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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1970 volume:

You have entered all your life, whether through the concrete doors of a building or the abstract doors of your mind. With the help of others you have obtained a knowledge and a compassion which is constantly tested in your everyday contact with other people. You may have helped settle a racial issue; perhaps you have learned the complexities of life; you may have found the secret door- Knowledge. 1 err; 4 I x v i? f5 f; 93;- m w, ah; K5, .ma V PHOTO BY H. R. KITCHEN While you sought the answers to your questions you found that love and compassion must go hand in hand. Love for your country and compassion for those in need. You learned the necessity of loving your fellow man; you found you could be opponents and still live together; you found that a love for mankind was essential in our age of turbulence and strife. ,w .3 MW. w11,;bAA .. . ,,,,,W -.. ,A y ,1 .. xxwa i ;i$,g?xf MWMWM W M W W w W, . dp, ...s,.. v Aitf..x . In your quest to find yourself you had to allow others the freedom to find themselves too. Everyone reacted to situations differently. In a crowd you were part of the whole although not like the next person. You were an individual in every sense. You formulated your own ideas and ways to show your feelings. Until later on you may not know the meaning of the brave young smile or frown, but when you do, you'll know its yours alone. ngi W 5 M5M$xx WM W 5 xxx XMxQQWWE 5 W x xkk X M Wxx xxx MMMKxMWW XXV:- vmwx. W, MNQW MMMNNX x M! Mxx RM 5 Mxxx L. foxxxxxxg 3 MM xxxxxxMEQi M M xxx : :XXX MW NM :MWEQ . M MM MM Wm? KM . , xxu V, $3, waxMC xxx 5 x V , Lx WW xxx xxx x x My MMW K A . x K L Xxxxwixxvxx X NM - . MMMNWW xxxxi ; Xxx x W Y CM? WWW, . .V , L x o M M I I L ' ATURE PHOT 5 M 55: i; 5 5 5 55555Mx V AP NEWSFE PHOTO BY H. R. KITCHEN qulzwfm7 Solitude can bring many moments of complete understanding within yourself. The uninterrupted stream of thoughts between a boy and girl, yourself, or even a crowd show you have experienced the exchange of words. But have you really communicated? You must understand and meet others haIf-way- to communicate is the beginning of understanding. rxgxxny ?m ,z w x 4f i ,, $7? If uwy5 . Ell! .. L. pt 11.18:, ,9, 42.: , kw 5.; ... .me? i ,. . Au. n o W r e g .Wo b a d e h C u o t u o y in the school being involved. A school play a club project or sport; participation was expected of you. nonetheless, you discovered the fulfillment of Through your involvement you faced alone many difficult challenges- Existence is trying sometimes, PHOTO BY H. R. KITCHEN PHOTO BY H. R. KITCHEN 2?, W? 7 2?? ?? gx , 971? . ngva .y , f ? ? V7 wzsxkg Wag? y g ig: wzz , , ,ixfxxf, ,,,, gm PHOTO BY H. R. KITCHEN Nonexistent people in the maze'of life, you found you had to be a person not iust another student in a large school. The criteria included . a respect for those around you-an open mind and ability to objectively weigh the issues at hand. Whether competing in a race or discussing lessons with a teacher, you were constantly having to make decisions or question others. The process of growing up-ot seeking and finding, is measured by the attitude with which you confront it- Are you walking, flying or iust gliding into life? 5.363. .32, N E u c H K PHOTO BY H z. 72 vi? Playing an important role in your life was the community and what it offered. Within the network of the community you participated in school sponsored trips. You showed your concern for the bigger world through activities such as the moratorium and museum day. The future's impending problems were more apparent, and you, the young adults of today, recognized the troubles in the world around you. This motivated you to do something today to make a better tomorrow. l. 1.2:..hy1 A- :1 . mm, WWMW W .. 1 2i Every person has his own special talent and each is demanding recognition for what he does best. Doubt surrounds everything and many people doubt their own capabilities. Who are we to denounce or praise another- everyone being equal? Recognition comes to many in the form of success, to others- a quiet tribute. :1i W 3.91: w is g i S 1 ! 1x g$g11igy$i$ giE mm vmm EM WZQWW W Life is too much- too filled with never ending beauty and wonder. You know we have mourned enough- and looked at our young children and seen them as men in battle. The peace sign on the wall is becoming commonplace, but how many times have you passed it off as unimportant- Today's people know and are concerned. You know there is more behind the peace sign than Stop the War! and you understand the plight of those who have lost relatives in the war. But you have had enough of questioning the future. Now you are working with others in the quest of Peace for all mankind! a , t w L WW $5 Striving for a goal- hard work coupled with ambition and hope. You have found that no one knows all the answers; no one knows the key to success. The answers are sometimes far away. To find success, you must seek it- for it seldom finds you. Here they come! Some are walking, some are riding Here they come. And some are flying, some iust gliding Released after years of being kept in hiding They're climbing up the ladder one by one- Here they come! Some with questions, some decisions Here they come. And some with facts and some with visions Of a place to multipIy without the use of division- To win a prize that no oneis ever won. Here they come! Some are laughing, some are crying Here they come. And some are doing, some are trying Some are selling some are buying Some are living, some are dying But demanding recognition one by one. Enter the Young. Yeah, they've learned to think. Enter the Young. More than you think they think. Not only learned to think, but to care. Not only learned to think, but to dare. Enter the Young. Written by Terry Kirkman m .5 iii??? weight aiisxl.. 0 T 0 H D. E R U T A E F S W E N P A C Xv? WM Xz j 1 ngxMW , 4w; 7 lION S TALE I970 Table of Contents ENTHQTHEYOUNG ............... 1 CURREULUM .................. 25 FEATURES SPORTS ..................... 77 ORGANMAHONS CLASSES SENIOR DIRECTORY RETROSPECT .................. 279 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, MARY JEAN ENNESSY ASSOCIATE EDITORS, BARBARA PETERSEN, MARCIA FILSINGER O 7 W EL L A TI S I LION LEON HIGH SCHOOL TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA ENROLLMENT 175Q VOLUME 32 . .WnMAW z :Juliet : Margaret Anne Jeannie Kwrw MD TWIJ G! ?sz ' yrs... h4t M U l.- U C R R . U C ewes s t we t twee?! a gNewmmywv w v st am e: ?:M School Board trighty Mr. Ernest Me- nendez, Mr. Michael Beaudoin, Mr. Broward Davis, and Mr. Peter Guarie sco. tNot picturedy Mr. J. B. Revell. ADMINISTRATION Computers Assist Office Personnel in Pre-School Registration V Registration was simplified through the use of computers. Previously organized by the faculty, the computers great- ly eased the pre-school burden of the administration. In a special assembly held last May, students selected the courses they desired. The data was sent to the computers in Atlanta and schedules were returned by September. , , I Modernization was further achieved by a switchboard f i , . i system which centralized all school phones. Calls came a it: t i , into the office switchboard and were then connected to internal departments or outside lines. This diminished the confusion in both the main and departmental offices. 3 f x h i Dean of students Mr. Tally tabovey converses with a new student and explains Leon policies. Mrs. Mashburn and Mrs. Akerson or- ganize financial reports for main office and school sponsored clubs. SPECIAL 1970 Marks The Culmination of 32 Years of Dedicated Service Robert P. Stevens has given many years of dedicated service to Leon High School since his arrival here in 1938. He began his career teaching journalism, English, reading and arithmetic. He also served as faculty advisor to the High Life for nine years and helped to make it one of the best school papers in the South. In 1946, he was made assistant principal and remained in this position for nine years. In 1969 he was chosen boss of the year by the American Business Women's Association. Mr. Stevens' career in education has been paralleled by his role as both a husband and a father to three children. He is a member of the Kiwanis Club, the parent organiza- tion of Key, a Leon club which Mr. Stevens has sponsored for more than ten years while also acting as principal. Professional preparation began for Mr. Stevens at the University of Florida when he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism in 1933. He realized then that education should reach beyond the classroom; so with a young, energetic spirit he worked aboard a Tramp Steamer and toured the world. After two years, Mr. Stevens returned to the University of Florida and con- tinued his formal education, earning a Bachelor of Arts degree in education. While serving as Assistant Principal, he received his Masters' Degree in Secondary School Su- pervision and Administration from Columbia University. His extensive training and personal attributes have en- abled him to meet with dignity the many challenges of the principalship. His calm reassurance and leadership have guided the paths of students and teachers alike. We are among those in the community who owe a tremendous debt of gratitude to Mr. Stevens whose unselfish devotion has been an inspiration to many throughout the years. Mr. Stevens is seen working diligently at his desk solving one of the many problems which arise while running the school. Mr. Stevens Gem won the John Kilgore Headliner Award for Man of the Year in 1955. He is receiving the award from Governor Leroy Collins. Mr. Stevens tabovet helps an office assistant. wX M r e V y X W R $ $ iii: xxx XXX X Xx Aides: Mrs. Ladell Whitaker, Latin, English; Mrs. Patricia Green, home ec. math. tNot Picturedi Mrs. D. Hoge, Clarkson, hiStOW. language; MI'S. Rosa Smith, Latin, Eng- study hall; Mrs. N. Finger and Mrs. E. Atkerson, cards; lish; Mrs. Charlotte Fjeran, science; Mrs. Mary Grabil, Mrs. M. Taylor. business ed.; Mrs. Andrey Bevan, clinic; Mrs. Mary TEACHER AIDES Faculty's Heavy Load Lessened with Hired Assistance The faculty was given more time to concentrate on their teaching responsibilities by the assistance of efficient aides. The duties of these aides varied according to the department or office in which they served. Mrs. Ladell Whitaker, who came to Leon three and a half years ago as its first aide, served as an aide in the Eng- lish department. Her duties consisted of typing tests and materials to be used with students in the classroom, tak- ing dictation for correspondence and memos, running off mimeographs, answering the telephone and delivering messages, running school errands, grading objective tests, recording test scores, having coffee available each day in the planning room, and assisting the teachers in every possible way in order to give them more planning time. Duties of the other aides at Leon consisted of typing, using business machines, library duties, keeping the clinic, readily handling attendance cards and McBee report cards, and attending to various other duties similar to ones mentioned above. Teachers greatly appreciated the extra help for now they had more time to teach the students and participate in sponsoring extracurricular activities. $3, t Memeographing stencils for the teachers of the English department tabavei is one of Mrs. Smith's duties. Mrs. Clarkson trighn corrects ex- ams for the history teachers. mi W x; m ymm mm xxmm Witt ivtxx 76 pf, WMC Mrs. Spurgeon Ield, pres.; :- A Gem helps Cathy Bond rearrange her schedule to include newly offered courses. Parents Aux- W, , , , g??? Hilmare Skag ; Mr. John Starnes, vice-pres. 7 z7 b17 as unexciting as it sometimes seems. Mrs. Hogan and Mrs. Fanin abova spend hours working on paper work. .1 O n .5 m .m. C n .n P t n a t .5 S S A S a 9 1H t a h t S d n tn xf. t f e a y m n O C r. M Miss Wilfong, Asst. Prin. iliary wbovm Mr. Camp, sec.-treas. 7, x ?????; W M , W, 2 7 , ????X? , .u,x r'i1www:.mw . 1; 9g? , Working with Julia Whited on her mid-term schedule changes is her counselor, Barbara Phifer. GUIDANCE School Counseling Services Available to All Students Advising every student who sought counsel was the aim of the guidance department. Interested students could request a private conference with their counselor to dis- cuss academic, social or personal problems. Counselors would suggest job opportunities and technical offerings for postgraduate plans to students or make other sug- gestions concerning future career opportunities. The guidance office held college conferences through- out the school year. Representatives from several colleges Mr. JULIAN ADDER- LY, guidance; Activ- ettes; MRS. MARY GREEN, guidance, Paramedical; MRS. BARBARA PHlFER, guidance, FFA. came and spoke to students interested in attending their school. They told about scholastic and academic oppor- tunities the school offered and distributed material on the subject to all interested juniors and seniors. Handling of the Senior Placement Examination, SAT and other standardized tests was the job of the guidance office. Applications for the tests were distributed by the counselors and the best scores were returned to them for student records, future college records and personal use. Guidance aid, Mrs. Alice Lanier talks with Beth Wollschlager about making an appointment with her counselor to discuss her future education plans. LIBRARY Students listen and learn privately at the li- brary listening booths. Carrelis Give Students Need ed Privacy for Individual Stu dy Study carrells, individual enclosed desks, were utilized for the first time to enable students to study privately. Headphones were used in conjunction with record players and tape recorders at several listening booths. Converted carrells were also used for viewing filmstrips. Student Library assistants were responsible for check- ing out books to students, checking passes and for shelv- ing books. The students who were chosen to be assistants filled out application forms at the beginning of the year. Librarians selected assistants from among the applicants. Librarians during the year were Mrs. Gladys Anderson, head librarian, Mrs. Donna Keenan and Mrs. Mary Meeks. Library assistants check out books rapidly for waiting students. MRS. GLADYS ANDERSON, head librarian. we. Mrs. ind the lass very creat g lectures key f ic posters done by H .m IV. 8 .W t m u a s n m S exc Betty Gee and Ann McClus many psychedel Allen's mass m is I ia c ed A mythology class I one of Mrs. Core ENGLISH Semester Courses Add Breadth and Scope to English Curriculum r For the first time in Leon's history, grades ten, eleven and twelve were offered semester courses in English. This change Iended breadth and scope to the English curricu- lum. Students experienced a renewed interest and en- thusiasm for English with some enrolling in as many as six courses when only two were required for each aca- demic year. The required courses for sophomores included Ameri- can literature and language. Juniors selected a writing course, either Composition l or practical writing and could choose one elective. Seniors were allowed to select any two electives. British literature and an advanced writing course was recommended to all college-bound students. Among the other course offerings were contemporary literature, logic and rhetoric, mass media, mythology, pat- terns of thinking, theater and debate, reading semantics, communication, speech and world literature. Fifteen stu- dents were invited to take advanced placement English, a college level course which enabled participants to exempt the basic freshman course. Students had to pass a test for admission. MRS. McGLADE ALLEN, mass media; MRS. REBECCA BRYANT, language, American lit., practical writing; MRS. VIRGINIA CARK- HUFF, yearbook, language; MRS. WILDA CLOWERS, British lit., , w w Listening to their teacher lecture on the propaganda involved in the media of today are seniors Betty Holland and Vicki Allen. practical writing, Comp. ll, reading seminar, Civinettes; MRS. MARGE COLLAR, British Iit., Comp. ll, practical writing. Kathleen McGinniss Gem pastes-up ads for the bi-weekly publication of the High Life. MATHEMATICS Department Introduces Advanced Courses Into Curriculum Because of the school's smaller enrollment, the mathe- matics department was able to add two new courses in advanced mathematics. These courses, Algebra II! and analytic geometry, were offered for those who wanted to continue their math study but did not wish to take trig. Several members of the mathematics faculty attended various summer workshops. New concepts enabied the faculty to better serve the needs of the average math student. Using this experience, experimented with new approaches in the teaching of fundamentals. XWW? w? w 1 Using the theorems and principles she has learned, Sally Bush solves a geometry proof. In the informal atmosphere of Mrs. Bierce's Math V class Uefo, students multiply metrix. Angela Raup tbelowt constructs a geometric figure by connecting evenly spaced points on a circle with colorful yarn. mey WWWWWWWWWW W W ,,,,,.m mmwmymnw Administering a sensory test to her class is Mrs. Burton. For the drinks. By smelling and tasting the food they were asked to de- test students are blindfolded and given various types of foods and termine exactly what type of food they were given. MRS. MINA CUBBON, speech, public speaking, debate, theater, Thespian, National Forensic League; MRS. LORRAINE KIRKLAND, American lit., lan- guage; MRS. SARA LAMAR, contemporary Iit., Comp. l, journalism, news- paper; MRS. MARY LOU PACE, Comp. l, practical writing, advanced read- ing; MRS. ALICE PEACOCK, corrective reading, practical writing, develop- mental reading, Interracial Council; MRS. BARBARA ROADY, Comp. II, advanced comp., British Iit., Pierian; MRS. MARCIA SALVATORE, Comp. I, Advanced placement English, American lit; MRS. DORIS SMITH, patterns of thinking, logic and rhetoric; MRS. BETH SODEC, Comp. I, contemporary lit.; MRS. ESTHER THACKER, semantics, American Iit.; MRS. BETSY WOOD, American Iit., mythology, Comp. I, Interracial Council. LANGUAGES Students Encouraged to Learn Customs as Well as Grammar Aside from the basics of pronunciation and grammar, stu- dents were encouraged to look into the customs, folklore and culture of the country whose language they were studying. Students were acting out the oid German fairy- tale, ttHansel and Gretel, in German ll class, while Latin students were portraying the Roman gods and goddesses and French classes were discussing the French cuisine. Celebrating Christmas in Spanish tradition, involved the breaking of a pihata. Blindfolded students batted at the swinging animals with sticks in an attempt to break the pi'r'tata and get to the candy. In early January Leon was visited by three royally clad figures who passed out candy to students in celebration of the Three Kings Fiesta. MRS. JOSEPHINE BOURGEOIS, Spanish, Los Amigos; MRS. EDITH CORE, Latin, Rebus Gestis; MRS. ANNA GAREAU, French, Chez Nous, Societe Honoraire; MRS. IRENE MILLER, Spanish, El Cid; MRS. BONNIE O'NEILL, French, Durandal; MRS. RUTH SKRETTING, German, German Club. Laura Ridolphe tabovet swings at a pi'riata, a Spanish Christmas tradition while class- mates wait anxiously for the candy inside. Mrs. Gareau's French class studies hard to prepare for a hoped for trip to France. MRS. KAY KNUTH, department head, Math ll, trigonometry, elementary functions, Algebra II; MR. WILLIAM MITCHELL, Math I, Algebra I; MISS WIL- LIE B. STEWART, geometry, basic Math II, Algebra I; MR. JOHN HANEY, Algebra II, Math II; MRS. ELIZABETH STARKEY, Algebra II, Algebra Ill, general math, analytic geometry; MR. DAVID HAYS, Algebra I, Math ll; MRS. JOYCE BAILEY, geometry, Math ll, MRS. RUTH ROBERTSON, geometry, Math II; MRS. MARJORIE BIERCE, Math l, Math II, trigonometry, elementary functions; MRS. PAULA DUNLAP, Algebra I, Algebra II, general math, Mu Alpha Theta. $if7xflt r A; A' We! .11:- K . ww- L' WmeA' 7 Algebra students often wonder why they are studying the principles of planes and cones. But someday they may be walking through a field and chance upon an oversized one as Betsy Smedley has. By recalling the formula for the circumference of a cone, she can calculate the distance around it. SCIENCE Labs Still Intact After Years of Experimenting With Unknowns Through years of experimenting with various chemicals, the science wing has never experienced a major catastro- phe and this year proved no exception. Students enrolled in specific science classes satisfying their individual interests. The diversified curriculum in- cluded basic biology, BSCS biology, CHEMstudy, intro- ductory physical science and P880 physics. Biology, a required course for all students, and chem- istry, an elective, involved text study along with correlated lab experiments. This approach enabled students not only to read about principles and formulas but actually to en- ter into the process of questioning and experimenting to find the scientific truths they were seeking. The curiosity of some ambitious students activated ad- ditional research, some of which resulted in projects dis- played in the classrooms for the benefit of others. Spilled chemicals are not uncommon in the chemistry classes on lab days. Aprons and goggles are worn to prevent any injuries. MRS. MILDRED BORTONE, chemistry, biology; MRS. DIANE CHRISTO, biology; MR. ALLEN CLARK, biology; MRS. LAURA FOX, biology; MR. JOSEPH KAIRIS, department head, physics; MRS. HELEN PLANT, biology; MRS. KAREN SWANSON, chemistry; MR. ALONZO WILLIAMS, physical science. The study of plants and their functions is a major part of biology. Mitch Englert examines a plant during a lab. David Tuttle and II class, Gretel, Ann Lillie shrink from the evil witch, Fiesta. tBelowt Hansel, 7 Jeannie Williard with cookies on the Three Mary Ann Norton in the presentation of this Steve Gavalas and Charles Brown Gem tempt old German fairy tale in German Kings IVrtff ?JAJTV J xxww In American Cultures Mrs. Mil- dred McCullough explains the origin of the North American ln- dian map to Pat Wright. SOCIAL STUDIES U W , 7 a , XX; XXX W 1'er a z XX Department Expands With Elective Course Offering The Social Studies curriculum was expanded this year to include a new elective course, American Cultures, offered to tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade students. The course offered a survey of the history and contributions of the Indian, Jew, Negro, Oriental and Spanish cultures. Materials were selected and curriculum guides developed for the new course by Mrs. McCullough, department head. Due to overcrowding of regular courses, Worldts Great Re- ligions was dropped as an elective. Student enrollment in social studies courses remained high this year with ap- proximately one thousand three hundred students taking either required or elective courses. American History and :7 Americanism vs. Communism were required subjects while American Affairs, World History and American Cul- tures were offered as electives. Current events were stressed with the use of weekly filmstrips donated by the Tallahassee Democrat. Student newspapers such as the American Observer were also used in class. A recent Leon graduate, Paul Wesolowski, returns to school to speak to American History classes about several controversial topics. M R . N 0 R M A N BOOTH, Am. history; MR. BER'TRAM COO- PER, world history, senior sponsor; MR. DONALD EPPERT. Am. history, Interact. .w r: in 1' W $?th a f? .4 .16 H 4. Eg own each describes part to her class. While dismantling a dummy of the human body, Mrs Bortone , a much needed skill for all biology students. istry student, Carol Ann Fannin Gem, concentrates to make sure her experiment is a success. Van Tanner ebova practices IankxA, using a microscope m e h C $$$W.uw MR. JIM NETTLES, World History, HRO, Inter-Club Council, Jr. Exchange, Student Council; MRS. MARSHA SIMBERG, American History, FTA. After collecting homework in his World history class, Mr. Cooper discusses the assignment with Vanessa Field tabovey Daily current events were reported by Beth Wollschlager trighn in her American history class. In American history specially selected stu- dents not only work in the American history text, but are given the opportunity to read the book, American His- tory Study Lessons. MRS. CAROL HOPKINS, American history, World history, Exchangettes; MRS. HARRIET LEE, World history; MRS. MILDRED McCULLOUGH, American history; MRS. SUSAN MOMMSEN, American history, Anchor. Mr. Eppert Oefo prepares to show a movie to his American History class. Discussion groups were formed Qbova in history classes to encourage expression of ideas. DRIVERS EDUCATION Students Learn Driving Skills From Range and Simulator Students were taught the basics of operating a car after they passed the restricted license exam, which was admin- istered and graded by the Florida Highway Patrol. On the driving range, students practiced skills such as parallel parking, backing, turning, starting, stopping and signal- ing. Both standard and automatic transmission automo- biles were provided. Accompanied by an experienced in- structor, students were allowed to drive in the residential areas near the school so they could use their skill and knowledge of the road in actual driving situations. A driv- ing simulator was used to help teach students the correct way to drive. Films depicted various driving hazards. Parallel parking a car proved to be easy for Bobby Tucker. Janice Kinsey watches to see that he doesn't hit the curb. tBelowt Herbert Reddick drives a simulator which electronically indicates and records all errors made while operated during films revealing different driving situations. wxwmwwiw MR. GERALD CULBRETH, driver education, tennis, varsity football coach, physical education; MR. VERLYN GILES, driver edu- cation, physical education, varsity football coach, golf; MR. CLAUDE STOUTAMIRE, driver education, varsity basketball coach, boys' physical education. HUMANITIES Class Enacts Dramatic Scenes from Classical Greek Plays Humanities classes enacted several scenes from plays by the Greek playwright Euripides. The actors' Grecian masks and costumes were made by the students following the Greek traditional styles. Thr0ugh their involvement stu- dents learned the staging techniques of classical plays. While studying modern advertising, a Humanities class toured the Northwood Mall choosing the most and least effective display cases in five stores. After sending the results of the survey to the store managers, one requested ,x yx ' ixx'l Costumes for the play Trojan Women are donned by Sanna Kay DeMiIly and Laurie Evans with the help of Mrs. Whitney. the students return and design two showcases. The class readily complied with an outstanding display comprising a mixture of both the past and the present fashions. Classes strove to understand past cultures in an effort to relate them to our own. Everything from caveman to the Beatles was included in the scope of the course. Emphasis was placed on a usage of visual and auditory skills. Several field trips included seeing the Florida State production of 'tMedea and a visit to the LeMoyne art theatre. MRS. DIANE WHITNEY, hu- manities, Humanities Cltib. A Renaissance Concert group from F.S.U. came to Leon and played for Hu- manities and Chorus stu- dents. Various types of re- corders, popular instru- ments of the Renaissance, were used in the concert. BUSINESS EDUCATION Courses Prepare Students for Future Job Opportunities Leon's Business Department offered courses for students who were both college bound and for those who would immediately enter the business world. Three programs were available to prepare students for a career in busi- ness: Cooperative Business Education, Diversified Co- operative Training, and Vocational Office Education. Stu- dents in the cooperative programs attended classes in the morning and worked in the afternoon on jobs approved by their coordinators. These included work in state offices, credit unions, credit companies and television studios. MRS. EDITH MATHEWS: department head, record keeping, business mathematics, bookkeeping, typing l; MRS. ROSA BONDS: typing I and Il, personal use typing, Activettes; MRS. MARY ELLEN INGRAM: busi- ness English, typing l, general business; MRS. HELEN KELLY: notehand, office machines, typing I. Directed by Mrs. Turner tabove righti, first year typing students practice their basic exercises. Peggy Fletcher Uighti shows selling techniques she has acquired. -.-voy..-Ios . .t. .sx-oos-ctts Won H t Students Use Creative Ability to Aid Drama Productions Presentation of the drama department's Alice in Won- derland required various props and costumes. Using paper mache the art students created several masks, an oversized teapot, and an extremely large mushroom which enhanced the physical properties of the play. The art students also combined their thoughts to design the program for the spring play, The Miracle Worker. At Christmas the apprentice artists displayed their imaginative and artistic talent in the three dimensional ornaments decorating the school halls. These lended a festive spirit to the Christmas holidays. With all their projects the students found time to work with clay, fashion jewelry and sketch everything from flowers to people. These smaller projects could be en- joyed by students in effective showcase displays. MRS. MARNITA TAYLOR, department head, basic de- After molding and glazing a clay vase, Julia Reynolds decorates 3'3 artsrt and dcraftfst; MRS- RUTH KAHLER: has : it with flowers and other intricate print designs. esngn, a 5 an era 5. WWW xm xx Xxx xxx K .XXx W K Adding the finishing touches to her Joan Douglas applies a second layer of hair to the doormouse's mask while Rosalyn Still life painting, Jenneth WiUiamson is able to produce a more realistic scene. McLendon adds another layer of paper mache to the frog footman's mask. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Department Adopts New Intramural Class Competition The Physical Education department inaugurated a first as classes participated in intramural sports. These tourna- ments were held after school at the end of each six weeks unit and were played between different classes. This was in an effort to give students who might not have the op- portunity to participate on one of the school athletic teams a chance to enjoy competitive sports. In keeping with its physical fitness program the depart- ment gave physical fitness tests at intervals throughout the year. Mrs. Annie Hailstock, a FAMU student, interned with Mrs. Eloise Batchelor this year and proved a valuable asset to the Physical Education department. MRS. ELOISE BATCHELOR, girls' physical education; MISS LOUNETTE BROWN. girls' physical education. Jumping for a Iay-up shot is Susan Frisbee tabovet as Mrs. Hail- stock looks on. Dan Cooksey tbelow lefti passes in a class foot- ball game; girls display new gymsuits tbelowt while exercising. MRS. DOROTHY TURNER diver- in an ing ll, JOHN cooperative business lab typ MR shorthand I I s i f i e d cooperative MRS. FLORENCE training. STEWART e d u c a t i o n typing 1 WARBU'RTON effort to increase her rate of and Terry Conrad Gem made use taking dictation. of the shorthand x ?XXXiVXX XX ?.Wlll i NW7. izzfvwax XX; . .rvm - . w W hat w-w 1 cu r. --n- , $.52, , L i , iiyiiwkwxi?i 7K7 721g . V , , , , i aiglirxxi; 3, 2.5; .V a 3,; 7.. 47., HOME ECONOMICS Classes Help Prepare Students for Future Homemakers A variety of classes were offered in the Home Economics Department to help prepare students for their future roles as homemakers and parents. These were housing, marriage and family living and child development. Field trips provided housing and marriage and family living classes the opportunity to view various housing developments in the Big Bend area. Students in child development classes learned the behavorial patterns of different age groups. They applied this knowledge in entertaining pre-schoolers. ln clothing and textiles, pattern designs and basic home economics the students were taught to choose pat- terns, materials and accessories to suit their personalities. The school board, Mr. Guarisco, Mr. Beaudoin, and Mr. Menendez talk over a lunch prepared by home economic classes. MRS. MILDRED FIELD, pattern design, clothing and textiles, foods and nutritions, FHA; MRS. BETTY JOANOS, home economics, housing and home furnishings, marriage and family living; MRS. EM- MA PARKER, marriage and family living, clothing and textiles, child development, FHA, department head. wmwm Combining their efforts during one of their cooking classes in basic home economics is Janice Dunlap and Donna Perry. i i ii I e I 'v 5. i 4. 119.. iii, is game intramural dang an welom as teammates back her. phys- Ekwall study hall boys' athletic director, head football physical JOSEPH physical boys MR. DON Looking at things from a different angle applies here as Jerry Coe Gem waits for the snap. VoI- Ieying the ball Debm coach' boys BAR boys' Xny nu E Nm E.d G e Rm Mm MURRAY: education; WILCOX education ?ng ,. ?y? BAND AND CHORUS Chorus Department Introduces Chorus changed its course offerings this year to include an advanced mixed chorus open by audition only, an all boy's chorus, and an all girl's chorus. Auditions were held in May with the chorus director, Ray Kickliter. In addition to the Thanksgiving and Christmas assem- blies, the choruses presented the Broadway musical, HHow to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying in Feb- ruary. Chorus members served in the cast and crew. The mixed chorus gave a concert in the lobby of the Mall. MR. RAY KICKLITER: Choral director, Boys' Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Cho- rus, Melodears, Madrigal Singers; MR. LEWIS JONES: Band director, music the- ory. boys' Chorus tabovet participates Variety of Elective Offerings Band students participated in all home football games and several away ones. Half-time entertainment was their main objective at which they succeeded magnificently. Majorettes performed various exciting routines during haIf-time including incredible performances with fire batons. Members conducted various fund raising projects to help pay for away games and attendance at clinics. They participated in a number of state and city contests winning a superior at the Florida District Marching Contest. Dan Geil, drum major tbelowl, directs the band during the half-time performance at Homecoming. The in Jr. Museum Market Day festivities, singing various folk songs. lwulta'lnwarwlmuwuu , Peggy Schiesswohl looks on as Nancy Strickland, Vir- ginia Johnson, Ginger Thornton and Donna Joyner adjust a pants dress pat- tern in a clothing class. Transforming a large bottle into an abstract vase, Cheryl Miller and Charlotte Owens UefD glue on phrases and designs. At their mock wedding mbovm groom, Larry Jourdan and bride, Gail Lindsey cut their wedding cake. SERVICE Icy Machine Provides New Lunch Treat An Icy machine, a new addition to the cafeteria, gave the students an opportunity to buy an Icy along with their lunch. Numerous menu choices were offered in addition to a daily line of hamburger, french fries and dessert. While the cafeteria personnel was busy trying to ac- commodate students during the four-split-Iunch periods, the custodians were busy keeping Leon, one of the oldest schools in the state, the best maintained. The floors were swept and mopped daily between each class break and were waxed during school holidays. At intervals the win- dows were washed. Small landscaping jobs such as the trimming of campus shrubbery were also undertaken. Custodian Henry Fitzgerald tabovei washes the mops outside school. This is a daily routine for most of the Custodians. Mrs. Edith Meggs tabove righti prepares one of the students' favorite lunch treats, an orange juice Icy. Custodians trigho Mr. Jim Staton, Mr. Emmett Reeves, head cust.; Mr. Bud Dunn, Mr. Henry Fitzgerald, and Mr. George Rollins. 219? tit Gig: INDUSTRIAL ARTS Department formed to Encourage Future Industrial Careers A new department, Industrial Arts including electronics, home mechanics, drafting and materials technology was added to the curriculum this year. In electronics classes, students learned the fundamentals of electricity and the wiring of radios and television. Construction and design of the various kinds of wood and their usefulness in building were taught to material technology students while drafting classes offered future engineers a chance to learn basic drafting and architectural techniques. Home mechanics students were taught basic plumbing, maintenance of m . . . a engines, basnc woodworking and consumer knowledge. These courses prepared students for possible industrial careers. Using his electronic skills, Ricky Seguin UefD wires a circuit. Clint Jones tabovei learns to draw a picture to scale. 1 . X f , W ,1 Jam: q A 1:; ?Li; . Iii. WSW MR. WILLIAM MORROW, materials technology. home mechanics. Mr. Morrow gives a skillful explanation on car mechan- ics to his class. AGRICULTURE Students Transplant Seedlings to Beautify School Grounds w , Operation of an eight acre farm and seventy-five acre for- ' . a , t t ' est gave agriculture boys first-hand experience in farming and forestry. Under the close supervision of Mr. Revell, agriculture classes planted seedlings around the campus. While maintaining the farm, forest and greenhouse, the boys learned such skills as tractor operation, the use and repair of other farm machines, plus the control and pre- vention of livestock and crop diseases. During the year students attended conventions and participated in livestock exhibitions at North Florida Fair. Mr. Revell and Leroy Robinson discuss the mechanisms in a tractor. This knowledge aids agriculture students in farming. Mr. Revell tbelowt helps Harry Harrison and Murry Cail tend plants in their greenhouse. Transferring plants tabovet requires many hours of work for Leroy Robinson and Moses Footman. MR. 0. Z. REVELL, voca- tional agriculture, Future Farmers of America. xxxwwg m x mmmw ' WWW ,, The electric buffer used by George Rollins Gem helps keep the cafeteria floor spotless. Mbovm Cafeteria helpers serve students during four hectic lunch breaks. This is done rapidly although they are Shorthanded. A l 1 W: :I - Lunchroom staff: Mrs. Edith Meggs, manager; Mrs. Elnora Dickey, Mrs. Lucy Wills, Mrs. Ethel Miller, Mrs. Essie Mae Miller, Mrs. Patty Gaines, Mrs. Christine Downing, Mrs. Irene McGowan. m , WWW, X V m .. ZWMMm?f ,4? , , , y; X , a , zXQ, 2 , w, ZWV , XX , ???X, : 7??? V? Z??? ,ZXJa, , 72, ?4 V V 7WZ . 7 Y z? , m 5? WV? 4, ?? X f 9a,; H24, 27g7JX ,, ?Zx? ??Mm .3 ???Z, ,7 LVMV, Xw, LV 7 6 074 f, S E R U T . A E F E , , N P: uv. .xLHJn: 43.4.1: iijlltuwtw u Iv u u1..v .U n E Suiitgwmr Ktilwnxkp-CKVJm lvvnnx L3... E :E gsziii .- E i OPERATION AMIGO Bolivian Students Come to Leon Through Exchange Program Continuing Leon's participation in the Operation Amigo ' ,' t ' r program, twenty-six high school students from Bolivia I ' i arrived by bus in Tallahassee on January 27. They lived in the homes of various Leon students for two weeks and during this time acquainted themselves with the American way of life-it's traditions, it's language and it's people. While visiting Tallahassee, they were guests of honor at numerous parties and events sponsored by the Leon Spanish Club, Los Amigos. On the eve of the twenty- seventh, a covered dish supper was held for the Amigos and their hosts. Parties were held nightly for them. While their hosts were in classes, the Amigos divided their time between the hospitality room and playing bas- ketball and soccer with Leon students. Other activities in- cluded field trips to places of interest in the Big Bend area and shopping in several of Tallahassee's stores. The Amigos arrive in Tallahassee from Miama by bus. Veronica Guevara trigho is greeted by a group of Leonites in front of school as she d ' n the hospitality room which was furnished for them by the Student Council. The Amigos spent many hours in this room talking, dancing and listening to records. t rIx-lxmrwmmw w w AWARDS Leon Boasts Ten Semi-Finalists Leon had more semi-finalists in the National Merit Scho- lastic competition than they have had since 1965. The students were chosen on the basis of the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and their National Merit Scholar- ship Test. Each of the Leon students chosen averaged scores in the top 90 percent of the class. The percentiles were determined from the scores of all students. Senior, Juliet Wynn became a semi-finalist in the Na- tional Scholastic Program for outstanding Negro students on the basis of her Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. These tests were given through the school to any inter- ested college bound student. Juliet later took the National Achievement Test to try to qualify as a finalist. Outstanding teenagers Chris Roady, Jim Hancock and D. Woodbery were nominated along with other students by the school faculty. The names were then submitted to the Student Council where they were chosen on the basis of character, service and overall scholastic average. Juliet Wynn trightt, Leon's NASPN semi-finalist, does research in the library. Chosen as outstanding teenagers in the community are D. Woodbery, Chris Roady and Jim Hancock tbelowt. Qualifying as semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship com- petition are Joe Lawrence, Jim Overstreet, Chris Roady, Elise Law- ton, Beverly Riley, David Jackson and Barbara Mise. Not pictured are Debbie Allen, an F.S.U. freshman and Kathy Minnick, a senior at Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Illinois. VALEDICTORIAN, SALUTATORIAN Two Tie for Graduation Honors With Perfect Scholastic Records tp' Geri Atkinson who also received salutatorian honors is not pic- tured due to late notification of her selection. Chosen as spokesmen for the graduating class of 1970 were co-valedictorians, Beverly Riley and Barbara Mise. The salutatorians were Elise Lawton and David Jackson. These students were selected on the basis of their out- standing scholastic records from grades nine through twelve. Both Barbara and Beverly maintained flawless 4.0 averages. Elise and David qualified for salutatorian honors with the second highest averages in the graduating class. Mr. Conley assumed the responsibility of determining the honor recipients this year in the absence of Miss Wil- fong. The top ten seniors were determined from office records. After further inquiries, the possible choices were narrowed to five. Grades not previously recorded were examined. This eliminated all but the four who received valedictorian and salutatorian honors. Tied for valedictorian honors tbelowt are Barbara Mise and Beverly Riley. Both girls have perfect 4.0 scholastic averages. Elise Law- ton and David Jackson 0er qualify for salutatorian with the second highest averages in the graduating class. t e Even though they had known each other only two weeks, saying goodbye is hard for Barbara Mise and Amiga, Gloria lnchauste Rio. Many Amigos brought gifts of South American handicrafts and souvenirs to their American hosts. Jose Pepe Martinez Uigho gives a necklace of beads to his host, Nancy Hoge. Ex hfaw v m W; While in Tallahassee, the Amigos visited many attractions in the Big Bend area. Bolivian students tabovet pause to look at wildlife in the Jr. Museum. CHORUS PRODUCTION Broadway Musical Comedy Staged by Choral Department After countless rehearsals and work sessions, the Leon Choral department presented the Broadway musical com- edy, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. Mr. Raymond Kickliter, head of the department, was the executive director of the affair. Nancy Proehl held the position of student director and assistant student director was Jo Laurie Penrose. Choreography was done by stage director Bob Alpaugh, an F.S.U. graduate student. J. B. Biggley, Ed Barnes tabovei solemnly presents Womper, Terry Wells with a retirement plaque as the board of executives looks on. Miss Hedy LaRue, Carol Spell tabove righti assumes the unfamiliar role of a secretary to Finch, Larry Noda. Reminiscent of their college days, Finch, Larry Noda and Biggley, Ed Barnes sing old Ivy League college songs. The production was financed primarily through the sale of ads by all chorus members. The production was open to the community with tickets being sold to the student body and throughout the city by the chorus members. Music was provided by members of the band and the cast itself was chosen from chorus students. Although rehearsals were held as often as six days a week, the end product was a professional and successful production. i, ,+V ' . '- L-+-+ 1 s u. . Robert Olmstead, Wilhelm, helps Jo Laurie Penrose, Christine, with her moun- tain climbing equipment in the comedy Quick ' Romance. THESPIAN NIGHT Contemporary Drama Is Dominating Note of Thespian Plays Thespian and Stagecraft clubs combined forces to present the annual Thespian Night program. Members of the casts were chosen during tryouts which were open to any inter- ested students. Each play had its own student director chosen from among the Thespian members by Mrs. Mina Cubbon, advisor. Stagecraft and Thespian members ar- ranged lighting, props, sets and make-up. Thespian Night began with a contemporary drama, The Undaunted River, a projection into the future deal- ing with overpopulation. Following was iiQuick Romance, a light comedy featuring four girls, backfiring experiences at a summer camp. iilmpromptu ended the program as a psychological drama with a realistic portrayal of life. Miriam Collins as Lori describes her past life, her failures and her ambitions in the drama, Impromptu. BOYS' AND GlRLSi STATE Summer Forum Encompasses Study of Democratic Government Five Leon students discovered the intricacies of running a state government when they participated in the Boys' and Girls' State programs held in Tallahassee during the past summer. All of the participants were housed in dorms on the Florida State University campus. Wescott Auditorium was the site of their meetings and lectures. Governors of both Boys' and Girls' State were elected along with other officials on the state, county, and city level. The Leon delegates were chosen by having teachers nominate those students who they thought exemplified American youth and citizenship. Ten of the nominees were told the rules and wrote essays on Americanism. Those finalists whose essays were chosen were asked questions about city and state government. The idea for Boys, and Girls' State was originally con- ceived by a group of businessmen belonging to the Ameri- can Legion in 1946. The first Boys, and Girls' State was held that year in forty-eight states. Since that time two more states have joined the Union and now Boys' and Girls' State has become a completely nationwide event. Its purpose is to teach American youth the responsibilities and privileges of citizenship and government. Mike Givens tabovey searches for facts he will for Girl's and Boyts State tbelowx Arlene Carlil present in the campaign for his favorite political candidate. Delegates e, Lucille Palmer, Barry Maher, Larry Jourdan, Mike Givens. i $1 ritttiit x i i 3r i aingu-n; uesn, mcmtimmgumm. - . - .. :1 SPRING PRODUCTION xiMiracleWorker Staged Through Efforts of Drama Department Rabe't omsmad' Anne Fe'Ch and susa Grave'y begin b'OCking As a result of the decision of the senior class to discon- and putting action into the early rehearsals of the play. tinue its traditional class play, the Leon Thespian Club decided to put on a spring production. The Miracle Worker by William Gibson was the play chosen. It is the story of Helen Keller, a blind, deaf and mute child, who was helped to minimize her handicap through the patient efforts of a young teacher, named Annie Sullivan. Tryouts were held on March 4 and 5 and members of the cast were chosen by student director Beth Woolschl- ager, Thespian Club president Terry Wells and faculty director Mrs. Mina Cubbon. Rehearsals filled the days of cast members for the following two months. Those who worked so hard behind the scenes in makeup, sets, cos- tumes, direction and also the cast itself were rewarded for their efforts when it was presented to the public. '1' rmywx x nut TH; um... i .$ 25ft Students waiting to try out for The Miracle Worker watch the on-stage action during the March 11 try-outs. During one of many rehearsals preceding the May 6 and 7 pro- duction, Robert Olmstead, Captain Keller; Anne Felch, Kate Keller; Ann Lilli, Aunt Ev; and Susan Graveley, Helen Keller read through their parts. Annie Sullivan was piayed by Gail Gilbreath. HOMECOMING lniun Hair Stood On End Throughout Homecoming Game Leon s homecoming theme, HLions Scare Raise Injun Hair, was particularly appropriate to the situation. Both Leon and her homecoming rival, the Choctawhatchee Indians, went into Campbell Stadium with 8-0 records. The Lions not only emerged victorious but went on to capture the Big Five Conference Title. For the first time in recent Leon history, a bonfire was included in the homecoming festivities. To help boost spirit, the Exchange Club held their annual tlEve of De- struction spaghetti supper immediately preceding An- chor's Lion' s Lark. The tlLion s Lark featured a skit competition open to all Leon clubs. The only requisite was that skits be relevant to the homecoming theme. Ex- changettes took first place with their skit entitled Gran- ny's Bedtime Story. The presentation of the senior mem- bers of the football team, the homecoming court and their escort highlighted the evening. Organizations and clubs again competed with each other along with many homerooms during the homecom- ing parade. Since each group was allowed one vehicle with no wagons attached, students had to content themselves with decorating cars. Awards were given to the vehicles which were the most original and carried out the theme. ??ggy Queen Cheryl Bosenberg and King Jim Corbett reign over home- coming activities. The court went to rally the team to victory. .XVVVK , .., Homecoming Court: Queen Cheryl Bosenberg, King Jim Corbett, Kathi Conner Tom Bevis, Jackie Fauls, Roy Lett, Patti Hicks, Thorne Caldwell, Sarah Haskell, Snapper Starnes, Betty Lee Patton Bart Ragsdale, Beth Lewis, Glenn Brand, Judy Watson, Joe Thompson, Andrea Axelson, Chip Rivers. 70 Mr. Conley, tabovet assistant principal, presents the Junior Scholastic award to Jim Bachman. Guest speaker, Paul An- derson, reputed to be the strongest man in the world trighn lifts a tableful of Leon football players off the floor. FOOTBALL AWARDS Players Receive Recognition at Annual Awards Banquet In the banquet hall of the Carriage House Restaurant, the members of the 1969-70 Leon football team witnessed the culmination of more than a half of a year of hard work, determination, loyalty and courage. The event was the annual football awards banquet held on January 22. Among the most coveted awards received were the Junior and Senior Scholastic, Bobby Benson tmost out- standing playen, outstanding back and lineman, sports- manship and the Alford-Sessions Defense awards. Also given recognition were those who made the Big Five Con- ference, All-Big Bend, AII-Region and AIl-State Teams. The event featured guest speaker Paul Anderson, and Earl Lambert presided as master of ceremonies. Awards were presented by the members of the Leon coaching staff. Player Jim Hancock Gem is congratulated by Mr. Stevens upon re- ceiving the Bobby Benson award for the most outstanding player. A cheerleader crowns a surprised Miss Debbie Hayes Queen of the Hardwood Hop to reign at the basketball Homecoming. HARDWOOD HOP Basketbail Team Selects Homecoming Court by Popular Vote For the first time the basketball team became responsible for selecting itis Homecoming Court. The court had pre- viously been chosen by the student body and members of the community. The change was brought about to coincide with the traditional policies governing the football team's selection of their Homecoming Court. The cheerleaders sponsored the mid-winter festivities under the theme Circle In Soul. The theme. and court were selected late in January and waited with anticipation until the queen was announced on February 7. Leon's loss to the Rutherford Rams only slightly dimed the Homecoming spirit. During the half-time presentation of the court, Miss Debbie Hayes was crowned Queen of the Hardwood Hop. She and her eight attendants with their escorts attended the dance in their honor later that night. The evening ended with the court, team and fellow Leon- ites dancing to the soulful sounds of Funk, Inc. , Beth Lewis fashion. the Lion's home- IC Roy Lett 3 over and Glenn Brand express their hap- coming victory, piness in bombast Enthusiast g game. Queen Cheryl Bosen- in a traditional dance to the spirit song HDixie. .m m 0 C e m 0 h e h t f 0 e m 0 C t U 0 e h t O t S a S .t b U 0 d 0 n d a h 1i w m e b 11 S t n a .m .w .n a D. e d a r a P t VI u o C 0.0 n m 0 c e m o h e h t s d a b x, e V O b a 1 g r e b ,1 115 . $2.18.? 1.x ilkvkc1i .11N CLASS QUEEN Candidates Selected by Popular Vote in Schoolwide Election Miss Senior The graduating class of 1970 chose Sarah Teresa Haskell as their senior class queen. In her three years at Leon Sarah served on Student Council and was a member of Civi- nettes. She was a J.V. cheerleader, served as Jr. Optimist Sweetheart, was a member of the Home- coming Court and was an Outstanding Senior. Miss Junior Chosen junior class queen by the Class of '71 was Cindy Meadows. She participated in many of Leon's organizations and projects. Her major activities included two years in Anchor Club and Student Council. a 1 212222222224 . 2g 22 22,22 22 X 222,22, , , . 2,, 222222222, 2122222222 ,2 222, L 2 2,2 222 2 222,, ??2; A zxX 2 2,22 22 22221222272222. ,2 2 22222.. x202 , Amy 1 Omega Gilliam. Seatem Sylvia Gilliam Henry Re- William Barnes, Thompson. Irma Thomas $tanding2 Edwa rd Morgan, Willie Woody, HARDWOOD HOP COURT shard Avery, Dianne Leanders Harvey, Harold Lawrence, Gwendolyn Thomas, Queen Debra Hayes, Juliet Wynn, ing2 Eli Gilliam. Joanne Ash. wneel Thomas Franklin, Josette Richardson, 7222,, X22 22 2222 X 222122222 x 2 x2 ., , 2 222222222 2 2, 2W2 2 2 2,2 2 22222227472, Students dance Uem to the sounds of Funk, Inc. at the Hardwood Hop. The theme Circle is announced by the cheerleaders at a special basketball assembly. in Soul swat.ttWMMmewwM Leon's Betty Crocker, Beverly Riley, Iooks over home projects done by girls in Home Economics. Beverly is a member of the Band and Pierian National Honor Society. AWARDS Students Win On Knowledge, Skill and Personality Debbi Everett was chosen as the 1970 DAR Good Citizen. She was presented with the citizenship award by the Caro- line Brevard Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution in the Tallahassee Federal Savings and Loan Building. Over thirty senior girls were nominated for this honor. A second balloting resulted in the selection of three finalists. These names were then submitted to the faculty who chose Debbi to receive the award. Another schoolwide contest for the Betty Crocker Award found Beverly Riley to be the best all around home- maker. She demonstrated her outstanding abilities on an aptitude test taken by all senior girls and in the practical application of her award-winning homemaking skills. Chosen by the students and faculty as DAR Good Citizen is Debbi Everett. Debbi is a member of Civinettes, El Cid and Pierian. Miss Sophomore Paula Beck was chosen sophomore class queen. She was an active member of Student Council and Ex- changettes and she was also a J.V. cheerleader. The finalists for class queens were Nancy Atkinson, Paula ford. The identities of the queens were kept secret until Beck, Jeannine Strauss, Cindy Meadows, Sarah Haskell, the end of the year when annuals were distributed. Dianne Avery, Calland Dalrymple, Sally Hunt, Becky Hos- ..... . x .x V L L . ka1 $$$me m VARSITY FOOTBALL State Championship Mark of Florida's Greatest Team The chant uwe're gil was heard from the start of the season and carried over throughout the campaign as the Lions clinched the BFC championship, district 1AA title, and entered the state championship playoffs. Leading the Lion's to victory were new option plays, a fine corp of offensive backs coupled with a rugged offen- sive line. The defensive team proved itself worthy as they continuously riddled the opponents offensive line. Leon 71751! This dream became a reality as the Lions clinched the State District AA Championship. This was a first for the team, and it was the first time the title had been brought to northwest Florida since the present sys- tem of class competition was begun. The championship playoffs began in Jacksonville where Leon first met Jackson High School. The Lions proved their explosiveness as they brought home a 35-12 win. This win enabled the team to take on Merritt Island, as the Lions became one step closer to the coveted title. The boys again showed winning style as the team crushed the Mustangs of Merritt Island by a whopping score of 62-6. The final and decisive game matched the Lions against Brandon High. This game showed the teams ability, as the Lions came from behind 14-7 at halftime to a magnificent 24-14 win which gave us the State Championship. Thus, we proved ourselves to be the jil football team in Florida. 4 I ,r 21e- 91 4, ' w t SCOREBOARD Leon Opponent O Choctawhatchee O 6 Bay Uamboreet 6 29 Rutherford 7 33 Escambia 27 Paxon 2O Gainesville 48 Pensacola 62 Titusvilie 21 Bay 52 Woodham 17 Choctawhatchee 44 Rickards 35 Jackson 12 62 Merritt Island 24 Brandon 14 Doug Cooksey tbelowi keeps the ball on the option play and runs for valuable yardage as Leon shutout Pensacola. ?5 41 $54 E IT $1M 1969-70 VARSITY SQUAD: Girst Row Willie Pugh, Mike Norman, Mike Fagan, Donnie Harrell, Max Bond, Ted Kirgan, Donnie Reed, Tom Wood, Hunter Miller. wecond Rom Doug Sileo, Doug Cook- sey, Mike Denn y, Jim Cook, David Miles, Ted S'Lrauss, Malcolm Mc- Neill, Roger Englert, Richard Sykes, John Grigg. Uhird Row Coach Harold Barwick, Coach Verlyn Gil 1 3g 1 Bruce, Clay Ketchum, Jim Bachman, Tim Steve Dennis, Willie Woody, Coach Don Murray. Gourth Honey, Scott Gray, Paul Whitaker, Ruel Cowles, Jim Hancock, es, Coach Gene Cox, Larry Fain, David Stewart, Delbert Harvey, Coach Gerald Culbreth, Rom Kenneth Smith, Tal Davis, Marc Howard, Eddie Pope, Rigsby Jones, Trippe Robert Brinson. Em 5U i fig, ,1: 44- 7444444 -nse 0er c ushes a Jackson player in the first playoff game. tAbovet and Willie Woody Um trap Pensacola's quarterback and block a pass. tLefn Mike Norman, a leading back picks up valuable yardage against Jacksonville Jac son. Willie Pugh tabovet goes high for the ball as he makes an interception fo the Lions. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: tFirst Rom Coach Roy Roberts, Willie Jenkins, Lee Oswalt, Bob Bethea, Richard Gunnels, Ed Tilmon Jefferson, Mike Higgins, Herbert Jugger, Tom Ashcroft, Li-nt Proctor, Mike Petrandis, Pat Higgins, Jim Horst, Sandy Selvey. Eason, Dickie Starnes, David Anderson, Tom Doxsee, Ken Brogdon, tNot picturedT Larry Ford, Perry Shaw. Blll Doolittle. tSecond Rom Coach Robert Trammell, Doug Odom, JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Team Has Near Perfect Season With New Talent; Finishes 6-1 Leon's Baby Lions ended a very bright season with a 6-1 SCOREBOARD record. The jayvees, numerous touchdowns and firstdowns were sparked by such valuable players as Richard Gun- Leon Opponent nels, Herbert Jugger, Lint Eason, Larry Ford, and Mike 37 Rickards 0 Petrandis. The team easily rolled over all its opponents except the Sneads Varsity team, which had more experi- 32 Choctawhatchee 0 ence than the Lions. The last game against Godby was a 5 Sneads Varsity magnificent retaiiation for the Lions. The jayvees totaled 210 points while their opponents made only 82. We had 16 Rutherford three firstdowns for each of the opponents. 22 Thomasville 36 Bay 60 God by H? A3 - 7' 5,: e l v 1!: 1m Herbert Jugger taboveL a leading scorer, catches one of Gunnels' passes for a first down. Baby Lions trighn prepare to punt. 9V . iLefD Richard Sykes races in for a touchdown helping Leon romp Rick- iAbovei Richard Sykes outruns his opponents to make a first ards. David Miles iabovei halts a Jackson player in the district playoffs. down. Using his blockers M'ke Norman ibelowi battles ahead. h????mlmww 1969-70 VARSITY BASKETBALL: tFirst Rom Coach Smith, asst; Austin Porter, Curtis Randolph, Mike Randolph, Coach Stoutamire. tSecond Rom Glenn Beck, Mike Kelly, Charles BrOWn, Harold Johnson, Rufus Conyers, Bill Pleiman, manager. tThird Rom Jeff Selvey, trainer; Joe Flom, Don Brown, Leroy Ferrell, Ronald Austin. 7' mwwx VARSITY BASKETBALL Lions Finish With Winning Seas The 1969-70 season was a rebuilding year for Coach Claude Stoutamire and the Leon High Lions' team. H young men into a winning basketball team. They finished with a 13-9 record and a berth in the district play-offs. and Austin Porter had lettered the previous year. A This experience combined with prospects from the JV W DEMONS ' team give a promising outlook for the Lions in 1971. '5 23 t Curtis Randolph Gem strains to steal the ball from strate-ranked city rival, Rickards. Leroy Ferrell tabovet drives down the court for two points in the Lions' win over Florida High. Baby Lion's Sparkle With Impressive 15-2 Mark Paced by Albert Gardnerts 30 points per game, and out- standing defensive play of Mitch Englert and Chris Wood, Coach Stoutamirds HBaby Lions boasted the top record of all Tallahassee's J.V. combined. Among the many high- lights of their outstanding season were victories over arch-rivals Rickards, Florida High, and Godby. Several members from the J.V.'s will be counted on next season to fill the vacancies left by our departing seniors on the Leon Varsity. The J.V.'s leading scorer, Albert Gardner tabovet, shoots over a Bay defender for two points in the team's romp over the Torna- does. Chris Wood Uighn watches his Iay-up drop in for another two points. J.V. BASKETBALL: tFirst Rowt Willie Black, Earl Thompson, Her- man Amos, mgr.; Steve Reynolds, Vince Redding. tSecond Rom Willis Knight, Albert Gardner, Cyril Stitt, Willie Henderson, Ken Womble. tNot Picturedt Chris Wood, George Burns, Richard Gun- nels, Steve Talley, Mitch Englert, Coach Stoutamire. SCOREBOARD Dothan Choctawhatchee Rickards Rickards Rickards Florida High Bay Godby Choctawhatchee Rickards Rutherford Blountstown Bay Rutherford Florida High Port St. Joe Port St. Joe Opponent 75 48 61 49 65 29 27 23 36 51 49 55 56 39 38 53 35 7:1 . .11.le t .h 7 n h,mmtmwwmmmwmmwmwwmmttmwwwtmwwmktigt High , if?! mu 0 C S u f U R S. d r a k .m R N N r y .LH C 0 t S s m w 0 r r a n a n d n U 0 b e r a yers tabovet shoots over the outstretched hand of a Bay defender as the Lions tamed the Tornadoes. g a n S O t .W a e h t O t .m h .Wo h s e 0 g h, w m e b It h In. 0 d n a R .B .n U C 15 m L Leon's playmaker, Rufus Conyers tabove lefD drives past two Indians as the Lions scalped Choctawhat- chee. Don Brown tabovet tips the ball to start off the game as Leon roared past Woodham. Ronald Austin 0er fights for a rebound in the Lions' loss to rival, Florida High. t wimxmw GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: Marta Axelson, Pam Cook, Wendy Burnett, Wylene Vick, Maureen McOuat, Suzanne Davies, Joan Earnest. TENNIS M ,0. m ww'uaw ,4 ,w.... Myw. Squad Shows Promise Despite Beginning lnexperience With only Kiki Cawthon having match-play experience, the 1970 tennis squad 'tpulled by, displaying a remarkable team effort and achieved a highly successful season. Dave Capraro, Joe Boris, John MacNeish and Stan Mitchell worked relentlessly and by mid-season were rated among the most outstanding netmen in the area. The girls' squad too, was faced with inexperience, but under Coach Culbreath's tutelege, Suzanne Davies, Marta Axelson and Pam Cook, developed into outstanding per- formers giving the girls' team the needed balance for a winning season. The work and effort of this team will be an inspiration to future Leon tennis teams. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM: tabovet Coach Gerald Culbreath, Marshal Cassedy, Fred Signs, Kiki Cawthon, Dave Capraro, John MacNeish, Joe Boris, Jon Beazley. Kiki Cawthon, the number one player Uighn delivers the opening serve in a conference game. 1; 7595-. $75!; 'Kw M. P3 33 Charles Brown Gem goes up for two points in the Lions' loss to Carter-Parramore. Leroy Ferrell 4above4 passes to an open teammate in the 100-49 romp over the Escambia Rebels. SCOREBOARD Opponent Dothan 56 Woodham 44 Choctawhatchee 51 Carter-Parramore 108 Escambia 49 Pensacola 59 Rickards 73 Niceville 55 FIorida High 73 Bay 57 Woodham 34 Choctawhatchee 43 Rickards 59 Rutherford Blountstown 50 Bay 66 Rutherford 85 Florida High 55 Pensacola 70 Escambia 58 Port St. Joe 68 Port St. Joe QOD 81 t .t - ' ,,.,', s, meant ; vktx s , H ' ts .Vx t .Hw um um VN' mer , 1970 BASEBALL TEAM: tFirst Rowt Lint Eason, Gary Berndgen, Mike Givens, Jerry Lackley, Marty Rice, Jim Littleton, Perry Shaw, Tony Howell, Dennis Day, Mitch Whitfield, Don Hancock, Priestly Underwood, Mike De- Englert, Glenn Westburg, Ronnie Poppell, David Baldridge. Carlo, Jeff Crooms, Coach Harold Barwick. Uhird Rom tSecond Rom Coach Arthur Pla, Buddy Forehand, Mike John Engstrom, manager Bobby Romig, manager. BASEBALL Leon nine Faces Tough Schedule Against Conference Foes Experienced starters and a strong bench were the keys to Pitching was a big question mark this year. Marty Rice the success of the 1970 Leon High Baseball Team. was the only returning hurler from last year's team. Coach Harold Barwick directed a veteran team with Therefore stress was placed on development of other seven returning lettermen through a grueling 28-game pitchers to provide experience for next year's team. schedule. Stiffest opposition for the Lions was provided by Catcher Buddy Forehand, infielders Glenn Westburg the Big Five conference rivals, Rutherford, Escambia and and Jerry Lackley and outfielder Mike DeCarIo played Pensacola. The games were all hard fought and successful. vital parts in Leon's exceptional year on the diamond. Jerry Lackley trigho stretches for a catch and barely gets the run- ner in a close play at first in a victory over Jax. Wolfson. CROSSCOUNTRY Harriers Have Perfect Record in First Cross-Country Season Leonts first cross-country team finished its season with a flawless 7-0 record, capturing the District l-AA Cham- pionship. The team then went on to the state meet in Titusville where regular season standouts, Mark OiBrien and Larry Noda finished fourth and fifth respectively. Both runners were within a few strides of breaking the state record with times of 9:50, only 10 seconds shy of the best record time set by Bob Brooks. This gave our fleetfooted boys a fairly easy win in the state meet. There were no home meets this year because Tallahas- see does not have a cross-country course. In cross-coun- try, as in golf, the team with the lowest score wins. The ranks are added to determine the overall score. These scores are analyzed to decide the district champions. Billy Gay, a fast and untiring senior, helps Leon all season to obtain low scores and come out winning. SCOREBOARD Opponent Cairo 43 Athens 45 Thomasville 34 Englewood 50 Fletcher 59 Terry Parker Fletcher 50 Woifson 59 Thomasville 40 Cairo 36 Largo tStatee Stranahan tStateT Forrest tStatei Titusville tStatei CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: tFronD Bill Moody, Billy Gay, Snapper Starnes; tBacki Coach Don Murray, Mark O'Brien, Larry Noda, Ralph Durr. The Lions new take a quick lead on Thomasville and emerge victorious after taking the first five places at the meet. 1970 TRACK TEAM: tFirst Rowi Jack Johnson Ill, Richard Sykes, Paul McGinniss, Larry Noda, Jim Horst, Willie Pugh, Larry Ford, Coach Don Murray. tSecond Rom Jerome Cox, Wiilie Terry, Mark O'Brien, Billy Gay, David Chapman, David Brower, Burt Hodge, Joe Dennard, Coach Roy Roberts. tThird Rowt Lon Maxwell, Herbert Reddick, Bobby Spear, Bill Moody, Snapper Starnes, Edward Proc- TRACK Mi tor, David Fewell, David Noda, Clarence tFourth Rowt Mike Kelly, Wayne Messer, Mark Hodges, Charles Brown, David Barr, Wayne Harrison, John Poag, Dan Geil, Ralph Durr, Eddie Pope. tFifth Rom Warren Maddox, Mike Abcarion, Del- bert Harvey, Tal Davis, Tom Wood, Scott Gray, Richard King, Mark Georgiades, Wayne Wilson, Jeff Selvey. Lion Thinclads Seek Forth Consecutive Big-Five Champion ship The 1969-70 school year turned out to be spectacular for athletics at Leon High School and track was no exception. Seeking their fourth consecutive Big-Five Conference championship, the Lion Thinclads began preparation for the season in January with extensive training. This hard work paid off as the Lions opened the season with a win over Dothan High. In this first meet alone, four school records were either tied or broken. The main strengths of the team were in hurdles and long distance running. Snapper Starnes, Mark O'Brien and Larry Noda of the state champion cross-country team pro- vided many key victories. Two other individuals, Willie Pugh in the sprints and Jerome Cox throwing the shot put, also contributed to the team's outstanding year. Jerome Cox trightt heaves the shot in competition against Dothan High placing first in the shot put and discus at this meet. 0 Jeff Crooms abova prepares to tag ikeout ions posted a vic- tr down play Ires a s Godby ! l iva In a run- -r ice Gem f tch as the L pl 0.x Mn cm 6 om et r mw MO dyS .mw HR 9 MB; f 8 ch. e 15v no wb L9 to save a homerun ball a runner out tory over city Marty R WM'M vmww . .,,, CHEERLEADERS Hardwood Hop Presentation Means Big Year For Girls Highlighting the year for the cheerleaders were a new sponsor and added duties which spelled out a year of hard work but constant fun for each of these lively girls. Under the direction of Mrs. Diane Christo, the girls assumed the task of presenting the basketball Home- coming festivities with their other responsibilities. In addition to presenting pep rallies on the day of games and victory dances after home games, the Varsity girls prepared private suppers for the rival cheerleaders. The five Jayvee girls picked in September also boosted school spirit for the Baby Lions with their pep and cheers. The girls' biggest job came in November with the pre- sentation of Homecoming festivities. Behind the theme Lions Scare Raise lnjun Hair, the girls brought spirit to a climax at the game played in Campbell Stadium. g, , , V w . A .m VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: tClockwise from lefti Lucile Palmer, capt; Lenn Cochran, Jeannine Strauss, Nancy Atkinson, Jane Ellen Heerema, Patti Dennard, Sug Moore, Mrs. Christo, spon.; Millie Teague, Leo. Anne Gwynn, is revealed as Leo during Homecoming activities, added to school spirit during the Lions' 13-0 football season h a relay lnl$ Paul McGinniss and David Chapman Gem leap over hurdles on the way to iss to f Snapper Starnes welom ts for the Lions 5 many gifted hurdlers, mg up pom rack takes a baton from Paul McGinn n 0 e I.- f O 0 w T .1 .1111 Iph'uu. ul!.vl!! h 1r, if Chip Wood tabovei chips onto the green in a close match at the Capital City Country Club. Mike Hosford trighn watches his putt fall in a pressure birdie against the F. S. U. freshmen. GOLF Mid-Winter Tournament Highlight of Successful Season the state, including their own Capital City Country Club, our Iinksmen continually fired rounds of high seventies and low eighties. Although graduation will see the de- parture of several key seniors, Coach Giles feels confi- dent that our future teams will carry on the established competiveness and sportsman-Iike tradition. The 1970 golf team, lead by returning Iettermen Brad Cox, Mike Hosford, Jim Booth, Chip Wood and several promising newcomers, formed the nucleus of a squad which highlighted a successful season by winning the Mid- Winter Invitational at Panama City. Despite facing a rugged schedule on many challenging courses throughout 1970 GOLF TEAM: tFirst Rom Brad Cox, Mike Hosford, Coach Verlyn Giles, Chip Wood, James Booth. tSecond Rom Jim Corbett, Steve Strickland, Pete Wood, Roger Green, Dick Dowdy, Danny Drake. tNot Picturedi Ray Gray. Drumming up spirit during a seasonal football game is Gem Jane Ellen Heerema. Shannon Phillips and Millie Teague haboveh wash cars to earn money so the cheerleaders could accompany team to out-of-town games. , 2? ' , y h V , WV JAYVEE CHEERLEADERS: Patricia Baldwin, lIy Hunt, capt.; Paula Beck, Renee Gibson, Shannon Phillips, Becky Hosford, Barbie Robinson. Varsity cheerleaders show their spirit at pep rallies presented for the stu- dent body throughout the football and basketball seasons. , , 4x55v$2$$e2 2;: L ,2? , 342.1: , ??c? Zvygg, m iazsg$aw4va zigzaia 222$? . x$$$$3z3i 31k94gg W 31225,? $43,3g , W ? X4111! sf: 2, :2; ant? S N nlu T A W. N A G R O .tgf $k . 4! . Elna; ow . d Juliet Wynn presides over a meeting of the lnter-racial Council. Meetings were held during the first assemblies. lNTER-RACIAL COUNCIL ixBoundary Breaking and Brotherhood Week Initiated The purpose of the lnter-racial Council was to promote a better understanding between the races. If a racial prob- lem occurred, the council would thoroughly discuss it and advise a course of action. Meetings were held during first assemblies and were open to any interested student. In order to give a greater representation on the council, a boy and girl from each class and race were elected as delegates. Second members were chosen as alternates. These students were kept up to date on impending issues. The Council sponsored Brotherhood Week in February and held an assembly at the end of the week. The Council attended the first Black Elected Officials' Conference at Florida A8LM University in November, which featured guest speaker Julian Bond, a well-known state legislator. iiBoundary Breaking an activity started last year, was continuued with enthusiasm. In iiBoundary Breaking small groups were formed and given a list of questions. -In answering and discussing the questions the students gained a better understanding of each other, Valerie Kaelin explains the meaning of brotherhood for Inter-racial Council's assembly during National Brotherhood Week. lNTER-RACIAL: tFirst Rom Andrea Axelson, Juanita Payne, Marta Axel- son, public relations; Bill Lassetter, vice-chairman; Juliet Wynn, chair- man; Leslie Puckett, sec.; Edward Robinson, Nancy Deal. tSecond Rowt Pat Golden, Lois Allen, Jeannie Gay, Clint Jones, Mark Conner, Valerie Kaelin, Lucious Givens. tThird Rom Gilbert Peacock, Tom Kirwan, Wil- Iiam Barnes, Mary Crawford, John Woods. STUDENT COUNCIL Members Sponsor Drive to Provide Education for Others The council sponsored a school-wide project incorporated with the Peace Corp. to earn $1000 for a school building in an underdeveloped country. The students also helped sponsor Operation Amigo. Host to thirty-two Bolivian stu- dents, they found homes for them with Leon students and arranged tours and other forms of entertainment for them. The Student Council worked to help bridge the gap be- tween students, faculty and the administration. They opened and operated a supply store for the studentsi convenience and kept supply machines stocked. By bringing the situation to the attention of the admin- istration, Student Council had the number of employees working in the lunchroom increased. They also organized a detention hall for infractions 0f cafeteria rules. The council began the circulation of a petition along with Rickards and Godby High Schools encouraging the School Board to renovate Capital Stadium. The council also supervised all elections and erected a cornerstone. Student Council members promoted school spirit by organizing the Homecoming Parade and a school scaven- ger hunt called The Tally Wack Races. Students also sponsored dances after the state football play-offs. wxWwa-anxMMWQ mmmmxmx xxx'x .v: n 7'9 go 4,4, Student Council trightl holds meetings every Tuesday afternoon during fifth period. In the Hospitality Room tabovet Fran Harrison converses with several of the visiting Bolivian Amigos. STUDENT COUNCIL: tFirst Rom Teresa Atkinson, Sally Hunt, Mr. Net- tles, spon.; Paul McGinniss, vice- pres.; Douglas Sileo, pres.; Roger Englert, chap.; Ann Miller, treas.; Anne Gwynn. tSecond Rowl Carole Raines, Susan Moore, Doug Mann- heimer, Sug Moore, Fran Harrison, Nancy Atkinson, Cynthia Pararo, Becky Hosford, Paula Beck. tThird Rowl Lucile Palmer, Andrea Axelson, Cindy Meadows, Sarah Haskell, Mil- lie Teague, Cheryl Bosenberg, Bettie Lee Patton, Stephen Camp, Roger Green. tFourth Rom Mitch Englert, Mike Givens, Tal Davis, D. Wood- bery, Chris Roady, Glenn Beck, Charley Redding. tNot Picturedl Pris Strickland, sec. 101 SENIORS: tFirst Rowy Mr. Jim Net- tles, spon.; Laurie Becker, Judy Wat- son, vice-pres.; Clay Kuersteiner, pres.; Patti Dennard, Carolyn James, sgt.-at-arms; tSecond Rom Patti Hicks, Sharon Kennedy, Sally Palm- er, Nan Stewart, Debbi Everett, Kathi Conner, Anne Harrison; tThird Rowy Vikki Williamson, Calland Dalrymple, Laurie Evans, Susan Alford, Beth Lewis, Carol Ann Fannin, Stephanie Wheeler. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Reps Form a Vital Organ of Leon Student Government Homeroom reps have several duties to attend to each day. Lucy Harrison trigh'o takes attendance during fourth period. Reading the bulletin to her class is junior, Kay Williams tabovey. Students had no problems identifying homeroom rep- resentatives, as they proudly displayed their newly pur- chased buttons reading HLeon Student Government. Each morning the representatives read the bulletins to their homerooms and attended to any miscellaneous busi- ness. Then fourth period the representatives reported to their assigned posts and monitored the halls, stopping unauthorized traffic. The reps also patrolled the cafeteria to prevent students from iine-breaking and leaving trays. Representatives fostered good will amongst students and faculty. They boosted spirit by participating in clash day and color day. In the spring the homeroom teachers were hosted by their representatives at the Teacher Ap- preciation Banquet. Talented reps provided entertainment. t a i.gwwrg m ,f wV- W WW-erwm ,- V- ... urn 4- INTERCLUB COUNCIL Coordinates Activities for Students' Convenience and Profit Interclub Council's main responsibility was to keep the As an organization of student government, the Inter- school calendar up to date for all club money-making pro- club council was responsible for coordinating all club jects. Sales were organized so there was never more than activities throughout the year. Led by the student body one item being sold at a time. Another responsibility was vice-president members of the council consisted of the the renewal of club charters. In the spring the Council president of each of the three classes and the chartered- sponsored the service clubs intramural football games. service, interest and honorary clubs at Leon. xx INTERCLUB COUNCIL: tFirst Rom Mr. Nettles, spon.; Ted Strauss, treas., sgt.-at-arms; Paul McGinniss, pres.; Andrea Axelson, sec.; Tom Bevis, vice-pres.; Margaret Mann, Terry Conrad, Priscilla Roberts. tSecond Rom Lucile Palmer, Vicki Brantly, Juliet Wynn, Nancy Williams, Donna Joyner, Vicki Williamson, Larry Noda. Uhird Rom Beth Woll- schlager, Jane Ellen Heerema, Terry Wells, Bruce Janasiewicz, Judi Foster, Ann Chit- tenden, Fran Harrison, Scott Jones. tFourth Rom Chris Roady, David Jackson, Suzanne Hosch, D. Woodbery, Jim Cook, Lucy Harrison, Martha Clements, Thorne Caldwell. Wot Picturedt Patty Hippshen, Robert Kelly. Jim Overstreet, Ronnie Waugh, Susan Stanley. Organizing club activities, Paul McGin- niss Gem marks down club events on the school calendar. Andrea Axelson tabovet files the club charters. Graham Smith, John Huff, Gil Davis and Jim Bachman work on a paste-up after school to meet their deadline. HIGH LIFE Newspaper Encourages Students to Express Their Ideas The High Life served as the voice of the school. It was the only means by which one person could tak to the en- tire school population. The paper encouraged letters to the Editor which contained a variety of ideas. The paper also allotted space for student literature. The staff was carefully chosen. Each member had to be able to assume responsibility. Staffers went about their tasks of gathering news of interest, meeting deadlines, selling ads to meet financial obligations and doing paste- ups which engaged many after-school hours. From their ,W W WWWWW',WM41MM , , , Dick Cash iabovei explains layout principles to Payne Midy- ette and Tom Starr. Margie Bachman and John Warner trighti discuss placement of their feature stories. efforts staff members gained valuable journalism experi- ence and learned to work together as a team. Students looked forward to receiving their newspapers every two weeks when they were distributed in home- rooms. Subscribers enjoyed keeping up on the latest happenings through the features, sports and editorial sections. Patti Gilbert and Dick Cash served on the Edi- torial Board under the direction of their advisor, Mrs. Sara Lamar. Under their leadership the High Life Won the Miami Herald Most Outstanding Newspaper Award. W Ne. Www Kt, Ray Car Gilt is s vln44f' -er'vw'fr K , '72- ... 1...... Kathi Conner and Debbi Ever- ett sell tags to Judy Jennings. JUNIORS: Girst Row Barbie Jones, Michele Harris, Ruth Clevenger, Marta Axelson, Gena Graham, Lenn Cochran; Second Rom Devin Sexton, Kay Williams. Anne Truett, Kathryn Brewer, Lynn Wood- ham, Cindy Smith, Dee Chap- man; Uhird Rom Mr. Nettles, spon.; Kathy Cabler, Karen Krapf, Lucy Harrison, Suzanne Brooks, Helen Dunlap, Debbie Palmer. SOPHOMORES: Girst Rom Mr. Nettles, spon.; Marcia Car- ter, Lucy Cogswell, Loretta Brisendine, Mary Jane Ryals, Joyce Schuessler; Second Rom Nancy Deal, Susan Young, Peggy Becker, Debbie Johnson, Joyce Young, Julie Bryson, Mark Hodges; Uhird Row Jan Creel, Mary Cald- well, Sheryl Burgess, Nancy Cooper, Jane Yon, Susan Ash- burn, Cathi Culbreth. LION'S TALE Staff Converts Supply Room to Photographic Darkroom By collecting various photographic supplies, the Annual Staff was able to furnish their own darkroom in the jour- nalism supply room. Pictures were now processed in school, saving much needed time. A special photographic staff was appointed to run the room, resulting in the for- mation of the photography club sponsored by Mr. Kairis. During the 32 years the annual has been printed, color has never been featured. This year proved an exception. By selling extra ad pages and conducting other fund-rais- ing projects, color was added to the opening section. Striving for an Ail-American with their new sponsor, Mrs. Virginia Carkhuff, annual staffers worked hard to meet their deadlines with good copy, pictures and lay- outs. Special committees worked on each section, center- ing their layout and their copy around the theme. Being on the Annual Staff was an honor for every mem- ber. The position was open by invitation only and the stu- dent had to have a ttB or better average in English. New ideas were needed to produce a creative annual. Soliciting support by mail tabovey are ad managers Carolyn Vidzes and Mary Jane Johnston. tRighD Associate editors Marcia Fil- singer and Barb Petersen review staff copy and layouts while Margaret Mann and Margaret Anne Foster discuss finances. Final checking is done by the advisor, Mrs. Carkhuff and editor, Mary Jean Ennessy. Index is compiled by Kay Williams. m ,7 WMhi I I 1 , ' Way; 2X WWW WWW gt? W ?x W't WW? WQVM st Organization editors Margaret Wallace and Leslie Puckett discuss a variety of schedules for group shots before deciding. Carleen Allen, David Tuttle, Gil Davis, Cindy Herrington and Pat Petermann look through the finished product. mmwwwmxw WNW wwym Jimmy w, rvww ... urns: Ray Gray and Judith Jones abova assist Vicki O'Hara in typing a story. Carleen Allen, Pat Morris, Mrs. Sara Lamar, Tom Kirwan and Editor, Patti Gilbert welom proofread copy received from type setters. Not pictured is senior, Kathleen McGinniss, advertising manager. mxw$ 4.. 1'5 ng ; 1' 1 : Av A At El Cid initiation Carl Gunter lights his candle with president David Jackson's. EL CID Visiting Bolivian Students and Guests Entertained at Banquet This year El Cid's activities were centered around wel- ' ' ,. coming Spanish-speaking visitors to our city. At the October initiation, members entertained forty Columbian students from the FILI program at the Tallahassee Junior College. In January the club, in conjunction with Los Amigos, hosted a banquet for local Spanish clubs. Guests of honor included two visiting professors from Popayan, Columbia and a group of thirty-two Bolivian students who spent two weeks at Leon under the Opera- tion Amigo program. El Cid members offered their ser- vices as hosts and interpreters during the Amigos stay. El Cid, Leon's chapter of the National Spanish Honor Society dedicated itself to students interested in continu- ing their study of the Spanish language and culture. One interest of El Cid was the bringing together of the Spanish speaking and American students of our city. Membership into El Cid required an A average for three consecutive semesters, plus being a third year SparEISh StUdent' The CIUb held. fall 'aht'l ?prlng tapping During a banquet held for the visiting Amigos from Bolivia, Ann 5955'0'15 followed by a candlelight 'n't'at'on ceremony. Lewis speaks to one of the Amigas about the entertainment. i , r s x 2 EL CID: tFront Rowi Stephen Pararo, hist.; Anita Linda Roberts, Billy Gay. tThil'd ROM Lucile Palmer, Weimer, treas.; Barbara Mise, sec.; David Jackson, Andrea Axelson, Carolyn James, Bettie Lee Patton, pres.; Sharon Kennedy, vice-pres.; Mrs. Miller, spon.; Maureen McOuat, Cindy Pittelkow, Liz Charron. Debbie Everett, chap.; Mary Jean Ennessy. tSecond tFourth Rowi Cliff Humphreys, D. Woodbery, Wayne Rowi Stephen Nashatker, Cathy Fredette, Ann Chit- Harrison, Snapper Starnes, Sheila Small, Kay Lovey. tenden, Nan Stewart, Elise Lawton, Carol Murray, WyngM W uywmlwy MN! tOMM x xx xz mxzzx y x xxxxxx x ,, Working in the newly equipped darkroom are Jeannie Williard, Jr. Class Editor, Pat Wright, Soph. Class Editor, Gary Jes- ter, photographer and Geri At- kinson, Sr. Class Editor- Photogra ph ic Assista nt. M , 4, WW, W WM , W25 Working on the sports section abon are Mark Northcutt, Tom Starr and Sterling Lambert; while Juliet Wynn, curriculum editor, searches welom Susie Staples, Vicki O'Hara and Dianne Avery for ideas. plan the features. mx' $$vax m mmxx LOS AMIGOS Students Help Promote Better Relations With Spanish Neighbors t'Los Amigos means the Friends ; and friends they were to many visiting South Americans. This was evident when the ttAmigos and some Colombian teachers visited Leon in January. Entertainment for the Amigos ranged from parties and social gatherings to tours of Florida State University, the Capitol Building and the Marianna Caverns, limestone caves located in West Florida. LOS AMIGOS: Sylvia Guarisco, Lynn Mullikin, Kathy Green, treas.: Lynn Straubinger, vice-pres.; Margaret Mann, pres.; Suzi Bonifay, Pamm Winn, Roxanne Lott, Abi Rayner, Bobby Fleet. tSecond Rowt Mary Durand, Kathy Bihary, Terese Atkinson, Cathy Durand, Kathy During the Thespian Night performances, members sold baked goods and drinks. Car washes helped finance their projects and donations to needy South American children were made to help promote good will. Showing appreciation for the hardworking coaches, Los Amigos members sponsored ttCoaches Day, one of many honor days sponsored by clubs homecoming week. Cobb, Susan Coombs, Diana Reeder, Tuddie Durr, Elaine Waff. tThird Rom Pat Wright, Calland Dalrymple, David Horne, Jan O'Hara, Beverly Sullivan, Sarah Jane Webb, John Warner, Mary Ann Livingston, Hilda Skagfield, Don Bryant. Displaying the Los Amigos Spirit Week poster tabovet is Lynn Straubinger and Margaret Mann. Selling refreshments during Thespian Night performances was a hectic job for Kathy Green, Jan O'Hara and Beverly Sullivan trighn. EL CID: Girst Row Juanita Mitchell, Bobbi L'Amor- eaux, Lynn Mullikin, Kathy Cabler, Jo Laurie Pen- Gerry Mingledorff. Second Rom David rose, McNabb, Sanna Kay DeMilIy, Magaret Mann, Marsha Harman, Kathleen Fuller, Craig Stubbs, Mark Sobel, Jeff Selvey. Uhird Row Kathy Vasileski, Sara Stewart, Juliet Wynn, Margie Bachman, Cheri Sher- rill, Lucy Cleare, Jim Bachman, John Warner. Gourth Rom Carl Gunter, Bruce Janasiewicz, Charles Brown, Dale Benton, Don Hancock, Connal Berry, Andrew Munoz, Delores Brewster. El Cid members Gem serve at a dinner for the amigos from Bolivia. Becky Palmer abova provides entertainment during the meal. Linda Hajduck, Karen Krapf and Holly Van Dercreek turn in clothes for the clothing drive for needy families. CHEZ NOUS Group Sponsors Drive for Tallahassee's Need In the fall Chez Nous sponsored their annual clothing drive for needy families of Tallahassee. At the end of two weeks Leon contributed to the Salvation Army over 3,000 pounds of clothing. They gave a party to the homeroom and points on the trophy to the class bringing in the highest weight of clothes for the drive. Some of their other projects included a tutoring ser- vice for students having problems in French and the co- sponsoring of a dance with other language clubs. Bake sales and other money-making projects were also held. Helping to decorate the room, Nancy Hansen trigho displays a psychodeiic poster on the bulletin board in the French classroom. CHEZ NOUS: tFirst Rom Selde Schwartz, Debbie Bell- flower, Lori Durrance, sec.; Lucy Harrison, pres.; Ronnie Smith, treas.; Karen Krapf, vice-pres.; David Rogers. tSecond Rom Lynn Berkowitz, Linda Hajduck, Kathleen Patty Gilbert, owt Charlotte Dena Garvue, Core, Cynthia Bramblett, Laurie Post, Edward Robinson, Susan Young. tThird R Owens, Mim Rosselot, Holly Van Dercreek, Kathy Jameson, Sarah Stevens, Jane McGrotha. tFourth Rom Jeanie Cogar, Perry Odom, Jim Whit- field, Alison Keller, Toni Richman, Nancy Hansen, Lance Sullenburger, Jackie Carrouth. tNot Picturedt Leslie Puckett, Karen Smith, Mrs. Anna Gareau, spon.: Mrs. Bonnie O'Neill, spon. 1W; ,; , RNL'LW Iv: lyjl. Suzi Bonifay and Gary Hobbie welowh display a poncho given to them by one of the visiting Amigos. John Warner mbovee greets the South American students from Bolivia as they arrive at Leon for a two week stay. Los Amigos hosted a cover-dish dinner. REBUS GESTIS Members Hold Authentic Roman An unusual event was the Latin club initiation of new members which took place early in the school year. It fur- nished everyone that attended with fun-filled entertain- ment. The event was complete with food and drink, with club members dressed in the garb of mythological gods and goddesses. All were entertained by chariot races and grape stomping, favorite pastimes of people in ancient Rome. The A-B Latin students who were being initiated had been invited to join the organization in September. Another Roman banquet for all members was held later in the year, with students dressed in authentic Latin cos- tumes with appropriate surroundings, where members celebrated Roman-styie and ate foods common to ancient Rome. Grape stomping was carried out by new initiates. Fifteen students were sent to represent Leon in the state-wide Latin Forum held in Jacksonville during the spring. The students competed in such areas as oratory, mythology, Roman culture, and general knowledge of Latin. Rebus Gestis earned money to finance the Roman Ban- quet and Forum from many projects which included car washes, bake sales and the sale of spirit buttons. The club heard from various speakers throughout the year on Latin-related subjects. Mrs. Miller, a Leon Span- ish teacher spoke at one meeting about a trip she had previously taken to Rome and surrounding italian cities. Joy Causseaux and Kathy Mitchell look on with interest as initi- ates Ivy Daniel and Cheri Lewis endured the new and unique ex- perience of grape-stomping, an ancient Roman profession. REBUS GESTIS: tFirst Rowi Nancy Flager, hist.; Carol Branch, sec.; Sue Nordmeyer, treas.; Martha Clements, pres.; Kathy Mitchell, vice-pres,; Joy Atkerson, Mary Jane Ryals. tSecond Rom ivy Daniel, Sally Andrews, Anne Truett, Judy Nalon, Lynn Cobb, Joy Causseaux, Betsy Warren, Abi Rayner, Cheri Lewis. tThird Rowt Industry Hack- Banquet for Initiation w thxw iey, Debbi Caldwell, Gwynn Shivers, Mary Bryant, Monteen Schuster, Dianne Avery, Marshall Cassedy, Vicki Lanier, Robin McCallister. tFourth Rowt Ronnie Hartsfield, Barbara Stoutamire, Becky Cole- man, Jon Beazley, Linda Carroll, John Poag, Joe Lawrence, Andy Turnbull, Roseann Sellers. SOCIETE HONORAIRE Students Attend French Films French students who successfully completed three years of French and maintained a B average were eligible for membership in Societe Honoraire. Activities included at- tending French films and lectures presented at F.S.U. Members held bake sales to raise money to send worthy members to the French Congress in Jacksonville where they participated in recitation and impromptu speaking. To encourage students to join Chez Nous, Karen Smith UefD posts a notice announcing the first meeting. Sara Stevens melom designs tags welcoming the students from Bolivia. FRENCH HONORAIRE: First Rom Kay Franklin, chap., Suzanne Choppin, Sgt. at arms; Jane Ellen Heerema, pres. hSecond Rom Jim Whitfield, treas.; Beverly Pearce, sec.; Ronnie Smith, vice- pres. Edward Robinson Uef'o receives help on his French homework from French Honor Society member, Beverly Pearce. FUTURE FARMERS Members Transplant Over 800 Plants Onto School Grounds The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America was the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation and citizenship. Members also learned better farming techniques and methods of land and forest conservation. One project of FFA was the maintaining of the schools greenhouse. Members nurtured over 800 plants which were transplanted to the school campus. Future Farmers gained much experience by working on a 75 acre forest and on a small nursery. The annual Parent and Son Banquet was held in March. Students also managed to find time to participate in many forms of competition at local, area and statewide conventions. FUTURE TEACHERS Moses Footman and Leroy Robinson Tabovel transplant some seedlings in FFA's greenhouse located on school grounds. FUTURE FARMERS: TFirst Rowi Bobby Smith, Mark Ogden, Bobby Kelley, Rigsby Jones, Murry Cail, Glenwood Thomas. TSecond Rom Paul Johnsen, Bob Jones, John Cooksey, Frank Jones, Clyde Ogden, John Stinsen, Charles Reddick. TThird Rom Jack Kane, Rocky Thompson, Mike Davenport, Charlie Pollock, Eddie Thomas, Harry Harrison, George Proctor, Jr. Members Discover New Opportunities in the Teaching Field The purpose of the Future Teachers of America was to help provide students interested in teaching, experience in working with children. Opportunities in the teaching profession were discussed with the members and films dis- 21X ,7 '7' playing new teaching techniques and methods were shown. Members aided teachers after school by typing, filing and grading tests. The club also visited Bellview Middle School to view different teaching methods used there. FUTURE TEACHERS: TFirst Rom Carol Murray, vice-pres.; Odessa Forbes, Patty Hippchen, pres.; Mary Durrand, Cathy Currand. TSecond Rom Shirley Coleman, Becky Pauley, sec.; Juanita Littlefield, Mrs. Barbara Phifer, spon. TNot Picturedi Robin Hollbrook, Margaret Anne Foster, treas.; Mrs. Mildred McCullough, spon. Helping a teacher check papers is Margaret Anne Foster. FTA members worked with teachers to get a complete understanding of the teaching profession. 7...... , e- a - DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: tFirst Rom Mrs. Ruth Skret- ting, spon.; Mary Rankin, hist.; Regina Howard, publicity ch.; Suzanne Hosch, pres.; Sheila Wolfel, sec.; Lydia Cain, treas.; Angela Raup, vice-pres.; Sec- ond Rom Heidi Fox, Marti Winters, Marci Filsinger, John Woods, David Tuttle, Barbara Stoutamire, Karen Thompson, Betty Rose Barber, Rivers Bu- ford. tThird Rowt Pat Bischel, Priestly Underwood, Tom Wood, Eddie Pope, Mike Ros- selot, David Baldridge, Robin Harrison, Guy Amason. 731 ' a v vurmawv DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Members Help Organize New German Clubs German Club activities ranged from carwashes and bake sales to conventions and contests. In December the Ger- man Clubs from Godby, Rickards and Leon came to- gether to hold a Christmas party at Palmer Monroe com- munity center. Members went caroling at Sunland Hos- pital and returned for a covered dish supper at the center. A Valentine party was held and students sold Shamrocks on St. Patrick's Day for their scholarship fund. The Florida Association of Students of German held its annual convention in Lakeland at the Florida Southern Col- lege. Leon was honored to have one of its students, Clay Kuersteiner as president of this organization. uutn Hui. .ilmth mm. Ivsnngui. Inspecting a German map are Barbara Stoutamire, Priestly Under- wood and Suzanne Hosch tabovex Interested German students look up German towns that were related to fairytales and other stories they had read in their textbooks. In the play iiQuick Romance, Ann Felch, David Leonard, and Mary Ann Norton trighty hesitant- Iy examine their rustic cabin. x ,Mwwmwmvxmwmmxw 4w wawwwmmemxmww a e THESPIAN V WWW a x xx WQxiXWT W Troupe Replaces Class Play With Annual Spring Production Presentation of iiThe Miracle Worker surpassed all previous dramatic endeavors at Leon. After endless hours of work under the direction of Mrs. Cubbon, the play proved a success and served as a climax for the year. In cooperation with the Stagecraft Club, Art department and theater classes, Thespian presented HAlice in Wonder- land for various elementary school children in the com- munity with a special showing for Leon students. A series of one-act plays was once again presented at Thespian Night. Although sponsored by the troupe, the casts are open to the entire student body. Each play was under the direction of a drama student selected in the previous summer. Actors were chosen in early October and rehearsed continually for the presentation. THESPIAN TROUPE: tFirst Rowy Kathy Mitchell, chap.; Ann Lillie, sec.; Terry Wells, pres.; Beth Wollschlager, vice-pres.; Lynn Strau- binger, treas.; tSecond Rowy Nancy Proehl, Valerie Kaelin, Leslie Puckett, Kathleen McGinniss, Jo Laurie Penrose, D. Woodbery; tThird Rowt David Tuttle, Tom Kirwan, Wayne Aaron, Tom Starr, Mary Ann Norton, Bruce Janasiewicz. A contemporary drama, The Undaunted River, presents a possible solution to over-population, that of mercy killing. Mrs. Chalmer tBeth Wollshlageo is visited by her husband tTerry Wellsy only minutes before her death. mimr w! r7 a -UV. 2:: me YXL: ! xquI ?,Q X! r . e .- -v-,- 1;,5-77 q V FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Members Adopt Young Children; Show xxTo Dare Is To Care F.H.A. adopted three small girls at the Sunland Hos- pital. They made the girls several outfits for special oc- casions such as Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Easter. At Christmas they stuffed stockings for the girls, filled with candy and toy animals. For entertainment, a puppet show was presented to the children and their friends. Spring fashions were modeled by future Homemakers in a spring assembly. The girls made all of the outfits that were modeled. Dresses, suits, sportswear and casual ensembles were on the program for the show. The girls made paper flowers and bonnets and col- lected dry goods for arrangements to sell at Market Day. Members served as guides at the Parents' Auxiliary meet- ing. In April they attended the State Convention. Arranging burlap flowers in the Home Economics living room tbelom are Janice Barge, Anne Swift, and Susan Stanley. Donna Joyner, Future Homemakers' president, en- tertains small children at Sunland Hospital. :7? 0n Museum Day Pattie Smith and Paulette Burke tabovei sell hand-made flowers. Studying in preparation for the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow test is Peggy Schiesswohl and Donna Morby. The test is given to all interested senior girls. NFL: tFirst Rom Ann Miller, Beth Wollschlager; pres.; Diana Tharpe, Kathy Mitchell. tSecond Rowl Suz- anne Fannon, Stephen Pararo, Jay Rasmussen, D. Woodbery, Greg Ric- cardi. tThird Rowl Victor Symonette, Ted Clevenger, Bob Bradford, Edward Barnes. tNot picturedl Mrs. Cubbon. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Members Participate in First National Debate League The first National Taped Debate League gave Leonls de- baters the opportunity to compete with schools as far away as California and Ohio. These schools would prepare their argument, tape it, and send it to Tallahassee. In a short time Leon would return a tape presenting their rebuttal. This enabled nationwide debates. The Leon Chapter of the National Forensic League, number two in the state, also participated in tournaments in Florida, Georgia and Alabama during the year. The National Forensic League included various skills of Senators'Beth Wolls'chlager and Jay Rasmussen tabovel attend the NFL Student Congress in the Florida State Senate Chambers. Stephen Pararo trightl presents his argumen't'to fellow debaters Ted Clevenger and Victor Symonette concerning the new U. S. draft laws. discourse: oratory, extemporaneous speaking, interpreta- tion and debate. Leon's emphasis was on debate, a form of argument which adheres to rigid guidelines. The debate topic for the year was Unilateral Military Intervention. Members attended the Student Congress, the Gainesville Tournament and other tournaments and workshops throughout Florida. Leon's chapter received many individ- ual and team honors, complying to past standards of excellence. This has earned them a highly respected reputation in Forensics throughout Florida. STAG ECRAFT Members Prepare Stage Settings for Drama Performances Stagecraft club can be attributed with the many attractive stage settings used in Leon's student productions. Mem- lighting, created sound effects, and controlled curtains. bers built the sets for Thespian Night plays, The Miracle Others sewed costumes, applied make-up, made posters. Worker, and the Chorus production, ttHow to Succeed in This year stagecraft members found time to present a Business Without Really Trying. They also helped gather skit for the Lion's Lark and to decorate a car for the props and make sets for ttAlice in Wonderland, the Homecoming parade. The club worked on such projects nLionis Lark, and various other assemblies. as car washes to buy needed stage equipment. Members painted scenery, searched for props, arranged STAGECRAFI': tFirst Rowt Mr. Warburton, spo n.; Lynn Mullikin, David Noda, Theresa Noda, Wayne Aaron, vice-pres.; Bruce Janasiewicz, pres.; Marci Filsinger, Sarah Giner, Kelly Ingram, Lynn Caese; tSecond Rowt Larry Noda, Edward Robinson, Kathy Mitchell, Mim Rosselot, Jeannie Williard, Kathleen McGinniss, Jo Laurie Penroe, Barbara Petersen, Judith Jones, Patty Hippchen, Rebecca Johnson; tThird Rowt Pat Wright, Roger Patty, Bernita Guendry, Valerie Kaelin, Beth Wollschlager, Ann Lillie, Margaret Mann, Lynn Straubinger, Madelin Arxer, Edward Morgan; tFourth Rowt Mary Jean Ennessy, Nancy Proehl, David Leonard, Kathy Tully, David Tuttie, Mary Ann Norton, Mike Rosselot, Maggie Johnsen, Terry Wells; tNot Picturedt Leslie Puckett, sec.-treas.; Wendy Wintenburg. xxx NXWW m MN WWW Blackouts allow for time lapses in the com- edy, Quick Romance. Ed Morgan and Chett Mitchell tabovet watch the script in preparation. tLefD Roger Patty, Ed Morgan, Jo Laurie Penrose, and Chett Mitchell repair a faculty set as Bruce Janasiewicz discusses placement with the director, Mrs. Mina Cubbon. XL t W x PIERIAN: tFirst Rowi Mrs. Roady, spon.; Geri Atkinson, Elisa Lawton, chap.; Barry Maher, par.; Larry Noda, pres.; Carl Gunter, vice-pres.; Peggy Schiesswohl, sec.; Bev Riley, treas.; Andrea Axelson. tSecond Rowi Kathy McGinniss, Lucile Palmer, Sarah Davis, Maureen McOuat, Barb Petersen, Sheila Small, Debbi Everett, Joan Earnest. tThird Rowi Stephen Pararo, Beth Wollschlager, Joe Lawrence, Wayne Harrison, David Jackson, Erwin Stana- land, Mike Abcarian, Barbara Mise. , XX. PIERIAN Honorary Brain Brawl Contests Organized for State Convention Organizing and conducting the Brain Brawl, the high school version of College Bowl, became Pieriants greatest responsibility. Besides attending the contests and helping in the backstage procedures of the program, the students created hundreds of questions to ask the contestants. The questions not only tested that team's intellect but also challenged their common sense and awareness of current and political happenings. Panels from several schools in the district were formed, consisting of four students each competing for district and state titles. Early in the year the club held their annual New Stu- dent party. All students new to Tallahassee and attending Leon were invited. Various club presidents were asked to attend and speak with the students about their club 'and its projects. The party helped the new students get to know Leon, its organizations and its people. The Student Directory was published by the student members. Names, addresses and telephone numbers were collected from all Leonites. The members organized and alphabetized these. After the book was printed, they were sold to the student body during homeroom. Pierian Stunt Night was held in March with several students participating in the activity. Singers, dancers and comedians set the stage for the event. Encouraging students to buy a Student Directory tabove righti Joe Lawrence displays the directory to David Litton and Ann McCIuskey. At the New Student party trighti Debbi Everett sings several folk songs while new students, Ruth Harshfield and David Baldridge look on with interest. PEP CLUB: tFirst Rom Pam Winn, Patsy Sheffield, Marta Axelson, treas.; Cynthia Para- ro, sec.; Andrea Axelson, pres.; Helen Dunlap, vice- pres.; Dee Chapman, hist.; Gena Graham; tSecond Rowi Kathleen Cal, Sally Bush, Kathy Grant, Vanessa Field, Barbie Brown, Carol Murray, Mrs. Christo, spon.; tThird Rowi Betty Lundy, Karen Ket- cham, Kay Cooksey, Michele Harris, Kathy Cabler, Suzanne Lee; tFourth Rowi Carolyn James, Judy Jennings, Linda Carrol, Laura Burress, Karen Krapf, Sally Andrews, Becky Pauley. PEP CLUB Active Members Work Weekends If you were to come to Leon on a Saturday or Sunday, you would probably find an energetic group of girls making spirit posters and banners. These young ladies are mem- bers of Pep Club, a volunteer organization composed of sophomore, junior, and senior girls interested in promot- ing spirit for the school's athletic teams. The club's main purpose was to boost school spirit. Members made banners, encouraged game attendance, and wore their school colors to all athletic events. To increase team spirit each player was given a candy favor on game-day from their individual Pep Club pal. Students and players enjoyed a social, after-game bash at the Hardwood Hop sponsored by the Pep Club in co- operation with the cheerleading squads. Pep Club members and Cheer- leaders above work in coop- eration with one another to organize projects honoring Leon's $f1 football team. Mem- bers Helen Dunlap, Andrea Axelson and Karen Smith OefD hang up HAII the Way to State banners in the cafeteria. MU ALPHA THETA Honorary Club Informs Students On Mathematic Advancements Mu Alpha Theta, a chapter of the national organization, WM W - WWWWWQW was the only math honorary club at Leon. lt formed to : lX , W promote interest in all fields of mathematics. ' ' ' Members were selected from those students in Algebra ll classes who had maintained an overall llB average. The club held an initiation for new members in November. Mu Alpha Theta scheduled one meeting on the second Tuesday of each month. The programs included guest speakers, films and contests. Meetings were keyed to provide information about mathematical advancements, and mathematically oriented professions. w. :mwwemxht Mrs. Dunlap Gem serves punch to Byron Folsom, Jerry Lackey and John Engstrom at the Mu Alpha Theta initiation. President Jim Overstreet tabovel explains the solution of a trig problem to students at one of the many help sessions. MU ALPHA THETA: eFirst Rowl Mrs. Dun- lap, spon.; Diana Sharpe, Lynn Berkowitz, Lynn Mullikin, Martha Winters. lSecond Rowl Dennis Pay, Kathy Mitchell, Cynthia Bramblett, Susan Coombs, Margie Bach- man, Bill Lassetter. lThird Rowl Dick Cash, Payne Midyette, Gordon Gibson, Steve Creedman, Bruce Janasiewicz. M W; Clay Kuer- Laura Burress. Calland Dalrymple. Jeri Boles, Mary I 1 Jean Ennessy. Uhird Rom Tom Bevis, Chris Roady, Jeff Crooms Steiner, D. Woodbery, Pullen, Fran Harrison Steve Sanders 1 Janet Lynn Second ROM Marcia 'Stume Miriam Collins, MeadOWS Kathy Halligan Vicki s, d e b 0 R m d S .H D: XI w 0 R t S .W F lk Amoreaux L Branch, PIERIAN. Bobbi Suzanne Fannon, Carol Odom. . y yggxiz L 21;; $??th Names for the Student Directory were hung in the After being tapped into Pierian, John Love UighD is congratulated library showcase for students to stop and check for spelling. by his mother. DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING Members Prepare for Full -Time Jobs Upon Graduation Cooperative Education Programs were designed to help students receive training for a particular occupation while still attending high school. D. C. T. members attended classes for half the day and spent the remainder working. The students obtained applications and information regarding career opportunities from both their work in school and on the job. Training enabled them to become thoroughly acquainted with all phases of their job respon- sibilities. Students also established connections with def- inite jobs which could become full-time careers. D. C. T. offered opportunities for as many positions as were available. These were cashiers, hospital workers, chefs, office workers, welders, and sales personnel. Members also sponsored several school-wide activities. They held their annual toy drive to obtain Christmas gifts for Sunland Hospital. D. C. T. also sold class pins. D. C. T.: tFirst Rowi Mr. Warburton, spon.; Cynthia Carter, treas.; Patty Sapp, chap.; Linda Gavins, sec.; Ronnie Waugh, pres.; Bill Frank, sgt.-at-arms; Richard Westheveler, vice-pres.; tSecond Rowi Dorothy Martin, Marsha Austin, Marveeta Michael, Jerry Armstrong, Kay Lovcy, Debbie Brown, Sandy Collins; tThird Rowi Glennard Maynard, Mike Swain, David Marsh, Betty Ashby, Annette Harrison, Peggy Fletcher; tFourth Rowi Robert Knight, Mike Martin, Charles Jones, Terry Kilbey, Bruce McCullough, Bobby Bevis. Marveeta Michael tabovei prepares the Hubbard Tank for patients at the Tallahassee Memorial Hospital. Bobby Bevis Uefti stacks notebooks at Bill's Bookstore with the guidance of an instructor. MU ALPHA THETA: Girst Rom Mrs. Dunlap, Debra Miller, Sanna Kay DeMiIIy, Sarah Davis, Jane Elzie, treas.; Andrea Axelson, vice-pres.; Miriam CoHins, sec.; Cathy Fredette, Anne Harrison. Second Rom Richard Dowdy, Juliet Wynn, Larry Noda, Debbie Everett, Bard Gwynn, Terry Burdette, Priscilla Roberts, Bobbi L'Amoreaux, Carol Branch, Jeff Sel- vey, Mike Abcarian. Uhird Rom Fred Signs, David :5: ma: :3; . $am Tuttle, Beth Wollschlager, Peggy Schiesswohl, Bar- bara Mise, Maureen McOuat, Kay Lovcy, Vicki Mead- ows, Susan Stiles, Dorothy Schenck, Ronnie Smith, Johnny Moore. fourth Rom John Engstrom, Tom Bevis, Snapper Starnes, Greg Schneider, Erwin Stanaland, David Jackson, Wayne Harrison, Marty Rice, Carl Gunter, Greg Stich, Steve Sanders. Wot Picturem Jim Overstreet, pres. Mr. Drawdy Gem from the F.S.U. math depart- ment, shows a film at one of the meetings. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS EDUCATION Training Offers Members Valuable on the Job Experience The main objective of the Cooperative Business Education Club was to promote a better growth and understanding between the community, school, students and parents. In the morning class time was used for learning the funda- mentals of business. Girls learned how to use typewriters, adding machines, calculators and ditto machines. Stu- dents reported to outside jobs in the afternoon. The jobs had to be trained for and approved by the sponsor. At Christmas time the club held a party for the children at the Candle of Hope School. Other activities included the sale of personalized cards to seniors, collecting canned goods for a Thanksgiving box and attending the club's District Convention held in Gainesville. CBE sold candy to sponsor the annual Employer-Employee Banquet. Danice Blair tabovet learns to operate the memeo- graph machine as Judy Kelly Gem practices acquired typing skills learned in morning CBE classes. 1 ,,.o ' 1030 CBE: tFirst Rom Vicki McKenzie, chap.; Marion Deal, Mrs. Stewart, spon.; Donna Tola, Kathy Edenfield, Betty treas.: Terry Conrad, pres.; Diana Strickland, sec.; Nancy Holland, Danice Blair, Linda Clemons, Judy Kelly. Hunnicutt, sgt. at arms; Donna Johnson. tSecond Rowt D. C. T. members Gem Marsha Austin and Kay Lovcy prepare toys from the annual Christ- mas drive for Sunland. Meals for students at Osceola Hall are prepared above by Glenn Maynard. Mr. Warburton 0er helps students with any problems they might have while on the job. The Melodears and Madrigal Singers sing carols in the school halls before the holidays. CHORUS United Effort Stages Successful Production of Second Musical Chorus members presented its second Broadway musical to the school and community. The show, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, ran for three nights. Members made up the cast and back-stage crews. The chorus curriculum introduced an all boys' chorus and an advanced mixed chorus for interested students. The mixed chorus was open by audition only while the boys, and girls' choruses were open to anyone. Tallahassee hosted the preliminary competition for Dis- MIXED CHORUS: tFirst Rowy Carol Murray, Margaret Mc- Alpine, Suzanne Fannon, Merica Freeman, Robin Hol- brook, Becky Reid, Pam Parramore. tSecond Rowl Cindy Durham, Carol Spell, Tricia Walthall, Lenae Robison, Brenda Corbett, Betty Smith, Arlene Carlile, Pam Beasley. tThird Rowy Debbie Johnson, Wanda Key, Judi Foster, trict 1. The entire choral department was entered as well as a number of individual vocalists and pianists. At the festival the girls in the mixed chorus wore their new uniforms which consisted of a navy blue dress comple- mented by a white stole embroidered with the letters LHS. Dominating the Christmas assembly was the mixed chorus' 25 minute selection, Winter Celebrations. The ensembles also spread the Christmas spirit by singing carols in the halls before the holidays. Nancy Rehberg, Glenn Westberg, David Chapman, Steve Odom, Dennis Roberts. tFourth Rowy Becky Palmer, Joan Payton, Maureen Wommack, Gene Watson, Benny Callis, Steve Dennis, Ronnie Mashburn. tFifth Rowl Juliet Wynn, Chris Cox, Ginger Peavy, Bob Bradford, Carl Gunter, Greg Stich, Roger Englert, Terry Wells. 4 1 Students Discover Investigation ofMedicaI Laboratory Interesting PARAMEDICAL f. h' ' VM '55 w, l 4? r... t - , J t 1 :4 T' 5', 5w: I V5 1 .r, ' a. 4 PARAMEDICAL: tFirst Rowt Margaret McDonald, Helen Glass, Steve Ekwall, dist. pres.; Madlin Arxer, vice-pres.; Merica Freeman, sec. tSecond Rowt Colette Yancoskie, Cynthia Winter, Michele Manfre, Edward Robinson, Roseann Sellers, Jo Dykes, Paulette Burke. tThird Rowt Mary Jean Ennessy, Mary Norton, Meg Black, Debbie Many field trips were scheduled during the year for Para- medical members. Among them were trips to Dr. Ketch- amts lab, the Gainesville Medical Center, and other places of interest for future medical technicians. To observe peo- ple in the medical profession was their main objective. A district meeting was held in November at the Talla- hassee Memorial Hospital. Paramedical was able to hold many meetings at the hospital throughout the year. Numerous fund raising projects were undertaken. Mem- bers had a cake sale at a local shopping center and sold candy, to raise funds for field trips. The Leon High organization sponsored a 'Medical Ca- reers Day? where Mrs. Ekwall, Medical Auxiliary sponsor, distributed literature for interested students. The Tallahassee District held a banquet for the five dis- trict high schools where officers were elected. These offi- cers attended the state convention in Daytona Beach. The Medical Auxiliary sponsor was Mrs. Ekwall and the co-sponsor was Mrs. Snider. Mrs. Fox was Leon High school advisor, and Dr. Mary F. Green was co-advisor. The Paramedical club was a health career club sponsored by the Woman's Auxiliary to the Florida Medical Associa- tion, Inc. The object was to Educate and Motivate for Health Careers. The program was designed for high school students who aspired to enter the medical profes- sion. The organization was open to any interested student. Publicizing medical careers was one of the maior responsibilities of Nancy Williams, president, and Merica Freeman with the aid of Mrs. Merton Ekwall, Medical Auxiliary sponsor. Rx Km- Q ; Ekwall, Bo McClellan, Eula Paul, Veronica James, Eddie Brentin. tFourth Rowt Sally Staples, Shiela Jefferson, John Engstrom, Steve Creedman, David Jackson, Linda Carrall, John Warner, Bettie Lee Patton, Theresa Bryant. They all look the same to me, explains policeman, mistakenly escorts Womper, Terry Wells, from a board V 1. Mi Ed Morgan in a scene from How to Succeed as he of directors meeting as Bratt, Stan Litton, protests. ,. ' 3 GIRLS' CHORUS: First Rom June Creel, Lucy Cogswell, Charlotte Rudd, Janet Locke, Angela Newell, Jo Laurie Pen- rose, Jeannie Williard. Sec- ond Rom Faye Adams, Ruth Cunningham, Jeanne Reed, Kathleen Fuller, Mary Bryant, Carole Raines, Pam Smith. Uhird Rom Genice Marie Register, Malinda Gale Sneed, Pearl Selz, Kathleen Core, Pam Winn, Patti Jackson, Debra Bowen, Pam Lasley. Gourth Rom Adel! Hutchin- son, Patricia Peavy, Maureen Ogden, Sarah Jenson, Linda McCoy, Renee Gibson, Elaine Waff, Irma Thomas. Gifth Rom Suzanne Brooks, Mary Jane Woods, Johnnie Mae Wil- liams, Geanne Bailey, Donna Marston, Mary Ann Living- ston, Shirlee Hambacher, Anne Shuford, Joyce Young. I W X nmwmm GIRLS' CHORUS: Girst Rom Tuddie Durr, Lynnda Gray, Wanda Cash, Janet Whatley, Benjie Reid, Diane McCain, Janice Rouise. Second Rom Kelly Ingram, Bernita Guen- dry, Roseann Sellers, Rosie Howell, Sally Andrews, Carol Copeland, Anne Harrison. Uhird Rom Karen Smith, Meg Starkey, Debbie Tyson, Ivy Daniel, Betty Lundy, Ve- ronica James, Suzie Haney, Linda Polombo. Fourth Rom Lynn Cobb, Lori McNiel, Sarah Griner, Rebecca Johnson, V , Kathy Grant, Odessa Forbes, 1 : ' , , Pr Lynn Mullikin. Gifth Row . . , , x , . , ' - - , . - x FiI Sara Focht, Nance Pietrzyk, ' . ' Shellee Shepler, Patricia Whitehead, Earnestine Resh- ard, Joy Atkerson, Debbie Corbett, Joyce Schuessler, Wot Picturem Priscilla White. Mim Rosselot. wwmgwm Director Bob Alpaugh and musical director Ray Kickliter Gem discuss blocking changes for How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. Jug band members, UronU Larry Noda, David Fjeran, Ed Barnes, Mike Rosselot, Tony Huggins, Uean Jeannie Williard, Lynn Mullikin, Lori McNiol, Mim Rosselot, Chuck Tidwell, Nance Pietrzyk and Suzie Haney entertain at the annual Jr. Museum Market Day. svyunvmvu .,uawv Auwm, 4r; . V i ,g -z ff ' x; 5 W m . MIXED CHORUS: first Rom Marcia Churchill, Beth Wollschlager, sFourth Rom Wayne Aaron, Hunter Snow, Charles Collins, Edward Virginia Johnson, Cissy Bradley, Fowler Teague, Paula Gunter, Geri Morgan, Laura Burress, Carol Ann Fannin, Mary Jean Ennessy, Atkinson. sSecond Rom Kathy Mitchell, Kathy Vasileski, Anita Nancy Williams, Beverly Pearce. fifth Rom Stan Litton, Ricky Weimer, Jane Elzie, Cile Bassett, Nancy O'Pry, Jackie Carrouth. Weathersby, Ted Kirgan, Don Wallace, Gail Henderson, Terry Bur- Uhird Rom Danny Fauls, David Leonard, Bobby Bennett, Tony dette, Miriam Collins, Jane Yon, Karen Messer, Karen Ketcham. Howell, Connie Syfrett, Susan Stiles, Vicki Meadows, Kathy Green. CHORAL ENSEMBLES Madrigals, Melodears Provide Entertainment for Community Thl thi In addition to singing for regularly scheduled programs, The Melodears lended a musical note to the Lions, Lark, a the ensembles sang for local civic groups in Tallahassee while the Madrigals ushered in the holiday season with a and in Monticello. Among these were the State Department their version of many popular Christmas carols. ev of Education and the Tallahassee Music Teachers, Asso- In order to be considered for an ensemble a student Mi ciation scholarship programs. Both groups sang at the must sing in the chorus and audition with the choral su Junior Museum's Market Day last October. director in the spring of the preceding year. va th Smiles and laughter externalized the joy felt by flr Melodears trighU as they ride aboard their spon- V . t - , t L, ., ' , A he sored float in the homecoming parade. Melo- , it i ' ' '. 'i -. ' dears: tbelow, top to bottomi Tricia Walthall, i on Nancy Proehl, Carol Spell, Vicki Meadows, Gin- ,, ., e ger Peavy, Connie Syfrette. tFronD Lenae Rob- ' i . ,, . f0 ison, Terry Burdette, Miriam Collins, Betty Smith. .. V i ce re Vic na thr CO Ma laL x f MADRIGAL SINGERS: tSeatedt Cile Bassett, David Chapman, Kathy Whitfield, Arlene Carlile, student conductor; Stan Litton, Becky Reid. tStandingt David Leonard, Margaret McAIpine, Robbie Bennett, Judi Foster, Rick Weathersby, Kathy Green, Ronnie Mashburn, Nancy Wil- liams, Johnny Williams. BOYS' CHORUS: tFirst Rowi David Fjeran, Larry Noda, Rick Howell, Buddy Forehand, Chip Herrington, Gilbert Peacock, Randy Sharron, Mike Rosselot, Theodore Lowery, Bobby Tucker. tSecond Rowi Bill Theodore Chaires, Rufus Conyers. tNot Picturedi David Hurst, Pleiman, Dan Mitchell, Elmer Thurmond, Stephen Camp, Tanner Clark, Edward Barnes, Ronny Owen. tThird Rom Tony Huggins, Chuck Tidwell, Bobby Merryman, Austin Porter, Clay Ketcham, Marvin President, Gary Scott. am: . JV. rip. 4 wit 6. N . xi 2? After singing i'Happy Birthday to Mr. Kickliter, the choral di- rector, the boysi and girls' choruses present him with a white ceramic lion as a token of their appreciation. Proud Twimble, David Leonard, shows Frump, Mike Rosselot, and Finch, Larry Noda, two company executives, his newly awarded medal for twenty-five years of devoted service in the mailroom. Majorettes comprise a major part of the band by performing routines at half-time. Seated are Vicki Brantley, Dawn Giuliani, Peggy Schiesswohl, Cyn a Winter, Dianne Swanson, capt; Dorothy Schenk, Becky Coleman. 4-H w-H .1 J F1 Jr n 3 . The Marching Redcoats perform haIf-time shows under the direction of drum major, Dan Geil, a junior in his second year of band. a e.t- fv ' ' a ttWny1-se--aer?; A an; - Lg - km tzwl BAND 5 Marching Redcoats Rate Superior Despite Decrease in Size Though small in size compared to Leon bands of the past, this year's edition of the ttMarching Redcoats , musical ambassadors for the magnificent Lions, still gave out with a mighty roar. Both old and new traditions were seen in everything from parades, to entertaining at games for the Mighty Lions' state championship bid, to again capturing superior ratings in District Marching and Concert Festi- vals. This band has been hailed for two decades as one of the finest high school bands in the South; thus for the first time it has reflected the spirit and unity that has helped Leon High School become Number One. Under the direction of Mr. F. Lewis Jones, the band once again presented its superior musicianship by per- forming at two school assemblies and various public con- certs and by having five of its members chosen to represent Leon in the Florida All-State Band. They were Vicki Brantley, oboe, Beverly Riley, clarinet, David Her- nandez, percussion, Paul Brazier, bass, and Bill Lassetter. Membership in the concert band required a personal audition with the band director, Mr. Jones. Highlights of the concert season were the State Concert Festival and a concert given by the University of Michigan Band. Majorette Dorothy Schenk trighty stands at attention before launching into a routine to the spirit song, Hawaii Five-O. BAND: tFirst Rowy Dan Geil, Drum Major; Dianne Swanson, Head Majorette; tSecond Rowy Mr. Jones, Priscilla Folsom, Sandra Townsend, Mike Purvis, Lewis Christie, Raymond Carlton, David Hernandez, Charles Hansen, Ronald Williams, Elizabeth Allen, Anita Lay, Jennifer Hopkins. tThird Rowy Georgie Aunspaugh, Carol Funderburk, Suzanne Hosch, Kathy Vasileski, David Rogers, Laura deJarnette, Virginia Allen, Susan Coombs, Beverly Riley, Carolyn Coombs, Michele Manfre. thurth Rowy Pam Riccardi, Gary Bulecza, Greg Riccardi, Linda Jones, Bobby Baker, Cherryl Teece, Edward Robinson, Alice Martin, Sha- ron Larrimore, Cheryl Godbolt. tFifth Rom Keith Collins, John Martha Clements, Peth, Betty Rose Barber, Johnny Camechis, Connie Dillard, Teresa Holt, Michael Close, Margaret McDonald, Tim Turner, Bill Lasset- ter. tSixth Rowy Richard Hernandez, Ted Kinsey, Franklin Purvis, Mike Byrd, Erwin Stanaland, Becky Tedder, Ronnie Bruce, Ron Pittman, Mark Ogden, Tom Drawdy. tSeventh Rowy Paul Brazier, Sam McArthur, Cathie Pope, Tommy Shepherd, Jim Geil, Paul Bethea, Jim Stevenson, Steve Barron. tMaiorettes, Front to Backt Left: Dorothy Schenk, Peggy Schiesswohl, Vicki Brantley. Right: Becky Coleman, Cynthia Winter, Dawn Giuliani. tNot Picturedy Tyce Parker, Mike Milligan, Merrill Voreh, Frank Brown, Regina Howard. 137 ACTIVETTES Members Sponsor Their Second Annual Match-Me-Hop HIt Takes Two was the theme of Activettes annual Match-Me-Hop dance. Members prepared decorations for the event in which girls were given the opportunity to ask the boys to the dance. This was the club's second year in service to Leon. The clubs purposes was to promote good relations between students of both races. To further their goal Activettes sponsored a candy sale to raise money for the books they donated to Leon's Library. The books, Let's Work Together, and Crisis in Black and White were displayed in the library's showcase. Members also helped entertain youngsters at the Bond Day Care Center and held a spring assembly. The clubs activities concluded with its tapping of new members. 1;;th ACTIVETTES: tFirst Rom Pat Golden, sec.; Juliet Wynn, treas.; Rosalynd Homer, treas. tSecond Rom Kathleen McGinniss, chap.; Donna Corbin, Elise Lawton, Juanita Mit- chell. tThird Rowi Patricia Lawrence, Lois Allen, Clara Williams, Deborah Hayes, Patty Hippchen. tNot Picturedt Priscilla Roberts, pres.; Sylvia Gilliam, vice-pres. Sylvia Gilliam tabovet rings a doorbell as Activettes participate in the March of Dimes. Juanita Mitchell and Elise Lawton Gem look through the books the club donated to the library. 0 ALLEGRO: Girst Rom Martha Clements, chap.; Pris- cilla Folsom, sgt. at arms; Beverly Riley, vice-pres.; Vicki Bantley, pres.; Dianne Swanson, sec.; Carolyn Coombs, treas. Gecond Rom Margaret McDonald, Dawn Giuliani, Laura deJarnette, Michele Manfre, Georgie Ann Aunspaugh, Sharon Larrimore, Alice Mar- tin. Uhird Row Regina Howard, Cynthia Winter, Vir- ginia Allen, Susan Coombs, Linda Jones, Teresa Holt, Cathie Pope, Cherryl Teece. Gourth Rom Elizabeth Allen, Anita Lay, Suzanne Hosch, Dorothy Schenk, Becky Coleman, Kathy Vasileski, Peggy Schiesswohl, Carol Funderburk, Sandra Townsend. Coordination and music aptitude are major requirements for the excellent performances typical of the Marching Redcoats Gem. Members welom participate in F.S.U.'s Band Day in October. ANCHOR: TFirst Rowl Mrs. Mommsen, spon.; Devin Sex- ton, corres. sec.; Bard Gwynn, vice-pres.; Fran Harrison, pres.; Carol Ann Fannin, treas.; Carroll Smith, sec.; Mrs. Fannin, spon. tSecond Rowa Sanna Kay DeMilIy, hist; Cathy Fredette, Crispen Caldwell, Sally Palmer, Car- olyn James, chap.; Gena Gra- ham. tThird RowT Beverly Pearce, Susan McKenzie, Lenn Cochran, Cindy Meadows, Sug Moore. lFourth Rom Lucile Palmer, Stephanie Wheeler, Bettie Lee Patton, Tricia Walt- hall, Kathryn Brewer, Delores Brewster. ANCHOR Girls Sponsor Confederate Ball,- Add Spirit With Lion's Lark Reflections of the Old South was the theme of the Con- federate Ball. The formal dance was held at the fair- grounds in December. Dale Benton was selected as Anchor General, serving the club thr0ughout the year. Anchor members welcomed sophomores to Leon with posters and banners. They sponsored the annual Soph- omore Talent Assembly and assumed the task of printing and posting the weekly lunch menus. The club promoted school spirit during Homecoming week by sponsoring the Lions Lark skit night. They also sold school pennants and made spirit banners to encourage Homecoming spirit. Providing helpful services to our community, Anchor operated the largest money-making booth at the Jr. Mu- seum Market Day and donated all profits to the museum. Members filled a Thanksgiving box for a needy family and gave gifts for project Cheer. At Christmas canned goods were collected and given to the Salvation Army. The girls helped in the presentation of the Tallahassee Camellia Show and assisted the League of Women Voters by calling new citizens and asking them to register for city elections. Anchor girls helped in the Easter Seal Roadblock and the March of Dimes. During the summer, they held a bot- tle drive to give a crippled child a campership to Camp Challenge and they visited a convalescent home monthly. Posting the daily lunch menu was one of Anchor's many services. Crispen Caldwell tacks one on her homeroom bulletin board. , g4? 754W iscilla and staff clerks, Pr lopes welom address enve t for the fac Ity rojec ie Puckett As a service p Roberts and Lesl 43?? nishes a poster. .0 n a S m .Pa W a r b C s r e m a S y d n a C Irma Thomas abovw fi y to memb tributes cand reparation for Activettes IS Match-Me-Hop, Advertising the Lois Allen welow d Juanita Mi chell in p CIVINETTES Girls Share Projects with Local Civitans and Brother Club Civinettes cooperated with the local Civitan and Junior Civitan clubs in many of their projects. Together they sold Claxton fruitcakes. Civinettes and their brother club, Jr. Civitan, had several joint parties and picnics in addi- tion to exercising two crippled teenagers. A Valentines party was jointly sponsored at the Sunland Hospital. In addition to these joint activities, the Civinettes took on many individual responsibilities. They collected money for the Mothers' March of Dimes and each day made coffee in one of the teachers lounges. The girls also provided flowers for the podium on each assembly day. Spirit dolls, made by Civinettes were worn by spirited Leonites on all football and basketball game days. Barefoot in the Park was the theme of the Civinettes' annual Sneaker Squeak dance. It was the first dance of the school year and was open to all students. Civinettes sponsored an annual Teenage Art Show in the spring. They helped set up the exhibits, acted as hostesses for the event, and publicized the show. .. www.wwwwelmthm mfwxw v V A Adding the finishing touches on a Barefoot in the Park dance poster, Laurie Evans paints Jackie Fauis' feet so she can make footprints on the banners to follow the theme. Laurie Evans, Cindy Adams, and Diane McCain tabovet prepare food at Maclay Gardens Picnic. Following the theme Lion's Scare Raise lnjun Hair, Civinettes trightt present their prize-winning Lion's Lark skit. ide the t are Carol 143 C Ice mow the date of the Anchor's Confederate ispen Caldwell are chosen to preside. the fence bes cmg my on in Uefn and Kathryn Brewer. g school as a serv in Ann Fann Plant n n U 0a nh n ae h Nut mm Pm a No hb mm .Ie DH thug nu Ma tho .mu n! a n 88 Fe t mm Am um mn ao CC General Dale Benton and Cr 3; 0 313153. c1? 13 N 0L6, 50m ,M'w MMiszu, x t 1 Xetheteg W07 f2, 2; . Selling candy apples at a foot- ball game are Exchangette members Patti Hicks, Cheryl Miller and Emma Lou Collins. EXCHANGETTES Members Work to Contribute to Various Community Projects As their main project, Exchangettes exercised and enter- tained Tony Reams, a crippled five-year-old boy. In coop- eration with their brother club, Exchange, members assisted with the therapy of Chik Wallace. The girls made treats for the childrenis ward at T.M.H. and on Sundays and special holidays sang at the Convalescent Home. Other community projects included Thanksgiving boxes for needy families, ringing bells for the Salvation Army and at Christmas sending fruit baskets to the Mothers' EXCHANGETI'ES: tFront Rom Anne Harrison, treas.; Cheryl Bosenberg, sgt. at arms; Cheryl Miller, sec.; Vikki Williamson, pres.; David Miles, gent; Kathy Con- ner, vice-pres.; Becky Walker, rec. sec.; Helen Dunlap, hist; Cynthia Pararo, Cindy Harrington, chap. tSecond Rom Andrea Axelson, Kathy Cabler, Mary Jane Jenkins, Refuge Home. The club also contributed time and effort to the Biloxi Relief Program in Mississippi and to the Easter Seal Foundation throughout the state. Exchangettes conducted many services to the school such as a Scholarship Fund to a student chosen by the faculty, organized the WFSU bulletin board in the office, and designed sophomore welcome cards. In the late fall they sponsored a dance entitled iiThe Harvest Moon Ball with music provided by the soulful Rock Garden. Judy Watson, Patti Hicks, Margaret Mulders, Patricia Robinson, Nancy Atkinson, Emma Lou Collins. tThird Rom Mrs. Bonnie O'Neil, spon.; Marta Axelson, Janice Harvey, Nancy Lowman, Beth Lewis, Nancy Strickland, Jane Ellen Heerema, Allison Keller, Cailand Dalrymple, Mrs. Hopkins. .e...,e-..nw,,:vww w$ t A...t ilda Skacfield, ne Truett. Uhird Rom Debra H Carol Spell, indy Adams, Diane McCain. An kell, 5, Anne Blake Gwynn Brenda Roberts, C Miller, Peggy Fletcher, Sarah Has Iver Sandra Moulton, ?,?2, h S n n w nu Debbi Ann Chit- 6econd ie Becker, arms at- sec.; chap icki Brantley, Laur igam, Sgt.- corn Susan Alford, V 'I 7 sec Strauss 1 ine Jeann Barbara Jean Thompson, ie Evans rec. Gi Laur rst Rom Nan Braut Rom Milly Teague, treas.; , pres.; CIVINETTES Eve rett, tenden V5 '2 M t dolls for sale to students during football season. inette members work together to complete the making ofyarn Civ spin w Xx. . z Ly M1? .711? gig X? y ? 2x ?'7 4,: 6404422 410454 i K a K W472 :me ; . , . ,6? x, w quiz fwifng i W Mm, gxxxixlx .S i, ii , h Judi Foster delivers mums to waiting students before the homecoming game. SIGMA THETA TRl-Hl-Y Three Organizations Combine to Form New Girls' Service Club Because of the three small Tri-Hi-Y organizations at Leon lected food, clothes, and toys for a needy family and sang and too many conflicting activities, members this year de- Christmas carols at the extended care ward and childrents cide to combine and form one club, Sigma Theta Tri-Hi-Y. ward of Tallahassee Memorial Hospital. Members also The girls sold mums before homecoming to raise money helped with the March of Dimes drive and aided in the re- for their various service projects. For Christmas, they col- pair of one of Tallahasseeis many HTot Lot playgrounds. O E SIGMA THETA TRl-Hl-Y: tFirst Rom Gail Henderson, hist.; Arlene Alpine, Beth Wollschlager, Jan O'Hara, Mary Ann Livingston, Jane Carlile, treas.; Pat Petermann, chap.; Judi Foster, pres.; Susan Elzie, Nancy Rehberg, Marci Filsinger. tThird Rom Debbi Johnson, Stiles, vice-pres.; Cindy Pittelkow, sec. tSecond Rom Margaret Mc- Cile Bassett, Suzanne Fannon, Liz Charron, Donna Butler. w, . eegryw , Z In Harvest Moon Ball was David Miles. David served as the Exchangettes gentle- Harvest Moon Ball held November and open to the entire student body Au. 3 U q S m b t O O f .8 vl a V e h t d n a b .m C e g n a h C X F. r. J .T O r e b m e m a O B a S a w d n a r a e y e h t t U 0 h g U o r h t n m for the Biloxi Relief Program. Becky Walker and Kathy Cabler Exchangette members trighD sponsor a bake sale to earn money tabovet made decorations for the Announced as Farmer John at the CIVITAN: tFirst Rowy Mr. Warburton, spon.; David Barr, chap.; Roy Lett, sec.; John Grigg, Tom Bevis, pres.; Mike Givens, vice- pres.; Glenn Beck, treas. tSecond Rowy Roger Eng- Iert, Pete Wood, Tom Wood, Don Harrell, John Barrow, Doug Cooksey, Mike Nor- man. tThird Rowy Mark Honey, John Bixler, Terry Dickinson, Delbert Harvey, Roger Green, Mike White. JUNIOR CIVITAN Viz . X wA w ' myWWw 22 aw M aw ' W WWW? w yw M wwwW i WW W2 Boys Sponsor Holiday Parties For Under-Privileged Members brought much happiness to numerous children in Leon county by sponsoring both a Christmas and an Easter party for the under-privileged. The boys played games with the children and refreshments were served. Santa Claus stole the show at the Christmas party dis- tributing candy and gifts to the many children present. Civitan conducted several services for the school which were carried on throughout the year. They cleaned and polished the trophies in the lobby showcase making any Junior Civitan Sweetheart is Miss Anne Blake Gwynn. Sweethearts assist in all club activities. Civitan presents trigho Mark Honey, John Bixler and Donnie Harrell, the sexy broads in their Lion's Lark skit. necessary repairs. As a service for the drama department, they ushered at Thespian Night and for the athletic de- partment, they kept the track field in good condition and sold programs at the home football games. To improve finances members assembled and sold pep ribbons before all games. In cooperation with their senior club they sold fruitcakes to the community at Christmas time. Throughout the year they conducted several car washes and sponsored schoolwide bake sales. xx .- e t... mm. mm, m-twma e h of- e.twhwgmhhw . . K NV- ive a Foster large decorat tissue flowers, ' t. igh and Judi Karen H work on Jameson. le -raISIng prOJec paper fund ided by Cath .. w . Y members Gem display new shirts with the Sigma Theta emblem. At Youth Legislature abovm an out-of-town member is a Tri- z y L ?XZ, g?; a ,7? . m .-.--.-- .... n- . a . , JZ 67.. Z x ? , 7? , me . L ; .r ,r , 4, INTERACT: tFirst Rowi David MacDonald, treas.; Jim Cook, pres.; Walter DeMiIIy, sec.; Chip Rivers, vice-pres. Sec- ond Rom Stan Mitchell, Scott Jones, Joe Rudd, Doug Hayes, Randy Conn. tThird Rom Don- nie Reed, Trippe Whittaker, Bart Ragsdale, Mike Fagan. LEM Workdays Help Raise Money for Ted Hines Scholarship Fund Interact members worked diligently throughout the year with car washes and workdays to reach their $5,000 goal for the Ted Hines Memorial Scholarship Fund. Interact held its Calendar Girl Dance last April. At the dance they announced the girls to be featured in the 1970 Calendar. The girls were later photographed in costumes appropriate for the month they represented and calendars were sold during the beginning of the year. The annual Derby Day in which the girls' service clubs compete in contests was held in the spring. The clubs competed for points and a winning team was announced. Selected by Interact members, Lucile Palmer Gem served as inter- act Sweetheart. She helped the club with their projects and ser- vices throughout the year. Trippe Whittaker and Mike Denny tbelowt flip through the Interact Calendar after it returned from the printers. Calendars Were sold to the students during homeroom. .q.c: 1;. ... v- unquw , g ,y wzmvaWw. adMukWWWMWWMWMWMW Cleaning the school trophies Gem are Mitch Englert, Lint Eason, and Lance Langston. Tom Wood abovw helps fellow Civitans wash cars in one of their many club projects. f . KEY: tFirst Rom Thorne Caldwell, vice-pres.; Chris Roady, pres.; Jeff Crooms, Dis. Lt. Gov.; Glenn Westberg, sec ond Rom Payne Midyette, Clay Ketcham, sgt. at arms; LE1 x7 , t x M N Rice, Steve Dennis, Clint Jones, Stephen Camp. Uhird Rowt Rigsby Jones, Dale Benton, Mike Berndgeon, Charles Brown, . tSec- Bud Brown, Charlie Redding, Jim Bachman. Marty Boys Prove Victorious In lnter-club Football Games In the traditional intramural games played among the boys' service clubs, Key became the undefeated champion after beating Civitan, Exchange and Junior Optimist. Key Club sponsored their traditional Americanism as- sembly as a climax to a week of special tribute to our country. Other highlights of the year included collecting canned goods at Thanksgiving for needy families in the community and the crowning of next year's sweetheart by Stephanie Wheeler. Stephanie crowned her successor at the Spring Frolics, a dance sponsored by Key. Money raising projects included the selling of under- classmen pictures, insurance policies and extinguishers. is Miss Stephanie Wheeler tbe- Key Club SWeetheart for 1969-70 as a service project. lowL Key members trigho paint windows A emf M ave V e t. . ; awwheeeMMAW- Sellir Doug -w 4- mzmmg-m, : v! we'dwafgryl. Ff ' , - Mg . V a xwwwm m Practicing for Derby Day welom are Anne Truett and Jeannine Strauss coached by Doug Hayes and Bart Rags- dale. Jim Cook new works out the final details for the Interact calendar. JUNIOR OPTIMIST Boys Encourage Attendance lo Out of Town Football Games The Leon Chapter of Junior Optimist consisted of young men interested in working to better their school and to develop friendship with new and different people. Junior Optimist strove to perform services and to develop leader- ship in both school and the community. Junior Optimists arranged for buses to all out of town football games and ushered at all home games. Members sold cotton candy at the elementary school carnivals and operated a booth during Market Day. Optimists can be credited with improving the appearance of the gym by hanging colorful school banners and placing pictures of College Lions in the lobby. They also handled parking violations in the morning and sponsored their annual dance in the spring. Optimists also sold red and white Le0n High T-shirts to the students at the beginning of 'the school year and Christmas holidays. R i t Making cotton candy for children at Leonard Wesson Elementary School is Ralph Esposito Ueftl. Junior Optimists sold tickets for bus trips to out of town football games. tAbovel students crowd around the table to reserve their bus seats to the Jacksonville playoff game. V,, ,W Jr Ma r Mya x JUNIOR OPTIMISTS: tFirst Rom Snapper Starnes, vice- pres.; Greg Schneider, treas.; D. Woodbery, pres.; Ralph Durr, chap.; Bob Livingston, sec. tSecond Rowl Ralph Esposito, sgt. at arms; Fred Signs, Larry Noda, Bill Moody, Paul McGinniss, Bobby Spear. tThird Rowl Stephen Pararo, Greg Stich, Jeff Selvey, Wyatt Carrell, Sandy Selvey, Mike Kelly, Mark Georgiades. tNot Picturedl Jim Overstreet. X hygz zi ? 2 ChHs Ready and X 7 izf, wggz via, ,VR m an mm d aw e Rt 3 S m 8 r.m mm 6 Ch 8 run aw ,5 WK. m ! e J n ww mlx B 6 MW va ha p.C Ce tn sm a h v T o . cr ke o.m o m b.n an en ya gM .m g m 3 SD 3 .erbIEhJTLwn: QKIJWI; 6!, 2k id. -,.vv,r..w..,r.;x v 1; 4 r , CL ewmme www , VWX ' JUNIOR EXCHANGE Members Help Collect for the Annual Easter Seal Fund Drive As a community service, Exchange members helped in the spring Easter Seal Drive. They collected money obtaining much appreciated funds for the drive. Also for the com- munity, Exchange collected for other fund-raising drives. They worked with their sister club, Exchangettes, in the exercising of Chik Wallace. They also took him around Tallahassee at Christmas time to see the house decorations. Exchange members cleaned up sections of the school WWW, V W W?Ca My a L ahaW ??Wywm MWaWW WM b JUNIOR EXCHANGE: tFirst Rowl Mr. Jim Nettles, spon.; Ted Kirgan, Keith McNeill, Jim Corbet, sec.-treas.; Ted Strauss, pres.; Mac Mc- Neill, vlce-pres.; David Miles, sgt.-at-arms; Glenn Brand, Chip Wood. tSecond Rom Max Bond, Billy Gay, Mike Hannon, Bruce Jones, 158 campus during clean-up weeks and prior to all football games they decorated the goal posts in the school colors. On the Wednesday before Homecoming, Exchange held the Eve of Destruction spaghetti dinner. The Homecoming Queen reigned over the evening as students enjoyed the meal and then attended the Lion's Lark. In celebration of the end of the semester Exchange sponsored the Great Escape, an annual money-making affair. Serving at the Eve of Destruction Gem are Exchange members Keith McNeill and Billy Gay. Beth Lewis labovel is Exchange sweet- heart for 1969-70 school year. Kw .wmmwuw l l Wh am mmxw Monty Bevis, Tal Davis, Tim Fain, Lon Maxwell. tThird Rowt Doug Odom, Charles Creel, Eddie Pope, Paul Howard, Ruel Cowles, Lyle Dlehl, Larry Bruce. The Junior Optimist Sweetheart is Miss Sarah Teresa Haskell, Sarah assisted the boys in club activities. Byron Folsom helps Dennis Day 0er hang pictures of College Lions, in the lobby of the gym. Fred Signs and D. Woodbery 0er sell Leon T-shirts to class- spirited students. Fred Signs tabovet enjoys cotton candy that the Junior Optimists made at school functions. HUMANITIES: iFirst Rom Pris- cilla Roberts, Nancy Proehl, Su- san Gravelfl, Joan Ripandelli, Joan Ernest, Barbara Mise, Debbi Everett. tSecond RowT Mrs. Whit- ney, spon.; Priscilla Folsom, Mau- reen McOuat, Lois Allen, Laurie Becker, Jane Elzie. TThird Rowt Margaret McAIpine, Mary Rankin. iFourth RowT Tom Kirwan, Joe Lawrence, Mike Carrin, Mike O'Dea, Terry Caldwell, Dale Ben- ton, Anita Weimer, Wylene Vick, Pam Lasley, Stephanie Wheeler, Margaret Mann. iNot Picturedt David Tuttle, Sarah Davis, Patty Gilbert, Vicky O'Hara. HUMANTIES CLUB Group Tours Sarasota and Neighboring Fine Arts'Exhibits The Humanties Club climaxed their year with a visit to Sarasota. The students toured the Ringley Museum, view- ing the Renaissance through Contemporary art collections, with an emphasis on Baroque and Contemporary works. The Cars and Music of Yesterday exhibition was seen, where students noted cultural remnants of early America. Later seen was the Ringley Home, a plush example of pre- depression American art. The students viewed the play ttThe Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams, at Aslo Theater. On the return trip stops were made at Tarpon Springs, at Crystal River to see the famous Indian mounds and at the Greek Orthodox Church where the Greek Weep- ing Icon was observed by the visiting students. Emphasis in the club was put on the enjoyment of cul- tural and fine art activities. With regard to this the mem- bers toured the old homes in Monticello, and enioyed sev- eral FSU concerts, and plays. Humanties members, Nancy Proehl, Priscilla Roberts and Margaret McAIpine Gem watch a dress rehearsal at FSU. Members Tabovet prepare to leave for their trip to Sarasota, a three-day excursion designed to promote interest in the Arts. JETS: tFirst Rom Rich- ard Dowdy, Stephen Nashatker, Jim Over- street, Mark Belton, Tom Drawdy. tSecond Rom Jerry Lackey, pres.; David Baldridge Louis Groot, Greg Stich, Bruce Thigpen. Uhird Rom Wayne Messer, Byron Folsom, Bob Livingston, Mike Milligan, Walter Cole. 43g Science Department Sponsors First Engineering Society Sponsored by Mrs. Midge Bortone and Mrs. Karen Swan- Meetings consisted of discussions in science, engineer- son, the Junior Engineering Technical Society, or Jets, ing and other technological fields. Throughout the year opened its first chapter in Leon this year. The majority of guest speakers promoted a greater understanding of the members were boys although girls were invited. various technical and scientific careers available. . nr' HT-NFM - i av; .41- Kw i k i v QM$W , i i if. . 9J1: ,, . 4.3 x giRON CONHGURAH Maw Wibtnmm mum mmumpui Hat imxzucbna occupy orb umber except when that vane outer to an m i K r4 f Ev aqu- a Aiea . 2 K yaw .1A r G 4 v 'i -fuwlij'j? A y. Six Members of Jets tabovei discuss plans for future meetings and field trips with sponsors Mrs. Midge Bortone and Mrs. Karen Swanson. Using an element chart, Jerry Lackey and Wayne Messer Gem look up the atomic weights of elements. WWVW Geri Jeannie Pat Tom Ashcroft Joy Atkerson Larry Atkinson Teresa Atkinson Georgia Ann Aunspaugh Inez Austin Linda Austin Tiny Austin Eileen Bachemin Bobby Bacon kw mm r-w wewe-wbmrevzm.w .mwv... Bobby Bailey Arbedella Baldwin Patricia Baldwin Janice Barge Brenda Barineau SOPHOMORES Baby Lions Present Entertainment Steve Barron Bridget Beall Robert Beard Robby Beasley Paula Beck Peggy Becker Steve Bell Steve Bell Mark Belton Vickie Bennett Vickie McGlown, Dana Sullivan, and Nancy Deal were among the lucky finalists of the Sophomore Talent Assembly singing one of their favorite songs. t y Bob Bethea Renee Bevis Ce 2:14;? 2. 4, Wm; M: - .r: . .'-+1!f aw SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Officers: Pattie Jo Franklin, Lisa Smith, Steve Gavalas, Robin McCallister, and sponsor, Mrs. Lorraine Kirkland. Class Officers Encourage Students to Strive for Class Trophy More than 500 students crept quietly into Leonts halls last September to begin their high school studies. But the class of 72 was not quiet for long. Soon they became in- volved in the year long struggle with upperclassmen for the class trophy. Late in November the sophomores won first place in the Homecoming class car competition. This early omen warned the juniors and seniors of the stiff competition, planned by the spirited Baby Lions. Class members also found places in Leon society geared to their individual interests. Musically inclined students joined the band and chorus while those who preferred sports practiced hard to make Leonls athletic teams. In addition, all interest and service clubs were open to soph- omores either by invitation or willingness to join. These organizations and others gave underclassmen a feeling of involvement. Each group strove to make Leon 9951 in which ever way it did best. Many sophomores took Physical Education, a course re- quired for graduation, and Drivers, Education, an elective strongly recommended. Schedule changes were made for students who wished to take these in their first year. Ge- ometry, Biology, and World History classes were also dominated by sophomores although upperclassmen were admitted if they had not already taken them. The class of 72 has come to know and respect Leon and her traditions throughout the year. They are looking forward to the years ahead when they will lead other un- derclassmen as proud juniors and seniors. Faye Adams Robert Adkins Carleen Allen Guy Amason Tripp Anderson David Anderson Sonya Arellano Easter Mae Ashby Ma 2mm k' J: :1 : Mary Bryant Susan Bryant Theresa Bryant Julie Bryson Ronnie Bruce George Burns Rivers Buford Sheryl Burgess Roscoe Burt Sally Bush ; memwwmv .. .- . Gloria Butler Mary Caldwell David Campbell Nick Camechis Steve Cantrell SOPHOMORES Suspense and Anticipation Mou nt as J unior Varsity Cheerleaders w Julia Canty Grant Capelouto Mac Carraway Marcia Carter Wanda Cash Marshall Cassedy Scott Cauley Joy Casseaux William Chaires Janet Clark Patricia Baldwin, Bridget Beall, and Renee Gibson, anxious and exhausted, wait ex- pectantly as the votes for Jayvee cheerleaders are counted. Tanner Clark Berkeley Clayton ww- Kathy Bihary Charles Bishop Nancy Bishop Meg Black Willie Black Lester Blakely Hal Blaton Cathee Bond Suzi Bonifay Bobby Bookman Lisa Boyd Charlene Boyett Joy Brady Betty Bration Burt Brinkly Loretta Brisendine Jimmy Brogden Fannie Mae Brooks Barbie Brown Bob Brown Qw g s:.a..,ws;th1w; .. aura Wanda Cash looks upon the Sophomore Talent Assembly as an Daisy Brown introduction to future involvement in Leon activities. Keith Brown Mike Brown Pat Brown Carrie Brya nt Dan Bryant David Cureton Ivy Daniel Mike Davenport Suzanne Davies Berrion Davis Beverly Davis Michael Davis Pauline Davis Nancy Deal Denise DeCarlo W . ? .vwh nwuqar-w - .mn. Sharon DeLoach Bill Doolittle Tom Doxsee John Dozier Tom Drawdy V waw xy xww SOPHOMORES Underclassmen Find Ways Through Leon's Scrambl Steve Duncan Cathy Durand Mary Durand Tuddie Durr Jo Dykes Mike Earnest Geri Eaton Lint Eason David Edenfield Nikki Elwell An average school day sees sophomores hurrying through crowded halls and around lingering groups of friends to make it to their next class before the tardy bell. Mitch Englert Paula Ferrence X W X vM ' aw 7W 1i! Michael Close Sandra Close Lynn Cobb Marsha Cochran Tommy Cogburn Lucy Cogswall Shirley Coleman Ginny Collins Sharon Collins Mary Colson Jeff Conley Mark Connor Daniel Cooksey Nancy Cooper Brenda Corbett ,I J 7.. L .4 Debbie Corbett Kathleen Core Eva Cotten Mary Crawford Jan Creel Preparing to lead the student body in cheers is Becky Hosford. June Creel Jayvees work with the Varsity girls in urging the team to victory. Mark Cross Newell Croy Debbie Culbertson Cathi Culbreth Mike Cunningham Tarunce Gaines Billy Galloway Linda Gammons Albert Gardner Barry Garvue Steve Gavalas Debra Gay Renee Gibson Lee Gilliam Pansy Gilliam Lucious Givens Cheryl Godbolt Geneva Graham Lisa Graham Jeannie Graf SOPHOMORES Underclassmen Join With Rest of Student Body to Cheer Leon Kathy Grant Debbie Gray Lynnda Gray Richard Graves Linda Greene Taylor Greene Sarah Griner Steve Groom Sylvia Guarisco Bernita Guedry During the pep assembly for one of the State play-off games, Sophomores listen intently to the reminiscent words of a former Leon football player, Keith Gilbert. e Jack Gunnels Kenneth Guthrie Collins Ferrell Gail Felch Debbie Feinberg David Fewell Vanessa Field Donna Finger Ray Fitchner Meg Fitzgibbon David Fjeran Nancy F lager Bobby Fleet Emma Footman Moses Footman Odessa Forbes Joyce Ford Larry Ford Marilyn Ford Martha Ford Robert Ford Ruth Ford Sophomores soon found that traveling up and down the stairs of Heidi Fox Leon was quite different than that of other schools attended. Patti Jo Franklin C A . Atdthw; A 31:7? 1h 7' juv-ww- k xg; Ema A t ' hf .: A ,6 Susan Frisbee Douglas Fritz Jamie Fuller Carol Funderburk Nancy Hoge Teresa Holt Greg Holton Jennifer Hopkins Becky Hosford Dick Hosford Diane Howard Rick Howell Rosie Howell Jimmy Huggins Tony Huggins Libby Hunt Sally Hunt Unell Hussey Adell Hutchinson SOPHOMORES 1' Class Members Assist Administration With Office, Clinic, and A x; Carol Hyder Mimi lglesias Kelly Ingram Evelyn Jackson Gerald Jackson Au: x; . - .$. Marie Jefferson Elease Jefferson Shirley Jefferson Sarah Jensen Melvin Jerger M .. 3 . X Working in the Guidance O ffice seems to break the monotony of daily classes for Diane Taff, as she schedul es appointments for students to visit their counselors. Agnes Johnson Becky Johnson Mwa lam , w wv www 7 gm grmwf, , .5. . Betty Hale Gloria Hall Wyatt Hamilton Mike Hampton Chuck Hansen Susan Hargrove Nelson Harris Lewis Harrison Robert Harrison Butch Hartleben Richard Hartsfield Ronnie Hartsfield Elouise Hayes Roosevelt Hayes, Jr. Bertha Henderson Willie James Henderson Dorothy Hendrickson Craig Henry Becky Herold Brett Hewett Before Pep Club's banner could reach the ground, Patricia Bald- win, Pattie Jo Franklin, and Tom Drawdy hold it up while fellow Mike Higgins classmates come to the rescue with masking tape. Pat Higgins . , ,1 ,IJ Wh$v w T u x3e st. t Joann Hill Wayne Hill Burt Hodge Mark Hodges mu: HER VxxExxxX! L. . xxm Bobby Mayer Robert Mayo 5 .m n 0 e L V1 r Cu n u H .3 O H S e S S e m mg Bus ng lines. eteria servi ; Xxxxxxxfx : Xxx , x . X xxxxx ia and Neighbor indsey lC Lofton Jack Loye Alice Martin David Martin inda Lesley Mary Lucas Cheri Lewis Jane MacArthur A v ,9 tumjzy u1-, Ailiidkv!aili M?U1141Wi14110,!., gallium. , liliiradSiO$Q 5.7,; 1!! Chuck Lasley ancy Latimer Laura Lecuona Kenneth Lee Mozell Leland Tom Massey Alex Masterton Scott L Patr L Charles Lewis Kathy Langley Lance Langston N Learnon Leon ia Robert Lovern Mary Anne Loyless John MacNeish Doug Mannheimer Donna Marston SOPHOMORES Cafeter Bruce Johnson Debbie Johnson Doug Johnson Paul Johnson Zelenda Johnson Debbie Johnston Callie Jones Essie Jones Eva Jones Joann Jones Leroy Jones Randy Jones Roosevelt Jones Valerie Kaelin Janice Kelly Karen Ketcham Kim K. Kennedy Andrew Key Gordon Kilgore Abe Kinsey Often seen with books in her lap, homeroom rep. Mary Jane Ryals studies quietly every fourth period while she monitors the halls. Cynthia Kirby Charles Knight Alf 17a 91' ,1! J; :L 1- rq'v'w EAV swam wwfum x. 3, Thelma Knight Nancy Kraeft Cindy Kuhn Vicki Lanier Sylvester Moore Mary Morgan Judy Nalon Gaynell Nathan Angela Newell Belinda Newman Pam Newton David Noda Martha O'Dea Steve Odom Terry Odom Clyde Ogden Mark Ogden Rogers Oglesby Debbie O'Hara SOPHOMORES Students Participate in Extra Curricular Activities During School Lee Oswalt Ricky Ott James Partin Rodger Patty Alexander Paul Eula Mae Paul Juanita Payne Warner Peacock Patricia Peavy Mike Peller Explaining the Walrus Poem to Alice, Julie Tebo, is Tweedle-Dee, Cathy Durand, in HAlice in Wonderland. Debbie Perry ?XW KN y Wmmw Les Petermann Sam McArthur Robin McCallister Linda McCartney Linda McCloud Laura McCoy Linda McCoy Vicki McGlon Beverly McGowan Mike McGrotha Linda McKay John McKenzie Debbie McKibben Tom McNab Ricky McRae Bobby Merryman Wayne Messer Cookie Michael Evelyn Miles Jessie Miles Craig Miller TR L To avoid the long line in the school cafeteria, Claqde Pichard James Miller buys his lunch from a mobile lunch unit parked across from Leon. Leola Miller Dan Mitchell Rosa Mitchell Mike Monocrief Susan Moore mm-g- 9.: : innsnw-n vv- ' Janet Rice Rebecca Roan Kathy Roberts Patty Roberts Barbie Robinson Burnette Robinson Jerome Robinson Leroy Robinson Debbie Robison David Rogers Rosa Mae Rogers Bobby Romig Mim Rosselot Janice Rouise Mary Claire Rowton SOPHOMORES l Class Pins are Among Bill Rudd Cheryl Rudd Mary Jane Ryals Susan Schubele Jay Schuck Joyce Schuessler Gary Scott - ' ' t , x Randy Scott ,, K j A- - , . . -; t . , l Anita Seddon ' t , ' x ' ' Pearl Selz Class of '72 pins, sold by D.C.T. members, made class spirited Sophomores realize that in two short years they would be graduating as Seniors. Perry Shaw Sandra Sheffield Mike Petrandis Shannon Phillips Claude Pichard Mark Piland Ron Pittman Mike Polak Charlie Pollock Laurie Post Doug Powell Felecia M. Powell Gregg Pratt John Priest Edward Proctor Tyrone Proctor Robert Purvis VA 1 i Carol Raines Ken Ratcliff Gary Ray Abi Rayner Charles Reddick 1 a1: . , .. -, ,.. -.$. g.;. ...m v -4: uiHOWIWZV At a victory dance Susan Moore absorbs the atmosphere, dancing to the mind-bending sounds of the Rock Garden. Herb Reddick Vince Redding Deborah Reygaert Steve Reynolds ;,. 5a.; ..... Tom Reynolds Pam Riccardi m I. 4r? wan. 'i v r. Margo Stich John Stinson Steve Stoutamire Steve Strickland Dana Sullivan Robert Sutton Cindy Sylvester Diane Taff Steve Talley Nathaniel Tenner Marshall Tatum Frank Taylor George Taylor Fowler Teague Julie Tebo SOPHOMORES Underclassmen Schedule Several Required Courses During Rebecca Tedder Tommy Tharpe Frank Thomas Josephine Thomas Earl Thompson Frances Ann Thompson Karen Thompson Rocky Thompson Rosa Thompson Jack Todd During their sophomore year most students take a physical education course. Miss Brown's class could be seen doing daily exercises before their volleyball game. Charles Tolson Jim Tomberlin ' wwwzr 905$;va 9 WW .. Tommy Shepherd Shellee Shepler Cheri Sherrill Tripp Shipman Rick Shoemaker Bruce Simmons Charles Sims Kathy Singletary Jack Sloan Minnie Sloan Guy Smit Bobby Smith Doris Smith Fred Smith Lisa Smith Melissa Smith Susan Smith Pam Smith Eric Smithers Mark Sobel In support of D.C.T.'s newest project, Unell Hussey buys a Class of '72 pin from Kay Lovcy during her first weeks at Leon. Fanny F k 'v Brad Sparks Marsha Stanton K V :a 5,4251! h. 5...;w A. Sally Staples Dickie Starnes Mike Starr Sarah Stevens Cheryl Williams Horace Williams Johnnie Mae Williams Ronald Williams Russell Williams Stanley Williams Jean Wilson Sallie Wilson Willie J. Wilson Beatrice Wimbley Pam Winn Woodrow Wise Ken Womble Chris Wood Debby Woolford SOPHOMORES r- ,4?- Talented Class Officers Show Promise in Leading Class of '72 V . ,, , , . 'r' 1 WW W ? Mi??? '6 :v A, ' e' ' . 13W; 7i i - 4i? i a y, ; Myx-HIWWWM , Mm , ' ,MMW'V7 , MmM 1W 4 K3??? iii. If , 7L 1 w 7 ' WWR W W ,,4 Students are seen less frequently tumbling down the stairs since officers Steve Gavalas and Patti Jo Franklin collide on the steps as they were recovered. However, accidents will happen as sophomore they rush from floor to floor during a five minute class break. 182 Diane Touchton Sandra Townsend Kathy Tully Van Tyre Phillip Van Zant Dan Veloski Nettie Vickers Merrill Voreh Bill Wadsworth Mamie Waits Wesley Wakeman Lee Walker Don Wallace Betsy Warren Gloria Washington n? . a f 7r Linda Washington Luella Watson David Weaks Bonnie Webb Sarah Jane Webb Turn-abouts are one of the feats mastered by Drivers' Education students as they practice driving skills in a safe environment. Larry Weil Sally Wells Janet Whatley Jimmy White AI Whitehead Pat Whitehead Junior Class Officers: Hilda Skagfield, secretary; Scott Jones, president; Dee Cha pman, vice-president. tNot picturedi Nan Brautigam, treasurer; and Mr. John Warburton, sponsor. JUNIORS Largest Class at Leon Shows Individual and School Spirit Class pins and '71 Is Best buttons were worn by stu- dents to display class spirit during their junior year. To raise funds for the Junior-sponsored Senior Prom, 614 students, the largest Junior class in the history of Leon, sold thousands of dollars worth of magazine subscrip- tions during the annual Junior Class magazine drive. J ti; 7 II VA Mr A A 1 1 ,. Car washes, bottle collection campaigns and bake sales were among the activities undertaken by the Leon Junior class during the year. One purpose was to raise money ' 'r' Wit 7H :7 I iHL: $57; w , , 33 .; for the HOperation Amigo program. This was the project which brought South American students to Tallahassee as part of our cultural exchange program. 4 J 3: Enjoying themselves at one of the basketball victory dances are Juniors Becky Walker and Keith McNeil. ,4 W x. e ,0 Away. mg nape . 7951'?th 4t Sophomore class officers Robin McCallister and Lisa Smith are found sitting on the motorcycles parked in the front of the school. Both girls hope that the Class of '72 will win the coveted trophy. Through a Successful Year Pat Wright Gladys Wyche Jenny Yale Colette Yancoskie Donald Yant '1, L e y; at EMW .. mar w :zw Jane Yon Debra Young Joyce Young Leslie Young Susan Young In Memorium Robin Hiatt w. um... .-....-....v.. .7 n...- 'm W-w ,9: m - 7, ; $2 a E M Class of '71 muvwmnsww-bswmnwwwumvwmw Lori McNeil, Jerry Carwile, and Bobby Bradley watch a baby boa constrictor from a distance. Betty Rose Barber Brenda Barineau M 7; w , Susan Barineau David Barr Cile Bassett Randi Bauer , .7777? -I-. , ; . A IIV'ITH'ijy 441,, Dale Beach Dale Beauchamp atwwa r - A ,, Bobby Allen Elizabeth Allen Jim Allen Virginia Allen Walter Almand Herman Amos Sally Andrews Pat Ardley Anne Atkinson Nancy Atkinson Ronald Austin Marta Axelson Jim Bachman Margie Bachman Kwang Hee Bae Geanne Bailey Jan Bailey David Baldridge Ken Ball Robby Bannerman Juniors intermingle with upper- classmen for a common goal: to cheer their team on to vic- tory and a state championship. 185 Dee Chapman Jackie Chapman Jim Chapman Kris Charbneau Suzanne Choppin Marcia Churchill Bruce Clark Connie Clark Martha Clements Ruth Clevenger Kathy Cobb Lenn Cochran Tommie Cofield Bill Coleman Donna Coleman Allen Collins Emma Lou Collins Ke'rth Collins Randy Conn Mike Conner Doug Cooksey Kay Cooksey Susan Coombs Carol Copeland Donna Corbin Luis Cordoba Ruel Cowles Brad Cox Steve Creedman Charles Creel Terrell Creel Ruth Cunningham Alex Cureton Clarence Daniels Sandra Danner Bill Davis Jim Davis Wanda Davis Wayne Davis JUNIORS Posters Boost School Spirit During 1' 3-way, - Q rv Jon Beazley Glenn Beck Rosaline Beckham Gary Bennett Robby Bennett Lynn Berkowitz Michael Berndgen Larry Bevis Monte Bevis Wayne Billingsley Pat Bischel Dorsey Bivens John Bixler Doug Black Mary Blair Tom Bodiford Debra Bowen Cynthia Bramblett Louella Branton Nan Brautigam Delores Brewster Kathryn Brewer Bobby Brinson David Brower Bud Brown Mary Nell Brown Pam Brown Thomas Bryant Alan Burkhart Henry Burnett Yvonne Burney Charles Butler Kathy Cabler Murry Cail Lydia Cain Debbie Caldwell Stephen Camp Mike Carrin Jackie Carrouth Cynthia Carter Dick Cash Theodore Chaires Sharon Duhart Helen Dunlap Lori Durrance Donny Dye Gladys Edwards Sue Elwell Bobby Ervin Walter Eubanks v , WW; , Mike Fagan , f , cf ZW MW? 7 Darrell Fain , , . - f , WW 7MW Tim Fain Dean Feehrer Anne Felch Leroy Ferrell Marty Finuff Jo Flager Phyllis Fleming Joe Flom Debbie Folmar Betty Forbes JUNIORS v? k , ? WWW ? Students Order Class Rings; Receive Instructions Students order class rings from the school representative after they want. Ring designs were predetermined by the Junior Cla previously selecting the style and size 55 officers. Cheerleader Millie Teague tapes up a banner to boost spirit for the Leon-Jack- son game played in Jacksonville. .1. Dennis Day Laura de Jarnette Paul DeLaMare Walt DeMilly Joe Dennard Bruce Dick Terry Dickinson Debra Diehl Danny Drake Patricia Duhart Gena Graham Judy Gramling Susan Gravely Rhonda Gray Scott Gray Barbara Green Kathy Green Roger Green Janith Griffin John Grigg Vicki Griner Roy Grissett Louis Groot Brenda Hadley Samuel Hadley Linda Haiduck Jan Hall Patricia Hall Nancy Hansen Kelly Harbeson JUNIORS Introduction of Hippopotamus Week Kay Hardy Marsha Harman Cindy Harrington Clarence Harris Cynthia Harris Michele Harris Sandra Harris Harry Harrison Prizes for selling magazine subscriptions displayed for Juniors during assembly. : 1,, Z ; ,g V Linda Ford E 5 y, g ? : Mildred Ford ' ' ? , , i ' Margaret Anne Foster Kathy Freaney Kathleen Fuller Susan Garland I g . ,, w ' Bill Gartner Dena Garvue Dorothy Gaskin Jeanie Gay Dan Geil Mark Georgiades Gordon Gibson Kathy Giglio Laura Gilley Magaly Giner Jim Girl Dawn Giuliani Peter Godbold Stan Godwin Pat Goldon Jeanne Graf Maggi Johnsen Harold Johnson Jack Johnson Susan Johnson Tim Johnson Tommy Johnson Barbie Jones Betty Jones Bob Jones Ella Mae Jones Susan Hurt Jim Hutchinson Kay Ingram Cindy James Kathy Jameson Bruce Janasiewiez Gary Jester Tilman Jefferson Lucy Harrison Ruth Harshfield Billy Hartsfield Delbert Harvey Florence Harvin Mary Harvin Brenda Hayes Fran Herold Miss Hippopotamus, Leslie Puckett, reigns as Leon's first queen during hippo week. Her motto is It doesn't matter what you are on the outside if you have a hippo size heart inside. Eddie Lee Hill Cindy Hipps Rosalynd Homer Jim Horst Maria Horton Suzanne Hosch Lois Houston Regina Howard Stan Linton Bob Livingston Mary Ann Livingston Roxanne Lott Theodore Lowery Sue Luke Betty Lundy Laura Lunn Ken Luttrell Warren Maddox JUNIORS Educational and Extracurricular Events Draw Linda Magee Linda Malone Margaret Mann Ronnie Manning Donah Marr Michael Martin Steve Mauriello Ken Mayo Charles McBride Diane McCain Rickey McCartney Broward McClellan Rubye McCloud David McDonald Margaret McDonald Paul McGinnis Tom McGlamery : . . LoriMcNiel . , x - Kw Cindy Meadows 3 I v W . Q L Susan Middleton ' . i K' ' - ' 5WW 7 13w Payne Midyette ' x : i Willey Miller Kay Milton Gail Mitchell $ Kathy Mitchell Michele Mitchell Sandra Mitchell Suzanne Mitchell Janet Mobley Sug Moore Donna Morby Danny Morris .L wupM mwrhs mrzerxf ' Frank Jones Jimmie Jones Rigsby Jones Scott Jones Steve Jones Ernestine Kalip Jack Kane Alison Keller Jean Keller Mike Kelly John Kennedy Clay Ketcham Brenda King Chip Kinnebrew Alice Kinsey Ted Kinsey Minnie Kirksey Karen Krapf Frank Laffitte Juliet Langston Bill Lassetter Patricia Lawrence Carol Ledford Robert Lee Suzanne Lee Ginger Lee Annie Leland Jack Leland Vivian Lewis Mark Lillie Juanita Littlefield Gary Littleton Serving the community by participating at the Junior Museum's Market Day, Helen Dunlap and Cynthia Pararo sell drinks to Leon students and other visitors who come to view exhibits. Juniors Fran Herold and Steve Creedman help upperclassmen hang Christmas decorations in the halls. Decorations were made by art classes. JUNIORS Decorations Instill Yuletide Spirit Throughout Stiney Reshard Bonnie Richardson Robert Richardson Toni Lee Richman Laura Ridolphi Larry Rishell Edward Robinson Jay Rosmussen Mike Rosselot Marci Rooks N Lee Moser Lynn Mullikin Joel Mynard John Nation Kathryn Nettles Theresa Noda ike Norman Mamie Norris William Norris Mark Northcutt 'Medea. M ?? ? ,. Teachers often make use of educational opportunities outside of Mary Blair buys a ticket to the production of 0 0 h C 5 Iversity Students to the Un Devin Sexton Patsy Sheffield Ida Mae Sherman Kerry Sherlock Gwynn Shivers Gloria Shorts Ann Shuford Linda Sims Hilda Skagfield Bruce Skelton Donna Skipper Roger Sloan Audrey Smith Betty Smith Doug Smith Karen Smith JUNIORS Friends Gather in W , ' a ' j ' v wwawamjawdammphm gut Doug Odom Vicky O'Hara Robert Olmstead Nancy O'Pry Debbie Owens Ronny Ovens Debbie Palmer Cynthia Pararo Debbie Parker Becky Pauley Gilbert Peacock Ginger Peavy Jo Laurie Penrose Rhonda Perry Chris Phillips Lydia Pickles Nancy Pietreyk Linda Polombo Dan Pope Austin Porter Marvin President Leslie Puckett Randy Rains Curtis Randolph Dick Ratcliff Angela Raup Charles Redding Jeanne Reed Tim Reeves Genice Register Mary Register Benjie Reid Joe Rudd Lorene Rush Pharoah Russ Judy Salter Betty Samford Tommy Saunders Bob Sayes Selde Schwartz Roseann Sellers Sandy Selvey Cherrvl Teece Willie Terry Catherine Thomas Anne Truett Debbie Trulock Andy Turnbull Debbie Tyson Priestly Underwood Holly Van Dercreek Juanita Wade Elaine Waff Margaret Wallace Daniel Walsh David Walsh Patricia Walthall Mary Jane Ward Eva Warner John Warner Tim Warren Lee Webb Marvin Weeks Robin Wesley Janice Westcott Mike White Priscilla White Tommy White Julia Whited Linda Wilfong Jay Wilkison Clara Williams Don Williams Kay Williams JUNIORS Studying Still Occupies Maiority Kenny Williams Leslie Williams Nora Mae Williams Pearlie Mae Williams Robert Williams Lon Williamson Jeannie Williard Martha Winters Douglas Wommack Pete Wood Tom Wood Lynn Woodham John Woods Don Wright Jesse Wyche Jeanette Yancoski Robert Yates 1 war WM II A tum 99: t3? 'F'Pm'nx. Cheerleaders Jeannine Strauss and Millie Teague present bas- ketball player Glenn Beck with a snack for the bus trip to the Choctawhatchee game. Kathy Smith Kenneth Smith Sonny Smoke Lillie Sneed Robert Spear Vic Staccone Garland Stafford Susan Stanley Meg Starkey Allen Stephens Josephine Stephens Joann Stevens James Stevenson Sara Stewart Robert Stiles Chandra Stone Sharon Stout Barbara Stoutamire Lynn Straubinger Jeannine Strauss Linda Strickland Sherrie Strickland Scott Stursa Lance Sullenberger Beverly Sullivan Pat Sutton Mike Swain Paul Swink Connie Syfrett Rickey Taylor Millie Teague Mike Tebo Senior Class Officers: Janice Har- vey, sec.; Cheryl Miller, treas.; Bard Gwynn, vice-pres.; Mrs. Edith Core, spon.; Thorne Cald- well, pres. SENIORS Last Year at Leon Provides Parking and Numerous Other The Class of Seventy showed unending spirit in their final year at Leon. Class members participated widely in all school-sponsored activities and ardently supported the football and basketball teams both at home and away games. A senior section was reserved for upperclass Leonites were members cheered the team uAll the Way to State! Seniors competed for points toward the class trophy which they had almost won as sophomores. The class won points by placing first in the Chez Nous clothing drive in November and by showing the largest number at the Pensacola game. Being a senior had its advantages Wayne Aaron Mike Abcarian Cindy Adams Karla Adams Susan Alford Barbara Allen Gary Allen Lois Allen and the class enjoyed them all. Seniors marched out of assemblies first and parked in front of school in specially reserved spaces. Exams were eliminated for all students for the first time, so class members were no longer privileged to exempt finals. Florida Placement Tests were taken by all seniors and later graduation announcements and name cards were ordered. Cap and gowns came next followed by the Senior Prom in May. During the last weeks of school seniors looked forward to final high school activities and com- mencement exercises. In American History class, a required subject for all students, Bruce Skel- ton joins fellow classmates in completing their map workbooks. V1 a D O O In C S II 0 .1'WH.1+I.P, . FEQWV; 11.7, $1, ?SLVNWA ,x ; xx zVH. s, t uxx rum ASK Michael Beaudoin Laurie Becker Debbie Bellflower , . Through college manuals and conferences hosted by various colleges, seniors Vicki Meadows, Joe Boris, and Maureen McOuat make plans for future education. SENIORS College Catalogues and Business Pamphlets Assist Students in Reba Bennett Dale Benton Connal Berry Paul Bethea Bobby Bevis Tom Bevis Donnie Billingsley Monroe Billingsley Robert Billingsley Charles Bishop Vickie Allen Jimmy Armstrong Madelin Arxer Joanne Ash Betty R. Ashby Sue Ashmore Geri Atkinson Marcia Austin Dianne Avery Andrea Axelson Joyce Bales Edward D. Barnes William Barnes John Barrow Cathi Beadnell Alice Beall Pam Beasley , 41 h a Senior cheerleaders Lucile Palmer and Patti Dennard, support the team and work with other members of the squad to improve school spirit. Donna Butler Mike Byrd Crispen Caldwell Thorne Caldwell Benny Callis Johnny Camechis Arlene Carlile Pam Carlton Raymond Carlton Wyatt Carrell SENIORS Maiorettes Introduce Fire Baton Linda Carroll Henri Cawthon Pat Chandler Ginger Channing David Chapman Liz Charron Pat Chase Ann Chittenden Denise Choppin Lewis Christie Amy Claiborne Lucy Cleare Norma Cleare Linda Clemons Lynne Clemons www.wuu ' f' ' . M... W, WM r K m .1 Xi; . ' W ; CW W: 6 MW?! h. kw writ . I H 1 f5an I 1 v2.22? 5?? 2N wa wu-ww. :4 4;, f; , air f I . V. 'j Gloria Tayloe Bizzell Danice Blair Jerri Boles Max Bond Pamela Bookman Larry Boone Joe Boris Cheryl Bosenberg Sandra Bradley Carol Branch Glenn Brand Victoria Brantley Sharon Branton Waundra Bright Phyllis Jean Brown Larry Bruce Lynda Bruce Sharon Bryant Chris Bucher Gary Bulecza Terry Burdette Jean Burgess Paulette Burke Wendy Burnett Laura Burress Kathe Cook Carolyn Coombs Jim Corbett Lucius Corbett Cathy Corbin Terry Coughlin Tim Coughlin Chris Cox SENIORS Spirit Week Precedes Sports Seasons in Order to Promote Clash Day was held to promote spirit among the students and faculty. Lois Allen and Debbi Everett playfully display their favorite ' clashing fashions. Jerome Cox Lynn Coxen Jeff Crooms Jerry Coe Jeanie Cogar Walter Cole Becky Coleman Charles Collins Miriam Collins Sandi Collins Kathi Conner Terry Conrad Rufus Conyers After long hours of practicing, majorette Peggy Schiesswohl performs with members of the Marching Redcoats to boost school spirit at all home football games. Joan Earnest Kathy Edenfield Rick Edwards Debbie Ekwall Steve Ekwall Jane Elzie Mary Jean Ennessy Roger Englert John Engstrom Ernest Erxleben Ralph Esposito Chuck Evans Laurie Evans Debbi Everett Carol Ann Fannin SENIORS Officers Encourage Students to Strive for Leon's M051L Coveted Diana Fannin Suzanne Fannon Danny Fauls Jackie Fauls Marci Filsinger Judy Fleet Peggy Flether Denise Floyd Janet Flynn Byron Folsom Jill Cushing John Dailey Calland Dalrymple Dianne Danner Annie Davis Gil Davis Linda Davis Sarah Davis Sherry Davis Tal Davis Marion Deal Gary Deason Sanna Kay DeMilly Patti Dennard Steve Dennis Mike Denny Janet Dickey Connie Dillard J. T. Dodson Joan Douglas Richard Dowdy Julie Draughon Janice Dunlap Cindy Durham Ralph Durr Anne Gade Pat Gartner Linda Gavins Billy Gay Betty Gee Martha Gibson Patty Gilbert Elijah L. Gilliam SENIORS Class of Sylvia B. Gilliam Mike Givens Helen Glass Enthusiastic seniors show their spirited support at a fall pep rally prior to the Pen- sacola game as they route their team to an untied, undefeated season. , 7:..warfng-f.,--. . . . -V Kathie Folsom Priscilla Folsom Forehand After a near win as a sophomore, senior class president, Thorne Caldwell, shows confidence in the Class of ,70's high competitive spirit to cop the class trophy. ompetition Susan Forster Judi Foster Bubba Franklin Kay Franklin Cathy Fredette Merica Freeman Bruce Fuller George Fuller Michael Harrison Harrison Penny Hartsfield Heavy rains prevent students from attending school one day in the fall. Mary Jean Ennessy hurriedly sloshes through puddles on her way to class. SENIORS Severe Weather Conditions Result in Sandi Hartwell Janice Harvey Leanders Harvey Sarah Teresa Haskell Deborah Hayes Doug Hayes Theodore Hayes Ken Head 7KW , - H. 1H,? Peggy Godwin Randy Goolsby Wayne Graddick Tove Graham Jim Gramling Kenneth Granger Shirley Green Linda Gunnels Carl Gunter Patsy Gunter Paula Gunter Anne Blake Gwynn Bard Gwynn Industry Hackley Kathy Halligan Earl Halstead Henry Hamlin Don Hancock Jim Hancock Donnie Harrell Chery Harrelson Arthur Harris Cynthia Harris Anne Harrison Fran Harrison SENIORS Emma James Liz Jefferson Marijane Jenkins Judy Jennings Calvin C. Johnson Debbie Johnson Delta Johnson Donna Johnson Gail Johnson Veronica Johnson Student Council Sponsors Several Schoolwide Competitions to Virginia Johnson Mary Jane Johnston Charles Jones Clint Jones Kathy Jones Walton Jones Yvonne Jones Larry Jourdan Marianne Jowers Debby Joyner Donna Joyner Wade Keene Bobby Kelley Janet Kelley Terry Kelley ane Eiien Heerema Gail Henderson David Hernandez Chip R. Herrington Patti Hicks $$$UW'K ;- 2? 'T -. Patty HiPPChen Gary Hobbie RObin Holbrook Kenny Holland Marc Honey w... - .. .-A V I: .T' .. h. Ia .5 :5,v v 5'4 w h ,, .., David Horne Mike Hosford Paul Howard James Howell JOhn Hu KKK'Il'KWWZ f Cliff Humphreys Nancy Hunnicutt David Hurst Roy Hutchinso Charles Jackson David Jackson Dennett Jack50n Frenchie Jackson Patti Page Jackson Carolyn James Sally Koelliker Clay Kuersteiner Jerry Lackey Curtis Lamb Pat Lambert Sterling Lambert Bobbi L'Amoreaux Billy Lane Linda Langford Sharon Larrimore Joe Lawrence Elise Lawton Vic Leamon Joel A. Leaverton Cal Leckinger SENIORS Honored Members of the Court Reign Over Lion's Homecoming Jeff Leckinger Dale Lee David Leonard Roy Lett David Lettin Beth Lewis Ann Lillie Gail Lindsey Sylvia Locke Kay Lovcy vm 1! ...,. V. .2 pmmw- x NKNSVVV Paf'jEQ??QW, Judy Kelly Sharon Kennedy Ronnie Kent Wanda Key Janice Kinsey Ted Kirgan Tom Kirwan Bonnie Knowles La 'lzgyVWZWMMMMIWWW 0:. .W ' y , 4 , WMMA 3,1,? z Student body president, Doug Sileo GtandingL leads a discussion among student council members. Discussions concern all aspects of school life, from revising the student constitution to planning homecoming activities. Glenard Maynard Margaret McAlpine Ann McCluskey Terry McConnell Johnny McCord Kathleen McGinniss June McGrotha Beatrice McKenzie SENIORS Academic Organizations Encourage and Honor Students Who Susan McKenzie Vickie McKenzie Cliff McKeown Joe Lawrence invites senior Snapper Starnes into the Pierian National Honor Soci- ety, a selection based on both one's character and academic performance. John Love Nancy Lowman son is escorted to the stage by beaming cheerleader Leon Cochran. Tom Maguire John Maher Kris Mann David Marsh Bob Martin Dorothy Martin Ron Mashburn Lon Maxwell Sandra Moulton Margaret Mulders Andrew Mquz Carol Murray Stephen Nashatker Larry Noda Susan Nordmeyer Mary Ann Norton Steven Nugent Mark O'Brien Michael O'Dea Janet Odom Perry Odom Jan O'Hara James Olmstead SENIORS Crowds of Students Enthusiastically Support CIub-sponsored Jim Overstreet Charlotte Owens Becky Palmer Lucile Palmer Sally Palmer Stephen Pararo Pam Parramore Bettie Lee Patton Joanie Payton Beverly Pearce Cathy McKinnon Rosilyn McLendon David McNabb Malcom McNeill Ill Maureen McOuat Vicki Meadows Robert Menzel Karen Messer Marveeta Michael David Miles Ann Miller Cheryl Miller Debra Miller John Miller Kathy Miller Tim Miller Michael Milligan Gerry Mingledorff Barbara Mise Juanita Mitchell Stan Mitchell Bilk Moody Johnny Moore Edward Morgan Jennifer Morrow Jeff Powell Clifford Pratt Janet Price Following the theme Lions Scare Raise lnjun Hair, students decorate cars, spon- sored by classes, clubs, and homerooms, for the Homecoming parade. SENIORS Homecoming Festivities Unify Class Creating Common Nancy Proehl Lynn Pullen Franklin Purvis Clark Raby Bart Ragsdale Mary Rankin Irene Ratowski Eddie Ray Donna Perry Pat Peterman Barbara Petersen Seniors Anne Harrison and Ta! Davis dance to the music of HThe Rock Garden at the Harvest Moon Ball sponsored by one of Leon's service clubs. John Peth Cindy Pittelkow William Pleimer John Poag Pam Poole Cathie Pope Ronnie Poppell Christina Poulos SENIORS John Samford Jim Sanders Steve Sanders Patty Sapp Carol Scarborough Dorothy Schenck Peggy Schiesswohl Larry Schmidt Greg Schneider Linda Schroeder Students Work Diligenfly to Answer Questions on the Florida Monteen Schuster Phil Scruggs Rick Seguin PhH SeHe Wanda Sellers Jeff Selvey Randy Sharron Brenda Shaw Kay Siets Fred Signs Sheila Sikes Robby Simpson Fredie Sims Billy Skipper Becky Sloan Arthur Reddick Tommy Redding Donnie Reed Camille Regan Nancy Rehberg Becky Reid Kurt Reimer Julia Reynolds Greg Riccardi Marty Rice Josette Richardson Robert Richardson Vivian Richardson Beverly Riley Joan Ripandelli Chip Rivers Chris Roady Brenda Roberts Dennis Roberts Linda Roberts Priscilla Roberts Patricia Robinson Lenae Robison Hans Rose Charlotte Rudd George Snyder Carol Spell Erwin Stanaland Snapper Starnes Tom Starr Nan Stewart Roberta Stewart Sue Stewart Will Stewart Greg Stich Susan Stiles Ted Strauss Diana Strickland Nancy Strickland Priscilla Strickland SENIORS Class of '70 Enioys Special Traditional Privileges Granted to Craig Stubbs Marcia Stumme Kemie Styles Dianne Swanson Anne Swift Sammy Tanner Everett Teague Bill Terrell Bruce Thigpen Gwendolyn Thomas Sheila Small Carol Smith Cindy Smith Esther Smith Gertha Smith Graham Smith Pattie Smith Ron Smith Statewide Placement Tests Lewis Christie wastes no time in beginning work on the Florida Statewide Tests. Six hours are required to complete the test working three hours for two days. Sandra Mae Smith Smoke Rxwx h 146$, Hunter Snow 'Vxx .244, Kim Truelove Pat Tucker Coaches Gene Cox and Verlyn Giles discuss game strategy with seniors Trippe Whitaker and Larry Bruce in preparation for one of Leon's toughest foes. SENIORS Class Members Lead the Football Team Toward a Cynthia Turner Keith Turner Tim Turner David Tuttle Nadine Utley Kathy Vasileski Sylvia Vause Wylene Vick Douglas Wainright Wayne Wakeman Betty Walker Cheryl Warner 12? Seniors are you ready! is a familiar cry following assemblies. Seniors take complete advantage of this Leon tradition, marching from assemblies first while Juniors remain seated, eagerly awaiting next year's privileges when they reign as upperclassmen. Graduating Students. Irma Thomas Amy Thompson Joe Thompson Ginger Thornton Elmer Thurmond Tom Tingdale Beverly Tomberlin Terry Troelstrup Vikki Williamson Samuel Wimbley Cynthia Winter Sheila Wolfel Beth Wollschlager Maureen Wommack D. Woodbery Juliet Wynn SENIORS School Leaders Help Students Become Acquainted With Leon. ,0 gzwlzyfw; ,ev, . Senior members of the National Honor Society sponsor an annual and opportunities at Leon. Mbovm Chris Roady e . . . . xplains the poli- party so all new students can become acquainted wnth the people cues of various school club 5 to new student Suzi Bonifay. 234 Kay Watkins Judy Watson Jeanie Watt Linda Watts Ronnie Waugh Richard Weathersbee Skipper Webb Anita Weimer Terry Wells Jim Wessinger Glenn Westberg Stephanie Wheeler Edward White Wesley Whitehead Jim Whitfield Kathi Whitfield Jimmy Wilder Arrhea Williams Johnny Williams Nancy Williams Fran Harrison and Chris Roady CAROL OWEN BRANCH: Rebus Gestis 4 4secx Mu Alpha Theta 4; Pierian 4. GLENN BRAND: Jr. Exchange 3.4; Home- coming Court 4. VICTORIA BRANTLEY: Band 2,3,4 Gem; Allegro 2,3,4 wresx Rebus Gestis 2; Civinettes 4. iHARON ELAINE BRANTON: Paramedical PAUL LEONARD BRAZIER: Band 2,3,4; All-State Band 4. WARUNDRA FAYE BRIGHT: Activettes 4. DEBORAH BROWN: D.C.T. 4. DONALD WESLEY BROWN PHYLLIS BROWN RALPH MORROW BROWN SUZANNE BROWN gA4RRY BRUCE: Exchange 4, Football 2, LYNDA DIANE BRUCE PAMELA CHRISTINE BUCHER: Transfer student, Cheerleader 3; Annual Staff 3. GARY STEPHENS BULECZA: Rebus Gestis 2; Band 2,3,4; Pierian 4; Mu Alpha Theta TERRY BURDETTE: Chorus 2,3,4; Melo- gears 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Pierian GLORIA BURGESS WENDY LAWSON BURNETT: Rebus Gestis 2,3 Gem; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Tennis Team 2,3,4. LAURA BURRESS: Chez Nous 2,3; Pierian 3,4; Pep Club 4. gaNNA BUTLER: Drama Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y MICHAEL ALEXANDER BYRD: Band 2,3,4; Los Amigos 3. ALLEN THORNE CALDWELL: Key 2,3,4 Mce-presx Senior Class President, Los Amigos 2,3; Homecoming Court 4; Inter- club Council. CRISPEN KAY CALDWELL: Anchor 4. CHARLES BENJAMIN CALLIS: Los Amigos 4; Chorus 3,4. JOHNNY VIC CAMECHIS: Band 2,3,4. DAVE CAPRARO: Tennis'Team 4; Debate 4; El Cid 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. ARLENE ESTELLE CARLILE: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Rebus Gestis 2; Madrigal Singers 3,4 4student directed; gri-Hi-Y 2,3 4sec-treas; 4 Gem; Pep Club PAMELA ELIZABETH CARLTON: Alpha Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. WYATT CARRELL: Jr. Optimist 4. LINDA LOUISE CARROLL: Pep Club 2,3,4; Paramedical 3,4; Rebus Gestis 3,4. HENRI CAWTHON: Tennis Team 3,4. PATRICIA KAY CHANDLER GINGER CHANNING: Pep Club 3. DAVID CHAPMAN: Key 3,4 ureasx Track 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4. PATRICK JAMES CHASE ANN MAXWELL CHITTENDEN: Civinettes g4 Spresx El Cid 2,3,4; Interact Calendar Ir . LEWIS CHRISTIE: Band 2,3,4. LUCY ELLEN CLEARE: El Cid 4. LINDA CLEMONS: C.B.E. 4. JOHN JERRY COE REBECCA SUE COLEMAN: Band 2,3,4; Majorette 2,4; Allegro 3,4; F.H.A. 2; Rebus Gestis 4. CHARLES R. COLLINS: Chorus 2,3,4. MIRIAM CHRISTINE COLLINS: Pierian 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4 4secx All-State Chorus 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Melodears 3,4. SANDRA COLLINS: D.C.T. 4. KATHY LYNN CONNER: Exchangettes 3,4 wresx Homecoming Court Honor At- tendant; 4; Cheerleader 2,3; Interact Calendar Girl 4; Student Council 3; HRO 4. JIM COOK: Football Team 2,3,4; Interact 2,3 Gem, 4 wresy CAROLYN WAKEFIELD COOMBS: Rebus Gestis 3; Paramedical 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Allegro 2,3,4 Greasy JAMES EDWARD CORBETT, JR.: Exchange 2,3; Golf 2,3; Homecoming King 4. CATHY DELORIS CORBiN TERRY COUGHLIN: Los Amigos 2; Foot- ball Manager 4; Track 2. TIMOTHY SEAN COUGHLIN: Los Amigos 2. JEROME S. COX: Interact 4; Track 3,4. LYN COXEN: Pep CIub 2; Los Amigos 3 wham. EARL CROMARTE: Band 4. JEFFREY CROOMS: Key 2,3 Gem, 4 ust. govx Rebus Gestis 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Pierian 3,4; Student Council 2,3; Basketball 2; Baseball 3,4. BRENDA JILL CUSHING JOHN H. DAILEY FRANCES CALLAND DALRYMPLE: Ex- changettes 2,3 aorr. sec; 4; Rebus Gestis 2; Pep Club 2; HRO 3,4; Los Amigos 3,4; Pierian 4. DIANNE DANNER JOSEPH TALMADGE DAVIS: Exchange 2,3 areas; 4; Football Team 2,3,4; Track 2,3, 4; Junior Class President; HRO 2; Student Council 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; F.C.A. 2,3,4. LINDA MARIE DAVIS: F.H.A. 2: Band 3. SARAH JUNE DAVIS: Rebus Gestis; Mu Alpha Theta; Humanities Club; Pierian. VIRGINIA ANN DAVIS SANNA KAY DEMILLY: El Cid 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Los Amigos 2,3; Anchor 4 wisn. PATRICIA ANN DENNARD: Cheerleader 2, 3,4; HRO 2. STEVEN DENNIS: Key 4; Football 3,4; F.C.A. 4. BRUCE MICHAEL DENNY: Football 2,3,4; BasebalI 2,3; Basketball 2; Interact 4; Track 2,4; F.C.A. 4. BILLIE WAYNE AARON: Thespian Club; Stagecraft 4 Mce-presx Chorus 2,3,4. MIKE ABCARIAN: Pierian 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Interact 4; Track 3,4. CYNTHIA ANN ADAMS: Pep Club 2; Los Amigos 2; Civinettes 3,4. KARLA DIANNE ADAMS SUSAN CONOLEY ALFORD: Civinettes 2, 3,4 wham; HRO 2,3,4. BARBARA DORIS ALLEN GARY GEE ALLEN LOIS E. ALLEN: Activettes 4; Inter-racial Council 3,4; HRO 2,3 4chapx VICKIE SUE ALLEN JIM ARMSTRONG: F.F.A. 2,3. MADELIN ARXER: Paramedical 4 Mee- Eresx Stagecraft 4; Library Club 3; Latin lub 2. JOANNE NOVETTA ASH: French Club 2,3; Pep Club 3; lnter-racial Council 2,3,4; Hardwood Hop Court 4. BETTY REGINA ASH: D.C.T. 4. GERALYN MARIE ATKINSON: Paramedical 2 areasx Rebus Gestis 2 mhap; 3; Chorus 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Pierian 3,4; An- nual Staff 4. BEST ALL AROUND Sarah Teresa Haskell and Jim Hancock MARCIA BETH AUSTIN DIANNE E. AVERY: Pep Club 2,3; Activettes 4; Annual Staff 4; Rebus Gestis 4; Hard- wood Hop Court 4. ANDREA LEE AXELSON: Pep Club 3 Sec- treas; 4 wresx Los Amigos 3; El Cid 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4 Mce-presx Pierian 3,4; HRO 3; Student Council 4; lnter-racial Council 3,4; Exchangettes 4; Interclub Council 4 Gem; Homecoming Court 4. CHARLES BAILEY EDWARD D. BARNES; N.F.L. 3,4; Los Amigos 2. JOHN GLENN BARROW: Civitan 3,4. CATHY BEADNELL: Chorus 3; Pep Club 2; Chez Nous 2. ALICE R. BEALL DEBRA SUE BELLFLOWER: Durandel 3 Gem. DALE GORDON BENTON: Key 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Confederate General 4. CONNAL RAY BERRY: El Cid 4. PAUL MELVIN BETHEA: Band 2,3,4. THOMAS G. BEVIS: Civitan 2,3,4 wresx Track 2,3,4; Pierian 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Interclub Council 4; Homecoming Court 4. MONROE BILLINGSLEY CHARLES EDWARD BISHOP CATHERINE TAYLOE BIZELL DANICE BEVERLY BLAIR: C.B.E. 4. JERI LYNN BOLES: Pierian 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. MAX BOND: Jr. Exchange 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. PAMELA ANN BOOKMAN JAMES ROBERT BOOTH: Golf Team 4. JOSEPH N. BORIS: Tennis 3,4; Rebus Gestis 2,3. LANA CHERYL BOSENBERG: Exchangettes 3,4; Cheerleader 3; HRO 2; Student Council 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4. SANDRA LEIGH BRADLEY: Chorus 2,3,4. Tal Davis and Debbi Everett MIKE HANNON: Exchange. CHERY HARRELSON: Civinettes 4; Pep Club 2,3. CYNTHIA GAIL HARRIS: Chorus 3,4. ANNE HARRISON: HRO 2,3,4; Exchanget- tes 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Pierian 4; Rebus Gestis 2 wres; 3; lnterclub Council 3; Chorus 4. FRAN HARRISON: Anchor 2,3 mhap; 4 wresx Student Council 2,3,4; El Cid 3,4; Pierian 3,4; lnterclub Council 4. MIKE HARRISON WAYNE HARRISON: Mu Alpha Theta; El Cid; Pierian. PENNY Y. HARTSFORD: Paramedical 4. JANICE MARIE HARVEY: Exchangettes 3, 4 Mce-presx Senior Class Secretary; Interact Calendar Girl 4; HRO 2. SARAH TERESA HASKELL: Miss Junior; Miss Senior; Civinettes 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Jr. Optimist Sweetheart 4; Cheerleader 2; Homecoming Court 4. DEBORAH HAYES: Hardwood Hop Queen 4; HRO. KENNY HEAD: Tennis 2,3,4; Baseball 4; Football 2. JANE ELLEN HEEREMA: French Honorary 3,4 wresx Exchangettes 2; Cheerleader y . GAIL HENDERSON: Chorus 2,3,4; Sigma Theta Tri-Hi-Y 4. ALVI N HENRY DAVID HERNANDEZ: Band 2,3,4 Moe- presx AII-State Band 4; Los Amigos. CHIP R. HERRINGTON PATRICIA K. HICKS: Exchangettes 4; Homecoming Court 4. PATRICIA ANN HIPPCHEN: F.T.A. 3,4 wresx Activettes 3,4 misty Stagecraft. GARY HOBBIE ROBIN ELIZABETH HOLBROOK: El Cid 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Pierian 4; F.T.A. Gee; BETTY RUTH HOLLAND: Chorus 3; C.B.E. 4. KENNETH H. HOLLAND MARC A. HONEY: Civitan 4; Football 4. DAVID ALBERT HORNE MIKE HOSFORD: Jr. Optimist 2,3; Golf 2,3,4; HRO 2. PAUL SANFORD HOWARD: Exchange 4; Football 4; AIl-State Football 4; Tallahas- see Player of the Year 4; Big-Bend Line- man of the Year. JAMES A. HOWELL JOHN ARTHUR HUFF: Basketball 2,3; High Life 4. CLIFF HUMPHREYS: El Cid 4; Pierian 4. NANCY HUNNlCUTT: C.B.E. 4. DAVID NOEL HURST: Chorus 4. EUGENIA L. HUTCHINSON DAVID B. JACKSON: El Cid 3,4 mresx Pierian 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Para- medical, lnterclub Council 4. CHARLES JACKSON DENNETT JACKSON PATTI PAGE JACKSON EMMA L. JAMES CAROLYN KILLIS JAMES: Anchor 2,3,4 mham; Pep Club 2,3 areas; 4; HRO 3,4 ;sgt.-at-arms;; El Cid 3,4; Los Amigos 2. ELIZABETH JEFFERSON GAYLE J EFFERSON JUDY VIVIAN JENNINGS: Pep Club 3,4; Los Amigos 3. CALVIN CHARLES JOHSON DEBORAH ELIZABETH JOHNSON: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4. DELTA ANN JOHNSON ERIC M. JOHNSON GAIL JOHNSON VIRGINIA L. JOHNSON: Chorus 2,3,4. CLINT JONES: Football 3; Track 2; Key 3,4; lnter-racial Council 3,4; HRO 2,3. KATHY P. JONES WALTON JONES LARRY EDWIN JOURDAN MARIANNE JOWERS: Allegro 2; Los Amigos 3; Civinettes 4. DEBORAH G. JOYNER DONNA JOYNER: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; F.H.A. 3,4 mresx lnterclub Council 4. CLYDE WADE KEENE BOBBY KELLEY: F.F.A. 2,3,4. JANET MARIE KELLEY TERRY KELLEY: D.C.T. 4. RONNIE E. KENT: D.C.T. 3,4 Mce-presy WANDA RENAE KEY: Chorus 2,3,4. RICHARD DOUGLAS KING: Track 3,4. JANICE KATE KINSEY THOMAS ALAN KIRWAN: Tennis 3; Jr. Optimist 3; Annual Staff 3; High Life 3,4; Inter-racial Council 4; Thespian 4. Wwwwmzmm J?! V2317??- w GLADYS JEAN DICKEY JANET YVONNE DICKEY CONNIE SHARON DILLARD: Rebus Gestis 2; Band 3,4. JIM T. DODSON JOAN ELIZABETH DOUGLAS RICHARD CHARLES DOWDY: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Jets 4; Golf 4. CYNTHIA ANN DURHAM: Chorus 2,3,4. RALPH DURR: Jr. Optimist 2,3,4 ahapx Track 2,3,4; Cross-Country 4 JOAN ELAINE EARNEST: Los Amigos 2; Pep Club 3; Pierian 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Tennis Team 2,3,4. KATHLEEN SUSAN EDENFIELD: C.B.E. 4; Pep Club. RICHARD LYNN EDWARDS DEBRA MARIE EKWALL JOHN STEPHEN EKWALL: Football 2; Track 2; Band 2; Paramedical 2 Mee- pres; 3 mist. pres; ROGER CLIFFORD ENGLERT: Football 2, 3,4; Chorus 2 wres; 4; Civitan 2,3,4 Sgt.- at-armsx F.C.A. 4 4sec.-treasx Mu Alpha Theta 4; Student Council 4 mhapy Patti Dennard and Roger Englert JOHN THOMAS ENGSTROM: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Rebus Gestis 2; Baseball 3,4; Paramedical 4. MARY JEAN ENNESSY: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; El Cid 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Paramedical 4; Stagecraft 4; Annual Staff 3,4 4editor-in- chiefx Los Amigos 2; Chorus 3,4; Pierian ERN EST ERXLEBEN RALPH DOMINIC ESPOSITO: Jr. Optimist 2,3 4sgt.-at-arms3 4; Football 2; Los Amigos 3. CHARLES LEON EVANS LAURA KATE EVANS: Civinettes 3,4 Uec. sew; El Cid 3; HRO 3,4. DEBRA ANN EVERETT: Sophomore-Junior Class Vice-President; HRO 4; Pierian 3,4; El Cid 3,4 mhaph Los Amigos 2,3 mresx Civinettes 2,3,4 dreasx Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; D.A.R. Good Citizen 4. CAROL ANN FANNIN: Anchor 2,3,4 Greasy HRO 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4'; Los Amigos 2,3; Pep Club 2. DIANA KYNN FANNIN: Los Amigos 2. SUZANNE MARIE FANNON: Pierian 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Rebus Gestis 2. DANIEL JAMES FAULS: Chorus 2,3,4. JACQUELINE LEE FAULS: Homecoming Court 4; Hardwood Hop Court 2; Chez Nous 2,3 whapx Civinettes 2,3 Geo; 4 Mce-presx Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Sopho- more-Junior Class Secretary; Interact Calendar Girl 4. MARCI ELLEN FILSINGER: Annual Staff 3,4 Mssociate Editon; Sigma Theta Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; German Club 2,3 Mce-pres; 4; Stagecraft 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. JAMES FINCH JUDY LYNN FLEET: Pep Club 2,3. PEGGY SUE FLETCHER: Los Amigos 2,3; Civinettes 4 misty BYRON LAMAR FOLSOM: Jr. Optimist 4; Jets 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. PRISCILLA FAYE FOLSOM: Band 2,3,4; Allegro 2,3,4 4sgt.-at-arms;. JESSE JAMES FORBES: Pierian 3. KAY RITA FRANKLIN: French Honorary 3,44cham. CATHERINE DONNA FREDETTE: Los Amigos 2; El Cid 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Anchor 4. DELORES MERICA FREEMAN: Paramedical 3 Mce-pres; 4 Gem; Pierian 4. BRUCE MORRIS FULLER GEORGE FULLER AN N GADE W .ym. ' 45:5 .2. 5.445;. huaa'. r .. PATRICIA EILEEN GARTHER WILLIAM LEWIS GAY: El Cid 3,4: Exchange 3,4; Track 3,4; Cross-Country 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH GEE: Mu Alpha Theta 4. MATHA LOUISE GIBSON: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. PATTY GILBERT: Transfer student, Stu- dent Council 2,3; High Life 2,3,4 4co-edi- ton; Annual Staff 3; Chez Nous 4; Human- ities Club 4. GAIL GILBREATH ELIJAH LLEWELLYN GlLLIAM: Basketball 3; Baseball 2; Hardwood Hop Court 4. ERVING OMEGA GlLLIAM: Band 2; Basket- ball 3; Hardwood Hop Court 4. SYLVIA BURNETI' GlLLIAM: Activettes 3, 4 Mce-presx Hardwood Hop Court 4, MICHAEL RANDOLPH GIVENS: Civitan 2, 3 whap; 4 Mce-presx Mu Alpha Theta 3; Boys' State 3; Basketball 2; Baseball 3, 4; Student Council 4. HELEN FAYE GLASS: Band 2; Allegro 2; Librarian 2; Paramedical 3,4 measx PEGGY JOAN GODWIN WAYNE HENRY GRADDICK TOVE ELIZABETH GRAHAM: Pep Club 2; High Life 3. JAMES G. GRAMLING EDWARD GRAY SHIRLEY ANN GREEN CARL MADISON GUNTER: Chorus 3,4; Pierian4Mce-pres; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; El Cid . PATSY GUNTER PAULA GUNTER: Chorus 3,4. ANNE BLAKE GWYNN: Civinettes 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Civitan Sweetheart 4; Miss Sophomore; Los Amigos 2,3; Interact Calendar Girl 4; Leo 4; Student Council 3, 4; HRO 2; Hardwood Hop Court 2. MARY BREVARD GWYNN: Anchor 2,3 4sec; 4 Mce-presx Chez Nous 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Pierian 4; Vice4President of Senior Class; Interact Calendar Girl 4; HRO 2; Student Council 3. INDUSTRY HACKLEY: Rebus Gestis. KATHLEEN ANN HALLIGAN: Chorus 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Pierian 3,4. EARL HALSTEAD SHIRLEE HAMBACKER: Chorus 4. DON HANCOCK: El Cid 4. JIM HANCOCK: Key 2,3,4; Football 4 4co-captaim; Sportsmanship Award 4; Senior Scholastic Award 4; Bobby Benson Award 4; Outstanding Teenager. D. Woodbery and Anne Blake Gwynn MARGARET SYLVIA MOULDERS: Ex- changettes 4. ANDREW MUNOZ: El Cid 4. CAROL SUSAN MURRAY: Los Amigos 2; Chorus 3,4; F.T.A. 3 Mce-pres; 4; El Cid 3,4; Pep Club 4; Pierian 4. STEPHEN CHARLES NASHATKER: El Cid 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Jets 4; Los Amigos LARRY NODA: Chorus 4 wresx Pierian 3, 4 wresx Jets 4 Gem; Mu Alpha Theta; iJr. gptimist 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross-Coun- ry . SUSAN NORDMEYER: Rebus Gestis 4 Greasy Mu Alpha Theta 4; Pierian 4. MARY ANN NORTON: German Club 3,4; Thespian 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Stagecraft 3,4; Humanities 4; Paramedical 4. STEVEN JAMES N UGENT MARK W. O'BRIEN: Track 2,3,4; Cross- Country 4. NICHAEL O'DEA: Los Amigos 2,3. JANET B. ODOM: Pierian 3,4; Pep Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3. FRANCIS PERRY ODOM: Chez Nous 2,3,4. 240 JAN ELAINE O'HARA: Los Amigos 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Pierian 4; Rebus Gestis 2. JAMES F. OLMSTEAD: Football; Track; Basketball. JAMES HENRY OVERSTREET: Rebus Gestis 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4 wresx Pierian 3,4; Jr. Optimist 4; Jets 4; N.M.S.Q.T. finalist 4; Rennsalaer Polytechnic Institute Award 3. BECKY PALMER LUCILE SAXON PALMER: Anchor 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Interact Sweetheart 4; Girls' State Delegate 3; El Cid 3,4; Pierian 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. SALLY ELIZABETH PALMER: HRO 3,4; Anchor 4; Interact Calendar Girl 4. STEPHEN WAYNE PARARO: Jr. Optimist 2,3,4; El Cid 3,4; N.F.L. 4; Chorus 4; Pierian 4. PAMELA JEAN PARRAMORE: Chorus 3,4. BETTIE LEE PATTON: Student Council 2, 4; HRO 3; Anchor 3,4; Interact Calendar Girl 4; El Cid 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Paramedical 4. DAVID EMANUEL PAYNE: F.F.A. 2. JOAN MARIE PAYTON: Chorus 3,4. BEVERLY ANN PEARCE: Anchor 4; Chez Nous 2,3 Sec; DONNA ANN PERRY RHEA PATRICIA PETERMANN: Los Ami- gos 2; Rebus Gestis 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 wham; High Life 4. BARBARA ANN PETERSEN: Annual Staff 3,4 Mssociate Editon; Pierian 3,4; Stage- craft 4; Chez Nous 3; Humanities Club 4. JOHN ARMAND PETH: Band. CYNTHIA PITTELKOW: Los Amigos 2,3; El Cid 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 Mce-pres; 4 Gem. WILLIAM C. PLElMAN PAMELA LORAINE POOLE CATHIE JEAN POPE: Allegro 2,3,4; Band 2 r!- RONNIE POPPELL CHRIS POULOS JEFF H. POWELL JAMES CLIFFORD PRATT, JR. JANET PRICE: Los Amigos 3,4; Allegro 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Band 2,3. GEORGE PROCTOR, JR. NANCY REBECCA PROEHL: Chorus 2,3,4; Melodears 3,4; Chez Nous 2; Thespian 4; Pierian 4. PATRICIA LYNN PULLEN: Pierian 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. DONALD FRANKLIN PURVIS: Band 2,3,4. CLARK A. RABY BART RAGSDALE: Interact 3,4. MICHALE ANDREW RANDOLPH MARY RANKIN: Rebus Gestis 2; F.H.A. 3; German Club 3,4 misty IRENE DELORIS RATOWSKI EDDIE JOSEPH RAY: Football 2. ARTHUR E. REDDICK DONALD RAY REED ll: mhapx Football 2,3,4. Interact 2,3,4 DIANA REEDER: Band 2,3; Allegro 2,3; Paramedical 2 4sec; 3; Los Amigos 4. NANCY JANE REHBERG: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4. BECKY REID: Madrigal Singers 4; Chorus I!- KURT REIMER HENRY RESHARD GREGORY ANTHONY RICCARDI: Thespian 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Band 2,3,4; Debate 4; Pep Band 2,3,4. HUEY MARTIN RICE: Key 2,3,4; Base- ball 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. JOSETTE DELORES RICHARDSON: Hard- wood Hop Court 4. ROBERT E. RICHARDSON VIVIAN DIANE RICHARDSON BEVERLY MIRIAM RILEY: Mu Alpha Theta 4; Pierian 3,4 Greasy Allegro 3,4 Wice- presx Band 2,3,4 Uibrarianh Los Amigos 3; Betty Crocker Award; Pep Band 4. JOAN SIMONE RIPANDELLI: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 4; Chez Nous. NANCY H. RIPPA CHRISTOPHER E. ROADY: Key 2,3 areas; 4 wresx Student Council 4; Basketball 2,3; N.M.S.Q.T. finalist; Outstanding Teen- ager Award 4; Pierian 3,4. BRENDA ROBERT: Civinettes 4. DENNIS C. ROBERTS LINDA ROBERTS PRISCILLA LEE ROBERTS: Chez Nous 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Pierian 3,4; Activettes 2,3,4 mresx Humanities Club 4. PATRICIA ANNE ROBINSON: Los Amigos 3; Exchangettes 4. LUCILE LENAE ROBISON: Los Amigos 2, 3; Melodears 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4. ROBERT HANS ROSE MICHAEL ROZIER CHARLOTTE EARL RUDD: Los Amigos 2, 3; F.H.A. 3; Chorus 4. JOSEPH WICKLIFFE ST. JOHN: Football 2; Interact 2,3; Chez Nous . ROBERT EARL KNIGHT: D.C.T. 4. BONITA JOYCE KNOWLES WILLIAM CLAY KUERSTEINER: Key 3,4; Pierian 3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; HRO 3,4 wresL LEMUEL LAMB PATRICIA ANN LAMBERT STERLING MAYO LAMBERT: Annual Staff 4. BARBARA ELLEN L'AMOREAUX: Pierian 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; El Cid 4. SHARON RUTH LARRIMORE: Allegro 4. HAROLD LAWRENCE JOSEPH WILLIAM LAWRENCE: N.M.S.Q.T. Finalist 4; Pierian 3,4; Rebus Gestis 4; Humanities Club 4. ALLEN DALE LEE DAVID J. LEONARD: Pierian 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Stagecraft 4. ROY E. LETl': Football 2,3; Civitan 2,3 morr. sec; 4 Uec. seq; Homecoming Court 4. DAVID LETI'IN BETH LEWIS: Exchange Sweetheart 4; Stu- dent Council 2; Exchangettes 2,3,4; Home- coming Court 4; HRO 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Chez Nous 2; Interact Calendar Girl 4. ANN LOUISE LILLIE: Thespian 4 Gem; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Sr. Class Play 3; Thespian Night 4 tdirecton. GAIL LINDSEY SYLVIA ANN LOCKE: Pierian 4. CATHERINE LOVCY: Pierian 3,4; El Cid 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. BRIAN LOWE JOHN BARRETT MAHER: Pierian 3,4 mar; DOROTHY MARTIN: D.C.T. 4. MARGARET MARIE McALPlNE: Chorus 2, 3,4 mccompianisn; Madrigals 3,4; Pierian 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 wham; FTA 2,3 wrest Paramedical 2,3 Gem. TERRY ANN McCONNELL JOHNNY MCCORD BRUCE McCULLOUGH JUNE MCGROTHA SUSAN MCKENZIE: Anchor; Mu Alpha Theta; Los Amigos. CLIFF MCKEOWN CATHERINE JEWELL McKINNON: HRO 2. ROSILYN DIANE MCLENDON MALCOLM C. McNEILL Ill: Football 2,3,4; Exchange 2,3,4 Mce-presx F.C.A. 4. MAUREEN DENISE McOUAT: Pep Club 2; Paramedical 2'; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; El Cid 3,4; Pierian 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Omicron Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 areasx ROBERT LADON MARTIN RONNIE MASHBURN: Madrigal Singers 3, 4; Chorus 2,3,4. EDWARD LON MAXWELL: Exchange 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Football 2. GLENN MAYNARD: D.C.T. 4. VICKI MEADOWS: Pierian 3,4; Melodears 3,4 4student directorx Los Amigos 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Dis- trict Accompanist State Festival 4. ROBERT WINSTON MENZEL: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. KAREN DENISE MESSER: Chorus 3,4. MARVEETA E. MICHAEL: D.C.T. 4. DAVID CALVIN MILES: Football 2,3,4; Baseball 3; Exchange 2,3,4; Exchangettes Farmer John 4; F.C.A. 4. ANN KENT MILLER: Student Council 4 Sec; CHERYL MILLER: Exchangettes 2,3,4; Los Amigos 3,4; HRO 2; Junior-Senior Class Treasurer. DEBRA MILLER: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Pierian 4; Civinettes 3,4; Los Amigos 2; Allegro 2. JOHN HOWELL MILLER: Los Amigos 2. TIMOTHY Y. MILLER MICHAEL MILLIGAN: Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Jets 4. GERALD W. MINGLEDORFF: Los Amigos 2,3; El Cid 4. BARBARA ANN MISE: Pierian 3,4; El Cid 3,4 Gem; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Los Amigos 2. JUANITA MITCHELL: El Cid 4; Los Amigos 2; Activettes 3,4. STANLEY CHARLES MITCHELL: Interact 2,3,4 morr. secx Track. BILL MOODY: Band 2; Jr. Optimist 3; Track 3,4; Cross-country 4. JOHNNY MOORE: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. EDWARD MORGAN: Stagecraft 4; Hard- wood Hop Court 4. JENNIFER L. MORROW: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. SANDRAKAYE MOULTON: Civinettes 3,4. Paul Howard and Kathi Conner Tom Bevis and Lucile Palmer WILLIAM LEE STEWART GREGORY RANDOLPH STICH: Jr. Optimist 32,4; Jets 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Chorus MARY SUSAN STILES: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 Sec; 4 Mce-presx Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Chorus 7 STEVE STOVE THEODORE BEROUD STRAUSS: F.C.A. 2, 3,4; Exchange 2,3,4 mresx Interclub Council 4 4sgt.-at-armsx Football 2,3,4. DIANA VOLA STRICKLAND: C.B.E. 4. NANCY A. STRICKLAND: Exchangettes 4. PRISCILLA LEA STRICKLAND: Student Council GecJ BRENT CRAIG STUBBS: Mu Alpha Theta 4; El Cid 4; Los Amigos 2. FRANCES MAKEMIE STYLES DIANNE SWANSON: HRO 2; Band 2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4 meadx Allegro 2,3,4 sew; Science Club 2. LORA ANNE SWIFT: F.H.A. 4. VICTOR SYMONETTE: Fencing Club 4. EVERETT TEAGUE FREDERICK BRUCE THIGPEN: Band 2; Jets 4. GWENDOLYN WONNE THOMAS: Activettes 4; Hardwood Hop Court 4, IRMA DOROTHY THOMAS: Activettes 4; Hardwood Hop Court 4. QLGUSSIE THOMPSON: Honor Society 3, AMY LUCILLE THOMPSON JOE THOMPSON VIRGINIA CATHERINE THORNTON . DONNA KAY TOLA: C.B.E. 4. BEVERLY JEAN TOMBERLIN: Pierian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. KIM TRUELOVE PATIENCE DELORES TUCKER CYNTHIA BERNICE TURNER KEITH TURNER TIMOTHY M. TURNER: Allegro gent. 4; Band 4. DAVID TUTTLE: German Club; Stagecraft; Thespian; Humanities. NADINE UTLEY SYLVIA ANN VAUSE WYLENE VICK: Tennis 2,3,4. DOUGLAS K. WAINWRIGHT WAYN E M. WAKEMAN LINDA KAYE WATKINS JUDY WATSON: Exchangettes 3,4; HRO; Homecoming Court 4. LAURA JEAN WATT: Anchor 3,4; Pierian 3, 4; El Cid 3,4; HRO 4. RONNIE WAUGH: D.C.T. 4. RICHARD ALVIN WEATHERSBEE: D.C.T. 4. SKIPPER WEBB ANITA WEIMER: El Cid 3,4; Humanities 4; Chorus 2,4. RICHARD TERRELL WELLS: Chorus 2,3,4; Pierian 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Thespian 3,4 mresx Stagecraft 4; Interclub Council 4; Thespian Night 4. GLENN STEPHEN WESTBERG: Key 3,4 Gem; Baseball 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4. MARY STEPHANIE WHEELER: Anchor 2, 3,4; HRO 2,3,4; Chez Nous 2,3; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Interact Calendar Girl 4; Humanities Club 4. EDWIN TRIPPE WHITAKER: Interact 3.4; Football 2,3,4. WILLIAM EDWARD WHITE: Chorus 2,3; Baseball3. WESLEY WHITEHEAD: Student Council 2; Business Club 2. KATHRYN OWEN WHITFIELD: Pierian 4; Madrigal Singers 4; Chorus 2,3,4. JAMES D. WHITFIELD: Chez Nous; French Honor Society Greasy Baseball. JIMMY WILDER: Chorus 2,3,4. ALEASE JANETTE WILLIAMS ARRHEA SHELIA WILLIAMS JOHN D. WILLIAMS III: Chorus 2,3,4; Madrigal Singers 3,4; Los Amigos 2,3. NANCY GAIL WILLIAMS: Chorus 2,3,4; Madrigal Singers 3,4; Paramedical 3 Wres; 4 meg. SAMUEL EARL WILLIAMS: Band 3. CYNTHIA CATHERINE WINTER: Band; AI- legro; Majorette; Paramedical. LAURI BETH WOLLSCHLAGER: Tri-Hi-Y 2 wham 3,4; N.F.L. 2,3 Sec; 4 mresx Thespian 3,4 Mce-presx Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Pierian 3,4; Rebus Gestis 3; Thespian Night 3,4; Outstanding Teenager 3; Debate Awards 2,3,4. MAUREEN WOMMACK: Chorus 2,3,4. CHlP WOOD: Exchange 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4. THOMAS DEE WOODBERY III: Jr. Optimist Club 2,3,4 wresx Student Council 3 Mce-pres; 4; Pierian 3,4; El Cid 2,3,4; N.F.L. 4; Thespian 4. JACQUELYN VALENTINE WOODY WILLIE WOODY: Football JULIET WYNN: Activettes 2,3,4 Greasy Inter-racial Council 2,3,4 mhairmam; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; El Cid 4; Los Amigos 2, 3; Pierian 4; Annual Staff 4. ARTHUR TALLEY YALE, JR. Doug Sileo and Bard Gwynn Cheryl Bosenberg and Ted Strauss . . . L. l , . ', . N'M'u. Thorne Caldwell and Jackie JOHN L. SAMFORD JAMES J. SANDERS STEVE SANDERS: Pierian 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. PATTY SAPP: D.C.T. 4; Chorus 3. CAROL SCARBOROUGH DOROTHY JANE SCHENCK: Allegro 2,3,4; German 2,3 Gem; Majorette 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Band 2,3,4. MARGARET RUTH SCHIESSWOHL: Allegro 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Pierian 3,4 Gem; Band 2,3,4; Majorette 3,4; German Club 2,3 areas; LARRY R. SCHMIDT GREG SCHNEIDER: Jr. Optimist 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Tennis 2. LINDA SCHROEDER MONTEEN CAROLE SCHUSTER: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Paramedical 2,3,4; Rebus Gestis 3,4; Annual Auxiliary 2; F.H.A. 3; Los Amigos 2. PHIL SCRUGGS RICK SEGUIN WANDA LYNNE SELLERS C. JEFF SELVEY: Jr. Optimist 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; El Cid 4; Basketball trainer 2, 3,4; Football trainer 4; Tennis 2. Fauls Rufus Conyers and Juliet Wynn RANDY SHARRON CHARLES SHEPARD KAY SIETS FRED SIGNS: Jr. Optimist; Mu Alpha Theta; Pierian; Jets. SHEILA SIKES: Los Amigos 2. DOUGLAS SILEO: Student Council 4 mresx Rebus Gestis 3; Football 4. ROBBY SIMPSON: German Club 2,3. FREEDIE LEE SIMS BILLY SKIPPER REBECCA DENISE SLOAN SHEILA SMALL: Pierian 4; El Cid 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3. CARROLL SMITH: Pep Club 2; Anchor 3, 4. CINDY SMITH: Pep Club. ESTHER ODELL SMITH GERTHA LEE SMITH GRAHAM SMITH: High Life 4. PATTIE SMITH: F.H.A. 4. RONNIE SMITH: German Club 2,3; Chez Nous 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Societe Honoraire 3; Pierian 3. CINDY SMOKE HUNTER SNOW: Chorus 4. GEORGE SNYDER ALEXA SORENSEN CAROL SPELL: Civinettes 3,4; Melodears 3,4; Pep Club 2. RICHARD ERWIN STANALAND: Band 2, 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Pierian 3,4. EUGENE STANCILL DEBORAH SUSAN STAPLES: Annual Staff 4. SNAPPER STARNES: Track; Jr. Optimist; Mu Alpha Theta; El Cid; Pierian; Home- coming Court. THOMAS CANNON STARR: Thespian 3,4; Rebus Gestis 3; Pierian 4; Annual Staff 4; High Life 4. DAVID STEWART NAN STEWART: HRO 2,4; El Cid 3,4. ROBERTA STEWART SUSAN CLAIRE STEWART: Mu Alpha Theta 4; transfer from Gainesville High-F.H.A. 2; Los Amigos 2,3. x 55?; K K'gw x z, wan; . Mary Jane Barb. ' Mar Jean rel '. -' o 9 339-7 - 39-wnv,'.: ....,...,.,....... ,.... .. ADVERTISEMENTS . .i ltd Mshanulnn v; p . ,2. , .V T ... . . , .. , 311C. A nu. H . p .. , . , A. H . .Jlx?!....mx.vwiml,x1. .. .. gig. . . A , a .. Ly s! ,. 2.3!: 0 Architectural 8; Engineering Supplies 0 Photocopying 0 Offset Printing 0 Blueprints 224-6050 SEMINOLE BLUEPRINTING 8e SUPPLY, INC. 1212 N. Monroe St. Tallahassee, Fla. 32301 2 2 WWr , 22W 1 W 2WKWI2Wer 12272W le W2w21 W K W712XX 2222a 2222 22 2 2W WW m M2250 V z 2 2 2 ' 2 WW 61 Jerry Lackey waits on Tom Kirwan as he purchases groceries. WHITE'S IGA GROCERY ACROSS FROM LEON 501 E. Tennessee Phone 222-4214 Tom Greenwood menteo assists Leon students, Kay Williams Sterling Lambert with Nic's wide selections of coats and ties. NIC'S TOGGERY 115 South Monroe 823 W. Pensacola Students Larry Jourdan and Phil Scruggs help WTAL disc jockey select one of the latest albums to play for WTAL. WTAL THE ALL-AMERICAN Margaret Anne Foster finds it convenient to save SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 440 North Monroe Street 1953 Thomasville Road TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32301 WoWlew Downtown 222-5483 Thinking about the future? Young Julie Strauss $xxtvm$ V D 8 3 Northwood Mull 385-7450 and Tom Johnston are as they gaze sheepishly at Stafford's large selection Parkway 877-3717 of rings. 9m. Mary Jean Ennessy, Barb Petersen, Tom Kirwan, and Marci Filsinger take an afternoon break with a Tallahassee Coca-Cola Bottling Co. IT'S THE REAL THING 1320 SOUTH MONROE TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA LINDY'S Fried Chicken 1447 Thomasvilie Rd. 224-5 81 1 Student employee Debbie Folmar works busily at Lindy's. CONGRA TULA TIONS FUTURE HOMEMAKERS LEON COUNTY 3h Commonwealth Corporation Mortgage Bankers .V x. Millie Teague anxiously waits as one of the many speedy, cour- teous bank tellers writes out a receipt for her money deposit. LEON FEDERAL SAVINGS S LOAN ASSOCIATION TALLAHASSEE Herdon Appliance Company, Inc. Magnavox TV, Zenith TV, Radio, and Stereo-Home Appliances SALES AND SERVICE Phone: 222-3735 541 N. Monroe Street Sundaes Sodas Banana Splits Various Sizes in Cones Appalachee Pkw. and Northwood Mall Enjoy Ice Cream Year Round 60 Flavor Selection Carolyn Vidzes and Mary Jane Johnston enjoy hot fudge sundaes from the new Dipper Dan. DIPPER DAN ICE CREAM SHOPS WILLIAMS BRACE CO. 1 V 752 . 1944 Thomasville Road Phone 222-3531 I ?r . xweig; 2.3., 2 1.4? J . aka knack. Childreds Regular 147V x. , D.Ag, '2 W: and Corrective Shoes When Julie Tebo and Joyce Schuessler think of books they . think of Bill's. It's a great place to buy your school supplies. Tallahassee, Flonda 32303 BILL'S BOOK STORE 107 South Copeland St. TALLAHASSEE, FLA. 32304 BROWN'S PHARMACIES Gifts for all Occasions Greeting Cards Cosmetics Toiletries -FREE CUSTOMER PARKING- Debbie Diehl looks over the new spring selections. Downtown Northside 441 N. Monroe 2057 N. Monroe Open 365 days a year Drive-in Window Phone 222-3431 Phone 385-6531 Fairy Tale 1948 Thomasville Rd. 224-6545 OF TALLAHASSEE 2765 W. Tennessee St. 576-1028 2 6 2 4 V a A 750 Honda fits Leon student Mark Northcutt. How about you? ' WMwaa-Ecsluribe 3.: Compliments of TALLAHASSEE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Alford Chevrolet Co. Kinnebrew Motors, Inc. Proctor and Proctor, Inc. Mingledorf Motors, Inc. Capital LincoIn-Mercury, Inc. Tallahassee Motors, Inc. Bob Drake Dodge, Inc. Palmer-Harrell Buick Co. Capital Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Toyota of Tallahassee, Inc. Continental Cars of Tallahassee, Inc. CARTER'S 112 S. Adams Phone: 222-1578 Mark Northcutt inspects a Hooker Header at the N82E Speed Shop. N8:E Speed Shop Blountstown Hwy. Phone: 576-5148 I 1 '1; 47 94.4.24 46$ Rhienauers NORTHWOOD MALL 385-6175 s . 3 1 ' . ,. w. 422 IM.-?;JV:1TBL In Martha Winters discovers a variety of lipstick colors at Dalton's. DALTON'S DRUG STOREmc. 1311MICCOSUKEEROAD 877-3524 Q1221 WV Portable Typewriter Headquarters SEE US FOR Typewriters Adding Machines Mimeographs Sales-Service Rentals-Cleanings Phone 224-2195 Smith-Corona Olympia HUGGINS BUSINESS MACHINES 111 W. COLLEGE AVE. TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA Margarette Wallace and Jeannie Williard enjoy dining at GARCIA'S RESTAURANT 320 E. Tenessee 222-2337 PORTRAITS ENGAGEMENTS WEDDINGS DANCES SLADE9S STUDIO 714 North Monroe Phone 222-3639 ALICE'S Alice's on Monroe 224-6177 1240 N. Monroe Alice 8: Greg's 877-4116 1223 E. Lafayette On Campus 224-0755 F SU University Union Beauty College 224-5 1 1 8 526 W. Pensacola Brenda Barineau has her hair done by an Alice Beauty College student as Alice assists him. ,. , TALLAHASEE 222-0669 v '4 FLORIDA . for the young in heart Employee John Everton helps Pat Wright select a box of candy. THRIFT-WAY DRUGS, INC. 119 S. Monroe St. Tallahassee, Fla. Phone 222-5530 TONY P. ANDERSON, R.Ph. FEED 9 SEED 2. FERTILIZER RIDING EQUIPMENT , GARDEN SUPPLIES a .. .- ' lg, 1 i W 2 ww V 9.. Compliments 9 9 O. I. GRAMLING 2 AND COMPANY 9 B' 1010 S. Adams St. Leon student, Chip Wood, serves customers at Krispy Kreme. 9 Ph. 222-4812 Owen Gramling-Class of 231122 KRISPY KREME Cay Gramling-Class of 236 1460 W. Tenn. 2017 N. Monroe RECORD YOUR SCHOOL DAY MEMORIES ON FILM FOR ALL OF YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS-SEE THE FRIENDLY FOLKS AT L TALLAHASSEE CAMERA CENTER, INC. 117 NORTH MONROE HACROSS FROM THE FLORIDA THEATRE 5w? DRUG, INC. ipradcripno'l Sujdagbb L 1567 Thomasville Rd. PH. 224-2111 206 S. Adams 5?. PH. 224-0179 Janice Harvey helps Andrea Axelson take her medicine purchased from Burdine's, your prescription specialist. 7151mm Eunvral 13111112 2710 N. Monroe St. Ir Tallahassee, Fla. 32303 t Tel. 385-2193 Monte Bevis assists someone on the phone while Renee looks up information for the caller. They know that in a time of need, suddenly you are not alone. Mr. Pope displays a special cut of meat found at POPE'S IGA FOODLfNER 1730 Thomasville Rd. Phone 222-2923 Fowler Teague and Julie Tebo are waited on by employee and student, Stanley Godwin at the quick service Burger Chef. BURGER 1160 Apalachee Parkway 1060 W. Tennessee CHEF 1815 Thomasville Rd. MiEacIe Plaza x; Qxi? Ww g , wk ;y m Wgi THE CARRIAGE HOUSE FOR A BANQUET 0F JUST GOOD DlNING NO RESERVATIONS NEEDED NORTHWOOD MALL PHONE 385-7612 BES'I' WISHES TO THE 1970 lION'S TALE STAFF LESLIE PUCKETT TOM STARR JEANNIE WILLIARD GERI ATKINSON MARGARET WALLACE DIANNE AVERY STERLING LAMBERT IRMA THOMAS JULIET WYNN PAT WRIGHT SUSAN STAPLES CAROLYN VIDZES KAY WILLIAMS GARY JESTER MARGARET ANNE FOSTER MARY JANE JOHNSTON MARY JEAN ENNESSY, EDITOR-lN-CHIEF MARCIA FILSINGER AND BARBARA PETERSEN, ASSOCIATE EDITORS MRS. VIRGINIA CARKHUFF, SPONSOR Courtesy of lEWIS I-IAI.I. SUMMERS i g, Mrs. Carrin of Mar-Jo's shows Carroll Smith a pretty spring suit. MARJO FASHIONS FASHIONS FOR MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS ALIKE across from Leon 224-2457 Cathy Fredette shows a customer some fabric and trim at Vicsha'.s M VICQHA'Q 739 No. Monroe St. C apital ano The Independent Community Newspaper Has an Eye on Youth 517 WEST GAINES STREET TALLAHASSEE I Joe's Spaghetti House has the luxurious atmosphere of home. Keith McNeilI and Karen Smith admire the Leon High class trophy provided by JOE'S SPAGHETTI 82 CAPITAL TROPHY 82 AWARDS 1946 THOMASVILLE RD. 224-8225 STEAK HOUSE 1713 MAHAN DR. 877-1253 A. G. EDWARDS 82 SONS, INC. ESTABLISHED 1887 Members New York Stock Exchange 125 SOUTH GADSDEN ST. P. 0. BOX 1653 TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32302 IIFUHIVW V. i a 1 eSTABLISMEDus I Mr. Robinton and Sharon Kennedy of A. G. Edwards 82 Sons demonstrate how the daily stock averages come into the Tallahassee office. Mrs. Carrin of Mar-Jo's shows Carroll Smith a pretty spring suit. Cathy Fredette shows a customer some fabric and trim at Vicsha's. MARJO FASHIONS 5: g . FASHIONS FOR MOTHERS M I AND DAUGHTERS ALIKE V I g A g across from Leon 224-2457 739 No. Monroe St. The Independent Community Newspaper Has an Eye on Youth 517 WEST GAINES STREET TALLAHASSEE THE ASSOCIATION OF TALLAHASSEE BANKS CAPITAL CITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK PARKWAY NATIONAL BANK INDUSTRIAL NATIONAL BANK THE PEOPLES' BANK LEWIS STATE BANK TALLAHASSEE BANK 8c TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL CITY SECOND NATIONAL BANK All members F.D.I.C. DIGNIFIED THOUGHTFUL PERSONALIZED service Since 1908 Dedicated Service to Tallahassee . . . Crawfordville St. Marks Sopchoppy Panacea Vardi shows two Leon students some original gift ideas. imports 5W. 224-0135 0 ' A- FUNERAL HOME 203 W. College Ave. Where shopping is such fun . . . 210 E. Pensacola Like a trip around the world! State Theater Florida Theater KENT THEATERS OF TALLAHASSEE Mall Theater Capital Drive-ln Theater Perry Hi-Way Drive-ln Theater b7 , a ,m. th'mbw ' 1707 AM: CRAkf SUPPLIES Colt Ithica Browning Remington PALETTE and BRUSH Winchester Supplies COMPLETE ARTISTS' SUPPLIES a , and . ax kjww'mmww Accessories Complete Oils - Brushes Canvas Gunsmith Acrylics Water colors Gary Jester uses a sample rifle from Jackson's. Work 1707 W. Tennessee Come visit the friendly people of Barbados. BARBADOS Join the gang at Mary's or at the beach. m w TRADER ENGS HIBACHI STEAK HOUSE Enjoy a Most Happy Experience 2814 Apalachee Parkway boutiq ue northwood mall ongrafu afiorw to Me C7955 o ,70 12 66410105 TALLAHASSEE FLYING SERVICE Will Arrange Special Flights To Any Destination For Groups or Individuals, Conventions, Busi- ness Meetings, Vacations, Etc. HAVANA HWY. 385-4145 LDA: Girst Row John Barrow, sgt. at arms; Tom Maguire, sec.; Mike DeCarIo, Larry Bruce. Uhird Rom John Samford, Max Edward White, pres.; Jim Wessinger, vice-pres.; Doug Wainright, Bond, Bill Bihary, Ronnie Waugh, David Lettin. Wot Picturem B.W. advisor; Marc Honey, sgt. at arms. 6econd Rom Lon Max- Chip Wood, treas.; David Chapman. well, sgt. at arms; Larry Jourdan, Wayne Wakeman, Ralph Brown, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '70 Compliments of l ,W, rizyu Lumiizk. SUPPLY mc. . IE RMMC LUMBER SUPPLY, INC. Redwood, Fir 8: Pine Finish Fir Timbers, Shelving, Bond-Bord Mouldings Sally Koelliker and Chris Cox purchase all their art supplies from Ro-Mac's. Roger Englert inspects an oven at Southern Electric. 180mm meme 6936; 333 the shop for llll'lSlOl :3 appagama 1 105 N . Monroe 224-3143 TALLAHASSE, FLORIDA Pappagallos offers a wide selection of shoes to Leon students Ann Chittenden and Jackie Fauls. 2320 N. Monroe 385-7540 THE STORE DESIGNED TO PLEASE THE ENTIRE FAMILY Downtown Northwood Mall A Salute to 1969-70 Annual Staff A Salute to 1969-70 Interact Club, Lucille Amen Seniors, Leon is No. 1 Anchor is Best - Fran Becky 8: Keith Best of Luck 1970 Seniors Black and White Together - Activettes Burk Brafney and l have had a great time CAPRARO, RlCCARDl and SILEO are dirty Wops-signed KIRWAN, CALDWELL and STARR, last of the fighting Irish CHEER UP WENDY -- Keith Turner Class of 70 - BEST-ALL-AROUND-Debbi E. Class of '71! CLASS OF '71 REIGNS OVER ALL Civinettes are 9H Compliments of the R. C. Fosters Congratulations-Seniors! We luv you, We luv you, we luv you - Civinettes Dale loves Jack DAVID LEONARD, one of the beautiful people David, We Love You: 9H and 542 David, We luv you, We luv you, We luv you. The Leon Chapter of the National David Leonard Secret Admirers' Society David, W6 loves youlR. 0.; T. C. forever Dear Edwina: Two people who love each other are in a place more holy than the interior of a church. I love you. Lee Dear Roger, I LOVE YOU! Love Sin Don't forget Mama Whitney El Cid es mejor- estudien el expanol. EXCHANGETTES WISH GOOD LUCK T0 CLASS OF '70 F. T. Don't forget the nite at Grandma's. S. N. Farewell to the Soul Class of '70 Amy 81 Skip Football Team - Thanks for making us altl General Dale Benton - We love you. Anchor Go Madrigals Mont. to Tall. via Micc. BOOSTERS Good Luck next year Lions! Gwen loves Burt GOODBYE LEON! Cindy 8. Kathy Hey Dan and Jim - Perverse? Ha!! 0. 8t M. Hey! Holly and Cathy, do you want a cart ride? Hey JUNGLE JIM: Z! ! Hi all you had kids - go home; Mr. Talley Hi, Kelly Homeroom Reps., l LUWVVWWV most of you. Good Luck CLAY 81 MARK. JJ. HUTTON HUTTON HUTTON andlor HUNNA HUNNA I love David I love you KEY boys - Stephanie I love you M.A.E. l sneeze and you hiccup I wasted two dollars on this stupid space! Oh well; Easy come, easy go! I wish the best of luck to the class of 71 R00 I wish Tom was still at Leon. I miss him. L. Irma T. is a very nice girl lt matters not how beautiful the day, but how beautiful God can make the day. PM. I've Found Jesus Christ To Be The Answer. J. El Kabong and the Chickadee, A.S. K.G., K.H., A.C., C.B., G.H. Don't forget the playground! J.F. Krummy says: Mr. K is a very sweet guy. Judy Wright loves David Brazier Kay Ingram loves Nickie Cliett Larry Noda knows How to Succeed. Leon has always been 9941- Leon is now ?fl - Leon will always be i451 - Congratulations Seniors for keeping this tradition and passing the heritage. Library: it is ours or the librarians' AK, SS LWN you've made me so very happy. LAP Meg Black - I love you. Mark Connor Miriam Collins; Poot Bean Queen Mr. Nettles 2nd period class loves Doug Sileo Mrs. Thacker: l really loved semantics! Nancy, remember our geometric figure? Only one more year! Finally! At last! or it will perish from the face of the earth A. C. Clarke on innumerable occasions. Our sincere appreciation to Robert P. Stevens, one of the best educational administrators we have known, and his dedicated faculty, who so ably gave invaluable instruc- tion to our three children 8. and E.R. Ray loves Cynthia Remember Sarah after the finish! LBACJ Robert, You awful thing, I love you. Kathy Sammy T. and Mice. are finally going good. DME Scott loves Debbie SHUT UP BURT! ! ! ! tPaD Silly Savage, Tricks are for boys - love it Solution: Spiritual Revolution, try Jesus Strike a blow for freedom W do dope! Success to all those who succeeded - Mike T.D.T.; Frogs 8. stumps make the world go round T.G.l.0.! tThank God It's OverD Class of 70 Take Me Just As I Am to J.M. from E.G. Thanks boys for a great year, Jr. Opt. Sarah The bird of love has landed on my nose. J.0.L.N. The radio tower The Red Baron Time passes, life goes on, sadness fades: J.E. To JFO it again in '74 - Congratulations To Love as in Caring is to Live as in Life. LA. To Penny, who I think is very beautiful To someone special Peace, Love To Stephanie, Best Sweetheart Ever - KEY To the girls who never knew me - Sorry. S. Ekwall Well Marci, you finally made it! What a waste, what a waste, what a waste. Fast and accurate servicing of TV's, radios and hi-fis is assured at Florida TV Service. FLORIDA TV SERVICE 118 E. SIXTH PHONE 224-4617 Snuffy's, where hungry Lions go. SNUFFY'S SHANTY Plumb Bodacious Vittles ACROSS FROM LEON mmW A Aaron, Wayne, 120, 121, 133, 204 Abcarian, Mike, 124, 127, 204 Abcarian, Steve Adams, Cindy, 144, 145, 204 Adams, Faye, 134, 163 Adams, Karla, 204 Adderly, Mr. Julian, 32 Adkins, Robert, 163 Alexander, Nina Alford, Susan, 104, 145, 204 Alison, John Allen, Barbara, 204 Allen, Bobby, 185 Allen, Carleen, 107, 163 Allen, Elizabeth, 137, 138, 185 Allen, Gary, 204 Allen, Jim, 185 AHen, Lois, 102, 140, 141, 160, 204, 210 Allen, Mrs. McGlade, 33 Allen, Vickie, 33, 205 Allen, Virginia, 137, 138, 185 Almand, Walter, 185 Amason, Guy, 163 Amos, Herman, 185 Anderson, David, 163 Anderson, Mrs. Gladys, 31 Anderson, Trippe, 163 Andrews, Michael Andrews, Sally, 116, 123, 134, 185 Ardley, Pat, 185 Armster, Connie Arrellano, Sonya, 163 Ashburn, Susan, 105 Armstrong, Jimmy, 128, 205 Arxer, Madelin, 121, 131,205 Ash, Joanne, 72, 205 Ashby, Betty, 128, 205 Ashby, Easter Mae, 163 Ashcroft, Tom, 84, 164 Ashmore, Sue, 205 Atkenson, Mrs. E., 30 Atkerson, Joy, 116, 134, 164 Atkinson, Anne, 185 Atkinson, Geri, 109, 124, 133, 205 Atkinson, Larry, 164 Atkinson, Nancy, 75, 96, 101, 146, 185 Atkinson, Terese, 101, 112, 164 Aunspaugh, Georgie Ann, 137, 138, 164 Austin, Inez, 164 Austin, Linda, 164 Austin, Marcia, 128, 129, 205 Austin, Ronald, 86, 87, 185 Austin, Tiny, 164 Avery, Dianne, 72, 75, 109, 116, 205 Axelson, Andrea, 70, 101, 102, 103, 110, 123, 124,127, 146, 205, 221, 257 Axelson, Marta, 90, 102, 105, 123, 146, 185 B Bachman, Jim, 69, 82, 106, 111, 154, 185 Bachman, Margie, 106, 111, 126, 185 INDEX Bachemin, Eileen, 164 Bacon, Bobby, 164 Bae, Kwang Hee, 185 Bailey, Bobby, 164 Bailey, Charles Bailey, Geanne, 134, 185 Bailey, Mrs. Gerald M. Bailey, Jan, 185 Baker, Bobby, 137 Baker, Joe Baldridge, David, 92, 124, 159, 185 Baldwin, Arbedella, 164 Baldwin, Patricia, 97, 164, 166, 171 Bales, Joyce, 205 Ball, Ken, 185 Banks, Elouise Bannerman, Robby, 185 Barber, Betty Rose, 137, 186 Barge, Janice, 164 Barineau, Brenda K., 164 Barineau, Brenda S., 186, 225 Barineau, Charlotte Barineau, Susan, 186 Barnes, Edward, 66, 122, 133, 135, 205 Barnes, William, 72, 102, 205 Barr, David, 94, 150, 186 Barron, Steve, 164 Barrow, John, 150, 205 Barwick, Mr. Harold, 92 Bassett, Cile, 48, 133, 136, 186 Batchelor, Mrs. Honey, 50 Bauer, Randi, 186 Beach, Dale, 186 Baednell, Cathi, 205 Beall, Alice, 205 Beall, Bridget, 164, 166 Beard, Robert, 164 Beasley, Pam, 132, 205 Beasley, Robby, 164 Beauchamp, Dale, 186 Beaudoin, Michael, 206 Beazley, Jon, 90, 116, 187 Beck, Glenn, 86, 101, 150, 187, 201 Beck, Paula, 75, 97, 101, 164 Becker, Peggy, 105, 164 Becker, Laurie, 104, 145, 160, 206 Beckham, Rosaline, 187 Bell, Steve Craig, 164 Bell, Steve Cranis, 164 Bellflower, Debbie, 114, 206 Belton, Mark, 159, 164 Bennett, Donnie Bennett, Gary, 187 Bennett, Reba, 206 Bennett, Robby, 133, 136, 187 Bennett, Vicki, 164 Benton, Dale, 111, 143, 154, 160, 206 Berg, JyII Berkowitz, Lynn, 114, 126, 187 Berndgen, Mike, 92, 154, 187 Berry, Connal, 111, 206 Bethea, Bob, 84, 164 Bethea, Paul, 206 Bevan, Mrs. Audrey, 30 Bevis, Bobby, 128, 206 Bevis, Larry, 187 Bevis, Monty, 158, 187, 257 Bevis, Renee, 164, 257 Bevis, Tom, 70, 103, 125, 127, 150, 206, 239 Bierce, Mrs. Marjorie T., 37 Bihary, Bill Bihary, Kathy, 112, 165 Billingsley, Donnie, 206 Billingsley, Monroe, 206 Billingsley, Robert, 206 Billingsley, Wayne, 187 Bischel, Pat, 186 Bishop, Charles, 165, 206 Bishop, Charles Edward Bishop, Nancy, 165 Bivens, Dorsy, 186 Bixler, John, 150, 151, 186 Bizzell, Tayloe, 207 Black, Doug, 187 Black, Meg, 131, 165, 174 Black, Willie, 165 Blakely, Lester, 165 Blair, Danice, 130, 207 Blair, Mary, 187, 197 Blanton, Hal, 165 Bodiford, Tom, 187 Boles, Jeri, 125, 207 Bond, Kathee, 29, 165 Bond, Max, 82, 158, 207 Bonds, Mrs. Rosa, 48 Bonifay, Suzi, 112, 113, 165, 234 Bookman, Bobby, 165 Bookman, i5'amela, 207 Boone, Larry, 207 Boone, Gary Booth, Mr. Norman Edward, 42 Booth, James, 98 Boris, Joe, 90, 206, 207 Bortone, Mrs. Midge, 40, 41, 159 Bosenberg, Cheryl, 70, 71, 101, 146, 207, 242 Bourgeois, Mrs. J. G., 38 Bowen, Debra, 134, 187 Boyd, Lisa, 165 Boyd, James Boyett, Charlene, 165 Braatz, Jackie Bradford, Bob, 122, 132 Bradford, Fay Bradley, Bobby, 186 Bradley, Sandra, 133, 207 Brady, Joy, 165 Bramlett, Cynthia, 114, 126, 187 Branch, Carol, 116, 125, 127, 207 Brand, Glenn, 70, 71, 158,207 Brantley, Victoria, 103, 138, 145, 207 Branton, Betty Ann, 165 Branton, Louella, 186 Branton, Sharon Elaine, 207 Brantum, Eddie Mae Brautigam, Nan, 145, 186 Brazier, Paul Brewer, Kathryn, 105, 142, 187 Brewster, Delores, 111, 142, 143, 187 Bright, Waundra Faye, 207 Brinkly, Burt, 165 Brinson, Bobby, 82, 187 Brisendine, Loretta, 105, 165 Brogdon, Jimmy, 165 Brooks, Fanr'Iie Mae, 165 Brooks, Suzanne, 105, 134 Brower, David, 94, 187 Brown, Miss Lounette, 50 Brown, Barbie, 123, 165 Brown, Bob, 165 Brown, Bud, 154, 187 Brown, Charles, 86, 88, 94, 111, 154 Brown, Daisy, 165 Brown, Deborah, 128 Brown, Donald, 86, 87 Brown, Keith, 165 Brown, Mary Nell, 187 Brown, Mike, 165 Brown, Nina Brown, Pam, 186 Brown, Pat, 165 Brown, Phyllis, 207 Brown, Shirley Brown, Suzanne Bruce, Larry, 82, 158, 207, 232 Bruce, Lynda, 207 Bruce, Ronnie, 166 Brundage, Annie Bryant, Carrie, 165 Bryant, Don, 112, 165, Bryant, Mary, 116, 134, 166 Bryant, Nina Bryant, Mrs. Rebecca, 33 Bryant, Sharon, 207 Bryant, Susan, 166 Bryant, Theresa, 131, 166 Bryant, Thomas Bryant, Thomas, 186 Bryson, Julie, 166, 185 Bucher, Chris, 207 Buford, Rivers, 166 Bulecza, Gary, 137, 207 Burdette, Terry, 127, 133, 136, 207 Burgess, Gloria Jean, 207 Burgess, Sheryl, 105, 166 Burke, Paulette, 119, 131,207 Burnett, Henry, 187 Burnett, Wendy, 90, 207 Burney, Yvonne, 187 Burns, George, 166 Burress, Laura, 123, 125, 133, 207 Burton, Mrs., 35 Bush, Sally, 36, 123, 166 Butler, Charles, 187 Butler, Donna, 48, 208 Butler, Gloria, 166 Burkhart, Alan, 186 Burt, Boscoe, 166 Butler, Donna, 48, 208 Byrd, Mike, 137, 208 C Cabler, Kathy, 105, 111, 123, 146, 147, 187 Caese, Lynn, 121 Cail, Murry, 58, 118, 187 Cain, Lydia, 186 Cal, Kathleen, 123 Caldwell, Crispen, 142, 148, 208 Caldwell, Debbie, 116, 186 Caldwell, Mary, 105, 166 Caldwell, Robert Caldwell, Theme, 70, 103, 154, 155, 204, 208, 213, 241 Callis, Benny, 132, 208 Camechis, Johnny, 137, 208 Camechis, Nick, 166 Camp, Stephen, 101, 135, 154, 186 .ammmzwaaE'L'EEE. H' l1 g'sgq' mpbell, David, 166 ntrell, Steve, 166 nty, Julia, 166 , pelouto, Grant, 166 praro, Dave, 90 rkhuff, Mrs. Virginia, 33, 108 rlile, Arlene, 48, 68, 132, 136, 208 ' rlton, Pam, 208 , , rlton, Raymond, 137, 208 '. rraway, Mac, 166 . rrell, Margaret rrell, Wyatt, 208 rrin, Mike, 160, 187 rroll, Linda, 116, 123, 131, 208 rrouth, Jackie, 114, 133, 187 rter, Cynthia, 128, 187 rter, Marcia, 105, 166 rter, Mary Lillian rtner, Pat rwile, Jerry 186 sh, Dick, 106, 126, 187 . sh, Wanda, 134, 165, 166 ssedy, Marshall, 116, 166 swell, Roger uley, Scott, 166 sseaux, Joy, 116, 166 , wthon, Henri, 90, 208 3' aires, Theodore, 135, 187 1 aires, William, 166 andler, Fat, 208 anning, Ginger, 208 apman, David, 94, 132, 136, 208 7 . apman, Dee, 105, 123, 184, ' - 188 , apman, Jackie, 188 ; apman, Jim, 188 arbneau, Kris, 188 arron, Liz, 48, 110, 208 ase, Pat, 208 ittenden, Ann, 103, 110, 145, 208 oppin, Denise Ann, 208 oppin, Suzanne, 115, 188 ristie, Lewis, 137, 208, 229 risto, Mrs. Diane, 40, 96, 123 urchill, Marcia, 133, 188 irborne, Amy, 208 irborne, Ed rke, Mr. Allen, 40 rk, Bruce, 188 rk, Connie, 188 rk, Hubert . rk, Janet, 166 ; . rk, Tanner, 135, 166 trkson, Mrs. Patricia, 30 yton, Berkeley, 166 are, Lucy, 111,208 are, Norma, 208 a-venger, Mrs. Valerie, 38 -ments, Martha, 103, 116, 137, 138, 188 -mons, Linda, 130, 208 -mons, Lynne, 208 -venger, Ruth, 105, 188 -venger, Ted, 122 -se, Michael, 137, 167 use, Sandra, 167 1 5 bb, Kathy, 112, 188 1x bb, Lynn, 116, 134, 167, 174 341' chran, Lenn, 96, 105, 142, 188, 221 chran, Marsha, 167 chran, Pat e, Jerry, 51, 209 3 field, Tommie, 188 gar, Jeanie, 114, 209 gburn, Tommy, 167 Cogswell, Lucy, 105, 134, 167 Cole, Walter, 159, 209 Coleman, Becky, 116, 138, 209 Coleman, Bill, 188 Coleman, Donna, 188 Coleman, Shirley, 118, 167 Collar, Mrs. Marjorie, 33 Collins, Allen, 188 Collins, Charles, 133, 209 Collins, Emma Lou, 146, 188 Collins, Ginny, 167 Collins, Keith, 137, 188 Collins, Miriam, 65, 125, 127, 133, 136, 209 Collins, Sandi, 128,209 Collins, Sharon, 167 Colson, Betty Lynn Colson, Mary, 167 Cone, Carol Conley, Jeff, 167 Conley, Mr. Michael, 29, 69 Conn, Randy, 152, 188 Connell, Hubert Conner, Kathy, 70, 104, 105, 146, 209, 239 Connor, Mark, 102, 167 Connor, Mike, 188 Conrad, Terry, 49, 103, 130, 209 Conyers, Rufus, 86, 87, 88, 135, 209, 241 Cook, Jim, 82, 103, 152, 153, 209 Cook, Kathe, 210 Cook, Pamela Cooksey, Daniel, 50, 167 Cooksey, Doug, 79, 82, 150, 188 Cooksey, John, 118 Cooksey, Kay, 123, 188 Cooksey, Sam Coombs, Carolyn, 137, 138, 210 Coombs, Susan, 112, 126, 137, 138, 188 Cooper, Mr. Bertram, 42, 44 Cooper, Nancy, 105, 167 Copeland, Carol, 134, 188 Corbet, Brenda, 132, 167 Corbett, Debbie, 134, 167 Corbett, Jim, 70, 98, 158, 210 Corbett, Lucius, 210 Corbin, Cathy, 210 Corbin, Donna, 140, 188 Cordoba, Luis, 188 Core, Mrs. Edith, 34, 204 Core, Kathleen, 114, 134, 167 Cotton, Eva, 167 Coughlin, Terry, 210 Coughlin, Tim, 210 Cowles, Ruel, 82, 158, 188 Cox, Brad, 98, 188 Cox, Chris, 132,210 Cox, Coach Gene, 51, 82, 232 Cox, Jerome, 94, 95, 210 Coxen, Lyn, 210 Crawford, Mary, 102, 167 Creedman, Steve, 126, 131, 188, 198 Creel, Charles, 158, 188 Creel, Jan 105, 167 Creel, June, 134. 167 Creel, Terrell, 188 Cromartie, Earl Crooms, Jeff, 92, 93, 125, 154, 155, 210 Cross, Mark, 167 Croy, Newell, 167 Cubbon, Mrs. Mina, 35, 121 Cubertson, Steve Culbertson, Debbie, 167 Culbreth, Cathi, 105, 167 Culbreth, Coach Gerald, 46 Culp, Tom Cunningham, Mike, 167 Cunningham, Ruth, 134, 158, 188 Cureton, Alex, 188 Cureton, David, 168 Cushing, Jill, 211 D Dailey, John, 211 Dalrymple, Calland, 75, 104, 112,125,146,211 Danforth, Sally Daniel, Ivy, 116, 134, 168 Daniels, Clarence, 188 Danner, Dianne, 211 Danner, Sandra, 188 Davenport, Mike, 118, 168 Davies, Suzanne, 168 Davis, Annie, 211 Davis, Berrion, 168 Davis, Beverly, 168 Davis, Bill, 188 Davis, Gil, 106, 211 Davis, Henry Davis, Jim, 188 Davis, Linda, 211 Davis, Michael, 168 Davis, Pauline, 168 Davis, Sarah, 124, 127, 211 Davis, Sherry, 211 Davis, Suzanne Davis, Tal, 94, 101, 158,211, 225, 238 Davis, Virginia Ann Davis, Wanda, 188 Davis, Wayne, 188 Day, Dennis, 92, 157, 189 Deal, Marion, 130, 211 Deal, Nancy, 102, 105, 164, 168 Deason, Gary, 211 DeBusk, Michele DeCarIo, Denise, 168 DeCarIo, Mike, 92, 93 de Jarnette, Laura, 137, 138, 189 DeLaMare, Paul, 189 DeLoach, Sharon, 168 DeMiIIy, Sanna Kay, 45, 111, 127, 142, 211 DeMiIIy, Walt, 152, 189 Dennard, Joe, 94, 189 Dennard, Patti, 96, 104, 205, 211, 237 Dennis, Steve, 82, 132, 154, 211 ' Denny, Mike, 82, 211 Dick, Bruce, 189 Dickey, Mrs. Elnora, 57 Dickey, Franklin Dickey, Gladys Dickey, Janet, 211 Dickinson, Terry, 150, 189 Diehl, Debie, 189, 252 Diehl, Lyle, 158 Dillard, Connie, 137,211 Dodson, Jim, 211 Doolittle, Bill, 84, 168 Dorsey, Connie Dguglas, Joan, 47, 211 Dowdy, Richard, 98, 127, 159, 211 Downing, Mrs. Christine Doxsee, Tom, 84, 168 Dozier, John, 168 Drake, Danny, 169 Draughon, Julie, 211 Drawdy, Tom, 137, 159, 168, 171 Duhart, Pat, 189 Duhart, Sharon, 190 Duncan, Steve, 168 Dunlap, Helen, 105, 123, 146, 190, 195 Dunlap, Janice, 52, 211 Dunlap, Mrs. Paula, 37, 126, 127 Dunn, Mr. Bud, 56 Durham, Cindy, 132,211 Durand, Cathy, 112, 118, 168, 176 Durand, Mary, 112, 118, 168 Durr, Ralph, 91, 94, 156,211 Durr, Tuddie, 112, 134, 168 Durrance, Lori, 114, 190 Dye, Donnie, 190 Dykes,Jo,131,168 E Earnest, Joan, 90, 124, 160, 212 Earnest, Mike, 168 Eason, Lint, 84, 92, 151, 168 Eaton, Geri, 168 Edenfield, Dan, 168 Edenfield, Kathy, 130, 212 Edwards, Gladys, 190 Edwards, Rick, 212 Ekwall, Debbie, 51, 131,212 Ekwall, Steve, 131,212 Elwell, Sue, 190 Elwell, Nikki, 168 Elzie, Jane, 127, 133, 160, 212 Englert, Mitch, 40, 92, 101, 151, 168 Englert, Roger, 82, 101, 132, 150, 212, 237 Engstrom, John, 92, 127, 131, 212 Ennessy, Mary Jean, 108, 110, 121, 125, 131, 133,212, 216, 247 Eppert, Mr. Donald, 42 Ervin, Bobby, 190 Erxleben, Ernest, 212 Esposito, Ralph, 156, 212 Eubanks, Walter, 190 Evans, Chuck, 212 Evans, Laurie, 45, 104, 144, 145, 212 Everett, Debbi, 76, 104, 105, 110, 124,127, 145,160, 210, 212, 238 F Fagan, Mike, 82, 152, 190 Fain, Darrell, 190 Fain, Tim, 82, 158, 190 Fannin, Carol Ann, 41, 104, 133, 142, 143,212 Fannin, Diana, 212 Fannin, Mrs. Ruth, 29, 142 Fannon, Suzanne, 48, 122, 125, 132, 212 Fauls, Danny, 133,212 Fauls, Jackie, 70, 144, 212, 241 Feehrer, Dean, 190 Feinberg, Debbie, 169 Feinberg, Philip Felch, Anne, 67, 120, 190 Felch, Gail, 169 Ference, Paula, 168 Ferrell, Collins, 169, 190 Ferrell, Leroy, 86, 88 Ferrell, Elbert Fewell, David, 94, 169 Field, Mrs. Mildred, 52 Field, Vanessa, 44, 123, 169 Fielder, Larry Filsinger, Marci, 48, 108, 121, 212, 247, 262 Finch, James Finger, Mrs. N., 30 Finger, Donna, 169 Finuff, Marty, 190 Fitchner, Ray, 169 Fitzgerald, Mr. Henry, 56 Fitzgibbon, Meg, 169 Fjeran, Mrs. Charlotte, 30 Fjeran, David, 133, 135, 169 Flager, Jo, 190 Flager, Nancy, 116, 169 Fleet, Bobby, 112, 169 Fleet, Judy, 212 Fleming, Phyllis, 190 Fletcher, Peggy, 48, 128, 145, 212 Flom, Joe, 86, 190 Floyd, Alice Mae Floyd, Denise, 212 Flynn, Janet, 212 Focht, Sara, 134 Folmar, Debbie, 190, 250 Folsom, Byron, 157, 159,212 Folsom, Kathie, 213 Folsom, Priscilla, 137, 138, 160, 213 Footman, Emma, 169 Footman, Moses, 58, 118, 169 Forbes, Betty, 190 Forbes, Jesse Forbes, Odessa, 118, 134, 169 Ford, Alonzo Ford, Joyce, 169 Ford, Larry, 84, 94, 169 Ford, Linda, 191 Ford, Marilyn, 169 Ford, Martha, 169 Ford, Mildred, 191 Ford, Robert, 169 Ford, Ruth, 169 Forehand, Bubby, 92, 135, 213 Forster, Susan, 213 Foster, Judi, 103, 132, 136, 148, 149, 213 Foster, Margaret Anne, 108, 118, 191, 245 Fox, Heidi, 169 Fox, Mrs. Laura, 40 Frank, Bill, 128 Franklin, Bubba, 72, 213 Franklin, Kay, 115,213 Franklin, Patti Jo, 163, 169, 171, 182 Freaney, Kathy, 191 Fredette, Cathy, 110, 127, 142, 213 Freeman, Merica, 131, 132, 213 Frisbee, Susan, 50, 169 Fritz, Douglas, 169 Fuller, Bruce, 213 Fuller, George, 213 Fuller, Jamie, 169 Fuller, Kathleen, 111, 134, 191 Funderbufk, Carol, 137, 138, 169 G Gade, Anne, 214 Gaines, Mrs. Patty, 57 Gaines, Taurance, 170 Galloway, Billy, 170 Gammons, Linda, 170 Gareau, Mrs. Anna, 38, 114 Garland, Susan, 191 Gardner, Albert, 170 Gartner, Bill, 191 Gartner, Pat, 214 Garvue, Barry, 170 Garvue, Dena, 114, 191 Gaskin, Dorothy, 191 Gavalas, Steve, 163, 170, 182 Gavins, Linda, 128, 213 Gay, Billy, 91, 94, 110, 158, 214 Gay, Debra, 170 Gay, Frank Gay, Jeannie, 102, 191 Gay, Sherri Gee, Betty, 34, 214 Geil, Dan, 54,94, 137, 138, 191 Geil, Jim, 191 Georgiades, Mark, 94, 156, 191 Gibson, Gordon, 126, 191 Gibson, Martha, 214 Gibson, Renee, 97, 134, 166, 170 Giglio, Kathy, 191 Gilbert, Patty, 107, 114, 160, 214 Gilbreath, Gail, 67 Giles, Coach Verlyn, 46, 82, 98, 232 Gilley, Laura, 191 Gilliam, Lee, 170 Gilliam, Elijah, 72, 214 Gilliam, Omega, 72 Gilliam, Pansy, 170 Gilliam, Sylvia, 72, 140,214 Giner, Magaly, 191 Giuliani, Dawn, 138, 191 Givens, Lucius, 102, 170 Givens, Mike, 68,92, 101, 150, 214 Glass, Helen, 131, 214 Godbold, Peter, 191 Godbolt, Cheryl, 137, 170 Godwin, Peggy, 191, 215 Godwin, Stanley Golden, Pat, 102, 140, 191 Goolsby, Randy, 215 Grabil, Mrs. Mary, 30 Graddick, Wayne, 215 Graf, Jeannie, 170, 191 Graf, Joanne Graham, Gena, 105, 123, 142, 191 Graham, Geneva, 170 Graham, Lisa, 170 Graham, Tove, 215 Gramling, Jim, 215 Gramling, Judy, 191 Granger, Kenneth, 215 Grant, Kathy, 123, 134, 17G Gravely, Susan, 67, 160, 191 Graves, Richard, 170 Gray, Debbie, 170 Gray, Lynda, 134, 170 Gray, Ray, 107 Gray, Rhonda, 191 Gray, Scott, 82, 94, 191 Green, Barbara, 191 Green, Kathy, 112, 133, 136, 191 Green, Mrs. Mary, 30,32 Green, Roger, 98, 101, 150, 191 Green, Shirley, 215 Green, Willie Greene, Linda, 170 Greene, Taylor, 170 Griffan, Griff Griffin, Janith, 191 Grigg, John, 82, 150, 191 Griner, Vicki, 191 Griner, Sarah, 121, 134, 170 Grisset, Roy, 191 Groom, Steve, 170 Groot, Louis, 159, 191 Guarisco, Sylvia, 112, 170 Guendry, Bernita, 121, 134.170 Gunnels, Jack, 110 Gunnels, Lynda, 215 Gunter, Carl, 111, 124, 127, 132, 215 Gunter, Laura Gunter, Patsy, 215 Gunter, Paula, 133, 215 Guthrie, Kenneth, 170 Gwynn, Anne Blake, 96, 101, 145, 151,215, 240 Gwynn, Bard, 127, 142, 204, 215, 242 H Hackley, Industry, 116, 215 Hadley, Brenda, 192 Hadley, Samuel, 192 Hailstock, Mrs. Annie, 50 Hajduck, Linda, 114, 192 Hale, Betty, 171 Hall, Gloria, 171 Hall, Jan, 32, 192,309 Hall, Pat Annette, 192 Halligan, Kathy, 125, 215 Halstead, Earl, 215 Hambacher, Shirlee, 134 Hamilton, Wyatt, 171 Hamlin, Henry, 215 Hampton, Mike, 171 Hancock, Don, 92, 111, 215 Hancock, Jim, 61, 69,82, 215, 235 Haney, Mr. John, 37 Haney, Suzie, 133, 134 Hannah, Phillip Hannon, Mike, 158 Hansen, Chuck, 137, 171 Hansen, Nancy, 114, 192 Harbeson, Kelly, 192 Hardy, Kay, 192 Hargrove, Susan, 171 Harman, Marsha, 111, 192 Harrell, Donnie, 82, 150, 151, 215 Harrelson, Chery, 215 Harrington, Cindy Lou, 107, 146, 192 Harris, Arthur, 215 Harris, Cynthia G., 215 Harris, Clarence, 94, 192 Harris, Cynthia, 192 Harris, Michele, 105, 123, 192 Harris, Nathaniel Harris, Nelson, 171 Harris, Sandra, 192 Harrison, Anne, 104, 127, 134, 146, 215, 225 Harrison, Annette, 128 Harrison, Fran, 101, 103, 125, 142, 143, 215, 236 Harrison, Harry, 58, 118, 192 Harrison, Lewis, 171 Harrison, Lucy, 103, 104, 105, 114, 193 Harrison, Michael, 216 Harrison, Robert, 171 Harrison, Wayne, 94, 110, 124, 127, 216 Harshfield, Ruth, 115, 124, 193 Hartleben, Butch, 171 Hartsfield, Billy, 193 Hartsfield, Penny, 216 Hartsfield, Richard, 171 Hartsfield, Ronnie, 116, 171 Hartwell, Sandi, 216 Harvey, Delbert, 82, 94, 150, 193 Harvey, Janice, 146, 204, 216, 257 Harvey, Leanders, 72, 216 Harvin, Florence, 193 Harvin, Mary, 193 Haskell, Sarah Teresa, 70, 74, 75, 101, 157,216,235 Havrilak, John Hayes, Elouise, 171 Hayes, Deborah, 72, 140, 216 Hayes, Doug, 152, 153, 216 Hayes, Kaye, 193 Hayes, Roosevelt, 171 Hayes, Theodore, 216 Haynes, Earvin Hays, Mr. David Lee, 37 Head, Ken, 216 Heerema, Jane Ellen, 96, 97, 103, 115, 146, 217 Henderson, Bertha, 171 Henderson, Cynthia Henderson, Gail, 48, 133, 217 Henderson, Willie James, 171 Hendrickson, Dorothy, 171 Henry, Alfred Henry, Alvin Henry, Craig, 171 Hernandez, David, 137, 217 Hernandez, Richard, 137 Herold, Becky, 171 Herold, Fran, 193, 198 Herrington, Chip, 135, 217 Hewett, Brett, 171 Hiatt, Robin, 182 Hicks, Patti, 70, 104, 146, 217 Higgins, Mike, 84, 171 Higgins, Pat, 84, 171 High, Karen, 149 Hightower, Clark Hill, Eddie, 193 Hill, Joanne, 171 Hill, Wayne, 171 Hippchen, Patty, 118, 121, 140, 217 Hipps, Cindy, 193 Hobbie, Gary, 113,217 Hodge, Burt, 94, 171 Hodges, Mark, 94, 105, 171 Hogan, Mrs. Virginia, 29 Hoge, Mrs. D., 30 Hoge, Nancy, 63, 172 Holbrook, Robin, 132, 217 Hollahan, Rick Holland, Betty, 33, 130 Holland, Kenny, 217 Holliday, Duval Holt, Teresa, 137, 138, 172 Holton, Greg, 172 Homer, Rosalynd, 140, 193 Honey, Marc, 82, 150, 151, 217 Hopkins, Mrs. Carol, 43 Hopkins, Jennifer, 137, 172 Home, David, 112, 217 Horst, Jim, 84, 94, 193 Horton, Maria, 193 Hosch, Suzanne, 103, 137, 138, 159, 193 Hosford, Becky, 75, 97, 101, 167, 172 Hosford, Dick, 172 Hosford, Mike, 98, 217 Housholder, Mark Houston, Lois, 193 Howard, Diane, 172 Howard, Paul, 81, 82, 158, 217, 239 Howard, Regina, 137, 138, 193 Howell, James, 217 Howell, Rick, 133, 135, 172 HOWeII, Rosemarie, 134 Howell, Tony, 92 Huff, John, 106,217 Huggins, Jimmy, 172 Huggins, Tony, 133, 135, 172 Humphreys, Cliff, 110,217 Hunnicutt, Nancy, 130,217 Hunt, Libby, 172 Hunt, Sally, 75, 97, 101, 172 Hurst, David, 217 Hurt, Susan, 194 Hussey, Unell, 172, 179 Hutchinson, Adell, 134, 172 Hutchinson, Roy, 217 Hutchinson, Jim, 194 Hyder, Carol, 172 Iglesias, Mimi, 172 Ingram, Kay, 194 Ingram, Kelly, 121, 134, 172 Ingram, Mrs. Mary Ellen, 48 Irvine, Mrs. Mate Ivey, Irene J Jackson, Charles, 217 Jackson, David 61, 64, 103, 110, 124, 127, 131, 217 Jackson, Dennett, 217 Jackson, Evelyn, 172 Jackson, Frenchie, 217 Jackson, Gerald, 172 Jackson, Helen Jackson, Patti Page, 134, 217 James, Carolyn, 104, 110, 123, 142, 217 James, Cindy, 194 James, Emma, 218 James, Veronica, 131, 134 Jameson, Kathy, 114, 149, 194 Janasiewicz, Bruce, 103, 111, 120, 121,126,194 Jefferson, Elease, 172 Jefferson, Gayle Jefferson, Liz, 218 Jefferson, Marie, 172 Jefferson, Shirley, 131, 172 Jefferson, Tilmon, 84, 194 Jenkins, Mary Jane, 146,218 Jenkins, Willie, 84 Jennings, Judy, 105, 123, 218 Jensen, Sarah, 134, 172 Jerger, Melvin, 172 Jester, Gary, 109, 194 Joanos, Mrs. Betty, 52 Johnsen, Maggi, 121, 194 Johnson, Agnes, 172 Johnson, Becky, 121, 134, 172 Johnson, Bruce, 173 Johnson, Calvin, 218 Johnson, Debbie, 48, 132, 218 Johnson, Debbie L., 105, 173 Johnson, Delta, 218 Johnson, Donna, 130, 218 Johnson, Doug, 173 Johnson, Eric Johnson, Gail, 218 Johnson, Harold, 72,86, 194 Johnson, Jack, 94, 194 Johnson,Jed Johnson, Paul, 118 Johnson, Paul, 173 Johnson, Susan, 194 Johnson, Tim, 194 Johnson, Tommy, 194 Johnson, Veronica, 218 Johnson, Vinginia, 53, 133, 218 Johnson, Woodrow Johnson, Zelenda, 173 Johnston, Debbie, 173 Johnston, Mary Jane, 108, 218, 249 Jones, Annette Jones, Barbie, 105, 194 Jones, Betty, 194 Jones, Bob, 118, 194 Jones, Bruce, 158 Jones, Callie, 173 Jones, Charles, 128, 218 Jones, Clara Jones, Clint, 55, 102, 154, 218 Jones, Ella, 194 Jones, Essie, 173 Jones, Eva, 173 Jones, Frank, 118, 195 Jones, Jean Edward Jones, Jimmie, 195 Jones, Joann, 173 Jones, Judith, 107, 121 Jones, Kathy, 218 Jones, Leroy, 173 Jones, Mr. Lewis, 54, 137 Jones, Linda, 137, 138 Jones, Michael Jones, Ola Jones, Randy, 173 Jones, Rigsby, 82, 118, 154, 195 Jones, Roosevelt, 173 Jones, Scott, 103, 152, 184, 195 Jones, Steve, 195 Jones, Walton, 218 Jones, Yvonne, 218 Jost, Theo Jourdan, Larry, 53,68, 218, 246 Jowers, Marianne, 218 Joyner, Debby, 218 Joyner, Donna, 53, 103, 119, 218 Jugger, Herbert, 84 K Kaelin, Valerie, 102, 120, 121, 173 Kahler, Mrs. Ruth, 47 Kalip, Ernestine, 195 Kane, Jack, 118, 195 Karam, Gloria Keene, Wade, 218 Keller, Alison, 114, 146, 195 Keller, Jean, 195 Kelley, Bobby, 118, 218 Kelley, Janet, 138, 218 Kelly, Mrs. Helen, 48 Kelly, Janice, 173 KeHy, Judy, 130, 219 Kelly, Mike, 86,94, 156, 195 Kelly, Terry, 218 Kennedy, John, 195 Kennedy, Kim, 173 Kennedy, Sharon, 104, 110, 219 Kent, Ronnie, 219 Ketcham, Clay, 82, 154, 195 Ketcham, Karen, 123, 133, 173 Key, Andrew, 173 Key, Wanda, 132, 219 Kickliter, Mr. Ray, 54, 133, 135 Kilbey, Terry, 128 Kilgore, Gordon, 173 King, Brenda, 195 King, Leroy King, Richard, 94 Kinnebrew, Chip, 195 Kinsey, Abe, 173 Kinsey, Alice, 195 Kinsey, Janice, 46, 219 Kinsey, Ted, 137, 195 Kirby, Cynthia, 175 Kirgan, Ted, 82, 133, 158, 219 Kirkland, Mrs. Lorraine, 35, 163 Kirksey, Minnie, 195 Kirwan, Tom, 102, 107, 120, 160, 219, 246, 247 Knight, Charles, 173 Knight, Cynthia Knight, Robert, 128 Knight, Thelma, 173 Knight, Willis Knowles, Bonnie, 219 Knuth, Mrs. Kay, 37 Koelliker, Sally, 220 Kraeft, Nancy, 173 Krapf, Karen, 105, 114, 123, 195 Kuersteiner, Clay, 104, 125, 159, 220 Kuhn, Cindy, 173 L Lackey, Jerry, 92, 159, 220, 246 Laffitte, Frank, 195 Lamar, Mrs. Sara, 35, 107 Lamb, Curtis, 220 Lambert, Fat, 220 Lambert, Sterling, 78, 109, 220, 246 L'Amoreaux, Bobbi, 111, 125, 127, 220 Lane, Billy, 220 Langford, Linda, 220 Langley, Kathy, 174 Langston, Juliet, 195 Langston, Lance, 151, 174 Lanier, Mrs. Alice, 32 Lanier, Vicki, 116, 173 Larrimore, Sharon, 137, 138, 220 Lasley, Chuck, 174 Lasley, Pam, 134, 160 Lassetter, Bill, 102, 126, 195 Latimer, Nancy, 174 Lawrence, Mrs. Alice Lawrence, Joe, 61, 116, 124, 160, 220, 222 Lawrence, Patricia, 140, 195 Lawton, Elise, 61, 64, 110, 124, 140, 220 Lay, Anita, 137, 138 Leamon, Vic, 220 Leaverton, Joel A., 220 Leckinger, Cal, 220 Leckinger, Christopher Leckinger, Jeff, 220 Lecuona, Laura, 174 Ledford, Carol, 195 Lee, Dale, 220 Lee, Ginger, 195 Lee, Mrs. Harriet C., 43 Lee, Kenneth, 174 Lee, Robert, 195 Lee, Suzanne, 123, 195 Leland, Annie, 195 Leland, Jack,,195 Leland, Mozell, 174 Leon, Learnon, 174 Leonard, DavidplZO, 126, 133, 135, 136, 220 Leonard, Michele Lesley, Linda, 174 Lett, Roy, 70, 71, 150, 220 Lettin, David, 124, 220 Lewis, Ann, 110 Lewis, Charles, 174 Lewis, Cheri, 116, 174 Lewis, Beth, 70, 71, 104, 146, 158, 220 Lewis, Vivian, 195 Lillie, Ann, 67, 120, 121, 220 Lillie, Mark, 195 Lindsey, Gail, 53, 220 Lindsey, Scott, 174 Littlefield, Juanita, 118, 195 Littleton, Gary, 92, 124, 195 Litton, Stan, 133, 134, 136, 196 Livingston, Bob, 156, 159, 196 Livingston, Mary Ann, 48, 112, 134, 196 Locke, Janet, 134 Locke, Sylvia, 220 Lofton, Patricia, 174 Lott, Roxanne, 112, 196 Lovcy, Kay, 110, 127, 128, 129, 179, 220 Love, John, 125, 221 Lovern, Robert Lowe, Brian, 221 m xxxxxxxxxxxmmkaw xxxwwwm Lowery, Theodore, 135, 196 Lowman, Nancy, 146, 221 Loye, Jack, 174 Loyless, Mary Anne, 174 Lucas, Mary, 174 Luke, Sue, 196 Lundy, Betty, 123, 134, 196 Lunn, Laura, 196 Luttrell, Ken, 196 Lyons, Bobby Lee M McAlpine, Margaret, 48, 132, 136, 160, 222 McArthur, Sam, 175 McBride, Chuck, 196 McCallister, Robin, 116, 163, 175, 182 McCain, Diane, 134, 144, 145, 196 McCartney, Linda, 175 McCartney, Rickey, 196 McClellan, B0, 131, 196 McCloud, Linda, 175 McCloud, Rubye, 196 McCluskey, Ann, 34, 124, 222 McCullough, Bruce, 128 McCullough, Mrs. Mildred, 42, 43, 118 McConnell, Richard McConnell, Terry, 222 McCord, Johnny, 222 McCoy, Laura, 175 McCoy, Linda, 134, 175 McDaniel, Ellen McDonald, David, 152, 196 McDonald, Margaret, 131, 139, 196 McGee, Dosie McGinniss, Kathleen, 33, 107, 120, 121, 124, 140,222 McGinniss, Paul, 94, 95, 101, 103, 156, 196 McGIamory, Tom, 196 McGlon, Vicki, 164, 175 McGowan, Beverly, 175 McGowan, Mrs. Irene, 57 McGrotha, June, 114, 222 McGrotha, Mike, 175 McKay, Linda, 175 McKenzie, Beatrice, 222 McKenzie, John, 175 McKenzie, Kenneth McKenzie, Susan, 142, 222 McKenzie, Vickie, 130, 222 McKeown, Cliff, 222 McKibben, Debbie, 175 McKinnon, Cathy, 222 McKinnon, Jay McLendon, Rosilyn, 47, 222 McNab, Tom, 175 McNabb, David, 111,222 McNeiIl, Keith, 158 McNeiIl, Mac, 82, 158, 222 McNiel, Lori, 133, 134, 186, 196 McOuat, Maureen,90,110,124, 127, 160, 206, 223 McRae, Ricky, 175 MacArthur, Jane, 174 Mack, Danny MacNeish, John, 90, 174 Maddox, Warren, 94, 196 Magee, Linda, 196 Maguire, Tom, 221 Maher, John, 68, 124, 221 Malone, Linda, 196 Manfre, Michele, 131, 137 Mann, Kris, 221 Mann, Margaret, 103, 108, 111, 112, 121, 160,196 Mannheimer, Doug, 101, 174 Manning, Ronnie, 196 Marr, Donah, 196 Marsh, David, 128, 221 Marston, Donna, 134, 174 Martin, Alice, 137, 138, 174 Martin, Bob, 221 Martin, David, 174 Martin, Dorothy, 128, 221 Martin, Michael, 128, 196 Mashburn, Mrs. Essie, 28 Mashburn, Ron, 132, 136, 221 Massey, Randy Massey, Tom, 174 Masterton, Alex, 174 Mathews, Mrs. Edith, 48 Mauriello, Steve, 196 Maxwell, Lon, 94, 158, 221 Mayer, Bobby, 174 Maynard, Glenard, 128, 129, 222 Mayo, Ken, 174, 196 Mayo, Robert Meadows, Cindy, 74, 75, 101, 142, 196 Meadows, Vicki, 125, 127, 133, 136, 206, 223 Meggs, Mrs. Edith, 56, 57 Menzel, Robert, 223 Merryman, Bobby, 175 Messer, Karen, 133, 223 Messer, Wayne, 94, 159, 175 Michael, Cookie, 175 Michael, Marvetta, 128, 223 Middleton, Susan, 196 Midyette, Payne, 106, 126, 154, 196 Miles, David, 82, 83, 146, 147, 158, 223 Miles, Evelyn, 175 Miles, Jessie, 175 Millard, Sam Miller, Ann, 101, 122, 223 Miller, Cheryl, 53, 146, 204, 223 Miller, Craig, 175 Miller, Debra, 127, 145, 223 Miller, Mrs. Essie Mae, 57 Miller, Mrs. Ethel, 57 Miller, Hunter, 82 Miller, Mrs. Irene, 110 Miller, James, 175 Miller, Jody Miller, John, 223 Miller, Kathy, 223 Miller, Leola, 175 Miller, Tim, 223 Miller, Willey, 196 Milligan, Michael, 159, 223 Milton, Kay, 196 Mingledorff, Gerry, 111, 223 Mise, Barbara, 61, 63, 64, 110, 124, 127, 160, 223 Mitchell, Dan, 135, 175 Mitchell, Gail, 196 Mitchell, George Mitchell, Chet, 121 Mitchell,Juanita,111, 140, 141, 223 Mitchell, Kathy, 116, 120, 121, 122, 126, 133, 196 Mitchell, Michelle, 196 Mitchell, Rosa, 175 Mitchell, 196 Mitchell, Sandra, 196 Mitchell, Stan, 90, 152, 223 Mitchell, Suzanne, 196 Mitchell, Mr. William, 37 Mobley, Janet, 196 Mocorian, Mike, 94 Mommsen, Mrs. Susan, 142 Moncrief, Mike, 175 Moody, Bill, 91, 94, 156, 223 Moore, Johnny, 127, 223 Moore, Sug, 96, 101, 142, 196 Moore, Susan, 101, 175, 177 Moore, Sylvester, 176 Morby, Donna, 119, 196 Morgan, Edward, 72, 121, 133, 134, 223 Morgan, Mary, 176 Morris, Danny, 196 Morris, Pat, 107 Morrow, Jennifer, 223 Morrow, Mr. William, 55 Moser, Lee, 197 Moulton, Sandra, 145, 224 Mulders, Margaret, 146, 224 Mullikin,Lynn,111,112,121, 126, 133, 134, 197 Munoz, Andrew, 111, 224 Murray, Carol, 110, 118, 123, 132, 224 Murray, Mr. Don, 51, 91, 94 Mynard, Joel, 197 N Nalon, Judy, 116, 176 Nashatker, Stephen, 110, 159, 224 Nathan, Gay Nell, 176 Nation, John, 197 Nettles, Mr. Jim, 44, 101, 103, 104, 105, 158 Nettles, Kathryn, 197 Newell, Angela, 134, 196 Newman, Belinda, 176 Newton, Pam, 176 Noda, David, 94, 125, 176 Noda, Larry,14,66,91,103,121, 124, 127, 133, 135, 156, 224 Noda, Tria, 121, 197 Nordmeyer, Susan, 116, 224 Norman, Mike, 12, 13, 81, 94, 150, 197 Norris, Manie, 197 Norris, William, 197 Northcutt, Mark, 109, 197, 251, 252 Norton, David Norton, Mary Ann, 120, 121, 131, 224 Nugent, Steven, 224 O O'Brien, Mark, 91, 94, 224 O'Dea, Martha, 176 O'Dea, Michael, 160, 224 Odom, Doug, 84, 158, 199 Odom, Janet, 125, 224 Odom, Perry, 114, 224 Odom, Steve, 132, 176 Odom, Terry, 176 Ogden, Clyde, 118, 176 Ogden, Mark, 118, 176 Ogden, Maureen, 134 Oglesby, Danny Oglesby, Rogers, 176 O'Hara, Debbie, 176 O'Hara, Jan, 112, 224 O'Hara, Vicky, 48, 107, 109, 199 Olmstead, James, 224 Olmstead, Robert, 65, 67, 199 O'Neal, Mrs. Bonnie, 114, 146 O'Pry, Nancy, 133, 199 Oswalt, Lee, 84, 176 Ott, Ricky, 176 Ovaitt, Ted Overstreet, Jim, 61, 159, 224 Owen, Ronny, 135, 199 Owens, Charlotte, 53, 114, 224 Owens, Debbe, 199 p Pace, Mrs. Mary Lou, 35 Palmer, Becky, 111, 132, 224 Palmer, Debbie, 105, 199 Palmer, Lucille, 68, 96,101, 103, 110, 124, 142, 205, 224, 239 Palmer, Sally, 104, 142, 224 Pararo, Cynthia, 101, 123, 146, 195, 199 Pararo, Stephen, 110, 122, 124, 156, 224 Parker, Diane Parker, Mrs. Emma, 52 Parker, Tyce Parramore, Pam, 132, 224 Partin, James Patton, Bettie Lee, 70, 101, 110, 131, 142,224 Patty, Roger, 121, 176 Paul, Alexander, 176 Paul, Eula Mae, 131, 176 Pauley, Becky, 118, 123, 199 Pauly, Robert Payne, David Payne, Juanita, 102, 176 Payton, Joanie, 224 Peacock, Mrs. Alice, 35 Peacock, Gilbert, 102, 135, 199 Peacock, Warner, 176 Pearce, Beverly, 115, 133, 142, 224 Peavy, Ginger, 132, 136, 199 Peavy, Patricia, 134, 176 Peller, Mike, 176 Penrose, Jo Laurie, 65, 111, 120, 121,134,199 Perry, Debbie, 176 Perry, Donna, 52, 225 Perry, Rhonda, 199 Perryman, Dennis Peterman, Les, 176 Peterman, Pat, 48, 107, 225 Petersen, Barbara, 60, 108, 121, 124, 160, 225, 237 Peterson, Eula Peth, John, 137, 225 Petrandis, Mike, 84, 177 Phifer, Mrs. Barbara, 32, 118 Phillips, Chris, 199 Phillips, Shannon, 97, 177 Pichard, Claude, 175, 177 Pichard, Vinson Pickler, Lydia, 199 Pietrzyk, Nance, 133, 134, 199 Piland, Mark, 177 Pittelkow, Cindy, 48, 110, 225 Pittman, Ron, 177 Fla, Mr. Arthur, 92 Plant, Mrs. Helen, 40 Pleiman, William, 86, 135, 225 Poag, John, 94, 116, 225 Polak, Mike, 177 Pollock, Charlie, 118, 177 Polombo, Linda, 134, 199 Poole, Pam, 225 Pope, Cathie, 138, 225 Pope, Dan, 199 Pope, Eddie, 82, 94, 158 Poppell, Ronnie, 92, 225 Porter, Austin, 86, 199 Post, Laurie, 114, 177 Poulos, Christina, 225 Powell, Angelean Powell, Carol Powell, Doug, 177 Powell, Felicia, 177 Powell, Jeff, 226 Pratt, Clifford, 226 Pratt, Greg, 177 Prescott, Bill President, Marvin, 199 Price, Janet, 226 Priest, John, 177 Proctor, Edward, 84, 94, 177 Proctor, George, 118 Proctor, Tyrone, 177 Proehl, Nancy, 120, 121, 136, 160, 226 Puckett, Leslie, 102, 108, 120, 141, 193, 199 Pugh, Willie, 82, 94 Pullen, Lynn, 125, 226 Purvis, Franklin, 137, 226 Purvis, Mike, 137, 177 R Raby, Clark, 226 Ragsdale, Bart, 70, 152, 153, 226 Raines, Carol, 101, 134, 177 Rains, Randy Randolph, Curtis, 86, 188, 199 Randolph, Mike, 86 Rankin, Mary, 160, 226 Rasmussen, Jay, 122, 198 Ratcliff, Dick, 199 Ratcliff, Ken, 117 Ratowski, Irene, 226 Raup, Angela, 36, 199 Ray, Eddie, 226 Ray, Gary Paul, 177 Rayner, Abi, 112, 116, 117 Reddick, Author, 227 Reddick, Charles, 118, 177 Reddick, Herb, 46, 94, 177 Redding, Charlie, 101, 154, 199 Redding, Tommy, 227 Redding, Vince, 177 Reed, Donnie, 82, 152, 227 Reed, Jeanne, 134, 199 Reeder, Diana, 112 Reeves, Mr. Emmett, 56 Reeves, Inez Reeves, Tim, 199 Regan, Camille, 227 Register, Arlett Register, Genice, 134, 199 Register, Mary, 199 Rehberg, Nancy, 48, 132, 227 Reid, Becky, 132, 136, 227 Reid, Benjie, 134, 199 Reimer, Kevin Reimer, Kurt, 227 Reshard, Henry, 72 Reshard, Stiney, 134, 198 Revell, Elaine Revell, Mr. 0. Z., 58 Reygaert, Deborah, 177 Reynolds, Julia, 227 Reynolds, Steve, 177 Reynolds, Tom, 177 Reynolds, Willie Riccardi, Greg, 122, 137, 227 Riccardi, Pam, 137, 177 Rice, Janet, 178 Rice, Marty, 92, 93, 127, 154, 155, 227 Richards, Jeff Richardson, Bonnie, 198 Richardson, Josette, 72, 227 Richardson, Robert, 198 Richardson, Robert, 227 Richardson, Vivian, 227 Richman, Toni, 114, 198 Ridolphi, Laura, 198 Riley, Beverly, 61, 64, 76, 124, 137, 138, 227 Ripandelli, Joan, 160, 227 Rishell, Larry, 198 Rivers, Chip, 70, 152, 227 Roady, Mrs. Barbara, 35, 124 Roady, Chris, 61, 101, 103, 125, 154, 227, 234, 236 Roan, Rebecca, 178 Roberts, Brenda, 145, 227 Roberts, Dennis, 132, 227 Roberts, Kathy, 178 Roberts, Linda, 110, 227 Roberts, Patty, 178 Roberts, Priscilla, 103, 125, 127, 141, 160, 227 Roberts, Mr. Roy, 84, 94 Robertson, Mrs. Ruth, 37 Robinson, Barbie, 97, 178 Robinson, Burnette, 178 Robinson, Debbie, 178 Robinson, Edward, 102, 114, 121, 131, 137,198 Robinson, Jerome, 178 Robinson, Leroy, 58, 118, 178 Robinson, Patricia, 146, 227 Robison, Lenae, 132, 136, 227 Rogers, David, 114, 137, 178 Rogers, George Rogers, Rosa Mae, 178 Rollins, Mr. George, 56, 57 Romig, Bobby, 92, 148 Rooks, Marci, 198 Rose, Hans, 227 Rosselot, Mike, 121, 133, 135, 198 Rosselot, Mim, 114, 121, 133, 178 Rouise, Janice, 134, 178 Rowton, Mary Claire, 178 Rudd, Bill, 178 Rudd, Charlotte, 134, 227 Rudd, Cheryl, 178 Rudd, Joe, 152, 199 Rusl, Lorene, 199 Russ, Pharoah, 199 Ryals, Mary Jane, 105, 116, 173, 178 S St. John, Wick Salter, J udy, 199 Salvatore, Mrs. Marcia, 35 Samford, Betty, 199 Samford, John, 228 Sanders, Billy Sanders, Jim, 228 Sanders, Jimmy Sanders, Steve, 125, 127, 228 Sapp, Donald Sapp, Patty, 128, 228 Saucier, Rodney Saunders, Tommy, 199 Sayes, Bob, 199 Scarborough, Carol, 228 Schenk, Dorothy, 127, 131, 138, 228 Schieswohl, Peggy, 53, 119, 124, 127, 138, 209, 228 Schmidt, Larry, 228 Schneider, Greg, 127, 156, 228 Schroeder, Linda, 228 Schubele, Susan, 178 Schuck, Joey, 178 Schuessler, Joyce, 105, 134, 178, 249 Schuster, Monteen, 116, 228 Schwartz, Selde, 114, 199 Scott, Donna Scott, Gary, 178 Scott, Randy, 178 Scruggs, Phil, 218, 246 Seddon, Anita, 178 Seguin, Rick, 55, 228 Selfe, Phil, 228 Seller, Roseann, 131, 134, 161, 199 Sellers, Wanda, 228 Selvey, Jeff, 86, 94, 111, 127, 156, 228 Selvey, Sandy, 84, 199 Selz, Pearl, 134, 178 Sexton, Devin, 105, 142, 200 Sharkey, Jack Sharkey, Melissa Sharpe, Diana, 126 Sharron, Randy, 135, 228 Shaw, Brenda, 228 Shaw, Perry, 84, 92, 178 Sheffield, Patsy, 123, 200 Sheffield, Sandra, 178 Shepard, Charles Shepard, Tommy, 179 Shepler, Shellee, 134, 179 Sherlock, Kerry, 200 Sherman, Ida Mae, 200 Sherrill, Cheri, 111, 179 Shipman, Tripp, 179 Shivers, Gwynn, 116, 145, 208 Shoemaker, Rick, 179 Shorts, Gloria, 200 Shuford, Ann, 134, 200 Siets, Kay, 228 Signs, Fred, 90, 127, 156, 157, 228 Sikes, Sheila, 228 Sileo, Douglass, 82, 101, 219, 242 Simberg, Mrs. Marsha, 44 Simmons, Bruce, 179 Simons, Jerry Simpson, Robby, 228 Sims, Charles, 179 Sims, Freddie, 228 Sims, Linda, 200 Singletary, Kathy, 174, 179 Skagfield, Hilda, 112, 145, 184, 200 Skelton, Bruce, 200, 203 Skipper, Billy, 228 Skipper, Donna,3200 Skretting, Mrs. Ruth Sloan, Beatrice Sloan, Becky, 228 Sloan, Jack, 179 Sloan, Minnie, 179 Sloan, Roger, 200 Small, Sheila, 110, 124, 229 Smedley, Betsy, 37 Smit, Guy, 179 Smith, Audrey, 200 Smith, Betty, 132, 136, 200 Smith, Bobby, 118, 179 Smith, Carol, 142, 229 Smith, Cindy D., 229 Smith, Cindy K., 105 Smith, Coach Smith, Doris, 179 Smith, Mrs. Doris, 35 Smith, Doug, 200 Smith, Eliza Smith, Esther, 229 Smith, Fred, 179 Smith, Gertha, 229 Smith, Graham, 106,229 Smith, Karen, 115, 123, 134, 200 Smith, Kathy, 201 Smith, Kenneth, 201 Smith, Lisa, 163, 179, 182 Smith, Mart Alice Smith, Mary Smith, Melissa, 179 Smith, Pam, 134, 179 Smith, Pattie, 119, 229 Smith, Ron, 114, 115, 127, 229 Smith, Mrs. Rosa, 30 Smith, Sandra Mae, 229 Smith, Susan, 179 Smithers, Eric, 179 Smoke, Cindy, 229 Smoke, Sonny, 201 Sneed, Gale, 134 Sneed, Lillie, 201 Snow, Hunter, 133, 229 Snyder, Burton Snyder, George, 230 Sobel, Mark, 111, 179 Sodec, Mrs. Beth, 35 Sorensen, Alexa Sparks, Brad, 179 Spear, Bobby, 94, 156, 201 Spell, Carol, 66, 132, 136, 145, 230 Spence, Dan Spence, Peggy Spencer, Walter Staccone, Vic, 201 Stafford, Garland, 201 Stanaland, Erwin, 124, 127, 229 Stancill, Eugene Stanley, Susan, 201 Stanton, Mr. Jim, 56 Stanton, Marsha, 179 Staples, Sally, 131, 179 Staples, Susan Starkey, Mrs. Elizabeth, 37 Starkey, Meg, 134, 201 Starnes, Dickie, 84, 179 Starnes, Snapper, 91, 94, 95, 110, 127, 156, 170, 222, 230 Starr, Mike, 179 Starr, Tom, 106, 109, 120, 230 Stephens, Allen, 201 Stephens, Arthur Stephens, Josephine, 201 Stephens, Lee Stern, Scott Stevens, Joan, 201 Stevens, Sarah, 114, 115, 179 Stevenson, James, 201 Stewart, David Wilson, 82 Stewart, Mrs. Florence, 49, 130 Stewart, Nan, 104, 110, 230 Stewart, Roberta, 230 Stewart, Sara, 111,201 Stewart, Sue, 230 Stewart, Will, 230 Stewart, Mrs. W. B., 37 Stich, Greg, 127, 132, 156, 159, 230 Stich, Margo, 180 Stiles, Robert, 201 Stiles, Susan, 48, 127, 133, 230 Stinson, John, 118, 180 Stitt, Cyril Arthur Stone, Chandra, 201 Stout, Sharon, 201 Stoutamire, Barbara, 116, 139, 201 Stoutamire, Mr. Claude, 46, 86 Stoutamire, Steve, 180 Straubinger, Lynn, 112, 120, 121, 201 Strauss, Jeannine, 75, 96, 103, 145, 153, 201 Strauss, Ted, 82, 158, 230, 242 Strickland, Diana, 130, 230 Strickland, Linda, 201 Strickland, Nancy, 53, 146, 230 Strickland, Priscilla, 230 Strickland, Sherrie, 201 Strickland, Steve, 98, 180 Striplin, Jim Stubbs, Craig, 111, 230 Stumme, Marcia, 125, 230 Stursa, Scott, 201 Styles, Kemie, 230 Sullenberger, Lance, 114, 201 Sullivan, Beverly, 112, 201 Sullivan, Dana, 164, 180 Sutton, Pat, 201 Sutton, Robert, 180 Swain, Mike, 128,201 Swanson, Dianne, 137, 138, 230 Swanson, Mrs. Karen, 40, 159 Swift, Anne, 230 Swink, Paul, 201 Syfrett, Connie, 133, 136, 201 Sykes, Richard, 82, 83, 94, 180 Sylvester, Cindy, 180 Symonette, Victor, 122 T Taff, Dianne, 172, 180 Talley, Mr., 28 Talley, Steve, 180 Tanner, Nathaniel, 41, 180 Tanner, Sammy, 230 Tatum, Marshall, 180 Taylor, Clyde Taylor, Frank, 180 Taylor, George, 180 Taylor, Mrs. Marnita, 30, 47 Taylor, Rickey, 201 Teague, Everett, 230 Teague, Fowler, 133, 180, 257 Teague, Milly, 96, 97, 101, 145, 189, 201,250 Tebo, Julie, 176, 180, 249, 257 Tebo, Mike, 201 Tedder, Rebecca, 180 Teece, Cherryl, 137, 138, 202 Terrell, Bill, 230 Terry, Willie, 94, 202 Thacker, Mrs. Esther, 35 Tharpe, Diane, 122 Tharpe, Tommy, 180 Thigpen, Bruce, 159, 230 Thomas, Catherine, 202 Thomas, Eddie, 118 Thomas, Frank, 180 Thomas, Glenwood, 118 Thomas, Gwendolyn, 72, 230 Thomas, Irma, 72, 134, 141, 231 Thomas, Josephine, 180 Thompson, Algussie Thompson, Amy, 72, 231 Thompson, Barbara Jean. 145 Thompson, Earl, 180 Thompson, Frances, 180 Thompson, Joe, 70,231 Thompson, Karen, 180 Thompson, Rocky, 118, 180 Thompson, Rosa, 180 Thornton, Ginger, 53, 231 Thurman, Ann Thurmond, Elmer, 135, 231 Tidwell, Chuck, 133 Timm, Jan Tingdale, Tom, 231 Todd, Jack, 180 Tola, Donna, 130 Tolson, Charles, 180 Tomberlin, Beverly, 231 Tomberlin, Jim, 180 Touchton, Diane, 181 Townsend, Sandra, 137, 138, 181 Troelstrup, Terry, 231 Truelove, Kim, 232 Truett, Anne, 105, 116, 145, 153, 202 Trulock, Debbie, 202 Tucker, Bobby, 46, 135 Tucker, Pat, 232 Tully, Kathy, 121, 181 Turnbull, Andy, 116, 202 Turner, Cynthia, 232 Turner, Mrs. Dorothy, 48, 49 Turner, Keith, 232 Turner, Tim, 232 Tuttle, David, 107, 120, 121, 127, 232 Tyre, Van, 181 Tyson, Debbie, 134, 202 U Underwood, Priestly, 92, 159, 202 Utley, Nadine, 232 V Van Dercreek, Holly, 114, 202 Van Zant, Phillip, 181 Vasileski, Kathy, 111, 133, 137, 138, 232 Vause, Sylvia, 232 Veloski, Dan, 181 Vick, Wylene, 90, 160, 232 Vickers, Bev. Vickers, Nettie, 181 Vidzes, Carolyn, 108, 249 Voreh, Merrill, 181 Watson, Judy, 70, 104, 146, 233 Watson, Luella, 181 Watson, Mike Watson, Neal Watt, Jeanie, 233 Watts, Linda, 233 Waugh, Ronnie, 128, 233 Weaks, David, 181 Weathersbee, Richard, 233 Weathersby, Ricky, 133, 136 W Webb, Al Webb. Bonnie, 181 Webb, Lee, 202 Webb, Sarah Jane, 112, 181 Webb, Skipper, 233 Weeks, Marvin, 202 Wade, Juanita, 202 Wadsworth, Bill, 181 Waff, Elaine, 112, 134, 202 Wainright, Douglas, 232 Weil, Lar 181 Wainwr'ghtvM'Chae' Weimer, gynita, 110, 133, 160, Wants, Mamie, 181 233 Wakeman, Wayne, 232 Wells, Sally, 181 Wakeman. Wesley. 181 Wells, Terry, 66, 103, 120, 121, Waldron, Bob 132, 134, 233 Walker, Becky, 146, 147 Wells, Van Walker, Betty. 232 Wesley, Robin, 202 Walker, Dessie Wessinger, Jim, 233 Walker, Lee, 180 Westberg, Glenn, 92, 132, 154, Wallace, Don, 133, 180 233 Wallace, Margaret, 108, 202, Westcott, Janice, 202 253 Whatley, Janet, 134, 181 Walsh, Daniel, 202 Wheeler, Stephanie, 104, 142, Walsh, David, 202 154, 160, 233 Walters, Spencer Whitaker, Mrs. Ladell, 3O Walthall, Tricia, 132, 136, 142, Whitaker, Trippe, 82. 152. 232 202 White, Priscilla Warburton, Mr. John, 49, 121, White, Edward, 233 128, 129 White, Jimmy, 181 Ward, Mary Jane, 202 White, Mike, 150, 202 Warner, Cheryl, 232 White, Priscilla, 202 Warner, Eva, 202 White, Tommy, 202 Warner, John, 106, 111, 112, Whited, Julia, 32, 202 131. 202 Whitehead, Al, 181 Warren, Betsy. 116. 180 Whitehead, Pat, 134, 181 Warrejn. Tlm. 202 Whitehead, Wesley, 233 Washmgton. Gloria. 181 Whitfield, Jim, 92, 114, 115, Washington, Linda, 181 233 WatkinS. Kay. 233 Whitfield, Kathi, 136, 233 Watson, Carl Whitney, Mrs. Diane, 45, 160 Watson, Gene, 132 Wilcox, Mr. Joseph, 51 Watson, John Wilder, Jimmy, 233 Wilfong, Linda, 202 Wilfong, Miss Mildred, 29 Wilkinson, Jay, 202 Williams, Al Williams, Alease Williams, Mr. Alonzo, 40 Williams, Arrhea, 233 Williams, Cheryl, 182 Williams, Clara, 140, 141, 202 Williams, Don, 202 Williams, Horace, 182 Williams, Johnnie Mae,134, 182 Williams, Johnny, 136, 233 Williams, Kay, 104, 105, 202, 246 Williams, Kenny, 202 Williams, Leslie, 202 Williams, Nancy, 103, 133, 136, 233 Williams, Nora Mae, 202 Williams, Pearlie, 202 Williams, Robert, 202 Williams, Ronald, 137, 182 Williams, Russell, 182 Williams, Stanley, 182 Williamson, Lon, 202 Williamson, Vikki, 103, 104, 146, 234 Williard,Jeannie,109,121,133, 202, 253 Wills, Mrs. Lucy, 57 Wilson, Jean, 182 Wilson, Johnnie Mae Wilson, Loretta Wilson, Sallie, 182 Wilson, Willie, 94, 182 Wimbley, Beatrice, 182 Wimbley, Samuel Winn, Pam, 112, 123, 134, 182 Winstanley, Barbara Winterburg, Bill Winterburg, Wendy Winter, Cynthia, 131, 138, 234 Winters, Martha, 126, 202, 253 Wise, Woodrow, 182 Wolfel, Sheila, 234 Wollschlager, Beth, 32, 48, 103, 120, 121,122,124,127,133, 234 Womble, Ken, 182 Wommack, Douglas, 202 Wommack, Maureen, 132, 234 Wood, Mrs. Betsy, 35 Wood, Chip, 98, 158, 258 Wood, Chris, 182 Wood, Pete, 98, 150, 202 Wood, Tom, 82, 94, 150, 151, 202 Woodberry, D., 61, 101, 103, 110,120,122,125,156, 157, 234, 240 Woodham, Lynn, 105, 202 Woods, John, 102, 202 Woods, Mary Jane, 134 Woody, Burnell Woody, Jacquelyn Woody, Sylvester Woody, Willie, 72, 81, 82 Woody, Yvonne Woolford, Debby, 182 Wright, Don, 202 Wright, Judy Wright, Pat, 42, 109, 112, 121, 182, 255 Wright, Peggy Wyche, Gladys, 182 Wyche, Jesse, 202 Wynn, Juliet, 61, 72, 102, 103, 109,111,127, 132,134, 140, 241 Y Yale, Artie Yale, Jenny, 182 Yancoskie, Colette, 131, 182 Yancoskie, Jeanette, 202 Yant, Donald, 182 Yates, Robert, 202 Yon, Jane, 105, 133, 202 Young, Bill Young, Debra, 182 Young, Joyce, 105, 134, 182 Young, Leslie, 182 Young, Susan, 105, 144, 182 1970 LEON LION'S TALE PATRONS Dr. W. F. Shipman Dr. s Mrs. J. Howard Griner Mr. Donald Hartwell Paul Van Zant Dr. William Hutchison Dr. L. L. Pararo, Jr. Business Men's Insurance Co. Dr. B. Thompkins Jon C. Crusoe Catherine S. Fontane M.D. Walter E'. Eason Dr. 81 Mrs. Edward E. Thomas Dr. T. Bert Fletcher, Jr. Dr. George N. Lewis Dr. 8: Mrs. Ivan Roberts Lawrence Renfroe Class of 1936 A Friend Dr. A. J. Henry, Jr. Dr. Robert D. Johnson 8. P. Deeb Dr. Merton Ekwall Mr. and Mrs. D'. C. Ennessy Dr. Irving Fleet Class of 1941, Valedictorian Barr, Dunlop, 8: Associates Gulf Life Insurance Co. Bette-Anne's Hairstylists A Friend Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gilbert Drs. Dussia, Barthelmess 8: Cooper Mrs. Matilda Burggraff Mr. 8: Mrs. Mays Leroy Gray Drs. Walker s Taylor Dr. 81 Mrs. E. G.Haskell Mr. 81 Mrs. L. M. Filsinger Mr. 8: Mrs. J. R. Petersen m , f: 3. 1.5335 W, K. W i 43'. 5 .rl cu I'L: lll 'P... 1 d JL Ltir! W . V. lxx JWQ W2 , , 42W M; Special Thanks FROM THE EDITORS Mr. Michael Conley Patti Gilbert Judith Jones Key Club Mrs. Mildred McCullough The Lion's Tale staff wishes to thank the following for their help in publishing the 1970 Lion's Tale: Mrs. Virginia Carkhuff, Advisor Mr. Harrell Brooks, Yearbook Representative Mr. Harvey Slade, Slade's Studio, Senior Portraits Leonard Tucker Studios, Underclass Portraits Mr. H. R. Kitchen, Color Photography Lion's Tale Advertisers Lion's Tale Boosters Lion's Tale Patrons Tallahassee Democrat, Photography , X y e, m. W2 9? U It's over. Graduating seniors leave Leon with their last annual. It's red to complete the set of primary colors be- gun three years ago. From these covers any desired shade from white to black can be imagined. But this year's book is distinct from the others. It is a record of a different year told in a different way. Lost between the pages are 20 staff members carrying a message for all time to the young in heart. We offer this book to the demanding masses with satisfaction and pride knowing that we have done our best for the student body. Mary Jean Ennessy Editor-In-Chief .x .kaxuwlt ?:a iii$ laud.