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

Page 18 text:

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.

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.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

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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