Gainesville High School - Hurricane Yearbook (Gainesville, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1969 volume:

ALL 15 DJ A 'fc Nsvrx i if'Cfw V NL:ifb?z'Lif 5 'fiJ fi5?f'PTY gdw X U 'W HU'RRiG NE Gainesville High School Gainesville, Florida . . . a year of dissension, but division gave rise to under- standing and UNITY. CURRICULUM ..... 19 15 busy Administrators organized classes and activities, 104 Teachers prepared to expose minds to knowledge, as 2590 Students . . CLUBS ..... 73 as provisionals set to work, Serv- ice flourished at GHSJ varied ln- terests found outlets in clubs, achievement was recognized by Honor as . . SPORTS .... 115 individual Skill, tempered by in- numerable hours of Effort, and backed by undying Spirit produced victory after victory . . CLASSES ..... 167 H1082 Sophomores enjoyed the new experiences of high school life, 783 Juniors faced hard work as the in- between class, 725 Seniors pre- pared for the future while . . ADVERTISEMENTS .... 265 the Community was more than ever aware of its teen-age popu- lace: students saw the city as a part of the Nation and the World H -.- 2 1968-1969 was an unusual year. A clash of ideologies, angry cries of injustice, the blindness of preju- dice, the pity of despair and pleas for equality filled the minds of men. Division - Democrat and Repub- lican, North and South, Black and White, Communist and Free World, Right and Wrong - was evident everywhere. Discord in the nation and the world was echoed by GHS. Division of upperclassmen from sophomores, support of candidates, resentment of authoritative decisions, ques- tioning of interpretations, attempts to rationalize or to right wrongs threatened to split Gainesville High. Disunity was representative of 1968-69. lt was a year of dis- agreement, but knowledge and truth came from disputes. it was a year of dissension, but division gave rise to understanding and UNITY. Division of Gainesville High into two sessions was the '68-'69 an- swer to the increasing high school population. 1,508 juniors and sen- iors, many rising before daybreak, appeared in class at 7:15. The first session was dismissed at 11:50. Thirty minutes later, late-rising sophomores repeated the morn- ing's process, reporting to class at 12:15 and leaving at 4:50. Un- crowded hallways were a novelty welcomed by the tenth graders. The half-hour between sessions hosted student council and various club meetings and provided a time for the administration and faculty to recuperate and prepare for the 1,082 sophomores. Although it solved Gainesville High's major dilemma, double session created problems of its own. Re-scheduling of school busses meant that students boarded as early as 6:00 A.lVl. or unloaded as late as 6:00 P.M. Traf- fic during the noon hour was heavy, both on campus and on the high- way. After participants had ad- justed to the new schedule, the advantages outweighed the incon- veniences. Fewer hours of class and more free time provided op- portunities for study, jobs, activities and, of course, fun! Less-crowded conditions meant that the school could function smoothly and effi- ciently. This had been accom- 5 1 1 l plished at the risk of GHS's unity, for the separation of sophomores from juniors and seniors was dis- tinct, and it created a problem which GHS had not faced before. Officers sought to involve all three classes in school activities. Clubs offered membership to the isolated sophomores and tried to bring the classes together through their ac- tivities. Sports programs were ex- tended to include participants from all three grades. Efforts of those concerned were successfulg soph- omores entered the high school world, and upperclassmen became aware of them. Proof of Gainesville High's unification was displayed at every game and after each achievement- Although it solved Gaines ville High's major dilemma double session created prob lems . . Sophomores, juniors and seniors were proud of academic and ath- letic victory, and their school spirit showed it! Beginning among the cheerleaders and, like the flu, striking every student, school spirit reigned at Gainesville High. Rally- ing 'round the stormwarning flag, GHSers cheered until their voices degenerated into squeaks. Flags, shakers, hands and feet continued even after vocal power perished. The Canes couldn't be stopped, and spirit backing the teams never even slowed down. Bleachers at Citizen's Field swayed with the masses after a TD and sank under the sadness of temporary disap- pointment. ln September ratings were hopefully checked each week, and the season's midpoint saw the Hurricanes number one. Seeking to be a part of the ex- citement, individuals participated in Homecoming as contestants, performers or spectators. Starting 6 weeks before with the selection of Flying L's are blown off course by fighting winds of Hurricane force as Homecoming slogan, plans for the big date took form. Linda Hanssen, Juni Quintero, Sally Mc- Vay and Gary Williams served as football sponsors. Lull Week set the mood for a wild stormwarning and sweeping victory over Fort Lau- derdale. Thursday night GHSers flocked to Gainesville High's huge pep ral- ly, Stormwarning. The fate of Fort Lauderdale and fame of the Hurri- canes were portrayed onstage half- a-dozen times, most notably by Anchor in Body and Clod . Enter- tainers, led by M.C.'s Vince Gal- lagher and Pat Carr, provided music, songs and laughter. Major- ettes impressively performed with fire batons, and cheerleaders exe- cuted a rhythmic routine with pom- poms. lx Lw V il., 2 f ' M M., . . . like the flu, striking every student, school spirit reigned at Gainesville High. . . . before the roaring flames of a huge bonfire made of crates, rulers, fenceposts and hopes. 2 nv I . ' f ' fel- , .,, -r ' -'IIE' new -4 4' V , ' . 4' lv ' ir M ' ' lf 51-me-I A F V -vw-fum, P e' , in.. -ff mH ':,, '-'vw'-Q ' ... N H J: .1 .1i ', l1. f-- A. ' b f , .. c ,F -0 -Pala .5711 bl-L . Q u. N' 1 wb' Pb' I 9'3 .... , , J 'sf' ,dsx . ,I - f .-if :if-ff: - f f ' 5-Q-1 '-sr Z..-.16 nas-Q As one body the crowd held its breath during the suspenseful moments before the announcement of the queen and happily breathed again when gorgeous Christie Oet- ter was crowned. Christie and her court, Pat McCoy, Frances Powell, Nancy Spear and Kathy Wood, reigned over the week-end's events. The night's activities re- gretfully came to an end before the roaring flames of a huge bonfire made of crates, rulers, fenceposts and hopes. Those hopes were ful- filled Friday night when fans cheered the Canes to a 27-7 win over the Flying L's. Homecoming 1968 was complete. The peak in spirit reached at Homecoming did not drop, but fol- lowed the Canes to a 9-0-1 record. At the end of the season, Gaines- ville and Orlando Edgewater were tied for the district championship. The Florida Athletic Association rules provided for such a situation: opponents' wins were totaled. This process gave the title to Edge- water, and the state's top-ranked team was denied the opportunity to participate in state play offs. Opin- ions were varied, and arguments frequent. GHS thought wistfully of the trophy that should have been. Pride was by no means diminished by lack of state recognition, for GHS had held first place ranking for six straight weeks and the stu- dents' cry of We're number one! had been fulfilled again and again. Spirit focused upon basketball as the team began what proved to be a great season. Home games were followed by enthusiastic victory dances, which highlighted both the football and basketball seasons. New formals, lost car keys, crushed corsages and nerv- ousness were familiar sights in spring. ,I ,. I0 .I ,ll af 4-,V .J-4' vm., Youth's never-ending energy was set loose on the dance floor until, at the magic hour of midnight, couples headed for home. A spec- tacular Senior Dance rejuvenated activities after Christmas vacation, and the annual Twirp Dance re- sulted in unforgettable and amus- ing experiences. The excitement of these dances was over-shadowed by the year's largest social events, Sophomore Frolics and Junior- Senior Prom. New formals, lost car keys, crushed corsages and nervousness were familiar sights in spring. Work on Frolics began early in the year when class representa- tives and advisors laid careful plans and delegated duties to committees. Enthusiasm and hard work transformed the gym into a paradise where sophomores spent an unbelievable evening. After a successful paper sale, juniors energetically planned the prom. By March, the class of '70 was ready to present Paris in Springtime. Juniors and seniors, amazed by the beauty of the Uni- versity Student Union, formed last- ing memories of prom night. Apprehension, embarrassment, and excitement preceded a special dance, just as they struck GHS performers before the curtain opened on productions. Audiences, lost in the hilarity of The Late Christopher Bean or caught up in Dust of the Road, were un- aware of backstage fidgetting. At the end of every performance, thundering applause rewarded happy actors, beaming actresses and a pleased director, Mrs. Mary Elliott. AA 5 ,sf ? '32 ll stopped being one of GHS' two thousand, and became one of humanity's billions . . 12 This year's largest student produc- tionwas F?odgersandHammersteins' The Sound of Music. Audiences were delighted by Maria, en- chanted by the seven children, im- pressed by the Captain, and amused by the nuns. A 125 member cast, under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Murphree and Mrs. Mary Elliott, gave eight performances. Expressive acting was backed by beautiful scenery and elaborate costumes. An equally impressive undertak- ing, though it prompted reflection rather than delight, was gradua- tion. During this last episode ofhigh school life, seniors inevitably looked back and scanned the past three years: from orientation day, split shifts, work as provisionals, and Sophomore Frolics,' through the junior paper sale, invitations to honor clubs, the work behind prom, and the teacher walk-out,' to double session, the senior candy sale, prom night, and graduation. Child- hood pleasures and adult dreams united to form the memories of graduation day. As each of the 725 seniors received his diploma, he stopped being one of Gainesville High's two thousand, and became one of humanity's billions. But each one carried a part of GHS with him into the world. .mv 1, v ' A. ' nw' 'WWW bf il, my 413 , My W' M ww gn A 355115 ' ww ' USWQQQ, Y H gy - I Q Every student studied the actions of world powers, past and present, and struggled with the rationaliza- tion of his beliefs. Forces constant- ly clashed - ideologies met reali- ty, discontent fought blind accept- ance, and nations faced one an- other across a battle fielo or a con- ference table. The United States, a powerful force when her people are united, struggled with issues which threatened her position. Agitators turned marches into riots and dis- sension into lawlessness. Dis- crimination! Police Brutality! Con- stitutional rights! were confusedly whispered by some, angrily yelled by others, but heard everywhere, I4 even in traditionally peaceful Gainesville. Several voices rose above the others and offered solu- tions which each hoped would car- ry him to the nation's highest seat. An assassin's bullet and national party conventions, amid yells for justice, the crack of clubs against bone and tears of pain, narrowed the choice of candidates to three: Democrat Hubert Humphrey, Re- publican Richard Nixon, and American Independent George Wallace. GHSers examined the is- sues and campaigned for their choices. November 6, after eight weeks of fierce campaigning, final word was broadcast - Richard t Milhous Nixon was chosen Presi- dent-elect of the United States. Whether pleased, disappointed or indifferent, people settled down again to daily living and waited to see if the new administration sworn in January 20 could find answers to the demands for welfare, elec- toral college reform, court justice, peace in Viet Nam and law and order. The nation was dependent upon newsmen, condemned for their incomplete, or too complete, coverage of the Chicago conven- tion, for new developments. Meanwhile, America moved ahead in the unofficial space race with Russia with the spectacular flights The United States, a pow- erful force when her people are united, struggled with issues . . . --I51.asalfi 2I::aI':-Sissy f - X NEXQOX X XX X X ,Q X x S XX A 5 L.., A--- '-:QF ' 'fir V -:Q 1.- fi f- 1 1. .... ' ' S 3 .QQ fix 5 X XX Zi: TE , gi' 2: lg T 5 x 1 imsxy 5. 2 Q ge ff' - s w is sl Q Nb: Swfipi ffm of Apollo Vll and Vlll. Medicine kept pace with aeronautics as worn out hearts were discarded for healthier models. U. S. athletes excelled at the summer Olympics, and pride of America was revived. Competition at the games was acute, and it reflected the political situation of the world. Crisis in Eu- rope and Asia dwarfed home prob- lems. America, wielder of power, defender of freedom, protector of others, faced great commitments. Power wobbled on an unsteady balance, and Gainesville, like thousands of American cities, fear- fully watched lest the Soviet Union should try to tip the scales. Others observed the shadow of Com- munism too - small nations, such as Czechoslovakia, troubled by the knowledge of something better and weak countries, like South Viet Nam, frightened by the threat of suppression. ln Africa a tiny nation fought for freedom and could not also fight off the starvation which killed hundreds of its people. Negotiations among proud coun- tries brought about the long- awaited release of the Pueblo crew and developed a special seating arrangement for enemy delega- tions, but failed to deter the cen- turies-old Arab-Israeli conflict or end animosity in Viet Nam. While America held its breath, world giants gathered around the con- ference table and discussed the fate of Man . . . America, wielder of power, defender of freedom, pro- tector of others, faced great commitments. I7 The Fate of Man - a suspicious term not clearly defined or ex- pressedg a process, or a force, or perhaps a state of being affected by every man, for' common similari- ties and differences unite mankind. Despite innumerable divisions for tiny unitiesl, all men realize the common bond, the force of human- ity. Every man is asking. Each one is searching. Each is expressing. Each is . . . At Gainesville High 2,590 individ- uals questioned, sought and ex- pressed identity. Through the var- ied curriculum of daily classes they explored knowledge, by participat- ing in clubs they sought compan- ionship and activity, in the excite- ment of sports events they ex- pressed enthusiasm, through con- stant contact with classes they discovered Peopleg by examining the community, the nation and the world they found themselves. As the background for this search loomed Gainesville High. lt was labeled a school, but was actually much more. The interac- tion of more than one hundred staff members and more than twenty- five hundred students added reality and meaning to the title. Just as this year in high school is a minute but vital part of their lives, the Hurricane shows a small but significant portion of Gaines- ville High School,all 2,590 of it, 1969. At Gainesville High 2,590 indi- viduals questioned, sought and expressed identity . . 18 9 w. 'S m Striving to efficiently carry on the mechanics of education, Attempting to teach facts and build character too, Searching for knowledge through experience and exploration, Administration, Faculty and Stu- dents came through and met the purpose ofGHS. 4 WWW From graduation 1968 until gradu- ation 1969, work flourished at GHS. Fifteen busy minds organized classes and activities, 104 helpful pairs of hands prepared to expose minds to knowledge, schedules were arranged and re-arranged, forms were filled out, sometimes more than once, names were learnedg lockers overflowed, facts were pounded into unwilling minds, notes were interpreted for misin- terpretedj on tests, the lt's Aca- demic team, composed of Jan Maher, Mack Tyner, and Mark Loveland, organized, competed, and excelled, the mechanics of education went on, and daily repe- tition droned into habit . . . It's early, but please stay awake. May I have your attention, please? I got lost somewhere between Now I understand. Me, too. Principal Hudson Leads GHS Through Difficult Year l Over-all supervision of a student body of 2590 and a faculty of 104 with school hours from 7:15 a.m. until 4:50 p.m. was the difficult task assigned to Mr. Joe Hudson this year. With skill, diplomacy, equa- nimity and dedication to the best for GHS, he performed the job admirably. Although administrative details frequently necessitated his being off campus, he found time to attend Pep Rallies, football and basketball games, plays, and dances and to visit some club meetings and classrooms. At faculty Christmas party, Mrs. Hendrickson presents Hudsons with a gift certificate. Though Mr. Hudson's job is a responsibili- ty, he still displays his sense of humor. 22 Mr. Tower and Mr. Hudson ponder prob lems of uniting GHS's double sessions. Assistant Principal Like father, like song Darryl and Mr. Tower discuss responsibilities of their offices. Daily Routine and Decis He Supervises Courses, Much of the daily routine of run- ning the school and many of the almost hourly decisions faced Mr. Roy Tower. In his second year as GHS assistant principal, Mr. Tower was responsible for the organiza- tion of curriculum and for the 12,954 textbooks issued to the students in the 454 classes. Registration and scheduling, schedule changes, assignment of teacher duties and supervision of ions Face lVlr. Tovverg Schedules and Books maintenance of the buildings and grounds entailed hours of work, Frequently Mr. Tower was on campus over-seeing grounds' im- provements or stopping to talk with students. With a ready wit and sincere in- terest in pupils and teachers, he conferred with faculty, students, and other administrators on the many problems - big and small- that daily arose at GHS this year. 23 Administration Problems of club activities and curriculum collect on Dean Mildred Wanninger's desk. Departments Organze Dean Tom Evans, new this year, gets a policy clarified by Mrs. Hammond. Students gather in the guidance annex seeking the help of grade counselors. 24 Dean Cela Hendrickson, in front of GHS symbols, acts as Student Council advisor. and Add New Duties Double sessions and enlarged enrollment caused revisions and added new duties in administrative departments. Mrs. Mildred Wanninger, Dean of-V Curriculum, co-ordinated studies. Mr. Tom Evans became Dean of Boys and Mrs. Margaret Hammond assumed full-time office responsi- bilities. Mrs. Cela Hendrickson fulfilled the duties of dean, scheduled ac- tivities and supervised Student Council. Mrs. Mary Vigilante joined Mr. George Thomas in sophomore guidance. Mr. Fred Hill directed junior counseling. Mrs. Ann Hen- derson worked with Mr. Jake Feaster in senior guidance. Mrs. Ann Henderson, College and Career advisor, consults a catalog for answers. Mrs. Mary Vigilante and Mr. George Thomas confer about one of 1,082 sophomore records. sw. Junior counselor, Mr. Fred Hill, pulls a pupil's folder prior to student interview. Mr. Jake Feaster, 12th grade counselor, consults parents about a schedule change. 25 Office Staff Mrs. Jean Delony, bookkeeper, audits all the accounts for clubs and departments. Mrs. Anne Crosby, secretary, fulfills one of her many jobs as she answers aquestion. 26 Efficient Staff Adjusts To Larger Enrollment An increase of over 300 in stu- dent enrollment resulted in new problems and solutions. New in- ternal accounts, additional student records, and fuller files demanded the time of non-instructional per- sonnel. More correspondence and a busier switchboard kept secre- taries constantly busy. Cafeteria problems, which had to be met by the staff and manager, involved fi new serving schedule and variance in the number of meals prepared. All these and many more neces- sary details were efficiently han- dled by an enlarged office staff. Mrs. Anne Crosby, officially the executive secretary, was more commonly known as the person with all the facts. Account books and financial records were careful- ly kept by Mrs. Jean Delony. Sec- retarial duties of the enlarged guidance department fell to Mrs. Sarah Robinson and Mrs. Mildred Oliver, while Mrs. Yvonne Long worked with the deans. Mrs. Marian Wakuya served as cafeteria man- ager. as Mrs. Marian Wakuya, cafeteria manager, enjoys her mid-morning coffee break. 78. I Typical front office - the hub ofstaff, faculty and student activity. s L , i i Ni. Wagggwww Vw 'fi.w-1 QM , W n'm, 'K c v s my 55.1 1 k .. A , 'f Mrs. Sarah Robinson and Mrs. Mil- Mrs. Yvonne Long types daily bulle- dred Oliver confer on procedure to use. tins in between other responsibilities. 27 Student Government .Zagat ,M VZIALA,, ,, Dear Sir: At GHS, we . . types Jan Barger, student body secretary, answering letters. EW President David Feather praises Canes in announcements 2nd and 7th periods. 28 Hi, sports fans! V-Pres. Vince Galagher introduces team, H-e-re come the Canes! G-2 Becomes Room For Legislative Groups G-2 became the permanent Stu- dent Council room this year estab- lishing, for the first time, a working area for the group. Equipped with a ditto machine, typewriter, sign machine and other materials, the room was a welcome addition. The 33 Senate members met daily between shifts and frequently at night. The 78 House representa- tives met each Tuesday. With the resignation of the state president school, GHS was hon- ored with the vice-president ap- ' pointment. The position carried .EN it with it the responsibility for em- , ,,,, , ' T .S . as ceeing the State Convention ban- 1, ,.,,, I .,,.i J Q .1 t d th tt. fd. - . J . A que an e se ing up o iscus Z .,l- Sion groups, T is tt at - i' tt S g , Spreading Christmas spirit, Santa and his Si J ifttit..- at elves, Council officers, collect forjanitors. FRONT ROW: Susan Lasley, Daryl Crow, Duke Pinner, Sergeant-at-arms, John Fuller, speakerg Lynn Fagan, Ilene Silverman, Mary Hanna. SECOND ROW: Keith Combs, Beth Cline, Ch Ryl Shearouse, Lorrie Wright, Sheri Vaughn, Gayle Mills, Patty Potter, Susan Johnson, Andy Denmark. THIRD ROW: John Adams, Mark Buel, Debbie Phillips, Becky Weaver, Cindy Mizell, Liz Johnson, Clara Chelton, Ann Hares, Karen Starling, Judy Robinette. FOURTH ROW: Mark Loveland, Gordy Mott, Mike Branch, Mike Prystowsky, Barbara Gray, Camille Roberts, Paul Karabinis, Randy Mixon, David Feather. LAST ROW: Allen Goff, Charlie King, Jim Steele, Tony Tomlinson, Tim Henderson, Larry Chavers, Ken Sharp, Bill Van Horn. 29 Student Government l Kathy Bzoch and Betsy Oakley discover collecting for Scholarship difficult but fun. Adviser Mrs. Cela Hendrickson relaxes with Council project, Student Handbook. 30 FRONT ROW: Mike Gardiner, sgt.-at-arms, Jan Barger, secretary, David Feather, presi- dentg Vince Gallagher, vice-president, Mrs. Cela Hendrickson, advisor. SECOND ROW Warren Emo, Becky Palmer, Christy Oetter, Betsy Oakley, Judy Banks, Susan Holloway Kim Christiansen. THIRD ROW: Jay Hoffman, Greg Tate, Susan Terry, Nancy Everette Brenda Gresham, Kathy Bzoch, David Garrett. LAST ROW: Wayne Casey, Darryl Tower Steve Ayers, Jim McCombs, John Fuller, Bob Weatherington, Charlie Parker, Dana Ben- neil. NX J Orientation and Building Checks Begin Year, Buying of Flags, Runners and Carpet Follow Senate members began the 1968 school year with sophomore orien- tation and checking buildings to fix broken clocks, intercoms and room numbers. A new state flag was bought, rubber runners put in the gym for pep rallies and basketball games, and the auditorium was carpeted. GHS, acting as the Vice-Presi- dent for the Florida State Student Council Convention held in Day- tona April 17-19, directed the pro- gram andthe banquet. Student Court met every Mon- day, Thursday and Friday between shifts. Judges were Dean Bass, Chief Justice, Steven Mclntosh, June Partrich, and Dennis Sullivan. Jan Engel acted as secretary. 23? X Here come the judges-Stan Mclntosh, June Partrich, Bert Crosby, Hezzie Bryan. The verdict's guilty, convicts Chief Jus- tice Dean Bass, four days suspension. Student Council initiates Homecoming by covering school walls with spirit signs 31 Art and Crafts N ' 5 I L V .f ...Jia-Eh. -- r -kg' -. .f -i t s K --Lk - I f W K' L L Xws+H-V. A: 1 5 .'-' -Q ' J -K LK... K, L 5 , ... N5 - Q - - -- ' '-'-'L g 5 I Mrs. Ina Jo McKenzie RIGHT: Jan Hudson displays picture-S of basic design drawn by the Art I students. Steve Long poses as a model as Jan Holder sketches with brush and India ink. 32 Roy Green adds finishing touches to the sterling silver pin and bracelets he's filing. Students Find Outlets For Individual Talents Projects such as sterling silver jewelry, metal enamel, basket weaving and scratchboard pictures were done by students. Combining these projects, exhibits were dis- played throughout the year. Dec. 20 the beginning art classes hosted an open-house for parents and stu- dentsg in the spring they contrib- uted to an exhibit in the Gainesville Mall. Mrs. Philpott sponsored the Eastman Kodak Photographic Ex- hibit in the library in which junior and senior high students from all over the United States participated. Extra projects included city win- dow-painting contests. Preparing to display her scratchboard talent, Regina Newbern mats her four designs. Rhesa Caudill finds her recently completed basket to be handy, useful and decorative. LEFT: Steve Ewing discovers that baking metal enamel is not like making a cake. Mrs. Helen Philpott 33 Business Education Curriculum ls Varied, Courses in 5 Areas Diversity characterized the Busi- ness Education department cur- riculum with offerings in five areas: typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business English and office ma- chines. This course gave experience in using calculators, dictaphones, mimeograph and ditto machines. One teacher joined the faculty, but enrollment was restricted in some areas because of limited equipment. 5-4-3-2-1! Stop! Mrs. Wyatt counts down as Mary Bourgeois finishes her time test. 34 By using an adding machine, Jimmy Hart double checks a bookkeeping practice set. Becki Robbins and Jayne Rose practice modern procedures in Office Machines. Mr. Dwight Allen Mrs. Francis Anderson ,sf if . Mrs. Marty McCIung Mrs. Sue Wyatt 35 Co-operative Business Education Working can be a challenge, says Terri Smith, Baird Hardware employee. FRONT ROW: Brenda Wynn, chairman, Mrs. Sarah Brown, advisor, Janet Martin, secretary. SECOND ROW: Darlene Lans- berry, Linda Baisden, Debbie McDaniel, Terri Smith, Judy Stone, Elaine Fiskell. THIRD ROW: Libby Sealey, Melinda Drake, Diane Liard, Andra Patton, Terri Liard, jarbara Phillips, Cathy Dauphinee. LAST ROW: Kathy Leslie, Joyce Liard, Marie Todd, Diana Heron, Donna Kinard, Cheryl Morrow. 36 X E , ' as-L . ...sci : K K A - t t as ..t, ,, .f ,- 'Wxt gJ'f.-r,.p!U,. 1 A g .ss ff., L s-st ,WNY-s . Q . . X ig .sits . Judy Stone, Medical Center employee, demonstrates the working of a Body-count Machine. 'Recruiting tor CBE' Serves as Main Theme For the District Convention l-leld in November Recruiting for CBE was the theme at the district convention held in November. CBE girls from Mrs. Sarah Brown's class entered a Parliamentary Team at the con- vention. They joined girls from the other CBE group for competition in spelling, shorthand, typing and the newly added poster contests. Experience, a credit and money in the bank are provided tall in one! for girls taking CBE. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Alice Esposito selected jobs that measured up to the quali- ty of their girls. Class rings provided a joint project for the CBE classes, Mrs. Brown's class selling and Mrs. Es- posito's class distributing. Trips to football games and class parties in addition to joint projects insured unity in both groups. Five CBE girls will tour Europe with Mrs. Esposito this summer, while study- ing comparative government. Money earned during the year helped pay the S750 expense for the five weeks. CBE Classes Provide a Rewarding Experience Not Offered by Any Other High School Class ACBE provides experience' was the slogan for Mrs. Alice Esposito's class at the district convention. Participating in the Lions' Club Barbeques for scholarship, giving Christmas presents to the Old Folks Home and taking toys to Sunland were some of their year's projects. An Employer-Employee Banquet highlighted the year. The girls prepared an exotic dinner for their bosses in appreciation of their help during the year. FRONT ROW: Candy Kuhr, presidentg Kathy Johnson, vice presidentg Mrs. Alice Esposito, advisorg Pat Hutcheson, secretaryg Sandra Johnson, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Karen Niederkohr, Glenda Starling, Janice Kisner, Milta Jones, Debbie Cook, Kaye Davis. LAST ROW: Sharon Morris, Anne Stoney, Sharon Pons, Shirley Madison, Kaye Elkins, JoAnn Hardee. CBE is smooth sailing, earning credit, funds and training! says Betsy Johnson. First National employee, Sandra Johnson, thinks CBE is worth all the bank's money. 37 Diversified Cooperative Training Students Given Awards At District Convention District ll CECF held in Starke, Nov. 16, was participated in by the DCT group. John Mixson was elected Lt. Governor and Micheal McLane won first in public speak- ing. Students also attended the State Leadership Conference in Jacksonville, May 1-4. Class projects for the year in- cluded sales of senior graduation announcements, animals and yarn- dolls and the distribution of caps and gowns for graduation. Peanut boils, steak cookouts and Employer-Employee banquet creat- ed unity and variety during the year. Tuff' Jimmie Austin practices his DCT job as a check printer at the Commercial Bank FRONT ROW: Lucy Lowe, Treasurer, Michael McLane, President, Mrs. Margaret Tomlin- son, Coordinator, John Mixson, Vice-president, Cindy Teagle, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Sue Gann, Rachel Hobbs, Susan Grunewald, Cynthia Carter, Steve Dauphinee. THIRD ROW: David Stevens, Ronnie Swilley, Randy Jones, John Proctor, Jerry Bruce, Danny Wood. FOURTH ROW: Steve Gabbard, Danny Gabbard, Ronnie Wright, Don Davis, Albert Nelson. LAST ROW: Tim Huguley, Larry Holton, Tracy Holladay, Don Sprow, Nan Sir- mopoulos, Jim Collins, Jimmy Austin. 38 Sue Gann, telephone operator, is preparing to reply to another customer's buzz. Design for Daily Living Q is gg 'il i i Dorianda Strickland begins a new hair-do for Diane Stewart in the DDL Beauty Salon. Space Tour Financed By Group's Earnings Funds earned by the group fi- nanced a two-day trip to the Cape Kennedy NASA Center. Boys sold plants which they had raised and girls contributed proceeds of their bake sale bazaar. In Clothing, girls made blackout curtains for A-Wing rooms. Boys laid flooring and painted walls in Shop l. An aquarium and new cur- tains added tothe department. Mr. Geiger assists his students while they care for the seed boxes in the greenhouse. Mrs. Ruth Outler MVS- Faith Smith Practicing learned skills, Mrs. Smith and her students enjoy a quick cup of coffee. 39 Distributive Education lCooperl Group Has Full Days Of School and Work With school beginning at 7:15, DE students held monthly Early Bird Breakfasts at 6 a.m. Their four-period school day was spent in academic courses and in- struction in understanding social and economic responsibilities. Knowledge and skills were learned through classroom time and prac- tice on-the-job. After school time, a four or five- hour work day in sales or services followed. Business skills Debbie Hilliard learned in DE aid her in cashier's work at Liggett's. 40 t FRONT ROW: Warren Goodwin, parliamentarian: Margaret Rogers, secretary: Mike Har- per, president: Gail Harrison, treasurer: Dennis Clardy, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Larry Fleming, Shirley Fowler, Doris Elleman, Debbie Hilliard, Larry Martin. THIRD ROW: Charles Hill, Gary Land, Sandy Williams, Arlene Howard, Bobby Mountain, Bill Benson. FOURTH ROW: Don Martin, Eddie Simmons, Wayne Anderson, Wayne Boles, Gary San- derfeit, James Delaughter. LAST ROW: Tommy Worley, Lacon Davis, Bill Wiggins, Joey Bruce, Cecil Everett, Lonnie Martin. NOT PICTURED: William Bostick, Bryant Cowart, Larry Martin, Joe Roche and Mr. Tom Cooper, advisor. l i RIGHT: While serving coffee, Shirley Fowler listens to her customers' orders at Jerry's. Distributive Education Uustissl Classes Sell Directories To Raise Year's Funds Selling zip code directories, students of the D.E. classes raised funds needed throughout the year. Students also participated in the Annual State Leadership Confer- ence held in Daytona Beach. High points of the year included Christmas and spring parties, Early Bird Breakfasts and the annual Employer-Employee Banquet. FRONT ROW: Gwen Thomas, historian: Don Ricard, treasurer: John Tate, presi- dent: Bill Chestnut, vice-president: Cindy Williams, secretary. SECOND ROW: Andy Green, Henrietta Wilson, parliamentarian: Lorraine Shuey, Mary Bigler, Gale Hope, Sharon Orr, Debbie McDaniel, Russell Hauk. LAST ROW: Alan Honn, Bill Smith, Cecil McMillan, Mr. Robert Justiss, Warren Houk, Paul Grant. ..2..22':rda..Jl.a.i.m .anew :ma -14.:..a.g.:.1.m...A .4.,,4,,g,i .4 i an ably - Larry Harrison shows his salesmanship to fellow D.E. student Allen Gammell. D.E. mernber, Mike Freeman, is arranging a shoe display in Fagans' show window. 41 English Then there was man, reads John Neal in Readers Theater presentation. 42 Up-to-Date Books Used ln Literature Classes New literature books, copy- righted 1968, were used in accel- erated English classes this year. The English department, largest in school with 68 classes sched- uled daily, included study of World, American and English literature. Courses in Advanced Grammar and Composition, Basic Journal- ism, Advanced Placement English, Experimental English and publica- tions augumented the standard courses. Sophomores participated in t'Readers' Theaterft a study of poetry. Class studies were sup- plemented with films such as Oepidus the King, t'Julius Cae- sar and others. l l l i Hmm! 4 Q Banquo and Macbeth meet on the moor, in A-1, as Shakespearian scene is re-enacted. C' bri e aaa-ffm Practice fun precedes American literature resume assembly for all junior classes. . .,t., .. ,asf Q-3 Sf i . 5 Mrs Mrs Miss Pat Powers Mr. Bob Richardson Mrs. Norma Roberts Mrs. Mary Sharp Mrs. Sandra Sharron Mrs. Jane Thorpe Mrs. Peg Westmoreland Mr. George Wilson Mr. Shelton Boyles Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Anita Doyle Peggy Finley Jane Fowler Winni Grand Mary Beth Hodge Kay Losson Cheryl LeCIerc Ruth Meinke Paula Pendergrass 43 Hurricane DeeDee Esposito, editorg Becky Keel, in- troductiong Mrs, Peg Westmoreland, adivsor. Staff Works to Retain Top National Rankings ln Spite of Shorter Period and Split Schedule Challenged to record 1969 at GHS in a yearbook retaining the 1968 HURRlCANE'S national award-winning status, this year's staff worked against new difficul- ties. To combat the dis-unity of split sessions in telling the story of the year, the staff period was sched- uled to overlap the two sessions. Each staff member had to take six subjects and be in school from 7:15 until 1:05 with only a half-hour break. This often was heavily scheduled with Senate, House and called meetings. Many found the time too short for lunch. Also, the period was shortened to 45 minutes instead of the 75 minute period of previous years. Many had afternoon jobs but others stayed into the second shift to complete work. Split sessions made picture-taking extremely dif- ficult as no study halls were held. 44 Clubs staff: Melanie Condo, editorp Beth Cline, Page Elmore and Tim Stringer. Classes staff: Judy Weseman, editorg Laura Taylor and Patti Noyes. Before 7 and after 5 were unpopu- lar picture hours so the 11:45 to 12:15 break was usually filled with pictures to be taken. Business staff members also had difficulty with no regularly sched- uled homeroom periods for sales and collections. A-12 was often a madhouse with payments and pic- tures. Business staff: Linda Mauldin business manager: Sandra Klein, assistant f 3 ,. .st -is Siam If 535145- W Advertisement staff Kathy lngman, Miki Smith, Tara Degenhardt, editorg Jane Powers. Photography staff Bruce Brashear, Clark Thomas, head photographerg and Joel Berger. . W if I.. sa aiiiiliejs Q x 1 X x 8 S55 X iii 5 V s s 9 Nik X as Q35 E l 'N W e . Q K Q K 5 .t ' Q S iss V W i Sports: Mike Prystowsky, Mark Buell, Woody NeSmlth, Vince Gallagher, editor. Curriculum staff: Martha Mitchell, co-editor, and Cindy Mizell, co-editor. 45 Hurricane Herald Judy Robinette and Robert Button review their sales pitch before selling paper ad. RIGHT: Scrutlnizing a paper, editor Leslie Fox, discovers a mistake in spelling. Kumi Rid!!! 'UFl?ll4Q 3!5ff3lV'ill3U95 Paste-up: Marcie Green, Mary Hanna, John Cross, Roberta Berner and Glenda Green. 46 RIGHT: Pat Carr watches as Vince Gal- lagher and George Mahoney finish a page. .Q A is-'L-Wifi 5 5... .f 5 W Q. .... ' gg.. 11. 'i ka: ' J .Q Happy Birthday to you, sings the paper staff as they present the headlined cake. Third-page Research Features Enrich Coverage Of School Activities in Bi-Weekly Publication Research features on teenage drug usage, the Dixie controversy, integration at GHS, the national political campaign issues and others were an addition to this year's Herald. Each staff member, working individually or with another reporter, investigated some prob- lem affecting GHS students. Full page reports of the findings were published throughout the year as a regular third-page feature. Removal of the gossip column raised the journalistic standard of the paper and qualified it for higher honors from national rating serv- ices. Although some students ob- jected to the omission, most rec- ognized the value of other cover- age. The same old problem of rising printing costs faced the staff early in the year and forced out-of-town printing. This created communica- Q, lfjliflsa. DO QQ? lsrecfqg 'PQPQW3 until ljnrbnyf tion and transportation problems but the staff overcame these to publish regularly on the bi-weekly schedule. Mrs. Peg Westmoreland, advisor. Getting ready for Friday distribution, Jeff Majewsky, Ronny Plank, Judy Robinette. Not pictured: Tim Donalson David Feather Philip Hyden 47 Languages Caroline Most, exchange student, assists in Christmas decorating in language rooms. Sainte huit, A minuit, French students carol at banquetg Silent night, Holy night. 48 Latin student, Jodi Hale, exhibits replica of a Grecian town and a topographical map Spanish students sample various foods at the combined LSA and SHH tasting party, Curriculum Expanded As German ls Added German, taught by Mrs. Toni Sylvester, was offered for the first time this year. Guest speakers and Der Rad, a newspaper published by German students, helped give a better idea of the country's culture and customs. Latin, French and Spanish stu- dents participated in district and state conventions. More than 1,000 delegates came to GHS April 19-20 for the State Latin Convention. Banquets reflecting dress and customs of foreign countries enter- tained students studying lan- . t Q ,,,,,, I Q dig -- sw guages. A Margaret Powell and Larry Collins are called on to explain their German phrasing. F Q' - I f i P Mrs. Virginia Bartlett , 'G Eff Mrs. Lucile Fain Q t Mrs. Jo Holcombe S R . g X g S 0. t tttt sstssr S 1 , . . . Q f J kk Pk . g L . , ' 5- . Mrs. Vera Jenkins g if , Mrs. Beatrice Sweeney X ' V , . Mrs. Toni Sylvester X Pg J , ,... . I X Q R k.k:, i 49 W 'mmf' Library and Audio-Visual Questions, questions . . . even in the workroom Mrs. Combs is bombarded. Mr. Jack Card Mrs. Lucile Combs Mrs. Miriam Mathis Mr. Ed Whitley 50 New Buildings Will Double Resource Areas When Expansion Construction ls Completed Plans for the new buildings to be added to the library and audio-vis- ual department took shape this year. The addition which will be air- conditioned, will include a brows- ing area, conference rooms, a fully- stocked A-V room and 12 new car- rels for individual research. While these ideas were taking form, the staff adapted to double sessions. Mrs. Lucile Combs and Mrs. Miriam Mathis, with the help of Coach Jack Card, staffed the li- brary from 7:00-5:00. These hours provided opportunity for all stu- dents to use sources both in and out of classes. Mr. Ed Whitley supplied teachers with access to over 500 films, nu- merous tapes and much-needed duplicating equipment. The Home-Ec department regu- larly set-up displays, and new books were exhibited before being shelved. The new water fountain was a welcome addition. Asymptote-I found something! says Mrs. Mathis giving Gates Bryant material. i i 5 , if ws .f, ' 2 r- . f if ' ig- '.',, ,Z Mathematics Mrs. Caroline Brumbaugh sq . mf Mrs. Mary Bryan Mr. Reeves Byrd 1. Leslie Cosby 52 Class version of Hollywood Squares is the fun way of learning in General Math Mrs. Linda Gay Mrs. May Matthews Mrs. Norma Jean Rogers Mr. Les Jackson Mr. Roger Palmer Mrs. Jeanne Travis Mr. Stanley Lucas Mr. Darnell Rhea Mrs. Ruth Wallace Models Shovv Concepts of Pre-calculus Course Pre-calculus was added for sen- iors who met the pre-requisites of Algebra Ill and Trigonometry. Models of geometric figures were purchased to illustrate concepts ex- plored in this and other geometry sections. This addition brought math of- ferings to a total of 15 different areas. A 10-11-12 grade sequence of Gen. lVlath. was also developed this year. Other curriculum choices in- cluded Fundamental Geometry, Solid and Plain Geometry, Algebra l, ll and lll, Trigometry, Accelerated 11 and 12 and Business Math. An enlarged faculty of 15 teach- ers, most teaching full-time in math, made up the math faculty. Department equipment included an over-head projector for each room in the math wing. Suzanne Lichter concentrates on cone as Mrs. Bryan illustrates conical sectloning. Mr. Lucas takes the problem to a student as he explains measurement of a sphere. 53 Band Band Performs Concert At National Convention Performing at the American School Band Directors Association Sixteenth Annual Convention held in Miami Nov. 30-Dec. 2 was a great honor given to the Symphonic Band. Under the direction of Mr. Bardwell Donaldson, the GHS band was one of three asked to play. District 3 Solo and Ensemble Contest was hosted by GHS, March 11. The band also participated in District Concert and Sight-reading Contest at P. K. Yonge, March 15 and in the State Concert and Sight- reading Contest. Halftime entertainment was pro- vided for all home games. FRONT ROW: Jean Mithard, Leslie Wig- gins, Leanne Bartelt, Miki Wells. SECOND ROW: Billy Winn, Nancy Thayer, Lynn Putman, Judy Cooey, Leslie Casey, Debbie Poole, Margaret Fiskell, Lynda Meyerholz, Donna Burnell, Kathy Heron, Linda O'Byrne, Jan Barger, Louise Van Popering, Jeanine Murphy, Jane Bradley, Scarlet The advanced Woodwind Quintet practices one ofthe pieces they will do at contest. 54 Sublett, Peggy Keeney, Kim Vickers. THIRD ROW: Kay Vickers, Debbie Hicks, Karen Todd, Terry Kiersznoski, Paul Searles, Terry Smith, Brenda Norman, Bernard Cohen, Susan West, Kitty Bracewell, Deb- bie Corbin, Susan Holbrook, Cathy Wil- liams, Kitty Stanley, Hebron Self, Richard Hayes, Jimmy Horn, Lynn Delaney, Phil Halperin, Alan Hill, John St. Jaques, Mark Putman, David Mead. FOURTH ROW: David Flowers, Brent Bloemendaal, Claudia Pearce, Craig Summerlin, Gary Murrell, Billy Stechmiller, Mike Holder, Bruce Wil- liams, Fred Clark, Herbie Brown, David Knoles, Mark Pettis, Robbie Hyatt, Gordon Harrison, Bob Fant, Tom Thomas, Windy Smith, Tommy Massengill, James Hayes, Mike Kelley, Steve Wiggins, John Hender- son, Jim Wellborn, Tim Keyes, Jon Ains- worth. LAST ROW: Steve Walker, Danny Johnson, David Perry, Wenda Baxter, Ced- ric Holley, Danny Whiddon, Terry Horn. Mr. Bardwell Donaldson, Band Director. Sophomore Quintet practices the drills and scales before beginning regular numbers. 55 Chorus Nuns, Marilyn Rain, Nanette Wolpert and Jan Maher wonder what to do with Maria. K MIXED CHORUS, FRONT ROW: Becky Palmer, Vice-pres., Linda Mauldin, Pres.: Bonnie McPeak, Pianist. SECOND ROW: Nancy Terry, Karen Osgood, Susan Lasley, Peggy Mooneyham, Debby Suggs. THIRD ROW: Janet Johnson, Rhonda Dudley, Pam Ernst, Sheila Mauldin, Melody Beville. FOURTH ROW: Susan Burton, Robin Mencher, Nell Tyner, Becky Chaky, Brenda Perry. LAST ROW: Melody Sommer, Lee Gerard, Jay Hofman, Mike Williams, David Lee, Corles Duncan. 56 MELODETTES, FRONT ROW: Barbara Alvarez, Genie Melton, Debbie Griner. SECOND ROW: Patty Crawford, Pat Smith. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Rain, Linda Mauldin, Nanette Wolpert. FOURTH ROW: Susan Johnson, Jamie Caldwell, Nell Tyner, Debby Anderson. Sound of Music , Broadway Hit, ls Featured As Major Presentation Sound of Musict' was the GHS Choruses' feature performance ol the year. Eight performances were given during the week of Nov. 11 to Nov. 18, three matinees for ele- mentary school students, three presentations for GHS students and two evening performances. Maria, governess to the Von Trapp children, was played alternately by Barbara Alvarez and Debbie Griner, both seniors. The GHS Or- chestra, directed by Mrs. Dorothy of 1968 GHS Choruses Reeves, provided music for the production. Scenery was made by Mrs. Helen Philpott's advanced art class. The stage crew were Jerry Crenshaw, Coy Waters, John Long and Lonnie Morris. GHS hosted the District Chorus Contest held March 28 and 29, and participated in the North State Festival in Daytona, May 8-10. In the spring the Chorus gave a pre- sentation of the Tenth Annual Var- iety Chorale. Von Trapp's guests gayly dance the Laendler before Austria falls under Nazi rule. My name is Lisel, age 16, Debby Walden answers Captain Von Trapp's whistle. HARMONETTES, SEATED: Pam Ernst. STANDING: Susan Lasley, Janet Johnson, Becky Palmer, Karen Osborne and Ronda Dudley. 58 MADRIGALS, SEATED: Debby Walden and Melody Hess. KNEELING: Larry Wilson and Mark Loveland. STANDING: Pat Mercadante, Mack Tyner, Jan Maher, Scott Kallstrom and Pat Kitchen. CONCERT CHOIR, SEATED: Debbie Griner, treasurer: Nanette Wolpert, secretary: Mack Tyner, president, Belinda Johnson, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Donna Zetrouer, Barbara Alvarez, Judy Vall, Jamie Caldwell, Gloria Vilaret, Billy Underwood, Buddy DeGraff, Ronnie Sapp, Carol Turner, Pat Smith, Jean Reid, Debby Anderson, Nancy Haley, Jan Maher. THIRD ROW: Patty Crawford, Gail Chilsom, Debby Walden, Shelly Anderson, Ronnie Burgin, Jerry Crenshaw, Coy Waters, Herb Close, Chuck McNeil, Cynthia Cook, Lori Wright. FOURTH ROW: Genie Melton, Pat Mercadante, Marilyn Rain, Janis Cambridge, Mark Loveland, Tommy Tisdale, Scott Kallstrom, Burgis Richardson, Charles Davis, Roger Mallard, Inez Butler, Honey Combs. FIFTH ROW: Pat Kitchens, Melody Hess, Lana Jackson, Shelly Fanus, John Long, Mike Boulware, Gary Nelson, Frans Beard, Larry Wilson, Larry Smith, Tim Walker, Janis Katke, Camille Roberts, Susan Walker. Mrs. Catherine Murphree Choral Director while singing daily warm-up exercises. 59 Me-ah-me-ah-me, chorus sophomores, Orchestra 1l.1-1 Blowing bubbles helps Miki Wells relieve the monotony of the hours of home practice. Conferring with Mrs. Reaves, the officers discuss the orchestra music forstate contests. 60 FRONT ROW: Robena Eng, secretary, David Thorp, Clara Margaret Gravely, Deborah Sheffield, Laurie Phillips, Claire Catotti, vice-president, Marie Wells, Maureen Mallard. SECOND ROW: Mc- Diarmid Gravely, Katheryn Gaitanis, Caro- Tom Wood, Billy Stechmiller, David Flowers find outdoors suitable for playing scales. lyn Most, Cynthia Cox, Rachelle Robbins, Donna Burnell, Leslie Wiggins, Judith Wiggins, Merrilee Wallbrunn, Laurie Thomas. THIRD ROW: Deborah Jones, Holly Westfall, Lynn Putnam, Terry Kiersznowski, publicity chairman, Billy Winn, Jean Muthard, LeAnne Bartelt. LAST ROW: Mrs. Dorothy Reaves, directory Don Martin, Mike Witherspoon, Cedric Holley, Billy Steckmiller, David Flowers, Tom Wood, John Henderson, Steve Walker, Mark Putnam, John St. Jacques, Allen Hill, David Perry, Robbie Hyatt, president. NOT PICTURED: Leslie Casey, Terry Horn, Allan Sawyer, John Suarlein, Erik Swenson, Kay Vickers. 41 Members Perform ln Variety of Recitals Forty-one students formed the orchestra and, in spite of sched- uling difficulties, performed in nu- merous concerts. These included a program at Santa Fe Junior College, a recital for the Ocala Lyceum Council, par- ticipation in State Contests and presentations to all third grade county school children. Functioning as a part of the Gainesville Youth Orchestra, members presented two symphonic concerts and participated in the county-wide String Round-up on May17. A senior recital April 1 was fol- lowed by a reception to honor graduating orchestra members. Mrs. Dorothy Reaves 61 Physical Education .l A, lQ . H FW f . cv - P V' . , g W, W. . A., ., ugfam., X , f 'J 'Wai V A lr W MZ? if f 'H L M Wu X' f .V 7,14 'ywgrg ,fwfvdh 4, , A j g g H , 5 , 4431. 4,7 'mag' M ,M ' Y Q 'M I W - 4 ' i l' M i' u 14 V, r V M r .4 P N ir r sm ,V A 4, , ,N 4 .aa ff? lil, l 4 Q 'rv . xl. ...,f., 4 . r .,.,,, as . , , .Mi In wg ff M., fb Q . fi Edie Cofrin gets double attentiong Mrs. Green tees up as Mrs. Reese corrects her grip. 62 Up, down - 1,2,3, - up,down . . . 48,49,50 and collapse! Daily push-ups begin classes. Interest is Aroused By Variety of Units New units, such as flag football, sex education and golf, added va- riety and interest to the Phy. Ed. program this year. These were offered, along with soccer, softball and archery, to both boys and girls. Units in self-defense and sports appreciation were included for girls while gator ball, cage ball and wrestling were included in the boys' curriculum. A .ff Mas'-f'?.sg.qg,m, img X, ikig V.. 45' Q .f as f s, N- J . 3- fs l 3 Upside down bicylcing is quite a sight L but excellent exercise for legs and hips. rn. W as x v 1 v , , V 'f f 1 . , , ,,,, ' , ' I . .Y ' ' Q tp ' . , . au ' A t w . , ' ,, , Q . , , , - ,,,,, 7 , , ,, ' ' ' . ' ' 1' . . , Y fy , , ' ' I 1 J f , r i r i Willa ,, , V' , tl H f 'R TMJ? H fwwfmv ..4Q? M f f Ready to return the opponents' serve are Archie McCoy and Elvin Rollins, Mr. Wesley Dicks Mrs. Elinor Reese Mrs. Pam Green Mr. George Rone 63 Science Frequently, 'tbird watchers are attracted to the Zebra finch in the Biology lab. lt doesn't take a chemistry experiment to prove that there are holes in this lab cloth. 64 Classes Tour Places Of Scientific Interest Field trips highlighted this year's science courses. Physics students visited the Nuclear Science Build- ing andthe Engineering Fair at the Univ. of Fla. Chemistry classes toured the Chem. Research Build- ing and the department of metal- lurgy on campus. Second year Biology classes dredged for marine specimens at Cedar Keys. They also observed the ultracentrifuge at the J. Hillis Miller microbiology lab. These students toured lvlarineland and went on a fossil hunt. A laboratory-oriented approach characterized the first year Physi- cal Science classes while the sec- ond year classes were organized along earth science approaches. Under Mrs Kallison s watchful eye second year biology students examine cell structure. Mrs. Lucile Cline Mrs. Peggy Green Mr. Louis Cox Mr. Jospeh Hamilton Mrs. Sandra Fabella Mrs. Marcia Kallison From a safe distance, students experiment with Van Der Graff for future calculations. Social Studies Mrs. Yarbrough makes note-taking easy as she uses the over-head projector. Crayon and paper portray contrasts in ex- pression of concentration and meditation. 66 S 5-W , . . 5 K 5 ! .9 foie-1 h as .. i ii? ' Classes Participate ln Film Experiment Chosen as one of 50 U.S. schools, GHS participated in an experimental program of current history. Sponsored by Eastern Kodak, the project furnished monthly films on up-to-date issues, such as Czechoslovakia and Spain Today. In addition, full-length movies, Shenandoah and The Grapes of Wrath, were shown to all American History classes. American World Affairs, Human- ities, World Cultures, Americanlsm Vs. Communism, Contemporary Issues, Sociology and Psychology were taught in the expanding de- partment. Humanities classes visited art galleries, and earned extra credit for seeing Gainesville Little Theater presentations. Emily Beazlie leads a discussion group, a frequent Am. History class procedure. Mrs. Lynn Hanner Mr. Joe Lowe Mr. Tom Marcy Mrs. Isabelle Norton Mrs. Margaret Osborn Mrs. lris Selfridge Mr. Terry Steckmiller Mrs. Hazel Yarbrough Mrs. Alice Adams Mr. Bob Baker Mrs. Jean Boyd Mrs. Joan Carolan Mrs. Barbara Gallant 67 Speech and Drama ...emma lVl.C. Bob Weatherington's joke draws varied responses at the Speech Classes Banquet. . i 'C , 'r ' . f.. 7' ' T' x ka X X REX X We X at sw? S Mrs. Mary EI 68 :sf .. as X liott Mrs. Peg Rhea - 2 -1..t:s-s Blue or red filter? ask John Long, Coy Waters and Doug Owens setting lights. Right and wrong speech presentations are given by Vicki Clark and John McCarthy. Additions Give Touch Ot Reality to Classes Green velvet curtains and green carpet, new additions to B-1 stage, gave realism to speech and drama classes this year. The drama department now has a complete and modern set of make-up, several new plays for the room library and a stereo. Advanced drama students went to Jacksonville, Jan. 16 to see a performance of Fiddler on the Roof, a play presented earlier in the classroom. Other plays presented included Sun Up. In this, by student re- quest, Mrs. Mary Elliott played the lead. Dust of the Road was pre- sented to a student audience in December. Tom Tisdaie's portray! of man choking lady is too realistic for Teddy DiCanio's liking. 69 Vocational Education Seven New Courses Supplement Offerings For Student Choices in Vocational Training Seven new courses were added this year to expand the Vocational Department. Electronics, masonry, machine shop, auto mechanics, vocational drafting, and forestry were open to boys. A course in training as Nurses' Aides was offered to girls. These, added to the work pro- grams of CBE, DCT and DE, homemaking courses, drafting, vocational office education and ornamental horticulture, gave di- versity to the vocational curriculum. The school stretched to off- campus locations as these courses were taught in areas suitable for the application of learned skills. X. . XXX 70 Careful to use accuracy in measuring, Robin Griffiths finishes a drafting sketch. RIGHT: Auto mechanic students find that learning comes in handy in an emergency. ,A i DVM LEFT: Learning by doing is Mr. Rain's phi- losophyf John Gocek practices surveying. Those are just the thing to complete the outfit, Judy Weseman tells Diane Dickson. 71 Mrs. Sarah Brown Mr. Thomas Cooper Mrs. Anna Elliott Mrs. Alice Esposito Mr. Wm. C. Geiger Mrs. Bronna Godwin Mr. Robert Justiss Mrs. Mary Lloyd Mrs. Catherine Mullin Mr. Robert Peloquin Mrs. Elizabeth Porter Mr. Cornelius Rain Mr. Gene Roberts Mrs. Mildred Smith Mr. Marion Snider Mrs. Midge Smith dictates to Linda Koerner and Myra Cowart as Mary Bullard types in V O E if i f 4 .ret Mr. Paul Sullivan Mrs. Margaret Tomlison , f. zu , A, E Channeling youth's constant energy and determination, Giving recognition to the effort behind achievement, Seeking to extend knowledge through active participation, Service, Honor and lnterest clubs were the components of GHS' functions. CLUBS 1 74 National Honor Society FRONT ROW: Roberta Berner, Beth Cline, Cynthia Gillon, Darlene McCloud, Linda Haguewood, Jean Reid, Alice Cook, Marcie Green, Mary Hanna, Susan Johnson. SECOND ROW: Miki Smith, Frances Powell, Susan Holloway, Bonne Harrison, Claire Catotti, Janice Yawn, Camille Marinetti, Sandra Robertson, Ilene Silverman, Marilyn Rain, Linda Barney, Jane Henderson, Janie Cunningham, Judy Banks, Chuck Simrell. THIRD ROW: Glenn Ebling, Nancie Crawford, Ann Bowman, Kitty Bradshaw, Susan Younger, Karen Mathis, Mary Smith, Patricia Mooneyham, Kay Opdyke, Susan Arnold, Linda McFarlene, Leslie Banks, Holly Westfall, Bonnye Colson, Kathie Matthews, Cathie Conner, Leslie Casey. FOURTH ROW: Janet Register, June Pattrich, Donna Burnell, Page Elmore, Jane Powers, Brenda Gresham, Mike Heidingsfield, Johnny Pellino, Erik Swenson, Scott Kallstrom, Mark Loveland, John St. Jacques, Linton Floyd, Cindy Mizell. LAST ROW: Robert Button, Charlie King, Ralph Losey, Dennis Sullivan, Don Eliades, Richard Martineau, Robert Vollmert, Robert Ren, Bill Hunt, Randy Roberts, John Anderson, Bill Van Horn, Richard Kisida, John Schulman. The student lights his candle of knowledge to symbolize and encourage his education. we 5 Patty Potter makes a new friend when she tutors her to fulfill her NHS responsibilities, 76 79 New Members Join At November Initiation Forty seniors and thirty-nine jun- iors were inducted into NHS at a formal initiation held November 20. Father Michael V. Gannon, As- sistant Professor of Religion at the University of Florida, gave an inter- esting speech called What Are They Up To? , concerning college students. Four senior members spoke on character, service, scholarship and leadership preceeding Father Gannon. Each individual student lit a candle from the torch of knowl- edge as part of the iniation ritual. An active program of tutoring helped many students who needed additional instruction. Second se- mester initiation in February in- creased enrollment of the club. A district constitution was adopted at the district meeting held in Gaines- ville on January 18. Redistricting of the state was one of the major is- sues. Traditional gold tassels ident- ified seniors graduation night as NHS members. Cindy Mizell and Darlene McCloud hand out programs at the NHS district convention FRONT ROW: Dee Dee Esposito, secretary, Robena Eng, Vice-president, Ken Sharp, presidentg Beverly Buckley, parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: Phil Halperin, Melanie Condo, Christin Ragosta, Suzanne Lichter, Marsha Carlisle, Jan Medler, Dale Henderlin. THIRD ROW: Claudia Souders, Judy Weseman, Linda Spongberg, Leslie Fox, Allen Choate. FOURTH ROW: John Foshee, Patty Noyes, Honey Combs, Jan Maher, Kathy Bzoch, Pat McCoy, Patty Potter, John Cross. LAST ROW: Mack Tyner, Tom Derrick, Mark Proctor, Mike Ryschkewitsch, Stephen Martin, Frank Kokomoor, John Taylor, Mark Pettis. Mu Alpha Theta . . . . , , Now what is that formula for the area of Johnny Pellrno questions the mathematical concepts of the extraordinary mobra strip. Spherica, mang,eS?ft wonders Betsy Green. FRONT ROW: Cynthia Gillon, Alice Cook, Dee Dee Esposito, Jan Medler, Steve Martin, treasurer: Mike Ryshkewitsch, president: Mack Tyner, secretary: Robena Eng, Susan Hollo- way, Sandra Robertson, Claire Catotti. SECOND ROW: Steve Bobroff, Jean Reid, Chuck Simmerel, Canille Marinetti, Kathy Stelzenmuller, Beth Cline, Jane Cunningham, Roberta Berner, Linda Haquewood, Suzanne Lichter, Beverly Buckley, Patricia Mooneyham, Claudia Souders, Kathy Matthews, Dale Henderly, Bing Nobles. THIRD ROW: Richard Martineau, John Pellino, Tommy Massengill, David Chu, Marcie Green, Linda Meyerholz, Darlene McCloud, Susan Younger, Betsy Green, Glenn Ebling, Valerie Prickett, Marsha Carlisle, Jan Maher, June Partrich, Pat McCoy, John Schulman, Linton Floyd. FOURTH ROW: David Hammer, Robert Renfrow, Mark Loveland, Erik Swenson, Scott Kallstrom, Phil Halperin, 78 Mark Pettis, Damon Hooten, Marcus Morgan. Filty-four Are inducted At Formal Ceremonies ln recognition of their outstand- ing achievement in mathematics 19 seniors and 35 juniors were in- ducted into Mu Alpha Theta. Mrs. Mildred Wanninger was the guest speaker at the formal candle- light initiation on December 12. She spoke about careers in the field of mathematics. The club concluded the year with the traditional picnic in May. John Schulman tackles a hard problem in the National Mathematics Examination. John Taylor, Brenda Gresham, Jone Pow- ers, Judy Weseman, Patty Noyes, Cindy Mizell, Judy Banks, Tom Klement. LAST ROW: John St. Jaques, Jimmy Pearson, Bob Wheeler, Kim Mendenhall, Tommy Derrick, Mark Procter, John Cross, Frank Kokomoor, Randy Roberts, Ken Sharp, John Adkins, David Feather, Charlie King, Wade Melton, Mike Heidingsfield, Don Eliades, John King. Susan Younger and Becky Keel get ready to eat at the annual spring picnic in May Quill and Scroll FRONT ROW: Beverly Buckley, Dee Dee Esposito, Peggy Singley, Linda Mauldin, Leslie Fox, Tara Degenhardt. SECOND ROW: Bruce Brashear, John Cross, Glenda Greene, Robert Button, Jane Powers, Vince Gallagher, Clark Thomas. Society Rewards Work Oh School Publications Outstanding work on any one of the three student publications earned membership in Quill and Scroll for 13 this year. These students met the stringent requirements for a place in the GHS chapter of the international honorary society for high school journalists. Invitations to join were issued at the close of the first semester. An informal swim party and cook-out was held at Leslie Fox's home, where the new members were ini- tiated April 28. Gold pins or key charms and membership cards were presented by publication advisors, Miss Pat Powers and lVlrs. Peg Westmore- land. Mine's best . . . Yours? Three editors argue in merits of each one's publication. 80 One poseg two pictures . . . John Cross iHeraldj and Clark Thomas iHurricanej team up. Thespians ww Wi 5 Xi 7' I T 5 9 x i k . Q, .Lk. -L H k.:V. : . xv A .1 g.Ag .:,h. A -5 . Z A . i.', i . a , im,.W Caroline Most, Dean Sparks and Susan Johnson rehearse l'The Late Christopher Bean. FRONT ROW: Peggy Coram, Pamela Haich, Debbie Walden, Kathy Halsey, Barbara Alvarez. SECOND ROW: Jan Maher, Dean Sparks, Debby Anderson, Tom Tisdale, Nanette Wolpert. LAST ROW: Scott Kallstrom, Jim Kesl, Gary Nelson, Caroline Most. Club Promotes Interest ln Dramatic Programs Increasing interest in dramatic productions is the goal of Thes- pians. This honor club worked dil- igently this year to help produce The Late Christopher Bean . This play was shown to the student body on February 19, 20 and 21. In order to become a Thespian, the student must first have mem- bership in Hurricane Players. Once this is obtained, they earn points by participation in plays and setting up stage props. Barbara Alvarez expectantly awaits the big kiss from Dean Sparks in the spring play. 8 I , Sociedad Honoraria H ispanica Slides illustrate Lite ln European Nations B Films and slides of trips to for- eign countries highlighted this year's meetings. Mrs. Vera Jenkins, sponsor, and several students showed films and slides. In December, a covered dish banquet was held with Los Som- beros Altos. Each member brought some kind of Spanish food. Several members attended the Florida State Spanish Conference. Members competed in Spanish literature, customs and grammar. They, also, gave a play for the skit competition. Students who wished to join the .i club needed a 3.8 average in MA.. Spanish. ln cooperation with NHS, members tutgred Spanish Students. Janet Register gives help to a Spanish student on the mysteries of Spanish grammar. 2' FRONT ROW: Kathy lngman, historian: Jane Henderson, vice-president: Honey Combs, president: Mrs. Vera Jenkins, sponsor: Judy Banks, secretary: Suzanne Lichter, publicity. SECOND ROW: Dee Dee Esposito, treasurer: llene Silverman, Jeanie Bevensee, Jan Medler, Yvonne Best, Roberta Berner, Gloria Vilaret, Ligie Quintero, Cornell Bardwell, sergeant-at-arms. THIRD ROW: Janet Register, Rachelle Robins, Martha Elfe, Beth Cline, Liz Johnson, Darlene McCloud, Beth Correll, Teddy DiCanio. FOURTH ROW: Linda Barney, Hilma Blair, Susan Johnson, Jan Maher, Jane Powers, Sylvia Morgan, Raqui Wiltbank, Lynda Brown, Linda Boyd. LAST ROW: Tom Klement, David Feather, Philip Hyden. 82 G-Club Lettermen in Varsity Sports Combine Talents As Cage Team Places Second in Standings Intramural basketball proved successful for the lettermen this year. The G-Club basketball team placed second in the final stand- ings. G-Club members also, coached many other basketball teams. Sponsored by Coach George Rone, the club aroused spirit and boosted the popularity of athletics. To be eligible for membership, an athlete must have shown excel- lence and have lettered in a varsity sport. Jim Steele displays his many sports honors: a blanket, a jacket, an award and letters. FRONT ROW: John Foshee, Juddy Carter, Mark Buel, Dale Henderly, Heggie Byran. SECOND ROW: Woody James, Dean Bass, Kim Christiansen, Carl Holland, Larry Martin. THIRD ROW: Greg Sapp, John Atkins, Wade Melton, George Micheals, Ruddy Dixon, George Rafferty. FOURTH ROW: Eugene Besette, Mike Ryschkewitsch, Larry Cobb, Greg Benz, Wayne Castell, Mark Buell. LAST ROW: Bert Crosby, Henry Couch, Dan Roundtree, James Pearson, Jim Anderson, Jimbo Niblack, Jim Steele. G-Club member, Richard Martineau, drives for two points as G-Club wins the game. 83 Para-Med Members Volunteer Work at Alachua General After Six Weeks Hospital Training Course To do volunteer work at the Alachua General Hospital on Saturdays, Para-Med members were required to take a six week course given by the hospital. After completing this course, the girls could work at their convenience. Money raised from carwashes was used to send delegates to the state meeting at Daytona Beach in April. Other activities included a Christmas party at Sunland and the district convention at the Medical Center. it Carrying out one of the duties of a volun- teer, Charlene Francis returns wheelchair. 84 FRONT ROW: Patti Paige, treasurer: Carolyn Tehney, president: Lynn Barber, secretary. SECOND ROW: Marolyn Clemings, Charlene Francis, Beverly Phillips, LaTrelIa Davis, Alpha Ford. THIRD ROW: Donna Zetrouer, Jody Rosenberger, Emily Joselson, Louise Mauldin, Wada Baisden, Judy Ball. FOURTH ROW: Marianne Snellgrove, Gloria Vilaret, Chris Perez, Barbara Golden, Beth McLaurin. LAST ROW: Terry Goolsby, Claudia Souders, Irma Rivers, Carolyn Most, Patty Noyes. By taking phone calls and giving information, BarBee Emmel fulfills one more Para-Med duty. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 'X mm i Showing their Christian fellowship members attend church services together on a Sunday morning. FRONT ROW: Jimmy Pearson, Ray McGhee, Juddy Carter, Henry Couch, Mitch McCallum, Bert Crosby, Wade Melton. SECOND ROW: Craig Gassett, Ray Young, Gordy Mott, Jim Niblack, Danny Roberts, Coach Malcom Privett, Mark Buel, Coach Wesley Dicks. LAST ROW: Dan Rountree, Robert Daughtery, Larry Cobb, Jim Anderson, Gregg Sapp. STANDING: Robby Parker, vice-president: Mark Buell, president: Richard Martineau, sec- retary: Carl Holland, treasurer. Athletes Form Chapter Ot National Fellowship Twenty-four athletes, represent- ing all Cane teams, formed the GHS Chapter of the national Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes early in September. Under the sponsorship of Coaches Wesley Dicks and Mal- colm Privette, the group met once a week. Outstanding athletes of the community and nation were guest speakers throughout the year. Mr. Perry McGriff, well-known Gainesville businessman and for- mer All-American baseball player for two years at the University of Florida was the first speaker. Mr. Bill Carr, Florida's center and line- backer, Mr. Bill Koss, former Uni- versity of Florida basketball player, Mr. Jerry Brannen, former Univer- sity of Alabama player, and Coach Jimmy Carnes, head track coach at the University of Florida were also guest speakers. Through projects such as oar washes and sales, the group will send 30 members to week confer- ences in North Carolina and Colo- rado. FCA member, Carl Holland, defensive Cane cornerback, makes another great run. W 85 Hurricane Players He used his thumb to paint this,just like Chris Bean! says Abby ISusan Johnsonj. Members Advance Involvement in Dramatics Through Skit, Play and Backstage Activities Working hand-in-hand with Thespians, the honorary drama club, Hurricane Players strove to promote interest and involvement in dramatics at GHS. Both drama clubs combined tal- ents to produce a captivating skit for the Stormwarning audience. Re- vising well-known lines by Poe and Dickens, the ghost of spirit past commented on school spirit at GHS. Members assisted backstage with the spring play, The Late Christopher Bean. Several of the Hurricane Players held lead roles in the successful production. FRONT ROW: Gail Chisholm, Teddy DiCanio, Kathy Halsey, Nanci Langieri, Patty Craw- ford. SECOND ROW: Charles Casey, Scarlet Sublett, Peggy Coram, Mrs. Mary Elliott, Pam Haich, Dean Sparks. THIRD ROW: Jim Kesl, Debby Anderson, Glenda Greene, Nanette Wolpert, Barbara Alvarez, Mary Davis, Jan Maher, Camille Marinetti, LAST ROW: Joe Weiner, Linda O'Byrne, Susan Halbrook, Conrad Cardenas, Mack Tyner, Scott Kallstrom, Caroline Most, Tom Tisdale. NOT PICTURED: Susan Johnson. 86 l i l Once upon a midnight dreary . . begins the ghost ofspirit past in the club's skit. Scribblers Waiting for the bell and stampedes of stu- dents, members expect many quick sales. Double Year And Two Sets of Officers Yield Two Provisional Periods And Two Magazines 1968-69 was a double year for GHS Scribblers. Guided by two sets of officers, those concerned with publications and those in charge of club work, Scribblers held two provisional periods and published two magazines. Increasing its membership to over 40 and updating its constitu- tion, Scribblers completed and Susan Johnson reacts to poems in Scrib- blers' Sketches with sadness, amusement. FRONT ROW: Susan Johnson, vice-president: Dee Dee Esposito, president, Beverly Buckley, editor: Peggy Singley, co-editor, Glenda Greene, secretary. SECOND ROW: Mary Hanna, Susan West, Suzanne Lichter, Patty Crawford, Lynn Fagan. THIRD ROW: Kim Logan, Chuck Simrell, Jan Maher, Mary Smith, Janie Cunningham, Judy Robinette. LAST ROW: Gregory Davis, Mark Loveland, Mack Tyner, Caroline Most, Barbara Bicker- staff, Holly Westfall, Linda Barney. NOT PICTURED: Mark Noe, Andrea Vernon, treasurer. sold their 1968 Scribblers' Sketches. ln May, the 1969 magaz- ine was published. Through lectures, tours and the actual writing and compiling of a student magazine, members at- tempted to improve individual writ- ing skills and to recognize excep- tional literary and art talent. 87 German Club Club Expands Interests ln Language Curriculum German expanded the language department at GHS. As a result a German club was formed to aid students in cultural appreciation. Films and slides on Germany were shown at the meetings. At Christmas a party was held. Ger- man food was eaten and Christmas carols were sung in German. The Club was the only interest club which had an intramural bas- ketball team. FRONT ROW: Kim Langor, Leslie Burskirk, Bruce Williams, vice-president: John Neal, president: Janet Weston, secretary-treasurer: Elaine Kahler, Debby Packer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Toni Sylvester, Kenneth Davis, Paul Florence, Gerald Mathia, Ann Adkins, Lynda Brown, Frances Cassiato, Jan Maher, Melanie Younger. THIRD ROW: Hans Farber, Mike Branch, Jane Benyo, Robert Button, Janice Primo, Linda Barney, Sue Benz, Danny Spikes, Barbara Golden. FOURTH ROW: Larry Collins, John Schulman, Margaret Dukes, Sandra Klein, Frances Yarbrough, Bill Buskirk, Joel Berger, Chris Wilkinson, Nils Nord- strand. LAST ROW: Ronnie Hall, Andrew Kattke, James Runyan, Don Crenshaw, Howard Smith, Archie McCoy, Ron Herget, Brian Adams, Jon Ainsworth, Steve Souders. 88 German students get ready to show the comedy movie t'The Captain from Koepenicku. Bruce Williams attempts another basket to score again for the German Club team. Discipuli Antiquorum S5600 Proceeds Made From Cane Train Trip Hosting the State Junior Classi- cal League Convention on April 11 and 12 climaxed a busy year for Latin Club. Eight hundred delegates from all over Florida attended. Latin Club sponsored the Cane train to Jacksonville in September. A profit of S600 was made of which part was used to send delegates to the national convention held in Carl Krezdorn tests his lifting skill at the Dfsfffcf Ofympics' to carpeting the auditorium. The registration committee checks the list ofschools for the State Latin Convention. FRONT ROW: Cindy Mizell, treasurer: Bruce Brashear, vice-president: Charlie King, president: Claire Catotti, secretary, Laura Taylor, Mark Proctor. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Beatrice Sweeney, Sandra Robertson, June Patrich, Susan Holloway, Debbie O'Dell, Beth Butner, Marsha Carlisle, Lynda Brown. THIRD ROW: Russ Crown, Jerry Lehman, Rick Harrell, Linda Mauldin, Mike Ryshkewitsch, John Foshee, Clark Thomas, Mike Harper, Linton Floyd. LAST ROW: Erik Swenson, Frank Kokomoor, Kurt Olsen, Danny Williams, Randy Roberts, Carl Krezdorn, Bob Wheeler, Ray Wright. New Orleans in August. The re- mainder ofthe money was donated i El l .A GCSE N Q. -:-. f Charlie King and Claire Catotti rehearse their lines for Latin Club formal initiation. 89 Los Som breritos Spanish students sing and play guitars to entertain members in the language laboratory. Members Learn Music In Study of Customs- Reports from Spanish-speaking students of GHS highlighted this year's programs of the first year Spanish club. Students told of their experiences in the countries where they had lived. Spanish music was studied this year, as members learned to sing their favorite 'songs in Spanish. One meeting was devoted to the Spanish guitar and how it is related to the modern guitar. On April 14, Los Sombreritos celebrated Pan American Day. Members dressed up in costumes of the nations of Central and South America and presented reports on each country. A party was held featuring the typical foods of each country. The year's activites ended with the annual picnic at Crystal Lake. FRONT ROW: Terry Padgett, secretary, Gail Chisholm, treasurer: Anne Hetrick, vice- president: John Fanus, president. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Snellgrove, Judy Perry, Shelly Anderson, Kathy Breeden, Jackie Shadburn. THIRD ROW: Leslie Buskirk, Gail Simmons, Patty Paige, Barbara Wheelus, Gayla Gull, Debbie Davison. LAST ROW: Jon Stanley, Ronnie Moore, Darius Cauthen, Jimmy Scruggs. 90 Los Sombreros Altos doughnuts, are the best treat at the party. Cornell Bardwell shows a typical reaction of those who tried the bitter Argentine tea. FRONT ROW: Lynda Brown, secretary: Janet Register, treasurer: Judy Banks, second vice-president: Tom Klement, third vice-president: Kathy lngman, president: Susan John- son, first vice-president, Philip Hyden, third vice-president: Chris Perez, secretary. SEC- OND ROW: Roberta Berner, historian: Beth Cline, Melanie Condo, Ligie Quintero, Cornell Bardwell, Betsy Green, Ilene Silverman, Susan West, Gloria Vilaret, Suzanne Lichter, publicity: Mrs. Vera Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Liz Johnson, Lynn Fagan, Yvonne Best, Honey Combs, Darlene McCloud, Linda Boyd, Kathy Stelzenmuller, Melody Hess, Carla Kilgore, Olga Vilallonga. FOURTH ROW: Dee Dee Esposito, Terry Perez, Beth Correll, Dartha Boyd, Pam Ferguson, Sylvia Morgan, Isabel Mesa, Jan Maher, Linda Barney, Raqui Wiltbank, Karen Todd. LAST ROW: Susan Terry, John Spence, David Feather, Bill Hunt, Bobby Kuitert, Rick Bennett, Ken Mendenhall, Bill Combs, Tim Stringer, Martha Elfe. NOT PICTURED: Bruce DeLaney, sergeant-at-arms: Becky Keel, John King, Woody NeSmith, Ann Stoney, Sharon Wainwright, Jane Windsor. Mrs. Jenkins finds that churros, Spanish ,mtfgi . New Dishes Are Tried At Novel Tasting Party Sampling authentic Spanish dishes at a joint tasting party De- cember 9 was enjoyed by LSA and Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica members. Student speakers pre- sented the program and everyone sang Spanish carols. Speakers, slides and Mrs. Jenk- ins' accounts of her trips to Spain and South America highlighted meetings. Activities ended in May with a Camp Crystal picnic. Pam Ferguson, Cathy Nesler and Darlene McCloud forego diets for tasty Spanish food. 91 Les Bouffons Annual State Convention Provides Competition For Twenty Members ln Various Categories Colny Weisch works on her contribution Jacksonville University was the site of the annual French Conven- tion held March 27, 28 and 29. Twenty delegates attended to par- ticipate in various categories of competition. Members made menus, program covers and dec- orations forthe event. Many went Christmas caroling to French speaking families in the Gainesville area. Guest speakers added interest to the initiation ban- quet held February 17. The year ended with the election of new of- ficers and an enjoyable picnic. Monthly meetings included work on the French Convention, planning sessions for activities, visits by guest speakers and refreshments. Carolers, carols and candles captivate this French speaking girl on Christmas Eve. FRONT ROW: Barbara Alvarez, Rene Machado, Earl Williams, parliamentariang Linda Spongberg, secretary: Phil Halperin, chaplain: Dennis Sullivan, president, John Adams, vice-presidentg Linda Haguewood, Marcy Green. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Virginia Bartlett, Isabel Mesa, Kathy O'Dell, Olga Villalonga, Debbie Button, Charles Ramirez, Rusty Cannon, Bonne Harrison, Jean Reid, Phyllis Wilbanks, Dale Carlin, Nanci Langieri, Marianne Burnham. THIRD ROW: Frances Powell, Colny Welsch, Jennifer Gable, Cathie Conner, Kathie Matthews, Susan Younger, Betsy Harrer, Pat McCoy, Karen Mathis, Kitty Bradshaw, Ann Bowman, Penny Fogal, Jeannine Murphey. FOURTH ROW: Flory Antiga, Mary May, Devony Young, Bonnye Colson, Mike Heidingsfield, Woody NeSmith, Kathie Bzoch, Patty Potter, Linda Barney, Holly Westfall, Judy Robinette, Jane Tolbert, Linda Evjen. LAST ROW: Patty Noyes, Jane Powers, Richard Golson, David Hammer, Scott Kallstrom, Brian Bicknell, Tom Derrick, Tara Degenhardt, Cesar Perez, Mac Tyner, John Atkins, Robert Hyatt, Nancy Turbyfill, Claudia Souders. to decorations for the French Convention. Great Books . ve,-Q Witnessing the start of a lively argument, an interested Mrs, Gallant looks amused. wwf-X.-v S Ken Sharp, giving up on words, attempts gestures for an explanation of his ideas. BarBee Emmel watches as Jim LaMee puts across his idea to listening members. I if .tlt C Q . ff . t, t . , iif: 'l'r Nfl t,- V ' r f ' J, f ,., f 5, ,, I nf 2 i' 1 f . C I protest! cries Leslie Fox, in an immedi- ate response to a controversial statement. Tvventy-Five Participate ln Lively Discussions Stimulating reading and discus- sion, as well as eligibility for honor points, were rewarding to the 25 students comprising the Great Books group. Mrs. Barbara Gallant supervised the bi-monthly discussions of such books as Machievelli's The Prince, Thoreau's Civil Disobedience, Mil- ton's Areopagitica, and works by such authors as Plutarch, Aristotle and Plato. MEMBERS: Rita Lesesne, Linda Boyd, Danny Balogh, Burges Richardson, Dale Henderly, Mrs. Barbara Gallant, Mike Heidingsfield, Susan Arnold, John Atkins, Linda Spongberg, Kay McKinney. x .W tt...t Honey Combs questions Aristotle's ideas concerning equality of men and women. t NOT PICTURED: Steve Anthony Ann Bowman Beverly Buckley Cheryl Cook Nanci Crawford Greg Davis Marji Holland Marilyn Liddon Jeanie Puckett Nanette Wolpert 93 Science Investigators Dr. Jack Burns lectures to science clubs on the new sciences of the modern ages. Exciting Science-fiction Movies Sponsored By Enthusiastic Nevvly-formed Science Clubs Science-fiction movies and guest speakers were sponsored by the science clubs. Students viewed movies for only 5Oc. Lectures were on contemporary scientific issues. Science Investigators and the Science Honor Society were formed when JAS and JETS merged. In January, a group of SCIN members took a trip to Atlanta. They visited the Fernbank Plane- tarium and Georgia Tech. Mr. Al Strickland, SCIN advisor, and members board bus for field trip to Atlanta. FRONT ROW: Cathie Conner, Mr. AI Strickland, sponsor: Linton Floyd, vice-president: Beverly Buckley, corresponding secretary, Mark Pettis, president: Janie Cunningham, recording secretary: John Atkins, treasurer: Jan Maher, Jan Barger. SECOND ROW: Bill Hunt, David Willbanks, Marcia Carlisle, Jan Medler, Debbie Schoelkopf, Myra Smith, Rusty Cannon, Charles Ramirez, Gail Sutton, Dale Carlin. THIRD ROW: Robert Renfrow, Don Eliades, Kathie Matthews, Bonnie Colson, David Feather, Melody Hess, Mark Buell, Richard Martineau, Pam Haich, Camille Marinetti, Susan Younger. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Losey, David Bowden, Matt Bowden, John Cross, Ronny Thames, Gates Bryan, Rene Machado, Mike Heidingsfield, Susan Arnold, Terry Kernowsky, Philip Halperin. FIFTH ROW: Gordon Harrison, Tom Rafter, Mike Ryschkewitsch, Richard Kisida, George Michaels, Mark Proctor, Frank Kokomoor, John Taylor, Tom Derrick, Jimbo Niblack, Ken Sharp, Bill Van Horn, Mack Tyner, Steve Martin. 94 FRONT ROW: Robert Hutchinson, JoAnne Jones, John Schulman, Penny Fogal, Chuck Simerall, Patti Paige, Mark Loveland, Charlene Francis, Jerry Lehman, Russ Crom. SECOND ROW: Tommy Massengil, Mary May, Kim Longar, Beth Cline, Judy Mills, Emily Joelson Mary Hanna, Janet Register, Judy Perry, Lynne Russell, Ginny Gordon, Dartha Boyd, Diane Smith. THIRD ROW: Jay Hoffman, James Sullivan, June Partrich, Bill Buskiek, Tim Keyes, Bill Ritter, Kevin Sullivan, Judy Banks, Cindy Mixell, Darlene McCloud, Karen Mathis Linda Evjen, Laura Taylor, Susan Johnson, Sandra Klein. FOURTH ROW: Brain Goodman, Paul Gamble, David Hammer, John St. Jacques Mike Prystowski, Scott Kallstrom, Larry Mixon, Philip Hyden, Caroline Most, Judy Robinette, Mary Smith, Nancy Gregory, Holly Westfall LAST ROW: Wayne Wetherington, Hank Weaver, Ken Mendenhall, Erik Swenson, Bob Wheeler, John King, Carl Krezdorn, Tom Klement Jim Pearson, Mark Morgan, Larry Collins, Tim Stringer, Randy Roberts, Robert Siedle, Richard Golson. Susan Johnson places poster on wall to advertise a Science Investigators' movie. SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY, FRONT ROW: Linton Floyd, vice-president: Janie Cunning- ham, recording secretary: Mark Pettis, president: Beverly Buckley, corresponding: John Atkins, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Mark Loveland, Patti Paige, Judy Banks, Darlene McCloud, Marsha Carlisle, Judy Perry, Susan Young, Mike Prystowski, Chuck Simmerall. THIRD ROW: John Schulman, Scott Kallstrom, Cathie Conner, Sandra Klein, Caroline Most, John Taylor, Richard Kisiada. FOURTH ROW: Susan Johnson, Erik Swenson, Marc Morgan, Philip Halperin, Mike Ryschkewitch, Mark Proctor, Steve Martin. LAST ROW: Jan Maher, Mack Tyner, Ken Mendenhall, Ken Sharp, John Cross, Tom Rafter, Robert Renfrow, Frank Kokomoor. 95 Future Farmers of America FRONT ROW: Alvin Price, reporter, Gary McClellan, vice-presidentg Randy Eddy, presi- dent: John Mixon, secretaiyg Mr. W. C. Geiger, advisor. SECOND ROW: Bryan Bailey, Bob Richardson, Steve Jackson, Buddy Rhoden, Ronnie Lee. THIRD ROW: Darrell Cleve- land, David Rhoden, Michael McLane, Robert Morris, Chuck Jones, Steve Karns. FFA members inspect the steer they are entering in FFA stock show competition. 96 Members Raise Steers To Compete in Contest Steer raising was the main proj- ect of the Future Farmers this year. The club entered steers in the Gainesville Steer Show earning money to support their club proj- ects. In February, members partici- pated in the Florida State Fair at Tampa entering various projects in state-wide compeition. A Parent-Son Banquet, held in December, introduced the new club advisor, Mr. W. C. Geiger, to members' parents. By cultivating plants in the FFA garden Larry Moore practices farming techniques. Future Homemakers of America Kathy Powell Ureasurerj and Betsy Johnson lPresidentj try a hand at hedge pruning. Jo Ann Calaway uses skill and her FHA cookbook to fix finger-lickin' good meals. Trick-or-Treat Nets E550 For UNICEF Fund Trick-or-treating for UNICEF yielded a fifty dollar contribution. A junior high Instruction Workshop was supervised by the GHS chap- ter. Several bottle drives added to the club treasury. Delegates attended the district meeting in Jacksonville on De- cember 6. Members were formally initiated December 10 at a covered dish supper. Election of new offi- cers in May was followed by an in- stallation banquet. Kathy Decker is generously parting with her bottle collection to raise FHA funds. NOT PICTURED: Francine Johnson Peggy Mooneyham Sue Shute Barbara Vaughn 97 Future Teachers of America Club Sells Directories ln Pre-Holiday Drive ln a pre-holiday sale, student di- rectories were again offered to students and faculty by FTA. Profit was contributed to the FTA Schol- arship Fund. November 22 and 23, Kay Opdyke, Ann McLean, Salli Hunt, John Hicks and sponsor Mrs. Lucile Cline attended the Florida Associ- ation of Future Teachers of Ameri- ca convention held in Clearwater. Club members and faculty en- joyed an opportunity to become better acquainted and discuss ca- reers at the annual Thanksgiving tea. Guest speakers, panel discus- sions, films and skits highlighted monthly meetings. Laura Taylor's lengthy task of addressing Christmas cards is easier with a directory. .f N 98 FRONT ROW: Kay Opdyke, president, Ann McLean, vice-presidentg Andrea Vernon, sec- retary, Amy Mihlfeld, treasurer. LAST ROW: Salli Hunt, Glenda Greene, Janice Kattke, John Hicks. NOT PICTURED: Betsy Goddard, Laura Taylor. X ,f sf s. 'ef ...... Kay Opdyke, Mrs. Cline and Salli Hunt recheck routes to the Clearwater convention. Pep Club Excitement is the word that describes the Pep Club cheering as Canes score again. Signs, Announcements and Buses Boost Spirit As Attendance Grows at Cane Sports Events Painting signs advertising all Cane sports events was a big proj- ect undertaken by Pep Club this year. Radio announcements and ad- vertising with a Mobile Public Ad- dress system were also sponsored went to the Melbourne, Tampa Rob- inson and Ocala games. These buses carried members and stu- dents, who supported the Canes at all their away games. Coach Edd Poore and coach Jim Niblack were advisors during the football and basketball seasons respectively. by Pep Club. Buses sponsored by Pep Club Pep Club members prepare bus for trip to Melbourne as they anticipate win for Canes. :si Q-Asus: Camille Roberts is rushed when students purchase tickets for bus going to Ocala. 99 Service Club Activities S-N n Performing his job as a Key Club member Henry Barber lowers the flag after school. 100 ,1,,. i x Lionettes combine psychedelic posters and funny jokes to produce the Laugh-In skit. --ig Civinette Peggy Podesta works the GHS ln anticipation before the big Homecoming switchboard for March of Dimes donation. game, boys buy mums from Beta member. Vlnce Gallagher exhibits his passing skill Busfly at work Bonnye Colson rs sewing Beacon uniform for club Identification Nw .X Sk '29 S F. Service Clubs +17 r Q X Keyette provisionals clear weeds from the grassplot to add points to their accounts. 102 Frances Newsome's funny antics entertain hospital patients in Anchor's talent show, Right: Gamma provisionals take part in typi- cal workday with second-year members. Applicants model the latest fashions as Alpha starts trend in judging provisionals. Inter-Club Council Clubs Co-sponsor Game Dancesg Raise Funds To Purchase Speaker System for Cheerleaders With the secretary of the student body serving as president, all ser- vice club presidents and junior representatives worked together through Inter-Club Council. As- sisted by Mrs. Mildred Wanninger, faculty advisor, they set up a new point system which emphasized service to the community and Two speakers and an amplifier were bought for the cheerleaders to use at home games. In order to meet the expense of these pur- chases, ICC relieved Student Coun- cil of the duty of sponsoring dances after the home football games. Members also coordinated work for the Scholarship Drive. school. wav' S1 A' at 'Ni-. Mrs. Wanninger discusses the activities and projects with some of the club presidents. FRONT ROW: Cornell Bardwell, corr. secretaryg Jan Barger, presidentg Karen McElwain, rec. secretary. SECOND ROW: Joanne Callaway, Donna Mace, Sherri Mace, Beth Correll, Jody Rosenberger. LAST ROW: Bruce DeLaney, Kim Christainsen, Pat McCoy, Cindy Mizell, Patty Noyes. Kim Christainsen, Jan Barger, and Lynn Fagan compare prices of the microphones, speakers and amplifiers before purchasing. 103 Alpha Lollipops Promote Spiritl ln Annual Spring Sale Selling bumper stickers and YMCA cookies resulted in a large profit which financed Alpha's Christmas project - donating money to foster parents to help buy presents for their children. Purple lollipops were sold in the spring as an annual project. The Alpha-Keyette banquet was held before the big rivalry game, with the Twirp Dance following which yielded donations for the Scholarship Fund. A joint formal initiation for Alpha and Gamma was held in the First Methodist Chapel, with a banquet preceding the affair. Coach Niblack gives football players a fine pep talk before the game in Alphas skit Pat McCoy, Pres. , ' 4 Linda Hanssen, Vice-Pres. , . 'fa -rf' V Jan Engle, Rec. Sec. f I 5: , A Judy Martin, Corr. Sec. H , , ill ' K In Lynn Fagan, Trea. j Michele Garibaldi, Hist. Y f Becky Keel, Chap. ' Joan Willcox, Sgt.-at-arms V . , J fv - , Helen Aiior fr ' f f' ' A Suzanne Arnow -'Zo ' Cornell Bardwell H no. jj , i Born Cline - ', ,J 1 'i f Edie cofnn ,,,.,,,,,,.,, , J . 'r j ' Claudia Dell x Mary Ann Edmondson Donna Ellenson , Cynthia Gillon ,Q L jg Rhonda onion L' 4, Jan Hudson j , Kathy lngman A 2 ' Kathy Irby if Sharon Lay Kay McKinney Karen Osgood 1 .V-. 2. 1 ' 4, Becky Palmer ,.. W , Frances Powell 'W I Margaret Powell Jeanie Puckett Cam i I I e Flo be it s , Nancy Robertson ,,. ...A I ,., , Vicki Simpson , . ff 'L iviikismnn jirilri T S ' Jan Stevens Shirley Tilghman V. ,,f. . .5 T ' carny viok , E' cj F QW ... it ft . NOT PICTURED: Jane Wmdsor DNV' Cfow Kathy Wood 104 -Juv., ,ww Anchor Ann Cowles and Nancie Crawford are Body and Clod in the winning Anchor skit. Anchor Captures First In Homecoming Skits With an entertaining spoof on the movie Bonnie and Clyde, Anchor captured first place in skit compe- tition for the second year in a row. Other activities included a Christ- mas alumni tea, a Mothers' Day tea, several successful car washes, church attendance and competing in basketball intramurals. Activities were supplemented by a vigorous campaign of project promotion. Members collected for March of Dimes and Heart Fund and visited Sunland patients. Pro- visionals gave a talent show at the V.A. hospital in September. This box of food from Mary Jo Bourgeois is a Thanksgiving gift to a needy family. Honey Combs puts the finishing touches on a stuffed animal for Sunland children. ..' ril ,,..,. . ' isl S Jackie Kl'C0Yf'ef Pfes- . :'5': L' C Ann Cowles, Vice-Pres. g :Q -V - frt A g . ' Q. ...,.r f .i r f . ii Peggy Mah0neY' Sec- - S , 1 Betsy Johnson, Treas. , ttt E L tf ' ' , ' Y ,gig Margaret Jones, Chap, ' Q s iii s J zl, Mary B0UfQe0iS ..,,. N.. x ylik E-Q, WN L u K K . in W, l , Honey Combs if -1 iig.g , - g. Geri Glenn NOT PICTURED: b .3 V - Frances Newsome Nancie Crawford, Hist. t ...B ttitt ,f i C' Penny Fogai ' S Kitty Stanley 105 Beacon Beacon Club Receives An Important Honor, Nike Charter Beacon members hard during provi- in order to obtain enough members to become a member of the Nike Charter. This was an extremely important honor which they have been working toward for several years. Once a month they attended church as a club to promote Chris- tian fellowship. For money-making projects, they undertook making mod rings and holding frequent car washes. At Thanksgiving and National This year worked extra sional period ls Granted This Year Christmas, Beacon members gave baskets full of fruit, vegetables, and meat to needy families. Throughout the year they worked at a nursery for underpriviledged children. At Christmastime they gave them a party. Beacon girls also decided to sew their own uniforms this year so their club would have special ident- ity. As a club participation effort, they played in basketball intra- murals. Raqui Wiltbank, Pres. . ' L a x , ' - Patty Noyes, Vice-Pres. ' ' to -A . . , . GE. Lynda Brown 651 333, ,sf J ' 5 Leslie Buskirk , ' ' f. . , -: Z ig s , sl Marsha Carlisle L Bonnye Colson ,ju ., t Qt , - Leslie Fox x. , A is i L -2+ A L, r ' QQ Jeri Holland P , t st ....gg 1 L ..... st. Suzanne Llchter C if L A 1 he Pat Mercadante L ii 'ICI C D' t Claudia Sounders ini. ' ff. . l . . . K Jean Spence 4 a '- , , B 1 Carol Surface . ' ' A L - Devony Yong g tgg 1 . x Q L . l Leslie Buskirk, Raqui Wiltbank, and Lynda Brown buy a tiara for Homecoming Queen. 106 After Beacon Banquet, Patty Noyes and Pat Mercadante study new Nike Charter. Beta Kaye Barker has difficulty carrying all the balloons she has so energetically inflated. 1' 5 g f Jo Ann Calaway, Pres. ' . QE P: Jan Medler, Vice-Pres. 1 ':'2 f aii' . j Frances Cassiato, Treas. ,A r :,, , 5 . J' l :l it t. TT -1 . Q :Z ,si s ,P Z ' Marie Holland, Sec. .W,A,f Candy Kuhr, Hist. I gem- j Debbie Cook, Chap. ' g 'lzt , Kaye Barker ,ttc:,A t .51 1 Sharon Deaux ' W -:,, if- Milta Jones 1 Elizabeth lvluilinax x A A st , Grace Wrighter -' Q q Frances Yarbrough Faculty Baby Picture Contest Adds to Profits As Do the Traditional Selling mums and balloons and holding a Faculty Baby Picture Contest proved successful projects for Beta this year. Beta sold their traditional mums during Homecoming week. Profits went to the Scholarship Fund and to finance members' trip to Talla- hassee for Hi-Y Youth Legislature. lVI Bound for a conference in Tallahassee Jan Medler and Grace Wrighter pack their car. um and Balloon Sales The legislature was held on Feb- ruary 12, 13 and 14. The members participated in an actual session of the state legislature. The Faculty Baby Picture Con- test was an unusual project. Teachers submitted their baby pic- tures, and students voted to select the cutest picture. 107 Civinettes Tonilee Butler picks up bottles for Civinette Bottle Drive, then adds to a growing pile. Jane Mackey Sec. Alice Cook Treas. Tonilee Butler Rita Cohen Charlene Francis Nancy Gregory Nancy Hu rner Peggy Podesta NOT PICTURED Evonnie Best Donna Booth by, Pres. 'W A ig' 1 R. ' ' ' if ,ff . ll . -,,.., 1 .4 '1 l li, , I V , , : . V V A V 108 Sherrie Benck Donna Hough Project Profits Donated To National Fund Drive Fruit cake sales, office work and a bottle drive were the ways Civin- ettes gave service to the school and the community. Members sold fruit cake through- out the Christmas season earning more than S100. This money went to the national Civitan fund for the retarded. To earn money for the United Fund, members rented them- selves out to local businesses to work in their offices. Collecting bottles around Gainesville for the Scholarship Fund was another of Civinettes' projects. X Nancy Hurner is sure that she can't eat the last three fruit cakes without adrink. fb' Mike Wilson, Sgt.-at-arms Gamma Lost on their way to Pre-legislature, delegates re-check the route to find their mistake. . is fs tt get W' ts. w 'i s 'W R , Qt W ' X ts is M ogy. Q, , . .. --E21 as Clubs Collect Funds For lVlarch of Dimes Three members, Wayne Casey, Kim Christiansen and Lee Dover, attended the YMCA Youth Legisla- ture at Tallahassee February 12, 13 and 14. Each Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y club had to meet three requirements: at- tending Pre-legislature at Jackson- ville in December, originating a bill and researching and presenting it at Tallahassee. Fire extinguishers were sold in the fall as a money-making project. As community service, the club conducted an lcee roadblock for donations to the March of Dimes. Gamma also participated in basket- ball intramurals. . Kim Christiansen, Pres. , Gary Williams, Vice-Pres. - Charles Parker, Sec. - .,,...-1 Mike Harper, Treas. L,.' .. , , Q , K V :kg V W K - , . . N . Q , , S :QQ sw ,bgg f ,. , , s , ss. - t ,,... Q .... i .,... Q , A N .., , i',, , Q J h sf F 1 Sandy Williams Bob Wolfson Gary Zetrouer NOT PICTURED: Du ke Pinner, Hist. Mark Buell, Chap John Adams Juddy Carter Wayne Casey Warren Emo Jimmy Fordyce John Foshee John Fuller Billy Hobbs Carl Holland Terry Horn Bobby Knabb Bobby Kuitert John McCarthy Jim McCombs Harry Micheal Rick Roundtree Evans Smith Richard Squires Dennis Sullivan lntera ct i..1.:-1 Charlie King, Pres. Art Lee, Treas. John King, Chap. Lance Scott, Hist. Steve Ayers David Bailey Pat Carr Keith Fagan Gordon Harrison Tom Klement Carl Krezdorn Ralph Losey Ray McGee Johnny Pellino Tommy Perkins Mike Piystowsky 'IIO .,,g. Z a t it ' 3 t W X ga! . X tt Interact Places First In Football This Year Opening the season Interact, better known as Wheel, swept to an undefeated season and the intra- mural football championship. Wheel was not only the champ against their fellow clubs, but also against the faculty football team. They won each game by at least thirty points, clue to great team ef- fort. A Wheel Derby was one of the highlighted activities of the year. Members collected for UNICEF at Halloween, and for Thanksgiving had a canned goods collection for needy families. As a money-making project, they undertook selling GHS T-shirts. Members also at- tended the Rotary luncheons held once a week. Wade Melton and Lance Scott sort jerseys, as Ken Sharp asks, Who's size 66? l J, t tk,:k, 1 it NOT PICTURED: Dean Bass Vince Gallagher Mike Gardiner Jay Lucius Wade Melton Larry Rankin Ken Sharp Tony Tomilson Steve Walker Q Tracy Holladay, Rec. Sec , W Q Q , , , an Key Club hhii . t taut I Danny Arnold is loaded with the presents for Sunland kids at their Christmas party. 217 Santa Claus and Elves Bring Joy to Children When Club Spends Christmas Eve at Sunland On Christmas Eve members of Key, dressed up as Santa Claus and his helpers, brought joy and happiness to the children of Sun- land. Doughnut sales was another Key project. During January, members sold doughnuts with the profits go- ing to the Scholarship Drive. Key Club changed messages on the marque. These kept the public informed of the activities at GHS. BASKETB i V CANES THERE ,DEC Danny Spikes and Tim Stringer carry on tradition of changing messages on marque. , ity, W y ':'E 'i: :W ' f 9 X wg, ,. ' Chuck Arnold, Pres. A Z John Taylor, Corr. Sec. t s is ... i , all , 1 M V, 7' i fix.. . . , . '.,,:, g if A as '11 3 .. iw .Pc li-rg. John Sabeteila John Schulman Danny Spikes Tim Stringer Bruce Welsh Greg Davis, Treas. Ricky Davis, Chap David Feather, Parl Danny Arnold Steve Cadwallader Rusty Cannon Billy Debusk Tim Donaison Phil Halperin Rick Harrell Bill Hunt Philip Hyden Jim Jerles Paul Karabinis Jeff Lehnen Fred Linsley Bill Mendenhall Woody NeSmith Steve Roberts Johnathan Rocky Pat Rocky NOT PICTURED: John Abbott Henry Barber Bruce Brashear Bruce Haguewood Bob Weatherington Jim Wellborn IH Keyettes fldfn Jane Powers, Betsy Oakley, and Susan Terry take a quick break with Keyette nuts. Karen McElwain, Pres. Pam Ferguson, Ftec. Sec. Melanie Condo, Treas. Jan Barger, Chap. Barbee Emmel, Hist. Susan Holloway, Sgt.-at-arms Gail Jobe, Kamot Sandra Klein, Kamot Diane Correll Alexis Dell Martha Elfe Nancy Everett Betsy Green Jane Herndon Kay Hury Liz Johnson Lisa Jolley Susan Lasley Paula Linsley Darlene McCloud Karen Mathis Kathy Matthews Mary May Martha Mitchell Cindy Mizell Sylvia Morgan Cathy Nesler Kathy O'DeII Betsy Oakley Carol Pierce Jill Powers llene Silverman Craven Smith Susan Terry Nancy Tu rbyfill NOT PICTURED: Page Elmore, Vice-Pres. Jane Powers, Corr. Sec. 112 Enthusiasm Increases With Project Emphasis Emphasis on project participa- tion and numerous activities re- sulted in another active year for Keyettes. Members helped Mr. Robert Baker with football ticket distribu- tion. Sale of assorted nuts was a profitable money-making drive. Keyettes rendered service to the school by measuring seniors for caps and gowns and decorating the Christmas tree in the office. Community service was realized through visits to invalids at the Gainesville Extended Care Center. Activities included participation in basketball intramurals, highlighted by Keyette victory in the annual Keyette-Alpha game. vase, , V .. rr:-'27 ' .lyv g g Diane Van Winkle Debbie Warden Holly Westfall Melanie Younger tt' Susan Younger 5 fi-viii. Lionettes ,ak Wx ?h 9? Community activities performed by club members include riding on the Lion Club float. S Swv C . 7.77 . ,f Z6 1, M. l ' 1 S M532 f its S. A H I 6 M4 , yysfttf ww 1' ,-TZ-Qf':lfSy'?3Z71Z3Iil5?l 7'ft,ffl7tlH, ' 7'i'9.Ei': . fL l?'E.',9'f5i'7WT 1 ...SW ,. ,,,. f if 'W' M Var! e e,.l', I ',-, W., f f ,te ..,,,, , . - W .54 , , 5 Susan West Caroline Williams i ,im l , 1. i M by Qs r W L L.. , ,, .. ww, M, .M-Q.,.w,f ,i J . 'ti MW ,,, Lionettes Plays Santa To Family at Christmas Helping a needy family at Christ- mas was a major project. Members gave presents and a decorated tree, went caroling with the chil- dren, and prepared the Christmas dinner. Lionettes again assisted with the bi-annual barbeque held by Lions Club. The club sponsored a cabin at Sunland, helped with the Camillia Show December 14 and 15, and sold cokes at the Gator Homecoming parade. Frequent workdays and the ad- dition of ten camillia plants im- proved the grassplot. The club participated in basketball intra- murals and attended church. The Lionette Laugh-ln skit placed third in Stormwarning competition. V. ,.:V Beth Correll, Pres. . r'V,,,. fl, ' l Peggy Sin9leY, Vice-Pres Kathy Johnson, Sec. Roberta Berner, Treas. , f . V 'rl' 5 f,,r J udy Rosenberger, Chap. ? f f Judy Weseman, Hist. '-l-- f 1 Patty Potter, Parl. f'. A Beverly Buckley, Soc. Chrman Debby Anderson Linda Bailey Claire Catotti Kathie Con ner Jane Cunningham ' Jean Eddy Robena Eng Q , Dee Dee Esposito 7 V'i 'i l,, Linda Evjen ,TL Margaret Fiskell .3 l y V'C': Marcie Green , C Mary Hanna A ' Jan Holder Carol Jaudon .l', j Marilyn Liddon ' lf' Jan Maher 99 7' 2' 2 , t' Frances Massey V A T , June Partrich ,f ' Hg M Janet Register A Sand ra Ryals 4 V .., 'l,,,l ', 'iy' V '. , Gayle Sutton rtrr Debby warden NOT PICTURED: Shelley Anderson Linda Burns Pam McRae Rosalyn Parkell 113 Sigma Anchor Canned Goods Given On Thanksgiving Day Members collected canned goods and prepared Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners for needy families. This was the major service project. The club also sponsored mail service to the students and faculty by delivering Christmas cards. As a profitable and unusual money making project, Sigma An- chor painted the flags on mail- boxes for donations. The club participated in basket- ball intramurals. Other activities of the year included an Alumni tea in January, a Mother's Day tea, and a banquet in the spring in honor of all seniors. Sherri Mace, Pres. Barbara Welch, Vice-Pres. Donna Kinard, Sec. Janice Yawn, Treas. Linda Haguewood, Hist. Brenda Mixson, Chap. we A Donna Mace and Gladis Mathers put in extra hours making Sigma Anchor's mailbox, Q. ETWVE: Melody Hess, Parl. V, Linda Baisden ' . A, ,V Sue Benz ' , ' E Kathy Bingham Susan Bingham jj? H ' Gail Cellon f T 4 ' A Sherree Flage ' H Roxanna Friis , . - Betsy Goddard 2 . 35 ,,,. Jodi Hale l.:l...- f Bonne Harrison ' . 'l A Kat e H We ,.. .,.f Av 'AL -VLI 'WE A -W2 Nanci Langeri VV V I . Kim Mallard . . ' L tw... 5 Giadls Mathers -' ,, -A Connie Pendley 2 . Diane Smoak f W A V Kathy Stelzenmuller ..,1 , , - A ' ey t . T , if I y NOT PICTUREDZ Susan Stelzenmuller Donna Mace Jean Stinespring Debbie Miller Waflda Sutherland 114 A f We .,,, f . .. .,.. T A V ' N fa gifs Wg.. ar Q 4 1 'av , V . x, V f 5552! f .VL l P27154 ATVf1't'Q27iVs54?Ef'5i 'Mn' 4' 'Wil' 55535 , .., J f 'X fm Y 5Q'ZZ7f5W.ii7f!f 'iii 35FEf755577iSW2f2 l' . r 1 . .- I Z i A, . A 'V'. ir ', I 1. , 4 Z. in f f. -f . . . ll 3 .. . A f e z U T T ' st a rk ,sip , ' A . . . Playing a part, even if it's just to scream, Discovering and training indi- vidual talent, Working together to function as a team, Enthusiasm, Skill and Effort gave vent to the spirit of GHS. V. 'Y C' , t sf' ' New H Q 43 4 'Q A Jiff y' i f A 13 51614 :X 'eg 'Sai' 5:3291- 'I15 N i i 1 116 Games began in September, and competition continued until May. GHS put forth its best and excelled in every area as the long hours of practice paid off in performance. A new feeling of enthusiasm started among the cheerleaders. The student body closely fol- lowed the records of varsity teams while competing among them- selves in intramurals. Trophies filled the shelves, and names of GHS players filled the All State lists. Individual skill, tempered by innumerable hours of effort and backed by undying spirit produced victory after victory . . . Purple, purple, everywhere. Ouch! I sat on a splinter. Hey, there's a pep rally Fri- day. Are you hoarse? I am too. F f .. 'z tv fs ,l,1,, if fry 4. 4 , ,M ' . 6 1 Z , . ,. f - A-rf ,a f ,WW 5 4 f 1 0 7 riff K W ,K ,Mr , f ,ni rf A... Q ,uf J ,pg f 55 . L . ,iff y it 2 222 5 H ' .. .... , , in fl ' f Z' f sg i'ig5f1 w tt uw is Wm . we am 2- if fw fr af ' its an 3 , , , ,,.., . .. A2452 ig 117 Varsity Football Rated Canes Prove Poll Jacksonville Lee 65-O in JACKSONVILLE. Unveiling a crush- ing offensive machine and a sav- age defense, the No. 2 ranked Hurricanes rolled over Lee 65-0 in the opener at the Gator BOWI. The Canes scoring mechanism clicked relentlessly, dominating all quarters. ln the first quarter McAshan tallied once followed by a quick replay by Ftoundtree. New found running back Mark Buell contributed two touchdowns in the second quarter. ln the second half, through the efforts of Richard Williams, Greg Sapp, Juddy Carter and Mark Buell, the Canes pushed on un- mercifully, adding five more TD's. Defense was at a peak with both Mark Buel and Jim McCombs pro- viding outstanding performances. GHS 65-LHS O. GAINESVILLE. It was the first home stand of the season for the Hurri- canes and a stand they had to take Correct By Crushing Opener at Gator Bowl against Daytona Mainland before handing them a 32-19 setback. The Buccaneers cashed in on Cane mistakes and took a slim 13-12 halftime lead into the locker room. Hard running and determination marked the second half, as the lead changed hands three times. Eddie McAshan made the passing game click while Mark Buell handled the running duties as the Canes put together a 87 yd. drive to take the lead for the first time. But Mainland came back and made it 19-18 with only one quarter to play. ln accordance with their never say die attitude, GHS struck for two fourth quarter touchdowns while the defense stopped Main- land cold. Buell and Ftoundtree ran over would be tacklers while McAshan passed to Williams and Dixon. Wade Meton hit two extra points to cap the scoring. GHS 32-MHS 19. PNN 4.9, YJ? Follow the leader? No, three Jacksonville defenders trying to bring down end, Dixon. 'l'l8 i i l With hands outstretched, Jim Roundtree prepares to take another McAshan pass. Extra-point specialist Wade Melton kicks what could be the difference of the game. Scoreboard shines the results and the huddle shows the main reason: eleven Movers. , , 2. ' 5 LV M21 I SCFHIVIDUNQ qUafi9l'baCk, WGYNG Casey, Carl Holland leads tacklers closing in on eludes would-be tacklers for yardage. Bulldog adversary to stop offensive drive. H9 Varsity Football Determination etched on his face and' ball clutched firmly in hand, Buell races away. When you're No. 2 You Try Harder, Canes Do And Acquire First in State Ranking After Leon GAINESVILLE. Keeping up the winning tradition, the No. 2 ranked Hurricanes demolished the lVlel- bourne Bulldogs 39-6. The arm of lVlcAshan, the legs of Buell and Roundtree and three Melbourne fumbles played important roles in the first half which saw Gainesville run up a 25-0 lead. After receiving the kickoff, the Canes moved 60 yds. to score on a five-yard run by lVlcAshan. On their third play from scrimmage, Melbourne fumbled, setting up the next GHS score, an 11 yd. charge by Roundtree. Another fumble put the offense into action with Buell going up the middle. The Canes went on to score three more times keeping their record unblemished. GHS 39-MHS 6. GAINESVILLE. Nobody likes a tie, but the hardfought, evenly matched contest between the Gainesville Hurricanes and the Edgewater Eagles resulted in a 20- 20tie. The Canesstruckfirstwitha26yd. pass from Eddie lVlcAshan to Cur- tis Holder. Not to be satisfied with a mere one point lead, Mc- Ashan connected with Richard Wil- liams for a 53 yd. TD. Disaster struck in the second half when an Eagle intercepted and scored. Cane tempers flared and after a tough drive downfield Mc- Ashan twisted in to tie the score. GHS 20 - EHS 20. GAINESVILLE. Revenge was the goal and victory was the result as GHS mauled the Leon Lions 34-7 at Florida Field. Richard Williams caught a Mc- Ashan pass for the first TD in the second quarter. Before the half was over, GHS had two more touch- downs thanks to runs by Roundtree and Buell. Taking to the air again, McAshan hit Williams for two more touch- down passes to pace the Canes in the second half. Wade lvlelton's toe added four more points while the defense held Leon to seven. Lead- ing the defense was Carl Holland whose interception set up the sec- ond score. After the game, GHS was ranked No. 1 in the state. GHS 34-LHS 7. 120 lI's another yardage loss as the pressure is applied by defensive end, Bert Crosby. With touchdown land in his sights, David Deas turns up-field and runs for the T.D. Gary Zetrouer and company team up and bring down unlucky Bulldog haltback, ,Mb Showing perfect form, Eddie McAshan hurls another touchdown against Leon. 1 f I Varsity Football i I Skillful running plus McAshan results in another broken tackle and a yardage gain. Richard Williams, with a hand from Deas, starts final burst of speed to the goal line. 122 Purple and White Machine Keeps Rolling On With 118 Points and Big Homecoming Victory GAINESVILLE. With their No. 1 lived as Dixon went in for six. ranking placed on the line, the Canes faced Panama City in the fifth game of the season. From the opening minute to the final gun, the Canes' superb play accounted for seven touchdowns. The defense was also in the spot- light, and with the fine play of David Deas and Kim Christiansen, the Tornadoes were held at bay. The scoring was varied as Mark Buell, Richard Williams, Eddie McAshan and two other Canes lead the Gainesville point parade. GHS 35-BHS 7. TAMPA. It was a night for touch- downs as six Hurricanes scored enroute to a romp over Tampa Robinson, 56-13. The Canes, first drive lasted 2V2 minutes and ended with Mark Buell in the end zone. After four ineffec- tive plays, Robinson punted, and three plays later Jim Niblack scored. A 22 yard run by Jim Roundtree gave GHS its third TD. David Deas' interception set up a McAshan to Williams connection and the half ended 35-0. Robinson scored in the second half, but their triumph was short- The Cane defense picked up a fumble at the 32 and Jim Steele made his first TD of the season. GHS 56-TR 13. GAINESVILLE. Date: November 8, 1968. Place: Citizen's Field. Home- coming-Purple Hurricanes vs. Fly- ing L's. Student body support and team spirit combined to defeat the Flying L's 27-7. Gainesville was held during the first quarter, but early in the sec- ond period Carl Holland started the first touchdown drive of the night with a timely interception. McAshan called on Jim Roundtree for the carry and once again proved that his decisions are always right. In the latter part of the second quar- ter, McAshan sparked his team to score with three on-target passes, the TD going to Dixon. The second half action started with a quick pass to Dixon from McAshan that gave the Canes a 20 point lead. The final score of the game came after Evans Smith fell on an onside kick and McAshan connected with Williams. GHS 27-FLHS 7. Battling the end for the ball, Gary Zetrouer flies through the air for another touchdown. Jumbo Jimbo Niblack, wiih GYGS Of? 9021, With the speed of lightning, Mercury Mark brushes off tacklers and rambles for gain. Cuts back to evade pursuing Bay tackler, Eddie McAshan barks out commands to the best offensive frontline in the state. Varsity Football YS ssisggks lt's another 'jericho for the defense 3 S Massacre of Alcoa and Best Season Ever for All-State middle guard Kim Christiansen, Danny ROUGVTS fl'lF9fCepts Ocala aerial. takes an Alcoa pass back for six points. Eddie McAshan, John Fuller, and Jay Lucias are three good reasons for being No. 1, 124 Ocala Climaxes 1968, Undefeated Hurricanes GAINESVILLE. Unleashing perhaps the most powerful offense in Flori- da prep grid history and a blood- thirsty defense, the Canes surged to victory number eight against a tough bunch of mountain boys from Alcoa, Tennessee. The halftime score wasa 1 4-0 as Ruddy Dixon and Mark Buell tallied after a tight first quarter. Excitement and long runs high- lighted the second half as the de- fense tacked up two touchdowns on interception returns of forty and sixty-six yards by Kim Christiansen and Richard Martineau. Ruddy Dixon pushed across touchdown number two and Jim Roundtree, Curtis Holder and Johnny Foreman all added scores in the second half. The defense turned in an out- standing game limiting a fine Alcoa team to six points. GHS 52-AHS 6. OCALA. Cranking up the Gaines- ville High football machine for the last time, the Purple Hurricanes finished undefeated by whipping their nearest rival, Ocala, 48-7. The Wildcats were never in the game once Eddie McAshan lim- bered up his golden arm. On the first play, Jim Roundtree burst through the center of the Ocala line for 37 yds. and the Canes never stopped. Roundtree scored first from the five followed by Ruddy Dixon's 40 yd. broken field scam- per which was called back. Mark Buell finally got the score from five yards out. Richard Williams then caught two of his four touchdowns for the night, both 35 yarders from McAshan to make the score 27-O. GHS receiver deluxe, Ruddy Dixon, finished his career in style with another diving catch for a TD. Wade Melton came through with the extra point once again and the score stood 34-0. Williams added two more scores the last quarter on bombs from McAshan to raise the Cane total. Qarl Holland became the third member of the Jericho Club with his fifth interception. Danny Roberts also intercepted a pass and Mark Buel and Juddy Carter turned in their usual sterling performances on defense. GHS 48-OHS 7. Go all the way! shout Cane fans as the Hurricanes score on the Alcoa defense. fi Richard Williams pulls in last touchdown of the season to post undefeated record. A familiar jersey, a familiar pass combina- tion, andthe ranking of the No. 1 Hurricanes All-American 126 lVlcl-Xshan Honored as Best in State, South, and America with All-American Award for 1968 Like the number on his jersey, Eddie McAshan was the number one player in the state of Florida for 1968. McAshan, the slender quarterback for the last three years,was first named to the All- Area team, other honors soon fol- lowed: All Region, All-State, All- Southern, and All-American. ln February McAshan was named the number one player in Florida by the Florida Association of Sports Writers. McAshan led the Purple Hurricanes to a undefeated season along with a No. 1 ranking most of the 1968 football season. 3 127 Varsity Football Senior Leadership Plus Pride Produces Best Team Ever for '68 Canes FRONT ROW: Richard Martineau, Woody James, Robbie Parker, Gary Zetrouer, Carl Holland, Ruddy Dixon, Mitch McCallum, Ralph Williams, Ray Young, Wade Melton, Pat Bourgeois, Don Large, Gregory Buchanon. SECOND ROW: Bert Crosby, Kim Christiansen, Mark Buel, Mark Buell, Jay Lucius, Henry Couch, John Fuller, Jim McCombs, Jim Barkley, Curtis Holder, John Stanley, Greg Sapp, David Deloach, Jo Teague. THIRD ROW: Richard Williams, Greg Benz, Jimmy Pearson, Jim Niblack, Juddy Carter, Jim Steele, James Roundtree, Wayne Castell, Bob Weatherington, Craig Gassett, Elliot Sheftield, Mike Ryschkewitsch, Eddie McAshan, Lee Roby, Eddie Buford, Stanley Greene. FOURTH ROW: Jim Painter, David Deas, Daniel Deloach, Danny Roberts, David Twedell, Evans Smith, Frank Coleman, Johnnie Forman, Tim Michaels, Wayne M. Casey, Eddie Means, Billy Thames, Ned Smith, Larry Cribbett, Bob Wolfson, Toby Turlington, Guy Matheny, Ezra Brown, L eonard Williams. 1968 Hurricane Scoreboard XR: 65 Jacksonville Lee 0 32 Daytona Mainland 19 39 Melbourne 6 20 Edgewater 20 34 Tallahassee Leon 7 35 Panama City Bay 7 56 Tampa Robinson 13 27 Fort Lauderdale 7 52 Alcoa, Tennessee 48 Ocala Coach George Rone Coach Jack Card 128 Head Coach Big Jim Niblack Two year letterman, Greg Buchanan, alias Sunshine ,watches his favorite team play. Backfield Coach Gene Roberts and Wildeout Coach Edd Poore Head Defensive Coach Dicks overlooks a good luck incantation presented to him Junior Varsity Football 1... ,4i....i. es, Pat Bostick, Lex Hampton, . Larry Rogers, Bill Brightman, , Greg Mead, John Ruckriegel, t S m Rick Steve Hanks Steve Roberts THIRD ROW' Steve Dinklns Andy Kattke, Larry Cribbet, George FRONT ROW: Kevin Rowe, Jim Deux, Toy Bass, Alan Stokes, Ricky Revell, Bobbie Clayton, Bobby Jon John Webb, Steve Mclntosh, Paul Gamble, John Quinsey, Duff Crown, John Gaines. SECOND ROW' Jim Northrop, Robert Hutchens, Don Barnes, Russ Stanley, James Perkins, Billy Ryan, Jim Rebstock John Williams, Mike Scot, a ,,.., Linzmayer, Mike Banks, Alvin Butler, Kelly Campbell, John Latson, Aaron Young, Zane Greathouse, Charlie Bolles, Jerry Skirvin, Terry Branson, David Skinner, Carl Waters, Mark McLean, Ronnie Stewart, Mike May, Willie Faulkner. FOURTH ROW: Tony Curtiss, David Cobal, Tommy Stokes, Robert Dunkle, David Deloach, Wayne Wethrington, Toby Buel, Jerry O'Steen, Jim Jerles, David Roughton, Warren Emo, Gary Matheny, Scott Monroe, Steve Hembree, Rick Minor, Mike Oplt, Scott McKinley, Ed Oehmig, Henry Barber, Carl Esser, Woodrow Elmore. LAST ROW: Don Self, Ricky Slaughter, Bob Wolson, Ricky Weathers, Isaac Mann, Carlos Hart, Ron Herget, ' ' ' ' ' J' C ' Jon Denise, Klent Jenkins, James Larry Awbrey, Bruce Strickland, Mike Dowe, John Neal, Craig Stone, Tobie Turlington, lm rang, Sizemore, Jay Boulware, Gary Johnson, Don Johnson. Savage defensive play marked each JV contest as shown by players closing in. 130 Will To Win ls Taught To Gunga Din Players Combining back into a single team for the first time in four years, the Junior Varsity competed suc- cessfully against other teams in the area. After opening with wins over Starke and Leon, the Baby Canes stumbled and fell victim to Ocala, Hawthorne and Palatka. Reorga- nizing completely, they came back very impressively with lop-sided wins over Starke and Ocala. Many boys became men this year and will be fine additions to the 1969 Purple Hurricane squad. At the conclusion of their season a select few Gunga Dins were allowed to practice and dress out with the varsity for the last few games, gaining valuable experi- ence. Junior Varsity quarterback Wayne Casey unleashes bomb intended for another TD. Offensive Coach Les Jackson and Defensive Coach Gene Cox SCOREBOARD Starke Leon Hawthorne Palatka 7 Ocala 13 39 Starke 0 33 Ocala 13 1968 JUNIOR-VARSITY 6 0 20 13 0 7 7 13 Varsity Cheerleading FRONT ROW: Robena Eng, Ilene Silverman, Susan Holloway, Cynthia Gillon. BACK ROW: Francis Powell, Mary May, Lynn Fagan, Captain, Christy Oetter, Francis Smith. i Senior Cheerleader, Francis Powell is all smiles, as she applauds another Cane TD. 132 i l Flower child Susan Holloway portrays a daisy in one of the skits done at rallies. Christy Oetter's glowing eyes reflect the tension of the opening game of the year. Pep Rallies and Booster Buttons Reflect Spirit Exemplified by Energetic Varsity Cheerleaders Selected last spring on a basis of skill, poise, beauty and person- ality, the varsity cheerleaders screamed GHS to its greatest sea- son ever. They followed the Hurri- cane football team all over the state, which made every game seem like a home contest. Basketball was no exception as the cheerleaders made their pres- ence known at the away games. Other projects included the Back- to-School Dance, skits at pep ral- lies and the Booster Button sale to raise money. The calm before the stormg cheerleaders gather to meditate before the game starts. 133 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders FRONT ROW: Susan Sisler, Karen Robertson, Jill Powers, Rhonda Giillon, Gini Cummins, Judy Evans. SECOND ROW: Lauri Dilgren, Sherrie Martineau, Sherry Dulaney, Angie Phillips, Dianne McCarthy. Get that ball and go! shout cheerleaders as a tough Gunga Din defense lines up. 134 Sophomores Are Led By Enthusiastic Squad Helping to promote school spirit, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders were present at all pep rallies and JV athletic contests. Besides gain- ing valuable experience, the squad decorated the goal posts and helped the varsity in money-making projects. V ls ii' ' Flashing pretty smiles, these cheerleaders enhance spirit by decorating goal posts. lvlajorettes KNEELING: Bejie Summerlin, Susan Terry, Betsy Cakley. STANDING: Suzanne Arnow, Yvonne Rain, Darlene McCloud, Karen Wilkerson, Karen Mathis, Beth McAshan, Amy Mihlfeld, Betsy Green. ff, Co-captains: Betsy Oakley and Bejie Summerlin. Twirling Corps Helps To Heighten Half-time Sporting a membership of elev- en, the majorettes played an im- portant part in the half-time enter- tainment this year. Ftoutines dis- played great precision and skill. Karen Mathis and Bejie Summer- lin won trophies at the American Twirling Academy in Leesburg, Florida. cr 's be Smile, the Canes scored again, delightis shown by the faces of a group of twirlers. 135 Varsity Basketba I Up, up and away, goes Eddie McAshan as he stretches for another valuable tip. Varsity Cagers Win Opener by Two Points, Defeat Next Four Opponents for 5-O Record JACKSONVILLE. Opening the sea- son away from home was no set- back for the GHS Cagers as they beat Jacksonville Fletcher 55-53. Down three points at the half, the Canes surged forward with a tre- mendous effort and won the con- test. lt was a seesaw battle throughout the game with both de- fenses on their toes. The winning basket came simul- taneously with the final buzzer when the Purple Pumper, Bass, hit the bucket as he fell to the court. GHS 55--JF 53. JACKSONVILLE. Gainesville High School went next to Jacksonville to meet Forrest High in what proved to be a close contest. From the initial buzzer to the final second, it was a neck and neck game. Led by Bass, who knocked up thirty-three out of the Canes' total of fifty-fou r, the Cagers managed to go into the locker room with a narrow lead. The scoreboard showed a close 52-50 score in the final moments of the game. John Dulaney came through with a freethrow that widened the margin and kept the Canes in front. GHS 54-FHS 50. GAINESVILLE. Winter Park's Wildcats pulled in the starting tip- off and scored first in the third game of the season. McAshan quickly retaliated and tied the score. Arnette Hall and John Du- laney scored to put the Canes ahead. Dulaney went on to score 16 important points in the game. Winter Park fought back wildly and shortened the lead, but points by Dulaney, McAshan, and Jim Anderson kept the Canes in front. Dean Bass warmed up in the sec- ond half and scored 11 points. Coach Poore substituted freely as the Cagers held the lead through- out the game. GHS 57-WPHS 39. OCALA. Powerful offensive plays and a nearly perfect defense kept the record unblemished as the Purple Canes racked up victory No. 5 against neighboring Ocala in the Ocala Star-Banner Tournament. Most Valuable Player, Dean Bass, and All-Tournament team member Eddie McAshan led the team to a convincing 78-44 victory. Five players hit in the double figures with McAshan scoring 18 points and grabbing 21 rebounds. GHS 78-OHS 44. GAINESVILLE. In a see-saw battle which saw the Canes down by 11 at the half, a full court press inthe third quarter helped the Purple and White squeak by Rutherford 54-53. Poor shooting, from both the free- throw line and the court, hurt GHS throughout the game, but a stingy defense and a burst of points in the last half made the sixth victory possible. GHS 54-PCR 53. EWWEQFEEQ Dulaney, Foreman and Rafferty show why Hurricane opponents score so few points. 136 Z f W ,,, , . tgatfht - V A l trrsa r --Z ffikti iaff.. ' ft i Leading the fast break, quick Dean Bass turns it on enroute to another two pointer. Physically spent, but still full of spirit, Hurricane starters watch the action on the court. Showing grace and ease, Eddie McAshan sails toward the basket for another lay up. 137 Varsity Basketball George Rafferty and Jim Anderson move in for ball on hapless member of opposition. Jim An ways th 138 l.. derson shows that there are more an one to break up a pass. Junior pivot man John Foreman shows the way to take rebound from a defender. Defense ls the Key To Four Big Victories GAINESVILLE. Victory number seven came off with relative ease with the Canes stomping Panama City Bay 60-42. The Canes had the lead the en- tire game and never let Bay get any closer than five points. Cold shooting and hot defense were the solution. Rafferty and Du- laney were terrors of the court with their unmerciful ball stealing and harrassment. GHS 60-PB 42. FOLEY. Moving out of state, the Canes kept their undefeated record intact by throttling Foley, Alabama, 92-63. Dean Bass, the Purple Pumper, bombed the nets for 26 points, while Eddie McAshan hit for 19. The co-captains were backed up by the other twelve members of the team, all of which both played and scored. GHS 92-FHS 63. PENSACOLA. Losing is uncommon for a GHS team but Pensacola Es- cambia managed to squeeze out a 53-52 victory over the Canes. Starting slowly, the Canes were down ten points at the half. The third period, however, showed a new team as the Canes fought back and kept the score close for the rest of the game. GHS 52-EH 53. GAINESVILLE. Adding insult to in- jury, GHS posted their 9th victory of the season defeating the Ocala Wildcats for the second time this year. ln the first half, the score was close with Niblack and McAshan keeping the Canes in the game. The second half was a different story. Niblack nearly put the game away single handedly with an ex- plosion of 10 straight points in the third period. GHS 82-OHS 41. GAINESVILLE. The tandum effort of Dean Bass and Eddie McAshan resulted in win number 10 and 45 points against Satellite Beach. Although they were the smaller team, the Cane defense over-pow- ered the opposing offense with numerous fast breaks and some fancy ball stealing. GHS 86-SB 61. Look! lt's a bird! lt's a plane! No, it's another Cane basketball player, Arnette Hall, up in the air adding another rebound to his credit Mitch McCallum eludes a defensive player on a blinding fast break toward the basket. Varsity Basketball !',, Point man Dean Bass hesitates, surveys, and indicates fhe play before driving in, Long arms are an asset to Jumbo Jimbo Niblack in snagging the ball from the line On the floor or in the air, the Canes are best shows Arnette Hall, while in combat. 140 Purple and White Cagers lVlove Up to No. 7 With Superb Gffensive and Defensive Play WINTER PARK. With the Purple Pumper , Bass,scorching the nets at a torrid pace,and McAshan and Niblack controlling the boards, the Canes posted victory number eleven over Winter Park. Limiting the Wildcats to seven points the second half, the highly touted Cane defense dominated the game. Bass led the scoring with 19, while McAshan had a dozen. GHS 67- WPHS 30 SARASOTA. Superb shooting from the foul line and expert defen- sive play were the components of victory number twelve for the Canes. Although they were behind seven points at one time in the second period, strong Cane defense and shooting by Dulaney, Bass, and McAshan finally put the Cane Cagers in front. The defense al- lowed only eight points during the third period. Shooting from the foul line was near perfect during the final period with the boys hitting 21 out of 24. GHS 69-SHS 56 GAINESVILLE. Hitting for two in the wrong basket by a member of the opposition showed the com- plexion of the game as the Canes out-shot and out-defensed Forrest High to a 96-49 victory. It was a night to remember with the most explosive offensive show of the season. Thirteen members of the teams scored with Bass and McAshan leading the scoring with 27 and 22 points respectively. GHS 96-FHS 49 GAINESVILLE. Feeling the wrath of the massive Hurricane force, the Sarasota Sailors received their second straight defeat within a seven day period. Dean Bass led the basket bombing with 23 points. Rebound Champ Eddie McAshan again excelled in his specialty with 23. ln all, Gainesville came up with 80 points to outscore Sarasota by 22. GHS 80-SHS 58. COCOA. Playing in the surf center of Florida, the Canes rode the wave of victory to a come-from-behind over-time win over Cocoa 60-57. The first half was close, but in the third quarter the action began. Down by 16, the Purple 81 White started a scoring drive which saw them tie the score when time ran out at 57-57. Going into overtime, the Canes put the game on ice as McAshan hit for two and Dulaney got the final point from the foul line. GHS 60-CHS 57. Dulaney goes up and sinks a lay-up as an opponent falls to the floor. Beg, says Purple Pumper Bass, the Canes own the baskefballg don'l forget it! 141 Varsity Basketball Wolfson cagers are smart to keep an arm's length between them and Jimbo Niblack. 142 Dean Bass cuts to the right and evades a defender on his drive downcourt. 4 Wins End Season, Canes Ranked Fourth GAINESVILLE. Storming to their eighth straight win, the Purple and White ran over the Winter Haven Blue Devils 73-41. Taking advantage of numerous Winter Haven floor errors, the Canes jumped to a 23-12 halftime lead. In the second half, the Canes proved too much for the opposition to handle as they scored 43 points to Winter Haven's 29. Eddie lVlc- Ashan led the scoring barrage with 27 points as Dean Bass and George Rafferty each scored 12. GHS 73-WHHS 41. GAINESVILLE. A tradition of winning over Jacksonville high schools was kept intact as the Canes defeated the Wolfson Wolf- pack 70-53. The first half was a see-saw bat- tle but the Canes took ai32-28 lead into the locker room. The second half was a different story as the Purple and White slowly but surely pulled ahead to win the game. GHS 70-WHS 53. OCALA. Made into pussycats by the powerful Cane offensive and defensive machines, the Ocala Wildcats received their third loss from Gainesville this season. The game was tight in the first half, with Dean Bass scoring 17 points to keep the Canes ahead 39- 32. ln the second half, GHS kept a nine to thirteen point lead. When the final buzzer sounded, the Canes had the upper hand. GHS 70-OHS 61. GAINESVILLE. Playing the last game of the regular season and trying to make the best record in GHS basketball history, the Canes faced Jacksonville Paxon. Both of the goals were reached as Paxon received a 67-43 shellacking to end the season 19-1. The game was never close as the Canes jumped to a quick lead and, with great team effort, managed to enlarge the lead. As the game ended regular season play, the score read 67-43. GHS 67-PHS 43. at-2 ,fm Soaring above the basket Jim Anderson goes above the ten foot level for a rebound. Another basket is coming up as center Eddie McAshan prepares to go for two points. Determination and accuracy, two very im portant reasons for Arnett HalI's presence. 143 Varsity Basketball Team Managers Bill Bryan and Sandy Hale. 144 Head Basketball Coach Edd Poore. Kip..----f--A' A familiar sight at the start of a game, the Big Five joining hands lift up their spirit. Varsity Finishes 19-1 For Best Season Ever 1968 Hurricane Scoreboard 55 Fletcher 53 54 Forrest 50 57 Winter Park 39 57 Ocala Howard 52 78 Ocala 44 54 Panama Rutherford 53 60 Panama Bay 42 92 Foley 63 52 Escambia 53 82 Ocala 41 86 Sattelite Beach 51 67 Winter Park 30 69 Sarasota 56 96 Forrest 49 80 Sarasota 58 60 Cocoa 57 73 Winter Haven 41 70 Wolfson 53 70 Ocala 61 67 Paxon 43 CO-CAPTAINS: Eddie McAshan and Dean Bass. John Dulaney, Tony Tomlinson, Ray McGee, Darryl Tower, Eddie McAshan, Juddy Carter, Jim Anderson, Jimbo Niblack, John Foreman Arnett Hall, George Rafferty, Gordie Mott, Dean Bass, Mitch McCallum. I45 Varsity Tournaments George Rafferty gets away from 3 Raines defenders and goes up for a one hander. Purple Pumper Dean Bass looks toward a Cane in the open during tournament play. 146 xii: 24 Sailing high into the air, All State Eddie McAshan goes up for another two points. Canes Halt Hillsborough in an Overtime Thriller DISTRICT. Winter Park fell for the third time to the Canes and opened the door to the District finals. The first quarter saw the Canes with only a three point lead and the second found the scoreboard tally- ing 23-23. Quick, acurrate shooting by Eddie McAshan, Arnett Hall, and John Foreman widened the lead to eight. The half-time rest settled the Canes and they controlled the en- tire second half with little trouble. Bass and McAshan were high point men with 16 each. GHS 62-WPHS49. DISTRICT. A vision of the State Championship was alive in the No. 4 ranked Canes as they went in to defeat Daytona Mainland and take away the District Crown. Jim Anderson and Eddie Mc- Ashan dominated the boards with 11 rebounds each. The Purple Pumper, Bass, hit without fail for 20 points while McAshan had 15 and George Rafferty, 12. At the end of four periods the score was 59-46 and the Canes had earned their 21st victory and the District title. GHS 59-DM 46. REGION. Going up against an of- fensive-minded Melbourne five, GHS demonstrated that defense is what counts with a 56-45 victory. Led by 'Cobra Hands Dulaney, the Cane defense held Melbourne well below their 80 point average. Dulaney also showed his offensive ability with a 15 point performance. Helping him out with the point out- put, was Eddie McAshan who paced the attack with 18 points. GHS 56-MHS 45 REGION. Moving into the state playoffs was the goal, with the No. 5 ranked Orlando Evans Trojans forming the only obstacle. lt was a formidable task for any team, but the No. 4 ranked Canes rose up to meet the occasion and extended their record to 23-1 with a 55-46 victory. Playing superb basketball before the spirited crowd, the Purple and With Buzzer Basket to Become Number 1 White defense was the key. It was a low scoring game from the be- ginning but the Canes were able to obtain a 21-19 halftime edge. The last half held moments of apprehension as Evans was behind by only three, but once again the defense came through to give the Canes the Regional Title and a 55- 46 victory over Evans. GHS 55-EHS 46. STATE. Making their first appear- ance in State Playoffs in 12 years, GHS rolled over hometown Raines by a 76-59 margin. Wasting no time, the Canes took a quick lead behind the hot hand of Dean Bass and Eddie McAshan. At quarter, the Canes had a slim four point lead which increased to eight by half. Making use of their usual hot third quarter, the Hurricanes put the game out of reach with a high scoring offense and a defense which held Raines to six points. Offensively, Bass collected 27 points, most on long jumpers. McAshan connected for 31 points and cleared the boards with 22 re- bounds. GHS 76-RHS 59. STATE. Led by Skip McAshan and the Purple Pumper , Dean Bass, the 'tMighty Midgets made believers of the state of Florida by upending Tampa Hillsborough in overtime, 54-52. Jumping to a quick lead, the smaller, faster Canes led by as much as 11 and ended the half with a 9 point advantage. The defense was fantastic, as always, holding the high-scoring Terriers to just 29 points the first half. Hillsborough fought back and, at the end of regulation time, the score was knotted at 52 all. The tall Terriers attempted to stall the ball for the entire overtime, but the strategy backfired and a jump was called. Gordy Mott tipped to John Dulaneyg the ball went to McAshan and the last shot of his career won the state championship for the little team wihout a chance . GHS 54- HHS 52. l ln the neck and neck battle for rebounds, Jim Niblack reaches up to pull in another. First year Coach Edd Poore concentrates during successful state championship game Junior Varsity Basketball rw gif 34,53- 3il?Q1f9 5 3 is FRONT ROW: Don Large, Toy Bass, Robert Dunkle, Arnold Dorsey, Ricky Revell, Mike Banks, Steve Dinkens. SECOND ROW: Keith Whitescarver, Greg Mead, David Hutchinson, Doug Cave, Mark Van Popering, Mike Legale, Rickie Williams, Mike Hill. f .ar ,My ,, Don Cave puts out additional effort in order to out rebound his sweat drenched opponent. Junior Varsity Coach Les Jackson. 148 JV Deteats Opponents ln 13 Thrilling Games Junior Varsity Basketball was at its peak with a fantastic 13-1 record compiled by the Baby Canes in a year of sports high-lighted by the word victory . Under the watchful eye of Coach Les Jackson the JV ran over oppo- sition to obtain a fine record. The JV Cagers started out against Jacksonville Fletcher and began their winning ways with an almost uncontested victory. Cocoa proved to be the only stumbling block in a near-perfect season. The Baby Canes ended their season against Jacksonville Paxon with a 98-67 slaughter. The future of GHS basketball is bright with the JV cagers returning next year. Arms are no problem for Doug Cave as he pulls a rebound out of writhing masses. Displaying Varsity form, Keith Whitescarver reaches for the ball to start the break. Don Large leaps from the court to shoot a perfect one-handedjump shot from the key. 149 Cross Country 49 .. 'S Constant running kept Harriers in shape, and helped them remain high in competition. New Coaches Work For Harrier Victories Under the direction of Coach Malcolm Privett, the Harriers fought their way up the state lad- der. Don Hale assisted with the coaching and Coach George Rone handled the necessary paper work for the meets. Although they received little publicity, the boys never lost their will to win. The key to success was scheduled training with five to six mile workouts and emphasis placed on individual effort. A The team was led by outstanding performances by John Huguley and James Zapp. Veterans Larry Cobb, John Atkins and Bob Myrick excel- led at every meet. FRONT ROW: John Huguley, Roger Myrick, James Zapp. SECOND ROW: Coach Malcolm Privett, Billy Booker, John Daltry, Kevin Sullivan, Robert Myrick, Larry Cobb, Coach George Rone. Privett and Fione discuss strategies and boost up morale before an important meet. 150 Track Determination ls Key To Successful Season Hard running and determination brought a string of victories to the trackmen, many of whom were also football players. Constant practice in all aspects of the sport, regardless of speciali- ty, conditioned the boys and helped to make them tough opponents. Training and meets were super- vised by Coach George Rone. Speedy Richard Williams, mus- cle bound Wayne Castel and big Jimbo Niblack led the team in the various track and field events. A combination of Coach Rone's leadership and the speed and brawn of the team helped the Cane trackmen obtain a fine record. FRONT ROW: Frank Coleman, Jim Deaux, Don Self, John Gaines, Jim Sizemore, Larry Cobb, John Huguley, Tom Carne, Billy Booker, John Neal, Glen Tally, Nathaniel Williams, Greg Benz, Carlos Hope, William Brightman, mgr. LAST ROW: Leonard Williams, David Tweedell, Jimmy Barkley, Richard Bennet, Kevin Rowe, Toronto Campbell, John Atkins, Johnny Sampson, Preston Sullivan, Bill Lassiter, Jon Stanley, Larry Awbrey, Ruddy Dixon, Wayne Castel, Bruce Williams, Greg Schoier, Issac Mann. l i Coach George Rone Leonard Williams surges out from the starting blocks and races off on another timed run. 151 Swimming X V,,,,,. ,M ,,,,,, ., ,, , we fQw,7,. I Q W It My Q Wh w, .ws Y I V 1Y ,,, i i Chad Weiss practices quick Staff fhaf en' Dan Rountree raises his head for a breath while doing the strenuous butterfly stroke. ables him to get the jump on his foes. ' Y FRONT ROW: Judy Weseman, Lindi Beard, Martha Elfe, Dixie Cox, Judy Banks, Nell Perkins, Becky Weaver, Barbara Stainsby, LouAnn Simmons, Beth Butner, Kathy Blaich, Cornell Bardwell. LAST ROW: John Ellis, Dusty Moore, Chad Weiss, Hank Weaver, Paul Searles, Ronnie Plank, Charlie Parker, Greg Tate, Dino Campbell, Fred Clark, Coach Jim Roos. 152 School Records Fallg Conditioning Pays Off December was the start of prac- tice for the Cane Swim Team. Coach Jim Roos, assisted by Mr. Forrest Hope, stressed condition- ing as the versatile team began practice. The meet season began with the Southern interscholastic Swim Meet in Atlanta with GHS girls set- ting new school records in both re- lays and individual events. The state meet, May 10, ended a successful season. Outstanding individuals enabled the tankers to earn the rating of one of the state's top teams. Dixie Cox braves freezing temperatures to better herself in preparation for the season. 4 ? 5 With legs straight and toes pointed, Donna Ellenson demonstrates a perfect jacknife Tennis g a Tennis Coach Gene Roberts and Bobby Kuitert cast a watchful eye on the GHS team. Bing Nobles prepares to smash the ball in tough singles competition against Ocala. FRONT ROW: Jane Tolbert, Barbara Gray, Miki Smith, Colny Welsch, Shelley Fanus, Becky Chalky. SECOND ROW: Steve Walker, Tim Henderson, Rocky Thomas, Jonathan Fanus, Brian Adams, Bobby Kuitert, Bing Nobles. 154 Netters Capture Meets In Close Competition Experience and strength paid off in a successful tennis record this year. Starting in early November, the netters took to the courts for long hours of practice. Intrasquad matches were played and gradual- ly the team took form. Coach Gene Roberts worked with the team again this year. Quickness and agility drills were used by Coach Roberts to develop team potential. GHS opened the season with wins over Ocala, Tallahassee Leon, Daytona Seabreeze and Mainland. After early wins, the Canes went on to a winning season and the District Championship. Stretching to hit the ball, Colny Welsch shows excellent form IH a back hand maneuver Coming fonrvard to meet the ball, southpaw Bobby Kuitert prevents another ace. Golf Ralph Losey displays form in teeing off from trusting teammate David Bowden's mouth. Lettermen Par Course To Lower Team Score Under the leadership of Co-Cap- tains Gordon Harrison and Ralph Losey, both lettermen, the golf team putted, drove, and chipped their way to a very successful sea- son. The team, made up of four sen- iors and one junior began practice in November and when the 36 hole qualifying tourney was over the scores, which were extremely low, revealed the quality of the team. Coach Lowe's vast golfing knowledge proved to be invaluable in the many tournaments the team participated in. The team partici- pated in the District Tournament at the end of the season. -M-Q, 1, fr. ,vw M W . at A ' W 5, , A Gordon Harrison will not be defeated by a tricky sandtrap, and he blasts his way out. 156 Team members practiced hours on the greens to improve their all important game. Ina crouch, Tommy Merrill concentrates in tently on the ball in preparation for putt. FRONT ROW: Tommy Merrill, David Bowden. Harrison, Ralph Losey. SECOND ROW: Fred Linsley, Gordon 157 Baseball l Batting practice was a part of daily workouts for catcher John Fuller and Jay Lucius. M5453 FRONT ROW: Robbie Parker, Jim Oleson, Mike Ponzio. SECOND ROW: Jim Steele, John Fuller, Kim Christiansen, Jay Lucius, David Mead, Bob Wells, Mike Gardiner, John Foshee. LAST ROW: Coach Terry Stechmiller, Art Lee, Lee Dover, Wayne Casey, Mark Buell, Roger Webb, Butch Edwards, Jim Zapp. isa ' Team ls Strengthened By Returning Veterans Thirteen was Coach Stechmil- ler's lucky number this season as that number of Iettermen returned. Jim Steele, John Fuller, Kim Christiansen, Mark Buell, Wayne Casey, and Jay Lucius provided the hitting for the young pitching staff consisting of Art Lee, Robby Par- ker, -Roger Webb, and John Fos- hee.- P Center fielder Jim Steele pulls down a fly and prepares to zip it to first base. Kim Christiansen barrels into second base in attempt to slide under Bob Wells' tag P. A. Lee slides with spikes high trying to knock ball loose and score for Canes. Gymnastics Cornell Bardwell strains to keep her form perfect while swinging on the paralell bars. New Sport Is Exciting For 32-IVIember Team lndustriously working five days a week the gymnastics team, under the direction of Mrs. Elinor Reese, readied for competition against otherteams in Florida Vaulting, free exercise, balance beam and uneven parallel bars - the four Olympic events -- were used in all meets with tumbling and trampoline added to a few. The team also attended clinics in Jacksonville to perfect their form. Senior Kathy lngman, working out on un- even parallel bars, finishes in a dismount. 160 Francis Powell completes a routine during an important meet against Tallahassee Leon. FLOOR: Jean Reid, Dana Hilliard, Kim Vickers. FRONT ROW: Frances Powell, Kathy lngman, Miki Smith, Nancy Spear, Mrs. Elinor Reese, Libby James, Nancy Thayer, Judi Martin. SECOND ROW: Kathy Blaich, Dixie Cox, Debby Rhodes, Cornell Bardwell, Margaret Powell, Cherry Jones, Tam Hope, Debbie Elliott, Marilyn Liddon. THIRD ROW: Donna Ellenson, Susie Jones, Chris Shanks, Sharon Walker, Leslie Banks, Kathi Brown, Judy Mallard, Patty Potter, Judy Jones. FOURTH ROW: Helen Allen, Ann Adkins, Melody Beville, Len Smith, Kay Hury, Marian lngman, Brent Arinson, Danna Whaley. LAST ROW: Bill Gaston, Edie Coffin, Candy Hoover, Susan Burton, Pat Isaac, Jane Blue, Silja Kaude, Julie Adams, Lindi Beard, Pat Zetrouer, Linda Brown, Dana Bennett. Debbie Elliott shows perfect form as she per- forms a difficult maneuver off the beam. Displaying the demanding art of gymnastics, Cornell Bardwell does a vaulting routine. 161 Football Honors Seven Purple Hurricanes Voted All-Regiong Signifying Greatest Football Team in Florida Sport fans around the state found out why GHS was so good as seven Canes made the first team in the All Region category. Leading the voting was quarter- Carter, linebacker Mark Buel, de- fensive back McCombs and mid- dle linebacker Kim Christiansen. Of that seven, Christiansen, Buel and McAshan went on to be voted back Eddie lVlcAshan. Along with tothe first All-State team. McAshan were fullback Jimmy Ftoundtree, Junior flanker Richard i Williams, defensive end Juddy l In hot pursuit, All-State linebacker Mark Familiar scene to Gainesville High fans Buel, charges in to make the big tackle. def. end Juddy Carter turning the play in. Calmly coming around end, All-American Eddie McAshan displays winning form. Kim Christiansen puts pressure on Leon passer to prove his All-State credentials. 162 Second All-State Fullback Jim Ftoundtree breaks loose en route to another six points. Jericho has been calledg Jim McCombs Flash , better known as Richard Williams, demonstrated his moves for Melbourne heads down field to set.up the blocking. Intramural Basketball H ' . y V! Going high in the air, David Perry shoots over the raised arm of Bruce Haguewood. 164 160 Students Compete In Intramural Program More than 200 games, involving 160 students organized as 20 teams, were played. In early January, intramural basketball began for both girls and boys. Thirteen teams competed in the boys' league. Defending champion, Wheel, fell early in a season of upsets. Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday games were scheduled until late May. History repeated itself in the girls' league as Keyettes once again won the Girls' Intramural Trophy. Keyettes were undefeated in season play and climaxed this with their third consecutive win over traditional rival Alpha. Lionettes edged Alpha for sec- ond place rank. Beverly Buckley dribbles around defender in hopes of driving in for another basket. annum-.nmn mv, ,p'..w.f-fa 5 xi ,V .... .. , .'i,.tf,,1 Chuck Arnold, Robert Dunkle and Bruce Haguewood team together to stop a basket. Action is UPI, hh fast and furious under the boards as everyone goes after the loose rebound. Another possible offensive threat is stopped by outstretched arms of defender. Louise Jernigan and Debbie Cook spring with the greatest of ease to begin game. Displaying speed, grace and perfect form Judy Weseman shoots for two and hopes. 'I65 Intramural Football Mr. Lynwood Vinson, director. . uf-'ak 5 K s if mg an . ,::::x:qQ.- i s g X E333 i KST' - - 'N .5-firfk .,. - 5 FIRST PLACE TEAM, FRONT ROW: Mike Prystowsky, Charlie King, Vince Gallagher. SECOND ROW: Pat Carr, Carl Krezdorn, John King. 166 Wheel Club Wins Title With Victory Over Key instilling the feeling of good sportsmanship among the partici- pants was the formula for success this year in the intramural football program. lvlr. Lynwood Vinson returned as sponsor and his valuable experi- ence made the 1968 competition run smoothly. Boys' service clubs, as well as independents, formed teams which were divided into two leagues. Wheel and Key won their district championships. ln the 'Super Bowl Wheel pulled out a victory over Key in the final seconds. Quarterback Vince Gallagher was named most valuable player for leading Wheel to its second undefeated season. Leaping up high for the ball, Steve Ayers tries extra hard during an intramural game. Facing new experiences along a constantly changing way, Finding answers which serve to raise more questions, Planning tomorrow by exploring yesterday today, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors functioned as components of GHS. GLASSEB ivy 5 L, n L sy V ,al nk xg i I W '11 W M ww, Q 4 The process began again Septem- ber 3, 1968. From 7:15 A.M. until 4:50 P.M. halls and rooms were filled. 1082 sophomores, after those first confusing days, enjoyed the new experiences of high school lifeg 783 juniors faced hard work as the in-between class,' 725 seniors prepared for their futures while they claimed traditional privileges. Officers organized class activitiesg candy and Christmas paper changed hands as everyone turned salesman. The excitement of Soph- omore Frolics was topped only by the thrill of the Junior-Senior Prom. Double session threatened to split GHS, but school leaders and spirit united the student body . . . Where's the light switch? What do you have tenth pe- riod? But it's only 31.50 a roll. Are you lost? So am I. Sophomore Officers 170 Judy Cooey, secretary Jim Deaux, vice-president Plans for Eventful '69 Frolics Are Carried Out As Active Students and Officers Work Together To overcome the communication barrier caused by double sessions was the goal set by class president, Warren Emo. Elected in Septem- ber, Emo headed the slate of Jim Deaux, vice-president, Judy Cooey, secretary and Kim Eller, treasurer. While the class of 1082 students was adjusting to life at GHS, the officers were also getting used to leadership. Sophomores quickly learned the routine and adapted themselves to it. The biggest event of the sopho- mores' year was Sophomore Frol- ics. Warren Emo was the student chairman for the Frolics, held in early lVlay. Sophomore Frolics was soon fol- lowed by finals. lVlost sophomores had never been exposed to the two-hour tests. After exams were over, 10th graders were obviously relieved and looked forward to the time when they, as juniors, would no longer be the youngest. l y Ui x veRYls0QlifS llc Warren Emo, president RIGHT: Kim Eller, treasurer i LEFT: Trying to concentrate on school Niels Andersen thinks of afternoon football. 171 Sophomores Bobby Adams Debbie Adams Julie Adams Ann Adkins Debbie Adkins Gary Ah rens Helen Aller John Almeida Niels Andersen Darlene Anderson John Anderson Danny Arnold Jessica Arthur April Ashcom Larry Awbrey Bryan Bailey Danny Baisden Mike Banks Henry Barber Donna Baretela Flora Barker Kaye Barker Cecil Barnes Don Barnes Ronnie Barnes Le Anne Bartlett Frances Bass Kevin Bass Toy Bass Gram Batey Sidney Baum Chris Baxter Marie Beals Lindi Beard Carl Beaton Diane Becker Sharon Benck Donna Bennett Kent Bennett Susan Benson Richard Benton Linda Bently Sue Benz Joel Berger Jeanie Bevensee Melody Beville Joan Bickerstaff Kathy Bingham Becky Bissell Hilma Blair Ricky Blasingame Jane Blue Charlie Boles Barbara Bolinger Susan Bond Billy Booker 172 Initials, GHS, Assume New Meaning for Sophomores I if 'P .451 4 V , ,, xt g Q N. H, 4, ff, , ,.. C 1 J 1 as AA X ff' ff' ., V ,A vbrr 5 , V31 i t wb-1 Maw -. 15 Q 'H S Greg St. Jacques brags Gainesville High School bears my monogram. GHS means Gainesville High School to Silja Kaude who displays new pennant. X N , :Ares 552' . - Y Q Y sew! 'K' ' Y Q. ' .,,: , .X i aww is S Te ma , , - ,,,, EM. Pat Bostwick Jay Boulware Bonnie Boyles Terry Brady Mike Branch Terry Branson Mark Brantly Becky Breland William Brightmon Becky Bring Jim Brown Leslie Brown Linda Brown Teena Brown Connie Browning Melanie Bruce Toby Buel David Bullock Danny Burch Susan Burton Stan Bush Bill Buskirk Alvin Butler Annette Butler Tonilee Butler Beth Butner Susan Bynum Stephanie Cadwal ler Fonda Cagle Lorna Cam Barbara Cameron Ralph Cameron Gwen Campbell Kelly Campbell Mike Campbell Sophomores Pat Campbell Kathy Cannon Tom Carney John Castleman Kim Catlin Flay Cauthen Doug Cave Don Cayce Craig Cellon Gail Cellon Becky Chaky Helen Chesnut Mickey Chesser Richey Childs Debbie Chitty Paula Christian Cynthia Churchill David Clardy Janet Clark Carol Clayton Bob Clayton Hettie Cleveland David Coble Edie Cofrin Billy Coker Debbie Cole Barbara Coleman Pat Coles Ginny Collins Bill Combs Judy Cooey Susan Coons Pat Cooper Robert Cooper Debbie Corbin 1,082 Nlevvcomers Increase Student Enrolment to 2,310 ' ' ' 'W y f ' fzjgzigy fwgg, wager, it ,M 9 ,fi ff! ff! 40x lf f , 5 .,f ,EZ .5 , it V,,,, Terry Cornwell Dianne Courtney Ted Covey Lula Mae Cowart Cynthia Cox Marilyn Cox Richard Craft Jimmy Craig Mike Crane Curtis Craven Mike Crawford Dan Crenshaw Ricky Crenshaw Sheila Crews Larry Cribbett Joan Criswell Duff Crom Bruce Cross Sharon Cross Gary Crown Todd Cruikshank Russ Crum Carl Cummings Gini Cummins Tony Curtis Pam Danielson Cynthia Davis Janet Davis Jimmy Davis La Trelle Davis Marvin Davis Debbie Davison Tommy Deakin Jim Deaux Sharon Deaux Billy DeBusk Kathy Decker George Deen Larry Dees Linda Dees Nancy Delaney David DeLoach Wayne Denham John Dennis David Denman Lauri Dilgren Steve Dinkins Cynthia Dixon Sandra Donaldson Arnold Dorsey Dana Dowling Lela Downs Rhonda Dudley Corles Duncan Yvonne Duncan Sophomores Sherry Dulaney Robert Dunkle Cindy Edds Mary Ann Edmondson Cornelia Edwards Lisa Ehrbar Martha Elfe Kim Eller Debbie Ellis Geraldine Ely Warren Emo Linda Ennis Sandra Ennis Robbie Epperson Elrae Epps Susan Ergle Pam Ernst Don Estord Karl Esser Judy Evans Glenn Farrant Sheila Faulk Willie Faulkner Joanne Ferber Wanda Fields Janet Fife Coleteen Fillman Leigh Fisher Jane Fletcher Walter Fletcher Lau ra Foerst Lynn Foerst Mike Fogal Larry Fogarty Lonnie Fogarty Jay Fogle Lestine Ford Jimmy Fordyce John Forsman Debbie Fowler Junior Fowler Al Fraser Kathi Freeman Quince Friel Roxanne Friis Joe Fuller Pam Gaffney John Gaines Paul Gamble Gus Garcia Lee Garrard Don Geiger Albert Gill Mike Gilland Cindi Gilliland Peggy Gilliland 176 Alter Some Confusion, 'enth Graders Adjust to School 4 6 te 1 ... 1 f -, ft J V, 'e , 'li ' ' Ixgsixggibggigjzixm ,,.,,,,' .',.,,a,, , A , ,,,. , Q J J, 11 0 4' V:- 5 . ,EF Joel Berger, stopping at the girls' restroom, looks as if he really knows where he is. Rhonda Gillon Michelle Giunta Jeri Glenn Janie Godwin Paul Godwin Janice Goldsworthy Linda Good Brenda Gooden Brian Goodman Eric Goodman Ginny Gordon Tommy Gotro Ricky Grady Hoyt Graham Paul Grant Zane Greathouse Connie Green Nathan Green Shirley Green Johnny Griffin Romona Griffis Jackie Griffith Adam Grimes Kathy Gronko Sherry Grove Frank Groves Fran Grunewald Gayla Gull Alexis Gulley Mary Guynn Dan Haddock Ginger Halbrook Charles Hall Diane Hall Virginia Hall Sophomores l l With a cast in addition to her heavy load, Sharon O'Hara finds stair climbing is hard. Mr. Robert Baker, trying to hold back the anxious sophomores, sells football tickets. 178 .- ill' V.lt New Ideas Explained During Orientation Day Sophomores were introduced to GHS on August 30, Orientation Day. David Feather, student body president, gave a preview of the year. lVlr. Joseph Hudson, principal, welcomed students and introduced the administration. Vince Galla- gher, student body vice-president, spoke about Homecoming 1968. The importance of school spirit was stressed in a speech by Coach Jim Niblack. Cheerleaders presented the Peanuts skitg then a tour of the school was given by Senate members. Many aspects of high school life were new. Among them were stairs, pep rallies, and football games, with the added excitement of a Cane Train. As spring approached, students anxiously awaited the ar- rival of the annuals. When they came, tenth graders found that they brought back many memories of the past year. s I 5: gi as s s Cheerleaders Susan Holloway and Robena Eng take part in the Orientation Day skit. Displaying his number, Bob Weatherington leads sophomores on a tour of the school. si David Bartley enjoys an important part of GHS-the signing of annuals in spring. 179 Sophomores Lex Hampton Susan Hanburry Steve Hanks Tim Harper Craig Harrell Rhonda Harrell Thomas Harrington Les Harrison Bill Hart Carlos Hart Cathy Harvey Roger Harvey Elizabeth Harwood James Hatcher Wendy Hathaway Judy Hawthorne Richard Hawthorne Pat Hedick Bob Heisler Pepper Helton Steve Hembree Kay Henderly John Henderson Harold Hendrix Karen Hendrix Sharon Hendrix Joyce Henry Ronald Herget Pattie Herrin Kathy Herron Bob Hicks Bobby Hill Mike Hill Jeff Hillis Hilda Hindman is ii I i I hope I get the smelly things clean by Monday, says Mary Guynn Sunday night. 'QR Wx ASQ? R For IVIany, Care of P.E. Suits Is Once Again Necessary 22 f' 15 f an as V- f ff .4 Q M 'w WZ if has YQ f if aa Rory Hines Sandi Hinton David Hipp Joyce Hodges Jay Hoffman Kathy Hogle Bonnie Holder Jimmy Holton Linda Hooten Debbie Hope Danny Horton Robert Houchens Donna Hough Debbie Howard Henry Howard Winston Howard Debby Howse Meg Hudson Ken Huguley Ricky Hummel Teresa Hunt Donna K. Hunter Donna V. Hunter Nancy Hu rner Kay Hury David Hutchinson Marian Ingman Kathy Irby Cheryl Irwin Pat Isaac Lea Vera Jackson Billy James Glen James Joy James Mary Ann Jasper Clint Jenkins Vicki Jennings Jim Jerles Deborah Johns Janie Johns Danny Johnson Don Johnson Ed Johnson Francine Johnson Gary Johnson Janet Johnson Liz Johnson Rafe Johnson Wayne Johnson Jan Joiner Bobby Jones Chuck Jones Kathy Jones Vicki Jones Vicky Jones Cindy Jordan Sophomores Emily Joselson Steve Kahler Pam Kahlich Steve Karns Jim Kasserman Andy Kattke Silja Kaude Arlean Kelly Mike Kelley Angie Kennedy Pete Kephart Pat Kimbrell Nancy King Robbie King Wallace Kitchen Kay Kittler David Knoles Billy Kritzman Ellen Krumm Debbie LaGrasse Tom Laird Charlene Langford Jenise Lamb Shirley Lamb Leslie Lambert Don Large Susan Lasley John Latson Sharon Lay Sharon Layfield Bruce Ledbetter David Lee Walker Lee Amy Legate Mike Legate Jerry Lehman Jeff Lehnen Debbie Lewis David Lindberg Linda Lindsey Paula Linsley Toni Liveoak Kim Logan Gloria London Susan Loomis Calvin Lott Allan Lowe Mike Lowe Mike Luke Kevin MacLean Jeanie McCallister Diana McCarthy Kit McCarthy Archie McCoy Mike McCrimmon Mike McDaniel 182 Five Courses Often Mean a Heavy Load of Class Supplies AZ, ,fx Www J ef ,-' u f fffi ' ' xtvizwr 'E .-.. Q, -0 L A. E at 4 if 'h R 3 ' ,F 1 t , 1 .. N Q 5, 2 if 1 ,gp-.,. 'WW ,, 4 o f Q 5 f After Iugging the heavy load of books that sophomores carry, Judy Rhine looks weary. This expression changes to exasperation as she finds her locker painted shut. 1 -E f i 55 'V-f -:aw w ,..,, , 3, at Wg, I - 5 ' Cathy McDonald Debby McDonald Bob McDowell Mark McGlynn Jack McGuire Lockey Mclnnis Steve Mclntosh Scott McKinley Elena McKinney Eugene McKinney Joanie McKinney Judy McKinney Sue McKinney Carrie McKnight Beth McLaurin Sandy McMahen David McMillan Randy McMillan Pam McRae Patty Maheffey Jeff Majewski Don Mallard Isaac Mann Greg Marable Donna Markham Colleen Marshall Becky Martin Don Martin Sherrie Martineau Gary Matheny Gerald Mathia Michelle Marsko Sheila Mauldin Glenn May John May Sophomores Mike May Greg Mead Robyn Mencher Bill Mendenhall Bill Merriott Diane Meyer Harry Michael Debbie Middleton Amy Mihlfeld Don Miles Jari Miller Wanda Miller Wesley Milllcan Debbie Mills Gayle Mills Judy Mills Linda Mills Faye Minshew Marsha Mixon George Mixson Al Mizell Scott Monroe Peggy Mooneyham Dusty Moore Larry Moore Tom Moore Cathy Morgan Henry Morgan Mike Morgan Rickey Morgan Debby Morris Robert Morris Steve Murphy Diana Murrell Joan Muthard rim i t A I 4614 3 ir me A li We Before afternoon classes, sophomores gather in the mall lo discuss the day. K' m .,.,s Q3E9 5TQ:5g.iifi:.f:'gFX55QFSf: - mum... 'M' - . s1M,,ts N. NNW., . .... .. QM ww . H X L' 1 K .K . ,, . diggs . ..,L E it- uikqu . V ' st f l V N 'lv sw ' g ,gi P 1 ggi . G Double-Session Schedule Gives Before-School Leisure zu? pw? '19, 'Y 4- QW? 41 ,ky Mary Myers Wendy Nachtrieb John Neal Deborah Nicholson David Nilson David Nixon Kathy Nolan Steve Norden Jim Northrop Bill O'Connor Debbie O'Dell Ed Oehmig Sharon O'Hara Mike Oplt Karen Osgood Jerry Osteen Terry Ostrander Reggie Owens Debbie Packer Jerry Padgett Becky Palmer Paul Palmer Omega Parker Jennie Parramore Jim Patterson Jane Pearson John Pearson Connie Pendley Ted Pennington James Perkins Brenda Perry Jon Peterson Angie Phillips Beverly Phillips Laurie Phillips Lynne Phillips Emory Philman D-Ann Plant Windall Platt Jim Plumley Peggy Podesta Connie Polk Debbie Poole Mike Poole Colleen Portz Jill Powers Stephanie Powers Cheryl Pruett Tim Puder Kathy Purtee Lynn Putman Bobby Pyles Lois Rabon Larry Raiford Joe Rathbun David Raulerson Unpopular Shift K s .W............-- Mv X,,,. .... ,tk X K K Mfxj, ABOVE: David Hipp will sleep late after watching John Wayne on the late movie. Class for Lauri Dilgren starts late in the afternoon and ends even later, near dusk. 186 . ,f'f,f'.t4'2 n t, .,,, ,,,f , , -, ' 1 in Afternoon Shift Proves Unpopular School Time When Active Tenth Graders Plan Busy Days Start school at 12:'l5? Yippee! reacted prospective sophomores. But disadvantages soon became apparent. Although late TV watch- ing was nice, long hours in hot classrooms were not. Often English reports faded into dull monotony as thoughts turned toward touch foot- ball. Upperclassmen wondered what sophomores did with the extra time in the mornings. While most did the obvious, such as sleeping late, many had other ways to fill their time. Some came to school in the morning to help teachers and others took advantage of the library as they finished forgotten home- work. As the year ended, many tenth graders were heard saying that they would be grateful to be on the morning shift next year. Keith Whitescarver finishes his forgotten research paper in the library before school. Frances Massey earns extra credit putting up bulletin board displays for her teacher. 187 Sophomores Curriculum Choices Are Offered but English ls Required Brenda Reaves Nancy Reaves Jim Rebstock David Redding Stan Redding Linda Reddish Janice Reeves Melissa Fleming if Retta Reilly A V Ricky Revell ' Randy Rhoades if X Lewis Rhodes 'rrz it Judy Rhine , my Gwen Richardson 1 Paula Richburg ,,.,- - , Danny Richey S ,,,,l , Sam Rick 5' 6 .25 , za: I ., Don Rigdon Melvin Riggins Leigh Ritch Brenda Robbins Martha Robbins Rachelle Robbins Raye Robbins W Ruth Robbins Karen Roberts Steve Roberts Karen Robertson Nancy Robertson Robbie Robertson Delia Robinson Kare Robinson Monica Robinson Vida Robinson Gary Robison J Larry Rodgers Richard Rogers J Elvin Rollins fig J ,f Carl Rose ,gl 5 Linda Rose ' Nell Rosier W David Roughton Kevin Rowe ifl'r gf John Ruckriegel ' James Runyon David Russell Billy Ryan John Sabatella Jim Sansbury uv, A Hegf et i rr u ,.,, , , Dwi Sandy Saunders .V , 'irr x A Avg I. Allen Sawyer ' Q' Charles Schneider ' A iff ' John Scohier ,,.' Z Vicky Schroder H if . Debbie Scott ', Mikg Scott A Ahkr Y, 77 , 7 I 188 l 2 Helen Aller discovers how to study litera- ture while cooking in her home-ec class. Inspired by a story read in English, Lowe paints in his afternoon ar! class. WS? Mike Ss i ..., X X t S X 't ft SX R ., Y Ronny Scott Steve Scrafford John Scussel Wally Sealey Zelda Searles Don Self Alex Shanks Freida Shapro David Shea Cheryl Shearouse Deborah Sheffield Regina Shemfield Karen Shelley George Shelton Rona Sheppard Donna Shields Edward Shockley Sharon Shorter Elizabeth Shuler Sue Shute Virginia Sikes Lou Ann Simmons Robert Simpson Vicki Simpson Evelyn Sims Marsha Singleton Susan Sisler Jim Sizemore David Skinner Jerry Skirvin Ricky Slaughter Gay Slimak Bonnie Smith Howard Smith Lee Smith Sophomores Len Smith Joan Smith Johnny Smith Richard Smith Ricky Smith Sarah Smith Sharon Smith Steve Smith Victor Smith Melody Sommer Sherlee Souders Wendell South Susan Sparks John Spence Dennis Spikes Sarah Spikes Barbara Stainsby Danny Standridge Erlean Stanley Rodney Stanley Russell Stanley Glenn Steadham Becky Steele Glen Ray Steele Susan Stelzenmuller Andrea Stevens Dan Stewart Diane Stewart Jerry Stewart Ronnie Stewart Greg St. Jacques Alan Stokes Tommy Stokes Craig Stone Bruce Strickland K, If 1 h ky 2 , 4 L i l i 3 1. 'I s .. ,y x 'M aim, Q, WWW -gn t,t- fm f -nt- Claudia Dell glances at the formal she hopes to 'Lal ay wear at Sophomore Frolics x with at XX x XX N ,Q Ks Q? S K ffl . -. X ,, X si 3 -1: . 'I - .3 R- as NN NMQQW. W we .,,,,,,, X x Xx X XN5 XX X as ' fs X? ti? Se xt ln Spring, Students Anticipate Swinging Formal Dance XV! I ,fl . yi fy 4 ,, lg ff! M 5 ffl' A 4971, T 3 5 1 an . 164' new ill 12 My Pam Stuebe Debbie Suggs Lula Suggs Jim Sullivan Lettie Sullivan Don Suereth John Swinson Sandy Syfrett Paula Tarrant Marsha Tate Susan Taylor Nancy Templeton Rhonda Tenney Doug Terry Nancy Terry Ricky Thames Donna Thomas Karen Thomas Laurie Thomas Phillip Thomas Tom Thomas Terry Throp Tim Thrift Reth Tindall Barbara Toombs Nancy Townsend Monica Townsend Sandi Traupane Brenda Tucker Pam Tuckerman Barrie Tunison Pam Turbyfill Tobie Turlington Albie Turner Linda Tussinger David Twedell Nell Tyner Mark Van Popering Sherry Vaughn Jamie Veatch Mike Veatch Wendy Verink Vicky Vitch Diana Waddle Vicky Wagner Sharon Wainwright Irene Waldmire Iris Waldmire Donna Wallace Bill Waters Tony Walton Charles Ward Terri Ward Van Warner Sheila Washington Carl Waters Sophomores Gwendolyn Watson Connie Watts Debbie Watts Wayne Weatherington Ricky Weathers Becky Weaver De Ann Weaver John Webb Lorian Welsh Barbara Wheelus Ann White Patti White Treneda White Karen Wilkerson Pat Wilkerson David Wilkinson Sherry Wilkinson Bobby Williams Charles Williams David Williams Eddie Williams Jesse Williams John Williams Ken Williams Mike Williams Ricky Williams Jo Ann Wilson Tommy Wilsom Jane Windsor Bob Wolfson Sharon Wolz Mike Womeldurf Brenda Wood Steve Wood Sharon Worsham 'I92 S L 4 1 'S X 3 X X X QQ S .lf Nt .ff l This old suit will never fit, sighs Jill Powers, making her plans for this summer. S' 1 S? l W S t X X X X AA qn Q X,t.. 3 lli--rs , s sse Q so is is t .. as --t--t 'W ' 'H' ' J J . S , - V i ' . It ' F5 Summer Plans Unfolcl As School Term Ends Term papers done, finals taken, books paid for - school's out!! Sophomores have finished their first year of high school. As the last weeks of school drew to a close, bathing suits were taken out of mothballs and Surfboards waxed. Many tenth graders plan- ned to spend the vacation at the beaches or lakes. Others, however, considered different ways to fill their time. Some have planned to spend time at a summer job, and others made plans for traveling. Whatever the summer plans, all tenth graders were grateful for the vacation from their studies. Tired of school, Jimmy Craig prepares his Surfboard and waits for summer vacation. NOT PICTURED David Bartley Bethany Bicknell Gary Bourgeois Reesa Caudill Travis Dampier Paulette Daniel Donna DeConna Claudia Dell Robert Eagle J. R. Eddy Leonard Green Judy Goodman Rudolph Gonazles Jodi Hall Shirley Hall Lavonna Hammon George Henry Williams Hobbs S r 4 Chris NeSmith hates the long exams, but he doesri't mind wearing shorts these days. Nancy Hodge Cindy Hoover Fred Howard Norma Hull Jane Hulsander David Joiner Carloa Joyner Frances Massey Susan Middleton Ann Mills Ricky Minor Ann Mixon Chris NeSmith Debbie Nobles Susan Osteen James Passmore John Ouincey Debbie Ransom E William Redding Kathy Register Jonathan Rockey Joyce Sherouse Ronald Smith Mike Squires Gail Stark Russell Studstill Lee Sutton Frances Yarborough Don Yates Richard Yaxley Robert Yelle Aaron Young Jarett Young Butch Youmans Melanie Younger Linda Zapp Pat Zetrouer Marcia Zimmerman Beth Zimpfer John Thornby Mickey Wells Donna Whaley Jody White Larry White Keith Whitescarver Charles Williamson Grace Wrighter 193 Juniors i Lisa Jolley, rolling her hair, and Rick Har- rell, getting ready, dream of the Prom. 194 John King, vice-president -4 r 7 4 'f Z- Q, f f A' .W . A ir 1' ? Q if 9. ll Becky Keel, secretary E 5 ' M2 S i if 3 'fe f W' 523:40 B-v52'5?.?Z:r -' Officers Begin Project To Organize Plans for Junior class officers, elected in the spring of last year, met several times during the summer to begin planning class activities. President Darryl Tower went to Jacksonville in August to get information con- cerning a band for the Prom. John King, vice-president, Becky Keel, secretary, and Brenda Gresham, treasurer, joined him in a second trip after school began. In early fall, juniors joined soph- omores and seniors in trying out for clubs. Hard-working service club Work Early in Summer Successful Class Prom provisionals and pleased interest club initiates were common sights. Honor clubs required a high aca- demic average of juniors, and those tapped were rightfully proud. As deadlines for term papers drew near, harried juniors rushed to complete the required number of pages. With the coming of spring, antic- ipation of one of the year's biggest events grew. The long wait was rewarded when proud juniors re- ceived their new class rings. Darryl Tower, president RIGHT: Brenda Gresham, treasurer K' WWW xv 195 Juniors Glen Abbot John Abott Mary Abbott Bennie Adams Brenda Adams Elaina Allen Johnny Allen Gary Amerson Kathy Anderson Buddy Anderson Kenny Anderson Shelly C. Anderson Shelley J. Anderson Glen Anton Suzanne Arnow Jane Ashton Steve Ayers Linda Bailey Carolyn Baker Judy Ball Judy Banks Wanda Banks Cornell Bardwell Linda Barney Tommy Barron Linda Bass Bruce Bateman Joe Beal Nancy Beal Mike Beard Emily Beazlie Glennice Beck Maudi Beck John Bell Charles Belyew U A f X iv ' fi N--Q.. X Q ex N X gas' we Q? sf X F 'F F - . t-N 5' . ig -- ' ' - t an . ir K N M fm X S A 'K X : lfffe T sus. ll s A . as W s A 1 Weekends Provide Students Chance to Wear New Fads 1 ,'.,':' R . . ax . ,. N . . w XR 12 t . S Mi tm- at X x we Nw ,,,,: 1' 15425: r D .E:qq1, ,, it we Dana Bennett Rick Bennett Annice Benton Greg Benton Jane Benyo Greg Benz Floberta Berner Yvonne Best Larry Bishop Pam Blanton Steve Bobroff Johnny Bohannon Donna Booihby Mike Boulware Mary Jo Bourgeois Ann Boyd Dartha Ann Boyd Kitty Bracewell Bruce Brashear Kathy Breeden Sally Brinson Janet Bristow Sheila Broussard Bobby Brown Herby Brown Martha Brown Marvin Brown David Broyles Woody Bryan Allen Bryant Charles Bryant Edith Bryant Barbara Bullard Ellen Bullock Donna Burnell Marianne Burnham Jill Burton Kim Byars Steve Cadwallader Richard Cam Janice Cambridge Dino Campbell Elton Cannady Conrad Cardenas Jim Carpenter David Carr Steve Carson Corliss Carter Cynthia Carter Leslie Casey Wanye Casey James Cason Mark Catlin Claire Catotti Darius Cauthen Susan Chaffin Juniors Students Working After School lVlust Often Forego Lunch John Chancey Linda Cheshire Joyce Chesser Robin Chiappini Gail Chisholm Madeline Christian David Chu Sandy Civitarese Fred Clark John Clark Terry Clay Marolyn Clemons Darrell Cleveland David Clevinger Beth Cline Larry Cobb Bernard Cohen Rita Cohen Frank Coleman Nathan Collier Larry Collins Keith Combs Alice Cook Cynthia Cook David Cook Kathy Cook Mark Cook Cathy Corl Diane Correll Louise Coughlin Cecil Courtney Bryant Cowart Denise Cowart Mary Crarnpton Barbara Crawford Patty Crawford Otis Crawford Jerry Crenshaw i Nancy Crocker Brady Crom Carolyn Crosson Murray Crown Nick Dampier My Paul Dampier ig Pearl Dampier W, Roger Daniel Q E Treva Daniel 9 ' Eldon Darrah A,,:L Gordon Dasher W' Robert Daughtry Betty Davis Cathryn Davis Dollye Davis Harold Davis Kenneth Davis Lacon Davis I 9 8 Mike Prystowsky enjoys his job with the bunnies, but trying to eat too takes planning. N X x , .- , N xx QX if Q his 5? N. bi Larry Davis Patricia Davis Ricky F. Davis Ricky J. Davis Lodell Davison David Deas Hayward DeBose Stephen DeGraff Bruce DeLaney Alexis Dell Andy Denmark Phil Dennison Steve Deuterman Debbie DeYot Teddy DiCanio Terry Doerr Kathy Donahue Lee Dover Margaret Dukes Iris Duncan Carol Dupree Glenn Ebling Harry Eddy Jean Eddy Vivian Eddy Butch Edwards David Edwards AI Ellis Pat Elmore Kathy English Sharon Ergle Rosemary Ethridg David Evans Nancy Everett Donna Evey 6 Juniors 2 Linda Evjen Colleen Ewell Keith Fagan Bob Fant John Fanus Shelley Fanus Webb Farber Laura Farrell Cinda Feagle Wylene Feagle Helen Fender Mike Fender Charmagne Fillman Margaret Fiskell Steve Flake Paul Florence Linton Floyd Penny Fogal Joe Folsom Alpha Ford Sam Ford Johnnie Foreman James Fosser Larry Fosser Shirley Fowler Charlene Francis Bob Frank David Franklin Claudia Frening Lee Fullwood Linda Futch Barbara Gabhart Edie Gable Jerald Gaines Gloria Gainey ': Q 7 'gg T L L, X. gi l Erik Swenson, using his past few years of math, can't decide between 'A' or 'BZ I 'N Q ,1ilL. ii -nw NX is Q LSL S X X E Chances for a high score return when he remembers how to get the tricky equation. , K 2 L . 'Q Lxii rib? ' . i. we Qz . is -' - Yes ' - X L F f :ar ff- Q 'E , L EE S .LL . - --LL - - L L L.. L L L L: L K X .L .1 QKA L t X X' Ls 2 Q KL L ss: K . L Q N L XX LL , QQLSLLL:-Eggs? F Q .. L-H L L Q . L ' ' i ' - X ' . L ' . M3 U , M ,L F LL L L ' S 1 L Q jk it ' L X L L , .L.. . L - . L re., 3 - P x - 1. if 1 fp, . R. -.gs ALLL- ig L gf k K F L LL L X LX ff J if ' L 'Y L QM ' L ' ' he if - REL Q L E - , . Lge . . X . .N LL - I X 4. , 1 Limissefaar S X Two Day Achievement Test Marathon Proves Exhausting 51 J-Q as gm -ff. :V QQ p R 'Q' a ai t fr x W X i i? T -- ' fl Michelle Garibaldi David Garrett Criag Gassett LaFlue Geer Faye George Debbie Gibson Clark Gillen Cynthia Gillon Susy Gilman Anita Gocek Darlene Goff Richard Golson Shirley Golston Charles Goodman Terry Goolsby Alan Gough Andy Graham Cam Graham Caroline Graham Chip Graham Greg Graham Barbara Gray Alix Gravenstein Betsy Green Brenda Green Charles Green Marcie Green Bronwyn Greene Mike Greene Tommy Greene Barbara Greenier Nancy Gregory Brenda Gresham Griff Griffiths Deana Groves Thomas Hack Bruce Haguewood Sue Haire Susan Halbrook Dot Hales Arnett Hall Diane Hall Glen Hall Marie Hall Susan Hall David Hammer Doug Hammond Jane Hammond Jennie Hampton Mary Hanna Sandra Hanson Jim Harkcom Debbie Harpe Mike Harper Pat Harper Debbie Harris Paper Sale and Prom 202 BELOW: Finished putting up decgrarjonsl The Reitz Student Union gives an impres Bob Wheeler has another use for a ladder. SW9 DGCKQTOUFIU for JUf1iOf-S9fliOf PFOIU. Reitz Union Location For 1969 Jr.-Sr. Prom Plans for the Junior-Senior Prom and the class paper sale were launched early in September. The paper sale began on November 4 and lasted a month with a net profit ofS1800. The Prom, held in March, was planned by the juniors. Tradition was broken this year as the Prom was held in the Reitz Union instead of the gym. The theme was Paris in Springtime, and the affair will long be remembered. 131 rolls, 51.50 each? Mrs. Jean Deloney takes aspirin as Steve Ayers buys PHDGV- E i i Susan Terry's sister shortens her unusua Prom dress made with bright junior paper. I l Miss Pat Powers and Mr. AI Strickland, sponsors of the Prom work OH UGCOVHYIOUS Juniors .ii- Jane Harrison Larry Harrison Dale Haufler Ronnie Hawk Maggie Hawthorne James Hayes Vernett Hayes David Haythorne Jane Henderson Tim Henderson Eric Hentges Betty Herlong Roberta Herriott Anne Hetrick John Hicks Joe Hightower Charles Hill Debby Hilliard Leo Hines Rachel Hobbs Dan Holder Cedric Holley Susan Holloway Kathy Holmes Debbie Hood Damon Hooten Mac Hope Maurice Hope Tam Hope Herbie Horne Nancy Houston Billy Howard Sheryl Howell Jan Hudson Tim Huguley Bill Hunt Sally Hunt Wally Hunter Marsha Hutton Philip Hyden Debbie Hylton Joy Irwin Maria luculano Lana Jackson Libby James Joy Jelfcoat Gail Jobe Mary Ann Johns Susan Johnson Lisa Jolley Bruce Jones Charles Jones Debbie Jones Deborah Jones Jack Jones John Jourdan 204 New IVlall Offers Christm .43 S. X x QQ X as Shopping and Santa Clauses ss ,fs-. o X X x X X . . - be Q an - -' is . K fi-- Y i -1 su . ssuu W ' i g ss t o ' fa S Q XTX is R X swf M3 5 'Y sg X sg .s - stu! E -, 'FL f ess, While shopping, Cynthia and Rhonda Gillon beg Ann-Gayl Teil Santa what you want. WX X S' My 5 r' 5 ww.. , X N X XX. it - ' ii X x 'f 1 .N Q ,--shi se- .X X. g Y X XX . we bw J .. .,... . N X 'E+ Q QW X gy sv ,l ,IE X X X Q SX X l I , M. ,..... VX W Xs X iss,-.M - T11 im,-fi ff.'i:121fz'sfWs.1 . .... ., Aga sae s K+ gps ir .. . mmm . ,.,. ...-,, Q Q X 5 YS X .+A X , it X QXX ., X X XR? X ii. L S is ioo ' Qs, X- X X X ' it s '.'.., X Q iv six , .,,. 5 i ik is E ks 51-K , .Q - . X ' S Q J ' ,bi .. - 1. K J: .1 - - ' - XS 1.- -wiwifk . ,.,. i x I- 1 . f s :RL A QNX X A .Ji .L . ,QX X y . Q B ,,. il is 5 f gt 9 f . rw- A Tom Leadon Art Lee Judy Lee Brian Leslie Randall Lester Alonzo Lewis Gwen Lindsey Scott Kallstrom Paul Karabinis Jo Kates Becky Keel Peggy Keeney James Kelly John Kelly Elaine Kennan Jim Kesl Tim Keyes Beverly Kinchen John King Shirley King Judy Kite Sandra Klein Tom Klemeht Kathy Klise Mitzi Korb Carl Krezdorn Bobby Kuitert Joyce Kuykendall Darlene Laird Steve Lake John Land Leola Langley Duane Lansberry Robin Laurin Sherli Law Juniors R' Laura Lites Loretta Littleiohn Garry Lockerman Janice Locklear John Long Mark Loveland Kathryn Lowry Denise Luke Beth McAshan Eddie McCall Mitch McCallum Gary McClellan Darlene McCloud George McCowen Nancy McCown Carlton McCreey Bill McCurry Cindy McDonald Evett McDonald Ray McGee Terry McGill John McKendrie Bob McKibbin Dale McKinney Susan McLean Ronald McLeod Bill McMahen Deceased March 12, 1969 Chuck McNeill Don McPherson Donna McQuinney Donna Mace Marsha Mack Jane Mackey George Mahoney Victor Malagon 206 M Deserted stands remind David Deas of the effort behind his first varsity football letter. A was Extra hours of practice are necessary to Karen Mathis, a second year majorette. Dedication ls the Key as Juniors Work for Second Letter Judy Mallard Tom Mansir Becky Marable Marleen Marceau Ann Marion Danny Markham David Martin Dexter Martin Karen Martin Tony Martin William Martin Joyce Massey Charmaine Mathis Karen Mathis Claudine Mauderlie Louise Mauldin Mary May Willie Mayberry Bill Mead Eddie Means Betty Medlock Genie Melton Ken Mendenhall Pat Mercadante Tommy Merrill Linda Meyerholz Tim Michael Genetha Middleton Charles Miller Rosemary Miller John Millies Betty Mills Mary Minniefield Gary Minshall Martha Mitchell Larry Mixson Mike Mixson Cindy Mizell Cindy Monroe Alan Montgomery Ronnie Moore Arlene Moorhous Clay Morgan Geneva Morgan Marcus Morgan Sylvia Morgan Don Morrison Roger Morrison Caroline Most Carol Mott Gordy Mott Mary Moye Liz Mullinax Nickie Mullins Billy Murphree Gary Murrell Juniors Mike Myers John Myrick Roger Myrick Barbara Nelson Cathy Nesler Barbara Newbern Frances Newsome Laura Nielson Bing Nobles Fred Nobles Lynda Noland Nils Nordstrand Brenda Norman Linda O'Byrne Steve Olesen Kurt Olsen Beth O'Neal Doug Owens Athol Packer Terri Padgett Barbara Pagnozzi Patti Paige Margie Panella Lewis Pardo Rosalyn Parkell Debbie Parker Robby Parker Rossie Parker Charles Parkhurst Alice Parrish June Partrich Carol Paulson Jimmy Pearsen Joyce Pearsen Chris Perez Mark Perez Terry Perez David Perry Judy Perry Debbie Phillips Debbie Phillips Glenn Phillips Mary Piker Ronny Plank Pat Plemmons Albert Pons James Pons Mike Ponzio Margaret Powell Pat Powell Tolar Powell Tanya Powers Alvin Price Janice Primo Mike Prystowsky Ligie Quintero 208 Juniors Get Extra Chance to Buy Rings During Summer L AALHI P ew' Trying for the 25th time, Judy Ridgway realizes that 5Vz is too small for a class ring. ,,. W, ff. ,gin 3 f 2 if is f Mei M- 5 , az., G J, 53,5 QW? EA' 1 rl ,.,f- 'I gf 3 , ,MV V , 'Ku -ff 5 3 2 , e ' ,V 'el,ffl':?'mw 'Villa i - f yi 1 .HE f fr - 7 ,4 lf i if , if J M7 W Y r : Af 4 ,, A,t, ai, aw P a Happy Quirin Yvonne Rain Ted Ramsey Susan Ransom Patty Raper Calpurnia Reddish Janet Register Jean Reid Ben Reynolds Buddy Rhoden Charles Rhoden David Rhoden Debby Rhodes Mike Rhodes Angela Richardson Bob Richardson Mary Richburg Judy Ridgway Bill Ritter Irma Rivers Camille Roberts Randy Roberts Sandra Robertson Judy Robinette Joe Roche Pat Rockey Jonathan Rocky Bernadette Rollins Jody Rosenberger Rick Roundtree Terry Russell Lynne Russell Debi Sapp Greg Sapp Ronnie Sapp School Involvement l l .-V , , l That's mine! claims Patty Crawford as Bev Buckley shows her a copy of Sketches -'snuff-w.,W 'L ,wmiil Junior Darryl Tower catches it from the Susan Holloway and John King cram for a math test at the evening intramural game. seniors at an exciting Classes Pep-Flally. 210 l l Juniors Have No Time After School Activities Happenings of the school year almost always involved juniors. In early September, many of the club provisionals proved to be juniors. Later, intramurals aroused a com- petitive spirit among the junior club members. Many eleventh graders took part in varsity sports including football, basketball, swimming and cheer- leading. Being the middleman this year, juniors had a better chance to get to know everybody in the school, although split sessions made this more difficult than in previous years. The student government and court were other areas in which juniors took part. Toward the end of the year, juniors began to pre- pare for the role that they would play next year as seniors. Richard Williams scores a Cane touchdown in a big football contest against Ocala. Talking with senior Woody NeSmith, Camille Roberts walks Chris NeSmith to class. Prepared for a normal day at school, Eileen Silverman struggles through the halls. 211 Juniors Jennie Savant James Scarbrough Bill Scheck Judeen Schofield John Schulman Amy Scott lsobell Scott Jimmy Scruggs Paul Searles Hebron Self Jackie Shadburn Harriett Shearouse Danny Shehee Charles Shipley Mike Shipman Mike Shoemaker Jim Short Ralph Show Robert Siedle Ilene Silverman Nick Simicich Gail Simmons Vance Simmons Eddie Simons Brenda Simpson Chuck Simrell Cindy Sizemore Tim Slovak Susan Smiley Chris Smith Connie Smith Craven Smith David Smith Debbie Smith Debbie Smith Posing for her class picture, Jane Henderso September 18 and 19 Mark the Date for Class Pictures Frances Smith Lawrence Smith Mary Smith Mary Smith Richard Smith Roosevelt Smith Jean Sneeringer Marianne Snellgrove Vicki Sommese Steve Souders Kathy Sparks Jean Spence Jim Staley Don Stanley Rebecca Staples Karen Starling Danny Steger Jan Stevens Sharon Stewart Marty Stinger John St. Jacques Sandra Stone Genna Story Carol Strauser Don Strickland Tim Stringer Iris Sullivan Kevin Sullivan Preston Sullivan Wanda Sullivan Craig Summerlin Wanda Sutherland Erik Swenson Douglas Swilley Ronnie Swilley Roger Swofford Claudia Taylor Laura Taylor Linda Taylor Reida Taylor Joe Teague Mike Tedder Edwin Templeton Donna Terrell Lau ra Terrell Bruce Teston Gwen Thomas Rocky Thomas Helen Thompson Linell Thompson Judy Tillman Jane Tolbert Tony Tomlinson Gary Tooley Darryl Tower Wayne Truluck 213 Juniors Butch Tussinger Frances Hope Umbreit Ann Underwood Diane Van Winkle Barbara Vaughn Steve Vaughn Andrea Vernon Olga Vilallonga Cathy Vosburgh Mary Voss Terry Wade Steve Walker Bill Waller Debby Warden Karen Washington Carl Wattenbarger Hank Weaver Linda Weaver Roger Webb Doug Webber Howdy Weems Pam Weems Jeff Weist Charmaine Weismer Ellen Wells Gary Weseman Susan West Marilyn Westbrook Richard Westcott Holly Westfall Janet Weston Bob Wheeler Danny Whiddon Debbie White Joy White Paul White Bobby Whitney Donna Wiggins Steve Wiggins Dicky Wigley Phyllis Wilbanks Greg Wilkerson Chris Wilkinson Debbie Wilkinson Barbara Williams Bruce Williams Caroline Williams George Williams Joann Williams Karen Williams Leonard Williams Paula Williams Richard Williams Ricky Williams Tommy Williams Vera Williamson 214 Seniors Aid Younger Brothers and Sisters in Adjustment V W f if MQW, ff' an 'Y 4 4-4? , Y s f ff f ,,W,.ff'f f rg A K ,,,f A att? EZ' igagfifff ' i tya i 4 Q 7 yu , ,iw i t,,,, - m ay . , .H ,h A, Y figiiff 'uf fav 'Za As.. if f 1 f 9' wig? SJ 2 . in ,251 ' VE Q T1 ,f 25215625 .L f ,-i.. i V, V ' if 5 A. Wi? ' it rs' 2 A V , gif i .. 1-,5,,,,u., , , Www fm .ve--WW4 vvvf 1 :fd--fwfr' ' 4 f4ia9f ,11ffii ' ' As2?'fsi'?i6f f ' flittemff - Aww: Q f -+ ''Mssi:n,iiimtiu:zi,aff,1i 4m-'M-,f1. X 4- ? 5 W f V Q W my ' 1 ,,., ,,,.. 4 . 7',7kf.' V 1 Heli . , I Si' 14111 b 4 ef gre WW Val it V- 'ti 'if Before leaving school, Hank Weaver shows his sister Becky her first class's location. ' -- 'H will J T A ,7 f W , ,577 ,Q ' if NOT PICTURED: Terry Andrews Gwenn Beck Brian Bicknell Harold Bigelow Gene Burnham John Byrd Tom Cain Ronnie Cameron Lewis Carroll Carla Carver Kin Cheshire Robert Chesser Debbie Debose Deborah Dempsey Johnny Ferber Greg Frank Margaret Gilkinson Richard Harrell Elizabeth Harrer Joyce Harris Nick Henderson Ronnie Henley Gerald Herring Janet Lynn Hudson Kenny Jones Carla Kilgore Gary Land Bonnie Sue Langston John Lucas Terry Lindsey Carlton McCray Mark McGehee Stan Mclntosh Kevin Moore Charles Moore Julie Narron Lorna Nobles Vicky Nelson Curtis O'Quinn Judy Ormsbee Cathy Paul Michelle Pitman Robert Potts Tyrone Pratt Steve Price Catherine Quirin David Reed Carl Register John Robbins Nancy Scott Richard Seaton Ray Yarghn Pat Youmans James Young Ray Young Donna Zetrouer Mary Zinkel Elliott Sheffield Barbara Smith Jon Stanley Susan Terry Billy Thames John Tindale Chuck Tussinger Janice Videon Gloria Vilaret Faye Walker Joe Weiner Howard White Wallace White Katy Williams Robert Williams Bob Young Dennis Willingham Chris Wilmot Mike Wilson Danny Wood Darrell Wood David Wood Jane Wood Roy Woodard Ronnie Woodard Penny Worley Charles Worthington Lorrie Wright Ray Wright Charlotte Yarbrough 2 Hall of Fame Hall of Fame Honors Go to Eight Seniors, Selected After Nominations from Classmates Eight outstanding seniors were honored by selection to the 1969 Hall of Fame, Gainesville High School's highest award. Through individual talent and work, these students have brought honor to GHS. Nominated by their classmates, the eight were chosen for recogni- tion in five areas: Athletics, Citi- zenship, Fine Arts, Leadership and Scholarship. A faculty committee, composed of department chairmen, made the final selections. In three of the five categories, double awards were made. ln rec- EDDIE lVlcASHAN Athletics 216 ognition of personal talent and contributions to GHS in both the performing and the creative arts, two accolades were given in place of the traditional Fine Arts honor. Two students also shared the Citizenship award and, again, two were named to Scholarship honors. LYNN FAGAN Citizenship BOB WEATH ERINGTON Citizenship DAVID FEATHEFR Leadership i S BARBARA ALVAREZ Performing Arts CAROL JAU DON Creative Arts JAN IVIAHER Scholarship MACK TYNER Scholarship Seniors Brian Adams John Adams Ronald lottis Adams Jon David Ainsworth Bill Alexander Barbara Alvarez Deb Anderson James E. Anderson Wayne Anderson William Angle John Anthony Steve Anthony Flory Antiga Charles Arnold Susan Marie Arnold John Atkins David Bailey lvlartah Jean Bailey Linda Baisden Patricia Ann Baker 218 Local Radio Contests Provide Chances to Win lVloney ,gn A vine-clad tree seems a logical place to search for those elusive hidden car keys. f W Bill Van Horn and John Anthony know a missing letter could be hidden in a sign. Danny Balogh Leslie Gale Banks Lynn Barber Jan Barger Jim Barkley Dean Bass Barbara Bates Wenda Baxter Franz Beard Jack A. Beckham Robbie Beckham Mark Bennett William Benson Martha Bernard Eugene Bessette Eddie Beverly Seniors Barbara Bickerstaff Mary Bigler Susan Elizabeth Bingham Susan Renea Black Teretha Ann Blake Carol Lynn Blue Debbie Boles Wayne Boles Joe Bolton Ralph Lamont Bone William Bostick David M. Bowden Matt Bowden Ann Bowman Linda Boyd William Bracewell 220 Wy' Mrs. Marcia Kallison aids Cathie Connor in preparing for her A.P. Biology exam y 12-16 ls Big Week for Advanced Placement Tests Jane Bradley Bonnie Jean Branch Jackie Branson Larry Bring Willie Brinson, Jr. Kathryn Marie Brown Lynda Kay Brown Mary Brown Jerry Bruce Joey Alan Bruce Robert Bryan William Hague Bryan Emma Bryant Gates Bryant Gregory Buchanan Beverly Buckley Mark J. Buel Mark PL Buell Mary Bullard Dana Bunn Seniors Beverly Bunnell Lesier Burch Leana Bu rgin Ronald D. Burgin Bruce Burns John E. Burns Linda Burns Mary Burton Bruce Bush Leslie Buskirk Inez Pricilla Butler Debby Butlon Robert Button Peggy Buzan William J. Byerly Ill Kathie Bzoch Jo Ann Calaway Jamie Caldwell Nancy Cameron Dale Cannon Senior Slump Creates Interference with School Work Term papers completed, Linda Mauldin and Debbie Griner get rid of extra notecards. David Cannon James E. Cannon, Jr. Arline Cappe Dale Carlin Marsha Carlisle Pat Carr Juddy Carter Mattie Sue Carter Glen Carver Charles Casey Frances Cassiato Wayne Castell Larry Chavers Allan Choate Kim Christiansen Victoria Clark 223 Seniors Co-ordination, strength, and hard work lead Jimbo Niblack to an Auburn scholarship. 224 'Q' iii' Bob Weatherington, president Pat Carr, treasurer M...-Q To Finance Senior Dance, Gift and Banquet Bob Weatherington, senior class president, aided by Christy Oetter, vice-president, Lynn Fagan, secre- tary and Pat Carr, treasurer, led the senior class in activities and spirit. The officers, determined to make their senior year a great one, enthusiastically planned and con- ducted all of the senior assemblies. Because of double sessions, most of the traditional privileges disappeared. The senior parking lot was one of the few honors car- ried over from years past. New privileges made up for the loss of old priorities. A special section for seniors was reserved at home games, and Senior Day was a part of Lull Week. The candy sale was successful as a money-making project. The funds gained were used to buy the senior gift, to help finance the graduation banquet and to pay for the Senior Dance. Lynn Fagan, secretary RIGHT: Christy Oetter, vice-president Seniors l. - Herb Close Judith A. Colding Bonnye Colson Honey Combs Melanie J. Condo Cathie Conner Cheryl Cook Deborah Cook Randy Cook Margaret G. Coram Dan Cornwell Beth Correll Henry Couch Myra Cowart Anne Cowles Dorothy Cowvins 226 Looking like the mad scientist, Mack Tyner makes adjustments on his home radar set Advanced Sc ence Offers Opportunty f r I dual Study Dixie Cox Mary Cox Robert H. Craig Cynthia P. Crawford Nancie Crawford Bert Crosby Phil Crosby John A. Cross Darryl Crow Jane Cunningham Raymond Louis Cutts Norma Darnell Shirley Darnell Beth Dauphinee Cathy Dauphinee Charlie R. Davis Gregory Davis John Davis Mary Davis Peggy Davis Seniors Sharon Davis Judy Deep Linda Deep Tara Degenhardt Martha Lynn Delaney Marilyn Kay DeLotte Kathy Denton Torn Derrick Marion Julio Diaz Diane Dickson Ruddy Dixon Cheryl Lynn Dodd Tim Donalson Melinda Drake Johnny Dulaney Melissa Dunn Brenda Eddy Randy Eddy Debbie Edwards Don Eliades 228 Interest in National and World Affairs Shown by Seniors E-,er WR' 'QQ 'Z ' . 421-1 ' 5 f DWI I 2 i 2 i. l fa M f fb, '57 fig' ,N , N 1, if f if: V i T51 ,,.,A , . sl ll l 1? li E jaw a Q .Q Q f' af Q 5 M lg M 2 2 .Q 1 it Q a 2 W 5 Ulf? TV J x' Charlie King, proud ofthe astronauts, reads about the successful take-off of Apollo 8. Paul Elkins Doris Elleman Donna Ellenson Deborah Ann Elliott John Lee Ellis Page Elmore Bar Bee Emmel Robena Eng Jan Engel Cathie English Jimmy Arnel English Darla Dee Esposito Cecil Everett Lynn Fagan Mary Fagan Hans Farber 229 Seniors Jo Farnbach David Feather Pam Ferguson Alice Fillingim Donee Fillyaw Marylynn Fisk Elaine Fiskell Shari Flage Larry Fleming Deceased, Jan. 23, 1969 David A. Flowers John Foshee Leslie Fox Rachael Freeman Michael Fremen John Fuller Susan Furman Students Pass Time Look ng for Books n Lost and Found Daniel Gabbard Steve Gabbard Jeanie Gable Mark Richard Gaffney Vince Gallagher Allen Gammel Virginia Sue Gann Mike Gardiner Charmaine E. Gibson Pat H. Gilland Wilson Gillett Betsy Nan Goddard Barbara Lynn Golden Warren Goodwin Donald Goolsby Paul Grant Charlotte Green Glen E. Green Floy F. Green Susan Carol Green 231 Senior Parking Tommy Massengill proudly displays his tag number needed to buy a Senior decal. Ken Sharp beats the system by parking his mom's Mustang in the Teachers' Zone. sms, 232 aux l'Why won'I it start now? wonders Beth Correll as she again examines the engine Seniors Discover Parking a Definite Problem As At Least 330 Cars Fill the Lot Each Day Parking has been a perennial problem at GHSg this year was no exception. Students who arrived even five minutes late were often faced with a long hike to class. Seniors were happy with the long- awaited privilege of using the sen- ior parking lot. Several students tried to beat the system with little success. Any stu- dents who tried parking in the areas reserved for teachers met strong resistance. Parking decals were a necessity, as the owners of cars without them found them- selves paying fines. Girls who drove to school had special problems. At the end of the day, many girls were seen search- ing purses for lost keys. Driver Ed. was little help to them when it came to flat tires or engine troubles. Even with all of the problems in- volved in parking, over 330 cars filled the parking lots each day. W. .w X s . Car keys are easy to lose but hard to find sighs Karen McElwain, dumping her purse. ABOVE: Any senior arriving after 7 finds parking in the class lot a difficult task. 233 Seniors Less Class Time Means lVlore Extracurricular Activities l Glenda Greene l Martha Anne Greene Luis M. Grimany Deborah L. Griner Pamela Gay Grove Susan Grunewald Don Gunter Linda G. Haguewood Pamela Haich Elliotte L. Haisley Sandy Hale Nancy Marie Haley James Hall Phillip Halperin Kathy Halsey John Hammock Mike Hammond James Hannah Linda Hanssen Jo Ann Hardee 234 Young Life becomes weekly happening for seniors who give time and ideas to the club. Robert Hardee Mike Harper Helen Harris Bonne Harrison Gail Harrison Gordon Harrison Theresa Harrison Irene Hart Jim Hartman Deceased Dec, 28 1968 Mary Hatcher Richard Hayes Ann Haynes James Hearn Ellen Heokard Mike Heidingsfield Dale Henderly Seniors 236 Doug Henlges Jane Herndon Diana Heron Julie Herriot Melody Hess Debbi Hicks Allen Hill Mary Hill Dana Hilliard Julie Hinson Ted Hodgkins Faye Hogan Carl Holder Curiis Holder Jan Holder Michael Holder Disgusted and drenched by heavy rain, Claudia Souders arrives for her senior picture ,-X Q!! Stormy Weather Becomes Hindrance for Studo Photos Tracy Holladay Carl Holland Jeri Holland Marjie Holland Oleta Lois Holloway Alan Honn Gale Hope Terence Ray Horn Jimmy Horne Faye Hornsby Russell S. Houk Warren Houk Arlene Howard Jimmy Huckeba Roberta Huff Larry H. Hughey John Huguley William M. Hunt III Debbie Hunter Kathie Hunter Seniors Sidney Fl. Hunter Toni Huntington Patricia Hutcheson Robert Hyatt Kathy Ingman Carol Jaudon Louise Jernigan Belinda L. Johnson Betsy Johnson Janice Johnson Kathy Johnson Sandra Johnson Sharon Johnson Cherry S. Jones John Jones Judy Jones Margaret Jones Milta Jones Randy Floyd Jones Susie Jones Roorny New Public Library Welcomes GHS Researchers One of the city librarians aids Peggy Singley in locating needed research information. Beth Fi. Jordan Elaine Kahler Janice Kattke Steve Kerr Terry Kiersznowski Jackie Kiicoyne Donna Kinard Carla King Charles King Hattie Ruth Kinsey Richard Kisida Janice Kisner Patricia Kitchens Robert Knabb Linda Koerner Frank Kokomoor 9 Graduation Wade Melton is relieved to see the last of his eighty invitations go down the chute. 240 ABOVE: 7 or 72!5? Susan Lasley asks For senior Lance Scott, graduation is the while measuring Kim Christiansen's head. fulfillment of twelve long years ofschool. Year Passes Quicklyg Ends with Graduation Twelve long years of homework, exams, report cards and good times came quickly to an end for seniors as graduation approached. Preparations for the ceremonies began early in the year. Right after Christmas vacation seniors or- dered announcements and were measured for caps and gowns. The second semester sped by with events such as the Senior Dance and the Prom to fill any time that was not already taken up with school. The pace quickened as the end of lVlay drew near. The University of Florida Gym was crowded with parents, friends and relatives of the Class of 1969 on June 6 as graduation ceremo- nies began. Approximately 700 seniors marched slowly to the strains of Pomp and Circum- stance to receive their diplomas. After the ceremony and speeches, proud families gathered around the new graduates to con- gratulate them and offer advice about the future. Kevin Esposito offers family congratulations to Dee Dee at home after the ceremonies Rib? 7,- ,A 5 I gh AV . 'V f V, 3 qv r +2 ' -f n I rl, ts H M rrry 6 .ya A ,. I . ,fm ,V Q35 Aj, if f. V + f 14, rfb' wwf. .-fwii.f'... Que T cggwwa Q1 f..f+q..4' i 2 ag' Ai v'L3 ':'-173 1.37 A N Seniors Dennis Dean Koren Olga Krumm Candy Kuhr Kathy Labby Sue Lackey Diane Laird Joyce Laird Terri Laird James A, LaMee Sandra G. Land Nanci M. Langieri Darlene Lansberry Julie Larson Sharman Lashley Bill Lassiter Linda Leath 242 Exhaustion preceeds Mark Petris' typing of his Institutions term paper due in an hour nght Oil Burns as Term Paper Deadlines D ravv Near Fraser Ledbetter Ronald Lee Lex Legate Mike Lentz Rita Lesesne Booker Toosha L Suzanne Lichter Marilyn Liddon Don Lindenfelser Fred Linsley Steve Long Ralph Losey Steve Lovci Linda Loveday Leatha Lovett Lucy Lowe Jay Lucius Ricky Lyons John McCarthy ewis James Earl McCombs, Jr 24 Seniors Carolyn Patricia McCoy Gary McCranie Deborah McDaniel Karen McEIwain Linda McFarlane Drew McGill Kay McKinney Michael H. McLane Ann McLean Cecil McMillan Jessie McMillan Bonnie McPeek Stu McRae Sally L. McVay Sherri Mace Rene E. Machado Shirley Madison Jan Maher Margaret Mahoney Leticia Malagon 244 New Dean of Boys Demands Enforcement of Hair Code Dean Tom Evans, who likes that close-cropped look, prepares to help out Bill Alexander. Kim Mallard Rodger Mallard Bill Malphurs Camille Marinetti Patricia Marshall Don Martin Gary R. Martin Janet Martin John Martin Judi Elizabeth Martin Mary Jean Martin Stephen R. Martin Richard Martineau Rafael E. Martinez Lynne Marzloff Tommy Massengill l 245 Seniors Gladis Mathers Kathie Matthews Linda Mauldin Nelson May Edward D. Mayfield David Mead Janice Medler Wade Melton lsabel Mesa George Michaels Debbie Miller Sherri Miller Elaine Millican Chris Milliken Robert Mims Brenda Mixson 246 Mrs. Bartlettys homeroom scores for scho- larship in a different money-making tactic. ir? David Feather, student president, borrows from his pig for contributions to the drive. Annual Seholarsh p Drive Receives Vluch Student Interest Lowell Mock Patricia Mooneyham Lonnie Morris Sharon Morris Carolyn Morrison Cheryl Morrow Bobby Mountain Bonnie Mountain Carolyn Mountain Jeannine Murphey John Myers Robert Myrick Steve Myrick Gary Nelson Woody NeSmith James F. Niblack Karen Niederkohr Ruth Nielson Hugh L. Noe Careers ali' 0 Mike Heidingsfield earns pocket money delivering weekly material to local realtors. 248 n t U aio , 'T ..'i..-,-- ffw 'lf 2' -6 Chris Milliken finds that material in the guidance office is useful in planning a future, Touring the University of Florida, Jane Herndon is amazed at the modern Reitz Union Graduates Plan Futures Of Study, Job, Service What Now? was the major question facing seniors. The prob- lem had various solutions: college, job, armed service or marriage. College was a must for students who planned to go into specialized fields. Guidance in college choice was offered during the year. Some students worked at after- school jobs as a beginning for life- time occupations while others de- cided to obtain technical training first. Many girls prepared for secre- tarial work by taking the pre-req- uisite courses such as CBE and VOE. A few girls planned the fulfill- ment of childhood dreams with marriage scheduled in June. Some boys chose to complete military duty immediately after graduation with college or careers postponed for a while. Whatever the solution decided upon, seniors agreed that What now? was a question to be faced and answered by June, 1969. On his eighteenth birthday, Juddy Carter knows that he'll register with the Draft Board. While trying on engagement rings, Linda Loveday dreams of a distant marriage day. 249 Seniors Students Go on European Trips Given As Graduation Presents Mark Noe Cindy Norden Lori Northington Patti Noyes Betsy Oakley Sara Lou O'Connor Kathy O'DeIl Christy Oetter Terry Olesen Svend Peter Olsen Kay Opdyke Sharon Orr Jim Painter Charles Parker Andra Patton Claudia Eileen Pearce Johnny Pellino Bonnie Penneli Neil Perkins Tommy Perkins 250 'A' Z ,,,A ff' J 1 Selecting just forty pounds of clothes and essentials is a hard job for Kitty Bradshaw. E s s But, as she soon learns, limiting her load is not the only problem which faces her. James Perryman David M. Pettis Barbara Phillips Carol Pierce Chris Pinkeney Duke Pinner Sharon Pons Buddy Poole Patty Potter Frances Powell Kathryn Rebecca Powell Jane Powers Butch Pray Valerie Prickett Ken Pridgen Johnny Proctor 251 Seniors Mark Proctor Mark Putnam Carol Pyles Angel H. Quintero lvo Rabell Mike Radford George Rafferty Tom Rafter Christine Ragosta Marilyn Rain Charles Ramirez Larry Rankin Larry Ratliff Shirley Ann Rembert Robert Renfrow David Reynolds 252 Q' 35 e A 9 F o tttet ,..-ff R ' teit ier Kim Williams practices what she learned at New York National Academy of Ballet High School ls the Time to Develop Talents and Skills Don Ricard Bu rges Richardson John Ritch Becki Robbins Danny Roberts Lamar Roberts Robert Roberts Debbie Robinson Judy Robinson Tommy Rodgers Peggy Rogers Jayne Rose Jimmy Roundtree Dan Micajah Rountree Katie Rumbaugh Sandra Ryals Michael Ryschkewitsch Gary Santerfeit David Sattervvhite Debbie Schoelkopf 253 Ed T. Schroder Belinda Scott Lance Scott Melvin Scott Libb Sealey Paul Seay Chris Ann Shanks Ken Sharp Clara Shelton Lorraine Shuey Peggy Singley Phil Slimak Bill Smith Don Smith Evans Smith Mike Smith Miki Smith Patricia Smith Paul Smith Ralph Smith First Session Students End School Day Before Lunch 'Cl fu. Getting home by noon allows Greg Davis to fix and, maybe, even eat his own lunch. Ronald Fi. Smith Tery Smith Vicky Smith Dianne Smoak Bill Sneed Joe Sommese Claudia Souders Dean Sparks Nancy Rae Spear Linda Spongberg Richard Squires Glenda Starling Billy Stechmiller Dan Steckel Jim Steele Kathy Stelzenmuller Memories gfsgsffvfffttfxi w If w, ' . if -rf. ,fr 'i ff4?,'4fC's 't Qs.: ff ff we Taxi., s 11,5 f ,. 2 , .-Z' Club activities are stressed at GHS, and being tapped for NHS is a thrilling honor. RIGHT: All-out sports participation makes a sideline breather a well-deserved rest. 256 Kaleidoscope of Memories Swirls Thru Minds Ot Seniors as June 6 Graduation Approaches 'tThis our Alma Mater glorious, 'Tis a school so fine . . The words of the Alma Mater can only begin to express the sentiments of the seniors of 1969 as graduation faces them. Many are the times that they together, as a class, have sung the time-honored phrases. HAnd the teams we boast victo- rious . . They will long remember the thrill of that first football game - the marvelous feeling of at last belonging. Which will always shine . . They'll remember that This locker's stuck. . . gee, remember get- ting class rings . . . school moves so fast! fantastic undefeated football team in 1968, not to mention the great basketball team. Friendship true . . Many last- ing friendships were first formed at GHS. And spirit, too, Which will never die . . They won't soon forget those spirited pep rallies where Senior Power triumphed overall. The Senior Class of 1969 can honestly say that 1'Cherished are the memories precious of thee, Gainesville High. Exhiiarated crowds followed the Canes and added excitement to all sports contests. 1 .- Seniors David K. Stevens Darrell Stewart Jean Stinespring Judy Stone Beverly Anne Stoney Penny Strauser Dorianda Jeannie Strickland Ernestine Sytickland Roland Stuart Scarlet Su blett Dennis Sullivan Sheila Elaine Sullivan Bejie Summerlin Carl Summers Carol Surface Gayle Sutton 258 Down with the flu, Barbara Alvarez ls grateful for an excuse to get some extra sleep Cold Days of Winter Cause Near-Epidemc F'u Outbreak Doyle Swilley Mary Syfrett Glen Everett Talley Gregory Layne Tate John Tate John Taylor Carolyn Tenney Ronnie Thames Nancy Laura Thayer Diane Thigpin Eddy Thomas J. Clark Thomas Jane Catherine Thornby Rita Thorton Shirley Tilghman Tom L. Tisdale Karen Todd Marie Todd Nancy Turbyfill Carol Turner 25 9 Seniors ,ii-1 Mixed Emotions Expressed as Seniors Take a Last Look Cathy Loretta Turner Mack Tyner Ill Park Tyre William A. Van Horn Louise Van Popering Linda Van Winkle Catherine L. Vick Kay Vickers Kim Vickers Pedro R. Vilallonga Robert G. Vollmert William Wakeman Debby Walden Sharon Walker Mary Anne Ward Buddy Ward Coy Waters Robert Weatherington Mike Webb Barbara Welch 260 Now, this time next year . . predict senior leaders as they chat with administrators. Jim Wellborn John Wells Colny Welsch Bruce J. Welsh Judy Weseman Janice White Bob White Jackie Whitehurst Rita Whitfield Bill Wiggins Leslie Wiggins David Wilbanks Joan Wilcox Cathy Williams Cindy Williams Daniel Williams Seniors Earl Williams Gary Williams James Williams Sandy Williams Marc Williams Henerietta Wilson Larry Wilson Raqui Wiltbank Billy Winn Nanette Wolpert Scott Womeldurf Cathy Wood Tom Wood Bill Wrighter Judy Wyman Brenda Wynn lVlany Students Enjoy Hobbies After Short School Hours Larry Yates Ric Yaun Janice Yawn f '11 ,w 4 is x it WH 4 1' x , ,Q Camouflaged and ready to go, Greg Tate Shimmering leaves provide the background finds spare time for hunting on weekends. for Barbara Bickerstaffs talented sketch. Jimmy Cullen Austin Lisa Bell Mary Kathryn Blaich Eddie Lee Boyette Kitty Bradshaw Robert Edward Brickey Tom William Brocks Walter Lynn Cawthon, Jr. Dennis Ryan Clardy William J. Chesnut Jane Jordan Docks James Howard Collins Frances Josephine Como Linda Kaye Davis James Delaughter Daniel Harrison Deloach Deborah Ann Dodrill Vernon Dougan Anna Laverne Finley Tom E. Ford William Gilbert Gaston John Frank Gocek NOT PICTURED Noah Anderson Green Ill James Mathrew Griffeth Nancy Marie Haley Jimmie Eugene Hart Kat Sylvia Helton Mary Gardner Hill Larry Holton Woodrow Wilson James Teresa Jay Glenn Stanley Mclntosh Keith McKinney Stephen McKinney Lavonne McKnight Yvonne McKnight Larry Floyd Martin David Mathia Richard Nancarrow Albert Nelson Regina Newbern Garron Patton Jean Puckett Laura Tobbins Frank Roby Johnnie Sampson Gregory Scohier James Slappey Donald Sprow Kitty Stanley Eurice Rebecca Sullivan William Underwood Lonnie Vaughn Franklin Walker William Walters Daniel Watson Robert Wells Robert Whitehouse Kim Williams Nathaniel Williams Vickie Willoughby Sanford R. Wilson Tommie Worby Ronald Wright Alfred Young Jim Zapp Devony Young Susan Younger Gary Zetrouer George Zetrouer Senior Steering Committee Q Senior candy distribution in English marked the beginning of the money-making drive. Leaders Plan Projects For Class Participation The Senior Steering Committee was composed of Mrs. Jane Fowl- er, sponsor, Bob Weatherington, chairman, and one member elected from each senior English class. All of the activities of the senior class were planned in meetings which were held twice monthly. Important matters such as plans for graduation and suggestions for the senior gift were discussed at meet- ings and taken back to the individ- ual English classes for voting. The senior candy sale was planned and headed by committee members. Approximately S900 was earned as a result of this project. The money went to help finance the Senior Dance and to pay for the class gift. QSTISNWCU 'Y' WW Mrs. Jane Fowler, senior sponsor, gets in Of' the Plans, DFOIGCFS and The headaches. The final touch-Judy Robinson and Cathy Vick finish decorating for the Senior Dance. 264 Receiving severe criticism and proud praise, Giving rise to the attitudes reflected by students, Presenting paradoxes with which minds played, The Community, Nation and World influenced the image of GHS. DVER'liSEMENTS 66 ff , , A g U' 5 0+ 'gf ig iQK A. 9 W ,,-1 17, ,, gy' X. 'N f K ft as 'iivgnlr 1 - 'ZH'-C7 With double sessions hundreds of job and fun seekers were released upon an unsuspecting Gainesville. The community was more than ever aware of its teen-age populaceg students saw the city as a part of the nation and the world. Society's demands were felt and questioned,- responsibilities confidentially given were successfully shouldered. The University of Florida provided ac- tivities for all and invitations to graduates. Young Life offered a chance to explore Christianity. A new public library marked Gaines- ville's growthg some grew with her, others did notg Gainesville High did, both massively andindividually . . . No, I have to work tonight. But if they changed . . . But if. . . But Come on Gators, let's go! Are you excited? I am too. 4 f, ' Z ' 'K ' 1:1 S-- ,gggzggyzfgm :St v if ww- -W3-.V .11 ' rw ieY922flEl'f5f 'M W, J rt 13 . f ZH ti 26 7 Advertisements Cheers for Donna Ellenson and Bill Gaston, sports enthusiasts, who have made use of the sports department in BELK'S in their last minute rush to the ball game. At BELK'S you can find an outfit to fit any of your special moods. lf you need a party dress or formal wear, head to the Regency Room where you'll find the utmost in formal apparel. For a shoe department with shoes for the now generation BELK'S carries a large selection of Spaldings, Hush Puppies, Cover Girl and many others. At the gift shop you can find a variety of presents for any of your needs. Yes, go to BELK-LINDSEY'S in the Gainesville Shopping Center and see what they mean by the store with more. f m,m,,ff,,, 1 268 Rl . T U RA JERRY'S is the place to go! There's no questioning that fact! Hundreds of GHS students flock to JERFtY'S every day for lunch and snacks, at 2310 S.W. 13th St., and 1505 N.W. 13th St. Either JERRY'S is a great place to eat any time at all! Could this possibly be one of the ways to find out if the shoe fits? Even though Mike Gardiner and Dana Benett appear to be a little confused, at least they know where to go to buy their shiny, new shoes. FAGAN'S BOOTERY, 102 West University Avenue is the place that is! Friendly salesmen are always prepared. lt looks as though Virginia Sikes really had a great time on her vacation. When she decided to take her trip the first thing that she did was go to HOUSE OF TRAVEL, 3415 W. University Ave., for advice. The helpful people at HOUSE OF TRAVEL helped her make all the arrangements for her trip. 'fit X51 , - ttfr .f . -f. Marian lngman has found a new friend in the Gas Genie. She was attracted to him when she learned the nice things about natural gas. lt's clean, fast and just naturlly better for cooking, heating, refrig- eration and air conditioning. Gas Genie lives at the GAINESVILLE GAS COMPANY, 530 W. University Ave. 269 Advertisements What is it everyone always finds in SIL- VERMAN'S? lt's the new look! This you can easily tell by looking at llene Silverman's striking mod outfit and matching apparel. The women's department offers a wide va- riety of clothing, jewelry, purses and other accessories. Downstairs the man will find just about anything he wants in clothing, shoes, cologne and various other neces- sities. For the most in wardrobes, head for 225 W. Univ. Ave., and SlLVERMAN'S, 270 ri . f 0' 3 1, if 4 gg, Q Af ' A ' 'tun- What is this . . . another WGGG Lucky Listener: Of course! Bob Wolfson has found that it pays to listen to WGGG, the station on the move. There are countless benefits to listening to WGGG, located at 1230 Waldo Road. For more music and more money more often for more people, tune in to 7230 on the dial. Tff??t Q .y 1 A ln every girl's life there comes a time when she visits MARY TURNER'S to pick out her China and silver patterns. Katharine Lowry is wisely thinking ahead as she talks with Mrs. Turner about the many different designs and styles. At 2325 S.W. 13th. St., anyone can findjust the right bridal gift or something for that special occasion. Y, Q , , , i I. ff' iWllllllllilhln The name of the game is banking! lt's a hard decision between FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GAINESVILLE, CITIZEN'S BANK, UNIVERSITY CITY BANK, COMMERCIAL BANK OF GAINESVILLE, and FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK, all members of the Bank Association and F.D,l.C. Right, Steve? lf your tires are worn smooth, or run down to the threads, then it is high time for you to visit TOWN TIRE, 605 N.W. 8th, Avenue. Nancy Turbyfil and Pam Turbyfil are beaming with satisfaction, for they found that TOWN TIRE is the most capable and reliable Gainesville dealer in shoes for your car. Advertisements Do you recognize these bands? Well, if you know anything about bands in our area, you will know that The Epics, Ron and the Starfires, and the Styrophoame Soule are really out of sight. And for mu- sical equipment, LIPHAM MUSIC COM- PANY in the Gainesville Shopping Center is number 1! LlPHAM'S carries all types of instruments from bongos to the Zeetar. Most likely you've never heard of it before, so groove on down to LlPHAM'S and let Karen Robertson show you how to blow your mind on the Zeetar, Are you thinking of starting a new band? Or maybe your band needs new equipment, The place to go is LlPHAM'S for the best you can buy. Especially featured at LlPHAM'S is the lifetime guarantee on all Gibson and Kustom equipment and in- struments. Top name brands include Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Gretsch, Goys, Guild, Fender, Martin, Yamaha, Baldwin, Standei, Marshall, Ludwig and Slinger- land. gel rt fx 'Fw 4, i 1 as X 1 ,,,m.,. 272 Nw Q 6 we S 'Y' i We Q. 'Qi 3 an , W. X X X -P' .,Q:,.5f., S, my Q-SLR, A 3 Si X Q s N X 8 N XHNNX X sw ,In l x sf' X w N Qi? X55 is N Q X X NN 5 x Q N s When hungry Purple Hurricane fans, Duke Pinner, Daryl Crow, Larry Davis, Susie Jones, John Fuller and Brenda Gresham, get the fever after all the tensions and cheering of a victorious game they head right to the sign of the Big Boy. The wide selection of snacks for that after game hunger pang include the Big Bov. Buddie Boy and Brawnie Lad sandwiches. Wherever you're going or whatever you're doing FRICHS BIG BOY has the perfect location at 2035 N.W. 13th. St. Everyone knows FRISCHES and CANES are number 1. X. 'Kal' kkikq, xgfig kk ...-ffl .,, : .:' N 1 . . . W ' - . .X ,A - i n Q ,, ' ' . -I 'Fil 'iss-L iii.. ' -. l X X X ii s is s ss if X ,,,, A sl uc Advertisements Many students this year have found eating lunch a big problem, and if it wasn'I for THE RED BARN, a whole bunch of seniors, juniors, and sophomores with extra Classes would go hungry. lf you are in a pinch for time, like Wayne Casey, hurry to THE RED BARN. at 2029 N.VV. 13th. St., and enjoy your meal every day! A house is a house is a house, but this house is different, and better, because it has been built by QUALITY BUILDERS, 5200 NW. 34th, Ext. Judy Robinson found her dream house in one of QUALITY BUILDERS' homes, a dream house that will last forever if it is as well planned and constructed as all QUALITY HOMES. 274 - , e X Xa df lt looks as if Robena Eng knows where to go for the best in Chinese and American food. She goes to the CANTON Restaurant, where Mrs. Eng supervises the cooking of the CANTON'S Oriental cuisine. For superb eating of any kind, visit the CANTON RESTAURANT, 813 West University Avenue. Robena does, and she is always well-satisifed THE RECORD BAR OF GAINESVILLE, Gainesville's most qualified custom sound spe- cialist, will be more than happy to help you select whatever you need, whether it is stereo components, amplifiers, tape recorders, or accessories. Located at 923 West Uni- versity Avenue, THE RECORD BAR OF GAINESVILLE is ready for you! With convenient parking and fast service, Linda McFarlane finds buying records, stereo or mono, a fun way to spend her pennies. Although Anne Bowman seems to be in a quandary, there is no problem when it comes to shopping at DONlGAN'S, 1123 West Univ. Ave. Choosing from a wide va- riety of the smart-looking fashions at DONlGAN'S is a simple matter because when you shop at DONlGAN'S you can be sure that your wardrobe will be the latest in clothing style. Everyone is in constant need of a new garment. Therefore, in time of need, shop at DONlGAN'S. 275 Many things have become a tradition at Gainesville High School through the years, so now FRANK N. ANDERSON, PHOTOG- RAPHER, has become one of them. Every year swarms of seniors keep appointments with Mr. Anderson to have their class pic- tures taken. These photographs are used not only for the yearbook, but also for ex- change with friends, presents at Christmas and required photographs for college ap- plications. Obviously, Melissa Dunn is pleased with her pictures when the recep- tionist shows them to her. Because the studio provides the drapes, coats and ties for the sittings, and because the sittings are fast and painless, students like Sharon Walker and Bobby Knabb don't mind going to their appointments after school or dur- ing the summer. No matter what grade you are in, make 821 N.W. 13th. St. your head- quarters for photography. 276 1 Excitement is the word especially when Larry Rankin and Gwen Lindsey go to the PLACE to listen to one of the fantastic bands that are always present. Where else can one learn the latest dances and hear the newest bands than at 809 W. Univ. Ave. That's where the action is every weekend! fyuwwwmqvf ls it a belt, a clock or an ornament? Oh! lt's a radio, says Beth Cline. Beth is amazed with the helpful atmosphere that she always finds at TWIG. For clothing with that thoroughly modern look head directly to TWIG located conveniently in the Gainesville Mall and 1131 W. Univ. Ave. Gee whiz, sighs Theresa Harrison as she ponders over what she might have forgot- ten on one of her sprees at QUICK-SAVE, Discount is the word with all the QUICK- SAVE stores and QUICK-SAVE RECORDS at 1632 W. Univ. Ave. 277 Do you feel bottled up with the tensions of homework, projects, your job, or prom decorations? Release those tensions, as Susan Lasley does, with a nice cold bottle of Coke. Along with Coke, enjoy Sprite, and also Tab and Fresca if you watch your calories. The COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GAINESVILLE at 929 East University Avenue is prepared to serve you through any of your favorite grocery stores in this area. Especially great for party times, after-school snacks, or after-date refreshment, Coke is the taste you never get tired of. Always ask for Coke. You'Il be glad you did. 278 Lauri Dilgren knows who to go to for advice-her dad, at GUARANTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. At either location, 22 North Main Street or 3501 West University Avenue, anyone is welcome for friendly advice about loans, savings, or any money problem. Call or drop in whenever in need, or just to say hi, and you'll always want to come back and enjoy the best of service from the best in the business. As prom time rolls around again this year, Lollie Taylor has no trouble finding the best place to go for an extra-special hairdo to charm that extra-special boy. Even for the everyday look, PHYLLIS knows what you like best. PHYLLIS' BEAUTY SALON in the Gainesville Shopping Center is ready and waiting for you anytime of the year with well-trained beauticians, modern styles and friendly smiles. Advertisements Cindy and Al Mizell take care of one of their dad's big jobs when they wash one of the gigantic MAYFLOWER vans. You can trust your household goods to the careful and dependable movers, wherever you plan to move. When it's time to move, call 376-5224, GAINESVILLE MAYFLOWER. i m E No matter where you ride on a GREY- HOUND bus, you ride in comfort and quiet. Either Pat Carr is looking for his special 'fpiece of luggage or the bus driver is looking for his own peace of mind. Whenever you or your friends want to go, go GREYHOUND at 516 South West 4th Ave. For the best in sales and service vote yes'i on CYCLERAMA at 675 W. Univ. Ave. A wide selection of exciting new Yamahas and BMW's can be found there. Diane Van Winkle has fun just going down and trying out all the shiny new models. Zoom over today! 279 Advertisements Look anywhere and everywhere. Elec- tricity plays an important part in everyone's life. From your toast in the morning to your blanket at night, GAINESVILLE UTILITIES is an intergral part of University City living. Well-qualified personnel provide depend- able service for your many electric needs. Go all electric with GAINESVILLE UTILI- TIES. owned by the people it serves. Adding new dimensions to their already successful department, GAINESVILLE UTILITIES. 55 Southeast 5th Avenue, has a full time home economist, Mrs. Ann Maynard. Fteady to help you anytime, Ann will answer your questions about any homemaking problem or your new electric appliance 280 endif S' A X4 N-WW -,af Q -W H S., by Q N ,L he 1 W,,,k.. M sg. tt QQ Mlm X Q N ins , .C ln a hurry for a meal? Then try the new electronic oven that'll get you out of the kitchen fast. Ann Maynard proudly checks her well-done hamburger after only thirty seconds of cooking time. ll' 1 Al Cathy Vick just doesn't know which way to turn when it comes to buying a car although she does know to see the mem- bers of the GAINESVILLE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION without delay. 5 A Cad? Nec - VBS M5509 Oldsrfwccs Xe . k lccfcnigf , Rig-Coimk A. n X00 Mercufv N wet fc, M YN A 6954 Q I QQ. flff we Chevn wgkwesfi 'U at Pvt, rf... tf ' Wm Keetev imOfU'C0m The name of the game was football, but when it comes to broken Windshields Linda Mauldin knows just where to take hers. MAULDlN'S AUTO GLASS, 323 N.W. 6th Street, is known for speedy installations and free estimates. If your football gets out of hand, follow Linda's example. l'll take this one , says Page Elmore. She will surely return home from FRANKLlN'S, 2401 S.W. 13th street, pleased with her purchase. With so many darling outfits to chose from, your job will never be easy, but always fun. For the fashion flings of today, fly on over to FRANKLlN'S. Need a little more charm, girls? WlLSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE, 22 East University Avenue, focuses its attention on young ladies who would like to bring out their own natural charm and femininity. WlLSON'S Seventeen Magazine Workshop instructor, Mrs. Roma MacDonnell, talks over the techniques for good groooming with Debbie Bartley, Rosse Parker, and Beckie Robbins. Learning the art of modeling is an important step, demonstrated to Rosse by Mrs. MacDonnell, For the up-to-date in fashions, whether for spring, summer, winter, or fall, lThis includes you, too boysl stop and shop at WILSON'S. MF This must be true love! Rhonda Gillon and Larry Awbrey treat each other to the best hamburger in town from BURGER CHEF. Their widely varied menu offers you land your sweetheartj more good-tasting choices like the ham and cheese, fish sandwich, or their specialty, the Big Shef. And now two locations, 715 N. W. 13th Street and 1500 N. Main Street, are con- veniently ready to feed you for less. 283 if Advertisements They come in all sizes, shapes and col- ors,' what are they? It looks like Kim Vickers caught a big one when she went to GATOR MARINE at 1221 E. Univ. Ave. Archie McCoy is playing a game. If you can't figure it out, go by and see for yourself at McCOY BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER at 2200 North Main Street. lt's the fix it, paint it, build it, and redo it shop with all the supplies anyone could image to complete or begin your job. Henry Couch and Ronnie Thames load the truck for another big sale on Zenith televisions at COUCH'S, INC., 608 N. Main. Portable and transistor radios, color and black and white televisions, tape recorders and steros are only some of the items you can find at this friendly store. t mm? 284 Brenda Gresham nose where to go for the best in cosmetics, hospital supplies, photo copying and prescriptions. GRESHAM LIGGETT REXALL DRUG STORES are in several convenient locations so that they will be able to serve you better. Mary Anne Edmonson, Julie Adams, and Helen Aller eagerly dig into their soft serves at KlNG'S FOOD HOST. You can go to either KlNG'S location: 1430 South West 13th Street or 1802 West University Ave. Goto KlNG'S in time of hunger. If everyone followed Steve McKinney's example they would have no trouble with pests in their homes. The FLORIDA PEST CONTROL AND CHEMICAL CO., 20 N.W. 16th Ave., has the most complete pest control service in the city of Gainesville. 285 Advertisements me , A Recipe for a fine yearbook: a hard-working creative staff and a skillful, concerned publisher. Under Editor Dee Dee Esposito's leadership GHS furnished the first, and Keys Printing Corporation, Inc., Greenville, South Carolina, contributed the second for the best in yearbooks! , i . -ll1 I rl' Dixie Cox enjoys one of the many types of furniture at Cox's. Cox's Furniture City at South-East First Avenue is first in complete interior decorator senfice, featuring Ethan Allen, Drexel, Thomasville, Craft Associates, Simmons, Malone, Greett fabrics and Mohawk carpets. Terms are tailored to suit your budget. Acknowledgements Despite the novelty of double sessions and the tension of fre- quent disagreements, GHS re- mained a proud three-year high school. We would like to thank these people for helping the Hur- ricane staff portray 1968-69, and for helping unify Gainesville High. The administration and faculty, who patiently assisted us in obtain- ing facts and informationg our advertisers, without whom the Hurricane would not be possibleg patient parents, who put up with hours of work-days and inconveni- enceg Mr. Frank N. Anderson, who so willingly answered our pleas for picturesg Mr. Earl McDermott, of Keys Printing Corp., lnc. who offered much-needed advice and encour- agement, the Gainesville Sun, which kindly supplied UPI photos on national and world eventsg Class and Student Body Officers, who actively sought the combina- tion of sophomores, juniors and seniorsg our unbelievable athletic teams, which, through record-making seasons, united GHS. and, most of all, the 2590 Students who made Gainesville High 1969. 287 General Index Administration All American Alpha Anchor Arts 8 Crafts Band Baseball Basketball Beacon Beta Business Education Cheerleaders Choruses Civinettes Cooperative Business Education Cross Country Dances - Prom Designs for Daily Living Discipuli Antiquorum Distributive Education Diversified Cooperative Training Double Session English Fellowship of Christian Athletes Football Future Farmers of America Future Homemakers of America Future Teachers of America G Club Gamma German Club Golf Graduation Great Books Gymnastics Hall of Fame Homecoming Hurricane Hurricane Herald Hurricane Players Interact Inter-Club Intramurals Juniors Key Keyettes Languages Les Butfons Library-Audio Visual Lionettes Los Sombreritos Los Sombreros Altos Majorettes Mathematics Memories Mu Alpha Theta National Honor Society Orchestra Para Medical Pep Club Council 288 118-125, 22-27 126-127 104 105 32-33 54-55 158-159 136-149 106 107 34-35 132-134 56-59 108 36-37 150 10 39 89 40-41 38 4-5 42-43 85 128-131 96 97 98 83 109 88 156-157 13 93 160-161 216-217 7-9 44-45 46-47 86 110 103 164-166 194-213 111 112 48-49 92 50-51 113 90 91 135 52-53 257 78-79 76-77 60-61 84 99 Physical Education Productions Quill and Scroll Science SCIN Scribblers Seniors Service Club Activities Sigma Anchor Social Studies Socieda Honoria Hispania Sophomores Sound of Music Speech and Drama Spirit Student Government Swimming Tennis Thespians Track Vocational Education Advertising Index BANK ASSOCIATION .,.. BELK-LINDSEY ,,.... BURGER CHEF ,...,.,., CANTON RESTAURANT . , . COUCH'S INC ...,.... COX'S FURNITURE .... CYCLERAMA ....... DONIGAN'S .,,......., FAGAN'S BOOTERY ....,...,,... FLORIDA PEST CONTROL ...,....... FRANK ANDERSON PHOTOGRAPHER . .. 1 62-63 1 1 80 64-65 94-95 87 218-264 100-102 1 14 66-67 82 170-193 12 68-69 6 28-31 152-153 154-155 81 151 70-72 .,..271 ..,,268 ....283 ,...275 ,,..284 ..,.286 .,..279 ..,,275 ....269 ....285 .....276 FRANKLIN S ....,,.,,........,.......,.,........, 282 FRISCH S BIG BOY ....,,....,,.....,,........,.... 273 GAINESVILLE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS' ASSOCIATION .,,.282 GAINESVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO ............,,. 278 GAINESVILLE GAS CO .....,..,.,.... GAINESVILLE MAYFLOWER .... GAINESVILLE UTILITIES .... GATOR MARINE .......,.. GRESHAM DRUGS ...... GREYHOUND ..,..... GUARANTY FEDERAL .... HOUSE OF TRAVEL .,.,.... JERRY'S RESTAURANT ..., KEY'S PRINTING CORP .,.. KING'S FOOD HOST ..... 1 LIPHAM S .....,.,,............ MARY TU RN ER'S ................. MAULDIN'S ..........,...,........ MC COY BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER .... PHYLLIS' BEAUTY SALON .......,.. QUALITY BUILDERS ............. QUIK-SAVE STORES . . . THE RED BARN ...,. 1 SILVERMAN S ...........,...... THE PLACE ..,................... THE RECORD BAR OF GAINESVILLE ,... TOWN TIRE CO .......,,.......,. TWIG ...,..... WGGG .....,.. WILSON'S , . ..,.269 ....279 ,,..280 .,..284 ....285 ....279 .,..278 ....269 ....268 ....286 ,...285 ....272 ,...270 ....282 ,...284 ..,.278 ,.,.274 ,..,277 ....274 ..,,270 ..,,277 ....275 ....271 ....277 ..,.270 ,.,,283 Faculty Index Administration Hudson, Joseph T. - B.A., M.A., Univ. of Fla., Principal. - pg. 22 Tower, Roy - M.Ed., Univ. of Fla., Assistant Principal. - pg. 22, 23. Hendrickson, Cela iMrs.l -- B.S., La. St. Univ., lVl.A., Univ. of Wis., St. Council Advisor, Dean of Girls. - pg. 22, 24, 30. Evans, Thomas - B.S.P.E., M.Ed., Univ. of Fla., Dean of Boys. - pg. 24, 245. Hammond, Margaret iMrs.l - B.S., W.C.U.N.C., M.A., U.N.C., Dean of Girls. - pg. 24. Vigilante Mary iMrs.l - B.S., Univ. of Mich., M.Ed., Univ. of Fla., Gen. Science, Biology, Guidance Counselor. - pg. 25. Feaster, Jacob Jr. - B.S.E., M.Ed., E.D.S., Univ. of Fla., Guidance Counselor ffirst semesterl. - pg. 25. Hill, Fred - B.A., M.Ed., Univ. of Fla., Soc. Studies, Guidance Counselor. - pg. 25. Thomas, George - B.S., Penn. St. Univ., M.Ed., Univ. of Fla., Guid- ance Counselor. - pg. 24. Henderson, Ann fMrs.l - B.S., Fla. St. Univ., M.Ed., Univ. of Fla., Careers and College Counselor. - pg. 25. Wanninger, Mildred iMrs.l - B.A., Ala. College, M.A., Univ. of Fla., Dean of Curriculum, ICC. - pg. 24,103. if Faculty Adams, Alice iMrs.l - B.A., Wilson College, M.Ed., Univ. of Fla., Am. Hist., Beacon. - pg. 67. Allen, Dwight - B.A.E., M.Ed., Univ. of Fla., Bus. Ed. -pg. 35. Anderson, Frances iMrs.l - B.S., Fla. St., lVl.Ed., Univ. of Fla., Bus. Ed.-pg. 35. Baker, Robert - B.A.E., Univ. of Fla., Am. Hist. - pg. 67, 178 Bartlett, Virginia iMrs.l - B.S., Bowling Green, French, French Club. - pg. 49, 92. Bell, Otis - B.S.A.E., lVl.A., A.P.G., Univ. of Fla., Voc. Ag., F.F.A. Boyd, Jean iMrs.l - B.S., lVl.A., Fla. St., Am. Hist., Anchor Club. - pg. 67. Boyles, Shelton - lVl.A.E., Univ. of Fla., Eng. 10, 11. -pg. 43. Brown, Sarah lMrs.l - B.S., B.A., Univ. of Fla., Voc. Ed., Bus. Ed., Journalism, C.E.C.F. - pg. 36, 72. Brumbaugh, Caroline iMrs.l - B.A., lVl.S.T., Hollins College, Univ. of Fla., Alg. lll, Fund. Geo. - pg. 52. Bryan, Mary iMrs.l - A.B., Fla. St., M.Ed., Univ. of Fla., Trig, Solid Geo. - pg. 52, 53. Byrd, Fla., Auto Mich, Alg. I, ll. - pg. 52. Reeves - B.S.E., Univ. of Card, Jack - B.S.P.E., Univ. of Fla., Library, Athletics - pg. 50, 128. Carolan, Joan iMrs.l - B.A., Univ. of Texas, Latin, Hist., Lionettes. - pg. 67. Cline, Lucile fMrs.l - B.S., Univ. of Texas, Chem., F.T.A., Science Club. - pg. 65, 98. Combs, Lucile iMrs.l - A.B., Fla. St., lVl.Ed., Univ. of Fla., Librar- ian. - pg. 50. Cooper, Thomas - B.S.E., M.Ed., Univ. of Fla., Dis. Ed., Gen. Bus., D.E.C. - pg. 72. Cosby, Leslie iMrs.l - B.A., Fisk Univ., Alg. ll. - pg. 52. Cox, Louis - B.S., Univ. of Fla., Phy. Science, Bio., Gunga Din Coach. -pg. 65, 131. Dicks, Wesley - B.S.P.E., Univ. of Fla., Phy. Ed., Drivers Ed., Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes. - pg. 63, 85, 129. Donaldson, Bardwell - B.lVl., M.Ed., Stetson Univ., Univ. of Fla., Band. - pg. 55. Doyle, Anita iMrs.l - B.S., Univ. of Tampa, Eng. 12, Adv. G., N.l-l.S. - pg. 43. Elliott, Anna iMrs.l - B.S.H.E., Univ. of Nebraska, Clothing and Textiles, Child Development, Sigma Anchor. - pg. 72. Elliott, Mary iMrs.l - A.B., Univ. of Kans., lVl.S., Kansas St. Univ., Speech and Drama, Hurricane Players, Thespians. - pg. 68, 86. Alice iMrs.l - B.S.E., Esposito, lVl.A.E., Univ. of Fla., Sh. Hd., C.B.E. - pg. 37, 72. Fabella, Sandra iMrs.l - B.S.E., lVl.S.T., Univ. of Fla., Physics, Science Club. -pg. 65. Fain, Lucile iMrs.l - A.B., M.A., Univ. of Illinois, Spanish, Los Sombreritos. - pg. 49. Fielding, Joseph - B.S., Univ. of Fla., Swimming. Finley, Peggy iMrs.l - B.A., Tift College, M.Ed., Univ. of Fla., Eng. 10, ltls Academic. - pg. 43. Fowler, Jane iMrs.J - B.A.E., Univ. of Fla., Eng. 12, Senior Steering Comm. - pg. 43, 264. 289 Gallant, Barbara tMrs.j - B.A. M.Ed., Cornell Univ., M.A., Univ. of Fla., Humanities, Great Books Para-Med. - pg. 51, 67, 93 Gay, Linda tMrs.l - B.S., Fla. St. Math 10, Gen. Math, PI. Geo. Fund. Geo. - pg. 52. Geiger, William - M.S.A.G., Univ of Fla., Voc. Agriculture, F.F.A - pg. 39, 72, 96. Godwin, Bronna tMrs.J - B.S., Fla St., M.Ed. Univ. of Maryland Home Ec., Dev. Ed.- pg. 72. Grand, Winifred iMrs.j - B.A., Fla St., Eng. 11. - pg. 43. Green, Pam iMrs.l - B.S., Fla. St. Phy. Ed., Cheerleaders. - pg 62, 63. Green, Peggy tMrs.j - B.S., Univ of Fla., Bio. - pg. 65. HamiIt0rl, JOE - B.S., M.Ed., Univ. of Fla., Capital Univ., Phy. Sci. Wheel, Science Investigators.- pg. 65. Hanner, Nancy QMrs.l - B.A., Univ of Fla., Am. Hist., World Cultures - pg. 67. Hendry, Elliott- B.S., M.Ed., Univ of Fla., Voc. Ornt. Hort., F.F.A. Hodge, Mary tMrsJ - B.A., Univ of Fla., Eng. 10. - pg. 43. Holcombe, Jo iMrs.l - B.S., Bowl- ing Green State, Fr. I., Eng. - pg. 49. Jackson, Les - A.B., Taylor Univ. Alg., Asst. Football and Asst Basketball Coach. - pg. 52, 131 148. Jenkins, Vera tMrs.l - B.S., Fla. St., M.A.E., Univ. of Fla., Span- ish, S.H.H., L.S.A. - pg. 49, 82, 91. Justiss, Robert - B.S., Fla. St., J.D., Univ. of Fla., C.D.E., Bus. Law, D..E.C.A. - pg. 41, 72. 290 1 1 1 Kallison, Marcia iMrs.J - B.A., Univ. of Chicago, Bio., Science Investigators. - pg. 65, 220. Knipling, Bera tMrs.l - B.S., Univ. of Tennessee, M.A., Duke Univ., Chem., Bio., Science Investiga- tors. - pg. 65. LeCIerc, Cheryl tMrs.l - B.A. Univ. of Fla., Sp. I., Eng. 11, Beta. - pg. 43. 1 Lloyd, Mary tMrs.l - Cert. N.S.G., Univ. of Tenn., B.S.N., M.Ed., Univ. of Fla., Nursing. - pg. 72. Losson, Kay tMrs.j - B.A., Univ. of Fla., Eng. 10, 12. - pg. 43. Lowe, Joseph - B.S., M.A., Univ. of Fla., Cont. Issues. - pg. 67. Lucas, Stanley - B.A., Univ. of Fla., M.Ed., Univ. of Fla., Pl. Geo., Alg. I, Acc. Math 10. - pg. 52, 53. Lydick, Harry - B.S., W. Va. Univ., M.Ed., Univ. of Fla., F.F.A. McClung, Margaret tMrs.l - B.S., Univ. of Fla., Typing I and ll. - pg. 35. McKenzie, Ina iMrs.j - B.S., Fla. St. Univ., M.A., Univ. of Fla., Art. - pg. 32. Marcy, Tom - B.A.E., Univ. of Fla., Am. Hist., Gamma. - pg. 67. Mathis, Miriam iMrs.j - A.B., Converse College, A.B.L.S., Emory Univ., Librarian. - pg. 50. Matthews, May QMrs.Q - B.S., Stetson Univ., Gen. Business, Civinettes. - pg. 52. Meinke, Ruth QMrs.j - B.A.E., Univ. of Fla., Eng. 10. - pg. 43. Mullin, Catherine tMrs.l - B.S., Radford College, Home Ec., FHA.-pg.72. Murphree, Catherine tMrs.J - B.M., Fla. St. Univ., M.Ed., Univ. of Fla., Choral Music, Stagecraft, Vocal Ensemble, Madrigal Mrs. Beatrice Sweeney, after twenty-one years of teaching, is retiring this June. She has served as Latin instructor and sponsor of Discipuli Antiquorum. Singers, Melodettes, Folk Sing- ers, Harmonettes. - pg. 59. Newton, Irene tMrs.l - B.S., Bel- haven College, B.A., W. Ky. Univ., M.A.E., Univ. of Fla., Voc. Home Ec., Eng. VOE, Bus. Ed. Niblack, James - B.S.P.E., M.P.H.E.8tR., Univ. of Fla., Ath- letic Director, Head Football Coach. - pg. 129 Nolan, John - B.A., M.A., Univ. of Fla., Soc. Psy. Norton, Isbelle tMrs.J - B.A., Agnes Scott College, Soc. Studies. - pg. 67 Osborn, Margaret tMrs.j - M.A., Ind. Univ., World Affairs, Am. Hist. - pg. 67 Outler, Ruth iMrs.l - B.A., Bir- mingham - So. College, Sp. Ed., Eng. 12 - pg. 39 Palmer, Roger - B.S., Univ. of Fla., Fund. Geo., Gen. Math, Basic Elect., Elect. - pg. 52 Peloquin, Robert- B.B.C., Univ. of Fla., Arch. Drafting. - pg. 72 Pendergrass, Paula lMrs.l - A.B., Ursuline College, M.A., Univ. of Fla., Eng. 11 -pg. 43 Philpott, Helen lMrs.j - A.B., Fla. St. Univ., M.A., Univ. of Fla., Art and Craft. pg. 33 Poore, Edd - B.S.P.E., Univ. of Fla., P.E., Dr.Ed.g Pep Club, Head Basketball Coach. - pg. 129, 144 Porter, Elizabeth lMrs.l - B.S., Fla. St. Univ., M.Ed., N. Texas St. Univ., Home Ec., FHA. - pg. 72 Powers, Patricia lMissl - B.A.E., M.Ed., Univ. of Fla., Eng. 11, 12, Scribblers. - pg. 43, 203 Privette, Malcolm - B.S., Mars Hill College, Bio., Chem., Phy. Science, Key, FCA. - pg. 65, 85, 150 Rain, Cornelius - Trowel Trades. - pg. 71, 72 Reaves, Dorothy lMrs.J - B.S., Univ. of Ala., M.S., Univ. of Fla., Orchestra. - pg. 60, 61 Reese, Elinor lMrs.J - B.S., Univ. of Fla., Phy. Ed., Girls' Gymnastic Team. - pg. 62, 63, 161 Rhea, Darnell - B.s.E., M.Ed., Univ. of Fla., Geo., Alg. I, Ill, Trig., Mu Alpha Theta. - pg. 52 Rhea, Marguerite UVIYS-l - B-S-, Univ. of Neb., Speech, Drama, French.-68 Richardson, Robert - B.A.E., M.Ed., Univ. of Fla., Eng. 10. - pg. 43 Roberts, Gene - B.S., Fla. St., Indus. Arts, Football and Tennis Coach - pg. 72, 129 Roberts, Norma lMrs.J - B.A., Fla. St., Eng. 10 - pg. 43, 52 Rogers, Norma lMrs.l - B.S., Fla. St., Alg. I, ll, Fund. of Geo. Rone, George - B.S.P.E., Univ. of Fla., Phy. Ed., G.Club. - pg. 63, 128,150,151 Selfridge, Iris lMrs.l - B.A., M. Ed., Arts and Sciences, Social Studies, World Cultures. - pg. 67 Sharp, Mary lMrs.l - B.S., Miss. College, M.Ed., Univ of Fla., Eng. 12, Adv. Gr., N.H.S. - pg. 43 Sharron, Sandra lMrs.l - B.A.E., Univ. of Fla., Eng. 11, Majorettes. - pg. 43 Smith, Faith lMrs.l - B.A., Gene- va, Univ. of Fla., Eng. 12. - pg. 39 Smith, Mildred lMrs.J - B.S., M.Ed., Univ. of Fla., Voc. Office Ed., Co-Sponsor Keyettes. - pg. 72 Snider, Marion - Voc. Ed. Certifi- catory, Oak. St. Univ., U.S.A.F., Maxwell A.F.B., Electricity and Electronics. - pg. 72 Stechmiller, Terry - B.A., Univ. of Fla., Am. Hist., Baseball Coach. - pg. 67, 158 Strickland, Albert - B.S., Univ. of Fla., M.Ed., Univ. of Fla., M.S., Notre Dame, Physics, Science Investigators, Chess Club. - pg. 65, 94, 203 Sullivan, Paul - Automotive Mechanics. - pg. 72 Sweeney, Beatrice lMrs.j - B.S., Univ. of Penn., Latin, Discipuli Antiquorum. - pg. 49, 89 Sylvester, Toni lMrs.l - B.A., Stet- son Univ., German, Gen. Math, German Club. - pg. 49, 88 Thorpe, Jane lMrs.l - A.B.E., Fla. St., Eng. 11.- pg. 43 Tomlinson, Margaret lMrs.l - B.S.E., Univ. of Fla., Bus. Ed., Cooperative Ed., D.C.T. - pg. 38, 72 Travis, Jeanne lMrs.l - B.S., Simmons Coll., M.S., Vassar Coll., Alg. I, Pl. Geo. - pg. 52 Vinson, Lynwood - B.S., Missis- sippi Coll., Chemistry, Intramu- rals. - pg. 65, 166 Wallace, Ruth lMrs.l - B.S., Miami Univ., Alg. ll. - pg. 52 Westmoreland, Peg lMrs.J - A.B., Fla. Southern, M.Ed., Univ. of Fla., Jour., Eng. 11, Publications, Hurricane, Hurricane Herald, Quill and Scroll. - pg. 43, 44, 47 Whitley, Ed - B.S., Pfeiffer, M.S., Appalachian, Library Services. -pg. 50, 51 Wilson, George - A.l3,, Salem COH.s Eng. 10, Social Studies, Art.-pg. 43 Wyatt, Sue lMrs.l - B.A., Univ. of Ken., Bus. Eng., Typewriting, Bookkeeping. - pg. 34, 35 Yarbrough, Hazel lMrs.J - B.A., Wake Forest Univ., Con. issues, Current Affairs, Am. Hist., Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. - pg. 66, 67 Secretaries Crosby, Anne lMrs.J - Head Sec- retary, Keyettes. - pg. 26. Delony, Jean lMrs.l - Book- keeper. - pg. 26, 203. Haile, Eloise lMrs.J - Library Secretary. Long, Yvonne lMrs.l - Dean's Secretary - pg. 27. Oliver, Mildred lMrs.J - Guidance Secretary. - pg. 27. Robinson, Sarah lMrs.l - Guid- ance Secretary. - pg. 27. Wakuya, Marian lMrs.l - Cafete- ria. - pg. 26 291 A Adams, Brian Douglas-German Club 12, Tennis Team 11, Captain 12. 88, 154, 218 Adams, John F.-J.V. Football 10, Gamma 11, 12, H.R. Vice-Pres. 11, Les Bouffons 10, 11, Pres. 12, House of Rep. 12. 29, 92, 101, 218 Adams, Ronald Lottis-218 Ainsworth, Jon David-Intramural Basketball 11, 12, Intramural Football 12, Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12, German Club 12. 54, 88,218 Alexander, William Hopkins-Latin Club 10, Or- chestra 11, Pep Band 10, 11, Symphonic Band 10, 11. 218, 245 Alvarez, Barbara Jo- Christmas Fantasy 11, Flower Drum Song 10, Girls' State 11, Hurri- cane Players 10, 11, 12, Les Bouffons 10, 11, Vice-Pres. 12, Melodettes 10, 11, Pres. 12, Pep Club 10, Sound of Music 12, House of Rep. 10, 11, The Late Christopher Bean 12, Dust of the Road 12, Arsenic and Old Lace 10, Thespians 10, 11, 12, Concert Choir 10, 11, 12, Soph, Class Treasurer 10. 56, 59, 81, 86, 92, 217,218,258 Anderson, Deborah K.- Christmas Fantasy 11, Flower Drum Song 10, Girls' Chorus Vice-Pres. 10, Great Books Club 12, Home Room Pres. 10, Hurricane Players 12, Basketball Intramurals 11, 12, Lionettes 11, 12, Madrigal Singers 10, 11, Melodettes 12, Sound of Music 12, The Late Christopher Bean 12, Concert Choir 11, 12, Thespians 12. 56, 59, 80, 86, 218 Anderson, James Ernest-Transferred from Wood- lands High School, Hartsdale, New York 12, Var- sity Basketball 12, G-Club 12, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12, 83, 85, 138, 143, 145, 218 Anderson, Wayne Harley-DE 12, DECA 12. 40, 218 Angle, William H.-218 Anthony, John Barr- The Late Christopher Bean 12, Twelve Angry Men 11, Dust ofthe Road 12. 218, 219 Anthony, Steven Lee-Great Books Club 12. 218 Antiga, Florence D.-Transferred from Robert E. Lee High School, Baytown, Texas, FHA 11, French Club 11, 12, An Club 10. 92, 218 Arnold, Charles Paul-J.V. Football 10, Home Room Pres. 10, ICC 11, 12, Basketball Intramurals 11, 12, Football Intramurals 11, 12, Key 10, 11, Pres. 12, Latin Club 10, 11. 111, 164,218 Arnold, Susan Marie-Great Books Club 12, Latin Club 10, Senator 12, NHS 12, Science Investiga- tors 12, Scribblers 10. 76, 93, 94, 218 Atkins, John Presnell-Concert Band 10, Cross Country 10, 11, Co-Captain 12, G-Club 11, 12, Great Books Club 12, Les Bouffons 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12, NHS 12, Science Honor Society Treas. 12, Science Investigators Treas. 12, Track Team 10, 11, 12. 76. 78, 83, 92, 93, 94, 95, 151, 218 Austin, Jimmy Cullen-38, 218 Bailey, Marshall David-Transferred Clearwater High School, Clearwater, Florida 11, Track Team 11, 12, Wheel Club 12. 218 Bailey, Martha Jean-218 Baisden, Linda Anne-SBE 12, Drill Team Leader 10, FHA 11, Sec. 12, Basketball Intramurals 11, 12, Para-Med 12, Sigma Anchor 11, 12. 36, 114, 218 Baker, Patricia Ann-Girls' Chorus 11. 218 Balogh, Danny John-Great Books Club 12. 93, 219 Banks, Leslie Gale-LSA 10, 11, 12, NHS 12, Scrib- blers 10, SHH 11, 12, Swimming 11, 12, Gym- nastics 12. 76, 161, 219 Baker, Leonra Lynn-Girls' Chorus 10, Para Med 11, Sec. 12, 219 Barger, Janette Arlene-Home Room Sec. 10, ICC 11, Pres. 12, Keyettes 10, Camot 11, Chap. 12, Los Sombreritos 10, LSA 11, Science Investigators 12, Senior Steering 12, Senate 10, 11, Sec, 12, Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12. 28, 30, 54, 94, 103, 112,219 Barkley, James V.-J.V. Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Gamma 12, G-Club 11, 12, Basketball Intramurals 12. 128, 151,219 Bass, Dean O.-Varsity Basketball 10, 11, Co-Cap- tain 12, G-Club 12, Home Room Pres. 11, 12, Interact 10, 11, 12, Intramural Football 12, House of Rep. 11, 12, Senate 10, Track Team 11, Stu- dent Court Chief Justice 12, Class Vice-Pres, 10, 11,31,B3,137,140,141,142,145,146,219 Bates, Barbara May-Transferred Leon High School, Tallahassee, Fla. 12, Spanish Club 11.219 Baxter, Lois Wenda-Transferred Cornwall Colle- giate, Cornwall, Ontario, Canada 12, Science ln- vestigators 12, Symphonic Band 12. 54, 219 292 Beard, Franz B.-Transferred Gibson High School, McComb. Mississippi, 11, Varsity Basketball 11, Basketball Intramurals 12, Sound of Music 12, Concert Choir12.59,219 Beckham, Jack A.-219 Beckham, Robbie-219 Bell, Talitha Ann-Transferred Havelock High School, Havelock, N, C., 12, Concert Choir 12, Sound of Music 12, Bennett, Mark Lee-Basketball Intramurals 11, 12, 219 Benson, William Keith-DECA 12. 40, 219 Bernard, Martha-219 Bessette, Eugene Leo-J.V. Football 10, Varsity 11, G-Club 10, 11, Social Chairman 12. 83, 219 Beverly, Eddie Cap--Transferred Welch High, Welch, West Virginia, 12. 219 Bickerstatl, Barbara Lynn-Transferred Balboa High, Balboa, Panama Canal Zone, 11, Scribblers 12, Sound of Music 12. 87, 220, 263 Bigler, Mary Ann-DE 11, 12, DECA 11, 12, Girls' Chorus 10.41, 220 Bingham, Susan Elizabeth-Los Sombreritos 10, Sigma Anchor11, 12. 114,220 Black, Susan Renea-Gymnastics Team 10, 11, 12. 220 Blaich, Mary Kathryn-Girls' Chorus 12, Home Room Treas. 11, Swimming 10. 152, 161 Blake, Teretha Ann-220 Blue, Carol Lynn-FHA 10, 220 Boles, Debbie Orline-Civinettes 11. 220 Boles, Wayne Lavell-DE 12, DECA 12. 40, 220 Boltone, Joe Windell-J. V. Basketball 10, J. V. Foot- ball 10.220 Bone, Ralph Lamont-Transferred Northeast High, St. Petersburg, Fla. 12, Gamma 12, Senior Steer- ing 12. 220 Bostick, William Philip--DE 12, DECA12. 220 Bowden, David Michael-Golf Team 12, Science Investigators 12, Senior Steering 12, 94, 220 Bowden, Herbert Matthew, III-Science Investigators 12. 94, 220 Bowman, Carol Ann-Great Books Club 12, Home Room Officer 10, 11, Les Bouffons 11, 12, NHS 12. 76, 92, 220,275 Boyd, Linda Carroll-Beta 10, 11, 'Christmas Fan- tasy 11, Great Books Club 12, LSA 10, 11, 12, SHH 10, 11, 12.82, 91, 93, 220 Boyette, Eddie Lee Bozeman, Doris P. Bracewell, William-220 Bradley, Jane Marie-Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12. 54, 221 Bradshaw, Kitty M.-Lionettes 10, 11, LSA 10, NHS 12, Science Investigators 12, SHH 10, Tennis Team 10, 11, French Club 12. 76, 92,251 Branch, Bonnie Jean-221 Branson, J. Jacquelyn-Basketball Intramurals 11. 221 Brickey, Robert Edward-Industrial Arts, Chairman of Public Relations 12. Brinc, Larry Lee-221 Brinson, Willie W.-221 Brocks, Tom William Brown, Kathryn Marie-Gymnastics 12. 161,221 Brown, Linda Kay-Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Los Sombreritos 10, LSA, Sec. 10, 11, 12, Nike 12, SHH 11, 12, 82, 88, 89, 91, 106, 221 Brown, Mary Elizabeth-221 Bruce, Jerry Lyn-DCT 11, 12, 38, 221 Bruce, Joey Alan-DE 11, 12. 40, 221 Bryan, Robert Steven-221 Bryan, William H.-31, 83, 144, 221 Bryant, Emma Lou- Christmas Fantasy 11, Girls' Chorus 10, Concert Chorus 11.221 Bryant, Frank Gates-JV Basketball 10, Science ln- vestigators 12. 50, 94, 221, 128, 129 Buchanon, Gregory Kent-JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Basketball and Football Intra- murals 12.221 Buckley, Beverly Anne--Great Books Club 12, Bas- ketball Intramurals Captain 11, 12, Lionettes, Social Chairman 10, 11, 12, LSA 10, 11, Mu Alpha Theta 12, NHS 11, Historian 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Science Honor Society 12, Sec, Science Investigators 12, Sec., Scribblers 11, 12, Editor, SHH 11, 77, 78, 80, 87, 94, 95, 164, 210,221 Buel, Mark Jeffrey-JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Captain, G-Club 11, 12, Pres, Basketball Intramurals 12, FCA 12. 29, 83, 85, 128, 162, 221 Buell, Mark Paul-Annual Staff 12, Baseball 11, 12, JV Basketball 10, Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Gamma 11, Chaplain 12, G-Club 11, 12, H. Room Vice-Pres. 10, Basketball Intramurals 12, Science Investigators 12, FCA Pres. 12. 45, 83,85,94, 120,123, 128, 158,221 Bullard, Mary C.-V.O.E. 12. 72,221 Bunn, Dana-221 Bunnell, Beverly Bentley-222 Burch, Lester William-222 Burgin, Leanna Marie-Beta 10, Latin Club 10, 222 Burgin, Ronald Dean-Boys' Chorus 10, Christmas Fantasy 11, 'Flower Drum Song 10, Great Books Club 12, Madrigal Singers 10: Senior Steering 12.59, 222 Burns, Bruce McNeil-Key 12. 222 Burns, John Edward-222 Burns, Linda Jane-Lionettes 11, 222 Burton, Mary Margaret-JV Cheerleader 10, 222 Bush, Bruce Aubrey-Pep Band 10, Symphonic Band 10. 222 Buskirk, Leslie Ann-G-Club 12, Basketball Intra- murals 12, Los Sombreritos 12, Nike 12, Science Investigators 12, 88, 90, 106,222 Butler, Inez Prisilla-'Christmas Fantasy 11, Girls' Chorus 10, Basketball Intramurals 11, 12, Concert Chorus 11, 12. 59, 222 Button, Deborah-Les Bouffons 11, 12, Symphonic Band 11.92, 222 Button, Robert Bruce-Hurricane Herald Staff 11, 12, Latin Club 11, 12, NHS 12, Quill and Scroll 12. 46, 76, 80, 88, 222 Buzan, Peggy Lea-222 Byerly, William Jackson-222 Bzoch, Kathie Marie-Alpha 12, Lionettes 10, 11, NHS 11, 12, Senate 12,30, 77, 92,222 C Calaway, Jo Ann-Beta 10, Vice Pres. 11, Pres. 12, FHA 10, 11, Vice-Pres., 12, ICC 11, Sec. 12.97,103,107,222 Caldwell, Jamie Darlene-Anchor 10, t'Flower Drum Song 10, Girls' Chorus Pres. 10, Madrigal Singers 10, Melodettes 11, 12, Sound of Music 12. 56, 59, 222 Cameron, Nancy Faye-FTA 11, Orchestra 10. 222 Canney, Michael S.- Cannon, Dale Marcus-Home Room Treas. 11, Bas- ketball Intramurals 12.222 Cannon, David Richard-JV Football 10: Varsity Football 11. 223 Cannon, James Emerson Jr.-Basketball Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Football Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Key 11, Historian 12, Latin Club 10, Les Bouffons 11, 12, Science Investigators 12. 92. 94, 111, 223 Cappe, Arline May-Beta 10. 223 Carlin, Dale-Les Bouffons 11, 12, Science Investi- gators 12. 92, 94, 223 Carlisle, Marsha Kay-FHA 11, Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Nike 12, Science Honor Society 12, Science Investiga- tors 12, Jr. Academy of Science 10, Sec.-Treas. 11,77,78,89,94,95,106,223 Carr, Patrick A.-JV Football 10, Home Room Pres, 11, Hurricane Herald Staff Sports Ed. 12, Interact 11, 12, Basketball Intramurals 11, 12, Football Intramurals 11, 12, Senior Steering 12, House Rep. 11, Young Life 10, 11, 12, Senior Class Treas. 46, 110, 166, 223, 224 Carter, Juddy-JV Basketball 10, Varsity Basketball 11, 12, JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Gamma 10, 11, 12, G-Club 11, 12, Chaplain, Home Room Pres. 10, Senior Steering 12, House Rep. 10, Senate 11. 83, 85, 109, 128, 145, 162, 223, 249, 279 Carter, Mattie Sue-223 Carver, Glenn Howard-223 Casey, Charles Albert-Cross Country 10, Hurricane Players 12, Junior Civitan 12, Latin Club 10, The Late Christopher Bean 12, 86, 223 Cassiato, Frances Victoria-Beta 11, Treas. 12, Pep Club 11, German Club 12. 88, 107,223 Castell, Morris Wayne-JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, Basketball Intramurals 12. 83, 128, 223 Cawthon, Walter Lynn Jr.-Basketball Intramurals 12, Football Intramurals 11, 12, House Rep. 12, Tennis Team 11, Chavers, Lawrence Raymond-Senior Steering 12, House Flep,12.29,223 Chesnut, William T.-DE Vice-Pres. 12. 41 Choate, Allan Rector-NHS11, 12, 77, 223 Christiansen, Kim Bruce-Baseball 10, 11, 12, JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Gamma 10, 11, Pres. 12, Home Room Pres, 10, 11, ICC 12, Basketball Intramurals 12, Football Intra- murals 10, House Rep. 10, Senate 11, 12. 30, 83, 103, 109, 124, 128, 158, 159, 162, 223, 240 Clardy, Dennis Ryan-DE Vice-Pres, 12, 40 Clark, Victoria-Alpha 11, Flower Drum Song 11, Home Room Sec. 10, 11, Lionettes 10, House of Representatives 12.68, 223 Close, Herbert Nicholas-Boys' Chorus 10, t'Christ- mas Fantasy 11, 'Sound of Music 12. 59, 226 Cocks, Jane Jordan-SHH 12. , Colding, Judith Angela-GAA 10, 226 Collins, James Howard-DCT11, 12, 38 Colson, Bonnye-Les Bouffons 10, 12, NHS 12, Nike 12, Science Investigators 12. 76, 92, 101, 106, 226 2, 'Ziff W .fx F F NNN NX FEMS was Betty Crocker Award Winner: Janie Cunningham. Combs, Honey Michelle-Anchor 11, Parliamentarian 123 Christmas Fantasy 113 Great Books Club 123 LSA 10, 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 SHH 10, Hist. 11, Pres. 123 Sound of Music 121 'We Seven Chairman 11, Gymnastics 103 Concert Choir 11, 12. 59, 77, 82, 91, 93, 105, 226 Como, Frances Josephine Condo, Melanie Gail-Annual Staff, Clubs Editor 123 Basketball Intramurals ll, Keyettes 11, Treas. 123 Los Sombreritos 103 LSA 11, 123 NHS 11, 122 Pep Club 10. 44, 77, 91, 112, 226 Conner, Catherine Aileen-Les Bouftons 10, 11, 123 Lionettes 123 NHS 123 Science Honor Society 121 Science Investigators 123 Symphonic Band 11, 12. 76, 92, 94, 95, 220,226 Cook, Cheryl-Anchor 103 Great Books Club 123 ICC 113 Les Bouffons 10, 113 Nike 113 House Rep.11.226 Cook, Deborah Lynn-Beta 11, Chaplain 123 CBE 123 Drill Team 103 Basketball Intramurals 123 Les Bouffons11.37,107,163,226 Cook, Randy- Christmas Fantasy 113 Concert Band 103 Symphonic Band 113 Twelve Angry Men 11.226 Coram, Margaret Gregory-Great Books Club 123 Hurricane Players 11, 123 Los Sombreritos 113 Thespians 12.81, 86,226 Cornwell, Daniel Edward-226 Correll, Josie Beth-ICC 123 Liorettes 10, Treas. 11, Pres. 123 Los Sombreritos 113 LSA 11, 123 Para- Med 10, 113 Science Investigators 123 SHH 12. 82, 91, 103, 226, 232 Couch, Henry Mitton-Varsity Football 11, 123 G- Club 11, 12: Basketball Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12. 83, 85, 128, 226,284 Cowart, Myra Enola-VOE 12. 72, 226 Cowles, Hazel Anne-Anchor 10, His. 11, Vice-Pres. 123 Christmas Fantasy 113 Flower Drum Song 103 Basketball Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 103 Gymnastics 10. 105,226 Cowvins, Dorothy-226 Cox, Charlene Emory-Home Room Treas. 10, 113 Swimming 10, 11, 123 Gymnastics 12. 152, 155, 161, 227 Cox, Mary Louise-227 Craig, Robert McMeekin-Basketball Intramurals 11, 123 Football Intramurals 11, 123 Key 12. 227 Crawlord, Cynthia Delores-227 Crawford, Nancie Ellen-Anchor 11, His. 123 Great Books Club 123 Basketball Intramurals 123 NHS 122 Prom Chairman 11. 76, 105, 227 Crosby, Elmer Herbert-Boys' Chorus 103 Christmas Fantasy 113 JV Football 103 Varsity Football 11, 123 G-Club 11, 121 Hurricane Singers 103 Concert Choir ll: FCA 123 Student Court Judge 12.31, 83, 85, 120, 128, 227 Crosby, James Phillip Jr.-JV Football 103 Varsity Football 113 G-Club 11 : 227 Cross, John Alden-Hurricane Herald Staff 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Science Honor Society 123 Science Investigators 123 Junior Academy of 46, 77, 78, 80, 94, 95, 227 Crow, Daryl Anne-Alpha 11, 12, JV 103 House of Rep. 123 Swimming 227, 273 Cunningham, Jane Hooper-Basketball Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Latin Club 103 Lionettes 10, 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 123 NHS 123 Para-Med 113 Science Honor Society, Sec. 123 Science ln- vestigators, Recording Sec. 123 Scribblers 12. 76, 78, 87, 94, 95,227 Cutts, Raymond Louis-JV Football 103 FTA 113 Basketball Manager 10. 227 D Science 11. Cheerleader 10, 11 . 29, Darnell, Norma-227 Darnell, Shirley Jan-227 Dauphinee, Mary Beth- Christmas Fantasy 113 Hurricane Singers 113 Sound of Music 123 Concert Chorus 11, 123 Variety Choral 11. 86, 227 Dauphinee, Cathy Lee-CBE 123 Para-Med 11, 12. 36,227 Dauphinee, Steven C738 Davis, Charles Rodgers-FFA Chaplain 10, Treas. 113 Great Books Club 123 Concert Chorus 12. 59,227 Davis, Don L.-38 Davis, Gregory Rawson-JV Football 103 Great Books Club 12, Scribblers 123 Key 10, 11, Treas. 12. 87, 111, 227, 255 Davis, John H.-Symphonic Band 10, 11. 227 Davis, Linda Kaye-37 Davis, Mary Aida-Hurricane Players 12. 227 Davis, Viola Peggy-Los Sombreritos 113 Para-Med 11.227 Davis, Sharon-228 Deep, Judith-Concert Band 10, 113 Young Life 113 French Club 10.228 Deep, Linda Jean-Girls' Chorus 11. 228 Degenhardt, Tara Linda-Annual Staff 11, Ads Edi- tor 123 Les Bouffons 11, 123 Quill and Scroll 12. 45, 80, 92, 228 Delaney, Martha Lynn-54, 228 Delaughter, James Daniel-40 Deloach, Daniel Harrison-128 Delotle, Marilyn Kay-Drill Team 103 Los Sombre- ritos 11.228 Denton, Kathy Ann-228 Derrick, Thomas Jetterson-Latin Club 10, Vice-Pres. 113 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 123 NHS 10, 11, 123 Science Investigators 12. 77, 78. 92, 94,228 Diaz, Marino Julio-JV Basketball 103 Varsity Bas- ketball 113 GAA Coach 113 Home Room Treas. 113 Basketball Intramurals 11, 123 Junior Civitan 123 Los Sombreritos 103 LSA 10, 11, 123 SHH 11, 123 House ofRep. 11.228 Dickson, Isabel Diane--House oi Rep. 12. 71,228 Dinsmore, Ronald W. Dixon, Ruddy-JV Basketball 103 JV Football 103 Varsity Football 11, 123 G-Club 11, 123 Basket- ball Intramurals T23 House of Rep. 10. 83, 128, 151,228 Dodd, Cheryl Lynn- Christmas Fantasy 113 Girls' Chorus 103 Para-Med 10.228 Dodrill, Deborah Ann Donalson, John Tim-Hurricane Herald Staff, Busi- ness Manager 123 Key 10, 11, 12. 111, 228 Dougan, Vernon Lemart- Drake, Melinda Ann-CBE 123 Home Room Sec. 10. 36, 228 Dulaney, Johnny Ralph-JV Basketball 103 Varsity Basketball 121 JV Football 102 Varsity Football 11.136,141,145,146,228 Dunn, Melissa Grace-Great Books Club 12. 228, 276 Eddy, Brenda Joy-228 Eddy, Randall Gregory-FFA Pres. 12.96, 228 Edwards, Debbie Patricia-Pep Club 10. 228 Eliades, Don Nick-Boys' Chorus 103 Christmas Fantasy 113 Flower Drum Song 103 Les Bouffons 113 Mu Alpha Theta 123 Science Inves- tigators 12. 76, 94, 228 Elkins, Carolyn K-CBE 12. 37 Elkins, Paul Richard-JV Football 10. 229 Elleman, Doris Lee-DE 11, 122 DECA 11, 123 FTA 10, 123 Nike 103 Para-Med 10. 40, 229 Ellenson, Donna Sue-Alpha 11, 123 JV Cheerlead- ers 103 Basketball Intramurals 11, 121 Swimming 10, 11, 123 Gymnastics 12. 104, 153, 161, 229, 268 Elliott, Deborah Ann-Swimming 103 Gymnastics 12. 161, 229 Ellis, John Lee-Swimming 11, 12. 152,229 Elmore, Patricia Gardner-Annual Staff 123 JV Cheerleaders 102 ICC 113 Basketball Intramurals 10, 11, Captain 123 Keyettes 10, Vice-Pres. 12, Sgt.-at-Arms 113 LSA 103 NHS 123 Pep Club 10. 44, 77, 229, 282 Emmel, Barbara Ellen-Great Books Club 123 Hur- ricane Herald Staff 123 Keyettes 10, 11, 123 LSA 10, 11, 123 NHS 123 Para-Med 10, 11, 12, Vice- Pres.11:SHH12.93, 112,229 Eng, Robena Saralyn-JV Cheerleaders 103 Varsity Cheerleader 12, Historian 113 Flower Drum Song 103 Latin Club Sec. 10, 113 Lionettes 10, 11, 12, Parliamentarian 113 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, Vice-Pres. 123 Orchestra 10, Vice-Pres. 11, Sec. 123 Pep Club 10, 11, 123 Sound of Music 121 House Rep. 113 Senate Rec. Sec. 12. 60, 77, 78, 171, 132, 229, 279 Engel, James Ann-Alpha 11, Sec. 123 Home Room Sec. 113 Basketball Intramurals 11, 123 Student Court, Sec. 12. 104,229 English, Jimmy Aruel-229 Esposito, Darla Dee-Annual Staff 11, Editor-in- Chief 123 JV Cheerleaders 103 t'Christmas Fan- tasy 113 Flower Drum Song 103 ICC 113 Bas- ketball Intramurals 11, 123 Lionettes 12, Vice- Pres. 10, Chaplain 113 LSA 10, 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, Sec.-Treas. 123 Pep Club 103 Quill and Scroll 123 Scnbblers 10, Vice-Pres. 11, Pres. 123 Senior Steering 123 SHH 10. 11. Sec.-Treas. 12. 44, 77, 78, 80, 82, 87, 91, 229. 241 Eunice, Marilon Rose-229 Everett, Cecil G.--DE 123 DECA 12. 40, 229 Ewing, Steven Curtis-33 F Fagan, Lynn Helen-Alpha 11. 123 JV Cheerleader 103 Varsity Cheerleader 11, Captain 123 Girls' State 113 Home Room Rep. 11, 123 Basketball Intramurals 113 LSA 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 10, 11, 123 Scribblers 12: Senior Steering Sec. 123 House Rep. 11, Sec. 123 Swimming 10, 113 Young Life. 29, 87, 103, 104, 132, 216, 225, 229 Fagan, Mary Elizabeth-t'Christmas Fantasy 113 Girls' Chorus 103 Nike 123 Concert Chorus 10. 91,229 Farber, Hans Frederick-Basketball Intramurals 123 German Club 12. BB, 229 Farnbach, Jocelyn Anita-230 Feather, David Graham-Home Room Rep. 103 Hurricane Herald Staff 123 Basketball Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Football Intramurals 10, 11, l2, Key 10, 12, Treas. 113 Latin Club 103 Los Sombreritos ll, LSA 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Pep Club 123 Science Investigators 123 Senior Steering 12, SHH 123 House Rep. 10, 123 Senate Chairman 123 Young Life 10, 11, 12. 28, 29, 30, 78, 82, 91, 94, 111, 216, 230, 246 Ferguson, Pam-Basketball Intramurals 11, 123 Keyettes 11, Sec. 123 Los Sombreritos 113 LSA 12. 91, 112,230 Fillingim, Alice Ann-Swimming10, 11, 230 Fillyaw, Donnie Le?Pep Club 12. 230 Finley, Anna Lanerne-FHA 10, 113 Basketball ln- tramurals 11, 123 Para-Med 10, 113 Senior Steer- ing 12. Fisk, Marylynn-FTA 103 Pep Club 11, 12.230 Fiskell, Catherine Elaine-CBE l2Q Basketball In- tramurals 123 Swimming 103 Handbook Commit- tee 11.36.230 Flage, Shari Kay-Latin Club 103 Sigma Anchor 11, 12. 114, 230 Fleming, Larry-40, 230 Flowers, David Alan-Basketball Orchestra 12. 54, 60, 61. 230 Ford, Tom E.-Home Room Pres. 10. Foshee, John Morgan-Baseball 11, 123 Gamma 11, Intramurals 11, Latin Club 10, Intramurals 123 123 G-Club 11, 123 Basketball 12, Football Intramurals 11, 123 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Pep Band 113 Science Honor 293 50CiGTY 111 Symphonic Band 10: Young Life 10, 11, 12,77,83,89, 109,158,230 Fox, Leslie Ellen-Great Books Club 12, Hurricane Herald Staff 11. Editor 12, Basketball Intramurals 12, NHS 11. 12: Quill and Scroll 12, SHH 11, 12, House Rep. 10, 11. 46, 77. 80, 93, 106, 230 Freeman, Rachel Marie-Para-Med 10, 11, 12. 230 Fremen, Rudy Michael-DCT 12, Basketball Intra- murals 11, 12, Football Intramurals 12, Junior Civitan 12, Track Team 10. 41. 230 Fuller, John Robert-Baseball 10, 11, 12, Captain 12: JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Gamma 12, Home Room Officer 12, Speaker of House 12. 29, 30, 109, 124, 128, 158, 230, 273 Furman, Susan Heyward-230 G Gabbard, Daniel Lee-38. 231 Gabbard, Steve-DCT 11, 12. 38, 231 Gabhart, Arnold E.- Gable, Jennifer R.-l.es Bouffons 11, 12. 92,231 Gaffney, Mark Richard-Spanish Club 10, 11.231 Gallagher, Vincent Paul-Annual Staff 11, Sports Ed. 12, Varsity Basketball 11, 12, Boys' State 11, JV Football 10, G-Club 11, 12, Home Room Officer 10. 11, 12, Hurricane Herald Staff 12, ICC 11, Interact 10, 11, 12, Basketball Intra- murals 10, 11, 12, Football Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Keyettes Basketball Coach 10, 11, 12, Los Sombreritos, Pres. 10, LSA, Vice-Pres. 11, Quill and Scroll 12, Science Investigators 12, Senior Steering 12, House Rep. 10, 11, Senate Vice-Pres. 12, Tennis Team 12. 28, 30, 45, 46, BO, 101, 166,231 Gammell, Joseph Allen-Boys' Chorus 11, Boys' State 11, 'Christmas Fantasy 11, DE 12, DECA 12, Madrigal Singers 11. 41, 231 Gann, Virginia SueAnn-'Christmas Fantasy 11, DCT 12, Girls' Chorus 10, Senior Steering 12, Concert Choir 11. 38, 231 Gardiner, Michael Owen-JV Football 10, Varsity Football 10, Interact 10, 11, 12, Basketball ln- tramurals 10. 11. 12, Football Intramurals 10. 11, 12, Senior Steering 12, Senate 11, 12, Base- ball 11. 12. 30, 158. 231. 269 Gaston, William Gilbert-G-Club 11, 12, Pep Club 10, Swimming 10. 11. 12, Gymnastics 12. 161, 268 Gibson, Charmaine Elizabeth-Anchor 11, GAA 10, Los Sombreritos 10.231 Gilland, Pat H.-231 Gillett, Wilson Lloyd-JV Football 10, Hurricane Players 12, House Rep. 12, The Late Christopher Bean 12,Thespians12.231 Gocek, John Frank-71 Goddard, Betsy Nan-114, 231 Golden, Barbara Lynn-Para-Med 12, German Club 12. 88, 231 Goodwin, Warren Daniel-DECA 12, JV Football 10, lnteraCt11.40.231 Goolsby, Donald Adger-Concert Band 10: Interact 11. 12, Basketball Intramurals 11. 231 Grant, Paul Jake-DE 12: FFA 10, Varsity Football 11. 41. 231 Green, Charlotte M.-231 Green, Glen Edwin-180. 231 Green, Noah Anderson Ill-41 Green, Roy FrancisA'I2, 231 Green, Susan Carol-Hurricane Players 10. 11, 12: Gymnastics 10.231 Greene, Glenda Ruth-FTA 10, 11, 12, Hurricane Herald Staff 11, 12, Hurricane Players 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 10, Quill and Scroll 12, Scrrbblers 10, 11. Sec. 12. 46. 86. 87. 98. 234 Greene, Martha Anne-234 Griffeth, James Mathew-Cross Country 12, Track Team 12. Grimany, Luis M.-234 Griner, Deborah Lynn- Christmas Fantasy 11, 'Flower Drum Song 10, Girls' Chorus 11, Hur- ricane Singers 10, Melodettes 10, 11, Pres. 12, Senior Steering 12, Sound of Music 12, Concert Chorus 10, 11, 12. 56, 59, 81. 223. 234 Grove, Pamela Gay-Choralettes 10, DE 12, DECA 12: Girls' Chorus 10. 234 Grunewald, Susan Irene- Christmas Fantasy 10, 11: DCT 12, FHA 10: Girls' Chorus 10, 11. 38,234 Gunter, Donald Lee-234 H Haguewood, Linda Gale-Home Room Pres. 11, Basketball Intramurals 11. 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12, NHS 12, Science Investigators 12, Sigma Anchor 11. 12, House Hep. 11, Les Bouffons 11,12.76,78,92,114.234 Haich, Pamela DiAnne-Hurricane Players 11, Vice- Pres, 12, Science Investigators 12, Twelve Angry Men 11, Thespians 11. 12, Junior Academy of Science 12.81, 86, 94. 234 Haisley, Elliotte Lorraine- Christmas Fantasy 11, Choralettes 10, 11. 12: Flower Drum Song 101 Girls' Chorus 10, Para-Med 11. 12, 4'Sound of 294 National Merit Finalists:Philip Halperin, Don Eliades, Mack Tyner, Jan Maher, Cathie Conner Dee Esposito. Music 12, Concert Chorus 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 12.234 Hale, Sandy Hale, William Clifton-JV Basketball 10, Varsity Basketball 11, 12, Interact 12, Basketball Intra- murals 11, 12, Los Sombreritos11. 144,234 Haley, Nancy Marie-59, 234 Hall, James Fredrick llIfFFA10, 11, 234 Halperin, Philip Max-Concert Band 10, Key 11, 12, Les Bouffons 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Pep Band 11, 12, Science Honor Society 12, Science Investigators 12, Symphonic Band 11, 12, Junior Engineering Tech. Soc, 11, Chess Club 12, Variety Band Show 10, 11, lt's Academic team 12. 54, 77, 78, 92, 94, 95. 111.234, Halsey, Katherine Neal-Hurricane Players 11, 12. Latin Club 10, 11, Para-Med 10, 11, The Late Christopher Bean 12, Twelve Angry Men 11, Thespians11.Treas. 12. 80. 86, 231 Hammock, John T.-Baseball 10.231 Hammond, Mike-231 Hannah, James Wesley- Christmas Fantasy 11. 231 Hanssen, Linda Diane-Alpha 10, 11, Vice-Pres. 12, Senior Steering 12. 104.231 Hardee, Jo Ann-CBE 12, FHA 10, 11, Basketball lntramurals11,12,Para-Med10,11.27,231 Hardee, Robert-JV Football 10, Gamma 11, Home Room Officer 10. 11, Interact 10, House Rep. 10, 11. 235 Hares, Ann-29 Harper, Michael Lamar-DE, Vice-Pres. 11, DECA Pres. 12, JV Football 10. 40. 235 Harper, Richard J. Harris, Helen-235 Harrison, Bonne Jule-Latin Club 10, 11, NHS 12, Sigma Anchor 11. 12, French Club 11, 12. 76, 92, 114,235 Harrison, Gail-40, 235 Harrison, Gordon Alan-Golf Team 10, 11, 12, In- teract 12, Basketball Intramurals 11, 12, Football Intramurals 12, Pep Band 10, 11, Director 12, Science Investigators 12, Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12, Band Captain12.94,110, 156,235 Harrison, Theresa Carol-JV Cheerleader 10, Home Room Officer 11, Les Bouffons 10, Pep Club 10, Senior Steering 12, 235, 277 Hart, Irene Karen-235 Hart, Jimmie Eugene-34 Hartman, Jim-235 Hatcher, Mary Frances-235 Hayes, Richard Kenneth-Concert Band 10, Orches- tra 11, Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Symphonic Band 11, 12, Drum Major 11. 54, 235 Haynes, Dorothy Ann-Home Room Pres. 11, House 12. 29, 235 Hazen, Neal Edwin Hearn, James M.-Basketball Intramurals 11, 12, Football Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Los Sombreritos 11.235 Heckard, Florence Ellen--235 Heidingsfield, Michael John-Great Books Club 12, Basketball Intramurals 11, Football Intramurals 11, Latin Club 10, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, NHS 12, Science Investigators 12, Les Bouffons 11, 12. 76, 78, 92, 93, 235, 248 Helton, Kat Sylvia-JV Cheerleader 10, Home Room Officer 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, Senior Steer- ing 12. Henderly, Dale Richard-G-Club 11, 12, Great Books Club 12, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, NHS 11. 12, Pep Club 12, Tennis Team 10. 77. 78, ms A--.. , ..,.X 5 X.X: mt-am Leslie Fox, Mike Ryschkewitsch and Dee 83, 93,235 Hendry, Elliott, G. Jr. Hentges, Douglas E.-236 Herndon, Beverly Jane-Keyettes 10, 11, 123 Latin Club 11, 12. 112, 236, 248 Heron, Diana L.-CBE 123 FHA 10, ll, Basketball Intramurals 11,12,36,236 Herriott, Julie Ann-House Rep. 12.236 Hess, Melody Lynn- Christmas Fantasy 11, Girls Chorus 113 LSA 11, 123 Madrigal Singers 11, 123 Science Investigators 12, Sigma Anchor 11, 123 Sound of Music 123 Concert Choir 12. 58.59, 91, 94, 114,236 Hicks, Debra Anne-FHA 103 Latin Club 103 Pep Band 113 Symphonic Band 10, 11. 12. 54, 236 Hill, Allen Lester-Basketball Intramurals 11, 125 Football Intramurals 123 Orchestra 10. 11, 123 Pep Band 10. 11, 123 Symphnic Band 10, 11. 12.54, 60, 236 Hill, Mary Gardiner-Concert Band 103 FHA 103 FTA 103 Girls' Chorus, Sec. 103 Junior Civitan 103 Nike 123 Mixed Chorus 113 Art Club 113 G.A.A. 10.236 Hilliard, Dana Reney-Drill Team 10, Vice-Pres., Flower Drum Song 103 Pep Club 10, 123 Gym- nastics 12. 161,236 Hinson, Julie+236 Hodgkins, Walter Albert-236 Hogan, Audrey Faye--Senior Steering 123 House Rep. 12. 236 Holder, Carl McKinley-236 Holder, Curtis Quentin--JV Basketball 103 JV Foot- ball 103 Varsity Football 123 G-Club 123 Basket- ball Intramurals 123 Football Intramurals 11, 128. 236 Holder, Phyllis Jan-GAA 103 Lionettes 11, 12. 32, 113, 236 Holder, Michael Eugene-Concert Band 10, 113 Cross Country 10, 113 Pep Band 123 Sound of Music 123 Symphonic Band 12. 54, 236 Holladay, James Tracy-DCT 123 Home Room Pres. 113 Key 11, Rec. Sec. 12. 38, 111, 237 Holland, Carl Frank-JV Basketball 103 Varsity Basketball 113 JV Football 103 Varsity Football 11, 123 Gamma 121 G-Club 11, 123 Basketball Intramurals 12, 83, 85, 109, 119, 128, 237 Ingman, Katherine Ann-Alpha 123 Annual Staff 123 LSA 11, Pres. 123 Pep Club 113 SHH 11, Hist. 123 Gymnastics Club 12. 45, 82, 91, 104, 160, 161,238 J James, Woodrow Wilson-Varsity Football 11, 123 G-Club 11, 123 Track Team 11. 83, 128 Jaudon, Carol Anne-Lionettes 10, 11, 123 Sound of Music 12. 113, 217, 238 Jay, Teresa Delana Jernigan, Lois Louise-Concert Band 10, 113 FHA 113 Basketball Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Sigma Anchor 12. 163, 238 Johnson, Belinda Lu- Christmas Fantasy 113 Choralettes 103 DE Hist. 113 Flower Drum Song 103 Girls' Chorus Sec. 103 Madrigal Singers 123 Sound of Music 123 Concert Choir Sec. 10, 11, V-Pres. 12. 59, 238 Johnson, Betty Jo-Anchor 10, 11, Treas. 123 CBE 12, FHA 10, 11, Pres. 12, Flower Drum Song 103 Home Room Sec. 103 Basketball Intramurals 10, 11, 123 'Sounds of Music 12. 37, 97, 105, 238 Johnson, Janice Faye-238 Johnson, Kathy Mevalee-CBE Vice-Pres. 123 Latin Club 103 Lionettes 10, Sec. 11, 12. 37, 238 Johnson, Sandra Gail-CBE Treas. 12. 37, 238 Johnson, Sharon Leona-Pep Club 10, 238 Jones, Cheryl Susan-Varsity Cheerleader 113 Home Room Sec. 11, Gymnastics 12. 161, 238 Jones, John Dudley-FFA 10, 11, 12.238 Jones, Judith Edwina-Choralettes 103 FHA 10, Pres, 11, Sec. 123 Concert Choir 103 Gymnastic Team 12. 161, 238 Jones, Milta Elaine-Beta 11, 123 CBE 123 Drill Team 103 Basketball Intramurals 12. 37, 107, 238 Jones, Marjorie Susan-Pep Club 113 Gymnastics Team 12. 161, 238, 273 Jones, Randy Floyd-DCT 123 FFA 10, 113 JV Football 103 Track Team 10, 11. 38, 238 Jordan, R. Beth--Transferred Bradford High School, Starke, Florida 11. 239 Kahler, Elaine Helen- Christmas Fantasy 113 FTA 103 Girls' Chorus 103 Concert Choir 113 German Club 12. 88, 239 Kattke, Janice Anne- Christmas Fantasy 113 FTA 10, 11, 123 Girls' Chorus 103 Madrigal Singers 123 Para-Med 103 3'Sound of Music 123 Concert Choir 11, 12. 59, 98,239 Kerr, Steve Rowlett-239 Kiersznowski, Theresa Alma--Transferred Mary- mount lnternational School, Rome, Italy 113 Con- cert Band 113 FHA 113 Les Boulfons 113 Orches- tra 11, 123 Pep Band 123 Science Investigators 123 Symphonic Band 12. 54, 60, 94, 239 Kilcoyne, Jackie Sue-Transferred Parkland Jr. High, Rockville, Maryland 103 Anchor 10, 11, Pres, 123 ICC 11, 123 Basketball Intramurals 10, 11, Capt. 12. 105,239 Kinard, Donna J.-CBE 123 Sigma Anchor 10, Hist, 11,S6C,12,36, 114,239 King, Carl-239 King, Charles Joseph-J.V. Football 10, Varsity 113 G-Club 113 Home Floom Pres. 11, 103 ICC 123 Interact 10, 11, Pres, 123 Latin Club 10, 11, Pres. 123 Mu Alpha Theta 123 NHS 123 House Rep, 11, 12. 29, 76, 78, 89, 110, 166, 229, 239 Kinsey, Hattie Ruth-Transferred Lincoln High. Gainesville, Fla. 113 Choralettes 113 Girls' Chorus 113 Pep Club 113 House Rep. 12. 239 Kisida, Richard Paul-Transferred North Miami Senior High, North Miami, Fla. 113 Football In- tramurals 113 NHS 123 Science Honor Society 123 Science Investigators 123 Tennis Team 11. 76, 94, 95,239 Kisner, Janice Marie-37, 239 Kitchens, Patricia Imogene- Christmas Fantasy 113 Madrigal Singers 123 Sound of Music 123 Concert Choir 11, 12. 58, 59. 239 Knabb, Robert Birt-Transferred Hawthorne High, Hawthorne, Fla. 123 Gamma 12. 109, 239, 279 Koerner, Linda Gay-House Rep. 11. 72, 239 Kokomoor, Franklin Wesley-Latin Club 10, 11, 123 NHS 11, 12, Science Honor Society 123 Science Investigators 12, 77, 78, 89, 94, 95, 239 Koren, Dennis Dean-Transferred Howey Academy, Howey-in-the-Hills. Fla. 11. 242 Krumm, Olga Alice-242 Kuhr, Candace Marie-Beta 11, Hist. 123 Drill Team Capt. 103 Les Bouffons 10. 11. 37, 107,242 L Labby, Kathy Ann-Beta 10, VOE Treas. 12. 242 Lackey, Sue-242 Laird, Diane Lizabeth-CBE 12.36, 242 Laird, Joyce Marie-CBE 12. 36, 242 Laird, Terri-CBE 12. 36, 242 Laite, Sam LaMee, James Alva-Concert Band 10, 11, House Rep. 11.93, 242 Land, Sandra G.-242 Langieri, Nanci Maria-Latin Club 103 Les Bouffons 11, 123 Sigma Anchor 11, 12. 86, 92, 114, 242 Lanslerry, Darlene Larue-CBE 12. 36, 242 Larson, Julie Renee- Christmas Fantasy 11, Flower Drum Song 103 Melodettes 113 Variety Chorale 10, 11. 242 Lashley, Sharman L.-Home Room Vice-Pres. 10, 242 Lassiter, William L.-Basketball Intramurals 12, Football Intramurals 123 Los Sombreritos 103 Track Team 12. 151, 242 Leath, Linda K.-242 Ledbetter, Fraser-243 Lee, Marsha G. Lee, Ronnie H.-FFA 10, 11, Sentinel 12. 96, 243 Legate, Alexis A.-Home Room Pres. 10, 11, 123 Basketball Intramurals 10, 11, Football 10, 11. 243 Lentz, Michael A.-243 Lesesne, Rita-93, 243 Leslie, Kathleen A.-Transferred C. E. Donart High School, Stillwater, Oklahoma 11, CBE 12.36 Lewis, Booker T.-243 Lichter, Suzanne-Los Sombreritos 10, 11, 123 LSA 10, 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 12, NHS 11, 123 Nike 10, 11, 123 Science Investigators T23 Scribblers 10, 11, 123 SHH 10, 11, 12. 53, 77. 78, 82, 87, 91, 106,243 Liddon, Marilyn J.-131, 161,243 Lindenlelser, Don-Concert Band 123 Los Sombreritos 10.243 Linsley, Frediric W.-Golf Team 123 Basketball In- tramurals 12, Football Intramurals 123 Key 12. 111,243 Long, Stephen G.-Cross Country 103 Gamma 12. 243 Losey, Ralph C.-G-Club 113 Golf Team 10, 11, Capt. 123 Interact 123 Football Intramurals 123 NHS 123 Science Investigators 11. 12. 76, 94. 156,243 Lovci, Stephen H.-243 Loveday, Linda E.-Latin Club 123 Para-Med 10, 11,243,249 Lovett, Leatha L.- Christmas Fantasy 11, Cho- ralettes 103 Girls' Chorus 103 Home Room Pres. 113 Para-Med 10, Vice-Pres. 113 House 11, Con- cert Choir11,243 Lowe, Lucy Elizabeth-DCT 12: Treas. FHA 103 Sigma Anchor 11. 38, 243 Luca, Richard Lucius, Jay William-Baseball 10, 11, 123 Varsity Football 10, 11, 123 G-Club 10, 11, 123 Home Room Pres. 10, 113 Interact 11, 123 Senate 10. 11.124,128,154,243 Lyons, Rickey-243 M McAshan, Eddie-Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 123 Varsity Football 10, 11, 123 Home Room Vice- Pres. 11. 118, 121, 122, 123, 124, 126. 127, 128,136,137,143,145,147.162,216 McCarthy, John Joseph-Baseball 113 JV Basketball 103 Varsity Football 10, 113 Gamma 123 Basket- ball lntramurals 123 Key 10, Track Team 10. 68,109,243 McCombs, James Earl-JV Basketball 103 JV Foot- ball 103 Varsity Football 11, 123 Gamma 11, 123 G-Club 11, 12, Home Room Officer 113 Bas- ketball lntramurals 123 House Rep. 113 Senate 123 Track Team 10. 30, 109, 128, 163, 166. 243 McCoy, Carolyn Patricia-Alpha 10. 11, Pres. 123 Annual Staff 113 ICC 11, 123 LSA 103 Mu Alpha Theta 123 NHS 11, 12, Les Bouftons 11. 12. 77, 78, 92, 103, 104, 244 McCranie, Gary Phillip-244 McDaniel, Debora Lynn-DE 12, 36. 41, 244 McEIwain, Karen Ann-ICC Sec. 123 Basketball In- tramurals 11. 123 Keyettes 11, Pres. 123 Pep Club 103 Science Investigators 123 House Rep. 10. 12. 103, 112, 233. 244 McFarlane, Mary Linda-NHS 12. Pep Club 10. 76,244 McGill, Drew-244 McKinney, Brenda Kay-Alpha 10, 11. 12, Great Books Club 123 Majorettes 10, 11. 93, 104.244 McKinney, Deith Edmund McKinney, Stephen Reames-285 McKnight, Lavonne McKnight, Yonne McLane, Michael Harrold-DCT Pres 123 FFA 10, 11.38, 96,244 McLean, Ann Young-FTA 10, Vice-Pres. 11, 12: 295 Nelson, Home Room Pres. 12. 98.244 McMillan, Cecil W.-DE 125 Tennis Team 10. 41. 244 McMillan, Jessie Elizabeth-244 McPeek, Bonnie Jane-Boys' Chorus 105 'tChristmas Fantasy 115 Girls' Chorus 115 Hurricane Singers 105 'Sound ot Music 12. 56, 244 McRae, Walter Stuart-244 McVay, Sally Lynne-JV Cheerleader 105 Lionettes 105 Senior Steering 125 Football Sponsor 1968, 244 Mace, Sharon Lynn-I-lome Room Vice-Pres. 115 ICC 11, 125 Basketball Intramurals 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 NHS 125 Pep Club 105 Science Inves- tigators 125 Sigma Anchor Sec. 11, Pres. 125 Stu- dent Council 105 Drill Team 10. 103, 114,244 Mahado, Rene F.-Les Bouttons 10, 11, Hist. 125 Science Investigators 12. 92, 94, 244 Madison, Shirley Lee-CBE 125 Christmas Fan- tasy 115 'IFlower Drum Song 105 Girls' Chorus 10, 11.37, 244 Maher, Janice S.-'Christmas Fantasy 115 Girls' Chorus 10, 115 Hurricane Players 125 Latin Club Senator 105 Lionettes 125 Los Sombreritos 105 LSA 10, 11. 125 Madrigal Singers 10, 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Science Honor Society 125 Science Investigators 125 Scribblers 11, 125 SHH 11, 125 IISound ot Music 125 Junior Academy ot Science 115 Thespians 125 Concert Choir 11, 125 German Club 125 Aca- demic Team 11, 12, 56, 58, 59, 77, 78, 81. 82, 86. 87, 88, 91, 94, 95, 113, 217, 244 Mahoney, Margaret E.-Anchor 11, Sec. 125 Science lnvestigators12. 105,244 Malagon, Letichia A.-244 Mallard, Maureen F.- Christmas Fantasy 115 Drill Team 105 Flower Drum Song 105 Basketball Intramurals 10, 115 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Sigma Anchor, 12. Mallard, Rodger C.- Christmas Fantasy 115 Flower Drum Song 115 Home Room Sec.-Treas. 105 Hurricane Singers 105 Basketball Intramurals 125 Football Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Sound of Music 12.59,60, 114,245 Malphurs, William E.-245 Mantlo, Andy R.- Mantlo, James Luther- Marinelti, Camille GabrieIIi+Hurricane Players 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 NHS 125 Science Investiga- tors 125 Chess Club 12. 76, 78, 86, 94, 245 Marshall, Patricia Elnora--245 Martin, Donald Floyd-40, 60, 245 Martin, Gary R.-JV Football 10. Martin, Janet Marie-CBE Sec. 125 Basketball ln- tramurals 12.36, 245 Martin, John Thomas-245 Martin, Judi Elizabeth-Alpha 10, 11, 12. 104, 161, 245 Martin, Larry Floyd-Varsity Basketball 115 DE 125 G-Club 11, 12. 40,83 Martin, Lonnie Monroe-DECA 12. 40 Martin, Mary Jean-Transferred Bartow Sr. High, Bartow, Fla. 12.245 Martin, Stephen Ray-Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, Treas. 125 NHS 11, 125 Science Honor Society 125 Sci- ence lnvestigators 125 Jr. Engineering Tech. Soc. 11, 12.77, 78. 94,95, 245 Martineau, Richard Wayne-Transferred Palatka High, Palatka, Fla. 115 JV Football Capt. 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 Gamma 125 G-Club 125 Home Room Pres. 10, 115 Basketball Intramurals 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 NHS 125 Science Honor Society 125 Science Investigators 125 Senior Steering 125 Senate 105 Track Team 115 Soph. Class Vice-Pres. 10. 76, 78, 83, 85, 94, 128, 245 Martinez, Raiael Eduardo-Transferred W. R. Bone High School, Orlando, Fla. 125 ICC 125 Junior Civitan Pres. 12, 245 Marzloit, Lynne Andrea-245 Massengill, Thomas Lynn- Christmas Fantasy 115 Concert Band 10, 115 Football Intramurals 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Pep Band 125 Science Honor Society 125 Science Investigators 125 Symphonic Band 12. 54, 232, 245 Mathers, Gladys Ann-Transferred Quincy High School, Quincy, Fla.5 Sigma Anchor 11, 12. 114, 246 Mathia, David Allan- Matthews, Mary Katherine-Concert Band 105 Bas- ketball Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Keyettes 10, 11, 125 Les Bouttons 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 NHS 125 Science Investigators 125 Tennis Team 11. 76, 78, 92, 94, 112,230,246 Mauldin, Linda Louise-Annual Statt 11, Business Manager 125 Christmas Fantasy 115 Girls' Chorus 105 Latin Club 125 Melodettes 11, Vice- Pres. 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Sound ot Music 125 Concert Chorus 115 Mixed Chorus 12. 44, 56, 80, 89, 223, 246, 282 May, Lester Nelson-246 Mayfield, Eddie D.-246 Mead, David Harrison-Baseball 11, 125 JV Bas- ketball 105 Basketball Intramurals 11, 125 Foot- ball Intramurals 125 Los Sombreritos 115 Orches- tra 115 Pep Band 10, 11, 125 Symphonic Band 1O,11,12.54, 158,246 296 Medler, Janice Elaine-Beta 10, Sec. 11, Vice-Pres, 125 FHA 105 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Science Investigators 125 SHH 12. 77, 78, 82. 94, 107, 118, 246 Melton, Wade Jerome-JV Football 10, Varsity 125 G-Club 125 Interact 11, Sec. 125 Basketball In- tramurals 115 Football Intramurals 115 Latin Club 115 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Science Investigators 125 Senate 105 Junior Class Treas. 11. 78, 83, 85, 110, 128, 240, 246 Mesa, Isabel Sarah-FHA 10, 11, 125 Basketball Intramurals 105 Les Bouttons 125 LSA 11, 12. 91, 92, 246 Michaels, George Stanley-JV Football 10, Varsity 11, 125 G-Club 11, 125 Basketball Intramurals 125 Science Investigators 12.83, 94, 246 Miller, Debbie Sue-Sigma Anchor 11, 12. 246 Miller, Sheri L.-Transferred Fairview High School, Boulder. Colorado 12. 246 Millican, Patricia Eliane-246 Milliken, Christine Lee-246, 248 Mims, Robert-246 Mixson, Brenda Gay-Basketball Intramurals 11, 125 Los Sombreritos 105 Sigma Anchor 11, Chap. 12. 114,246 Mixson, John William-DCT Vice-Pres. 125 FFA 10, 11, Sec. 125 Home Room Vice-Pres. 125 House Rep. 12, 29, 38, 96, 246 Mock, Lowell H.-246 Mooneyham, Patricia Ann-Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 125 NHS 12. 76, 78, 246 Moran, Mariblanca- Morris, Lonnie Dale-246 Morris, Sharon-37, 246 Morrison, Carolyn Sue-246 Morrow, Cheryl E.-Transferred Fletcher High School Jacksonville Beach, Fla.5 CBE 12. 36, 246 Mountain Mountain MOUl1lall1, Murphey, , Bonnie Faye-Drill Team 10.246 , Carolyn Suzanne-Drill Team 10. 246 John Robert-JV Football 10. 40, 246 Jeannine Ruth-Les Bouttons 10, 11, 125 Pep Band 11, 12: Symphonic Band 10, 11. 125 Tennis Team 11.54, 92,246 Myers, John Walker-JV Football 10. 246 Myrick, Robert Austin-Cross Country 11, 125 Bas- ketball Intramurals 12, FOOtbaIl 125 NHS 125 Track Team 12. 150,246 Myrick, Stephen Robert-JV Football 10.246 N Nancarrow, Richard Lei+Transterred from Williston High School, Williston, Florida 12. Nelson, Albert Ray-JV Basketball 105 DCT 12. 38 Gary Allen- Christmas Fantasy 115 Flower Drum Song 105 Hurricane Players 10, 11, 125 Hurricane Singers 105 Mellodettes, Man- ager 125 Sound of Music 125 The Late Chris- topher Bean 125 Twelve Angry Men 115 Con- cert Choir 10, 11, 12. 59, 81, 246 NeSmith, James Woods-Annual Statt 11, 125 Home Room Pres. 125 Key 10, 11, 125 Les Buttons 125 LSA 11, 125 SHH 11, 12.45, 92, 111, 211. 246 Newbern, Regina Terese-Nike 105 Scribblers 10. 33 Niblack, James-JV Basketball 105 Varsity Basket- ball 125 Varsity Football 10, 11, 125 Track Team 11, 125 Science Investigators 125 Fellowship ot Christian Athletes 12. 83, 85, 94, 123, 128, 140, 142, 145, 147, 224, 246 Niederkohr, Karen Sue-CBE 125 Intramural Bas- ketball 12.37, 246 Nielson, Ruth A.-246 Noe, Hugh Luttrell-Los Sombreritos 11. 246 Noe, Mark Hamilton-ScribbIers11, 12.250 Norden, Cynthia Marie-Para-Med 10, 11.250 Northington, Lori Denise-250 Noyes, Patricia Lou-Annual Statt 125 ICC 125 ln- tramural Basketball 125 Les Buttons 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Nike 11, Vice-Pres. 125 Para-Med 125 Science Investigators 125 SHH 11,12.44,77,78,92, 103,106,250 O Oakley, Helen Elizabeth-Keyettes 10, 11, 125 Les Buttons 10, 115 Majorettes 10, 11, Co-Head 125 House Rep. 115 Senate12.30, 112,250 O'Connor, Sara Lou-I-lome Room Pres. 105 House Rep. 10, 12.250 0'DelI, Kathryn Elizabeth-Keyettes 11, 125 Les Buttons 10, 11, Sec. 12. 92, 112, 250 Oetter. Christy Jean-J.V. Cheerleaders 105 Varsity Cheerleader 12, Co-Captain 115 Les Buttons 10, 115 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Senior Steering Com- mittee 125 Senate 11, 125 Swimming 105 Vice- Pres. Senior Class 12.30, 130, 133, 225,250 Olesen, Terry David-250 Olsen, Svend Peter-250 Opdyke, Kay-FHA 103 FTA 10, Historian 11, Pres. 125 Los Sombreritos 105 LSA 115 NHS 125 Senior Steering Committee 125 SHH 11. Orr, Ollie Sharon-41, 250 P Painter, James Fulmer-J.V. Football 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 G-Club 11, Sgt-at-Arms 125 In- tramural Basketball 125 Fellowship ot Christian Athletes 12. 128,250 Parker, Charles Estus-Gamma 10, 11, Sec. 125 Latin Club 10, 115 House Rep. 115 Senate 125 Swimming11,12.30,109, 150,250 Patton, Andra Lorene-CBE 125 Intramural Basket- ball 12. 36, 250 Patton, Garron Merrel-J.V. Football 105 Varsity Football 115Track Team 10. Peacock, Thomas- Pearce, Claudia Eileen-Transferred from Palos Verdes High School, Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. 125 Pep Band 125 Science Investigators 125 Sym- phonic Band 12. 54, 250 Pellino, John Pet-Transferred from Columbia High School, Lake City, Fla. 115 Interact 11, 125 ln- tramural Basketball 11, 125 Intramural Football 115 Mu Alpha Theta 12: NHS 12. 76, 110, 250 Pennell. Bonnie S.- Twelve Angry Men 11.250 Perking, Nell Virginia-Les Buttons 115 Swimming 10, 12, Captain 11. 152,250 Perkins, Thomas Ray-Intramural Basketball 125 ln- tramural Football 125 House Rep. 105 Interact 12. 110,250 Perryman, James Franklin-Concert Band 105 J.V. Football 10.251 Pettis, David Marshall-Home Room Pres. 105 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Pep Band 10, 11, 125 Science Honor Society 125 Science Investigators, Pres. 125 Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12.54, 77,78, 94, 242,251 Phillips, Barbara Ruth--CBE 125 Intramural Bas- ketball 125 Los Sombreritos 11.251 Phipps, Sandy Jean-Transferred from Princeton High School, Princeton, W. Va. 12. Pierce, Carol Marie-Intramural Basketball 11, 125 Keyettes11, 125 LSA 10, 11, 125 NHS 125 Science lnvestigat0rs125SHH 12. 112,251 Pinkeney, Christina Wilhilmina-Drill Team 105 Pep Club 11. 251 Pinner, Bradley Duke-J.V. Football 105 Varsity Football 115 Gamma 11, 125 Home Room Pres. 10, 125 Interact 105 Intramural BasketbaIl'1O, 115 Intramural Football 115 House Rep. 10, Sgt.-at- Arms 12. 29, 251, 273 Pons. Sharon E.-437, 251 Poole, Dean Grant-Concert Band 105 Varsity Foot- ball 115 ICC 12, 251 Potter, Patricia A.-J.V. Cheerleaders 105 Les But- tons 11, 125 Lionettes 10, 11, Parl. 125 LSA 105 NHS 11, 125 Pep Club 105 Science Investiga- tors 125 House Rep, 125 Tennis Team 10, 11, 12.29, 76,77, 92, 161,251 Powell, Frances Holmes-Alpha 11, 125 JV Cheer- leaders 10, Varsity Cheerleader 125 Home Room Pres. 105 Latin Club 105 Les Bouttons 11, 125 NHS 125 Pep Club 10, 12. 76, 92, 104, 132, 160, 161, 251 Powell, Kathryn Rebecca-FHA. Parl. 10, 11, Treas. 125 Gymnastics 10. 97, 251 Powers, Jane Elizabeth-Annual Staff 11, 125 Bas- ketball lntramurals 10, 11, 125 Keyettes 10, 11, Corr. Sec. 125 Les Bouttons 11, 125 LSA 10, 115 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11. 125 NHS 125 Quill and Scroll 125 SHH 10, 11, 125 House Rep. 12. 45, 77,78,80,82, 92, 112,251 Pray, Arthur Forrest Il-Concert Band 10, 11. 251 Valerie Eileen-Los Sombreritos 105 Mu Prickett, Alpha Theta 12. 78,251 Pridgen, George Kenneth--Latin Club 11. 251 Proctor, John Cliliord Jr.-DCT 12. 38, 94, 251 Proctor, Mark Julian-Football Intramurals 115 Latin Club 10, 11, Parl. 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Science Honor Society 125 Science Investigators 125 Junior Academy ot Science 12. 77, 78, 89, 95, 252 Puckett, Jean Thigpen-Great Books Club 125 Alpha 11, 125 Les Bouttons 10, 11, 125 Tennis Team 10, 11, 12. 104 Putnam, Mark S.- Flower Drum Song 105 Bas- ketball lntramurals 11, 125 Football Intramurals 125 Orchestra 10, 12, Treas. 115 Pep Band 10, 11, 125 Science Investigators 125 Sound ot Music 125 Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12. 54, 60, 252 Pyles, Carol Ann-Civinettes 10, 11: Sound ot Music 12.252 Q Quintero, Angel Humerto-Alpha 11, 125 Varsity Basketball 125 Varsity Football 125 Basketball Intramurals 11, 125 Football Intramurals 11, 125 LSA 11, 125 Pep Club 11, Pres. 125 Science Investigators 125 SHH 11, 125 House 11, 12. 252 R Rabell, Ivo Santiago-JV Football 105 Interact 105 LSA11.252 Radtord, Thomas Michael-252 Ratterty, George Ashley Jr.-JV Basketball 105 Var- sity Basketball 11, 12: G-Club 12, 83, 136, 138. 145, 147, 252 Ratter, Thomas James-Science Honor Society 123 Science Investigators 12.94, 95,252 Ragosta, Christine Ann-- Christmas Fantasy 11: Choralettes 103 Girls' Chorus 10: NHS 11, 12' Concert Choir 113 French Club 10, 11. 77,252 Rain, Marilyn Martha- Christmas Fantasy 11' Choralettes 103 Girls' Chorus 103 Latin Club 10, Senator 112 Melodettes 12: NHS 123 Sound of Music 12: Concert Choir 11, 12. 56, 59, 76, 252 Ramirez, Charles Marcel-Football Intramurals 10, 112 Latin Club 101 Science Investigators 123 French Club 11, 12.92, 94,252 Rankin, Larry Michael-JV Football 103 Interact 11, 123 House 10. 252, 277 Ratliff, Larry Allan-252 Reit, Susan V.- Flembert, Shirley Ann-252 Rentrow, Robert Gray-Mu Alpha Theta 123 NHS 123 Science Honor Society 123 Science Investiga- tors 12. 76, 78, 94, 95,252 Reynolds, C. David-Home Room Pres. 103 House 12, 252 Richard, Don S.-Cross Country 101 DECA 123 FFA 105 JV Football 10, 41, 253 Richardson, Thomas Burges-Boys' Chorus 123 Great Books Club 123 Los Sombreritos, Vice-Pres, 113 Sound of Music 12. 59, 93, 253 Ritch, John-253 Robbins, Laura Wilhemena- Robbins, Rebecca Joan-Sigma Anchor 10, 111 Teen Board Model 12. 35, 253, 283 Roberts, Lamar-253 Roberts, Michael Danny-JV Football 101 Varsity Football 11, 123 G-Club 11, 12. 85, 124, 128, 253 Roberts, Robert Arthur-JV Football 10. 253 Robinson, Debra Ann-253 Robinson, Judy Lyn-Senior Steering 12. 253, 264, 274 Robinson, Vernon L.- Roby, Frank Lee-JV Football 10. 128 Rodgers, John Thomas-JV Football 103 Varsity Football 1lQ Basketball Intramurals 113 Football Intramurals 11.253 Rogers, Margaret Elizabeth-DE Sec. 123 DECA 12. 40,253 Rose, Brenda Jayne-35, 253 Roundtree, James David-Alpha Basketball Coach 11, 123 JV Basketball 102 Varsity Basketball 113 Boys' State 113 Varsity Football 10, 11, 123 Gam- ma 1O, 11, 123 G-Club 10, 11, 123 Basketball Intramurals 123 Senate 10, 113 FCA 123 Soph. Class Pres., Jr. Class Pres. 118, 128, 163,253 Rountree, Dan Micaiah-G-Club 10, 11, 123 Swim- ming 10, 11, 123 Fellowship of Christian Athletics 12.83, 85,253 Rambaugh, Kathryn Amy-FHA 10, 113 Les Bout- fons 11, 123 NHS 123 Para-Med 11, 123 Science Honor Society 123 Science Investigators 12.253 Ryals, Sandra Lynette-Lionettes 11, 123 Los Som- breritos 105 LSA 11. 113, 253 Ryschkewitsch, Michael George-Varsity Football 123 G-Club 123 Football Intramurals 11, Basket- ball Intramurals 123 Latin Club 103 Mu Alpha Theta 11, Pres, 123 NHS 11, 121 Science Honor Society 123 Science Investigators 12. 77, 78, 83, 89, 94, 95, 128,253 S Sampson, Johnnie CIarenct+JV Football 103 Track Team 11. 151 Santerteit, Gary Lee-DE 12. 40, 253 Satterwhite, David Hunter-Transferred from Cana- dian Academy, Kobe, Japan 11.253 Schoelkopt, Deborah Lee-Science Investigators 12. 94, 253 Schroder, Ed Tomlinson-254 Scohier, Gregory Lee-Transferred from North Central, Indianapolis, lndlar1a12. 151 Scott, Belinda Nell-254 Scott, Lance Kevin-Interact 10, 11, Historian 123 Basketball Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Football ln- tramurals 10, 11, 123 Los Sombreritos 10. 110, 240,254 Scott, Melvin Thomas-JV Football 10. 254 Sealey, Elizabeth G.-CBE 123 Drill Team Second Lieutenant 101 Basketball Intramurals 123 Latin Club 103 Senior Steering 12. 36, 254 Seay, Paul Ray-254 Shanks, Chris Ann-JV Cheerleader 10, Varsity 113 H. Boom Floom Sec. 103 Treas. 11, Gymnastics 12. 161,254 Sharp, Kenneth W.-JV Basketball 11: Great Books Club 123 Interact 11, 123 Basketball Intramurals 123 LSA 10, Vice-Pres. 112 Mu Alpha Theta 123 NHS 11, Pres. 121 Science Honor Society T22 Science Investigators 123 House Rep. 12. 29, 77, 78, 93, 94, 95, 110,232,254 Shelton, Clara Maxine-Hoom Ftoom Treas. 103 House Rep. 12.29, 254 Shuey, Lorraine Kay-Transferred from Balboa High School, Balboa, Canal Zone 123 DE 12.41, 254 Singley, Margaret Randall-Transferred from Sylvan Outstanding Teenagers of America: Brenda Gresham, David Feather and Dee Dee Esposito 297 Thanksgiving Window Painting Contest: Carol Pyles, second place, Caro! Jaudon, first place. Hills High School, Atlanta, Ga. 11, Basketball Intramurals 11, 12, Lionettes 11, Vice-Pres. 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Science Investigators 12, Scribblers11,Co-Ed. 12. 87, 239, 254 Sirmopoulas, Van Peter-38 Slappey, James Wayne-Industrial Arts Club Pres. 12. Slimak, Phil Walter-254 Smith, Bennie Patricia- Christmas Fantasy 11, Flower Drum Song 10, Girls' Chorus Sec. 10, H. Boom Sec. 11, Treas. 10, Latin Club 10, 11, Melodettes 11. Sec. 12, i'Sound of Music 12, Concert Choir 11, 12. 56, 59, 254 Smith. Donald-254 Smith. Evans Joseph-JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Gamma 10, 11, Sgt-of-Arms 12, G-Club 11. 12, Basketball Intramurals 12, House Ftep.10,11.109,128,254 Smith, John E.- Smith, Mitchell Joseph-Swimming 10, 11. 254 Smith, Myra Eileen-Alpha 12, Annual Staff 12, H. Room Treas. 10, Sgt.-of-Arms 11, Basketball Intramurals 12, LSA 10, NHS 12, Science Inves- tigators 12, Tennis Team 11, 12, Gymnastics 12. 45, 76, 104, 154, 161, 254 Smith, Paul William-Junior Academy of Science 11.254 Smith, Ralph T.-254 Smith, Ronald Ray-Football Intramurals 10, Los Sombreritos 10. 255 Smith, Teresa Lynn-CBE 12, Basketball Intra- murals 12, Symphonic Band 12. 36, 45, 161, 255 Smith, Vicoria Ann-255 Smith, Wendy Elaine-Transferred from Dixie Hol- lins High School, St. Petersburg, Fla. 11, CBE 12, Civinettes 10, 12, Concert Band 10, Basket- ball Intramurals 12, Pep Band 11, Symphonic Band 11, 12. Smith, William A.-Transferred Boca Ciega High School, St. Petersburg, Fla. 11. 254 Smoak, Christian Diane-Transferred North Marion High School. Sparr, Fla. 12, Sigma Anchor 12. 114,255 Sneed, William Ernest--255 Sommese, Joseph Glenn-JV Basketball 10, JV Football 10, Interact 10, Football Intramurals 10, Track Team 10, 11.255 298 Sounders, Claudia Linn-FHA 11, Basketball ln- tramurals 12, Latin Club 10, Les Bouffons 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Nike Treas. 12, Para-Med 12, Science Investiga- tors 12, Jr. Academy of Science 10, Hist, 11. 77, 78, 92, 106, 236,255 Sparks, Dean-Hurricane Players 10, 11, 12, The Late Christopher Bean 12, Twelve Angry Men 11, Thespians 11, 12. 81, 86, 255 Spear, Guy L.- Spear, Nancy Rae--Pep Club 12. 161,255 Spongberg, Linda Joanne- Christmas Fantasy 11, Flower Drum Song 10, Great Books Club 12, Latin Club 10: Les Bouffons 10, 11, Sec. 12, NHS 11, 12.77, 92,915,255 Sprow, Donal Allen-DCT 11, 12, FFA 10, 11, Treas.12.38 Squires, Richard Bruce-JV Basketball 10, JV Foot- ball 10, Gamma 11, 12, G-Club 11, Basketball Intramurals 11, 12, Football Intramurals 11, 12, Senior Steering 12, House Rep. 10, 11, Track Team 10. 109,255 Stanley, Kitty Kay-Anchor 10, Chap. 11, Parl. 12, FHA 10, Los Sombreritos 11, Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12. 54 Starling, Glenda J.-37, 255 Stechmiller, William Carl-Baseball Manager 11, 12, Concert Band 10, Orchestra 12, Pep Band 11, 12, Symphonic Band 11, 12.6O,61, 154,255 Steckel, Daniel Allan-255 Steele, James Lowell-Baseball 10, 11, 12, JV Bas- ketball 10, Varsity 11, JV Football 10, Varsity 12, G-Club 11, 12, Basketball Intramurals 12, House Ftep.12.29,83,128,158, 159,255 Stelzenmuller, Kathy--LSA 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12, SHH 12, Sigma Anchor 11, 12. 78, 91, 114, 255 Stevens, David Kenneth-DCT 12. 38, 256 Stewart, Darrell Curtis--Transferred Denton High, Denton, Texas 11, Varsity Football 11, House Rep. 11. 258 Stinespring, Jean-Transferred Woodrow Wilson High School, Beckley, W. Va. 11, Girls' Chorus 11, Basketball Intramurals 12, Sigma Anchor 12. 114, 258 Stone, Judith A.-CBE 12, Los Sombreritos 11, LSA 11. 36, 258 Stoney, Beverly Ann-Transferred Lincoln High School, Gainesville, Fla. 11, CBE 12, Christmas Fantasy 11, Girls' Chorus 11, Los Sombreritos 11, LSA 11, SHH 12. 37, 258 Strauser, Penny-258 Strickland, Dorianda Jeanne-89, 256 Strickland, Ernestine Marie-258 Stuart, Roland M.-DE 12, DECA 12, Basketball Intramurals 11, Los Sornbreritos1O.258 Sublett, Scarlet Gale-Hurricane Players 11, 12, Pep Band 11, Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12, Thespians 12. 54, 86, 258 Sullivan, Eunice Rebecca-Transferred St. Charles High School, St. Charles, III. 12, Anchor 12. 76, 92, 109,256 Sullivan, Sheila Elaine-258 Summerlin, Beverly-Majorettes 10, 11, Co-Head 12. 258 Summers, Carl E.-Transferred Eustis High School, Eustis, Fla. 11, DECA11.258 Summers, Joe C.- Sur1ace, Carol Paulette-Nike 11, Sgt-at-Arms 12, Swimming 11. 106,258 Sutton, Gayle Ellen-Transferred Albambra High School, Phoenix, Ariz. 11, Lionettes 12, Pep Club 11 , Science Investigators12.94,113,25B Swilley, Doyle-259 Sytrett, Mary Jane-Transferred Forrest High School, Jacksonville, Fla. 11.259 T Talley, Glenn Everett-Transferred from North Cen- tral High School, Spokane, Wash. 10, Track Team 12. 151, 259 Tate, Gregory L-JV Football 10, Home Room Vice- Pres. 11, Interact 11, Intramural Football 11, Science Honor Society 11, 12, House Rep. 10, 11, Senate 12, Swimming 10, 11, 12. 152, 259, 263 Tate, John William--DECA Pres. 12, FFA Pres. 10, Vice-Pres. 11, Senior Steering 12. 41, 259 Taylor, John Earle-Intramural Basketball 11, 12, Intramural Football 11, 12, Key 11, Corr. Sec. 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12, NHS 11, 12, Science Honor Society 12, Science Investigators 12. 77, 78,94,95,111.259 Taylor, Rebecca Joan-Transferred from Santa Fe High School, Alachua, Fla. 12. Tenney, Carolyn Gertrude- Christmas Fantasy 113 FHA, His. 103 Girls' Chorus 103 Madrigal Singers 113 Para-Med10,Treas. 11, Pres. 12. 259 Thames, Ronnie A.-Home Room Pres. 10, 123 Sci- ence lnvestigators 123 Senior Steering 12. 94, 259, 284 Thayer, Nancy Laura-Orchestra 10, 113 Pep Band 10, 11, 123 Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12, Girls' Gymnastic Team 12. 54, 161, 259 Tttigpin, Frances Diane- Christmas Fantasy 113 Girls' Chorus 113 Sound of Music 123 Twelve Angry Men 123 Mixed Chorus 12.259 Thomas, James Clark-Annual Staff 10, 11, Head Photographer 123 Home Room Vice-Pres. 103 Latin Club 10, 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Science Investigators 12.45, 80, 89,259 Thomas, William E.-259 Thornby, Jane Catherine-Great Books 123 Les Bouffons11, 123 Wart Magazine Staff 12. 259 Thornton, Rita Ann-Para-Med 10, 11, 12. 259 Tilghman, Shirley Gail-Alpha 123 LSA 10. 104, 239 Tisdale, Tommy Lee-Boy's Chorus 103 Christmas Fantasy 113 FIowerDrumSong 103HurricanePIayers 10, 11, 123 Intramural Baksetball 113 Sound of Music 123 The Late Christopher Bean 123 Twelve Angry Men 113 Arsenic And Old Lace 10. 59 69, 81, 86, 259 Todd, Karen Sue-Anchor 10, 113 Christmas Fan- tasy 113 LSA 11, 123 Pep Band 113 Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12.54, 91, 159 Todd, Nellie Marie-CBE 123 Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 113 36, 259 Trieste, Betty Sue-GAA10, 113 Sigma Anchor 12. Turbyfill, Nancy Allen-Anchor 103 Keyettes 125 Les Bouffons 11, 12.92, 112, 259, 271 Turner, Carol Diane- Christmas Fantasy 113 Girls' Chorus 113 Melodettes 11, 123 Sound of Music 123 Concert Choir 12. 59, 259 Turner, Cathy Loretta-260 Tyner, Mack--Boys' Chorus 115 Christmas Fantasy 115 Hurricane Players 123 Les Bouffons 10, 11, 123 Madrigal Singers 11, Chairman 123 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, Sec. 123 NHS 11, 123 Science Honor Society 123 Science Investigators 123 Scribblers 123 Sound of Music 12: Concert Choir 11, Pres. 123 Chess Club 10, 12. 58, 59, 77, 78, B6, 87, 92, 94, 95, 217, 226, 260 Tyre, Park T. Jr.-Varsity Basketball Manager 103 Flower Drum Song 10. 260 U Underwood, William Nevil- Christmas Fantasy 11g Flower Drum Song 102 Hurricane Singers 103 Sound of Music 123 Concert Choir 10, 1l,12. 59 V Van Horn, William Allred-Transferred from St. Petersburg, Fla. 113 NHS 123 Science Investiga- tors 123 House Rep, 12.29, 76, 94,219,260 Van Popering, Louise-Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12. 54,260 Van Winkle, Linda Lou-260 Vaughn, Lonnie Ray-Boys' Chorus 103 Flower Drum Song 103 Varsity Football 10, 11, 123 Twelve Angry Men 11. Vick, Catherine L.-Transferred from Cocoa High School, Rockledge, Fla. 113 Alpha 123 Senior Steering Committee 123 Intramural Basketball 12. 104, 161, 260,264,282 Vickers, Kay Melissa-Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12, 54,260 Vickers, Kim Margaret-Pep Band 123 Symphonic Band 10, 11, 123 Girls' Gymnastics 12. 54, 260, 284 Vilallonga, Pedro R.-Transferred from East Side High School, Newark, N.J, 103 Intramural Bas- ketball 11, 125 Junior Civitan Vice-Pres. 12.260 Vollmert, Robert Gene-NHS 12. 76, 260 W Wakeman, William Lowell-Basketball Intramurals 123 Science Investigators 12.260 Walden, Debra Sue- Christmas Fantasy 113 Con- cert Band 101 Flower Drum Song 103 Girls' Chorus 103 Hurricane Players 11, 123 Lionettes 11, 123 Madrigal Singers 10, 11, 123 Sound of Music 123 Concert Choir 11, 12. 58, 59, 113,260 Walker, Franklin-FFA 11. Walker, Nathan Timothy-Boys' Chorus 103 Flower Drum Song 11.59 Walker, Sharon Lorene-Home Room Sec. 113 Gymnastics 12. 161,260,276 Walters, William B.-Basketball Intramurals 11, 12. Ward, Mary Anne-260 Ward, Walter Lee-JV Football 10, 113 LSA 10, 11,260 Waters, James Coy-Boys' Chorus 113 Christmas Fantasy 115 Madrigal Singers 113 Concert Cho- rus 12.59, 68,260 Watson, Daniel Dewitt- Weatherington, Robert Lewis-JV Football 10, Var- sity 11, 123 G-Club 11, Home Room Pres. 103 Senior Steering Pres. 123 Key 11, Vice-Pres. 123 House Rep. 10, Senate 11, 123 Senior Class Pres. 12.30, 68, 128, 179, 216, 224, 260 Webb, Michael Jay-260 Welch, Barbara L.-114, 260 Wellborn, James Daniel-Key 11, Sgt.-at-Arms 123 Los Sombreritos 10, 113 Orchestra 113 Pep Band 10, 11, 123 Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12. 54, 261 Wells, John Robert-261 Wells, Robert W.-Baseball 11, 123 Basketball In- tramurals 11, 12, Football 11, 12. 158, 159 Welsch, Colny Corrine-Les Bouffons 11, 123 LSA 103 Tennis Team10,11,12.92,154,155,161 Welsh, Bruce James-Key11, 12. 111, 261 Weseman, Judith Kay-Annual Staff Classes Editor 123 Basketball Intramurals 10, 12, Capt. 113 Lionettes 10, 11, Hist. 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 SHH 10, 11, Swimming 10, 11, 12, 44, 71, 77, 78, 152, 165, 261 White, Janice D.-261 White, Robert Neal-Transferred Crystal Lake High School, Lakeland, Fla. 10.261 Whitehouse, Robert John- Whitehurst, William Jackson-261 Whitfield, Rita-Transferred Lincoln High School, Gainesville, Fla. 113 CBE 123 LSA 11. 261 Wiggins, Leslie-Latin Club 10, 11, Orchestra 10, 11, 123 Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12. 54, 60,261 . Wiggins, William W.-DECA 12. 40, 261 Wilbanks, David James-Concert Band 105 Basket- ball lntramurals 12, Football 123 Science Investi- gators 123 Chess Club Treas. 12. 94, 261 Willcox, Joan Eloise-Alpha 11, Sgt.-at-Arms 123 Basketball Intramurals 11, 123 Senior Steering 12. 104, 261 Williams, Charles Lee-DE 123 DECA 123 Gamma 10, 11, 123 Pep Club Sgt.-at-Arms 12. 40, 109, 262 Williams, Cindy Louise-Anchor 10, 113 DE Sec. 12: DECA Sec. 12. 41, 261 Williams, Daniel Lafayette-Concert Band 105 Bas- ketball lntramurals 113 Latin Club 123 Orchestra 10, 113 Pep Band 103 Symphonic Band 10, 11, 89,261 Williams, Don Gary-Gamma 10, 11, Vice-Pres. 123 House Rep. 10. 109,262 Williams, James R.-128, 262 Williams, Kim Avonell-Transferred National Academy of Ballet, New York, New York 123 Nike 10, Sec. 113 SHH 11. 252 Williams, Marc-261 Williams, Mary Catherine-Concert Band 113 FHA 10, 11, Para-Med 10, 113 Pep Band 123 Pep Club 103 Symphonic Band 12. 261 Williams, Nathaniel-JV Basketball 103 JV Football 10, Varsity 113 Intramural Basketball 11, 12, Intramural Football 10, 11, 123 Track Team 10, 11,12. Williams, Willie Earl-French Club 11, Parl. 12. 92,262 Willis, Sherwood M.-262 Willoughby, Vickie Ruth-Transferred Waltrip High School, Houston, Texas 12. Wilson, Henrietta E.-DE Parl. 123 Girls' Chorus 103 Pep Club 103 Senior Steering 12. 41, 262 Wilson, Larry Allen-Boys' Chorus 103 Christmas Fantasy 113 Madrigal Singers 11, 123 Pep Club Junior Civitan reorganized to become GHS' fourth boy's service club. The eleven charter members sponsored a school spirit contest for the scholarship drive and awarded a plaque to the winning class. I i l Mgfwtiais 299 103 Sound of Music 123 Variety Chorale 10. 11,12,58,59.262 Wilson, Stanford Russell-JV Basketball 103 Bas- ketball lntramurals 11, 12. Wiltbank, Patricia Raquel-GAA 103 Girls' Chorus 103 ICC 123 Basketball Intramurals 123 LSA 11, 123 Nike Sgt.-at-Arms 11, Pres. 123 Pep Club 103 SHH 12.82,91, 106,262 Winn, William Pardee-Les Boutfons 113 Orchestra 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Sound of Music 123 Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12. 54, 60, 262 Wolpert, Nanette Eileen-l'Christmas Fantasy 113 Girls' Chorus 103 Great Books Club 123 Hurricane Players 123 Maorigal Singers 103 Melodettes Vice- Pres. 11, Hist. 123 Sound of Music 125 Concert Choir 11. Sec. 12. 56. 59. 81, 161 Womeldurl, Scott Enuin-JV Football 10g Gamma 123 Interact 10.262 Wood, Kathleen Faye-Great Books Club 103 Home Room Sec. 103 Swimming 10. 104, 262 Wood, Tom Coale-Baseball 113 Symphonic Band 10. 11. 60, 61, 262 Worley, Tommie Joe-DECA12. 40 Wright, Ronald Keith-DCT 12.38 Wrighter, William Alton-262 Wyman, Judith Anne-262 Wynn, Brenda Gail-Transferred from Englewood High School, Jacksonville, Fla. ll: CBE Pres, 12. 36, 262 Y Yates, Lawrence Erwin-Concert Band 103 lntra- mural Basketball 10. 112 Intramural Football 10, 113 Pep Band 113 Symphonic Band 11.262 Yaun, Richard Deane-Transferred from Bradford High School. Strake. Fla. 11.262 Yawn, Janice Elizabeth-Transferred from North Marion High School. Sparr, Fla. 113 NHS 123 Sigma Anchor 11, Treas. 12. 76, 114, 262 Yeung, Allred Yung-Fuk-Transferred from Kiangsu- Chekiang College. Hong Kong 12. Young, Devony Carol-Les Bouffons 123 Nike 12. 92, 106, 263 Younger, Susan Elizabeth-Annual Staff 113 lntra- mural Basketball 11, 123 Keyettes 11, 123 Les Bouffons 10, 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 123 NHS 123 Science Honor Society 123 Science Investiga- tors 123 Scribblers 10. 113 State Sec. of CCFF 12.76. 78, 79.92,94.95. 112.263 Z Zapp, Jim V.-Transferred from W. H. Boone High School, Orlando. Fla. 123 Baseball 125 Cross Country Co-Captain 123 intramural Basketball 123 lntra- mural Football12. 150,158 Zetrouer, Aubrey George-263 Zetrouer, Gary Lee-JV Football 103 Varsity Football 11, 123 Gamma 10, 11, 123 G-Club10, 113 Home Floom Officer 10, 113 House Rep. 113 Senate 103 Track Team 10.109,120,122,128,263 h,,1 'E Boys and Girls State: Barbara Alverez, Jimmy Floundtree and Lynn Fagan. Student Teacher Achievement Recognition: Camille Marinetti and Mr, A. W. Strickland 1,4 Burke, -A- Abott, Glen-196 Abbott, John-196 Abbott, Mary-196 Adams, Bennie-196 Adams, Brenda-196 Allen, Elaina-196 Allen, John-196 Amerson, Joseph-196 Andersen, Kathy-196 Anderson, Gordon-196 Anderson, Randolph-196 Anderson, Shelley C.-59, 90, 196 Anderson ,Shelley J.-196 Andrews, Terence Anton, Glenn-196 Arnow, Suzanne-104, 135, 196 Ashton, Jane-196 Ayers, Steve-30, 110, 196, 203, 271 -B- Boothby, Donna-108, 197 Boulware, Michael-59, 197 Bourgeois, Mary-34, 103, 197 Boyd, Ann-197 Boyd, Dartha-91, 95, 197 Bracewell, Kathryn 54, 197 Brashear, Bruce-45, 80, 89, 197 Breeden, Kathy-90, 197 Brinson, Sandra-197 Bristow, Janet-197 Broussard, Sheila-197 Chu, David-76, 198 Civitarese, Sandra-198 Clark, Fred-54, 152, 198 Clark, John-198 Clay, William-198 Clemons, Marilyn-198 Cleveland, Darrell-96, 198 Clevinger, David-82, 198 Cline, Beth-29, 44, 76, 78, 82, 91, 95, 104 198, 277 Cobb, Larry-83,85,150, 151, 198 Brown, Herbert-54, 197 Brown, Martha-197 Brown, Marvin-197 Brown, Robert-197 Royles, David-197 Bryan, Woodrow-197 Bryant, Allen-197 Bryant, Edith-197 Bryant, Charles-197 Bullard, Barbara-197 Bullock, Marilyn-197 Jennifer Cockrell, Donald Cohen, Bernard-54, 198 Cohen, Rita-108, 198 Coleman, Frank-128,151,198 Collier, Nathan-198 Collins, Larry-49, 88, 95, 198 Combs, Keith-29, 198 Cook, Alice-76, 78, 108, 198 Cook, Cynthia-59, 198 Cook, Kathleen-198 Cook, Mark-198 Cook, David-198 Bailey, Linda Jane-196 Baity, Martha Louise Baker, Carolyn-196 Ball, Judith-59, 78, 196 Banks, Judy-30, 76, 91, 95, 152, 196 Banks, Wanda-196 Bardwell, Cornell-82, 91, 103, 104, 152, 160, 161, 196 Barney, Linda-76, 82, 87, 88, 91, 92, 196 Barron, Thomas-196 Bass, Linda-196 Bateman, Bruce-196 Beal, Joe-196 Beal, Nancy-196 Beard, Michael-196 Beazlie, Emily-67, 196 Beck, Glennice-196 Beck, Gwenn Beck, Maudie-196 Bell, John-196 Belyew, Charles-196 Bennett, Dana-30, 161, 197, 269 Bennett, Richard-91, 151, 197 Benton, Annice-197 Benton, Gregory Mark-197 Benyo, Jane-88, 197 Benz, Greg-83, 128, 151, 197 Berner, Roberta-46, 76, 78, 82, 91, 197 Best, Yvonne-82, 91, 197 Bicknell, Brian-92 Bigelow, Harold Bishop, Larry-197 Blanton, Pamela-197 Bloemendaal, Brent-54 Bobroff, Steve-78, 197 Bohannon, John-197 Bolinger, Gloria Diane Burnell, Donna-54, 60, 76, 197 Burnham, Gene Burnham, Marianne-92, 197 Burton, Jill-197 Byars, Kimberly Ann-197 Byrd, John -C- Cadwallader, Steve-111,197 Cain, Thomas Cam, Richard-197 Cambridge, Janice-59,197 Campbell, Dennis-152,197 Cannady, Elton-197 Cardenas, Conrad-86, 197 Carpenter, James-197 Carr, David-197 Carroll, Lewis Carson, Stephen-197 Carter, Corliss-197 Carter, Cynthia-38,197 Carver, Carla Casey, Leslie-54, 76, 109, 197 Casey, Wayne-30, 119, 128, 131, 158, 197, 274 Cason, James-197 Catlin, Mark-197 Catotti, Claire-60, 76, 78, 89, 197 Cauthen, Darius-90, 197 Chaffin, Susan-197 Chancey, John-198 Cheshire, Linda Gail-198 Chesser, Joyce-198 Chesser, Robert Chiappini, Robin-198 Chisholm, Gail-59, 86, 90, 198 Christian, Madeline-198 Corl, Cathy-198 Correll, Diane-112,198 Coughlin, Louise-198 Courtney, Cecil-198 Cowart, Bryant-198 Cowart, Denisa-198 Crampton, Mary-198 Crawford, Barbara-198 Crawford, Otis-198 Crawford, Patty-56, 59, 86, 87, 198,210 Crenshaw, Jerry-59, 88, 198 Crocker, Nancy-198 Crom, Brady-198 Crosson, Carolyn-198 Crown, Murray-89, 198 -Q- Dampier, Edward-198 Dampier, Paul-198 Dampier, Pearl-198 Daniel, Roger Thomas-198 Daniel, Treva-198 Darrah, Eldon-198 Dasher, Gordon-198 Daughtry, Robert-85, 150, 198 Davis, Betty-198 Davis, Cathryn-198 Davis, Harold-198 Davis, Kenneth-88, 198 Davis, Lacon-40, 198 Davis, Larry-199, 273 Davis, Mary-199 Davis, Richard, F.-111, 199 Davis, Richard J.-199 Davison, Lodell-199 Deas, David-121, 122, 128, 199, 206 DeBose, Hayward-199 301 DeGraff, Steven-59, 199 DeLaney, Bruce-103, 199 Dell, Alexis loleen-112, 199 Dempsey, Debra Denmark, Andy-29, 199 Dennison, Philip-199 Deutermann, Steve-199 DeYot, Deborah-199 Diaz, Sara DiCanio, Teddy-69, 82, 86, 199 Doerr, Mary-199 Donahue, Kathleen-199 Dover, Lee-158, 199 Dukes, Margaret-88, 199 Duncan, Iris-199 Dupree, Carol-199 -E- Ebling, Juanita fGlenJ-78, 199 Eddy, Harry-199 Eddy, Jean-199 Eddy, Vivian-199 Edwards, Butch-158, 199 Edwards, David-199 Ellis, Al-199 Elmore, Pat-199 English, Kathy-199 Gillen, Roland-201 Gilles, Keith Gilman, Susy-201 Gocek, Anita-201 Goff, Darlene-29, 201 Golsan, Flichard-92, 95, 201 Golston, Shirley-201 Goodman, Charles-201 Goolsby, Pamela-201 Gough, Thomas-201 Graham, Andrew-201 Graham, Bert-201 Graham, Cameran-201 Graham, Caroline-201 Graham, Gregory-201 Gravenstein, Alix-201 Gray, Barbara-29, 155, 201 Green, Betsy-78,91,112, 135,201 Green, Brenda-201 Green, Marcie-46, 76, 78, 92, 113,201 Greene, Bronwyn-201 Greene, Charles-201 Greene, Michael-201 Greene, Thomas-201 Greenier, Barbara-201 Gregory, Nancy-95, 108, 201 Gresham, Brenda-30, 76, 78, 195, 201, 273 286 Holmes, Katherine-204 Hood, Deborah-204 Hooten, Damon-78, 204 Hope, Tam-161, 204 Hope, Mack-204 Hope, Maurice-204 Horne, Herbie-204 Houston, Nancy-204 Howard, Ella Mae-204 Howell, Sheryl-204 Hudson, Jan-32, 104,204 Huguley, Charles-204 Hunt, Bill-76, 111,204 Hum, Sallijoye-98, 204 Hunter, Walter-204 Hutton, Marsha-204 Hyden,PI'iilip-82,91,95, 111,204 Hylton, Debbie-204 - I - lrvvin, Joy-204 luculano, Marie-204 -J- Jackson, Lana-59, 204 James, Lillian-161, 204 Fagan, Tom-110, 200 Ergle, Sharon-199 Ethridge, Flosemary-199 Everett, Nancy-30, 112, 199 Evey, Donna-199 Evjen, Linda-92, 95, 200 Ewell, Colleen-200 -F- Griffiths, Robin-70, 201 Groves, Deana-201 -H... Hack, Thomas-201 Haguewood, Bruce-164, 201 Haire, Betty-201 Halbrook, Susan-54, 86, 201 Hales, Dorothy-201 Hallowell, Michele Fant, Bob-54, 200 Fanus, Jonathan-90, 154, 200 Fanus, Shelley-59, 154,200 Farber, Webb-200 Farrell, Laura-200 Feagle, Lucinda-38, 200 Feagle, Wylene-200 Fender, Helen-200 Fender, Michael-200 Ferber, Johnny Fillman, Charmagne-200 Fiskell, Margaret-54, 200 Flake, Stephen-200 Florence, Paul-88, 200 Floyd, Linton-76, 78,B9, 94,200 Fogal, Penny-92, 95,200 Folsom, Joseph-200 Ford, Alpha Omega-200 Ford, Sam-200 Foreman, Johnnie-136, 138,145,200 Fosser, James-200 Fosser, Larry-200 Fowler, Shirley-40, 200 Francis, Charlene-95, 108,200 Frank, Greg-200 Frank, Bob Franklin, David-200 Frening, Claudia-200 Fullwood, Lee-200 , Arnett-139, 140, 143, 145, 201 Hall Hall Diane-201 Hall Marie-201 Hall Glen-201 Hall Susan-201 Hammer, David-78, 92, 95, 201 Hammond, Douglas-201 Hammond, Jane Hampton, Jennie-201 Hanna, Mary-29, 46, 76, 87, 95, 112,201 Hanson, Sandra-201 Harkcom, James-201 Harpe, Deborah-200 Harper, James Michael-89, 109, 201 Harper, Pat-201 Harrell, Richard-89, 111, 194 Harrer, Betsy-92 Harris, Joyce-201 Harrison, Larry-41, 204 Harrison, Jane-204 Haufler, Dale-204 Hawk, Ronald-204 Hawthorne, Maggie-204 Hayes, James-54, 204 Hayes, Vernett-204 Haythorne, David-204 Henderson, Dorothy Jane-76, 82, 204,212 Henderson, Nick Jeffcoat, Joy-204 Jobe, Gail-112, 204 Johns, Mary-204 Johnson, Susan-29, 56, 59, 76, 91, 95,204 Jolley, Melissa-112, 194,204 Jones, Bruce-204 Jones, Charles-96, 204 Jones, Deborah L.-204 Jones, Deborah M.-60, 204 Jones, Jack-204 Jones, William Jourdan, John-204 - K - Kallstrom, Scott-58, 59, 76, 78, 93, 205 Karabinis, Paul-29, 111,205 Kates, Joyce-205 Keel, Becky-44, 79, 104, 194,205 Keeney, Peggy-54, 205 Kelly, James-205 Kelly, John-205 Kennan, Wilma-205 Kesl, Jamds-81, 86, 205 Keyes, Timothy-54, 95, 205 Kilgore, Carla-91 Kinchen, Beverly-205 81, 82, 87 81, 86, 92 King, John-78, 95, 110, 166, 194, 196, 205 210 King, Shirley-205 Kite, Judy-205 Klein, Sandra-44, 88, 95, 112,205 Klement, Tom-78, 82, 89, 91, Klise, Kathryn-101, 112,205 Korb, Margaret-205 Krezdorn, Carl-95, 166,205 Kuitert, Robert-91,109, 110, Futch, Linda-200 - G - Gabhart, Barbara-200 Gable, Edward-200 Gaines, Jerald-200 Gainely, Gloria-200 Garibaldi, Michele-104, 201 Garrett, David-30, 201 Gassett, Craig-85, 128, 201 Geer, Larue-201 George, Faye-201 Gibson, Debbie-201 Gilkison, Margaret Gillon, Cynthia-76, 78, 104, 132, 201,205 302 Henderson, Tim-29, 154, 204 Henley, Ronnie Hentges, Eric-204 Herlong, Betty-204 Heriott, Roberta-204 Hetrick, Anne-90, 204 Hicks, John-90, 204 Hightower, Joe-204 Hill, Charles-40, 204 Hilliard, Deborah-40, 204 Hines, Leo-204 Hobbs, Rachael-38, 204 Holder, Shelby-204 Holley, Cedric-54, 60, 204 Holloway, Susan-30, 76, 78, 89, 133, 179, 204, 210 112, 132, Kuykendall, Joyce-205 -L- Laird, Belinda-205 Lake, Steve-205 Land, Gary-40 Land, John-205 Lang, John Langley, Leola-205 Langston, Bonnie Sue Lansberry, Duane-205 Laurin, Robin-205 Law, Sherli-205 Leadon, Tom-205 Lee, Judy-205 95, 1 154, 10, 205 155, 205 Lee, Art-110, 158, 159, 205 Leslie, Brian-205 Lester, Lloyd-205 Lewis, Alonzo-205 Lindsey, Gwen-205, 277 Lindsey, Terry Lites, Lau ra-206 Littlejohn, Loretta-206 Lockerman, Gregory-206 Locklear, Janice-206 Long, John-59, 58, 206 Loveland, Mark-29, 58, 59, 76, 78, 95, 206 Lowry, Katharine-206, 270 Lucas, Murl Luke, Carol-206 QIVIC, McAshan, Beth-135, 206 McCall, James-206 McCallum, Mitch-85, 128,139,145,206 McClellan, Phillip Gary-96, 206 McCloud, Darlene-76, 77, 78, 82, 91, 95, 112, 135, 206 McCown, George-206 McCown, Nancy-206 McCray, Carlton-206 McCurry, William-206 McDonald, Cindy-206 McDonald, Evett-206 McGee, Ray-85, 110, 145,206 McGehee, Mark McGill, William-206 McKendreen, John-206 McKibbin, Bobby Joe-206 McKinney, Dale-206 McLean, Susan-206 McLeod, Ronald-206 McMahen, Bill-206 McNeill, Charles-59, 206 McPherson, Don-206 McQuinney, Dona-206 -M- Mace, Donna-103, 114, 206 Mack, Marsha-206 Mackey, Emily-108, 206 Mahoney, George-46, 206 Mallagon, Victor-206 Mallard, Judy-161, 207 Mansir, Tom-207 Marable, Becky-207 Marceau, Marleen-207 Marion, Annie Louise-207 Markham, Danny-207 Martin, Dexter-207 Martin, James-207 Martin, Karen-207 Martin, Wallace-207 Martin, William-207 Massey, Joyce-207 Mathis, Charmaine-207 Mathis, Karen-79, 92, 95, 112 207 Mauderlie, Claudien-207 May, Mary-92, 95, 112, 132,207 Mayberry, Willie-207 Meade, Bill-207 Means, Eddie-128, 207 Medlock, Betty-207 Melton, Genie-65, 59, 207 Mendenhall, Ken-78, 91, 95,207 Mercadante, Pat-58, 59, 106,207 Merrill, Thomas-156, 207 Meyerholz, Linda-54, 78, 207 Michaels, Tim-128, 207 Middleton, Genetha-207 Miller, Charles-207 Miller, Rosemary-207 Millies, John-207 Mills, Betty-207 135, 206,- Minniefield, Mary-207 Minshall, Gary-207 Mitchell, Martha-45, 112,207 Mixson, Larry-95, 207 Mixson, Michael-207 Nlizell, Cindy-29, 45, 76, 77, 78 103, 112, 207, 279 Monroe, Cindy-207 Montgomery, Alan-207 Moore, Ronnie-90, 207 Moorhouse, Arleen-207 Morgan, Clay-207 Morgan, Marcus- 78,95, 207 Morgan, Mary-207 Morgan, Sylvia-82, 91, 112, 207 Morrison, Donald-207 Morrison, Roger-207 89, 95, Most, Caroline-48, 60, 81, 86, 87, 95, 207 Mott, Carol-207 Mott, Gordon-29, 85, 145, 207 Moye, Mary-207 Mullinax, Liz-107, 207 Mullins, Nicole-207 Murph ree, Billy-207 Murray, Mary Murrell, Gary-54, 207 Myers, Michael-208 Myrick, John-208 Myrick, Roger Dale-150, 208 -N- Narron, Julie Nelson, Barbara-208 Nesler, Cathy-112, 208 Newbern, Barbara-208 Newsome, Frances-192, 103, 208 Nielsen, Laura-208 Nobles, Bing- 78, 155,208 Nobles, Fred-208 Nobles, Lorna-208 Noland, Lynda-208 Nordstrand, Nils-88, 208 Norman, Brenda-54, 208 -Q- O'Byrne, Linda-54, 86, 208 Olesen, Steve-208 Olsen, Kurt-89,208 O'Neal, Elizabeth-208 O'Quinn, Curtis Ormsbee, Judy Overton, Patricia Owens, Douglas-68, 208 -p- Packer, Athol-208 Padgett, Terry-90, 208 Pagnozzi, Barbara-208 Paige, Patti-90, 95, 208 Panella, Margaret-208 Pardo, Luis-208 Parkell, Rosalyn-208 Parker, Robby-85, 128, 158, 208 Parker, Rossie-208, 283 Parkhurst, Charles-208 Parramore, Jonthan Parrish, Alice-208 Patrich, June-31, 76, 78, 88,95, 113,208 Paul, Cathy Paulson, Carol Jean-208 Pearson, Jimmy-78, 83, 85, 95, 128,208 Pearson, Joyce-208 Perez, Chris-91, 208 Perez, Terry-91, 208 Perez, Marc-92, 208 Perry, David-54, 60, 95, 164, 208 Perry, Judy-90, 208 Phillips, Deborah E.-29, 208 Phillips, Debra Ann-208 Phillips, Robert-208 Piker, Mary-208 Pitmon, Michelle Plank, Ronny-47, 152,208 Plemmons, Patrick-208 Pons, Albert-208 Pons, James-208 Ponzio, Mike-158, 208 Potts, Robert Powell, Margaret-49, 104, 161,208 Powell, Patricia-208 Powell, Tolar-208 Powers, Tanya-208 Price, Alvin-96, 208 Primo, Janice-88, 208 Prystowsky, Mike-29, 45, 95, 110, 166, 199 208 -Q- Quintero, Ligie-82, 91, 208 Quirin, fHappyl-208 Quirin, Mary-208 -H- Rain, Yvonne-135, 208 Ramsey, Ted-208 Ransom, Susan-208 Raper, Patricia-208 Reddish, Calpurnia-208 Reed, David Register, Carl Register, Janet-82, 91, 95, 113,208 Reid, Jean-59, 76, 78, 92, 161,208 Reynolds, Benjamin-208 Rhoades, Carol Rhoden, Charles fBuddyJ-196, 208 Rhoden, David-96 Rhoden, Lowell Rhodes, Debbie-208 Rhodes, Michael-208 Richardson, Angela-208 Richardson, Robert-96, 208 Richburg, Mary-208 Ridgeway, Judy-208 Ritter, William-208 Rivers, Erma-208 Robbins, John Roberts, Camille-29,59,99, 104,208,211 Roberts, Randy-76, 78, 89, 95, 208 Robertson, Sandra-76, 78, 89, 208 Robinette, Judy-29, 46, 47, 87, 92, 95, 208 Roche, Michael-208 Rockey, David-111, 208 Rocky, Pat-208 Rollins, Bernadette-208 Rosenberger, Joanne-103, 208 Roundtree, Richard-109, 208 Russell, Barbara-208 Russell, Terry-208 -3- Sapp, Deborah-209 Sapp, Ronnie-59, 209 Sapp, Greg-83, 85, 128,209 Savant, Edna-212 Scarbrough, James-212 Scheck, Wilson-212 Schofield, Judeen-212 Schulman, John-76, 78, 79, 88, 95, 111, 112 Scott, Amy-212 Scott, lsobell-212 Scruggs, Jimmy-90, 212 Searles, Paul-54, 152,212 Seaton, Ricard Self, Hebie-54, 212 Shadburn, Jacqueline-90, 212 Shearouse, Harriet-212 Sheffield, Elliott-128 Shehee, Joseph-212 Shipley, Charles-212 Shipman, Michael-212 303 Weston, Janet-88, 104, 214 Shoemaker, Michael-212 Short, James-212 Show, Ralph-212 Siedle, Robert-95, 212 Silverman, Ilene-29, 76, 82, 91, 112, 211, 212, 270 Simicich, Nick-212 Simmons, Gail-90, 212 Simmons, Eddie-40, 211,212 -T- Taylor, Claudia-213 Taylor, Laura-89, 95, 98, 213, 278 Taylor, Linda-213 Taylor, Reida-213 Teague, Joe-128, 213 Tedder, Mike-213 Simmon s, Vance-212 Simpson, Brenda-212 Simrell, Cuck-76, 78, 87, 95, 212 Sizemore, Cindy-212 Slovak, Timothy-212 Smiley, Susan-212 Smith, Barbara Smith, Craven-212 Smith, Christopher-212 Smith, Connie-212 Smith, Deborah Ann-212 Smith, Deborah Lee-212 Smith, Frances-132, 213 Smith, Lawrence-59, 213 Smith, Mary B.-213 Smith, Mary M.-76, 87, 95, 213 Smith, Paul Smith, Richard-213 Smith, Roosevelt-213 Sneeringer, Jean-213 Snellgrove, Marianne-90, 213 Snider, Susan Sommese, Vicki-213 Souders, Steve-88, 213 Sparks, Kathy-213 Spence, Jean-106, 213 St. Jacques, John-54, 60, 76, 78, Staley, James-213 Stanley, Donald-213 Stanley, Jon-90, 151 Staples, Rebecca-213 Starling, Karen-29, 213 Steger, Danny-213 Stevens, Janet-104, 213 Stewart, Sharon-213 Stinger, Martin-213 97,213 Stone, Sandra-213 Story, G enna-213 Strauser, Carol-213 Strickland, Don-213 Striker, Ernesto Stringer, Tim-44, 91, 95, 111, 213 Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan , Kevin-95, 150, 213 , Mary-213 ,Preston-151, 213 , Wanda-213 Sumerlin, Craig-54, 213 Sutherland, Wanda-114, 213 Swenson, Erik-76, 78, 89, 95, 200, 213 Swilley, Swilley, Douglas-213 Bonnie-38, 213 Swoflord, Ftoger-213 Sophomore Index Adams, Adams A Bobby-172 Debra-172 Adarns1Julie-161, 172,285 Adkins, Ann-88, 161 Adkins, Deborah-172 Ahrens, Gary-172 Aller, Helen-104,172,189,284, 161 Almeida, John-172 Anderson, Niels-172 Anderson, Aris Anderson,Darlene-172 Anderson, John-172 Arinson, Brent-161 Arnold, Daniel-111, 172 304 Templeton, Edwin-213 Terrell, Donna-213 Terrell, Laura-223 Terry, Susan-30,91,112, 135, 203 Teston, Bruce-213 Thames, Billy-128 Thomas, Mary-41, 213 Thomas, Ronald-154, 213 Thompson, Helen-213 Thompson, Linell-213 Tillman, Mary Tolbert, Jane-92, 155,213 Tomlison, Tony-29, 145,213 Tooley, Gary-213 Tower, Darryl-23,30,145, 195, 210,213 Truluck, Wayne-213 Tussinger, Butch-214 Tussinger, Adral -U- Umbreit, Frances Hope-214 Underwood, Olivia-214 -V- Vanden Bosch, Jack Van Winkle, Diane-112, 214, 279 Vaughn, Barbara-214 Vaughn, Steve-214 Vernon, Andrea-98, 214 Videon, Janice Vilallonga, Olga-91, 92, 214 Vilaret, Gloria-59, 82, 91 Vosburgh, Catherine-214 Voss, Mary-214 -W- Wade, Terry-214 Walker, Steve-54, 60, 154,214 Waller, William-214 Warden, Debbie-112, 214 Washington, Karen-214 Wattenbarger, Carl-214 Weaver, Hank-95, 152, 214, 215 Weaver, Linda-214 Webb, Roger-158, 214 Webber, Douglas-214 Weems, Howard-214 Weems, Pam-214 Weiner, Joe-86 Weisner, Charmaine-214 Arthur, Jessica-172 Ashcom, April-172 Awbrey, Larry-130, 172,283 B Babineaux, Margaret Bailey, Bryan-96, 172 Baisden, Dan-172 Banks, Michael-130,148,172 Barber, Henry-100,132, 172 Baretela, Donna-172 Barker, Flora-172 Barker, Kaye-107, 172 Barnes, Cecil-172 Barnes, Donald-130, 172 Weiss, Charles-152 Weist, Jeffery-214 Wells, Margaret-214 Weseman, Gary-214 Westbrook, Marilyn-214 Wescott, Richard-214 Westfall,Holly-60, 76,87,92,95, 112,214 Wheeler, Bob-78, 89, 95, 202,214 Whiddon, Dan-60, 214 White, Deborah-214 White, Howard White, Joy-214 White, Paul-214 Whiteny, Flobert-214 Wiggins, Donna-214 Wiggins, Steve-54, 214 Wigley, Dicky-214 Wilbar1kS,PhyIlis-92,214 Wilkerson, Greg-214 Wilkinson, Christopher-88, 214 Wilkinson, Deborah-214 Williams Williams , Barbara-214 Bruce-54,88, 151,214 Williams, Caroline-113, 214 Williams, Joann-214 Williams, Katherine-54, 214 Williams, Leonard-128, 151, 114 Williams, Paula-214 Williams, Richard E.-211, 214 Williams, Richard J,-122, 124, 214 Williams, Robert-214 Williams, Tommy-214 Williamson, Vera-214 Willingham, Dennis-215 Wilmot, Chris-215 Wilsom, Michael-109, 215 Wood, Darrell-215 Wood, David-215 Wood, James Danny-38, 215 Wood, Jane-215 Woodard, Flonald-215 Woodard, Roy-215 Worley, Penny-215 Worthington, Byron-215 Wright, Lorrie-29, 59, 215 Wright, Raymond-89, 215 -Y- Yarbrough, Charlotte-215 Youmans, Pat-215 Young, James-215 Young, Ray-85, 128,215 -Z- Zetrouer, Donna-59, 215 Zinkel, Mary-215 Barns, Ronald-172 Bartley, David-179, 187 Bartley, James-172 Bartelt, Leanne-54, 60 Bass, Frances-172 Bass, Kevin-172 Bass, Toy-130, 148, 172 Batey, Granville-172 Batie, Virginia Baum, Sidney-172 Baxter, Christopher-172 Beals, Marie-172 Beard,Linda-152, 161,172 Beaton, Carlton-172 Becker, Diane-172 Benck, Sharon-172 128, 163 Bennett, Donna-172 Bennett, Kent-172 Benson, Susannah-172 Bentley, Linda-172 Benton, Alvin-172 Benz, Sue-88, 114, 172 Berger, Joel-45, 88, 172, 177 Bevensee, Leila-82, 172 Beville, Jack-172 Beville, Melody-56, 161 Bickerstaff, Joan-172 Bicknell, Bethany Bidwell, Barbara Bingham, Kathy Jean-114, 172 Bissell, Rebecca-172 Blair, Hilma-82, 172 Blasingame, Ricky-172 Blue, Jane Ellen-161,172 Boles, Charles-130, 172 Bolinger, Barbara-172 Bond, Susan-172 Booker, Billy D.-150, 172 Bostwick, Vincent-130, 173 Boulware, Jay-130, 173 Bourgeois, Pat-128 Boyles, Bonnie-173 Brady, Terry-173 Branch, Michael-29, 88, 173 Branson, Terry-130, 173 Brantley, Mark-173 Breland, Vicky-173 Brightmon, William-130, 173 Bring, Becky-173 Brown, Jim-173 Brown, Leslie-173 Brown, Linda-161,173 Brown, Tenna-173 Browning, Constance-173 Bruce, Patricia-173 Buel, Toby-130, 173 Bullock, David-173 Burch, Danny-173 Burton, Susan-56, 161, 173 Bush, Stan-173 Buskirk, William-88, 173 Butler, Alvin-130, 173 Butler, Annette-173 Butler, Tonilee-108, 173 Butner, Elizabeth-89, 152, 173 Bynum, Susan-173 C Cadwallader, Stephani-173 Cagle, Fonda-173 Cam, Lorna-173 Cambell, Gwen-173 Cameron, Barbara-173 Cameron, Ralph-173 Campbell, Kelly-130,173 Campbell, Michael-173 Campbell, Patrick-174 Cannon, Kathleen-174 Carnes, Joyce Carnes, Terri Carney, Thomas-174 Castleman, John-174 Catlin, Kim-174 Caudill, Rhesa-33 Cauthen, George-174 Cave, Douglas-148, 174 Cayce, Donald-174 Cellon, Craig-174 Chaky, Rebecca-56, 154, 174 Chesnut, Helen-174 Chesser, Maxine-174 Childs, Rickey-174 Chitty, Deborah-174 Christian, Paula-174 Churchill, Cynthia-174 Clardy, William-174 Clark, Janet-174 Clayton, Carol-174 Clayton, Robert-130, 174 Cleveland, Hettie-174 Coble, David-130, 174 Cofrin,Edith-62,104,161,174 Coker, Billy-174 Cole, Deborah-174 Coleman, Barbara-174 Coles, Patricia-174 Collins, Virginia-174 Combs, Willia-174 Cooey, Judith-54, 170, 174 Coons, Susan-174 Cooper, Patricia-174 Cooper, Robert-174 Corbin, Deborah-54, 174 Cornwell, Terry-175 Courtney, Virginia-175 Covey, Theodore-175 Cowart, Lula-175 Cox, Cynthia-60, 175 Cox, Merilyn-175 Craft, Richard-175 Craig,James-130, 175,193 Crane, Mike-175 Craven, Crutis-175 Crawford, Michael-175 Crenshaw, Donald-88, 175 Crenshaw, Ricky-175 Crews, Sheilah-175 Cribbett, Larry-128, 130, 175 Criswell, Joan-175 Crom, Duff-130, 175 Cross, Bruce-175 Cross, Sharon-175 Crown, Gary-175 Cruikshand, Tod-175 Crum, Russell-175 Cummings, J. Carl-175 Cummins, Gini-134, 175 Curtis, Joseph-130, 175 Duncan, Daniel Duncan, Yvonne-175 Dunkle, John-130, 148, 164,176 E Edds, Cynthia-176 Eddy, John Edmonson, Mary Ann-104, 176, 285 Edwards, Cornelia-176 Ehrbar, Lisa-176 Elfe, Martha-82,91,112,152, 176 Eller, Kimberly-171,176 Ellis, Deborah-176 Ely, Geraldine-176 Emo, Warren-30, 109, 130, 171, 176 Ennis, Sandra-176 Epperson, Robbie-176 Epps, Elrae-176 Ergle, Susan-176 Ernst, Pamella-56, 58, 176 Esford, Donald-176 Esser, Karl-130, 176 Evans, Judy-134, 176 F Farrant, Glenn-176 Faulk, Sheila-176 Faulkner, Willie-130, 176 Ferber, Joanne-176 Fields, Wanda-176 Eife, Janet-176 Fillman, Colleen-176 Fisher, Ellen-176 Fletcher, Lizabeth-176 Fletcher, Walter M.-176 Foerst, Laura-176 Foerst, Lynn-176 Fogal, Michael-176 D Daniel, Paulette Daniels, Rebecca Danielson, Pamela-175 Davis, Claudia Davis, Cynthia-175 Davis, James-175 Davis, Janet-175 Davis, Kimberly Davis, LaTrelle-175 Davis, Marvin-175 Fogarty, Larry-176 Fogarty, Lonnie-176 Fogle, Jay-176 Ford, Listine-176 Fordyce, James-109, 176 Forsman, John-176 Fowler, Debbie-176 Fowler, Irwin-176 Fraser, Alan-176 Freeman, Kathryn-176 Friel, Qulnce-176 Friis, Rozanne-114,176 Fuller, Joe-176 Davison, Deborah-90, 175 Dorsey, Arnold Deakin, Thomas-175 Deaux, James-130, 170, 175 Deaux, Sharron-107, 175 DeBusk,William-111,175 Decker, Kathleen-97, 175 DeConna, Donna Deen, George-175 Dees, Linda-175 Dees, Robert-175 DeLaney, Nancy-175 Dell, Claudia-104, 190 DeLoach, David-128, 130, 175 Denham, Wayne-175 Denman, David-175 Dennis, John-130, 175 Diaz, Jose Dilgren, Laurie-134,175, 186,278 Dinkins,Stephen-130,148,175 Dixon, Cynthia-175 Doel, Cathy Donaldson, Sandra-175 Dorman, Peter Dorsey, Arnold-148, 175 Dowling, Dana-175 Downs, Lela-175 Dudley, Rhonda-56, 58, 175 Dulaney,Sheryl-134,176 Duncan, Corles-56, 175 G Gaffney, Pamela-176 Gaines, John-130, 176 Gamble, Paul-95, 130, 176 Garcia, Gustavo-176 Garrard, Leon-56, 176 Geiger, Don-176 Gill, Albert-176 Gilland, Michael-176 Gilliland, Cynthia-176 Gillon, Rhonda Gayle-104, 134, 1 283 Giunta, Michelle-177 Glenn, Geri-177, 185 Godwin, Paul-177 Goldsworthy, Janice-177 Gonzales, Rodolfo Good, Linda-177 Gooden, Brenda-177 Goodman, Brian-95, 177 Goodman, Eric-177 Goodman, Phlina Gordon, Virginia-177 Gotro, John-177 Grady, Rickey-177 Graham, James-177 Grant, Paul-177 Greathouse, Zane-130, 177 77, 205, 305 Green, Constance-177 Green, James Green, Nathan-177 Green, Shirley-177 Griffeth, Jacqueline-177 Griffin, John C-177 Griffis, Ramona-177 Grimes, Adam-177 Gronko, Kathy-177 Grove, Sherry-177 Groves, Frank-177 Grunewald, Frances-177 Gull, Gayla-90, 177 Gulley, Alexis-177 Guynn,Mary-177,180 H Haddock, Daniel-177 Halbrook, Ginger-177 Hale, Josie-48, 114 Hall, Charles-177 Hall, Diane-177 Hall, Judy Hall, Shirley Hall, Virginia-177 Hamilton, Constance Hamman, Lavonna Hampton, Lex-130, 180 Hanbu rry, Susan-180 Hank, Steve-130, 180 Harper, Tim-180 Harrell, Craig-180 Harrell, Flhonda-180 Harrington, Thomas-180 Harrison, G. Leslie-180 Hart, Archy-180 Hart, Carlos-130, 180 Harvey, Cathy-180 Harvey, Roger-180 Harwood, Elizabeth-180 Hatcher, James-180 Hathaway, Wendy-180 Hawthorne, Judith-180 Hawthorne, Richard-180 Hedick, Patricia-180 Heisler, Robert-180 Helton, William-180 Hembree, Stephen-130, 180 Henderly, Kay-180 Henderson, Caren Henderson, John-54, 60, 180 Hendrix, Harold-180 Hendrix, Karen-180 Hendrix, Sharon-180 Henry, Joyce-180 Hergei, Ronald-88,130, 180 Herrin, Pattie-180 Herron, Katheryn-54, 180 Hicks, Robert Hill, Bobby-180 Hill, Michael-180 Hillis, Jeffery-180 Hindman, Hilda-180 Hines, Rory-181 Hinton, Sandra-181 Hipp, David-181, 186 Hobbs, William-109 Hodge, Nancy Hodges, Joyce-181 Hodges, Sharon Hoffman, Jay-30, 56, 181 Hogle, Katheryn-181 Holder, Eunice-105, 181 Holton, Jimmy-181 Hooten, Linda-181 Hoover, Candy Hope, Deborah-181 Horton, Daniel-181 Houchens, Robert-181 Hough, Donna-181 Howard, Debra-181 Howard, Fred 306 Howard, Henry-181 Howard, Winston-181 Howse, Deborah-181 Hudson, Margaret-181 Huguley, Kenneth-181 Hulslander, Jane Hummel, Richard-181 Hunt, Teresa-181 Hunter, Donna K,-181 Hunter, Donna V.-181 Hurner, Nancy-108, 181 Hury,Kathryn-112,161,181 Hutchinson, David-148, 181 Hutchinson, Robert-130 lngman, Mariane-161, 181, 269 Irby, Kathy-104, 181 Irwin, Cheryl-181 Isaac,Patricia-161,181 J Jackson, Lea-181 Jackson, Stephen-96 James, Carolyn James, Glen-181 James, Joy-181 James, William-181 Jasper, Mary-181 Jenkins, Clint-130, 181 Jennings, Vicki-181 JerIes,James-111,130,181 Johns, Deborah-181 Johns, Janie-181 Johnson, Danny-54, 181 Johnson, Donald-130,181 Johnson, Edward-181 Johnson, Elizabeth-29, 82, 91, 112, 181 Lambert, Leslie-182 Langford, Frances-182 Large, Donald-128,148,149,182 Lasley, Susan-29, 56, 58, 112 182, 240, 278 Latson, John-130, 182 Lay, Sharon-104, 182 Layfield, Sharon-182 Ledbetter, William-182 Lee, David-56, 182 Lee, Walker-182 Legate, Amy-182 Legate, Michael-182 Lehman, Gerald-89, 182 Lehman, Jeffrey-111, 182 Levy, Alexandro Lewis, Deborah-182 Lindsey, Linda-182 Lingberg, David-182 Linsley,Paula-112,182 Linzmayer, George-130 Liveoak, Toni-182 Logan, Kim-87, 88, 182 London, Gloria-182 Loomis, Susan-182 Lott, Calvin-182 Lowe, Allen-182 Lowe, Michael-130, 182, 189 Luke, Michael-182 Lyons, Diane .-NIC? McKinney, Judy-183 McKinney, Sue-183 McKinney, Wilson-183 McKnight, Carrie-183 McLaurin, Elizabeth-183 McMahen, Henry-183 McMillan, David-183 McMillan, Randy-183 Medeiros, Janice Mencher, Robyn-56, 184 Mendenhall, William-111, 184 Merriott, William-184 Meyer, Diane-184 Michael, Harry-109, 184 Middleton, Debra-184 Middleton, Susan MihIefeld,Amy-98,135,184 Miles, Don-184 Miller, Jari-184 Miller, Wanda-184 Millican, Eugene W.-184 Mills, Anne Mills, Deborah-184 Mills, Gayle-29, 184 Mills, Judith-184 Mills, Linda-184 Minor, Ricky-130 Minshes, Margaret-184 Mixon, Marshia-184 Mixson, George-184 Mizell, Alan-184, 279 Monrow, Scott-130, 184 Mooneyham, Peggy-56, 185 Moore, Dusty-152, 184 Moore, Larry-96, 184 Moore, Thomas-184 Morgan, Catherine-184 Morgan, Henry-184 Morgan, Michael-184 Morgan, Richard-184 Morris, Debby-184 Morris, Robert-96, 184 Murphy, Steven-184 Murrell, Diana-184 Muthard, Jean-54, 60, 184 Myers, Mary-185 -N- Johnson, Francine-181 Johnson, Gary-130, 181 Johnson, James Johnson, Janet-56, 58, 181 Johnson, Ftafe-181 Johnson, Wayne-181 Joiner, Jan-181 Jones, Charles-181 Jones, Kathy-181 Jones, Robert-130,181 Jones, Vicki Elaine-181 Jones, Vicky M.-181 McNeely, John McQuire, Earl-183 McRae, Pamela-183 McCallister, Jeanie-182 McCarthy, Diana-134, 182 McCarthy, Kit-182 McCoy, Archie-63, 88, 182,284 McCrimmon, James-182 McCullough, Jack McDaniel, Michael-182 McDonald, Catherine-183 McDonald, Debra-183 Jordan, Cindy-181 Jordan, John E. Joselson, Emily-182 Joyner, Carlos Kahler, Steve-182 Kahlich, Pamela-182 Karns, Robert Steve-96, 182 Kasserman, James-182 Kattke, Andrew-88, 130, 182 Kaude, Silja-173, 182 Kelley, Michael-54, 182 Kelly, Arlene-182 Kelly, Patricia Kennedy, Angela-182 Kephart, Peter-182 Kimbrell, Pat-182 King, Nancy-182 King, Robbie-182 Kitchens, Theresa-182 Kittler, Eunice-182 Knoles, David-54, 182 Kritzman, William-182 Krumm, Ellen-182 --L LaGrasse, Deborah-182 Laird, Thomas-182 Lamb, Hazel-182 Lamb, Shirley-182 McDowell, Robert-183 McGlynn, Mark-183 Mclnnis, Laughlin-183 Mclntosh,Stan-31,130, 183 McKinley, Paul-130, 183 McKinney, Elena-183 McKinney, Joan-183 -M.. Maclean, Kevin-182 Mahaffey, Patricia-183 Majewski, Jeffrey-47, 185 Mallard, Donald-183 Mann, Issac-130, 183 Marable, Greg-183 Markham, Donna-183 Marshall, Colleen-183 Martin, Don-183 Martin, Rebecca-183 Martineau, Sherrie-134, 183 Massey, Francis-113 Massey, Mary Matheny, Gan!-128, 130, 183 Mathia, Gerald-88, 183 Matsko, Michelle-183 Mauldin, Sheila-56, 183 May, Glen-183 May, John-183 May, Michael-130,184 Meade, Gregory-130, 148,184 Nachtrieb, Wendy-185 Neal, John-42, 88, 130, 185 NeSm ith, Christopher-1 93, 211 Nicholson, Deborah-185 Nilson, David-185 Nilson, David-185 Nixon, David-185 Nobles, Deborah Nolan, Kathroy-185 Norden, James-185 Northrop, James-130, 185 -9.- O'Connor, William-185 O'Dell, Debra-89,185 Oemig, Edward-130, 185 O'Hara, Sharon-185, 198 Oplt, Robert-130, 185 Osgood, Karen-56, 58, 104, 185 O'Steen, Jerry-130, 185 O'Steen, Susan Ostrander, Therese-185 Owens, Reginald-185 ip.- Packer, Deborah-88, 185 Padgett, Jerry-185 Palmer, Becky-30, 56, 58, 104, Palmer, Raymond-185 Parker, Omega-185 Parramore, Jennifer-185 Patterson, James-185 Pearson, Jane-185 Pearson, John-185 Pendley, Constance-114, 185 Pennington, William-185 Perkins, James-130, 185 Perry, Brenda-56, 185 Peterson, Jon-185 Phillips, Angela-134, 185 ms, Charles-192 Phillips, Beverly-185 Phillips, Laurie-60, 185 Phillips, Lynn-185 Philman, Emory-185 Plant, D-Ann-185 Platt, Windell-185 Plumley, James-185 Podesta, Margaret-100, 108, 1 Polk, Connie-185 Poole, Deborah-54, 185 Poole, Michael-185 Portz, Colleen-185 Powell, Larry Powers, Jill-112, 130, 185 Powers, Stephanie-185 Pruett, Cheryl-185 Puder, Timothy-185 Purtee, Kathleen-185 Putnam, Lynn-54, 60, 185 Pyles, Robert-185 -Q- Quincy, John-130 - pq - Rabon, Lois-185 Raiford, Larry-185 Ransom, Debbie Rathbun, Joe-185 Raulerson, David-185 Reaves, Brenda-188 Reaves, Nancy-188 Rebstock, James-137, 188 Redding. Gilford-188 Redding, William-188 Reddish, Linda-188 Reeves, Janice-188 Register, Kathy Rehling, Melissa-188 Reilly, Michael Reilly, Retta-188 Revell, Ricky-130, 148, 188 Rhine, Judy-183, 188 Rhoads, Randall-188 Rhodes, Lewis-188 Richardson, Gwendolyn-188 Richburg, Paula-188 Richey, Danny-188 Rick, Samuel-130, 188 Rigdon, Don-188 Riggins, Melvin-188 Ritch-Leigh-188 Robbins, Beverly-188 Robbins, Martha-188 Robbins, Rachelle-60, 82, 188 Robbins, Raye-188 Roberts, Karen-188 Roberts, Steve-11, 130, 188 Robertson, Karen-188 Robertson, Nancy-104, 188 Robertson, Robbie-188 Robinson, Delia-188 Robinson, Karen-130, 188 Robinson, Monica-188 Robinson-Vida-188 Robison, Gary-188 Rockey, Johnathan-111 Rodgers, Lawrence-188 Rogers, Richard-188 Rollins, Elwin-63,188 Rose, Carl Wayne-188 Rosier, Nell-188 Roughton, David-188 Rowe, Kevin-130, 188 Ruckriegel, John-188 Runyon, James-88, 188 Russell, David-188 Ryan, William-130, 188 -3- Sabatella, John-111, 188 Sanders, Diana Sansbury, James-188 Saunders, Sandra-188 Sawyer, Allen-188 Schneider, Charles-188 Schroder, Victoria-188 Scohier, John-188 Scott, Deborah-188 Scott, Michael-130, 188 Scott, Ronald-189 Scrafford, Stephen-189 Scussel, John-189 Sealey, Wallace-189 Searles, Zeldao-189 Self, Donald-130, 189 Shanks, Alex-189 Shapro, Frieda-189 Shea, David-189 Shearouse, Cheryl-29, 189 Sheffiels, Deborah Regina-1 Sheffield, Regina-189 Shelly, Karen-189 Shelton, George-189 Sheppard, Phyllis Sheppard, Rona-189 Sehrouse, Joyce Sheilds, Donna-189 Shockley, Esward-189 Shorter, Sharon-189 Shuler, Ruth-189 Shute, Suzanne-189 Sikes, Virginia-189, 269 Silcox, James Simmons, Lou Ann-152, 189 Simpson, Vickie-189 Sims, Evelyn-189 Singleton, Marsha-189 Sisler, Susan-134, 189 Sizemore, James-130, 189 Skinner, David-130,189 Sirvin, Jerome-130, 189 Slaughter, Richard-130,189 Slimak, Rhoda-189 Smith, Alfred-189 Smith, Bonnie-189 Smith, Jennifer-189 Smith, Joan-190 Smith, John W.-190 Smith, Paul-190 Smith, Richard-190 Smith, Ronals-190 Smith, Sarah-190 Smith, Victor-190 Smith, Yvonne-190 Sommer, Lothar Sommer, Melody-56, 190 Souders, Sherlee-190 South, Arthur-190 Sparks, Susan-190 Spense, John-91, 190 Spikes, Dennis-88, 11, 190 Spikes, Sarah-190 Stainsby, Barbara-152, 190 St. Jacques-173, 190 Standridge, Danny-190 Stanley, Janet-190 89, 60 Stanley, Stanley, Rogney-190 Russell-120, 190 Stark, Te ressa Steadha m, John-190 Steele, Glenn-190 Steele, Rebecca-190 Stelzenmuller, Susan-114, 190 Stevens, Andrea-190 Stewart, Daniel-190 Stewart, Diane-39, 190 Stewart, Jerry-190 Stewart Ronald-130,190 Stokes, ,Alan-130, 190 Wagner, Victoria-191 Wainwright, Sharon-191 Waldmire, Flora-191 Waldrep, Irene-191 Waldrep, Iris-191 Walker, Lois Charlene Wallace, Donna-191 Walters, William-130, 191 Walton, Tony-191 Ward, Charles-191 Ward, Terri-191 Warner, Van-191 Washington, Sheila-191 T Stone, R. Craig-1co, 190 Strickland, Bruce-130, 190 Studstill, Russel Stueve, Pamela-191 Suereth, Doald-191 Suggs, Debra-56, 191 Suggs, Lula-191 Sullivan, James-191 Sullivan, Lettie-191 Sutton, Mary Swinson, John-191 Syfrett, Sandra-191 Sykes, Kenneth -T- Tarpley, Janet Tarrant, Margaret-191 Tate, Marsha-191 Taylor, Frank Taylor, Susan-191 Templeton, Nancy-191 Tenny, Rhonda-191 Terry, Doug-191 Waterman, Steve Waters, Carl-191 Watson, Gwendolyn-192 , Watts, Connie-192 l Watts, Debbie-192 Weathers, Richard-130, 192 Weaver, Becky-29, 152, 192 Weavesr, De-Ann-192 Webb, John A,-130, 192 Wells, Marie-54, 60 Welsh, Lorian-192 Wetherington, Wayne-95, 130, 192 Whaley, Donna-161 Whee lus, Barba ra-90, 192 White, Ann-192 White White , Jody , Patricia-192 White, Treneda-192 White Wilke Wilke scarver, Keith-148, 149 rson, Karen-135, 192 rson, Patricia-192 Wilkinson, David-192 Wilkinson, Sheryl-192 Willia Terry, Nancy-56, 191 Thamos, Ricky-191 Thomas, Donna-191 Thomas, Karen-191 Thomas, Laurie-60, 191 Thomas, Phillip-191 Thomas, Thomas F.-191 Thornby, John Thorp, Terry-191 Thrift, Timothy-191 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams , David-192 , Eddie-192 , Jesse-192 ,John-130,192 , Kenneth-192 , Rickie-148,192 , Robert-192 ,Stephen-57, 192 on, Charles Wilson, Jo Ann-192 Tindall, Retha-191 Toombs, Barbara-191 Townsend, Monica-191 Townsend, Nancy-191 Traupane, Sandra-191 Tucker, Brenda-191 Tuckerman, Pamela-191 Tunison, Barrie-191 Turbyfill, Pamela-191, 271 Turlington, Tobie-128, 130, 191 Turner, Perry-191 Tussinger, Linda-191 Twedell,David-128,191 Tyner, Grace-56, 191 -V- VanPopering,Mark-148,191 Vaughn, Sherie- 29, 191 Veatch, Jamie-191 Veatch, Michael-191 Verink, Wendy-191 Vich, Maria-191 Vilallonga, Carmen -W - Wadde, Diana-191 Wilson, Margie Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Thomas-192 Windsor, Virginia-104, 192 Wolfson, Robert-109, 128, 130,192,270 Wolz, Sharon-192 Womeldurf, David-192 Wood, Stephen-192 Worsham, Sharon-192 Wrighter, Grace-107 -Y- Yarbrough, Frances-107, 193, 88 Yates, Don-193 Yaxley, Richard-193 Yelle, Robert-193 Youmans, Clifton-193 Young, Aaron-130, 193 Young, William-193 Younger, Melanie-88, 112, 193 -Z- Zapp, Linda-193 Zetrouer, Patricia-161, 193 Zimmerman, Marcia-193 Zimpfer, Margaret-193 307 MTX Uil'Y A yearbook is unique, no other book tells of so many people, de- scribes so many activities, records so many facts, or delights so many readers. ln the past 300 pages you have seen GHS pictured from every angle and described in every aspect. The Hurricane portrays a few vital moments of 2590 lifetimes, it records one year at Gainesville High. lt was an unusual year. A clash of ideologies, angry cries of injustice, the blindness of preju- dice, the pity of despair and pleas for equality filled the minds of men. Division - Democrat and Repub- lican, North and South, Black and lt was a year of dissension, but division gave rise to under- standing and UNITY. White, Communist and Free World, Right and Wrong - was evident. Discord in the nation and the world was echoed by GHS. Division of upperclassmen from sophomores, support of candidates, resentment of authoritative decisions, ques- tioning of interpretations and at- tempts to rationalize or to right wrongs threatened to split Gaines- ville High. Disunity was represent- ative of 1968-1969. lt was a year of disagreement, but knowledge and truth came from disputes. lt was a year of dissension, but divi- sion gave rise to understanding and UNITY. Xt:-N.. I E 309