Flora High School - Falcon Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Page 90 text:

Linda Hair, Editor-in-Chief, and Carrington Salley, Assistant Editor, struggle to hang their new sign. While discussing plans for their next issue, Section Editors, Bob Shearin, Frank XVeed, Editor Linda Hair, Julie Winn, Janis Bale, and Dale Distin pester Merry Anne Burnette for a ucornyn idea. Daily Activities Come Alive Whatis new in Flora newspapers?-no sub- scription drivesl There are nine issues of the paper and each student receives a copy. As a media for expression of ideas as Well as a publica- w..n.,,F,r .f Q if if iq In O v ,u 'AH V ,M ,Qu it ,- ,,.' I ' ,M 'M-...QQ ' A ..f1.,.....nl.. af ' .1 Winged Press staff reporters-Kathleen Ieter, Dolly Mc- Grath, Beckie Thomas, Linda Crosland, Tommy Salane, Debbie Hannon, Jack Walters, jane Byckley, Linda Bickler, Chuck McCurry, Rhetta Hartin, Linda Bateman, and Kitty McCaskill-put their heads together to meet the deadline. ram 11Ii .m Bill Warlick interviews a mystery girl for one of the features that makes the newspaper so en- chanting. 88

Page 89 text:

Ahal Mr. Tokaz, Business Staff Sponsor, has two cents left after paying for the annual. What a day for the business staff! Louise Bailey, Susan Beskid, Vicki Dounis, Susan Isenhower, Connie Aldrich, Joanne Nye, Kitty Anderson, Donna jo Moon, Sandra Fitts, julie Nettles, Betty Bishop, and jackie Kahrs take a break from the tedious job of soliciting ads by climbing the look-outi' tower at Richland Mall. Annual Staff Els Pieces Together The activities staff and their photographers breeze off to take still more pictures. Shown here are Helena Flickenger, Edmund Robinson, Martie Daetwyler, Gary Silverfield, Bill Crown, and co-editors, Becki Bowers and Sherry Gomez. Hoping to find new ideas for their section, Pat Mc- Laughlin and Alan jeifcoat, editors of the sports section, observe football practice with Eddie Collins and Benny Moore. These members-Doug King and Cregg Freedman, photographers, Betsy Daniel, writer, Mary Van Ehrlich and Ansley Scoville, artists, and Bob Shea1'in, writer- prove with their work and individual contributions to the annual that little things mean a lotv. Sparkling as much as the letters they work on, Lilly Stern, Ruth McKinney, and Eugenis Berry work with Mary Lovvorn, beauty editor, to make the Beauty Con- test a success!

Page 91 text:

Photographers Bill Crown, Doug King, and Bill Warlick help sponsors Miss Keitt and Mrs. Wills choose the best pictures for the newspaper. Through the Newspaper tion of events and honors, The Winged Press is true to its name at is flies through preparation, press, and finally to Falcon hands. In publishing this paper, students learn the values of good journalism, organization, and ac- complishment. For the future time of memories, the newspaper tells in black and white the ac- tivities and events of our school. Working overtime? Officially announcing their arrival, Carrington Salley, Editor, and Assistant Editor, Julie Winn, change the names on the Sleepy Hollowv sign. Moving? Not really. The Winged Press section editors of second semester are just on their way to print another copy of the paper. The editors are: Dawn Giles, make- up editor, Debbie Hannon, exchange editor, Bill Warlick, sports co-editor, Dale Distin, circulation editor, Linda Hair and Merry Anne Burnette, news editors, and Al Buckalew, sports co-editor. , me