Robert F Munroe Day School - Reflections Yearbook (Quincy, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1971 volume:

Look quickly before the dream is shattered and you will see a semblance of ourselves somewhere beneath the surface of our lives, down among the leaves which cover the hidden side of a reflecting pool mirror. Is that a shadow that we seem to cast so deeply into the stilled waters? — Looking Glass War . .. and, if it proved to be mean, why then to get the whole and genuine meanness of it, and publish its meanness to the world; or if it were sublime, to know it by experience, and be able to give a true account of it . . . — Henry David Thoreau As you go to find yourself in life, don’t look too hard or you may pass yourself by reaching too high. And as you go to take your place, don’t go too fast, just pretend there’s no wind at your hack. Make yourself last and you may find yourself on the other side of life. Curriculum and Faculty ......................8 Student Life .............................. 18 Organizations ..............................28 Sports .....................................40 Underclassmen ..............................50 Seniors ....................................78 Advertisers ................................88 6 What about the trains you ride do they go fast or slow would 1 recognize your face clacking past the poplar trees if 1 were stationed on some hill? —Rod McKuen 7 ' ■■fk ys7 5{p � 3 ., tv l££ ' . -■ j : yf. � . •■ J . ■ , « .£$ ■ K V- £ i ?ir.r?y K u.r' iiiLM • ‘ •‘-AV ' v® H ix - • ' , • r p j SH • . f -' :' ■iiv'5' , ■ . 4. V ✓ ; avY v% . tt , , :S$ 3j§fe WMMkm fm :r-r . '2 . Jr 1’ MWo V?: £ 4.C: l- y£?‘ • -.i st‘ jg ' Ik? '% yrZ S$ C 'iii - :- 'if . 4 J.vf,. Vmiy, x :' ,� 'A.' ' - v ' •W-Vf V .•'_ -• ?£ ; l.'vX 'r- : '' rc� re fc 5s Sste ' ' S ' 's.! f. .MS ‘ yl ”‘ ’■f' i’y ■' . ' - f j j ?% «3 J'.O S- 5 2 ’Mx1'--4 Yv vV v-'h vVN . _«- k.� ■ ‘ vvlr' -fiv . 8r . ‘ v a I was once blind, lost and alone in a dark world. Into myself no hint of the outside could come. But someone came to me to teach me of myself, and in learning 1 discovered the world around me and saw in this world my teacher totally comforted, needed and useful. And in the beginning 1 awoke to a familiar light; bundling up my joy and running to find her, 1 was amazed at the newness around me. 1 found her sitting alone and with my new sight came the knowledge of her strength . . . “I can see,” the words were mine. She spoke softly saying, “What is it you see?” “You are blind.” “Yes,” was her only sound. The executive school board members work hard to think of new ideas for the betterment of our school. W ithout the leadership of the SCHOOL BOARD, the Robert F. Munroe Day School would not have been possible. The members produced and continued the guidance and supervision of the school and it’s program. The board worked long and hard hours to make our school a place of recognition. They were constantly looking for ways to improve and make the school a more efficient place to get a good education. Everett E. Gay, chairman, was instrumental in fund-raising projects, and also contributed his own physical labor in preparing for the opening of the Robert F. Munroe Day School. 10 Everett E. Gay, chairman of the school board. Mr. Eubanks pauses for a moment before putting his final signature on a senior’s college transcript. As we saw him, wearing the hat of many different people, S. M. Eubanks, our headmaster, portrayed various personalities. Besides being the first HEADMASTER of Robert F. Munroe Day School, Mr. Eubanks was also the guidance counselor. His previous experiences as both a principal and a guidance counselor in the local public schools gave him the necessary qualifications. While much of his time was spent in the office, Mr. Eubanks’ duties were extremely varied. Being the administrator, Mr. Eubanks was in charge of all school business, including teachers’ payroll and transportation facilities for students. Acting as guidance counselor, Mr. Eubanks helped many seniors complete their college plans. He also took a great interest in the planning and carrying out of the boys’ physical education program. 11 Mrs. Eubanks — Bookkeeping Department With fresh surroundings came new approaches, unfamiliar response. Whether completing a conventional reading assignment or seeing an inspiring play for Humanities, students showed unexpected enthusiasm. Mrs. Chamberlain enhanced student participation in ENGLISH classes with panel discussions on current novels and by encouraging original compositions. Grades 6, 7, and 8 learned the basics of language arts with the aid of Mrs. Vanlandingham. HUMANITIES, the study of philosophy, several of the arts, and the cultural development of mankind, was taught by Mr. Weekly. SPANISH classes I and II. under the direction of Mrs. Drew studied not only the language, but also the background and customs. Humanity students beginning a field trip board the school bus for Tallahassee's LeMoyne Art Gallery. 12 Panel discussions on current novels gives Juniors an opportunity to express their own views. Susan Bert wisely takes advantage of her time during reading class. 13 Donald Barbee, B.S. C. Vanlandingham, MS. Florida State University Florida State University Natural order, a path of learning, prepared future college students for a new environmental life. The SCIENCES, Biology I and II, taught by Mr. Barbee were based on an ecological approach. Chemistry was on a modern basis with experiments near the end of the year adding diversity to everyday lectures. Mrs. Vanlandingham’s general science classes were given a basic introduction to the areas of physical, biological, and earth sciences. The modernized concepts taught in science enabled students to utilize new methods related to an ecological living. As Gloria Chester and Sue Bowen assist, Janet Fletcher analyzes the desired results of an experiment concerning the pH of certain miscible fluids. Creative ability gives students a chance to demonstrate their understanding of astronomy by illustrating reports with posters. Lisa Campbell and two other sixth graders, working a division problem on the hoard, find that with Mrs. Bassett’s help an intricate problem is solved by a simple method. Finished with her daily assignment. Cathy Gay receives the individual attention of Mrs. McKcown, in order to grasp the concept of a new trig equation. A blend of the old and the new exemplified the MATHEMATICS department of Robert F. Munroe. Mrs. Bassett taught sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students the basies of modern math. Instrumental in the teaching of this math was the basic ability of human logic which gave tin students the initiative to think for themselves. Mrs. McKeown blended traditional and modern math in her Algebra, Geometry, and Trignometry classes. This created a more thorough insight into the complexity of axioms, postulates, and theorems of mathematics. Individual instruction, grouping according to capabilities and never ending patience demonstrated by Mrs. Bassett and Mrs. McKeown helped students gain the knowledge needed to succeed in todav’s world. Sara McKcown, B.S. Florida State University Mary Bassett, B.S. Florida State University 15 Examining ballots for the upcoming election acquaints government students with the candidates for office. Martha Jean Woodward. B.A. Wesleyan College Each branch of HISTORY broadened students’ understanding of the advantages of our democratic government. Discussing current politics, learning the procedures of voting, and studying Communism helped to increase the awareness of the prospective citizens. Mrs. Woodward tried to instill into the minds of her American History students a sense of pride in their heritage. The study of early civilizations and mythology, in World History, provided a substantial background for our modern society. In geography most of the year was involved in studying the terrestrial landscape, economy, and way of life in many countries. Class discussions end with Stephen Hurst's clarification of the location of a smal coastal Brazilian seaport. 16 Binding periodicals takes time, Betty Carolyn Grantham and Lynn Richardson realize it is a task in earning a Library Science credit Patricia Howell, B.S. Florida State University Volunteer service and cooperation from students and parents made possible the formation of the LIBRARY. They along with the librarian, Mrs. Howell, spent many long and tedious hours listing, arranging, and typing catalogue cards for some three thousand books. Several hundred of these hooks were donated at the Book Fair held during Open House. An abundant supply of past issues of circulation magazines were donated and used until the school’s subscriptions began. There were enough sets of encyclopedias to give all the elementary grades one, plus having eight permanent library sets. Dazed first graders follow Mrs. Howell down the yellow briek road to the land of Oz. 17 . Watching children grow is like threatening the ivy to climb the garden wall. You wait for it to happen you hurry it along with love, But still you’re disappointed at giving someone life enough to walk off on their own and not be carried in your arms. You never turn your back — not once, and yet one day they’ve grown apart or taller. It’s all the same. Polly put the kettle on, we’ll all have tea. (Jiving love to children has made us older overnight. -from Lonesome Cities ■ .V.S .. .■ , X - • m c 1 grew not necessarily erect 1 bent sometimes but never to the lowest branch . . . Rod McKuen 21 In autumn we were voung J © We tiptoed into the year quietly testing our surroundings. In drizzling rain we played the games, threw water balloons, and met vampires, spirits, and witches in the horror house. Autumn became winter and we grew older. 23 Spring brought sunshiny, lazy (lavs. Tired of the tamniai routine, we hurried time. Our release came with spring vacation. We loved the beach; it was our escape for the few barefoot days. We returned to school refreshed but restless for it’s end. We had grown old with the year. 25 When you’ve seen beyond yourself then you may find peace of mind is waiting there And the time will come when you see we’re all one And life flows on within you and without you —George Harrison 27 We awake each morning wondering it' this is the day that we’ll be recognized for previous efforts: if it's not. we’ll just try harder. After all, tomorrow will come and be gone only too soon if we wait for tin world to stop at our corner. Organization was the main task undertaken by the newly formed Robert F. Munroe Day School STI DENT GOVERNMENT. With Mrs. Woodward’s help and guidance the planning and writing of the constitution made (lie document a reality. The next step was ils ratification by the student body. Discussions were held tor the students to voice their opinions and make suggestions as to changes they would like to make. Ratifying the constitution provided the foundation for the elections that were held. Campaigns began and they were imaginative and creative. Candidates were also give the opportunity to make their final speeches to the students before the elections were held. Then the newly elected president, Susan Miller, took over her duties and helped to make the year a success. Janet is very serious as she states her qualifications for Student o ..... , , Government secretary in her speech before elections. Susan Miller conducts her first meeting as the new president and organizes her plans for the year ahead. Conflicting ideas are smoothed out of the rough draft constitution as Jim Ffeil relates students’ ideas about changes they would like to make to Mrs. Woodward. Campaigns an very serious, but fun. as shown by Susan soliciting Doug’s vote and as she pins a “Susan for Pres.” button on him. Before ratification of the constitution students voice their opinions and ideas in the manner of motions submitted from the floor and acknowledged by Jim Ffeil, acting chairman of the panel. v s The publication of the ’71 Reflections began as a challenge and ended as a notable accomplishment for its sponsor, staff, and editor. The staff was special in itself, being composed of juniors and seniors who were well qualified and willing to work. Together they were able to overcome their foremost obstacle, that of financing the annual. Being newly organized and completely without funds, the 71 REFLECTIONS ANNUAL STAFF depended solely upon the selling of advertisements and annual subscription sales for financing. After a year of adjusting to the arrangements for journalism and finally identifying with the school itself, the efforts of the annual staff were recognized with the completion of an annual produced to reflect and preserve the happenings of the year for students from the first grade to the twelfth. The members of the staff had no traditions to keep and no precedents to follow, yet the prime objective was fulfilled — to present the Robert F. Munroe School’s story. He seldom argues yet holds firmly to his opinions; he sees humor in any situation and in this is apprehensions are overcome; he becomes so totally involved with others that he learns something about himself. — Craig Williams — Editor-in-Chicf Organization in the daily collection of money, following the annual and picture sales, simplifies the troublesome task of correlating the money with the monies collected sheets. The nearness of the pressing deadline fills Mrs. Chamberlain with increasing concern. Co-operation between Craig and Elizabeth Fletcher, his assistant editor, consequently improves the efficiency of the staff's workability. 33 Mark Fletcher leads the way as the first member to board the Pep bus headed for an out-of-town game. 34 Showing its enthusiasm through-out the year, the Pep Club undertook the job of creating school spirit at Robert F. Munroe Day School. With the help of willing and eager students, the Pep Club sponsored a Halloween queen contest to raise money for a New Year's eve dance. Of the contestants Susan Miller, l.ynn Richardson, and Brenda Strom, Lynn Richardson was elected queen. To show the basketball team the students were behind them, the Pep Club organized the project: Pep Bus to take to the out-of-town hall games. The students who went to the games enjoyed themselves. Other spirit promoters of the year were Spirit Day on which the students wore school colors; Tag Day, on which the girls could not talk to the boys and vice versa; and Slave Day, where peoole were sold to their opposite sex as slaves. Most enjoyed by the student body was Slave Day. Elected officers of the club are: Cindy McMillan, president; Brenda Strom, vice-president; and Vicki Baretich, secretary-treasurer. Even though Michael Lewis repeatedly tries to get Lina Kay to talk, she is determined not to do so. crKCBuritno to liairdni -utl n ahpib moitK sbmiH . Hi. 11 ip'l a tA .163 lla llol aail dot) ip'l ult ladl 35 With lots of energy and enthusiasm, the first J.V. cheerleading squad for Munroe began to accept tin challenge offered. Working to learn new cheers or to prepare for pep rallies, they were seen with a vibirant smile and great spirit. The cheerleaders were Susan Bassett Captain, Graeie Bilner • Co-captain, Ellen Suber, Crystal Johnson, Tammy Bassett, Nell McCall, and Tammy Eubanks-mascot. 36 37 Dorothy Johns Debra Buttram Lynn Anderson IE «■BgfMt N Lawson May The murmuring of many voices, the upturning of many faces, the pressing on of many footsteps in the outskirts of the crowd, so that it swells forward in a mass, like one great heave of water, all flashes away, twenty-one. — Dickens 38 w Kathy Lewis umm : v'v -Vv Here I am, finally alone and the only sound in the breeze is the ringing in my ears of the now non-existant crowd. The sensation of bodily contact has long passed, blown awa with the smell of earth and sweat b the wind. Fm now content to sit among my victories and tend my wounds, and just perhaps I might feel a small amount of pain at having lost the game. Against Altlia, David Howell stretches his full height in a jump ball. MUNROE OPPONENT 51 • Altha 60 • Greenwood 56 46 • Bristol 80 Wakulla 59 flQ 73 • Grand Ridge 80 • Sneads 79 Malone 77 • Carrabelle 60 82........... Dozier............................ 69 63........... Munson-Milton.................... 57 72........... Greenwood........................ 69 72 65 63 • • 60 62 • • • Altha 37 74 As a Wakulla player moves in, Eddie White propares to get a shot away. Lennie Butler reaches for the rebound after a Wakulla player has missed his shot. 42 Bill Miller, a terrific ball-handler, exerts coolness while on the court. During their first season, the Bobcats proved that long hours of practice pays off. Stamina and strength also played dominant roles. Under the leadership of Coach Vann Bryant, the Bobcats rolled to twelve victories with six defeats. Excellent rebounding by Billy Vanlandingham was a major factor in the Bobcats win over Wakulla. 43 Miller Butler takes advantage of his height for a jump shot. The JUNIOR VARSITY Bobcats did not have a completely victorious season, but the rewards were many. The greatest reward was a feeling of teamwork and unity gained by the boys with the inspirational coaching of Coach Keith Weekly. Going in a lay-up, Everitt Drew adds two more points to the score. 44 David Bowen shows excellent form in a jump shot. David Bowen gets the ball after a jump between Chip Gray and a Dozier player. All eyes are upon Miller Butler as he goes to the foul line. Wayne Conrad prepares to make a pass as he is rushed by David Gay. Each week during the football season the high school boys enjoyed the FLAG FOOTBALL intramurals. These games gave the boys a chance to excel in sports and learn the value and necessity of teamwork. Spectators and players alike anxiously await the kickoff. 46 47 Jim Pfeil exerts himself in blocking as the ball is in motion. Bill Bassett puts all of his power behind the bat as he slugs another one in practice. 48 Strengthening his arm for the game, Wayne Conrad prepares to throw a pitch. Members of the Bobcat baseball team are from left to right-Front Row: Managers, Sterling Watson. Shepard Eubanks. Second Roc: Bill Bassett, David Gay, Carlyle McCall, Johnny Blue Craig. Tom Cumbie, Mike Perkins, Steve Hurst. Third Row: Coach, Vann Bryant, Roger Register, Earl Brackin, Buck Gregory, Wayne Conrad, Sandy Young, David Howell, Eddie White, Ken llaglcr. Lex McMillan. Not Pictured: Ray Auman. Practice is essential to perfect a job. After the BASEBALL team took this to heart they put all of their strength into practicing for the games. They seeked perfection and found slightly less. They were happy because they had tried. 49 Revealing your true self is difficult, dangerous and sweetly rewarding . . . Cindy Akins I.amar Auman Natalie Bassett Timmy Bentley Blaine Blount Curtis Breed on Cheryl Brown Brantley Clark Suzanne Davis Amy Dooner Tammy Eubanks Mark Haircloth Kobert Gardner John Haire Michael Herrin Patrick Higdon Dewey Jetton Debbie Kinard Tay Maxwell Lawson Miller First graders an very interested in learning. Their eagerness to ask questions and to learn the how and why about their studies is quite unusual. 52 Gene Morgan Kerry Parker Brenda Perkins Sam Timmons Kelly Slay Hank Suber Kelly Williams Konald Whigliam FIRST GRADE Dorothy McAleenan, B.S, Florida State University On reaching I lie second grade, the firm and guiding hand has disappeared, and the mixture of imagination and fantasy found in a puppet show appears. 54 Donna Akins Vic Belts Deanna Butler Karen Cannon Brenda Goad Kelly Cumbie Helen Duncan Kay Kdwards Heidi Kllinor George Marris Lynn Hoffman Pamela Lambert Bill Paramore Rebecca Price Laura Higdon Trina Jetton David Milford Susan Paramore Brent Watson Ralph Higdon Gil Johnson Mike Otlinger Seott Popped Kevin Weekly Margaret Bert B.S. Florida State University SECOND GRADE The children have gone oul to play, the halls are empty; quiet and life slows a little with the absence of their movements . . . Charlotte Vanlandingham, B.S. Florida State University Walker Bassett Carolyn Bert Bob Breeden Lamar Downs Shop Fubanks Mary Chamberlain Robert Gaissert Dan Herrin Alice Higdon Julia Higdon Warren Higdon Lynn Hollingsworth Jay Holloway Joey Jones Monica Lewis 56 Susan Hinson, B.S. Florida Stale University Classroom reading time was set aside everday to benefit the students as well as their teacher. During this interval, Mrs. Hinson was allowed a few moments to grade papers, and the students prepared for a later discussion on their reading material. A slight distraction from a few lively students disrupted the silence and required Mrs. Hinson’s immediate attention. Robert Anderson Bruce Bums Diane ('lark Karen Coad Gary Davis Marianne Davis Mary Deese David Dooner Cecilia Drew Mary Dunean Michael Greene Jed Hiers 58 Gregory Hughes Donna Humphrey Harriet Manaffey Stuart McMillan Finley McMullen Pamela Milford Vincent Peacock Ralph Perkins Trace Peters John Pfeil Welburn Rowan John Thomas Bryan Weekly Hayes Woodward Robert Woodward FOURTH GRADE W orking with numbers and plotting points on the graph can intrigue the imagination and creativity of the students. They find it fun to use their point plotting ability to create different figures and animal shapes. There are other fields in which the students can relax and still use their knowledge of numbers. Bingo, an indoor game, is one of their favorites. Harriet Bassett Jacqueline Bert Joyce Butler Bill Cumbie Jeff Davis Sandra Fortenberry John Gaisscrt Lisa Gray Mitch Lewis 60 Diane Massey Jacqueline McLendon Vicki Otlinger Grant Peacock Donna Kay Perkins Scott Popped Melinda Powell Betty B. Vanlandingham Mark Presnell Pamela Vickers Kathy Smith Dianna Woodward FIFTH GRADE Sixth graders — young and reaching — Their enthusiasm was the little extra that raisins are to a bowl of cereal. They changed classes for the first time, spilling books across the hall; wrote songs and poetry; talked; laughed; and from it all — they learned. Sam Agerton Connie Akins Teresa Barctich Lynn Bassett Susan Bert Ricky Bitner Denise Brandon Lisa Campbell Cindy Eubanks Lynn Haircloth Clara Fletcher Ena Grantham Judy Green Philip Green Clay Johnson Natalie Little Marie Parramore Yon Peacock Daniel Peacock Sara Jane Pfeil Andy Powell Julia Price 62 Emily Riddle Rita Watson Troy White Anne Woodward Thomas Young 63 SIXTH GRADE J irnmy J ames Ann Laslie Mike Lewis Nelle McCall Hill McMillan Vie Parramore Beverly Rowan Tommy Shepard Lisa Sherwood Rill Story Clift Strickland Harold Strom Mitch Suber Anne Jolly Thomas Steven W inkler Being in a new and different school doesn’t seem to affect the seventh grader’s activities. They have found that lunch time gives them a chance to discharge a lot of their mischievous ideas. Anne Jolly Thomas, along with her friends is in a whirl as the day comes nearer to it’s end. 65 Miller Suticr Melissa Chamberlain Johnny Craig Tom Cumbie Letitia Drew Gail Embry Jan Gregory Doug Haglcr Rosann Hubbard Crystle Johnson lcrrance Massey David Owens Jill Peacock Mike Perkins Sarah Susan Popped 66 Out of town basketball games give eighth graders a chance to be together. Always up to something, they can be found clowning in the halls, talking during classes, and cheering madly during pep rallies. Daniel Powell Frank Snowden Jans Wagner Tommy Williams Roger Register Ellen Suber Rosa Watts Frank Woodward Lynne Rowan Tommy Taylor Martha Ann Williams Kathy Woodward 67 We grow with society, yet we replace the established ideas with hits of our own individuality. We experiment and test our ideas to prove to ourselves that we are capable. Individuality can go far, so very far. but it cannot overstep nor reach the boundary of personal isolation. For (Ik reason of reaching others we become elements of a group to learn and to teach as we grow. Kathy Barrtich Susan Bassett Grade Bitner Tom Duncan Linda Lou Fletcher Debra Hollingsworth Homer Chester Geoige Edwards Cheryl Gatlin Steve Hurst Jennifer Haire Mary Elizabeth McMillan Richard Hayes Branch Mahaffey Cary Herrin Cathy Mitchell 68 Jack Peacock Janice Poston .Shannon Powell Janet Register Theresa Rudd Gail Smith Tommy Strickland Judy Tharpe Sterling Watson Britt Wiggins Susan Winkler David Woodward 69 NINTH GRADE 70 Kathryn Agerton Sarah Stuart Auman Kicky Brandon Lennie Butler Eva Alice Chamberlain Gene Cost Bonnie Bess Cox Everitt Drew Bill Ferguson Bert Fletcher Gina Franklin Charles Grantham Chip Gray Randy Green Ken llagler A union of personalities; a combination of feelings are expressed in an attempt to find identity. We cling together to find ourselves, we enjoy to find happiness, and as we find it, we create it, and with it the way of life that surrounds all of us. SOPHOMORE David Howell Sue Hubbard Dorothy Johns Kathy Lewis Lawson May Susan McAleenan Carlyle McCall Linda Montague Bill Miller 72 If happiness could be defined, perhaps we could give more of il as the days go on. We capture the moments in our memories that we acquire through the years and engrave them on our lives to make a permanent impression. SOPHOMORE 74 ktI do my thing, And you do your thing. I am not in this world To live up to your expectations And you are not in this world To live up to mine. You are you, and 1 am I. And if by chance we find each other It’s beautiful. If not, it can’t be helped.” Lynne Anderson Ray Auman Linda Baker Vicki Baretich Bill Bassett Sue Bowen Debra But tram (t loria Chester Wayne Conrad Zach Davis Janet Fletcher Taylor Fletcher This is the true joy in life, the being used for a purpose recognized by yourself as a mighty one; the being thou roughly worn out before you are thrown on the scrap heap; the being a force of Nature instead of a feverish selfish little clod of ailments and grievances complaining that the world will not devote itself to making you happy. George B. Shaw Man and Superman Epistle Dedicatory David Gay Buck Gregory Linda Gray Ethel Griffin Rick Green Helen Griffin Lynne Layton Gale Macon Peggy Perkins Lauriel Parkman Kaye Poston Cilla Suber Ann Taylor Taylor Williams Sandy Young 76 r ELEVENTH (iRAI)E Here is my song for the asking Ask me and I will play So sweetly, I’ll make you smile This is my tune for the taking Take it, don’t turn away I’ve been waiting all my life Thinking it over, I’ve been sad Thinking it over, I’d be more than glad To change my ways for the asking Ask me and I w ill play All the love that I hold inside . . . —Paul Simon M I have no yesterdays Time took them away Tomorrow may not be- But I have Today.--Pearl Yeadon McG innis But I have Today. -Pearl Yeadon McGinnis t Time escaped from us loo slowly al first, yet when we realized the significance of the hour we found that our time has slipped away. We looked upon each moment of that year with a careless indifference until the last of those moments had come and gone, and we were Seniors no more. 82 Brenda Strom-bouncy hair . . .dimples . . .Basketball Queen . . .sweet. Billy Vanlandingham - friendly . . .‘Bid' . . .athletic . . .easy going. Cathy Gay Betty Carolyn Grantham Carolyn Herrin Dianne CainTJP . . . crooked grin...Mustang . . . moody. Mitchell Drew-twinkiing eyes ... Sr. Class President . . . conser- vative . . . “Sugar”. 6 83 SENIORS The road ahead is a long one with many pathways to be pursued. Each situation adds to our knowledge of like and of our- selves. Our experiences help us to accom- plish what we seek. Cathy Gay-hardworking . . . shades . . . “Wobbles” ... V. Wr. Hill Campbell-reserved . .. Citadel. . . dry wit. .. organized. 84 Susan Miller — enthusiastic . . . Key Club Sweetheart . . . uninhibited . . . loud laugh. Craig Williams-Kditor ‘71 REFLECTIONS ... “Dracula” . .. dirty jokes . . . understanding. “We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing; others judge us by what we have done.” Linden Dodson-Valedictorian; Nancy Hates-Salutatorian Everitt Morrow Jim Pfeil Lynn Richardson Laurin Vlunroe 85 SENIORS Sara Shaw Kandy Shelfer David Smith Brenda Strom Billy Vanlandingham Craig Williams 87 SENIORS Market in the cool white morning merchants sell as ladies buy milk, tobacco, soap and matches. Sweep the floor as the dishes dry. Spring has swept the scarlet sidestreets winds caress, undress, invite Upstairs by a china lamp they softly talk in the cool spring night. — Laura Nyro ' W'S Morrow Cleaners Dry Cleaning and Alterations One Day Service Five Days a Week ‘Bring Your Clothes to Morrow Today” Betty Cain Beauty Salon 92 Belk-Hudsons TTlaJiaffejj (Agency INSURANCE c REAL ESTATE Layerd’s Florist The Mahaffey Agency M M Tractor Double Cola Bottling Company Bently Electric Havana State Bank Fletcher’s Service Station Danley Furniture Company 94 95 96 Frosty Morn Joe Wedeles, Inc. 97 Fletcher Ford Tractor Company I Coca-Cola Bottling Company 98 Farmer’s Hardware Stewarfs T.V. and Appliances 99 May Tobacco Company Home Furniture Company 100 Carnes’ Music Citv Quincy Motor Lodge 102 Talquin Electric Cooperative 104 Wilson’s 105 Gregory-Myrick, Inc. Crouch’s Rcxall Drugs 106 Quincy Stair Bank “We’re Growing Younger Every Day” Four East Washington 107 Havana Candela Tobacco Company letcher-Willis Lumber Company 108 Bill’s Bait and Tackle 109 WCNH Radio 110 Agcrton’s Service Station ONE OF FLORIDA'S FINE STORES tMen d fy ea i Quincy Florida Pat Higdon Industries Juvenile Furniture Quincy, Florida 111 Hayes Flying Service, Inc. Herbicides —Insecticides Custom Liquid Mixed Fertilizer Delivered on Your Farm Mixed To Your Specifications for any Farm Needs Office 856-5191 Mt. Pleasant, Florida 112 Greene’s Grocery 113 114 The Insurance Center Miller Chevrolet Duy’s Florida Tobacco Corporation 1131 Liveoak Street 627-7679 115 Keenan Auto Parts Butler Morgan Funeral Home Gadsden Furniture Company It’s really raining now, an honest summer storm. It’ll put an end to all this heat, an end to the heat and an end to the hate Oh God! How we need it. - A Storm in Summer ANNUAL STAFF Eloise Chamberlain — Sponsor Craig Williams—Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Fletcher—Assistant Editor Linden Dodson—Student Life Nancy Bates—Senior Album Priscilla Suber—Sports Editor Cathy Gay—Ads Manager Jim Pfeil-Business Manager Steve Fryer—Photographer Dianne Cain—Photography Editor Debra Buttram Ethel Griffin Carolyn Herrin Lynn Layton Gale Macon Cindy McMillan Laurin Mu n roe Kaye Poston Sara Shaw Billy V’anLandingham 117 We gather as the day grows gold, friends, to share love, build hope and comfort those who are bothered by troubles, so that the night may be enjoyed. 119 Life i often only molded glass, empty and fragile. Fill the vessel with the waters of pain, hate, love and happiness and realit remains transparent. We stand alone and question . . . do our lives move like pawns in the Looking Glass War? • , yv ■■■ ; ■ I ■ Slfl JfllL gpip