Flora High School - Falcon Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Page 83 text:

Second Semester Council Works Until the End Public Relations and Problems and Special Projects committees take inventory of the school supply counter. Brenda Nussbaum, Betty Goddard, George Leventis, Mike Niver, Fred Crow, chairman of the Problems and Special Projects Committee, LaRue Penny, Teena Mor- ris, Stanley Chu, chairman of the Public Relations Com- T mittee. Eddie Collins, Al Buckalew, and Diane jenkins make up these committees. T Reminiscent of the good ole days are Ken Daetwyler, Marla Moseley, Harvey Harrelson, David Moody, Ann Vanderlip, and Betty Love, chairman of the Welfare Committee, fill Easter baskets which will bring joy to the children of Pineland Training School. Gaining inspiration from the father of our countryf are Susan Brock, Lauren Brubaker, chairman, Bill Brooks, Peter Karnazes, and Jim Williams of the Constitution Committee. The Assembly Committee, composed of Harriet Diehl, Cliff Davis, Kathy Wright, Ernest Schichler, and jane DuRant, chairman, run through the many preparations that are involved in an organized assembly. The Social Committee and the House and Grounds Committees prepare to replant grass on the school grounds. Tom Mauldin, Bea johnson, Social Committee chairman, Nancey Iervey, Mary Willis, David Huntley, Ricky Thomas, Bobby Mitchell, Don Tomlin, House and Grounds Committee chairman, and Iack Walters compose these committees.

Page 82 text:

What Could Council D0 Without Is there a better way for the Spirit Committee to spend an after- noon than decorating the float for the Dreher game? Dickie Sturkie, chairmang Sally Strachan, Joe Patterson, Leigh Tanner, Dale Nettles, Steve Savitz, Dolly McGrath, Nikki Walker, Johnnie Cay Martin, Mary Mac Hancock, Bill Warlick, Peggy Smith, Betty Love, Vickie Eslinger, and Patti Fuller think not. Chairmen of the various committees for the S.C.A.S,C. Conference help to set up the stage for the last general assembly. The chairmen include Sherry Gomez, Benny Moore, Clyde Timmons, Dickie Sturkie, Linda Hair, Martenza Jones, Bea johnson, Betsy Daniel, Martie Daet- wyler, Betty Bishop, and Raven McCrory. 80 These! an-vm Marshall Lipscomb and Mark Sloan, chairmen of the Exchange Assembly, search the calendar for an open date. 'Er The Football Program Committee, whose chairman is Rhetta Hartin, is preparing to make another picture. Lana Coplan, Marie Mitchell, and Cindie Henmon are helping with the preparations. F

Page 84 text:

wg, awsgr,g,,,-mme' .'i' e :n ' WM1' Mr. Adrian Fisher, Deputy Director of U. S. Arms Con- trol and Disarmament Agency, delivered the main ad- dress in the assembly. Ioe Patterson, co-chairman, and Mark Archer, chairman, unpack the International Day Banner which has become a symbol for all the hard work put into this unique day. International Day chairmen, Betsy Daniel, Linda Hair, Betty Bishop, B'Anne Barnes, Bill Warlick, and Dale Nettles mix fun with hard work as they check the banner that will fly over the entrance to Falcon Drive announc- ing International Day. International Da Five years ago, International Day was con- ceived in the mind and spirit of the Flora student body. Since that stroke of genius, it has been nourished by the hopes, the pride, and the hard work of every falcon. Each year-like a child- this annual event has grown and has assumed a distinctly unique character. International Day this year was no exception. Speakers and homeroom exhibits brought foreign countries, customs, and people into new focus as students soaked up visual knowledge. An elab- orate assembly arrayed with colorful flags and costumes displayed the seriousness and earnest determination of the students to reach their goal of world understanding. An Italian street dance marked the close of an unforgettable day. For the sophomores and juniors, this yearis observance was a preview of International Days to come. For the seniors, it is now a memory of something special . . . International Day 1965. Colorful lanterns are strung to add atmosphere to the Italian street dance.