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

Text from Pages 1 - 329 of the 1971 volume:

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WM W JJVVWJMM , W My ' qfiMfN5i' wwf ww i Qffgw few , V QGQMH LQ-L aww ,accede A camel TIAWL Xfqfb QCUMLN WL I cQmowQ.IY1 X-gl cya X ' VQMQAJK 35 E,Q,lwJLfx 7'UlLOCSi vfvvx,cc,Ql-L xi 1-fvvvQJN-'L D N V fx ll 'll Kaya? Q-QQKX I 4 tba plgxcmwgiakf THE SENATGR . . OV O5 QP a student publication of Q M54 Duncan U. Fletcher X V155 Senior High School ly Q Neptune Beach, Florida at rl Volume xxvu Q 0 X tw X m M if L fm 'H , X , X ,. . xr rx ' r m 3 , xl , x N N , f x , X Y X x, t N X X. f N - X I R Y K . . , X , I iv ., ' I N x. i , x 1 'IX w . l ' x ,I il ax ' '5 XF 4 1 , 1 Innocence: untouched and unmarked by knowledge of things unknown Innocence: feeling small among the complexities of the world Innocence: to thrive on the outward signs oflove Innocence: a wide-eyed sparkling in the midst of pes- simism Innocence: a world of spired castles, elaborately fashioned with winged vision-spontaneously aban- doned i i , LJ iv J , - v f J ,A J V! V i, , 1 yu Y 'u i L. y fc . ., y -, t 1, -1 . 1 1 ,J l r 'fl Ll ' , 1 V vblf I lc I I 6 alll, JL A t X yf I 1 bi wb 11 L P A , ,.-X' VX.: K 'al fl. ' l ply lf., X L drill VL ilJfs ' j :li Wfmiiiw Eu! wif' Miki! U!! Cyl L fi J, VW , U'b'l'l 1 ' i JV Vflv ix., L I nfl, . my 'Q I , If 54 FW MW ,M Nl 5 .9 0 I J y ,PL lg ,P N' Q VL V 'fl flfwjkl A V ig, Jig, Il' Cl' ,f , ,l V K I J - 754' We L L 5 K ,Il gli C - 1 n- 5 ilkf I- if 2 N i Q 'V-4, Upper Left: Iris Steeg and Cathy Hull-Ryde imagine their castle walls as the sanctuary of a child, Upper Right: Mary Mike Cricler flings sophistication aside and turns cartwheels. Lower Left: To be a kid again, unknowing youngsters frolic in a spinning universe asleep to its noise. Lower Middle: Ann Armbruster is a bit wary but Alden Futch knows that when the bubble bursts, reality ensues. Lower Right: Tommy Brad- dock enters a second childhood with a lollipop and a new toy. h-1 i . , tx l 1 x Upper Left: A smile is a small gesture but it keeps things going. Upper Middle: At the Senior awards assembly, Nick Delmedico announces the Most Spirited During School award as Sandy Baisch presents the winner, john Clauss, with a little arti- ficial brew. Upper Right: lt is with youth that fun lies, and it is within the confines of laughter that one finds himself uncon- fined. Lower Left: Cynthia Crow seems free, as she does what comes naturally. Lower Middle: Miss Ambrozik flashes a careful smile that makes her invulnerable to the worlcl's remarks. Lower Right: The antics of the football players span the horizons of the foolhardy. Laughter: TIGSS Laughter' the explosive expression of inward bright- God's music in a world ofsilence Laughter the stuff that says the world is all right and so am I Laughter: perhaps not the song, but the music Laughter. Unbounding, contagious, the expression of freedom ! pi MW MT 7,0 VQJJ J-4' 1'-If A-'Q'A aA 71 gfvx - I x OJK mu-fl , A 1 Lib rU'A'A -gk i , os-AJ KJ I , Q x!-J'-'R' C' K' MN N GJ J.,-sSfv-AJ9'D 'NxQl QUE! Cpvw-Jw, GXOQXQ' bfi J ,f Nw. 15, .1 e 'i .J , ' mt 5 w fb 1 . , gm , 'X ,V .ji P' mx as C54 jg ' Q L H' c7441if'?+f 1F F , N 2 Friendship: a quiet concern, a timeless honesty Friendship: the doubling ofjoy, the sharing of sadness Friendship: the tracks left by tears, the creases by smiles Friendship: a substance growing more elegant with age Friendship: the entirety of aliveness-crowned in orange, yellow and deepest golds Upper Left: The crutches serve as support for David Cole, but Steve Kirsch's assis- tance renders an aid beyond wooden sticks. Upper Middle: Candy Wilson and Eric Searcy shun formality and stand around in their stocking feet. Upper Right: Cindy Barnes and Claudia Kirby cringe in laughter with the giddiness of children. Lower Left: Birthdays pass, people come and go, but the need for the hand of their fellowman shall never perish. Lower Middle: Out- stretched arms envelop the empty spaces of solitude. lower Right: Spokes make a wheel much as companionship makes a person, and Herb Rooks and Debbie Blount are people. 'Wa , , ' w 5 ,Q ,gf-,,f QL x -a Us I, , i X K 3 A A ,M S yn N Xb V 554 rs 2V3f'C1'?f-1. W' gnnnh 'wx' vffwfjif' 1 V' rn-'ff' .X 3 S A IU lpn i Touch: a delicate stroke completing the designs of darkness and light Touch: the secret language of the body, when words have no meaning Touch: to reach, to hold, to shape-. . . to make tomor- row , Touch: for this one is born, to sense the universe on fire ,A V SVGA! I 4 YNKL,--L 3' LXgC'L.x, 5,13 IL' g,' '-' Lge.,-wc ffl, ,s , .. J 'f?z f3 'LIS mf- :eff 1 LL V-ff . J 4 9 .W g i ' T J xr' Ly fum' L Quai L' Jfkbxdg-js ,Q Wh, f All grimy, -,X ' L,-'ll' Lug ' . li In ' , . 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V Concern: mooring where lndifference may take n N anc ge ,ff , if VR if Qbncern: t e fine line between living anil existence -.JV - ff 2' Q Concervft e solventigf egog builderigf self N .fy iv . -V if A 'L' f !fV' :Fi ' ' . AX TN f i 4 1, H ' KL! Of , 9.-' , X, if Nf N th N 1 i J' i' V , f' ex .f ,V U X .XX K rx ' :V 1 i X f' 'ig f ' Qi ,A V 6 N? JI 1 , . if i Qoixl W ' J 'IO V Oiliq 3'-. .. ..-Q I JJ ' ' .Q ,L F1 ,QT -vb-uni 1 9 1 ., Eg If ' 1 ' A 3 W., asf 1' ,, ., X KN . .A K .U .M K 4 ,.,.x Q Q i ,I Fai s Q 'n ' T4 3 Wig g I f W' fig ' ,J I V - my? 1 I WL. Y. ,.,,r.f Q' 'fx vfif L5 1:3 1 'gi'--X 'ILP' ' , v W - 'A X I Pu!-a. , '- 2 3 ' E g y- It yan H Q A 'lil ' fx -1 Du 3 Vl W ' M 120'-af fi 3 ' M ' -- Q FJ' gf? -1 V Y P01 ' L A x A , Ju . ol T X 3 I ' Q X X Q1 ng , 1, his C . 'JAX A on lrwvq ,X- ing 'N 667021 i J, . if wcfcvfft Ofmwi' Wfxipffg 7L ?'1 jlfjfdfff 57? Wg! '-4C,A,ff I4 wwgf- ffvbfmgg ' fem61Af-Lf yah i ,Jfff . 4-iff-'9 'f M96 .LQ Wye. Swafyfwxe jfwb Hd Moy Cagw-,L fqwayloef Hunk f21'Q,L'vlQ4fx5v2. 5ffS7-4791 EMP AWWA!! yah we A ,OL f ,qpwiff L-PA very SNMP , ll I be LL LJAE, Interdependence: the linked arms of all creation en circling the universe Interdependence: a shadow coming and softly singing, a silhouette that, with time, can't turn a life down Interdependence: when a reef captures a great siling boat it takes but an ocean's droplet to provide freedom Interdependence: the roots of the palm Search the sands for water, and the branches make love to the sky ,Q-asC ,, ,,:.. ,,,. .ff ERE lCkl.Lllk'lOCC'llOlllOI' I6-1 ocooxouonloouoo x Upper Left: Words mean little unless they are heeded and Cordon Wineman respects their value. Upper Middle: joe Wilkerson disassembles his film equipment, explains the meaning of his creation and prepares to move on. Upper Right: Bubba Ryan mulls over his resources intent on suc- cess. Lower Left: To separate the parts and rearrange the whole, this is jim Moses' project and mankind's commit- ment. Lower Middle: lohn Perez-Guerra delves into the collections of yesterday, the fortune of today, and the forecasts of tomorrow. Lower Right: The defeat of a team is insignificant: it is with experience that jesse Crews and Mark Englert must overcome defeat. Knowledge: the irreplaceable commodity that makes wise men of fools Knowledge: a candlelight focused on a lonely thinker's prophecy Knowledge: this can follow only when one admits knowing nothing Knowledge: the moon will be forgotten by the early dawn and the darkness will vanish by the noon Knowledge: the child is awakened, morning is come I5 A A Change: the sole constant of evolution Change: both the subtle and the dramatic improvi- sions ofthe script of time Change: clapping in spite of the worldys rhythm Change: the shifting sand, eternally moving, constant- ly changing, leading to the ultimate discovery Above: Rhythm doesn't matter when one claps, it only matters that one is clapping. Right: Molly Shea, in constructing a cross, transforms nature's gift into a symbol of man's nature of faith. 16 , 1 1 i 2 'Q C, 7 S 'FQ alfa ,Qgsws . .w..':-haf' Hilti 14 ,,4.-A+... fh- Ard tlsemehts .,w.1f X' r bkxz' 3 X Upper Left: Diana Williams and Willard Dudley recall the feeling of a year gone by with Fletcher's SENATOR. Upper Right: The voices of many pour through the lips of Sandy Baisch, a Mr. Ugly contestant. Lower Left: Congratulatory embraces a- bound following the Miss Fletcher pre- liminaries. Lower Left: Claudia Kirby en- livens Miss Fletcher with her antics. fig .r,v'A'4ji I '1 H. . F M' 4, . i '35, xg J, vu 4 1 ,li lil? ' if-W4 U' x Events Events: those happenings surrounding the evolution of lives from the beginning to the end. Events: governed by a mellowed anticipa- tion-an awareness-a perceptive, concerned attitude over that which is vital. Events: their power of effect concealed within an inward nature of doingfafter having been done, no longer concealed. Events: its realm confined to discovering it- possessing no boundaries during expansion. Events: its future lying in the individuality of the mass-to build, to be. End of summer 1 if 'l X N159 Nl if Ct ll WVU WC Clflfl bbllll 0 Lil , i2 nglld w ,Wx fill 1 i H, .vmmigiai sv-W wmv-. Mm. -4-. . .,ri'f-la1'f- Rig-, 'A' ,a,,-4' wwf' ...v P91 'ws- Right: Crashing waves, mental turmoil, the calm placid sea-Lori King is searching for visions of inner peace. Far Right: To Skip- per Brooker, the ocean holds special mean- ing, a gift of life in motion. Below: Brian Angers, Skipper Brooker, jimmy Steeg, and Miles Dean escape to the sea. Below Right: For Ricky Nutter and Dana Mitchell, the warmth of friendship radiates as brightly as the sun. 'ifQ:.-yr Es.'5'.,,, Q... H-'Wi j-f.......,, X 0, 4 A ..-- V 5 .-it ' A - , we-l . S X..-3,1 - ' . P ,tg -.. h il ' ' . ' J9.v 'i' Mi if 'gm-5, diana-, - A - rw v . , J -Q 5-' Q ,fr --4 if e .. in in - .v-A 11 - TI. uf' 514 fax A+ ..,--' l sift. . 13- ,' F ., 5, 4913, - 3: A Qfillzig-l QQ V i .f-,,,,f.s..,.'-, Vis., Y ,A gQe,.-,..:.f,.,no- ..-. .-.:, , A J' '45 The dawn reflects yesterday's horizon Sunrise . . . golden sea . . . soaring gulls . . . a distant pier . . . salty air . . . a lone shrimp boat . . . silvery sand . . . rocks that form people . . . reflections of yellow, orange, and self ........ sunset ..... The summer days had blended into autumn, yet the sun glistened in a cloudy array. Once again, the wind blew calm and blissful, and for an instant things were accepted as they lay. To embark on the journey from the vast boundless- ness of sand castles, and the tides of creation meant proceeding into narrow brick walls and porcelain boxes. Such a transition brought about the revelation of a myriad of emotions-nostalgia, apathy, depres- sion, bewilderment. While the sea washed the castles away it left the lingering question: What treasures has the summer bestowed? And left, taking more than giving, and after having been adorned with the whimsical, unstructured freedom of summer, stagnant minds returned un- borng for birth is but a passing breeze. Who knows where the sand will be tomorrow? Dress Code l can be Dress liberation . . . self expression . . . blue-jeaned females . . . rnaxis . . . hairier males . . . midis in . . . style to comfort . . . T-shirts . . . rubber thongs . . . beads . . . fringed vests . . . boots . . . individuals . . . Somehow like morning air, a fresher atmosphere, easier to breathe in seeped into Fletcher with the first day of classes. A dress code relaxation brought about changes immediately apparent-the thicker, longer hair, the beards, the girls in boots and bells. They were physical changes, but representative of farther reaching differences, differences of mind and spirit and newness that began permeating a thickened air of learning. Dissatisfied with what had little lasting value, the move began, the shifting of the emphasis, in social and in educational ways. To be in became less important as opposed to being me. And a desire for a whole new realm of learning came into being with the jeans and hair and the guitars that strummed another way, a dif- ferent rhythm, a new beat. t fashion in the donning, of her t and boots Upper Right Alice on vividly illustrates a Fletcher dress liberation Lower Left lay thriving facial addition endows the appearance or a distinguished 1 Middle: Two students take ad- f the possibility for year round ed beauty-in past years only a 'me privilege. Lower Right: Pelt and Ieryl Goven discuss the cquired option: dress or pants. ft: Becky Wright complies with the 3' ' ' ' 1 o I 1 t E .,,. J ,F . -1 Q: 23 Spirit 24 3 1-ip-sr Light becomes fire Losing . . . winning . . . trying . . . excelling together . . . individual effort . . . singular spirit . . . up and down . . getting back up . . a changed emphasis . . a goa1...areason...away...whynot?... A pleasingly warm and relaxing Wind of Change blew through the hall. It breathed into us a pur- pose, motivation toward a direction. There was a price upon each of us to catch the wind. There are pots of gold at ends of rainbows, but those who were just enough wise and just enough foolish came to understand. Touch home-learn to know yourself-yell loud if you want to win. Together we rode along, each unto himself and yet each individual extending his hand for the good of the whole. We tried to examine why. These things were not done to chance the unknown-nor to trod over charted land. As the great and purple sea engulfed the setting sun, there came this lonely gull's voice calling- To us, we're number one . X Upper Right: Exuberant at the first signal, their faces gleam, their eyes widen and the pounding feeling within is fixed in a jubi- lant cryitouchdown! Upper Middle: Vaguely outlined against the flames, mysteriously, magically, she coaxes the fires spirit: teaching it how to blaze. Upper Left: For a swimmer there is the individual stroke, but more important a mutual kick. Lower Right: luhilation . . . the Fightin' Senators are gonna win! Lower Left: For drum major Bill Blasingame there are two marches, the march of the band echoing the march ot the team. -. aa, tr.,-,r .b-,W Homecoming Upper Left: The Fellowship of Christian Athletes perpetuates a Homecoming tradi- tion in producing a Winning float once again. Upper Right: Sherrie Wolfe narrates Omega's version of The Night Before Homecoming . Lower Left: lim Emory, Nancy Green, Scott Echols, and Susan Cliett reluctantly dissemble the few with- standing remnants of Homecoming. Lower Middle: 1970 Homecoming Court: First runners-up, Dicky Lambert and Liz Nelsong Queen Sue Harrison and King Buster Mor- rowg Second runners-up, Molly Mclvtahon and Rudy Hollingsworth. in-uv!! fi? 26 saiiroi One shining moment Cram the Rams . . . PTSA barbecue . . . Senator Snarl .... bonfire . . . Astrais Football Breakfast . . , spirit parade . . . corsages . . . 17-7 Senator victory ..... socks ..... Homecoming '70 ..... Decorated with a recovery of spirit, Homecoming hit Fletcher. The crisp night seemed to have sparkled and a warmth of excitement and enthusiasm glowed. Floats, frantically finished, bright banners, and an unsurpassed spirit boosted the Senators to victory over Englewood. The elegant age of chivalry shined throughout the dance as students entered The Land of Camelot . Glittering decorations, Lynnyrd Skynyrd, socks, and the crowning of Buster Morrow and Sue Harrison ignited an atmosphere radiating vitality. Homecoming for many became a special memory. Breakfast Klub and Mr. Ugly Above: Key Club donuts round out a morn- ing. Upper Middle: A casual figure on stage, Doug Morris shows all the traits of what a Mr. Ugly should be. Far Right: For just a moment, Ricky Collins takes the audience to a tropical paradise. 28 l Left to Right: Steve Slater, Bubba Byrd, jesse Crews, Ricky Tarkington, Mike Robin- son, George Olsen, Ricky Collins, jimmy Nevin, Buster Morrow, Nick Delmedico, Sandy Baisch, Rod Wilson, Bill Anderson, Mark Englert, john Clauss, Doug Morris. l Si! - I .- T: 11 ! I Key's Kapers- A predictable predicament Bands . . . donuts . . . name tags . . . dancing . . laughs . . . the contest . . . skits . . . costumes . . bathing suitsffpj . . . informals . . . free-for-alls . . making mistakes . . . winning, more or less . . . The early morning silence on the days of the games was broken by the wailing and reverberations of the Breakfast Klub bands. Lynnyrd Skynyrd, Meteussa, and others came to set the fast moving paces on the game days for the tremendous spirit desired. Key Club's refreshments helped maintain the ener- gies needed by the pre-dawn participants. While cheerleaders sold spirit streamers and Anchor made ID tags, Fletcher students danced, talked, and lis- tened-feeling the music become the spirit. One eventful night in spring, over twenty junior boys, chosen by various clubs for their enormous talents, came out onto the auditorium stage and nearly drove the crowd into hysterics trying to win the title of Mr. Ugly. Having the advantage of be- ing almost as unprepared as the audience was, clowns, singers, dancers, and things without description, fumbled, fought, and freaked out until one became the ugliest boy in Fletcher. Miss Fletcher I have confidence Suspense . . . reservations . . . purple legs . . . false eyelashes . . . talent . . . tears of joy . . . friends . . . minis . . . maxis . . . dreams . . . expectations . . . relief .... Miss Fletcher of 1970 ..... beauty . . . Anticipation, hot glaring lights, queasy stomachs, and cold, clammy hands climaxed several weeks of hectic rehearsals for girls selected to represent their clubs in Miss Fletcher. The question posed to many was What to do? This was resolved basically by trial and error in all respects: talent, street wear and formals. With the selecting of Miss Fletcher 1970 came sev- eral innovations. The entire company presented their talent and from this judging ten girls were chosen to constitute the finalists. ln the finished product, elegance, grace and poise were desperately hiding feelings of uncertainty and inhibition. Finally, Miss Fletcher began her year's reign in radiating splendor. 30 i- . if ,f-L -nf -sl- . l - .. X L2 JW: 14 W k r fo in I Front Row: Mary Martin CCAAJ, Beverly jenkins iSr. Cheerleadersl, Molly McMahon iSr. Girlsj, Kathy Battersby Ur. Classl, Stephanie Kin- sey iLibrary Councill, Linda Scharfschwerdt 1Thespiansl-Most Talented, Robin King fSr. Classl-second runner-up, Candy Wilson iAnnuall-Miss Fletcher, Claudia Kirby iKey Club!--first runner-up, Sue Harrison ilnferactl-Miss Congeniality, Linda Futch iAnchorl, Liz Nelson lStudent Councill, Michele Welch iFrench Clubj. Back Row: fa l Upper Left: Modeling contemporary street- wear, second runner-up Robin King con- ceals her butterflies with a smile. Left: Fi- nalist Linda Futch portrays disgust upon discovering cold, slimy worms slithering through her sandwiches. Lower Left: Liz Nelson conveys the magic of belonging as she portrays the spirit of Artful Dodger and his song Consider Yourself . Lower Mid- dle: Overcome by emotion, first runner-up Claudia Kirby is congratulated by the soon to be Miss Fletcher, Candy Wilson. Wendy Draud CNational Honor Societyl, Sherri Wolfe iLatin Clubl, Colline Horn iChorusJ, Mitzi Ferguson lBandl, Debbie Blount fFTAl, Mary Anne jackson iSurfer's Clubl, Teresa MacFarlane KSpanish Clubl, janice Byrd fSpirit Clubl, Cathy Shaw iF-Clubl, Pam Yar- borough iOmegaJ, Cynthia Crow 1AstraJ, Kathi Latta Ur. Girlsl, Gayle Cliett lSophmore Classl, Judy Davis iVerticalJ, Holly Sharpless iSigma Phil, Lori Harrison iNortheasterl. 31 Miss Sr. High and Miss Teenage jacksonville Upper Left: Miss Senior High, for Candy Wilson, was a cherished moment, a golden memory, fond aspirations. Upper Rlht: With her poise and piano, Marian Gulliford reigns as Miss Teenage jacksonville. Lower Left: During the introduction ofthe semi- finalists in Texas, Marian tells Dick Clark of the dreams of a princess. Lower Right: After the chaotic madness of Miss Teenage jacksonville, Marian discusses plans to represent jacksonville in Texas with first runner-up Candy Wilson and serni-finalist Donna FitzSimons. 32 N. fr-r If changing things were equations, beauty would be the constant New acquaintances . . luncheons . . parades . . hopes . . . frantic rehearsals . . . false eyelashes . . . backstage tension . . . stage fright . . . dreams . . . last minute preparations ..... expectations ..... Texas . . . To compete was to understand new depths ot loyal- ty in opposition, new heights ot' unity in diversity, and a new spirit of respect for one another's point of view. Alike in youthful exuberance, unique in talent and experience, the look was very nearly to- tal. Chosen to represent their schools, thirteen girls competed with growing ambition in the Miss Senior High pageant. A strong interrelationship soon grew through the building of a collective spirit, getting away from the individualistic orientation toward a personal involvement. The final moment, tension grew and then a winner, Candy Wilson, released cries of joy coupled with tears of anxiety. The crowning of Miss' Teenage jacksonville i970 was held. Marian Gulliford topped a magical week of friendship and fun, competition and talent. Marion then proceded to Texas with renewed con- fidence, her faith and expectations now made cred- ible. Young Life 34 Below Right: Connie Grunwald reaches out to the open mind and warm heart of john Roberts. Below Middle: Involvement is togetherness. Below: Barbie Beckford, Susan Webb, and Alden Futch get tuned up for the turn on. Right: Young Life shows that even the blind can see. 1? m roo r f liz: I :AMEX X3 A song from the heart Friendship . . . songs . . . skits . . . john . . . laughter . . silence . . hard floors . . clapping hands . . united voices . . . Lake Swan . . . Windy Cap . . . love . . . A spacious backyard, dim lights, a glowing moon, voices in unison, and the echo of clapping hands- Young Life and john Roberts awaited anxiously to instill a sense of belonging. Young Life is a nondenominational organization open to the entire student body, creating its own uniquely blithe atmosphere. It provides an oppor- tunity to gain new friendships, knowledge, and a broader insight into oneself. Young Life is a new concept of freedom, intangible, an experience that should be felt. The people ex- posed to Young Life value these qualities and ap- preciate their acceptance without judgement or requirements. Prom Left: Walls of paper and cardboard assume dimensions of plaster and brick for enchanted lim Gamble and Gail Pope. Middle: Sophomore servers mingled through the crowds as riffraft and bums. Far Right: Nancy MitcheIl's cardboard box begins to take shape as a small part of the illuminated City. Below: Kathy Ryals and Theresa Kendall represent Hugh Hefner and his playboy bunnies in the refreshment depart- ment. Below Right: The Mirrors Image reflects the tranquil atmosphere ol a New York coffee shop. , 4 V , , f , Q I 124 , fd WWA , . ' vw ,' 'rs A K. . 4 K. 1 ,, . , 1 K , . L N , - ' ,2qA,fTfw1, ,,,r,p-W -QAM: ,aff fait.-'s.,',',v ,,!,6,t ,gg uf? . it ML V J K ,K si -, ' , f .- - . ' . : 4 - K , , , , V ., , . f A : an , .. FM MM 36 i ' . 5,21-' ,,,,., af A city within narrow walls New York City . . . a large fountain . . . a pizza parlor . . psychedelic shop . . the Swinging Medallions . . a rich tradition . . . anticipation . . . a fond memory Although dense and somewhat forboding, a tissue tunnel served as the gateway to the paper city. The moment, alone in intensity, was alive to the vibra- tions ot the Swinging Medallions. All around was a rough counterfeit of reality, false in all its simplicity and grandeur, true in its pending sentimentality. For Beverly jenkins, chairman, the prom was the puzzling problem of stretching scarce resources among competing and compelling demands and needs. For most who worked on the prom, the task was sometimes frustrating, sometimes demanding, but most of all it was a time full of faces that turned to smiles and then to friends. Graduation and Annuals Right: Measuring for caps and gowns doesn't mean the end of learning experi- ences for Cust Hapis and Doug Morris, but symbolizes the beginning of an education of a different kind, the education that life offers. Left: Graduation for Angie Echols and Frank Ritchie is a time of realization, a childhood dream is now a reality. Lower Right: They came-concentration, frustra- tion, and admiration wrapped in purple and white memories. Lower Left: The first look is something to be shared. A year between covers, For seniors-their last Anticipation . . . suspense . . . special homeroom . . . THE SENATOR . . . May . . . memories . . . accom- plishments . . . Iune 9, 1971 . . . awards . . . diplomas . . . tassels shifted . . . a night of celebration . . . The anxious waiting and tense excitement which had been present for weeks was relieved with the arrival of THE SENATO R. The arrival of the book in a special homeroom seemed to finalize the realiza- tion that the end of another year had come. The memories contained on the pages of the book would be those of their last year for the seniors. For the rest of the year, the most prominent book seen in classes was the newly received annual. For seniors, its arrival signaled the beginning of the flurry of expectations concerning graduation. For many, graduation day meant reaching a goal, to many only a small step toward theirs. For some, it meant marriage, to many a career or college. For all, graduation was the beginning of a new era in life, a period of responsibility and decisions, the end of a childhood. Upper Left: Patty Kramer plans and replans the birth of an annual layout. Upper Right: Barbara Batchelder examines the intra- Cacies of a looking glass. Lower Left: Rudy Hollingsworth gathers together creation. Lower Right: Sheree Deal learns to sustain life with-her hands. I,f'w.....-. Academics and Honors Academics: to take it upon onels self to learn of one s goals and to arrive at a point of ac- complishment in stride. Academics: how to come from somewhere-go to nowhere and find trails back again. Acuclenzicsx its bearing upon us being func- tional and yet bringing aesthetic appreciation. Acaclemics: the only living thing that possesses man to reason before he dies. Honors-.' to close the books with covers and open the volumes oflife. Marine Biology, Chemistry, and Art Forms of life and matter cannot be destroyed Watching .... waiting ..., creating .... spec- trum .... sulphur .... glue . . . test tubes . . . algae .... texture .... oxidation .... form .... salinity .... contemplation ..... inspiration . . . . . speculation . . . . . verification . . . . . . . . A student combines two elements and creates a mixture, converts fresh water to salt water to provide an environment, or decides which combi- nation of color and line will achieve a desired ef- fect. Fletcher students gained insight and made individu- al discoveries under the guidance of instructors in chemistry, marine biology, and art. Chemistry II students had the opportunity to take exams for ad- vanced placement in college. Marine biology students did research at the lab at Mayport and made frequent trips to the beach for study, while art students took advantage of Arts Festival XIII. Few other subjects offered such opportunity for ex- perimentation incorporating knowledge and imagi- nation. These expanding limitless courses motivat- ed students to personal endeavor. ' -ff ' ' , 1:5 , V:-f-1' -4 , ' -await ., . ,. My fr 155.5 ,,,. I ,. M ' YZ . K-:.:.!. J ' ,- 5 II - if-Q -it . I fix N , . Q , ,Q Q 1 . rr- h- 'ja: 'ief-W-V-ff-'g,v3f 1w-r.--Q W ,WW-g,,. ,,,,,,,,. Q ns -. ' ' .. I . ,gr-73725 ' F ' - Q' O .99 YQ is at X q E 'K ' in at tt J 'Qing if ,ti ' Ein 59 gvga , 4 gh .J lit I 11:7 :E veil 3, 5 qi he fx we I . , ,K fit :- Far Left: Wally Fay and Hugh Fairbairn seine, alone with the small surge of the surf, alive to the moderate roar of the incoming tide. Left: A sensitive awareness of the structure of life inspires john Dreves and Donna Or- bin to transform their abstract thoughts into tangible objects. Lower Left: Atomic reactions, the basic functions of life, are the subject of intensive study by Phil Grenville and john Tabb. Lower Right: Amid the clut- ter of jars and nets, marine biology students Bob Gammie, lim Nevin, and Em- mett Anderson examine a whale vertebre. fvrcrsm ann Home Economics ff ff? f ,av-Y, '-me FYI' fs! 44 Upper Left: Concentration in creating a beautiful song is shown on the faces of Sharon Pon and lanice Byrd, Above: The chorus makes its first appearance of the 1970-71 school year, singing the national anthem at the Forrest game. Upper Right: Gloria Dalmas and Karen Molloy experi- ence the joy of burnt fingers and greasy hands while baking barbecued chicken. Right: Barbara Burr learns to cope with the simple aspects ot cooking. I I i ' F s es. K ggi ,i - J - ,,3,M -UM W Contentment in life: Notes on a scale Pots on a stove Hot stoves . . . gourmet cooking . . . backward zippers . . . broken needles . . . interior decoration . . . fashion shows . . . purple robes . . . Christmas show . . . puzzle- ment of patterns ...... child care ..... solos . . . Once again the fragrant aroma of burning food seeped through the halls as girls eagerly explored the cooking world. With their newly acquired knowledge concerning foods and nutritions, girls anxiously tried to prove the old cliche that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. First year students studied the basics of Home Ec, while advanced students learned, in detail, about child behavior. The study was climaxed with little brothers and sisters visiting the big school for the first time. The new vocational program, which provided feder- al aid, gave Mrs. Folson and Mrs. Stewart many goals to work toward. By preparing each girl for a housewife's world, the Home Ec department opened new doors of many different colors. Colors can be clear, warm, crystal voices reverber- ated through the narrow cold halls. Music, an im- portant facet of any curriculum, opened to those who cared to participate in either the band or chorus. Hues of yellow and orange radiated as these bright voices and talented musicians created from within-their own song. Gym Changes Electives bring new attitude Duval's first . . . basketball . . . swimming . . . boys . . . embarrassment . . . bowling . . . frustration . . . archery . . . figure analysis . . . ugh . . . modern dance . . . 2-3-4 Fletcher became first in Duval County in another aspect this year by introducing co-educational elec- tives in the physical education department. The ad- dition of the co-ed electives fulfilled the faculty's hope of giving Fletcher students a background in activities leading to a worthy use of the student's leisure time. Students received a break in weekly routines by having these electives scheduled on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The remaining days of the week involved the regu- lar physical fitness courses. Because the core classes were not co-ed, the P.E. faculty was able to offer activities basically designed for only male or female. While the boys strained with their weight lifting, the girls mastered the basics of modern dance. W If-yv.. Upper left: New electives with new direc- tions, set your sights and aims. Lower left: Many find learning the skills of golf to be valuable. Above: For PTSA open house, gym students demonstrate modern dance as an original means of expression. Left: Students' skills improve with Fletcher's first mechanical tennis arm. New Curriculum Change of education Education of change Academic revival . . Advanced placement courses . . Technical High . . Marine Biology Lab . . co-educa- tional gym classes . . . Sociology . . . Horticulture . . . Ecology ...... electricity lab .... innovation . . ln the conviction that education is more the devel- opment of a stance toward life than a prescribed formula for accumulation of knowledge, Fletcher provided its students with a variety of learning ex- periences in achieving their individual educational goals. Although most students found the basic structure supplied by the general curriculum best suited to their needs, the student with unusual in- terests or talents had the opportunity to formulate new enthusiasm in the new program. The English department accepted new challenge in gearing classes toward advanced placement tests. Students studied respective vocations at Technical High. Marine biology students attended class at the Marine Biology Lab in Mayport. Fletcher offered new subjects and activities such as sociology, horti- culture, ecology, and electricity. Physical education students enjoyed various co-educational activities. Perhaps these changes, and others, have satisfied students' quests for values and meaning in the con- temporary educational system. Upper Left: The expanded science course, Marine Science ll, gives Ken Pence oppor- tunity for closer examination of marine life, Upper Middle: Melvin Willis and Gary Downhour examine intricate circuitry in the electricity lab. Upper Right: The complex logic of Math Analysis ll leads Rusty Harvin into deep thought. Above: Nick Del- medico, Benny Huitt, Barbara Cloud, and Cynthia Davis lay the foundation for the beginning horticulture course. Lower Left: Richard Witkowski explores the possibili- ties of the oscelloscope. Lower Right: Coach Scott explains man's growing con- cern with the endangered environment in the new ecology course. 49 History Studying yesterday is to understand today Fallacies .... thirty-seven presidents .... flick days .... Civil War .... grade plots . . . lec- tures . . . pop tests .... 1929 .... Carnac . . . The social, political, and economic aspects of a growing United States were stressed in the subject of American History. The course contained read- ings, lectures, and lively discussions of current events, which allowed students to express individu- al views. Two class periods were utilized for a com- bined history and literature course that also includ- ed samplings of the humanities. Mrs. Rogers con- tin'ued to conduct this course, the American Studies program, for the third year. Few seniors concluded the year without Contem- porary History. Team teaching was necessary to ac- comodate classes of seventy or more. Large visual projects, student endeavors, brightened the room and provided eye relief from tedious map tests. Contemporary History also provided a means of conducting senior class business and preparations for graduation. 50 il i ,- rn KJ un. '.' if Upper Left: Mike English and Lee Ervin focus their attention on their Contem- porary History project, Upper Middle: Proj- ects for Contemporary History absorb the interst and talent of Lee Hammock. Upper Right: Tommy Wharton uses his artistic ability to convey ideas learned in Contem- porary History. Lower Left: Tommy Mackey and Susie Lyncker use their knowledge of logic. Lower Middle: American Studies presents interesting challenges to Pete Newell and Alan Norris. Lower Right: leanette Lawrence threads the film projec- tor in order to illustrate past events in U.S. History. Wifi: I - .-,ey in .,, English, Library Staff, and Foreign Language Change stimulates all Si ..... words of meaning ..... a tale of life . . . . . French snails . . . . . the world within books . , . read through the cover into the self . . . . original poetry, compositions or short stories . . A world of involvement belonged to those partici- pating in English, languages, or on the library staff. Words, languages, tangible print with intangible thoughts were the things that bound people together. Students had yearned for knowledge and now new teaching methods had been established to satisfy this need. lt is one thing to read a play, but if a character is portrayed orally, it enables one to gain insight into the true purpose. It was possible to not only learn a language, but become acquainted with the cul- ture ofa country by having sampled its food or hav- ing viewed its countryside. There was more to a book on the shelf than its call number, it could be the soul of a person partially transferred onto paper. 5-x Q Q,-I L -vu: Front Row: Nancy Coover, Pat lacobsen, Linda Norman, Sharrane Garland. Second Row: Mar- garet Nicoll, Sara Tinney, Adrienne Collins, Anne Burnsed, Harry Grage. Third Row: Sheryl 1 :f.: 1,4 yy 1-. -i at Broughton, Gail Cutler, lan Porcari, Jeanette Fricke, Debra Miles. Not Shown: Bill Baxter, Lil Floyd, Carla Hill, Doug Massie, Michelle Par- tain, john Perez-Guerra. i l i i Q 43' Upper Middle: The advantages of work In small groups are demonstrated as Gary Bush Ann Armbruster, jeff Wells and Miss Davila discuss A SEPARATE PEACE. Lower Left: A Cul tural aspect of French life is introduced to third year students Ellen Cummins and Christy Merchant as they cook snails in class. Lower Middle: A newspaper article proves to be the source of heated debate between Topper Shriver, Mary Ann loca, Tommy Grimes, and Katherine Wills. Lower Right: Norma Lonberg contemplates the world of Medieval England as she concentrates on writing a paper demon strating her knowledge of the subject. 53 lndustrial Education A base is for building Ptride in precision .... cautions and decisions . . . circuits and stages . . . projections, dimensions . . . splinters and sawdust . . interlocking work and play Countless skills havs been developed in the diversi- ties of shop, running the gamut from welding to bookbinding. Courses were offered in metal work, graphic arts, electronics, drafting, maintenance, and wood work. Mastering these arts brought rewards of self-satisfaction and useful, practical knowledge. Some wanted more specialized machines and train- ing. Technical High provided this each afternoon to thirty-five Fletcher students. Apprenticeships were made in television servicing, auto repair, cos- metology, cabinet making, and other industries. ln- dividuals found cues to ideas for future careers. l f 54 M 'AA -gfr, ik.. Upper Left: Randy Stanford and Marvin Beatty acquire skill while performing nec- essary maintenance for the school. Upper Middle: Phil johnson keeps cautious watch on the blade, and his fingers. Upper Right: Mike Ogburn and Robert Lantow employ a blazing white heat to weld their latest proj- ect. Lower Left: Mitchell Strickland and Marvin Willis untangle the intricacies of wiring. Lower Middle: Lloyd Walker knows the need for concentration on the lathe. Lower Right: Chris Rule uses the press to bind secretarial note pads. Honors Diversity is, itself, the creator of honor Upper Left: Mo Shealy outwardly displays the inner satisfaction of being college bound. Upper Right: In completing a college application, Butch Witkowski real- izes the attainable goals of a Regent Schol- ar. Lower Left: In pursuit of her role in life, Linda Scharfschwerdt and the character of Medea fuse to become one. Lower Right: john Tabb regards the graduation robe, considering the closing of one life, the birth of another. 2:12 ,ff A-Kline.-..... Q fx- .:-, ,.. New 1. X pf Xa-i l .7 1 , 1 .94 2 l Scholarship . . . leadership . . . future aspirations . . . . past memories . . . present rewards . . . . . National Honor Society . . . graduation . . . direction . . college acceptance . . . self satisfaction . . . Honor is an intangible goal, an idea often in sight, a feeling latent within a being striving for recognition and an identity. Honor often seeks its identity in academic superiority. The individual, unique and alone, explores the realm of knowledge and deter- mines his position in its competitive and self rewarding order. Scholarship finds its reward in acceptance in NHS, an organization founded on the idea of leadership, service, and citizenship. Here a student can ques- tion, compete, and conflict. He stands alone yet in unity with fellow students, in the light of a self illuminant candle, shining in hope for the future, for tommorow. The searching academic mind finds solace in yet other mention of its merit. Students with at least a 3.5 grade average and 425 on the Senior Placement Tests become Regent Scholars. Such recognition enables a student to be considered for financial aid in state schools on the idea of promise and suc- cess. The ultimate in reward for academic effort, the in- evitable honor of any determined and conscien- tious student, is the dream of graduation. The se- nior class, 425 students, 425 individuals, is released with hope, with fear, with ideals, with knowledge of life, its width, its depth. Awards Upper Left: jim Nevin is found sharing and moving among students at Young Life. Up- per Middle: David Harvey awakens to the words of the wise engulfing those desiring wisdom. Lower Left: As SENATOR editor, Gayle Cliett finds she must wade through the tedious minute labors along with those large and difficult. Lower Middle: A mirroifs image reflects the dreams and realities of graduation for Sherrie Wolfe. Lower Right: Tommy Grimes completes his follow-through with a look of satisfaction and content. 58 Earning and receiving Awards . . . honors . . . scholarships . . . recog- nition for outstanding work .... leadership . . . achievement that withstands the test of time ..... Qualifying tests and acknowledgment of personal attributes led to the recognition of five outstanding students at Fletcher: Gayle Cliett, Sherrie Wolfe, Tom Grimes, David Harvey and lim Nevin. Competing with one million juniors taking the Na- tional Merit Qualifying Test, Gayle Cliett ranked in the upper Tofu. Earning the exceptional title of Na- tional Merit Finalist, Gayle can conceive the hope of becoming a National Merit Scholar. Sherrie Wolfe was chosen by her teachers to participate in com- petition for the DAR citizenship award. judged on her pride in school and country, her good charac- ter, and her personal involvement, Sherrie became the recipient of an honor bestowed upon one Fletcher student each year. David, lim and Tom each received awards based on their scholarship, citizenship and leadership abili- ties. David received the University of Virginia Book Award, lim the University of the South Book Award and Tom the Harvard Book Award. These boys were selected by a committee of five teachers, reviewed by the dean and approved by the prin- cipal. The jacksonville Alumni club donated these honors. Top Six Upper Left: Pat Reynolds, like all people, awaits the charge that will start a reaction. Upper Middle: Gayle Cliett, in the midst of commotion, pauses with Skipper Scott to sort out annual business and senior aca- demics. Upper Right: Tommy Grimes, vale- dictorian, admires the recognition of achievement, reflected in the lt's Academic trophy cup. Lower Left: Sherrie Wolfe un- derstands that for communication, lan- guage is essential to bridge the gap. Lower Middle: The patterns of knowledge can be woven much like the yarn within Karen Bauman's frame. Lower Right: For Stephan- ie Hinckley, the formulas of life aren't often easy to solve. Sfttft ll at L 60 lr-sl 1 W sf-- n.,,g.. - f .,,..J- Academic leaders find honor in achievement Pursuit of excellence . . . academic achievement . . outstanding endeavor . . . variety of interests and abilities . . reward for persistence . . . honor . . . A culmination of grade averages from three years of high school was the determinant of class rank. Six senior students received recognition for outstand- ing accomplishment in attaining the upper posi- tions in their class. A consistently strong level of achievement in all areas of study was necessary for high standing. The decision of rank could be found to correspond to each student's above average record throughout their school years. Rank was also an important factor used in consideration by selective colleges and in qualification for scholar- ship awards. Each student exhibited unique inter- ests but all had in common a desire to excel comprising the capabilities and motivation required to succeed. 61 Boys' and Girls' State lt's Academic Upper Left: Buster Morrow delivers one of many speeches to fellow delegates after being elected secretary of Boys' State. Upper Middle: Topper Shriver scans through the BOYS' STATER MAGAZINE as impressions of Tallahassee cross his mind. Upper Right: Fletcher's lt's Academic team: Rob Schnelker, Tommy Grimes, and lohn Ball. Lower Left: Fletcher's candidates for Boys' State, Tommy Grimes and Wally Fay, and Girls' State, Sue Harrison, receive infor- mation for their upcoming adventure. Lower Middle: In a moment of concentra- tion, Sidney Scudder examines details about Boys' State 1970. ily? 3 U l A L 5 62 Scholarship thrives in competition eff l V F R The fifty-first state . . . eight mythical counties . . . . seventeen mythical cities . . . mock government . . . leadership, courage, loyalty, service .... winning, losing, earning . . . Channel 12 .... teamwork . . . Outstanding achievement took several forms. It was found in team effort with the lt's Academic squad, and in the single performance of each Boys' and Girls' State delegate. From a group of fifteen students taken to the Channel 12 studios for interviewing, three students were chosen to Fletcher's lt's Academic team. These students had to demonstrate a willingness to take part in the program and had to be recom- mended by their teachers to audition. Quick recall of general information and determination to succeed made Fletcher's team victorious in all com- petition. Delegates to Boys' and Girls' State were selected by Mr. Franklin Chambers of the American Legion Post for their qualities of leadership, courage, loyalty and service. After the selection, each representative encountered a week long convention in Tallahassee. They professed a faith in their country and the democratic heritage. They contemplated the politi- cal, historical, and intellectual without prejudice. Delegates discovered the total network of institu- tions around which people group to co-operate. In these ways, delegates recognized a modern com- munity as a nexus, a point in a terrain where society and individuals meet. The mock government was approached as a microcosm of reality, but great things often have small beginnings. 63 joe Berg 64 Upper Left: In the quiet of a library confer- ence room, Penny Nishiyama, Wally Fay and Gayle Cliett listen to music from the ballet Sleeping Beauty . Upper Middle: Fletcher's new environmental control machine provides john Ball, Rusty Harvin, and Topper Shriver with a glimpse into the growth of bean plants. Upper Right: A comparison of contrasting ideas provides laughter for Patty Parman and Ann Mc- Causland. Lower Middle: Lois Barkoskie and Susan Bennett discover the abundant variety of work in the library. Lower Right: Mike Echerd, Keith Polinkas and Rob Sch- nelker observe the operation of a water distiller, 'Sv J ff: E335 fl xv 'fx Students explore new realms of knowledge Sciences . . . humanities . . . highest scores on a test . . . notification of acceptance in summer . . . Thurs- day night meetings .... guest speakers . . . new friends . . . two years . . . honor . . seniors graduate . . For those who were fortunate enough to pass a test taken in the spring of their sophomore year, joe Berg Seminars offered two years of concentrated, interesting study. Members were required to at- tend weekly and to maintain an A-B average. Grad- uation from the seminar provided an added plus on transcripts for college-bound students. joe Berg Seminars offered the opportunity for 120 Duval County juniors and seniors to delve deeper into their particular area of interest. High scorers on a test could study in one of two areas, science or humanities. In the sciences, there were guest speakers who lectured on various aspects of science, physical, chemical, biological, mathemati- cal. Humanities students engaged in plays, exhibits and films concerned with art, drama, dance, and sculpture. ln the spring of their senior year, partici- pants were required to present a project of their own choosing which portrayed their interest and was the result of individual study. v ! -1 Xt tif' L' .t Y lt ii 5 Al 65 Upper Middle: The football team, led by Mike Robinson, bursts into the world of cheers, watchful eyes, and immeasurable struggle. Upper Right: The wearied con- fusion of struggle befalls Lin Hilf. Lower Left: A leap for the ball produces a com- petitive drive. Lower Right: A picture of intensity, Mark Englert takes temporary flight. M4411 lf. 1 if ,. 64 -:K Sports Sports: a culmination of the desires and frus- trations of man in full Winged flight-soaring to perpetuate himself Sports: a mindful climax manifested by physi- cal imperfection. Sports: when all pain and anguish is equal to its result. Sports: learning not to limit onels self to the confinement of expectations. Sports: to resolve that it can be done. ., . 'H ,Q 1-Eli . J' Swimming Upper Left: Mike Trumble displaces the water in piles of disarray. Upper Right: Coach Sutton assumes a pose of watch- ful concentration. Lower Left: Tim Lester's stroke drifts to dreams and more, until at length it settles and locks into a form. Lower Right: Relief and exhaustion define a race's end for Bill Anderson. lower Middle: Charlie Hinkley anxiously awaits the inevitable sound of the starting gun. 68 Life releases itself, energy and stamina Winter . . . goose bumps . . . 24.00 . . . exhaustion . . . sore throats . . . red eyes . . . the gun's sharp crack . . . Bolles . . . a sole competitor . . . defeated in Fletcher Relays ...... Gateway Champs . . . As warm clouds of steam rose slowly from the heat- ed BAC pool, one of the largest Fletcher swimming teams began practice during the bitter month of january. Blasts of insults from Coach Sutton's megaphone and an automatic timing device forced swimmers to exert themselves into lowering their times. Too often the piercing winter air caused a sudden failure of breath after the initial entry into the water. Scattered and scarce rest periods and a shortage of air resulted in the severe pain of leg cramps. A purple flash off the block, the fluid motion of arms and legs, muscles that strain after little energy is left to helpg these are all a small part of swim- ming. The reward comes after the pain and effort are over and a new record becomes a new goal. R Q4 .Lf ,EL it at fxltb 1,31 , . , A, W , 5' - ,lr -- ir ' .6 -:- 1m , - -'1 ' ' - - - ' +1 f I f . . V .N 4A 4 , '-I-F A. -i -233: FQ-. A 'E-Q , W 51.75-if-' L H-4 - 1.-r - -,1--- - ' ' Q A , ff' ' - . 1 , ' 5 - gi '- f ' . A ,,.r ' ...,.4 4' , - T,.4-v-1-'ll --v '9l. ','- ,,,.,, , Q-,dig rl -13 jf f: ,, -' A - - ff - - f-f W . : Q 'uw ,E A ' ' f fag, ., f K1 -22 M1 44 ' ' ' 5 -'Q , 417'-'2,nf' '- am--eb '-' 'Z-T-4- 117' 3. im -.sftnff .dsiir .STE N Swimming Front Row: Brad Corwin, Heath Weldon, Dennis Taylor, Charlie Hinkley, Steve larrett. Second Row: Emmett Anderson, Mike Woodard, Shannon Miller, Rick janin, lames Melanson. Third Row: Keith Polinkas, jeff Corwin, Tim Lester, Bill Hutchinson, Ty Ander- son, Chip Parman. A competitive spirit evokes enthusiasm Upper Right: Unable to seek or sense the oblivious environment, Dicky Lambert at- tempts a dive. Upper Left: Robin Deters discovers the positive freedom of a diver in flight. 70 Front Row: Mrs. Boatwright, Maggie Peele, Lena Oding, Candy Gold, Bev erly jenkins, Michele Plumb, Mary Martin, Marcia Spellman. Second Row Lin Hilf, Ruth Myers, Ellen O'Connell, Nancy Freeburn, Donna Duncan wa, usan Respess, Sarah Werner. Third Row: Patty Stanton, Georgiana Roth, tlice Oding, Brenda Stanton, Priscilla Altee, Frances Ulmer, and Penny Inutsen. H r iff' ryNQf yi -L? 4- Siggf i Q1 5 1 ,, -v t i 1 ,J .: . i':, A ' , , A Y, 1!. . S S 1' sn. ea- ,I .2 gf . . - , 1 Q X .L , A wr I ,V .ir is , V fa' V Q: 4 . ,Q--' ' --.-.La Front Row: Mo Shealy, jesse Crews, Dennis Howell, Mike Westbury Second Row: Steve Slater, Mike Trumble, Sidney Scudder. 71 Swimming A unity evolves in sparkling bubbles Miss B .... mile charts .... new warm ups . . . old excuses .... another undefeated year . . . County, Gateway, and Group champs . . . a long awaited goal . . 100 consecutive dual wins ..... . The dreaded anticipation of winter practice finally became a chilling reality for thirty members of the girls swimming team. Crowded lanes and nu- merous illnesses had no effect on the two month deadline given to get back into shape. A team unit- ed by ability, drive, and the will to win finally emerged as a result of strong leadership and long, tiring practices. The force behind such a team, along with a defiant stubborness to admit defeat, surprised the overcon- fident Lee Generals. The season came to a climax on the 99th and most difficult dual meet against Forrest. Suddenly the tense faces relaxed and the suspense was over. The dream had materialized for a happy coach and a deserving team. Brenda Stan- ton brought the year to a close, becoming the first Fletcher girl to ever qualify in a state meet. l .wi M 4 kt i'r - . :iff fl 5,314 1,.k. gi ,:f' VJ .. , , , 23?-if 72 wld' iw 1 Z lttt., 1 'F ilk R '-34 dl 10 if f-a+ X itgxxulixxxg -or Nm 5 YQ ' x I tx x Z ws, ...Ma-av-H ww Upper Left: Patty Stanton flies, shifting from restless haunches to tired hands. Up- per Right: Utilizing great agility and bal- ance, Mary Martin executes a dive in per- fect form. Lower Left: Penny Knutsen strives for extra inches over her opponent on the start. Lower Middle: As the cheering dies, Brenda Stanton casts a concerned and inquiring eye upward. Lower Right: Lena Oding continues her breast strokeg a broken infinity says to swim. Football Emotional trials linger Fletcher Country . . . anticipation of season . . . Fridays . . . pep rallies . . . pre-game meals . . . The Purple Gang . . . fans . . . cheerleaders . . . . Home of the Fletcher F ightin' Senators . . Meninak win . . For 27 senior boys, the beginning day of spring practice began their last season as a Senator. For some 32 others, it began another season-not their last. May and its 20 days of misery passed and soon August had arrived. The 6 minute mile preceeded the dread andfearwhich were painfullyconspicuous. For 3 weeks 59 boys functioned on determined fatigue. The first game finally arrived on September 18. Soon after the pre-game meal, there was a mad rush for each to get his game uniform. Coach Taylor's countdown to kickoff had begun. The FCA Prayer and the Fletcher Prayer brought all closer to God and each other. Butterflies, dry mouths, sweaty hands, and an ob- liviousness to everything except the constant pound- ing of drums and hearts became an inescapable part of the kickoff. The fluid rhythm of people in motion created a tense excitement at the games. For a job well done, there was happiness for self, team, and the beach. The rush of fans onto the field signaled the end of every game. A tired Fletcher team, heads held high, walked to the locker room enveloped in pride and support. Minutes later, the crowds were gone, the lights were out. The beach seemed strangely deserted for another week. 74 , ' f Lefr OxQ Q Lf Win .sv W t'3 ' i ,AA -,-94. ,U S933 4 , 'Lf' gr, ,veg 1, N, wa 'x , Q ff wit Q- ' X1 ix r 1 J, '11, p' 'I , -.' g zl,, I I ' , , - 13. Ny Y - I lm 4 f' ' 1 x IV ' Av V s-, 9 5 W ' Q5 H 142 ' Yi l-wf' 1-Q k s. 1 , - 1 I 'f X ,U 5 s'1Ef'f' 0 If I Y x. f X ,',s V ,f , f.i 4792, L, 1 E x K , FQ QF ff X f E 'r -1' A I 4 Upper Left: All County Willard Dudley con- templates an official's explanation of kick- off procedure. Upper Middle: Although there isn't much running room, tailback Tommy Wharton bulls for valuable yardage. Upper Right: In a moment of deep concen- tration and perfect execution, All County Rick Tarkington blasts another of his all im- portant field goals. Lower Left: Wideout jimmy Mincey strains against his momen- tum so that he might catch another of his many TD passes. Lower Right: The defen- sive unit rests while awaiting another chance to sting the Generals in the Fletcher-Lee victory at the Gator Bowl. Bound together, loose threads form success Practice . . . Coach Ga1lon's antics . . . practice . . . love . . . Coach Taylor's pre-game jokes . . . practice . . . the bell . . . Bullet Bobls write-ups . . . Dirty Dozen ....... Fletcher football is different .... 1970 produced a zenith of Fletcher football. The team was agile, mobile and hostile. The Times- Union all county players from Fletcher were Mike Robinson, Bill Anderson, Willard Dudley, Mark Englert and Buster Morrow. The jacksonville jour- nal picks were Bubba Byrd, Mike Robinson, Rick Tarkington and George Olsen. Each one of these players are representative of the kind of heart and soul dedication common to all Fletcher athletes. There were others, though, that consistently did a good job, not getting much recognition, but nevertheless trying their best. Notably, Mike Lee, Art Murray, jimmy Mincy, Frank Rhodes, Chuck Holland and Tom Wharton constantly inspired the team. The Senators proved themselves to be a 59 man demolition squad. 77 Football Clyde Bishop Pat Blevins Honky Brown Tim Buckley Steve Cabe lke Caine Craig Clarke Steve Clarke john Cockran Gene Collins Russ Crowder Keith Crumrine Hugh Daniel l. V. Football Roster WillieiDonaldson Harvey Flake. , 'joe Floyd j Billy Gammie- jess Henson -john Hollingsworth ,CarI'Howard ' Tim Hyde Ronniehlrwin Steve Jarrett Marius jones ecil a ' B0 MCMillen Rodney Myers Mike Otis . 'Doug Parker Danny Perritte David Rhoades Marion Russ ' 1 Carl Russell Bill Steel Gary Sullivan Dennis Taylor Ernest Thomas Ronnie Wharton Glenn Yow - s 1970 Varsity Scoreboard , Fletcher vs. Tech e 33-12 Fletcher. vs. Lee 3 F L 20-18 B - Fletcher vs Paxon 11-13 Fletcher Forrest 7 35-14 k Fletcher vs Raines 14-12 k Fletcher vs Wolfson 16- 7 3 3 -Fletcher vs .Ribault , 34- 0 .Fletcher fvs Stanton 1 27 -12 B Fletcher Englewood 17- 7 -Fletcher . .Parker 12-13 7 Fletcher Lake City h 20- 8 9 . , , . X Upper Right: Coach Sutton watches from the sidelines as his game plan unravels. Up- per Left: jess Henson hands off to john Hollingsworth as a large opening is formed by the offensive line. 78 -----...,,,.,,1 .le I l Front Row: Calvin Grant, Keith Hodges, Dain Overcash, Mark Englert, Larry Holsey, Bill Anderson, jesse Crews, Bill Fogg, George Olsen, Bubba Byrd. Second Row: Robert Highfill, Des Hamilton, l Willard Dudley, Tommy Wharton, Bobby Cinotti, Rod Wilson, Shan- l non Miller, Art Murray, Hal Millen, Alex Thompson, Frank Rhodes. Third Row: Chris Strayve, jim Lewis, Tracy Fore, Willie Chao, joe i Reynolds, Mike Lee, Mike MacCulley, Robert jackson, jimmy l Mincey, Mike Robinson. Fourth Row: Willie Young, Ken Ridenour, l l l l --...L -p1..,+ '-1 4-.L -v-i L. 'Q Peter Fore, joe Gill, Buster Morrow, Hal Freeman, Cary Middleton, jerry Holland, Ray Bivins, Butch Anthony. Fifth Row: Rom Williams, Mike Muraskie, Tim Morgan, joey Andrews, jeff Corwin, Lanny Taylor, Chris Brooks, james jolly, Mike Seib. Sixth Row: jack Pres- cott, joe Tussey, Tim Landrum, Harvey Flake, jim Hennessy, jack Eisenhower, Greg Crumrine, Chuck Holland, Rick Starling, Rick Tark- ington. Seventh Row: Brad Corwin, Steve Williams, Karey Stratford, Rick Hightower. 1 A grand ballet of fire. Baby Senators .... Head Coach, Coach Sutton .... game plans . . . playing every Thursday . . . 5-2-1 season . . . scrimrnages with Varsity . . . Co you Hamburgers! ........ room to grow ....... . 1970 was a hard year for the j. V. team but they were a team of spirit and pride. The boys played well in trying to keep up the Fletcher tradition of winning. A win over Wolfson sophomores and a tie with Paxon gave the team extra confidence and in- centive. Daily practices with Coaches Sutton and Daughtery gave the squad the needed preparation for Thurs- day's games. Warm afternoons and cool evenings hi-lighted the action as Senator supporters saw the j. V. team take on rough opponents. Both home and away the boys drew an interested crowd of students and parents. Although some were dissapointed, it was a season of learning and experience. As it ended, Varsity looked a little closer. Track NBDWQF , W .-M. v ,A wsffow ' 73'-i . 5.,5fi'EfOS x :lf ,Q -. ,NMA ,- , ...-up-,eu DELL.. ,,,,, iam, ,fm 12 nv--j- - ', ilk' I g an A 3 A. f' --J-' ' i 4. 1 , 52-ll' 80 .9-C5 px w sl Q Q w-,- -N 5:5 fi ' 5 -'mt 'fi ,,,.,..- --'- k' . . l, ' ff - Ni -. S .P vi 6 . 1 Q ,I . 1 nf , :gmt , 1-W. I , 1 -xii . A I ' 3 'xp t 5,-A --I '3 y,,-hf,.gr2'Q2,'fLzt f A ' Q '-Y, 'lg ffjs:31tgNgS':1-f gg f f' 1' ' ,wi re- 1'-' . '., i -..gli- Q. ..-..-...+R Upper Left: Coach Gallon watches his mid dle distance men practice. Upper Middle Captain Willard Dudley practices his form on the 120 yard high hurdles Upper Right Tim Morgan and lames Gamble diligently perfect their baton exchange Lower Left Mike Sullivan demonstrates his expert use of the Fosbury Flop in the high jump Lower Middle: Coach Poppell records a long -- jump distance in the decathlon Lower ' Right: Bob Beidelman works to gain the f s speed needed to pole vault fourteen feet Practice is the predecessor of successful competit Out of breath . . . what's the big hurry . . . starts . . . shin splints .... trying to improve over last year's second in the Gateway Conference . . . . . . As the runners jog in from another hard workout, they think about the way that that cramp in the stomach, the pain in those legs, the heavy pounding of that heart, will pay off in the meets that are won because of the hard work put into preparing for them. All the 220's and 330's that the sprinters run, all the 440's and 880's that the middle distance men run, and all the form drills the field event men per- form are aimed at one goal: victory. The hard workouts given to the team by Coaches Poppell, Gallon, and Scott are what build the track victories Fletcher is famous for. ion Y ..,,t . Track Tension Creates a hush First call .... last call . . . starting blocks . . butterflies . . . the gun .... strain . . . hurt . . . finish . . . congratulations . . . practice tomorrow. . The crowd was silenced as the runners, the adrenalin flowing through their bodies, were set in their starting blocks, waiting for the gun to go off to start the mile relay, the race which would decide the meet. The gun went off, the runners gave it all they had, and when they were exhausted, they found that extra little bit of energy that makes champions. Sprinter-hurdlers Mark Englert and Willard Dudley and distance man David Beaty captained the team against the tough competition of the Gateway Con- ference. Again this year, as in the past, courage, pride, and determination, the cornerstones of great teams, helped the running Senators in their quest for another Gateway Conference title. Upper Middle: Mike Sullivan, joe Gill, -- i Mark Englert and Ted Doss savagely attack ' P the hurdles. Upper Right: Allen Dillon i l i i e i .f--- ' as I .ff-5 cg x begins one of the most demanding , N G g X, events-the two mile run. Lower Left: FW f 'f H1 - , M A ii - in Ifgjl-f 'Y I-lgggy and Dain Overcash explode rom A ' L S . ' 'J-, sax? ,,..-ef' the blocks in order to improve meet times. , it ' . A' 3.1 r,.,5 f , .. Q Lower Middle: Ken Washington' speeds 3 ' A ' it ' f'?15'l' Mllkdi-, down the lane seconds before the vault. ' WA ' l Lower Right: David Beaty strains for a sec- ' , ,WN -'QW ' K ond wind near the finish ofthe mile. .A ..,'- , ,c A, fl' bi - f M -Q '-5 W , - 'yt' ' f,',' ' ' A K t' j f ' H , , fs. L 6 'f r.l,r' 1 ., is . ll ' ll X . i A Z .-.H UK , .1 LY I ,fbi ,W x , as t 2 s T ' , 557 i , , V ANXQQN, A RFXQ, A XE: S ,Ag . ,H X :B vomit ' - :rf-L5 Aj Lfe E yo ws o t ,.,,. -Nqttg Qi c 34,52 . A, Nj-3 WKWA 52,125 i H, 1 , 3 f 1 xi, Q X . 0 J Kwik 'I u fiiii' .,.- 4 vajf gqvg. 7, ., . .5 x V ' 'I' f 7 'Juke-ff - i s '35 fl!! oem . fluff' f-f f M r if H e ' in Wm! .7 6 e . . c Ysiflf 'ii 'r flh-S-Q?1l ' A ' ' 3' if Wifi ' 1 M Tiff? r 'f if i,'t 'T QQ,.Q, gat' Q - Q33 04' Ja,-res gnfyw GW 1 ' K ! 0006 40A f ' ' I4 J . Auf 160475 .iffy Jwfif- , lv, if one . ,V , ,E K l' i ' ' ' ' ' ' If yd U of I' vfv D iitfl Clflcn if me M1 C W 'I' f' ' 5' ' 66 40131 Inf J! afyzff Kfnfgf ,Wu ,wwf f'f5Ui MM! IJ .' GAIM JCI: Uffg ! . X W w 5 R'!1ZlE' f -ii v mx r -.Q ,-'-fmt: ,- '. - Ag ' ' an.. ... M- - .,,. ., v A .-. . , . r, ,.Q., -3 1- -f 13.-y., 1, - .1!'yY'tx,...1, i -I ,,, - -,- .' -.., APSPSL f , f..4:fT',,,- ff 4' ' ',,a..., - ,r ...-.- Track When it's all over satisfaction . I .. , W S11 f , , x x 5 Front Row: Rod Wilson, Adrian Hart, jimmy Mincey, jack Prescott, Ken Dubuc, Mike Sullivan, Rick Tarkington, David Beaty lcaptainj, Willard Dudley icaptainl, Mark Englert icaptainj, Alvin Odom, Larry l-lolsey, james Gamble. Second Row: john Cochran, Ronald Whar- ton, john Escobedo, Rusty Harvin, lack Eisenhower, Ken Ridenour, Ron Reeg, jack English, joe Brown, Robert Lantow, Allen Dillon, Cal- vin Grant, Leroy Currelley. Third Row: Coach Poppell, Beau Everett, joe Cox, Terry Dillard, Gary Terrell, Doug Barwell, Robert Mears, Gary Freeman, Levorn Brown, Tim Morgan, joe Gill, Robbie Russell, john Gearhard, Ted Doss, Perry Greene, Coach Gallon. Fourth Row: Arthur Watts, Carl Howell, Marion Russ, jim Emery, Herb Rooks. David White, Karey Stratford, joe Reynolds, Bill Steele, Dennis Brooks, Bob McMullen, Walter Ballard, Clem Gilbert, Clifton Bell, Bob Beidleman, Ken Washington. Not Shown: Kevin Murphy, Billy Davis, Dain Overcash, Alex Thompson, Robert Petrick. 3 l' 1 1 J - I L l - . A n if ll 1 ' iq' K 0 I n . , . A J., : - , . ,- - r -4,..-,..f,j-H-is :VJ , Y - 91 -V Y, 4. y-. A-1 -A Q- fr I H- A 'w Upper Left: Willard Dudley demonstrates the finer points of discus throwing to Clem Gilbert, Rick Tarkington, and Levorn Brown, Upper Middle: john Escobedo and Kevin Murphy keep going despite their weariness. Lower Left: jimmy Mincey prac- tices form in the long jump. Lower Middle: Adrian Hart receives a visual handoff from Alvin Odom in practice. Cross Country Desire brings victory Began in August . . . five-mile marathon . . . three girls on team .... morning practice . . . lost Lee Invitational . . . 10-12 miles a day . . . champions. Kevin Murphy smiled as he came into the chute at the end of the Gateway Cross Country Cham- pionship race. He smiled because the hard work and determination that cross country demands had finally paid off. He had captured the conference record which automatically went to the winner because of the addition of one-half mile to the two mile course. But most of all, he smiled because he was the captain of the team that went from seventh place last year to the championship this year, a feat that surprised everyone but the team. It took hard work to obtain the conference and regional championships and a third place in the state meet. But even more importantly, it took the inspiration whichxwas given to the team by Coach Vogel, who found out what cross country was, Coach Poppell, and captains Kevin Murphy and David Beaty. S-fe s . V 7, .t - G'- Front Row: lack English, Rusty Harvin, Alvin Odom, David Beaty tcaptainl, Ron Reeg, Bob Beidleman, Ken Washington. Second Row: Doug Barwell, joe Brown, Clifton Bell, Herb Rooks, Robbie Russell, Dennis Brooks, lim Emery, Cary Terrell, Ted Doss. Third Row: Coach 86 f,,,. , Poppell, Leroy Currelley, john Escobedo, Paul Scroggins, Allen Dillon, Adrian Hart, Robert Lantow, Robert Mears, Rick Kern, Billy Trotter, Perry Greene. Not Shown: Kevin Murphy tcaptainl, Billy Davis. 'FTZK Upper Left: Captain Dave Beaty gives last minute impetus to the team. Upper Mid- dle: Billy Davis starts up the hill on the course at lmeson Airport. Upper Right: Fletcher's varsity gets a fast start in the con- ference championship meet. Lower Mid- dle: Jack English and Allen Dillon speed up around the curve. Lower Right: Captain Kevin Murphy smiles as he wins Gateway. A L' 1. 10. , R' f'-.uf it X .2 ',,1 if f X Y H i 3't f9P:X? 'J 1 Bi ' 'V 1 Q, , ,fl It ti, Al V A N lf' . iq ,fff -'Ti3l'iikf9 3 H lf ' 1 , ' J' , Q N ,- N X R U xl. 3 . EZ...-fe E- i ' M 195.2-. f ,.. Fivfrfsa Basketball To reach upward is to win Free throws . . . layups . . . struggle to become good .... teamwork . . . tough, continuous prac- tice . . . . Coach Dougherty's hamburgers . . . The chain is only as strong as its weakest link. This was the key to the strong Fletcher basketball squad for '71. Everyone played because talent was abun- dant and all were skilled in the art of basketball. Ballhandling and rebounding were the mainstays of offense and defense, respectively. Never did an op- ponent encounter the basketball Senators without having to compete against one of the most versatile and dangerous teams in Duval County. Although losses found their way into record books, they were battles fought well with pride and ability. At the Daytona Invitational Tournament, Ricky Collins and junior Butch Anthony were named to the all-tournament team. In addition to their con- sistent season play, sparkling performances were often turned in by senior Ken Dubuc and junior Sam Brown. The rapid designs of Senator play engrossed spectators the entire season, Upper Middle: Ken Dubuc's sly manuevers keep the opponent off balance. Upper Right: Ron Summers comes to a flying halt while looking for an open man. Lower Left: jesse Hensen stretches upward to secure a rebound. Lower Middle: Steve larrett calm- ly lofts the ball toward the Fletcher basket, Lower Right: The tip off goes to Butch Anthony as he strives for the zenith. 88 :iw Ari. liz? 1 Q '58 ,. M - .-3 sf .,, s 8 X.-5 fi 3 -.-16 038 .,. .ag- r-M Ulm L.. I ,f as . 6 Iiggy gh a..:am.u ' , 4 .A A F x ff ii - Q S ,I LN I L l W :rl 'ad' I- , +I. an XS ,. 4,flh 5 -f' 5 Basketball Kneeling: Billy Davis, Calvin Grant, Ken Dubuc, joe Taylor, jesse Hensen, Rick Collins, Rick DeVere, Reynolds, Bobby Cinotti, Steve Jarrett, Hal Freeman, jesse Anthony, Chris Brooks, Sam Brown, Leroy Currelly. Crews. Second Row: Fred Ahern, Ron Summers, Lanny Butch Upper Middle: Ricky Collins attempts a lay up while a poised Ric DeVere stands ready to assist. Upper Right: In an attempt to score, Chris Brooks breaks through the Ribault defense. Lower Left: Sam Brown prepares to drive the base line for a close shot. Lower Right: Bobby Cinotti, senior guard, takes careful aim at a practice shoot- ing session. 90 Winning, losing, learning, Senators compete Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Varsity Scores Tech Parker Wolfson Daytona Beach Mainland Stanton . Englewood jackson Forrest Ribault Raines Paxon Lee Tech Parker Wolfson Stanton Englewood jackson Forrest Ribault Raines Paxon Lee 58-45 74-54 54-64 85-67 51-80 72-62 50-51 57-66 64-55 52-38 48-52 69-60 52-62 54-41 70-57 53-68 84-80 57-60 52-53 61-63 52-38 65-53 75-73 57-70 l.V. Basketball Upper Left: During a time out, Coach Scott takes a minute to make changes in strategy. Upper Middle: Matt Maness, jumping high, knocks the ball away from an opponent while other team members hover close to help. Lower Middle: As Gary Bush and an opponent watch, Don Wisen scores a goal. Lower Right: Marion Russ dribbles past a guard to get in position to shoot. Kneeling: Dave Andrews, Cameron Horner, Gary Bush, Coach Scott, Emanuel Gooden, Don Wisen, Marion Russ Tommy Bradock Craig Pat Blevins, Steve Clarke, Eugene Collins. Second Row: leff jones, Hoffman. Bob Langston, Bill Hutchinson, Richard Kennard, Matt Maness, 92 Skill is born of experience Double dribble ..... precise free shots ...... coaches' incentive . . . the strength gained in defeat . . development of dribble technique . . increased run- ning endurance . . work necessary to make varsity . . It is in the direction of tomorrow that today runs. For junior Varsity, there was a reason for never giv- ing up, for fighting a good fight. The reason was varsity. Coach Scotts Little Senators found reason for dismay but carried on. Truly, they have a great deal to work for. The purpose of the season was to learn-to prepare for varsity. The fundaments were engrained into their minds by their own persistence. Not only did they use methods of imitation, these athletes felt as though much could be learned by slowly developing their own styles. Keeping with the Fletcher tradition, as a team and as people, they were formidable foes. Boys' Tennis Tension is overcome by automatic response Exercise .... jogging .... stroke practice . . ladder positioning . . . Conference matches District . . . Gateway . . . strong competitors . . . A tennis team can excel only when there is a willingness to cooperate, to take less and give more. This realization enabled the 1971 boys' tennis team to place high in the County league and at Gateway despite the reduction in the number of players. Every member was willing to drill and sweat, con- centrate and endure. Under Coach Daugherty's guidance they practiced daily at the Hugenot Park courts, ran laps, drilled and played endlessly. Lee Ervin once again maintained his number one posi- tion while other positions fluctuated at various times. Often the weather was quite cold, later in the season humid and hot. Yet they continued. It was this very toil, this labor at a game that is really more than just a game that made them players. And these players are what made the team. Upper Left: Terry Harper leans well into a backhand while keeping his eye on the ball. Upper Middle: Left-handed Lee Ervin stretches up and out for a high bouncing forehand. Upper Right: Gus Dunlop begins a crosscourt drive with the ball well in front. Lower Middle: The courts full, Sam Brown silently awaits his turn, gazing out at other players. Lower Right: Paul Pharr seems a bit irritated as the ball drops a little lower than the height he had expected. . ., .. News K A . . ll ' ' in 1li'fl,fl,'f.l,v.fx.i tit.1 ,Y X ,y ,. x ..4..,,j 94 First Row: Gus Dunlop, Terry Harper, Brad Koach, Lee Ervin. Secon Row: Coach Daugherty, Sam Brown, Wally Fay, Paul Pharr. 5 3 1 as . .. .5 .Nth-q 3 5 K -C' :ibm lf s NEmh , 5 uw I I Girls' Tennis Drive crushes defeat Rivalry . . . tension . . . steadiness . . . willpower . . . serve drills . . . tennis tans . . ladder matches . . . grace . . . indentity . . . court jesters . . . . . Tennis is a game primarily for the individual, alone he bears defeat or exults in victory. The formation of a team eases the burdens and spreads the satis- faction to every member. This year's team was small in number and closely knit. There was a word to characterize each girl: sarcastic, radical, talkative, crazy-yet no one word to characterize the combination. Mrs. Wilkinson coached for her fourth consecutive year, listened to problems and watched fourteen girls grow, not only as tennis players but as distinct identities wanting to share as well. Perhaps this is what made the year a success in addition to the win-loss record, a myriad of individuals had learned together to give themselves up to some- thing bigger-a team. K . 96 l Kneeling: Rachel Lawrence, Neecee Thomason, Marcia Riggs, Ba Beckford, Cynthia Crow. Standing: Mrs. Wilkinson, Martha Co Mary Heaney, Lulee Runyon, Patti Kramer, Pat Pharr, Pam Wil Not Shown: Sylvia Baldwin, Lee Ann Sweetland, Robin King. Upper Right: Winner of Girl's Jaycee State and Fletchers number one player, Patty Kramer is teased about her borrowed ac- cessories. Lower Left: Denise Thomason radiates the thrill of winning. Lower Mid- dle: Thankful for the momentary break in hard practice, Pam Wilson awaits the re- turn of her ball. Lower Right: Biting her lips in concentration, Pat Pharr goes into swing. tri 1251 - P v A X ,. Baseball Baseball team displays pride Coaches DeAngelis and McCann instill team pride . . . . . . . long, hot practices build valuable experi- ence ...... the thrill of victory ...... playing field resodded by team . . . unity sustains them . . . The dedicated fourteen of Fletcher represented their school proudly in the Gateway Conference baseball race, despite a disappointing 6-12 victory record. Team-work and spirit, coupled with deter- mination and the desire to win, were the trade- marks of the Senators. The team showed strong tal- ent behind the powerful pitching arm of Robbie Kurtz and the consistant hitting of Buster Morrow. Encouraged by the wise auspices of Coaches DeAngeIis and McCann, the pride and confidence of the boys proved the old adage that winning isn't everything , .Et Upper Left: Strained and determined, Bub- ba Byrd slides to assure safety. Upper Right: Pride and relief define the final stretch for Mike Robinson. Lower Left: Robbie Kurtz anticipates a steal from third. Lower Middle: Coach DeAngelis applauds a player's reflex action. Lower Right: Lanny Taylor checks his swing on a curve ball. ...s 99 Go 100 Upper Left: Girl's Golf Team: Dana Keasler, Mrs, Snyder lcoachl, Sherrie Pugh, Nancy White, Gail Buck. Upper Right: Nancy White demonstrates the advantages of rhythm in a golf swing. Lower Right: Hal Shows turns a difficult lie into a good shot by expert blasting. ti W ,wx ,x jako Flowers, Butch Witkowski, Hal Show lohn Hall, jim Nehez, Tommy Grimes, R66 Herndon Q'- D 92 A white speck floats on a velvet sea of green Pars . . . bogies . . . sand traps . . . tees . . . whifs . . . water always jumping out in front . . . lucky chip shots . . . frustration . . . obscenities . . . blisters . . . A great deal of practice and many lost balls tells the story of the girl's golf team. Hours of experience, drills on proper golf etiquette, and a dedicated coach, Mrs. Snyder, helped Fletcher become sec- ond in the Duval County tournament. Fletcher's Nancy White earned the titles of both Fletcher's and Duval County's number one girl. With boy's golf, the name of the game was dedica- tion. Practice was every afternoon, and for many weeks the boys prepared themselves for the tour- naments. A diligent Coach Hoye could always be seen giving tips on backswing, grip, and stance. Hoye's Hints proved valuable to number one golfer, Hal Shows. Golf, a game of skill and great concentration, turned out to be a fascinating asset to Fletcher's athletic field. 101 Gymnastics and Surfing l i nd'vidual need evokes a physical freedom Handstands .... co-ordination .... roller coasters . . . . poise . . . . precision . . . . tumbling . . . . grace .... parallel bars .... head dips .... free movement .... new way of self-expression ...... In its second year at Fletcher, gymnastics came into its own with a whole new concept in sports, stress on individualism. Along with the elimination of the team , it gave the students a sense of pride in what they could accomplish on their own, without the fever of competition. Gymnastics drew students into its folds with a mag- netism rarely seen for a sport of its kind. To the ones that came, it was a way of self-expression in a manner they understood. Surfing, like gymnastics an individual sport, gained momentum at Fletcher. Many students had already learned the joys of self-expression through surfing, but more learned as they joined the ever-increasing crowd. lndividualism was becoming a part of living at Fletcher as more students learned to be proud of their unique accomplishments. 102 ,wt .iffggg , - ., L f at 4' sg,-6'-'-5' 4 A., A .yy .J yy .jigs itil. 5, . me EF' I 1 i '1 at 'wv-a Upper Left: Earlene Reed demonstrates her imitation of a human rubber band. Upper Middle: Hardy Gillespie demonstrates the utmost degree of physical expression in gymnastics. Upper Right: Miles Dean satis- fies an emotional release in the challenge of roller coasting. Lower Left: Hardy Gillespie discovers his potential for self- propulsion. Lower Right: jimmy Steeg obliges a placid and beckoning surf. Wrestling and Girls' Track It is not necessarily the stronger, but the quicker who wins Year of changes . . . duel meets . . . practices with boys . . . winning ribbons . . . hard work . . . compe- tition within team . . . striving for time . . . daily workouts .... year of accomplishment ........ The days were cold in early March, but the girls' track team was ready for their beginning of the season workouts. The cold was soon followed by hot weather and better running conditions. The ex- citement and anticipation of a winning year began with the sale of candy to purchase new gold and purple uniforms. With the help of a winning relay team and an enthusiastic coach, Mrs. Dryden, the Fletcher girls managed a second in the Gateway meet at Ribault. The girls enjoyed a year of daily workouts with the boys' track team and soon found themselves looking forward to each days' coeduca- tional practices. i 3' if C? F 2312? First Row: Diane Moriarty, Kathy Ford, BeBe lackson, Barbara Stanford, Mrs. Dryden. Third Row: Elaine Bennett, Sally Wicker, Campbell, Pam Christian. Second Row: Plezza Blair, Bonnie Dal- Connie Bellany, Mary Anderson, Dimples Battell,lanice Grant. strom, Diana Williams, Janice Shadwell, Frances Poole, loanne - 104 f,3'1'k'-' I l l 1 l Anas, 0? Q .,V. . I A 'ww - ' A WY'L 1 f l ai. if The first year , . . determination, discipline . . pretzelization . . . chicken wings and guillotines . . . true grit . . . tense-relaxed-excited-struggling- pinned ...... a victory-or a defeat ......... Wrestling started with enthusiasm and apprehen- sions. The team knew its potential, all that was needed was proof. Working for the best, Fletcher fighters held the same attitude for victory as the already established teams. Some came straight from the grid to the mat. Other sports also contributed men to this new team. Coach DeAngelis welcomed all and prompt- ly dragged out his mats and weights for a brisk beginning. Pouring the individual efforts together brought a unique sense of unity. Each learned how to feel not only for himself, but as.a part of a complete unit. Each soon felt the frustration of being pinned, and the smug satisfaction of a victory won for himself and his team. Upper Middle: Buster Morrow grimaces with pain as jesse Crews strikes with unyielding quickness. Upper Right: lanice Shadwell's feet methodically step the only barrier between her and victory. Lower Right: Janice Grant hands off to Plezzia Blair with smoothness vital to success. 105 Girls' Softball and Basketball Spirit and unity: the reward of team effort if Away games . . . chants . . . waterfights . . . laps . . . tags? . . . busted lips . . . bruises . . . evil eyes . . . Miz B . . . Mrs. Snyder . . . improvement . . . pa- tience . . . practice makes perfect ......... . . . The girls' basketball team, captained by janet john- ston and Alice Arnott, was young and inexperi- enced this year. Through practice, they became a team which by the end of the 3-8 season showed potential. Mrs. Boatwright coached and gave sup- port as well as constructive criticism, and tremen- dous effort by the team resulted. Eleven of the thirteen girls will return next season. An inevitable part of both basketball and softball were the chants, the warmed benches, but most of all, the fun. Neptune Park provided the setting for the splendid noise that accompanied the girls' soft- ball games. Chants, funny, corny, even stupid, provided the spectators with a relief from the some- times tiring aspects of a game. Mrs. Snyder unified a team which endeavored to rise above the usual anonymity of girls' sports at Fletcher. Though the conclusion of the season revealed a record of 1-11, the rewards were not measured in terms of wins or losses, but in the personal fulfillment derived from participation in sports. N s-vf? Z- .mf-.-Q Sitting: Glenda Edwards, Faye Davis. First Row: Pat Reynolds, Alice Arnott, Cody Wright, Renee Burnsey. Second Row: Janet Johnston, Gail Parent, Beverly Corpus, Cindy Scanlan. Third Row: Terry Koenig, Terry Haddock, Kathy Lewis, Buff Hatcher. Upper Left: janet lohnston and Beverly Corpus arrest a grounder. Upper Middle: Terry Haddock snares a pop out, complet- ing the third out. Upper Right: Lena Oding springs for a lay-up. First Row: Donna McMahon, janet johnston, Alice Third Row: Terry Haddock, Connie Harris, Mary Arnott, Lena Oding. Second Row: Anita Woody, Addison, Penny Knutsen, janice Grant, Elizabeth jeanie Austin, Beverly Corpus, Ruth Myers, Mrs. Westbury. Boatwright. Upper Left: Fletchers friendly sarcasm toward Ribault's own petition of support portrays the inward confidence brought by football success, Upper Right: Carol Anne West shapes, flavors, and molds the short life of an Astra snowcone. Lower Left: They jump uninhibited in a mutual effort to express, release, and support. Lower Right: A dignified Linda Schwart- schwerdt sips her Cup of tea in the Thes- pian production of Blithe Spirit. GPM X HIS LMI Grganizations Organizations: the ways and means of entwin- ing a body of people to realize a common goal. Organizcztions: to be known or unknown, to conform or be an individual, to mold or be molded, to follow or be followed. Organizations: to establish one,s self to main- tain personal dignity, to create solely or whol- ly, to command the respect of others. Organizations: some things found only by working together-brotherhood, brotherhood. Upper Left: The joy of sharing a special moment magnifies the experience for Liz Nelson and Dicky Lambert. Upper Right: Terri Neill weeds the faculty parking lot in the heat of early afternoon sun. Upper Mid- l dle: Candy Wilson is enveloped by the in- nocent love of an orphaned child. lower Middle: ln an early morning chaotic atmo- sphere, Lorry Skipper, Teresa Wright, and Sharon Peach address breakfast club tags. Anchor Front Row: Buff Hatcher tFinance Chairmanl, Teresa Wright fChaplainl, Patty Parman tSecretaryJ, Liz Nelson tPresidentJ, Dick Lambert tAdmirall, Molly McMahon Nice Presidentl, Maggie Peele tTreasurerJ, Debbie Long tService Chairmanl, Miss Alcorn tSponsorJ. Second Row: Terri Neill, Claudia Kirby, 110 . , fy ' .. ec 2,3 1 I 5 . 3 it I if? li'gL , A L N vt, S A ,gay A2 O5 'iii gfars 4 are L, 3'f,?1'0v ' ,f,,,,a-mv .Y X,-.OQQ1 i .3'C3'Qll Qggiiw' QOL-2' 1252 1? it .4 W '5 Q 32' itil Marion Gulliford, Gayle Cliett, Robin King, Candy Wilson lSocial Chairmanl, Sharon Peach, Mary Martin, Penny Knutsen. Third Row: Linda Futch, Kellie Cavin, Susan Respess, Rochelle Gray, Sarah Werner, Lorry Skipper, Elaine Bennett, Sue Har- rison, Kathi Latta, Cindy Barnes, Alden Futch. Aff'-vc za-ci CJ' 'G 63 Br- ' G E350 cg-O NX: 22- 'nr v Q O '41 V, Oc o oo'O ,, A . 00Qo0,,'40 -cr 'P Of: S., of? fx: xx ,sb wifi Rays of light filter from the warmth of service Tapping . . . voodoo dolls . . . breakfast klub tags . . . polishing trophies . . . spirit week . . . spaghetti dinner . . . teachefs parking lot . . . cookies . . old folks home . . . Homecoming float . . . unity . . . . A new year of plans, friendship and honor began that exciting night of tradition. Anticipation spread electrically through the members during the elec- tion of the coming year's officers. The thrilling year had just begun. The many activi- ties adjacent to Anchor membership developed as the year progressed. The warmth of the Children's Home Society project swelled into the Christmas spirit, bringing new finance projects like the Christ- mas stockings. Personal achievement grew within the club. Rewarding was the experience of lending a helping hand to Tommy Gray. Those new to Anchor found service fullfilling and rewarding while working in a unified atmosphere. They also discovered countless nights of laughter and frivolity provided by the notorious Anchor comediennes. A memorable year was fulfilled as the members of Anchor Club held high their Green and Gold. 'QV' Astra f ' Y ' A ff?f4352'f' if 55 J wi.. iff! 1. .affill 3 , '1 VE, war ' , 1- -:fw,f?.iabM3 'i . 2 V !:.li,53,uIIZ'i, .: -fwf:..W,.mf 1 'lf' x ' ag Front Row: Miss Dudley, Susan Cliett lTreasurerl, Pat Pharr lSecre- taryl, Wendy Draud 1PresidentJ, Mike Trumble fMascotJ, Cynthia Crow Nice Presidentl, Debbie Blount lChaplainl, Dana Keasler iPar- liamentarianl. Second Row: Katherine Wills, Beverly Poole, Mary Heany, Carol West, Vonna Thomas, Beverly jenkins, Brenda Stanton, 112 Patty Stanton, Norma Lonberg. Third Row: Linda Scharfswerdt, LuAnn Horn, Francis Poole, Colline Horn, NeeCee Thomason, Deb- bie Huband, Mary Ann loca, Patti Dubberly, Lena Oding, jeannie Herring. 'rf-504 '- ilff'f :'l A i i wh Upper Lefty Katherine Wills, Wendy Draud, and Debbie Blount release the mounting tension preceding their Homecoming Break- fast. Upper Middle: Barbie Beckford portrays a French chef in- terpreting his recipe for ram chops, Upper Right: You can get any- thing you want ai Astra! restaurant. Lower Right: Norma Lonberg presents a trophy to the football team recognizing their outstanding effort. , -,-J . A ' .Jai It rises anew like an early morning star VVarm Kool-aid .... icy Astra snowcones . . . trick or treat .... Homecoming breakfast .... ram chops . . . . jordan Chapel . . . hot chili . . . tacos . . . a new sponsor . . . a new image . . . a new spirit . . . . Unity, fresh ideas, and renovated goals instilled a new life into Astra. The year of change had encom- passed and introduced it to a new method of ac- complishment. From the tedious painting of the clinic to the excitement of making that first snow- cone, Astra girls worked together as a team, aiming towards their goal. Recognition was finally given to a club that for too long a time had settled into ob- scurity. Co-operation and a new willingness to work for the school, the group, and oneself described the dis- tinctive attitude possessed by Astra members. ln- volvement and friendship brought diversified indi- viduals into one functioning unit. More money had been earned in four months than in past years com- bined. The year's accomplishments gave each member their own individual feeling of pride. To reach out and obtain, to smile and lighteng to serve and satisfy, these concepts made the new Astra. Band Upper Middle: Uniforms are not only a way of dress, but a way of life. Lower Left: Unified in splendor, the band prepares to play. Lower Middle: Serious composure makes for an excellent performance. Lower Right: The Fletcher Senior High band keeps in step with contemporary music. uh lub 114 Harmony echoes Constant rehearsals ..... double time .... stall turns . . . played Horse on the field . . . Meninak . . pre-game shows , . excellent at District . . performing in the rain ...... Bahamas or Bust ..... . . The Fletcher Sr. High Band was on the move even before school started. They began their season in August at St. Simon's Island, Georgia, where, with the Wolfson band, they underwent vigorous marching sessions in preparation for the football season. October found the Band in Gainesville participating in the Annual Band Day as part of the pre-game show. The end of November saw the Band at the Englewood field where they received a rating of ex- cellent in District Marching Contest. The final band trip was one worth waiting for. To close the year, the Marching Musicians journeyed to the Bahama Islands for a sunny vacation. .. A - Y N 'dx 115 Band A song will rise First period band . . . afternoon rehearsals . . . Veteran's Day Parade .... surprises at half-time . . pep rallies . . Homecoming Parade .... hope of new uniforms .... candy .... concert season . . Working together, the Fletcher Band was successful in many ways. The main goal of the band this year was to continue their project of raising money to buy new uniforms. Bake sales, car washes, selling subscriptions to the LEADER and selling candy were all needed to finance this project. The Band was also involved in school and communi- ty activites. Band member Rudy Hollingsworth was elected as second runner-up for Homecoming King. The Band Council raised money to carpet Mr. Swatzell's office and re-landscape the Band Pat- io. Marching in community parades showed spirit by the Band. Pre-game and half-time entertain- ment provided a boost of spirit during football season. The end of the school year also brought an end to the high school musical careers of fourteen graduating seniors. These seniors were recognized during the marching season at the last home foot- ball game and were again honored in the spring at the Band Banquet. Front Row: Debbie Ridge, Vonna Thomas, Darlene lacobson. Sec- ond Row: David Roberts, Debbie McClure, Eileen Kilgo. Third Row: Sandy Autrey, Sally Wicker, Denise loyce, Pat johnson. H6 Band Council: Front Row: Kneeling: Robert Petrick tquartermasterl, lohn Lafayette tassistant quartermasterh. Front Row: Topper Shriver ffirst lieutenantb, Debby Walters ttreasurerl, Cathy Cromer fsecretaryl, Rick Nutter icaptainl. Second Row: Vonna Thomas tchaplainl, Susan Front Row: Topper Shriver, Mike Reynolds, Robert Petrick, Wes Till- man. Second Row: Rudy Hollingsworth, Bill Constantine, Ken Ruffin, Cathy Cromer, Teresa Vallini, Debbie Blount, Mitzi Ferguson. Third Row: Bill Koenig, Wayne Baldwin, Rex Stevens, Doug Raleigh, Bill Carroll tlibrarianj, Bill Blasingarneldrummajorj, Sandy Autrey Clibrarianj, Teresa Vallini thistorianj. Blasingame, Richard jockers, john Ball, Gregg Wagner, Steve Shaw, Pete Newell, ,X Drum Major: Bill Blasingame. Front Row: john Lafayette, Susan Danyus, Rick Nutter, Rob Schnelker, Keith Hall, Muriel Blasingame. Second Row: Eddie Belser, john Roach, john Escobedo, Eddie Casey, Paul Scroggins, jep Walters, Christine Merchant. Front Row: Debby Walter, Carl Pearson, Patti jacobson, Susan Carroll. Second Row: joe Skow, Pam Lockwood, Lois Roycraft, Tracy Tib- betts, Gary Pedroni, Steve Hanson, Dana , . - 5 .-' ax ,- Mitchell. Third Row: Linda Webb, Terry Dillard, Mary Beth Zyvoloski, Debbie Ball, David Waring, Debbie Thompson. ll7 Majorettes and CBE Spirit throbs in syncopation Half time presentations . . . sideline solos . . . spin- ning traces of silver . . . waves of endless smiles . . contests to prove excellence . . . the unroutine routine Twirling circles of silver and white form whirls of excitement in the night air under the glistening lights of the stadium. After extensive practice ses- sions newly acquired techniques and routines became a part of all majorettes. Preceding the band with the high steps and sparkling uniforms, they convey to the audience the feeling and mes- sage of the band's music. Their story lies in their hands, and their batons in flight reveal it. .bw Upper Left: Majorettes, Dana Mitchell, i Darlene lacobson, and Sally Wicker step in unison and set the pace for the Fletcher band during the homecoming parade. Up- per Right: Gloria Davis acquires technical skill through practical experience of CBE. lower Middle: Susan Carroll's intense delight radiates throughout her realm. 118 2 E Front Row: Cathy Cromer, Susan Carroll, Sally Wicker, Darlene lacobson. Second Row: Deb- bie Ridge, Teresa Vallini, Dana Mitchell, Sandy Autrey. A workable knowledge secures scholarship to the business world Cooperative Business Education .... job knowledge . . . . specialized skills . . . . FBLA . . . . . edu- cation experience .... the economists of tomor- row ..... new and demanding responsibilities . . Students involved in Fletcher's CBE program had been associated with business courses previous to their senior year. This curriculum was designed to prepare individuals for employment in offices as bookkeepers, data processors, and economists. By learning through experience, the students were given the chance to start a career before their for- mal education ended. 2 1 CBE: Front Row: Dale Lietch, Angie Echols tvice-presidentj, Mrs. O'Keefe tsponsori, Debbie Venzor tco-secretaryb, David Masters. Second Row: Terre Douglas ltreasurerl, Beth Moore, Denise Gib- son, Dawn Kahn, ludy Forbes, Connie Griffin. Third Row: Gloria Davis, Lindy lackson, Arlene MacLean tpresidentl, Susan Inscoe, Gainelle Freeman lco-secretaryl, Mary Anne jackson tchaplainl. H9 LR x 9, I xp?-X, , ,-..,,: W. ... 4, Q 'wr W thx- Q- IQ. nc. +912-:j'.: ing, : ' ,A g2'3w.- T9'4aQ5'l'5 .M dwfif' v ,,... 12 cfm: -X ire, in-1 ' 1:1411 ,Lk iyal f6f.?Sfg kflfj-' lj fr. Q ,, - V, Y' ,Z sarimrammnvw .nr- 41f Kneeling: Liz Nelson and Sue Harrison fCo-Captainsl. Standing: Claudia Kirby, Marcia Riggs, Mary Martin, Candy Wilson, Marion C-ulliford, Sarah Werner, Cindy Barnes. Not Shown: Cynthia Davis, Mary Mike Crider, Molly McMahon. Their enthusiasm for Fletcher inspires Tryouts ...... summer practices ...... new uniforms . . . innovations . . . ribbons and banners . . . bonfires .... homecoming festivities . . . pep sessions . . the end of the year . . memories . . The announcement of the cheerleading squad for 1970-71 was accompanied by joy and anticipation. Summer saw the transformation of individuals into a spirited, caring group. The frantic, last-minute preparations, finishing uniforms and polishing cheers, only added to the excitement of the first game. Tears at trying moments during the games, some- times the losses, and ecstatic joy at the wins charac- terized the emotions of the squad. The end of each game, whether it was Cross Country, football, basketball, soccer, swimming, track, or baseball, brought the girls closer to the end of their year on the squad. -..v-v X. V Q s 6 I f x r 53, s A A , X . Q ' tif.-.3at'r f, f A P' 5 . jx xf J, I2'l ...N ' it ann .,:.r.vffEs21s.r Chorus V D H '1 Y, fff l First Row: Vannesa Rogers, Sharon Pou, Brenda Nation, Donna Ford, Mary Soka, Plezzia Blair, Alberta Bennet, Roxanne Penn, Cynthia Davis, Mary Addison, Diane Gadson. Second Row: Gail Cutler, Karen Horn, Marva Blue, Roxanne Pelt, Jeannette Fricke, lanet Dunbar, Colline Horn iaccompanistj, Amy Bloch, Glenna Young, Pat McCarty, Willie Donaldson, Gail Browning, Heath Weldon, Gary Hudson. Third Row: Paula Elkins, Kay Flowers, Gail Parent, lanice Byrd isecretaryl, Mary Martin, Debi Morris, Barbara Clark, Donna Tillman, Emma Hollis, Connie Harris, Pam Compton 122 iaccompanistl, lanice Grant, MaryAnn McNeill, Diane Ma timx tt Polinkas, Sheri Vandenburg itreasurerl. Fourth Row: ohny oac Emanuel Gooden, Calvin Grant, Willard Dudley, Kenne Cheeks, Sue Francis, Craig Brown, Glenn Morris, Doris Ferrell, Phil Voiselle ipresidentl, Sally Sandberg, Leroy Currelly, Luretha Curry, Ernest Thomas, Harry Grage, Mr. B. E. Sale. Not Shown: Denise Hargis, Willie Nation, Barbie Daniels, james Grant, Peggy Thomas, Rodney Powell, Glenna Young, Ali Reuman, Ronnie Dag Dag. Listen, and you will hear more than just a song New director . . . harmony . . . Christmas concerts . . . unison . . . performances for community . . . voices lifted in song . . composition . . melody . Voices in motion reverberating through desolate halls reflect the long trying hours of practice and the learned patience of performers. The Fletcher chorus motivated by Mr. Sale's enthusiasm was de- termined to take their place among the already known number one's at Fletcher. To work as a group was mandatory to produce a mellow sound. A song to serve the school, the community, and themselves was the aim of the chorus. Listen for a song, a heart, a soul and you will have heard the Fletcher chorus. -fl 1' Upper Left: james Grant, Emanuel Gooden, and Ernest Thomas learn that balance and blend are essential in producing harmony. Upper Middle: The Chorale vocalizes to achieve a distinct sound necessary for a successful performance at the PTSA homecoming barbecue. Lower Middle: Bar- bara Daniels and Gayle Parent refresh themselves after performing with the chorus at Open House. Lower Right: Mr. Sale fervently attempts to extract perfec- tion through rehearsal. 123 DECA and DCT DECA: Front Row: Robin ludd, june Sykes, Mary Lynn Evans, Pearl Vista, lane Hill, Bonnie Fitzsimmons. Second Row: Leslie Hale, tsec- retaryj, Frank Ritchey ivice-presidentl, Cindy Ninno ipresidentl, Cindy Stinnette ttreasurerj, Sarah Baldwin, Mr. Pugh fsponsorj. Third Row: Mike English, Greg Howell, lim Danyus, Tommy Mackey, Bruce Mierke, Kenneth Ruffin, Willie Pittman. Fourth Row: Walter Wilson, Debbi Weeks, David Pack, Edith Amsden, limmy Watson, David Strong, Bryan Kitchel. Not Shown: Lee Hammock, Curtis Nanny, Lamar Hart, Kathi Latta, Phillip Morris, jesse Wainright. DCT and DECA . . . both help determine futures for many . . . invaluable experience in various fields . . . saleswork primarily . . . Ir. and Sr. participation Training in fields of merchandise distribution, sec- retarial work, communication systems, and me- chanics were all included in the DCT and DECA programs this year. Their main objective was to un- derstand and participate in the American occupa- tional system. This branch of vocational education gave juniors and seniors an opportunity to learn through experience in work as well as management of their earnings. Through the guidance of the business faculty, gateways to employment were made attainable to many students. Upper Left: For Frank Ritchey, a portion of the wheel of life belongs to cars. Upper Middle: DCT provides Holly Sharpless with keys to unlock the many doors to a successful career. Upper Right: DCT students, Barbara McClure, Chris loiner, and Hazel Ward share their Christmas spirit with Charlie Brown characters in a window display. Lower Left: DECA employs a future fighting Senator to portray the vibrant at- mosphere of homecoming festivities. 124 t w . y ., 'S , ' x , ig ,,l DCT: Front Row: Debbee Layne, Barbara McClure, Hazel Ward, Dayna Holt, Michelle Maltby, Chris loiner. Second Row: Mr. Ballard isponsorj, Holly Sharpless itreasurerj, Sidney Mickler lvice presidentl, Lloyd Lowry ipresi- dentl, Michele Hill lsecretaryl, Betty Fleinek ichaplainl, Lee Loper lsergeant at armsl. Third Row: james McKitrick, Mike Greene, Ed Mc- Comb, lane Hardee, Carol Riley, Kathy Tabb, Greg Rhodes. Fourth Row: Darwyn Langley, Ronald Boyd, Bill Selph, Raymond Dagley, Becky Peacock, Dean Russell, Richard Holmes. Pay accompanies half a day of school F Club and FCA F Club: Front Row: Gary Middleton, Tracey Fore, Calvin Grant, Chuck Holland, Arthur Murray, Larry Holsey, Perry Greene, jim Hennessey, Thomas Wharton. Second Row: james jolly, Keith Hodges, Dain Overcash, joe Gill, Dick Lambert, George Olsen, Bill Fogg, Willie Chao, Lanny Taylor, Buster Morrow, Pete Fore, Coach Scott. Third Row: Rick Tarkington, Ken Ridenour, David Taylor, Mike Robinson, jesse Crews, Rick Hightower, Tim Morgan, Willard Dudley, Ken Dubuc, Rodrick Wilson, Karey Stratford, Robert Highfill. Fourth Row: Carlton Bryan, jeff Corwin, Chris Brooks, Alex Thomson, joe Tussey, jim Lewis, Mike Muraski, Des Hamilton, Ray Bivins, Hal Millen, Sam Brown. Fifth Row: Tim Landrum, Robert jackson, joe Reynolds, Shannon Miller, jack Prescott, David Wolfe, Bill Anderson, Bubba Byrd, Bobby Cinotti, Mark Englert, f-4. FCA: Front Row: Arthur Murray, Buster Morrow tchaplainj, Rod Wilson tvice-presidentj, Mark Englert tpresidentj, Lanny Taylor Csecretary-treasurerj, Shannon Miller, Carlton Bryan. Second Row: Keith Hodges, Tracey Fore, Rick Hightower, Calvin Grant, Tom Wharton, Willie Chao, Pete Fore, Gary Middleton, Coach Scott. Third Row: Robert Highfill, David Taylor, Mike Robinson, 126 jesse Crews, Larry Holsey, Tim Morgan, Willard Dudley, Ken Dubuc, Chuck Holland, Rick Tarkington, Ray Bivins. Fourth Row: Perry Green, jeff Corwin, Chris Brooks, joe Tussey, jack Prescott, Mike Muraski, Bubba Byrd, Bobby Cinotti, Karey Stratford, jim Hennessey. bf, 'C '-45: ' Q3 - .'.' vu. N 5, Eight 1. - .i we 3, sift? Sv iff' 'X' I ,Wa vrz. -xaw.e,,,1. Q Tj, 1 .' ,, l 'r - if l , Nui c lt An athlete becomes more than that F club becomes a strictly honorary club . . . FCA . . . open to all athletes whether or not they letter . . . enthusiastic about Weekend of Champions . . . The Fellowship of Christian Athletes became a much stronger club this year when it became the only athletic service club. Under the leadership of President Mark Englert and the guidance of Coach Scott and Coach Poppell, FCA took over the tradi- tional projects of F Club, such as winning the Sena- tor Snarl and Homecoming float contests. The athletes also undertook new projects which showed their love for their fellow man. These projects included giving food to a needy family on Thanks- giving, and staging an Easter egg hunt for the children of the beaches. The members of FCA gained spiritually as well as physically this year. Upper Middle: Perry Green watches out for his toes, while Rick Tarkington and Gary Middleton load up for the bonfire. Upper Right: Rick Tarkington aims and fires upon bad man Carlton Bryan while jesse Crt-ws and Tommy Wharton give menacing stares during F.C.A Senator Snarl Skit. Lower Middle: Their faces gleefully illuminated with pride, F.C.A. athletes Ken Dubuc and Lanny Taylor examine their first place Sena- tor Snarl award. FHAand FTA It's a woman's world Future women ..... a growing heritage ..... 20 strong ..... candy sales ..... State FHA meeting ..... a new sponsor ..... striving to- gether . . . betterment of the individual girl . . . . . Taking part in the Florida Program of Work Empha- sis, Future Homemakers of America went to great lengths in meeting the needs of young people. Diligence from each member in selling candy proved that all work and no play can pay off. The candy sales provided money to help send delegates to the FHA state meeting. Class work with Mrs. Folson rewarded each girl with new insight to a woman's future in America. C Uptper Left: Angie Echols, Debbie Raiford, an Debbie Venzor discuss their upcoming fashion show while sewing in Home Ec. Up- per Right: FTA member Kathy Haran, anx- ious to help, guides parents around the school on PTSA open house night. Lower Middle: Norma Lonberg takes time out from the hectic open house night to pause and talk with Sally Wicker. ,,..,-of -9-Q gl Future Homemakers: Front Row: Mrs. Folson tsponsorl, Cathy Bertram tchaplainl, Cindy Stinnette tvice-presidentl, Debbie Venzor tpresidentj, Anjie Echols ttreasurerl, Deborah Raiford tsecretaryl, Mrs. Zeta Stewart tsponsorl. Second Row: Ann Par- C xwff sons, Bonne Hutto, Linda Knight, Cyndi Wiles, Vanessa Caudill, Gayle Cliett tparliamentarianj, Robin King tsong leaderl. Third Row: Patti Dubberly, lulle Wright, Lori Phillips, Betty Rostan, Rachel Lawrence, Gay Zoller, Glenda Bramlitt. na l Teaching is learning New sponsor . . school spirit . . apple teacher . . certificates . . . April-Teaching Career Month . . bake sales . . . and more bake sales . . . teacher aides ..... guides ..... patio workdays . . . Fletcher's Future Teachers turned their enthusiasm into action with a new sponsor, Miss lordan. Deter- mined to be a part of things this year, FTA began by acting as guides for PTSA Open House. College Ca- reer Night saw Future Teachers as hostesses in the library. Bake sales were the major source of financing Homecoming and Miss Fletcher candidates. Due to the success of the bake sales, FTA was able to buy a bench for the patio and participate in the Campus Pride Campaign. Honoring new and old teachers has always been a project of FTA. The year came to a close with a tea honoring all Teachers of the Months and recogniz- ing the FTA Teacher of the Year. v-4 ,lj ,V 6 Future Teachers: Front Row: Debbie Andies, Kathy Haran, Rachel Messina, Dureen Wolfe. Second Row: Cindy Trahan Ctreasurerl, Debbie Blount tsecretaryl, Norma Lonberg fpresidentj, Donna Self tvice-presidentl, Sheila Mann, Miss jordan tsponsorl. Third Row: Buff Hatcher, Sharon Peach, Sharon Evans, Belinda Tester, Peter Newel. Fourth Row: Matt Roberts, Teresa Vallini, lay Ecklond, Angie Agrillo, Chris Adams. 129 Man's way is words Vhss Montanye . . . . France . . . tours . . Chalet Susan ...... French night ..... Russia working together .... progress . . This year France and Russia joined in allegiance in the form of the French-Russian Club. This new club was sponsored by Miss Montanye and headed by lody Dowling. Future plans were abundant and easily surpassed the previous year's accomplish- - ' ments Services such as collecting for goodwill and helping with the PTSA paper drive were also ren- French Club and Health Careers Last summer Miss Montanye, along with nine Fletcher students, toured France. This year, an an- nual trip to a restaurant in Cypress Gardens was on . The year for the students in the French-Russian Club was one of travel, insight and fun. Front Row: Mary Ann Pauza, Sharon Pou, jean Reynolds, Chris Van Clief, Frances Ulmer, lo Ann Orlando. Second Row: Pat Armentrout, Kathy Taylor, Rachel Messina, lody Dowling fpresidenti, loyce Armstrong fsecretaryl, leanie johnson fbusiness managerl, Miss Montanye fsponsori. Third 0' Row: Allyson Langston, Gail Parent, Debbie Ridge, Pam Car- den Qtreasurerl, Ken jenkins, Sharon Allen, Cindy Rickard, Debbie jackson. Fourth Row: Lisa Collins, loe Quell, Mike Gann, Teddy Doss, Carey Cavanaugh, Glenn Morris, Earlene Reid, Lori Phillips. How does man live. . . ,nf i Hospital tours . . . interviews . . . Heart Fund . . career goals . . . technician . . . anesthesiologist . . determination .... . . future aspirations .... . Paramedical members are preparing for careers in science or medicine. The goal of the club was to promote the interests of each student by providing information, field trips, and actual experience. The small size of the organization proved beneficial in tours of local hospitals and public agencies. Other current information was obtained by speaking with persons in related fields and attending luncheons such as those of the American Cancer Society. The state convention concluded the year with members electing state officers and exchanging ideas. Upper Left: Jeanie lohnson finds a warm conductive to learning French dialogue. Upper Middle: Health Careers members Tommy LeNoble, Josephine Harrell, Barbara Markham, Lee Ann Bonaventure, and Linda lones scrutinize and discuss the anatomy ot Charlie . Upper Right: Patty McClurg, tlancy Zoll, Rochelle Gray, Karen Bauman, and Kathy Barnes discover the small lite that exists in the biological world. Lower Middle: French and Russian club members Marti Fleming, Pam Carden, loyce Armstrong, and locly Dowling compare in- dividual progress in the candy sale. X Girls Athletic Association Upper Left: Nancy White gazes thankfully at Donna McMahon while she wearily un- packs the last of Betsy Ross's chocolate bars. Upper Middlez, Noting the house- keeping habits of the female coaching staff, Elizabeth Westbery, Alice Arnot, Elaine Bennett, and leanne Austin decide to help out. Lower Left: The tense excitement of Homecoming night filtrates G.A.A loyalists as they show their colors. Lower Right: Ex- perienced sales girls, C-eorgianna Roth, Ani- ta Woody, Beverly Corpus, and lanice Grant open up business in the C.A.A store. 'X Front Row: Penny Knutsen, Nancy White, Neecee Thomason, Rachel Lawrence, Second Row: Kathy Ford, Donna McMahon, Pat Reynolds, Bonnie Dahlstrom, Alice Oding, Elizabeth Westbery, Mrs. White. Third Row: Anita Woody, Beverly Corpus, lanet lohnston, r Alice Arnot, Susan Respess lanice Shadwell, Tricia Stuckey, Carole Rogers, Elaine Bennett. Fourth Row: Gail Buck, leany Austin, Sherrie Pugh, Terry Haddock, Frances Ulmer, Priscilla Hoye, Dana Keasler, Ruth Myers, Kathy Dillard. Cooperation constitutes the pillar of girls' sports Sport . . challenge . . determination . . practice . . team effort . . learning to lose . . winning . . pride . . . strength . . . accomplishment . . . unity . . . . Feminine sports lovers dissatisfied with positions of mere spectatorship comprised the 1970-71 Girls' Athletic Association. Their job was to raise funds to budget a program of sports for girls. This was ac- complished with sale of candies, novelties, and this year, the steady operation of the lunchtime book store. G.A.A. members were a determined group, determined to keep girls' athletics a living, breath- ing, functioning entity at Fletcher. For the first time the club opened its doors to all who wished to become athletically involved on an intramural level only. This provided for a wider participation in ath- letics and the possibility for a broadening of the range of sports then available. It was through the efforts of every G.A.A. member that girls at Fletcher were able to be activists, rather than spec- tators, in the ancient world of sports. il Interact 'SM H if- 1155323 if ' h. lf? 5 Q Outs'de acts instill inner strength Q , nn n gg 4 ,K L, ,wa A , , 555757 ..,. Af . h ,VAA ' l, ,, ., ,n n n n,nn 5 QM 3' W if N, -if' 4 Ll.: , + ,gg f tk vqkwlflyhl -4.,.W mf.. ff' A A 'f 134 1 4 N Upper Left: lim Moses, Mo Shealy, leff Corwin, and Ken Pence concentrate on a problem area in the senior atrium. Upper Middle: Sue Harrison wonders where Skipper Scott, Mike Trumble, and Miles Dean collect all the beer cans for their fund raising drive, Lower Left: Chuck Holland waits grinning, Wally Fay grimacing, for jesse Crews and Topper Shriver to finish gaping at Interact Calendar of Events. Lower Middle: David Brown, Steve Jarrett, Bob Cammie, and Bill Hutchinson start spring cleaning under the sun, Lower Right: Interact players Rick Hill, Hal Shows, Tommy Grimes, Sidney Scudder, Eric Thomas, Perry Greene, Tommy Braddock huddle together for the traditional Key-ln- teract football game. Wednesday night meetings .... Interact Kazoo Band .... annual football, basketball games with Key . . Calendar . . . Service above self in 70-71 Fletcher's Interact Club this year distinguished itself as a proud service club, contributing to the school and community with many projects. The 23 hard- working members found the benefits and fulfill- ment of helping others while working on such proj- ects as collecting beer cans for reclamation, tending the Senior Atrium, publishing the second Calendar of Events, and collecting for both the March of Dimes and the American Cancer Society. The an- nual luncheon with Rotary, plus many enjoyable socials, rewarded the members of their work. The promise of continuing the proud Interact tradition came with the tapping of initiates as this year ended and the next began. G Money .... cokes . . . donuts .... fighting drugs . . collecting on the street . . . understanding through personal involvement . . . stepping stones . . . Doing little things that aren't so small at all-this is the emphasis in Key. Little things like taking wel- fare food to those who were unable to collect it for themselves. Members ended up unloading all the welfare food that was distributed at the beach. Key is priority, time, money, care. A Breakfast Klub on the mornings of football games to raise spirit, money collected for the March of Dimes and Muscular Distrophy-these things were well appre- ciated. Projects were done inventively, too, projects like Best Looking Teacher, Mr, Ugly and the contribution of a partition to the teacher's lounge. ODA-Operation Drug Alert did big things in small ways to try to ease the drug problem in the schools. Key kept up the parking lot, played foot- ball and basketball against other clubs. Dances after games, Halloween insurance, tapping, and parking lot upkeep were incorporated in Key blueprints. There was a reason for action. l36 Songs of need respond to a new rhythm Upper Left: Ted Doss, Claudia Kirby, and Tim Lester perform the various tasks of keeping Breakfast Klub customers satisfied. Upper Right: Dain Overcash, Bill Anderson, Steve Slater and loe Gill construct a parti- tion and swinging door in the teachers' lounge. Lower Left: At Mr. Ugly, George Olsen, Buster Morrow and lim Nevin suc- cessfully unload backstage props despite Dickie l.ambert's incompetant supervision. lower Middle: lohn Clauss, Tom Goeltz and Noots Anderson practice their highly specialized system to Count money. Lower Right: Bill Fogg, Bubba Byrd, Mike Robin- son and David Harvey aid the community and its underprivileged by unloading welfare food. X Xl X-X Shi! 137 National Honor Society ,ff -or 1? Front Row: Katherine Wills, Karen Bauman fhistorianl, Maggie Peele ltreasurerl, Stephanie Hinckley lsecretaryl, Sherrie Wolfe lpresi- dentl, Nick Delmedico iparlimentarianj, Tommy Grimes fvice- presidentl, Susan Bennett lchaplainl, Mrs. Rogers isponsorl. Second Row: Angie Agrillo, Topper Shriver, Norma Lonberg, Debbie Blount, Debra Andies, Pat Reynolds, Debbie Reynolds, Debby Walters, Penny Nishiyama, Wendy Draud. Third Row: lanice Shadwell, Alice Arnott, Glenn Merchant, Denise Weich, David Weich, Candy Wil- 138 2 S -t ' S 1' w A 'ms Pmso-1' P-6 son, Kathy Mann, Josephine Harrell, Sharanne Garland, Gayle Cliett. Fourth Row: Bob Gammie, Wally Fay, lim Nevin, Sandy Baisch, Mary Heaney, Wanda Scroggins, Linda Wolski, Mitzi Ferguson, Butch Witkowski, Molly McMahon. Not Shown: john Tabb, Mary Ann loca, Kathi Latta, Sidney Scudder, Hal Shows, Mike Trumble, Martha Cogan, David Harvey, Dora Miller, Mikel Nahas, Richard Swanson, Sherry Hill. Honor reflects achieve ments of seniors Honor . . . achievement . . . convention . . . stationary . . . donuts . . . community film festival . . . scholar- ship . . . leadership . . . service . . . character Sixty-six Fletcher seniors received distinction for scholastic effort in becoming members of National Honor Society. NHS is composed of students throughout the country who maintain high personal as well as academic standards. A definite grade point average is required to remain in the organiza- tion. Fletcher's chapter, sponsored by Mrs. Rogers, prepared the school honor roll for each nine week period and maintained the grade averages of members. Stationery and donut sales were among projects designed to finance state membership dues and the convention. Presentation of awards, tapping of new members, and an honors banquet concluded the school year. Final recognition for seniors occurred at graduation in wearing the gold cord with caps and gowns. Upper Left: Tommy Crimes, Glenn Merchant, and Nick Delmedico attempt to sell john Roberts on the advantages of NHS stationery. Upper Middle: Susan Bennett and candidates Sherrie Wolfe and Richard Swanson participate in afternoon home' coming activities. Lower Middle: lllumined by candlelight, Stephanie Hinckley and Maggie Peele experience the ceremony of induction. Lower Right: Sharanne Garland, john Tabb, and Debbie Andies try to resist the temptations of donuts during a morn- ing sale. 139 National junior Honor Society The womb of time. . . leadership, service and scholarship Upper Middle: Eric Thomas, Tim Lester, and Danette Morris kindle the already lit flame of knowledge. Lower Ieit: NIHS sponsored a jacket sale with the competent help of members Darlene lacobson and Allen Thornton to make a donation to Fletchefs war memorial. Lower Middle: Kelly Cavin, Tom Goeltz and Terri Neill en- thusiastically ready newspapers for the PTSA paper drive. I 'f lf, l J . .- YC, 'Q T Thursday rap sessions . . . witty remarks . . . black and green jackets . . . annual pictures . . . ac- tive participation . . . Hutchinson's kazoo . . . The main objective of the National jr. Honor Soci- ety was to honor those students with recognizable achievement and outstanding characters. The club required membership qualifications of leadership, scholarship, and service, as well as high standards of citizenship. Tapping ceremonies, a candlelight induction, inspired bright minds to glow with new goals. As bimonthly, Thursday night meetings got under way, members proved their energetic and industrious characters by their high aims. Firm leadership and enthusiasm impulsed students to foster a jacket sale. Profits were used to service the school through a donation to Fletcher's War Memorial. For NlHS's members, their helpful aid in the PTSA paper drive became a year-round service project. With an evening induction of new members and a banquet, the year came to a close. Front Row: Keith Hodges, Tom Goeltz, Tim Lester ivice-presidentl, Eric Thomas tpresidenti, Terri Neill tchaplainl, Kellie Cavin tsergeant at armsb, Karen Gregg lim Bellard, Mr. Littlejohn tsponsorj. Second Row: Carol West, Darlene Jacobson, Kathy Ford, loyce Morgan, lris Steeg, Alice Oding, Dawson Roland, Mary Ellen Ahearn, Cathy Mc- Carthy, Danny Holloway, Kerry Brown.Third Row: Frances Ulmer, Pam Carden, Mary Soka, Debbie Ewing, Merrick Middleton, Mike McMahon, Gary Barker, Kirk Shipley, Sharron Allen, Linda Payne, Gay Zoller, Shawn Pound, Dennis Taylor. Fourth Row: Sheryl jones, Pam Compton, Paula Elkins, Allen Thornton, Carey Cavanaugh, Skip- per Brooker, Bill Hutchinson, Glenn Morris, Mike Gann, Pete Corn- ette. Not Shown: Ken Blacksmith, Carol Bradley, Chris Conerly, Dennis Cripps, Robin Deters, Marshall Gregg, Mike Herndon, Chris- tie Ann Kenyon, Danette Morris tsecretaryi, Paul Scroggins, George Von Dolteren, Robin Wilson, Doug Wood. 141 Northeaster Facts are born of reality 142 rr'M!4,,lS gy lag,--r Upper Left: Kevin Murphy, jay Eklond, and Lori Cunningham relax and proudly view their completed work. Upper Middle: Reg- gie Zabawa, Patti McMahon, Susan Lynch, Mary Taylor and Andy Barnes rather anx- iously ready their NORTHEASTER for dis- tribution. Upper Right: Frank Sledge and Luanne Fussell bring news to the student by walking the halls with their goods. Lower Left: Mrs. White explains to Dimples Battell, Ricky Russell, Tommy Wharton and Lori Harrison the importance of precision when beginning a layout. Lower Middle: Hal Shows, Ann McCausland, Mary Moore, Penny Nishiyama, and Angie Agrillo corn- pose, type, proofread, hoping the finished product will merit praise. School sponsored media ..... revival . .... new perspective . . . liberal editorials . . . Soap Box . . . Call Box . . . Swap and Sell . . . student voice . . The NORTHEASTER appeared once again . . . historical in its focus on the origins of intercur- riculum problems and the process of academic changeg liberal in its concern for the individual voiceg indifferent on its emphasis upon universal relations, government and decision making. The outcome offered an exciting view of high school media. It asserted the intractability of student distress in the undercurrents of Soap Box. lt at- tempted to answer emphatic questions of mutual importance in Call Box. It conveyed various student needs in Swap and Sell. These themes echoed again and again above the bulk of detail. The NORTHEASTER neither indicated the past nor supplied prophecies for the future, but suggested a factual account of current curriculum activities. lts various perspectives suggested the development of the social-sponsored media in an even, yet encour- aging and exciting way, maturing in its collective adaptability. 14 Office Aids One organ controls the function of all others School business . . . communication . . problems . . morning announcements .... attendance cards . . information: in and out . . . . . report cards . . . The nerve center of a high school is its main office. Fletcher's nerve center was operated by a staff that carried out an almost unending list of tasks that enabled the school to operate with relative smoothness. The secretaries carried on daily busi- ness despite disturbances by almost anybody, while student office aids manned the switchboard, sorted mail, and delivered messages. Added to these jobs were filing, duplicating, and mimeographing, requiring both attention and time. Three student office aids were employed under the Neighborhood Youth Core. Other students volun- teered their services before, after, and during school. The staff gave of their time and effort to maintain the level of efficiency a school office demands. 144 l- Upper Left: lette Porraro and Denise loyce check through student files to replace a number with a name. Lower Left: Becky McElroy exercises her skill at the typewriter in assistance to Mrs. Walker. lower Right: Sheila Browning doodles while anticipating the usual flood of calls. Front Row: Richard Padgett, Hank Isaacs, Dolores Dean, Carolyn Rogers, Laurie Franke, Sharon Forney, jennifer Haag, Kim Yelvington, Soles, Kelly Williams, Flora Stump. Third Row: Frank Rhodes, George Becky McElroy, Skipper Scott. Second Row: jimmy Mace, Ricky Nut- Olsen, Buster Morrow, David Wolfe, joe Rhodes, Willard Dudley ter, Eddie Belser, Mark Englert, Shannon Miller, Tom Galt, Dave Steve Spicer, Gary Downhour. i V J, lli' ffl Kneeling: Kay Bennett, Carol Williams, Debbie Ridge, Mitzi Fer- guson, Ann McCausland, Diane Bourgeois, Sharon Keen, Dawson Rowland, Mary Merrey. Second Row: Chris Willingham, Arlene Sand- ers, jette Porraro, Denise joyce, Glenda Iaylor, Teresa Wright, Deb- bie Long, Nora Douglas, Linda Wolski, Mary Molloy, Loretta Dixon. Third Row: Patti Casino, Pat McCullough, Bill Selph, Bill Strickland, fl' 1 'u Sheila Browning, jim Rush, jean Curry, Carol Barkoski, Gail Pope, Annette Williams. Fourth Row: Harry Grage, Sherrie Pugh, julie Mullins, Sue Harrison, Carol Williams, Donna Ford, Marsha jonsson, janet Mason. Fifth Row: Mary Ann joca, Diane Graves, Diane Wil- liams, Mike Parlette, Luanne Horn, Sharon McDade, jan Crawford. 14 Q 1 5 Omega Signifying an end, it is only a beginning Spirit Week posters . . . new sponsor .... service to the school .... jerseys: recognition ..... car washes .... Sea Turtle . . . Valentine's social . . . Welcoming Mrs. Carlson and new members, Omega continued its program of service, spirit, and community action. Omega strived vigorously to strengthen old traditions and began to create new ones. Raising money by selling candy apples and holding a raffle, Omega bought a new trophy case for the school. Painting banners for decorating the cafete- ria and the football stadium, Omega provided a catalyst from which spirit developed. Omega par- ticipated in Operation Santa Claus with the ship- ping of presents and cards to soldiers and civilians in Vietnam. Whether it was providing cookies for the teacher's lounge or wearing name tags on the days of the games, Omega made itself known and in doing so, made Omega. Front Row: Pat DeSalvo fchaplainj, Sherrie Wolfe tvice-presidenti, Sandy Baisch tmascotj, Penny Nishiyama, ipresidentl, Pam Yar- brough tsecretaryl, Mrs. Carlson isponsorb. Second Row: Dureene Wolfe, Donna jones, Stephanie Hinkley tparlimentarianj, Debi Morris ihistorianl, Doris lones, Karen McLean, Shelia Browning. 146 iw? XS.. Third Row: Karen Horn, Mellanie Downhour, Debby Walter, Sheri Vandenburg, losephine Harrell, Marie Muraski, Mitzi Ferguson. Fourth Row: Linda Merritt, Arlene Sanders, Sharon McDade, lanet Dunbar, Kathy Mann, Anita Hewitt, Ellen O'ConneIl, Connie Boyce. Not Shown: Marsha Spellman ttreasurerl. r Y Upper left: After auction of presents, Omega members hopefully discuss the money raised by it. Upper Right: Penny Nishiyama gives of her time for a service project during an Omega workday. Lower Middle: Omega members Dureene Wolfe, Stephanie Hinkley, and Donna jones lead the way to the tapping of their mascot, Sandy Baisch. Lower Right: Kathy Mann and Josephine Harrell cautiously open packages sold in an auction to find out which Omega members will be slaves. 5-,XX gc .mf - -.ax -- :,- . V, Vi-'lf . .14 ,-. wg .. 4.,g1 --,v-I 2' PTSA and Student Advisory Committee A new concept . . . inclusion of students . . . bigger, better, and more successful projects . . . working to create an atmosphere . . . involvement . . . results 1970-71 was a year of beginning-it marked a new era in PTSA. The objectives, though basically like those before, were approached in an imaginative, different manner. It worked. Of course, problems do not cease, nor do solutions and answers come easily at merely the whisper of a new approach. Success meant hard long hours of thinking, planning, doing. The entrance of the school building was provided with carpet, drapes and furniture. A january pro- gram was presented called Students Tell It Like lt ls. This provided for much closer communi- cation. The publishing of a student directory was another example of concern. The big money-mak- ing project, the Bar-B-Que, was a great success. Proceeds from the paper drive and other money- makers were allotted for such worthwhile causes as a campus clean-up program that is projected over a two year basis. 1970-71 was a year for beginning. 148 'Q s 1 flgix lei 'fi 19 3. iq y 'xxx 'I 'X N'f','7-' 'fx' vw. 'Cir - -2 -'- . ,AZ N X WQQW . - .Q 4 'sf N fy' ' .R A . gi, cg 43' , ,J' .4 ,i., wx? 'aun4 ' ' --+ -' 'M -.. my . f-i3,, VK . Wi Lkrvyx ,,fgi,- V A I 'ff N , ,,.g y y .--'QLMM , ,..,. 1 ' K ijj ,sr if R VH . I , , A fl 7 .aff at I l Battalions seek involvement Student Advisory Committee, Front Row: Wilson. Third Row: Kathy Dillard, Gail Pope, Frank Bull, Connie Grunwald, M,-H Friend, Debbie Long, Willy loe Little, Dennis Howell, Willard Dudley. Second Row: Sue Harrison, Loretta Dixon. NO! Shown: Glen Yowf MV' Cynthia Davis, Bubba Byrd, Larry Holsey, Rod Klmhlngs- Upper Left: Steadfast and diligent, Mrs. Rothschild, president of PTSA, presides over the meeting for the month. Upper Middle: Everything in order, PTS' members Mrs. Goelz and Mrs. Shaw await the influx of hungry parents during Open House refreshment time Upper Right: Bar- bie Beckford jokes about her hearty appe- tite before delving into seconds at the PTSA barbecue. Lower Left: Enthusiastic re- sponse to the PTSA paper drive poses a slight problem for Bubba Byrd, Mrs. Beck- ford and Mrs. Buck. 149 SENATOR 1 They tell of traveling , Upper Left: Patty Parman, Patty Kramer, Cynthia Crow, Maggie Peele, Karen Bauman, and loe Gill are captives within the walls of creation. Upper Middle: Nor- ma Lonberg, Sandy Baisch, Sarah Werner, Patty Stanton, and Linda Futch delegate supplies for the coming deadline. lower Left: Co-editor Robin King, Liz Nelson, sponsor Miss Hinkle, co-editor Wendy Draud, and editor Gayle Cliett find release from deadline tensions in the jovial atmo- sphere of a holiday party. lower Middle: Sponsor Miss Warren and staff members Debbie Long, Candy Wilson, Susan Cliett, john Brooks, Katherine Wills and Molly McMahon channel their energies into a va- riety of vital tasks at an annual workday. Lower Right: Bubba Byrd, Teddy Doss, loan Fleming, Claudia Kirby, Dana Keasler and Skipper Scott verify their accounts in one of the tedious staff jobs. l50 -., , , L My ' 'Pm ' 'N' A ,,...f4 'JW' gg '-Q.. 3 N , U it ' Q -- I Q63 ,Q Q 'nn 91 C l' 3 ' 'xx M kr 7 V, W. , J M Y 'V fa- 'Q' . . 7 H51 11 mg 4 h r my in r . . ff? ' '.ft' W - W M i ,gif fi ff. , fi?- . Qs WS' A dream . . . a hope for the dream .... a plan for the hope . . . reveling in change .... selling ads . . . drawing layouts . . . poetry for copy . . . . ever patient sponsors . . , sensitive editors . parties and eating . . . workdays and music . . coming out of fire into gently soothing rain . . Beauty and fulfillment lie in creation, creation in imagination, toil, giving of one's self to a dream. Thirty separate personalities, no two just alike, were united together as one to give. Their creative act took the form of an annual, a book that would not only relive events but express in a unique way the ideas and feelings woven into a year of subtle changes. A quiet tide had brought to Fletcher a shore with a new pattern. The staff was determined to capture as best it could the different lines, shades, colors, and imprints the year had made. Innovations were a must, traditions left behind, and course chartered to an unventured island. The task was not simple, yet no voyage of lasting value in life's many ever is. Miss Hinkle, Miss Warren advised and encouraged their endeavors. Editors Gayle, Robin, and Wendy captained the staff, directed, corrected, pushed, and praised them. The bond of a single vision held all and together they withstood storms of discord or pleasured in temporarily smooth seas of work caught up. Through this sharing of burdens that are a part of every dream their island was reached. From there they sail on to other lands but leave behind an ac- count, a log of the journey, not only their own but belonging to all who were a part, to all who made an imprint on the sands of a changing shore. S., srx 'X l5l Sigma Phi Upper Middle: In an effort to build a win- ning football team, Shannon Miller, Karey Stratford, Calvin Grant, Ken Dubuc, and lohn Gearhard practice after school. Lower Left: lesse Crews, Steve Williams, and David Weich stoop to remove trash and rubbish from Sigma Phi's campus beauti- fication area. Lower Middle: Karey Strat- ford and Sweetheart, Cody Wright, en- deavor to create an ad to bring a large number of people to a Sigma Phi carwash. l52 X 'asia . k-X. v z.N,,ggi:9! Km A new name brings notable innovations Only Hi-y at Fletcher . . . meeting every Wednes- day night in Mr. Governale's room . . football game with Forrest's Omega .... aid to school ..... Like a phoenix, the young, ambitious Sigma Phi Hi- y rose out of the ashes of the old Alpha Hi-y to become a useful service club. Motivated by hard- working President Karey Stratford the club raised its fund through car washes and selling Christmas trees. Besides serving the community with these valuable fund raisers, the members collected money for the March of Dimes. The Sigma Phi members were rewarded for their fine work with a social. This year's members clearly left high goals for the members of years to come. KJ' Front Row: Shannon Miller tvice-presidentl, Cody Wright tsweet- hearth, Karey Stratford tpresidentl, Ricky Hightower itreasurerl, Mr. Governale tsponsorl. Second Row: David Taylor, Ken Dubuc, jesse Crews, Calvin Grant, Bill Taylor, Willie Heileg. Third Row: Henry Martin, Ray Bivins, Ken Ridenour, lack Prescott, David Cole, Alex Thompson, loe Tussey. Fourth Row: Terry Loptien, john Gearhard, Phillip Byron, Andy Fore, Larry Davis, Mike Muraski, Steve Williams, Bill Constantine, Eddie Belser. Not Shown: Ron Perry, Tim Laughlin. 153 Spirit Club and Spanish Club Spirit club adds fuel to the fire Hats . . . tags . . . banners . . . pep rallies . . . purple and white rows in the crowd . . . sponsor Senator Snarl . . . skits .... enthusiasm . . . . support .... yell louder .... laryngitis ..... In its second year of existence, Spirit Club con- tinued to thrive by selling spirit hats and making name tags for players on the various teams. Pep rallies were enlivened by using the girls to portray Fletcher athletes in zany skits. The purple and white uniforms were present, making the members easily distinguishable and brightening the student cheering section at football games. Spirit Club's primary purpose was to function within the school and initiate pride and spirit within organizations and the student body. Spirit Club: Front Row: Teri Davis, Donna Wills, Mrs. MacClean tsponsorj, Lyn Van Dyke tsecretaryl, Connie Boyce tvice-presidenti, Karen Smith tpresidenti, lim Nevin tmascotl, Kathy Ryals tprojectsi, Mr. Taylor tsponsori, Pat Armentrout, Betty Flores, Terry Sisson. Sec- ond Row: Chris Willingham, Vanessa Caudill, Dureene Wolfe, Sher- rie Pugh, lohn Moore, Pam Anson, Annette Harrison, Kathy Key, Glenda Bramlitt, Cathy Bertram, Paula Elkins, Theresa Petrick, Audrey Contois. Third Row: Georgiana Roth, Rachel Lawrence, Carole Rogers, Deborah Raiford, Cheryl Stucki, loyce Morgan, Deb- bie Ewing, Cathy McCarthy, Dee Dee MacMillan, Gail Pope, Althea 154 Wiles, Faith Donaruma. Fourth Row: Elaine Byrd, Margaret Nicoll, Velma Kahoe, Cindy johnson, Carol Barkoskie, Patti Casino, Pam Carden, Mary Ann Pauza, Linda Payne, Sherrie Gallagher, Dolores Dean. Fifth Row: Kelly Brown, Ginny Smith, Chris Adams, Becky Pope, Gail Cutler, Kyle Crews, leanette Lawrence, Theresa Kendall, Sharon Smith, Lois Barkoskie, Sixth Row: Ally Ruman, Lorraine Brewer, Sandi Bacom, Denise Malin, Pam Lowe, Ellen O'Connell, Mary Moore, lohn Bowers, luanita Cherry, Roxanne Phillips. Not Shown: Laurie Franke tparliamentariani, Pam Phillips ttreasurerl, Kathi Rittenhouse. Spanish Club: Front Row: Sharon Smith isecretaryl, Debra Andies tvice-presidentl, Glenn Merchant tpresidentl, Barbara Burr itreasur- erj, Miss Wiggins. Second Row: Debbie Ewing, Susan Carroll, Kyle Crews, Diane Mokiarty tparliamentarianl, Patty Alfonso, Lil Floyd. Third Row: Linda Payne, loAnn Orlando, Shelly Buchert, Margaret Nicoll, Mary Soke, ludy Peters. Fourth Row: john Moore, Sheryl jones, Lolita Tevis, Barbara Clark, Holly lohnston, Joyce Morgan. yJdf2 '., Man's words make deeds Second active year . . bi-weekly meetings . . studying Spanish culture . . Spanish dinners . . making pinatas car washes . . . trip to St. Augustine . . . final banquet The Spanish Club started with genuine enthusiasm this year. Their main objective was to take on money-making projects. With the money they made, they were able to make pinatas for the children in hospitals. The Spanish Club members were rewarded for their services with Spanish parties and a trip to St. Augustine. Their final activity was a Spanish banquet, in which a variety of Spanish foods were served in a typical Spanish atmosphere. The banquet signaled an end to a club that has brought many people closer together through a common in- terest in aspects of Spanish culture. Upper Right: Spanish Club members Deb- bie Andes, Sharon Smith, Barbara Burr and Glenn Merchant well know the delicacy of touch with which a pinata must be treat- ed. Lower Middle: Karen Smith and Kathi Rittenhouse cheer with the enthusiasm and fervor typical of Spirit Club members. 155 Student Council The aim is a council among students Tying the loose ends together ..., organizing the school into a single unit . . listening to those willing to speak . . speaking to those willing to listen . . . It is said that if two factions, working for the same cause, cannot communicate then the cause shall forever be lost. Student Council, is, in itself, defined as a communicative force-basically the most vital possession of the students as a whole. The gap is large and misunderstanding is not a foreign thing, but between administration, faculty and students there is a means of speaking-there is Student Council. Matters can be openly discussed. The council's worth, though, can only be measured by its productivity. Student Council provided dances after athletic events, produced a newsletter, bought benches, helped March of Dimes, but most importantly, provided the intangible coordination of school functions. Student Council cannot stand without the students but students cannot express themselves without the council. Front Row: Sylvia lones, Becky McElroy, Michelle Plumb, Dolores Dean, Buff Hatcher, Susan Cliett, Barbara Campbell. Second Row: John Lafayette, Terri Neill, Dennis Howell, Marcia Riggs tchaplainj, David Harvey tvice-presidentl, lim Nevin tpresidentl, losephine Har- rell tsecretaryl, Rachel Messina ttreasurerl, Ted Doss, loe Gill, Calvin Grant. Third Row: David Kellogg Sherri Collins, Rachel Lawrence, Maggie Cloud, Colline Horn, Marion Gulliford, Cindy Trahan, Linda s , A STXD -T A V - . ...af V, ,: N. .M , Futch, Susan Respess, Debbie Huband, Marti Agle, David Brown, lim Moses. Fourth Row: Lanny Taylor, Chrissy Huelett, Marcia Spell- man, lohn Smith, Glenn Yow, Sharon Forney, Barbara Markham, Chris VanCleaf, Frances Ulmer, Debbie Long, Kyla Fowler, Ken Dubuc. Fifth Row: Rod Wilson, Paula Elkins, Iris Steeg, Molly Shea, Harry Grage, Glen Morris, Mike McMahon, Skip Brooker, Loretta Dixon, Gail Pope, Skipper Scott, Sammy Smith. , f , 4.4 X Upper Left: Dennis Howell and limmy Nevin believe that the primary goal of Student Council is to inform the students, and ditto machines prove to be very ef- ficient. Upper Middle: Ted Doss and Skip- per Scott prepare to organize the new and very workable Student Council room. Lower Left: Sherry Pugh, Paula Elkins, Marti Agle, Robert Kennedy and Calvin Grant participate in Senator Snarl with an original skit and authenticity in their acting. lower Right: David Harvey and Terri Neill feel that Student Council can alter the school and begin by replacing benches. !57 Thespians Thespians: Front Row: loyce Key, Sherry Arneson, Brenda Reinikainen, Kathy Mann ttreasureri, Doug Morris tpresidenti, Linda Scharfschwerdt, tvice-presidenti, Arlene Sanders tsecretaryl, john Moore, Mrs. Fouraker, Mrs. MacLean isponsorsi, Second Row: Rox- anne Phillips, Nancy Pittis, Stacy Harvey, Earlene Gaudet, Helen Reed, jackie Roose, Nancy Watson, Trish lacobson, Ellen Hinkley, Eileen Trunell, Sharon Smith, Mary Taylor. Third Row: Chuck Butts, Diane Moriarty, Becky Hanson, Barbara Clark, Debbie Rooks, Laura Kemp, Lee Ann Sweetland, lane Morris, Sharon McDade, Lynn Oxford, Tommy LeNoble, Karon Molloy, DeeDee Sanders. Fourth Row: Mike Westbury, Randy Byron, Stephanie Kinsey, Bill Blasingame, Rick janin, Mary Molloy, Pat O'NeiIl, Sharon Chamberlain, lulie Hamill. Upper Middle: Linda Scharfschwerdt en- thusiastically responds to the emotional lines of Doug Morris. Lower Left: Sharon Smith assumes a seductive air for photogra- pher Doug Morris in the production, If a Man Answers. Lower Right: Tommy LeNo- ble exhibits slowly registered emotion. --.. agree'-vw-. '-uk.. N-. ii -i International Thespian Troop: Front Row: Mrs. Fouraker, Kathy Mann, Linda Scharfschwerdt, Doug Morris, Arlene Sanders. Second Row: Ellen Hinkley, Mary Molloy, Betty Crouse, Brenda Reinikainen. Third Row: Sharon McDade, Tommy LeNoble, Mike Westbury, Rick lanin, Becky Hanson. f... 5 I , vT l l f Acting is believing l l E l Short moments of repayment for practice .... the l creation of a mock reality . . . applause .... the l 1' question remains, Where does just acting endiy, . . ' The year began, as all years do, with novelty, originality, hope. The actor is a liver of practiced life: the stage an extension of worldly possession. A deepened conviction of philosophy relieves the hardened reality of performance. Indeed, acting is , l living, living is believing. Productions of plays, such i as the sparkling lf a Man Answers were proof of ' dedication. But not all is acting. The heart of X Thespians lay within the preparation. Thespians have travelled in a good direction. All things must pass away to other things, but the smile was no act. wif' 159 VERTICAL and lr. Girls The imagination weaves new webs of life Examine . . . identify . . . formulate . . . interchange of expansion . . . not another day blind . . . thought shadowed is thought lost . . . fortify . . . new future The VERTICAL has bound the thoughts of many ver- tical men. Each page, each poem has told the tale of a life already lived. The short stories have ven- tured into the realms ofthe imagination, having en- compassed some men's dreams, ideals and experi- ences. Drawings have pictured many visionsg those of love, nature, or beauty. The lyrics to songs con- tained the notes that remind us that there is more to being than merely existing. The tangible words and sometimes intangible thoughts of this culture have been propagated through the pages of the VERTICAL. Front Row: Miss Ambrozik Isponsori, Lee Scheuerman, Angie Agrillo, Hal Shows tliterary editorl, lanice Shadwell ttechnical editorl, Karen Kelley. Second Row: Wanda Kemp, jackie Iulien, Pam Christian, Anne Burnsed, Nancy Kloker, Dawn Kalvin, Marsha Hentosh. Third Row: Katherine Wills, Dan White, George Patterson, lay Eckland, Glenn Merchant, Frank Balow, Sharanne Garland. 160 Upper Left: The creative thoughts of lanice Shadwell and Hal Shows merge to produce a chosen result. Upper Right: lr. Girls President Debbie Huband announces the homecoming court to an excited Fletcher crowd as Buff Hatcher holds roses for the runners-up. Lower Middle: Anne Burnsed and Frank Balow visualize the finished page while preparing it for printing. '61 Fabrication of fantasy Wet carwashes .... purple fingernails . . . glitter . . . . mirrors . . . . the smell of glue . . . . Lynard Skynyrd .... a glowing mural . . . a successful half- time ..... Herb's drawbridge ..... relief ..... Eager to work and bursting with enthusiasm, lr. Girls became a part of Fletcher. A routine of Tues- day afternoon meetings and weekend workdays or- ganized plans for the club's major project, homecoming. Preparations for the event began with a jubilant carwash bringing in much needed money. Mrs. Morton, sponsor, took on a huge amount of desperate worry as she patiently solved the problems of organizing homecoming. Remem- bering overlooked details, and with the coopera- tion of Mr. Swatzell and the band, lr. Girls' presentation of the homecoming court gracefully became a success. Tremendous quantities of glitter and glue disappeared as diligent juniors created, for the dance, a tangible dream, One Shining Moment. Kneeling: Sarah Werner, Martha Smith, Susan Lynch, Sharon Lasseter, Cynthia Brown, Barbara Markham, Kathy Ryals, Abby Murphy, Nancy Greene, Francis Poole, Belinda Tester. First Row: Tricia Brown, Cindy Newton, janet lohnston, Cindy Trahan, Buff Hatcher tTreasurerl, Deb- bie Huband tPresidentJ, Herb Rooks tMascoti, Susan Respess tVice- Presidentl, Patty Casino, Connie Tabb, Flora Stump, Susan Cliett, Mrs. Morton tSponsorl. Second Row: Chris Willingham, Susan Carroll, Donna Self, Lorry Skipper, Teresa Wright, Allyson Langston, Denise Haney, Kyle Crews, Marti Fleming, Marion Gulliford, Charlene jones, Debbie Long, Chris Adams. Third Row: Laurie Franke, Debbie Ridge Cheryl Stucki, Ellen O'ConnelI, Juanita Cherry, Ann McCausland Sandy Autrey, Marcia Hentosh, Gail Cutler, Betty Crouse, Sherry Van denburg, Karen Barnes, Sharon Peach, Carol Barkoskie. Fourth Row Patty Parman, Pam Phillips, Carole Rodgers, Mary Moore, Theresa Kendall, jeanette Lawrence, Susan Wright, Anita Hewitt, Debbie Schmidt, Gail Buck, Pam Anson, Dee Dee Garcia, Luanne Horn, Jeannie Herring, Cathy Lewis. 'l6l Upper Left: A fresh, early morning at- mosphere finds conversation and enlight- enment for Mr. Lee at Breakfast Klub. Upper Right: Living the music, the in- volved Mr. Sale directs. Lower Left: For Mrs. Tester, a cookie proves an irresistable temptation. Lower Right: A victory sign re-emphasizes Coach GaIIon's spirit. -..-is Administration and Faculty Faculty: the planters of the seeds of wisdom who find their seed replanted, regrown, reborn. Faculty: those fortunate and talented enough to awaken the sleepy minds and watch them, in turn, revolve. Faculty: to instill horizons, but more impor- tantly, to instill the incentive to feel the sunrise of the mind. Faculty: the objects of an intense quest for knowledge and identity, they assume the role of teacher. Administration: the insistant repeaters, the subtle wise men, the rational conditioners, the tastefuljesters. Mr. Friend and Mr. Kitchings Upper Left: Mr. Kitchings and Mrs. Nevin are unknowingly victimized by 1970 In- teract calendar pushers Ken Pence and Bill Hutchinson. Upper Right: Mr. Friend carefully considers a lim Nevin appeal. Lower Left: Mr. Friend and Mr. Kitchings sit detached while contemplating Open House proceedings. Lower Right: Mr. Friend, his image made manifest by the white hat, gives full attention to the hap- penings ofa pep session. 164 Together they change thoughts to reality Companions . . . speaking softly . . . correcting-not punishing . . . guiding rather than dictating . . . learning from students .... respecting .... trying to understand . , . bridging the gap . . dedicated . . Not such a long time ago, some faces changed. Suddenly, without warning or consultation, two men were thrust out from that which they called home and cast into that which they called Fletcher. One was tall and one was stocky. One was white and one was black and neither appeared to be, in any way, alike. But when Fletcher saw them as they were, Fletcher saw two men in step with their times, in step with the new, in step with themselves and each other. To the school, they were agents of favorable condi- tion-ever greeting the good change-manipulat- ing the problems, living with them. Mr. Friend was responsible for interpreting Fletcher's programs and curricula to her constituency-students, guidance counselors, parents, and teachers. He studied the student body, in light of his experience, and under- stood their quest for value and meaning in a renovated curriculum. In close association, Mr. Kitchings, assistant principal, served as a faculty as- sociate involved informally with the academic and nonacademic life of various student groups, ex- pecially Student Council. Indeed the problems were illusive and undefined. But success is often as defiant of boundaries as are the problems it con- trols. To try to win, to fight the good fight-these are the things that were done. But these were only battles and the war has just begun. 165 Mrs Margie Walker as v I 'li Deans ' s M, gm' Upper Right: Mrs. Walker finds time in her busy schedule to repair the machinery of discipline. Upper Middle: Mr. Ford always seems to find his way through a maze of paperwork while helping students. Lower Middle: Mr. Ford displays an air of slight disbelief in handling another problem. Mr. Bob Ford il 1 ini ... M, M ffl bw X 'e .ay 7' 1.11 They mold a hardened product from soft clay Challenging job . . . rewarding experience . . . many changes . . . no readmits . . . time for individuals . . . no restrictions on dress code . . earlier days . . . more skipping ..... learning from experience ...... Deans this year have more time for individual in- volvement and personal counseling. Their main goal is to reach the students and have closer relations with the parents. The time used last year for issuing readmits has given the deans a morning period for conferences with parents and discipling students. Without the freshmen, their job has been more en- joyable. There have been fewer problems and less punishment. Their new afternoon sessions enabled the deans to cope with each students problem per- sonally and bring in outside help if it is necessary. There are conferences set up weekly with Mr. Bor- ing, the school social worker who handles emo- tional problems students have at home or school. 167 Guidance Upper Left: Mr. Packard turns to the dilem- na of an inquiring student. Upper Middle: Mrs. Long gives information about future careers to Kay Bennett. Lower Middle: Mr. Fay lends a sympathetic ear to one in need of guidance. Lower Right: Mrs. Latimer becomes involved through listening to the minds of youth. Mrs. ludith Kerr Mrs. Marguerite Latimer Mr. Donald Packard l68 i in llllll Counselors perform various services for students in need Schedules .... electives .... application . . transcripts .... catalogs . . . college boards . . problems .... work placement .... interview . . . SAT .... admissions .... advice .... achievement tests ...., waiting .... results . . Pressures mount for seniors beginning to form a new way of life, and underclassmen begin to con- sider college and careers. Often the student is un- aware of opportunities available and must seek as- sistance from a knowledgable source. An innovated Guidance Department at Fletcher consisted of four specialized counselors. They were: Mr. Packard, military, Mrs. Kerr, college ad- missions, Mrs. Latimer, vocational planning, and Mr. Fay, testing. Extensive information could be obtained by seeing a counselor in a specific area, and students seeking college or vocational advice found the offices open at all times. The program of Vocational Office Education, under the direction of Mrs. Long, assisted students by as- signing courses in preparation for business careers. Sixty-seven students in various vocational programs were placed in jobs by the department. Through the coordinated programs, many were able to recognize special aptitudes and potential. of-and .. ' s f . K .4 V . f fy'-1? Y 3 English Words into meaning, meaning into words Literary heritage . . . poetic devices . . . formalist criticism ..... novels . . . drama . . . epics . . , . fascination of the abomination ..... sentence struc- ture . . Wellek and Warren . . self expression .... . . The English department provided great fluidity of individual speed, intensity, and self expression within the bounds of literary heritage. Students were allowed time to concentrate on the extraction of their own innate qualities of an emotional devel- opment. Through the established method of inqui- ry and exploration students explored emphatic prophecies, ways to pursue them and live in their presence or absence. Plagued by a question of rel- evancy, thezdepartment strove to relate to the ma- turing and apathetic minds of a new technology, to meet the accumulative requests of a renovated cur- riculum. Students learned to recognize decay in a concept and demand either its abandonment or repair. Students identified, empathized, and sym- pathized with the plights of fictitious heroes. They discovered the agility, impact, and beauty of the En- glish language through composition. gi rl Mr. Fred Allen Upper Left: Mr. Girardeau takes time to point out specific errors to a questioning student. Upper Right: Miss Lauwaert spends a free period deeply engrossed in a piece of literature, Lower Left: Mr. Jansen, just a regular guy, strolls out of brick bound halls on his way to outside light. Lower Right: Miss Stack explains her cor- rection symbols before returning a set of graded English papers. it i l 1-'ni 4 Miss Linda Ambrozik Mrs. Elaine Carlson Miss Katharine Davila Mrs. Margery Fouraker Mr. English Girardeau Mr. Carl lansen Miss joyce Jordan Miss Nicole Lauwaert Mr. Lenwood Lee Mrs, Wilma MacLean Miss Rose Stack Mrs. ludi White Mr. Tyrone Williams Mrs. Elaine Wooley 171 l Math Many learn to value the logic to all things New courses added .... learning how graphs are used . . . the tediousness of proofs ..... the useful- ness of logarithms ...... preparing for college . . . analysis 11. . . The student listens carefully to his teacher as she explains for the third time how to use logarithms. Finally, he understands, after working a few everyday problems, he sees that they are much eas- ier to use than regular multiplication or division. Not only in Algebra ll, but also in geometry, general math, pre-algebra, and the two new courses, Analy- sis I and Analysis II, students find new ways to solve both new and old problems. They also learn how to apply this knowledge to everyday life. Depart- ment head Mr. Nelimark and the other math teach- ers implant a firm foundation of math in the minds of their students. Upper Middle: Mrs. Morton emphasizes a point to skeptical students silently ques- tioning its relevancy. Upper Right: In a can- did show of concern, Mr. Hotes projects his dedication. Lower Left: Mrs. Catz begins to pass out tests, a less enjoyable element in the established process of learning. Lower Middle: Mr. Nelimark shows his serious side as he attempts to explain cir- cular functions. 72 vqwqf- -em , 6, l. ,W i 1 a .-.h , ,. QA Mrs. Gladys Catz Mr. Henry Hart P 'U' Mr. john Hotes A H I G- Mrs. Corinne Morton x Mr. Vaino Nelimark gy Mr. lim Taylor ,7 'Y Mrs. Virginia Tester 173 Science l74 Science relates life's many facets Experimentation . . . techniques . . . equipment . . . labs . . . structures . . . concentration . . . precision . . . nature . . . theory . . . solving mysteries . . . . Along with Bunsen burners, charts, and strange odors, a science department is development. With the addition of new electives to the science curricu- lum, scientific understanding evolved to a higher degree at Fletcher. lt was possible for students to take Biology ll under Mr. Petersen and Marine Science ll under Mr. Crenshaw, thus expanding the areas covered by the first year courses and entering new ones. Mr. Littlejohn's landscaping class, horticulture, worked with campus beautification and was the first course of its kind in Duval County. Utilizing a basic ecological program, the science in- structors aided in broadening views on subjects concerning our complicated environment. Eyes were opened through these in depth courses of study. 'Q di :far . ,' .We 15' .. t-gy A, fir, Iss. Wx Q P Upper Left: Mr, Petersen uses a hand in expression while reviewing the latest biolo- gy test. Upper Middle: Miss Alcorn mag- nifies her knowledge on the overhead for students to grasp. Upper Right: Exploring the mystic world of Marine Biology, Mr. Crenshaw adjusts a slide on the micro- scope. Lower Middle: Miss Hinkle teaches slide-making the best way, by example. , +1 -af 0 . Miss Rosemary Alcorn Mr. Neil Crenshaw Miss Mary Hinkle l WJ Ln l Mr. F. X. Littlejohn Mr. W. P. Muldrow Mr. Phillip L. Petersen Mr. Wallace Pierce Mr. james Taylor Mr. Bill Wiley l75 Social Studies Mr. William Abdelnour Mr. Wayne Brandhorst Miss Leola Dudley Mr. Arthur Governale Mr. Howard Guyton Mr. 1. H. jackson Miss Michele Montanye Mrs. Ruth Rogers Mr. Charles Scott 176 There is a region of mindful occupation Concern . . . facts . . . abstract reasoning . . . map tests . . . BAD .... Our United States . . . thinking . . pertainant . . . essential for understanding . . . Birdman . . . reality . . . society . . . falacies . . . . . . To act is vital, to act wisely is imperative, but one must never remain aloof realizing days, times, lives are flowing past. To become acquainted with the structure, operation, and the basic philosophies of our society, nation, and those of the world should be one's goal. The challenge to students, as indi- viduals, is to accept the knowledge offered and relate it to themselves and their times. As future leaders they are provided with these valuable con- cepts which will enable them to grasp social rela- tionships and the functioning of society. They must reach out and learn, always allowing themselves to be a commentary on their own times. Now is the time to be involved in civic affairs, to be a part of American History and if desirable to contribute to the development of Contemporary History. U- vw M 'wm., Q-vu... -new flaw ff .c- ' was i Upper Right: Mr. Guyton takes time to point out specific errors that will aid a student's understanding of history. Upper Middle: Miss Dudley informs a parent about the wide variety of subject matter covered in Contemporary History. Lower Middle: Mr. Abdelnour beams in acknowl- edgement of his success at predicting game scores. Language 178 Upper Middle: Miss Ortiz patiently listens to questions posed by parents of her Spanish students. Lower Left: Losing herself in song, Miss Montanye provides entertain- ment for the P.T.S.A. barbecue. Lower Right: ln a vain attempt to conceal her identity, Mrs. Seiler reveals a comical per- sonality evident to her students. I ni I 14 ll tl i 11 -4-.,-7 3.1-.jsfuv 04 The answer to communication Cooking snails . . . Russian dinners . . . field trips . . . pinatas . . . slave sales , . . language labs . . . second year Russian . . . fourth year French . . secret parties ..... college requirements ...... Taking a language doesn't have to be just word drills and dialogues, as proven this year at Fletcher. To take a foreign language is to also learn about the country, its people, and customs. Students became more involved in their language with the use of the language labs, visual aids, booklets, records, films, and projects. For those who were interested there was also an opportunity of joining a language club, in which they could de- velop their skills even further. The curriculum was enlarged by the new courses, French IV and Russian ll. The German teacher, Mrs. Pike, and the Latin instructor, Mrs. Davila, joined the department. The teachers strove to build up their courses with new ideas and the new attitude that taking a foreign language can be in- teresting to their students. Miss Katherine Davilla Miss Michele Montanye Miss Carmelita Ortiz s.- Miss Pamela Pike Mrs. Noel Seller Miss Erma Wiggins Business Education Miss Barbara Amber Miss Molly Kerney Mrs. Betty Long Mrs. Rebecca Mainor Mrs. luanita O'Keefe Miss Astrid Olsen Mr. Harry Pugh Miss Lois Sellers Miss Lucia Warren lBO Upper Right: Mrs. Long quietly chats with Mrs. O'Keefe during a much appreciated teacher break. Upper Middle: Mrs. Mainor pauses to smile at a student's frustration over his typing. Lower Left: With a reluc- tant expression, Mr. Pugh hesitates a moment before returning to his role of classroom teacher. Lower Right: Mr. Ballard uses various media to relate the principles of business law. nqmknr .Q , Y1'-.-e11s.L'- - .Mus-S.. . l ' 'T 'JC'.'.'.'.'.'..'- . 5 '.f. . A practical knowledge bears immediate worth Machines .... simulated offices . . . office practice workshops . . directing teacher .... occupations channeled by interest . . teaching by experience . . . vocational dreams . . reality . . practical application . . Pacing the numerous, clattering rows of typewriters and calculators, hours on the telephone searching for jobs that students would enjoy and benefit from, days of examining records to evaluate a student's interests in the business world, and finally the realization of the teacher when a pupil's response to his work was that of gratitude, all these were the summation of the business educators' work at Fletcher. Through CBE, DCT, and CDE, students were given the opportunity of occupations beneficial in both educational and financial standards. The objective of the VOE program is intensified classroom secre- tarial and clerical experience. With the aid of the business firms and their recogni- tion of the importance of proper education for business students, this specialized segment of the faculty produced trained 'and experienced students who may be the business leaders of the future. 181 , ' rn 7, , X n 1:4 . L- i tw ' -f-.2 . 5' Y 1- . . I L . Physical Education Students explore their physical potential Barbells . . . sit-ups . . . oomph . . . hockey pucks . . . home runs . . . wipe-out . . . Surfboards . . . gym- nastics . . . basketball . . . dribbling . . . shuttle run . . . ping pong . . . recreational sports . . . checkers . . Experimentation, new ideas, and two new instruc- tors were welcomed as part of a changed gym department this year. Students of both sexes en- countered many required courses. Sophomores underwent weight training or figure and fitness analysis. Other required courses for boys included softball, basketball and football, required courses for girls included field hockey, modern dance, gym- nastics, andthe standard physical fitness test. Swimming has always been an important sport at Fletcher. This year it also became a gym activity. Beginning and advanced classes were offered and encouraged for all girls. The boys saw even more of the water with the addition of surfing to the gym curriculum. From the basic fitness tests to surfing, the gym department proved to be taking an avid interest in Fletcher's student body. sw RN' Extreme Upper Left: Alive and kicking, Mrs. White reveals a light and carefree nature. Upper Left: Mrs. Boatwright continues to retrace familiar steps. Upper Middle: Her hands displaying her restlessness, tennis Coach Mrs. Wilkinson, anxiously awaits the outcome of an important match. Upper Right: A brisk, fall afternoon invites a jovial atmosphere. ...- I -41- I O. Fd!-'mol Omol , Mrs. Kathleen Boatwright Mr. james Daugherty Mr. jim DeAngelis ME- Arshie Qallfm Mr. Mike McCann Mr. Ron Poppell Mrs. Pat Snyder Mr. jack Taylor Mrs. Pearl White Mrs. Sue Wilkinson Vocational, Industrial Arts, and Home Ec. Students experience an adventure into life New innovations create broader educational base . . . Electrical vocation introduced for the first time at Fletcher . . preparing for tomorrow while working for today .... skilled hands eagerly perform ..... Changes in Fletcher's curriculum were reflected in the Vocational and Home Economics departments, as Fletcher students were presented with newer, greater opportunities to expand their knowledge of these productive vocations. New approaches, such as courses in Specialized Electrical Vocation, House Wiring, Fundamentals, Commerical Wiring Practice, Wiremold Installation, Electrical Blueprint reading, and use of electrical hand and power tools, afford- ed the student an opportunity to choose and spe- cialize in a particular field. New ideas were evident in the Home Economics departments, with the em- phasis on preparing the student as a homemaker. Newer, fresher approaches proved beneficial to the instructors and students. 184 lt S , at ,E 1 l ill z l i n Upper Left: Mrs. Stewart practices what she preaches and gets the pans clean. Upper Middle: Mrs. Folson stresses the impor- tance of preparation for modern family liv- ing. Upper Right: Mr. jackson and Mr. Fast- ing examine the power hacksavf to discover the causes of the malfunction. Below Left: While securing the lock, Mr. Bussey an- swers one Iast question. 1 - xgff -1:-' Mr. Clifford Adams Mr. Willie Bussey Mrs. Maryadel Coombs Mrs. Sarah Folson Mr. Dan Hargrove Mr. Mike MCCree Mr. Hugo Pearson Mrs. Zeta Stewart Music, Art and Library Gathering together the creations of man Creativity . . . involvement . . . self-expression . . . color . . . contrast . . . songs . , . harmony . . . learn- ing . . . reference . . . scales . . . beauty . . . abstrac- tion . . . silence . . . originality . . . fiction . . . . . . Students developed an appreciation for the aesthet- ic. New realms were explored through individual concepts. A personal involvement evoked a univer- sal denominator. Through uninhibited freedom, students denied re- strictions to create according to their own desires. With paint, string, imagination, and spontaneity, fragmented thought was transformed into a dimen- sional reality. The interpretation of the international language of music was expressed by the orchestra, band, and chorus. Students previously relating to specific form were suddenly exposed to musical variety and given the opportunity to re-evaluate their tastes. The library secured a culmination of the creative processes of man. lt provided ample opportunity for students to expand an ever-maturing frame of reference. 186 qv' , Mrs. Henrietta Key Mr. Manfred Mischenko Mrs. jane Potter Mr. Barnes Sale Mr. Clyde Swatzell Mrs. Ethel Wisen l l .1 I F Upper Left: Winding, twisting, braiding, Mr. Mischenko shares with another his own special gift-the ability to create. Lower Left: With pencil delicately balanced, Mr. Swatzell directs his young and willing musicians. Lower Right: Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Key share a laugh while sorting out a fresh load of library books. ' 187 Secretaries, Custodial, and Cafeteria Here, perfection pays Typing . . dittoing . . . stenciling . . . purchasing . . . registering . . . bookkeeping . . ordering sandwiches from Cinotti's . . providing personal services . . . tele- phones ringing ..... doing paperwork ...... The secretary staff, headed by Mrs. Riddell, per- formed important functions for the administration, faculty, and students. Each of the five secretaries had a specific job to do. Among their duties, Mrs. Riddell and Mrs. Parman prepared the absentee list, ordered supplies, and distributed checks to teachers. Mrs. Pence handled money, receiving it from members of various clubs and other students. Mrs. larrett registered newcomers and withdrew those leaving while Mrs. Ridge mapped the atten- dance. These five women performed the bulk of the paper work at Fletcher. Upper Middle: Mrs. johnson works diligently for the management of a cafete- ria. Upper Right: Mr. Waters sweeps away the remnants of one day in anticipation of another. Lower Left: Mr. Bradley's quiet stare conveys the silence with which he works. Lower Right: Mrs. Riddell is ab- sorbed in the intricacies of routine. Mrs. Trudy Jarrett Mrs. Elsie Parman Mrs. Ann Riddell Mrs. Lucy Ridge 188 mfs if !'H3fi5f:1i 3 MW 10.2 f . ? 4--l X l f , ' - ,. f-..Lrs.-.i.t4 Service that provides a lifeblood Cleanliness . . . food . . . a beautiful school . . . Mrs. Iohnson . . . Mr. Bradley and Mr. Waters . . . new lunch program . . . landscaping . . . daily menus . . . maintenance supervision . . . acknowledged thanks . . This year, Fletcher along with the other schools in the County went on the Type A lunch program. This is a federally supported program. The idea behind it was to provide students with a more nutritional lunch. Mrs. johnson and her staff prepared daily for the mad rush of students. Each day after most students had gone, another group of people came whose work had only begun. Charged with the task of keeping Fletcher clean, beautiful and secure, and headed by Mr. Waters and Mr. Bradley, they set about their long hours of work, finished by night. Upper Left: Barbie Beckford and Lin Hilf begin the new day with the innocence of bike riding. Upper Right: Michele Welch and Mike Lee unwind the carefree notions that are a part of every senior. Lower Left: A bland glint of humor plays upon the faces of james Gamble and Tim Morgan. Lower Right: Sometimes one can only see re- flections in a natural mirror, if Y gig. Ui . 21 .eww - - 49? R' 'A 'l' Classes Classes: the general heading under which all other general headings fall. Sophomores: the beginning of the journey, waiting, watching, waiting. juniors: right foot forward, but which direc- tion when in the middle. Seniors: weary, but longing-longing to es- tablish a unique character-ever reaching to he released. Classes: any day now, any day now, release shall come. Seniors 192 XV . V 1, X rl V X- x A X .. P X H 1 t X . uf 3 -r J fe, X' 1 .Xt S 1 - ,Xl XX X ' -, J F ., N' l gi X13 Y K. t F sl , J , 5 1' w 1-Jr X XL X 5 'J Y, L W . 3 ,. N Q. K , xl V .,, X 3' f V 1 X x, U xv I L' V. I A J k . I K r' ' .fx K .XD N x, KI. O X ,, M v ,X R f . 'A' e Y? fy if , , Y the rv V X' use SX - t XX: X ., ts r ,ff -. X, ' v x ' if it xg J wir ' K .I XA -1- 3 f - x,f B pk 'x t. 1 , ,X X to C1 xl! A, yu 'X gf' tj J V 4 N, K XJ' M ,Q ef 'X 1 v V Mu X pry, ,1 - ' .- XX, r ' wk J X L., X A1 .KJ r X J ry at XV V XQX , , S fx, N N ik i , t, X Q X u ex. 'O Upper left: Senior Class Officers: lgry, , Bubba Byrd' tvice presidentl, Rick Collins tchaplainl, Diane Bourgeois tsecretaryj, Steve Slater lpresi- dentj, Ken Dubuc thistorianl. Upper Right: Barbara Kane discovers the fun and thrill of service. Lower left: Barbie Beckford, laden with Senator Spirit, serves at Astra's Homecoming Breakfast. Lower Middle: David Harvey shares a joke with the world, somehow. lower Right: Mike Trumble decides that pictures of sadness cannot be all that they seem. ef F61 . K if 7, ,fa 4 wi 'F if Seniors compress a blazing ball of finality Something lost . . . something gained . . diversity among class officers . . . senior privileges . . . reaching . . . purple and white caps and gowns . . . diplomas . . . waning securi- ty ..... dreaming ..... living the dream ..... One more senior class, the class of '71, walked the halls a last time. This one carried with it ideal visions, new and different dreams of life. Once they were babes that cried and their mothers came in the night to feed them. Then they were children who played and laughed. The world turned again and they were deserted by childhood, unable to run to their mother's arms for comfort. Thus they wandered and searched, seeking meaning in their lives, new answers to old questions. ln their quest they made choices: college, marriage, work. All were important, all would have life-long effects. Each decision was one step a defi- nite way, a definite road in life. Then came graduation, the final closing of one door, the opening of another. The class of '71 was liberated, each member free to seek his ideal visions, free to know the world his way, free to catch hold of fantasy and make true his rainbowed dreams of life. ,lf .. 'R ,. 193 K Seniors Reaching out, opening up 194 Lower Left: Barriers are broken by letting go. Lower Middle: One or many can find themselves in simple smiles. Steve Adams Angie Agrillo Nance Amonette Edith Amsden Dean Andersen Bill Anderson Debra Andies Sheryl Arneson Dorothy Arnold Alice Arnott Randy Austin Tom Austin Sandy Baisch Sarah Baldwin Frank Ballard Frank Balow Lois Barkoskie Cindy Barnes Kathy Barnes leff Barry Karen Bauman Barbie Beckford Thomas Belser Brad Bennett Elaine Bennett Susan Bennett Kaye Bennett Bruce Bisbing Bill Blasingame Debbie Blount Marva Blue Seniors Randolph Bussel Chuck Butts Bubba Byrd lanice Byrd Betty Campbell Philip Canto Patrick Carleton Patti Carrier Vi Chaires Scarlet Chaney Willie Chao Kenneth Cheek 196 To give takes priority over getting Donn Boatwright Diane Bourgeois Terry Bowers Cheryl Boyes Debbie Brantley Regina Brewton Richard Brookfield Craig Brown Sheila Browning Steve Brubaker Frank Bull Bobby Burgett Glen Burke Anne Burnsed Upper Right: Concentration is concern to Dick Lambert. Lower Left: Enthusiasm yields victory for Rick Tarkington, Buster Morrow, and Mike MacCuIley. Lower Right: Claudia Kirby discovers the rewards of shar- ing and caring. Upper Left: jimmy Nevin's contributions are expressed in a reflection of concentra- tion. Upper Right: Frank Rhodes and his fa- ther slowly stride onto the gridiron Homecoming night. Lower Left: Wendy Draud assumes a pose of authority in directing placement of Astra's spirit week banners. Needed, seniors grow to become leaders ' rv- o in Winston Cheshire Bob Chivalette Pamela Christian Solita Chu Bobby Cinotti Gayle Cliett Barbara Cloud Martha Cogan Adrienne Collins Richard Collins Valyn Corey loe Cox lan Crawford lesse Crews Donna Crouse Cynthia Crow Greg Crumrine Kenneth Currelley Leroy Currelly Luretha Curry Raymond Dagley Steve Dampier lim Danyus Gloria Davis ludy Davis Ronnie Deal Dolores Dean Seniors zoo loe Deighan Nick Delmedico Pat DeSaIvo Vicki DeStefano loyce Dietrich Kathy Dillard Allen Dillon Linda Dixon Terre Douglas Wendy Draud Danny Dreves Ken Dubuc Willard Dudley David Dugan janet Dunbar Richard Dunkerly Anjie Echols Debbie Eckerson Raymond Edwards lay Eklond Mark Englert Lee Ervin Mary Lynn Evans Leone Ewoldt William Fail Hugh Fairbairn Walter Fay john Feltis Mitzi Ferguson Recollections of senior fun bring smiles Upper Right: Steve Slater greets the world in a heartbeat of beauty and splendor as a Mister Ugly contestant. Lower Left: As a Miss Fletcher contestant, Holly Sharpless firmly but proudly proclaims that she'll get the best of Henry Higgins. 201 Seniors Seniors take top athletic positions , A ,,,,, ff Sw P -in Bonnie FitzSimmons Betty Fleinek joan Fleming Matias Flores jesse Flowers judy Forbes Kyla Fowler Sue Francis Gainelle Freeman Gary Freeman Hal Freeman jeanette Fricke Linda Futch Lorie Gajo Tom Galt james Gamble Robert Gammie Sharanne Garland Kim Cause Keith Gibbs Denise Gibson Hardy Gillespie Candy Gold Diane Graves judy Gray james Greene Perry Greene Upper Left: Time and experience weave threads of potential into skill for Alice Ar- nott. Lower Left: Pat Reynolds' alert stance conveys her determination and stamina. Lower Middle: Readied with concentration, Bobby Cinotti prepares to make his move. Seniors Present is an innate desire for recognition Stacy Harvey Richard Hastings Mary Heaney Connie Hennessee Gerald Herring Randy Harper 204 Lower Middle: Lolita Tevis exhibits the traditional Fletcher spirit as she modestly accepts the student body's recognition. Lower Right: Pam Yarborough assumes the role of a roaring twenties dancer anxious to perform. Dwayne Greer Connie Griffin Thomas Grimes Pat Gruhn Leslie Hale Patty Hamilton Tony Hamilton Lee Hammock Becky Hansen Gust Hapsis Deborah Hardee lane Hardee Victoria Hardman Earl Harmon Josephine Harrell Debra Hartin Lori Harrison Sue Harrison David Hart David Harvey Seniors Senior boys possess an unmatched fickleness Tim Laughlin uses his ir bl y to h M' h I W I h L Od g d carm icee ec, en an K R f e. Benny Hewitt Richard Hightower Lin Hilf jane Hill Michele Hill Rick Hill Sherry Hill Stephanie Hinkley Chuck Holland Rudy Hollingsworth Emma Hollis james Holmes Dayna Holt Danny Honrath Colline Horn Mike Horvath Cindy Howell Dennis Howell Greg Howell Susan Inscoe Connie jackson Lindy jackson Mary Annjackson Patricia jacobsen Beverly jenkins Mary Ann joca Seniors Darwyn Langley Robert Lantow Kathi Latta Tim Laughlin David Lee Mike Lee 208 Christine loiner lane jones Linda jones Newton jones Robin ludd Dawn Kahn Debra Kauer Karen Kelley David Kellogg Deborah Kelton Wanda Kemp Bob Kennedy Robin King Stephanie Kinsey Claudia Kirby Bryan Kitchel Nanc Kloker Y QLQEQSQLQEVHH , Patricia Kramer Larry LaFayette Richard Lambert I N Upper Right: Delores Dean and Susan Ben- nett exchange early morning conversation over Coke and doughnuts at Breakfast Club. Lower Middle: The warm sun and food to share make for a friendly lunch on the patio. Lower Right: Bobby Sturgeon enjoys a hearty meal in Modern Family Liv- ing. Seniors' food is thought ,ar .. 4 W'l 'WH-.9 Norma Lonberg Lee Loper Lloyd Lowry Mike MacCulley Kaletyo Mace Arlene Maclean Michelle Maltby Kathy Mann Mary Martin David Masters Margaret McBride Barbara McClure Patricia McClurg Ed McComb Sharon McDade Becky McElroy Barbara McHale Pat McHale lames McKitrick Molly McMahon Dianne McNamel Elizabeth Menser Glenn Merchant Patricia Merchant Lea Leeper lim Lewis Dale Lietch lane Lindsey Seniors work for a goal Upper Left: Kyla Fowler takes on a messy task in order to insure the success of Prom 70. Upper Middle: Dennis Howell anxiously awaits Cynthia Crows generous helping of P.T.S.A. Bar-B-Que. 2l'l Seniors Seniors savor the brief moments of relaxation sf-N :err Q-9 Upper Left: Andy Merritt calmly accepts the straight-faced humor of Mr. Brandhorst. Lower Left: Beverly Poole reflects on the success of the Astra breakfast for the foot- ball Senators. Lower Middle: Wally Fay and Tommy Grimes discover amusement is an effective learning technique. Andy Merritt Sidney Mickler Gary Middleton Bruce Mierke Hal Millen Dora Miller Patricia Miller Stan Mills limmy Mincey Nancy Mitchell Mary Molloy Beth Moore Bonnie Morris Debi Morris Doug Morris Buster Morrow Connie Mossell lulieanne Mullens Marie Muraski Art Murray Seniors Time comes for quiet thought and talk -vJl i Upper Left: Before reacting, Mark Roberts carefully reads a much worked on paper. Upper Middle: Mr. Petersen closes his eyes in preparation for Greg Piner's inquisitions. Lower Left: For Martha Cogan, a sucker acts as solace in a moment of inward reflection. 214 Dennis Myers lames Nation Liz Nelson Richard Nelson lim Nevin Cynthia Ninno Penny Nishiyama Cindy Nodine lohn Nodine Sandra Nolan Valerie Nordberg Rick Nutter Maurie O'Brien Daniel O'Connell Lena Oding Alvin Odum Robert Odum George Olsen Pat O'Neil Dain Overcash Bob Parker George Patterson Becky Peacock Wadell Peacock Gary Pedroni Maggie Peele Kenneth Pence Debbie Pendergraft Susie Perdew l 215 l l l Seniors 216 lohn Perez-Guerra William Peterson Paul Pharr Monya Phillips Debbie Phipps Willie Pittman Michele Plumb Wyn Pocock Beverly Poole Gail Pope lette Porraro Cindy Potts Francine Pounds Glenda Pruitt loe Quell Donna Rand Bassel Randolph lanace Reeves William Reidenbach Karen Renfroe Debbie Reynolds Patricia Reynolds Frank Rhodes lody Richards Glenn Richardson Harold Richardson Robert Richardson Russel Riddle Frank Ritchey Cathy Rittenhouse Mark Roberts Mike Robinson Brad Roland ma 1 -willy .- .9-1' ' A X wdtgfgfl 2' 4-Q YN ff fi' Fletcher benefits from seniors' contributions TT fl Lower Left: Taut muscles of Elaine Bennett aid in perfection. Lower right: Adrienne Collins and Nancy Watson work diligently as library aids. 217 Seniors Creative release is sought and found 7 218 Upper Left: Becky Hansen weaves herself into her creations. Upper Right: Sue Francis leads the performance of a dance routine during gym class. Lower Left: Francine Pounds carefully measures the threads that will become her product. , x if CT' X . fi 1 Sidney Scudder William Selph lanice Shadwell Holly Sharpless Cathy Shaw Tim Shea Mo Shealy Cobb Sheridan Mark Shone Kurt Shonka Topper Shriver Ernistine Singleton Robert Singleton Michele Sisario Kenneth Ruffin Dean Russell Shirley Sampson Sally Sandberg Arlene Sanders Linda Sanders Dennis Scanlan Linda Scharfschwerdt Wanda Scroggins 219 Seniors Upper Left: Miss Fletcher contestants per- form their opening dance routine. Lower Left: Homecoming candidate Debbie Ven- zor and escort Perry Greene take their places in preparation for the announce- ment of the court. Lower Right: Linda Scharfschwerdt, most talented, assumes a queenly pose in the Miss Fletcher contest. 'bg Steve Slater George Smith Karen Smith Patricia Smith Marcia Spellman Pam Stanton Pat Stewart J Cindy Stinnette Karey Stratford Bill Strickland David Strong Bobby Sturgeon Michael Sullivan Ron Summers Richard Swanson june Sykes john Tabb Kathryn Tabb Rick Tarkington janet Tarpley Cindy Tatum David Taylor Eddy Taylor Maureen Tice Charles Trotta Mike Trumble Mark Underdorfel Margie Upchurch Teresa Vallini Cliff Van Dyke Becky Varner Belva Vaughn Debbie Venzor Philip Voiselle Gregg Wagner Nancy Wainwright Debby Walter Hazel Ward Vi Ward lerry Warner Paul Warrick james Watson Nancy Watson Debbie Weeks David Weich Denise Weich Steve Weiss Michele Welch Chris Weldon Mike Westbury Dan White Sally Wicker Diana Williams Ahead is the world ..... behind, a kaleidescope of warm memories Lanny Taylor Lolita Tevis Vonna Thomas Upper Left: Immune to pageant tension, Mary Ann lackson lends an inner vitality to the revels of a folk song. Upper Middle: Contrasting expressions typify a memorable moment for Molly McMahon and Rudy Hollingsworth. The bonds of friendship live on Kelly Williams Sarah Williams Eugene Willis Katherine Wills Upper Middle: For Norma Lonberg and john Escobedo, a handful of doughnuts make up for the sleep lost to attend Break- fast Klub. Upper Right: Ken Dubuc instantly realizes that Young Life can be a most unorganized organization. 224 .2-1 M L3 N-v Candy Wilson Kevin Wilson Pam Wilson Rodrick Wilson Walter Wilson Art Wine Loren Witkowski David Wolfe Ronnie Wolfe Sherrie Wolfe Linda Wolski Mi ke Wood Cody Wright Pam Yarborough james Young Reggie Zabawa Barbara Zito Nancy Zoll juniors Spirit of sharing prevails 226 Upper Left: What the world needs now is love, more love: as evident by Lorry Skip- per and Sharon Peach with orphaned children at the Veteran's Day parade. Up- per Middle: Marcia Riggs find that in shar- ing one receives what one gives. Upper Right: A cool icy snowcone refreshes Cynthia Davis after a spirited pep session. Lower Left: junior Class officers: Herb Rooks tvice presidentl, Debbie Huband tsecretaryi, Maggie Cloud tprom chairmanl, Ted Doss ttreasureri, Gail Cutler tchaplainl, and Calvin Grant tpresidentl. Lower Right: jeannie Herring diligently prepares so that all may be in readiness for Prom '70. J W 'iu0 ' i l' 'Q , 'L- -l ...f . .x'. L'H ,' '-.. -,ah j3 .' N ':ff,l'7' -, ,-f'?44f.jf v 4, ,J , . ,Ar 1 ' Magazine drive . . . homecoming . . . prom . . . . thoughts about college ..... responsibility . . Mrs. Seiler and Mr. Guyton, sponsors ..... Miss Fletcher-new project . . . challenges were ahead . . A tremendous responsibility confronted this year's junior class as it had others before them. juniors occupied themselves with various class projects. The challenges which had to be faced seemed in- surmountable, but they were met with unique ideas and much hard work. Creativity flourished throughout such projects as selling donuts and hot chocolate, and corsages for homecoming, and its result provided other students with beautiful mem- ories of the yer. The main concentration, howev- er, was the prom, always the culmination of a year for every junior class. w.a.,,,,,, . ..'7'fI'L' ' -Af Q T,- AE .. . ,J fit' 1 r '2T374 .' -E Q aff:-' 227 juniors Upper Left: Glittering shields reflect the tedious work of lanet lohnston and Cindy Trahan. Lower Right: In the frequent moments of temporary frustration, Gail Buck realizes that glitter doesn't always sparkle. joe Basco lf' Dimples Battell Larry Baum - Nancy Beidelman 1 1 A Bill Bell ' f A '11 Y Clifton Bell 1 B' ' lack Bell - . lim Billings H Ray Bivins lulie Blanks .rr-3 ' ra. p at Laurie Blemel lim Boll Leanne Bonaventure . David Bornstein ' john Bowers Connie Boyce - Steve Branch lohn Brooks - Y 4 3 . Q Q' ' Chris Brooks 4.9 1 Cynthia Brown Dave Brown Kelly Brown Sam Brown Trisha Brown Gail Browning Gail Buck Michael Burns Barbara Burr Vickie Butler Phillip Byrom .wa . J lf 'USAIISO , .. -'Vi 'V 71:43 ir G J'-3 s ffl I Q25 r Q 1 l l l S l L 2 l - G - 1 W- G l G G .J fy' 'X - 8 4488 , . ' A sz . -1- A ,V . -. I -.,... 3' ,t . H W t x ffif - V ff . 'SS i K 1 A Q1 Long hours of work create a few sparkling memories Ch Ad F dAh G g Alf d TyAnd BrianA g P A Mk Atk S dyAt y S dyB M I B gg K B C t B k I h B II C IBk k Sh B hll ai 1 ' ' b 53 If gl . L I r x 9 xx . C K 1 sf I sex ' Q , .1 L. H 1 ' H5 g 'Q T ag Xa.: -,q.. - ,, W 0 ' , -N -0 ' , .' .f ! v X ' A -QQ f A .J CJ X - - . K ., , 'l n. , 15 46 juniors 230 Spirit evokes participation Upper Left: Becky Dawson and Kathy Leeper denote a unique part of Homecom- ing '70. Upper Middle: Kathy Ryals, Lynn Van Dyke and Pam Phillips are caught up in the intense fever of spirit. I it i it 1, x if 5. K, K 'T 75, 3 , . Q5 SQA? I I S ' ff ski :f i ll , ,ts Y, 1 s ,N X , QQ, i sf .. J 3' ur 5 Fl A 1 Q T' -N -v. 'D Nr 'th' ,J X 3, 1, . 4 h T' 1 . l 1 A it t 'x , . 1 'Q f x sz - f . 3-vt - u ll f lil' l . it ,Xi , it rms, X 'Uh 1 , , . 1.-t-ii T A I X 'sl ,f 'V sf x l Q Q - 'K I 3 W i T .v , 4' I l 1 Billy Carlyle Susan Carroll Bruce Carter Patti Casino joe Catir Sharon Chamberlain Barbara Chandronnet Tracy Chaney luanita Cherry Mario Cianca Cynthia Cissel Suzy Clark Robert Clark Susan Cliett Sam Clifford Maggi Cloud Bebe Cockram David Cole Lloyd Cole Suzanne Cone Walter Conerly Bill Constantin Jeanie Cook Beverly Corpus i A f f F -t I l A rf. 1 1 'ig nf ' . '1 . ,wx 1: Q,- - ,, wCL' I la' Al lt,,lf A- f is F T i t it N X tc- 4 gawk L f-- Linda Couch jerry Cox Kyle Crews Mary Crider Betty Crouse Ellen Cummins Laurie Cunningham Gail Cutler Ronnie Dagdag Ginger Dagley Bonnie Dahlstrom Gloria Dalmas Deborah Dalton Barbara Daniels Cynthia Davis julian Davis Larry Davis Twilla Davis Sheree Deal Miles Dean Bobby Deane Chiki Deane Randy Dedman Dianne DeLoach Terry DeLoach Tom DePrycker Ric DeVere Terry Dillard Lynn Dion Randy Dixon 231 juniors fi 'ri - .. 3 ai 523 ek am mu e b J A gm .W Xt -in 171, . TT My K' , . ya' .sae . -- . v,,, 'mmm ' 'dfhrg e gif of tl, K t, ,jg - ' yd? I 2 U Y t 1L Vrl, b kb VA 'girl ' M 03-gk ' i' 'g 'U if Ig i lil, E . Q: I guts, ,i x V , V. , ' X I ' f f i 'W 1 i Visa, Q, . W.,,: We-9 'Q 1, .X ,ff yi 'X ' 3 Q Q., AQ, , .QT , .- Upper Left: Wess Smoyer thinks about the problems and concerns of today and to- morrow. Upper Middle: jerry Strayve is in- trigued bythe world contained in his book. Lower Left: Expectation for Ray Bivins, Shannon Miller, and Mike Lee is a painful part of the game. Sometimes juniors survive on looking ahead p an 5, v . 1 H any ,, ,Q S 'I ,. r x A S 1- ,C A g X av-3 -ve W I t-,-. N C, 1- N. QA ,ah lm Ax J W -- v- 4- v NL s ' t x if f ,. ' th ' fs , ,lf F I Xl' 2 1 .ij 'y i . - 1 isa' W-tv '1 1' , ,, I I x 41 1 Y Steve Donaldson Teddy Doss Cathy Dougherty lody Dowling lay Downes Gary Downhour ' Rhonda Durham Eldon Dutcher Susan Dyal Robin D'Zamko Mike Echerd Scott Echols Patricia Edwards lim Emery lack English john Escobedo Sharon Evans Mike Feather Donna FitzSimons Marti Fleming Lil Floyd Bill Fogg Andy Fore Sharon Forney Robert Fortenberry Laurie Franke Nancy Freeburn Bonnie Frihart Roy Frondorf Linda Fussell Luanne Fussell Alden Futch Diane Gadson Suzanne Gagner DeeDee Garcia jerry Garland Clem Gilbert Scott Gilbert Tom Gilbert loe Gill Patricia Golden Robert Golden juniors 2 lf M45 Qi Elf! 5:44 ,J .ff ,,,.-- if-,,-.. X.,- f 12' Emi.. --- ,,- ----i..,- -'+..1.... Calvin Grant Nancy Green Wayne Green Gi Gi Groves Connie Grunwald Marian Gulliford june Gutierrez jennifer Haag Terrie Haddock jimmy Hagen john Hall Des Hamilton Denise Haney Steve Hanson Barry Harmer Terry Harper Linda Harris Adrian Hart 45' ff'-5 friends are the best of all things i I -.f -Tx Cathie Hartzog ,j ,153 ' Lo X gg, LQ V3 v - 4, K :ll gspax , gm: V Q D V f ' fi' X t I wa s 'R 's H, M Nl 5 - ,vu A ' D ' t JW!! lui I y t., i-5 . ' fa ' h s 'wma - i 1 ll A 6 Q V . A ' N R - i , ww,- Rusty Harvin David Harwell Buff.Hatcher Diane Hatcher Elaine Hawkins Gwen Haymans lerry Henley Marsha Hentosh leannie Herring Pam Hess Anita Hewitt Debbie Hicks Edward Hicks Mason Hight Charles Hinckley Bruce Hoelzer Stephanie Holcombe Upper Left: Young Life preceeds relevant discussions among Lisa Marin, Ty Anderson, Sharon Lasseter, and Frances Poole. Lower Middle: A world apart from the confusion of the gym, Robert Nelson and Roger Wood exchange friendly conversation. Lower Right: The distant tone of music provokes a quiet envolvement for Paul Dunbar and Susan Dyal. K! L 235 luniors Upper Left: Art portfolios of Charlene jones and Luanne Fussel reflect sleeping images. Lower Left: Ted Doss discovers that exactness pays off in the junior class maga- zine sale. Lower Middle: Martha Smith, Paul Dunbar, Mark Porraro and Mike Parlette explore the microcosmic: realm of reptiles. Ai. 6,9-5 juniors perceive varied facets of learning ,S l l 3 . , l . l ' 1 . Q l V C, B' Qs. 1 5 , 'U 11 Q Z 'L , zvv, A 7' . We 'Q l ik Q r , .. 'Q N l . 22-K , t 1 , M A 5. ,,lil. l,W. it , -., 2.7 l -4-nv' ,, ,if ..1' as ,F ' 5? 'X 1 S ' 1 -W1 , ' . , S 1 Y f T If I T t N d 3 5 4 j ff 'fa sw? Q WX an ji. :I 'T I ' L1 of 1' 45 -vs X -3. J R N -Ll g 1 1 ,. A , A Y. - ff V C' ,K ,f J V 'lil ' 'A. l ' 1 N Xt xi t . . . ' 42 tic .KX T Spf ' 1 ,- -,N N W C 1 - c Q 4 6 'C' ' , av .8 1 dmv E fi T ' 3' , . i jerry Holland Larry Holsey Mark Holtsinger Luanne Horn Lucy Houghton Alicia Imperial Beatrice Imperial Wes lrman Hank Isaacs Rick janin johnny johnson Pat johnson Sharon johnson janet johnston Charlene jones jay jones Sheila jones Marsha jonsson Bob joseph Dana Keasler Mike Keegan Sherod Keen Theresa Kendall Rick Kern joyce Key Dave King Vicki Knight Penny Knutsen Laurie Laighton Thomas Lamprecht Tim Landrum Allyson Langston Sharon Lasseter jeanette Lawrence Cathy Leeper Kathy Lewis Debbie Long jody Long Terry Loptien Pam Lowe Susan Lynch Chris Lyons Rosario Macaraeg Karen Mace Luann Mack Matt Maness David Marjenhoff Barbara Markham Henry Martin janet Mason Cathy Massey jim McAdams 237 1 D juniors Ann McCausIand Ronnie McLean Donna McMahon Patti McMahon Gary Meddin james Melanson Danny Mercer Christy Merchant Linda Merritt Rachel Messina Glenn Metzger Sheryl Michels Kenny Mickler Shannon Miller Donnell Miniard Candy Mobley Karon Molloy Donald Moore Mary Moore Diane Moriarty jim Moses Connie Mossell jimmy Muraski Mike Muraski Abby Murphy Barbie Murphy Ruth Myers Kim Nanney Lawanda Neitz Pete Newell Cindy Newton Steve Nichols Phillip Nodine Diane Nordberg Alan Norris Lynn Norton Guy Oakley Ellen O'Connell johnette Odom james O'Neill Susie Oosterhaudt joAnn Orlando Dorothy Orr Rita Otis Wayne Owen Eddie Owens Michael Parlette Patty Parman 1, Upper Middle: Plezzia Blair displays her athletic prowess as she crosses the finish line. Upper right: Passing the time before a chorus performance, Paula Elkins' expres- sion reveals her tension. Lower right: The Concentration of Denise Haney envisions a world of foil fantasy for Prom '70, me , rr X . - f S fi' va, i r t i W F 4 ..,.,,. V K in V , 7? sr.. K j j l S I H L , ,i an Q! ' I' N mf . X, E :fi i .,.,, 1 S.: r .- E X xt 2 iff it 5 f f 41 A A .. ng, -wi if f fm, i F at as We Q, 1 ii ' s. we 145 'sa mf, A AQ asf, W . SL, ,to . 4.4 .2 1, m.f4.2s:Eit V' il , ,..,,t, . an A 4' X I . j j s 5 SI f h BT mn S . if sf 'v X ' fi ghd I x in X Q , 4 Q S' I L ? , l h , :jf ' Q9 1 ' 'f 1 L ' Envolvement shines through on faces fs 3' H juniors 240 Ann Parsons Shelia Pate james Patrick Mark Patterson Sharon Peach Sandy Pennycook Beth Perrey joe Perry Robert Petrick Pat Pharr Michael Phelps Pam Phillips Roxanne Phillips Debbie Pierce Bill Poling Keith Polinkas Frances Poole Mark Porraro Walter Proper Deborah Raiford Doug Raleigh Ron Reeg Mike Rehberg Brenda Reinikainen Susan Respess joe Reynolds Mike Reynolds Ken Ridenour Debbie Ridge Marcia Riggs john Roach David Roberts Carolyn Robertson David Roddy Debbie Rodriguez Carole Rogers Robert Roose Chris Rule jackie Rulien Robbie Russell Kathy Ryals Susan St. George N- X ,Af X 1 , si ' d Q, ' A i I Vi x F gl six,-'b r A AQ . P f - xt is P P mm m R11-N ,QS I K A -. 13. :ell a fbi- k Q f 'L ixiixy f I E ' f f ' !i' ' 14'-S ' P if j d' if if! .f 'x ii as .. - 2' in- 5' A i ski' E ti Z , KVWT ' -ff, if 4, it P P 5. Upper right: Campus beautification results in blistered hands for Susan Respess. Lower middle: Chairman Buff Hatcher sorts out magazine receipts. Lower right: Tom Depryckefs gutbucket and Scott Echols' guitar provide background music for Young Li e. 3 Q xi' if ' f- ii I d ii Fi ,.x'- ' sf b , i W . i Li, were Being needed inspires junior dedication Af 'ir .al NS juniors 242 Robert sr. iohn S x Charles Sampson ' A Lee Scheuerman Debbie Schmidt ' tg Rob Schnelker ga r Skipper Scott Clara Scribner S H Clarisse Scribner Eddie Sharpe .5 Steve Shaw Roy Shimp Marion Simpson . Lorry Skipper f joseph Skow Marc Smith I Martha Smith f -is Sharon Smith J Terri Smith N' I ..f Charles Smoyer f 4 f J yi ,V D s lf , R f rsri onna e 'X r 4 A X X , J, ,,.,..,,, iii re'f r . st., QL A 1 A C S L M so . ,,.r i' 't Q32 tux X 5 ,sc ... l fi N1 john Snavley A A I f fl v --1 zu, Y S5 n V . - ' 'F I ' -Jax: H '7 f 5:, fwf,s Donald Socks ,Jax Q ,, L lan Spitzer J if Q . 1' A , Pam Sprouse WJ , :W A, I i Mona Stadius , -WS 'W f loanne Stanford 3-' Y , Q. 1 . -...X K Patty Stanton ' f f I ' V fmf' Ronnie Stinson ,, A , lerry Strayve .Q . Upper Right: Robin D'Zamko, Michael Parlette, and Chris VanCleaf discover a chemical cosmos abounding in unpredic- tability. Lower left: Tommy LeNoble's glance encompasses emotion and thought derived from drama. To learn for the future, T they explore new realms 0 rw ': X ,, V - - L 'xl T i T ,Hg . I wi I. P 'R if Q1 l :ff- . X A k ,W il F Ja 'F 'Q X A A , 'vi . r ,T - 'F'-a 'if , x I ' BEEN l is ., V C .G ,-1 . QQ, I 6 ' Q s 41, - 'ii 9' 9 u ll Pr l f , A . juni? A L. 'f Z I X, :N 1 :- f - 1 A 3, A :. f , W ' .-N ,vo M. 1 ,l 4 ' . , V? , al ,rv f a -Q 'Q - 'f lm- X l Y, aa - fix 'Ou I ,Q nl . ' 'A ,- N s,x,Y, . 'f x v.,'x - T 4 ' 4' Q. Q l E Patricia Stuckey Cheryl Stucki Flora Stump Bill Taylor Denise Taylor Glenda Taylor Ross Taylor Gary Terrell Chuck Tharp lack Thomas Catha Thompson lan Thurman Sue Tice Cindy Trahan Billy Trotter 4? luniors Terry Varner Chris Wagner Lloyd Walker lay Wallace Kenneth Washington Susan Webb lohn Wells Sarah Werner Dottie West David White Don White Fate Wilcher Rem Williams Rosetta Williams Steve Williams Chris Willingham Melvin Willis lerry Wilson Susan Wilson james Wolfe Roger Wood Sandy Wood Mike Woodard Susan Wright Teresa Wright Glenna Young Willie Young Glenn Yow Madison Ziegler Mary Beth Zyvoloski si H V , ' .F xl ' , i 4 X. I , S ,, . ,,.. ' 2 vm ,z N 4' '1 3-If f' Q fi' y - Y... 'SP 44 t l f Qs .Q V t E w 3 , 5 l ' Q . K li nh R 5 A l i , r 'li ' , wi F X in -' A' 9 ' vt -Q, 'mfr A .W J 2 f' 5 if ,f ll if far .AF 1 if. X A Q ' ' 1' , aff-.t.was4l4'g':i,, , at - S ,3 I l l J juniors dream on, for - 1 tomorrow holds them as if 1 AL 4, 3 Upper Right: Pat Pharr turns from retro- spect to envision the future, lower Left: Connie Grunwald takes a little time for thought. Lower Middle: Pancakes, orange juice, and cold coffee liven the morning for Skipper Scott, Miles Dean and john Rob- erts. Sophomores 246 .nr . na- Marti Agle ftreasurerl, Lulee Runyon lchaplainj, jeff Cor- win tpresidentl, Karen Andrew tvice presidentl, and tx!-, Holly Rubin tsecretaryj, prepare for a year of action. l 1- in - - a l nl? Life . . . discovering its value . . . questions . . . answers . . . service . . . . discovering its reward . . . . continuation of a journey . . . . involvement The attitude present at Fletcher this year was one of relaxed standards, which provided a freer atmo- sphere. Seeking to capitalize on this, sophomore leaders strove to give more people within their class a feeling of belonging, thereby creating a class unity. Suggestions for service, socials, and finance projects offered a fresh approach to old ideas. A vibrant new kind of life was typified by the class of '73 Our Sophomores experience birth of involvement Upper Middle: Steve Smith assembles his tediously constructed table in industrial arts. Upper Right: Frances Ulmer demon- strates her support by taking an active part in Student Council campaigns. Lower Left: Sammy Smith prepares newly acquired equipment for use in the main office. Lower Middle: Priscilla Hoye and Chelle Shows appreciate an opportunity to relax and rap. Lower Right: Roxanne Penn pains- takingly labors on her important Home Ec sewing project. 247 Sophomores Sophomores are eager to employ their talents .M - P' 1l'?iIf?WjZl li' BSP t 2 fi 1 N at 4' 2 X. -'B jf. wi fi' H :i, I x ll 4. the N . .2 . ? ,, 5. V Gwen Adams lohnnie Lee Addison Mary Addison Marti Agle loe Agrillo Maryellen Ahearn Mike Aiken Bryan Alcorn Patty Alfonso H Nadia Ali i V r. Sharron Allen Priscilla Altee Bruce Anderson Karen Andrew David Andrews Carol Angers r Nathan Anthony 'vu-.' x,,,, Steve Arflin i 1 Ann Armbruster Pat Armentrout loyce Armstrong Mike Atkinson Diane Atwood Harold Auer Carol Austin leany Austin R Barbara Axley l Mark Bailey Bruce Baisch , ,.' Rosemarie Balistreri Walter Ballard ' ' Gary Barker ,, 4 W ip ' 4.-'l' U- ff- V Patricia Barkoskie ,, r wi Carolanne Barnes , Curt Barrow Richard Barrow Upper Left: Don Taylor surveys his print- work before making a final appraisal, Lower Left: Patti Dubberly conscientiously attends to beautifying a bulletin board. Lower Right: Steve Clarke puts his skill to the test in the creation of a lamp. Sophomores Simonne Barrow Doug Barwell Kathy Bass Robert Bass Barbara Batchelder jackie Baum Beth Bayly David Beaman john Beers john Bell jim Bellard Barbara Bennett Earl Bennett Eddie Berry Cathy Bertram Butch Bishop Muriel Blasingame Pat Blevins Amy Bloch Debbie Bogert Dawn Bonaventure Bill Bond David Boone Robert Booth Bobby Bowers Steve Bowers Billy Boyette Lonnie Braddock Tom Braddock Carol Bradley Glenda Bramlitl Becky Bremer Vera Bremer Skip Brooker Dianne Brookfield Dennis Brooks Brenda Broughton joe Brown Kerry Brown Sandi Brown Variety sparks interest - 5 'ir-E. I . gf Lower Left: Rodney Hardesty practices the creative role of construction. Lower Mid- dle: Priscilla Hoye and Kathy Hullryde dis- cover unity in spirit. Upper Right: Skip Brooker aids a friend in selling Interact cal- endars to P.T.S.A. Openhouse victims. 251 Sophomores Tensions are stifled through relaxation 252 ad' .gil Upper Left: Unburdened time finds Sue Pitzer and Gloria Groves engaged in light- hearted chatter. Upper Middle: Nannette Hall grins as she reads between the lines. Lower Left: Danny Dreves, Shelly Gavagan, Shirley Graham converse about the latest. 'fa it Ii la-'T-.inf-gif Q 4 1vW'M'9 swf Wu 5 ' ,I -ii 2' Q5 x. ,551 R x, Q Tl 1 xg,- X iff -iv, Sv ll i QF' W H '1'fg qu.- C- Q I fir Q 'E' T T C T 7 X , C F C ' ' QL' Q . g- 4 T1 Ko Carlton Bryan Tim Bryant Tim Bulkley Wayne Bulliss Bill Burns 5 -mi Sian-f'7'55 7'- anny Busch Gary Bush Elaine Byrd Randy Cagle lzell Caine Andy Campbell Barbara Campbell Sheila Campbell Pam Carden Steve Carroll David Carter Vanessa Caudill Carey Cavanaugh KellieCavin e ie a er miss' l' Mike Chamberlain john Chaney Micha Chaney Bill Chapman loan Chilcot Suzy Christman Barbara Clark Craig Clark Steve Clark Diane Clauss john Cockram Bruce Coleman Eugene Collins Lisa Collins Sherri Collins Sandi Comben -Pam Com ton Chris onerly Audrey Contois Robert Cook Thomas Cook Ruth Cooper Pete Cornett Ronald Crane Cathy Cranford Linda Crews Cathy Cromer Russ Crowder mi 55 Cledl-elle ,-nzssiliiclwci' Cpifllllblb Kathy Crumbley Keith Crumrine Steve Curran 253 . Fyaf-Qheil 'fefifi e r 000725 l' C'p,7iaffb1 j r Ccrt'l?5-t QA, ,Gift ST. Sophomores Sophomores' self-assurance is gained through their loni Cutler t.. Hugh Daniel Susan Danyus Bill Davis Rudene Davis Becky Dawson Emily Deal Mike Dean ' Ceri Decker W9 5 surroundings Eric DeHart Robin Dekeno Linda DeLopp Claudia DelPezzo m ,SS Plfrehw Qcinl? Sf gsonmnaw. 254 UT'-nalisia Tommy Dill Herbert Dillard Loretta Dixon Willie Donaldson Mellanie Downhour john Dreves Charles Driggers Patti Dubberly C-us Dunlop Frances Dyson Luke Eckerson lack Eisenhower Paula Elkins Debbie Emerson Beau Everett Debbie Ewing Robert Felderman Karen Ferguson Doris Ferrell -.H-X Wxl-ef Upper Left: Iris Steeg, Tim joy, and Laurie Ritchie find that the grass lends comfort to a new means of study. Upper Right: Reply is difficult for Lori King. Lower Right: Tommy Braddock, Pat Blevins, Bill Hutchi- son, and jeff Corwin slyly speculate on up- coming activities. Sophomores Kim Fields fYlI:b,Clml,1er Con'l?Sl' Bett Flores rn Iss l3le'l'Gl4WGf' c',srflESt ..Y..... Guy Flores Kay Flowers loe Floyd Donna Ford loann Ford Kathy Ford Peter Fore Anna Froman Dan Gainey Sherrie Gallagher Bill Gammie Mike Gann Bobby Garrison Kevin Gavagan Shelly Gavagan Teresa Geis Billy Gellatly Tom Goelz Ricky Gonzales Sandy Goodling Carey Gorenstein jeryl Goven Shirley Graham Rochelle Gra eri Green Karen Gregg Marshall Gregg Louise Gruhn Danny Gueco Ma Sacarro Gueco Mike Haack Angela Haag Eddie Hackney Freddie Hackney Nannette Hall Teresa Hall julie Hamill Dale Haney Kathy Haran Denise Hargis Mike Harris Annette Harrison Elizabeth Hayward Celia Heaney Don Hebert Willie Heilig Randy Heller Leslie Henderson Lee Hendix james Hennessey 6 JN nf Iv' C347 .-.1 1. 114' 'R an 22.7 'Kf- Z .E ., sz, - if a , -- ga Q rife-. , gt 43, ., as s im ' :M 1 5 la F 5 X 2,1 0 , 1, .5 . w .5 M- tif 45, Upper Right: Buddy Benes seeks escape. Lower Left: A new mode of transportation lends a sense of freedom. Lower Right: Betty Flores, portraying a Paxon Eagle, tries in vain to outwit Fletcherfs Senators during a Spirit Club Skit. For still another year, sophomores remain the youngest Sophornores miss l-I Qcfhlest 258 Sophomores begin anew in lifes series of maze jess Henson Christie Hiers Steve Higginbotham Robert Highfill jeannie'HiIburn Terry Hill Keith Hodges Craig Hoffman Danny Holloway Karen Horn ...1 Cameron Horner Tim Howell Priscilla Hoye Chrissy Hulett Cathy Hull-Ryde Dale Humphrey Carol Hunter jim Hutchins Bonne Hutto james Hyde Edgar lwanowski Bebe jean jackson Debbie jackson Darlene jacobson Steve jarrett Robin jellison Debbie jensen Richard jockers Cindy johnson Phillip johnson Holly johnston james jolly Clifford jones Donna jones 1 Upper Right: loey Tucker and lr. Steve Williams install wire mold products on a demonstration board. Lower Left: Experi- mentation, a satisfaction derived from per- sonal skill' and adaptation of theory, :ire grasped by Allen Peacock, Keith Hall, and Skipper Brooker. Lower Right: United in the delights of song are Amy Block, Donna Tillman, and Pat McCarthy. 1 fum Ar, of I A in if 4,11 q 'Y- A J I fri v,.f-uf, .plan is V., I. .7 5. ig, I ,g rail all fl' ' eg, F , 'L M- ,, , 'Q Lf 2211! ' f.'fj',i. , 5jf 2 5721 fl 259 Upper Left: Vanessa Caudill, through Home Economics, begins to perceive that the only boundaries to creation are self drawn. Up- per Right: Chip Parman learns of the microcosm under the microscope, a frac- tion ofa larger world. Lower Left: Clem Gilbert and Steve Clark are sidelined, yet intensely involved in a j.V. football game. '11 l Like young birds, they begin to try their wings T.. 'id I - 1 lf A 1 ,l W ' A ':gvq '1':!1' x X L if -r 5- -x ,Ft 1- fi i ll.: X or f :?Vl l ik 1 ff Q X ,sv r ,Y iz! 4. K 9- Tv- . me Doris jones Frank jones jeff jones Marvin jones Sheryl jones Sylvia jones Tim joy Cyndee joyce Michael junk Velma Kahoe Teresa Keller Karen Kelly Cheri Kelton Laura Kemp Richard Kennard jimmie Kennedy Kathy Key Mike Key Eileen Kilgo 'l' Gwendolyn King Lori King nofw Pls jeanne Kirkpatrick Vickie Klenk Annette Knight Linda Knight Susan Knight Ed Labit Robin Lambert Doris Latimer Frederica Law Rachel Lawrence Tim Lester Linda Lewis Pam Lockwood Nancy Longo Scott Ludwig Charles Lundgren Dee Dee MacMillan Greg Matey Diane Martin Susan Marshman Cecil Mainor Mary Mayfield Cathy McCarthy Pat McCarty Billy McClure Debbie McClure Patricia McCullough KQICIWQASILJ 261 he v' CC 'Te5+ Sophomores Sophomores, with age, learn to give Bob McMullen Robert Mears Merrick Middleton Deborah Mier Frank Miller Frieda Mills Dana Mitchell Candy Moore Donald Moore john Moore loyce Morgan Kate Moore Thomas Morgan Danette Morris Glenn Morris lane Morris Karen Moulton Rodny Myers Donald Nagasawa Debbi Nelson Brenda Nation Connie Newell Margaret Nicoll Linda Norman Edgar Ochs Alice Oding Brenda Olin Donna Orban Mike Otis Tim O'TooIe Lynn Oxford Debbie Pallante Gail Parent Diane Parker Robin Patterson loan Paulsen Mary Ann Pauza Aubrey Payne Linda Payne Mary Peacock Ross Pegg Roxanne Peit David Pellerin Lisa Peniston ill' Ruth McElroy Theresa McHal Susan McKinne Karen McLean 2 1 s .- 1 :' -.....p,. Q 2.'?fEQf v4P?if,f'?f. .: ..' 'iz L ' xxl4?wNf Q7-,M git Upper Right: Dana MitcheII's radiant en- thusiasm originates a unique moment. Lower left: Following a grinding practice, john Cochrane and Ronnie Erwin pause for bodily revival. Lower Right: One among many, Rochelle Gray discovers involvement through service. Sophomores mf ' Fl Tux .L 55 EcrGES.+ C i1naX'.5'i'B 264 Roxanne Penn Carl Pennington Robert Perritte Ronald Perry ludy Peters Dori Peterson Theresa Petrick Nancy Pattis Mark Phelps Lori Phillips Randy Phipps Patti Polinkas Mike Paluszynski Becky Pope Alita Poquiz Sharon Pou Shawn Pound Bubba Powell David Proffitt Donna Pruitt Terry Puffinburger Sherrie Pugh lay Racavich Helen Reed Ronnie Rehberg Earlene Reid jean Reynolds Laura Reynolds David Rhoades PinkeyLou Rhone Linda Richmond Cindy Rickard Bonnie Riddle Laurie Ritchie Pat Roddan Debbie Rooks jackie Roose Cynthia Rose Georgiana Roth Dawson Rowland Lois Roycraft Holly Rubin Lulee Runyon Tom Russ Carl Russell Debbie Ryan S my fx. L ' - we 4 f X x af as K., iilfaka N fiijflx fc X H5253 'il Q Y ' ,D f 'gl E6 K KX A 4 f new 3 Y ,est 'iir ' , Upper Right: jeff Corwin surveys the mutu- al involvement at the PTSA open house. Lower Left: Kathy Burns, Kellie Cavin, and Terri Neill, intent in contemplation, hear the word during a Young Life meeting. Lower Right: Vicki Clink's enthusiasm and support finds reward from senior Karen Smith. be L' 5 1 E lr f - th is L xx- W ff A mf- ! SN , S i 1 1 5 2 .29 gi M Q New experiences often create awareness nl 265 Sophomores Linda Sahle DeeDee Sanders Barbara Schmidt Mark Schoeller Susan Schroeder Judy Seasholtz Mike Seib Mike Shannon Martha Shaw 777155 tJglQf1gFQ,,'1-fg55T'Moll Shea Kim Shine Kirk Shipley Chelle Shows Diane Silvester Marion Simmons Teresa Sisson Bill Slede Debbie Smith Ricky Smith Sammy Smith limi Smitherman Debbie Snead Mary Soka Stewart Speacht Robert Stanier Peggy Stanko I Brenda Stanton Paula Stanton Iris Steeg Diana Stewart Robin Stinson Cam Stone Chris Strayve Teri Strickland lack Stucki Gary Sullivan Debi Sutherland Lee Ann Sweetlan Alfred Taylor Dennis Taylor Kathy Taylor Vicki Taylor Eric Thomas th W x , lv- , Q , , Y at 4 ff if L' x X iff Q y A d Z 6 Darryl Thomas Upper Right: Lost in fantasy, Celia Heaney becomes oblivious to a geometric environ- ment. Lower Left: A casual conversation evolves from moments of broken monoto- ny. Lower Right: A familiar environment brings Sherri Murphy and Bonne Hutto to bend established rules. Underclassmen are now more familiar with their surroundings E 267 -Q IT3,nw9v'l'S - Sophomores The search for identity begins 055 K ov 268 Upper Left: A laughter of vitality comes naturally from Ronnie Vista and Henry Nicholson. Upper Right: Kevin Gavagan contemplates the paradox of education. Above: Bill Wilson discovers the inevitable need for solitude. P 16 an 'E e ompson Debbie Thompson ludy Thompson Allen Thornton Tommy Thornton Carl Thorwart Tracy Tibbetts Donna Tillman Sara Tinney Edward Toby Debbie Tompkins Robert Tremblay Leslie Trueblood Kathy Turner Roger Tyson NeeCee Thomason L15 QC n'Te 5 'T fFnGlf5TD 1255. f:A9i,!1,Lar fW . . Bruce Vann 545979755 George Von Dolteren Anne Voutour Greg Wagar Rickey Walls Cheryl Walsh lepp Walter Arthur Watts Linda Webb Gary Weiss Heath Weldon It We S leff Wells myssililelier' Cy 07' Carol West Eff, QL5 11' 4 H165 S, joe West A J 7 13 Keith West Qzvngw 1- Elizabeth Westbury Arlene White loyce White Nancy White Cindy Wiles Annette Williams cam Williams f , Lag! Gail llNilliams mi'9S-fcfffcfl Kf' 3...- jane Williams Debbie Willis Donna Wills Bill Wilson Curtis Wilson Diana Wilson Mary Wilson Robin Wilson Donna Wine Don Wisen Walter Wisniewski Dureene Wolfe Anita Woody julie Wright Kim Yelvington loyce Young jane Yow Gay Zoller 269 Advertisements and Index Names are people, but people are more th names. These are people . . . Patrons Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Ahern Miss Rosemary Alcorn Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Allen Mr. Fred C. Allen jr. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Allen Mr. and Mrs. john j. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Anderson judge and Mrs. Charles M. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson Mr. and Mrs. joe H. Andrew Mr. Andre Arnette Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Autrey Mr. Bruce Baisch Mr. Stan Ballinger Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Clint Franke Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeburn Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fogg Miss Carol Futch Mr. and Mrs. john A. Futch Coach and Mrs. Archie Gallon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garcia Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gilbert Mr. joe Gill, jr. Mr. and Mrs. joe Gill Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dru Gil Gillespie lespie Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Goelz Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Gold Mr. and Mrs. jas. D. Goodloe Captain and Mrs. R. W. Green Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Gulliford Mr. Howard Mr. and Mrs H. Guyton .j. C. Hammock Mr. and Mrs. Don Haney Mr. and Mrs. Eric M. Harrison Miss Elesa Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Nelson Miss Liz Nelson Neptune Beach junior Fire Department Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Noesner Mr. and Mrs. Gene T. Noss Mr. and Mrs. joseph F. O'Connell Mrs. j. O'Keefe Mr. and Mrs. George R. Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Otis Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Parman Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Parrish Mrs. Philip Peach Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Peacock Mrs. William B. Peele Mr. and Mrs. Derek Pegg Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pence Mr. Bob Persons, jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Phipps Mr. Wally Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Newt Pierson Mr. and Mrs. john M. Baum Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bauman Harry W. Beatty E. H. Bellard jr. W. G. Blasingame H. L. Blount L. E. Boatwright Mr. and Mrs. Alcy j. Braddock Mr. and Mrs. Loyld Braddock Mr. and Mrs. W. Brandhorst Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Brantley T. L. Brooks Debbie and Mr. Ray Brown Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Buik Mrs. josephine Burich Mr. H. Burns Cdr. and Mrs. john Burns Mr. and Mrs. james H. Burton Mr. and Mrs. Clayton R. Byrd Mr. and Mrs. Gene Byrd Mrs. j. T. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carter Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cavin Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Chaplin Mr. Bruce Chaplin Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Cheshire Mr. and Mrs. john W. Clauss Mr. and Mrs. james H. Cissel Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cliett, jr. Miss Susan Cliett Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Leon George Collins Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Cook Miss Ginny Cook Dr. and Mrs. james Corwin Mr. jeff Corwin Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. Crow Mr. and Mrs. jack Crowder Mr. Hutchinson l. Cone Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Davis Mr. and Mrs. William C. Davis Mr. Roy Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Mint Harrison Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harrison Mrs. Florence A. Hartsuff Dr. and Mrs. Frank N. Hanley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastings Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hatcher Mr. and Mrs. Durward E. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Hawkes Heilmann's Antiques Mr. and Mrs. Richard jeep Hiers Miss Lin Hilf Miss Mary Hinkle Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hixon Mr. jerry Hixon Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Holloway, jr. Mr. and Mrs. john M. Horn Mr. and Mrs. William S. Howell Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Huband Mr. N. T. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Morgan C. Hutto, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Huxham Mrs. Lorraine jenkins Mr. Steven Paul joca Mr. and Mrs. john G. joca Mr. and Mrs. Preben johansen Mr. and Mrs. j. j. johnston, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert judd Mis Mr. Mr. s Dana Keasler and Mrs. Frank Keasler and Mrs. Rod King Mr. T. M. Kirby Mr. Mr. Randy Kramer R. W. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lambert Mr. and Mrs. William T. Langohr Mr. and Mrs. john O. Lauwaert Miss Nicki Lauwaert Miss Marjorie Lester Mr. Michael S. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Libert Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Polinkas Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Poole Mr. and Mrs. Ellis T. Pope Coach and Mrs. Ron Poppell Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Price Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Puffinburger Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Reimer Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rentsch Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Respess Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Rhodes Mr. john Roberts Matt and Ro se Roland Mr. Huck Ross Mr. and Mrs. Barnes E. Sale Coach and Mrs. Chuck Scott Dr. and Mrs. Duke H. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Scott Miss Sharon L. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Scudder Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Shealy, jr. Dan Sherida n and Associates Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shine Dr. and Mrs. Ellsworth H. Shriver Il Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. jesse A. Sledge Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Smith Mr. Wilton Smith Cdr. and Mrs. W. T. Spellman Miss Rose St ack Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stanton Mr. Bill Strat 6 Mr. and Mrs. William T. Strom Coach and Mrs. john Sutton The D Tay Captain and lors Mrs. Dan Taylor Coach and Mrs. jack Taylor Lawrence B. Taylor Fan Club Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Thomason Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tice jim Torelli Coach and Mrs. jimmy Daugherty Mr. and Mrs. jack F. Dean Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dean Mr. and Mrs. Miles T. Dean Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Deane Coach and Mrs. jimmy DeAngelis Mr. and Mrs. H. C. DePrycker Mr. T. M. Dill Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Doss, jr. Mr. Teddy Doss Dr. and Mrs. Heywood Dowling Miss jody Dowling Miss Carmella Dubuc Mr. Ken Dubuc Mr. and Mrs. Walt Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. Weston F. Draud Mr. Scott Echols Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ellis E. L. Ervin, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fancher Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fay Mr. and Mrs. jack and Maggie Feather Mr. and Mrs. Lyall j. Feather Miss Lillian Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Fowler Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Lonberg Miss Norma Lonberg Mr. and Mrs. Frazier M. Long Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Long Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. David K. MacCulley Mr. and Mrs. L. B. MacDonell Mrs. R. A. MacDonell Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Maness Mr. Bob Marsden Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Matthews Coach Mike McCann Mrs. Mae Sue C. McKay Mr. and Mrs. George McLatchey Dr. and Mrs. james E. Mhoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vallini Mr. and Mrs. Norvin S. Veal Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Walsh Mr. and Mrs. jack T. Ward Miss Lucia Warren Dr. and Mrs. George E. Watkiss Mr. and Mrs. William G. Webb Mr. Webber Mr. and Mrs. john W. Weldon Lt. Col. and Mrs. Frank Wentz Mrs. Ralph Werner Col. and Mrs. Don White Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wicker Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wills Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mickler and Mrs. George Mills Mr. and Mrs. james B. Minnix Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Minton, jr. Mr. Manfred Mischenko, Mis s Michele Montanye Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Morrow Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Neill and Mrs. V. A. Nelimark Mr. and Mrs. C. j. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wilson Mr. Bill Wiley Mr. and Mrs. james A. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wynn Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Yockey Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Young Mrs. Louis Zoll . Holly Sharpless and Darwyn Langley Q? . B EACH BANK 222 NORTH SECOND STREET - JACKSONVILLE BEACH MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 'ljilfian Wlage I IW SEAGAK AVENUE NIPYUNE IEACH. FLORIDA PHONE 241.100 APPLIANCES EQ'-'IPHENT Doug Morris, Bonnie Monroe, Maggie Peele, and john Roberts gf L, .-'-..L'1 , ,JEL-'A Enix F :X 'j ' 'Off Beth Barnett Cosmic Tree 922 North 3rd St. 246-7482 For a trip in Clothing fashion open 7 days a week-12 to 11 T.V. POOL AIR CONDITIONED 5542 Village Qnn Motel FIRSY STREET AT IBTH AVENUE NORTH JACKSONVILLE BEACH. FLORIDA ON THE OCEAN PHONE 246-6631 , ilubrwrvnlan 246-2401 lax Beach 246-1131 The South's Most Unique Operation We are open for a period of nine days only each month. Public announcements will be made prior to each sale. Be able to save at least 500!0 Choose from these famous names Plus many more o Petrocelli o H.I.S. o Clubman Q Campus o Don Richards o Deans Gate o De Fino o Tailors Bench o Botany o P.B.M. o Merrill-Sharp Q jantzen o Cricketeer o Securoslax o Medici o Catalina o Gordon Ford o McGregor o R. Grassi o Robert Bruce BANKAMERIGARD ' MASTER CHARGE, . My ,-, ,,.,.,6.. x.x, Y ,X Complete Selection of suits, 'W S 5471.35 - V, Sport Coats 0 Slacks o Sportswear o Furnishings , 'I f' i ' .W , -qgjiih ,..U4's- jlilna A use your BANKAMERICARD o MASTER CHARGE N' ' C 274 'N Ji ' X W I ' I - ATLANTIC AI 8. Louise Leek fi .fu- KHQ L Q T SEAFOOD CENTER ' I 629 NORTH THIRD STREET PHONE CH 9-9955 JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA Wocky Golf I 620 Beach Boulevo rd 246-7047 Muck Trucks Inc. Bubba Byrd and cathy shaw Used TMI Dem' B EAC H E S Igiffofiiifgl. Cgfa iffft Mg, SPORTING GOODS, I INC. 310 9th Avenue North jacksonville Beach 246-7870 Ban kAmericard Master Charge Vista del Mar Ocean Front Condiminiums 2401 First Street Iax Bch. 246-7523 I I , . 'Ai F . Il - 1 A I I it llxv .1 - B Ni, 'I I Q I: . yfk 7 za' , fi JI F, - in ,v .J I I . I. E I I ,Z 1 - I ,- is ff' A V ji - izv' LAI' E, .1 If .A 2 'gn Q51 1 xattltwmstwtiik McClure Electric Co. Contractors, Inc. 249-9061 JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla. Bobby McClure and Claudia Kirby AVERY AND WILSON. INC. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE IIYMZEX IE EPIN6 f ff 2I3 First Avenue North Kiwah X27 ,iz YS LP .W 9 , , ffgf uv- W.:-I Jacksonville Beach, Florida PROGRESS 1 g i gag, fff 1 4 . '. y ,wll vnnu iz: 1 .. a3?f'+1'1'aIl4i - '-' F6222 C ' 'f' EEE TT 77 IN I nm. 246-3900 54' E f IIIIIIIG 7 :'7'?i eZ..-'T7' eii55- ' s11.vE1z's ,.,,, nnuss fe V U 5 100 rmsr ST NEPFUPIEABEACH X ' E X P0W235 ' PAINT - GARDEN EQUIPMENT 81 SUPPLIES LUMBER 81 PLYWOOD CUT TO SIZE Dbufcg mid .gjfzopfzs ' ' COMPLETE LINE OF HEALTH FooD PRODUCTS Slyuih CJD' EN ER-GYM 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU A YORK HEALTH CLUB 7,3 -,, 5 N F S 249-5677 246-1567 246 7303 PHONE 246-6566 J B F 2001 sr., NEP. BCH. 2057 MAYPORT RD., ATL. BCH. 926351 so JAX BCH the A,B,C's of better gift giving Art, Batiks, Creative Gifts! of Atlantic Beach sr-1oEs TELEPHONE 249-4719 MEN'S SPORTSWEAR HOME 249-2182 Dependable Service Nepfune Shell Bsacg Boofsmy 14 SECOND AVENUE NORTH Q Atlantic JACKSONVILLE BEACH. FLORIDA T.. fi - Charles CChuckD Quinn, Jr. HOME 725-2537 ALTON L. AND RUTH R. PIERCE. O O little Women 276 h :W l I 56 UNITS I E 1 BEDROOM o 2 BLOCKS FROM THE OCEAN o SHOPPING CENTER , , NEARBY l ALL AT REASONABLE '- RATES f 4 AM Y Y?n 209 loin Av., N. JAX BCH. Wood's Antiques 135 3rd Ave. South jacksonville Beach, Fla. Gifts for Pleasure and lnvestment KAHOE'S GARAGE 1075 Atlantic Blvd. Atlantic Beach, Fla. 249-4177 Ted's Window 84 Glass Service 212 So. 3rd St., A1A Parts for all types windows Store Fronts Table Tops-Mirrors Fish Tanks-Window Glass Novelties-Plexiglass 249-5l3l Ben Klein 246-2654 24 HR. PASSPORTS PHOTOS STUDIO 15 Photography 604 N. Third Street jacksonville Beach, Florida 33250 Enjoy Your Vacation See and Explore the Beaches on a Cycle ROY'S MOTORCYCLE RENTAL 2 Locations 10 Second Ave. North-Cor. 1st 84 4th Ave. No. jacksonville Beach All Sizes for Experienced Automatics for Beginners 246-8088 246-8188 The Mayport General Store Sandals and leather wear-custom made. Tye-dyes, candles, incense. Route A1 A Mayport Fla. 32267. STAN'S STANDARD SERVICE 720 Atlantic Blvd. Neptune Beach, Florida Front End Alignment-Complete Motor Work Uhr Ilgruruhlv Glnllvrtm' HI NINTEENTH AVENUE NORTH J CKSONV LLE BE CH FLOR D Eff DUN'T DISCARD DLE FRIENDS' CUSTOM UFHEILSTERY EIN ALL FURNITURE VAN'5 UPHCILSTERY SHCIP L E. VAN EDSKERCK 645 ATLANTIC BLVD. 246 E513 ATLANTIC BEACH. FLA. 32DD3 277 Phone 249-5214 LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Miller Brothers jacksonville Beach, Florida o Vinyl Pipe o Pumps oWelIs 2200 South Third Street McNeill Insurance Agency, Inc. General Insurance l2ll N. Third Street JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA TELEPHONES: 249-2345 249'5027 GIDDENS-GRIFFITH FUNERAL HOME Complete and Modern Facilities ll7 South 3rd Avenue Jacksonville Beach Phone 249-2374 ectsirwtli- BALLET rf 'roi - ,bb ACROIATIC X W sk- TAP 0 BATON T S Moonu JAZZ HAWAIIAN sLYM Jim IALLROOM MAMA MODELING SCHOOL 246 4148 II N0 ANS. 246-2911 519 TLANT C ILVD., ATI.. ICH if OPEN YEAR ROUND FRENCH TUTORING Mayport Motor Parts 1225 Mayport Road Atlantic Beach, Fla. 32233 Phone 246-4805 Mr. Pugh and Patty Parman 'IV . I f ' A 1712 New Beach Blvd., Jax. Beach Patty Stanton and Sandy Baisch T Y X , X .J'b -- FOR THE BIG CHEER! VISIT LE CHATEAU AND THE HOMESTEAD 39 7th Street, Atlantic Beach Dicky Lambert and Candy Wilson xx, ff!! Xxxx :::f???mx ffffffffff' ...tw .awk Koslcl-BROWN T.v. KLINIC, INC. Beach Appliance Center Specializing in Antennas 84 Color T.V.'s Phone: 246-4833 228 North 6th Ave. lax. Beach, Fla. Sales and Service -ui. 'P I , 'X PACEMAKERN' K I' ALGLAS X22 ,., hir. - f MiChe,,eMa,tby BEACH MARINE SALES, mc. NEW BEACH B VD. AT INL ND WATERWAY TELEPHENE 246-3855A249-5426 and DRY CLEANERS 1724 NO. ard st. Jax Beach, Florida Dough CWS 'Ohm FemS'e' Holiday Shop Cards Gifts TOYS S 2 1124 North 3rd Street lacksonville Beach, Fla. 2466058 A a.,.,..,., ...,i X Sum. 744ma4 5 7744946 , , ---A 1 'f1Z..fZT.T2f'i'1f .CII,2Z l'Il2:.Li'ix it rinvzgztii Q ,I'TL'Z.ffl'fI ,..,.. ..,.., 11 N'.iIfff.f.l.. ' lg! W fashion specialists in sizes I8 to 60 and l6V21o 32V2 0 STOUT SHOPPE southgate plaza 0 3500 beach blvd. 0 396-2755 .Sizagreeze mfef Cimrlf lacksonville Beach, Florida 32250 A Downtown Motel-117 North First Avenue Mrs. Theresa L. Hapsis and Cust Hapsis, lr. Managers Phone 249-9981 X OF JACKSONVILLE BEACH 280 St. Paul's by the Sea Episcopal Day School PONTE VEDRA CLUB Kindergarten ages 4 and 5 years Crades1 thru 6 Pre-school readiness program Experienced qualified teachers 1150 No.5th St. 246-2466 Copper Stack 506 Beach Blvd. jacksonville Beach 246-2366 PAUL S. ABDULLAH, Realtor Registered Mortgage Broker MULTIPLE LISTING 1716 1 st. Street North, lax. Bch. ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN We close on Sunday CHAO HARDWARE WILLIE CHAO E. G. Roche as Stephanie Kinsey and Lynn Van Dyke FLOYD'S 5 and 10 Something New Every Day 28l Marion Harris and Bill Bisloing The future surely belongs to the youths who prepare themselves to accept the responsibility for it. B. B. MCC George E. Pharr 754 Gulf Life Tower jacksonville, Florida 32207 C9047 396-2727 Mama's Tacos 30 Ocean Boulevard Mexican Food 246-8266 Benny's New China Casino Chinese and American Restaurant 235 N. 'lst Street Jacksonville Beach Bill Thompson Electric Company Phone 249-5601 Wm. R. Thompson Capri Coiffures 1718 N. 3rd Street jacksonville Beach, Fla. Phone 246-8811 ' PIIIIRIIIIICY PHONE 246-7411 716 D S I N mn 1 JACKSONVILLE BEACH ru Pmwphm 5paaa!441f1 X PHONE 249-4605 SANDY'S GULF X 81 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE 2304 SOUTH 3rd STREET JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA 32250 R. K. SANDY SANFORD S8tH Green Stamps Gowfu SA Us Mom on lllll lllll 127 First Ave., So.l1acksonviIle Beach, Mr. Parman and Chip Parman Florida 32050fPh0ne 249-4374 Big Chief Tire Company 2809 Mayport Road Phone 246-4825 283 Good things happen at jacksonville Beach and our hope for an even greater future rests with the graduat- ing class of 1971. Good luck and God's speed. City of acksonville Beach AS' 7, , .1511 3 ,fc ' , - 'Q-5,5,'..,', -. l 1 CAMPBELUS FUEL OIL SERVICE 2- si , 327 Atlantic Blvd. Y A L Neptune Beach, Fla. Q .B T XX h Serving all the Beaches A ,A , Q my ' ,f 246-3288 t f .1 - ' 7791 .W Wx , Ffh is t A x ft 924' ' Marfha's Beauty Salon Atlantic Beach 249-5488 D Tom Ellis, Inc. 115: A jacksonville Beach, Florida 33 ' ' Real Estate tl ,-, .-2. :An The store that cares about you! Mr. 84 Mrs. justin C. Montgomery 284 It's the real thing. Geige- AI K fQ 'X -5 K XC e1'l'l 6f41 ,EWU ff m . . .1--f-' . J i .off .nf new t oo O o E og 2' l 'l af- T 'Q 11 Thelma C. Miller School of Dancing 634 N. 2nd Ave. Jacksonville Beach Classes in Ballet-Toe-Ta p-Acrobatic Cinotti's Beach Bakery and Delicatessen 219 First Avenue North jacksonville Beach, Fla. 249-2284 Save at BEACH FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 924 Beach Blvd. lax Beach LIZ S . 1 ignz, than Sllllla elf 1s,.,..fl. w.,..,,.,., MickIer's Wholesale 84 Retail Meat Market Located State Rd. 210, 3X4 mile West of Palm Valley Bridge, St. johns County B. H. Mickler owner Phone 285-6673 l H 9 6 .llelals ,Eadies Slasliions 2151sT AVE. No. JACKSONVILLE BEACH PHONE 246-O777 PHONE 249-5191 RES. 246-2782 STEEG PLUMBING COMPANY 5peciafizln5 ln. :Rafal-La. BADGER FURNITURE Fine Furniture Custom Drqperzes Carpeting 202 N. 2nd Street Jacksonville Beach A U TO C LAVE CONCRETE BLOCKS 356-0495 xy? BOREE Q5 SAND 0 CEMENT 1015 9f '4'5 The Ritespot Restaurant 249-9666 H.C. Johnson Gulf Life Insurance Co. 2495460 For the Very Best FRAZIER'-S FIORIST, INC. Jacksonville Beach l2I0 North 3rd Street Phone CH 9-4933 SLADE GAS CO. OF THE BEACHES INC. GAS ls OUR BUSINESS - SERVICE ls OUR Pol.: AH PAELO TELEP NE 246-64 LLE BONNIE I. SMITH H BEACH OFFICE SUPPLY, INC The Dunes Golf and Country Club QUEE Owner: Bob D. Marsden Frozen Dairy Products D IRY Locally Owned-Nationally Known Wendy Draud and Robert Lantow 286 .I , 'thi r.ii .f?',,g grain ii ig, 'Q' 4A rf ,4 6 ' ' p A - lgla -- ' '- i 'yi A 5 I A rf! 5 ,, f, tl Q ,,.,U ,, . uf, ,, il hw Ill ' Q, t- . to . ' -' ' 4 22... 45' V it Mm.. .lit .5 - Ui U, 5 Q ,,,W . r .. Y 1 . ,fu ii Z' ' 231' N fi 'I a ,I I 'Q ll! H' 4 S 4' .h fa ua ir if , 1 I it-I ..- ,, , - Q ., Q i-1 ,,i .1 al '. . I ft 't ' at r i i , , joe Gill 309 North Third Street 7712 Neptune Beach, Florida CEAN STATE BANK Member F. D.I.C. Oceans of Friendly Service 287 Futch Tire Company 705 N. Third Street jacksonville Beach front end alignment brake repair, gas, oil and Goodrich tires. Kent Theatre, Inc. Neptune Theatre Penman Waza Neptune Beach 246-6314 The Best in Entertainment A Phone A 249-4243 Carleton Motel 8t Cottages 410 Atlantic Blvd. on A1A Route 10 Air Conditioned Family Units Pool Mr. 84 Mrs. Neptune Beach Fla. 32233 E. L. Woehler TV 84 Steam Heat Owners Proctor Ace Hardware Ace sets the pace 300 North Second Street jacksonville Beach, Fla. 249-5622 Townsend Hawkes, Realtor Serving the Beaches since 1934 500 N. 3rd Street 249-9011 jacksonville Beach Phone: 249-4308 Home: 246-1880 BIVINS ELECTRIC Electrical Contractor H. G. Bivins, jr. 1004 S 2nd Street Owner-Manager jacksonville Beach, Fla. 32250 Sarah Werner and Skipper Scott THE LEADER Dedicated to community progress R. L. Scott, Editor St Publisher THARP CONSTRUCTION jacksonville Beach Golf Club South Penman Rd. jacksonville Beach, Fla 249-9600 H 84 I House of Flowers 1400 Beach Blvd. jacksonville Beach Maryland Fried Chicken 110 Penman Road Neptune Beach, Fla. 246-8787 288 ' ,. V, ,, -V tie. Q .. -.. 5 lid rl:-s ' fd 1 .' .,M ' L. -I -3-L A. 'J W' lllll -, .E .. ' - ' ' ' ' ' l.. - I I 6 ,Hn al in .V----r 2 T:!'LP-If ' -'J A ,,., . 1. .sw-H I . CA ..--r: . -:FICE-7' . -.Ju --2 lg... 4- Q o1'56 PENNY'S Where friends and neighbors meet O Burger-Fries-Shakes Breakfast served anytime We make our own ice box pies and donuts jacksonville Beach's only telephone service Ocecan Fronf, Neptune Beoch drivehin 3rd St. and 13th Ave. N. Open year round Tl!! llfllflffl CARD THE ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF IACKSONVILLE- Jacksonville, Florida LAKE FOREST ATLANTIC BANK Jacksonville, Florida NORMANDY ATLANTIC BANK Jacksor1vnlle,Florida SOUTHSIDE ATLANTIC BANK Jacksonville, Florida SPRINGFIELD ATLANTIC BANK Jacksonville, Florida WESTSIDE ATLANTIC BANK Jacksonville, Florida MEMBERS FEDERAL. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The Atlantic Banks The City Of Neptune Beach Linda Futch and Kurt Simpson IOE'S PLUMBING 8. APPLIANCE Plumbing That PIeases Plumbing - Repairs - Alterations No Job Too Small J. G. COSTELLO, Owner 599 Atlantic Blvd. Telephone 249-9877 ATLANTIC BEACH, FLORIDA FIRESTONE BEACH SUPPLY. INC 'Firestone DEALER STORES R. L. WARDREP CH D-ZOIO E. OR1' H E IEACH. PLA GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1737 THIRD ST. NORTH JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLA. PHONE: 246-731 I 2 90 Karen Bauman and joan Fleming BEACH LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 6th Street Beach Boulevard 249-5624 ,f FLORlDA'S MOST asuiurirui. :Lowes snap un k I Q MCGAHAN'S FLORIST, INC. 725 NORTH THIRD sTREEr - PHONE 904 246-7533 JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA STEWARTS BROTHERS' PHARMACY The RexoII Store 234 Ist Street North .lox Beach, Fla . WHATEVER IT TAKES ........ COGGIN GIVES 'THE PAMPERERS Coggin Pontiac Buster Morrow and Dana Keasler THE SEA TURTLE Home of Fine Food 291 , f Q . I I ,T l'F53I ' :I I Qgikgl : ' Fi-'w ' I I I Illlll . - I. . -ee:.,..,, 3!-i--- I-AA--'K The best, that's Epsilon! United in spirit, devoted to success, unique in ability, preparing for the future. Epsilon prides herself with the love and loyalty of her members. This vivacious club throbs with energetic devotion, making her a living organism, one body of many parts, alive and active. A typical Epsilonian can only be described as a person of unique character, displaying a deep concern for the wel- fare of her community, an unquestionable faith in our Creator, a love of fun, frolic, and fellowship with others, and an ever present willingness to work for the success of Epsilon. Successful, that's Epsilon. As the years roll by, Epsilon's song will echo with the same loyal pride felt today within each Epsilonian. Yes, it's true, 'We'll always love you, Epsilon! -Epsilon 292 1- ,-, M x- F john Brooks and Candy Gold jacksonville Paper Company 330 Stevens Street Jacksonville, Florida 32205 Telephone 389-0301 Pablo Pilot Club of the jacksonville Beaches Salutes Anchor Girls 1412 N. 1st STRICKLANITS lax Bch. 4738 Ocean RESTAURANT Mayport FLORIDA CAR WASH, INC. . 1117 BEACH BOULEVARD -I+? Q IACKSONVILLE BEACH, ELORIDA - PHONE 249-2522 ZIP 32050 WW0054 MAU RICE A. CLIFFORD THE YARDSTICK FABRICS 5256 Norwood Avenue-768-2850 722 Edgewood Avenue N.-388-7203 1234 Beach Blvd., lax. Beach-246-3523 lim's Shoe Repair 119 North 1st Ave. jacksonville Beach 246-8455 Custom-made sandals and watchbands Bryan's Day Nursery 1725 Penman Road jacksonville Beach Authentic English FISH and CHIPS AND YORKSHIRE PUFFS SHRIMPETTES H01 DOG - vis - cuss - sinks - sn m,1Axs our - At 905 North Third St. PHONE 24942438 BOARDING 0 STABLES PASTURES 0 RIDING LESSONS Palm Valley Stables PALM VALLEY ROAD PONTE VEDRA BEACH, FLA. 32082 PHONE 285-6753 293 4:1 john Brooks CYRlL'S BARBER SHOP qmail Colonial Shopping Center DEVELOPER OF FRED L ISLE OF PALMS AHFRN AND REAL-I-OR HOLIDAY HARBOR ,7 -4881 14500 Beach Blvd 46 ' Associate jacksonville Beach, Fla 32250 Mr. Swiss fine place to meet your friends N X Good food, banana splits, and milkshakes ' sENNE1'r's Moms 9 A+lan+ic Beach J K 'll B h Q1b031c071f0.Z1k1r3M E S rg' urn: e one oc s rom caan priced with integrify I I selected with care 'L S 249-4962 SWNMING POOL 249-2261 B.P.0. Elks Lodge No. 1901 jacksonville Beach Home of the Deltas 295 A Wm S Howell if? INSU RO R-REALTO R 401 ATLANTIC BLVD. PHONE 249-5651 ATLANTIC BEACH, FLA. cfgolancfa :Raef Bazn 2715 OUL Q Eizsrsfriig ' ' 'YSBE nermva nu D96 TLANTIC ATLANT C BEACH, FLA. 246 49UCl 231 5th Ave. South jacksonville Beach Teddy Doss and Mr. Smith 246-2871 , , y Beach Printing Com pany BEACH TIRE COMPANY Commercial Printing 314 2nd Ave. South jacksonville Beach 249-5977 THE BEACHES MINISTERS' ASSGCIATIG invites you to worship regularly at the church of your choice at the beaches. There is a church near you. 296 ..,..., Maggie's Hair Fashions jf y To ke A Vacoiioh From Inflfoiion . . . JAc .midfincfiuc .Slap .76 l-4 Pix I U in ze 'Z ll vsgfxi iff, , , L X of ffm' Z?AJcL s r. 'Eidos' x LJ ' 'il' ' , Shop Your Friendly . . . IBM, , K K room stone? .V . Q'.v, al Sao' 71eQmm:P!w75Q0 FMQMHWZEM COLE'S DRIVE-IN ' CLEANERS For Expert Workmonship On Your Finer Gorments CERTIFIED COLD STORAGE 731 Noam Tumo Stun - PH. 249-4184 JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLA. 1 sail .fl 1026 PARK ST 355 5171OR 353 7689 E JACKSONVILLE FLA 32204 Elegant Formal 81 Rental Wear for all Occasions HUXHAM HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING AND FUEL OIL SALES AND SERVICE 2006 Beach Boulevard Jacksonville Beach, Flo. Phone 246-6721 Total Service 297 't i 's ., , ,,,, P m y A ' M' -Q 1 V, ! W' fr ' -. , r I . A ' 3 535 'A or A - . K 3,5 121 f- fs'-X. 5' 64,5 f- f'i,5i4- mtsiw,-' fllgga , as - fri ' Sf rr PM W5 A 'A A f'-- 1 ,Ao -- Wig I, - ::?,:fsffz?zfr,, 'ir ff 2 ,.., T? r r ri! A 5? 'Wi J, Q A' X5 Y F ,g f 'qv A'-4' was 'EQ K 4 bi T grin A .L x AUTO GENERATOR EXCHANGE cowrsvs nfcvmc ssnvrcs - esNznAvonsln.b..mr 1 . swzrsns . msmuons --vm- . vomss nscumous 1 fxcmwcsn A wsunfn H Coll 249-2534 A I As lnvf soum Juv 11 Ave , soum :Ax un Q . A www 229 Atlantic Blvd. Telephone 249-4833 Randy Hardee p e g, 5 gg, My M L1fe Insurance and Frmge Benefxts g 'WA 520 Gulf Life Tower rw- lac sonvl e, F orl a f H - ' 4 fn - 5 -A. '- . EQQI5' l'rZi'r.7l'f'5-12.4, '?Q?r,j:lff1l'kT3'1' fl- ffafn-ffr,-rfa Phone 393-3136 Q L , ' ,. A 5 L RlCl1 8 rd H 8 m I ltO F1 ' ' A f Realtors 18- - ,wma 52552. ,, f - -- - h .Sf r lacksonvllle 393C 'ES m e ' g1f:g:: if-fr 2 ' 1 W2 vzafief' Liuf .,. Qkawai-3AzJs5? fr .. Mm, ,mf 1555 ,Aa,z. i5.la.!Qi3i.:EiJE:if NB ii! lhe Qnn Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida Robert Kroner President Phone 285-6124 Gayle Cliett and Hardee Hopfinger i i f YQHD , ILC 298 ' ,U-. kA5 'L9Fi. Martha Cogan discovers there comes a time to remain aloof and contemplate the meaning. Senior Directory A ADAMS, STEVEN H.: Football 1,25 Wrestling 1,45 NIROTC Cita- tion for Meritorious Service 2,3. AGRILLO, ANGELITA MARIA: Omega 45 VERTICAL 4, Officer5 NORTHEASTER 45 FTA 3,45 NIHS 25 NHS 4. ALBRITTON, IIM: Thespians 2,4. AMSDEN, EDITH MARIE: Chorus 25 DECA 3,4. ANDERSEN, DEAN SCOTT ANDERSON, WILLIAM T.: Key Club 3,45 Varsity Football 3,45 Var- sity Swimming 3,45 Iunior Class President: Soccer 3,4. ANDIES, DEBRA IEAN: NHS 45 FTA 45 Spanish Club 4, Officer. ARNESON, SHERYL R. ARNOTT, ALICE MARIAN: Basketball 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Softball 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 NHS 4. ASQUITH, DOUG AUSTIN, LYNETTE IANELLE AUSTIN, THOMAS V. B BAISCH, DEWITTE ALEXANDER: NHS 45 NIHS 25 Omega Mascot 45 Interact 3,45 SENATOR Staff 45 Debate Club 3, Officer. BALDWIN, SARAH: DECA. BALOW, FRANK: Soccer 35 VERTICAL 3,4. BARKOSKIE, LOIS IEAN: Latin Club 1,25 Iunior Girls 35 Spirit Club 3,45 Ioe Berg Humanities Seminar 45 Omega 4. BARNES, ANDREW BARNES, CYNTHIA KAY: Cheerleading 1,35 Anchor 4. BARNES, KATHERINE E.: VERTICAL 35 Health Careers 45 Pep Club 15 Young Live 45 French Club 3. BAUMAN, KAREN V.: SENATOR Staff 45 NIHS 25 NHS 45 Health Careers 45 Iunior Girls 3. BEATY, DAVID W.: Cross Country Team 2,3,45 Track Team 2,3,4. BECKFORD, BARBARA IEAN: Tennis Team 2,3,45 Astra 4. BELSER, THOMAS EDWARD: Band 1,2,3,45 Health Careers 35 Sig- ma Phi 4, Officer: Office Aide 2,3,4. BENNETT, BRADLEY DEANE BENNETT, SUSAN LYNN: NIHS 25 FTA 3,45 NHS 4, Officer5 Ioe Berg Humanities Seminar 3,45 Chorus 4. BENNETT, VERONICA ELAINE: GAA 1,2,3,4, Officer: Anchor 3,45 VERTICAL 45 DECA 3. BISBING, WILLIAM BRUCE: Soccer 2. BLOUNT, DEBORAH ELAINE: Astra 3,4, Officer: FTA 2,3,4, Of- ficer5 NHS 45 Varsity Band 1,2,3,45 Miss Fletcher Contestant 35 Homecoming Court 4. BLUE, MARVA IEAN: Chorus 2,3,45 Office Aid 35 Library Aid 3,4. BOSTWICK, CHARLES W. IR. BOURGEOIS, DIANE MARIE: GAA 2,35 Senior Class Officer. BOWERS, THERESA FAITH: Class Officer 2. BOYD, RONALD: Alpha 1,2,35 Chorus 1,25 DCT. BOYES, CHERYL ANN BRADLEY, DANIEL MARCUS BRANTLEY, DEBRA NELL: VERTICAL 35 Spanish Club 3. BREWTON, REGINA DIANE: Band 2. BROOKFIELD, RICHARD IAMES BROUGHTON, SHERYL NANNETTE: FNA 2. BROWN, CRAIG: Track 2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 Chorus 4. BROWNING, SHEILA ANEYL BRUBAKER, LEROY STEPHEN BUGDEN, IANICE MARGARET BULL, FRANKLIN TOMMY BURGETT, ROBERT EARL BURKE, GLENN BURNSED, MARY ANNE: FHA 1,2, Officer 25 French Club 25 Spirit Club 35 Library Aid 3,45 VERTICAL 3,4. BUTTS, DELMAR C. BYRD, EUGENE LEON IR.: Key Club 2,3,4, Officer 45 SENATOR Staff 3,45 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 FCA 3,45 Student Council 4. BYRD, IANICE SUE: Chorus 2,3,4, Officer: Chorale 2,45 Spirit Club 35 Young Life 3,45 Ir. Girls 3. C CAMPBELL, BETTY IEAN CANTO, PHILIP PATRICK CAPP, CHARLES RAY CARLETON, PATRICK IEAN-LOUIS CARRIER, PATRICIA LYNN CHAIRES, VIVA FAE: VERTICAL 3. CHANEY, SCARLETT CHAO, WILLIAM EVERETT: Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,35 FCA 3,45 Soccer 4. CH EEKS, KENNETH: Chorus 2,3. CHESHIRE, DAVID WINSTON CHIVALETTE, ROBERT FRANKLIN CHRISTIAN, PAMELA CINOTTI, ROBERT IOHN: FCA 3,45 Football 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Student Council 2. CLAUSS, IOHN WARREN IR.: Key Club 3, President 45 Student Council 2,35 Cross Country 1,25 Spanish Club 3, President 4. CLIETI, GAYLE F.: SENATOR 3, Editor 45 Anchor 3,45 Student Council 35 Miss Fletcher Contestant 35 Homecoming Court 45 Magazine Sales Chairman 3. CLOUD, BARBARA GUSSIE COGAN, MARTHA ANN: NIHS 25 Tennis Team 2,3,45 NHS 45 Student Council 35 Astra 3,45 Iunior Girls 3. COLLINS, RICHARD EDWARD IR.: Basketball 2,3,45 Ir. Class Of- ficer: Sr. Class Officer. COLTON, LORRAINE COOVER, NANCY: Band 1,2,3. COREY, VALYN ANN: Iunior Girls 35 Prom Committee 35 NORTHEASTER 25 French Club 35 Student Council. 299 Senior Directory CORRIGAN, JEFFREY MICHAEL: Swimming Team 'l,2,35 Interact 35 NJHS 2. COX, CRAWFORD JOSEPH: Basketball 2,35 Track 3,45 Baseball 35 Soccer 4. CRAWFORD, JANET LYNN: Health Careers 25 Young Lite 45 Of- flcc- Aid 4. CREWS, JESSE WILSON JR,: Football 2,3,45 Soccer 2,35 Swimming 2,45 Wrestling 45 Interact 3,45 Student Council 1,2,3. CROW, CYNTHIA: Astra 2,3,4, Officer 45 Tennis Team 2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,35 NJHS 25 Junior Girls 3, Officer5 SENATOR Staff4. CRUMRINE, GREGORY JOHN: Jr. Varsity Football 25 Varsity Foot- ball 4. CURRELLEY, KENNETH LEE CURRY, LURETHA JEAN: Spirit Club 3,45 GAA 15 Y-Teen 2,3,4, President 3. D DAGLEY, RAYMOND LEROY 'DAMPIER, STEPHEN ADRIAN: Latin Club 45 Soccer Team 3,4. DANYUS, JAMES JOSEPH: CDE 3,4. DAVIS, GLORIA DEAN: Health Careers 25 Latin Club 2,3. DAVIS, JUDITH ANN: Pep Club 1,25 VERTICAL 3,45 Miss Fletcher Contestant 35 Homecoming Court 4. DEAL, RONALD GARY: Band 1,2. DEAN, DOLORES LOUISE: FHA 1,25 Spirit Club 45 NJHS 25 Omega 45 FTA 3. DELMEDICO, NICHOLAS J.: Football 25 Debate Club 3,45 Interact 45 NHS 45 Tennis Team 1,25 Judo 2,3. DESALVO, PATRICIA ANNE: Omega 2,3, Officer 45 French Club 25 Office Aide 4. DESTEFANO, VICKIZ Biology 2. DILLON, ALLEN DOUGLAS: Debate 25 Cross Country 3,45 Track 3,4. DIXON, DAVID RANDOLF DIXON, LINDA LAWANDA: Spanish Club 3. DOUGLAS, TERE: Latin Club. DRAUD, WENDY KATHRYN: Astra 2,3,4, President 45 SENATOR Staff 3, Co-editor 45 Swimming Team 1,2,35 NHS 45 Student Council 2,35 Homecoming Court 4. DREVES, DANNY: Fletcher Surfing Association 35 Spanish Club 3. DUBUC, KENNETH WILLIAM: Senior Class Officer5 Basketball 3,45 Track 3,45 FCA 3,45 Young Life 45 Sigma Phi 4. DUDLEY, WILLARD: Chorus 45 Track 3,45 Football 4. DUFF, STEVEN LEE DUFFIE, ROBERTJEROME DUGAN, WILLIAM DAVID: Soccer 45 Key Club 2,35 Spanish Club 1,25 Math and Science Club 1,2. DUNBAR, JANET LORRAINE: Thespians 1,25 Junior Girls 35 Omega 4. DUNBAR, JON S. DUNKERLY, RICHARD E. III: Fletcher Surfing Association 35 Soccer 25 Spanish Club 2,3. E ECHOLS, ANGIE: Library Council 35 Spirit Club 55 FBLA -I, Ot- ficer. ECKERSON, DEBORAH RUTH EDWARDS, RAYMOND WILLIAM EKLOND, JAY LAYTON: Soccer 2,35 Debate Club I,2,I,4, President FTA 45 VERTICAL 45 NORTHEASTER 4. ENGLERT, JONATHAN MARK: Track 1,2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 F Club 2,3,45 FCA 3,4, President. ENGLISH, MICHAEL ERVIN, EDDIE LEE Ill: Tennis Team 'l,2,I,4, Most Valuable Player 35 French Club 1,2. EVANS, MARY LYNN: Spirit Club 35 DECA 4. EWOLDT, LEONE CAROL: Student Council 15 NJHS 25 NORTH EASTER 3. F FAIL, WILLIAM IEFF FAIRBAIRN, HUGH BAILEY: Latin Club 1,25 Soccer Team 2,3. FAY, WALTER PHILLIPS III: Interact Club 3,4, Officer 3,45 NHS 45 Tennis Team 2,35 Joe Berg Humanities Seminar 3,4. FELTIS, JOHN STUART FERGUSON, MELISSA: Band 1,2,3,4, Officer 2,35 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Omega 3,45 NJHS 25 NHS 45 FTA. FITZSIMONS, BONNIE ANNE: Biology Club 15 Nurses Club 15 DECA 4. 300 N. I. .5 .1.,A..1,.A For Vonna Thomas and Patty Dubberly tedious work can cause tea especially when dicing onions during Astra's Mexican Dinner. FLAKE, MICHAEL RAY FLEINEK, BETTY: DCT 4. FLEMING, JOAN MARIE: SENATOR Staff 4. FLORES, MATIAS FLOWERS, JESSE DAVID JR.: Varsity Golf Team 2,3,4, Most Improved Player 2. FORBES, JUDITH LEE: Library Aid 3,45 Library Council 3,45 CBE 4. FOWLER, KYLA: Student Council 2,45 Junior Girls 35 Young Life 3,4. FRANCIS, SUE: Chorus 1,2,3,4, Officer 45 Chorale 2,45 Volleyball 25 Track 1,2,3,4. FREEMAN, BOBBY: Chorus 1. FREEMAN, GAINELLE: Band 25 Y-Teen 15 CBE 4, Officer 4. FREEMAN, GARY M.: Drama Club 15 French Club 25 Wrestling 45 Track 1,3,4. FREEMAN, HAL: Basketball 45 Football 45 Chorus 3,4. FREEMAN, MICHAEL FRICKE, JEANETTE MARLENE: Libraw Council 2,35 Thespians 25 Chorus 3. FUTCH, LINDA: Anchor 2,3545 Junior Girls 3, Officer5 Student Council 1,2,3,45 SENATOR Staff 45 Homecoming Court 45 Miss Fletcher Contestant 3. G GAJO, LORIE ANN: Homeroom Representative 35 Young Life 4. GALT, THOMAS NOYES: Alpha 1. GAMBLE, JAMES FRANKLIN: Track 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,35 Chorus 3,4. GAMMIE, ROBERT D.: NHS 45 Interact 2,3,45 JV Football 25 Latin Club 1,2. GARLAND, SHARANNE ELIZABETH: FHA 25 Spirit Club 2,35 NHS 45 Library Aid 3,45 VERTICAL 4. GIBBS, KEITH GIBSON, DENISE SUE: CDE 25 DBE 4. GILLESPIE, HARDY DEAN: Latin Club 1,25 Gymnastics Club 3. GLENN, RICHARD GOLD, CANDICE BURGESS: Class Officer 15 Swimming 2,35 Junior Girls 3. GRANDY, CONSTANCE ANN GRANT, JAMES GRAVES, DIANE NELL: FTA 35 Guidance Aid 4. GRAY, JUDITH ANN GREER, DWAYNE 54 7' 1' rs, aff, GREENE, JAMES MICHAEL: DCT 4. GREENE, PERRY MICHAEL: Soccer 3,4: Interact 3,4: Cross Country 4, Manager: FCA 4: Spanish Club 3. GRENVILLE, PHILIP LLOYD GRIFFIN, CONNIE ANN: CBE 4: CDE 2. GRIMES, THOMAS LOFTIN: Interact 3,4: NHS 4: Golf Team 3,4: Boy's State 3: Latin Club 1,2,3: Harvard Alumni Award 3. GRUHN, PATRICIA MARIA: FTA 2. H HALE, LESLIE ANN: DECA 4, Officer: Pep Club 2. HAMILTON, ANTHONY HAMILTON, JANE PATRICIA: VERTICAL 3, HAMMOCK, NAOMI LEE HANSON, REBECCA RAE: Debate 3: Orchestra 3: Thespians 3,4. HAPSIS, GUST: JV Football 2: Varsity Band I. HARDEE, DEBORAH JANE: Orchestra 1. HARDMAN, VICTORIA LYNN: FTA I: French Club 2,3: junior Girls 3. HARMON, EARL H.: Football 3: Soccer 2,3,4: Band 1. HARRELL, JOSEPHINE: Latin Club 1,2: Omega 3,4: Debate Club 3: NHS 4: Health Careers 2,3,4, President 4: Student Council 4, Officer. HARRISON, LORI ANN: NORTHEASTER 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4: Miss Fletcher Contestant 3: Junior Girls 3: Homecoming Court 4. HARRISON, SUE ANN: Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, Captain 4: Ina teract Club Sweetheart: Homecoming Queen 4: Anchor Club 4: Girl's State Representative. HART, DAVID LAMAR: DECA. HARTIN, DEBRA JO ANN: CBE 4. HARVEY, DAVID MERIWETHER: Key Club Officer 2,3,4: Student Council Officer 3,4: NJHS 2: NHS 4: It's Academic Team 3,4. HARVEY, KATHY HASTINGS, RICHARD LEE HEANEY, MARY JOCELYN: Tennis 2,3,4: Astra 4: NHS 4. HENNESSEE, CONNIE SUE: Basketball 3: Softball 3: GAA 3. HEWITT, BENNY BLAKE HIGHTOWER, RICHARD ALLEN: Soccer 3,4: Sigma Phi 3,4: FCA 3,4: Football 3,4, Manager. HILF, LINDA GENE HILL, MICHELE KAREN: Junior Girls 3: Office Aid 3: DCT Officer: VERTICAL 3. HILL, RICHARD LEE: Interact 3,4. Terry Bowers, like everyone, enjoys it when eating is the order of the ay. ' -5 f- HILL, SHERRY LEE: French Club I,2: NJHS 2: GAA 2: NHS 4. HINCKLEY, STEPHANIE ANN: NJHS 2, Officer: Omega 3,4, Of- ficer: NHS 4, Officer: Young Life 3,4: Spirit Club 2,3: French Club 1,2, Officer. HOLLAND, CHARLES DAVID: Football 3,4: Interact 3,4: FCA 3,4: F-Club 3,4. HOLLINGSWORTH, RU DY DULA: Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Band 1,2,3,4: French Club 2,3: Homecoming Court 4, Second runner up. HOLLIS EMMA JEAN: Chorus 2,3,4: Y-Teen 4: Spirit Club 3. HOLMES, JAMES RICHARD: Office Aid 1,2,3: Football 2, Manag- er. HOLT, DAYNA LYNN E: DCT 4. HONRATH, HENRY DANIEL HORN, HETTY COLLINE: Astra 3,4, Officer: Student Council 2,4: Chorus 2,3,4: Spirit Club 3: Miss Fletcher Contestant 3: Young Life 4. HORVATH, MICHAEL: Cross Country 2,3. HOWELL, DAVID GREGORY HOWELL, DENNIS EDWARD: Swimming Team 1,2,3,4: Student Council 2,3,4, Officer: Student Advisory Committee 3,4: F-Club 2,3: Soccer 4. I INSCO E, SUSAN LYNN E I JACOBSON, PATRICIA ELAINE: Band 1,2,3,4, Maiorette 4: Library Aid 3,4: Thespians 4: Spanish Club 3. JACKSON, MARY ANN: Student Council 2: Miss Fletcher Contes- tant 3: Basketball 3, Officer 4: Softball 2. JACKSON, LYNDI LOUISE: Junior Girls 3: Office Aid 3: CBE. JACKSON, CONNIE ZENOBIA JENKINS, BEVERLY SUE: Astra 3,4: Cheerleading 3,4: Prom Chair- man 3: Swimming Team 1,2,3,4: Miss Fletcher Finalist 3. JOCA, MARY ANN Flea : Junior Girls 3, President: NJHS 2: NHS 4: Astra 3,4: Homecoming Court 4. JOINER, CHRISTINE: FHA 'I,2: DCT 4. IUDD, ROBIN: DE 4: JA 2. K KAHN, DAWN: FHA 1: Latin Club 2: VERTICAL 3,4: Junior Girls 3. KANE, BARBARA RUTH: Anchor Club 2,3,4: Honor Society 2,3,4. KELLEY, KAREN G.: NJHS 1,2,3: Pep Club 1,2,3: Omega 4. KELLOGG, DAVID BRUCE KELTON, DEBORAH IRENE: FHA 1. KEMP, WANDA FAYE: FTA 1: VERTICAL 4. KENNEDY, ROBERT WINSTON: Band 1: Cross Country 2: Physical Fitness Award 3. KING, ROBIN JENNIFER: Anchor Club 2,3,4: SENATOR Staff 3,4, Co-editor 4: Miss Fletcher Finalist 3: Student Council 1,2,3,4: Young Life: Tennis Team 2,4. KINSEY, STEPHANIE KATHERINE: Thespians1,2,3,4: Miss Fletcher Contestant 3: Orchestra 1,2,3: Track 'I,2: Cross Country I,2. KIRBY, Cl.AUDIA ANNE: Anchor 2,3,4: Cheerleader 3,4: Key Club Sweetheart 4: Miss Fletcher Finalist 3: Homecoming Court. KITCHEL, BRYAN GRADY: CDE 3,4. KLINE, ROY ANTHONY KLOKER, NANCY LYNN: FHA 1,2: VERTICAL 4: FSA 3. KOENIG, TERESA LYNN: Baseball Team 1: Senior Class Officer: Omega 2,3. KRAMER, PATRICIA ANN: Anchor Club 3: SENATOR Staff 3,4: Tennis Team 2,3,4: Student Council 3, Officer: Homecoming Court4. ' KURTZ, EDWIN ROBERT Ill: JV Football 2: Varsity Baseball 2,3,4. L LAFAYETTE, LAWRENCE ALLEN: Band 'l,2,3,4. LAMBERT, RICHARD TYLER: Key Club 4: Anchor Admiral 4: Swimming Team 1,2,3,4: Alpha High-Y 'I: Young Life 3: Home- coming Court 4, First runner up. LANTOW, ROBERT CRAIG: Cross Country: Track. LATTA, KATHRYN LUCILLE: Junior Girls 3, Officer: NHS 4: Junior Class Officer: Anchor 3,4: Miss Fletcher Contestant 3: Pep Club 1,2, Officer 2. LAUGHLIN, TIMOTHY ALLAN: Sigma Phi. 301 Senior Directory LEE, DAVID CARLETON LEE, MICHAEL DAVID: Football 2,3,4: FCA 4. LEEPER, HELEN LEA LEWIS, IAMES MICHAEL: F-Club: Baseball: IV Basketball: Foot- ball. LIETCH, DALE THOMAS LINDSEY, HARRIET IAN E: Pep Club. LONBERG, NORMA LEE: FTA1, Officer 2, President 3,4: Astra 4, Officer: NIHS 2: NHS 4: Homecoming Court 4: SENATOR Staff 4. LOPER, IESSE LEE LOWRY, LLOYD L: DCT 4, President. M MACCULLEY, ION MICHAEL: Varsity Football 3,4. MACE, KALETYO MACLEAN, ARLENE: CBE 4, President: Office Aid 3: Homecom- ing Court 4. MALTBY, MICHELLE LYNN: French Club 3: DCT 4. MANN, KATHRYN ELIZABETH: Thespians 1,2,3,4, Officer 4: Omega 3,4: NHS 4: NIHS 2: Latin Club 1,2. MANN, MICHAEL STEVEN MARTIN, MARY: Swimming Team 1,2,3,4: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Cheerleader 4: Anchor 3,4. MASTERS, DAVID M.: CBE 4. MCBRIDE, MARGARET ELLEN McCLURE, BARBARA NELL: Spirit Club 3: VERTICAL 3: Spanish Club 3: DCT 4. MCCLURG, PATRICIA MARIE: Health Careers 4. MCCOMB, WILLIAM EDWARD: DCT 4. MCDADE, SHARON LYNN: Thespians 1,2,3,4: Spirit Club 1,2: Omega 2,3,4, MCELROY, BECKY: Student Council 4: Spirit Club 3: Spanish Club 3. MCHALE, BARBARA ANN McKITRICK, IAMES RICHARD: Library Aid 2,3: DCT 4. MCMAHON, MOLLY: Anchor 2,3,4, Officer 4: Cheerleader 3,4: Student Council 1,2,3,4: NHS 4: NIHS 2: Homecoming Court 4, Second runner up. MELVIN, DAVE LLOYD MENSER, ELIZABETH ANN: Iunior Girls 3: Young Life 4. MERCHANT, PATRICIA ANN: Student Council 1: Chorus 2,3: Yearbook Superlative 3: Prom Committee 3: FHA 1. MERCHANT, PAUL GLENN IR: Spanish Club 3,4, President 4: NHS 4: VERTICAL 4: Rifle Team 2: ROTC 2. MERRITT, ANDREW IAY MICKLER, PATRICIA ANN MICKLER, RAYMOND A. MICKLER, SIDNEY: IV Track Team 1: Varsity Track Team 2,3: DCT 4, Officer. MIDDLETON, GARY: Varsity Football 3,4, Manager 3: Sigma Phi 3,4: Soccer 4: FCA 4: F-Club 4. MIERKE, BRUCE: DECA 4. MILLEN, HAROLD: Varsity Football 3,4. MILLER, DORA ANN: Track 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Officer: Steering Committee 2, Officer: NHS 4. MILLER, PATRICIA ELLEN MILLS, ALBERT STANTON MINCEY, IIMMY: Football 3,4: Track 3,4. MITCHELL, NANCY: Latin Club 1,2: Student Council 'l,2,4: Iunior Girls 3: Pep Club 1,2: Young Life 2,3,4. MOLLOY, MARY: Thespians 3,4: Thespian International and Council 4: Office Aid 4. MOORE, ELIZABETH IAYNE MORRIS, BONNIE LANICE MORRIS, DEBORAH LOU: Thespians 1: Iunior Girls 3: Omega 3,4, Officer 4: Chorus 4. MORRIS, DOUGLAS F.: Library Council 1: Thespians 1,2,3,4, Of- ficer 3, President 4: Mr. Ugly 4. MORRIS, PHILLIP H.: Orchestra 'l,2,3: VE 3: CBE 4. MORROW, HUBERT W.: Key Club 2,3,4: Football 2,3,4: Baseball 2,3,4: FCA 3,4: Homecoming King 4: Boy's State 4, Secretary of State. MULLENS, IULIEANNE: Office Aid 4. MURASKI, MARIE ELIZABETH: French Club 2: Iunior Girls 3: Omega 3,4: VERTICAL 4. MURPHY, KEVIN IOHN: NORTH EASTER 4: Cross Country 1,2,3,4: Track 3. MURRAY, ARTHUR MYERS, KATHERINE ELIZABETH: FHA 2: Business Club 2: Spirit Club 3: Chorus 4. 302 MYERS, DENNIS PAUL N NANNEY, CURTIS: Alpha Hi-Y 2: DECA 4. NATION, IAMES WILLIE: Chorus 1,2,3,4. NAUMANN, MARK BRIAN NELSON, ELIZABETH SUE: Anchor Club 2,3,4, President 4: Cheerleader 1,4, Captain 4: Student Council 1,2,3,4: Young Life 3,4: Iunior Girls 3: SENATOR Staff 4. NELSON, RICHARD NEVIN, IAMES LAVERNE IR.: Student Council 3,4, President 4: Key Club 3,4: NHS 4: Young Life 4, President: Boy's State 3: Baseball 2,3,4. NINNO, CYNTHIA ANN: DECA1,2, President 4. NISHIYAMA, PENNY YUKIKO: Omega 2,3,4, President 4: NHS 4: NIHS 2: Iunior Girls 3: Spirit Club 3. NODINE, CYNTHIA DIANA: Thespians 4: FTA 3. NODINE, IOHN THOMAS NOLAN, SANDRA IAN NORDBERG, VALERIE ELLEN NUTTER, ERIK: Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Band 2,3,4, Officer: Health Ca- reers 3: ICC 4. O O'BRIEN, MAURICE MICHAEL: Basketball Team, Manager: Track, Manager. O'CONNELL, DANIEL D.: Swimming Team 1,2: Alpha Hi-Y 1: Sig- ma Phi 3,4. O'CONNELL, DEBORAH LEE ODING, LENA: Swimming Team 1,2,3,4: Basketball 3,4: Astra 2,3,4: NIHS 2: GAA 2,3,4. ODOM, ALVIN TYRONE: Track 2,3,4: Cross Country 2,3,4. ODUM, ROBERT BRADFORD OEHLER, MARCUS RAYMOND OGBURN, MICHAEL ERNEST OLSEN, GEORGE ALFRED: Football 1,2,3,4: All County and All Region 4: Key Club 3,4: Basketball 2,3: Track 2,3,4: Wrestling 4. O'NEILL, PATRICIA ANNE OVERCASH, DAIN ARTHUR: Key Club: Football: Track: FCA: Young Life. OVERZAT, MICHELE P PARKER, ROBERT PARTAIN, MICHELLE ANNE PATTERSON, GEORGE SHEFFIELD: IV Basketball 3: VERTICAL 3,4. PEACOCK, EUSTACE WADELL IR. PEACOCK, REBECCA MARIE: NIHS 2: DCT 4. PEDRONI, GARY R.: Band 1,2,3,4. ' PEELE, MARGARET LYNN: Anchor 3,4, Officer: NHS 4, Officer: SENATOR Staff 4. Swimming Team 1,2,3,4. PENCE, KENNETH PENDERGRAFT, DEBORAH LYNN: Iunior Girls 3: Prom Commit- tee 3. PENISTON, ROBERT PEREZ-GUERRA, IOHN EDGAR PETERSON, WILLIAM G. PITTMAN, WILLIE IAMES PITZER, SUSAN LEE PHARR, PAUL EARL: Tennis 3,4: Soccer 4. PHILLIPS, MONYA ELAINE: Chorus. PHIPPS, DEBBIE DIANE: Iunior Girls 3: Prom Committee 3. PLUMB, MICHELE IOAN: Swimming Team 2,3,4: GAA 3,4: Iunior Girls 3. POCOCK, WYN DAVID POOLE, BEVERLY ANN: Astra 2,3,4: Iunior Girls 3. PORRARO, IETTE PATRICIA: Iunior Girls 3: Prom Committee 3. POUNDS, FRANCINE B.: Debate Club 3. PRUITT, GLENDA DALE PURDY, CAROLYN SUE Q QU ELL, OWEN JOSEPH IR. R RAND, DONNA MARIE: Outing Club 2: Equestrian Club 2. RANDOLPH, BASSEL: Band1,2,3,4. REEVES, MARY IANAcE: FHA 1. Tom Galt ruins his non-attendance record by showing up to receive the attendance award at the Senior joke assembly REIDENBACH, WILLIAM DEAN: NORTHEASTER 25 Debate Club 4. RENFROE, KAREN MARIE: Pep Club 2. REYNOLDS, DEBORAH VIRGINIA: Spirit Club 35 NHS 45 Office Aid 4. RHODES, FRANK: Football 2,3,45 Student Council 4. RHODES, GREGORY ARTHUR RICHARDS, IOSEPHINE DENISE: Chorus 2,3,45 Tennis Team 3,45 Student Council 1,2,35 French Club 3. RICHARDSON, GLENN PAIGE RICHARDSON, HAROLD ALLEN: Alpha Hi-Y1. RIDDLE, RUSSELL L. RITCHEY, FRANK: DECA 3,4, President 4. RITTENHOUSE, MARY CATHERINE: FTA 25 Spirit Club 4. ROBERTS, MARK GERARD ROBINSON, MICHAEL WAYNE: Key Club 3,45 FCA 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Young Life 3,45 President of Sophomore Class 2. ROE, MICHAEL ROBERT ROLAND, WILLIAM BRADSTAM: Alpha Hi-Y. RUFFIN, KEN: Band 3,45 CDE. RUSSELL, DEAN WALTER: DCT 4. S SAMPSON, SHIRLEY SANDBERG, SALLY ANN: Chorus 45 Omega 4. SANDERS, ARLENE FRANCES: Thespians 2,3,45 Officer 45 Omega 2,3,45 Spirit Club 15 Office Aid 4. SANDERS, LINDA SCHARFSCHWERDT, LINDA LOUISE: Thespians 2,3,45 President 3, Officer 45 Astra 45 Miss Fletcher Contestant 3, Most Talented. SCROGGINS, WANDA FAYE: NIHS 25 NHS 45 Thespians 35 Pep Club 2. SCUDDER, SIDNEY ALEXANDER: Interact 3,4, Officer 45 NIHS 25 NHS 45 Swimming Team 1,2,3,45 Boy's State Representative5 Soccer 4. SELPH, WILLIAM jAMES: Library Club 25 Thespians 4. SHADWELL, jANICE M.: Track 2,3,45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 VERTICAL 3,4, Editor 45 GAA 'l,2,3,45 NjHS 25 NHS 4. SHARPLESS, HOLLY: DCT 4, Officer5 junior Girls 35 Spirit Club 35 VERTICAL 3. SHAW, MARY ANN: FTA 4. SHAW, MARY CATHERINE: Swimming Team 25 French Club 35 junior Girls 35 Miss Fletcher Contestant 35 Homecoming Court 45 Young Life 2,3,4. SHEA, TIMOTHY GEORGE: Swimming Team 25 Football 15 In- teract 2,3. SHEALY, MARVIN OSCAR III: Swimming Team 1,2,3,45 Interact 45 Cheerleading 35 Latin Club 2,3. SHERIDAN, COBB: Cross Country 25 VERTICAL 3. SHIPLEY, DAVID EUGENE SHONE, MARK VINCENT SHONKA, KURT: Swimming 1,25 Student Council 1,25 Soccer 35 Latin Club 1,25 VERTICAL 45 Debate Club 1. SHOWS, HAL STEVEN: Interact 3,4, Officer 3,45 NHS 45 VERTICAL 4, Editor5 Golf Team 1,2,3,4, Captain 2,3,45 NORTHEASTER 45 Debate Club 3. SHRIVER, ELLSWORTH HAROLD Ill: Boy's State Representative5 Band 1,2,3,45 NHS 45 joe Berg Seminar 3,4. SINGLETON, ERNESTINE LEVET: Girls Chorus. SISARIO, MICHELE ANN SLATER, STEVEN CRAIG: Senior Class President5 Key Club 2,3,4, Officer 2,3,45 Swimming Team 2,3,45 Soccer 2,3,4. SLEDGE, FRANK ALEXANDER: Debate Club 35 NORTHEASTER 4. SMITH, GEORGE CONNOR SMITH, KAREN ALLISON: Spanish Club 35 junior Girls 35 Spirit Club 3,4, President 4. SMITH, PATRICIA DEE SNYDER, EARL H. SOLES, DAVID 303 Senior Directory and Index SPELLMAN, MARCIA ELIZABETH: Omega 2,3,4, Officer 45 Spirit Club 1,2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 GAA 35 Swimming Team 1,3. STADIUS, THOMAS STANTON, PAMELA STARLING, RALPH RICHARD: Football 4. STEWART, PATRICIA ANN STINNETTE, CYNTHIA KAY STOWE, REGINA ROBERTA: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. STRATFORD, KAREY LAWRENCE WEAVER: Alpha 1,25 Sigma Phi 3,4, Office 3, President 45 FCA 45 Football 3,4, Manager. STRICKLAND, WILLIAM FREDERICK STRONG, DAVID RAY: DECA 4. STURGEON, BOBBY WAYNE SULLIVAN, MICHAEL FLOYD: Track 2,3,4, All Conference 2,3,4. SUMMERS, RONALD E.: Basketball 3,4. SWANSON, RICHARD ALLEN: Latin Club 1,25 NIHS 25 NHS 45 Russian Club 4. SYKES, jUNE CAROL T TABB, HENRY jOHN: Latin Club 2,35 NHS 4. TABB, KATHRYN ELIZABETH: DCT. TARKINGTON, RICHARD TURNER: Football 2,3,45 Baseball 35 Track 45 FCA 3,45 Student Council 25 F-Club 2,3,4. TARPLEY, jANET KAREN: Omega 4. TATUM, CYNTHIA KAY: Spirit Club 1,25 Omega 45 Latin Club 4. TAYLOR, DAVID BELTON: Football 1,25 Track 1,2,45 FCA 3,45 Soccer 3,45 Cross Country 4. TAYLOR, EDWARD LAWRENCE: Soccer. TAYLOR, LAWRENCE BENNETT: Football 3,45 Baseball 2,3,4, Most Improved Player 35 Basketball 3,45 FCA 3,4, Officer 45 Student Council 4. TEVIS, LOLITA: Spanish Club: Spirit Club5 VOE. THOMAS, VONNA IUANITA: Band 1,2,3,4, Officer 45 Astra 45 FTA 2,35 junior Girls 35 Latin Club 3,4. TICE, MAUREEN: VERTICAL 35 junior Girls 35 Prom Committee 3. TROTTA, CHARLES WALKER DEWITT TRUMBLE, MICHAEL: Swimming Team 1,2,3,45 NjHS 2, Officer5 Interact 2,3,4, President 45 Astra Mascot 4. U UNDERDORFEL, MARK: Baseball 35 Soccer 3. V VAN DYKE, CLIFFORD E. VAN HUESEN, DIANE: junior Girls 3. VALLINI, TERESA ANN: Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 FTA 2,3,45 Band Council 3,45 Omega 4. VARNER, REBECCA LYNN VAUGHN, BELVA VENZOR, DEBBIE: FHA, President5 CBE. VOISELLE, PHILL: Chorus 3,4, President 4. W WAGNER, GREGG R.: Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band5 Football 1. WAINWRIGHT, IESSE A. WALTER, DEBRA LYNN: Band 2,3,4, Officer 45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Omega 3,4, NHS 4. WARD, HAZEL IRENE: DCT 45 VERTICAL5 Spanish CIub5 Library Aid5 Tri-Hi-Y5 Spirit Club. WARD, VIVA jANE: junior Girls 35 Student Council 15 Swimming Team 25 Spirit Club 3. WARNER, jERRY WAYNE: Magazine Representative 3. WATSON, IAMES OLIVER jR. WEEKS, DEBORAH: French Club 25 Pep Club 25 Thespians 35 DECA 4. WEICH, DAVID EDWARD: NjHS 25 NHS 4. WEICH, DENISE ANN: NjHS 25 FTA 25 NHS 4. WEISS, STEVEN R.: Chorus 1,2. WELCH, MICHELE ANNE: NjHS 25 FTA 25 junior Girls 35 Miss Fletcher Contestant 35 Young Life 4. WELDON, CHRISTY SCOTT WESTBURY, MICHAEL jOHN: Swimming Team: Thespians. WHARTON, TOMMY jR.: Football 4, Player of the Week 45 NORTHEASTER1,2,3,4, Art Editor 45 Track 2,4. WHITE, DANIEL WAYNE: VERTICAL 3,4. WICKER, SARA KATHRYN: Astra 45 Band 4, Majorette5 Track 2,3,45 Student Council 2,35 Spanish Club 3, Officer. WILLIAMS, DIANA LOUTFE: Band 1,25 Y-Teens 45 junior Girls 35 Student Council 35 Office Aid 45 Track 3. WILLIAMS, KELLY LORIN 304 WILLIAMS, SARAH DELORIS WILLIS, EUGENE THOMAS: Football 2. WILLS, KATHERINE PRESCOTT: Astra 3,45 NHS 45 VERTICAL 45 junior Girls 35 SENATOR Staff 4. WILSON, CANDACE: Miss Fletcher 45 Miss Senior High 45 Cheerleading 1,45 SENATOR Staff 3,45 Anchor 3,45 Officer5 NHS 4. WILSON, KEVIN: Swimming Team I,2. WILSON, PAM: Tennis Team 1,2,3,4. WILSON, RODRICK MANCHEREAN: Football 2,3,45 Track 1,25 Band 15 Latin Club 3,45 F-Club 1,2,3,45 Student Council 3,4. WILSON, WALTER G.: Football 25 CDE 4. WINE, ARTHUR F. WINEMAN, GORDON L. WITKOWSKI, LOREN BROWN: NjHS 25 NHS 45 Golf 3. WOLFE, DAVID: Tennis Team 2,3,45 Soccer 2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 jacksonville Youth Orchestra 2,3,4. WOLFE, DELSIE MARIE: NHS 4, President5 Omega 2,3,4, Officer: D.A.R. Award 45 Homecoming Court 45 Miss Fletcher Contestant 35 NORTH EASTER 3. WOLFE, RONNIE WOLSKI, LINDA IOANNE: NHS 45 NjHS 25 Debate Club 15 Health Careers 45 FTA 3. WOOD, MICHELE STEVEN: jV Basketball 2. WRIGHT, CODY NELL: junior Girls 35 GAA 2,35 Homecoming Court 45 Sigma Phi 4, Sweetheart. WRIGHT, ROBERT W. Y YARBROUGH, PAMELA MARY: Omega 2,3,4, Officer 45 Miss Fletcher Contestant 35 junior Girls 35 Office Aid 3,45 French Club 2 YOUNG, IAMES Z ZABAWA, REGINALD WILLIAM ZOLL, NANCY jANE: Health Careers 45 Volleyball Team 45 junior Girls 3. Mitzi Ferguson gives a unique interpretation of the tango With agility and imagination, Band's candidate for Miss Fletcher ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Abdelnour, Mr. William, B.A. Florida State University, M.A.T. jacksonville University, Sponsor-Senior Class 176, 177 Adams, Mr. Clifford, Edward Waters College 185 Alcorn, Miss Rosemary, B.S. Limestone College, M.A.T. Duke University, Sponsor-Anchor 110, 174, 175 Allen, Mr. Fred, B.A. College of William and Mary 171 Amber, Mrs. Barbara, B.S. Ten- nessee Tech, M.S. University of Tennessee 180 Ambrozik, Miss Linda, B.A. George Peabody College for Teachers, Sponsor-VERTICAL 160, 171 Ballard, Mr. Francis, B.S., M.S. Il- linois State University, Sponsor-D.C.T. 125,181 Boatwright, Mrs. Kathleen, A.B. Brenau College 182 Boatwright, Mrs. Martha, Book- keeper Brandhorst, Mr. Wayne, M.A.T. jacksonville University, Sponsor-Senior Class 176, 212 Bussey, Mr. Willie, Edward Waters College 184, 185 Coombs, Mrs. Maryadel, B.S. University of Chattanooga, M.Ed. University of Tennessee: Sponsor-Occupational Educa- tion 185 Crenshaw, Mr. Neil, B.S. North- western State, Sponsor-Key Club 175 Daugherty, Mr. james, B.S. Georgia Southern 182 Davila, Mrs. Katherine, B.S. Temple University, M.A. Appala- chian State University, Sponsor-Latin Club 179 Davis, Mr. Royal, B.S. jackson- ville University DeAngelis, Mr. james, B.S. West- ern Carolina University 98, 182 Deters, Miss Karen, B.S. Florida State University Dudley, Miss Leola, B.A. Fisk University, Sponsor-Astra, Se- nior Class 112, 176, 177 Fasting, Mr. jens, B.M.E. Cornell University 185 Fay, Mr. Walter, M.Ed. University of Georgia 169 Folson, Mrs. Sarah, B.S. Florida A and M, Sponsor-F.H.A. 128, 184, 185 Ford, Mr. Bob, B.S., M.Ed. Uni- versity of Arkansas 166 Fouraker, Mrs. Margery, A.B. Florida State University, Sponsor-Thespians 158, 159, 171 Friend, Mr. Sidney, B.S. Kansas State Teachers College, M.S. University of Florida 149, 164, 145 Gallon, Mr. Archie, B.S. Edward Waters College 80, 85, 163, 183 Gatz, Mrs. Gladys, B.A.E. Univer- sity of Florida 172, 173 Girardeau, Mr. English, B.A. Wiley College 170, 171 Governale, Mr. Arthur, B.S. Florida Southern, M.Ed. Univer- sity of Florida, Sponsor-Sigma Phi Hi-Y153, 176 Guyton, Mr. Howard, B.A. Florida A St M, Sponsor-junior Class 176, 177 Hargrove, Mr. Dan, B.S. Florida A 84 M, Sponsor-Industrial Arts 185 Hart, Mr. H. j., B.S. Florida A St M, M.A. Columbia University 173 Hinkle, Miss Mary, A.B. Greens- boro College, M.Ed. University of Florida, Sponsor-SENATOR 174, 175 Hotes, Mr. john, B.A. University of Washington 173 jackson, Mr. j.H., B.S. Florida A Sr M 176, 185 jansen, Mr. Carl, B.A.E. Universi- ty of Florida, M.A. jacksonville University 170, 171 jarrett, Mrs. Trudy, Guidance Secretary 188 jordan, Miss joyce, B.S. Edward Waters College, Sponsor-Fu- ture Teachers of America 129, 171 Kearney, Mrs. Molli, B.S. West- ern Michigan University 180 Kerr, Mrs. judith, B.S. West Vir- ginia University, M.A. Ohio State University 168 Key, Mrs. Henriella, B.A. Univer- sity of Montevallo, M.A. Univer- sity of Alabama, M.L.S. George Peabody College 187 Kitchings, Mr. Earl, B.S., M.A. Columbia University, Sponsor- Student Council 149, 164 Latimer, Mrs. Marguerite, B.S., M.Ed. Florida A 81 M, Sponsor- Y Teens 168 Lauwaert, Miss Nicole, B.A. Uni- versity of Florida, M.A. Peabody College 171 Lee, Mr. Lenwood, B.S. Florida A 82 M, M.A. University of South California, Sponsor-Debate 163, 171 Littlejohn, Mr. Francis, B.S. Tuskegee Inst., Sponsor-Na- tional junior Honor Society 175 Long, Mrs. Betty, B.S. Western Carolina University 169, 180, 181 MacLean, Mrs. Wilma, B.A. Uni- versity ofFlorida154, 158,171 Mainor, Mrs. Rebecca, B.S. Florida A Bt M180,181 McRee, Mr. j. Michael, B.S. Appalachian State University 185 McCann, Mr. Mike, B.S. Univer- sity of Florida 74, 92, 183 Mischenko, Mr. Manfred, B.F.A. Philadelphia College of Art 186, 187 Montanye, Miss Michele, B.A. Connecticut College for Women, Sponsor-French Club 130, 176,178, 179 Morton, Mrs. Corinne, B.S. Florence State University, Sponsor-junior Girls 172, 173 Muldrow, Mr. W. Perry, A.B. Lin- coln University, Sponsor- Sophomore Class 175 Nelimark, Mr. Vaino A., B.S. Uni- versity of Michigan, M,Ed. Uni- versity of Alabama 172, 173 O'Keefe, Mrs. j. B., B.S. Illinois State University, Sponsor- FBLA, CBE Coordinator 119, 180, 181 Olsen, Miss Astrid, B.S. M.Ed. University of Florida 180 Ortiz, Miss Carmelita L., B.A.E. University of Florida, M.A. Uni- versity of Wisconsin 178, 179 Packard, Mr. D.E., A.B. George Washington University, M.Ed. University of Florida 10, 168 Palmer, Mr. Verdell, B.A. Florida A St M Parman, Mrs. Elsie I., San Diego Business College, Secretary to the Deans 188 Pearson, Mr. Hugo 185 Petersen, Mr. Phillip L, B.S. Uni- versity of Florida, Sponsor-ln- teract174, 175,214 Pierce, Mr. Wallace l., B.S. Uni- versity of New Hampshire, M.S. Indiana University, Dir. P.E. ln- diana University 175 Pike, Miss Pamela M., B.A. jack- sonville University, Sponsor- Sophomore Class 179 Poppell, Mr. Ronel j., B.S. jack- sonville University 80, 85, 86, 182 Potter, Mrs. jane, B.S. University of Florida 187 Pugh, Mr. Harry M., B.S. Ohio State University, M.S. George Washington University, Sponsor-DECA124, 180, 278 Riddell, Mrs. Ann B., Secretary to the Principal 188, 189 Ridge, Mrs. Lucy, Library Secre- tary 188 Rogers, Mrs. Ruth H., B.S. Florida State University, Sponsor-Na- tional Honor Society 138, 176 Sale, Mr. Barnes E., A.B. Emory University, B.S.M. Florida State, University of Florida 122, 123, 163 Scott, Mr. Charles L., B.S. West- ern Carolina University, Sponsor-Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 50,116,126 Seiler, Mrs. Noel T., B.A. jack- sonville University, Sponsor- junior Class179 Sellers, Miss Lois, Livingston University 180 Stack, Miss Rose, B.S. Florida State University, Sponsor-lt's Academic, Anchor 170, 171 Stewart, Mrs. Zeta, B.S.H.E, Berry College, Sponsor-Youth Power Nutrition Conference 128, 184, 185 Swatzel, Mr. William C., B.S. Southern Methodist University, M.A. Columbia Teachers Col- lege, Sponsor-Band186,187 Taylor, Mr. jack, B.A., M.S. Uni- versity of Florida 12, 182 Taylor, Mr. jim, B.S. Lambuth College, Sponsor-Spirit Club 154,173,175 Tester, Mr. L. Virginia, B.A., M.A.T. jacksonville University 162,173 Walker, Mrs. Margie, B.S., M.A. East Tennessee State University, M.R.E. New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary 144, 166 Warren, Miss Lucia, A.B. Ala- bama College, M.Ed. University of Florida, Sponsor-SENATOR 180 White, Mrs. judith, B.A. Stetson University, Sponsor- NORTHEASTER l42, l7l White, Mrs. Pearl, B.S. Allen Uni- versity, Sponsor-Girls Athletic Association 132, 182, 183 Wiggins, Miss Erma, B.A. Florida A Et M, Sponsor-Spanish Club 155, 179 Wilkinson, Mrs. Susan, B.S.P.E. University of North Carolina, Sponsor-Cheerleaders, Tennis 96, 183 Williams, Mr. Tyrone, B.A. Bethune-Cookman College 171 Wooley, Mrs. Elaine, B.A. jack- sonville University 10, 171 Wisen, Mrs. Ethel, Library Secre- tary 187 ADVERTISEMENTS A 81 P 284 Adkins Pharmacy 283 Anchor Inn Apartments 277 Atlantic National Bank 289 Atlantic Seafood Center 275 Auto Generator Exchange 298 Avery and Wilson, Inc. 276 8.8. McCormick 282 Badger Furniture 285 Beach Bootery 276 Beaches Animal Hospital 277 Beaches Ministers Association 296 Beaches Sporting Goods 275 Beach Federal Savings and Loan 285 Beach Marine Sales 280 Beach Office Supply 286 Beach Printing Company 296 Beach Tire Company 296 Bennett's Motel 295 Benny's China Casino 283 Big Chief Tire Company 283 Bill Thompson Electric 283 Bivins Electric 288 Bonnie I Smith 286 Boree Concrete 285 Bounty 276 Bryan's Day Nursery 293 Bryn-Alan Studios 270 Campbells Gulf 284 Capri Coiffures 283 Carleton Motel 288 Catherines Stout Shoppe 280 Chao Hardware 281 Cinotti's 285 City of Atlantic Beach 298 City of jacksonville Beach 284 City of Neptune Beach 290 Coca-Cola 285 305 Index Coggin Pontiac 291 Cole's Drive-in Cleaners 297 Copper Stack 281 Cosmic Tree 273 Cyril's Barber Shop 295 Dairy Queen 286 Delta 294 Dunes Golf and Country Club 286 Dutch Diet Shoppe 276 Ed Smith 276 Elks 295 E. G. Roche 281 Epsilon 292 Five Points Men's Shop 297 Firestone 290 First National Beach Bank 272 Florida Car Wash 293 Floyd's 5 8410 281 Frazier's Florist 286 Fred L. Ahern 295 Futch Tire Company 288 George E. Pharr 283 Giddens-Griffith 278 Golden Sands Motel 283 Goodyear Service Store 290 H.C. johnson 286 H 81 j House of Flowers 288 Holiday Inn 280 Holiday Shop 280 Huxham Heating and Air Conditioning 297 Ida's 285 Innlet 298 incurable Collector 277 jacksonville Beach Golf Course 288 jacksonville Paper Company 293 jim's Shoe Repair 293 joe's Plumbing and Appliance 290 john Medlock Beach Laundry 291 johnstonian Tailors 274 Kahoe's Garage 277 Koski-Brown TV 280 The Leader 288 Little Women 276 Le Chateau 81 Homestead 279 Le Studio 278 Mack Trucks, Inc. 275 Maggie's Hair Fashions 296 Maltbys 280 Mama's Tacos 283 Martha's Beauty Salon 284 Maryland Fried Chicken 288 Mayport General Store 277 Mayport Motor Parts 278 McClure Electric 275 McGahan Florists 291 McNeill Insurance 278 Mickler's Meats 285 Miller Brothers 278 Mr. 84 Mrs. justic C. Montgomery 284 Mr. Swiss 295 Neptune Shell 276 Neptune Theatre 288 Ocean State Bank 287 Pablo Pilot Club 293 306 Palm Valley Ranch 293 Paul S. Abdullah 281 Pennys Drive-in 289 Piccadilly Circus 293 Ponte Vedra Club 281 Proctor Ace Hardware 288 Randy Hardee 298 Richard Hamilton 298 Ritespot Restuarant 285 Roland's Red Barn 296 Roys Motorcycle Rentals 277 St. Paul's by the Sea Day School 281 Sandys Gulf 283 Seabreeze Motel 280 Sea Horse Motel 289 Sea Turtle 291 Silver's Drugs 276 Slade Gas of the Beaches 286 Stan's Standard 277 Steeg Plumbing 285 Stewart Brothers Pharmacy 291 Strickland's Resturant 293 Studio 15 277 Tahitian Village 273 Ted's Window and Glass 277 Tharp Construction 288 Thelma C. Miller 285 Thomas 81 Padgett 280 Thor Chevrolet 298 Tom Ellis 284 Townsend Hawkes 288 Torrelli Men's Shop 295 Tracys Beauty Shop 298 Van's Upholstery 277 Vista del Mar 275 Wacky Golf 275 William S. Howell 296 Winn Dixie 297 Wm. Stan Smith 285 Wood's Antiques 277 Yardstick Fabrics 293 ORGANIZATIONS Anchor110,111 Astra112, 113 Band 114, 115, 116, 117 CBE 119, 310 Cheerleaders 120, 121 Chorus 122, 123 DCT124 DECA 125 F Club 126 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 127 French Club 130 Future Homemakers126 Future Teachers 129 Girl's Athletic Association 132, 133 Health Careers 131 Interact 134, 135 junior Girls 161 Key Club 136, 137 Maiorettes 118 National Honor Society 138, 139 National junior Honor Society 140, 141 NORTHEASTER142, 143 Office Staff 144, 145 Omega 146, 147 Parent-Teacher-Student-Associa- tion 148, 149 SENATOR Staff 150, 151 Sigma Phi Hi-Y152, 153 Spanish Club 154 Spirit Club 155 Student Council 156, 157 Thespians158, 159 VERTICAL 160 STUDENT DIRECTORY A Adams, Christine 129, 154, 161, 229 Adams, Gwen 248 Adams, Steve 194 Addison, johnnie Lee 248 Addison, Mary107, 122, 248 Agle, Martha 156, 157, 246, 248 Agrillo, Angie129,138,143, 160, 194 Agrillo, joseph 249 Ahearn, Maryellen 141, 249 Ahern, Fred 90, 229 Alcorn, Bryan 249 Alfonso, Patty 155, 249 Alford, George 229 Ali, Nadia 248 Alken, Mike 249 Allen, Sharron 130, 141, 248 Altee, Priscilla 71, 248 Amonette, Nance 194 Amsden, Edith 122, 195 Anderson Bill 28, 69, 78,126, 136, 195 Anderson, Bruce 248 Anderson, Dean 195 Anderson, Emmett 43, 70, 136 Anderson, Mary 104 Anderson, Ty 70, 229, 234 Andies, Debra 129, 138, 139, 155, 195 Andrew, Karen 246, 2491 Andrew, joey 78 Andrews, David 90, 249 Angers, Brian 20, 229 Angers, Carol 249 Anson, Pamela154, 161,229 Anthony, Gregory 78, 89, 90 Anthony, Nathan 249 Arflin, Steve 249 Armbruster, Ann 2, 52, 248 Armentrout, Pat130, 154, 248 Armstrong, joyce131, 136, 248 Arneson, Sherry 157, 194 Arnold, Dorothy 194 Arnott, Alice 106, 107, 132, 138, 194, 202 Atkinson, Mike 229, 248 Atwood, Diana 249 Auer, Harold 249 Autrey, Sandy 101, 116, 118, 229 Axley, Barbara 249 B Bacom, Sandy 154, 229 Baggett, Malcome 229 Bailey, Mark 248 Baines, Karen 229 Baisch, Bruce 248 Baisch, Sandy18, 28, 138, 146, 150, 195, 279 Baker, Christien 229 Baldwin, Sarah 122,195 Baldwin, Wayne 116 Balisteri, Rosemary 248 Ball, john 116, 229 Ball, Debbie 117 Ballard, Frank 195 Ballard, jim 141, 248 Ballard, Walter 85 Balow, Frank 160, 195 Barker, Gary 141, 249 Barkoskie, Carol 145, 154, 161, 229 Barkoskie, Lois 154, 194 Barkoskie, Patricia 249 Barnes, Carol Anne 131, 249 Barnes, Cindy 6, 110, 121, 194 Barnes, Barnes, Karen 161 Kathy 194 Barnes, Andy 142 Barnett, Beth 273 Barnhill, Sharon 229 Barrow, Barrow, Barrow, Curt 249 Richard 249 Simonne 250 Barry, jeff 194 Barwell, Doug 85, 86,250 Basco, j oseph 228 Bass, Kathy 250 Bass, Robert 250 Batchelder, Barbara 40, 250 Battell, Dimples 104, 142, 228 Battersby, Cathy 31 Baum, jackie 250 Austin, Carol 249 Austin, jeany107, 132, 133, 249 Austin, Randy 194 Austin, Thomas 194 Baum, Larry 228 Bauman, Karen 60,131,138,150, 194, 291 Baxter, William 53 ' L -C, fan junior Achievement officers jerry Strayve, Bill Poling and john Hall are baffled concerning the outcome of their upcoming projects. Bayley, Elizabeth 251 Beaty, David 83, 85, 86 Beaty, Marvin 54 Beckford, Barbara 34,113,149, 191, 192, 195 Beers, john 251 Beidelman, Bob 81, 85,86 Beidelman, Nancy 228 Bell, Bill 228 Bell, Clifton 85, 86, 228 Bell, jack 229,151 Bellard, james 250 Belser, Ed 1l7, 145, 153,195 Bornstein, David 228 Bourgeois, Diane 6,145, 192, 196, 318 Bowers Bowers Bowers Bowers Boyette, Billy 251 Boyd, Ronald 123 Boyes, Cheryl 196 Braddock, Connie 251 Braddock, Tommy 3, 90, 135, 251, 255 , Bobby 250 ,john 154, 228 , Steve 250 , Terry 196 Benes, Buddy 257 Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Albertha 122 Barbara 250 Bradley 195 Earl 250 Elaine 104, 110, 132, 133,195,217 Bennett, Bennett, Kay 145 Susan 138, 195, 209 Berry, Eddie 250 Bertram, Cathy128, 154,250 Billings, jim 229 Bisbing, Bill 195, 282 Bishop, Butch 250 Bishop, Clyde 79 Bivins, Ray 78, 126, 153, 229, 232 Bradley, Carol 141, 251 Bramlitt, Glenda 128, 154, 250 Branch, Steven 229 Brantley, Debbie 197 Bremer, Becky 250 Bremer, Vera 250 Brewer, Loraine 154 Brewton, Regina 197 Brooker, Skipper 20, 141, 157, 250, 251, 259, 314 Brookfield, Dianne 250 Brookfield, Richard 197 Brooks, Chris 78, 90, 91,126, 229 Brooks, Dennis 85, 86, 250 Brooks, john 229, 293, 295 Broughton, Brenda 251 Blacksmith, Ken 141 Blaire, Plezzia 104, 105,122, 202, 239 Blanks, julie 229 Blasingame, Bill 24, 117, 158, 195 Blasingame, Muriel 117, 251 Blemel, Laurie 228 Blevins, james 79 Blevins, Pat 92, 251, 255 Block, Amy 122, 251, 259 Blount, Debbie 7, 31,112,116, 129, 138, 195 Broughton, Sheryl 53 Brown, Craig 196 Brown, Cynthia 161, 229 Brown, David 134, 157, 228 Brown, Honky 79 Brown, joe 85, 86, 251 Brown, Kelly 154, 228 Brown, Kerry 141, 252 Brown, Levorn 84, 85 Brown, Sam 228, 90, 251 Brown, Brown Trisha 161, 228 ng, Gail122,228 Blue, Marva122, 195 Boatwright, Donn 196 Bogart, Deborah 251 Boll, jim 228 Bonaventure, Dawn 250 Bonaventure, Leanne 131, 228 Bond, William 250 Boone, David 250 Booth, Robert 250 Browning, Shelia144,145,196 Brubaker, Leroy 196 Bryan, Carlton 126, 127, 256 Bryant, Tim 253 Buck, Gail 100, 132, 161, 228, 229 Buchert, Shelly 155 Buckley, Timothy 79, 253 Bull, Frank 12, 149, 196 Bulliss, Wayne 253 Burgett, Bobby 197 Burke, Glenn 197 Burns, Kathryn 253, 265 Burns, Michael 229 Burns, William 253 Burnsed, Anne 53,160,197 Burr, Barbara 45, 155, 229 Bursey, Renee 106 Busch, Danny 253 Bussel, Randolph 196 Butler, Vickie 229 Butts, Chuck 158, 196 Byrd, Bubba 8, 28, 75, 78, 98, 126,137,148,149,151,192,196, 275, 318 Byrd, janice 31,44,196 Byron, Randy 158 Byron, Phillip 153, 229 C Cabe, Steven 79 Cagle, Randy 253 Caine, lzell 253 Campbell, Andrew 253 Campbell, Barbara 104, 157, 252 Campbell, Betty 196 Campbell, Sheila 252 Cane, lke 79 Canto, Philip 196 Carden, Pamela 130, 131, 141, 154, 252 Carleton, Patrick 196 Carlyle, Billy 231 Carroll, Stephen 252 Carroll, Susan 116, 117, 118, 155, 161, 231 Carrier, Patricia 196 Carter, Bruce 231 Carter, David 253 Casino, Patti 145,154,161, 231 Catri, joe 231 Caudill, Vanessa 253,260 Cavanaugh, Carey130, 141,253 Cavin, Kellie 110, 140, 141, 253, 265 Chalker, Shellie 253 Chamberlain, Mike 253 Chamberland, Sharon 158, 231 Chaney, john 252 Chaney, Micha 252 Chaney, Scarlett 196 Chaney, Tracey 231 Chaires, Vi 196 Chandronnet, Barbara 231 Chao, Willie 78,126,196 Chapman, Bill 252 Cheeks, Kenneth 122, 196 Cherry, juanita 154, 161, 231 Cheshire, Winston 199 Chilcot, joan 154, 161, 231 Chivalette, Bobby 199 Christian, Pam 104, 199 Christman, Susan 253 Chu, Solita199 Cinanca, Mario 231 Cinotti, Robert 78, 90, 91, 126, 199 Cissel, Cynthia 231 Clark, Barbara 122, 155, 158, 253 Clark, Craig 79, 253 Clark, Steve 79, 92, 248, 253, 260 Clark, Suzy 231 Clauss, Diane 253 Clauss, lohn 28,136 Cliett, Gayle 31, 58, 60,110,128, 138, 150, 199, 298, 320 Cliett, Susan 26,112,161,157, 231 Clifford, Samuel 231 Clink, Vickie 265 Cloud, Barbara 198 Cloud, Maggie 157, 226, 231 Cockram, john 79, 85, 253,263 Cogan, Martha 138, 198, 214 Cole, David 6,153, 231 Cole, Lloyd 231 Coleman, Bruce 252 Collins, Adrienne 53,198,217 Collins, Eugene 79, 92, 252 Collins, 92, 198 Collins, Collins, Combe Richard 28, 29, 90, 91, Sherri 157, 252 Liza 130, 252 n, Sandi 253 Compton, Pamela 122, 141, 253 Cone, Suzanne 231 Conerly, Christopher 253 Conerly, Walter 141, 231 Constantin, William E. 116, 153, 231 Contois, Audrey 154, 253 Cook, jeanie231 Cook, Robert 253 Cook, Thomas 253 Cooper, Ruth 252 Corey, Valyn 199 Cornette, Pete 141, 252 Corpus, Beverly 106, 107, 131, 132, 133 Corwin, Brad 70, 78, 126 Corwin, jeff 70, 78, 134, 246, 255, 265 Couch, Linda 230 COX, joe 85, 199, 230, 309 Crane, Ronald 252 Cranfrod, Kathy 252 Crawford, jan 145, 199 Crews, jesse 14, 28, 71, 78, 90, 104,126,127,134,152,153,198 Crews, Kyle 154, 161, 230 Crews, Linda 253 Crider, Mary 2, 230 Cripps, Dennis 141 Cromer, Cathy 116, 117, 253 Crouse, Betty159,161, 231 Crouse, Donna 198 Crow, Cynthia 4, 31,112,150, 198, 210 Crowder, Russell 79, 253 Crumbley, Katherine 253 Crumrine, Greg 78,199 Crumrine, Keith 79, 253 Cummins, Ellen 52, 231 Cunningham, Laurie 142, 231 Curran, Steve 253 Currelley, Kenneth 199 Currelley, Leroy 85, 86, 122, 199 Currelley, Terry 90 Curry, Luretha122,199 Curry, jean 145 Cutler, Gail 53, 122, 154, 161, 231, 226 Cutler, joni 254 D Dagdag, Ronnie 122, 231 Dagley, Ginger 231 Dagley, Raymond 125, 198 Dahlstrom, Bonnie 104, 132, 230 Dalmas, Gloria 45, 230 Dalton, Deborah 230 Dampier, Stephen 198 Daniel, Hugh 79, 254 Daniels, Barbara 122, 123, 230 Dan'yus, jim 124, 198 Danyus, Susan 117, 254 Davis, Bill 85, 86, 87, 90, 254 Davis, Gloria 118, 119, 199 Davis, Cynthia 50,121,122,149, 227, 231 1 Davis, Faye 106 Davis, judy 31,199 Davis, julian 231 307 lndex Davis, Larry 153, 231 Davis, Rudene 254 Davis, Teresa 154 Davis, Twilla 231 Dawson, Becky 230, 255 Deal, Emily 255 Deal, Ronnie 199 Deal, Sheree 40,231 Dean, Dolores145,154,157, 199, 209 Dean, Michael 255 Dean, Miles 20, 102, 131, 14, 244 Deane, Chiki 230 Decker, Ceri 255 Dedman, Randy 230 DeHart, Eric 255 Deighan, joe 12, 200 Delmedico, Nick 28, 50,138,200 Dekano, Robin 254 Deloach, Diane 230 Deloach, Terry 231 DeLopp, Linda 254 DelPezzo, Claudia 254 DePryker, Tom 231, 241 DeSalvo, PatrJcia146, 200 DeStefano, Vicki 200 Deters, Robin 71,141,255 DeVere, Rick 90,231 Dietrich, joyce 210 Dill, Thomas 255 Dillard, Herbert 255 Dillard, Kathy 132, 149, 201 Dillard, Terry Ray 85,117,231 Dillon, Allen 12, 83, 85, 86, 87, 201 Dion, Lynn 231 Dixon, Linda 200 Dixon, Loretta 145, 149, 157, 255 Dixon, Randy 231 Donaldson, Steve 233 Donaldson, Willie 79,122,254 Doss, Ted 83, 85,86,130,136, 151,157, 226, 233, 236, 316 Dougherty, Cathy 233 Douglas, Nora 145 Douglas, Theresa 118, 200 Dowling, jody130, 131, 233 Downes, jay 233 Downhour, Gary 49,145, 233 Downhour, Mellanie146, 154, 254 Draud, Wendy 31, 112, 138, 150, 198, 200, 286 Dreves, Danny 200, 252 Dreves, john 42,254 Driggers, john 254 Dubberly, Patti 112, 128, 248, 255 Dubuc, Ken 85,89,90,126, 127, 153, 157, 192, 201, 225 Dudley, Willard 8, 76, 78, 80, 84, 85, 122, 126,145, 149,201 Dugan, David 201 Dunbar, janet 122, 146, 200 Dunbar, Paul 234, 236 Duncan, Donna 71 Dunkerly, Ricky 200 Dunlop, Gus 255 Durham, Rhonda 233 Dutcher, Eldon 233 Dyal, Susan 233,234 Dyson, Francis 255 D'Zamko, Robin 233,243 E Echerd, Mike 233 Echols, Angie 38, 119, 128, 200, 310 Echols, Scott 26, 233, 241 Eckerson, Deborah 200 Eckerson, Luke 255 Edwards, Pat 232 Edwards, Glenda 106 308 Edwards, Raymond 201 Eisenhower, jack 78, 85, 254 Eklond, lay 22,129,142,160,201 Elkins, Paula 122, 141, 154, 156, 157, 239, 254 Emerson, Debbie 254 Emery, jim 26, 85, 86, 232 Englert, Mark 14, 28, 67, 74, 78, 83,85, 125,145,201 English, jack 85, 86, 87, 232 English, Michael 51, 123 Ervin, Lee 51,200 Escobedo, john 84, 85, 86, 117, 225, 232 Evans, Mary 123, 200 Evans, Sharron 129, 233 Everett, Beau 85,254 Ewing, Deborah 141, 154, 155, 255 Ewoldt, Leone 200 F Fail, Bill 200 Fairbairn, Hugh 42,200 Farrel, Doris 122 Fay, Wally 42,62,134,138,200, 212 Feather, Mike 233 Felderman, Robert 255 Feltis, john 200 Ferguson, Karen 255 Ferguson, Mitzi 31, 116, 138, 145, 146, 200 Ferrell, Doris 255 Fields, Kimberly 256 FitzSimons, Bonnie 123, 202 FitzSimons, Donna 32,233 Flake, Harvey 78, 79 Fleinek, Betty 123, 202 Fleming, loan 151, 202, 291 Fleming, Marti 131, l6I, 233 Fore, Tracy 126 Flores, Betty 145, 256,257 Flores, Cui 256 Flores, Matias 203 Flowers, jesse 100,203 Flowers, Kay 122, 256 Floyd, Lilian 53,155,233 Fogg, Bill 78, 126, 137, 233 Ford, Donna122, 145,256 Ford, Kathleen 104, 132, 141, 257 Ford, joann 257 Forbes, judy 119, 203 Fore, Andrew 232 Fore, Peter 78,153,257 Fore, Tracey 78 Forney, Sharon 145, 157,232 Fortenbarry, Robert 232 Fowler, Kyla 157, 203, 210 Francis, Sue 202, 218 Franke, Laurie 145, 154, 161, 232 Freeburn, Nancy 71,233 Freeman, Gainelle 202 Freeman, Gary 85,202 Freeman, Hal 78, 90, 203 Fricke, jeanette 53,122,203 Frihart, Bonnie 233 Froman, Anna 257 Frondorf, Ray 233 Fussell, Linda 233 Fussell, LuAnn 143,233,236 Futch, Alden 2,34, 110,233 Futch, Linda 30, 31, 110, 150, 157, 203, 290 G Gadson, Diane 122, 232 Gagner, Suzanne 232 Gainey, Dan 256 Gajo, Lori 203 Gallagher, Sherrie 154, 256 Galt, Tom 145, 202 Gamble, james 36, 81, 85, 190, 202 Gammie, Robert 43, 134, 135, 202 Gammie, William 79,256 Gann, Michael 130, 141,256 Garcia, Dee Dee 161, 232 Garland, jerry 232 Garland, Sharrane 53, 138, 139, 160, 203 Garrison, Robert 256 Gaudit, Erleen 158 Gause, Kim 203 Gavagan, Kevin 256,268 Gavagan, Shelly 252,257 Gearhard, john 85,153 Geis, Teresa 257 Gellatly, William 257 Gibbs, Keith 203 Gibson, Denise 119, 203 Gilbert, Clem 84, 85, 233,260 Gilbert, Scott 233 Gilbert, Tom 233 Gill, joe 78, 82, 85,126, 137,150, 157, 233, 287 Gillespie, Hardy 102, 203 Goelz, Thomas 136, 140, 141, 257 Gold, Candace 71, 203, 293, 314 Golden, Patricia 233 Golden, Patricia 233 Golden, Robert 233 Gonzales, Ricky 256 Gooden, Emanuel 92, 122 Goodling, Sanford 256 Gorenstein, Carey 256 Goven, jeryl 23, 256 Gover, Nancy 53 Grage, Harry 53,122, 145, 157 Graham, Shirley 252,256 Grant, Calvin 8, 78, 85, 90, 122, 126, 153,156, 157, 226,234 Grant, james 122 Grant, janice 104, 105, 107, 122, 133 Graves, Diane 145, 203 Gray, judith 203 Gray, Rochelle 110, 131, 256, 263 Green, Cheryl 257 Green, Mike 125 Green, Nancy 26,161,234 Greene, Perry 85,86,135,203, 220 Green, Wayne 234 Greene, james 203 Greer, Dwayne 204 Gregg, Karen 141, 257 Gregg, Marshall 141, 257 Greenville, Phil 42 Griffin, Connie 119, 204 Grimes, Thomas 52, 59, 61, 62, 63, 100,135,138, 204, 212 Groves, Gloria 234,252 Gruhn, Louise 257 Gruhn, Patricia 204 Grunwald, Connie 34, 149, 234, 244 Gueco, Danny 257 Gueco, Ma Sacarro 257 Gulliford, Marian 32,110,121, 157, 161,234 Gutierrez, june 234 H Hack, Michael 256 Haag, Angela 256 Haag, jennifer 145, 234 Hackney, Edward 256 Hackney, Fredrick 256 Haddock, Terrie106,107,132, 234 Hagen, jimmy 234 Hale, Leslie 124, 204 Hall, john 117, 234, 307 Hall Keith 259 Hall Nannette 252, 257 Hall Teresa 257 Hamill, julie 257 Hamilton, Des 78,126,234 Hamilton, Patty 204 Hamilton, Tony 205 Hammock, Lee 205 Haney, Dale 257 Haney, Denise 161, 234 239 Hanson, Rebecca 158, 159 205 218 Hanson, Steve 117, 234 Hapsis, Gust 38, 205 Haran, Katherine 156 Hardee, Deborah 204 Hardee,jane125, 204 Hardesty, Rodney 250 Hardman, Vicki 204 Hargis, Denise 122, 256 Harmer, Barry 234 Harmon, Earl 204 Haron, Cathy 129 Harper, Richard 204 Harrell, josephine 57,131 138 146, 147,204 Harris, Connie 107, 122 Harris, Linda 234 Harris, Marion 282 Harris, Mike 256 Harrison, Annette 154, 256 Harrison, Lori 31, 142, 205 Harrison, Sue 27, 31, 62, 110, 121, 134, 145, 149, 205, 316 Hart, Adrian 84, 85, 86, 234 Hart, David 205 Hartin, Debra 204 Hartzog, Cathie 235 Harvey, David 8, 59, 137, 138, 157, 193, 205 Harvey, Stacey 158, 204 Harvin, james 86,235 Harwell, David 235 Hastings, Richard 204 Hatcher, Buff 106, 110, 129, 157, 160, 161, 235, 241 Hatcher, Diane 235 Hawkins, Elaine 235 Haymans, Gwen 235 Hayward, Elizabeth 256 Heaney, Celia 256,267 Heaney, Mary 8,112,138,204 Heilig, William 256 Heller, Randy 256 Henderson, Leslie 256 Hendrix, Lee 256 Henley, jerrell 235 Hennessee, Connie 204 Hennesey, james 78,126,256 Henson, jess 79, 88, 90, 258 Hentosh, Marsha 160, 235 Herbert, Donnie 256 Herndon, Mike 141 Herndon, Reed 100 Herring, jeannie 112, 161, 227, 235 Herring, William G. 204 Hess, Pamela 235 Hewitt, Anita 246,161,235 Hewitt, Benny 50,206 Hicks, Debra 235 Hicks, Edward 235 Hiers, Christie 258 Highfill, Robert 78, 126, 258 Hight, Mason 235 Hightower, Richard 78,126,153 206 Higginbothom, Steve 258 Hilburn, jeannie 258 Hilf, Lin 67, 71, 191, 206 Hill, Carla 53 Hill, lane 124, 207 Hill, Michelle 125, 207 jackson, Hill, Richard 135, 207 Hill, Sherry 138, 207 Hill, Terry 258 Hinckley, Charles 68, 70,235 Hinckley, Stephanie 61,138,146, 206 Hinkley, Ellen 158, 159 Hodges, Keith 78,126, 141, 258 Hoelzer, Bruce 235 Hoffman, Craig 92,258 Holcombe, Stephanie 235 Holland, Chuck 78,126, 134, 206 Holland, Gerald 78, 236 Hollingsworth, john 79 Hollingsworth, Rudy 27,40, 116, 206, 222 Hollis, Emma 122, 207 Holloway, Daniel 141, 258 Holmes, Richard 207 Holsey, Larry 78, 82, 85, 126, 149, 236 Holt, Dayna125, 207 Holtsinger, Mark 236 Honrath, Danny 207 Horn, Colline 31, 112, 122, 146, 157, 207 Horn, Karen 258,122 Horn, Luanne 112, 145, 161, 236 Horner, Cameron 92, 258 Horvath, Michael 207 Houghton, Lucy 237 Howard, Carl 79,85 Howell, Cynthia 207 Howell, Dennis 71,149,156. 157, 207, 210 Howell, Greg'124, 207 Howell, Timothy 258 Hoye, Priscilla 132, 246, 251,258 Huband, Debbie 112, 157, 160, 161, 226 Hudson, Gary122 Hulett, Chrissy 157, 258 Hull-Ride, Kathy 2, 251, 258 Humphrey, Aubrey Dale 258 Hunter, Carolyn 258 Hutcheson, Alice 22, 264 Hutchinson, William 70, 92, 134, 141, 255 Hutchins, jim 258 Hutto, Bonne 128, 258, 267 Hyde, james 79,258 Imperial, Alicia 237 Imperial, Beatrice 237 lnscoe, Susan 119, 207 lrman, Wes 237 Irvin, Ronald 79 Isaacs, Hank 145, 237 Iwanowski, Edgar 258 jolly, jones jones jones jones jones jones jones jones jones jones jones jones jones jones jones james 78,126, 258 ,Charlene 161, 236, 237 , Clifford 258 , Donna 43,146,258 ,Doris 146, 261 , Frank 261 ,jane 208 , jay 237 , jeff 92, 261 ,Linda 131, 208 , Marion 79 , Marvin 261 , Newton 208 , Shelia 237 ,Sheryl 141, 155, 261 ,Sylvia 157, 261 I jackson, Bee Bee 104, 258 jackson, Connie 207 jackson, Deborah 130, 258 Lindy 119, 207 jonnson, Marsha 8,145,237 joseph, Robert 237 joy, Tim 255, 261 joyce, Cynthia 261 joyce, Denise 116, 144, 145 jackson, Mary Ann 31, 119, 207, 222 jackson, Robert 78, 126 jacobson, Darlene 116, 118, 140, 141, 258 jacobson, Patricia 53,117,158, 207 janin, Rick 70,158,159,237 jarrett, Steve 70, 79, 89, 90, 134, 258 jellison, Robin 258 jenkins, Beverly 31, 71, 112, 121, 207 jenkins, Ken 130 jensen, Debra 258 joyner, Chris 124 judd, Robin 124, 209 julian, jackie160 junk, Michael 261 K Kahn, Dawn 119, 209 Kahoe, Velma 154, 261 Kalvin, Don 160 Kane, Barbara 193 Kauer, Deborah 209 Keasler, Dana 100, 112, 132,1 237 joca, Mary Ann 52,112,138,145, 207 lockers, Richard 116, 258 johnson, Cynthia 154, 258 johnson, jeannie 130 johnson, johnnie 236 johnson, Patricia 116, 236 johnson, Phillip 258 johnston, Holly 155, 258 johnston, janet 106, 107, 132, 161, 228, 236 johnston, Sharon 236 joiner, Christine 208 joe Cox takes careful aim of the soccer ball to maneuver it away from his opponent. Keegan, Michael 236 Keen, Sharon 145, 236 Keller, Teresa 261 Kelley, Karen 160, 208, 261 Kellog, David 157, 208 Kelton, Cheri 208, 261 Kemp, Laura M. 158, 261 Kemp, Wanda 160, 208 Kendall, Teresa 36,161,154,236 Kennard, Richard 92, 261 Kennedy, jimmie 261 Kennedy, Robert 157, 209 Kenyon, Christie 141 Kern, Rick 86, 236 Key, joyce 158, 237 key, Kathy 154, 261 Key, Michael 261 Kilgo, Eileen 116,260 King, David 237 King, Gwendelin 260 King, Lori 20, 255, 260 King, Robin 31, 110,128, 150, 209, 274, 316 Kinsey, Stephanie 31, 158, 209, 281 Kirby, Claudia 6, 30, 31,110, 120, 121, 136, 197, 151, 208, 275 Kirsch, Steven 6 Kirkpatrick, jeannette 260 Kitchel, Bryan 208 Klenk, Vickie 261 Kloker,Nancy160, 208 Knight, Annette 261 Knight, Linda 261,128 Knight, Susan 261 Knight, Vicki 237 Knutsen, Penny 71,72,107,110, 132, 237 Koenig, Bill 116 Koenig, Teresa 106, 192, 208 Kramer, Patricia 40, 97, 150, 209 Kurtz, Robert 98 L Labit, Ed 261 Lafayette, john 116, 117 Lafayette, Larry 157, 209 Laighton, Lauri 237 Lambert, Dicky 71,27,110,126, 136, 197, 209, 279 Lambert, Robin I. 261 Lamprecht, Thomas 237 Landrum, Tim 78,116,236 Langley, Darwyn 124, 209, 272 Langston, Allyson 161, 130, 236 Langston, Bob 92 Lantow, Robert 55, 85, 86, 209, 286 Lasseter, Sharon 161, 235, 236 Latimer, Doris 260 Latta, Kathi 31, 110, 138, 209 Law, Frederica 260 Lawrence, jeanette 51,154,161, 236 Lawrence, Rachel 128, 132, 154, 260 Laughlin, Timothy 153, 206, 209 Layne, Debbie 124 Lee, David 209 Lee, Mike 78, 191, 209,232 Leeper, Cathy 230, 237 Leeper, Lee 211 LeNobIe, Tommy 131, 158, 159, 242 Lester, Timothy 68, 70,136,141, 260 Lewis, james 78, 126,211 Lewis, Kathi 106, 161, 237 Lewis, Linda 261 Lietch, Dale 119, 211 Lindsey, jane 211 Linker, Susie 50 Little, Willie 12, 149 Lockwood, Pam 117, 261 Lonberg, Norma 52, 112, 113, 129, 138, 150, 210, 225 Long, Debbie 110, 145, 149, 151, 157, 161, 237 Long, judy 237 Longo, Nancy 261 Loper, Lee 124, 210 Loptien, Terry 153, 237 Lowe, Pamela 1 54, 237 Lowry, Lloyd 210 Ludwig, Scott 261 Lundgen, Charles 261 Lynch, Susan 143, 161, 237 Lyons, Chris 237 M Macaraeg, Rosario 237 MacCulley, Mike 78,197,210 Mace, jimmy 145 Mace, Kaletyo 211 Mace, Karen 237 MacFarlane, Teresa 31 Mack, Luann 237 Mackey, Tommy 50, 124 MacLean, Arlene 211, 311 MacMillan, Dee Dee 261, 154 Mainor, Cecil 55, 79, 260 Malin, Denise 154 Maloy, Karen 158 Maloy, Mary 158, 159 Maltby, Michelle 124, 280 Maness, Matthew 92, 93, 237 Mann, Kathryn 138, 146, 147, 158, 159, 211 Mann, Sheila 129 Marin, Lisa 235 Marjenhoff, David 237 Markham, Barbara 131, 157,161, 237 Marshman, Susan 260 Martin, Diane 260 Martin, Henry 153, 237 Martin, Mary 31, 71, 73,110,121 122, 210 Mason, janet 145, 237 Massey, Catherine 237 Massie, Doug 53 309 lndex Masters, David 119, 210 Matey, Gregory 260 Mayfield, Mary 261 McAdams, jim 237 McBride, Margaret 210 McCarthy, Cathy 141, 154, 261 McCarty, Patricia 122, 259, 261 McCausland, Ann 143, 145, 161, 238 McClure, Barbara 124, 210 McClure, Bill 261 McClure, Debbie 116, 261 McClurg, Patty 131, 211 McComb, William 211 McCull McDad ough, Patricia 145, 261 e, Sharon 145, 146, 158, Morgan, Thomas 78, 126, 262 Morgan, Tim 81, 85, 190 Morris, Bonnie 213 Morris, Danette 141, 262 Morris, Debbie 122, 146, 213 Morris, Douglas 28, 29, 38, 158, 159, 213,273 Morris, Glenn 122, 130, 141, 157, 262 Morris, jane 158, 262 Morrow, Buster 27, 28, 62,104, 126, 136, 145, 197, 213 Moses, jim 14, 57, 134, 238 Mosell, Connie 213, 238 Moulton, Karen 263 Mullens,julieanne145, 213 .iii 159, 211 McElroy, Becky 144, 145, 157, 211 Ruth 263 McElroy, McHale, Barbara 210 McHale, Patrick 210 McHale, Theresa 263 McKinney, Susan 263 McKitrick, james 210 McLean, Karen 146, 263 McLean, Ronnie 238 McMahon, Donna 107, 132, 143, 238 McMahon, Michael 141, 157 McMahon, Molly 27,31,110, 121, 138, 151, 210, 222 McMahon, Patti 238 McMillan, Bob 79, 85,262 McNamee, Diane 211 McNeal, Mary Ann 122 Mears, Robert 85, 86, 262 Meddir, Gary 238 Melanson, james 70, 238 Menser, Elizabeth 211 Mercer, Danny 238 Merchant, Glenn 138,155,160, 211 Merchant, Patricia 211 Merritt, Andy 212 Merritt, Linda 146, 238 Merry, Mary 145 Messina, Rachel 129, 130, 157, 238 Metzger, Glenn 238 Michels, Sheryl 238 Mickler, Kenny 238 Mickler, Sidney 124, 212 Murray, Art 78, 126, 213 Muraski Muraski jimmy 238 Marie 146, 213 Muraski Michael 78, 126, 153, 238 Murphy, Abby 161, 239 Murphy, Barbara 239 Murphy, Kevin 84, 85, 86, 87, 142 Murphy, Sherrie 267 Myers, Dennis 215 Myers, Rodney 79, 262 Myers, Ruth 71,107,132,239 N Nagasawa, David 263 Nahas, Mikel 138 Nanney, Kim 239 Nation, Brenda 122, 262 Nation, james 215 Nehez, jim 100 Neill, Teresa 110, 111, 140, 141, 157, 265 Nietz, Lawanda 238 Nelson, Deborah 263 Nelson, Liz 27, 30, 31, 110, 120, 121, 150, 215 Nelson, Richard 215 Nelson, Robert 234 Nevin, jim 28, 43, 58,136,138, 154, 156,157, 165, 198,215 Newell, Connie 262 Newell, Pete 51, 116, 129, 238 Newton, Cynthia 161, 238 Nichols, Steven 238 Nicholson, Henry 268 Nicoll, Margaret 53, 155, 262 'f fs .ff CBE students Angie Echols and Arlene MacLean set their sights early in the year to claim district titles in shorthand competition. Olin, Brenda 262 Olsen, George 28, 78,126,136, 145, 214 O'Neill, james 238 O'Neill, Patricia 158, 215 Oosterhoudt, Susie 238 Orban, Donna 42, 262 Orlando, joAnne 130, 238 Orr, Dorothy 238 Otis, Michael 79, 262 Otis, Rita 238 O'Toole, Timothy 262 Overcash, Dain 78, 82, 85, 126, 137, 215 Owens, Eddie 239 Owens, Wayne 239 Oxford, Lynn 158, 262 P Miller, Middleton, Gary 78,126,212 Middleton, Merrick 141, 262 Mierke, Bruce 124, 213 Miles, Debra 53 Millen, Hal 78, 213 Miller, Dora 138, 213 Miller, Frank 262 Miller, Patricia 213 Shannon 70, 78,126,145, 153, 232, 238 Mills, Frieda 262 Mills, Stan 212 Mincey, jimmy 76, 78, 84, 85, 212 Miniard, Donnell 239 Mitchell, Dana 20, 36,117,118, 263 Mitchell, Nancy 212 Mobley, Candace 239 Molloy, Mary 145, 213 Molloy, Karen 45, 239 Monroe, Bonnie 273 Moore, Moore Beth 119, 213 Candy 263 Moorei Donald 239, 263 Moore, john 154, 155, 158, 263 Moore, Katherine 262 Moore, Mary 143, 154, 161, 238 Moriarty, Diane 104, 158,238 Morgan, joyce 141, 154, 155, 262 310 Ninno, Cindy 123, 215 Nishiyama, Penny 138, 143, 146, 147, 215 Nodine, Cynthia 215 Nodine, john 214 Nodine, Phillip 238 Nolan, Sandra 214 Nordberg, Diane 238 Nordberg, Valerie 214 Norman, Linda 53,262 Norris, Allen 51,239 Norton, Lynn 239 Nutter, Ricky 20,116,117,145, 215 O Oakley, Guy 239 O Brian, Maurie 215 Ochs, Edgar 262 O'Connell, Daniel 71, 215 O'Connell, Ellen 146, 154, 161, 239 Oding, Alice 71,132,141,262 Oding, Lena 71, 73, 107, 112, 206, 215 Odom, Alvin ss, as, 214 Odum, johnette 238 Odum, Robert 214 Ogburn, Michael 55 Pack, David 121 Padgett, Richard 145 Pallante, Debbie 262 Parent Gail 106, 122, 123, 130, 262 Parker, Bob 215 Parker, Diane 262 Parlett Mike 144 236 239 243 Paimaii, Chip 7o,'2eo,'2a3f Peele, Maggie 71,110,138,150, 215, 273 Pegg, Ross 262 Pellerin, David 262 Pelt, Roxanne 23, 122, 262 Pence, Kenneth 49, 134, 165, 215 Pendergraft, Debbie 215 Peniston, Lisa 262 Penn, Roxanne 122, 247, 264 Pennington, Carl 264 Pennycook, Sandy 240 Perdew, Suzie 215 Perez-Guerra, john 14, 53, 216 Perrey, Beth 240 Perritte, Danny 79 Perritte, Robert 264 Perry, Don 153 Perry, joel 240 Peters, judith 155, 264 Peterson, Bill 216 Peterson, Dori 264 Petrick, Robert 85, 116, 240 Petrick, Theresa 154, 265 Pettis, Nancy 265 Pharr, Patricia 97,112, 240, 245 Pharr, Paul 216 Phelps, Mark 265 Phelps, Michael 240 Phillips, Loralle 265 Parman, Patty 8,110,150,161, 239, 278 Parsons, Anne 128, 240 Partain, Michelle 53 Pate, Sheila 240 Patrick, james 240 Patterson, George 160, 215 Patterson, Mark 240 Patterson, Robin 262 Paulsen, joan 262 Phillips, Lori 128, 130 Phillips, Monya 216 Phillips, Pamela 154, 161, 230, 240 Phillips, Roxanne154, 158,240 Phipps, Debbie 217 Phipps, Randy 264 Pierce, Debbie 240 Piner, Greg 214 Pittman, Willie 217 Pauza, Mary Ann 130, 154, 262 Payne, Aubrey 262 Payne, Linda 141, 154, 155, 262 Peach, Sharon 110, 111, 129, 161, 226, 240 Peacock, Allen 259 Peacock, Becky 125, 214 Peacock, Mary 262 Peacock, Wadell 214 Pearson, Karl 117 Pedroni, Gary117, 214 Pitts, Nancy 158 Pitzer, Sue 253 Plumb, Michelle 71, 157, 217, 316 Pocock, Wyn 216 Poling, William 240 307 Polinkas, Keith 70, 240 Polinkas, Patti 122, 264 Poluszynski, Mike 264 Poole, Beverly112, 212, 216 Poole, Frances 10, 104, 112, 161, 234,240,314 Pon, Sharon 44 Pope, Gail 36, 145, 149, 154, 157 216 Pope, Rebecca 264 Poquiz, Alita 264 Porcari, jan 53 Porraro,jette144, 145,216 Porraro, Mark 236, 240 Potts, Cynthia 217 Pou, Sharon122, 130,264 Pound, Shawn 141,265 Pounds, Francine 217 Powell, Bubba 265 Powell, Rodney 122 Powers, Francine 218 Prescott, jack 78, 85, 126, 153 Profit, David 265 Proper, Thomas 240 Pruitt, Donna 265 Pruitt, Glenda Pugh, Sherrie 100, 132, 145, 154, 156 Q Quell, joe 130, 217 R Racavich, jan Peter 264 Raiford, Deborah 128, 240 Raleigh, Doug 116, 240 Rand, Donna 217 Randolph, Bassel 216 Reed, Helen 158,264 Reeg, Ron 85, 86, 240 Reenes, janice 216 Rehberg, Michael 240 Reid, Earlene 102, 130, 264 Reidenbach, William 216 Reinikainer, Brenda 158, 159, 240 Renfroe, Karen 206,216 Respess, Susan 71,110,132,157, 161, 240, 241 Reuman, Ali 122 Reyberg, Ronald 264 Reynolds, Debbie 138, 217 Reynolds, jean 265,130 Reynolds, joe 78, 85, 90, 126, 240 Reynolds, Laura 265 Reynolds, Mike 116, 241 Reynolds, Patricia 60,106,132, 138, 202, 217 Rhoades, David 79, 265 Rhodes, Frank 12, 74, 78, 145, 198, 217 Rhodes, Greg 125 Rhones, Pinkey Lou 265 Richards, jody 217 Richardsen, Glen 217 Richardsen, Harold 216 Richardson, Robert 216 Richman, Linda 264 Rickard, Cindy 130, 264 Riddle, Bonnie 264 Riddle, Russell 216 Ridenour, Ken 78, 85, 126, 153, 241 Ridge, Debbie 116, 118, 130, 145, 161, 241 Riggs, Marcia 10, 121, 157, 226, 241 h Riley, Carolyn 125 Ritchey, Frank 38,124, 216 Rithie, Laurie 264, 255 Rittenhouse, Kathy 154, 155, 216 Roach, john 117, 122, 240 Roades, joe 145 Roberson, Don 10 Roberts, David 116,240 Roberts, Mark 214,216 Roberts, Matt 129 Robertson, Carolyn 240 Robinson, Mike 8, 26, 67, 78, 99, 126, 137, 216 Roddan, Pat 264 Roddy, David 240 Rodgers, Carol 132,145,154 Rodriguez, Deborah 240 Rogers, Carol 161,240 Rogers, Vennessa122 Roland, Brad 216 Rooks, Herb 6, 85, 86, 161, 226 Roose, jacquelyn 265,158 Roose, Robert 240 Rose, jackie 265 Rostan, Betty 128 Roth, Georgiana 71,133,154, 265 Rowland, Dawson 141, 145,265 Roycraft, Lois 117, 264 Rubin, Holly 246, 264 Ruffin, Ken 116, 124, 219 Rule, Chris 55,240 Rulien, jackie 240 Ruman, Allison 154 Runyon, Louis 246,264 Rush, james 145 Russ, Tim 264 Russ, Marion 79, 85, 92, 93 Russell, Carl 79, 264 Russell, Dean 125, 219 Russell, Ricky 142 Russell, Robbie 85, 86,240 Ryals, Kathy 36, 154, 161, 230, 240 Ryan, Bubba 14 Ryan, David 264 S St. George, Susan 240 St. john, Robin 240 Sahle, Linda 266 Sampson, Charles 242 Sampson, Shirley 219 Sandberg, Sally 122, 219 Sanders, Arlene 145, 158, 159, 219 Sanders, Deedee 158 Sanders, Diane 266 Sanders, Linda 219 Scanlan, Cindy 106 Scanlan, Dennis 219 Scharfshswerdt, Linda 31, 56, 109, 112, 158, 159, 219, 220 Scheuerman, Lee Ann 160, 242 Schmidt, Debbie 161, 242 Schmidt, Barbara 266 Schnelker, Robert 117, 242 Schoeller, Mark 266 Schroeder, Susan 266 Scott, Skipper 134, 145, 151, 156, 157, 242, 244, 288 Scribner, Clara 243 Scribner, Clarisse 243 Scroggins, Paul 86, 141 Scroggins, Wanda 138, 219 Scudder, Sidney 63, 71, 135, 138 213 Seasholtz, judy 266 Self, Bill 125, 218 Self, Donna 219,161,243 Seib, Michael 78, 267 Shadwell,janice104,105,132, 138, 160, 218 Shannon, Michael 267 Sharpe, Eddie 243 Sharpless, Holly 31, 125, 210, 219, 272 Shaw, Kathy 8, 31, 219,275 Shaw, Martha 267 Shaw, Steve 116, 242 Shea, Molly16, 157,267 Shea, Tim 219 Shealy, Mo 56, 71,134,219 Sheridan, Cobb 218 Shimp, Roy 242 Shine, Kim 266 Shipley, Kirk 141, 266 Shone, Mark 218 Shonka, Kurt218 Shows, Hal 101, 135, 138, 143, 160 Shows, Chelle 247,266 Shriver, Topper 52, 63, 116, 134, 138, 219 Silvester, Diane 266 Simpson, Marion 242,266 Singleton, Ernestine 219 Singleton, Robert 219 Sisario, Michele 219 Sisson, Teresa 154, 266 . Skipper, Lorry110,111,161, 226,242 Skow, joseph 117, 242 1 Slater, Steve 28, 71,192,137, 201, 220 Slede, Bill 267 Sledge, Frank 143 Smith, Deborah 267 Smith, George 220 Smith, jenny 154 Smith, johnny 157 Smith, Karen 265,1S4, 220 Smith, Marc 242 Smith, Martha 161, 243, 236 Smith, Patricia 221 Smith, Ricky 267 Smith, Sammy 157, 246, 267 Smith, Sharon 154,155,158, 243 Smith, Steve 247 Smith, Terri 243 Smitherman, jimmy 226 Smoyer, Wes 232, 243 Snavley, john 242 Snead, Debbie 266 Socks, Donald 242 Soka, Mary122,141, 155,266 Soles, Dave 145 Spellman, Marcia 146, 157, 221 Speacht, Stewart 266 Spicer, Steve 145 Spitzer, janet 242 Sprouse, Pam 242 Stadius, Mona 242 Stanford, joanne 242 Stanford, Randy 59 Stanier, Robert 269 Stanko, Margaret 266 Stanford, joAnne 104 Stanton, Brenda 10, 71, 73, 112, 267 Stanton, Patricia 71, 73, 112,150 221, 243, 279 Stanton, Paula 267 Starling, Rick 78 sreeg, iris 2, 141, 157, 255, 267 Steeg, james 20, 103, 243 Steel, William 79,85 Stevens, Rex 116 Stewart, Diane 267 Stewart, Pat 221 Stinnette, Cindy124, 128,220 Stinson, Robin 266 Stinson, Russell 243 Stone, Cam 266 Stratford, Karey 78, 85, 126, 152, 153, 200, 284 Strayve, Chris 78, 266 Strayve, jerry 232,243 306 Strickland, Bill 145,220 Strickland, Mitchell S4 Strickland, Terri 266 Strong, David 124, 221 Stuckey, jack 266 Stuckey, Patricia 132, 154, 243 Stucki, Cheryl 161, 243 Sturgeon, Bobby 209, 221 Stump, Flora 161, 145, 243 Sullivan, Gary 79, 266 Sullivan, Mike 80, 82, 85, 221 Summers, Ronald 89, 90, 221 Sutherland, Debbie 267 Swanson, Richard 138, 221 Sweetland, Lee Ann 158, 267 Sykes, june 124, 221 T Tabb, Connie 146, 154, 161, 228 Tabb, Kathryn 124, 221 Tabb, lohn 42, 56, 138, 139,221 Tarkington, Rick 28, 77, 78, 84, 85,126,127,197,221 Tarpley, janet 221 Tatum, Cindy 221 Taylor, Alfred 267 Taylor, Bill 153, 243 311 lndex Taylor, David 126,153, 221 Taylor, Denise 243 Taylor, Dennis 70, 79,141,267 Wagar, Greg 268 Taylor, Don 249 Taylor, Edward 221 Taylor, Glenda 145, 243 Taylor, Taylor, Kathy Anne 130, 266 Lanny 78, 90, 99, 126, 127, 157,223 Taylor, Mary 143, 158 Taylor, Rose 243 Taylor, Victoria 266 Terrell, Gary 85, 86, 243 Tester, Belinda 129, 161 Tevis, Lolita 155, 205, 223 Tharp, Chuck 243 Thomas, Darryl 266 Thomas, Eric135, 141, 266 Thomas, Ernest 79, 122 Thomas, jack 243 Thomas, Peggy 122 Thomas, Vonna112, 116, 223 Thomason, Denise 97,112,132, 269 Thompson, Alex 153, 78, 85, 124 Thompson, Cathy 243 Thompson, Beth 269 Thompson, Debra 269 Thompson, Deborah 117 Thompson, ludy 269 Thornton, Allen 141, 140, 269 Thornton, Tommy 269 Thorwatt, Carl 269 Thurman, jan 243 Tibbett, Tracey 117, 269 Tice, Maureen 222 Tice, Sue 243 Zabawa, Reggie 142, 225 Tillman, Donna 122, 259, 269 Tillman, West 116 Tinney, Sara 53, 269 Toby, Edward 269 Tompkins, Deborah 269 Trahan, Cindy 129, 157, 161, 228, 243 Tremblay, Bob 209 Trotter, Billy 86, 243 Trotter, Charles 222 Trueblood, Leslie Karol 269 Trumble, Michael 69, 71,112, 193,134,138, 222 Trunell, Eilene 148, 244 Tucker Tucker ,joey 259 Tucker, Tucker, Turner, Tussey, Barbra 244 Michele 244 Kathy 269 Linda 244 loe 78,126,153, 244 Tyson, Roger 269 Ulmer, U Francis 71,130,132,141, 157, 247, 269 Underdorfel, Mark 222 Upchurch, Margie 223 V Vallini, Teresa 116, 118, 129, 223 Vance, Bonnie 245 Van Cleaf, Christine 130, 157, 243, 245 Vandenburg, Sheryl 161, 122, 146, 245 Van Dyke, Cliff 223 Van Dyke, Lyn 154, 230, 245, 281 Vann, Bruce 269 Varner, Becky 223 Varner, Terry 244 Vaughn, Belva 223 Venzor, Debbie 119, 128, 220, 223 Vista, Pearl 124 312 Vista, Ronnie 268 Voiselle, Phil 122, 222 Von Dolteran, George 141, 268 Voutour, Ann 268 W Wagner, Chris 244 Wagner, Gregg 116, 222 Wainwright, Nancy 222 Walker, Lloyd 55 Wallace, jay 244 Walls, Rickey 268 Walsh, Cheryl 269 Walter, Debbie 116, 117, 138, 146, 222 Walters, jepp 117, 269 Ward, Hazel124, 125,223 Waring, David 117 Warner, jerry 223 Warrick, Paul 223 Warton, Bonnie 79 Washington, Kenneth 83, 85, 86, 244 Watson, james 124, 158, 223 Watson, Nancy 217,223 Watts, Arthur 69, 85 Webb, Linda 34,117,269 Webb, Susan 244 Weeks, Debbie 124, 222 Welch, David 138, 222 Weich, Denise 138, 222 Weiss, Gary 269 Weiss, Steve 222 Welch, Michele 31,191, 206, 223 Weldon, Chris 70,223 Weldon, Heath 122, 269 Wells, jeffrey 52, 268 Wells, john 245 Werner, Sarah 71,110,121,161, 245, 288 West, Carol 109, 112, 141, 268 West, Dottie 245 West, joe 268 West, Keith 268 Westbury, Elizabeth 107, 132, 133, 269 Westbury, Mike 71,158,159,223 Wharton, Ronald 85 The plight of mankind is being shared by all as they place the Wharton, Thomas 51, 74, 78, 126,127,142 White, Arline 269 Wine, Donna 268 Wineman, Gordon 14 Wisen, Donald 92, 93, 268 White, Dan 160, 223 White, David 85,153, 245 White, Donald 244 White, joyce 269 White, Nancy100,101, 132, 269 Wicker, Sally 10, 104, 116, 118, 129,223 Wilcher, Fate 244 Wilder, joe 14 Wiles, Cindy 128 Wiles, Chris 269 Williams, Annette 145, 269 Williams, Carol 145 Williams, Cathy 268 Williams, Diana 18, 104, 145, 223 Williams Gail 268 Williams jane 268 Williams, Kelly 145, 224 Williams, Roman 78,244 Williams, Rosetta 244 Williams, Sarah 229 Williams Steve 78, 152,153, 244, Wisniewski, Walter 268 Witkowski, Butch 56,100,13B, 225 Witkowski, Richard 49 Wolfe, David 126, 145, 225 Wolfe, Dureene128,146,154, 268 Wolfe, james 245 Wolfe, Ronnie 225 Wolfe, Sherrie 31, 27, 59, 60, 138, 146, 225 Wolski, Linda138, 145,224 Wood, Mike 224 Wood, Doug 141 Wood, Roger 234, 244 Wood, Sandy 244 Woodard, Mike 70,244 Woody, Anita Dale 107, 132, 133, 269 Wright, Cody 106, 152, 153, 224 284 259 Willingham, Chris 161, 145, 154, 244 Willis, Debbie 268 Willis, Eugene 49, 224 Willis, Melvin 154, 245 Wills, Aletha 154 Wills, Donna 154, 269 Wills, Katherine 112, 138, 160, 224,274 Wilson, Candy 6, 30, 31, 32, 110, 111,121,15O,138, 224, 279 Wright, julie 128, 269 Wright, Susan 161, 244 Wright, Teresa 110, 111, 161, 145, 244 Y Yarbrough, Pam 31,146, 205, 224 Yelving, Kim 145, 269 Young, Glenna 122, 244 Young, james 225 Young, Willie 78,245 Wilson , Curtis 269 Wilson, Diana 269 Wilson, jerry 245 Wilson, Kevin 224 Wilson, Mary 265 Wilson, Pam 97, 224 Wilson, Robin 141, 269 r Wilson, Roderick 23, 78, 85, 126 149, 157, 224 Wilson, Susan 245 Wilson, Walter 124, 224 Wilson, William 268,269 Wine, Arthur 224 With spirits high, they begin the twenty mile walk for charity. Young, joyce 269 Yow, Glen 12, 79, 149, 157, 245 Yow, jane 269 Z Ziegler, Madison 245 Zito, Barbara 225 Zoll, Nancy 131, 225 Zoller, Gay 128, 141, 269 Zyvoloski, Mary Beth 117, 245 ir best foot forward in the Walk for Mankind 21 f 1 .. .aww :LSHSTQLZHMS 16544-MGX? WWE M W vw dfpifb WWWJNJQLMUW wiv WJQ-fjvuyryfxybbu vbmlb Wx 010' Nfmabw jp WJ N LJvvvL,YpQLMQ 52590 SV UQ Fwf f 7 Wu fb Wd wi MQW Upper Left: Traces of calm are interlaced in Beverly Poole's tranquil notes. Upper Mid- dle: Flames die in a blaze of glory, but re- turn to their beginning. Upper Right: Soar- ing in simplicity, nature illudes the confines of man. Lower Left: Candy Gold, protected by the hanging branch of a palm, escapes in a flight of imagination. Lower Right: Skip- per Brooker's exodus to the sea is met with resistance by the foamy waves. l- Y i Q i ...fl X AX v MW j. rl -vf' rfb Serenity: the open fields and green pastures of the mind Serenity: a gentle time of meditation with self Serenity: like the night sky, an endless space filled with flowing winds Serenity: a brother of peace among companions of strife Serenity: when stars can whisper secrets to men below Serenity: aloneness without loneliness x x A l , f-at r , s x V 1 N' ft .K i k 315 Q ' x x N X I x QV U X x MQW lvl? Cv l .JQQX Q. ,apf wma ,nw 'Q '1 Recollections: soft echoes of yesterday's blaring trum- pets Recollections: the strange faces that no longer abide in strange places with angry names Recollections: mysteries that carry on, as though a lonesome summer wind might hold some meaning Recollections: a tapestry woven of the sensuous filiments of pain, absurdity, and agelessness Recollections: the blueprints of changing people Upper Left: The music, the words, and lights combine into vibrations moving along the thresholds of fantasy and release. Upper Right: Many events of the past would not be worthwhile if not shared by many. Lower Left: The relics within Michele Plumb's consciousness may never be relived. Lower Middle: Eyes follow in envy as the seagulls take flight upward with grace. Lower Right: Escort Teddy Doss' jubilant laughter rings within the memories of homecoming queen, Sue Harrison. 5 sijlltl SW? is 1, , . ,Qi 52,6 :V Yi 55, KQV .,....- 5 Q35 ,. ,,., -, I-6 - 4 M 1 1- -X., - n f -if I KZ ........ f ' ij . .- 'a 'X W 3 'Y x 4 ..:a' -P f Q . f l x Yi-3513 1 9 M, ,1 ww-A ' :K Z! A-msd' ' 'wr 1 'MS Ar ' 'zwfwvv-.1,, Z I 'm a 's-:...h ' W ' f. -gum ff L . LX L Q 5 .A . ., 4 ' V , ' '. ., 1 - , ewe,u..+,-A, , if Y 1 , V1 1: , . g ' , ' .141 .J gf 1 'di .. rim: ' ' + f L 4 nf ,If . 1 f. if v s 1, 1 Lis 5 LM. 23 V .4 F' .0 4 .Q 'af 111 fb i ' my f, ff ggi? iq M :Riff f xifff ik Q -,553 f X9 H566 QQ 62357 t t id, oflife A Q 't e Direction: the reiractions of oneself through the prism X VJC Direction: to try to find it through the clouds when it dwells in common sunshine Direction: like a nail corroded, bloodstained, and bent, lying under a cross on a forgotten hill Direction: the simple ideal completing a soul Direction: not for the sake of greatness, for the sake of peace .,,-we 319 nccqsu run rvx on gg! A , v.. I' fav- '- Q , ' X 1 3 . E A 'r' g '.... . vf og if W A, Q 4 fx . V. 'if- ' 7 ff! ' 2 we-Q f wo' ff .. , . 3 f ff N ms, .. 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