very important and invaluable practice in business operations. We owe a vote of thanks to the Office Staff for mak- ing Fletcher the smooth running school she is. DEAN AND ASSISTANT DEAN'S OFFICE STAFF Steve Willis, Pat Warren, Kay Kamienski, Nancy Robinson, Kathy Marvin, Mrs. Arflin, Danny Howard, Diane Pettigrew, Vickie Veal, Pat Johnston, Kathryn Lester, Shirley Burgess, Peggy Shettlesworth, Martha Bertucci, Eddie Summey, Mike Jones, Jimmy Strickland, Bennett Wright, Dale Heard, Billy Wilson, Brad Karmasin. Office Staff Gives Time and Service MAIN OFFICE STAFF Sue Allen, Sharon Oldham, Mrs. Terrell, John Albright, Diane Thompson, Gayle Thompson, Mary Pruitt, Shirley Floyd, Mary Alice Reynolds, Isabel McCormick, Mrs. Riddell, Vickie Ohotnicki, Linda Evelsizer. The Paramedical Club, formerly Health Careers, is a growing organization composed of students who plan to enter the medical field. These hopefuls take special interest in health for home and community. Paramedical members can be found almost any after- noon, bustling around the halls of the new Beaches Hos- pital. They are currently offering their talents at the hospital for work in the laboratories and odd jobs. Fu- ture nurses may be identified by their crisp lavender uniforms while upcoming doctors are decked out in white. Paramedical members have long desired to do volun- teer work of this sort, and with the completion of the Beaches Hospital, this dream has at last been realized. Among other activities are numerous community drives, the Northeast Florida Paramedical Convention, and a two day visit to a college offering medical training. It is the goal of this fine group to better serve their fellow man, to serve the community, and to someday Dee Fernsler and Kay DeHart administer aid to the Beaches' Hospital. become full-fledged members of the medical profession. Careers Begin ow for Paramedical Club PARAMEDICAL FIRST ROW: Ruthye Dickinson, Secretary, Kay DeHart, Vice-Presidentg Dee Fernsler, President, Pam Draper, Chaplaing Bob Carr, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Pat Garrison, Ken Burch, Gayle Arold, Pat Corcoran, Dick Webber, Linda Heaven. 72 G.A.A. FIRST ROW: Shannon Bolser, llth Grade Representativeg Frances Hullet, Secretary, Mary Schwalenburg, Sergeant-at-Arms, Louise Hatch, 10th Grade Representativeg Sue Sandburg, Presidentg Carla Johnson, 12th Grade Representativeg Phyllis Carter, Chaplain, Susan Kay, Treasurerg Vemisher Brant, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Ginger Newman, Sandy Lightburn, Cathy Marvin, lris Haller, Miss Morris, Sponsorg Pat Hanson, Sharon Oldum, Linda Blackwell, Peggy Shettlesworth. THIRD ROW: Janet Woodcock, Susan Vogus, Cheryl Narris, Cecelia Waldvogle, Sue Allen, Janice Avery. G.A.A.'ers Excel in ports An important part of the individualis life is the counter- balancing of scholarship with the development of physi- cal fitness. It is through such clubs as the Girls, Ath- letic Association that the latter is accomplished. G.A.A. is composed of an active group of girls who seek to develop the qualities of physical fitness and to take part in the wide variety of sports and games this participation offers. Under the capable guidance of Miss Connie Morris, G.A.A. enjoyed an active and fun-filled year. Always on the go, members of the Girls, Athletic Association take part in after-school sports, ranging from volleyball and ring tennis to bowling and basketball. The practice and training provided by G.A.A. activities offers invaluable experience and a sense of fair-play to girls participating in the many lnterscholastic sports taking place in Duval County. A secondary purpose of the Girls' Athletic As- sociation provides a health outlet for the energy accumu- lating throughout the school day. Yernisher Brant, Sue Sandberg, and Frances Hulett enjoy bowl mg . . . one of the many sports in which G.A.A.'ers participate - - I- - . SENIOR HIGH CHORUS FIRST ROW: Faye Meek, Angela Hickox, Lilia Hall, Diane Fewox, Presidentg Bob Bell, Vice-Presidentg David Silver, Dyer Wig- gins, Floyd Waters, Denise Rutson, Jamie Hall, Mary Pope, Judy Fugitt, Shelia Riley. SECOND ROW: Sherry Prescott, Diane White, Treasurer, Trudy Rider, Scarlette Braiman, Barbara Stephens, Lucy Hernandez, Thomas Babuata, Billy Williams, Eddie Carney, Harry Jones, Bill Shubert, Richard Giles, Mike Bastings, Joan Parsons, Christine Nance, Mary Howell, Linnea Laubach, Secretary, Pat Hanson, Faye Giles. THIRD ROW: Larry Foy, Carl Sattler, Facilities Chairman, Jimmy Mobley, Terry Giles. enior Chorus, Specialists in Carolin Senior Chorus members participate in their annual Christmas assembly programs by singing beautiful holiday hymns. 74 The talented members of Fletcher's Senior Chorus set up a calendar of events that would discourage all but the most dedicated and versatile! Under the capable direction of Miss Louise McClure, the chorus branched out in all directions. To add their part in the way of Yuletide spirit they gaily sang in the school's annual Christmas Assembly. In addition they sponsored two Christmas concerts and presented a Christmas program at the local churches. The chorus was honored this year by an invitation from the Carrier Roosevelt to sing Christmas Hymns. After the first of the year, the chorus shifted into high gear. After their Annual Spring Concert in April, the chorus undertook a concert tour of an area of Florida. They also plan to sing in the Florida Folk Festival at White Springs in May. Every year, as an appropriate end to an eventful season, some of the outstanding chorus members are selected to participate in the Florida All- State High School Chorus. JUNIOR CHORUS FIRST ROW: Brenda Stockman, Sharon Scott, Anna Ruth Pope, Mary Alice Hulshof, Suzanne Fergerson, Paula Miller, Tommy Braddock, Bill Anderson, Johnny McManus, Chris Davis, Hohn Dillard, David Bell, Reyburn Raulerson, Ellen Delfosse, Treasurerg Sherri Fruin, Carolyn Paddock, Vicki Turner, Patsy Stone, Kit Johanson, Donna Christian. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Ackland, Lyndell Owens, Terry Bellamy, Linda Keown, Sara Parker, Donna Parrisher, Margaret Miller, Betty Sale, Jan Gordon, Margaret Jeffries, Nancy Eaton, Miss McClure, Cheryl Overstreet, Leslie Mosson, Lauren Buell, Cathy Price, Paulette Poole, Charlotte Joyner. THIRD ROW: David Avery, Ken Brooke, Johnny Grout, Patrick Cliett, Doug Murphey, Todd Hutton, Billy Fergerson, Ricky Hale, Tim Ballentine, Jim Bob Critter, Al Newell. Junior Chorus Encourages New Voices A relatively new organization, the Junior High Chorus has already found its place within the annals of Fletcher where under the guidance of Miss Louise McClure, it has become an invaluable asset of the Junior High stu- dent body. The 1961-62 school year was characterized by a great boost in club membership, a tremenodus increase in spirit, and a whirlwind of activity. Hampered by rough schedules, enthusiastic choir members diligently prac- ticed weekly after school in preparation for the annual Christmas assembly. Other performances took place at the orientation of seventh grade students, the Charles Dickens Christmas Carol, and the annual Spring Concert. A new program, initiated this year, featured special performances given at the various elementary schools in the Beaches area. The purpose of this program is to promote prestige and encourage future membership in the Junior High Chorus. Although yet advancing from the earliest stages of development the Chorus shows great promise of pro- moting music and cultivating talent within the Junior High student body. Jeff Robinson, Carolyn Paddock, Harriet Oliver, and Miss Mc- Clure practice for an upcoming performance of Junior High Chorus. 75 FUTURE TEACHERS FIRST ROW: Mrs. Nease, Sponsor, Laura Mangels, Publicity, Donna McCilley, Programs: Sandra Hollingsworth, Secretaryg Harriet Cook, Treasurer, Agnes Hentosh, President, Grace Kirkpatrick, Chaplain, Tommy Dean, Parliamentariang Nannette Dickin- son, Vice-Presidentg Cecelia Clemo, Historian. SECOND ROW: Julianne Chatfield, Lilia Hall, Martha Turner, Sharron Oldham, Linda Mier, Clelia Cionta, Pam Sullivan, Carol Frazer, Susan Guthrie, Mary Pruitt, Jean Cook, Luwanna Crow. THIRD ROW: Andrea Dahlstrom, Carol Murphy, Launa Grover, Diane Weich, Tamra Williams, Vickie Wright, Stanley Graves, David Hubbell, Sara Parker, Charlene Allen, Sue Allen, Sandy Smith. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Forbes, Cheryl Anthony, Pat Holmes. Future Teachers Sponsor G6Visitin Dayw Future Teachers honor Miss Page by selecting her as an 'gApple Teacher. 76 Future Teachers, a large group of ambitious students all eager to become successful teachers, is driven on by its indispensable sponsor, Mrs. Elizabeth Nease. Under her guidance the club is constantly striving for better and higher goals. Out of all the many activities they undertake, perhaps the most outstanding is 4'Visiting Dayf, During this day the members are the guests of the various teachers of the surrounding area. They are given helpful hints on different teaching techniques and learn several methods of constructive discipline. Another worthy project is the honoring of Fletcher teachers for ':Apple Teacher and Teacher of the Month. Deserving teachers are rewarded for their con- scientious efforts in helping Fletcherites,' successfully complete their education. The honoring, supposedly a secret, is almost impossible to keep with over sixty pride- filled people bursting to tell someone their new 'chonorn teacher. These are ust a few of the many worth-while projects which have helped this club find a prominent place at Fletcher. The Diversified Cooperative Training program meets essential job-training needs of those who enter employ- ment immediately after graduation. These students es- tablish desirable work habits and attitudes, and learn to work harmoniously with others in occupations of their choice. To the employer, D.C.T. offers an opportunity to train future employees to their exact specifications, with the help of the school, thus obtaining better-trained workers. This year's agencies include dentistry, optom- etry, medical fields, food store management, and clerical work. By attending three class periods and working in various jobs the rest of each day, the Duval County Merchants are able to cooperate in giving this group valuable ex- perience along with favorable wages. Any student may contact the coordinator of D.C.T. for the placement of a job in the community. Aside from education and work, these students par- ticipate in community service projects, such as collecting food for Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets for the needy families. 'Q D.C.T. students Joyce Wilkes, Pat Corcoran, and Virginia Marjens hoff put their vocational training into practical use. D.C.T. Class Attend chool, Hold Jobs DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING FIRST ROW: Pat Corcoran, Gretchen Lindberg, Ellen Geevers, Beverly Honrath, Barbara Holland, Joyce Wilkes. SECOND ROW Donna Lee George, Cheri Whiting, Barbara Reed, Virginia Marjenhoff. THIRD ROW: Linda Webb, Ted Lee, .lohnnie Bigbie, Buddy O'Hotnicky, Jud Riddington. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Dan Deckman, Sponsorg Jay Reidenbaek, Bill Brooks, Lloyd Salono, Phillip George. , 1 :ef - A - -.'-', V I 21 PEP CLUB FIRST ROW: Gail Carlson, Barbara Houghton, Betsy Green, President, Eddie Carney, Mascot, Susan Mitchell, Ella Hammock. SECOND ROW: Janet McLane, Carmen Brown, Carolyn Adams, Carolyn Ames, Gail Murphy, Margaret Morris, Ellen Arnold, Cheryl Renolds, Martha Voyles, Vicky Veal, Inge Searcy. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Forbes, Susie Parker, Gail Terry, Rozann Thames, Ellen Cissel, Judy Schnabel, Chelly Bull, Kathey Hamilton, Beth Brunson, Susan McKay, Carol Stone. FOURTH ROW: Diane Fewox, Julie Riley, Maureen Buik, Janet Woodcock, Mary Pruitt, Susan Kay, Janie Ridner, Mary Schwalenberg, Louise Hatch, Cindy Pipkin, Elizabeth Poole. Pep Club Presents Spirited Sklts Narrator Jane Ann Marcum's cry, Lacerate the Lions, reflected with scorn by Sherrill Powers, the Lion! Home of the Fightin' Senators -so read the letters posted above Schuler Field. It is largely through the impressive efforts emitted by the Fletcher Pep Club that D.U.F. has in reality become a home of all Fletcher Senators-from seventh graders to seniors. Through the promotion of school spirit, the Pep Club strives to unite all of Fletcher toward a common goal and to instill into each student a sense of well-being and pride in our school. A large and lively group of girls, Pep Club members promote spirit-boosting campaigns, sporting such slogans as 6'Beat the Bellhopsf' and Lacerate the Lionsf' Other projects include the presentation of humorous skits at pep sessions, the sale of pep pins, and the sponsorship of innumerable bake sales to boost the club coffers. The enthusiasm and loyalty demonstrated by each suc- cessive Pep Club has resulted in a school tradition, a tradition seldom found or surpassed elsewhere. It is this throbbing pulsebeat of spirit that coordinates and unites the students of Fletcher-both on the field of athletic endeavor and in the halls of learning. A tribute to the Pep Club-the pep, pep, peppiest club ever! One ofthe greatest factors necessary for the prepara- tion of the wonderful cgala' prom is contributed by the Junior Girls. The main purpose of these hard-working girls is having many fund-raising projects for this affair. To accomplish this mammoth task by the middle of May, these girls held such interesting projects as an annual Sweetheart Dance in February, and an always successful Fashion Show in mid-spring. In the middle of December, these girls went on Thursday nights to the Jacksonville coliseum, where basketball games, ice- hockey games, and wrestling matches took place, and helped with the distribution of programs. In addition to these more important projects, there were the usual stand-bys such as bake-sales, work-days, and car washes. These activities boosted prom funds tremendously. Their enthusiasm and willingness to raise money for this festive event, was finally rewarded to the girls, and everyone who participated, by the 'gala' prom itself. Carol Murphy helps Lee Draud and Judy Jarboe with the up- to-date UD fashions for the annual Junior Girls fashion show. Junior Girls Busy Preparin for Prom JUNIOR GIRLS FIRST ROW: Carol Magnuson, Secretaryg Karen Murphy, Publicity Chairman, Kathey Hamilton, Vice-Presidentg Pam Draper, President, Robbie Shea, Mascotg Sandra Oromaner, Sergeant-at-Arms, Mary Wisen, Project Chairman, Miss Page, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Diana Mier, Susan Carter, Carrie Arnold, Claudia Hatfield, Mary Honrath, Betty Smith, Darlene Graham, Claudia Cornwall, Phoebe Pope, Elsie Oishi, Carol Murphy, Kay Oliver. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Ames, Carmen Brown, Margaret Morris, Ellen Arnold, Gail Murphey, Martha Voyles, Nannette Dickinson, Sandra Hollingsworth, Vernisher Brant, Joan Parsons, Shirley Burgess, Donna Reinertson, Judy Jarboe. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Moore, Roxanne Barnes, Andrea Dahlstrom, Judy Hagelgans, Frances Daniel, Lee Ann Draud, Launa Grover, Judy Whisler, Caroline Watts, Dianne Reynolds, Sue Grace. FIFTH ROW: Mur- ray Smith, Margie Iggulden, Carolyn Mehrtens, Dianne Strickland, Gloria Edmonds, Donna McGilley, Sandra Forrester, Ellen Hayes, Rebecca Montgomery, Mary Claiborne. 79 F-Club Officers, Butch Stucker, Henry Bostwick, Mary Alice Reynolds, Kyle Duncan, and Danny Howard, proudly sport the purple and white. The F-Club, organized for the outstanding athletes in varsity sports, is one of the most respected clubs at Fletcher. This well-rounded athletic 'club requires its new members to complete certain service projects, which, this year, include giving the gym a new coat of paint, and participating in the senior class's program to clean up the school grounds. F-Clubbers can be recognized by their traditional jackets and sweaters which are purchased for the senior members by their club. These hard-working boys finance their clubis activities by sponsoring the annual Faculty-Varsity Basketball game, and selling innumerable signs and gadgets which serve to boost school spirit and prestige. This year they were able to earn even more money by selling programs at the Jaycee Bowl football game. The Faculty-Varsity Basketball game ends the basketball season on a humorous note with the faculty displaying their bag of tricks both on the court and as cheerleaders. Service, good times and comradeship of good friends are the recommendations of the club. Lettermen Labor for Traditional Jackets F-CLUB FIRST ROW: Danny Howard, Chaplain, ,leff Norton, Secretary, Kyle Duncan, Presidentg Mary Alice Reynolds, Mascot, Henry Bostwick, Vice-President, Butch Stuckcr, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Phillip Watkiss, George Cummings, Richard Lewis, Chip Hoye, Bobby Dorough, Robbie Shea, Ralph Walden, Dale Heard, Claude McGehec, Hack Wall, Ed Helquist, Richard Odum, George Clapp. THIRD ROW: Pete Benson, Kenneth Burch, Robert Griswell, Larry Gabriel, Ed Wilson, Buddy Appleby, Ken Mcliatchey, David Virtuoso, George Jones, .lack Howard, Don Smith, Randy Bowden, John English, Bill Kluessner, Bob Elkins. FOURTH ROW: John Green, George Grandy, Bubba Mullis, Mike McCann, Frank Perkins, Benny Harper, George Hedge, Mike Legge, Ken Walsh, Clellan Brantly, Richard Hendrickson, Terry Cornwell, Tommy Shattuck, Mike O'Grady, George Kelly. 80 JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Helen Kast, Susan Copeland, Co-Captain, Rickie Carlson Mascot Julie Riley Captain Rozann Thames SEC OND ROW: Carol Copeland, Suzanne Cain, Diana Whisler, Joan Latimar Carol Wilson l Junior Cheerleaders Boost Enthusiasm . at Junior H1 h Events Full of Vim? Vigor? Vitality? Was she proudly sport- ing the Fletcher purple and white? Why it must be a 'Junior Cheerleader! Found in all sorts of habitat, the Junior Cheerleader engages in a wide Variety of activities. ylianging by her ankles, she may be found precariously swaying from the goal post or balancing on the rim of the auditorium clock in the attempt to adjust the Beat Braves poster ust so. The Junior Cheerleader is a familiar sight and ap preciated sound at all B-Team games. She renders in- valuable service to the athletic endeavors of Fletcher's Junior Varsity through her spirit-boosting campaigns- consisting of posters, pep sessions, and pep pins. It is in this guise of a cheerleader that the spirit of a school is reflected and perhaps this is the most im- portant function of the noisemaking nine. The Junior Cheerleader, skit atwirl and ponytail bobbing, whether weather be foul or fair, is the visible image of the pride and school spirit common to every true Fletcherite. MARY WISEN LINDA MILLER SHIRLEY FLOYD-Co-Captain CAROL MAGNUSEN SARAH LANGSTON-Captain Begin with one portion of ener- gy, combine some imagination and a little hard work. Mix well, add- ing high hopes plus a touch of zest and you have the lusty-lunged Senior Cheerleaders. Overflowing with exuberance, these girls can be found engaged in every type of pep-raiser conceivable. Whether by wall-paperingw the halls with posters or uwall-paperingi' the stu- dents with pins and pompoms, the cheerleaders e x u d e abounding spirit and enthusiasm from the multitudes at games. They make screams, yells, cheers and chants a necessity to every sport. 82 rf ff E as v ii 5 F -X 2 MEDORA BREWER . The 1 l With the aid of their good-l natured mascot, George Kelly, and the whole-hearted backing of, 5'Doc7' Maynard, Sponsor, Fletch- eris outstanding teams have thatl 'aextra added pusha' supportingl them in victory or defeat. 1 Yet aside from working in the public eye, undercover actions are needed also. The hours of toil! put into nerve-wracking practices, the mass confusion prevalent in creating the gigantic posters, and the midnight painting excursions to the field house walls, all go into the production of the peppiest girls in town. V 7 V PATTEN CAROLYN WILSON WILLA WEBBER 0. if V Senior Cheerleaders Away from the hustle and hustle of poster-making, pepsessions, parades, and games, the Senior Cheerleaders plus Mascot, George Kelly, pause to relax. Q X311 li . A .ainsw L.: -, .. ,.., 1 L ' . - V Fletcher Steppers . . . Pride 84 of the Florida Crown F LUTES Harold Hildebrand Charles Dellinger Pat Holmes Jennifer Hentosh Shawn Sacier Donna McGilley Pat Bates Vicki Belser Linda McMillan CORNETS David King Billy Noe Joe Glenn Larry Porter Brenda Shockley Judy Gullett Bobby Allen Lee Joseph Jimmy Reed Sidney Blanton Steve Scarborough John Pate John McFarlane Dickie Mays CLARINETS Nancy Perry Jim Lasseter Pat Kamienski Bonnie Forbes Cheryl Anthony Linda Barrack Barbara Bell Linda O,Steen Wayne Flippen Stanley Graves Susan Schuessler Shirley McMillan Todd Standiiord Jack Walden Cheryl Williams Linda Crossley Harry Turner Bonnie Fernsler Greg Mathews Jane Cook Margaret Richardson TROMBONES Lynda Butler Cliff Simmons Stanley Grose Henry Stokes Aaron Forguson SAXOPHONES Richard Mathews Arthur Tarkington Louis Rielli Morris Lane David Eisenhower Eddie Floyd Foncie Schubert Bobby Allen Grace Kirkpatrick Sheila Grim Mace Miller BARITONES Robert Kilgo Sheila Van Artsdalen Ray Bartell Rick Reed BASS CLARINETS Ray Fleek Jerry Talbert FRENCH HORNS Harold Uhrig John Golding Richard Turner PERCUSSION Butch Smith Billy Talbert Tommy Dean, Drum Laura Mangels Pat Bohn Doug Naylor Jonathan Haffield Roy Knowles Adrian Merritt BASSES Mike Majors Charles Wanamaker MAJ ORETTES Jennifer Hentosh Nancy Perry Linda Barrack Jane Cook Pat Bohn Jackie Johnston Laura Mangels Sheila Van Artsdalen Major PEP BAND FIRST ROW: Jane Cook, Margaret Richardson, Bonnie Forbes, Linda Butler, Cheryl Anthony, Jonathan Hatfield, David King, John Golding, Henry Stokes, Mike Majors. SECOND ROW: MAJORETTES Robert Kilgo, Doug Naylor, Ray Bartell, Butch Smith, Mace Miller, Harold Uhrig, Billy Noe' Jennifer Hentosh, Laura Mangels, Nancy Perry, Jane Cook, Linda Barrack, Pat Bohn, Jackie Johnston. archin Senators Herald Victorious Season BAND COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Donna lVIcCilley, 2nd Lt. Secretary-Treasurerg Richard Mathews, Band Captaing Pat Holmes, Parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: Jane Cook, Librariang Butch Smith, 2nd Lt. Pep Bandg Billy Talbert, lst Lt.g Mr. Beckham, Band Directory Harold Uhrig, Asst. Quartermasterg Cliff Simmons, Quartermas terg Henry Stokes, Chaplaing Tommy Dean, Drum Major. ME E25 aw? Once again, under the fine leadership of lVIr. Otto F. Beckham, the Marching Senators have made outstanding showings in parades, at district and state contests, and in welcoming the Navy ships returning to port. Not only did they march and play but also cheered, adding greatly to the spirit of Fletcheris gridiron season. The Pep Band, a group of selected band members, pepped up B-Team football games, and numerous pre- game parades by their lively playing. They also provided the first music for basketball at Fletcher and bolstered spirit with resounding tunes. Assisting Mr. Beckham and the Band Parents in the running of the band is the Band Council, a group elected to attend to business matters. The Council has also held many successful socials and other services such as the construction of a patio and the erecting of a Christ- mas tree. Lending sparkle to the presentations are the Fletcher majorettes. Required not only to maintain their profi- ciency with flaming batons and lariats, they also must master an instrument as well. With new uniforms in preparation for the ,62 football season, the band approaches its advent eagerly. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS FIRST ROW: Mrs. Strickland, Sponsorg Elena Floyd, Veronica Ports, Reporterg Gwen Smith, Diane Thompson, Presidentg Nancy Robinson, Treasurerg Penny Floyd, Jamie Hall, Mrs. Hutchinson, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Dee Edwards, Marilyn Hall, Susan Whitsett, Madelyn Hall, Penny Rodgers, Trudy Rider, Gayle Thompson, Vy Dunlap, Janice Avery. Homemakers-to-Be Gain Domestic Skills Sue Whitsett, Gwen Smith and Diane Thompson prepare for their role as future homemakers. The Future Homemakers of America is among the more recently formed Fletcher clubs and has already ac- quired a position of high respect and good repute within our school. Under the joint guidance of its Home Econo- mist sponsors, lVlrs. Elsie Hlitchinson and Mrs. Louise Strickland, F.H.A. engaged in a wide variety of pro- ductive activity including field trips, car washes, and the promotion of after game dances. Paralleling these fund-raising projects was the equally important accumu- lation of knowledge within the domestic realm which F.H.A. members have derived from guest speakers. Rang- ing from interior decorating to gardening, these special- ists contributed much to the general knowledge, growth, and preparation of F.H.A. members for their future roles as homemakers. The necessity for preparing and instilling a sense of confidence and responsibility to young homemakers-to-be has long been recognized. It is through such institutions as F.H.A. that this necessity is filled and consummated. 87 2-an , iii' .W- we . . Aw W., ,I 1 5 1 Q. . 4 1, in , Q 75 ml. .W 1 Q f if ' l 'fi ijwlf i f , :,,5 5 3 , LPSZKFM k lx A ' , K . ,i f 1 ,En mimi . '12vfv L V .. wg 8 if V 'E ivf21 Q S ' i. W l , U ' wx It ff ., lrzk j . if ,QL .. .,,,,., , A ,, V W2 55EI,51ii7' :-my .fi 351, K if ii 7, k l,, V, .ff 1 j jr ' ., f ww U V- :.. 5 in as E 3 l Q i E 1961 FIGHTING SENATORS FIRST ROW: Earl Elkins, Manager, Ken McDougal, Bobby Elkins, Co-Captaing Pete Mabry, Grady Mays, Manager. SECOND ROW: Phil Griffin, Johnny Green, Brad Karmasin, Mike O'Grady, Larry Gabriel, Chuck Scott, Danny Howard, Richard Lewis, Robbie Shea, Ken McLatchey, John Wood. THIRD ROW: Ralph Walden, Jim Sisserson, Ricky Carlson, Pete Benson, Frank Perkins, Jim Kirk, Bill Perry, Co-Captaing Danny Anderson, Hack Wall, Richard McNeal, Dale Heard, Butch Stucker. FOURTH ROW: Robert Beardsley, Jimmy Edwards, Steve Bushore, Jim Grizzard, Mike Jones, Bubba Mullis, Chip Hoye, Kyle Duncan, Henry Bostwick, Mike McCann. 9 FLETCHER VARSITY FOOTBALL COACHES 9 Postelle Brown, Line Coach, Jack Taylor, Head Coach and Athletic Directory Bubba Williams, Backfield Coach. Much can be said about the outstanding performance of the 761 Fighting Senators and rightly so. From the first week of January, 1961, this fine group of grid hopefuls labored to achieve one goal . . . a winning season! All this hard work and pain was not without its rewards. The squad equaled the best record that was ever set in Duval County, ten wins and one loss. Even more outstanding than this excellent record was the sportsmanship displayed during the year. Largely responsible for this attitude was Fletcheris unequalled Coaching Staff. To quote a Fighting Senatorf' 4'You canit lose when youive got the 'Three Coachmenv be- hind youfl The Coachmen . . . better known to their boys as Co Williamfi 'cPastel, and Big Jack. Yes, Fletcher fans will long remember with pride and admiration the '61 football season . . . the year the '5Champs,' came marching in! 90 LANDON-Opening up the 25th year of football at Duncan U. Fletcher, a spirit-filled squad ham- mered Landon to the tune of 27-0 on home ground. This was the first test of the Fightin, Senators' determination and pride as they were outweighed ten pounds per man as was the case for the rest of the year. This game also initiated the Big Poison, a defensive unit capable, as proved hy the follow- ing games, of stopping anything. BOLLES-Spurred by the some- times taunting posters in the lunch- room, and the chant of Beat the Bellhopsf' the uPurple Poundersn next met powerful Bolles at Schuler Field. When the dust had settled, the Senators had tallied a most im- pressive victory . . . 43-12. Record With 10-1 Squirming Eagle succumbs to the defensive tactics of Duncan, O'Crady and Perry Coach Taylor generates courage with pre- Intense anxiety marks 'lCl1anips march to Prideful coaches intently observe game pointers. gridiron. 'ltwo-packeri' game. y 9I Q BUTCH STUCKER Quarterback KYLE DUNCAN-End RALPH WALDEN-Linebacker Senator Perry swiftly pursues Paxon Eagle. if .I Fletcher Goes for DUPONT-With the chiding words party boys, ringing in their ears the Fighting Senators prepared tc meet Dupont at the beach. Wanting the taste of victory for the thirc straight time, the Senators combines their potent offense and 'gBi,g Poison defense to shellack thc Dragons, their first Gateway foe. 12-0. PAXON-Journeying across town sea-side Senators next met a much rated Paxon team at the Eagles' nest Although slow to get started, th4 powerful Senators crushed Paxol 26-6 and collected their seconc Gateway victory. The element o pride, injected into the squad a the beginning of fall practice, bf the coaching staff, had returnec another dividend. I DALE HEARD-End MIKE 0'GRADY-Linebacker JOHNNY GREEN End Eight Straight FORREST-With enthusiasm and backing of the entire community, the undefeated Purple Poundersu helped Forrest High dedicate their stadium. Fletcher had the privilege of being the first team to defeat the Rebels in Warren Stadium, 26-6. This victory marked the third Con- ference victory for Fletcher and an end to the taunts of party boys. RIBAULT-Back on homeground, the Senators faced a formidable enemy. Gigantic Ribault, with several boys in the 200+ bracket, ' had their eyes on the Gateway Con- ference crown. Through sheer courage, the Fightin' Senators bulled their way to a 26-6 win. Climaxing the victory was the news that Fletcher had cracked the Top Ten . . . sixth in the state. Grandy dives for yardage in fifth Fletcher victory 93 DANNY HOWARD-Tackle Parker Braveflds to aggressive attack by Senators Hoye, Gabriel, and Wood. 6 X mzi X X XY, Xzff -.M A 3 ve 5 Senators Thrill Crowd HENRY BOSTWICK-Center PETE BENSON-Tackle FRANK PERKINS-Guard HACK WALL-Guard 94 Halfback Lewis surges through hole pierced by blockers Perkins and Elkins. in Parker Upset ST. AUGUSTINE-Taking a giant step, the Fletcher squad then traveled to mighty St. Augustine. This game was the last one to be played with St. Augustine and the Senators wanted to go out in style. This they did, demolishing the Yellowjackets 13-7. Thus the 1961 Fighting Senators tied the record of the '59 Senators, the best in school history-seven con- secutive wins. TERRY PARKER-Then it was here-the most important game -Homecoming, 1961. Not only was it Homecoming but it was the game for the Gateway Conference championship. Before a record crowd of 9,000 people, underdog Fletcher met Terry Parker on Schuler Field. Amid the pep ral- lies and bonfires one could feel a spirit that had not been felt in D.U.F. for many years. lt was a fired-up team that took the field and although trailing at the half by 7 points, the mighty Senators roared back in the second half to tumble Parker 13-7. For the first time in the school7s history, the team had won more than 7 games, claiming the title of Gateway Champs. Schuler Field hosts record-breaking crowd at Homecoming. PHIL GRIFFIN-Guard The anxiety and determination of the Fighting Senators reflect the true spirit of Fletcher. BOBBY ELKINS-Fullback C0-Captain Fletcher Climaxes Season Senators and Rams clash in lone upset as C-randy bounds forward. 96 ENGLEWOOD-As it has been said be- fore, all good things must come to an end. So the Fighting Senators, after winning 8 straight, lost their only game. Traveling to Englewood the Senators met defeat on the Rams' Homecoming. Although Fletch- er was a one TD favorite, the Rams took advantage of Fletcher fumbles to seal the score at 0-20. KENNY-With a vengeance in their eyes, the Purple Poundersv met Bishop Kenny on Fletcher Field. As if to make up for the weekend before, the Fighting Senators never gave Kenny, their traditional rival, a chance to score. When Kenny limped off the field, the Senators had recorded their third shut-out and had tallied up 31 points. BILL PERRY-Guard C 0-C a ptain Macclenny Wildcat falls prey to Fletcher pursuit by Edwards, Karmasin McCann and Perry. laiming Jaycee Bowl Crown Participating in their first post- eason bowl game, the Senators were hosen by the Jaycees to represent uval County against powerful Baker ounty High. With their hopes set or an unbelievable I0-1 season, the 4Purple Poundersn took the field be- ore 4,000 cheering fans. Unfortunate- y the Senators found Baker unusually ary and aggressive. At halftime the enator scoreboard showed a 7-6 def- 'cit. With Coach Taylor's well-chosen ords to inspire them, the Champs,' thundered back in the second half to ,dump Baker 20-13. This was probably the most exciting game played in Duval County history as the score was 13-6 with five minutes left in the game. The Fighting Senators scored the tying TD with four minutes on the clock and the Winning score came with 18 important seconds left in the game. SENIOR SENATORS RECEIVE AWARDS STANDING: Kyle Duncan, Omega Player of the Yearg Frank Perkins, Best Blockerg Danny Howard, Most Improved Playerg Coach Taylor, Coach of the Yearg Henry Bostwick, Most Dependable Playerg Bill Perry, Most Valuable Play- er, Best Defensive Player, All-City, All-State alternateg Ralph Walden, Most De- pendable. KNEELING: Bobby Elkins, Leadership Award. B-TEAM FIRST ROW: Robert Lee, Doe Miller, Henry Peiker, Doug Pike, George Bothwell, Bob Young, Larry Moore, Bob Torelli, Bob Bullock, Bob Wood. SECOND ROW: Chuck Sandford, Nicky Vanderwal, David Virtuoso, Tommy Shea, Dickie Dickinson, Albert Whisler, Dusty Harrison, Jack Jeremier, Dennis Hulihan, Charles Perry. THIRD ROW! Mike Mllllill, .I0hI1 MI-lrd0Ck, .lim Strickland, Glenn Adams, Phil Murphy, .lack Green, Charles Calhoun, Terry Orvis, Bill Colsin, Billy McCann, Tim Townsend. J.V. Teams Travel Road of Experience JUNIOR VARSITY COACHES. Coach Frank Hoye, Coach Bobby .loc Ford, and Coach Wimpy Sutton. 98 Coach Sutton, Coach Hoye and Coach Ford providec the '61 B-Team with excellent coaching material. Thr boys themselves provided energy, hustle, enthusiasm and lots of determination. Through hours of hard work and grubbing in the mud, these Baby Senators prepared them' selves for many a rough and tumble Thursday night or Schuler Field. Although recording a 2-6 record, the Sena- tor uB squad reflected much get-up-and-go. They were always willing to practice a little harder and a little longer. The attitude of good sportsmanship and the lead- ership ability they displayed makes for a promising var' sity to come. Highlighting the season was the 43-0 Victory over the Bolles Cadets. Through the guidance and understanding of the ,l.V. coaching staff plus their own will power, the Pre-Fighting Senators picked up techniques and invalu- able gridiron experience. In future years they will have the chance to show themselves as the true Senators they have proven themselves to be this year. Sparked by the fiery enthusiasm instilled into all Fletcherls thinclads by the skilled hand and watchful eye of Coach Phil Knuth, D.U.F.'s cross country team enjoyed one of the finest seasons in its history. Spurred to victory by such outstanding athletes as David Hub- bell, Bob Strobeck, and Claude McGehee, the fleet-looted Fletcherites copped a wide assortment of the honors al- lotted to Duval County cindermen. Our boys, highly respected in championship circles, ran true to form in the state meet at Gainesville by finishing second in a 'field composed of all the Class A high schools in QFlorida. Coach Knuth's seasoned distance runners re- Eceived welcomed support from Wayne Chao, a flashy 'sophomore who finished a remarkable third place in the lstate meet, beaten only by two seniors. Although this was an exceptional year, the Duncan yU. Fletcher cross country team anticipates an even more outstanding one next year. They have an unusually large group of returning lettermen and it is upon the potential illustrated by these seasoned athletes that future hopes are built. David Hubbell, Captain of the 1961 Cross Country Team, re ceives pointers from Coach Knuth. G6Coach Phills Boys Score Second in State V 1961 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM w 1 FIRST ROW: Wayne Chao, David Hubbell, Bob Griswell. SECOND ROW: Terry Cornwell, Larry Ellis, Bob Strobeck, Wayne ' Forrest, Claude McGehee. : i i5iW V ,,, Q., :risf L'i?f3Eki . 5,95 f' T5sf? 1962 VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Ken Walsh, Mike Legge, Kyle Duncan, Buddy Carter, Butch Stucker, Charlie White, Bill Newfang, Co-Captain Tommy Shattuck, Co-Captaing Ralph Walden, Eddie Helquist, Bill Kluessner, Clellan Brantley, Chip Hoye, Bubba Mullis. SECOND ROW: Coach Wimpy Sutton, Randy Tucker, Managerg Coach Bubba Williams. COACH BUBBA WILLIAMS Senator Courtsters Sporting one of the strongest ufighting Senatorn basketball teams in recent years, Fletcher exhibited its whole hearted support in the initial appearance of basketball programs, which are destined to be- come a familiar sight. Also stimulating enthusiasm, is the 4'Horne of the Fighting Senatorsl' sign erected by Key Club and Student Council. Fired by such universal support, the l962 team has managed to compile a better record than those of previous years. Through the steady leadership of its co-captains Tom Shattuck and Bill Newfang, and the experience of its returning lettermen, Bill Kluessner, Max Brantley, and Kyle Duncan, the 4'Fighting Senators have earned the rating of a top contender for the Gateway Crown. Bubba Williams, who doubled as football coach, proved his versatility by building a strong team in his first year as head basket- ball coach. Judging by his ability and interest, We can see that out- standing basketball teams are due to become a tradition at Fletcher. IOO 1 v -. f 4, 1. 1, 'cn- W w h , 'W 3v' J H I Wg-ffl v. ' .. -Ii? 3-2:10 'W 5 ...A T Www. 'ggggah .m6W' .s 'ff if S , L 1 LM K if W5 , Q , W v ff! fi 1 gf ' it Wk ?5E:'EIQE2f: , fy 255 ff. xv f 4 be 5 R I X , av' fd' mv 2,-,ff W ' WN Y ,. wgzw'Xg'?ff sigma I 1ff5:g,,f VL , V my ' 1 gif' 75525 af' gg i ull' ff' 'IQ Strenuous B-team practices provide an outstanding season. ,kk COACH WIMPY SUTTON The 1962 B-team, in the tradition of Fletcher's past powerhouses, has won all of its pre-Christmas games and promises to go undefeated for the remainder of the season. Primarily through the efforts of returning regu- lars and their coach, Wimpy Sutton, the B-team has provided the Fighting Senators with the competition and hard workouts in practice that are needed by successful varsity teams. B-Team Hoopsters trike Winnin Season B-TEAM BASKETBALL Spook Hulihan, Dennis Hulihan, Chuck Scott, Mike McCann, Benny Harper, Butch Birchall, Chuck Fish, Butch Garvin, Larry Gabriel, Butch Brake. ff sz- SENIOR HIGH GIRLS BASKETBALL Miss Morris, Cecelia Waldvogle, Sue Sandgerg, Suzanne Ted- der, Mary Schwalenberg, Ginger Newman. Sandra Fowler, Susan Nieman, Louise Hatch, Martha Ferguson, Phyllis Carter, Fay Giles. This year's exuberant girls Senior High Basketball team finished a good season, ranking high in the county. These girls are constantly striving for higher goals through long, tiring practices and the able guidance of their coach, Miss Connie Morris. To celebrate their fine season, a pizza party was given which was enjoyed by all-after the Season was over of course! We owe a debt of recognition to a fine group of girls who have really worked hard to put Fletcher on the map in girls' sports events. L'Go, Fay, Go! Try for a basketli' '4Hey! Wait! That was a foul! Ninth graders prove their vast capa- bilities with basketball. Having completed a successful season, these girls now realize that all those hours of long, hot, tiring practices were well worth the reward. Our sincere thanks to all of you for doing your best for Fletcher. Girls, Basketball Yields Sports Experience 9th GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Mary Beth Mathis, Ginnie Bone, Gretchen Welch, Ginger Edmonds. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Drake, Fay Flippin, Cynthia Belich, Pauline Brown, Diane Poirier, Margaret Dillard , Linda Shaw. I05 THE 1962 TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW: Claude McGehee, Otto Stocker, Wesley Olsen, Eddie Summey, George Hedge, Larry Foy, Coach Phil Knuth, Mike Jones, Robert Griswell, Danny Anderson, Jerome Seavey, Richard Leslie. SECOND ROW: David Mobley, Danny Howard, Wayne Justice, Richard Hendrickson, Grady Mays, Bill Kluessner, Bubba Mullis, George Clapp, George Grandy, Steve Weaver, Terry Corn- well, Dwain Justice, Lee Cliet, Tom Avery. THIRD ROW: Wayne Chao, Larry Ellis, David Laughlin, Joe Leaptrot, Tom Reed, Jordan Carrison, Bob Strobeck, Bruno Littleton, Bobby Johnson, Paul Eaton, J0hI1I1y Bigby, David Hubble. Senators Claim Honors in BILL PERRY GEORGE CLAPP I06 Fletcher,s successful track team has long been noted for hard work, determination, and spirit on the field. With able coach, Phil Knuth, the thinclads should prove even more outstanding in their 1962 season. Previous tracksters were hampered by a cloud of dust constantly rising from the cinder oval, but despite this drawback, still managed to net a second place in the Gateway Conference and a first place tie with Ribault in the Fletcher Invitational. It has long been the dream of all track runners that Fletcher should have a more suitable track and this ex- lpectation has now been fulfilled. This year the team will be running on the new asphalt surface which was in- stalled at the end of last year. This welcome change from the old track will improve the efficiency of the already yexcellent team. With the determination of Coach Knuth and the har- riers, Fletcher is sure to present a record to top last year's, and perhaps the State Championship also. Both Track and Field Events BILL KLUESSNER, BUBBA MULLIS, GEORGE GRANDY. COACH KNUTH E we an W is DANNY HOWARD DANNY ANDERSON RICHARD HENDRICKSON, GEORGE HEDGE, MIKE JONES. Fletcher Speedsters Cap This year, as formerly, Fletcher is expected to meet with tough competition with such teams as Ribault and Starke. Main opposition has now been eliminated by a double A ranking for Englewood and Paxon. With suck well-seasoned veteran lettermen as Bill Kluesner lijump- ingl, Bill Perry fpole vaultingj, George Clapp and George Grandy fsprintingj, and Robert Griswell, '6Phil's boysw have high hopes for trouncing opposing forces, Along with the new track came scores of anxious young Senators surging eagerly forward to try their luck and skill, and to share in Fletcheris fame and glory. Under the eagle-like eye of Coach Knuth, the driving stimulus- determination, and rigorous hours of gruelling practice, these ugreenhornsa' will soon emerge top notch athletes in the track world. The cindermen spend long hours training for seasonal meets and special events. They strive to become ever better examples of Fletcher pride. They are an evel present symbol of determination and strong will for the success of Duncan U. With this attitude, tracksters have high hopes for the most promising season in Fletcher? history. FIRST ROW: Jerome Seavey, George Clapp, Wesley Olsen, Bobby Strobeck, Richard Leslie, Danny Howard. SECOND ROW: Claude McCehee, Eddie Surnmey, Eddie Foy, Bill Kluessner. A J uccessful Season EDDIE SUMMEY, WESLEY OLSEN, JEROME SEAWIEY, RICHARD LESLIE, CLAUDE MCGEHEE. IO9 1962 BASEBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Henry Bostwick, Chipper Hoye, Kyle Duncan, Mike McCann, Larry Gabriel, Dale Heard. SECOND ROW: David Young, Tommy Carithers, Robbie Shea, Ricky Carlson, Randy Bowden, Jerry Howard, Dick Inglert, John Shannon. w I Expenence Counts, for HENRY BOSTWICK KYLE DUNCAN BUTCH STUCKER ,FN L lf, PZ, -I Y N A I IIO With the spring of l61 came diamond fever and the lusty-lunged cry of '4Play ball! Combining the vital element, skill, with a spirited show of determination, a hard-slug- ging, power-packed, Fletcher nine took to the baseball diamond. Just as a baseball takes many unexpected bounces, fate did not always deem 4'Hoye's Hustlersn victorious, yet they never failed to prove worthy of the title Fightin' Senators. The '61 season might well be termed a build- iing period with a team characterized lby promising Juniors and Sopho- lmores. It is upon the fiery potential iexemplified by these hard-hittin, Senators that hopes for the '62 season are built. Bolstering these hopes are lmany returning lettermen making up ,a well-seasoned slate of hard-hittin, men and an extra strong pitching lstaff. Coordinating experience and talent, and guided by the capable hand of Coach Hoye, the enthusiasm- sparked squad should prove a defin- ite threat for diamond honors. Determined Senators DALE HEARD Larry Moore Tommy Hmkly Tommy Shea 5, i 595 ll 1962 BOYS SWIMMING TEAM FIRST ROW: Pete Fogg, Charles Putwain, Ken McLatchey, David Virtuoso, Butch Birchall, Jim Sevold, Robert Lee, Albert Whisler, Tommy Harrell. SECOND ROW: Haden McCormick, Don Smith, Pete Dowling, Ed I-Ielquist, Coach Sutton, Ken Walsh, Bruce Shettles- worth, Phillip Watkins, Rodney Tucker. THIRD ROW:, Ken Averitt, Dan Murphey, Buddy Carter, ,Ieff Norton, George Cummings, Kirk Summers. Tankmen Swim COACH SUTTON GEORGE CUMMINGS I I2 Swimmin' Senators constantly strive to better their times. All of Fletcher is anticipating the P962 swimming season. Hopes are thigh, and with good reason, that the Beach aquatic stars will pick up where they left off in 1961. Coach Sutton, with his powerful, depth-laden team, has always pro- duced a winner, and this year un- doubtedly will be no exception. The Fletcher swimmers carry an impressive record into the coming season. They closed out last year's fourth undefeated season with forty- to Victory in '62! one straight victories in dual meets, plus their ninth Gateway Conference and third County Championships. In the Class A state meet, Fletcher was runner-up to a powerful Miami team. At the close of the season, nine boys represented Fletcher on the All City team. The only thing that has eluded the swimmers is the state champion- ship. Our deserving boys will do their best to bring it home this year. J EFF NORTON KEN AVERITT l BUDDY CARTER KIRK SUMMERS DAN MURPHY H3 I w aw Q 1962 GIRLS SWIMMING TEAM FIRST ROW: Frances Daniel, .ludy Whisler, Lee Draud, Sandra Oromancr, Carol Magnuson, Judy Hagelgans, Medora Brewer, Man- ager. SECOND ROW: Pat McCormick, Sandra Fowler, Vicki Veal, Gail Murphey, Gail Braddock, Martha Bertucci. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Hazen, ,lane Hanna, Miss Perryman, Coachg Martha Livingston, Kathey Hamilton. , X fx N N f ffiitxixz-.Vi to eeet s I in M , QS? Senatorettes Present SANDRA FOWLER and JANE HANNA Hard working, determined . . . power-packed and vic- torious describe Fletcher'5 girls swimming team. Last yearls record . . . Gateway Conference Champs, winning nine out of ten dual meets, County runner-ups, and second in the state produced quite an outstanding season. The name, Fletcher, is well known throughout the state, thanks to this team of hard working girls. The 1962 team not only expects to equal past records, but also intends to better them. This is quite probable for many reasons. Most of the girls who make up F letcher's team are active in a swimming program during the summer. Many girls are members of teams which travel around the states of Florida and Georgia, par- ticipating in swimming meets. The experience gained through their summer swimming is a great aid to the team's goal of bettering Fletcher's past records. Fletcher will also have a definite advantage in the new pool at the beach. They plan longer and harder work- outs in this regulation sized pool. The future looks very bright for these aqua stars. I I4 G . w i MARTHA BERTUCCI PAT MCCORMICK i P1'1zeW1nn11'1g eason Y 1 To ease tension before meets, swimmers relax by playing Indian KaF2HQib7f'VQ15i'5'f4f9'E Jfbiifiif 35.0 We 5 ' ZX.: VQYHQREMYBQ T AeZlHaLTA'3 GMX i x W TENNIS TEAM FIRST ROW: Haskins Storms, Ralph Walden, Hank Veno. SECOND ROW: Coach Bobby Joe Ford, Richard Lewis, George Kelly, Larry Nelson. Senator Netters Seek Gateway Crown Tommy Shattuck helps Ralph Walden, the captain, examine the strings of his tennis racket. II6 Fletcheris well-noted Tennis Team is back for another outstanding performance record. This year, however, a new coach will be prodding the Senators on to victory. Coach Bobby ,loe Ford takes over Don Bushore's former position and brings with him new inspiration for the record holding Senators. Heading this year's list of top contenders for victory spoils are Tommy Shattuck, Richard Lewis, and Ralph Walden, Captain. With this and other strong support, success is inevitable. Last year the team went 14-O in conference competi- tion to cop the Gateway title, being beaten only by Bolles and Daytona. A bit of excitement surrounds this yearls season with road trips to Tampa, St. Petersburg, and Daytona scheduled. Members of the Tennis Team can be seen on' the most sweltering days practicing at Hugonot Park in Jackson- ville Beach. It is this support and determination which marks them as outstanding in Fletcher's sports picture, and with this determination comes also the promise of an interesting and successful season. VOLLEYBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Diane Fewox, Miss Morris, Janet Woodcock. SECOND ROW: Peggy Shettlesworth, Linda Webb, Sandra Fowler, Mary Schwalenberg, Louise Hatch, Phyllis Carter, Deanie Griffin, Ruthye Dickinson, Sue Sanburg. Fletcher Features Because of the background, this may look like a bas- ketball team, but, in reality, it is one of the finest volley- ball teams in Duval County. Although the practices are hot and wearisome, lt's taking the nets down that we really mind, quips one of the girls. In all sincerity, the pre-game tension and the after game elation fthese girls are never poor losersj, give a closeness to the group which can only be gained through an energetic experi- -ence. These girls display an outstanding athletic ability which makes us all proud to say We,re from Fletcherf' 4'Fore! Gee, I finally broke eightyli' Great game, Eddief' Golf, the gentleman's game, has come to Fletch- er in a big way. The Fletcher foursome, which is actual- ly a fivesome, is constantly striving to improve their now exceptional scores. Though many a golf ball has been forever lost in the maze of water traps, underbrush, sand, and lagoons, these future Sammy Sneads show a remarkable prowess in a sport which they will be able to njoy long after their track legs and football biceps ave melted away. II7 Variety of ports GOLF TEAM Kenneth Birch, Richard Bull, Carlton Brown, Eddie Wilson Dennis Finucan. Q, ,ESQ , ,,.. ., Faculty and Classes Born in Jacksonville, our principal, Frank A. Doggett, hails from a long line of native Floridians. He holds the distinction of being the first employee of Fletcher in addi- tion to being her first principal and has held this office since 1937. Mr. Doggett is well-qualified for his execu- tive position in our school as he has attended such educa- tional institutions as Yale, Columbia University, Rollins, Emory, Sewanee, and the University of Florida. He has served Fletcher devotedly fexcluding a short absence of military obligationl for many years. His greatest pleasure is derived from Watching former Fletcher students gain scholastic prestige at the university level. PRINCIPAL: FRANK A. DOGGETT A Well-rounded individual, he embraces a wide variety of interests. Chief among these is his great zeal for con- temporary poetryg his criticisms and magazine articles are prominent within literary circles. The role of a family man occupied much of his time as he has a college sopho- more, Jean, and a Fletcher sophomore, John. A greatifisbing enthusiast, Mr. Doggett often seeks the relaxation and recreation from this popular sport. The proficiency which characterizes his every activity is found in this field too, for he has broken four world fishing records. Dean of Girls: MISS CLAIRE BRANDIES A.B., M.S., Stetson Universityg Florida State University Assistant Principal: MR. FRAZIER LONG B.S., M.A., Western Carolina College Administration The devotion of our two deans, Miss Claire Brandies and Mr. Frazier Long, will always be remembered by Fletcheris students. Cheery and helpful, theirs is a most trying job with many ups and many more downs-the job of building a top-notch student body and watching with pride as it travels up the road to Graduation. While Miss Brandies is a welcome ret-urner to the halls of D.U.F., it is Fletcheras delight to welcome her new Dean of Boys, Mr. Long. Coming to us from Terry Parker and a past coaching job, he proved to win the respect of the Senator boys just as Miss Brandies has the admi- ration and affection of all Hher girls. We, the Student Body, realize more each day how valu- able and priceless these two have been to us and without whose friendship, school life would be difficult. Superintendent lsh Brant pays an informal visit to Mr. Doggett Mr. Long, and Mr. Taylor. Faculty MR. H. M. AFSHAR B.A., M.Ed., University of Florida MR. ANGEL AGUILERA B.A., Furman Universityg Valdosta State MRS. MARJIE M. ARFLIN Secretary to Mr. Long MR. JULES de R. BACOT B.F.A., M.Ed., University of Georgiag University of Flori- dag Sponsor Astronomy Club MR. JACK BARILE B.S., Pennsylvania Militaiy College MR. CHARLES N. BEALL A.B., Emory Universityg Spon- sor Humanities Club MR. OTTO F. BECKHAM B.S.M.E., University of Flor- ida MRS. BARBARA W. BITTER A.B., M.A., Agnes Scottg Uni- versity of North Carolinag University of Tennessee MRS. MARGARET BRYAN BROWN A.B., Marshall University Members of the Fletcher faculty are ieted at a P.T.A. luncheon Q' . K t Mrs. Bitter brightens Senior English classes with her lively de- Curious Coach Brown sniffs cautiously before sampling. scription of classic Literature. MR. POSTELLE BROWN B.S., University of Houstong Sponsor Alpha Hi-Y MRS. I. L. CHATFIELD A.B., University of Georgia MR. LESLIE COOK lVl.S.Ed., B.S., University of North Dakota MR. M. A. CORREIA B.M., New England Conserv- atory of Music MR. D. E. DAVIS B.Ed., University of Miami MRS. LOUISE DeVANE B.S., University of Georgia MRS. MARY K. DRAKE B.S., University of Michigan MISS BETTY A. FELLOWS B.S., University of Marylandg Sponsor Anchor Club MRS. BETTY FOGG B.A., Wellesley Collegeg Spon- sor Junior High Student Council, Eighth Grade i MR. BOBBY JOE FORD M.E., University of Arkansa MRS. MARGERY JONES FOURAKER A.B., Florida State Collegi for Womeng Sponsor Dra matic Club, Thespians MR. J. M. FRAZIER A.B., M.A., Ball State Teach er's College, University o Colorado MRS. ELIZABETH J. GREGORY Registrar MRS. ANN HERLONG B.A., Columbia College MISS MARIANNE HIGGS B.M., West Virginia Univei sity MRS. JEAN HILF A.B., M.A., Ward-Belmon College, Peabody College fo: Teachersg Sponsor Eightl Grade Girls Sports Club MISS MARY HINKLE A.B., M.Ed., Greensboro C01 lege, University of Florida Sponsor ANNUAL MR. FRANK L. HOYE B.A.E., Duke University, Uni versity of Florida Ken McLatcbey and Sandy Lightburn are busily preparing slides in Biology lab. l24 Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Riddell, and Miss Brandies pause from busy routine for rollicking relaxation. MRS. ELSIE STRUM HUTCHINSON B.S., Cornell Universityg Sponsor Future Homemakers of America MR. CARL C. JANSEN, JR. B.A.E., University of Floridag Sponsor VERTICAL MRS. VIRGINIA M. .I EFF RIES A.B., University of Kentucky MR. JOHN G. JOCA B.S., M.A.Ed., University of Floridag Sponsor Gymnastics MR. PHILIP A. KNUTH M.A., University of Western Michigang Sponsor Track Club MISS LOUISE MCCLURE B.M.E., Florida State Univer- sityg Sponsor Student Coun- cil MRS. IAN McCRACKEN B.S., Florida State University MR. LEWIS McLENDON B.S., M.A., University of Ala- bama DR. HONOR E. MAYNARD A.B., M.A.Ed., Florida State Universityg University of Florida g Sponsor Senior Cheerleaders SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT From 7th grade geography to 12th grade humanities, Fletcher students are given a background in the history, location, population, and vegetation of every civilization from ancient Athens to modern America. Based on the belief that the best way to harmonious relationships with other nations lies in our ability to accept and understand their practices rather than belittle them, our instructors give us a well 'rounded intelligent survey of our prede- cessors and our contemporaries, in the hope that we, the future world leaders, will be able to uphold the honor of America. Mr. William Parker, renowned art authority shows slides of world masterpieces of Humanities I students. I25 Miss Kate Page reflects a feeling of accomplishment as Sally Cunningham and Joe Leaptrot delight in the French language. MISS JOHANNE A, MONROE A.B., Lander College MR. MILTON C. MORPER, JR. B.S., M.Ed., University of Floridag Florida State Uni- versity MISS CONNIE MORRIS B.S., S t e t s 0 n Universityg Sponsor G.A.A. MR. ROBERT J. MURRAY B.S., Brigham Young Univer- sityg Sponsor D.C.T. MRS. ELIZABETH LLOYD NEASE B.S., M.Ed., Florida State College for Womeng Univer- sity of Floridag Sponsor Fu- ture Teachers MR. RALPH A. O'CONNELL B.A., M.Ed., University of , Delawareg University of Flor- ida F . Q MR. JOSEPH L. OLSEN B.A.E., M.Ed., University oi Floridag Sponsor Debate, Pep Club MISS CARMELITA L. ORTIZ B.A.E., M.A., University of Floridag Sponsor Spanish Club MISS KATE PAGE B.A.., S t e t s o n Universityg Sponsor French Club, Junior Girls I26 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Fletcher has long been proud of its excellent language department. With the assistance of such versed speakers as our own Mr. Doggett, the English department has truly thrived. In the past few years, the foreign language de- partments have come into their own with the addition of a listening lab, which, though native to the French De- partment, is available to either of the other two also. Under the highly valuable guidance of our instructors, we have progressed rapidly in the mastery not only of our own tongue, but those of neighbors near and far. s 5 X 2' S SCIENCE DEPARTMENT As Fletcher enters its silver anniversary, we celebrate twenty-five years of improvement. Perhaps the most- benefited department is the science branch. When Fletcher originated, she had ten rooms and a combination audi- torium-gym. Now she is a sprawling forty-nine room cam- pus with her own gym, auditorium, cafeteria, stadium and science department. The Nnew, new building as it is called, provides Fletcher with an excellent place to train her future scientists. We learn biology, chemistry, physics, l natomy and physiology and genergl science. This mod- rn environment, coupled with o highly qualified rs, gives ps every ben lcals for Chemistry MRS. TIM ANN PARKER B.A., M.Ed., University of Floridag Sponsor .Iunior Class MRS. EDNA PHILLIPS B.S.E., University of Florida MR. WALLACE I. PIERCE B.S., M.S., Dir. P.E., New Hampshireg Indiana Univer- sityg Sponsor Sophomore Class MRS. RAY S. RASMUSSEN B.A., Brooklyn Collegeg Spon- sor Senior Class MRS. NANCY REED B.A.Ed., Western Washington College DAN RICHARDSON M.A.E., University of Floridag Sponsor Junior Hon- or Society MRS. ANN B. RIDDELL Secretary to Mr. Doggett MRS. ELLWOOD R. ROBINSON B.S., M.Ed., LY-AV, Miami Universityg Stetson Univer- sityg University of Floridag Sponsor Library Council MRS. RONNIE ROSENBAUM HA., University of Floridag Jacksonville University MR. GERALD W. RUSHIN' B.S., North Texas State C0 lege MRS. LEE SAUNDERSON A.B., Womarfs College 1 Georgia MRS. MARTHA WILDEN SMITH B.A., Jacksonville University Sponsor Freshman Class MRS. MARTHA McCLELLAN STANTON A.B., Florida State Colley for Womeng Sponsor Lat Club MRS. JUDY STEVENSON A.B., University of Florida Sponsor Senior National Ho or Society MRS. ZETA STEWART B.S., Berry College Mrs. Saunderson explains to typing students tlie 4'd0's and dorftsn in mimeograpliing. Lumen LMMD nw, -nm gif 'fra MRS. LOUISE STRICKLAND B.S.H.E., Georgia University Sponsor Future Homemake of America MR. JOHN W. SUTTON B.S., University of Florida MR. JACK TAYLOR B.S., M.A., University of Flo ida Under the guidance of Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Duncan, Miss Fellows, and Barbara Crowder, the Family Life Institute is planned. MRS. GERALDINE TERRELL Bookkeeper MRS. JANE KING TERRY A.B., University of Georgiag Sponsor Epsilon Y-Teens, NORTHEASTER, Quill and Scroll MISS MARY LEE TIPTON B.A., Centre College of Ken- tucky MRS. DOROTHY W. WALSH Litt.B., Douglas Collegeg Sponsor Junior Honor So- ciety MISS DOROTHY ANN w WARNER A.B., University of South Carolina ISS LUCIA WARREN A.B., M.Ed., Alabama Col- egeg University of Floridag ponsor Senior Class Rings, NNUAL MRS. MARY R. WEBBER A.B., University of Alabamag ,Sponsor Junior Cheerleaders TMR. ROBERT L. Q WENTWORTH B.S., Idaho State Collegeg Sponsor Pararnedical Club MRS. CURTIS PARKER WILCOX A.B., University of Floridag Founding Sponsor National Junior Honor Society P I P MR. WOFFORD O. WILLIAMS B.S., Citadel, Sponsor F Club MRS. ANNIE CHERRY WOOD B.A.E., Alabama Collegeg University of Floridag Spon- sor Seventh grade l l I l An entranced .lean Miner watches Richard Webb as he tests the latest Morpher mixturef, Doc Maynard experiments with new teaching aid. Raymond Hopkins strikes classic pose for art aspirants. l Mr. Cook's classes prove entertaining as well as educational. Satisfaction Awardf MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Throughout the day at Fletcher, eleven math teachers teach fifty one hours of arithmetic, business math, alge- bra, geometry, and trig. These eleven are given the raw material of a young student, and are asked to teach him to become the mathematician of tomorrow. They're doing a wonderful job and each year, each of us learns more and more of the basic mathematical principles which enable us to exist in our highly technical environment. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 't0h, nol Not dodgeballll' This speedball does have its advantages-boys gym is out here tool Bring the equipment, you guys! Physical education brings laments and cheers from active Fletcher students. This compulsory course gives us one hour every day to get the fresh air and exercise we need to be able to keep physically and mentally fit. BUSINESS EDUCATION, ART, . MUSIC DEPARTMENTS 1 Now there's an unusual grouping! Actually though, 'these three fields make Fletcher students the well-rounded individuals they are. Business education shows us the practical side of life. We learn to type, to take shorthand, and to quickly add long rows of figures. Art and music give us a cultural hackground. They provide a period of lrelaxation and creativity and encourage us to develop our tastes and opinions of beauty and form. Search for Knowledge Steve Geevers, Ann Lynne, Diana Mier, and Diane Brassiet add finishing touches to their artistic creation. SRMSIW smqaansmvwi WEEE!! Q we4..a,,.w- . ta t tt 9 Typing students gain speed and accuracy through conditioning practice drills. Topsy-turvy gym class 4'flips over latest trampoline tricks. Billy Fuller searches diligently for latest data on Mercury Capsule. I3I Carolyn Davidson acts as model for May-Cohens representatives to demonstrate correct make-up techniques to Home Ee. students. Bookkeeping students industriously practice business techniques. Through manual training, junior craftsmen produce hand-made creations. HOME ECONOMICS, INDUSTRIAL ARTS, DRIVING Home Ec., Industrial Arts, and Driving prepare us to cope with the realities of life after we leave school. In Home EC. we learn the away to a man's heartv as well as the care and feeding of the male animal. Industrial Arts teach boys to appease their spouses with examples of their handicrafts. And this last, Driving, teaches us a basic rule of self preservation--defensive driving. With a basic knowledge of these three skills, we can feed and clothe ourselves, obtain work, and travel extensively. tudents Cope With New The new trend in girls' gym stresses physical fitness. I l32 Dr. Hart, Family Life Institute Director, discusses student reactions with steering committee. floncepts and Curriculum GUIDANCE, LIBRARY, OFFICE, CUSTODIANS, CAFETERIA In the years we are at Fletcher we grow up. We come as sixth gradersg we leave as college freshmen. During this time, many problems confront us. Some of these require the assistance of guidance counselors. Mr. ,loca and Miss Fellows are always understanding listeners and valuable assistants. Other problems can be solved by books. For this the library staff lends us their golden knowledge-our bookshelves. Other problems require more technical assistance and we find the office staff competent and capable. Finally the cafeteria staff and custodians provide the daily nutrition and atmosphere of cleanliness so vital to the Fletcher environment. Cashier chimes 'ionly one straw to a customer. History students Jack Knight, Mary Selman, Gail Garner, and Victor LeNoble bone up on geographical locations of world crises. I33 JUDITH ANN ADRIAN njudyu Hi-Y, Sweetheartg Home- coming Courtg Junior Girls, Project Chairmang Wh0's Whog Y-Teensg VERTICAI Staff. JACQUELINE ELAINE ARNOLD 'gfaclrien Junior Girlsg National Jun- ior Honor Societyg Spanish Clubg Y-Teens. JOHN MOLDER ALBRIGHT ufolzrf, Foothallg Hi-Yg Homecom- ing Courtg Track GAYLE VIVIAN A ROLD ucaylev Junior Girlsg National Hon- or Societyg National Junior Honor Societyg Paramedicul Cluhg Y-Teens. ROBERT H. ALLEN '5Bobby,, Bandg Hi-Yg Latin Club. KENNETH L. AVERITT ssliennyn Hi-Yg Spanish Clubg Swim- ming. Senior Class SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ANNA RICA ALTOBELLIS Rican Homecoming Courtg Junior Cirlsg S t u d e n t Councilg Spanish Clubg Tennisg Y- Teens, President. THOMAS BABAUTA T0mmyJ' Chorusg Entered Fletcher in 1961. Henry Stokes, Chaplaing John Wiggins, Presidentg Pat Barnes, Secretaryg Dale Heard, Vice-Presidentg Ralph Walden, Treasurer Ei :WAV- vahc- Si SB Q -155535 MARY ELINOR BAKER 7CMary,l Entered Fletcher in 1961. JANICE BATCHELOR Gijanv Entered Fletcher in 1961. PETER ROSS BENSON NPEll:8,, F-Clubg Foothallg Hi-Yg Lat- in Clubg SENATOR Staffg Track. JOHNNY MACK BIGBIE Johnny D.C.T.g Homecoming Courtg Track. BETTY SHERAN BOSWELL aBettya: Junior Girly Latin Clubg Office Staff? PATRICIA ELLEN BARNES upanyn Senior Class, Secretaryg Jun- ior Cirlsg National Junior Honor Societyg Pep Club, Parliamentariang Paramedi- cal Clubg Spanish Club. BRUCE BRIAN BEARDSLEY '6Bruce,' Hi-Y. MARTHA SUE BERTUCCI Martha Cbeerleadersg Junior Girlsg Pep Clubg Spanish Club: Swimrningg Y-Teens. HENRY MOBLEY BOSTWICK :cHenryva Baseballg F-Club, Vice-Presi- dentg Footballg Hi-Y, Chap- laing Key Club, Project Chairmang National Honor Society. CHERYL CHRISTINA BOWLEY 'Cheryf' F.T.A. Clubg C.A.A.g Span- ish Clubg Y-Teensg Junior Girls. I35 ROBERT JAMES BRADSHAW 44805, Football, D.C.T.g Hi-Y. LINDA DIANE BRASSEIT Diane Band, French Club, Junior Girls, Majorettesg Office Staff, Tennis. ,L f MEDORA LAWLER 'BREWER 'iDod0 Cheerleaders, Homecoming, Pep Club, Chaplain, Swim- ming, Manager, Who's Whog VERTICAL Staff. CLAUDIA ANN BROWN Claude Junior Girls, Treasurerg Na- tional Junior Honor Societyg Pep Clubg Paramedical Clubg Y-Teens. BARBARA JEAN BRYAN Bobbi Junior Girls, Office Staffg Spanish Club, Y-Teens. I36 CLELLAN BRANTLEY SIMM!! Basketball, F-Clubg Wh0's Who. JOIZN MARK BRAZELL MJ. .57 Latin Club, National Junior Honor Society, Track. WILLIAM KNOX BROOKES 'Bur D.C.T.g Hi-Yg Track. ELIZABETH LOUISE BRUNSON uBethn Anchor C I u h, President, Cheerleadersg S 0 p h o m o r e Class, Secretary, Homecom- ing Court: SENATOR Staffg Student Council, Vice-Presi- dent. FLORENCE CHELEENE BULL aChdUU Junior Girls, National Junior Honor Society, Pep Clubg SENATOR Staffg Y-Teens, Parliamentariang VERTICAL Staff. Morley, and Carol Jones. ROBERT ANTHONY BUSSARD CSBOIJPQ Hi-Yg Latin Club. ROBERT JAMES CARR HB0b7J NORTHEASTER s t A f fg' Paramedical Clubg Track. This Week at Fletcher presents difficulty and enjoyment for Stu- The first year of Mangels Angles proves most interesting for dent Council members, Buddy Carter, Jerome Seavey, Kitty John Wiggins and Laura Mangels. LYNDA MARIE BUTLER nLynda,, Band, First Lieutenantg Homecoming Court, Junior Girlsg National Junior Hon- or Societyg Paramedical Club. JORDAN DWIGHT CARRISON Jordy C r 0 S s Countryg Hi-Yg Trackg Sweetheart Couple Nomination. GAIL ANN CARLSON ffspizfff' G.A.A.g Junior Girlsg NORTHEASTER S t a f ig Pep Club, Vice-Presidentg Paramedical Clubg Y-Teens, Publicity Chairman. WILLIAM BLANTON CARTER, JR. Buddy F-Clubg Key Club, Secre taryg Student Council, Pres identg Swimmingg I.C.C.g National Honor Society. WILLIAM EDGAR CARNEY Eddie Chorusg Pep Club, Mascot Cross Countryg Track, GEORGE ALBERT CLAPP, JR. George,' Cross Countryg F-Clubg Hi YQ Track. I37 CHARLENE ANN CLARY ucharlenen Junior Girlsg Latin Clubg Library Councilg National Junior Honor Societyg Of- fice Staffg Pep Club. KATHLEEN FAY CORBETT uKathy,, Junior Cirlsg Office Staffg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Y-Teens, Parliamentariang Sweetheart Couple. .4 ' ' 1 'I . ' K. 1 . ' 2 . -y .1 . , 5 - ' ' ' E . A 1 - . 'W 'N ...v 1. , . 'Y 1 .l. '. a 1 1 J 1 -. - ' , I A. ' ' ALICE CLEMO Alice Junior Cirlsg Library Coun- cilg Y-Teens. PATRICIA ANNE CORCORAN :spain D.C.T.g Junior Girls, Par- liamentariang Paramedical Clubg Spanish Clubg Ten- nisg Y-Teens. ROBERT LEE CLIETT III .Teen Cross Countryg Latin Clubg Track. BARBARA JANE COSTELLO uBunnyn Anchor Clubg Homecoming Courtg Junior Girls, Presi- dentg National Junior Hon- or Societyg Who's Whog Y- Teens, Vice-President. CAROLYN ROMALA CONNALY rccariss Chorusg Entered Fletcher in 1961. LINDA LEE CROSSLEN Linda F.H.A.g Junior Girlsg Latin Clubg Paramedical Club. is 7- 'Max Brtlfltleifl finishes a square meal at D.U.F. Seniors were full of the Christmas Spirit. A I 4:52. I ES! H 'W - , GEORGE WASHINGTON CUMMINCS Bullet', F-Clubg Hi-Yg Bandg Span- ish Clubg Swimming. MARGARET VIOLA DAVIS Margaret', F.T.A. Club, Secretaryg Home- coming Courtg SENATOR Staffg Student Councilg Quill and Scrollg National Honor Society, Secretary. RUTHYE JEAN DICKINSON aslzufusn Basketballg C.A.A.g Junior Girlsg Paramedical Club, Sec- retaryg Spanish Clubg Y- Teens, Vice-President. SHARON GAIL DONEGAN zccailas F.H.A. Clubg Junior Girlsg Latin Clubg National Junior Honor Societyg Paramedical Clubg Y-Teens. SANDRA LEE DREWRY usandyu Paramedical Club, Secretary? Tennis. I 39 CAROLYN DAVIDSON Car0lyn,' Basketballg Chorusg G.A.A.g Junior Girlsg Spanish Clubg Y-Teens. KAY DE HART ::Kays: Junior Cirlsg Latin Clubg Of- fice Staffg Pep Clubg Para- medical Clubg Y-Teens. RAYMOND LEE DICKS 'gRaymond,' Spanish Club. ROBERT C. DOROUGH ssgabbyn Cross Countryg F-Clubg Hi-Yg Tennisg Track. I KYLE EDWARD DUNCAN f.Kyle,, Baseballg Basketballg F-Club, President 4 Football g Key Clubg National Honor Society. BOBBY ELKINS c'Stumpv F-Clubg Football g Hi-Yg Homecoming Kingg Office Staffg Track. JOHN HENRY ENGLISH 'gfohnv F-Clubg Footballg Latin Club. CAROL DIANE FEWOX .fcupidv Cborusg J u n i o r Girlsg NORTHEASTER Staffg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg I.C.C. SHIRLEY DIANE FLOYD Shirley Cheerleaders, Co - Captaing Homecoming Court, First Runner Upg Junior Cirlsg National Junior Honor Soci- etyg Who's Whog Y-Teens. LAWRENCE WILLIAM FOY ..Larry,, Chorusg Track. l40 EDITH INEZ ELLIS Mlnezv F.H.A. Clubg Junior Girlsg Office Staffg Pep Clubg Y- Teens. FRIEDA DEE FERNSLER uDee,, Junior Cvirlsg Pep Clubg Par- amedical Club, Presidentg Spanish Club. CYVETTE IRENE FLOWERS Vetlie Junior Girls, Vice-Presidentg National Junior Honor Soci- etyg Student Councilg Ten- nisg Y-Teens, I.C.C. Delegateg Paramedical Club. SANDRA DELORIS FOWLER Sandra Basketballg F.T.A. Clubg G.A.A.3 .Junior Girlsg Swim- mingg Volleyball. PATRICIA ANN FRAZIER ccpatss Anchor Clubg Junior Girlsg Latin Clubg National Junior Honor Society: Y-Teensg Na- tional Honor Society. Danny Howard seems happy . . . could it be he's a new Key Senior Placements seem tough for Janet McLane, Henry Stokes Clubber? IRICHARD DEAN FRICKE t Ricl1ard,' WILLIAM ANDREW GIBSON Biff, Track. GAY ELIZABETH CATEWOOD NCIIIVU Eleventh Grade, Chaplaing Homecoming Courtg Stu- dent Council, Y-Teensg VERTICAL Staflg National Honor Soeiety. RICHARD DALE GILES GFI! Ju ZZ' Chorusg D.C.T.g O f f i e e Staff. and Dee Fernsler. ELLEN KARIN A CEEVERS E1Ien,' D.C.T.g Homecoming Courtg .Iunior Girlsg Latin Cluhg National .Iunior Honor So- cietyg Y-Teens. MARY PATRICIA GORDON HIJIII7, Honteeorning Courtg Na- tional ,Iunior Honor Societyg SENATOR Stuff, Assistant Editorg Wl1o's Whog Y- Teens, Cliapluing Quill and Scroll. DONNA LEE GEORGE NLJOIZIZIIH D. C. T.. Purliznnentarian Latin Cluhg Office Stuff Y-Teens. SANDRA GRACE HTIIIJN Entered Fletcher in l96I. t l4l ELIZABETH SCOTT GREEN ::BetSya: Cheerleadersg Tenth Grade, Chaplaing Pep Club, Presi dentg Student Council Chaplaing I.C.C. ROBERT DORSEY GRISWELL agobv Cross Countryg F-Clubg Hi Yg Latin Clubg'Track. JOHN THOMPSON GREEN ajohnn F-Clubg Footballg Hi-Y, P r e s i d e n tg Homecoming Courtg Key Club, Chaplaing National Junior Honor So- ciety. DEE WADE HAISTEN tgDee,, Latin Clubg Spanish Club. JANICE DEAN GRIFFEN ':Deannie Latin Clubg Paramedical Clubg Swimmingg Volley- ball. JANE S. HANNA ccjaneu French Club, Secretary- Treasurerg Junior Girlsg Pep Clubg Spanish Club, Secretaryg Swimrningg Y- Teens. Key Cluhbers Danny Howard and Ralph Waldon make sales to John Albright, George Clapp, and Bob Griswell eye Gateway numerous numbers. Crown. PHILIP J. GRIFFIN Pl1iZ,' Foothallg Hi-Yg Swimming. VIVIEN d'ANTERRAUCHES HANNER Viven'3 French Clubg Junior Girlsg NORTHEASTER S t a f f, Page Editorg National Jun- ior Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg National Honor Society. THOMAS L. HATCH ..T0m,, Hi-Yg Transferred from Gains- ville High School, Gainsville, Florida. WILLIAM CHARLES HAWORTH Bill AGNES NELL HENTOSH ::AgneSn Basketballg F.T.A. Club, Pres- identg G.A.A.g Homecoming Courtg Y-Teens, Presidentg National Honor Society. SUSAN MARIE HIERS ':Susan .lunior Girlsg Latin Clubg Y- Teensg Bowling Team. JERYL HOLLER ccjeryln Cross Countryg Footballg Track. JOHN WILLIAM HAWKES csjackn Cross Countryg I-Ii-Yg N.F.L.g Who's Whog National Honor Society. CHARLES DALE HEARD Dale Baseball 3 Twelfth Grade, Vice-Presidentg Anchor Club, Admiral 3 Football 5 Hi-Y, Presidentg Key Club, Pro- gram Committee. LUCY SANDRA HERNANDEZ :cMaggiers Chorusg F.H.A. Cluhg Para- medical Clubg Spanish Club. BARBARA JEAN HOLLAND '5Barbara Bandg Basketballg D.C.T.g Junior Cirlsg Majorettesg Spanish Club. BEVERLY ELAINE HON RATH :cBeUv D.C.T.g G.A.A.g Junior Girlsg Latin Clubg Office Staffg Pep Club. I43 JACK LITTLE HOOVER ccjackn Hi-Yg Latin Clubg National Junior Honor Societyg N.F.L. Track. SUSAN ANN HOUCK Susan Entered Fletcher in 1961. CARLA JEAN JOHNSON Carla Dramatic Clubg French Clubg G.A.A.g National Honor So- cietyg Entered Fletcher in 1961. ROBERT J. JOYNER Pointer D.C.T.g Football. ANN LOUISE KEENAN ..Ann,, French Clubg Junior Girlsg Pep Clubg Y-Teensg Entered from Murphy High School, Mobile, Alabama, in 1960. I4-4 RAYMOND HOPKINS English Spanish Clubg Swimmingg Skindiving Club. DANNY LAMAR HOWARD No N ecki' F-Club, Sergeant at Arms: Footballg Hi-Y, Chaplaing Homecoming Courtg Key Clubg Track. CAROL DIANE JONES Jonesie Cheerleadersg Ninth Grade, Secretaryg Homecoming Courtg National Junior Honor Societyg Student Council, Secretaryg Y-Teens, Chaplain. KAY KAMIENSHI :sKays, F.H.A. Clubg G.A.A.g Junior Girlsg Latin Clubg Office Staffg Paramedical Club. GEORGE E. KELLY George', Cheerleaders, M'ascotg F- Clubg Homecoming Courtg Tennisg Who's Who: VERTI- CAL Staff. Carolyn Wilson surprises Margaret Davis as she taps her for Eddie Summey and Connie Patten typify the excitement sur membership in Quill and Scroll. WILLIAM NORM N, A ' KLUESSNER 1 HBNF, Basketballg F-Clubg Home- coming Courtg SENATOR Staffg Trackg National Hon- or Society. LINNEA LAUBACH Little Onev Baseballg Chorusg F.H.A. Clubg Volleyballg Basket- ball. SARAH LEE LANGSTON 'cSarah Leev Cheerleaders, Captaing SEN- ATOR Staffg Who's Whog Y-Teensg I.C.C.g Quill and Scroll. TED C. LEE, JR. ..Ted,, D.C.T.g Paramedical Clubg Spanish Clubg Transferred from Landon High in 1960. rounding Homecoming. WILLIAM FRANCIS LANCSTON Biff Debate Club, Sergeant at Armsg Footballg Hi-Yg Lat- in Clubg N.F.L.g Track. DORIS JEAN LEHMAN ..D0e,, French Clubg Junior Girlsg Paramedical Club g Pep Clubg Student Councilg Y- Teens. SHIRLEY ANN LARSON usallyn Chorusg F.H.A. Clubg Li brary Councilg Office Staffg Spanish Club. RICHARD GORDON LESLIE Richard Cross Countryg Hi-Y, Treas urerg N.F.L.g National ,lun ior Societyg Student Coun cilg Track. I45 KATHRYN MAXINE. LESTER ':Kathryn', Chorusg Junior Girlsg Of- fice Staffg Pep Clubg Ten- nisg Y-Teens. JAMES MICHAEL MAJ ORS Mike Bandg Pep Band. Ann Wood says, H931 oug CONNIE CLAIRE LEUDERS Connie Junior Cirlsg Paramedical Clubg Spanish Clubg Ten- nisg Y-Tcens. LAURA DIANE MANGELS Laura Bandg Dramatic Cluhg F.T.A. Clubg Majorettesg N.F.L.g National Junior Honor Society. ht to do it, Beverlyf, GRETCHEN E. LINDBERG GretchenU D.C.'I'.g Junior Girlsg Pep Club. JANE ANN MARCUM KgMIlTC,, Homecoming Courtg Junior Girlsg National Junior Hon- or Societyg Pep Club, Pres- identg Y-Teens, Service Ch a i rma ng VERTICAL Staff, Business Manager. CAMELLA ANN LYNNE HA,-Lil!! Junior Girlsg Pep Cluhg Y- Teensg Latin Clubg Tennis. VIRGINIA LUCILLE MARJENHOFF Jennie D.C.T.g Junior Girlsg Pep Clubg Garden Clubg Trans- ferred in 1960 from Engle- wood High School. The knitting fad engulfs Chelly Bull and Gay Gatewood SSW Qewlrfffw RICHARD BARRETT MATHEWS Richard Band, Captaing National Hon- or Society, Historiang N.F.L., President, NORTHEASTER Staff, Editorg Quill and Scrollg Student Council. PATRICIA MCCORMICK Patricia,' Key Club, Sweetheartg Home- coming Queeng National Hon- or Societyg Swimming, VER- TICAL Staff, Editorg Who's Who. JANET GAY McLANE Janet Homecoming Court, NORTH- EASTER Staff, Page Editorg Pep Clubg Student Councilg Quill and Scrollg National Honor Society. BRUCE MAXWELL MIDDLETON Bruce Bandg Orchestrag Transferred from Shade High School in Pennsylvania in 1961. DOROTHY ANN MILLS ccAnns: Junior Girlsg Office Staffg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Par- amedical Clubg Y-Teens. MARIE ANNETTE MAYS Mariei' Junior Girls. CLAUDE AUGUSTUS SMITH MCGEHEE, IR. Claua'e,' Cross Countryg Trackg F- Clubg National Honor Soci- ety, SENATOR Staff, VER- TICAL Staff. ADRIAN VONNELL MERRITT 'gAdrian Band. LINDA CAROL MILLER nLifZdlZ,, Cheerleadersg French Clubg Homecoming Courtg National Junior Honor Society, Pep Club, Treasurerg Y-Teens, Fi- nance Chairman. SUZANNE MARIE MITCHELL Suzanne,' Junior Girls, Pep Club, Y- Teensg Transferred from Point Loma High School, San Diego, California in 1960. I47 JAMES H. MOBLEY ccjimmyrs Chorusg Homecoming Courtg Office Staff. DANIEL LEE MURPHEY 5'Pelican Cross Country, F-Clubg Hi-Yg Spanish Clubg Swimming. LAWRENCE ROBERT NELSON callarryn Boys' Stateg French Club, President, Key Club, Presi- dentg Student Councilg I.C.C.g National Honor Socie- ty, Chaplain. TONYA MARIE NOBBS ::T0nyau Debate Club 3 F.T.A. Club 5 Junior Girlsg Latin Club, N.F.L. .JEFFREY MICHAEL NORTON TurLle,' F-Clubg Homecoming Courtg Key Clubg Swimmingg VER- TICAL Staffg National Honor Society. I48 CAROLYN ELIZABETH MORLEY ::Kitty1r Debate Clubg F.T.A. Club: NORTHEASTER Staff, Stu- dent Councilg Quill and Scrollg National Honor S0- ciety. JOHN STEVE MURPHY Steve French Clubg Hi-Y, Secretary. WILLIAM ALAN NEWFANG Bill', Basketball, Co-Captaing Elev- enth Grade, Presidentg Hi-Yg Key Clubg VERTICAL Staff, National Honor Society, Pres- ident. DARLA JOY NORTON ccjoyss F.T.A. Clubg G.A.A.g Junior Girlsg Spanish Clubg Volley- ball. RICHARD ODUM 0die Football, Managerg Hi-Y, National Junior Honor Soci- etyg Spanish Clubg Trackg Who's Who. Shiek Benson scouts track area for lost harem. Lots of eats for Ann Wood, Charlie White, and Betsy Green MICHAEL MARTIN JOHN A. O,GRADY OHOTNICKY, III ':Mike Buddy 'Tootballg Hi-Yg Home- Chorusg Cross Countryg coming Courtg Transferred D.C.T.g Spanish Clubg from Detroit, Michigan. Track. CHERYL JUNE PARFITT JANET LEWIS PARSONS lCB0y77 iifaneti! Homecoming Courtg Junior French Clubg Junior Girlsg Girls, Secretaryg Pep Club, Latin Clubg National Jun- Secretaryg Spanish Clubg ior Honor Societyg Pep Who's Whog Y-Teens. Clubg Y-Teens, Production Chairman. on the Senior picnic. WESLEY RAYMOND OLSEN ccWe8n Cross Countryg Hi-Yg Span- ish Cluhg Trackg Trans- ferred from Charlotte, North Carolina. CONNIE LENORA DEAM PATTEN ':C0rmiev Anchor Clubg Cheerleadersg Homecoming Courtg Na- tional Junior Honor Societyg SENATOR Staffg Y-Teens, Vice-President. I ROBERT WILLIAM O'NEILL scB0bbyss Debate Clubg I-Ii-Yg Latin Clubg N.F.L.g National Jun- ior Honor Societyg Swim- ming. FRANK PERKINS CCPerky77 Basketballg F-Cluhg Foot- ballg Hi-Yg Homecoming Courtg Track. I49 WILLIAM ROY PERRY Biff, F-Cluhg Footballg Hi-Yg Homecoming Court, First Runner-upg Trackg Wh0's Who. LYNNE SHERRILL POWERS Slzawd Junior Cirlsg Latin Clubg National Junior Honor So- cietyg Pep Clubg Student Councilg Swimming. MICHAEL BRUCE PHILLIPS Miken Entered Fletcher 1961. GUY WAYNE PRESCOTT HGIWH Bandg Chorusg D.C.T. FREDDIE WAYNE PORTER acFred:a Baseballg Cross Countryg Latin Cluhg Paramedical Cluhg Track. MARY ANN PRUITT Mary,, F.H.A. Cluhg F.T.A. Cluhg Pep Clubg Office Staffg ,lun- ior Cirlsg Y-Teens. Mr. Jansen briefs Phil Griffin and Jack Hoover for the Channel Omega Hi-Y pays tribute to uplayers of the week at pep rally 7 panel. at end of football season. VERONICA ELIZABETH PORTS R0nnie', Chorus: Debate Cluhg Dra- matic Clubg F.H.A. Clubg Pep Clubg National Honor Society. GAIL HERREN READ Gail Homecoming Courtg NORTHEASTER Staffg Na- tional Iunior Honor Soci- etyg Stu d e nt Council, Boardg Y-Teensg Quill and Scroll. ,iff BARBARA ANN REED Barbara D.C.T.g .lunior Girlsg Office Staffg Spanish Clubg Y- Teens. JAMES PEMBERTON REIDENBACH, JR. ujayn Cross Countryg D.C.T.g Foot- ballg Hi-Yg Latin Clubg Track. MARY ALICE REYNOLDS '6Mae Mael' F-Club, Mascotg Pep Clubg Homecoming Courtg Y-Teensg Quill and Scrollg VERTICAL Staff. JUDGE ROBERT RIDINGTON ajudu D.C.T., Presidentg Homecom- ing Courtg Transferred from Paxon in 1961. NANCY GAIL ROWE csjvancysr Junior Cirlsg Office Staffg Pep Clubg Paramedical Club: Spanish Clubg Y-Teens. MICHAEL DAY REED 6lMike57 LOUIS MICHAEL REILLI Louis Bandg Spanish Club. EMILIE LASSIE RIDINGTON Lassie,' D.C.T., Secretaryg Transferreo. from Paxon 1961. .IACQUELINE ELIZABETH RIVAS Jackie Chorusg G.A.A.g Junior Girlsg Spanish Club. SUSAN ELIZABETH SANDBERG ccsuen Basketball 3 G.A.A., Presi- dentg Junior Girlsg Who's Whog Y-Teensg Volleyball. ISI MICHAEL JOHN SCARBOROUGH C6MilCe33 Cross Countryg Track. THOMAS FREDRICK JOSEPH SHATTUCK Tommy Basketballg F-Clubg Hi-Yg Homecoming Courtg Tennis. CLIFTON LEE SIMMONS ccclifj-as Bandg Hi-Yg Homecoming Court. SUSAN BEVERLY SMITH Susana Junior Cirlsg Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Paramedical Clubg Y-Teens. CAROL PAMELZ STANDIFORD Carol Spanish Club. I52 JEROME JORDAN SEAVEY Jerome Cross Countryg Hi-Yg N.F.L.g National Junior Honor Soci- etyg Student Council, Treas- urerg Track. PEGGY JEAN SHETTLESWORTH arpeggysa F.H.A. Clubg G.A.A.g Office Staffg Y-Teensg Volleyball. JENNIE LEE SMITH Jennie F.H.A. Clubg G.A.A. Junior Girlsg Pep Clubg Paramedi- cal Club. ANTHONY WILLIAM SPEED c:T0ny:: Trackg Sportsman Clubg Me- chanical CIBIL- - .v 1 -Q ff, 7 K 1 ,Il ' A n 1 HENRY ARTHUR STOKES ccHenry:: Bandg Senior Class, Chaplaing Debate Clubg N.F.L.g Quill and Scroll. ROBERT LYNWOOD STROBECK HBOH, Cross Countryg Hi-Yg SEN- ATOR Staff, Spanish Clubg Track. HAL RICHARD TATLOW Hal Track, M Zl n a g e rg Trans ferred from Wareliam, Mas SHC husetts, 1961. ALEXANDER M. STUCKER, JR. '4Butclz', Baseball, Y-Teen, Mascotg Football: Hi-Y, Vice-Presi- dent, Key Club, Who's Who. JUANITA C-AILE TERRY 44Terr-yn Pep Cluhg Y-Teensg En- tered Fletcher 1961. Last minute check up for Senior Debaters. Richard Mathews, Pep sessions are only one of the last timev events for Seniors Jane Cook, Kitty Morley and Henry Stokes. CECIL KIRKLAND SUMMERS Kirlc', Footbullg Hi-Yg Spanish Club, Swimmingg Wh0's Wllo. BRUCE FRAZIER THOMAS, JR. Foothallg Hi-YQ O f fi C e Staffg Spanish Clubg Swim- ming. GERALD EDWARD SUMMEY GCEIZJH Footlaallg Hi-Y, 0 f fi c e Staffg Spanish Clubg Track. SUSAN LATHEM TRIBBLE '4Susan Anchor Club, Project Chair- mang Junior Girls, Who's Who, Y-Teens, Chaplaing National Honor Society, Vice-President. STANLEY RANDOLPH TUCKER, JR. ccRandys: Basketballg Foothallg Hi-Yg Latin Clubg Track. SHIRLEY MARILYN VINCENT f.Lyn,, Dramatic Clubg Latin Club, Presidentg NORTHEASTER Staffg Assistant Page Edi- torg National Junior Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg National Honor Society. JERRY LEE TURNER PAULA JEAN Jerry', VAN ARTSDALEN P. Vf, DENNIS VINES F.T.A. Clubg Homecoming French Club. Courtg Junior Cirlsg Office Staffg Y-Teens. CATHERINE WALLACE VON WELLER The Von Girls' Statcg Homecoming Courtg SENATOR Staffg Y- Teens, Presidentg Quill and Scrollg Prom Chairman. Coach Taylor presents The Player of the Year Award to Kyle Duncan. fanny an ROBERT JOHN VANNER 66B0b5J Latin Club. EUGENE KJELLESVIG WAERING Gene,' Cross Country, Managerg De- bate Clubg Spanish Clubg National Honor Society. RALPH EDWARD WALDEN Caveman Basketballg Twelfth Grade Treasurerg Footballg Home- coming Courtg Key Clubg Tennis. HASSELL G. WALL, JR. i:H!ZCk,, F-Clubg Footballg Hi-Yg Of- fice Staffg Spanish Clubg Track. PATRICIA DARE WARREN cspats: Junior Girlsg Latin Clubg Office Staff. MARY LYNNE WATTLESWORTH Lynne F.H.A.g Junior Girlsg Latin Cluhg Pep Clubg Paramedical Club. LINDA CAROL WEBB f.Webb,, Baskethallg D.C.T.g G.A.A.g Junior Cirlsg Y-Teens, Social Chairmang Volleyball. CHARLES LAMBERT WHITE Charlie Basketballg F-Clubg Hi-YQ Latin Clubg Track. MARTHA ELIZABETH WARD nllizsa Junior Girlsg Pep Clubg Transferred from Ohio in 1961. FLOYD FELTON WATERS ccfvloyds: Chorus. JAMES RICHARD WEBB Riclmrd', D.C.T.g Track. WILLA WEBBER lVilla', Anchor Clubg Clieerleadersg Y-Teensg Quill and Scrollg VERTICAL Staffg National Honor Society. LINDA DIANE WHITE ccDiddyu Chorus Treasurerg G.A.A.g Homecoming Courtg Junior Girlsg Office Staffg Pep Clubg Y-Teens. I55 SHERI ALLISON WHITING SSH eiii' D.C.T., Treasurerg Junior Girlsg Office Staffg Pep Clubg Y-Teens. BILLY RAY WILLIAMS c:Billysa Chorus. DELORES CAROLYN WILSON Carolyn', Anchor Clubg Cheerleadersg Girls' State, Alternateg SEN- ATOR Staff, Editorg Who's Whog Homecoming Court. NINA ELLEN WOLFF Nina,, Junior Girlsg Spanish Clubg Y-Teens. JANET ELIZABETH WOODCOCK ujlmv Chorus Q F.T.A.g G.A.A.g NORTHEASTER Staffg Pep Clubg Quill and Scroll. I56 JOHN WILLIAM WIGGINS ujohnas Senior C l a s s, Presidentg Homecoming Courtg Key Club, Treasurerg NORTH- EASTER Staffg Who's Whog National Honor Society, Jour- nalist. SAM JONES WILLIAMS Sammy Debate Cluhg Hi-Yg Latin Cluhg N.F.L.g Trackg Na- tional Honor Society. MICHAEL M. WITHERSPOON nspoonsr Bandg Cross Countryg Hi-Yg Latin Cluhg Spanish Clubg Track. MICHAEL ANN WOOD ccRatvv Junior Girlsg National Junior Honor Societyg Pep Clubg Paramedical Clubg Spanish Cluhg Y-Teens, Service Chair- man. ANA MARIA ZARATE A na M arien Spanish Clubg Transferred in 1960 from Mexico. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jim Sisserson, Vice-Presidentg Diana Mier, Chaplaing George Hedge, Presidentg Elsie Oishi, Secretaryg Chuck Scott, Treasurer Junior Class l57 Carolyn Ames Danny Anderson Pat Anson Buddy Appleby Carrie Arnold Ellen Arnold Janice Avery Tom Avery Roxanne Barnes Marvin Bass Robert Beardsley Shannon Bolser Randy Bowden Vernisher Brant Bobby Breedlove Phillip Britton Carlton Brown Carmen Brown Bernadette Buda Shirley Burgess Gary Burns Arleigh Carpente Susan Carter Donnie Chao I' Bernard Chastain Mary Claiborne Mary Clemo Dan Collins Bill Cook Harriet Cook .lean Cook Claudia Cornwall Terry Cornwell Danny Crow Ryan Culp David Cunningham Andrea Dahlstrorn Frances Daniel Judy Davison Tommy Dean Charles Dellinger Nannette Dickinson Randy Dix Pete Dowling Buddy Dozier Pam Draper Lee Ann Draud Paul Eaton Gloria Edmonds ,lim Edwards Dennis Finucan Ray Fleek Emilie Fleming Wayne Flippen Elena Floyd Sandra Forrester ,ludy Eugitt Larry Gabriel Linda Gainey Pat Garrison Steve Geevers Phhil George Dicky Gilreath Twisting comes easy for Carol Magnuson an George Grandy. Dick Govignon Sue Grace Darleen Graham Linda Green Judy Gregory Lindsay Grey Launa Grover Mary Haas Judy Hagelgans Muriel Hale Judy Hall Lila Hall Joan Halstead Ken Hamby Kathey Hamilton Pat Hanson Benny Harper Claudia Hatfield Ellen Hayes Linda Heaven George Hedge Ed Helquist Richard Hendrickson Angie Hickox Sandra Hollingsworth Mary Honrath Jack Howard Jerry Howard Chip Hoye David Hubbell Jim Hurd Kathy Hyde Margie Iggulden Jerome Isenhaur Judy J arboe Jack Jeremier Bobby Johnson Billy Johnston Mike Jones Richard Lewis James Lipham Bruno Littleton Martha Livingston Carol Magnuson .leannie Mahan Grady Mays James Mays Mike McCann Donna McGilley Charles McGuffey Guy McWilliams Robert Merribew Diana Mier Marie Mier Mace Miller Jeanie Miner Susan Mongeau Rebecca Montgomery Nancy Moore June Morris Margaret Morris Gail Murphey Carol Murphy Karen Murphy Elsie Oishi Kay Oliver Sandra Oromaner Terry Orvis Carla Parish loan Parsons Violet Pfundstein Phoebe Pope Larry Porter Donna Reinertson Dianne Reynolds Helen Kahoe Brad Karmasin Robert Kilgo David King Grace Kirkpartick Karen Kopin John Laughter Mike Legge hardson xun' Robbie Shea Bruce Shettlesworth Brenda Shockley Jim Sisserson Betty Smith Butch Smith Don Smith Murray Smith Ray Smith Lloyd Solano Larry Stephenson Otto Stocker Hack Stormes Dianne Strickland Stephanie Strickland Eric Summers Billy Talhert David Veal Martha Voyles Kelly Waering Ken Walsh Mary Alice Watkins Tommy Watkins Phillip Watkiss Caroline Watts Steve Weaver Janet Webb Mike Welch Linda Wheeler Judy Whisler Joyce Wilkes Billy Wilson Ed Wilson Mary Wisen John Wood Bennett Wright 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Suzy McKay, Presidentg Maureen Buik, Chaplaing Ricky Carlson, Vice-Presidentg .lulie Riley, Secretaryg Suzanne Griffith Treas l11'C1'. I i ophornore Class l l l62 David Albright Bobby Allen Sue Allen James Andrews Cheryl Anthony Gene Arnold Carol Averitt Brenda Baker Linda Barrack Ray Bartell Pat Bates Tommy Bates Elizabeth Beasley Ann Beckham Barbara Bell Vicky Belser Butch Birchall Linda Blackwell Nancy Blair Sidney Blanton Barry Blitch George Bothwell Dianne Bracey Gail Braddock Darryll DeBerry Saundra Densmore Dick Dickinson Dorothea Ditto John Doggett Katie Drawdy Larry Ellis Dicky Englert Melvin Epperson Linda Elvelsizer Mike Everett John Exuxn Albert Fairbrother Martha Ferguson Sherrie Flowers Bonnie Forbes Wayne Forrest Jackie Forsythe Billy Fouraker Ricky Franke Mary Fraser .lohn Frazier Martin Freer Butch Garvin Lloyd Braddock Richard Brake Richard Brasiel Maureen Buik Bob Bullock Kenneth Burch Elinor Cadoura Ricky Carlson Phyllis Carter Wayne Chao Wayne Chattaway Mary Ann Chrabak Ellen Cissel Marty Clure Pam Cody ,Iames Collins William Colson Sandra Connally ,lane Cook Susan Copeland Pete Covey Lavon Crosby Tom Curtis Earlene Dahlstrom Nancy Hiers Patricia Hill Tommy Hinkley Ricky Hjelm Marcia Holliday Pat Holmes Ellen Hopkins Neal Houck Barbara Houghton Trevor Howard Mary Howell Frances Hulett Dennis Hulihan Mary Johnson Judy Jones Rosa Lee Jones Lee Joseph Rusty Kahoe Helen Kast Susan Kay Vernon Kennedy Alberta Kenyon Mary Kenyon Pat Kiley Beatrice Gast John Gavagan John Golding Martha Gonzales Jetta Goolsby Billy Graham Frances Grant Allen Green Willie Grey Suzanne Griffith Carl Guest Beverly Gurney Steve Guthrie William Haas Cathy Hagler Jamie Hall Iris Haller Ella Hammock Robert Hardin Cassandra Harris Dusty Harrison Jerilyn Hartnett Louise Hatch Jennifer Hentosh Chris Kruzick Don Lambert Morris Lane Kenneth Lasseter Elizabeth Latimer David Laughlin Scotty Lawyer .loc Leaptrott Kay Lee Robert Lee Susan Legge Ronald LeGrand Sandy Lightburn Mary Little Charles Luther Pete Mabry Kathy Marvin Marie Mathews Billy McCann Haden McCormick Isabel McCormick Ken McDougal Johnny McDowell Suzy McKay Ken McLatchey Richard McNeal Linda Mier Doe Miller Anna Mitchell Elizabeth Mobley Potential Key Clubbers, Haden McCormick, Scotty Lawyer and David Virtuoso memorize rules. Maureen Buik, Bit Riley, and Ellen Cissell shop for decora- tions to make a '4Peppermint auditorium. Ellen Mobley John Monahan Carolyn Monroe Larry Moore Brian Morris Ronnie Motes Michael Mullin John Murdock Nancy Nalley Ginger Newman Susan Nieman George Nobbs Billy Noe Vicky Ohotnicky Sharon Oldham Dennis O'Neill John Ott Nick Parrish Karen Parry Daryl Paul Betty Paulk Henry Peiker Charles Perry Nancy Perry Diane Pettigrew Doug Pike Cindy Pipkin Elizabeth Poole Sharon Prescott Palmer Purser Charles Putwain Wendy Rainwater Percy Raleigh Sharon Ray Karen Read James Reed Tom Reed Cheryl Reynolds Ronnie Ridge .Janie Ridner Bit Riley .Julie Riley Edie Rittenhouse Nancy Robinson Palsy Robinson Judy Schnabel Mary Schwalenberg Susan Scott Inge Searcy Amelia Seavey .lim Sevold Clancy Shannon Tommy Shea Foncie Shubert Martin Shultz Beverly Smith Elaine Smith Gwen Smith Jared Smith Judy Smith Michael Smith Robert Stafford Paul St. Amend Nancy Steeg Barbara Stephens Carol Stone Jimmy Strickland Jerry Talbert Anne Tatlow Suzanne Tedder Rozann Thames Diane Thompson Gayle Thompson Pam Thompson Bob Torelli Richard Turnbull Martha Turner Harold Uhrig Nick Vanderwahl Vicki Veal Barbara Vest David Virtuoso Susan Voges Cecilia Waldvogle Celeste Wall Robert Ward Buddy Watterman Nick Watterson Dick Webber Albert Whisler George Wilcox Chris Wilder Clyde Wiley Priscilla Williams .lames Willis Steve Willis Marilyn Wilson Susan Wilson Robert Wood Sandra Wrenn Frances Wright .lohn Yarborough David Young Robert Young NINTH GRADE OFFICERS: Earl Lines, President, Mrs. Smith, Sponsor: Diana Whisler, Vice-Presidentg Suzanne Cain, Chaplain, Carol Copeland, Secretary, Chip Wolfe, Treasurer. The Junior Hi I1 . . . 9-L FIRST ROW: Sharon Brush, Jenny Bane, Vickie Berges, Pauline Brown, Cassandra Bostain, Diane Burton, Becky Brown, Jana Bosley, Sara Blemel, Sharon Brame, Cynthia Bellich, Dawn Ahlwardt. SECOND ROW: Mr. Richardson, Jim Austin, Dennis Baum, Rob Adams, Joe Black, Richard Arnold, ,lim Beckford, Johnny Bass. THIRD ROW: Phil Barnes, .Iohn Black, Bob Bell, Ronnie Adams, Glenn Adams, Pat Avery, Gary Barnhill, Fred Anson, .lim Bledsoe. izifiiifl I I I I s E I 4 s I i l68 9-M FIRST ROW: Margie Collins, Julianne Chatfield, Gale Conner, Linda Cline, Nancy Caldwell, Sharon Carr, Carol Copeland, Gerry Buik, Cheryl Chaires, Mary Brooks. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Elizabeth Nease, David Bostain, Tom Chao, David Carroll, Bobby Buce, Ronnie Cail, Dickie Bull, Jimmy Buckner, Mac Capo. THIRD ROW: John Chepon, Joseph Brown, Ronald Peebles, James McDuffie, Donald Bridges, Danny Brown, Paul Hagist, Charlie Booth. The Bulk of Fletcher . . . 9-0 FIRST ROW: Margaret Dillard, Bonny Fleek, Diana Wright, Gail Scism, Luwanna Crow, Vi Dunlap, Ginger Edmonds, Bar- bara Evans, Sally Cunningham, Margaret Craig, Christine Dern, Saundra Denz, Jean Cornell. SECOND ROW: Mr. M. A. Correia, Vern Cowan, Brad Sherrard, Paul Emling, David Englert, Ricky Diz, Carolyn Ellmer, Suzanne Eleazor. THIRD ROW: ,lim Coffey, Charles Calhoun, James Cissel, ,lay Faulkner, Sam Floyd. I C 9-R FIRST ROW: Sharon Forrester, Christy Frazier, Penny Floyd, Fay Flippen, Joyce Grace, Sarah Foreman, Daneri Freeman, Jeanan Floyd, Sheryl Fouty, Clelia Gionta, Carol Fraser, Kathy Gagner. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wentworth, Bill Hefferman, Pete Fogg, Mike Hart, Joe Goldman, Bill Goridy, Chuck Harris, Freddy Frazer, Howard Griffin, Pam Goodman. THIRD ROW: Tommy Hall, David Green, Dexter Galt, Mike Hefferman, Terry Giles, Scott Harris, Benny Fredericks, Robert Glover, Buddy Gordon. Confident Freshmen Copin With Lan uages . . . 9-S FIRST ROW: Kathy Griffin, Ann Howie, Linda Headen, Vonna Rae Hart, Cherry Henry, Gail Hudnall, Susan Gutherie, Lavinia Harvey, Laurie Hamilton, Colleen Walburn, Delores Heaven, Brenda Wilson, Carolyn Hathaway. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Martha Smith, ,Ioe Howell, Hank Holley, Tommy Jeremier, Michael Hulihan, Billy Howell, Tom Heffner, Steve Joca, Linda Gris- well, Paula Hahn. THIRD ROW: Barnaby Henderson, Robert Hutchinson, Wayne Jones, Robert Houck, Raymond Jones, Richard Herndon, Tommy Herring, Kenneth Henley. , I I70 S E 1 if Q intently workinglwith their science projects are Daneri Freeman, Seriousness predominates the classroom as the big algebra test Connie Long, Chris Lawrence, and Phil Murphy. approaches. restling With Gruelling Algebra . . . 9-T FIRST ROW: Nancy Rusk, Carol Joyner, Jean Lockee, Kathleen Kelley, Sandra Jones, Michele ldoni, Pamela Jones, Linda Gail Kohla, Sara Johnson, Joan Latimer, Beverly Johnson, Sherry Houston, Carrie Jordan. SECOND ROW: Jay Lewis, Ronald Kazmierczak, William Liddell, Anthony Lamacchia, Richard Keegan, Christopher Lawrence, Bob McLean, Steven Lightburn, Rande Le Fevre, Marjorie Lester. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Kimbell, Ricky McAdow, George Keith, Earl Lines, Carroll Lowe, Jerry Lynch, Malcolm Marvin, Peter Layzell, Jonathan Lee, Steven Kalapsa, Erskine Lambert. I l7l l I E 9-V FIRST ROW: Kay McFall, Mary Beth Mathes, Connie Long, Valerie Moore, Pat Mier, Gail McLean, Mary Mays, Sally Miller, Susan Mitchell, Linda Mills, Laura Mackay, Loretta Miner, Joy Martin. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Rosenbaum, Don Meuse, Keith Miller, Kenyon Miller, Roger Mills, Phil Morley, Bill Miller, Barry Nuttall, Greg Nelson, Barbara Mays. THIRD ROW: John New- fang, Norman Mobley, Joseph Mier, Bill Murphy, Bobby Newberry, John Mier, Jay Miller, Merrill Morrison, James Nice. Partieipatin in ports Events . . . 9-W FIRST ROW: Linda Nelson, Sylvia Patten, Susan Whitsett, Sue Peters, Nancy Palmer, Shirley Park, Elesa Nelson, Dot Parsons, Diane Beaube, Betty Pfundstein, Rita Murray. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Chatfield, Pat O'Neill, Ed Parrish, Robert Owen, William Rew, Fred Pitts, Mark Peden, Skipper Oliver, Charles Riley, Mercedes Payne, Pam O,Neill. THIRD ROW: Joe Phillips, Dennis Reed, Mike Rawson, Rhett Rednour, David Perry, Pat Park, David Odum. 5 I 172 9-X FIRST ROW: ,lane Sleeper, Theresa Reeber, Sue Schurman, Penny Rodgers, Linda Shaw, Bette Shattles, Sandra Smith, Bonnie Price, Laura Rhodes, Vickie Guerin, Patricia Collums, Sandy Sands, Cindy Richie. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bacot, Sheila Rus- sell, Margie Sliettlesworth, David Silver, David Ryefield, Tom Rutson, Larry Ryan, Harry Royal, Dianne Poirier, Linda Reeves, Sally Roche. THIRD ROW: Rick Shore, Larry Roberts, Mike Seymour, Bob Scales, Christian Searcy, Bob Smith, George Riley, Tom Skinner, Thad Spruill, Tony Fruin, Ron Smith. Taking Part in lHome Economics students Penney Floyd and Brenda Wilson watch attentively as Margie Shettlesworth demonstrates the art of Hbutton-hole making. Club Activities . . . ,lohn Newfang, Linda Reeves, Teresa Reeher, and Benny Fred- ericks prepare to leave for a City Council meeting at Jacksonville Beach. I73 5 i, 2 9-Y FIRST ROW: Sandra Lee Smith, Leslie Stonecypher, Priscilla Taylor, Jeannie Townsend, Marie Smith, Jane Smith, Kathleer Smith, Sandy Terrell, Marilyn Hall, Pam Turner, Janice Vest, Pat Batts, Dody Veno. SECOND ROW: Miss Page, Loisell Stephens Pam Sullivan, Edmond Stagg, David Tatlow, Bill Upson, Tim Tritt, Barry Thomas, Craig Lewis, Robert Van Arnem, Nadalyn Hall, Janis Vincent. THIRD ROW: Jeffery Jolmson, Brian Vickers, Bob Strong, Bob Taylor, Dale Sheering, Dale Thompson, Pete Lyndall, Zac Taylor, David Stearns. The Outgrowth of Leadership. 9-Z FIRST ROW: Frances Williams, Vickie Wright, Diane Weich, Tamra Williams, Anita Wix, Nona Wilson, Olivia Watson, Carol Wilson, Olivia Webber, Diana Whisler, Gretchen Welch, Lestine Waldrup, Mary Vona. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Stanton, Steve Warren, Dwight Wilcoxson, Grant Worsley, Allen Watterson, Fred Woolverton, John Woods, Tom Veal, Danny Whalen, Sharon Welch. THIRD ROW: Mike White, Ken Dern, Henry Wiggins, Chip Wolfe, John Wolfe, Bobby Wilson. I74 EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: Anna Ruth Pope, Chaplain, Dee McMillan, Vice-Presidentg Judy McDougal, Treasurer, Mary Selman, ecretaryg Ray Smith, Presidentg Mrs. Fogg, Sponsor. Sth Graders Experience a Sense of Belonging . . . B-L FIRST ROW: Carol Latta, Jan Gordon, Kay Shrobak, Dee McMillin, Margaret Conley, Cheryl Ackland, Sherri Fruin, Kathy old, Sharon Scott, Brenda Stockman, Jill Propes, Mary Alice Hulshof, Anna Ruth Pope. SECOND ROW: Mrs. McCracken, Lauren uell, Nancy Eaton, James Edmonds, A1 Newell, Joe Warnock, Danny McCrone, Chris Davis, Del Lewis, David Webb, Barbara hornpson, Betty Sale, Cynthia Whittlesey. THIRD ROW: John Drew, Billy Ferguson, Todd Hutton, Bobby Aitken, Tim Ballentine, onnie Riggs, Stephen Fouraker, Johnny Grout, Kenny Brooke, Robert Felder, John Crow, Steve Bledsoe, John Covernale, Johnny raddock. I75 8-M FIRST ROW: Loretta Cornell, Barbara Densmore, Yvonne Skipper, Katherine DeGroot, Rhonda Bone, Sue Anne Heslop, Patricia Johnson, Cheryl Ann Weldon, Bette Carleton, Cynthia Esing, Cynthia Ellington, Sandra Burns. SECOND ROW: Mrs. M. Brown, Kenneth Coleman, Robert Hart, Florencio Flores, Christian Dunham, George Cotten, William Hamilton, Bruce Clelland, John Flowers, Mike Miller, Bobby Cripps, Peggy Berges. THIRD ROW: Jeff Esing, David Haag, Lamarre Johnson, Jerry Fender, Tony Jackson, Glenn Carlson, Gene Gregory. Throu h Familiar Friends and Faces . . . Gamma officers Jan Gordon, Margaret Conley, Janet MacDonnell, SPOUS Clubbffs enjoy H game Of boundball HS all active Daft Of H Linda Snyder, sell candy for a Pool of Our Own. eighth SFHCICTS dab'- I76 1-0 FIRST ROW: Bonnie Ballard, Jane Burnett, Paula McGlothin, Georgette Munda, Linda Price, Sharon Steward, Linda Hough- elling, Jeanette Anderson, Sandra Casey, Pat Pritchard, Sue Shuhert, Trina Reed. SECOND ROW: Miss Higgs, Carl Nelson, Chuck lones, Charles Lambsback, Charles Cadoura, Jerry Reidenback, David Hunsucker, Tim Wilder, Carl Blanton, Brad Ivey, John Oliver. EIHIRD ROW: Richard Matlock, Francis Hutchinson, Dwayne Westfall, Neil Bodiker, Kenny Medley, David Henderson, Richard ull, George Ward, Terry Sandefur, Steve Farley, Gary Howard, Dennis Boyd. 0 0 Elecuon of Class Offmers . . . 3-P FIRST ROW: Judy Scantlebury, Judy McDougal, Susan Shirk, Margaret Jefferies, Ellen Delfosse, Louise Cogan, Ann Jones, lfoni Moore, Ann Morton, Janey Miller, Linda Lee, Sandy Gills, Joann Crawford. SECOND ROW: Miss Warner, Janet MacDonell, udy Moore, Clara Singleton, Don Sohoedinger, Johnny Mobley, John Butt, Tommy Holland, Tracy Davis, David Foster, Terry Eoward, Gloria Forrester, Charlotte Joyner. THIRD ROW: Ed Crowell, Keith Carlisle, Billy Hughes, Kirby Hamilton, Greg Ferguson, en Jensen, Mike Lee, Peter Davis. I77 E 5 Q 8-S FIRST ROW: Linda Ponce, Karen Stucki, Linda Snyder, Nancy Noesner, Christine Lloyd, Nancy Lively, Terry Knotts, Bonni4 Monahan, Rita Moody, Linda Ridgeway, Nancy Marley, Betty Kalapsa. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Floyd, Chuck Murdock, Tommy Scott Jimmy McClurg, James Steen, Ernie Yanatovic, Dan Ames, Steve Sanders, Ray Smith, Sandy McKay, Tom Magana. THIRD ROW Ernie, Roche, Olin Brooke, Douglas Craig, Jeff Montayne, Jon McManus, Bill Libert, Bobby Wetzork, Frank Young, Bill Strudel. The Promotion of chool Projects . . . 8-T FIRST ROW: Cindy Banks, Peggy Soka, Nancy Nutting, Leslie Mosson, Rita Burch, Carol Voles, Wanda Adams, Elaine Turner Judy Canova, Pam West, Julie Cannon, Barbara Holliday, Becky Rhoads. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Fogg, Rita Owen, Beth Huckaby, Jerleen Tabor, Jim Mills, Tommy Ryefield, Mike Stephens, Nicky Warr, Linda Keown, Jane Hite, Alice Robinson, Sara Rask. THIRI ROW: Danny Birdashaw, Keith Russell, Bruce Morris, Mark Draud, Anthony Martinich, Jim Vaughn, Timothy New, Johnny Franks Lawton Nalley, Richard Nadeau, Freddy McClure. 2 I I78 to t, if fi , ia wi? 3 5?-v-Shiv it 1 lSpicing up history, Mrs. McCracken's students, Anna Ruth Pope, Chris Davis, Billy Ferguson, and Betty Sale, display projects. l 5 , K., V .-.- V in My S Conscientious 8th grade Spanish students, Nancy Nutting, Mark Draud, and Rita Owens, take advantage of a library study hall. The Development of t eholarship . . . RV FIRST ROW: Susie Popham, Pat Burdick, Gail Garner, Marie Mele, Ruth Turnbull, Mary Neill, ison, Cheryl Overstreet, Christel Litton, Mary Selrnan. SECOND ROW: Mr. Cottle, Cary Miller, Jack Knight Wanda Miller, Connie Edmon- , Frank Canto, Randy Stevenson, Hubert King, James Elliot, Cary Marlow, Bucky Kast, Michael Bromfield, Tom Manor, Mr. Afshar. THIRD ROW: Victor tLe Noble, Steve Kever, Dick Probst, Richard Stone, Lamar Birdashaw, Louis Maire, Douglas Smith, Calvin Williams, Henry Vann, John Alexander. George Bolte, Cary Backen, t I79 8-W FIRST ROW: Ella Mae Williams, Caroline Callander, Joyce Roy, Janet Moses, Faye Bass, Emma Wright, Judy Blan, Debby Bolton, Nancy Burgan, Charlene Allen, Shirley Bond, Kathy Haack. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Grant, Greg Barbor, Steven Black, Larry Beaman, Michael Casino, Steve Brown, Richard Collins, Ben Crumpler, Dan Brown, James Brackin, ,lannice Britton. THIRD ROW: Jack Boyter, Eric Nickerson, Robert Faust, Lewis Taylor, Richard Clapp, Bruce Drawdy, Wills Broughton. And the ualities of Responsibilit . . . 8-X FIRST ROW: Mary Alice Grimes, Carolyn Hall, Brenda Sue Hammonds, Cheryl Easter, Barbara Gunn, Sandra Jones, Linda Early, Barbara Crowder, Judy DeBerry, Margaret Harrison, Dieanne Griego, Doris Garrison, Diana Cubley. SECOND ROW: Miss McClure, David Henry, James Gullett, Mike Holtsinger, Everett Liddell, Gary Hubbell, Claude Deyette, Bill Howard, Jesse Hickox, Anr Howard. THIRD ROW: Stephen Colas, Buddy Ott, Sammy Everett, Ricky Hale, James Gritter, Hayes Grant, Ralph Fricke, James Ross. I80 8-Y FIRST ROW: Betty Poirier, Peggy Peacock, Cynthia Parish, Sherry Williams, Helen Miller, Pat Newman, Olivia Ogilvie, t Susan Mobley, Sara Parker, Felicia Anthony, Virginia Laughter, Dianna Marcum. SECOND ROW: Vicky Stanmier, Georgette Lynn, lBobby Lovelace, Jeff Baum, Wilber McClung, Aaron Lipman, David McQuaige, Robert Morris, Roy Locke, Carolyn McLaughlin. THIRD ROW: Doug Murphy, Cliff Vildihill, Don Braddock, Bruce Mcrquelin, Richard LeGrand, Ricky Luce, Mack Moore, Andy Estaver, Allen Meyne, Tommy Langston. Gainin a Plateau of Maturity, 8-Z FIRST ROW: Barbara Cullums, Marianne Hampton, Louise Stormes, Patricia Stone, Doris Rambo, Laura Robinson, Sharon Webber, Janice White, Ann Taylor, Joy Warner, Donna Witt. SECOND ROW: Mr. Porter, Phil Presley, Mike Whalen, Billy Lovelace, Gene Pritchard, Ray Yates, Larry Wisen, Larry Spell, Mike Wright, Dennis Smith. THIRD ROW: Bill Osborne, George Summers, Mike Barker, Harold Smith, Nick Perry. ISI t SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: Mrs. Wood, Sponsor, Patsy Stone, Chaplain, Patrick Cliett, Treasurer, Gary Lawyer, Presidentg Henry Deal, Vice-President, Cathy Dowling, Secretary. Eager to Secure a Eoothold in the Life of Fletcher . . . 7-M FIRST ROW: Gerry Adams, Pam Dawson, Patsy Stone, Jane Canova, Noni Farkas, Cathy Dowling, Melinda Hall, Terry Bellamy, Donna Goldner, Edith Healey, Shirley Romines, Carolyn Harrell, Joyce Carleton. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Wilcox, Curtis Green- low, John Dillard, David Bell, Randy Grinter, Corky Fields, Russell Burdick, Bill Anderson, Robert Cotten, Tommy Braddock, Carolyn Proctor. THIRD ROW: Wayne Ackerman, Vernon Conner, Henry Deal, John Traynor, David Avery, Steven Grace, Ronnie Gainey, Pat Clieu. ! z F I 4 I82 7-0 FIRST ROW: Marsha Cangwer, Rosemary Moody, Diane Latta, Kit Johansen, Janice Millner, Patti Hull, Marion Jorgenson, Sherry McCoy, Wilda Norton, Nita Henderson, Melissa Langston, Paula Jackson, Aurora Moody. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Terry, Barbara lWestfall, Donna Hopper, Bobby ,,Knisley, Johnny McManus, Jimmy Johnston, Carry Lawyer, Ronald Lantow, Kenny Backen, Marcia atimer, Mechele McGilley. THIRD ROW: Russell Halloran, Billy Maire, Stephen Johnson, John Hamilton, Steve Kielley, Charles itton, Ronald Johnson, James Lott, Frank Hamilton, Randy Hjelm, Barry McDonald. 7th Graders Undergo an Orientation . . . l '7-R FIRST ROW: Jan Lasseter, Cynthia Nelson, Cindy McCooley, Linda Mack, Linda Phillips, Judy Finucan, Ellen Cail, Nancy Isom, Carolyn Mitchell, Beth Floyd, Polly Cline, Glenda Smith, Paulette Wanamaker. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Wood, Sandra Caster, Ann Smith, Susan Wilson, Elizabeth Dicks, Jerry Lauwaert, Letson Eaterling, Nicky Balistreri, Linda Clark, Linda Johnson, Mary Wicke1', Pat Brown, Marsha Tupman. THIRD ROW: Billy Callandor, Curtis Huckaby, Bobby Callender, David Culp, Bill Reynolds, David McMann, Rusty Jones, Larry Lyons, Kenneth Hart, Bruce Archer, Jimmy Keith, Alan Gurney, Kenneth Kotenberg, Herman Brame. I83 l 7-S FIRST ROW: Vicki Turner, Colleen Walsh, Christy Snyder, Jean Talbert, Melissa Trotta, Mary Ellen Young, Sandra Wetzorli Debbie Smith, Jeannie White, Peggy Pritchard, Linda Stucki, Gerri Bushower, Belle Grant. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hutchinson, Beal Thompkins, Donald Peters, Leo Parrish, Terry Webb, Robbie Rosborough, Larry Taylor, Paul Stynchcomb, Cynthia Ballard, Linda Sperry, Bonnie Payne. THIRD ROW: Earl Elkins, Richard Yow, James Perry, James McQuaig, Bobby Takami, Kevin Walsh, Deal Newman, George Ness, Ricky Stockton, Mike Bushore, Larry Ward rep, Butch VonWeller. Provin Lo al Purple and White Fans . .. T-T FIRST ROW: Elaina Rugg, Audry Burgan, Karen Arflin, Dale Adams, Linda Bivins, Rose Ann Bondarza, Charlotte Carroll, Jacqueline Riley, Angela Cooper, Kay Christ, Jo Bray, Jane Alexander, Gail Braddock. SECOND ROW: Mrs. McBride, Toni Neukirch, Bobby Bell, Benny Cockerham, Billy Bradford, Jack Bussard, Tonmy Bennett, Kent Buckley, James Bradshaw, Pat Collins, Linda Bornstein. THIRD ROW: Clinton Arnett, Randy Bartell, Bobby Airian, Ray Brown, Charles Stratman, James Perkins, Robin Smith. I84 Newcomers Mike Davidson, David Roberts, and Patty Reilli -l0hUnY MCMHPUS, Doug C0012 afld Melissa Langstoff file ICQ-lfffed discover that Fletcher lockers provide a home away from home. b00kS UU their PY'-WPCF ShelVCS-JUS! afwfhef Step- In amlualfltlng themselves with Fletcher. Growin Accustomed to the Novelt of Hi h chool . . . 7-V FIRST ROW: Becky Dodd, Carol Danyus, Mimi Gelinas, Kathy Jones, Ann Duncan, Gayle Estaver, Laurie ldoni, Pat Crosby, Jamie Drago, Grace Griffin, Linda Glickman, Glenda Edmonds. SE COND ROW: Mrs. Webber, Frances Everett, Eddie DeLoach, Chuck Casino, John Corrigan, Dave Roy Warner, Phil Cossell, Arthur Emling, Bobby Dickinson, Dale Peterson, Winona Garity, Sharon Eckfield. THIRD ROW: Gene Dubberly, ,lamcs Torelli, Mark Christ, Mike DeLoach, Gary Garner, Billy Cato, Mike George, James Cosey, Robby Dix, Bobby Campbell, Emmett Elliott, David Williams. I85 7-W FIRST ROW: Sharon Remilard, Mary Lou Ivey, Mary Blan, Jane Henriques, Delora Denz, Patsy Guin, Karen Griffin, Susie Brady, Joey Gritter, Frances McDermott, Marcia Johnston, Dianne Ditto, Gayle Harris. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Louise Strickland, Betty Hunter, Georgia McLean, Mike Harris, Jimmy Gavagan, Randy Garrett, Chris Harris, Van Hart, Bobby Grizzard, Larry Fair- hrother, Becky Hilsou, Marie Hussel, Pamela Vickers. THIRD ROW: Cantrell Gilbert, Jim Byrd, Tommy Hampton, Gary Fiske, Mike Glenn, David Smith, Leslie Haller, Ricky Bearden, Louis Hawkins, Ken Hutchinson. Adjustin to a New Experience . . 7-X FIRST ROW: Lynn Mackay, Cynthia Marks, Kathy McAclow, Becky King, Kathy Middleton, Janet Mierke, Christine May, Susan Kelley, Phyllis Klein, Karen Clements, Sharron McDaniel, Sharron Larsen, Ellen Mackay. SECOND ROW: Miss Monroe, Ruth Mahar, George Adams, Larry Hightower, Steve Heck, Don Marriot, Brooksie Iler, Ray Layne, Charles Headen, Vicky Long, Judy Jones. THIRD ROW: Bobby Kemp, Bill Lancaster, Ronnie Jones, Dale Hoyt, Roger Lunsford, Joe Carroll, Dudley Marshall, Mitchell Kinsey, Cris Lee, Bob Ross. l l E l I86 7-Y FIRST ROW: Donna Christian, Paula Miller, Jinx Marshall, Teresa Mullican, Suzanne Ferguson, Cynthia Mayer, Margaret Miller, Harriet Oliver, Lyndell Owens, Betty Ann Acheson, Paulette Poole, Brenda Petrich, Pauline Miller. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Walsh, Cathy Price, Donna Parisher, Charles Bonds, Perry Murray, Cris Pedroni, Benny Rew, Phil Thompson, Geoffrey Robinson, Iohn Mays, Carolyn Paddock, Pamela Miller. THIRD ROW: Jackie Benigar, Joe Miller, Steve McMan, Richard Nodine, Roy Wellingham, Gary Morris, Charles Fuller, Tommy Smith, Jesse Huggins, Larry Ochler. Developing New Interests and 'ith a knack for politics, seventh graders Bruce Henley, Bill atcher, and Laurie ldoni campaign for the upcoming class ection. Making ew Friends . . . Eager seventh graders James Torelli, Frances Everett, and Bobby Campbell take pride in the beautification of their building. Q lzlbove SQ - k Wagpuff ,- ft - , 1:1-est svsafm :wif I87 I li 7-Z FIRST ROW: Wilma McFarland, Pam Whittaker, Rebecca Smith, Chris Procter, Bonnie Ridge, Elizabeth Williams, Patti Rielli Pat Ray, Linda Shipley, Sharron Russell, Evelyn Tillman, Paula Rentz. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Peeler, Benjamin Guverra, Mike Davi son, Larry Bentley, Bruce Henley, Steve Smith, Ronnie Smith, David Beauke, Bill Joyce, William Skipper, Yvonne Ray. THIRI ROW: Keith Roberts, Bill Voeglie, David Roberts, Harold Snipes, Cris Wisham, Larry Crocker, George Strate, Raymond Smith Billy Smith, Russell Smith. A Transformation Taking Place. BAND FIRST ROW: Pat Bohn, Shirley McMillan, Linda Crossley, Bonnie Fernsler, Susan Schuessler, Cheryle Williams, Lind, McMillan, Sheila Grim, Sheila Van Artsdalen, Jackie Johnson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Beckham, Richard Read, Joe Glenn, Dickie Mays David Isenhower, Stan Graves, Steve Scorborough, Jim Lasseter, Roy Knowles, Eddie Floyd, Johnny Pate. THIRD ROW: Haroll Hildebran, Fred Pruitt, Auther Tarkington, Jonathan Hatfield, Todd Standiford, Harry Turner, Jack Walden, Stanley Glose, Pa Kamienski, Aron Forguson, Greg Mathews, Charles Wannamaker. l88 T T I OUTSTANDING JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS FIRST ROW: Kathy Gold, Olivia Webber, Anne Howie. SECOND ROW: Mark Draud, Buddy Cordon, Robert Houck tudents Cited for Noteworthy Achievement OUTSTANDING .IUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS Bill Anderson, Kathy Middleton, Todd Hunter, Ann Duncan, Dave Mcllann, Leslie Mossen. II89 - gy ,. X V4 'F X lk -f':, , A V Ek! ' 1.16: - sm' A 5 skein,-Him wi X V QV A t12',idf35' ' y filiiiiikeiaql WM i fizfliifizfiw, ' 1 MV12QzaQ?sW L ff f I Q .1,,gg,g,W Sjfwf , wi in W.ix-wlvff ., ' f 'S 2'ziil,f'1L2ijf.ff,m.,, 'Q my ' ,Q 'Q , if . , A , 'gi4gQis2EggiQfs,,S' ff Q mm --. fmxeaf f , -My if 1 V' K K F ' N W 3 w X , , A ,,.. 5 b , , ' . W: ' ww .4 W ' , ',,,m'i?1?t55f, Y, -W, A A . gAA V mflf gem: , 'aw we Nw-hfwsf' fly ' , W .V Mig, A jf X K F , , L,,L, V,:,V, , ,. ,, K g i?- ,Y n .. f U' X' j . .T . ' L -fu , m .L ee? ' if , ' , EA WW? f r A, E 1 'K .. ,-W-' W 5- 2 , A 5 ,,,.. -- L 3 'LT ' Li 'Q 2 .vi 1:11 S L - 5 , A 'Aw L 7 ,I ' ' A 3 1 . ..-4 U A y ,Q X., 5, my Advertisements THE CITY OF JACKSONVILLE BEACH The World's Fines? Beach MARSHALL'S JEWELERS Wafchmakers - Jewelry Repairing 26I AI'Ian'I'ic BIvd. ATLANTIC BEACH, FLA. BONNIE I. SMITH CO., INC. PAULA JEAN'S House o'F Junior Fashions Wishes each of you Seniors - Good IucIc and God speed foward your goaI in life. Douglas PiIce and Sandy SmiIh BEACH PRINTING COMPANY 23I Pablo Ave. COMPLETE MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE OFFSET PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Serving 'Ihe Beaches for I9 Years NEWBERRY JEWELERS Phone CH 9-2009 I24 NorI'h FirsI SI'ree'I JacIcsonviIIe Beach, FIorida RoIoerI' Newberry and Nan Dickenson E. G. ROCHE Licensed Plumber Office and Residence II25 N. Is'I S+. Jacksonville Beach, Fla. CYRIL'S BARBER SHOP COLONIAL sHoPPlNe CENTER CHAO HARDWARE Two SI'ores 'Io Serve You I728 No. 3rd SI'reeI' CH 9-2949 JacIcsonviIIe Beach, Florida LOUIE BADGER FURNITURE CO. Com pIe+e Home Furnishings CH 9-9787 202 N. 2ncI S+. Jax. Beach Gay Ga'rewoocI and Buich SI'ucIcer Real Es'I'aI'e - Builder - Insurance FRED L. AHERN We Can Afford Io Lose a Sale buf Never a Friend 929 No. 3rd ii'-1 9-9o35Jax. Bch., Fla. APPLIANCE CENTER Jw. by A Mw- .E eg., ITh BesI' FamiIy En'I'er'rain n+ ' '30 I I s'r Ave. No. CH 6-3297 'f J H Jacksonville Beach. Florida VA ALWAYS A ooD sl-I VUQJWL -M.wo-10.:JIl'a.MoJ SML .-P ' f JV0i2+3L7 ZQAZQ LLXZJLLJ ZENITH FRIGIDAIRE RCA TTY JO'S SALON OF STYLISTSc5DQ2 wHlRLPooL FEDDERS lucky sou+h I2+h S+. CH 6-361 I Beach Plaza Shopping Cen'I'er Specialist on aII phases of beaulry cuIIure X CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH HIt's a Pleasure to Bank at The Atlantici' 91 ATLANTIC 5x NATIONAL BANK AHA L v:!'!'J , - .M N. Organized 1903 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FROZEN DAIRY PRODUCTS Served Io you 'fresh 'From The 'Freezer Made of wI1oIe milk, sweef cream and 'Flavors LocALLY OWNED-NATIONALLY KNOWN DAIRY QUEEN L. A. Bosfran-Owner ana Manager Jimmy Edwards and Shirley Floyd l95 T I A 0 f CASA MARINA A MOTEL APARTMENTS On Ocean Froni' and Boardwalk Adiacenl' To Pool I26II1 Avenue No. CH 9-4487 Jacksonville Beach. Florida Spnucg 4 V .urrrv '90 or v OUR SAVINGS NSURED SAFETY FOR Y0llR SAVINGS UP T0 0 sloooo Wgg C HF W 'VCE C0939 5 5? fa , 4 S B ,24 . Q on 1 ms, yve e owers,an Arm oo I BEACH FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASS N 924 Beach Blvd. Jaclcsonville Beach, Florida I96 GEORGE BULL, REALTOR PARKISON'S The Beaches Camera Shop I22 Nor+h IsI' S+. Jacksonville Beach, Florida ARMORED CAR SERVICE The Same Service Your Bank Uses DAILY BANK DEPOSITS CHANGE DELIVERY OF PAYROLLS MAIL PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Day and Nighi Service ELgih 5-6461 GUY MARVIN, INC. I22 Jefferson S+. Jacksonville, Fla. THE COTTON'S BEACH TOGGERY DisI'inc+ive Apparel JORDONS BARBER SHOP Your Pafronage Appreciaied Open Tues. Ihru Fri. 8 I'o 6 Safurdays 8 'Io 7 Closed Mondays 202 Is+ S+. Jax. Beach WOMEN AND CHILDREN WELCOME yy., S Phone ci-1 9-9955 ATLANTIC 5 'I SEAFOOD CENTER GIDDENS-GRIFFlTH 629 N6r+h Third s+re6+ FUNERAL HOME CompIeI'e and Modern Facililies Air-Condifioned Ambulance Service I I7 Sou'Ih 3rd Ave. JACKSONVILLE BEACH Phone CHerry 9-2374 JACKSONVILLE BEACH. FLORIDA Fresh Seafood Daily Bail' and Tackle For 'Ihe Very Besf FRAZIER'S FLORIST, INC. Jacksonville Beach 325 N. 9I'I1 Ave. Phone CH 9-4933 BEACH TIRE CO. ' 47 in , y 'I ew.fcZpg'fLAEJ1fr6EREi'TE2f ' 6I0 N. 3 CI S'I'. ' .,-'X ,4,LA.---f A , Eid- LA-LL 0 CZL4 'Tj GTJACKSONVIIIEZTBTEXCHOT FLEJRUA gn, L -L,fs.,v' 441 Cul, gg4.fv.fx.-7 ZH f T 1 1,-9 V4 A y h Connie Parren and Bill Kluessner X '-iA 'iz 'A TJTT ' RW 76 CVT HT: ff' I J O x,,,.fL,1..f-L,f6 1, f' 9 gfdf-241 CHATEAU RESTAURANT Lk.,GD.g6gMPB ,LIS ,QQYCWLQCL Locally owned and opera'recI by Preben Johansen Prescrip-Ho ll B 'ls My Businessll Serving The famous Srnorgasloord every Sunday of 0535341-V8 -f4f'CH qyqhcgx tv For inforfjlfga ag:-els Brgzervaiions - -Sl acmia L-,v3ff.F flflfl KX! rv,I,,..liJ,4,cL,c- . cuff I A 4 -Vfvvvf E I Ti' 'X 'Lada 'S WM. s. HOWELL .XKJJV4 fewffffgweff M5030 ig-W ,cfff-V+ Realfor JW , , ' , .. , A- 'F d X0 Q nCTI 0 n S v an IC v . '-ff' ' 226A+I +' Ia. fe, +l.Bg.15,..,.ZC. ATLANTIC BEACH. FLA. LA? ww. aficlifgv -7505 Vwl Uvved 4 f l ff2-f1,we.fwe 571- J MA6GIE'S HAIR FASHIONSH if-Qfvvaxcu VVMQLK 222 Norfh Third S'Iree'I' Jacksonville Beach QLCL 3 CVVJ- Phone ci-I 6-2871 I' gM6NEILL INSMKNCEAAGENCY Air Cond ifioned INC. JUNE WRIQHT I36 Firsi' Avenue NorI'h Real EsIa+e JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA 325 A'I'Ian'I'ic Blvd. AIIa n+ic Beach Florida I98 BEACH LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Jacksonville Beach. Fla. Kalhey CorbeH, Pele Dowling. and Dez Waiiers' AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK of Jacksonville YOUR SOUTHSIDE BANK Open Safurdays 'ro serve OUR cusfomers 203I Hendricks Avenue Jacksonville, Fla. Member Federal Deposii Insurance Corporarion JOE'S PLUMBING 81 APPLIANCE Plumbing Thai PIeases ' Plumbing-Repairs-Alreralions No Job Too Small J. e. cosTeLLo, owner 599 AI'Ian+ic Blvd. Telephone CH 9-9877 ATLANTIC BEACH, FLORIDA STEWART BROTHERS' PHARMACY The Rexall S+ore Firsi' Avenue and Pablo Avenue Jax Beach, Fla. HAMMOCK SHOE SERVICE CompIe'I'e Shoe Repairing I I9 FirsI' Avenue Norih JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA 922 Norfh Third Sf. CH 6-2750 BEACH UPHOLSTERY SHOP 0 DECORATING SERVICE 0 REPAIRS, REFINISHING o CORNICE BOARDS D P I 0 RA ER ES 0 SLIP COVERS Jacksonville Beach, Florida ECONOMY SHOE STORE Shoes For AII The Family 52.99 up if 3 THE MORGAN co. lf Ylilg CLOTHING AND SHCES FOR THE ,Lp ENTIRE FAMILY I 3I9 No. Isl' Sfreel' 7II Beach Boulevard Jacksonville Beach JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA Gail Read, Pele Benson and Jane Ann Ivlarcumn ... 0 B EAC H BAN K Jacksonville Beach, Florida Member Federal Deposii' Insurance Corporafion Member Federal Reserve Sysfem uy ai' fhe Beaches anlr ai' ihe Beaches 200 42 ww' .514 Q as' K aa - , M , , 't ,., 3 ' 'efqafi sa , Q ' wa sy, ' Kim 'fx iii xii HAMILTON, NELSON, 81 ELLIS, INC. Real EsI'aIe Insurance Morigages CH 6-489I IOI2 No. 3rd S+. Jax. Beach Willa Webber and Larry NeIson g e T I 5' X, 1 in , 3 1 , P SIGMUNDS Feminine Apparel SAN MARCO SQUARE PHILLIPS HIGHWAY PLAZA W JYII NEPTUNE LAUNDRY , zzo I + s+. 1724 N. ara S+. I600 on Your DICII Phones CH 6-2637 Phone CH 9-5367 Nep'I'une Beach, Fla. Jax. Beach, Fla. CAPITAL PAINT STORES, INC. 635 N. Third S'rreeI' CH 6-4857 JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLO RIDA THEATER MUSIC CENTER 322 N Isi- SI. TheaI'er Bldg. Phone CH 6-3359 JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA CHASTAIN'S MEN'S STORE I29 IsI' Ave. Norfh Jacksonville Beach CH 9-55I8 HERMAN J. CHASTAIN, Owner Mr, Chasiain and Dale I-IearcI 202 COLE'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 73l 7+h Avenue Norih Jax Beach, Fla. One Hour Service Wool and Fur Sforage Caihy von Weller and Bobby Bradshaw THE DALLAS SHOP Casual Wear IO4 ls'l' S+reei' Neplune Beach, Fla. NORMAN MINCHEW REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 206 Norfh Firsf S+ree'I' Phone CH 9-235i l lOWARD'S GARAGE Au'l'omobile Repairs 2I8 Firs'I' S+ree1 - CHerry 9-2050 NEPTUNE BEACH, FLA. MURPHY PAINT 81 FLOOR COVERING CO 2l7-2I9 No. Isl Avenue Phone CHerry 9-4464 JACKSONVILLE BEACH. FLA. ARNOT'S BAKERY AND RESTAURANT Firsi' Sfreef and Pablo Ave. Jacksonville Beach, Florida R. H. MAGNUSON 81 CO. FLOYD'S 5 AND I0 COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDERS 5Ome+I,g,,g New Every Day Jax, Beach Aflanfic Beach CHerry 9-4756 Pio- Box 73 4448 Hendricks Ave., Jax., Fla. Jaclzsonville Beach, Fla. Beverly l-lonraih and Ronnie Ellcins I A P Q XO pe 1: X 'S f A N Q W fn f ef I L - ' xhuu Z l, , ,- . 0 I c ' SS' N , ff :- x Best Wishes and Success to the Graduates of I962 McCLURE ELECTRIC CO CONTRACTORS, INC. JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLA. BROOKER'S BARBER SHOP and OCEAN O' SUDS LAUNDERETTE PROCTERS HARDWARE ED SMITH LUMBER COMPANY Buildin MaI'eriaIs ADKINS PHARMACY g ReIiabIe PrescripI'ions Hardware 524 Nor'I'I1 IsI' SI'ree'I' Pam+S JACKSONVILLE BEACH FLORIDA 200 FIRST STREET NEPTUNE BEACH Serving Hue Beaches Since, I925 204 FIRESTONE BEACH SUPPLY Your headquariers for sporI'ing goods, gym equipmen+, and everyfhing for Ihe home. I 9 ali MIfAII11LY sH0E STORES K rr f ' SPRINGFIELD 0 FIVE POINTS 0 SAN MARCO ' BEACH PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER ' CEDAR HILLS SHOPPING CENTER TELEPHONE CH 9-ZI66 Eye wear wilh a flair BEACH OPTICAL COMPANY Beach Plaza Shopping Cen+er Jacksonville Beach, Florida ART MATH EWS TH ELMA'S BEAUTY SALON 3I I Beach Blvd. Jacksonville Beach, Fla. CH 9-2254 THE FRIENDLY SHOP ATLANTIC BEACH THE BEACH NEWS The Beaches Family Newspaper PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Home Owned and Operaied JOEL BURNSTEIN, Publisher I2I Pablo Ave. CH 6-2700 BENNETT'S MOTELS A'IIan+ic Beach Jacksonville Beach 2 Blocks From Ocean SWIMMING POOL GORDON INSURANCE AGENCY AUTO FIRE LIFE FL 9-2954 228 Sixfh Ave., N. Jax. Bch. CH 9-598l Barbara COsTellO and OTTO STOcl4er THE ATLANTIC BOULEVARD DRUG STORE JACKSONVILLE Too Firsi' s+. CH 6-3900 DAILY Nepfune Beach, Florida Uhr Elllnriha Fllinwn-lilliun MORNING AND SUNDAY TOWNSEND HAWKES Ellie Elarkannuille Zlunrnml Realfors and lnsurors EVEMNG Builders I26 Beach Blvd. CH 9-90l l Jacksonville Beach, Florida THE THE MCCORMICK HOTEL SEA TURTLE RESTAURANT A'I'lan+ic Beach Florida MCDUFFIE JEWELER Gifi' Headquar'rers of 'Ihe Beaches Wafch and Jewelry Repairing Is'I' Avenue Norih Jacksonville Beach Susan Tribble and Danny HOward 206 AMERICAN BEACH BOULEVARD BANK 5622 Beach Boulevard JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Kongratulafzlms ia the Qraduafal FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK of Jacksonville One of 29 Banks in 'Ihe Florida Nafional Group MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PHONE CH 9-52I4 LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Miller Brothers JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLEIRIDA 0 VINYL PIPE I PUMPS LL ' WE S zzoo sourr-I THIRD STREET CHRYSLER AIRTEMP . . . Be Prepared for I-Io'I' WeaIher MILLIGAN SHEET METAL Refrigerafion and Roofing I2I Firsi' SIree'I' Phone CH 6-3345 Nep'I'une Beach, FIa. BOLUNS 2058 San Marco BIvcI. FASHION IS A PERSONAL ART. THE PERSON WE KEEP IN MIND IS YOU BILL'S RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-I N STANLY AND JEANNE HOLLSINGER I 28 Nor'I'h 3rcI Ave. I-Iome away from home for Ihe SenaIors George Cummings, Kay DeI-IafI, Mary Wisen and George Hedge 207 2? in 4...-Q. . J D E I J. lf, M M'-D .A wax. Iieagh, IFI'ori I I pf' if' ' fl f'7fIIf LII W If . nfs! ,iff I' fpb'f1,,II9WiiI49wKy,i WI I p DVIQITINNG Q 7 ,I-LMA T- , .ff Mum 0 1 'III ' I if f , f J Ai V534 NWI, rh.rF !g54i cl-1 6-4702 MI, I I , . I. X I N I' I' s U il 'n, All . ,,f- if , I' If - r' L' ill ' jf: J i Iliff! VII! :I ' 5 ..f IP ' l'JI i ff . A jf fI1!Gr!cIua+e Io Greafer Food Savings aI' Your Friendly COLONIAL STORES 2' 'R' 9X JACKSONVILLE PAPER COMPANY SOUTHERN MAID SCHOOL SUPPLIES AVERY AND WILSON, INC. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 2I3 Firsf Avenue Nor+I1 Jacksonville Beach, Florida A. R. COGSWELL Since I92I Drawing Ma+eriaIs SIicIe RuIes Drawi g InsI'rumen'I's w.B.,y s+. J k ue, FI 4 HARRI ETI' TURNER EMPLOYMENT BUREAU SIT-I'ER'S SERVICE CH 9-5074 Jacksonville Beach KAHOE'S GARAGE AND SERVICE STATIOIN STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Sun Mofor Tune-Up Equipmeni Fron'I' E cI cI Brake Work I ouIevarcI AI I'1 I d Phone CH 9-4I77 NEW YORK A 84 W ROOT BEER Beach Boulevard Jacksonville Beach, Florida CLEANERS ' ree Pick Up and Delivery Phone EL 5-7595 Phone CH 6-4456 BEACHES PIANO COMPANY Every+hing Musical 2l3-2l5 Fourlh Avenue N. Jacksonville Beach, Florida OCEAN AUTO PARTS JAX BEACH PET SHOP Complere line of per supplies Open 7 Days a Week l2l Firsl' Avenue Norfh THE CITY OF NEPTUNE BEACH Qjzff fx .J S5 I Af' , , 'Beat wioheo Pwr for cc wonalergul future! S outhc-:rn cBc-:U 'R RED 81 JlM'S House of RAYMOND I23 N rI'h S d SI' I' Jaclcsoncville BZZZTI, Floiija IIO Isl' S+. Neplune Beach CHerrY 6-2077 NICK'S TRAVELRITE RESTAURANT FAMOUS FOR PIZZA New Beach Blvd. CH 6-2400 AI' Penman Road Jacksonville Beach, Florida VISIT SEA SIDE DRIVE IN Ocean Fronl' and Beach Boulevard VINES' SHELL SERVICE STATION THE STENOTYPE INSTITUTE 7l3 Nor'Ih Firsl' Sfreel Phone CH 6-3380 Our Graduales Earn SI,O00 a Mon'l'h' Will You? A-I TELEVISION SERVICE 2I7 6+h AVE., N. JAX BEACH Firsl in Color Television Service We Repair All Makes of Radios and Televisions FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Down+own: 204 Pearl S'I'ree+ Branch: IO86 Edgewood Ave. THE ANCHORAGE RESTAURANT Serving fine sleaks and seafood wiih John Serafine al' 'rhe new piano bar nigh+ly DON DICKERSON-Owner and Manager 532 Wes'I' Forsyfh S+. JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA , if Wg! 'Ui Coke Makes I Your Pa rI'y Sparkle W4 My WZ M! IW MR. and MRS. HERBERT B. MOLLER R. R. ROSBOROUGH 8: BROTHER, INC. 4-D 33 Sou+I1 Hogan S+ree+ JACKSONVILLE 2, FLORIDA Phone EL 3-7425 Home Furnishing Cerner of Ihe So II1 CUNNINGHAM FURNITURE COMPANY 500-532 W. ForsyI'I1 SI'reeI' Jacksonville, Florida EsIaIoIisI'1ed I889 MESCO STEEL BUILDINGS Easi' Coasf S'I'eeI Building Company IO8 NorI'I1 Third SI'reeI' Jacksonville Beach, Florida CH 6-2289-CH 6-4485 P O BOX 207 WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC. Savings-Service Sa+is'FacI'ion S. A. KYLE, INC. Funeral Direcrors IO4 Years ol Service I856-I884-CALVIN OAK I884-I887-BYRON G. OAK I 887- I 889 -GEORGE W. CLARK l889-I909-CHARLES A. CLARK I909-I936-MOULTON AND KYLE I936-I938-KYLE AND SWANSON I938-I96l-S. A. KYLE I96I- -KYLE-McLELLAN 45 gf' 2IIllff5DOiiSl-GILil'Q5 X A J Of'-Cb, ix if Z y 7' 'mf' YO ua' Sf H 8: J HOUSE OF FLOWERS Phone ELi,5?a.a96,sQ. Esgllzshea :ass Y Beach Boulevard iff 7 W5 Jacksonville Beach N ,ff .7 CH 64226 I L . T 1 jf .Z-J Q4 . , of Q,-53? Q WIT HAR 5 PLUMBING CO' MAR-DELLS BEAUTE SALON 900 Soulh 7I'h Avenue CH 6-4545 BEACH BIKE 81 KEY SHOP Telephone CHerry 6-3440 2I2 S . 3 d S+. JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA CO' Keys and Loclcs Lawn Mowers General ConI-raclors Welding Sharpenecl TELEPHONE CH 9-5963 COMPLETE REPAIRS - PARTS - SERVICE I4 Soulh Third SIreeI' Jaclcsonville Beach, Florida D. LEE ROSS, Pres. 2I Pa+ronize DICK WEBER'S GARAGE ESTABLISHED I925 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 4 THE BEACH BOWL 24 Lanes AuI'oma'ric PinspoHers Junior Leagues Invi+ecl Special Rafes for SIudenJrs CH 9-9849 8I8 Beach Blvd. JAX. BEACH 19 l! K'1'1ll'L Q Rss E RV E in M N 1 N irocn 0P'ffi3ENDR!CKSgAVE, .. rs. 9416 A ' I .'.f:1j- ' .Nm 4 . F' 'f si- . - 'iWeefF'C.flg..,ff3'1.ii... '. S 'rw' 5 ffr' QI . W' ef Wie' - Q,:,,3,,,. 1-Q,J.725615 9.3 -f L XML'-I-.jpjfim J - e . bl M, , aa jf ef- rg.-'szzv .uf 5... gf .- ,seyigg ..,.. -. V5 U.S. NAVAL RESERVE Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Allen Mr. Richard Alfobellis Mr. and Mrs. Walfer Ayles Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Beckham D. G. Benson Frank Beriucci Arnold Bosrwick Herman Brame J. H. Brunson Frank Buckley George Bull Harcourf Bull Jr. Ernesf BuH George T. Carlson Henry Carfer C. G. Chaplain J. H. Cissel J. B. Claiborne R. L. Clie'H' J. G. Cosrello George Cumming: H. H. Daniel Herberf S. Davis Harry L. Dickinson Heywood Dowling PATRONS Mr. and Mrs . J. E. Draper Mr. and Mrs. Wesion F. Draud Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . F. C. Duncan . Waller Floyd Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fowler Mr. and Mrs . W. H. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Ernesi' Gabriel L+. Cmdr. an d Mrs. Frank S. Golding Mr. and Mrs. Roberi' W. Gordon A Friend Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Grandy Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Gardner H. Green . Wheeler Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hagler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanna Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Helquisi' Mr. Arnold Higginboiham Mr. and Mrsi A. D. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Jack Honraih Mr. and Drs. J. R. Jarboe Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Lyle J. Kielly Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kluessner Mrs. W. R. L Mr. and Mrs. Mack's Shell angsfon E. B. Lesfer Service Siaiion Marino's Resiauranr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McGehee C. E. McClane Charles McKay Kennefh McLafchey Nevin J. Miller Miss Suzanne Mifchell Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Moore Mrs. Audrey J. Norion Mr. and Mrs. Bender Parsons Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Paiien Mr. and Mrs. Roberf PeH'igrew Mr. and Mrs. A. Reinerfson Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Schnabel Mr. and Mrs..T. L. Sisserson Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sirucker Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Talberi' Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tyson Mrs. K. K. Waering Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walden Mr. and Mrs. Marshall W. Walsh Dr. and Mrs. George E. Waikiss Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Webber Mr. and Mrs. Alberi D. Whisler Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Wiley Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson Mrs. M. L. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Olin Wolfe 2I5 .s i Q x 2 3 S 5 E Q' .3 fi if ,ii 7 A 7 1- ' K .' A 4- 1f7?f f I Ziff f CCOQZ4, , 5 Xcj f fffvw 3,114 ,rye 'A ' , ,f.-PA7Cg-,LU-ftwy yfffcf ,ZVQDI A 3 lf, A ,ff LU, 1,1 71, A ,LG I if ,4 U4 ,fi dave af? VK L' '61 fl Ziff 1 , C ff A1 eff Af,f 'I ,d,4yj,f1- Qffaiud 4 I A MoDERN ,INTE IIORSLA INC. A I N, fcffr- Af' ,C 2 A! Zyw J- . Q ,ggi C C, L- ,sie f 7 A A I 'Creahve Inferlors ff N ' . , , 'A ' ,.,c,2,a-J ,,,,4 4 ,,4rff, ,ff-7 .1 ff' ' V, -124 ,ff ,I fffbf 'X MiqliC'iL6IM T 4' V Tradil-ional ' - Conremporary A fpc J A'4AO'J ' for ResicIen+iaI - Commercial I Vg71fzfh, MARJORIE FORBES, NSID Member: Nalional SocieI'y of In+erior Designers 7I5 Firsl SI. Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Congra+uIa+ions From , FIorida's Largesl' Life Insurance Company F-LORlDA STATE THEATERS Q FLQRIDA ' CENTE Insurance Company , ,MPETUAL Home Office - I24 W. Ashley S'rree'I' ' EDGEWOOD HERCULES HOMES JacIcsonviIIe's Larges+ Home Builder ancl Developers RQYAL PALMS Beaches' Besf Home Value SAN MARCO ' CAPITOL ' EMPRESS 'I Double IO, Double Wonderlul . . WZRO Serving FIe+cher and 'rhe Beaches I2I'h Avenue Norlh CI'I 6-3222 R. R. ROSBOROUGH 81 BROTHER, INC. 4-D 33 SouI'h Hogan S'rreeI' JACKSONVILLE 2, FLORIDA Phone EL 3-7425 if .ff W 'A .1f5'?gW': Y-5 ll msmlxle. Z the ef- have e pro- of dd? Jhologrgxpher. w A , 4 ,gg ii Index Mr. Doggett congratulates Coach Taylor on winning the Jaycee's Distinguished Service Award. FEATURES Dedication 16 Student Life 24-28 Wh0's Who 29-40 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Hi-Y 6U Anchor Club 54 Astronomy Club 67 Band 84-86 Chorus 74-75 D.C.T. 77 Dean's Office Staff 71 Debate Club 68 Delta Y-Teens 59 Dramatic Club 69 Eighth Grade Y-Teens 65 Epsilon Y-Teens 63 F-Club 80 Future Homemakers 87 Future Teachers 76 C.A.A. 73 Gamma Y-Teens 59 I.C.C. 53 Iota Y-Teens 61 Junior Cheerleaders 81 Junior Girls 79 Key Club 55 Library Council 70 Main Office Staff 71 N.F.L. 68 National Junior Honor Society 57 National Senior Honor Society 56 Ninth Grade Y-Teens 64 NORTHEASTER 46-47 Omega Hi-Y 58 Paramedical Club 72 Pep Club 78 Quill and Scroll 49 SENATOR 44-45 Senior Cheerleaders 82-83 Seventh Grade Y-Teens 66 Sigma 63 Student Council 50-52 Thespians 69 VERTICAL 48 SPORTS Baseball 110-111 Basketball 100-105 Cross Country 99 Football 90-98 Golf 117 Swimming 112-115 Tennis 116 Track 106-109 Volleyball 117 ADMINISTRATION Assistant Principal Long, Mr. Frazier 121 Dean of Girls Brandics, Miss Claire 121, 124 Principal Doggett, Mr. Frank 120, 121, 220 Secretaries Arflin, Mrs. Jan 71, 124, 127 Gregory, Mrs. Elizabeth 124 Riddell, Mrs. Ann 71, 124, 127 O'Connell, Mr. Ralph 126 Olsen, Mr. Joseph 126 Ortiz, Miss Carmelita 126 Page, Miss Kate 76, 79, 126, 174 Parker, Mrs. Tim Ann 127 Phillips, Mrs. Edna 127 Pierce, Mr. Wallace 127 Rasmussen, Mrs. Ray 127 Reed, Mrs. Nancy 127 Richardson, Mr. Dan 57, 127, 168 Robinson, Mrs. Hope 127 Rosenbaum, Mrs. Ronnie Rushing, Mr. Gerald 128 127, 172 Saunderson, Mrs. Lee 128 Smith, Mrs. Martha 128, 168, 170 Stanton, Mrs. Martha 128, 174 Stevenson, Mrs. Judy 56, 128 Stewert, Mrs. Zeta 128 90, 91, 97, 121, 128, 154 Strickland, Mrs. Louise 87, 128, 186 Sutton, Mr. John 98, 104, 112, 128 Taylor, Mr. Jack 28, 58, Terry, Mrs. Jane 47, 63, 129, 183 Tipton, Miss Mary 129 Walsh, Mrs. Dorothy 129, 187 Warner, Miss Dorothy 129, 177 Warren, Miss Lucia 44, 129, 211, 224 Webber, Mrs. Mary 129, 185 Wentworth, Mr. Robert 170 Wilcox, Mrs. Curtis Parker 129, 182 Williams, Mr. Bubba 90, 100, 129 Wood, Mrs. Annie 16, 17, 129, 182, 183 STUDENT BODY Adrian, Judy 40, 58, 59, Albright, David 28, 162 134 Albright, John 71, 134, 142 Allen, Bobby 85, 162 Allen, Robert 85, 134 Allen, Sue 73, 76, 162 Altobellis, Rica 50, 78 Ames. Carolyn 59, 78. 79, 157 Anderson, Danny 60, 90, 106, 108, 157 Andress, James 162 Anson, Pat 157 Anthony, Cheryl 76, 85, 86, 1 Appleby, Buddy 58, 80, 157 Arnold, Carrie 79, 157 Arnold, Ellen 59, 78, 79, 157 Arnold, Gene 68, 162 Arn old , Jackie 59, 134 62 Terrell, Mrs. Geraldine 71, 129 FACULTY Afshar, Mr. Hamid 122, 179 Aguilera, Mr. Angel 122 Bafcot, Mr. Jules 67, 173 Barile, Mr. Jack 122 Bt-all, Mr. Charles 122 Beckham, Mr. Otto 86, 122, 188 Bitter, Mrs. Barbara 122, 123 Brown, Mrs. Margaret 122, 176 Brown, Mr. Postelle 90, 123 Chatfield, Mrs. Bernice 123, 172 Cook, Mr. Leslie 123 Correia, Mr. Manuel 123, 167, 169 Davis, Mr. Douglas 123 Dechman, Mr. Dan 77 DeVane, Mrs. Louise 123 Drake, Mrs. Mary K. 105, 123 Fellows, Miss Betty 123, 128 FOSS, Mrs. Dorothy 52, 123, 175, 178 Ford, Mr. Bobby 11, 98, 116, 124 Fouraker, Mrs. Margery 69, 124 Frazier, Mr. Jessie 124 Grant, Mrs. Evelyn 180 Herlong, Mrs. Ann 124 Higgs, Miss Marianne 124, 177 Hilf, Mrs. Jean 124 Hinkle, Miss Mary L. 44, 100, 124 Hoye, Mr. Frank 98, 124 Hutchinson, Mrs. Elsie 87, 125, 184 Jansen, Mr. Carl 48, 125, 150 Jeffries, Mrs. Virginia 125 Joca, Mr. John 125 Knuth, Mr. Phil 99, 106, 107, 125 Maynard, Dr. Honor 125, 130 McBride, Mrs. Gayle 54, 184 McClure, Miss Louise 53, 75, 125, 180 McCracken, Mrs. Jan 127, 175 McLendon, Mr. Louis 125 Monroe, Miss Joanne 126, 186 Morper, Mr. Milton 126 Morris, Miss Constance 73, 105, 117, 126 Murray, Mr. Robert 126 Nease, Mrs. Elizabeth 69, 76, 126, 169 220 Arold, Gayle 13, 27, 56, 61, 72, 134 Averitt, Carol 162 Averitt, Kenny 58, 112, 113, 134 Avery, Janice 70, 73, 157 Avery, Tom 106, 157 Babauta, Thomas 74, 134 Baker, Brenda 162 Baker, Mary 135 Baiser, Shannon 134 Banks, Susan 69 Barnes, Patty 63, 134, 135 Barnes, Roxanne 51, 79 Barrack, Linda 85, 162 Bartcll, Ray 85, 86, 162 Bass, Marvin 157 Bastings, Mike 74 Batchelor, Janice 135 Bates, Pat 85, 162 Bates, Tommy 162 Beardsley, Bruce 135 Beardsley, Robert 60, 90, 157 Beasley, Elizabeth 162 Beckham, Ann 28, 63, 162 Bell, Barbara 57, 85, 162 Belsor, Vicky 85, 162 Benson, Pete 44, 58, 80, Bertucci, Martha 41, 71, 90, 94, 135, 149, 218, Ad 114, 115, 135 Bigbie, John 77, 106, 135 Birchall, Butch 104, 112, Blackwell, Linda 69, 73, Blair, Nancy 162 Blanton, Sidney 85, 162 Blitch, Barry 162 Belser, Shannon 73, 157 Bostwick, Henry 30, 41, 97, 110, 135 Boswell, Betty 135 Bothwell, George 98, 162 Bowden, Randy 11, 80, 1 Bowley, Cheryl 135 Bracey, Diane 162 Braddock, Frances 114 162 162 55, 58, 59, 80, 90, 94, 10, 157 Braddock, Gail 63, 114, 162 Braddock, Lloyd 163 Bradshaw, Bob 136, Ad Brake, Butch 104, 163 Brant, Vernisher 73, 79, Brantley, Clellan 39, 80, 157 102, 136, 138 rasiel Richard .163 rassiet Diane raze l John recdlove Bobby 60, 157 remer, Medora 1131, 136 22, 34, 41, 48, 63, 82, 114, 136 ritton Phillip ' '- rookes, Bill rown Carlton rown Carmen romn Claudia 11, 136 . 58, 111, 151 A 78, 19, 151 U Q 136 .. i runson Beth 41, 44, 50, 52, 53, 54, 63, 78, 136, 1 1 , 1 5 9 : 1 , 136 I: , il ' X: ' , 157 ' 4 I: , 218 ryan, Barbara uda, Bernadette .157 ti uik, Maureenn 51, 54, 57, 63, 1623 163, 165, ,, ull, Chelly 45', 59, 78, 162, 163, 165, Ad ullock, Robert 98, 163 , urgess, Shirley 71, 79, 157 urch, Kenneth 72, 80, 117, 163 I: urns, Gary 157 ush, Nancy 61 ushore, Steve 90 -, Y Iiutler, Linda 85, 86, 137 Carney, Eddie 74, 78, 137 r arpentcr, Arleigh 53, 70, 157 , ' arr, Bob 72, 137 Carrison, Jordon 58, 106, 137 Carter, Phyllis 57, 73, 105, 117, 163 Earter, Susan 59, 79, 157 mer, Buddy 10, 50, 52, 55, 100,,103, 112, 113, 137 1 , 158 , 163 1 . klary Chao Donnie 60, 163 Chao Wayne 99, 106, 163 hastain Bernard hattaway Wayne 60, 163 hrahak Mary Ann cisssi, Ellen 51, 63, 78, 163, 165 Claiborne, Mary 45, 49, 59, 79, 158 Clapp George 80, 106, 109, 137, 142 , Charlene 70, 138 Clemo, Alice 138 lemo, Cecelia 76 lemo, Mary 76, 158 liett, Lee 106, 138 lure, Marty 163 Cody, Pam 163 Collins, Dan 28, 60, 158 -Collins, James 163 Colson, William 98, 163 Connally, Carolyn 138 Connally, Sandra 163 Cook, Bill 58, 158 Cook, Harriet 76, 158 Cook, Jane 57, 68, 85, 86, 163 Cook, Jean 76, 158 Copeland, Susan 57, 59, 81, 163 Corbett, Kathy 59, 138, Ad Corcoran, Pat 59, 72, 77 Cornwall, Claudia 61, 79, 158 Cornewll, Terry 58, 80, 99, 106, 158 Costello, Barbara 37, 54, 59, 138, Ad Covey, Pete 163 Crosby, Lavon 163 Crosslen, Linda 138 Crow, Danny 60, 158 Culp, Ryan 158 Cummings, George 12, 58, 80, 112, 139, 158, Ad Cunningham, David 158 Curtis, Thomas 163 Dahlstrom, Andrea 76, 79, 158 Dahlstrom, Earlene 163 Daniel, Frances 23, 45, 49, 63, 791 114, 158. 219 Davidson, Carolyn 132, 139 Davis, Margaret 10, 45, 50v 55, 139, 145, 219, Ad Davison, Judy 158 Dean, Tommy 76, 85, 86, 158 Deberry, Darryll 163 DeHart, Kay 72, 139, Ad 85, 158 Dellinger, Charles Densmore, Saundra U 163 98, 163 Dickinson, Dick Dickinson, Nanette 54, 63, 76, 79, 158, Ad Dickinson, Ruthye Dicks, Raymond Ditto, Dorothea Dix, Randy 158 Doggett, John 163 Donegan, Gail 59, 139 Dorough, Bobby 50, B0, 139 Dowling. Pete 55, 58, 112, 158, Ad Dozier, Buddy 60, 158 Draper, Pam 23, 28, 51, 53, 72, 79, 158 Draud, Lee 45, 49, 54, 59, 19, 114, 15a Drawdy, Katie 163 Drewry, Sandra 139 Duncan, Kyle 28, 50, 53, 55, 56, 58, 80, 90, 91, 92, 97, 100, 102, 110, 139, 154 Eaton, Paul 106, 158 7, 61, 72, 117, 139 139 163 59, 136 4- 'J , I .5 J Edmonds, Gloria 61, 79, 158 Edwards, Jim 60, 90, 97, 158, Ad Elkins, Bobby 25, 80, 90, 95, 96, 97, 140, Ad Elkins, Ronnie Ellis, Inez Ellis, Larry Englert, Dick English, John 25, 62 140 99, 106, 163 110, 163 ao, 140 Epperson, Melvin 163 Evelsizer, Linda 71, 163 Everett, Mike Exum, John 58, 163 163 Fairbrother, Albert 58, 163 Ferguson, Martha 57, 105, 163 Fernsler, Dee 72, 140, 141 Fewox, Diane 46, 74, 78, 117, 141 Finucan, Dennis 60, 1113 117, 158 Fish, Chuck 104 Fleek, Ray 157, 185 Fleming, Emile 158 Flippen, Wayne 21, 85, 158 Flowers, Cyvette 59, 140, Ad Flowers, Sherrie 163 Floyd, Elena 61, 79, 87, 158 Floyd, Shirley 22, 32, 59, 71, 82, 140, Ad Forbes, Bonnie 76, 78, 85, 86, 163 Forrest, Wayne 99, 111, 163 Forrester, Sandra 61, 68, 79, 158 Forsythe, Jackie 163 Fouraker, William 69, 70, 163 Fowler, Sandra 105, 114, 117, 140 Foy, Larry 74, 106, 109, 140 Franke, Richard 163 Fraser, Mary E. 163 Fraser, John Frazier, Fat Freer, Martin 163 54, 56, 140 163 Fricke, Richard 141 F ugitt, Judy Fuller, Bill Gabriel, Larry Gainey, Linda Garrison, Patricia Garvin, Butch Gast, Beatrice Gatewood, Gay 14, 158 60, ao, 131 so, 90. 94, 104, 110, 158 151 61, 12, 158 104, 163 164 48, 49, 56, 59, 141, 146, Ad Gavagan, John 164 Geevers, Ellen 77, 141 Gcevers, Steve 131, 158 George, Donna 61, 77, 141 George, Phil 77, 158 Gibson, Bill 141 Giles, Faye 74, 105 Giles, Richard 74, 141 Gilreath, Dicky 158 Golding, John 21, 85, 86, 164 Gonzales, Martha 164 Goolsby, Jetta 164 22 I The changing of classes involves mass ,confusion 1 Gordon, Par 22, aa, 41, 44, 49, 59, 141, 218 Ad Govignon, Dick 60, 159 Grace, Grace, Sandra 141 Sue 79, 159 Grahamf Billy 164 Graham, Darlene 61, 79, 159 Grandy, George 58, 80, 93, 96, 106, 107, 1 Grant, Frances 164 Green, Alan 164 Green, Betsy 50, 53, 63, 78, 142, 149 Green, John 55, 58, 80, 90, 93, 142 Green, Linda 68, 70, 159 Greenwall, Herbert 68 Gregory, Judy 59, 159 Grey, Lindsey 60, 159 Grey, Willie 164 Griffin, Griffin , Deannie 117, 142 Phil 60, 90, 95, 142, 149 Griffith, Suzanne 162, 164 Griswe1l,,Boliy 80, 99, 106, 142 Grizzard, Jim 90 Grover, Launa 76, 79 Guest, Carl 70, 164 Gullet, Judy 85 Gurney, Beverly 61, 164 Guthrie, Steve 70, 164 Haag, Frank 70 Haas, Mary 159 Haas, William 164 Hagelgans, Judy 63, 79, 114, 159 Hagler, Catherine 51, 57, 59, 164 Haieten, Dee ' 142 i Hale, Muriel 159 ' 11411, Jamie 14,-16,164 Hall, Judy 159 Hall, L e Haller, and 14, 16, 159 Iris 73, 164 , Halsted, Joan 61, 159 Hamby, Ken 159 Hamilton, Kathey 51, 63, 78, 79, 114, 159 Hammock, Ella 78, 164 Hanna, Jane 56, 59, 114, 142 Hanner, Vivian 49, 142 Hanson, Pat 73, 74, 159 Hardin, Robert 111, 164 Harper, Benny 60, 80, 104, 159 Harris, Cassandra 164 Harrison, Dusty 60, 98, 164 Hartnett, Jerilyn 164 Hatch, Louise 57, 59, 69, 73, 78, 105, 117 164 Hatch, Tom Hatfield, Claudia 61, 79, 159 Hawkes, Jack 35, 41, 56, 60, 68, 143 Haworth, Bill 143 Hayes, Ellen 61, 79, 159 Heard, Dale 23, 32, 54, 55, 60, 71, 80, 902 93 110, 111, 134, 143, Ad Heaven , Linda 61, 12, 159 MOV, Annual Staff s poster-campaign boosts sales. V 1 1 X! Ji. - IM 1 f vp l Qfr X V . .N h N ' Jf' , 1 1 . ,JD 1 'J ' b 1 1' 11 , 1 ' f 1 J ' My N V ' Q - ff QA QP W 0 5 U I 0 ' l FJ x 1 . f 1 MK X . 11 Q 3 EPD U I 1 1 If , 1,1 , L 1 I ff' 'ff 7 , K-,,,,f,l 4, I. A-X H9 S91 G 0 5 51. 5 6, 81 15 , ' 4 GS, Harry 74 Lightburn, Sandy 23, 57, 73, 124, 165 Helquist, 58, 80, 0, 1112, 1 f 1' f Lj. Jones, Judy 164 Lindberg' g,etcl,c,, 77, 146 Hendrickson, Richar 60, 80, , 108, 9 ' Jones, Mike 60, 71, 90, 106, 108, 159 Lipham, James 160 He o h, Agnes 3, 56, 61 143 A , Jones, Rosa Lee 164 Little, Mary 165 I tosh, Jen 1 r 57, 85 4 I Joseph, Lee 85, 164 Littleton Bruno 106 160 ernandez, 4, Joyner, Robert 144 . . ' I 1 Ang ,g, '- '59 gage ,gem 3326, i3:f35fm5'1,.2i:Q m 165591 111' 160 ie , ncy a oe, usly , V 1 1 , susan 23, 143 Kamiebski, Kay 71, 144 Lim, Ann 131' 116 - Patricia 164 Karmasin, Brad 71, 90, 97, 160 Llabry, Pete 90, 165 f 111 SY- ELI' Y ' 111, 164 I KHSM Helen 57. 81, 164 Magnuson, Carol 63, 79, 82, 114, 158, 160 , H-jelm 5 , y 16 Kay, Susan 57, 59, 69, 73, 78, 164 Mahon, Jeannie 160 1 Ho 1' B ara 17, 14 Keenan, Anne 59, 144 Majors, Mike 85, 146 . E91 :1 , Jery 143 I Kelly, George 36, 48, 58, 80, 83, 116, 144 Mangels, Laura 68, 69, 76, 85, 137, 147 4 oll . Y, 4 1 Kennedy, Vernon 164 Marcum, Jane Ann 20, 48, 78, Ad W H ll W, I hy S 63 7 . 7 ' 15 Kenyon, Alberta 57, 164 Marjenhoff, Ginny 77, 147 1 H i .1 P85 gn 6 B5 85 g-649 9 Kenyon, Mary 57, 164 Martin, Jonathan 70 verly 73 1:43 H46 Ad Kiley, Patricia 63, 164 Marvin, Kathy 23, 59, 71, 73, 165 ' umm, y 79, 159 Kngb, Robert 21, 35, ab, 160 11af1'f'iSf Mane 165 ' . Hoove 60, 144' 150 51115, ?2W1i1 58820842 160 lNlz1tl'g2wsi4121chard 31, 41, 47, 49, 53, 56, 68, 85,! Ho i , llen 164 11' 1 im 1 ' 0 ' 5, Raymond 130, 144 Kirkpatrick, Grace 76, 85, 160 Mays, Grady 106, 160 ,uc Susan 144 Klucssner, William 41, 45, 56, 60, ao, 100, 101, 147 Hong on, Barbara 51, 63, 78, 164 102. 103, 106, 107, 108, 109. 145, 219. Ad ' . Howard, Danby 55, eo, 11, so, 90, 94, 97, 106, Karin. Karen 160 Mfgann' 51? 1,34-9111104 no In 160 108' 109' 141' 142' 144' Ad Kmzick' C115 59' 165 MzC8?h11ick1 I-1aden 1 55 51 112 165 ' ' Howard, Jack 60, 80, 159 Lambcfff DOH 165 . 1 ' ' ' Howard, Jerry 110, 159 Lane, Morris 58, 85, 165 Mccormiili, 1455, 31, 48, 49, 53, 54, 55, 56, Howard, Trevor 164 113115510111 Bill 63, 145 M C63' . k' I E 11 71 Howbu, Mary 14, 164 Langston, Sarah 36, 45, 49. 53. 63, az, 145,219 ,CD0'm1f ,C 11 e 20 90 ,H 165 Hoye, Chip 55, ao, 90, 110, 103, 159 Larson, Shirley 145 11 C 01111 1 ef' ' ' ' Hubbell, David '16, 99, 106, 159 Hulett, Frances 73, 164 Hulihan, Dennis 60, 98, 104, 111, 164 Hurd, Jim 159 Hyde, Kathie 159 Iggulden, Margie 59, 79, 159 Isenhaur, Jerome 58, 159 Jarhoe, Judy 59, 79, 159 Jermier, Jack 98, 159 Johnson, Carla 56, 69, 73, 144 Johnson, Mary 164 Johnston, Billy 106, 159 Johnston, Bobby 106, 159 Jones, Carol 50, 137, 144 Joncs, Carolyn 63 Jones, George 80 igllflvu-J E f Lasscter, Kenneth 58, 165 Latimer, Elizabeth 165 Laubach, Linnea 74, 145 Laughlin, David 106, 165 Laughter, John 160 Lawyer, Scotty 55, 57, 60, 165 Leaptrot, Joe 58, 106, 126, 165 Lee, Kay 165 Lee, Robert 98, 112, 165 Lee, Ted 11, 145 Legge, Mike Legge, Susan 165 Le Grand, Ronald 165 Lester, Kathryn 71, 146 Lenders, Connie 1116 Lewis, Richard 60, 80, 90, 95, 60, 80, 100, 160 116, 145, 160 McDowell, Johnny 165 McFarlane, John 85 McGehee, Claude 45, 56, 60, 80, 99, 106, 109, 146 McGilly, Donna 61, 76, 79, 85, 86, 160 Mccuffey, Charles 160 McKay, Suzy 23, 51, 54, 57, 59, 78, 162, 165 McLane, Janet 46, 47, 49, 50, 56, 78, 141, 147 McLatchey, Ken 57, 58, 30, 90, 112, 124, 165 McNeal, Richard 90, 165 McWilliams, Guy 58, 160 Meek, Loraine 74 Mehrtens, Carolyn 59, 79 Merrihew, Bob 160 Merril, Adrian 85, 147 Middleton, Bruce 147 il ' Q . Yi M --Q,v..sU,,,- -JQJWA - QQ,Q,,,,,,,D 1 AQ, an TAYLOR 1jdugL1s1j1f49 VCQWQANY Riley, Bit 59, 165, 166 Mier, Diana 54, 79, 131, 157, 160, 165 Mier, Linda 57, 76, 79 Mier, Marie 160 Miller, Doe 57, 98, 165 Miller, Linda 59, 82, 147 Miller, Mace 47, 85, 86, 160 Mills, Ann 147 Miner, Jeannie 130, 160 Mitchell, Anna 165 Mitchell, Suzanne 47, 59, 78, 147 Mobley, David 106 Mobley, Elizabeth 165 Mobley, Ellen 165 Mobley, James 74, 106, 148 Monahan, John 165 Mongcuu, Susan 160 Monroe, Carolyn 166 Montgomery, Rebecca 61, 79, 160 Moore, Larry 98, 111, 166 Moore, Nancy 59, 79 160 Morley, Kitty 46, 47, 50, 56, 68, 137, 148 Morris, Brian 166 Morris, June 160 Morris, Margaret 59, 78, 79, 160 Motes, Ronnie 166 Mullin, Mike 98, 111, 166 Mullis, Bubba Murdock, John Murphey, Dan Murphey, Gail Murphy, Carol Murphy, Karen Murphy. Steve Nalley, Nancy Nance, Christine Naylor, Doug Nelson, Larry Newfang, Bill Newman, Ginger 55, 55, so, 90, 100, 106, 101 98, 166 sa, 112, 113, 148 59, 10, 19, 114, 160 16, 19, 160 46, 49, 54, 79 23. 58. 148 sa, 166 74 51, 86 41, 50, 53, 55, 56, 50, 116, 148 41, 49, 55, 100, 101, 148 65, 73, 105, 166 Nieman, Susan 57, 105, 166 166 148 Nobbs, George Nobbs, Tonya Noe, Billy 57, 68, 85, 86, 166 Norris, Cheryl 73 Norton, Jeff 53, 55, 56, 58, 80, 112, 113, 148 Norton, Joy 148 Odum, Richard 37, 58, 80, 148 O'Gracly, Mike 58, 80, 90, 91, 93, 149 Ohotnicky, John 77, 149 Ohotnicky, Vicky 71, 166 oishi, Elsie 54, 61, 19, 157, 160 Oldham, Sharon 71, 73, 76, 166 oliver, Kay 19, 160 Olsen, Wes 58, 106, 109, 149 O'Neill, Bobby 60, 68, 149 0'Neill, Dennis 166 Oromaner, Sandra 63, 79, 114, 160 Orvis, Terry 28, 98, 160 Ott, John 166 Parfitt, Cheryl 39, 59, 149 Parrish, Karla 160 Parrish, Nick 166 Parry, Karen 166 Parsons, Janet 149 Parsons, Joan 74, 79, 160 Patten, Connie 28, 45, 54, 63, 83, 145, 149, Ad Paul, Daryl 166 Paulk, Betty 166 Peiker, Butch 57, 98, 166 Perkins, Frank 80, 90, 94, 95, 97, 149 Perry, Bill 20, ss, 90, 91, 92, 93, 91, 106, 150, Ad Perry, Charles 98, 166 Perry, Nancy 57, 85, 166 Pettigrew, Diane 71, 166 Pfundstcin, Violet 160 Phillips, Michael 150 Pike, Doug 98, 166, Ad Pipkin, Cindy 47, 57, 58, 78, 166 Poole, Elizabeth 51, 57, 78, 166 Pope, Phoebe 61, 79, 160 Porter, Fred 150 Porter, Larry 85, 160 Ports, Veronica 56, 87, 150 Powcrs, Sherrill 78, 150 Prescott, Guy 150 Prescott, Sharon 74, 166 Pruitt, Mary 59, 71, 76, 78, 150 Purser, Palmer 57 Putwain, Charles 57, 112, 166 Rainwater, Wendy 63, 166 Raleigh, Percy 166 Ray, Sharon 166 Read, Gail 20, 46, 49, 50, 63, 150, Ad Read, Karen 28, 57, 166 Reed, Barbara 77, 151 Reed, James 85, 166 Reed, Mike 151 Reed, Tom 106, 166 Reidenbach, Jay 77, 151 Reincrtson, Donna 79, 160 Reynolds, Cheryl 78, 166 Reynolds, Diane 79, 160 Reynolds, Mary Alice 48, 49, 63, 71, 80, 151 Richardson, Margaret 85, 86, 161 Rider, Trudy 74, 87, 161 Ridge, Ronnie 166 Ridington, Jud 77, 151 Ridington, Lassie 151 Ridner, Janie 47, 57, 78, 166 Rielli, Louis 85, 151 Riley, Julie 51, 57, 63, 78, 81, 162, 166 Riley, Shelia 74 Rittenhouse, Edie 166 Rivas, Jacqueline 151 Robinson, Nancy 71, 87, 166 Robinson, Patsy 166 Roche, Joanne 161 Roche, Susan 161 Rohlin, Karen 161 Rowe, Nancy 151 Rutson, Denise 74, 161 Sandberg, Sue 38, 61, 73, 105, 117, 151 Sanford, Chuck 98 Sattler, Carl 74, 161 Saucier, Shawn 85 Scarborough, Mike 152 Schlobohm, Chris 60, 68, 161 schnabei, Judy 51, 63, 10, 166 Schwalenberg, Mary 57, 69, 73, 78, 105, 117, 166 Schwalenberg, Mary 57, 69, 73, 78, 105. 117. 116 Scott, Chuck 55, 58, 90, 104, 157, 161 Scott, Susan 54, 57, 59, 166 Searcy, Inge 78, 166 Seavcy, Amelia 166 Seavey, Jerome 50, 58, 106, 109, 137, 152 Sevold, Jim 112, 167 Shannon, Clarence 111, 161 Shannon, John 11, 110, 161 Shattuck, Tommy Ss, 80, 100, 101, 103, 111, 116, 167 . Grandstand tension nlonnfs HS game PTOZTCSSGS- Cheerleaders lead parade with spirited chants. -'f- 1 1 fl' Shea, Robbic 28, 51, 55, 60, 79, 80, 90, 110 Shea, Tommy 60, 98, 111 Shettlesworlh, Bruce 23, 112, 161 Sllettlcswortll, PCSSY 23, 71, 73, 117, 152 Shockley, Brenda 85, 161 Sllubert, Bill 74 Shubert, Fonuie 85, 167 Shultz, Martin 167 Simlnons, Cliff 85, 86, 152 Sisserson, Jim 55, 60, 90, 157, 161 Smith, Betty Jean 61, 79, 161 Smith, Smith, Smitll, Smith, Smith, Slrlitll, Smith, Smith, Smith, Beverly 69, 70, 167 Butch 85, 86, 161 Don 80, 112, 161 Don Edward 80, 112 Elaine 57, 59, 167 Gwen 87, 167 .Taddie 47, 167 .ludy 167 Michael 167 , 161 Tatlow, Anne 167 Tatlow, Hal 153 Tedrlcr, Suzanne 28, 105, 167 Terry, Gaile 61, 78, 153 Thames, Rozann 51, 63, 78, 81, 167 Thomas, Bruce 58, 153 Thompson, Diane 53, 71, 87, 167 Tllumlvson, Gayle 71, 87, 167 Thompson, Pam 167 Torclli, Robert 98, 167 Townsend, Tim 98 Tribblc, Susan 13, 27, 35, 54, 56, 59, 153, Ad Tucker, Randy 58, 100, 112, 154- Turnbull, Richard 167 Turner, Jerry 1511- Uhrig, Harold 57, 85, 86, 167 Van Artsdalen, Paula 154- Vanderwahl, Nick 70, 98, 167 Val-lncr, Bob 154 Veal, David 48, 60, 161 Watts, Caroline Weaver, Steve Webb, Janet 106, 161 69, 161 59, 79, 159, 161 Webb, Linda 61, 77, 117, 155 Webb, Richard 130, 155 Webber, Dick 72 Xvebhvr, ivilla 48, 49, 5-1-, 56, 59, 60, 83 155 Ad Welch, Mike 111, 161 Wheeler, Linda 63, 161 Whislcr, Albert 63, 161 Whisler, Judy Wllite, Charlie 47, 51, 54, 59, 79, 114- 58, 100, 103, 149, 155 White, Diane 74, 155 Wl1iting, Sheri 77, 156 Wiggins, John 10, 33, 49, 55, 56, 61, 134 37 156, Ad Wilcox, George 70, 167 Wilder, Chris 167 Wilkey, Clyde 167 Smith, Murray 51, 63, 79, 161 Veal, Vickie 71, 78, 114 Wilkes Joyce 77 l6l Smith, Ray 161 Ven0, Hank 116 Wllllmgs Billy 'lil 155 Smith, Susan 59, 152 Vest, Barbara 167 Whll. 1 P . .H 1 70 167 Solano, Lloyd 77, 161 Vincent, Lyn 49, 154 Wfufams' S1159 57 56 58 68 156 Speed, Tony 152 Vines, Terry 154 Williami' am 162, ' ' ' sf. Anncncl, Pnnl 167 Virtuoso, Dnyid 55, ao, 98, 112, 165, 167 W?,,?5' 51559 7, 74 16, Stafford, Robert 167 Voges, Susan 73, 167 ,1 15' 5135119 58' ' 7 ' Stanrliford, C4161 152 VonWeller, Cnflii 41, 45, 49, 59, 154, Ad Wqm- C'11Y, 50'2g5'301' 414' 161 Stecg, Nancy 69, 167 vnylcc, Martha 59, 78, 79, 161 W' 555' .5'5 V5 ' ' ' 49' 50' 53 54 59 Stephens, Barbara 74, 167 Wa:-ring, Gene 41, 56, 68, 15-'L ,. 83' 155 .. 7 Stephenson. Larry 161 Waering, Kclly 68, 161 5?1S0 r 1111 . 58' 80' 11 ' 151 Stocker, Otto 60, 106, 161, Ad Walden, Rnlpli 12, 55, 60, 80, 90, 92, 97, 100, W?150n' M3f'1Y 151 srnlccs, Henry 46, 37, 49, 68, 85, 86, 134, 141, 103, 116, 134, 142, 154 Wflsfmi Sum 167 152 Waldvogle, Cecilia 78, 105, 167 Wim' Mary 511' 59' 19' 92' 1611 Ad Stone, Cnicl 57, 63, 78, 167 Wnll, Celeste 54, 57, 59, 167 W1'1'C'SPf'0 1 M1155 55' 156 Storlnes, Hack 58, 116, 161 W'all, Hack 80, 90, 94 Wolff, gina -156 - stiiclclnncl, Dianne 54, 61, 79, 161 Vvalsh, Kenny 58, 80, 100, 103, 112, 161 3,555 55 59' 156 16, Strickland, Jiinniy 60, 71, 98, 167 ward, Liz 13, 27, 155 Wool' 10 lf' 901 95l 7 Strickland, Stephanie 61, 161 Ward, Robert 167 ,om ' Ro an 989 6 Strobeck, Bob 99, 106, 109' 153 Warren, Pat 71, 155 Woozlcock, janet 46, 73, 73, 117, 156 snickci, Butch 54, 50, 55, 58, 63, ao, 90, 92, wnncic, Floyd 73, 74, 155 :','?0 ' 5355 '5 251 100, 102, 110, 155, Ad Watkins, Mary Alicc 161 Wfffllnf ,CHM Q6771' 161 Summers, Eric 58, 153, 161 Watkins, Tommy 68, 161 Yngn' ,mncis 167 Summers, Kirk 40, 58, 112, 113 Wmkicc, Philip 80, 112, 161 Y5' 1'1g .f,5 5 5, 1 16, Summey, Eddie 58, 71, 106, 109, 153 Watternlan, Arclini 167 Y5555' 51 ' 1 0' Talbert, Billy 26, 45, 51, 55, 58, 85, 86, 161, Ad Waterson, Nick 70, 167 55551 Rohm . 95' 151 . 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