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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1980 volume:

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LJJQA NLQLJL ' K 4 ,QQ QAGOQ L70f-lfi OWL! 625 WMA? ff'ff1fWW9!m' JQCLJ 69D1f9L4O JD M950 Uwlbfw J ' f if iS M Zfbmu M all xml JMUC gm egg Wwfafof ,Q,e,1J4 fL , cm Fuucgadwfzvm 5? 90519 QIGLL Our QWLQ, ww C07cD4CbMU 0 JQUJMWLUQ .' llliwfu KIJLQ X f NLQKQ-Gil OW uncwc QQ -ex jxi f I an M- l 5 f - A lfl, mf, l 9ff?f'ff77 ' X441 7 LL W ' of - UAW 502 074 6204 l l A if L0 gg 1 jczffzjzaia fc f 2' CRM ,l Md If OWEKQDQ l. Suddenly realizing the outcome ol' the pageant, Tracy Taylor screams for joy an winning the title of Min Fletcher. 2. Two young lovers share a flcetingly perfect moment in the gathering dusk. 3. Hotdog- ger Joey Romer rides the lip of a wave, only lo wipe out. The beat things in IW Are .xv .mhorr and mo jbw Many happen one time any Then they we gone, jiranrwm Except in mu' nwmvrdes. l5 CouGRP75 .' X 1 e bmw, JN QD Www cam' tl LMXQ.. Bm Mftgmw mm +0 eigzagmiggi 50316 flllgwigt-+ at--4-cmfL1O,,m.J:L ugh, QMNL , QD ox bat' 31441125 505+ rx.o'3'YN-L1-3 310-,k,d,Q Pc QaAi 0k xO gHX'1 amd QM bD1OfVVU Inav-4 Qogag We are just one great happy group of people, Although we are not all the same. Each has o dyffereht goal to set, Each his own idea of fame. It is said we are one in ct crowd, And this, we know, is right. No other can compare To the Purple and the White. I6 J-Gu-2.,, 1. Hcedkcss of' the approaching bail, Pan Green finishes up his classwork. 2. Pour- ing out her heart in song, Cassandra Bige- low gives a Kina performance at the Variw ety Show. wmyitwuw LQd'0MWwNUW.J'OwM'wmW 'KQOLJU-0CYXf-C.Q. AGQJJUYWCQSOUQDJO WWMJPM' ww cm OL ww mm. WWW. WM Qfmtffmi wmE5.yQvwoQ2upmog,1tQmwow'ko0M0QUUfQAmU0Ug401- Mom dmqyw www TYXQTCLIQIYWU fqooddxuuscgolknbzsof. Qs. Kee? :5mlXirwJQ5 5 f am bww Q50 fav ygobbmbo, -Q CN Llvpe. CUMTJ BJQMAMQQULWW jyw MMvf2.LMOZ'f1 WMA 4 FHA members Rusty Fisette and Darlene Malsch prepare a project in very good taste. The A-Battuta girls react enthusiasticalbl to the bands concert program, WNY LSQCUVQ Umif Qi QVQMKX oypcfmwowf img? ybmggg QCD SLQ LQQLL V? Jgpf was T XQ QQQ kb 'BTYXQQK Jg xg xp mm Q bv Q12-O0 ,M VU VX KT 1 Ly,Qy3,Q LWQOLL. YN MQ bm 3QWX5g Qi VYNQ W QC CQSLQO ml My LQQOL-ff' E .25 MACC L. ggpwr Cm af Ocafl QWJQKMWPL EMQQQN ww QQN6' MA SQMTN wyofx Em DLGLJQQ l ifXC:agX. LDCKLQ- W Ni, HQMFQ Q, Q NBQCJGK WJ' mgjwiilb SLLWWQF L mmf f'XQfl'1-CI Nggfgr Q UJCYLLJXQ nfwivdwmfg ECCKLKESFAU W WW or all WA 'H xbfzyvvx f WDW FWVQ 0' vvvff ' 9,0v2 54' VVVN K Z Arkr ' RAM A S Q A ' W T ,,, Q: 'D 4' ' V,f' 6' ' y L .W Q JF K Q, M ly I - , X Q, pp Am we , ,,,M,.u..,..,,,q-MW..,,,,,. X, . ft , '5 mild KL F Ax M , y I I WM , U an A .J XJ' xi N wx ' 7 ' U f CN . i X Q ' a s ' Y i - KS-N 1 iff N AN s ax . ISK ll Q! .Si-S' ,M 4 L M M-'Q Q 4 as .. A' 1A'1 12,1 .gpg g g . S in jk - .gm ,ly .M A Anchor is an outstanding girls service club with loyal and hardworking mem- bers. The club has many money making projects which help our school and our community. Just a few of these projects are: sending money to a foster child in Guatamala, answering Santa Claus letters to children from different schools, having clean-up days at school and different lo- cations, car washes, walking to collect money for the March of Dimes, giving gifts to children who are poor, and giving a Christmas basket to a needy family. An- chor is well worth the time and effort put in to making it such a fantastic club. 1. Involved in the activities at the Senator Snarl some of the members play the part of football players. 2. Dan Christovich and Ann Compton show that the night of tapping is filled with excitement andfun. 3. Sponsors Mrs. Litchfield and Mrs. Cavallero enjoy themselves at an Anchor tea. 4. A per tapping in all of the new members, Valerie Thompson, Cindy Catalan, and Terri Fuller dig in to the refreshments. 5. Before thefirst bell rings Shelia Wagner, Penny Collins, Val- erie Thompson, and Cynthia Ryan talk over a recent Anchor meeting while walking to class. 6. During a skit at the Senator Snarl, Loretta Cianca, Beth Key, Deanna Anderson, Ann Compton, and Dan Christ- ovich act as sport announcers. Z Time and hard work won the Anchor float the award of Best Design. 8. First Row: Sandy Quint fTreasurerj, Dan Christovich lA dmiralj, Linda Wagpord. Second Row: Terri Fuller, Janie Sibley, Linda Leonard, Crystal McCoy, Martha Ribgy lParliarnentarianj, Penny Peterson, Kelhz For- ner, Loretta Cianca fPresidentj, Cathy Ware, Janine Spencer. Third Row: Cindy Catalan I Chaplain j, Hope Gantt, Ann Compton, Lisa Bartholomew, Mable McQueen, Lesley Redden, Denise Earhl, Kay Albert, Riley McMeekin, Beth Key, Deanna Ander- son fSecretaryj, Donna Sanford Terri Moss, Beth Harmon, Debbie Pieper, and Christy Kruger. Not Pictured: Valerie Thompson, Shelia Wagner, Penny Collins, Cynthia Ryan, and Tracy Taylor. ANCHORXZI . . ' I f' M RA ZZXONE FOR ALL Q--if L..- ik .r , 5 ,N 'qw C 5 l S half Astra had one of its busiest years ever, in both service and social events. Astra started out the year helping the Beaches Boys Club by keeping score at Flag-Football games every Saturday. At Christmas, they made stockings and sang carols for the children at the Jordon Chapel for Children. School service projects consisted of pro- viding Kool-aid every Thursday for the football players, cookies every other Wednesday for the faculty members, and holding the clubis annual April Apple Day for the teachers. When asked how she felt about the club, Freida Stewart responded: HIt's a fun club and the girls are really terrific! Old friendships grew and new ones were formed as the girls worked together toward their motto 'gGrowing In Servicef' lst Row: Kellv McGree, Karen Strickland, John Heimke, Lori Bloch, 2nd Row: Stace Cayo, Melissa Baker, Suzanne Bowers, Darcy Hankle, Cindy Daw- son, Kathy Graham, Darla HankeL Leslie Miglietta, Sheryl Allen, Sharon Coleman, Cindy Bridges, 3rd Row: Mrs. Stewart, Clair McKay, Renee Foster, Lori McDonala2 Carrie Simpson, Lynn Powell, Salbr Vickers, Freida Stewart, Diane Oisbf, Natalie Corker, Beth Cole, Liz Tobin, Sue Crammer, Kim Locklair, Cathy Clay, Susie Snyder, not pictured are Barbara Canal and Laurie Stone. Kim Locklair and John Heimke ride in the home- coming parade as candidates. Astrais float Baste The Bravesv shows much school spirit at homecoming against Terry Parker, John Heimke attempts to climb a grease pole at the Senator Snarl. lst Row: Cindy Bridges lSecretaryj, Kathy Graham Treasurerjg 2nd Row: Mrs. Stewart lSponsorj, Carrie Simpson fHistorianj, Darcy Hankel l Vice-Presidentj, Kim Locklair lPresidentj, Stacy Cayo lChoplainj. Cathy Clay stops to show off her Astra jersey on her way to class. ASTRAXZ3 XX X Y X A h'l'L lk Q: 1 X . 'J' 'XTX 1 T X m 1. ,,k.m...,.. f ..v,,, ,.., ,X V ,,,,. ., ,t U Il X 1' if X at rx! 1 M ' J Jxp' , ' S t, V. , 1 ii fb mf l First Row: Head Drum Major Kim Carter, Assistant Dino Trapp, Second Row: Becky DeGrove, Ebby Lewis, Kim Roach, Jill East, Third Row: Mary Kearns, Yvonne Tolbert, Lori Beason, Denise Abdul- lah, Laura Wooten, Amy Wilson, Lois Baldwin, Liz Cook, Linda Morris, Lola Brewton, Tracey Mat- thews, Sue Kramer, Fourth Row: Cheryl Tang, Mari- hfn Mier, Holhf Green, Erin Hagerty, Christina Sar- ver, Kenneth BelL Cathy Mathews, Mike Robbins, Cheryl Taylor, Paul Matthews, Linda Wayford Fyth Row: Phyllis Pryor, Raymond Page, James Johnson, Joyce Summers, Denise Leak, Kelli Hagergv, Shellv Green, Susie Synder, Jeribfn Echart, Debbie Patton, Sixth Row: Donna Morris, Jennwr Roach, Carrie Crossley, Keving Albrighton, Bruce Kessler, Greg Towers, Eric Pardee, Mark Inman, Pam Harben, Mitchell Howell, Tony Sarver, Seventh Row: Lisa Valentinuzzi, Andrew Bartley, Stacy Edwards, Andy Allen, Curt Clausen, Rick Ard Ricky King, Kelbf McCree, Chuck Duran, Lynn Lotsey, Eight Row: Norman Gruta, Doug Keeler, Roger A gne, Dave Ven- ciL Bilhr Brogden, Andy Walker, Ninth Row: Phyllis Bernard Annette McMillan, Colleen Nevin, Brenda Marshall, Elliot Finkley, Paul Mareno, William Ruf fn, Frank Church, Dan Walters, Julie Bost. 24lONE FOR A LL me Agfa-:ftf,r41m,w i if is Qfffl A ttis ' 2 3 w f -2- 1-,, -1 . , J ,, 3 A ' l ' ' L ' ' , , , 2 'T' YC I c ' YQ ' - - I I , N, Z, V . 4' K h '. ,I ' .i , if I 1 A Z, r, Y: V .2 . M J 4 I ' t 1 1 7 , . J., Q ,, if ,A , , M 1,5 1 V g, .A VV . , K Y' ' V ' Ag' , , f 23+ . , ' ,, , X' ' I W . I , ,rf A ,N , 5 1 X .F ' ' ' A W., Q if I .I ' ' 1, ., W, uf vi' f A I . 1 ,l 'rip A3 I A ' .ll ix 1 ff f i f fi t 1 S HMM, f s 3 5 . . 1 I L q . , 1 Q X pgnsl bu-.-, NZ 1 ,WW p t! f, ' f i. My M . : 'Wk IIYIEET' ,'5v' The band started off with the football jamboree in the Gator Bowl. Although this summer there were many new mem- bers to teach, the band was ready to show everyone its unique talent. They spent hours after school practicing its halftime shows. The band was at the football games, pep rallies and other school activi- ties to show its spirit and support. In Oc- tober they played at the Jacksonville Ag- ricultural Fair in the Gator Bowl. They also went to a parade in Deland in De- cember and from there to Disney World for some fun. The concert band was in session too and they held a Christmas concert in December to start off their year. Zj. At the start ofthe show, the band is ready to begin. 32. With all the concentration necessary Head Drum Major Kim Carter directs the band. 4j. A line of marchers keep in step in the hah' time show. 52. The band watches the game patienthi. 61. The Majorettes and Fiagswingers show their spirit in the Home- coming Parade. BA NDXZ5 I . A-Battuta is a service club comprised of girls within the band. Their main function is to serve the band, the band parents or- ganization, and the school. In November, to get acquainted with the girls trying out they held several teas and tapped in thir- teen new girls. In December they made Christmas cookies for the music teachers and distributed them. They nominated Becky DeGrove and Dino Trapp to repre- sent their club in the Homecoming game. For the Miss Fletcher contest they nomi- nated Linda Watford. Their mascots for the year were Andrew Bartley, Rick Ard and Dino Trapp. 261A -BA TTUTA Ist Row: Jennyner Roach, Clara Parsons lChaplainj, Lois Baldwin IHistorianj, Liz Cook, Jill East, Debbie Patton, Annette McMillan, Lisa Valentinuzzi. 2nd Row: Linda Morris fPresidentj, Becky DeGrove, Tracey Mathews, Amy Wilson, Andrew Bartley, Dino Trapp, Rick Arai Brenda Marshall, Lola Brewton, Kelley Hagerty. 3rd Row: Lori Beason, Kim Roach, Cathy Matthews, Erin Hagerty, Sue Kramer I Trea- surerj, Mary Kearns fSecretaryj, Donna Morris, Linda Wawird fVice-Presidentj, Yvonne Tolbert, Jerihfn Echart fHistorianj. 2. For the ending of the halftime show, Dino Trapp bows down. if 'lu H .7 r V4 Egan. f , K My f'l'7',A-I7 1 5 ae' The Orchestra is a small and very tal- ented group of students. They have held concerts and assemblies for Mayport Jr. High and for Fletcher Sr. High. In Sep- tember they elected their officers for this school year. In November their float won first place in the Homecoming Parade. They also held concerts for Mayport in November and December. They had a Christmas Concert in December. In April they played in the Orchestra Panorama held in the Civic Auditorium. 1. Buba Hinton lPresidentj, Arie Featheringill, Mary Flores fSecretaryj, Mike Bransen, Susan Carroll, Fred Bartley flsibrarianj, Steve Branning, Steve Bou- regios, Mrs. Carole Morse. Not pictured: Mary Glad- den. 2. Getting ready for a concert, Fred Bartley prac- tices his cello. ORCHESTRAXZ7 5 6 2 i al i7 s N Q'-.,,,,,..ww 'MW-. ga liuzmupf Wh. Staying after school, pulled muscles and a lot of hard work are just a few things a girl or a boy has to go through to be a cheerleader. They practice everyday during sixth period. The whole squad of a total of twenty-four lead the crowd on at the football games. In December the team split up into four groups: Soccer, Girls Basketball, Wrestling and Boys Basketball. Dawn Kruger was elected Home- coming Queen and Cindy Catalan was put up for Miss Fletcher by the cheerleaders. l. BACK ROW' Karen McNeil, Terri Fuller, Janet Nice, Lolita Medallada, Tracy Andrews, Michele Charpentier, Donna Nichol, Melissa James. MIDDLE ROW' Mary Clair Hollaway, Jani Johns, Jenni Lynn Herwig, Hope Gantt, Regina PurcelL An- nette Steen, Cindy Catalan. FRONT ROW' Richard Martin, Martha Rigby, Paula Butcher, Co-Captain, Tracy Taylor, Captain, Sharon Knieberg, Janine Ab- dullah, Dawn Kruger, Darrel Carter. 2. During an im- portant play, Paula Butcher awaits the outcome ofthe game. 3. fBoys Basketballj Janine Abdullah, Paula Butcher, Tracy Taylor, Sharon Knieberg, Dawn Kru- ger, Hope Gantt, Cindy Catalan. 4. tSoccerj Tracy Andrews, Regina Purcell, Jenni Lynn Herwig, An- nette Steene, Joni Johns. 5. lWrestlingj Martha Rigby, Janet Nice, Lolitta Medallada, Mary Clair Hollaway. 6. While azyusting her corsage, Annette Steene looks into the crowd 71 f Girls Basketballj Me- lissa James, Donna Nichol, Michele Charpentier, Ka- ren McNeil, Terri Fuller. CHEERLEA DERSXZ9 12 A ef ' ' 'Mi 1,2 2. 1 ,lt 21' ffilczlt V , iw 1, , iL,,X Ak,LA,:,.. 1 .mlI, 2 l I. Climbing hard Eddie Brown tries for the top of the greased pole. 2. Madrigal Ensemble: Front Row.' Rhonda Spain, Teresa Proctor, Deonda Rector,' Sec- ond Row: Gena Wieneke, Angel Barnett, Kelbf Liedtke, Lori Deichmiller,,' Back Row: John Smither- man, Randy Miller, Mark Anderson, Eddie Brown. 3. Ojjicers: John Smitherman, Vice-President, Pam Hodge, Presidentg Roxanne Rhoades, Secretary, Richard Bonneau, Social Chairpersong Gena Wien' eke, Treasurer,' Robert Bonneau, Chaplain,' Lori Deichmiller, Social Chairperson. 4. Rock Ensemble: Front Row: Susan Walker, Chris Danese, Pam Lam- bert, Lori Deichmiller, Anne Campoli,' Back Row: Greg Sutton, Chris Bonaventure, Mark Anderson, John Smitherman. 5. Nell Stanton and the rest ofthe ruthless Mini-Hahas capture Miss Piggy lGena Wienekej and steal her baby during a scene in chorus' skit. 6. Varsity Chorus: Front Row: Pam Lambert faccompanistj, Gretchen Smith, Teresa Proctor, Cindy Burling, Pam Hodge, Cindy Heap, Anne Campolig Second Row: Felecia Wawzynski, Rhonda Spain, Susann Dicks, Holbr Enten, Chris Danese, Roxanne Rhoades, Nila Grimes, Angel Barn- 32!ONE FOR A LL VA in at P A, 4 ff. lllllll lll lllllllllltl L A A Q, A ett, Pam McDonald Cindy Turnquest, Cassandra Bigelow, Third Row: Polbf Graham, Mary Vignola Sheryl Allen, Michelle Roycraj, Lesli Cummings Terry Moss, Nell Stanton, Gena Wieneke, Susan Walker Kelbt Liedtke Monica Spiers Lori Deich miller, Lisa Phillips, Back Row.' Tim Gibbons, John Smitherman, Greg Adams, Greg Sutton, Robert Bon- neau, Richard Bonneau, Ross Wilcox, David Dill, Randy Miller, Chris Bonaventure, Tony Romero, Mark Anderson, Eddie Brown. Z Studying for his Jacksonville Universigf diploma, Intern Guy Forbes picks up directing tips fam Ms. Talton. 8. Nandra Talton leads her Serenaders succesjulbf through a tough passage at the PTSA Barbeque. 9. The Lone Senator fRandy Millerj and his faithful sidekick, Uohn Smithermanj confront evil Chief Big Laugh fTony Romeroj in an award-winning Senator Snarl skit. .qfq - 4 ' 1: t , QR: r ' Q-fire av 'pg' . 4-L .1 . J',.'T,x ' , 'ffl .1 1 'V 'YT' ,, H., 5 U V ' Z,QJf3?i 'l ' V v ' M A Mm, 'ff A, ttf 6 ' ' ff? f, 'fig 1 z WV' Sk K ..,, M, . W 5 5 r Q5 S is it ,ir , il Q3 t VE? . as , . if as Q3 'uri ' 7 ' 1 1 ,, f T t 'hr fr H A ,, ' , tt rrtt , . f : Agia lift -i 9 ' V , H ' 4 , , LA W - ,W .' ' ., ai f 2 . Mita' ,.g- , 'v,,,,L'i.y f Q I I 1f' . ,m.. gi 'f t f , , , ' Mu ' 5' if if 'Q ai i of iii I Q, .,.f 4 I 'saggy 1 -t 5 Qi A D With a new captain at the helm, the chorus launched a new year, a new name, and a shining new image, the Fletcher Se- renaders had set sail. Keeping to tradition, various groups, including Varsity Chorus, Rock En- semble, and solos, sang at the PTSA Bar- beque. In an unusual and warm Christ- mas Concert the Serenaders showed a larger-than-ever audience they had not only weathered the huge changes thrust upon them, but had emerged even brighter than before. With the dawning of a new decade, chorus members plunged deep into their work. Six singers, the largest number in the district, represented Fletcher in All- State Concert Chorus. Several district schools pooled their talents to make an exciting All-County Chorus. Most of the young virtuosos set goals early in the year to be Superior at District Solo and Ensemble Festival. They sang hard for a chance to prove themselves at State Festival, where to get a Superior grade was truly a mark of talent. Varsity Chorus went into intense training prior to District Chorus Festival so that the group would perform well enough to qualify for State Competition. The work continued after a Superior performance at State. The Serenaders performed in their own Spring Concert, and also sang at the last event of the year, Graduation. The impetus behind, and leading, the momentum was Ms. C. Nandra Talton. She came to Fletcher with a wealth of di- recting experience, and shared her fresh new ideas with her Serenaders. Ms. Tal- ton has only begun to make the Serena- ders top chorus in the county. .rr m CH012 Usf33 rlrt e I bl!!! vw. 34!0NE FOR A LL 3? 'J -m,N ,, ,1: naw. . N -f 15273-F1 f - ..zf-ff'i..-fmsff , X xi? A Msn QS ws ig Q m ,ws Qs ,fn ins i i T' k a-and gf 1:1 - w wa Q ' ,, K M . .i Vg -1, H A ' 2 ' 'N' N . flmaamul 2 2 l l Hazouri, W 3 3 Q P' , wi' f 2. DECA members decorated Mr. Smoak's room in a rather unusual way. 3. Sitting back, Kasey Tibor over- sees the refreshments. 4. Susan Ritch and Beth Mi- haht heh: set up DECA's Halloween treats for the teachers. 5. The club presents an appreciatory mes- sage. 6. Mike Horvath, state DECA vice-president, discusses the dayls success with Tammy Miller as she dips into the goodies. Z Officers: Beth Mihahf fPresi- dentj, Kathy Paice, Ginny Martin, Mike Horvath, Ashley Minter, Susan Ritch, Chrissy Kriz, Charlie . . .. , Q 4 . 1 ggiw M -t.- t . -1 .. The Distributive Education Club, QDECAJ, consists of students who are in- terested in the fields of marketing, credit and finance, and other related fields. These students attend classes in the morn- ing and are placed in on the job train- ing in businesses throughout the beaches and neighboring Jacksonville. The class- room instruction aids the students in their job skills and they are usually placed in a job that interests them as a career. Aside from working, club members also take part in many school-related activie ties. DECA sponsored a fioat entry in the Homecoming parade which travelled down Third Street in October. During the year, many members were preparing for district and state com- petitions. Those who placed first would go ll! to state and then go to regionals. These competitions take place in the different fields which DECA members are in- volved in such as window decorating and display. lst row: Charlie Hazouri, Rhonda Johnson, Melissa Mohr, Angie Malonee, Sue Calamia, Ginny Martin, Bobbette Stafford Robert George, Wayne Mathis, Bobby Groves, Victor Smith. 2nd row: Chrissy Kriz, Beth Mihabt, Kathy Paice, Sharon Hollingsworth, Gordon Gruhn, Verdel Williams, Bonnie Hook, Krisgf McDanieL Becky Morton, Robin Holton, Laura Young, Earlene Hilburn. 3rd row: Joe Dan- sereau, Kathy Baldwin, Ashley Mintor, Sherry Grey, Bilhf Wright, Ginnie Baldwin, Richard Newell, Susan Ritch, R obert Rogers, Joseph Williams, Bret Horne, Scott Whitman, Myron Johnson, Eric Quinyf Jim Tucker, Kevin Stoy, CIW Strozier, Steve White, Mike Horvath, Mr. Smoak. 4th row: Joey Romer, Lori Smith, Troy Hobbs, Brad Williams, John Brech- ler, Derick Woolverton, Jay Nevin. DECA X35 'Y UST 'lf ll 'Z 'U f 5 5 'tfaky , K V ,, WWA W CD 3 L ' Y f A Y 5 Diversified Cooperative Training, affil- iated with the Cooperative Education Clubs of Florida, is designed to prepare students for employment in business and academic fields. The program serves as good experience for students. Through job training and class instruction the stu- dents were given the actual responsibility of' a career. DCT participated in many activities during the year, including a District Meeting at the Thunderbird Hotel and also the State Convention in Orlando. An officers, workshop luncheon, employee- employer banquet and the job-oriented contests were also held during the year. Aside from their individual working job, the club members worked very hard on their Homecoming float and skit. They were very proud as they walked away with Best Overall Float award. When asked how she liked being president of' the club, Debi Fulmer replied, It,s an honor to be president of' a club that has such high participation in the activities held. When we worked on the float, ev- eryone helped. It was unbelievable but it sure paid offf, 1. First Row: Mark Sanford Debi Fulmer, Sherrie Hilliard Frank Cashman, Denise Harding. Second Row: Ronda Armstrong, Robin Coleman, Shirley Brown, Georgette Barrow, Susanna Glenn, Reggie Powers, James DiPietro, Mr. Osborn. Third Row: Barry Holsomback, Alison Golde, Lisa Zavala, Dane Armstrong, Tonya Starnes, Keith Faver, Dana Me- delberg, Rhodora Monaldo. Fourth Row: Pat McGuire, Paul Calyano, .IejfMcCowen, Donna Bar- barito,pTerry Loman, Allen Seymore, Hans Kaunath, Mike Butcher, Joe Gormon, Mark Hendry. 2. Boost- ing the spirit of the Homecoming activities, DCT's float wins Best Overall. 3. Debi Fulmer fPresidentj, Shirley Brown f Vice-presidentj, Susanna Glenn fTreasurerj. Not Pictured: Mary Bryant lSecretaryj, 4. Hans Kaunath and Frank Cashman present DCT1v skit during the Senator Snarl. 5. Representing DCT for Homecoming candidates are Shirley Brown and Joe Gorman. DCT-CECF!37 my srwwl 4999! A' 38!0NE FOR ALL l 1 1 ,LAQ93 E . WHL Future Business Leaders of America QFBLAJ is a club formed to serve as a stepping-stone to a prominent place in the business world. They meet 3 to 4 times a year and have completed several fund raisers: plaque and poster sale and a very successful candy sale. Mr. Newsome Csponsorj had this to say, 'lOur goals for this year are to have 4 out of 7 go on and take the district four competition to be the FBLA leaders of this districtf' Their fields include business math with Tia Early, Ac- counting l, Debbie Collins and Dana Bone, Accounting II, Robin Wheeler, and Steno II with Denise Early. All had strong hopes of going on to state. The FBLA organization has a definite set of purposes, including the devel- opment of competent aggressive business leadership and the creation of more inter- est and understanding in the choice of business occupations. They participated in the improvement of the business world. Their motto is In Future Business Lead- ers of America We Mean Business. The officers, President Tia Early, Vice D1-ne-iflnnf Thnv-inn Un.-In 'FfDn.-...-nf CI...-.lL., Waldden, Secretary Cathy McCammon, Chaplain Dana Bone, Parliamentarian Carolyn Pitts, Social Chairman Mark Green and Historian Debbie Collins have done their best to make this the best year ever,', Mr. Newsome said. 1. The FBLA group is: Denise Earhf, Cindy Lee, De- nise Johnan, Tia Earbf, Debbie Collins, Beth Scott, Second row.' Carohfn Pitts, Mark Green, Erma Stew- art, Alma Maihf, Yvonne Brann, Charleen Kurtz, Robin Wheelen Susan Rotter, Mr. Newsome fspon- sorj. 2. Cindy Lee computes her problems in class. 3. Lisa Cebeck carefulbi erases a typing error. 4. Some of the group 1st row: Susan Vaughn, Erma Stewart, Cindy Lee, Denise Earhl, Yvonne Brann, 3rd row: Susan Rotter, Beth Scott, Debbie Collins, Dana Bone, Robin Wheeler, pose for the picture. 5. Work- ing hard on her Ufping time line is Kim Owra, 6. TC. makes sure not to leave any errors. Z The officers are: lst row.' Denise Earbf, Dana Bone, Tia Earhf. FBLA X39 149111127 HE 1 . xmas . ,ef FHA is a club where students are taught the basic skills and knowledge that are needed to increase the student's employability in food service related oc- cupations. Its sponsor is Mrs. Morgan, and each separate class has its own set of officers. The state target for the club's achieve- ments is to improve nutrition, to conserve resources, and to strengthen human rela- tions. It is a course designed to acquaint students with needed food preparational skills, as well as to provide necessary in- structions in human relations. Some of the club members participated in district and state conferences, and they also visited the Saint Augustine Skills Center in the spring. 40! FHA 1. Mrs. Morgan demonstrates how to properhf make mini pie crusts. 2. First Row: Daryl Young, Joy Hamm, Rusty Fisette, Darlene Melsch, James Jan- son, Lena Ankioma. Second Row: Grant Denny, Ja- net Schaefer, Joanne Barube, Lucille Thomas, Wayne Miller, Rena Pitts, Scott Hill. Third Row: Ben Bau- zon, Page Timmerman, Kathy Butler, Pam Hawk- inberry, Keith Barry, Charles Strong, Clarence Strong, Phyllis Johnson, Kaarina Vehkonen, Sheila Farless, Michele Hall, Mrs. Morgan. 3. First Row: Kathy Butler, Pam Hawkinberry, Janet Schaefer, Phyllis Johnson, Lucille Thomas. Second Row: Joanne Marube, Darlene Melsch, Wayne Miller, Rena Pitts, Grant Denny, Michele Hall, Ben Bauzon, Mrs. Morgan, fthe club ojicersj. 4. Rusty Fisette hems to clean up aper the banquet. 5. Rena Pitts dis- plays her creation. cf qnnullv UO A club made up of predominantly black students, New Americans is a ser- vice organization dedicated to aiding the school and the surrounding community. At Thanksgiving time, the club selected a needy home in the area and packed sev- eral food baskets for the family. During Easter they also distributed baskets along with sponsoring an Easter egg hunt for the local children. Aside from being a service club, New Americans is also a social club. They held an informal Thanksgiving dinner and a formal Christmas dinner for club mem- bers, and in April they sponsored a dance. This year,s sponsor was Mr. Palmer. The officers were: Mable McQueen, Pres- identg Wanda Brown, Vice-President, Phyllis Sullivan, Secretary, Caroline Pat- terson, Treasurerg Willette Moore, Fi- nance Secretary, Jared Kizer, Chaplain. The Homecoming candidates were Su- sanne Dicks and Andrew Bartley. New Americans is one of Fletcher's greatest assets and it truly has shown a terrific example for the rest of the student body. 1. Willette Moore and Caroline Patterson talk before the meeting stars. 2. The ojicers: Phyllis Sullivan, Willette Moore, Wanda Brown, Mable McQueen, Caroline Patterson. 3. First Row: Caroline Patterson, Susanne Dicks, Phyllis Sullivan. Second Row: Jack Mincy, Andrea Kizer, Mable McQueen, Arnetta Wa- ters, Tina McQueen, Andrew Bartley. Third Row: Rudine Blue, Willette Moore, Wanda Brown, Rita Delcarmen, Jackie Hill, Darlene Fox, Bobby Jean Washington, Stephanie Hicks. 4. Susanne Dicks smiles when she notices the camera. NEW AMERICANSMI ieti il 1 l Bonjour! You are now invited to learn of the many activities which occur in the French Club. With the help of their spon- sor, Mrs. Markley, they actively partici- pated in Congress, which is the state com- petition in the French language. During Foreign Language Day, Fletcher placed first in the county, sweep- ing all categories. As a special project they sang Christmas carols for the Chil- dren's Hospital. Other activities were: The Faire desVConnaissances, the Fete des Rois, andihe Fete de Noel. Every student who takes French is spe- cial because studying a foreign language is difficult and requires concentration and effort. It's a fabulous club, and we've had lots of funf, said Judy Dickerson. 42!FRENCH wil 3 4: Ai l. Ojicers ofthe French Club: lst Row: Gwen Burch, Vice-Presidentg and Clara Yazbeck, Treasurer. 2nd Row: Tom Johnson, Presidentg Judy Dickerson, His- torian, Janine Spencer, Secretary,' and Karen Rands, Chaplain. 2. During a French Club meeting, Kim Pfam Debbie Pieper and Heidi Leinenweber listen as plans are arranged for the French C lub 's next event. 3. The French Club's members: lst Row: Judy Dick- erson, Karen Rands, Tom Johnson, Gwen Burch, Clara Yazbeck, Janine Spencer, and Regina Toro. 2nd Row: Keith Powell, Trent Taylor, Wayne Mayer, Debbie Morris, Angie Cook, Debbie Pieper, Kim Roach, Deondra Rector, Talita Medellada, and Cindy Catalan. 3rd Row: Patgv Burda, Lisa Baker, Jennyer Blackburn, Sondra Reesh, Kim Pfajf Lisa Bartholo- mew, Mollv Cornell, Liz Tobbin, Allen Crow, Valarie Harrel, Felecia Wawzinski, Stacy Nagel, Susan Tucker, and Mrs. Markley. 4. The French Club Presi- dent, Tom Johnson, is busy explaining new thoughts and ideas for the French Club's activities and events, which are of a vast quantity. W-61 it .J secs e - . .. . et if 1: ff' 1' ,ff 5 2 Want to buy some Gummi Bears?, said members of the German Club. The selling of those famous Gummi Bears is the German Club's main and fa- vorite activity. It is said that Beaver Goodling, the mascot, holds that title be- cause of his resemblance to a Gummi Bear. Their annual end-of-the-year ban- quet was a special event, held in the beau- tiful Alhambra Dinner Theatre. Activities are arranged in club meetings which usually occur during the two peri- ods of German class. Mrs. Simpson, spon- sor and German teacher, has organized the German Club into an exciting and fantastic learning experience. German Club is a lot of fun and I enjoy the times we have togetherf' said the mascot, Bea- ver Goodling. 1. Here the Gummi Bear salespeople: lst Row: Ann Compton, Mike Tappin, Beaver Goodling, Beth Key, Mrs. Simpson, Bob Feindt, Janet Nice, and Sheila Wagner, 2nd Row: Tim Moore, Roger F underburk, Todd York, Maria Fernvik, Kathy McHugh, Cath- erine Ware, Carl Mair, DeMory Schwarzbaur, Albr- son Limbaugh, Robert Spaller, and John Herr. 3rd Row: Johonn Sarvick, Kirby Wilson, David Ka- naszka, Donna Morris, Debbie Silver, Kristina Har- ding, Dave Zona, and Joy Routzahn. 4th Row: Mark Deichmiller, William Goodling, John VanNess, Tony Candalore, David Herold Rob Nicholson, Monica Spiers, Freida Stewart, Shella Patterson, John Schneider, Clay Boswell Rob Holloway, Neill Chan- dlerg Phylis Bryant, Lisa Engel and Scott Roycrajt. 2. One ofthe German Club's energetic people, Clay Bos- well is learning a new language day by day. 3. Cheer- ful German students, Sheila Patterson and John Schneider, work with ease on their studies. 4. Offi- cers: Sheila Wagner, Vice-President, Bob Feindt, President, Beaver Goodling, Mascot,' Beth Key, Trea- surer, and Janet Nice is the Secretary. GERMA Nl-43 Carson, Pat Chism, Lisa Kauer, Chriszi Tennant, Jim Campbell, Kim Brown, Dawn Rwle, Josephine Nadeau, Kerrie Kerns, Jill D'Zamk0, Lori Maxwell, Melody B0atwright,Elaine Paulson, Glenda Fenney, Laura MCA llisler. V t3f55ft2 5:i:s1f sff'115f'15 Wifi-5514 qfmzwl'- L Q: -,E YV t - X X .5 -- is . , Nil. , l is ,, .,.w.. 2-i , .. of z -. - ff? z' Q 2 1 '.' 1 -I 1-14 .. - lf F . if X i ,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,. K., F. . fYsf'?NfW ' 5 5-'Z' .:f-QI: laff: '.'Q?j' --f lzefizf ,,,. xi .5 K : tv- .s: . ' g .i' Q55 Q III 'iw 1,,,-- -,,,,,, .rhr -L ..., if 2 , 44!ONE FOR A LL 2 ri R I hi A A, l. V J , My km i fs M yqff 4 . L wi, , M! , , If aw' iw 7- . :gr ER9 HER 5 ,,az.w ' .tj E353 tina Barricella enjoy dressing the Little Senators for Halloween. 7. Homecoming Candidates Donna Schwalenburg and Steve Knight ride proudbf in the parade. First Row: Dori Zellars, Lisa Spurrier, Joann Goode, Deanna Pike, Deanna Carter, Teresa Cof fman, Kathy McCreary, Donna Chinnis, Renae Fra- zier. Second Row: Jenny De,Lena, Michelle O'S teen, Sandra Woods, Helen Wilson, Cristina Barricella, Laurie Dillon, Teresa Bayne, Donna Schwalenburg, Shari Bankert, Janet Hamby, Kim Bailey, Margie Highsmith. Third Row: Susan Berube, Marsha Tremor, Christy Langley, Jackie Waral Yvonne Jemoat, Dawn Ward Johnnie Knapp, Kelbt Dumv, Beth Spingler, Marchell Brown, Kelbl Green, Crystal Holland Barbara Schwalenburg, Michelle Riik, Michelle Hilton, Kelbl Brown, Pat West. Fourth Row: Mrs. Doris Sweetlanil Teresa Proctor, Melissa .fs J' Q '. ,Q . I. 5' , 7 3 HERE E99 6 FHAXHERO is made up of many ser- vices. These services are Family Living, Child Care, and Human Care. All of these services are part of the Future Homemakers of America. This year the club has engaged itself in activities with the community. One of the activities was the visit to the Hope Haven Hospital where the members helped the disabled children. At the same time they learned the process of handling problems of people who are not as fortunate as oth- ers such as blindness and crippling diseases. HERO is also in charge of the Little Senators. Here the students teach the chil- dren and get them ready for their first year in elementary school. Most of the members are interested in a ' w we way of getting in touch with people who need their help. Ginger Downhour said, I enjoy learning how to care for disabled people because I feel as though since I am an able-bodied person I should help the less fortunate ones. It could have been me in their place? l. For the most school-spirited float Kim Campbell, Marchell Brown, Kellv Green, Jenny DeLena, Ginger Downhour, Michelle Riik, Michelle Hilton and Lori- Ann Maxwell dress as Hawaiians while Karen Wiles is an Indian. 2. Three ofthe Little Senators put on a puppet show. 3. President Donna Schwalenburg hehzs the Little Senators to become Thanksgiving Indians. 4. Ojicers of the club Pom every class Period: First period Lisa Spurrier, Teresa C ofman, Deanna Pike, Third period Kim Bailey, Donna Schwalenburg, Laurie Dillon, Teresa Bayne, Fourth period Marcia Tremor, Marchell Brown, Kellv Green, Crystal Holland Barbara Schwalenburgg Fwh period: Teresa Proctor, Kerrie Kerns, Josephine Nadeau, Jill D'Zamko, Kim Campbell. 6. Teresa Bayne and Cris- HEROX45 V ,,. My .z ,.,,. W .A v , V .5 I if Inner Club Council is an organization within Student Council with each club president sewing as members. Along with Mrs. Harris, the sponsor, each meeting is conducted by Chuck Martin, ICC President. Chuck informs members of the various projects that are being discussed and lets them know what each club is doing so activities will not conflict. Homecoming and other events are brought to the members attention and they interpret the discussion to members of their club or organization. Showing how she felt, Loretta Cianca explained, ICC has helped Anchor to work closer with the other service clubs and also to participate in different activi- ties with them? 46!lCC 1. Listening attentivebi to a members question, ICC President Chuck Martin tries to think ofan answer. 2. Front row: Pam Hodge, Loretta Cianca, Sheila Wag- ner, Dan Christovich. Second row: Debbie Cooper, Teresa Bayne, Chuck Martin, April S idebolham, Kim Locklair: Standing: Jerihrnn Eckhart, Sharon Knieberg, Lori Deiehmiller, Bob Feindt, B.J. Adcock, Beth Mihahr, J. W Kiser, Deesie Drago, Robin Smith, Kevin Fornes. 3. Smiling to the crowd, Todd Nelson and Kim Tieyen participate in the Homecoming Parade, ge we I l, Sitting: Ebby Lewis, Kelhf Liedtke, Susan Walker, Karyn Hanson. Standing: Lisa Bower, Becca Hirsh- berg, Paula Butcher, Gwen Burch, Debby Lewis, Mary Kerns. Nat pictured: Lisa Spurrier, Barbara Fi- sette. 2. Trying to think what will come next, Kelhf Liedtke and Susan Walker talk over future plans. 3. Giving all her attention to the speaker, Lisa Bower lis- tens to what is being planned 5'1 Smile . . . stand tall . . . be precise . . . radiate . . . concentrate . . . practice, prac- tice, practice . . . watch your weight . . . get plenty of sleep . . fl A new and exciting team came on the scene with the creation of the 'fFletcher- ettesf' a physically-oriented Pom-Pom and glamourized precision performance drill team. Twelve girls were selected as the foundation of the organization with Kelly Liedtke, Captain, and Mary Kerns, Co-Captain. The purpose of the team is to create a successful girls, organization that will pro- vide additional opportunities for more girls with specific capabilities and talent. In member selection, team objectives and needs take precedence over individual abilities. The first year has been a busy one both 3 from the organizational and from the op- erational standpoint. Kelly Liedtke par ticipated in the Homecoming competition as Fletcherettes' candidate and Karyn Hanson was their representative in the Miss Fletcher Pageant. Becca, Gwen, Lisa, and Mary also participated but rep- resented other clubs. In addition to these two events, the team participated in the selling of souvenir programs at the Flor- ida-Georgia football game at the Gator Bowl, the Tournament of Players Cham- pionship, a recognition tea for the coaches, a fashion show, the opening of the Beaches Parade, and a trip to the Uni- versity of Florida. Asked how he felt about the new team, Mr. Steer commented, It has been a fab- ulous year! And while we were participat- ing, leaming, being involved, and having a lot of fun, we were also planning and laying the groundwork for a future of great promise and opportunityf' FLETCHERETTESX47 6 J 5 N 48!0NE FOR ALL J' Johann Sarvtc and Thomas Beggeren rest after clean- ing the patio. 6. Homecoming candidates Kevin For- nes andfingie Cook smile and wavefrom the parade. 71 The president of Interact, Kevin Fornes. 6 1 wtf' f t I i si A fn , A ' . .M is!-V' i t 'fill ,rip .- va--.W 1 M-.... ff i. , .,,, L A xaasm Interact is a service club that is spon- sored by Rotary. It does many commu- nity and school service projects. They earned 8400.00 from the Senator Snarl and used it for many service projects. They presented 6'Year of the Purplen jackets to Dr. Knight and Mr. Randolph. They also did their annual cleaning ofthe atrium. In October they helped the Boys' Club make a haunted house. In Novem- ber Interact helped with T.P.C. signs and worked at the T.P.C. in March. At Christ- mas they gave the Retardation center a Christmas party. Starting in January they had teachers of the month through May. Also in January, they bought a new bulle- tin board and put it across from the li- brary. For the cafeteria, they put plant boxes as dividers. Through January to March they did Junior-Pro Basketball. It is very obvious that Interact has been very busy at improving our school and the community. Interact also has many social and ath- letic activities to go to. In October they had a softball game with Rotary. They performed a radio show called 'fThe Next Generation? With their rival club, Key, they played a basketball game in Octo- ber. On October 21, they had an Anchor! Interact workday and cookout. On Octo- ber 28 they had an Astra! Interact football game and cookout. At the end of the year they had an Interact!Rotary banquet. 1. The Interact Club ojicers: Standing: Kevin For- nes, President, Grayson Harmon, Senior Board Bruce Anderson, Historian, Todd Nelson, Junior Board Dan Christovich, Vice-president, Kneeling: Rusty Radelwe, Secretary. Angie Cook, Sweetheart, Brandon Mendoza, Chaplain. Notpictured: Joel Gen- ove, Treasurer. 2. Members anxiousbi wait for the meeting to come to order. 3. Grayson Harmon fxes a palm frond that meets his disapproval. 4. Interact members successyfulbi make a pyramid at the Senator Snarl. Bottom row.' Joel Genove, Ron Masters, Jay Cosmato, Kevin Fornes. Reeond row: Doug Chiving- ton, Todd Nelson, Lin Young. Third row: Bruce Bout- well, Matt Rausch, Phil Hess. 5. Exchange students INTERA CT!49 'Q' in ,,,, t ff, H 4f ,, 1 9, M ,A,, V , ' h A fy N-, - -,. 5 4 and row: Jose Harris, David Kanaszka, Jef Howell, Tony Sarver, David Castle, Tim Elliot, Thomas Beg- geren, Bruce Boutwell, Johann Sarvic, Mike Casella, Tom Burdett, Larry Kavalow. Third row: Tim Enten, Todd Nelson, Ron Masters, Jack Needham, Mark 50!0NE FOR A LL Sanford Fabio Fasenelli, Mark Inman, Lin Young, Beaver Goodling, William Goodling, Grayson Har- mon, Rusty Radclwne, Kevin Fornes, Angie Cook, Dan Christovich, Brandon Mendoza, Matt Rausch. Last row: Jay Cosmato, Bruce Anderson, Dan Clay, fiiei 3 Doug Chivington, Andy Martin. 6. Tim Enten and Larry Kavalow look interested while Beaver Goodling smiles. ' . 1' WWI iaawmwn KWH i-L i 8 7 L K. .. .. Q .. If 1 Many of the Interact members feel very good towards their club. Todd Nelson said, 'SI really feel privileged to have been in Interact my last two years at high school and I feel that it will help me while I am in college. Kevin Fornes said, I think that it is quite an honor to represent any club, especially Interact. My job has been a challenge but also a lot of fun and something to take pride in. The club this year has been hard at work all year and has done a good job. We had our ups and downs, but all in all it was a good year and one I'll remember for years to come? Interact came out with a calendar for the year, and the calendar girls were: Val- erie Thompson, Sandy Quint, Dawn Kru- ger, Janine Abdullah, Kathy Paice, Te- resa Bayne, Margaret Huff, Cindy Bridges, Deesie Drago, Tracy Taylor, Pam Hodge, and April Sidebotham. Their liaison is Dave Baker, and their sponsors 2 are Coach George Paugh and Mr. Rich- ard Silvius. For Miss Fletcher they put up Janie Sibley. To become a member of Interact, a stu- dent must have a 2.5 grade average. Ini- tiates are selected in the fall and the spring. When they get into the club, they must perform at least 6071 of all desig- nated work hours in a one week period. During the initiation, they perform ser- vices and stunts at school. The big initia- tion is called a roast. After the roast and a test about Interact, the members are sworn in. It takes a lot of endurance to make it in the club. 1. The annual cleaning ofthe atrium is a big job, and these members did it very well. 2. Mark Sanford ex- presses his point of view while Jay Cosmato and Phil Hess look on. 3. Jack Needham and Mark Cunning- ham listen eareyrulbf to plans for one of Interaet's many activities. 4. Joel Genove and Rusgv Radclffe express their opinions while Angie Cook, Tom Bur- dett, and Tim Steer listen. 5. First row: Phil Hess, Frank Taylor, Mike Robbins, Dale Holbret, Tim Steer, Mark Cunningham, Rob Nicholson, Roger Funderburk, Tony Candalore, Mark Southern. Sec- INTERA CT!51 'Qi Q 0 .xr ig 9,1 my 42 fz MK' 52!ONE FOR A LL if 5 l 'X . : ,y 'v .. ,,,l .,,. ' , . ZZ. li 'Y' . ,,,, 1122- 'Qt V A fx. 1 ' 'Q1- ' . 1 : 'ami' P at , h S+. Full of dedication to make each Home- coming better than the last is a good way to describe the members of' Junior Girls. According to President Debbie Cooper, Everyone wanted to participate in mak- ing this Homecoming the very bestf' Junior Girls held their first meeting in June. Officers were elected and plans got underway for the Homecoming activities. Another meeting was held during the summer to pick a theme, which was Trop- ical Paradise, and to discuss what to do about decorations, prizes for the winners and runners-up, flowers, a photographer and a band. Once school started, the members sold Krispy Kreme donuts to raise extra money. In the words of Dawn Sabine, 'fWe worked hard but all in all it was a lot of fun. 1. While waitingfor the meeting to start, Terri Dun- can converses with a friend 2. Pleased with the out- come, Debbie Cooper takes attendance. 3. Beaming with enthusiasm, Natalie Corker and Sharon Colburn take part in the discussion. 4. First Row: Barbara Ma- caulley, Mary Hess, Kells Christian, Tamie Coleman, Sharon Colburn, Beth. Cole, Janie Sibley, Debbie Coopen Second Row: Gwen Burch, Kristi Adams, Pat Cloutier, Natalie Corker, Norma Clive, Deanna An- derson, Duncan, Lolita Medallada, Leslie Carnegie. Third Row: Julie Perry, Melanie Overby, Tammi .Ce- derholm, Dawn Sabine, Linda Dean, Linda Boling, Robin Rickert, Kelli Haggerty, Sheryl Allen. Fourth Row: Sherry Huggett, Leslie Redden, Cindy Thomp- son, Kim Pageant, Debbie Lewis, Lisa Valentinuzzi, Lavonne Jones, Susan Hagen, Sandra Braisteal Wes- lee Garrison, Kathy Hallman, Terry Moss, Hope Gant. 5. President Debbie Cooper, Vice-President Melanie Overby, Treasurer Pat C loutier, Mascot Kells Christian. 6. Giving her undivided attention to the speaker, Weslee Garrison thinks about the Homecoming. JUNIOR GIRLSX53 lr 54f0NE FOR ALL if 'C' ffff -. 'i .' .iq 5.2253 ' c 'T- li l. Front.' Billv Joca, fPres.j, Martha Rigby, Sandy Quint, Sharon Hollingsworth fSweetheartsj, Bilbf Porter I Vice Pres. 1. Back: Edwin Kohn lHist.j, Brian Phillips fHist.j, B.J. Adcock fChap.j, Greg Winkler fTreas.j, TC. Sabbs fParl.j, Daryl Young lParl.j, Scott Martin fSect.j, Wayne Carlisle Ur. Advisorj, Mike Gill IVPJ 2. Before a meeting, Bilhv Joca and Bilbf Porter ponder on future club projects. 3. Greg Winkler daydreams during a meeting. 4. Chuck Mar- tin presents the first of the Key candidates for Miss Terry Parker, Shannon Armstrong, escorted by Sha- ron Hollinsworth, as the other contestants look on. 5. Anticipating the upcoming event, Kevin Phillips points out the route that the Homecoming parade will take to candidate Charlie Hazouri. Ffa. . , ...inn ,,,....,, .a jk Y . l AUTH! viaxxwx Youth on the moveg that is what Key attempts to do every day. The club has managed to gain school recognition for many of the activities they participated in. One event that is very popular with all the students, and teachers as well, is Key,s annual Mr. Ugly Contest. The contest is a satire on the Miss Fletcher contest and only junior guys may participate. Many of the acts are effective spoofs on actual acts done by the girls in the more serious counterpart. The theme for the most re- cent contest was A Night at the Tropicairef' Another of the more noticeable events for Key is the initiation rituals per- formed before, during, as well as after classes in addition to the lunch break. A common sight is an initiate climbing on one of the trees in the patio and very loudly making passes to the tree. These poor fellows are also seen doing countless pushups and forming human pyramids. If one hears someone yell, Air raidf, fol- lowed by half a dozen guys tearing off with arms outstretched and shooting at each other, one knows that some Key member has been up to his tricks again! Initiation was really tough for me, so I intend on making it just as exciting, fun , and tiring for the initiatesf, replied Scott Green when asked about his feel- ings toward the event from a memberis point of view. Young Life has a Turtle Derby an- nually and Key was there, initiates in tow. Key,s turtle did well, but didn't win. Re- gardless of the position their turtle was in the race, Key expressed their usual over- whelming enthusiasm to keep the little guy going. Next year they hope to do better. KEYX55 1. During Mr. Ugbf, Bilbi Joca gives a pep talk to Gordon Gruhn as Maggie Hanagan looks on. 2. Hanging in there for Key, Ken Purcell tightens his grip on the greasepole at the Senator Snarl. 3. With obvious excitement, Miss Terry Parker Robert Hall and his escort Martha Rigby ride in the winners' jeep. 4. Front Row: Chris Reimer, Kells Christian, Sandy Quint, Sharon Hollingsworth, Martha Rigby, Scott Martin, Richard Engle, Phillip May, Mark Hagus, Phil Rice. Middle: Kevin Phillips, Gary Stuckey, Todd Durden, Rick Pope, John Roseburl, Gordon Gruhn, Chuck Martin, Bilbi Porter, Grwn James, Mike GiIL Ken Purcell, David Zona, Greg Winkler, Brian Husk, Spencer Gregg, Charlie Hazouri, Scott Green. Back: Mr. R. Brady, David Thompson, Wayne Carlisle, Billv Joca, Shannon Armstrong, Joe Dan- sereau, Mike Rossi, Doug Othmer, Chris McCulley, Steve Hirst, Jejj'McCowen, Danny Sibley, Chris Tas- ker, Paul Santiago, Brian Phillips, J. W. Kiser, Tim McGuire, Richard Martin, Edwin Kohn, Daryl Young, TC. Sabbs, Ken Bush, Keith Besley, Vince Russo, Kevin Kelbi, Keith Barry, B.J. Adcock, Jef Nicol 5. Listening intentbf to the meeting, sponsor Mr. Hasson considers a proposed project. 4 ri'-W , 56!0NE FOR ALL ,,,, if R ,, , XLW. 'KKK Aflifaiifl Another exciting school event that Key proudly participated in was the Senator Snarl. The skit for the Snarl was the Miss Terry Parker Contest. The con- testants were Showy Shannon Armstrong, Risque Robert Hall and Jaunty Jeff McCowen. The winner was selected by audience applause and Robert Hall proved to be the favorite with his legs ex- posed to the knee. The winner was then driven around the stadium in a lovely black jeep. For a community project, Key distrib- uted pamphlets for a running trail for the citizens in the Beaches area. Because jog- ging has become such an avid pasttime, the leaders in the community thought it would be good to have a trail for them to run on, as running on the side of the road is a safety hazard. Key also thought that this would be worthwhile, so they passed out information concerning the project so the community could be alerted of the need. The Key-Interact basketball game was a success as always, and Key managed to win this year with at least 150 points. With backers like T.C. Sabbs, Key victo- riously conquered their opponent in the six hour event. Excitement and enthusiasm were gen- erated by the club and the members worked constantly to keep their club the best it could be. Leadership, pride, and honesty were Key's goals and the men have proved that they were sincere in their goals by doing so much for the com- munity and school. ' KEYX57 HONOR SOCIETY TIO AL 4 N A Vlry ,,,.,,MW.Mw WMM, ,,,, , ,vff National Honor Society is an organization which welcomes stu- dentsethathmaintain a high scho- lasticraverage during their high school yearsg l , A l t The members of N.H.S.o offer a tutoring program which provides assistance in l many k areas to stu- dents that-mayo be having difficulties. I O O l O ' N.HgS. supqorzs the ,Dollars for Scholars soho arship program. In order for N.H.S, to enpport this 58f0NE PQI? ALL' tif ,WWWM f' f , I ,, ,,,, , f - D ,M A 5: O,,,,,,, X52 A , WW,,..,WMw ' 1-,,g,, ' , 07' 1 ,f41,,'Q:4iy A ,O I -ff . - A-O to fe , ee ' r ' 1- ,ff f'- 'T . U Q . .gqf,,,jl, ,fcmgyyli -Ted I program, they have maniy fund raismg snrojeets. Some o these were se ling Homecoming cor- sages and collecting bottles and cans to be recycled. t t Our chapter of N.H.S. com- Reted in the Brain Brawl against ames chapter of N.H.S., after. winning that, they advanced to the quarter finals against Forrest where the questions were of a higher degree of difficulty. O l IL Cindy Bridges and MGI! ,Rausch were N.H..S'.f candidaies for the 1979-80 Home. coming King and Queen. ANDERSON BRUCE BLOCH LAURIE BRIDGES CINDY CANAL BARBARA CREELY ALLISON DEICHMILLER LORI HEI MKE JOHN JOHNSON THOMAS KEY BETH I EWIS McREE KELLE PROBST DEBBIE QUTNT SANDY RAUSLH MATT SARVER TONY SPENCER JANINE SWARTZEN DRUBER KENNETH TATU M SCOTT THOMPSON VALERIE WHEELER DONNA , , . , , , , T - , LORI i 1 , . . . T , , , , 'V' . J. , T ?' f? f'.,,,5.. V xt. .!,....-. 1- .. -z.Qw- ,Q N gm 'F X!! se-1 ls 4 194' .J 'N N , .krk 4 'Qi 1- f CL!! ., KR CWD 'Nflilllk Jifl' 5 - . 0' 4 I Y To put together the Northeaster is a veiy challenging and nerve-racking job. It involves a large amount of time and skill. Each student is assigned a job to do and must meet the deadline. Victor Winschel commented, Being a sophomore on the Northeaster staff helps teach a person the true meaning of the word deadline. Being a member of the staff gives a stu- dent the experience he needs to help him get a job as ajournalist. He learns all the rules about writing and is given help where it is needed. David Mann said, The Northeaster is a challenging class in a relaxed atmosphere. It provides a mean- ingful experience for students seriously interested in a journalistic careerf' To be a member of the staff you must be able to work under a large amount of pressure. Each assignment you receive re- quires a lot of time and concentration. Confusion and frustration is common the last few days before the work is due. Ev- ery assignment must be turned in exactly the way it should be and all errors must be corrected. 1. Representing the Northeaster, David Mann and Sharon Knieberg enjoy being on the Homecoming Court, 2. Deep in thought, Bruce Anderson, concen- trates on arranging items on his layout. 3. Victor Win- schel anxiousht awaits the completion of the paper. 4. Kevin Fornes lists the items neededjbr the stafs up- coming pargf. 5. Enjoying his work, Todd Nelson hehzs prepare the newspaper. 6. FIRST R O W: Bobby Jensen, Mark Kloker, .lay Alexander, David Mann. SECOND ROW: Liz Cook, Kevin Fornes, Todd Nel- son, Bruce Anderson. THIRD ROW: Janet Murry, Margaret Huff Sharon Knieberg, Melissa Baker, Jan Eiras, Pat Hughes fEditor-in-Chiejl and Margaret Gomez. Z Renee Frazier completes her work with a look ofsatisfaction and content. 8. Examining his as- signment intensebt, Pat Hughes is caught by surprise. 9. .lay Alexander, Melissa Baker, Margaret Huff and Sharon Knieberg relax and proudhf view their com- pleted work. NOR THEA STER!61 l. Hedi Kaunath listens to the meeting while Laney Grwin is distracted 2. Front Row: Shannon Maur, Teri Adkins, Claire Sanders, Kelli Haggergv, Debbie Chinnis, Barbara Macauley, Becca Hirshberg, Pam McDonald Middle Row: Dede Weimer, Mary Hess, Susan Maclnnes, Michele O,Steen, Rhonda Wingate, Kim Coleman, Anne Hirst, Heidi Kaunath. Back Row: Kristen Owra, Erin Haggergf, Chrisgf Bailey, Suzanne Spencer, Roxanne Rhodes, Pam Hodge, Pat Cloutier, April Sidebotham, Rusty Radclwe, Carrie Dobson, Robin Smith, Laney Grwin, Teri Duncan, Betsy Wynn, Nancy Davison, Kathleen Rowe. 3. Omega Barbeques The Braves in the homecoming parade. 4. Rusty Radclwe-mascot, Pam Hodgegser- vice, Betsy Wynn-soph. board Carrie Dobson-KP., April Sidebotham-Pres., Robin Smith-treasurer, Pat Cloutier-Parliamentarian. 5. Pat Cloutier jokes around while Mrs. Cross, Omega's sponsor, tends to business. 6. At the annual PTSA barbeque, Nancy Davison, Teri Duncan, ana' Betsy Wynn hehn serve the ood Z Representing Omega, April and Rusgf ride in the homecoming parade. 2, We ll ll ll W li, vm' J' ,V 'F 62!ONE FOR ALL .af , an--.- -259 22 me 'ff wt? Qd Nmr ff' t :ral ' 3 Y -1-if' ' Wane ' YV... '14 Wi-in 0-D. D ' ' . V 5 O K j D I . 4 Omega, besides being the best club in ging Senior t-shirts, and Halloween mes- t a close-knit group whose sages. Easter messages were sold again in members stick together even when they are not associated with the club, replies Laney Griffin, social chairman. This is probably the reason that Omega accom- plished so many of their goals in the past year. After the spring tapping last May, the girls went to Disney World for their an- nual end-of-the-year trip. The new mem- bers had a chance to become close to the old members, and it was a good time to make preparations for the coming year. The year started off with teas and tap- ping, the time when Omega welcomes new members. The members then sold doughnuts and stationary and they worked for funds to finance activities and service projects. Other fund raising activities were sell- the spring. Omega had a variety of service projects over the year. The club started out by painting the baseball dugouts. Also dur- ing the year, Omega helped raise money for the March of Dimes. The club worked to put on its Almost Anything Goes which many of the clubs participated in, with the proceeds going to the March of Dimes. April Sidebotham, president of Omega commented, HWorking with Omega this year has been a lot of work but with the help of the whole club, it has been a fun and worthwhile year. Rusty Radcliffe sums it up by saying, Being Omega's Mascot is really a great experience. It has the greatest group of girls, and I thoroughly enjoy being around themf' OMEGA ! 63 M , -132 if 1 I ' , 4. V ff -W1 ,,.-L ,fl 5 .Vw , .:g'iiQi4vz,.-lsr ' M51 Q fn' W! , 4. 'L aw W4-1,,.1,,1 , nw ,,,,, f, MW? ,W ' i , W ' ' . . -- -V :fax 1.L7yEi-'milf f:1f?0:We1xzm,.::' .:w:. -, .nf , Wu HW' 'W 'I ' V' 7 ' , 4, W -J' F? 1f1d pfi.r,gf f'..wf?mF2f42w2a22fm ,QW ' V ' ' PT3 6+ 64! ONE FOR ALL -rizf: s - M.: W S52 ,gunwvv l Y N x- 5 N.. 5 A 3' Q qv , XY K i .:Y9': Qff- .v--f-x,x l A 'g ,cH ' Q 45, if v an x ke.. ,EQ Q E NW . ..,....w.w..WW.N....,..Q......W-x-- la Q ,, g W z-fam, ,, ' wa 'W . ., , ,M ,R , , 'A vf.. -1 1 'Q . 4 .Wg f 2 To promote a relationship between the school and home is the main objective of PTSA. They did this by sending home a quarterly newsletter informing parents of upcoming activities. The money earned by paper drives and the PTSA barbeque went to providing transportation for the band, new alumi- num benches for the patio, and a 8300.00 scholarship for a needy student. PTSA also held a before-school reception and a school closing luncheon for faculty members. is With one hundred percent faculty and parent support, the PTSA was able to provide our school with uextrasl' and achieve their goal. 1. Mrs. Sibley happibf hehns parents at the Open House. 2. While flipping through a book, Mr. Howell waits for Open House to start, 3. At the Open House, a parent follows the schedule of his child 4. At the Open House, parents listen attentivebf to the speaker. 5. Pleased with the evenings turn out, Kevin Fornes and Joel Genove mingle with the parents. 6. Taking time out of her busy schedule to hehn, Mrs. Forney signs up members for the PTSA. 71 Eager parents wait for the PTSA meeting to begin. PTSA X 65 Q , ' if ff f my U 13 My WWW ,Emi new ,. J wr' 15d'g:QZ'14f WJj JL 'N .fy di? A 1 fzaw 8, '61 ff -5 Y' S al Eb. 2 'H .1 i 2 1 KX, . - F. fX A . A - x . ,.. 7 1. Making last minute aqustments, Robin Rickert erases a mistake. 2. Robin Smith, Lori Deichmiller, Gwen Burch, Kelly Green, Mrs. Jolly, Loretta Cianca, Mrs. Amber, Dori Zellars, Mary Hess, Teri Duncan, Dede Weimer, Lori Beason, Robin Rickert, Amy Harms, Penny Collins, Jenny Mclvor, Nancy Davisson, Laurie Stone, Joy Routzahn, Karen Smith, Mary Vignola, Jeff Jenkins, Phyllis Bernard, Terri Grice, Jef Howell. 3. Working on her sports spread Joy Rotttzahn tries to concentrate. 4. Hearing that more photo assignments are in, Dori Zellar makes a face. 5. With the heh: ofjerry Fields, the Hewdones representative, Mrs. Jolhi and Mrs. Amber discuss plans for the ad section. 6. Campaign managers, Robin Smith and Loretta Cianca, publicize the selling of the yearbook. Z Drawing up a layout, Lori Deich- miller laughs at a remark made by one of the stajj' members. x if-3' JQQAP ,Q-rr..-.. af X' 7 . 3... .t-J My .,,, 'mf , BE A STAR IN 98O! Along with all of the other changes made throughout the school, the staff ex- perienced their own set of changes. The large number of staff members made it difficult to accommodate each one with appropriate working material and room. Last August, Lori Deichmiller, Terri Duncan, Jenny Mclvor, and Robin Smith went to Gainesville for a yearbook con- vention, which was conducted by Herff Jones. They stayed for four days, and a lot of preparations were made for the coming year. Preparing the yearbook takes a lot of time and effort. The staff members started the first day of school with assign- ments given out, and spreads being as- signed. Mrs. Jolly, yearbook sponsor, said uWith a few exceptions, members of the yearbook staff always adapted to the pressures of deadlines, missing pictures, and working under stress. The value of being on an annual staff lies in the experi- ence one gains in working with other people to produce a high-quality bookf' Lori Deichmiller sums it up by saying, Along with the heartaches of getting the yearbook organized and straightened out, there is always the time when the year- book comes out and you see what the staff has worked so long and hard on. It has been a great experience for mef' SENA TORS STAFFX67 hi X: xx. XIII The Spanish Club has been busy as ever. They selected their colors to be red and yellow. With the new students coming into the club they arranged a get acquainted party. At this party they selected their Homecoming candidates, Arnetta Waters and Abe Catalan. Both candidates placedg Arnetta was 2nd runner-up and Abe was lst runner-up. To raise money, the Spanish Club held a candy-sale in the months of October and November. This money was to be used for their trips and special events. The Spanish Club joined with all the Spanish classes and enjoyed a field trip to see the Flamenco Dancers. To bring in some Christmas spirit, the club went caroling at the Beach Haven Shelter,Care. Afterwards they wished each other a Merry Christmas at their Christmas party. 68!SPANISH CLUB 1. Front, sitting from lej? to right: Kathy McCreary,' Salbf Vickersg Pilar Daivilag Sandi Hicks,' Regina Toro,' Kevin Phillipsg Jackie Holland,' Riley McMeekin. Middle, lej to right,' Leslie Laytong Lo- lita Mitchellg Jackie Hollin,' Miguel Lopez,' Abe Catalan, Chris Jonsong Ken Purcellg Carrie Crossleyg Gina Hollingsworthg Chris Risen, Lisa Valentinuzzig Sue Dalby Debbie Hicks. Back from leji to right, Mrs. Markley, sponsorg Tana Dyches,' Arnetta Wa- ters,' Kristen Owra,' Troy Hobbs, Susan Walker,' Tony Romerog Eddie Hedgesg Dodie Mahan, Salbf Appellg Jim Johnsong Terry Forest,' Leslie Carringerg Kim Reese,' Lisa Nitchkieg Anita Breedloveg Mike Casellag Mila Jose,' Kathleen Ryan. 2. Cindy and Michelle Hobbs wait for the meeting to begin. 3. Re- gina Toro, Pilar Davila, Renee Foster, Jackie Hol- land, Kevin Phillips, Sandi Hicks. 4. Richard McCullough, Donna Nichol, Dodie Mahan, Kelli Cheary laugh around at a free break. kfighzb D 5 I ' 0 41 ' g , The library Council consists of all the library aids. They can be seen issuing books or replacing them on the shelves. Each aid gives up one period a day, for a credit, to help the librarian. Being a library aid in your high school years can be good experience if you plan to go in the field of library science. It may look as if it is an easy credit, but have you tried to find a place for a book among all those other books? The aids are also there for your own good. After all, who knows more about the library than someone who works there? l. Back row IM to right.' Mrs. Stearns, sponsor,' Car- obfn Calcoung Jeff Mekesg Angela Schajerg Cathy Marvaezg Mrs. Potter, sponsor. Kneeling left to right: Michael Hagergtg Robert Butnerg Steve Wasloski. Front row left to right: Larry Figartg Victor Wun- ehulg Bill Cook, Stephen Wunehul 2. Doing one of his many tasks Steve Wasloski issues a library book. 3. Learning how to use all the library equipment may be dwicult but Victor Wunchul has it down pat. 4. Larry Figart tries to find the place where that book belongs. LIBRARY COUNCILX69 U ,mu I Al I 2 t . I 4 zwvnwm, 1 u N....f A7a A!II What is spirit? True spirit is always having faith in your school no matter what the score. At every game during the year the Spirit Club could be seen high in the stands, and loud in voice, cheering the Senators on. The club doesn't reserve its enthusiasm for the football team only. They liven up basketball games, soccer games, and wrestling matches, to name a few. Many a sagging morale has been lifted by the en- couragement of the Spirit Club. But of course, little can be done without money. The club raised funds by selling pom-poms of purple and gold. The pom- poms were popular and became a com- mon sight at all games. The amount of support a team gets can often make or break a game: Spirit is the driving force. 1. Front Row: Marchell Brown, Leslie Stewart, Susan Tucker, Rita DelCarmen, Sheralla Newsome, Rhonda Spain, Second Row: Phyllis Sullivan, Donna Chinnis, Denise Johnson, Jamie Motts, Andrea Kiser, Tracy Brysong Third Row: Katrina McCowan, Erma Stewart, Tyrone Forney, Kristen Owra, Tina Fox, Robin Strobridge, Tina Greggs, Lolita Mitchell, Christine Kukla, Sherome Porter, Mable McQueen. 2. Officers: Tracy Bryson I Vice-Presidentj, Tina Fox fPresidentj, Jamie Motts ISecretaryj, Marchell Brown lHistorianj, Rita DelCarmen fTreasurerj, Sherome Porter fHist0rianj, Kristen Owra tParlia- mentarianj. 3. Tina Fox hands out new spirit pom- poms. 4. Ms. Jones lsponsorj and Tina Fox discuss proposed projects. 5. Tracy Bryson shows off her sym- bols of spirit. SPIRIT CLUB!71 1 L-. -ral 2 72!ONE FOR ALL 3 6 2. Members ofthe Student Council are: First Row: Kristin Owra, Jamie Motts, Tim Gibbons, Tamie' Sib- ley, Connie Harrison, Melanie Overby, Eric Stone, Second Row: Dan Christovich, Sheila Wagner, Kay Albert, Robin Smith, Teresa Bayne, Terri Duncan, Deanna Anderson, Brandon Mendoza, Shannon Maier, Grant Denny, 3. B.J. Adcock, Jay Alexander, Chuck Martin, Gordon Gruhn, Kim Roach, Debbie Lewis, Amy Wilson, Robin Rutledge, Janine Abdul- lah, Joy Brown, Fourth Row: Patti Waslowski, Joel Genove, Paige Timmerman, Angie Cook, Rusty Radclm Debbie Nicholson, Mary Kerns, Kim Teit- jen, Kim Locklair, Kerry Rowan, Sharon Kneiburg, Freida Stewart, Pana Walker, Debbie Cooper, Beth Harman, Christy Krusar, Odelta Young. 4 gr M. N, ' ..- . ,,... . W me 'mxx ,af The Student Council is a vital part of our school. The Student Councilis main idea was to take the problems of the students and try to solve these problems. The Student Council had many out- standing projects this year such as the blood drive, directed by Jay Alexander. Sheila Wagner organized the Home- coming Parade. These two students repre- sented Student Council in the Home- coming Parade. Student Council also held a concert given by the group Freewhee- lin'. Another project was the traditional candy sell, and for the spirit of the school they sold the Purple Wheeples with the Year Of The Purple on them. Kim Tietjen, as senior advisor, made this comment, Student Council, people think, is an easy class but it's not. It takes a lot of time and energy. It is a class to learn leadership and have the opportu- nity to watch it workf, With a lot of prais- ing she also said, Without Dan Christ- ovichls ingenuity as President, Student Council would not have improved as much as it did. I. Chuck Martin, Andy Altee, J. W Kizer, and Eric Stone discuss plans at the meeting. 3. One of the members ofthe Freewheelin, group sings sojtbf to the audience. 4. Sheila Wagner and Jay Alexander proudbf represent Student Council in the Home- coming Parade. 5. Several students enjoy the Freewheelin' Concert. 6. Sponsor Ms. Harris gladbi stops the meeting to smile for the camera. STUDENT COUNCILl73 'ln ...A W is 'ia 4 4 A Q a fuk! Thespians has always been one of the busiest and most unrecognized clubs in the school. This year, though, has marked many changes, and through the clubis many endeavors, it has become more well-known. The new sponsor of Thespians was Mrs. Baker, and the officers were: Deonda Rector, President, Janet Murray, Vice- President, Liz Sasser, Treasurer. The year,s first production, You Can't Take It With Youf, was presented on February 22 and 23 and was an over- whelming success. The club also presented one-act plays for children's hos- pitals and retirement homes. Learning was combined with fun to place an emphasis on improving theatri- cal techniques. Most of the club members 1. The members ofthe cast are rehears- ing a scene hom the play. 2. While auditioning, Kathy Jensen finds a par- ticular part too jtnny to refrain from laughing. 3. Caught in a moment of weakness, Deonda Rector accidentbf breaks character. 4. The club officers: Deonda Rector, Janet Murray, and Liz Sasser. 5. First Row: Christine Trunell, Nathan Wilson, Joan Noeldechen, Liz Sasser, Deonda Rector, Janet Murray, Lee Burkett, Steve Hoolihan, Valorie Harrelg Second Row: Michelle Hobbs, B.J. McLaughlin, Kathy Jensen, Wes- ley Frank, Christen Owra, Mike Ste- fanavage, Stacy Sokolsky, Jan Eiras, Terry Kizer, Ed Pasek, Robert Bon- neau,' Third Row: Anita Breedlove, Sherry Corby, Andy Davis. attended the district competition at Jack- sonville University on January l8 and 19, where many different workshops were held. They also attended several plays where they were allowed to go backstage. The members of Thespians share a spe- cial characteristic that many artistic clubs possess, that being the extreme closeness that overcomes the members and causes them to be lifelong friends. In Janet Mur- rayis words, The people in Thespians are the greatest. We can talk to each other very openly, and a sort of bond forms be- tween the members of the cast and the members of the stage crew. I'm so full of love for all of these people. The club really did a terrific job this year and has proved itself to be truly in on the act. THESPIANSX75 5. Officers: Front Jeff Nicol-mascot, Angie Cook- parl., Teresa Boyne-pres. Susan Walker-hist., Reilbf McMeekin-hist., Lisa Bower-chaplain, Debbie Cook-publicity, Marian Kane-tres., Janie Sibley- sec. 6. Theta members join to accomplish the planning of new tasks. A 9 ..-. -.4 kv 1' 2 . , ' 'cum ,LJIZQQQ4 4 76!ONE FOR ALL 1. Observing the meeting, sponsor Mr. S teere checks the agenda. 2. At a Theta meeting ajer school, Kris- tina Strange, Leanne Tant, Janie Sibley, Kay Albert, and Sheryl Pruett listen attentivebt. 3, Theta's 1980 Miss Fletcher nomination, Jennyner Holland con- templates the issue being discussed 4. Front,' lej: Debby Lewis, Kaarina Vehkonen, Maria Fernvik, Leena Arkioma, Kelbt Liedke, Sheryl Pruett, Teresa Proctor, Second Row: Leanne Tant, Susan Walker, Carla Sedar, Laurie Brunke, Teri Duncan, Gina Wieneke, Karyn Hansen, Angie Cook, Gwen Burch, Janie Sibley, Paige Timmerman, Lesley f-P' as if Carringer, Ann Compton, Lisa Bower, Kristina Strange, Debbie Cooper, Marian Kane, Reilly Mcmeekin, Jef Nicol, Robin Smith, Loretta Cianca, Beth Harmon, Teresa Bayne, Kay Albert, Berta Kane, Jackie Holland, Ebby Lewis, Barbara Thomas, Roxanne Rhoades. an lr l , l Teamwork is a quality most ex- emplified by Theta. Theta is like another family to many of its members. Its func- tion is one of promotion, public relations, image development, publicity, and photo- joumalism. Theta has six major opera- tional areas: Aviation, the Beaches Com- munity, Colleges and Universities, Interschool and College relations, the State of Florida, and Fletcher. Theta is very active in Fletcher's activi- ties. They aided in promoting Home- coming, Miss Fletcher, the Baseball team, the Golf team, and helped other clubs in promoting school functions. Theta held a Mixer in December for the girls' clubs. They fumished a brochure of organiza- tions promoting each of the clubs. Theta has much recognition in the Beaches area. The Air Force was ex- tremely appreciative and awarded them a plaque in October. Theta also helped at the TPC and the FLA.lGA. game. Theta had a fall and spring tapping when many great new members joined the 'gTheta Team. Four exchange stu- dents were asked to join the team as hon- orary members too. Meetings were held every two weeks, however, with the many activities in which Theta participated, of- ten a weekly meeting was necessary. President Teresa Bayne said, This year has been a lot of just organizing. Since Theta is only two years old it was neces- sary to set our own traditions. At the be- ginning of the year it was confusing but now towards the end, everything is falling into place? The theme of Theta-LOVE, LOY- ALTY, AND PURITY is everpresent in a Theta girl! THETAX77 2 PS IAF II One of the most intricate and interesting games invented is chess. It has long been recommended as a mental trainingv exer- cise. Many players say that from chess they have learned patience and perseverance. Of the many clubs the chess club is an open club. They meet every Wednesday and a l are invited to just come and play. Chess is not limited to sex, said Jeri yn Eckhart. Being a game of mock warfare, chess is probably the wor1d,s most ancient game of strategy and skill. It requires a steady mind and a long attention s an. It is a game for two, invented by the greeks long a o, and brought to life by chess clubs. Vginnin trophies and ribbons is what this chess clug has done. Being tog seated you must stay on Tyour toes, said ill Bogstad. he chess club, although it is a new club, really has an outstanding record for their first year. They have won 2 out of 3 tourna- ments. The chess club has had two fund rai- sers to fund money for their tournaments. 78!CHESS 1. All the great players of the Chess Club: Mike !Milhowski, .Ken Swartzendruber, Bill Bogstai Mike.Haggerty, Steve Wunschel, fsecond rowj Tim Moore, Jeribinn Eckhart, Kim Roach, Jose Harris, Victor Wunschel, Mrs. Potter fsponsorj. 2. Members of the chess club register at the Episcopal Hi h School tournament. 3. Wiley Barbour prouiy displays his trophy won at the Terry Parker tournament. 4. Chess club ogiicers: Jerihinn Eckhart, residentg Steve unschel, trea- surer, amlg Bill Bogstaci vice-president and acting secretary. M . ...J H KS The ten member staff really worked hard to make this year's Vertical a suc- cess. The little man vfs the multicolored fruit used in the publicity campaigns was slightly strange but really fun. he staff met every Thursday after- noon for months putting together the best publication possi le. In fact, the Vertical wishes to announce the arrival of a publi- cation which is the work of all the stu- dents. The Vertical has striven to meet the need of the average student as well as the advanced. We hope that by iving gifted students the chance to have their artwork and creative writing ublished in book form, that they may have been encour- aged to develop their talent futher, said rs. White fsponsorj. 1. Jeriblnn Eckhart and Lori Simmons busihl discuss some submitted poetry. 2. The Vertical staff' ffront rowj Liz Cook fEditorj, Jerihfnn Eckhart, Lois Baldwing tsecond rowj Mrs. Judy White, Robert Pressley, Richard Bonneau, Andy Altee, Sharon Colburn fbusiness managerj, Lori Simmons. 3. Jeriblnn Eckhart is engrosed in some reading. 4. Liz Cook fEditorj and Sharon Colburn lbusiness managerj dis- cuss the date for publication. VERTICALX79 4 80! ONE FOR A LL ,Y . ,-f'f?f ,M MW 4 X If uf Fun and Freedom describes Young Life, according to many of the students who attended each Thursday night. It is an evening of singing and entertainment with a Christian outlook. Young Life is open to anyone who is looking forward to some great times. During the year, Young Life holds a week-long winter ski trip at Windy Gap and several weekend camps at Southwind. These were enjoyed by all who participated. Young Life promises you a fantastic time with other people in a different type of setting. It's just funll' Donna Chinnis said. There is never a dull moment with all the singing and skits. Young life sponsors the well-known Turtle Derby held in the fall. All clubs are invited to join in the activities. Mike Tap- pin stated, Club is really a crazy time where everyone gets along and we just get together to have funf' 1. Brad Randall, Front Row, left: Reilhr McMeekin, Robin Smith, Laney Grwin, Kelhr Hall, Beaver Goodling, Todd Nelson, Tehani Tucker, Ann Com- pton, Tammy Coleman, Natalie Corker, Chuck Mar- tin,' Second Row: Robin Rutledge, Dawn Sabine, Linda Dean, Donna Sanford Darla Hankel, Norma Clive, Mark Sanford Mike Tappin, Teri Duncan, Mary Hess, Kristi Adams, Carrie Simpson, Debbie C hinnis, Phyllis Johnson, Debbie Pieper,' Third Row.' Gwen Burch, Katie Cleary, Tom Johnson, Rusty Rad- clwe, April Sidebotham, Loretta C ianca, Frank Tay- lon Claire Sanders, Robert Racavich, Donna Chinnis, Chinnis, Beth Harmon, Maria Conover, Mike How- ath, Kirby Wilson, Mark Cunningham, Fourth Row: Jef' Howell, Janine Spencer, Suzanne Spencer, B.J. Adcoek, Jef' Nicol, Doug Othmer, Fabio Fasinelli, Mark Inman, Dan Christovich, Penny Collins, Rob Nicholson, Grayson Harmon, Mark Lewis, Teresa Bayne, Dan Crowley, Frieda Stewart, John VanNess, Linda Boling, Jill DeZamko, Tim Enten, Ron May, William Goodling, Sue Dalhr, Lisa Bower, Angie Cook, Glen Hyland Carrie Dobson, Bob Fiendt, Les- lie Layton, Beth Key, Gordon Gruhn, Paige Tim- merman, Joel Genove. 2. Fwies Nightf a special night at Young Lge, is enjoyed by many. 3. Leaders Brad RandalL Denny Johnson, Vinnie Kelemen, and Brad Johnson lead the singing at 'Twies Night? 4. Many represent their club at Young Lgfelv Annual Turtle Derby. 5. The leaders enjoy doing one ofthe most famous things of club',-skits! YOUNG L1FEl81 C3-WH . L2 CJCj.X'1'-'X' YpQ.C?5xxN'-KD 20.9-D. L,5Cvu.. X-NQMQ XSL 53-:YN 'Woo 'Y'C3.:.bP- 95014. 0.43 G., bxgmwci 0.x-QQ. O'-JD Cr., Q3rYxQ-ZCEJFA fxwox-wwY.1n.A, 'JL oxw-x Qc 'YXCPQQKDQB 232110-'xVf'C9-KSU-1-'RJF Q.-,f-QQ, LAQLLJ Cww., -5,3 Y-152.4 Ei? 'bCJA NMVNSL, c3Q,..x,-jgbd 'QJQDPQ-,Q Q,3.ga.a, kigscgxs. vwsokia. QMQQBO. g-ximsg CES..u..5:p N133 ,LQ ,t an S96 CDC. -4:0 Jdifxfa. CACAQQ k.v..5-QJQQ. Q.,-NQQ, , J ' LU VW KVVXQ, Ckymlo CBJIB- Jkirxo. u..s4:-Ns:9.s.x by -Wrvfris QQ-,sb Qq3.cw-fa ugxgggrf Q31-lf N9-GJYW SCD gamma x.Q.'a'vn Qs.O.ULmg5 -iQJ:k'- QFQL bla QQMCAQ u.3YNQ:NQuQJs SDNSL YNQQCL3 comb YNDS-Q3 xsqcnxuqxcx - fzwoms-f,, Qafovwi on wqkkcix. isgs-QgD,Q,o.m scum, QQ,-.L Ck abou.:-A suit oqfi Q4-fxf9xQ in. ugw. 'rwsum Oda mf-m1nwX252 -dum Jr Q,x:fSr'C9.x.X ,B9.,Q7C, L,.,3QQw.0 SQA kdcnp- Cb-'mg v-5X Fwdwwsrch oqstil. oiso MQ xCX'6X QQJSQBQQA -- X'XC9-DQ' HU-D Q70 i3DXL VrNE- 8,91 mf-,'9.9.. 1 s f0sDff?iffEs-- WCNDW Q Q-snow wi QSM G., Mrs. Siegal looks on to assist a promising young artist. Uk gg., wow , Qi'1v..53-SL Zigi, voQ.sw g,QX.,,xg-Aft-xwxQ in c ' SL' N J Q-SL. m, wwf-Q 1 gum-xi N C6 as 'Sf Mrs. Collins gives typist Gidget Johns a hand f ,2 A 1, !giZf'1'W3?J Vgw- Q W rrxf Q N Q44 .JL hop-'L 'oe' e,Cof'N'e-' r .q5 f 1 f-622: gqsxie if :H+ -F.-3+ f ,W 0 Q- .Sig SU to Qne 6423 W Q W will 7 bool Omieflf Hoops? 0. D A ,,.A.1. M C ,Ki tjffitkljm er--71 f 0 L 1 od Q K PVZ4 444 ,nf vm, O5 lkopu-X X Q Q ,..A f Qxglff ft, ,Hwy A Wxx Q me INN J, X at , C2 1? to 0 gl 5:9 X ! -Q -f' f Cf 9 I' .2e:f+ b 1'-if T?-em UNK EG Cfyrk ii' --:Ti ,,ff,, ,. Vlrc-t . If f M CCAC!-9 If ff, Ravi., 6-- ,ji g wxoonli'-'.' J ow 'Q : Q ffflz I 7:75, es!!! Clx .10 .ww O- ,, 0' Q . ' Q f .,f' b ,V FLC ,,, V7 WC 0. C1 9 QQ-rx :fx ear' V 'I 44 ,lvft ffff 1 7 all , K ,M ',. 7 .b-. ,. ' .C CL V7 The teaching step' assembles' h lb y p g d A f xeyif? n ,, ,,,,,,f-' w1rrI'4 LEAD EUS 0 The faculty and deans welcomed a new member to the administration. The new principal, Dr. Knight, led the entire school and faculty into a more profes- sional and educational environment. Dr. Knight made discipline stricter than in previous years by enforcing strict tardy and unexcused absence rules. He closed the campus from off-school lunch- ing in an attempt to retard the skipping rate and to keep the parking lot safe from theft. In response to these new policies, Dean Scott said, The security guard has 84!0NE T0 ONE entirely eliminated vandalism in the parking lot. Not a single report of theft has been mentioned to me thus far. Deans Scott and Cooper altered their disciplinary actions to abide by the new guidelines established by Dr. Knight. It is a change for me,', admitted Mrs. Coo- per, but I feel that the new rules will give the students a better sense of responsibility? The entire administration worked closely with the students to attempt to achieve the best educational standards me-9' -. possible. Dean Scott commented. The student body's morale has really gotten betterg I attribute that to the new environ- ment theysve been exposed to all yearf, 5935555555 Q-252532,-E? E'9i'i'11gf:5Em:'g U-gEQfvE'f Sm5, ks,-QBQ BQE Sm-Egg-Efaiim' 54 . 9'-ag-QR:-7qm'E0g. gQQeQ 0g '-Q, :Ween-. 'u Q N. .. 1h 'W-Nm 2 bQQ 2E0ffgQ' SNRMSRQ-:Aa-M m:fsYN.P-'-wb Sm--e XNQW -N ,Q-132'-Y-in-Dir.-' ':.-202' sewn- C3'I:'?Kf:g.Wf4' 'Nm'-'hlmyg Co fu -A F mf-mmf-1.7!-QEQE.. mm Q3 -QQQUQ Q-ssE mz'U's-Nw fb fu:-E0Q'A's:. g'Q5'4r-Xe:-'Ng e,Q:QShQ:-Q-al -uwls H R., Na-279 SNFQ 'B -.-'Erma 5.G'?ffvr:'Q' Q-T' Nix, A- Qwam Q:E...,5'r--:EQ :'?Kf'E:Egf'3gfB: 'fi g.e.,QE'NQ OONETOONETO ?Q t7'5 Te1'3? ET OON ET OON ET OON ET OZ, E '-l O O -E P-l O O Z IT1 H O O Z F11 '-l O O Z ITI H O 2 UN U1 '-l O O Z LTI -l O O Z ITI '-l O O Z U1 H O O Z FU P-l O O Z F11 '-l O O 5 '-l O O Z F11 H O O Z l'1'l '-l O O Z F11 '-l O ON - OONETOONETO ET ONETOONETOONETOON ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETO fx, f-wwf X'LHh.8 1,7 W W, ,,,, M, ..,, 1:., ,m f ,, wwf f , , .nvonrm ir K W, J 3 .-new , Ahfk 4 2+ 5 DEANSXA DMINISTRA TIONX85 l tt, F Q A i 1 L .t 5 1- THE I IDE Many people think that the edu- cation process ends with a teacher and a classroom of students, but that is only the beginningg it ac- tually continues into the offices of our clerks and aides. These people help to smooth the rough edges that occur during the course of a year and keep everything right on schedule. We have three new faces on our clerical staff They are Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Caldwell, and Miss Holback. Their main responsibility is to be of service to the faculty. This involves typing and grading tests, and pre- paring worksheets. Our registar, Mrs. Long, has the responsibilities of keeing records, sending transcripts, recording grades, and figuring credits. Mrs. Long feels that Fletcher is like home to me? Our Deans, aides+Mrs. Holbert, Dean of Girls, aide, and Mrs. Tay- lor,-the Dean of Boys, aide-are so to speak, the right hand man of their dean. Mrs. Taylor is also a new member of our staff When asked why she liked her job, Mrs. Holbert commented I like working with students? Ms. Griswold, our switchboard operator, came here over the sum- mer. She controls all the phone communications going out of and coming in to the school. l. Mrs. Caldwell enjoys her new job. 2. Our registrar, Mrs. Long. 3. Bright and cheery, Mrs. Taylor checks about absent students. 4. Ms. Griswold takes care of a phone call. 5. Miss Holback, a welcomed new face on our staff. 6. Calling absent students is among the duties of Mrs. Holbert. 7. Ms. Eleazer re- mains busy on the job. 8. Mrs. Allen seems well acquainted with her new surroundings. E ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOON ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETO ONETOONETOONETO 86!0NE T0 ONE ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOGNETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETO ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETO .fn M, jx N SN .. Q if CLERKSXAIDESX87 ART I ALL Art is an elective for those who are in to creativity. There are many different projects to work on, Ce- ramics, sculptoring, murals, paper mache, drawing and many more are available. Students in these classes are serious about doing their work the way they want it. There are dis- plays in the library and the main of- fice at different times of the year. This gives the student a chance to show off his Work which would nor- mally not be seen. Many students put their art work in the State Fair. Mrs. Siegel and Mr. Mischenko are the two art department instructors. The following students are promis- ing sculptors: Andrea Kiser, Angela Davis, Tammie Ceadarholm, Beth Key, Heidi Hathaway, Pam Killian, Velda Coleman, David Mead, Danny Funderburke, and Bruce Anderson. 1. Putting on thejinal touches, Chegfl Thomp- son, and Craig Mnesett finish a monrhir hard work. 2. Working on zz clay project, Michel! Hilton creates a pot of her own. 3. Practicing his fiee hand drawing, Bilbr Grgfen conven- trates on every Iine he makes. 4. Carving our a scubnture, Andy Davis is careful no! to cut away too much clay 5. Observing his students, Mn Ml1YCh8Hk0 gives a bit of advice. 6. Talk- ing to her class, Mrs. Siegel explains the lesson of the day. 7. Gelting heya fam zz friend Christy Langley listensaltentivebr. 8. While working on a layout, Cindy Hobbs enjoys a goadjoke. f v iw-X 88f ONE T0 ONE mllillidill OONE ET OON ET ONETOON ETO ON ETO ONETOON ETO 0 2 F11 -4 o O z F11 A o 0 Z F11 -4 o o 2 F11 -1 o O Z F11 -i o o z F11 -i 0 o 2 F11 -1 o o Z F11 A o 0 2 FU he o o 2 F11 -1 o 0 z F11 A o co 2 F11 he o o E -1 o O E -1 o 0 Z F11 A 0 ON ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETO TOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETO Us 'wax M .M . ARTX89 :AQ G H 5I31i3i3i3s Nhlff Sus .1 'eve 1 1 I THE FIR T JOB The advantages of an education in business are obviousg good jobs willingly open their doors, personal business tasks are much simpler, and the sense of ac- complishment from mastering a skill is well worth the years of training. The business department consists of several areas, including typing, account- ing, shorthand, business machines, and a special division, on-the-job training. There are also three clubs whose theme is the business of business. Future Business Leaders of America trains its members to take charge of the business world, taking the first steps of leadership. Diversified Cooperative Training and Distributive Education Clubs of America both involve interaction with workers in actual job situations. These students have four classes a day, then go on to work. Cooperative training is a way of learning, and making money at the same time. 1. Before the class begins, Mrs. 0'Keq'e eonverses with her pupils. Z. Mrs. Collins readies her piping class for a timed writing. 3. Donna Markin studies her sums carefullv. 4. Typing a composition is an everyday class assignment for Jim Wayord. 5. Mrs. Ambefs specialties are Beginning, Intermediate, and Ad- vanced Qfping. 6, Sponsor of DECA, Mr. Smoak con- trols one aspect Q' the job training program. 7. Tina Gregg erases a stray error. ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETO '-l O O Z FT! '-l O O Z l'l'1 '-l O O Z IT1 '-l O O Z l'1'1 '-l O O Z IT! '-l O O Z F11 '-l O O Z F11 '-l O O Z IT! i-l O O Z IT! '-l O O Z IT! '-l O O Z F11 P-l O O Z l'1'1 '-l O O . Z l'1'1 '-l O O Z 5 O 90! ONE T0 ONE I-UTOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONET TOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOON ii S323 ifiawi ' gn-zzz' 148011 'aff T --...aff 4 QTUBE CHART 5 5. 4 O 'I-ff, Y'-l.'..3f-'F N ' . 4 xl Ayn.. ,-,L , as 91 We is I0 Lanai? Typing classes range from purely per- sonal beginning courses to advanced courses for those who wish to become ex- perts. Shorthand also covers beginning to advanced levels. Some become extremely proficient at the skill, and use their expe- rience in jobs later. Accounting incorpo- rates math knowledge and familiarity Wm., 92f0NE TO ONE if ff? with business machines. When done with advanced accounting classes, students are ready to make a career out of accounting. Business is a necessary element in today's society. Dedicated business stu- dents aim towards becoming productive and fulfilled components of the wide world. 1. With steady concentration, Dale Higgins punches fgures into his adding machine. 2. Training coordina- tor Mr. Osborn is also sponsor of DC T 3. Mrs. Long trains her students for a career in accounting. 4. As sponsor of FBLA, Mr. Newsome makes business a full-time occupation. 5. Mrs. Stanley's classes learn the fundamentals and the fine points of gvpin g. 6. Mrs. Slotterback explains a new shorthand symbol. 7. Add- ing a column of figures, Kim Padgett keeps her books ONETOONE TO an-4' si Xi OONETOONE ET ON EO -l O O Z IT! -l O O Z IT! -l O O Z IT! '-l O O Z IT! f-l O O Z IT! -1 O O Z FF! '-l O O Z IT! '-l O O Z I'1'! -l O O Z IT! f-l O O Z IT! -l O O Z FF! -i O O Z IT! '-l O O Z IT! -l O O Z I'1'! 'TEN saw lv . mTOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONET TOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOON W,-r, l ft 1' K ff'--S 6 - ! ,. Q. BUSINESS ED. X93 ,awww Qi. . ,....,, X--.M .W in , Ai,, :,,, ,,,A,,, W MVT, 1.-. ---- -1 W on ' wff' '-V ' ,,.,, f .f ' . ,,,V ,, A ,,, A iV A My Mui' We fl ll 1 2 Mr. Adams, classes are centered around the 'tworld of work? They use a variety of audio visual materi- als. For example, the students use educational television and business machines to simulate and study ac- tual business situations. Many of Mr. Adamsfstudents are on work study programs. His tenth and eleventh graders will work part time after school or on weekends. The seniors often work full time if they have met certain requirements. On the job training is one of the most important projects he uses. Restaurants, fast food service, and IVIDU varied small businesses participate by hiring and instructing the stu- dents. Along with this world of work they also study basic academics. The classes of Mrs. Grimes are for one period a day, either for an English or as an elective course. Learning disabilities involve special problems with reading, math, writ- ing, and others. During the year each student has an individual pre- scription which he follows. This helps to increase the student's abili- ties or helps them work around the problem. When standard teaching methods do not advance the students aca- demically, they may be encouraged to incorporate tape recorders, type- writers, typists, tutors, and any other special aids and techniques, in their academic endeavors. Such students find these methods so successful that they incorporate them all through college and their entire lives, Noted special learning dis- abilities persons who have achieved great social recognition include Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller, Barry Goldwater, and Albert Einstein. f' , ,M Wi . ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETO ONETOONETOONETO 94 SPECIAL EDUCA TION OONETO ET OON ET OONETOONETOON ET ON ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETO ETO ON ETO ON ETO OONETOONETOON ET ON la-J fp I W STRENGTH SMASH! BANG! that's the sound of an accident. In Driver Education the students learn how to prevent this. Not only do the stu- dents learn defensive driving, but also other useful and practical skills. As in the classroom, theory, laws, and defensive preparedness are taught. Together with these, stu- dents will also use the simulator in the classroom. The simulator devel- ops defensive driving techniques and skills. It simulates driving situ- ations which students could not have any other way without endan- gering life or limb. The needed essentials of skills, parking, backing, and car control are taught on the range. Most stu- dents have had some driving before taking driver education but it is not until this class when theory and skill are put into practice. Students drive on the range several days before go- ing out upon the road with an in- structor. Very importantly, driving requires mature attitudes and a will- ingness to accept responsibility. Driver education requires a re- stricted license in order to enroll in this exciting and educational class. 1. Reading some papers, Mr. Thurmond is in- side a drivers education training car. 2. Start- ing to get into one ofthe training cars, Mn Dobbs stops to look over the range. 3. On the drivers range Mr. Harvey stands in font of the drivers education classroom. 1. Using aucfo visual aids, the students work diligentbf toward learning more. 2. The world of work it is the specialty of Mr. Adams. 3. To build a stronger education, this student works with his prescription of studies. 4. Under the blue sky Mrs. Grimes works with the cheer- leaders as a sponsor, but inside the classroom she works to improve the education of her slu- dents as a teacher. ,psi llilllllli EUUUMIUN DRI VER ED U CA TIONX 95 uno a cms du une a u l OTHER ORD One to one, as stated above, is a very important concept in learning a foreign language. Much time is spent between the teacher and the student in learning to pronounce the foreign words correctly. . In the past and still, students turn to foreignflanguages in preparation for colleges and universities. How- ever, now, there is a new emphasis on careers in foreign languages be- sides the interpreters and teachers. Now it displaced. on more exciting fields such as ,a bilingual secretary or something in international trade. There are many benefits involved in taking a foreign language. Travel seems to rank the highest among the benefits, yielding a sense of security in a foreign land even after taking only one year. In learning another language, one feels a sense of self- satisfaction, a certain glow of con- fidence. In viewing another custom other than our own, one tends to ap- preciate his own country more. Also, In studying the other language, it helps you to understand English a little better, one student stated. There are many events that can be taken advantage of in taking a language. Fieldtrips, such as the Spanish classes took to see Fla- mineo dancers and projects are at- tempted. This can include anything from artistic works to political inves- tigations. Pen Pals are set up and much enjoyment was brought about by trying to converse with a person of another nation. Ethnic food days are probably most popular, how- ever, where the students bring in food from the native country and all are sampled. This is just a great O I way of saying, 'Party Day, stated Mike Tappin. The students are first expected to understand spoken language. This was carried out by listening exer- cises. Then comes reading, any- where from short conversational phrases to literature in the foreign tongue. Finally one learns to speak the language as demonstrated in dialogues. The students taking a foreign lan- guage are encouraged to join the corresponding club. These clubs are not only academic, but also service and social. Mrs. Cross summed it up by saying, All the work in the class- room culminates into a rewarding experience when the student is able to converse with another person in a FOREIGN LANGUAGE. ,, O .. s 1 Au em t ' ' d 2 i s I Z . p y room awaits coming stu ents. . ,W a :V H In French class, Sandra Hickey, Debbie N 8 Hicks, Mike GiIL Bridget Fmt, and Roger fag, ,Q H Harrell wail for instructions. 3. Knowing that an i LI.l sometimes German classes get a little rowdy, ,.,,.,, sd, W H i '1 f Z Frau Simpson .smiles at a quick retort. 4. In V if . O Spanish class, Mrs. Cross looks up to answer a : fl ,,,. A I l H E question. 5. Ponderingaquickrepbf in French, I n ' 1 LU , Mrs. 'Markley checks the textbook. 6. Dis- . ii l 1 W J Q Z cursing a class assignment, Robert Magun l , ,,,, A i s , O Jackie Holland Mike Cassella, Jimmy John- ,,,.. , t 'ts A l Q ' 4 f O son, Tana Dyches. and Leslie Layton add a Q: . . VV s el ggpppp E group :Wm 7. Smiling with tension, Phyllis i ..., , dial' if-ffIJ,, ' +2 Z Bryarll,,David Herrolal and Beaver Gaodling , ,,,., ,.,,, i ,, --fm-M fr'-g, 't O attempi to translate zz dialogue. 'V ii i ii Y . I V V E s Lu s z ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETO ONETOONETOONETO O 96f0NE T0 ONE U-1 TOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETO ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONE ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOON ,ff ' f, Wmxy ggi 5 ras listeristcerejizlbz za, her insfmczionsg 4. A emi Helping students plan their future and teaching ,them to cope with changing situations is only part of the ,important job that Guidance Counselors do. Gtherydtlties include talking with parents and students, scheduling, Sand t organizing testing dates, justgtonarne a few., To help, the Guidance Depart- ment reach, out to all students, a new program was designed last year to make , students feel welcoinerat Fletcher. Thisfprogram, Reach, con- sists 'of seventeen students called Reach Counselors fR.C.'sJ, who have shownfa 'very caring attitude towards people., They met each day 1. 7MfS., Potter sits quieggvf while wailing for inoresizldents ,ia , come in. 2. 4 Mrsg ,Withers 'takes pleasure in'doing,her,job. 3. Despite her hearty schedtiIe,,,Mftr.. Bryantofhasy time for a gs'miIe.f5, Mrs. 1Bi:rIing'smiles warmiftk for ther Rxilr, Mrs. Groom talks to Zz student about ch0asirzgia,coIZegeQ' Z ,Mfrs Stearns surveys one ,ryfthenew books and enjoys'ir.s8. Mrs. Latimer cgillsloizeryfherf tzidgst to assist hen 9. M rs. Tot-' ,kriazufqlilrjolcpjiom l?i4f:'LRqhHi11g.,s , 98! ONE T0 ONE awwfvfww- with Mrs. Burling who instructs the program. Activities for this year in- cluded a party to welcome the for- eign exchange students, R.C.'s vis- iting sophomore homerooms, and counseling with students on a one- to-one basic. R.C.'s for this year were Lesley Carringer, Abe Catalan, Gary Cobb, Alisa Crockett, Nancy Davison, Chris Jonsson, Tina Kuhn, Carolyn Patterson, Kelly Reid, Lissa Riley, Tracy Ross, Michelle Roy- craft, Arnetta Waters, Gena Wien- eke, Charla Wicker, Hoover Woo- ten, and Daryl Young. Alisa Crockett explained how she felt about the program by saying I think Reach is really great because it has helped me to understand my- self and others better and I really love it. s g s The library served many purposes also. It provided audio-visual mate- rials, the reader's guide, records, and tiltnstrips among niany other things. But it was alsoa place where studentsicould study, check out a book, or simply be withstlieir friends in a quiet atmosphere. With, the li- brary aides lending a helping hand, things ran smoothly, Mrs, Potter summed it all up by saying, The life brary is a friendly place? i s s ' ,V , , -I f 1,4 - ONETOONETOONETOONE ETO O 5 v-l O O Z l'1'1 P-l O O Z F11 t-l O O Z IT! '-l O O Z LT! P-l O O Z U1 '-l O O Z l'1'l '-l O O Z lTl '-5 O O Z F11 '-l O O Z F11 '-l O O Z l'1'l '-l O O Z U1 P-l O O Z l'1'l '-l O O Z F11 '-l O O Z IT! 51 ONETOONETOON ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOON lfvia A J fp W 'N-....,,,,m, M23 3 ,LQ fx - x '-- -fi ' 'xxx-IEE ,. .. ' 6 , Q 3 X Mika f -' S 3 ' Eff ' A W i g X 4 GUIDANCEXMEDIA CENTERf99 U-ITOONETO ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONE' is 1 E 7 PLANNIN Mrs. Sweetland's classes consist of: Qiirst periodj Family Living. Here, they learn how to handle problems in a family, how to care for families and other necessities of families. fsecond and third periodp Here, we have our Child Care Cen- ter. The childis parents bring them to the care center where students help prepare the children for their future in school. Qfourth periodj This is our Human Care class where students learn to work with crippled and disabled people. Kelly Greenis reason whly sheis in it is because I want to he p people who are less fortunate than myself and itls helping me decide early ifl want to go in this field as a careerf, Mrs. Stewart's sewing classes study textiles, care of clothes and how to buy their materials. They learn to construct garments, every- thing from simple shirts to tailoring men,s and womenis suits. They make outfits for s ortswear, leisure and formal wear, tiiey repair and al- ter clothes and some make house- hold items such as curtains, pillows, and spreads. Mrs. Morganis cooking classes prepare foods and have luncheons or teachers. On special holidays they make cakes and sell them to the faculty. The students learn what vitamins are in certain foods and they watch films on how restaurants re are foods. The class is mainl to P P . . Y prepare you fordobs in the future dea ing with foo s. 100! ONE T0 ONE 7? fir ln. i . it C ET OON ET OON ET ON ETO ONETOON ETO O Z ITI '-l O O Z F11 -l O O Z IT1 -l O O Z F11 '-l O O Z IT! '-l O O Z U1 -l O O Z F11 P-l O O Z U1 -l O O Z FU -l O O Z lTl -l O O Z l'1'1 '-l O O Z l'1'1 '-l O O Z IT! P-5 O O Z ITI '-l O O Z F' OONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETO ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONE I. Stopping their sewing for a few minutes, Rita Delearmen and Barbara Doctor pose with their .stayed animal. 2. Elaine Childress looks on as Jo Ann Berube and Rena Pitts prepare dough jor baking. 3. Having completed her sewing, Barbara Fason works on her homework. 4. After the cooking, Rusgi Fissette and Darlene Malseh help in the cleaning. 5. While at the stove Cooking, Khaki Woodham and Rena Pitts discuss the day's events. 6. Busy measuring out apattern, Cathy Hill continues her work. 7, With Mrs. Morganls assistance Lucille Thomas and Wayne Millerfinish their work. 8. As Mrs. Sweetland Calls roll, Elivia Freeman shows some ofthe enthusiasm the class has. 9. Working on her material, Wanda Brown is shy of the camera. 'xr ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETO ' A 4 i .gl , PN- 2 W -,..., iii' 4. 2 21. I QIHNBN FOR T E F TURE ul I ,, fww A LL4k,, :rr IM zyrk , I I .Z x '-Q' Q, 'Y X img. I K? f 2 H I Q T14 ,, 7 6 IUZXONE TO ONE ETOO ONETOONETOON ETO TOONETOON O Z IT! H O O Z IT! H O O Z IF! H O O Z IT! H O O Z IT! H O O Z FU H O O Z I'l'! H O O Z I'11 H O O Z IF! H O O Z FF! H O O Z IT! H O O Z IT! H O O Z I'1'! H O C Z I'1'! H C C Z IT! ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOON I WTOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONET A 444 2 E il. U g .Q Vit .....-...---- S 0 1. V5 .iss y..i S ftk '?? I 5' J . 'vu -Qs flier I L.. 1. .,.,,..f s .. .W ...X .. '3 1. Pointing out the correct way to sew thejacket, Mrs. Stewart assists Debbie McCracken. 2. Judging a pre- pared dish, Mrs. Morgan plans to take a sample. 3. While Wanda Brown tries on her jacket, Jackie Hill gives a helping hand 4. Mrs. Stewart gets ready to be- gin her class. 5. While sewing, Willette Moore and Jackie Hill have time to share ajew laughs. 6. Sitting by hersef Michelle Thoms continues with her work. 7. Mrs. Morgan helps a group ofstudents prepare a dish. 8. Showing the concentration necessary to do a goodjob, Mable McQueen works on her sewing. A QQMWK' af il' Q 4:11 '3 ndustrial Arts Industrial Arts can lead to a life time hobby and interest or prepare a student for his life work. In our school the Industrial Arts section gives the student many choices: How about Wood Working with Mr. Jones for learning a craft to making money? Students make large and small projects from counter tops to cuckoo clocks. Then there is Metal Working with Mr. Doty where the students learn how to work with bench, sheet, and ma- chine metals. If you find photogra- phy or printing interesting, Mr. Stephens is glad to open that door for you too. Interested in arches? How about Mr. Kenyon's drafting class? In it you'll build models of homes, draw sketches of building and learn all the basics of construc- tion. Want to make a connection? How about Mr. Pearsonts Electron- ics class? You'll be in good hands since he is the department head. Mr. Saracason is happy to show you the way to make fun and interesting projects, gifts and novelty items in plastics. His motto: Work: Love Made Visible? 1. Three imaginations are better than one, as Andy Benson, Chris Greeneltch, and Gary Williams know, working in a join! project. 2. Mr. D091 supervising use of machinery is one of his many tasks. 3. Mr: Stephens checks a Graphic Arts students file. 4. Mr. Jones al- ways lakes care to wear safegf glasses when working with tools. 5. Mt: Pearson Depart- ment Head, hurries on his way ta class. 6. Printing is exacting, requing a steady hand, and a professional eye. Jay Cosmata always tries his best. Z James Murroe shows per- jection in welding. 8, Mr. Saracson demon- strates his point. 9. Mr. Kenyon prepares a challenging drafing assignment. 'tg 5.2 11.41 104!ONE T0 ONE OONE ET OONETOON ET OONETOONETGON ET O Z F11 '-3 O O Z F11 -l O O Z FU H O O Z LT! -l O O Z U1 f-I O O Z F11 -l O O Z FU f-3 O O Z F11 -l O O Z IT! '-l O O Z F11 -l O O Z1 -l O O E -l O O Z IT! '-H O O Z F11 -l O O Z U1 '-i O ON U-1 TOONETOONETO ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETO ONE ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOON if' J. Ts KL... 6 7 Q 'bf I a F 5 Q 4? hu-.W 8 Wi a n ' A f V VL L QE X gl ' -f , J 'H' ' A A ' V ' , Q' 4 AAV, t iii? ,,-, A, I '54 A 'iii' L' L 39 1 .f 'yi X A Y as W . J ,st ANOTHERY AR. . . To those who love an in-depth study of literature and formal essay writing, this year was a paradise. To those that don't, it was a year of procrastination and writeris cramp. To those who didnlt care, and there are quite a few, it was a year that will have to be repeated. For the most part, there werenit very many drastic diversions from the course outlines of the previous years. In fact, the Standard English programs didn't change at all. Miss Simpson and Mrs. Baker relieved Mrs. White of her position of teach- ing 10th grade Advanced English, i uri 'S I 5 I I rf K F ., . t M,f. so that she could share llth grade Advanced English with Mrs. Berry. Logic was no longer a required part of Advanced English ll, and for both grades, there was more of an WZ 4 emphasis on literature. The English department gained some new faces. Mrs. Fouraker re- tired and was replaced Knollman, whereas Mrs. left to be replaced by Mrs. addition to teaching English, Mrs. Baker was by Mrs. Voelcker Baker. In regular also the new drama instructor and the spon- sor of Thespians. The departments main objective 94 as if ft, I MM, ,,,,, ' . use WWW was to get back to basics and to give the students adequate backround for the SAT's and other tests. More emphasis was placed on reading, writing, vocabulary, and grammar flj Always smiling, Mr. Jansen prepares his class for an upcoming zest. f2j Mrs. C after pre- pares next weekiv lessons. f3j Mrs. Schafer opens her literature book to make an assign- ment. 142 Telling another jake, Mrs. White causes her class to laugh just as much as she does. L51 Derrin Drago decides the assignment can wait a minute. f6j Mrs. Baker tries to give an explanation to one of her students. f 71 Pre- tending that he is reading, Tony Hall listens to what a Fiend is saying. X82 Mrs. Bruner is amused by one of her student's comments. ONETOONETOONETOONETooNETooNETooNETooNETOONErooNETooNETooNETooNETooNETooNEToo 106! ONE TO ONE I3-I TOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETO ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONE ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOON WWA .av 4 if,-23, ,XQ l ff Q5 .Al fl FA CULTYIIO7 and literature was studied more indepth. The 10th grade Advanced English program has changed slightly from that of the previous years. Along with Biblical and mythological liter- ature, fairytales, ballads, oral litera- ture, and horror stories have been added. A wider range of literature was chosen to acquaint the student with a wider backround. Once again, Miss Haskell's 10th grade classes demonstrated the in- fluence that science fiction had on their creative abilities. While walk- ing through C Hall, it wasnlt un- common to be slapped in the face by a robot with flashing eyes. The SAT scores improved chiefly because the teachers were more pre- pared to teach the things that pre- vious students had problems with. English is any schoolls main pro- gram, and the main objective of the department has been to make it stronger, because it is the backbone of the students' learning experience. A good English backround is impor- tant, especially to those who plan to go on to higher education. Terri Duncan felt that English in the se- nior high has probably been the biggest preparation for my college reer. Having Mrs. White tor two career. Having Mrs. White for two years, Advanced English I0 and Ad- vanced English ll, has been tough, but in the long run it will be worth it 1. As busy as she is Mrs. Jolbr finds time to give a warm smile. 2. Mrs. Knollman listens in- tentbr as one of her students asks a question. 3. Surrounded by students, Mn Silvius gladly helps them with their project. 4. Mr. Allen gives a lecture on mythological characters. 5. Mrs. Shea is amused by one of her students re- marks. 6. Ms. Berry gives her students their daibt dose of notes. 7. Taking 0 short break, Miss Haskell reflects upon the dayiv events. 8. Obvioushf confused Dan Higgins and the rest of his class try to understand sentence diagramming. ' ff :MW VW a'w..,,Mk?,'V, l08!0NE TO ONE iii --as -3,1 29 if E W F11 'J o at o -i ETO OONETOON ET ONETOON ETO O Z IT! -l O O Z U1 -l O O Z FU '-l O O Z l'1'l -l O O Z l'1'l -l O O Z FU -l O O Z IT! -l O O Z F11 '-l O O Z F11 -l O O Z F11 -l O O Z l'1'l '-i O O Z F11 -l O O Z l'1'l -l O O E -l O O Z F11 '-l O ONETOON OONETOONETOONETO ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETO ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONET 4 may !,2 ? of '9 ' ir iff ' wif 'r If I 2 The math department has added new teachers this year to success- fully contend with the demands of a growing student bodyg a student body which has not only grown in numbers but grown also in educa- tional needs. Courses are planned to meet the needs of all students. These courses prepare students for whatever is needed, whether it -be a math for pursuing a. college degree or the knowledge to undertake a job im- tmediately after graduation. Through the changes, math students have shown superiority in the sub- ject, each time scoring higher and higher on the standardized math tests, which have become so impor- tant as a requirement for gradu- ation. The many courses offered in the math department from basics to Calculus contribute to the educa- tional changes needed today for to- morrow's future, Janine Abdullah remarked, 'tYou need math for al- most everythingg it is definitely a necessity. I-5 1. Mrs. Harris tries to explain to her Liberal Arts math class how simple the tes! will be. 2. Students can always count on a little humor fam Mrs, Tester to brighten the day for her math class. 3. Waiting for class to begin, Mark Ademac discusses homework with his fiends. 4, Mn Herzog makes himsey' comfortable be- fore he starts explaining the next math lesson to his class. 5. Mrs. Free uses the microphone to be sure the students in the back of the audi- torium can hear her remarks about magazine sales. 6. Mrs. Cavallaro listens attentivebf as a student asks her to explain the last problem again. Z Mr. Hates gives a happy grin as he announces that everyone passed his math test. 8. A group of studentsywork diiigentgr to pass their math exams. ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETO 1l0!0NE TO ONE ONE ETO ON ETO ONETOONETOONETOONETOON ON ETO OON ET OONETOONETOON ET OON ET ON WTOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONE J 5 .ul li -f,.,-nib! P 1 hr TTT W V '3 Gu . .. .. .f.WMN,.v,N.W.,,,Rw i ,. x,f- I MA THEMA TICSHII ani UM ITU The math teachers implant a firm foundation of math in the minds of their students. They demonstrate su- perb teaching skills in the areas of geometry, algebra, related math and other special courses. They devote their time daily before and after school for those who need a little ex- tra help in understanding a difficult problem, to those who may need more time for completing their work. Their dedication to their stu- dents is a never ending task. The us- age of math is a never ending learn- ing process which follows a student throughout his life. It is one of the most important subjects that you need to knowf' said Georgette Bar- row, You couldn't get by a day without itf' To our math department, the teaching of math is much more than mere necessityg it is an art, a total realm of communication. 7' F A i Mwzeivtt' 1. Mr: Charles Allen uses his lunch time to check over moth papers. 2, Mrs. Allen enjoys a soj? drink in the teachers' lounge as she plans her next lessons. 3. Lisa Spurrien not wanting Io miss anything, takes notes during her math class. 4. Mrs. Jones gives hem to a student with a dfficult math problem. 5. Mrs. Sweeney, checking papers, pauses for a moment to smile for the photographer. 6. Mr. Howell listens to questions being asked by the students. 7. Knowing that another day is almost over, Mr. Grossberg smiles happibi at the thought. 8. Bill Weathersbee draws the attention of his class- mates with a bit Qt humor. . H -2.4 , ty, , . ..... on .. ETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONE 8 7 ONETOONETOONETOONETOON ETOONETOONETOONETOON ETOONETOONETOONETO ONETOONETOONETOO lI2! ONE TO ONE N ETOO Z IT! f-I O O Z FU '-1 O O Z F11 H O O Z F11 -1 O CD Z F11 '-1 O O Z FU -1 O O Z RTI H O O Z U1 H O O Z F11 '-3 O O Z F11 -I O O Z F11 P-I O O Z F11 P-1 O O Z F11 '-1 O O Z IT! '-1 O O Z F11 -1 O ON NETO ONETOONETOONETOONETOO J., i , 4. fu' 5 MA THEMA TICSXII3 Fletcher has three outstanding music instructorsg Mrs. C. Morse, Orchestra, Ms.Ta1ton, Chorusg and Mr. E. White, Band. Mrs. Morse is regarded by most of her orchestra students as not only a dedicated and capable teacher, but also, as a friend, The group's at- titude is reflected in its response to Mrs. Morse's determination to make the orchestra the best The stu- dents show an earnest desire to ac- complish Mrs. Morseis goals for them. The orchestra's activities through- out the year included Christmas concerts at our school and at a Ju- nior high school, and an Orchestra Panorama which includes all schools in Duval County. This was a busy year for the i 'i A 'i ' Ai' i:.:'f V is rr- . Z :Ei E. i V r .rf- re. Y 9 G MUSIC chorus under the direction of Ms. Talton, in her first year at Fletcher. Its activities included presentations at the Jacksonville Fair and the Fletcher Homecoming Barbecue. One of the most interesting events was the alumni party which in- cluded all the chorus members from previous years. The chorus partici- pated in the All State Contest in January and at District Contest in March. Mr. White is the director of our school band. The students of our hand all respect their director. One student, Holly Green, said Mr. White is a tough teacher. He really has a technique of keeping us in or- der to cooperate with everyone and make our band the best. Another student,'Eric Pardee, replied, If it wasn't for Mr, White and his tech- niques of directing we wouldn,t have made a Superior at District Marching Contest. We need his pushing to keep us moving? The students have worked hard this year. They practiced hard during summer and after school to be their best. This year the band has attended many parades to represent our school. They went to District Marching Contest and made a Su- perior rating. They have also given a lot of pep and spirit at our football games and pep rallies. The students are proud of their Band leader Mr. White, who is said to be one special teacher and friendf' i. t-2r . -. a ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETO II4! ONE T0 ONE ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETO MTOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONE ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOON 1. Chorus Director, Ms. Talton, discusses plans for a partv. 2. Band director, Mr. White, makes a remark to one of his students. 3. Dur- ing jifh period band class, Rick Arai Ricky King, Jw' Meeks and Dino Trapp practice on their trumpets. 4. In memoriam of Mr. Barnes Sale. 5. Bubba Hinton and Steve Bourgeois play their electric guitars while Fred Bartley watches patientbf. 6. The chorus sings harmo- niously for the Homecoming Barbecue. 7, To better themselves, Andrew Bartley and Kelhf McCree practice on their trumpets in the band room. 8. Orchestra directoig Mrs. C, Morse, stops her class to smile for the camera. 9. Mary Flores and Susan Carroll practice their violins continuousbf. ff il .1142 K :': ' aa . I iii 1 2 al. BEING HEALTHY There have been many changes, but everything is going very well in the Physical Education department. All of the sports activities are com- ing along wonderfully and students are showing a lot of excitement and enthusiasm. Year after year students involved in the various sport activi- ties display a tremendous amount of talent and skill. The Physical Edu- cation teachers are the main reason for this. They are the ones who take the time to help students develop their talents. Each year there always seems to be a few set backs but P.E. always comes through with flying colors. Mrs. White commented, We have a new P.E. chairman, we also have three new teachers in the de- partment. Although we have lost use of the mini gym, our program is still proceeding with leaps and bounds and it's going to be a very interesting year. With our enthusi- asm Fm sure we're going to have a very productive year. I. Taking a break on the patio, Coach McCann thinks about the upcoming football game. 2. Coach Reynolds and Gerod Allen play an exciting game of basketball 3. In deep thought, Mrs. Caron watches the volleyball game. 4. Coach Daughtery proudhf displays trophies won in previous years. 5. New in the P.E. department, Mr. E. Coppedge will be a definite asset to our school. 6. Enjoying her job, Mrs. K Kessler is ready to begin class. 7. At the climax of the game, Sylvester Little heads fora touchdown. 8. Coach R. Lucas, an- other new teacher in the P, E. department, ar- ranges teams for basketball. GP S Hifi NETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONET Y ..... . -, ONETOONETOONETOON ETOONETO ONETOON ETO ONETOONETO ONETO ON ETO ONETO ONETOONETOON ETO O 1l6! ONE T0 ONE WTOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONE ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOON X . Q .2 K' I Z . . 'Q' 15.3. V. 3 W' LW PHYSICAL EDUCA TIONXII7 ? v it Students really seem to enjoy choosing from the many different activities that are offered in Physical Education. Rachael Gray, a senior taking bowling in P.E., said, I take bowling and I enjoy it very much. We have a good amount of freedom while we are at the bowling alley and we are learning many new tech- niques about bowlingf' Many of the students also have a high regard to- ward their Physical Education teachers. Ann Compton said, I think that the P.E. set-up is great. It -f-...nn-...,,, I --H..- ---...,, 's f-N-.. 'S R G FUN lets the teams practice during sixth period. The tennis team has a lot of spirit and Coach Daughtery does a super job helping with our games. As a sophomore, it is great to be ac- tive in a sport at Fletcher? Another comment concerning a P.E. teacher came from Cynthia Ryan. Cynthia said Ms, Reese is an outstanding coach. She spends many hours to make perfect the girls, basketball team. To sum it all up Ms. Reese commented, This is the year of the purple and all is going great. 1. Relaxing in his office, Mr. A. Harrell talks over a business matter. 2. Enjoying himseb' with many fiends, Nathaniel Waters plays basketball during P.E. class. 3. Concentrating on the game, Darcy Hankel waits for the pitch. 4. Taking a short break in her ojice, Mrs. P. White looks over her roll book. 5, Playing bas- ketball with her stua'ents, Ms. P. Reese stops to discuss a rule. 6. During P.E. class, Coach J, Reynolds plays a kw games of basketball. 7. At a track meet, Dan Clay takes the lead. 8. Filled with enthusiasm, the cheerleaders hold up a banner to announce the arrival of the football team. ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETO lI8!ONE TO ONE ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOO ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOO NETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOO Si A 13 K Xiu-f 9' 8' -ft A 'WM' A--x--., 3 ', K L WF xv...- A1 . ,ff ., ,, , ,vm N.-..,....v' Wffz fx Z ,X 'kryf K PHYSICAL EDUCA Tl0N!ll9 1 2 CORAL,FISHA DGREAT WONDER The science department has de- veloped to be one of the largest in the school. It has such subgects as Biology, Chemistry, Social cience, Anatomy, Earth Science, Marine Bi- ologly and offers advanced classes in bot Biologyand Marine Biology. The Chemistry department is never to be forgotten with such teachers as Mr. Brady, Mr. Carroll, and Mr. Allen. These teachers deal with teaching scientific equations and formulas to their students. Lab- oratory work is done to help the stu- dents understand what is being taught to them as well as to make the subject a little more interesting. Trapezius, gleniod fossa, zygoma- tic arch-are all words 'that every anatomy student should know. Anatom and Ph siolo , fondl known as NA 8: PX by Hrs. Polo? vina, the teacher of this subject, is a course that goes into detarl of the human structure and its functions. Memorizations is the key to learn- ing the scientific explanations and Latin terms for anatomical loca- tions. A 8: Pt' isn't an easy course, simply because it requires and un- derstanding of the systems and the functions of the body. In general, anatomy is a good class to take regardless of what oc- cupation one intends to get into be- cause one will find that the knowl- edge will help to understand medical terms one may encounter. 1. There isnit anything more enjoyablei says Mr. LiI!leJ0hn. 2. Mrs. Litchfield tries to ex- plain what is happening in this dish. 3. Even seniors David Sleeg and .lon Lang know wha: ajish is. 4. Mr. Piercejusz proves jilis not one thing its anolherg ilk' always something. 5. Drilling smdents can become tedious as shown here by Mr. Allen. 6. Sllldfnm nevercease za amaze Mr. Hallett. Z Dons! worgvg this is just another fine, furry friend that was on display in our Marion Biology rooms. 8. Iris- time to get things starzeal decides Mrs. Conselice. ONETO if ETO N OONETOONETOO ET ON ETO O Z IT! -i O O Z IT! -l O O Z I'1'! -l O O Z IT! '-l O O Z IT! H O O Z I'1'! -l O O Z IT! '-l O O Z IT! -l O O Z IT! '-l O O Z IT! -l O O Z IT! '-i O O Z IT! -l O O Z IT! 'fl O O Z FT! '-l O O Z ff .. .,,..n W, .. aw. ' ,fa 1 8 IZOXFACULTY ZETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONE OO ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONET . FA CULTYXIZI fwfr f1'f- OH COHCOO The love of coral, fish and the great wonders of the sea are all in the dedicated Marine Biology stu- dent. These emotions are em ha- sized and exhibited by Mr. Hallett, the Marine Biology l and 2 teacher. This course, like anatomy, takes rnernorization. The students are un- able to use a book so one must rely on one's notes and handouts. Mr. Hallett stresses the importance of the public's awareness of what we directlfy and indirectly are doing to one o the most mysterious and pre- cious natural wonders left in our world today. When taking Mr. Hal- lett's course one does not only be- come farniliarized with the marine life but also with the laws of the sea IZZXONE T0 ONE and the adventures that lie in its depths, Trips to the Marine Science Cen- ter at Mayport are offered and the students actually take part in col- lectin specimens later to be used in their Fabs and projects. On the trips, the student learns the art of seining and the capturing of the predators that lurk in the waters in and around Jacksonville. After completing Marine Biology l, recommended students may a - vance to Marine Biology 2 where most of the class time is spent doing labs and projects. Most of Mr. Hal- lett's advanced students are certified divers and are able to dive with their teacher. You can ask any of them, a new adventure and beauty is found in every dive? 1. Second year Marine Biology Student Kevin Phillips tries to decide which end to cut open frsi. Z. Mr. Szeere wonders Q' :he class is al' most over. 3. Mr. Carroll is caught in between his Chemislry classes. 4. What will they think of next. asks Mrs. Brown. 5. Anatomy is pure memarizzzrion 3, explains Mrs. Polovina. 6. Mr, Brady goes over some chemistry on the board Z Mr. Paugh tries to discipline his class. if ,.?1f- if f , ...aug i OONETOONETOONETOONETOONETO ET O Z IT! '-l O O Z I'1'! -H O O Z IT! '-l O O Z IT! -l O O Z FT! '-l O O Z IT! -l O O Z IT! '-l O O Z IT! -l O O Z IT! '-l O O Z IT! '-i O O Z IT! -l O O Z I'1'! -l O O Z IT! -l O O Z IT! -l O O Z OONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOO NETOONETOONET ONETOONETOONETOONETOO 'Fas U I ft 6,5 V E ff? rs' v-val fafw HZQW ,lg VV , , , mwmiwuf' Q Q' WWWW, ,Mj?fnj?, ,, , QHWWWW X ,M ,,,, ,f m,4dSl' 1. Mr. Hasson explains what is on the black- board 2. Mr. Mullins smiles for the camera. 3. Mr. Bramfhorsi looks up Pom his work. 4. Mrs. Thompson prepares her outlines. 5. Mr. Palmerpoints out lhe city he was referring lo. 6. Szndentsare reading and doing worksheets in a class. 7. Mrs. Worden Iaves roses. 8. Clay Boswellyszudies his history, 9. Mr. Abdenaur gives his uokayi WE ARE The Social Studies department is one of the lailgest departments. It ranpes from orld History to Psy- cho ogy to Political Science. One of the main goals of social studies is citizenship education and learning skills for gaining knowledge, acquir- ing skills for processing it, and learning certain values. A person should come out of a social studies course knowing the concepts of democratic citizenship. The social studies courses help students ac- iuire a glreater understanding of t eir peop e and their cultures. Stu- dents also learn about other cultures and peoples. It gives them a better understandin of' why the world is how it is andqmow other people live. Many teachers are also able to talk about current events, problems of countries, and the pros and cons of those lproblems. In sychology and Human Rela- tions, Mrs. T ompson taught that people should learn to be human eings andhow to ideal with stress. She sais thatmanif students do not knows ow' to deal with stress and they po into depression and irniss schoo because of it. Mrs. Thomp- son feels it should besstressecl more in school. i ' Mrs. Furnans had her students do visual aids once each semester. They. did the rirsttone in theil800'sfand the second one on the l900's.. s i is W 1 - F 124! ONE TO ONE M, .... ......... W C ONE ETO ON ETO NETOONETOON O ETO O Z F11 -i O O Z l'1'l -l O O Z FU -3 O O Z lTl '-l O O Z l'1'l -l O O Z lTl -l O O Z IT! --I O O Z lTl -l O O Z lTl -l O O Z l'I'l -H O O Z U1 '-l O O Z IT! -l O O Z lTl -l O O Z F11 t-l O O Z OONE ET ONETOON ETO OONETOON ET OONETOON ET ONETOONETOON TOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONE QT 1 ,,,, ,f- . ,...-f- ' T ,TTT xx ,W SOCIAL STUDIESXIZ5 I. Giving notes with his usual jlaizq Mr. Monk keeps the class interested. 2.1 Comparative ln- stilufions is Mr. Strzncikk specially. 3. Lisa Baker does her work quicklv. 4. Mr. Governale stares his opinion. 5. Working on maps, stu' dents 'exchange locations. 6. Mrs. Famous wairsjbr an-answer. 7, Mr. Cooper pauses from reachingfor atminule. 3. Mr. Bridenback looks iq: jifomtrha filing cabinet. 9. Mr. Wizrher lis- .1eus.earejluIhf, e A T Mr. Witcher had his students do many prcijects. He had them make visual ai s on different periods in history, especially ancient history. Thely also studie the economy and pro lems of today. His students also .wrote research papers. T The Social tudies Department prepares students if they are stop- ping their education after secondar school to going to a technical schooli or a four-year college. Mr. Branclhorst, the head of the department, said the Social Studies department is following the same format they have for the last three years, and they are still going strong. ll.. ., .... M-. an. K' WE ARE The Social Studies department mostly contains elective courses, but there are some that are re uired. Some that are recktiired are Qlnited State History and orld History. It is a popular department because many people like Psychology, Hu- man Relations, and many other courses about how humans act and what they think. Deanna Anderson said, History is fascinating because you get to learn things about earlier civilizations and how other people used to livef' Barbara Macau ey said, Social Studies gives students background on their ancestors and helps them understand why the world is the way it is today. E lllll X l 3' 4. E 1 Q.. A up g.r, A k i l OONETOONE' ET OON ET OON ET OON ET A9 8 ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOON l26! ONE T0 ONE ONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOON ETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONETOONE A WWW f X I -,, -53 i set - 'FW Z' ' 1 ' 317:-g'Qe11f,q. ,-'., 1 - ..,, , -1 ' ' if '- ' ' tg,fi4if A.', ' H ' ' rviitfwifi g - H ,.:ief1:- bff- zziw' - g T ',L, 1 :'-Lgfjx ft - Qff-1,g4.1fi f,',,. .L . ,theiifgxifilfearpqofg'the4w1Purple, the Senators our- 'ly jf-:fre-15'-eggs, . i ' ,disiancedn-com 8fll10YIklfl1u8V6I' ield. -. . - Q f5i'?fffif ,Q VF' ' A ff K'.f gg. ' , 5, f bafififffiq 11 t H hw in 2 W 5? V, its t 1 'ssrl' gn ' V ?1lTii?1k'+ 'L fi 2 2 F2 'fx tr W it - ' Qffif K , S1i,pff,1. if wwf: Miss Fletcher of 1979 Tracy Taylor announces Kings and Queens during Homecoming hawime. We The Serenaders provided the top entertainment in Interact's Senator Snarl. vw fl WWE! affff 0 jfnjjip if , ,W A KZ f y 71472 : , ff ,,, above all l z lj ij h n , ff f , el iii , 1, '54 Y ' f f ' 24 , ,7 I ' ,fy ww ffxfwfwg 4 f .pf WAMWWWA . fi L X If ACADEMIC doug bracey f ,,f,4v da 1 oung wigmrl M0 T ATHLET C 1 f wi .W mf r yy f V, 4 mf , ' .1 NM 65323 To x . 5 K we 9ii X N The 1980 r Staff took a survey ofthe stu- ? t b y, asking for current favorites. There was X . 'ij gener quite 't of diversity in answers among R 5 thre e nd the variety of responses was 3 norm us. Als , se al items appeared in more i Q F n o atego . The 703 were a decade of intense indivi 11 ,' students of today will shape the X styleho e 80's rough their preference . 'X K X! OLITIC N Q TELEVISIO S OW '5 ' 1rter 1. M9fA:'fS'kH SX 2. Ted ned 2. Satur N ht Liv B ib Ron Reagan 3. Da as 5 We M. Ni 4. hite adow X 5. Jerry own 5. es of azzard ul U . Geral ord 6- Cal le 7, Joh Kengy 7. uck Roger in the 25th Century . Theo re Roosevelt 3 Cllefal HOSpii21l 3 Q 519. Martwuther Ki g 9- Soap Q Jake Godbold 10. Mork 81 Mindy Q fs YU 4 E Q1 S P5 -SNS QQ wig? QTL? ,T Q My JL 9 LQ OOM? IQMQO CL GJ 056 LVW WU yolk MOVIE BOOK VKX NMMA' 1 W 1. The Jerk 1. Jaws if Ufliffl I . 2. Kramer vs. Kramer 2. Amityville Horror HULQ Ygjhzje !6Z'6Q?jx3. io 3. Jaws II pau 0 of 4. smr Wars 4. The Promise fi H A , 5. The Rose 5. The Hobbit GL MSA 6? Haiieweeh 6. The Other Side of Midnight L Um' Qlxilziffhimai House 7. ,Salem,s Lot Clock! J' WIIL 8. Apocalypse Now 8. Lord ofthe Rings 9. Mu et Movie 9. Bible Obfvki Y I pp I' E I W 10. Star Tre 10. Cruel Shoes Vyxi3'CV-7 K ' , e , SONG 0 iid? mn l. Longer iff'- 'Ci,C53 5 K i Dan Fogelberg ' 2. Stairway to Heaven Led Zeppelin 3. Babe Styx 4. Rockin' into the Night 38 Special 5. Freebird Lynyrd Skynyrd 6. Wait for Me l Daryl Hall 8c John Oates Cool Change Little River Band 7. 8. Flirtin' with Disaster Molly Hatchet 9. Head Games Foreigner 10. Highway to Hell ACDC I 33 DEPENDABLE kay albert MOST Ul'l-f .lI.l yr MUST LIKELY TO SU CCEED lofi deichmiller jay alexander Once Upon A Time Once upon a time, at different places in the U.S., 13 babies, whose paths would lead them to Duncan U. Fletcher High School in 1980, were born. One evening, their fairy godmother vis- ited them, and promised them that if they stayed as wise and charming as they were, they would grow up to realize their heartis desire-to graduate from the great Dun- can U. Fletcher Senior High School. Even though these babies grew up in different surroundings, they never forgot their godmother's promise. They worked their way through grade schools, junior high school and finally met at Fletcher in 1977. Their next three years were very busy, joining clubs, participating in sports, and getting to know each other. And lo and behold, it has come to pass that these babies, now seniors, will gradu- ate on June 6, l980, from Fletcher High School. ll l36!0NE ABOVE ALL lv Wi .ff K .we ,Q J pw fm 4 tg, ui! K ,K V 4'4 wfxwfcs. 4600313 wxill, T NDDQXCSNA r 4 Z.. N ' e sign 4:93 4121, ' 4 5 fm, fi n ua. Mam- 5? ,,5 5 Qf, A i ,,,. ,, I k,, K 1 kr my V. K L' ..:- 1 A: . f , ,gi . B . 223 ., .Y 501 3, 'IO' 1,X ...fi ,i,,...,, fi 5 l. Reasuring her parents she can manage on her own, Teresa Bayne holds on to the toilet roll dispenser to keep jronzftlling in. 2. Ong' one month old, Anajf Benson learns how to laugh. 3. Sitting in the bathtub, Robin Smith decides that she can wash hersey on her own. 4, Sitting in her new dress, Sharon Knieberg contemplates the situation. 5. All alone, Melissa Baker looks up thoughmtly. 6. With a look ofamaze- ment, Peggy Golden shows her reaction to the camera. 7f With the look of evil in her eyes, Laney Gryjin thinks ofher next victim. 8. All bundled up and ready jot' a ride, Bob Byrnes sits impatiently in his stroller, 9. With a playjitl look, Claire Sanders looks up at her mother, IO. Witlt her friend by her side, Loretta Cianca celebrates her birthday. ll. Being tt skilhal carpenter, .lay Alexander hammers the peg through the holes. 12. Sitting up for the jirst tirne, Ktgf Albert learns how mitch jim it can be. 13. Looking at her mother, Kim Tieyan is distracted from the camera. BABY PICTURESXI37 SCHGGL sharon kmeberg I MOST TALENTED bruce anderson dec-:s1e drago l 0 ALBUM 1. Molly Hatchet Molly Hatchet 2. Cornerstone Styx 3. Cars Cars 4. In Through the Out Door Led Zeppelin 5. Van Halen Il Van Halen 6. ACDC ACDC 7. Gold :SL Platinum Lynyrd Skynyrd 8. Breakfast in America Supertramp 9. Discovery ELO 10. Infinity Journey --..Ns N 'N-,tx , , , Maw . 'ga ' ,aw wa A va- . ,,,. PERFORMER l. Steve Martin 2. Kenny Rogers 3. Alan Alda 4. Dustin Hoffman 5. Styx 6. Molly Hatchet 7. Robert Redford 8. Richard Pryor 9. George Burns 10. Robin Williams FAD l. Jeans 2. Roller Skating 3. Disco 4. Streaking 5. Longer Skirts 6. Double-pierced Ears 7. Gold Chains 8. Spiked Shoes 9. Boots 10. Slaps OUT-OF-SCHOOL ACTIVITY l. Partying 2. Surfing 3. Tennis 4. Music 5. Jogging 6. Sleeping 7. Going Out CDatingj 8. Horses 9. Bowling 10. Disco PET PEEVE I. School 2. Disco 3. Spitting 4. No Off Campus 5. Nosy People 6. Homework 7. Fake People 8. Lies 9. You Know l0. Cigarette Smoke Lunch Huang, .Z Q- ',,, 'QT' www I if x:.- Q, ,. M L , ,fi 25 2 FRIE DL E T I-1.'f0Xf.' .'lliUl If fi! I, .tx-, ,A RQ Y. -.KW C f robm srmth Jeff nmol s u 1 I WITTIEST laney gniffm I .W. kizzer TEACHER l. Mr. Brandhorst 2. Mr. Bridenback 3. Mr. Cooper 4. Mr. Witcher 5. Mrs. Stanley 6. Ms. Haskell 7. Mrs. Furnans 8. Mr. Littlejohn 9. Mr. Hallett 10. Mr. T. Allen 'J5 mfg COLOR l Blue 2 Green 3 Yellow 4 Red 5 Purple 6 Brown 7 Black 8. Orange 9. Baby Blue 10. Pink We also asked the students to describe their social lives. The answers indicate that most like to let loose after school hoursg pastimes have changed. The overall concensus was that the teenage and high school years are important in social growth. During the teenage years, it is best to: a. Date around ....... ......... 7 476 b. Have a steady ................. 2525 c. Not date at all ......... ........ I 'Zn When going out, I would pre- fer to: a. Goto a dance ......... ........ 6 'Zn b. Watch TV at home ........... 671 c. See a movie .......... ......... I 873 d. Goto a party ................... 4671 Y x xg-evwrs QOQF Ckrxgk 1: 4g bca UJL 0150124 A YYXQOQX x-Qgyxglxfq axuxec- b A- be , QA JSQKOV . i F 3 v A MALE W c, use. - I, CLA-ne. Over L0 up PQQNSQ CRCMYA T. ggkolfbnix' 1'-new LJRUA- LQIN ko.??QD,xc.Le. Ck,-L To IUNCL gk QCD -QM Q N xx U .. f 1 0 A M fx Q,jWK',3 WW IVJ 'A w Mfvftf W WL' ,QV 011434 'NV D JM JL: - J Qk fk QM j x , ' ! 1xMXQ!Xi A' lv QSQUJIXSXIEB ah Ufkuvx Tw W A V an 4 Q lm, im, Eddie Dickinson is an ace al lh g imprmed from Europe and 'J' 6? 111716 Soulh America: soccer. f slffv M at-scramble r Ken Bush cha! S zz 0 k p p inls 10 win his march. ,ww-1Q:.m,,-.,,1 f-.. f,--,..f-Wf 5. f-,k . ff.. . ' ,, 1 .fn,ws.f,,1.,-1 .f,- uw, f A - ff. ,,,- 1--..,1f.:, -'w fb . rr -1 Vby- wwf ---' www.-m1.w,.1':-1:1-V 11. :fwfn-frfflwwfr -,A, ,ff..f-,, Q ,Wu ,mam-L...Af--wal,:.fm.w:1:4.:n 1.J:,.aff:14u:--f-Qf:-f, ,,,-ff ' uf' 'X ,. -LQ.-,mg During this season of baseball, Coach Herzog said, c'This year,s team has a good shot at our third straight conference championship' With what seems to be an unending energy, the baseball team practices from 2:45 to 5:00 everyday as soon as the season starts. These dedicated members start to get into condition in January, but even earlier, the pitchers begin to warm up their arms. The spirited club has a good foundation with many returning lettermen, valuable sophomores, and some first year players. , , an e iff. -nxypr -gwfil'-' B , tr- 1 , FF -s-- vs-:Q , ,V F525 t - 3 xgtpvv . . Wy W . 1 3 f is: s, e if X , sl-,QR , . egg- --2- Mgr? Q ,Q K 1 r X3 'V i 1, 'Q Xl, P ' V 1 .',g.'t, , .,., x i yn.,,,,a.,Mk , , ,Sm 4, 48 B ' K : .file -' ' 'K ' auf' M Y - Q- f e 'S I ' e as or t 3 b y . w5,,.,.x ,an n-gg. ' Q 7, t W' .. ,-ivis ,it-if aQ,1s.,4ff,s+ 1 t. . . , I --D 11 'i 3 if vi!fEH'i:,,iig'i - ' A , af f W M 41 1 l ,,, 8 It's hard to single out certain players be- cause it is a team unity,', said Coach Herzog. Certain retuming lettermen have been chosen, Steve Knight, Matthew Ossi, Eddie Shaffer, and Keith Barry. Steve Knight has played for the team for three years. He started for the last two and has played third base and short stop. He has a lot of experience and is a strong hit- ter, informed Coach Herzog. I wasn't big enough for football or bas- ketball, and baseball has always been my fa- vorite, explained Matthew Ossi. This is his second season and he has been playing the outfield. About the team, Eddie Shaffer said, The team has really good fielding and with im- provement on hitting, the team would have it madef' He is a pull hitter and has a strong arm, which he uses in the outfield. Keith Barry has been playing baseball since he was 5 years old. Besides being the first sport he ever played, it's also his favor- ite and best. BA SEBA LLII49 Basketball requires much prac- tice. The players have to spend many afternoons practicing and get- ting themselves in shape for the game. But, with a lot of patience and cooperation, the J.V. basketball players kept up their spirit and en- durance throughout the season. Each game was a reflection of the teams determination to win. The Junior Varsity team gave the Sena- tors reason for great expectations. Cheering the team on to victory were the Fletcher fans backing them all the way. RIBBLE X . k.k 'Q . ff M. ' L:-, ,,V'k ,NMS 0'- O 0 0 P 1 v l 5.4 qij, if f , ie I aQ' Qxx i Q aff' ' 4' BOYSKI. K BASKETBALLXISI ' x 3 iff. h . .. 2 2.1- 1 Qxf R .. ,. f0'P'6', Hvnvw. A- ' Wo ' Q x 5 44 .sr ,, ' X 0 219 ig, KS' N 3 J x Q X ' fix 4 K ss x K x gi, Nl N Q1 Q X x v Q i sw' N Q 'X V :?1f4I!','frv' X 5 fff I Y fp w ,. w V e my N35 K X N sw W Q 'N Q4 kj Q., M af wx w N SKK X- N ,N ,xy , W ... ff Y W. 'f f A A, N- L 2 4 Q, Q W Q xi -- - Q , - - ' . - 2 W ,. - W M , . K 1 - L ..'.. K L. 7 6 l52!0NE T0 BE PROUD OF A , I I GO T0 m .ws My .. , Ns C1 J l OIRIS BASIQFIBAII XM ww Ng 3 N, . SNA 1 mi -h X,..h m g if ' QL, , ,x N Q ,Y ff X R S .,-.kk wp RQUGH 'i iw' Q2 2 K 'z tlhhqlll' Inna-null: HE HOOP 7 'X wa-- Af MN QM. 33. M' X M fill! Q, .I JM , , , 4 1 4 fy . 'K , k Y.. , V if S' N- if f! we .. x NX M, . 'QX-xv ' A J an 5 .-1' it., ,gi ,V N . V f ' R - x 'I A 6 KN GKV ' kkrr 1 :ff:',f T' 1-4 ' 7 R ? x J g A, if A mmxi W 'wp 5 E 5 X K ss- 5 X 'rp If S- W Sf S 151-5' I -.pa Hy. , i . .m..M- .- .Q . -Q. . Q . ' B0 YS' VARSITY BA SKETBALL! l55 I 6 l56!ONE TO BE PROUD OF in .hx vm., ig PRIT M1 A . '55, I 1 Q gf' AND HEART 2 3 GIRLS' Il BA SKETBA LLXI57 THE termen B J Adcock, Alan Duna vant and Jose Harrrs were runnrng well, as were Barry Schnerder and Stuart Cathay Bruce Anderson and Scott Mathrs also showed good team effort Then all conference and state contender Clay was s1del1ned for the remarnder of the season wrth rnjurles As B J Adcock sard Wlth Dan out, so was our guarantee of a consrstent and strong flnrsh 1n each race Co capta1n Stuart Cathay added Strll, our hopes were hlgh and we worked and ran hard rn the sp1r1t of the purple prrde The sea- son ended wlth two v1ctor1es and three defeats rn dual meets and a 4th rn conference and 8th 1n d1str1ct. I ISI Ron Darzo Galtan Dan C1111 Alan Dunalanr 7nd Ron lan Tlcrgen Scot! Mathis Tren! Trulor Dlllld Sorenson Jose Harrlr ?rdRou Wade Browne RonoldPenr1 SIl1HIICt1Ihc1 Fred Barrlem B J Adcoek. 2. C 0 eapmzn Sruarl C 111,161 and Capmznv B. J. Harrls comes ln or Cl finish 4 For hrs cross eounrrt ream Barn Smder runs U hard race, 5 Splashzng av he goes Sluarr Cather keeps IH Ihe had 6 During a reSI B J Adeoclt and Alan Dumlmanr talk ltlfll the girls cross coun- rrm Ieam 7 B J Adeoclf runs In or a good cross cozznm frmsh . - ' 33 . , ' I v ' U Y f 'I ' A' , l ' ' . . . I , H ' Arleock ang! Dan CIQV. 3.!AI Sarm'elw0oAcl, Jose . cc ' ' lv- 'kv' y D' V-I A'- B0 YS, CROSS COUNTR YH59 Q i ??2f mdk CR959. EN f mzwfis-1, 'Sh-M 160!0NE T0 BE PROUD OF it. Their efforts were rewarded with an undefeated season, third place in the Saints 3000-5000 Meters ln- vitational and the Lee Invitational. Our team also took first place in the Greater Jacksonville Invitational. According to Coach Broner, the reason for Cross Country's success was that: The members were very together and they kept each other pepped upf' Also seeing this qual- ity, Catrina Ellis stated, '6We were real close, like one big familyf' l. At a meet, Coach Broner gives Cathy Clip some last minute tips. 2. Giving it her all, Cal- rina Ellis is determined to make it to thefinish line. 3. Off to a good start, Marie Gearharaf Catrina Ellis, and Robin Ellis set their goal to be thefirst over thejinish line. 4. Afier a long run Marie Gearhard is ready to lake a rest. 5. First Row: Robin Ellis, Holbf Dillon, Denyse Padilla, Christine Farrington, Cindy Manabat, Sharon Colbarng Second Raw: Donna Wheeler, Lisa Catnian, Penny Peterson, Cathy Clay, Catrina Ellis, Marie Gearnarai C nach Broner. 6. Even bad weather can 't keep Cathy Clay from achieving a substantial lead Z With a wdvs to go,', Penny Peterson and Denyse Padilla work hard to keep their lead c ,,V., . in 2 Q Z , 4 'Rf ka Fletcher vs. Sandalwood 24-31 Fletcher vs. Forrest 19-39 Fletcher vs. Wolfson 15-50 Fletcher vs. Terry Parker I8-40 Fletcher vs. Columbia Forfeited East Conference 2nd District 3rd Regionals 5th .. .,4:,p Cross Country is a tough, grueling sport, so being named the most out- standing player is a real honor. Cat- rina Ellis possessed the ability, de- termination, and leadership qualities that made her the obvious choice for outstanding player. A senior, Catrina has been run- ning for seven years and during that time she has won the Avis Rushing Award, third place in the ten mile Beaches Run, second place in the tive miles Beaches Run, and second place in the mile Beaches Run. Dur- ing the Cross Country season, Cat- rina won first place in every dual meet leading her team to victory. Coach Broner proudly exclaimed, Catrina is such an outstanding run- ner because she is dedicated to the sportf, Although Cross Country is over, Catrina stays in shape by running long distances every day and par- ticipating in soccer and racquetball. M Z W Q BLE IN 1 ' F 7 X n i 7 ,, Y 6 Their great record was attributed to the senior leadership, an emo- tionally strong team and their great speed and strength. Coach Harrell remarked, This was one of the most rewarding years that we have ever had as coaches. The members of the team seem to have a togeth- erness that leads to a successful team. I think in years to come, you will see most of these young men successful in whatever they at- tempt? The challenges passed be- fore the ,79 Fighting Senators were unyieldingf' Grayson Harmon added. They were handled with the utmost pride and dignity, making this year's team one of the best ever seen by any Fletcher fan? For some, it was their first time participating in the game. When asked what he thought about the sport, Darlton Sabbs replied, Foot- ball was a different experience for me. It was my first year and I really enjoyed the spirit of the sport. My fellow players Jeff Nicol, Fabio Fasanelli, David Crawford, and oth- ers taught me a lot and made it very exciting for me. It was great to be a part of the team, especially since its outstanding seasonf' REIIEN ALL... iq- 1 4 .... Fletcher vs. Orange Park 17-20 Fletcher vs. Lake City 20- 7 Fletcher vs. Paxon 32- 0 Fletcher vs. St. Augustine 13-12 Fletcher vs. Englewood 17- 0 Fletcher vs. Wolfson 14- 0 Fletcher vs. Sandalwood 22-12 Fletcher vs. Ribault 14- 6 Fletcher vs. Forrest 12- 0 Fletcher vs. Terry Parker 22- 8 Fletcher vs. Raines 16- 7 Fletcher vs. Pine Forrest 0-29 Won 10 Lost 2 was in Santos, Brazil. He moved to the United States five years ago. He lived in West Virginia for two years and moved to Florida in 1977. Fabio first became interested in football when he came to the U.S. He saw a football practice one day and decided to f'try a new experi- encef' While in junior high, he played offensive guard. In senior high, his position was offensive guard and kicker. His superb play- ing was obvious from the many awards he received, which were All Area, All City, All County, All Con- ference, and Best Offensive Lineman. The person who was primarily responsible for my achievements was Coach George Paughf, Fabio remarked. 'tHe helped me a lot and kept on getting after me when I missed an assignment. He was the best coach live ever had? Fabio added, 6'The 79-80 team was the best team Fletcher has ever had, winning ten games straight and win- ning the Region. Iid like to thank my teammates who made our team great. We had great pride and deter- CHAR ACTER ZES .3'2 f Q' ' V v'ff, 4 'Zn ' ' 0 W-C E 6 , -1 f H l66!ONE TO BE PROUD OF Q , ..., . ,H .. A wwmmfw 1uv-smmuwmevws These were headed by coaches Reynolds the defense were its linebackers and ends. These were under the coaching of Gilbert and Forbes. One highlight game was when Fletcher was predicted to lose the Wolfson game but came through with individual efforts. The first score was a fake sweep throw back to the quarterback where Nathaniel Waters took it in. Then a 70-yard kick-off return was taken in by David Castle. Ed Gore scored next with a 60-yard touch- down run. Another great game was at Andrew, and LaCount. The highlights oi Lake City when the Tigers edged by the Senators scoring with a 50-yard pass in the last 27 seconds. The following ll players were moved up to join the varsity squad: Thomas Bigelow-running back David Castlew linebacker Ed Gorefrunningback Phil Hathawaywreceiver Daniel Hunter-con nerbacky Ben McMillianwtight end Bob Pierce-defensive end Keith Powell-run- ningback David Tucker-defensive tackle Nathaniel Waters-quarterback David Zonawoffensive guard. Mike Lore summed up the season by 9 9 s 9 x ' 7 7 7 .- 9 7 1 Preparation mg , ttht Q V jkfif' arf' fa 'ra We 3 at Magi 1 1 r .,. ,,,. ,. naw. X ., ' ff V955s'f HilLi'f4il3Qj2Q,i,3igE:5p t ar-. f 'i ff is W em. J.V. FOOTBALL! 167 I EAGLE 3 B RDIE, PAR, 2 0-1 Oi O-1 ian BOYS' GOLFH69 C3 E1 IENTGINTC I X 3 2 6 I70!0NE T0 BE PROUD OF THE WN GIRLS' GOLF!l7l 1 I 9 4 5'5ZQdw?5f Hiffixffil OC CE ,, K, SOCK 'HRH 73 Ji ,LQ 5 Q .Q 52 as 4,1 2 3 17-NONE T0 BE PROUD OF K Q IT! an I E ITT 2 5 vwm SN 5 .LHOJS 4 JK' 6 lv 'A , , 1 wi, Q W MN - ,fl Nw V ' . . ... ,-,. . lhvggf, f - an Mmdikii. M' The Fletcher girls, softball team,s workouts started way before their season began. Summer teams were held for the girls before school started. Fletcher's team was made up of eleven girls consisting of mostly juniors and seniors. The team ended the Southern Senior League with an ll-3 winning record. This year,s team is definitely a competitive one. There are nine girls returning from last year's team and nine new players. Miss Kesler remarked, G'The girls are ready to play against any ody. The exigeri- ence during the summer has he ped us a great deal. They are very optimistic? gums l 2 in sd it K 6'The team shows ood balancef' Miss Kesler adde . We show great speed and aggressiveness. Also, we are strong on hitting and our defense is extremely goodf, Something new in softball com- petition is the importance of the games played. Games played out- side the conference will countjust as much as those played inside the conference. All games played will be just as imporant to get into Dis- trict. Miss Kesler commented, There will be more games that count out but we'll just have to make sure we have one more run than the other team. l. Sandy Spring watches as the batter is thrown out at first base. 2. Lynn Powell posi- tions hersey in case the ball should eorne her wav. 3. Two ouyielders await the pitch font Coach Kesler. 4. Barbara Canal awaits the pitch so she can slam a hornerun. 5. Terri Bow- manfields the ballfor another out during sof- ball practice as Denise Durbin looks an. 6. FIRST ROW: Patty Wasloski, Terri Bow- rnan, Jennyer Wetzel, Sandv Spring, Denise Durbin, Marisa Martin, Debbie H ughes, Suzie Miekler. SECOND ROW: Robert Zapata, Darcy Hankel Therese Winters, Cindy Daw- son, Diane Ousley, Robin Miekler, Greta Bahn, Dana Walker, Barbara Canal, Lynn Powell, not pictured: Ginny Alexander. Fletcher vs. Fernandina Beach Fletcher vs. Englewood l-7 Fletcher vs. Raines l6-7 Fletcher vs. Lake City l2-6 Fletcher vs Forrest Fletcher vs. Ribault 3-2 Fletcher vs Sandalwood Fletcher vs Wolfson Fletcher vs Jackson Fletcher vs, Terry Parker Fletcher vs. Bishop Kenny Fletcher vs. Ed White Fletcher vs. Lake City Fletcher vs. Bolles Fletcher vs. Forrest Fletcher vs. Orange Park Fletcher vs. Sandalwood Fletcher vs. Wolfson Fletcher vs. Terry Parker Fletcher vs. Englewood Other Scores Unavailable g Pe... . ' l K 3 Barbara Canal was born in Phila- del hia, Pennsylvania and has lived an traveled along the east coast. She lived in Florida for the past five gears and since fourth grade has een involved in several sports which are volleyball, basketball, and softball. I feel that sports has helped me to mature by enabling me to get along with a variety of eople in many situations. Athletics as helped me to set m priorities, schedule my time wiselljf, and de- velop self-confidence, determina- tion, and responsibility. I try to put as much as I can hysically and mentally into softballpand, as a cap- tain, try to set a good example for the other players' Barbara has been accepted at the University of Florida and lans to major in pre-med. I will allways be involved in athletics somehow, no matter where m life takes me and because being physically active, ex- periencing the thrill of competition and victory, and the friendships made are very important factors in my lifef' , M Being on the swim team takes a lot of dedication and will to do your best. It is a lot of strain and hard practice but in the end the scores begin to show the effort put in. The swim team has been busy working hard this year to make their best year. Early in the morning and after school the team has had work- outs to build their bodies and pre- paring for the big swim meets. The team worked very hard to meet their main goal. Their main goal for 0 , V -if Jgw5?ggfS,da?FV qi fr' e!,p TTQ i yyit gym if L I V 'I in by Q0 62, TT TT - it l' X' of X -KJ! T ...ii , T gpg, T TT Q T NX ff T xy V! - TT . W A Qrlh g zlw i . I fx .T K I A JV 0 , 7 I -T. p-TT , Q 1, iw hm M I , V , K A, J X ,-, T Q' t -,L ,,I .ppl , ,V LX K f iT V A L. T -5- Jr ' , 5' -W riii T - Q i' i iff l TQ- T T x ' 'f'i it e TT TT TT .jg J! J' TT TTTT T T? s rsst1XT,,'1t i-e i,TTfe - M V T if T lf if ii l 4 X31 T T 4T,. :Vk 5. TT 4 f Y K f K ,,. XKLL riki E- on KT A- T T ,UT T 1 , T: M 'QXTSTN-TT,T.1, , TTQT,q:3g,, QRS' ,Q '- T T , MTTM TT T L ,, -ae M Sl 'N Ve Q, Xa ,Y X iz -Sv KSA P gif' v 2 'Tk els T T ei l T T WAC! Ji Ts QQMLT 5? W-.W A this year was to win the Gateway District and County Championships. They hope to place higher at State than last year and win some major dual meets. Ken Calta states, We lost a lot of good seniors last year but I think we have a better team this year. I am sure we will meet our goalf' . ' , W S 5? A, e Darvll Mead diver of the swim team, takes a nice dive. 2. David Bowers, Jerry Vandewier, Scott Maelntyre, and Scott Sadler. 3. Swim- rners ofthe team are: Front rowg Daryll Mead Scott Maelntyre, David Bowers, Bruce George. Back row,' Scott Sadler, Andy Martin, Robert Straion, Sandy Clernans, Ken Calta, Jerry Vanderwier, 4. Scott Sadler and Jerrv Vanderwier rest in between intervals. 5. Per- fecting his backslroke is Scott Sadler. 6, Ken Calm is proud of being narned outstanding swimmer. i Q if , .1 s ' .Q I 1 'ff , 4 ' -tv - M WWW AM M' A Q., .ww K' V f:, f.., . Ka ' M f'gg'T,,, '-'me-ff' Wh ' .A ' aut.-,,,' ' ., ..,...-1. ,,,g . fH,,,-Wg.. S -M... -. '-.M faq, ' --ef-K X. .t-fm... -lin... rw 1 Fletcher vs. Ed. White 116-50 Fletcher vs. Sandalwood 120-35 Fletcher vs. Forrest l 12-38 Ken Calta, our outstanding swim- mer, started swimming com- petitively in his sophomore year. He was awarded Super Sophomore. In hisjunior year Ken was awarded for the most improved swimmer. This year, his senior year, Ken is the cap- tain ofthe swim team. Ken stated, 1 dedicate most of my time to swimming. There isnlt anything I would rather do. I am proud to be on our swim team. lt is pretty hard but you have to work for things you want. My goal is to place highly at State and leave a few school records behind here at Fletcher? l. Standing left to righlg Tammy Coleman, Patti' Winters, Mollv Carnell, Liz Tobin, Rhonda Vie, Lisa Baker, Robin Rutledge, Cathy Clay, Kim Ricci, Sandra Reese, Beth Coale, Coach Lena Brown. Front leyq to right, Barbra Nelson, Tehani Tucker, Anne Burnw, Tina Beals, Johnie Knapp, Nell Stanton, Dede Weimer, Cincbf Minton. Sitting jrom left to rightg Co-captain Suzanne Bowers, and Co- captain Laurie Bloch. 2, Resting in-between intervals are .lohnie Knapp, Nell Stanton, and Li: Tobin. 3. Showing her burterjly stroke is Cathy Clay. 4. Dede Weimer stands by waiting jor the next set. 5. Coaching her teammates on is co-captain Laurie Bloch. 6. Caught in be- tween intervals are Rhonda Vic and DeDe Weinter. Bzzzz-5:00. That is when the team must get up every Monday, Tuesday and Friday to make 5:30 to 7:00 morning practice. During this practice they cover 5,000 yards. Af- ter school they cover 6,000 to 8,000 yards including their weight training program. Saturdays are also taken up by practices covering 8,000 yards. In all they cover 30 miles a week. Returning to the team for their third straight year were seniors Laurie Bloch, Suzanne Bowers, ' .I F N r.-' P .1-'S:.'.,.... Nap! , ,T':l'. t ....t we sem ,, ,. in li'-vial ' gil' Donna Wheeler, Tehani Tucker and Rhonda Vic. Tehani Tucker ex- pressed her feelings for the team by stating, I have enjoyed being part of the number one team in the Gateway East Conference. We work hard but we also play hard. It's X. if X feta?- L . .,2 q g as J, it ...-- 'T 1 1 really great and I'm going to miss it next year? Co-captain Suzanne Bowers said, 'fIt's a lot of fun and Fm glad I stuck with it. In the long run it is all worth itf, It takes dedicated swimmers to make up a team but it also takes a dedicated coach. Coach Brown fits the category. She summed up her feelings by saying, We have a good team and I feel we have enough po- tential to go all the way to the state. Backed by determination and pride, the Fletcher swimmers have risen to the elite and respected position they hold today. Champs in the past and champs in the future. Fletcher vs Ed White 138-25 Fletcher vs Sandalwood 121-51 Fletcher vs Forrest 127-40 Fletcher vs Wolfson I 98-58 Seabreeze Invitational 5th out of 15 Fletcher vs Parker I Fletcher vs Bolles County Championship Fletcher vs Episcopal Fletcher vs Orange Park Conference Championship District Championship State 4A Championship PEEI J ,140 vi -' if 5 '15 lf 'ilu gr .at fi Laurie Bloch holds the highest rank on the Fletcher swim team. Her teammates selected her for the most outstanding swimmer last year and oo-captain this year. Laurie started swimming five years ago in California and swims today for two different teams, Fletcher and Amberjax. In one week she swims about 40 miles and also lifts weights every day. Last year Laurie set five school records in the 50 freestyle, 100 frees- tyle, 200 freestyle, 500 freestyle, and the 100 butterfly. Also at Gateway East Conference she set a new record in the 100 butterfly. At State swim meet Laurie was the only one on the team to place, placing 4th in the 100 butterfly and 3rd in the 50 freestyle. Laurie has set her goals and she has reached some of them. Last year she hoped to make All-American and she did. This year she hopes to make nationals. I've found that swimming has increased my ability to strive for the goals I have set. I82!ONE TO BE PROUD OF Every year the members of the boys tennls team exh1b1t therr ex cellence both mdlvldually and as a team and th1s season was no ex ceptlon Wlth Coach McCanns sport became a team sport by h1s 1n1t1at1on of a feehng of un1ty be tween the players In preparatlon for the season the team members practrced after school every day except for Tues day at the Sawvrass Huvenot PV and Fletcher tennrs courts They also logged two days a week and practlce drrlls I .7 . I ,- profound inlluence, an Hindividualv a D is 5 a ' 'a W annul- .. ,W 'Q111 s.. ' 1 1 ' 1 . it f K2 it - g,?x,'A 1 :xt .i.gg'11w4,ll 1 as tv 1 ' ang' I 'I ,,.,wS ' , M aft 'Se V fi ., . , i V,lg ,j,g t The tennis team worked hard to uphold the standing record. As Todd Grovenstein put it, Fletcher is respected as a tennis team by the other tennis teams and every year is considered as a contender for dis- trict champs? Most ofthe matches were held at Hugenot. The top six team members were Jim Howick Todd Grovens- tein Nelson Hughes Scott Whit- man Ron Masters and Tim McWinn The competition was stif- fer this year because of the decrease it itttty eet i - .. I K L . I ij .-v in the number of matches, and the guys should be congratulated for their supreme efforts. llj Concenfruiing on his technique, Scott Whitman serves the bali. f2j The lop six mein- bers, going from ieji ni right: Jim Howick, Todd Grovenstein, Ron Masters, Scott Wil- man, Tim Me Winn, Nelson Hughes, Ui Ron Masters prepares jbr lite upcoming cinn- pelilions Qi' diiigenlit' practicing the peyeclinn Iyi1i.S'ji7l'C'illlIlLll i4j Conrenzpinfing lite alterna- tives for the upcoming serve, Tim Me Winn plans ll cozinler-ofensive thu! will Catch his op- ponent by surprise. i f , ovvfwi 'i .wg 13 My '11- Fletcher vs. Lake City 6-l Fletcher vs. Forrest 8-0 Fletcher vs. Sandalwood 5-2 Fletcher vs. Wolfson Fletcher vs. Terry Parker Fletcher vs. Bolles Other scores unavailable A native of Vallejo, California, and a three year resident of .lack- sonville, eighteen year old .lim How- ick began his tennis career in the third grade when he won his first tournament. Since that time, he has participated in an innumerable number of tournaments. In the tenth grade he won the Conference singles and doubles competition, an in the eleventh grade he was a finalist in singles and again a winner in doubles. At districts, he was also a finalist in singles and a winner in doubles. When asked about his career goals, he replied that he would like to play on the Florida Watch Circuit for a ear, and then if he did well with tfiat, he would like to go on to ll'liJ3I'O,S. hat Jim likes best about tennis is the competion. 'fThe best thing about tennis is the feeling of doing well. I donit mean winning, I mean playing the best you possibly can whether or not you lose or win. 4 . The girls' tennis team has been working very hard everyday after school They PIHCIICC at Sawgrass Innlet Beach Ponte Vedra and many other tennrs courts on the Beaches Some of them play on teams other than Fletchers The team has many outstandrng players and they are all expectrng some good challenge matches The1r a great group of grrls to help me make th1s year a successful one for Fletchers glflS tenms It IS hard to 1 ' ' , 7 7 9 coach, Mrs. Cavallaro, says, 'LI have 9 ' 5 ' 99 ' VI IX4!0NE T0 B15 PROUD OF tl take an independent game and put the players in a team, but the girls have team spirit and unity. Com- petition begins in February and lasts until April. Tennis is becoming a popular sport, and these girls love it. It is a major part of their life after school. With determination, the girls, tennis team is looking forward to winning some matches. Many of the players have been playing for many years, and most of them have won trophies and awards. With the girls' and Mrs. Cavallaro's dedica- tion and talent, they should have a good year and a winning season. Terri Adkins is currently the number one player on the girls' ten- l. With determination, outstanding plaver Terri Adkins shows a poweyitl backhand 2. Marv Crozier relaxes after hitting a good shot. 3. Linda Leonard serves the hall while Leslie Redden gets ready to play. 4. Shelhf Stobbs watches her ball go over the net. 5. Mary Cro- :ier and Ann Compton clown around on the court. 6. Kneeling, lej to right: Mary C rozier, Tammy Cederholm, Leslie Redden, Shelhi Stobbs, Ann Compton. Standing: Bettina Bi- ssell, Terri Adkins, Kim Temples, Linda Leon- ard Not Pictured: .lennyer Johnson, Lisa Bar- tholemew, Debbie Piper. if .,. K Fletcher vs. Bolles Fletcher vs. Orange Park Fletcher vs. Bartram Fletcher vs. Lake GW Fletcher vs. Bartratn Fletcher vs. Forrest Fletcher vs. Orange Park Fletcher vs. Sandalwood Fletcher vs. Wohson Fletcher vs. Terry Parker I . . jg 6 .. J' nts team. She has been playing for tive years. Terri is number twenty- seven out of 750 in the Adult Women Professionals of Florida. She also achieved number five when she was fourteen in fourteen and under, and number thirty-two in age sixteen and under. Terri was also a finalist in Gateway and Dis- trict in singles and doubles, and awarded Most Dilligent and Best Sportsmanslike. She has won four state sanctions and six doubles. Al- together, Terri has won sixty-two trophies. When asked what she liked most about tennis, Terri replied, ultls an independent game. By playing ten- nis I have gained the confidence in myself that I needed. It opened up many opportunities for the future. It also gave me the satisfaction of winningf' Terri practices about two hours each day and three or more on Sat- urdays and Sundays. She took less- ons at Innlet Beach for five years and has been an assistant teacher for about three. Terri Adkins is a very talented and dedicated tennis nl,-..m.. ...LA ...ln ..- L 1, . '-' W THE IXMONE T0 BE PROUD OF day. Morning practice starts at 5:45 AM for distance runners and 6:00 AM for the sprinters. During this time the boys, track team runs be- tween 3 and 6 miles. In the after- noon sessions, the team works on field events, relays, speed, flexibi- lity, and endurance. Also, on Sun- days, distance runners are to run continuously for 60 to 90 minutes. For money-making projects, the track team sponsored a car wash and other projects. This money goes toward their trips and other such activities. 1. All in a days work, Keh' Wright, gractjulh' soars over the hurdles. 2. Anchorman in the reldig BJ Adcock insures afzntastic' win fzr the team. 3. John Weldy and Dario Gaitan are waiting for their race to begin. 4. The track team: lst Row: Jerri' Stevens, Scott Mathis, David Sorenson, John Weldv, Scott Hill, Joey Deatheridge, James Janson, Dario Gailan, Hoover Wooten, Robert Eardlejv. 2nd Row: Joseph Penejiire, Keh' Wright, Roger Funder- lvurk, Vince Southall, Srnokei' Furguson, Alan Dunavant, Keith Furguson, Eric Thomas, Donald Burling. 3rd Row: Coach Coppedge, Jose Harris, Kenny Williarns, B.J. Adcock, RogerAgne, Ronnie W allace, vlvestor Little, Mike Lewis, Jackie Mincey, Mike Jones, Dar- rell Johnson, A tidy Laterner, Bohbjv Pierce, Keith Barrv, Jim Stepp, Ronald Penn, Bruce Boutwell, and Wade Brown. 5. At the blocks Fletcher vs. Jackson 38- 18 Fletcher vs. Paxon 38- 8 Fletcher vs. Wolfson 38- 8 Fletcher vs. Raines 38- 82 Fletcher vs. Columbia 44W 32 Fletcher vs. Forrest 44-140 Fletcher vs. Jackson 44- 36 Fletcher vs. Wolfson 72- 43 Saints Open 6th Q E H .,,.z s K j Q Ng li'-' ...- gf ju. Q. G S -, .3 -' 55 I .X . .:. '- - A . f f , rs ' c i f 3. 1Q l'E 5 , T f . T 1 tar' v 'J Q yt , gi Q W , N ff-e '.. ' fi, S S ' .. C xx-f f C 1 1 1 .Q 1 ,.,, e f .a f Qwest-lfi 1 F . ii ' .is 5- 1 Q '?-ig: 'FW-Q isZ'f:L-Lisle' 4 -51 5-'Q Q g,:5Q-55-2jtaf5,'--'31?, ..- Keli' Wright looks to rnake a good start. 6. Svlvester Little clears the hurdle with no trouble. Z Danny Clay, one ofthe outstanding pltivens, leads tl1e pack in a shining victorv. The outstanding players are Danny Clay, David Crawford, and Jack Mincey. Danny Clay is a dis- tance runner: that is, his events are the one and two-mile races. Last year his besttime in the mile was 4124.2 and he was conference win- ner in that event. His best event is the two-mile. An outstanding per- formance of 9117.2 gained him sec- ond in the state. This year he hoped to win state in the two and one mile event. David Crawford is a sprinter. His events consist of the 200 yard dash and the 440 yard dash. Last season he also was a high jumper and long jumper in the field events. In addi- tion to the open events, David was instrumental in the success of the 440 relay team and the mile medley team. His best singular event is the quarter mile, thus his best time was 49.6 last season. Coach James Day of Raines Sr. High School said, David should be the best quarter miler in the city this year. David, when asked about this year's team said, 6'We have a lot of people coming back and if we work hard we could win the state cham- pionship. I know we will win every- thing on our side of the riverf, Jackie Mincey is another out- standing athlete returning from last yearis team. Jackie is a sprinter and a long jumper. Last season he ran the 100 yard and 200 yard dash- His specialty is the long jump, in which his personal best is 22,312 Jackiels exceptional ability in the longjump gained him a 6th place in last yearls state championships. I 2 IXXXONE T0 BE PROUD OF cellent chance to send approxi- mately seven girls to state competition? The first meet was the Saints Opening which is a big meet with much competition. Throughout the year the team received many in- vitations to represent our school. The invitations included the Bob Hayes Invitational, Bishop Kenny Relays, Florida Relays, Trojans In- vitational, and Raiders Invitational. The girls believe that their hard- est competition in the Girls Confer- ence Meet for the Girls All Sports trophy will be the girls from Forrest. I. Rhonda Spain and Marie Gearhardpracrice passing ihe baron. 2. Lisa Calrnan, Holh' Dil- lon, Chris Farringdon, Rollin Ellis, Carriria Ellis sprinl I0 lhejinish line. 3. Phyllis Pryor, Rhonda Spain, Chris Farringion, Lisa Cai- nmn, Holb' Dillon, Penny Peierson, Caroline, Robin Ellis, Cimlv Mllndlldl, Catrina Ellis, Marie Gearhard, Tracy Brison, Holly Green. 4. Hardling inlo ihe 80s, Marie Gearhara' llIkC'.Y her jump. 5. Cinclt' Manabai uses her lfllllllllg leehniques I0 practice Ihrowing Ihe disc. 6. Mos! 0lil.YllIlidll1g C atrina Ellis, makes her cross over lhejinish line. 71 Wilh lheir spe- cialties, Holli' Green and Marchelle Brown race againsi lll1IC. Saints Open 5th Fletcher vs. Raines 78- 74 Fletcher vs. Wolfson 54- 38 Fletcher vs. Raines 58- 68 Fletcher vs. Paxon 58- 20 Fletcher vs. Jackson 58- 18 Fletcher vs. Wolfson 58- 24 Fletcher vs. Forrest 99- 80 Fletcher vs. Jackson 99- 34 Fletcher vs. Orange Park 44- 140 Fletcher vs. Sandalwood 44- 38 District Regional Conference Catrina Ellis is an outstanding track runner. She is very dedicated to her athletic performances. Cat- rina has been on the girls track team for three years. She is a captain for the team and shows strong lead- ership to her members. This is Cat- rina's last year at Fletcher. After graduation she plans to go on to a college with a scholarship to con- tinue her athletic ability. She be- lieves that the track team will go on to prosper in wins for Fletcher. Catrina says, I am looking for- ward into continuing my athletic abilities and maybe someday Iill represent the United States in the Olympics? She also states, ul have enjoyed Fletcher for many reasons. The coaches have been really great in helping me discover my athletic abilities? A Af M. GVER w 7 4' 7M Vw, vm 2701 R , A 3 7 f B 1. n - ll 2 Mk' pack' as E my Ml' ? 7mm- U IIIIXONE T0 BE PROUD OF 3 THE ham A. wr! as fx W? 9. , , W ay , ,V ' 1 ft Q 6 alfa! E' J. 4 ' 5 i, P 9 VOLLE YBA LL!I9l DO , gf. W V 'gg Y -gg :as KJ Y' 5 ROUD OF PIN, WIN!!! f if 6 7 5 I6 K gf' Vx , gig. I , A f' vt'- -' ' 'lf gem 5 2 lj- ezff 45 , W Y V e 5 f 1 59 185 145 3 ' 5, , a Students find the blood drive to be a worthwhile and painless ven- Iliff. A il Weirdo Wowon Day brings out the creativigv of Leslie Stewart and Sherella Newsome. 1 pwaffff- MCWJ wwwwffffnwaudu Jgwiafmch WWW? WW aww? ,0fCLf'jf0U' mwfffffw UWM QMW qbuwwb aww 4 Zzme ony vwwmwfw HM MW ,jgzofuai ww ,maelfwvfmcf ljaw aZwa74Mw0C www WW Mmm? 28. 0' MWA? W7 .QIMUJ Those of you who came back to school thinking you knew the people and the way we operate were in for a big surprise. To start, Mr. Friend retired and was re- placed by Dr. Andrew Knight, formerly principal of Arlington Jr. High. When Dr. Knight came in he brought with him a number of changes. Lunches consisted of five overlapping periods, each thirty minutes long. The change stirred controversy among the students who disliked the inadequate luncheon facilities and their limit of free- dom. Dr. Knightis reasons for closed cam- pus were student safety and an emphasis on academic excellence. A security guard was hired to patrol the campus and control the traffic situation before and after school. The issuing of parking permits was an- other addition. Students wishing to park their automobiles had to purchase a park- ing permit. The faculty members were also given permits. Without the permit, both students and faculty were fined by the Neptune Police. Buses no longer loaded and unloaded at the south-end entrance. Instead, stu- dents were let off in the faculty parking lot. Dr. Knight initiated the slogan THE YEAR OF THE PURPLE , which was used mainly to promote school spirit. THE YEAR OF THE PURPLEP pro- moted and awarded such things as Stu- dent, Athlete, and Academic Student of the month. An award was also given for the club of the month. The clubs chosen were judged on the most spirit and the most done for the school. 1. One new face in school was the security guard's, Mr. Hujf 2. Although it seemed confusing, walk- through went smoothhf. 3. The second year of walk- through was just as successful as the first. 4. One of the many changes in school was the issuing ofparking permits, 5. The beginning of school gave Dorothy Smith and Bobette Stajford a chance to renew old memories. l96!BEGINNING OF SCHOOL M-F YET' aw ' 5 Y:1'fii ' fjjiQggfgftjfSf15QQf1t 57-'.Fi'ilf5ff'f'fiii9Sfl3 15. 291212-K nm. 55 A ........ .. 35. ' ' M ' if ' i Q. t r ,. L 4 H5 ., .- ng 45- Y i i 31.5551 , , f ,Q Q Q i -Miz, K 4 4 W -Bffafk ff 1+ 1 x, M 'ffavgf f ,A 6 1 2 v 5322 Mika: f 5 D N? I PARKING PERMIT nmrnfnsn ' The first requirement of being a blood donor is that you have to be 17 years old. After you volunteer, tests and questions have to be answered and passed before any blood can be donated. Among the questions asked is whether or not you have had anything mentioned out of a long list of diseases. Blood pressure, body temperature, and iron count all have to be checked. Then, if you meet all the qualifications, you can give blood. All of the blood donated goes into the Fletcher account. This allows any student that needs blood to receive it by going to Dr. Knight, who will contact the Blood Bank, which will release the blood to him. Here at Fletcer we are proud to be a part of the foreign exchange student pro- gram. Being a part of this program offers an important experience to many that will not soon be forgotten. The program in- volves not only the students, but their host families and everyone around them as well. We have four exchange students from two different countries. Johan Sarvik, Thomas Berggren, and Maria Fernvik are all from Sweden. And Rie Saito is from Japan. Knowing that these students were new at Fletcher, the Reach Council gave them a warm welcome with a welcoming party. This gave the students an opportunity to get to know some of us at Fletcher and to make them feel at home. 1. Greg Lyles donates blood. 2. Nurses cheek the blood pressure and temperature of the donors. 3. Ex- change students Rie Saito, Thomas Berggren, and Maria Fernvik. 4 Johan Sarvik is an exchange stu- dentfrom Sweden. 5. Filling outforrns is required be- fore giving blood 198lONE TIME ONLY www my WWW BLOOD BA NK-EXCHA NGE STUDENTSH99 It was really a great experience for me and I would do it again ifl was given the chancef, said Kevin Fornes, remembering his Boys' State experience. Boys, and Girls' State is a Florida American Legions program to teach and demonstrate through participation the way federal and state governments are run. Seven young industrious men and one young multi-talented woman were se- lected to represent our school in Tallahas- see during the months of June and July. After they arrived in Tallahassee, a fifty-first state was created and shortly thereafter cities and counties were also formulated. Various positions were taken on by the students. For example, Dan Christovich was a representative from Haymen City and Kevin Fornes was par- liamentarian of the Federalist Party from Johnson. When asked if he would consider going into politics, Dan Christovich said, Yes, if you get the right people in politics, they can run the government in an orderly fashion and I might be one of those peoplef, The students were selected by recom- mendation and interviews. Twenty out- standing young men were recommended by teachers and then interviewed by members of American Legion Post 129. Seven of the twenty were selected. April Sidebotham was selected from a group of young women in the same fashion for Girls, State. While in Tallahassee, the students stayed in dorms on the Florida State cam- pus. They spent most of their time at Dia- mond Hall, listening to lectures on state and national government and law enforcement. l. Kevin Fornes, like the other participants in Boys' and Girls' State, is an active person in school and the communigf. Here he is competing in Mr. Ugbi. 2. The aspiring politicians talk casualbt in the atrium. 3. The participants: First row, left to right: J. W. Kizer, April Sidebotham, Kevin Fornes. Second row: Bobby .len- son, Dan Clay, Dan Christovich. Not pictured: Jerry Harty and Mark Inman. ZOOIBOYS AND GIRLS' STA TE 'ln Every other Thursday, juniors and se- niors go to Jacksonville University for Joe Berg Seminars. Drama, literature, music, architecture, painting, sculpture, and dance are the seven humanities talked about at humanities seminars. Guest speakers are great and I enjoy learning about new things . . . I also meet many new peoplef' said Sharon Knieberg. Joe Berg was a philanthropist who do- nated money for students to learn more about humanities and sciences than they do in school. The Kiwanis Club helped him start the seminars. The students had to pass a test about science and humani- ties before participating in the seminars. Students have speakers who traveled to Egypt and India and learned about their cultures. Becca Hirshberg said, Joe Berg is very interesting and worth the trip every other Thursday? l. SCIENCE Standing: Richard McCullough, Jen- nifer Roach, Sitting: Bill Bogstad, Sue Kramer, and Robert Tausworthe. 2. HUMANITIES Back row: Liz Cook, Sharon Knieberg, Pam Lambert, Kathy Graham, Barbara Canal, Janet Murray, Rosemary Steams, Front row: Jose Harris, Bill Bogstad, Mary Hess, Richard McCullough, Robert Tausworthe, Bill McCully, Sitting: Sue Kramer. Not Pictured: Deb- bie Morris and Becca Hirshberg. JOE BERG SEMINA RS!201 The ceremony for the senior class grad- uation was set for June 1 1, at 4 p.m. in the Jacksonville Coliseum. Approximately 500 students walked in amongst friends and relatives knowing. that soon they would receive their diplomas. To every- one, the graduation exercises are always special, but this one was so particularly. This graduation would be the last to have Principal Sidney Friend leading the ceremony. Mr. Friend started the tradition of giv- ing out the original diplomas instead of fake ones and allowing those faculty members and parents who worked with the school to present diplomas to their graduating children. The procession to re- ceive diplomas was led by Valedictorian Susan Feindt and Salutatorians Teresa St. John and Candace Mabry. Mr. Friend and Mr. Herb Sang, Superintendent, presented the diplomas as Mr. Abdelnour and Mr. Brandhorst called out each stu- dentls name. Prior to graduation, the seniors were engaged in many of their special activi- ties. There were two breakfasts held at the Ramada Inn, the traditional Grad-Night at Disney World, and the senior cruise, which had a large turn out. Also, the se- niors took part in their annual Gag Awards, Senior Flick movie, Senior Take- over Day, and Hat Day. Mr. Brandhorst remarked, There are some students who don't take interest in the activities planned for their senior year and when they graduate, it is too late to enjoy the memories of their last year at school? 1. Mrs. Donna Lucas hands out diplomas, as Mrs. Cooper looks on. 2. Chorus provides entertainment during the graduation ceremony. 3. As 'Pomp and Circumstance' is played the graduates begin their march to their seats. 4. The band plays during the graduation exercise. 5. Mr. Herb Sang, Teresa St. John, Susan Feindt, Candace Mabry, and Leslie Leak greet the graduating class. 6. Mr. Herb Sang distrib- utes diplomas, as Mr. Scott looks on. 202! ONE TIME ONL Y I .flux '32 Yeh 4: v ,ni ' 'S 1, 4, Q K Y, 'fA.'A.8.?IM f., , 3 sh wsffwws ,f'- x 1 , -f-. N-W.:-V: K . 1 5133 GRA DUA TION!203 Homecoming was a night filled with excitement and fun. Everyone was full of spirit and enthusiasm and ready to sup- port the Senators. Tropical Paradise was the theme for Homecoming and D.C.T. came up with the winning float. Dawn Kruger and B.J. Adcock were crowned Homecoming king and queen. Abe Cata- lan and Deesie Drago were first runners- up, and Steve Knight and Arnetta Waters were second runners-up. The night seemed to sparkle in an atmosphere of radiating vitality as the Senators defeated the Braves with a score of 22 to 8. The PTSA barbecue and the Senator Snarl were also a great success. The Sena- tor Snarl, sponsored by Young Life, was held at the football field and a large crowd came out to get involved in some of the fun. There was the traditional climbing of the grease pole and everyone laughed at the skits that were performed by the different clubs. Homecoming was definitely a night to remember. Floats had been frantically finished, everyone was anxiously waiting for the big game, the crowning of the king and queen, and afterwards the Home- coming dance. Homecoming was a won- derful night and for many a very special memory that will never be forgotten. 1. Second runners-up Steve Knight and Arnetta Wa- ters look towards the stands for familiar faces as they are driven around the stadium. 2. BJ. Adcock and Dawn Kruger glow with happiness from being crowned Homecoming king and queen. 3. At the Sen- ator Snarl Bob Feint struggles to reach the top of the grease pole while others watch and wait for the out- come. 4. The fans in the bleachers watch intensehf as the Senators battle with Terry Parker on the field. 5. To be chosen to be in Homecoming is an honor itsey and Debbie Collins and Hans Kaunath enjoy being a part ofit no matter what the results may be. 6. Time, effort, skill, and a lot of hard work resulted in the D.C.T club winning the award ofbestfloat. 7. Every- one waits anxiousbf for the Homecoming king, queen, and runners-up to be announced 8. Deesie Drago and Abe Catalan are surpried and excited about being frst runners-up. 204!ONE TIME ONL Y 0.1 El M' W w, Qi bf? TT V W, 3-C 75? J Excitement and enthusiasm filled the air, on March 22, as the large crowd an- ticipated its first glance at the contestants. Dancing to the disco hit of Instant Replayv the girls set the theme, A Night at the Discof, for the evening's enchant- ment. Each club united to support its rep- resentative as Robyn and Dick McMeekin introduced the 31 contestants of the pageant. Much planning and many events ac- tually preceded the pageant itself. A for- mal supper, where the girls themselves provided their favorite meals, was the first time the girls met the five judges. Personal interviews were conducted where the girls presented their portfolios, consisting of a 5 x 7 color photo and a re- sume of 9th through llth grades. Contestants were required to present their talents and the sportwear, after five, and formal modeling events. Receiving Miss Congeniality was Kathy Paice, who was voted on by her fel- low contestants. Judges thought of Deesie Drago as Most Talented as she tapdanced to the tune of Yankee Doodle Dandy? As the last evening was drawing to a close, the audience's anticipation of who would be Miss Fletcher 1979 was coming to a climax. Receiving 4th runner up was Teresa Bayne, who performed a skit and monologue, Put on a Happy Face. Next the McMeekins announced, third runner up, Miss Janine Abdullahf' Janine did a skit entitled There,s got to be Some- thingf' Dawn Kruger, doing a skit of an office day, received 2nd runner up. The excitement grew more intense as the an- nouncers said Deesie Drago was the last of the finalists, having been rewarded lst runner up. Smiles glistened as Allison Tant greeted the new Miss Fletcher, Tracy Taylor, and presented her with the high honor she had held the preceding year. Kelly F orner stated, t'Miss Fletcher was one of the best experiences of my life. I made some of my closest friendships from it.', Explaining the inside emotions, Deesie Drago summed it all up by saying, Back- stage, people were getting flowers and presents from everyone. Girls were every- where with curlers in their hair and the whole bit. Everyone was hugging and wishing good luck to each other. It was JUST LIKE A DREAM!', 206!ONE TIME ONLY 1. For her talent, Debi Fulmer sings Somewhere over the Rainbow. 2. Taking a stand, Jill East and her escort, Fabio Fasanelli, display in the af terjive modeling event. 3. Impressing the judges, Dawn Kruger poses in her sports wear. 4. Lasting fiendshtps were made by the pageant, Teri Adkins and Valerie Thompson heh: each other get ready. 5. Modeling her beautyixl, white, formal wear, Mable McQueen walks gracefulhf down the run- way. 6. Smiling, as always, Kathy Paice is pleased by the honor. Z Havingjust won the honor ofMiss Fletcher, Tracy Taylor greets the crowd Janine Abdullah Senior Class Teri Adkins Serteens Kay Albert Spanish Club Teresa Bayne Theta Cindy Bridges Astra Mary Bryant German Club Kim Carter Band Debbie Collins FBLA Lori Dixon Chorus Carrie Dobson French Club Deesie Drago Orchestra Jill East A-Battuta Kelly Forner N.H.S. Debi Fulmer Sophomore Class Pam Hodge Omega Andrea Kiser Spirit Club Sharon Knieberg Northeaster Dawn Kruger Interact Kim Locklair I.C.C. Ginny Martin Key Mable McQueen New Americans Beth Mihaly Junior Class Kathy Paice DECA Martha Rigby Anchor Liz Sasser Thespians Janet Schaefer FHA-HERO April Sidebotham Annual Staff Tracy Taylor Cheerleaders Valerie Thompson Junior Girls Kim Tietjen Youth Advisory Sheila Wagner Student Council MISS FLETCHER!207 Mirror, mirror on the wall, who is the ugliest one of all? That,s the question that the judges faced at the Mr. Ugly contest. The ugliest was Interact's contestant Ke- vin Fornes. He rose to fame by way of his delicate ballet in black leotards and a pink tu-tu. He was given the title of Mr. Ugly and received a trophy and some flowers. The trophy was a brick with an empty liqueur bottle on top and the flow- ers were dried weeds. The runners-up in the contest were Bobby Feindt, Gordon Gruhn and Andy Altee. Bobby proved to have a truly bright,' new talent through his version of g'You Light Up My Life? Gordon per- formed a wild striptease and Andy Altee showed us the brighter side of the moon. Kevin Fornes said he thought that the contest was, rather confusing, but a whole lot of fun. I was glad that I could come through for Interact. Kevin also mentioned that his talent was entirely adlibbed. The title of Miss Congeniality went to Fabio Fasinelli. The title is given by the contestants to the person they feel has been the most help to the other con- testants and has been the easiest to get along with. Entertainment was provided by the Key Club members and that included a special appearance by the Blues Brothers portrayed by David Blount and Rick Pelous. More entertainment was presented by Billy Joca and Charlie Haz- ouri in Key,s traditional rendition of Mother, Mr. Witcher, the sponsor of Key Club's Mr. Ugly, felt that, the boys had fun, I had fun, and the audience seemed to have a blast! It was worth the confusion on and off stage to work with such a great group of guys? 1. Reverting to their childhood, Charlie Hazouri and Bilbf Joca create the first letter for their song. 2. Rusty Radelyfe displays his newbl acquired talents', to the audience. 3. The winnerls circle: Heh to rightj Fabio Fasinelli, Miss Congenialityg Gordon Gruhn, third runner-up,' Kevin Fornes, Mr. Ugblg Bobby Feindt, second runner-up,' Andy Altee, fourth runner-up. 4. With his sbf sex appeal, B..l. Adcock sings his way into the hearts of all his listeners. 5. The Blues Broth- ers sing of rubber biscuits with some hem from their fiends. 6. Ken Calla shows us his pam-poms. 208!ONE TIME ONLY ttttl' l 6 The year 1979 was an exciting year. Here are a few of the happenings, JANUARY, Darby Craig won the Na- tional Title of 'lMiss Superstar. FEBRUARY, The Jacksonville Beach Redevelopment Agency announced its concept for redesign of the boardwalk area. The plan included a high rise con- dominium, a village-type pedestrian shopping mall, and a convention hotel. MARCH, Paul Z. Fletcher, president of Fletcher Properties, Inc., was named 1979 Man of the Year by the Beaches Area Chamber of Commerce. APRIL, Principal Sidney Friend an- nounced his retirement effective at the end of the 78-79 school year. May, Jake Godbold was elected mayor of Jacksonville. JUNE, The Neptune Beach City Council voted 4-2 to ban dogs on the beach. JULY, Dr. Andrew Knight was ap- pointed principal of Fletcher Senior High. AUGUST, Jean Dunbar of Atlantic Beach was crowned Miss Jacksonville for 1980. SEPTEMBER, A 12 ft. 600 lb. alligator was destroyed when it chased residents, pets across lawns in the Neptune Grove area. OCTOBER, J. Turner Butler Boulevard is opened, marking a significant catalyst to growth at the Beaches. NOVEMBER, Jacksonville, Beach City Council passed ordinances banning top- less dancing in bars, and closing bars and liquor stores on Sundays. DECEMBER, A 51' ft. white whale washed up on the beach at the Atlantic Beach Pier. 1. This is a scene ofthe days gone by at Jacksonville Beach. 2. A mammoth ofa visitor, a white whale showed up on Atlantic Beach in December. 3. Thejin- ishing touch ofclosing Jacksonville Beach to cars for- ever. 4. J. Turner Butler Boulevard opened in October allowing a signyticant change in growth for the beaches. 5. Man of the Year, Paul Z. Fletcher, ac- cepts his award. ,+w.i W-...,.-U, ,nary 'vq ---.N Qu., X .., ,. 'M f-bf 'N -.:.,,p..V, ,-L,x, mf . L, -x-'Lt'-fi LOCAL NEWSXZII 9 The excitement surrounding the first day of the school year was intensified by the threat of Hurricane David presented to the beaches and Florida in particular. David heavily damaged the Dominican Republic. Residents of Miami and the Keys began to evacuate their homes. Residents of the beaches stayed home to listen to radio and television updates on David's progress. On the evening of La- bor Day, the decision was made to evac- uate the beaches and shelter locations were announced. Frenzied activities stirred the air and people began to pack a few necessities, board up windows, and clear yards of flower pots and lawn chairs. Although David stayed off the coast, schools were closed Tuesday to allow resi- dents to return home and ensure the safety of students. Laurie Stone com- mented, It was a lot less than we ex- pected. The day off which had to be made up in October, gave many students a chance to do special things. Dan Hig- gins replied, I just went over to a friendis house and laid around. Jerry Weikert evacuated to Windy Hills School. He commented, I helped people evacuatef' Anthony Suppa said, I went to the beach to check out the waves and damages. Oth- erwise I stayed home and watched televisionf' As if Hurricane David wasnlt enough, two weeks later almost thirty inches of record-breaking rains caused heavy flood- ing and damage to the beaches. Some people of the Jacksonville Beaches area were advised to evacuate due to rising water. Traffic almost came to a grinding halt, as cars were to be used only for emergencies. All traffic on Third Street was rerouted to Strand St. in Neptune Beachg it, and other roads were impass- able. Some roads surrounding the school were flooded and several students and faculty members were unable to reach school. For the first time, weather was an excused absence. ZIZXHURRICANE DA VID t ii. l. Even though most people heeded the warnings to leave the Beaches, others decided to enjoy the party at the Ramada Inn. 2. Driving through inches of rain, several drivers were stranded in their cars while mer- chants sumred millions of dollars of damage to their businesses. 3. Getting to school when your bus is stranded proved to be dwicult on the day Hurricane David threatened the Beaches. 4. While waves pounded the beach, spectators braved salgf spray and gale force winds to observe the ejects of Hurricane David I9-om close by. ONE TIME 0NLY!2l3 Prom night only comes once a year, and it is a night that brings excitement to the hearts of all. The preparations and hard work that went into making that special evening a success began at the opening of the school year. The Junior Class, sponsored by Mrs. Free, Mrs. Jones, Mr. Steere, and Mrs. Worden, sold magazines to help raise money. Other fund raising projects were the M8cM sale and the Miss Fletcher Pag- eant. Soon after Homecoming, the theme, Mardi Gras, was selected, along with the band, Crystal Image. The Flag Pavilion was arrayed with au- thentic Mardi Gras decorations including streamers, a New Orleans garden scene, statues, lamp posts, flowers, and a portrait artist. Mardi Gras masks were given away as souvenirs. When asked what made the prom exceptionally different and special, Tehani Tucker stated, 'SI thought the dec- orations really added a special touch to the prom. Girls prepared for prom night by se- lecting their own special gown, while the guys rented their tuxedos and purchased the tickets and their date's corsages. Prom night gave the seniors a chance to be together one last time before gradu- ation. For the juniors and sophomores that attended, it was a wonderful evening that they will never forget. For many, prom was indeed a night to remember. 1. Largf Wills and Lori Wood dance with enthusiasm as the night goes on. 2. Betsy Martin and Wayne Holt share a quiet moment together before the prom ends. 3. Linda Batoon and Tim Davis enjoy the mood ofthe music. 4. Terry Sigmon rests eontentedhr on Ed Good- son is shoulder during a slow dance. 5, With the night still young, Susan Wyman looks forward to an ex- citing evening. 6. Pam Willoughby and her date arrive at the Pavilion and capture the beautjul atmosphere of the Mardi Gras. 214!0NE TIME ONLY X,-W ,f ' nw 3 I The last summer of the 70,s was filled with excitement and fun. Many new fasci- nating sports were tried out with amazing results. Wind surfing, for example, is one new sport that was displayed by Lori Shank. Lori said, Wind surfing is a sport that takes a lot of co-ordination and skill. The more you practice the better you get. Many students went away this summer to attend school-related activities. Bill Joca went to a wrestling camp in Anna- polis, Maryland, sponsored by the Navy. Bill said, Wrestling gave me a feeling of being in the Navy. The camp was a lot of work but it was fun also, because I met a lot of people from all over the United Statesf' One of the fun things to do in Florida is to go to Ichetucknee Springs with a few of your close friends. Greg Hinkler, Joel Genove, Bill Joca, and Andy Altee got to- gether one weekend in July and spent a very enjoyable day floating down the river. They said, Ichetucknee is really a fun way to cool off in the hot summer weather. Most students enjoyed relaxing in the sun, swimming in the cool water or doing what they liked most, while the band stu- dents and football players were sweating and practicing to make their upcoming year successful. Eric Pardee said, It was practice, practice, practice but afterwards I still had spare time to do the things I like mostf' It seems that no matter what people were doing this summer, the ma- jority of students enjoyed their summer a great deal and were looking forward to the first summer of the 80's. 216! ONE TIME ONL Y pie an . - . , ., . j I I ti, ..., . V , V N If - , 'fy ' .1 QW K .1 ,..,,.,,.......w..-+,-f.,..,-,....,---Q--f-fw- ,,..,.,,,,,...........,.............-,....,.,..,. ,M-1.-MM' N....v-ms.Mm..Q.....-.-.....,. w..,.,,..ww .N 3 2 i i 5 3 Q s ia, if .six AY , XF sl iw .tw 9' 'x 4 i 1 Qs., N ,X ,Q -Eff G. 1 i jp, iu4mmu -25.1 1 is . f -we I i u I 5 l. Enjoying his summer, Eric Pardee sums at Atlantic Beach. 2. Brian Pendexter plays tennis at Huguenot Park, practicing for his upcoming tournament. 3. Kelbf Green and Penny Collins spend many of their summer afernoons boat riding in the Intercoastal Waterway. 4. Holbf Green spends a lot of her spare time skateboarding. 5. Greg Winkler, Bill Joca, Joel Genove, and Chuck Martin prepare for an exciting trip to the Ichetucknee River. 6. Practicing during the hot summer days is a very tiresome but also a very re- warding task for the band students. SUMMERXZI7 I ZISKONE TIME ONLY When there's no competition for top slot, everyone in the show can present his act with natural flair. In ate Februa , the Chorus s on- sored the variety Show, wliich presented a real variety of talent. There were man chorus mem- bers in the show, glut others from the school performed, too. Susan Walker, new to the school, sang You Light Up My Life? Kelly Liedtke, also a new student, sang I Honestly Love you? The two girls were understandably nervous, but both showed their true skills with a song. The Miracle Sisters choreo- graphed and presented an original dance number, which was well re- ceived. The balance beam was the prop Lindsay Jackson used in her gymnastic routine. On both nzghts of the show, the finale was Tim ib- bons, Elvis imitation. His act was very professional-looking, and a lit- ting ending to the evenings, accomplishments. On a sadder note, the Variety Show was the last time Barnes Sale took up the emcee's microphone. It is poetic that this was the ast Vari- ety Show, per se. Mr. Sale is remem- bered with great love. The Variety Show was Fletcherls contribution to the advancement of the greatest human resource: per- sona talent. 1. Hislonv teacher Mr. Bridenbaek indulges his love ry' peqorming music. 2. Kim Miracle boogies down in an original dance piece. 3. A sax quarrel, comprised fjband members, en- lighlens the audience with specialized music. 4. Engrossed show-goers warch unolher great per- formance. 5. Ensuring good reproduction, Slephanie Wilson gives direclions for record- ing. 6. Lighting np Ilze smge, Susan Walker pulls her song from her heart. ,Q Q ,ggy 559 5 AXA fx mf --......., S 9 Q ' w :qx.x . 3 I 1 -J' ,. C f 1 -1 ei I X.. .. 471 ,.4 Q' ,mu X: 1 ,, E 3 s i 5 S 2 4 5 ff' Qghgyii . ,At 4s N Bl E 2 assume 'S f M 9 ws. w WwQAmM ......-.1 K y im , ggi K' 'F 'X ffSQf?9h 'S- ,mfg gn K I 3 f se Weirdo Wolfson Day is the one day of the year when students can dress up by just using their imaginations. Students came disguised as anything and everything to impersonate a typical Wolfson student. Julius Caesar, Davy Crockett, Miss Piggy, Mork from Ork, and Mr. Bill were only a few that could be seen strolling down the halls. At the end of the day a pep rally was held to see whose costume was the weir- dest. The cheerleaders picked the cos- tumes they liked the best and then the students decided the winners by applaud- ing for those they liked. The winners all received free football tickets for the Fletcher-Wolfson football game that evening. To sum up her feelings on Weirdo Wolfson Day, Shirley Holt stated, I really enjoyed dressing up and I can hardly wait to do it again next year. 1. William Goodling expresses what he thinks about the Senator tombstone. 2. Tehani Tucker wears an oumt she especialhf made for Weirdo Womon Day. 3. Members of the Senator Staff take Weirdo Womon Day serioushf. 4. Salbf A ppell, Kristin Owra and Jamie Motts show their school spirit by taking part in Weirdo Woman Day. 5. Mable McQueen joins in the fun of Weirdo Womon Day by wearing her own spe- cial costume. 6. Sister John Smitherman says his moming prayers on the patio. 7. Even teachers like Mr. R. Silvius and Mrs. V Tester can get into the swing ofthe day. 220!0NE TIME ONL Y 43. 'l aww 49 .sa..,,, KM x , pun , an 1 V, ,, 'W SSHATORSu annum BYA W W DA Y!221 A ' 2 ' N sw, 5' 47 -57 1 Hppfgax wan m-mmf?-vegan 1 , A+'-Z? fs.: 2 .g1j.-.1-agen ..',:,u-in ' I rig, ' ff,.f5f't'.' X5-F. 1? v- L, -lyk , I' A tqw . ,Q W 1:.,,,tf,1w:Q..,s5 ff, . . 5 -,,, . , S , it ff ,fsefwfr ft M -1 , 4 ,Q I f' 4 -. in A n is ,, 4 of ! g y. 5 f X 4 ' Y '4 . , s , 4 Q 1 5 ,, . 5 v , 4 , ei P , ' ., . 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' fi? fy f ,.. ,t. 1 ' fx wir Q. ag? , .ig fiie, 2455? ag, Ayjh ag Am 9 FS iiamzzsm Shiny new alurninum benches began to replace thelold stone ones, in Student Council 's Wort to beautw the F lelcher Country 2 ipatio. 1: Q 1 neue-mam Reporter John Smitherrnan explains his story idea to a kllow jour- nalist. fx-15757f.f5'fWf55?'?':5w?'7Ll2w cgin M3-'9 4'.-H - '5' f-77 - 1 1: M TW Rf' V, A' , '. 'W' ,D ,yf.w,1. 5 ,7j 7yif '1 'I'T 57 'T v -'wwf'-f -- -- - W- Y V-- Q t'tif, .mz?e2'fft K v , t Fit s ' s ' A, , . - t t . x ,A', giygr, -V--,k ' f'41'f'5f.f'f+1Lf5TtQ'51gfgp V f .y,A : '?3 f g.,3'H . K X . I' . V. t ' J. J W . f,:'53,1f4' 'l3 ?,.e ' ' ' f' 1 K 2A?qA,kT:M its' Q, atv in st' , V, M A W ff M'iif3i,fZi,f'H,2Q5Q 4gL'!E1z'Yw f,.:1 .L Q 4 ' W 1 jiff X fs I, V , , 4 . A Q , ,4 fi',,QwTQ'fr7 t - t t -' q - P ,U-AL ',.'3gffif?3. 5 ' ' K K V 1 ---' f.:f'i'ffi 'R EQ:-ff'?3 ' K-KV 1 V' s , ' --,'k'. HQ ' ie ,hf 23551 ', . 5?Lfiifwilfmifilyii if K' -- Wx I , 1335: A . ', ' L 32.754i??TJl.ff, i-it giighihur ' Q ,fin f?slf?i?Lf' --'mtikhieixz .5-ig-,,4Wf 'f'.j-w .. Wig t he , t t 1 , f he t tf f . - 1 J :.-'EIf:.,3M ff L I 7 e V Q - 'iw K X A 4 A h 'A W 54? ,a 5 K . 1 ' - D 1 ' A ' N-XZ-Q . ' , ' . I A. L , W f 1, , m ' 5 o L ' J V . I X L- 'l , I , t 0 . 4 ' Af tg t L , N, p t W V f ' - f O ' , A ' Gr- LP f F41 'L 15 1 1-gfffif . I . he 5' A llfl Cl Cl owa' ,J - ' ' , 5. gd ' h s ' K ' 4 s t , . Q 65 V X X ' I ' ' Q' 'GJ P50 ' UQ' M .gp ' h .Qo.3K:5x C - , 1 , - , Q , ' Y '. 57.s..s,Q5-Q xgfvx C5 - . RJQAQX QVX mpg LCA:-i.X X3 53..Ss Students gather in the Jaycee Bowl to meet their S65 L,,yl ml jiiends, rheer their teams, and show their spirit. K V X . W y 223 ?5 lm O'-A gi: Fi: P-1: M3 30 Q3 40 5. ff S' E.-QI MEQ wg 143' H- egg O 'Q Sgvz ,mg Nga dwg' mia :scifi ft .Q MP5 Hwy, Zo. Eoin ,.,Q .fnl 925 L45 :QQ E223 Oggr. Q - -ffm SKID O43 'GQ Egg 24- EQ: is? Q-EULA csfQ2 1240 -c:.A,H ESQ EL. gg f-Q EU-E E93 Sim 53, Z 24!0NE IN A C ROW D Ja. E8 elf Zxrd .EOL 'Sze' P72 :U -5 io Soo oi VJ WE 5-10 'go gi -'CE LI-4, .2- EJ, -S do 'ti Io ,gm -Af LJ.-1 52 gi. Q3 vii CDU QE Q.. QS' :E-A 3'-1 QA mm ,D I-.O 53, UE Ez P4 12. ,-4 -1 C2 .L OJ 8 O U1 aw Q. gm 532 DI Ez Zn! 44 ZZ gf: I-.2 ff TZ wi .EW :D 34 L-4 B 61 '12 2 .1 Lu 4 I ,-. Eli' Us Qi- u Q if .L: EI EO 255 U-I 6:5 55 MM FI-' rn W2 2624 ff: U15 ZZ 40 QM Q ,rw , my In-M3551 'wp I Q -yy .,......- sl. .A N! -C1 U U O E O UD C!! S-4 Q-3 CID 4 .-. .... I C1 ... cd Chapl Astra g Astra-10g ll ER: Chorus-10, K BA BAILLIE. MELISSA TIM fc E E-1 E as : u Qi ,-. - 2 I Thespian 12g drigal Ensemble-l 1, E N -. I 0.2 4-3 cv: O-I cn Z 4 01 -1 v-4 v-1 2 I ua 5 s-4 O -C1 U I-U Z cd 4 an .1 Lu QD O IZ U-I 'JI x 4 .1 .1 Lu 2 od cd 4 an Ol -4 v- T zz: I-I-4 4 SENIORSXZZ5 'a I-1 GS P fx! v-4 '-4 v-4 2 I s-1 U 8 O VJ 5 Z O cn Z I-I-I m D-' Q Z ETT: Omega-12. A N BEN N SA 12. SU W UE BERUBE earbook Staff-12, S 125 Y 11 winger- cn CD Cv! E ca F-1 L T6 .Q 1-V CD .aa VJ cd CQ P 'H Q D: Band 10,11,12. R FO BED BERT RO UFORDQ BEA RONE TY 12. Tech 10,11 ASLEY: BE GERALD CSI v-4 as v-4 v-4 .4 o Y l 5-1 U O O o KD v4 .13 VJ I-4 fu P Z O N D 4 G2 Z L!-I CQ 6 F11 ,Q : Iii U 4: .2 c: CG cu. cn Z o o I-' 4 CQ 4 Q E -I das 1-1 q3 D25 3.45 QMAR aff stag QED: LLIE4 E U1 4.295 mai' 5,222 U4 8 U: A-5 I-4 as 5-1 24'-fm 1:53 CD 0 aw: ESP' 'O'-'.-T an-1 Q3 war 111,42 Q-I , G3 E32 .Eg .Dogg SUE 'fu V256 Ulzsf, u.1:75u. date 12. ing candi Calendar gir 12, ICC 12, Homecom v-1 nd-10,11 Ba od 42 Z nd Lu an 2 .1 -1 5-1 ENDER I Q.. v-4 F-4 B S A GS JAME -O Q-l O O LL A rvn BUSTER BASSg WILLIAM BATTEN: Varsity oi F4 fxl v-4 afi mm' C mi' QM-o 245 ffmm New Americans GJ +-I Sta Boys 11, football ELE MICH O nd CQ ROB- 2. ll v-1 GES: D.C.T. RAH BRID O an Lu Q 3. O I- 2 oc I 5- cz rn 211'- S:V E DG NNY BRICEQ CINDY BRI ecall, 12. DA R:D JOHN BRECHLE I I eyball l0,ll,l2, varsity sWE1tearnl , 1, Asnra l0,ll,l2, Astra Secre- Mr. Ugly escort 10 Miss Fletcher contestant ll, Homecoming candi- National Honor Society ll, president 12, Interact Calendar girl 12. 11155 Ea'-f z-Eng 'BSU v-1 -4 U. N w: Q- I-4 CD ... E P'-4 0 0 5-4 u. Project bln '-4 '-1. vi 3 Z Sl K-I-I U 4 nd DQ O D O Q ni VJ D S-4 O -C1 O :S v-4 .Q 5 -4 U .CI .2 CI as O 5'- 05 Lu 9-4 O on 4 2 -1 I E 3 I-1 E 3 rn N. --4 '-in r-1 O .-4 I E a Cl: ft llg tarian- CH 03 parliam ROBERT BINKS. LAURIE BLOCH: French Club-l N .- I Cl --4 CYS --4 Q- KS -E O fd 4 me I-L. aa z o Q -c z fc Q si J, CI .S 36 E fm a OJ z :Li :v I-J CQ I-IJ E Q D DC oi .... I Zi- g National Honor Socie 01 -4 v-4 ,-4 O -4 SENIORS!227 Class :I ft LD OIHOIC fc Q z 4 3 T: Soph N ..- 2 eu Q-P cd cvs U on .EE 'Lf Z ff IP-1 End Em 5 Gd 4 2g Homecom L 2 Q Z -104 DCT-1 2, VAN BR 3 0 A SHIRLEY BROWN: Chorus ricans- 2, Vice President-1 New Ame .-4 BROWN. RT Na 5 O 2 U1 Q RQBE hs Q '21 Q E O C4 G2 L: 2 if ,Q cd 4-1 O4 cvs U v-1 I 'U U 5 O s-4 Q.. Lf. 'Q 2 Ol .-4 -4 '-4 '2 I E 3 E- .E 3 cn o vii I .Q 2 U c: cd E Hero-12, President- 12. A L: FH MBEL CA g KIM 11 Candidate- Z'- on D 4 Z Hs- is 44 MU CAR- TOM PENTER nior Achieve- Ju I: LL O Basketball- sity I-1 m P 'W- TONI MARIE CARR C v-1 l. C1 U 'U --1 U3 0 If-1 Q-4 C5 v-a l s: 0.2 E RTER. CA N'.L-Tub I :Tang -F3 '53 ?:23:Za' 'UU I 3 5559 diana' 2525 cvs!-I-I 8 Sai.. 13545 as O: AIM-' -4 CD 'gigs I-IIC v-4 SCVFI-I-tio 5252 :SAO DI-so 'Qs:'f 54:32 LI-1804 E-fig.-I 95 -cuff 55:32 :EDS-i z I LLJKQO DD Ewing cv:E4 LI-O.-I Il 'lD EE 3,0 LI-I: ESQ' .:: SI ,QE I-I-3 WI-1 .fm Es: 1: -'RID QF IAF 'F!4 QB Uv-4 -U'-4 .EEL 39: Dr: 3:0 SS no ND-' 'inn '72 2? I -OE 5: :S .ma Cu C!! Q5 WM .vt ... ...- -.. od 'F-1' 'JS' if E2 EA Sas QE .ag ll! Eu. Wad 'JE 1? ft? E3 U.-1 P-I am Q.. Luv-1 UT fi.: ,LS :E CQUJ 51 TQ :HS Bi BN -xr-1 gl mg -EEE I-.Ci SQ HN 2'- GI :I Tm 5.5 H12 Ee fib- U4 EU V' E52 E-'I-' UJKA CN! I-. CL on U E O Ol -1 .. ... I 63 ..: I-I on : :s o V AI. -- I L.. GJ s-4 5 va G3 U x-4 E-1 v-4 v-4 1. CI D TU 27: 0.3 s-. Q-1 N. .-4 v-4 o I .Q 3 U .:: .59 f: CT! o. cn E Z P14 on no I-I-I CJ X A FH ,Zz Life-I 1 ng ,.. :I o P-1 Af .- v-1 v-4 I Ch C4 U U 4-I If-4 U cn -4 T .-D 3 U rw CI 'a cn v-4 I-4 I 2 .':'. U L-I I5 5 -1 A 2 O 5 'a CTS D4 CD 2 z E m U fn I'1 O O Q HERO-12. DOUG CHIVINGTON: Interact Club-ll,12. DA C RISTOVICH: I teract-l0,ll,l2g Soph more Board-10,115 Treasurer-llg Vice-President-12g Student Council-l0,1l,l2g President-12g .I.V. Soccer-10g V. Soc- eff Q .I N2 UI .EDS 4: St- Bfgf E... ol- 'No 'Hai MU -'..I-I-I .':i:Z :D- ew-1 :sg cu 6.24 'SUD 2.52 .::5I :,g2 O cd : EU :EE LQQ 5,23 E25 52: -sie' '15-ET 409'-1 1 CD Iam Q52 :ZS O54 DQR. 341- 0 I s..I-1 U58 504' I-,242 6f.I ...ANZ -..M 1130 833 -wmv' SENIORSXZZ9 on 2nd place in 10, CBE, w S: Student Council, COLLIN DEBBIE LORI COLLIER, te, won ndida C3 O 5-4 O J: O 0-I 0 vi LI-1 Cl! .2 ai O s: U K-4 di 4: O O GJ O-l CU Q-U CD QC -1 an il-4 sz Av-4 'o O O-U cd cl. lv-l O -rs S-4 CTS ci. Sw : cd Cd Yr 4-I .2 5-4 Q4 .fa Q S, An- COLLIN NY PEN candidate, 12, ming o O GJ E o 'II cf as w: O 4-I V1 .I-4 I 4 .1 co Li. Lu. DQ U v-4 -4 ard, Staff, 12, D.C.T.- ll, N: Theta- A LEM CO ROBIN Es COB GARY ER, W LO DAN C ll, S: Wrestling- T EN CLEM AM A. LI WIL Swi ls Cross- CLAY: DAN ntry-All Confer- I3 O U ence, Track, Interact- , Cross-Country 10 and Track Captains- All conference, dis- I 1 Eli as Om nv-1 ?2D'v: H? 'OCD S -ri 'NS -Et.: 6-in-I , Cross-Country, ll sl. CD +-I SI r-4 En. C-' Track Captai v- fc ,Er 'Li I fc Q I-rl Q Q o o o z L11 -I 0 2 S I-l d B 2 nas -U.-1 CI.-T Nv-1 md gl oi' Us Eu.. Sa i-J'-L d: 32 23 is mi GQ El, V52 M5 o is Q6 QI-' QE 329 QU 230!0NE IN A CROWD WILLIAM COLLEY, ft -1 an Lx.. S P-. .Ci G. stenogra HI Dare Youv aw U .-C1 +-0 12, Annual 11 chor, 33 is Eco ECCA EB EQR ECLUR RD CHRISTOPHE Band- hing O 'S 2 .fs 3 o C1 CYS E 0 0 iw-i P o Q: QD U Q ecoming III Battuta fHo QE -6 C1 :vs CQ 1... O v-4 -1 E' CU 4-a 2 O U U3 Q., zZ GO is :vc IQ SDE Ea Oo L55 S .5 SE 'wx 22 'QC .D EN Us E50 SE 55-o E QS V63 E fn Qi 3 na .A .h E. 9-1 Q - Ji Z CUT- RRY JE 12g ll E: Soccer, 10, UMRIN CR ARK M 5 , 10, Soccer, 10,11 E: Football QRUMRIN O In E : U SEQ DANE IE 2g DEBB ,l 10,11 of: ci : '53 2 3 if BE rn,-J rlfoi ,.... .-II 'E la Sew: -40 CV-G mt! f-o OZ Em 09 737 VJ 222, 'ics .Qu P2 2? 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DENISE EARLY: Theta-llg Publicity Chairman- Council H.R. Rep.-llg FBLA vice-president-Hl2. LETTITIA ens-10g FBLA Treasurer-llg President-12. Co Captain-l lg Band Chaplain-12g Miss Fletcher Contestant- : Cross Country-10,1 l,l2g Track and Field-10,ll,12. 2. KURT ESTEBANEZ: Wrestling-12. A D Serte A-1 .. -if Q .-v-I D - 'U 35222 Ea 5 Ere :FEE T gs 2 A53 EQ 42' H4 ff... I-Urn Lu! Z' i- MM j.. L1-JE :I E2 E53 MO mu? 223, .im ma D-4-I Lu MU SENIORSXZ33 E55 Z5 Q'- QU url D-'.. ,-lv-1 Ali QS .QE '-'CU For. Eu 0.5 OE im IE ,Lf-C. -:Z S25 EE 24 U: Z-. 1 E2 42 -gh 52 ID 2.5 U-12 F35 22 33 UE O Ee MU 'CSE mm gf U92 22? D-+C EJ:-E E92 u. g Candidate 12g Interact .E E o 3 E o CE 05 I-I-1 Z Di o U-4 E Q I-TJ Q oi P4 Q cd E 5-4 'I-1 GS .Q U '14 tu 'I-4 O o rn F-1 o .Q U Q ff. v-4 v-1 4-I Q CYS 0-I CA U 4-l Q o U I-4 D .Q O 4-I 2 LL. 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N 14 L E .Q 4-5 o o I-I-I fx! v-1 v-1 111 I .M O an e-,E S-4 Football af 1 5' v-4 r-4-A BO v-4 C 114 ll F-T6 CY! ei go :AI-L4 CY! an S: Varsity N: J .V. O va I3-4 2 ff KERRY RUSSELL. DARLTON SABB KA :- Q4 D5 4 -I vi ,aa D CD Z2 I-I 4 V1 4 ID Q4 4 CQ 250!0NE IN A CROWD 5' DC M u.1 M si I. 4 '-I QQ LI-I A cd E L4 'a .CI O 75 4-1 'G 121 .D 'J CT O v--4 as ... ... ,. .... I-I dd LI-I rn D ua IL O E O 3 o ca z 4 E o 2 O E o I v-4 v-1 I 2 5-4 .-1 CD I-I I-A 05 cn O D4 D-1 O E I-' fi I. 4 Q H4 Q ni I cd I-4 0-P ua ft Af DOUG ROBINSON. E .A-ff' C SIDE- RIL 2 P1 Z 2 L IT m .Q Q-3 GJ M VJ ca Q 2 5 Ma I.. cd ml G-'vi E2 Oo.. Q,-. 1 .DC1 33 uw -Ci U.-4 5- Hn o.,, ILMAE m tesfam- C0n 3 A .-.. M CQ A m UQ E E ZZ LJ Lu P-U-I 3 2 if ff ., 4 . P- A S224 U-I . D 3 5 ig ,.4 0.3 Ion m Z . EV' ',C1 5-1 Z5 ou-1 U-1 4,-, s-.ug Z C: Q-4 23 Z E3 Li ag E EE T9 lm 2 Qi 2-in ES. 4 'Hu E: 527 Q AE 455 bi 3 de 35 co.-, UD v-4: .U 'DU -. LQ LLC QE 5 if H5 22 g ae 22 .Ju GSU mm -H va QQE Q Q52 2 Q? 5? 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CQ?-' HQ I P-1 P11 2 cr LI-I 3 W8 Q5 O2 PM O -I 2 Q E o 'J CXI I Q., 0-' cvs 72 -U c: N U no E E o U GJ Af ,.. v-4 v-1 .L CD L.. O vit Cl. we I-IJ as as rn tee-103 mit BETH SPINGLER: FHAXHERO-123 LISA SS NYA STAINES: R: Junior Girl CE LISA SPEN 1,12 ega-1 Om RRIER: SPU STAFFORDg TO BOBETTE DAVID STEEG STEN- MATT NETT AN Spirit Clu FBLA- 1 rack-10g ns-1 1, 12g Student llg act-10, CKLAND: Class Histo- N., -4 F: -4 O I D V u: Cd Q-U Represen oi -. Secretary- RT ERMA STEWART: T New America QNI v-1 .-4 -1 A Inter Soccer- , , 2g Council Board. REN STRI KA KEVIN STOYg E3 ON ST LIAM d B rian-12. DEBBIE STUKE. CLIFFTON STROZIER. BRIDGET SULLIVAN: Homeroom Americans-l l,l2, 12g New ll rit Club- E. cn Z ff E -1 .1 D W 2 ..1 .1 P- CE Q. l-1 8-1 .-1 CD s-. .Q C'- 3 '1 BE NHS-11,12g Ro M: TT TATU O SC M: TATU Y ST CHRI NHS-11,12g RUBER: D ZEN WART S ETH N EN K LOR. Y TA M TO 12g E: Band-ll, WORTH US TA SENIORSIZ53 I VJ S. oi 14 I nior Class Chaplain Se Girls- 1 l g nior ant- O cn D-I 2 O I I-1 O cn D-4 2 O I D-4 I-IJ rn er Contest .CI O Q-v 2 LI-I VJ V2 E Z E M LI-I I-I 4 v Z III I-1 Calendar ICIHCI In S-l2g 12g NH ll Anchor- unior Girls Secretary-l lg J '-1 v-1 .-.gn LD RANDY TEAGUEg RON THIBODEAU. I is 52 580 L4 55 gg,-I MJ .51 E2 OI U.. +-10 52 '32 is HJ: od Oo '-J.a- P- qu I--A P2 El .Z g-I.. Ju 7 5 and-ll g B CN! v-4 v-1 p-1 E U Q I E GI 0.2 I-1 2 B VJ 5 2 iz DE L,-ICD E2 EZ is UD ni!!! JE 'LU 2nd IE EE 'SD gd mm D5 Of-I Z2 ad. DZ Zi QE GZ as cn-A 52 DI Es 254!ONE INA CROWD 35525 QKJIFI 850.-.fur-I QHQSQ r3Am3 .... VJ Zdimf STQLS 42555 :SEEN 'S O E Oioei 7'5Af:,:: 'A v-45-ILJ NQ.-TDD THESE 22-TS cv I 20222 EFNSQ 61402155 OD wiggo Sigma going: O,-4257 OJ .. Q EC 8- OI ol if E3 O ..:: 0 -5 'TIE T: ,QCD 4 M.. Eu :gl fg,,.QI.- , V153-I2 S.. ID.-I Ufcil ...Im g5CD'ca?E ggifd ETmEa L DQS .AEE fn 23i2w SPQIQ 27225 l,s52fv BQITE Exim -C'-u.:EY.I-LJ EOE-ml-'I .J C v-4 I I 35 Q SS O? Us .. ,r'E QD.-4 Q... gl NE. DN .-4+-1 12g ll g Anchor- ll Interact Calendar WELLS 39? JENNIFER WEBBg JOHN WELDY P-4 ,-4 -4 012' i4:u 'Uv-I 5-4 cn? on as. .E -C1 O 1-1 Cd 2 v-1 F-l I -o 3 U f: .':.' Q. UD '-4 v-1 l as 0-5 0-3 an -54 Q cv 5-4 E-4 C25 D5 LI-I P 4 3 E I-Ll z aa fn '-Q 6 W2 EQ My gg.- H2 'fl Bus e go :LE oi? '- 1 ii gn .EE Es fe: 353 U. Z? .bfi 26.5 nm -DCD 32 was ii? C1 am CD oi 111 v-1 '-1 'R4 CN! '-,Z ,,4P'4 Ti 532 U -CI. F-2' ..I Mm 'QQ -IE 44: 32 0 ZLL. is D-1 ml ,-Q N3 :QU -14: 9.12 'fa La 'gm !U.n mi' lD,..,' ww Sl Ulm -U2 O gm 5:2 QS GUI 8-Q ,BS E+- -SE EPZ Q if U-14 M... 35.1, TJ 35 -C1 Bo Lu :ZEN 92 4? Com- Vice-Pres.- 10g Prom Serteens -10g Vw 1- cd 6-3 cu F-1 o an VJ -D 5 IT U -CI o CI fu 5-1 L1- Iii D54 4 3 Lu E D5 Lu I E- 4 U Q. ii 3 -1 IE' Q8 R5 E-15 E55 Zo 47 rl: QE 90 -QU I3 Ea N.. 72' TL? 3:32 ffl '22 52 Q4 Q64 15 Em U4 ii? o.4 md GLU TDI :cn 'J Em SCD PO Eb 3 if 5.- 4I QE QU is omlng Candidate-12g German Club-12. CC Hom -11 etcher contestant SS entarian-1 lg Mi cil Parliam Coun WALDEN. SHELBY S ENI ORS! 255 flu Za: Ee E Q., WB NCD :YAY C2-' .LQ ID Ol 8: W-3 'Eli ,.fCTS Tm 2x .LE gm H? SBE EE QLD 'Af .DFL 32 UO -E1 Q0 3.2 U-E -nfl 29, GJ lt.. 29 5:24 I .CIO .25 is wi-0 Ng Z8 O2 Em 368 Iii Su.: :DU-l ME cn? .nl A 1 re l0,ll,l2g Varsity Volleyball- lg All Confe nce Basketball-llg NHS-llg Secretary-12g Astra-11,12 Rush Avery Award in Basketball-llg Rush Avery Award in Swimming-l lg Captain of Girls Cross Coun try-12g ROBIN WHEELER: Prom Committee-l0g Little Women-llg Photography Club-llg KATH ERIN 256!0NE IN A CROWD .E 3 rn -4 v-4 2 L O .G O Cl fi Z z fn 2 0 E B fc E t-I rr L1-1 M 2 B 4 -J E U Z fc 2 Fi-1..O H2 M425 LI-lim IQXQJ 2256 '-4 0 M311- bd U LI-I III WOODS: An- ACQUE 2g Track- 1,1 0,1 11.1 .1 5 P E PJ 'lf - I ff --1 .-1 Q-n 1 an E5 Q E :s : 1: fi N. V--4 T .-D I3 U71 Q O un O 1-I O 3 Z 5. rr. an 1. Country- 1 TINA WOODHAM. J ci v-4 I -D 5 -1 U .E 4-I CYS 1-I Q O O 3 E O .1 E.. no ,,z gs Jo -s- fs 11- LAU CV -D +-1 O O I-L4 G: cil-1 1,l2g Z D O 9-' Coun 1-1 E 4: ff sf Qin: CN! 1-'CNI 'X-1 German Club-1 1 Key- 1 1, RK: Intera 3 -1 I 4-I CJ PN. -CI Q1 Cd K-1 QD O 4-3 O -C1 C1-1 CD M 4 1-J 1-I U-I N E O Q CN! .-1 v-in .-. 6 1-1 1. O cd 5-4 OJ 4-I C1 i 1 6 1-4 A 5 U .-C1 .Zi CI CVS TOD YO ll,l2g YOUNG: Sp cf .-1 Staff-12. SEN! ORS! 25 7 TL ST 1. Seniors and faculgv enjoy themselves at the senior breakfast. 2. The sponsors of senior class, Mr. Littlejohn and Mr. Abdelnour, discuss senior activities. 3. At the blood drive, Christine Smith reads the form about her gm to the blood bank. 5. Eric Stone and Kay A I- bert listen on as Tracy Taylor gives the homecoming speech. 6. Senior class of ficers: lst row: Jay Alexander, Trea- surer, Angie Cook, Secretaryg Karen Strickland Historiang and B.J. Ad- cock, President. 2nd row: Kay Albert, Vice-Presidentg and Tehani Tucker, Chaplain. This was an eventful year filled with fun, happiness and sorrow. The senior class offi- cers all worked together with the sponsors to make each day as fulfilling as the day before. Becoming a senior meant getting certain privileges and having special activities, such as Senior Breakfast, Grad Night, the postgraduation Se- nior Cruise, and the responsi- bility of planning for the future. EMBER- LEE WILL MCCRACKE SENIORSIZ59 ..,.,x Y '16 1- pf Greg Adams KI'lSll Adams Brlan Ahem Trlsh Allebach S Emest Alton X hw Carl Anderson Deanna Anderson Tracy Andrew Ernc Araneta Leena Arklomaa Lergh Anne Babb fra. J ,,,- Fred Bagnall Krm Balley Brran Banks Wrley Barbour Collta Barley Kerth Barry Frederrck Bartley Sharon Bass Melanle Battreal Joanne Bell Rlchard Bell Joanne Barube W7-1 ...-2 Kenh Besley Gary Best Kevm Bmg Bettma Brssell Kyle Blakeney Todd Bleak ' ' ,.,, or Wll' - ' ' e,A.' - so ers A B A V Blllll, ' l 'l l l A A 1- I - ' . A ig, , A , . , jv . V f ,,y ef . B B. , -5 M - ' 'iii .. ' .,-:: . ,,,,, , QQ , , , -: - Y ,I h B M y ' A A55-Ql M Y 'f i.,5j :,.y Q., lf , - 1 A 1 V Wi? ,.,f,vJ gi 'nfl K ., K C , , vglh A ,jig A Q l A ,,., ll ,rx 1 -ii lyk . 1 rx -T ,ax 1 N f 1, A a,a , - fl L . A, l'ella as ' T f 'rll 1 ,.,- A I I ,r if' I I ll ,',,b, A -. ' 1 ' 'Axe 3 V V 'A rl Isl ' , Ex! ' - E xl if :S 5 f ZX 4 , fm f B Q I arll A - , B . A K ' K ' s l -, K A lll I sb 'well f V 1 fx A a rs l l ' A A- B l A A A or 4 1 ffilgq ' X'- V , .,, VY 1 ,f ' ir, f , f I V ,ii Ra- -1 kk ,, X 'f 4 xv , ' ga 7 A 260!0NE IN A CROWD W X 3 .4'?.'l,.r Tanya Blue LLLB9s:ncL Wrllram Bogstad Lmda Bolmg Rrchard Bonneau Robert Bonneau if 'Y N ,ASW X Brenda Bordeau Davrd Bordeau Jul1e Bordendorf Julie Bost Barry Bostlck Randy Bottoms Brace Boutwell LISH Bower Tern Bowman Callesee Braddy Inez Bradley Kevrn Bradley si? Vmcent Bradley Sand1e Brarsted Darlene Branson Cola Brewton Johnny Brrdges Arthur Brown Ky , ,pn-4 'l 4: Ai ima M9575-'wif Cathy Brown Dave Brown Eddie Brown Kelly Brown Marchell Brown Wade Browne J UNI ORS! 261 3 Phyllis Bryant Bobby Bruzdosk1 Robert Buckner Bob Bunyea Gwen Burgh Berkeley Burdette Nxtjg Brian Burges .Bill-LlZ1..l3.MQ1E Donald Burlmg Davrd Burns Tamara Bums Larry Bussey Judy Butts Tarl Cabot Paul Callfano Mrke Cannon Wayne Carl1sle ,S st. Lesl Camn er o n Carrouthers MCIISSH Carson Darrell Carter Mlke Casella CIIISLSQELH1. x rf i J Stuart Castle Llsa Cebeck Tamm1e Ceaderholm Nell Chandler Patrlca Chrsm Sells Chrxstlan ' . ? etr' B . :,, , ,XA is tk . lt V , 5? 'ee Al V A A If A V- ,,y, lgiziyzftzgz k k . trt eet ' f' . teee ' B B C 11. jg : n f b. X M liig H' ' E - ,, 'W YE 1 ., r X ,f , .t,t1.y C ia- 'Lx - fl Q' ,I K A B , f ,ff f B , X tr e Q f .hs trt ttrat t B X W- , ,,,, A I, ' , I Nt x f A ' K I ' I is 7 A f 'rf as - We , Lair , A' K Lk , J. M , Q . 262!0NE IN A CROWD I. Sitting on Mr. Alberts lap, Leslie Redden laughs at the remark of a little girl sitting on Santalv Ia. 2. During a class lecture, Tehani l , T ' ii A 5 w A i Q ' -we ff Tucker dogs one of her jobs as a teaeheriv aid. 3. Near the end of second period lunch, April Side- botham and Carrie Dabson rush to the lunchroorn. 4. A per a week of hard work, Paige Tirnmerman and Grant Denny are now ready for the test. 263!J UNI ORS ,C.LL..G-X Norma Chve Egg Q Ioutner Beth Coale Tonja Coe Teresa Coffman ...nl 7 1 Sharon Colbum Cole Tamle 0 eman Gregory Colher Ruth Comben Janet Connor fp A 'ff 9 Cheryl Cook L12 Cook Ton1 Cooper Natalle Corker Thomas Comelher 'pm 75 Steve Cotton Darb Cralg Cmdy Crxbb Melody Crisp Ahsa Crockett Allan Crough l Al' -EVIL N Dan Crowley Mary Crozxer Glenn Crumnne Curt Curttss Sue Dally Wnllxam Dane M 5 f , ' mf 'X 1 at 'K K ' A' f I Z ' at i f 'X A - ff, 5' V I J ,L C ,f t l -V ,lr--3 ' - A. nf'sj+ - -xr x :M ii ia: ,V , , VKX .. C 'Dlx n g, It ' u 2, A W AX f 'Q 5 1 .5- . A 'H k -g fl I A 'K ff ' L' ,f -: ' Mfg? any I -X ,. N N, l f ,,- 'lfe V . - . fi? , ,, ', , V , Q V I l . , Q' ti f' rib' ' l .1 Iwi' Ei f fl' ' at ' ii- ,I x' I 5 I fix, Q NX yr, l '17 dv th Cl - h 264!0NE IN A CROWD vm ,auatifl 9 Paul Danese Joe Dansereau ,..2LDa:a.la Kelth Davls Marc Davls Lmda Dean WWW! Yun, 'S ey Deatherage Rlta DelCarmen Jenmfer Delena Mana DelRaso Krm Denmark Grant Denny - i1i N., 4 'L W 9 Peggy Denson Paul D1Blas1 Judy Drckerson Brlly Dlcks Teresa D1ckson Charles Drllard X yan, Lisa Dobbms 'Rmmr Rebecca Dove Joseph Downmg Glenn Doyle Alan Dunavant dr'-Q err Duncan Denlse urbm Stephany Durham Jxll D Zamko Bobby Eardley A1d n lels eeeee 1 sllr 1 - ,A . :,, , -D , I I If .. fjQD11V': 3 ,D l Q ylry l D W e I f l D l ,lrl yD lyv . V M - l l ,F f - , ' D vyr, l D 1 A D V, f D, IW I Q G le- i vivvfv V, 3 , X N ll 1 D D D y r D x K, QDD, W D:,,.1, :': Eyl Vyzlllllr f,fLf 1, n- D ol D 'lr' ' ' l l f D ll' sr? I ' A ,D if , V , V' x r - no D D D r D X 'X' l l , fl . lx f Ul D l lll V ' 1kV7v K , I I I' i If 1 , 'V D D ' ,M V fll D 'I s l X aw, gf -b ll D e- f l ' ' , A f l 1. -K D l ioe l y , y nh: livin'-x I V:D. I T .V ' I Q N K V I . Db 1 x l Dre llee y y D y Dill X D ,f fl K fl' fl Jo ' ' - Pil. 'U - - J' ' J UNI ORS! 265 we Wfw 'Z' Jerilynn Eckhart Dennis Edgar Stacie Edwards William Edinire Tina Elegado Lisa Engel 266!0NE IN A CROWD j 'lv Www. km? Holly Enten Beknam Eshragh John Evans Faalaia Peau Christine Farrington Karen Farris I Barbara Fason Daman Featheringill Vicentee Ferguson Glenda Finney Mary Flattey Michelle Fletcher lm- 2598 Aff. 'Aw ea! Matthew Ford Debbie Forrest Darlene Fox Quentin Fomey John Fraley ,Renee Frazier 5, 4. l Gary Fuchs Terri Fuller Roger Fundgrbnrk Lathoivia Gadson Yvonne Gagner Bobby Gall 1. Keeping the Senator spirit going is one of Terri F ullerk favorite pastimes. 2. At the Senator S narl, Debbie Cooper Reaches for the bat that will hope- fulbf heh her win for her Team. 3. Donna Sanford gets sized for her class ring by the Hew Jones rep- resentative. 4. It appears as Kelli Haggergf has more important things on her mind than classwork! had A bv 'xx Tammy Gallron Ann Gamble H Q6 Ggntt Weslee Garrison Joel Genove Bruce George gn 1 1 mf: 'WR ,..... Q' Kelth Grbson Thomas G1bson Mrke Gull Elame Girardeau Joanna Glenn Susanna Glenn Wynola Golden Mel1ssa Gomez Davrd Gonzalez Leuls Goodlmg Gary Goodllve Polly Lynn Graham 'Pr X fv Anthony Green Pat Green Scott Green Spencer Gregg Otto Gruhn Susan Hagan an-nv, WM 1 Qgmwvwg 1 Hage y Mrchael Hagerty Mark Halbntter Kathy Hallman Shirley Halt Leon Hamllton ' Z vrvr U ,.,, r K ter t :vv -- I V I A.. 5 5 f ffffv 'S 2 fl' S X ' ' we K 4' 4 4 . r' Vxll A S A 1 w QM! IH , K, rrkl 1 ' .I L 'Mi A,-f 4 M ,Z .AZV .t,, , krrr l , . r h b 1 1. . ' I f '-tf' .,. - Sthl . t f F G 'F l . ' A y S S S 1 aee S S f S ltlt al.a S ff l ,,ll S f-r S V A ' . W 33 , A t . - U Q f Q y A N . A K Q I, , V ,, My :Ati 5, I t S Ji 3 412 2 .2 y 2 1 , A i ', fa ' ' VVVS ' 'A 1 A V. Q 1. g f ... gf S w f 7 , SSl :,.,, , ff , .t,, 1 - 4 of 'A l n 5 nl' Q 9 at .tt' Q , ftf., ' ' 22 fff , f e1,t V 5 , V f ala ' A S S ' ' Kell' rt 0 . . . . 268!0NE IN A CROWD 3 'QD John Hamby Darla Hankel ryn Hans Denlse Hardmg Sherry Hargett ylCk1 Harrmgton fm, Beth Hams Jose Harrrs Heldl Hathway Beverly Hayes Kerry Hayes Susan Hayes ll a Jenme Lynn Herwrg ....!!...fL3S Maqone Hrghsmrth Sheme Hrllard Michelle Hilton Buba Hmton 2 v 1 13 fe f cca HlfShb6fg Steve Hurst Cmdy Hobbs Chamrom Hoffman Raymond U Hoffmeyer Jenmfer Holland 4-nfl 5 Mary Holloway Kelth Holmes Amy Horton Jeff Howell Brad HOW1Ck Gary Huggett ,'s l I I Q b 2 fm ,fr B H B Y , x ky ., V, IF, V, an V Xx 3 . , L .- 1 Tw- f l , 4' ZZ'-. , X ,I -, 1' 1 - :b ' if! L : Q N R X . l., S in I g .S fl' if L ' 4 L. n ,-my W' ff 1 V1 . - T' . T ' :W fffj ,, Q , 4 Y ' , f I , 4 1, z ' 5' ,, , ' ' ., , f 551 V I 'ff 2 W' lag H I h X' yr I , f ', 12 1: S lf 4 ,K f v . B if f a H ff a 1 ' l - 1 ln l ' 4. zi' M' A ' , for pr , ew ' . - V, mf-i , K , , N .1 an - 1 ' A .B ll' -4 r,, ill 'M X - K -, 'f I Q MY, f y Q x K fy I 4 I .iff xy Ay V Q . ysw , 5 V. ,, , Q S 1 ' B . V . . Be . . . Ma. H . . 7...- Ka on I - ' J UNI ORS! 269 X R 5 - F Y www, Debble Hughes Nelson Hughes Gary Hunter Bryan Husk Teresa Hyland Danna Iddmgs It 4900- S '15 Klm Ingram Neal Irelan Qh Lmdsey Jackson Yvonne Jeffcoat Bllly Joca 'K JOH1 Johns Brenda Johnson Dan Johnson Kaf?JcHTrT5G'1 Myron Johnson Peggy Johnson WW 'UA in Phylhs Johnson Rhonda Johnson Edward Johnston Noreen Johnston Cheryl Jones Lavonne Jones NK an Llsa Jones Mike Jones Teddy Jordan Patrlcxa Joyner Maman Kane Larry Kavalow he J .W N otse leet K? 4 ! 'ififi in - . .ill iLi, Yf 1' i ,.n,, J eeee J eeelee 'J ' J- ' '-11 22 11 J J Jti J or Y? ' J A-Q 3 x L i g Tl M 3 A A M X- ' A - F .VXA 1 A A , 'rx I, N - . e-.' . 1-35? ' 3 ' 7' ta J . J ' tese - fl. - etl . 1 1 t J xx . g . i , .. A A sll-e . K - 1 f . .... J . I X ' ,,s e- 'X sr N' he -J ' ' 3 1 e1- p J - Zsys 2 - XX lx 1 so A t sss'll 'ei A ' ,, f' 'tis - , f 5 1 3 Fl J ete' N he H H Q J A . m y .R gi , lk v V, A - X , ' we ,. '53 V g N X L 553 , of . K if E 33 V ' A an l X ' , lm 'IS xi, ' Q5 'etfe N tete lest if ,:.'k K X X V 1. J ig, . 1 K .I 5 A'tJd's Jell J Jet' ,tl J sede y N J' 4' 11 'X , - Q N5 .. -- i 1 K , 'fe X f I' ki '1' . '.h- 2321? 270!0NE IN A CROWD ,,.,.-- X N N x i ,,,,,, ,fm ,1- ' W.,-f' X w if ,. . an RY. ' 9 . as V ' n. 'SQ 41 .f . 4, Y., Q ,K Z1 Douglas Kaye Trm Kazmlenzah Doug Keeler Helen Kerster Lmda Keller Make Kendell xi George Kenned Kelly Kems Q Kems Adam Kerr R bert Kerr Rrck Kmg Y fl If Terry Kneessl Carla Kmeberg Carla Koenlg dwm Kohn Barry Korcsmaros Sue Kramer f km Bee Michael Krrvensky Chrrssy Krrz Tma Kuhn Randy Lakes Pam Lambert B1ll Lancaster sp nf! Deborah Lane Joey LaPenes Lmda Lasher Andy Laumer Freddre Latlmer Robbie Laurence 1 x . X an V, . ll f Q R I L -R Wa, A ' R ,r., j Klll D ' V ,.v I NX , R X M KM l I 7' I :LAM lvv' -4. , ' . l I 1 R 'e .. me el 'R A L 'iel R R Y ef 1 V'ee V Y l l R, li ' R L R .il , .mf I , in I5 QL' ' V R. ' ' Ir' we .xr f C f ltyyf A 5' V 'V ,Z R I y qw ? U .R 1 f Ru g W ,l,. ' R ei , RS ,Z L X ox R 'Q if : R K M ,A me i fr R rf I R f- ' X K T lf ffl as -' X rrsr RR ff R4 R rflr - L . ,g f ,,Ve rry l y R i X R if y R il km .5 y L y L A. T ' R R leer ' f f ' L l R ,'L -H ii R . A A R Mi Tf ae 's f . ..1--..- K I I ' . . E ' . . . O A V 272!ONE IN A CROWD Penny Lee Ray Lelthelser Lmda Leonard Debbre Lewis Eb y LCWIS on Lewxs Ex ---.V Michael Lewis Lynn Lotsy Laura Lrquorr Karen Long Jose Lopez V1rg1n1a Lozler kfwff' Rlchard Lutz arbara Macaulgy Susan Macmnes Terry Maclvergan Donny Mackenzie Steve MacQueen ,J f-1' LXR ,Ah flfff' Jeff Maher Andrea Mahoney Tony Manoy Brenda Marshall -lY....l1l-D Chuck Martm ul lla! -are 55. lfxqi Joanne Martm MdflSSH Martm Scott Martm Tracy Mathew Kelth Mathews Donna Mathls i , A1 x , L W, I 'il I l N l : V W I 1 , 1 , f ,f I. z .f Z' 'lf V 55 fl if il li P . ,,s, . my 4' V 5 , Qt f VS N 2 1 I ' x-- l L Q' Xt fir 'X A l , f741f'j'L ln ' .. - ' at .nr s 'NJN M 1, Z' a A ' 'S ' , 'V W K 2, 279 If llr T at T at T T 5 as T fm . r ' f T ,I V Q! , 4, V I .. y y , , V A , S gg , ' ,e f ' 9 W' ,A 'VA 'K 1- If , , 5 I A T S' , I , L t ' - , ii i .' M -' 'Lili , I 5 W l' A l A , H I :H ,, , , ll fl vi V ,,., ' l . L V X , ,, y Z, qi Q2 ,rw L T 'S' M r f 'X ' 'L V ..V Q E. K, fo , 2 Wvrzl M HM I v , I , X , f 'V ' v S S Q x y . fi. A T f y y . N N y My X K I, My 5 If K V - L4-'fiat rv .V ,,g,,, . H A YJ- X Z T -3? V' ap T V. gy V I fi 1 V I lvl f l Q .all ly lt . I V . B I ' ' I b ' ' ' An Ma ' ' 77?! IIINIORY ff, BX Jeff Mathis Scott Mathis LoriAnn Maxwell Todd McCallum Larry McConatha Paul McCormick ghltti Kathy McCreary Jeff McCowen Ricky McCroary Richard Melody McEvoy Diane McGinty Pete McGuigan Tim McGuire Anne McHugh Michelle McLaughlin Bonnie McLendon 'D QV' IWW' . n Reilly McMeekin,, Annette McMillan Lolita Medallada Laurie Medelberg Jeffrey Meeks Tim Mehrtens ndo -B-I3-l1dQIl.m1.l Krista Metzger Robyn Mickler Suzie Mickler Wayne Mier l.eslie Miglietta 1 1, N W-E .4 ., 1? -f ,hu I x ,L ff Q Y f JI qgpplll' , ,,'-17433 . A fff QM 7212! ,4z?l,5, W an ,ma 'tuna ' gb 1141 , MT, Q' 5' 1 an Bnan Mrhch Chrls Mlller Randy Miller Tammy Miller Wayne Muller Cmdy Mmton W11l1am Moneyhun Richard Monroe J meg Mgor Monica Moore Beth Morgan 1 Y' Steve Morgan Debble Morrls Tama Moms Lorne Morton Debbre Mosley Terry Moss 'ff' Janet Murray Jose hme Nadea Margaret eely Barbara Nelson Patnck Nevllle Colleen Nevllt Xl x 'A N fb Janet Nrce Joan Noeldechen Trm Norr1s Errc Olsen Wendy Olson Jeanme Osbome I y-M L. l ' , ' 3 I l-X .fr . xx if M. .M 'E M. ' I 1 V M, ,ig X X 5 M V 'Q 'A M. I ,V A 7 l M lll' ' 4 . M .M M ff' 'M , '-X Dx - I in , ' M M, M gl V MRM MM? 4 . le a ' 2 l- M e M fell 'lllllll r A A 4+ M fr iM , 4- A .A M' X Mg f V- F I V f V,,, 'wi 0 N MQ 1 ,,f- ' wry: I ' I VM 'jf ' . ' y . ' f 4 M' - 3 3 f 5 M x 2 M f r rr nk K, ,:,Ag,,, , ,lA,ir H , 5- my .,,. Z VV of 'XL .' ji , A . Mi fi 'ryee f e-r' if ' M- y w be M l 'S M - . a e . . Y ' - I - 276!0NE IN A CROWD 'V' George Osbun Me an1e Ovgr y Klm Owra Krmberly Padgett Erlc Pardee Clara Parsons Mrke Parsons Kenh Patterson Troy Peacock Joe Peeples Joseph Penafor Brian Pendexter 12-, Jack Perkms obby Perrrtte Juhe Perry Paula Perry Bxll Pfaff Deanna Prke 'K 14 rib' gf 2? X Rena Prtts Joyce Pressley Melmda Pnce ..smLJwL gina Purcell Ed Puttcack ,- Karen Rands Theresa Reardon Lesle Redden Daven Reed Josle Reed and Relchle M P A in 95 gg, .,V l W ,:1,, , f , I Y X? f , Q ,s K ,.,,,, Y: 1:1 , 1 s s, P 1 . I , I V ,,h, P P P P 9' 'P fa P Plll 2 'X fav- 5 -fr 4, I P K M . be 6 P755 A 1 5 5,31 P , ,R ,sl, I . X , I a 4V,A V i s , A ' I : 4 lg, , g, or ,s ns on P P PPP P .Q .. V A V, af V as , , 1 , - P sa P M P s G s P f 'fin r eg, , P , .., Q , 5 l - .1 P b P R f A Sh P P , . Re A ' JUNIORSXZ77 Awilx Kathy Remogna ,9Li!12.B1JQ21dff t Dawn R1ffle Jenmfer Roach Klm Roach l 'Vw al' ftjff lfww Z f Wall Robmson Steve Rogers Donna Ross Jonathan Ross Mlke Rossi M1chelle Rllk x. gflx G1nee Rubnght Jack Russell Yrncakussp Dawn Sabme Donna Sanford Paul Santlogo Johan Sarvlk Mark Schmeck John Schneider Beckle Scott Lon Shank Tma Shanks -U- 415, X on 2 nfl' s...z rr Brlan Shannon Brenda Sharp Brlan Sheerln John Shlpley ,lame Slbley Holly S11va rg S I A I A A R f all 1- X j A F 1 , ., ,. .,,. , ,V 4 ,ks A . Vglk B , . 7 AAZ , M , X X b J X l YN ' xl' 3 g Mi f Q ' X A ' H 1 A 2 l ,4 X411 5 fl S N. H lrrr V 1 1 S l . can pf L, ,.l . If R ' ll llr ' R an l ,- ,li X ' . Ati k,,,, I S .s,,, ,,,. , , s ,LN sm. Q 'Skkl so 'L EW R R ' N on 'A R 3635. QT I ,S s 'S ' Lia f , ....,,.,.-. R . 2 78! ONE TO ONE ,asggwtawwwawuwri l. These students remain busy during the class pe- riod. 2. Terri Fuller and Regina Purcell pin their corsages on for the Homecoming football game. 3. The Junior class listens to the speaker at the class ring assembly. 4. Kim Roach twirls her baton during a half-time show. . .i,, nr w.. A R t ! :W A1519 L 'C . 21,- JUNIORSXZ79 if Q' an ap... Lon Slmmons Came Srm son I'1S Smlth Laune Smtth Mark Smnth Pete Smtth 280!0NE IN A CROWD iz. ,ine Randolph Smlth Walter Sm1th John Smltherman Susle Snyder Ketth Sokolsky Davtd Sorensen pang my Mark Southem Rhondra Spam Lee Ann Spaven Gary Spencer Nell Stanton Shelly Staub WH Rosemary Stearns Amette Steen Mrke Stefanauage Rrcky Sterlmg Jerry Stevens Carl Stevenson 'ii I Carla Stewart Leshe Stewart Robert Stewart Nedme Stinson Scott Stoudt Scott Stoy V I V g LVQ V 1 I K , 5 Y :- '32 J 1' 4 A ' L. 'v G t ellf tttloeotoe oeteo H 3 , L4 ,, 'lm 1' it , V Us 1 ' M x f, 5 , A w tff -:W . 2' 4, Vy S :W, 3 , V , V A, Y M ! 4 , WA ,t,, ' ' fzv 1 lt 'R , I ' V 5 tsly ,, t 1' t 'tl ttlt f o gt'l tll1 l'l S Q52 f etttee S 1 X y ,., . , I ,J,,.' , V I 5 - ,krkyrl , ., 5 x I i ,i', 5,57 5, X I ly 'fl' I ' ,- ' , , 1 5 ooy. x , V no t 1: Q, jj - Qi of ' t V ,it ' to, , A f t s , S , 3 , V 5' x K y R A ' A x - , W S J tttt' x R Ay V A yt ,Q V,o,,,,,. ,, V 4 I L ,A.. , . V AV V V wt, flt if t M A, . V V f t 5 I rf ts V, K 9 Vk,, V - yo,- R . S , at S Steve Strickland Greg Sutton l Jody Swafford Curt Swartzendruber Debbie Sweat David Sweet Darlene Sylvester Linda Szymanski Cheryl Tang Mike Tappin Chris Tasker pf' 49191 Frank Taylor David Lee Terry Donald Thomas Eric Thomas Forest Thomas Michelle Thomas H y M Cindy Thompson David Thompson -Sheryl Thompson Kasey Tibor Mary Ann Tilley Paige Timmerrnan Yvonne Torbert Donna Trapp Marsha Trimmer Thomas Trocine Rhonda Trumble Christine Trunell J UNI ORS! 281 James Tucker Sonya Tucker Tim Turba Llsa Ussery Llsa Valentmuzzn Gary Vaughn f if Kaarma Vehkonen Davld Vencll Sally Vnckers Ma V1 nola Ronald Wallace 'ASP .F Ju-.Lgxh Q' 'WN 4- dw GNU Stacy Walston Lmda Watford Dawn Watson Robert Watson Edye Webster Dede.W,eLmer Pattn West nnlfer Wetzel Kenny Wheeler Debble Whlte Robert Whlte Wlllle White N Nm. Gena Wneneke Donna Wrgand ggda Wmga e Brenda Wllllams Davrd W1lllamS G ry W1ll1a V Q ' 'W il' G A G 'R ' ' 4' e G W :lf f G ' ffl? i fb G m if G A G G Z .G ,GG G GGGVA ya ' W 5- Gh G X Lf GX J at fs 2elttlG We G W G G 4' 'G ' l 'N T: if I I A y GG 'X Y S R G A X A 'Mn . gg, gr Fw H is GG 5 -',,-ta'e' G ' G ff ' G -G K at 'EV G ' ,.l QL GG G fl e l f . 4, ES - ' r my 3, G s G A 1 ' G N - r Xi G 1 L K G GG f ,ir ' G W W W e l G QT 'fi G. G lll llli e':G Q Y Gr W ? 'V G W l 5 if X A stte Gs at G ,fl 5 G if my . rf' K :G,G Q I NG GGGGGG GG GG.GGGGG 'G I Q xi, 5 G? y ,G ' t s f i X 5 K G GrtGG x gy X H . . . je G G t ' Rh ' 1 A - - 'Dig A -------v-- . . . G 'md ' ' ' a ' A ms 282!0NE IN A CROWD 2 ,Mtv W Q 1, gg,w, i YNYA gxlmfwl fl Joseph Williams Verdell Williams Craig Winesett Greg Winkler N f he , M K i X.. , ,Wi., ,gn X . SL W . -gi t ff , ' , Y L X , A 'JI' ky iw X if xl XX Stephen Wunschel Clara Yazbec Brian Yetter Greg Young Hi! , 7 ,f if S 305- 'i-li. Q'- K rw 1. Elvis lives on in Tim Gibbons aclfir the Annual Fletcher Variegf Show. 2. Junior Class omeers Lisa Bower fSecretaryj, Melanie Overby 1 Vice-Presidentj, Mary Kerns fPresidentj, and Joel Genove fTreasurerj plan and execute an exciting andfuyillingyearfor the students they represented JUNl0RSl283 Denise Abdullah Eric Addison ress Errol Adams Linda Adams Kevin Albritton Susan Aldred Dawn Aldric Ginny Alexender Bill Adkins Maria Alaras Mary Aley Andy Allen Gerod Allen Lisa Allen Robert Allen Robert Alton Lorie Amonette Caroline Anderson ' , . I I 4 Y ' 3 . V- ! lt K Q HG If A 31 eh 4 .. Roger Agne X It Wl ,t2 i y y i yt ,, f. X :Tia ' At Kim Anderson Thomas Andrew Tan Andrews Mark Andrews iry ooi io oiti iil , 5 s is f- ,M R may B WM lg Q! i'-00, ,,...-v- '9 i an X 5 ., Niall! ot i Vlit ,,ir - ' B Atl,- I V, t f rW Qe aaa that ,y afar U, 'ZAA ,SU ,, V x X, F T, S V, . VX , ,ii 1 if , it we A f A i gfi M 'A - tv 1 jf V gf M r- fe XX L ' y ' I ' ' t . ey, ,Q y K o at j as 5 ll 9' fi.-If I ' E2yy,ooi B G , rx V, i. ,, t, W gi 4 ft ' 'Wagga 'I Q' is , by iff s u gs y ' nv' I' K K V 4.2! V V E , qi ' i Qf fi f I ,X r Q, 2 if Hifi 41 xii ii an ,, ef A A st it L I I, :A 5 i a o is A y 0 ji i'i Q ' ,Lx iii l xg, ' I S f l . V A lu' I A xx X I Myra AI1drCWS Sammy Amold Christy Bailey Regina Baldwin Gary Barker Sally Appell Kelli Avery December Baker Marina Balgos -lainie BHFHWCH Paula A1'mSlfOI1g Monica Fred Baker Angela Balser Trisha Shannon Babilonia Lisa Baker John Barbarito Barnneau Armstrong Greta Bahn Lisa Bartholomew 284!ONE IN A CROWD Randy Bavle Philip Bayne Tina Beals Lori Beason ,-1---fl Raymond Bill Tim Begk Debbie Bell Deborah Bines Sherry Bodosky Michele Bonhotel Glenn Borthwick 'Steven Becky kenneth Bell Kathi Blubaugh lgoulfrtlgggnglgg Alan Booker lQelvinWBorthwick David Bedgole Dean Bennett ,Melody Mike Boll Jackie Borden Carol Boswell Christine Bell Mark Bergeron Boatwright Chris Bonaventure Arthus Bort Jr. Clay Boswell H-,,..,. WW fs in 1? ' I 1 Q? W ,Q yyy pf if L.. l - te it i -twist. ii... rl ' - 1 .ww J las F . ,lf If .1 Q 57311, . th t yy y t tin.- if , -. Q' 1- -25 -'1' N 55 T ' g nib .XV iq 'L ,AN 7 .H , W V, cy X V1 O E A CROWD: Greta Balm Driving a ball over a high net-that's volleyball and that's what Greta is great at. This year she helped the Fletcher Girls Volleyball team to a 10-5 season that saw them place 3rd in the Conference and 3rd in the District. Greta is very serious about volleyball. She practices everyday l hour at school with the team and 2 or so hours at home by herself. Just to keep in shape she jogs an hour before school each day. Greta's interest in volleyball has been held for over 8 years. Her hope is to gain a scholarship to college and become a Physical Education teacher. She enjoys people and likes to help and be with others. Greta's drive for sports has been a long and successful journey. She has made the National League for 2 years. She enjoys most sports. An athlete is one trained or skilled in exercise with physical strength, agility and stamina. It is not surprising these are all Greta,s very best traits. We are lucky that Greta is only in the l0th grade which means that Fletcher can depend on Greta's abilities for 2 more years. Donit be surprised to see Greta not only on the volleyball team but participating in bas- ketball, swimming, diving, softball and track! SOPH OM ORES ! 285 Maria is outstanding in the field of science and engineering. Previously, she has won in- ternational awards for her effort on a project she did on seawalls. She attended first the Kiwanis Regional Science Fair in Jacksonville. She then ad- vanced to state competition held in Naples, Florida. Winning first place, she then ad- vanced to the International level which was held in San Antonio, Texas where she re- ceived the second place award. The army also awarded Maria there for her observations. Much time was spent on her project and preparing for the contests. Designing an original seawall, Maria proved by her ex- periments to have a seawall more effective in preventing beach erosion. She .used models and the wave tank at the Marine Science Center to conduct the experiment. Maria, only a sophomore, has already re- ceived a scholarship offer from Jacksonville University. She plans to go into some field in science and engineering after graduating. When asked for her feelings, Maria stated Science fairs have been very rewarding and a lot of fun. They helped me to decide on a career in science and provided an experience 1,11 long remember? O E I A CROWD: MARIA CONOVER ,sk ,,f-,i msff .. X L -- f ' - f 1.1515 r Mau. wif .1 cf.szz1.fzfs.. iff' ' fzsfalsx. ,eff 1 Jw., Hifiif' v ,rg :ef 1 - --I we it . .. 1 ' . N Q t, a err. il' X ft mb Qu. erin .1 .1 MN Fla' 'E fe f R Q. ' 5 -fir at Q rf. gl il ' S '1- . ' iz: ' yi ei, 1 Q ff mis' . .ew ,ff,. Q I A X Qs.. -, 1 Julie Boucher Debbie Bradford Tina Bratcher Richard Brislin Jimmy Brown Laurie Bqmnlge David Bowers Mildred Branch Anita Breedlove Karen Brogden Joy Brown Jeff Brychta Gary BowTing David Brannon Marie Bridges Dale Brown Kalvin Brown Tracy Bryson Angie Bowman Wayne Brenton Billy Brinkley Doris Brown Brian Browning Debbie Bull 7R6!0NF INA CROWD Cindy Bullock Lawrence Burkett Richard Bonyea Cindy Burling Patty Bugda Jennifer Bumlield W om Burdette Anne Bums vans- - f 'zliff , 4 -f 5 11.221, , 1 ,ai W' if 1, '2 V' . N if ii V' 2.-1, B . f.tg,gt, . M 4 Y X 1, ax N Vonseilla Bums Jimmy Butler Anne Campoli Mary Candelore K ,X Lei 2 X 1 'L X. 'H 'Y 1 . Bettina Candelore Susan Carroll Jeff Carlin Teresa Carswell Molly Camell Deanna Carte Tim Cames Ted Carter 1 , t . ' .1-ia..-asf ..- X . M K 3 4 are . . K it X .y 5 ., f AX V 4. David Castle Mike Castro Jane Cathey Lisa Catman W ,. t it I Xa is I 3, 'x al .X X Q . ..., 1 Q C ' T si B St ll ' Q 'X 1 Ig' i , vi is ttii f ! l C B ' -fill , 'il x B --es i 5 N W A iii. it :Af , ... . is 1 3, 5 M I A. ,J A,.i Ht it W i r? fi ' iil lg 'L A . i ii .. . 'V . ie. K n X 5 ' ,X f' yi N' , at X 'S K 'grain is I ' J J X. 1 x 1 -.:. i' ' t A xg, I ' it .Q iy- L h K Q.. -Q J .J f' J. - if ' te to s,,t j .f L - .5 Q avi J' ,, . 1. Q W' , X V. 'e f 71 W. Lixn y li z, y , l J A A ' 3 A Jil ' Q fffi-fill wi A X Manuela Chagas Jenny Chinnis Dianne Clarke Karen Cockley James Coley li-ara Comer -Steve Qmwlqgga- Jo Chism Curtis Clausen Joseph Co'le Robert Colquitt Jon Cone -Qheary Britt Christian lVlik'e Cl':Mi3H Kim Coleman- Sharon Colquitt .Ann Comgton Miehelle Dawn Christy Katie Cleary Velda-Coleman Debra Combs Maria Conover 'Charpentier -W t M ' SOPHOMORESXZ87 Steve Corbitl Brandon Cowan Bill Criddle Loretta Culbreath Evelyn Curry Sherry Corby Ted Cox Jay Crisp David Cullen Cl1riStine Danese Darlene Cornellier Judith Crowford Kristin Croker Anita Cummings Mark Daniels Michele Cottrell Donna Cribb Carrie Crossley Mary Cunningham Danny Dansereau I 'ref' iff! - f Douglas Davis Lorri Davis Gary Day , v Q42 . ' 1 it .ti ff? a , ff Z P' ,ia ' 1 if, V1 ,,,, H w ...uHNff Q? 1, 1 ' Y f 1 t 1 xl , t Y' V N s , fi . ,nv Q sf , Michael Day Q'-'ff 9' l ri, I '-- , 6245 . K av L' ,Alix ,A ' 'K wk D ll ,K 1 V s' V 4 I Fax l T 3 -W ti? ll S M in .D i , , ,. in .L V 1 Alll M ,. ' Vlll .: lf VY f Q., X 5' VS H V A. V Ve lm j I D I jk I f 51 A frv' ':. .',fft 1 Z es lss T T l X lllll' lx i I ' .'-,567 55 1,?g',5a- ig I M r,' - V ,. ',4' ,i 'H I V al are Y 4 ,, If kyk 4 L all f Janet Dean Paul Dean Penny Dean 288!0NE IN A CROWD Dattie DeClue 9 r Qui .nk .x l ve. fi? -es 1 N 4 il QS legit A 1 .V rk..' I ' ,,k 'V T y T afv W1 llll , V if A ,,T,, .E1,: rrk A A . .rltaeg fvr T tttft J. 1 T S i ll ' T ifs, T, . W yyyy 3 N , f, lm ll if l ' ' 'L ix 1- I ll - Mark Deichmiller Kari Delude Tony Demers Catherine Derby Douglas Difese Jimmy Dillare Hollie Dillion Donna Doyle Derrin Qragg Paula Drake Karen Droughon Leighten Drew Denise Duffy Kelly Duffy Kim Durgin Sherry Durham Lisa Dutro Sarah Dyal Tana Dyches Lisa Early CHRIS DANESE Sherman Easley Rhonda Edmonds! Tim Elliot Robert Engle Jeff Evans Scott Ferrell David Eason Johnny Edwards IT5leFe EIlis Mary England AHI1 Falk Dawn Fesler Julie Easton Leroy Edwardg Robin Ellis Theresa England Shawn FCHglC Elliot Finkley Vivian Edding Cindy Elder Karen Engle Tim Eaton Chfl5f0PPf,Qi2222 Barbara Fisette ,, 19 7 555 tiiljfyrj' 1f:f1t2 Q5QE55T, gg fjjy. t yt- -Q N. ,Ari i I fz- - 5. i' 1 T ff- -2 f I ,ab ' B- - et Q ii i 7 T -i',' ie PX 4 Len 0 EI A CROWD: Chris Danese, a sophomore who trans- ferred here from Lafayette High in Lafay- ette, Louisiana, has an outstanding ability to sing. A member of Fletcheris Varsity Chorus and Rock Ensemble, she was one of their finest altoes. At Lafayette High, she held a minor lead in a musical called Anything Goes, which was good prepara- tion for the singing and dancing she had to do in Rock Ensemble. For three years in a row she received Vs in the annual district competition. Her expertise was exemplified by both her solo performance at the PTSA Bar- becue, and her performance of Tomor- row', at the All State competition in Tampa. Chris plans to go to college and major in business. Her minor, of course, will be music. SOPHOMORFSV 720 Holly Green is a sophomore here at Fletcher. She was born in Charlotte North Carolina. She moved to Jackson- ville Beach eleven years ago. She said I wouldn,t want to live anywhere else. I love the beach? Holly is a member of the band. She plays a clarinet and has been playing for four years. She works hard by practicing three hours each day. She has learned to write her own music and is doing so on her spare time. Holly is fond of her band director, Mr. White. She enjoys playing at the pep rallies, football games, parades, and other entertainment activities. Holly said, you have to really work hard and OEIA have patience and plenty of time and ef- fort. You have to be willing to be com- pleted devoted to your band. She added, I am thankful to have Mr. White as my director. When we made a Superior at District Contest that made me feel great. It gave me so much confidence in our band? She hopes to attend college and play in a college band. On Hollyis spare time she enjoys many activities. She likes skateboarding, tennis, writing music and poems, golf, and jog- ging. For two years, Holly took Modern Jazz, ballet, tap dancing, and gymnastics. Holly ended by saying, 'fGood luck to everyone here at the senior high! CRO WD: HOLLY GREEN N H.-S .--,.-- ,., 4 K -. vi i W' - .ae ,X Ai-slag i X J S 1 at wk ' i r , y. I :E if ig' X t 3 I . ....,. .. - 1 'fx' 0' A ' Y' J .V ,I A i 'WX f . . Pat Flatley Tom Ford Jay Fisher Darin Gaitan Richard Gearhard Tim Gibbons Thomas Fuller Terry Forest Cindy Gadson Femando Garcia Rat Gentry Damon Giese Lori Fuchs V Theresa Fonda Monica Gagner Juan Garland John George Caren Gillis Billie Jean Ford Tim Foley Kenneth Gainey Darren Gavin Terri Gerna Chris Gillis David Gillum Richard Ginsberg Ted Glisson Gail Goodson Rusty Gordon Edward Gore Karen Graham Asher Gray ,,,.,......,,, X. G G R J tri T 7 i x X , gf A txili X jx m if Q ' -- 5 if J ku 81 ng A sw f ii all G. fs f if 'H J Gig f r.,r, it P 0 U , gxG id Bill Hale Fred Hall Tony Hall Brent Ham 4 it 2. Q. 4 1 i s ' 1- gg G A3515-if it N 'A TJ Shari Gregory Terri Grice fHn Dianne Griffis G il r G K rrr fl L -. 1 i ' Rs r - f Ir? F ,Q WJ -7 .exif 4' 'f ! V w G, f '- I lr. 3 yr yyl yy ,l y GG Nila Grimes Mark Hagist Grace Groves Erin Ha erty David Gruber rJ55 50d Norman Gruta John Hairr G , ,,G,, J XX T ny iv t fs N if GG a 1 H ' . i' ws fi' X' S fig ,ze ' 1 wfzws - g f ,, GGGi GGG, VA Y g , I H P , f' Z .5 3 'I R G G i f J G iaa firr G G 'rrr ' G G i t wg is . ' ii ,, 'J J H a ff ,- G , 51 if gt L I li J JK 1' 331318, 1 H '12 G - FE., ii 351 G a' Randi Hansen Valorie Harrel James Harrington ijerpugng-hlglailrisgrim Richard Hatten Christine Harding Bobby Harrell Guliet Harris Timothy Harrison Paginlllaynlgirgggpry Beth Harman Phil Harrell Juliet Harris Jamie Hartman Yiferte'l-Iawkinberry nick Amy Harms Roger Harrell Cgnnigljgujsgn Rhilmlllathaygay ' ' m 'h 1 Cyrldie Heap Kurtis Helms Dora Herron Eddie Hedges ',Dghbjg-ljmqgf Phil Hess Tanya Heller Nancy Herbert lf55ln'ie'T'licks Carmen Heims Janet Hemden Stephanie Hicks m Ye . K . ls s f' 3,5215 - Daniel Higgins Jennifer Hinson Carlos Holder Donald Higgins A,gng,H.irst Crystal Holland Cathy Hill Dale Hollfert .Q-kie Holland Scott Hill Yolaunda Holcomb Jacf1Uie Fl6'll?1i1d .. 5 1 , 3 K V. . -g K l,.,5i7Ei , JE In if 'N -N S S J J ,s ' 13: 1 fl . as xl. ' vi it 'J 'YL , at . ' . J J -' 55 ' I' , f , f as v . - - . A -lll A , V , ,J W 'L Q t wi g J-. 7, it qi ' ,,. , ' R11 N fl rw , . Y? MQ ,tt 'J K V 1- ,,. M h. any It K Q , 1. ,g K... , Ik. .1 ,, A f L' f fl? ' 4 - A , wa s fl . I H . ' a ff 2 , . if 1 'rf' W f 2 A to F' gg rf .si Q 1' . I or Q' l x 'Tl 9 M, James Holland Dwight Holler 32524 Hollin sworth aarrr. 292!ONE IN A CROWD L. .9 . S, --,-f , 553. . V - . as ' Yi? -.'- i x A as tg Y ' Q t :sta-ss A 3 - 2 1 X ,L 2 E1 Q, if lg E Q as 'UPS is J. .sv- ' 1'- 1- -- in ,gt Q . ,hyl f y A i'ii l f Q .t , g g J y ly y l x ' , ft? J fl l M? .5 - W x 'Pal S . gl,lA- .t int I f , S 1 f , g y Ljf tb g 2 ' I . .,, ,,k - x K 5 q if ffm' 1 3 ' A Q fx e. U - J ' J 3' I5 Q' f b .. V gy , gjxy 1 1, my I Q 5 Chris Holterman Donna Houghton Daniel Hunter P,CJ.C.Il7QJf1,QQQSm Steven Hoolihan Steven Homer Kenny Horton Sherri Howell 'gl-fverri Hunter Difirle JHCKSOH Donald Huff Tracywlillxtchinson Phlllip JZICKSOH Yvonne Hunt Paul Hutson Tom Jackson 1- ii . la .gl Melissa James Karen Jamieson Marcia Jelovchan t-Q , ,. 3 5 . E 'Q r X E Kathy Jensen Jamesiohnson Gidget Johns James B. Johnson Rhonda Johnson Bobby Johnson Laura Johnson Brett Johnson Jennifer Johnson Ray Johnson Richard Johnson Jennifer Jones Melinda Jones Wendy Jones -Cindy Somrtag- Sonya Johnson Victor Johnson Charles Jones Mila Jose ' Mike Juenger Shen'i Junigan David Jorgensen . x Richard Johnson Debbie Jones J W, JJ . 1 . ,, ? F t 4 X si fi 4 it .f V ,, M We ,' , . aasac fpv, ggwa V ,aimlamgw 'd,4 pm, 4 f 'fs -QQ ' Y ' -1 ' 7 f Vi-a A aaas ' 4. 4 'irze f'4.-'rr OEIA CRO WD: PHIL HESS Comics-everybody loves to read them. Phil Hess not only reads these cartoons, he draws them. Ever since he's been able to lift a pencil, he's been sketching car- toons and characters. He previously had a cartoon that appeared regularly in the Ponte Vedra-Palm Valley Elementary School newspaper. Some of his favorite characters are Ralph, a striped cat that enjoys surfing, and Pudgley, a pig that is constantly eat- ing. His sister, Mary Hess, said, I think he's really good. Phil is naturally funny anyway so it's not hard for him to think up something for his characters to do? Phil can make a rough sketch of a car- toon in about five minutes after he thinks of a plot or dialogue. Once the rough sketch is drawn, he uses black ink on white paper to create a final product. Ideally I'd like to use color in my car- toons, but I'll settle for black and white for nowf' Phil commented on his work. When asked what he intends to do with his skills in the future, Phil replied, 'SI hope to become a commercial artist so I can use a variety of artistic skills other than cartooningf' Phil Hess-a cartoonist, a brother, a stu- dent and hopefully a future commercial artist. S OPHOMORESX 293 Christy Kruger is definitely an out- standing sophomore in many ways. The classes she is taking include Algreba II, Anatomy, Standard English, Advanced World History and Physical Education. She is also involved in many school activi- ties. She is the sophomore board member of Anchor, a girls service club which is in- volved in many different projects. As sophomore advisor on the Student Coun- cil she is in charge of planning Home- coming week and the Homecoming Pa- rade. She is also sophomore class Vice- President. In the ninth grade Christy made Als and Bis. Presently, on her first nine weeks report card she made straight A's. After high school she plans to go to college at the University of Florida or to anywhere that would offer her a good scholarship. She is not sure what she wants to be but is considering accounting or medical research. When asked about her feelings for the senior high, Christy said, I really enjoy the senior high be- cause it's more relaxed and you,re able to take more responsibility on yourself with- out having someone always watching over your shoulder. It's also nice getting to know again people that left the junior high before youf' One I A Crowd: hrisljf Kruger X X It M' ti . V X r , l a i as A, F DA ,. , - -. Q? , 1 M K 3 I k hy. i I, ii A .51 0 , - K . if I I X jg! 1, xl , vt il --, - ' - ' ' . -fe 1 ' .rrt a Nztjl ' M Q. . , ....,. . . . .l... A rr--r 'ttrsa 157' , ' A ' Vlly ,,' Qavid Kanaszka John Kauppinen James Kelley Lori Kilgore Kevin Kirkland Melvin Knowland BBb'ei:tamnK3r-1-e Gregg Keefer Dorothy Kellow Keith Kimble Odell Kiser Debbie Koontz I,'Lqj'3-Lrg-glggifh Cindy Keel Terre Kems Bobby Kirkland '1:egi,.Kizen Nicholas Kurt Kaunath Scott Keller Bruce Kesslen Glen Kirkland Johnnie Knapp Kopecinski 294!0NE INA CROWD Bahmani Kourosh Victoria Kovars James LaBlanc Christy Langley Sherri Lee Sally Lewis Matt Long Richard Kovatch Kavid Laird Lee Lasher William Lee Tom Lewis Michael Long Debra Lancaster Diane Lawerence Heidi Leinenweber Allyson Limbaugh Jose A. Lopez Christine Kukig Scheyler Langdon Leslie Layton Gary Lemon Kenneth Raye Bryan Lord ,Q 4 Y , ' - ' fix 'lii , cv A y h nk ,.. bull, N F S, 1 is 'if t N ' iii i I ' tt f to N Q eeer ir'ei iiiliiiiliiol los L L S 1 . in . ..Ji ., - 3 'wb K . . L' 5 L sa ' Y' S M K' .- M ,... , . v, : X K .. 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S , if .. f t Pat Marino Mike Lore Donna Luning Kelli Macki Karl Manger David Lotsey Gary Lute Dodie Mahan Sandra Mann Steven Lowery Tracy Macken Sl3,2LnngguMahs Tina Manning LiLi Lucas Bob Mackenzie Karl Maier Todd Manqum Donna Markin Scott Maroney Maria Marques Francis Martin Tim Martineau Cath Matthews Paul lfflatfhgws S OPH OM ORES X 295 Kim McCracken Shellie Matthews Glenn Mays Kenneth Tim McGuire Leann McKenzie Kfiren McNeill 11011-MM-g,u1i Joe McClain McDermott Richard McGurr Marilee McKinnon G5h kenneth May Katrina McCowani Lisa McGee Sff2Q..M.SElL11.YI-e B.J. McLaughlin Jim MCSheffel'y JEhilliB May Cristal McCoy Wendell MCGFUCICY Jenmfnlyiiclygr Ben McMillan QQILQLLMQQQQ agi.wzzef'ng5vr1W - : ' V, , I I' ,Q . 5 M A Q , x, an , 5. lf fa V ,W V -f A M , Y Ag A I is F Q llll N X 1 S X X l' X l E ' ff!! i A 1-WM, . 'N 'vw if in , , A W ' V 4 'Q .rx ,,' 'X . , t is ,i il rx ui C ., AQ Y 5' , 'Q Kyiv. , X I. ff 5 40 .',t 1 f Q 3 win. X x when fi ...Lai X N 1 M kr A U K ,V VV .,, Z I Z fx, A f 6 VV ' - A gr f y n ,M H ' , ' . ilal ,- + t 1 x ' X dx '2 f f Z: tx S A 1 f iii' i if L1 ti. I g f Tl -' Wi MP t,,l Q 5 1 V T I 1 . A . x I K X .ees rw in If R, f ,. ii Y , V V . nz ,. ,W 1 ,f . 1 A A ..,y t l ' ix - . jfs' ..---- ' x tt-i' ' , , V7 9 I ' ' r 'ata , 2 rr latt st-Q i , f . .r ' V l , i iz, i 3' , 4 r ' V. , A:,' M, my W N K My V. D , A 1 yi Q 7' 'FT r i , f 3' 13 1 fi- atta 1 E for yy Q. ' C K 9 A traarr . K e i Le-, I 5 L' - . , V fr I 1 2 -tl Ei . 3 , . 1 Robbyn Medby Mary Menwomi Marilyn Mier Kathy Miner Missy Mongeau Alan Mercer Mike Milhouszky Lolita Mitchell Solomon Moody Jacob Mickler Michael Miller Thomas Milflhell Mike Moore Suzanne Midgett Lora Mums Eddy Modesky 296!0NE IN A CROWD Sandy Moore Tim Moore James Moreau Robert Morehead Doug Moreland Scott Morgan Donna Morris Mike Morris Traci Morrison Lory Murray Karen Neely Jamie Motts Elham Nadji Karen Nelson Carla ML1r10Z Dale Nagasawa Sheralla Newsome Richard Murphy Stacey Nagle Tena Newsome Robert Nicholson Tina Nugent Debbie Nickelson Joy Oldham Donna Nicol Robert Olson IQis2f'Nits?i'l?e Mark Ossi Betsy Ousley Diane Ousley Fred Owen Penny Owens i' ' ,V .,f. ,f v 'Q f' , V' W . N i ' I is 'r 5' 0 X' . K i Q VA Eis. , ,5,i- V V A 'R 5 M Q, f will A I QEJL I :J ' y K f e he 'sre F , V 7, 5 O, ' K 'i X , ani 'I N , K , ,MY ,wa '- ,, V K J My, tt' 'fifffqn 7' ' A ,gk yt X gy T ' r ' t t -ta f , 5' 2 t - +s ' , sg QW K' , I I , ,f - f iii ' rd In K , I n . f 1 0 t t Kristen 'Dewyse' 'Padilla SEABQEEZE 1 ' MOTEL 1 . ...,..,. 'H 1 Dino Tra and Ro er A ne cheer on the band skit at the - PP 8 8 Senator Snarl 2. Laura Wooten, like each member of the marching band is important to its fine sound, especialbf at such a spirit-raiser as the Homecoming Parade. 2 SOPHOMORESIZ97 S In 1972, Tony Romero moved to the Beaches from Pennsylvania. It didn't take Tony very long to adjust to the new sur- roundings. While at grade school, he was voted Mr. Atlantic Beach. Since then, Tony has maintained his academic studies while also engaging in other activities. While in junior high, Tony won many awards for his outstanding involvement in organizations. Tony's awards include the fol- lowing: A Scholarship Award, Newspaper Award, Chorus Award, Speech and Debate Award, American Legion Award and the President's Physical Fitness Award of Honor. Involved in NHS, President of Drama Club, Editor in Chief of newspaper and member of Student Council, also were part of his extra-curricular activities. His most outstanding activity that he has OEIA been involved in is Chorus. This has also brought him several awards including two Chorus Awards, All County, and All State and County Awards. Tony's involvement in Chorus didn't stop after he left junior high. Now, at the senior high, his interest in the class is even greater. He is an Alternate for the Rock Ensemble, a candidate for All State, Member of the Varsity Chorus, and All County. When asked when he first be- came interested in singing, Tony replied, I remember in the 2nd grade-no-it was Kin- dergarten, when we used to sing songs all the timef' Tony has great school spiritg being asked how he liked school, he commented, 'SSince the Year of the Purple is on the move, I am full of purple blood? CRO WD: Ton Romero QQ , p mf X . R '- .X ' E45 -rf. ' ' xi Q fi' - 5 nat Ji -in 5 Xi: fri. is my W 1 if - if . P 1- J ' 3 QL K' fl M .. W' X V ' A f 'N All I 5 ,Mfg . F. ' ,fl 1 i S' . K jf p i U aft h Q ,, K, iiiiii ,..,. K ' Fr , f . - -5 - i. - ' Q ,Q it .. fi . Q- X , . V ' f ' .. I .,,,., E , ff' f 1' . . W Q. Q as Q M. y gf ,,.VV Q: I N: ,V w I ex L me 'WT X Y bi .z I gg i? t 1 Q j ...t. K tiit'1 H 1.. Lisa Pendelton Denise Pendexter Robin Perry Carrie Peterson Ramen Page Laura Patchell Trish Palyszynski James Patten Tammy Paschall Sheila Pattersen Ed Pasek Elaine Paulsen P m-...ve-.-,mm-,nm 298! ONE IN A CROWD . ' A . if. - . - ' l ,. , it at NN Y ,A S X I A M . M pk , .... . WL X f -an Robe,-1 Petty Pam Pickett John Pike Kim Pfaff Debbie Pieper Tamara Piner Mike Philo Bobby Pierce Melinda Pipho Lisa Phillips James Pike Bob Poling Rich Pope Keith Powell Cheryl Probst Ken Purcell Kim Ray Car0line Reeves Katherine Ponce ,gmtfrai Phyllis Pryer 'PTi'il PUttBa?:'E Roberta Ray Chris Reimer Kenneth Porter Geri nnce David Puffinbuger David Rakestraw Patti Reed E'w751 R'eiii'Ii'a'rEff Sherome Porter Micllelle-liriniff Tim Pugh Comiie Randall Sondra Reesh ROSS Marie Rhoades I 5 ' X -W vs 15 3 at 2 Q . . fl' 'A Q. 5 ti 5-. X R , V M A . -Nl nf. X' is All p -., . c .t X tt,t . 1. 2 5 F Z . J, f 5 L Q - ' 2 QQ I N A t t a c Pia M Monica Rhodes LUAIIIIC Rigsbee ,Ig,rn,.Is.iQc', Phil Rice Brian Richardson Sandy Ricker Debbie Rjffle Chris Rjson N ..,- ,.- .V -si W-,m..m,w if ILV. .ii x ' tnii,,t fi ii i R d s 'ss i I 'ss f' in ali Kat Ritchie Rodney Rivers Mike Robbins James Roberts Chris Robinson Joe Roche Kevin Rodriquez Sondra Roger fr' S? 1 Ry - ifff f X k r ,XJ fy Q . I , Sandra Rogers Vicky Romano .IQr1.x.!iQm9.5Q John Rosborough r ix 'le , L M . , . ., in we Jeff Ross Mike Rossita J oy Rout-551111-1,. Kiilllfiulmf llc' 5 SOPHOMORESXZ99 Dedra Satterwhite SSS S Scott Roycraft Cynthia Ryan Wendy Sawyer Trizia Sealer Edward Shore Jean Sisson William Ruffin Scott Sadler Barbera - Sarah Shaffer Tom Short Joan Sisson Milton Rufus Tony Sanford Schwalenberg Benjamin Shaw Debbie Silver D'AI1IlC SilS0r1 Robin Rutledge Kristina Sarver Demory Schwarzbauer Nora Sheskey Tim Dean Simon LCHIIII Sligh 'i S' Ai' S t,.' . S , S . ' KT, X 2 r t S A XA ,m,- .QVI I Q ',,'k. gil .: . SZ' t QQ- 1 ' Sg K Q SS . A S W ,Si SS -1 ,, ,, S N V,LL'LS, I WV S Sr I if V -'egg - XX A Qu K l 1 f S' ' if g if ' Q if rs' if .R 1- f H Q , 1, Sb . it i S S S 'Q iiti A 5 if S 'ir S eii' if ff S S Itee ' x. jA,. I 4 I! 1 Sky S S ' SF'- R515 .Fix ' 'W ,X r 5 - Tyr S 1? MaryBeth Skoblaw Gretchen Smith Dale Smith Karen Smith David Smith Kim Smith Debbie Smith Patti Smith 300!0NE IN A CROWD Q? 4 we LN ,ill ,L 'V S r y . tere ett x K iii R' Rusty Smith Scott Smith Tom Smith Ir9,QxSE311i!!! Stacey Sokolsky Gigi Sorenson Robert Spaller Alma Speidel L x iii.. S M, isa: .i F fr ' s x XIQ, .K X SllL....,2..-91' anne S enc Monica Spiers Lisa Spikes Sandy Spring Tonia Spurlock George Sprague William Stafford Bob Steffens Q.:--K . af v um fl ' -. 'Y , . ,M ,. f 'U- Tim Steer Freida Stg-:wan ..La.Lu:iLStone Gary Stucki ggi-ILS-qddath, -Iiristina Strange Tim Stewart Rick Stowe Jarret Stucki Susan Summers Jim Stepp Donna Stockman Robert Stratton Tony Suppa Joyce Summers Claudia Swanson Mary Stevenson Leg Stokenbgfg Robin Strowbridge Ronald Surrency Harold Swanson David Swilley ' -f '- '. r i I y . I f. K xx ' ,,,,, 'lm' Y a 6 ai an , 4 'ivy V 7 1 ' . W.. :ev 'rf gl. as am., .. V I.-.. - . v 1 w 'mf ' f f . . ' . J 7 'g , ' - ' ' ' ' t ..- ,,.. X A ks , ' if ex 2 7 W Ht tt .e -. - -M. S., 3 I , um, . 4 2 S, . Y. X ix 4 so N x A t is ' V . -' . M... f tr - . . .M i L. .M 'V ie In J . . ,gh , ,Q ' IIIV 'vig f. K .f -- nv .. . 1 4 ' 5 N -. x n .y . SJ, . ,I 'ft - . X . . we . Q . A up--N ' fi , V A' . , of I - I 'ZLI wg A I It M 1 , tistt -tg 93.4 iff,-'ref x ' ONE I A CROWD.' FRIEDA STEWART In our midst, we may have a future Olympic star, Freida Stewart. She has set goals and dreams toward the 1984 Olym- pics and the National World Champion- ships. Yet that can only be accomplished if the Olympic board decides to add roller skating to the sports participating in these two major events. Freida has been skating for 4 yearsg she started at the age of eleven. Very devo- tedly she practices every day after school till around 7:00 or 7:30 On Sunday she practices from 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM. Her trainer is John Esposito, at one time a na- tional and world champion skater. He has also been a linebacker for the New York Jets. Paul Thorton, Freidais partner, has been skating for 4 years. Freida and Paul have been partners since around the middle of 1978. Together they are in the skating club of Jacksonville. Their latest large competition was the 1979 Regionals at Mobile, Alabama. At this competition they placed fourth in dance, eighth in free dance and 16th in figures. In a more re- cent invitational contest, she took lst place in American Free dance and 3rd in sophomore figures. Concentration is very importantf, said Frieda, especially on your turns, bal- ance, and posture. In Free dance the con- centration continues with timing and foot position with your partner. The main thing to remember while you are skating is that you are putting on a performance and you have to play up to the audience. Ham it up!, was Friedais advice. I enjoy it, because it is a challenge and great exercise, was Frieda Stewartis final comment. S OPHOMORESX 301 Tracy Lee Taylor was born in farm- ington, Maine on January 18, 1964. Since then she has lived in Charleston, South Carolina, Keflauik, Iceland, and since she was eleven she has lived in Jacksonville. While Tracy has lived here she has been involved in many activities. Even though she is just a sophomore, she is already a great as- set to our swim team. Like everyone else, Tracy has many inter- ests. She plays the drums and has partici- pated in many contests. But her favorite in- terest is in sports. Tracy enjoys bowling most of all. Although she has only been bowling for three years, she has had many honors. During her first year she bowled on the Mayport Junior! Senior League. At the end ONE I A Tracy L. 4' P: I fi? s' fl of the season her team came in third place. Tracy then went on to compete in the annual state toumament which was held in Jackson- ville that year where she came in 5th place. Tracy is now bowling on the Mayport Se- nior League. Her highest game so far has been a 210. She now holds first place for high game. She also hopes to go to Orlando this summer to participate in the state toumament. When asked for her feelings, Tracy said, I like bowling because I not only get to see my friends every week, but I get to meet a lot of new people also. Bowling is a fun sport and it relaxes you. I want to keep bowling as long as I can, I really enjoy it. CROW .' Taylor af' 'H I 'A . K . ,. ul' F li, 'YN Q tv A y 'Q G , 2. ' f T af, ' .gf 'ew it ta S 7 I' fr, I. , at Q w at H.. JD , . ., V ..,. sf? L' . Itl,'h' I' ,..,...,. tete.. S P f arae I it 1 if A I i. ff A I ' Noli Tablada Trent Taylor Susan Terry Barbara Thomas Ian Tietjen Allen Touchton j Eeanne Tant Cindy Teague Patty Tester Julie Thomas Liz Tobin t Rohm Touchton rank Taylor Kim Temples Cathy Tew Yvonne Thomas leresa lomlmson Greg Towers Lee TCITIH 3021 ONE IN A CRO WD 'tl Alvin Thomis Christina Thompson Rhonda Tompkins Teresa Townsend Jean Vial Jeff Virtuoso Laurie Voelker Mike Vona Sandra Tucker John Vanness Norman Tumer Tammy Veasley Kathy Underwood Biff VCHZOF Jegy Vandelwier Kelly VCFIIOH Tracy Traax Lisa Treadway David Tucker Deloris Tucker 1 X 2:31 A , 3 l 155 .Q . mi .., P P Q 4: nh . , . ff' 1 -V V Q 'gig in , 'ein L M 1 -' jeg it it xl N i rli uii y uiiiii t 1 N ' f af! i ---- K 3- ..,.a.1 f' W 11: 5 ' .rg , D. 1 x i A f,,x X, , , 'JY Fii . fi wilt N -1.1 ,' ' 5- 5 V1 1 M it y rii, iw y ..+ , 5 ,Q W ., ' 1 t -I 2 'X it if , swf' .. ,af si ijesii 'N f Dawn Ward ,. ,is x i Paul Voutour Barbara Wadford Mike Wallace ' Vivian Wallace Joseph Waller Dan Walters ' Michelle Wampler Jeff Wansor . 'K as '-f fz,f,Nk - . aw 5 vs -We J 1g ,.. N Rx ,nt A Q Q Y .Q do . W, . Y A , ag, .,,. ,f gi , iigi' i ., i - i 'tl .. 15 '2':' '1'-f . 4 g R. ' LX, E A W E fi ,i.i 1 ,S 'Tx' l Anthony Waters Felicia Wawzynski Norris Wells Tiffany Whiteley Dareri Williams Jackilyn Ward Bruce Waters Mark Weeks Fedic West Karen Wiles Eric Williams -, Patti Wasloski Nathaniel Waters .Jerry Weikerr Keith Wheeley Ginger Wiley Greg Williams Angela Watters Robert Watts Dwight Welch Dorathy White Jeff Willet Lynn Williams Rosa Williams ' Colin Wilson Sam Williams Gatra Wilson Am Wilson James Wilson X wg, ,,y W I- 1 'I' It fr, f Kirby Wilson Nathan Wilson Patty Wilson ia-?zY'f i' - 2? Victor Wilson Whit Winfree Laurie Wisham iii Wi Mamie Witt Carla Wyatt Jimmy Wolfert Kurt W an Laura Wooten etsy ynn W. m isfit W I W ' 4, .iz 1 xx f ., L gg 1' fx, ,. wi 1 H ' 4 ' V .s,y,yy WZ, , W g t,,- ,W gy ,WWW I -Wg, .,,,.., W , , --Q Q' A -I' .gjg W4-g.-I I. K Q 4 V W K W ' ' Ig ,V r 9 I ' ' A '- - f- f mfg 1' Q ,,, ' . W 1 I sr I5 I - tv, 'av . . A K WI W A ' ' 4' L Y I if W 2 5 - S gf 'Q X I ' N , W NA H A 21 'K l 'r: f A art A I' 4-nw: .'. Wim - ' . Ex - T . x fn. 7 5' as ' fm ,t' A 5 -' if ,I in ' , F5 ' 3, ' . 5 I - ' I'-. fi K i X ' r Q ' , ' r I N ,Wie 4- . ififif Q 2 W ' 3 T-QI' Sw If, W' f t If: 1 Q M . J - , i I W A K yd. x W . Q L 7 . i W .L 1. I-'- t T6 iii! ' ' f +I- ,W I' 4 W Y lil jgigiggy, Y W I - W . . 5 I 5 '01 W 6. IW 1 'fs ' I fu I, A A , tif n A Y ' f j ef' 1-V I ' ,x V W ' L W - kg -X , VI -Q . .-.. 5 ' h 1 I I f 35' Iih I W' Y Q jaw . L -rlt ig, Melina Zyph - tt 1 yi , II It A . A A A ig? f ' I 5,092 bjqfkl . Y - 117' , X x David Steve Yonce Yarbrough Curt Young Stephanie Yodkey 304!0NE IN A CROWD Edette Young Sara Young Warren Younger Lisa Youngblood Dana Zellars Dave Zona 1. Sophomore Class officers Christi Kruger fVice-Presidentj, Robin Rut- ledge fPresidentj, Edette Young fSec- retaryj, Debbie Hendry IParlia- mentarianj, and Stephanie Yockey fTreasurerj were kept very busy their first year in senior high. 2. In the calm setting of the library, Sophomore Mike Milihovsky challenges Senior Bruce Mizell at his forte, chess. SOPHOMORES!305 106 fJm-van , ff Laurie Srone checks out the newest discs at the Music Shop. OQJQ, wc ,mah M if-if ifL0M,L4,,.L, Wfiezszbi M 'Z WK M83 The Red Cross Building, symbol of Jackson ville Beach, is the backdrop for coloynul Homecoming floats. , 1 ? .V ff 5 5 ii, ,A 5 L 4 1 2 2 2 X '1 2' ,Q A a , , V , 5 S if 1 ' fi 5 6, 3, 4 E Q 54 , ' 5 E .wwe wr iw Q 33 'L' , 3 SQ it 1 QM -wwf 1 vw: . , 2, V 2 ' , 5 Q , X ,, . i,1V. 5' .fb x , 'ZA A ' . 7 M 'ff Q, f 1, ' t ' a .wh g ' ,, ,,-j.-,. ' 2 . -1' f W ' Z fi TwQ2Lw L' gg: ., ff 'gg I' v 3 f Wx ,,.y,1.,, . , f N 1 A f E 1 1 Q 4 1 f U , ' A - ' ,, , i , ., Beach Bank provides servzces ro all the 'f,',- , - iw' W,V, V P L - , ', H , L M, m B ffm' :Tw i-mg,-wfi1,' 1' 412 'fw' Qilfiff ,-wuz.: B mf ,,,, Qggfgv., 5 , 5511 115 ' ' 1 A 5 A A .V f,-N f - -Vff f fr H -V ww ,A ., ,,,. ,, ,, W- A W 4 A--f .M x , ..1,,- gh, , . , , 4-.Hw:f.n1,,V,, ,fm W ,W ff, ' 'H' f . 4? Q Q f di A, A , ., , Q I . A ' ' Q' edais PLACE FOR HAIR 2413 South Third Street Jacksonville Beach, Florida 32250 246-7552 cfwen 5 rwomsn consignment Snap 108 - ew. Qu. 931. aicznonkian Qui, 315 24 - Taplsin B ok 3 90320 ine Rare and Used BOOKS CLASSICS AND TEXT BooKS 705' Atlantic Blvb 246-1388 Jody DeSalvo BF G d ' h Congratulations and good luck Robin! Love Mom 8: Dad N Phone C9045 249-3858 JV W 6C1SfCUll1dSjl40lL6!, JM. BEN and MQRTHA ANN SIBLEY De Salvo Tire 5 Service Third Sireet8 121hAvenue. N. BOX 50526 Jacksonville Beach, Flo. 32250 Flfst Street 5011111 246-6451 Jacksonville Beach 32250 BEAC A CO aundry QQ Cflczzrzcrs Plant: 106 North 6th Street Phone 249-5624 Home Owned and Operated F tyf' t y dv ur ttxt t e 2 1' ents ff wW' m omp 1m 'ro A Fine wt A School Q Yfjilffeiif XtX 'Fl 1: 310 729 Edgewood Ave. SJ388-4-63I - 6940 A'HanIic BIvd.l724-2644 giauens - fgrijmflu guneral g52m8-5 JAMES N. HI'IT, SR. JACKSONVILLE BCH FLA LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32250 PIEIOVNE C9041 249-7448 V' -....f eaches paint 6 carpet center 705 NO- SECOND ST. JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLA. 32250 Drajzcrianv, Bl'llSl1Yl'lI!fS, WOLfrrz Woods nnd Mini Blinds WALL COVERINCS I FREE ESTIMATES Our Own Compefenf lnsf II rs CANNON E PLAYER BETTY J PLAYER .V . . yy 5: In 'T x .S ggi .fx :fig . , Q' 4 I 2'A A7 f t, 'H . Q ,ui . 2 ' ' 'sa 'i g if ' 4' 'f EMP' f Y Az! Tiff 0, I I x A, .f CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 8OI JB . g Nh 2760 STATE ROAD AIA ATLANTIC BEACH, FLORIDA Phone: 246-1551 INDOOR - OUTDOOR PLANTS AND SUPPLIES Tal-'FREg's 1 'I Z8 NORTH Lied. STREET Tacksonville DeacH,FL8- TELEIC9O'IJ2'l9-O9'l9 lunch H130-2 230 mon- Sa? Dinner' 6230 -l023O fnighis a week CORBITT'S DAY NURSERY a NNDERGARTEN 7 P1-e'SchQol Readiness Program MALTBY S TS32!?,22lfi?'?0!F2aCl2ML, 1725 Penmar1F2d- ------------- ---- ---- 246- 5885 i724 NORTH THIRD STREET '3' 249-5367 ATLANTIC J JACKSONVILLE BEACH FLOPLLDA S mg, 1oo FIRST st NEPTUIQQEABEACH P O Box 238 ' THE jroloicaf goufique , ' U 1222 :mn STREET. so. TH, -I ..., JACKSONVILLE BEACH. FLA. 32250 1,13 .K xx! , a:ff1ffR'fNJ s ' 7 I IO I' '-j-f'- NANCY GRAEME PHONE 241 O111 EU ' 15- '1: .F C -E 11- Gngrafulahons . A ,.. fmx from ,.. 106- 'lst St. Ne tune Beach -2-VT Pineapple Post P o Q' fi his 2405 souru THIRD STREET Ph0I1C 249-5092 I-9 JACKSONVILLE BCH FLA 32250 Bn. 7 ipfmii TELEPHONE 07011 249-74 77 MEN, 5I7'g1515LiSli1IESCIgfDREN A PEDICURES AND MANICURES fax. gall.. 714 Sdlesmcrfs Exclusives ' California Clolhes Golf,Tcm'1i8,LelSUre . Accessories and Gifls bI7ATlar1Tic Blvd, Allarvlic Beach 249-2577 g AIR CONDITION COLOR T.V.'S KITCHENETTES APARTMENTS Breezeway Motel 81 Apartments 706 SOUTH FIRST STREET JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA 32250 7 oi Padgett 299 ATLANTIC BLVD. ATLANTIC BEACH, FLA. PHONE 246-67621 c2?zi22s' I ' PHARMACY I7I 6 Third S+ - PHONE 246 '74ll ' Jacksonville Beach azezez T012 4 ffgkap WL. in Sz. f4m.- 244-24 720 fllllanlic Blvd. pl'i.246'48ll Nep+une Beaclw CDMPLIMENTS OF f Q 1l!dfmf!4 S. -Q ' 'Lf e Beaches I. ader 712 North Third Street Jacksonville Beach 249-9033 WILLIAM A.nRYuErr, Publisher AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER FOR THE INDEPENDENT JACKSONVILLE BEACHES ' CONGRATULATIONS SENATORS PROCTOH AC E HARDWARE +l 2 LOCATIONS if 525 N ORTH THIRD STREET JACKSONVILLE BEACHJFLORIDA 32250 249-5622 I 5723 UNIVERSITY BLVD. w. JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA 322I6 75,,,,,,,, L Beach Guaranty Bank .90-N246-O96Z 1700 South Third Street Jacksonville Beach, Florida desygns Phone 246-9401 1' wi ptr? teinvo ,911 50A OCEAN BLVD. ' ATLANTIC BEACH P Y QQQYYN , .De4i9n4 gy X .13 of BOD 'Cusfom Sewing 'AH'er'o+ o i ns 22.7 3rd Avenue N0r+h ' ' ' M0 '9Sf'0 'm 'n3 Jacksonville Beoeh,Flo W 249-+1.12 1 L AQSHO S SDIO FS 246 6677 249-8989 Biff Cafden 22oF tsl t 524s Th asm-:er N pt B h J k 11 Beach 66.,9 ,X '6 .6 ,x 'W' 6 6 , 99 ,. fx C0359 W5,f?,?wMf4'fi J 0505 SNQQQA v J E Compliments of' Kockums Industries Inc. The Worlds Largest Manufacturer of Sawmill and Logging, Machinery KOCJKUIVIS Manufacturing Plants: 'lallacl egega , Al abama Soclerham, Sweden Trussville , Alabama Sur-rey,B.C. Canada Portlan cl, Oregon C amloelville,Australia Other Plants and Sales Uffices Located in Every Forest Producing County in theworld. J0hnM.GPice Sales w,.:gQhQ135fg41gfgg,gg gmfew'vf1-!,g ?f4jQf Q 'Way 115. ' 'Zig . ,QW M6 .. 1, rx Q class of 80 v f' .Y 1 Nf . , I f , ' Q..-.-VVH f-fx K 1 4 1 my N. N QW- ,vfqgggi 'I ' Congratulates the 'f ,3l'fe'?1????E56T1f?--H 52 4 I Q 1 L .,..-. L , Us -P N, is. .E , , .Q Hg, ' , WW' E, ,J 54 al ua' 1 S4.f4nd44v Luftllaaan S 2' 2 FEAEFOU F I ll: ' i . ... ..... '. EQEEUIT' - , . u YA1 ' f if L QE? V g? up if W WL ,qv 1 ' N mi C9 1 1 , --li:-:N ' nd: PAUL 5 ABDULLAH REALTOR GRI. , 5 GIlNNY'S APPAREL L ADIES , JunIoIz5 AND CHILDREN JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLOIQIDA 3 2250 7l6 SOUTH THIRD STREET JACKSONVILLE BEACH. FLORIDA 1726 Nom gm STREET 249-2l2-6 A IIIIII SEX SALON MEN I woIIEIxI PIIQAQ 3oII 3 L ' if GNT E ,Y ED V R A CLUB w cmsafcona Baauiy a on 5 1515 C PENMAN ROAD FOR THE FINEST IN HAIR CARE ROBERT R. GARCIA 1722 N- BRD STREET OWNER PH- 241-0300 JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA CREATIVE STYLING EVENII-Iss sv APPOINTMENT 246 3377 JVS ' 5 Z ' 4 , X l L ,fc -c, pe. v xr ,5,I,,fW, , ,fm Qi: , 'V jfkfwkg V V C w l K ClDMcDonald's System. Inc., 1977 Student Center: . i Going to 'McDongald'sC'3'is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You've made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You've made McDonald's more than just another place to eat. And that's why, at McDonald's, we do it all for you.C9 Nobody can do it can like MC-DOIIHIGS MCD0l18ld'S I lo I Want That oma ! Dip The U.S. Army knows the value of your diploma and has many ways you can put it to work. Job skill, training, continuing education, experience and travel are avail able in 2, 3, or 4 year enlistments. Join novv, enjoy the summer and show up for duty up to a year later. Get all the facts from your local army representative now! SSG Troy Waites 5677 Beach Blvd K-MART SHOPPING CENTER 396-4738 or 925 N. Thrd Street Jacksonville Beach 246-4275 JOIN THE PEOPLE WHO,VE JOINED THE ARMY F1 f I' S?27Efk QW fyaech Swing W Bffffm Sim 1925 ATLANTIC BEACH SANDWICH SHOP 60 OCEAN BLVD- ATLANTIC .BEACH gd S ' LUMBER COMPANY 332 Slijmirhsflflifsfigigligisifizclgeach 33223333 Arlington Office SUPPHCS 2057 Mayport Road, Mayport 246-1567 130 Sixth Ave. North J cksonville Beach, Florida 32250 246-7537 246-7538 For What's Happening in Jacksonville... I I 399-2879 amy 399-BUSY do ir x 'I Q . I . .L 3 E lg 1 J X R ii ii i i tp, R Z MEM WOMEN 8: CHILDREN ,S FOOTWEAR Jarman - Hush Puppies - Dexter - Weyenberg Risque ' Trotters - Naturalizer Selbys - Bass - Bandolino - Buskens Caressa - Oomphies ' Capezio Jumping-Jacks ' Mothergoose - Keds Kid Power - AAU GATEWAY MALL - REGENCY SQUARE ' SAN MARCO SQUARE JAX BEACH PLAZA - LAKEWOOD LAZA P VISA - MASTERCHARGE HONORED Cnfzfwfaiiibfzd, j'Zdd-C605-Gd , fwm, yawn jfalenda at cwfc afceafd wzly Commwzqf 01071965 and 0pefcaQd 64725. .. W CEAN STATE BANK X 301 THIR 1510 PENNIAN ROAD KSONVILLE BEACH FLA. Terry LS Vo UMW Store 2055! 772Q59gmz5K3oa.oC CZ2iZamZ2o 56-2,C2,CfL,,?-i,QC7?Ad0L, 249-5707 910201, '7da..70 cz. webbfvw youfu ' HING YT GOLD SM 'SR -4 cus'ror1 3'-C 9 V-U 53 EH' S 57: 513 E2 ENI E? im LN gh! S23 A Symbol of quality serving the sport enthusiast for all FOUR SEASONS .SW CW' 'Q - I jg Vg 4S'.jf N l ,f T I 1' f 3 XG ' Y' if 1 623 A 00 Owing 1954 South Third Street, Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Phone 19041 241-2481 CHAD HRDWARE 335 NURTH3 sr. JACKSUNVULE BEACH,FLuE3RlDA 32250 X lv' IQ 4' ww, I. ,g,,r I! T .fr 5 ,4 5 5 L',3:.r1E5g,,a9v ' oFAT1.ANTac amen I gl ART ANTIQUES RAFTS UNUSUAL sms 219 ATLANTIC BLVD. I ATLANTIC BEACH,Fl.A.!246-7855 Tropical Fish Q Supplies Q Aquariums P 2 Q25 FE 2I3 FOURTH AVENUE NORTH JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA WM. S. GUFFORD, JR. WADE G,-UFFORD Phone 246-8300 GOURMET PIZZA Collins Realty Inc' Reg. Real Estate Broker 220 FiI'Sl SIICCI, Neptune BC2lCh, Fla. Sales-Property Management Phone 246-9703 241 Atlantic Boulevard, Neptune Beach, Fla. Eat in or Take out. FREE DELIVERY! Phone 246-2129 RNYHOUJND COMPLIMENTS OF Agent 1510 North Thlrd Street Jacksonville Beach, FL 32250 PHone 2 9 38 2 9 JoHNs EQUIPMENT 1 4' 63 t 4 CONUNUWY NAHONWEE INSURANCE 0 Nationwide is on your side 40 Years Serving The Beaches Community gm SME Sour ' l ,yrs xi I: ' .. i Qfiixf 1 I Q 4 i 222 North Second Street, C9049 249-2323 Jacksonville Beach, Fla. YQU can Count gn us, Member FDIC LYNCHIIDAVIDSQN 9650 ATLANTIC BLVD. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 32211 9041725-3060 IW ,aw j L WEN 1,....-E L..! T-'IQXBLUE ICE BOUTIQUE 'L'-' Qauaf Uma my Young AduH'a l'1r.jMrs. Q7 ICE CREAM PARLOR 33,1 zo-1 ATLANTIC BOULEVARD ATLANTIC BEACH 24Qa -ZQQOO Willie's Texaco Station MINOR TUNE-UPS, REPAIR and SERVICE CALLS 801 Atlantic Boulevard Atlantic Beach, Florida 32233 3 e-aches R acquetball U x IQ 450 ATIQTTTIC Boulevard Nepnme Beoclw, Florldo 32233 Zllfl 5252 'ica's Fastest Gr-owing Spur-tl! FOODWAY 1712 N. 3rd ST., JAX BEACH INDEPENDENTLY owmzo 1. opznm-sn 5 I 91 W A -A Aw MQ . ' - , Q Good Luck Class of 380 THE COAST GUARD ISN,T OUT OF WORK And if you're a high school graduate between the ages of 17 and 26, you don't have to be out of work either. Because the Coast Guard has good work for you. We provide valuable career training with the opportunity to show the stuff you're made of. Opportunities to save a life, prevent a boating accident or save a foundering ship. Good pay, quarters, food, uniforms, medical and dental care, plus 30 days of paid vacation each year are all a part of any Coast Guard job. So stop by your recruiter's today ca 0 'f . .- is 3 s 5 1 an 1 v v Help others. Help yourself. The Coast Guard 9501 Arlington Expressway Office 145 Re enc S uare C9045 724-9388 S Y Cl Jacksonville, Fla. 32211 t904J 791-2702 :4 3 kj ,SVMARYANNE Q--x T70 904-246-9962 Q! 1 XT 2144 Mavpom' Rofxo S 'ft-rg ATLANTIC BEACH FLORIDA fy Q CE: A - J0Jf4IQT1CgX1iXCEATSfYXQ,KlgCXee. 249 7244 I N 3 sr, A195 Chi clean Congratulations From Kent ucky Eied fee di Gated - 8646564 IF ITS GLASS WE HAVE IT BGZCIW LIZCIQSOHVIIIC BCQCIW ICHIPI HALL ST. NVILLE BEACH. FLA, I For a I f :ly style meal it's the ' A ,. HOMESTEAD M 1 Lum upmevamnywagon andneaa ummm A I the Homesfeaa1Qfafea1aeuEaousmean g A S I I lx fu? 65? gyimibjv andthepriceisasxeal, ft UPP y HC. EZQILEL, aww my asc 9TH AVE. No. 'W Im, XY I JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLA. 32250 , X FRAMING Is OUR BUSINESS, win: CARE IN' 'WD ROGER TAYLOR I W Y 4 Msn. qrb, . ,Q ' -f H881 016 IVIIEYCOBSKBI walerway :mage - Jacksonville sem estW7iShCS 84 Continued uccess ompI1men'Us ofsINI1c: s I a Yiaxian 1 Amevkcan Q i' Restaurant Full Service, , g Servin The finest Pizza. gr It'a.IiE'Ln - MQ . or the Past 28 flea:-s 1336 Beach B va. For Take-out orders caII 246-2400 CASA MARINA APARTMENTS 12 Fifth Ave. North, Jax. Bch., Fla. 'M .Photos nl! UFIJIUWQYS 5.35256 C9041 246-7151 19045 246-6773 1328 North 3rd Street, Jacksonville Beach SOLOMON'S BARGAIN CENTER, INC. -- WE BUY AND SELL - BANKRUPT STOCKS 0 FREIGHT SALVAGE U DISTRESSED MERCHANDISE Congratulations To The Class Of ,801 239 First Street North, Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Phone 246-4073 RECORDS-TAPES THE MUSIC SHOP INSTRUMENTS-MUSIC PHONE 9041398-0131 PHONE 9041246-6164 4324 ATLANTIC BOULEVARD 212 6TH AVENUE, NORTH JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 32207 JACKSONVILLE BEACH. FLORID 2250 CITY OF JACKSONVILLE BEACH K u Y g , CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ,SO Custom Screen Printing 1025 N. 3rd St., Jacksonville Beach, Fla. www Andys Bam Bcwszvwezf 2789 STATE ROADA1A ATLANTIC BEACH.FL.32233 PH-246-9446 1334 NORTH 19 sr mx BEACH. FLA. f9o4J 2 49 .3933 'THE ONE S TOP FXSHEQMAN 5 SHOP Congratulations Seniors Andy Basse PRESIDENT Patrick Ray PATRICK RAY, INC. POST OFFICE BOX l65 Area Code C9041 246-0444 NEPTUNE BEACH, FLA. 32233 Best f Wishes from the Coaching Staff of Fletcher Senior High FIRST BA PTIST Ci-iunci-I 524 Norlh52Siree+ claclesonville Beach, Florida X BilDle-Slucly Social l.ea.ole-rship Acliviliee G roups Choral Fel lowships Groups ln Slrumenia l Youlh En Semhle Newspaper Hahclloell lvlission Ringing -43 leurs Youilfi Chrisi i an Relreaie Trairii ri 8 Drama Group WW QW W Mwi Phil Croeloy OR.Rice lVllV1lS'l'SF O'fNYOU'l'l i Paslor emcl Music HlXON'S SURF SHOP 108 1St STREET, NEPTUNE BEACH 241- 0244 AIPA- SOUTH SHORE' SURFBOAQDS I-IAWAII I1I.uID VISIONS .JENI-39 Rmmaowsvsorrv' I2Ax' mv SANS' FRI-5555. MEX 5vN9 'Oi DANSKIN' DWPER5- Twlbll ELQN - L BAG ev: SILVER . CONNIE BANK0' CATALINA' EENI MEEN' so 01-IIC'g UNA?- -X ,-X ,X 0 , SUSSAFRAS' TRAKSKIN' MAIDENFORM .6190 OJ' Lfgma CALIFQRNIA CHORT5 BEACH TOWNE vvqvff 96 v-P-X HAWAII SKIN FLICKS 0FFsI4oI2E DAFFY .P v 4eWl46'Ae9I0NgQEeo BOBBIE BROOKS JERELL MYIAD O eve- ,XP V0 oe'-' ,Im-rs X fx . -rx Q ... . . . Q, ' - 4 I fx ' Sirx ' Q- 0 9 QYASUREL' EEMBROOKE' D' COSTA 4? OOO QP' , Aloha Travel 1528 North 3rd Street Jacksonville Beach Florida 32250 BARTQIEIH 641111, and wryczzfarfcn ! E gig s , J L K og A . E Elle iw: 212 Laura St.!Jacksonville, Fla. 322021353-7431 Costa Verde Plaza!Jacksonville Bch. 32250!246- 9436 Ichael s Cycle Servnce S+, E' 'gm C3 Q 572 06 as Q3 BOULEVA FLD IATLANTIC BEACH OCEANFRONT AT ATLANTIC 'EACH 'NG 1 CENTER 3 CONGRATULATIONS E 5 ro THE CLASS ....- OF '80! ,- Paul B. Smoak, Inc.-Realtors Residential, Commercial, and Acreage 201 Third Street South Jacksonville Beach, Fla. 32250 Phone C9045 249-3885 CYCLEBACK PARK 64l San Pablo Road Atlantic Beach 246-2460 Phone: 249-2254 Pepi's UNISEX HAIRSTYLING Super Cuts for Guys 81 Gals 25 South 12th St. Jacksonville, Fla. 32233 TOTE we OW WE WANT TO SHOW YOU THE WAY' S h YOUTH CARING. PLACE I-lmf'ND NEPTUNE BAPTIST CHURCH 407 Third Sfreei Y Lrth B bl Study 9 SOAMK6 ODPM W hlp II OOAM8,7OOPM Jn CI gh Pa t r Expe reno l'I' 75B IIGVS l'l'l N Am gg'fl'?H'3 a Q . , 2 HEAT! 6 AIR c OIYDI fl01Yl ' Page glgggifgf .. mf Huxham Heatmg and Alr Condltlonmg 2006 Beach Boulevard 'Jacksonville Beach, Florida, 32250 M . OPTICIANS ---SINCE 19462 aww? ll l Mgemigykfnwo We had J ' 'GU ffewnaw Zach 0'C6cZfl QUDCVL fpvkg CVM Regency Square X University Boulevard 64-9501 Expressway 3817 University Boulevard S. Jacksonville, Florida, 322l l Jacksonville, Florida, 32216 725-3585 731-3733 fin ll A-M lit- cm I fl Beaches Memorial Qardens, Ltd. 1927 North 3rd Street Jacksonville Beach, Florida 32250 v Telephone l904l 246-3121 The ONLY Perpetual Care Cemetery at the Beaches. This Senator can be added to awards, jewelry, etc. B ED JAMES 6, 0 The Trophyman 55 Q, ll3 l6th Avenue North ,Q 5 Jacksonville Beach, Florida, 32250 Plaqugs LH Q phone 246-4919 evenings 241-0938 Trophies rl Engravmg '-5 5, THE HOME OF THE PURPLE TROPHY. Awafds O 0 4, 'fe an of '25 up G Y CJ O Y' NVILLE 99 PECUUg Dr. J. Alfred Bowers Dr. Thomas Broner Dr. Robert W. Capitain, D.O. Dr. John L. Green, D.V.M. Dr. Turner O. Houston, Jr. Joseph F. Jumber, D.D.S. Michael J. Jumber, D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Klechak William J. Lee, M.D. Thomas J. Merlo, D.D.S. Edward M. Ras, D.D.S. Duke H. Scott, M.D. Drs. Williams and Wilcox Dr. and Mrs. M.S. Burch Rebecca Burch Class ,63-Judi Davison Grossman CoLoPHoN PATRG Class ,70-Barbara J. Ulrich Compliments of a Friend Hqqpm OCQFWQNNV Congratulations, Robin, Laney! Love Robin and Laney' Erle and Phyllis Crime The Morgan L. Davison Family Go Fletcher Band!! The Beasons Good Job, Seniors-The Routzahns Good Luck from The Beckys Good Luck from Old Boyfriend Good Luck, Pat, Allison, and Joan Good Luck from The Tatums Have a Great Year, Robin Hi Mover, Bear, Jock! Fantasma J.A. Othmer and Family Pineapple Post Rusty Radcliffe and April Sidebotham .S.P., Lots of Love-T.B. Special thanks to Mrs. L. Jolly and Mrs. B. Amber, Sponsors, Lori Deichmiller, Editor, and Robin Smith Assistant Editor, Bryn-Alan Studio, Jerry Fields and Belle Simmons of Herff Jonesg Lori Beason, Phyllis Ber nard, Gwen Burch, Loretta Cianca, Penny Collins, Nancy Davison, Teri Duncan, Kelly Green, Terri Grice Qmi Harmsj Jeff Howell fad editorj, Robin Rickert Qindex editorj, Jenny Mclvor, Joy Routzahn, Karen Smith Laurie Stone, Mary Vignola, Jeff Jenkins Qartistj, Dede Weimer, Mary Hess, and Dori Zellars Qphotographerj Thanks also to Beaches Leader and Jeff Jenkins for cover design. 56, 72 258 Balgos Balser Band 24 Bankert, Shari-45, 224 Banks, Brian-261 Barbarito, Donnaw36, 224 Barbarito, John-285 Barbour Wile -261 Bordeau, Borden, Jackie Bordendoril Julie Bort, Arthur-285 124, 206, Agne, Jerry- 165, 224 Agne, Roger-24,1285 Ahern, Brian-261 Alaras, Maria-285 Albert-84 Albert, Kay-20, 76, 72, 130, 206, 258 Albritton, Kevin-24, 285 Alcom, rWarren-224 Alexander, Ginney-153, 190 Alexander, Jay-60, 72, 130, 135, 224, 258 ' Allebach, Trish-261 Aldrick, Dawn-285 Alley, Mark-285 Allen-114 A11en,Andy-+24, 285 Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, 261 Aileen 165 Gerod-285 Lisa-285 Robert-285 Sheryl-22, 32, 52, Andy-72, 79, 138, Bardol, Wi11ia?1,1w224 Barker, Gary-285 Barley, Colita-261 Barnett, Angel-32, 224 Bamwell, Jamie-285 Barricella, Christina-224 Barrineau, Trisha-285 Barrow, Georgette-36 Barry-108 Barry, Keith-41, 56, 148, 154, 186, 261 Bartholomew, Lisa-42, 285 Bartley, Andrew-24, 26, 40, 114, 226 Bartley, Fred-26, 114, 158 Barube, Joanne-41, 102, , 261 , Basketball JV lBoysJ- 151 Basketball JV fGirlsJ-154 Basketball V. 1Boysjfl49 Basketball V. qGir1sJ-152 Bass, Buster-226 Batten, William-226 Batton, Linda-214, 226 Battreal, Melanie-260 Bauzon, Ben-41, 226 Bortwick, Glenn-285 Borthwick, Kelvin-285 Bost, Julie-24, 261 Bostick, Barry-261 Boswell, Carol-285 Boswell, Clay-43, 125, 285 Bottoms, Randy-261 Boucher, Julie-287 Bouregios, Steve-26, 114 ' Boutwell, Bruce-50, 186, 261 Bower, Lisam76, 80, 46, 261, 282 Bowers, David-178, 287 Bowers, Suzanne-22, 180, 226 Bowling, Gary-287 Bowman, Angie-287 Bowman, Terri-190, 261 Boys!Girls StateM200 Bracey, Doug-130 ' Braddy, Callesee-261 Bradford, Debbie-287 Bradley, Inez-261 Bradley, Kevin-261 Bradley, Vincent-261 Brady-122 Burling, Burntield, Burns, Anne-180, 287 Burns, Donald-263 Burns,tGeorge-165, 228 Clark, Burns, Tamara-263 Clausen, Curtis-24, Burns, Vonseilla-287 Clay, Cathy-22, 160, 180 Bush, Ken-56, 165, 263 264, 265 BUSSCy, Carry-263 Clay, Dan-50, 118, 158, ' Butcher, Mike-36, 228 200, 230 1 ' Butcher, Paula-28, 46, 263 Cleary, Katie-80, 192, 287 Butler, KathyH41, ,, , I Cleary, Mary-230 Butler, Jimmy4287 Clemans, Sandy-178 Butts, Judy-263 Clemments, William-230 Byrns, Robert-130, 228 Clive, Norma-52, 80, 264 Cloutier, Pat-52, 62, 264 C Clower, Dan-230 Coale, Be1h+22, 52, 180, Cabot, Tari-263 265, ' Caldwell-86 , 1 jCobb, Gary4230 Callamia, Sue-228 1 t Cockley, Karen.-287 Califano, Paulv36, 263 A Coffman, TeresaY45, 264 Calta, Ken-178, 208, 228 l Colebum-54, 79, 160, 264 Cambell, Kim-45, 228 Cole, Candy-265 Campo, Allison-228 Cole, Josephw287 Campoli, AnneH32, 287 Coleman, Kim-62, 287, Canal, 56, 130, 346 Alton, Alton, , 208, 224 Emie-261 Robert-285 Amber-90 Bazle, Randy-285 Bayne, Philip-285 Ba ne Teresa-46 76 45 Bralsted, Candy-52, 261 Branch, Mildred-287 Brandhorst- 124 Coleman, Robinf36, 230 Anchor-20 y , , , , 72, 80, 130, 192, 206, 226 Beals, Tina-180, 285 Anderson, Bruce-50, 58, Beasley, 60 139 A ell Sall 68 220 285 Bennett Susan 226 Brogden, B1llm24 68: 76 2043, so, 114, 2876 , Cook, A5a?netta,,Ege-261 g BenS0r1,,Andy330, 172, Arkioma, Leena-41, 76, 226 Brogden, Karen-287 Bronerh 107 Cook, Carter, Deanna-45, 287 261. Ard, Rick-f24, 26, 114, 192 Begrifgrd, PhylliSh24, 66, Bergerson, Mark-285 BrownM 122 Brown, Arthur-261 Carter, Jeff-228 Carter, Kim-24, 206, 228 Armbruster, Mary-224 Armstrong, Dane-36, 224 B erube, Susan-45, 226 Brown, Dale-287 Brown, Doris-287 Carter, Ted-287 Armstrong, Paula-M285 Keiupse, A Armstrong, Rhonda-36, F u ls Davis Davis, Douglas Davis, Keith-264 Davis, MariW264 1 i 5 + Davis, Tim-214 ' Davison, Nancy-62, 66, 230 g y y Dawson, Cindy-22, 156, 230 1 , Day, Gary-288 Day, Michael-288 Dean, Janet-288 Dean, Linda-52, 80, 264 Dean, Penny-288 Deatherage, JoeyH186, 264 Declue, Dottie-288 Declure, Christopher-230 DeGrove, Becky-24, 26, 230 Deichmiller, Lori-32, 46, 58, 66, 135, 232 Deichmiller, Markn43, 288 Delcarmen, Rita-40, 102, 264 Delena, Jennif'erM45, 264 DellaPorta, John-165, 232 DelRason, Maria-264 Delude, Kimw288 Demers, Tony-288 Denny, Grant-41, 73, 165, 264 Denson, Peggy-264 Derby, Catherine-288 DeSalvo, Jodi-232 Dewitt, Deborah-232 DiBlasi, Paul-264 Dickerson, Ji.idyk42264 Dicks, Billy-264 Dicks, Suzanne-32, 40, 232 Dickson, Teresa-264 Difese, Douglas-288 Dill, David-32, 232 Dillard, Charles-264 Dillard, Jimmy-288 Dillion, Hollie-160, 264 Dillion, Laurie-45 DiPietro, James-36, 232 Rhonda 288 Johnny-288, Leroy-2886 i ' Edwards, Stacey-24, 266 Edinire, Wi11iamM266 Eiras, Jan-60, 74, 232 Elder, Cindy-288 Eleazer-86 Elegado, Tina-266 Elliot. Timw5O, 288 1 Ellis, Catrina-160, 188, 232 Ellis, Helen-288 ' Ellis, Joseph-232 ' Ellis, Robin-160, 288 i Elrod, Kenny-232 Engel, Karen-288 ' Engel, Lisa-43, 288 Engel, Richard-56 ' 1. Engel, Robert-288 D i England, Mary-288 i England, Theresa-152, 288 Enten. Holly-32, 266 Enten, Timh50, 80, 288 Eshragh, Beckman-266 Estebanez, Kurt4232 Estes, Charles-232 Evans, Jeff-288 F Falk, Ann-288 Falvai, Chris-232 Farless, She1iaf41, 234 Farrington, Christine-267 Farris, Karen-267 Fasanelli, Fabio-50, 80, 165, 172, 205, 207, 234 Fason, Barbara-102, 152, 267 Faur, Keith-36, 284 Funderburk, Danny- 186, 234 6 A F unclerburk, Roger-Q-43, 50, 267 D H ' Engerson, Smokey- 186 Furnans-127 'G D G V Gadson, Cindy-291 i ' Gadson, Latnoivia-267 ' Gagner, Monica-291 Gagner, Yvonne-267 Gainey,iKenneth-291 , Gaitan, Dannf-158, 186, Gall, Bobby-267 Gallion, Tammy-269 Gamble, Ann-269 Gantt, Hope'-20, 28, 52, 269 Garcia, Fernando-291 Garland, .luan-172, 291 Garrison, Weslee-52, 267 Gavin, Darin-291 Gearhard, Marie-160, 234 Gearhard, Richard-291 Genovewloel-50, 64, 72, 80, 148, 216, 267, 282 Gentry, Pat-291 George, Bruce-178, 267 George, John-291 Geraci, Phyllis-234 , Gerna, 'lfefifii-291 D D Gennanfjlfliib-43 3 K ' ' j Q 2 1 i l 1 ,,,7 l in v 116 2 778 2 L A i 17141126 , 6 1 Jn el P , Mnlnnnn 4 2 l 22 ., fl. in 21111-29515525966 . fi? 2246 - n sn M242 7 ,1Y121S?11Daf1ene'7W-61219216'ff f 'gang?0n'CS,fhey1e3E?5 1 6 41 ' fl Q l 150527915 anew, finiyi 6-amm6 QV? 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V6H6uih,mV Steglehe-y4VV 293 , ,JohnSonVVRhOnda-5271 ,V , Knapp, Johnnie-45, 295, Long, T.-86 Maxwell, Lor1Ann-45, 275 'ffHomegf6Bre1r+238 2 , 161ms6n,'R116m1a-293 ' 180 7 r Lon?-1Ma'f7'f'51295 May' Ke?'f1e'h7297 ' gHornErQS16ve+293 J6hn36n,R161mf14150,2933 14096551-TeffY+273l Lfmgf Michael-295 May' '1P-562297 1 311172 2 HonQng2,An1y+269 2 3606566 Richardwzsa Kniebefe Shawn-28, 461 'anne TeffY'242 gn1n'6CWag'1C5J3 6 12222 6 222, H nfronQ21nhn+238 2 161ms6n, SOHY3-452, 293 6012, 130, 138, 201 Lnng, Knfnn-273 3751 gn Y' 6H,,,w,,,V,Ke,,ny,.293 6 jO,,,,SO,,V T,,O,,,,,S,,42, 58, 14nieberg,car1a4206,242 Lopez, Jose-273, 295 Mays' C 1127244 6H6na1h, Michael-238 f go, 246 6 Knight6f84 , V 7 Lnfd, Bfynnf295 Maffsf G'em '297 VH0ieS,2Vl12 6V V Johnsom ,VMOTHZQ3 5 Knight, Slave-45, 149, 204, Lore, Mikej295 Mays, Randy-244 Houghton, Donna-293 2 161ms16n,,Edward-271 w 242, 1 1-Olney, Dnvld-295 Mays Rnn-244 HOW!-:Ill-1l4,,f7' 3 - Howell, Jeff!-50, 80, 66, 269 '61-Iowell, TJ'amesM238 Howe1l,6Mitch5ell-24, 238 Howell, Sherri-293V 6 Howick, Brad-269 V6V Howick, James4l83, 238 Huff, Donald-293 , 3 , Huff, Lemanf165 6 Margaret-60, 238 ' 6-Hliggetl, Gary-269 V H11gh,es,,61Dehbie- 156, 27 l , 3Hi3gh7e2iE2YN5elson- 183, 271 3 Hughes, Pat-60, 240 6 5 2 Hi1'nt,,VYyonneVf293 'V HfLinter,'Dar1iel-4293 Hunter, Gary427l V 3,VffT3HlJ,DlCI, Terri-T293 V 2 6fg:6,6Husk1Q,B1y4n+-56, 271, V '2 ,5,2fH61issey,jf,Gregif240 661 V6 3 ,.,6,, HU31Ci'1inson, Tracey-293 6V,6,6H0,1s611gVAnhur4240 L 2 If 6Hu'ts0n, ?aul44293,V6.V 2 2 ,2,2 Hy111nd62Tneresa-61s2,,156, -16271 1 66,,6 6 6, ,VV,V,VV6, 6 lCC+46. ,V 6 Icldings, Danna-271 ' Ingram, ,Kim+27l 6 6 Inman, Mark+24, 50, 80, .lohnston,Noreen-27 l, 172 Jolly'-108V V Jones-1,14 616666, Jones,,,Charles-293 ,, Jones,'Cherylf271 Jones, Debbie-293 Jones, Jennifer-293 Jones, Kathy-240 Jones, Lavonne-52, 27 lg Jones, Lisa-271 ' A Melinda-293 Jones, MikeL27l, 165, 154, ' 186 3 Jones, 'LLV Sylvester-240, V Jonesjwendy-293 6 3 .lonnia Cind 293 Jonssog, 3Chrisb:468, 240 J0rdan,,Teddy427l 6 ' 6 Jordoi1,,TimQ-240 , V Jorgensen, Da1Jid+293 Jose, Milaf68,66 293 Joyner, Patrieia-4271 Juenger, Mike-293 Jumigan, Sherri-293 Juniors-260 2 2 2 Kf Kanaszka, David-43, 50, 295, 154 ' V Kane, Marian4-76, 6271 Kane, Roberta-76, 295 Knollman-108 - Knowland, Melvin-295 Koenig, Carla-273 Kohn, Edwin-54, 172, 273 Kohnke, Jimbo-242 V 6 Koontz, Debbie-295 Kopecinski, Nicholas-295 Korosmaros, Barry-273 Kourosh, Bahmani-295 Koutelas, Tina--242 Kovars, Victoria-295 Kovatch, Richard-295 Kramer, Sue-22, 24, 26, 200, 273 6 Krivensky, Michaelw273 Kriz, Chrissy-273 Kruger, Christy-20, 72, 295 Kruger, Dawn-24, 204, 2206, 207, 242 Kruk, Joe-6242 , 3 Kukig, Christine-295 Kuhn, Tina-273 Kuhner, Mikewl65 Kurtz, Charlene-242 LaBlanc, James-295 Laird, David-150, 295 Lakes, Randy-273 Lanybert, Pam-32, 201, 273 - lnnf-Quan: Dill 771 Lotsey, Lynn-24, 273 Lowery, Steven-295 Lozier, Virginia-273 Lucas-ll6 Lucas, Lili-295 Luning, Donna-295 Lupez, Miguel-68, 242 Lute, Gary-295 Lutz, Richard-273 Lyle, Mary-242 Lyles, Greg-I98 Lyon, Martha Ann-242 M Macauley, Barbara-52, 62, 273 MacCulley, Chris456 Machines, Susan-62, 273 Maclntyre, Scott-l78 Maclvergan, Terry-273 Macken, Tracy-295 Mackenzie, Ann-242 Mackenzie, Bob-295 Mackenzie, Danny-273 Macki, Kelli-295 MacQueen,, Steve-273 Madji, Elhamw297 Mahan, Dodie-68, 295 Maher, Jeff-273 Maher, Shannon-662, 72, 295 Mnhnnev Andrea-6273 McBride, Robin-6244 McCallum, Todd-275 McCann-l 16 McClain, Joe-297 McConatha, Larry-275 McCormick, Paul-275 McCowan, KalrinaH297 McCowen, Jeff-36, 56, 275 McCoy, Cristal-297 McCracken, Kim-297 MeCracken, DebbieWl00, 244 McCreary, Kathy-45, 68, 275 McCree, Kelly-22, 24, 58, ll4, 244 McCreary, Ricky-275 McCullough, Richardh68, 200 McCully, Bill-201 McDaniel, Christy4244 McDermott, Kenneth-297 McDonald, Pam-32, 62, 275 McDonald, Lori-422 McEvoy, Melody-275 McGee, Lisa-296 McGinty, Diane-275 McGruder, Wendall-297 McGuigan, Pete-275 McGuire, Tim-56, 275, 297 McGuire, Pat-36 Mr'G11rr Richard-96, 297 41931 577215115 ' 541445 L,,, 14- 1 fe 2,1152 uw ., ri 11 , 4,7 .,,.7 if 7 ' 7 53? 551571-1 4 2 ' Wt? y,., fga4a':1f125f 1' 4-7:4254 sz VV 7 sw T 7 77,, 2. 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A i.11Q.igLg1gff2Spr2gvC,GGOISCFFBQCWZ 2 T appin, l Spring,Saf1dyf3Q0L'f'' 1a5 ' Tammy L ' , If . i 1 1f l 'fl f Q .. . 283 1 l l . . Taylbb l l T-HY1Qf4 Frai1kff504lI 804. l 2Sl i lA 190 Tayldf,Ffz1nk4303'ff l il ' . .. fi Z1 Tf1y1on Tom+f252 ' . 2Sg .254 f1 1 fi iY . . . Q lA ' iS1fmS9 2Rf?S?W'U'f20', l 1 Tay10ril TfaCy 1Led?3Q3ff: . . L . Tay10i, Tfefife4zg 1583 1 I 5l24 yivgf .Q , Q . . Q . , . . . , . . .. . , . .... ... .. . Q .. 65gis1 1s6q 300 . . .. ...... . .. 3 5 i??5!'FSfi1 fSi?kYF'289 5 , l S , 1 , . ASf9VeQ59UwM3fYf'3Q0 ' 7 ?'k K 5ff9W?55p ff33?i3fF ??9 fi fe 'm - . ,l - f . f , ,,. . . ,,,L ,,,. 5 'g', 2V ?gm?'!f!f . V1fw0S0+ i ,-,, -. .9 . i ,. . k,L,,k WE.,.. Te1miS QGir1SJf 185- i 2 5 vQe1eker, i : l? i iW !1lCF-2J?fff3 03 g Tf'H'f111'1.LfC+4303l1' . af . Tffffs D2Vi4f28 Is 1i l L2 f lvbneu Mikea3o3 L 5E!1 . , ii1 il.?iEWi1liw1S+iBradf2835iff3 i1?12. 11f:. Term S11SaH+?303 1 ? ff FQf ,TeSter+u2. i VVAi, kg A..,V , V ., . V, l .5 ,.AV T215 AQ., .V TeSlC1igzFiiiry53Q3. . Q! 1 3 .... 1 Wi1!iaiUSeQi?DHVidff283. iLilEll??iQ TCW,1CfiiH5f?303 A f . . 1 Q Theta-75..i13iL i1 1igfi '.'35 ' 1 ' 'wadfvrdg1B.8rbi1iiii?303Q??5if4L.Y ... . fW.iIliamsg.,Garvw303. ,.'. L 2 l. On November 15, at the Senalor Snarl, Brad Randall, from Young Lye, added lhe humor which made the evening ll sziccess, and one Io be remembered 2. Members from Omega Club showed rheir spiril Iowardv Homecoming when rhey pu! on a ski! showing how lo srrerch the Terry Parker Braves Our Of Shape. 3. Mr. Brady, Coach Harrell, Mrs. Furnans, and Coach Paugh fnund ll1L1I allhough Ihe new lunch program was a bil annoying, if gave them :he chance to exchange comments and ideas on how to make the 1979-1980 school 'vear one fha! will hold many memories and one that will never be forgotten. 346 A X, 1 my G' WND Zfxx ex 5V off M66-ffeiig WOW ef , 2y4efQ65j YLX QP 3 0 rs ij' Q9 .OX V0 FLM 661, N22 ' 09 W fp QQ X vp Gp 6' W9 vfx W3 gf , ,idk bf 040 X Y my dfwd, Cr' Ag 6 V5 up . Q6 Yi Of N if 3 0' -XX X ggxw ' I G! WVU! x ,RX . ,jg N Qs WO, WIN WDW ,940 Q0 , ther year in the past only mfmbffeg 'SQL WM 4 'X mfg' YEAR OF THE PURPLE' eo Pf,G17'w-:SRL -M---Q N Q K N P X3 14Qkg1Jl.5 2652 Pr QL gb ' UEUVJPQ ' Qfwgw WM DUN Q ' mg Qui Cl Rbfj, 1 QQ - MCM, Us XDXO 812 UM ob SW, BQBD M1066 1 JQEVQQQ Eff QUQA ,Qg,9,QjWJYWxQJx. 'H r 5, ,I I .I X 1 Q I fffziflfda f' 1 'W will Whirwtlwli if lfMw5v jf of t 1 awhile F .I get pf UU awww 348 Another Year l. Although John Della Porta was injured earhi in the fmtball season ofhis senior year, he was the memory of partiehzatin g on the football team during the three years he was in high school. 2. The Young Lype Annual Turtle Derby was once again II success, andjitll of happy memories, as shown when some ofthe leaders peyorm a skit. 3. Many changes were rnade in the lunch program, but students were still able tojind the time to relax and talk on the patio with their friends. 'z -1, -my , W1 N- ' , 5 X' J V x . r X - X . 'X V , f' xx V ., 1 ' .1 3, ' . , -. . t . b hx , ,V .V , , ,, - , ', ,- X1 , . x. , tv - X, . T , .M . fx, N A, K vu 1 , X Q ' f ' 'ff . . N N ' X5 L ' L xx ' JMX x Q' ' Y X' Q ' ' ' -.JJ X ,Cx E ' ' 3 ' X ,Aj 'XE I X win x x X xxx ' V NN 5 A X, K ' 1 ' ' ' ' A IN . N , A X, , , H ' , Q - Af gf! M Jxx ' x up K r fx .RV ' L ADJ 4' ' V 5 . 5 U 4 NJC' Ja- H fy f xg .' N, N L. x my L, . -fx 1 QI' . -' X X l L . X ' -. Rf '. x E 'J L 4 K x, ' - J' R 'AXP A. V H - x X Nw K , v A , mg w. ff - A. Qs, I ,Fa .lf XJ ' X Q' -.-. Ax Ogg. CW QM Tucked Away As A Memmy 1980 ,7 ' QHZQQQPQSQ ffsfi? 919 5 V259 Q ff jsfpf of 1 ?ffwf5'9EX iii? FQ fiiigifgigjjffixg NSS wil iw? is Wow Q WSP, iw 3 N Of? W ,ff V V l gil ,fi VS WWW 350 The Future is Our i gpm I 9 39: ,R .thi-J kills, wQ,QQ,o.Q,, Q ' Cid-Q Q,QC,.QQ.,QJvso.o 11.0.1 ' ' ' , I' t cv MJ, .,Dctz!37Ljo.t,U oucvnzi' Kuo ?,Qfa,L,j ?6Lm.QAQiZst?eJ4 JJ by 74'Q4C2L 'Z71u.co- 7 U31'l,Q. .Ani QQ' OVU'-Qjl D 7.9M All 'Wmckcalp 52411--41420 i 6554-ea, I. Coach Cooper smiles, as he thinks back on his profitable football team, and the enjoyment he got out of teaching his history classes. 2. The Big Poison defense takes a short break during the game against Raines on November 23. They onbf allowed Raines seven points, and this enabled Fletcher to receive the Gateway Eostn title. 351 WE ik SVR At the dawning of an era, it is exciting and encouraging to look forward into all it has to ojferg it is also profitable to review the achievements of the recent past. The 701s were a time of individual devel- opment. The so-called me decadev insisted on looking outfor number one. This was a healthy attitude, but a seh'ish one. The 80,s promise new philosophies, new goals, and growing awareness of the other four-bi- llion-odd people on this planet. Going Hom the general to the specific, the assembbt of a yearbook involves many of the principles of both decades, sitting as we are on the edge. It is a sehf-satiewfing undertaking, but at the same time, it is a combination of Warts, an attempt to mesh your talents and skills with othersi the re- sult being a glittering composition. When the book is finalbt finished and delivered, the tremendous feelings of accomplishment and togetherness overwhelm the long, late hours of hard work. The yearbook serves as a remembrance of past experiences and people known and loveal and also as knowledge of what is to come: the sweet nostalgia of yesterday, and the unrequited hope of tomorrow. Although a large piece of sey is lej? behind, there is lfe after high school-as a Star of the 19803. X 'i f l. Lori Deichn' ' , ' ito ' Assistant assemble information or copy 2 Approaching a deadl ori eichmiller and ort through pictures and drau layout sheets 352 X Q 3 wwf? NW fydydi? AQ Q My N QW C9930 A ff .59 319191 355 995-iiuifif? GW 'GO WN? yyy ey Q 'B 6 fiiwfi ff W' W f QfQ,f3sfi 'w if w, WJWWWQfADwvff f35Q5Qf3iNff3if if TIT? Qiijfw 1 05 03? 4 V Q O J X. 55f?QWFi?imEQ3gZN ,bow 3335 : fag AQQQJJJY two 0 eo .54 K .A T 1 fggkifgffiggiigiwj Wf P 4' A - Q YQ' yjfay vg xjdp vy W! 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