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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1981 volume:

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V' 44 N3 ...J N35 1 gima L.J'1Lrl'N! klilidkd V1-J -lx lint Cow PK if 4 f WL, ,.,- ' - I if 1. . X X V' L ' J-Y UJUN A 'PB 'RIMA LSC, 1 buqlfwl ,CJ W I A' , ix 'J X K 1 E N L. X fi N W 4 rx-1 ' xl -'VX ' WL' X! 1, V, I A -ka 1 V Mu Ci Cfpll, W 5 Og, HL Nga 1 A M mhvj , N3 , N ' X ' 4 H A , N s J 'BJ gym? gqmxn QE' if CQ! .N t K, ,V ,-X ,rib V ' . ,A i X Cffm , I - . Y x U Pk ,EAN ,L yd! .'.a,' , , -- 7 JW ki- U1 .,.f.s?, my ,wgfugj U V Q' . , X .., , 4 51593 -.s.?'wfi '5'4b3 3 Af! Q JLwfxq1z-X 1 -.-,, Y Q , 11 -, W,-,uw W J' ' Nkqwm N. , 'yafwgk R g g'9i4'2 F' fsvx 1 f ' f 'f 7 : +1 - l 33' ' Vfwggggi, Fletcher is known tbr its friendly students. , N, K. '.A,,W,f:F 'l ' Crownql as Miss Fletcher, Cindv Catalan gra- v ' 'J-N ' 5 i V Y M ,.,, . . Q , , ciously accepts the title. Q A ' -45 , new h , -is ' , 1 ., ' . -.-Bing ' 'C . , Y . . Q 1 .1 1 ,f Q .lm- , 5 ' N' 3 J pun W, Ip N X.. .. 4- in . . 'i Q was - - -... 'Q ' g .V ...H Q5 Q ' Sv., sz lr - s . 'kv Q .qu xqe 6 , A '3 .fa f-wg, ,,,i, il Q , 1, 5. Ig E 17 ' : , K, M Ponte Vedra sea scene makes for a peaceful, mel- low evening. x A5 we reflect hach one the pay! year, we see the things jbr which Fletcher if known. Oar rivals in town cal! as Beach Bram, envious af the freedom ana' carefree a'ayf at the heaches. 1 Y N W l 1 . , N 1 ji h h c , F LE' 1 . M: 5 H, 2 V -, ' W, 'Q i17j.Yw , 8 1'45'Q Y . FT PQKL' 1' 5534, , 4' ,Q 5. L 'LE , 'la f I :Z Ik V h fwi. I lk. f, 1, N , , an Y 'lv X , ' ., .AJ nf-Hgzf ,, V VA, Wi! 5' 11.12 4 , Q A f'1 -P iff' W' 'GHS' , fq-,WE H ' A 5 ,Q ' ' , rr 5 T. N if - ' A . 4. ,.1T'.2'hgVj ' - 'H , ,,43'lf'-'N 'LA' ' Q ' g' . - . , .-- - --w 'r h c he . a Q , A if --, N ., J N 4 .-:gk - I ' Q , , ,W ' 2 ' .-- Q 4 1 W 'f ' L ' '9vtlh:f the class ns hard ro get through, Rob ., f . 'Sv H v ff' -1 Nicholson ' h h' f' d . -' ' , Y A 8rQv- . 'wX-Wi? mg h - I W 1 f f Nxxxxw mf ff SQ N X' TQ M ff Wffxx ff XX ,Q fWfxQS5x fffffbx y V flXXX3x WfWf 'M WN 237' 'fx if ff X E fffff U xxXii y M X X , Mi Mfr lf! fl' XXX N x ww MW, Ey5ffjf,XfW1 Zbfi , N- MP x .. H' . Q , . U X vi 35 'f 99 ' 1 . . V 5 . . ,N 1 5 5.1 ? 'D M 'iff' 'Ti f d' ., 4 p- f '- ff Wg 'Q , if ' I I 17 gmm pf' - M+ 5 w.,NT, p ya L .' ,f ,a-LL -.1. . Y 1 Y XLXXXJX., 1 l Z l This little ole fenfiele town hm tnzight ny innehg how to join together to loroclnee ez happier place along with the qoennesy that results in ez Jnnzll town fetting. we fg- , fm,-.H aw av ' .,,- 1 U-'-MQQV f- M 'm',f7WWy n sf, HV' 1 2 N , 3 A .M s aairwmik Jw-faojli QC'YkQ QJ s ar A , - L A - - .. M' .V,, W 'wry . it t 'fffg W, , Q 'qi X i n 1. K 4 - , E . y , i 'ak' Q ffmm, .QQ QQ wi wffwmm Gr- GQJULUQ Eqfrinwe ' 4944- 05035 1. Catching a wave, Chris Smith goes off thc lip. 2. Af- ter school,.jon:1thon Carter and Chrissy Mxilkaini talk ovcr their afternoon plans. 5. Seeing that thc waives arc best in thc morning. Kclls Christian starts his day surfing. 4. Conccnrrating, Tina Fox is involved in Il class discussion. 5. A midday glance finds 11 shrimp boat which didn't go out for the day's catch. 7 4 19' VMS QU if y N Akigfcxy X. 5 W W fs X3 bf ' ' , ,gm gg,,g5':.wuy:3M ' - L A ,...w+'M 2 N X 1 iN ff X fr 'ini Q Q E v 1 5 1 S ,R 1 Ni -A I ju. rx, I ,J', ., Q? o , 3 1 is fi , if ff 5 35, 1 1 Z-, Q f I K 1 ,-.fs-.-t H... 1 v , fl As 25 duatc, janic Sibley knows of the in- ' and joy of looking back at her high school , ' 3 3 1. 3 1 1 1 a , a is!! KE-. cali Q -- ,,....-.,..4ss-vw-v ' ' X Mila the pau, we tuck if away in our hearty fb7'61J6f,' ana' to the futurea we laok with me lmfglaeyt apzf-aww ,ma the ckepest content. . XZ, 1' ? 4, Qu.- 4 .,-, , v Q M1 fiQfi2kz'Wg vi fx ' ,f .QMQ .4 . fU'z'! Qlgffigqff gf -if fbi? 6077? Ti, 1 V ,, , ,. 'v M w A , 5 I ,1 V ,N r W. W. 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M,--M... -..... ,' hr... .. --. - -...-.T - I 'El' H -..,,,4:' -.T--2 : ' W .T .H 1 '-ZW .... - .- .1-1 ,l v..., Q --. -.. . ' 4' y 1 --QM A..J:'.:.-.4 ..... .7--'-1' -. - xA,, ss, Mt, ' . ,rw h 'Y' -ff? ,,, KJ- M Aff .gif gh 15 flkivgu W AL ...W ,k,'- 'WU Wiyshi h r to s m. , A s he A .Q ' s 2 Q ,' , So, when we looh hath ten or .fifQL667'l years frorn now nt Fletcher High, onr fondest rneinories, joined with onr highest regtects, go together to snlnte the pnijole and white. 4 15 .-4 , 7 My JBVLLUJ OK WMM 'V me Ok CML OMG - JMZMMU LQLQJL. QM JAM! VIQCLQLLQBQ5 gfffgfulajnw. 23062 Bmfw Lwflzrrfc J wud Q Liszt he vi-Q, . gg-5 .. A AW Ei,-r.,,9 ,. .AVL ...,1A.,n3 ' 11,-f Q51 Q V , . 3. qlifm, ,z 1 -f --'11 'lf-f ,H - . vig' ,,-: gv'41 .'- .ig .' , Lg,-,X 'T Meg. , ' f'. r.T.g fg,gf'Q,1 7.-QQ ri 'fav 2: Wi? .f, gr - - 3 ,ju--H3 , ' 2 - Lev-'-5.31-, i - L:.'HF.:' ,. r',l - I L 'ii 1'93'T 3. . :Q greg .Q V . I T, Ln. x., '-,'-1 f ' .,ff 'fftgffjxf . v ' f' 'VQL 16,39 , , . ' . 1. QA 4,- ,- ,- l . AQ , , .5gW. .f,. 5 4. , ff' E I ll 'V r M! I S I i L . . .Somewloere 01267 61 Nu! 1. Listening is a vital attribute to one's character. With care and concern, David Castle listens to the situation in- tently. 2. At prom, Mary Kerns and jeff Nicol pose for photographs. 5. Answering the telephone, Brian Phillips assists as a dean's aide. 4. During his talent presentation in the Mr. Ugly contest, Edwin Kohn gets into it. rainbow. .f-,Q 7.4 f6L 3 61 .PZ ff 412 ...Q , ,V ex., 4 9, 1,16 41 'C xfpv , --ac., '62 y ,ff ,O 1' ,clf'L5e'Z.f.ZAL:f XM, .ff A L Me' ff V ,., 17 . s 'E E k3y.!,A.4a 1 . ,Qfg f 1 Na? Q1'P!'i Q .l ' M, . - ,Lg a :Q ' 1 -:A . AV ' V! ... f ,, 63536 ' we .W . V V, Zu., -W A, .' , y 4 4 54 av if agwiw ,gg , Av , AW, anvil il ri ' E452 . A ' If ' -A 1- X Q 1,3-' W Q fffx x ,:14,!, gf V W 1 . , 3 A-7 ' j f Lv , I 5 '- ggi? .,xlA, . , . 3.22 , 4 .. ,.L,,,gZ U xx W ' 1 1 i L I v I f A 1famQv K lx ' W W f.. X .J . . 3 , nu- 'U ' nn' 9-1. J' 4 .N G4 ..-I 'Hx - 4. 1 HIGHLIGHTS 19 Something Out of the ,N ive A6011 l Senator Snarl, Almost Anything Goes, Mr. Leggs Contest, Powder Puff Football, these are a few of some of the events around school that just make Fletcher special. Each will have its own memories whether it be a large, well publicized event, like the selection of class officers or the small every day event of sitting on the air conditioner in front of the library before school. All are to be enjoyed! What is a better way to liven up a school day than to have the student body dress up. Country Day was one of these held in recognition of the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance put on by the Senior Class. When football season was drawing near it was quite obvious by the excitement in the air. Each Friday stu- dents would make a night of the game and going out for pizza afterwards. lt was always a mystery of just who was inside that Fletcher Chicken. lt was almost as secretive as 'lWho shot J.R.? All students enjoyed pep rallies perhaps mainly because of the abbreviated per- iods but the favorite by far was the Senator Snarl put on by Interact the night before Homecoming. The overall winner was the cheerleaders and the Serenaders took first place in the skit competition. All clubs who partici- pated enjoyed themselves. The science department encouraged many students to enter the Science Fair held February 3, 4, 5. Winners advanced to the regional fair at Regency Square in March. Foreign Language field days delighted all who attended. Schools from all over the county competed for awards and honors. Selected students were invited to take part in Project Free Enterprise. Students visited places of business where they took part in the transac- tions of the day. ZOXHIGHLIGHTS if Grclinary 1 . One Friday night at the game, the Fletcher Chick- en converses with the crowd. 2. ln the Omega skit at the Senator Snarl, Scarecrow Luci Castle oils the Tin Man played by Betsy Wynn. 3. Attempting to reach the highest mark, Coach Lucas climbs the Grease Pole in the Senator Snarl. 4. Some senior members of the Senator staff, Karen Rands, Lisa Bower, Teri Duncan, and Kellie Kerns, all dressed up for Country Day. 5. John Smitherman reviews all the posters displayed in F Hall during the elec- tion of class officers. 6. Seven students were select- ed to represent Fletcher in the Brain Brawl on No- vember Srd, Adam Kerr, Marion Stouffer, Jeff Howell, Jan Murray, Steve Zielinski, Jose Harris. 1 Q- ....,,, 4 L54 'Wi 'QM ,i lx- l.. live- 5 MAIN EVENTS 21 Practically Every Day! WW In April of 1980, Omega held an Almost Anything Goes open for all clubs to participate. The Senior Call of '80 won with the Junior Girls and Junior Class close behind in points. In November, Astra held a Mr. Leggs contest for which 20 guys were nominated. By popular demand, Brandon Mendoza was voted as having the cutest legs. Fletcher was the host of College Night when about 150 college representatives were available to talk with students and their parents. Service clubs were asked to assist. The week before Homecoming has practically the biggest events for school clubs that happen all year. During this week, the long preparations of building a float take place. Up to S300 and 50 hours of work can be credited to those who went Hall out! The Omega Service club triumphed over the other floats with their Giant Wave. The Young Life Annual Turtle Derby was held Novem- ber 26th at the Turtle Inn. Key Club's uCooter won the race. The Jr. Girls met the Sr. Women in a Powder Puff Football Game in January. Several months before the match, both teams practiced intensely. Perhaps the biggest and most anticipated event of the year was the change in administration. Although the students were sorry to see Dr. Knight leave, they wel- comed openly Dr. Jim Ragans. Formerly principal of Arlington Jr. High, Dr. Ragans has worked in School ' 2 ...f-4 3 club presidents to meet him December 16th ata recep tion in his honor. Graduation, one of the events students wait for all their lives, was held early this year on May 29th. Wheth- Board Personnel and began his career at the Beaches as a p.e. teacher. The PTSA invited school officials and 2iZ!HIGHLIGHTS I er graduating yourself or seeing a friend graduate, it will long be remembered. 1 1 Q- -s N ' he i 5. if i I i g if . , xi-, lr f .7 TW 1.5 5-3 K, . 'J 1,17 4 5 I. While scores are being record- ed, AAG participants wait intently. 2. During Almost Anything Goes, teams sat together to cheer on their players. 3. ln the event i'Squattin' Around, Pat Cloutier gets in ready position. 4 8. 5. Mr. Leggs winner, Brandon Mendoza takes great honor in showing his legs. 6. Working on the float, Omega members Luci Castle and Melissa Mendoza enioy talking with each other. 7 8. 8. The Peninsular Life Insurance Building downtown an- nounces College Night to be held at Fletcher. 9. Graduation walk is that final walk into the future. :Tl I llll 6 7 i'2W MAIN EVENTS 23 AS STRANGE AS n C. 5 When the halls are filled with strange looking people, dressed in very, very odd attire, it can only mean one thing: it must be Weirdo Wolfson Day. Weirdo Wolfson Day started in 1969 as an idea to promote school spirit. Not only did it serve its initial purpose, but Weirdo Wolfson Day grew into o tradi- tion. To celebrate this tradition, students dressed up in the oddest and strangest outfits they could think of. Punks, Urban Cowboys, Marine and Navy men, Playboy bun- nies and M8.M boxes were some of the more popular costumes. To accent their clothes, some students wore feathers, balloons, oversized glasses and frizzy hair. Others actually went to the extreme of dying their hair green. Although Weirdo Wolfson Day is mainly for the stu- dents, teachers also got into the act of dressing up. At the end of the day, during a pep rally, winners for the best costume were picked. Both Bruce Boutwell and Alan Dunavent won free tickets to that night's football game for wearing the weirdest outfits of the day. filfHIGHLlGHTS THEY c:oME ,,,,..n-0' fi . Nay Vw V .L x x I . S 'S 'i MP1 :N N 'ff' F- . N ' 'D -' A V ttf: FQ' if K . j1,atD.'i9Q ' -f ,rf ' 3 , 4, M, 'A fg 'ri A It f' W' .f 1 5 Jeff 6 a :: - - - 1 A 1 'LE 1. . 'af is,- QEAW5 of - , . . -1 i ' 3 1 iw - I. During Mrs. Tester's math class, Bruce Boutwetl models the latest in steepwear. 2. Try- ing to avoid getting her picture taken, Elaine Wood isn't tast enough. 3. Studying for an upcoming test, mousekateers Dawn Sabine and Linda Dean get assistance from John Klopfen- stein. 4. At the pep rally, a spirit club member prepares tor the hot-dog footbatl game. 5. Dur- ing Iunch, Debbie Lancaster strolls through the cafeteria in her bunny suit. 6. On Weirdo Wolf- son Day the Senator stotf disploys weirdness as well as school spirit. 3 WEIRDO WOLFSON DAY 25 Where Bluebird fic' l Somewhere over the rainbow there lies a dream. It is a dream of things we do not comprehend. Our futures lie over the rainbow where things as variable as the visible spectrum can happen. 'xOver the Rainbow was the theme for Homecoming, a special event for students, teachers, and alumni. Homecoming is more than a football game and a dance, it is a promoter of spirit and unity and a chance to honor certain students who are respected and loved by their peers. This year's Homecoming was no exception to this cherished tradition. Junior Girls started making plans for the dance and other festivities early in September. Spirit Week began with Purple and White Day when the students dressed in school colors to show their spirit. Wednesday was Rainbow Day in honor of the theme, and Thursday was Ragged-out Rebel Day in honor of the Forrest Rebels, the rival team. Friday was Dress-up Day in honor ofthe candidates and the spirit of Home- coming. Thursday night, Interact hosted Senator Snarl, and all ofthe clubs competed in the skit competition, the bat relay, the pyramid, and of course, the grease pole climb. Homecoming day was a bustle of activity. Students left school early to work on floats, and almost everyone 26 HIGHLIGHTS ' Qld rv 5 W--..,, we., -.midi 4-5- And Troubles Melt -we 4' l got caught up in the excitement. The school day was topped off with a parade which featured the candi- dates in decorated autos, floats, bands, and other mis- cellaneous groups. The Grand Marshall was Dr. Ran- dolph. The PTSA barbecue was held iust before the game with entertainment provided by the Fletcher Serenaders. During halftime, the candidates assembled on the field, and the winners were announced. Second runners- up were Kells Christian and Tina Fox. First runners-up were Brandon Mendoza and Melanie Overby. The Homecoming King and Queen were Grant Denny and Janie Sibley. When asked how she felt about the honor of being chosen as Homecoming Queen, Janie re- marked, uThe feeling of being selected Homecoming Queen was the highest honor that I could receive during my high school years. Knowing the honor came from my peers is most important. The night of Homecoming I felt like l was the happiest person in the world. The game added even more excitement to the even- ing with a score of 33-20 and was a perfect precursor for the dance immediately afterwards. Many found on that special night that you don't have to go over the rainbow to find happiness because all the love and friendship you'll ever need is right in your own backyard. 28fHIGHLIGHTS Cas. Like Lemon Drop lr Y .Jr . 35.5- .- ' f' '-Q... ,ll .lf lla 'M'2'?s. . 5 4 xv- l. Betsy Wynn, president of Junior Girls, announces the candidates' names. 2. The Homecoming candidates wait nervously for their names to be called. 3. The sec- ond runners-up, Melanie Overby and Brandon Mendoza, take in all of the ex- citement as they are paraded around the field. 4. The Omega float, entitled l'Wash Out the Rebels, was iudged Best Over- all that afternoon. 5. After the announce- ment, Kells Christian and Tina Fox receive their trophy for second runner-up. 6. Watching the game intently, King Denny prepares himself mentally to return to the field. 7. The thrill, happiness, and surprise of being elected Homecoming Queen brings a smile to Janie Sibley's face. HOMECOMING 29 An Evening ln Paris 5Glamourl Talent! Excitement! Thirty gorgeous girls compete for the much dreamed of title of Miss Fletcher l98O. lt all happened on March 27th and 28th to the theme of An Evening ln Paris. The curtains opened to the contestants dancing the can-can against a setting of a Paris street. Master of Ceremonies, Lau Dean Olson, then in- troduced the iudges and Mrs. Grimes, who did so much work to put together the program. Talent night came first with each girl performing her own routine. Each kept the audience en- tranced with beautiful voices, well choreographed dances, instrumental solos, monologues, magic acts, and even a clown pantomime. Then came the night everyone had waited for. With smiles galore, each contestant waltzed onto the stage accompanied by her escort. They were iuclged on casual wear and formal wear modeling. The contestants then lined up on stage to hear the final results of the iudging. Mrs. Nancy Broner and Dr. Andrew Knight presented the trophies. The title was awarded to Cindy Catalan after her beautifully performed piano solo, followed by run- ners up Gwen Burch-first, Hope Gantt-second and most talented, Mary Kerns-third, and Janie Sibley-fourth, 30X HIGHLIGHTS I. Happy with their performance, the can-can girls light up the stage after the opening number, 2. Aher receiving their trophies, the teory-eyed winners express their happiness. 3. Pretty as a flower, Clara Yazbec models her formal 4, Miss Congeniality, Rita Delcarrnen, charms the audience with her gracelullness. 5. Cindy Catalan smiles with toy as she takes her first walk as Miss Fletcher IQSO. Linda Watford A-Battuta Melanie Overby YAC. Lisa Bower Photography ' Carrie Simpson Astra Janie Sibley Interact Deanna Anderson Student Council Pat Cloutier l.C.C. Mary Hess Senator Kelli Hagerty Northeaster Debbie Cooper Jr. Girls Clara Yazbec French Gwen Burch Sr. Class Jennifer Roach Chess Phyllis Johnson F.l-l.A. Sue Kramer Band Jennifer Holland Theta Cindy Catalan Cheerleaders Tina Fox New Americans Liz Boeneke Key Sally Vickers Spanish Kristi Adams Anchor Susie Snyder lNl,l-IS, Mary Kerns Junior Class Neill Chandler German Club Karyn Hanson Fletcherettes Rebecca Hirshberg Omega Hope Gantt Soph. Class Rita DelCarmen Spirit Club Rhonda Johnson DECA Sheryl Allen Chorus MISS FLETCHER! 31 leads way to t r i Q. l l 7 The most exciting events ot the school year are the Miss Fletcher Pageant and the Mr. Ugly contest. The girls practice every day tor weeks and weeks to put together a very thrilling show. They must make up their own routine to be iudged on talent. The guys in the Mr. Ugly contest must also have a talent routine but it is iust a take ott of the Miss Fletcher pageant. Although the guys put on a great show, not much work goes into the program. Their talent rou- tines are very original and really crazy. Besides their talents, they must also model evening gowns, which is really an experi- ence to watch. Key Club sponsors the con- test. The contestants are put up by all the clubs in the school. lt was a very exciting experience, commented Brandon Mendoza, who presented a Hawaiian hula. 32!HlGHLIGHTS f gift u u 35 4 x 3 l, Wltlt olrttle lwelplrorn l1erlrlenClS,COIrre Sun- pson discovers rt's not ecrsv to be Cl clown Q. Dvsplovrng nts skull on the trumpet, Spencer Gregg represents Epsrlon 3. Capturing the ou- drences ottentron, Brandon Mendoza does cr hula dOnCe to Ttnv Bubbles 4, Dunclng around, Kells Clwrrstron ungists hes cm brrck lover 5. Dung- lng her heart out, Sheryl Allen svvrngs to the form Con. 6. Concentrotrng on everv step, Lrz Been- eke models her casual wear, 7. Trvrng to relreve some ot the nervousness boclcstmge, Pc1tCloutrer turns on the humor MISS FLETCHER MR. UGLY 33 An Evening in lrcin l What an ugly experience . . . The Mr. Ugly contest ranged from Bo Derek to tairies to brick layers to nuns. As the show opened, the contestants lined up and pertormed a belly dance to the Ayatollah song. Their escorts eagerly waited to show them att the stage. J.W. Kizer and Billy Porter attempted to entertain the audience by telling iokes before the next event ... talents! The talents were the highlights ot the evening. Seeing the guys show oft Uwhat they've got made the audience scream tor more. Some danced, others sang, and some did magic tricks. The favorite by tar, however, was Edwin Kohn's interpretation ot Brass in Pockets. ln a tinal ettort to convince the iudges to proclaim him Ugly, each contestant modeled an evening gown. Each had selected his own dress to enhance his shape. It was quite unusual to witness the birth ot a bouncing babydoll llvlatell on stage as produced by Tim McGuire. The night air had got to them as each one was there to strut his stuff. While the iudges were making their decision, Ke- vin Fornes, last year's Mr. Ugly, reenacted his ballet. Finally, the title was given to Edwin Kohn Mr. Ugly i980-Sl. First runner-up went to Tim McGuire. Johann Sarvick received second runner-up. Present- ing a nun stripetease, John Smitherman was given third runner-up. Doug Keeler twinkles his way into the hearts ot the iudges receiving Most Untalented and Steve Zielinski was awarded Miss Congeniality. Kells Christian summed it all up by saying, lt was one ofthe craziest and funniest experiences that l've ever had at Fletcher and back stage was better than on stage. 34!HIGHLIGHTS l. Getting ready for their big chance, con- testants line up with their escorts. 2. Convinced thot he should be Mr. Ugly, everyone cheers for Edwin Kohn. 3. Doug Keeler, John Smithermon, Edwin Kohn, Tim McGuire, Johann Sorvick, and Steven B. Zielinski are the winners. 4. A scene backstage shows that everyone envolved is en' toying himself. 5. Amazed ot the size ofthe au- dience, Steve Zielinski performs King Tut, o. Holding his newborn baby, Tim McGuire dis- plays what took him nine months to prepare lor. MR. UGLY 35 Love ln The Air 6 Every year the Junior-Senior Prom is an event anticipated by everyone. This year an extra sparkle was added. For the first time in Fletcher's history a Prom King and Queen were chosen for the first title. Later Janine commented, 'Being elected Prom Queen is an honor and a memory one never forgets. Weeks of hard work went into the prep- aration forthe Prom. Among the fund rais- ing proiects were the Miss Fletcher pag- eant and a magazine sale that was considered very successful. Streamers, bal- loons and a fountain were a few of the decorations which added to the atmo- sphere. Laughter and smiles were every- where as everyone agreed that love cer- tainly was in the air. 36!HlGHLlGHTS Fw' 4 al . S' 0 x -. R ' ff .. 4 3 l. While woiting to tcike pictures, Mary Kerns ond Donna Trdpp fill out the necessory forms. 2. During dll the excitement, Rusty Radcliffe ond Jonine Abdullah tdke 0 brief moment to pose. 3. Smiling hcippily, Rusty Radcliffe, the newly crowned Prom King, dances with his dote. 4. liyening up the dtmosphere, Sue Kro- rner holds Cl corndtion in her mouth. 5. At the Prom, mdny speciol moments ore shored on the donce floor. 6. Clapping ond Snopping to the beot, Jonie Sibley ond Mary Hess donce to the music of Crystcil Image. PROM 37 A Glimpse of ' 'ia ' f I ,,,,...g .4 ,,,, ., , ,- f A ...uni I Boys' and Girls' State is an experience that will never be forgotten by those who attended it. Accord- ing to Donny McKenzie, State is an inspirational program which enables young men and women to briefly but fully cover politics as they apply to society today. It is a good program, and its benefits are nu- merous for the few who make it. Upon arriving at Florida State University, the se- lected students became involved in constructing the government of a new state, the state of Seminole. This involved the elections of city, county, and state officials, lectures on governmental procedures and bill writing, and actual application of the procedures. lt was exciting. l felt as if I was really contributing to the way my country is run. lt gave me a greater love and understanding for my country and its demo- cratic political system, stated Liz Cook. The week's activities went felt that it was well honor of being selected, that is difficult to top. were rigorous, but all who worth it. Besides the obvious it was a learning experience One of the highlights of the program was the elec- tions. Fletcher was represented in Congress by both Ron Masters, elected as a senator for his county, and Andrew Martin, a representative. 38! BOYS' AND GIRLS STATE l. Boys' Staters. Top row: Donnie McKenzie, Andrew Martin. Bottom row: Jock Per- kins, Grant Denny, Mike Ca- sella, Richard McCullough, Ron Masters. Not pictured: Bill Bogstad. 2. Girls' Staters: Liz Cook, Mary Vignola, Jeri- Iyn Eckhart. 3. Late for Brain . Brawl practice, Richard McCullough grabs his books and hurries across the patio. 2 l Greater Thlngs l Humamtues Back row Janet Murray Jose Harrls Sue Kra mer Mlddle Row Debbue Morrls Luz Cook Front Ruchard McCullough Not plctured Mary Hess Rebecca Hrrshberg Pam Lambert Bull McCully Rosemary Stearns Lora Lewas Marlon Stouffer Paul Matthews Jean Vaal James Johnson Mtke Rob buns Ltsa Early Krlstrna Sarver Jimmy Brown Robm Rutledge Joy Routzahn 2 Scrence Back Row Sue Kramer Rlchard McCullough Llz Tobln Front row Marlon Stouffer Melinda Plpho Previously called the Joe Berg Semnnars the Duval County Scnence and Humanltues Seminars got under way on September 25th with a lecture on the arts and humanltles of the l980 s Students attendmg the sclence and humamtues semunars met on alternate Thursdays at Jacksonvulle Umverslty They heard speeches on everything from the topnc of drama to several accounts of travel an foreign countrles For the trrst time the IUHIOFS and seniors attended the seminars together Instead of goung on separate mghts as they had In prevlous years Thus and other manor changes were brought about because of the change In sponsorshup When Joe Berg passed away, he set aslde a fund to provide the chance for cultural enrichment for In telllgent hugh school students When the fund ran out, thus tradrtuon was carrned on by Duval County Janet Murray felt lt was a chance to learn and grow There, we were exposed to thmgs that we would never be exposed to otherwise The students never knew what the seminar topic would be untll they arrived at J U so each toprc was an enruchmg surprrse JOE BERG! 39 , RM V-A 3 -- . . : , , - r -i . : , . : ' -- ' . : , , ,, I ,.... . . . . ' 1 1 1 1 'T V, 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I' I I 1 1 1 ' - . . . : , V ,N I 1 1 5 1 , I - l .'- 1 - V ,N I -1 Sify, 1. I . . , 1 . . 1 A A Qi , 5- . . Ni ff Q ,f . hiv. 'Q . V 3 , I I . . . H I - 11 l!Cliques are mainly a special group of friends, like a second family, that are al- ways there for support or to have a good time with, were the feelings of one read- er of Seventeen Magazine. Clubs provide this atmosphere for al- most all involved. Heidi Kaunath stated, ul think Omega is like another family to me because of the closeness and loyalty of the girls in it. We worked hard to get things done but we had fun iust being together! But clubs are not all warm feelings. Many long hours and hard work are al- ways included when the thought of a club is considered. The time spent together for the same purpose, however, produces a common bond of loyalty unsurpassed. If one were to ask which club was the best, the answer would always be the same . . . Mine! The clubs at Fletcher come in various sizes, activities, and purposes. The mem- bership ranges from the select few in Fletcherettes to the immense number in the band. Activities of the clubs extend from candy sales to socials, floats to perfor- mances, academics to roasts, community services to publications, car washes to field days, and workdays to Grease Poles. Whatever the event, all adds up to Fun! Randy Miller commented, llMusic is one of the few fields in which you can express your innermost feelings. My ex- periences and presidency in chorus form an excellent foundation which I plan to use in my future. Most members will agree that their sponsor is not given the recognition de- served. No awards lmonetaryl but many rewards luntangible benefits! are re- ceived by the sponsor, are the feelings of many of our teachers who choose to be involved with clubs. The selected officers of each club are praised for the triple hours spent to get the club going. Proudly our students wear a rainbow of different colored ierseys to represent the club in which they choose to belong. Banners, Shakers, Sweaters, Pins, and above all TAGS! are the favorites. Friends, fun, togetherness, support, loyalty, all add up to a club or a clique?! Either is appropriate. Ron Mas- ters stated, !lThroughout lnteract's exis- tence, it has been considered one of the leading clubs at Fletcher, being known for its continual service and aid to the school and community. That's why I chose Inter- act as my club and that's why l'm proud of it today! Cliques . . . 1. The Mayport ferry: a well-recognized Beaches land- mark. 2. After an Omega meeting, some of the seniors gather to talk over upcoming events. 3. Interact mem- bers, Joel Genove, Janie Sibley, Tim Elliot, John Klop- fenstein, and Ron Masters announce the winners of the Senator Snarl. 4. Members of the chorus joined to- gether to sing a medley of songs. 5. Theta member, Leanne Tant, encourages her to win the race. movq: T9 ..-Ad' i9 ,M 5' of ill: k,. Anchor . . . m 5 5 7'v 73 L' V , Vt- V4 X E3 if , - 'vw ,, -. As.-.-.... ..1,.,' E... -11 6 The Anchor Service Club, sponsored by Mrs. Cavallero and Mrs. Litchfield, kept itself busy with proiects to help the community and school. A candy sale, Christmas, and Valentine mes- sages sale were among their enterprises. Members also helped to promote school spirit by selling Fletcher key chains and voodoo dolls during Homecoming Week. Many hours were spent work- ing on the club's float titled 'lRetire the Rebels, which won best design. Anchor participated in the traditional Senator Snarl and annual Turtle Derby. Although a great deal of Anchor's time was spent on service proiects, social events were also held. Among these were an Anchor-Pilot Tea and a very unique Christmas social held on the Rebecca Ann. Asked to comment about Anchor, President Kristi Adams stated, Anchor Club is a great bunch of girls who are dedicated to serving their community. lf you are ever fortunate enough to be part of this club, you will surely gain great exper- iences as well as great times and memories. K.. 4 f cuoues Setting Soil 2 l. Tim Maguire gives the comero 0 sweet smile while Jennifer Johnson shyly looks owoy. 2. Tim Mcguire ond Kristi Adams proudly represent Anchor. 3. Donno Sonlord, Jennifer Johnson, Debbie Pieper, Terri Moss, Deonno Anderson, Kolhy Blubough, Kristi Kruger, liso Bortholemew, Beth l-lormon, Dodie Mohon, Cindy Cotolon, Ann Compton, Kelly Cheory, liso Eorly, Bettino Condelore, Reiley Mclvleeken, louro Johnson, Kristi Adams. Q J A ' l ANCHOR 43 Astra f U gifs' 'i W 4 'W' .. f ' 13 r 5. vi, 'S F. .445-.. uAstra is a great club, with a bunch of great girIs, remarked Darla Hankle. This has been one of Astra's busiest years ever. During the school year they kept busy by giving the teachers cookies every other Wednesday, having a Halloween Pizza Party, organizing the Football Play- er's dinner, Homecoming messages, Chili Dinner and Special Olympics. Even when school was out they participated in the Ice Cream Social and made banners over the sum- mer, along with giving gifts to the children at Jor- dan's Chapel over the Christmas holidays. This year Astra started their own annual Mr. Legs Contest. With the help of Karen Rands, who orga- nized it, and the sponsor, Mrs. Stewart, the contest turned out to be a great success. 7 44 CLIQUES 1 Serving Others .fy uX if n' v X f 611' Lfi A 4 'P S 1 K. 1' 1 x j , s 4 ' i 1 iJ l. Kells Christian lmascatl waves enthusiastically to the crowd at Homecoming. 2. Astra's sponsor, Mrs. Stewart, helps with the meeting every other Monday. 3. Lori, Carrie, and Frieda chat a little before the meeting begins. 4. Kells, Lori, and Carrie discuss plans for future service proiects. 5. Astra's symbol is proudly displayed in the hall. 6. Sally Vickers lSecretaryl, Cheryl Allen lChaplainl, Darla l-lankle lPresidentl, Carrie Simpson lVice-Pres.l, lori Simmons llreasurerl, Dianne Ousley llrlistorianl. 8. lBack rowl Karen Smith, Mindy Pipho, l-lanna Kivinen, Brenda l-lowick, lori Shank, Dianne Ousley, Sally Vickers, Darla l-lankle, Carrie Simpson, Susie Synder, Cheryl Allen, Dianne Cole, Annette McMillan, Dianne Ca- vanah, lola Brewton, Cheryl Capella. lFront rowl Dorothy White, Freida Stewart, Cathy Reichard, Nila Grimes. 6 5 rXX3b 5 ff Pc 4 ,,.. .1 4 J .P 1. , Y 'i i .L 1 I is J.,,5s' . -N , 4 X. 'X- A Vxfx my-rf' 4 A r - i 1 2 3 ASTRA 45 c... 46 Band The band kept very busy this year. Starting during the summer there were many new members to train. Hours of strenuous and hard work were spent practicing the new routines that were such a great part ofthe half-time shows. Besides being actively involved in pep-rallies and various school activities, the band attended the marching band competition and earned a superior rat- ing. The band performed at the Jack- sonville Agricultural Fair and in our Christmas concert. l. Helping each other, that is what makes it all work. 2. Before the parade, members of the band wait with anticipation. 3. With total concentration, a line ol members look onto the game. 4. Rick Ard, first trumpet player, performs a solo. hr 3 -1 r 3 2 l CLIQUES t I Making Music 4 Band Leaders Mr. 8: Mrs. White Drum Maiors Doug Keeler Phyllis Pryer Maiorefte Kim Roach Flags Sally Bedford Cara Bowden Anita Breedlove Linda Brewton Marchelle Brown Renee Chastain Susan Eklund Annie Fason Camelia Hill Gina Herrera Donna McCreary Melissa Mossel Joy Oldham Valerie Penn Sherome Porter Alicia Stringtellow Delores Tucker Cathy Underwood Rosa Williams laRita Neely Baritones Norman Gruta Mike Closson Gabe Zebomi ,-'swf-,51 4. rw Nga, . 1-'--vw. .BM ,V 132359 ,-ff. 4 Q f V. 'lu -n.o..,' A Flutes 8 Piccolos Sue Kramer Yvonne Tolbert Tracey Mathews Lola Brewtom Denise Abdullah Lori Beason Laura Wooten Amy Wilson Wendi Carter Tony Hernandez Dorothy Campbell Michelle Wagner Jenny Williams Melanie Russell Saxophones Greg Towers Kevin Albritton Bruce Kessler Ted Carter Ramen Page French Horn Clara Parson Sousaphones Joe Hesse Trombones Glen Lewis Clarinets Kristina Sarver Mike Robbins Ken Bell Paul Mathews Joyce Summers Cheryl Taylor December Baker Janine Ford Jaleen Smith lisa Miller Trumpets Rick Ard Richard Brake Curt Clausen Andy Allen David Jacobs Roger Bottoms Percussion Annette McMillan Colleen Nevitt Elliot Finkley Dan Walters Mike Wunschel Troy Woodle William Ruffin Bill Bedford BAND 147 A-Battuta A-Battuta is an organization whose main function is to serve the band, the band parents, and the school. The group is made up of girls within the band with one mas- cot, Norman Gruta. Doug Keeler and Lola Brewton represented the club as Homecom- ing king and queen candidates. For the Miss Fletcher contest, Anita Breedlove was chosen to compete for A-Battuta. Many of the things they did were making spirit tags, having teas for initiation, and supplying food and drinks for special occa- sions. l. Top to bottom, l to R: Annette McMillan, Norman Gruta, Tracey Matthews, Yvonne Tolbert, Kim Roach, and Michelle Wagner. 2. Mrs. White, A'Battuta's sponsor. 3. Top to bottom, l to l?1Donna McCreary, Melissa Mossel, Coleen Nevitt, Annette McMillan, Tracey Mathews, Norman Gruta, Kim Roach, Anita Breedlove, Cathy Underwood, linda Brevvton, Gina Herrera, Yvonne Tol- bert, and Michele Wagner. .., 'WV4 1 Q . ,.,, , l i St E551 3 v nd F A .iw 'iff V :fit A CLIQUES Grchestra B ' le-:xiii .Q A J 4 K-1 The orchestra participated in morex activities than ever before. This may have been the result of an increase in its size. Many practice sessions were held to prepare for the Christmas concert per- formance, which consisted of the full orchestra borrowing winds and percus- sion players from the band. More prac- tice sessions were held in preparation for the Spring concert. Orchestra members take pride in get- ting and being involved in out-of-school activities such as the Jacksonville Youth Symphony, the Jacksonville Community Symphony, and All State Orchestra. Karin Nyman, who is an exchange stu- dent from Sweden, takes part in all three organizations. Members repre- senting Fletcher in the Jacksonville Youth Symphony are Karin Nyman, Fred Bartley, Charles Grage, and Ra- mon Page. Participants in the Jackson- ville Community Symphony are Karin Nyman, Charles Grage, and Ramon Page. The orchestra spends its extra time going on field trips to hear the Jackson- ville Symphony and accepting invita- tions to participate in symphonies like the Sarasota Youth Symphony. l. looking on to the music, Stove Bourgois anal Ranion Page play along. Q, Bottom Row-l to R: Steve Bourgois, Ramon Pago, Cathy VVoorl, Karin Nyrnan, Nancy Forte, Fred Bartley, Eclclio Carpan tor, Top Row-l to R: lint Mertens, Charles Grage, Susan Carton, Connie Price. 3. Karin Ny- inan stops playing lor a rnonient to give a Wann sniila. 6 'Z ABATTUTTA ORCHWESTRAXA9 - e J A Q CHQRUS f The Fletcher Serenaders is a group composed of people who sing iust because they love to. These are the type of people who can transfer their love for beauty to every ear that listens to them. This effect can only be produced when the music is held in the heart of the singer, because only then can it be trans- ferred to the heart of the listener. Miss Talton and her students worked diligently all year to reach the perfection of their art, and all of them should be commended for a iob well done. Some of their activities include singing at the PTSA Open House and the PTSA barbecue, winning first place at the Senator Snarl in the skit competition, and singing at the Fair. They also held a Christmas Con- cert at the school and at Regency Library, they spon- sored and presented the second annual Gong Show, and they presented a musical called, Bye Bye Bird- ie. Miss Talton's background and influence were very important factors that determined the chorus's suc- cess. She had to be more than a person who set the tempo of the music with her stick-she had to be a teacher in every sense of the word. As Tony Romero said, Miss Talton has taught me so much, my love and respect for her as a director and friend cannot be measured. The year's hard work paid off at the District and State competitions in the spring. Many of the mem- bers prepared for these contests by singing in other contests including All State Chorus, Honor Chorus, and the Solo and Ensemble competitions. Fourteen others also participated in the Rock Ensemble which was offered as a class this year in order for the ensemble to have more time to practice. The chorus was truly an asset to the school and the Beaches' community, and their hard work and long hours of practice are greatly appreciated. l. The female chorus members play their part in the skit that came in first place at Senator Snarl. 2. The Officers: Front Row: Chris Danese lVice-Presidentl, Randy Miller lPresidentl. Middle Row: Polly Gro- ham Vlreasurerl, Richard Bonneau lSocial Chairpersonl, Sheryll Allen lChaplainl, Back Row: Cindy Burling lSocial Chairpersonl, Nell Stan- ton lHistorianl. 3. The occompanists. Dianne Cole, Felisha Wow- zynski, Melissa Cook, and Greg Adams. J - Y 2 l 4. The Rock Ensemble. Back Row: Robert Bloch, Jen Slaveski, Chris Danese, Greg Adams. Middle Row: Eddie Ludke, Pam liner, Sheryll Allen, Randy Miller. Front Row: Tony Rome- ro, Stacy Sokolsky, Cindy Burling, Greg Sutton, Ann Campole, John Smitherman. 5. John Smitherman and Nell Stanton practice one of their favorite activities-rhythm exercises. 6. Starting from the top row: Suzanne Dubberly, lynnette Boss, Felisha Wawzynski, John Smitherman, Randy Miller, Richard Bonneau, Jen Slaveski, Monica Spears, Rebecca Dove, Hanna Kivanen, Polly Graham, Ja- cinto Sims, Tim Gibbons, Robert Bloch, Greg Adams, Chris Danese, Natalie Corlcer, Nila Grimes linda Watford Tony Romero David Max well David Hyland Karen Nyman f a , y ' . W E Cassandra Bigelow, Kris Medinai .Q i 50 M ciioues I -- WHAT WE DID FCDR LOVE i 4 l 5 Lori Carson, Tricia Seater, Eddie ludke, Davey Turner, Greg Sutton, Gretchen Smith, Nell Stanton, Patty Register, Holly Enten, Kathy Wood, Terry Moss, Steve Hoolihan, Robert Lyons, Chris Rison, Cindy Burling, Dianne Cole, Sheryll Allen. 7. The Serenad- ers do what comes naturally-making a song into a thing ol beauty. 8. During the Christmas concert, Miss Taltan signals the chorus on the last note of a song. L CHORUS 51 52 T i DCT a F' l' Designed to educate and prepare students for their careers, DCT fDiversified Cooperative Trainingj offers to many of our students the chance of work experience. The program helps students to find good iobs that they may choose to continue working with after graduation. The students are introduced to the responsibility of everyday living. DCT is well known for their activities during Home- coming week. They were well represented at the Sen- ator Snarl and received Most Original in the float competition. They participated in an officer's workshop held downtown and attended a breakfast at the Holiday Inn City Center for District elections. They went to State Convention. In class, DCT members gain knowledge of the preparation of job interviews, sales presentations, public relations and any other aspects of their work- ing field. Pam MacDonald stated DCT is a great experience for learning and I really had fun in the program. l. At the Senator Snarl, Susan Hayes and Beth Morgan cheer their club on. 2. At GH. Stenner and Co., John Carrouthers works making parts lor a pump. 3. DCT Officers: Gibbes Doughty-President, Shelley Staub-Vice'President, Cheryl Tang-Secretary, and Su- san tvlaclnnes-Treasurer. Mr. Dale Haywood presided at the installation. 4. DCT Homecoming candidates, Susan Maclnnes and Doug Sciolino ride in the parade. 5. The product of much work: DCT's homecoming float. 6. At the Mayport Naval Station, Bubba Hinton works as a maintenance man. 7. ln the bat race, Cheryl Tang runs for DCT. 2 -K 'P' .K 5571 ., ' K . 'M- J..- 4-' k.,, Ml'-all ' T FT? 3 .. it gy 'Q ' 32 , ' t. ff, 4 11 ,. -V Q- .f -, 4 T 34 T 8 L X3 t 1 ,fy , .3 h A , ,W .iz 4' ' f U s T' - - A t-qn .1 ATJLNJ' 't Q X '- g , AS-A.. l A 1.5 -:A tilt.. ' i CLIQUES ff?-D 5 I 6 8. DCT: Judy Swatlord, Cheryl Tang, Doug Sciolino, Janet Conner, Darlene Branson, Mr. Osborn, leslie Mig- lietta, Denise Harding, Donna Sanford, Dawn Sabine, Terry Maclvergan, Mark Schrnecke, Kim Padgtt, Beth Morgan, Gary Best, Ray Hollmeyer, Steve Christian, Rob Peritte, Susan Maclnnes, Bubba Hinton, Shelley Staub, Donald Burling, Gibbes Doughty, Susan Hayes. 9. Setting up a proiection to show commercials, Steve Christian works for WXAO TV. Building A Career DECA J. e H ,. ,Ith- wa Ni' fs! -IIN iff The Distributive Education Clubs of America is the only national youth organization whose purpose is to sponsor and further the education of students in high school, ir. college and college in the field of market- ing and distribution. Our motto is nDeveloping future leaders in marketing and distribution. You must be enrolled in the Marketing and Merchandising class to be a member of DECA. Students in the marketing class work part of the day in distributive occupations where theyllearn values of work experience before they leave high school. Most will go on to manage- ment training in the companies where they work or to college studying for a degree in marketing or busi- ness management. National competitions are to be held in California this year. National winners get scholarships and na- tional recognition in the fields of their career choice such as Fashion Merchandising, Finance, and Credit fbankingi, General Merchandising Food service fRes- taurant-Hotel-Motelj Food Marketing fFood Store Managementj and Petroleum Marketing. The levels of competition are in the Master Employee and Man- ager Owner level. Competition starts at the local chapter, then district, on to state competition in Day- tona and from there to Nationals. 4- 54 cLiQuEs DECA Furure Leaders , as Q I ' 'SC' .1 f . 'Qs gk' . . L, 3, s -www gfl 5 fill we x7,Q r gs Nr' l. Ollo Gruhn and Beverly Hayes march enthusiaslically down the field lor Home- coming. 2. James Tucker and Joe Dan- ixds sereau are waiting to be served at the DECA breakfast. 3. Krissy Kriz shows all A A her new iersey. 4. Paul Thorton and I A Ricky Sterling discuss for the school day. Y? . 2 - J DECA 55 FBLA fi. ' 'N 1 . Making sure all of her sums are correct, Sherry Hargett rechecks her data. 2. During a meeting, Mr. Newsome discusses business careers. 3. Members of FBLA: fLeft to rightj lst row: Stephanie Hicks, Dorothy De Clue, Tina Gregg, Wendy Jones, Tammy Gallion, Paula Drake. 2nd row: Tina McQueen, Kim A EW 4' A W ' 1 A 2 L .W We Mean Business! This is FBLA's motto and they really mean it. FBLA stands for Future Business Leaders of America. This club is a non-profit orga- nization for vocational students. lt con- sists of people helping other people who are interested in preparing for business education or business careers. Such careers include Accounting, Steno- script, and Business Law. The officers chosen this year were President Marie Watson, Vice-President Eclette Young, Secretary Dorothy De Clue, and Treasurer Tina McQueen. When asked what the purpose of FBLA was, Mr. Newsome lsponsorj re- plied, This organization is to give stu- dents the opportunity to learn and de- velop vocational competencies that will enable them to pursue careers in busi- ness successfully. 3 W Q Denmark, Eddette Young, Molly McNeal, Monica Gagner, Becky Scott. Not Pic tured: Cheryl Harrell, Melodie McEvoy, Marie Watson. FEL ,. CHESS 'N I ,ll y llllllllllll Chess is a game which requires a lot of skill, patience, and strategic know- how. The members of the Chess Club have been very active this year. They have had candy sales and book sales to raise money for tournaments and hopefully an end-of-the-year banquet. The Chess Club has participated in many events. Such events include Home- coming in which Jose Harris and Jerilyn Eckhart were chosen to represent the club, and Miss Fletcher, for which the club supported Valerie Harrel. The Chess Club has also hosted the Third Annual Chess Tournament here at the school. When asked why being in the club has been so enioyable, Jerilyn Eckhart replied, 'ilt has given me a great oppor- tunity to meet people from around the country. L... i 5 'l M5 iffy nv' ' QNX! ' 'X X! XY Members of the Chess Club: Cleft to rightj Jose Harris, Jerilyn Eckhart, Mrs. Potter, Steve Wunschel, .left Meeks, Mike Milihowsky, Victor Wunschel, Adam Kerr, and Curt Schwartzendruber. 2. Club Officers: Jose Harris, Jerilyn Eckhart, and Steve Wunschel. 3. Applying strategy and skill to his game, Jeff Meeks is challenged to a game of chess. 4, At the night ot Homecoming, Jose Harris and Jerilyn Eckhart await the names of the future king and queen. FBLA XCHESS X57 8 Wililll-X5 French Club , if-4 ...S is ' xv? gl tk I i-A A sa meg.. M :Vx .. 4 5, A x,.l Q Q., m Q1.r.m 44 3 The French Club has been active in many events. Members of the club participated on Foreign Language Day. Here they talked in French and made proiects that represented the country ot France. Other activities in- cluded candy sales to raise money for an annual end-of-the-year ban- quet. With the help of their sponsor, Mr. Leibinger, students learn about the French cultures and customs. All of the members meet every oth- er Tuesday to discuss proiects and plans to make this year's club the best ever. Lim ,,,,.v French Club Members: llelt to rightl lst row: Judith Evans, Susan Snyder, Susan Derr, Elizabeth Sayers, Cathy Underwood, Kathy Phillips, Amy Horton, Debbie Morris, and Clara Yazbec. 2. Anticipating the night belore them, Clara Yazbec and Wayne Meier represent the club in the annual Horneconiing Parade. 3. Discussing the language ol French, Mr, leibinger talks about a sentence written by one ol his students. 4. Club Ollicersf lst row-Clara Yazbec, Pres. 2nd row: Debbie Morris, V. Pres., Cathy Underwood, Co-Treas., Nina leibinger. 3rd row: Valorie t-larrell, Treas., Kathy Jensen, Parli., Amy Horton, Sec., and Tammy land, CLIQUES -N fi German Cl Jb. 'N L ,:, l - 1. , tri, l' Es 'T I German Club allows students with the same foreign language interests to unite in activities. lt has been an active foreign language club with such activi- ties as Foreign Language Field Day, candy sales, the annual end-of-the-year banquet, and a scheduled trip to Disney World. Though the members were few, Ger- man Club was strong and prosperous. l. During one al the club meetings, Freida Stewart happily discusses the upcoming events and pro- tects. 2. Members ot the German Club: Karl Maier, Scott Raycralt, Clay Boswell, Robert Spaller, Dave Zone, Allyson Limbaugh, Carly Pushner, Joy Rout- 1ahn,anrl Freida Stewart, 3. Teaching the correct way to speak German is what Mr. leibinger does best. 4. Club Ollicers: Joy Routzahn, Treasurer, Ficirla Stewart, President, lNot Picturedl Donna Mains, Vice-President, Sheila Patterson, Secre- nlllllilllls llillll tary. 2 3 ,Q ...mi-fefy T , . . Mx, 1 i 5 a ' L .. ..-ai wx? ' i , ' 5 ., . , 1.441151 an ' i W, ..-3 - . i , - . 1 -. I 1- ,. K ' n ' ,. . ' wr, w,'s2:'- 'f' as 1 2 ...gn .f r - . 9' 5-.Writ 9 mf, 4 . f'2sfa.4-'3-U'-,as 1 ,g,,x.n,d,,.s. - ' ' 1 .,.' gi-,va '- 'A Q. t' . - ' . .v . . . x .4.'.f '- - 'ga' , M V - 5-V , A r , i i Q.:f..p's-4E:Eij2vgw'i'.r 7514.4 it 'L f . V'i.i'Qff, fif.1L. g 5? ' .73-'H Q f gbfwj fi,g.f-4,1g7.:j,.' j V L. r' A, A s -- . A4 91 ,, ' AQ rv ' . I f me ,Qs-was , . '. , t W l ,:','5QQ1gyf, -Qnliiiw' I ,... ig- ' ' ' ' ' cliff .-'11 5, G ' , q,,i?:f'rif.1f.E1b if l l f - f.:s,.L',,'. v A of . . ' V' r .-. c . . casnfzf' , r 'v .' '-1 ' ' - 5, .r,7fLv 3 I ft-1 ',.':r. 35. -5 Ai , -t r 1 if'-bfi-Q. . 1 . .' -. ft., . .C - LAM' kr- ,,. . ' , 7 .mfg l Lili -f r ls,igpQ:,gf'5,,t'A ' W, 'f' 1,2 F' Y psiiirv-f1'.i.' .s1,,'?5-'f'1517igz2'1't',.,.- ' .5 '- l m 9' .4. - f.. ' ' HX .-Kfrkfflt ' -2 'n' ' ' QM.. .wg 3 4 . ,. -,. -. .- fr R- ' .-.25 r- i -- .qf,,,,. , 'cg-5 lx ta.-fj,n.i.n.-, 1 J- 4- :L -'15-fgf' -44 'ln' i J French! German 59 Spanish Club -N s F fl . in fast .5-E. , if w g R 'FA 'vi '5 X J ' , ,X -9' ,nsnmvemun A 'M A l Exploring their interests in Spanish culture sums up what the Spanish Club was all about. These Spanish students took time out to take their knowledge of the Spanish language and used it in academic competition during the Foreign Language Field Day. Fundraising proiects were an essential part of all the clubs. Spanish Club had its share of car washes and candy sales but members also found time for socials. They even made plans for a trip. Along with the sponsor, Mrs. Cross, the officers who led the club were as follows: President-Rita DelCar- men, Vice-President-Leanne Raines, Secretary-Chris Rison, Treasurers-Sally Vickers and Anita Breedlove, Chaplain-Ken Purcell, Parliamentarian-Jennifer Hunt, Social Chairman-Chrissy Malkani, and Proiect Chairman-Jamie Kent. ' 2 2 . lllll l 3 l. Some ol the winners in Foreign language Field Day from lelt to right: First Row-Charles Back, Chrissy Malkani, Jodi Yeager, and Tania Alleart. Second Row-lisa Bartholomew, Heidi Leinenweber, Frankie Goodwin, Cheryl Ole son, and John Gornto. Third Row-Marion Stouller and Jose Harris. 2. Members ol the Spanish Club lrom left to right: First Row-Charles Back, Frankie Goodwin, Jennifer Hunt, John Gornto, Jamie Kent, Chrissy Malkani, Cheryl Kapella, Donna Houghton, Holly Green, Jackie Holland, Mrs. Cross and tvlary Hill. Second Row-Debbie lay, Tom Eldrege, Arnel Cortez, Pilar Davila, Rita DelCarrnen, Anita Breedlove, Sally Vickers, Cheryl Olson, and Elizabeth Scott. Third Row-Terry Doherty, Jell Durlee, Tony Romero, Brian McCullough, Chris Rison, Diane Cavanaugh, and Diane Cole. 3. Club Oilicers from lelt to right: Treasurer-Anita Breedlove, President-Rita DelCarmen, Treasurer-Sally Vickers, and Secretary-Chris Rison, l ll , K.- Library Council , it 'ff-,T 6 .. t 4 S i' ill' i i . -3 -i H gl- -1 F 1 - 'i' T L ,U ,ai i -B ' f 'tl ' T E l Li' X x' X J y I ., X3 4 i x , ' i-f L- L 5.j i v x Q .. ' X t ' jig! g 'X r, ' ' -K , ' YF P f l 2 WMC! T Lx r' fx L! li: - , 'T X. 1 , I I . ' -. 1. blsv' 'H' 4 l. library Council niernbers lroin left to right: Front Row-Kathy Hallman Geri Prince, lenniler Halligan, Alison Munn, laRita Neeley, anil Mrs. Stearns, Back Row-Mrs. Potter, Don Higgins, Dan Hig- gins, lcll Meeks, Michael Haggerty, Neil Ireland, Robert Buckner, Robert Brunclowski, and Doug Kaye, Q. Looking up a narne, Neil lic-lanil prepares to check out books. 3. Jell Meeks and Don Higgins make repairs on a lilni proiector. 4. Taking a break, Doug Kaye checks out whats happening in New York. X.. 3 The members of the Library Council played a big part in the organization of the library. They served as assistants in the functioning of the library. Without their help, the librarians would have had a big load to carry. Some of the things they did involved shelving books, running equipment, repairing machines, checking out books, running errands, and basically keeping the library well organized. The sponsors, Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Stearns, were very glad to have the help of the student aides because with them, they were able to run the library efficiently. LIBRARY COUNCIL 61 - Fletcherettes 4 Ji.- . 'an- Hiqpjm f lx-A ' Won't you take me down to Funky Town! Dancing is what the Fletcherettes do and they do it with Sena- tor pride. They strive for perfection with every perfor- mance. This new group of girls worked many long hours to put together an exciting form of entertain- ment. They dance at almost all home football games right before kickoff time to fire up the crowd and at pep rallies to get everyone excited about the game. Miss Polly of the Polly B. Dance Studio, choreo- graphed their first dances to get them started on their way. Helping each girl individually and the team all together until they were ready for their first perfor- mance took much work but she did it. Their sponsor, Mrs. Borstein, is considered the backbone of the team. She made sure all the music was taped, set up, and ready to go. She was there at every practice and took care of all the paperwork. UI don't think we could have done it without all the help from Mrs. Borstein or Miss Polly! They're great! , exclaimed Lesley Carringer. ff. fax 'X ff . fm 'V Y, bij' 'yiigligl X NS Xwgflllllhi li H N Y X' : A S X Asa fifqljkvf N'---- nf x 8 A ' wht. .. w 4 62 i 5' it WLM-f QI lq. ,.--- tt CLIQUES ire 'em up ,Wim-is W 'f'1l'l1f5A 4 l. Homecoming Candidates, Karyn Hanson and Keith Patterson get ready to ride in the parade. 2. Captain Amy Harms smiles to the Crowd before then very lirst perlormance. 3. Happy with their perlormance, the Fletcherettes strike a pose. 4. Beauty and style is what makes Chr lsty Kruger and Vicki Harrington Fletfherettes. 5. Being silly, Cathy Mathews kicks up her heels. 6. The Fletcherettes smile as they prepare to ride in the Hornefoming parade. 7. Although exhausted lrom dancing, lisa Bowel still keeps on smiling. B. lst row, l. to R. Capt. Amy Harms, Cathy Mathews. and Kristi Kru' get. Qnd row, l. to R. Karyn Hanson, lisa Bower, Dehhie White, and Vicki Harrington. .Si uni .Ag 'NX Y v 6 FLETCHERETTES 63 FHAXHERO .T I Q l 2 Future Homemakers of America is a vocational education organization celebrating its 35th anni- versary. There are two types of chapters: FHA chapters emphasize consumer education, home- making, and family life and education. HERO chapters emphasize preparation for iobs, thus the title Home Economics Related Occupations. Both chapters emphasize leadership development, citi- zenship, and growth of the individual. FHAXHERO-Child Care members are enrolled in Fundamentals of Human Care Services, Child Guidance and Care Services, and Cooperative Child Guidance and Care Services. Club meetings are held bimonthly during class and after school for special events. All meetings follow correct par- liamentary procedures. Some of this year's activities have been the Sen- ator Snarl, Homecoming float, adoption of a tam- ily tor Christmas food and toys, collection for UNI- CEF, Christmas program with the Little Senators, FHAXHERO Week, Special Olympics, and State Convention, This three day convention is held in Orlando where students participate in public speaking contests, skills demonstrations, and edu- cation of officers. FHA is a club for practical applications. QQ, WOW? SQ QP Q X 41 Oc- 0 cLlQuEs 'QITIEQN Cl-IILDCARE 9 ZS hd -I, 5 ti' Ex v 4 5 1-4.1 X Nnkfjr L If E 5 Af T5 A . K - l I 95 l. First Row: Sharon Bass, Teresa Coffman, Doris Tindle, Sheri McConatha. Second Row: Kerrie Kerns, Margie Highsmith, Shirley l-lalt, Josephine Nadeau, Dawn Rilfle, Yvonne Jell- coat, Mrs. Sweetland lspansorl. 2. Mike Romero by the parade car. 3. A puppet show by 3rd period. 4. First Row: Mary Emery, lori Kilgore, Sonya Tucker, Kelly Pike, Carla Munoz, Traci Truax, Doris Tindle. Second Row: Kim Durgeon, Bettina Candelore, Dorothy White, Michele Bonhotel, Ann Mcl-lugh, Sheri McConatha, Donna Trapp, Gwen Halt, Mrs. Svveetland. Third Row: Melissa Mossell, Selena Anastacia, lisa Wallman, Leslie Redden, Debbie Cooper, Mary England, Susan l-laga. 5, Childcare snack time. 6. The Little Senators in the Christmas program, 7. More little Senators, 8. Fl-lA's annual float entry, L FHA HERO CHILDCARE 65 Coordination head -s I The Inter-Club Council is responsible for coordinat- ing club activities within the school. The vice president of the Student Council and the presidents of the various school organizations constitute the members of ICC. Functioning as a liaison between ICC and the administration is Mr. Harrell, the school's Activities Director. As ICC is a club within the confines of the Student Council, most of the faculty responsibility is carried by Mrs. Harris, the Student Council advisor. The president of ICC, Robert Bonneau, expressed his thoughts concerning the council. Appreciating the iob of president of the Inter-Club Council, I can see, firsthand, the leadership capabilities which we, the students, have developed within ourselves to con- tribute to society. ....,,,,,. b? -9' ...Y i....1i 2 . I. As vice president of the Student Coun-4 cil, it is the responsiblity ol Robert Bon- neou to serve as the president of ICC. 2. Representing the National Honor Soci- ety in ICC, Lori Lewis is prepared to note any important information. 3. Pondering an issue raised by an ICC member, Tracy Matthews remains deep in thought. 4. ICC members Sue Kramer and Darla Hankel listen intently as ICC president Robert Bonneau explains a future pro- iect. 66 CLIQUES Reigning Brains -N T l. The members ofthe Brain Brawl team find time to take a break during practice. Seated, from left to right, are team captain Adam Kerr, Marion Stouffer, Jeff Howell, and Janet Murray. Stand- ing are Steve Zielinski and Jose Harris. Not pictured-Jerilyn Eckhart and Donny MacKenzie. 2. Prior to the competition against Wolfson, Mr. Carroll offers ad- vice to team members Janet Mur- ray, Jeff Howell, Steve Zielinski, and Adam Kerr. 5 Fletcher was represented academically by eight per- severing and dedicated students who composed the Brain Brawl team. These students were Adam Kerr -captain, Jerilyn Eckhart, Jose Harris, Jeff Howell, Janet Murray, Donny MacKenzie, Marion Stouffer, and Steve Zielinski. These members were chosen on the basis of their competitive quality, academic ability, and grades. Preparation for competition included mock games, observation of actual matches, and studying such topics as the arts and sciences. According to Steve Zielinski, daily' practice was not essential for success. While other schools practiced three or four times a week, we usually practiced once a week and still did as well. The Brain Brawl team was sponsored by Mrs. Furnans and Mr. Carroll. The latter expressed his view of success in relation to the team. lf we can do well and reflect the high academic quality of our school, then we will have succeeded. PAUL EF J l fc. Writ The Quill and Scroll is an honorary society, the pur- pose of which is to recognize exceptional high school lournalists To be considered for membership in the club a student must be nominated by the sponsors of the newspaper yearbook or literary magazine Mem bers are then chosen on the basis of academic achieve ment and desire to participate in the organization Se lection to the society is the responsibility of a committee of faculty members whose decision is final the club These students exhibited superior work in the various iournalistic areas in which they were involved Nominees for membership included Sharon Colburn Elizabeth Cook Teri Duncan Janet Murray Lori Sim mons and Mary Vignola Those chosen in cooperation with Mr Silvius the club s sponsor worked together to represent the Quill and Scroll eOn A -3? Six students were recommended for participation in ICC BRAIN BRAWL QUILL AND SCROLLX67 Xl. 6 CLIQUES 8 CD Interact Interact, one of the most highly respected service clubs at Fletcher, is sponsored by Rotary. Interact members are invited each Friday to join them for a luncheon meeting. An overall average of 2.5 is required along with attendance of 6006 of all activities to join Interact. Initiates must go through one week of services and stunts and finally a roast is held. One of their most successful events of the year, the Senator Snarl, went over big and was much fun for all clubs that participated. Interact hosted the con- vention of our district when Panama City cancelled at the last minute. Some of their many services include the donation of 500 dollars to dial-a-ride for the elderly, supporting the Fletcher Wrestling team by contributing funds for their mat, offering their ser- vices to the school during Open House and College Night and cleaning the atrium. They held their annual basketball game with Key soon after Christmas and had a social with their new sister club, Omega. Sweetheart Janie Sibley and President Mike Cassella were put up by Interact for Homecoming and were very pleased when they announced Janie as Home- coming Queen. David Castle stated, ulnteract well, it's the uItimate! Gi ' ' A i 1 f I Lt llThe Ultimate! f 7. Brendan Kemp, Donald White, David Harrison, Tim Steer, Roger Funderburk, Mark Southern, Bruce Boutwell, Dale Halbert, Nick Navaro, Rob Ewing, Brandon Mendoza, David Castle, lisa Bower, Frank Taylor, Janie Sibley, Joel Genove, Paula Butcher. l. At the Senator Snorl, Sweetheart Janie Sibley announces the next event. 2. lnteract's float received 'lMost School Spirited! 3. Chaplain, Tim Elliot, gets ready to say the devotion. 4. During a meeting, Cor- responding Secretary Ron Masters consults Secre- tary, Brandon Mendoza on some missing minutes. 5. ln- teract members listen in- tently to the advice of their Rotary Advisor, Mr. Peter- son. 6. David Castle, Junior Board member. Brandon Mendoza, Secretary. Janie Sibley, Sweetheart. Joel Genove, Vice-Pres. Frank Taylor, Historian. INTERACTX69 Junior Girls Planning Homecoming is a big responsibility but Junior Girls handled it with great ease. Summer meetings started the day after school ended to make football tags, choose a theme, band and photographer. To save money, Junior Girls decided to cater the affair themselves. They made all the decorations and prepared all the food for the dance. Since they did have to hire a band and a photographer, Junior Girls held a donut sale and a carwash to raise the extra funds needed. Trying to decide on a good theme was a diffi- cult task. Look Back in Time was Junior Girls' first choice but since that was too broad a subiect they decided on Over the Rainbow. After Homecoming, Junior Girls kept busy by helping the prom committee plan for the prom. We ioked around alot but in the end we seri- ously got it done, commented Tina Nugent on her experience in Junior Girls. 701 cLiQuEs Over The Rainbow 1 i l, Alter school, Mary Clemens helps decorate a banner lor the dance. 2. While preparing lor Homecoming, Joy Routzahn has a good time with her lriends. 3. ln a moment ol frustration, Terri Hunter tries desperately to blow up her balloon, 4. First Row: Terri Hunter, Demory Schwartbauer, Asher Gray, Betsy Wynn, Stephanie Yachey, Kim Pfall. Second Row: Bettina Candelore, Karen Cockey, Jean Vial, lisa Bartholomew, lori Brunke, Kim Coleman, lari Beason, Amy Wilson, laura Wooten. Third Raw: Beth Harmen, Mary Clemens, Kathy Blubaugh, Heidi leinenbewer, Sondra Reesh. Fourth Row: Tina Nugent, Kathy Richey, loy Routzahn, Cara Comer, lainie lvlotts, Kelly Green, Tanya Spurlock, Kristen Ouwra, Holly Green. 5. Jenniier Burnlield donates her services to Homecoming decorat- ing by blowing up balloons. 6. Junior Girls President Betsy Wynn tells Kim Platt haw she wants the decorating done. .r I - .. '-.. -' W 1 fl un! 10 1 l f I 6 Key Club is a group of talented, energetic young men working towards one goal: to help the school, the community, and to have a great time in the process. Throughout the year, members did iust that. The club's first fund raising project was a spaghetti dinner followed by a doughnut sale. Towards the end of October, Key Club's annual Haunted House, the Dungeon of Despair, was held. One of the most rewarding events for the members was a Christmas party held at the Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind in St. Augustine. The group provided gifts and refreshments for the school's special section, comprising of children affected by Rubella. Those who made the trip thought it to be a very rewarding experience. Key Club members participated in the annual Turtle Derby, the Senator Snarl, and as a year-end event, a Mr. Ugly contest was held. Most members agreed that the club was a very important part of their high school years. EY Key.. Il mru we ,X XX .XX xx A xx 4. Members enthusiastically imitate the Rebelettes. 5. Members attempt o difficult stunt. 6. Robbie Crider tries to finish his segment ol the bat race. FN D . 1, . AFI.. MA.. ... I -li . ! . O Nl Y' 72 'wg soft cuouss RNP- - New Beginnings , - I 2 I. Pres. B. Joca, Treas. G. Winkler and Porl. O. Gruhn prepare for the meeting. 2. Mr. Moorehead and Mr. Brady intently listen to suggestions. 3. Liz Boeneke, Shan- Q ,ff non Armstrong, Cindy Catolan, Mike Gill, Gary Barker, Scott Keller, John Borbarito, John Rosboro, Ken Purcell, Robbie Crider, Mark l'lagus, Rob Svendson, Daran Drago, Steve Hirst, Danny Dansereau, David Rose, Jell Medely, Wayne Carlisle, Ken Bush, Dave Zona, Asher Grey, Jerry X Vandervier, Johnny Norris, Wade Register, Skip Marvin, Robert Spaller, Bob Monte, Mr. Brady. n cg - I l Qt 3 Q, l KEY 73 N.H.S. ... Randy Bottoms Robert Bruzdoski Sharon Colborn Elizabeth Cook Rita Delcarmen Teri Duncan Keith Holmes .Brad Howick Dana lddings Each year outstand- ing iuniors and seniors are chosen from Kellie Kerns Sue Kramer Lori Lewis Fletcher's student body Gres., for membership in the Richard National Honor Soci- Mccullough ety. These students are areas., chosen for their scholas- tic ability, leadership, service and character Leslie Miglietta accomplishments. The scholastics part is determined by the stu- JUN Murray dent's cumulative average since tenth grade. lt KOFSF1 RClnClS must be at least a 3.5 G.P.A. and the student KV- PFSS-1 must maintain a 3.5 G.P.A. Leadership is deter- L0l'l Simmons mined from the student's participation in two or fSec.j Donna Smith Frank Taylor more community or school activities and elec- tions to any office. Service is reflected in the student's involvement in three or more service projects in the school and community. Character is seen by the student's integrity, behavior, ethics, and cooperation with peers and faculty. The National Honor Society is a nation-wide organization. It is a part of three-fourths of the high schools in America. N.H.S. has grown to six million members since its establishment in 1921. Sponsored by the National Association of Secondary School Principals, N.H.S. has given over two, million dollars in scholarships since 1945. NATI O NAL ' ONOR SOCIETY Sally Vickers Mary Vignola Linda Watford fChap.j Steve Wunschel Q f l U 2 X I 74 CLIQUES tl ll- yCrear1 ol the Crop The National Honor Society at Fletcher was busy this year planning for the national conven- tion, organizing Brain Brawl and selling Home- coming and Prom Corsages. N.H.S. participat- ed in Homecoming by sponsoring Lori Lewis fPresidentJ as queen and Richard McCullough fTreasurerj as king. National Honor Society un- derwent many changes. They adjusted their tap- ping procedures by first, making iuniors eligible at the beginning of their junior year rather than the end, and second- ly, to make the initi- ation ceremony more elaborate. This year was a standout for N.H.S. with each sen- ior member spot- lighted in the Beach- es' Leader and the tapping of over fifty new members. if ,- 4 T A I . 2 Ill!! I X I l. Richard McCullough eagerly awaits the end of th4e N.H.S. meeting. 2. Mrs. Knollman shows her pleasure in sponsoring N.H.S. 3. Lori Simmons stresses to Kellie Kerns her views onthe up and coming N.H.S. events. 4. Lori Lewis welcomes Mrs. Furnans as the new N.H.S. co-sponsor. Seniors not pictured in cap 8. gown are: Doug Kaye, Steve Rogers, and Marion Kane. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 75 Northeaster I . I think the paper is superb, commented Jan Murray concerning Fletcher's student newspaper, the Northeaster. The paper, which is published every five weeks, deals with a variety of subject matter, including editorials, current events, club news, sports, and artwork. The Northeaster staff is comprised of several hard working, dedicated students. Four staff mem- bers, Liz Cook, Lori Simmons, Donny MacKenzie, and Jimmy Brown, attended the Florida Scholastic Press Association District II Convention to become better acquainted with the various areas of news- paper work. Other staff members have received awards from school affiliated and county spon- sored contests for their iournalistic efforts. When asked to state his opinion of the staff, Donny Mac- Kenzie replied, lt's a good staff. It complements itself . .. good artists, good writers, good edi- tors. The Northeaster staff members and Mrs. Schurer, their sponsor, have hopes that their paper will again be known as the best student newspaper in Duval County. When questioned about her feel- ings concerning the staff, the paper, and her re- sponsibility as editor-in-chief, Liz Cook answered, It's great! l X I fxji 76fCLIQUES 'a sf' eff' Q. 81 Cd Q 1 C it 1' fl !l!f'll1,f Bw X. X I-lot all The Press I I , I I ,1 I I I 3 I W4 if V I V h 5. il- ' may 0 2 Q ?' 34 1. Northeaster staff ffrom left to rightj. Top row: Andy Devo Armstrong, John Smither- man, Donny MacKenzie, George Brew, Jimmy Brown. Middle row: Steve Horner, Robert Bloch, Rhonda Wingate, Beaver Goodling, Sharon Colborn, Bottom row: Judy Dickerson, Lori Shank, .Ian Murray-Assistant editor, Liz Cook-Editor-in-chief, Mrs. Schurer-Sponsor, Lori Simmons, Beth Yeory, Nonito Morchan, Jenny Talsma. Not pictured: Edna Rodriques. 2. Northeaster sponsor, Mrs. Schurer, proofreads copy for the paper. 3. Staff member Lori Sim- mons takes a break while checking her story. 4. Preparing forthe next deadline, Judy Dickerson and Lori Shank read over their article. 5. Read- ing the finished product, Robert Bloch points out an interesting article to John Smitherman. NORTHEASTER 77 K... F Omega It's iust like having fun with a bunch of sisters! stated Melissa Mendoza. Omega began the school year with a Senior Ring Ceremony held in honor of the seniors in the club on September 4th. Immediately following this, Omega was busy recruiting new mem- bers by offering two teas, three workdays and a car wash for the initiates and the members to get ac- quainted. Tapping took place and big and little sis- ters were chosen. Being a service club, Omega felt responsible for getting involved, giving cookies to the faculty on Fridays, helping the curriculum with Open House and College Night, donating money to help the wrestling team buy a new mat, and sponsoring AAG. Raising money for these proiects kept Omega busy. Selling candy, class pins, senior t-shirts, Halloween and Eas- ter messages and holding a garage sale were only a few. President Teri Duncan and Mascot Joel Genove were unanimously selected as Homecoming Candi- dates. Much time and effort after school and on the weekends went into the production of the best float ever. Judges agreed with this presenting Omega with the award of Overall Winner. They had a blast in the Senator Snarl taking 2nd place for their skit, uOver the Rainbow. Omega was asked by Interact to become their sister club, which Omega proudly accepted. A 'iCountry Christmas social was held by the two clubs to celebrate the new relationship. Heidi Kaunath was chosen to represent Omega in the Miss Fletcher Pageant. The annual Alumni Tea was held for graduating members to reunite with the active club members. When asked for her feelings about Omega, President Teri Duncan stated, In Omega, we have taken the year to get our act togeth- er. I feel the girls have done a good job keeping our name up and any of them would stand their ground in defending it. They have been great in making my iob as president alot easier and I love them all. They are ONE SPAZTIC CLUB! 78 CLIQUES Gne Sparc Club Q9 s 6 l, During the Senator Snarl, Kristen Owra, Joy Routzahn, Heidi Kaunath, Debbie Young, Mary Hess, Lorraine Hayes, Mitzi Cunlille, Kelley Coker, Margie Constantino, Luci Castle and Kat Richie attempt to build a pyramid. 2. Ome- ga's Homecoming Float: 'lOverall Winner! 3. Ollicers: Kelly Hagerty-Vice-President, Me- lissa Mendoza-Sophomore Board Member, Rhonda Wingate-Secretary, Joel Genove- -Mascot, Dede Weimer-Service Ch., Betsy Wynn-Parliamentarian, Teri Duncan-Fresh dent, Barbara Macauley--Treasurer. 4. Wait- ing to lind out who their big sisters are, new members watch the charades. 5. At one ol the lloat worlcdays, Anne Hirst and Christy Bailey take time out to play. 6. During the Senior Ring Ceremony, Joel Genove waits to hear what they have to say about him. 7. Group Picture: Mary Hess, Heidi Kaunath, lenniler Sla- veski, Kristen Owra, Debbie Young, Anne Hirst, Betsy Wynn, Mitzi Cunlille, Kim Coleman, Pat Cloutier, Stephanie Yockey, Terri Hunter, Margie Constan' tino, Cathy Mathews, luci Castle, Mary Thompson, Melissa Mendoza, Mrs. Knollman, Kat Richie, Amy Harms, Bar- bara Macauley, horse, Mrs. Cross, Joel Genave, Joy Routzahn, horse, Teri Dun- can, Josephine Nadeau, horse, Christy Bailey. 8. President Teri Duncan adds the final touches to the float. OMEGA 79 PTSA , I l. Mrs. Sibley, in her second year of directorship, effectively works for the good of parents, teachers, and students. 2. Student club presidents converse at Dr. Ragans' Christmas reception. 3. Dr. Ragans makes his first appearance before Christmas vacation and before taking over at the beginning of the new year. 4. The chorus provides great entertainment at the annual PTSA Barbeque. sf -K' ...-f K' ' I V 5 I r l The Parent-Teacher-Student Association is the one club that is absolutely essential to the proper functioning of school activities. Without such a me- - diatory organization, faculty, parent, and student might never be a true working unit. I Activities for the year included the annual open house for all parents, the Barbeque during Home- ' coming Week, the now traditional monthly paper l drives as a fund raiser, and joint meetings for I discussion and plans. This Christmas afforded an added treat as the PTSA planned a special recep- tion for entering principal, Dr. James Ragans. Guests at the reception included our administra- tion, department chairpersons, special guests Herb Sang and Dr. Jim Corwin, and entertainment by students and the Dunbar Sisters. Each year, the work of the PTSA is an often unrecognized yet indispensible functioning associ- ation without which we would never see the extras of the work of our parents and teachers. 'TSW CLIQUES ll F2 3 l . 4 N FHA HERO FOODS Fl-IAXI-IERO-FOODS i fijfl FHAXHERO-Foods is a club where students are taught basic skills and knowledge that are needed to increase the student's employability in food service related occupations. Its sponsor is Mrs. Morgan, and each separate class has its own set of officers. The state target for the club's achievements is to improve nutrition, to conserve resources, and to strengthen human relations. It is a course designed to acquaint students with needed food preparational skills, as well as to provide neces- sary instructions in human relations. Some of the club members participated in district and state conferences, and all of the members thoroughly enioy the aspect of testing food preparation skills through the consump- tion of experiments. Q, Hoff? Soi ms Q it ,- , Op 'CVTIEQ-Nd? Senator -1 l i'Where are the keys? The cabinet's locked! Can l borrow your special instruction sheet? 'iMy pictures didn't come in! Teri, will you help me on this cmd is that right? Jeff, where did you soy these toolines go? 'iMrs. Jolly, will you read my copy? Lee, will you talfe my pictures on Monday? nCan I take the cropper home? and above all, 'Are there toolines around all the pic- tures or not!? These were the sounds heard practically each day in the yearbook room. One does not realize the hard work put into the book. Your yearbook is not merely a bunch of pictures with writing about each, as new members realized before the first deadline. The selection of a staff of 23 started the plans for the '81 Senator. Eight experienced members were asked to reioin the staff. Section layouts as well as the cover design were chosen before the school year even began. Thanks to the organization of our sponsors, Mrs. Jolly and Mrs. Amber, the book got off to a roaring start. The staff met all five deadlines promptly. Something new occured on the staff when two editors were selected accompanied with a technical advisor. As technical advisor, Robin Rickert was responsible for teaching new members and dealing with questions about the layout of the book. The editors, Teri Duncan and Jeff Howell, met color deadlines early in the year. Teri doing the opening and Jeff the closing, both decid- ed on the theme of Life at the Beaches and its effect on our students. Teri commented, The staff this year has been fantastic to work with. They have been a mature and responsible group and just plain fun to be with. Alot of work has gone into the book and I anticipate it being the best book ever. Congratulate them! They 82 CLIQUES deserve it! ...cbs 4 l .il UA Fantastic Staff! If,' . ll' 5 ,I ie fx 6 I. Staff members Karen Rands and Tina Nugent smile at a picture taken on Weirdo Wolfson Day. 2. Editor Teri Dun- can instructs seniors Cindy Catalan and Lisa Bower on layout designs. 3. Beth Coale draws her layout for the senior section while Dede Weimer plans copy for the faculty section. 4. Staff Artist Dan Janson designs club logos. 5. Trying to meet their events deadline, Cindy Cata- lan and Luci Castle identify students in the pictures. 6. Reading over her copy in the senior section, Mary Vignola wants to fin- ish it up so she can type it for the staff. 7. is ,A Mfr' I 7 , I Checking to see all is done, Kellie Kerns meets the November deadline. -I - f -J , Q ' I A Reflection on a Senior Year Looking at old pictures I and cards tucked away, Brings back the memories of another day. l'It all went by so fast, I heard a Senior vow. 'lJust yesterday I was a sophomore and look where I am now! As I reflect into the past, old times become quite clear. Yes, old memories come alive, when viewing the past years. Remember the winning seasons, when the Senators ranked first. Remember when we lost off-campus lunch, that had to be the worst! Time to look back on are all part of it as the future creeps upon, The senior who prepares to meet life head on. Now to make more memories as Graduation Day is near. That's a day we'll never forget, l'Hey look, we're finally here! Old friends part now to start a new life, it's sad but prearranged To come back in 25 years from now, to see how everyone's changed. A Senior Year is a time to reflect on past failures and successes done. Whatever it was, we're proud to say, We were the Class of '81 ! SENATOR STAFF 83 ' the Bryn-Alan photographers with the tedious job of taking the pictures I The first few weeks of the school year the editors along with the other F SENATOR STAFF. ' sEuAToRstArr we 1 SHN . 13,5 1? vs- .. l ,The 1981 SENATOR STAFF ftop row left to right1Marina Balgoes, Marggie Toro, Robin Rickert, Jeff Howell, Kellie Kerns, Dan Janson, I Teri Duncan, Lisa Bower, Luci Castle, Joy Routzahn, Lee Strickland, Beth Coale, Dede Weimer, fBelow Lto R1 Mary Vignola, Melinda Jones, Pam Lambert, lon ladderj Tina Nugent. lNot pictured: Karen Rands, Karen Smith, David Puffinburger, Cindy Catalan, Phil Hess, and Laurie Stone.j l I Putting the 1981 SENATOR together was a difficult iob but well worth it in the end. After selecting a staff in May of 1980, the Co-editors, Jeff Howell and Teri Duncan, worked throughout the summer trying to develop o theme for the yearbook. They chose to show Fletcher's community, the Beaches, and the special area we live in. During the summer both editors designed various formats for the different sections of the book. The divider pages were drawn up to emphasize the overall theme of the book. Toward the end of summer staff members help out for the senior class. elders on the staff began to train the new members. Lee Strickland and Pam Lambert, the staff photographers, commenced taking pictures of every event, class, faculty member, student, club meeting, candy sale, that they could find. The club section of the book had more club logos or emblems as a result of the efforts of senior Dan Janson, the staff artist, who drew the appropriate symbols for each club. The staff had little problems with deadlines this year due mainly to the fact that the editors set early deadlines which would allow enough time for mistakes to be corrected and the finished pages to be promptly sent to the plant. The 1981 SENATOR is the product I of hours of work and planning on the 2 p0t'T of The two CO-edlT0rS, twenty- Staff members Pam Lambert and Phil Hess clown one STClTTerS, and two Spon- around in class during the yearbook sales campaign. K or' sors-Mrs. Jolly and Mrs. Amber. Maff ' 84 CLIQUES Tl-IE BEST BOOK EVER 1 i 4 Z 1 md 5 3. Advertising staff: Karen Smith David Puffinburger, and Laurie Stone. 4. Senator Staff sponsors Mrs. Jolly and Mrs. Amber. 5. Senator Staff Homecoming Candi- dates Jeff Howell and Lisa Bower. -n .-l an u 6 Serving as the Co-editor of the 1981 SENATOR I have had the en- ioyable responsibility of organizing our staff and designing the formats which will effectively capture this school year. Working in conjunction with the other Co-editor I shared the tasks of setting deadlines, guiding I new staff members, and creating a uniform look for the entire book. My work began in the summer when I went up in an airplane over the Beaches to capture our communi- ty from a different view. I am very proud to have the aerial pictures uti- lized in the closing of this book. One of my other responsibilities was to design and write the words for the color closing. My attempt at this sec- tion was to portray the uniqueness of the Beaches in relation to our school. Perhaps one of the best features of the 1981 SENATOR is the cover. After the concurrence of both Co- editors, we commissioned locally known artist, Jack Abrams, who agreed to use his airbrush technique to show a scene which will be familiar to all students. I hope the students of Fletcher, es- pecially the seniors, enjoy this year- book as much as I have enioyed pro- ducing it. J, SENATOR STAFF 85 K. Spirit Club Mig.. KM- l Cheering on, the Spirit Club carried the enthusi- asm necessary to bring out the spirit of the team as - - -- - W- '-' W ' well as the crowd. The Spirit Club brought excite- ment and hope to the hearts of those who had given up. Along with many of her other school-related responsibilities, Tina Fox devoted her energy to being president of the Spirit Club. The sponsor, Miss Jones, organized and prepared them to bring support to our athletes as they strove to win. I Members are also important to any club. The members of the Spirit Club participated in candy sales and the making of tags and banners for sports events. One thing that could not be overlooked about this club was its importance. Without this club, we would not have had the spirit to overcome the obstacles in the pathway to victory. 'ff' 1. iff' 5 l. Spirit Club members on the move from left to right: Front Row-Tina Fox, Cathy Hill, Barbara Fason, and Kimberly Herrington, Back Row-lisa Searcy, Rita Delcarmen, Barbara Doctor, and Robbie Lawrence. 2. leading officers of the Spirit Club: President-Tina Fox and Vice-President-Barbara Doctor. 3. Ready to cheer, Rita Delcarmen awaits the arrival of the Spirit Club. 4. Jersey squad from left to right: Kimberly Herrington, Robbie Lawrence, Barbara Doctor, Rita Delcarmen, and Lisa Searcy. 5. Other officers of the Spirit Club are Sergeant-at'Arms-Cathy Hill, Treasurer-Robbie lawrence, and Secre- tary-Barbara Fason. fsX 86 CLIQUES 1 Eff Cheering On 'x 3 SPIRIT CLUBf87 Student Council I - li e QQ-as I lllllllllllllllll Student Council's main goal is to provide a student voice on behalf of the student body. This goal is maintained through a diplomatic relationship with the administration. The student council's membership consists of over sixty-three homeroom representatives and alternates. They aid the official board in the promotion of pro- jects through the homerooms. Student advisors also assist with student council activities on a daily basis. The council's various activities include the blood drive, Christmas food for the needy, the Christmas door decoration contest, the Christmas assembly, yearly lock rental, class elections, and overall student body elections. The student council has presented many worthwhile activities for the student body. The group also fulfills the responsibilities of the Florida Association of Student Councils State Vice- Presidency. Richard Bonneau states, As a student leader of today, I have had the honor of acknowl- edging one of the finest generations of youth that lAmerican has had the opportunity of possessing. asf cuoues Representing the Students lvl 7 3 i l. Robert and Richard Bonneau discuss specific details about the second blood drive. 2. The sponsor, Mrs. Harris, aids Andy Martin with a new idea for a club activity. 3. Student Council: Top Left: Deanna Ander- son, Terri Duncan, Jett Benson, Rita Del Carmen, Mary Emery, Elizabeth Sayers, Arthur Burt, Bruce Boutwell, Larry Kavalow, Mary Clemens, Angel Burt, Roy Falen, Richard Bonneau-President, James Smitherman. 2nd Row: Griff James, Melissa Mendoza, Carrie Crossley, Alicia Melles, Amy Wilson, Robert Bonneau-Vice President, Brandon Mendoza. Front Row: Carrie Simpson, Kristin Owra, Jamie Motts, Nila Grimes, Cin- dy Heap, Angie Boles, Melanie Overby, and Stephan B. Zielinsky. 4. Helping to organize the blood drive , Carrie Simpson works on posters which will attract donors. 5. Richard and Robert Bonneau sample the decorative feast that was set up for the faculty at Christmas. x --ni : .ii, .., ,. -4' S ,- 4 fT1fi'f5?'?' il 5 s - - I STUDENT COUNCILXS9 f. Thespians ' I 5 The theatre has been around since almost the be- ginning of time. Actors worked hard to achieve their goals and in Thespians they still do. Thespian's first production was a comedy entitled TERROR WITHIN. Not only the cast, but the stage crew and production managers spent many hours working after school and on weekends making their opening night a success. ln the spring, Thespians put on the second production, BYE BYE BIRDIE. In January, Thespians sent 15 students to compete in district. Veronica Tuggle emerged from the compe- tition with a superior rating, the highest given, and competed in the national competition in April. Besides acting in school plays, serious acting stu- dents compete for points needed to belong to the International Thespian troupe. Ten points is the mini- mum number of points needed to be considered a full-fledged Thespian. Joan Noeldechen, Janet Mur- ray, B.J. McLaughlin, Jose Lopez, Stacey Sokolsky and Keith Sokolsky have all earned their points and are members ofthe Thespian troupe in Jacksonville. Although many hours of hard work went into mak- ing this year successful, anyone in Thespians will say that there is a true unity among them. ln the words of Valorie Harrell, u'l'he people really involved in drama are like my own family. be a star 5 i 2 l. While waiting patiently in the wings, Dorothy White listens for her cue. 2. On the night of the play, Anne Campori and B.J. McLaughlin gave a convincing performance. 3. All together on stage, the cast of TERROR WITHIN listens to Tania AIlaert's explanation of what hap- pened. 4. During a rehearsal, Joan Noeldechen and Janet Murray exchange ideas on how to do the next act. 5. Before the curtain goes up, Mark Meekins and Mark Anderson discuss the upcoming scene. 6. Front: Stacey Sokolsky, Kyle Blakeney, First Row: Darrin Drago, Mi- chelle Hoffmann, Veronica Tuggle, Mark Meekins. Second Row: Robin Rickert, Keith Sokolsky, Joan Noeldechen, Susan Tucker. Third Row: Mrs. Reteguiz, Valerie Harrell, Gwen Holt, B.J. McLaughlin, Kathy Wood, Janet Murray. l THESPlANSf9l Theta fi 'ii I I .. 1 Love, Loyalty, and Purity is what Theta girls are all about. Serving the community and helping oth- ers is what they strive for. Theta is a fairly new girls' club which began only a few years ago, but has grown into a very well-respected club. Promo- tional projects are their main objective. Proiects such as promoting the armed forces by inviting them to the school and setting up displays are iust some of the many services performed by Theta. Theta mascot Brandon Mendoza has been very successful in promoting the club. He was first run- ner up for Homecoming King and won the 1980 Mr. Leggs contest. President Janie Sibley, was named l98O-81 Homecoming Queen. She was also 4th runner up in the 1980 Miss Fletcher contest. Janie has kept the club well organized and going strong. At the beginning of the year, each member chose a secret pal and exchanged gifts. When asked, Brandon Mendoza stated, uTheta is a great group of girls and I have had alot of fun being with them and being their mascot! 921 cuouas is Love 3 YFLOX Or 4 4. Kym Johnson, Denise Abdullah, Brandon Mendoza, Tammy Land, Cathy Jensen, Debbie Silver, Leanne Tant, Kristina Strange, Betsy Wynn, Liz Barbarito, Carly Pushner, Teri Duncan, Miss Kirkland lSponsorj, Riley McMeekin, Karen Kocky, Janie Sibley, Chris Elegado, Beth Harmon, Paige Timmer- man, Karyn Hanson, Cathy Cassella, Alicia Melle, Berta Kane, Barbara Thomas, Leslie Redden, Anne Campoli, Chris Danese. l. Jumping through tires was one event Lesley Carringer participat- ed in at l'Almost Anything Goes. 2. After school, Melissa Mendoza and Arlita Silao talk about an up- coming social. 3. At the Senator Snarl, members try unsuccessfully to build a pyramid. 5. Leanne Tant, a very active member, cheers on Theta. 6. Brandon Mendoza and Janie Sibley prepare Theta for the grease pole event at the Snarl. 7. Officers are Ann Compton lSec.j, Janie Sibley fPres.j, Mary Kerns fV.P.j, Teri Duncan lChap.j, Jackie Holland fParl.j, Kelli Hagerty fTres.J. THETA 93 MW' W , ff .. , N, ,, ' 4 -. . tai M sf N 3 B 0 A. , A My A-' fi , 1- as e .1 '7 vi s Q 215-'PF .X .5 by W , - ' 'Y A M gi e' ' Vine? , 1? ' , 9 35. Jffi rj. f A ,...,,,,5,w1,5f W91,.y,mk, it 55 N bw, ,V , . bl , A 1 . . LH. if ' , 4- 'A P - Vip 'A vw, .1 . g K -',':..'l ' a1,..fv K 5 i. ' . .- , N J s '-A - 1' - -. fl . . . 1. X A A V ' QV' E V qslkviwwr XWa'i,Qi,,m7fff , M, W ,. 'Wil -. ' 34, fy . V . - ootbcll-tegm yqosj cffe . -A .1351 ,,4 'A ' ' wqliapan thi sfqglgn 5,5 P a f 2-f -' . MGP 1 'Bmw , V Q , . K l'1 2, f QW' O A Q ,a' 'J , L Q 1 . ,.' up-. ,..,..-f X gk X x W, X 41, : is . j 5 ,,...,,,.-L A 'fi ' 351. . wi .,,- 4' -5--- ,I M. W M' Q. 5 F' , as Lgg, 'Q 1, an X 'ig iff! 1535 k .e Y , ,V . , Q x 3 x D ' 2 l 5 'YI ' v 7 I 3',v-sw 'fi 13? ww ' 4 :W-. I 'gray 8 R K ,113 A In Q Hr g I 'xc , is ' U 3 Q TAY v X 5 me , adv , A - Q M . 'Wie 1' . x Q ' :., V AML'--V, .. N111 w. W . . M ' I .X..... MM'-gf 3 1 ' +0 0 1 4 Q- A ,. ,fx ,e' - Lv .X gf , Q 5 -mv . .,:SrWf 4 1 f Scoreboard Fletcher Orange Park 20-12 Fletcher Lake City 7-19 Fletcher Paxon 24- 0 Fletcher St. Augustine 34- 6 Fletcher Englewood 28-13 Fletcher Wolfson 14- 7 Fletcher Sandalwood 14-17 Fletcher Ribault 27-20 Fletcher Forrest 33-20 Fletcher Terry Parker 0-19 Fletcher Raines 14-28 fMeninak Bowlj Hard Work and The 1980 football Senators be- I gan the fall season facing a tre- mendouschallenge. Graduation of the 1979 team decimated the offensive line and our wide receiv- ers. The defense lost its linebackers and secondary. With only four de- fensive and offensive starters re- turning, how could the '80 Sena- tors find a way to win? The answer: hardwork and dedica- tion! The Fletcher football team finished 7-3 for the regular season and lost in the post season Men- inak Bowl game against powerful Raines, 28-14. Offensive lineman Mike Casella stated, uThe most re- warding experience for me in foot- ball was seeing all of our individ- ual assignments synchronize together as one unit during the game. The year was highlighted by tailback Mike Jones becoming the all time leading rusher in Fletcher -football history-a very fitting ac- complishment for an offensive team that led the conference in rushing, passing, scoring, and to- tal offensive effort. The MVP and Best Back on the offense went to Mike Jones. Best Wide Receiver was Alvin Blount. Best Offensive lineman was Daman Featheringill and the Unsung Hero was Mike Kendall. l 1. Quarterback Lehman Huff hands off the ball to 1139 .lim Stepp. 2. Senators Robert Colquitt, Tom Burdette, and Grant Denny hold the Wolfpack on a punt return. 3. Defensive Linemen Roger Agne and Terrio Welch prepare to stop Paxon at the snap of the ball. 4. The Varsity Football Staff: Coach Coo- per-Defensive Line, Coach Hoye-Receivers, Head Coach McCann-Ends and Line Backers, Coach Coppedge-Offensive Backs, Coach Har- rell-Defensive Secondary, Coach Paugh-Offen- sive Line. 5. Going out to block the pass, Senior Robert Colquitt attempts to outrun the receiver. 6. Before each game, the players pause to pray that God will watch over the game and keep all safe from injury. 96 COMPETITION ,'A 9 . f' nu. J Q , qv' 4 1 2 9,4 ' - ' J 1 . 1 5 .4 ff -4- ' .. .x x vx- ' . HF 4 x l 'is ff? Q .4 'Q 151' af 2 1- ,x af? 'QL Starting Lineup Offense WR Alvin Blount ot Kevin Kelley TE Ben McMillan OG Mike Casella OT Mike Kendall TE Jack Perkins QB Lehman Huff OT D. Featheringill FB Jim Stepp TB Mike Jones WR Wayne Branton Defense DE Gary Fuch DT Roger Agr TE Ben McMc NG Fred Law LB Robert Co NG Grant Den DT B. Oesterr DE Terrio Wel CB Chris Reim FS Bobby Boe CB Ken Bush Dedication It was not Fletcher's best year defensively because of inexperi- enced players. However, 1981 looks to be a great year because most of the defensive team returns intact. The MVP and Best Lineback- er on the defense went to Terrio Welch. Best Back was Bobby Boeneke and Best Lineman was Grant Denny. The Unsung Hero on the defense went to Gary Fuchs. Many awards were given to some of our players. Mike Jones, Grant Denny, Lehman Huff, and Damon Featheringill were All Con- ference. Jones, Denny, and Feath- eringill were All City and Jones was selected as All State. l'The 1980 Senators were an outstanding group. They rewrote the record book offensively for our school. lt was a year where we could have won a few more games, because we were in every ball game, but we didn't. lt has been said we didn't measure up, but that's not the case. The 1980 team represented Fletcher High School very, very well, Coach McCann expressed confidently. 1 1. Executing precise skill Grant Denny adds 3 points by kicking a field goal. 2 Upset by the defensive ma neuvers, Jack Perkins, Ke- vin Kelley, and Mike Ken- dall intensively watch from the sidelines. 3. Re- turning with enthusiasm, the Fighting Senators re- cover a fumble on the 27 yard line. 4. Senior Mike Jones breaks away from a Wolfson tackle as he runs for a score. 5. While the Fletcher defense is hard at work, Coach Paugh instructs the Of- fensive Line in a new game plan. 6. The 1980 Fletcher Fighting Sena- tors. 98 COMPETITION Player B. Boeneke B. Fulmer C. Reimer L. Huff M. Jones J. Young W. Branton E. Bigelow H. Poole K. Bing B. Johnson K. Bush R. Overby B. Martin J. Stepp T. Bleak R. Murphy K. Olcott B. Hinton D. Tucker E. Carpenter T. Carmody R. Colquitt P. Santiago G. Denny J. Hicks K. Kelley D. Henderson J. Crabb D. Geatheringill M. Casella D. Giovagnoli M. Long T. Burdette B. Griffin M. Kendall R. Agne B. Oesterreicher F. Law K. Greene T. Welch B. McMillan E. Stiehl M. Parsons J. Gray J. Perkins G. Fuchs P. Hathaway A. Blount J. Battreal D. Halbert R. Harrell J. Clark T. Mullins Managers: J. Othmer K Williams, R. Smegberg R Bavle. 99 Fletcher vs Bishop Kenny 1-1 Fletcher vs Raines 7-1 Fletcher vs Orange Park 2-0 Fletcher vs Lee 5-1 Fletcher vs Ed White 3-1 Fletcher vs Jackson 3-1 Fletcher vs Episcopal 3-1 Fletcher vs Rebault 1-0 Fletcher vs Bolles 1-0 Fletcher vs Forrest 1-1,2-0 Fletcher vs Sandalwood 4-1,5-O Fletcher vs Wolfson 1-0,1-1 Fletcher vs Terry Parker 1-0 Fletcher vs Middleburg 8-O boot it with The soccer team spent much of their time getting in shape before their first game, by lift- ing weights, running, and work- ing with the ball to learn to con- trol it. Practices were held every day after school and on Satur- days. Spencer Gregg stated, We have changed our game plan from previous years of kick and run to a game of control . Many players agreed that it I takes the whole team to create a successful year, and not just one select individual. l. A bag of soccer balls sit still while a game ol action takes place iust a lew yards away. 2. Starting the play, Edwin Kohn puts great effort into a corner kick. 3. Trent Taylor, Scott Green, Joe Gold- en, Lamar Witicar, Gary Stucki, Tim McGuire, Chris Tasker, Spencer Gregg, Keith Beasley, Jarrett Stuky, Eric lei- binger, Greg Sutton, Mike Philo, Rich Pope, Eddie Dickenson, lon Carter, Jell Wansor, Rod Radclille, Ned Tasker, John Slaveski, Robert McGuinty, Dwain Stogstill. Coach Gilbert, Tab Brew, Tony, lell Benson, John Suddarth, Dan Giovanolli, Edwin Kohn, Mark Deich- miller, Brian Phillips, Mike Rossi, Kirby Wilson, Bobby Medalada, Bernie Bu- lahn, Coach O'Toole, Coach Andrew. 4. During the game, Scott Green does his part in helping the team win another game. 5. Before the game, Tim McGuire and Spencer Gregg pick heads or tails to decide which team will receive the ball first. 6. Eric leibinger kicks the ball away from opposing players. 100 COMPETITION fl .,,,. , I . , 3 F Q, fs ,, ln I' Ulla .'lq lp . ' s'l'9! F U' a..,' u., L . aaa., ' I' no., ' . .. ,.', flu' v . ,I I ' 1 . k Va 1 4 f '1 I I. 1 .Q 1' ,. R: 1 1 A .. xi 4 ,- ,f ,Q ' ,, ,, Y I , , . K . in is . ' Q Nx . , . . kfku r sau-W 1 ...',s,', - '.4 ' - X. s. ., '-'os'-4 x, -.wan s, ., w -,T-, .1 om , .8 ,. , . sl' win ,QFS 54.1.0 MAD' .S M ' O 5 I nfl! ' v , fv 1 f 1 vp, ,Q .ln x ,fav vllf' 4 10 ' . ,..,f'f.- , ,- 4 n f f vrvdv, s .5 . fffff Z . 1, ' 5 5' :vva,-n-u 4. fl ff: Q' ' w fr.v'o'o,' Q - p4f,f,,-o.,,x .v . 5- :4: 'o-Q.-- ' , Pnl Q 0 Q, 0 Q 'rf' 0?0:s Q - 'K Xl I 0 D . '.O..l'-s 0 .Q .Q , Q' s' Q u..l--o-o- - 1 Q. .0 ,Q'f ' ' ills , ', Svc '4..f.:4 ,ffbfln 'l .0 1-..' ff' x 'v P 1 A L any ., LKNAQK 4 an A r,:' Y' ' . S v I ,ll r . 5 s , 1 . g ', -v xx ,rr-,, P511 i f, p . ,-pnr . 5- .1 171. V ' 0 SOCCER 101 control! The players' goals were to win all the games as well as confer- ence, and to play hard every time. The players agreed that it takes each team member to create a suc- cessful season and not iust one se- lect individual. The captains Tim McGuire, Ed- win Kohn, and Spencer Gregg led the team in exercises and deter- mine which team takes control of the ball first, before each game. Most valuable player accord- ing to the head coach and many players is Edwin Kohn. He has great skill and the ability to keep himself and the team calmed down in tight situations. When Tab Brew was asked who he thought was most valuable he replied, uWhen talking in the terms of skill there is no one player who stands out, but when talking in the terms of skill and leadership it has to be Edwin Kohn. l. Alter a lot ot hard work, Spencer Gregg is let down by an iniury which pulls him from the game. 2. Trying to get possession ol the ball, Jell Wansor does his best against the two opposing players. 3. Watching the game lrom the sidelines, Edwin Kohn remem- bers the times when he was port of the action going on the field. 4. Waiting lor the game to begin, Jett Benson and lamar Witi- car watch the crowd, 5. Booting the ball around, Gregg Sutton warms up before the game. 6. Playing the position ol goalie, Brian Phillips makes an incredible catch. lO2 COMPETITION O YI 4 ,ff ,J-' A --121 - - fXy3 3 ,l,,. .lf l lf . . HM ,.-.4- .., ,,,-.if ,wh V ,.f ' I ,A ,M 1 -My Q ,M I , -0 ,,,,,' f .. 3' ef 'W le? f4:.m. - gm? . ' -J , Ji-:,.'Wf3ni? Fletcher vs Raines 40-24 Fletcher vs Ribault 63- 6 Fletcher vs Ed White 46-21 Fletcher vs Palatka 34-26 Fletcher vs Jackson 46-23 Fletcher vs Sandalwood 58- 9 Fletcher vs Forrest 46-18 Fletcher vs Orange Park 15-37 Fletcher vs Wolfson 35-22 Fletcher vs Panama Bay 38-27 Fletcher vs Panama Mosley32-33 Fletcher vs Terry Parker 49-14 Fletcher vs Lake City 49-11 All Brawn . . . When most people think of wrestling, the ridiculousness and gore of TV professional wres- tling comes to mind. Our wrestlers have brought discredit to this type of wrestling and have exemplified how wrestling, in the true Greek fashion, is done. Wrestling is a sport that re- quires endurance, flexibility, strength, and a very clear mind. The wrestler must be both phys- ically and intellectually capable of carrying out the moves to pin his opponent. Under Coach Paugh's direction, the guys had a fabulous season. Fletcher and Orange Park were the top two contenders in the area. The sport gained popularity at Fletcher, and more students were seen crowding into the gymnasium on Wednesday and Friday nights. When asked who the most out- standing varsity wrestler was, Coach Paugh was unable to make up his mind. He stated that every- one on the varsity team was out- standing. The two . . . iniqu- - Q 1 l H ' 1 i gghg i 666 6 ll Butch Dorn, Robert Ewing, Steve Flo- res, David l-larison, Jerry Crabb, Ken Kerns, Ken Begley, Jon Clark, Kells Christian, Tom Reed, Jett Sontag, Rich- ard Brislin, Ken Busch, Billy Joca, Brent Wightman, Robbie White, David Castle, Tim Mullins, David Zona, Tim Elliot, Doug Kaye, Robert Colquitt, Walter Shamu Smith, Fred law, Damon Featheringill, Roy Fallon, Darron Henderson, Rusty Smith, 2. Billy Joca puts his opponent on his back in an attempt to get a pin. 3. The team members perform their ritual tor sending a wrestler onto the mat. 4 and 5. 104fCOMPETlTlON lfrom left to rightl the managers: Sherry Hargett, Mary Vignola, Luci Castle, and labovel matgirl Kathy Jensen. lnot pictured: Debbie Cooper and Melanie Overbyl I fx of 5 K V Y If Q V lg Y , , sql 44 f' - 4' i X 1, .I . S H f, 'U' , fbi' K , -n 'QQ s .E .Nu , NI, 1 AA v V I U Y zu 3 . E WRESTLING! 105 Stuart Castle-co-captain, Conf., Dist. Champ, All City, Kells Christian-Conf., Dist. Champ, All City, Rob White-2nd in Conf., Dist., and Reg., All City, David Castle-2nd in Conf. and Dist., All City, Billy Joca-co-captain, 2nd in Conf., 4th in Dist., All City, Brent Wightman-Conf., Dist., Reg. Champ, Conf. MVP All City, Matthew Ford-Conf., Dist., Reg. Champ, All City, Ken Begley-3rd in Conf., All City, Jon Clark-4th in District, Doug Kaye-Conf. and Dist. Champ, 3rd in Reg., All City, Robert Colquitt-2nd in Conf. and Dist., Reg. Camp, 4th in State, Daman Featheringill-2nd in Conf., 3rd in Dist., Shamu Smith-Conf., Dist., Reg. Champ, All City . . . and Brain ! . . . best iunior varsity wrestlers . were Ken Begley and Brent Wight- man. The second annual wrestle-a- thon, a twelve-hour fund raising event in which the team members, the cheerleaders, the managers, Coach Paugh, and even a few alumni participated, was both worthwhile and fun. Everyone was exhausted at the end of the day, but all agreed that it was the be- ginning of a great tradition. Why would a guy want to work himself to death every day, fast for days to make weight and give up most of his free time to subiect himself to a tortuous six minutes of grueling combat? What is it about the sport that keeps these guys go- ing? Senior Matthew Ford summed it up: Basically it's the competition. Wrestling is a team sport, but it's really the individual that counts. You're on your own for that six minutes, so if you win, it's your victory. There is no better feeling than going off the mat and coming back a winner. lO6fCOMPETlTlON we 5 I lk ..' :NN at I -,XV we N l. Stuart Castle, David Castle, and Robbie White watch tensely as a team member tries to get a win. 2. Watching from the sidelines, Doug Kaye and Robert Colquitt observe their teammate's every move. 3. During warm-up exercises, Matthew Ford helps his partner, Tim Elliot, stretch out the back of his legs. 4. Varsity Wrestlers: Robbie White, Kells Christian, David Castle, Doug Kaye, Ken Busch, Brent Wightman, Billy Jaca, Jerry Crabb, Robert Colquitt, Daman Featheringill, Walter l'Shamu Smith, Fred law, 5. In a difficult situation, David Harrison tries to gain control of his opponent. 6. Before the match, Coach Paugh seen with his daughter, Casey, discusses a few last details. WRESTLING 107 Fletcher vs. Fernandina 'I-3,10-0 Fletcher vs. Jackson 8-5,8-1 Fletcher vs. Sandalwood 1-6,1-5,0-'IO Fletcher vs. Bishop Kenny 2-12 Fletcher vs. Forrest 4-5,7-8 Fletcher vs. Englewood 3-'I4 Fletcher vs. Lake City 5-0 Fletcher vs. Ribault 7-5 Fletcher vs. Wolfson 4-5 Fletcher vs. Raines 5-2 Fletcher vs. Ed White 9-7 Fletcher vs. Terry Parker 0-ll Fletcher vs. Orange Park 7-9 Play the field Baseball has long been Ameri- ca's favorite pastime and a favor- ite springtime sport for Fletcher students. There is much more to making this game a favorite than the fun of hitting and catching the ball. Each player has a iob to do. Doing one's iob to the best of one's ability and using team work con- tributes to a successful season. The catcher has the hardest iob with the hardest knocks. Not only does he help plan the pitcher's strategy, he also must snag tower- ing fouls and throw out base run- ners. The outfielder must do much more than lust catch fly balls. He has to know where the ball is go- ing and be there when it drops. This player must also know when 6 and where to throw the ball on instinct. The infielders have two main duties-to catch all kinds of balls and to throw accurately and quickly. The first baseman is a crucial posi- tion when it comes time to put out the base runner. The second baseman has the liveliest spot on the diamond, since the defensive strength of the team lies down the middle. The shortstop has the most responsibility-he has to cover a base, play a short outfield, catch fair and foul ballsj, and has to stay close to the ground for grounders. The third baseman must have quick reflexes, lots of agility, and be very alert. The pitcher sets the pace ofthe game. Yet he doesn't iust throw the ball, he is concerned with the placement of his throws, the variations of their speed and the deceptiveness of his delivery. Each of the Fletcher baseball's team members knows his responsi- bilities and fulfills them. lt is this cooperation that makes the Fletcher team a team of winners no matter what the score may say. ,s in l. i,,, Nr 1. 'X , lO8fCOMPETlTlON 1 4 wi' 1, l l J 'P' t l if 'tr 'Al .gy 'M 48. . M 3. ,,.,,,x'5' xx in 1 a 1 ' I 1' I O . 5 A, s. KLA. . . . ' rf' 0 ti 43- sg . ik gf'u'3 LJ' -v . , , E'5 'x -ing-bw? 1. ' yn'-B' Afgwi, rw : A l. Deep in thougin, Coach cooper decides what his game strategy should be. 2. Gary Barker sends the ball flying for a score. 3. Coach Cooper calls a conference with his pitcher, Keith Barry, and catcher, Gary Hugget. 4. The Forrest pitcher gives it his best shot as Richard Johnson takes a mighty swing. 5. Keith Barry downs another batter with his fastball. 6. The team meets on the mound to organize their efforts. R. W if-sl ., l l I ltiz lar l wwe- , BASEBALL f 109 Scoreboard Fletcher Bolles Fletcher Orange Park Fletcher Raines Fletcher Ed White Fletcher Jackson Fletcher Ribault Fletcher Sandalwood Fletcher Terry Parker Fletcher Wolfson Fletcher Forrest Fletcher Lake City Fletcher Fernandina 15-10, 15-14, 15-13, 15-13 17-15, 4-15, 0-15 15-0, 15-0 15-10, 15-2 15-4, 6-15, 15-9 15-3, 15-8 10-15,15-11,16-14,13-15, 10-15 14-16, 10-15, 15-10, 9-15, 9-15 15-12, 15-2, 15-10, 9-15, 16-14 7-15, 15-13, 15-9, 15-4, 13-15, 15-8 15-10, 15-4, 15-4, 13-15, 15-8 17-15, 9-15, 8-15 S t, Spike, Win During the summer, the volley- ball team started ata spring clinic for the senior and iunior high girls. The girls practiced on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons to devel- op basic skills. 'iThey are a close group of girls who work hard to make the team the best it can be, stated Mrs. Caron, the volleyball coach. In October, the team traveled to Fort Lauderdale for the Plantation High School tournament where they played with great skill. At the end of the season, Carrie Simpson and Kim Stogdill received All Gateway Eastern Conference recognition. The 1980 girls volley- ball team ended their season with- an 11-4 record and were ranked third in conference. 1. Hoping for a win, Greta Bahn spikes the ball over the net. 2. Taking action, Patti Wasloski accepts the serve. 3. Team shot, Bottom Row: Carrie Simpson, Kim Stogsdill, Karen Bartlett, Michelle Price, Top Row, Laurie Stone, Terri Bowman, Patt Wasloski, Kristen Allen, Diane Ous- ley, Ginny Alexander, Dana Walker, Greta Bahn. 4. Concentrating on getting the ball over the net. Kim Stogsdill bumps the ball skillfully. 5. After a victory, Greta Bahn, Karen Bartlett, Kim Stogsdill, and Diane Ousley congratulate each other on the win. 110fCOMPETlTlON 4.2 V K f .. J '5 1 f . 15 fx 5 i ,-J-f W 'Q ANA Xx 1. 1 Gfffff ll Lehman Huff 10 Quentin Forney 11 Fletcher Clyde White 12 Fletcher Ron Wallace 13 Fletcher David Simons 14 Fletcher Andy Latimer 15 'Fletcher Mike Jones 20 Fletcher Terrio Welch 21 Fletcher Jerome Harrison 22 Fletcher Robert Stewart 23 Fletcher Norris Wells 24 Fletcher Chuck Martin 25 Fletcher Alvin Blount 30 Fletcher Jerry Weikert 31 Fletcher David Kanaszka 32 Scoreboard Ed White Raines St. Augustine Ribault , Jackson Paxon Orange Park Columbia Lee Forrest Sandalwood Wolfson Terry Parker Swishhhh!!!! Every year the coaches have an abundance of talent to select the 10 or 15 that it takes to make the Fletcher Fighting basketball team. However the quality of the athletes sometimes differs. Coach Reyn- olds evaluated his team in this way, We've always had good athletes, this year more so than others because the athletes are well-rounded. They don't just play basketball, but they also play football, baseball, cross-country and track. Ronny Wallace looks back with the satisfaction of a successful sea- son. uThe key to our successful season was that we got back to the fundamentals. We did a lot more drills-defense, blocking out, that kind of thing. Another key to their success was the team's love of basketball. uThe members were always willing to put in the extra hours it takes to be good, whether that be a scrimmage before school, after practice, or on week- ends, confirms Jerry Weikert. 112 COMPETITION 6 I 65-56f52-42 45-62 66-55 58-96 45-43 87-55164-47 66-76 46-61 174-56 72-63 X56-64 66-72 X64-89 76-79f71-67 58-57 X61 -62 50-93156-58 ff' -i 1 j- K 5 11. The Fletcher Cagers warm up before the game. 21 Ronny Wallace looks for the open man. 31 Terrio Welch goes up, up, up for two. 41 Alvin Blount rises above the defense to make it happen. 51 Coach Reynolds and Coach Lucas plot the strategy that will bring an- other senator victory. 61 Team time outs are for strat- egy, regrouping, and re- couping. 71 Quentin Forney refreshes himself after doing the Basketball Hustle. v' . X N 1 r swf' - 1' C 0- 3 JB x ' A I Q N, ,. L . .u.m!w!Qm ' 4, ... ..vv-- Fletcher vs. Fletcher vs. Fletcher vs. Fletcher vs. Fletcher vs. Fletcher vs. Fletcher vs. Fletcher vs. Fletcher vs. Fletcher vs. Fletcher vs. Fletcher vs. Fletcher vs. St. Augustine Paxon Orange Park Columbia Lee Forrest Sandalwood Wolfson Parker Lee Columbia St. Augustine Forrest 48-43 70-75 50-51 64-65 55-75 68-85 53-54 60-64 49-51 64-60 70-73 48-43 70-75 the hustlers The boys basketball team teaches its members to play with desire, dedication, and determi- nation. As they gain technique and skill, they also perfect their talent. By participating in the games, the players receive valu- able spirit and endurance. Though the team did not achieve their great expectations, the games taught much to the players. Coach Lucas has been a great coach and it's too bad that our team didn't play to our potential because we would have been awe- some, stated Henner Lenhart. The quotation emphasizes the team's unity and loyalty. l. Rushing down the court, Jay Asuncior looks for an opening to pass the ball. 2. Back row left to right: James Johnson, Jay Asun- cion, Bill Connell, Jeff Barrs, Henner Lenhart, Coach Lucas, Shawn Byrd, Mark Turner, Jeff Garrison, and John King. Front row lett to right: Lonnie Session, Bob DiCicco, Jeff Da- vis, Jeff Young, Roy Langston, Daniel McCul- ly. Not Shown: Michael Dulcous and Al- tonse Jackson. 3. Up lor the iurnpball, Lonnie Session seems to have control. 4. Watching with anticipation, the team members cheer and growl their team onward. 5. Trying to regain the ball, Shawn Byrd leaps up and covers the player.'6. Coach Lucas discusses the strategy for the game and expects the best from his team. ,M T14 COMPETITION -M' M. Y w P . Q, K.. URM Heidi Hathaway-C Fletcher Fletcher Deborah Lane , Fletcher Caroline Anderson , Fletcher Ginny Alexander Fletcher Karla McCowan Fletcher Debbie Hughes-C Greta Bahn Theresa Hyland Marissa Martin-C Karin Bartolett Melonie Elmore Robin Ellis Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Purple Machines to stomp all over you! , was some- thing Fletcher's opponents came to expect and to fear. The Lady Sen- ators held true to their reputation as an aggressive, calculating, and surprising ball team. N Coach Pat Reese can take the credit for bringing the talents and skills of each player into a team effort. Each summer the team heads for the mountains to grow together as a family and to work on their fundamentals. Coach Reese has created a team where all the players pull their own weight, and the bench is iust as important as the starting five. An attribute of the Lady Sena- tors is that whenever they are put down they always come back fighting. Heidi Hathaway, after facing many set backs, reaffirms this observation by commenting, the spirit of basketball and the feelings our team shares, even though you've been knocked down over and over again, makes you want to get up and iust GO- GO-GO!! lt's this heart and hus- tle ofthe Fletcher team, in practice as well as the game Qgiving l20'M: effort rather than l00'M51, that makes them winners. More than once, the Lady Senators' heart and hustle has won the game when their talents fell short. Ribault St. Augustine Raines Wolfson Bishop Kenny Terry Parker Jackson Ed White Orange Park Lake City Forrest Paxon Sandalwood 49-58f49-48 43-53 54-50161-43 50-36159-61 54-37130-32 57-41 X28-31 41 -49 51 -31 59-57 75-40166-31 48-51 X58-70 34-29 63-52 X43-47 .1 Nl, Z -u-...sez . A? 2 1 l l6fCOMPETlTlON l1. With the cheer- leaders' help, the Lady Senators get fired up for the game. 21. Karla McCowan mentally pre- pares for the game, while Coach Reese gives her team a pep talk. 31. Deb- orah Lane shows her de- termination to overcome the Viking player. 41. Hei- di Hathaway reaches for the toss as the game be- gins. 51. Marissa Martin goes for the fastbreak. 61. Heidi Hathaway, De- bra Lane, Karla McCowan, Marissa Mar- tin, Debbie Hughes, The- resa Hyland, Debbie Sweat, Caroline Ander- son, Ginny Alexander, Melonie Elmore, Greta Bahn, Karin Bartolett. A vid' fU' I 1? E 9 1 -L- x. 1.19 1 1 xx X. 23 .W i R. xx in x Scoreboard Fletcher vs Ribault Fletcher vs Ribault Fletcher vs Raines Fletcher vs Bolles Fletcher vs Beaches Chapel Fletcher vs Forrest Fletcher vs Beaches Chapel Fletcher vs Bolles Fletcher vs Forrest Fletcher vs Raines Fletcher vs Forrest Fletcher vs Forrest JV: EFFORT Hard work and determination are two characteristics of the girls' iunior varsity basketball team. The iunior Lady Senators have improved their playing techniques, according to their coach, Kathy Castle. llThey have come a long way in their individual skills and in working as a team. The girls have worked hard so far this season, and I expect that they will finish the season better than they have started, com- mented Coach Castle. Every member contributes equally to the team, with no one player being es- tablished as captain. With the aid of Lisa Dove, Peggy Moorefield, Donna Newhouse, and Sherry D'Agustina, the girls have been able to control the board both offensively and defensively. Sandy Forrest contributed to the team effort through her ability to pull down vital rebounds and by helping on de- fense. Also playing well on defense were Tammy Heath and Cathy Jordan, two newcomers to the courts. Top scorer of the season was Leigh Griffin. Summing up her feelings concerning the players and their efforts, Miss Castle replied, I feel really good about the team. Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball Team Leigh Griffin-50, Sandy Forrest-34, Lisa Dove-21, Sherry D'Agus- tina-35, Cathy Jordan-33, Peggy Moorefield-45, Hanna Kivinen-44, Annie Fason, Tammy Heath-31, Don- na Newhouse-2O, Billy Jo Melcher -Manager, Kathy Castle-Coach I I8 COMPETITION 2 41-40 29-32 I 3-88 34-56 36-54 29-33 36-54 34-56 28-33 I3-88 24-36 23-40 I. Girls' JV Basketball team fleft to rightl-Terri Forrest- -manager, Hanna Kivinen, Lisa Dove, Sherry D'Agus- tina, Annie Fason, Cathy Jordan, Coach Castle, Tammy Heath, Leigh Griffin, Sandy Forrest, Donna Newhouse, Peggy Moorefield, Billy Jo Melcher-manager. 2. Show- ing her playing ability, Donna Newhouse stretches to an attempt to gain control of the ball as team mate Peggy Moorefield gets ready for action. 3. During a game against Forrest, Sandy Forrest blocks her opponent's shot. 4. With team member Tammy Heath observing, Leigh Griffin attempts to score. 5. Coach Castle advises Leigh Griffin, Cathy Jordan, Donna Newhouse, Lisa Dove, Sandy Forrest, and Peggy Moorefield on their playing strategy. 1 N 2,9 Q ff! 5:5-f 'H,lX J , .....?'i: w. . -55 Cheerleaders What does it take to become a cheerleader? A large amount of pep, spirit and enthusiasm for one's school plays a definite part in the image the cheerleaders pro- iect. However, few spectators real- ize the hard work and practice put into every stunt, cheer and chant. Practices began early in the sum- mer and continued after school to prepare for the upcoming football season. Mrs. Grimes, the cheerleading sponsor, kept the squad well disci- plined and in complete unity. For most of the girls, cheerleading played a big part of their high school years, but it gave others many new experiences and a chance to meet new friends. ' l. Donna Nicol boogies to the bands beat. 2. A megaphone awaits an enthusiastic voice. 3. Regina Purcell encourages the Sen- ators to make a touchdown. 4. Karen Smith adds preciseness to a cheer. 5. Cathy Nar- vaez, Hope Gantt, Karen McNeil, Joni Johns, Regina Purcell, Tracy Andrew, Mi- chele Charpentier, Kavie Denmark, Christy Watt, Brenda Howick, Cindy Catalan, Pau- la Burcher and Donna Nicol. 6. Awaiting a whistle, the cheerleaders ready themselves lor the pyramid building contest. 7. Jodie Yeager, Kavie Denmark, Karen Smith, Don- na Nicol, Regina Purcell, Karen McNeil, Tracy Andrew, Jackie Forrest, and Joni Johns. T20 COMPETITION '-'D .FV Q ' . ,f .wi . , Q 3 h A . if ' ' 15245 , ' '..' .7 1 '-X K' . I pf W , 5'4 v ,-9 - . ' . I '. 1 I , , ,K 5 .A F' ' .4 .' , 'q Muff fb .. N - 4. - .- I .1 '. ' ' Q ,s Y' x., X Y- 3254 'ml .N . -i- l , Y S. ,,,.--1'- i . -rm Ev ,J-iA'.'s?.. Ill' I 't .... -Ngs Q74 -unbia- '14 . J!--is wif' K -. , was -.., ' 1 L Her. if,QQfm . niece C . ,X-I. , A an x, , 2 L-L- Have Got Unlike previous years, the cheerleaders were divided from the original football squad and tryouts were held for the basket- ball, soccer and wrestling squads. Other changes also occurred. Twelve cheerleaders and two al- ternates were chosen compared to the twenty-one chosen in the pre- vious year. Letters were given at the year's end. ln spite ofthe many changes, most agreed the year was an enioyable one. Hope Gantt, captain of the football squad, commented, Cheerlead- ing has always been a part of my life. l've met some of my closest friends through cheerleading. l . .- V... ,-. ' llSAngie Boles cheers the lady Senators on to a victory. 2. Soccer cheerleaders: Mimi Mangles, Terri Kizer, Brenda l-lowiclc, Mary-Claire Holloway, Katie Redden, Alli- son lirnbaugh, and Donna Stein. 3. Before the game, the soccer cheerleaders soy a short prayer. 4. Hoping for o pin, the wres- tling cheerleaders support the Senators. 5. Christy Malkani, Angie Boles, Caressa Honra and Cindy Bullock take a break dur- ing hall-time. l22 CCMPETITION ooo 3 AE' I 1 gf t , x of .aw Y n I 1, tk' nl ,N in Q . . N I ,... .f if , Q15 if ix ,BN Z'- Y 5 ,.' 9 V-4 WY r NN The Spirit 395' f NK . 3 The cheerleaders participated gf in the annual Senator Snarl and won best overall with their skit enti- tled, 'Twas a Night Before Homecoming and a first place in the pyramid building contest. Pep rallies were held before ev- ery important home game to help boost the school's morale and en- courage more students to attend the games. 'ms l24fCOMPETlTION lx v w fs, iii' ff X xx x f l xt L x Vt li ls . ,, i it , x Cir X i .J-f' -Q fl V f Wy gif .if l. Ma Grimes carelully watches her cheerleaders lor mistakes. 2. The Fletcher Chicken imitates Brenda Howick as she cheers to the crowd. 3. Two of Fletcher's best? 4. Cathy Narvaez, Michele Charpen- tier, Kavie Denmark and Donna Nicol por- tray small children in bed during the Senator Snarl. 5. The cheerleaders take a first place in the pyramid building contest. CHEERLEADERS 125 I I xt 4 f , ' si 146-207,152-189 .-. Scoreboard Fletcher vs. Terry Parker 155-161,153-163-150-165 Fletcher vs. Ed White 162492 Fletcher vs. Bolles 155-170-156-163 Fletcher vs. Englewood .. ' Fletcher vs. Columbia l58'l567l57'l7l Fletcher vs. Forrest 160-172z150'170il49'l62 If r , tg ,5','15.5.5,.,..,., ' Fletcher vs. Sandalwood 144-1532149-192 .. E3 y putt putt With anticipation of finishing unde- feated and become conference, district, and state champions, the boys golf team commenced their season with dai- ly practices, beginning in January and concluding after the final competition. The work and dedication proved to be very advantageous for the team, pro- ducing five outstanding golfers-John Barbarito, Mike Gill, Brad Howick, Keith Matthews, and Carl Stromberg. Carl, an exchange student, played his first season with the Senators. The oth- ers, however, had previously competed on the team. Second-year competitor Brad Howick has experienced both the chal- 2 lenges and rewards of playing golf. 'iThe one thing l enioy about golf is the various courses and the challenges they have to offer. Whether you're playing well or not isn't as important as your attitude. The boys' coach, Mr. Harrell, felt the team possessed outstanding ability, both individually and over-all. He expressed great confidence in all of his golfers. 'iThis is the best team, number wise, that we have had at Fletch- er. They could attain all the goals we have set for them. l. Exchange student Carl Stromberg reveals his exceptional golfing talent. 2. Fletcher's boys golf team, from left to right. Kneeling-Steve Horner, Mark Weeks, John Barbarito, and Keith Gibson. Standing- Keith Matthews, Brad Howick, Carl Stromberg, Barry Bostwick, and Mike Gill. Not pictured-Coach Harrell. 3. One ol the Senators' finest golfers, Keith Matthews, displays his skill. 4. Ready lor action, Mike Gill prepares to drive the ball. 5. Following o smooth stroke, Mark Weeks watches the ball. 6. Second-year golfer Brad Howick exhibits his outstanding form. 7. Eyeing the ball intently, John Barbarito gets set tc tee off. 126 CGMPETITION - i . , , .Ngo . ., . , ,Q ' ' 4 ',, .A ,. , -. . ,f.., - w if ,,. . V il tiki 9' 'V rw, .mf fw 'iii ' :N Ju' '- lg f 51 ...s, -Q f ,Q .vtgmt JT? I' 4, ' ,. 'L-SQ. , . ...swf - 43.2. Q . if ' ?-f'5'9f -' ff ff sg-3, 5'-from Mg-5-T-.3,x5Q,.'Bf-V ' . 4 A , g +?iv-5 'Jain V Q' :.'5,iaf,z.gVisf!:. .:.'2i2t'f5,X,fg,, J f g... .gf gin- .A g' - ?'f..j A, -'t sf ,, ' . fill K 2 1 ' . iffy, fp A W4 g ' ' K : f nb . V, A ' ' H f , , f 1 V ., K .k.,,-A Em Q. F 'fx ,.. PIL Wt il. x K 4, .4 A, 1 Q 55' 1. l -...F A+? an X - f'X ?' ' L 1 E .. Q vw gk 5 1 5 Q WT Npevm iw if , , K , .L W - 3' bf r 'SA 'S:Q,,Qq.,Y W 1 i,,QQy ,,, gr.. 'bv r H ,r NWN, 'Q ., 5, 5, . . ., A .,. z x, , awq 'X A. af.: Az., - 6 1. Bovs c3oLFf127 reql swingers Golf is a very tough sport that takes hours of practice to master. However most people like it be- cause it is very relaxing. The team spent almost every afternoon practicing. The girls worked hard but their efforts were not all in vain as their season re- cord shows. The girls golf team was open to anyone who wanted to join. Last year's returning members were Lori Shank, Mary Hess, Barbara MacCauIey, and Carrie Simpson. Carrie Simpson and Lori Shank were the team captains. Most improved and most out- standing player was Carrie Simp- son. According to Mrs. O'Keefe, Carrie is really a good player who is very dedicated to golf. When asked why she loved be- ing on the team so much, Barbara MacCouley replied, ul love play- ing golf and being on the team gives me a chance to play golf with my friends, which I really en- - ll IOY- I28 COMPETITION 5 L A 44 I ts ,1 ..-tes ,,qgg'ee'-' 4 . f .., x-4, . , A -Kof' 'walt' ' ' s. . V '31-vt A '-. ' M 'I-gi r' M . 7 In 'W ,af-e 'Qfff' ' I I Wal, Q . mpft ' to 5 I 9 ' ffti 1 r I. During practice, Lori Shank tries to improve her tech- niques. 2. First Row. Carrie Simpson, Gina Weineke. Second Row: Brenda Howich, Deanna Anderson, lori Shank. Third Row: Mary Hess, Kathy Reinhard, Barbara MacCauIey, Mrs. Bogie O'Keefe. 3. After teeing off, 4 Carrie Simpson is pleased with her shot. 4. Before prac- tice begins, Mary Hess warms up on her own. 5. Before teeing off, Brenda Howick concentrates on her shot. .w -n - -1 ,- ,. .. -I .- Mr ,g 1 QP? i i i n an .g -nr ' 1 l 1 'Lug- 1 Q, AJ 1 kfhx X ' ,Q-4 F . 7 ri 1 'to .- .-5145. '-. ' ,., .swjlf Qs-xiii, ' Q 1,1 ' ,gi-V ' A. - ' . ss' J, vi. . .... GIRLS' ooLFf129 Fletcher vs. Wolfson 3-4 Fletcher vs. l.ake City 4-3 Fletcher vs. Sandalwood 7-0 Fletcher vs. Forrest 7-O Fletcher vs. Orange Park 5-2 Fletcher vs. Sandalwood 7-O Fletcher vs. Bolles 5-2 Fletcher vs. Wolfson 4-3 Fletcher vs. Orange Park 4-3 Fletcher vs. Terry Parker 7-0 Fletcher vs. Bolles 7-0 Conference Tournament lst place District Tournament love hurts An important characteristic of a tennis team is unity. Since tennis is an individual sport, it is important for the players to support one an- other. Our players have a lot of enthusiasm and there is good en- t couragement and reinforcement from one player to another, em- phasized one of the players, Ron Masters. Through hard work and deter- mination, the team kept up their high standards of performance. Their difficult practice, routine tournament experience, and athle- tic ability have led them to sgcess. The team aspect has given us all as individuals something to win for and that spirit has lifted us over l our competitors, added Henner Lenhadt. l. Coach McCann attentively watches an afternoon practice session at the Selva Ma- rina Country Club. 2. On the school court, Henner lendhart tries out his experienced backhand. 3. Following through with his lorehand, Brian Pendexter watches for his opponent's return. 4. Returning his oppo- nent's play, Ken Purcell, Kelvin Borthwick, Brian Pendexter, Tim Turba, Danny Turner, and Karl Maier. l3O COMPETITION JL, ,V , V. 'I - ,- , . ,, ,-,- 1. .I -.-N L - 3 'ff-rf ' 4? ' '. Aw W ,'rff:x,- W 'f 1 - 14:4 ,s N' 'z-+ 2 -..,.'Z'2Li, 1'45'j : ,....' l71l':I3' 4 -' 'JT - 4 v .M gx . .4,,,,-5c,A.,,,9g,M,,4,,.'c' , ..g,,.f.,-,,g.5.,g., W 1, t. we 5 ,i V , , lm-C-1g.,m A 1 1 Sw H L... ,- ,-4.,,, n- L,- ...-.., BOYS' TENNIS 131 Scoreboard Fletcher vs Columbia 3-4 Fletcher vs Bartram 4-3 3-4 Fletcher vs Forrest 7-0 Fletcher vs Orange Park 6-1 5-2 Fletcher vs Terry Parker 3-4 Fletcher vs Bishop Kenny 3-4 O-7 Fletcher vs Sandalwood 4-3 Fletcher vs Wolfson 3-4 5-2 Ace It The goal of any serious athlete is to be the best-to drive the body to its ultimate limit-to strive for excellence. The girls tennis team was comprised of eleven se- rious athletes who did iust that. Some of the girls took private les- sons, and the team as a whole rou- tinely underwent a series of exer- cises designed to build endurance, strength, and coordination, three essential aspects of a good tennis player. Tennis is a life-long sport. lt is good for coordination, and it's a fantastic way to work out daily frustrations. lt's also a sport that almost everyone can play, and as Bettina Bissell put it, 'lt is some- thing you can work at and get bet- ter in-you don't need to have a natural talent. In order to get good, though, one must train seri- ously. Tennis takes a lot of hard work and concentration, and it takes a long time to get good, stated Mary Crozier. The team was coached by Ms. Cavallaro, and the members prac- ticed Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday after school at the Fletcher tennis courts. When asked who the most outstanding players were, Ms. Cavallaro stated that Mary Crozier, a second year team member, and Kim Temples, who is new to the team, were the best players. Both girls had previously done well in state tournaments. m .-- -ww' Q.. -..v.. 2 l. Front Row: Mary Crozier, Liz Barbarito, Kyrn Johnson. Back Row: Jennifer Johnson, Lisa Boutry, Michelle Gill, Holly Green, Lisa Bartholemew. Not Pictured: Bettina Bissell, Ann Compton, Jana Rogers, Kim Temples. 2. Striving to perfect her backhand, Kym John- son works on her swing. 3. Before practice, Ms. Cavallaro gives the girls a few points. 4. Lisa Boutry smoothly returns the ball to her opponent. 5. The wind makes the game diffi- cult, but Mary Crozier overcomes the odds and executes a difficult return. 132 COMPETITION E911 V 031- L as -o-v-q.-v-o-g- s V I ,-I- my Q 1 l,,r4 :-Q-7-9-Q-Q-5'i Q 1 v-7-y-.-+.o,. , , Q--yf+'yJ.v.4V. . . .-- 4-6-I-4 . ', , s.+f . - - . . - , 5. 9 p-no .Q L. Ad- L 093' - ---Q., 4 GIRLS TENNISH33 Run Like the Wind Being a member of the boys cross country team means you have to be physically and psycho- logically fit. The team trained for the season by running through wooded areas, on the beach, and other types of terrain. While school was in session, the runners woke up early in the morning, met at the school at 6 a.m., and ran 2 to 3 miles. After school was over, they also ran another 4 to 5 miles. Every runner must be able to push himself to have a good run- ning time. Coach Hart, as well as the sec- ond year team members, helped the team get prepared for an up- coming meet. 'Each of the runners has con- tributed a lot towards the team, commented Karl Maier. uAlso, be- ing on the team means you must sacrifice plenty of things like sleep. This year's captain and co-cap- tain were Scott Mathis, Eric Thom- as, and Alan Dunavant. Cross country is like an individ- ual sport but it takes the team's effort to show who's number one. I. Captains of the team: llelt to rightl Scott Mathis, Eric Thomas, and Alan Dunavant. 2. Before practice, Tom Wil- liam makes sure that he is lit to run. 3. More members ol the team: Cress Abrey and Karl Maier. 4. Coach Hart gets the team prepared for the upcoming meet. 5. Cross Country Team Members: llelt to rightl lst row Scott Mathis, Eric Thomas, Keith Powell, Alan Dunavant, Neil Ire- land. 2nd row: Kevin Durgin, Coach I-lart, Keith I-lolmes, Randy Bottoms, Bri- an Jackson, and Tom Williams. 1 ll ll! , E .t.ll.. l34 COMPETITION oz? P' fs :Q-.f -A mf, ,ii vw 'gif K U ls, ima f v , 3! tHZ'-A , i iw we V I K ,A go .f Q .R Sf i .S .aw sw ,W ,,. L gyu-f ' 1 ' -wh, ' . N .- W . iyQ,,Qii'Q I af1 9'!,': K.,ffx +3 , g.gg - , 1 1 . ggi, 3' . ,. M. A, .L .. X . MY 3 1 f 1 , 1 3 S S.' ' S ,, www af' -ff Q- , - ' A-'A f- , -Q. K AQ 'As ,NP 4 ur In lg BOYS CROSS COUNTRY 135 Fl. tice! Sandalwood vs. Fletcher Forrest vs. Fletcher Wolfson vs. Fletcher Terry Parker vs. Flet. Saints Invitational Greater Jax Invitational Conference District Region State Note run for The Girls' Cross Country team again provided a superior record 44-16 40-17 43-16 41-18 4th 8th 1st 3rd 3rd 13th that low score wins. glory , 1. Sprinting-practice, practice, prac- 2. First Row: Coach Schreiber, for the books, undefeated in dual meets and placing well in other competition. Coach Schreiber in his first year with Girls' Cross Country empha- sized the fantastic amount of work involved in making it to the state level competition. The girls run twice a day after their stretching exercises and usually average fifty to sixty miles per week. Often, the girls must continue to work with iniuries. It is a generally recog- nized fact among all our runners that the fun of competition is only the result of tremendous effort. All that effort payed off with the trip to Lake Worth for state competi- tion where the team placed thir- teenth. Members Kelly Coker, Katie Redden, and Patti Foster were all- conference, and Kelly Coker was also all-city. In the conference meet which our team won, Kelly Coker placed first, Katie Redden second, Patti Foster third, Lisa Cat- man seventh, Cathy Clay eighth, and Hollie Dillon tenth. 2 1 -1 Lisa Catman, Katie Redden, Kelly Coker, Patti Foster, Christine Farring- ton. Second Row: Hollie Dillon, Robin Ellis, Anne Fitzpatrick, Cynthia Ryan. Top: Mary Emery. 3. Exercise is essen- tial. 4. Lead runner Kelly Coker. 5. On your marks! .- ,-, ,.,.., 1 fi 4!QK .mn 7 ind an at ' an 1: 1 '. pf 136 COMPETITION if-'Jn 4 M I . 1.1 4,-J, - 5 K '. x l 'P-9 as A I Q , , A ,-v,'.v- Rx Shi, -' Q ' ,N i GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY! 137 4'- n is lx' ... QQ . - X 5, it--5 , 9-vvunsu-..-...4,,,., ,A M - .....t..'Q'!,. da ..,,,, .sf yi--M '1 .TA -H ' W., .X . s I 4 I 4' . Q 4,2 . ...W V, . K ,os-. fleet feet p Runners raced. Sprinters lunged for the finish line. Jumpers leaped through the air. Poles fell. Discuses whisked like the wind. The boys' track team exerted themselves in these and many other events in their traverse to victory. Sprinters and milers represent- ed the diversity of running events and also represented a good por- tion of the track team. Runners specializing in different events are Wayne Branton-100, Jerome Young-220, Keith Powell-220, Fred Bartley--440, Larry Hobbs-440, Ben McMil- lan-440, Mike Parsons-440, Scott Mathis-880, Jose Har- ris-l mile, Keith Holmes-l mile, Alan Dunavant-2 miles, Tom Williams-2 miles, Jerry Stevens -hurdles, Vincent Ferguson -hurdles, Ernest Bigelow-hur- dles, and Vincent Southall-hur- dles. Field events include Richard Weaver-Pole Vault, Scott Hill- -Long Jump, and Roger Agne- -Shot Put. Our track team exemplified running as an art form with grace, style and determination. l. Side by side, Eric Thomas and Alon stride t across the finish line. 3. Members of the, boys' track team: Row l-Kevin Durgin, Scot Mathis, Jerome Young, Alan Dunavant, Eric Thomas, Wayne Branton, Richard Weaver, and Tom Williams, Row 2- Cooch Coppedge, Jose Harris, Jerry Ste- vens, Scott Hill, Ernest Bigelow, Keith Powell, Vincent Ferguson, Vincent Southall, Fred Bartley, and Randy Bottoms, Row 3- fl 'H-hd... 4 , Larry Hobbs, Grifl James, Roger Agne, Keith Holmes, Ben McMilian, and Mike Parsons. 2. long iumper Scott Hill glides upward as he makes his iump. 4. Posed in mid-air, Jerry Stevens leaps over a hurdle as Smokey Fer- guson and Vincent Southall look on. 138 XCOMPETITION .fs-o.,,-...- Q-v-'rf- ' 1,1--fqrw 'J-.vnuqvw xfq Bovs' TRACK! 139 I y JJ ,Xb LY QJSFQS 5,557 wwf yi Q i N it fl-1 P Yxgv dgij f Qf 'ix EW V yy av 2 'tim 1? Wg C C ry 9 if l to a P , U gf Q? ,fggjljag Sr -7 Q' T J 3 ' M My GR back track Track is a vigorous and de- manding sport. The stress is not ' limited to the physical demands which are characteristically unbe- lievable, but the time which is re- quired in training and the psycho- logical factors involved produce even more difficulties. All of the factors, if looked at carefully, re- sult in a proper respect for the ladies who run track. The girls feel that the work in- volved is especially rewarding since personal achievement is so easily determined and acknowl- pn- edged. Coach Hart's part in preparing the girls is almost unending as he must constantly evaluate and re- evaluate the progress of each member. Overall, track is a difficulty that provides satisfaction in success that is overwhelming since success is so hard to achieve. l. Kelley Coker is forever running, 2. Lori Eberhardt and Laurie Stone practice long distance. 3. Lori Eberhardt hurdles at her best. 4. left to right: lisa Catman, Kelly Coker, Mary Emery, Anne Fitzpatrick, Patti Register, Lori Eberhardt. 5, Marchell Brown and lauren Patterson prepare for a big meet. 6. Laurie Stone shows her hurdling ability. T40 COMPETITION Pi v X K 'gli' 5 6 f ' ' RE kgzsl GIRLS TRACKX 141 best times ' In order to be a Fletcher swim- mer, you must tell yourself you will do your best all the time every time. This is exactly what these guys are thinking when Coach Jar- rett and Coach Brady give them a hard set. Scott Mclntyre remarked, We have a lot of new swimmers this year but they all have what it takes to be great. ln order to be great, swimming from 6:00 to 7:00 in the morning before school is required along with lifting weights Mon- day, Wednesday, and Fridays after evening practice. lt may take a lot of dedicated swimmers to make it through these practices, but it also takes a dedi- cated coach. Both Coach Jarrett and Coach Brady fit this category. They are sure that the team will be champs this year again as in the past. l42fCOMPETlTlON I F A .?.....mf- fr- wb l , ,.,x,x MQW., I ! 'l!' U all -MIM!!! r 35648880 , fi , ... K A 'JY - ra C--4-.:.: '- Q' I. Everyone's attention is focused on Coach Jar-5 I rett. 2. Perfect form is shown in breaststroke by Scott Mclntyre. 3. Ist Row: Dave Vaupel, David Bowers, Scott Saddler, James Pike, Jerry Johnson. 2nd Row: Mike Milihovski, Jim Johnson, Scott Mce Intyre, George Brew. 3rd Row: Mark Ossi, Robert L Stratton, Sean Cunningham, Coach Jarrett. Not I shown: Andrew Martin, John Pike, Craig Paegus, J Coach Brady. 4. Jim Johnson rests in between sets. 5. Scott Saddler keeps his arm straight on back- ' stroke. 6. Scott Saddler, George Brew, Scott Mc- , lntyre and David Bowers take their position before I the gun goes off. 77 I4 . I he-'J YE: I !d4i 1. Y N-I I Nl .5 . J I 3 W 'WIIIIUU UNIUIUMU lb QL -1 A is 'jf mu 7 J- awww :KVA -S Lv! us -ig.. ... , A Wttttr' - S - . .....k 1- kflikr -uma? 4-4 I A BOYS SWIMMING 143 ' Q C 2 A r ' r' Fletcher vs. Episcopal 74-81 Fletcher vs. Forrest NSPI Invitational Fletcher vs. Fletcher vs. Hetcher vs. Fletcher vs. Fletcher vs. Fletcher vs. Wolfson 96-69 Terry Parker 120-15 Orange Park Mt. Dora and Lother Sandalwood Bolles and Father Lopez County Relays Gateway Conference Championship District Championship State Championship concentration 'Being a member of the Fletch- er swim team is like being in one big family, remarked Cathy Clay. lt not only takes a consider- able amount of dedication but it requires a lot of will to do your best: Coach Brown and Coach Grimes make sure that everyone does his best in practice everyday. Not only do they practice after school from about 2:00 to 4:30 but they must practice from 6:00 to 7:00 in the morning before school. Lifting weights on Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays is also part of the program. The team lost a lot of good sen- iors last year but they have gained many new swimmers this year. They are all confident that they will meet their goal of being num- ber one at Gateway again this year as in years before. l. First Row: Bev Perry, Connie Price, Angel Burt, Cathy Clay, Coach Brown. Second Row: Tamie Coleman lMan- agerl, Beth Coale, Mary Holloway, Bar- bara Nelson, Third Row: Kim Ricci, Coach Grimes, Roberta Kane. Not shown: Nell Stanton, Mary Clemens, Ju- lie Milihowski, Ann Burns, l.iz Tobin. 2. Mary Clements shows her perfect form in backstroke. 3. Cathy Clay's face dis- plays the determination she has to beat her time in butterfly. 4. Beth Coale shows her concentrated effort to improve her breast stroke. 5. Two different starts are shown by Beth Coale and Connie Price before the gun goes off. tsriswf' v jp s , 'f lov-11-...ti ac 4 .. gf! K '79 5... 1 av X 144fCOMPETlTlON K ip rfQQ.F3,S.: I 3 'T If 9 eh l r-. ,,, - ,..,'. t it Q, 4 .1 x., A if C -4'9 .:,.,:a- .. Jr, V X4 549:- ow Q Q -Q.-...,.4,,i - ,A ria-:,m,.+,., - . , 'mann-N w'Mw...,,,.,...., . 'V -ins -Anangu In ' A+-at Huang 5 , l Q figitgcff 'Tl .XZLQ Q lgiiil . .-f '- g'f ' 'gf hs. y :3i-ilfefrfff il, ,hu x. H U . 4--xx' - frm .Sgt NI... -W? Q. .7-, , fix- 1? 'Sw xi bane-., .Li 'frf-4-4 r M. X +-,khgv .Q QQ ' , . -N. pp. A in 1 pl . 'Q 5 jx 1 I 3 GIRLS SWIMMINGH45 'R Every student has at least one favorite teacher and during a student's years at Fletcher a sense of admiration and respect is developed by students for certain teachers. Our school is very fortunate to have a devot- ed faculty and administration that puts the students first. Teachers put in much time and effort outside of school by spon- soring school-related organiza- tions and clubs. Other teachers lend their time to coach athletics. With the new emphasis on aca- demics, new programs have been developed in the extra- curricular tield, such as Brain Brawl, Forensics, and Quill and Scroll. These new additions re- quire dedicated teachers to guide the students into high lev- els ot success. Teachers such as Mr. Carroll, Mrs. Furnans, and Mrs. Kirkland have undertaken this responsibility and have been an asset to their field of endeav- or. Perhaps many years from now students of today will look back in this yearbook and re- member some teacher, counsel- or, or coach who made a posi- tive impression on his life while in high school. euummf wfvldvsvmf- . H - A 5 19-1- if 'fbi M. 5 E 3? MM fl . ,. ., , . f -V mf- .W +5 Q , Nm! if 4 1 Q4, gm.. 07714 ,dl ic AW' f' fw4m1if.A,c ff 1 -Q? 44 W WZ- FWM f Changes in Administration ? The administrative staff members have undergone many changes in the 1980- 1981 school year. Early in the year, when Dr. Andrew Knight announced that he would be leaving, Fletcher prepared itself for some changes. lt was not until Decem- ber that we were aware that Dr. Jim Ra- gans would be ioining the purple and white. Fletcher welcomed Dr. Ragans and his new ideas with open arms. Vice Princi- pal Dr. Randolph, assisted in the transition and was there to help when needed. Also added to the administrative staff was the new dean of men, Mr. Joe Reyn- olds. After Dean Scott said he would not be returning, Coach Reynolds gave up his P.E. classes to be assigned to this position. Dean of women, Ms. Kitty Cooper, pro- vided us with some needed discipline. Both deans strictly followed the Code of Stu- dent Conduct distributed throughout the county as the 'lbasic rules to follow. Curriculum Coordinator Mr. Al Albert has been a large asset to the faculty. He offered the students the chance to voice their opinions on the curriculum through the clubs. He worked in conjunction with both the students and the faculty to pro- vide the best academic program avail- able. Fletcher is very fortunate to have the people in the uhigh positions display such care and concern for the welfare and fu- ture of the school and all of the people who come in contact with the school. Pleased with his welcome, our new principal Dr. Ragans smiles with contentment The assistant principal for student services has many responsibilities. Some of my duties are: administering appropriate disciplinary ac- tion, supervising attendance procedures and clinic, confering with students, parents and teachers concerning the student's progression. The most important job the assistant principal has is that of support, supporting students, teachers and other faculty members in the learn- ing process. Learning is the most important achievement of the school system, were the comments of J.R. Reynolds, Dean of Boys. 1 4 , wx 1'--:si Mrs. McCue stated, I have enioyed work- ing in the dean's office this year and getting to know the students here. My main iob is to assist the Dean of Boys in any way that I can. Zwfff Z4 x 1 I A . X IN .S uAfter 22 years in education, I'm proud, happy, and satisfied to be an educator. I consider my iob a challenge, a never-ending, interesting challenge. lt's fun. I'm a detective, a nurse, a policelady, a counselor, and a few more things-so the students say! stated Mrs. Cooper, Dean of Girls. . ' sg, My iob in the Dean of'Girls of- fice involves many things. I act as sec- retary to Mrs. Cooper by an- swering the phone, writing readmits, and as- sisting her with anything she needs me to do. I enioy the work, es- pecially the girls. Some girls get into more predica- ments than others, but they're all nice girls, stated Mrs. Anderson 'iCourse of Study guides, schedule changes, room assign- ments, teachers' schedules, school pictures, F.T.E. reports, class counts, walk-thru, summer school, report cards, almost any district, state, or federal report, and, most importantly, the philosophy of do- ing what is best for the student: that's the curriculum office! stat- ed Curriculum Coordinator, Mr. Albert. During the lunch periods, Dr. Knight and Coach Harrell could always be seen at their 'lguard positions. Dr. Randolph: Vice Principal Helping Out Behind tfie Scenes The consistent help of each of the clerks keeps our school organized. The tedious work of filing, record keeping, typing, and bookkeeping comprises iust a few of the clerical duties involved in every day responsibilities. The clerks are a vital part of the school in that they play an important role in the main of- fice, guidance office, the curriculum of- fice, and the library or anywhere else where there is a need. The clerks are usually the first person someone will come to when there is a job to be done. They aid in giving spe- cific directions or possibly checking your hall pass when out of class. l. Mrs. E. Huff-Guidance Not Pictured: Mrs. Latimer-Guidance Secretary. s ,- tj' 54. . 'I fffixvfll l'x A gd. 2. Mrs. VV. Allen-main office 1 7. Mrs. B. Chrystal, the school bookkeeper, holds many difficult responsibilities. 8. Mrs. B. Taylor works under Mr. Randolph in the main office. Her work Along with handling all the money for clubs, classes, and the Athletic Dept., she consists of typing material for teachers and running this off in the Xerox also keeps records of all the purchases and payments for the entire school. Mrs. machine. In her spare time, Mrs. Taylor enioys gardeningsewing, and Chrystal is famous for her llBunny collection. She also enioys taking part in OSlfOlO9Y- bowling and dancing for her entertainment. T50 ACADEMICS Q-,r 4 - 3. When using the library during lunch, Ms. L. Ridge would be the one at the desk to take your pass. She does the typing and filing of purchase orders, letters, and catalogue cards. She does the bookkeeping for the library budget. She deals with the audiovisual equipment, the processing of new books and the repairing of the old ones. ln her spare time, Ms. Ridge enioys sewing, gardening, dancing and bowling. V 2-. i N 'ln af' if yn Ai l wx a 1: A r it ' ., X JV' .. ,, it ffm 'Q M. q,,,,v . l 6. Mrs. A. Riddell is the secretary to our principal. l-fer work consists of the princi- pal's dictations and other assignments. She also takes care of teacher and non-certifi- cated payrolls, all annual and weekly eligi- bility lists for the Athletic Dept. and work that Mr. Albert or Mr. Randolph have to give. Mrs. Riddell's favorite activity is taking care of plants. This reflects her personality as she is known as a friendly, concerned and outgoing person. 5 4. Miss P. l-lalback-clerk 5. Mrs. T. Long keeps track of the records in the guidance office. Her responsibilities involve evalu- ation of new student transcripts and the sending of these to col- leges and places of employment. Forwarding records to new schools and verification of student records are also some of her du- ties. As a hobby, Mrs. long col- lects tea pots. CLERKS 151 mlb.. PRODUCING CREATIVITY Imagination! Skill! Originality! Dedi- cation! These fundamentals contribute to the makings of the art department. Areas of the arts include ceramics, bas- ketry, carving, sculpting and casting, painting, drawing, print making, and collage. A special program of indepen- dent study for advanced art students was offered. The role of the multi-talent- ed teachers is mainly to inspire the stu- dents and to correct any errors. Exam- ples of other artists' work and critiques are shown to the students to present other aspects of creativity and artistic ability. The students, after hours of work, can display their works in the county Junior-Senior Art Show at Jacksonville Art Museum. Often they also exhibit their pieces in other selective shows. An- other benefit offered is the presentation of a unique, inventive, and creative ex- perience for many students. Victoria Kovacs commented, 'lMy art class showed me a talent that I never knew I had before and it was a good experience to build and improve my skills. A Tl-IE ELEMENTS GF Ted Cox with his model for the sculpture, Laurie Brunke, exhibits the new experience of sculpting with a live model. X Dx-es if 4 ,M I 111' Z. .1-4'-f Ah. , x Explaining a drawing to Debbie Smith and Gary Spencer, Mr. O'TooIe points 'M out a problem. Mr. Mischenko was born in Germany. During his school life he often traveled because his father was in the Air Force. This early traveling exposed Mr. Mischenko, the emerging artist, to many aspects of life, art, and culture. '52 ACADEMICS h .fam K , -H . 1 During his intership from Flagler College, John O'Toole worked under his former art teacher, Mr. Mischenko. Mr. O'Toole wanted to be a part of the nationwide team involved in educating young people, He was involved in many school ac- tivities such as assistant coach for the soccer team, and work- ing with Young Life. His other hobbies included surfing, music, and traveling. Mr. O'Toole's fa- in vorite area of art is painting ' and drawing. When not teaching, Ms. Siegel works as an artist-craftswoman. She main- tains her own woodshop and exhibits in museums and gallery exhibitions nationally. Another interest which Ms. Siegel enjoys is playing the flute. Ms. Siegel's generous smile, kindness and skill helps many students with a better understanding of art and the imagination and thought which goes into creations by artists. -,,,,.,J un.. V- -4- Working with her clay figure, Robbie Lawrence learns to project the image ol her model. ARTH53 T54 Teaching Business . . . Business Education is a planned in- structional program directed at prepar- ing students to enter the world of busi- ness. lf a student pursues a career in this area, he will be entering a field with many opportunities for advancement in specialized occupations or business ad- ministration. The business department offers a wide variety of subjects, each with its own advantages. Typing, whether at the beginning or advanced level, offers a skill that will prove invaluable in high school, college and everyday life. Ac- counting teaches students how to begin and keep a set of books for a business and at the same time helps them devel- op skills in finance and data processing. Clerical Office Practice combines many business skills, such as typing, filing and using the dictaphone, into one class. Business law, math and English are some of the other courses also avail- able. Along with the regular business classes there are on-the-iob-training courses such as Diversified Cooper- l'Cooperative education is unique because it's an opportu- nity to be ac- tively involved in two things at the same time. The Co-op stu- dents each have two identities: they are both learner and doer and are devoted to both. Life offers few chances to double up roles in quite the same way that C o - o p i n g does, pro- claimed Mr. Osborn. 'U www ' l B u s i n e s s courses do two things: they pre- pare students for life time oc- cupations and also for other things, stated Mrs. O'Keefe. l'Business subjects can help students ac quire skills leading to employment, com mented Miss Slotterback. Working diligently on her accounting, LaVonne Jones makes the neces- sary adjustments. 'llt students have a busi- ness career they can go to work as soon as they finish high school and then, if later they change their minds, it's not too late, mentioned Mrs. Collins. According to Mrs. Stanley, ul think students enioy taking business classes, because they can get instant results. Q Q '-xr, ' ' ---l Knowing that her assignment will be due soon, Kim Padgett works hard to finish it. ,fr ow Is Cur Business. ative Training and Distributive Clubs of America. Students enrolled in these classes are in school for three or four hours a day and then go to work, an opportunity that lets them learn and at the same time gain valuable experience for the future. Business Education classes can prove to be helpful not only to students who plan to major in the field, but also to those who have another occupation in mind. Today's society is turning toward business so any skill learned definitely will not be wasted. ul am taking a busi- ness course now because I want to be prepared for the day when I own my own business, remarked Nell Stanton. Attempting to finish an assignment before the end of the period, Sherry Hargett tries to work quickly without making too many mis- takes. ul think students should take Business Education courses because they will be involved in our American Free Enterprise system, therefore having a better under- standing of it and how it works, claimed Mr. Smoak. Q I56 .. :IV 1.3 23 ,4 fr 3 A 91 . - Ms.. I think the advantage ofa career in business is there are more job opportunities in the business field today, replied Mr. Newsom. A career in business is one of the best fields because it opens so many doors in- stead of being limited to lust one area, emphasized Mrs. Long. uStudents generally enioy busi- ness courses, for they are devel- oping valuable personal use and vocational business skills, stated Mrs. Amber. Working hard on her prac- tice set, Maria Del Rosa tries to correct the mistake she has made. Mrs. Campbell-Business Ed. I A BuslNEssf157 Added Assistance Fletcher provides other programs for students. Mr. Adams' students are in- volved in work study programs where sophmores and iuniors work part-time and many seniors work full-time if their gradu- ation requirements have been met. Many audiovisual machines are used for knowl- edge gained in business situations. Mrs. Grimes deals with learning disabilities. Her students came only one period a day to work on difficulties they may have had in math, reading, and writing. Aid to new drivers: that's what Mr. Dobbs offers in his driver's ed. course. This was one of the favorite classes taken by the sophomores and usually fills up very quickly. Mr. Monk and Mr. Rohfling aid behind the scenes. As textbook coordinator, Mr. Monk plays an important role in providing the educational material for the courses. Mr. Rohfling added assistance to those stu- dents interested in work experience. Work permits were issued by him and he had all the statistics of the outside work- ing world you'd ever want to know. One can find the assistance needed with a little effort to get in the right program. Teaching Special Educa- tion is a challenge, and at the same time very rewarding. My main obiectives are, to teach my students survival skills, basic skills, and pre- pare them for the world of work, Mr. Adams comment- ed. 158 ACADEMICS Mr. Rohfling: Occupational Specialist for V., no A- Na! 5 H is T' Mr. Dobbs simply stated, Driver's Education is a course in '-X - how to stay alive! xi l - uMy area of responsibility deals with assist- ing the administrative staff wherever and when- ever possible. Also, as Textbook Coordinator, t my iob is to see that every teacher and every student has the best educational media the county can provide. Philosophically, I feel my primary responsibility as an educator is to teach integrity, truthfulness, and respect for others to our young people, for whom I have admiration and respect! stated Mr. Monk. Mrs. Grimes stated, lt has been very rewarding helping my students improve their study skills enough .to succeed in their academic classes. SPECIAL ED. DRlVER'S ED. 159 Translate it for Us! Many colleges require a student to take at least two years of a foreign language for admittance. Fletcher Sen- ior High offers excellent courses in many languages. Knowledge of a different language can be very useful in many ways. For instance, you may visit an- other country or meet people who speak another language. lt is really an experience to be able to understand them and even to be able to speak to them. The teachers here at Fletcher are well-trained in their field and are know- ledgable of the country of which they are teaching. Many activities are planned to give the student a chance to learn about the customs of another country. Projects such as 'food days in which each student brings in food from another country are favorite activities. Pen Pals are also assigned so that the students can make new friends while they practice their new language and learn more about the country that they are studying. By having posters and proiects around the room, the students can learn even more about a foreign country. Mr. Leibinger, who teaches French and German, has visited many different countries. He was born in Switzerland and grew up in Germany. Some of his r favorites include listening to classical music and watching soccerg he once pursued photography professionally. His favor- ite European country is France. Mrs. Cross, who is the Spanish teacher here at Fletcher, is also the sponsor of the Spanish club. She believes in getting her students in- volved in proiects that will better educate them of the Spanish countries. Mrs. Cross also helps out and stays after school for many long hours to sponsor OMEGA. Searching for another victim, Mr. Lei- binger calls on a student to recite a dia- logue in German. FOREIGN LANGUAGES l6l GUIDANCE AND LIBRARY Many a time you were in need of help from the library. Those last minute book reports were kill- ers. But, thanks to the librarians, you were always able to find a book that was quick and easy to finish. Yes, you can thank the librarians and aides for their dutiful service which permitted you to pass your English class. And what about those problems with your schedules. Having two math classes is not a ioy. But the guidance counselors came through for you and corrected your schedule. Also, those prob- lems you had in finding a iob became easier with suggestions from the occupational specialist. Mrs. Latimer-Secretary These people served you diligently, and al- lowed for you a clear conscience. Mrs. Osborn-Guidance Coun- se or Mrs. Stearns became a librarian through her love of books and people and the desire to get them together. Reading or walking on the beach are two of her pas- times, Two of her hobbies are growing African Violets and trav- eling. Mrs. Torres-Guidance Coun. selor l62fAcademics if 55,76-. Mrs. Ridge became a clerk in the library after being an attendance clerk during a three year period for both deans, Many of the hobbies ln which she takes plea- sure center around crafts and homemaking. Mrs. Potter became a librarian because, after being a bacte- riologist for several years, she felt there was a need for li- brarians with a science back- ground. She is a licensed pilot and is very excited about flying. Playing the piano is also one of her pastimes in which she indulges for relaxation Mrs. Withers works as a clerk in the library. Bowling an the School Bell League and gardening are iust two of her pastimes that help her relax. l-lobbies that she enioys pertain to arts and crafts of any kind. Mr. Rohlfing became an occupa- tional specialist because he want- ed to pass on his experiences to young adults in the world of work. Photography is one of his hobbies in which he is very good. Work- ing in a greenhouse with various types of plants and flowers is a relaxing pastime for him. Mrs. Bryant-Guidance Counsel OF 9' Mrs. Burling-Guidance Coun selor Guidance and Library 163 SCDMECDNIFS IN TI-IE KITCHEN The home economics department offers a wide variety of courses designed to help students prepare for the future as responsi- ble individuals. Ill-lome Economics deals with subiects that are part of day-to-day living. Regard- less of lifestyle chosen there will be decisions to be made about food, clothing, shelter, and finances for the individual andfor family. The only area in school that deals with all of these things is home economics, stated Mrs. Stewart, when asked how important home economics would be for future years. The home economics classes range from sewing a dress to planning a budget. These classes are as follows: Clothing Construc- tion, Textiles, Child Development, Funda- mentals of Food, Family living, Home Furnish- ings, Child Guidance and Care Services, Fundamentals of Human Care Services Food and Nutrition, Fundamentals of Food Management, Production and Services and Food Production and Services. When asked if it was worth taking home economics as a class and what he felt was the benefits of taking it, Dan McBroom com- mented, IIl'lome economics enables me to learn about the different kinds of food-relat- ed iobs and the qualifications required to fill the iob and, yes, I feel it was worth it. 1 T64 ACADEMICS When asked if she felt that her hobbies were reflected in her teaching, Mrs. Sweetland re- sponded, 'IYes. IIThe satisfaction of helping students prepare for life, was Ms. Jones' reply, when asked what she felt were the benefits of teaching. 11-1 , ic,,.5 x. , I tg, ' .4 F ' -wf in--'-' ,I ' r 1' ' i W -Sa' wa. itll.. 41 's , I' p., l Sr X.. After much preparation Mrs. Morgan and Bobby Jackson are pleased with the results. T llPersonality and teaching tech- nique are very important factors for effective teaching af a class, stated Mrs. Stewart. Air if When asked what she offered her students, Mrs. Morgan replied, Helping them to understand their everyday lives and their environment. HCME EC 165 Drafting, Woods, Graphics The title above lists some of the sub- iects offered at our school. lndustrial Arts is a department that includes courses that enable a person to work on projects on his own. A student can make anything from keychains to furniture showcases. All of the work is supervised by the teachers to ensure safety of the student and the class. Industrial Arts of- fers many choices to any interested per- son that likes making things and work- ing with his hands. Such choices are woodworking, which is taught by Mr. R. Jones. He teaches students how to work types of wood, how to paint, and how to varnish. Metal Working teaches peo- ple howto cut, weld, and make projects out of metal. This class is taught by Mr. Doty. Other classes include Drafting with Mr. Kenyon, Graphics with Mr. Ste- phens, and Plastics taught by Mr. Watts. When asked why he enjoyed his industrial arts class, Senior Gary Wil- liams replied, i'Because it is fun to work on all of the proiects that are required for the nine weeks and to talk to the teacher on what proiects we can do. After being asked what he offers to his students as a teacher, Mr. R. Jones re- plied, l offer one on one demonstrations as they affect the student's involvement on his own proiects. 166 ACADEMICS Mr. Watts teaches Plastics l, 2, and 3. When asked when he benefited from teach- ing, Mr. Kenyon answered, ul receive a ful- fillment within myself that each day as I com- plete my work, l have transferred some of my knowledge to my students. fi WWW!! ,f 6 1 I I I 'fig I'- I 4 Mr. Stephens teaches Graphics I, 2, and z with I -it s'2 he I When asked what benefits he received from teaching, Mr. Doty commented, I receive the enjoyment of what I do and seeing the students Iearn what I teach. As others take a break, Todd Schirtzinger finishes his sketches. INDUSTRIAL ARTS I67 Grammar, Vocabulary If one were to ask an accomplished person what subject had been most use- ful to him, he would probably answer, English. The study of the English lan- guage, which includes its structure and function, is instrumental to understand- ing. The logic of the language, when learned, enables the student to assimi- late information and transfer it to oth- ers. The study of literature leads to un- derstanding ofthe human situation and its many complexities. The obiective of the English department, then, is to ac- quaint the student with the literature of the world and show him how to apply its lessons to everyday life. There was quite a turnover in the Eng- lish department. Several teachers left Fletcher for other jobs, and they were replaced by Mrs. Demps, Mrs. Reteguiz, Mr. Akers, Miss Kirkland, and Mr. Al- Bazir. U09 Mrs. Schurer has been teaching 12th grade standard English and has also been the sponsor and advisor of the Northeaster. Mrs. Carter-1 ith grade English, Standard gf? T Mr. Akers taught lOth and I ith grade English. This was his first year at our school where he sponsored Key Club. He felt one of the benefits he received from teaching was daily uinterac- tion with interesting peo- ple. 3 I Lv, 4 'v4 x 0.8 X 7 f9x 9 .4 .4., l I Ar N, After four years of teaching at Fletcher, Mr. Silvius be- came involved in reviving the Quill and Scroll. He loves to read and go to the beach. He feels that a love of books and a love of the sea go hand in hand with a love of English. -23 ir ? 1: 1. J This was Mrs. Reteguiz first year at Fletcher. She was the sponsor of Thespians and taught lOth and llth grade standard English. I en- joy young people and l like to be around them. They provide great mental stimulation since l always have to be thinking to stay one step behind them! Mrs. Barstein has taught lOth grade English for a year and a half. She spon- sored Fletcherettes and Theta. She felt that . . .the benefit l receive from teach- ing here at Fletcher is the opportunity to work in an enjoyable atmosphere. ENGLISH T69 - . and lit Crit Having the ability to write is very im- portant if a person plans to pursue col- lege or any career. This was the obiec- tive of the advanced classes that were taught by Mr. Allen, Mr. Jansen, Mrs. White, and Miss Kirkland. The students gained skill in the language through much practice in writing a critical analy- sis and essays. Mr. Allen specifically concentrated in allowing his students to write essays under pressure to prepare them for the Advanced Placement tests. Liz Cook stated, l'Being in the Ad- vanced program has really helped me, because l've been exposed to literature that I would never have read otherwise, and I have written papers I didn't think it was possible for me to write. It's a good thing I was in the Advanced Pro- gram because I wouldn't have done ei- ther of these on my own. I I7OfACADEMlCS English gets a new perspective with Mrs. Jolly's foreigner's approach to The English department chairman, Mr. Jan- sen, has taught at Fletcher for 24 years. This year he taught 12th grade standard English and Adv. Humanities. American teaching. Mrs. Jolly is origin- W ally from Holland and has taught at i Fletcher for the past eight years. She sponsors the yearbook where she super- vises, encourages, and helps the staff with any problems that come up. She is dedicated to her iob and her family and tries to keep them separate. . Mr. Allen-English, Standard and Ad- vanced, Humanities. I - sa. Mr. Al-Bazir-I Ith grade English, Stan- dard. Q, J x W' 5,1 Mrs. White teaches standard and advanced I Ith grade English. She stated, I love to teach! This probably results from the fact that I am a ham . . . In addition, I am a gushy idealist. I always believe that somehow I will discover and develop a great writer or lit critic or English professor. If I inspire someone to become mere- ly a lover of classics, then my life has been successful. IRI' This was Mrs. Knollman's second year at Fletcher. She taught IOth grade standard English and was the sponsor of NHS. When asked about her hobbies, she said, 'II love to travel and have incorporated many slides and experiences into my teaching. Mrs. Demps-I lth grade English, Standard nie, U , ,. wwf 11 Q A V From Basics The choice ot math classes available this year ranged from teaching the basics all the way up to calculus. To teach this wide range ot classes, highly qualified teachers were necessary. Most of the teachers have been here for' several years, but we did have a few new- comers this year. After all the hard working hours ot teach- ing and planning, almost one half ofthe math 1 111- ex.,- ,f Nl 6. Mr. M. Herzog, Geometry, Algebra ll. lll-luman knowledge is doubling every few years. Soon man will be dealing with the math ot space travel rou- tinely. Metrics are here to stay. Computers are here to stay and will make lite lor many much easier and more comlortable. However, man programs the computer and must be able to tell it what to do, That takes logic and math skills. The world's need for math will increase greatly in the next ten years. 7 7. Mr. Grossberg: General Math. l'Math is a xl. tool for living in the present and the future. From calculating one's earnings to planning one's i budget, math competency is indispensable to l successful living, ' 5. Mrs. E. Allen: Geometry, Algebra ll, Calcu- lus. i'Mathematics is the basis ot all meaningful social and scientific research. Without math- ematics, civilization would not progress. 172 ACADEMICS l. tvtrs. S. Free: Basic Math, Computer Math, Algebra I. Sponsor ol Junior Class, Prom, and Miss Fletcher Pageant. uThe ability to coexist with various kinds ol computing machines is a definite must lor the future. This does not mean that we must all become computer programmers. However, it will require that we accept the lact that we will probably be pushing buttons more than talking to people in our public dealings. For example, we are already voting and banking on electronic machines. +5-Q flfl-2 ,--'.. hi gi +- S nf ,-Q X2-X l 2. Ms. D. Cavallaro: liberal Arts Math l. Sponsor of Anchor Club, Girls Tennis Coach. uThe use of the reasoning process taught in mathematics goes beyond one's trips lo the grocery store or shopping mall. The logical thought used in math can and should be applied to many situations in which one needs to make an appropriate decision. is J 0 s ll! 2 f 1-4147 4. Mrs. Armstrong: Competency Education. 'N I 4 3. Mr. Messer: Algebra I, Consumer Moth. MATH f 173 To Calculus. department still had the time to sponsor a club or class. 'll don't know what we would do without all the dedicated sponsors we now have. I just can't imag- ine what it would be like without them, replied Renee Chastain, a sophomore in the Band. When students need extra help or iust a place to study, most teachers stay after school and come early in the morn- ing to give them extra help. Even though our teachers work long, hard hours, they still seem to find the time to enioy their favorite hobbies. Here are a few of those they most enioy: cooking, reading, sewing, needle point, swinning, tennis, flying, sailing, iogging. 7 7. Miss Jones: Consumer Math, Algebra I standard. 5. Mrs. Harmon: Consumer Math, Gener- 6. Mrs. V. Tester: Consumer Math, Algebra Ill! al Math Il. Trig. l'Math is absolutely vital for future years. X! lil lx L ,rx , y., QF' i R ,. ' - N -- ' 1 i A I ' r zszg z g ' w - r 174 ACADEMICS i.Mrs. M. Harris: Liberal Arts, Math ll, Advanced Algebra il. Sponsor of Student Council. 'iiviatn is absoluteiy essential for future years. Some understanding ot methematics is essential for :Mt anyone to function in our society. I A IIACHER si., 2. Mrs. l. Sweeney. Geometry, Aigebra Il. Sponsor of Junior Class, Prom, and Miss Ftetcner pageant, 'iMath aiways nas been and will continue to be one ot the most important subiects that a person can take .,.. Numbers piay an important roie in every aspect oi your lite. 4 4. Mr. Howeil: Competency Education. 3. Ms. McKinney-Ainyi: Consumer Math, lib- erai Arts Math I, Algebra ll standard. MATH 175 Musk: Makes lvlagic The fine arts department offers activi- ties to fit the talents and desires of all music-lovers. Included in the depart- ment are band, both marching and sym- phonic, chorus, orchestra, guitar, iazz rock ensemble, music theory, and pri- vate voice. Mr. White, department head, stated without reserve, The fine arts department is an integral part of the school environment in that it gives the students the chance to express their human nature through their talents, no matter to what extent those talents de- velop. If any group deserves equal opportu- nity, it's the group of musicians that pro- vides such rich entertainment through the year. The arts are equally important to the total development of the student as are sports, clubs, and academics. So, take a look, and perhaps you will see the magic appear. For magic may be an illusion, but the value of music is an important reality. 2 GREAT!!! That's the word Mr. White uses to describe his band. Now, '!great implies a lot, but if any group can handle it, the band can. A new style has been incorporated called the corp style, and as reluctance has become cooperation among the members, fantastic re- sults have become common expectancy. Although band is fun, it is also much work. The fun is only the end result of the hours ol preparation required of each member. Mr. White summarized in stating, You get out of it what you put in! As for goals, it's quality, not quantity that is desired, but a rifle squad sure would be nice. l76fACADEMlCS x --.i What does the orchestra need? Quality is no problem with this outstanding group, but quantity is lacking. The orchestra has already doubled in size, but would really like to add winds to the string group. This would be an easy task if there were more acceptance from the student body. Mrs. Morse emphasizes the fact that her orchestral group is comprised of outstanding students who are good workers as evidenced by their invitation to participate in the Sarasota Youth Symphony. ...fr :1.'t: HM: 5 H+: l HQ: z., it NWKVY 1 l. If you don't know how to boogie, find out at the game-the band can show you! 2. Mr. White smiles as he thinks, 'lYes, kids, we're marching 50 miles today . . . 3. Music becomes MAGIC as Karin Nyman, a transfer student from Sweden, plays for Orchestra. 4. Oh, must we do MORE rhythm exercises, Ms. Talton?'? 5. Music and magic are synonyms to Mrs. Morse, the always smiling conductor for orchestra. 6. Never a dull moment or boring class or uneventful rehearsal with a choral director like Ms. Talton! Ms. Talton is the instructor of the Music Theory class, Jazz Rock Ensemble, Men's, Women's, and Mixed Chorus, and Guitar-a first time class. lt doesn't take very long to discover that Ms. Talton has a vivacious personality and that she is very understanding with her students. In her classes she is an effective instructor who really cares about people. The overall goal of the chorus is, according to Ms. Talton, llto be the number one chorus in the county and in the state, but that, of course, takes time and patience. MUSICXT77 Having a Fit . Every student knows that they are re- quired to have at least one physical education credit to graduate. They real- ly seem to enjoy choosing from the many activities offered such as volley- ball, speedball, tennis, bowling, soft- ball, and a new one, known as frizbee throwing, to name iust a few. The interest and enthusiasm in sports at Fletcher is the result of the excellent physical education department and its staff. Year after year, this staff helps their students maintain the best fitness possible. Each and every physical edu- cation instructor is well prepared to help each student recognize the value of physical fitness. They must learn to play a dual role of coach and teacher. All in all, school would be very dull without physical education. 178 ACADEMICS Mrs. Caron: Volleyball .af-TPf-A . Mr. McCann: Footbal Miss Kesler: Softball. Mr, Schreiber: Basketball, Cross Country. 'llt is im- l, Tennis, portant to take physical education so one's phys- ical capabilities will improve. PHYSICAL EDUCATIONH79 Br is Keeping Fit Many students have a high regard for their physical education teachers. They also enioy the wide variety of activities offered this year. Teri Duncan remarked, ul enioy being able to have the privilege of going off campus for bowling each day. This offers a class in which my friends and l have fun and it is more or less like a break in the dull routine of the day. To sum it all up, this year's physical education department is looking great and will remain as good in the future. Mr. Daughtery: Football, Athletic Director. 180 ACADEMICS , i. Mr. Harrell. Football. Every Friday, Coach Daughtery sells football tickets for the game. Miss Reese1 Basketball. Mr. Lucas: Football. ,A Mrs, White: 'lPl1ysical education is impor- tant because one must be physically fit in I lfs- 'Mig order to be mentally fit. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 181 IEIXICE IS That science can be an important part of our future seems to be the focus point of the science program at Fletcher this year. Each year our science depart- ment improves and increases in its scope of study. This year it focuses on how sicence and the future affects the indivi- dual-the dangers of ignorance and the fulfillment of knowledge. The addi- tion of required science projects in all advanced classes and establishment of the Florida Academy of Sciences is evi- dence of the continual advancement of Fletcher's science department. Our students return the benefits they receive from the knowledge they learn from their instructors back to their sci- ence teachers in the form of awareness, understanding, and discovery. Ms. Litchfield confirms this with When I ob- serve my students developing an aware- ness of life around them and a curiosity about their existence, it makes all those Mr. J. Hallett: Marine Biology I, Marine Biol- ogy II, Iadv.j, Science Survey EarthfSpace, Science is a maior determiner of the fu- tureg without it we will not progress. Science students practice the Scientific Method in their physics class. fflhnw' 1 um I82 ACADEMICS gf' A Mrs. J. Conselice: Biology Ig Biology II Iadvj. Q- 15 - 1' - 1 ' Mrs. L. Brown: Human Growth: Science Survey Biology. Ms. Litchfield: Earth Science: Science Survey Biology: Anchor spon- sor: Science Fair: An understanding of science and nature is a recognition of life and its processes. The logical methods of prob- lem solving can apply to many areas of life now and in the future. Mr. O. Carroll: Anatomy: Physiology: Earth Science. I 9.6. Mrs. L. Polovina: Biology I Standard. sclENcEf183 Tl-IE FUTURE lessons prepared, papers graded, and hours spent helping them more than worth while to me. Learning at Fletcher is not limited to the conventional class room methods. Marine Biology students are invited to take scuba trips to West Palm Beach and the Keys and are offered chances to sein and collect at Matanza's Inlet. Ma- rine Biology ll students perform experi- ments in the marshes. Physics students are treated with trips to U.N.F. and the Science Fair and also receive lectures from computer and volcano experts. The science teachers at Fletcher are so dedicated that many times they can't leave science behind at 2:30. Ms. Litch- field collects rocks, skulls, shells, plants . . . to share with her classes. Mr. Hallett indulges in the focus point of his subiect, marine life, by scuba diving, fishing, and collection marine life. Mr. Brady also scuba dives and enioys sharing his pictures with his classes. Mr. Reynolds enjoys astronomy as a relaxation. With as much availability and capa- bility as Fletcher has, it is no wonder why our science department stands above the rest. l84 ACADEMICS Mr. R. Brady: Chemistry I and Chemistry II, Key Club Sponsor, Ass. Swim Coach, The future and the des- tiny of our planet is totally dependent on scientific knowl- edge and the way man handles and I applies it. 2 ll Mr. F. Littleiohn: Science Survey Biology, Earth Science. Fx . FQ? Mr. W. Pierce: Biology I fAdv.jg Biology fstandjf Science QKNOW- LEDGE-WISDOMQ is the future. Mr. M. Reynolds: Physics fadv.jp Chem Ig Chem I fadv.jp Science Fairy Florida Academy of Science, 'lScience can be an important part of our :xxx future-If we made use of its knowledge as we should. To ignore facts of science can be as deadly as the misuse of science. Mr. G. Paugh: Earth Science: Science Survey Phys.g Football Coach. SCIENCE I85 PAST, PRESENT The Social Studies Department offers a great variety of classes, ranging from Bible History to Psychology to European History. These classes include not only political history courses, but courses concerning man's development from un- civilized to civilized being, and courses dealing with particular aspects of a so- cial structure. Many of the social studies courses stress the differences of democratic gov- ernments as compared to the govern- ments of socialist or communist soci- eties. Two such classes are United States History and Comparative Institutions. Other courses deal particularly with the development of human beings as a group and also as individual races. These classes include Anthropology and human relations courses. Particular as- pects of a society are dealt with in courses such as Bible History. The remaining social studies classes deal with individual societies and states and their governments in relation to oth- er societies within the same geographic region and to those of I86 ACADEMICS llThe satisfaction of teaching courses that hopefully will make better citizens of our young people, is the bene- fit which Mr. Governale re- ceives from teaching Ameri- can History and Institutions II and Bible History Survey. He feels his students receive the unique opportunity of be- coming acquainted with the Bible and learning compas- sion for less fortunate peo- ple. The use of various media, espe- cially music, is one of the many aspects of Mr. Bridenback's World Geography and Ameri- can History and Institutions II classes. This is not unusual, con- sidering his hobbies include the guitar and singing. As he is one of the sophomore class spon- sors, it is befitting that one of the benefits he receives from teaching is more two-way communication between the stu- dents and me. As a senior class sponsor, Mr. Abdelnour is responsible for providing for and advising on various senior activities, includ- ing graduation. By teaching Advanced and Standard World History and Advanced European History, he learns about 'lthose aspects of life which are truly social in na- ture. He feels he has taught his students something which they did not know before coming to my cIass. When questioned about his hobbies, Mr. Mullins replied, 'IGolf allows me to completely forget the classroom. Teaching Sociology and U.S. History has enabled him to relate his knowledge of group behavior and his personal experiences to his students. Teaching Psychology, Anthropology, and Human Relae tions has been important to both Ms. Thompson and her students. I hope my students are helped to find their own My main responsibility is to take the blame when things don't go weII, 'identity' and become more capable of close relationships ioked Mr. Brandhorst concerning his responsibility as a senior class advi- with others, she commented. Her hobbies, which include sor. By teaching Advanced World and American History, he hopes he can reviewing foreign and experimental films, reading, and help his students to grow up to be almost well adiusted, semi-adults. In part-time counseling, pr0Vide her with material fOr her his spare time, Mr. Brandhorst enjoys sailing. I classes. ll With sports being his favorite hobby, it is not surprising to find that Mr. Cooper is the head baseball coach and an assistant football coach. He feels his World and American History classes are a constant challenge to keep up with-mentally invigorating. SOCIAL STUDIES! I87 AND FUTURE foreign countries as well. These classes include World History, European Histo- ry, American History, and Florida Histo- ry. One of the main goals of social stud- ies is to acquaint the student with the cultural, political, and psychological as- pects of various societies and the peo- ple within. The students gain a better understanding of each man's relation- ship with other men, and how these rela- tionships could be improved upon. Var- ious governments and societies are studied to gain knowledge ot man's thoughts, actions, and reactions to his surroundings. Theories and interpreta- tions concerning the world's govern- ments ofthe future are also explored in these classes. When she was questioned about her view of social studies and its role in education, Jenny Talsma replied, His- tory is a very important part in a stu- dent's education, and I think a person should take history classes every year in school. But, Mr. Brandhorst, aren't thir- teen pages of Constitution notes a bit much? As a social studies instructor, Mr. Stancik teach- es courses in both American History and Com- parative Institutions. ' gg. jg1g5ML.', 15 f --:H Teaching World and American History allows Mr. Witcher to gain some knowl- edge of the ever-changing American youth. He receives a certain satisfaction from teaching his students an understand- ing of others. He hopes that I allow stu- dents to develop, through education, an understanding of the numerous variables and dynamics at work in an ever-chang- ing world. When he is not teaching, Mr. Witcher enioys playing racquetball. 1a8fAcADEMlcs Involving herself in local and state politics is one of Mrs. Worden's hobbies. Through her experiences as a participant in political activi- ties, she hopes I can interest students in the political process which directly affects them. Her courses include U.S. History and Introduc- tory Social Studies. ? if tt' 'S ' .fx Instructing classes in American History and Institutions II and World Geography is Mr. Palmer's responsibility as a social studies teach- er. In addition to teaching courses in World History and American History, Mr. Hasson is also involved with the students as a sophomore class sponsor. When questioned about what he offers his students, he jokingly replied, i'My dynamic personality and outstanding good looks! , 6 .pf Ov' Mrs. Furnans teaches classes in both Florida History and American History SOCIAL STUDIES! I89 Our students are a really spe- cial bunch. llFletcher People are famed for being outgoing, friendly, and for iust having fun. When you get two or more Senators together it really doesn't matter where they go or what they do, it's iust being with one another that counts. Fletcher has always been the center of town rivalries' cut downs. Called everything from llThe Country Club School to llBeach Bums , we are not one bit upset by these iabs. The stu- dents of Fletcher are proud of coming from the beach. Betsy Wynn stated, uSchools from in town are iealous of Fletcher's uniqueness, besides, l'd rather be a Beach Bum than a Towniel Seniors have been asked to list their favorites in practically every aspect. This does not mean, however, that a Fletcher student is merely a percent. Even if the section suggests the things which we, the Class of 81, have in common, each senior is his own unique person, special in his own way, just ask onel Creativity is found in the Ju- nior Class. Being the llWorking Class , the juniors are very much appreciated by the seniors. Their many activities include magazine sales, homecoming, and prom. Fads of the day will long be remembered as part of the creativity and uniqueness they display as a very real and vital part of our times. Silly, scared, sarcastic, showoffs, spacey, but above all, superll These are but a few characteristics of most of our sophomores. The Sophomore Class is a class in its own. Al- though brand new to the senior high, some spohomores make a tremendous effort to llfit in . . . and do! Whatever grade you're in, whatever class you belong to, you're still a Fletcher student which puts us far above the restll QVYNOS' 535W CLWCNLMFV D34 wfhm 3,, Ll5279'7 UK A Ruff rw A-,UU 1 ll' QQUN LOU fi CTL KDS Mfilfxcji J-1 'CU W QQ I I nMr'C L!7 , .L 'X' U K?L+ ylfifq l, IQYTLK Cf' I IC, ffl!! X 3 A J .As em CM QJWWCAI' l QA 6 LG UQ? LMC' CfUCU N'1L V 661 I fq GUI? 6,669 Ord - Cgym glflf- ff 4,0 Qf1 L l. -pfdghi X A WCW uf CU 9 L1 'Fwd UW 9lf'fE1'5f KQ! 1l , 3 nvf'IL,nS f?,.q. CL -H1315 ll LPQI lyt CLC J W X , J? W5 LIFNPQ wi? 2,0074 4611 fimcj 01wlfi q5 PLWM6 4? X 'Cf' H' ', f X A 1 Cdl VDECVYKS QL? lifvnff Sow UQ LUG IC l 'PCXNVU GJCNLK . QL UT MCM lg Qnblwfy? kfufwgmfxlvcfa' Lwgw LM, LQ 1 f ,q..x ' 4 usgc W? S66 6 och has Q H455 A L55 NK I Q., Jxgwlyfv wwf +00 w ff UT l'2,..qgxe v- ,sunk 4750 'fwfr CMAJ! H 6 V I I I kfzvf llkgf we VN A O'wM f P VWUSQP -Qt LW Saud GOC6! J fwLa19whQjf INCEFQ5 C3055 Wfbg' , ' ' - -.. X . 'Vxmeg . Pj 1 ' W, by Q I lZ? irlC'4d K- KVGDWD NN SD h' Uf!?U M E 3 ? g M RN Ilulfv j ,fm ll - wwf CJulL,qM'g fl ggi f X . . 'fQl1QLUy,g gy- tfj1Q VF 1 m ff? L aff-is V, ., it 3 I y HMV, IT' JEEMS .IN omega AND T0 ME THA-7' IT' ff .I H0195 'THFFI' , 5 . Lg, - - CL L ,A V . , f.. I4 po ,N rf-fe Fw f3e51'oP LUCK ILO nf! ff? 192fPEERS IZEFYK UAS WIE' SENIO I 'mmQn E SAV: .so J C0657 Gee'A r'E2 135511 ior class officers ore Pres. ry Kerns, Vice-Pres. Joel ove, Secretory Kelly Hog- g , Chaplain Grunt Denny, M. H rion Steve iielinski. CY Greg Adams: Chorus 11,12, All-State Chorus 11,12, All-County Chorus 11, Rock Ensemble 11,12, District solo and ensemble 12, Honors All-City Chorus 12. Kristi Adams: Anchor 10,11,12 Vice-Pres.-11 Pres. 12, Sr. Advisor 12, German Club 10, Boys' Var. Basketball Team 11,12, Student Council 10, 11,12, Young Life 1O,11, Junior Girls 11, Miss Fletcher Contestant 11, l.C.C. 12, Interact Calendar Girl 12: Homecoming Candidate 12. Mike Adams: Key Club 10,11. Brian Ahern. Tania Allaert: Drama Club 12. Patricia Allebach: Key Club Sweetheart 12: Interact Calendar Girl 12, Homecoming Candidate 12, DCT. 12. late in September, the Senators surveyed each senior. The who did not return one may still have an opinion, but no one following are the results of that survey. knows what it is. Of the 472 questionnaires distributed, 585k were returned, The first thing each senior was asked to do was to list his or so this is a survey of the seniors who had an opinion. The 426k her favorites in certain Greg Allen. Randy Allen. Andrea Sheryl Allen: Astro 1O,11,12 Chaplain-12, Varsity Chorus 10,11,12 Chaplain-12: Junior Girls 11, Miss Fletcher Contestant 11, JazzfRock Ensemble 12. Deanna Anderson: Anchor 1O,11,12 Secretary-1 1 Vice-Pres.-12 Most Outstanding Soph. Anchor Member 10, Soph. Advisor 10, F.A.S.C. Convention Delegate 1O,11, Junior Girls 11, Miss Fletcher Contestant 11, Student Council Historian 12. Tracy Andrew: Cheerleader 10,11,12, Student Council 10: Spanish Club 10, Interact Calendar Girl 12. Deborah Antonacci. Eric Araneta. Todd Armstrong: Drama Club 10, Sophomore Superior English Award 10, Student Council 11, Junior Senator 11, Assemblies Committee 11, Historical Society Vice-President 11, Yearbook Resource Editor 11, Literary Magazine Editor 11: Thespian Troupe 11, Vertical 12. Dreanna Bane: Track 10,1 1,12. CLASS or '81f193 Brian Banks: Wrestling-10. Philip Barb. Chrisy Barry: Omega-11, 12, Campus Life-12. Keith Barry: French Club-10, Key Club-10, 11, 12, J.V. Basketball-10, Varsity Basketball--11, Varsity Baseball-10, 11, 12. Fred Bartley: New Americans-10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, All Conference--10, 11 , Orchestra-10, 11, 12 Class Librarian-10, 11, 12, Most Improved-10. Sharon Bass: F.H.A.- H.E.R.O.-10, 11, 12 Vice Pres.-11, President-12, 12, Jr. Girls--11, Homecoming Candidate-12, I.C.C.-12. categories the first being color Blue was the over had no preference or not too many people shared their third at 12CM: The remaining 42'M: of the class either S whelmingly favorite color receiving 44'M: of the vote view. Some of these favorites were quite original. They . . I . . i Green was next with 12.5'M: with red running a close Melanie Battreau: F.H.A.-H.E.R.O.-11, 12. Walt Bennett. Keith Besley. Gary Best: D.C.T.--12. Cassandra Bigelow. Kevin Bing: Football-12. Janet Birnhaum. Bettina Bissell: Cross Country--10, Tennis-10, 11, 12. Kyle Blakeney: Chess Club-10, 11, 12, Thespians-12. 194fSENl0RS Todd Bleak: Baseball-10, 11, Football-11, 12, F.H.A.-12 Vice-President-12. Robert Bloch: Chorus-10, 11, 12 Madrigal-10, Rock--10, 12, Football-10, 11, Northeaster-12. Tanya Blue: Spirit Club-10, 11, New Americans-11, 12. Julia Bodendorf. Liz Boeneke: Swim Team-10, Student Council--10, Junior Girls--11, Miss Fletcher Candidate--11, Key Sweetheart--12. Linda Boling, Chorus--10 All County-10, Jr. Girls--11, Young Life--10, 11, 12, Campus Life--12. included gold orange gray and periwinkle . I I I . . A In the next category, groups! records! singers, so many of each were mentioned, it was impossible to find the number one favorite. The following were selected to W7 1 ,f 4-5 5 if C7 represent the answers given. Some favorite groups and singers were Styx, Van Halan, ACDC, Queen, Paul Mc- Carthy and Wings Olivia Newton John Air Supply Led Zepplin Barbara Streisand Foreigner Heart Bob Richard Bonneau: Student Council--11, 12 Homeroom Rep.-11, Junior Advisor-11, Homecoming Parade Dir.-11, President--12, Chorus Social Chairman-11, 12, Vertical Photographer--11, Florida Association of Student Council Vice-Presidents-11. Robert Bonneau, Varsity Chorus--10, 11 Chaplain-11, Drama Play--11, Student Vice- President-12, Blood Drive Chairman-12, I.C.C. President-12, Homecoming Candidate-12, Guitar-12, Campus Life--12. Julie Bost. Barry Bostick, Golf Team-10, 11, 12. Randy Bottoms: Track-10, 11, 12, N.H.5.-11, 12, Cross Country--12. Bruce Boutwell, Track--10, 11, 12 Pole Vault Record-11, Cross Country-12, Interact--10, 11, 12, Homecoming Candidate-12. Lisa Bower: Serteens-10, Spanish Club Secretary-10, Young Life-10, 11, Theta-10, 11, 12 Class Secretary-11, Fletcherette-12, Interact Calendar Girl-12, Annual Staff-12, Homecoming Candidate-12. Terri Bowman, Student Council-10, Softball-10, 11, 12, Volleyball--10, 11, 12 Captain-12, Basketball Manager-12. Kevin Bradley. SENIORSX195 Chaplain--11, Miss Fletcher Candidate-11, Jr. l Vincent Bradley. Sandra Braisted: Jr. Girls-'ll Darlene Branson: FHAXHERO-'I lp DCT-12. Joe Brantuas. Jeff Brewer. Lola Brewton: Band-10, All County Marching Band-l ly Band Field Officer-12, A-Battuta-10, 11, Astra-11, 12 Seger, Kenny Rogers, Lynard Skynard, Billy Joel, Jour- the Wind, Upside Down, Another Brick in the ney, Kenny Loggins, Pink Floyd, and Molly Hatchet. Wall, l'Looking for Love, 'lThe Song Remains the Some favorite songs were, uAnother one Bites the l'.I. Dust, 'lWhy Me, Stairway to Heaven, 'lRide Like S l 6 Johnny Bridges. Arthur Brown. Dave Brown. Kelly L. Brown. Kimberly Brown: FHAXHERO-10, Band-IO, ll, Flag Squad-'l0, ll Captain-'I 1, Spark Superior District Festival-10, ll, Peach State Festival-l I, Jr. Girls-1 l, DECA-12 Vice-President-12. William Brown: Junior Varsity Football-10, Cross Country-11, DECA-12. Robert Bruzdoski: Industrial Arts Fair-1 l, 12, National Honor Society-l 'l, 12, Library Club-'l0, ll. l96fPEERS lm ov 'gf' . p , ix . s ' . ,V fm , 1 V i 1-- K wr-'avsdtslu-Quill T ..,, I Mod A 'O JW 1 -v- . 'if' wi., Bob Bunyea: WEP-10. Brian Burgess. Donald James Burling: J.V. Football-10, Varsity Football- 11, DCT-12. Tamara Burns. Ken Bush: Key Club-10, 11, 12, Football-10, 11, 12, Spanish Club-10, Wrestling-11, Track-11. Paula Butcher. Same, and One in a Million. had the winning vote, nextin descending order were Mr. When asked to name their favorite teacher, the stu- Witcher, Mr. Bridenback, Mr. Hallett, and Coach dents nominated a total of 60 teachers which proves that Fletcher's faculty is number one. Mr. Brandhorst Judith A. Butts. Wayne Carlisle: Key Club-10, 11, 12, Junior Advisor-11, Varsity Football-11. Edward J. Carpenter: Orchestra-10, 11, 12, Varsity Football-11, 12. Lesley Carringer: Spanish Club-10, 11, Theta Club-11, 12, Epsilon-11, 12, Reach Counseling-11, 12, Jr. Girls-11, Fletcherettes-12. John Carrouthers: DCT-12. Melissa Jean Carson: FHAXHERO-11, 12. Darrell Carter: Key Club-10, 11, 12, Wrestling-10, 11, Cheerleading-11. Mike Casella: J.V. Basketball-10, Interact-11, 12, President-12, Mr. Ugly-11, Varsity Football-12, Homecoming Candidate-12. Mike Cassel: DECA-10, 11, 12. 198fPEERS Stuart Castle: Wrestling-11, 12. Cynthia Catalan: Varsity Cheerleaders-10, 11, 12, Anchor Club-10, 11, 12, Chaplain-11, Spanish Club-10, Student Council-10, French Club-11, Interact Calendar Girl-12, Key Club Sweetheart-12, Annual Staff--12, Miss Fletcher 1980. Lisa Cebeck. Neill Chandler: German Club--10, 11, Miss Fletcher Candidate-11, DECA-12. Patricia Chism: FHA! HERO-11, 12. Kells Christian: Key Club-10, 11, 12, Wrestling-11, 12, Jr. Girls Mascot-11, Mr. Ugly-11, Astra Mascot-12, Homecoming Second Runner-up-12. . n-, The Sdme number of VOTES: 35W of The STUCTSDTS had D0 movie. About 40 different movies were named and from favorite teacher so these students either liked all of their these, Caddyshack was the favorite. Then came Cheech teachers or they didn T like Uny OT them and Chong's movies. . .Next Movie and Up in Smoke, fol- POU9l'17Mf- JCIDSSN, MF- Allen, Gnd MF- CGl'I'0ll each had The next in the category of favorites was the favorite if-'Y Cathy Clay: Cross-Country-10, 11, 12, Swimming-10, 11, 12, Astra-10, 11. Norma Clive: Astra-11, 12, Jr. Girls-11. Pat Cloutier: Omega-10, 11, 12, Publicity Chairman and Parliamentarian-11, Jr. Girls-11, Treasurer-11, Miss Fletcher Candidate-11, Interact Calendar Girl-12, Senior Advisor-12. Beth Coale: Astra-10, 11, 12, Swimming-10, 11, 12, Jr. Girls-11, Annual Staff-12. Teresa A. Coffman: JA Treasurer-10, Spirit Club-10, FHAXHERO-10, 11, 12, State Representative-10, 11, President-10, 11, Historian-10, 11, District Delegate, County Council Representative-11. Sharon L. Colburn: Astra-10, 11, 12, Publicity Chairman-12, Jr. Girls-11, Girls Cross-Country-11, Vertical-11, 12, Business Manager-11, Editor-12, NHS-11, 12, Northeaster-12, Editorial Editor-12. Tamie J. Coleman: Swimming-10, 11, Jr. Girls-11, Young Life-11, Campus Life-12, Spanish Club--12, Senior Senate-12. Robert Colquitt: Varsity Football-10, 11, 12, Wrestling-10, 11, 12. Ruth A. Comben: DECA-12. CLASS or 'aww lowed by The Blue Lagoon The Empire Strikes Back and Kramer vs Kramer The diversity ofthe movies named was amazing but about 95M of the movies were made within the last ten years The old time greats like Gone i I Janet Connor: DCT-12. Cheryl L. Cook. Elizabeth Cook: Concert Band-10: Marching Band-10, 11: Astra-11, 12: Girls State-11: Joe Berg Humanities-11: N.H.5.-11, 12: Northeaster: Editorial Ed.-11, Editor-in-Chief-12: Vertical Ed.-in-Chief-12, Bus. Mgr.-12: N.M.S.T. Letter of Commendation-12: Quill and Scroll-12: I.C.C.-12. Melissa Cook. Debbie L. Cooper: Varsity Cheerleader-10: Mr. Ugly Escort-10: French Club-10: Student Council Rep.-10, 11: Jr. Girls Pres.-11: Theta: Publicity-11, 12: Miss Fletcher Contestant: T.A.C.-11: Wrestling Man.: Co.-Capt.-11, Capt.-12: Prom Committee-11: I.C.C.-11, 12: F.H.A. Pres.-12: Homecoming Cand.-12. Natalie Lynne Corker: Astra-10, 11, 12: Jr. Girls-11: Young Life-11: Campus Life-12: Chorus--12. With the Wind received only 5'Ma of the votes. These results may reflect an upward trend in the quality of egyu Tom R. Cornellier. Darby M. Craig. Cindy Cribb: Spirit Club-10: F.H.A. Hero-11, Historian-12. Daniel Crowley. Mary Crozier: Tennis Team-11, 12. Glenn Crumrine: Key Club-11, 12: Baseball-11, 12. Curt Curtiss. Sue M. Dally: Orchestra-10: Young Life--10, 11, 12: D.E.C.A.-12: Spanish Club-11, 12: Campus Life-12. William Dane. 200fPEERS Paul Danese, U.L.C.A.-10, 11. Joe Dansereau, Spanish Club-10, Basketball Mgr.-10, D.E.C.A.-11, Parliamentarian-12, Key Club-11, 12. Pilar Davila: Spanish Club-10, Chaplain-11, 12 Keith Davis. Linda Dean: Young Life-10, 11, 12 Jr. Girls-11. Joey W. Deatherage: Soccer-10 Track-1O,11, 12 films made within the past few years. When asked about their favorite book, almost every student had a different answer which shows that each book has a different effect on everyone who reads it There were only about 20 books which got more than one vote. The top 10 of these were The Promise, Shogun, Flowers in the AtticfPetaIs in the Wind Scruples The Hobbit The Great Gatsby Gone With the Wind The Bible The 'S y..-4 sa T7 Rita Delcarmen: Treas. of Soph. Class, Student Council Alt.-10, 11, 12, Spirit Club Treas.-11, V. Pres.-12, New Americans-11, N.H.S.-11, 12, Miss Congeniality in Miss Fletcher Contest-11, Spanish Club-12, Homecoming Cand.-12. Jim Deloach. Maria Del Raso. Kim J. Denmark: Jr. Girls-11, C.B.E.-12. Grant Denny: V. Football-10, 11, 12, Boys State-11, Senior Class Chaplain. Kelly Destin. Eddie Dickinson: Soccer-11, 12. Judy Dickinson, French Club-10, Historian-11, Northeaster Advertising Manager-12. Theresa Dickson. CLASS or 811201 wh WX ,asf 'A V vvmriW .15 fi f e i- i 1' , Q ? k - 5 5 le d r hu . 5 V P. . . k Q Q2 y A f Q 2 I X47 k I sflnrf, 2 S Y it . 3 ' Q L W 2? ar . ,X f K Q 'www !'wf f f 4' Q if i 4 5, , J Leslie ' and Gene '- to d'sc ss 'QQ 1 u u ,xl 9 Barbara Doctor. Gibbes Doughty: D.C.T. Presi- dent-12. Rebecca Dove: Chorus-10, 12 Vocal Ensemble-10, Serenaclers-12, Spanish Club--11. Joseph Downing, D.E.C.A.-12. Alan Dunovant: Cross Country--10, 11, 12 All Con- ference-12, Captain-12, Track--10, 11, 12 Captain-12, Homecoming Candidate--12. Teri Duncan: Omega-10, 11, 12 Best Member, His- torian, AAG Chairman-11, President--12, Senator Staff-10, 11, 12 Editor-12, The- ta-10, 11, 12 Parl.-11, Chaplain-12, N.H.S.-11, 12 Publicity-12, German Club-10, Young Life-10, Project Free Enter- prise-11, Jr. Girls-11, Student Council-11, 12, Homecoming Candidate-12, Student of the Month-12. Shining, and Jaws. We also asked each student about his or her favorite weekend activity Dating and partying covered 45 Xa of the votes sports such as tennis and football received 40'M:, homework and work comprised 12'Ma, and sleep- ing or resting received the remaining 3'M:. Sleeping can really be classified as a weekend activity but why get technical Tammy Dunn. Denise Durbin: Softball-10, 11, 12. Stephany Durham. Jill D'Zamko: Young Life-10, 11, 12, F.H.A.fH.E.R.O.-11, D.C.T.-12. Rob- ert Eardley: Varsity Track-10, 11, 12. Andreina Eaton. Jerilynn Eckhart. Lorenzo Elbert: Wres- tling-11, 12. Bettina Elegado: Photo Club-10, 11. CLASS or 'aifzos Since 1980 was an election year, we polled the sen owed the true election resultsj Carter had more than iors to find out their favorite presidential candidate Of twice as many than Anderson Clark received only one the four who were actually running, Reagan won by 1. more than twice as many vs. Carter fwhich foreshad G G Vicentee Ferguson: Soccer-10, Track-10, 11, 12, New Americans-10, 11, 12, Student Council Representative-11. Michelle Fletcher. Matthew Ford: J.V. Football-10: Varsity Football-11: Wrestling-10, 11, 12, Swimming-10, 12: Miss Fletcher Escort-11: Student Council Rep., Senior Senate, Sr. Class Treasurer. Debbie Forest. Quentin Forney: New Americans-10, 11, 12, J.V. Basketball-10, Varsity Basketball-11, 12: J.V. Football--10, Varsity Baseball-10, 12, Miss Fletcher Escort-11, Homecoming Candidate-12. Darlene Martina Fox: J.V. Basketball-10: Varsity Basketball-1 1, Varsity Softball-10, Spirit Club-10, 11, 12 Vice Pres.-10, Pres.-11, 12: New Americans-10, 11, 12: Miss Fletcher contestant-11, ICC-11, 12: Spanish Club-12, Varsity Track-12, Homecoming Cand.-12. John Fraley: VICA-11, 12. Gary Fuchs: Soccer-10, Varsity Football-11, 12. - Terri Fuller: French Club-10: Student Council-1, Cheerleader-11: Anchor-11. 204fPEERS Roger Funderburk: J.V. Football, German Club-10, 11, Interact-11, 12, Track Team-10, 11, 12. Lathonia Gadson. Tammy Layne Gallion: Spirit Club 10, FBLA-12. Mike Gannon. Hope Gantt: Cheerleader-10, 11, 12 Captain-12, Anchor-10, 11, Student Council Rep.-10, JR Girls--11, Miss Fletcher contestant-11, Second Runner-up, Most Talented. Lynn Gaston. H vote. A large sector ofthe senior class did not like any of Ewing, whom they could shoot, Winnie the Pooh, who the candidates so they nominated a few candidates of really was running . . . from bees, and George Wash- their own. Some of these were: Mickey Mouse, who they ington, who they felt should run for another term in believed could really hear the voice of the people, J.R. office. Joel Genove: Interact-10, 11, 12, Treasurer-1 1, Vice-Pres.-12, Varsity Football-10, Varsity Baseball-10, 11, 12, Varsity Wrestling-10, Student Council Rep.-10, 11, Jr. Class Treasurer-11, Mr. Ugly Contestant-11, Sr. Class Vice-Pres.-12, Omega Mascot-12, Homecoming Cand.-12. Timothy Wayne Gibbons: Student Council Rep.-10, 11, Chorus-10, 11, 12, Guitar-12. Keith Gibson: Varsity Golf-10, 11, 12. Thomas Gibson. Michael Gill: Key Club-10, 11, 12, Vice- Pres.-11, Spanish Club-10, Varsity Golf 11, 12. Rorie Gillhan. Elaine Girardeau. Joanna Glenn: FHAXHERO 11, 12. Wynda Golden. CLASS or 'aifzos Since sports are important to the lives of many peo- ple, tennis shoes are instrumental for comfort and play- ing ability--at least that's what all of the commercials seem to say. When polled, we found that there was an Spencer Gregg. Otto Gruhn. Robert Gutwiller, Susan Hagan. Michael W. Hagerty. Spanish Club-10, Chess Club-10, Junior Achievement-12. Kelli Hagerty: Choctawhatcee Leo Service Club-10, Omega--10, 11, Vice-President-12, Marching Band--10, Theta--11, Jr. Girls-11, Abatutto-11, Marching Band-11, Miss Fletcher-Contestant-1 1, Northeaster Staff--12, Theta Treasurer-12, Sr. Class Secretary--12, Homecoming Candidate--12. Kathy Hallman. Shirley Halt: Spirit Club-10, FHA Hero Secretary--12. Darla Hankel: Astra-10, 11, 12, Publicity Chairman-11, President-12, Homecoming Representative-12, Young Life-to, 11, 12. 206fPEERS Melissa J. Gomez. David Gonzalez. Levis Goodling. Polly Lynn Graham: Flamete lDrill teamj--10, Spanish Club-10, Varsity tennis-10, Concert Chorus-11, Concert Chorus treasurer-12, Homecoming representative-12, Duval County Honor Chorus-12. Jerry Gray: Football .l.V.-10, 11, 12, Track Varsity--10, 11, 12, Student Council--10, 11, 12, Varsity Football--11, J.V. Wrestling--11, Varsity Soccer-11. Scott Green. overwhelming favorite Nike which received about really the best made tennis shoe or only the most highly advertised is a debatable issue especially by those 50M of the votes. Whether this means that Nikes are . . .J There is an abundance of ambitious seniors at Fletcher, but most would find it difficult to complete with two very outgo- ing seniors. Teri Duncan and Brandon Mendoza were chosen by their peers to represent them in this category. We iust love being around other people, and if that's what outgoing is then we think that's us. Brandon and Teri commented. Their statement agrees with what they do, they like to be with other people. And their personality makes others around them feel happy. O O i n wear on your feet. Three others that were favored Q Q were Adidas, Puma, and Ken Rosewall. 50M who had a different preference. One person stat- The discussion of tennis shoes leads to the survey of ed that his favorite tennis shoes were, 'iThe ones you favorite sports. The students were asked to name their l Karyn Hanson: Theta-11, Fletcherettes-11, Miss Fletcher Contest--11, Homecoming Candidate--12. Denise Harding D.C.T.--11, 12. Sherry Hargeti: Serteens-10, Jr. Girls--12, Wrestling Mat Girl--12, Senior Woman Football Team-12. Alan Harkness: French Club--10, 11, 12, N.H.S.--10, 11, 12. Vicki Harrington: FHA--11, DECA-12, Fletcherettes--12. Jose Harris: Junior Achievement--10, 11, 12, Chess Club--10, 11, 12, Cross Country-10, 11, 12, Math Team--10, 11, 12, Joe Berg Humanities-11, 12, interact--11, Forensics--Foreign Language Day 11, Chess Club Treasurer 12. Cathy Harter Student Council--10, Homecoming Candidate-12, Photography Club, Prom Page, Art Club--11, CIP Dental Program Award-11. Heidi Hathaway: J.V. Volleyball and basketball--10, Varsity Basketball-11, Swim Team--12, Basketball--12. Beverly J. Hayes: Serteens-10, Student Council Rep--11, DECA--12, Homecoming Candidate---12. CLASS or '81f207 Susan V. Hayes. Jennielynn Herwig. Mary A. Hess, Omega-10, 11, 12. Gregg J. Hetzinger. Sherrie Hillard. Michelle Hilton. other sport Second in the race was not track but soft were tennis, basketball, soccer, and surfing. Nineteen ballfboseball with 10 5'Ma of the vote Other favorites other sports were mentioned. favorite sport to watch andfor play. An incredible I C 42.5'M: of those surveyed preferred football over any Bubba Hinton. Rebecca Hirshberg: Omega 10, 11, Social Chairman-12. Stephen Hirst: Serteen-10, Varsity Football-10, 11, Young Life-10, 11, Project Free Enterprise-11, Key Club-10, 11, 12. Raymond l-loffmeyer. Jennifer Holland. Serteens President-101, Theta Treasurer-10, Social Chairman-11, 12, Miss Fletcher Candidate-11, Homecoming Candidate. Mary C. Holloway. Keith Holmes. Amy Horton. Jett Howell: French Club Historian-10, Chess Club Treasurer-10, Interact Historian-10, 11, Photographer Club Secretary-10, President-11, Senator Staff Photographer-10, Senator Staff Advertisement Editor-11, Senator Staff Co-Editor-12, Homecoming Candidate-12, Brain Brawl Captain-12. 208fPEERS .I . ,,! 1W1.g saw-xgz,'4,:X 4-' I ' Q et' -. 'V' M f- 1 M' 1. J 5 fx?-ik ' -?fi'12f 'fff?fS.?T 4Q? ' 51? VL .. .., 6 Q. . 5 L ' .k..,.,,. LQ n f- wi: 32' :V cw V W, wi ' W -m. 4 ..fW'7.: 13111 14: X ,J-rf r4,,swfse:. M 'f' Q..f-W 'Q wi f W.?'vs'w.3'9BQmi ' W M ,x h ,LAA Y, . ' : ' ' v :o :K k Ax Nwr. Y when Mfwligf-4 . 4 . x v 9:5 K , in . R K Qkxu W any t 5,SiQ .5 . v. '--'Will' ii 3,4 '1 f Q 0 , 5, ,-r + 3.92.3433 x . ug x. ,M Q 1 5 X ' , ' Sf W: .V if 5 k X -Q ,Q ff ,w 1 fs? LQ. QQ ! 3 I n A ' Q ,Q 5 1 .ww 125 v VS 2 N' Q I 3 I W x . Q Q, X511 L I , ' ' 1 1 f. . uf P -. 1, 1. . AA V Q ,. MQ K X A X Q Sr ' J'3?- X 'W 'M - Y O ww , ,Q , 0 l X, , --.31 sn ?.!q' ga. s1f2o9 . ,-d Of the many choices, Terri Bowman and Mike Jones were pin-pointed to re- present the Senior Class of '81 as Most Athletic. Not only does Terri excel on the volleyball court and the softball field, but anywhere she puts her mind to. Athletics is a way of life for Mike. Because of this dedication, he can al- ways be found on the football field or V basketball court. . ., -- ' x .U As the Senior Class' choice for Most 'Q P2 School Spirited, Steve Zielinski and Hope Gantt can be found at almost all 5 school activities. Both are a source of school spirit for Fletcher students. Hope has been cheering for seven years and feels nothing can replace the sense of accomplishment she receives from get- ting the students involved in their school. The next in the line of favorites was that of the favor- why.j One third of the students enioyed sports during ite hobby. We wondered iust how the seniors used their their spare time. Some of these sports were surfing, spare time. fActually it was the teachers who wanted to ' .F know if the students had any spare time, and you know S G Brad Howick: N.H.S.-11, 12, Golf--10, 11, 12. Tom Huffman. Gary Huggett: Baseball-10, 11, 12. Debbie Hughes: V. Basketball-10, 11, 12, Softball--10, 11, 12. Bryan Husk: Key-11, 12, Theresa Hyland. Sea Explorers Treasurer-10, 11, 12, Thespians Treasurer-10, Softball Mngr.--10, J.V. Basketball-10, V. Basketball-11, 12. Dana lddings: N.H.S.--11, 12. Kim Ingram. Neil Ireland. 21OfPEERS if some students iust like to party and be with their friends. Some applied to colleges and did things related to their future careers like electronics, while others had so little spare time that what they had they spent sleeping and Joni Johns: Sophomore Class V. Pres: Cheerleader-10, 11, 12: Junior Girls-11, Homecoming Candidate. Brenda Johnson: Girls German Club-10: Vocal Ensemble-11: Serenaders-12: Student Council-12. Jerry Johnson: QPensacolaJ-Student Council-10: Swim Team-10: Tennis Team-10: Entre Swim Team 11: Junior Board-11: fFletcherj Swim Team-12. 11, 12: Miss Fletcher Contestant: F.H.A. Pres.-11: Drama Club-12. Noreen Johnston. Lavonne Jones: Junior Girls-11. Mike Jones: V. Football-11, 12. Jeff Jordon. CLASS OF 'aifzii Sovers-10: fCharlestonJ-Student Council-11 Micheal Johnson. Phyllis Johnson: Young Life-10, Theodore Jordan. Patricia Joyner: F.H.A.-11, Secretary-11. Marian Kane: Theta-10, 11, Treasurer-11: German Club-10: N.H.S.-11 Exchange Student-12. larry Kavalow. Douglas Kaye. Doug Keeler: Band-10, 11, 12, Drum Major--12 eating. John Wayne, Jerry Lewis, Carol Burnett, Alan Alda, When asked whom they admire the most, the votes Elvis Presley, Gnd Rocky- were split four ways. Many admired a television person- ality, a musician, or a character. Among these were C O m m 9 n C e m e linda E. Keller. Kevin Kelley: J.V. Football-10: V. Football-11, 12: Key Club-10, 11, 12: F.H.A.-12, President-12. Mike Kendall: V. Football-11, 12: Soccer-12: Baseball-12. Kellie Kerns: N.H.S.-11, 12: Senator Staff-12. Mary Kerns: Band-10, 11, All County-10, Librarian-11: Theta-10, 11, 12, Vice- President-12: Student Council Rep.-10, 11: Student Council Advisor-11, 12: l.C.C.-11, 12: Miss Fletcher 3rd runner up-11: Fletcherette Co-Captain-11: Interact Calendar Girl-12. Adam Kerr: Chess Club-10, 11, 12: Brain Brawl-12. Rick King: Band-10, 11. John Klopfenstein: Class President-10: Interact-10, 12: German Club-10: Young Life-10, 12: Exchange Student-11: French Club-12. Carla Knieberg: Omega-10. 212fPEERS Edwin Kohn: V. Football-11, V. Soccer-10, 11, 12, Key Club-10, 11, 12, Mr. Ugly-11. Sue Kramer. Michael Krivensky. Chrissy Kriz, D.E.C.A.-11, 12. Tina Kuhn: Swim Team Manager-11, Reach Counselor-11. Bill Lancaster. The next 25'M: looked up to either a person from history, 25M-.w admired either their parents or siblings or a very a president, or a teacher. These included George Wash- close friend. The last 25 X: didn't answer so they either ington, General Patton, Jesus Christ, Martin Luther King, admired no one or perhaps they admired everyone for Abraham Lincoln, Mr. Friend, and Einstein. Another maybe even themselvesj. Randy Lakes. Pamela Lambert, Chorus-11, Senator Staff-12. Edward J. LaDenes. Freddie Latimer. Robbie Lawrence: Spirit Club-12. Penney Lee. Denise Leek: Band-10, 11, Vocal Ensemble-10, D.E.C.A.-12. Van Leitheiser. Debra Lewis, Student Council Representative-10, 11, Junior Girls-11, Theta-11. CLASS or '81f213 My 7 Most Talented title was given to Linda Watford and John Smitherman. Linda has a very beautiful singing voice and is a former flute player in the F.H.S. Band. John is a ous person. He is also gifted with the talent of art. John loves to draw and he does it exceptionally well. The 1980-81 student body selected Kellie Kerns and Richard McCullough as lllvlost lntelligent . Kellie is a member of the annual staff and has been in the National Honor Society for two years. uApplying myself to studying and doing my work is usually suffi- cient enough for good grades, replied Kel- lie. Richard is Treasurer of the National Hon- or Society and in the Spanish Club. About 98'Ka of the seniors planned to pursue some The other career choices were chosen by about the same sort of professional training after high school and 6000 number of people. Some of these professions were law medicine was a career choice for more than 10 seniors l n d IV l d U G l I . . . . I X I of these planned to go to college. Only one field, that of ' ' ' Ebby Lewis: Band-Maiorette-10, 11, Theta-10 11, 12, phone chairman 11, publicity-12, Fletcherettes-1 1, Junior Achievement-12, Student Council-12. Lori Lewis: National Honor Society-10, 11, 12, President-12, German Club treasurer-10, l.C.C.-12. Michael lewis: Spanish Club-10, 11, Young Life-11, 12, Campus Life-12. Jose Lopez. Lynn Lotsey: Spanish Club-10, Band-Flag Squad-11. Edward Ludlce: Drama Club-11, Chorus-11, 12. Barbara Macauley: French Club-10, 11, Junior Girls-11, Omega-11, 12, Treasurer-12, Golf Team-11, 12. Susan lvlaclnnes. Jeffrey Maher. 214fPEERS member of the Chorus and is a very humor- x 'Q Brenda Marshall. Andrew Martin. Chuck Martin: Key Club-10, 11, 12, J.V. Basketball-10, V. Basketball-12, Serteens-10, Student Council--10, 11, 12, Vice-President-11, Jr. Class-11, Girls Softball Manager-11, 12, Baseball--12. James Martin. Joanne Martin. Marisa Martin. engineering, carpentry or mechanics, the military, ac- About 90'M: of the 42M felt that school was enough of counting, child care or teaching, music, and secretarial a iob. work. Then the seniors were questioned about having a 1980 was a time of political struggle. Between the iob at the present time, SSCM: did and 42'M: did not. election, the arms race with Russia, and the hostages in IN 5, Ron Masters. Keith Mathews. Tracy Mathews: Band-10, 11, 12, Co-Captain-12, Chaplain-12, A-Battuta-10, 11, 12, President-12, l.C.C.-12, Theta-11. Donna Mathis. Jell Mathis. Scott Mathis. Lori Maxwell: Track and Field-10, FHAfHero-11. Chris MaCully. Terri Maclvergan. Donnie Mackinzie. cu-iss or 'aims Iran the citizens of the United States were forced to face many crucial issues that could have been the uplift or the downfall of America and its dream In their answers to the questions concerning whether they were optimistic or Paul McCormick. Rick McCreary: J.V. Football-10 Chess Club-10. Bill McCulIy: Joe Berg Seminars ll'lumanitiesl-10, 11. Richard McCullough. Pamela McDonald: German Club-10, Serteens-10, Omega-11, 12, Junior Girls-11, Chorus-11 DCT-12. Melodie McEvoy. pessimistic about the countrys chances of pulling' Responsibility through the crises, the seniors' opinions reflected hope I l U Tim McGuire: Varsity Soccer-10, 11, 12, Student Council-10, 11, 12, French Club-10, 11, 12, Key-10, 11, 12 Baseball-11, Anchor Mascot-12. Marilee McKennon: Drama , Club-11, 12, HERO-12. Bonnie Mclendon. Reilly McMeekin. Annette McMillan: Band-10, 11, 12, A Battuta-11, 12, All-County-10, 11, 12, All State-11, Astra-12. Molly McNeil. Steve McQueen. Tina McQueen. Danny Medallada. 216fPEERS Lolita Medallada. Laurie Medelberg. Jeffery Meeks: Library Council-10, 11, 12, Chess Club-12, Band-10, 11, 12. Brandon Mendoza: Interact--10, 11, 12 Chaplain-11, Secretary-12, Student Council-10, 11, 12 Parliamentarian-1 1, Theta Mascot-12, Homecoming First Runner-up-12, Mr. Ugly Contestant-11, Mr. Leggs-12, Miss Fletcher Escort-11, 12. Robin Miclcler. Suzie Mickler. for the future. The maiority 58'M: of the seniors were optimistic about the future of America while only 20W were pessimistic. The remaining 22'M: weren t sure. Those who weren t sure said it would depend on which candidate was elected for president and what hap to do with patriotism which is essential to the well being of our country and any country for that matter Without pened with the hostage situation. These issues have a lot Wayne Mier. Leslie Miglietta. Randy Miller: Varsity Chorus-11, 12, Rock Ensemble-11, 12, 12, Chorus Club President-12, Miss Fletcher Escort-11, Homecoming Candidate-12, l.C.C.-12. Tammy Miller: DECA-10, 11, 12 President-12. Wayne Miller: New Americans-10, 11, 12, FHA-10, 11, 12 Vice President-10, Varsity Baseball-12. Leroy Moneyhun: JV Football-10. Rick Monroe. Karen Moore: Tennis Team-10, DECA-12. Sandy Moore: DECA 12. CLASS or '81f217 Cross Country-12, Track-12, Varsity Concert Madrigal Ensemble-11, All-State Chorus-11, The most involved seniors are Mary Kerns and Joel Genove. Mary, who has participated in band, Omega, student council, and other clubs, stated, Ulf you want to help make decisions and know what is going on, what better way than to get involved! Joel, who has been a member of the baseball and wrestling teams, Interact, stu- dent council, and others, commented, Being involved is a lot of hard work, but in the long run wr, it can be fun and rewarding. Mike Casella and Janie Sibley were voted Most Likely to Succeed. Mike, who plans to study law at the University of Florida, gave this advice on success, lf you live your life with a smile and show concern for others, there is no way you can be a failure. Janie, who plans to study medi- cine at the University of Virginia, and later spe- cialize in dermatology, commented, A person is successful if he can reach his goals in life and be happy doing it. iv' FT' ' ' I patriotism, the pessimists will transform into realists. if they would be willing to fight if the situation arouse Since war with Russia became a maior threat after About 48M said that we definitely have a chance the invasion of Afghanistan, we asked the seniors wheth- d ' er the U.S. would have a chance if war came about and Q lf G U l O n l Beth Morgan. Debbie Morris. Debbie Mosley. Terri Moss: Chorus-10, 11, 12 Solo, Dist., State, Jr. Girls-11, Anchor-11, 12 Parl-12. Janet Murray: French Club-10, Chess Club-10, 11, Thespians-10, 11, 12 Pres-11, 12, Sea Expl.-10, 11, 12, Northeaster-11, 12 Man. Ed.-12, ICC-11, 12, Joe Berg Humanities-11, 12, NHS-11, 12, Brain Brawl-12. Lori Murray, FHAXHERO-12. Josephine Nadeau: FHAXHERO-11, 12, Omega-12. Cathy Narvaez: Cheerleader-12. Barbara Nelson: Student Council Rep-10, Spanish Club-11, Vars. Swim team-10, 11, 12, Who's Who Among Am. HS Students-12. 218 PEERS 154' 'ua Patrick Neville. Colleen Nevitt: Band-10, ll, 12, FHAXHERO-12. Janet Nice: Cheerleader-10, ll, German Club-10, ll Sec-1 l. Joan J Noeldechen: Thespians-11, 12, Homecoming Cand.-12. Tim Norris. Karin Nyman: Jax. Greater Youth Symphony-12, Orchestra, Community Orchestra-12, Chorus-12, Theta-12, Anchor-'l2. against all those Russian commies, ITM: said we arose, 64'M: said that they would, 25M said they'd definitely do not fthey don't have to fightj, 'IOM didn't prefer not to, IOM said it was a possibility, and IM: know ibut we'll show themj, and TM: didn't answer. didn't say anything. When asked if they would be willing to fight if o war The subject of war proposes the question ofthe man- Kip Olcott: Vars. Football-12. Wendy Olson. Melanie Overby: Student Council Adv.-10, ll, Miss Fletcher Cand.-l lp Jr. Girls-ll Vice- Pres-l lg Jr. Class Vice-Pres-l I, Mr. Ugly l Escort-1 1: Wrestling Mngr.-1 1, 12 Co- Capt.-l2, Homecoming Cand.-12. Kim Padgett. Eric Pardee: Band-10, ll. Clara Parsons: Band-10, ll, 12 Treas-l lg A-Battuta-10, ll, 12: Most Outstanding Soph. Bondsman-lO. Mike Parsons: Soccer-10, Track-12: Football-12. Keith Patterson: Cross i Country-10, Baseball-10, Fletcherette l Mascot-12, Homecoming Cand.-12. Faalagia l Peau. cLAss or '81 X219 Joe Peeples. Joseph Penaflor: J.V. Football 10: V. Track 11. Brion Pendexter. Alfred Perkins. Jack Perkins: V. Football-10, 11, 12: Miss Fletcher Escort-11: Mr. Ugly Contestant-11: Boys State Representative-1 1: Homecoming Candidate-12. Robert Perritte. datory draft that President Carter enforced during the stated that they favored it only during wartime. The last past summer Of the students polled 55'X: did not favor three questions the students were asked had to do with clded or they favored it for men only and still others p the draft and only 32'M: clid. The rest were either unde- Julie Perry: German Club-10: Junior Girls-11 DECA-12: JA-12. Paula Perry: German Club-10 Bill Plafl. Brian Phillips: V. Soccer-10, 12: Student Council Rep.-10, 11, 12: Key Club-10, 11, 12-Board-11. Deanna Pike: FHAXHERO Secretary-11, 12: JA 12. Rena Pitts. Hal Poole. Sheryl Pruett: swim team-10: Theta-11: French Club-12. Regina Purcell: V. Cheerleading-10, 11, 12: Spanish Club-10, 22OfPEERS 1 1-Chaplain-10. I 24A l J yflunsk OF '81f221 Ed Puttbach. Karen Y. Rands: Astra-11, 12, French Club-10, 11 Chaplain-10, 11, National Honor Society-11, 12 Vice- President-12, Senator Staff-12, J.V. Basketball-10, Varsity Basketball-11. Theresa Reardon: French Club-10, Spanish Club-11, 12, Northeaster-10. Lesley A. Redden. Randy Reichle. Roxanne Rhoades: Omega-10, 11, 12 Chaplain-11, Service Chairman-12, Theta-10, 11, Chorus-10, 11, 12 Secretary-11, 12, All-County Chorus-11, Summer Musical-10, Student Council-10, Reach Council 12. their personalities. The first of these asked was what is realize what you love the most. To most people, though, most beautiful in the world. the most beautiful thing was love. Others preferred a Many did not answer this question because they had D ' I not found it yet. Sometimes it takes a lifetime before you l p O m G Robert Rich. Robin Rickert: Spirit Club-10, Junior Girls-11, Junior Achievement-12, Thespians Business Manager-12, Annual Staff-10, 11, 12. Theresa D. Riillez Hero-12. Michelle Riik. Kimberly Roach. Karen Robar. Will Robinson. Steven Rogers. Michael A. Romero: Cross Country-12, Football-10, Homecoming Candidate-12. 222fSENlORS The Best Dressed students out of the senior class were Cindy Catalan and Edwin Kohn. When asked what their re- actions were for being selected, Cindy replied, Dressing nicely helps my over- all attitude towards myself. Edwin also commented, uBeing dressed nicely gets me into the mood of school, because I need all the help I can get. Being named the Wittiest usually means you always have something clever to say. Pat Cloutier and Bruce Boutwell were recognized as being such. When asked how they felt about being chosen, Bruce replied, 'Il'm not into the existen- tial realities of the social norms here, so I improvise while I compromise my total bondage in my shell of uprightnessf' Pat also added, I agree with Bruce, whatever that means. I place such as the mountains or the beach. Some pre- whom they loved, and still others loved happy people in ferred a season and some preferred nature in any sea- general. Then there were those who thought everything son Several thought that feelings were most beautiful, is beautiful. one of these being peace More thought it was a person When the students were asked about their speaking Jackie Ross. Johnathon Ross. Robert Rountree: Guitar Club-I2. Virginia RuBright. Dawn M. Sabine: Young Life-IO, ll, I2, Junior Girls-I I: DCT-12: Campus Life-I2. Donna L. Sanford: Anchor-IO, ll, I2 Treasurer-I2, DCT--I2, Young Life-IO, Il, I2. Josephine Santiago: Deca-I I, I2. Paul Santiago: Key-'I I, I2: J.V. Football-IO, Varsity Football-11, 12: Homecoming Candidate-12, Homeroom Representative-'I l. Mark A. Schmeck. CLASS or '81 X223 abuts 6O'M: said that they were either talkative or very were somewhere in between depending on the situation and 5Cfo didnt answer These 5'M: were extremely h . I . . . talkative, whereas 25M said that they were quiet. 'IOM Doug Sciolino. Beckie Scott: FDIA Chaplain-12. Lori Shank: Golf Team-l l, 125 Northeaster-12. Tina Shanks. Brenda Sharp: Homeroom Representative-10, ll. Brian Sheerin quiet-they couldnt even be heard on paper. One person answered yes to the question. That must mean cap 84 gown I Janie Sibley. Holly Silva. Lori G. Simmons: Astra-10, ll Treasurer--'I27 Vertical Layout and Design Editor-1 l, 125 NHS-'ll Secretary-125 Northeaster Editorial Editor-127 Homecoming Candidate-127 Quill and Scroll-12. Carrie Simpson: J.V. Volleyball-107 V. Volleyball-l l Captain-125 Golf-10 Captain-1 'I, 127 Astra-10 Historian-ll V. President-129 Buss Abbry Lady Senators-105 Student Council Senior Advisor-12. Jennifer A. Slaveski. Debbie Smith. Donna Smith: Spanish Club-105 Junior Achievement-10, ll, 127 NHS-ll, 12. James M. Smith. Pete E. Smith. 224fPEERs Laurie Smith. Robbie Smith. John Smitherman: Concert Chorus-10, 11, 12, Rock Ensemble-10, 11, 12: V. Football-10, Northeaster-11, 12: Excellent rating in solo competition-10, 11: All- State Choral Concert. Gary Snyder. Susie Snyder: Homeroom Representative-10, All-State Band-10, 11: All-County Band-10, All- County Marching Band-10, Youth Symphony Orchestra-10: Solo Ensemble Superior-10, 11: Astra-12, French Club-12. Keith Sokolslcy: Student Council-10, V. Football-10: Key Club-10, 11, 12: Mr. Ugly Contestant-11: Drama Club--11, 12: Homecoming Candidate-12. that he or she can be classified under one of the two, but person tried to live by. The students were given three which one will be a mystery. With 58M of the senior suggestions and the option to include his or her own class talking, it makes one wonder who is listening. philosophy. Fifty students said that they lived by the The lost question on the survey asked what rule each golden rule that states, Do unto others as you would David Sorenson: Cross Country-11: Track-11. Vincente Southall. Mark Southern: Interact-11, 12, Spanish Club-11. Garrett Spencer: Young Life-10, 11, 12, Swimming-10, 11, Spanish Club-10, 11. Nell Stanton: Swimming Team-10, 11, 12, Volleyball-10, 11: Chorus-10, 11, 12. Shelley Staub: Tennis-10, 11, DCT V. President-12. Rosemary Ann Stearns: Golf-11, 12. Annette Steen: Cheerleading-11: DCT-12. Ricky Sterling: Key Club-10, 11, 12: Deca-12. cu-xss OF '81f225 Jerry Stevens. Carl Stevenson. Carla Stewart: Junior Girls-11: FHAXHERO Social Chairman--12. Leslie Stewart: J.V. Basketball-10: Spirit Club-10, 11: New Americans-10, 11: DECA-12. Kimberly Stogsdill: J.V. Volleyball-10: Field Hockey-10: Gymnastics Club-10, 11: Var. Volleyball-11, 12: Var. Track-11: Var. Athletic Club 11: Junior Curtain Club 11: Student Council-12: French Club-12. Lori Stokes: Cheerleader-10, 11: Student Government-10, 11. have others do unto you, sixty said that they believed it The following are representative examples of the feel- was right to live and let live, and 60 believed in ings ofthe senior class as noted on the questionnaires: having fun all the time, but, as some added, not at the Do the best you can in everything: Don't put off until expense of others. Twenty-one students live by no rules. tomorrow what you can do today: Don't worry about it: Scott Stoudt. Scott Stoy. Lee Strickland: Key Club-10, 11: Yearbook-11, 12. Carl Stromberg. James Sutton: Varsity Soccer-10, 11, 12: Chorus-10, 11, 12: Varsity Football-12: Rock Ensemble-10, 11, 12: Homecoming Candidate-12. Hiromi Suwabe. Robert Svendsen: Key Club-11, 12: FHA-12. Jody Swafford: Spanish Club-10: DCT-12. Curt Swartzendruber: Chess Club-11, 12. 226 XPEERS Live love and laugh Do your best and always try Don t ludge others until you can prove you re perfect Friendliest Being selected Friendliest out of a class of 600 is a great honor because everybody wants to be liked. Lesley Carringer and Kells Christian were given that honor and selected Friendliest. Express- ing his feelings about being chosen, Kells re- marked, 'I think it is great that people in this school consider me Friendliest and I think it is a great honor. Feeling the same way, Lesley add- ed, I feel that being voted Friendliest is an honor and I om proud to be selected by my senior class. Give everyone the right to be himself- Love one another who help themselves- Strive to be happy and make others happy- Be peaceful and honorable truthful and as I have loved you Uesus Christl, God only helps those Debbie Sweat: Girls .l.V. Basketball 10,11: Girls Varsity Basketball 12: Girls Softball 12, Astra 11,12. Cheryl Tang: French Club 10, Junior Girls 11, Student Council 11, DCT Secretary 12. Mike Tappin: Track 10. Chris Tasker: Key Club 10, 11, Varsity Soccer 10,11,12. Frank Taylor: Interact 11,125 NHS 11,12: Young Life 11,12. Eric Thomas. Michelle Thomas. Cheryl Thompson: Homecoming Candidate 10, Student Council 12. Cindy Thompson: Spanish Club 10, Student Council 10: Little Women 10, Junior Girls Secretary 11. CLASS or 81f227 honest, protect the innocent, and defend your freedom Enjoy yourself but take the time for serious things, also Go for the Gusto Live for others and always be forgiv ing Learn all you can today and apply it to tomorrow i Mary Tilley. Paige Timmerman: Theta-10, 11, 12, Secretary-10, Project Chairman-12: Student Council-1O, 11: Senior Women Football Team-12: Young Life-10, 11: Junior Girls-11. Yvonne Tolbert: Band-10, 11, 12, All-County Concert-11, 12, All-County Marching-11, Librarian-12. Donna Trapp: Drama Club-10, 11: F.H.A.fHero Club-12: Senator Snarl-12. Rhonda Trimble. Marsha Trimmer. Live quietly and learn what you can. These thoughts may not all be for you but surely there is something here tassels Thomas Trocine. Christine Trunell: Drama Club-10, 11. Jim Tucker: D.E.C.A.-11, 12. Sonya Tucker: F.H.A.fHero. Tim Turban. Robert Ulrich: D.E.C.A.-12. Timothy Unzueta. Lisa Valentinuzzi: Maiorette-10: Flag Squad-11: Junior Girls-11, Spanish Club-11, 12, Astra-11 12. Dwayne T. Vanselous: Cross Country-10, 11: Track-11. 4? 'Q-v. if 228fPeers Sally Vickers: Thespians-10, Astra-11, 12, Secretary-12, Spanish Club-11, 12, Treasurer-12, Miss Fletcher Condidate-11, Young Life-11, Homecoming Candidate-12, Campus Life-12, N.H.S.-12. Mary Vignola: Thespians-10, N.H.S.-11, 12, Chorus-11, Senator Staff-11, 12, Junior Girls-11, Homeroom Rep.-12, Wrestler Manager-12, Girls State-12. Dana Walker: Omega-10, Volleyball-10, 11, 12, Softball-11, 12, Student Council--10, 11. Ronnie Wallace: J.V. Basketball-10, V. Basketball-10, 11, 12, Track-10, 11, 12. Linda Watford: Band--10, 11, All-State-10, 11, All-County Marching-10, 11, Anchor-11, 12, Miss Fletcher Contestant-11, N.H.S.-11, 12. Maria Watson: F.B.L.A.-12, President-12, Senior Women Football Team--12. 'Lb for everyone the same people we were? What will the future hold? This is how we the Class of 81 felt in our senior year Only time will tell Were we right? have we fulfilled our goals? Do we still have the same beliefs and views? Looking back, are we Richard Weaver. Edith Webster. Dede Weimer: Swimming-10, 11, Omega-10, 11, 12 Service Chairman, Publicity Chairman-12, Senator Staff-10, 11, 12. Pat West. Jennifer Wetzel. Debbie White. Robert White. Gena Wieneke. Class of '81f229 X 42 pf i-f an b Q :Q mwumble? 'pl ' 35 . dk df' '3 gm fl' A-' 'rp' Joseph Williams. Brenda Williams. Gary Williams. . Thomas Williams. Verdell Williams. David Winsett. ,x.. 5.7 things, also, Go for the Gusto, Live for others and This is how we, the Class of '81, felt in our senior year. always be forgiving, Learn all you can today and apply Were we right? Have we fulfilled our goals? Do we still it to tomorrow, Live quietly and learn what you can. have the same beliefs and views? Looking back, are we These thoughts may not all be for you but surely there is the Sdme people we Were? Wl1CIl will The fUTUI'e holds? something here for everyone. Only time will tell. Rhonda Wingate: Omega-10, 11, 12, Secretary-12, Student Council-10, 11, Swimming-10, Journalism-12. Greg Winkler. Sandra Woods. Stephen D. Wunschel: Chess Club-10, 11, 12, Treasurer-11, Vice Pres.-12, NHS--11, 12. Kyle Wright. Clara Yazbec: French Club-10, 11, 12, Treasurer-11, President-12, Miss Fletcher Cond.-11, DECA-12, Homecoming cand.-12. Brian Yetter. Jesse York. Stephen Zielinski. CLASS or '81f231 'K-J Senlorltus k-ff! 1' Jw v xx'-...vi XMI n..,- -5' ' 41 gl .48 1' Caroline Anderson Andy Allen Kim Anderson Denise Abdullan Roger Agne Susan Aldred Eric Allen Mark Andrews Kress Abry Maria Alaras Ginny Alexander Lisa Allen Myra Andrews Mark Adomec Kevin Albritton Heidi Alexander Robert Allen Sully Appell Richard Ard Shannon Armstrong Jessie Asuncion Earl Austin Greta Bohn Chrisey Bailey Kim Bailey December Baker Fred Baker Regina Baldwin Marina Balgos John Barbarito Gary Barker Lisa Bartholomew N 0' Officers .,,sx,' The iunior class is a very school. lt holds many ac- tivities and proiects throughout the entire year. Among these are the H r,1. ' if important part of our A , t K gs . ,Q X '+ve Junior-Senior Prom and the Miss Fletcher pageant. Both take long hours of preparation in order to be suc- cessful. Junior class President Ann Comp- ton commented, 'llt's a lot of hard work and responsibility to be president of the iunior class, but I enjoy working to make this year a good one. President-Ann Compton, Vice President-Lisa Early, Se- cretary-Laura Johnson, Treasurer-Kel- ly Cheary. 234 PEERS L A X Y ' s f C I X 0- l X. 3 x X ir Y 1 ffftx X . Q ., XX - A 24. 1.5 ' k I Lisa Boutry Steven Bourgeois Clay Boswell Carol Diane Boswell Lynette Bosse Kelvin Borthwick Alan Booker lc 1 -- 5 r V-lsa f A 3 tier f x A Plaid skirts are one ofthe most popular fads among our students. They are being worn with everything from blazers and lacy collars to knee socks and topsiders. Both these fashions add different style to the skirt. A l'preppy look is added when worn with knee socks and the blazers sug- gest a more dressy look. This fad also serves ci practical purpose. During the chilly winter months, the woolly skirt helps to provide warmth throughout the r school day. Besides that, one iunior com- mented, 'I like the compli- mentary glances I get. Here Cindy Sontag dis- plays the fad. SP Plaids! Michele Bonhotel Michael Boll Bobby Boeneke Sherry Bodosky Kathi Blubuugh Alvin A. Blount Gary Bliss E I , y ll 1 4-x S- 3 5 C' t S ' A ,...--...,,sf . A Leslie Bleuel Savine Bell Ken Begley Lori Beason Randy Bavle Sue Blanton Kenneth Bell Steven Becky Tina Beals David Baskin William Berin Debbie Bell Timothy Beck Phillip Bayne Karin Bartolett Mark Bergenon Diane Belcher Dean Bennett .lUNlORSf235 David Bowers Steve Branning Wayne Branton Gary Bowling David Brannon Anita Breedlove Audrey Bradshaw Shayne Bransby Billy Brinkley f 0 ! 0- K fx SLAPS FOREVER Richard Brislin Karen Brogden Doris Brown Jimmy Brown Patty Burda Tom Burdette Joy Brown Lee Burkett Kim Brown Cindy Burling Laurie Brunke Jennifer Burnfield Jeff Brychta Anne Burns Bernie Bulan Arthur Bunt Jimmy Butler Daniel Campbell Anne Campoli Bettina Candelore Jeff Carlin Carl Carlson Terry Carmody ' x , fl fl s l .X .Nw is gf' xg -0 L iz if We 'B 0 N x.. .. , t. fi... -L Q.. Beach sand prompts many things-showers for p A.. oily sunbathers, castles for i. the inventive, and slaps for the beach bum. Never be- ' fore has a tad carried with it the magnitude of practi- cality as have slaps. Whether it's hot pave- ment one is trying to avoid, or blisters from hot sand, or whether one iust has l'class, the beach has met its match in the ingenuity of slaps. Students have commented that they en- ioy slaps the most due to the practicality and convenience which may be known by wearing slaps. uThey're easy to get into, and easy to get out of!! For these and many other reasons lask a surferl-slaps forever . . . 'N 236 PEERS i -9- 5 'vs l -iw is A I Az If Q 'S ,W Susan Carroll David Castle Mike Castro Jane Cathey Lisa Carman Manuela Chagas Michele Charpentier x .- 33 Kelly Cheary Jenny Chinnis Jo Chism Steve Christian Dawn Christy Donna Clark Curt Clausen Beauty and originality are important factors in today's world of fashion iewelry. Charm Jewelry has become popular through the years because sentimental items may be added to the iewelry for special occasions without changing the purpose or beauty of the original master- piece. Charm necklaces have made an ap- pearance and gained popularity. Not only do they arouse curiosity and interest, the necklaces may be full of charms that carry family traditions through generations. The proud owner of a charm necklace may possess charms enough to - complement all occasions -both on their necklace and in person. CX M X W Katie Cleary Kim Coleman Debra Combs Mary Clemens Velda Coleman Kara Comer Paula Clifton James Colby Ann Compton Karen Cockey Ronnie Collins Laura Cohran CHARM FOR ALL xl ,- 4 Maria Conover Ted Cox Darlene Cornellier Edwin Crawford Michele Cottrell Donna Cribb JUNIORSf237 Kari Delude Derrin Drago is Susan Derr Paula Drake Janet Dean Mark Dewitt Denise Duffy Chris Danege Paul Dean Hollie Dillon Kim Durgin Bill Criddle Lorretta Culbreafh Bambi Cutchin Danny Dqnserequ Dottie Declue Laurie Dillon Sherrie Durham Kristen Cr0ll6f David Cullen Jeff Cutter Garry Day Chris deGalicia Daryl Downing Lisa Dutro Carrie Crossley Mark Cunningham Donald Daly Trish Day Mark Deichmiller Donna Doyle Sarah Dyal as I X Wk,, , V, W A S .X X X PT. x . ,Q I' s lg: ' What's in a Tag? Some Spirit! A. Tags come in many dif- ferent sizes and shapes. Some are glittered. Others are not. Events happening around school require tags for recognition. Miss Fletcher, Mr. Ugly, and Homecoming are some of many. Usually these tags are made larger than the others to advertise the candidate for the events. Tags are important to the members of clubs in the way that they show they be- long to that club. People wanting to be- come a new member of a club wear initi- ate tags. Athletes depend on tags to arouse spirit for their team. Team members, cheer- leaders, clubs, and managers are respon- sible for making these original tags. Whatever the tag is tor, students love wearing them! 238 PEERS L-, i i X 5 .ix .ix . ,,s.sy ,,. I v 0 rl S .If ,v Down through the years a popular tra- dition for high school students has been to wear a jersey representing their iii club. lt is hard to go a day without seeing a jersey. Everywhere you go there is at least one person representing his club. Deciding what colors a jersey will have is one of the toughest decisions for some clubs to make. Others have a traditional color used every year. Then comes the fun part. . .thinking up an expression or nick- name and number to put on the back. When asked, most students said that they preferred the short-sleeve jerseys over the E S is x 'F 'I it 0 ti 1 X l x lx , A Tana Dyches Lisa Early David Eason Rhonda Edmunds Johnny Edwards Karen Edwards Eric Eidenire Cindy Elder Mike Elder Helena Ellis Robin Ellis Tim Elliot Karen Engel Mary England . .Y . ,f f. A I j ' sz it . i .Q . v A fag A K 'Q Tim Enten Rob Ewing Nora Forace Lance Farmer Annie Fason new long-sleeve ones. Cindy Catalan stated, T I feel that through my jer- T sey I can show pride for my club. They're comfort- able and great with I jeans. is T V vb i f xl - l T j. K. I i Wear Your Jersey Proudly! M, 3 7 le? i Arki .STP . M 'um Shawn Faegle Elliot Finkley Barbara Fisefte Jay Fisher . .U l 4 f' '-' Tv- s N Anne Fitzpatrick Tom Ford Lori Fuches Tim Foley Terry Forrest Cindy Gadson Billie Jean Ford Nancy Forte Monica Gagner JUNIORS 239 Kelli Green Asher Gray Pat Green Travis Gainey Pot Gentry Cris Gillis Wendy Greek Tina Gregg Fernando Garcia Michelle Gill Dan Giovagnoli Holly Green Shari Gregory Juan Garland Caren Gillis Jennifer Gordon Keith Green Terri Grice ,., X lT'l IXYXA if ,x WHO COULD RESIST A CUTE GATOR? 4 W s v s x . F' 4 The Izod, the l'gator insignia appeared on many unique items. Here it is shown on a sock, but it also was seen on such items as shirts, sweaters, Q belts, ieans, umbrellas, handkerchiefs, keychains, and even warm- up suits, plus much more. The popularity of this gator came partly from the qual- ity of the items which were made by the well-established Izod company. Besides the quality, people were attracted to the cute gator. Who could resist a cute alligator? 240 PEERS L5 1 as e Bill Griffin Diane Griffis Nila Grimes David Gruber Normandie Gruta Kim Gutzwiller Erin Hagerty Mark Hagist Mark Halbritter Fred Hall Tony Hall Brent Hamrick Christine Harding Beth Harman XT X - ., 4: ,lr ack LIE: :Ji 'i 5 t- ,f is kvxid fx' 5 ii x 1 ' x The Add-a-Bead necklaces were neck- laces that were created by each individual person. Each wearer had the choice of several kinds of beads which they could place on their necklace chain. Their choices 9' lr' .X u i 'iii N s 4 1 5 4 7 I 4 ws r A were gold, iade, pearls, amethyst, or silver beads. The creativity and imagination of the weorers determined the style of the necklace beads on their chains. The beads were to represent a special event or occa- sion in the person's life. There were also different styles and sizes of beads. Once a collec- tion was begun, the per- son could design any neck- lace to fit an occasion. The picture to the left shows one of the different styles of beads created. 4 . 3 915 8- .x. K Amy Harms Cheryl Harrell Roger Harrell Valorie Harrell James Harrington Beth Harris Jerome Harrison Phil Hathaway Richard Hatten Pam Hawkinberry Yvette Hawkinberry Kerry Hayes Cindie Heap Karin Heer 'Xt -xl ' .R is ' f i , ' N s ' . U- g- 4 . l - rf' J Phil Hess Daniel Higgis Donald Higgins Camelli Hill Tanya Heller Debbie Hendry Nancy Herbert Janet Herndon Dora Herron Richard Hicks Stephanie Hicks Suzi Hicks TE' . Q 5 e ,A 41 L f- ff ADD-A-BEAD . .X .4 -X I, Cathy Hill Scott Hill Jennifer Hinson 'LL .. x l ' v v L l X x I Anne Hirst Dale Holbert JUNICRS 241 s Tina Huff Donna Houghton Yvonne Hunt Carlos Helder MUYY l'l0llY Chris Holterman Sherrie Howell Terri Hunter Jackie Holland R05 l'l0ll0W0Y Steven Hoolihan Donald Huff Tracy Hutchinson Jacquie Holland Willis Hollis Steven Horner Lehman Huff Kelly lde 5 It's All in the Name fxw W K u ! is x K -r I . ,n - . , l s, Q X, J X 1 What's in? Designer Q ieans! Another fad of the 80's, designer ieans are a Y status symbol among girls. Calvin Klein, Gloria Van- derbilt, Sassoon, and the lzod alligator are among the favorite names and symbols worn on the hip pocket. Expensive? Yes! These jeans range from S36 to even 3100. The style is versatile in that it is quite normal to see someone wearing a pair with a iersey standing next to someone who has matched their ieans with a sporty blazer. So if you see anyone wearing ieans with an alligator, a swan, or that ever-popular name of Calvin Klein, you know, that girl's got style! ,N ix Q . s 242fPEERS Griff James Melissa James Marcia Jelouchan Suiee Jennings John Jensen Kathy Jensen Gidget Johns hx c i .ft N. . 'Y' X N YF V Bobby Johnson James Johnson Laura Johnson Ray Johnson Richard Johnson Richard Johnson II Rhonda Johnson N I M '- Q- , I I ,. ve 11 4 N . x 6, . Q i N Our feet are in. . . docksides! The popu- larity ofthe docksider shoes has risen to a peak perhaps because of their looks and comfort. They came in with the preppy look and are worn by both girls and guys. They can be seen almost anywhere. The shoes are worn with casual clothes and some girls choose to wear theirs with skirts. Along with these, the moccasin style of shoes came in for girls. Because of their well-structured leather design, these shoes will last for the student on the run. Senior Mike Casella stated, 'll like wearing my docksides, because they're the most comfort- able shoes l have and they always look great. uv 5. Sonya Johnson Theresa Johnson Cheryl Vee Jones Jennifer Jones Melinda Jones Sonny Jones Wendy Jones David Jorgensen Mila Jose David Kanaszka Berta Kane Heidi Kaunath Kurt Kaunath Rhonda Kearson .,, r S 'T i I T N y X T ls. 1 f Gregg Keeler Kerrie Kerns Lori Kilgore James Kelley Bruce Kesler Evelyn Kinsey Vernon Kelley Kevin Kirkland Odell Kiser Jr. Scott Keller Terri Kizer Dorothy Kellow What's New in a Shoe? 11 v is q,,,.f. X Xl T l Hanna Kizinen Nick Kopenski Richard Kovatch Victoria Kovacs Christy Kruger JUNIORSXZ43 Steve Lowery Lili Lucas Matt Long Todd Ludke Ggry Lemon Michael Long Donna Luning David Laird Lesue Layton Sherri Lee Glenn Lewis Michael LOFB Robert MacKenzie Debra Lancaster James Leblanc William L89 Tom Lewis David l.OtSey Dodic Mahan Lisa Law Norma Lebron Heidi Leinenweber Allyson Linbgugh Lavrie Lowcler Shannon Maher i if- ' -5. ' V .i T' ,f l c N , tg- ,- X What Shirt to Wear? Karl Maier Tina Manning Alice Masangkay Tim Martineau Frank Martin Allen Martin Scott Maroney at 1. ' 5 l -f 4. :Ig ' ,s , l . , X .- A ,re K, . . ,, W X A ' 'L llc X Some items of clothing go well with all forms of A clothing. No matter what you wear you will find this particular shirt goes well with leans, dress pants, or slacks. This shirt is called either an Oxford, button down, or button collar. Rob Ewing lbottom leftj in his plaid Oxford, shows us that you can look good ,,, and do algebra homework at the same time. A 244 PEERS as l :il lx? X,,. 5. 5 -. ,sr , If!! I W 1. gg ix, Tennis shoes! Everybody has them, ev- erybody wears them. Most are foreign made, fthe more popular brandsj. But many are made in the U.S. These days they aren't called tennis shoes anymore. There is an em- phasis on brand names, such as Nike, Adidas, Puma, and Tretorn to name a few. There is no doubt that these brands will be around for a long time to come. f ' - ' x M ' -cf 7K W 1 Q t xg-Z Shoes in Style J INN is .l Cathy Mathews Paul Matthews Bob Mauti Randi May Phillip May Mary McCready Kathy McCreary A Q Faith McDaniel Kenneth McDermo Lisa McGee Tim McGuire Richard McGorr Anne McHugh Scott Mclntyre Jenny Mclvor Billy McLaughlin Cindy McAlpin Dan McBrowm B.J. McLaughlin Joe McClain Ben McMillan Gena Mcree Jacob Mickler Tina McCook Kim McCracken Jim McSheffrey Suzanne Midget? Katrina McCowan Karen McNeill Mark Meekins Milton Cristal McCoy Middlebrook JUNIORS 245 Marilyn Mier Randy Miller Dean Miller Kathy Miner Michael Miller Lolita Mitchell Ft ., ft' K gi 1' xll l Loena Montgomery Eddy Modesky Doug Moreland Missy Mongeau Scott Morgan Robert Morehead Donna Morris Traci Morrison Lorrie Morton Jamie Motts Mayna Munet Carla Munoz Richard Murphy Elham Nadii Dale Nogaswa Stacey Nagle Kaun Nelson Sharon Needham Sheralla Newsome Debbie Nickelson Rob Nicholson Donna Nicol Lisa Nitschke John Nolen Scott Norman Tina Nugent l X S , yu., TN i , fl TT l-rf-7 T x 'i iles l Anything Goes in tt, a Surfshirt Ks. K' 'A A, .Hr K, . T . A very popular fad among the student body this year is Surfshirts. Surfshirts are very com- fortable and inexpensive. They come in many differ- ent colors, sizes and styles. l. There are short sleeved shirts, long sleeved shirts and jackets. There are many differ- ent brands to choose from such as: Hixons, Stricklands, Austins, Sunrise, Aqua East and more. Girls and guys alike wear these shirts in the summer and in the winter. Joy Routzahn is a lover of the surfshirt and here is her reply, I love to feel comfort- able and relaxed. A surfshirt helps me to enjoy both of these pleasures. 246 PEERS I, '- EA Q, ff ' li xx s, .l N ' 4- Q - 1 y at D f..e ja l, There are many fads noticed quite fre- quently here in our school. There are fads for guys and there are fads for girls. Some fads both sexes share. Baggie pants seem to be a big fad among the students. These pants are worn by girls as well as guys. Girls are more known for wearing them, though many guys enjoy them iust as much as girls do. There are baggie pants of all kinds including jeans, cords, dress pants, painter pants and the list goes on. The colors range from white to plaid. Kara Komer and Sarah Dial, pictured at right, replied, 'lThese pants are comfortable and nice looking, we wear them all the time. I Bobby Pierce James Pike John Pike Melinda Pipha Bobby Poling Rich Pope Belinda Porter 'X X Balloons and Baggies Q. T L ' 5 1 Q x 'vin an nv- vs r I Kraig Peiguss Denise Pendexter Valerie Penn Robin Perry Kim Pfalf Karie Pfeer Debbie Pieper b. W h 2 1 I'QiH fe 15 f 5 l y 5 ' A ' , A ll! - ll. Q ' F. s ' I -7 ' ll , ' . lei , s X A KX ' X Biff Parsons Ramen Page Penny Owens J90f1f1ie Osborne TUVTWY Olcof' Lau.-Q Pgyghell Trish Palvzynski Kristen Owra Mark Ossi Joy Oldham james Pg-men William Parchen Dewyge Pqdillq Diane Ousley R0lDSI'T Olson Sheila Patterson Krii P0fk5 Leonard Payton JUNIORS 247 Kenneth Porter Geri Prince Rhonda Pruit Keith Powell Michele Prince Kelvin Pryer Brigitte Prat Cheryl Probst Phyllis Pryer .x ' 4 rf- -3 r ' I I THE TRADITIONAL CLASS RING David Puffinburger Elaine Pummings Ken Purcell Phil Puttbach R x 4 ft Every year juniors exci- tedly anticipate purchas- ing their class rings. Since the different styles vary so much, a student can pick one to reflect his or her own personality or accom- 4 David Rakestraw Connie Randall Roberta Ray Patsy Reed Sondra Reesh xx plishments. Herff Jones Company supplies a large assortment of emblems and stones to be put on the rings. The stones come in all birthstone colors and a starburst design can be put in. Emblems range from sport insignias to club designs to special honors. Even though the price of gold and silver has gone up, students still buy a class ring for they are a remembrance of their high school years at Fletcher. 248 PEERS Caroline Reeves Kathy Reichard Chris Reimer Kathy Remoga Rose Marie Rhoades Kim Ricci Debbie Rillle Lu Anne Rigsbee Sandy Riker Chris Rison Kat Ritchie Mike Robbins James Roberts Chris Robinson IL, J , .3- r ,txxlo is Qs . 4 'vs Along the years, hairstyles have changed but braids have been around longer than anyone can remember. In Egyptian times, Cleopatra wore her hair in braids with different colored beads. Indi- ans and other cultures wore their hair in braids also. Today, braids are more stylish than ever. There are the french braids, the inside-out braid, and the tishbone braids. Many people use braids to get their hair 5 Q on N . isy. tk ,i,X out of their eyes. Models and cheerleaders wear their hair this way to look good. Someone can say that braids are an old and new twist to a girl's hair. A Q- Y x If .-...N , THE TWIST X gs 1 in l Will Robinson Joe Roche Edna Rodrigez Tim Rodriguez Cheryl Romero Tony Romero Joy Routzahn C Un. .JJ X Kathleen Rowe Scott Roycraft William Ruffin Robin Rutledge Cynthia Ryan Scott Sadler Tony Sanford F, RN ,Q Kristina Sarver Dedra Satferwhite Wendy Sawyer Todd Schirtzinger Demory Schwarzbauer ' -v , 5 H LN , .S YM 44 N X , Q K ' Q X 1 S Ben Shaw David Simons D'Anne Sitson Dale Smith Edward Shore Jean Sisson Mary Beth Dave Smith Debbie Silver Joan Sisson Skroblow Doug Smith Tim Simon Jon Slaveski JUNIORSf249 Monica Spiers Stacey Sokolsky l-550 5Pllfe5 Gretchen Smith Julie Smith Patti Smith Cindy Sonntag GBUVQG SPVUQUG James Smith Karen Smith Rusty Smith Robert Spaller Sandy' 5Pflf19 John scoff smith Lowell smith Tracy smith Alma L. Speidel Tonic Spvflock fs. TQ . t 47 V. .XX .tj lr' l' PIN CRAZE! .-sf One of the most recent and most popular fads in iewelry were pins-of all kinds, styles, colors, and sizes. As pictured above, there are many to com- plete the mood of any out- fit. Mr. Bill pins were among the most pop- ular ones. When asked why, Berta Kane replied, Everyone loves Mr. Bill. She also remarked, 'lPins add a little style to your clothes. 250 PEERS William Stafford Sherri Starrell Tim Steer Kathy Stem Jim Stepp Mary Stevenson Freida Stewart Donna Stockman Laurie Stone Marion Stoutfer Kristina Strange Robert Stintton Bob Strickland Wesley Stringtellow me . IY51 ns .,. A . J, ,- lx T . 'X L - 1 T Y 7' PY xl fx U 'bc uMany things that were in style in the mid-fifties and early sixties are coming back, among them are the baggy pants, low and flat heeled shoes, puffy shoulders and certainly monogrammed articles of clothing, was Mrs. White's response when she was asked if she felt mono- grammed articles of clothing such as sweaters, handkerchiefs, socks, and scarfs were coming back into fashion. Not just your initials can be sewn on your clothes but maybe your boyfriend's or girlfriend's. One can have his initials sewn on iust about anything he wants, just use q linle imagination! l l or CLCTHING WITH STYLE : ln , y N. s 'i T! r' ix A x , 5 1. I 5 x .xr A KX K ! I ,. l X ' Robin Strobridge Tony Suppa Gary Sfucki Jarret Sfucki John Suddarth Carla Sullivan Joyce Summers Susan Summers Stephen Swann Claudia Swanson Hal Swanson Terri Lynn Swearinger Noli Tablada Jamie Tadlock Jenny Talsma Trent Taylor Andrew Thomas Yvonne Tl10mUS Teresa Tomlinson Leanne Tant Cindy Teague Barbara Thomas lfln Tietien Rhonda Thompkins Cheryl Taylor Kim Temples Mitchell Thomas Elildbeih Tobin Renee Tuscano Frank Taylor David Lee Terry Terrance Taylor Cathy-Jo Tew JUNlORSf25l Allen TOUCNOH Teresa Townsend David Tucker R0biI'l T0UCl'70f' Lisa Treadway Deloris Tucker Gfeg Towers Traci Truax Sandra Tucker I I v i cosy x Cowboys! Susan Tucker Veronica Tuggle Cathy Underwood Mark Valerien .X ,Sr The Old West has gone east! Cowboy hats can be seen everywhere nowadays as a big come- back across the country. It all started with the movie Urban Cowboy. Since Jerry Vanderwier John Van Ness Gary Vaughn Jean Vial Tammie Veasey X '-.4 Laurie Voelker Mike Vona Vivian Wallace Dan Walters Jeff Wansor Patti Wasloski Robert Watts R. 79- Felicia Wawvynski Jamie Webb Mark Weeks Jerry Weikert Dwight Welch Norris Wetts Dorothy White l il ll' ,. Q' ' -r- 'Q then, more and more discos have turned honky tonk and much of the music we hear has a country twang. This has influenced many Fletcher students to ioin in on the fad. Wearing their cowboy or cowgirl hats is a way of expressing their interest in the West. The hats can be seen in many differ- ent colors or even the good old-fashioned straw hat with a bandana. The felt hats can be decorated with big, colorful feath- ers on the side or front or with a band of feathers. The more expensive ones may even have a band of silver or gold. But no matter the color or cost, a cowboy hat will never go out of style. 252 PEERS -ur-1' 'f W!-33 5. . Nl ,' v s x', l a'N El. l K S .. exim 'L X X X U +A N' W ef. ' . ' ' f xx r lx sl' J ll in lag' .- . rx ,L gh L c 1 L 1 .3 1' Q 'K x - Viv X ' l . 1 fl Willie White Brent Whightman Ginger Wiley Eric Williams Ethel Williams Greg Williams Lynn Williams .-W' Rosa Williams Sam Williams Amy Wilson Gatra Wilson Kirby Wilson Nathan Wilson Victor Wilson Whip it! Whip it good! So says a popu- lar song which is a perfect example of punk music. lt was written by a really dif- ferent group of musicians called DEVO. With their greased back hair and far-out looking clothes, and funny little hats, DEVO led the way into the punk genera- tion. Following close behind is still another group who call themselves the B-52's. While not too many people have taken punk rock seriously, some live in a punk rock fantasy world. They dye their hair pink or green and wear spacesuits of silver or some weird color. These can be found rockin' out to the B-52's in some punk rock dance hall. Weirdo Wolfson Day gave many Fletch- er students a chance to try out their punk outfits. This seemed to be the most popular idea for a i'weird look. Many exaggerat- ed with silver hair and glitter, but everyone looked great. 'LYS X ig If D fa 'N , ag ' S s 5 ' if ' Robert Winfree Whit Winfree Laurie Wisham Kathy Wood Laura Wooten Victor Wunschel Betsy Wynn David Yarborough Punk Rock! Q3-K. f Stephanie Yockey Lisa Youngblood John Zink Edette Young Emily Younger Dave Zona Sara Young Dana Zellers Melinda Zyph JUNIORS 253 X X bb 1 . S 1- X A I 1 F ' 5 N Y- I x 5 Vw A.. . , v A . 1 , ' m o l KXn'lw f ' f, 1 , K' 4, ' 2 ,V M. I . 4 I , W ,vw -Us 2 :IQ , If g V V 1 ,1 1- HA 'PN 'A f ffm 1 . fkfxs- V' M lm -'ff ,aXN N!' .ww ' E: W? J' Q ' is 2414 ,A 1 4 K cu .x - - . f 4 1 f Xl' X , X X 1 I- ' 2 ,.. J Q- , ' f V . . K 5 . I' Sf- , r 1 Nr 7 f R H In F ' L 4 in ll . 9, . K . xx L W S w . s vu- , D 7 I XY, Va, '- w. 1 p. fi X P F ' , x E , gf-ff ' fi A 3 IUX- Q'-N? A M 65 x X vfvx 'Y gif! x , .,, ..J, f . 1, .f,. i W A 6 - xx f V' , X f P. 'np' if :W - 4 gf In '- ' i t J, 0 , . 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'i- -' . ox' 1 I .4 11' ' 33 1. 2 X f r .. - :-. - i I is- E-. ,I D-?,- , f 3 , !:fF'fff.'+'w T2 Q vp ' , --'gg SVG 5:5151 Q ,A fl-t 'Y .MLYM lk V A I4 X T i 15 14 I ' I E? 4 :- X ., IVHX1 ,ga w w'5 85g -.. fr 5 1 '. ws-A --x xy. 'f .I .x IX, ,vggr ff, rfxx ' , gT,, A , .. . . f 1.,?,,-fi., LW K A , ' , If ww ' V' , ,. JA ,,,d.y Arr A ' Weeke 27 O! PASTIMES Most students consider the week- ends the best part of the week. When asked why, Jennifer Holland com- mented, They give me time to relax, catch up on homework and iust have a good time. During the winter months, l like to get up early and go sailing. Weekend activities vary. They in- clude everything from Friday night football games to Sunday afternoon cookouts. Because of Fletcher's unique location, students can easily have access to the beach and there- fore scubadiving, surfing, waterskiing and sailing have come very popular favorites. Some school related activities also fall on the weekends. Clubs plan weekend outings which are very popu- lar with the members. Socials, tap- pings, carwashes and cookouts are a few of them. They give the members a chance to get better acquainted and acquire closer relationships, com- mented Interact President Mike Ca- sella. Most students agreed that weekends are very important to them, because they could share special times with special friends. l. Ken Bush and Dave Zona flash smiles while keeping busy on their day off. 2. While dod- ging an opposing player, Frank Taylor con- centrates on his dribble. 3. Brad Howick per- fects his putt. 4. Smiling victoriously after a game, the fighting Fletcher Senators march off the field. 5. Concentrating on the ball, Brian Pendexter hopes for a winner. WEEKENDS! 271 l 2 3 l. Overloaded with homework, Phil Hess catches nine winks in class. 2. Spinach? Yuck! While working in his classroom, Mr. Brandhorst expresses his feelings about being photographed. 3. During the Miss Fletcher pageant, Greg Winkler and Sally Vickers enioy a close moment to themselves. 4. And then 'poofl' .. . it disappeared! Mrs. White enthusiastically lectures to her English class. 5. What do you mean your dog ate your homework? Mr. Bridenback appears ready for any action that may take place in his class. 6. While attending a meeting, Omega's mascot, Joel Genove, sneaks a quick glance at another member. lt's Just Emotions 272 X PASTIMES Anger, sadness, fear, and ioy, all of these are feelings experienced throughout our lifetime. They are emo- tions expressed in various manners in the different stages of our lives. Although emotions are a unique ex- perience for each individual, they have been generalized in literature. Happiness is a habit-cultivate it. At the other extreme, there is no feel- ing such as sorrow- it comes too soon and departs too late. During the high school years, emo- tions vary from enthusiasm to depres- sion, from iealousy to love. Our feel- ings are an important aspect in how we relate to others and how they, in turn, relate to us. lf we generate good feelings toward others, they usually accept us. When asked to comment on their feelings concerning the role which emotions play in our lives during our high school years, Teri Duncan and Brandon Mendoza replied, Emotions play a major part in how the day will turn out. Our moods can change in five minutes from way up to way down, just by what someone says to us or even by the way they look at us. 3.54- N LE! .it 5 EMOTIONSXZ73 1. Surfing is a favorite hobby because of the sensation wave energy gives the hobbyist. 2. Elizabeth Scott has, for ten years, been developing her scuba div- ing skill into an irreplaceable enjoy- ment. 3. Beaver Goodling is seen here with his collection of over three hun- dred comics with topics ranging from the usual to the unusual. 4. Debbie Cooper expresses her skill of gymnas- tics by teaching children at community school. 5. Stacy Nagle, Wendy Sawyer and Lavonne Jones demonstrate their hobby of horseback riding at Fox Hol- low Farms afternoons and weekends. 01. ln Your S are Time 274 PASTIMES .J - 1 .-Qriajggfl ' f.. ,P -'S'-f'.,.., ' c . 3 4, V V. i n 1' Q, ' I., '- i ' I ,' Q' 1 ar. V R 'Y' -as I Q., Q.. . Q , 4 . - 4 an L. , -s . a. . 4 Every high school student wonders what to do in his spare time. The Senator staff classifies any activity high school students do in their spare time as a hobby. The hobbies of the Fletcher folk fall into four basic categories: a time consumer, an energy source, a collection, or a unique skill. Time consumers include things that are so second nature to us that we often fail to realize that they are carefully developed hobbies. Sleeping, eating, day-dreaming, girls- watching, boy-watching, and celebrating the weekend are examples of time consumers that have developed into a fine art. Though these time consumers may not be com- mitted intentionally, we all partake at one time or another just to fill up our spare time. Hobbies derived from energy sources all draw power from movement. The sensation of power the hobbyist feels as he works his board through that perfect tube, or as he slices the wake on his skis is what makes these hob- bies the favorites. Besides surfing and skiing there many other energetic hobbies. Bicycling, motorcycling, mo- with Ure peding, skateboarding, and rollerskating all deal speed. The faster the speed, the more danger there is, and the greater the sensation. Surfing is by far the favorite 5 hobby of the beaches, yet four-wheel driving is a close second. To Allen Harkness nothing surpasses the surge of power he feels as he tears through mud and dunes in his four-wheel drive truck. Whatever the catalyst may be, the basis for these exciting hobbies is the same-energy. Many hobbies are collections that bring great pride to their owners. Tim Steer and Kirby Wilson declare their hat collection as the best far and wide. Debbie Hughes gets a special thrill from her colorful tennis shoe collection. Al- most all Fletcher people collect something that gives them a special sense of pride, even if it may only be dust. Hobbies of unique skills are often enioyed the most for the longest time because they give you a special sense of accomplishment. Besides the skills developed in the hob- bies of serious sports lfootball, trackl, there are the skills developed in leisure sports lscubadiving, horseback riding . . .l. Robert Rich, as drummer, lan Tietien, as lead guitar, Bill Cwens, as singer, and Bruce Winters, as rhythm, de- vote their skill to make their band, Ozone, 'iam' unbelie- vably, and all feel that it is time well spent. Whether a hobby is a time consumer, an energy source, a collection of a unique skill, there is a home for it at the beaches. HOBBlES!275 PASTIMES '-T 5, . ,1 Cn The 'ob ogom 'l. Cindy Thompson displays a pleasant smile as she asks, May I take your order? 2. Marking boxes can be back breaking, re- marks Bobby Boeneke. 3. Tamber Ware shows how she keeps the ice cream cone on as she dips it into chocolate. 4. Andreina Eaton asks, What would you like to drink? 5. Karen Edwards pours her cus- tomers drinks as they wait in line at McDonalds. 4 l l i 'if- . Jobs are sometimes almost as impor- tant to some Fletcher students as school. How many times have we said to our- selves, ul wish I had some extra money to buy that! They lust aren't that easy to come by. The filling out of applica- tions and the hustle and bustle of inter- views can almost discourage anyone, but there are those who work hard enough to finally get one. Jobs don't only provide extra money but they also teach us responsibility which is essential for the years to come after high school. Eventually, everyone will receive a taste of the working world. WORK 277 l. Ann Compton and Christy Kruger discuss the day's gossip. 2. In the shade of the tree, Fletcher students review the day's experiences. 3. Mary Kerns states her opinion in front of the library. 4. Rob Nicholson catches a quick chat before his next class. 5. The halls are the favorite visiting place before the first bell rings each morning. 6. Kim Coleman and Tim Elliot are talking while waiting for the bell to ring. l i xx l X l us. Between Classes . . . 278 I PASTIMES Everyone realizes that the main and most important factor of school is learning, but that's only the half of it. Discovering new relationships with other people, having great times with friends, and solving problems are what most people remember about high school, not Algebra lll or chemistry. The social aspect of school is a very important one. lf it wasn't for the break between classes, school would be very dull, remarked Mary Cle- mens. Just a few minutes of chatting in the hallway can make the rest of the day a little easier. Sometimes people meet new friends that they will cherish forever. They discuss the latest news on new boyfriends and girlfriends, the latest styles in clothing and just the normal assortment of gossip that comes with everyday high school life. THIS IS Fl- lb BETWEEN CLASSES! 279 1 IQF ww ...M H ff? 'I . vw.,-.,, . . mam ' ' - ' , W 45 L'F n ww Cur Favorite 28O! PASTIMES Sport: ' Football Soccer Baseball Surfing Track Tennis Basketball Volleyball Softball Raquetball Each individual has certain prefer- ences that reflect upon his individual per- sonality. Many times the individual's fa- vorite may be the popular trend which is in process. Many of these favorites are shown in the Juniors section as fads. Fads, like most group favorites, only last till a new, interesting and different trend is set. Personal preferences can also be as unique as having hermit crabs for pets instead of the popular puppy or kitten. The survey showed the vast range of personalities that occur. The television shows ranged from MASH, a more seri- ous comedy, in first place, to the Mup- pets, which came in tenth. The popular movies were mainly comedies and love stories, such as Caddyshack and Smokey and the Bandit Il, compared to the Blue Lagoon and Xanadu. Attention was also paid to the teenage favorite-bubble gum, the survey re- vealed as favorites, first to fifth: Bubble Yum, Hubba Bubba, Bubbilicious, Wrigley's Juicy Fruit, Supradent, and Wrigley's Doublemint. Freedent gum was the favorite for those with dentures and braces. T Favorites also involve themselves in the careers we choose, in the lives we 3 lead, and in all activities. They are char- Pei: Dog Cat Horse Birds Raccoon Monkey Hamster Snake Fish Hermit Crab acteristics which separate individuals and cause them to be original and unique. Personal ideas and preferences make us what we are going to become. l. Dominating the category of favorite beverages are carbonated drinks, which this coke machine sym- bolizes. 2. Pizza has been around for a long time, but it is certainly here to stay, it has become an aII-Ameri- can favorite. 3. The excitement of spectator and par- ticipatory sports is always present at any of these pre- ferred activities. 4. Man's best friend, the dog, may win the favorite pet, but there are many unique and interesting animals which have recently become tamed pets. 5. A popular sportscar, the Porsche 924, is quite different from the rugged 4-wheel drive truck, and the choice between the two is a decision of personal preference. FAVORITES X 2 8 l 1 i V 0 ' f twfxln k,0,'. . N 1. Ar? Qs A' x' . ,Q rfvy ' X .v ' qv' . ,, f' Q aff' A 5:-5' 4' 1 I My I Via 49,4- ifif rw' Hawkins fx ,yqv , . 'Q' Q. KVA ' ' , fggkiilx 14 - 15.31 -af fmllfx , ,J - 1, -9, 54' ' 'W Q? If :fir Qf, 1' .,, - 95 1 ? ifrfw 2 p9': v X.f. f fy!!! 2' .nf '5- z,q,69A I :ff,4 a , 1 f , , Nj 10'ff43 x wwf 44 , ' 04' 'z WZ QI I 46,557 'Q , 4 fix , -Q Dr f N, mn ASM ,,, ff Q iheffflnrida fumes llama f. .. ,,,!, 4'fV' Reagan wins in landslide lt, ,Lgg i1'5 r'A'l-wif 5'n'3- W gf? 'fa j ,.w N :qw k l iff x W :. Wim- 2 V ..,....,-.M? .. -eff '2wAr.--1 qrqh 1 0.0. Agqnoo-an '- 1 . 0 V, , L i.'U15 dbw ll - V ' .M j 4 'l f 'Mm As. f.. 4 ' 1: v L ,.. , A . -W LJ ,Mk --r xi. 5' . ,f .. ..f Q' 'MN r 1 f, . M ' n mu f'f:' ' 'MV X- '- 1 W. 'T'LfT'Lr W' w 1Q',,5 3 Y, 4 xt 3 'L .-,,. -. ,,,., .J ,Ly A I . . ., , ,3 ,Q M- J- -- -V.. W A V ,. J-A x... ,, '-Li: n .--nu, M V, , Y v 1- ' ' . ww Q X .p ' uint' 039' ,,,. ,....-H.-f-4 ...,...-ngn7fum' !i 11422 fe? M. ilu ......w-nav-v , nm xpu: .. A .0-.-- .,..,.. b 3 . -1+ k ug 7 Eli W :anna .,. -..-.w-- A .., u 41 --wa 'wir , fi , Wolihov A 4 , -,fd Alramizan- rally I0 .,,. ' , A... in .1A.,f,- M-0.4-1 f.....f,4--1 X-..4..4xf-0 l-ILL ML , ,. gg: . .vpivfnf-,A . ,like-5 . t .M-4 -.- M5 . .. ,X , N- 4 :J ' .Q .,..e f hmfl vi -4 K , yr L ,fb , g,,-gif? Q Q ,QI X ,L f A Yec1rofChc1n e PASTIMES Elunflnriita 'iiime -iluiun f.n.,., T hostages in German 3 Ronald Reagan sworn in I P A l're--id:-nt hnvrivam aa rv hvallhj and happy . .vi . . .,.. .,, w few. ,.. ., -. ' ' ' -4' - .,,,. V -V 1 -- . n..,,. u.,. -. ps- -. i .1.. , ,,,,.,....,,,.n . 4.4,-1 i ' -'- 'W ,pw .,.. -. a-nv W- H..-,, ,- ... .- . wh .. Qs -fw 5.4-. plmlgv- Q-rat nl' l'1'llt'Nllf , n -4 4 xi H ' , 44.14 -,. -1-. an Z:'..,r nuhro f nah Nbr-'rata s p-?.pnu,o Mil it Pun 'u rrp: .inf-rxvn avr as lun: u ard .As 'xml u M wwe usa' ad thi .hav a 'Nr. YQQYWSIRL v- thu is mf- Tlr nam- - Lkvnj-'lawn ,rat Ulllihuhillnnuqhtunp -ln TX 311 kr:-vs. 11831 le 243 iflhutnhnnnuna-..............:,..': . . fd' l. The results from the November election gave the country a new president and a number ol lresh new laces on the political horizon. 2. Former President Carter and wife Rosalynn speak to a crowd in Plains, Ga. 3. The Ayatollah Khorneini issued four conditions which would eventually start the process which led to the release ol the hostages. 4. Alter 444 days ol captivity, the 52 American hostages held in Tehran were released on January 20, l98l, just minutes alter President Reagan took the oath ol office. The national news of the past year was for the most part political in nature. The election in November resulted in a landslide for Ronald Reagan and a Republican victory in the U.S. Senate where the G.O.P. gained 16 seats. History was made in Florida when voters elected Paula Hawkins as the state's first female U.S. Senator. Perhaps the biggest news story of the year was the long awaited conclusion of the Iranian conflict. On January 20, 1981, the Iranian government released the 52 American hostages which had been held there as prisoners for 444 days. Upon the arrival of the former hostages to the U.S., a huge sense of nationalism swept over the nation. In New York the former hostages were treated to a ticker-tape parade and in Washington President Reagan greeted them at the White House. ln other news Marine Corporal Robert Garwood was found guilty of collaborating with the enemy during his years in Vietnam. Singer John Lennon, former Beatle, was mur- dered in December in front of his New York apartment. 3 TM: . '32-my rvwnlu Uslbnclfwlt-mwlfbsc Maasai. -Us mifmweeqafcevplilvb MU, Lwvzcs ,9,,...,. 4,1 NATIONAL NEWS 283 Life AT The Beach Goes Cn. 2a4fPAsTlMEs ' The Beaches produced a number of news related stories over the past year. ln July Mark Pilcher won the 47th Meninak Ocean Marathon Swim with a time of l hour I8 minutes and 21 seconds. In August the Jacksonville Beach City Council voted 5-2 to ban dogs from the beach. Also in August Rev. Keith John- son, director of Teens for Christ, was arrested and charged with operating an illegal dating service in Jacksonville Beach. September 4, 1980 was declared 'lDoolittle Day at the Beach, and a historical marker erected commemorating Army Colonel James H. Doolittle's transcontinental flight from Pablo Beach to Pasadena, California. ln October a Jazz festival was held in Mayport which attracted nearly 70,000 people who stayed for T3 hours in the heat of the day to hear their favorite iazz tunes. With the construction of a 300 foot tower and satellite dish it was apparent that cable TV had made its debut at the Beach. By the end of T981 authorities hope to offer all Beaches residence a 54- channel system ot entertainment. With the news that enrollment at public schools at the Beaches has exceeded the 9000 mark, ground was broken in August for the Neptune Beach Elemen- tary School. The school will be located off Florida Boulevard and will enroll approximately 800 stu- dents. - l. Construction begins on the Neptune Beach Elementary School. '2. Herb Sang, rr , l I ,ff 1 1-., .-.Bing school superintendent, and the three x 1 'EJ gc-U. Beach mayors break ground lor the new fi , - school. 3, Hugh crowds showed up for l ff J Y ' the first llMayport and All That Jazz ' festival. 4. Cox Cable TV tower in Jax. if-Q 1 Bch. 5. Colonel Doolittle and Congress- man Chappell. 6. The 47th Annual Men- inok Ocean Marathon. lNews photos are courtesy of The Beaches leader.l LOCAL NEWS 285 I 'M 6 The class of '81 began the year with the selecting of new class officers. The results were as follows: President Mary Kerns, Vice President Joel Genove, Secretary Kelli Hagerty, Treasurer Matthew Ford, Chap- lain Grant Denny, Historian Steve Zelinski. The first activity for the year was a Senior Breakfast. It was given to inform the sen- iors of upcoming events. The first assembly was for the ordering of Senior Stationery and also for the measuring of caps and gowns. A second breakfast was held to intro- duce the new principal and to talk about Grad Nite and the Senior Cruise. Head of the Cruise is Mr. Littleiohn. This year the Cruise is headed towards the Caribbean. Grad Nite is a night of fun and excite- ment: a whole night in Disney World with the ones that are the closest to you. Graduation for the class of '81 is sched- uled for May 29. Fletcher is to graduate first in Duval County. The Last Straw 286 XPASTIMES l frm, ,, W uv- f ww, 3 4 Carrie Simpson, Karen Rands, and Sally Vickers listen attentively at the Senior Breakfast. 2. showing his sense of humor, Mr. Brandhorst waits far his students to be seated. 3. Many student: take advantage at the senior section in the lunchraom. 4. Sitting quietly, the senior class ol '80 wait for their diplomas. 5. Senior class officers: Mary Kerns-President, Grant Denny-Chaplain, Kelli Hagerty-Secretary, Jael Genave-Vice President, Steve Zelinski-Historian. Not Pictured: Matthew Ford-Treasurer. 6. A large crowd of seniors showed up at the senior breaklast. . 'sn The 'S . 'Sh'f, Wa' I .' W 4 . ang: I U,U A .. . SENIORS 287 SCD LUNG FLETCHER .. 000000 00 On Friday June 6, 1980, the class of '80 held' its graduation commencement exercises at Veter- ans Memorial Coliseum. The podium was filled withl a number of seated dignitaries. Prominent Beach 0 residents, members of the faculty, and well-known educators were present including former Fletcher 0 Principal Sidney G. Friend. Others honorees L seated on the podium were Valedictorian Barbara lv Canal and Salutatorian Donna Wheeler. The guest speaker was Mr. Jack Taylor, former ath- letic director, who spoke of the important decisions that the graduates will be required to make in life. His speech was well received and many students will probably remember it years from now for the humor- ous stories Mr. Taylor interiected. Mr. Jack Taylor has been noted for his humor and wit on his weekly sports talkshow on WJNJ radio. Other highlights during the ceremony were musical entertainment by our chorus and band, the presenta- tion of the diplomas by Principal Dr. Andrew Knight and School board Chairman Dr. Jim Corwin. Gradu- ation for the up and coming class of '81 is slated for May 29, 1982. 288!HIGHLIGHTS 000000000 0000 000000 00' Center Picture-Dr. Jim Corwin, School board member, presents diplo mas. Above-The podium is filled with many standing dignitaries. .. I-IELLC SUMMER. . .. -Q a . XX s, Senator Staff member Marina Balgos worked hard over the summer preparing stories for the 1981 yearbook, ' . ,'t -,m -0 dit ww. .owr -- .au 'Vs ' Q . a ,L Q-- Q., , as ..- 3 Q -n Q.-.,', 1 THE SUMMER C5'F '8O- SUMMERXZ89 AND WHAT A SUMME r------ ..-ji When school got out in early June of 1980, the newly graduated seniors took off into the world, entering either iobs or college. Those of us who were iuniors or soph- omores the year before, went our separate ways, the only difference being that we would return to school in late Au- gust to begin again. Many students found summer employment by working at fast food chains, gas stations, shops, offices. Others took the traditional summer vacation with family or friends. Some students went to conventions or workshops which had something to do with a school club or organiza- tion they belonged to during the year. Seniors Bruce Boutwell, Jennifer Wetzel, and Sally Vick- ers went backpacking through the North Georgia moun- tains. Referring to the fried-dried food they ate during the trip, Jennifer Wetzel said, We thought the food was the worst stuff we had ever had put in front of us, but what could we say. We were hungry! Two other seniors Karen Rands and Jennifer Holland, did interesting things over the summer too. Karen made a trip up the Eastern Seaboard to New England. Jennifer was a lifeguard at Slippery Dip on Beach Blvd. and for a while at lnnlet Beach. Bruce Boutwell waives from atop a waterfall 'Q gztdgfaig 6 ' D 'A' 41 ll gk 1351 J 5f'. gk,A ' Iii 65? ' , V xt.. lxfygfzi 5' ' ' Q V vs 1 K 5 . . , ' l'- w , ' sn A sk l Community support is neces- sary to maintain a high level ot school spirit. Throughout the school year businesses, city governments, and local civic clubs donate time, money, and material to our clubs and activi- ties. The l98O Fletcher Home- coming is a good example of the Beaches pride and cooperation which is experienced during such community-school events. It is in this section of our year- book that we wish to express our appreciation to the Beaches for their unbending SUPPORT during the i980-81 school year. 292 Support H' f ' J. , QQ .cm I sf f- 1 Q1 . ,W U'-Q, ml hz t , an QQ, Q. f fffuwx I if 5, we-s. 'Q -71 A R fig -LCN Q1 LH. C74 W4 CL K f- if X if le Mai, , -Q., 'DL EQ Q 'QQ xmukig gif 4,CQCQ fx , -.6955-' 15,535 SOLOMONS BARGAIN CENTER INC PHONE 9041398 0131 PHONE 9041246 6164 4324 ATLANTIC BOULEVARD 212 6TH AVENUE NORTH JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA 32207 JACKSONVILLE BEACH FLORIDA 32250 WE BUY AND SELL BANKRUPT STOCKS 0 FREIGHT SALVAGE 0 DISTRESSED MERCHANDISE Compllments IWINN To A Fume IIN QW in: Beaches Mcmonal Qardens Ltd N mans: 5 ,, n FI a 3 it TI n 19041246 3121 5 I1 Pp C yhah I , l ' I ffl 31.2.1 ' NIIIII . U ug: I A F :IE I is X V 45.2.5 School IIA 121:22 XT x , n 1927 Or r reet Jacksonville Beac , ori a 2250 eep one - T e0NLI' e I I I H 294!SUPPORT or a real famlly style meal It s the HOMESTEAD 4 f Nt 6 ',f Q-N r? HCIIXII 'tho BEST OF LUCK CINDY Office Complex 3217 3219 Atlantlc Blvd Jacksonville Fla Apartments w!Double Car Garage 2102 2110 F1rstSt Jacksonville Beach Fla Oceanfront Condommlum 721 Flrst Street Jacksonulle Beach A B Catalan 249 2827 398 6339 SMYTH NG USTOP1 GOLD J LXII5IfCKc9o4lz4e ezoo CHH0 HRDWARE 336 North 3rd Street Jocksonvulle Beach Florudo 32250 CONGRATULATIONS VOI'TT CHARLES V NUGENT wi' Ae rad eontefnvo 50A OCEAN BLVD ATLANTIC BEACH CONSUMER PRODUCTS DIVISION . V 7 an A 1,1 , I xl I X 1 - ' ff- -' ' T I I, 4 ? , TA. V j if v-1 billy I 1 ' ,Q X -- 3 ' ':. Q Z 'l - .19' ff . . -. Q ,JV WIIIIUJ . A X 1 L,- , E-A A cgfggxl 'I'l I I V Jag! . U ., , ' - E , 5 3 ' - 5 'E ' 5 2 Z . . - I 5 5 : ' ' 5 E 3 . U 3 9 S. - 1 .. I. L2 E 5 W 2 .1 2 S Q ii 9 2 vu . sa ii 3 E - ' Z5 9 I Ib. -4 . I I K C 'W I o, I, ro Ii ,, Z I ns PO BOX 50902 JACKSONV LLB BEAC F A 32 1 19041 2119 4633 I . 0 I ADVERTISERS! 295 BB. MCCORMICK 84 SONS INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1 .-qui , 4281. 3 Phone Number 249 566I P O BOX 502487 LOCATED ON FIRST AVENUE SOUTH CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OE 8I 296!SUPPORT AIRLINE RESERVATION AND TICKETING SERVICE ALCHA Wharton Wnlllams Travel Agencies Since 1925 The lst Name In Travel Wharton Wllluams Travel 1528 N 3rd St Jack onvllle Beach Deerwood Downtown Roosevelt Nlandarm QJCH S ara, cmaI tk?-yea J3ar2an 212 La ra St!Jackson Ile Fla 32'7O2!353 743l Costa Verde Plazaflackson Llle Bch 32750046 9436 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL SONY ZENITH RCA PERRYS TV 84 APPLIANCE INC 228 61h A e N Jockso vlle Be-och FIG 32250 SALES 8. SERVICE PHONE 904 249 9037 FOODWAY 1712 N 3r-cl ST JAX BEACH INDEPENDL-:NTLY own:-:o a. oPr:nA1'so Q IMI ef u . vi , . .. - v' . .. .. - CAI-L2 2498213 PANASZDNIC-SVLVANIA S I , . ' v . ,, n I , . ADVERTISERS! 297 OVERTON OFFICE SUPPLIES 130 6th Avenue North Jacksonvllle Beach Florlda 32250 LIN DA OVERTON President 19041 246 7537 I 246 7538 MALTBY S CUSTDM CLEANERS STOREFORMEN 1724 NORTH THTQD STREET 249 5367 SPORTSWEAR CASUAL SHOES 0 We A11 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Q49 0121 x 1518 N T11 rd Sweet lln Nor11T Beach P10201 Jockso Ile Beech JACKSONVILLE BEACH FLORIDA HOBBIES s. CRAFTS Ei The Hobby Oaszs 1508 Noam mum sn JACKSONVILLE BEACH rl.onmA 32250 BILL 81 SUE VOYLES HON 81 MARTHA NOFIVELLE 19041 249 2066 CORBITT S DAY NURSERY 8. KINDERGARTEN P Sh R dessProgam Ch Idr-en From Infanfa Tr nspo Tafzon A zzzZabZe 1725 P nman Rd 246 5885 , oh . 1. cf 0 f'm'j'f11 C14 1 X C? 3 11 39 T . 1 bt? nvi 3 X EET l re- c ool ea in r al r- ' v ' e - --....-...... .... .... - 298fSUPPORT f8Wf?KD , LEW wi J ffjggjr V 'E f if ,ff f' N - D19 ' 1,39 5111651519 1 V fjkXVV6X5C5 ff kj 1mmff5p39 44165 X Gy 59 ff SFOIQLCCLK EOIJLQUQ 1222 3RD STREET SO JACKSONVILLE BEACH FLA 32250 NANCY GRAEME OWNER PHONE 241 0111 PHONE 19041 249 7445 7l1tH....1 R.: 'lY 'eaches paint 81 carpet center vos NO sscomo sr Mcxsowvmue BEACH FLA 32250 D I O O C I CANNON E PLAYER BETTY J PLAYER xx Q f I f I Q I 1Z1f1!LZ' V Xxwmff ALL, I S1255 QM 94O!V -fh 6 dSf T 249 2829 w 19 ' L . . 7 1,105 1:11 11111 1111, -r rfffzfff If Ig 4 5 4 , f . , Q ' Q f 1 7 Q '7 f Q 1 Z 7 , f Q 2 ,f 4 Q qv! ff- V V 2 ' 4 1 ' 7 f - f I I 9 5 , ' 4 'f 1 V - rfk Q 1 0 vi - 5 111 Q M for bv Q5 ' . -,:. :'::': :fl1f:-1, I 'ii'-.r:g..: .,.. 'Z' v -A li 2 11 lL. L . , , . or r ree - rufu-v'iu.v, Bmfxpnwnls, Wozwx Wfomlx nml Mini Blimlx WAL1. covxrmxcs lfnnlz LSTIMATES wn ompefenf ns1aI1e ADVERTISERS X299 ATLANTIC BEACH AIVIOCO 5, ATLANTIL: BEACH , I III 5' f 0 8 Amoco I A- ' ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS WHEEL ALIGNMENT ond BRAKE SERVICE MINOR REPAIRS ROAD SERVICE TOVVINO TELEPHONE 249 2815 CALL COLLECT Trumble Co Inc AUDIO VISUAL PRODUCTS PO Box PR ESI D E NT JACKSONVILLE BEACH FL 32250 HIGH SPEED BALANCE AUTO AIR CONDITIONING 246 786I 715 ATLANTIC BLVD XATLANTIC BEACH OWN ER AL MASTERS Servmg the Beaches since 1925 Ed 5 LUMBER COMPANY 200 Fxrst Street Neptune Beach 249 5677 926 South Th1rd Jacksonvllle Beach 246 7303 2057 Mayport Road Mayport 246 1567 ap in Book Laine XE? Rare and Used Ijoolfx cuxssncs AND TEXTBOOKS 705' Atlantic Blvb 246 i388 JEAN TRUMBLE In 50790 . 300! SUPPORT IRST APTIST CHURCH 52 4 NOP'lh5'S'rre e'l' aclfsonvile eac or-' 249 25I4 B bl Sl cly rayer rea as 5 Fellowshnps Inslrumental Ensemble Hancl ell Rlngnng Q So a. chvmes Choral Groups Youlh Newspaper Pl lssuon 'Enurs Puppe+s Chr: sl I an Reveals Trannung D ama mop fluff? Phil Crosby OR Rnoe 'VIISTSF of Musac asfor anal Youfh I I r -on J I B l1,Fl lcla ' 706 ou irs+S+ree1' Jacksonville Beach, lori a 2250 I A . . an . I e U Ci I Owners Manager 1328 .Th S. ' ' .ln l B . . 32250 Q Jane dn Rush Abrl' l . . x I zwoo ve. . - - anic v . - 4606 exin on ve. -lI63 lvl P ' H - a ' ' D. 4 p u ,l LA. susan Fuusnu.. om: 31 Royal Palm Drive Atlanhc Beach, Florada 32233 249-4553 9 Unnque Items Glassware ' Home ACCQSSOY es COIIECIQDIQS F t Ant es m e BUY a SFLL QU Mo y Parker-Owner PHONE 19043 249 8490 Breezeway Aparfmenfs 5' Mofel s ++. F F d 3 W P d PATRICIA M IRONSIDE FREDDIE WALL ERS t A N E 729 Edg dA 513394631 6940 A11 + Bla 17242644 L gf A 1389 gqalcle s grmflm gunna! games PH 249 2874 'l7Ol BEACH BLV JAMES N HITT' SR J B F 32250 ADVERTISERS! 301 CONGRATULATIONS SENATORS BEACH OUARANW BANK 24 HOUR BANKING CONVENIENCE WITH 1700 S uth Th d Street J cks lle B ach F1 d Phone 246 9401 OOLDIE . I . a 302!SUPPORT CLASS OF '8I: ENJOY YOUR NEW FREEDOM' AND ALWAYS REMEMBER TO LIVE LOVE AND LAUOI-Ill KAREN 84 SALLY SlI.VER'S DRUG STORE CORNER OF 1sI ST G ATLANTIC BLVD ACROSS FROM SEA TURTLE RESTAURANT PHARMACIST ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES NOTARY PUBLIC U S POST OFFICE Phone 246 9703 KEYS MADE LUNCHEONETTE GREETING CARDS GIFTS TOYS OPEN DAILY 8 AM 6 30 PM SAT SUN 8- HOLIBAYS B AM 3 PM TEV I X I 'S R S WSW Custom Screen Prlntmg 1025 N. 3rd St. Jaclnsonvillelieach Fla 7I6 SOUTH THIRD STRE T JACKSONVILLE BEACH FLORIDA UNI SEX SALON MEN 8, WOMEN PH 249 3OII CUMPLIMENTS 7I2 N Th 5 XI! Mmlm 249 9033 Q f The WIIIIAM A DRYDEN P bl h AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER FOR THE INDEPENDENT JACKSO Beaches Leader NVIILE BEACHES E II W - - N .M I II 5 I s p I E L!5fzfyazfrM5Eim.y ' fzdnz, 304fSUPPORT A50 AIIOOIIO BOLJIOVOVO I Nepiume BOOCH FIOVIOO 32223 For Informohon on Spec O Sfuderwi RGTES COII ZZII 5252 XIQ f 134,44 jf Qfvf? I me 1. G 8 P BAR B Q KING 3I ROYAL PALM DRIVE ATLANTIC BEACH PIT COOKED OU? Q Qi mfg xfkivf' 'aiml- Qf55'PENN Tropical Fish Q S applies Q A quariums R 5,4333 2I3 Eoukm AVENUE NORTH JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA cquetball WM s OUEEORD JR WADE OUFEORD PHO 246 OO BOB S BARBER SHOP 701 ATLANTIC BLVD ATLANTIC BEACH Ewa ,gag fewWtyf h 4, xv' Agn E EE- Q' ,F fX I FI 'II III' A is , ' naw. L..4,4.....0u....4.A,.1.4.: yd.. .u..a..I 11.4. St Andrews Lutheran Church Congrutulotes the class Of 8I ub I I , '4 , I - sqfpgxf' T X' 's Fas est rowin S art!! Kg Q' ,yfx , I 5 L I IE I ' 3 I RTI . 4 - - 'i 1 ' T ' ,A I WM T4 1: , 'f, ' iz' if lg . - up 21' ' Aa? W' ' ' L? f-f ,1 -f -1 3- ' - Siwffs ' 5. -- -- E T . i 'L JN, ji' IZ .L X 'IBEST TODAY-BETTER TOMORROW gf' -3524 ' iw 2,4 ff q .V' ,, '41 rs',,. ,I uf QI. ' , - :CA K p p F -fi fry 3- 4 ,f f L-I f-- - 1 I 5' I I - , I . A qgyp, ,Q ,nv ,wgwgb I V,-Z: . , , . 'II V. 'nIj,fQ25f2QI!,f- iffy ' 15,2 I I 0 X 1. E RT f f 7.1: ., I 4 af i I 2 ' 5 ADVERTISERS 305 Congratulations to the 1981 Super Senator Staff WE DID IT' HI ONS SURF SHOP 108 1st STREET NEPTUNE BEACH 241 0244 Jeff Howell co-editor 5 5 650 0, E 5 s Q02 : O nfl 49' who Q V Q' 6195, 'qos' s QS N M C' W Q-SE R . i QA N LQSSAFQAG ELMEENI DOLFLX QAMALI DAFFY Owns azswwfbg-UE MAN GATA ' D4 PE 5 J 9 5'-'Qtr 1'vv'NS NSKIN UIP,x ORDACLIE ,X E12 51121, ,X N'LD WAI-UNE TA'-'NA .MNT N MAIDENFGQX E p E USE Mmzre 129- PETTICORD 6356 PLACE-5 C23 306 XSUPPGRT CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 8I A VV! 'ICIIYIIIIAL uh P 'ffl inf arf J, 'I CITY OF JACKSONVILLE BEACH ADVERTISlNGf307 XAOIXA UXQYI OYAQIX 4I6 SOUTH THIRD STREET IEAOUQXSQ F Q aren Oy 6 Ra MOH XA QI MQ I OWNER Q B JACKSONVILLE BEACH, HA., 32250 I WIT ORN R0 25 R, 3150 XXE Q. Q Q . IR QYESON AMERICAN HANDIQRAETS-MERRIBEE s ASSOCIATE DEALER 246-0702 BEST WISHES FROM THE COACHING STAFF WAVE DANCE CREATIVE STYEING ,-9 ffvsw Qu-zatzona Beauty alan ROBERT R GARCIA O PH 2410300 D ' :S y 1 W 1515-C PENMAN ROAD -L 308fSUPPORT Karen s Yarn 5 Crafts B F GOODRICH WE PRAISE GOD 411. Q ESALVO TIR DeSALVO TIRE SERVICE THIRD STREET 8. I2Ih AVENUE N JACKSONVILLE BEACH FLA 32250 246 6451 PHONE 249 2254 PEPI S UNISEX HAIRSTYLING Super Cuts for Guys 81 Gals 25 South 12th St JacksonvIIIe Fla 32233 Exdusivee OIQSYUGYI S Gul? Tennis Leisure Spodsweer Accessohes and GIHS 6I7 AIIanIIc BLVCI. 24Iq'2577 vlia' A+IanIIc Beach Florida 52255 SERVING OVER 9 25 YEARS ...----5-R ,........- njifk PAUL S ABDULLAI-I REALTOR G R I REGISTERED MORTGAGE BROKER I702 NORTH FIRST STREET MULTIPLE JACKSONVILLE BCH FLA LISTING 246 2054 246 7446 RENTALS 5? BEACHES N FABRIC SHOP 301 IOIII AVENUE NORTH CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF WSE, NIT 'IRES 'I lffM ,Saw v Klux :S IR RI A em 3y 'S-vw. M 'IIE' SAX HSN CASA MARINA APARTMENTS I2 SIXTH AVE. NORTH IAx. BCH. EIA. ADVERTISINGXBO9 I I Phone: 246-4765 Hair Emporium UNISEX BEAUTY SALON 3l Royal Palms Drive Atlantic Beach, Fla. Happiness Is Healthy Hair And Someone Who Cares ,fzsww iz, .13 Cusfom Sewing I Alleraliona ,227 3dA A N +h 249- 4-7.72 of O . I' VI IR Of' 'Nvvwgrvmmlng JocksanvilleBeoeh,Fla Congratulat ons to Jeffrey Scott Howell Fur re Un ted States Se ato i994 G aduate of the Senalo Class ol 81 d M s Robe I M MacCl rg 41 Years Serving The Beaches Community 1 59 222 North second street :ir Southeast Bank C9047 249-2323 J acksonv1lle Beach Fla. You can Count on us Member FDIC ADVERTISERSf31l ww f AD K A awww T MWVWQ N90 Jay QU Aly e lik W Wx J WO TUQMLVMTJ Ng W T O15 UVA E WANT TO SHOW YOU THE WAY tha S nclay tth B es YOUTH CARING PLACE Hom of New D NEPTUNE BAPTIST CHURCH 407 Third Sfreei Youth Bible Study 9230A M 81 6200 PM Worship I I2O0A M 8. 7:00 PM Jol-mClaugh Pastor Experience ff... Te Befieve HI LJ JW 'QHy' xTXL 'Tn X ' T yy v Y f M A M A , wx T .WCM - A UT Qxywb QL W P h . T MQ X TJ ri W L e L AT I F1 Lk, 5 p 0 1 Tw L S T ATU 6 I, 3 WWW TNA V5 A W' TA! T4 Mx + YQ A i W T MQW? QB UOQTNH E NMA i AW T T T WTA MON W Yipgd A Tw A VHTKJJ N QJN Tw 5 X U OJQ if UW A A A Join us i u a e each H e awnn 3T2fSUPPORT CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF l98Ll! THE CITY OF NEPTUNE BEACH FL ATLANTIS SURFBOARDS WET SUITS SURFING A CLOTHING JEWELRY VVALLETS AND MORE DIIVG REPAIRS I3 S THIRD ST IAX BCI-I FI A 24 0059 CC -'15 'UCI L09 Flrst Street Neptune Beach FL 241 3760 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 81 COMPLIMENTS OF IVEY S DEPARTMENT STORES ADVERTISERSXBT3 905 BEACH BLVD JACKSONVILLE BEACH FLORIDA kim-JJ HOURS 11ANI IOPM SUN THURS l1ANI11PIVI FRI SAT F 'D C94SffPCQJZfffJQ!l! Cliff CQLLWID I fww W 0 Vfffllff aww acaomm Q, if my gf Jw ifZfLfL1CLfZ1fO 0 Lax CQOXZWM C9404 QKQIUU LIU EC IJf7fQ4fff3U!CQMLQQ,I XQMWQQU 5,04 UVLQ 456 M540 My K fu J Sims IGQNGRATULATIQNS TOIA7 CNHI C KU LKZCAAQJLCJ LnLfCI1QQQffyWL! UJC0Aif7MMLf CLASS OF 8I Calif? Aj f M awww D LW CMLQQJU U UICMFJ 'ELfJ LQLJLQLQ M CQQUT W5 Ffmmncw M Lf, ,L ,DQJDQLQL wazluudfixuf 1955580 M727 Wgfwfv f ww f0QfW5fRW WMQZ Q90 If J Lg C LY CAl4!L!,f,gf,L7LfCI,QKDJ'7?Af?f1L L0g6ZiQwlh J UQLMCI QQQ UWCDUU TSMCUL F Mullin? WWW IWW U1 FF 'Q W IJLCYUI C ALQ LCQLWMQWQQWL7' UW U1 U 7 MMA? QMWCXJ WOOD J Ufujh QUJIVWLQ JQAQMWLQZMGUV WJZIUCQAQIWCLFQIU I www I aw Qwlf W WWUW7 L, QUINCY S HAS THE FACILITIES FOR PARTY GROUPS CHURCH CLUB OR CIVIC MEETINGS FOR DETAILS ASK THE MANAGER OR ASST MANAGER AT ANY OF OUR RESTAURANTS ' d V Vx AFM fig IQLFCQZD Qcfzhi , A f , ' I F' , f , If 4 fl ,I Xjlx Q4 A A if J I A I ,A J X H JV if , If , , Q J ,S , N , if , V7 I , W' 1 1 W I I U ,f ff Of A ' f f J ' I I . OA ,A 'I fx- ' N N ,f . ,, I A , I 4 - ff, N T I . , I I Q, - f 2 I I f I If k f I C' i , , f X rv ' 'A I I Q' A X I fr T A N f I Q K f IF T I . 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ACCESSORIES We Repcur All Makes 8- ModeIs BICYCLES OUR ONLY BUSINESS RECYCLED CYCLES MOTORCROSS ADULT TRIKES DEHISE CAIQOL m0CIQIIrwQ Gnd Itmtshtmq SIULIM DENISE CAROL drrector I807 otlontuc boulevard locksonvtlle flortdo 32207 I904I 399 0824 ELECTRIC 81 MOTOR DRIVEN BIKES SOLD 220 IST ST NEPTUNE BEACH 246 6677 ilillilll MANY CALL US THE FLETCHER BANK... we coutdn 't be prouder' 'V 722 CEAN STATE BANK sou 11-uno STREET :sto PENMAN ROAD NEPTUNE BEACH. FLA. JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLA MEMBER F.D.l.C. 'i i ii l i 3 1 i Sharon nson f'T 'fm 316 SUPPORT IeldS vmhon ?zq M14 79-w,,fmemz.I AIRCRAFT RENTALS I-'LIGIIT INSTRUCTION AIRCRAFT SALES CRAIG FIEI D BOX 8232 JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA 32211 BUS 904 641 5712 RES 904 743 2714 Best WIsI'Ies ond Contmued Success Compllments of NICK S PIZZA k IHS N ITALIAN AMERICAN 5 CUISINE i r A FULL SERVICE FAMILY RESTAURNAT Qi: fa! cfm, A VARIETY OF DINNERS SPAGHETTI 8- LASAGNA DINNERS BONELESS CHICKEN SUB SEAFOOD STEAK SALADS APPETIZERS CHILDREN S PLATES A' Q, gjft Of PIZZA BEER WINE Nx 246 2400 FOR TAKE OUT ANY ITEM ON MENU I336 BEACH BLVD JAX BEACH AT PENMAN ROAD L A L ' . V A l A IL T, T . ' ' ' ADVERTISERSXSI7 Good Luck on Best WIshesI STAFF CARPET STRIP OAK PAROUET FLOOR SANDING RESILIENT TILE BLP PAINTS HARDWARE I98I SENATOR ADVERTISING CocopuII Er Le Tet Smutty GLASS IIIXIQIEIIM COIQIOIXI 6911125 FLOORING INC Tm Sq 'e P '9 O BOX 88 20 SEMINOIE RP QUALITY PRINTING FAST ATLANTIC BEACH FLA 32233 322 9TH AVENUE N CE IvIcNeIII WILLIAM H BIVENS JACKSONVILLE BEACH BUS 249 4I62 RES 246 2384 241 7652 FLORIDA 32250 I Q I A PRINTING Dbl , . 318 SUPPORT SENATOR PATRONS Best Washes Terr Grann 84 Gramps Bless Your Heartl Richard Coale Congratulatrons Class of l98ll Congratulatuons Joanne Mom and Mr G Congratulations Robin Love Mom Da Congratulatlons Ten Mr 81 Mrs Bush From a Frtend Good Luck Class ot Sl Good Luck From T T 8K M B Good Luck Marana Myra 81 Myrna Balgos Good Luck Tern Love lnnle Lesser than none Class 8llll Bull McCully OMEGA if l prez Rhonda Good Luck Love Mom Tern Love Grandmother 81 Granddaddy Duncan We Love You Terr Mom 8g Dad SENATOR SPECIAL PATRONS Dr J Allred Bowers Dr Thomas Broner Larryl Bryan Dr Robert W Capltaln DO Dr and Mrs AB Catalan MD James H Corwin MD Dr and Mrs Onotre Delcampo MD Dr Johnl Green DVM Dr Turner O Houston Jr JosephF lumber DDS Dr and Mrs Thomasl Klechak Thomasl Merlo DDS Dr and Mrs Ernesto Ordonez MD Wlllls Page Conductor Jacksonvllle Symphony Edward M Ras DDS Duke H Scott MD Drs Wllllams Wilcox and Vaal l I ' I d' . . L A - 1 f ' ' . . . . , . . I . , . . Good Luck From The Tatums ' Q , I T l 1 f l I , , , I Q - . I ADVERTISERSf3l9 Abdelnour 186 Denise Agdu Kress Abry 1 Academics 1 llah 234, 93, 46 34,234 46,147 Charia Adamec 254 Chris Adamec 254 Mark Adamec 234 Adams 158 Greg Adams 192, 50 Keith Adams 254 Kristi Adams 42, 192 Mike Adams 192 Erik Addison 254 Roger Agne 96, 98, 234, 139 Brian Ahern Akers 168 192 leilani Alaras 254 Maria Alaras 234 Al-Bazir 171, 330 Albert 149 Tina Albrilz 254 Kevin Albritton 46, 234 John Alcorn 254 Susan Aldred 234 Mark Aley 254 Ginny Alexander 110, 116, 234 Heidi Alexan Tania Allaert der 234 60, 90, 192, 325 Patricia Allebach 192, 232 Andy Allen 46, 234 E. Allen 172 Eric Allen 234 F. Allen 170 Greg Allen 1 Kristen Allen 92 254 Lisa Allen 234 Randy Allen Robert Allen 1 92 234 Sheryl Allen 30, 32, 33, 36, 44, 50, 192 Amber 84, 156 lee Amonette 254 Sharon Amos 254 Selena Anast Anchor 42 acio 64, 254 Anderson 149 Caroline Anderson 116, 234 Deanna Anderson 42, 192 Kim Anderson 234 Mark Anders on 254 Coach Andrew 100 Tracy Andrew 192, 232, 120, 121 Mark P. Andrews 234 Myra Andrews 234 Russell Angel 254 Deborah Antonacci 192, 268 Sally Appell 234 Eric Araneta 192 Felicia Arce 254 Rick Ard 46, 234 Wilfred Arguilla 254 Armstrong 172 Andrew Armstrong 254 Paula Armstrong 254 Shannon Armstrong 27, 72, 234 Teisha Armstrong 254 Todd Armstrong 76, 192 Scott Arnold 254 Charlene Arthur 254 Astra 44 Jay Asuncion 254, 114 Jessie Asuncion 234 Earl Austin 234 Charles Back 60, 254 Greta Bahn 110, 116, 254 Christy Bailey 22, 78, 234, 327 Kim Bailey 234 Blair Baker 254 David Baker 254 December Baker 46, 234 Fred Baker 234 Greg Baldwin 254 Regina Baldwin 234 Gary Balena 254 Marina Balgos 84, 234, 288 Myra Balgos 267, 254 Myrna Balgos 267, 254 320 INDEX Pat Ball 254 Vince Balsay 254 Dreanna Bane 88, 192 Brian Banks 194 Phillip Barb 194 John Barbarito 72, 234, 126, 127 liz Barbarito 93, 254, 132 Frank Bardol 254 Gary Barker 72, 234, 108 Chris Barley 254 Jamie Barnwell 254 Martin Barr 254 Kathy Barreh 254 Jeff Barrs 254, 114 Chrisy Barry 40, 209, 194 Keith Barry 194, 328, 108 lisa Bartholomew 42, 60, 70, 234, 132 Fred Bartley 49, 194, 232, 139 Karin Bartolett 110, 116, 235 David Baskin 235 Bridgett Bass 254 Sharon Bass 64, 194 Tina Bass 254 Russell Basset 254 Heraldin Batoon 254 Becky Batten 254 James Battreal 98, 254 Melanie Battreal 194 Randy Bavle 98, 235 Phillip Boyne 235 Tina Beals 235 Jodi Beasley 254 lori Beason 46, 70, 235 Tim Beck 98, 235 Steven Becky 235 Bill Bedlord 46, 254 Sally Bedford 46, 254 David Bedsole 254 Mike Bedsole 254 Ken Begley 104, 235 Diane Belcher 235 Debbie Bell 235 Kenneth Bell 235, 46 Savire Bell 235 'Dean Bennett 235 Walt Bennett 194 Jeff Benson 88, 100, 102, 254 Mike Benoit 254 Ron Bergen 254 Mark Berginon 235 William Berin 235 Michael Berini 254 Iron Bernard 254 Berry 171 Keith Besley 100, 194, 197 Gary Best 52, 194 Anthony Bichford 254 Cassandra Bigelow 50, 194, 340 Earnest Bigelow 98, 139 Sharon Bines 254 Kevin Bing 98, 194 Todd Binns 254 Janet Birnbahn 194 Joe Bishop 254 Bettina Bissell 194 Bill Blackwell 254 Kyle Blakeney 90, 194 Sue Blanton 235 Todd Bleak 98, 194 Leslie Blevel 235 Gary Bliss 235 Robert Bloch 76, 194 Alvin Blount 98, 112, 235 Kathi Blubaugh 42, 70, 235 Tonya Blue 194 John Bodendorl 194 Sherry Badosky 235 Bobby Boeneke 12, 98, 276, 235 Liz Boeneke 32, 33, 72, 235 Angie Boles 88, 254, 122 Linda Boling 194 Michael Boll 235 Michele Bonhotel 64, 235 Richard Bonneau 50, 88, 194 Robert Bonneau 88, 194, 66 Alan Booker 235 Borstein 169 Kelvin Borthwick 235 lisa Bortz 254 lynnette Boss 50, 235 Julie Bost 194 Barry Bostwick 194, 127 Carol D. Boswell 235 Clay Boswell 59, 235 Randy Bottoms 74, 134, 194, 139 Roger Bottoms 46, 254 Steven Bourgeois 49, 235 lisa Boutry 235, 132 Bruce Boutwell 232, 88, 24, 223, 68, 290, 194 Cara Bowden 46, 254 Margie Bowen 254 lisa Bower 62, 232, 20, 68, 8, 84 David Bowers 236, 143 Connie Bowling 254 Gary Bowling 236 Terri Bowman 110, 210, 194 Bobby Boyles 254 Sederia Braddy 254 Kevin Bradley 194 Vincent Bradley 196 Audrey Bradshaw 236 Todd Bradshaw 254 Brady 72, 182, 143 laura Brody 254 Bob Braisted 254 Sandra Braisted 196 Richard Brake 46, 254 Brandhorst 172, 188, 146, 286 Steve Branning 236 David Brannon 236 Shayne Bransby 236 Darlene Branson 52, 196 Wayne Branton 98, 236, 139 Joe Brantuas 196 Tammy Bratcher 254 Tina Bratcher 254 Brenda Brawner 254 Anita Breedlove 46, 60, 48, 236 George Brew 26, 143 Tab Brew 100 Jell Brewer 196 linda Brewton 46, 48, 254 lola Brewton 44, 46, 196 Bridenback 173, 186 Johnny Bridges 196 lisa Bridges 254 John Bright 254 Billy Brinley 236 Richard Brislin 104, 236 Veronique Brito 254 Toni Brockema 254 Karen Brogden 236 Helen Brooks 254 Brown 182, 144 Alex Brown 254 Arthur Brown 196 Dave Brown 196 Doris Brown 236 Jimmy Brown 76, 236 Joy Brown 236 Kelly Brown 196 Kim Brown 196 Kimberly Brown 236 Marchelle Brown 46 Paul Brown 254 Sheryl Brown 254 Steve Brown 254 William Brown 196 Sheri Browne 254 Brian Browning 254 Laurie Brunke 70, 152, 236 Bill Brunswick 254 Robert Bruzdoski 74, 196 Bryant 162 Phyllis Bryant 196 Jeff Brychta 236 Joe Brychta 256 Kirk Bryn 256 Robert Buckner 61, 196 Joseph Budetti 256 Bernie Bulan 100, 236 Debbie Bull 256, 330 Bob Bunyea 198 Richard Bunyea 256 Gwen Burch 30 Patty Burda 236 Tom Burdette 236, 96, 98 Brian Burgess 198 Kim Burgess 256 lee Burkett 236 Burling 162 Cindy Burling 50, 236 Donald Burling 52, 198 Janise Bulison 256 Jennifer Burnfield 70, 236 Anne Burns 236, 144 Tamara Burns 198 Vonscilla Burns 256 Angel Burt 88, 256, 144 Arthur Burt 236 Tony Burt 256 Ken Bush 198, 104, 270, 98, 72 Scott Rushnell 256 Paulo Butcher 68, 252, 198, 121 Shelly Butner 256 Jimmy Butler 236 Judy Butts 198 Shawn Byrd 256, 114 Antonio Cabroz 256 Gregory Caine 256 lecia Caines 256 Caldwell 323 Daniel Campbell 256 Dorothy Campbell 46, 256 Todd Campbell 256 Anne Campoli 50, 90, 93, 236, 336 Kelli Canavan 256 Damar Cana 256 Bettina Candelore 42, 64, 70, 236 Jell Carlin 236 Wayne Carlisle 72, 198 Carl Carlson 236 Terry Carmody 98, 236 Caron 178 Eddie Carpenter 49, 98, 198 Lesley Carringer 22, 34, 94, 198, 202, 226, 232, 268 Carroll 146, 182,67 Ronnie Carroll 256 Susan Carroll 49, 237 John Carrouthers 52, 198 lari Carson 50, 256 Melissa Carson 198 Teresa Carswell 256 Carter 168 Darrell Carter 198 Jeff Carter 256 Jonathon Carter 6, 100, 256 Ted Carter 46, 256 Wendi Carter 46, 256 Mike Cassell 198 Cathy Cassella 93, 256 Mike Cassella 38, 98, 198, 218, 268 Diane Cassesse 256, 335 Castle 118 David Castle 16, 22, 68, 104, 106, 236 luci Castle 20, 22, 27, 78, 82, 84, 106, 190, 256 Stuart Castle 106, 198, 232 Mike Castro 237 Cindy Catalan 2, 24, 30, 42, 72, 82, 198,122 232, 268, 121 Jane Cathey 237 lisa Catman 136, 236 Cavalaro 172 Diane Cavanaugh 44, 60, 256 lisa Cebeek 198 Manuela Chagas 236 Steve Chamberlain 256 Darrin Chance 256 Neill Chandler 30, 198 Michelle Charpentier 236, 121, 125 Renee Chastain 46, 256 Kelly Cheary 42, 234, 236 Diana Cheavier 256 Cheerleaders 143, 145 Robert Chever 256 Warren Childers 256 Jenny Chinnis 236 Jo Chism 236 Patricia Chism 198 Chorus 50 Kells Christian 6, 22, 29, 30, 33, 34, 44, 104, 198, 226, 232 Steve Christian 53, 236 Dawn Christy 236 Mike Church 256 Donna Clark 236 Jon Clark 104, 256 Mark Clarke 256 Curt Clausen 46, 236 Kathy Clausen 256, 122 Cathy Clay 198, 144 Katie Cleary 236 Mary Clemens 70, 88, 236, 144 Michael Clemons 256 Clicques 40, 41 Paula Clifton 237 Norma Clive 198 Mike Closson 46, 256 Stanley Clough 256 Pat Cloutier 22, 32, 198, 223 Beth Coale 82, 84, 198, 246, 144 Jay Cobb 256 Karen Cockey 70, 93, 237 Teresa Coffman 64, 198 Laura Cohran 237 Kelley Coker 26, 78, 136, 256 Matt Colburn 256 Sharon Colburn 74, 76, 198 James Colby 237 Dianne Cole 44, 50, 60, 256 Kim Coleman 20, 70, 237, 278 Mark Coleman 256 Tamie Coleman 198, 144 Velda Coleman 198 Vicki Coleman 256 Collins 154 Ronnie Collins 237 Robert Colquitt 94, 96, 98, 104, 198 232, 268 Ruth Comben 198 Debra Combs 237 Kara Comer 237, 247 Competition 94, 95 Ann Compton 42, 92, 234, 237, 278 Pamela Connard 256 Bill Connelly 256, 114 Janet Conner 52, 200 Maria Conover 42, 237 Conselice 182 Margie Constantino 78, 256 Cheryl Cook 200 liz Cook 38, 74, 76, 200, 220, 290 Melissa Cook 50, 200 Cooper 148 Coach Cooper 96, 98, 187, 108 Debbie Cooper 22, 64, 200, 275, 122 Coppedge 139 Natalie Corker 50, 200 Carlene Cornellier 237 Tom Cornellier 200 Steven Cotton 98 Michelle Cottrell 237 Ted Cox 152, 237 Jerry Crabb 96, 98, 104, 256 Mike Crafts 256 Darby Craig 63, 200 Edwin Crawford 237 Shelia Crespo 256 Mary Crevar 256 Cindy Cribb 200 Donna Cribb 237 Bill Criddle 238 Robbie Crider 72, 256 Kristen Crocker 238 Cross 12, 60, 78, 161 Cross Country Boys 134-135 Cross Country Girls 136-137 Carrie Crossley 88, 238 Dan Crowley 200 Mary Crozier 197, 200, 132 Glenn Doc Crumrine 200 Crystal lAntonisl 150 Loretta Culbreath 238 David Cullen 238 Mitzi Cunlifle 26, 78, 249, 256, 260 Mark Cunningham 238 Sean Cunningham 143 Sharon Cunningham 256 Curt Curtiss 200 Bambi Cuthin 238 .leff Cutter 238 Sherry D'Augostino 118, 256 Melissa Dallas 256 Susan Dolly 200 Danald Daly 238 Bill Dane 200 Chris Danese 93, 50, 238 Paul Danese 200 Danny Dansereau 72, 238 Joe Dansereau 232, 34, 54, 200 Steve Dapprich 256 Billy Dassance 256 eryl Doughtry 256 KOVIS Denmark 22 56 200 338 Jerry Doherty 60 256 206 238 Kclreft Edwards 238 276 ew 'principal . To realize one's greatest potential, to be the best that one can be, are not only personal goals that I seek lor myself, but are those that I desire for every student at Fletcher Senior High School. The proud traditions upon which Fletcher has built its reputation are in no small way due to the striving of each student and teacher toward the attainment of these most worthy goals. It is to this that I dedicate myself to each student at Fletcher. C 24.4-1 Perhaps the greatest asset added to Fletcher was our new principal, Dr. Jim Ragans. The feeling of the school began to change with his arrival and one could sense the difference in the atmosphere. Fletcher expected something great and we got it, but Dr. Ragans feels he got something great also! He stated, After being in the district for I6 years, l expected Fletcher to be all its reputation made it and when l came I was not at all disappointed. Both the students and the faculty have been great! Dr. Ragans has certain principles he stands by. He hopes that as students get to know him individually there will be a shared respect. He commented that he would like to carry on tradi- tions Fletcher has had and perhaps start new ones. Rather than changing everything he can, his attitude seemed to be more of building on what you have. He expressed he would like to see more senior privileges. As a result, each senior would feel more on top of things, ready to reach out, rather than in iail and being kept in. Dr. Pagans was pleased with the welcome that Fletcher, as a whole, gave him. The PTSA held a reception in hisfhonor in December which some school authorities, club presidents, and other invited guests attended in order to get acquainted with him. Clubs invited him to meet with them and the Senior Class had him as a guest speaker at their breakfast in January. Fletcher was looking for a change and a new outlook. Dr. Ragans fulfilled all of our needs. ughtery l80 te David 256 ar Davila 200 ll Davis 256 ith Davis 200 rri David 256 nrll Day 256 vid Day 256 rry Day 238 ichael Day 256 ish Day 238 T 2 net Dean 238 ul Dean 238 ey Deatherage 200 CA 54 ttre Declue 56 238 ris deGalrcia 238 ark Deichmiller l00 238 a Delcarmen 74 30 60 86 87 Deloach 200 aria DelRaso I56 200 rr Delude 238 harles DeMarmo 256 mps l7I 8 27 256 338 I20 I25 Kim Denmark 22 56 200 33 Grant Denny 22 29 38 96 98 200 232 286 Stewart Denny 256 Bill Dempson 256 Susan Derr 238 Mike Desborough 256 Kelly Destin 200 Mark Dewitt 237 Judy Dickerson 76 200 Bob Drctcco 256 II4 Eddie Dickinson l00 200 Denise Dickson 256 Theresa Dickson 200 Jimmy Dillard 256 Timothy Dillard 256 Dede Dillon 256 Hallie Dillon I36 Laurie Dillon 238 Tim Drlls 256 Donald Dixon 256 Eddy Doan 256 Dobbs l58 Barbara Doctor 202 Denise Doctor 256 Bill Doolittle 256 Butch Dorn l06 263 256 Doty I66 Gtbbes Doughty 52 202 lisa Dove lI8 256 Rebecca Dove 50 202 Jennifer Dowling 256 330 Ingrid Downey 256 Daryl Downing 238 Joseph Downing 202 Michael Downing 256 Tina Downing 256 Donna Doyle 238 Julie Dragstrem 256 Paula Drake 56 238 Karen Draughon 256 Suzanne Douberly 50 Michael Duclos 256 Denise Duffy 238 Kelley Duffy 256 Angela Duhart 256 lisa Dutch 256 Alan Dunavant I34 202 232 I39 Rex Dunavant 256 Teri Duncan 20 22 24 74 88 82 40 84 78 92 202 232 209 Tammy Dunn 202 Denise Durbin 202 Jeff Durden 256 Kevin Durgin I34 256 I39 Kim Durgin 64 238 Sherrie Durham 238 Stephany Durham 202 Jeff Durtee 60 256 Dana Dutro 256 Lisa Dutro 238 Sarah Dyal 247 238 Tana Dyches 249 238 Jill D Zamko 202 Robert Eardley 202 lisa Early 42 234 Dowd Eason 23 Julie Easton 256 Andreina Eaton 202 277 Iori Eberharrdt 256 Jerrilynn Eckhart 56 202 Bonnie Edgar 256 Rhonda Edmunds 238 Johnny Edwards 238 Leroy Edwards 4 Eric Etdenire 238 Mike Eiras 256 Susan Eklund 46 256 lorenzo Elbert 202 Cindy Elder 238 Mike Elder 238 Tom Eldridge 60 256 Chris Elegado 96 256 Tina Elegado 202 Mtke Elkins 256 Helena Ellis 256 Robin Ellis II6 I36 238 Melanie Elmore Ill Mary Emery 88 64 I36 256 Karen Engel 238 lisa Engel 204 Mary England 64 238 Kelly Enright 256 Holly Enten 50 204 Tim Enten 238 Patrick Epperhart 256 Kim Essax 256 John Evens 204 Judith Evans 58 258 Rob Ewing IO6 244 68 238 INDEX ' , , , r96. , r , ' ,so f f , , , I ' ' I D ' ' da Dean 200, 24 Michael Dicks 256 ' Derrarr Drago 90, 72, 238 Tim Elliot 40. 68, 154, 278, 238 . 4 , ' ' ,256 ' 4 ' ' ' ' - , ,238 , ' . , I . . '238 , g 8 ' ,06,a7 ' , , , . . , ' . ' Shawn Faegle 238 Ray Fallon 104, 258 tNora Farace 238 lance Farmer 238 Christine Farrington 136, 204 Annie Fason 46, 118, 238 Barbara Fason 204, 86 Favorites 280, 281 F.B.l.A. 56 Daman Featheringill 96, 98, 104, 2 Vincent Ferguson 204, 138, 139 F.H.A. Foods 81 David Feild 258 Elliot Finkley 46, 238 Barbara Fisette 238 Jay Fisher 238 Anne Fitzpatrick 136, 238 Tom Fitzpatrick 258 Michelle Fletcher 204 Stephen Flores 106, 258 Tim Foley 238 Football 96, 97, 98, 99 Billie Jean Ford 238 Jenine Ford 46, 258 Mathew Ford 106, 204, 232, 286 Tom Ford 238 Foreign language 160, 161 Edwina Forney 258 Quentin Forney 30, 112, 204 Debbie Forrest 204 Jacque Forrest 258, 120 Sandy Forrest 118, 258 Terry Forrest 118, 258 Nancy Forte 49, 238 Patti Foster 136, 258 Tina Fox 6, 29, 30, 204, 86, 87 John Fraley 204 Sharon Francis 258 Free 172 Troy Freeinran 258 Friendliest 286 Gary Fuches 98, 204 lori Fuches 238 Ronnie Fuller 258 Terri Fuller 204 Bubba Fullmer 96, 258 Roger Funderburk 68, 204, 232 Furnans 74, 188, 339 Cindy Gadson 238 lathonia Gadson 204 Randy Gadson 258 Monica Gagner 56, 238 Kenneth Gainey 258 Laurie Gainey 258 Travis Gainey 240 Tammy Gallion 56, 204 Mike Gannon 204 Richard Gannon 258 Hope Gantt 26, 30, 18, 204, 210, 332, 340, 121 Fernando Garcin 240 lyle Gardner 258 Joan Garland 240 Christy Garner 258 Jell Garrison 258, 114 Wayne Garwood 258 lynn Gaston 204 Kenneth Gearhard 258 Richard Gearhard 258 Joel Genove 68, 70, 40, 209, 218, 232, 273, 286 Pat Gentry 240 Norm George 258 Ken George 258 Tony Gerardo 258 Paul Gerdts 258, 333 German 59 Tim Gibbons 50, 204 Denise Gibson 258 Keith Gibson 204, 134 Reba Gibson 258 Thomas Gibson 204 Coach Gilbert 100 Rorie Gilihan 204 Michelle Gill 132 Mike Gill 72, 204, 135 Joy Gilihan 258 322fINDEX 32 Caren Gillis 240 Chris Gillis 204 David Gilleem 258 Richard Ginsbery 258 Karen Gionet 258 Dan Giovognoli 98, 100, 204 Elaine Girardeau 204 lisa Giralamo 258 Mary Gladden 258 Joanna Glenn 204 Donald Glickstin 258 Ted Glisson 258 Joe Golden 100, 258 Wynola Golden 204 Gall Boys 126, 127 Golf Girls 128, 129 Melissa Gomez 206 David Gonzalea 206 linda Gonzalez 258 levis Goodling 76, 206, 274 linda Goodale 258 Frankie Goodwin 60, 78, 258, 267 Jenniler Gordon 240 Rusty Gordon 258 John Gornto 60, 258 Scott Gottuso 258 Governale 186 Graduation 288 Charles Grage 49 Clill Graham 258 Karen Grahmam 258 Pollt Grahm 50, 232, 206 Asher Gray 70, 72, 240, 108 Jerry Gray 98, 206, 232 Wendy Greek 240 Holly Green 60, 70, 78, 240, 132 Kellie Green 240 Pat Green 240 Scott Green 100, 206 Keith Greene 96, 98, 240 Spencer Gregg 22, 30, 100, 102, 206, 268 Tina Gregg 56, 240 Shari Gregory 240 Roger Grenville 258 Bill Gribben 258 Mike Grice 258 Terri Grice 240 Bill Grillin 98, 240, 252, 327 leiza Griflen 118, 258 Diane Grillis 240 Grimes 339, 258, 96, 122, 144 Mila Grimes 44, 50, 88, 240 Gina Griner 258 June Grinan 258 Grossberg 172 Gracie Groves 258 David Gruber 240 Otto Gruhn 34, 54, 72, 206 Norman Gruta 46, 48, 240 Guidanceflibrarians 162, 163-librarians Kim Gutzweller 240 Robert Gutzweller 206 Susan Haga 64, 258 Susan Hagan 206 Erin Hagerty 4, 240 Kelly Hagerty 78, 92, 206, 232, 2 Michael Hagerty 61, 206 Mark Hagist 72, 240 John Hagood 258 Richard Haight 258 Mark Halbritter 240 Fred Hall 240 Tony Hall 240 Hallet 182 Jenniler Halligan 61 Kathy Hallman 61, 206 Gwen Halt 90, 258 Shirley Halt 64 leon Hamilton 338 Mike Hammon 258 Brent Hamrick 240 lisa Hancock 258 Robert Hanig 98, 258 Darla Hankel 44, 206, 232, 66 Karyn Hanson 30, 62, 93, 206, 232, 333 Kathy Hanson 258 Hank Haauenin 258 86 James Harchen 258 Andy Hardee 258 Christine Harding 240 Denise Harding 52, 206 Robert Harding 258 Sherry Hargett 56, 106, 156, 206 Terri Hargett 258 Alan Harkness 206 Harmon 174 Beth Harmon 42, 70, 93, 241 Amy Harms 4, 62, 241 Coach Harrell 96, 98, 180, 146 Bobby Harrell 258 Cheryl Harrell 56, 241 Randy Harrell 258 Roger Harrell 241 Valerie Harrell 58, 90, 241 James Harrington 241 Vicki Harrington 62, 206, 232 Harris 174 Beth Harris 241 Jose Harris 20, 39, 56, 60, 206, 290, 67, 139 Juliet Harris 328 Kelvin Harris 258 David Harrison 68, 106, 258, 263 Ed Harrison 258 Jerome Harrison 112, 241 Tim Harrison 258 Tony Harrison 258 Jimmy Harshman 258, 334 Coach Hart 134 Cathy Harter 206 Hassan 188 Heidi Hathaway 116, 296 Phil Hathaway 98, 241 Richard Hatten 241 Pam Hawkinberry 241 Yvette Hawkinberry 241 Beverly Hayes 54, 206 Kerry Hayes 241 lorraine Hayes 26, 78, 267, 258 Susan Hayes 52, 208 Tami Hayes 258 Vanessa Hayes 258 Vincent Hayes 258 Cyndie Heap 88, 241 Tammy Heath 118, 258 Karin Heer 241 Tanya Heller 241 Carmen Helus 258 Darren Henderson 96, 98, 104, 258 Debbie Hendry 241 Nancy Herbert 241 Tony Hernandez 46, 258 Janet Herndon 241 HERO 64 Karen Herr 325 Gina Herrera 44, 48, 258 Kim Herrington 258, 86, 87 David Herrold 8 Dora Herron 241 Jennie lyn Herwig 208 Herzogx172 Mary Hess 22, 26, 36, 78, 208 Phil Hess 84, 272, 241 Joe Hesse 46, 258 Greg Hetzinger 208 Thressa Hicken 258 Jack Hicks 96, 98, 258 Rogan Hicks 258 Richard Hicks 241 Stephanie Hicks 56, 241 Suzi Hicks 241 Daniel Higgins 241 Darrell Higgins 258 Donald Higgins 61, 241 Highlights 18, 19 Margie Highsmith 64 Camellea Hill 46, 241 Cathy i-int 241, sa Chris Hill 258 James Hill 258 Mary Hill 60, 258 Scott Hill 232, 241, 139 Sherrie Hilliard 208 Michelle Hilton 208 Jennifer Hinson 241 Bill Hinton 98, 258 Bubba Hinton 52, 208 Becca Hirshberg 258 Anne Hirst 241 Steve Hirst 72, 208 Hobbies 274 larry lyon Hobbs 258, 139 Michelle Hallman 90, 258 Raymond Hoffmeyer 52, 208 Holback 151 Dale Halbert 22, 68, 98, 241 Yolanda Holcomb 258 Carlos Holder 242 Jackie Holland 92, 242 Jacquie Holland 60, 242 James Holland 258 Jennifer Holland 208, 341 Mary C. Holloway 208, 123, 144 Rob Holloway 242 Steven Hollihan 50, 242 Jon Hollis 258 Willie Hollis 242 Mary Holly 242 Keith Holmes 74, 134, 208, 139 Chris Holterman 242 Danny Holton 258 Homecoming 26-29 Home-Ec 164 Elizabeth Homme 258 Caressa Honra 258, A122 Steve Horner 14, 68,l76, 242 Amy Horton 208 Kenny Horton 258, Donna Houghton 60, 78, 242 Troy Howe 258 Howe 174 Eric Howe 258 Sherri Howe 258 Sherrie Howe 242 Jeff Howell 20, 24, 84, 208, 67 Brad Howick 74, 210, 270, 127 Brenda Howick 44, 258, 264, 123, 121 Hoye 96, 98 Hull 150 Donald Hull 242, 330 Lehman Hull 96, 98, 112, 242, 342 Tina Huff 242 Tom Hullman 210 Gary Huggett 210, 108 Debbie Hughes 116, 210 Steve Humphrey 258 Kim Hunsinger 258 Ben Hunt 258 Jennifer Hunt 60, 258, 266 Yvonne Hunt 242 Terri Hunter 70, 242, 342 Bryan Husk 210 Tracy Hutchinson 242 Paul Hutson 258 David Hyland 50, 258 Teresa Hyland 210 Scott Hylton 258 Danna lddings 210 Kim Ingram 210 Neil Ireland 61, 134, 210 Kelly Isle 242 Jeannette lvey 260 Rhonda Ivey 260 Allonzo Jackson 260 Bobby Jackson 64, 260 Brian Jackson 134 Christi Jackson 210 Guy Jackson 260 John Jackson 260 Lindsey Jackson 232 Tom Jackson 260 Tuwanna Jackson 260 Uly Jackson 260 David Jacobs 46, 260 Denise Jacques 260 Griff James 88, 242, 139 Melissa James 242, 330 Steve James 260 Jansen 170 Dan Janson 82, 84, 210 Jarrett 143 Yvonne Jellcoat 64, 210 Marcia Jellouchan 242 leah Helsma 260 lisa Jennings 260 Suzie Jennings 242 Wendy Jennings 260 John Jensen 242 Kathy Jensen 93, 106, 58, 242 Turla Jimmeney 260 Billy Joca 104, 18, 72, 210, 108 Joe Berg 39 Denise Johns 260 Gidget Johns 242 Joni Johns 210, 120, 121, 125 Bobby Johnson 98, 242 I Brenda Johnson 210 James Johnson 260, 114 James Johnson 242, 143 Jenniler Johnson 42, 242, 132 Jerry Johnson 232, 210, 143 Kym Johnson 93, 260, 132 Laura Johnson 42, 234, 242 Micheal Johnson 210 Phyllis Johnson 30, 210 Ray Johnson 242 Rhonda Johnson 30, 242 Richard Johnson 242 Richard Johnson lll 242 Robin Johnson 260 Sandro Johnson 260 Sharon Johnson 260 Sonya Johnson 242 Theresa Johnson 242 Victor Johnson 260 Kathy Johnston 260 Noreen Johnston 210 Jolly 84, 170 Janes 166 Jones 64, 174 Charles Jones 260 Cheryl Jones 242 Diane Jones 260 Glenn Jones 260 Jennifer Jones 242 Jerome Jones 260 lavonne Jones 275, 154, 210 Melinda Jones 242, 24, 84 Mike Jones 210, 112, 96, 98 Sonny Jones 242 Wendy Jones 56, 242 Cathy Jordan 118, 260 Jeff Hordan 210 Theodore Jordan 212 A David Jorgensen 242 Mila Jose 242 Pat Joyner 212 Jr. Girls 70, 71 Sherri Jungan 260 Juniors 235 Kristi Kacik 260 David Kanoszka 112, 242 Betta Kane 93, 242, 250, 144 Marian Kane 212 Cheryl Kapella 44, 60, 260 David Kausch 260 Heidi Kaunoth 242, 26, 78 Kurt Kaunoth 242 larry Kovalow 88, 290, 212 Doug Kaye 61, 74, 104, 212 Rhonda Kearson 242 Gregg Keeler 242 Cindy Keel 260 Doug Keeler 34, 46, 26, 212, 232 Alicia Keller 260 Linda Keller 212 Scottt Keller 72, 242 James Kelley 242 Julie Kelley 260 Kevin Kelley 98, 212 Vernon Kelley 242 Brendan Kemps 68, 260 Julei Kendall 260 Mike Kendall 98, 212, 340 Jackie Kendrick 260 Alberta Kennedy 260 Jamie Kent 60 Tomi Kent 260 Kenyon 166 Kellie Kerns 20, 74, 84, 214, 212, 230, 268, 82 Kenneth Kerns 18, 104, 260 Kerrie Kerns 64, 243 Mary Kerns 16, 30, 22, 36, 40, 92 82, 278, 218, 208, 212, 286 I Nlew Personnel . . . X 4- u: S'. MV. ms ' s .,'5rfligi, --5 . .M 1 in It-Z3 6.14 X 5 ' X., 1 1 V? 'r darn Kerr 20 56 212 67 :ke Kerr 260 Bruce Kessler 46 68 243 Coach Kessler 179 Key Club 72 73 Lori Kilgore 64 243 Sherri Krmbell 260 John Kung 260 114 Rick Kung 212 Evelyn Kinsey 243 Arny Kingston 260 Kirkland 93 323 Kevin Kirkland 98 243 Odell Krser 243 Kathy Ktzer 243 err: Knzer 123 John Klopenstren 24 Carla Knreberg 212 Knight 145 Knollman 171 74 Edwin Kohn 16 213 3 94 232 22 100 Carole Koller 260 Nick Kopenskt 243 Bryan Kord 260 Victoria Kovacs 243 Richard Kovatch 243 Darvrn Kramer 260 Sue Kramer 212 46 3 68 212 4 36 223 6 74 232 290 38 66 Micheal Krrvensky 212 Chrissy Krlz 54 212 Christy Kruger 42 62 Tlna Kuhn 212 243 Shay lahrll 260 David Laird 244 Randy Lakes 212 Jenny lamberson 260 Jill Lambert 260 Gary lambrecht 260 Robert Lammle 260 Bull Lancaster 212 Debra Lancaster 24 244 Tammy land 58 93 260 Deborah Lane 116 Jerry Langley 260 Roy Ray Langston Edward laPens 212 John Lasara Latimer 162 Freddte Latimer 112 212 Mary Ann Latimer 260 Debbre Lavello 260 Fred Law 98 104 260 Lisa Law 244 Robbie Lawrence 152 2 Debbre lay 60 260 Leslie Layton 244 Lon Layton 260 Robert Lerkey 260 Penny Lee 213 Sherri Lee 244 William Lee 244 Denise Leek 212 Elise Legg 260 Lerbrnger 58 160 Eric letblnger 100 Nana Lerbrnger 58 260 Herd: lernenweber 60 7 Charles lernthall 260 Van Lerthnerses 212 Calorn lemon 260 Gary Lemon 244 Henner Lenhardt 260 Patrrck Lenora 260 Eva Leonard 260 Debra lewis 212 Ebby Lewis 214 Glenn Lewis 46 244 James lewis 260 Lori Lewis 74 214 230 13 86 87 0 Several new personnel were added during the year. Mrs. B. Caldwell, who is in charge of keeping registers, doing store room orders for the school, and Mrs. Owens, who assists teach- ers with any help needed, have been aiding as clerks. Mrs. Kirkland, who teaches English, and Mrs. Mikell, who teaches CDP, general, and ba- sic maths, became new mem- bers of the faculty when Miss Haskell and Mr. Herzog left. 1. Mrs. Owens. 2. Mrs. Mikell, 3. Mrs. Caldwell. Mrs. Kirkland not shown. Mrcheal Lewis 214 Richard Lewis 260 Tom Lewes 244 Wendy Lewis 260 Beckr Lrddle 260 Allyson Limbaugh 59 Pam Liner 50 260 Bonnue Link 260 Chris Lrnsangan 260 lrtchtreld 182 Pam Little 260 Lrttlelohn 182 Ken Lloyd 260 Kim Lockwood 260 John Lo acono 260 W Long 151 Michael Long 244 Mark long 260 Matt Long 98 244 Roger long 260 Jose lopez 214 Michael Lore 244 Steve lore 260 David Lotsey 244 Lynn Lotsey 214 Laurie Lowder 244 Steve Lowery 244 Chris Luce 260 2 3 Coach Lucas 20 181 Lil: Lucas 244 Edward ludke 214 Todd Ludke 50 244 Tim Luyax 260 Doug Lyons 260 Robert Lyons 50 260 Barbara Macauley 40 78 209 214 Shawn MacCarthy 260 Terry Mac lvergan 52 214 Donnie Mackenzie 38 76 214 Robert Mackenzie 244 Chris MacCulley 214 Make Madeux 260 Stephanie Magargal 260 Dodre Mahan 42 244 lell Maher 214 Shannon Maher 244 Karl Mater 59 134 244 Chrissy Malkant 6 60 260 Eddie Mallard 260 Mrrnr Mangels 260 123 Karl Manges 260 INDEX 3 ' ' A ' , , ,278 ' , , , ' , ' ' , ' ' - , 44,12 , r Pom Lcmben 212' 84 . . . I B' Longlwb Susan Maclnnes 52, 214 ' ,401 1 W ' ' ' , ,244 , . ' ' , , ,' ' ' I L I I , 114 4 ' A - 260, na . A ' 260 - 1 ' ' ' V , V V l - J . . I V '66 . Robbie Mann 260 Tina Manning 244 Nonito Marchen 76, 260 Pat Marino 260 Laura Marks 260 Byron Marin 260 Scott Maroney 68, 244 Brenda Marshall 214' Allen Martin 244 Andrew Martin 38, 260, 214, 143 Chuck Martin 112, 214 Frank Martin 244 Marissa Matin 116 Tim Martineau 244 Skip Marvin 72, 260 Alice Masangkay 244 Judy Masseu 260, 329 Ron Masters 22, 40, 68, 214 John Mathes 260 Cathy Matthews 62, 244 Cheryl Mathews 260 Keith Matthews 214, 126 Mary Ellen Mathews 260 Paul Matthews 46, 244 Shellie Mathews 260 Steven Mathews 260 Tracy Mathews 46, 48, 214, 66 Donna Mathis 214 Jell Mathis 214 Scott Mathis 134, 202, 214, 232, 139 Tom Matthis 260 Bob Mauti 244 Carol Mautt 260 David Maxwell 50, 260 Lori Maxwell 214 Ken May 260 Phillip May 244 Randi May 244 Christine McAlpin 260 Cindy McAlpin 244 Dan Mc Brown 244 Coach McCann 94, 96, 98, 179, 342 Deano McCauslin 260 Joe McClain 244 Steven McClellan 260 Sheri McConatha 64, 260 Tia McCook 260 Tina McCook 244 Paul McCormick 216 Karla McCowan 116, 262 Katrina McCowan 244 Chrystol McCow 42, 244 Kim McCracken 244 Mary McCready 244 Donna McCreary 46, 48, 262 Kathy McCreary 244 Mike McCreary 262 Rick McCreary 262, 216 McCue 148 Bryan McCullough 60, 262 Richard McCullough 38, 74, 214, 216, 230, 290 Bill McCully 216 Dan McCully 262, 114 Faith McDaniel 244 Kenneth McDermo 244 Pam McDonald 216 Melodie McEvoy 56, 216 lisa McGee 244, 330 Rob McGinty 100, 262 Hosie McGruden 262 Tim McGuire 42, 34, 100, 216, 232 Tim McGuire 244 Richard McGurr 244 Anne McHigh 46, 244 Scott Mclntyre 244, 143 Jennie Mclvor 244 Marilee McKinnon 216 McKinney-Ahyi 174 Daryl McKinnon 262 Billy Mclaughlin 262 8.J. Mclaughlin 90, 244 Mary Mclaughlin 262 Johnny Mclemore 262 Bonnie Mclendon 216 Reilly McMeekin 42, 93, 216 Annette McMillan 44, 46, 48, 216 Ben McMillan 98, 244, 139 Molly McNeil 56, 216 Karen McNeill 244, 120, 121, 318 Steve McQueen 216 Tina McQueen 56, 216 Cyndee McRae 262 324 INDEX Gena McRee 244 Jim McShellrey 244 Kelly McSheffrey 262 Jackie Mead 262 Robert Mead 262 Darrell Meade 262 Bobby Medallada 100, 262 Danny Medallada 216 Lolita Medallada 216 Kris Medina 50, 262 Laurie Meddlberg 216 Robin Medley 262 Mark Meekins 90, 244 Jett Meeks, 56, 61, 216 Billy Melcher 118, 262 Steve Meliarg 262 Alicia Melle 262, 88, 93 Brandon Mendoza 12, 22, 29, 30, 34, 68, 88, 92, 190, 206, 216, 232, 238 Melissa Mendoza 22, 78, 88, 92, 238, 254, 262, 267 Tim Mertens 49 Jimbo Messenese 262 Messer 172 Cindy Mickler 262 Jacob Mickler 244 Julie Mickler 262 Kristy Mickler 262 Robin Mickler 216 Suzie Mickler 216 Suzanne Midgett 244 Milton Middlebrook 244 Marilyn Mier 246 Wayne Mier 58, 216 Leslie Miglietta 52, 216 Mikell 323 Bryan Miller 262 Dean Miller 246 Jay Miller 262 Lisa Miller 262, 46 Michael Miller 246 Randy Miller 40, 50, 216 Randy Miller 246 Tammy Miller 216 Wayne Miller 216 William Miller 262 Chuck Millander 262 Michael Mills 262 Julie Milihouszky 262, 144 Mike Milihouszky 262, 57, 143 Kathy Miner 246 Jimmy Minter 262 Mischenko 152 Lolita Mitchell 246 Eddie Modesky 246 Ferdinand Mondares 262 leroy Moneyhun 216 Missy Mongeau 246 Rick Monroe 216 Ronnie Monroe 98, 262 Bob Monte 72 Leona Montgomery 246 Verrese Montgomery 262 Karen Moore 216 Sandy Moore 216 Peggie Sue Moorelield 118, 262 Morehead 72 David Moredock 262 Robert Morehead 246 Doug Moreland 246 Morgan 80, 164 Beth Morgan 52, 218 Scott Morgan 246 Becky Morris 262 Debbie Morris 39, 58, 218, Donna Morris 59, 246 Mark Morris 262 Traci Morrison 246 Morse 176 Janet Morton 262 Debbie Mosley 218 Terri Moss 42, 50, 218 Melissa Mossell 46, 48, 64, Lorrie Motion 246 Jamie Motts 88 Mullins 187 Tim Mullins 106, 262 Moyna Munet 246 Carla Munoz 64, 246 Allison Munn 61 Richarh Murphy 98, 246 Janet Murray 20, 39, 74, 76, 90, 218, 290, 67 Lori Murray 218 Patrick Murray 262 NHS 74, 75 Nosephine Nadeau 40, 64, 218, 209 Karen Nadeau 262 Eldam Nadii 246 Helih Nadii 262 Dale Nagaseva 246 Stacy Nagel 274, 246, 122 Lisa Nagengast 262 Cathy Narvacz 80, 218, 121, 125 Tim Nash 262 Nick Navano 68, 262 Bobby Neblett 262 Darron Neely 262 lolita Neely 61, 46 Barbra Nelson 218, 144 Karin Nelson 246 Tammy Nelson 262 Sharon Needham 246 Pat Neville 218 Colleen Nevitt 218, 246 Bonnie Newberry 262 Donna Newhouse 118, 262 Newsome 56, 156 Sheralla Newsome 246 Janet Nice 218 Debbie Nichelson 246 Rob Nicholson 3, 278, 246 Donna Nicol 246, 120, 121, 125 Lisa Nitschke 246, 249 Joan Noeldechen 90, 218 John Nolen 246 Northeaster 76, 77 Martha Norman 262 Scott Norman 246 Johnny Norris 72, 262 Tim Norris 218 Charles Nosbisch 262 Angie Nugent 262 Tina Nugent 24, 82, 84, 70, 240, 246 Karin Nyman 49, 50, 176, 218, 232, 325 Kip Olcatt 98, 218 Tammy Olcott 247 Bill Oesterheicher 268 Terri O'Grady 262 O'Keefe 154 Joy Oldham 247, 46 Vicki Olin 263 Richard Ollill 262 Cheryl Olson 60, 262 Robert Olson 247 Wendy Olson '218 Omega 78, 79 Osbourne 162 Osbourne 52, 154 Jeanie Osburne 247 Sue Osbun 262 Mark Ossi 247, 143 Tina Ossi 262 Jell Othmer 262 O'Too1e 27, 100, 152 Diane Ousley 44, 110, 238, 247 Melanie Overby 232, 22, 88, 29, 218 Richard Overby 98, 262 Penny Owens 247 Kristin Owra 26, 70, 78, 88, 247 Kim Padgett 52, 154, 218 Dewyse Padilla 247 Raymond Page 46, 49, 247 Vance Pagne 262 Palmer 188 Trish Paluzynski 247 William Parchen 247 Eric Pardee 218 Larry Parise 262 Linda Parise 262 Cheryl Parker 262 Danny Parker 262 Kris Parks 247 Biff Parsons 247 Clara Parsons 46, 218 Mike Parsons 98, 139 Pastimes 269 laura Parchell 247 James Patten 247 Keith Patterson 34, 62, 218 Sheila Patterson 59, 247 Coach Paugh 96, 98, 106, 182 Kelly Paul 262 Elaine Paulsen 262 laonard Payton 247 PE 178, 179, 180, 181 Kerry Peatt 262 Faalagia Peaw 218 Kraig Peiluss 247, 143 Joe Peeples 220 Luke Peeples 262 Peers 190, 191 - Leah Pelchen 262 Joseph Penallor 220 Brian Pendextour 220, 270 Denise Pendextour 247 Valerie Penn 42, 247 Anthony Penso 262 Allred Perkins 220 Jack Perkins-14, 34, 38, 98, 220 Linda Perkins 262 Stacy Perritte 262 Robert Perritte 52, 220 Beverly Perry 262, 144 Bruce Perry 262 Julie Perry 220 Paula Perry 220 Robin Perry 220 Todd Perry 262 James Perryman 262, 333 Carrie Petterson 262 Bill Plafl 220 Kim Pfalf 70, 247 Karrie Pfeer 247 Brian Phillips 17, 27, 100, 102, 2 Kathy Phillips 58 Susan Phillips 262 Mike Philo 100 Debbie Pieper 42, 247 Pierce 182 Bobby Pierce 247 Deanna Pike 220 James Pike 247, 143 John Pike 247, 143 Kelly Pike 262 Debbie Pinto 262 Melinda Pipho 39, 44, 247 Rena Pitts 220 Bobby Poling 247 Polovina 182 Hal Poole 98, 220 Rich Pope 100, 247 Belinda Porter 247 Brenda Porter 262 Cindy Porter 262 Jonna Porter 262 Kenneth Porter 248 Sherome Porter 46 Potter 58, 61, 162 Vernon Potts 262 Keith Powell 134, 262, 139 Brigitte Prat 248 Connie Price 49, 144 Jeri Prince 248 Michele Price 110, 262 Tyrone Price 262 Michele Prince 248, 122 Cheryl Probst 248, 262 Prom 36, 37 Sheryl Pruett 220 Rhonda Pruit 248 Rhonda Pruit 262 Phyllis Fryer 46, 248 Kelvon Pryer 248 PTSA 80 Cynthia Pucket 262 David Puftinburger 84, 248 Tim Pugh 262 Elaine Pummings 248 Erik Punt 262 Ken Purcell 72, 248 Regina Purcell 220, 334, 96, 120 Carly Puschner 58, 93, 262 Ed Puttbach 222 Phil Puttbach 248 Greg Putman 262 Duncan Rye 272 Rod Radcliffe 100, 262 Ragans 80, 321 l.eAnne Rains 262 David Rakestraw 248 Kim Ramirez 262 Connie Randall 248 Randolph 248 Karen Rands 20, 24, 74, 82, 222, 232, 240, 290, 286 Missy Ray 248 Robert Reamy 262 Anne Reardon 262 Theresa Reardon 222 Katie Redden 136, 262, 123 Lesley Redden 22, 34, 64, 93, 222 Patsy Reed 248 Tom Reed 104, 262 Reese 181 Richard Reese 262 Sondra Reesh 70, 248, 249 Caroline Reeves 248 Eric Reeves 262 Patty Register 50, 262 Wade Register 73, 264 Kathy Reichard 44, 248 Randy Reichle 222 Chris Reimer 98, 248 Eva Reinhardt 264 Eddie Reinohl 262 Gina Reis 264 Kathy Remogna 248 Renoke 182 Retequiz 169 Kim Reu 264 Kenneth Rhoades 264 Rose Marie Rhoades 248 Roxanne Rhoades 222 Cheryl Rhoden 264 Katie Rhone 264 Kim Ricci 248, 144 Robert Rich 222 lopez Richard 264 Linda Richardson 264 Rabin Rickert 24, 84, 90, 222 Riddel 151 Ridge 151, 162 Dawn Rillle 64, 222 Debbie Rillle 248 LuAnne Rigsbee 248 Alan Riik 264 Michele Riik 222 Sandy Riker 248 Chris Rison 50, 60, 248 Kat Ritchie 70, 78, 248 David Roach 264 Jenniler Roach 30, 248 Kim Roach 26, 46, 48, 223 Christopher Roark 264 Karen Robar 222 Mike Robbins 22, 46, 68, 248 James Roberts 248 Ricky Roberts 264 Sheri Roberts 264 Mark Robey 264 Chris Robinson 248 Mildred Robinson 264 Will Robinson 222, 248 Joe Roche 248 Michael Roddan 264 Alina Rodriguez 264 Edna Rodriguez '248 Stacy Rodriguez 248 Tim Rodriguez 248 Yvonne Ridriguez 264 Scott Roen 264 Jana Rogers 264 Sandra Rogers 264 Steven Rogers 222 Rohlling 162 Vickie Romano 264 Cheryl Romero 248 Michael Romero 64, 222 Tony Romero 50, 60, 248 John Rosborough 72, 264 David Rose 72, 264 Jackie Ross 222 Jett Ross 264 new around school Karen Herr I Sweden Karin Nyman , Sweden Tanya Allaert Belgium Carl Strongberg Sweden Not Pictured Hanna Kivinen Every year new people and nevi things come to Fletcher. Among these are foreign exchange students and new or- ganizations. The Forensics team, more commonly known as the Speech and Debate team, was organized after Ms. Kirkland ioined the faculty staff. As sponsor, Ms. Kirkland supervises the team as they strive to per- fect their ability in public speaking. Many students from different countries have attended Fletcher and learned to Ulove the beaches and the everlasting sun, as Karin Nyman, a foreign ex- change student from Sweden, put it. UI am enioying the social life at school and at church. I also like the dating system. America has a wide selection to choose from in everything from clothes to food. One thing I don't like is the dependence on cars, in Sweden we can socialize without a car, was Karin's response when asked what she liked and disliked about the United States. Fletcher students enioyed partici- pating in the Science Fair held in Febru- ary. Winners advanced to the regional science fair held by Kiwanis at Regen- cy Square. Those students were proud to represent Fletcher in the competi- tion. Johnathon Ross 222 Marci Ross 264 Mike Rossi 100 Robert Rountree 222 Neomi Rouse 264 Joy Routzahn 24, 26, 59, 246, 248 Lorainne Rowan 264 Kathleen Rowe 248 Tiffany Rowe 264 Debbie Royal 264 Scott Roycralt 59, 248 Virginia Ru8right 223 William Roulfin 46, 248 Dana Russell 264 Dee Dee Russell 264 Melanie Russell 46, 264 Robin Rutledge 248 Billy Ryan 264 78, 84, Cynthia Ryan 42, 136, 248 Tom Ryan 264 Dawn Sabrine 24, 52, 222 Scott Sadler 248, 143 Peter Sahlen 264 Donna Sanford 42, 52, 222 Tony Sanford 248 Josephine Santiago 98, 222 Paul Santiago 98, 222 Kristina Sarver 46, 248 Joe Sassor 264 Debra Satterwhite 248 Suzanne Savino 264 Wendy Sawyer 275, 248 Elizabeth Sayers 58, 88, 264 Science 182-184 Ka e Schilling 264 Y Todd Schirtzinger 166, 248 Mark Schmeck 52, 222 Tina Schmeclr 264 Barbra Schwalenberg 264 Fred Schwalenberg 264 Demery Schwarzbuer 70, 248 Coach Schreieber 136, 179 Schurer 76, 168 Doug Sciolino 52, 224 Beckie Scott 56, 224 Brenda Scott 264 Elisa Scott 264 Seniors 192, 286-287 lcnni Session 114 Senator Staff 182-184, 192 Angie Seymour 264 Ruby Sgambettera 264 William Shaffer 264 Lee Shamp 264 Iori Shanks 76, 44, 224 Tina Shanks 224 Brenda Sharp 224 Kimberly Sharp 264 Pam Sharpe 264 Patricia Sharpe 264 Ben Shaw 248 Brian Sheerin 224 Sandy Sheerin 284 Susan Shephard 264 Robert Sheppard 264 Kim Shonka 264 Edward Shane 248 lisa Shauster 264 Janie Sibley 10, IB, 28, 30, 68, 92, 218, 232, 338 Siegal 152 Elizabeth Scott 60, 254, 264, 274 Arlita Silao 92, 64 lisa Searcy 264, 86, 87 Tricia Seater 50 Samantha Segal 264 Darlene Silva 264 Holly Silva 224 Debby Silver 93, 248 36, 40, Silvious 169 Chris Simmons 264 Tim Simon 248 David Simons 112, 224 Carrie Simpson 22, 23, 44, 232, 286 Jacinto Sims 264 Sherri Singletary 264 Jean Sisson 248 Joan Sisson 248 D'Anne Sitson 248 Mary Beth Skroblow 248 Jennifer Slaveski 50, 248 Jan Slaveski 100, 248 leanne Sligh 264 Slatterback 154 Rex Smedberg 98, 264 Chris Smith 6 Dale Smith 248 Dave Smith 248 Donna Smith 74, 224 Doug Smith 248 Jaleen Smith 46, 264 James Smith 224 Gretchen Smith 50, 250 James Smith 250 John Scott Smith 250 Julie Smith 250 88, 110, Karen Smith 44, 84, 190, 296, 309 Karen Smith 264, 122, 120, 121 Ken Smith 264 Lowell Smith 250 laurie Smith 224 Mark Smith 268 Matthew Smith 264 Mickey Smith 264 Patti Smith 250 Pete Smith 224 Robbie Smith 224 Robby Smith 264 Rusty Smith IO4, 250 Terry Smith 264 Tina Smith 264 Tracey Smith 250 Walter Smith IO4, 224 John Smitherman 20, 34, 50, 76, 214 224 Smaak 156 Gary Snyder 224 Susie Snyder 30, 44, 58, 224 Soccer 100-102 Social Studies 186-189 Softball 121 Jessica Sognier 264 Keith Sikalski 90, 224 Stacey Sokolski 50, 90, 250 INDEX Cindy Sontag 234, 250 Jell Sontag 106, 264 Sophomores 254 David Sorenson 224 Vincente Southall 224, 139 Mark Southern 68, 224 Stephanie Sowder 264 Debbie Spain 264 Robert Spaller 59, 72, 250 Tina Spangler 264 Spanish Club 60 Special Education 158-159 Alma Spedle 250 Gary Spencer 152, 224, 232 Suzanne Spencer 264 David Spiers 264 Monica Spiers 50, 250 lisa Spikes 250 Spirit Club 86-87 George Sprague 250 Sandy Spring 250 Tania Spurlock 250 Wade Spurrier 264 lori Stafford 264 Steven Stafford 264 William Stafford 250 Stancick 188 Jerry Stanford 264 Stanley 154 Nell Stanton 36, 54, 224, 341 Sherri Starrell 250 Shelley Staub 52, 224 Stearns, 61, 162 Rosemary Stearns 224 Annette Stein 224 Donna Stein 264, 123 Tim Steer 68, 190, 250 Steere 182 Bob Stellens 264 Doug Stehley 264 Kathy Stem 250 Jim Stepp 96, 98, 250 Ricky Sterling 54, 224 Slerhens 166 Jerry Stevens 226, 139 Mary Stevenson 250 Carla Stevenson 226 Stewart 54, 164 Robert Stewart 112 Carlo Stewart 226 Freido Stewart 44, 59, 250 leslie Stewart 226 Eric Stiehl 95, 264 Donna Stockman 250 Randy Stockton 264 Diuane Stogsdill 110, 226, 232 lori Stokes 226 Robin Stokes 258, 264 Jim Stone 264 Malcolm Stone 264 lauri Stone 22, 84, 110, 190, 250, 296, 309 leo Stotzen- burg 264 Scott Stoudt 226 Marion Stoufler 20, 39, 60, 67, 250 Scott Stoys 226 Kristina Strange 92, 250 Robert Stratton 250, 143 Bob Strickland 250 lee Strickland 84, 226, 232 Alicia Stringlellow 46, 264 Wesley Stringlellow 250 Robin Strobridge 251 Carl Stronberg 226, 126, 325 Gary Stucki 100, 251 Jarret Stucki 100, 251, 339 Student Council 88, 89 John Studdarth 100, 251 Walter Sugamura 264 326 7 I NDEXQ Carla Sullivan 251 James Sullivan 264 Jannon Swman 264 Summer 290, 291 Joyce Summers 46, 251 Susan Summers 251 Stephen Suppa 251 Greg Sultan 40, 50, 100, 102 Ronald Surrenay Jr. 264 Heromi Suwabe 226 Rob Suensen 72, 226 Support 292, 293 Jody Swafford 52, 226 Steve Swann 251 Jeannie Swanne 264 Claudia Swanson 251 Hal Swanson 251 Nancy Swarthout 264, 267 Curt Swartzendruber 56, 226 Joy Swearinger 251 Debbie Sweat 226 Sweeney 174 Sweetland 64, 164 David Swiley 264 Swimming 120-122 lisa Swindell 264 Donna Sylvis 264 Anne Taalfe 264 Noli Tablada 251 Jamie Tadlock 281 Talton 50, 176 Jenny Talsma 76, 251 lisa Tamanyd 264 Cheryl Tang 52, 226 leanne Tant 92, 40, 251 Mike Tappin 226 Alan Tarlada 264 Chris Tasker 100, 226 Ed Tasker 100, 226 Taylor Cheryl Taylor 46, 251 Frank Taylor 251 Frank Ta lor 68, 74, 226, 230 Y Jack Taylor 264 Terrance Taylor 251 Trent Taylor 251, 100 Cindy Teague 251 Kim Temples 251 David Terry 251 Williene Terry 266 Boys Tennis 130, 131 Girls Tennis 132,133 Tester 172 Cathy Teau 251 Thespians 90, 91 Theta 92, 93 Tran Thiey Andrew Thomas 251 Barbara Thomas 18, 93, 251 Elsie Thomas 266 Eric Thomas 234, 266, 139 Julie Thomas 266 Michelle Thomas 266 Mitchell Thomas 251 Yvonne Thomas 251 Yvonne Thompson 187, 146 Cheryl Thompson 226 Cindy Thompson 226, 276 Christina Thompson 266 Mary Thompson 78, 226 Tonya Thompson 266 Rhonda Thompson 251 Paul Thortan 54, 93, 228 Paige Timmerman 93, 228 Doris Tindle 64, 266 ,226 liz Tobin 39, 251, 144 Tony Todd 266 Yvonne Tolvert 46, 48, 228 Brad Tomlinson 266 Teresa Tomlinson 251 Brian Tolis 266 Marggie Toro 84, 266 Torres 162 Allen Touchton 252 Robin Touchton 252 Gregg Towers 46, 252 Teresa Townsend 252 Boys Track 138, 139 Girls Track 140, 141 Donna Traoo 36, 64, 228 lisa Treadway 252 Thonda Trimble 228 Marsha Trimmen 228 Thomas Trocine 226 Traci Truax 252 Christine Trunell 228 David Tucker 98, 252 Deloris Tucker 46, 252 Jim Tucker 54, 252 Sandra Tucker 252 Sonya Tucker 64, 228 Susan Tucker 90, 252 Veronica Tuggle 90, 252 Tim Turbo 228 Davey Turner 50, 266 Jody Turner 266 Mark Turner 114 Renee Tuscano 251 Robert Ulrich 228 Cathy Underwood 46, 48, 58, 242, 122 Elizabeth Underwood 266, 333, 122 Tina Unger 266 Timothy Unzuela 228 ' Diane Uythoven 226 Lisa Valentinuzzi 228 Mark Valerien 252 lisa Vance 256 Jerry Vanderwier 72, 252 John VanNess 252 Wayne Vanselous 228 Joe Vasquez 266 Gary Vaughn 252 laura Baughn 254, 266 Dave Vaupel 143 Tommie Veasley 252 John Veres 266 Jean Vial 70, 252 Cheryl Vick 266 Sally Vickers 44, 60, 74, 272, 290. 228, 286 Gina Vidamo 266, 122 Robert Vigilante 266 James Vignala 266 Mary Vignala 4, 106, 225, 232, 38, 82, 84, 74 laurie Voelker 252 Richard Vollberg 266 Mike Vona 252 Michelle Wagner 46, 48, 266 Steve Wagner 266 David Waina 266 Kenny Walburn 266 Dana Walker 100, 232, 228 Ronnie Wallace 112, 228 Vivian Wallace 252 lisa Wallman 64, 266 Dan Walters 46, 252 Jeff Wansor 100, 102, 252 Jerald Ware 266 Tambre Ware 266 Eric Warner 266 Anne Washington 266 Eddie Washburn 266 Patti Wasloski 100, 252 linda Watford 50, 74, 214 Angela Waters 266 Anthony Waters 266 Bruce Waters 266 Charles Watson 266 Dawn Watson 56, 228 Michael Watson 266 Christina Watt 267, 121 Peny Watts 266 Robert Watts 252 Felicia Wasloski 50, 252 Tommie Weaver 266 Richard Weaver 228, 139 Edye Webster 288 Mark Weeks 126, 127 Mark Weihs 252 Douglas Weikert 226 Jerry Weikert 112, 252 Dede Weimer 82, 84, 78, 238, Dwight Welch 252 Terrio Welch 96, 98, 112 Pat West 228 Kim Westerfield 256 Norris Wells 112, 252 Jeff Wetzel 266 Jennifer Wetzel 290, 228 Brent Whightman 104, 252 Brenda Whipple 266 lamar Whittaker 100, 102, 228 J. White 171, 273 P. White 181 E. White 176 Debbie White 62, 228 Donald White 68, 228 Dorothy White 44, 64, 252, 90 Gracie White 266 Kyle white 112, 266 Robert White 104, 228 Willie White 252 Tiffany Whitely 266 Heath Whittle 266 Gena Wieneke 202, 228, 232 Ginger Wiley 252 Cathy Wilkinson 266 Brenda Williams 230 Dameri Williams 266 Eric Williams 252 Ethel Williams 252 Gary Williams 230 Greg Williams 252 Fred Williams 266 Jenny Williams 46, 266 Joe Williams 230 Ken Williams 98 lyn Williams 252 Rosa Williams 46, 252 Sam Williams 252 Thomas Williams 230 Tom Williams 134, 266, 139 Verdell Williams 230 Wesley Willingham 266 Richard Willis 266 Amy Wilson 46, 70, 88, 252 Colvin Wilson 266 Catra Wilson 252 2 28 Gary Wilson 267 Kirby Wilson 100, 252 Mike Wilson 266 ' Nathan Wilson 252 Patricia Wilson 266 Victor Wilson 252 Steve Silt 266 Robert Winfree 252 Whit Winfree 252 Owen Wingate 266 Rhonda Wingate 40, 76, 78, 209, 230 Greg Winkler 72, 230, 272 David Winsen 230 Bruce Winters 266 laurie Wisham 252 Witcher 4, 188 Withers 162 Jim Wolfert 266 Elaine Wood 24, 256 Kathy Wood 49, 50, 90, 252 Kelly Woodle 266 Troy Woodle 40, 266 Sandra Woods 230 laura Wooten 46, 70, 252 Pam Wooten 266 Worden 188 Kyle Wright 230 Mike Wunschel 46, 266 Stephen Wunschel 56, 74, 230 Victor Wunschel 56, 252 Betsy Wynn 20, 28, 70, 93, 252 David Yarborough 252 Clara Yazbec 30, 58 Angie Ydrogo 266 Jodi Yeager 60, 266, 120 Beth Yearzy 76 Brian Yetter 230 Stephanie Yockey 70, 252 Jessie York 80, 230 Debbie Young 26, 78, 260, 266 Edette Young 56 Jeff Young 266, 114 Jerome Young 266, 138, 139 Michael Young 266 Sarah Young 252 lisa Youngblood 252 Emily Younger 252 Gabe Zabouni 46, 266 Dana Zellers 252 Stephen B. Zielinski 20, 30, 88, 210 230, 67, 286 Margaret Zikeli 266 John Zink 252 Kathy Zink 266 Doug Zmorzinski 256 Dave Zona 59, 72, 104, 252, 270 Melina Zyph 252 Nlew Gut Cl School When school is out, many people want to forget about certain things and iust relax. A person or a group of people find ways to enjoy themselves by going places or doing things with friends. Such ways include eating at Mr. Gatti's and watching their giant T.V. screen, or lf! 3 l i , M, playing an electronic game like Space Invaders or Atari. For those who enioy skating, outdoor skating has been done in and around the beach- - ' es area. There are rental shops along First Street and many sidewalks to leg ' , skate on. Atari, as well as Space Invaders, gives a person the challenge l, 521 , 1, to test his abilities of speed and skill. - ' Q, i , 3 f 14 I 1. V' 'W ' ' 'lk lTop Picturel During a day in the afternoon, Christy Bailey and Billy Griffin enjoyed - A' challenging each other to a game of Atari. 319 . , v f i 5 gf N ajzsgf, r f , me yy 54 . is ,.,,g? 14.45 .-1 ll Q-we p A t P ' A' A G Q5 S 'W r i4,fxf1zfi,is Y fill il 'S A k 'ff.?553 1 li' gf, A 1 1 W 3 ' l ' in P fm 1 t 1 QQ? Ti Q A 3 ..- 2 x 'S A ' 4 :ii K.: W ,,,,,,,.,.,-,, Yi N , -A X ' Quia Q KJ X-3 5 ' i , A .A 5 K if 'N-Maj' I I . V H ' '1'+ffw f.nsN,,,,.Mg .1 fy , INDEX AS THE CLOCK RUNS FLETCHER f SN . , V Y, A . W 4 - Q-' 1 J, , r Q ff Upper Left-The Miss Fletcher contestants dance to the theme of An Evening ln Paris. Above-You Can't Take It With You is the name of the play Thespians put on in the year past. Lower Right-Julliet Harris, waiting for her ride after school, relaxes in the office lobby. Upper Left-Keith Barry releases a fast ball. 1 J f 1 W J if i Nl rl ' 1 -Sw .,. W Q' f 'X iz V r J 91 'M S' , by 'gn 'T i w I I,,,,,WWm' K 14 . '- V- , N .N . - am, 2 rms... x . V z, , 7. 3 A .mf .gf J, . - , 1 , ,rf , ,fa iw' if .Z .5 HQ.. 1... .,:-1.1 - .. - -V X Upper 'eff--'flue bond, rcsiecl 5L1k.,.:1'iQ.' ix: rfz., , . UL. much enie:'i'c1in:n:mi' io our foQL'?1:iH gcmfrs ie Above- -Judy Mossy listens ko :1 Frtncifw cw vw, .f fffm 'Q' ' 'V Righi'-The press 2301: in the fizy-:ee :'J'f,'E C13 an :,g:,uII' m som was bum? over Hx: summer of 'FY A ' x f X . Y 'MM - 4 . C6 ' iy K UJ'H,fg5 vcd f I sblji C+ Wins P7615 DQQJW Ou QYQOU YYQOU ' Q J N, if-YKSVW LL c'oLAcJ,-ua 1130380 K-new LSOU' DZHQVJDM NQUJQQQ A -,. F' ' X' - D I ' LfgQ,OkVb hm!-V117 Agua X' ?c,uJQ LL QVGOQW P5'Y5LY7OJ H115 XV QQVLX KL' UQW6 X if ,CDO Amd fl Ugclq wow .QWEQ 1523+ CDQ L.,LQ,3q, QQQVZE-X flu wow JO. ww Ov , Q-Lcydv W L,,,1 -Ski cffpck o.ivQQ gS .,+4,JelL . . l3JfYQflQ- SQ CDGQJK Sklpntnuzry, OV moi. A ,La ing VSQCLV, LAMQ, LA..- GOO Gmc, 03 wage 160, 'Z ' fiQffQ L f Jgflg xx f, , J 5 L f. t x 4,2 is .W r ' ' 4 ,,,,......---1 LMQJ' -Qin Nm Will. . ,q.h.:... ' M ,CX 'f d W X 1 w ,. , W Yu? ,JJ ' ,f ' ' , ' .Y 'I , J , ,, , x 4 'FA' ' 1 . Jq .V 1 f 1 I, A ., Q , fl! ', 'X X E! I wx? V W fl , JN V 'vs 1 , A , Mug, an L ' R Wfkfdfgjm 'U A X X ,ya fy V .ii , - 2 yu, , r ' 9-'fx ' 1 , , , 5 V 1 Y 'f Jvwn p sf Y ,. X 1. 4 ,ff W, V -' ,, Af: A .J ,, 9, 3' H 322 Lf' F n J ff 1 w,sgQQWj?fj If-u N ly' f' J N351 1' 2 ' 1 I ' Cjif ,-1! Q 3 P1 L , , 4,1 Ulf' H f ,, Nm V' fl K I X- lk fi R ,CU-f u Aj MIK G K wa I , J ' ' ' ml! ,M QJWJ 1 V V ' i ' M - 1, NL, . 'rx 11 ,fl Mc ' , Q11 Qjjfkjfu '-5 X W wwf W' ' 'f' 1V lf,'Jl P -,hgkf g , Lf WVW -xl .':L,wfQ',,: U I jfs? ,713 5 M ' 'Q 'LBJ 4,1 0 '1 m f ' WJ f 43,1 H 1 f .' .-v Kim ' f , ,f nf J YQ 1,, W ,. N f W' in H L 1 'T , JIXQU,-4U'L,1 ' 2 J U E3 7.51 ,DF x , gm ' 5, EfI,L.j.,, ,,1i,aQs9' + L i !g4if',,u ry H M Q1 u . - -, ,L fi Z .H fy-f . Y ' 'qi 'QA' 'f ' '5 ' f N Q ' x 3 'pf' 1 1 ,N ,,,,5I.., 1 YQ jljxgywf fi 5 f ' X: J up . lf .AJ,F3, W, JJ NV sex 13 W., 'N Wm ' Flff 9 fe, X e 'M 6.7: 'fl ' f-mi: .Mn N ' 145' rg, , ,W NL .g N J' Paul Geris, Befh Underwood, ond James Perrymon show us how to hom it up when o camera is in the room. I, , A 1 x, Q f K ,A A Aff fl df ' V ,ff ,Q jM f',j I 'Q Q5-1 ' 3,11 ,,,,- ,, A . K-g4j,, 1 ,fb-'H gf' L44 -V 1 - L' L f' 7 . , 7 7 , ff f 14, f -X .1 .iii P awp 'Lf J A I4 , ' ,f X in V :Q K X-C I V f A 'fi V1 'l 4 J A ' . I' , , ,X-jg, jx , f 1 JL Qgfff-,,-Q 3 xg ,ov 'f ' ff no A41 gf' ,f7fffff '-- f 'N 'I I V fr F-Aff? ' V' .43-,NAL E 1,4 L L-, ' X ei-3 . 1- ,, . ,kx ' I , - if -,,, lkrlx Ck :X 47 V-J QX, g - y L . 11. L -, ' M ,,, , X. , . 3 Jf I V f 1 44 K V, I I 1 .L , ,Wi 'ff 'L lf, gfj ,LL 1 V, ., ,j J'f' 'lf -. uffif 11 lf f f1 '40'2 .fQ.1Lf0, 47 ff' 11.41 J ' X f4 4 .1 ,w X! A! X K, N If-1 L 44 C 1,1 'ffm' ? jf L' L, V 'J bk, ,Q-aff, 71,2 LA, f 6555- ,Cfy , 6 1, Q Lf - X! , 1 lj , 1 , , If f 7 1' ' 'l ,L-ff If ff QC , . I' 'f- txgv , L.,V1fgf1,!f Lf 'X-ink 7 V 414,431 f iliiffgl Jgmffj ,. l1g,14Q, yr 14-'11 QQ: ' In ' K5 I ' X Q I ,' U . ' ff W '- Af 475 1, 6 , 'V X . ff ' fr' KL A A l 1 141 333 ff FDR IT HAS GIVEN us MEMORIES i -li m ,NWT 'Z'- F 3 ,,., .M,,......m,,..,...,. mmf' Pg 'K Y., X W' ' 'XD-f' W .. .wi W A MJDL1 U5 W Qfryf' R35 .sw .-,.. . x L- :J Y W Q j f UNF' 2 Y sv-m,.T., ,www- ., A ., .jf -j 'N-:init HW Y' M'jgl4KIw',1b ' As? 1: 'M 'x Q? 4 'S -qqgwmgww-w lwpvvqmlut NNW :vlIlhlwllclrIxxrllP1, 'Xl x lxwl 1111 -.upll-umJu-1l.A.,L-.,1l1.-.xv Hn-4 H uw! .4 hm-r hm .1-nv .H YM-I har Q ml Fletcher IS unnquely different from other schools nn Duval County. Besides the fact that we are located fave blocks from the Atlantic Ocean, we also have champuon athletic teams and a high standard of excellence In academlcs Our commu nity is one to be proud of and remembered . s, ii 5' 4 dl s -Q A M , u4wA,- pqL?':0 Q 'W s ,tr Q 'F mf 'f:.1ffsf...m-1-, .Q-mzwwsmm 4 v ,,,. - tu.:,-,-H ju., .Nt Warne Eta-vv Mi 7 V i '- J M 9? -5 ' wg' nw, ' ' ,sp s 'qw WS-Q, ,r,,.l K ,gals -, ...,x. .-,,fi' Cl Q. V' - 1 ' 1, 'W' ':v- . r Q- ,,,-- M, W., ,Q 'M - ,gf ,V-. ' Q. , ., , W -r 3'15 'wr nn W sw . Z., .ww , r u,-iv 4-21, -1 L'-u w t Hfkill 'kat , c. iftwqti- 8N,xf tail , a-. -v. ' 'W'4uyp-:Ah . . . .g,. ,..,,, ' Q ., , A 'rr :aut':n W5 i , i, 1. ,, , vm . Sfi l'-ie gri' - in ' ', ' ,L 'f' -- i' 1 ll I -1 s . u ,, 'f' .dug -A .' 4, ' P - - 'uw r t f ' V .. , as '..A I -- !,..A.---4. me -5 wx 'Z J. S 1 ', f .. . J n. , ,u ll' . QQ' 'bw-. Q: v N... 4 ., Q' , V., -.KH H' -9- V ' ,ii 0 'q fe.-.......,,m , B 'nc 3f:,,gx 4, Q .. 5'-' '-25? 71 0 tau SHLBEW-8 U' IQ Q. fe 'ir Overlapping Pictures lleft to Rightl-No. 'I-Anne Campoli smiles Be- tween moth problems at some of her class mates. No. 2-The Beaches A Historical Society this year undertook to renovate an old beach .house which they relocated on Beach Blvd. No. 3-Some pep rallies this year were so crowded that many students were forced to stand, at the en- trance to the gym. A .r -- 337 M431 iff xf' , ' ,' H-'f-N., 2' ww U-r5 - Q L gg,,.,1 I- ' 'lu Q . --f -f --X ' bfi 1 X, ,I .?,gg4,3f4ji.'1' , I 11 A f -lax . ' f 'L 5 , , V A,Vf2 7x' ' .wg , A ,M 0 .. , -13, ,V V gy,K'f?:1,+ , W, -N ,y- -1,' gg 0' QQ' W W, ,A , I 55 ' V W 9 ' I Qf'fQif ffTFi 2., 'W ' ' . -N 4 A FQ .' ,. , ww, .' - , , 1 - ,, ,X . U . ,L ,QMLJ v V- 1. vmxmf' 17, -, ' 1, L ,. ', . 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'W I ,1.g,Qh fp 'JJ' nf w,Q,-y- uw r X.. ,QW '- V up f '-Tc '--x x 4 QA. .ffpmz .V ' ' ' 4 f glf ,-,,,',: X ,vtL'-,w.1..g,'f, A1411 ' VH za-gf-qlvi . k.f5,.1:'i -1'-.-.Q - '- , ,ww-v-'Q wi-,Ju ?:5?'nEu01: 'iii - - 'fin' '.: ' 'ffdw-.1.w'x ,va , 4 V:-,qu g F' ' paw,-'-15' ' -4.l.v- - v.4 - I - u A 'ix 'f ' ,' -A 0 4 A-vw M iam xg 5 A V . , f -Q.-5 5 ' ...J I i v N v 5 LCDCJKING BACK AND REMEMBERING Upon entering high school as sophomores in 1978, we were exposed to a whole new world, a world filled with initiations, Friday night football games, homecomings, and yearly graduation requirements. During our iunior year we were dubbed the working class. Joining clubs, buying class rings and yearbooks, running for offices, and planning for the Prom all were big events during our iunior year. We were also the last class to ex- perience open campus. With the graduation of the Class of '80 we had reached the pinnacle of our high school accomplish- ments, we were SENIORS. Our class officers along with many other outgoing seniors set a pace that would serve as a standard for future seniors. We have studied, watched, listened, and waited for the mo- ment of graduation. If has become our turn and we are grateful for the experience. J .PN -it . N 1 is V X l C 1 , .ill NX rj! N V K , +2 5 ' X' lift .. L? Adiacent Pictures, Upper Left- Cassandro Bigelow listens to ex- planations during the first few -ff Ely days of school. Left-Mike Ken- dall on the sidelines watches his teammates battle Poxon. Above-Hope Gantt always wears o smile to school functions. Right -At pep rallies, the class of H '81 runs the show. f,,,,g, 1 'wa- ,,l .rug -Fl' 4 'Q ffl! 1-fl, x if hui 6' 3402? 'll K .' -up-, ff 4. igbk ' . I . .54 'fv s 4 N Sv- ,E 1 X ...Auf 4 w -. 5+ J: Hy, -w.m,- n 'x H 1 , V1 ,I A vv A-In : f-If nw -'ww-f ll v 1 i 'X r f.: L14 f., M: ,vc .v y -,. 551- .,,,,,,, - m ' . H6 'Lb .K lf., 'Ni N. V fm-'Q-4 W, 4 sq' NCW WE MUST TURN TCDWARD THE FUTURE For many of us our course after high school is either planned or unplanned. Society now requests us to lay the foundations for our lives. While our school days have been fun, tiring, hopeful, disappointing, and challenging, it is probably fair to say that the best is yet to come. So let's get on with the iourney. E 1 o E i Quarterback Lehman Huff and Coach Mike McCann discuss game strategy during halftime. e 1. 1, ,x Terri Hunter quietly awaits the ringing of the bell. 1 1 - - 1 , ' . - U V Q, .1. , - R , . ,, , X . , , . 'Hyxtr A ., 1 1, 1' 5. 1 , 1 ' EE -1 Y 1, '.1,-ifacz : . , ,.,1, .r-1 ,L 1 1 , ff . 1 , ' , . . , 1 . -. 1-1 ,1 .,-1..1'1.- rj--N - 1, ,- r.i1..- ffm . .A 119, 1 , . 1 1 . 1 .1 L- ' - h -. 1 '--1-If-1 l'rF.11'm.:-, h ' -- I. , 1 .QW . . L . , 1 -1 1, . 1 ' , - -- - 1 1 1w . ..'. fm .gas -. Z::v1 '.f' -. ,. 1. 1-'f'-11'1fg'+f--' fe.-'LW 'f' - JA .'1 -fiffv ' .1411 s:p'f 11.'-..1 'f1'f1'.-1.'v121flFH -fi. TWH, 1' f -'f-f'11:1-'Y-?'l-11-11' 41.1 +111 .g1'!.'1-vs--11.1 .1:.-f .- r-v ,f 151. vw' - I h I 5-7 .KV :l1J'E'fI'.-1.:.'L-1 11. a V NL -1 'H 3-sf.. i I t . . Q 'is' Q 19 if 41 'G L1 ,yr-f-g: j,' ..!31g,'Q1 Q . --.-1 g-l-Q 1 ,1', ,1 . - ,1-.14 1 yn... - I 11 , 1 1, 1 -. ,. 1.1 ,..,.4 up Jag! ' H-,f E.,-M, N ,111 . s 1 1 1 '- -5 ,A -'1,'- 1, -- ' 'ff 'l 1 - . , ..-y ','i, Q 4. is . H, 21, 1h, 3-14 - .14-'31 ' -1'1 - , - '- Lf 1- 1 - s . T- ... 1 1, , -r 1 , , .1 1 fs- , . -,,'., ,fy 1 I, l, .' ' 4 g -rg, . E 1- '-11'-slllwm - 7 Q' 1- Ia M. -, .' 1' 'K 1 I '. 1 .11- ' ' 114'-. ,mf-1 , 1 1 1' 1.111 '.'1'.'P' ,1 .,.,u1w5s-fn. , fum: wi-1u,' 1- 'f- 1 ,1,l -1 3 jf- A-Q. N-1'11w.i.f,,1'Pf11 .1:'., 51'-,! fy f fm- ,,1.i. - 1. ', , 1: 1+-, '1 M f- . J Z1.f11q,,,1..1rfe-1.1.:.L-M1,1u--Ur.. fs: iqt-,ff,,:,'1f.:'? .Q ,fa-'1u,. 1.1.1. wr 1.fv'1,li.:111't-.fiQ'..J..1. f1rr1g.1111 229.31-:,..,. .- 1.124 1.1.41 wp- 7't,sF 'f11-1,,4-s-.11,-.-,- ,, J' ft 1- , '--.3 -1 glfliim- ,. ,uv 5 '1.,l21- -11 13 19 .. 1 1.13, 413,11 - ai 1? 1 Q -1,1-W--, , 1,v1g,13,,ffv , .1 Ig ,1,,,Q,.g' ,- . ,ni 11- any, ,.5-- ,, 5., U kmfwlgg A . ..v . kr, 1, ,L 1 11.1. ,Wx ., . ty on ,' QM- 'J' 'l.-1 ,fwf v 'JN 'Q . ' :.l' Wv1iA,!g - r-sg,-91 -1'-,' 54,1011 ,fg'4y,.. , H 1.1 V., 'fm gl. , '1 'J we . v 3 ,J 1 'AJ'1 i:'4 1 '1 11'gL'-'lflw -15 w X' ik- 1 'H ' -- 1 1L ffZYr 1+.Cw 1W1 : 11'1'1 ' A' i'-n1,r-pf-tw- 1 ' -1 1: 1- 111 ,14 3 1211 421-15 -1 - .1 1 -. 1 11 11 , . . - -1 -Q . .- 1 , . ,M , 1 ., 1 ,. 1- , 1 - 1 :.. . 1 'Pr' film V 13. 1. 'T'--fr 1 aflx h- 1 1 2. net- 4.1 - .1'f'- ib n ....,-.L:1,-aiu-:f'i1:?'!1' ' uafmfif-KY-,hwfvf-v1T W , K YQQXUIX k fuwd X. y wigs S G32 bl 41'-'WJAXXXQT Gqbvgv Xxxdv U 135155. iw- q me . A131 , We Nik ,N A Wy Q , y XR-y ink x, Q55 Qjywxoyx Ly wp QM LSP .His W by X s a Gifs V .xy W r lf' P 3 N Q5 Spf X xx' LAX qi in was Wk AK 1 L51 xi za fi MDX Q 'UK' 935 QV ,Bc V 139' fMfr '7 X xvxk RPO? osx X fem b ,SUM K avg! kkiw ah Qxgpm NX KX 'nj U 4 . ' L0 L V M XR ' ' ' XB DTN Xx lqwbx .. DQ X Q91 J Li A SNA BQZNLHX Quad w XL hxqxu, Ev Orig' ASK U Cvfxwk Q 'SMS y, mylirl- ll Y SJ V W WW X if WNKW, r AND , bbbb 1 if .' K - .?f rs 7 :QV 'rf as f ' Q . h V . , A .v. 1 uni' .1' . gf- ,A ,,. o r - were rg: R ' A- '5 g 'fff+f . Q my ' 'af' 'l.E33i-TaJ,-yN1f- H A. s ,fgfifyll Q ,gif uf-.-is af ,eff 1g'QJa ' ' 'Hb'-V '3'2'?.e1-fx'r.vw9r . , gs Everyone wlll probably always remember th g d - s ' -my - H' parking lois after the 2:30 b Il ' , . 1 V ...Hf 2 f ' . . '1' .TB -A-,i15 .,m-','! '-'Ya' J.,-in I th Qrning fhe library is qsuallywiacked vyifh students who are? m g F f' f p ' d W 7 V s V -siializing ,jpqforeif K- 'FZ' ,- 1. K'- -Q . ' 4. ' wr ' M ' iwyv . - mfr - Q. .4 1, I j'5f52.,as' A1 ,V , -A 491, TQ Wi ...A, f ' H l 601' . 2 y' W I- 1:-jf W -,A I ,I T' rx. ,V I , n Y ' xy, ' as fs 1 - - - A' I ' 7 ., 'I' Qual-.'Si' ' ZW.. 1 W ,. I wi,..?,Q Y pf . 'ff -Q-, s 1361 NOW LET US PLAN OUR LIVES as . '54, A 'N vgm- 1 A Q Q IQ! ' Jw , '-1-LW? aw A iff.. - f '75 ' .,- I . 'P' A ' ,N V.,-. A' ,Q -41 A , ,, -'--'Has-. '. .f.y.,. , A211-JQ A , ,V ' ,. - J -I 'F' '-3' ' E., ..f'.'f75 ' - .5 T 5-'za' 5 5 .' ' -Bug, AND SET OUR GOALS, CHALLENGE OF LIFE AWAITS US. xi if A Yf, I- 'T '+ ': .gllflr h' ff Q ,i2,ANnA?Q, 17. 4, ' ' rx Yr b. A ,.- A. .lil L IW .i I V FN. T,:' 1' ' n I I1-Q . f- X , . ,. ' ' ilfxifi? I C. If ' KY fi' il ,V- 1. . .. . .1 , ,4 - ,I . l , lug .1 i fvfrgtltly X -,-, .Nl V. .,l 4 Q. rx -h Xu' ' I1 1 - .- 1-,I-1 1.4,- 5, h V kg vt :L fu 1 f f.1.- E-. I., , kv! A ' ' ' ' - '---- ,L . a'!',R'1X I '. --' I. l, , - X V T xr? 3- N 3 ax 1' J yf' TX-gawk -.'.T,x!. 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