Fort Campbell High School - Falcon Yearbook (Fort Campbell, KY)

Page 108 text:

En route to a meeting the Social Cabinet-Lucy Geiger, Logan Drake, Diane Jenkins, Kaye Shealy, Rodney Kinsey, Donna Peters, Harriette Diehl, Johnnie Gay Martin, Edmund Robinson, George Wise, Laird Mc- Murray, Sharon Homberger, Mildred Moore, Bill John- son, Tommy Hepher, Dan Ellis, Sherry Gomez, Sandy Daniel-take one last backward glance before they plan to take the social activities of the school forward. Pam Shealy, Joyce Short, Judy Fischman, Lucy Geiger, Ansley Scoville, David Ross, and Randy Strange of the Art Council arrange and prepare their art exhibits. These Groups Ada' a parlcle to Falconland Hall monitor, Howard Parker, directs traffic through the proper door. Members of the Art Council-Betsy DeVane, David Ross, Lucy Geiger, Judy Hicks, Ansley Scoville, and Judy Fischman-are enthusiastic over the new arts and crafts department.

Page 107 text:

The Scarlet Masquers The Scarlet Masquers, our drama organization, took a great step in the Held of drama in Decem- ber. After careful casting, long rehearsals, busy committees and many cups of coffee, Our Town,', Flora's first dramatic play, was presented in professional style. For two short nights stardom took possession of the gym and twenty-four stu- dents became new personalities as they stepped into a small New England town of the early nineteen hundreds. This year Flora installed a chapter of the Na- tional Thespian Society. This marked Flora as one of the first schools in South Carolina to form After weeks of practicing to stay in characterf' Donald Devet, Our Tovsm stageman- ager, finds it hard to act his usual self as he awaits his cue. Bill Warlick, Program Chairmang Leigh Tanner, Secretaryg Diane jenkins, Vice-Presidentg Linda Denny, Treasurerg and Vickie Eslinger, Presi- dent, shower Mrs. D. Thelen, drama sponsor, with grins of appreciation as they present her with a tangible memory of the play. George CTom Garickj a n d Emily f Cheryl Parsonsj exchange homework notes from their imaginary second story bedroom windows. l 99 such an organization. The members were selected on the basis of a point system according to their dramatic participation and interest. The Stage is Set with M0ur Townn Bill Warlick seems to have gotten gray hairs not only through character make-up but also from midnight re- hearsals.

Page 109 text:

Under the guidance of Miss Iones and Mrs. lBright, the students working in the library, learn uch about the smoothness and eiliciency with hich a library functions. joan Turbeville, Nancy Reyden, Margaret Wilson, Mary Beth Shealy, Pat Reid, and julie Riley cheerfully report for library duties. Barbara Adams, Sandy Smith, Diane Medlin, Susan Quick, and Susan Dale Patterson arrange and straighten the never-ending rows of books. ibrary Hehoers Work Among Stored As they fill out overdue no- tices, Library Representatives Linda Braudie, Dianne Stur- kie, Doris Evans, Caroline Graham, Byron Wyndham, Mary Ruth Fraser, Hoppy Hanson, Ramona Doughty,- Susan Ahearn, Kathy Knight, Donna Io Moon, Lease Fou- che, Charlotte Hammond, Susan Creighton, Diane Ken- nedy, Linda Crowder, Mary Pat Bailey, and Sherri Sykul- serve as coordinators between the homerooms and the li- brary. Knowledge Library Representatives-Billy Gunn, Richard Drafiin, George Graab, Billy Neal, jack Mendel, and Betty Cald- well-discuss the day's news with Miss Jones. Brightening the Commons with an informative and in- teresting bulletin board are Margaret Wilson, Evelyn Frings, Barbara Warren, Mary Byrd, and Kristine Chandler.