Lake City Community College - Lumberjack Yearbook (Lake City, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1971 volume:

. X6 Ai 'Who y Www: , ff' ,T f T -Y - ip, ..- - C T, 4 ,N s ef mf , A . Y Q V 5. - ., Q - 1,57-ext ,f K X- -f y X ' 'lf by A , . si' 'ff f 2 ' 2, av I K A , 'H . 1' Lalee City Community College l.alee City, Florida Volume lX 55? A Community College In Fact Is E ' ?' l?gQ'1, 2 '--. ,. Q '.- Qwm E 1 :t E , my f K -'X - 'f , X ' ' ' . QE ' new . . 12' .F ,' 29 5 .gif '- gf- 0 . :swf ', ' ,- if 1 ' : 3 -rv k E 4355-wg iiff, 1 ' ' 4 . ' + Q, ,W ,.,... .wi .., an IKE ITY E ' OVERVIEW ACADEMICS sTuDENTs oRGANlzATloNs Acnvmfs Now Also CHQ In Name SPORTS 3 X gg .,. m ' ,, X - - In ,.,- K . ' Q. ,Q fl Af 5 'SSP M X --M 14 .. f ....... N. 45 x is A community college provides ex- periences-academic, social, cul- tural, recreational-suited to the needs of each individual. ln the classroom, in the library, in the field, and in counselors' offices, each student has the opportunity to develop his aptitudes to the fullest. His personal fulfillment depends upon the acquisition of knowledge, skills, understandings, and values necessary to living a rewarding life in his community. my fa M1 M 41222 vw ff 'yigiqaaf If W ,NM -5 Mya, ,WM Ah., 9,9 is Q Q 9 2 li F5 E l l l - l 'Q Q ' ' . N- . . I 51: -' . l - .. Q , . vc-, ,I ,I-,--5,91 ,If if --21.11 as-,s,,,,-3 ,Nw-RS5f..,,-1--:-1 f,::.X,1s- -N N-QQ i ' , -- 1 .- X T- day.. j -,',,Q,,J,5'ifiifj' --'S iff' -L Q E--if-: ,Ev 5 L-'ff -- 'f ' 'flags 3:44Qg.5' gif? if -, .. I, -'-' ' , 1 N rfggu fi F 1 i f-f ' N ' N eiii' si ,N 1 , ,,w, , ,,:,,,,w j , F: Q I ,,,, , ' H Q , J , V ii X U ,- Q' s gs ----- , gg: , 7 - I 5 i l l 2 2 Q 6 The attainment of realistic goals means different things to different students. To many, graduation is only one step in a pattern of lifelong learning. Cultural enrichment may be found in active participation or in a more passive experience as a spectator. Vocational skills are the aim of students of all ages. A community college indeed means something for everyone. n 4, I I .: H .,,, i,,f V . ... 'wma l ,, V V 7m, in r l rw fi , , Www W. WW :1-ul... A college is a community in itself with many daily activities- attending class or going through the cafeteria line-spiced by occasional special ac- tivities-enjoying the Sadie Hawkins Day picnic or working on extra-cur- ricular projects at the SUB. -.sx 9 9 3 Nsw Q Q if , N A C A D E M I S 1 1 3 L i 10 3 xl 11 Q 's.,,, v K N f- N f'x.. E 5 E s if k Q x ve VICE PRESIDE T ea 5 Y Q ' x ,.,, ' ,I A R X, M i x Q X est 1 P ,wi We X mx x ? DEANS We--Q Dean Carl Lipsius Student Personnel Service Dean Herbert Attaway Vocational-Technical Dean Walter Parnell Transfer .. BUSINESS OFFICE if' K., S Miss Maxine Sparkman Director, Business Services ,,,av ' S f g sssss P Mrs. Connie Knotts, Accounting Clerkg Miss Phyllis Lackey, Business Manager, Mrs. Thelma Roberts, clerkg Mrs. Betty Hewett, clerk. Z! il Mrs. Martha jean Markham Secretary, Business Office ADMI ITR Tl N AN ST FF gf . Top administrators require competent secretaries, Mrs. Lou Koon, secretary to Dean Lipsius, and Mrs. Becky Hall, secretary to Dr. O'Connor, confer with Mrs. Gloria Huey, secretary to Dr. Phillips. A community college needs individuals of varied abilities and skilled-secre- taries, machine operators, clerks, regis- trars. Mrs. Geraldine Fields is the charming voice that identifies the college to many people in the community. nav' Mrs. Diane Fagan, key punch operator, if illustrates the role of machines in college M N,,V I- ffggfz A Vp, administration. 1 WWWMM A 4 iii F , 'fm I .W V .WI I X Air' l ' , ,,, ff ' If' Mrs. Fields Mrs. Fagan l6' XF' lin... The Registrar's Office is at the center of college operation. Mr. Alvin Dana, registrar, and Mrs. Linda Scdmera, assistant registrar, are assisted by secretaries Miss Kaye Orcutt and Mrs. Ethel Stephens as they advise students. We-wt, Mrs. Miriam johnson, efficient secretary to Dean Attaway, shows typed document to technical staff members, Miss Pat Thomas, Mrs. Mary Stewart, and Mrs. Ann Hart. 17 1 W' ll 1f Continuing education is a most important function of a community college. Nlr. Keith Wilson is director of this program. For a college to function effectively in its community, the public must be kept in- formed of all activities. Public relations director, Mr. Frank Casey, is assisted by Miss lanice Bush. An important community project, the Industrial Rela- tions Area Vocational School, is headed by Dr. Frederick Reuter. i Mr. Casey and Miss Bush Dr. Reuter 18 Miss jean Williams directs financial aid to Dr. Edward Brunner directs the guidance Mr. Clark Hardman, college students.Mrs. Vicki Gooder assists. program. psychologist, works on a student profile with secretary, Mrs. Gordene Dubose. Mr. William Ceely as development director initiates and stimulates projects for college improvement. Mr. Ceely receives secretarial help from Mrs. Cathy Goff. 19 if .. S K K Mrs. Ella Francis Director, LRC X i x W ...af f W A paula Aikins Tom Stallings Mrs. jane Surface Elaine Thomas Doris Whitescll Assistant Director f N.....m,, -....2. '... - -...NM wdhwlux +1 w Mr. Carl Brown, Associate Director LEARNING RESCURCES CENTER READI G CENTER ff ,fr Mrs. Virginia Sobek, Mrs. Anne Wood lreading directorl, Mrs. ludy Sears, Mrs. Phyllis O'Connor, Mrs. janet Lacey, and Mrs. jackie Guess hold a meeting in the Reading Center, where one can see part ofthe paperback and magazine lending library. In the pictures below one sees Mrs. Sears helping a student with reading equipment and Mrs. Wood assisting a student in vocabulary improvement. H. 5, gill. f I Vi I l 1, Mrs. Scars Mrs. Wood 22 SPECIAL SERVICES This project provides whatever special services are needed to help students stay in school if academic progress presents difficulties to them. The Progressive Studies Workshop, headed by Nlr. jim Clark, allows students to work with individualized projects. lVlr. Bob Owen's Progressive Studies English is similarly organized. Nlr. Lou Lombana, the project counselor, conducts both discussion groups and individual conferences with students, Mr. Lombana f',,.....t ff S ' Q. ,fir-' Mr. Bob Owen Mrs. Queen Richardson jim Clark Mrs Elaine Thompson Social Worker Secretary ,-I , ,,,.,,.w-0' i su , 9-0... ,411 lVlr. Ed Hunter, student activities director, is the guiding spirit ot the SUB. THE UB Many services support the academic life in a college community. The center of many of them is the SUB. 7 - .4- l 4 Even during night classes the cafeteria is open. 1 ' gh K rs X 33 Q. ---..,.s 92,4 in 1 1. E . r X X QW-g a X S K wkw fe. Mrs. Marion Plummer, R.N., fuctions as head of Student Health. 'f 5 - lVlr. Sedmera makes a purchase while Mrs. Sue Adkins, ,S bookstore manager, chats cordially with Mr. Sedmera and V ' at. a student assistant. m.....1 mm W fin L-?2: Mr. Doyle Argo, food service manager, supervises all phases of operation - even sandwich making. 25 UT MECHANICS MY- l0hf1 D21Vi5f auto meCh3niC5 PYOSVHITW difeCf0f, SU' Mr. Boyce Stephens works with young mechanics pervises students work. Mr. Carol Dees helps a student cope with an automotive problem. Mr. Dale Drew, program director, demonstrates techniques in one phase of auto body work, experience with metal. Another phase of auto body work is the application of paint. Mr. Drew observes a student's performance. AUTO BODY Mr. jamie Bass explains a problem in data Mr. Ronald Dornblaser works with varied processing. office machines. Nlr. Thomas 1. Shaw instructs students in his. speciality, accounting. ..---0 ' sw: x i K we gg if Q' if 28 R t l Mr. Robert Collins, program director, demonstrates techniques for clothing displays. Mrs. Prentice Howell discusses a filing problem. Miss Mary Catherine Miller uses a multi-media approach to individualized instruction in t M910 wing 29 CGMMU ICATID S 'W Communications means English. Mr. Richard Cieslik, Mr. Edwin Boles fchairmanj, Mrs. Marilyn Ccntner, Mr. john Thurman, and Miss Nancy Brannaka fsecretaryj discuss the English program. Communications means speech. Mr. Alois Banicki and students listen. 30 WHAT DOES COMMUNICATIO S MEA ? E J -. K' , ,,:. kh ff, Q gf is 'N ' . . N s f 5 s ...C X A A I w,...-- as Q Communications means theatre. Mr. Boles gowns with 7 aafsw - if ff' ,Y --sasgijneifissss ' u ' H . studentsln rnotron study. Mrs. Ruth Varty assists a student in English. Communications means languages. Dr. Catherine Sorensen works in lab. 31 HUMA lTlE -A S ..kk . 1... ,ff ,Ffa if ..xr f' ,, , . mf' it Q -.-- K , X K Auf-x-.V 14,-af:-P L lfgna '- Mr. Larry Elshoff directs students in the making of pottery - a very popular activity of the art area. Mr. William PopIin's bell ringers perform at many community functions. 32 Dr. Walter Parnell lchairmanl lectures on philosophy. ?'HXN F G 1 x wk .. .X - - il ir Mrs. Aileene Nygaard, secretary of science and mathematics, works on notes for the math department W Mr. Wiley Russell, Mr. 1 Ingham Cone lchairmanj, Mr. Thomas Kirwan, and Mr. Robert McDonald. NNN 'iv 'ws X 133 2 S f if 5 XX -,K my K X SSN m If s , i ! .1 K 5 5 'l S raw? XX fi v X 1 We Y M THEM TICS SCIENC ln science the individualized approach is the thing. ln biology this outlook has led to the audio-tutorial concept of Self-instruction by using a multi-sensory approach to learning. ln physical science this viewpoint has resulted in a plan for each student to progress at his own rate. H X Mr. Tom Rowand, department head, performs a demonstration of an experiment in organic chemistry. Mr. Charlie Cowen confers with a student participating in the new individualized physical science program. ,,-uf' Mr. Frank Sedmera assists one of his students in physics. 34 tx NNKX aw if Mrs. Margaret Steffens helps girls with dissection. Mr. Ray Schaffter explains details of an experiment in photosynthesis. Mr. Ross Sears show a physical science student how to use a balance. 45-fi' it W, 3 :Lia Mrs. Shirley Zecher and a student observe spectral effects. Www if., V ii Mr. Noah Lindsay lectures to one of the large All Sessions of Western Institutions. It is difficult to portray in pictures the many facets of experience in the social sciences found in this community college. Provision is made for the varied needs and interests of our students through course offerings in many areas: economics, geography, government, history, political science, psychology, sociology. Q Uili f: gn 1 4 4 t if X 55 . , 4 . was , . .r , , tt i Mr. Birt Browning, history instructor, and Mr. William Buck, department head, chat in the new department suite ot offices. Mr. Donald Cline, psychology instructor, talks with Mr. Mike Wright, economics instructor. ,, '5 e4'39jgg, 37 URSI A multi-media approach is used in the classroom work carried on in the VO-Tech complex, as can be seen in these pictures of typical activity. Local hospitals provide facilities for the laboratory work required in the program. ..- Miss Betty Webster, program director, teaches a class on campus. Mrs. Claydell Horne instructs students in use of equipment employed in individualized instruction. L i F fig A. Q??WW'i? ww ,, 38 ' g.g -K A t M. ..,g,: K L l x Am qkyh I 3 in -K , s ,Q 5 - I. L I Mrs. Chrystal Gallups helps students apply a bandage. Mrs. Betty Burnette explains operation ofa cassette recorder. Practical experience is important too Q N-m s s 39 PHYSICAL EDUCATI Varied offerings in both indoor and outdoor activities are available for students of this community college. Gymnastics emphasizes glamour as well as physical development. Nlr. William McGill, department head, watches student performers. 40 Students enjoy practice in volleyball favorite indoor activity. Miss Rita Horky instructs students in volleyball techniques. Mr. joe Fields assists a student with golf form. helps with community relations by answering questions about athletics. I 2 ,d v FL sr i ,l 41 Miss Fran Blasdell, Secretary to Mr. Fields, HILD CARE GUIDANC Child care and Cosmetology are excellent examples of programs that give training to students who wish to enter the work force immediately upon completion of a certificated program. Mrs. jessie Karp is program director. 42 Mrs. Mary Ring is Mrs. Karp's Assistant. M A N A cosm toev Nw Q5 NP' M rs. Marian Houghton demonstrates techniques for Mrs. jeanne Rehberg supervises a student setting hair teasing hair. 43 x 4 , . . X K Q . , W,-9. K , 4, ti f 9'.., ,.,i i 'i avg, is 2 ' 5 . Q. x , ' EM fa ? -' an I is 6 fx: Q -it :J 1 5 V. 1 f' 2'- X ' ' Q I :N fr S f 1 . Y ,. in Es! Q 'fs vu f 9, . , 3 - if UL 1 Ili! Q 1 1 Q , K . F f, KK 5 ' Q. A ',.v 7 x Q L 1. - ,KQN I 'T' 1 in W Wag 3 fi ,vg,. V s ai: it 'Jin 4 3 . . lg 1 Q 5 S ' 5 9 Q A ,pg Q , ,A P, S 3 Q s 4- 2 5 I' , ? A..' Q X ' 2 . ff - 4 K Kei. . ,::.. Q k is fx Qmauit ' 'Mk . f , ,,,. 1 rl, K 'f MW X 1 I 'N Af 5 u , ' iw , 'H' Xml .W A, , g A Q 'Q wiki . - A 4 g fx A .hs , 5 J' 1. k ,A 1 ,N 3 3 I -NN . X. A wvg, QM L- .MV nf., '-? , by F ,pf 9 N N-ew. Mr. Morris McClure talks about different type leaves, Mr. Frank Zecher demonst estimates feet of lumber in a tree. i 5 1 Z i, X rates the use of surveying equipment, and Mr. Thomas Centner 2 I I iisy . Q Z 1 Mr. Walter Knudsen, program director, discusses ' 4 5 2 the paper work involved in Forestry with his 5 secretary. ' r Like Timber Harvesting, Forestry involves varied activities - indoors, outdoors, on the campus, in the field. Formal classroom sessions alternate with practical experiences. ,-, .....-,r However, it is the glamorous outdoor experiences that have the most photographic appeal. FORE TRY ,f Q' ff M . e ' 'A ,, 4. Q 1 Surveying is an essential activity of Park Management. Nlr. Bill Alexander, program director M ew' f A A if , 1 ' I ,J-:'f works with students. Mr. Ira Lykes is consultant to the Park Management program. i 'We P RK MA AGEME T, LA DSCAPE M ,W if X W., l 4-1 -f ini:-. ,. .- In all these areas students are concerned with shrubs and trees. Mr. Ted Stephens explains about two shrubs, and Mr. Donald Wiseley discusses a tree. ln a classroom session Mr. jerry Cheesman explains the use of equipment. , A D GOLF COURSE OPERATIC AVIATIO Mr. Fritz Plumer, program director, inspects a plane motor with two of his students. Mr. William Schoch is an instructor in the avitation program Nmfft-0' ,,4,r '5 if wig KN 1. . H21 Drafting is one phase of the civil engineering program. Mr. H. 1. Kuypers, program director, gives instruction to a student. Competence in mathematics is an essential for an engineering student. Mr. Michael Rigsby explains a mathematical problem to his class. .ave CIVIL ENGI EERI G l l BRICK xxx is . J 47? xx BLQCK MASQ RY Students in block masonry work on repairing the foundation of a building under the direction of Mr. I. D. Dixon Mr. Austin johnson instructs students in the techniques of brick laying. . -M 5 if . V i x L - Q25 -,. e e A+ 'K 1 P P i. ,L . ..:,. Mr. Louis Berry, director, and Mr. William Knotts, assistant director, supervise activities requiring varied technical skills. Planning sessions are followed by work sessions, as lVlr. Knotts and Mr. Berry inspect an AC unit. wr-fi ,w:,a..zt-, .eii M9lV ,,v.iyi , a,ii,t , a s ,H M, I -Mf- , s is a - -' t + - ' 11, iw. ' ,, t,,, WM, , ,cf 1 ff! f 4 ,f F W W 2' if Ima ti Q -.,'-2' J, Z 'V U ..,, mm' ,,., ..,.,, V 3 x M 0.4. V- ifl I Q Q- F 1-sf a CICS' a Ni. -..i.,w.,h.t..-c.... 'V 3, A Mrs. Isabell Tyre, property records clerk, can be seen daily riding around on her golf cart to check inventory. PLA T GRGU DS fr- 65 53 W Q as 12 1 ,594 X W , S Q T94 5 'NWN ,, New ww 'Q Davie Amstadt William Antone Marty Ashley Patty Attaway Nancy Averitt Brenda Bachle Beverly Adams Robin Aford Wayne Akins Benny Allen Virgil Allen james Amerman 5 f x 5 2 ..1 Esther Barber Ward Barnes Ed Barrow Mike Barry Robert Baumann Cathie Baxter 5 - ,fa . max , i ff eff it ff! af f f f f if W at W Z 11,34 g e ,f f ', X f W v ' Q A fin. V K , , i 4, 5 , ,ty Zh Z2 nw, 1 if , W v , ,rrr ,W Af K Q Q ? bn. 1? 'E XX mv ' - K Z ,, 'N-amd' Q , I if Q We Hg, zgmfsfif' , W K,,m,, , fy V W r- ,R . 3 l B r M, dvi? 'F' 'bf 2 Z ,, . 3, 2+ 'Rn ig Y 3 N W 3 Charlotte Bedenbaugh Steve Beidler Fred Belche Arthur Bellot Gary Bennett La Wanda Bennett , if 1 ,Q l K X , . B 2 . 55 Larry Benton Brad Biddle Melvin Bishop Sylvia Blue john Boatright Michael Boland W4 Sv 19 ' we 1 V john Bowers Chuck Brannaka Yvonne Bridges joyce Ann Brinson Bennie Broom Gloria Brown Sandra Campbell Steve Capan Marilyn Carlisle Wanda Carnathan Debra Carver john Casey Q Howard Clark johnny Cole Kitty Connell Richard Cooper Elliott Corbett Alex Cotman 0- ,: V Q ,W I V, if any ' .. 1 ff ,M X 'ff I V f ' f MMA X f I l 1 I X , 2 Nw 'PWM Lynette Davis Cha Rue Day Bill DeCarme Darryl Demille Della Dempsey Kathy DeVane l l yi wtf, ,,,f , . Marty Cox lanie Crawford Donald Crews Brenda Croft Lonnie Dancy Clara Davis WW L -2 5 I ' , M 'W V f i iw' . W K in .4-was I ' ij:-im: ,7,, ' W ', f if i s a C C -' tv,,Q, . I '.-,K g ' af , V , ,IW 'AVV X , , , N if 152 r 7 saifi 59 ,wg 'Manu '! L 2 9. Q li Qxjg 2,5 Randy Dickerson Bill Dickert Thomas Digsby Edward Douglas Sandra Douglas Terry Dukes WMA S-wana Wg., 5 2 N bids? 4 2. We ,Z te 41' 60 X ir Q2 1 7,2 7 Scott Eads Linda Ellington joe Ellis .- lx ,an-ff f-M , . ,V mmf 1123 tfxwvf H WM l l l john Engleman Ed Estes David Feldman jackie Feldman Hugh Fish Kathy Fletcher Sherral Ford Marshall Futch Lowell Gary vu 02 'og IV, .. 4 ,- ,qw--r, Q , l Q uw? 1 mx M ,arrl F , ' i f X, f V., ,f L Q f v f l M1 a ' 2 O 'Q 'N 9: . .3 1 'Q llllll 1' , 'r' f.,:-'ll' .def MMM I V V M: ev ..,A ,,,,? M, , f:,, A AV V E A 5 F , i 4, 4 L Q ll . 1 61 Hazel Gibson Carolyn Glisson Susan Godbold Gary Goff jerry Goff Walter Gooder ,iv Marty Green Collier Griffis Dean Griffis john Grubbs Sateria Gunter Fred Haines Carol Gooding Dale Goodwin Mildred Graham johnny Grantham jan Gray Betty Green Mm-gp -M W, I fi' 6 2 WW WV' ,Af , i .f 'W' X Phillip Hampton Andy Harrell Mary Harris Susan Hawkins Preston Haworth Gilda Hedrick 9. SS a l ssaa as , if :a X is t l X i Y? ,xxsff f X, 4 ff ,, , ,Z ' Q r,,. 2 V V , X, eq' X' 'U-lvtbh av f if ry. ,sf M 4a.i 5 ' rrs i lgil ai1li lia W lk 1 55 ia f l Z yr 1 lla new af, l Q 'r yi? H9 if W fi, f a ar 4 lf ar 63 ,V 5 ,, , ,, , 'Q A f W jack Herndon judy Kaye Hicks Helen Hill Butch Hines Debra Holifield Edna Holliday Doug Hollifield Otto Holmes jimmy Horton juanita Morton james Houck Charles Howard Q, E wt I f X Z z ff' Q . , '19 'fan l 4 N s s l ti ll I 64 Af Gladys Howard Claire Howell Lloyd Howell Cindy Huchingson Salli Hunt Charlie Hunter -, 'A ska iw.. Warren jennings Albert johnson Linard johnson Rick johnson Bill jones Faye jones Ed Hurst Fran Hurst Carleen james joe Ann james Mary Ellen jarvis judy jenkins 2'i I Recie Kennon Tony Kimball Charles King Nettie Kirby David Knight Ronnie Knight WV Mya Mike jordan Frank lowers Harry Katsarelis jack Katz Pamela Keaton Medford Kelly Q L 7, is Mw fr? I up 5 me Ju, M A , X V .un Y 5? ' 2 , fa , www , ,Z ' ,,ifi T, 'f ,, . V L rrr K, I -' 7 4 1'f Angela Kuypers jim Lashley Rosemary Layfield Eleanor Lee Annie LeGree Merceta Lewis K Bob Kolb Avine Koon Linda Kordgien Prabha Krishnamurthy Danny Kuhlehepp Frank Kunrir 'Vie , f rf 4 A .,,, HQ + W fi -an E 1 :Y I 'V 1 H M' if f x Mike Logan Debbie Lord jerry Lord Glenda Loyd james Loyd Gail Lyons L 'T QW www. ,, WW 'swf ,..,' 68 janis MacDonald Andrew Makature jeff Marcinek Susan Marsh Paul Marteny Angie Martin We johnnie Martin Tom Maynard Alan McCracken Sara McElory Lindy McGill Stan McKinney mf? if K X i ,gy W i i My 'Huw Q 41 ff M ya ,ff Z iff' .W ik f .W ,-a i 3 if ff' X ii M L Q My y 'M fa 4 a: a - Rushon McKnight Brian McMiIIian i Larry McMullen M M ' 1 2 Il, Deborah Mehrer M Bobbie Mmm xi Priscilla Morgan X johathan Newlin Ronnie Nims Marty Null Mikell Odom Faye O'Neal Pat Owen Larry Morrell Linda Moses Barbara Myers 9 rv Clyn Myers 1 mf N, if Beronica Nelson ' f h N I' M hz z V lj? jo n ew In M' fm n if V f wr Wgggfffs 2 -+ , 1 if 70 'mfr -In Alum We . .. f am- 4 LJ' if- ,,,,, firgetimalazrfes, We k,,, V , ,, , W i n f r m , ,, , .. 8 y a. ,..A . Anne Ownes Elaine Park Audrey Payne Warren Peeler Ray Percival Bill Perry F 1 F : 1,,,,f,-W M5 2 .1 -wvipfk 2 Q if A5 ,am J x l l f ' I l - l fe P ,i12ir 5 'lu f Mike Perz Edward Poucher ludy Poucher Marcia Poucher Ann Powell Reece Powell 'Kr Neal Prizer johnny Pumphrey Wanda Raulerson Patricia Redmon Linda Rhoden james Richardson 'Q Pearl Seay Audrey Shadd Terry Shaw Michael Shea Mary Sherman Violet Shockley Earl Robinson Dale Rogers William Rogers Peggy Rupe Porter Sache Otis Sanders W. M ,,,,f,W , T:---.y Za Mliliv 'HM' 1 joe E. Smith Sammie Smith Tom Smith Bali Snider james Snyder Clyde Sperring Tom Sikes Mike Silvis Kay Simmons Malinda Skotner Don Sloan Alma Small K QW i A , S of P ff Qi!! W i ,,,, 2 Gloria Stewart Morgan Stokes Tom Street Robert Strickland Donnie Stringfield Lendon Suggs Annette Stafford Richard Stafford Pete Staley Linda Stansel Lane Steinmetz Deboran Stevenson it ' , if f ga f W f X 'K Q . if wif:- ' 'EE , 4 fm ,f 0x,K x J ., ,,,, wwf , ffg. X i 1 i aaa David Tatham Cassandra Taylor Melaine Taylor Terry Taylor Ulis Taylor Betty jane Terry 'Ralf ,Mw,f, WgQ'?' 4 T ,yr e ' ' f V I ,Q ' 4-1- Yf , any oooyy Z , gf fi? iv ,f d ,7 i. T 5 ,1 2 fn ,Fl I ' i , V 1 x A V g hi ,, , Q E Z 5 M , af, g A. ff' In Judy Tew , K .l 'K 4 sh' 'T ' Barbara Thompson l 'WH - 'K n- ' 35 EE l l ,,, - 'V 76 Debe Thompson Sue Thrift Tom Timm Pat Tolbert Billy Tolleson Robert Townsend Steve Traugott Hazel Truluck Lucile Tunsil Bruce Van Nelson Leslie Weston Bill Whitaker Mary Anne Whitaker Phyllis Whitaker Sharon Whitfield Ernestine Wiggins 1. aww. William Walker Phyllis Ware Shirley Warren Erma Watkins New Watts Ina Webb , :WW xi ? 7 l 1 sw Mac Wilkes Earlene Williams lay Williams Lee Williams Ralph Williams Drucilla Wintons , E was S 3 W. -,,:.fm,e,y a s '52 'Mile E S K 5 k S , ,K E is is Q f ' . t X ma.: gi .X gy ,X af l f Q-xg 'Fwy gpm. 'Nah aww msg 79 Karl Wolff Margaret Wooley Mary Workman Russell Yelvington Howell Yon lngrid Zahner wZO--CDN-Zbm7oO X 'F Qi fx I 9 'YW an ,QP AQ Mi 'F J , ff 4 ,G s ,1Y.Af ' 8156 f 'xxx A1 'wx t.msg '. K' ' STUDE TGOVER ME TASSOCIATIO EXECUTIVE BRANC OFFICERS President: . . . Vice-President: Secretary: . Treasurer: . . Officer-at-Large: . . . . . . . . . . Gary Goff . Lane Steinmetz . Roxana Taylor ..... Sue Thrift Randy Dickerson i Sue Thrift, Roxana Taylor, Randy Dickerson, Lane Steinmetz, and Gary Goff 82 Ed Hurst, Lindy McGill, Linard johnson, Tom Smith, and Tom Cauvel. JUDICIAL BRANC TUDE T GOVER ME T ASSOCIATIO LEGISLATIVE BRANC First Row: janice McDonald, Vicky Burnette, ludy Kay Hicks, Fran Hurst, Charlotte Bedenbaugh, and Anne Owens. Second Row Ed Hunter lAdvisorj, Chuck Brannaka, Lindon Suggs, Connie Mann, Lonnie Dancy, Bill Antone, and Mrs. Margaret Steffens. 84 ,yy ,A.. wi, .. wi. Alfred Waitman, Presidentg Patricia Bright, Treasurerg Esther Barber, Secretaryg johnny Merrick, Vice President. OFFICERS PEP CLUB 85 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES President: ..... . . . Pat Dappolonia Vice President: .......... Doug Hill Secretary-Treasurer: .. Scott Torman Chaplain: .......... Rick johnson Assistant Chaplain: ...... lay Wade Advisor: ..... Coach William McGill First Row: Scott Torman, Pat Dappolonia, Rick johnson. Second Row: Doug Hill, Coach McGill, jay Wade. First Row: Scott Torman, Doug Hill, Pat Dappolonia, lay Wade. Second Row: Clarence Brannen, jim Lashley, Steve Eberhart, Terry Dukes, Brian McMillan, Dale Goodwin, joe Cantasano. Third Row: Coach Mcgill IAdvisorl, Clyde Sperring, Reece Powell, Mike Foster, Malcolm Stewart, Rick Walker, Lendon Suggs, Marty Ashley. 86 GOLF A D LA DSCAPE OPERATIO S CLUB First Row: Raymond Sasseen, Rick Baker, Allen Drawdy, Paul Vickers, lim Hildebrand, Tony Kimball, Walter Gooder. Second Row: Danny Aylwin, jimmy Ellison, Dick Bessire, lohnny Grantham, Don Atkinson, Darryl Resko, Alfred Waitman, jack Gober. Third Row: Mr. Ted Stevens llnstructorl, Bill Whitaker, Ron Hill, Freddie Kleinfelder, Harold Brown, Radford Landen, Bruce Van Nelson, Tom Maynard, Bill Bruns, Tony Foley, Bill Antone, Mr. jerry Cheesman llnstructorl, Mr. Don Wisely llnstructorl. Students in the Golf Course and Landscape Operations programs comprise the membership of the Golf Course and Landscape Opera- tions Club. The promotion of fellowship and participation in activities of mutual interest to the members are the purposes of the club. As the programs grow, so will the club, and thus the future holds bright promise. OFFICERS President: .... . . . Walter Gooder Vice President: . . ....... Lee Fraser Secretary: .... . . Bruce Van Nelson Treasurer: .. . .. Tony Kimball 87 BARK BUSTERS CLUB The Bark Busters Club is committed to promoting understanding in the timber harvesting field of forestry. It serves to strengthen the Timber Harvesting Program through social contacts, to assist in recruiting, and to help each man become a better student. First Row: jonathan Newling, lohn Newlin, Grayson Cason, Barney Stoffel. Second Row: Pete Staley, Ronnie Knight, Donnie Stringfield, jerry Panozzo, Mr. Wilbur Bates iAdvisorl. 88 FORESTRY CLUB ,st First Row: Terry P. Sadler, William M. DeLorme, William 1. Dietzel, Tony Ricci, Randy Dickerson, Morris W. McClure iFacuIty Advisorl. Second Row: Bill DeCarme, jeff Smith, Tom Smith, Alan Orcutt, Wayland K. Woodson lSgt. of Armsj, Milton Skelton lPresidentl, Burnham Cooper. The purpose of the Forestry Club is to serve the students of the Forestry program of Lake City Community College. The club promotes harmony and fellowship among its members and also encourages participation in community projects especially in the field of conservation. 89 IH I aw WY I. ,tif 'ii 5, , wa if 4 fFirst Row:leanette Owens, Violetta Shockley, james Wilks, Kathy jo jones, Sandi Tinsley. Second Row: Erlene Williams, Lillian Henderson, Alma Peterson, Barbara Phillips, Emmie Schilpp, Phyllis Ware, Jeanie Agan, Dianne Gatlin. Third Row: Maryellen Ethridge, Lucille Mizell, Marcelle Baxter, Dianne Green, Helen Cuppett, Inez Roberts, Mary Sherman, Malinda Skotner, Ruby Land, Gladys Howard. Freshman - Left to right: Betty Shaw, Frankie Ross, Willie Rivers, Pat Nelson, Wanda Fraser, Chris Norris, Amelia Hunter, Lucille Kaufman, Jewell Burnsed, Gayle Mooney, Barbara Thompson, Pam Mills. Sophomores - First Row: Thomas Marshall, Virgil Allen, jimmy Anderson, Dennis Hackett, Howard Holland, Mike Suttles, Melvin Bishop. Second Row: Mr. W. H. Alexander jDirectorj, Reggie Norman, Danny Fisher, Alan McCracken, jeff Marcinek, Roy Swan, Scott jones, Billy Thomas, Mr. lra B. Lykes iConsuItantj. Freshmen - First Row: justin Foster, Gene Cobb, Neal Brizer, Leighton Wallace, Peter Assad, james McDuffee. Second Row: Mr. W. H. Alexander iDirectorj, Russ Price, Michael McGoff, Phil Reece, Hodgie Mann, Larry jackson, Dan Armbrecht, Mr. Ira B. Lykes iConsultantj. Officers - First Row: james McDufl'ee, Freshman Representativeg Larry jackson, Treasurer, Leighton Wallace, Freshman Rcp- resentativeg Scott jones, Secretaryg Second Row: Row Swan, Vice President, Reggie Norman, President. PHI BETA LAMBDA 'VW First Row: Cindy Huchingson, Annette Stafford, Darlene Browning, Pat Tolbert, Susan Hawkins. Second Row: Carolyn Glisson, Doris H. Long, Mrs. Prentice L. Howell iAdvisorj, Roberta johnson, Bali Snider, jackie Feldman, Henrietta Brown. Xi Kappa Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda is a business fraternity, consisting of students who are en- rolled in the Business Education Program at Lake City Community College. il, Officers: Susan Hawkins, Reporterg Cindy Huchingson, Vice President, Roberta johnson Membership Chairmang jackie Feldman, Presidcntg Patricia Tolbcrt, Social Chairman. 92 First Row: Bruce Rhoden, Earl Crews, Ernestine Wiggins, Butch Hines. Second Row: loe Tylor, George Stuart, Mr. Bob Collins lAdvisorl, Otto Holmes, james Weant. Missing: james Crews, Terry Thrift. Officers: Otto Holmes, Secretary, Historians Earl Crews, Vice President, Bruce K U af I , far 7, . , Rhoden, Treasurerg Ernestine Wiggins, Reporlcrg Butch Hines 93 DEBATE TE M First Row: Mikeil Odom, jan Gray, Cynthia Lawson, Hugh Fishg Second Row: Ozzie Banicki, Debate Coach 94 ASSOCIATE CCLLEGIATE PLAYERS First row, left to right: Betty Greene, Nancy Brannaka. Second Row: Edwin Vaulx Boles lSponsorl, Ed Douglas lPresidentl, Mike Willis. Missing: Marty Cox. 95 F Associate Collegiate Players, Lake City Community College Chapter, is a national honorary dramatic organization whose purpose is to recognize individual and group achievement in the creative arts of the theatre. It serves to stimulate an inter- est in educational theatre, to develop an appreciation of the best plays and to pro- mote good standards of production. Associate Collegiate Players is the com- munity college division of the National Collegiate Players. The local chapter was granted its charter in 1967. The current President is Ed Douglas. PHI TH ETA KAPPA Phi Theta Kappa exists to recognize and encourage scholarship among students of American junior Colleges. lt seeks to provide ill opportunity for the development of leadership and for service, l2l an intellectual climate for the exchange of ideas, l3l lively fellowship for scholars, and fill stimulation of interest in continuing academic excel- lence. In keeping with these purposes, Xi Phi Chapter has been active in tutoring, in sponsoring a used book sale, and in starting an ecology project on the campus. OLD MEMBERS - First Row: Kathy Fletcher, Clara Davis, Prabha Krishnamurthy, and Ruby Land. Second Row: Loyd Burcham, Recie Kennon Linda Moses, Kathy Caldwell, and Audrey Shadd. Third Row: Ted Douglass and William Morse. 1 l 96 -MP4 aww' 5' NEW MEMBERS: First Row: Celesta Milton, Charlotte Colvin, jan Gray, Malinda Skotner, Charlotte Bedenbaugh Mary Sherman Clara Howell, and Marcelle Baxter. Second Row: Anne Owens, Phyllis Whitaker, Ivey Roberts, and Vicki Burnette Thfrd Row john Tiner, Medford Kelley, john Bowers, jimmy Horton, Milton Larramore, David Feldman, joe Robinson Wanda Raulerson Naomi Williams, and judy Hicks. Fourth Row: james Tomkowsky, Don Foreman, Reggie Norman, Andy Harrell Ed Allen Richard Yarborough, Virgil Allen, john Boatright, Hazel Trulock, Roxana Taylor, Helen Cuppett, and jeanette Owens President: . . Vice President: . . Secretary: . Treasurer: . . Historian . . Sponsor: . OFFICERS 97 . . Linda Moses .. Clara Davis . . Kathy Fletcher . Kathy Caldwell . . Recie Kennon Mr. Frank Sedmera MUSIC GROUP First Row: Linda Kordgien, Tracy Brown, Shirley Zecher, Mary Anne Whitaker, Ingrid Zahner, Sylvia Blue. Second Row: Audrey Payne, Mona Rondez, Susan Stidham, Sylvia Sparks, Martha DuBose, loAnn james, johnny Pumphrey. Third Row: Dale Fuller Eddie Mims, Gene Dukes, Grant Smith, Dave Cobb, Don Sloan, Richard Herman. Accompanist: Phyllis Lackey. Music organizations give students opportunities for participation in varied activities. Students who are enrolled in College Choir, for example, have many opportunities to establish a closer relationship with others by sharing their ideas and musical talents. College Choir generally presents two concerts each year. The Instrumental Ensemble provides opportunities for students to play their instruments in various combinations. The Instrumental Ensemble thus becomes a Pep Band, Stage Band, Brass Choir, or Woodwind Ensemble, depending on the members available in any given semester. The art of English handbell ringing is an old art form, which is gaining a great deal of renewed interest and participation in music circles throughout the United States. Students enrolled in handbells have many opportunities to share their experiences with the public, as they perform for various clubs and organizations of the community. 98 1 I 542' ,Q ,M 2: ff ,fM.f. V7 ,, , V ,, K X V., V, Www. M, , , q In 1, . , ,W , ,, , , . ff f 'V 'M' ' 4 ,gx 'N L, ww-En, fr 1' I M ,, E f ' 0 ,aw Q-4 . ,pf wif, f , ', .WNW 5 'ff' ew, -M, fa, WJ, gift' AT' nw' 24 ,fy ' ,,, , 4 f , , 9 , ,ff , Se, '41, , KW. ,r I ff -ZA .'i 5' ' '- 12,3 '4 4 x.. , -my V ,Q A., Mike Silvis, Robert Strickland, Andy Harrell, William Poplin lDirectorl, Glyn Myers, Stephanie Collier, and Grant Smith. Dale Fuller, Nelda Cushman, Grant Smith, Laeutonia Cason, Martha DeBose, Debra Stevenson, and Kathye Nabinger. www! 99 ANNUAL ,aa in 'gf if 1 27 PAM KEATON, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mr. Tom Stallings, official photographer, also works at repairing audio-visual equipment for LRC. Mrs. Sorensen is aided in the picking of division pages by Edna Holliday, assistant, Charlotte Bedenbaugh, Student Editor, and Marty Cox, Organizations Editor, s - . ' 'QP' STAFF 'QGIG- Charlotte helps Mel Rhoden, Sports Editor, in preparing typewritten copy for the sports section. Merceta Lewis and Mike jordan were a great help in taking pictures of students and in seeing that they were given out. 'I1.1f:isL1S?Si1f1zgw :ezxefwmssmLs-5,K -gk hr' 13 Qfiftlus ,M-w'v'wwf 4 . , . .,,., A W, Q vvwuvmauh 15+-may , it ,, ,-Q My an L - , S -w.W,, .L Vg' 'X'hrofunn. . fa A+ QM. 1 4 W1 5' an R fp 4 . 5, , .W Vet! gf 'QW vw y if' I4 X 1 my f Vw. 45, A Al ' ' 1 f war H.. M f J, ,f f , Dy 0 va 7 ' ' W , Ja. ,. if , 4f'f- .uq WN ! ,f STUDENT TALENT SHOW THE WINNERS! A MOD DANCE GROUP 1 1 5 l . g - L f ' -, as NN '75 L.', A 'Y x Ir . K'h' . 'f 3521. L W-, 'Vie , Si 3 . T , ' 13 . . ,i was . 4,1 gr' HM A ff. 'fg',,A,f j,,k , at -V 5 Y if ,X - Y -M, Q5 ff? 'f Q f- 5 J H5 ks, - 15 D . A xx, Ek Q A SADIE HAWKI S be WWI ,f Q A J .A X Q ,nf V ' ' fl mmmhvnu 1 Q3 E 1 Q z M, g f WJ - 5 ,, ,, , ,,,, 3. V- f 4 , V Q q as Vw I ,- , L, H. 1, 0 o W- an A, 4 , , ,. A 'N V ,I .f 9 ' i V,', ' f H X ' W, Q Q' 1 f , 5.31 'I . My f ig, 7 , fr, ' ' ' if YM' 7, 11 , , , e g ' ' S ,ff as i .s Y 'F .fn N 35 f RICK BO FIM 4 W Q-Q., -1 JACK A D SALLY JE KI S T 1 um, QV 2 AOA A T T 'mfr 1 5' 'Q a a , 'E .EQYQ -Q 2 I Q, if 3 lx if I Q s1,??ahVHAN Fi 5 1 FACULTY TALENT SHOW 110 ' W ,. Z df fiik - 'KM S YP by .Y M? q siisfls sh. Q Q EAI A . ' M n Aff A idx f Q, ' wit- . - uv W WJ' '22-,w 1 w l , Mm 7' ' Aw Y YS . JJ A. ,I 'P . ' sv 'M M fmi,gw , ' , if i ir f 1 f av, L51 wf1,p:fx,,, r 7 V, Q F, 1 .WLM ,Wmk 3 , ' 2 S Q Q Q 2 ' pgggngzv qi D - Q 6 K Q 5 Q ' 'U gy l ' H , 1 , ,.,,, A 4 if 'I' ,Q , 2 - 5 ,ffA ' 1 ff-'Gif w if W U -fl 0 0' ' 5 1 2, ,arm .S Q iBwt i?' g I VLAA.ii L '1h Sw A K.,.zL,L YJ 'N V. . 7 is E as W U 1' if la is CAN'-fx. O ei IFA 'Q 'lb s1 54 'VVQIRON .Y hsng C y- L L ' 5 L 1 K' af Q ZX. if Q., Q N ' 2 5 A Q sl' as L Y af l .r ' S' 2 V 4 A 'K Q xg 3 41 A S :bi o Q iss f 4 if 2 Q in AQ? e ' VJGBCUUHHFU-'11 rn:-1 Wh K .ag'N la fi First Row: Ed Douglas and Alan Deesg Second Row: Barbara Brunner, Betty Grccnc, Darryl Demille, and Mike Willisg Third Row: Craig Ford and Cynthia Lawsong Fourlh Row: Gary Cox and Tracy Browng Ffflh Row: David Marlin, Brian McMillan, johnny Pumphrey, Gerald Zuern, and Marilyn Harrell. FALL PRODUCTION OF THE COLLEGE THEATRE ll3 MISS LCCC DORIS ANN POWELL fs-...J Finalists: Kitty Connell, Linda McGill, Doris Ann Powell, Susan Marsh lsccond runner-upl, and Patty Attaway lYliss Congeniality First RUUUSPUD Leautonia Cason I-il'1dY MCGIH 5 tl l l l aw,-Tr 1' X' ff r ,- s. mq,.g, w., ll f .fn -1 f N , K, 8'- xx ' x ' L. 5' 'in lj 033 ,WW wwf K Q43 we-1Hm! 'fkff '46 Q N: Q ff J E r J X . ur 'ia I N 5 'ii , 'fi f Wu , Q f ' lbw P 4 Y x K fx .1 ,h ,Q ww , 51 E Q h Y . an 't 711 fmw M AWN: hh 4, ,hh Q ,, 1 , 4 x K +1 , . M21 Qw.s,ffa- 1 A g B , ig ,M,,m,,,,,W. 4, , 7f,fi,: ' , ,5,,i,,f, iw 5 '1 x 422.33 4 W' 1 84 I ug 5, f ,, 5 Mb . f K . f , s .ix . , , .. ,Q v . . I , V V-1-, 1 W av fa i ,s 41-fx ,V H ' w KW fr ,-4 X WW , MW My 'fray I W f f ff i y ,ff ij! ,,, ,,,, .0 ..,., , , if 4 if ' V 3 X Zi f if L , ,, ' f , ?5 , ? 9 M ' H , A ,J . 1 9fi :i .'T , J my , .yy M31 . MJ , ...M ,pf N f wwfyztyf Q 1 , ff M W - - M A. 1 Phyllis Whitaker Gary Goff Linard johnson 1 B i I 3 Edward Douglas QWNW S 5 john Bowers QFM, Q , WHO'S Vvf WHO Peggy Richardson Edward Hurst Frances Freeman Lane Steinmetz A T WEEK RAT KING -- MIKE JORDAN RAT QUEEN -- PAT TOLBERT , 'W avg. RT SHOW iq 41 -N. g xi:-. L 5.14 I Qi ' -C. 0 ,AQ . 49' J A pw 1 ,,.. ,,,.f W'M ,, Q ff' .4 M... W Mpumrm 'w yung. my 1 e ,f , , W . V ' , . .iw L WW? ' 7 L , f f , gy 4', w,,. W ' 0 126 2, mf ? I V ,A H 1 U 4, 4 H 115155 6 5 x in any ff' ,gm wi W' Y V if I., , 3 . f' A rs I W A ff? Ky, 'K '. 0 Wm s'? BASKETBALL g First row, left to right, Kneeling: Pat Dappolonia, Rick Walker. Second row: Coach joe Fields, john Bragg, Arthur Bryant, Marvin McFolIey, Roger Atkinson, Curtis Whitley, Scott Torman, Marty Ashley, Ed Davis, johnny Merrick, Assistant Coach Austin johnson. ln writing up the basketball outlook for 1971, Coach Fields stated that, even though this is primarily a rebuilding year for the Timberwolves, the young team that we have this year will work hard to live up to the image of last year's team, the State Champions. Lake City Community College is a member of Division ll of the Florida junior College Conference as well as a member of the National junior College Athletic Association, which is the national governing body for junior college athletics. Although the school's main spectator sport is basketball with the home games being played in Howard Gym, Lake City Community College takes great pride in all its athletic programs. These programs include varsity participation in cross country, track, tennis, and golf. There is also participation on the part of many students in seasonal intra-mural sports. 128 fx ,. ,.. VOMIIS GUY S001 'SKY Q N A Nfwfw z- . , W - ' ' f 5-sxwgawmxxmawiwfxii i ww l Coach of year in FICC Division ll,1965-70 sg . J,J.1fM ,-4 ,L nl5.,4,4,,,p..4. ' A.,--4 .,.. '...'5'iM., S' .4fff,A4.z,f.4..a..., than J bmw' ,.,,.s...f,,.a,nw-w,4,..q,u-,- .. M m.,,w4,.a,...w..-.f,..,t.,-- Q an 1 4, .W -N W. ,. A f.,-.,A,...f..wa, M. U1 , , .WM em f .., V 2- Q JM ,M wwf pp f 'm f W I znzv K: - 7- 4 A ' 4 Q.. . Wifi ,faqf -Qt ,wma .,,-.., ,,,...-1'- --null' un: lllnn.., W, wa ak i ' ii 'i Www If H 1,7 .,, 's 4 M, 'H' I -'-...,,, ,., s .in KS' WW hw - W hy gf 4 fi. Atmy IQ, f zi. fi ' . ,m,g,L -- K M.. I fn? il X 0 4, ' - '1g3'g53 ' ' 1 , 4 I , : f 1 I f A fLf- -4 Ai 3 GULF The golf team has a new coach this year - Bill Whitaker f who is also a full-time student in the golf course and landscape operations program. A former National Lefthanders Golf Champion, he became a golf professional in 1968. First Row, left to right: jimmy Ellison, Frank Wilson, Dick Bessire. Second Row: Andy Pusser, Coach Bill Whitaker, Ron Hill Allan Drawdy, Danny Aylwin. Q ffl1'21vJ4We.,,,,-151r'X 3 gf 135 CHEER LEADERS gre I - 5 Q Wg? 'Hl2i.Z,l!!? QHI .-f f 3 'ig QLJL 2 Q. 1 Q . uv Q f- 15 ff... '34, Q, ,th , X W K -X, S TENNIS First Row, kneeling: Curtis Lowe and Maqsood Mohammedg Second Row: Coach Mike Wright, Harry Katsarelis, Bill Rakowski, Bob Smith and joe Cantasano. Coach Mike Wright has predicted another successful season like last year's because he has recruited several outstanding tennis players. 138 TEM . Sitting on groundg Anthony Adams. First row, left to right: Steve Eberhart, lay Wade, Willie Brewton. Second rowg lVlaI Danser, Otis Sanders, Don Robertshaw, Doug Hill, Harry Bland. Third row: Howard Clark, Paul Yon, jim Lashley. Fourth row: joe johnson, Richard Herman, Rick johnson. Bill McGill, track coach, stated in his advance predictions that the 1971 track squad should have a very good spring season, as the squad includes two state champions from the 1970 team plus several others that should make the Timber- wolves a strong track team this season. 140 if . 5 4 .. ' aw i . -f.iE-32441532151 . , -W, 1 Eaves:-:Trina w -'-w:.A.-- Q -1 ff.,-, :-nvchnx 'rf L Lia,-J x fs fixlixf , 'YT '-:ru X-fnwfw '-W--.tw ., . 4 - , .v A- igrdii 925,71-3?jf5rg-g'::f5.55:gjgf:g,xgg'g, A ' ,.-P: . :'f1:'i1-1i fk'41f1iJ2' 4-affix:-:'fzf,:.A-1--1 , X -w,f,1g1f .ju f, .VH,,',,1,,.,3Ea.fg,f.5lq1,g .rvgfaw-,j my y pm. .. . mn ,, 1, ,,g ,y--X.-m,sgf,g1g,fH 1 efwi:r'L.-f11'f, . -was -if-,gh Qa,,5g,,, g3432.We,A3Ag1,i,v, . , ,.,.fgg5,3-.1tf.x' . '1 xy... H ,,:',:g3 Xy,Q.ff1 912 Q ' 15,',f:wj--5,g - , -w, ' ' f- , JM. , , , , K. ,, I. f .L KW, 141 gli? I, Q ,,,, xl ,A , 'E' f .. sn. -.rw .M w ,ff WW., N 1 I N T R A M U R A i S Becky Hall, Girls' Intramural Chairman Dick Cicslik, Director, Intramurals l L Girls' Volleyball Tcam