Leon High School - Lions Tale Yearbook (Tallahassee, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1968 volume:

LIONS TALE-IQBQ VOLUME 31 LEON HIGH SCHOOL TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA ENROLLMENT 2100 I IONS TAL.E I969 ' TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE . CURRICULUM ACHIEVEMENTS ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS CLASSES SENIOR DIRECTORY . ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX RETROSPECT . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, ANN RAGAN ASSOCIATE EDITORS, TED ODOM, PATTI ENNESSY g. pwyfy am 315 Atria. mmm , , 333.93 :50??? h, fr! afiitdlo . ...1 3! I33 E3133. f3! Tu: E g... u. 44? You were challenged from the beginning, Challenged to seek a newer world- A world diHerent and more aware In its ideals and in making things happen. Many paths were followed to reach it--not just one. Each was different, though not independent- Interwoven into an intricate maze, paths Crossing, turning, or coming to dead ends. Many were tried- Intellectual paths going between Classes, Individual paths taken through solitude, Entertaining paths going from game to dance, Or group paths taken through club projects. No one path or combination was the only way. While some proved to be disastrous, Others were entirely prosperous, And once these were found the emergence came- Graduation day. But an unknown world was to replace the secure, Another maze faced you- The world of the future. 'MK uuu .1 921$.g,,,$. 1 2. II. In. Iqm YL '1. fl- I U , l o l I l. l 1v ,. 3Ji11111114111'14l'11f There were many intellectual pathsa Not only through classes, the library, or study hall, But in communication with people. New views challenged the 01d outlooks. Assemblies presented these viewsa An addictts story as told by Miss Florrie Fisher, The debate over the feasibility of a volunteer army, And the inmates, story from the Florida Prison. Sometimes they were controversial, But an open mind was required to inspect them, For more knowledge was gained in this manner Than could ever be obtained by personal experience. But classes were also needed To enlarge the background- For it was the open-minded person who Could accept a new idea for what it was worth, And the individual Who could do this Had found success on the intellectual paths. Wild excitement- Cheers and shouts- A standing ovation- Thjs was the crowd. In the crowd were many people, People with identity lost, With differences put aside, With security- For a brief moment. You were in the crowd. You were also an individual. You had your own goals And your own methods of achieving them. You were you. You were not afraid to stand out, Not afraid to follow your own mind, Not afraid to be a person. - ,n--vosnrouz-i.. . t :. IT' t ' What was spirit? The Lions Lark and pep assemblies, Buying a pep ribbon, Helping your class win the trophy, Football games and Leo, Mrs. ttHoneyT Batchelor, Singing Dixie and other school songs, Cheering the teams to victory, Writing R.C. Cola cards for the radio, Chorus and band, Waving the school fiag, And singing the alma mater, This was spirit. An inner quality of loyalty and pride, A sense of belonging, The power to make things happen, For spirit was contagious And once let loose It splattered over everyone, Covering some more than others. Leon was this spirit! The spirit of you, the student body. 1M, WMC 4g Vi; XV V C J 6 1 , K.-..,.M,,r qm w n; x ; 14 satietOYth-v . New ideas were not restricted to assemblies. They came from the people around you With club membership. Your own selfish interests Were put aside to make the group work Foreign students broadened our knowledge of others While giving us a fresh look at ourselves. The interracial committee gave an opportunity To express ideas, needs, grievances Through this new understanding Some of the old prejudices were erased But these insights were only the beginning More understanding had to come to achieve true Peace on earth. ' 0 AMI; Being a part of an active group was work, But once you were involved It became fun: Setting up displays in the lobby Or making posters to advertise an event, Singing in the Melodears or Madrigals Or playing in the Pep Band, Being chosen queen Or getting support in the ttMr. Ugly Contest? Bringing in clothes for the clothing drive, Or decorating for your class partye These took countless hours of work And a desire to do it. But it was fun despite the work, Which in the end was forgotten. A leader was someone to follow- Someone to stand up for And to try to imitate. There were many recognized leaders: The student body president, A teacher, The principal, Or a homeroom representative. There were also the unrecognized leaders: The individuals who knew what they wanted. Sometimes they went the wrong way, Taking others with them to a catastrophe, But there were more who were on the right path. They were involved in school or community. These were the people to watch, For they and many others Will be called to lead the newer world. - Mar. -... wry . . annuu . ...- , lgtp'v. . . , , L , M37 1 V , , 1W 1. , ,1 ; WA, 32 ' , ' I x. ;' 1, W a ZWMWM ,7 way, I-ul. -vu: Fun was- Playing the All-Americans and winning, Going to the coast for Spring Holidays, A class party, And playing baseball. Going to a football game, Then a dance, And then out to Mads. 3:15, And walking in the rain. Being a Cheerleader, And entering into activities. It was fun that made a school For work became dull after awhile A relief was needed. This was in doing something enjoyable, Something to take your mind off the work And when you came back to the work, Hopefully, it went better than before. a a WMXV sewswa; wwmgg is. W n. . , that 4 M wuwmAwm a z wxmx. mum 4,, rvwmiy 4 am. Awh 2: Jawwwwmmy WWWWWW ,, Mmmmw v. . , 1,. 1 , , , WV , W. Mama 4 , ' 4 47, MW muim1W4 1'iu'muumm.ms w, Manx stQWmew Nxzx L, . thwawaanwv' -. ,h Awuwwaguamaayyawyy And the race was on! What race? The one which occurred every morning As student battled student for a parking place. As more spaces were marked 0H for faculty use, Students found it increasingly ditiicult To find the legal places left for them. Of course there were those who double parked, Parked in a faculty space, or in a non-space Because they arrived too late. The offender was then given a ticket Which entitled him to appear before The traffic court judges or pay the fine. But then another student parked in that space Because by the time he came, it was too late. He too was given the ticket. But the parking problem was the same one Left over from previous years. Some day you will get your spaces And then . 21 W!!! :t'm: . v 1. am?! :59 13133977???'. .'7 ,Z -f????HZHJWW Hm: n. -r-:-2v'-z .. . . .. o t ,. . ,. n t .. .- s... 'p The 1968-69 maze- Many paths were explored But there were many left unnoticed. For the juniors and sophomores there will Still be time to find them; But as the seniors approached graduation, They looked back on this past year And saw many things which were left undone, Things which they could not do. There was a certain amount of sadness in this But it was overcome by the desire to graduate, , A need to try a new maze- Something that would be more challenging, Something that would lead them To a goale The goal of a newer world, One better than todayis, One they would have helped to create Instead of having inherited This world, beyond your present Vision, Is there Waiting to be discovered by you. s s L x. X :k s x xx: x w---W-.mm.u..n . - v --- 4-I II' A . - ' .;;-.:t;:, 3 4:,1 ... x 331 E $515572: x 2:35? MAJIIL .ua- .ut . . u I ,- ; g; ; JurgJ MR: gs?! .w, . 'X ?.st .. 1c. 3-! -u-,L'. A; n P xrm .. 1 ,, .fu! 1W ntwnWwMag. . The 1969 School Board included Mr. Peter Guarisco, Board chairman; Mr. Ernest M. Menendez; County Superintendent of Educa- tion, Freeman Ashmore; Mr. Broward Davis; and Mr. Michael Beaudoin. tNot pictured: Mr. T. B. RevellJ ADMINISTRATION Staff Helps Faculty with Additions, Innovations This year saw several changes intended to improve teachersi working conditions at Leon. Improved sal- aries made vacancies easier to fill and the faculty grew to a size of 95 members. This did not include nine additional teacher aides who handled the over- load of clerical work usually handled by the teach- ers themselves. Also, to aid teachers, new attendance methods and report cards were introduced so that attendance could be more easily checked. A change came in disciplinary supervision as detention hall was ended in favor of a Dean of Students. School days were busy ones for Administrative Assistant Miss Wilfong, Assistant Principal Mr. Conley, and Dean of Students Mr. Talley, as they served in their respective capacities. The Parents Auxiliary continued to lend support to the administrative aspect of Leon High by contri- buting money to the student handbook, which is dis- tributed during the sophomore year and deals with al- most every phase of Leon Highis organization. The Parents Auxiliary also supervised social events by helping to provide chaperones at many of these events. The Leon County School Board gained a new chairman, Mr. Peter Guarisco, and two new mem- bers, Mr. Broward Davis and Mr. Michael Beau- doin, and remained active throughout the year. Long hours of dedication to Leon were put in by Principal Robert P. Stevens Gefo. Handling paperwork was tedious but Mrs. Fannin and Mrs. Hogin Cbelowr remained cheerful. 1 Ethel; 3! :1 I .. lg'E . 1. gqpaiiiip w wWw-Mr W'w Marrow , $132; $1 ' Parents Auxiliary president, Mr. Sam Teague, Jr., discussed meeting plans with the vice-president, Mr. Charles Barnes Gefo. Student workers were a vital part of the offices functions. Attendance cards were checked by Kemie Styles and Marcie Corley rabove lefo. As bookkeeper, Mrs. Carroll rabover kept track of scores of detailed financial items. m? ii: MUM; iaziaiiiu :3; hit? I I m: GUIDANCE Department Communicates Valuable Information Consulting with every student was the goal of the Guidance department. Post graduation plans were of concern to most students and educational and vocational information became the topic of many conferences. Seniors, especially, were concerned about future educational plans or their choice of a vocation to enter as a career. The Guidance depart- ment also provided information dealing with the in- terpretation of test scores. The Kuder Preference Test and Senior Placement were two such examinations. ,arr MR. JULIAN C. ADDERLEY, guidance, Activettes; MRS. MARY F . GREEN, guidance, health; MRS. ELLEN PEASE, guldance; MRS. BARBARA PHIFER, guidance; MRS. CHARLOTTE PHILLIPS director of guidance. S.AIIERLIY a van w; M t Post graduation plans were discussed by Mr. Adderley and Andy Reeves. Debbie Allan trigho chose a col- lege catalog from a wide variety in guidance. 1 , . -'Mrma'u:m.ww mu;........... M... Na, n-qu-n .. - ..A..u.. L 4.4, earn . .mq - m... .mM-u..r . :xm32maqu ' wt I ' ?RNVM ewm'vtwmr' LIBRARY Micro-filrn Library Established for Reference Purposes A nrst at Leon was the setting up of a micro-fllm library, which could be used as reference material. The librarians also stressed the use of resources other than just the book, such as records. A new system was used this year in checking out books. A record was kept of overdue materials, or books with fines owed. Before checking out any resources the students name was checked, and if clear, he was allowed to take out the materials for only one week. Another new policy was that the librarians felt it was the students duty to know when his books were overdue, so no notices were given. Listening stations were among the new additions for students Who wished to study. Here Donna Fauls took notes while listening. MR. ROBERT BURKHART, head librarian; M RS. CAROLYN KOZO, librarian; MRS. GLADYS ANDERSON, librarian. a ' Awwq-mm-.m. ; 6 .- mak: uctur . t 1 ' u; . ' . , , . Reference materials were always in demand, Randy Sharron leafed through an art book to find information for a report. uw- mmwrlpa - m t .3; .. .. h. an FDA n . .an .... .. ., - ! a nu A $- as- Q. .w J V w- rl't ,.. Him AI- W ... 0.3x '23 15 ' g . . Dr, w .. -. ..... HI. 5 .4 m :2 1.. . . ...... 54 w .h..-. gnaw: am ifuim-f'mi'ihiimh 1:,- a n - t'. '4 . o' . 4:45.? ' 1 n, Fnaeetiea;auguimma; m: t Iinx;l.:;:r'r ' N'tt ENGLISH Curriculum Includes Special Courses in Switch The English program at Leon was drastically changed this year with the introduction of semester courses for seniors rather than full year courses. Seniors took British literature the first semester and then an elective during the second. A wide variety of electives was offered. These included: Composi- tion I and II, Twentieth Century Literature, Seman- tics, Mass Media, World Literature, Creative Writ- ing, and the English Novel. Juniors did not change this year, but will be on the semester system next year. Sophomores will also switch to the new plan next. year. American literature, usually taken in the junior year, was taken by the sophomores. Modern- ization of the English program began at the close of last yearls term, when English teachers met with a consultant from Clearwater High School. Many schools downstate are on the system and have decid- ed to use it permanently. The purpose of the new system is to allow for more specialization in courses and hopefully provide more student interest in the subject area. Also, teachers are able to work more closely with their plans and their class materials. MRS. McGLfADE ALLEN, English II; MRS. VIRGINIA CARK- MARGE COLLAR, English IV; MRS. MINA CUBBO , speech, HUFF, English IV, college writing; MRS. WILDA CLOWERS, public speaking, debate, theater, Thespian, National Forensic League. English IV, world literature, department head, Civinettes; MRS. English students participated in many activities outside of the classroom. Mrs. Collar checked roll before a film on Hamlet. English students chose from a variety of electives according to their special interests. Gary Par- rish hbelom was oblivious to the noise around him as he con- centrated on his composition. In debate, the remarks of Greg Price Oefo touched off an exchange between Jay TerLouw and Ted Clevenger sabove lefo. AWAWVIJVI ENGLISH CONT D Long hours of research were neces- sary for Betsy Watfs term paper. Crop Rom MRS. MONA M. FLAGG, English III; MISS CATHERINE FORDHAM, Journalism I, II, year- book, Quill and Scroll, annual auxil- iary; MRS. LORRAINE L. KIRK- LAND, English II, sophomore class sponsors: MRS. SARA LAMAR, En- glish III; MRS. MARY ANN Mc- CLAIN, English II; Midd1e Rom MRS. CYNTHIA R. PERKINS, English III, IV; MRS. BARBARA ROADY, British literature, The yudMIMA-VWXI , Mn . g,,M-w w-,.w' English Novel, Pierian Chapter, National Honor Society; MRS. MAR- CIA D. SALVATORE, English III, MRS. RUTH B. SKRETTING, En- glish III, creative writing, German I, II, German Club; MRS. DORIS SMITH English II, Inter-Racial Coun- ciD; wottom Rom MRS. BETH SODEC, English III, twentieth cen- tury literature; MRS. BETSY WOOD, English II. v tecuI-M MN pin. 5 mar ... p;MN-:1 . .w-..m...- .. wwa-Jm. . bu. Paste-ups for the High Life were done by Pris Strickland and Deborah Allen eabove lefO while Pam Blanton and Tom Hutchinson double checked copy for the next issue of the newspaper before starting their pages OefO. e: Mww 2; N g A , AN Mi mmwm mmw 3m :33 ? m..w.w.:w.xwmx ' m Intent on finding an interesting picture layout, Marci Filsinger eabovex rumaged through old yearbooks for ideas. Tove Graham, Norma Cleare, and Diana Harris Oefo looked over ads to be sold for one of LeonEs publications. r Latin students J ohn Poag, Mon- teen Schuster, Joe Lawrence, Industry Hackley, and Pat Peterman made cardboard fig- ures during class. These tig- ures depicted characters from Roman mythological tales. LANGUAGES Films, Posters Add Color to Routine Classes Leon High students chose from a variety of four lan- guages this year. French, Spanish, and Latin were offered through the fourth year, while two years of German were offered. No less that three new teachers were added to the Languages department this year. Mrs. J osephine Bourgeois was a new Spanish teach- er, Mrs. Bonnie O,Neill taught French and Mrs. Sharon McKinster taught both French and Spanish. MRS. JOSEPHINE BOURGEOIS, Languages classes made extensive use of audio-visual materials such as tape recorders and record players. Also films of the native cultures of the country being studied supplemented routine classes. Lan- guages congresses in each language highlighted the yearly course of study. Twenty students attended each congress to compete in oratorical competitions and also to enter various other contests. Spanish; MRS. IRENE MILLER, Spanish, Los Amigos; MRS. EDITH CORE, Latin, Rebus Gestis; MRS. ANNA GAREAU, French, Chez Nous, Societe Honoraire; MRS. SHARON McKINSTER, F r en ch, Spanish, El Cid, department chair- man; MRS. BONNIE OtNEILL, French, Durandal; MRS. PATRICIA WATSON, Spanish, Los Amigos. x , , , , , , r, n... -., , . .,,,t,,...,,.s..,. . 3 ,, ml L'L.:L;.:..,..'.m umhlB-uuuyw .v-na ..- V...s.-v-::WH iix'ni VeE'oiiaia v 3 iii? '? m ...4 Fr: .- n o . .- .! Language students made wide use of notebooks. Debbie Howard GboveJ worked to complete her assignment before class. Mrs. Miller Gefo instructed her Spanish class on the history and literature of Spain. ,m .g. c I Wm iniiz'tigiiitidn;z ???Wikiftwiiifiiiitfiii ' !: Wt5fi .l wu'xrgz. H Many posters decorated the language rooms and added a deeper appreciation to study. Gem Nancy Strickland turned in her French notebook to Beth Lewis. MATHEMATICS Students Aid F.S.U. Future Teachers In Preparation Some Leon students were chosen to be instructed by F.S.U. students in after school sessions. These F.S.U. students taught units in algebra II for the purpose of gaining experience at teaching. This year Leon,s math department had a new aca- demic testing system. At different times during the year students were given Departmental tests which were graded by computers at F.S.U. Dr. Kalin and Dr. Stoker from Florida State University were con- sultants for this program. Also assisting was Dr. Ruth Mitchell, County Guidance director. While only one math course was required for most students, college capable students were encour- aged to take as many as four or five courses. Stu- . dents in the general academic program were encour- aged to elect courses in college preparatory math. Approximately sixty-eight per cent of Leonis stu- dent body was enrolled in math courses this year. This proved students realized the need for math. The main purpose of the math curriculum seemed to be to furnish students with the necessary math skills for everyday life, and develope a respect for our intellectual heritage. College capable students were prepared for higher math and science courses. All students were helped, through math, to better understand the world in which we live today. tRighD MR. JAMES PARKER, geometry, general math; MRS. ANNE HEMPHILL, algebra, senior math, Allegro; MRS MYRTLE REHWINKEL, a1- gebra, trigonometry, elementary functions, depart- ment chaiman; tbelowi MRS. KAY KNUTH, alge- bra, general math, Mu Alpha Theta; MR. WILLIAM MITCHELL, algebra, general math; MRS. LORA LEWIS, algebra, trigonometry, elementary functions, advanced mathematics. A valuable addition to the department, Mary Hall, math teacher aid, duplicated tests for busy math teachers. 8 I1 The giant slide rule, used in many algebra classes, proved helpful to Steve Mork as he demonstrated a problem during his classh study of slide rule techniques. hAboveh MRS. PEGGY WETHERELL, geometry, general math, Exchangettes; MRS. LAUREL YOUNG, algebra, geometry, general math, Mu Alpha Theta; Gem MRS. MARILYN BICKEL, geometry, general math, Omicron-Nu Tri Hi Y; MR. JOHN HANEY, algebra, general math; hNot Picturedh MRS. ADELLE JONES, algebra, geometry, Activettes. Jung 3 Sun Mon Tue 00 ! 7': u;- a: I l0 H 100 10! III Iooc zoo: 1010 HIGH woo Ho! mo m; 10000 1000! 10010 10ml 10100 IOIOI :ouo iom noon wool Halo Hon Haoo H501 HID This year school will be dismissed J une'llOth. Impossible? Not by our base two calendar habovel Margie Bachman received assistance from F.S.U. student Jim Dickson, who taught alge- bra II units to several Leon students as teacher experience. .,f.3y:f:11 If. u: 1:;:' 13H 0 . ..mrrrvv-:n'fm- riuIsALJHiziiizijniiiQ 3 '.'.3Hii3iiih - -1. SCIENCE Department Offers A Base for Future Endeavors Composed of nine members this year, the Science Department once again offered a widely varied cur- riculum. Subjects included were basic biology, BSCS biology, CHEM-study, PSSC physics, and introduc- tory physical science. Although no new subjects were added to this years curriculum, students found science at Leon valuable preparation for the future, regardless of whether they planned to continue edu- cation in college or enter the held of science as a career. Leon also gained new teachers in biology, chemistry, and physical science. Sophomore Emmalae Collins gained a clearer insight into biology as Mrs. Fox answered her questions from the text. Science courses at Leon not only gave students a preview of what they would have to face in future years at Leon or at college, but also offered a gen- eral knowledge of the subject which was valuable to every student regardless of his future plans. Ex- cellent teaching and laboratory equipment made this educational development possible. The Big Bend Science Fair was not held again this year because of the lack of student interest and the lack of a di- rector for the F air. Again this year Mr. Joseph Kairis served as science department chairman. Satisfaction showed on Mills Smithis face as he mastered the technique of using the strobe- scope'in h1s physxcs class. Wendy Burnett was attentive as Mills explained its use in the deter- mination of the speed of the rotation of a revolving object. .551k9! pm W t t. h mm In iu'uunw IHHHI ' I w HLMS , Immmtlugh mmmmuumgmu: lllmmmmunmmmwt -: t tiumlf . .' .l . t M Chemistry students found mathematics a valuable slide rule as a quick method for solving difficult, tool in their study as Mr. Bell demonstrated the involved chemical calculations. .'f 4:-.v;2:1323;iiit I t . I I a z A , N CHRISTO HELEN PLANT, biology; MRS. KAREN SWANSON, chemistry, Lambda. Tri-Hi-Y; MR. ALONZO WILLIAMS, physical science; MISS ANN WINCEY, biology, Pep Club. CTop Rowt MR. ALAN BELL, chemistry; MRS. JOH III, biology, Pep Club; MR. ALLEN CLARKE, biology; MRS. LAURA FOX, biology; tBottom Rom MR. JOSEPH KAIRIS, de- partment chairman, PSSC physics, JAS, Science Club; MRS. Although many science courses proved to be were a great aid to them. Mr. Kairis tbelowt difficult, students found that dedicated teachers answered questions about a previous test. l. 11 uq ff 313.11 :ihti:rlitzi lhigliu3Ln.n LL..LiAa;3.h.-kz' t. f i2...:.2... u . .. u :1 ' ,. g up. u- E 9! if I. Ii 0'; 9+ 4 . ,. II a. ; n. ,4 e m h .- t J. n- :5. r, u. :M :22? IWL-fiqadipixttn': fits; ,1 ?3 SOCIAL STUDIES Department Expands Elective Course Offerings Social Studies curriculum was expanded this year to include a new elective course, World,s Great Re- ligions. In previous years this course had to be dropped because of overcrowding of regular courses. This year it was made possible to include this course as an elective because a teacher was available, and the strong impact that religion has shown in the history of man, needs to be seen, to enrich studies. Due to the increased number of sections in required courses, sociology could not be included this year. The social studies department of Leon was in- cluded as a pilot school within a group of schools helping in research going on at F.S.U. This research was supported by the Danforth Foundation. The purpose of this project was to coordinate religious units within the existing social studies courses. This in turn explained why religion affects history and the role of religion in history and society. Special classes in American history and world history were devised to work more closely with and help any students who had reading problems. Current magazines were used by Richard King and David Tuttle tabovei for extra information in their Americanism vs. Communism class. Trent Myers trighO demonstrates Yoga, Lotus position, for his World,s Great Religions class. Student enrollment in social studies courses re- mained high this year with approximately one thou- sand four hundred students taking either required subjects or taking elective courses being oifered. This year the department had five course oifer- ings. American history and Americanism vs. Com- munism remained required subjects while American aifairs, world history and World,s Great Religions gave the student a selection of courses which may be used to gain an extra credit for graduation. Several projects were undertaken by Mr. Smithis American affairs classes. One of these was a door to door opinion poll on the presidential election. Current events was one aspect of social studies which was expressly stressed. Weekly iilmstrips pro- vided by The Democrat on current world happen- ings were used by several classes while in other classes students reported orally on current news. Students were also aware of current events with extra literature such as, iiThe New York Times Student Weekly, and the iiAmerican Observer? eAbovee MRS. BETTY ODOM, American history, Anchor Club; MR. NORMAN BOOTH, world his- tory, World,s Great Religions; MRS. JOYCE RID- NER, world history, AVC; GefD MRS. MILDRED McCULLOUGH, American history, department chairman, FTA; MRS. LAURA MAYO, American history, world history; MR. DONALD EPPERT, world history; .3? U' .31me RX?.Y?'T'T'Y? '2': n. v ' 17?.- $15!?!Uuwy Lectures were given in many classes, Mr. Booth Gefo addressed his world history class on ancient civilizations. eAbon Current events films, a new addition to the social studies department, were used here by Mrs. McCullough,s history class. rmrvw-rmtw .uxg..'.......r He- .- 5'19'7.?'W5 Wf'?777 7' SOCIAL , . . . g; A new addition to the faculty, Mr. Mel Smith habovd listens attentively as a student responded to his ques- tion. Sissy Sanchez hbelom received help from Mr. Barber with her AVC vocabulary homework. Map study was emphasized in world history classes. Here Mr. Eppert pointed out an important location in his world history classesh study of Mediterranean civilizations. MR. JIM NETTLES, world history, Student Council, HRO, Jr. Exchange; MRS. MARSHA SIMBERG, world history, FTA; MRS. SUSAN MOMMSEN, world his- tory; hNot Picturem MRS. MAYE IRVINE, AVC; MR. WILLIAM BARBER, AVC, electronics; MR. MEL SMITH, American affairs, world history, Jr. Exchange. CREATIVE ARTS Students Organize Club To Further Knowledge A number of interested students from Mrs. Whitneyis humanities classes formed a humanities club which was a new addition to Leon. Club members Visited art galleries, historical sites, and Asolo Theater. Humanities classes stressed the changes from old cultures that have died to the new cultures that arise. Classes learned that by studying past cultures we understand our own culturesi history more fully. Art and music were also emphasized greatly in this course. Students were encouraged to bring in and discuss their favorite pieces of art. Many field trips were taken during the year to places such as LeMoyne art gallery and Conradi Theater. An archeologist spoke on archeological Describing the basic concepts of ancient Greek architecture to her class, Sarah Davis Oefo gave her required oral semester exam. Students listened as Mrs. Whitney tabovei played their favorite songs, such as uHey Jude? on her mono-chord. diggings in this area. A trip was planned for students to watch a dig at St. Marks which was in progress. Students were required to take a semester exam- ination which was presented orally. They drew topics from a box and presented a review of that subject. The purpose of the humanities course was to ac- quaint the student with many different aspects of past eras. Comparisons of our societies to past eras were made in the hope that we might possibly beneiit from their mistakes. Many students took humanities to satisfy the one unit of creative arts which was needed for gradua- tion, although clothing, band and chorus also could be used for the required arts credit. MRS. DIANE WHITNEY, Humanities Following their music sheets were Marge Van Landing- ham, Glen May, Beth Salter and Judy Griiiin during their classes study of music. .. .A .. . - .....A.x - ;A.. ; .M n..;x;z:f4.: cm: WWW: r 1 s m7 nzgvmngiiiziwniihi 1.. can? A v V Q5. . . Hagidgrgzh, Art students were busy this year making things to put on display. Showcases were filled with outstand- ing work done by students. Several students have sold their work and others entered their pieces in art shows. Large Christmas cards were hung in the halls which brightened the coming of the Yule season. Many art classes were team taught, therefore en- abling students to receive two critical Viewpoints. This was helpful in developing what the teachers hoped to obtain from students, which was originality and awareness of art. To develop originality; craft- manship, design, and personal interests were stressed. This year the department received new art text- books to be used for reference. Also more films and mmstrips were used to assist in class instruction. MRS. MARNITA TAYLOR, basic de- sign, arts and crafts; MRS. RUTH KAH- LER, basic design, arts and crafts. Intently working her piece of silver, Hildagae Johnson trigho fashioned a ring. Sculpture was done by Art II students. This piece by sophomore Mark Georgiades was displayed in the library, along with others. Twwwi .17; 2' w BUSINESS AND CAREER Students Acquire Valuable J 0b Experience, Training Students interested in a business career had a wide selection of helpful courses from which to choose. There were three programs under which they could study: Cooperative Business Education, Vocational Education, or Diversified Cooperative Training. The CBE program placed students in classes part of the day and in jobs for the rest of the time, as did DCT. VOE kept students at school all day and prepared them for office jobs after graduation. Some of the courses offered were entirely for per- sonal use-notehand and personal use typinga while some went into more intense fields, such as office machines. In this class, students learned to use many machines with proficiency and speed. In other courses, students became thoroughly acquainted with the areas of typing and shorthand. Mimeoscope helped Sherrie Gwynn Gefti draw a stencil. tBelowi Jeannie Norris practiced using the switchboard. im;im3 15317 MMM away tswimsmg? - itwmu . 135?! , M I Y A 1-way x.- 4aimumzimmxmmEkimzmmmmi ii: ..-. p- :3 . I nel- as .. g. ,g, .pa Z; .8; n .12 Db! 11.3 . , a . . k Vice BUSINESS AN D Typing students had to learn to clean their own machines. Nina Sullivan haboveh practiced after see- ing a film demonstrating the proper typing method. hRighO Linda Davis worked with the calculator. .. r. -n.-4 -.... 42.x; '11:;1; I h .7. h . ', mmmxzzrzsmmunmw . uaawuu 111:5: ...- WWW? CAREER hConfdh hAboveh MRS. MARY ELLEN INGRAM: business English, typing 1, general busi- ness; MRS. MARY JONES: typing 1, typing II, personal use typing, office proce- dure, Pierian; MRS. HELEN KELLY: notehand, omce machines, typing 1; MRS. EDITH MATHEWS: record keeping, business mathematics, bookkeeping, typing 1; MRS. FLORENCE STEWART: typing II, cooperative business education; MRS. DOROTHY TURNER: typing I, shorthand I, shorthand II; MR. JOHN WARBUR- TON: diversified cooperative training. '57 h AWWMWWW The bookkeeping machine was used in several classes. Jo Delaney practiced to gain proficiency with it. The dictaphone was helpful in increasing typing speeds. defo Wesley Whitehead listened to the taped passage. LAbon Julia Sanders Operated the keyboard calculator. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Concentration on Physical Fitness, Coordination At Leon, physical education was not just another course everyone had to take, but rather, an experi- ence in maturing and growing. Its chief aims were to give the student an opportunity to develop co- operation and exercise self discipline, to increase interest and knowledge in a variety of sports, and to promote health and fitness through activity. In the boyst department, the greatest emphasis was on physical fitness. Besides physical htness, the boys did a wide variety of things from group sports to track and field and gymnastics. t For the girls, reflexes and coordination were de- velpped. .The sports and activities,. as well as the MRS. ELOISE BATCHELOR: girls, physical educa- callsthemcs, were geared toward thls. The dancmg tion, Cheerleaders; M135 LOUNEn-E BROWN; girls, unit helped girls improve their poise and grace. physical education- mgr 2 ea z; :3 . 31 .. 4 V215 $11 511 ,, .1 . Tl , 11 1 3 . it 36. ': .C.'..t'.,.t 1mm. 1. pp A; ..' I-Mun 4t. w w Calisthenics tabovet were a part of every days activities. They helped warm up Sue Elwell and Christy Campbell for volleyball. tRighO When the boys played touch football, it often got rough. V.. ....'.. .. 114uu;.ii4 -x MR. HAROLD BARWICK: boys physical education; MR. GENE COX: boys, physical education, study hall, boys athletic director, head football coach; MR. GERALD CULBRETH: boys physical education, Junior Civitan; MR. DON MURRAY: boys physical education; MR. WOODROW RISER: study hall; MR. JOSEPH VVILCOX: boys physical education. Concentration often became intense in grueling games of touch football. Here Swifty Watkins has lept in to block a pass from Donald Scribner, but missed. -9'y'7':'w -:'.-v-'w- . - . - L - LII: 4 uiA'; EALDA..;;- i Clothing students Karen Turner, Cathi Con- over, and Elaine Tyler, learned creative stichery as a requirement for their course. HOME ECONOMICS Department Offers Students New Design Course Another course, pattern design, was added to the home economics department this year. This course gave students the fundamentals for designing basic patterns specifically for their figures. Students de- signed patterns and then made garments from them. Many students chose other home economics ori- ented courses such as: child development, housing or marriage and family living. These classes carried out several projects during the year. Students talked to and cared for small children as a requirement of child development class. The purpose was to help MRS. MILDRED FIELD, pattern de- sign, clothing and textiles, foods and nutrition, FHA; MRS. BETTY JOANOS, home economics, housing and home furnishings, marriage and family living; MRS. EMMA PARK- ER, marriage and family living, cloth- ing and textiles, child development, FHA, department chairman. t 4 ,. Wm.-. musmmwwm--- .....-.,..s..-.::.e..z......-.-......... students better understand themselves through un- derstanding children, and preparing for parenthood. Housing students surveyed costs of renting apart- ments and homes for college living, while marriage and family living students performed a mock wed- ding and became acquainted with many important aspects of home and family life. Again this year the home economics teachers were in charge of the May Court. Also the home econom- ics classes sponsored the annual Spring fashion show, where girls modelled their own creations. Food and nutritious student Brenda Milan took her muiTins from the pan as she prepared to have them graded for their quality. .gauze ?.....gv a gag:Exmmmaxwx33$???meag. .. u v, , $Em$gzm . ..mgmmzwwmxmauwaxmmg..m 1O .1! . . . . . 1 1V? .. . 4 $n3gLn giggb?!1$ .. t . 1 P: . H . . , , , , garet Patterson, and groom, Bill Phillips as their marriage and fam- ily living class conducted a mock Greeting guests were bride, Mar- wedding reception. wing .d an ua 0. am mm mo F0 G s ra Mm d1 e $6 an em .md m ms 0....m an h km et 3 BP m. mm 1m Sm. aP w pa dh ht U .m a n .w t Elaine Tyler pin pattern pieces up for their original design abovel Rece t yd BAND AND CHORUS Extracurriculars Increase The main objective of the music department was to promote appreciation of musical styles and concepts. Band offered opportunities for beginners as well as advanced students to become familiar with the funda- mentals of playing instruments and of reading music. During the year, the organization played for football games, participated in district and state festivals, and presented assemblies and concerts. The choral department was also busy during the year with various projects. These included the as- semblies, festivals, clinic, the candy sale, and the presentation of the musical, ttCall Me Madam? All three choruses were involved in this production, and over a month and a half was spent in rehearsing for it. MRS. SUSAN CONRAD: assis- tant choral director, Junior Girls, Chorus, Melodears, music theory; MR. LEWIS JONES: Band direc- tor; MR. RAYMOND KICKLIT- ER: choral director, Sophomore Mixed Chorus, Senior Mixed Cho- rus, Madrigal Singers, Interact. z t 3 v33; K M f am pi i j M Many times before the performances, Harvey Highsmith and Barbara Alligood tabovet walked through a scene in the musical ttCall Me Madam? The band tbelowa formed a dollar sign as it played the song ttMoneyh during a football halftime show. DRIVER EDUCATION Students Must Be 15 to Receive Restricted License New laws were passed last summer stating the re- quirements for obtaining restricted drivers licenses. Now a student must be hfteen to take drivers edu- cation because he must be fifteen to get his restricted license. Other requirements for drivers education were to pass the written examination given by the Florida Highway Patrol and pass the range and road tests, which covered all skills needed for safe driving. Concentration before starting was a helpful tactic for junior Becky Reid, as she began her driving test. The purpose was clear, for driver education strived to show students the necessary skills for safe and efficient operation of motor vehicles. Students used their knowledge of these skills in business, residen- tial and cross-country driving situations. Although quite large, the increasing number of students taking drivers education, required a larger range, more instructors, and other teaching aids. Parallel parking between cars didnit seem too hard for these sophomores. Students followed many tricks learned in class which made parallel parking and many other driving skills easier to execute. MR. CLAUDE STOUTAMIRE, driver education, varsity basketball coach, boys, physical education; MR. VERLYN GILES, driver education, boysi physical education, varsity football coach, varsity golf coach. tNot Picturedi MR. GERALD CULBRETH, driver education, Jr. Civitan, boys' physical education, FCA. CAFETERIA Tickets Are Sold to Students in Lots for Reduction This year, students were able to buy lunch tickets by the week, month, or quarter, at a reduced rate. The regular price for lunches was forty-Iive cents, but by buying these tickets, live, ten, or fifteen cents could be saved per lunch. The original purpose of this plan was to help large families pay for lunches, although it also helped the financial state of the cafeteria by encouraging more students to eat at school. However, operation costs were closer and had to be kept as low as possible. A choice of menus was oiTered again this year: hot lunch or hamburger. Hot lunch menus were pre- pared by a staff of twenty dietitians for the entire county and revised by the individual schools accord- ing to special preferences of the students. Because of the increase in number of Leon,s stu- dent body, sophomores were allowed for the first time in the schoolis history to go off campus for lunch. This did not seriously affect the daily tally, however, but made it easier to feed the students who did eat, and got them fed in a shorter period of time. t.i.I -' -. ..., . .. ..:.A. . . i s . . . ....,V. ...r. .. . , .. . , . .....w..4. ..... ... . .s s. .. i ....... .. ..- .. ... . ..... . . -Iq-uch-dunlmn uuhuu g. All lunches tabovei were prepared at Leon on the day they were served. tBelowi Lunchroom staff: Mrs. Lucy Wills, Mrs. Christine Downing, Mrs. Irene McGowan, Mrs. Elnora Dickey, Mrs. Trenton Jones, Mrs. Nancy Crenshaw, Mrs. Lee Kleppy, Mrs. Edith Meggs, manager. Students had a choice of hamburger or hot lunch every day. Deanne Halstead, along with many others, chose the hamburger. 7 ?iiwynnmmmmea-Ww :-'-w55.':'9'-;-';- - - , .. .1,..,M.M..r t .. w 2mm.wbumum.m--...wm--.-. Kr s GRAY LADIES Mothers Volunteer to Administer First Aid and Love alQITIiSEmiiiiiiil The Gray Ladies at Leon were organized by the American Red Cross. The friendly, helpful ladies one found in the clinic at any time of the day were mothers who had volunteered their time for half a day, every other week, and had taken a Red Cross First Aid Course for a week. There was a new admission policy this year which caused everyone less bother. To get into the clinic, a student had to have a note from his teacher. He signed in when he entered and was not allowed to stay longer than twenty minutes. If he wished to go home, the Gray Lady had to talk to his parents personally. When he cleared the clinic, the student had to sign out in the oflice. There was a record kept of all Visits to the clinic and a notation was made in cases where the student was too ill to stay at school. Gray Ladies were not permitted to administer medications of any kind, only first aid and love. For swollen ankles and such, they had an ice bucket which was tilled each morning by Para- medical Club as their service project to the school. Stiiziliiilil tiiiuimm. iiiiiiidilil b! 1; Baasmmzsmiimm 33 inlaifrlziiiliiiii fun 5 Speaking to a parent about a sick student, Mrs. Webster trigho, a gray lady at Leon, obtained permission for student to leave school. seminal! 9 O 'q 'i. 4Q? i h -Q. W; Making beds tabovel was a daily task for gray ladies. A record trigho was kept of all students who enter the clinic. . .;'.; LA-.....; : LAL- .quAA... .h 'th' AGRICULTURE Student-run Farm Extends Classroom Principles Students taking agriculture learned many useful facts and applications in the helds of farming and forestry. Classroom teaching was supplemented by practical experience on the departmentts eight acre farm, seventy-Iive acre forest and in the greenhouse. Students managed and operated all of these with Mr. 0. Z. Revellts assistance and advice. During the year, students participated in live- stock judging and exhibition at the North Florida and Florida State Fairs. Some attended the state Future Farmers Convention and the week-long State Forestry Training Camp. A parent-and-son banquet was held in the school cafeteria to keep parents in- formed on the activities and the programs the stu- dents pursued during the year. MR. 0. Z. REVELL, Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America. Use of the electric arc welder, as demonstrated by Billy Frank taboveL was one of the many skills which agriculture students learned. Attaching equipment to the three-point hitch on the schooPs farm tractor tbelowa was Buddy Taylor, who worked under Mr. Revell. 1w , 1-31-1- ! i5 CUSTODIANS Custodians: George Rollins, Paul Sig- walt, Edgar Thompson, Henry Bratcher, Emmett Reeves, head cust., and Bud Dunn. . Men Work Energetically to Keep Leon Clean K Custodian Bud Dunn cared for the home economics wing. Empty- ing trash cans was one of his varied and important duties. Leonts custodians spent the greater part of the day in cleaning the building and grounds. One could always see a few of the men in the halls between and during classes, sweeping the halls and stair- ways, emptying trash cans, and sweeping class- rooms during lunch and free periods. Twice a day, they damp-mopped the halls. These were waxed every Iive weeks, while classrooms were waxed dur- ing Christmas vacation and the summer. The custodians were kept busy picking up trash on the campus left by the students who inadver- tently dropped lunch wrappings where they ate. They were occupied by teachers who couldntt get into their rooms and students who couldn,t get into their lockers. They also opened the building at eight otclock every day for early students. 4.'imamas;amamiwnestramumyumwftmv' ' :5; The 1968 representatives to Girls' and Boys, State were: TOm Curtis, Bill Jordan, Byron Camp, Mary Catherine Pippen, and Robert Mendelson. GIRLSi AND BOYSi STATE Representatives Learn About Local Government This past summer five Leon seniors represented their school at Girls, and Boys State. They were among the 500 students from all parts of Florida who con- verged on the Florida State University campus. Learning how the government is run and meeting many new people were just two of the new experi- ences the students had. They elected oiiicers on the city, county, and state levels and passed bills. Students were chosen on the basis of their scholar- ship and service records. Each student composed a paper on Americanism and submitted it to the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary, who announced the represen- tatives a few weeks later. Robert Mendelson campaigned for governor of his party. Bill Jordan was elected to the House of Representatives and secretary of the National Party. New Boysi State delegates, Tom Curtis and Bill Jordan Gefo con- gratulated each other on being chosen. In the library, Byron Camp tabovei worked on his paper which helped in his selection. Kiri? AWARDS taiiii'riiti 33.x 3': 573 Worthy Seniors Receive Scholarship Recognition The 1968-69 National Merit Scholarship Finalists were Mary Adore Coloney, Linda deJarnette, and Renee Tipton. They were chosen by their Scholas- tic Aptitude Test and National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test scores, and on financial need. Wanda Fleming and Leroy Powell, for scor- ing high on the PSAT, were selected as semi- finalists in the National Achievement Scholarship Program for outstanding Negro students. After taking the National Scholarship test, Wanda became a finalist. The STAR student award, an honor based on SAT score and Florida Twelfth Grade Test score, was given to Mary Adore Coloney. She chose Mrs. Ruth Skretting, a German, Creative Writing, and English 304 teacher at Leon as the teacher that inhuenced her education the most. miner iii H . steari- .9 1 1 r: ' 'kiihi?i26:;t4ii. A 3. we wu m Fifitimmf Semi-finalists in the lifth National Achievement Scholarship Program, seniors Leroy Powell and Wanda Fleming tabovet took time out from studies. STAR student, Mary Adore Coloney tbelowt talked with her STAR teacher, Mrs. Ruth Skretting, who teaches junior English. Ilga. AL K: ,,-A a Finalists in the National Merit Scholarship program tabovet were Mary Adore Coloney, Renee Tipton, and Linda deJarnette. ...... W... .-.h- . ' SALUTATORIAN, VALEDICTORIAN Seniors Awarded Highest Academic Honors In Schoo The salutatorian and valedictorian for 1969 were Patti Ennessy and Antonia Lawrence. The honors were given to outstanding students recognized in academic and extra-curricular achievements. They opened and closed the commencement exercises with individual speeches. These were the highest scho- lastic awards offered to a student in high school. Antonia, though new to the school, was active in many clubs. She moved to Tallahassee from Winter Park. She was in Lambda-Tri-Hi-Y, Pierian National Honor Society, Future Teachers of Ameri- ca and Chez Nous. In her senior year, Patti was a member of Pierian and El Cid. She was also in Lambda-Tri-Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll and co-editor of the annual. This year,s valedictorian, Antonia Lawrence, rabovd worked on one of many themes. Patti Ennessy Gem was the salutatorian for 1969. 1.1.4 A 1 1 '1 e1 1 '1 fl I AWARDS Students Win Numerous State Awards And Honors The class of 1969 and the Leon High faculty chose Mary Menendez as this years DAR Good Citizen. The award is presented each year by the Daughters of the American Revolution and is given to a stu- dent with outstanding citizenship. Mary devoted much time to her school and community. She is a member of Student Council, Inter-Club Council, El Cid and presides over a girls service club, Anchor. Gloria Goodman is Leonis Betty Crocker iiHome- maker of Tomorrowii for this year. Gloria was a member of El Cid, Inter-Cl'ub Council, president of F uture Homemakers of America, and maintained a high average. Her excellence in homemaking mer- ited this award which is given annually. mew? u , , .7. MKWW WSW e . - ix: Nsmws mam. mme I x The 1969 DAR Good Citizen was tabovei Mary Menendez. Betty Crocker Award winner, Gloria Goodman Elem, arranged fiowers. mpg: . .i rm 1i 13'71';':? ' ???ziziiii' .17 31113.. a ! FOOTALL AWARDS Players Recognized For Outstanding Achievements The presentation of awards was the highlight of the football banquet held in the school cafeteria. For academic achievements, senior Alan Bradley and junior Ted Strauss were given the scholastic awards. The Most Valuable Player was Mike Oven, Best Back was John Hassler, and Most Valuable Line- man was John Smit. The Alford-Sessions Defense Award Went to Buddy Brown, while senior J 0 J 0 Rudd received the Sportsmanship Award. Selected for the Big Five Conference Team were Billy Sexton, Buddy Brown, J ohn Grigg, Mike Oven, Mike Norman, J ohn Smit, and Carl Fuller. Commending Coach Cox tbelowa for his work with the1 t69 squad, seniors Mike Oven and Jo Jo Rudd presented him a plaque. Ted Strauss and Scott Gregg tabove righo congratulated each other. Coach Roberts tabovea explained one of the offensive plays to be used against city rival Rickards to Buddy Brown. THESPIAN N IGHT A One-Act Assembly Play Previews Opening Night Early last October, students wishing to try out for the annual Thespian Night began a two week prac- tice session. They then tried out for Mrs. Cubbon, sponsor of Thespian Club, and the student directors, Lib Rhoden, Renee Tipton, and Shelley Ayers. After being placed in various roles, the group began about two months of rehearsal. The Stagecraft Club and many interested students, using free periods and Saturdays, spent these months making scenery, pro- curing props, and helping with costume making. The three one act plays presented ranged from a classic melodrama, ttCurse You Jack Dalton? to a modern ttlast two people on earthh theme, ttThis Night Shall Pass? The third play, hRockinghorse Winner? might be described as a psychological drama. As a publicity boost, hThe Happy J ourneyf writ- ten by Thornton Wilder, was given during an assem- bly a week beforehand to the student body and fac- ulty. Directed by Wini Wildner, it received varied reactions and much discussion afterwards. The plays were given on December 12 and 13 and attracted a rather small audience the hrst night. The attendance improved at the second production, how- ever, and the plays were deemed a success. Jack Dalton, alias Tom Starr, CbelowT gave an affectionate greeting to his mother, Jeana Womble, as Nancy Foster looked on. As the only people alive, Lynn Sweeny and Clyde Taylor taboveT contemplated their future. A-a..kF:AVt-a- . 1 tr. .. . '- ttRockinghorse Winnelm actors Glen Turner and Mary Mooney taboveT rehearsed. A N. w -.. . WwW A- .WW .4 .et.-at:...t....u we-;,. 1. CHORUS PRODUCTION Broadway Hits Leon With Comedy, ccCallMe Madamii ii The Leon High Choral Department set another first by producing a Broadway comedy. iiCall Me Madamii became the iirst high school production of this type to be seen in Tallahassee. Mr. Raymond Kickliter, chorus director, and Mrs. Susan Conrad, assistant, got the production underway in November, three months before the premiere, with try-outs for the leading roles. After the leads were selected rehearsals began. A11 250 chorus members were involved in this pro- duction and members spent every afternoon after school practicing. Rehearsals were also held on week- ends and holidays for the leads. Mr. Bob Alpaugh, Director and actor in many FSU productions, became the director and acting coach for the show. Backdrops and scenery were ordered from a New York company. To finance the $3,500 production, chorus mem- bers sold ads for the program. Prizes were awarded for the highest ad salesman and high ticket salesman. tiMoney, money, money, money, can you use any money to- day? sang Jeana Womble cast as the wacky US. foreign ambassador to Lichtenburg. S Beth Salter tAbovei portrayed the princess of Lichtenburg with Harvey Highsmith in the romantic lead, the ambassadoris assistant. tRighO Chorus members dressed in foreign costumes to become the stage population of the European municipality. Raising a sword, to the astonishment of Elaine Keel, Ann Har- Students spent many of their free hours on Saturdays per and Mike Baker, was Don Quixote, alias Jey Ter Louw. and school days to present The Adventures of Quixote. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Talented Senior Actors Perform In Class Play The class of 1969 presented bThe Wonderful Ad- ventures of Don Quixotei, as the senior class play. The story of Don Quixote was written by Saavedra Cervantes. Permission to present the play was granted by the Dramatist Play Service of New York. The play was presented May 1 and 2 in the audi- torium. The student director was Renee Tipton and the advisor was Mrs. Cubbon. Don Quixote was portrayed by Jay Ter Louw, his servant, Sancho Panza, was Paul Wesolowski, and his niece, Antonia, was Sharon Dillingham. The characters were picked in early March by a group of teachers. Nancy Goldberg and Sharon Dillingham Hem rehearsed their parts for the Senior Class play. Jancie Johnston taboveT skillfully applied makeup to Jay Ter Louw, Don Quixote. HOMECOMING Lionis Homecoming Menu iiKing of Beasts has Wildcat Feasti, was the battle chant for the Lionis 1968 Homecoming football game with the Wildcats from Ocala High. Betsy Teague reigned as this years queen with her court, elected by the football team. The varsity cheerleaders revealed the court in October. The Nov. 1 game climaxed a hectic round of events which began with the Exchange Clubis annual iiEve of Destructionit supper Oct. 31. The festivities con- tinued with the iiLionis Lark,i sponsored by Anchor Club. Rebus Gestis was awarded a $10-iirst prize for the best skit. Between skits, the court was pre- sented to the audience. To the beat of iiHey Nowii the girls announced the 1968 football team. Homecoming day was kicked off with a rousing pep assembly. Queen Betsy presented Mrs. Batche- lor, Homecoming sponsor, with a gift from the girls and their escorts. The afternoon activities included a parade followed by a pre-game banquet. During Homecoming Queen Betsy Teague watched her team proudly the gamek half-tlme ShOW Jan Jordan WEIS de-headed as they racked up points against the Wildcats. as thiS yeafs mascot, iiLEOX, During the games half-time the homecoming court tabovei formed a good chorus line in time to the band playing iiDixie . tRighO Mrs. Honey Batcheloris face mirrored exhorta- tion as she joined in singing and clapping to Cheers for the Red and White? .m. A44 .Ljug;iij;ujiii:n' ., ' 't t':: linctxnmrwu'w' .4;;ilL;J;;;u.LXLL . 'V Features Wildcat A La Carte 1968 Homecoming Queen with her attendants and escorts: hFront Rowh Sidney Roesch and Robert Mendelson, Queen Betsy Teague and King Frank Moore, Diane Tracy and Bill Jordan. hMiddle Rowh Sarah Dozier and Bert Earp, Sissy Sanchez and Lane Smith, Sharon Jennings and Meade Grigg. hBack Rowh Debbie Gibson and Ted Odom, Nancy Toothman and Byron Camp, Pat Hamilton and Bruce Flynn. A W '40. ha ' ,, x, w 36ng w ,, L 2h KN One Lion fan in the bleachers may have lost his spirit ribbon but not his pep! 0.er Diane Tracy helped Sharon Jennings with the pre-game ritual of uncurling her hair. HARDWOOD HOP Cupid Hit the Hardwood With New Election Rules, llCupid Hits the Hardwood,l was the theme for this year,s Hardwood Hop sponsored by Jr. Civitan. Diane Tracy reigned at the basketball homecoming. Queen Diane and her court were presented dur- ing the gameis halftime. Following the game the dance was held at Lafayette Community Center. Tom Curtis, basketball team captain crowned Diane with a garland of flowers. Nancy Toothman was named runner-up. In previous years, all clubs in the school have sponsored girls. These girls were then brought be- fore the entire student body in an assembly. Each girl was asked a question and the audience elected the court on the basis of their answers. This year, only service clubs were allowed to sponsor two girls. A new requirement ruled that these girls must be seniors although in past years sophomores and juniors had also been in the court. The names of the girls sponsored were presented to the basketball team for the final vote. The names of the nine girls on the court were announced on January 29 as part of homeroom. Civinettes sponsored an afternoon tea, Feb. 6. Five judges were invited to select the queen. No judge had previously met any court member. During the tea, the judges talked with each mem- ber of the court and posed many thoughtful and probing questions. The girls were judged on their poise and their ability to express themselves. Friday night the court and their CSCOI'tS attended Newly announced Hardwood Hop queen, Diane Tracy With her . escort Chris Smith began her reign over the basketball court with a pre-game dlnner and a breakfaSt after the dance' a flowered crown and a bouquet of a dozen sweetheart roses. :tzliriIiFlIYUii.vgi5.: 55.'m. mini .:.-?-;C:'. 5m; 25mg rm ?ws :: gu. ummxmsiim 1913'th 329.1 .zmutm. fitiifiii-! . .. - .r... :-.'!'.n l Houston and Rodney Davis, Debbie Richardson and Keith Vaughn, Sissy Sanchez and Ronnie Keith, Queen Diane Tracy and Chris Smith, Nancy Toothman and Bruce Flynn, Sharon Jennings and 1010 Rudd, Beverly Young and Kim Barrett, Sidney Roesch and Mills Smith. Dancers trightl stopped in mid- step as the new queen was about to be announced by Tom Curtis, basketball team captain. :i if; TQQirl-h: '1': ;Q33 L: igiliit n w-nm' .44- :J-'-? . ,....... 4...... .. . 7. .. . HARDWOOD HOP Regulations, and a Sponsorship Change At the Civinette sponsored tea, Elizabeth Truett served punch to the ladies attending. Beverly Young mbovm chatted with one of the judges, Mrs. Gertrude Shirley who is a teacher from Amos P. Godby High school. $er Chris Smith hugged Diane as she was announced the 1969 Hardwood HOp queen. MAY PARTY ccTallahassee, Capital of Florida, USA? Sets Stage Disneyworld characters and flags that have flown over Tallahassee helped set the stage for the 134th annual May Party. Sidney Roesch was selected to reign as May Queen over the states oldest celebration. The theme for this years May Party centers on iiTallahassee, Capital of Florida, USA? and was celebrated un- der the thousand-year-old May Oak in Lewis Park. Mrs. Marnita Tayloris 5th period arts-crafts class designed the colorful Walt Disney characters who greeted the crowd before the festivities. A drill squadron from Tallahasseeis Elk Lodge 944307 and the Florida AKcM University percussion section per- formed for the queen and her court. Leonis Jr. Girlsi Chorus sang as girls from Kate Sullivan Elementary School danced. A sixth grade class from Kate Sullivan performed the old-English rite of May, the entwining of the May Pole. Leon has sponsored this traditional festival since 1934. The party dates back to the early 1800is, but was not held during the Civil War years. Mrs. Mina Cubbon and Mrs. Emma Parker were in charge of this years program and decorations. Srfzvshiiiifliifiid'fiift i m, E gun: 134th May Queen, Sidney Roesch reigned with her King Byron Camp over Tallahasseeis annual May Day celebration. E i g i W um: rimaimmmnmim o a n; am; 2 e ??HDIMJEHH L n as May Court and their escorts: Sarah Dozier, Lane Sm Nancy Toothman, Bruce Flynn; Jan Harrison, Harle endez, Mills Smith. MiiiiffH-n ith; Honor Attendant Betsy Teague, Frank Moore; y Rakestraw; Beverly Young, Kim Barrett; Mary Men- 3 Amstnzmm r .1! 'I . . quauu...ni i . Ka.uJIS-...i..- it e ' uswuL' V - I mam; enymr r7? ITW; I? May Court and their escorts: Jan Jordan, Carl Fuller; Sissy Sanchez, Robert Mendelson; Joan Peacock, Mike Oven; Sharon Jennings, 1010 Rudd; Debbie Gibson, George Croy; Diane Tracy, Bert Earp. perry nnvntf'r': .1?!- .. r- u .. 4 n m n.- n. . ,, t 1,. h' v 1' .. A. r- u .U t v .. . . n ..V .. A .. h, 1 May Court and their escorts: Cathi Atkinson, John Hassler; Sallie Yaeger, Mike Deihl; Donna Fauls, Mike Daughtry; Marcia White, Vick Miles; Trina Billingsley, John Rudd; Betsy Watt, Tom Kane. tLefO Pupils from Kate Sullivan Elementary school practiced the traditional May Pole Dance they performed before the queen and her court. VFW ?n'a-rtvu-tvt'trr vawgtj-ww-zq '7 . urn . 'sm;133F- 2:. ; I 4 Jam term ;. CLASS QUEENS Student Body Selects Queens By Popular Vote In October each class nominated girls to repre- sent them as their class queens. The girls were not only judged on beauty, poise and personality but on scholarship and citizenship as well. After the preliminary ballots had been counted the names of the top ten girls were submitted to each class. The names of the top three girls were revealed to the student body but the queens actual identities were kept completely secret until the an- nuals were distributed in the spring. r z 3 .. a . 4 . u. ,. r L f. s .. a t. :7,- t M m f .4 - t o up t. u- rN ... . a w. x 3; t i: 5 $ 13 u q. t .. m 3 Miss Senior The class of 69 has chosen Miss Sidney Roesch as Senior Class Queen. In addition to being honored before as Sophomore and J unior Class Queen, Sid- ney served her third year in Anchor club and as Key Clubts sweetheart. She was elected to the Home- coming and Hardwood Hop courts, reigned as the 134th May Queen and was voted Outstanding Senior. a If-?WIWWWHWHM2';mummmmzwMeamatmmmnwsmttmmm?'1' .. - Miss Sophomore Miss Sophomore, Miss Gayna Stevens could be found her first year at Leon, busily studying and keeping up her A-B average. Gayna has served on the Inter-Racial Committee and is a member of Rebus Gestis, Latin Club. Miss Junior Sarah Teresa Haskell, Miss Junior, could be found active in many school-wide activities. Sarah has served her second year as a member of Civinettes, Student Council, and Los Amigos. w an. A Mum? s hiittiizmzimiiiitmr ' ' : O m m' ;:.'..l ' 6' Hmmfiili!ffw?81flf i VARSITY FOOTBALL Squad Uses New Talent, Things looked bright for Leon as the 1968 grid sea- son approached. Quarterback Billy Sexton returned as a pre-season All American pick. The Lions were ranked fourth in the state by pre-season polls, and new talent had tilled the gaps left by graduation. Leon romped to an easy 34-0 win over Panama City Rutherford as big end Mike Oven and power runner John Hassler each scored twice. The Lions suffered a crucial blow when quarterback Sexton broke his collarbone in practice. J unior David Miles took the controls and led Leon to a 10-7 Victory over Escambia. A great defensive etfort, led by George Croy and Buddy Brown, saved Leon in a 14-14 draw with J acksonville Paxon. Still clinging to a state rank- ing the Big Red met disaster as Gainesville avenged their humiliating loss of last year. Leon suffered Record setting receiver Mike Oven tabovei stretched out to bring down a pass against Pensacola Woodham. Behind the blocking of John Grigg, ace quarterback Billy Sexton prepared to pass trigho. Team Spirit To Go 6-3-1 its second consecutive defeat at the hands of BFC foe Pensacola. The offense couldn,t get going in this crucial 12-6 loss. Mike Norman took over at quarterback and spurred the Lions to a smashing 41-7 Homecoming victory over Ocala, throwing for four touchdowns. Next the Lions rampaged to defeat Bay with a fine defensive showing. With Sexton back in the lineup, Leon trounced Woodham 48-14 as Has- sler scored five times. The Lions then lost to Choc- tawhatchee in a heartbreaker that crushed all hopes for a berth in state playoffs. The Big Red finished the season in style by whipping crosstown rival Rickards. Leon placed seven players on the A11 Bend Squad: Carl Fuller, Buddy Brown, J ohn Smit, Billy Sexton, Mike Oven, Mike Norman and John Grigg. Hassler, Sexton, Oven and Smit made all-conference. SCOREBOARD Rickards Uamboreei Quincy tJamboreei Rutherford Escambia Paxon . Gainesville Ocala . Bay Pensacola Woodham . Choctawhatchee Rickards . 1968-69 VARSITY SQUAD: hFront Rowe Jim Foster, Donnie Reed, John Smit, John Hassler, Ronnie Moody, Max Bond, Mike Norman, John Grigg; hSecond Rowh Benny Callis, Roy Lett, Alan Bradly, Jim Hancock, Donnie Harrell, Thorne Caldwell, Doug Cooksey, Tal Davis; Ghird Rowh Coach Verlyn Giles, Coach Gerald Culbreth, Hard-nosed halfback J ohn Hassler Oefo romped for a big gain against Escambia. Hasslefs powerful running provided vital yardage for Leon many times this season. David Miles hbelowh grabbed one of two scoring passes he caught against Rickards. Miles started in the defensive backfield, and also saw duty at quarterback. ...k' ' Coach Gene Cox, Eddie Pope, Trippe Whitaker, George Croy, Mike Denny, Ted Strauss, David Miles, Mac McNeil, Bobby Martin, Charles Bailey, Coach Don Murray, Coach Harold Barwick; hBack Rom Jim Cook, Roger Englert, Carl Fuller, JoJo Rudd, Mike Oven, Billy Sexton, Buddy Brown, Rick Christian, Larry Bruce, Terry Bruce. .t-....u VARSITY FOOTBALL tConfdt End JoJo Rudd taboveJ leaped over a host of Ocala defenders to pull down a Norman pass. Teammates George Grey and John Hassler trightL showed their happiness after Leonts trouncing of Rutherford. Sweeping end for good yardage in the Rickards game taboveL was halfback Mike Norman. End Mike Oven trigho snatched a Sexton pass in the Rutherford game. Sophomore fullback John Grigg Ger crashed through the Bay de- fense in a Leon BFC win. Pre-season All American Billy Sexton wbovm passed against the attack of Pensacola Woodham. A rugged Leon defense welow stopped a Rickards runner for short yardage. Pictured are Ted Strauss MD, Mike Denny 64L Eddie Pope 67L David Miles 00L George Croy $3, and Buddy Brown GD. . .....'.', .V Versatile so p h om ore player Mike Norman habova led the Leon offense for over half the season. Besides quarterbacking, Norman punted, kicked, and started in the defensive back- field. Pursued by a Choctaw- hatchee defender, quarterback Billy Sexton aigho rolled out to throw a pass. A constant threat to opponents, star receiver Mike Oven GefO took a pass for yardage against Rutherford. Leon defenders haboveh runner. The Big Red defense always gave opponen swarmed on an Escambia ts a rough time. h wr V - 'r e. x Lag. ,4... VI I - ,mxv- .7- N w Behind the blocking of J OJ 0 Rudd, Senior fullback Rick Christian haboveh sprinted off to Pensacola Woodham. Leon won this game with an overwhelming 48-14 score. a 20 yard touchdown against Leading rusher John Hassler haboveh started off on a big gain against Bay behind the blocking of Mac McNeil. JoJo Rudd Oefo outran his opponent to snatch a Norman pass against Bay. .hmmAv'iWub-liva5-n.:u . h.gqil' 1;L.;.T.n.-.w3..a. o... . . .v-hu-A-v--..Mr Armouu' Qt n-mr JUNIOR VARSITY F OOTBALL Team Has Season of 5-2-1 Without Valuable Starters Spurred by the passing of Ted Kirgan and the run- ning of Hunter Miller and Delbert Harvey, the Baby SCOREBOARD Lions captured a 5-2-1 record. The loss of John Grigg, Mike Norman, Eddie Pope and Doug Cook- sey to the Varsity squad hindered the J .st attack. In the first game the Lions battled crosstown rival Albany Georgia Rickards to a 6-6 tie. The next six games were all Gainesyille on the road. First the Baby Lions handed Choctaw- Rutherford . . . . hatchee a 19-7 defeat. Next they pounded Albany momasvme, Georgia . to win by a score of 41-19. In the next game Gaines- Bay ville edged by the Baby Lions with a 20-13 victory. Leon bounced back to whip Rutherford 20-6. The J .st then went to Thomasville to add another win to their record. The final victory was a sweet one as the Baby Lions trounced Bay 41-19. The last game was a heartbreaker as the J .VYs fell to Godby before a home crowd at Capital Field. The Baby Lions rolled up over 2,500 yards and 160 points. Rickards . Choctawhatchee WTWWHHWWIHM?ienmnti'hj-5r::wA-fw- V-T' -. 1 .- A - 3th J.V. quarterback Ted Kirgan tlefO gained valuable yardage against Godby. The Baby Lion defense tabovey stacked a runner. , 9 vs - , - s ' , : - 1 ,1; K 3H -, t' W , - a . L r y t r N W V M 7, , K - ' x a ., -' - s a V . a . , . t r ., y, 2 t .r ,: A, e v ' - r ' n, : 5:- ! A . ,1 L . t I 5., y y . 1968-69 JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD: tFront Rom Charles McCall, Eric Burdette, J im Bachman, Sandy Selvey, Coach Robert Tr Don Stokes, Robert Russell, Mike Fagan, Mike Norman, Mike White, tThird Rom Garland Stafford, Scott Grey, Clay Ketchum, Eddie Cole- Jimmy McCroan, Steve Creedman, Joe Rudd, Keith McCall, Rob John- man, Eddie Pope, Delbert Harvey, Sandy Strickland, Alan Burkhart, ammell; son; tSecond Rom Coach Mike Clayton, Robert Brynson, Robert Sikes, . Charles Creel, Ruel Cowles, Head Coach Roy Roberts. Kenny Smith, Kerry Sherlock, Tom Wood, Doug Cooksey, John Grigg, aw-aan-F-...wh.i .W... ..p .cu,.u....uuau-...Nu----I-N-uw 13? ..4;..-r .21 . . 3373. in wmwmrmg YiVFrT :L' '37-33367m 3; 1968-69 Basketball Squad: tFront Row1 Fred Sims, mgr.; Herman Walter Brown, Mike Randolf, Bob Livingston, Paul Howard, Amos, mgr.; Leroy Powell, Eli Gilliam, Rufus Conyers, Jeffrey Ste- Austin Porter, Head Coach Claude Stoutamire. vens, Chris Roady, Jeff Selvey, mgr.; tSecond Rowi Torn Curtis, VARSITY BASKETBALL Slow Start, Great Comeback Yield 14-11 Record Led by the heroics of AlI-American Tom Curtis, Ace ballhandler Leroy Powell tbelowi went for two points with a jumper against city-rival Rickards. Leon came from behind in this second meeting of the two teams to hand the Redskins a 78-71 loss. this yearis team managed to salvage a seemingly hopeless season and came up with a winning record. The Lions started off by losing three in a row to Dothan, Woodham and Choctaw. Leon stomped Quincy 75-31, only to be followed by a defeat at the hands of Port St. Joe. In the Christmas Tourna- ment the Lions split a pair as they beat FAMU High and fell to Rickards. After dropping two games to Pensacola and Escambia, a fired up Leon squad went on a five game winning streak. Rutherford broke the chain by handing the Lions a 62-61 defeat. The Big Red beat Pensacola, Blountstown and Bay; before losing to Rutherford. In a game with Florida High, Curtis broke the school scoring rec- ord. After sneaking by Escambia, the Lions beat Port St. Joe 98-73. In this game Curtis broke his own record by burning the nets for 53 points. A heartbreaking 78-75 loss to Rickards ended the season. In the district playoffs the Lions defeated Rutherford, but fell to an underdog Bay team. Curtis, Leroy Powell and Rufus Conyers led Leon in shooting; while Austin Porter, Paul Howard and Bob Livingston controlled the backboards with their rebounding. Breaking every school scoring rec- ord, Curtis was named Floridais Player of the Year, All-State, A11 Southern, and All American. nmmiam. 29m ?tHR? ufiifl-tfti! :th . 3 7:133:39 1H!!! VARSITY BASKETBALL hConfdh w Meme N V .-.o....N .. -. 4...,guV-nn- Record breaking eager Tom Curtis Gefo moved into position against BFC foe Escambia. Grabbing a rebound against Pan- ama City Bay habovex were Austin Porter OD and sophomore Bob Livingston 651 Rufus Conyers hbelom charged through the Florida High defense. The Lions held the lead all the way in this one as they defeated the Demons by a score of 67-57. .2...'.';. 4,0; :wvmaum-H-z-q . , Big 6-4 junior Paul Howard tbelowh went up for a jumper against Port St. Prep All-American Tom Curtis GefO fired for two over a host of Leon and Florida High players. Curtist 33 points against the Demons were an example of the shooting that gave him the highest point average in Florida. In a 75-74 thriller against Escambia, Leroy Powell tBelowt slipped past a Rebel defender. Joe. This win was the Lionts biggest offensive showing. SCOREBOARD Dothan...... ..71 Woodham........58 Choctaw ........67 Quincy . . Port St. Joe FAMU High Rickards Pensacola Escambia Rickards . Florida High Bay . . . Woodham Choctaw Rutherford Pensacola Blounstown Bay . . Rutherford . Florida High Escambia . Port St. Joe Rickards . . . . District 1AA Playoffs Opponent Rutherford Bay .-v7:3- :::::1:: r:-;:: ';'- '12'3'7172-vsvrer- :rr: .nrx: :YI.i1-4r.Aid .H .n ????'tivetnstifisr: VARSITY BASKETBALL xxxv W wk Sophomore starter Bob Livingston haboveh jumped for two against Bay. Austin Porter Oigho easily outjumped his Escambia opponent. Porterhs agility and determination made him the top rebounder. Failing his opponent, Leroy Powell habovw blocked a shot against Bay in Leonk Homecoming game. Powell often thrilled fans With his ballwork and defensive play. Tom Curtis hrigho hit for two against Florida High in an intercity rival match. N-HV ,. u ..-..,.-...,u......ak h .Eim..i;'un.......... . WM - JUNIOR VARSITY J .st Have Near Perfect Season, Finish 14-1 The 1968-69 Baby Lions were Leonis most power- ful J .V. team in recent years. Posting an outstand- ing season of 14-1, the squad had only one loss to Rickards in the early part of the season. The Baby Lions opened the season with three impressive wins over Dothan, Quincy, and Port St. Joe. Disaster struck soon as Rickards handed us our only defeat. The Jayvees then beat Bay to prove their overwhelming potential. The next game was the closest one of the season as the Baby Lions beat Godby Varsity 47-42. Florida High was next to meet defeat. After beating Blountstown the cagers gave Bay another defeat. The remaining games the Jayvees poured it on by beating Rutherford, Florida High, Port St. J oe, and Rickards, all by more than 20 points to round off a great season. The Leon Baby Lions had outstanding ability this year. Chris Randolph was the star of the team scoring over 200 points. Controlling the backboards were Ralph Austin and Charlie Brown. SCOREBOARD Dothan Quincy Port St. Joe Rickards Bay . Godby Rutherford . Florida High Blountstown Bay . . Rutherfor Florida High Godby Port St. J 0e Rickards 1968-69 Junior Varsity Basketball: tFront Rowy David Barr, Pete Wood, Glenn Beck, Mike Kelly, Leroy Ferrell, Fred Sims, mgr. tSecond Rowi Coach Robert Trammell, Chris Randolph, Charlie Brown, John Huff, Roger Green, Billy Mock. J.V. cager Charles Brown Gefo layed one against Rickards in the season finale. The Baby Lions got revenge for an earlier loss in this win. Mike Kelley tabovei jumped against a Port St. Joe opponent. TRACK Squad Goes Undefeated, Clinches District Title The Leon thinclads took their third consecutive conference win and second straight district title to iinish with an excellent 11-0 season. Although four school records were broken, the deciding factor in almost every meet was the Lionis depth. In the big Five Relays Leon won by their narrowest margin, edging out Pensacola 88 to 81. They also won the Kiwanis Invitational for the second straight year. Leon,s regular season started off with a trouncing of Godby followed by a repeat of last year,s win in the area meet sponsored by Kiwanis. Taking the next four meets easily, the Lions battled Pensacola for the Big Five Relays crown. Willie Pugh and Gary Walden were Leonis best 100 yard dash men, with Larry Friend running the fastest 220. Gary Walden handled the 440 and went to state in that event. Robert Mendelson and Bobby Spears ran the 880. Tommy Turner and Larry Noda ran the mile and two mile respectively. Noda also ran in the state meet. Snapper Starnes and Mike Oven ran the high hurdles. Starnes also ran low hurdles. The four records broken this year were in the field events. James Thomas hurled the discus 1621 to better a new school record. Snapper Starnes jumped 41'4 to topple the triple jump mark, with Larry Friend pole vaulting 1341 to break another record. Big Mike Oven also smashed a longstanding Leon record with a high jump of 6'4 . Willie Pugh broad jumped for Leon and Rick Christian threw the shot. 1969 Track Squad: tFirst Rowi Warren Maddox, Charles McCall, Richard King, Bill Moody, Jack Johnson, Hank Hankerson, Stephen Price, Barry Maher, Tim Turner, Ralph Durr, William Stancill, Paul McG'innis, Larry Noda, Billy Gay, Mark Georgiades, Carl Wood, Clarence Harris, Donnie Reed, Kenneth Smith; tSecond Rowi Ted Odom, Larry Friend, Mobby Spear, Torn Turner, Dennis Miller, Gary Walden, Lon Maxwell, Robert Mendelson, Russell Spencer, Tal Davis, 90 Leading hurdler Snapper Starnes tabovei fired out of the starting blocks. Starnes also broke a school record in the triple jump. m quxAWxxwwpmxmmwmm - mequ-m wavswxww 1345. Mike Abcarian, Snapper Starnes, David Chapman, John Bevis, Joey Newman, Roy Lett, Willie Pugh, Mike Norman; tThird Rowi Coach Roy Roberts, Mills Smith, Britt Beasley, Jerome Cox, Mike Whitman, Mike Oven, James Thomas, Ricky Christian, David Brower, Jimmy Hammelman, Delbert Harvey, Eddie Pope, Scott Gray, Tom Bevis, Richard Sykes, Robert Brinson, John Grigg, Coach Murray. Up and over went Larry Friend mboveL Leon's top contender in the pole vault. Rick Christian welom was Leeds number one shot put man. James Thomas GighD put all of his effort behind the discus. James was a constant winner and threat to opponents. SCOREBOARD Godby Kiwanis Invitational Meet Rickards Florida High Bay Rickards Carter Parramore FAMU High Rickards Big Five Relays Pensacola Bay Escambia Choctaw Rutherford Woodham Florida High Bay Big Five Conference Pensacola Bay Escambia Choctaw Rutherford Woodham District Pensacola Bay Escambia Choctaw Rutherford Woodham OPPONENT 22 65 62 52 41 18 11 W22 zwmmwm 722va? WW1 ,1.an 't r '1 :r7 '1r5'r 72277317777rrfh21': IT'YT n n 2 2 'A :12:.7-.?::2.-2.. .. :- yorpanumwoo2u... .r....V. 7'3 ?Y'22 - 7237; I .9.-:--':-. --- e xx ,. ,y. w W mam www Boys Team: tFront Rowl Bobby Ballard, Kiki Cawthon, Kenny Head, Alan Brad- ley, Vick Miles, Cal Johnson, tBack Rowl Coach Gerald Culbreth, Woody Jackson, Joe Boris, David Webb, Rick Fallon, Jon Beazley, Stan Mitchell, Head Coach Jim Nettles. Top senior player Alan Bradley tabovel warmed up Girls Team: tFront Rowl Sharon Dillingham, Joan Earnest, Mary Adore Colony, before the Lion,s important match With Gainesville. Mazy McLain, Wylene Vick, Martha Boone, Sue Allen, Elise Lawton. TEN N IS Squad Takes Third in District, Has 5-2 Season A tough boys, tennis squad smashed all of their opponents except a persistent Gainesville High to SCOREBOARD end up with a 5-2 record. Leon was hurt by the LEON absence of the two top players against Gainesville. Boys Impressive wins came as the Lions scored double Lost Gainesville Won 9-0 shutouts over Dothan, Alabama and Bainbridge, Won Live Oak LOSt . . . . L ' ' Georgia. Both teams were reglonal Champlons 1n Vail $115233; V121: their states this year. Playing a big part in these Won Bainbridge Lost matches were Kiki Cawthon, Alan Bradley, Woody W011 DOthal! LOSt Jackson, Bobby Ballard, Vick Miles, Kenny Head Won Thomaswue Lost and Rick Fallon. Cawthon, a junior, was Leonls Girls number one player with Bradley right on his heels Cancelled C01umbia High Cancelled in the number two position. 11:33: Fggigzsgigh $533 The boys, team repeated last years feat of finish- Lost Thomasville Won ing third in the district out of a field of seventeen W011 FloridaoHigh Lost teams. The girls team, however, had a rather dis- LOSt Bambndge Won , , , , Won ThomaSVIIIe Lost appomtmg season w1th only two WlnS. OPPONENT Senior starter Harley Rakestraw taboveJ chipped out of a sandtrap. Rakestrawls experience was a big asset. GOLF Team F inishes Season With Good 12-5 Record Seniors Billy Sexton and Harley Rakestraw fought a seesaw battle for the number one spot as they led the 1969 golf team to a winning season. The starting foursome was rounded out by juniors Chip Wood and Mike Hosford. Sophomore Glenn Beck was also a starter later in the season. Coach Verlyn Gilesl team beat Dothan, Valdosta and Choctawhatchee; all powerful teams. However, SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Dothan Won Dothan Won Monticello Lost Monticello Lost Bay Won Choctaw Lost Niceville Lost Bay Lost Moultrie Lost Quincy Lost Quincy Lost 5th Big Five Conference Thomasville Lost Moultrie Lost 7th District 1AA Thomasville Lost Moultrie Won Valdosta Won Tipton Lost they managed to place only fifth in the conference match and seventh in the district meet. Rakestraw had a low nine-hole score of 35 against Monticello. He also shot a 73 against Thomasville, but was edged out by teammate Billy Sexton for low medalist that day. Sexton shot a 72. J im Corbett, Martin Pitts, Brad Cox, Charlie Red- ding and Tom Bodiford were second team starters. Making his par on the eighteenth hole was junior Chip Wood tbelowy Chip was one of two starting juniors. Golf Team: tFronO Jim Corbett, Martin Pitts, Coach Giles, Chip Wood, Brad Cox; tBackl Harley Rakestraw, Charlie Redding, Tom Bodiford, Billy Sexton, Mike Hosford. Not pictured: Glenn Beck. 4:. n . 1 711m. 1.. .,.-2 BASEBALL End of Season Wins Give Lions 22-8 Mark A rough thirty-game schedule left the 1969 Lions with an admirable 22-8 record. They posted a 9-3 mark in the Big Five Conference, but failed to repeat last years BFC championship. In the outfield for Leon were Glen Westberg, Tommy Kelley and Kerry Elliot. Infielders were Rick Givens, Jerry Lackey, Wayne Quinsey and Jeff Crooms. Buddy Forehand was the catcher while Marty Rice, Ronnie Keith, Mike Cook and Rex Blair pitched. The Lions won their first three, handily beating Jacksonville Wolfson twice. Leon sulfered their first loss in a three game series with powerhouse Gaines- ville High. In a live game winning streak, the Lions shut out Godby and beat Class B state champion, Florida High. They also shut out Rickards. The tide turned for the Big Red as they lost to Pensacola in the first of hve straight defeats. The Lions fell to Pensacola, Woodham, Escambia, Ruth- erford, and Rickards before pulling out of the slump, to win ten of the last eleven, with four shutouts. Top Sluggers for the Lions were Wayne Quinsey, Marty Rice and Buddy Forehand. Quinsey and Rice had averages of .340, with F orehand posting a .309. The best pitchers were Rice and Ronnie Keith. Rice , . , had a 10-3 record, while Keith posted an 8-4 tally. Big catcher Buddy Forehand tabovei and Coach Harold Barwick Rice 3180 pitChed 0116 Of the only IIO-hit ShutOlltS in warmed the infield up before the Lions home game with Rickards. the conference when he skunked Escambia. - t- I29.224t.iii.iitrteumaimmunum'mwmmn 41' t e wr - 1969 Baseball Squad tFirst Rowi Mike Cook, Meade Grigg Joe Conklin, Rick Givend, Wayne Quinsey, Mike Givens, John Smit, Buddy Forehand, Wright Harris, Rex Blair, Ronnie Keith, Marty . Rice, Paul Howard, Ronnie Poppell, Jeif Crooms, Tommy Kelly, Chuck Bush. tSecond Rowi Eddie White, Rufus Conyers, Bob LIV- . . Glenn Westberg. Not pictured: John Engstrom. ingston, Mike Denny, John Ferebee, Dav1d Miles, Jerry Lackey, H lel-hAHWOOCAUJwMNNNHOQNQHNQMHNOWNNH SCOREBOARD Wakulla Wolfson Wolfson Wakulla Gainesville Gainesville Gainesville Godby High Florida High Wakulla Carter Parramore Rickards Woodham Taylor County Pensacola Woodham Escambia Rutherford Rickards Lexington, Ky. Owensboro, Ky. Rutherford Carter Parramore Choctawhatchee Bay High Escambia Choctawhatchee Godby High Bay High Pensacola OPPONEN T OHUIHOOw'JINO-hUIwUJUIUJNHONHNO-hHMNOHO Sliding into home, slugger Wayne Quinsey Qbova scored against Gainesville in a big Leon win. In the second bout of a double header, Marty Rice welom pitched against a tough Gainesville. a . . g??Wfff!fififmemmmmnT1,'a Lu; .; rims? 9 VJ, CHEERLEADERS Squad Promotes Spirit and Sportsmanship u .h-n l ' 'w ' 7:547 A; x K51 'Wfssafixtin 1968-69 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: tCenterl Candy Speight, Leo, Mrs. Batchelor; tStandingl Kathi Conner, Donna Fauls, Joan Peacock tHead Cheerleaderl, Lucile Palmer; tTopl Patti Dennard, Jane Ellen Heerema, Cheryl Bosenberg, Laurie Becker. Constant work with a beaming smile was the name of the game for the 1968-69 Varsity Cheerleaders. These nine girls led Leon,s largest student body ever in cheering the mighty Lions on to victory. Besides presenting pep rallies and dances after the games, the squad also hung spirit banners and posters throughout the sports season. The live girls elected Junior Varsity Cheerleaders assisted the Varsity squad and also provided spirit for the Baby Lions. The girls big event this year was Homecoming. The theme fitted the occasion as the ltKing of Beasts Have Wildcat Feastsll slogan proved true. After a whopping victory over the Ocala Wildcats, everyone finished the memorable night dancing to the sounds of the Eight of Us, a favorite soul band. Using her cheerleading skills, Brenda Barineau tabovel captured a place on the J.V. squad. Varsity Cheerleaders Donna Fauls, Candy Speight, and Patti Dennard tbelowl do their part to boost assembly spirit with a cheer liked by all the boys, EASY. , MMMWW M ax. -,.:I. su- nu, m --t , .r .0... t '- '-ats a ,..--4. ' 9' , I .LIll -,';';--'--'- . .n 4- Mn, mow Wm JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS for 1968-69 were Nancy Atkinson, Sug Moore, Brenda Barineau, Millie Teague, Jeannine Strauss. R: $ g 3. Swinging to the Leon Pep Bandes rendition of Dixie eaboveL were Cheryl Bosenberg and Jane Ellen Heerema. Head Cheerleader Joan Peacock and sponsor Mrs. Batchelor Uefo, revealed Leo as Jan Jordan. This is a secret traditionally kept until the Homecoming. ,, 34' ' i It? I, I r s ,. u, . unmu, A - - N'hlm vf' . ' 'J l 4:! '1 ,, 1' -'.:. . STUDENT COUNCIL Members Inform Students Through Monthly Reports To help bridge the gap between the students, the faculty and the administration, Student Council re- ported to the student body once a month. The re- ports contained a list of the activities of the Council during the preceding month. The reports were read in homeroom by Student Council members. Along with monthly reports Student Council handled traffic court, fire drills and trafhc Violations. If Violations felt unjustly charged they could appear in trathc court, after school, to appeal their case. Student Council again sponsored a fund raising drive for ttOperation Amigo? Each homeroom re- ceived points toward the class trophy for reaching their goal. The Council also operated supply ma- chines, sold Cokes after school and showed movies in elementary schools to raise money. wrote Royal Crown Cola in class, study hall, homeroom and on the bus. Leon Athletic Department received 200 dollars and the 1tvictorytt dance was held Jan. 11th. The Changing Times provided the music. As others stacked, counted and wrote, Rick Edwards tlefo and Nancy Proehl cut paper into 3x5 pieces. This 1twrite-in? sponsored by Student Council, helped put Leon over the top with 1,700,000 votes. Students Tramc court judges habovee Marcia Churchill, Anna Lovcy, Jo Len Rawls and Lee Meadows listened as Jody Walthall explained his case. Cheryl Bosenburg hbelowh ticketed an il- legally parked car. Tickets were placed on cars without stickers and cars that were not parked in the proper places. Smitty Johnson and Tommy Kelley 0er filled supply machines. STUDENT COUNCIL: hFront Rowh Joan Peacock, Jo Len Rawls, chap.; Mr. Nettles, spon.; Tommy Kelley, treas.; Trina Billingsley, sec.; Lee Meadows, pres.; Dee Woodbury, vice-pres.; Steven Camp, Sug Moore, Cynthia Pararo; Gecond Rowh Lynn Simpson, Vikki Wil- liamson, Anne Gwynn, Kathi Conner, Lucile Palmer, Milly Teague, Nancy Atkinson, Charlie Redding, Greg Symon, Jeff Crooms, Byron Camp, Joan Over- chuck; Uhird Rom Mary Menendez, Candy Speight, Cheryl Bosenburg, Betsy Teague, Claire Allen, Beverly Young, Smitty Johnson, Sarah Haskell, Diane Tracy, Fran Harrison, Cindy Meadows. it!iE!'fCI??!I!3iITfififijal!i!iifl ..:.3:Qaf Discussing difficulties with James Thomas was guidance counselor Mrs. Ellen Pease trightl INTER-RACIAL COUNCIL Members Promote Unity Between Both Races A new committee was formed this year, the Inter- racial committee. Made up of members of both races, its function was to create a better relation- ship among all students. The committee passed a new list of teachers for cheerleader elections and formed a student- teacher committee. Evaluating teachers and forming strong discussion groups to promote better relations were other committee projects. ttBoundary Breakingt, was begun this year. . WM Huuaawmwww In March an election was held to elect a new committee. The new group was more representative of the student body because it was made up of a boy and girl from each class and race. Members included sophomores: Helen Dunlap, Gayna Ste- vens, Bill Lasseter, Curtis Randolph, juniors; Lois Allen, D. Woodbery, Bobby Scarbough, Juliet Wynn, seniors; Sharon Dillingham, Rosalyn Bonds, Smitty J ohnson, and Frank Simmons. Rom Mrs. Smith, sponsor; Tom Curtis, J ames Thomas, Lee Meadows, chairman; Mr. y Shatfer, Lynn Simpson, Wil- Mrs. Anderson, sponsor; Beverly Moore, Jo Ann Houston, sec.; Larry Novey, Nettles, sponsor; tSecond Rom Jimm moth Reed, Barbara Bush, Lero ert Mendelson; tBack Row B Pemberton, Deborah Hayes, J oa y Powell, Deborah Richardson, Rob- yron Camp, Meade Grigg, Beverly nne Ash, D. Woodbery. . ..2. .. . . I . . , . V .. Tl .. ...rl.L.qu.r , , , , .. nbbruhl.Kpnnulnhr..ul.hp.v.uuup..r, provements needed to be made within the student body. . c m S t u m a e e t .n m m 0 C e h t O t e M S n m r. e d n A m istened to tty Johnson. Juliet Wynn Qbovd put up posters. W'O'O'lVlmth'mctl i At a weekly meeting Lee Meadows welom and Jo Ann Houston 1 e by Sm suggestions mad ' 3 . ,ymggagmmnimfmmmmm4m mi; 4 g . - . , , HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Organization Aids Library in Finding Overdue Books Homeroom Representatives took on many responsi- bilities this year. The newest one was distributing the fine notes from the library in Homeroom to speed up the return of books to the library. Other responsibibities were policing the halls during lunch in order to keep noisy students away from classes and giving detention hall to students that remained in their cars before school and during lunch. Attempting to boost spirit for the game with Bay High, Homeroom Representatives made sunshine faces saying iiOutshine Tornadoes? They also spon- sored clash day, in which they wore clashing clothes and yellow bonnets to bring spirit to its climax. Homeroom Representatives were also the link be- tween the students and the Student Government. As she read the bulletin, Betsy Watt explained activities of the day. This was one of the many responsibilities of Homeroom Reps. ; . it i , t 1 3a gr . Diane Blount, Judy Conn, Sharon Jennings, Debbie Gibson, Tommee Byrd, Sissy Sanchez, Jan Harrison, Elizabeth Truett, Sallie Yaeger. SENIORS: Laurie Brewster, Judy Hewitt, Betsy Watt, pres.; Mr. Nettles, sponsor; Nancy Toothman, Jan Jordan, Donna Fauls, Cathi Atkinson, Sue Whiddon. tBack Rowi Marsha Brown, Marsha Hamrick, x w, JUNIORS: Susan Alford, Anne Harrison, Mr. Nettles, sponsor; Sally Laurie Evans, Stephanie Wheeler, Carol Ann Fannin, Judy Watson, Palmer, Andrea Axelson, Clay Kuersteiner, Bettie Lee Patton, Carolyn Patty Dennard, Nancy Strickland, Patti Hicks, Beth Lewis, Ann J ames, Sharon Kennedy, Lois Allen; tBack Rowi Calland Dalrymple, Gwynn, Debbie Hayes. LS. SOPHOMORES: Susan Nettles, sponsor; Marta Axelson, Nan Brautigan, Helen Dunlap, Sue Elwell, Emma Lou Collins, Dee Chapman, Sevin Sexton, Jo Rocco, Delores BrCWSter. tBack Rom Robin Williams, Barbara Jean Thomp- Even Homeroom Reps tbelowt had to follow the rules. Diane Blount explained this to Tommee Byrd, also a Homeroom Rep. Judy Hewittts clothes Uefo displayed her enthusiasm on clash day. Spirit hats saying ttOutshine Tornadoestt were worn by Homeroom Reps. before the Bay High game. 25,: ' son, Janet Craig, Michele Harris, Cindy Smith, Lynn Woodam, Jeana Graham, Barbara Jones, Beverly Fendly, Lynn Cochran, Brenda Bar- rineau, Debbie Palmer, Lucy Harrison. t RPM:- I:- .. L. r :t:': 7::-7' -::v n infi:o!fC-Iv.1 . t Inurr: nxiiiiLiinJLAHL ; f f , . 0n the eve of Clash Day, after a football game des- ignated for class competition, Beverly Young and Greg Symon counted tickets to see which class won. INTERCLUB COUNCIL Members Coordinate Activities and Sponsor Trophy The Council was also responsible for the competi- tion between classes and rewarded the trophy to the class with the most spirit. Points were gotten by attendance at sports events and class parties, and participation in student elections. The Interclub Council sponsored games in the spring between all boysl service clubs. These events in basketball and touch football did much to pro- mote good sportsmanship and school spirit. . . t:-ev-?F!'2 thifiPTH71PfLiminihguzd-Fizngiz'tiLLita?'t';: ' :.;.., Led by the student body vice-president Dee Wood- bery, the Interclub Council, an organization of stu- dent government, was responsible for coordinating all club activities throughout the year. Composed of presidents or representatives from each service, interest, and honorary club at Leon, Interclub Council was effective in working out money-making projects so there was never more than one item being sold at one time. l Juym... g. t ... 1.31 .ml KVqu'. W Le;lg' l. tr Lovcy; tThird Rowl Greg Symon, Jay Ter Louw, Marcia White, Bev- erly Young, Chip Jennings, Sharon Jennings, Meade Grigg, Rosalyn Bonds; tBack Rowl Tal Davis, Clay Kuersteiner, Greg Price, George Rosete, Bert Earp, Robert Mendelson, Kim Barrett. INTERCLUB COUNCIL: tFront Rowl Mary Menendez, Debbie Everett, Mr. Nettles, Dee Woodbery, pres; Renee Tipton, sec.- treas.; Bruce Flynn, vice-pres.; Joan Peacock, Gloria Goodman; tSecond Rowl Ann Harrison, Judy Butler, Sue Allen, Mary Adore Coloney, Nancy Williams, Mary Jane Mash, Becky Faris, Anna 1 HIGH LIFE Newspaper Staff Reports on Controversial Subjects Every two weeks studentstanxiously anticipated the Using the year old offset method, staff members 1 High Life. With the help of Miss C. Fordham, the prepared advertisements layouts, set up type for new sponsor, the statf reported in depth on contro- headlines and prepared copy for the camera. The versial subjects pertinent to Leon students. copy was set, pasted into pages and photographed. Assembling copy and pictures on the layout are Sandra Hartwell, Norma Cleare and Dianna Harris Gem. Sandra Hartwell and J yll Berg tabovet paste up the newspaper, the final job before mailing. . L . 1,; t ; miu . E? 1: . , ' HIGH LIFE STAFF: tFront Rom Norma Cleare, news ed.; Irene Gil- Cash, sports ed.; Phil Bennett, sports ed.; Ike Mills, photographer; liam, bus. man.; Carolyn Vidzes, sports ed.; Pam Blanton, Tom Hutch- Deborah Allen, news ed.; Sandra Hartwell, club reporter; Tove Gra- ison, eds.-in-chief; Dianna Harris, feat. ed.; Pris Strickland, Miss Ford- ham, ad. mam; Sandie Kalin, reporter. ham, sponsor; Shelly Ayers; tBack Rom Sue Allen, feat. ed.; Dick ANNUAL STAFF Staff Adopts New Two Column Copy Method The staff adopted a new method of copy for the in combination with High Life for $7 and then yearbook. Instead of the three columns of copy as again for a week during December for $6.50. Money in previous years, copy is now in two columns. The was used to help finance the annual, the trip to the staff also had a new sponsor this year, Miss Ford- Florida Scholastic Press Association meeting in the ham, graduate of St. Mary-of-the-Woods College. spring at Clearwater, Florida, and a new 35 mm Yearbooks were sold for one week in September Pentax H3V camera. ' ' tmmmumwumnmfl i! HWHHWQVEHHH mm nu.- - : I'etl' t... Photographers Ike Mills, Tom Kirwan, and Alan Rosenberg checked over a proof sheet. Ann Harper, cir. ed., Deanne Halstead, bus. man., Chip Jennings, cir. ast., tlefo, and Marci Filsinger, cir. ast., read copy. Alison Orrick, Jr. Class ed., Bonnie Kelly. Sr. Class ed., Mary Jean Ennessy, Soph. Class ed., and Barbara Petersen, index ed., talked about yearbook problems over a coke Gower ler. Susan Manderfield, cir. man., and Susie Williard, feat. ed., compared layouts taboveh to previous annuals. Discussing the yearbook cover Gem were Patti Ennessey, ast. ed., Ann Ragan, ed.-in-chief, Ted Odom, ast. ed., Mr. Brooks, rep., and Miss Ford- ham, spons. ; W '5 w I ; L t , Sports editors Bruce Flynn and fr y ' , , ' v , V V, e Z Chris Smith work to meet a dead- - ' , ' line. Football, basketball, and track were reported in their section. Checking over group pictures before using them on their pages were Tommee Byrd, Barbara Petersen, and Becky Faris. Clare Conlin guided Debbie Bohlen in the use of a pica slide rule tabovel Mary Adore Coloney affirmed a contract while Trent Meyers scanned the phone book for more ad prospects Hefty These ads helped finance the publication of the yearbook and staff expenses. meuu-:-:..n- - PUBLICATONS AUXILIARY Students Aid Publications by Selling Subscriptions The Publications Auxiliary assisted both the High Life and Lions Tale this year by selling subscriptions in December for the yearbook and also during the newspaper drive in September. At that time a com- bination subscription for both publications was sold. Making posters to advertise sales, selling ads to local merchants, separating and counting Rotos and High Lifes and writing editorials were also jobs of auxiliary publication members. New members were chosen from the auxiliary for next years staff on the basis of experiences and participation. Separating and counting Rotos and High Lifes before distributing them to homerooms were publications auxiliary members Mary J ane Mash and Vick Miles. Both worked diligently for the staffs. QUILL AN D SCROLL Outstanding J ournalists Gain Recognition for Work Quill and Scroll, the literary honor society promoted better publications by recognizing students who had demonstrated outstanding journalistic abilities. The Leon chapter tapped new members in November and May. J ournalism students who had over 100 inches of copy published by working on the newspaper staff or those who excelled in their work in the yearbook were eligible for membership. N QUILL AND SCROLL: tFirst Rowy Patti Ennesscy, Bonnie Kelly, Clare Conlin, Irene Gilliam, Tom Hutchin- treas.; Pam Blanton, vice-pres.; Mary Adore Coloney, son, Susie Williard. tBack Rowy Deanne Halstead, Ike pres.; Diana Harris, Miss Fordham, spon. tSecond Rowy Mills, chap.; Ted Odom. EL CID Club El Cid, Spanish honorary, this year held monthly covered-dish suppers, one honoring the Colombian students at Tallahassee J unior College. Other meet- ings featured guest speakers which brought further knowledge of Spanish speaking countries to students. Membership into El Cid required an iiAii average for three consecutive semesters, plus being a third year Spanish student. The club held fall and spring tapping sessions followed by a candlelight initiation ceremony with the entire club repeating their oath. Again this year El Cid helped the Los Amigos club by co-sponsoring the iiThree Kings Fiestaii dance, which was held after the Christmas holidays and was open for all Leon students to attend. The theme of this dance was iiNuestros Reyes? Honors Colombian ?, iv EL CID: tFront Rowi Mrs. Irene Miller, sponsor; Lauri Brewster, Patti Ennessy, Cathi Conover, Martha Boone, sec.; Jay TerLouw, pres.; William Jones, treas.; Elise Lawton, vice-pres.; D. Woodbery, Susan Whitehead, Jodelle Bentley, Mary Tanzy; tSecond Rowi Kathy Minnick, Ellen Parnell, Nancy Brown, Gloria Goodman, Jeannie IQ EL CID: tFront Rowi Diane Stump, Renee Tipton, Cindy Pittelkow, Clare Conlin, Carol Burns, Doug Shivers, Chuck Thomas, Joel Parker, Otto Hough, J ay Corbett; tSecond Rowi Kate Regan, Robin Hol- brook, Debbi Everett, Hannah Coughlin, Ann Chittenden, Lynn Noda, Students From TJ C Receiving an invitation from Martha Boone to join El Cid was Stephen Nashatker during one of the clubs two tapping sessions. Watt, June Parker, Parris Stripling, David Jackson, Snapper Stames, Barbara Mise, Sandy Selvey, tLast Rowi Fran Harrison, Betsy Watt, Mary Jean Ennessy, Liz Charron, Mickey Adair, Elwood McElhaney, Billy Gay, Wayne Harrison, Steve Smith, Danny Warner, Bruce Flynn. ig ' , Carla Hayn, Diane Tracy, Bert Earp; tBack Rowi Stephen Pararo Marsha Brown, Susan Hartsfield, Andrea Axelson, Lucille Palmer, Mary Menendez, Sheila Small, Bettie Lee Patton, George Rosete. Mercilessly whacking at a bull pinata was Rick Christian. Stu- dents gathered the spoils of candy after destroying the bull. LOS AMIGOS Members Celebrate Kings Fiesta With Dance The theme for this yeafs Three Kings Fiesta Dance was ttNeustros Reyes? or Our Kings. The dance was given jointly by Los Amigos and El Cid, the Span- ish honor club. In holding with an old Spanish cus- tom of celebrating twelve days after Christmas the dance was held January 4th. The Eight of Us provided the music for this celebration. ti 4, Sharkey, Phil Bennett; tFront Rowt Wylene Vick, Marsha Harman, Lenae Robison, Jim Bacheman, Cyn- thia Pararo, Doug Cooksey, Nan Brautigam, Marta Axelson, Nancy Atkinson. tSecond Rom Catherine Brewer, Carol Ann Fannin, Lee Moser, Sue Williams, Charlotte Rudd, Sherry Gay, Margaret Chason, In December a Toys for Tots drive was held for the benefit of underprivileged children in South America. The toys were brought to the children by students Visiting there during the Christmas vaca- tion. Guests who spoke at the supper meetings in- cluded students who had Visited Colombia, Costa Rica and other Spanish speaking countries. Cheryl Bosenburg, Anne Gwynn, Lee Meadows, Steven Pararo; tThird Rowt Gwynn Shivers, Robin Williams, Diane Parker, Chris Phillips, Delores Brewster, Maggie Johnson, Hilda Skagiield, Pam Dedicos, Bruce Skelton. Obviously enjoying a caramel apple was Sarah Stewart GefD as she helped during one of Los Amigos many sales. Millie Teague, Nan Brautigam and Susan Hurt welom provided helpful service as they cut and glued decorative announcements for the Three Kings Fiesta. 1. v 9 nu LOS AMIGOS: Grout Rom Mike Byrd, Lynn Straubinger, Susan Hurt, Debbi Everett, Reba Bennett, Jo Laurie Penrose, Geny Min- gledorlf, Mike Parramore, Johnny Williams; Second Rom Ouida Willshire, Gloria Tipton, Mary Cash, Tricia Robinson, Cindy Pittel- kow, Nan Stewart, Mary Catherine Pippen, Susan McKenzie, Cathy Fredette, Camille Regan, Anita Weimer, Jeannie Williard, Margaret A f 3 , : . g:, y L . LOS AMIGOS: Wront Rom Carol Ledford, Dale Jones, Jo Rocco, Debbie Diehl, Michelle Mitchell, Sug Moore, Mary Ann Livingston, Roxie Lott, Maribeth Tully, Kay Williams, Sarah Stewart, Kent Thompson; Second Rom Kathy Green, Mary Stapleton, Gwynn McRae, Barbara Smith, Jo Lynne Winterle, Lynn Mullikin, Laine Alligood, Jeanette Yancoskie, Barbara Jean Thompson, Charlene Wallace; G'hird Row Lib Rhoden, Sharon Kennedy, Ann Melton, Liz Charron, Kay Lovcy, Jan O Hara, Patricia Fair, Robin Holbrook, Peggy Fletcher, Sanna Kay DeMilly; mack Rom Janet Price, Chris Cox, Debra Miller, Andrea Axelson, Cheryl Miller, Kay Watkins, Carolyn James, J anioe Harvey, Marianne lowers, Susie Williard, Joyce Bales. Haire, Beverly Riley, Susan Coombs; Crhird Rom Judy Hewitt, Tom- mee Byrd, J o Royster, Ann Purvis, Mary Nell Brown, Rosalyn Bonds, Sonny Smoke, Jimmy King, Dick Cash, Bruce Janasiewicz, Tria Noda, Bobbie UAmoreaux; mack Rom Annie Davis, Juliet Wynn, Ruth Cunningham, Laurine Rush, David Hernandez, Tom White, Ralph Esposito, Calland Dalrymple, SaIah Haskell, Kathy Smith. . .:. .- ::::. :??:;ux. ..-..-'-:-3:- f! ti .. a .tl' , ly,'.j:'.:tt:-. yw-mmmmmiflmnmmm u;- ;; ' REBUS GESTIS Club Sells Sandwiches, Soft Drinks During Exams ttThe Bright Spot? the annual food sale in the cafe- teria, was held during examinations. Besides the usual sandwiches, fried chicken, potato salad, fruit and baked goods, ttThe Paul Bunyantt was intro- duced. Money from this and other club projects such as bake sales, car washes and sale of spirit buttons was used to finance the Roman Banquet and Forum. REBUS GESTIS: tFront Rom Gary Parrish, chap.; Peter Wood, Char- lie Redding, Wendy Burnett, sec.; Mary Adore Coloney, vice-pres.; Anne Harrison, pres.; Linda deJarnette, treas.; Tom Starr, Steven Camp, Sally Andrews, Neil Hoffman, Chris Guest, Gordon Gibson; tSecond Rowa Joe Lawrence, Jane Symon, Debbie Caldwell, Carolyn Cooms, Betty MacDonald, JoAnn Graff, Linda Collar, Martha Cle- ments, Gayna Stevens, Meg Starkey, Nancy OtPry, Connie Dillard, The Forum, a state-wide meeting of honorary Latin Clubs, met in Gainesville. Students dressed in Roman costumes, attended skits and contests. The Roman Banquet was held at the end of the school year. Members dressed and ate Roman-style. Students who were considered for membership must have maintained an AB average in Latin. Selling spirit pins was one of Latin clubts many projects. Mary Adore Coloney tabovea sold a pin to Mrs. Mona Flagg. Joyce Clemons and Melinda Tully fixed sandwiches and potato salad at hThe Bright Spot? Geri Atkinson; tThird Rowt Steve Ledford, Jeanne Strauss, Pat Peter- man, Carol Branch, Cathy Branch, Cathy Mitchell, Janet Kelly, Cathy Cook, Vicki OtHara, Mary Register, Roseanne Sellers; tBack Rows Bill Terrell, J ane Elzie, Donna Joyner, Barbara Stoutamire, Sara Truesdale, Linda Carroll, Jean Keller, Chandra Stone, J oyce Clemons, hist.; Melinda T ully, soc. chain; J o Flager. tNot Pictured: Mrs. Core, sponJ. '73., ,1 ,r L L ; DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: tFront RowT Mrs. Skretting, spon.; Peggy Schiesswohl, treas.; Dorothy Schenck, sec.; Clay Kursteiner, pres.; Marci Filsinger, vice-pres.; Sheila Wolfel, hist.; Priestley Underwood; DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN tSecond ROWT Jan Timm, Mary Ann Norton, Suzanne Hosch, Ronnie Smith, Ann Lilly, Angela Raupt; tBack RowT Mary Rankin, Robby Simpson, Bob Dubinsky, Bill Jorden, Lyndia Cain, John Woods. Club Members Hold Sales for Scholarship Drive German Club sponsored sales this year to raise money for the Scholarship Fund. Among these were car washes, bake sales and coke sales. A national Honorary in German club has been formed. The Florida chapter is Delta Epsilon Phi and the Leon chapter is Florida Kapital Epsilon. Members must have an A average in German and an overall B in other subjects. Students qualified for membership were Beth Salter and Clay Kursteiner. The club held various types of meetings this year. Mrs. Claude Kirk was a featured speaker along with many others. An initiatian dinner was held at the Red Carpet for new members. The club celebrated Christmas and Valentines Day with parties and had a picnic in the spring, with German games. :sser ScH's m f, Coca- n Cola 35:61: i S f TX , T 34wa MN H A s 4' German Club members taboveT sang carols mt the annual Christmas party. Members tlefo soldscokes at pre-school registration. Clay Kursteiner, Marci Filsinger and Peggy Schiesswohl sold cokes to Tolly Van Brunt and Hanna Coughlin. All pro- ceeds went into the Scholarship Fund. .7!TY7?II-$10104v.i.av . u I Y P- . '. nth 3:012:91! 4.! 2'! 1'! WWWHHWWInIQ numm rig; : CHEZ NOUS Members Sponsor Clothing Drive, Sell Spirit Suckers This year, in the spring, Chez Nous members were seen stumbling down the halls with their arms loaded with bags of clothes. The annual clothing drive was part of the nationwide appeal from the Save the Children,s Federation. The clothes were weighed and packed and shipped to outlets in the Appalachian Mountains for distribution to the needy people there. Also in the spring Chez Nous sponsored the Mardi Gras dance, depicting the annual celebration in New Orleans. King Rex and his queen were crowned and twelve calendar girls were presented. As a major money-making project, Chez Nous sold suckers with spirit slogans on them before sev- eral basketball games. These suckers helped raise money to send members to the French convention. CHEZ NOUS tFront Rowi Meade Grigg, Jackie Fauls, tchapJ, Nancy Kelly ttreasJ; Denise Choppin tvice-presJ; Anna Lovcy tpresJ; Beverly Pierce, tsecJ; Glenda Blizet, :Russe'll Wood, Barry Maher, Suzanne Choppin. tSecond Rowi Chip Rivers, Stephanie Wheel- er, Bard Gwynn, Nancy Strickland, Ann Wharton, Becky Faris, Barb- ara Peterson, Judy Butler, Priscilla Roberts, Karen Smith. tThird Ronnie Smith, Nancy Hunni- cutt, Barry Maher, and Suzanne Cawley were busy packing clothes to send to the needy. N22 CHEZ NOUS president Anna Lovey led the discussion on which band the club wanted to hire to play at the Mardi Gras dance. Rowi Debra Jones, Elizabeth Smith, Carol Barrineau, Lee Shanks, Cindy Meadows, Dena Garvue, Martha Winters, Ronnie Smith, Pam Trawick. tBack Rowi Mary Toothman, Joanne Ash, Joan Rippandelli, Laura Burress, Nancy Hunnicutt, Lanelle Ward, Kent Thompson, Bev- erly Moore, Fred Varn, Perry Odom, Lucy Harrison. FUTURE F ARMERS Members Maintain Acres of F crest and Farmland To practice farming methods, Future Farmers main- At the North Florida Fair members sponsored an tained a forest as well as an eight acre general type exhibit and showed hogs as a part of the livestock farm. At Leon, they took care of the greenhouse. program. Boys also helped judge at the State Fair. FUTURE FARMERS: Randy Bradley, Tommey Powell, Jimmy Fore- Rom Jim Reeves, Terry Kelly, Eddie Thomas, Rigsby Jones, Terry man, Johnny Kirkland, Buddy Taylor, pres.; Bobby Kelly, vice-pres.; Dickinson, Billy Frank, Kenneth Granger, Sammy Tanner, George Charles Jones, Wade King. Ben Whitfield, J immy Armstrong tSecond Vilisele, John Morrill. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Guest Speakers Inform Members on French Culture French Honor Society students were members of the French, informed students of France,s cultural and international French-speaking club, Allions Fran- economical status in the modern world. Only out- caise. Each month members attended a dinner at standing third-year French students were initiated Florida State University, to hear specially arranged into this society. programs. Guest speakers, who spoke entirely in HONOR SOCIETY: tFront Row J ackie Fauls, chap.; Becky Faris, pres.; Anna Lovcy Sec- ond Rowa Suzanne Choppin, Mrs. Gareau, spon.; Kay Franklin, Glenda Bizet, Denise Chopin, vice-pres.; tThird Rowa Jane Ellen Heerema, Chris Guest, Vick Miles, Beverly Pierce; tBack Row J eff Shaara, James Whitfield, Barry Maher. Making her way to the stage after being tapped was Fran Harrison, a junior. PIERIAN Presents gtStunt Night33 to Earn Scholarship Money Students exhibited their talents of singing, dancing and acting at the Pierian Stunt Night. Presented in the remodeled auditorium, it was a big success. Pro- ceeds from the project went to a scholarship for an outstanding senior member of Pierian. Pierian tapped new members at fall and spring assemblies. A B+ or above average was required for I PIERIAN: Mrs. Roady, sponsor; Barbara Alligood, chaplain; Watt, sec.; George Rosete, pres.; Vick Miles, vice pres.; Marcia White, treas.; William Jones, Sharon Dillingham, Mary Adore Coloney tSecond Rowt Melinda Tully, Renee Tipton, Patti Ennessy, Ovida three consecutive semesters. The students tapped were those outstanding not only in scholarship but also the qualities of Character and leadership. A special project to aid Leon students was Pier- iants tutoring service. Members of the honor society offered their assistance to anyone who felt they need- ed extra help with a difficult course. Betsy Hurst, Carol Ann Cotten, Carla Hayn, Marsha Brown, Debbie Gibson, Robin Roberts, Anna Wright. tThird Rowt Rick Givens, Tommy Kelly, Gary Walden, Alan Bradley, Chip Jennings, Paris Stripling, Jay Ter Louw, Rollie Banks, Joel Parker. aLw-nyt..,--, ,t , . Pierian Stunt Night was held March 7. Jeana Womble tabovet practiced many hours before trying out. Members of the honor society helped students in special areas. Lynn Noda tbelowt received chemistry help on problems with the slide rule from Karen Aho. S. Q t , . PIERIAN: tFront Rom Priscilla Roberts, Andrea Axelson, Chris Roady, Larry Noda, Steven Pararo, Dee Woodberry, Kathy Min- nick, Margaret McAlpine, Susanne Fannon, Peggy Schiesswohl; tSecond Rowt Karen Aho, Fran Harrison, Lucille Palmer, Cal- land Dalrymple, Jeff Crooms, Susan Whitehead, Lynda Scanlan, Mary Stapelton, Judy Butler, Elise Lawton, Joan Ernest; tBack Rom Carol Burns, Cathi Conover, Ann Harper, Ann Ragan, Nancy Foster, Cathy Day, Wini Wildner, Barbara Mise, Linda deJarnette, Clay Kuersteiner, Tom Bevis. Members of Pierian were busy at registration and during the first few weeks of school compiling information for the student directory supplement. It consisted of sophomores, new students and faculty. Debbie Gibson made a sale to Patricia Lee tabovel O . . ,. : Q n. l;,' ,,.. ii ... .. ,.. . IZ'A ... ,,. D .. ., .. 17;;Fn3?777'Iyttlgofiotve:nv.wvti$uunu. Ff: .Ej'f...w7:,.-:,t mm?! xqi7:. ': f5. ZY'I'IXI- .. Many members were called up- on to give special assistance to students having math problems. Chip Jennings helped Marci Fil- singer solve a difiicult problem. MU ALPHA THETA Members Aid Students With Difficult Math Courses Mu Alpha Theta was the only math honorary club at Leon. It was a member of a series of clubs through- out the nation which were formed to promote en- thusiasm in all the aspects of mathematics. To be a member of Mu Alpha Theta students were required to have an overall ltBh average in all sub- jects. The club initiated new members before Christ- 3- g i - a tag: mas. Initiates and members were given puzzles to solve and problems to work. Mu Alpha Theta held one meeting each month. At meetings the club put on a program. These included guest speakers, lilms, panel discussions and held trips. Meetings were keyed to promote interest in mathe- matics and inform members of its advancements. MU ALPHA THETA: tFront Rowl Mrs. Young, spon.; Karen Turner, Meadows, Lee Graham, Cathi Conover, Susan Hartsfield, Sarah Davis, Elise Lawton, Lucille Palmer, chap.; Chip Jennings, pres.; Joel Parker, Peggy Schiesswohl, Melinda Tully, Barry Maher, David Jackson; mack vice-pres.; Debbie Howard, sec.; Maureen McQuat, Judy Butler, Bar- Rowl Bill Jordan, John Starnes, Dale Benton, Roy Young, Gary bara Alligood, Linda delamette; tSecond Rowl Wayne Harrison, Lee Walden, Paul Wesolowski, Vick Miles, Tommy Kelly, Jim Overstreet. ., nrnunu l.n: vx .cwm.. I.r.:'u-.Wy t: : thlnl Hin'i: FILII. I . I Ir t iivt 1'4 NMWWVMNTx C h t e k a t O t d e g T. U C .1 e w S I e b m m m 0 .U a m .m a t e h T a h m. A m e h t t a g n u 0 Y x m d n a h f. U n K em Mr V. b m o r MM. 8.9. me Et 6 mm o n Jo mm am mo .mw Puy 1m e 0 JV. mm 10m e b d :n ha va , cm aw i,k DW mm hm mE 6 mm a 06 t1. dv. er a wM ea um w A 8A n eM .ml a an hm em Rn COOPERATIVE EDUCATION On-the-Job Training Supplements Routine Classes Both DCT and CBE students participated in a school day schedule in which they attended Leon each morning and reported to work each afternoon. Jobs ranged from clerical work in state omces to salesmanship in department stores. To help hnance the annual Employer-Employee Banquet CBE held bake sales, car washes and a x, . ,3: e 1'K e tir e ix . I U p1 u bottle drive. DCT sold personalized cards and thank- you notes to Seniors. The club also collected stuffed animals for the children at Sunland Hospital. DCT members attended the District Convention November 16 in Starke, Florida. T wo outstanding members attended the State Convention in Daytona Beach May 3-5. DCT sold personalized cards to Seniors in January. Irene Kent tabovet arranged the display in the windows outside the library. Denny White trighO packed stuffed animals for Sunland Hospital. 41 X .0 V , DCT: tFront Rom Mr. Warburton, spon.; Jo Ann Bickley, Margaret Henderson, Barbara Mays, Junie Grundler, Ed Creel, sgt.-at-arms; Buddy Barineau, Ronnie Waugh, Richard Weathersbee, Laura Win- chester; tBack Rom Georgia Kelly, treas.; Penny Schmidt, Jimmy Anthony, Morris Ferrell, David Marsh, Barbara Atkinson, Linda Scott, Sandra Cash, Ronnie Kent. tNot Picturedt Roy DeLaMare, pres.; Irene Kent, vice-pres.; Margo Emery, sec.; Marie Boykin, chap.; Denny White. CBE: $ront Rom Cathy Crawford, Patricia Andrews, Jan Karmow- ski, pres.; LaVerne Pararo, Debbie Parker, sgt-at-arms; Pam Black- man, chap.; Nancy Bradley; mack Rom Mrs. Stewart, spon.; Harriet Jackson, Alice Hale, Sharon Yeoman, vice-pres.; Pattie Ward, Ann Riggins, sec.; Barbara Tharpe, treas.; Carol Taylor. yxv a a CBE student Barbara Tharpe Gem worked in the afternoons at the Department of Education. Pam Blackman habovw wrote an invitation to her cm- ployer inviting him to the Employer-Employee Banquet held at the end of the year. 123 u-v...... ......u- v 1.1ITV: ;!r. 1 r 5,. ,i ,..-..1 , q.,mlw- .-...--vv PEP CLUB Members Boost Spirit with Banners and Uniforms Uniforms were worn for the first time in the history of Leonts Pep Club. Each girl made her own outfit which consisted of a red pants dress worn over a white blouse. The dresses were worn every game day and helped encourage more school spirit. Each girl selected a football player and secretly gave him a gift the day of each game. The girPs iden- tity was kept secret until they revealed themselves at a dance held for the football team. The purpose of Pep Club was to promote school spirit among the students and faculty. Banners were made for each game and hung at various places around the school. Workshops were held every Satur- day where the girls painted and designed posters and banners and others were made after school. Pep Club entered a float in the Homecoming Pa- rade. The members decorated it and followed the theme, ttKing of Beasts has Wildcat Feast. They also helped the football team sell statistic booklets to parents, students and faculty. g PEP CLUB: tFront Rom Marta Axelson, chap.; Andrea Lanell Ward, Linda Joseph, Janis McClellan, Ann Gwynn, Axelson, sec.; Ann Wharton, Glenda Bizet, vice-pres.; Shelly Williamson, Gloria Tipton, Debbie Allen; CThird Sharon Jennings, pres.; Becky Faris, treas.; Lynn Simpson, Rom Ginger Channing, Becky Blackburn, Linda Carroll, hist.; Renn Bickley, Cynthia Pararo, Judy Jennings; tSecond Mike Whitman, Smitty Johnson, Dianne Avery, Betty David- Rowt Helen Dunlap, JoAnn Ash, Donna Tola, Judy Fleet, son, Janet Odom. A second coat of paint was added to the basketball banner by Pam Kinard and Janet Craig during a Saturday workshop. ,w-..-mwx.in.v-vvjv:-x,:; . , .,; ....,. . nu... . 4 . .. ... '7 PEP CLUB: Grout ROW Mrs. Wincey, spon.; Michell Mitchell, Ginger Lee, Barbie Jones, Gena Graham, Cindy Meadows, Dee Chapman, Sarah Haskell. Second Row Debbie Bowen, Julie Grambling, Mildred Ford, Jeannie Williard, Debbie Diehl, Lee Moser, Chandra Stone, Vickie Raker, Karen Roberts. Ghird Rom Elane Waff, Kathryn Nettles, Linda Case, Marsha Harman, Nancy O Pry, Roseann Sellers, Dena Garvue, Jo Royster, Ann Purvis, Suzie Haney. Gourth Row Barbara Breen, Lanie Alligood, Marie Gavonie, Kay Milton, Meri Culp, Gay Nobles, Tricia Wathall, Karen Smith, Maggie Johnson. Not picturem Mrs. Christo, spon., Pam Kinard, Janet Craig. A football score booklet was sold by 00p lefD Becky Faris to Victor Vasileski. Sarah Haskell CaboveJ painted a poster. Helping Barbara Breen mottom lefO to repair a banner were Karen Smith and Diane Avery. 125 n4!-410.r 313.. .171-7V71' ....-.- ....-... . 'er-IH-M-vuunn F UTURE HOMEMAKERS Girls Sponsor Spring F ashion Show Assembly Spring fashions were modeled for students by Future Homemakers in a March assembly. The girls made all of the outlits that were modeled. Dresses, suits, sportswear, and casual ensembles and formals were on the program for the show. One of many money-making projects that mem- bers undertook was the making of paper flowers which were sold to students. The flowers could be used as attractive decorations for bedrooms, ban- Making Christmas decorations for the home tabovel eco- nomics department were Linda Tucker and Betty McIntyre. Donna Joyce, Valerie Williams, Gloria Goodman and Charlotte Rudd helped fit a dress trightl. Making flowers to sell to students were FHA members Marie Ruther- ford, Mary Rankin and Nancy Cook, who explained the steps. quets, and parties. The girls held numerous bake sales to help hnance various Club activities through- out the school year. These proved successful. During Christmas, the girls conducted an open house of the Home Economics department. They also served as guides to parents who attended their childls classes at the school open house in Sep- tember for the lirst Parenfs Auxiliary meeting. Baked goods were sold to r 1 Mrs. Mommsen by Marci Filsinger, Margaret McAl- ; pine and Carol Murray at i an FTA bake sale. ! , FUTURE TEACHERS e W Girls Help With Clerical Work, Hold Bake Sales The purpose of FTA was to acquaint students in- i e .. Assisting teachers after school, members of FTA were seen doing such clerical work as typing, filing terested in the held of education with all aspects of the :1 4;; and stapling papers. The major project of the club teaching profession. Field trips furthered their pur- 2h 1:; members was to aid the teachers. pose and helped them learn new teaching methods. . g: u , iii $1! i ii: t' , g, l t k . ti V S V , k . a 2M :1 TM? ;; 155$: :31; 19 g, g, h . . - FUTURE TEACHERS: tFront Rom Karen Rice, trea5.; Margaret Rom Lynda Cox, Robin Holbrook, Patti Hippchen, Mrs. McCullough, tSecond spon.; tBack Rom Marci Filsinger, Antonia Lawrence, Judy Gramling. t. 2;: McAlpine, pres.; Carol Murray, vice-pres.; Judy Butler, sec.; 127 THESPIAN TROUPE 1429: tFront Rom Wini Wildner, chap.; Paul Wesolowski, treas.; Renee Tipton, pres.; Robin Roberts, vice-pres.; Ann Ragan, sec.; tSecond Rom Mary Ann Norton, Lib Rhoden, Becky Faris, Bonnie Kelly, Jay TerLouw; tBack Rom Fred Park, Shelly Ayers, Beth Woll- schlager, Wayne Aaron, Stan Janasciewitz. mot Picturedy Mrs. Cubbon, spon. TI-IESPIAN TROUPE Talented Members Direct Thespian Night Plays ttThe Happy Journeytt by Thornton Wilder, was pre- sented in an assembly by Thespian members to pro- mote Thespian night. The play was also presented at Griffin High School. It was directed by Wini Wildner with the assistance of Mrs. Cubbon. Thespian opened tryouts for the plays to anyone who was interested. Outstanding troupe members directed the plays. Members also supplied advice and know-how for the senior class play. The three plays presented at uThespian Nightb were ttRocking Horse Winner? directed by Renee Tipton and Dette J ones, ttThis Night Shall Passtt by Robin Roberts, and ttCurse You J ack Daltontt Student director Lib Rhoden tabovey instructed Tom Starr and Sue Allen in the comedy, ttCurse You Jack Dalton? ttThe Happy Journey? starring Terry Wells, Beth Wollschlager, G'ary Parrish, Vicki O,Hara, and Stan Litton, was presented in assembly to pro- mote interest in the Thespian night productions tbelowy by Lib Roden and Shelly Ayers. Every member was involved with acting, make-up, costumes, staging or working on various other committees. STAGECRAFT Adjusting the lights to create a shadow effect tbelowl for Thespian Nightls play llRocking Horse Winnerl, was Paris Stripling. Holding a backdrop in place while Lib Rhoden fastened it to a beam were Geftl Leslie Puckett and Wini Wildner energetic members of stagecraft. Members Set Stage for Thespian, Class Plays Stagecraft was responsible for the stage arrange- ments at all plays put on by students at Leon. Light- ing, curtains, and backdrops were several of the jobs members worked on during the plays. Workdays were held on Saturdays to paint hats, make tickets, arrange footlights and perform other odd jobs. Several members of Stagecraft headed commit- u t,? ,grl STAGECRAFT: tFront Rowl Mr. Warburton, spons.; Clare Conlin, Beth Wollschlager, Debbie Allen, Ann McCluskey, Lynn Sweeny, Renee Tipton, sec.-treas.; Jay TerLouw, pres.; Wayne Aaron, Peggy Dean, Robin Roberts, Sue Allen, Renee Ayers, tSecond Rowl Ruth Dean, Lib Rhoden, Debbie Eberly, Wini Wildner, Marie Fowkes, Alice Smith, Jancie Johnston, Paul Wesolowski, tees during Thespian Night and the Class plays. Costumes, make up, and props helped make the plays successful. The purpose of Stagecraft, only in its third year at Leon was to better stage facilities at Leon and to assist students in arranging the stage for programs and assemblies. They also built the sets for the Senior Class Play. m2??? Dale Elzie, Stan Janasciewitz, tBack Rowl Leslie Puckett, Gloria Tipton, Dette Jones, Shelley Ayers, Ann Ragan, Karen Smith, Lynn Straubinger, Mike Whitman, Jon Crusoe, Dave Capraro, Paris Stripling. NFL: tFront Rowi Ted Cleven- ger, Renee Tipton, Beth Woll- schlager, sec.; Greg Price, pres. Paul Wesolowski, Janice Johns- ton. tSecond Rowi John Morrill, Wayne Householder, Ann Mill- er, Robin Roberts, Ann Lillie, J im Cawthorne. CI'hird Rowi Jay TerLouw, Grady Cham- bless, Quentin Collins, Mills Smith, David Webb, Billy Rob- ison. tNot picturedi Mrs. Cub- bon, sponsor. NF L Members Debate on the Draft Procedures of Today Every fall the National Forensic League selects a subject to debate on. Their choice this year was the draft. Whenever possible they debated on diiferent aspects of todayis draft procedures. The debate team consists of two affirmative speak- ers and two negative speakers. One affirmative speak- er makes an opening speech and the next three ten- minute speeches are based on this. After each speaker has spoken they start again with live-minute speeches Preparing a debate took much research. Greg Price trigho helped Beth Wollschlager with her notes. Ann Miller and Billy Robison tabovei discussed their topic. which tie up all loose ends. Then a vote, based on presentation, preparation, and content, is taken. The members of NFL attended the Student Con- gress. Complete parliamentary procedures were fol- lowed. Debates, public speeches, extemporaneous speeches, and original oratories were given. Awards were presented and Leon won Best Bill of the House this year. NFL made several trips to various cities. The debators performed and awards were distributed. a w; a PARAMEDICAL Volunteers Work at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital The main project Paramedical members undertook this year was performing all types of volunteer ser- vices at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital and Sunland Hospital. Members of the newly reorganized interest club also served as student assistants in the oflices of Tallahassee dentists and doctors to learn about and be trained for medical professions. l l I The purpose of Paramedical was to promote interest in careers in some field of medicine. Their meetings, guest speakers, and field trips were planned with this in mind. Wives of local doctors assisted the club in planning the yearls activities. The club attended a career day sponsored by Tal- lahassee physicians in the spring. Taking the pulse of a sick patient at Tallahassee Memorial Hos- pital was Garry Parrish Gefo, a prospective doctor. Officers Steven Ekwall, dis. pres. elect; Nancy Williams, pres.; and Marie Fowkes discussed plans for the club activities. 3 PARAMEDICAL tFront Rowl Monteen Schuster, Cynthia Winter, Gary Parrish, Merica Freeman, vice-pres., Paulette Burke, Nancy Wil- liams, pres.; Margaret McAlpine, see; Margaret Wallace, John Woods. Second Row: Rhonda Nichols, Gail Glass, Cynthia Homer, Helen Glass, Sandra Johnson, Ann Lillie, Sherry Gay, Cile Bassett, Mike Whitman. Back Row: Dianna Reeder, Debbie Ekwall, Meg Starkey, Linda Carroll, Steve Creedman, Nancy OlPry, ROSeann Sellers, Steve Eckwall, dis. pres. elec.; John Warner. mot picturedl Marie Fowkes, Kathleen McGinniss, treas., Ruth Cunningham, and Earl Harris, Jr. ANCHOR Girls Sponsor Confederate Ball, Add Spirit With Lark ttEverythingts Coming Up Dixieh was the theme of this years Confederate Ball. The formal dance was held at the fairgrounds in December. Byron Camp was selected as Anchor General and he escorted Marsha Brown to the dance. Old-style Confederate uniforms, complete with hats, were made available to the boys by renting from custom shops. To boost a spirit for the homecoming the girls sponsored the annual Lionts Lark. Six skits by school clubs were presented and the winners performed again in assembly the next day. The homecoming theme, which was also the skits theme, was hKing of Beasts Has Wildcat Feast? Leon played Ocala. As service projects, Anchors sold Leon pennants, sponsored the junior and senior class plays, baked cookies for the faculty and conducted welcome sophomore week at the beginning of the year. Chagrin and joy were shown on the faces of Marsha Brown and Byron Camp as Byron was announced Anchofs Confederate General. Form- ing a double line for the general were the belles With their escorts. h Wm! ,4 v ' W wasmmwwimw W121 y A , W WWWmm WWW W MW 7,, NW V 0 JV 'VWWWW 0,, x ANCHOR: Fran Harrison, chap.; Lucille Palmer, Bard Gwynn, sec.; Mary Fredette, Marsha Hamrick, Pat Hamilton, Anna Wright. Ghird Mary Menendcz, pres.; Marsha Brown, vice-pres.; Jolen Rawls, treas.; Rom Jan Jordan, Stephanie Wheeler, Carol Ann Fannin, Mary Cath- Betsy Watt, Sidney Roesch. Second Row Carol Smith, Carolyn J ames, crine Pippen, Sally Yaeger, Betty Lee Patton, Mary Stapleton. Selling Leon High banners was one of the many jobs of Anchor. O.ef0 Janice Harvey buys one from Anchor member Mary Stapleton. Pinning up a wel- come to sophomores was Betsy Watt Wabovcl WW I -;mWWW3K 5 I I 1 ll pr V1?- CIVINETTES Girls Erect 0f Inter-Club Sign in Front of School A sign bearing all Leon club emblems decorated the new drive way. Civinettes sponsored the sign and urged clubs to pay the amount to have their emblem enscribed. Other community service projects were a monthly birthday party for patients at Tallahassee Convalescent Home, helpers to a Brownie troop, and exercising Chick Wallace, a crippled teenager. Civinettes also participated in iiProject Cheerii, which helped to collect money for Chattahoochee patients during Christmas holidays. C Wiww Civinette Chefs tabovel Marcia White, Lynda Scanlan, and Gwynne McRae prepared ham- burgers over a smoking fire at a Civinette, Jr. Civitan picnic. Bruce Flynn trightl received a record from Civinette president Beverly Young. Charlotte Rob- inson congratulated Bruce who was named Soul Brother at the annual-Sneaker Squeak. Civinettes started off this yearis social events with their annual Sneaker Squeak. The theme of this years dance was iiSoul Explosion? Later Civinettes helped J r. Civitan club by selling Claxton fruitcakes. Civinettes attended church and had pal parties with their brother club, J r. Civitan, throughout the year. They also sponsored the Hardwood Hop. New uniforms distinguished Civinettes from the other clubs this year. They were blue jumpsuits with members initials monogrammed in yellow. 7. HT- imwrz -Y 'wi'wilufl l CIVINETI'ES: tFront Rom Lynda Scanlen, Jackie Fauls, Ann Gwynn, Trina Billingsley, vice-pres.; Beverly Young, pres.; Donna Fauls, 560.; Charlotte Robinson, treas.; tSecond Rowi Ann Chittenden, Susan A1- ford, Gwynne McRae, Debbie Everitt, Hannah Coughlin, Laurie Beck- er, Elizabeth Truett, Debbie Gibson; tBack Rowi Marcia White, Ann Melton, Susan Peeples, Betsy Teague, Nancy Toothman, Candy Speight, Sarah Teresa Haskell. Singing tiHey Leon Lions? a song composed to the tune of iiHey Jude? Civinettes tabovei Ann Melton, Lynda Scanlan and Debbie Everitt ended their skit at the Lionis Lark. Trina Billingsly; vice-president, and Betsy Teague admired the sign their club sponsored as a school project. All Leon clubs have their emblems on the sign Gefo. lf::b:!5?:t1!zi 5 lo'tt..1'eiec Dancing to the music of the Reasons Why at the Exchangette ttHaystack Hoedowntt were Carla Hayn and Robbie Smith. EXCHANGETTES Members Sponsor tcReturn Exchangettes again sponsored the annual ttHaystack Hoedown? It was held in the gym for the first time. The climax of the dance came when Ted Odom was named Farmer John. The Reasons Why played. The girls sang Love-O-Grams during lunch on Valentines Day. Written messages were delivered in homeroom. Exchangettes honored new teachers with a tea and also gave a tea for former members. EXCHANGETTES: tFront RowT Ca1- land Dalrymple, corres. sec.; Vikki Wil- liamson, rec. sec.; Jan Harrison, vice- pres.; Laurie Brewster, pres.; Claire A1- len, hist.; Carla Hayn, treas.; Ann Harri- son; tSecond RowT Joan Peacock, Sgt.-at- arms; Cheryl Bosenberg, Beth Lewis, Kathi Conner, Diane Blount, Sue Whid- don, chap.; Margaret Annt Patterson; tThird Rom Jeana Womble, Chris Cox, Mazey McLain, Sissy Shanchez, Judy Hewitt, Nancy Kelly, Sharon Jennings. of The Great Pumpkinh Many hours of service were rendered by Exchang- ettes. Some of these projects included working at the TB Center, visiting and singing at the Convales- cent Home and helping in the Easter Seal Drive. Participating in the Lions Lark, Exchange pals, bake sales, and selling candied apples and stationery were among the club,s activities. The girls attended church together at least once a month. $357 ' Wuez-wawmiu'l ye 1 him m 'M Getting her doughnuts was Marcie Corley habovel The club sold them on designated Saturday mornings to raise money. Mazey McLain OighU served punch at the annual Eve of Destruction preceding the Lionhs Lark. Exchangettes also sold candied apples at home games. Diane Blount hbelom sold one to Nancy Goldberg. .........WM 0- . 137 i 1:: ACTIVETTES tFront Rowi Mrs. Smith, sponsor. JoAnn Houston, Cynthia Homer, Deborah Hays, Barbara Bush, Wilsonia Holiday, v. president, Tom Curtis, gentleman, Rosalyn Bonds, president, Pris- Margaret Henderson. Grd Rowi Carolyn Fitzgerald, Irene Gilliam, cilla Roberts, sec., Shelley Ayers, chaplain, Peggy Dean. and Row Juliette Wynn, Sylvia Gilliam, Gail Hawkins, Inez Henry. ACTIVETTES Girls Work Hard in First Year of Service The Activettes Club was Leonis newest service organization which marked its beginning at the end of last year. The purpose of this group was to promote good relations between students of both races at Leon and in the community. Two main projects that furthered this goal were the Activette,s assembly on communication, with guest speakers Dr. J ames Gant and Paul Weso- lowski. The girls also promoted pep with the sale of pom-poms. Other projects of the club included a clothing drive for needy children during the summer, and the annual girl-ask-boy dance, the Match-Me-Hop. Clare Conlin tabovei bought a pom-pom from Irene Gilliam. Carolyn Fitzgerald trigho gave the prayer at the Activettes Assembly. still- m1.- - 'wr -' LAMBDA TRI-HI-Y Members Attend Youth Legislature, Receive Honors Lambda attended Youth Legislature in Pensacola. They visited the court house and heard a speech on the duties of young people in the government. Beth Wolschlager served as Presiding OHicer. Susan Stiles was honored with the major office of Reading Clerk of the House and four other members became eligible to attend the Legislature in Tallahassee during the next session. The members also visited Sunland. They took the students for short walks and played with them. Lambda helped collect for Muscular Dystrophy at Florida Statets homecoming and they partici- pated in the Easter Seal drive. They helped in the ttLeon Clean-uptt project, and donated two Leon garbage cans to the school. Helping to clean the school grounds Susan Stiles Gefo cleared an area near the Chorus room. Judy Butler tabovet sold a Homecom- ing mum to a student during homeroom. Brown, Deanne Halstead, treas.; tThird row Anthonia Debbie Wester, Judy Butler, pres.; Tommy Kelly, gent; Lawerence, Orlyon Taylor, Martha Boone, Linda Mc- Becky Blackburn, vice-pres.; tSecond rowt Beth Woll- Gee, Patti Ennessy, Marsha Billingsly. schlager, chap.; Susan Stiles, sec.; Ann Harper, Suzanne EPSILON TRI-HI-Y Members J oin Other Clubs in Campus Cleanup Last year Epsilon was chartered as a service club. Members tried hard to live up to this title. They helped the school and community in many ways. Epsilon joined other service clubs in the campus clean-up. Each club kept an area of the campus litter free. In February, the YMCA youth Legis- lature was held in Tallahassee. Elected Tri-Hi-Y and Gray-Y members from all over Florida at- tended. Epsilonis delegates to youth legislature were Patricia Perry and Frances Patrick. x; a EPSILON: tFront Rowi Mrs. Whitney, spon.; Mike Whitman, gent; Jane Elzie, chap.; Pat Perry, pres.; Cindy Pittelkow, vice-pres.; Jancie Johnston, Arlene Carlile, sec.; tSecond Rowi Pat Petermann, Jennifer Morrow, Marci Filsinger, Donna Joyner, Janet Price, Sandi Kendrick, Epsilon often held covered-dish suppers at the YMCA. Sandi Kendrick, Janet Price and Pat Perry prepared the table. The girls assisted patients at the Easter Seal Re- habilitation Center once every month. They read stories and in other ways aided patients at Sunland Hospital and donated money to the United Fund. To raise money for their many service projects their club sold doughnuts and homecoming mums, held an open garage sale, bake sales, and car washes. Members sponsored the Powder Puff game and dance following. The girls often attended churches of various denominations throughout the year. Qh Mary Adore Coloney, Judy Foster; tBack Rowi Beverly Tomberlin, hist.; Nancy Rehberg, Frances Patrick, Mary Jean Ennessy, Martha Gibson, Debbie Johnson, Pam Cochenour, Jan O,Hara. Participating in the uClean Up Leonii project were Gefo members Mary Jane Mash and Pam Blanton. To boost H a mural for the front of the school. OMICRON-NU omecoming spirit Omicron-Nu designed Club Holds Reception for Pre-Legislature Delegates Omicron-Nu participated in Pre-Legislature this fall. They elected a President of the Senate and three pages to preside over the business. They also pre- pared a bill to present to the delegates. Omicron-Nu also attended Youth Legislature. Members were nominated for various ofiices and the club sponsored a reception for the delegates afterwards which was held at the Tallahassee Y.M.C.A. to celebrate the success of this years legislature. OMICRON-NU: tFront Rowi Margret McAlpine, chap.; Clare Conlin, vice-pres.; Bert Earp, gent.; Mary Jane Mash, pres.; Maureen McOuat, treas.; Marilyn Collar, sec.; Anzila Crowder. tSecond Rowi Gail Saunders, Gail Henderson, Mary Jane Johnston, Wylene Vicks, Entering their second year as a service club Omicron- Nu joined in many of Leonis projects. They partici- pated in the annual mum sale and sponsored the Flower Sale. Members made paper flowers and sold them to the students. They held the Powder Puff dance after the game. Other projects were cleaning the teachers lounge, running errands for the faculty and staff, and cleaning the school grounds. I- Jeannie Norris, Deborah Allen, Patricia Fair, Pam Blanton. tThird Rowi Liz Charron, Joan Ripandelli, Mary Campbell, Joyce Bales, Suzane Fannon, Hildegae Johnson, Karen Aho. Wot picturedi Mrs. Bickel, spon. 3.3;!!! T5 big .31.:- t .. gym MVW hm ..71'-L. A 1 t4? Scrambling for the ball Key Club members tried to outscore Civitan. Intermural games were played among boys service clubs. KEY CLUB Boys Sponsor Career Day and Americanism Week Key helped doubtful seniors and underclassmen de- cide on interesting careers. On Career Day, Key sponsored experts of different professions to talk with the students who showed interest in that oc- cupation. They also sponsored Americanism Week with a guest speaker and an assembly program. Spring Frolics, Keyls only dance of the year was held March 22 at the fair grounds. Sidney Roesch, 1969 Key sweetheart, crowned her successor. Key , I , r , M ' f ,, KEY CLUB: tFront Rowl Harley Rakestraw, sgt.-at-arms; Jelf Crooms, rec. sec.; Mills Smith, vice pres.; Mike Cook, pres.; Tommy Kelly, Chris Roady, treas.; Glenn Westburg; tSecond Rowl Jimmy Foster, Alan Bradley, Dale Benton, Thorne Caldwell, Fred Park, Chuck Bush, also bought mums for all the members of the home- coming court. Early in the year members collected the money for the underclassmen pictures and donated it to the English department. Key managed the sale of insur- ance policies to Leon students. Key helped finance a college scholarship program and raised and low- ered the flag in front of the school every day. M Clint Jones, Tolly Van Brunt; tThird Rowl Roy Young, David Chap- man, Marty Rice, Jimmy Hancock, Chip Jennings, Fred Varn, Byron Camp, Gary Walden. m, 15470, WWW M x: waw w x W. 'wxxx. h Ix a iw' megwmom wx x 7 i i wwmxwh . Key Club held its annual Spring Frolics dance on March 22. President Mike Cook Gefo put up a poster to advertise the dance. Roy Young, Clint Jones, and Byron Camp painted num- bers on auditorium seats for a service project habovel Key Club,s assembly this year featured Karky Karkolitz Gem, a blind freshman at Florida State, on the organ. Miss Sidney Roesch was the 1968-69 Key Club Sweetheart hbelowl .me : . '7-QdEtthifli'f9mRm1nM h J UNIOR CIVITAN Members Brighten Holidays for Under-Privileged Junior Civitan sponsored a Christmas and Easter party this year for the under-privileged children. At the Christmas party a Civitan member acted as Santa Claus; presents were given and games were played. Civitan spent many hours improving Leon. The club was in charge of polishing the trophies on dis- play in the lobby and making repairs on the cases. The boys also cleaned and repaired the track held. Along with the other service clubs, Civitan was in charge of keeping a certain area of the campus clean. Pep ribbons were sold before football games and programs were sold at all home games. Civitan par- ticipated in the Lions Lark and sold fruit cakes. The Hardwood Hop was sponsored by Civitan. Civitan John Ferebee tabovel sold pep ribbons to Clent Jones and Ralph Esposito. Civitans were also ushers at plays. Meade Grigg OefO gave a program to Trina Billingsley, as she entered the auditorium to see the Thespian plays. CIVITAN: tFront Rowl Rick Givens, vice-pres.; Roy Lett, sec.; Meade Grigg, pres.; Jo Jo Rudd, Mike Oven, sec.; Mike Givens, chap.; tSecond Rowl Jim Wessinger, Ronnie Moody, Roger Englert, .Kerry Elliott; tThird Rowl Ronnie Keith, John Hassler, John Smit, Tom Bevis, treas. 7, . I V 777V ,,. : .. . 7-- jar , :39... gm,,...... ... hqu.--on.uu awry; . , ,.. v wl-.--;HTv'-?vi?W'-ivi7h;'f'H .mk'- vs'u MM1LMA,:'37HL1...gm-.m--- m u...- . ., mm mum, 1 . u, u, u rvgu Iu q. ungrf Junior Civitan Sweetheart for 1968-69 was Miss Sharon Jennings. Sweethearts assisted in all club activities. Civitan Mike Givens Qbova sold a football program to Cynthia Pararo. Meade Grigg, Jim Wessinger, Renn Bickley, Tom Bevis and Debbi Everett welom en- joyed themselves at the Junior Civitan-Civinette picnic held at Maclay Gardens. X , , X4 1968-69 JUNIOR EXCHANGE: tFront Rowi Johnny Davidson, Tal Davis, treas.; Ted Odom, sec.; Bruce Flynn, pres.; Carl Fuller, v. pres.; Mack King, Mike Daughtry, George Croy, sgt.-at-arms; Mr. Nettles, sponsor; tSecond Rom Max Bond, David Miles, Bobby Owens, Ted Strauss, Frank Moore, Randy Everett, Ted Kirgan, Mr. Smith, spon- J UNIOR EXCHANGE , ' MM xggl. 'e . h sor; tBack Rowi Mike Harmon, Mac McNeil, J ohn Rudd, Buddy Brown, Craig Hornsby, Rick Christian, Doug Anderson, Jim Corbett. tNot Picturedi: Ruel Cowles, Eddie Pope, Charles Creel, Lon Maxwell, Pat Berry, Paul Howard. Big Dance, Football Championship Climax Year President Bruce Flynn, Exchangette Tricia Lee, and sweetheart Nancy Toothman tabovei took their turn exercising Chick Wallace in this regular Exchange-Exchangette project. Publicity trigho for Exchangeis dance was seen all over school during exam week. The J unior Exchange Club combined service to the school and community with money making projects for a successful year. During the football season, the boys decorated the goalposts in Leon,s colors for each home game. Homecoming brought the Eve of Destruction spaghetti supper at which the club served a delicious meal before the Lionts Lark festivities. In J anuary the interclub football games came and the boys won four straight to retain last yearis championship. After exams, Exchange put on the Great Escape. Bryllig and the Nymbol Swabes played at this well-known dance. In April all the boys participated in the Easter Seal Drive through- out the community. During the year, members attended Senior EX- change luncheons. Regular club services were exer- cising an invalid with the Exchangettes and clean- ing up a section of the campus twice a week. Exchangehs sweetheart for 1968-1969 was Nancy Tooth- man eabovey Mac McNeil GefO served his fellow students at the clubhs spaghetti supper Homecoming eve. Frank Moore $610M sprinted for gains against Key in the interclub football games. Exchange went 4-0 to take the championship for the second consecutive year. .vnvr'vr 1:'r1'!.':-; 17': -. :....; u-mrmmrma x. w :-'f-!::tiiil yh , ,1 L L , . 5 ,, ,' , 44 v: V , V h JUNIOR OPTIMISTS: eFront Rom Dale Elzie, Lee Meadows, Tom J im Robbins, Ralph Durr, Fred Signs, Stephen Pararo, Dee Woodbery; Kane, chap.; Snapper Starnes, sec.; Bert Earp, pres.; Lane Smith, vice- mack Rom Greg Symon, Fred Behrens, Elwood McElhaney, Mike pres.; Robert Mendelson, treas.; Bill Jordan, sgt.-at-arms; George Rose Hosford, Greg Stich, Chuck Thomas, Larry Noda. te; Second Rom Mike Beaudoin, Ralpher Esposito, Paul Wesolowski, WWWMW Senior Miss Diane Tracy is the Junior e Optimist Sweetheart for 1968-69. , . L ev..,ee wmwx' ; V Vntxmgv V V; Junior Optimist club is in charge of the morning devotionals to the school. Here chaplain Tom Kane delivers the daily message over the intercom system habovd to each homeroom. eMWMW. NW, JUNIOR OPTIMISTS Club Gives 'Weekly Devotional, Sells Cotton Candy With their main aim as service, Junior Optimists boys participated in the community project of exer- cising Chick Wallace. , They were also responsible for the bi-weekly devotional over the intercom, fol- lowed by a moment of silent meditation by each student, and many other service projects. tLefO Leon student body president Lee Meadows, F.S.U. student Carla Stich, and Life Scout Ray Haupt were honored at the Optimist banquet last fall. At each home game, Junior Optimists sold cotton candy to Leon fans as a major money-making project. This was also sold at Christmastime. This year, Junior Optimists were responsible for selling tickets on the pep buses to support our foot- ball team at almost every out-of-town game. Junior Optimist Club was in charge of ticket sales for out-of-town games. Here sweetheart Diane Tracy and Optimists Snapper Starnes, Bert Earp, and Fred Behrens sold a place on the bus to Senior Mary Catherine Pippen. um; ibiziz-taaa' ml: 4131;323:333 tuft mas. a - imimssigmmia:imnui -. deHHHTIixi:!r'r'jl+1iii ??? 1.1:; 7; ' E ' Whitaker, Ray Yawn, Bart Ragsdale, Robbie Smith. Ghird RowyCarl Kun Barrett, pres.; Vick Miles, vice-pres.; Lee Graham, cor. sec.; Ferrell, Clayton Lewis, Jim Burroughs, C. L. Lowman, Bill Phillips. Jody Walthall, sgt.-at-arms. tSecond Rom Stan Mitchell, Trippe Not pictured; Donnie Reed, Doug Silis, Ray Kickliter, sponsor. INTERACT Boys Present Calendar Girls, Hold Derby Day Interact club had something new this year. They pre- sented their 1969-70 Calendar Girls at a dance in May instead of the special assembly program for the girls as in previous years. W . A11 during the year, the boys worked afternoons and on Saturdays doing odd jobs to get the $5,000 for the Ted Hines Memorial Scholarship Fund. Each year Interact holds its annual Derby Day for girlst service clubs. Contests were held and points were awarded and the winning club was named. As a community service, Interact members volun- teered to collect donations for the Heart Fund drive. Theytre Off And Running! Civinettes Betsy Teague and Beverly Young tried their hardest to win the three-leg race at Derby Day. The 1969 Interact Sweetheart was Miss Betsy Teague tabovel Interact calendars were a great help to Leon students. Vice-president Vick Miles aefo was a supersalesman when it came to selling Mac King his 1968-69 calendar. To earn money for the scholarship fund, Bobby Webb and David McDonald tabovet worked after school weeding a hower bed. Kim Barret, with the aid of Jim Cook brought the track scoreboard in the gym up to date Gefo. CHORUS Members Present Musical Chorus members made history as they presented the first musical to ever hit ttoIf-Broadwaytt Leon High. TtCall Me Madame? a political satire, was musically directed by Mr. Kickliter, head of the choral department at Leon. To help with stage blocking and acting, Mr. Bob Alpaugh, a Florida State drama graduate, assisted the chorus. Students in the chorus formed committees for make-up, cos- tumes, props, and advertising. Special dances were choreographed by Salterts School of Dance. Open- ing night was February 20. The musical was a tre- mendous success playing through the 21. The Easter and Thanksgiving assemblies were presented by the Junior and Senior Mixed Chorus. They were joined by the other choruses in the an- nual White Christmas assembly. The Senior Chorus also performed at the traditional May Party. Funds for trips to the state festival in Daytona Beach and other excursions were paid for by the annual candy sale which was held in December. All eyes and voices were attentive to Mr. KickliterTs directing. Cho- ral students performed in the new auditorium and presented White Christmas and Thanksgiving assemblies. JUNIOR-SENIOR MIXED CHORUS: tFront Rom Debbie Nicker- Harrison, Lynda Scanlan, Diane Tracy; tFourth Rowy Fred Behrens, son, Linda Carol Davis, Renee Carolyn Coleman, Beth Salter, Betty Richie Royster, Gene Watson, Edward White, Billy Gay, David Virginia McIntyre, Linda Tucker, Valerie Williams,Nancy Lee Brown, Chapman, Glenn Westberg, Terry Wells, Ricky Weathersby, Bobby Brenda Jean Andrews, Geri Atkinson, Debbie Sears; tSecond Rowy Williams, Ted Kirgan; tFifth Rom Buddy Brown, Mike Harrington, Jo Ann Houston, Ovida Hurst, Sherry Gwynn, Glenda Bizet, Carol Pat Chase, J im Burroughs, Terry Bruce, Brian Lowe, John Rudd, Dale Ann Cotten, Margaret Chester, Ruth Dean, Kate Regan, Diana Har- Elzie, Byron Camp, Benny Callis, Tommy Powell; tBack Rom Steve ris, Barbara Allgood, Georgianne Vick, Jeana Womble; tThird Rowy Dennis, Gary Wellborn, Carl Ferrell, Carl Gunter, Gair Lee, Jim Roxanne Pittman, Alma Colson, Gloria Albritton, Cathy Haynes, King,Jody Walthall, MichaelDaughtry,Greg Stich. Karen Beasley, Cindy Henry, Jancie Johnston, Jan Lawrence, Jan g, . !. k . .7; 1.4 ff i JUNIOR-SENIOR NHXED CHORUS: Wront Row Nancy Goldberg, Orlynne Taylor, Susan Peeples, Sandi Kendrick, Becky Blackburn, Jill Oliver, Gail Coggins, Susan Whitehead, Karen Aho, Donna Gale Powell; Second Row Margaret Buchanan, Marilyn Collar, Gail Saunders, Linda de Jarnette, Susie Williard, Kay Pichard, Jackie Davis, Mazey McClain, Betsy Teague, Cathi Atkinson; Uhird Row Rosalyn Bonds, Cynthia Homer, Melinda Tully, Jeannie Norris, Lucy Bennett, Debbie Bohlen, Deedee Weller, Jane Ellie, Carol Barineau, Discussing the script with chorus mm was the stage director of Ca11 Me Madam Bob Alpaugh, a FSU drama graduate. Demonstrating the dance performed in the musical were abova Margaret Chester, Beth Salter and Carol Ann Cotten, in an after-school rehearsal. 4.!w-1 ; -. lins, Fred Signs, Greg Buckhalt, Parris Stripling, Greg Alley, Randall Hood, John Roberts, David Leonard, Edward Morgan; Wifth ROW Harvey Highsmith, Billy Godwin, Richard Seaton, David Wilder, Jimmy Wilder, Wayne Aaron, Kim Barrett, Mike Baker, Torn Kelley, ; William Jones; dast Row Paul Wesolowski, David Hart, Lee Gra- ham, Frank Moore, Chuck Thomas, Ron Mashburn, Danny Fauls, Johnny Williams, Hunter Snow. i Mary Fredette, Carol Burns; $ourth Rom Phil Selfe, Charles Col- ' n.a;--.v :i3? 153 CHORUS tConfdt Caroling thru the balls at Christmas the Chorus filled Leon with the seasonts Melodears taboveh performed for Market Day at the Junior Museum. JUNIOR GIRLS CHORUS: tFront Rom Chris Cox, Terry Burdette, Pam Parramore, Marsha Austin, Beverly Pearce, Paula Gunter, Betty Holland; tSecond Rowt Rosilyn McLendon, Arlene Carlile, Pam Beasley, Robin Holbrook, Margaret McAlpine, Maureen Wommack, Karen Messer, Virginia Johnson, Sandra Bradley; tThird Rom Kathi Whitfield, Michele Lagler, Virginia Davis, Karen Rice, Carol Spell, Irma Thomas, Nancy Rehberg, Joan Payton, Nancy Proehl, Susan Stiles; tFourth ROM Carol Murray, Wanda Key, Gail Henderson, E WWW V V Qaw Nancy Williams, Lenae Robison, Patty Sapp, Vicki Meadows, Jeanie Watt, Ellen Parnell, Peggy Fletcher; tFifth Rom Merica Freeman, Judi Foster, Carol Ann Fannin, Jennifer Morrow, Cindy Durham, Kathy Wegant, Suzanne Fannon, Kathy Edenfield, Pam Cochehour, Debbie Johnson; tLast Rom Annie Davis, Sylvia Vause, Ann Mc- Cluskey, Cathi Beadnell, Nancy Foster, Mary Jean Ennessy, Becky Reid. spirit Gefo. SOPHOMORE CHORUS: Wirst Rowh Suzanne Buckbee, Marie Dur- den, Sara Foeht, Jo Laurie Penrose, Sally Nordmeyer, Kathy Mitchell, Cecile Chapin, Kathy Green, Linda Mashburn; hSecond Rowh Jackie A. Chapman, Betty Lundy, Anne Shuford, Nance Pietrzyth, Lori McNiel, Lanie Alligood, Betty Smith, Marcia Churchill, Veronica James, Marty Finliff; Uhird Rowh Maureen Ogden, Cindy Emery, Lynn Whited, Chuck Tidwell, Martin Pitts, Stan Litton, Jay Elleison, David Brower, Walt DeMilly, Jan Hall, Marie Govoni; eFourth Rom Sandra Joann Mitchell, Gail Elaine Mitchell, Barbara Siren, Charles Donaldson, Marvin President, Danny Summers, Luis Mais, Ricky Wood, Barby Jones, Sue Elwell, Debra Bowen, Laura Yunter; eFifth Rowh Linda Wilfong, Pam Smith, Charlene Haire, Thornton Williams, Robby Bennett, Junior Connell, Bob Bradford, Tony Howell, Sally Andrews, Elaine WaIT, Grace Waites; mast Rowh Ginger Peavy, Dale Harrison, Annette Jones, Brenda Parrish, Meg Starkey, Karen Smith, Cile Bassett, Roseann Sellers, Nancy OhPuy, Jackie Carrouth, Connie Syfrett, Marie Wharton. Jeanna Womble as Sally Adams advised Harvey Highsmith as Ken- neth Gibson Gem to put his head on her shoulder in a song from the musical Tall Me Madame? Kicking up their heels haboveh were Chuck Thomas, Lee Graham and Greg Buckhalt in a joyful scene in the musical comedy presented in the new auditorium. MELODEARS: Lenae Robison, Lynda Scanlan, Terry Burdette, Nancy Proehl, Carol Spell, Miriam Collins, Vicki Meadows, CHORAL ENSEMBLES Carol Ann Cotten, Jeana Womble. Wot PicturedT Margaret Chester. Madrigals, Melodears Entertain at J unior Museum The Madrigal Singers and Melodears competed with other choral ensembles for cash prizes at the North Florida F air in October. The Madrigals placed third and won seventy-Iive dollars. Both ensembles also sang at the Junior Museust annual Market Day. Leonts Melodears performed for many local churches and civic groups. The girls sang in the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring concerts. They went caroling at Christmas and presented a program at the Confederate Ball. The Melodears sang in the MADRIGAL SINGERS: tFront Rowt Barbara Alligood, Ar- lene Carlile, Shelley Ayers, Susan Peeples, Beth Salter, Carol Lion,s Lark and at the Tallahassee Convalescent Home. The Madrigal Singers also performed at luncheons and banquets. They performed at the Christian Womants Council luncheon and the Florida Indus- trial Commissionts regular meeting. Christmas carols were sung in the halls on the last day of school be- fore the holidays. Madrigals caroled in town before Christmas and sangat the May party. Y3 ard, Dale Elzie, Ronnie Mashburn, Johnny Williams, Fred Behrens, Greg Alley, Harvey Highsmith. Burns, Melinda T ully, Mary Fredette; tBack Rom David Leon- BAND Redcoats Perform for Games and in Assemblies This year the Marching Redcoats kicked off the football season with its performance at the first annual J amboree. They gave entertaining half-time shows at every home game and also at one out-of- town game. tTYesterdayf, ttLove is Blue? ttFanfaref, hBlue Skies? and TtAmerica, the Beautifultt were among the songs that pleased the fans. The band also boosted spirit with pep songs. The band hosted the District Solo and Ensemble Festival and the District Concert Festival in spring. The band took superior ratings in both contests. For the band members, two of their most re- warding performances were the concerts given for the student body in special morning assemblies. Seniors George Rosete, Sousaphone, and Suzanne Humphrey, trombone, were chosen for the honor of representing Leon in the Florida All-State Band. With the typical band spirit Mike Milligan played a tune as he car- ried a sign relating his feelings concerning the Redskins trighD. lusttv-w .4? h 4. BAND: tFront RowT V. Brantley, M. Mostoller, D. Schenck, R. Banks, v. pres; D. Swanson, P. Schiesswohl, M. White, 560.; tSecond Rom Mr. Lewis Jones, dir.; L. Christie, D. Hernandez, T. White, R. Carl- ton, G. Rosete, pres.; J. Robbins, C. Kelley, E. Wimbley, A. Webb, A. Lay, E. Allen; CI'hird RowT B. Coleman, L. Bischel, M. Manfre, C. Rooks, D. Reeder, D. Ekwall, P. Parrish, D. Folsom, D. Jones, S. Hosch, K. Halligan, C. Winter, K. Anslow, L. Hughes; tFourth ROM B. Johnson, S. Coombs, V. Allen, D. Hernandez, C. Townsend, J. Price, B. Riley, P. Trawick, E. Keel, C. Coombs, L. Warble, S. Larrimore, A. Taylor, E. Robinson, A. Wright, lib.; P. Brazier; tFifth Row C. Teece, R. Howard, P. Golden, M. Clemons, L. Jones, G. Ingram, J. Watson, L. de Jarnette, D. Giuliani, B. Lasseter, J. Ault; tSixth Row C. Masterton, M. Johnson, K. Cobb, E. Harris, J. Camechis, C. Dillard, D. Geil, M. McDonald, M. DeBush, T. Turner; tSeventh Rows T. Kinsey, A. Ingle, M. Ward, L. Williams, E. Stanaland, S. Janasiewicz, D. Madison, bus. mag.; T. Turner, R. Pcpe, D. Dawdy, B. Wooten, D. Odom, J. Geil, R. Bassett, S. Hum- phrey, treas.; P. Bethea, M. Milligan. tNot Picturedt P. McGinnis, D. Jones, M. Carter. sfiiiiiititi'in'nisiimaiii .. s- . , ; Hi1: BAND hConb High stepping majorettes were characteristic of each band per- formance. Whether precision drills or jazzy dances, the pretty twirlers led the way. They in- cluded Dianne Swanson, Doro- thy Schenck, Marcia White, head maj.; Mary Mostoller, Peggy Schiesswohl and Vicki Brantley. Wumww wmm; ' No field show would be complete without drum major Rollie Banks OefO. The band haboveL in cooperation with the cheerleaders, was always ready to add enthusiasm to a football game with fight songs, cheers, and the Alma Mater. Extreme concentration and dedication were revealed in the face of Suzanne Humphrey as she practiced her music to be played at a half- ALLEGRO: t'Front Rowt Mrs. Hemphill, spon.; Suzanne Humphrey, sec.; Debra Jones, chap.; Marcia White, pres.; George Rosete, gem; Anna Wright, vice-pres.; Vicki Brantley, treas.; Debra Hernandez, sgt.-at-arms; Dianne Parker; tSecond Rom Beverly Riley, Peggy Par- rish, Pat Golden, Cynthia Winters, Anita Lay, Michelle Manfre, Reginna Howard, Virginia Allen, Abbey Taylor, Kim Anslow; Ghird .. , A time show. She was assisted by other members of the brass section of the band. Many hours of work went into each halftime performance. Rom Susan Coombs, Linda Warbie, Janet Price, Mary Mostoller, Peggy Schiesswohl, Suzanne Hosch, Cathy Pope, Caroline Croombs, Dawn Guilani, Dianne Swanson, Elizabeth Allen; tBack Rom Priscilla Folsom, Debbie Ekwall, Dianne Reeder, Dorothy Schenck, Becky Coleman, Martha Clemonts, Connie Rooks, Laura deJarnette, Celeda Townsend, Linda Jones, Kathy Cobb, Sharon Larrimore. va -u-e a... ---. ...Jyzswfr-:.A.7?...'.':!?'1:17;:::,-: :v-:-: - aunt- . 735:3: ; ghideitiBiii WWW , Sophomore Class OHicers: Sally An- drews, vice-pres.; Terry Dickinson, pres; Becky Walker, treas.; and Hilda Skag- fleld, sec. tNot picturedi Mrs. L. Kirk- land, sponsor. SOPHOMORES Officers Lead Class to Position in Leon Society Some 700 vivacious and spirited sophomores en- tered Leon in September anxious to mark them- selves as the class of 71. Orientation was presented in September for the new Leonites. Here they learned what to expect from Leon and what was necessary to become a well-rounded student. Each sophomore made up a schedule best suited to his individual abilities. In October sophomores took the Mental Maturity Test and elected class oHicers. After these customary preliminations the soph- omores began to blend with the upperclassmen in such activities as the Homecoming Parade, band chorus, sports, and oH-campus lunches. During the year the sophomores distinguished themselves in a number of activities. Talented stu- dents proved themselves before the student body in the annual Sophomore Talent Assembly. They par- , Don Albritton Nina Alexander Dennis Albritton Elizabeth Allen Jim Allen Laura Allen Virginia Allen Lanie Alligood Herman Amos Linda Anderson ticipated in the North Florida Fair from which an unusual amount received awards. With their sup- port the Baby Lion football team ended its season with a 5-2-1 record. The sophomore class presented a representative of its spirit to the student body as Miss Spirit during Spirit Week sponsored in the foot- ball season. The sophomores had the largest mem- bership in the Pep Club and many traveled with the teams to away games. Many sophomores could be seen daily running the track, doing exercises, or playing a competitive game in Physical Education, a course taken by most students in their first year at Leon. True Leonites in every way, the sophomores came a long way from the confused students search- ing for room numbers to the ambitious class antici- pating a great junior and senior year as leaders. 3131 1 mm iii Sally Andrews Kim Anslow Pat Ardley Connie Armster Anne Atkinson :iiuiiisiiimii Ronald Austin James Auter Marta Axelson Rem$e Ayers J im Bachman ttisgelii; i' Mi mag Margie Bachman Kwang Hee Bae Geanne Bailey J an Bailey Ken Ball Bob Ballard Betty Rose Barber Brenda Barineau Susan Barineau David Barr Sophomores hurried through crowded balls to get to class in the five minute allowance before the tardy bell. Cile Bassett Dale Beach Dale Beauchamp J on Beazley Glenn Beck Gary Bennett Lynn Berkowitz Mike Bemdgen Larry Bevis Pat Bischel Doug Black Mary Blair SOPHOMORES Numerous Hopefuls Compete for Honor as Vicki Blount Tom Bodiford Bebbie Bowen Bobby Bradley Janice Bradshaw Cindy Bramblett Louella Branton Nan Brautigam David Brazier Barbara Breen Kathryn Brewer Delores Brewster Brenda Barineau, Jeannine Strauss and Lenn Cochran competed for the honor of being Junior Varsity cheerleaders before sophomores in assembly. Robert Brinson Eddie Brooks Gary Brooks Lucy Brooks V gkmgww'wyxx Suzanne Brooks David Brower ex xx Bud Brown Charles Brown Mary Nell Brown Pam Brown Ronica Brown Scott Brown Eric Burdette Henry Burnette Charles Butler Eddie Byrd Kathy Cabler Murry Cail Lydia Cain Debbie Caldwell Robert Caldwell Wes Calhoun Earl Callahan Stephen Camp Christy Campbell Margaret Carrell Mike Carrin Jackie Carrouth Cynthia Carter Mary Lillian Carter Betsey Carus Jerry Carwile Linda Case Dick Cash Theodore Chaires Cecile Chapin Dee Chapman Gary Chapman J ackie Chapman Jim Chapman Joyce Chastain ???:?????FTWW .':' . Suzanne Choppin Marcia Churchill Martha Clements Steve Clemons Frankie Clenney Ruth Clevenger Robert Clifton Gary Cloud Kathy Cobb Lenn Cochran SOPHOMORES Testing Provides Break in Routine and Tommie Cofield Bill Coleman Dona Coleman Eddy Coleman John Coleman Linda Collar Allen Collins Emma Collins Betty Colson Randy Conn Mike Connor Kerry Cook Doug Cooksey Kay Cooksey Susan Coombs Jim Cooper Donna Corbin Ruel Cowlw Brad Cox Levon Cox Tim Cox Janet Craig Betty Crawford Larry Crawford Gary Crayton Striving for accuracy as well as speed, Carolyn Vidzes worked steadily on the Mental Maturity Test. . , M7,, 7 ,. ,,..... Opportunity to Steve Creedman Steve Culbertson Meri Culp Ruth Cunningham Alex Cureton Robert Daniels Sandra Danner Bill Davis Jim Davis Marvin Davis Wanda Davis Wayne Davis Mary Beth Dawsey Dennis Day Michele DeBusk Pam Dedicos Laura deJ arnette Paul DeLaMare Walt DeMilly Franklin Dickey Debie Diehl Rabun Dittmar Charles Donaldson Gloria Donaldson Tim Donovan Connie Dorsey Sue Dotson Danny Drake Patricia Duhart Sharon Duhart Helen Dunlap Dorothy Dupree Marie Durden Lori Durrance J im Eaton Debbie Eberley Gladys Edwards Dennis Egan Sue Elwell Cindy Emery Robert Ervin Walter Eubanks Mike Fagan Beverly Fendley Leroy Ferrell Toney Ferrell Marty Finuff Jo Flager Phyllis Fleming SOPHOMORES Annual Talent Assembly Discovers Singers, Sara Focht Debbie Folmar Betty J ean Forbes Linda Ford Mildred Ford Jimmy Forman After demonstrating her talent on the piano, Ruth Cunningham received the applause of the students and faculty. ,, ,g. 4...: 4:... Nu ......-..v-u... - M argaret Foster Mary Gairns Susan Garland Dena Garvue Dorothy Gaskin Debbie Gavins Jeannie Gay Sherri Gay Dan Geil Mark Georgiades Gordon Gibson Kathy Giglio Laura Gilley Maggie Giner Dawn Giuliani Gail Glass Peter Godbold Stanley Godwin Pat Golden Patti Goolsby Marie Govoni Rickey Graddy J oAnne Graf Gena Graham J udy Gramling Susan Gravely Ray Gray Rhonda Gray Scott Gray Kathy Green Roger Green Tina Greene Louis Groot Darryl Gruber Chris Guest Laura Gunter Brenda Hadley Jocylin Hadley Charlene Haire Linda Hajduck Delores Hall J an Hall Pat Hall Kerri Halligan Suzie Haney SOPHOMORES Required Courses Fill Busy Schedules of Hank Hankerson Phil Hannah Nancy Hansen Kelly Harbeson Marsha Harman Cindy Harrington Cindy Harris Clarence Harris Michele Harris Sandra Harris Dale Harrison Lucy Harrison Billy Hartsfield David Hartsfield Paula Hartsfield Delbert Harvey y muggy! Vicki Raker practiced her punch for a volleyball match during Phys. Ed. while Christine Phillips waited to display her skill. Edward Haynes Ralph Haynes J anet Heil Roosevelt Henderson Richard Hernandez Fran Herold George Herrin Shirley Hicks Clark Hightower Cindy Hipps Greg Hirt Bobby Hodges Duval Holliday Rosalynd Homer Don Hood J im Horst Suzanne Hosch Mark Householder Delores Houston Matilda Houston Regina Howard Tony Howell Brenda Humphrey Margaret Hunter Susan Hurt J im Hutchison Allison Ingle Gail Ingram Veronica James Bruce J anasiewiez Gary J ester J ack Johnson Maggi Johnson Sandra Kaye Johnson Susan J ohnson Tim J ohnson J ohn J oiner Barbie J ones Betty J ones Frank J ones I immie Jones Linda J ones Patricia Jones Rigsby J ones Scott Jones SOPHOMORES Baby Lions Steve J ones Ernestine Kalip J ack Kane Richard Kaup Allison Keller J ean Keller Charles Kelley Mike Kelly John Kennedy Dottie Kidd Pam Kinard Brenda King J ohn King Chip Kinnebrew Alica Kinsey Ted Kinsey Louie Kitchens Nanci Kraeft Karen Krapf Frank LaiTitte Debbie Lambert Gary Land J uliette Langston Bill Lassetter Glenn Lauramore n r ... t amissthj? Tricia Lawrence Anita Lay Carol Ledford Bobby Lee Ginger Lee Robert Lee Suzanne Lee Jack Leland J ohn Leonard Michele Leonard Ann Lewis Vivian Lewis Mark Lillie Gary Littleton Stan Litton Bob Livingston Mary Ann Livingston Roxie Lott 4 Sophomore Helen Dunlap came forward to receive prizes donated by school clubs after being named Leeds Miss Spirit in the final days of Spirit Week. 4 k 4 pwfm-t : ,4 44x Sue Luke Betty Lundy Laura Lunn Thomas Lundsford Warren Maddox Constance A. Madugal 1 4F?.4. n 4 msqx g4' Linda Malone Brian Maness Michele Manfre Margaret Mann Donah Marr Carolyn Martin Michael Martin Concepcion Martinez Linda Mashburn Jack May Ken Mayo Diane McCain Charles McCall Ricky McCartney Ruby McCloud Jimmy McCroan SOPHOMORES Class Evacuates David McDonald Margaret McDonald Paul McGinniss Harriett McIntyre Randy McInvale Dennis McLeod Marvin McMillian Keith McNeill Lori McNiel Ricky McRae Cindy Meadows Henry Meeks Susan Middleton Payne M idyette Hunter Miller J ody Miller Willey Miller Drew Mills Bobby Milner Kay Milton Gail Mitchell Kathy Mitchell Michelle Mitchell Suzanne Mitchell Billy Mock V a, '.m1: , Luna x V g.gg .--, rm... .gge. nun ,t:..m......,4...2u ,-;uc.x4 -, Mary Mooney Beverly Moore Sug Moore Donna Morby Pat Morris Lee Moser Lynn Mullikin J on Nation Kathryn Nettles Chuck Newcomb Rhoda Nichols Allen Nobles Gay Nobles Tria Noda Mike Norman Bill Norris Mark Northcutt Larry Novey Doug Odom Vicky OeHara Taking advantage of one of the new sophomore privileges, Kathy Oliver . . f d . Nancy OePry Sue lellams le t the school campus to buy a rmk. J oan Overchuck Ronny Owen Debbie Owens Mar Padgham Sherry Paiano Debbie Palmer Cynthia Pararo Dianne Parker Tyce Parker Jimmy Parks Brenda Parrish Robert Paul Becky Pauley Jean Payne Gilbert Peacock Jennie Peavy SOPHOMORES English Teachers Tolerate Annual Session of Beverly Pemberton J 0 Laurie Penrose Chris Phillips Lynne Pientka Nance Pietrzyt Beth Pinson Martin Pitts Stanley Poole Dan Pope Eddie Pope Austin Porter David Price Dine Pride Leslie Puckett Ann Purvis Randy Rains Vicki Raker Curtis Randolph In preparation for her picture for the annual, Christy Campbell carefully but hastily checked her final appearance. ,..:'... .;:..t .4544. .4 Dick Ratcliff Angela Raup Charley Redding Peggy Redding Jeanne Reed Wilmoth Reed Andy Reeves Inez Reeves Mary Register Benjie Reid Pam Reid Larry Rishell Robert Robbins Gwen Roberts Karen Roberts Edward Robinson Jo Rocco Connie Rooks Marci Rooks Mike Rowe J o Royster Joe Rudd Lourine Rush Robert Russell Mary Rutherford Betty Samford Billy Sanders Rodney Saucier Christine Schmidt Selde Schwartz Donna Scott Roseann Sellers Sandy Selvey Devin Sexton J ack Sharkey Patsy Sheffield Kerry Sherlock Ida Mae Sherman Gwynn Shivers Carolyn Short Gloria Shorts Anne Shuford Linda Sims Mary Jane Sirmons Hilda Skagiield SOPHOMORES Spirit, Pride Prompt Competition for Bruce Skelton Donna Skipper Roger Sloan Betty Smith Cindy Smith Debrah Smith Doug Smith Karen Smith Kathy Smith Kenneth Smith Margie Smith Pam Smith Sonny Smoke Lillie Ann Sneed Patty Snyder Paula Somerset Bobby Spear Vic Staccone Garland Stafford Susan Stanley Meg Starkey Allen Stephens Gayna Stevens Joann Stevens Jim Stevenson Sara Stewart Chandra Stone Sharon Stout Barbara Stoutamire Lynn Straubinger J eannine Strauss Kent Strauss Alan Strawn Dian Strickland Linda Strickland Sherrie Strickland Scott Stursa Lance Sullenberger Beverly Sullivan Danny Summers Pat Sutton Paul Swink Richard Sykes Jane Symon Abby Taylor Taking tickets at the Leon-Rutherford basketball game was Terry Dickinson. Don Hood and Elizabeth Allen hoped that many more sophomores would come to support their effort to win the trophy. Milly Teague Cherryl Teece Lucy Terrell Willie Lee Terry Martin Thigpen Eddie Thomas Tommy Thomas Barbara Thompson Gufa Thordarson Ann Thurman Danley Thurman J an Timm Marcia Truesdale Ann Truett Maribeth Tully Andy Turnbull Priestly Underwood Doug Ussery Wayne S. Ussery Abbie Gale Utley Holly Van Dercreek Sharron Vaughn Carolyn Vidzm J uanita Wade Elaine Waff Debbie Wagner Connie Waites Becky Walker Margaret Wallace Ronny Wallace Tim Wallace Daniel Walsh David Walsh Tricia Walthall Mike Ward Lindalee Wardle J ohn Warner Lois Warner Timothy Warren Carl Watson Michael Watson MX x y, W . ' f , '? XX WWW SOPHOMORES Outside Interest, Hobbies Ricky Watson Lee Webb Robert Webb Van Wells J anice Westcott Marie Wharton Mike White Shirley White Bonnie White Lynn Whited David Whitman Janice Wilder Linda Wilfong Wayne Wilke Clara M. Williams Debbie Williams Joyce Williams w . . Ix ,2 . V Kay Wllllams Riding her three year old Saddlebred uSparkling Charm? soph- omore Lucy Harrison won blue ribbons at the Fair. Kenny Williams Lavon Williams Leslie Williams Mike Williams Robin Williams Sue Williams -,..nm..-. .. H, 71 : 1:71:z:.1.uu Thornton J . Williams Lon Williamson J eannie Williard Ouida Laurie Willshire Loretta Wilson Barbara Winstanley :YTch' 1.1-g:.v.7:- A'1'F. Martha Winters Pete Wood Ricky Wood Tom Wood Lynn Woodham John Woods Sylvester Woody Judy Wright Julie Wright Jeanette Yancoskie Robert Yates Bill Young Brenda Young Robert Young SOPHOMORES Beautification of Campus Is Goal of Students In support of the Interclub CounciFs clean-up drive, Catherine Brewer and John Grigg picked up trash left by careless students. uuwhpsgu...n. uhnv-nwuuwi-,-.rtaungw'..-.....1..-.;-i.... .-...........-v-u u. JUNIORS Outstanding Officers Lead Class Throughout Year Early in September, 1968, Leon opened its doors once again to a class which has proven itself to be one of the most outstanding in the history of our school. Continuing to show that same great spirit that almost won them last years class trophy, the class of 70 sold thousands of dollars worth of magazines during the traditional annual drive. The Junior Class Officers: Debbie Everett, vice-pres.; Tal Davis, pres; Cheryl Miller, trws; and Jackie Fauls, sec. mot Picturedi Mr. J. Warburton, spon. money earned went to pay for this years Senior Prom and other expenses of the Junior class. Under the direction of their dedicated ofiicers, the juniors demonstrated their school spirit in nu- merous other ways throughout the year such as placing first in the Homecoming parade class car competition and Operation Amigo drive. Wayne Aaron Mike Abcarian Cindy Adams Karla Adams Susan Alford Debbie Allen Barbara Allen Gary Allen Lois Allen Sue Allen David Lee Altland J immy Armstrong Joanne Ash Betty R. Ashby Sue Ashmore i114! 9:7 9. $5512? ' : L71? tindit'si'f'eigisiim' 1 12223311533? 1. o it? i magma '4'!' Im- iiiii b :men istizaiiiiiiiiiitimiiiififiii I . :im Geri Atkinson Marcia Austin Dianne Avery Andrea Axelson Charles Bailey Joyce E. Bales Freddy Ball Carol Barineau Ed Barnes John Barrow Cathie Beadnell Alice Beall J UNIORS Homerooms Work Together To Reach Pam Beasley Michael Beaudoin Laurie Becker Debbie Belliiower Reba Bennett Jodelle Bentley Dale Benton Jyll Berg Connal Berry Paul Bethea Tom Bevis Donnie Billingsley Monroe Billingsley Robert Billingsley Tayloe Bizzell Paul Blackburn Danice Blair J ohn Boland Max Bond Pamela Bookman Gary Boone Larry Boone Joe Boris Cheryl Bosenberg Sandra Bradley Carol Branch Vicki Brantley Sharon Elaine Branton Paul Brazier Susie Brooks Phyllis Brown Suzanne Brown ' mm. mew .A A high magazine seller in her homeroom was Pam Parramore. As she turned in her daily sales, Clay Kuersteiner tallied them up. Larry Bruce Carolyn Bryant Peggy Bryant Terry Burdette Wendy L. Burnett Paulette Burke Laura Burress Mike Byrd Crispen Caldwell Benny Callis 185 Working for her favorite candidate during the campaign, Miller placed bumper stickers on cars at a parking lot. Johnny Camechis Arlene Carlile Raymond Carlton Wyatt Carrell Linda L. Carroll Sandi Cash Henri Cawthon Pat Chandler Ginger Charming David Chapman Liz Charron Pat Chase Ann Chittenden Denise Choppin Amy Claiborne Lucy Cleare Norma Cleare Linda Clemons Lynne Clemons Ted Clevenger George Coaker Pam Cochenour J erry Coe Jeanie Cogar Walter Cole Becky Coleman Charles Collins Miriam Collins Sandy Collins Kathi Conner Terry Conrad Rufus Conyers Jim Cook Kathe Cook Carolyn Coombs Jim Corbett Lucius Corbett Cathy D. Corbin Terry Coughlin Timothy S. Coughlin Chris Cox J erome Cox Lyn Coxen Jeff Crooms Tommy Culp J ill Cushing Calland Dalrymple Dianne Danner Dianne Davis Gil Davis Sarah Davis Sherry Davis Tal Davis Virginia Ann Davis .:.v:wmniamnsms't'z-L Marion Deal Gary Deason Deborah Deeb Sanna Kay DeMilly Patti Dennard Steve Dennis Mike Denny Benny Dickens Janet Dickey Lyle Diehl Connie Dillard J. T. Dodson J UNIORS Class Rings Serve Joan Douglas Richard Dowdy Julie Draughon J anice Anita Dunlap Cindy Durham Ralph Durr Joan Earnest Kathy Edenfield Rick Edwards John J . Egan Debbie Ekwall Steve Ekwall Jane Elzie Roger Englert J ohn Engstrom Mary Jean Ennessy Ernest Erxleben Ralph Esposito Chuck Evans Laurie Evans Debbi Everett Carol Ann Fannin Diana Fannin Suzanne Fannon Jackie Fauls Philip Feinberg John Ferebee Marci Filsinger James Finch Judy Fleet Peggy Fletcher Jimmie Floyd - pk- .. r-v. - .......-vu--.u-.... ..... :3.-.-...... --... ..... The varied choices of styles of boys and girls' class rings gave juniors a difflcult time when it came time for them to order. J anet Flynn Byron Folsom Priscilla Folsom Buddy Forehand Susan Forster Judy Foster Marie Fowkes Bill Frank Kay Franklin Thomas Franklin Cathy Fredette Merica Freeman Bruce Fuller George Fuller Anne Gade Peggy Gaustad Linda Gavins Billy Gay Betty Gee Martha Gibson Wanda Gill Mike Givens Helen Glass Peggy Godwin Joan Goodie Ed Goodman Randy Goolsby Debbie Gordon Wayne Graddick Toma Graham Jim Grambling Kenneth Granger Eddie Gray Pat Green Shirley Green Jean Grimsley Cathy Groom Pam Guedry Linda Gunnels Carl Gunter Paula Gunter Anne Gwynn Bard Gwynn Industry Hackley Kathy Halligan Earl Halstead J UNIORS Crowd Cheers for Victory at Don Hancock J im Hancock Mike Hannon Donnie Harrell Chery Harrelson Anne Harrison Fran Harrison Mike Harrison Yelling hGo Team, GOP, juniors showed they had Lion spirit by their participation at the pep rallies before football and basketball games. ' Wayne Harrison Penny Hartsheld Sandra Hartwell Janice Harvey Leanders Harvey Sarah Teresa Haskell John Havrilak Deborah Hayes Doug Hayes Jane Ellen Heerema 191 Gail Henderson David Hernandez Chip R. Herrington Patti Hicks Patty Hippchen Gary Hobbie Robin Holbrook Betty Holland Kenny Holland David Horne Mike Hosford J ames Howell Pat Hoy John Huff Nancy Hunnicutt Yenna Hussey Shelley Hyatt Charles J ackson David Jackson Dennett J ackson Frenche J ackson Woody Jackson Carolyn James Emma James Elizabeth J efferson Dianne Jenkins Mari j ane J enkins Judy Jennings Calvin Johnson Darlene J ohnson Debbie J ohnson Delta Johnson Donna Johnson Eric J ohnson Gail Johnson Virginia Johnson M ary Jane J ohnston Charles J ones Clint J ones J udith L. J ones Kathy J ones Mike Jones Walton J ones Yvonne J ones JUNIORS Pep Band Boosts Spirit at Pep Rallies Larry Jourdan Marianne Jowers Debby Joyner Donna Joyner Sandie Kalin Gloria Karam Vicki Keck Wade Keen Bobby Kelley J anet Kelley With Traditional Leon Songs Along with the other Pep Band members, David Hernandez beat out the tune to Dixie and other school and spirit songs at pep assemblies. Office assistants Debby Joyner and Kemie Styles watch as junior Rick Edwards signs in after an absence. Terry Kelley Judy Kelly 3 , , I JUNIORS Office Assistants Perform Patsy Kelly xx , Bonnie Knowles Sharon Kennedy x y; Sally Koelliker Wanda Key Clay Kuersteiner Kathi Kinnebrew Jerry Lackey J anicelKinsey , . . ' A ' Michele Lagler Ted Klrgan ' Lemuel Lamb T om Kirwan , i I , . - Pat Lambert Robert Knight , -. L L Sterling Lambert Bobbi UAmoreaux Bill Lane Linda Langford Sharon Larrimore Joe Lawrence Elise Lawton Joel Leaverton Cal Leckinger J eff Leckinger Dale Lee David Leonard Eugene Lett David Lettin Beth Lewis Ann Lillie Gail Lindsey Sylvia Locke Kay Lovcy J ohn Love Brian Lowe Nancy Lowman Tom Maguire Barry Maher Harald Mahn Kris Mann David Marsh Bob Martin Dorothy Martin Ronnie Mashburn Lon Maxwell Glenn Maynard Margaret McAlpine J ohnny McCord Kathleen McGinniss J une McGrotha Beatrice McKenzie Susan McKenzie Vickie McKenzie Cathy McKinnon Rosilyn McLendon Ann McLuskey David C. McNabb Mac McNeill Maureen McOuat Vicki Meadows Robert Menzel Karen Messer Veeta Michael David C. Miles Ann Miller Cheryl Miller Debra Miller John Miller Kathy Miller Michael Milligan Mark Milner Gerry Mingledorif Kathy Minnick Barbara Misc J uanita Mitchell Stan Mitchell Bill Moody Johnny Moore Ed Morgan Kathy Morris Jennifer Morrow Sandra Moulton Margaret Mulders J UNIORS Overcrowded Lot Poses Big Parking Problems Carol Murray Stephen Nashatker Larry Noda Steven Nugent Mike O Dea J anet Odom Perry Odom Danny Oglesby J an O Hara Alison Orrick Jim Overstreet Charlotte Owens Becky Palmer Lucile Palmer Sally Palmer Stephen Pararo Pam Parramore Margarete Parrish Bettie Lee Patton David Payne J oanie Payton Beverly Pearce Due to a lack of space in the junior parking lot, cars were often forced to park in illegal places. They were ticketed. ' ee wavrw g1: -. nnugvm ' . Donna Perry Pat Petermann Barbara Petersen Cindy Pittelkow John Poag Pam Poole Cathie Pope Ronnie Poppell Alan Potts Carol Powell J eff Powell Janet Price J UNIORS All-Girl Nancy Proehl Lynn Pullen Franklin Purvis Clark Raby Bart Ragsdale Mary Rankin Irene RatOWski Eddie Ray Camille Regan Arthur Reddick Tommy Redding Donnie Reed Dianna Reeder Nancy Rehberg Kurt Reimer Elaine Revell J ulia Reynolds Marty Rice Josette Delores Richardson Robert Richardson Vivian Richardson Beverly Riley Joan Ripandelli Chris Roady James Robbins Brenda Roberts Calvin Roberts Dennis Roberts Kenneth Roberts Linda Roberts Priscilla Roberts Lenae Robinson ' ..;,.;.;. ,1.......,..... ...m.. The Junior Girk Chorus met second period in the chorus room. Patricia Robinson Bettina Rogers Hans Rose Charlotte Rudd John Samford Jim Sanders Steve Sanders Patty Sapp Carol Scarborough Robert Scarbough 1, .7 ... ,.- .... 47;. Lu... ':.IW: I--H V m - , 1.... . u..- .7.V..-Am-.ha .uuWu..n.h-.--.oa..mi u .. , M .. M. . - - . .q...uu.. .. m -.-.....n....o.m. . . Dorothy J ane Schenk Peggy Schiesswohl Larry Schmidt Greg Schneider Linda Schroeder Monteen Schuster Phil Scruggs Rickey Seguin Phil Selfe Wanda Sellers JeIT Selvey Lee Shanks JUNIORS Business Courses Jeff Sharra Brenda Shaw Charles Shepard Kay Siets Fred Signs Sheila Sikes Robby Simpson Billy Skipper Becky Sloan Sheila Small Carroll Smith Cindy Smith Esther Smith Gertha Smith Cindy Smoke Hunter Snow George Snyder Candy Speight Carol Spell Chris Staab Erwin Stanaland Susie Stancill Snapper Starnes Tom Starr Nan Stewart Roberta Stewart Will Stewart Greg Stich Susan Stiles Ted Strauss Diana Strickland Nancy Strickland ',. ...: .;.'.. ..$ ...... .i: 4. numue-mi 10-w- - ,,-,. , , Priscilla Strickland Craig Stubbs Marcia Stumme Dianne Stump Kemie Styles Dianne Swanson Lyn Sweeney Sammy Tanner Everett Teague Bill Terrell Hurrying to finish before the buzzer, Reba Bennett speedily typed a timed- paragraph as she practiced good typing etiquette. Studying the Class Trophy were Janice Harvey and Tay- loe Bizzell. They hoped it would be won by the juniors. Bruce Thigpen , y, x Gwynn Thomas , e . , JUNIORS Class Trophy Established 1 Irma Thomas , , p : Kim Truelove Amy Thompson e , Pat Tucker Ginger Thornton , e K , h , , , Cynthia Bernice Turner Elmer Thurmond ;, ' .. . e e , Tim Turner Tom Tingdale e , , $ e , David Tuttle Beverly Tomberlin -' ' . x . i Nadine Utley Angela Toruno ' , . - K Fred Varn Terry Troelstrup , : 4 L Sylvia Vause Wylene Vick Bev Vickers Steve Vines Doug Wainright Betty Jean Walker Ruby Loraine WalkeI Angela Watkins Kay Watkins Gene Watson Judy Kay Watson Jeanie Watt Linda Watts Richard Weathersbee Skipper Webb Kathy Wegant Anita Weimer Terry Wells Glenn Westberg Stephanie Wheeler Trippe Whitaker Wesley Whitehead J im Whitiield Kathi Whitfield Jimmy Wilder Arrhea S. Williams David Williams Nancy Williams Vikki Williamson Corenza Wilson Cynthia Winter Sheila Wolfel Beth Wollschlager Maureen Wommack Chip Wood D. Woodbery J uliet Wynn 37'??1.'T f w-z-r :.YT7?7WY-: lilvrtw .IIv' . ; :trtjwifrwyfx VIVVI-fznitrtrt- 1:127 SENIORS Assembly, Parking Privileges Provided for Class 1969 Senior Class officers were Becky Faris, treas.; Lynn Noda, sec.; Paul Wesolowski, vice-pres.; Mrs. Edith Core, spon.; Robert Men- delson, pres. Donnie Abbott Mickey Adair Lena Joann Adams Karen Aho Gloria Albrittan Claire Allen Deborah Allen Greg Alley The seniors of sixty-nine had many accomplish- ments to their credit and did many things to be remembered. They competed enthusiastically for the class trophy by receiving points for attendance at des- ignated football and basketball games, for seniors voting in Student Council elections, for contribu- tions to the Chez Nous clothing drive in April, and for attendance at the Senior Class Party, the Night of the Zodiac held on March 21. For the first time, seniors attended a prom which excluded juniors, since accommodations couldnit be found to handle both at one dance. The prom was also itopeni, for the first time: seniors could bring non-Leon dates only with a guest permit. Seniors enjoyed many new privileges in their last year of high school. They were honored by being allowed to march out first in assembly, park in front of the school, and attend college conferences. The best part of being a senior, though, was being auto- matically exempted from final exams. In J anuary, the class of sixty-nine ordered grad- uation announcements, and they were measured for their caps and gowns in February. Special awards were given to seniors who distinguished themselves in academic achievement, leadership, and character, in an assembly held for that purpose in May. A11 graduating students attended Baccalaureate services the Sunday before graduation. After commencement the seniors attended an all-night party sponsored by their parents honoring them. Barbara Alligood Harlan Ard Philip Ardley Brenda Andrews David Andrews Lynne Andrews Patricia Andrews Jimmy Anthony Barbara Atkinson Cathi Atkinson Christy Atkinson Ramsey Atkinson J udy Ault Juanita Austin Bill Avery At registration Mr. Bell assigned Greg Mart to one of his chemistry classes, a required course for college entrance. .nn-nun-te Iu-t-u... Shelly Ayers Cason Baity Mike Baker Rollie Banks Buddy Barineau Carol Barineau Christopher Barker Charles Barnard Dale Barnes Kim Barrett SENIORS Decisions Are Made For Future Concerning Ray Bassett Britt Beasley Karen Beasley Fred Behrens Irene Belcher Jay Bellanca Lucy Bennett Philip Bennett Willie Bennett Jo Ann Bickley Renn Bickley Marsha Billingsley Trina Billingsley Lynn Bischel Glenda Bizet , t-MIMM Becky Blackburn Bobby Blackburn Pam Blackman Rex Blair Ronald Blair Pam Blanton Diane Blount Allan Bradley Bruce Bradley Seniors mailed applications early so they could be assured of their college choice. Joe Cox was among them. w u;wirw--+ :- ........ .-... ., aw - u --mam--UM 3 Gail Bradley Nancy Bradley Senior Nancy Kelley worked out a problem for the placement test which were given to all seniors. Scores were used to determine entrance to colleges in the state. Randy Bradley SENIORS Students Ponder F lorida Marsha Brautigan Billy Brazier Laurie Brewster Buddy Brown Kathy Brown Lou Brown Marsha Brown Nancy Brown Willie Mae Brown Terry Bruce Debbie Bohlen Rosalyn Bonds Martha Boone Charles Boykin Marie Boykin Marsha Bozeman Margaret Buchanan Greg Buckhalt Wilder Burlison John Burnette Carol Burns J im Burroughs Pam Burton Chuck Bush Judy Butler 0n Auditorium Roof Above Tommee Byrd O. D. Cain Allison Calvin Byron Camp Mary Campbell Carole Cannon WA.-Nfcvvm -9.- ifU-w-va u lHuNnM-A .w -ug.... .., .A......4, nu... . A u..,.... 209 . . .4 kduu-u-uwnuuwu . . aims. mmmm- $31 .,, W? ? One of the duties of senior student council member Smitty Johnson was to ticket illegally parked cars. SENIORS Student Council Is Guided By Senior William Carter Mary Cash J im Cauthorn Margaret Chason Mike Chavez Margaret Chester Barbara Childers Rick Christian Donald Clark .. u . ,, .. J. Anxuuu...u.uaan J oyce Clemons Bill Cogburn Gail Coggins Rainey Coleman Marilyn Collar Quentin Collins Mary Adore Coloney Alma Colson Joe Conkin J udy Conn Cathi Conover Lynda Cook Mike Cook Nancy Cook Robert Cook Nancy Cooksey J ay Corbett Sarah Corbett Marcie Corley Carol Ann Cotten Hannah Coughlin Clare Conlin Joe Cox Brenda Sue Crayton Anzila Crowder 'TM' :;. Y a , ......A m. k...-vb-a unquaug-.. . Cathy Crawford George Croy J on Crusoe Art Cunkle Tom Curtis Glenn Dabbs SENIORS Lively Class Leads Rallies Marsha Daniel Billy Daniels Ruth Daniels Michael Dawson Betty Davidson .waxvr Annie Davis Jackie Davis Linda Davis Linda Kay Davis Rodney Davis Kathy Day Linda Dean Peggy Dean Linda de J amette Jo Delaney Ruth Denn Sue Dennard Mike Diehl Van Drake Sharon Dillingham John Doster Bob Dubinsky Bert Earp Stan Eckstein Kerry Elliot Dale Elzie Margo Emery Senior chorus line forms at the front for pep rally with Tolly Van Brunt, Tommy Kelley, Byron Camp, Robert Mendelson, Sidney Roesch, Sharon Jennings and Beverly Young. Patti Ennessy .,.....--uwu- ..,.,. In an assembly William Barnes showed. one mode of expression. Tommy Enyart Randy Everett Patricia Fair Ricky Fallon Becky Faris Donna Fauls SENIORS Communication, Expression Carl Ferrell Morris Ferrell Carolyn Fitzgerald xx: sxxy Wanda Fleming Bruce Flynn David Folsom Martha Folsom Nyna Folsom Alan Forester J im Foster Nancy Foster Mary Fredette Larry Friend J anet Frost Tommy Fulghum Carl Fuller Linda Gaines Wesley Gainey Lucy Garland Steven Garren James Gates Wanda Gay Debbie Gibson Jacqueline Gibson Irene Gilliam Rick Givens J ack Glisson Billy Godwin .. Huu-yum-p. .m-rv- ......n....uu.-r.uu.. . MWWW 4'3 gmmmh Mike Godwin Xe waAxxwx-rm Nancy Goldberg Senior teachers tried to enrich their students programs. Below was one of the speakers who lectured to British Literature students on ballads. Daphne Graddy SENIORS Outside Speakers Provide Entertainment and Lee Graham Clifton Green Henry Griffin Judy Grimn Meade Grigg Cindy Grimsley Reesha Gruender Junie Gruendler Sherry Ann Gwynn Alice Hale Carla Hayn Cathy Haynes Margaret Anne Henderson Margarette Henderson Bob Henning Cindy Henry Deanne Halstead Gene Hamilton Jimmy Hammelman Marsha Hamrick Willie Hardy Beth Harlan Ann Harper Mike Harrell Diana Harris J an Harrison David Hart Curtis Harvey John Hassler Dani Havrilak Gail Hawkins .V .. ..-...'.mwu.. .01. . .-. , ..r.......-w..on-....... . ... h. A. :5 E: ; p. . L f; -' s Inez Henry Debbie Hernandez Judy Hewitt Harvey Highsrnith Neal Hoffman Wilsonia Holiday Bill Holland Cynthia Homer Randall Hood Craig Hornsby Otto Hough Wayne Householder J 0 Ann Houston Debbie Howard Barbara Hudson Larry Hughes Suzanne Humphrey Ovida Hurst Tom Hutchinson Mike Iseminger Earnestine Jackson Harriet J ackson Steve J acobsen Stan Janasiewicz Chip Jennings SENIORS Exceptional Class Spirit Exhibited By ,NJ.4I. V V -. VWWKCWWWW - V - -v v , , - ,..-v , .- a - , , - -J.r4 . .. ... , 4. 4 nuv- .ung -. x a 5....me - umwati'erL-qqnd. wmoawrrpbo . Ax n .w .I-n......v.. rvrv:u . . , -murv . ...-.- .urw , A .Am,;A..A - 7 '1-VvA...z.l . -. mhm'm v Sharon Jennings Butch J ohnson Gwendolyn J ohnson Hildagae J ohnson Kathy Johnson Marshall Johnson Sandra J ohnson Smitty J ohnson J ancie J ohnson Seniors Are Best tags were worn to proclaim superiority. S F. N 10 R S ARV S .14 219 L r -. ' ' ' ' ' . ..w...-.. .a...m.w,MW.-punw .wm. .,...........,..,. .mc-qd-da-n- , , - - ' w. 92 M Ma .. .- 1 . n - . ,, A . u. .. . ..-. v- .5. The Redcoats were trying new things. Here seniors Suzie Humphrey and Debbie Hernandez blew up enormous balloons to be used in a football game, half time show. Debra Jones Dette Jones William J ones Bill Jordan I an J ordan Linda J oseph J anis Karmowouski Elaine Keel Ronnie Keith SENIORS Class Is Involved In Extra Bonnie Kelly Georgia Kelly Kevin Kelly Kevin Kelley Nancy Kelly Tommy Kelly Sandi Kendrick Irene Kent Clinton Kems Letha Kilgore WTT 7-: 1'1 . :v.v...7-..-h..l 7.- Jimmy King Mac King Johnny Kirkland Charles Koch Susan La Brecque Activities That Round Out Leofs Curriculum 27.1'IT:?TV-.T:1- If' 7: Antonia Lawrence J an Lawrence Douglas Learned Steve Ledford Tricia Lee tav.xv:. . pn-n'rw .qnnu- .- wv-nw- FE? J ohn Lemond David Lewis Cassandra Lincoln Anna Lovcy C. L. Lowman FY! . 14.....7. .....-...w.,,. .A .,r.v..-.....n...v...v... Buddy McDonald Elwood McElahaney Ed McGuffey Betty McIntyre Mazey McLain Ben McLin Mary J ane McNab Gwynne McRae Dallas Madison Otis Mallory Susan Manderfield Sandra Marlow Greg Marr Lee Marston Gloria Martin Lisa McClain J anis McClellan Claire McClusky WNN Robert McCormick Cary McCoy Bruce McDonald SENIORS The Wearing 0f Buttons, Tags and Posting Mary J ane Mash Chris Masterson Rick Maxey Ray Maxwell Glenn May Barbara Mays Lee Meadows Ann Melton Robert Mendleson Mary Mcnendez Banners Provided A Way to Heighten Their Class Spirit Marie M erritt John Michaels Joyce Milam 9 Senior class ochers had buttons made that said Class of 69 which they gave to all members of the senior class. Larry Yates above wore one. 223 Vick Miles Brenda Miller Dennis Miller Ike Mills Lucy Mims Ronnie Moody Frank Moore Mack Morgan Steve Mork John Morrill Mary Mostoller Mona Mulford Trent Myers Joey Newman Debbie Nickerson SENIORS In Their Lynn Noda J eannie Norris Lee Nunn Ted Odom Muriel Ogden J ill Oliver , n tympana. Mike Oven Bobby Owens Membership in the Pierian Chapter of the National Honor Society was rewarding for Chris Padgham any student. Sharon Dillingham was tapped in during the fall assembly. I Academic Achievement and Expression 2,-7 - 712-37. n r?r Charlotte Palmer La Verne Pararo Debbie Parker Joel Parker June Parker .,iw1-F-..,. ..V- ..--......-,- jpgfurgsrm-yw . Mike Parramore Gary Parrish Frances Patrick Margaret Patterson Susan Peeples .. . ..-...rwnu ...uo-u ......u4u.u-.Mn....... .1. Kenny Perdue Patricia Perry Bill Phillips Kay Pichard Mary Catherine Pippin Roxanne Pittman SENIORS Class Is Sam Pittman Donna Gale Powell LeRoy Powell In order to function correctly Leon strived for a llspiritll that was all inclusive. Senior Smitty John- son was chosen as Mr. Spirit because he displayed this spirit in all his school activities. :. .:..;.;. 4.... .. .Arw....m.w.- . g .v Tommy Powell Greg Price Diane Purvis Mike Quillman Kay Quinn Wayne Quinsey Ann Ragan Harley Rakestraw Toni Recupero Kate Regan 7-4 r-vwr-m. '- - a Boostng And Maintaining School-Wide Spirit . rTv-rww w :w rvwvvw nxnnr-r Sammy Register Lynn Revell Lib Rhoden Karen Rice Deborah Richardson Leza Rieger Ann Riggins Debbie Roberts Robin Roberts Tommy Roberts mfzfst- L y 11 'vw n FY: Billy Robison Alvin Robinson Charlotte Robinson Sidney Roesch Alan Rosenberg .nA kn George Rosete Richard Royster Andy Rozar John Rudd J o J o Rudd Mary Russ Marie Rutherford Beth Salter Renee Sampson Sissy Sanchez Carl Sauls Gail Saunders Lynda Scanlan Penny Schmidt Richard Schweinsbexg Donald Scribner Debbie Scars Richard Seaton J ack Seckel Ron Sellers William Sexton Jim Shaeffer SUSan Stauss David Shepard Doug Shivers SENIORS Trophy Points .-.H. .. . ., ........,t.. . . T . . a.-.vm .. . , ,7 ,,, - , :- .m' in .. . e we , .mt. w ...m-.-t,.u.u.w :Lomkvutkvl-nlg. 7 . ..V unmannuu. m.w.m..-Mrwhwujig? vim g mu. mt... rn-z-mv'di A Linda Sikes Linda Silas Frank Simmons J 0e Simmons Steve Simmons Tisha Simmons Lynn Simpson J ohn Smit Barbara Smith The class trophy was displayed on the stage at registration reminding seniors this was the only year left if they were to win it. t .9M.H-Q.-l. WW-mmmm m... 'w' ,, aunxn...:wwmnood-na.h.wwepumm . ,V.,,4, .vqn.7. t Au-4uen-n. ..,-.-vu..u-.-'an-nl Nut.- .44- Beverly Smith Chris Smith 1 Seniors were growing in a variety of ways. They were discovering things about themselves and others and places and things around them. Michael Baker was looking at posters in a new shop called Keep Your Head. . Danny Smlth SENIORS Seek to Discover The Tools That Will Build Joe Smith Lane Smith Mills Smith Pam Smith Sandra Smith Robby Smith Russell Spencer Billy Stancil Mary Stapleton Dottie Stone Joy Teolis Barbara Tharpe Chuck Thomas I ames Thomas Carlton Thompson J ulianne Thompson Rocky Strickland Stuart Strickland Parris Strippling Billy Sullivan Nina Sullivan Evelyn Sunday Barbara Swain Brenda Sweat Mike Swift Greg Symon Mary Tanzy Buddy Taylor Carol Taylor Orlynne Taylor Betsy Teague i ton Kent Thompson Gloria T 4! ipton Nancy Toothman Celeda Townsend Renee T Diane Tracy k Pamela Trawick Ramsey Trimble 1c Elizabeth Truett Diane Traw Linda Tucker Melinda Tully Glenn Turner Karen Turner Tom Turner S R m N E S e h t d n a H O .U a u d a I G e n H J O t d I a W Y. O F k 0 O L ham mg Keith Vaughn Georgianne Vick Marge Van Land Elaine Tyler Tolly Van Brunt Charles Vickers Kenneth Wade Paula Waites Gary Walden Doug Walker Nathaniel Walker Shirley Wallace Jody Walthall Lanelle Ward Danny Warner Deborah Washington Swifty Watkins Betsy Watt Joe Watson David Webb Agnes Lilly Ward Billy Weldon Deedee Weller Robert Wenzinger Paul Wesolowski Jacqueline West Debbie Wester Cenia Whatley Ann Wharton Sue Whiddon Denny White Marcia White Tom White Susan Whitehead Mike Whitman :3; f: 233 'r'r r'rr : .4 Sue Wich Winnie Wildner Bob Williams Valerie Williams Shelley Williamson Susie Williard Sheryl Wilson Laura Winchester Cathy Winstanley J 0 Lynn Winterle SENIORS Commencement Totals Years Learning Efforts Jeana Womble Russell Wood Bob Wooten Anna Wright Sallie Yaeger Ray Yawn Sharon Yeoman Beverly Young Roy Young MICHAEL L. ADAIR: El Cid 4. LENA JO ANN ADAMS KAREN DIANNE AHO: Pierian Honor Society 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. GLORIA CAROLYN ALBRITTON JOHN LANDON ALISON: Trans. student, Vice Pres. Student Athletic Ass., 2; Class Vice Pres. 3; Treas. Student Athletic Ass. 3; Basketball 2. CLAIRE LYNNE ALLEN: Exchangettes 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Vice Pres. Soph.,Jr. classes; Pres. Jr. class. EXANS CRAIG ALLEN JR.: Pep Club 3, . GREGORY ROBERT ALLEY: Madrigals 3,4. BARBARA SUZANNE ALLIGOOD: Pier- ian Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Madrigals 4. DOUG GLENN ANDERSON: Jr. Ex- change 3,4. BRENDA JEAN ANDREWS DAVID CLAUDE ANDREWS DEBRA LYNNE ANDREWS: Mu Alpha Theta 4. J OHN F . ANDREWS PATRICIA ELAINE ANDREWS J IMMY JEROME ANTHONY HARLAN ELDRIDGE ARD PHILIP MARSHALL ARDLEY BARBARA ELLEN ATKINSON CATHI JEAN ATKINSON: Anchor Club 2,3,4; Homeroom Rep. 2,3,4, May Court. JUDITH LORENA AULT JUANITA AUSTIN WILLIAM AUSTIN AVERY: Durendal 2. CASON BAITY MICHAEL EVERETT BAKER: Senior Class Play 4. ROLAND STEWART BANKS: Drum Ma- jor 3,4. CAROL LEIGH BARINEAU MARCIA EUGENIA BILLINGSLEY: Pierian 4; Lambda Tri-Hi-Y 4; transfer student 3. DEBORAH ANN BOHLEN: Lion3s Tale 4; Chorus 3,4; Senior Class Play. MARTHA LOIS BOONE: Pierian 4; El Cid 3,4 Gem; Lambda Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Tennis Team 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Senior Class Play. BEST ALL AROUND Sidney Roesch and Billy Sexton ANDREW WILLIAM BOYNTON: Trans- fer student; Football 2,3,4; All State 4; All Conference 4; Capt. 3,4; Key Club 4; Let- terman Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Log Staff 3,4; Homecoming King 4. MARSHA BROWN: Anchor Club 2,3,4; Homeroom Rep. 3,4; Student Council 4; Pierian 4; El Cid 3,4. TOMMEE CLARE BYRD: Homeroom Rep. 4; Los Amigos 3,4. ETHEL DIANNE CALLAHAN BYRON SPURGEON CAMP: Boys State 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Interracial Council 4; May Court Escort; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Inner Club Council 13. MARY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL: Omi- cron-Nu Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. MARY GRACE CASH: Los Amigos 3,4; Thespian Night 3. JAMES C. CAUTHORN: N.F.L. 3,4. MARGARET ELLEN CHASON: Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y 2; Los Amigos 3,4. SENIOR DIRECTORY4cont3d. OUTSTANDING SENIORS Donna Fauls and Smitty J ohnson MARGARET ELIZABETH CHESTER: Chorus 2,3,4; Melodears 3,4. BARBARA ANN CHILDERS ROBERT RICK CHRISTIAN: Exchange Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. GAIL ELIZABETH COGGINS: Chorus 2,3,4. DONALD WILLIAM CLARK JOYCE ANN CLEMONS: Rebus Gestis 3,4. WILLIAM ADDISON COGBURN DANIEL DEAN COLBERG RAINEY CAROLYN COLEMAN MARILYN DIANE COLLAR: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. HOLLY ELIZABETH COLLINS LEROY COLLINS: Basketball 2,3,4. MARY ADORE COLONY: Pep Club 2; Paramedical 2; Annual Auxiliary 2; Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Inter Club Council 4; Latin Club 4; Rebus Gestis 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Pierian Honor Society 3,4; University of Florida Alumni Outstanding Junior; Na- tional Merit Finalist; Tennis Team 4; Year- book Staif 3,4. JOSEPH EARL CONKLIN CLARISSA ANN CONLIN: Nu-Omicron Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; El Cid 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Stagecraft 2; Annual Staff 3,4. JUDY MARY CONN: Homeroom Rep. 2,3,4. CATHI J. CONOVER: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Los Amigos 2; Pierian Honor Society 3,4; El Cid 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. LYNDA ANN COOK: Lambda Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; mresJ Pep Club 2,3,4. MICHAEL WAYNE COOK: Key Club 2,3,4; Baseball 4. NANCY VIRGINIA COOK: F.H.A. 4. ROBERT JOSEPH COOK: Football 2,3. NANCY ELIZABETH COOKSEY JAY THOMAS CORBETT: El Cid 3,4. SARAH FRANCES CORBETT: Chorus 2; Student Council 3. MARTHA KAY CORLEY: Los Amigos 2; Exchangettes 4. CAROL ANN COTTEN: F.H.A. 2,3,4; Pierian Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship to F.S.U. Music Camp 3, Melodears 3,4. JOE EARL COX CATHY ELIZABETH CRAWFORD: F.H.A. 2; Student Council 2; Activettes 2; C.B.E. 4. EDWARD PRICE CREEL: Baseball 3; Football 4. MARY ANZILA CROWDER: Nu-Omi- cron Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. GEORGE PARKER CROY: Exchange 2,3,4; Football 2,4; Mr. Spirit 3, May Court. JON CHRISTIAN CRUSOE: Thespian So- ciety 3,4; 'Stagecraft 3,4. JEFFERY MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM: Baseball 3. TOM CURTIS: Basketball 2,3,4; Outstand- ing Senior 4. GLENN ARNOLD DABBS: Band 2; Bas- ketball 3,4. MARSHA LYNETTE DANIEL ALMA RUTH DANIELS: Chorus 2,3. MICHAEL WALTER DAUGHTRY: Key Club 2;, Exchange 4; Chorus 4, May Court. ANNIE LEE DAVIS: Los Amigos 2,3,4. JACQUELYN ANN DAVIS: Band 2; Cho- rus 3,4. LINDA CAROL DAVIS LINDA KAY DAVIS NELSON DAVIS RODNEY TODD DAVIS BETTY GAIL DAVIS: Pep Club 2,3,4. MICHAEL DAWSON KATHY GAIL DAY: National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Humanities Club 4. LINDA D. DEAN PEGGY ANN DEAN: Stagecraft 4, Thes- pian 4. GENODRA RUTH DEUNE: Thespian 4; Chorus 2,3,4. LINDA JOANN DE JARNE'ITE: Rebus Gestis 3,4; Pierian Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; National Merit Semi- Finalist 4; Chorus 2,3,4. ALICE JO DELANEY SUE DENNARD MICHAEL L. DIEHL: May Court. SHARON ELIZABETH DILLINGI-IAM: Pierian Honor Society 4; El Cid 2,3,4; Ten- nis Team 4. JOHN LESLIE DOSTER SARAH MARIE DOZIER: Pep Club 3,4; Student Council 2; Los Amigos 2,3; Home- coming Court 4, May Court 4. THADDEUS VAN BUSKIRK DRAKE BOB LEE DUBINSKY: German Club 2,3,4. HERBERT MANSFIELD EARP: Ir. Op- tmist 3, sec. 4, pres. Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; El Cid 3,4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Homecom- gg Escort 4; Outstanding Senior 4, May ourt. EDWARD STANTON ECKSTEIN KERRY BRUCE ELLIOTT: Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4. DALE ASHBY ELZIE: Madrigal 3,4; Jr. Optimist 2,3,4; Stage crew 4. MARGARET EMERY: D.C.T. sec. 2,3,4. ROXANNE DOFRESNE ENGLEBRIGHT PATRICIA ANN ENNESSY: Lambda Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2; Annual Auxiliary 2; Pierian Honor Society 3,4; El Cid 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Annual Staif 3,4 asst. edJ, Salutatorian 4. TOMMY WAYNE ENYART GARY RONALD EVERI'IT RANDY EVERETT: 11'. Exchange 3,4. PATRICIA FAIR: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Los Amigos 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4. RICHARD WILEY FALLON: German Club 2,3,4; Tennis Team 4. REBECCA SUE FARIS: Thespian Night 2,3 ; Annual Staff 4; Thespian Club 4; Chez Nous 2,3,4; Fr. Honor Society 2,3,4; Home- room Rep. 3; Treasurer of Sr. Class 4; Pep Club 4; Annual Auxiliary 3; Interclub Council 4. DONNA ANN FAULS: Cheerleader 2,3; Homeroom Rep. 2,3,4; Civinettes 2,3,4, Outstanding Senior 4, May Court. CARL E. FERRELL: Interact 2,3,4. MORRIE BERNARD FERRELL: D.C.T. 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. WANDA YVONNE FLEMING: Activettes 2; National Achievement Semifinalist 4; In- terracial Council 3,4. BRUCE McNAIR FLYNN: Jr. Exchange Club 2,3,4; Interclub Council 4; Annual Staff 4; Homecoming Court 4; Hardwood Hop Court 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; El Cid 4; Pierian 4; Outstanding Senior 4, May Court Escort. CAROLYN JOANN FITZGERALD: Ac- tivettes 3,4; Project Upward Bound 4; Spe- cial Guidance Committee 4. MARTHA FRANCES FOLSOM: Pep Club 2,3,4. NYNA JOANNE FOLSOM JAMES DOUGLAS FOSTER: Key Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 3,4; Pep Club 2. NANCY KATHRYN FOSTER: Sec. Jr. Girls Chorus 3. OUTSTANDING SENIORS Betsy Teague and Robert Mendelson MARY EILEEN FREDETTE: Anchor Club 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Los Amigos 2,3,4. LARRY BRUCE FRIEND: Track 2,3,4. JANET EILEEN FROST: Chorus 4; High Life 4. THOMAS ARTHUR FULGUM CARL MITCHELL FULLER: Jr. change 2,3,4, May Court. LINDA YVONNE GAINES JOHN DOUGLAS GALT JAMES ROBERT GAMBLE STEVEN DANIEL GARREN WANDA LORETTA GAY: Human Rela- tions Group 4. JAMES DELBERT GATES: Humanities Club 4. DEBORAH LEA GIBSON: Rebus Gestis 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Pierian Honor SOCIety 3,4; Civenettes 4; Homecoming Court 4; Hardwood Hop Court 4; Pep Club 3; Homeroom Rep. 4; Outstanding Senior 4, May Court. JACQUELINE LENORA GIBSON IR.ENE GILLIAM: Activettes 4; Quill and Scroll 4, High Life 4. RICHARD E. GIVENS: Civitan 2,3,4; Base- ball 3,4; Pierian Honor Society 3,4; Rebus Gestus 4; Basketball 2. NANCY SUSAN GOLDBERG: Chorus 2,3,4; Thespian Night 4; Choral Musical Production 4. GLORIA JEAN GOODMAN: Interclub Council 4; F.H.A. 4; El Cid 4; Betty Crocker Award 4, Pierian 4; transfer stu- dent 4. J OSEPH MICHAEL GODWIN DAPHNE DALE GRADDY: Chorus 2; Pep Club 2. LEE GRAHAM: Interact 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Rebus Gestis 2,3; Chorus 4; Band 2. BRENDA LEA GRICE: F.H.A. 2,3,4; Boostefs Club 4; Student Council 4. JUDI EVA GRIFFIN: Pep Club 2,3. HENRY W. GRIFFITH CHARLES MEADE GRIGG: Student Council 2,3; Civitan 2,3,4; Interracial Com- mittee 4; Chez Nous 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Outstanding Senior 4. REESHA GRUENDER: Stagecraft 3,4; Thespian Night 3. SHERRY ANN GWYNN: Chorus 2,3,4; All State Chorus 4. ALICE FAY HALE DEANNE LEE HALSTEAD: Lambda T ri- Hi-Y 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Annual Staff 4; transfer student 3. EUGENE CULVER HAMILTON: Los Amigos 2,3; Band 2,3. TOMMIE PATRICIA HAMILTON: An- chor Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4. WILLIAM JAMES HAMMELMAN: Track 4; Band 2,3; Los Amigos 3. MARSHA JEAN HAMRICK: Anchor Club 2,3,4; Homeroom Rep. 2,3,4. WILLIE D. HARDY JEAN ELIZABETH HARLAN: Pep Club 2; Los Amigos 2. MARTHA ANN HARPER: Rebus Gestis 2,3 Lambda Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; Pep Club 2; F.T.A. 2,3; Pierian 3,4; Year- book Staff 4. TILLMAN MICHAEL HARRELL DIANA PATRICIA HARRIS: High Life 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Chorus 2,3,4. JANICE ELIZABETH HARRISON: Cho- rus 2,3,4; Homeroom Rep. 2,3,4; Ex- changettes 2,3,4; Los Amigos 3,4, May Court. OUTSTANDING SENIORS Debbie Gibson and J ojo Rudd SENIOR DIRECTORY4cont3d. CURTIS M. HARVEY: Band 2; Foot- ball 3. JOHN DOUGLAS HASSLER: Civitan 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4, May Court. GAIL ANNETTE HAWKINS: Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y 3; Activettes 4. CARLA KAY HAYN: Exchangettes 3,4; Pierian Honor Society 3,4; Los Amigos 2; El Cid 3,4. CATHY RULAN HAYNES: Chorus 2,3,4; Pep Club 2. MARGARET ANNE HENDERSON: Cho- rus 2; D.C.T. 4. MARGARETTE ANN HENDERSON: Ac- tivettes 3,4; Nu Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. ROBERT LOUIS HENNING: Band 2,3; Los Amigos 2. CYNTHIA MARLANE HENRY: Chorus 3,4; Los Amigos 2,3; Pep Club 4. INEZ ALTAMEASE HENRY: Activettes 3,4; Los Amigos 4. DEBRA JANE HERNANDEZ: Band 2,3,4; Allegro 3,4; Los Amigos 4. JUDY ANN HEWITT: Exchangettes 4; Homeroom Rep. 2,3,4; Los Amigos 3,4. .;. OUTSTANDING SENIORS Beverly Young and Bert Earp HARVEY HAROLD HIGHSMITH: Cho- rus 2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4. HOWARD NEAL HOFFMAN: German Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4. WILSONIA YVETTE HOLIDAY: Activ- ettes 3,4; Los Amigos 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4. CYNTHIA PENELOPE HOMER: Para- Medical 2,3,4; Activettes 2,3,4. RANDALL FRANK HOOD OTTO BURNELL HOUGH El Cid 2,3,4. JOANN HOUSTON: Activettes 3,4; Inter Racial Council 4; Hardwood Hop Court 4; All State Chorus; Oustanding Senior 4. DEBOMH JAN HOWARD: Homeroom Rep. 2; Mu Alpha Theta 4. BARBARA J OYCE HUDSON LARRY EDW'IN HOUGHES TOM HUTCHINSON: Quill and Scroll 4; High Life 3,4. MICHAEL PEREZ ISEMINGER EARNESTINE JACKSON: Pierian 4. HARRIET B. JACKSON: C.B.E. 2,3,4. STEPHEN WAYNE JACOBSEN: Band 2; German Club 3. STANLEY WAYNE JANASIEWICZ: Band 4; Thespian 4; Thespian 4; French Club 4; Stagecraft 4. SHARON JOYCE JENNINGS: Exchang- ettes 2,3,4; Civitan Sweetheart 4; Home- room Rep. 2,3,4; Inter-Council 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Hardwood Hop Court 4; May Court. THOMAS WHITFIELD JENNINGS JR.: Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Rebus Gestis 2; Key Club 3,4; Pierian 3,4; Football 2,3; Tennis 3. GEORGE SMITHSON J OHNSON: Mr. ng 4; Outstanding Senior 4; Student Coun- ci 4. GWENDOLYN JOHNSON MARSHALL ABRAHAM JOHNSON GAIL SANDRA JOHNSON: Activettes 3,4; Paramedical 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4. WILLIAM DAVID JONES: Pierian Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; El Cid 3,4; Cho- rus 3,4; Boys3 Ensemble 4; Optimist Speak- ing Tournament 2. JANET LEA JORDAN: Cheerleader 2,4; Leo 4; Homeroom Rep. 3,4; Calendar Girl 4; Anchor Club 4; Outstanding Senior 4, May Court. WILLIAM ROYSTER JORDAN: Basket- ball 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Ir. Optimist 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Boys3 State 4; Homecoming Escort 4. BARBARA JO KAIL: THOMAS ANTHONY KANE: Optimist Club 2,3,4; May Court. JANIS DARLENE KARMOWSKI: C.B.E. 2,3,4. HELEN ELAINE KEEL: Band 2,3,4. RONALD EUGENE KEITH: Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. THOMAS BLANE KELLEY: Key Club 3,4; Pierian Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Student Council 4. GEORGIA ELAYNE KELLY KAREN PATRICIA KELLY KEVIN THOMAS KELLY NANCY CLAIRE KELLY: Exchangettes 3,4; Chez Nous 2,3,4. SANDRA JANNIECE KENDRICK: Ep- silon Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. PATRICIA TRENE KENT: D.C.T. 3. CLINTON BOYD KERNS LETHA SUE KILGORE JAMES McALLISTER KING: Jr. Ex- change Club 2,3,4. JAMES PERRY KING JR.: All State Chorus 4; Boys3 Ensemble 4; Los Amigos 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4. JOHNIE KIRKLAND: F.F.A. 2,3,4. SUSAN LAURA LaBRECQUE ANTONIA BISSELL LAWRENCE: Lamb- da Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4. JANET FRANCES LAWRENCE: Chorus 2,3,4. DOUGLAS ALAN LEONARD: Basketball 3; Baseball 4. STEVE LOWELL LEDFORD: Latin Club 2,3,4. GAIR DEAN LEE: Chorus 3,4; Football 3; Soccer 3,4; Art Club 3,4; Track 2. PATRICIA ANDREWS LEE: Exchang- ettes 2,3,4; Class Oiiicer 3; Paramedical 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Los Amigos 2,3,4. JOHN FRANK LEMOND DAVID REYNOLDS LEWIS CASSANDRA K. LINCOLN CLARENCE LUDWELL LOWMAN: Foot- ball 2; Homeroom Rep. 2,3; Track 3. ANNA LOUISE LOVCY: F.H.A. 2,3; - Chez Nous 2,3; Societe Honoraire 4. PAUL THOMAS LUCAS DALLAS SIMPSON MADISON: Band 2,3,4. OTIS BARRINGTON MALLORY SUSAN JANE MANDERFIELD: Epsilon Tri-I-Ii-Y 2; Annual Auxiliary 3; Pep Club 2; Annual Staff 4. I . Ag... '4f1-.-, 4 in h. 1.. SENIOR DIRECTORY4c0nt3d. GREG S. MARR CLAUDE LEE MARSTON: Track 2. GLORIA JEAN MARTIN: Pep Club 2. MARY JANE MASH: Omicron Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Inter Club Coun- cil 4. THOMAS RAY MAXWELL GLENN RAY MAY JANIS TIFF McCLELLAN: Tennis 3; Pep Club 4. CLAIRE SLOAN McCLUSKEY: Los Amigos 2; Tennis Team 4. ROBERT EARL MCCORMICK CARY NEIL MCCOY BRUCE DONALD MCDONALD: Los Amigos 2,3,4. ELWOOD McELHANEY: Jr. Optimist 2,3,4; El Cid 3,4. EDWARD LOGAN McGUFFEY BETTY VIRGINIA McINTYRE: F.H.A. 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4. MAZEY McLAIN: Exchangettes 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Tennis 4; Los Amigos 2; Pep Club 2,3,4. BENJAMIN EARNEST McLIN: Baseball 2,3,4. MARY JANE McNAB GWYNNE MARIE McRAE: Civinettes 3,4; Los Amigos 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4. EDWARD LEE MEADOWS: Jr. Optimist 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 2,3,4; Outstanding Teenager 4; Inter- racial Committee; Outstanding Senior 4. ANN MAUREEN MELTON: Civinetges 4. ROBERT DAVID MENDELSON: Jr. Op- timist 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Homeroom Rep. 3; El Cid 3,4; Interracial Council 3,4; Se- nior Class President; Outstanding Senior 4, DENNIS G. MILLER: Track 2,3,4. SHARON LEIGH MILLER: Paramedical 3; Civenettes 3. MARY LUCILLE MIMS RONNIE D. MOODY: Civitan 2,3,4; Foot- ball 2,3,4. JOHN FRANK MOORE: Exchange 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; May Court Escort. WILLIAM McKINLEY MORGAN: Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4. STEVE C. MORK: Football 2,3. MARY MOSTELLER: Majorette 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Allegro 3,4. PATRICIA LYNN NODA: Sr. Class Sec. 4; Nu-Tri-HLY 3; El Cid 3,4; Los Amigos 2,3,4. JEANNIE NORRIS: Chorus 2,3,4. EDWARD WILEY ODOM: Exchange 2,3,4; Farmer J ohn 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Assist. Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Band 2; Home- coming Escort 4, Track 4. MURIEL DEBORAH OGDEN: Chorus 2,3,4. JILL FAY OLIVER: Chorus 2,3,4. JOHN MICHAEL OVEN: Civitan 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; El Cid 2,3,4; Outstanding Se- nior 4, May Court. ROBERT BROCK OWENS: Jr. Exchange 2,3,4. CHRISTINE PADGHAM: Los Amigos 2,3,4. PAUL D. PANKASKIE: Band 2. EVA LAVERNE PARARO: C.B.E. DEBBIE JAN PARKER: C.B.E. 4. JOEL WAYNE PARKER: Pierian Honor 33?th 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; El Cid JUNE LYNETTE PARKER: Los Amigos 2; El Cid 3,4; Chorus 3,4. OUTSTANDING SENIORS J an Jordan and Mike Oven 4W ; 3... . --w$ L- h-W' - May Court JAMES FLEMING PARRAMORE: Los Amigos 4. .. 3V'3 MARY MARGARET MENENDEZ: An- chor 2,3,4; D.A.R. Good Citizen Award 4; Student Council 2,3,4; El Cid 3,4; Outstand- ing Senior 4, May Court. THOMAS GARY PARRISH: Paramedical 2,3,4; Rebus Gestis 4; Humanities Club 4. ,4.-. 3 . . ,k;an FRANCES JUNE PATRICK: Epsilon Tri- wt; GENEVA MARIE MERRITT: Science Club 2,3,4; Clothing Club 2,3,4. J OHN ALLEN MICHAELS BRENDA JOYCE MILAM VICK ADAIR MILES: Basketball 2; In- teract 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; French Honorary 4; Pierian Honor So- ciety 3,4; High Life 4; May Court. BRENDA SUE MILLER Hi-Y 4; Rebus Gestis 4; Spanish Club 2; Latin Club 3. MARGARET ANN PATTERSON: Chorus 3,4; French Club 2; Exchangettes 2,3,4; Homeroom Rep. 2. JOAN REBECCA PEACOCK: Cheerleader 2,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Calendar Girl 4; May Court. SUSAN ELIZABETH PEEPLES: Chorus 3,4; Madrigals 4; Civinette 4; Thespian Night 3. OUTSTANDING SENIORS JoAnn Houston and Tom Curtis SENIOR DIRECTORY-cont3d. PATRICIA LAVERNE PERRY: Los Ami- gos 2,3,4; Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. WILLIAM SHANNON PHILLIPS: Track 2,3,4; Interact 3,4. BEVERLY KAY PICHARD: Chorus 2,3,4; French Club 2. MARY CATHERINE PIPPEN: Anchor 2,3,4; Los Amigos 2,3,4; Thespian Night 2; Girls State 4. ROXANNE PITTMAN: Chorus 3,4. SAMUEL THOMAS PI'ITMAN DONNA GALE POWELL: A11 Club 2, Chorus 2, Majorette 2; Chorus 3. LEROY POWELL: National Achievement Semi-Finalist 4; Football 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Human Relations 4. TOMMY GLENN POWELL: Chorus 4. DALE E. POWER ELIZABETH DIANE PURVIS: Chorus 2. MICHAEL EARL QUILLMAN: Band 2,3,4. JOSEPH WAYNE QUINSEY: Chorus 3. ADRIAN ANN RAGAN: Annual Aux. 2; Annual 4; Chez Nous 3; Thespian Night 3; Pierian Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Editor Lion3s Tale 4; Stagecraft 2,3,4. HARLEY SORRELLS RAKESTRAW: Golf Team 4; Key Club 2,3,4, May Court Escort. JAYNE ELLEN RASHINSKY ANTONINETTA ELEANOR RECUPERO: Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y 2; Los Amigos 2. MARY KATHERINE REGAN: El Cid 2,3,4. SAMUEL PAUL REGISTER LYNN LUCRETIA REVELL: Chorus 3; Los Amigos 2,3,4; Pep Club 2. KAREN ANN RICE: F.T.A. 2,3,4; Cho- rus 2,3,4. DEBORAH REVAYE RICHARDSON: Human Relations Committee 4; Hardwood Hop Court 4. LEZA ROBINANN RIEGER: Thespian Night 3. DEBORAH ANN ROBERTS ALVIN EYGENE ROBINSON CHARLOTTE ANN ROBINSON: Civi- nettes 2,3,4; Latin Honorary 2; Math Hon- orary 2; Homeroom Rep. 3. WILLIAM FRANKLIN ROBINSON SIDNEY CARLSON ROESCH: Anchor Club 2,3,4; Key Sweetheart 4; Outstanding Senior, Senior Class Queen, Homecoming Court 4; Hardwood Hop Court 4; Cheer- leader 2,3; May Court 4; May Queen 4. ALAN HOWARD ROSENBERG: Year- book Photographer 4; transfer student 3. OUTSTANDING SENIORS Nancy Toothman and Bruce Flynn GEORGE LOUIS ROSETE: Jr. Optimist 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; El Cid 2,3,4; Pierian Honor Society 3,4; Allegro Gentleman 4. NORMAN RICHARD ROYSTER JOHN A. RUDD: Exchange 2,3,4; May Court. JOJO RUDD: Outstanding Senior, May Court. MARY LOUISE RUSS MARIE ANTOINETTE RUTHERFORD: Activettes 3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4. RICHARD EDWIN SALE ELIZABETH ELIOT SALTER: Chorus 3,4; Madrigals 4; Pierian Honor Society 4. MARTHA LYNN SANCHEZ: Pep Club 2,3; Los Amigos 2,3; El Cid 3,4; Exchang- ettes 2,3,4 Homeroom Rep. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Hardwood Hop Court 4, May Court. JULIE KAYE SANDERS CARL D. SAULS SHARON GAIL SAUNDERS: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 3; F.H.A. 2. LYNDA ANN SCANLAN: Pep Club 2; Durandal 2; Chez Nous 3; Piedan Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Civi- nettes 4. PENNY ELIZABETH SCHMIDT: Rebus Gestis 2; D.C.T. 4. RICHARD LEONARD SCHEINSBERG DONALD THOMAS SCRIBNER JACK ARTHER SECKEL JAMES CARL SHAEFFER DAVID RAY SHEPARD DOUGLAS BOURNE SHIVERS: El Cid 2,3,4; Nickle Bag Staff 4. LINDA ANN SIKES LINDA LEE SILAS: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Pep Club 2; Chorus 3. LETTIA RAMSAY SIMMONS: Anchor 2,3,4; Homeroom Rep. 3. MARVA LYNN SIMPSON: Student Coun- cil 4; Exchangettes 4; Pep Club 4; Home- room Rep. 3. STUART ALLEN STRICKLAND CHARLES PARRIS STRIPLING: El Cid 2,3,4; Pierian Honor Society 3,4. BARBARA KAY SMITH: Los Amigos 2,3,4. DANNY AARON SMITH LANE PITKIN SMITH: Jr. Optimist 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Los Amigos 2,3,4, May Court Escort 4. ROBERT MILLS SMITH: Key Club 2,3,4; Hardwood Hop Court 4; Student Council 3, May Court Escort. STEVEN GARRY SMITH: Staff Member 3Nickle Bag2 4; Staff Member 2High Life? 4; Staff Member 3Deeper Hole Cough33 4. RUSSEL LYNN SPENCER WILLIAM ARTHUR STANCILL: Foot- ball 2; Track 4. MARY ELIZABETH STAPLETON: Rebis Gestis 2,3,4; Pierian Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Anchor Club 3,4. DELORES R. STONE NINA MARIE SULLIVAN OUTSTANDING SENIORS Mary Menendez and Lee Meadows OUTSTANDING SENIORS Diane Tracy and Meade Grigg WILLIAM CHARLES SULLIVAN MICHAEL JAMES SWIFT: Homeroom Rep. 2; Pep Club 2. DONALD GREG SYMON: Jr. Optimist 2,3,4; Editor 2Nickle Bag; 4; Student Coun- cil 2,3,4; Interracial Council 4. MARY A. TANZY: El Cid 3,4; Pierian Honor Society 4. CAROL LEE TAYLOR: C.B.E. 4. HARRY A. TAYLOR JR.: F.F.A. 2,3,4. V. ORLYNNE TAYLOR: Lambda T ri-Hi- Y 2,3,4; Student Adviser of 3Call Me Madam? ELIZABETH ANN TEAGUE: Civinettes 2,3,4; Hardwood Hop Court 4; Homecom- ing Queen 4; Interact Sweetheart 4; Student Council 2,3,4; El Cid 3; Outstanding Senior, May Court, Honor Attendant 4. JOY ELIZABETH TEOLIS BARBARA JEAN THARPE: Durandal 2; C.B.E. 4. KENT THOMPSON GLORIA JEAN TIPTON: Pep Club 2,3,4; Los Amigos 2,3,4; Stagecraft 4. J. RENEE TIPTON: Thespian 2,3,4; Stage- craft 2,3,4; El Cid 3,4; Pierian 3,4; Inter Club Council 4; National Merit Semi Fi- nalist 4. NANCY CHURCH TOOTHMAN: Civin- ettes 2,3,4; Homeroom Reps 2,3,4; Jr. Ex- change Sweetheart 4; Hardwood Hop Court 4; El Cid 3, Outstanding Senior, May Court. CELEDA ANN TOWNSEND: Band 2,3,4; Allegro 2,3,4. DIANE ANITA TRACY: El Cid 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Interact Calendar Girl 4; Homecoming Court 4; Hardwood Hop Court 4; Outstanding Senior, May Court. DIANE TRAWICK: Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4. PAMELA TRAWICK: Chez Nous 2,3; Band 2,3,4. RAMSEY RANDOLPH TRIMBLE: High Life 4. ELIZABETH GWYNN TRUETT: Civin- ettes 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4. LINDA SUE TUCKER: F.H.A. 2,3,4. MELINDA LEE TULLY: Pierian Honor Society 3,4; Rebus Gestis 4; Homeroom Reps 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Madrigals 4; Para Medical 2. GLENN DOUGLAS TURNER KAREN MARGARET TURNER: Mu Al- pha Theta 2,3,4; Rebus Gestis 3,4. WILBUR THOMAS TURNER JR.: Band 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. DEBORAH ELAINE TYLER: Pep Club 2,3,4; Omicron TIi-Hi-Y 2,3,4. HELEN ELIZABETH WATT: Rebus Ges- tis 2; Los Amigos 3; Homeroom Rep 2,3,4; Anchor Club 4; Pierian 4; El Cid 4. DAVID WEBB: Stagecraft 3; NFL. 3,4; Tennis Team 4; Debate Team 3,4; High Life 4. DOROTHY ANN WHARTON: Pep Club 2,3,4; Chez Nous 4. MARCIA ELIZABETH WHITE: Band 2,3,4; Majorette 3,4: Allegro Club 3,4; Civinettes 3,4; Pierian Honor Society 3,4; Interact Calendar Girl; May Court 4. SUSAN BLAKE WHITEHEAD: Pierian Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; El Cid 3,4; Chorus 3,4. JUDDY LETTY WHITEHURST MICHAEL LUENIS WHITMAN: Pep Club 4; Humanities Club 4; Stagecraft 4; Band 2,3; Epislon Tri-Hi-Y; Gentleman 4; Track 4; Thespian Night 4. BOB H. WILLIAMS: Chorus 2,3,4. LEW DANIEL WILLIAMS VALARIE PIA WILLIAMS: Tri-I-Ii-Y 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4. SHELLY LOUISE WILLIAMSON: Fr. Club 2; Pep Club 4. SUZANNE GATES WILLARD: Nu Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Los Amigos 3,4; High Life Staif 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Quill and Scroll; Chorus 4. SHERYL JEAN WILSON: Pep Club 3,4; Los Amigos 2,3,4. LAURA NELT WINCHESTER: DCT 4; Pep Club 4; Chorus 2,3,4. CATHERINE ANN WINSTANLEY: Los Amigos 3,4; Pep Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. JO LYNN WINTERLE: Los Amigos 3,4. JENA ULDEAN WOMBLE: Chorus 2,3,4; Melodears 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Rebus Gestis 2; Exchangettes 4; Thespian Night 4; Musical 4. RUSS YALE WOOD: Chez Nous 3,4. DEMPSEY WOODY ROBERT BOB WOOTEN: Band 2,3,4. ANNA ELIZABETH WRIGHT: Pierian Honor Society 3,4; Anchor Club 3,4; Alle- gro 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Rebus Gestis 2; Los Amigos 3,4; Queen of Hearts 4. JOSEPH RAYMOND YAWN: Interact Club 2,3,4. SARAH BRITT YAEGER: Anchor Club 2,3,4; Homeroom Reps 2,3,4; Interact Ca1- endar Girl 4; May Court. SHARON KAY YEOMAN: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Exchangettes 3,4; C.B.E. 4; Thespian Night 3. BEVERLY ANNE YOUNG: Homeroom Rep. 2,3; Civinettes 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Calendar Girl 4; Inter Club Council 4; Hardwood Hop Court 4; May Court; Out- standing Senior. ROY GODFREY YOUNG: Key Club 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2. n .,.;-. '1; 4 :gafjnn 1'7 2 E .r: t 35? ... r... .712113 u... ,: utrtu z-H xs- 1:331!!! 4 f7 1 TH... :zuxz'e 1:5; :tx:::'::5; . w. 2:11 .. . 4:2. 1. 4. mm; 3111 x???nrfn! .... - '33 :itrKYli w. $1.. 1:: ;:::;'.:. i:;: . W w :wmmxmxux your money to work 4370? 51 cg LEON FEDERAL SAVINGS S LOAN ASSOCIATION TALLAHASSEE 92 Royal CroanCOIa Distributed by ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. Box 271 TALLAHASSEE, F LORIDA Debbie Bellflower invites you to enjoy the summer fun with a hot on? from BELLFLOWER MARINE Authorized Sales and Service J OHNSON SEAHORSE MOTORS 2010 s. MONROE u , 43 W. mmun :kw M. w 1....11. g5: 5wm3rw'-2.-- W ..-. mmi- kIItWM BARINEAU3S DISCOUNT SUPERMARKET 1730 Thomasville Road TALLAHASSEE, F LORIDA Guaranteed Lowesf Everyday Grocery Prices In This Area CARTER,S Sporting Goods - Hobby Supplies H. O. Hammelman, Owner-Manager 112 S. Adams Phone: 222-1578 Mr. Hammelman showed Trent Myers a Leon awards jacket. 2 Congratulations - B R O W N 9 S To The PHARMACIES Graduates 0f Greeting Cards 1969 Cosmetics Gifts for all Occasions Toiletries NIC9S TOGGERY Specializing in Clothes 2 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING -- FAST BILL DELIVERY THE 115 South Monroe Street SERVICE BANK Phone 222-0687 8; Downtown Northside for Lions in fhe Know F.S.U. Campus Store 441 N. Monroe 2057 N. Monroe Corner Woodward 8: Pensacola open 365 days a year Drive-in window Phone 222-4363 Phone 222-3431 Phone 385-6531 .4. 7,7 ,7 27,7 v27, '2 7 W 7 r , ,,,,.2, , .- w. muww - 13.130le Mtnlhutuwonw ln- . n , 'V' , r, . .54. x no. Mu 'OV' .mnv .. -, . 5 .,.. . .. 2. wum ... u. Agvmvm atmk: v.- 1 ., 1 M ., bf Mu... . a h THE ALL-AMERICAN Deanne Halstead knows the clothes are cutest at The Squaw Shop 1308 W. Tennessee CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS IHIAMMQINJ ASPHALT PAVING, INC. Next time you howl.. pBIIIIIA NORTH FLORIDA BOWLING, INC. COFFEE SHOP - HOT LUNCHES - O 1230 APPALACHEE PARKWAY 7., azfzwag B00171, HANDICAP AND SCRATCH LEAGUES PHONE 877-4718 IE El SHARE YOUR BOWLING FUN mu.:.u.,..i-a -' .. v w- .. .. .. an .. ..... uh uW.4u-.nu..-...-.n..... u. ...u .. .n: .4 35$? k a7 mag: .3 v $ng . I 1.175 . SAWYER1S '. TALLAHASEE 2 2 2 - 0 6 6 9 9 FLORIDA . . for the young in heart Greetings from5 1208 N. Monroe 599-9544 SOUTHEASTERN SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. TALLAHASSEE, FLA. BRANCH OFFICES Jacksonville, Fla. Gainesville, Fla. 1346 S. ADAMS 222-1015 WHITE'S IGA FOOD STORE ACROSS F ROM LEON 501 E. Tennessee Phone: 222-4212 1 . 1i. magma 11.: :- wimwiiimmas.srgzmm ?.sifmt'vzgeziigis WHERE FRIENDS MEET '11rl .. i 1:,1 1 1775 WEST TENNESSEE STREET PHONE 224-1246 DALTON'S DRUG S'I'ORE BEST WISHES 1311MICCOSUKEE ROAD 877-3524 TO THE Don Holt CLASS of '69 and Eula Brown GARCIA'S RESTAURANT a I 3 1 .- 2 -. ...u.y. .. . A . 3 ..u n n- a. a. .1n. ... . . - .u. .... ...:o- . . . .. . . . 4. u n . . ... 2. . . 1 uitiiiiifiiiitm! 249 .. ......uo.........Z-w' -'tnw;r-u-mw2Wt-V -1 A. ., . .dan V , 7 MM A .5 . um. ' . .4 2.2.2-...2-.w.....-..wcd-nu-aw..un---nm-M. ' 1 , 1 K0 1 . r ' ' . . ., -4 - .1 w- muuw-wu- M-u .... ...... 21.2.3... 'Mwasgmfx 12.; i4 192,4 1E5. , 2,2? WWW$$Q gwd L g $ i.$ gamma; $u$9gw$ Mymaxwmm , . . . $$$$ng , . - . w , , ???aw : , , L w? , , ,5. $3 , Q V. G M? ,0 , sz , . , g . p; ,, g, , A.?aW , ., Capital Drive-In Theater Perry Hi-Way Drive-In Theater :2, . KENT THEATERS or TALLAHASSEE Mary Adore Coloney and Ted Odom prepared to enjoy the show at the Florida. rida Theater State Theater F10 . r 1 - m-IOQ- I . 1 v - .1- ; 1 .. ..,. ., , , .. .z. .........,-sum 1.. ..1. .!:-......,. 1;......,..,. Np...,..,.w.., 1 Th'f'CWII-U'Q'I . -Xsw : I . w .11. - 7n- quzgrgfrg. 3' v- Vurtynv Vurn, 7.' AA- . a 1 91 mm 1 m .. 1 Toni Recupero and Vicki Keck had a hard time deciding what to order from the tempting menu. JOE'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1713 MAHAN DRIVE PHONE 877-1253 or 877-6118 u 4E3: 113.. wt ohanai as aw: MA BARROW'S 5M SLOHQW SINCLAIR SERVICE 1853 THOMASVILLE ROAD 811 SOUTH MONROE 222-1398 222-5224 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 440 North Monroe Street TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32301 W. ..meme hWM,Mwmmwwx ,F'RIED IN PURE VEGETABLE OIL AND TESTED 1TO BE 90 TO 95 1 FAT FREE, SERVED TO YOU GOLDEN BROWN, TENDER AND CRISP. Special Box - 5 pcs. chicken, F.F., cole slaw 1 rolls. $1.10 12; Fry Chicken - 4 pcs. ch1cken,F.F. cole slaw 1 rolls. 1.55 Whole Chicken - serves 5 to 4 - 2.00 Bucket'O Chicken - serves 5 to 7 - $5.75 Barrel'O Chicken - serves 7 to 10- $5.00 1447 Thomasville Rd. Ph. 224-5811 OPEN '7 Days a Week 10:00AM -9:00 PM FEED -- SEED 1 FERTILIZER GARDEN SUPPLIES O. I. GRAMLING AND COMPANY Owen Gramling-Class of ,31Vz Cay Gramling1Class of ,36 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '69 imports AW. 203 W. College Ave. Where shopping is such fun . . . Like a trip around the world! PHOTO HEADQUARTERS FOR NORTH FLORIDA O CAMERAS O FILM O RECORDERS O RENTALS EVERYTHING FOR THE AMATEUR 8; PROFESSIONAL YOUR SCHOOL DAY MEMORIES LIVE FOREVER WHEN RECORDED 0N FILM! 117 N. MONROE 11ACROSS FROM THE FLORIDA THEATER, Compliments of TALLAHASSEE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Alford Chevrolet Co. Kinnebrew Motors, Inc. Proctor and Proctor, Inc. Mingleclorf Motors, Inc. Capital lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Courtesy Dafsun-Rambler, Inc. Continental Cars Tallahassee Motors, Inc. Bob Drake Dodge, Inc. Palmer-Harrell Buick Co. Capital Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Courtesy Oldsmobile-Rambler, Inc. Toyota of Tallahassee, Inc. of Tallahassee, Inc. 2765 W. Tenn. St. You meet the nicest people on a Honda-Iike Jimmy Cawfhorn. HONDA or TALLAHASSEE 576-1020 full range q hair goods professional styling of all hair goods ' , fCSJf J WIG OUTLET PHONE 214 West College 224-7285 .1 Haw- Wlmm Wawamm N xxx :xx NW xxx Patti Ennessy pauses during lunch for the refreshing taste of Coke. COKE HAS THE TASTE YOU NEVER GET TIRED OF Tallahassee Bottling Co. - -HYH'W 1- TiADE-MARK $ 1320 SOUTH MONROE TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA BEST WISHES TO THE 1969 LIONS TALE STAFF TRENT MYERS DEBBIE BOHLEN MARY ADORE COLONEY BECKY FARIS ALISON ORRICK DEANNE HALSTEAD BARBARA PETERSEN IKE MILLS ALAN ROSENBERG ANN HARPER BRUCE FLYNN CHIP JENNINGS SUZANNE WILLIARD CLARE CONLIN MARY JEAN ENNESSY BONNIE KELLY SUSAN MANDERFIELD TOM KIRWAN MARCI FILSINGER CHRIS SMITH ANN RAGAN, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PATTI ENNESSY AND TED ODOM, ASSOCIATE EDITORS MISS C. FORDHAM, SPONSOR Courtesy of LEWIS HALL SOMMERS 3133mm QT : E FERRELL CONSTRUCTION CO. 216 Office Plaza f 35 iWKiiii ' Phone 877-6535 EWL: Dempsey-Tegeler 82 Co., Inc. COAST TO COAST Dempsey MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE hyaler We Are Pleased to Serve Your Investment Needs IIIIIIS NEW YORK STOCK CHANG! Fwy h-npq-ni 'w-u r$MfW'; 228 S. Adams St., PO. Box 1675 Phone 69047 222-5020 Open EVERY nite til 10 p.m. Sullivan Drugs 1330 MICCOSUKE E ROAD Phone 877-1166 Phone FREE Delivery Biil The Bank HERNDON APPLIANCE COMPANY, INC. MAGNAVOX TV, ZENITH TV, RADIO and STEREO 2 HOME APPLIANCES SALES and SERVICE PHONE 222-3735 541 N. MONROE STREET CONGRATULATIONS FUTURE HOMEMAKERS LEON COUNTY 37w Commonwealth Corporation Mortgage Bankers Lori McNiel led her young friends in dance. SALTER SCHOOL OF DANCE PRE-SCHOOL THROUGH ADULT BALLET-TEEN JAZZ-TAP 1801 THOMASVILLE ROAD 224-3836 385-5210 MEMBER: DANCE MASTERS OF AMERICA; SCHOOL OF AMERICA BALLET, N.Y.C. 'm 'V ' - 'i', tkyu'x-ru .0 ar- xv . ... mm. . Cw rry V ; x3 3 3 ; . '. ' . 3 . R2 J E MEBMIEJIIJA M $0339.. DEVELOPERS-BUILDERS-MANAGERS of Florida3s finest GARDEN APARTMENTS in TALLAHASSEE in ORLANDO in ST. PETERSBURG in WEST PALM BEACH Berkshire Manors Carriages East Tanglewood Chateau tPOrleans La Jacaranda Chateau LeMans . Colonial Oaks Chateau d,Ville Cambridge Square Parkside North Oxford Manor The Lions P. 0. BOX 366F904-224-6143-Tallahassee, Florida 32303 P. 0. BOX 188 PHONE 224-1235 TALLAHASSEE BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIALS - ROOF TRUSSES CORNER GAINES 8: WOODWARD AVE. TALLAHASSEE. FLORI DA 32302 DAVE HAMRICK INSURANCE AGENCY ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE AT A SAVINGS LIFE - FIRE 2 AUTO CASUALTY 2 BOND - MARINE 1361 E. Tennessee 877-3108 7.4.. ' LL. A 1 am- A 4-nqvu.r--4.hvoddkum...mud' ' . , 3 , v.7 .. .V u 3 3. ..V .-.3 .v.2uuw.nu-uu--cm-.-u ..,..-v 259 J 3 mmmr L 'V'WWEP 331' 5: :1 .u v win! 'zz PORTABLE TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS SEE US FOR Typewriters Adding Machines Mimeographs Sales - Service Rentals -- Cleaned Phone 224-2195 Smith-Corona Olympia HUGGINS BUSINESS MACHINES 111 W. College Ave. TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA Ww J VICQHA'Q 739 No. Monroe St. 224-3525 22nd Term Patsy Gilliam 424 N. Calhoun 4 DRUG, INC. 11Prescription Specialists 1567 Thomasville Rd. PH. 224-21 1 1 206 S. Adams St. PH. 224-0179 E .3 Susie Williard looked over the selection of radios Southern Electric. New Location 1105 N. Monroe 224-3143 TALLAHASSE, FLORIDA Mrs. Pease congratulated Leon1s outstanding teenagers: Billy Sexton, Lee Meadows, and Beth Wollschlager. DUVAL HOTEL MONROE AT VIRGINIA Rickey Graddy serviced customers cars at G R A D D Y' S GULF SERVICE 1225 S. Monroe Quality service for our customers Ann Harper looked over the selection of trophies and awards at Capital Trophy and Awards 1946 Thomasville Rd. 224-8225 For All Your Awards and Trophy Needs GOODBODY QUALITY CLEANERS 8L CO. 215 w. COLLEGE AVE.--DIAL 222-5097 J. C. PHILLIPS, Owner ESTABLISHED 1891 Members of Leading Stock ON E DAY SERVICE and Commodzty Exchanges PlCK-UP and DELIVERY Over 90 ogices throughout Quality Laundry Work the nation Fluff Dry Service 603 N. MONROE PHONE 222-4380 Chris Smith looked over hopeful graduation gifts from Stafford,s. :EF.0.R.D P arkway Downtown 2- . 222- 5 48-3 m Quality Jewelers 877-3717 741 NORTH MONROE Compliments of SLADES STUDIO Phone 222-3639 Tallahassee Association of Insurance Agents. YOURf ll rprmlm! mm L! hGEm Symbol of Quality Insurance Protection Consult your Independent Agent todayf W5. LEE WMMEQ W Wm MW'S'MW Phone 223-2100 13 0 Box 1527 Mill Avenue Tallahassee, Florida Z i p-32302 Congratulations to the B I o breed- 19 mos! improved, union '0 assemble fiberglass ki! car on the mark . H Baia's your bag, or ius! cruising big ciiy slylc, Empi's 90! 9h. Hull Ma! champions cu made of. Get yourself a champion, vhe re or a IaleMod EMPI IMP. EMPI Southeast, Inc. 2029 South Adams St. T A L Q U I N I N N Tallahassee, Fla. 32301 Phone: 222-4541 USMC. 9042 nu- mu. .49. woman wow ... raw u w 3 9g. 5 Courtesy of ACTIVETTES PISGAH VIEW RANCH Candler, North Carolina Horseback Riding 0 Swimming 0 Fishing 0 Square Dancing Gift Shop Dining Room Chester and Ruby Cogbum, Owners-Proprietors Lewis H. Sommers kenteD and the rest of the P.V.R. staff invite you to enjoy the summer at Pisgah View Ranch. ..-.. . uv . v- : aaigzgnggizeawmaiammumilmmiii ,gm-iiie'. L; Hi; ya? : 1:19-25:44 ' $ grid o'Li J4EE$4I$M v u auiuigggzuazm 17 n: u :4- mmmgwwgtg .' A 13:11? . H . , gamixiagmshu CAPITAL CITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK INDUSTRIAL NATIONAL BANK lEWlS STATE BANK PARKWAY NATIBNAl BANK THE PEBPLES' BANK TALLAHASSEE BANK 8x TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL CITY SECOND NATIUNAl BANK THE ASSOCIATION OF TALLAHASSEE BANKS ALL MEMBERS F.D.I.C. BIG BEND TERMITE 8r PEST CONTROL, INC. 'Suroty Bonded Termite Control 'Housohold Pest Control 'Rodont Control 'Spraying Camellia, Azaloas, lawns 'Spraying yards for outdoor post control 0 PHONE 222-5086 0 P.O. BOX M.S.S. 3534 O TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32303 LIVE MUSIC EVERY NIGHT BAY AVENUE BEACH HAVEN, NEW JERSEY EVERYTHING YO OMMERCIAL 8. NEED FOR . . . MUNICIPAL RESIDENTIAL, SWIMMING POOLS Phone 576-6326 :' . EEGmAQs' '3 West Pensacola Just Past TJC Eubanks KAWASAKI BULTACO 737 N. Monroe St. Phone 222-2074 B.S.A. DUCATI !1. .TI'! 2 . I 1:171 .-.. 2 6 l: The Place for All Teens: Downstairs At MAC S BILLIARDS O COKES O DANCING Gwing to Sweet Soul MusiQ 8 to 12 Every Weekend I969 LEON HIGH SCHOOL LION'S TALE PATRON'S Pearce L. Barrett . Merton Eckwall C. Ernest Daffin . G. H. Garmany Wayne H. Coloney . Ramsey Trimble Catherine Fontaine . William Hutchison C reative Yearbooks O O T E 81; D AV I E S A result of professi0n0i POST OFFICE BOX 1000 - DORAVILLE, GEORGIA 30040 36mm? personal.attenu0n,. . 8 supenor producnon flebeLlLty, IVISION OF McCALL CORPORATION ; and quality printing A Aaron, Wayne, 128, 129, 153, 183 Abbott, Donnie, 204 Abcarian, Mike, 183 Adair, Mickey, 111, 204 Adams, Cindy, 183 Adams, Karla, 183 Adams, Lena JoAnn, 204 Adderly, Mr. Julian C., 128 Aho, Karen, 119, 141, 153, 204 Albritton, Don, 162 Albritton, Gloria, 152, 204 Alexander, Nina, 162 Alford, Susan, 104, 135, 183 Allan, Debbie, 28, 124, 129, 183 Allbritton, Dennis, 162 Allen, Barbara, 183 Allen, Claire, 101, 136, 204 Allen, Deborah, 33, 107, 141, 204 Allen, Elizabeth, 157, 162, 179 Allen, Gary, 183 Allen, Jim, 162 Allen, Laura, 162 Allen, Lois, 102, 104, 183 Allen, Mrs. McGlade, 30 Allen, Sue, 92, 106, 107, 128, 129, 183 Allen, Virginia, 157, 162 Alley, Greg, 153, 156, 204 Alligood, Barbara, 52, 118, 120, 152, 156, 205 Alligood, Lanie, 113, 125, 162 Altland, David Lee, 183 Amos, Herman, 85, 162 Anderson, Doug, 146 Anderson, Mrs. Gladys P., 29, 102, 103 Anderson, Linda A., 162 Andrews, Brenda, 152, 205 Andrews, David, 205 Andrews, Lynne, 205 Andrews, Patricia Elaine, 123, 205 Andrews, Sally, 114, 163 Anslow, Kim, 157, 163 Anthony, Jimmy Jerome, 122, 205 Ard, Harlan, 205 Ardley, Pat, 163 Ardley, Philip, 205 Armster, Connie, 163 Armstrong, Jimmy, 117, 183 Ash, Joanne, 102, 116, 124, 183 Ashby, Betty R., 183 Ashmore, Mr. Freeman, 26 Ashmore, Sue, 183 Atkinson, Anne, 163 Atkinson, Barbara, 122, 205 Atkinson, Cathy, 104, 153, 205 Atkinson, Christy, 205 Atkinson, Geri, 114, 152, 184 Atkinson, Nancy, 97, 101, 112 Atkinson, Ramsey, 205 Ault, Judith, 157, 205 Austin, Juanita, 205 Austin, Marcia, 154, 184 Austin, Ronald, 163 Auter, James, 163 Avery, Bill, 205 Avery, Diane, 124, 125, 184 Axelson, Andrea,104,111, 113, 119, 124, 184 Axelson, Marta, 105, 112, 124, 163 Ayers, Ren6e, 163 Ayers, Shelley, 107, 128, 156, 206 B Bachman, Jim, 84, 112, 163 Bachman, Margie, 37, 163 Bae, Kwang Hee, 163 Bailey, Charles, 79, 184 Bailey, Geanne, 163 Bailey, Jan, 163 Baity, Cason, 206 Baker, Michael, 67, 153, 206, 230 Bales, Joyce, 113, 141, 184 INDEX Ball, Freddy, 184 Ball, Ken, 163 Ballard, Bob, 92, 163 Banks, Rollie, 118, 157, 158, 206 Barber, Betty Rose, 163 Barber, Mr. William, 42 Barineau, Brenda, 96, 97, 105, 163, 164 Barineau, Buddy, 122, 206 Barineau, Carol, 153, 184 Barineau, Carol Leigh, 116, 206 Barineau, Susan, 116 Barker, Christopher, 206 Barnard, Charles, 206 Barnes, Dale, 206 Barnes, Ed, 184 Barnes, William T., 214 Barr, David, 163 Barrett, Kim, 70, 106, 150, 151, 153, 206 Barrow, John, 184 Barwick, Mr. Harold, 48, 79, 94 Bassett, Cile, 131, 164 Bassett, Ray, 157, 206 Batchelor, Mrs. 1Honey , 47, 68, 96, 97 Beach, Dale, 164 Beadnell, Cathie, 154,184 Beall, Alice, 184 Beasley, Britt, 206 Beasley, Karen, 152, 206 Beasley, Pam, 154, 184 Beauchamp, Dale, 164 Beaudoin, Michael, 184 Beaudoin, Mr. Michael, 26 Beazley, Jan, 92, 164 Beck, Glenn, 164 Becker, Laurie, 96, 135, 184 Behrens, Fred, 148, 149, 152, 156, 206 Belcher, Irene, 51, 206 Bell, Mr. Alan, 39 Bellanca, Jay V., 206 Belltiower, Debbie, 184, 244 Bennett, Gary, 164 Bennett, Lucy, 153, 206 Bennett, Phil, 107, 112, 206 Bennett, Reba, 113, 184 Bennett, Willie, 206 Bentley, Jodelle, 111, 185 Benton, Dale, 120, 142, 185 Berg, Jyll, 107, 185 Berkowitz, Lynn, 164 Berndgen, Mike, 164 Berry, Calvin Pat, 146 Berry, Connal, 184 Bethea, Paul, 157, 184 Bevis, Larry, 164 Bevis, Tom, 119, 144, 145, 184 Bickel, Mrs. Marilyn, 37, 141 Bickley, Jo Ann, 122, 206 Bickley, Renn, 124, 145, 206 Billingsley, Donnie, 184 Billingsley, Marcia, 139, 206 Billingsley, Monroe, 184 Billingsley, Robert, 185 Billingsley, Trina, 101, 135, 144, 206 Bischel, Lynn, 157, 206 Bischel, Pat, 164 Bizet, Glenda, 116, 117, 124, 152, 206 Bizzell, Catherine Tayloe, 185, 202 Black, Doug, 164 Blackburn, Becky, 124, 139, 153, 207 Blackburn, Bobby, 207 Blackburn, Paul, 185 Blackburn, Pam, 123, 207 Blair, Danice, 184 Blair, Mary, 164 Blair, Rex L., 94, 207 Blair, Ronald, 207 Blanton, Pam, 33, 107, 110, 141, 207 Blount, Diane, 104, 105, 136, 137, 207 Blount, Vicki, 164 Bodiford, Tom, 93, 164 Bohlen, Debbie, 109, 153, 209, 256 Boland, John, 184 Bond, Max, 79, 146, 184 Bonds, Rosalyn, 102, 106, 113, 153, 209 Bookman, Pamela, 184 Boone, Gary. 184 Boone, Larry, 185 Boone, Martha, 92, 111, 139, 209 Booth, Mr. Norman, 41 Boris, Joe, 92, 185 Bosenberg, Cheryl, 96, 97, 101, 112, 136, 185 Bourgeois, Mrs. Iosephone, 34 Bowen, Debbie, 125, 164 Boykin, Charlie, 209 Boyken, Marie, 209 Bozeman, Marsha, 209 Bradford, Bob Bradley, Allan, 64, 79, 90, 118, 142, 207 Bradley, Bobby, 164 Bradley, Bruce, 207 Bradley, Gail, 208 Bradley, Nancy, 123, 208 Bradley, Randy, 117, 208 Bradley, Sandra, 154, 184 Bradshaw, Janice, 164 Bramblett, Cynthia, 164 Branch, Cathy, 114 Branch, Carol, 114, 184 Brantley, Vicki, 157, 158, 184 Brandon, Louella, 164 Branton, Sharon, 184 Bratcher, Mr. Henry, 57 Brautigam, Marsha, 208 Brautigam, Nan, 105, 112, 113, 164 Brazier, Billy, 208 Brazier, David, 164 Brazier, Paul, 157, 184 Breen, Barbara, 125, 164 Brewer, Kathryn, 112, 164, 182 Brewster, Delores, 105, 112, 164 Brewster, Laurie, 104, 111, 136, 208 Brinson, Robert, 164 Brooks, Eddie, 164 Brooks, Gary, 164 Brooks, Lucy, 164 Brooks, Suzanne, 164 Brooks, Suzie, 185 Brower, David, 164 Brown, Bud, 165 Brown, Buddy, 64, 79, 146, 152, 208 Brown, Charles, 165 Brown Kathy, 208 Brown, Lou, 208 Brown, Miss Lounette, 47 Brown, Marsha, 104, 111, 118, 132, 133, 208 Brown, Mary Nell, 113, 165 Brown, Nancy, 111, 152, 208 Brown, Pam, 165 Brown, Phyllis, 185 Brown, Ronica, 165 Brown, Scott, 165 Brown, Suzanne, 124, 139, 185 Brown, Walter, 85 Brown, Willie Mae 208 Bruce, Larry, 79, 185 Bruce, Terry, 79, 152, 208 Bryant, Carolyn, 185 Bryant, Peggy, 185 Brynson, Robert, 84 Buchanan, Margaret, 153, 209 Buckhalt, Greg, 153, 209 Burdette, Eric, 84, 165 Burdette, Terry, 154, 156, 185 Burke, Paulette, 131, 185 Burkhart, Alan, 84 Burkhart, Mr. Robert, 29 Burlison, Wilder, 209 Burnett, Wendy L., 38, 114, 185 Burnett, Henry, 165 Bumette, John, 209 Burns, Carol, 111, 119, 153, 156, 209 Burress, Laura, 116, 185 Burroughs Jim, 150, 152, 209 Burton, Mrs. Claudia Burton, Pam, 209 Bush, Chuck, 94, 142, 209 Butler, Charles, 165 Butler, Judy, 106, 116, 119, 120, 127, 139, 209 Byrd, Eddie, 165 Byrd, Mike, 113, 157, 185 Byrd, Tommee, 104, 105, 109, 113, 209 1x21531414; .1,.'..I UJJL'RLLLU-AH , Cabler, Kathy, 165 Cail, Murry, 165 Cain, Lydia, 115, 165 Cain, O. D., 209 Caldwell, Crispen, 185 Caldwell, Debbie, 114, 165 Caldwell, Robert, 165 Caldwell, Thorne, 79, 142 Calhoun, Wes, 165 Callahan, Edward, 165 Callis, Benny, 79, 152, 185 Calvin, Allison, 209 Camechis, Johnny, 157, 186 Camp, Byron, 60, 69, 101, 102, 132, 142, 152, 209, 213 Camp, Stephen, 101, 165 Campbell, Christy, 47, 165, 176 Campbell, Mary, 141, 209 Capraro, Dave, 129 Carkhuff, Mrs. Virginia, 30 Carlile, Arlene, 140, 154, 156, 186 Carlton, Raymond, 157, 186 Carrell, Margaret, 165 Carrell, Wyatt, 186 Carrin, Mike, 165 Carroll, Mrs. Dorothy, 27 Carroll, Linda, 114, 124, 131, 186 Carrouth, Jackie, 165 Carter, Bill, 210 Carter, Cynthia, 165 Carter, Mary Lillian, 157, 165 Carus, Betsey, 165 Carwile, Jerry, 165 Case, Linda, 125, 165 Cash, Dick, 107, 113, 121, 165 Cash, Mary, 113, 210 Cash, Sandi, 122, 186 Cauthorn, James, 130, 210, 254 Cawthon, Henri, 186 Cawthon, Kiki, 92 Chaires, Theodore, 165 Chandler, Pat, 186 Charming, Ginger, 124, 186 Chapin, Cecile, 165 Chapman, David, 142, 152, 186 Chapman, Dec, 105, 125, 165 Chapman, Gary, 165 Chapman, Jackie, 165 Chapman, Jim, 165 Charron, Liz, 111, 113, 141, 186 Chase, Pat, 152, 186 Chase, Margaret, 112, 210 Chastain, Joyce, 165 Chester, Margaret Elizabeth, 152, 153, 156, 210 Childers, Barbara, 210 Chittenden, Ann, 111, 135, 186 Choppin, Denise, 116, 117, 186 Choppin, Suzanne, 116, 117, 166 Christian, Rick, 79, 83, 91, 112, 146, 210 Christie, Lewis, 157 Christo, Mrs. Diane, 39, 125 Churchill, Marcia, 101, 166 Claiborne, Amy, 186 Clark, Don, 210 Clarke, Mr. Allen, 39 Clayton, Mr. Michael, 84 Cleare, Lucy, 186 Cleare, Norma, 33, 107, 186 Clements, Martha, 114, 157, 166 Clemons, Joyce Ann, 114, 211 Clemons, Linda, 186 Clemons, Lynne, 187 Clemons, Steve, 166 Clenney, Frankie, 166 Clevenger, Ruth, 166 Clevenger, Ted, 31, 130, 187 Clifton, Robert, 166 Cloud, Gary, 166 Clowers, Mrs. Wilda, 30 Coaker, George, 187 Cobb, Kathy, 157, 166 Cochenour, Pam, 140, 154, 187 Cochran, Lean, 105, 164, 166 Coe, Jerry, 187 Cotield, Tommie, 166 Cogar, Jeanie, 187 Cogbum, Bill, 211 Coggins, Gail, 153, 211 Cole, Walter, 187 Coleman, Becky, 157, 187 Coleman, Bill, 166 Coleman, Dona, 166 Coleman, Eddy, 84, 166 Coleman, John, 166 Coleman, Renee Carolyn, 152, 211 Collar, Linda, 114, 166 Collar, Marilyn, 141, 153, 211 Collar, Mrs. Majorie, 30 Collins, Allen, 166 Collins, Charles, 153, 187 Collins, Emma Lou, 38, 105, 166 Collins, Miriam, 156, 187 Collins, Quentin, 130, 211 Collins, Sandy, 187 Coloney, Mary Adore, 92, 106, 109, 110, 114, 118, 140, 211, 250, 256, 265, 268 Colson, Alma, 152, 211 Colson, Betty Lynnette, 166 Conklin, Joe, 94, 211 Conley, Mr. Michael, 26 Conlin, Clare, 109, 110, 111, 129, 141, 211, 256 Conn, Judy, 104, 211 Conn, Randy, 166 Conner, Kathi, 96, 101, 136, 187 Connor, Mike, 166 Conover, Cathi, 50, 111, 119, 120, 211 Conrad, Mrs. Susan, 52 Conrad, Terry, 187 Conyers, Rufus, 85, 86, 94, 187 Cook, Jim, 79, 150, 151, 187 Cook, Kathe, 187 Cook, Kerry, 166 Cook, Lynda Ann, 211 Cook, Mike, 94, 142, 211 Cook, Nancy 126, 211 Cook, Robbie, 211 Cooksey, Doug, 79, 84, 112, 166 Cooksey, Kay, 166 Cooksey, Nancy, 211 Coombs, Carolyn, 157, 187 Coombs, Susan, 113, 157, 166 Cooper, Jim, 166 Corbett, Jay, 111, 211 Corbett, Pim, 93, 146, 187 Corbett, Lucius, 187 Corbett, Sarah, 211 Corbin, Cathy D., 187 Corbin, Donna, 166 Core, Mrs. Edith, 34, 114 Corley, Marcie, 27, 137, 211 Cotten, Carol Ann, 118, 152, 153, 156, 211 Coughlin, Hannah, 111, 115, 135, 211 Coughlin, Terry, 187 Coughlin, Timothy S., 187 Cowles, Ruel, 84, 146, 166 Cox, Brad, 93, 166 Cox, Chris, 113, 136, 154, 187 Cox, Mr. Giles, 48, 64, 79 Cox, Jerome, 187 Cox, Joe, 207, 211 Cox, Levon, 166 Cox, Tim, 166 Cox, Lyn, 187 Coxen, Lyn, 187 Craig, Janet, 105, 124, 125, 166 Crawford, Betty, 166 Crawford, Cathy, 128, 212 Crawford, Larry, 166 Crayton, Brenda Sue, 211 Crayton, Gary, 116 Creedman, Steve, 84, 131, 167 Creel, Charles, 84, 146 Crenshaw, Mrs. Nancy, 54 Crooms, Jeff, 94, 101, 119, 142, 187 Crowder, Anzila, 141, 211 Croy, George, 79, 80, 81, 146, 211 Crusoe, Jon, 129, 212 Cubbon, Mrs. Nina, 30, 128, 130 Culbertson, Steve, 167 Culbreth, Mr. Gerald, 48, 53, 79, 92 Culp, Meri, 116, 125, 167 Culp, Tommy, 187 Cunkle, Art, 212 Cunningham, Ruth, L., 113, 167, 168 Cureton, Alex, 167 Curtis, Tom, 60, 85, 86, 87, 88, 102, 211, 239 Cushing, Jill, 187 D Dabbs, Glenn A., 212 Dalrymple,,Calland, 104, 113, 119, 136, 187 Daniel, Marsha, 212 Daniels, Billy, 212 Daniels, Robert, 167 Daniels, Ruth, 212 Danner, Dianne, 187 Danner, Sandra, 167 Daughty, Michael, 146, 152 Davidson, Betty, 124, 212 Davidson, Johnny, 146 Davis, Mr. Broward, 26 Davis, Annie Doris, 113, 154 Davis, Annie L., 212 Davis, Bill, 167 Davis, Dianne, 187 Davis, Gil, 187 Davis, Jackie, 153, 212 Davis, Jim, 167 Davis, Linda Carol, 46, 152, 212 Davis, Linda K., 212 Davis, Rodney T., 70, 212 Davis, Sarah, 43, 120, 187 Davis, Sherry, 187 Davis, Tal, 79, 106, 146, 183, 187 Davis, Virgina Ann, 184, 187 Davis, Wanda, 167 Davis, Warddel, 167 Davis, Wayne, 167 Dawsey, Mary Beth, 167 Dawson, Mike, 212 Day, Dennis, 167 Day, Kathy, 119, 212 Deal, Marion, 188 Dean, Linda, 212 Dean, Peggy, 129, 212 Dean, Ruth, 129, 152, 213 Deason, Gary, 188 DeBusk, Michele, 157, 167 Dedicos, Pam, 167 Deeb, Deborah, 188 de Jamette, Laura, 167 de Jarnette, Linda, 114, 119, 120, 153, 212 DeLaMare, Paul. 167 Delaney, IO, 47, 212 DeMilly, Sanna Kay, 113, 188 DeMilly, Walt, 167 Dennard, Patti, 96, 104, 188 Dennard, Sue, 213 Dennie, Steve, 152, 188 Denni, Mike, 79, 81, 94, 188 Dickens, Benny, 188 Dickey, Mrs. Elnora, 54 Dickey, Franklin, 167 Dickey, Janet, 188 Dickinson, Terry, 117, 179 Diehl, Debie, 113, 125, 167 Diehl, Lyle, 188 Diehl, Michael, 213 Dillard, Connie, 114, 157, 188 Dillingham, Sharon, 67, 92, 102, 118, 213, 225 Dittmar, Rabun, 167 Dodson, I. T. 188 Donaldson, Charles, 167 Donaldson, Gloria, 167 Donovan, Tim, 167 Dorsey, Connie, 168 Doster, Jill, 213 Doster, John, 213 Dotson, Sue, 168 Douglas, Joan, 188 Dowdy, Richard, 188 Downing, Mrs. Christine, 54 Dozier, Sarah, 69 Drake, Danny, 168 Drake, Van, 213 Draughon, Julie, 188 Dubinsky, Bob, 115, 213 Duhart, Patricia, 168 Duhart, Sharon, 168 Dunlap, Helen, 102, 105, 124, 168, 173 Dunlap, Janice Anita, 188 V. 5'.- J.- - ma. . , ' Haj. J, ,i .4:,-.-.4tl..;chn..n;--- .3-40- '-.n. . , . . V w............ 'n'lg-hv'vI-a-In'h-n- 13;; .,,....,.-1-, 4.... . 2' 'i S??E?Ei3i11??tigiiiiiiif$imif l: i 1.12 Dunn, Mr. Bud, 57 Dupree, Dorothy, 168 Durden, Marie, 168 Durham, Cindy, 154, 188 Durr, Ralph, 148, 189 Durrance, Lori, 168 E Earnest, Joan, 92, 119, 189 Earp, Bert, 69, 106, 111, 141, 148, 149, 213, 238 Eaton, Jim, 168 Eberley, Debbie, 129, 168 Eckstein, Stan, 213 Edenfield, Kathy, 154, 189 Edwards, Gladys M., 168 Edwards, Rick, 100, 188, 194 Egan, Dennis, 168 Egan, John J., 188 Ekwall, Debbie, 131, 157, 188 Elliot, Kerry, 144, 213 Elwell, Sue, 47, 105, 168 Elsie, Dale Ashby, 129, 148, 152, 156, 213 Elzie, Jane, 114, 140, 153, 188 Emery, Cindy, 168 Emery, Margo, 213 Englert, Roger, 79, 144, 189 Engstrom, John Thomas, 121, 189 Ennessy, Mary Jean, 111, 121, 140, 154, 189, 256 Ennessy, Patti, 62, 110, 111, 118, 139, 213, 255, 256, 265 Enyart, Tommy, 214 Eppert, Mr. Donald, 41, 42 Ervin, Robert, 168 Erxleben, Ernest, 188 Esposito, Ralph, 113, 144, 148, 188 Eubanks, Walter, 168 Evans, Chuck, 188 Evans, Laurie, 104, 188 Everett, Debbi, 106, 111, 113, 135, 145, 183, 188 Everett, Randy, 146, 214 F Fagan, Mike, 84, 168 Fair, Patricia, 113, 141, 214 Fallon, Rick, 92, 214 Fannin, Carol Ann, 104, 112, 133, 154, 189 Fannin, Diana, 189 Fannin, Mrs. Ruth, 27 Fannon, Suzanne, 119, 141, 154, 189 Paris, Becky, 106, 109, 116, 117, 124, 125, 128, 204, 214, 256 Fauls Danny, 153 Fauls, Donna, 12, 29, 96, 104, 135, 214, 236 FaUIS, Jackie, 116, 117, 135, 183, 188 Feinberg, Philip, 188 Fendley, Beverly, 105, 168 Ferebee, John, 94, 144, 188 Ferrell, Carl, 150, 152, 214 Ferrell, Leroy, 168 Ferrell, Morris, 122, 214 Ferrell, Toney Rigardo, 168 Field, Mrs. Mildred, 50, 51 Filsinger, Marci, 33, 115, 120, 127, 140, 188, 256 Finch, James, 188 Finuff, Marty, 168 Fitzgerald, Carolyn, 214 Flagler, Jo, 114, 168 Flagg, Mrs. Mona, 32, 114 Fleet, Judy, 124, 189 Fleming, Wanda Yvonne, 215 Fleming, Phyllis, 168 Fletcher, Peggy, 113, 154, 189 Floyd, Jimmy, 189 Flynn, Bruce, 69, 70, 106, 109, 111, 134, 146, 215, 240, 256 Flynn, Janet, 189 Focht, Sara, 168 Folmar, Debbie, 168 Folsom, Byron, 189 Folsom, David, 157, 215 Folsom, Martha, 215 Folsom, Nyna, 215 Folsom, Priscilla, 189 Forbes, Betty Jean, 168 Ford, Linda Diane, 168 Ford, Mildred, 125, 168 Fordham, Miss Cathy, 32, 107, 110, 256 Forehand, Buddy, 94, 189 Forester, Alan, 215 Forman, Jimmy, 117, 168 Forster, Susan, 189 Foster, Jim, 79, 142, 215 Foster, Judy, 140. 154, 189 Foster, Margaret Anne, 169 Foster, Nancy, 56, 119, 154, 215 Fowkes, Marie, 129, 131, 189 Fox, Mrs. Laura, 38, 39 Frank, Bill, 56, 117, 189 Franklin, Kay, 117, 189 Franklin, Thomas, 189 Fredette, Cathy, 113, 190 Fredette, Mary, 133, 153, 156, 215 Freeman, Merica, 131, 154, 190 Friend, Larry, 91, 215 Frost, Janet, 215 Fulghum, Tom, 215 Fuller, Bruce, 190 Fuller, Carl, 64, 79, 146, 215 Fuller, George, 190 G Gade, Anne, 190 Gaines, Linda, 215 Gainey, Wesley, 215 Gaims, Mary, 169 Gareau, Mrs. Anna, 34, 117 Garland, Lucy, 215 Garland, Susan, 169 Garren, Steven Daniel, 215 Garvue, Dena, 116, 125, 169 Gaskin, Dorothy, 169 Gates, James, 215 Gaustad, Peggy, 190 Gavins, Debbie, 169 Gavins, Linda, 191 Gay, Billy, 111, 152, 191 Gay, Jeanie, 169 Gay, Sheri 131, 169 Gay, Wanda Loretta, 215 Gee, Betty, 191 Geil, Dan, 157, 169 Geil, Jim, 157 Georgirdes, Mark, 44, 169 Gibson, Debbie, 69, 70, 104, 118, 119, 135, 215, 237 Gibson, Gordon, 114, 169 Gibson, Jacqueline Lenora, 2115 Gibson, Martha, 140, 190 Giglio, Kathy, 169 Giles, Mr. Verlyn, 53, 79, 93 Gill, Wanda, 190 Gilley, Laura, 169 Gilliam, Gill, 85 Gilliam, Irene, 107, 110, 215 Giner, Maggie, 169 Giuliani, Dawn, 157, 169 Givens, Mike, 94, 144, 145, 190 Givens, Rick, 94, 118, 144, 205 Glass, Gail, 131, 169 Glass, Helen, 131, 190 Glisson, Jack C., 215 Godbold, Peter, 169 Godwin, Billy, 153, 215 Godwin, Mike, 216 Godwin, Peggy, 190 Godwin, Stanley, 169 Goldberg, Nancy, 67, 137, 153, 216 Golden, Pat, 157, 169 Goodie, Joan, 190 Goodman, Ed, 191 Goodman, Gloria, 51, 63, 106, 111, 126 Goolsby, Randy, 191 Goolsby, Patti, 105, 169 Gordon, Debbie, 191 Govoni, Marie, 125, 169 Graddick, Wayne, 190 Graddy, Daphne, 216 Graddy, Rickey, 169, 261 Graf, JoAnne, 114, 169 Graham, Gena, 105, 125, 169 Graham, Lee, 120, 150, 153, 216 Graham, Tov6, 33, 107, 190 Gramling, Jim, 190 Gramling, Judy, 125, 127, 169 Granger, Kenneth, 117, 190 Gravely, Susan, 105, 169 Gray, Eddie, 190 Gray, Ray, 169 Gray, Rhonda, 169 Gray, Scott, 84, 169 - Green, Clifton, 216 Green, Kathy, 113, 169 Green, Mrs. Mary, 28 Green, Roger, 169 Green, Shirley, 191 Greene, Pat, 190 Greene, Tina, 169 Gregg, Tina, 169 Gregg, Scott, 64 Griffin, Judi, 43, 216 GriiTith, Grif, 216 Grigg, John, 64, 78, 79, 81, 84, 182 Grigg, Meade, 69, 94, 102, 106, 116, 144, 145, 216, 242 Grimsley, Cindy, 216 Grimsley, Jean, 191 Groom, Cathy, 191 Groot, Louis, 169 Gruber, Darryl, 169 Gruender, Reesha, 21-6 Gruendler, Junie, 122, 216 Guarisco, Mr. Peter, 26 Guedry, Pam, 190 Guest, Chris, 114, 117, 169 Gunnels, Linda, 190 Gunter, Carl, 152, 190 Gunter, Laura Gale, 170 Gunter, Paula, 154, 190 Guynn, Sherry, 42, 152, 216 Gwynn, Anne, 104, 112, 124, 135, 190 Gwynn, Bard, 133, 190 H Hackley, Industry, 34, 191 Hadley, Brenda, 170 Hadley, Jocylin D., 170 Haire, Charlene, 113, 170 Hajduck, Linda, 170 Hale, Alice, 123, 216 Hall, Delores, 170 Hall, Jan, 170 Hall, Miss Mary, 36 Hall, Pat, 170 Halligan, Kathy, 191 Halligan, Kerri, 157, 170 Halstead, Deanne, 54, 110, 139, 217, 247, 256 Halstead, Earl, 191 Hamilton, Gene, 217 Hamilton, Pat, 69, 133 Hammelman, Jimmy, 217 Hamrick, Marsha, 104, 133, 217 Hancock, Don, 190 Hancock, Jim, 79, 142, 190 Haney, Mr. John, 37 Haney Suzie, 125, 170 Hankerson, Bernard Hank, 170 Hannah, Phil, 170 Hannon, Mike, 146, 190 Hansen, Nancy, 170 Harbeson, Rich, 170 Hardy, Willie, 217 Harlan, Beth, 217 Harman, Marsha, 112, 125, 170 Harper, Ann, 67, 119, 139, 217, 256, 261 Harrell, Donnie, 79, 190 Harrell, Mike, 217 Harrelson, Cherry, 190 Harrington, Cindy Lou, 170 Harrington, Mike, 152 Harris, Cindy, 170 Harris, Clarence, 170 Harris, Diana, 33, 107, 110, 152, 217 Harris, Earl, 157 Harris, Michele, 105, 170 78213;th -. lg ILLIleu'Au. .v,-. v... :w ,m.13.,.-......,. 1 unuf;r,-,...... .. -- m-urlw. K i Harris, Sandra, 170 Harris, Wright, 94 Harrison, Anne, 104, 106, 114, 136, 190 Harrison, Dale, 170 Harrison, Fran, 101, 111, 118, 119, 133, 190 Harrison, Jan, 104, 136, 152, 217 Harrison, Lucy, 105, 116, 170, 181 Harrison, Mike, 190 Harrison, Wayne, 111, 120, 191 Hart, David, 217 Hartsfield, Billy, 170 Hartsfield, David, 170 Hartsfield, Paula, 170 Hartsfield, Penny, 191 Hartwell, Sandra, 107, 191 Harvey, Curtis, 217 Harvey, Delbert, 84, 170 Harvey, Janice, 113, 133, 191, 202 Harvey, Leanders, 191 Haskell, Sarah Tereas, 75, 101, 113, 125, 135, 191 Hassler, John, 64, 79, 80, 83, 144, 217 Havrilak, Dani, 217 Havrilak, John, 191 Hawkins, Gail A., 217 Hayes, Deborah, 102, 104, 191 Hayes, Doug, 191 Hayn, Carla, 111, 118, 136, 217 Haynes, Cathy, 152, 217 Haynes, Edward, 171 Haynes, Ralph, 171 Head, Kenny, 92 Heerema, Jane Ellen, 96, 97, 117, 191 Heil, Janet, 171 Hemphill, Mrs. Anne, 36 Henderson, Gail, 141, 154, 192 Henderson, Margaret, 122, 217 Henderson, Margarette, 217 Henderson, Roosevelt, 171 Henning, Bob, 217 Henry, Cindy, 152, 217 Henry, Inez Altamease, 218 Hernandez, David, 113, 157, 192, 193 Hernandez, Debbie, 157, 218, 220 Hernandez, Richard, 157, 171 Herrington, Chip, 192 Herold, Fran, 171 Herrin, George, 171 Hewitt, Judy, 104, 105, 113, 218 Hicks, Patti, 104, 192 Hicks, Shirley, 171 Highsmith, Harvey, 52, 153, 156, 218 Hightower, Clark, 171 Hippchen, Patty, 127, 192 Hipps, Cindy, 171 Hirt, Greg, 171 Hobbie, Gary, 192 Hodges, Bobby, 171 Hoffman, Neal, 114, 218 Hogan, Mrs, Virginia, 27 Holbrook, Robin, 111, 113, 127, 154, 192 Holiday, Sonya, 218 Holland, Betty, 154, 192 Holland, Bill, 218 Holland, Kenny, 192 Holliday, Duval, 171 Homer, Cynthia R, 131, 153, 218 Honner, Rosalynd, 171 Hood, Don, 171, 179 Hood, Randall, 153, 218 Home, David, 192 Hornsby, Craig, 146, 218 Horst, Jim, 171 Hosch, Suzanne, 115, 157, 171 Hosford, Mike, 93, 148, 192 Hough, Otto, 130, 218 Householder, Wayne, 171 Housholder, Mark, 171 Houston, Delores, 171 Houston, JoAnn, 70, 102, 152, 218, 239 Houston, Matilda, 171 Howard, Debbie, 35, 120, 218 Howard, Paul, 85, 87, 94, 146 Howard, Regina, 157, 171 Howell, James, 192 Howell, Tony, 171 Hey, Pat, 192 Hudson, Barbara Joyce, 218 Huff, John, 192 Hughes, Larry, 157, 218 Humphrey, Brenda Yvonne, 171 Humphrey, Suzanne, 157, 218, 220 Hunnicutt, Nancy, 116, 192 Hunter, Margaret, 171 Hurst, Ovida, 118, 152, 218 Hurt, Susan, 113, 171 Hussey, Yenna, 192 Hutchinson, Jim, 171 Hutchinson, Tom, 33, 107, 110, 218 Hyatt, Shelley, 192 Ingle, Allison, 157, 171 Ingram, Gail, 157, 171 Ingram, Mrs. Mary, 46 Irvine, Mrs. Maye, 42 Iseminger, Michael, 218 J Jackson, Charles, 193 Jackson, David, 111, 120, 193 Jackson, Dennett, 193 Jackson, Ernestine, 218 Jackson, Frenche, 192 Jackson, Harriet B., 218 Jackson, Woody, 92, 192 Jacobsen, Steve, 218 James, Carolyn, 104, 113 James, Emma, 192 James, Veronica, 171 Janasiewicz, Bruce, 113, 171 Janasiewicz, Stan, 125, 129, 157, 218 Jefferson, Elizabeth, 192 Jenkins, Dianne, 193 Jenkins, Marijane, 193 Jennings, Chip, 106, 118, 120, 142, 218, 256 Jennings, Judy, 124, 193 Jennings, Sharon, 69, 70, 104, 106, 124, 136, 145, 213, 219 Jester, Gary, 171 Joanos, Mrs. Betty, 50 Johnsen, Maggi, 125, 171 Johnson, Butch, 157, 219 Johnson, Calvin, 92, 192 ' Johnson, Darlene, 192 Johnson, Debbie, 140, 154, 192 Johnson, Delta, 192 Johnson, Donna, 192 Johnson, Eric, 193 Johnson, Gail, 193 Johnson, Gwendolyn, 219 Johnson, Hildegae, 44, 141, 219 Johnson, Jack, 171 Johnson, Kathy, 219 Johnson, Marshall A., 157, 219 Johnson, Rob, 84 Johnson, Sandra G., 131, 219 J ohnson, Sandra Kaye Johnson, Smitty, 101, 102, 103, 124, 210, 219, 226, 236 Johnson, Susan, 171 Johnson, Tim, 172 Johnson, Virginia, 154, 193 Johnston, Jancie, 67, 129, 130, 140, 152, 219 Johnston, Mary Jane, 141, 192 Joiner, John, 172 Jones, Mrs. Adelle, 37 Jones, Barbie, 105, 125, 172 Jones, Betty Jean, 172 Jones, Charles, 117, 192 Jones, Clint, 142, 144, 192 Jones, Dale, 113, Jones, Debra, 116, 157, 220 Jones, Dctte, 129, 157, 220 Jones, Frank, 172 Jones, Jimmie, 172 Jones, Judith, 192 Jones, Kathy, 192 Jones, Mr. Lewis, 52, 157 Jones, Linda, 157, 172 Jones, Mrs. Mary, 46 Jones, Mike, 193 Jones, Patricia, 172 Jones, Rigsby, 117, 172 Jones, Scott, 172 Jones, Steve, 172 Jones, Mrs. Trenton, 54 Jones, Walton, 193 Jones, William, 53, 111, 118, 220 Jones, Yvonne, 193 Jordan, Bill, 60, 69, 115, 120, 140, 220 Jordan, Jan, 96, 97, 104, 133, 220, 239 Joseph, Linda, 124, 220 Jourdan, Larry, 190 Jowers, Marianne, 113, 193 Joyner, Debby, 193, 194 Joyner, Donna, 114, 126, 140, 193 K Kahler, Mrs. Ruth, 44 Kairis, Mr. Joseph, 39 Kalin, Sandie, 107, 192 Kalip, Tine, 172 Kane, Jack, 172 Kane, Tom, 148 Karam, Gloria, 193 Karmowski, Jan, 123, 220 Kaup, Richard, 172 Keck, Vicki, 193, 251 Keel, Helen Elaine, 67, 157, 220 Keene, Wade, 193 Keth, Ronnie, 70, 94, 144, 220 Keller, Alison, 172 Keller, Jean, 114, 172 Kelley, Bobby, 1'17, 193 Kelley, Charles, 157, 172 Kelley, Janet, 114, 193 Kelley, Terry, 117, 194 Kelley, Tommy, 53, 94, 101, 118, 120, 121, 139, 142, 213, 221 Kelly, Bonnie, 110, 128, 221, 256 Kelly, Georgia, 122, 221 Kelly, Mrs. Helen, 46 Kelly, Judy, 194 Kelly, Karen, 221 Kelly, Kevin, 221 Kelly, Mike, 172 Kelly, Nancy, 116, 136, 208, 221 Kelly, Patsy, 194 Kendrick, Sandi, 53, 140, 221 Kennedy, John, 172 Kennedy, Sharon, 104, 113, 194 Kent, Patricia Irene, 122, 221 Kent, Ronnie, 122 Kerns, Clint, 221 Ketcham, Clay, 84 Key, Wanda, 154, 194 Kickliter, Mr. Raymond, 52, 150, 152 Kidd, Dottie, 172 Kilgore, Letha, 221 Kinard, Pam, 124, 125, 172 King, Brenda, 172 King, Jimmy, 113, 152, 221 King, John, 172 King, Mac, 146, 151, 221 King, Richard, 40 Kinnebrew, Chip, 172 Kinnebrew, Kathi, 194 Kinsey, Alcie, 172 Kinsey, Janice. 194 Kinsey, Ted, 157, 172 Kirgan, Ted, 84, 146, 152. 194 Kirkland, Johnnie, 117, 221 Kirkland, Mrs. Lorraine L., 32 Kirwan, Tom, 194, 256 Kitchens, Louie, 172 Kleepy, Mrs. Lee, 54 Knight, Robert, 194 Knowles, Bonnie, 194 Knuth, Mrs. Kay, 36, 121 Koch, Charles, 221 Koelliker, Sara Margaret, 794 Kozo, Mrs. Carolyn, 29 Kraeft, Nanci, 172 Krapf, Karen, 172 Kuersteiner, Clay, 104, 106, 115, 119, 185, 194 W 131162511 5:; 1313113131413835113133 $1135 if 31133111318551, .8 A i I t 15112;; '1. tn. 1 iii. Skisidmfta i -u;;tmtigixgggzsgiz:3i;;.gfm3ias$iim 3?. c 559: y. ! E2?! 54 . Wiigggfiyi . -1. :31; '- $111 uamqmsmmiwam: ' n 3 , $ ' Wagggprggusgsg F :44 ,v L LaBrecque, Susan, 221 Lackey, Jerry, 94, 194 Laffitte, Frank, 172 Lagler,Michele,154,194 Lamar, Mrs. Sara, 32 Lamb,Lemue1, 194 Lambert, Debbie, 172 Lambert,Pat,194 Lambert,Ster1ing, 194 LAmoreaux,Bobbi, 113,195 Land, Gary, 172 Lane, Bill,195 Langford, Linda, 195 Langston,Ju1iette, 172 Larrimore,Sharon, 157,195 Lasseter,Bill,102,157,172 Lauramore,G1enn, 172 Lawrence,Antonia,62, 127,139,221 Lawrence,1an, 152,221 Lawrence, Joe, 34,114,195 Lawrence, Tricia, 173 Lawton,Elise,92,111,119,120, 195 Lay,An1ta 157,173 Learned, Doug, 221 Leaverton, Joel, 195 Leckinger, Cal, 195 Leckinger, Jeff, 195 Ledford, Carol, 113, 173 Ledford, Steve, 114, 221 Lee, Bobby, 173 Lee, Dale, 193 Lee, Ginger, 125, 173 Lee, Robert, 173 Lee,Suzanne,173 Lee,Tricia, 119,146,221 Leland,Jack,173 LeMond, John, 221 Leonard,David,153,156,195 Leonard, John, 173 Leonard, Michele, 173 Lett, Roy, 79, 144, 195 Lettin, David, 195 Lewis, Ann, 173 Lewis,Beth,35,104, 136,195 Lewis, Clayton Zappa, 150 Lewis, David Reynolds, 221 Lewis, Mrs. Lora, 36 Lewis,Vivian,173 Lillie,Ann,115,130,131,195 Lillie, Mark,173 Lincoln, Cassie, 221 Lindsey, Gail, 195 Littleton, Gary, 173 Litton,Stan,128,173 Livingston, Bob, 85, 86, 88, 94, 173 Livingston, Mary Ann, 113, 173 Locke,Sy1via,195 Lott, Roxie, 113,173 Lovcy,Anna, 101,106, 116,117,221 Lovcy, Kay, 113,195 Love, John,195 Lowe, Briail, 152, 195 Lowman, C. L., 150, 221 Lowman, Nancy, 195 Luke,Sue,173 Lundy, Betty, 173 Lunn, Laura, 173 Lunsford, Thomas, 173 M Maddox, Warren, 173 Madison, Dallas, 157, 222 Maguire,Tom,195 Maher,Barry,116,117, 120,195 Mahn,Hara1d,195 Mallory, Otis, 222 Malone,Linda,173 Mandertield, Susan, 109, 222,256 Maness, Brian,173 Manfre,Miche1e,157173 Mann, Kris, 195 Mann, Margaret, 173 Marlow, Sandra, 222 Marr, Donah, 173 Marr, Greg, 205, 222 Marsh, David, 122, 195 Marston, Claude Lee, 222 Martin, Bob, 79, 195 Martin, Carolyn, 173 Martin, Dorothy, 195 Martin, Gloria, 222 Martin, Michael, 174 Martinez, Concepcion, 174 Mash, Mary Jane, 106, 110, 141, 223 Mashburn, Linda, 174 Mashburn,Ronnie,153,156,195 Masterton, Christopher Edward,157, 223 Matthews, Mrs. Edith, 46 Maxey, Ricky, 223 Maxwell,Lon,146,195 Maxwell, Ray, 223 May, Glenn Ray, 43, 223 May, Jack, 174 Mayo, Ken, 174 Mayo, Mrs. Laura, 41 Maynard, Glunn, 195 Mays,Barbara, 122,223 McAlpine,Margaret,119,127, 131, 141, 154,195 McCain, Diane, 174 McCall, Charles, 84, 174 McCall, Keith, 84 McCartney, Rickey, 174 McClain, Lisa, 222 McClain, Mrs. Mary Ann, 32 MoClellan,JanisT., 124,222 McCloud, Ruby174 McCluskey,Ann, 129, 154, 196 McCluskey, Claire, 222 McCord, Johnny, 195 McComiick, Robert, 222 McCoy, Cary, 222 McCroan, Jimmy, 84,174 McCullmigh, Mrs. Mildred,4l, 127 McDonald, Betty, 114 McDonald, Bruce, 222 McDonald, Buddy, 222 McDonald, David, 151, 174 McDonald,Margaret, 157,174 McElhaney, Elwood, 111, 148,222 McGee, Linda, 139 McGinniss,Kathleen,195 McGinniss,Pau1,157,174 McGowan, Mrs. Irene, 54 McGrotha,June,195 McGuffey, Ed, 222 McIntyre,Betty,126,152,222 McIntyre,Har1'iett,174 McInvale, Randy, 174 McKenzie, Beatrice, 195 McKenzie,Susan,113,196 McKenzie,Vickie,196 McKinnoxi, Cathy, 196 McKinster, Mrs. Sharon, 34 McLain,Mazey,92136,137,153,222 McLendon,Rosi1yn, 154, 196 McLeod,Dennis,174 McLin, Ben, 222 McMillan, Marvin, 174 McNab, Mary Jane, 222 McNabb, David S., 197 McNeill, Keith, 174 McNeill, Mac, 79, 83, 146, 147, 197 McNeil, Lori, 174, 278 McOuat, Maureen, 120, 141, 197 McRae, Gwynne, 113, 134, 135, 222 McRae, Ricky, 174 Meadows,Cindy,101,116,125,174 Meadows,Lee,101, 1,02 103, 112,148,149, 223,241,261 Meadows, Vicki 154, 156, 196 Meeks, Henry Lee, 174 Meggs, Mrs. Edith, 54 Melton,AnnM.,113, 135,223 Mendelson, Robert, 60, 69, 70, 102, 106, 148, 204,213,223, 237 Menendez Mr. Ernest M., 26 Menendez, Mary, 63,101,106, 111, 133, 223,241 Menzel, Robert, 196 Merritt, Marie, 223 Messer, Karen, 154, 196 Michael, Veeta, 196 Michaels, John, 223 Middleton, Susan, 174 Midyette, Payne, 174 Milam, Brenda, 50, 225 Miles, Dav1dC 79, 81, 94, 146, 196 Miles,Vick,92,110,117,118,120,150, 151,224 Miller,An11,130186,197 Miller, Brenda, 224 Miller,Chery1,113, 183,197 Miller, Debra, 113, 197 Miller, Dennis, 224 Miller, Mrs. Irene, 34, 35, 111, 113 Miller,John,196 Miller,Hunter,174 Miller, Jody, 174 Miller, Kathy, 196 Miller, Willey, 174 Milligan,Michael,157,196 Mills,DreW,174 Mills, Ike, 107, 110, 224,256 Milner, Bobby, 174 Milner,Mark,196 Milton, Kay, 125, 174 Mims, Lucy, 224 Mingledorff,Gerry, 113,196 Minnick,Kathy,111,119,197 Mise,Barbara,111, 119,197 Mitche11,Gail, 174 Mitche11,Jua1iita,197 Mitchell, Kathy, 114,174 Mitchell, Michelle,105, 113, 125,174 Mitchell, Stan, 92,150,196 Mitchell, Suzanne,174 Mitche11,Mr.Wi11iam E., 36 Mock, Billy, 174 Mommsen, Mrs. Susan, 42 Moody, Bill,196 Moody, R01inie,79,144, 224 Mooney, Mary, 56,175 Moore, Beverly, 102,116,175 Moore, Frank, 53, 69, 147, 224 Moore, Johnny, 196 Moore,Sug,97101,113,135 Morby, Donna,175 Morgan,Ed,53,196 Morgan, Mack, 224 Mork, Steve, 37, 224 Morris, Kathy, 196 Morris, Pat, 175 Merrill, John, 117, 130, 224 Morrow, Jennifer, 140, 154, 197 Moser,Lee, 112, 125,175 Mosteller, Mary, 157,158,224 Moulton,Sa11dra,197 Mulders, Margaret,197 Mulford, Mona, 224 Mullikin, Lynn, 113, 175 Murray, Carol, 127, 154, 196 Murray, Mr. D011, 48, 79 Myers, Trent, 40, 109, 224, 245, 256 N Nashatker,Stephen,111, 196 Nation,Jon,175 Nettles,Mr.Jim,42,92,101,102, 104,105, 106,146 Nettles, Kathryn, 125, 175 Newcomb, Chuck, 175 Newman, Joey, 224 Nichols, Rhonda, 131, 175 Nickerson, Debbie, 152, 224 Nobles, Allen, 175 Nobles, Gay, 125,175 Noda,Larry, 111, 119, 148,196 Noda,Lynn, 119,204,224 Noda, Tria, 113,175 Norman, Mike, 64,79, 80, 82, 84,175 Norris,Bill,175 Norris,Jeannie,45, 141,153,224 Northcutt,Mark,175 Norton, Mary Ann, 115,128 Novey, Larry, 102,175 Nugent, Steven, 196 Nunn, Lee, 224 03Dea, Mike, 196 Odom, Mrs. Betty, 41 Odom, Doug, 157, 175 Odom, Janet, 124, 196 Odom, Perry, 116, 196 Odom, Ted, 69, 110, 146, 224, 250, 256 Ogden, Muriel, 224 Oglesby, Danny, 196 O3Hara, Jan, 113, 140, 196 O3Hara, Vicky, 114, 128, 175 Oliver, Jill, 224 Oliver, Kathy, 175 O,Nei11, Mrs. Bonnie, 34 03Pry, Nancy, 114, 125, 131, 175 Orrick, Alison, 196, 256 ng19, Michael, 64, 78, 79, 80, 82, 144, 225, Overchuck, Joan, 101, 175 Overstreet, Jim, 120, 196 Owen, Ronny, 175 Owens, Bobby, 146, 225 Owens, Charlotte, 196 Owens, Debbie, 175 Pace, Mrs. Mary Lou, Padgham, Chris, 225 Padgham, Mar, 175 Paiano, Sherry, 176 Palmer, Becky, 197 Palmer, Charlotte, 225 Palmer, Debbie, 105, 176 Paglia Lucile, 96, 101, 111, 119, 120, 133, Palmer, Sally, 104, 197 Pararo, Cynthia, 101, 112, 124, 145, 176 Pararo, LaVerne, 123, 225 Pararo, Stephen, 111, 112, 119, 148, 197 Park, Fred, 128, 142 Parker, Debbie, 123, 225 Parker, Dianne, 112, 176 Parker, Mrs. Emma, 50 Parker, Mr. James W., 36 Parker, Joel, 111, 118, 120, 121, 225 Parker, June, 111, 225 Parker, Tyce, 157, 176 Parks, Jimmy, 176 Parnell, Ellen, 111, 154 Parramore, Mike, 113, 225 Parramore, Pam, 154, 185, 196 Parn'sh, Brenda, 157, 176 Parrish, Gary, 31, 114, 128, 131, 225 Parrish, Margarete, 197 Patrick, Frances, 140, 225 Patterson, Margaret Ann, 51, 136, 225 Patton, Bettie Lee, 104, 111, 133, 197 Paul, Rober, 176 Pauley, Becky, 176 Payne, David, 197 Payne, Jean, 176 Payton, Joanie, 154, 197 Peacock, Gilbert, 176 Peacock, Joan, 96, 97, 101, 106, 136 Pearce, Beverly, 116, 117, 154, 197 Pease, Mrs. Ellen R, 28, 102, 261 Peavy, Jennie, 176 Peeples, Susan, 135, 153, 156, 225 Pemberton, Beverly, 102, 176 Penrose, Jo Laurie, 113, 176 Perdue, Kenny, 226 Perkins, Mrs. Cynthia R., 32 Perry, Donna, 198 Perry, Patricia, 140, 226 Petermann, Pat, 34, 114, 140, 198 Petersen, Barbara, 109, 116, 198, 256 Phifer, Mrs. Barbara, 28 Phillips, Mrs. Charlotte 0, 28 Phillips, Chris, 112, 176 Phillips, William Shannon, 51, 150, 226 Pichard, Kay, 153, 226 Pientka, Lynne, 176 Pietrzyk, Nance, 176 Pinson, Beth, 176 Pippen, Mary Catherine, 60, 113, 133, 149, 226 Pittelkow, Cindy, 111, 113, 140, 198 Pittman, Rozanne, 152, 226 Pittman, Sam, 226 Pitts, Martin, 93, 176 Plant, Mrs. Helen, 39 Poag, John, 34, 198 Poole, Pam, 198 Poole, Stanley, 176 Pope, Cathie, 157, 198 Pope, Dan, 176 Pope, Eddie, 79, 81, 84, 146, 176 Poppell, Ronnie, 94, 198 Porter, Austin, 85, 86, 88, 176 Potts, Alan, 198 Poulos, Christina, 198 Powell, Donna Gale, 153, 226 Powell, Jeff, 198 Powell, Leroy, 85, 87, 88, 102, 226 Powell, Tommy, 117, 152, 227 Price David, 157, 176 Price, Greg, 31, 106, 130, 227 Price, Janet, 113, 140, 157, 198 Pride, Dine, 176 Proehl, Nancy, 100, 154, 156, 198 Puckett, Leslie, 129, 176 Pullen, Lynn, 198 Purvis, Ann, 113, 125, 176 Purvis, Diane, 227 Purvis, Franklin, 198 Q Quillman, Michael Earl, 227 Quinn, Kay, 227 Quinsey, Joseph, 94, 95, 227 Raby, Clark, 198 Ragan, Ann, 119, 128, 129, 227, 252, 256 Ragsdale, Bart, 150, 198 Rains, Randy, 176 Raker, Vicki, 125, 170, 176 Rakestraw, Harley, 93, 147, 227 Randolph, Curtis, 102, 176 Randolph, Michael, 85 Rankin, Mary, 115, 126, 199 Ratcliff, Dick, 177 Ratowski, Irene, 199 Raup, Angela, 115, 177 Rawls, Jolen, 101, 133 Ray, Eddie, 199 Recupero, Toni, 227, 251 Reddick, Arthur, 198 Redding, Charley, 93, 101, 114, 177 Redding, Peggy, 177 Redding, Tommy, 198 Reed, Donnie, 79, 150, 198 Reed, Jeanne, 177 Reed, Wilmoth, 102, 177 Reeder, Dianna, 131, 157, 198 Reeves, Andy, 128, 177 Reeves, Mr. Emmett, 57 Reeves, Inez, 177 Regan, Camille, 113, 198 Regan, Kate, 111, 152, 227 Register, Mary, 114, 177 Register, Sammy, 227 Rehberg, Nancy, 140, 154, 199 Rehwinkel, Mrs. Myrtle, 36 Reid, Becky, 153, 154 Reid, Benjie, 177 Reid, Pam, 177 Reimer, Kurt, 199 Revell, Elaine, 199 Revell, Lynn, 227 Revell, Mr. 0. Z., 56 Revell, Mr. T. B., 26 Reynolds, Julia, 198 Rhoden, Lib, 113, 128, 129, 227 Rice, Karen, 127, 154, 227 Rice, Marty, 94, 95, 142, 198 Richardson, Deborah Revaye, 70, 102, 227 Richardson, Josette Delores, 198 Richardson, Robert, 198 Richardson, Vivian, 198 Ridner, Mrs. Joyce E, 41 Rieger, Leza Robin Anne, 227 Riggins, Ann, 123, 227 3; , F,,..,. .v., ., . , ,wuhw. .... v... .I.. :321, u ,,,.. .1... u. mmmmmf 5. $l E: ' I 13; Riley, Beverly, 113, 157, 199 Ripandelli, Joan, 116, 141, 199 Riser, Mr. Woodrow, 48 Rishell, Larry, 177 Rivers, Chip, 116, 150 Ready, Mrs. Barbara, 32, 116 Roady, Chris, 85, 119, 142, 199 Robbins, James, 148, 157, 198 Robbins, Robert, 177 Roberts, Brenda, 198 Roberts, Calvin, 198 Roberts, Debbie, 227 Roberts, Dennis, 198 Roberts, Gwendolyn Laverne, 177 Roberts, John, 153 Roberts, Karen, 125, 177 Roberts, Kenneth, 198 Roberts, Linda, 199 Roberts, Priscilla, 116, 119, 199 Roberts, Robin, 118, 128, 129, 130, 227 Roberts, Mr. Roy, 64, 84 Roberts, Tommy, 227 Robinson, Alvin, 227 Robinson, Charlotte, 134, 135, 227 Robinson, Edward, 157, 177 Robinson, Patricia, 113, 199 Robison, Billy, 130, 227 Robison, Lenae, 112, 154, 156, 199 Rocco, Jo, 105, 113, 177 Roesgh, Sidney, 69, 70, 74, 133, 213, 227, 23 Rogers, Bettina, 199 Rollins, Mr. George, 57 Rooks, Connie, 157, 177 Rooks, Marci, 177' Rose, Hans, 199 Rosenberg, Alan, 227, 256 Rozsgge, George, 106, 111, 118, 148, 157, Rowe, Mike, 177 Royster, Jo, 113, 125, 177 Royster, Richard, 152, 228 Rozar, Andy, 228 Rudd, Charlotte, 112, 126, 199 Rudd, Joe, 84, 177 Rudd, John, 146, 152, 228 Ruzdd, Jo Jo, 64, 70, 79, 80, 83, 144, 228, 37 Rush, Lomine Rita, 113, 177 Russ, Mary, 228 Russell, Robert, 84, 177 Rutherford, Mary Catherine, 177 Rutherford, Marie, 126, 228 S Salter, Beth, 43, 152, 153, 156, 228 Salvatore, Mrs. Marcia, 32 Samford, Betty, 177 Samford, John, 199 Sampson, Renee, 228 Sampson, Ruby, Sanchez, Sissy, 42, 69, 70, 104, 136, 228 Sanders, Billy, 177 Sanders, Jim 199 Sanders, Julie, 47 Sanders, Steve, 199 Sapp, Patty, 154, 199 Saucier, Rodney, 177 Sauls, Carl, 228 Saunders, Gail, 141, 153, 228 chglsan, Lynda, 119, 134, 135, 152, 156, Scarborough, Carol, 199 Scarbough, Robert, 102, 199 Schenck, Dorothy, 115, 157, 158, 200 Sctzlggswohl, Peggy, 115, 119, 120, 157, 158, Schmidt, Christine, 177 Schmidt, Larry, 200 Schmidt, Penny, 122, 228 Schneider, Greg, 200 Schroeder, Linda, 200 Schuster, Monteen, 34, 131, 200 Schwartz, Selde, 177 Schweinsberg, Richard, 228 Scott, Donna, 177 Scott, Linda, 122 11853115!- 333331833 iWii$3EfiiiHiii$EEEihiN i 5 iifiQER i u v 131 Scribner, Donald, 48, 228 Scruggs, Phil, 200 Sears, Debbie, 152, 228 Seaton, Richard, 153, 228 Seckel, Jack, 228 Seguin, Rickey, 200 Selfe, Phil, 153, 200 Sellers, Ronald, 228 Sellers, Roseann, 114, 125, 136, 177 Sellers, Wanda, 200. Selvey, Jeff, 85, 200 Selvey, Sandy, 84, 111, 177 Sexton, Billy, 64, 78, 79, 81, 82, 93, 228, 235, 261 Sexton, Devin, 105, 177 Shaetfer, Jim, 102, 228 Shanks, Lee, 116, 200 Sharkey, Jack, 112, 177 Sharra, Jeff, 117, 200 Sharron, Randy, 29 Shaw, Brenda, 200 Sheflield, Patsy, 178 Shepard, Charles, 200 Shepard, David, 228 1 Sherlock, John Kerry, 84, 178 Sherman, Ida Mae, 178 Shivers, Doug, 111, 228 Shivers, Gwynn, 112, 178 Short, Carolyn, 178 Shorts, Gloria, 178 Shuford, Anne, 178 Siets, Kay 200 Signs, Fred, 53, 148, 200 Sigwalt, Mr. Paul, 57 Sikes, Linda, 229 Sikes, Robert, 84, 201 Sikes, Sheila, 201 Silas, Linda, 229 Sileo, Doug, 79, 150 Simberg, Mrs. Marsha, 42 Simmons, Frank, 102, 229 Simmons, Joseph, 229 Simmons, Steve, 227 Simpson, Lynn, 101, 102, 124, 229 Simpson, Robby, 115, 201 Sims, Freddie, 85 Sims, Linda, 178 Sirmons, Mary Jane, 178 Skagfield, Hilda, 112, 178 Skelton, Bruce, 112, 178 Skipper, Billy, 201 Skipper, Donna, 178 Skretting, Mrs. Ruth, 32, 115 Sloan, Becky, 200 Sloan, Roger, 178 Small, Sheila, 111, 200 Smit, John, 64, 79, 94, 144, 229 Smith, Alice, 129 Smith, Barbara, 113, 229 Smith, Betty, 116, 178 Smith, Beverly, 230 Smith, Carroll, 133, 200 Smith, Chris, 70, 71, 109, 150, 230, 256, 262 Smith, Cindy D., 200 Smith, Cindy K., 105, 178 Smith, Danny, 230 Smith, Deborah, 178 Smith, Doug, 178 Smith, Esther, 200 Smith, Gertha, 201 Smith, Mrs. Iona, 32, 102 Smith, Joe, 230 Smith, Karen, 116, 125, 129, 178 Smith, Kathy, 113, 178 Smith, Kenneth, 84, 178 Smith, Lane, 69, 148, 230 Smith, Margie, 178 Smith, Mr. Mel, 42, 146 Smith, Mills, 38, 70, 130, 142, 230 Smith, Pam K., 230 Smith, Pam L., 178 Smith, Robby, 136, 150, 230 Smith, Ronnie, 115, 116 Smith, Sandra, 230 Smith, Steve, 111 Smoke, Cindy, 201 Smoke, Sonny, 113, 178 Sneed, Lillie Ann, 178 Snow, Hunter, 153, 201 Snyder, George, 200 Snyder, Patty, 178 Sodec, Mrs. Beth, 32 Somerset, Paula, 178 Spear, Bobby, 178 Speight, Candy, 96, 101, 135, 200 Spell, Carol, 154, 15-6, 200 Spencer, Russell, 230 Staab, Chris, 200 Staccone, Vic, 178 Stalford, Garland, 84, 178 Stanaland, Erwin, 157, 200 Stancill, Billy, 230 Stancill, Susie, 201 Stanley, Susan, 178 Stapleton, Mary, 113, 119, 133, 230 Starkey, Meg, 114, 131, 178 Stames, Snapper, 111, 120, 148 149, 201 Starr, Tom, 56, 114, 128, 201 Stauss, Susan, 228 Stephens, Allen, 178 Stevens, Gayna, 75, 102, 114, 178 Stevens, Jeffery, 85 Stevens, Joann, 178 Stevens, Mr. Robert P., 27 Stevenson, Jim, 178 Stewart, Mrs. Florence, 46, 123 Stewart, Nan, 113, 200 Stewart, Roberta, 200 Stewart, Sara, 113, 179 Stewart, Will, 200 Stich, Greg, 148, 152, 200 Stiles, Susan, 139, 154, 200 Stokes, Dan, 84 Stone, Chandra, 114, 125, 179 Stone, Dottie, 230 Stout, Sharon, 179 Stoutamire, Barbara, 114, 179 Straubinger, Lynn, 113, 129, 179 Strauss, Jeannie, 97, 114, 164, 179 Strauss, Kent, 179 Strauss, Ted, 64, 79, 81, 146, 201 Strawn, Alan, 179 Strickland, Dian, 179 Strickland, Diana, 201 Strickland, Linda, 179 Strickland, Nancy, 35, 104, 116, 201 Strickland, Priscilla, 33, 107, 201 Strickland, Rocky, 231 Strickland, Sandy, 84 Strickland, Sherrie, 179 Strickland, Stuart, 231 Stripling, Parris, 111, 118, 129, 153, 231 Stubbs, Craig, 201 Stumme, Marcia, 201 Stump, Dianne, 111, 201 Stursa, Scott, 179 Styles, Kemie, 27, 194, 201 Sullenberger, Lance, 179 Sullivan, Beverly, 179 Sullivan, Billy, 231 Sullivan, Nina, 46, 231 Summers, Danny, 179 Sunday, Evelyn, 231 Sutton, Pat, 179 Swain, Barbara, 231 Swanson, Dianne, 157, 158, 201 Swanson, Mrs. Karen, 39, 139 Sweat, Brenda, 231 Sweeney, Lyn, 56, 129, 201 Swift, Mike, 231 Swink, Paul, 179 Sykes, Richard, 179 Symon, Greg, 101, 106, 148, 231 Symon, Jane, 114, 179 T Tanner, Sammy, 117, 201 Tanzy, Mary, 111, 231 Taylor, Abby, 157, 179 Taylor, Buddy, 56, 117, 231 Taylor, Carol, 123, 231 Taylor, Clyde, 56 Taylor, Mrs. Marnita, 44 Taylor, Orlynne, 139, 153, 231 Teague, Betsy, 68, 69, 101, 135, 150, 151, 153, 231, 237 Teague, Everett, 201 Teague, Milly, 97, 101, 113, 179 Teece, Cherryl, 157, 179 Teolis, Joy, 231 TerLouw, Jay, 31, 67, 106, 111, 118, 128, 129, 130 Terrell, Bill, 114, 201 Terrell, Lucy, 179 Terry, Willie Lee, 179 Tharpe, Barbara, 123, 231 Thigpen, Bruce, 202 Thigpen, Martin, 179 Thomas, Chuck, 111, 148, 153, 231 Thomas, Eddie, 102, 117, 179 Thomas, Irma, 154, 202 Thomas, James, 91, 102, 231 Thomas, Tommy, 180 Thompson, Amy, 202 Thompson, Barbara Jean, 105, 113, 180 Thompson, Carlton, 231 Thompson, Mr. Edgar, 57 Thompson, Julianne, 231 Thompson, Kent, 113, 116, 232 Thordarson, Gufa, 180 Thornton, Ginger, 202 Thurman, Ann, 180 Thurman, Danley, 180 Thurmond, Elmer, 202 Timm, Jan, 115, 180 Tingdale, Tom, 202 Tipton, Gloria, 113, 124, 129, 232 Tipton, Renee, 61, 106, 111, 128, 129, 130, 232 Tomberlin, Beverly, 140, 202 Toothman, Mary, 116 Toothman, Nancy, 69, 70, 104, 135, 146, 147, 232, 240 Toruno, Angela, 202 Townsend, Celeda, 157, 232 Tracy, Diane, 69, 70, 71, 101, 148, 149, 152, 232, 242 Trammell Mr. Robert, 84 Trawick, Diane, 232 Trawick, Pamela, 116, 157, 232 Trimble, Ramsey, 232 Troelstrup, Terry, 202 Truelove, Kim, 202 Truesdale, Marcia, 180 Truesdale, Sara, 114 Truett, Anne, 180 Truett, Elizabeth, 71, 104, 135, 232 Tucker, Linda, 126, 152, 232 Tucker, Pat, 202 Tully, Maribeth, 113, 180 Tully, Melinda, 114, 118, 120, 153, 156, 232 Turnbull, Andy, 180 Turner, Cynthia Bernice, 202 Turner, Mrs. Dorothy, 46 Turner, Glenn, 56, 232 Turner, Karen, 50, 120, 232 Turner, Tim, 157, 202 Turner, Tom, 157, 232 Tuttle, David, 40, 202 Tyler, Elaine, 50, 51, 232 U Underwood, Priestly, 115, 180 Ussery, Doug, 180 Ussery, Wayne, 180 Utley, Abbie Gale, 180 Utley, Nadine, 202 V Van Brunt, Tolly, 115, 142, 213, 232 Van Dercreek, Holly, 180 Van Landingham, Marge, 43, 232 Varn, Fred, 116, 142, 202 Vaughn, Keith, 70, 232 Vaughn, Sharron, 180 Vause, Sylvia, 154, 202 Velisek, George, 117 Vick, Georgianne, 152, 232 Vick, Wylene, 92, 112, 141, 203 Vickers, Bev, 203 Vickers, Charles, 232 Vidzes, Carolyn, 107, 167, 180 Vines, Steve, 203 W Wade, Juanita, 180 Wade, Kenneth, 232 Waff, Elaine, 125, 180 Wagner, Debbie, 180 Wainwright, Diane Wainwright, Doug, 203 Waites, Connie, 180 Waites, Paula, 232 Walden, Gary Lyle, 118, 120, 142, 232 Walker, Becky, 180 Walker, Betty Jean, 203 Walker, Doug, 232 Walker, Nathaniel, 233 Walker, Ruby Loraine, 203 Wallace, Margaret, 113, 131, 180 Wallace, Ronny, 180 Wallace, Shirley, 233 Wallace, Tim, 180 Walsh, Daniel, 180 Walsh, David, 180 Walthall, Jody, 101, 150, 152, 233 Walthall, Tricia, 125, 180 Warburton, Mr. John, 122, 129, 183 Ward, Lanelle, 116, 124, 233 Ward, Mike, 157, 180 Ward, Patty, 123 Wardle, Lindalee, 157, 180 Warner, Danny, 111, 233 Warner, Lois, 180 Warner, John, 131, 180 Warren, Timothy, 180 Washington, Deborah, 233 Watkins, Angela, 203 Watkins, Kay, 113, 203 Watkins, Swifty, 48, 233 Watson, Carl, 180 Watson, Gene, 152, 203 Watson, Joe, 157, 233 Watson, Judy, 104, 203 Watson, Michael, 180 Watson, Mrs. Patricia, 34 Watson, Ricky, 181 Watt, Betsy, 32, 104, 111, 118, 133, 233 Watt, Jeanie, 111, 154, 203 Watts, Linda, 203 Waugh, Ronnie, 122 Weathersbee, Richard, 203 Weathersby, Ricky, 122, 152 Webb, A1, 157 Webb, David, 90, 130, 233 Webb, Lee, 181 Webb, Robert, 151, 181 Webb, Skipper, 203 Webster, Mrs., 55 Wegant, Kathy, 54, 203 Weimer, Anita, 113, 203 Weldon, Billy, 233 Wellborn, Gary, 152 Weller, Deedee, 153, 233 Wells, Terry, 128, 152, 203 Wells, Van, 181 Wenzinger, Robert, 233 v Wesolowski, Paul, 120, 128, 129, 130, 148, 153, 204, 233 Wessinger, Jim, 144, 145 West, Jacqueline, 233 Westberg, Glenn, 94, 142, 152, 203 Westcott, Janice, 181 Wester, Debbie, 139, 233 Wetherell, Mrs. Peggy, 37 Wharton, Ann, 116, 124, 233 Wharton, Marie, 181 Whatley, Cena, 233 Wheeler, Stephanie, 104, 116, 133, 203 Whiddon, Sue, 104, 136, 233 Whitaker, Trippe, 79, 150, 203 White, Denny, 122, 233 White, Edward, 94 White, Marcia, 106, 118, 134, 135, 157, 158, 233 White, Mike, 84, 181 White, Shirley, 181 White, Tom, 113, 152, 157, 233 3Whited, Lynn, 181 Whitehead, Susan, 111, 119, 153, 233 Whitehead, Wesley, 47, 203 Whitfield, Jim, 117, 203 Whitfield, Kathi, 154, 203 Whitfield, Ken, 117 Whitman, David, 181 Whitman, Mike, 124, 129, 131, 140, 233 Whitney, Mrs. Diane, 43, 140 Wick, Sue, 234 Wilcox, Mr. Joseph, 48 Wilder, David, 53 Wilder, Janice, 181 Wilder, Jimmy, 153, 203 Wildner, Wini, 119, 128, 129, 234 Wilfong, Linda, 181 Wilfong, Mrs. Mildred, 26 Wilke, Wayne, 181 Williams, Mr. Alonzo, 39 Williams, Arrhea, 203 Williams, Bobby, 152, 234 Williams, Clara M., 181 Williams, David, 203 Williams, Debbie, 181 Williams, Jeanne Williams, Johnny, 113, 153, 156 Williams, Joyce, 181 Williams, Kay, 113, 181 Williams, Kenny, 181 Williams, Lavon, 157, 181 Williams, Leslie, 181 Williams, Mike, 181 Williams, Nancy, 106, 131, 154, 203 Williams, Robin, 105, 112, 181 Williams, Sue, 112, 175, 181 Williams, Thornton 1., 181 Williams, Valerie, 126, 152, 234 Williamson, Lon, 181 Williamson, Shelley, 124, 234 Williamson, Vikki, 101, 136, 203 Williard, Jeannie, 113, 125, 181 Williard, Susie, 110, 113, 153, 234, 256, 261 Wills, Mrs. Lucy, 54 Willshire, Ovida, 113, 181 Wilson, Corenza, 203 Wilson, Loretta, 181 Wilson, Sheryl 1., 234 Wimbley,,Samuel Earl, 157 Wincey, Mrs. Ann, 39, 125 Winchester, Laura, 122, 234 Winstanley, Barbara, 181 Winstanley, Cathy, 234 Winter, Cynthia, 157, 131, 203 Winterle, Jo Lynn, 113, 234 Winters, Martha, 116, 182 Wolfel, Sheila, 115, 203 Wollschlager, Lauri Beth, 128, 139, 203, 261 Womble, Jeana, 56, 119, 136, 234 Wommack, Maureen, 154, 203 Wood, Mrs. Betsy, 32 Wood, Chip, 93, 203 Wood, Pete, 114, 182 Wood, Ricky, 182 Wood, Russ, 116, 234 Wood, Tom, 84, 182 Woodbery, D., 101, 102, 106, 148, 203 Woodham, Lynn, 105, 182 Woods, John, 115, 131, 182 Woody, Sylvester, 182 Wooten, Bob, 157 Wright, Anna, 118, 133, 157, 234 Wright, Indy, 182 Wright, Julie, 182 Wynn, Juliet, 102, 103, 113, 203 Y Yacger, Sallie, 104, 133, 234 Yancoskie, Jeanette, 113, 182 Yates, Larry, 223 Yates, Robert, 182 Yawn, Ray, 150, 234 Yeoman, Sharon, 123, 234 Young, Beverly, 70, 71, 101, 106, 134, 135 150, 213, 234, 238 Young, Bill, 182 Young, Brenda, 182 Young, Mrs. Laurel, 37, 120, 21 Young, Robert, 182 Young, Roy, 120, 14 , 234 I Another year has been added to the past. It was exciting!!! From the thrill of a football game, To the intense concentration on a test, From the power failure on the second day of school, To the solemnity of the graduation ceremony And the satisfaction of making it, t It was your year. A year Which cannot be changed, cannot be relived. -The foundation of your world. This world may lie beyond your vision, But not beyond control. For you have Lived the past which controls the future. Yours can be the new world. Will it? Only time will tell. .a LIA 5'21 5355 ' 41.1.ng ILU L armatuuu t i! H. n: H-u-h-l ,4- p....-.....V. , by -r .. W..Uhlfg;tg-.w nur-m wmuzzu 4.....7. Tint. 4 - .r-mm 114mm -t ! - ' I The Lionhs Tale staff wishes to thank the following for their help in publishing the 1969 Lionts Tale: Miss Cathy Fordham, Advisor Mr. Harrell Brooks, Foote and Davies Printing Co. Mr. Harvey Slade, Sladets Studio, Senior Portraits Mr. Joseph Kairis, Photographer Leonard Tucker Studios, Underclass Portraits Lionts Tale Advertisers Lion,s Tale Patrons , n... m', ' Wu