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

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1972 volume:

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' - f -,n ,,,,,, -.. 1..,..,, M, .. ,,, y 5, VA A A V Q D01 ,a:,,,'x,.,f,g V'ftHf?T, 550' A5 ,Mi:,,.,2!.U,1,! V 1-. 1. V f V V - -V ' .tg-L. ,. 1' --A 'H' fu '1e:'.:..,.w.:1:'I 'I -- -'V'f. -- V V V , , V, ' . L' A -3, .- .qj,','fg:gX'- . Q 1 ' ' -tt' gy 3 Q'fx:. ,41' , ,. ' ' Q .. ,,. . . .V..,,,k , ., . - . ., 2 . 1a , ' ,5 f I -,. . ,, 15 f4l!ilw'i' Q , ' ' .. .1 , 3 . ' V , VV .X , . .,, 1.. . . , Y :V L V N V V V V v V r' ,, , ., ' 1 1 Q I ' 'Q x , Q-'x ....--- ,...........- , ....A. 1 TTHE SENATOR o a student publication of Duncan U. Fletcher Senior School 700 Seagate Avenue, Neptune J eaqH,ltFla. I 'Q W xl gf ll Q9 1 I ,I 5-f' I ,W I x . X FX 1972 Volume XXVIII. fm ,fl L Upper Right: Monte Heitz teingorarily tll721l1- dons Miss Warreifs instruction w ile he smiles his toothpaste smile, I,on'vr Right: Oblivious to her pending work. Nlrs. Seiler takes time to strike a classic pose. -4:-qww'-1fw-,:- t 53 Oh no! We have not seen a circus quite this good! It is very free, very nice and easy. There are no cannons that can shatter this fortress. There is no other coneyisland that can make our faces shine. ii? 615'-5 f7 fijfcfC'7f'24f f J wa XLR sq QQ Sis Asif ss WJ NF .EU Ni sm V5 V , fldfnzzf Ifq fffflff 7? 62 ofacz 727m imafg' Amin pwyvk, fir ffe at Fam Shine ME Pdw FWZ 474572924X H966 Q4'sYffU7?, 5'97?f wif? f7eiyA6of' 1 I 4- 1 ' I l f L X14 A fl 1 f f' f .-y- J l 1 Is it man's nature to wonder? We are awed by creation f and take pains to find out Where, When, how and Why it all began. We are driven to learn, to search, to grope for secrets that elude usg even if it drives us miles across the universe. Inrr'01'1,4'fl.' Willie Heilig discusses the mechan- ical aspects of a popular pastime as Neil McCormick looks on with a cautious curiosity. lppcr Right: Becky Pope casts a curious glance on the intruding photographer as jeannie Kirk- patrick prepares to paint hright colors on paper. lmrw' Right: Selma Tudclles lincls excitement in a school day as she peers at the activitics taking place in the gym. 'aww ll Q . Lv.. .,-, , it AA WN nuff 1 AF' 'fr ff :gg ' -. ,ef- ,fin gig ag f .f J 4 Q-N X J new Darkness, we found you in empty streets and in the eyes of faces that grew together in our mindsg but laughter, it swept the pain away. Isn't it funny . . . watching the night turn smiles. Lower Left: Johnny Addison finds a new use for the Willie Young lowered trash can. Upper Cindy Corclray reacts cooly to some friendly kidding from some of her dubious fans. Upper Right Shannon Miller feels confident that his passing ability warrants going after the big one '. Lower Right: During a lighter ino- ment, the Thespians strike another chorus of 'AThere's No Business Like Show Business . V: Q5 vw 'Q fe A s VJ 2 ls 3 -N si -2 -ED 2 tching the IDG Xf' VX X XX Blame shap m for X CSS ffff N -X X XX XX S turnmg Hame. fl!! '- Lower Left: Donning the head gear of Mickey Mouse, joe NVilkerson reverts to his childhood dream, being a cartoon character. Upper Left Robin and Donna Dunbar display the sign of today and hopefully tomorrowg a sign of a dif- ferent kind of revolution- eace. Upper Right: Thinking of days past ancllan all too near future, Teresa Wri ht finds that a bubble, until hursted, relieves aiittle of the pressures. Lower Right: To Bill Hutchinson a raised arm signifies his own freedom, a freedom to be different or to remain constant. ,ix into elliptical flame. S U er Left: Sharing in the struggle and strain of a Zllicult game, Coach McCann and Larry Hol- sey concentrate their efforts on the play at hand. Upper Right: Teacher and student display a singularity of purpose intrinsic to science as Mr. Pierce oversees the efforts of Tracy Davis. Lower Rigid: If concentration is truly a large part of ac 'evement, Denise Haney is assured of success- fully capturing ancl confining fleeting ideas and moods Within the framework of thought. Lower Left: The dedication of Janet Johnston finds no task, mental or physical, left undone. at ., aiu. , f , u- . JJ J Watch them stand there. They are always together, remaining untouched by the churning ocean, the churning world. It will swallow you whole, but not them- they are steadfast unto each other- see the rocks. see the rocks Upper Left: Looking for a release in action, Tommy Hagen I'idS himself of a long-standing ten- sion. Upper Right: Miss Ambrozik finds it par- ticularly diflicu t to cope with the innumerable details and dissapointments of another day. Lower Right: Theresa MeHale resists the urge to give up when faced with still another test in c ass. Lower Middle: Miles Dean's thoughts seem to have left the realm of the immediate and entered a world of frustration. Lower Left: Aimee Dry- den is caught in a moment of utter disgust and dissatisfaction. ' lim XMI? W5-Qi-L 045575 5?-l Zin ms IM no fp what-Z Www at Ae yj- WAQZ .Z'f9v 0173 uf UU 0244425 Z' 40025, L 'krfewfg wc fe jfffffekf if 62, afzlfbx-'f7l Our happiness stands all battered and bent by age and destruction, and though welre too stubborn to weaken and fall, we are too weary to walk any farther. And we have cried out to the sea to stop the waves like time stops us. , I Ax 54 ,B A ... A .. 4... Ch L- ms 1 .El il QD lik the waves HUP 1 iw .53 N tr ie. y 1- jg .rl . , , 4 v f I -4 yy. Q q. I -.515 A' t qlhr it .itz via ws. t wg X A ,J ' wal? We are always waiting to applaud a mighty effortg waiting, watching, restless in our sleep. Tomorrow we will join hands to speak the language of touch- we are centered, circular. Lower Ri ht: Mary Mike Crider is warmly con- gratiilateg by fellow competitors and friends as she receives the title of second runner-up in the Miss Fletcher contest. Lower Left: The satisfac' tion of hardeamed victory and teamwork is clearly reflected on the faces of Ronnie Anthony and Matt Maness. Upper Left: Kathy Haran looks admiringly at the handiwork of Pat Pharr. Upper Middle: Realizing that form is as valuable as content, Carey Brown struff les for mode, as well as meaning. Upper High? Chip Parman flashes a subtle grin so that all may admire his modesty. an lp' . W E. .Sr X1 .CD ,Ti XJ sq-1 sg ,,.g . ,ff iq.: IS' Q ff? Tj l e are centered, circulu W Upper Left: Admist a tangled mass of wires and switches, Lois Camley must search for some re- semblance of order. Upper Middle: Although education is rewarding, it is obvious that the task of explanation is sometimes trying for Mr. Allen but also difhcult for David Cole. Upper Right: Keith Polinkas, no matter how the point is argued, simply does not understand. Lower Right: An all-out, he-man effort of force and strength seems to be the only solution to the con- gestion at the bike rack at 2:45. Lower Left: Uncertainty produces hesitation as Janice Grant is suddenly transformed from participant to spectator. X1 0571 ?l nfl-' ww, Refractions through a prism of a time in our lives- how can we know ourselves too well? for we are always circling, always focused on our change. .f -Q' X -n.,..d l 'fl 4 -aw ,T l we N BD 2 3 ., If if as , , L .J 3 O -4 2 'f Q fa 'Q J 5 . 8 H5 1 Ei '1 l 3. 1 U 1 4 my I Make us wanna laugh, make us Wanna cry, funny, funny people live funny, funny lives. ..'-f- y i 1 Events .................... 18 Sports ................... Organizations ...... Academics and Honors .... .. Administration and Faculty . Classes .............. Advertisements and Index ..... ..42 ..86 142 168 200 284 id ,Eu xml VV f .lf gf' A f 3 f N f 1!! I 1 , ,4 If J 711 F ff, X J, 4-.5 ,Ffh 7 , , f ' - ff - t 1 r X' f' f, fwf Za, :Q . ,W t,1ccZcf WWF rf Z frm! M5 fd J 'fm ff 3 f iii 70 Lf - i W f A V, N , ,. , W I , K ' - Q ,F A !7!c,,a,7fL,L,7 s, f if Kf , , if 4 ,Lg fig! f-Z 44444 f ' ,Wt ixgfuff fpy Lit, g Q 2 ,ff t xv 1 f f' ZL 'V Ugpifgf 505445 L CM L6 Q V f fi 7 i r f X W A gujf QQCU Qgfquiwsdavfbkr - fr H mf Nw ilu, !71Wv I - if r ff f , t ri Nfl LJXYQJE ,Clitlu Lulu Lciirtcfsrruftftrfd K K ' f 1 '-7 i 1 I K, ,:.'l f'rit,c,,ffi,MLf1t,fir rwtftffla, WU amy, ta an Lb g Q 4 lill ' X-d A X VI' , N . 7 l'pper.VicIz1'le: Overcome with exuberance Su- , J ii! K Q XKJLJ, Respcss receives her first runner-up trophy in I X ,A I gtCHl9Ed fglisii Flettihcr llixgeailiit. Lower , 5 g fs I I Y V A A K . 1 . L if lgl : ' c er arter siows iis sou , even at an 5 5 2.9. f - as-fs ix! f r , 5 , f Y -it 4 Lf Vp- ' . 1 C, X L7 ' 7 0 Z 35113144 mlgilrislgiflkli thiLlulhfm1'iklEiiEgg refjcliilll hi .K L , 4, n . . . mg of 1311, Ted Doss. I .1 ' 1401087 With lllllltiL'0lOI'CCI tissue paper, .mul 1 -N j M qw I 'riscillu Altec creates hedges to wall the prom fig rLf' Qggfl,cp LUQ C,!2,e,jw'L+L,C nu-den, ..... , J ,Eff ivw K Lzllf LLJJ X tt...t,r t.ll,:,,L KLZM hfttg, Lljlwfi, '-Q, ifyt Q ai . AL fYfL'4C 8 rififisvu Vfjvffbls Lv. LJ..fW7t4,r'!L .aft CC Ca P4 MX MQ riJ'4t,t,i,gfi5 Ljidxvgll V ig X 'flu' :S rf, H z,t,grt,.,C, Lufua gf i .fIi3i,,i4.LLL ' tijfl Lf, LQ4,e.'f:l fi L' ,PL LCV' ia , A WV ' 1' ' , 14' ,7v'7 X 'fl' 1,1 17' Q71 I CMJ fm F3 'QD Mg awww MK ffm' f77fffJff4n J N , f ., ' 'J X ' if c jx - f . L44 1 , ,., U figvfuf Z!f'kfJf47 yi! Viflxifiifiipg , 3f4Lcm,1J1,f7 14, 0,44,ffZ'Zf!,Ql 4lfL1f fi 4 DL 154114. ALJ, U CLLKHTU7-L, LLLQQJQM fninyf-gp LJU-fffulm, TQIJL- TY.-LLUZAJ 141074. 6410821 QUTUAZMW QLD EMDMXJCICQ gg Q41 fi? W K C 57-4 b,LC94v1L- L60flN0,nw'x.L,l Q Q., Wx CJQLA, mug baud ,QMS QU N D'LQ.,Qt,Ulf?,1?5jQ1QL5qyQN Q45 jflm, 'Vents emi EM ww? new vnu, n Qu0LC vTf n Af Nxgmrggtprints stbugimercixvdig ack DK '15C' U- 5 L Y in the sand k'?TCQfy'yfX,,QL-1 A, , so do occasions A Cfyufllb QV . ' gi 7, , , Nw L'lL, 4 ,J ' f-ff hj',UQV75fw5?f'1 +i L,? ' when I again collect the ruins 1 , 1 , S' 7 in of fondness Nqxj. G' Q U , J 4 'Ni' and lay them down beside me. LQKVLXXLQ LL T Un X- Ln X' f .IV H YA QW QKMLXL XH1w 4 K wwf' I ,' ,fr f- .J , K jbjyw Cl TXkV,1'- -Q w ' YXS'1JvL 1.09 ' 9 1' , by 'J f y X ,. 1 ' ff L LL . if V fly J- 'xx L? I f , i- ' JI -J I End of Summer N, S tum, trsklt WRX X? Lower Left: After an early morning lain session with the sea, jimmy Steeg crosses trac ed sand to other friends. Upper Left: Butch Burr and Chan KN' , . Alexander pause for reflections on days one hy. lui X , XJ Upper Middle: Ike Caine waits for Willie Don- aldson to get their tickets for a ride through gf YQ X space. l'pp1'r liiglzf: Twilla Davis gets higher in L il cycle ot highs and lows. Lorccr ,lliflfllcs F: Y Q3 lietuming from thc warm ocean, Mary Slaytielcl. NJ W Dain Overcasli. and Neeilce Thomason run their 'RM N supporting hull into the sand of the beach. JW l W . F ' ' Vx ' ll Q . 'Qixtgsl ' all 1 'X tb rbi ,J 1 ei. ' 'N' ec QE!! 20 . - 'Qc cyj - 43' .X Gb 5 - 1. , 4 1 l s 4 Q 1 4 v 1 1 f v 1 lui' 'vu 'A '.-' -......m n--g..l. . 0,17 From nights of silver and blue to days of amber and gold Once again the sky had an ominous stillness. The west wind blew with the intensity of passivenessg the tide brought forth our dreams to deposit upon the shore. As the sun arose to begin the day, we were once again com- pelled to find the reasons, to bask in the warm sunlight of our dreams. Crashing waves, a beckoning sea-the narrow walls we have built crumble with the aggressive tide. The ancient sea, so old that the seasons blend, once again came forth to assert its dominance upon the changing shore. Our footprints yielded to the changesg no one questioned its right. The laughter, the sorrow, the tears of our lives blended in the ocean to form a rich green hue, emerald and spar- kling, containing the hopes and dreams. But as the tide yielded, and the summer wind gave a final goodbye to the shore, we paused. Footprints faded, castles eroded, dreams tucked away for another year, the summer relinquished its rule. The treasures that it left behind manifested themselves in the hope that, somewhere, somehow, the dreams will come true. Pageants f 15552 , ,.,f:Q,, ig: Loiwr Right Shinin for the judges during eve- Intelleet and poise yielding supreme beauty Six Fletcher girls awaited the advent of success. hoping to captiu'e an elusive crown of beauty. XYith the in- nocence of children. they touched the world, penetrating a sensitive season. A youthful exuberance quickened their confidence, yielding form and grace. In the Miss Senior High Contest, Marian Gulliford was crowned queen of the eleven high schools in Duval Coiuity. She represented them well, displaying talent and poise. Dana Keasler won the Miss Teenage jacksonville Pageant and then competed in Miss Teenage America . televised nationally from Fort NYortli. Texas. ln Decem- ber, Susan Respess and Mary Mike Crider participated in the jaycee's jacksonville junior Miss Pageant, with Mary Mike Crider as first runner up. Rochelle Cray was first riuiner up in the Miss Florida Teen-age Pageant. with Holly Rubin as Miss Congeniality. These girls emitted an inner strength and wisdom. enthralling all with their talent and composure. They gained insight into the relations of people and the profoiuid elements which project tolerance. gown competition, Holly Rubin radiates the qua ities that won her the title of Miss Cona geniality in the Miss Florida Teenager contest. Lower Middle: After being a contestant in the junior Miss Pageant, Susan 'Respess uses her ex- pertise to direct Carol XVest on the finer points of the Miss Fletcher contest. Lower Left: Arriving in Fort Worth for the National Pageant, Dana Kemler, Miss Teenage jacksonville, receives a key large enough to open the many doors that await her. U er Left: An air of eloquence and a smile of sonhilstication led Marian Culliford to the hon- oredl title of Miss Senior High. Upper Miklllle: Carole Tho Je shares in Mary Mike Criders elation over rlier newly won trophy as first runner up in the junior Miss Pageant. Vppcr Right: Rochelle Cray. with an original ballad, sings her way to the title of first runner-up in the Miss Florida Teenage contest. be 13 alma LAT- U4 ifa 7,1-Dclauj ,DQ jjj- ll. smug ata pafllefl dwatj, ,pfgjjzf f1j,fp75,Af7A 0l!J0l'l 5? bfvcifi. .Sha qaarclecl all The 6flqh7hcS5 latml EDEN mlsbefl lfiefself' Clare fully She hoarzldfl 97575 Qdfugffl 725 eal'lfiefLllaflH C5 55f!, Saoeal gDennle5 gf 5 faffwj Clgsj pmil leklf lifes eflroll unread. llll 'lbesellii fl 5 She Cjaafflezi mfxsserlg. lgdoj, fkroll one alttll mornin? in ber' mi fruit, gg,-Lyyfl 'll Srgj. Miss Fletcher C omradeship born out of fair competition A metamorphosis of external and yet oftentimes profound nature took place during the Miss Fletcher con- test. The extrinsic qualities of the contest were the pre- sentation of talent, poise, and grooming achieved by each contestant. However the deeper, less tangible qualities that developed lie in the experience of sharing and help- ing one another. It was a kind of comradeship born out of fair competition. The participants, each representing an organization of the school, spent weeks planning and rehearsing for the climatic moment. Times of extreme frustration and em- barrassment were interspersed with levity and CX- citeinent. In the final moments, however, when the crown was placed and the new Miss Fletcher began her reign, each girl had gained deeper insight into her own strengths and abilities. Upper Left: As first runner-up, Susan Respess exemplifies her own qualities of ueauty and poise. Upper Middle: Laden with awards and roses, Marian Gulliford begins her reign as the newly crowned Miss Fletcher. Upper Right: janet johnstou and Cynthia Davis sway in unison as their smiles lend a pleasing air to the opening dance. Lower Right: Teresa XVright glowingly reports to the audience a toinatos side to ro- mance. Lower Middle: Mary Mike Crider car- ries the frace of old fashioned charm as she mod- els in fhe street wear competition--one step further in liecoiuiug second runner-up. 24 . - , . . . 4 First Row: Susan Cliett, Cynthia Davis, Teresa Wright fMiss Congenialityj, Susan liespess ffirst runner-upj, Marian Culliford fMiss Fletcher and most talentedj, Mary Mike Crider tsecond runner- upj, Debbie Huband, Susan Carrol, Buff Hatcher. Second Row: Pat Pharr, Marcia Riggs, Dana r Keasler, Ellen O,Connell, Sandy Autrey, Patty Parman, Donna Self, Sharon Peach, Diane Mo- riarty. Third Row: Sherrie Vandenliurg, Marti Fleming, Denise Haney, Lori Skipper, Rachel Messina, Ann Parsons, janet Iohnston. -1.9 :n.e, bv ,-1 Plays and Chorus Concerts Upper Middle: Ivy Dwyer, Nancy Pittis, and Ho ly 'Wilson offer a tempting si ht in the Thes- pian performance of Dinny and the VVitches',. Upper Right: Jackie Roose looks on Earlene Gaudet with astonishment, dis laying the dra- matic ability of F letcheris Thespians. Lower Right: Laura Reynolds and Deanna Smith shed their inhibitions for a little Christmas spirit. Lower Middle: Providing a refreshin ly differ- ent view of the holidays, members of tie chorus lend life to their Christmas performance. Lower A grinning Eddie Belser plays a snow-cov- ered Santa Claus at the end of this year's Christ- mas concert. 26 i time for letting oneis self shine through Nearly professional performances were presented to Fletcher audiences by the school's Thespians, Chorus, and Chorale. For each group there were weeks of rehear- sals and preparation in anticipation of their performances in their own special fields. Dinny and the Witchesy' opened a new and exciting season for Fletcher's Thespians, setting a standard of suc- cess and quality that the rest of the year's performances were to follow. With the guidance of Mr. Monk, students organized and produced their own plays. Costuming, make-up, props and lighting were all as important as the actors and their lines. The Thespians saw all their work gel into perfection as they attended the statewide com- petition in Tampa. The Fletcher Chorus gave its annual Christmas and spring concerts, singing, not only traditional but modern songs. The Chorale, singing in costume and often pan- tomiming their songs, were a smaller group, made up of Chorus members. They sang with T-. V. personality Vir- ginia Atter Keyes at a business luncheon in December and january saw the group performing at a convention for Duval principals. Chorus members, as well as the Chorale, participated in District and State meets in the spring. 2 Nh fs. K X 0 c, WUT' Graduation I ' k i-wr jig Q ' U f. af3fJD'M J, 5bEfiT3LpJLQ0, A if wi My , JYVV . as J iU!1 ,vmgpu gpltlg L' as-'J MUN osfl' U 1 wifi! SLU fig M es of Hnalityitwg unveil a new begihni g Through the mist they came to recognize an oak. Tall and magnificent it stood towering above them. It stretched out its green arms, throbbing with life inside, beckoning for them to gather round. Slowly, they walked toward that still, strong life. The voices that were heard as whispers and the movements that were seen as awkward fused together, becoming a joyous song and a fluid motion. These days were spent in the creation of a wondrous celebration which encom- passed their deepest emotions-a never ending ballet, which, like their lives was constantly changingg ever- growing in its magnitude. They came today, they will leave tomorrow. Their beautiful, serene spirit will always be with each one of them. Occasionally that spirit will bring them back through the mist and they will always reach for the branches, twigs, and leaves from that tall magnificent oak. 2,4 M lpper LCM: The uniformity of the rows con- trasts with the diversitv of each individuals own goals at Fletchers Tl Graduation. Upper Jlidrlle: Ordering announcements is Bruce Courtnevs first serious realization that soon his RJ lifetime decisions must be made. Upper X Right: Weighing her decision carehilly, Luanne l X . V Hom seeks the guidance of Mr. Fay. Lowe: ,L Right: Knowing that upon graduation his years A ' ' X of training will he ended, Wi lie Ulmer accepts a X JX K' 5 Q challenge in the world of gasoline engines. Lower -X., x Q llirldlc: Hoping to speed up the coming of grad- O ,X Xxx uatiou. C t v Nlassey and Patricia Brown help dx N cut rihhoi s diplomas. ,. X , 4 .X Q N 1 X ssl K J rg s o XJ ,, N T 5 5' .A , CX N 3, H x lbw f ij x ,t J 1 , si 9 D fb 5 s S tx Q T Q is T5 J Z3 x X , Q 5 A J .p .J Y 3 ' 6 J U T - X. x -.X . N j - 5J Q Q ' 3 X , N X Q J 5 fkxm 28 ' L X 1 K Q-.5 X 'U ' 1 ,, bil 1 ' 2 y Inf f1l'l,-- QV!! ,W 3 Af- P 90 f X mg 'l Y ,. -A Xxx .-ni' m Qa f? ' . , b 'Q 29 Prom 30 A night of fantasy filled With enchantment Illusions of tranquility and congruity revealed them- selves in a magnificant Garden of Lovei' where time be- came lost in a mist of eternal harmony. As appealing and fresh as the birth of a Hower, the carefree fragrance of lighthearted laughter added to the felicity of the occa- sion. The appropriate attire lent to the aura of splendor as the evening reached its climax. With wisdom and guidance, Mrs. Seiler, class sponsor, stood as a symbol of determination for Maggie Cloud, Prom Chairman, who often found things difficult. But as time progressed, conceptions took form and thoughts be- came fact. Cinderblock provided a refreshingly melodic breeze, transforming truth into an illusive infinity. A cool morn- ing dew brought poignant memories of found aspirations to all as annual morning after activities began. . 1 ft 9 . fi? in if 3 x Lower Middle: Becky Wright samples the prom cuisine while the sophomore servers eagerly find time out to indulge. Lower Left: Caught in the mood of elegance, Priscilla Gamble, Alvin Odom and Marlene jackson Haunt their status at the prom. Upper Left: Prom chairman, Maggie Cloud adds finishin touches to The Carden of Love during the last hectic hours before the prom. Upper Middle: In the midst of the chaos and excitement of the prom, Mrs. Seiler, junior Class sponsor, prepares refreshments for hungry juniors and seniors. Upper Right: During the waning hours of the rom, Iirnmy Stratford and Kathy Leeper make their triumphant entrance. All that glitters sparkles for them Homecoming was a rejuvenation of spirit for all Sena- tors. Early preparation by clubs started with hard work on Hoats for the spirit parade. Festivities began with the PTSA barbeque, a breakfast given by Astra for the football team, and a spirit parade won by Spirit Club. Senator Snarl added to the en- thusiasm enjoyed by everyone at a famous Fletcher bonfire. At the game, cold weather seemed to add to the in- tensification of a victory over Parker. Anticipation rose to a peak as fans awaited halftime and the crowning of a new Homecoming King and Queen. The sounds of Fletcher in Wonderland filtered through the auditorium where Magi brought music for a jubilant crowd of Fletcher students. As the festivities came to a close the moments of the evening meant some- thing special for two people, Dana Keasler and Iiinmy Steeg. Homecoming for them was a memory that could never end. v X ---fx , Q M xvw ' f Mi i -ii .. :Wi if .QTY , .N ', I ,, ms -1-Jun-.npr r T LOUQCV Right: A beautiful experience painted with ax moment of disbelief color the lives of Homecoming Queen, Dana Keasler. and King, jiininy Steeg. Lower .llizldlez Happiness brought with it contentment and seconc runner-up for Donna NlcNl1Lhon and Bill lfogg. l,ou'1'r I,1'ft: ln preparation lor the ultimate, junior Girls lane Hi iams iuicl Karen Gregg help to :nuke Flet- cher in XYonclerlz1ncl ai timeless ineinory. l'Jper First runners-up Lorry Skipper and Slmn- non Nliller consider, with excitement. llome- coming 'Tl. fpper Middle: Alice Oding, por- traying Fletchers .-Xlice in Wonclerluntl theme. relates u moment of inalie-luelieve with the NVhite liiilmlmit at the successful Homecoming dance. Up- per Right: Roxanne Phillips lmnys her ticket to the lYl'S.-X lvarlieque as Homecoming festivities be- gin, l,mL'c'r Fur Right: FC-Xls couple Sharon Peach iuitl Tracey' Fore share a seat in the Home- coming spirit parade. Y R . ir, .W . K ' ' I n -.1 1 F np: lf' ' , jf- . ' f V 1-7.1. , S' ' A 5 4 rj- if ti 33 Spt United We Stand- alive! K , N. xX4,,MLpJ .. .- M-K' 1212 Lower Middle: Yicturv provides a sweet escape from the tensions stored in leaders. followers. and obwrvers. Lorber Left: Pam Compton and Pat .-Xrmentrout raise their voices with the clamor of clapping hands at the advent of a Fletcher touch- down Upper Left: Cheerleaders leave the hard track beneath while in spirit's Hight. Upper Middle: Securing a spirit banner to a cafeteria wall Martha Smith leaves her name in purple ranks. Vpper Right: anice Grant sings out tales of spirit while joined mv a chorus of happy hearts at knator Snarl. Loirvr Right: Linda johnston and Marv Xkilson hurn in spiritls flame as Karen Kapok tends the fire during the llomecoming Parade. , ..,,., 'av '1'La-wuv '3f4-c': i J .as -75:77 ' It arose from the heart-the feeling of huinaness called spirit. From the sky came an ominous stillness-the gentle breeze began. It caressed us, nudged us, asked to be one. We offered our breaths to form one billowing gust of emotion. It had been born from the remnants of apathy- it thrived on the beginnings of pride. Our task was to replenish that pride while caught in the roaring tide of hiunarrity. It grew in intensity as each one became a part. Some fell behind, some were lost-all had tried. The roar of the crowd, each urging us on to victory, resounded from the tops of the walls, down the deserted halls. XX'ith the voices came an urgency-we must he Number One. As the roar of the crowd subsided, we paused. Amidst the remnants of the wind came a realization. We were proud again. 35 Young Life Upper Middle: The many gifts john Roberts has given to others are retumed to him, in part, on the anniversary of his birth. Upper Right: Frances Ulmer and Marcia Creed become one in the spirit, while joyously singing. Lower Right: Laughter is a reasonable companion to the joy in Jo n Roberts life. Lower Middle: As the music of a song subsides, the minds of many are ignited by thoughts of its lingering words. Lower Left: Bringing harmony out of discord, lim Moses and Kel ie Cavin add a pleasant back- ground to the cacaphony of Young Life. 36 A vibrant offering of love and friendship Young Life, a structure of love, involved many students of the '71-72 school year. Every Tuesday night, youth set- tled into an atmosphere of searching. Each person con- veyed an inner intimacy, a new awareness of life's many secrets. Students studied truth, adopting the simple mes- sage of faith, caring for the needs of friends. john Roberts acted as a contemporary leader, sharing profound words of wisdom. The vibrant releases of joyful voices and the rhythm of clapping hands portrayed a unity. Participants acknowledged reality and experienced the fruits of an abundant life. -,gxxf Q S! ttf? J L. QA A X if 15 .' 5 ' X ta s 5, Q .X X is it - ww 5 't ' X ,S .ag . . ZQQXV l,- ' . v- ,H W 7' 5 , Q, V A ,fri , 3 . T P - 1-- 'A Ni 5 jjjijkxlxxxlwxgg '-X xx-fix QE: S-H XQQ, ! Key's Kapers L,. x i V h we Key's Kapers enliven the ear with smiles The follies of Key Klub once again brightened the school year for many Fletcher students while contrib- uting to worthwhile causes at the same time. The Fac- ulty-Fuzz game brought an added spark of excitement of the February coolness, affording students a revengeful laugh at their teachers. NVith each basket dunked came the realization of much needed money for the Key Klub treasury. The coolness of the morning was suddenly and rudely interrupted by the wailing of guitars and the noise of happy Senators celebrating another football Friday. It was Breakfast Klub, the morning phenomena unique to Fletcher. Cokes and donuts rejuvenated the Klubbers as they kept up their strength to support the spirit. On an innocent spring night, twenty junior hopefuls dubiously assaulted the Auditorium with an array of dances, songs, and skits in a loose collection of talent called Mr. Ugly. Before the festivities were over, a tearful Mr. Ugly made his way down the ramp with the roar of the crowd as a pleasant reminder of his honor-the ugliest boy in Fletcher. Loiwr Right: Nh: lgly. alias Scott lit-hols. shows what sweet music and littlc girls arc rnaclc of. Loirvr .llitlrllvz liaclwl Xicssina cagcrly awaits morning refreslnncnts after rising carly for spirit-boosting Breakfast Klub. I.ou'vr 1.i'f't,- Clootl competition is healthy for cvcryonc, vicar tcach- ers. as Coach Callon and Nlr, Clovcrnalcfpnrsnc a liaskethall xictory, Upper' Lijfiz ln thc talcnt competition of Sir. L'gly. Charlie llinklci sliarcs with thc audience his experience ot scriilwhing with rubber Ducky, l'ppcr .lliilzllvz Too early to be making any sense. Chip Parinan and Dali' llancy aid in transforining Fletcheris cafeteria into a Breakfast Klub. tppvr Right: 'llhc antics of Cllill' llill and George Clavallero prove to lie cn- tertaining as thcy cheer their tcain on to vit-tori' at the Key Klub sponsored liaskctlmall gains. ' 39 Sr. Activities Upper Left: David Reed shows his senior I. D. card to Mrs. Todd, proving that he is eligible for the rivileges given to that class. Up er Middle: Continuing a discussion that began tgir- ing school hours, Marti Sognier and Ellen Schroer concentrate on the problems of Woniaifs liber- ation. Upper Ri ht: Voter registration, both a different and weiome experience at Fletcher, in- itiates student response. Lower Right: Preliminary measurements are made by Steve Shaw and Rick janin before issuance of caps and gowns. Lower Left: Senior hat day is given full participation by jerry Heddix and jack Gillen. 40 'Was IS Fri. l i N f vs- -- ' ' 1 T X L 1 f IN THE P LEASL 3 1 el Seniors begin and end: pausing between The culmination of all the hard years of learning are manifested in a creation called the senior: an apprehen- sive, arrogant, proud, and anxious human, eager for that June day when the greatest honor will be bestowed upon him and his classmates. The final year of high school is tmique in those activites designed for the enjoyment and benefit of the senior. Senior Hat day was looked upon by some as a childish apparition for a noveau-sophisticated senior. But on the Friday designated for judging, dozens of wild, creative hats proudly paraded the halls, each one silently pro- claiming, 'TM A SENIOR. New thoughts were introduced to the seniors lives by the arrival of two women from the National Organiza- tion of Women and the federally approved eighteen- year-old vote. Fletcher's seniors quickly acted, with 93'Zm of new eligible voters being added to the roll. The measuring for caps and gowns and ordering of an- nouncements brought nervous Hutters to many seniors stomachs, aware of the closeness of graduation, six months away. Aggressive, apprehensive, proud, anxious and hopeful, the seniors of Fletcher were all one, alone on the road to the future. A final glance backward will show the memo- ries of his educational experience, with a special fond re- memberance of his senior year. 41 Upper Middle: As Huid as her environment, Brenda Stanton displays the suppleness and coor- dination of one long used to her sport. Lower Right: Miles Dean prepares to venture from land to find freedom with the waves-his friends. Lower Middle: All forces combined, Mike Mu- launches circular metal through space. Lower Leg: Larry Holsey, well on his wa around rig t end, is safe for the moment although soon he may not be. I f R X . ,H L. E'--' A., - J L, I -'Eng 'M '. 4 1.5 ' , - qlifjgg- :Kar L'-4 ii '. he :Z ,, ' ,. . J'- , ' -r T -1 -fa-Y -. sf-. f e -fe ' xl. vs. 3131 ' ',,.. J--' ' .-, . ' 1' 5 L al- 5 'Zu ,Q-,f ,J nf -P Iva WI .4 ,. cf 2. --. Sports Behold! the result of laborious hours for reasons unknowng just because-just for love- a spent and exhausted World keeps on tuming to the rhythm of electrified beauty of bodies flowing together. V- iil1EiiB31................m'13113:14113l'-'- '-'- - ..::::... 'N ...::::::::::::::E.:::..... -- - -'----..':::'....- :z ,:?SES::5?ZE::. .....IiLH'5 .....I :.,.... ..............- ' 'I 'Q I , mzaffzsv-:Mg : Mmm ,, -- , ':'::':: : : '-imzxzrzzzrznz:::::::::z::::::z:::l:::Z:::'-'::., -f :z:::::::::.., ..::::::::::::n: ,. -- ---332- T- -' :za-'usgi 21 C22zssss1z '2ss riasessaasrr 1 ...-.. 54 ...... g..... . ...x. ...,. ........ - ,,,:,-,XL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,- . N-any fm: ----gg: -:gi-M Q - M.. ...-::ef:s 3 .1221 5,3-W ho m- -f--'+-war' xf 'f't 'ffff'1ff - 'A'-JW .fQsWffff?fl!,s ..,... :liii5.1 ' :L f?f - 5? ' 3 -r '11111 ---ne.. -- :SL SEE.. -fu.. 1. rn.. ., ' e-1:1 ,,,:5i, 'wa ' 'isssasssft' 'A '-L- .-1 ' Y H' -1 A 'isf1..,,1- ,ty:Z-ggi:551:51-,.::55gg,.....,QjQA, 4:55355-M-v-fi my 13: mmzzl. -2 -'-- mmm1m,---- .mmm .... . v . ' ' ,,:::, .... :.:z:z: :...: 'a ,::u::::... F 5- 7- ' ff i .... ..... . .Ali ...... Z I2ZZIf Z2Z!I2. 0---. ' f' ...m...... ' 7 Ha tssssssssssssf - ,sm 1:..'1-- mam www zmavwm W. M-. ----M aaar'ww::::ssza2x s3zsE'5 wc-ggi'-w- --wr: -f-- --ff ---fwviwwa :mm 1 www ' nu. .... ,. . .W-.. dai: .numgmxgr :.. '1E5E:zI,vr Z.......E... r' A-115 ,-, , - ,,,,.,, .ww Ng f'?' M ,- 'e'F -+-2 I1'3'mf.e-11'5 wif-'s-:x- 5?i-',gq,?mm' ,Mm 5223? W. . xm.-m.:E:mQR n '?-.I 5Qf ',?:.7i'i - '-- '-L-T f---:F 'J' ,-1:7 ' m '5-fE::E-':'.z:1.:5:K.i '.. -': ... ::.'5':.:: ':.r:. '-:::i:.':::Q'1m2:: I :..,.,.. - 5W3:H.3f:::rm ::::::::g7a:.'.. xn11:::'g: 'gn::r.-v.::.r':...'z'.r4 -----1 ---.e..1fa.-'EL-srsssassssw saaEas,Tx f Maxfli ? - Q- V 12:1-.-ssssessssazsazaazeasaaasaaesawzssssszsfsszmw2L::::- .4 .W i..,fl- ::::-g .0-W.-. .--- ' -'-A w e 3 43 Football l up ofwwf ,ZW fffvwfjA4ca4.af fwmffyww ,bww ffl!! AjfvZff'.cfJ1AyA,0M41J7,1,z,,4Hy1, 4' M! 'kslfw 72 My A4 Qvwfj duff f Lower Left: The purple and white crowd, a per- petual force of strength, speed, and agility, pro- vides the Fletcher victory formula. Upper Left: All County joe Reynolds listens attentively as Coach Taylor carefully outlines the strategy of his defensive game plan. U per Middle: Rolling to his left, Larry Ilolsey rekeases a pigskin bullet in hopes that it will find home. Lower Right: Chris Brooks, with his head down like a charging bull, lends his toe to the Senator cause. Lower Middle: Moving quickly to an area of less concentration Tim Morgan flashes to freedom. 17 yr ,Mf Ye ? f . 1 9- . :Y W! Ji Fr it 011 Burr. Ea Gmini 5 E -4 'U E 5-'L : ru I '71 Of. fl'-if-nQ 1'1v7f fiazoimr. ?.. 1 1Q:r':-5-' : ru' 0-.O x QQFTVWS 'U' II' ' - .. -,fu w:.2f7?2::1 'slof' -1 Ep:-Era? 545.050 g-C Ae 5.-.: 5'mqz5f Lrg 3'mUGf -R4 Q- :Oy--,v-. F'.,:-,.-3,120 ,A mm-, . NV- .aura '-'f vga Brew'-42:5 a'fSi2S.': 5, Hg. - 85 P??2 -1 ...- ' E-gl?-ff? 20:5-. ,-, ,- ' H? 4 W- 'F3fNZ' Zlfzigw: Cl! --xi :M f-Ffifr ..,.'.':.'.:4:'i-Lf' 9,7-5.4. ..... Sfiqi' 5763 Ln . Q..- A 55335.55 ' 'JJ' .ff-7 71'-5,2-l:1',:'+1 2e:a5':32 ..,.- Aw.-,.. - 5-9257? Simi-'my-r, r1.c.....' --3 - ..... Qvfafzrf'-I rn-1.,-3qr: 910'-1U'rsC 2 QVSFS . . 352.5535-3 EEQEQEEE :S-r59?'E'-Q f -ann p- i ffyrfrawwf 5 4 1 .1 .qfi Sv' -.I .K Surging power fuses in might The night air was crisp and cool. The growing crowd was mulling around, impatient, restless. In a moment, there was a poof and an explosion of blue beckoned eyes skyward. The purple horde, fifty-two determined young men, ran onto the field. The excitement grew, the crowds clapped, the band played and suddenly, everyone was hurled onto a magical, electrifying pace. Tension reached a peak at kickoff. Go Fletcherf' they shouted. Coach Taylor and spirited onlookers settled back, awaiting the outcome of the contest. They felt the pain, the intense pressure that lived with the team for over two hours. Captains joe Reynolds and Larry Holsey worked with teammates for the twenty-one point aver- age. This group of closely knit individuals always merged together and became one, one body fighting to win. They left with the fanfare they came out with, holding a 7-3 season. The excitement and awards subsided only slightly, for another week and another season remained ahead. A Varsity Football A spark ignites an explosion Kneeling: Larr Holsey fMost Valuable Player, off., co-captainl, Front How: Tim Landrum tllnsung Hero on def.j, Robert jackson fliest def. backl, Rom NVilliams CBest def, linemanj, joe Reynolds CMost Valuable Player, def., coecaptain, WINI spark Plug Awardl, Shannon Miller tSidne Friend scholar-athletic awardj. Top How: Chris Brooks fUnsung Hero, off.j, Butch Anthony Cllest off. backj, joe Basco QMost improved on detlj, Des Hamilton tBest off. linemanj, Alex Thomson tMost improved offj. 4110.85 Fletcher Fletcher - Fletcher vs Fletcher vs Fletcher vs 41-28 Upper Middle: The Senators break onto the field wit explosive spirit echoed from all sides. Upper Right: Carried off the ground, Coach Poppell re ects the rewards of dedication. Lower Right: Brothers in purple, Robert jackson and Marion Russ lock the door of escape for a Flet- cher foe. Lower Middle: Butch Anthonyis sinevvs stretch skyward in search of leather. Lower Left: Coach McCann and Coach Scott respond joyously to Tim Morganls successful use of the many skills they have taught. 46 M S., IV Football Successful beginnings promise 48 a potential zenith. The talented V. football squad wound up the 1971- 1972 season with a 6-1-1 record and the division cham- pionship. Remaining undefeated until the final Gateway Conference championship game against the formidable Raines Vikings, the squad provided exciting football en- tertainment for their fans. The team's dedication and winning record earned them the runner-up position in the Gateway Conference. Guiding this victorious team was the experience of Coach Wimpy Sutton and the new ideas of his assistants, Coaches Cone and Fischer. With the leadership of these coaches and their capabilities, the squad gained the experience as a team and as individuals to prepare them for action on the Varsity squad. First Row: Coach Fisher, Coach Sutton. Second Row: Cliff Hill, Scott Williams, jack Barnette, Mike Taylor, Robbie Morris, Ieif Collings, Kim Low- der, Rick llazel, Bill jackman, john Bateman. Third Row: Tom Stagg, Butch Helmey, Sam Thomas, Pat Taylor, Mike Bivins, Dee Pack, Gary Morrow, Bruce Garden, Mike McKettrick, Dennis Lott, Fred Sclf. Fourth Row: Wayne Baldwin, Chip Bowley, Don Snyder,iLohn Crossland, Mike Peveril, Mike Barnette, Chip I odes, Larry Veal, jim Geiger. Not Pic- tured: George Cavallaro, Ronnie Anthony, james Harris. M Upper Right: Sam Thomas and Robbie Morris extend their hands as representatives of u team willing to play by the niles of good sportsman- ship. Lower Right: Coach Sutton watches a j.V. game carefully to make sure his team functions according to pre-game instructions. Lower Middle: Having been given a play from the bench, Sam Thomas prepares to go into the game. Upper Left: The junior Senators put into action the ursuit they learned in practice. Upper Milijlz: Snuffing out an offensive drive before it starts, Tom Stagg closes in for the tackle. J r ..l-4 i LV vi. N3 1 1' ,, Q V 'ggi ai :HX sage' ,,+'sm,,f Swimming Dedication emerges from foaming water VVhen the gentle wind turns to biting breeze and the warm waters tum cool, so do the Fletcher swimmers turn to the long hard days of winter practice at the BAC pool. Under the loving, but often strict direction of Coach Wimpy Sutton, Fletcher's fish continue their pride of self and team by weight-lifting and exercising, seeing movies, rugged practices and any other means that improve their strokes and times. As the practices, started the first week of january, opened the ,71 season, so did the improvements that fore- shadowed a great season. Wimpyis Water Wonders won all their duel meets, many by perfect scores. Other county teams offered stiffer competition than usual, but when the big showdown came-Fletcher, as usual, came away with the Gateway and District titles. 5 ri i p 3 I Sei' p I A ,,,, or ' - .W ..,,. ri pkit' at, ,,,, 'ML W ,, 3 1.1. .Ll Q ,twig GMA. aff ,ij ,f,,.,,ogg, Aggie, wa, ,Q M A lift Y it w - W , it ,M . it ,,, ,. ,K ..,,, ,, X? M L2 x U' if A g Q-rw, Q , Y ie, 'rrsi :fx Q . . Front Row: Charlie Hinckley, Ric Ianin, Keith Po- Tim Lester, Harold Avur Heath Weldon Fhrrcl linkas, Emmett Anderson, Mike Woodward, jim Wright. Row: Andy Hollm sworth Brad Corwin Mark Pilcher Second Row: Dennis Taylor, jeff Corwin, Sean Pound, Richard Homer M1 e Billings Coach Sutton 50 413.219 1' E-52' 4? 4 3' . gggfy. rf. -li - 194'-f fax , ,z-if-0 3 A. ff ... . ,,, 5. 'J xv -' .N . ks i-,gg :,! KQV ' Y, ,ilijf - -Q ..,, ,..w- .N -1 1 .5.5' Q on .V .W I Yf ,- -Jm' 7.,f.f I 25 fm, f-'. QT' -0 es,-542-if 1 gmffr f- . ,. V' A J 'fi 'YKQQEA Q ' ff 97.5-if Y X , z r .Z N ., . ' gif ,W J Y Ls 7 gig, 5' fill.: L' -1 , ' wh-Sffg ,-- : f- ff .' 1 ft .1-.-ig. -: ' fv 'tial 1 . . , . , ,. .. , , . . . 5 v 'Y -,uw .4 I..-4. . 4- TP. ff' r ,A P: ,. in 1.. +9 1. f ,gi . hf , 4: '5ykQtf,? if 'gswqvf , -'J W ' flux 'f,1 'f' 'vs f,,.f X I f .' - , .' 4 A . A. 7 , H ? ', , .X Ik. , Y F! 'A - 1. I Tiff . . 1 li , A ff' . 11' uf -. 1 ,Q, l , ,,,., 4 I 1 Q ug, .fi-1 Upper Right: Heath NVeldon driven lay hope for relayed victory, char es through the void of flee! ing time. Lower Right: Noots Anderson slowly crouches for the spring into unsuspecting waters. Lower Middle: Breaststroker Ric janin eagerly grasps a chestful of fresh energy, Fppvr Left: Oblivious to all but basic air and water. Steve Jarrett doggedly churns toward perfection Upper Middle: Charlie Hinckley times the rhythms of motion and resistance with slicing strokes. gggvvw- .-1, JCM ,fax - fx in , IW 13 My AE. ls E , . 3' 3, - , 5 ,,,.- Q c.. IYUTQZPNUIVSK ., 'km 3,5-lg if jf ' La...ins.r '7'5tk ' 1194 The grace of motion is not effortless i m i I x Q., .f' -4.5- ., -Q 'l I 1-1:5 - fl I Lower Right: Coach Sutton gives a pre-season drill to the newest members o Fletchers ham- b1u'ger squad. Lower Middle: Having flung himself beyond gravity's clutches, Shannon Miller releases his tuck to gracefully retum to patiently waiting waters. Lower Left: NVith maternal ferocity, Mrs. Boatwright demands bodily abidal to law from her frisky mermaids. Upper Left: In an imperial glance Coach Sutton reflects upon the labors of his subjects. Upper Middle: Seniors have varied reactions to pro osed line-up of events for one of the season s cgial meets. Up er Right: Robin Deter's free-falling grace belies her earthly concentration of achieving form. 53 x Swimming le ,gi-,ga XQAQ- Z W gf.. . as Old records are melted ee e as into liquid emptiness i i With each year that any team regroups, there is the dawning sense of oneness found in all groups that meet for a common goal. The feeling is heightened when the swimmers start their season, because the swimming team is a family. Miz Bf, has had fourteen years experience in the tender art of cajoling, de manding, or accepting the talents and whims of her girls The family works together, and works hard-for it has an un deniably proud heritage. The season of '71 closed with the record of 108 consecutive dual meets in victory, the champion ship of County and Gateway, the seventh place at the State Meet with six swimmers, and the placement of the 200 yard Meley Relay as eighth in the nation. The reunion of the mer maids for this years, trials carried the hopes and efforts of long standing traditions. Swimmers are still individuals and the family has to make an .. 11 K effort just to remain whole. The constant, repetitious practice, 'r i- the stress and pressure of meets, and the wide variety of per- sonalities contain the static potential of conflict. There are tears that come with the end-of-the year and sisterhood of teamwork. Sophomores and juniors can remember and ant- iif icipate their next yearis chance. For seniors, there are only get memories of a Udifferenti' experience. Upper Left: From the water's void, Nancy Free- burn emerges to lunge for a short-lived breath of air. Upper Mzkldlez Patty Stanton stands poised before the starting gun and leaving the block for liquid competition. Upper Right: Members of Fletchers only nationally placed relay team: Penny Knutsen, Patty Stanton, and Brenda Stan- ton. Lower Right: Early morning sunlight re- flects off the pool's surface to frame breaststroker Beverly Burch in soft silvers. Lower Middle: Brenda Stanton pulls rhythmically through the rippling waters of practice. 54 'Aki-i' Axis? ' - r :asiaH2?i3?!fQEf's:n1f' we s.r-s 122 , . - A it - k'kk 1 Vggg K .,.,,,. .nf Front Row: Patty Stanton, Rita Otis, Penny Knutsen, Nancy Freelmurn, Marsha Jonsson, Ellen O'Connell, Susan Lynch fmanagerl, Dottie Duran Cmanagerl, Mrs. Boatwright fcoachj. Second How: Nell Bostwick, Bambi Wilson, Susan Nan- ney, Cam Altee, Beverly Burch, Mary Hilf, Mar- sha Holton, Alice Oding. Third Row: Allison Bowers, juan Pieker, Donna Dillon, Brenda Stan- ton, Carolanne Barnes. 'Ll Sf 5,-,.. - Mm, lrswl. F M 55: A ' 'nvigggsh W WW uw Aw wx +1-rl r I , -' Varsity Basketball Upper Super Sophomore Ronnie Anthony leaps to great heights to rebound for a basket. Up- R'ht ThS t 'd Flth f per rg . e ena ors provi e e c er ans with a spirit boosting disp ay as they psych out the opposing team with a dynamic entrance. Lower Right: In a tense moment, Butch Ant- hony fights to gain control of the ball. Lower Left: jess Henson successfully dodges an oppos- ing player as he rounds the key. Scoreboard F . 6 vs Fletcher 6 - Terry Parker 68-42 Fletcher vs p y Kenny p l Q62-63 Fletcher ' vs. jacksonf prys W. sptpssv 68-53 Fletcher vs. Englewood -uv F Q leil 1 Fletcher vs. rtylc fe lpr -li'l 176457 Fletcher vs. .789-79 Fletcher VS- Sranffili aaav 41949906 Fletcher Vs. l,i . ,,.: Fletcher vs. White ' it 6 'yee J 1 . Fletcher vs. lSa.ndalWoodf it F f 80-61 Fletcher vs. Ribault 6 F 76-64 Fletcher. F vs. y Forrest 6 87-'76 '...eyl 5 vs. '.yp Technical .91-61 it. ....e.e 6 .ile ..l . 'Raines 67-65 V Terry Parker 91-59 1 6 6 Englewood 65-66 .e . Wolfson 68-49 lsi 275 lllrei Paxon 91-60 Fletcher lr.l U'-Sanclalwood 86-82 Fletcher . FE' -vs. . tll' flfrckson F 103-62 Fletcher vs. F Lee l , v . Fletcher Y vs. 6 6 Forrest pt.y. .,,p 5681i-Q2 Fletcher vs. syse i .p-.. Q yt.. e.yf trlyt Fletcher VS' Sfarrmrrff.65-fflfiillfig ... ...F Fletcher VS- Fletcher VS- .6 Fletcher VS. . ..., . ,..... v ...... . P 56 N-A i ' Professionalism revealed in every motion The bright spotlight introducing the players before each game was no brighter than the talent and hopes that the ,71-'72 basketball season brought. From the first prac- tices in October to the opening game in December the Fletcher basketball team knew that big things were in store for them. For the first time in the history of the school the Fletcher team was ranked inside the top ten in the state. Also for the first time, Fletcher won the holiday Christmas tournament, the first in twenty. Leading scorers Sam Brown and All-County, All-City and all-Gateway Butch Anthony returned to this year,s team. By early january Super-Sophomore Ronnie Ant- hony was leading the county in scoring. But more than any one individual, teamwork was the most important factor to the fifteen-man squad. Like in- terlocking wheels the smoothness and precision with which the team performed paid off in the all-important victories. Standing ovations and the excited screams of spirited spectators became the usual happenings as the team set their sight on the County, Regional, District, and even the State championship. 57 Varsity Basketball Fnmf Row Sam Smith Qmgrj, Bruce Courtney, Fred Ahern, Dick Cooden Matt Maness Butch Anthony Ric DeVere Ronnie Anthony ess Church ames Harris, Phil Anderson, Marion Russ, joe Reynolds, Mike Henson 53-m Brown Steve affet MVN Sit-' mgr Morm mgrj Second Row: Coach Daugherty, Ierry Cox fingrj, Emanuel rubber ball bouncing controlled Upper Middle: With the utmost in concentra- tion, Sam Brown attempts to out-maneuver his guard. Upper Right: Encircled by adversaries, Ric DeVere searches for space to shoot. Lower Right: With an avoident course of speed and agili?', james Harris evades his contender. Lower Mid: Ie: Steve Jarrett dodges and weaves while trying to elude his pursuers. Lower Left: joe Reynolds lunges in the air to block an opponent's pass. 4 - . 5 Q.. , if 128' , ,R Q, . V' ,,,Jf 'l:7 A fm nk if I 1 x s 5, Z' X Q- ii. 8 . 0 ., 6 53 ,Q T! i Q I' g gi V S Q ,ff vw i X Q ly , I 153- 3. 1, lb sv' 'Ill X 5 iq., :H I! V. Basketball Pushing toward the higher goal Todayls perseverance gives way to tomorrowls success. This was the story for this year's junior varsity basketball team. Archie Gallons' Baby Senators found good reason for discouragement as the season produced many losses. However, the team members' incentive was not reHected in their 2-20 seasonal outcome. Agility and speed replaced height on this yearis team. Fundamentals were drilled and strength was gained by performance. Each player portrayed the Senator tradi- tion as he stepped upon the court. Although the team was supported by small crowds, spirit ran rampant and a unique rapport seemed to arise between players and fans. All the players developed individual styles, hoping that next year they would find their place on varsity. a.,,,M:f1r:,:,ff,,:- W . 1... A.-. farm. ,-wm.,.1.Q.f. ,rf:.,-sm:-:xt,' -:.c,sw::w: -1fQ.r.vf,.ff1w:w ,1-1 wrwfag l A l Front Row: Charlie Brown, Stan Allred, Billy Lazar, David Keasler, Randy Brown. Second Row: Mark Minnix, Patrick Taylor, Walter Aitken, Geordy Murphy, Roger Green, Clilf Hill. Third Row: David Caddis, Paul Herman, Tim Knight, Kim Lowder, johnny Higgins. Fourth Row: Ronnie Perry, Steve NVilliams. Lower Middle: Lacking immediate involvement. Coach Gallon resorts to distant direction. Lower Left: Conflict is resolved through determination as Charlie Brown wrestles the ball away from an opponent. Upper Left: David Keasler Handles the hall with the sureness rendered hy ex- Eerience. Upper Mzklcllez Late in the quarter, illy Lazar scores two more for the Fletcher cause. U per Right: Randy Brown makes the fast brealysueceed. Feet sail to l further competition Upper left: Conscious of his limitations, but confident of his ability to extend them, Emmanuel Gooden's u ward thrust carried him well over the aliuninum liar. Upper middle: Ken Washington drives down the track before sailing momentarily over the bar and then back to earth in the Jole vault event. Upper right: Focusing intense elfort on putting the shot, Bon Xllilliams hurls the sphere uri and out. Lower right: Codes Burns practices is broad jumping, each jump bring him nearer to perfection. Front Row: joe Gill, john Gearhard, Cliff Bell, Willie Young, Tim Morgan, Danny Peritte, jim Jolly, Bob McMullen, Ron Williams, Marion Russ, Tom Autrey, Second Row: johnny Ad- dison, Curtis McNeil, Emanuel Gooden, Bubba Powell, jim Taylor, Mike Shannon, Brent Hoelzer, Butch Helmey, john Ball, Alphonso Pope, joe Brown, Doug Barwell. Fourth Row: Scott Sweetland, Mike Taylor, Tim Overcash, Gary Sullivan, Charlie Brown, Norman Rimyon, Terry Varner, Bill Constantine, Roy Shimp. Fqcth Row: Robert Petrick, Ed Toby, Norman Bright, Ken Washiiggton, Earnest Jackson, Codes Burns, Brad Corwin john Escob o Ccaptainj, Adrian Hart Qcaptainj, Ted Doss Ccap- tainl, Sixth Row: Coach Poppell, Coach Gallon, Coach Morris s T ,,, Es 17: W W -iss: 4, f-ill ' 4-by 4, ' -Q: ... , If-,H-5 -fa' .-4' ' ' at ,faaafff ' -0 . . , , 2 ' ,' - f ' P9 V. I , Q, , ,sy . ,ev A . -- , -- i Qu- . .' , r f- Y ,img ig-13? -1'4 - yr-t - f- g.,- r V' .- r A- fff,-7 fi .-jj: . , A -. -- - '-'s,. , . 1 , 57' -ij- , Q 'iii-s W f , -lf' f' 1. ,w A-' --we - -'44 v. ' -:fx-7 Ns.. .1 ., s ,,,- .A i - yin.. it 'N .- 'qv - Qgr-,Q .M f- f 3- ,l AN f- 'asap - '.:-3 , ' .1 --2 - tb. Q .5-, N-Q Je' M- ' 3,-c',ga13,'g ...-f - . L r - sf.-ff--- r- 1' J -pa ,-,,'n5:, 5,4 ,y 'av .M , , 5 f-,... -A L - W, 71k .N 'slug'-L. 15:37 . 1-- .-.A is--,.'..:: - .- r f' -V As he approaches the end of the backstretch, the run- ner knows that the race, and ultimately the meet, de- pends on his ability to pull out and use that last reserve of strength and determination to pass the man right in front of him as they go into the last curve, before the finish line. He knows that the team effort in track depends en- tirely upon the effort of each individual and that if his team is to win, he must give his best possible effort. This year's edition of the Senators' track team, under the guidance of coaches Poppell, Morris, and Gallon was the culmination of a rebuilding effort which was caused by the graduation of so many of last yearis stars. Tri-cap- tains john Escabedo, Adrian Hart, and Ted Doss aided the many people who were new to the track team by sharing with them the knowledge they had gained through three years experience in running track. XVhen practice started with the decathlon in january, it ap- peared that the team had the spirit to make a good run at another Gateway Conference title. As the season prog- ressed, the team gained experience and this was born out by their performance. 63 Track Speed evolves from fluid motion -rf f, ,pgfxft Zlwwaiewyi. an L. ee., vw wg fsgkavg-Psww' , , f, -H. vs, 5 43. If, ,,,.. .gi 4,4 Ag- .: - , 45,45 . , f 1 e ,gr-msx'.1:we1,f.a M me' an-l 'V - -Y iv I T i g, ' Lf? fb 64 3, , 2 aft' 51 Lower Middle: Sprint medley team members: joe Gill, john Cearhead, Tim Morgan. Ted Doss, Lower Left: Flying over a high hurdle with ease and speed, Adrian llart show wht' he's one ol Fleteher's hest. Vpper Left: Norman Bright, and Marion Russ lean forward in anticipation of the gun, Upper middle: ohn liseolaeclcfs muscles Hull him through the inal turn hefore he heads ome to the finish line. Fpper Right: 880 relay' tezun memhers: Norman Bright, Tim Morgan. Codes Burns, Emmanuel Gooden. L0u'z'r Right: While mracticing style and form. live of Fleteher's hurdlers look toward their goal. Cross Coimtry Upper Right: erry Reddix pushes himself to the limits of his en urance as he approaches the finish line. Lower Right: The fatigue of a cross-country run is clearly revealed in john Escoliedds face. Lower Left: Mixed emotions await the starting glm, as Fletchers cross-country team prepares for another ordeal. 66 .,., ..,.. sf W , ,Q 99126 gap l...., X' I , ,- B, ..,,. ,A V, .... ,H M K - is J f 5 f Q f is :ii 2 f ' 1 fi '- -r 1 2 i12V'-i'-5312?'f1,,1if: . U!i ,' sz fjsf',-5x':if.f Q,gj' ,,:Af ,S p A.,rr, ,f6I,i,, i ,il,. , .-,. ,-,1,, j r,Lt , ,r:i, r A,r7,, l Irr,r 5 ,XiiAll, V,rtW,?,A ,B ,Ir,.: ,L - r B, vs, .irs.For1:est1Englewioodflacksansisn-fag,, 2 rf,ms:eww,-e sg1'z:g'.v.e'1t.5psi,-fwwe ,. if K f f y' '- 'f +2-'argl f11fiis:gg:5,rf''emit,112-rf?of2,'ss':vis'ffti fgwff ' . f f , 5 K ' , -vs. pr ForrestfSanda1wQqdr,rt,M.,1ri1s 2 'xi-1,'f2 f2Mtfi,g,s.wv:'E' sf ir . . ,B + ' i k,.kk ...kk , ,V . 5 .K .,,,, ,ft . p, Vkll 2 , lf it sl 55? ii .JB ,um Front Row: Charle Brown, Scott Sweetland. Second Row: jerry Beddix, joe Brown, Adrian Hart fcaptainj. Not Shown: john Escobedo CCaptainjg Norman Bunyon, Rusty Harvin, Brad Corwin, Terry Varner, Doug Barwell, NVillie McMullion. l-4 v I I l ..,T.. is 'S M i.. 2 . . i ,I-, ,aw :L wi. . . it . ' Tuq 'L A 'JlQJ1. 1 ' ' , X gig 1, 1 . 1 r W ' X- : Q' , XY .A Q ' ' - ,i L Q .7 I, fvfzm. ' A .va-N -' , 47 0 'll ,j..p,ngNF',x,,Qf 3.1 - .1 .,.-f,- az, ,ff-Q, .-ff.-. f.-f-.t,., ' .L '- '23, --vis ,,',-,,-.w-.1-,-- 5 -4.4.4-,ig--1:s.j1,1 - - ,i .. . . '. F' 4-. '. 5, , ,ae i ,, M 1 V-sn?-M... if. --,. ln' '- L' '?.'J.,., 'l Qgw , Z- .qu3'iE., 1 4331, '-. .l pf' LVWAT A ,S . K7.-.'?'!4ff'x ., - ' ' 1 ' C I 481' ffm f 1 .- f E '-'I' g--26.4 'Y iff -tif. ' Y -, 1 , ' . Q rib ' vang? Qr el'l'fh 4 ' ' Ly. ' ,'i1,A:ff!Qf3l -N. - ., - ,ff .f,-av ,, .vw -ff 'ff' ri 14- .,,.g,q- Yr va- .' A s ' . V- N 5 AQa ' ' 5 T.. - '. xv,..QQ,M' 'vvifv' ,,,, A L52 ,,,,,.,.. n- , if .- ' . ------ei. z , .. gf-,:.,43:,-,K-W., Q 2 -. 1 pf?-17 t y.,- 4 ..?-Q'1FZ.' - e. 1 7172- '2.ff: 1-4. 4-15 1 t 1 A Ii, :tx .iii--A I '41 -. , -Eg-.x 'aryl' E, -t 1 ' v -e-..',yh1 ' , 'f 1- I 5 -- ,. Q T 'H-f. 'Lug f:-1'i'+i 'T'. A +55 :' 77 717 V' an 4 -1 - X-Vs' .. ...Wre- J' I-' ,fy - fx .1 f - 'L. - Q' - -.-' '..8.5-1' 1' 1 , , ' -u ,K ' '- Y - ,M - Q-J.:-.i 3-. pg ' , ' - .-', . ,gfsfisiitqn N- -if'-' '-, ' n :,Qg' A-f - C ,.-. , . . mill? ' -'h,' -, . I K 4. . A - 7 X.. llflzliy. 43.151 Biaflilll 'Stn'- ..-,Nl R ' g for an elusive goal This year's cross-country team was young and had to come of age quickly. Unlike Fletcher teams in the past, which have been extremely large, this year's team was very small, consisting of only fourteen runners. Many of these were new to cross-country competition. Coach Morris, a former Senator harrier himself, was in his first year as head coach of the Senators. Under the knowledge and experience of captains Adrian Hart and john Esco- bedo, and talented transfer jerry Reddix, the young team matured quickly. After losing most of the members of last year's Gateway Championship team, the Senators did a good job of rebuilding to tie for second place in the Cate- way Championship meet at the new course at Mayport, placing Iohn Escobedo, jerry Reddix, and Scott Sweet- land on the All-Conference team. Despite its deviation from the usual, this yearis team kept up the Fletcher cross-country tradition of success. iigfiriavl'-1 - ,1 .,'9T, teh' :Q , , N , - .. s-1 ., . ,, - . A , Y . 3,3 , .aff f .n-K' '.,'G, 3-,,j'N- .Q ' A ,, ,V 1- H - -. .As 1 ' A .,.,M .i-.Jfx ,,.Vxk ,A . 133.-,. ,,,,-it rf '- .. .-ai if - -x , ,,i,,g,gq,.4.5 A ?,.-...gy .4 - if - g.n.,Ki.3x . .ft J' 4 1 ff . .-E' - ,. Q : A-, A - N '-1 Tg 14, 3 fmyykf .-i ' , 5. v gig 1.-'ill x.,,.'e1. T. si, 141 ' 1 ,. 23' . Q55 '.f--135'ff f f ' E LQ -. . ' - il. Boyfs Tennis af 3,3 W , J' p ,H '55 I 7 431, 1 riffs, . if ,vyu F M 7 ' 7-'lug-- 1 P sd it 6 7J,zaef-Jwff fum W1 ' Forceful energy 'iw AM TWV ' 4 f Although immensely personal, the thrill of victory or the bitter taste of defeat in tennis are shared by the unit of mass energy called 'Kthe team. Fletcher's boy's tennis team sustained that energy this year as they completed a very successful year, again placing high in this year's breeds victory A wut -W-A 'Hwo..v-4, Q. V rr-53. ll., t if., j rl 11 f-li! -5 7 . .rfzflffi wg -f 35, 1 4, . Gateway Conference battle. Through the dedication of hard work, long hours, and sheer stamina, the team became a whole. The auspices of Coach Daugherty proved invaluable as an aid in the de- velopment ofthe boy's ability. Again this year, as in the past, team members competed among themselves for the top position on the team. Constant changes were evident in the rankings as each developed their own skills, per- sonally, at their own pace. As each member excelled, the unit of men developed a growing bond called teamwork. The end of the season saw the personal satisfaction of personal achievement, but more importantly, the pride of knowing the team was one. ,, - 'V Lon'r'r Mizlfllvs Displaying t-oin-cnti'iition in it winning stroke. Curtis Ford puts all his innsclc into the quest for victory. I.on'f'r 1.1'ft.- Cfoacli jim Daugherty shades his worries of clefcait in dis- cussing victory with Dicky lliggslmct- and S.nn Broun. Upper Left: Nlike NIL-Nlaihon tenses in C0llL'SlllI'LlllOll to roller' ii close net shot, l'p1n'r Q . illidrllcz Intense pliysit-al exertion proves to hc the strengthening factor in Sinn Brownfs superior ability. Vppvr Right: Terry llurpcr hnngrilx seeks il swift net iippixnicli following ai strong serve. a .K v ,.a J.. 4 Ciutis Ford Greg Spencer, Dicky liiggslmee. Terry llarper, Mike Kit-Nlahon. Sinn Brown r-Q 69 Girl s Tennis Devotion courts victory The girlis tennis team consisted of individuals who were Willing and anxious to give their time and ex- perience to the ultimate goal of team victory. Each mem- ber practiced diligently to add a small victory to the more important final team score. Everyone was needed, everyone played an important part, no matter what her ladder position Was. With this attitude, victory was at- tained by the Fletcher girls. Without devotion and each individual's realization of her role as a team member, vic- tory Would have only been a dream. In girl,s tennis this year, every girl grasped the aspira- tion for victory and imprinted in her mind the desire of maintaining last year's top county standing and berth in the State tournament. Experience was lost when seven seniors graduated last year. However, Mrs. Wilkinson, in her fifth year of coaching girl's tennis, gathered her young team and carried on each day, instilling spirit and pride Within each individual. The girls, including return- ing players Sylvia Baldwin, Pat Pharr, and NeeCee Thomason from last year's top six, gained self-discipline, but more importantly, dedication to the continuing supe- riority of Fletcher girlls tennis. I,ou'w' Right: Xeeflee Tliolnusoii reap-lies for in high volley' with petite flair. Lfrivcl' .llizllllzv Nlrs. XYillciiis0n utilizes her own luiowleclge to tlemon- strute Jruper form. 1.mu'r1,qft: Pat Plum' readies herselll for a solid forchuml millop. Vppvr l,cjf'f: Lulce liuiiyon hites her lip in ll coiiceiitmtccl cf- fort to handle u lmcklmiicl. Vppw' Right: The vivicl Kin-ture projected hy Sylvia Bulclwin during long ours of practice is that of perfectioii. M1 We ff Kim Anderson. Neeflee Tllollmson, Liuiim Xlziulf. lint-liel l.z1u'r'ci1ce, Kathi- Coeltz. Svlviu liulclwin. Donna: J Slieplmrfl. Chris Xlilson, Pat lliarr, Deluomli U'illiams. lilimlmeth slltlXX','l.lllL'C Ruirxun, Xlrs, XYilkiusrm. 71 f . K i3, ?iis ,V yzgsl , K , A-5 t,. ki i -- 22 . , , fr , -,-, Lys! W at Wt., ,uc ,,., . . T357 rf z., ' H . H ffwfy -1 ., -1 ' I - u ZLZL, L,5:W, 5 ,LL.h, t ,mm,, m iw 4 B . Y 1 - V , -1 ' , U' ' :film ' ,. E fl, ws'ff ags-if sf 5 , 4 Mfaf- 'A- 3 , , I . ' F H., . - ., i .K KN - , , ' - V 75 fi A f F 2 W -! it Z 4' ,i an . , ,. .51 we N -f :,,:.--s, Q., . ww m fr: ,, f- -. ' J - , ., rt-'s , q , ki' ff , , I X ii -2 , A i n if 34 1' ' ir 'W ,LL .wax I -, :::.Q:ri f f '. QM , zr - 531 5 2 r -VA ' l ' , t 34 , Q '- f i L' , Q: ff V 72 Loiuer Left: Steve Clarke crouches to a more advantageous position to catch a pitchers prac- tice throw. Upper Left: The look of success flashes across Hay Bivins' face as he rounds the plate towards home. Upper .Uifldlffz jim Hen- HCSSCY follows throu fh with his swing with the re- alization that the lnain is not going forward. l,0iL'er Middle: Butch Anthony practices his swing with the help of a practice hat and a weight. u , 'Q Q 'QQIW . fu - Q , :i,g,..,.,.:L. I., -gn . . . -i Au .. ' Uni L ,'-- -. o v . ' o 4 . 1 . .a,. . f- . , 5-4 L :arg 2-1 ws. ,Q V ' 'H, .f, V ,ggxjl -4 .- fm 4-6,- . . - 'AV Q ,nr - vzqf ' ':'r .1 1' Sand and sweat mix on the Fletcher motmd The windy days of january brought the beginning of long practices and hours of constant work for the Flet- cher baseball team. By the time March and April had come and the games began, the team was ready. Tuesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays saw the Senators fac- ing their opponents at both home and away. In spite of their hard work and determination Fletcher was eighth in the county with a record of 7-15. During the rugged and often disappointing season the games were sometimes played in freezing winds and low temperatures, which only added to sore joints and stiff muscles. However, the bad days were balanced by the satisfaction of knowing that they had done their best and that the final goal is never as important as the journey there. QD T., Q Front Row: Robbie Kurtz, Bobbie Cinotti, Mike Robinson, jim Lewis, Buster Morrow, Bubba Byrd. Second Row: Keith Hodges, David Har- well, Butch Anthony, Lanny Taylor, jim llennessey, Steve Clark. Golf Players on a green stage improve with time Determination and effort were transformed into ac- complishment of the highest degree this year, as Flet- cher,s golf team succeeded in defeating its opponents by at least 15 to 20 strokes per match. Attending the State Meet at Titusville in April, the girls golf team exhibited an excellence of style and precision that clearly reflected their long hours of practice on the course, and that pre- viously won them the title of Country Champions. Al- though many afternoons were sacrificed to this end, each team member attained a level of performance that was certainly rewarding to both the individual competitor, and to the team as a whole. Sharing in this level of proficiency was the boys, golf team, headed by the new Coach Crandy and largely motivated by an abundance of new and unique golfing skill. More sophmores were attracted to the course this year than before, and both individual and school benefit- ted greatly from the experience gained there. There is in this team, the promise of championship, and it has been formed, shaped, and nurtured to the point of success. N Peterson, Rickly Fussel, Scott Ludwig Coach Crandy, Tommy Stagg, Mark Gregg Marshal. Upper Middle: Mark Peterson, hoping to help the ball along with his expressions, lets loose wit a powerful swipqg. Upper Right: Laurita Selby fl' it ovservcs Carol orpc s stance and perhaps will be able to offer helpful advice in team improve- ment. Lower Ri ht: With his eye on thc ball and club poised in gre air, Scott Ludwig prepares to take a shot that will place him in good position on the green. Lower Middle: Nancy White ex- empljfies the form that has gained for her the number one position on the girl's golf team. Laurita Selby, Karen Cappock, Sherry White, Carol Thorpe, janet Iohnston, Mrs. Pugh, Dana Keasler, Gail Buck, Nancy WilkiI1S0Il- 74 4159, 2 ,pw-. 75 Wrestling Struggling muscles release concealed stren Wrestling was in its second season in the Gateway Conference and the success of the sport is evident by the thirty-two boys who turned out and played on the Flet- cher team. Since the players wrestle by weight, the twelve different weight classes offered competition to boys of all sizes and puts special emphasis on one's diet. The six-minute matches required much preparation and conditioning such as running and stretching exercises for flexibility. The strenuous training put in by team members paid off in performances like Larry Holsey's, David Evert's and Chris Strayveis. This year's wrestling season, lasting through january and February, offered new challenges and opportunities for Fletcher athletes. Coach Scott guided the team through their daily routines after school, helping to build a successful year for the wrestling team and its spectators. Kneeling: Cory Hamm, Larry Holsey, Ceue Aydlotte, Bill Estep, Richard Poulin, Andy Douglas, Mike Saggan, Ron Robinson, Fon Lynch Rich ard Fales, Mark Russo, Dave Everts, Chris Strayve, Gilbert Flores. Standing: Ric Kern, Bob Moye, Tim Saggou, Bill Jackman, john Hayes Robert Hyil, David LaMontagne, Terri Dillard, john Moye, jerry Strayve, Robert Roose, Ken Washington, Randy Yeoman, jim Hutchins, David Lead beater, Keath Knimrine, Carl Russell, Kirk Shiply, Coach Scott. 76 5 ?'T'?5555f5535.A . 1 ' l 30 I '91 ' ' LX 'w mmL.L' A T fy!! PSX' A-'S N f xx Qs . ix 2 x- N . .9 X gg - , . .X 4 . ' VJ- L X K ,Ig O x B Girls Track and Volleyball Spirit of athletics vields achievement The spirit of competitiveness coupled with the desire for achievement constitute the inner workings of the team. Fletcheras girls, volleyball and track team this year distinguished themselves, if not in victory, then in the re- alization of personal achievement. The girl's volleyball team held their games in the pre- school hours of the morning. Although the win-loss record of 4-8 was disappointing, each girl had the reas- surance of doing her best. The track season was a bright spot in the gem of g'irl,s sports, as they came in second in the country. Endurance and skill contributed to the success of the girlls sport. Their effort paid off not only in the record of but by the recognition of their peers. Q. iliinm Upper Left: Kathy Ford cruises over the track with speed and agility at an afternoon meet! Up- per Middle: Speed and power in an u award thrust serve to carry Bonnie Dahlstrom well over a low hurdle. Upper Right: Before a tourna- ment, Miss Deters confers with her players to brin f them together into an effective team. Lower Mizlflle: Jennie Thompson serves at a volleyball tournament to help her team towards victory. QSM-5 5 W! HJ7Tf'P11 ,un e Front Row: Leslie Henderson, Barbara Campbell, Dimples Battell. Back Row: Kath Bonnie Dahlstrom, Nancy Beidelman. I A tDEir1.Qj Q ' '52 -- ----l K. Q V Q I j-A'l'A. -v'-ii gg. 1 in , if . 'i 4 f' Q 'W +:'e z .iz- ft'-:r ' A .q w-Q, ' we , V. 1 '. , - 1 ,AM :-L,.Ny:--, is-f Y--W A-Q: I 2 is Q 1 N-,,,. wi 4 'i ' Ma, A , , f , , ,4 L U 4. 5...- 1 t e x5 ,A Q, g -ffl .429 Front Row: Dottie Duran, Laverne Griffith, Leslie Henderson. Buck How: Elizabeth NVestlmury, joy VVooten, Bonnie Dahlstmln. 79 Girlls Basketball and Softball Upper Left: Outhnstling her opponents to the bas 'et, Jennie Thompson scores on a lay-up, Up- per Middle: As Janice Grant Watches, Aimee Dryden are ares to get the rebound which was just off the Engertips of jennie Thompson. Lower Middle: Elizabeth NVestbury stretches for a Vital rebound. Lower Left: Nancy Beidelman gives Elizabeth W'estbury some fielding practice. 80 Front lioui' Ann hlCCi1llSlilIMl, Aiincc Dryden, Penny Knntsen. Jennie Tllolllpsoli, Nlrs. Boatwriglit. Scmm1Rnu:- Elizabeth West' Myers. Third How: Florence Amlersnn. lan Grant Donnr Sh p iurry, Dottie Duran. Sindy Schnelker. Ieannc Yentidos, Ruth herd.Jau1Porcari. liilzi0tis. ve' .-vm 0.4 4 I G-0 W ff 1 1 The satisfaction of withstanding opposition Twenty-seven girls vying for recognition as basketball and softball players achieved this as the year progressed. The Girls, Basketball team, coached by Mrs. Boatwright to a 4-8 season, was the first Fletcher team to enter a cotmty tournament. Their opposition, however, was the imbeaten Forrest team. Although they lost, they held Forrest's offense to its lowest score for the season. The Girl's Softball team consisted mainly of seniors. The team, under the devoted direction of Mrs. White, proved that hard, diligent practice and all-out efforts are worth the satisfaction they provided. The season, with a win-loss record of 2-10, was climaxed by awards, as out- standing players were recognized and honored for their efforts. The teams' spirit, boosted by the managers, Ann McCausland for basketball and Martha Smith for softball, was carried by the players, helping to unify the team and bringing the girls closer to achieving their goals as skilled players. Girl's Field Hockey and Gymnastics Frou! Rout' llollx' lohnston, Beth Sliostelc. Susan Nanney, Lincla Nlessina, Theresa Petricli. Second Rolf: Kathy Key, Delvlmie llzunnions. Dclilpie Pol- lantc. Third Hour: Donna Dillon. Mary Wilson. Fourth Row: lictty Flores. Lower Left: Linda Messina and Donna Dillon demonstrate balance on the uneven bars. Upper Middle: Sherry Posey walks carefully and cor- rectly across the balance beam. Upper Right: Sylvia Baldwin eagerly drives through an opening in the attacking teamis line. Lower Middle: Aimee Dryden finds pre-game ractice hectic as one ball after another threatens llrler solid defense of the goal. 82 Stren and grace achieve success Two dead wooden sticks crash, forced together in the rivalry for a passive white ball. Two delicate young ladies grimly push and hack for possesion. An impartialnmat receives both graceful kips and fallen bodies with equal resignation. The mat or the trampoline is the only protection that some girls allow between themselves and a gym floor or concrete. Both gymnastics and hockey produced exceptional qualities of teamwork, especially as first-year teams. Field Hockey, instigated as a pleasure sport, became cham- pions with a 2-0 record with Episcopal. Gymnastics per- formed an intriguing routine for the parents attending the PTSA Open House. Girls learned to understand the meanings of actions, and the thoughts that can be analyzed but not explained. Full concentration was developed to coordinate not only the individual, but the individual's team. I'r0nt Hou. I uinn Nl ink hlll almtth NX utliurx Dottie Dui in Penny' Stanton. Brenda Stanton, Dimples Battell, Gail Buckley. l' Ilan O f onnell luiutsen Sylvia Bildu in Donn xOllm1n .Sumill Rau Xlice Odmg, Patty Surfing M ,f 'Blk ' A e V' S' 'A' if -- , -13 : KW J 1 -mf., fx- 2- if W, 4- Y W uns' Tal Am Www f- f- ,,,,- 1 X,.x 5 , Vrfhy W L.:,: MSW, ,-,,,.,-', -- 2 '7574'fQfi21Wiw N f alswss-.3,'.1 ,, .L fgzzuzzzxx. A , ' ff W X 'W --iwffswfrff K: K 5 'i,:E-i'ff?2?fiNffH'Mf wwf-,2:?i?fw1 In-f,1.vS-wf,,:N. A Mgii' 2 84 2'-i me ,.,,. . ,Q W NWN 4- .I - YY - 09' wifi' fs . .4 N c. -. qi.. , ,,,. ,MW 4 dr1e,an.M:'s Lower Jlifldlef Gliding into neutral. Terry Deloach slows down to stay with the steepness of the curl. Lower Left: With anticipation of an upcoming turn, jimmy Steeg is poised tensely over moving water. Fpper Left: Frauned hy wood and water, Coach Grundy takes aclvantage of the warm waves offered hy Mother Ocean and leaching surfing class. Upper Hirlcllc: Sunshine reflections make llolly liuhin's wave at playground of light. Upper Right Testing the ocean s tem- perature hefore tasting its salty sweetness. Nliles Dean scans the foggy scene around him lieforc pulling on his warm wetsuit. iw ... Green glass power beating soft melodies And when he gets up early in the morning and with sleep still in his eyes, he walks down with hare feet on cold, sharp rocks. He is then standing there on the hill he- fore going down to clear cool water. Perfect and un- crowded waves, except for a few warm rays of red and orange, are his reward. So he paddles out and finally a wave of chilled crystal covers him and he is thoroughly awakened. He sits in the lineup and waits for silent swells of power to come. The one he has waited for appears on the sundrenched sea. He paddles,checks his positioning, paddles, and stops. And waits. Finally, it arrives and he digs deep into liquid glass. And as he slides into his beautiful green friend, it catches him in its arms, and he stands up and lives. Upper Middle: The unified efforts of David Brown, Tommy Braddock, and Eric Thomas lift a tree on the Interact patio from its foothold in the earth. Lower Right: Gail Buckley, refreshment in hand, takes close notice ofthe game in the dis- tance. Lower Middle: Gail Buck showers icy mounds with lucious liquid flavor. Lower Left: The Senator Staff values merriment for tomorrow is always a deadline. 'i i i ix QW! Organizations Each part, alive to its own purpose holding fast to the whole which, in t1u'n, holds the unlike together so that when apart all remains Whole. Anchor 88 U er Left: Patty Parman spreads a little Chlllstmas cheer by selling a message to Tom DePrycker as Chip Parman gets his money ready. Upper Middle: In preparation for the Spaghetti Dinner, Frances Ulmer lets Sharon Peach taste test the spaghetti as Karen Andrew and Robin Deters wait for her reaction. Lower Mhldlez Details rove to be all-important for Robin Wilson as ghe helps put ogether a prize- winning Anchor float. Lower Left: Anchor girls are always ready to publicize any of their many projects Jy a lively song. Shafts of gold ask green to grow Green is symbolic of growth, gold of sunshine and riches. Realizing that growth is essential to everything, thirty Anchor members promised to work together in friendship and loyalty. As they spent the year learning and growing together, they became richer and a new di- mension was added to their lives. Green and gold are Anchorls colors, but they are also more than that. This year they symbolized an ideal, a promise to rebuild, to begin anew, and to revitalize both Anchor and their lives. They began the year beaming with enthusiasm and though there were trying times, there were always sparks of excitement growing from within. They continued the year by starting new things, by revising the old, and by holding on to tradition. They will end the year with tears and smiles and tradi- tion. Those who remain will keep on building and those who leave will wish them well, but all of them will real- ize what the colors green and gold really are, and will feel warmth for the special opportunity they had to grow. Front Row: Sarah Werner fservice chairmanj, Rochelle Gray tsecre' taryj, Patty Pannan Lpresidentj, Noots Anderson tadmirall, Teresa Wright Qvice-presidentj, Terri Neill ftreasurerj, Sharon Peach tchap- lainj. Second Row: Miss Stack, Marti Fleming, Debbie Long, Cathy Bums, Gail Vl'illiams, Forrest Montanye, Karen Andrew, Susan Respess Csocial chairmanj, Miss Sellers. Third' Row: Kellie Gavin, Marv NVil- son, Mary Mike Crider, Karen Gappock, Shelia Mann, Robin Deters, Sherri Fogg, Linda johnston, Frances Ulmer ffinance chairmanj. Fourth Row: Lorry Skipper, Buff Hatcher, Penny Knutsen, Marti Sognier, Robin Wilson, Nancy lVhite, Dottie Duran, Marcia Riggs. Astra Upper Mikldle: New Astra memhers serenade the Astra oldies with The Cold and the Blue. Upper Right: Janet Johnston notes the events of an Astra meeting with detached contemplation. Lower Middle: A hungry, but patient, Jack Pre- scott waits for NeeCec Thomason to serve the Homecoming Breakfast pancakes. Upper Left: Dana Keasler and Pat Pharr have no 'F trouble tempting teachers with Astra cookies. - -..,....,.....4 ...,,, M ,Jr IH! Front Row: Sylvia Baldwin, Frances Poole Qchaplainj, Dana Keas- ler fsecretaryj. Susan Cliett Cvice-presidentj, Pat Pharr Q residentJ, Herb Books fmascotj, Carolanne West Ctreasurerj, Marslga Jonsson fservicej, Patty Stanton Qparliamentarianj, Miss Ambrozik fsponsorj. Second Row: Luanne Horn, Kim Anderson, Nancy Cliett, Char- 90 lene Jones, Moll Shea, Patti Dubherly, Becky Blount, Debbie Hu- band, Janet Johnston, NeeCee Thomason, Kitty Cissel. Third How: Rache Messina, Ann Parsons, Donna Self, Brenda Stanton, Cathy Jonsson, Gail Buck, Gail Buckley, Carolanne Barnes, Alice Oding, Lee Ann Sweetland. wwwae-rf xl, x .QP Flickering Candles flare into light Astra opened its eyes to a wider horizon this year, looking about while settling to a new position in Flet- cher's environment. It has awakened to an awareness of its five-year heritage, a pride in its present accom- plishments, and the start of a new focus on the future. lt was hard for thirty individuals to become a unity without any loss of identity-the recognition of each per- son as a person. Only through the strength of concen- trated effort was it possible to organize meetings, pro- jects, and socials to the satisfaction of so many, whose interests included modeling, sports, medicine, and macrame. It was by this organization and hard work that a hot- dog sale and the Mexican Dinner succeeded, football players were awarded Kool-Aid and a Homecoming Breakfast, and Astra members enjoyed jordan Chapel parties, Christmas get-togethers, and social and service activities with each other. Astra was feeling the growth that comes with working, sharing, and laughing, using the diverse contributions of the members in new experiences. The club has become secure in the knowledge of its past growth, and is gaining stronger faith in its dreams. Band Front Row: Sheryl Hoolihan, Audrey Contois, Sylvia jones, Susan Carroll, Deb- bie Thompson, Tracey Tibbitts. Second Row: Cher l Appling, Debbie Mier, Lois Roycraft, Dana Mitchell, Pam Lockwoodl, Beverly Byrd. Third Row: Brenda Phillips, Re fina Rodriguez, Debbie Burnette, Dave Waring, Ron Spears, Mary Beth Zyvoloski, joe Skow, Linda Webb. Front Row: Peter Cornett, Fred Stalford, Susan Danyus, Muriel Blasingaine. Second Row: Terry Dillard, john Lafayette, john Reeves, David Helm. 92 Front Row: Debbie Ridge, Debbie Ball, Eileen Kilgo. Second Row: Nancy Wagner, Darlene Jacobson, Cindy Beck. Third Row: Gail Buckley, Debbie McClure, Teresa Ilowell, Joyce Ridner. i A Q First Row: john Ball, Bill Koenig, Ted Austell. Second How: Vivian Bender Donna Shepherd, Mike Clark, Doug Raleigh. Third How: Pete Newell, Larry Cronin, Steve Shaw. Front Row: Walter Aiken, Greg Spencer, Cathy Cromer. Second Row: Kathy Ogbum, Bruce Angers, Bill Constantine. Third Row: Naaman Harrell, Randy Yeoman, Ronnie Pedroni, Wayne Baldwin, Bill Stevens. A h i . l A successful mixture of music and spirit A note, a tune, a sound in the breeze all combined to transform the different' sound of dozens of instruments into one living melody. Hours of practice payed off for band members as they realized their most important goal of achieving that one sound of unity. Each note played was as exact as the precision steps performed at football games and in parades. Under the direction of Mr. Swatzell and the leadership of john La- fayette, the Fletcher Band, more than ever, showed itself to be the Pride of the Florida Crown. ron! Row: Beverly Byrd, Pat johnson, Debbie Covernale, Sandy Autrey. Second Row: Denise joyce, Tommy Autrey, Steve Spears, Debbie ban. Third Row: johnny Casey, jeff Walter, Robert Petrick, Mike Reynolds, Dave Waring. 93 Band Upper Left: Wayne Baldwin and Tommy Autrey hel produce extra spirit in Band's Sena- tor Snarl sliit. Upper Middle: john La Fayette reaches for the sky to lead the band higher in the space sound creates. Lower Right: Reflecting a humorous mood, Danette Monis points an accus- ing finger before entering into world of stiff for- mality. Lower Left: The Fletcher Fighting Sen- ator Band proudly lines up in formation in the Iaycee Bow . A sea of faces and an ocean of sound The Fletcher Sr. High band was one of five area schools to eam a superior is the District Band Contest, held at Fletcher. For the seventy-five band members it was moment of pride and satisfaction to receive the high- est rating. Band members formed a separate band to compete in a contest in St. Petersburg and later in the State Finals. The District Concert Band Contest came in March, requiring much preparation and practice. A year of work and study was rewarded not only by the annual band trip but also by the honor and recognition received for their effort. 94 Varsity Cheerleaders Polished skill Ro XA and special dreams Upper Middle: Original morning liulletins created a blazing mood of spirit, which revived a flame in the soul of fellow Senators. Upper Right: junior Captain lloliin Deters reflects ex- himerantly the emotions of a stimulating game. Lower Middle: Senior Captain, Marcia Riggs, outwardly portrays the inner emotion of laughter during the antics of a comical Senator Snarl skit. Upper Lcfi: Sounding forth a timeless i'Co Flet- cher, the Varsity Cheerleaders converge in voici- fication to lead the Senators to a derserving victory. Iron! Row llolnin Dctcrs fjunior captainl. joe Cill tmascotl, Nlarcia Riggs llaylcr in Krant lxaren Andrew Dana hcislcr X1 uti Ilcining Susan senior captain! Suomi Rout Donna Xian-Nlahon. Cyntliia Davis, Diane licspcss Spirit finds reward in participation An exciting rise in spirit at Fletcher came in the form of two explosive units, Majorettes and 1. V. Cheerleaders. Devotion and faithful effort were factors vital in securing an everlasting impression of bulging exuberance within Fletcher. A new addition to Fletcherls fighting mood appeared suddenly with ten girls working to prove the worthiness and need of a V. Cheerleading squad. Practicing long and hard, they created a unit deserving of great praise. Pride was evident in each girlis attitude. To start a new, exciting squad after lengthy idleness, V. Cheerleaders had to break through a shield of uncertainty to mold a unified squad. A fluid movement of body and baton, marching in uni- son with the band, the Majorettes provided entertain- ment and excitement for the fans. A determination to provide new routines brought great rewards to the Majorettes. Both squads were able to add a new excitement to the game. Hard practice and avid participation formed two units pouring with emotion and suppo1't for their teams. U'li 9V '- OF THE Dana Mitchell Sandy Autrey Debbie Ridge C rthy C romer, Susan Carroll, Darlene Jacobson. 97 'I XX V Cheerleaders and Majorettes Uyzper Legt: Sandy Autrey combines movement an rhyt in to highlight an exciting Majorette performance. Lower Ri ht: The Majorettes walk confidently immediately preceeding their half- time performance. Lower Mkldle: XVith a Ham- ing bonfire behind her, Becky Blount coaxes the crowd with a look of quiet anticipation. Lower Left: Projecting spirit and anticipation into the total game atmosphere are V. Cheerleaders Lily Wicker, Toni Osteen, Mary Hilf, and Janice Kloker. t Z, -cY Band Ojyicem: john Ball fband captainj, Mike Reynolds Qfirst lt.Q, Steve Shaw Qpep band directory, joe Skow Qtreasurerj, Susan Danyus Qsecretaryj, Bill Koe- nig fquartemlasterj, Wayne Baldwin Qassistant quartermasterj, Muriel Blasin4 game fhistorianj, Sandy Autrey Qlibrarianj, Dana Mitchell Qassistant librarianj, john LaFayette Qdrum xnajorj. 0 . -. 2 . 5, '. -f-flf, V f -5, , if-rg JA.-'-11, -,Q . f..i w z,,f:1w: ' - 'f ' vi .' 155' -??k '5ffZf? 4 ,au 4, .,,E!Egg.f. - ,gQf5Q.ff.. .'Cf,y:- - A ',3:g,.-RIM! ,,,i--,wif -, I vu 'Lt - , i ,f ,ish f if-'f f fffgirff A 'Viv ' - ,W ,F . A is gif .,. FV? 5 mn- ' w.. Gi f 1 c .ns -Q A 1 A , 1 is 3 ,I if ,df ,N . .H xg Q-33' M llfll V , ffg-.,l Q 'D N , .L if ,- A. 4, f. 74 .fx . I I f I 'Q I f I - -.... ,-T -5 1. , ws: RO BN i Chorus Front Row: Flora Mainor, Dawn Booth, Cathy Barnes, Diana Smith, Vicky Lake, Yvonne Campbell, Catherine Yow. Second Row: Ronnie Da fdaf Sandra Davis Mar a A 5, , g - Thorpe, Valerie Ilelmuth. ret Carter, Terri Stewart, Mary Bernstein, Su- san Ilawey, Mr. Sale. T71irdRow: Miss Fran- cine Ceorge Clntern Directory, Roxanne Curtis, Pinkie Rhone, Barbara Miller, Carol Front Row: Tommy Lenohle, Doris Ferrell, Dianne Martin, Shirley Graham, Bruce Carter, Pam Compton, Diane Cadson, Ernest Thomas, Emmanuel Cooden, Mary Wilson. Second Row: Mr. Sale, Lydia Er- vin, Sherri Pugh, Paula Elkins, jack Cillen, Bruce Carden, VVillie Champion, Albertha Bennett, Gail Browning, Mary Winkler, joey 100 Hale, Miss Francine George, Third Row: john Roach, jay Davis, Bar- bara Clark, Jack Bell, Larry Holsey, John Cockram, Bill Jackman, De- nise Dionne, Barbara Daniels, Dottie Duran. Fourth How: Sharon Pon, Patricia McCarthy, Cathy Dwyer, Ioan Chilcoat, Lynn Sweat, Patti Polinkas, Kay Flowers, Linda Waterman, Clenna Young. Upper Middle: Mr. Sale calls upon the many voices of the chorus to join together in song. Front Row: Larry Kirkland, Ver- johnny Higgins, Cecil Mainor, non Mcbendon, Randy Brown. Sec- jimmy Kennedy, Fate VVilcher. 0n1lR0w: Fred Dook, jack Cillen, The breeze is full of melod They had many gifts to give. Cifts came wrapped only in the breeze that carried their melodies to those who would hear songs of joy, songs of peace, songs for seasons. For members of the chorus, offering these songs as their gift, giving was a joy, new and different all the time. The chorus was a group of people bound together by en- thusiasm, talent and love. Expanding and constantly taking on more projects, creating more gifts, the chorus performed alone, or with other groups. These were tests for them, too. The dis- trict and state meets saw many hours time utilized to produce the finest sound. But, even for them, there were gifts. Many superior and ex- cellent ratings provided them with recognition for their talent and hard work. YVhen this yearls work was done, there was a trip to Disneyworld to look forward to. The 1971-72 chorus was very busy giving and very busy receiving. How: Denise Dionne, Albertha Bennett, Lynn Sweat, Patti P0- linkas, Barbara Daniels, Kathy Dwyer, jan Crant, Gail Browning. Front How: Emmanuel Gooden, jack Cillen, john Cockrain, john Roach, Bruce Carter, Pain Coin- pton, Bill jackman. Second 101 CBE and DCT Upper Middle: Mr. Ballard reflects his knowl- ec ge of business through refracted light. Upper Hight: Maggie Cloud, Susan Dyal, jeff Houston and Steve Kersch exit the DCT room to venture out into the business world. Lower Mikldle: Concentrating on numbers and dollars, Belinda Tester learns to master the proofing ma- chine at First National Bank. Upper Left: Chris Vlfardrep strives to please his customers at Fire- stone Beach Supply where he gains important part-time business experience. Front Row: Lorraine Brewer, Sheila Pate, Cheryl Smith, Belinda Tester, jean Ann Mi hy. Seeoml Row: Ann Parsons, Connie Tabb, Lil Floyd, Mona Stadiimlglieila Spisiak, Kelly Bochorz, Norma jane Roberts, Phil Byron. Third Row: Lynn Dion fsocial chairmanj, Tricia Brown Qvice-presidentj. Suzy Clark fsecretaryl, Patti McMahon freporterj, Patti Casino Ctreasurerl, janet Mason Qpresidentj, 102 e J elf Illlwvpbilligldli Mffljvl' UMW xyyb UM, ll p9 RW OJ M ooiyjigw fl' 0 NV rllalllallsjwfktlwyf f tl tomdrr fulzlgle 0' L 7 D .igned to prepare students ' 8Il1 l1l in vu i . La- good experience for students. Through job trainin an ness and academic fields, these two prog anis serx i f class instruction the students were given the actual re- sponsibilities of a career. CBE, sometimes known as FBLA, had their annual dis- trict meeting at Florida junior College in February where they competed with public speaking and talents. DCT also attended a district meeting in the fall at the Robert Meyer Hotel and the delegates were sent to Miami to participate in the State Leadership Conference. Both clubs held Employer-Employee Banquets to honor the employers of students involved. The jobs provided vary from bagging groceries at local stores to office work of all kinds, and certainly opened the doors to opportunity or many. Front Hou Susan Dxal ell Houston Suzanne L agner Xla gre Cloud Steve Hit Kathy M2lfSl1II'lHn, Denise Malin, Debbie Layne. Third Row: jimmy Mu- Kersch nn Nic Xdams Do ie om Cheek Xlr Ball 1rd lsponsorl Second l'2SlC1 Neal Tll0U1S0f1, Bill Lanim, David Boone, 5lifCl1 5tI'iCklaINl. Kenny Mick- Rou, Mark Patterson nmnn Patritk Dixie NX ood Brad House Linda Xier ler Clem Gilbert. 103 ft few DECA 104 Lower Left: Mike Keegan discovers responsi- bility through the repetition of working. Upper Left: Clara Scribner listens intently to her em- ployers directions. Upper Middle: john Snavely, Deca President, enjoys the fellowship of other club members durin f their Christmas banquet. Lower Middle: Woflcing in merchandising dis- tribution, Curt Barrow adjusts to the demands of the consumer. Students filtrate into a reahn of business Deca expanded into the business world, helping stu- dents relate to a specified vocation. Areas of study ranged from secretarial and communications work to merchan- dise distribution. With the assistance of Mr. Smoke, club sponsor, Deca members were exposed to varied realms of occupational emphasis. Aside from working, the club enjoyed a Christmas limcheon. They also participated in the Deca state con- vention. Students were accompanied by their respective employers. A delicious meal was provided and several en- lightening lectures were given. Deca had a rewarding year, with each member having gained a deeper retrospect of the business world. 411 iz... nhka Front Row: Cyril Kohoutek, Mike Keegan, Lorry Skipper, Dale Pickett fvice presidentl, Vanessa Caudill, john Snavely Cpresidentl, Debbie Pierce ftreasurerl, Clarisse Scribner, Captain Pugh Qprevious sponsorb. Second Row: Kyle Crews, Linda Norman, Connie Cainey, Sherry Gil- bert, Chris XVagner, Stephanie Holcombe, Glenn Metzger, Randy Ded- man, Charles Danryus. Third Row: Jim Billings, Chrissy Hulett, Jody Dowling, C-ary Downhour, Paul NVarrick, Rusty Conerly, Don Taylor Curt Barrow, Clint Crant. Fourth Row: Chuck Tharp, Donald Socks, Twilla Davis, Brenda jones, Clara Scribner, Lonny Braddock, Butch Har- lan, Lloyd Walker, joey Tucker. ICC and Debate Front Row: David Brown Qlnteractl, Teddy Doss fStudent Conncilj, fThes iansj, Sharon Smith CSpanish Clubj, Betty Flores fSlpirit Clubl. Buff Hatcher QNHSQ, Secretary, Skipper Scott QStudent Councilj, Presi- ThirdPRow: Pat Pharr Q.-Xstral, ohn Snavely QDECAQ, Car eton Bryan dent, Janice Grant QStudent Advisory Councilj, janet Mason QCBEQ. Sec- CFCAD, Mike Muraski fSigma Phi , Walter Bell CSOPDOIHOTE Classy, Mar- ond How: Tricia Stnckey fLatin C ubj, Dimples Battell QNORTILEAS- cia Riggs fCheerleadersj. TERJ, Patty Parman fAnchorj, Joe Cill QKey Clubj, Earlene Caudit l Debbie Winter, john Roach ftreasurerj, less Henson, NValter Bell, Kirk Shipley Qpresidentj, Mr. Lee, David Pellerin, Sandra Ford, Cinger Sheridan fsecretaryj. 'I06 Concem spawns involvementls actions If involvement stems from concern, this year's Inter- Club Cotmcil and Debate Club epitomized the dedica- tion of hard working students to their school and their community. The Inter-Club Council, consisting of one representative from each of Fletcher's clubs, worked to- gether to oversee action dealing with the various clubs and functions. Headed by the Student Council Vice-Pres- ident, this year's council headed the Campus Pride Cam- paign ofthe Student Council, functioned as an organizing body for the Spirit Week campaigns, and helped clubs with their problems through the discussion and the ex- change of ideas with others. The Debate Club this year worked toward developing the gift of oratory while instilling a sense of accom- plishment in its members. This year, emphasis was placed on greater involvement around the school as they strived to function more as a Debate Club rather than a mere team of debators. Cirls were welcomed to the club's ros- ter as they offered their skills to the betterment of the or- ganization. The members participated in county-wide meets, pitting themselves against various schools in the contest of the speakers. Lower Middle: Kirk Shi ley and Ginger Sheri- dan listen attentivel while Mr. Lee explains the finer points oly argumentation. Upper Middle: Skipper Scott and Buff Hatcher enjov one of the lighter moments during roll call at ah ICC meeting. Lower Right: Miles Deal provides a cozy lap for Patty Parman, exemplifying the in- fomial nature of an ICC meeting. 'I07 FCA amd F Club Front Row: Marion Russ, Rom Williams, Butch Burr, David Ev- erts fdevotional chairmanj, Jerry Holland fco-captainj, Carlton Bryan fcaftainj, Pete Fore Qsecretary-treasurerj, Ric DeVere Qbul- letinboar chairmanj, joe Reynolds, Robert jackson, Tim Morgan, Second Row: Brad Corwin, Joe Tussey, Sam Smith, Danny Per- ritte, Tracey Fore, james Lolly, Steve VVilliams, VValter Bell, jack Prescott, Rick janin, Coac Scott. Third Row: Emanuel Gooden, Bill Constantin, Adrian Hart, Keith Crumrine, Bob McMullen, jerry Strayve, Ken Washington, Chris Strayve, Carl Thorwart, ' john Esco edo, Larry Holsey. Front Row: Terry Harper, Shawn Pound, Steve Clark, Carl Russell, Ted Doss. Second Row: Ray Bivins, Shannon Miller, Rom Williams, Jack Prescott, jerry Holland, joe Reynolds, Robert Iackson, Ric DeVere, Larry Holsey, Mike Mueaski, Des Hamilton. Third Row: David Everts, Ioe Tussey, Tracey Fore, joey Andrew, Ken Washington, james Jolly, Marion Russ, Steve Williams, Tim Gooden, Bill Constantin, Adrian Hart, Bob McMullen, jerry Strayve, Chris Straye, Keith Crumrine, john Escobeclo, Jeff Corwin, jim Hennessey, Jesse Ilen- son. Fqfth Row: Sam Brown, Steve Jarrett, Noots Anderson, Bill Fogg, Clif- ton Bell, gim Emery, Charlie Hinckley, Clem Cilbert, Robert Ilighfill, joe Cill, Gus Dun op, -lack Eisenhower. Morgan, Rick Ianin, David Harwell, Pete Fore. Fourth Row: Emanuel 108 A new kind of fellowship Teams were bound together in their goals as well as their outlooks. Groups of young men devoted themselves to developing their athletic skills, and in doing so bet- tered themselves inside. They became not less of individ- uals, but gained the advantage of being able to work with many. This was the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Un- der the leadership of Coach Scott, better known as The Reverendv, FCA found that in helping others they earned for themselves a diHerent kind of self gratification: an in- ner victory. In Working together, a unit of many different com- ponents, they found a new kind of fellowship, one that lasts not only today but more importantly, tomorrow. .,...X Lower Middle: Stopping to pose for an annual icture, F Clubbers prepare for a ride on the Eimed Senators Truck'. Upper Middle: Rom Williams discovers the intricacies of a paper bow while wrapping Christmas presents at an FCA meeting. Upper Right: Alex Thomson aids fel- low team members Shannon Miller and Ken Ri- denhour in attempting to rid their cages of the re- mains of their Senior Season. Lower Right: FCA members convey the extreme con- centration required to wrap presents for the needy. FTA and FHA ,I First Row: Rachel Messina Qtreasurerj, Donna Self fsecretaryj, Sherry Posey fvice-presidentj, Belinda Tester fpresiclentj, Miss jordan Qsponsorl. Second Row: Frances Poole, Cynthia Raisner, Tricia Stuckey, Patty Six, Carole Rog- ers, William Iackman, Peter Newell, Robbie Knieherg. Upper Left: Frances Poole prepares the FTA in- signia for display at the Appreciation Tea. Upper Middle: Rachel Messina, Donna Self, and Dim- ples Battell await Miss Jordans signature on a certificate honoring Mrs. White as Teacher of the Month. Upper Right: Barbara Burr and Mrs. O'Steen discuss the advantages and disadvantages of various cookbooks for a FHA finance project. Lower Middle: Lois Camaby weaves a part of herself into her macrame. H0 .11 V.--.. , - ii , T' of' 3 Mounting the steps toward a career FHA and FTA members found themselves drawn into groups that were concerned with preparation for the fu- ture. FHA members were linked by a desire to ready themselves for careers in homemaking. FTA, with the goal of a teaching career in mind, strove to accomplish meaningful and productive projects. Under the leadership of new sponsors, FHA members enjoyed a year of activity and learning. Being introduced to the ins and outs of macrame provided a new skill for many of the girls. The FHA convention allowed the girls to share their inovations with others from over the dis- trict. Selling cookbooks provided the funds for this and other FHA activities. Valuable teaching experience was gained by FTA members who interned at local elementary schools. A fall visit provided insight into the teaching situation and in spring members were encouraged to teach one subject lesson. Another aspect of teaching, the paper work, was explored as members acted as teacher's aides. With the selection of the Teacher of the Year, members expressed their idea of a goal to strive for. First Row: Tamara Early Qsecretaryl, Robin Willoughby Qvice-prCSi- fall, Cynthia Brown, Nancy Wagner, Margaret Smith, Charlotte XV1lllS dentj, Barbara Burr Qpresidentj, Pain Phillips Qtreasurerj, Ronnie Dagdag Mrs. O'Steen, Mrs. Sweetland fsponsorsj. Cchaplainj. Second Row: Karen Barnes, Leslie Lowry, Charlene West- lll Interact v fx V ,,., ,ff 53322-warn P , ., x. .i -Y we Lower Left: Skipper Scott, Susan Cliett, and Miles Dean discuss future projects and past suc- cesses with David Brown and Mr. Petersen. Up- per Left: Concemed members unite their efforts at a fund raising boat wash. U per Middle: Ric DeVere and Butch Burr add a little extra to Tom Braddock's and Shawn Pounds load of leaves and broken stems from an atrium workday. Upper Right: John Bowers and Mark Thomas trim up the ever growing atrium. Lower Middle: Reflecting the concern which rings throughout the club, jeff Corwin places a Muscu- lar Distrophy Drive poster upon reflecting glass. 112 I I 2 iw Searching through service and concern Individuals joining together in unity for service and en- joyment typified the Interact Club of Fletcher. Each member contributed to the overall success of the club. The success was reflected in the trophy for the Best Club award of Interact District 694 which was presented to the club at the district convention. David Brown led Interact through the year with the helping hand of Mr. Petersen. As Lt. Covernor, Miles Dean helped to spread the vitality of the Fletcher Inter- act Club throughout the district. The Fletcher Interact Club kept up the tradition of the Senior Atrium once again. Many other service projects such as voter registration, Muscular Distrophy, and the March of Dimes were undertaken. Each member partici- pated in a boat wash which helped to raise the funds of the club. Of course, it all paid off when socials came and rejuvenated each member. Front Row: jim Hennessey, Bill Hutchinson, Skipper Scott ftreasurerj, Susan Cliett Qsweetheartj, David Brown Qpresidentj, Miles Dean fvice Eresidentg Lt. Covernorj, Tom Braddock tsecretaryj, jeff Corwin jchap 'nj. Second Row: Allen Thorton, David Everts, john Brooks, Glen Mor ris, Elric Thomas, Richard Church, Carlton Bryan, Mike Bums. Third Row: Chris Strayve, Brad Corwin, Mark Thomas, Sean Pound, XValter Bell, john Bowers, Ric DeVere, Mr. Petersen jsponsorj. 113 Iunior Girls U er Middle: Becky Pore takes on the dread jolipof clean up lady long azter the festive hours of Homecoming are over, Lower Right: Karen Gregg and Holly Rubin play Kinj and Queen dnr- ing a moments rest. Lower Mid le: Karen Ilorn adds the final touch to an atmosphere of wonder. Upper Left: Pat Armentrout, Pam Carden and Mr. Neill create colorful charactures as they pre- pare for a Fletcher in Wonderland Homecoming. a , 'H e ,Mft ,ffl Front Row: Debbie Haworth, Cynthia Baker, Margaret Nicoll, Sherry Pugh, Cindy Rickard, Cheri Kelton, Jackie Roose, Sharron Allen, Pam Carden, Nancy White. Second Row: Mrs. Morton isponsorj, Teresa Sis- son, Priscilla Altee, Kathy Ford, Earlene Reid fsecretary-treasurerj, Tim Lester imascotj, Teri Neill fpresidentj, Holly Rubin fvice-presidentj, Marti A le, Kathy Bums, Danette Morris, Mrs. Higgins fsponsorj, Third Row: Siieila Mann, Melanie Downhour, Vickie Klenk, Betty Flores, 114 PSA Donna Wills, Karen Gregg, Diana Wilson, Murial Blasingame, Cath Cromer, Frederica Law. Fourth Row: Frances Ulmer, Debra Snead: Debbie Books, Velma Kahoe, NeeCee Thomason, Cathy McCarthy, Linda Payne, Pat Armentroute, Becky Pope, Sylvia Jones, Pat McCullough. Fifth Row: lane Williams, Dureene Wolfe, Jeannie Kirk- patrick, Patty Polinkas, Annette Harrison, Kathy Key, Cindy johnson, Barbara Campbell, Annette Knight. v i fgv , v if W ..-Q ' ' 'Q' 7 E 1 5 ' W, junk ref, pus- 'Y A L I -5 i .A qw R i4sR7 L' ...W ..,.. --J .i--..,,, .xx upw- Upper Left: joe Cill and David Cole offer their hand in delivering welfare food to needy families. Upper Middle: Jeff Collings stoops to the earth to raise the trash accumulated there, into a gar- bage can suspended by Mike Barnette and And Campbell. Upper Right: Ted Doss and Herh Rooks add a spot ofhumor to the already hilarious Mr. Ugly Contest. Lower Middle: Dennis Taylor and Craig Hoffman rake in the dough from Break- fast Klub. l W ff 'S xx , buf' xxff' M...-f-f The combination unlocking the door Thirty eight boys strove to help their school and com- munity, yet found time for humor and socializing. This year Key did those things particularly well. Breakfast Klub, welfare distribution, Muscular Dys- trophy collection, the indescribable Mr. Ugly, attending Kiwanis luncheons and helping beautify Fletcher were only some of the ways Key Club members broadened and made more meaningful their year. To make a club a winner it takes people to organize it and Key has again met with success, for Key's sponsors, Coach McCann and Mr. Crenshaw and its officers are ex- tremely qualified-from their president to their much ad- mired sweetheart. This is the combination which unlocks the door to Key and all their humor, success and fame. da' ' 75 Front Row: Tom Coelz fchaplainj, Dale Haney, Tom DePr- Tracey Fore, Dennis Taylor, Herb Rooks Robbie Xlorris Ro ei ycker, Rufus Pennington, joe Gill tpresidentj, Lorry Skipper Wood, David Keasler, Norman Runyon Rob Schnelku lourth fsweetheartj, Ted Doss Lvicerpresidentj, Tim Lester qsecretaryj, Row: Cliff Hill, jeff Collings, Alex Thompson Xndv C amp Noots Anderson, Second Row: Mike Barnette, Donald Wissen, bell, jim Taylor, George Cavallaro, ll ink Is 1 ics atlt B irnette Fred Ahern, Gus Dunlop, Craig Hoffman, David Cole, Bill Paul Herman. Fogg, jim Emery, Mark Porraro. Third Row: Chip Parman, Latin and Spanish Clubs Past cultures acquire a new life For foreign language students-past cultures, scants of history and linquistic pronunciation took on an airy mys- ticism. Spanish and Latin clubs were formed to unite the frustrating struggle of encounter and understanding. Miss Wiggins and Spanish Club acquainted themselves with the cobble stone roads of St. Augustine, mentally ac- tivating the historical truths that once lived there. Ex- periencing the reality of service through perspiration and ingenuity, members of the club constructed pinatas for the amusement of deprived children. Latin Club acquired mention for Fletcher in the dis- trict convention. A Roman banquet, sandals, togas, and exotic foods ended their activities in the spirit of tradition. Summer approached and enticing escapades lured the students' attention. Individuals parted with a renewed comprehension of language. All had conquered the awe- some mechanism of communication. Lower Left: George Cavallaro, Paul Herman, and Ken Louder examine a Roman shield reconst- ructing the past events that it represents. Upper Middle: Spanish Club president, Sharon Smith, reads aloud the defined plans of a trip to St. Au- gustine. Lower Middle: Members of Slpanish Club construct pinatas for under-privi edged children. Front Row: Rick Horner tquaestorj. Debbie Hammons Row: Butch lleemlv. Matthew Hartshom, Cecil Persons, fscribaj, David Keasler Qpraetorj, Mrs. Davila Qsponsorj, Ricky Rentsch, Robert Audler, Chip Rhoades, Kevin Stew- Tricia Stuckey Qconsulj, Kim Wood fconsulp, ieanie Burns art, Scott Sweetland, Mark Thomas. Fourth Row: Kirk fpraetorl, Debra Williams, Karen Knox. Seconz How: Lisa Shi Jley, Dan Coolev, Butch Burr, George Cavallaro, Ellen Simonton, Kathi Coelz, Allen Peacock, Robert Stafford, jim Mihar, Tamara Early, Terry Grenville. Taylor, Paul Herman, Cory Hamm, Pete Newell. Third K, J, Q 1 ,.4.J, ILXY ' V M., 9 Q7 Fflmf RUN!! Mi55 VViiginS KSPOHSOU, Cifldy Steffey. R0lVl5i6 Darlene Fuller, Ronnie Hyde, Jayne Carrouthers, john Esco Knieberg ltreasurerf S aron Smith fpresidentj, Teresa Davis, bedgx Ken Weeks, Lorie Bertram. Second Row: Sherry Posey, Chris Van Cleaf, l l9 Media Center Aids, SAC, and Senior Senate Upper Left: Senior Senate sponsors, Mr. Abdel- nour and Mr. Brandhorst secretly decide the win- ner of senior hat day. Lower Middle: Lost in his own mind, president jerry Reddix attempts to re- gain his thought line in a senate session. L I 1 I Sembr Senate: Front Row: Kim Nanney Cvice-presidentl, Rick janin Cchap- ljams, Steve Crime, Patty Stanton, Roxanne Phillips. Third Row: Tracy Fore linj, Martha Smith fsecretaiyj, jerry Reddix Cpresidentj, Rick Kern ftreasurerj, Ty Anderson, Ric DeVere, Brad Quamme, Donna McMan0n. Kathi Lewis fhistorianj. Second Row: Lisa Veal, Luanne Horn, Rom Wil- 120 Media Center Aikls: Front Row: Debbie Roach. joan Chilcot, jan Thur- man, janet Griffin. Ser'omIRo1c: Rosetta Williams. llarrv Ilarmcr, Cm- thia Brown, Barbara Burr, Sheryl jones. 1 ' They la a solid foundation The Senior Class set a goal for themselves this year, ac- complishment. They began a new school year by renam- ing their body of representatives the Senior Senate. They believed their duty was to make things as benificial as possible for all seniors. With this purpose, they worked together to unite the whole class. By doing so they were able to lay a solid foundation on which to build the future of themselves and others. Another organization which laid themselves a format for the future this year was the Student Advisory Coni- mittee. The SAC was reorganized and a new constitution was ratified. A cross-section of the student body served on the committee, whose purpose was to sand out any fric- tion which occurred in the school. The SAC has served as an attempt to bridge all inter-school communication. The Media Center Aids are an essential part of our li- brary system that is seldom recognized. Work as an aid is entirely voluntary and offers no credits. Under the guid- ance of librarian, Mrs. Potter, the aids are able to help the students with their research needs and at the same time to broaden their knowledge for a possible vocation. Student Advisory Committee: Front Row: Butch Anthony, Rufus Penning- ton Qchaplinl, Janice Grant Cchairmanj, Debbie Long fsecretaryl, Mr. Curtis Randolp fadvisorl. Second Row: Forrest Montanye, Nancv Cliett, Cynthia Davis, Ted Doss, Kay Odom, VValter Bell. Third Row: Carleton Bryant, jim Bellard, Frances Ulmer, Larry Holsey, Sam Thomas, David Keasler. 121 NHS Front Row: Rob Schnelker, Susan Cliett, Terry Verner, lim Moses, dlanet Johnston, Larry Davis, Debbie Huband Csecretaryj, Buff Hatcher Cpresi entl, David Brown fvice- residentj, Debbie Long ftreasurerj, Jerry Henley fchap- lainj, Sharon Peacllf, Susan Repess, Marti Fleming. Second Row: Mrs. Wooley, Ioan Checkory, Mary Mike Crider, Pam Anson, Marti Sognier, Dana Keasler, joe Gill, Patty Parman, Sarah Werner, Rachel Messina, Barbara Markham, Lawanda Neitz, Donna Self, Mr. Fay. Third Row: Mike Eckerd Tom DePiycker, Noots Anderson, Lorry Skip er, Ruth Myers, Nancy Free- bum, john Bowers, jay Wallace, Sheryl Michels, Eileen NValsh, Susan Wilson Teresa Wright. Fourth Row: Ted Doss, Rusty Harvin, Fred Ahern, Robert St john, Robert Roose, Barry Harmer, Bruce Hoelzer, Rita Otis, Patty Stanton Penny Knutsen. Members of H attain achievements Many of Fletcher Senior High Students may soon be holding some of the most prominent positions offered in our country today. Proving to those around us, and to ourselves especially, that those long nights of cracking the books has finally paid off well. Meanwhile, National Honor Society is here opening its arms to those who have earned applause. In those arms one will find the fulfillment of carwashes, scholarships, bake sales, hosting a district meeting, and even sharing their knowledge with students that want and need the as- sistance of a tutor. All this and much more gives the members of NHS the gratification and honor that they have sought and found. NHS personally rewards its members with their enthu- siastic sponsors, Mrs. Wooley and Mr. Faye, plus a crew of hard working officers. NHS is known for a displaying of a gold cord as they walk up stage to receive their well eamed diploma, while leaving some behind to take up where the seniors left off, to make another outstanding year and another year to keep up those terrific grade point averages. 122 ! i a Lower Middle: The candle light service is one ot NHS proud traditions as seen on the faces of Ianet Johnston and Barbard Markham. Lower Lefi: Gail Buck and David Brown are able to find NHS poster making quite entertaining. Upper Middle: Mrs. Wooley and Mr. Faye, NHS spon- sors, try to express their scholastic concern to members of NHS. Upper Right: President Buff Hatcher makes careful notes regarding the trans- action of business during a meeting. Lower Left: Terry Verner and llobert Roose decide which way to vote on the motion thats in progress. N ortheaster y Front Row: Scott Sweetland, Don White, Leanne Bonaven- Martha Robbins. games Stanford, Mike VValker. Third ture, Dimples Battell feditorsj, Luanne F ussel, Mark Woolver- Row: Sindy Schnel er, Cheri Greene, Earlene Gaudet, Fourth ton, jim Wright. Second Row: Mrs. White, Sherrie Pugh, Row: Matt Maness, David White. Rickey Fussel, Debbie Winter, Helen Reed, Charlie Hinckley, Communication conceives ideas The Northeaster, this year, strove to become more relevant. The staff and the students realized the useless- ness of a paper that had meaningless articles glorifying clubs, students and teachers. They wanted a paper that would present things as they are, and a paper that would bring out the ideas and attitudes of students. Undercurrents and guest editorials were a great step in this direction. These columns gave students a chance to express themselves and become involved with the school through the paper. The Northeaster, with a larger staff and greater budget, could produce more articles. A music column was initiated, poetry submits were encouraged and an Opinion Poll surveyed the students. With the philosophy of being the voice of the student body, the Northeaster became a better school publica- tion. It became a publication for and by the students. -...M NX! i.., 25 -itll' Lower Ri ht: Realizing that photographs are ar- ticles in tlgiemselves, Scott Sweetlancl and Dini ples Battell search for quality. l,nu'L'r Middle: Proofreading, typing and drawing lay- outs are vital tasks concentrated on by Sherri Green, Donna Duncan, Leanne Bonaventure, Luanne Fussel and Charlie Hinckley. Upper Middle: Martha Robbins, Sindy Schelker and Rickey Fussel distribute the current copies of the Northeaster to sell in honierooms. Office Aids Front Row: Theresa Howell, Chuck Tharp, Ken Ridenhonr, Robert jackson. Second Row: Denise Ioyce Mr, Mullins, Delcher Carter. Third Row: Kim O'Conner, Chris Lyons, Sharon Forney, Dennis Sission Fourth Row: Bobby Bowers, Ceorgianna Roth, Mike English, Donald Moore, joe Rhodes, Shannon Miller Upper Right: In her routine duty as an office aid, Pat Colden types up the endless absentees. Front Row: Susan St. George, john Smith, Patti Dubberly. Second Row: Bubba Ryan, Flora Stump, Ellen Hinckley, Luanne Horn Sheila Mann, Robin Dekeno. Front Row: Tricia Brown, julie Wright, Sherry Moore, Annette Harrison, Mrs. Osbome. Second Row: Debbie Layne, Linda Dixon, joyce Williams, Charlene jones, Cathy Massey, Kay Flowers, Gloria Groves, Teresa Kendall, Susan Respess, janet johnston. ainstream of the system Students, not unlike couriers, hasten through the halls carrying messages, tracking down individuals and assist- ing in many invaluable ways. The innumberable tasks of the office aids are met with a tireless energy that provides the overworked staii with valuable relief. Smooth organization is a must in the administrative section of a school and the student oflice aids offer that helping hand needed so badly. In the course of a normal school day, highly important but often tedious chores have to be completed and the aids display their worth by finishing these on schedule. Switchboard duty, absentee lists, and errands for the faculty head the list of endless jobs that face the office aids during the school year. ,1- Front Row: Donna Weaver, Shelley Moore, Ty Anderson, Dureene NVolfe, Sherry Pugh, Betty Crouse, Lawanda Neitz, Bonnie Vance. Second Row: Tee jay Grant, Toni Trammell, Susan Webb, Pam Phillips, Lois Camley, Fay cCullough, Pat Colden, Elaine Edwards, Loretta Dixon. Third Row: Steven johnson, Charlie Hinkley, john Roach, Mike junk, Deborah Snead, Teresa Sisson, Calvin Grant. Fourth Row: juanita Cherry, Marion Simpson, Marie Cianca, Delores Harrell, james O'Neill, Harry Crage, Susan St. George, Diane Wilson. 127 Omega Hand in hand goes service and friendship For Omega, it was a year of busy activities and build- ing. Tapping at the beginning of the year gave the club forty-five members, all with their own ideas and plans. The exchange of these ideas widened the scope of activ- ities of Omega and its members. Service was the main concern for Omega, with their yearly project being a trophy case for the girl's sports awards and trophies. Christmas saw the club sending cards and packages to Viet Nam and at their Christmas social they brought food for the needy. April brought a fashion show with clothes furnished by Ivey's and some of the proceeds were donated to the Cancer Drive. Spirit played an important part in the yearly activities. Their spirit week provided a time for enjoyment and laughter as well as hard work. In Senator Snarl a lively skit brought home a second place trophy for the girls. Spring brought the fulfillment of the year but also sep- aration. Omega girls left behind not only contributions to the school and community but a circle of friendships yet to be finished. I28 Front Row: Donna Duncan, Cindy Johnson, Holly Johnston, Cynthia Davis, Jennie Lynn Thompson, Cathy McCarthy, Sharon Smith, Carol Thorpe. Second Row: Donna Jones, Doris Jones, Dureen VVolfe, Leanne Bonaven- ture, Denise Joyce, Charlie Hinkley, Karen Hom, Betty Flores, Miss Deters. Third Row: Patti Harmer, Jan Thurman, Patti McMahon, Marsha Hentosh, Connie Tabb, Denise Taylor, Laurita Selby. Annette Harri- son, Jeanette Harrison, Fourth Row: Jane Williams, Jeanne Kirkpatrick, Carol Bark- oskie, Robin Dekeno, Cathie Hartzog, Ann McCausland, Janice Grant, Shelia Mann, Mel- lanie Downhour. Fifth Row: Debbie Rooks, Mona Stadius, Kathy Cranford, Debbie O'Connell, Diane Nordberg, Phyllis Borns- tein, Patti Polinkas, Ellen O'Connell, Robin Willoughby, Susan Carroll PTSA An attempt to bridge the gap This year's PTSA, under the leadership of President Cale Gill, strove more than ever before to be more of what its name implies, i.e. an organization which brings together and helps parents, teachers, and students. It tried to accomplish this in several Ways. PTSA sponsored its annual Homecoming Barbecue to provide students and members of the community with fine food and good fellowship before the Homecoming game. This year's barbecue was better than ever because of Mr. Littlejohn's delicious Finger-licking, lip-smacking barbecue chicken. It continued its highly successful paper drive to raise money for its many school projects which included a par- tial college scholarship for a needy Fletcher student and a project for the school which was decided upon by a committee made up of students and faculty members. A rummage sale and the summer school lunch program also helped add money for these worthwhile projects. Finally, PTSA provided programs at its general meetings which were designed to inform parents about the many changes which are occurring in today,s high schools and specihc- ally, Fletcher. 130 my-1 zu. ...' af www ,, F2 Hung.. ft.. ,, s any gr' Ave- -...gn i1.,.,g Lower Right: A volunteer line of parents quickly serve harhecued chicken to their customers. Lower Middle: Mrs. Isaacs, Hrs. Billings, and Mrs. Bowling find time to reflect upon the success of a PTSA meeting. Vpper Left: Faculty and parents contrihute to help raise PTSA funds and to feed hungry students as well as themselves. l'p- per Middle: Cokes for the noncoilee drinkers at the Homecoming Barbecue are provided hy Nirs, Evans, Mrs. O'Connell, and Mrs. Peiker. Vpper Right: Mrs. Gill moves on to another point on the agenda at a PTSA open meeting as Sir. Ran- dolph, Ted Doss, and Rick Ianin listen attentively. ,if 'i .uh- l3l Senator To construct an intricate monument Slow down, because it's a long way from the beginning to the end. Still, there is beauty in speed, there is grace in quickness and a particular place in time for the vibrato that ascends from people intent on motion. We have raced away, escaped the monotonous churning of life and things and replaced them, instead, with fleet figures, un- willing to kneel in resting. Then, it was someonels responsibility to capture that fast turning and rebuild it, mother it again from its in- fancy and record it. Yet, to steal from it any movement, any progression, was to split it and taint it beyond recognition. To construct from ashes and simple pieces an intricate monument to onels own space of time is a task to be in- tensely undertaken with no special heed to time itself. So as the pages of this book are turned over take no special heed to time-slow down, because it's a long way from the beginning to the end. Front How: Sarah Wemer, Skipper Scott, Dana Keasler, Denise Gail Williams Frances Ulmer Susan Cliett edltor oe Gill Qedi Haney Tom Deprycker, Lori King, NeeCee Thomason, Miss War- torl. Thzrd Row Donna Self Sylvia Baldwin Te Doss ohn ren sponsorj, Miss Hinkle fsponsorl, Debbie Long Ceditorj. Second Brooks Miles Dean im Moses Piochele Cray Row Teresa Wright, Patty Stanton, Sharon Peach, Patty Parman, t l l W u Q 'vp M l Lower Middle: Lori King and Miles Dean find a moment of spare time to converse during Annual riod. Upper Middle: joe C-ill and Susan Cliett Eleow out their birthday candles at one of those fa- mous but very unofficial Annual parties. Upper Right: Debbie Long searches her countless notes to answer a question while Rochelle Cray voca- lizes her misgivings concerning the existence of such an answer. Lower Right: Sylvia Baldwin lends deep and careful thought to the picture be- fore captioning it. Sigma Phi Front How: Larry Davis Qsecretaryi, Mike Muraski Qpresidentj, Carole Rogers Csweetheartj, james jolly fvice-presidentj, joe Tussey Qtreasurerj, Andy Fore fchaplini. Second How: Mr. Covernale, Steve NVilliams, fparliamentarianj, jerry Tussey, jerry Wilson, joe Perry, john Gearhard, Randy GV Dedman. Third Row: Bill Constantin, Clifton Bell, john Excabedo, jerry Strayve, Wayne Baldwin, -W Greg Wilson, Phil johnson. Fourth How: Robert Roose, Robert Fortenberry, Marian Cianca, Adr- NX Gm N ian Hart, Arthur Watts, Robert St john, jerry Henley. WY ,ji at A Wi S S is its V x Upper Middle: Mr. Covernale, Andy Fore, Mike Muraski, and james jolly listen to suggestions concerning projects at a meeting. Upper Right: Arthur Watts finds that important things are often written. Lower Right: Adrian Hart, Clifton Bell, Andy Fore and Robert St john per- form the tedious task of collectinlg garbage. Lower Left: Sigma Phi members in ormally observe and discuss that which has transacted previously. Sigma Phi extends its services Halloween messages began an eventful year for Sigma Phi members whose main concentration was helping with the worthwhile projects of the beaches Cfs new navy and orange jerseys marked the beginning of a new season of annual football games, promising exhilaration and en- joyment for all. Car washes completed the list of money raising projects necessary for the existance of any club. Taking pride in their school, Sigma Phi worked hard to keep up the beautification of school grounds, realizing that the unified effort on the part of creates a lasting im- pression on others. With the guidance and leadership of Mr. Governale, Sponsor, and President, Mike Muraski, members attained recognition and respect, creating a strong fotmdation for the future of the club. 134 X 1. -- -r ...LN ,..-Qwmnmwww-swffnamf N 5 1 I F53 lg! Q M71 X' U' f.s.?5 ' 'A K. 45 S. . ' -'H , :wsu ,!q,v,,, rilfzif M 1' ff i S. 5 135 Spirit Club Front Row: Pam Carden fhistorianj, Teresa Sis- son ftreasurerj, Donna Wills Qvice-presidentj, Ty Anderson fmascotl, Betty Flores fpresidentl, Cathy McCarthy fsecretaryl, Faith Donarunia iparlimentarianj. Second Row: Mr. Taylor, An- Doris Ferrell. ea joca, Roxanne Phillips, Lea Cataldo, Dianna Smith, Barbara Miller, Theresa Bryville Pinky Rhone, Annette Knight. Third Row Sherri Pugh, Sherri Gallagher, Paula Elkins Lydia Er vin, Marcia Davis, Gilbert Flores Pat Davis Spirit Club sparks Fletcher fans Through the dedicated efforts of the Fletcher Spirit Club, D.U.F. became a place of pride for all Senators. The club strove to give all students a sense of belonging and pride by promoting school spirit. This large and vivacious group of girls held spirit boosting campaigns, gave humorous skits, and made foot- ball and basketball tags as part of their activities. Spear- heading Homecoming, the Senator Snarl and parade, Spirit Club Won the first place award for the outstanding skit and float with the Bury the Bravesf, Truly Spirit Club served as an inspiration for all Senator fans. 136 V . Lower Right: Spirit Club's award winning float was only one of many sights to see in the Home- coming parade. Lower Middle: Re resenting tearful Terry Parker Braves, Paula Elllkins, An- nette Knight, and Sherrie Pugh, do not share the same feelings as Fletchers Spirit Club during their first place winning Senator Snarl skit. Lower Left: Intent on making this years pep club the best, Betty Flores and Mr. Taylor continue their ro'ect of sellin s irit hats. U er lldkdlle: Leadin thegfunelial rocession, mgslcot Ty Anderson, angthe parade ollchoir girls, create a hardly solemn atmosphere during Parkers' funeral. be WPPF E137 Student Council Front Row: Susan Respess, Cail WVilliams, Barbara Campbell, Roger Wood, Cliff Hill, Holly Wilson, Ricky Rentsch, Tony Cataldo, John Smith. Second Row: Marcia Riggs Cchaplainj, Larry Holsey Qparliamentarianj, Tom Coelz fjunior advisorl, Bob Joseph fsenior advisorj, Frances Ulmer ftreasurerj, Jim Emery fsecretaryj, Skipper Scott Qvice-presidentJ, Linda Johnston fsophomore advisorl, Ted Doss Qpresidentj, Mr. Randolph Qadvi- sorj. Third Row: Sharon Peach, Sheri Fogg, Connie Crunwald, Sam Smith, Russ Crowder, Chan Alexander, Dimples Battell, Lulee Runyon, Rick Janin, Sherrie Pugh, Priscilla Altee, Betty Campbell. Fourth Row: Walter Bell, Kitty Cissel, Forrest Montanye, Beth Thomkins, Kathy Lewis, Sandy Duncan, Betsy Hyde, Laurita Selby, Debbie Hammons, Donna Weaver. Fifth Row: Aimee Drydon, Dennis Lott, Craig Hoffman, Jerry Henley, Tim Lester, Rufus Pennington, Ric DeVere, Jim Bellard, Charles Van Heusen, Shelly Moore, Cail Merrey, Kim Yelvington, Chris Van Cleaf, Betty Flores. Upper Middle: In response to her request, presi- dent Ted Doss and sophomore advisor Linda Johnston resent Mrs. Johnston with suggestions for the lietterment of cafeteria fare. Upper Right: Rochelle Cray adds to the natural beauty of Student Council's Christmas tree. Lower Middle: Realizing that communication requires both speakers and listeners, Bob Joseph and Chelle Shows give the gift of silence. Lower Left: Cooperation is essential in school politics, and Walter Bell, Jim Emery, and Frances Ulmer work with Mr. Randolph to provide a better and more workable school surrounding. 138 Students have a voice and a goal In order to cope with the innumerable difficulties of providing a satisfying and comfortable environment for Fletcher's students, this year's student council found itself broadening its scope immeasurably, reaching into areas of inter-council and county-wide concern. New dimen- sions of communication were added as the council built and secured relationships both with other schools and with the school board itself, seeking new ways to effect the desires of individual student bodies, as well as stu- dents in general. It may be said of this year's council that it was deter- mined not to be a single, pioneering voice at Fletcher, but that it was devoted to the construction and continu- ance of an inter-council harmony. It ceased to exist as a political island, and, at last, began to function as a work- ing member of the organization that could deal with school problems at their county-wide source. ve 139 Thespians and Vertical 140 Amateurs strive for the professional touch Delving into the secrets of original drama and liter- ature, students earnestly prepared for the time when they shared the imitative realisms that were so deeply ac- knowledged by each one of them. To be someone else . . . this year Thespians presented two plays. From beginning to end there was always the struggle to be as real as possible, indeed bringing to- gether a family of friends, solid and genuine, on and off the stage. VVhen sentiments became'deep, the Vertical staff dove into imagination and captured new dreams and visions, sharing and revealing thoughts that can't be found and touched by some, even though it's often attempted. Their work was challenging, but the aftermath held many re- wards for those who contributed. The performance of these students foreshadowed fu- ture dramatic artists and authors and brought self-grat- ilication with the completion of their tasks. Lower Left: The members of the Vertical staff review their past writings in hopes of im roving the oncoming script. Upper Left: In tlllle pla Dinny and the Witches, Tommy LeNohle souncfs his magical trumphet, bringing time to a halt. Up- per Middle: Backstage, Mr. Monk and Earlene Gaudet seem amazed that their production has fi- nally come to a close. '?9ff'f'?'?'f' If 1 .-.-.... f' 1. A .-we-n ,4 'I l , A I P 'Scheuerman feditorj, Marsha Hentosh Qco-editorj, janet Mason. 4-. B' Y W lip, - if in fa Q-a,,-sk,- -aff fC7'BQ Front row: Joe Basco, Ty Anderson, Don White, Charlie Hinckley, Steve Ingley. Second row: Nancy Freebum, Lisa Marin Leo-editorj, Lee an S fn! Front row: Betty Crouse, jackie Roose, Tommy LeNoble, Ellen Hinckley, Earlene Gaudet, Laura Kemp, Dawn Bonaventure, Holly XVilsor1. Second row: Ioanne Atkinson, Debbie Thomson, Suzanne Herarra, LeAnne Sweet- land, Rick janin, Kim Nanny, Diane Moriarty, Cindy Steffy, Mario NVinkler, Mary XVinkler, Mr. Monk fsponsorj. Third row: Nancy Pittis, Kat y Hartzog, Diane Nordberg, Susan Dunmire, lean Reynolds, Tamara Early, IVV Dwyer, Cynthia Baker, Nancy Wagner, Roger Lawrence, Barbara Clark, John Peter Bonnie Dahlstrom, Jeanne Cook, Sharon Smith, joe Perry, Kathy Ford Tommy Gearhard, Roy Frondorf, Gilbert Flores. HI v v Up er Left: To link the circuit, Mitchell Strick- land must transform concept into connection. Up- ger Middle: Don White and Terrie Haddock elve into the varying aspects of college with stu- dious anticipation. Lower Right: Don Miniard and Joe Wi erson plot what was either ruin or success for seniors in European History. Lower Middle: Though the balloon flies high for its brief and special moments, it descends with grace-an enchantress to its children. 'iuxvfk .-' I ls- Y,, I, ,. V I Lf, 1 y sl L L K L 'UfL5'C'K'C'L4f' .fffi-I' bf' , , I sci igjff'-ff V Ln, ,nk x ,f f ' ff f ' ' 1 ' 1 v -. ,x,,L1.1,fn,, L. LA.,hfL rv' i'qtYY,i3!M9,,Q 'AQ-A cfffs ' 1 A i,.,' ', I ' , , , L ,M 5,1 .4 i J, 0 V I ' gf, f f 25 143 English 144 Upper Lefft: Hugh Daniels assures Mrs. Maxwell that he as been usin his library time wisely while pursuing Engish Literature. Upper Middle: jack Prescott, aided by jerry Strayve, Barbara Markham, and Ty Anderson, ortrays Shakespeare's Sir Toby in the pursuit otP Drama study. Upper Right: In a Mass Media class, Don Socks and Lisa Veal explore the turning circles of knowledge that are offered. Lower Right: Catching attention, Cindy Cordray,s smile flaws the delivery of her speech. Lower Mrkidle: Drawing upon the basic lessons of act- ing, Mr. Monks Drama class freezes their action for emphasis. Change 1S created b communication Changes initiated in the English department this year served as a catalyst, creating more student and teacher interest, and making available a wider range of subjects. Students this year found that instead of the usual year- long English course they were used to, there were new courses such as creative writing, logic, debate, literature and drama. The use of the semester courses, which may lead up to the use of a modular system helped to eliminate some of the boredom and spark an added interest in English courses. The English department has formed itself to comply with student needs and potentials, proving that the individual is having more power to choose an educa- tion better suited for him. With the addition of changes such as these, the English department is becoming an at- tractive force within the school and the student. z f 1: Xl' f If -N X x is Mn, E 145 1 UC d Foreign Ldllgudb 13th all ,Y ..,.,-1' E, .f riff . , my 1' -Q -vw 146 , y .,- N.. KV,-f K, VN ,,4f .,,A M ,. ,Kf- ,wk ..Mw x ,N :ww vw' ,,,,W:- Q V , f -,,nv'H' R ' 2..,,,-whvw' .Q ,UM wfwj , K. w ,V,,,.Hl ,.,. . MMM 1 ' ,x ,. .,'..x.,U-www'-N Q' W. f,4K.'-,..-Q-M-W V'MXM.,7,A,, ,Qn..,.x,-M fwsvv ' Q ,M-, Ugw,,..,.x,..4w-wwfX .5-wx.,-,M umm-ww'WX' AN V 5,H.u,x.-wfaanM'm- 'xxx M wMUM,,-www-wvwvf'-'- Y' -,,,-wsxv-z:f.-unw---W' 7.qwM,,.Ummwvx w lv ' Q nn--4 m-wmv'-Aff MA ,wsnanxumuwuv Musmwwnwsmcuw- qwmx,-.,,,N V-N-u,- Hwseunw-u -w-xaallv f -ww-nvuvS-,X-Q11-N, 1 uimanxwy-.wfmwnwnm 'luv-su-N uumfw, f H xx-fu-nMv,.Q, www-Hn-4--K.h... su wfuwwfwnw .. --MMMM, .g.. ,N uwnf.,i,,, M -m.7M..,. f N-M..-,., 1' sw-N... . ' x -U... 'g .,,, Mw- X w.. I Aj fuuw. , -1 ., Hwku. ,' Vwwsggq ,., M1J:ws.M.,,,M'WHwmgw... ,.,,. . -vw. 5 uM,,,,j-1f,,,,kmmjwv fy. nw R Awww, 4 X X. Wfvsml, K wamvx Mx , v U, My X, K-w-w,',Q, :t'fxHxa-. ,'fu-M 'fn-M MH Q X.,- WM ,, vw -M, w mix- 'Q u.,, f V. a-.NA -1, mm Mkx: M, 'X 'lnvqix wx ww, W W KKMMV W .,, HMM ,HN.,,ULM4 nsu,,,'W .L 'SM M , Q-..'.'Uw-wf. wM,'Mux . w,,fHwMf, X 'M-4+'f,Vw,,'Q MH' M... ' x,HV5:wfM' -- .N x NM K , ,hksx,,MM-, Huffw'-W., qw, X., vw-X Hx NM. ff '1 5 A V ,fs Z aa s...,f To fill the American mind with some concept, however incomplete, of the workings of a foreign culture is a task of almost limitless depth and difficulty. It is to meet this demand that Fletcher has continued its course in French, German, Spanish, and Latin. Attitudes to which students have not formerly been exposed, words which have no clear English parallel, customs which, without under- standing every nuance and implication of speech, will only be misinterpreted, were conveyed as completely as possible to the students at Fletcher, broadening and deepening their range of comprehension immeasurably. In each of these classes, knowledge was presented that will enrich these student's lives, further the commu- nication between individuals and nations and hopefully contribute to the building of a more international point of view. If math may be considered a language, as it was cer- tainly intended to be by its developers, then it may also be considered foreign to many of the students at Fletcher. However, this system of symbols and equations was in- vented for the purpose of providing a more efficient, con- structive, and tmly universal means of communication than had previously existed. It incorporated and modified concepts which were formerly isolated, and produced from them a well-structured, clearly defined, and highly versatile method of expression. This language was taught on levels ranging from Business Math to Analysis I, and as students assimilated and organized its vocabulary for use in common, as well as uncommon situations, they became exposed to an entirely new area of interest and exploration. Lower Middle: Craig Hoffman extends himself to one point on a colorful dodecahedron. Lower Left: In a frame of steel and wire, Nancy Cliett is snrroimded bv foreign sounds. Upper Left: jan Porcari gets a helping hand as she adds some of the colors of France to a French class wall. Upper Middle: Building the Eiffel Tower, Butch Burr brings a small part of France home. Vppcr Riggt: Rachel Messina smiles gently while Holi Sc elker plays with the giant slide rule. The coupling of expression Social Studies Stud ing society for a better society To tolerate the governing principles of other societies, one must comprehend various social structures and relate to existing codes of politics, religion, and psychology. He must debate the contemporary avenues of truth and for- mulate an objective solution to current upheavals. Specially designed courses gave Fletcher students a wide scope of the field known as social studies. Psy- chology classes enabled students to understand the enti- rety of thought, its implications and validity. Sociology emphasized people, studying the fabrication of today,s ethnic groups. XVorld History, U.S. History, XVorld Geog- raphy, and Contemporary Institutions examined the oc- curance of important events, probing the motive behind their transactions. It was possible for students to take two of these sub- jects a year, with the more adaptable semester system. They were given an opportunity to look at the world in which they live and search out answers for tomorrow. 48 Upper Right: Coleen Ellop emphasizes a point to David XVhite in a discussion of beliefs. Lower Right: Studying bold lines drawn on plain pa- per, let Odom and Lee Ann Scheuerman are drawn closer together in art. Lower .Vid- dle: While studyin the critical nature of poli- tits, Ellen O'ConneE and Luann Mack find that political cartoons are particularly humorous. Up- per Left: Adrian Hart explains the population growth of the United States through an oral pre- sentation in his American History class. U per Middle: Frank Champion waits for his teachlefs signal to start a movie which will make U.S. His- tory seem even more real. ,NM , Spf if 149 N ,. gums, fm . -' V wp ,. , , mxwruf mw- .ff 1 s bein-.. X , lll X- Lower Right: Preparations for another in- triguing experiment occupy Gail Buckley, Cathy Dou flas, and l,aQuae 0'Brviin. Lower Left: Lily Wiclrer assists Mark Minnix in providing life-giv- . ' 'C . . . . 7165 o CQLC - Science courses this year have been taught with the xrlqtm' X A I ing water to sprouting plants. Lipper Left: Kim O'Connor faxes at the antics oft e unseen world, Lipper Midlgller Exploring the field of static elec- tricity, Cay Zoller and Robert Cook make use of the Van deflralf generator. Fpper Right: Learning from ex erienced observation, Ricky Walls specifies the llmctions of a crab's anatomv. . fiheall A hldden world Wmfmmj M6 smite wshlwvgid lmla 4'A'l'lxcQ, when 'lldcj WUC cw? I Slbec 'nj' Ae. saw Hs talhert, hancfl The OL?'C'q' 5 ffm.-eloilaiz. fmllanfl tvielflvwe 'fume' of fascination purpose of building sturdy foundations that could be de- veloped into an understanding of the complex world around us. Niunerous changes were made and new plans were put into motion such as the required program for Lab Assist- ants. They were given the chance to earn a credit by se- lecting and researching various topics during the year. Tenth grade choice of study was broadened to General Biology, BSCS, and Earth Science, while eleventh and twelth graders -had several other electives to choose from such as Chemistry and Anatomy and Physiology. Emphasis was placed not on memorizing but rather application through labs and experiments in the class- room. Students found the curiosity, the concentration, and often the solutions to unanswered questions in our in- tricate enviroment. lfillxevx Kolxonhg wa? Alot lqejmllf' q,Ei5c5 Dm HW' wat school. e, ear moxlfhe L -l-ellhl'lXcLir1StM' ance' Com PSU play Nylqg, ma been slislw anal the ' 'l ' .5 emedtka +a.w.0o. Xixllxenigtvlxnrb wee l5J he macle. Wahl gamx on-rise, high xml 509763 Yam. llfseoachilawht ltkmdlo dwg, and af The, Same.T lf'1 gfagjhefopposimom Sctacd bg jl'l'19., Slfyxr-'tltee The O-992-ial Celklclnl' bee z , . ' L m ef'l at at ulllw hewas Ilppldfflwn Ra Qrheil OUSFFIPQJ al F Q, Kel lslusgclawab LP A grail- QA Tmagbwm and The, good 'gfclolon-lalg' When tlclwn went off? li college, he was 3PPY03cl?6ll,65IjH MPP-cf' Classrm D wlqb 6-Qerccl l'Xx7'YXdlZl'lf' En-5'T05 5r-,Loan 'ml '6 1 Examination -Q?r2,Ll'htee, ,ltllacy We 0.16. lcfzf, he, wfisakfffd C0003 bodj 4109-5' f tr jlfnnnj 'Mag Cguggfghjseo TAUMC, fi-'lCll57 2'C' 'NOwgCoLcl0l gen Qlig +l3ti5'h gourrnflihei, gmalqma? Vos. f?21'lll'l'L '5' 95lL'C0l Llou newer' leafofd Qfrxyklffwrx lilLq,sl-two QT KONG- re E ' . - f cf 'l'lX6f9 is on btlfrpvenfbttlhi adwll' LQOYZUL' QfEPfiA'l, JE A' MAH JN6 70'3Z7kC Art and Music Upper Left: Jack Bell and Kathy Dwyer find themselves transported back to the time of a child's memories of Christmas. Upper Middle: Joe Wilkerson finds the time to share the harmonies of his world with friends. Upper Right: The clamor of those around her doesn't interfere with Gail Buckleyls concentration in making music. Lower Right: Larry Smith's as- sistance makes Kim Nanney's artistic endeavor a little easier. Lower Middle: Utilizing their skilled fingers and creative minds, Donna Orban and Karen Rhoden become involved in their art work. l 52 Involvement in a World of expression Painters and musicians are the stalkers of time-they seek to capture the microcosms of life. The artist, by ex- pressing his ideas and demonstrating his work to others, feels the pride of effort and of the art itself. With the fi- nal art form he shows the world his doubts, fears, hopes, ideas, and inspiration, he shows the world what it has shown him. Students of the arts often have hardships. The courses at Fletcher have to be generalized to fit the needs of the majority, and specialists often have to work on their own. Classes may be too crowded to develop individual tal- ents, or too small to have the variety needed for com- parisons. But each class has its own unique individuals, and the imiqueness of each situation requires extra con- sideration and efforts. Teachers and students work to- gether to produce its own creative styles and methods. The artist learns discipline. The singer has to be pre- pared to produce a note at will at any time, using his whole body to hold it with tender steadiness and contin- ual support. The musician must know his instrument as well as he knows himself, and also know how to bring the spirit of the instrument into the sway of his own power and emotion. The painter and sculptor must also know their tools, colors, materials, and personal skills to create the symbols of their thoughts. The requirements of the classroom are an aid and necessity to students training for the capture of elusive perfection. ,Q 1 f I .w 'ffjmh-X ...Q MQ X 153 Home Ee. and Indus. Arts 1,627 154 sac v ' ci TE I 1 T i X Lower Right: Frances Youn prepares a Jattern for silk-screening, an added iature in Industrial Lower Midrlle: Charlene Westfall lends her artistic ability to help finish a mural in Ilome Ec. Lower jimmy Mhoon assures the suc- cessful completion ofa Jrinting project by adding the necessary finisliing touches. Vppvr Left: john Alexander uses his industrial skill to repair a piece of equipment during class. Upper , Middle: In the seclusion of the dark room, ki, ,W it H V Charles Wissing focuses the enlarger in ant- ' VL fi,-T? k:?'-f',-?,3 .5g' V y . icipation of a perfect print. Upper Right: Fl ' N' - 'E L' V- ' Newlyweds, Ceorge Alforc and Laurie Franke :w X: A M, N -1 if A celebrate the festivities duringa mock wedding in ' lf- 1 Home Ec. Practical knowledge becomes contentment's base The home economics department, by changing it's cur- riculum, has sparked a greater interest for its students at Fletcher. Vocational preparation as well as Family Liv- ing is offered. Courses such as Clothing Managment and Child Development are two of the many course offerings available for occupational preparation. Modern Family Living, which is coeducational, is one of the courses that prepares students to meet the challenge of every day life. Another program which has afforded Fletcher a chance to develop their interests is the Industrial Arts de- partment. This department, has been thought of as one for males only, but girls are finding outlets for their crea- tive interests here, too. Electronics, drafting and wood- working, as well courses in architecture, silk-screening, and photography are offered and many others to which some students have never been exposed. For unusual, exciting new courses, the Home Ec and Industrial Arts departments provided inexhaustable sources for practical knowledge. 155 Ym AltCI3t101 provide a new d Con-ern W' - 'f s c ed ith the physical Well being, of then dents, gym teachers made available a resourceful vari of recreational sports. On the first three days of e activities with an s 'l tt t d f t' d UIIU lld 9. 1 ll C O COOPCIH IOD dfl a certain extent enjoyment. Beginning the Week Wit change of pace, they became involved in such areas bowling, tennis, basketball and Wrestling. Due to the recuirements of state and count c 1 Y courses were held Thursda and Frida with em h Y Y P week, gym students participated in various self cho 4 . , . I 4 C placed on the building of endurence, reflexes and sp skills. 156 Lower Left: Clem Gilbert displays his physical prowess as he bench presses his maximum weight. Upper Middle: Mrs. Snyder's fifth period class learns coordination and poise by means of ex- ercises and a parachute. Upper Right: james Harris drives around a smiling john Crossland during a boy's gym class workout. Lower Right: Steve Higginbothom checks John Rand before he bowls the last frame. Lower Middle: Ioy Wooten and Kay Odom comiete with each other as they race against the clock during the Presidents Physical Fitness Test. uf 56 g Ks Grim! J'XQ' 1' A'Fwf59' X -0..,.,,vm intl fx 35 ,ggi xii. 3-F,,-5 sf.-1 r ,IT g ffl? V' V .-,..- S-QQ, 1. ,Q I an 1 1. Honors Q. xv! f x L. X. N '-A fx JL. ,',Z1 ,Z Honors extend invitation for accomplishment The academic flame was indeed bright this year at Fletcher. It was kindled and strengthened by those whose curiosity led them to levels of accomplishment and ach- eivement worthy of the recognition of their peers and their instructors. This year, recognition of these qualities was presented in various forms, ranging from the National Merit Honors to Senior Joke awards, and, because moments of recogni- tion are sometimes too rare, they were accepted with a deep and true appreciation. Although many were excluded in the presentation of awards, these should always be the hope of future noticeg honors are intended not only to reward past deeds, but also to stimulate each individual to future greatness. For, however great the honor, the need for the challenge of greater achievement stands as an open invitation, an in- vitation which refuses to go unanswered. Lower Right: Ioe Gill, with a feeling of selfvac- complishmeht, looks over his award-winning photo. Lower Middle: jerry Henley appears ., amxwed by the concentration Pam Anson and Bruce Hoelzer show while intently reading the AP examination booklet. Lower Left: The honor of being chosen Miss Congeniality engulfs the persona itv of Teresa XVright as inner con- tentment is bom. Upper Left: Terri Neill con- gratulates N.H.S. members jerry Henley, Ted Doss, Debbie Huband, and Debbie Long as their graduation hour ap Jroaches. Upper Mzdzlle: Senior band members john Ball, Sandv I Autrey Susan Carroll, and john Lafayette proudy display the awards presented for the su- perior efforts of the Fletcher Band. v Xa ,f If ,,- In-I 4? -A -E5 gf l , xl Ns- N Hag. A K 1 Upper Left: Virginia Book Award recipient Da- vid Brown presides over an Interact meeting, Lower Right: With the honor of receiving the title of National Finalist in the High School Eng- lish Teachers Com etition behind her, Bull Hatcher looks forwardlus she transcends the stairs to the Fletcher D.A.R. award. Lower Middle: Ohlering explainations, lim Moses, lion- ored by the Sewanee Book Award, uses gestures to imply meaning. Lower Left: Outside of the Student Council Rap Room, president Ted Doss can often be seen indulging. A A .C s ' x l.......n LX. A--4 Dedicated endeavors recieve acknowledgment To these four outstanding Fletcher students, scholastic and civic endeavors are, of themselves, rewarding. How- ever, their efforts and their results demand recognition. Bull Hatcher, David Brown, jim Moses and Ted Doss were each noted, this year, for their achievements both in the intellectual and the practical fields. Buff Hatcher was selected by her teachers as a com- petitor for this year's DAR citizenship award. Because of her capacity for leadership, fruitful endeavor, and willing involvement in school and community, she qualified eas- ily as its recipient. Honor of the same attributes took form in the presen- tation of the Book Awards. Ted Doss won notice from Harvard, David Brown from the University of Virginia, and Jim Moses from the University of the South. Their qualifications were reviewed by a committee of five teachers, and their appointments approved by the dean and principle. Each individual, through his own in- volvement rightly deserved his place among the honors. yn .Q f MK, . 4s,,V , . aq w,, .W W Q5f'5 X. , , ,QQ a , sr... . Ana W '3-if 3 ,f sw H N T Mme : J- D ' 151523 hw f 'QE . s tiff Illllliiliiiiii ,.v Q.aQ f i .e.- QL? if-f .. A-'iff ., , ' X Q' 161 A 5 ing . K Egg' ,L , f, H 5 s , t 'J 4,5 .Vx ...am -5-' Q' ., 1-A .. s ., I.. ir. fi. Top Six F , if .Sgr A l Upper Left: At ease, David Brown browses as he p, awaits Mr. Friend's return. Upper ll' Mikldk: Music and discussion compete for the talented interest of jim Moses. Upper ' ' Right: Delicacy and tedious precision are essen- f 1 tial to the success of Rob Schnelker's chemical ex- .V periment. Lower Right: Rachel Messina finds the back of the room quieter for her advanced study of the concepts of mathematics. Lower Middle: Bull Hatcher directs an NHS touring project with her customary attention to detail. Lower Left: Moming announcements are rou- tine to Student Council president Ted Doss. Class rank indicates dedication Achievement, as a matter of pride, is often considered an ultimate goal that ranks second to none. It brings a unique satisfaction to a person, for it represents a per- sonal drive for accomplishment. This year's senior class had the right to a portion of this special type of pride, for it was one of the most academ- ically outstanding classes in the history of Fletcher. Ac- complishment was particularly evident in deriving the ranks, especially the top six of the class. The resulting outcome displayed a narrow margin between each rank, which in itself, spoke of much perserverance and hard work. Although achievement is experienced, universally, es- tablishing a high ranking position in the senior class car- ries with it special merit. It is not only superior grades but a never ceasing energy for culminating knowledge, that makes this honor an important accomplishment. 162 .W Upper Left: For Laura Kemp, Cindy Iohnson, Kir Shi 3 ey, Sharon Allen, Mary Soka, Catherine McCarthy, members in the joe Berg Ilumanities seminar provides opportunity for study of the various media 0 communication. Upper Middle: joe Berg promotes observation of aqua- tic life in juniors Pete Comett and johnny Casey. Upper Right: Such projects as the plant observa- tion of current members, Mike Echerd, Keith Po- linlcas, John Ball, Rob Schnelker, and Rusty Har- vin are encouraged by the science seminar. Lower Mzlldle: The humanities discussions develop film appreciation in Sarah VVerner, Ann McClausland, and Patty Parman. X. -is Seminars expand academic interest By achieving high results on a test taken late in their sophomore year, and doing well on interviews conducted later in the summer, several Fletcher students received admission into either the joe Berg Humanities or Science Seminars. Members were required to maintain an A-B av- erage and attend the weekly meetings on Thursdays. At the end of the two-year membership in the national or- ganization, every student presented a project which was the result of independent study in his field of interest. Students participating in the Seminars were constantly absorbing knowledge which was available to them in various forms, lecture, participation, and presentations. The Humanities students had opportunity to add to the humanities, arts, drama, music, dance and literature. Sci- ence Seminar participants received instruction, primarily through lecture and demonstration, in fields of science, many of which were either new, or little studied in high school. The joe Berg Seminars provided capable students with the chance of gaining more in depth information in various subjects. YA C Girls and Boys State, National Merit, and It,s Academic Upper Middle: Ty Anderson discusses his plans as president ofI.Y.A.C. to Fletcher representative Glenn Morris. Upper Right: Cirls and Boys State candidates Ty Anderson, Rob Schnelker and Te- resa Wright examine Buff I-latcher's tangible re- memhrances of the week, a necklace. 'Lower Middle: Ranking as National Merit semi-final- ists, lim Moses, Ted Doss, and Marti Fleming seek the aid of guidance in the completion of their rather lengthy questionnaires. Lower Left: As Miss Stack reviews the many rules for It's Academic, the team members Lee Ann Sweetland, Mike Echerd, John Ball, and Rob Schnelker rellect varied opinions. ' ,aw A...-- 4 if Community offers additional recognition Yeilding to a force as insatiable the satisfaction of Ctuiosity, the Itis Academic Team began a year of in- tellectual search and fulfillment that is certainly deserv- ing of recognition. It was only through their intense ef- fort and deep concentration that frustration was transformed into reward. In the National Merit Scholar- ship Qualifying test, reward took another form as Marti Fleming, Ted Doss, and jim Moses became semi-finalists in the competition. Boy's and Girlis State gave not only recognition but a week of hard work and stimulating activity in Talla- hassee. The week included a course in Americanism on the FSU campus for Boyis Staters Ty Anderson and Rob Schnelker and Girl's Stater Buff Hatcher with Teresa Wright as an alternate. Students met and talked to dis- tinguished legislators while taking a course on law. They experienced actual government by electing officials from the city level all the way to the governors office. Again commended for hard work was Ty Anderson, president of jacksonville Youth Advisory Council. Com- posed of high school and college students, they advise the city coimcil, participate in the community relations boards, and attempt to provoke youth involvement in govemment. Most importantly, their actions have be- come achievement, for each week their issues and opin- ions are discussed on the television show, 30 Below. Upper Middle: Mr. Brandhorst and Mr. Abdelnour rejoice in utter delight over the delicious cuisine and enteel company t ey enjoy. Lower Rifhtz Within glue framework of class routine, Mr. Mischenko offers a unique spectrum in the world of art. Lower Middle: In a release of emotion, Coach Po pell and Coach Gallon undergo frustrations on the Emotball sidelines. Lower Left: Psychology, a bewildering subject, is ex- plained and explored my the inquiring and capable mind of Miss len. Jhwsfwu ' 1444 Lv iv 44fJaQw--- A! 4,5 ALQZ, La! XMAQJJQZ47 we 7644147 168 Kg, as CTD- V' xifl Qt.,-sig ,wi Y 'Q 'if 1 +1 r Q wwf' fs 9, X 4,,.v .W QQ, qfffwz X - i . . ' Q1 i f i'5S?wfQ1 12i?a U Z 'ph Q4 4 W- .-miffw,wfmmkf f 4 ,, 4,5 . U3 'sits' A .553 is mfs .fvfvi ,A uv ,A A gn ., V Wk , AB in W N' J ,..,,.N .aa :J I g hm W ,Qt . 1 1, 7 3 ,Al . Xi ,yyx bi.L ?' ,gw.Q3f ' L ...,M... .- I 5 Devotion and care inspire action Symbols of pleasantness emcompassed the walls and entered into the judgements made there. In the offices of the deans one's fate in school was decided. The softness of - the light and the atmosphere made the journey there more comfortable and perhaps more natural. The paper smiles on the walls, though simple, facial features played a very real role in forming the attitudes taken therein. Using their own types of tools including rich person- alities, deans, Mrs. Osborne and Mr. Mullins, new to Flet- cher but not new to working with students and curricu- ltun coordinator Mr. Poppell, new only to his position, set about tackling the obstacles of their tasks. To today's people respect is eamed, not given by matter of habit. To eam the respect of a student body in such a short year, takes people well established in being able to guide, not push, and to understand, not demand. Zn LowerLeft: Paperwork plays a large part in Mr. Mulli.n's efforts to guide or, when necessary, curb student activities. Upper Left: Kay Flowers finds that assistance is Mrs. Osbome's primary function. Upper Middle: Coach Poppell struggles to conceal a whimsical thought. Guidance 176 Faced each year with the task of acquainting a new class of students to the ways of a senior high, Fletcheris Guidance Staff again proved themselves worthy of their title-guidance. This year's faculty of Mrs. Latimer, Mr. Fay, and Mr. Packard welcomed a new member, Mrs. Torres. The colmselors armed with SAT and ACT scores and college handbooks sought to help end Fletcher's educational con- fusion, conflicts, and indecision for another year. The counselors aided the students in adjusting courses and were the guiding hands in selecting colleges and career pursuits. Each counselor added his own personal wealth of knowledge, varied in interest and background. These counselors, together, proved to be an invaluable source of information and they led the students in making decisions which were of profound importance to their futures. 'r ' . Q. . i2rt'?:2::s2. ,: g5hsE':'i.EE.s:.1h:-Z'lf 'ff1-fm:-S-.'..':fEz' .stir . .' .5s.j,...g,,b2,,-,gg,zfi' 'f1f' 2g ,rHtfff.f1'f: ' f aa.. A - , - sa-:..,.ev , ..,. . 3... ,,,....:. ...Mg ,.,, .xt 5 . 2 ,.., ...V f -. rea - ' i- Mfs- Mafflleme Laumer ' ' -Q Mr. Dona d Packard ,aaa I a- .w gg .,'. f':5f'553i5' - ' -'rss 'V f I -- - - . , ' ' , .,.,. . ' rf- n, ,,', 5 az. Q, .K g ' iss ,. -wr r -. V I , Q X W -gs, r3f?fgi , .ift'.i ..: ' .f E ir ' K , L if ' s a lm 1 s safe . 1:12 f , . ' Q gl .L . -13' Upper Middle: Mr. Fay demonstrates that co- operation with fellow workers is as important as communication with the students. Upper Right: Spurred on by sincere interest in her stu- dent's welfare, Mrs. Latimer has devoted her energies to providing objective information and pointed advice. Lower Right: Mrs. Torres gives Frances Ulmer some helpful information regard- ing early admission to college. Lower Middle: Experience and a wide range of infor- mation are joined with Mr. Packard's advice for future decisions. AA. - Friendly atmospheres yield trusted advice 49' 'Ea ' .W iw ay. Lower Left: Mrs. Wooley accepts and considers students' comments with a smile. Upper Left: Temlgloraxily distracted from the explanation of a Fai er novel, Miss Stack's attention focuses on outside events. Upper Middle: joining in joy, Mr. Monk becomes a part of, instead of a part from, his kids. Lower Mhldle: Mr. Jansen adds a casual touch to formal education. ,X fx iff 1 J... l l 'fifi Profound impressions of the inner mind The English department provided for students an in- clusive unit of study, expounding on all facets of knowl- edge. The departments instructors represented an un- leashed energy, an impact, a potential of communication. They strove to sharpen the student's sensitivity and elimi- nate the inertia that sometimes discourages his thought. They emphasized the function of people as individuals, capable of free and independent expression. Each student was confronted with the challenge to create as well as explore. The emotional projection of the department enticed students to personal analysis, interpretation, and research separate from course requirements. Mr. Jansen as chair- man, related the curriculum to the student's needs. The scope of each student's perception increased. He possessed an unquenched desire to share the secrets of his inner mind, to formulate untold revelations. Scanning his own person, he established profound impressions, mirrors of truth, and equations to reality. 1 2785 is fdfxglbhk gf-v . e as . I ' f?9'M1' J arr fi .M - 1-ref, Miss Joyce Jordan Mr. Lenwood Lee Mrs. Nadine Maxwell Mrs. Sara McMahon Miss Rose Stack Mrs. Judi XVhite Mr. Tyrone Williams Mrs. Elaine Wooley Mr. Fred Allen Miss Linda Ambrozik Mrs. Betty Byrd Mrs. Margery Fouraker Mr. Carl Jansen 179 Math Mr. john Hotes Mrs. Patricia Kutyna Mr. Wade Morris Mrs. Corinne Morton Mr. Valino Nelimark Mr. james Taylor Mrs. Virginia Tester Mrs. Patricia Todd 180 Language of symbol taught b communication The math department has successfully contended with the demands of a growing student bodyg a student body which has not only grown in numbers but also in educa- tional needs. Building upon last yearis foundation, de- partment chairman, Mr. Nelimark, developed a new course, Algebra III! Trigonometry, to serve as a link be- tween Algebra II and Analysis I. Three new teachers: Mrs. Kutyna, Mrs. Todd, and Mr. Morris contributed current teaching methods. Many ben- eiited from the contemporary projection of these teach- ers. The other math teachers: Mr. Taylor, Mrs. Morton Mr. Hotes and Mrs. Tester each demonstrated superb teaching skills in the areas of geometry, algebra, related math and general math. To the math department, teaching was much more than mere necessity. Teaching was an art, a total realm of communication. . 7 :,. 1 671 0 Ex +1 r aaa if if . l- J - ve a A . aa 'E f ir ie 5. 5 A. Upper Left: Mr. Nelimark diagrams a to demonstrate it to his Algebra IIIXT Upper Right: Armed with a ruler Mrs T triumphantly delivers Steve Balr to the Dean s lice. Lower Right: Mrs Todd confers with B1 Colby over a math problem that has him st ped. Lower Left: Louis Thorpe receives a ment of extra help from Mrs Kutyna over a e cially difficult pre-algebra problem Q9 5, fr. AAA gms M-919352, Lower Left: Mr. Crenshaw hands a horseshoe crab to Gus Dunlop, who admires it from a dis- tance. Upper Left: Mr. Petersen joins forces with a DNA molecule to insure understanding to willing students. Upper Middle: Mr. Littlejohn peers into the wor of micro-organisms to ap- prove a student's find. Lower Middle: Applifing a pencil and experience, Miss Hinkle succee s in determining the fate of many. Qitem ill' iii if id ,t,d or r General, no o Charts Qu-.,-Qwwww ,M ,N Perceiving truth in a secret world The beauty of our universe lies in its inhnite diversity, in the way its differences combine to create beauty, har- mony, and order. We, as animals, are only minor facets of this orderly structure. Because of our capacities for obser- vation, analysis, and conclusion, we possess ability to ap- preciate or alterate our surroundings. Mr. Pierce, department head, was determined to de- velop the awareness of each student's mind, to substitute wisdom for knowledge. Instructors were concerned with the studentls perception of truth in a complex and secre- tive world. They taught courses of biology, chemistry, a.natomy and physiology, and marine science. Teachers of each course educated students to protect the vital and al- ter the harmful. Their goal was to produce observant stu- dents capable of reasonable thought and to give them an etemal linkage to reality. The Science department was devoted to the enlightenment of the human mind. It was this devotion that nurtured students flexible to the struc- ture of life. ar 1 'Qa- '-I 'Inv' ..a -wg? ,K 1 Mr. Neil Crenshaw Mr. Robert Detwiler Miss Mary Hinkle Mr. F. X. Littlejohn Mr. William Muldrow Mr. Phillip Petersen Mr. Wallace Pierce Mr. Charlie Ray 183 Social studies formed an epitomy of human experience this year. These sciences were an image of the inner man, his philosophies, morals, and independent beliefs. Seven teachers were equipped with an empathy for man's existance. Together they journeyed the catharsis of history, of years untold. These faculty members held within them, the student body of Fletcher. New courses originated form the framework of pre- vious teachings experiences. Each was designed for the benefit of students. In the Comparative History course, Mr. Brandhorst and Mr. Abdelnour taught students to in- terpret the code of society. Psychology teacher, Miss Dudley encouraged a closer examination of subconcious thought. Mr. Covemale, Mr. Palmer, and Mr. Guyton helped juniors to mentally reconstruct the foundation of 'American Institutionsf Miss Allen revealed the com- plexities of human reaction to her sociology and psy- chology classes. The year ended. Yet thoughts continued to emerge and fonnulate within the minds of students. They will con- tinue to do so as long as the social sciences exist for the function of the human mind is as constant as life is itself. f'Jg3t,,., r rr as W' a if Q71 we ,Q T H . 3fsfsasm:1. 4 2'l1!ff,?2 w:wxfQw.r . ,. . 7 H wzerwar 5 -1 E Lfilflfsk i , is :QW it : rs at Upper Middle: Karnak and assistant provide en tertainment, as well as a little education Upper Right: Students are faced with a measure of their own performance as Mr Palmer retums still another test. Lower Rzght In reparation for his next class, Mr. Guyton reviews 1S agenda Lower Middle: Mr. Covemale correlates past with present. As constant as life itself x 'x' v51 -- 5 -.S 34 Language Upper Right: Responding to a plea for assist- ance, Miss Ortiz willingly oiiers her help. Lower Right: A productive form of diversion is readil we comed y Mrs. Seiler after having coped witg another group of struggling young Frenchmen. Lower Lefft: Miss Wiggins investigates the possi- bilities o audio aides to insure proper Spanish gliflmpounciation. Upper Left: Miss Davila con- ' s the accuracy of a translation of Latin. 1:5 nga: maximum ,fl1l'12Xillllllll 186 , .N'l.+5 Communication in the basic sense Language teachers introduced the '72 year with an even deeper plunge into the beauty of expression. They began to sort the paradoxical verbiage of various cul- tures. Students hesitantly followed their teachers along the lingering trails of history and culture to scavenge the archaic remains of an abandoned past. Department chairman Miss Ortiz and Miss Wiggins comprised the Spanish segment of the department. Miss Davila, Mrs. Simpson, and Mrs. Seiler taught Latin, Ger- man, and French, respectively. Each teacher contributed to the development of the department by approaching students with the desire to communicate knowledge and impart understanding. Language labs, visual aids, records, and new materials enticed students to learn. Stu- dents were quite responsive to new and optimistic teach- ing methods. With another year past, teachers reflected on Qie satisfaction and spiritual gain of giving. ,. , . ig E, ,, 94 l'i N fa F' ii -Ui Mrs. Pamela Simpson Mrs. Erma Wiggins Miss Katherlne Davila Miss Camielita Ortiz Mrs. Noel Seller Physical Education Required participation pilots use of abilities To strive for excellence the Physical Education De- partment must work long and hard to pursue the goal of improvement yearly and to make the program most meaningful to all students. Interest had to be caught and held before a transferral of thought could flow smoothly. A working relationship was vital in order to insure coop- eration and participation. Phys. Ed. faculty members played a dual role of coach and teacher. It would be understandable for each to ex- plode in frustration and frenzy, yet this department was jovial, patient, and understanding. This year, the faculty led by Coach Taylor and Mrs. 'B' took steps to acheive a union with students. Certainly a sound, over-whelming improvement was accomplished. Mrs. Kathleen Boatwright Mr. james Daugherty Miss Karen Deters Mr. Alan Fisher Mr. Archie Gallon Mr. Mike McCann Mr. Chuck Scott Mrs. Pearl White 188 Mrs. Susan Wilkinson A M R151 , Qfaffq ggk l is . .. or . ii W ir 5 4 51 W, A., 5 'A .vf n A, -s . Xi Lower Left: lack Prescott learns from an ex- perienced athelete, Coach Scott, while Coach Crandy quietly perceives the action. Upper Left: Coach Daugherty shares in the anxiety and involvement of his team. Upper Middle: Anticipating the beginning' of class, Mrs. Snyder scans her roll. Upper Rig t: Coach Taylor pauses momentarily to consult Coach McCann, as others re'oice their victory. Lower Right: The four female gylm teachers stride eas- ily to quick movement on t eir way to the track. 5 X . The teaching of students in the arts does not only shape 'Xl K x,J 1' X 1 . m , -Ae i cg., , 1' :F LTL' ff U1 fl J '-'V ' ,IA If . if li .Lk ft! X ff df I ! Art and Music 4. f I ' ,g K X W uf.. Y J q fd ,Q ' K L ,,f ' . ,J t , V f f f e QQ y fe V f ,. E ,V ,, V c -' ' 'ff X , ,fu J, v I' , x ,- K' -1. K, r 4 -1 .J 0 0 n l ls ,lf xt. Q, rf ' . Q. X- if ' ' Sensitwity molds Q N T theartist 2 , ..l , ' , tt , . 3 ' X p I , ics. .5 3 W 4 tx 5 Q l - , U 5 . ' Y - ' H I minds but the senses as Well. The student must be taught f to extend his senses to the utmost powers: the sensitivity of a sculptor's fingers, the distinction between pitches to a musician's ear, the delicate strength of the human voice. The student must learn to co-ordinate all of his fac- ulities with his chosen instrument. Learning occurs while the faculty gives its best. Mr. f L ca Mischenko offered the encouragement and advice to searching artists. Mr. Swatzell gave all the direction and guidance that a harmonious of individuals requires. Mr. Sale demonstrated the nature of tonal quality with bold voice. These people enforced the principles of the arts to those who Were striving to understand them. ' 3: V I ' ,.-1' ' A, f 'A' , ' ff 437135 777 fi M7703 I 3 f de fkzff jf? Gwq gina CS j I g,lf5,w,wgcfc, I ,Q 1 31-Lf View wwf! wfuyyfb Cu JX4f4f7'7'V4fI1L6ifAL.f ww' i GT 4, Q :jmck-ab-flfv CBWMQ fo ' ff' OW-LGM C , fu ,ffgzim gimzf 'JC 'O .,Um 6' wwfQ1fuJQ ,IWW , 72,5 X f l, W d6M AM EL, Miha SLz'giznY:Si't.?fQ59 Q3 EMM P 5, L - m7Wt 9L50+03 ' ' MIC cslwvfx-Vllb WM W N. ' 9 wcpog Q www QDGJVJUWX ifmmm aww, ,wl'ffwJUMdff ischenko CL Ufffpfmd 7,o3C4QQc, mg ' Q 0xgifZc',,wfFff1aMQ in CPL Kbfif-413 OL w+uo1'Q, A H ' Hwi ivncbt Jwfwv awww QQMMM-J 'NB nfuLQ frLf KlMQlCf OVWLA ELM' Down' Vg? flJO Jlf2,fL,C' ' vow., QQAJQJQO, K' 5Z ,Q,,,,f7,zW fm, Mwzuw M me Q Cffmfwfv I 71 '7-ffl'-4',fi.,, 6524 J Wal' 753 Mjxf f if Wwwfg, K ' MW 5,,,j,,1zgJ M, gm Business Education l 92 Mrs. Barbara Amber Mr. Francis Ballard Mrs. Rebecca Collins Mr. Jens Fasting Miss Molly Keamey Mrs. Betty Long Mrs. Juanita O'Keefe Miss Astrid Olsen They mold business leaders for tomorrow The perpetuity of buzzing machines, an eternal search for jobs, and the longing desire to lend experience to stu- dents in the business world was a summation of the busi- ness department's task. Through CDE, CBE, DCT, and WEP, Fletcher stu- dents were offered the opportunity of gaining first hand working experience in the business World which includes a salary of some sort. Withthe addition of two new teachers, Mrs. Cohen and Mr. Fasting, the Fletcher Business Department was able to offer a wider variety of courses and options along with the traditional typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping classes. The dedication of these teachers has introduced the students to a new world of business, both personal and occupational. Q 5' .' :s' ffI25f:?:I ':f.Q,QFi A K :Jil 7 , .,,, .gs 1 '::'7f:5i...': -V: ::Qli 'ti55'.' : 1 ': :' ' 9' v , Q ,Q ,. . ?512 f?:. , Q ..,. .... , L .... t , -- . Qiigsw , ... . rsaii. .3 13 . aa, I A E i Milli, Mr. Harry Pugh Mrs. Lois Stanley Miss Lucia Warren X, was ,ff 'il ni 'K- xx X . ' if 5 Q wc' ' ff ' if? 3-12:5 ' ' TNI Sf' ff bp f'm'Y1.. ii' J ,,... yr, 1'5,,, 5, ,P 'X-2 ,vw fl. .ti E. ua,- - 95 cute- S. i 7 H 1-nl Lower Middle: XVith a hearty, quick smile Mrs. O'Keefe reacts to the nonsense students sometime possess. Upper Middle: Miss Warren applies the most effective educational technique-personal instruction. Lower Right: Mr. Ballard con- templates a puzzling question posed by an student before answering. Upper Right: Nlrs. Long digs through the written past-an invaluable part of any business venture. Home EC., Industrial Arts, and Vocational Lower Left: john Sattler, supervised by Mr. Hargrove, develops his woodwork skills. Upper Left: Mr. Pearson displays the method of utili- zinga pipe bender. Upper Middle: Mrs. Stewart demonstrates the recise use of a sewing ma- chine. Lower Milsldlef Mrs. Coombs eagerly opens supply boxes. 194 J Wren, Q Q :UUTEL .,P'!! -sk S Practicality is the art of application In striving to provide the high school graduate with a preparation for life, the Home Ec., Industrial Arts and Vocational Ed. departments all provide the fundamental basis of practical living. In working with individual girls, the Home Economics teachers, headed by Mrs. Stewart, communicate not only the knowledge of homemaking but also the sophisticated art of modern living. From the relatively simple task of sewing on buttons to the important job of child care, the full scope of family life is explored and expounded upon. The Industrial Arts department, under the direction of Mr. jackson, offers courses in such areas as wood and metal shop, electricity, and drafting to prepare boys to work with their hands as well as their minds. Actual ex- perience before graduation provides a solid background of skill. Vocational Education gives students the practical knowledge needed for so many occupations. Not only the knowledge but also the methods of application that are taught are most useful in the real world of business. sv- 1? 3 1 Mr. Clifford Adams Q Mrs. Maryadel Coombs I .X Mr. Don Hargrove I I 11 I E U51 mf ? 4 . Mr. j.H. jackson Mr. George Lyon ii' Mrs. Lyn a Osteen I 1 I 1, ful Mr. Hugo Pearson Mrs. Zeta Stewart Mrs. Doris Sweetland Library Staff and Secretaries Mrs, Henriella Key Mr. Fred Loomis Mrs. Elsie Pam1an Mrs. jane Potter 196 Devotion and service are their pleasure The media specialists and secretaries do much of the unseen Work needed to keep the school running. The li- brarians now assume the name media specialists because of the expanded use of the media center. Tapes, movies, films, and records provide greater educational advantages to students and better teaching methods for the faculty. Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Key help students make use of the available materials. Handling the correspondance for the media specialists are Mrs. Wisen and Mrs. Ridge. They Write up purchas- ing orders, type index cards, and help in labeling and inventory. From the main oflice Mrs. Riddell and Mrs. Parman handle absentee lists, school correspondance, and order all necessary supplies. Mrs. Jarrett does all the clerical work for the guidance office and makes appointments for students with their counselors. Mrs. Ann Riddell Mrs. Lucy Ridge Mrs. Ethel Wisen Upper middle Tedious tasks of the giud mee of lice are exemplified as Mrs rrrett assists Susan St. George Up cr Rtght Mrs Iotter demon strates :1 proud eature of the medu center as she previews the mit ro film re rder Lower Right: Checking his books xt the end of the day Mr. Loomis discovers the tiring aspects of being bookkeeper Lower Middle Relllzm order is vital, Mrs Ridge organizes the mec ld center FCSOUFCCS aiu v u.. !':N 'X , CvP'.-' '- f A f-.BTN zap.: .4 .swung . Custodial and Cafeteria fm-G' .1 198 35573 They create a home awa from home Providing the utmost in care and food. the Fletcher custodial and cafeteria staffs perform an irreplacable task. From the steamy recesses of Fletchers cafeteria Mrs. Johnson and her staff of fifteen bring forth the day's meals. Much planning and preparation must go into the feeding of over fifteen hundred students and faculty. The Waiting line is crowded and noisy but service is quick and easy. The reopening of the cold line helped to alleviate this problem as well as providing service for a greater niunber of students. From the relatively new milkshake to the old standard of spaghetti the food is satisfying and reliable. Dependable, too, is the diligence with which Mr. Chauncey and his staff furnish the school. As the building mechanic he performs services such as repairing the air conditioning system and being in charge of overall build- ing maintenance. Lower Right: Cafeteria manager, Mrs. johnson makes ready one aspect of the days menu. Lower Middle: As chief cook, Leola Nic-Queen prepares for throngs of hun y students. Lower Left: Mr. Chauncey earnestl? repairs our abused facilities at school. U per Left: jobnaie Sllll0IlvS circles of dough satisfg the neverending lines of teenagers, U er Middle: Lillie jackson blends guiety with diligence. Upper Right: Mrs. Robinson deinona strates the inner workings of the cafeteria. L......... 199 I, M2 1 ff' Ci J! 1 'I f X 7 'J fy QXJQ jf W A 5 ,A Z W Lfia4.!4f1Q'5f 2f ff? VV M U iw ,MQQZZLQK5 ff 4 f D if fi f ,J 77,17 -:flf JCC! J K' j77 fi , Q7 4 4 g,,ff , 'if K Axe. fzckzf 1221 414545452754 AJ, rj- I7 1, , , ' A Lclfzdb, 50,4351 IQQKLXL ,jx ! 1, ,eff I f' y j ,E V In , .ig fgifyfl ,Lg .fQLClfLjfD 7.17 T ,fbh 71 lm R, K , 'diff f ,V ' . f f -'xl ,X ' WT, ,, , z L m yC5Y.,af,cf jg 5 W-P w f K N h 4, , LL LHCU Lef its yM Wx f If f fi f W LwLfQ r , YQ ,4,,Qi cL.fLJ, X641 ,LQL4 gg 5 Tgdglf if 12 P 7' ,X x lf Hll V1 LMA U LLJfJLAL.g, -ZL, d Kllhiu C t O e I I ' f 1 I f , , . ,V I f ,,4,,f Q L, r5, L,j'Z 5,1 fx, fC.L LQXLKL ficffi W Y ,fb ,f- QP- , , , c L 1fLf J..0d flfvzch !!LL'Z 6 MQ I fb M L L C fbi, Oz,-'7 cL.f,,4.fm TQ jj , , ' QLLIL GLA: DVR. QL' f'LL.UL, W UCL QL., QL Ll QI -C LL HCA L4 ,DOL Q GQUVL-Q. QJCI fuciflfbl TC S Lum! Un C , Cl VM 'Q 3 C f L CLcix U YTLL m!U 6.QJLfL j -f....f C' E , Dpi, L '77L4i... tg, -jJfl,fk9 C,f'DCAQQAH Q nw ww V f 5' 9' U M AQQE ffl! 'N I L C' M1415 .K , 1 -4 ', f v XX LQ Q,4fL,L puQzf3 cl mc1k my C lc 71,6 C L L, Qxuu. 1 'CJLULL Ulm , cm,zf: 450 41-f f V f ,L flu? 6271 Liwfvnf 647145 Lfwffflffgcz J 200 H Q,4,',,t,fL1,,B' YYUCHJYW ,Law f:H2'ALLfQ,t,Q,rU, Y-OAf56Lz.L,l.4,f 1,w6,aw..2, 'VQl'5'LQfz,,1.fC.m,m,Q,Jl, 121715-L. UJ2! C112 .. A-X ,Qdc'gf'L,J-LAJI CLAGCT fL3z'Cf1'7'l.2.. U jU,LM,., mQ,,f,Qef,g tw D f'Q1L'x rweemxpy, Sa L-pviptm Vue, CLCLLQLI1 tom cn., fat? Li A 1 3 fx' V I . 9 X'ff1,Q,.O OA.-JUJVVDQSX .fOQfnLECf7,tm 1,01 . X ,, Si CQJLL WWE Ocfvmtmurflf 'itlwcff' CLLEL me fm y,m,e,a9 org ,fM4i5,, Jwifwfi 077214535 ,wo XPLLQ no Nw Ct, 'i uJ'f5m ,Q 7k.PLQ.fj Y5Jtgxc5,L1x 7 . V g A JL A, C1 Hg 'tu 'T'CxJ2.g,, ,tif l9fn'LL QL113 3356 LEtutlLLL-.,DVLJgo ,MJ Ot. Qn,,trQbLJm2,Ly wet, moveto M13 ca, f5Oc.VL'2.L :tl my Q ,ofgfl . f 1 r f . 1 XECQVES- Gund CL ou now ey gotta tum reeln - U I Q 3 ' y before they age and fall N5 vb CLU4' C Ofuf' , 1 5 1 1 e - fqljgilizggelilowp A-it 'OfS+f 'PQ3UWWC:f .Ai L0 write if they dOn,t havg t0 fall X50 before they know where they fell from- I ' , , . f 'L W or why it was that they were falling- 'L M or even that they were once greenxg YY5 ,mx JUYXCX: J .if Li 'X I If I' TX 4 i 4 -7 -'41 '.A 'IXII ln, 201 Sophomores Seeds die to grow into trees Rich in experience, if not wisdom, the class of 74 en- tered Fletcher this year anew. They came, having been involved in all aspects of life more fully than any pre- vious class, and, perhaps having gained a certain knowl- edge from this involvement. This year it may be said that the sophomore class has accomplished the near impossible. Although faced with a great and varied amount of sensation, they have suc- ceeded in sorting and sifting these bits of information into a well-integrated whole. They have maturedg attaining identity, not only as a class, but as individuals, and it is as individuals that they have contributed to the character of Fletcher. These students have brought to Fletcher a unique kind of spiritg a spirit born of joy, forged by experience, and tempered with the growing flame of knowledge. The sophomores should be given high praise for their past achievements, and unfailing trust for the possibilities of the future. iff f. - . , was A A 3? is 3 if QL 1 fv,,.,a.fi is ' gl i K .ffif 2 'fl' is A is 4 f - 94 . A fin nik Q v f 2 X K- 3 fri 5, . W, V .1 fx s If iiimd it qzggg g s:.VL. fr .vf, Ag, sg 3 Sophomores Norman Bright Donovan Brock Gail Brogden Todd Brolik Carole Brooks Robin Broome Carol Broughton Charles Brown Karen Brown Robert Brown Linda Bryant Vicki Bryant Richard Brymer Gail Buckley Cathy Burke Debbie Bumette Ieannie Bums Mart Bums Butch Burr David Butler Robin Byerly Betty Campbell William Campbell Karen Ca k Bruce Calprlghc Cathy Carlton Lois Camley Beverly Carter Delcher Carter Ann Cassidy Eames Castengera Cataldo Bobbi Caudill SPE ' mu' FI Syd Louise Caudill Ceor e Cavallaro Bob Chamberlain Damon Chaney Randy Chaney Bruce Chaplin Dolores Chavers Karen Christian Dick Church Lori Cisney fo -vt 4 'lb' -vt 1 gg? ' ' R 3 CB , 'l fm gi an r 1,3 XM I wx X x 3 l lf r .. ,fig W ' ' 1 I , . .. 1: i M112 M - L. Sf t 1 F' if ' 'l , I I ' ff -5 'im W - .ff-J' .A - - ,zv ,M 'WG Kang FW jg? V. 'x lin .. ,ir Sophomores 204 Dennis Addison Chan Alexander john Alexander Lane Alfers Pam Allen Cam Altee Dan Althoff Suzanne Anchors Frank Anderson Kim Anderson Che 1 A Lin Debblie AESUHE Leanne Atkinson obert Audler Ted Austell Tom Autrey Robert Bacom Addison Baggett Cherrie Baker Victoria Baley Wayne Baldwin oni Ball ack Bamette Michael Bamette Cindy Bass jon Bateman Patty Bauzon lolsephine Bell alter Bell Vivian Bender Lorie Bertram Bonnie Bew Mike Billings Bill Bivins Debbie Blair Robin Blausey Ein Blitch cky Bloimt Brenda Boehler Pat Boehler Phyllis Bomstein Alison Bowers George Bowers Dorothy Braddock Kathy Brantley Debbie Brazier CN. ,is-, s..f in x., if xr 'L2 'un ,.. kv? ,1- ? aaa f li ic or Upper Right: john Chaney is encompassed in the smaller animal forms biology offers. Lower Right: Lisa Simonton, intent on the future of her creation in math, finds a solucc in endeavor. Lower Middle: Searching for microor anisms brought larger to the eye, Betty Camplaell te- diously moves their glass cage into focus. Lower Middle: Chaplain, Becky Blountg Treas- urer, Kathy Coelzg Vice President, Paul Herman, President, Walter Bell, Secretary, Forrest Mon- tanye. Lower Left: Ienny Gray, jane Cook, and Chip Baldwin enjoy the relaxed atmosphere created by those who attend Young Life. Upper Mkidle: Strolling on their wa to the gym, Kim Anderson, Chris Wilson, and, Elizabeth Shaw strike a ha y se. U er Ri ht: Geraldine Wade searcllgs fgi? the right woigd for the right spot and the right spelling. f ? ug. :.f Going plaeidl through stone, Wood, and metal '-1 5 gt . 4 ,,. ...... r ..-, ! Q J xiii.-ix-. .... .., ........ .4 , Qiit Y a. Upper Left: Ianice Cmnt and Donna McMahon help new folks find places unknown to them. Vp- per Middle: Seeking quiet refuge in the contents of a hook, Karen Knox remains undisturbed by Ieannie Ventidos and Jayne Clurrouthers, Vppcr Right: In the midst of the crowd and the noise Suzanne Anchors enjoys her lunch in the peace of solitude. ei-134 ME anew. V-LL.. fu...,X-A ' V6-Lqffadbviiia, Geek QM lllrsr inf 7,3 ' M, 4 CQIMB 20 Sophomores Practice, patience, and patterns form perfection C f 208 Allan Clark Mike Clarke Sherri Claydon Nancy Cliett LouAnn Cohick Lori Collins jeff Collinlps Sandy Co ins Rebekah Connelly Richard Cooper Cindy Cordray Brad Corwin Susan Cote Kathy Coumoyer Lawrence Cronin Dorothy Cross john Crossland Gary Cyr Debbie Davenport Eddie Daids jay Davis Marcia Davis Patricia Davis Richard Davis Teresa Davis Debbie Dean Steve Dean Renee DeDi Robert Deedman Lillian Diaz Eva Dillard Roger Dionne Linda Dixon Melanee Dixon Mike Donnelly Ray Donnell Cathy Douglas Prissy Dubberly Perry Dunhart Carol Dunbar x X cxlxxh Y W, ,. V FW .. it ff ,Q QR Vp x 23,4 4 . ? 9. .f Q A is 46 5 .. can , ga, P ix ai... 'eff' ,. 1 ik 1. xr ' QQ, . Ewan sa, :lv , ff, . 5 i' at 4 X' i H, ki 4 It x P3 3 3 if K' iq, . fhif :ova- w -'ws-,iv , ,J V ... W-,,. ., f ,sf ,. m:,.:, f. 2-f-1, as J. mf' aw- ,:Q- qffasg, ,Q i,cc ., M ,gi , rsst M c V t t' Aiwa.. , App Q- cyc :,: . iyp 4-fig is -I 23 +L....,.., ' .9 Y Vi' l I! I -if Lower Right: While re-doing the benches, Ste- phen Ing y's work is cut in half by usin the sander. Upper Middle: Vicky Bryant and Pill llis Bomstein use pattems and sharp steel to put their ideas into flowery cloth. Upper Right: Beverly Iackson concentrates readily on her assignment as she strives for perfection in typing class. lk'-ai. KN x J X Sophomores Smiles lost in past action will come again Lower Left: Allison Bowers' clap ing hands symbolize a newly found inner rhyllim. Upper Left: Linda Johnston and George Cavallaro, res- ting between pleas to passing automobiles, clown around at a sophomore car wash. Lower Mzddle: In gym, Debbie Morris Hies through the a.ir with the greatest of ease while Darlene Fuller stands ready in case her ease is lost. 210 Sandi Duncan Gary Dunkerly Susan Dunmire Dana Durham X I Donna Durham Ivy Dwyer Kathryn Dwyer Donna Dyer Tamara Early Bruce Eaton Leslie E ers Edward ilis David English Lydia Ervin Barry Eubanks Deborah Evans Edwin Evans Kathy Evans Crai Fairbain Fancher David Farrington Betsy Ferguson Mike Fer on Diane Figllss C Fisette Cillorgrt Flores Sheri Fogg Emi Force arbara Ford Curtis Ford Sandra Ford Janice Fortenberry Martha Fraser David Frederick Annie Freeman Darlene Fuller Arnie Fuo David Cafdis Ward Gagner Valerie Gajo Steve Gammons Kevin Gavagan Thomas Gearhard immy Gei er l..ynn Coocgoe Kathi Goelz Debbie Govemale Lavema Grant jeff Gray Kenneth Gray Gloria Green Randy Green Roderick Green Terry Grenville Timmy Griffin David Grisham Connie Groves Linda Haddock Tommy Hagen Loey Hale oberta Hall Karen Hamilton Irish Haran Frances Harding Cheryl Harlan Patti Harmer Cheryl Harris Walter Harris Cindy Harrison Jeanette Harrison Matthew Hartshom Margie Hawath Patricia Harvey Martin Hatcher Butch Hawkin james Hazel Rebecca Hearren Roxanne Hjers Andy Heilman Butch Helenly David Helms Steven Henry Pau.l Herman Kathy Hemandez Suzanne Herrera Hicks Bo ie Hi tower Clifton Bob Hill Sheila Hill Terry Hill ia Time unused finds itself filled 135 Lower Right: During lunch's leisure moments, Ginger S eridan concems herself with beauty. Upper Right: The atmosphere of Breakfast Club rovokes three different sleep heads, Edgar Ochs, Riona Roddy, and Mige junk. Lower Middle: Chris Wilson spends a dime for a mo- ments conversation with the outside world. Lower Left: Filled with the spirit of a Fletcher football game, Delcher Carter and Bobby Harwell ge evidence to their enthusiasm. Upper ft: Gayle Merrey carries the wei ht of s irit, and finds a release for it. Upper Midsle: Alger a long game, band members Donna Sheptsmard, jimmy Mhoon, and Mike Clarke look forwar to a much needed rest. Hi N H4 Eff Hinman rent Hoelzer Terry Holland Lawrence Hollingsworth ze , I ,a-1.35 l q i . ...f .TB Marsha Holton f Shervll Hoolihan Richard Homer Cil Howatt Philip Kane David Keasler Kathryn Kesler Ronald King Nels Kinisfon Roxie Kir and Ronnie Kitcher Cheryl Kloegpner Robbie Knie erg Mark Howell Theresa Howell Barbara Hurst Cynthia Hurst Betsy Hyde Ronnie H de Vicki Hyde Tom Hyland Christina Ingly Michael Ingram William ackman Beverly ackson Chery jackson Andrea joca Frank johnson Phillip johnson Velda ohnson Linda ohnston Denise jones Cathe jonsson Tammy jordan Karen Ioyce Karen Ka.hn Patty Kane 215 Sophomores 21 6 Tim Knight Pam Knotts Bill Koenig gosey Kohoutek ' a Kun Vicky Lage Danny Lampert Phil Lane Bill Langford Phillis Langohr David Leadbeater Denise LeBlanc Dennis Lott Kim Lowder Leslie Lowery km Lucas onald Lynch jess Lync er Nancy Macomber Flora Mainor Sue Mandigo james Martin Ceasar Mascardo Linda Mason Greg Matey Candy Mattingly Larry McCamon Vemon McClendon Steve McClur5 Mary McDon d Michael McKettrick Susan McKinny Bobbie McMinn Leroy McMulli0n jimmy McNamee Arlene McNeil Curtis McNeil Paula McWilliams Carol Mears Mike Meeks Bob Merge Gayle Merrey Linda Messina Paul Meuse Denise Meyer granmcy Mhoon vi Michels Karen Middleton Bertha Mikell Ellen Millar ., - 3 L J 5 4. lf V is? any ef s YZ K -as 3, re QL 1 5 x 1 'U Q 11 X fa si f we 3 pil A gl l A L' A l '- A3 N 5 53 P 4 2 Y, x an fi' l 1 Friends are for the World to see Upper Right: A wounded Chi Bowley struggles along whi e Obie Pack counts Sie blessings o the uninjured. Lower Middle: Sophomores Forrest Montanye, Beth Thompkins, Kitty Cissel and Lynn Goodloe Hnd diversions from academics in relaxation among friends. Sophomores 21 a Barbara Miller George Milligan Donnie Millington Frieda Mills Barbara Mincey Charles Mincey Mark Minnix Dana Mitchell Dusty Monies Forrest Montanye Susan Moore Danny Morgan Shelley Morre Debbie Morris Robby Morris Steve Morris Cary Morrow john Mosier Holly Mullican Tony Mimess Iudy Muraski Ceordy Murphy Lan Murphy arbara Myers Ruxsell Myers Susan Nanney Michael Newell Allen Nichols Ellie Norman Leon O'Brien Mike O'Brien Kim O'Conner Kay Odom Kathy Ogbum Debbie rban Steve Orlando Toni O'Steen Lisa Owen Dee Pack Bob Parsons Exim Parsons wey Paxon Bubba Payne Mike Pederson Ronnie Pedroni Lan Peiker evin Perritte Pete Petersen Mark Peterson Mike Peverill Robin Peverill Brenda Phillips 'll 't'-7 'Lv ff q 1 -s ,g- rs fi ff K F I ,qu ft' ' 1 4 ' 36: Sn! 5, 1 Sf ,K 1' , fl 3 . !,,X 'oi' 4 I ' LA sf , 1 ' ' 5 1 s 0' si 3 ., f fs Q! 2-D 'sf l ,, :Q ' .Q , ,, I V . if V V ? i fy? ff' 2. , 1-. , ,.-,. ,- v :f as-lr, ' I 1' gf W , -iU.V:iT. g MUN-, M. Involvement finds release in man Ways Upper Right: Shelly Moore, Gwen Smith, and Donna Guthrie show the serious side Young Life grojects. Lower Right: In the early hours of reakfast Klub, Bo Felderman shows the en- thusiasm which makes that event special, Lower Middle: Debbie Roach finds that action is the better part of satisfaction. : --'K Sophomores 220 Mike Pockat Clayton Poole Alp onso Pope Cecilia Porter She Pose Richlalrd Podlin Leanne Powell enneth Provow Cynthia Raisner Gail Randolph Sherri Reeves Eric Regan EH Regan 'cky entsch Phyliss Reynolds Chip Rhoads Karen Rhoden Kenny Richards Bryce Ridner bra Rife ohnny Ri ' s a.mes Rigs?-dll-3 james Roach Martha Robbins Cr Roberts Fldglobinson L21 Roby verly Rochester Re ' a Rodriguez Vim Roenspiess Iudy Rojas Claire Rowland Norman Runyon Willie Sampson Don Schneider Sind Schnelker Schroeder Launta Selby Cathy Shane ii I C L si'3?fl'x 'QP L ,:, F' A S i is .si . A -, X, A P , .5 . 42 N Q' if s VK: H W .CMA ' .fas,. If .. , .H E ' My ' fsitif e'i- . al mf gaarei-mag -Qmfssi ikweevltik Z .,.,. ,AQ b A . is f-,,i on X. V ,, A .fs 35: ' :ff ,K i Together with friends and yourself William Pickett Mark Pilcher Margaret Pittman -V Ji., H David Pitts Upper Lift: Taylor derives pleasure from the brot erhood rovided by athletic com- petition. Upper Mifile: Marsha Holten and Mi- reatha Hamoy share the experience, if not the en- joyment, of a Sophomore Class car wash. Upper Right: Mike Mehaffey uses his ingenuity and a friend's scarf to win the battle with the wind dur- ing a football game. ..Z Susan Sharron Edith Shaw Elizabeth Shaw Ginger Sheridan Scott Shiple Beth Shostek, Martin Simon Lisa Simonton Hymand Sims Luanne Sims Debbie Singleton Dennis Sisson Alvis Sitz Pattie Six Deanna Smith Mike Smith Bob Snyder Ronald Spears Steven Spears Gregg Spencer Ludy Spitzer red Stafford Robert Stafford Tommy Stagg james Stanford Cindy Steffey Bill Stevens Felicia Stewart Kevin Stewart Winifred Stewart Don Stratman Donna Stuart Lydia Swain Scott Sweetland Brenda Talley Lim Taylor at Taylor Michael Taylor Mary Thi en Beverly Tgiomas Mark Thomas E-:mie Thompson wis Thorpe Elin Thurman erry Tibor Kim Tibor Mike Todd Beth Tompkins Valerie Trammell 5, we We 'K ' L Sharing feelings is What makes friends UPPZ1 Right: Sofnhomores Paul Herman, Mark Howell, And Hei mann, and Mark Thomas share moments unhlampered by classroom walls. Lower Right: Passing moments just before the bell, a disagreement arises between Sindy Schnelker and Claire Rowland. Lower Middle: Brenda Ponce's and Ronnie Anthony's spirits overflow into joyful harmony at a victory dance. w 5'. ' A. ' . V .',, ,ev-wi.-1 1. . ,. f .-.. was .,..a,, 4.-, , 1,,.,,....... Y s , A A. , Ox, M. fu. -'k. . . .4. In .M-8,1 E we-Q. Sophomores Marty Tucker Ejrry Tussey nnie Tyson Charles Van Heusen Donald Van Vleet La.rry Viall Steve Wagar Nanc Wagner Charges Ward Scott Ware David Waring Heather Wah Don Weaver Donna Weaver Paul Weaver Ed Weinburg Becky Wells Barbara VVhaley Karen Wheeler Debbie Whitehurst Lilly Wicker Rusty Wilder Becky Willett Andria Williams Debra Williams Jud Williams Karen Williams Scott Williams Charlotte Willis Robin Willoughby Mike Wills An ela Wilson Hoiy Wilson Carlos Wilson Chris Wilson Mary Wilson EW a' J Nam If .UE at - il X gs 5 Q K Q EP ef ff R aa I 3 is in Q2 , QMS sf ...: . ' A 4' as 'ES' Q f-flfffy iw' .1 . ' ff' Q -nz.: f . : 323253, '-i J. . ' i. 'WL-FA 'L . I V fi 1125255 1 K . - 224 ! ,, Sweat Wind ,l 'Qfilg A, . 7 and Water feed spirit ffl X9 1 4 i 5 5' AA s , Q SB tfiiliai be w,,y sv' 'bfi ND' 'VPS hr I R' - : Debbie Wmter lfzgi., Linda Woleslagle Debi Womack Terry Wood Sheila Woodward Mark Woolverton Q... Kimi NVright Lower Middle: Ieif Collings combines with wa' ter and soap to raise spirit and money at a soph- omore class car wash. Lower Left: With the hel of human breath, pipes of black, silver, and gels emit light tones at a junior varsity football game. Upper Right: David Leadbeater and Coach McCann concentrate on preparation. Randy Yeoman Juniors Upper Left: Before Robin Stinson puts into ractice her new found knowledge, she reviews for forgotten facts. Upper Middle: Paula Elkins, secretary, T im Lester, president, Kacey Cavin, treasurerg Skip Brooker, chaplain, Tom Braddock, vice-president, Gail Williams, prom chairman. Lower Right: Lost in concentration, jim Hen- nessey separates himself from the events of the outside world. Lower Middle: Kath Bums and a helping hand find themselves the ogiect of Tim Lester's supendsion. Lower Left: Shawn Pound, in a framework of green, helps to better his environment. 226 if il ir' I 4 ,451-ei 5' Q Jil' . if 1 r' l I ,I 15 ll ,my F3 x 7. a' 18 .I ziriufb' .FJ-:. ...f'3 55-3 I I ' ' F ' v' :fg,1,1::.::::'-3. They are a foundation lying in between Surging with enthusiasm and desire, this yearis junior class brought to Fletcher a new outlook towards learning. Budding with actuality and enlightenment, personalities grew through friendship and a common caring for people, each day bringing forth the revelation of a new maturity. Working on Homecoming and Promg watching or participating in Miss Fletcherg and selling your soul for the sale of one magazine brought every junior a little closer to someone and taught them how to give and how to receive. With mind to the future this class of '73' lived the present and leamed from their predecessorsg quietly ac- cepting the responsibility of the working class . uniors 228 Johnnie Addison Marti Agle joe A 'llo Maryglllen Ahea Mike Aiken Bryan Alcom Sharron Allen Priscilla Altee Phil Anderson Karen Andrew uniors respond to communication 1 2 me or Y is-fl 22 Q. 2 JJ 5 is f 271112 X nm, , . A f 2 . 1 , A ili i , K NVB, i ly ' I 'Q + - Ugg-if Middle: Barbara Batchelder drifts into un ' turbed bliss as foreign sounds penetrate her mind, Lower Middle: An exhausted Joey An- drew reacts to Coach Callon's encouragement. Dave Andrews Nathan Anthony Carol Angers Pat Armentrout jeanie Austin Steve Bahr Bruce Baisch Cynthia Baker Cameron Barfield Cary Barker Caxolanne Bames ClU't Barrow Doug Barwell Kathy Bass Robert Bass Barbara Batchelder Larry Baum Marvin Beaty Cindy Beck john Bell jim Bellard Alhertha Bennett Earl Bennett Eddie Berry Cathy Bertram Theresa Beyrle KI'l5l Binion Butch Bishop Pat Blevins Amy Bloch Dawn Bonaventure David Boone Robert Booth Dawn Booth Charles Bonlian Bobby Bowers 229 Becky Bowling Sonne Braddock Glenda Bramlitt Frank Braswell Slcip Brooker Brenda Broughton Billie Brown Sandi Brown Beverly Burch Bill Bums Kathy Bums Lane Burris Richard liurrow C Bus Izzllll Caine Barbara Campbell Sheila Campbell Pam Carden Seve Carroll David Carter ohnn Case lfanesza Cauydill C Cavanaugh K2-lhfe Cavin Shellie Chalker Richard Chamberlain ' Suz Chrlstman Bar ara Clark Steve Clarke Y L L in R , -if joan Chilcot :IA E g E ' .,. ,, fi ' Y A Diane Clauss Emhn Cockran ruce Coleman Sherrie Collins Pa.m Compton Richard Connor Audrey Contois Robert Cook Thomas Cook Ps, , if if a Q Wil 'Qi S' f,-- ,A '-.: 3 ,,.- . uniors adapt to a World of Work 1K Lower Middle: Pat Kitchell seems oblivious to the strenous physical activity of Curt Barrow. Up- per Right: Pam Sprouse and Cheryl VValsh transform words from paper into sounds on ta e. Lower Right: Mar faret Nicoll and Cynthia Baker turn pencil ougline into sparkling design for Homecoming. juniors Ruth Cooper 1 5 ' ? 5 fs' f Qu . 5' X gf 'fs' fir -' i 3, ,gn . f. X, ' - ' ' JL? Pete Comett Don Cote' Cliff Crabb Ronald Crane Kathy Cranford 3 it P Q E X o 232 QM- N ww fzsjisim . . , 53. ng Q QQ 5 W N , 354' 5 'FA 'Q f l A X 5 gm ibn. '-lb Lower Lelft: Exchanging friendly words, looks, and touc es, Mellanie Downhour and Dennis Lott break the stone cold framework which sur- rounds them. Upper Middle: Gary Morrow, Buckey McMahon, and Eric Thomas enjoy the early morning calmness before moving into the controlled chaos the first bell brings. Upper Ri ht: Chip Parman enters a liquid realm dis- ruigbed methodically by crashing waves. Cathy Cromer Russ Crowder Kathy Crumbly Keith Crumrine Iody Cunningham Steve Curran Hugh Daniel Roger David Lois Davis Pam Davis .Menu Sandra Davis Barry Day Mike Dean Ceri Decker Rebecca De Cuseman Robin Dekeno Robin Deters Bella Diamanon Mike Dierdorpf Billy Dietrich Tom Dill Herbert Dillard Denise Dionne Loretta Dixon Willie Donaldson jay Downes Mellanie Downhour john Dreves Patti Dubberly Donna Dunbar Cus Dunlop Frances Dyson Calvin Eichner Lack Eisenhower aula Elkins f David Everts Richard Fales ,. Bob Felderman Doris Ferrell Kim Fields 233 juniors 234 vw Concentration opens doors of success Louise Gruhn Danny Gueco Tita Cueco Angela Haag Eddie Hackney Erglmtif Hagen vi Hairston Nannette Hall Teresa Hall Elie Hamill ale Haney Kathy Haran Af' Betty Flores Guy Flores Ken Flott Kay Flowers he Floyd thy Ford jim Fowler Sherrie Gallagher Mike Gann Ehrlene Gaudet Shelly Gavagan Bill Gellatly Tom Goelz Ricky Gonzales Laura Goode Sandy Goodling Eryl Goven arry Gra e Shirley Grgham Clint Grant Lanice Grant ochelle Gray Cheri Green Karen Gregg Marshall Gre Lori Griswolgg Gloria Groves 'i Lower Middle: Becky Bowling puts finishing touches on her Home Ec. project. Up er Left: Preparing for architectural endeavor, gill Gammie attempts new measures of drafting. Lower Right: Diane Clauss sews parts into a whole in Home Ec. juniors uniors must perform to attain distinction 236 Lower Left: Steve Quammie applies the laws of regimented art in drafting class, Upper Left: A pelplexed Ieanie johnson tries to come to grips wi the more meticulous aspects of leaming, Lower Middle: Carolanne Bames lends symetric design to beads of color. ,ff Ya 33 if 'WL .. bw ii is - 2 A 1 'P -- 'ii iii' , ,. ,VYTL fbi Qi l f feiiiezii .-mi. .. tl ,r- 9? 4 14' QI A 'N if cf 6,1 new f sw Rodney Hardesty Butch Harlan Connie Harris Annette Harrison Q-r i L..k -1 . s s hx. , -,. Sue Harrison Diane Hayler Elizabeth Hayward Celia Heaney Don Hebert Randy Heller im Hennessey ess Henson Christie Hiers Robert Hi hfill Craig Hoilgman john Hollingsworth Danny Holloway Tracie Holmes Karen Hom Cameron Homer ' Priscilla Hoye 'r r Chrissy Hulett Cathy Hull-Ryde a f - onnie Hutto I V lene jacobson , I - jjages Hyde 1' I' 7 'V ' Steve jarrett V . Robin jellison s fps, V it H h Q- ' 2 l t l I QQ, 3 Lim uc ins 'W Arthur johnson Cynthia jolmson -' Mary jean johnson Holly johnson nl 4 f- I 5 i All J 1 1 Y , ,. Q. wal ' uf N f 4 Yi.,- .,z iv jguenes jolly nnis jones Donna jones Doris jones Frank jones jeff jones Sheryl jones Sylvia jones Mike junk Velma Kahoe Debi Kane 'S' Gay Kelly we V' juniors 238 Cheri Kelton Laura Kemg Steve Kersc Kathy Key Mike Key Eileen Kilgo Gwendolyn King Jeanne Kirxiratrick Vickie Kle Annette Knight Linda Knigat Susan Knig t Ken Kuhar Ehn Lafayette avid Lamontague Bob Langston Doris Latimer Frederica Law Rachel Lawrence Roger Lawrence Tim Lester Pam Lockwood Nancy Longo Scott Ludwig Steve Mabry Cecil Majnor Cre Mate Marg' Maygeld Cathy McCarthy Pat McCarty Debbie McClure Neal McCormick Patricia McCullough Danny McDaniel Tess McDaniel Ruth McElroy Bill McGuin Theresa McHale Mike McMahon Bob McMullen get Eff 5 4 fl. W . ,N .4 , it gy. V H 'W W N fvifqz A in ,glvsgvhf ,ff fi , 4' ,M Sena Bill Merget Merrick Middleton Debbie Mier Candy Moore Donald Moore Kate Moore Kia! I , r f, K I fig?-A f i ug, , nv' x ,en '-1-5: .' -45 4,19 . FQ! 1+ 'ix Q NX KJ k. ,3 . s f , . . 1 Spiiit is not saying: it is doing ,f .- fvfixiflfgi. Effiaeyiw 59' .5g.j.1,igS:: 42 Lf, 751 twat f' ' Qu Eg ti Q We Lower Middle: Coach Gallon feeds the fire which bums within Bob McMullen and jeff Cor- win. Upper Right: Iohn Lafayette tackles the task of inducing spirit through example in leadin the band. Lower Right: Feeling the vibrations og anticipated victory, Doris Ferrell dances. 9 zen'- '-.QL L ,-r v LL-. wm5?i'f1,3f:.l uniors find pleasure in their struggles .A Lower Le-ft:Pete Fore and lim Hennessey reflect the emotional stress of the action before them. Upper Left: Iuniors utilize their every wit to produce Homecoming's wonderland. Ufiper Mkidle: Chip Parman easily retums to a c ild- hood daze, anxious to satisfy his desire. Tom Moreland igyce Morgan anette Morris iv Mike Morris john Moye Sherry Murphy Bettie Murray Rod Myers Don Nagasawa Mar aret Nicoll Norman Edgar Ochs Millie O'Keefe Brenda Olin Mary O'Neale Mike Otis Tim O'Toole Donald Pack vrv , uf Debbie Pallante 4 cf' - 7' L' 1 Mike Paulszynski L 'Q .8 -' , Diane Parker ty 2 L Q5 - . Robin Patterson ' Mary Ann Pauza Lin a Payne Mary Peacock . David Pellerin Rufus Pennington Dann Perritte 4 Ronalld Perry Indy Peters Theresa Petrick Mark Phelps Lori Phillips Dale Pickett '-4. Nancy Pittis W i Patti Polinkas ' Polowaski - a I Becky Pope 'v W , I jan Porcari S f Sharon Pou Shawn Pound R Rodney Powell , Donna Pruitt Q- yr. fi, k ,.,S,.L.,. X x l 5 i , , -v it ,f W Terry Puffinburger w' if Juniors 42 Their endeavors include various interests Mike Saggau Dee-Dee Sanders Barbara Schmidt LeeAnne Schroeder John Scott Paul Scroggins Judy Seas oltz Mike Shannon Martha Shaw Molly Shea M Q1 3 2 f ff' 'sf ' 1 i 4 . 3? q g fwr i' rfei, ttffl 5 t idi'iii liiii- ' 51 W , ,, 5 S fl 9 f ,. , M Qixxfix S lie 2 , - . f'-. f f ! X 9 4 an fox, an ' fs S Sir sk K X . . r , 1.- Ii Upper Left: Pat McCarty is attentive in an at- tempt to grasp the conceplts of music in chorus. Lower Right: Iack Eisen ower is infuriated by the possiblity of defeat. Lower Middle: Sheila Campbell and Robin Deters capture the thoughts of the moment in classroom notes. , ff,,. .., . we , an ,ig i S,-2.1 . ,...f' is xl, asv I ak f SA? M Q i Sherrie Pugh Steve Quamme Helen Reed Ronnie Rehberg Earlene Reid jean Reynolck David Rhoades Pinky Lou Rhone Gloria Richardson Cynthia Rickard Bonnie Riddle Iauri Ritchie Debbie Rooks jackie Roose Ceorgiana Roth Earl Rouse Lois Roycraft Holly Rubin Lulee Runyon Marion Russ Mark Russo nl 1 ik 'Y ,l uniors U er Middle: Three, tired, giddy butterflies finqlptheir wings a little ruffled after sewing at the prom. Lower Left: After emerging from the pool's realm, Cathy Hull-Ryde unites with garb of a drier world. Upper Left: Holly Rubin and Monty Ritz smile together as the world smiles apart. z. . - 55' W I 75 iiif 3 1 WR! Ks K. '29, W ,, -in X Q -. ,, 625,331 Q1 , xl Iii lg lo- Cl t it V is 5 l so There always is time to pla it: T 1 ft s' wr- xfr '- zf, il Donna Shepherd Richard Shierling Kirk Shipley Debbie Smith Larry Smith Sammy Smith Rita Snavely Deborah Snead Mary Soka Robert S erling Richard Spurgeon Brenda Stanton Paula Stanton A Steve Shorter C 2 '- Chelle Shows Teresa Sisson 1 W f f 3 M ti 'S K 2? ,. Q l 4 -5 T S ' TT? V fa ir I . .,, Q if x K. I . A S T Iris Steeg 5 A Diana Stewart 'f , Cam Stone ,S 'A T Chris Strayve Y Q, , Terri Strickland ' , , Lynn Sweat T LeeAnn Sweetland , X Dennis Taylor I t Don Taylor I l Ill f ,Q V i 5.- T7 in Jn-on ,.. -:rf Kathy Taylor Kathy Taylor Vicki Ta lor Darryl Tllomas Emest Thomas NeeCee Thomason Debbie Thompson Allen Thorton Tommy Thorton Carl Thowatt Tracy Tibbetts Sara Tinney Edward Toby Debbie Tompkins Rob Tremblay Roger Tyson Frances Ulmer George VonDoltera Il 24 uniors 246 Ricky Walls Cheryl Walsh e Walter Li-ltliur Watts Linda Webb Gary Weiss Heath Weldon Carol West Anne Vontour Chris Wallace Ioe West Keith West Elizabeth Westbury ix Ronald Wharton ' Nancy White Bob VVhyte Fate Wi cher Cindy Wiles Pamela Wilk Annette Williams J Gail Williams jane Williams Ioyce Williams Gay Willmott Donna Wills Sam Wills Bambi Wilson Curtis Wilson Diane Wilson Mary Wilson Robin Wilson Donna Wine Don Wisen Dureen Wolfe S 4 N A SW 'Ji sf K ,Eg 1 Y , wi t aw, 'f ,W 'Qs .. Q35 gi' , 'sb- , 'fx- M My Q ff W ' Q Q M Z . 95 22221, fig' A A M ,f A K A new i?P'E:?T - affair 5 4 L 8 'W fi' by Wooten ' da Wooten julie Wright lgyce Young thy Young jane Yow s, . ,K uniors achieve through preparation Lower Right: Mark Peterson uses a full follow through to add every extra inch into his drive. Upper Middle: Linda Wooten takes copious notes in order to recall the classroom discussion well. X x l Q Seniors The last step before the leap Somehow the dawn woke them from their endless, dreamy sleep, they yawned, stretched and started on their way. The sea stood before them vast and endless as if to have all the possibilities for their future. The waves glistened-shiny bubbles, each Waiting to be captured from the mass. Each senior came to face the future on that shore. Alone, each had to make his own decision as to how he would capture his dream. The waves held many answers to the puzzlement that lay in their squinting, searching, heart. They, alone, could seek their future. This year, they danced. Joining hands together, a spirit overtook them, seniors were constantly touching and being touched. Their dance became a grand ballet which encompassed all the moods of the sea-anger, serenity, sadness, bliss-a never ending ballet which, like their lives and the sea was constantly changing. VVhatever possibility the sea held for them, they stood, here, now. They were all one, that spirit of unity fused them together for these few precious moments. Once more, they joined hands and danced in a darkened place lit only by the gold of their joy. They walked forward to the waiting sea, forward to capture a part of their dream, forward to live the moments of their future. 248 ,-ff--r -u......q,-M.-'- 1?Lfe ' T' 'ivpiw ..-'fs-' - , , ...,,... ..- ' 1 - - X. 7 1 fl r ,. nv--Y ,mf f 2 5 , 1 5 J ' ' . I ' , - . s 4, . s . 1 2 .-fa' 1, . i wi- '4 'F k ' mu S. .,'. ' ,, x .,i.5Wp.,,,, . Lower Right: Shannon Miller plunges into the icy water winter brings with it. Lower Middle: Ioan Chilcot takes notes of black on white and rings out sounds in air. Upper Left: During Young Life, the music enters Kathy R als a.nd escapes through her hands. Up- per Midlllle: Mirrors reHect images of things past for Mary Mike Crider, second runner-up of the Miss Fletcher Contest. Upper Right: Rick Kurn, treasurer: Kimberley Nanney, vice presidentg jerry Reddix, president: Rick Ianin, chaplaing Martha Smith, secretary: Kathi Lewis, historian. 249 Seniors Broken skies cry upon saddened Seniors 250 U er Left: Natasha Fisher and Ioychyn Fisher exggange what appears to be dry comments in wet weather. Lower Middle: Tracey Fore and Ray Bivins express twogyhases of emotion felt dur- ing the final seconds o the game. Christine Adams Fred Ahem George Alford Emmett Anderson Ty Anderson Brian Angers Pamela Anson Mike Atkinson Sandy Autrey Malcome Baggett Ien'y Baldwin Sylvia Baldwin Iohn Ball Carol Barkoskie Karen Bames Sharon Bamhill Elsie-Llph Basco ' ples Battell Nancy Ann Beidelman Clifton Bell jack Bell km Billings ay Bivins Sue Black Laurie Blemel David Bomstein Mary Bomstein john Bowers Leanne Bonaventure Seniors Diane Branch Lorraine Brewer Linda Brid es Chris Broogs All effort is not Work U er Le : Marcia Ri s ex resses in her oise anilljexprgion t.he devoggn, cgnfidence and gpirit of Fletcher's cheerleaders. Upper Middle: Miles Dean attempts to mutilate the weeds from a palm at an Interact workday. U er Right: Denise Ioyce allows music to passpger lingers through cold metal. 252 john Brooks Charles Brown Cynthia Brown David Brown Sam Brown Tricia Brown Cail Browning Cail Buck Cecil Buchert Shelly Buchert Michael Bums Barbara Burr Vicki Butler Phillip lgfron Yvonne ampbell Billy Carlyle Susan Carroll Kay Carrouthers Bruce Carter Patricia Casino Carol Caxaetta Tony Cataldo Joe Catir Sharon Chamberlain Seniors 254 ' Willie Champion Randy Chastain oan Checky ohn Cheek Juanita Cherry Sheri Chronister Mario Cianca Cynthia Cissel Suzy Clark Susan Cliett Sam Clifford Maggie Cloud Bebe Cockram David Cole Linda Couch Rusty Conerly Bvmmy Connor illiam Constantm Jeanie Cook kerry Cox yle Crews Mary Michael Cnder Steven Crime Betty Crouse Upper Right: The weather serves only to in- tensify his emotions as Calvin Grant dejectedly reflects on the last series of downs. Lower Right: Adrian Hart shows detennination as he strives to finish the course in record time. Lower Left: At the end of the day's gractice, Rita Otis realizes that exhaution pays o in superiority of style and speed. , They Pay lt- :fl Y? to be ahead Kr-X Lim Crowell llen Cummins Gail Cutler Veronica Dagdag 255 Seniors 256 Traces of shining memories still linger Q. Nr .Y Upper Left: Pat Pharr is encumbered by ex- tended feet before her Miss Fletcher talent. Lower Middle: With the walls of the one night world tumbling around them, john Brooks dem- onstrates his mechanical nature as Cynthia Cissel reponds to the rhythm. iniw 'x .Q W 'ii Q g 2- i 1... me - 5... Ginger D:-Eley Bonnie D lstrom Barbara Daniels Charles Danyus Cynthia Davis julian Davis Lany Davis Twilla Davis Alan Deal Slieree Deal Miles Dean Bobb Deane Marifyn Deane Danny Deatherage Rand Dedman Qarollyn DeLena Terry DeLoael1 Tom DePrycker Ric DeVere Ten'y Dillard Lynn Distefano Steve Donaldson Ted Doss Cathy Dougherty George Dowling Cary Downhour Amy Dryden Paul Dunbar Donna Duncan Seniors find time for restful solitude Lower Left: Typifyini the mood of this year's senior class, Roh Schnel er and Nerf Moses gently drift into oblivion. Upper Left: Vance LeClair uses study hall for something more than study. Upper Middle: The strain of her days provin 1 too much, Patty Parman takes a much needed break at lunch. 'W john Fscobedo Sharon Evans Tisa Faircloth Allen Farley Mike Feather Linda Finley Mani Fleming Lil Floyd Bill Fogg Andy Fore Tracy Fore Sharon Fomey Robert Fortenberry john Fowler Laurie Franke Nancy Freebum Lou Ann Froman Ray Frondorf Linda Fussell Luanne Fussell Ricky Fussell Donna Duncun Dottie Duran Eldon Dutcher Susan Dyal Robin D'Zamko Mike Echerd Patricia Edwards jim Emery Seniors 260 Alden Futch Diane Gadson Suzanne Gagner Connie Gainey Priscille Gamble Delia Garcia Bobby Garrison john Gearhard Io pours forth from often bewildered faces Scott Gilbert Sherry Gilbert Tom Gilbert joe Gill Patricia Golden Robert Golden Tim Gray Skip Griffin LaVeme Griffith Susan Grossberg Connie Grunwald Marian Gulliford jennifer Haag Terrie Haddock jimmy Hagen john Hall Des Hamilton Denise Haney Linda Sue Harlan Barry Harmer Terry Harper ,J -fQe..mL,,,g1:-' '. f 'T ' '- iv H 3,115.55 I -., , - -ff-f .. , lg., A 4, . , V5 'V' s J i -4.-..--.. 1... .., .- RTV . fV '2 ?!'TE1'! -'2 ,agvf if --,.i A .ss-AA.-I ,. 2: osx Aff Er' -L'-cfm f-1-ff' Lo' TY A C.- .3 Upper Room. Ridge, over Right: that se Middle: Rick Ianin relaxes in the Rap Ugper Right: Sandy Autrey, Debbie an Ann McCausland exchange whimsies a small book's large jokes. Lower Relaxing on the patio, David Reed shows niors can smile. - A , f1.f iffy H 1 ,I 261 Seniors Elaine Hawkins Gwen Haymans jerrell Henley Marsha Hentosh Anita Hewitt Debra Hicks Edward Hicks Charles Hinckley Ellen Hinkley Louie Hinson Bruce Hoelzer Stephanie Holcombe Rose Holder Ierry Holland Iim Holley Mark Holtsinger 262 Alice Harris Adrian Hart Buff Hatcher Diane Hatcher Cathie Hartzog David Harwell miles echo separate personalities 5 A C' ff-1 4 . ' ' ,J Upper Left: Donna McMahon smiles with the jc? of giving. Upper Middle: Amid the confusion o Miss Fletcher, Denise Haney finds refreshment in a lollypop. Upper Right: Sitting on the green grass in the sunshine of fall, Diinples Battell awaits the start of practice. Seniors wil W 264 Sharon johnson Sheila johnson Steven johnson janet johnston Charlene jones Everett jones Sheila jones Marsha jonsson Bob joseph Denise joyce Stephen Kauer Dana Keasler janet Honrath Luanne Hom Debbie Huband eff H ' da Hyland Alicia Imperial Beatrice Imperial Stephen Ingley Wes Inman Hank Issacs Marlene jackson Robertdjackson Richar janin Patricia johnson l 1 4 if 5925 .at ,sr in i sis, V 1' H :fa 2r4?5s?'f flai7:wz:' 7 ,T-at ,:,:,, fi, pszivf . ewhf, Ffiii :. ,Qimfw f - Q . ffm 1 wi t' ' 14- 3 ' v wen N a qw Mt 1 S l - 1 1 -, 4 ' s 'H-as T , mn ., I Ak H I we img if 5 L Discussion and thought uncover beliefs Lower Center: Sandra Morgan rests her agile fingers while listening to a lecture in typing class. Upper Right: In a more comfortable classroom Sgsition, Lori King, Miles Dean, and jim Moses ' cuss Lheir common belief. Seniors Seniors patientl await their own time , 266 Lower Left: Cray Piner keeps his board from es- caping to sea without him. Upper Left: Bill Fogg sets his leg to a rhythm that will give a pig- skin fli ht. Lower Right: Emanuel Gooden sets the higi jum rod in place before attempting his flight over ccild steel. I r gl Q1 8 Michael Keegan Sherod Keen Michael Keith Theresa Kendall Rick Kem Joyce Key Dave King Lois Kline Vicki Knight Penny Knutsen Kim Kowalk Laura Laighton Tom Lamprecht Tim Landrum Allyson Langston Sharon Lasseter Pam Latimer Jeanette Lawrence Debbie Layne Vance LeClair Cathy Leeper Tommy LeNoble Kathy Lewis Willie joe Little Debbie Long Iody Lon Susan ync Chris Lyons 267 Lower Left: Seniors Marsha Ionsson and Alden Futch are caught in the act of retuming from a satis- fying lunch. Upper Left: Sam Smith yields a con- cemed look to Steve Williams during a particularly intense football game. Upper Middle: Juanita Cherry and lack Bell Discover the pleasures of sharing. William M' 'enholf Barbara Mzxllcham Kathy Marshman Henry Martin janet Mason Cathy Massey jim McAdams Sherry McCabe Anne McCausland Ronnie McLean Donna McMahon Patti McMahon Cal McMullun Deborah McNeil Cary Medders Sandra Medders Emes Melanson anny Mercer M Merre Merrill Rachel Messina Karen Mace Luann Mack Denise Malin Lisa Mann Seniors Patterns of growth Weave senior rainbows 270 1. VX X -rw if X Lower Middle: james Melanson and Nancy Bie- delman enjoy the qluiet and the company of an auditorium study ha l. Lower Left: Keith Crum- rine esw 5 senior blues in the enchanting lines of a hanmlae held book. Upper Leg: Kim Kowalk breaks from the fonnalness of sc ool to commune with grass, sunshine, a.nd, alas an algebra book. Glenn Metzger Sheryl Michels Kenny Mickler Debbie Middleton Anne Millar Shannon Miller Barbara Mills Donnell Miniard Candy Mobley Sandra Morgan Diane Moriarty jim Moses Iimmy Muraski Mike Muraski Abby Murphy Bill Myers Ruth Myers Kirnberlee Nanney Lawanda Neitz Peter Newell x F 4 UM, it-fl ,GQBVU Q .r R ! , ,, k. iz I ,wr xt, fe, ' i , 1, K -Y Mg X iniify if Y 'l 4 Q N f lf in 7-if it ' 'Ji 1, .V X N. ff. W. ,VJ V J, -.K K, -- fi i if L s il , 5 -' f A H Steve Nichols ll Seniors 1 , r it lf ,r 'V Q l ,Q - , . X f lj L y L, V l J' 3 A lurk V- it w Q w X, gl Q -3,55 b f' , 6 I. N I N -I L, K , ? L , 1, ,Aj w ,tx , Y xr i lx if lil K' N -, ui ful leaf' x w W 1 ' V, W M it W 'ji ik lj 4 3 L 1 51-T,.-1. ix ' ' ' X l Alilxkl AKJWXT f f R a ouch the art o 1 N , I t , , ni , lilifi u ' ' , f ,ff R it A , , ' : , VJ,l- f ,- My yt L M ,N 1 knowing people F' I Q Diane Nordberg xlx Kirk Nuttall Tricia 0'Brien Upper Left: Everett Iones and Kim Nanney rove that there is another altemative to studying guring school. Upper Middle: Mike Muraski's tie fascinates Caro e Rogers while she is the ob- ject of his enjoyment. Upper Right: Lydia Swain shares the spoils of victo with a triumphant Larry Holsey following a Iglletcher football win. 272 Deborah O'Connell Ellen O'Connell johnette Odom ames O'Neill, O Ann Orlando rothy Orr Rita Otis Wayng Owen Eddie Owens Patty Parman Ann Parsons jean Ann Pass Sheila Pate james Patrick Mark Patterson Sharon Peach Debra Pierce Keith Polinkas Frances Poole Lynne Porcari Mark Porraro kick Prescott alter Proper Brad Quamme Norma Rafter Qfim2a.h.BaifQrLi Richard Raleigh 'Sify Reddix avid Reed Brenda Reinikainen Susan Respess joseph Reynolds Ken Reynolds Mike Reynolds Beth Perrey joe Perry Bruce Peterson Robert Petrick Pat Pharr Mike Phelps Pamela Philli s Roxanne Phillips .4 ,nn- 5-. iz . , wil-7--3-3 i 1 I- ,W 'K . . - ,,,, f,.w.-,.,4- a , , .,,.-.af Sunshine warms the souls of Seniors lower Right: james Melanson examines the shadow he creates as he walks over sandy shores. Lower Middle: Warm sunshine draws Linda and Luanne Fussell to their wheels which roll them through green grass. Lower Left: In the con- finements of his gym class, Doug Raleigh poses in a lackadaisical stance. Seniors 276 Debra Ridge Marcia Riggs john Roac David Roberts Norma Roberts Carol Robertson Freddilek Robinson James Robinson David Roddy Debbie Rodriguez Carole Rogers Herb Rocks Robert Roose Betty Rostan Christopher Rule jackie Rulien jim Rush Kathy Ryals David Ryan Susan St. George Robert St. Iohn Lower Left: Robin Pierce searches the deepness of a sha low pond intently as Cathy Massey watches the preparation for the prom. U per Right: Susan Carroll and Sandy Autrey hold once-Hashing silver still. Lower Middle: Marti Fleming takes to ground level to produce another Anchor wallpaper banner. Work the essence of aeluevement Tim Saggau Charles Sampson Lee Scheuerman Rob Schnelker Skipper Scott Clara Scribner Douglas Selby Donna Self Lou Sellers Steven Shaw Wanda Shields Roy Shimp Marion Simpson Lorry Skipper joseph Skow Iohn Smith Marc Smith Malrgharet Smith Ma a Smith Sharon Smith Terri Smith livm Smithemman es Smoyer john Snavelifs Donald Soc Marti Sognier Sheila Spisiak Pamela Sprouse Mona Stadius Patty Stanton James Steeg Linda Stone jerry Strayve Mitchell Strickland 278 vnf- ' . HQ I ' B' . hi all .-if .54-1 45. 2 liyffa ,A ,Pb ,. ' -! 351' 1 -, -,-R. , , -K . -f ft f . . .-s ,- V Ti' .we .. K, ,S ,x, ha. . , v J x..4 4 'K Each aohievm' g one end Lower Middle: Keith Polinkas begins swim kick- ing behind the board. Uplper Middle: Butch Ant- hony appears to be watc ing the ground for traps i V i ' i l A- , ,4 -Q1 ' . 'I as he comes in from the outfield. Fpper V , 15- ' -'3' -, Right: Still before movulg into action, Bruce fg....f -,., . -e ,-Q ' ,,.' Carter looks toward the flag. i . y wiv V '. ', 'l f :W N - 14 I N fwfr, L ,Q r ' 43:6 ' Q .. I r ,Msg ,- ' . P- t ' 3 .iss-P 1 ' i- A ,gf 4,95 A - 'xl' Z Y ' ' im .V gg '- I ' . - ' ' ,' ' r -,In ks , x 4 jf , ., , . 1 1, in Q s 1 1' ' - X ' qi f Q , , Q, V A, .Y 3. ' -I '1 an fr X 2 at i si W K J . w..J ,Q Q 'Rx x X -H ,'5 .1 '21 ' f A' ' if ' gE1'im' rw 1. N 45.2 V P - -'-. 9 6 .1 ' xv 2 ' Seniors Playtime results i in smiling 2 Lower Left: Emest jackson enjoys the moment. Upper Left: A deserted hall provides the setting for a few moments of talk and laughter for Chuc Tharp and Debra Smith. Lower Middle: Susan Cliett takes time out to watch David Brown cut up. faces E IO' wwf' Patricia Stuckey Cheryl Stucki Flora Stum Connie Tabqz Gloria Taylor Ross Taylor gelhniarguester uc ' lack Thomaag Peggy Thomas Doug Thompson Ein Thumian 'leen Tmnell Linda Turner we Tussey illiam Ulmer Bonnie Vance Christina VanCle Lyn VanDyke Terry Vamer Lisa Veal Cicii Vista Connie Walker Lloyd Walker Scot Walker jay Wallace Eileen Walsh Chris Wardrep Barry Waring Kenneth Washington af 281 Seniors jerry Wilson Susan Wilson Margo Winkler Mary Winkler hinges Wolfe ' 'e Wood Roger Wood Sandra Wood Mike Woodard Bec Wri ht Iimkilvaglf Susan right Teresa Wright Glenna Young Chip Youngb ade Glenn Yow Madison Ziegler Mary Zyvoloski 282 Sheila Washington Susan Webb Sarah Wemer Charlene Westfall David VVhite Don VVhite Fate Wilcher joe Wilkerson Rom Williams Rosetta Williams Steve Williams Melvin Willis 1 , .1, in sl Bs. 46' 1,5 Varied interests deepen awareness Uppef Middle: Buff Hatcher, alias Raggedy Ann, is caught in a moment of exasperation in the 1971 Miss Fletcher Contest. Upper Right: Robert Nelson stares blankly before es- capigig the confines of schools to the freedom of the emoon. Lower Right: Debbie Ridge dem- onstrates her baton twirljng expertise at one of Fletchefs pep rallies in the gym. we xwfivjifje wfwifizfm 3 Wy if vfwiix Xf5YYWMf'54b fs ffjf U 0 ,ff gf Jw ' Advertisements QW 8051? K 1,5 yi In MQQ and Index M ey vegfsf Qw QQ wggjykp X e 033,331 55362353 35225 X, xx My if FLOIfIDA'S AWARD wnNNlNG YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS 'Wedding 'f Black 8. White or Direct Color 'mm :qh e I' Mr Patrons Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Ahem Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Andersen The Angers Family Mr. an Mrs. Donald E. Anson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson jc-:1anie Austin r. and Mrs. H. E. Autrey Mr. Ron Autrey Bruce Bradford Baisch RAdm. and Mrs. Robert B. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. jiVBarile Mr. and Mrs. illiam Bames 'Ihe Batchelder Family Cdr. and Mrsljohn L. Beck Mr. and Mrs. . R. Beidelman Mr. and Mrs. john M. Bell Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Belard, jr. Mrs. Peggy Billings Mr. and Mrs. Bivins Blimpsby Miss Leanne Bonaventure Mr. and Mrs. . H. Boulian Dr. and Mrs. . Alfred Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Slim Bowley Mr. and Mrs. Alcy Braddock Tommy Braddock Bradford Entergplrises Inc. Mr. and Mrs. ayne W. Brandhorst Mr. and Mrs. Ish Brant Mr. and Mrs. Howell Brantley Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brooker Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Brooks Dr. G. L. Brown and Sam Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Buck Bettye Burns Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Burns Mr. and Mrs. james H. Burton Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Byrd Mr. and Mrs. jrames Campbell Mr. and Mrs. . D. Cam bell Mr. and Mrs. jack Carrog The Henry E. Carter Family Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Chaglin Rev. and Mrs. Clarence . Cherry Debra Cherry Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Christman, jr. Mr. and Mrs. ohn W. Clauss Mr. and Mrs. ames H. Cissel Mr. and Mrs. Eu ene M. Clemens Mr. and Mrs. R. Cliett, jr. Mr. Sam Clifford Mr. and Mrs. David W. Cole Wm. H. Collings Miss Ginn Cook Dr. and Nflrs. james Corwin Mr. and Mrs. W. Ros Covey Mr. and Mrs. Philip Crider Coach and Mrs. jimmy Daugherty Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davidson Mrs. Betty Davis and Larry Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Davis Vemon A. Davis , Mr. and Mrs. jack F. Dean Mr. and Mrs. Miles T. Dean The Deckers Mr. and Mrs. H. C. DePrycker Tom DePrycker Mis Karen Deters Mr. Detwiler Mr. and Mrs. A. Fred DeVere Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dickinson lewis N. Dillon II Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Doss, jr. Dr. and Mrs. Heywood Dowling Abey and Aimee Dgyden Mrs. joanne C. Du Cdr. and Mrs. D. A. Dungan Mr. and Mrs. Angus H. Dunlop Mr. and Mrs. Bill English Mr. and Mrs. jack Feather Mr. Richard E. Feather Mimi and Margaret Fincher Florida Lighting Center, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fogg Tracey Fore Mr. and Mrs. Clint Franke Captain and Mrs. H. E. Freebum Mr. and Mrs. Sidney G. Friend Mr. and Mrs. john A. Futch Coach and Mrs. Archie Gallon Billy Carnmie Miss Earlene Gaudet Dr. and Mrs. Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Cpelz and Family Mr. and Mrs. james D. Goodloe Mr. and Mrs. H. Welmer Gra e Coach and Mrs. Georvge Grandy Mr. and Mrs. William j. Noesner Mr. and Mrs. joseph F. O'Connell Mrs. johntj. O'Keefe Miss Astri Olsen Mr. and Mrs. George R. Olsen Mike Otis Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Otis Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pannan Mrs. Philip Peach Sharon Peach Mr. and Mrs. Robert Persons Mr. Phillip L. Petersen Cast. and Mrs. Leonard G. Graning Fa Mr Mr Mr Mr er and Mrs. Neil Gray . and Mrs. William T. Gra and Mrs. Richard E. Grilhn and Mrs Wm Guthrie . and Mrs. Howard H. Guyton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Poling Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfriemer C. E. Pharr Herald G. Polinkas W. B. Poole Ellis'T. Pope Cdr. and Mrs. C. D. Hamm, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Haney and Family C. M. Hatcher G. F. Heaney Cdr. and Mrs. C. L. Herider Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hightower Miss Mary Hinkle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Huband Homer Hull, jr. Cdr. and Mrs. Donald Hull-Ryder Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wm. Hutchinson Harry C. Huxham Major and Mrs. Frank P. Haag Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hincldey L. C. Holloway jplhn Hom illiam S. Howell Frank Hoye R. A.cjvanin john . joca and Family Ltjg. and Mrs. Stephen P. joca Co. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. johnson, Ret. H. C. johnson janet johnston Mr. and Mrs. joe C. jones Coach and Mrs. Ron Poppell Capt. and Mrs. T. j. Porcari Mr. and Mrs. Porraro x jo Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Price Dr. and Mrs. Puilinburger Capt. and Mrs. Harry Pugh Mr. Curtis Randolph -: Mr. and Mrsi Earl A. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Respess Mr. and Mrs. jack A. Ridenonr Allison Riggsbee Mr. and Mrs. Matt Roland Dr. Neal M. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Leon Russell Ron Russell Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Sales Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sawyer Dr. and Mrs. Max E. Schafer Margaret Schardein Coach and Mrs. Chuck Scott Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Scott Miss Carlene Self Miss Donna Self Mr. Fred Self junior Birdrnen Chuck Kanaszka Miss Kearney Dana Keasler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keasler Gr Family Cdr. and Mrs. G. E. Kemp Robin King The Rod King Family Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kloker and Family Edward Kolb Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Lambert Mr. and Mrs. john O. Lauwaert Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Lazar x Mr. and Mrs. Victor LeNoble Tim Lester Cdr. and Mrs. H. M. Lewis, jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Lonberg Miss Debbie Long Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Long Mr. and Mrs. David MacCulley and Sons Mr. and Mrs Louis B. MacDonell Mr. and Mal Richard Maltby and Mrs. Lewis Mar erum Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lewie F. Self Robert A. Shaw john F. Shea William Shine The Shows Family Mrs. Pamela Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Ski per Cdr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Spelllman D. W. Stanton Charlie Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. St. George Lucille j. Stokes Barbara Stone Coach and Mrs. john Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sweat The D Taylors Coach and Mrs. jack Taylor Mr. and Mrs. H. john Tabb Gr Son Belinda Tester Mr. and Mrs. William R. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Tibus Mr. and Mrs. Bob Torelli jim and Debbie Torelli Frances Ulmer Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs. S Hugh Massey j. Matthews Mr Coach Mike McCann Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dusty Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McMahon F. Wm. Mehrtens Carl Messina Charlie Mickler Shannon Miller Robert G. Miller Emest Moller Gene Montanye justin C. Montgomery Carl W. Moses Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tim New Hal Mullins B. Laurence Murphy Thomas W. Myers George Neill Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ulmer Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Vogel RAdm. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Wallace Miss Lucia Wan'en Mr. and Mrs. Wm Webb Ken'y Wemer Mrs. Ralph Wemer Col. and Mrs. Don White The W. M. Williams Family Mr. and Mrs. David Willoughby Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. L. Wood Mrs. Kitty Wi on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Young Young Life The Robert Zellars Family Mrs. C. K. Zolezzi 1 , g-g, 1 ,fi X 1 If ,f 2492790 VANITY asfurv sox I6 SOUTH I JACKSONVILLE BEACH JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA 32250 Mnsic Scene B d In t t , R ' s, Rentals Accessories, and .l0E'S PWMBING 8. APPUANCE an mmens epfgsons np' Th t H 233 6th Ave N. Iacksonville Bch. Um Ing C 80585 Plumbing - Repairs - Alterations 2463848 No Job Too Small J. G. COSTELLO, Owner ,, 599 Atlantic Blvd. Telephone 249-9877 ATLANTIC BEACH, FLORIDA Where Fashion Happensv Downtown Regency square Roosevelt Mall 354-2011 All 3 Stores Lisa. V V. THE EA TURTLE Dana Keasler, Bill Fogg and Mrs. Basco 286 W. JK , 55: fi ', L., 3.1-'Q - - .aa 4 -, . sq, g -. X , , . .. ' A . 'r 1-. gif: 751. 1 ,K L V, 1 ..--1- R. L. WARDFIEP R lp 1 - D ea Ie Y fl 1 xl ?,lE?.l0, L, ..e.l...L. Firestone Beach Supply 1300 North Third Street Jacksonville Beach, Florida Phone: 246-4843 McNeill Insurance Agency, Inc. - - General Insurance Llnda Krught Sarah Werner 1211 N' Third Sweet JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA Maltbyas Custom Cleaners TfL2'j,'j,?22,'jj 249-5027 1724 No. 3rd St. lax Beach, Fla. gala 3 Biaflncfiva .fa.:liz1' Went TWO FEETEEN FERST AVENUE NORTH JACKSONMVLLE BEACH Fl.ORlDA McDuff Appliance Store 609 Beach Blvd. jacksonville Beach Phone: 249-4308 Home: 246-1880 BIVINS ELECTRIC Electrical Contractor H. G. Bivins, lr. 1004 S 2nd Street Owner-Manager jacksonville Beach, Fla. 32250 JAe Eidfincfiuc .gifop in ffm of dw g!ocA 90 355 5171 OR 353 7689 0 Y ' 5 Wm ips., iozs PARK sr, JAcxsoNviLLE, Fl.-A. 32204 Elegant Formal 84 Rental Wear for all Occasions 287 2001 ST., NEP. B Lf- -7- ...-- -Y .,,.?,'- ,., III-WZEXRE PING ff KEEACE g .. A .A Q wmgsgf 6:4156 111, 7 gd png? grs qirtg- we Q9 fa f Fr . 'J f ,E ,,,,y,,,,.. NIrvZ.... , 5 , . A .mos 4 , I X ffiif ng, -.ly X mei 'E on .XA y? . PAINT - GARDEN EQUIPMENT 81 SUPPLIES LUMBER 81 PLYWOOD CUT TO SIZE fd ,smah mmm gn. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 249-5677 246- I 567 246-7303 CH, 2057 MAYPORT RD., ATL. BCH. 926 3 ST. SO., JAX BCH. STEWARTS BROTHERS' PHARMACY The RexoII Store 234 Ist Street North Jax Beach, Flo . BONNIE I. SMITH Capri Coiffures 1718 N. 3rd Street jacksonville Beach, Fla. Phone 246-8811 g' . 3 I .Q M x uf: X , 'S 'Q I A 'I A A23 I T 7 2 iff SI Iv gf' 4 Q1 .Q' ' kit' I gt, Y 51 Z 4 5? 24 , 4744? Riff 54, ' S:-4 Y 6. ,..4 l ' McClure Electric Co. Contractors, Inc. 249-9061 IACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla. Bobby McClure and Claudia Kirby 288 Dine in or Take out NlCK,S PIZZA AMERICAN-ITALIAN RESTAURANT Famous for Our Genuine Italian Pizza 1336 Beach Boulevard at Penman Road Phone 246-2400 Iacksonville Beach, Fla. Dave Plummer Dave Plummer Construction Company Amy Dryden and Skipper Scott THE LEADER Dedicated to community progressv William A. Dryden, Editor Sz Publisher I-Sl -E-:rv-5 J we l No job Too Large or Too Small 1003 North Third Street jacksonville Beach, Florida 32250 Phone 246-4816 us-Ili .LTML f-HB - . f- ,W ,- V 1 YE . ft 3 ,rf- fx?-fl A-,ffqapsiE.fm:m'Abfff'Jf3EqQ5,QTiffgg J' W ,4 ,,l,,.F,,., x r, r4,,.,5f A., ,, - im-.f, I 7 L-1 . auf' -:. f-:Jr 5,52-,f.s1.5,t?1 , V , A . ,w- 1-' 5 ga .f , 23331 if fi . . A , , usa I ap .' '1 5 f li'6'Ef5Y' - , at A J J. x 1. W1 I nw. :Ia : A T 4',,s.-- .K H 3 pl TLT. 31 'fl Y. -.1 S5if5ff,.,F'?L. ft ',!vfmf5wif ff1': ftiwf- fa: If iw ' f,?'.'1-- - ,,, 'Q' '- Q ,J Q- 'Niki-fi: 21.13, f 3-A-Q.1., 2- J Q,'. j.l'W,'vl-.' V -'5,. jf t 3.-:-Q -- If ffm . 2. 1 'K -' - .:'i. -73-2,-07.'1'L . A - iff'51 ?! ' ' 47- ,p ' all - Q , -iffy: ef541?ER-leikvvi . .. ' l - f, f j,itwjff-gpgj.,?g,jC5r.g',-g3g,E,1',gQj5.,22'E5-1:-5344Qtfgg? :ki-i.-fg:'lQ'a.,, fa acl.,- PHARMACY twill? ,wi f .Jay -.:.--,Ar,s-,yea-n -A . , 1' '-:J fic- fix, 'W fra .,..g' .fJ':,: 91:2 ff! --1,1:,I'.a,1.tg-'-fx7.', X g 1, za .. . .-, A ' 'tv' 'vi 1-. .J BJ sul - -in' 207 Atlantic Blvd. Atlantic Beach, Fla. Cinottiis Beach Bakery and Delicatessen 133 First Avenue North jacksonville Beach, Fla. lacksonville Beach Golf Club South Penman Rd. jacksonville Beach, Fla 249-9600 St. Iohn's Catholic Church Sewing Atlantic Beach and Mayport Mack's Standard 1535 Penman Rd. Iacksonville Bch. Call Mack Back 246-2660 Fhona 246-3900 SlLVER'Sn:f:L onuss mo nnsr st A NEPW:fABfACH P O Box 238 ' 289 Little Women E. G. Roche ' PIIIIIIIIIIICV PHONE 246-7411 l7I6 N. THIRD ST JACKSONVILLE BEACH. FLA. Uaawpbm SPZCIGJ44-Zi Wx . LE ELL En HDUJELL AUDIO VISUAL PRODUCTS , Compleie Line cl a 'MOTION PICTURE EQUIPMENT 5 SUPPLIES w ifsfjijya ' :' ' .e, 22L 5.7 'I GK ,.2 :':Q':: . .,. Oc ,2?'j ::s51-iif. Q P P. - . A LANGUAGE MASTER SYSTEMS , i .1 Q . .4 -V lt f is MM AUToLoAo Pnoizcrons fi L 0 , 35 MM AUToLoAo PROJ ECTORS Q ix ., Y 5 TAPE neconnsns CASSETTE Rsconnsns Ig. Rsconn PLAYERS sckssns ' X 5 A LAMPSIACCESSORIES --'- D U K A N E AV P R 0 D U CT s TELEX AV PRODUCTS SALES 0 SERVICE 0 RENTALS RONALQOMAZY ICRUMBLE Bill Poling . 249-281 5 9 Qcbfinollkw f?mYoz1iM E priced with integrity I S I I selected with core 272 NORTH 20th ST., JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLA 32250 2 90 Chateau 39 7th Street, Atlantic Beach Lorry Skipper and David Cole I ff Q Ig ' FUR THE BIG CHEER! VISIT LE CHATEAU AND THE HOMESTEAD Homestead 1712 New Beach Blvd., lax. Beach Sharon Peach and Tracey Fore yd 3 291 Q 'X CHES l lINl5TERS HSSUU s you 1-iPe,.le!,,,e or +112 RMA Lasts-.qs 0 115139 od 412- dxmvcxx Sc Your XX x Isle of Palms MARINA, INC. vi SALES-SERVICE ' IOHNSON SEAHORSE MOTORS - STAMAS - ARROWCLASS - NORTH AMERICAN SEACRAFT ' BOSTON WHALER - AQUA-CAT MARINE EQUIPMENT-STORAGE UP TO 26' 14603 Beach Boulevard jacksonville Beach, Florida Phone 246-7511 Gust West of Intra-Coastal Waterway? N A P A JOBBERS 'XA GOOD MAN , -.,- r . for Parts and Supplies for Cars - Trucks and Tractors of All Makes HIVHEKE TO BUY TIIEMU DISTRIHI TORS GENUINE PARTS C0 1023 N 3 Jax Bch ---- ----- ---A 2 4 9-9031 e r F LOYD'S 5 and 10 Something New Every Dayv Leslie Mowrey and Chris Lyons Micklefs Wholesale 84 Retail Meat Market Located State Rd. 210, 3!-4 mile West of Palm Valley Bridge, St. johns County H AMERICAN owner Phone 285-6673 Tom Ellis, lnC. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION jacksonville Beach, Florida FOR FAST PERSONAL SERVICE Real Estate , ,NING 4 INSURED M Q SYSX6. lzfillillllpf FRIED GIHIUGIKIIEPU io INSURED SAVINGS V Atlantic Blvd. 61 Penman Rd. PROlI,Ilg:J15TTYG?6IE1E:RI6c3I?:lildSENT LOANS CHRISTMAS CLUBS LAKEWOODXSAN IOSE PLAZA PHONE 733-7122 AAS S SS IN JACKSONVILLE AtlBl'ltiC Bank! LAKE FOREST NOFIMANDY Q DOWNTOWN SOUTHSIDE SPRINGFIELD WESTSIDE .lf i iii fir iii Wacky Golf l62O Beach Boulevard 246-7047 ROSS CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NEPTUNE BEACH, FLORIDA 214 ORANGE ST BADGER FURNITURE Fine Furniture Custom Draperies Trudy Clausman, Gail Buck, and Ianet Johnston Carpeting , 202 N. 2nd Street Jacksonville Beach BEACH LAUNDRY AND DRY 1075 Atlantic Blvd. 6th Street Beach Boulevard Atlantlc Beach' Ha' 249-5624 2494177 Holiday Shop Cards .... .' - j - uw . A 'de 1 N' 4 -.W --' in lv- J 1124 North 3rd Street A I - ' B W ' T.. f f -, ,I jacksonville Beach, Fla. 17 L,...Lu,.g 4 4-2 I tl f -' -I Wg 246-6058 4 1. - t -31: A C 14, 29, . 1 w h -' A 1K ,,, . . 1 n. ,, A . Harris Frazier Florist 1 ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1210 N. 3rd street 1 A ' 7 . Iacksonville Beach hh A ' A Florida ' , 1' 17' H ' 249-4933 .K A, E1 ,l -- A5 Y : 1 f,i,QAs.L'5,f, ' 5 ' Fyf -'ibfu l1ff::,bA-fMff,4,.f ,-', Lf- LehQ,,,-Q'-:E 3?J' A 'MD -, ,,' A 1- A C . A fe 4. Downtown Oldsmobile lst and Main Mama's Tacos 30 Ocean Boulevard. Mexican Food 246-8266 CA OYSC otel Ocean Front, Neptune Beach 294 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 29 JJ 106 Gill 309 North Third Street 7712 Neptune Beach, Florida CEAN STATE BANK Member F. D.l.C. Oceans of Friendly Service ,pi gingiss formalwear 188 Regency Square 7:21-1633 lllll li Phone 249-5214 LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Miller Brothers jacksonville Beach, Florida 0 Vinyl Pipe o Pumps oWeIIs 2200 South Third Street In shape for '72 The shape is the newest thing taking the men's formal- wear industry by storm. Gingiss Formalwear Centers are setting the pace with the most complete selection of tuxedos and dinner jackets featuring this look. Keep a clean machine with Purolator Chemicals The Beach Bowl Bowling At It's Best 818 Beach Boulevard jacksonville Bch., Fla. GIDDENS-GRIFFITH FUNERAL HOME Complete end Modern Facilities 117 South sea Avenue Jacksonville Beach Phone 249-2374 Beach Printing Company Commercial Printing 314 2nd Ave. South 249-5977 Jacksonville Beach 297 zgolanfa :Real Baan ,.-zgzggzg., bfz'-Z. QW: NI ISF? Eigzgii -B- hlf. - C, 2221255 lr 'raise ,-1 1095 ATLANTIC p,.c,,.,: I -' ATLANTIC BEACH. FLA. 245.4900 ', W5 5-I-la glues DESIGNERS OF FINE PRINTING 1817 A - N. MYRTLE AVENUE JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 32209 I-I. JACKSON, OWNER PHONE: 35 6-7879 George E. Pharr, C.L.U. Pharr and Associates, Inc. jacksonville Beach, Florida 32250 246-4868 Fabric Fair 217 4th Ave. N. jacksonville Beach, Fla. Your Discount Fabric Store At The Beaches Central Christian Church of the Beaches 5th and Florida Boulevard 246-3188? George D's Hair Styles 246-3188 QQ 2 In lnazwoon An. 1AcxloNvu.Ll. ru. An,ANy.C gnc, noon: 141.1111 n. on n. In . Nl noun ln. n. nerr? In ATLANTIC ll.vn, . n.A. onl ln- sou BEACH OFFICE SUPPLY, I NC. Dale Haney and Rochelle Cray Proctor Ace Hardware Ace sets the pacen 300 North Second Street Iacksonville Beach, Fla. 249-5622 Gail Williams and Billy Gammie if . B EACH BAN K 222 NORTH SECOND STREET v JACKSONVILLE BEACH MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION r Townsend Hawkes, . Realtor Serving the Beaches since 1934 ou 500 N. 3rd street 249-9011 3 jacksonville Beach find yourself I in o geor age U e QNFYSCQQUQ 095 RESTAURANT Gr l927 BEACH BOULEVARD JACKSONVILLE BEACH. FLORIDA . E INTR oAsTA1. wA'rEnwAv 1-ELEpH0NE 243.5151 . . ...H Flfewatef PYOITIOUOHS, IHC. 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AEQQIIZEI.: .A1-:525:13IEI:IE5EIE252ZIE2IIE2E132E2:'EIE1E2EfEIEf?2E1EfE2EIE2E1?1E E1 ...,..... g:3:51g-- 5195.5 V vl.'! rigiifiijfi,251''1.1 E1E1E2EIElE1E2EIE2E2ErE252- 5 32552, EQEQEQE- 2 :2525 - 2 223552555532525555523552555255555255SEE?5252555E255553SEE?E525EiEEEE22232252i2i552i2E252i2i2i2555251Q232g2Q25s52g 1225223 52292gi3322sl2Q2Q1525552,232..5?252525252523255225E?fsSiE2EiEE5E552522i 'A ,f FLORIDNS Mosr nswrirui. nowsn snap - 2 '2 2 2 ' 2 - :Q-j.,.j:z'.'-.,-., ,- .. gg :5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:511-I 5:5:5:5:5:5:5:g15:5:3:5:5:- . , , . f ' iasesisses-seafe2esfssassssssszssssssssi . 2 . ll 'Q 2 - 2: iii vii-Sal' - - Zi 2 asses 3561? ' .. ia.: --2. .. ,V A ' ''fE222EEE2E2EEEEEQEEEEEQEEEEESEQEQE2 3 1 222522: S5 52 Hive-I l if 3- '?iZ22iii:2..25ss:22s:- - BME A I . r ' A- f1f'223f?25351'252 55? fif-fff2ffi2if . 5 E - :5!l -- 'AN-'X 5 'A' S -.,-,-EfE2z2if51i2' 2552 isi'-iiggi-5,3535 gsgzg:ggf2f212f5a2- , MCGAHAN S FLOP-IST, INC- 725 NORTH TH'RD STREH - PHONE 904 24507533 Joln the Air Force and you will find yourself doing agreatjobatanexcitlngdutystation.That's because the Air Force gives you the chance to learn a skill, and the chance for foreign travel. Just two of the reasonsthousandsof young men and women enlist each year. Whatever your goals are, Air Force training and travel can take you a long way toward getting your future offthe ground. End yourself in the United Stokes Air Force Thelma C. Miller School of Dancing 634 N. 2nd Ave. Jacksonville Beach Classes in Ballet-Toe-Ta p-Acrobatic CANNGN --. FQM GIV A P N TAMPA - sr. PET T2 V: - . ,, 2- - -55 - SARASOTA JACKSON 3:4-- fyu Q ,LANDO .' ' - Q , .4 'lx up 1 telshopping Center X - a Blvd.'- 396-2086 , y Shopping Center F5217 orwood Ave. - 764-7722 Jacksonville, Florida Gulf I liousewqrmmg Service Q , ron comnsrs comronr Nepfune CAMPBELL'S GULF SERVICE PHoNE 249-5191 RES, 245.2752 STEEG PLUMBING COMPANY .ffyzzciafizlng ln cfefzaiu .Io 1 I. REGENCY .':Cl'li'E FI1'.I?' IIISHWAYPI Doorway to A Man's World 327 Ailanlic Blvd. Ph ne 246-3288 ll BOARDING A 'c 1, OUR I 1, I ,Y SPECIALTY ' H W, I vk A. X ,A , INSTRUCTIONS WESTERN - ENGLISH DAY CAMP - RIDING - TACK ROCKING HGRSE STABLES 264 SO. ROSCOE BLVD. PALM VALLEY PONTE VEDRA BEACH, FLA. 32082 OWNED S1 OPERATED BY PHONE SAL 8. HELEN TOLERICO, SR. AC 904128515307 1725 Penman Road jacksonville Beach -if IV: gi, .fn -. M 4 253535495 www The City ew- O Neptune Beach 1 I Alden Futch and Marsha jonsson hal- 301 B.P.O. Elks Lodge No. 1901 jacksonville Beach 1'Home of the DeItas lfllll fm -it-fri ,l-. Ioe Reynolds and Charlene Westfall 1412 N. Ist Iax Bch. 4738 Ocean Mayport RESTAURANT HOURS: 8:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.- CLOSED TUE. Sz SUNDAY THURSDAY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT HAIR PIN FASHION Wig Service 1233 MAYPORT ROAD PHONE 246-1472 ATLANTIC BEACH, FLORIDA Akin and Son Nursery and Landscaping 918 6th Avenue S. lax. Bch. Bill Thompson Electric Company Phone 249-5601 Wm. R. Thompson PAUL S. ABDULLAH, Realtor Registered Mortgage Broker MULTIPLE LISTING 1716 Ist. Street North, Iax. Bch. ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN We close on Sunday 302 D IRY QUEE Owner: Bob D. Marsden Frozen Dairy Products Kg Debbie O'Connell, Allison Langston, and Christy Brooks E N--5-l Xi--I --,, f Locally Owned-Nationally Known Kent Theatre, Inc. Neptune Theatre Penman Plaza Neptune Beach 246-6314 The Best in Entertainment DEVELOPER OF ISLE OF PALMS AND HOLIDAY HARBOR 14500 Beach Blvd. ASS . t jacksonville Beach, Fla ocra e 32250 Wilkerson Gr Borum, Inc. Realtors-Insurors 327 Beach Blvd jacksonville Beach R. R. ROSBOROUGH 81 BROTHERS, INC. Life-Casual ty-Fi re-Bonds Ima PHONE ELgin 3-7425 1 ---- 33 S. Hogan S+. Jacksonvile 2, Florida QMl4jufMZe'4 224 NORTH THIRD STREET JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING AND FUEL OIL SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 249-3011 2006 Beach Boulevard Jacksonviile Beach, Fla. Phone 246-6721 opzmvron Total Service 'Zf Ef f ' lv PHONE 249-4605 SAN DY 5 GULF 8- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE 2304 SOUTH 3rd STREET JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA 32250 6, yes R. K. SANDY SANFORD SSQH Green Stamps Q CHAO HARDWARE WILLIE CHAO Muck Trucks Inc. Used Truck Dept , S 2' Phone 354-3721 A.C. Cook Jacksonville, Fla. Used Truck Mgr. I . ,.,,,. ..,, ,,.... ' . f:I,I. BENNETI S MOTELS I ' A+Ian+ic Beach ,, Jacksonville Beach -A 2 Bloclrs From Ocean I F 2,9-,962 swlmmme Poot 2,9-226, F T A I QII' CONDOMINIUMS . CONDOMINIUMS . a better way offlife. Houston Frailey is 5 QQQITIKCQIYQQXDX 901 Ocean Blvd. Atlantic Beach, Fla. 246-4942 OF JACKSONVILLE BEACH 304 The future surely belongs to the youths who prepare themselves to accept the responsibility for it. B. B. Mc C Mike Barnett and Gary Morrow F2 lb- X OH l' 3 'mllfian Wlage IIN SEAGAVE EMU! NUTUNE IEACH, FLORIDA PHONE 149-1001 APPI,lAlNl'ES EQUIPMENT Copper Stack 506 Beach Blvd. jacksonville Beach 246-2366 THE YARDSTICK FABRICS 722 Edgewood Avenue N.-388-7203 1234 Beach Blvd., Jax Beach-246-3528 ONN Yamaha Pianos 1? orgrrnsd house N Nice of Music Roosevelt Mall Regency Square 388-8519 Two Locations 725-8066 john R. Bohn Nice Iacksonville, Florida , D O R I S B I L L S Ylufvafm scHooL OF cERANucs N elf Rf 1 im ji N kj' Hz. cmm. win. c.f.mrn CLASSES - FIFUNG BUNCH! I IEWIID PRODUCTS 246-8933 uv sm Avi, N - Ju nucu 306 l s 'N . , DIAMOND SPECIALIST .Aklllllillbfyy 9. I S 'I Ralph Little Iewelers Arlington Plaza Phone 725-8466 1022 Arlington Rd. jacksonville, Fla. . Avis Rent-a-Car STAN'S STANDARD SERVICE 720 Atlantic Blvd. Neptune Beach, Florida Front End Aligninclit-Complete Nlotor XYork Wm. W. Kendrick Co. Specialty Advertising Sales Representative Charles Pfriemer Atlantic Beach, Fla. Advertising Ideas Since 1927 AUTUU-AVE jim's Shoe Repair CONCRETE BLOCKS 119 North lst Ave. as hm jacksonville Beach 356-0495 BOREE :gg-f 246-8455 SAND I CEMENT 1 5 Custom-made sandals and watchbands Take A vqcqiidm J l fi From Inf . . . 4 2 v t' A' 3 Qt Shop Yourgplfxgglly . I 7ZeSlmaat,05zce75Qo Tifaft Beth Barnett Cosmic Tree 922 North 3rd St. 246-7482 For a trip in clothing fashion' open 7 days a week-12 to 11 30 7 EXIDE PowER SYSTEMS DIVISION fxfbe ESB INCORPORATED ED L. TUCKER ICE ENGINE POOM9I5 FLORIDA NATL BANK BLDG JACKSONVILLE FLA 32202 TEL 356 7506 Maggie,s Hair Fashions Mr, Swiss fine place to meet your friends Good food, banana splits, and milkshakes Eastwind,s Motel 1505 S. lst St. jacksonville Bch., Fla. Mayport Motor Parts 1225 Mayport Road Atlantic Beach, Fla. 32233 Phone 246-4805 Mr. Pugh and Patty Parman rf lui ...J -.J It's the real thing. C359- 0 BRADFORD ENTERPRISES, INC. Beach Appliance Center Koski-Brown T.V. Klinic, Inc. Specializing in Antennas and Color T.V.'s Phone: 246-4833 228 North 6th Ave. Jax Beach, Fla. Sales and Service 309 Chip Parman Big Chief Tire Company 2809 Mayport Road Phone 246-4825 A FRIEND Phone 246-6749 Nite 246-6066 H. SZ L. PERSONNEL, INC. Employment Ofhce For the Finest Positions At The Beaches Sz Duval County 543 Atlantic Blvd. Atlantic Beach, Fla. 32233 PLAZA BARBEPLSHOP Tharow L. Crews KEN TABOR 23 SOUTH 12th STREET PHONE 249-2113 JACKSONVILLE BEACH s.. E P David Leadbeatter Mary Hilf BEACHES SPORTING GOODS, INC. 310 9th Avenue North jacksonville Beach 246-7870 BankAmericard Master Charge SOL-MAR MOTEL On The Ocean Front 931 South First Street jacksonville Beach, Florida Air Conditioned-Electric Heat Colored Television-Wired Music Hotel Type Rooms and Efficiencies Ocean Front Patio Free Ice-Restaurants Close Cherry 9-5236 . Open All Year 9 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1737 THIRD ST. NORTH JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLA. PHONE: 246-7311 SIGNS, DECALS, NOVELTY T-SHIRTS BUMPER STICKERS SILK SCREENING FINE TEK PHONE 249-7763 PHONE 246-3935 218 4th AVE. N. IACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLA. 32250 ENTERPRISES INC. 311 Youlve made it. You're a graduating senior at Fletcher. Youfre cool, right? Wrong! You,re nowhere. Until you have learned to understand and appreciate the world you live in and all the people in it, you will not be a complete person. Travel is part of the answer-it may help you understand world politics and history, it may help you Lmderstand other peoples, it may help you understand this country, and it may even help you understand yourself. It will certainly be exciting, and it will broaden you as a person. We can help. Youth fare air tickets Student cruises Student tours Biking and hiking trips Travel Consultants, Inc. In the Mall, Gulf Life Center jacksonville, Florida 32207 396-4841 N s rv K If x THE 1972 S NATOR T FF Index Administration and Faculty Abdelnour, Mr. William, B.A. Flor- ida State University, M.A.T. jackson- ville University, Sponsor-Senior Class 120, 168, 184, 185 Adams, Mr. Clifford, Edward Waters College 195 Allen, Mr. Fred, B.A. College of VVil- liam and Mary 179 Allen, Miss Heidi B.A. Florida State University, Sponsor-Cheerleaders 168, 184 Amber, Mrs. Barbara, B.S. Tennessee Tech, M.S. University of Tennessee 192 Ambrozik, Miss Linda, B.A. George Peabody College for Teachers, Spon- sor-Astra 10, 90, 179 Ballard, Mr. Francis, B.S., M.S. Il- linois State University, Sponsor- D.C.T. 102, 103, 192 Boatwright, Mrs. Kathleen, A.B. Brenau College 53, 54, 81, 188, 189 Brandhorst, Mr. Wayne M.A.T. jack- sonville University, Sponsor-Senior Class 120, 168, 184 Cohen, Mrs. B.A. Washington State University Collins, Mrs. Rebecca, B.S. Florida A 8r'M 192 Coombs, Mrs. Maryadel, B.S. Univer- sity of Chattanooga, M.Ed. Univer- sity of Tennessee, 195 Crenshaw, Mr. Neil, B.S. North- westem State, Sponsor-Key Club 182, 183 Dauiierty, Mr. james, B.S. Georgia Sou em 58, 188 Davila, Mrs. Katherine, B.S. Temple University, M.A. Appalachian State University 119, 186, 187 Deters, Miss Karen, B.S. Florida State University, Sponsor-Omega 78, 129, 186, 189 Dudley, Miss Leona, B.A. Fisk Uni- versity, Sponsor-Senior Class 184 Fastings, Mr. jens, B.M.E. Comell University 192 Fay, Mr. Walter, M.Ed. University of Georgia, Sponsor-National Honor Society 28, 123, 176, 177 Fisher, Mr. Alan, B.S. Ohio State University, M.A. Ed. Florida State 48, 188 Fouraker, Mrs. Margery, A.B. Florida State Universit 179 Friend, Mr. Sicffiey, B.S. Kansas State Teadiers College, M.S. University of Florida, Sponsor-Student Advisory Committee 162, 172, 173 Abdullah, Paul S. 302 Adkin's Pharmacy 290 Aheam, Fred L. 303 Air Force 300 Akin's Nursery 302 American Federal 293 Atlantic Bancorporation 293 Badger Fumiture Co. 294 B.B. McConnick 305 Beaches Animal Hospital 306 Beaches Minister's Association 292 Beaches Sporting Goods 311 Beach Bowl 297 Beach Laundry 294 Beach Ofiice Supply 298 Beach Printing 297 Bennett's Motel 304 Gallon, Mr. Archie, B.S. Edward lVa- ters College 39, 61, 188, 199, 228, 239 Govemale, Mr. Arthur, B.S. Florida Southem, M.Ed. University of Flor- ida, Sponsor-Sigma Phi 39, 134, 184, 185 Grandy, Mr. George, P.E. University of Florida 74, 85, 189 Guyton, Mr. Howard, B.A. Florida AISIM, Sponsor-junior Class 184, 185 Hargrove, Mr. Dan, B.S. Florida A 81 M 195 Higgins, Mrs. Charlotte, B.A. Ari- zona State Hinkle, Miss Mary, A.B. Greensboro College, M.Ed. University of Florida, S nsor-SENATOR 132, 170, 171, 1823, 183 Hotes, Mr. john, B.A. University of Vlfashington 180 jackson, Mr. B.S. Florida A 65 M 195, 196 jansen, Mr. Carl, B.A.E. University of Florida, M.A. jacksonville Univer- sity 178, 179 jarrett, Mrs. Trudy, Guidance Secre- tary 196 johnston, Mrs. Louise, Cafeteria Manager 138 jordan, Miss joyce, B.S. Edward VVa- ters College, Sponsor-Future Teach- ers of America 110, 179 Keamey, Miss Molli, B.S. Western Michigan University, Sponsor-jun- ior Class 192 Key, Mrs. Henriell, B.A. University of Montevallo, M.A. University of Ala- baina, M.L.S. George Peabody Col- lege 196 Kutyna, Mrs. Patricia, B.A. Colgate University Latimer, Mrs. Lorraine, Main Office Secretary Latimer, Mrs. Marguerite, B.S., M.Ed. Florida A 6: M, Sponsor-Y- Teens 176, 177 Lee, Mr. Lenwood, B.S. Florida A 81 M, M.A. University of South Califor- nia, Sponsor-Debate 106, 107, 179 Littlejohn, Mr. Francis, B.S. Tus- kegee lnst., Sponsor-Horticulture 182, 183 Long, Mrs. Betty, B.S. VVestern Caro- lina University 192 Loomis, Mr. Fred, Bookkeeper 196 Lyon, Mr. George 195 McCann, Mr. Mike, B.S. University of Florida 8, 46, 188, 189, 223 McMahon, Mrs. Sara A.B. University of Georgia, Sponsor-Vertical 179 Maxwel, Mrs. Nadine, B.S. Middle Tennessee State University 144, 179 Mischenko, Mr. Manfred, B.F.A. Philadelphia College of Art 169, 191, 190 Monk, Mr. XVi1l.iam, A.B.Ed. Glen- ville State College, Sponsor-Thes- pians 140, 141, 144, 178 Morris, Mr. Wade, B.S. Florida State 63, 180 Morton, Mrs. Corinne, B.S. Florence State University, Sponsor-junior Girls 114, 180 Muldrow, Mr. W. Perry, A.B. Lin- coln University, Sponsor-Sophomore Class Mullins, Mr. Hal, M.Ed. University of Georgia 126, 174 Nelimark, Mr. Vaino, B.S. University of Michigan, M.Ed. University of Alabama 180, 181 O'Keefe, Mrs. B.S. Illinois State University, Sponsor-F BLA 192 Olsen, Miss Astrid, M.Ed. Uni- versity of Florida, Sponsor-Future Secretaries 192 Ortiz, Miss Carinelita, B.A.E. Uni- versity of Florida, M.A. University of NViswnsin 186, 187 Osbom, Mrs. Sarah, B.A. Lynchburg College, M.Ed. College of William and Mary 127, 174 Osteen, Mrs. Lynda, B.S. Berry Col- lege, Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 110, 111, 195 Packard, Mr. D.E., A.B. George VVash.ington University, M.Ed. Uni- versity of Florida 176, 177 Palmer, Mr. Verdell, B.A. Florida A 61 M 185 Parker, Miss Thelma, B.S.E. Univer- sity of Florida, M.A.T. University of North Carolina Parrnan, Mrs. Elsie, San Diego Busi- ness College, Secretary to the Deans 146 Pearson, Mr. Hugo, Sponsor-Vo- cational Clubs of America 195 Peterson, Mr. Phillip, B.S. University of Florida, Sponsor-Interact 113, 172, 183 Pierce, Mr. Wallace, B.S. University of New Hampshire, M.S. Indiana University, Dir. P.E. Indiana Univer- sity 8, 183 Poppell, Ronel, B.S. jacksonville Uni- versity 46, 63, 169, 174 Potter, Mrs. jane, B.S. University of Florida: Sponsor-Library Council 196 . Pugh, Mr. Harry, B.S. Ohio State University, M.S., M.S. George VVash- ington University, Sponsor-DECA 105, 192 Randolph, Mr. Curtis, A.B., M.A., New York University, Sponsor-Stu- dent Council, Student Advisory Committee 12, 131, 138, 172, 173 Ray, Mr. Charlie, B.S. University of Louisville, Sponsor-Paramedical 183 Riddell, Mrs. Ann, Secretary to the Advertisements Big Chhef 310 Biven's Electric 287 Bonnie I. Smith 288 Boree Block Company 307 Bounty 300 Bradford Enterprises, Inc. 309 Brya.n's Day Nursery 301 Campbell's Gulf 301 Campbells Pharmacy 289 Cannon Music 300 Capri Coifures 288 Central Christian Church 298 Chao Hardware 304 Chateau 81 Homestead 291 Cinotti's 289 City of Neptune Beach 301 Coca-Cola 309 Condominiums 304 Copper Stack 306 Cosmic Tree 307 Dairy Qlhieen 303 Dave P ummer 289 Delta 308 Doris Bill's School of Ceramics 206 Downtown Oldsmobile 294 Eastwind's Motel 309 Ed Smith 288 Ed Tucker 309 Elk's Lodge 302 Epsilon 295 Fabric Fair 298 Fine Tek Enterprises 311 Principal 196 Ridge, Mrs. Lucy, Library Secretary 192 ' Sale, Mr. Barnes, A.B. Emory Univer- sity, B.S.M. Florida State, University of Florida 26, 100, 101, 190, 191 Scott, Mr. Charles, B.S. Westem Carolina University, Sponsor-Fel lowship of Christian Ath etes 46, 76, 77, 108, 188, 189 Seller, Mrs. Noel, B.A. jacksonville University 1, 30, 186, 187 Simpson, Mrs. Pamelia, B.A. jackson- ville University, Sponsor-Sophomore Class 187 Stack, Miss Rose, B.S. Florida State University, Sponsor-It's Academic, Anchor 89, 166, 178, 179 Stancik, Mr. B.A. University of Florida Stanley, Mrs. Lois, B.S. Livingston University, Sponsor-Anchor 89, 192 Stewart, Mrs. Zeta, B.S.H.E. Berry College 195 Swatzell, Mr. VVilliam, B.S. Southem Methodist University, M.A. Colum- bia Teachers College, Sponsor-Band 191, 198 Sweetland, Mrs. Doris, B.S. Univer- sity of lVestem Carolina at Greens- boro, Sponsor-Future Homemakers of America 111, 195 Taylor, Mr. lack, B.A., M.S. Univer- sity of Flori a 44, 189 Taylor, Mr. jim, B.S. Lambuth Col- lege, Sponsor-Spirit Club 136, 137, 180 Tester, Mrs. L. Virginia, B.A., M.A.T. jacksonville University 180, 181 Todd, Mrs. Patricia B.A. South Flor- ida 180, 181 Torres, Mrs. Barbara, B.A. NVinthrop College M.Ed. University of Florida 177 Warren, Miss Lucia, A.B. Alabama College, M.Ed. University of Florida, Sponsor-SENATOR 1, 132, 170, 171, 192 White, Mrs. judith, B.A. Stetson Uni- versity, Sponsor-NOBTHEASTER 179 VVhite, Mrs. Pearl, B.S. Allen Univer- sity, Sponsor-Spirit Club 124, 188, 189 Wiggins, Miss Erma, B.A. Florida A 6: M, Sponsor-Spanish Club 119, 186, 187 Wilkinson, Mrs. Susan B.S.P.E. Uni- versity of North Carolina 71, 74, 189 Williams, Mr. Tyrone, B.A. Bethune- Cookman College 179 Wisen, Mrs. Ethel, Library Secretary 196 Wooley, Mrs. Elaine, B.A. jackson- ville University 123, 178, 179 F irewater Promotions 300 First National Beach Band 299 Firestone 287 Five Points Men's Shop 287 F loyd's Five and Ten 292 Gateway Press 298 Genuine Parts 292 George D's Hair Styles 298 George Pharr 298 Giddens Griflith 297 Gingks F ormal Wear 297 Goodyear 311 Hairpin Fashions 302 Halpem's 301 H 6: L Personal, Inc. 311 Harris Frazier Florists 294 313 Ida's 287 Isle of Ca ri 300 Isle of Palgns 292 Iveyis 286 Jax. Beach Golf Club 289 Jim's Shoe Repair 307 Joe's Plumbing 286 Kahoe's Garage 194 Kent Theatre 303 Koski-Brown 309 Leader 289 Little Women 290 Holiday Inn 304 Holiday Shop 294 Huxha.m's 304 McClure Electric 288 McDuff Appliance 287 McGaha.n's Florist McNeill Insurance 287 Mack's Standard 289 Mack Trucks 304 Ma 'e's Hair Fashions 309 Maiilys Custom Cleaners 287 Mama's Tacos 294 Marguerite's Hair Styling 304 Maryland Fried Chicken 293 Ma rt Motor Parts 309 Mid15Zr's Wholesale Meats 293 Miller Brothers 297 Mr. Swiss 309 Music Scene 286 Nice House of Music 306 Nick's Pizza 289 Plaza Barber Shop 311 Proctor Ace Har ware 286 Purolator Chemicals 297 Ral h Little Jewelers 307 Rocgies 290 Rocking Horse 301 Rolands Red Bam 298 Ronald A. Trumble's 290 Ross Construction Co. 294 R.R. Rosborough 303 Sandy's Gulf 304 Sea Horse Motel 294 Senator Staff 312 Silver's Drugs 289 Sol Mar Motel 311 Stan,s Standard Service 307 Steeg Plumbing 301 Stewart's Pharmacy 288 Strickland's Restaurant 302 St. John,s Catholic Church 289 Tahitian Village 306 Thelma's Beauty Salon Thomas 61 Padgett 298 'Thompson Electric 302 Tom Ellis 293 Torelli's Men Shop 290 Townsend Hawkes 300 Travel Consultants 312 V ty auty Box 286 Wac Go 294 Wet Wilkerson Winn Dixie 307, Wm, W. Kendri k Co. 307 Ocean stare Bank 296 F Yardstick Fabrics Anchor 88, 89 Astra 90, 91 Band 92, 93, 94, 95 CBE 102, 103 Cheerleaders, J. V. 96, 97 Cheerleaders, Varsity 98, 99 Chorus 100, 101 DCT 102, 103 Debate 106, 107 DECA 104, 105 A Adams, Christina 251 Addison, Dennis 204 Addison, Johnnie 5, 62, 228 Agle, Mani 114, 228 igrillo, Joseph 228 earn, Maryellen 228 Ahem, Fred 58, 117, 122, 251 Aiken, Michael 228 Aitken, Walter 61, 93 Alcom, Bryan 228 Alexander, Chan 20, 138, 204 Alexander, John 155, 204 Alfers, Lane 204 Alford, George 155, 251 Allred, Stan 61 Allen, Pam 204 Allen, Sharron 114, 164, 228 Altee, Cam 54, 204 Altee, Priscilla 18, 114, 138, 228, 325 Althotf, Dan 204 Anchors, Susanne 204 Anderson, Emmett 51, 89, 108, 117 122, 251 Anderson, Florence 80 Anderson, Frank 183. 204 314 v F Club 108, 109 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 108, 109 Future Homemakers 110, 111 Future Teachers 110, 111 ICC 106, 107 Interact 112, 113 Jimior Girls 114, 115 Key Club 117, 118 The class of '74 displays bravery as they laughingly boost the spirit at the Sena- tor Snarl. Organizations Iatin Club 118, 119 Majorettes 96, 97 Media Center Aids 121 National Honor Society 122, 123 Northeaster 124, 125 Office Aids 126, 127 Omega 128, 129 PTSA 130, 131 Student Directory Anderson, Kim 71, 90, 97, 2011 Anderson, Phil 58, 228 Anderson, Ty 120, 127, 136, 137, 14 144, 166, 251 Andrew Joey 108 Andrew, Joey 45, 228 Andrew, Karen 88, 89, 98, 2 8 , Andrews, David 229 Angers, Brian 251 Angers, Bruce 93 Angers, Carol 229 Anson, Pamela 122, 159, 251 Anthony, Gregory 45, 46, 55, 58, 72, 73, 121, 279, 322 Anthony, Nathan 229 Anthony, Ronald 13, 56, 58, 223 Appling, Cheryl 92, 204 Armentrout, Patricia 35, 114, 229 Asquith, Deborah 97, 204 Atkinson, Joanne 141, 204 Atkinson, Mike 251 Audler, Robert Mark 119, 204 Auer, Harold 51 Austell, Ted 92, 204 Austin, Jeannie 229 Anney, Sandy 24, 93, 95, 96, 97, 159, 251, 276 Autrey, Tommy 62, 93, 94, 204 Aydlotte, Eugene 76 B Bacom, Robert 204 Baggett, Addison 204 Ba ett, Malcome 251 Bag? Stephen 229 Baisch, Bruce 229 Baker, Cherrie 204 Baker, Cynthia 114, 141, 229, 231 Baldwin, Chip 203 Baldwin, Jerry 251 Ba.ldwin, Sylvia 71, 83, 90, 132, 133, 251 Baldwin, Wayne 48, 93, 94, 95, 134, 204 Baley, Victoria 204 Baler, Steve 181 Ball, Debbie 92 Ball, 92 Ball, Joni 204 Ball, John 62, 95, 159, 164, 166, 251 Barfield, Cameron 229 Barker, Gary Lee 229 Barkoskie, Carol 129, 251 Senator 132, 133 Senior Senate 120, 121 Sigma Phi 134, 135 Spanish Club 118, 137 Spirit Club 136, 137 Student Advisory Committee 121 Student Council 138, 139 Thespians 140, 141 Vertical 140, 141 Barkoskie, Patricia A, Barnes, Carolanne 54, 90, 229 Barnes, Karen 111, 236, 251 Bames, Kathy 100 Bamette, Jack 48, 117, 204 Barnette, Michael 48, 116, 117, 204 Barnhill, Sharon 251 Barrow, Curt 104, 105, 229, 231 Barwell, Doug E. 62, 66, 229 Basco, Joe 45, 46, 141, 251 Bass, Cynthia 204 Bass, Kathy 229 Bass, Robert I. 229 Batchelder, Barbara G. 228, 229 Bateman, Jonathan 48, 204 Battell, Dimples 78, 83, 106, 110, 124, 125, 138, 251, 263 Baum, Larry 229 Bauzon, Patricia 204 Beaty, Marvin 229 Beck, Cindy 92, 229 Beidelman, Nancy 78, 251, 271 Bell, Clifton 62, 108, 134, 251 Bell, Jack 100, 152, 251, 268 Bell, Jonathan 229 Bell, Josephine 204 Bell, Walter 45, 106, 108, 113, 121, 138, 203, 204 Bellard, 121, 138, 229 Bender, Vivian 92, 204 Bennett, Albertha 100, 101, 229 Bennett, Earl 229 Berry, Ed 229 Bertram, Cathy 229 Bertram, Lorie 119, 204 Bew, Bonnie 204 Beyrle, Theresa 229 Billings, James 105, 251 Billings, Michael 51, 204 Binion, Kristy 229 Bishop, Butch 229 Bivins, Mike 48 Bivins, Ray 45, 72, 108, 250, 251 Bivins, William C. 204 Black, Susan 251 Blair, Deborah 204 Blasingame, Muriel 92, 95, 114 Blause , Robin 204 Blemel: Laurie 251 Blevins, Pat 229 Blitch, James 204 Bloch, Amy 229 Blount, 90, 96, 97, 203, 204 Bochorz, Kelly 102 Boehler, Brenda 204 Boehler, Patricia 204 Bonaventure, Dawn 229 Bonaventure, Leanne 124, 125, 129, 141, 251 Boone, David 103, 229 Booth, Bobby 229 Booth, Dawn 100, 229 Bomstein, David 251 Bomstein, M 100, 251 Bomstein, Phzaliss 97, 129, 204, 209 Bostwick, Nell 54 Boulian, Charles 45, 229 Q , My, J., - .aa - if N The com lexities of banner painting momentarily stifle Mary Hilf's cre- ative ability. Bowers, Allyson 54, 204, 210 Bowers, Bobby 126, 229 Bowers Bowers , George 204 , Jolm 113, 122, 251 Bowling, Becky 230, 235 Bowley, Chip 48, 217 Braddock, Dorothy 204 Braddock, Lonnie 105 Braddock, Sonne 230 Braddock, Tom 86, 113, 226 Bramlitt, Glenda 230 Branch, Diane 252 Brantle , Kath 204 Braswell, Frank 230 Brazier, Debbie 204 Brewer, Lorraine 102, 252 Brid es, Linda 252 Briggt, Norman 62, 65, 206 Brock, Donovan 206 Br den, Gail 206 Brggk, Todd 206 Brooker, Skip 226, 230 Brooks, Carole 206 Brooks, Chris 41, 45, 46, 252, 303 Brooks, John 113, 132, 253, 256 Broome, Robin 206 Broughton, Brenda 230 Broughton, Carol 206 Brown, Billie 230 Brown, Charles 61, 62, 66, 206, 253 Brown, Carey 13 Brown, Cynthia 111, 121, 253 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown David 86, 106, 113, 122, 123, 160, 162, 253, 280 Joe 62, 66 Karen 206 Randy 61, 101 Robert 206 Sandi 230 Sam 58, 68, 69, 108, 253 Trisha 28 102 126 253 Browning, Gail 100, 101, 253 Bryan, Carlton 106, 108, 113, 121 Bryant, Lina 206 Bryant, Vicki 206, 209 Bryrner, Richard 206 Bryville, Theresa 136 Buck, Gail 76, 86, 90, 123, 253, 294 Buckert, Cecil 253 Buckert, Shelly R Buckley, Ga.il83, 86, 90, 92, 151, 152, 206 Burch, Beverly 54, 230 Burke, Cathy 206 Burnette, Debbie 92, 206 Burns, Burns Bill 230 Kathy 89, 114, 226, 230 Bumsi Codes 62, 65 Bums, Bums, Bums, Jean 119, 206 Martin 112, 253 William 230 Burr Butch20 45 107 119 147 Burrow Richard 230 Bush, Cary 230 Butler Butler, Byerly, David 206 Vickie 253 Robin 206 Byrd, Beverly 92, 93 Burr, Barbara 110, 111, 121, 253 , , , , , , 206 253 Byron, Caine, Plnuip 102, C Izell 20, 230 Campbell, Barbara 78, 114, 138, 230 Campbell, Bett 138, 204, 206 Campbell, Sheila 230, 243 Campbell, William 117, 206 Cap k, Karen 74, 89, 206 Car en, Bruce 48, 100, 206 Carden, Pam 114, 136, 230 Carelton, Cathy 206 Carlyle, Billy 253 Camley, Lois 14, 127, 206 Carrol, Susan 24, 92, 97, 129, 159, 253, 276 Carroll, Steve 230 Carrouther, Jayne 119, 207 Carrouthers, Kaye 253 Carter Beverl 206 Campbell, Yvonne 110, 253 v Y Carter, Bruce 45, 100, 101, 253, 279 Carter, David 45, 230 Carter, Delcher 18, 126, 207, 214 Carter, Margaret 100 Casey, Johnny 93, 164, 230 Casino, Patty 253 Cassetta, Carol 253 Cassidy, Ann 206 Castengera, James 206 Cataldo, Lea 136, 206 Cataldo, Tony 132, 253 Catir, Joe 253 Caudil , Bobbie 206 Caudill, Louise 206 Caudill, Vanessa 105, 230 Cavallaro, George 39, 117, 119, 206, 210 Cavin, Kellie 36 Chalker, Shellie 230 Chamberlain, Richard 230 Chamberlain, Robert 206 Chamberlain, Sharon 253 Champion, Frank 149 Champion, Willie 100, 254 Chaney, Damon 206 Chaney, John 204 Chaney, Randy 206 Chaplin, Bruce 206 Chastain, Randy 254 Chaver, Delores 206 Checky, Joan 254 Cheek, John 102, 122, 254 Cherry, Juanita 127, 254, 268 Chilcot, 100, 121, 230, 249 Christian, Karen 206 Christman, Suzy 230 Chronister, Sherri 254 Church, Richard 58, 113, 206 Cianca, Mario 254 Cisney, Lori 206 Cissel, Cynthia 254, 256 Cissel, Kitty 90, 138, 217, 322 Clark, Allen 208 Clark, Barbara 100, 141, 230 Clark, Mike 92 Clark, Suzy 102, 254 Clarke, Mike 208, 214 Clarke, Steve 72, 73, 108, 230 Clauss, Diane 230, 235 Claydon, Sherri 208 Cheri, Nancy 90, 121, 147, 208 Cliett, Susan 10, 113, 122, 132, 133, 254, 280 Clifford, Sam 7, 254 Cloud, Ma 'e 30, 102, 103, 254 Cockrarn, fain 100, 161, 240 Cockran, Beatrice 254 Cohick, Lou Ann 208 Colby, Bruce 181 Cole, David 114, 116, 291, 254, 327 Coleman, Bruce 230 Collings, Jeff 48, 117, 208, 225 Collins, Lori 208 Collins, Mike 114 Collins, Sandy 208 Collins, Sherrie 230 Compton, Pam 35, 100, 230 Conerl , Walter 105, 254 Connelly, Rebekah 208 Conner, Jim 254 Connor, Richard 230 Constantin, Bill 62, 93, 108, 134, 254 Contois, Audrey 92, 230 Cook, Jeannie 141, 254 Cook, Robert 151, 230 Cook, Thomas 230 Colley, Dan 119 Cooper, Richard. 208 Coogir, Ruth 232 Cor ay, Callie 97, 144 Cordray, Cindy 5, 208 Comett, Pete 92, 164, 232 Corwin, Brad 51, 62, 66, 113, 208 Corwin, Jeff 45, 51, 108, 113, 239, 318 Cote, Don 232 Cote, Susan 208 Couch, Linda 254 Cournoyer, Kathy 208 Courtney, Bruce 28, 58 Cox, Jerry 54, 254 Crabb, Cliff 232 Crane, Ronald 232 Cranford, Kathy 129, 232 31 5 Crews, Kyle 105, 254 . Crider, Mary Mike 13, 23, 24, 89, 122, 249, 254, 322 Crime, Steve 120, 254 Cromer, Cathy 97, 154, 233 Cronin, Larry 92, 20 Cross, Coro y 208 Crossland, john 48, 156, 208 Crouse, Betty 127, 254 Crowder, Russ 138, 233 Crurnbley, Kathy 233 Crumrine, Keith 34, 76, 108, 233, 271 Cummins, Ellen 255 Cunningham, jody 233 Curran, Steve 233 Curtis, Roxanne 100 Cutler, Gail 255 Cyr, Gary 208 D Dagdag, Ronnie 111 Dagdag, Veronica 100, 255 Dagley, Giner 256 trom, Bonnie 78, 141, 256 Daniel, Hugh 144, 233 Daniels, Barbara 100, 101, 256 Danysus, Charles 105, 256 Danyus, Sue 92, 95 Davenport, Debbie 208 David, Roger 233 Davis, Cynthia 24, 98, 121, 129, 256 Davis, Eddie 208 Davis, jay 100, 208 Davis, julian 256 Davis, Larry 122, 134, 256 Davis, I.is M. 233 Davis, Marcia 136, 208 Davis, Pam 233 Davis, Patricia 136, 208 Davis, Richard 208 Davis, Sandra 100, 233 Davis, Teresa 119 Davis, Teresa 208 Davis, Tracey 8 Davis, Twilla 20, 105, 256 Day, Barry 233, 327 Deal, Alan 256 Deal, Sheree W Dean, Deborah 208 Dean, Mike 233 Dean, Miles 10, 42, 85, 107, 113, 13 ,K 133, 252, 256, 265, 306 - Deane, Marilyn 256 Deane, Steve 208 Deane, Robert 256 Deatherage, Danny 256 Decker, Ceri 233 Dedi, Rene 208 5 Dedman, Randy 105m 134, 256 Dedman, Robert 208 DeGuseman, Rebecca 233 Dekeno, Robin 126, 129, 233 Delena Carolyn 256 Deloach, Terry 85, 256 DePrycker, Thomas 88, 117, 122, 132, 256 Deters, Robin 89, 98, 53, 233, 242, 322 DeVere, Ric 58, 108, 113, 120, 138, 256 Diarnonon, Bella 233 Diaz, Lil 208 Dierdorpli, Michael 233 Dietrich, Billy 233 Dill, Tommy 233 Dillard, Eva 208 Dillard, Herbert 233 Dillard, Terry 76, 92, 256 Dillon, Donna 54, 83 Dion, Lynn 102 Diorme, Denise 100, 101, 233 Dionne, Roger 208 Distefano, Lynn 256 Dixon, Linda 127, 208 Dixon, Loretta 127, 233 Dixon, Melanee 208 Donaldson, Steve 256 Donaldson, Willie 20, 45, 233 Donaruma, Faith 136 Donnelly, john Michael 208 Donnelly, Raymond 208 Nw Dook, Fred 101 Doss, Ted 18, 62, 65, 106, 108, 116, 117, 121, 122, 131, 132, 138, 159, - 160, 162, 166, 256, 297 Dougherty, Cathy 256 Douglas, Andrew 76 Doug:-als, Cathy 151, 208 Dow' g, jody 105, 256 Fogg, Sheri 89, 138, 211 Force, joni 211 Ford, Barbara 211 Ford, Curtis 68, 69, 211 Ford, Kathy 78, 114, 141, 235 Ford, Sandra 106, 211 Fore, Andy 134, 258 Fore, Peter 45, 108, 240 Downes, jay 233 ,,fFOTe, lracey , 117, 120, 250, Downhour, Gary 105, 2 Z Downhour, Melan' 4, 129, 233 Dreves, john Dryden, it 80, 83, 138, 256, 289 Dubberly, Pricilla 208 Dubberly, Patti 90, 126, 233 Dunbar, Donna 7, 233 Dunbar, Paul 256 Dimcan, Donna 256 Dunhart, Pe 208 Dunbor, Carrdl,208 Duncan, Donna 125, 129, 259 Dunkerly, Gary 211 Dunlop, Gus 108, 117, 182, 233 Dunmire, Susan 141, 211 Duran, Dottie 54, 78, 80, 83, 89, 100, 259 Durham, Dana 211 Durham, Donna 211 Dutcher, Eldon 259 er, 1 26, 141, 211 mer, Kgthryn 100, 101, 152, 211 Dyal, Susan 102, 103, 259 Dyer, Donna 211 Dyson, Frances 233 DZarnko, Robin 259 E Eagers, Leslie 211 Early, Tamara 111, 11 , 141, 211 Echerd, Mike 122, 1 , 166, 259 Echols, Scott 39 Edwards, Elain 127 Edwards, Patri -ia 259 Eickner, Calvin 33 Eisenhower, jac 45, 0 , 233, 242 Elkins, Paula 136, 37, 26, 33 Ellis, Edward 211 Ellop, Coleen 149 X58 h Emery, 108, 117, 1 Q200, 259 English, David 211 X English, Mike 126 Ervin L dia 100 136 211 , yn 7 1 Escobedo, john 62, 65, 66, 108, 119, 134, 258 Estep, Bill 76 Eubanks, Barry 211 Eva.ns, Deborah 211 Evans, Edwin 211 Evans, Kathy 211 Evans, Sharon 258 Everts, David 45, 76, 108, 113, 233 F Fairbaim, Craig 211 Fales, Richard 76, 233 Fancher, Linda 211 Farley, Allen 259 Farrington, David 211 Feather, Mike 259 Felderman, Robert 219, 233 Ferguson, Betsly 211 Ferguson, Mic ael 211 Ferrell, Doris 100, 136, 233, 239 Fields, Diane 211 Fields, Kim 233 Finley, Linda 255 Fisette, Gary 211 Fisher, Natasha 250 Fisher, joy Chyn 250 Fleming, Marti 24, 89, 98, 122, 166, 259 76 , 2 Flores, Betty 106, 114, 129, 136, 137, 138, 234 Flores, Gilbert 76, 136, 141, 211 Flores, Guy 234 Flott, Ken 235 Flowers, Kay 100, 127, 235 Floyd, joe 235 Floyd, Lil 102, 258 F ogg, Bill 33, 45, 108, 117, 258, 266, 286 259, 291 Fomey, Sharon 126, 259 Fortenberry, janice 211 Foretenberry, Robert 135, 259 Fowler, james 234 Fowler, john 259 Franke, Laurie 155, 258 Fraser, Martha 211 Frederick, David 211 Freeburn, Nancy 54, 122, 14 , 258 Freeman, Annie 211 Froman, Lou Ann 258 Frondorf, Roy 14 , 9 Fuller, Darlene 119, , 211 Fuog, Arnold 211 Fussell, Linda 259, 275 N Fussell, Luanne 124, 125, 2 9, 275 Fussell, Ricky 74, 124, 125, 59 Futch, Alden 260, 268, 30 G avid 61, 211 Gaddis, Gadson, Diana 100, 260 Gagner, Suzarirte 103, 260 Gagner, Ward 21513 Gainey, Connie 10 , 60 Gajo, Valerie 211 Gallagher, Sherrie 136, 234 Gamble, Priscilla 30, 260 Gammie, Bill 235 Gammons, Steve 211 Garcia, Delia 260 Garrison, Bobby 260 Gaudet, Earlene 26, 106, 124, 140 Gavagan, Kevin 211 hard, john 62, 65, 134, 260 Gear Thomas 140, 211 Geiger, j 48, 211 Walter Bell puts some of his many c' possible speech. Gellatley, Bill 235 Gilbert, Cleif 108 Gilbert, Clem 103, 156 Gilbert, Scott 260 Gilbert, Sherry 105, 260 Gilbert, Tom 260 Gill, joe 62, 65, 98, 106, 108, 116, 117, 122, 132, 133, 159, 260, 296 Giller, jack 40, 100, 101 Goelz, Kathi 71, 119, 203, 211 Goelz, Tom 117, 138, 235 Golden, Patricia 126, 127, 261 den, Robert 45, 261 nzales, Ricky 234 Goode, Laura jean 234 Gooden, Emanuel 45, 54, 62, 65, 100, 101, 108, 266 Goodling, Sandy 235 Goodloe, Lynn 211, 217 Goven, jeryl 235 Govemale, Debbie 93, 212 Gra e, Harry 127, 235 Gralgam, Shirley 100, 235 Grant, Calvin 45, 127, 254 Grant, Clint 105, 235 Grant, janice 14, 80, 35, 98, 101, 106, 121, 129, 207, 234, 325 Grant, Lavema 212 Graves, Gloria 127 ay, jeffrey 212 G ' y, jenny 203 G y, Kenneth 212 G ay, Rochelle 23, 89, 132, 133 234 Gray, Timothy 261 Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Cheri 124, 125, 235 Gloria 212 Randa l 212 Rode f 212 Rogi rybl Gregg, Kar 33, 114 235 Gregg, Mar :r 74, 235 Greenvill . resa 119 212 Gl'1H'lIl, j an 121 Griffin .1 60 Griffin, .1 e hy 212 on . , cnswnld tt . , tt, S . ' 1 Griffith, XR Q 78, 260 sh .Demo Z 2 Grossberg, 60 llties to ' he contemplates a mmnmi Groves, Constance 212 Groves, Gloria 127, 235 Gruhn, Louise 234 Grunwald, Connie 138, 260 Gueco, Danny 234 Gueco, Tita 234 Gulliford, Marian 23, 24, 261 H Haag, Angela 235 Haailjennifer 262 Hac e , Eddie 235 Haddock, Linda 212 Haddock, Ten'ie 142, 261 Hagan, Thomas 10, 212 Hagen, james 235, 260 Hairston, David 234 Hale, joey 100, 212 Hall, john 260 Hall, Nannette 234 Hall, Roberta 212 Hall, Teresa 234 Hamill, julie 234 Hamilton, Des 45, 46, 108, 260 Hamilton, Karen 212 Hamm, Cory 76, 119 Hammonds, Debra 119, 128 Haney, Dale 39, 116, 234 Haney, Denise 8, 24, 32, 260, 263, 322 Haran, Irish 212 Haran, Kathy 13, 234 Hardesty, Rodney 236 Harding, Frances 212 Harlan, Butch 105, 236 Harlan, Cheryl 212 Harlan, Linda 261 Harmer, Barry 121, 122, 261 Harrner, Patricia 212 Harper, Terry 69, 108, 261 Harrell, Delores 127 Harrell, Naoman 93 Harris, Alice 262 Harris, Cheryl 212 Harris, Connie 236 james 58, 156 Harris, VValter 212 Harrison, Annette 114, 127, 129, 236 ...fcariifi 5 Harrison, Cindy 212 Harrison, jeanette 129, 212 Hanison, Suzanne 237 Hart, Adrian 62, 65, 66, 108, 134, 149, 254, 262 Hartshom, Matt 119, 212 Hartzog Cathie 129, 141, 262 Harvey, Patricia 212 Harvey, Susan 100 Rusty 66, 122, 164 Harwell, Bobby 214 Harwell, David 108, 262 Hatcher, Buff 24, 89, 106, 107, 122, 123, 160, 162, 166, 262, 283 Hatcher, Diane 262 Hatcher, Martin 212 Hawkin, Butch 212 Hawkins, Elaine 262 Haworth, Deborah 114 Haynes, john 1-layler, Diane 98, 237 Haymans, Gwen 262 Hayward, Elizabeth 237 Hazel, james 212 Hazel, Rick 48 Heaney, Celia 237 Heanen, Rebecca 212 Hebert, Don 237 Heemly, Butch 119, 212 Heilig, William 2 Heilman, Andrew 212 Heller, Randy 236 Helm, David 92, 212 Helmey, Butch 48, 62 Helmuth, Valerie 100 Henderson, Leslie 78 Henley, jerry 122, 134, 138, 159, 2 Hennessey, james 45, 72, 73, 108, 113, 226, 236, 240 Henry, Stephen 212 Henson, jesse 55, 58, 1 ' 108, 236 Hentosh, Marsha 129, 1 262 Hennan, Paul 61, 117, 11 , 3 ,' 223 Hemandez, Kathy 212 Herrara, Suzanne 141, 212 Hewitt, Anita 262 Hicks, Debra 263 Hicks, Edward 263 Hiers, Christie 236 Hiers, Roxanne 212 Highfill, Robert 45, 76, 156, 108, 237 Tower, Bobbie Dale 212 'f, Mary 96, 97, 311 Hill, Clifton 39, 48, 61, 138, 200, 212 Hill, Robert 212 Hill, Sheila 212 H.ill, Terry 212 Hinckley, Charles 39, 51, 108, ' , 125, 127, 129, 141, 263 Hinckley, Ellen 126, 141, 262 Hinman, jeff 215 Hinson, Louie ' v Hoelzer, Brent 6' , ' Hoelzer, Bruce 122, . ' ' 62 Hoffman, Craig 116, 111, 'S 147, 237 Holcombe, Stephanie 105, 262 Holder, Rose 262 Holland, jerry 45, 108, 262 Holland, Terry 215 Holley, 262 Hollingsworth, Andy 51 Hollingsworth, wrence 215, 237 Holloway, D iel 237 Holmes, Tracie - 7 Holsey, Larry 8, ' , 45, 46, 76, 100, 108, 121, 138, 272 Holton, Marsha 54, 215, 221 Holtsinger, Mark 262 Honrath, 264 Hoolihan, Sheryl 92, 215 Hom, Karen 129, 237 Hom, Luanne 28, 90, 114, 119, 126 264 Homer, Cameron 236 Homer, Richard 51, 119, 215 Horvath, Margie 212 House, Brad 103 Howatt, Gill 215 Howell, Mark 215, 223 Howell, Teresa 92, 126, 215 Hoye, Priscilla 18, 236 Huband, Debbie 24, 90, 122, 159, 264 Hulett, Chrissy 105, 236 Hull-Ryde, Cathy 236, 244 Hiust, Barbara 215 Hurst, Cindy 215 Huston, eff 103 u c ns, im 76, 237 Hutchinson, William 7, 113 Huttox, Bonnie 237 Hyde, Betsy 138, 215 Hyde, 237 Hyde, Ronnie 119, 215 Hyde, Vicki 215 Hyland, Linda 265 Hyland, Thomas 215 1 Imperial, Alicia 2 lm rial, Beatrice 2 gllfy, Christina 215 gley, Steve 141, 209, 64 gram, Mike 215 man, Wes 264 ' , Ronald ' cs, Hank 117, 264 l ackman, Bill 48, 76, 00, 101, 110, 215 ae-Kon, Beverly ' O' 215 jac on, Cheryl 15 jackson, Em 62, 280 jackson, 1 . lene 30, 264 jacks - , obert 45, 46, 108, 126, 265 cobson, Darlene 92, 97, 237 Rick 40, 51, 108, 120, 123, 129, 138, 141, 249, 261, 265 jarrett, Steve 58, 108, 237 jellison, Robin 237 joca, Andrea 136, 215 johnson, Arthur 237 johnson, Ben Frank 215 johnson, Cynthia 114, 129, 164, 237 johnson, Holly 237 johnson, Martha 301 johnson, Mary jean 236, 237 johnson, Pat 92, 265 johnson, Phil 134, 215 johnson, Sharon 264 johnson, Sheila 264 johnson, Steve 127, 264 johnson, Velda 215 johnston, Holly 129, 264 johnston, janet 8, 24, 74, 82, 90, 122, 127, 294 johnston, Linda 35, 89, 138, 215 jolly, james 45, 62, 108, 134, 237 jones, Brenda 105 jones, Charlene 90, 127, 264 jones, Denise 215 jones, Dennis 237 ones, Donna 129, 237 nes, Doris 129, 237 nes, Everett 264 jones, Frank 237 jones, jeffrey 237, 272 jones, Sheryl 121, 237 jones, Sheila 264 nes, Sylvia 92, 114, 237 jon 'on, Cathe 90, 210, 215 jonss , Marsha 54, 90, 264, 268 jordan, Tommy 215 joseph, obert 138, 264 joyce, nise 93, 126, 129, 252 oi , Karen 215 junk, Michael 127, 213, 237 K Kahn, Karen 215 Kahoe, Velma 114, 237 Kane, Debi 237 Kane, Pattv 215 Kane, Phillip 215 Kauer, Steve 264 Keasler, Dana 23, 24, 33, 74, 90, 98, 132, 204, 286, 322 Keasler, David 61, 117, 119, 121, 215 Keegan, Mike 104, 267 Keen, Sherod 267 Keith, Michael 267 Kelley, Gay H. 237 Kelton, Cheryl 114, 2.38 Kem , Lama 141, 164, 238 Kenclhll, Theresa 127, 267 Kennedy, jimmie 101 Kem, Rick 76, 249, 267 Kersch, Steve 102, 103, 238 Kesler, Kathryn 215 Key, joyce 267 Key, Kathy 114, 238 Key, Mike 238 Kilgo, Eileen 92, 238 King, Dave 267 King, Gwendolyn 238 King, Lori 18, 132, 133, 265, 306 King, Ronald 215 Kingston, Nels 215 Kirkland, Larry 101 Kirkland Roxie 215 Kirkpatrick,-ljeanette 2, 114, 129, 238 Kitc el, Ka erine 231 Kitchen, Ronald 215 Klein, Lorrie 267 Kloe kner, Cheryl 215 Klenlz, Vickie 114, 238 Kloker, janice 96, 97 Knieberg, Roberta 110, 119, 215 Knight, Annette 114, 136, 137, 238 Knight, Linda 238, 287, 327 Knight, Susan 238 Knight, Tim 61 Knight, Tom 216 Knight, Vicki 267 Knotts, Pam 216 Knutsen, Penny 54, 80, 83, 89, 122, 267 Knox, Karen 119, 207 Koenig, Bill 92, 95, 216 Kohoutek, Cyril 105 Kohoutek, joey 216 Kowalk, Kim 267, 271 Kroph, Kathy Kuhar, Kenneth 238 Kimg, Lisa 216 L Lafayette, john 92, 94, 95, 159, 238, 239 Laighton, Laurie 267 Lake, Vicky 100, 216 lamontague, Daidd 76, 238 Lampert, Danny 216 - Lam recht, Tom 267 Landlum, Tim 45, 46, 267 lane, Phillip 216 Lanim, Bill 103 langford, Billy 216 Langhor, Ph liss 216 langston, Aflyson 267, 303 liingston, Bob 238 Lasseter, Sharon 267 Latimer, Doris 238 Latimer, Pamela 267 Law, Frederica 114 Lawrence, jeanette 267 lawrence, Rachel 238 Lawrence, Roger 141, 238 Layne, Debrie 103, 127, 267 Lazar, Bill 61 Leadbeater, David 45, 76, 216, 225, 311 LeBlanc, Denise 216 LeClair, Vance 258, 267 Leeper, Catherine 30, 267 LeNoble, Tommy 100, 140, 141, 267 Lester, Tim 51, 114, 117, 138, 226, 238 Lewis, Kat.hy 138, 249, 267 Lions, Chris 126 Little, Willie 267 Lockwood, Pam 92. 238 Long, Deborah 89, 121, 122, 132, 133, 159, 267 Long, jody 267 Longo, Nancy 238 Lott, Dennis 48, 138, 212, 233 Lowder, Kim 48, 61, 119, 216 Lowe, Pamela 267 Lowery, Leslie 111, 216 Lucas, jonathan 216 317 Miniard, Don 142, 271 Minnix, Mark 11, 151, 218 Mitchell, Dana 92, 95, 97, 218 Mobley, Candy 271 Monies, Sidney 218 Montayne, Forrest 89, 121, 138, 203, 217, 218 Susan Carroll complains about being Second-Hand Rose during Miss Fletcher. Ludwig, Scott E. 74, 238 Lyncker, jess 216 Lynch, Ronald 76, 216 Lynch, Susan 267 Lyons, Chris 267 M Mabry, Steve 238 Mace, Karen 269 Mack, Luann 71, 83, 149, 269 Mainor, Cecil 101, 238 Mainor, Flora 100, 216 Malin, Denise 103, 269 Mandigo, Sue 216 Maness, Anthony 218, 325 Maness, Matt 13, 54, 124 Mann, Sheila 89, 114, 126, 129, 325 Marin, Elizabeth 141, 269 M 'enhoif, David 269 Mgkham, Barbara 122, 123, 144, 269 Marshman, Kathy 103, 269 Martin, Diane 190 Martin, Henry 269 Martin, james 216 Mascardo, Ceaser 216 Mason, janet 102, 104, 141, 269 Mason, Linda 216 Massey, Cathy 28, 127, 269, 276 Matey, Greg 216 Mattinlgle, Candace 216 Mayiie d, Mary 20, 238 McAdams, 103, 269 McCabe, Sherry 269 McCarnon, Larry 216 McCarthy, Catherine H. 114, 129, 136, 164, 238 McCarty, Pat 100, 238, 242 McCausland, Ann 80, 129, 164, 261, 269 McClendon, Vernon 100, 216 McClure, Debbie 92, 238 McClurg, Steven 216 McCormick, Neal 2, 238 McCullough, Faye 127 McCullough, Patricia 114, 238 McDaniel, Danny 238 McDaniel, Tess 238 McDonald Mary 216 McElroy, Ruth 238 McGuin, Bill 238 McHale, Theresa 10, 238 McKettrick, Michael 216 McKinny, Susan 216 Mclean, Ronnie 269 318 McKetrick, Mike 48 McMahon, Donna 33, 98, 120, 207, 263, 269 McMahon, Bucky 68, 69, 233, 238 McMahon, Patricia 102, 129, 269 McMirrn, Bobbie 216 McMullen, Robert 45, 62, 108, 238, 239 McMullion, Leroy 216 McMullion, Willie 66 McMullun, Cal 269 McNamee, 216 McNeil, Ar ene 216 McNeil, Deborah 269 McNeil, Curtis 62, 216 McWilliams, Paula 216 Mears, Carol 216 Medders, Gary 269 Medders, Sandra 269 Meeks, Michael 216 Me e, Bob 216 Megaifey, Mike 221 Melanson, james 269, 271, 275 Mercer, Danny 269 Merget, Bill 238 Merrey, Gayle 138, 214, 216 Merrey, Mary 269 Merrit, Linda 103, 269 Messina, Linda 82, 216 Messina, Rachel 24, 39, 90, 110, 122, 147, 162, 269 Metzger, Glenn 105, 271 Meuse, Paul 216 Meyer, Denise 216 Mhoon, jimmy 155, 214, 216 Michels, David 216 Michels, Sheryl 122, 271 Mickler, Kenny 103, 271 Middleton, Debbie 271 Middleton, Merrick 238 Mier, Debbie 92, 238 Mekell, Bertha 216 Moody, Vicky 214 Moore, Cand 238 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Donalld Cecil 238 Donald 126 Kate 238 Sharon 127 Shelly 127, 138, 219 Susan 218 Moreland, Tom 241 Morgan, Danny 218 Morgan, Hoyce 241 Morgan, Sandra 265, 271 Morgan, Tim 45, 62, 65, 108 Moriarty, Diane 24, 141, 271 Morre, Morris Michele 218 Dannette 94 114 241 Morrisi Deborah 210, 218 Mon'is, Glenn 113, 166 Morris, Morris Michael 241 Robb 48 49, 117,218 , Y , Morris, Steve 218 Orlando, Steve 218 Orr, Dorothy 273 O'Steen, Toni 96, 97, 218 Otis, Michael 241 Otis, Rita 54, 122, 254, 273 O'Toole, Tim 241 Owen, Lisa 218 Owen, Wayne 273 Owens, Eddie 273 Owens, Wayne 273 P Pack, Dee 48, 218 Pack, Donald 241 Pack, Obie 217 Pallante, Debbie 241 Paluszynski, Michael 241 Parker, Diane 241 Parrnan, Chip 13, 39, 88, 117, 233, 240, 310 Parrnan, Patty 24, 88, 89, 104, 107, 122, 132, 164, 258, 273, 309, 327 Parsons, Ann 24, 90, 102, 273 Parsons, john 218 Parsons, Robert 218 Pass, jean 273 Pate, Sheila 102, 273 Morrow, Gary 48, 233, 218 Moses, jim 36, 122, 132, 144, 162, 166, 258, 267, 265 Mosier, jolm 218 Moye, Bob 76 Moye, john 76, 241 Mullican, Holly 218 Muraski, judy 218 Muraski, Mike 42, 45, 104, 108, 134, 267, 272 Murphy, Abby 200, 321 Ml1IPhy, Geordy 61, 218, 267 Murphy, jan 218 Murphy, jean Ann 102 Murphy, Sherry 241 Murray, Bettie 241 Myers, Barbara 218 Myers, Bill 271 Myers, Rodney 241 Myers, Ruth 80, 122, 271 N Nagasawa, Donald 241 Nanney, Kim 120, 141, 152, 200, 249, 271, 272, 327 Nanney, Susan 54, 82, 218 Neill, Terri 89, 114, 159 Neitz, Lawanda 122, 127, 271 Nelson, Robert 283 Newell, Michael 218 Newell, Pete 92, 110, 119, 271 Patrick, janres 103, 273 Patterson, Mark 103, 273 Patterson, Robin 241 Pauza, Paxon, Payne, Payne, Payne, Peach, 138, Mary Ann 241 Dewey 218 Aubrey 218 Bubba 218 Linda 114, 241 Sharon 24, 88, 89, 122, 132, 273, 291, 312, 327 Peacock, Alan 119 Peacock, Mary 241 Pederson, Mike 218 Pedroni, Ronnie 93, 218 Nicoll, Margaret 114, 231, 241 Nichols, Nichols, Allen 218 Steve 272 Nicholson, Henry Nordberg, Diane 129, 141, 272 Norman, Eleanor 218 Norman, Linda 105, 241 Nuttall, Kirk 272 O O'Brien, LaQuae 151 O'Brien, Leon 218 OiBrien, Michael 218 O,Brien, Patricia 272 Peiker, 54, 218 Pellerin, David 106, 241 Pennington, Rufus 117, 121, 138, 241 Perrey, joel 134, 141 Perritte, Danny 45, 62, 107, 241 Penitte, Kevin 218 Perry, Elizabeth 274 Perry, joe 274 Perry, Ronald 61, 241 Persons, Cecil 119 Peter, john 141 Millar, Millar, Miller, Miller, Miller, Anne 119, 271 Ellen 218 Barbara 100, 216 Diana 136 Shannon 5, 33, 45, 46, 109, 126, 249, 271 Milligan, George 218 Millington, Donnie 218 Mills, Barbara 271 Mills, Frieda 218 53, 108, Mincey, Barbara 218 Mirrcey, Charles 218 Ochs, Edgar 213, 241 O'Connel , Debbie 129, 273, 303 O,Connell, Ellen 54, 83, 24, 129, 149, 273 O'Conner, Kim 151, 218 O'Conner, Keith 126 Oding, Alice 33, 54, 83, 90, 200 Odom, johnette 149, 273 Odom, Kay 121, 218, 156 Ogbum, Kathy 93, 218 O Keefe, Milagros 241 Olin, Brenda 241 O'Neale, Mary 241 O'Neil, james 127, 273 Orban, Debbie 218 Orban, Donna 83, 152 Orlando, joAnn 273 Peters, judith 241 Peterson, Peter 218 Peterson, Bruce 274 Peterson, Mark 74, 218, 247 Petiick, Robert 62, 93, 274 Petrick, Theresa 241 Peverill, Michael 48, 218 Peverill, Robin 7, 218 Pharr, Pat 13, 24, 71, 90, 104, 256, 274 Phelps, Mark 241 Phelps, Mike 274 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, , Roxanne 120, 136, 274 Phillips Pickett, Brenda 92, 218 Loralee 241 Pamela 111, 127, 274 Dale 103, 241 Picket, VVilliam 220 Pierce, Debbie 103, 274 Pierce, Robin 275 Pilcher, Mark 51, 220 Piner, Gray 266 Pittis Nanc 54 141 241 , 'Y , , Pittman, Margaret 220 Pitts, David 220 Pockat, Mike 220 Polin 1 Bill 289 Polinkias, Keith 14, 51, 164, 274, 279 Polinkas, Patti 100, 101, 114, 129, 241 Polowaski, jose 241 Ponce, Brenda 223 Poole, Clayton 220 Poole, Frances 90, 110, 274 Pope, Alphonso 62, 220 Pope, Re mecca 2, 114, 241 Porczari, jan 80, 147, 241 Porcari, Lynne 274 Porraro, Mark 117, 274, 325 Porter, Cilia 220 Posey, Sherry 83, 110, 119, 220 Pou, Sharon 100, 241 Poulin, Richard 76, 220 Pound, Shawn 51, 108, 113, 226, 241 Powell, jfanne 220 Powell, odney 62, 241 Prescott, jack 45, 90, 107, 108, 144, 189, 274 Proper, XVa1ter 274 Provow, Kenneth 220 Pruitt, Donna 241 Puftinburger, Theresa 241 Pugh, Sherri 74, 100, 114, 127, 136, 137, 138, 242 A Q Quamme, Brad 120, 274 Quamme, Steve 236, 243 R Rafter, Norman 274 Raiford ' ner, Cynthia 110, 220 Raleigh, Doug 92, 274, 275 Rand, ljohn 156 Rando ph, Gail 220 Reddix, Gerald 40, 120, 249, 274 Reed David 40, 261, 274 Reed, Helen 124, 243 Reeves, john 92 Reeves, Sherri 220 Regan, Eric 220 Regan, jeff 220 Re berg, Ronnie 243 Reid, Earlene 114, 243 Reinikainer, Brenda 274 Rentsch, Ricky 119, 137, 220 Respess, Susan 18, 23, 24, 89, 98, 122, 127, 137, 274, 322 Reynolds, jean 141, 243 Reynolds, joseph 44, 45, 46, 54, 108 Reynolds, Laura 26 Reynolds, Mike 93, 95, 274 Reynolds, Phyliss 220 Rhoades, David 243 Rhoads, Chip 48, 119, 220 Rhoderi, Karen 152, 220 Rhodes, joe 126 Rhone, Pinky 100, 136, 242 Richards, Kenneth 220 Richardson, Gloria 243 Rickard, Cynthia 114, 243 Riddle, Bonnie 243 Ridenour, Ken 45, 109, 126 Ridge, Debbie 92, 97, 261, 276, 283 Ridner, jpyce 92, 220 Rife, De ra 220 Riggins, johnny 61, 101, 220 Riggs, Marcia 24, 89, 98, 106, 137, 252, 276 Rigsbee, james 69, 220 Ritchie, Lauri 243 Ritz, Monty 1, 244 Roach, Deborah 121, 217 Roach, james Paul 220 Roach, john 100, 101, 106, 127, 276 Robbins, Martha 124, 125, 220 Robert, David 276 Roberts, Deborah Roberts, Greg 220 Roberts, Norma 102, 276 Robertson, Carolyn 276 Robinson, Flo 220 Robinson, Freddie 276 Robinson, james 276 Robinson, Ronald 76 Rob , jon 220 Rocliester, Beverly 220 Roddy, David 276 Roddy, Ramona 213 Rodriguez, Debbie 92, 276 Rodriguez, Regina 220 Roenspiess, Vicki 220 Rogers, Carole 110, 134, 272, 276 Rojas, judy 220 Rools, Deborah 114, 129, 243 Rools, Herb 90, 116, 117, 276 Roose, Robert 76, 122, 123, 134, 276 Roose, jacquelyn 54, 114, 141, 243 Rostan, Betty 276 Roth, Georgiana 126, 200, 242 Rouse, Earl 243 Rowland, Claire 220, 223 Rovcraft, Lois 92, 243 Rubin, Holly 23, 85, 114, 243, 244 Rule, Chris 276 Rulien, jackie 276 Runyon, Lulee 71, 138, 243 Displaying goods at the jr. Girls Rummage Sale, Karen Gregg helps to build Homecoming memories. Runyon, Norman 66, 117, 220 Rush, jim 276 Russ, Marion 45, 58, 65, 108, 243 Russ, Thomas 46 Russell, Carl 76, 108 Russo, Mark 76, 243 Ryals, Kathy 249, 276 Ryan, David 126, 276 S Saggar, Tim 76, 277 Suggau, Mike 76, 242 St. George, Susan 126, 127, 276 St. john, Robert 122, 134, 276 Sampson, Charles 277 Sam 'on, Willie 220 Sandiesrs, Diane 242 Scheuerman, LeeAnn 141, 149, 277 Schmidt, Barbara 242 Schneider, Donald 220 Schnelker, Sindy 80, 124, 125, 220, 223 Schenlker, Rob 117, 122, 147, 162, 164, 166, 258, 277 Schroeder, Lee Anne 242 Schroeder, Linda 220 Schroer, Ellen 40 Scott, john 242 Scott, Skipper 106, 107, 111, 132, 138, 289, 277 Scribner, Clara 104, 105, 277 Scribner, Clarisse 105 Scr ' s, Paul 242 Seasgoltz, judy 242 Selby, Doug 277 Selby, Laurita 74, 129, 138, 220 Self, Donna 24, 90, 110, 122, 132, 277 Self, Fred 48 Sellers, Lou 278 Shane, Catherine 220 Shannon, Michael 62, 242 Sharron, Susan 222 Shaw, Edith 222 Shaw, Elizabeth 71, 203, 222 Shaw, Martha 242 Shaw, Steve 40, 92, 95, 278 Shea, Molly 90, 242 Shepherd, Donna 71, 92, 214, 245 Sheridan, Gm er 106, 107, 213, 222 Shields, Wanfa 278 Shierling, Richard 245 Shimp, Roy 62, 278 Shipley, Kirk 76, 106, 107, 119, 164, 245 Shipley, Scott 222 Shorter, Steve 245 Shostek, Elizabeth 82, 222 Shows, Chelle 138, 245 Simon, Martin 222 Simonton, Lisa 119, 204, 222 Simpson, Marion 127, 278 Sims, Hymand 222 Singleton, Debbie 2.22 Sisson, Dennis 126, 222 Sisson, Theresa 114, 127, 136, 245 Sitz, Alvis 58, 222 Six, Pattie 110, 222 Skipper, Lorry 24, 33, 89, 105, 117, 122, 291, 278 Smith, Cheryl 102 Smith, Deanna 26, 222 Smith, Debbie 244, 280 Smith, Diana 100, 136 Smith, john 126, 138, 278 Smith, ' 152, 244 Smith, Smith, Marc 278 Smith, Mar aret 111, 178 Smith, Martgha 35, 120, 249, 278 Smith Mike 222 Smith:Sharon106, 119, 129, 141,278 Smith, Sammy 58, 108, 138, 244, 268 Smith Terri 278 Smithennan, jim 278 Smoyer, Wes 278 Snavely, john 104, 105, 106, 278 Snavely, Rita 244 Snead, Deborah 114, 127, 245 Snyder, Don 48 Snyder, Robert 222 , Donald 105, 144, 278 'er, Mani 40, 89, 122, 278 So Mary 164, 245 Spears, Ronald 92, 222 Spears, Steve 93, 222 Susan Nanney and Shannon Miller lind a quiet form of affection in hectic halls. 319 Spencer, Greg 69, 193, 222 Sperling, Robert 245 Spisiak, Sheila 103, 278 Spitzer, Indy 222 Sprouse, Pam 231, 278 Spurgen, Richard 245 Stadius, Mona 102, 129, 278 Stafford, Fred 92, 222 Stafford, Robert 119, 222 St:-gg, Tommy 48, 49, 74, 222 St ord, Iames 124, 222 Stanton, Brenda 42, 54, 83, 90, 245, 325 Stanton, Patty 54, 83, 90, 120, 122, 132, 278, 306 Stanton, Paula 245 Steeg, Iris 244 Steegg, jim 20, 33, 85, 278 Ste ey, Cynthia 119, 141, 222 Stevens, Bill 93, 222 Steward, Diana 244 Stewart, Felicia 222 Stewa.rt, Kevin 119, 222 Stewart, Terri 100 Stewart, Winifred 222 Stinson, Robin 226 Stone, Cam 244 Stone, Linda 278 Stratman, Donald 222 Strayve, Chris 45, 75, 108, 113, 244 Strayve, jerry 45, 76, 108, 134, 144, 278 Strickland, Mitchell 103, 142, 278 Strickland, Terri 245 Stuart, Donna 222 Stuckey, Tricia 106, 110, 119, 281 Stucki, Cheryl 281 Stump, Flora 126, 281 Sullivan, Gary 62 Swain, Lydia 222, 272 Sweat, Lynn 100, 101, 245 Sweetland, Lee Ann 90, 141, 166, 245 Sweetland, Scott 62, 66, 119, 124, Tompkins, Beth 222 Tompkins Deborah 245 Trammell, Toni 127 Trammell, Valerie 222 Tremblay, Rob 245 Trunell, Eileen 281 Tucker, Joey 105 Wicker, Lily 97, 151, 224 Wilcher, Fate 101, 246, 282 Wilder, Rufus 224 Wiles, Cindy 246 Wilk, Pam 246 Wilkerson, Joe 7, 142, 152, 282 Willet, Rebecca 224 Tucker, Marty 224 Tuddles, Selma 2 Turner, Linda 281 Tussey, jerry 134, 224 Tussey, joe 45, 108, 134, 281 Tyson, Tyson, Bonnie 224 Roger 245 U Williams, Andria 223, 224 Williams, Annette 246 Williams, Debra 71, 119, 224 Williams, Gail 89, 132, 138, 226, 246 Williams, jerry 134 Williams, Joyce 127, 246 Williams, Karen 224 Williams, Patricia Williams, Rom 45, 46, 62, 108, 109, Winter, Deborah 106, 124, 224 Wisen, Donald 246 Wissing, Charles 155 Woleslagle, Linda 224 Wolfe, Dureene 114, 127, 129, 246 Wolfe, Lames 282 Womac , Deborah 224 Wood, Dixie 103, 282 Wood, Kim 119 Wood, Roger 117, 138, 282 Wood, Sandy 282 Wood, Terry 224 Woodard, Mike 51, 282 Woodward, Sheila 224 Woolverton, Mark 124, 224 Wooten, Ioy 78, 156, 246 Ulmer, Frances 36, 57, 88, 89, 114, 121, 132, 137, 177, 245 Ulmer, Willie 28, 281 V Vance, Bonnie 127, 281 Van Cleat, Chris 119, 138, 281 Vandenburg, Sherri 24 Van Dyke, Lynn 281 120, 282 Williams, Rosetta 121, 282 Williams, Scott 48, 224 Williams, Steve 81, 108, 268, 282 Willis, Charlotte 111, 224 Willis, Melvin 282 Willmot, Cay 151, 246 Willoughby, Robin 111, 129, 224 Wills, Donna 114, 136, 246 Wills, Michael 224 Wills, Sam 246 Wooten, Linda 246, 247 Wright, Becky 30, 282 Wright, jim 51, 124, 282 wright, julie 127, 246 Wright, Kimi 97, 224 Wright, Susan 282 Wright, Teresa 7, 24, 89, 122, 132, 159, 166, 282, 306 Y Van Heusen, Charles 138, 224 Van Vleet, Donald 224 Varner, Terry 62, 66, 122, 123, 281 Veal, Larry 48 Veal, Lisa 120, 144, 281 Ventidos, Jeannie 80, 207 Viall, Larry 224 Vista, Cicilia 281 Von Dolteran, George 245 Voutour, Anne 246 W Wade, Geraldine 203 Wagner, Christine 105 Wa er, Nancy 89, 111, 141, 224 Walili Heather 207, 224 Walker, Connie 281 Wilson, Angela 224 Wilson, Bambi 54, 246 Wilson, Carlos 224 Wilson, Chris 203, 213, 224 Wilson, Curtis 246 Wilson, Diana 114, 127, 246 Wilson, Gre 134 Wilson, H0151 26, 138, 141, 224 Wilson, Ierry 282 Wilson, Mary 35, 89 Wilson, Mary 100, 224, 226 Wilson, Robin 88, 89, 246 Wilson, Susan 282 Wine, Donna 246 Win arter, Romona Wingler, Margo 141, 282 Winkler, Mary 100, 141, 282 125, 220 T Tabb. Connie 102, 129, 281 Talley, Brenda 222 Taylor, Denise 129 Taylor, Dennis 116, 117, 245 Taylor, Donald 105, 245 Taylor, Gloria 281, Taylor, 45, 62, 117, 119, 221, 222, 306 Taylor, Kathy Anne 244 Taylor, Kathy Lee 244 Taylor, Michael 48, 62, 222 Taylor, Patrick 48, 61, 222 Taylor, Ross 281 Taylor, Victoria Lee 244 Tester, Belinda 102, 110, 281 Tharp, Chuck 105, 127, 280, 281 Thipen, Mary 222 Thomas, Beverly 222 Thomas, Darryl 244 Thomas, Eric 86, 113, 233 Thomas, Emest 100, 245 Thomas, jack 281, 327 Thomas, Mark 113, 119, 222, 223 Thomas, Peggy 281 Thomas, Samuel 48, 49, 121 Thomason, Neecee 20, 71, 90, 114, 132, 245 Thompkins, Beth 138, 217 Thomsom, Alex 45, 46,109, 117 Thompson, Beth Thompson, Debbie 92, 141, 245 Thompson, Iennie 78, 80, 129, 222 Thompson, Neal 103 Thomton, Allen 113, 245 Thorton, Tommy 245 Thorpe, Carol 23, 74, 100, 129 Thorpe, Lewis 222 Thorton, Lewis 181 Thorwatt, Carl 45, 108, 244 Thurman, Ian 121, 129, 281 Thurman, john 222 Tibbets, Tracy 92, 244 Tibor, Kerry 222 Tibor, Kim D2 Tinney, Sara 244 Toby, Edward 62, 244 Todd, Mike 222 320 Walker, Lloyd 105, 281 Walker, Michael 124 Walker, Scott 281 Wallace, Chris 246 Wallace, jay 122, 281 Walls, Ricky 151, 246 Walsh, Eileen 122, 281 Walsh, Cheryl 231, 246 Walter, jepp 93, 246 Ward, Char es 224 Wardrep, Chris 102, 281 Ware, Scott 224 Waring, Barry 281 Warin Dave 92, 93, 224 Warrici, Paul 105 Washington, Ken 45, 62, 76, 108, 281 Washington, Sheila 282 Waterman, Linda 100 Watts, Arthur 134, 246 Weaver, Don 224 Weaver, Donna 127, 138,224 Weaver, Paul 224 Webb, Linda 92, 246 Webb, Susan 127, 282 Weeks, Kenneth 119 Weinburg, Edward 224 Weiss, Gary 246 Weissen, Chuck 117 Weldon, Heath 51, 246 Wells, Rebecca 224 Wemer, Sarah 89, 122, 132, 164, 282, 287, 306 West, Carol 23, 90, 246 West, Dottie 103 West, Iosetph 246 West, Kei 246 Westbury, Elizabeth 78, 80, 83, 246 Westfall, Charlene 111, 155, 282, 302 Whaley, Barbara 224 Wharton, Ronald 246 Wheeler, Karen 224 VVhite, David 124, 149, 282 VVhite, Don 124, 141, 142, 282 White, Nancy 74, 89, 114, 246 VVhitehurst, Debra 224 Whyte, Bob 246 Wicker, Debbie 96 Coach Taylor and Coach McCann become pictures of momentary disgust and confusion. Yelvington, Kim 138 Yoeman, Randy 76, 93, 224 Yoimg, Frances 155 Young, Glenna 100, 282 Yoimg, joyce 246 Young, Kathy 246 Young, Willie Lames 5, 45, 62 Youngblade, C arles 282 Yow, Catherine lane 100, 246 Yow, Glen 282 Z Zeigler, Madison 282 Zyvoloslci, Mary 92, 282 XAXQWGBIJ ,LAD du iQQ,Q,l21,wf7Lcf2 5 aiwi 3' 1 kj jf',,?,Qj,C Q CLY . 52 g,o,wL xwgygea Lam, cf?-if hgtcujif Q U Q43 Z,fJ9cQ77CCC1JO 1,44 RCLLQL-2 get Qlyvwc, Q 2 f ' ' Ll X QJXQ XQJUJQLLJ 2454 fy no ! i f 'XJ 'lA-,'f I The sun comes-young with each moming-ablmdant with beginnings for Abby Murphy. x A QXXQ5 CJ X . xo Emlllows the night fx A VE l ,, Q ' Xl which follows the day before f Q37 QC! sb and although the light has come lx I GDN lj A QD C ,N Sf and gone X 3 XCQ Ox G, SJ kr XC and darkness has fallen fgf X 6 gb, NC lb C QU between the times of day, ff f Q Cl U XV QQ XX A lg the new sun still finds XQC S if O X 'D us together X06 EXE! BLD WI oi sf 0 Cb 5 J N9 X X tj CD 3 A . QSO XO LU df my Q QQ 450 e X 9? to k Q5 l ebb 9 o - AQ X69 K 321 ,X X Q rm Q M1451 Upper Left: Kitty Cissel trails her toes in cool' ness while touching her reflections. Vpper illidzllv: The outward expression of Dana Keas- ler reveals the emotional turmoil experienced hy an avicl football fan. Upper Right: .-X symbol of both violence and tranquility. the sun awakes the sleepy inoming as Denise Haney takes close no- tice. 1,mufr'Riglit: Butch Anthony prepares for hlack, white, and freen to ineet. Lower Kelly Cavin anclrl Holmin Deters engage Sn- san Riyess and Mary Mike Crider in trienclly wa- ter W are. if ws' ,f fy- i',efL' ly fL4.lf5f U' Z4 ful ' Q Ziff in l , l ,gif , lj' 1 L'4,f,f 'rf gpfff 'X 'X J I,-f jf: A , 1 , M' , .fx ALL ! Z4 WA' Mfg 1 XML A ef If Q ff Zlgrfifiw Qrrtrydr ' v 322 J 'Q V .L X-e P , ro 5 ,JK VJ X ,f' . 9 fs jf , f A N 1.1 if ef ff fd iw UQ' FUI f?Hl4 'j wg I ' 0 L' iff' 1 l V L RN' . x pf? F! QJ-f . ff s f' af' ' N My J B ,fn 'X ,fd r L, 'J VJ C, ,J-1 f M, X. tt :ff ' Q 3',!.,J XL N L M5 s je f M. 2 cv A Xl.:--' 71, P ful iff lf ., JX ,FIX v -can il A message from the Front: we're not sure we can hold out much longer, General . . . STOP someone looked up love in the now we can't decide who is right war is like hell, General, We're not sure we can hold out . Q. I QM' X ff' W0Mj49y?O6,05 ywfjwg A X CV, 3:2f55 WMP3f3WW M W ffffgffwsf JVM WMA Wmwffffyf , ,wwf ggjfiw M QW MW V x W SYN Y YYYYYYY,,,,,, Q , ., N ,, Lu . 324 J N., Louzfr Rigid: Brenda Stanton sits in perplexed concentration calmly accepting the tact that dreams may remain elusive, 1.ou't-r Left: Lost in a green sea turned red. Nlarlc Pzirraro awaits that which may not come. tpper Imft: While await- ing a summons for utilization. Tony Slaness loses himself in the depths ol' his inner-most mind, t'pA pvr.NIi111llc': In at moment of serenity Priscilla .Xl- tee's flow of thoughts reHects the rnany bridges ol lite. t'ppcrHigl1t: jt1l1lCSCI'L1l1l and Sheila Nlann lind themselves together hut still apart and iso' lated from each other and the world. jj? LD xl 95 3 7 Q., X I X U c . keg I ' C SD ' a Qpf 6 'QNQUQMMVSW mqjylfyfbfx Qomwy Yxejyhllu l W Jfgf' fp? if edgy af ffl ft r f W XM: 325 Ai 3 we QM I QSfQWiV95 X Q J JJ? ggbjjdy Miwif , Ji A W if wfiieiiwo may D5 GW MQ' gwwlf YQ! W h '- come lately R hy' f with tears joy .14 - iles of gold- Cgj O turning, . g cing all the way. Coming home to th 5 ace we long to be- F home, whe - the days will be Warm d dr h d ng 1 sweetly- very one . . . I love you. E fmt? f 55 WML J I I , K, ,0JfcLd77JZ4J.!ifo ' .aQ.,jj'97 Mig 1fQseJw.2. if! i- ,fgx I if ' , , f ,. e f I on if L Z1 i l ? I,U!l'i'I' Right: In ai hall-lilencl with her water sanctuary. Patty' Parinan enicrqes lor only seconds heiore she is again tnlly consnniecl. l,on'f'r ,llirlfllvr Being careful to express only her niost basic attitudes. Sharon Peach is captured as her- self. l,ou'c'r Lvff: Kini Xanney. janet Knight, and Linda Knight innst sing sweetly for laughter is surely the ninsic of children. Fppw' .llirlrllrv Niomentarily captnrecl lxy the fire that rages within him, David Cole hnds a target for his destructive release. l'p111'r Right: Even with porcelain walls, jack Thomas and Barry Day' find that there is a place lor the snn to shine. Q0 459 fm 91 M Mt Wolff an fWO GOA r fi Yi f'0lfDqA,UfO A , Nl if W cfllq f0 fl fgl7ngwTls6,'Ql3rQ fig? Olin C9 l ,W l O80 is fills O00-In 50 ffl leclflvl if nf, 5 I,.f0 327 F M Q90 fi 61175025 Qqkfel P Af , Q47 bqgfl Q F'-41050 l l ,491 S X W 5, Ny f UNM.-I X. K w Ni l J' ,m.A Va . ls: Well, We,Ve been so many places Editors: Susan Cliett, joe Gill, and Debbie Long, Staff: Sylvia Baldwin, John Brooks, David Brown, Miles Dean, th d 1 d Tommy DePrycker, Ted Doss, Rochelle Gray, Denise Haney, Dana Keas er, Lori King, jim Moses, Patty Parman, ey ten to b en 5 Sharon Peach, Ski er Scott, Donna Self, Patty Stanton, NeeCee Thomason, Frances Ulmer, Sarah Wemer, Gail 10st and lgng forgotten Williams, Teresa wright, Sponsors: Miss Mary Hinkle and Miss Lucia Warren. are the words of memory N W in time- if W gone is gon ' 07 I . as best we can remember Q ' fuf We can laugh again. y y I' fg AWELJJ' U Q wk 'wwf X ' ,D W , , VJ? FU dl jg! '1 ' JU p M VW' W 3 1 - 'JI 1 ' 'V I ' . , 1 U 1 , .' - .-:Y ,AJ V ,-,L, ,- .-.3-1 Y - , .Axy 1. ,- qw 3 4fgQgiuy frm! Q ,yc,07lA..a.uz,6 if lvwezapmnwfa-if Wm9Wf fw -M222 C7 Q WML' If .' 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