Terry Parker High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Jacksonville, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1972 volume:

!r iysv- . . - ,. ,-v' ■ '•■ ■ ? .'-Vi ' • : . • j j.; £.'■ -! . v •• - • rn • : •' ... . vAv-. .-••• ■■_ • . Vflr-vw -' £; ■• -• • Prologue Life is lived in many ways: in work and in recreation: in joy and in pain; in individual endeavor and in social activity; in meditation and in diversion. Terry Parker High School is all of these in embryonic form. In the classes, the extracurriculars. the athletics. and the parties, the student stimulates the various facets of his life. The 1972 Chieftain is that phenomenon which chronicles the life of the student at Parker: the three years that begin with the sojourn through the school at sophomore orientation; the year that gets off to a start with a magazine sale to out-do-all-others; and the brief visit that ends with a solemn procession into the Jacksonville Coliseum. In three years we have begun to see. to question, to rebel, to judge, to think. We will not be the same as yesterday, we will not be pacified with fiction. We will force the question, heat the debate, pry the answer, and demand our birthright: the right to be ourselves. As we start to learn and gain a glimpse of what it is to think, we come to realize that we have only just begun. And so it is to be. Each man's life represents a road toward himself. No man has ever been entirely and completely himself. Yet each one strives to become that—one in an awkward, the other in a more intelligent way, each as best he can. Each of us strives toward his own destiny. We can understand one another; but each of us is able to interpret himself to himself alone. The Chieftain opens with the new day, a new focus on the student at Parker. As he moves through his three year career at T.P., the student is portrayed as are the many areas of campus life with which he comes in contact. The Chieftain is his reminder of Parker, the sentimental period of his life, the beginning . . . mWM umeiiam iy z Vol. 16 Terry Parker High School 7301 Parker School Road Jacksonville, Florida Copyright 1972 by Terry Parker 'arker High School k i ’ i vi Table Of Contents Table of Contents 5 1. With the opening of the 1972 school year, the students of T.P.. exemplified by Hay Day and Danny Whitley, joined with Mr. Knight to face a new era of student concern and student involvement. Mr. Knight proves a dedicated and spirited Chief, ruling with reason and counsel. 2. Determination and closeness of spirit characterized the Parker student in every way. whether in gym class as. Junior Jane Kiebler fights to keep the boundball in play, or (3.) at a Sigma Rho Roast at which Carolyn Smith and Melissa and Jan Ingram watch with interest as mascot nominees are roasted. •� . Students begin to live in social activity that goes beyond mere diversion into the realm of contemplation. Robert Morris at a Young I.ife meeting drew the attention of the group as did (5). Dave McGinn, well-deserving of the honor of Athlete of the Month for November. 6. An afternoon saunter between B and C wing after school proves to be a lonely experience for Jana Brickcrt. After school has ended for the day and the only bodies left arc cleaning rooms, we can look around, think on. and realize that this is only the beginning for us. 7 8 White Lace and Promises, A Kiss for Luck and Were on Our Way 1. Seniors Cindv Spiering and Pam Allen use (heir green thumbs to beautify their newly-inherited senior patio. 2. Mark Gendzier voices many new ideas concerning standards and conduct for students. 3. A kiss for Janis at the Junior-Senior Prom of 71. 4. John Vetter and Jim Lyon pose before their final Mr. Ugly appearance. 5, Mouse and The Boys display a colorful light show at the '71 Prom held at the Beach Auditorium. 9 Before the Rising Sun We Fly, So Many Roads to Choose . . . 1. The road chosen by the spring athlete is often a most arduous one as much skill is required for an event which does not attract much school support. 2. Sunrise over Arlington finds Parker's parking area filling up for the coming event-filled day. 3. The tiring distance of a cross country race distinguishes senior Chuck Clark as a determined athlete. 4. The spirited class of 73 unite themselves to gain control of the spark plug in the season s third pep rally. 5. Anchors. Sharon Bald and Robin Crete, enjoy being entertained by senior mascot. Dale St. Denis, at an evening meeting of the Pilot Club-sponsored organization. 10 n 1. Homecoming Queen Debbie Brown and escort Royce Duncan show the glory of Parker's victorious Homecoming Game against Jackson. 2. A tired athlete. Bob Hayes, takes a rest after a close race with Raines. 3. Choosing the pep rally as a means of expression, the Seniors of 72 display their pride in Terry Parker. 4. P.E. classes develop co-ordination and skill so that students will be physically prepared for the years which will follow graduation. 5. The cheerleaders, led by Brooke Burnette, work tirelessly to promote a spiritious spectator section in support of the Braves. 12 We Start Out Walking and Learn to Run . . . 13 Sharing Horizons that Are New to Us; Watching the Signs Along the Way . . . 1. Mike Roydhouse gains new honors as he is crowned Mr. Ugly for 1972 by Brooke Burnette. Miss Terry Parker, at the conclusion of the annual Senior Class-sponsored event. 2. Young Life leader David Phillippe leads an evening meeting of the spiritually-oriented young adults. 3. The varsity football squad, coached by athletic director Fred Pickard, watches the action on the field. 4. Susan Welch and Vicki Bootc discuss problems at annual Civinettes Roast. 5. A new horizon for Parker Senior's of 72 was mascot Red Eye. designed by class artist David Williamson. 6. Miss TP contestants spy on awaiting friends and relatives in the audience. 15 1. Mr. Jaxon, Jr. Class Sponsor, looks on as Mr. Knight recovers from his first pie in the face after the victorious Class of '73's successful magazine sale. 2. Ernie Anderson and Lona McKenney take a break on the Senior patio while the scramble of changing classes goes on around them. 3. Steve Rhyne and Valerie Wood display their unusual talents at a Parker football game. 4. The teamwork of two Parker Braves proves successful as they succcd in tackling their Jackson opponent. 5. A spirit of unity is achieved as the girls’ basketball team talks over last minute strategy. 16 Talking It Over Just the Two of Us, Working Together Day by Day. 17 1. Marriage is a serious consideration, and Family Living classes look seriously into the ceremonies of the wedding vows. 2. Thursday evening of Homecoming Week is traditionally characterized by a huge bonfire at which the opposing team is burned in effigy. 3. Acrobatics, chants, and dances characterize the cheerlcading squad at Terry Parker games. 4. The Parker Hand which this year toured Europe. is a highlight of half-time activities. and has been known to parade through the school, leading enthusiastic students to pep rallies. 5. The Future-life ahead—the contemplation of graduation. 18 And When the 19 Well Find A Place Where There’s Room to Grow. . . 1. Senior Spirit Week was set off with a first for Parkcr-a senior snow cone day-with free snow cones enjoyed on the patio during lunch. 2. Martha Cash leads IXOYC’s during their Morning Watch held daily. 3. Joyce McNair and Thomas Streets demonstrate their Senior Soul at an early morning senior breakfast. 4. Mr. Knight prepares to assume his duties as Grand-Marshall of the 1971 Homecoming Parade. 5. Jacksonville is growing to meet the needs of the community as evidenced by the Hart Bridge which connects the city with the new and expanding suburbs. 6. Melinda Smith and Wade Stuart ride atop IXOYC's first entry in a homecoming parade. 20 21 1. Beginning to live starts at various times in our lives; graduation is one such time. 2. Living for Linda Reams involves a serious golf game. 3. Jim McConnell lives in the Roman mode at the annual Latin Club Costume banquet. 4. Young Life participant Kevin Lodson experiences spiritual unity at the weekly Thursday evening meetings. 22 And Yes We’ve Just Begun . . . 23 student life 25 Sophs and New Braves Welcomed Students express happiness and sorrow at new schedules. Sharon Bald helps to orient former Stanton Blue Devils. “The wings are A,B, and C, with one hundred rooms downstairs and two hundred rooms upstairs. The swimming pools are located on the north side of the football stadium. In an effort to alleviate the confusion of the first day of school, Student Council sponsored programs during the summer to acquaint new students with T.P. The need for a unified student body was stressed. As a result of these programs, the first day of school was less confused for this year's new Braves. Schedule mix-ups were cleared, and the year was underway. Library is center of schedule changes after first day mix-ups. 26 Orientation First Day Juniors Soar to Top With Magazines The class of '73 began its Junior year by outselling the class of '72 in the annual Magazine Sale. The ambitious class began the sale on October 19 and for one week sold magazines to classmates, parents, teachers, pets, and anyone who had money. The total sale was $6,803.95, which was about $600.00 more than last year’s juniors. The result was Mr. Knight and the Senior officers taking a pie in the face, and the rejoicing Juniors reaping the benefits of their sale in prizes. Money from the annual sale will support the Prom in May. Thus while victory is sweet for the Juniors, Seniors aren’t greatly upset because the greater magazine sale will mean a greater Prom' Juniors build enthusiasm at the first Magazine Sale Assembly. Prizes range from posters to animals to clocks. Everyone got into the act at the pic-throwing festivities. Jr. Magazine Sale 27 Brooke Burnette Crowned Miss T.P First runner-up: Miss Paula McDonald: seated Miss T.P.: Miss Brooke Burnette: second runner-up: Miss Dorothy Anderson. And Miss Terry Parker for 1971-72 is . . Alan Barber, master of ceremonies for the Jr. Class sponsored event left the sentence unfinished. This one statement was the culmination of many weeks of hard work for the thirty-five contestants. Various members of the community comprised the panal of judges which narrowed the number of girls down from the original thirty-five to ten finalists, evaluating the girls on their beauty, poise, and talent. Three of the finalists had already received recognition: Miss Congeniality Raney Henry: Second Runner-up Dorothy Anderson: First runner-up Paula McDonald. This girl whose name would be called would not only serve as Terry Parker's official hostess but she would also perform such duties as crowning Mr. Ugly and the Homecoming Queen and representing Parker in the Miss Senior High Pageant . . . Miss Brooke Burnette. Miss Congeniality. Raney Henry enjoys being a clown. mm Many Are Called; Ten Are Chosen L to R. Joyce McNair. Laurie Routon. Cindy Persons. Peggy Parker. Darcy Willetts. Paula Dellinger. Raney Henry. Dorothy Anderson. Paula McDonald. Brooke Burnette. Miss Terry Parker 79 ’72 Presents “You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby” Miss T. P. contestants stage a well-choreographed production number. You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby. 30 Dorothy Anderson visits the Pearly Gates. Joyce McNair presents One Less Bell to Answer. Brooke Burnette is glowing with the glory of Miss Terry Parker. Peggy Parker displays versatility in characterization. Miss Terry Parker 31 Pep Rallies Generate Spirit The school spirit mounts at fall pep rallies. The classes unify at pep rallies. Each class competes for the sparkplug The fever of pep rallies starts with school in September. Some want to show spirit, others miss classes, others to go home early. Classes separate themselves to compete for the “spark plug.” Not even a Fall rain could halt T.P.’s first Pep Rally with the introduction of the ’71-72 squad. 32 Pep Rallies The cheers help the spirit build up. Free Form Rock Concert Features Parker Musicians In December, as part of a Senior Class attempt to provide Holiday variety. a Free Form Musical Concert was held, featuring students of varied talents from Parker and other schools. Individual singers such as Joyce McNair and Raney Henry, combined talents with rock groups such as Albatros and others. A group of approximately 700 attended. Joyce McNair sings from J.C. Superstar.' Raney Henry and Jimtom Richardson join musical talents. The audience pays close attention to an attraction. The vibrations of loud music echoed off the T.P. Auditorium walls. Free Form Concert 33 Homecoming ’72 Sparks Student Involvement Preparations for Homecoming 72 began in the summer when Ray Day was appointed to chair the Homecoming Committee. The introduction of the Homecoming court initiated the week of activities to be culminated on November 5. The week of activities included Color Day. Team Pride Day. Brave Day, Soph.-Jr. vs. Senior Girls Pow-derpuff Football game, the traditional Bonfire, selection of homecoming court, ordering of mums and homecoming flowers, and Homecoming Day complete with Parade, Game, and (finally) the Victory Dance. Most importantly. Parker was victorious over Jackson in an exciting fight - to - the - last - minute game. Miss Debbie Brown, sponsored by Alpha Omega Hi-Y, was crowned Homecoming Queen, escorted at the game by Royce Duncan. Floats from the afternoon parade were featured during half-time, and the winning float prepared by the Band, was announced. Following the game activities, the Craig Field Armory provided a victorious atmosphere for the jubilant Braves. Debbie Brown celebrates an evening of victories. Homecoming candidates. 1972. Powderpuff opponents discuss game rules with Mr. Dudley. 34 Homecoming wm Victory Dance is celebrated by Victorious Braves. Soph. Jr. girls huddle in a futile effort. Anchors' sharp senses detect Sweet Smell of Victory. Cheerleader Alan Parks shows his spirit! Homecoming Court Voted by Students Homecoming Queen. 1972. Miss Debbie Brown. 36 Lolly Iwanowski escorted by Dunny Whitley. Parker Parade Dominates Afternoon Street Scene Through Arlington First Place award to Band's Tease the Tiger. Civinettes “Tonie stands up for a picture. A caged tiger is sponsored by DEC A. Seniors wind up the winners with Try It— Homecoming 37 “When You’re Hot, You’re Hot” Features TP’s Uglies Mike Koydhouse. sponsored by Civitans, proves to be Parker's 2nd Mr. Ugly- Mike iiudd victor}1. and Mike Koydhouse share •he thrill of For the second year, the Senior Class presented the outrageous “Mr. Ugly Contest. a fun and profitable evening shared between 23 seniors chosen to represent clubs and classes and the approximately 900 fans who filled the auditorium. Held in October soon after school began to settle down for the year, the candidates were judged on streetwear, talent, extemporaneous questions, and coat and tie. A chorus line of non-finalists featured a choreographed version of “Simple Simon Says.” Mistress of ceremonies. Paula MacDonald, kept the evening moving with comment and commentary. The decision of the judges: Second runner-up. Mike Budd; First Runner-up. Flip Galloway; Mr. Ugly, Mike Royfhouse. 38 Mr. Ugly Mr Ugly candidates prepare to meet the press. Raney Henry pins Dave McGinn. Mr. Congeniality. Celia Sawyer enjoys being a girl! Wanda Wilson accentuates waist line. Gertie Galloway as a flapper. Rita Richardson and Lilly Mae Lyon await their turn to enter the stage. Civinettes and Civitans Celebrate “Joy to the World For the third year. Civinettes and Civitans jointly sponsored a Christmas Dance shortly before Christmas. This year’s dance was held on December 20 at the Arlington Lion’s Club with “Brother Joy playing. The highlight of the evening was the annual crowning of Christmas King. Mike Alter. A sizable crowd of about 200 Parker students celebrated the Christmas season together. Civinettes provided decorations. featuring, of course, a Christmas tree. ‘Brother Joy provides music. Traditional Christmas Tree provides festive setting for dance. Paula Dellinger announces King. Christmas King, Mike Alter 40 Christmas Dance Choral Talent Show Spotlights Students In an effort to display the many talents of the school's students, the Choral Music Department sponsored a talent show in October. All students were invited to participate and a variety of vocalists, guitarists, and pianists performed. The Masters of Ceremonies were Mr. Wayne Dudley, instructor, and Jim Spies, former Parker Brave; they kept the audience entertained while the judges made their decisions. Members of the Fine Arts Department of FJC. JU, and FSU evaluated the students upon talent and stage presence. Honors awarded to Greg Canty, Joyce McNair. Oleta Dorsey, and Johnny Damon. Spies and Dudley discuss war news. First place winner. Cathy Jones, and Mr. Patterson. Julie Freeman entertains with guitar and folk music. A formal mood set by the music of Janie Akel. Choral Talent Show 41 Lynn Breedlove Crowned Key Sweetheart Eddie Schaffer and Cheryl Bost. along with others, enjoy dancing to the music. Paula McDonald. 1971-1972 Sweetheart, receives flowers at last years' coronation. They Key Club Sweetheart Dance is one of Parker's major highlights of the school year. It is at this dance that the crowning of the new Key Club Sweetheart takes place. The annual event was held February 20. at eight o'clock in the National Guard Armory, where music was provided by Don't Call Us. We'll Call You. from New Jersey. The climax of the evening was the crowning of Lynn Breedlove as the Key Club Sweetheart for 1972-73. Members of the court included: Denise Bolton. Lynn Breedlove. Jane Bri-ckert. Bunny Constantini. and Debbie McCoy. Tears show Lynn Breedlove’s excitement as she is crowned by Paula McDonald. 42 Sweetheart Dance It’s Academic Tests Parker’s Scholars Sharon Bald, Mark Gendzier, John Duffy and first alternate, Shyam Pa-ryani were chosen through scholastic competition as this years It's Academic team. Competing with other high schools in the WTLV viewing area. Parker hopes to be champion again this year as it was last year. Mr. Dudley provided aid resulting in victory. As all team members are seniors, next year the winning tradition will have to be rebuilt. Parker has won numcrious trophies and encyclopedias. which are awarded as prizes. The teams relax before the pressures of the game begin. Parker's team and sponsor meet the moderator on WTLV’s set. Back stage of the It's Academic program. It’s Academic” 43 Parker Students Display Their Scientific Abilities Winners in the biological division display their awards. Elaine Little shows pride in her hard work. For the past five years, Terry Parker has rated high in Regional and State Science Fairs. Of all the schools in Duval County. Parker has received the most honors and sent more contestants to the International Science Fairs than any other school. In the Parker Fair, any student may enter a project in one of the eleven catagories. During the past few years, the zoology catagory has done exceptionally well in all three fairs— school, regional held at Regency Square this year, and the State Fair. This year the International Fair, the ISEF, will be held in May in New Orleans. Many winners in the Parker Fair, held on February 16 and 17, are hopeful for high awards in the regional and state fairs, and even in the International. Winners in the Physical Division are awarded also. Bill Long presents his prize winning project. 44 Mrs. Stivers and Mr. Knight present awards. Tom Stuart prepares his science project. Scott Graham displays pride in his work. THE DETERMINATION OF RELATIVE MERCURY CONTAMINATION IN VARIOUS TISSUES OF LOJJSQ P ALU ABSORPTION ZOOLOGY David Williamson displays his interest in zoology. Science Fair 45 Thespians Produce Variety of Plays Thespians, the drama club at Parker, sponsored by Mrs. Jane Golly, is designed to give students as many examples of serious drama, comedy and mystery drama as possible. This year's productions include The Ransom of Red Chief” and “The Four Faces Of Death . The district contest, held in December at Pa-latka, brought the Thespians a first prize; best actress award was given to Laurie Hazelton. The officers of Thespians are President; Debbie Ingram, Vice President; Dennis Walker, Treasurer; Alan Harkey and Chaplain; Doug Snead. Billy Acuff backtalks Mike Duduit and John Phillips in play. Mrs. Golly assigns parts to Thespians. Alan Harkey and Meredith Normington practice lines for upcoming play. 46 Thespian Productions Eighteen Year Olds Gain Voting Privileges With the passage of the amendment which established a voting age of eighteen, the importance of student awareness in political issues became stronger. The 1972 elections would provide many students with an opportunity to vote in their first presidential election. In an effort to promote registration of all eligible students, the Student Council joined in a county-wide Vote Registration Week. The easy accessibility to the registration books encouraged a great percentage of eligible students to register. peter Elaine Wright gives speech for presidential candidate John Lindsay. Kandy Berinhout enjoys Julie Eisenhower's visit at Parker. Karen Miller is registered to vote by Mr. Essock. New Vote 47 Parker Holds First Black Awareness Week Observance of Black History Week was begun at Parker this year with the theme of Art. Music and Literature-Evidence of Black Culture. The purpose of the week was to promote recognition of the infiuences of Black people upon American Society. Members of the Bi-Racial Committee placed posters which told of outstanding Black Americans. Biographical sketches of Black people were given on the morning announcements. Margaret Freeman entertains the audience with her comedy act. A tribute to Jerry Butter by Oleta Dorsey. Frcdrita Gray ' 48 Black Awareness Week IXOYC Host Schoolwide Skating Martha Cash and Chuck Douglas enjoy Russell Pitts and Henry Willis practice tricks, skating couples. Melinda Smith and Gary Ellis enjoy skating side by side. Henry Willis and Mrs. Cash talk over ticket sales. Party In .in effort to relieve the boredom which set in around the school during February. IXOYC's sponsored a skating party. The party was held at the Rollerdrome and was open to the student body. While providing over a hundred students with an evening of fun. IXOYC’s was also able to earn money which will enable them to provide both club and school service projects. All who attended enjoyed the novel form of entertainment. Everything You Always Wanted to Know . . . The 1972 Senior Pollies was centered around the theme. Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Parker. But were Afraid to Ask. The tone of Follies was. as usual, humorous as skits were performed which mocked students, teachers, and administration. The majority of the night was material which reconstructed amusing events of the year and poked fun at the teachers. Although the majority of Follies was written by the writers’ staff, any Senior who had a funny idea was able to make suggestions. Jamey Pa-trinely and Laurie Kouton served as directors of Follies and did much of the work involved in organizing the over 120 cast members into a performing group. Many hours of preparation went into the production of Follies '72 but the evening of enjoyment was well worth the effort. Miss Missouri lowers over first grade class! Senior Love is much too strong. Jeff Pierson us a Zambini Brother. Bill Hoff provides sound track to animal film. Robot Phil Greene is set in place by Mike Atter. 50 Bob Barnett loses wig in library fire! As Miss Bjorkman. Alan Parks gets pushed out of kindergarten seat. Maurice the Wonderful presents his famous Finale-a time for Senior love to come to an end. dot. Senior Follies 51 But Were Afraid to Ask |im Lyons rocks out in Dean s office. Funny movies arc made funnier with shaving cream added by Bob Crews. Pep Rallies bring oul the best in Seniors. Catching smokers around T.P. can be hazardous! Front Office bomb is made by John Duffev and Cliff Norton. Sharon Bald is entertained by Warren “Bozo Keister. School Days bring back twelve years of memories for Senior girls. Tony's proves a favorite hang-out and a favorite skit for Follies. Senior Follies 53 PTSA Sponsors Open House for Parents The Parent-Teacher-Student Association met in the T.P. Auditorium on November 22 and parents began the experience of a simulated school day, following the daily schedule of their sons and daughters. Faculty and administration met with parents to explain curricular matters and to solve any problems which might be easily discussed. A surprisingly large turn-out for the evening proved encouraging for this first 71-72 PTSA undertaking. The concept of PTSA is to encourage the coming together of representatives of the total educational program: the school, the student, the home. Through an elected council, the PTSA has sponsored relevant programs such as the Selective Service Program for Senior boys held in January. Members assemble in Auditorium to begin students' Day. Senior Art DeAngelis explains his schedule to his parents. Miss Ha .ouri discusses her course objectives. I Seniors Face the Future With Mixed Emotions From the first day a student enters T.P. as a sophomore, the clearly-stated goal is graduation. For the Class of 72. some seven hundred strong, that day of graduation came after the final blow of Senior final exams, a Baccalaureate at Parkwood Baptist, a class trip and field day, an early-morning graduation rehearsal, the final doning of caps and gowns. and then the step in time to Pomp and Circumstance.” Red and Black gowns filled the Jacksonville Coliseum as the fifteen minute processional filled the air and the emotions. Dr. Thomas Carpenter, President of the new University of North Florida, addressed the graduates at the 4:00 exercise. A trip to Disney World was sponsored as a graduation activity. and Seniors were treated to a Graduation Luncheon at the Thun-derbird on the last day of school. Graduation ... a time to end. and a time to begin. A kiss for luck and we're on our way . . . We've only just begun. The Seniors of TerTy Parker march into the Coliseum for ihcir final class meeting. Uaccaluareate provides spiritual goals for graduates. T.P. Band provides excellent musical accompaniment for graduation. Graduation a )� m wfiM.' government publications Student Council Reorganizes For New Year In an effort to provide better representation of the student body, the Student Council was reorganized this year. In place of the standard homeroom representation, members were chosen in this manner; five students were elected at-large from each class; students were selected to represent sections of the school which might not receive representation. such as blacks, dissidents and athletes; and the Student Council officers. First Row: L To R: Mike Attcr-Vicc President: Mark Gendzier-President. Second Row: L to R. Sharon Bald-Secretary; Paula Dellingcr-Chaplain. Third Row: L to R. Jim Lyons-Parlimentarian: Jim McConnel-Treasurer. Mike Alter listens to Council members discuss school problems. 58 Students who are in Student Council gain much insight in to the management of the school. Jim Lyons fulfills his parlimcntary duties. Student Council 59 ICC Promotes Club Inter-Action The Inter-Club Council is a body of student presidents representing all of the clubs, classes and activities at Parker. Beginning this year, ICC is not a direct part of the Student Council; rather a committee with appointed chairmen, Ray Day and Alan Barber. The function of ICC is to provide coordination of the club activities within the school and to promote school-wide work projects. Homecoming Week, floats, charity drives, and dances are all projects on which the ICC works. I. R. Duncan, 2. VV. Keister, 3. M. Duduit. 4. T. Smith. 5. S. Bald. 6. P. Dellinger. 7. A. Parks. 8. R. Henry. 9. P. Zakcl. 10. M. Long. 11. P. Myatt. 12. B. Hall. 13. |. Herrington. 14. J. Floats. 15. R. Bcrinhout. 16. J. McConnell. 17. |. Pa-trinely, 18. D. Williamson. 19. |. Vetter. 20. R. Day. Members of ICC football team work for a victory over the teachers. Ray Day gives Raney Henry a hand at school Workday. 60 Inter-Club Council Bi-Racial Seeks Understanding This year the Bi-Racial committee was formed to help solve any problems which might have arisen because of the school desegregation. A county-wide workshop was held in the summer to discover what difficulties there might be and possible solutions to them Bi-Racial sponsored busses to the football games, and held a bring-a-friend-to-lunch week as well as Black Awareness Week in Febraury. Miss Madry conducts Bi-Racial meeting. L. to K.. Front Row. D. Frison. M. Morando. D. Floyd. S. Sluder. R. Mick. Second Row. D. Ingram. Y. Davis. S. Bald. J. McNair, G. Naomi. Third Row. M. Alter. K. Williams. G. DcVoc. F. Gay. C. Thomas. T. Streets. Fourth Row. M. Finney. R. Berinhout. P. King. P. Dellinger. Bi-Racial members show interest in race relations by attending school meetings. Bi-Racial 6t Student Council Forms Many New Committees The Communications Committee was designed to improve the communications between the faculty, administration, and students. When the students had complaints concerning either faculty or administration, they were able to meet with some of the faculty members and Mr. Knight to resolve their differences. Front: Bobby llcthcoat, Jamey Patrinely. Second: Jan Lewis. Paula MacDonald, Clod Mattox. The House rounds committee's function was to organize work days and maintain the upkeep of the school. The workdays were schoolwide with each club and class having a plot for which they were responsible. The physical appearance of the school was greatly improved this year and the house grounds committee helped to maintain the good appearance. Front: Lynn Breedlove, Bunny Merlz. Karen Bowling. Second: Tina Felos. Tori Howard. Cindy Holcombe. Rhoda Mick. Third: Art DcAngelis, Bill Hoff. Jimmy McConnel. Fred Foreman. In order to give the students more voice in choosing the curriculum of the school, the curriculum committee was formed. By using the committee as a link with the administration, students were able to express their views concerning course requirements, pass fail system, and teacher evaluations. The committee worked closely with Mrs. McBride and many changes will be seen next year. Front: Jan Lewis. Bonnie Carter. Mike Duduit. Second: Royce Duncan. Bill Hoff. Art DcA-ngclis, Bobby Hethcoat. Jim Lyons, Fred Foreman. 62 Because of the student concern for matters of school policy, the judicial committee was designed to give the students an outlet for their contributions. One of the goals of the committee was to assure the students that they would clearly understand the rules of the school. The judicial committee met with Mr. Knight to learn the rules and then talked with the student. Front: Clod Mattox, Art DeAngclis. Bobby Hcthcoat. Ray Day, Fred Foreman. Jimmy McConnel. Bill Hoff. Second: Jan Lewis. Karen Bowling. Cindy Holcombe. Bunny Mcrtz, Teri Howard. Tina Felos. Lynn Breedlove. The purpose of the library committee was to improve conditions in the library. Students had complaints concerning library policy and the committee relayed these complaints by conducting surveys of student opinion and discussing the results with the librarians. Some changes were made, including more student-oriented-magazines and books, and more explanation of audio visual materials. Front: Fred Foreman. Bunny Mcrtz, Bonnie Carter. Lynn Breedlove. Second: Jimmy McConnel, Jan Lewis. Alan Stringer. Mary Bessent. Third: Cindy Holcombe. Teri Howard. Tina Felos. The purpose of the social committee was to organize the social activities of the school. In past years the committee provided the Mid-winters program and worked with the ICC. This year the committee helped to coordinate workdays and other Student Council projects such as Christmas food and toy drives. Front: Denise Bolton. Mary Bessent, Pam Davis. Cindy Holcombe. Melanie Simmons. Dorcne Duane. Laurie Dent. Second: Rocky Thompson. Art DeAngelis. Jimmy McConnel. Jim Clark. Mike Atter. Alan Stringer. Karen Bowling. Committees 63 Class of ’72 “It’s been a long time coming was the cry of the Senior Uprising as the Senior Class began their celebration of their school year. Because of the variety and number of Senior activities, the class of 72 was fortunate to have good leadership on the part of the officers and the Senate. Some of the activities were Mr. Ugly, Senior Follies. Free Form concert, and a sno-cone day. J. Clark. J. Patrinely. C. Persons, L. Kouton. S. Matchctt. R. Duncan. J. Clark participates in Hat Day. Much effort was put into the Senior float. 1. M. Ingram. 2. W. Holland. 3. L. Bramlett, 4. B. Mertz. 5. V. Boole. 6. L. Furches. 7. J. Herrington. 8. M. l.ong, 9. J. Currin. 10. C. Galli-gar. 11. J. McConnell. 12. R. Gay. 13. E. Sawyer. 14. P. Green. 15. K. Brackin. 16. M. Utsey, 17. D. Willetts. 18. P. Parker. 19. S. Cox. 20. C. Johnson. 64 Juniors Up With Junior Spirit The Magazine Sale climaxes with pies in the face. Juniors enjoy class. The class of '73 was the working class of Parker this year. The Junior class sponsored both the Miss Terry Parker contest and the 1972 Prom-given to the Senior Class as a tradition. To raise money to sponsor these activities, the Juniors sold magazines-outselling all previous classes in total money taken in. By working with their sponsor, Mr. Ja-xon. the juniors were able to organize these projects and helped to run them more efficiently. C. Naomi, P. Myall. B. Carlson. M. Wood, I). Martin. R. Berinhout. 1. P. Myall, 2.1). Martin. 3. M. Wood. 4. C. Graham. 5. B. Cornick. 6. K. Marinkovich, 7. II. McPherson. 8. K. Hamlin, 9. B. Carlson, 10. G. Naomi. 11. R. Berinhout, 12. S. Thomas. 13. I). Bolton. 14. T. Marlin. 15. A. Felos. 16. B. Thomas, 17. I). Piper. 18. B. Rogers. 19. M. Wilowski, 20.1.. Johnson. 21. Y. Davis. 22- K. Chachos. 23. F. Gay. 24. M. Rowe. 25. K. Petty. Class of ‘74 Unites at TP Murcia Howard gives her campaign speech. One of the main functions of the sophmore class is to unite their class. Because the school was no longer on split sessions, the task of establishing school spirit was made easier. The soph's succeeded in showing great spirit and concern for the school. They participated in Homecoming by sponsoring a candidate and a float and sponsored Mr. Ugly and Christmas King nominees. The Class of 1974 have many talents and arc a very vital part of student government at TP. Soph officers take a break after an important business meeting. I I T. Early. 2. A. Stringer, 3. B. Phillippe, 4. M. Besscnt, 5. M. How• I ard. 6. L Nolan. 7. M. Morando. 8. C. Woodard. 9. S. Sciplc. W. K. Todd. Sophomores The Walkers continue their journey. Nurses were provided for walkers' tired feet. Crossing the bridge was an interesting change. Walk For Mankind The Walk for Mankind was sponsored by the Jacksonville Jaycees. It was instigated as a fund-raising project for the urban renewal project. Each walker had several sponsors who agreed to pay a certain amount per mile for the number of miles walked by the walker. The walk started at the Gator Bowl and continued across the Hart Bridge with the help of the Army to direct traffic. Every 5 miles, a check-in station and rest stop was prepared for the walkers. The walk was a huge success. Musical groups gave participants an enjoyable rest. Check paints were set up to keep track of the numbers of miles walked. Terry Parker Journalists Honored Quill and Scroll is a nationally-noted honor society for high school journalists. Members are selected from the annual and newspaper staffs and approved by the National Quill and Scroll Committee. Method of selection considers academic progress, outstanding work in a journalistic endeavor sponsored by the school, and sponsor recommendation. As an Honor Society, Quill and Scroll is not a social organization, but seeks to identify and honor students for their work in journalism and creative writing. Flip Galloway, annual staff, is advised on a sports lay-out by Mr. Massey. Imoge Editor. Steve Patrick, gets Quill and Scroll recognition for reporting. 68 Quill and Scroll A New Image Covers T.P. A new, more complete format, and a new name were brought to the student newspaper by the journalism class. Imago, the new name of the T.P. newspaper, signified more provocative writing and better news reporting for the student body, listi-mated by many as one of the best newspapers ever at Parker, the Image was well received by the students, as evidenced by the increased sales over previous years. 1. 15. Ekstrom. 2. I). Jones. 3. W. Mclanahan. 4. S. McElhancy. 5. |. Caldwell. 6. R. Rowan. 7. G. Walker, a. M. Borkson. 9. C. Jaynes. 10. W. Stuart. 11. R. Dixon. 12. S. Patrick. Image 69 Mr. Massey discusses club section with Wayne Duncan. 70 Flip Galloway and Raymond Polo discuss yearbook changes. 1972 Chieftain moves to Represent All Aspects of Student Life at T.P. Laurie Koulon and Steve Prewitt enjoy holiday spirit. Copy staff Alexandra Kennedy and Sharon Bald prepare for February deadline. The 1972 Chieftain is published by the annual staff which meets in the afternoon of each school day. Editors Raymond Polo and Candy Messer assign divisions of the yearbook to students and the book is completed in three deadlines, the final one being early March. Throughout the school year, photographers from Bryn-Alan are seen at most school activities and the before-Christmas rush of club group-shots revitalizes clubs which have been inactive for the first part of the year. Theme for the 72 Chieftain is We've Only Just Begun,” an attempt to capture the mood of the Carpenters popular ballad. Students who wish to be on the annual staff arc invited to apply during the spring of the year to begin work the following year. The main objective of this year's staff was to bring to the annual a representation of the entire student body at Parker. I. F. Calloway. 2. C. Smith. 3. T. Smith. 4. A. Kennedy. 5. S. Morgan 6. P. Dellinger. 7. C. Messer, 8. W. Duncan. 9. R. Polo. 10. S. Bald. II. T. Brock. 12. F. Yelvington. 13. I.. Koulon. 14. S. Prewitt, 15. S. Hampton. Chieftain 71 ' 1.1. Berry. 2. J. Kicblcr. 3. |. Patrinely. 4. D. St. Denis. 5. |. Brickerl. 6. S. Matchett. 7. S. Morgan. 8. M. Bessent. 9. I,. Routon. 10. C. Spier-ing. 11. A. Brown. 12. J. Bailey. 13. M. Shea. 14. D. Willetts. 15. M. Strickland. 16. P. West. 17. I.. Armstrong. 18. C. Mikell. 19. D. McCoy. 20. S. Moody. 21. B. Cornick. 22. [. Duncan. 23. P. Myatt. 24. V. Hanson. 25. C. Raschkc. 26. ). Livingston. 27. R. Grcfe. 28. B. Ward. 29. L. Prcgnall. 30. C. Messer. 31. Sharon Bald. Anchor Club members have pride in club, school and community. 74 Anchors Maintain Tradition at Parker Anchor Club had another eventful year as it continued many of its traditional activities and added new ones to their list of services. The candy cane sale was again a huge success and the profits enabled the club to participate in other service projects. For the fourth year. Anchors sponsored a foreign orphan and was active in Thanksgiving drives as well as charity drives for Muscular Dystrophy and March of Dimes. Social projects for the Pilot Club sponsored activity included the Christmas Progressive Dinner, the Leadership Banquet held in April, and the annual end-of-the-year camping trip to Gold Head State Park. Membership in Anchors is based on scholastic achievement, recommendation of teachers, and a vote by the club. Anchor Admiral Dale St. Denis. Paula McDonald delivers candy canes to Anita Drane before the Holidays. Anchors 75 Civinettes’ Year Includes Varied Activities Civinctlcs. a girls service organization at Parker, has had a very active year. Sponsored by the Civitan Club of Jacksonville of Civitan International. the club is devoted to serving both school and community. Members of the club are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and personality. As a community service project, this year Civinettes gave a Christmas party for undcr-priviledged children at Headstart. As service to the school. Civinettes co-sponsored the annual Christmas Dance and Christmas King competition with Civitans. They also sponsored and coordinated the annual Miss Model contest. To raise money for their projects, Civinettes had a paper drive, car washes and bake sale. Civincttc banner is displayed with pride at sophomore orientation. I. C. Smith. 2. B. Watt. 3. W Holland. 4. 1 . Dellinger. 5. C Persons. 6. L. Johnson. 7. P. Nel son. 8. M. Alter. 9. D. Currin. 10 K. Polo. 11. A. Drane. 12. D Harden. 13. V. Boole. 14. D. Ka sel. 15. R. Henry, 16. |. Currin. 17 J. Murray. 18. C. Knight. 19. L Breedlove. 20. I). Brown, 21. S Welch. 22. S. Poland. 23. I£. Mas tro. 24. M. Howard. 25. V Strong. 26. K. Moore. 27. M. Mas tro. 28. T. Howard. 29. D. Duane 30. P. Parker, 31. P. Randle. 32. S Atkins. 33. L. Nolan. 34. T. Har ris, 35. B. Burnette. 36. P. Syl vesler. 37. |. Chase. 76 Christmas Dance reservations are checked at the Armory door. Cindy Persons. Pam Peters, and Cindy Knight wait for roast to begin. Susan Welch exemplifies spirit of Homecoming float. Glenn Pike demonstrates his flexibility at Civinette roast. Civinettes 77 Civitans Visit Disney-World Civitans and their sponsor. Mr. Fletcher, enjoy a good meal. Civitans is a service club which serves the community and school. Some of its annual projects were The March of Dimes and Cancer Drive. They also enjoyed trips during the year to Disney-World and Ichnatuckne River for an outing. They also co-sponsered the yearly Christmas Dance with Civincttes. Warren Keister. President I. J. Duncan. 2. B. Wilson. 3. D. Long. 4. B. Bush. 5. M. Budd. 6. J. Elmore. 7. D. Pickett. 8. F. Galloway. 9. K. Brackin. 10. D. Currin. II. B. Shealy. 12. B. Utz. 13. VV. Keister. 14. M. Herrington. 15. R. Pickett. 16. B. Utz. 17. S. Harden. 18. S. Doolittle. 19. D. Hanson. 20. W. Barlow. 21. K. Polo. Civitans Little Sister. Jan Duncan. Flip Calloway and Lindsay McCormick clown around for their Civitan friends. Civitans 79 Keys “Enrich Man’s Existence’’ 1. |. Adams. 2. J. Patrincly. 3. D. Williamson. 4. A. Parks. 5. P. McDonald. 6. |. McConnel. 7. B. Hoff, 8. J. Longmirc. sponsor. 9. S. Swindling. 10. M. Robinson. 11. C. Craham. 12. C. Johnson. 13. D. Mack. 14. A. Stringer. 15. J. Lyons. 16. B. Crews. 17. D. Stauffer. 18. S. Matchett. 19. R. Day. 20. S. Prewitt. 21. R. Morris. 22. R. Gideon. 23. J. Pierson. 24. G. Stanley. 25. D. McLean. 26. D. McLean. 27. C. Norton. 26. K. Miller. 29. Key Club-Omega Phi football keeps both clubs in shape during football season. 80 Jim McConnel counts pep tickets at Key meeting. Sweetheart Paula MacDonald spends a moment with Jamcy Patrinelv. President Alan Parks presides .it meeting. The theme of Key Club for this year is Enrich Man's Existence. A canned food drive early in the year and a charity basketball game were a part of Key Club s attempt to carry out this theme. Keys also helped to institute a Key Club at Sandalwood High School. On the local level. Key played an important role in the Muscular Distrophy campaign, collecting almost one hundred dollars in work throughout the year. Paula McDonald was Key Club Sweetheart this year, crowned at the annual Sweetheart Dance held in February. In addition to their contribution to homecoming activities, Keys sponsor candidates in Mr. Ugly. Miss T.P., Christmas King, and other school activities. Key Club 8i Preps Increase In Second Year Kddie Turner holds up Props train. Included in Parkers' most serviceable girls’ clubs is Preps. During its second year at Parker, it has won recognition for its many service projects. It has taken part in many school activities and has contributed much to the community. The club hopes to gain more success and recognition for its hard work in future years. 1. D. Nichols. 2. L Williams. 3. L. Williams, 4. B. Quinn, 5. M. Clamp. . L Bailey. 7. C. Van Eyndc. 8. I). Michael. 9. C. Storey. 10. S. Livingston. 11. M. Reid. 12. P. Allen. 13. N. Choate. 14. R. Pope. 15. I). McPhail. 16. A. Maskell. 17. L. King. 18. M. Sholar. 19. M. Rasoar. 20. M. Holton. 21. M. Simmons. 22. B. Stalvey. 23. C. Stewart. 24. T. Williams. 25. J. Senesac. 26. K. Harvin. 27. P. Shepard. 28. C. Valentine. 29. M. Saig. 30. D. Papavics. 31. E. Turner. 82 Preps LEO Receives New jerseys 1.00 Meets at Lions Club. The Leo Club is sponsored by the Arlington Lions Club and uses the Lions Club building for their weekly meetings. Leo continued in its second year to be one of Parker’s few co-educational organizations. Leo sponsored a contestant in the Homecoming Contest as well as a float in the parade. The theme of their float was Guess who's Coming to Dinner? Leo hopes to expand in the future and become more active in the affairs of the community and school. 1. C. Ramsey. 2. J. Bacon. 3. S. Wright. 4. N. Edwards. 5. P. |ohns. 6. A. Shad. 7. A. Hartsock. 8. S. Entsmingcr. 9. B. Hartsock. 10. J. Fawcett. 11. B. Frye. 12. L. Edwards. 13. L. Prescott. 14. M. Eason. 15. D. Kahaly. 16. P. {ones. 17. P. Zakett, 18. P. Yarborough. 19. R. Bamberg. 20. D. Liman. 21. C. Calder. 22. K. Kalcczcwski. 23. L. Bcchem. 24. R. Belcher. 25. H. Willis. 26. R. Woods. ARLINGTON LIONS CLUB Leo 83 Alpha Omega Seeks to Keep Service the Key Word In its second year. Alpha Omega Hi-Y has solidified into a dynamic organization. Sponsored by Mr. Dudley. Alpha Omega has maintained a varied slate of projects throughout the year. A successful car wash began the year. Later, the Gold and White added Beth Carlson as its Little Darling for 72. Homecoming saw the club contribute a float to the parade, and having its Queen nominee elected as Homecoming Queen. During the winter the club members gave up Saturdays to officiate Gra-Y and Jr. Hi-Y basketball. Alphii Omega members contribute time to homecoming activities. Alpha Omega selects Little Darling at the Roast in October. 84 President Royce Duncan assists in school activities, such as the Mr. Ugly contest. Royce Duncan serves |im Clark and |im Lyons at Alpha Omega Dance. 1.1- Lyons. 2. R. Overly. 3. E. Schaffer. 4. ). (Mark. 5. J. Yclvinglon. 6. K. Sawyer. 7. B. Myers. 8. B. Carlson. 9. D. Brown. 10. C. Persons. 11. K. Duncan. 12. E. Oates. 13. L. Perrv. i4. |. Duffey. 15. B. Walker. 16. C. Norton. 17. K. Mcdlin. 18. B. Maddox. 19. I). Edge. 20. B. Barnett. 21. R. Sapp. 22. ). Ridenour. 23. J. Mahoney. 24. S. Starr. 25. B. O'Nale. 26. A. Sainl-Amand. 27. D. Carver. 28. R. Bcrinhoul. 29. ('.. Camper. 30. M. Borkson. 31. L. Nichols. 32. D. Stahlv. 33. A. Stephans. 85 Alpha-Omega Delta Psi Aids Child Care Rolxirt Aenchbachcr anti Mike Robinson serve as Mascots. Delta Psi is in its second year as a service club at Parker. The main event of the year for club members is voluntary help at local child care centers. Traditional spring car washes and bake sales along with surprise breakfasts and a new members banquet round out the year. Delta Psi is a Tri-Hi-Y organization. Lynn Bailey and Delta Psi members enjoy Goofy Golf. 1. L. Armstrong. 2. P. Spearman, 3. D. Piper. 4. S. Craig. 5. B. 'lTiomas. 6. D. Ingram. 7. R. jollies. 8. A. Bratcher. 9. M. Robinson. 10. I). Kneply. 11. C. VanKyadc. 12. P. Kwouds. 13. I.. Williams. 14. L. Buck. 15. R. Aenchbachcr. 16. F. Yelvington. 17. B. Carlson. 18. K. Wells. 19. L Bailey. 20. B. Overcash. 21. B. Carter. 22. B. Kelly. 23. I). Kelly. 86 Delta Psi Kappa Phi Dances Back to School Kappa Phi members look in on the world. 1. R. Wadsworth. 2. T. Thomas. 3. I. Kuhn. 4. J. Wood. 5. P. Graham. 6. L. McKinney. 7. T. Katihah. 8. S. McDaniel. 9. |. Chase. 10. L. Thomas. 11. S. Matthews. 12. K. Bort. 13. V. jacobs. 14. B. Covey. 15. C. Hulsey. 16. M. Guire. 17. N. Donivun. Kappa Phi Delta, a Tri-lli-Y now in its third year at Parker, started off the year by co-sponsoring a Back To School Dance with Omega Phi Hi-Y. Kappa Phi also sponsored a car in the homecoming parade. Kappa Phi president is Shelia McDaniel. Shelia McDaniel holds meeting. Kappa Phi'ers enjoy meeting. Sigma Rho Proves to be a Versatile Club Sigma Rho is one of the; largest dubs at Parker. It is a girls' Tri-Hi-Y now in its 3rd year at Parker. Sigma Rho began this year's activities with a surprize breakfast over the summer. Other activities included a mascot roast, two car washes, entering a car in the homecoming parade, participating in the March of Dimes campaign. a visit to the Old Folk's Home, weekly business meetings and an end of th year camping trip. |imlom Richardson displays his devotion to Sigma Rho. 1. C. Smith. 2. K. Moore. 3. K. Acres. 4. I). Scott. 5. L Richardson. 6. M. Mastro. 7. J. Brickert. 8. L Iwanoski. 9. K. Rowling. 10. Cl. Naomi. 11. L. Dent. 12. K. Keenan. 13. S. Smith. 14. P. Price. 15. B. Ogburn. 16. |. Duncan. 17. B. Burnette. 18. S. Livingston. 19. S. Godwin. 20. V. Wood. 21. R. Henry. 22. L. Marchesc. 23. W. Holland. 24. B. Constitini. 25. B. 88 Darcy Willetts and Nancy Mason pose to attract customers to a Sigma Rho car wash. Sigma Rho members vigorously participate in a car wash. Raney Henry, not only an exceptional president, but also a special person. Cormick. 26. P. Davis. 27. C. DeAngclis. 28. D. Reese. 29. N. Mason. 30. ). Lewis. 31. S. Dyne. 32. J. Ingram. 33. D. Holton. 34. B. Methenv. 35. R. Blanton. 36. K. Mcrincovic. 37. C. Walker, 38. D. Will-ets. 39. N. Drane. 40. M. Simmons. 41. D. McCoy. 42. S. Law, 43. S. Welch. 44. M. Ingram. 45. P. Sylvester, 46. B. Wall. Sigma Rho 89 John Viola Vetter represents Omega Phi in Mr. Ugly. Larry Ward and Wayne Westberry study an on-go-ing pool game. I. J. Hardy. 2. T. Early. 3. S. Oplinger. 4. K. McNutt. 5. B. Barker. 6. B. Murray. 7. M. Sands. 8. J. Perkins. 9. L Ward. 10. H. Crasso. 11. E. Anderson. 12. D. Harden. Mascot. 13. B. Moore. 14. R. Acnchbacher. 15. ). McNurlin. 16. C. Croft, 17. J. Rodgers. 18. E. Hemfling. 19. W. West berry. 20. J. Vetter. Omega Phi in Third Year Donna Harden warms up with hoi chocolate. Omega Phi Hi-Y is now in its third year at Terry Parker. Members of the club served as referees at Gra-Y basketball games, and during the holiday season, sold Christmas trees for the Arlington YMCA. This years sweethearts were Miss Donna Harden and Miss Linda Mercer. Mr. Burke served as advisor and John Vetter was President. Joe Rodgers shows style with the pool cue. Eddie Newell and Omega Phi members clown between class. Omega Phi 91 Nu Sigma Heads Out for ’72 In Big Way Nu Sigma members herd to discuss yearbook picture. President Mike Budd calls to order Nu Sigma meeting. 92 Nu Sigma members go on bunting trip at the Baja. Nu Sigma Hi-Y is a fraternal organization sponsored by the Arlington YMCA. Some of the annual events include being referees for Gra-Y basketball and sponsorship of the Shipwreck Dance in April. At this year's Sweetheart Roast. Senior Brooke Burnette and Junior Susan Poland were chosen. Nu Sigma participated in school functions by sponsoring candidates for the many contests. Sweethearts Brooke Burnette and Susan Poland. I. B. Burnette. 2. M. Budd, 3. S. Poland. 4. J. Longmirc. 5. B. Bush 6. D. McGinn. 7. B. Utz. 8. V. Papa, 9. S. Bowden. 10. S. Matchett II. F. Galloway. 12. R. Fennell. 13. M. Roydhousc, 14. R. Thomp son. 15. E. Falkenstcin. 16. P. Fox. 17. M. Bellinger. 18. R. Walters 19. G. Galligar. 20. L. McCormick. 21. J. Groves. 22. S. Doolittle. 23 R. Papa. 24. J. Leuders. 25. S. Harden. 26. S. Rhyne. 27. W. Davis 28. R. Nelson. 29. S. Kress. 30. S. Snell. 31. B. Bolton. 32. M. Kra mer. 33. P. Mitz. Dave McGinn prepares for a Nu Sigma meeting to begin. Nu Sigma n Zeta Phi Epsilon Becomes Large Club Zeta Phi Epsilon a relatively new Tri-Hi-Y at Parker, has been active for two years. At the beginning of the year they held their annual mascot roast in which they elected Flip Galloway, Chuck Johnson, Vic Hacker, and Doug Stauffer as mascots. As a money-making project they sold raffle tickets at Halloween and Valentine’s Day. Also they held a car wash and made place mats for a local hospital. Mindy Long. President. Flip Galloway. Senior Mascot. 1. T. Smith. 2. J. Whorton. 3. E. Wharton. 4. J. Harris. 5. B. Mertz. 6. C. Johnson. 7. L. Ronton. 8. L. Furchess. Chaplain. 9. M. Toscar, 10. P. Ballard. Secretary, 11. K. Flake. 12. F. Galloway, 13. D. Stauffer, 14. V. Hacker, 15. S. Kochford. 16. T. Girard, 17. D. Baer. 18. S. Cooley. 19. R. Bateman. 20. F. Quinn. 21. B. Hill. 22. J. Murray, 23. K. Turner, 24. C. Schocnberger. 25. J. Tanner, 26. A. Evans. 27. C. Foltz. 28. J. Brodnnx. 29. G. Conner, 30. C. Simmons. 31. V. Hanson. 32. G. Girvin, 33. L. Talley. 34. K. Fortenberry. 35. J. Whorton. 36. R. Roberts. Historian. 37. M. Felts. 38. M. Long, President. 39. T. Howard. 40. B. Grant. 41. P. Dellinger, Parliamentarian. Zeta Phi Epsilon members enjoy mascot roast Bi Sigma Hosts Student-Teacher Brain Brawl The Bi Sigma Honor Society is an organization which promotes interest in the social sciences. Sponsored by Mr. Dudley, the club engages in debates and this year again sponsored the Faculty Student Brain Brawl. The faculty recovered from their defeat last year by defeating the students this year in the final Robin Crefe. Cliff Norton, and Janice Harrington narrate Brain Brawl. round. Membership is open to all members of the student body. Bi Sigma enjoys Christmas shopping at Regency Square. 1. M. Normington. 2. S. Paryani. 3. S. Adams. 4. N. Ed wards. 5. S. Cornelius, 6. L Marchese. 8. R. Duncan. 9. C. Norton. 10. R. Bamberg. Meredith Normington. Sharon Bald, and David Williamson score for the students Bi Sigma 95 Miss Callahan. Mr. Dudley, and Mr. Massey Battle for Teachers. A.F.S. Contributes Much to School and Community American Field Service is a co-ed service club open to any interested student. It’s purpose: “Peace through world understanding. The primary function is to raise funds to sponsor a foreign exchange student. This is done through sticker sales, bake sales, teacher raffles, car washes, and candle sales. Program meetings are monthly with guest speakers from other countries and refreshments indicative of his country served. In spring. A.F.S. week is held. The events of this week include: a teacher raffle, sale of “Friendship Stock. membership promotion, and a special program meeting. 1. B. Shelley, 2. L Perry. 3. I). Williamson. 4. S. Paryani. 5. R. Bamberg. 6. J. Bright. 7. S. Craig. 8. C. Hensley. 9. |. Harrington, 10. S. Taylor. 11. B. Sawyer. Janice Harrington, president, and sponsor. Miss Ramsay, talk with guest speaker Mr. Petrie. 96 A.F.S. Janice Harrington and James Patrinely enjoy a program meeting Janice Bacon. Shyan Paryani. and Royce Duncan enjoy foreign refreshments. Mr. Richard Petrie, guest speaker at an A.F.S. meeting. Meredith Normington serves fellow A.F.S. member refreshments. AFS 97 Debating Skills are Perfected in New Club The Debating Club is a new club at Parker this year. In its first year of existence. Debate Club joined the Phlorensic Society of America. The Debating Club is actively involved in the fields of debating, extemporaneous speaking, and preparatory speaking. Miss Woodruff sponsors this club. Miss Woodruff explains assignment to Nancy Donivan. Mike Fletcher and Lake Kay practice fundamentals of debating. 98 Debate Club Future Business Leaders of America Future Business Leaders of America is an organization which any student enrolled in one or more business courses may join. Its purpose is to develop competent, aggressive business leaders. Creating more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations. improving and establishing standards for entrance into store and office occupations are all objectives of FBLA. The organization encourages members to improve and participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of business and community. Some members participate in the district conference in the skill of their choice; Typewriting. Shorthand. Public Speaking, or Talent. The first, second, and third place winners will participate in the state conference. Members of FBLA become skilled in office praticc. 1. Anita Bradcr 2. a Keithly 3. D. Barlow 4. B. Kelley 5. P. Zakett 6. A. Toledo 7. C. Colder M. Dunn 9. S. Sutfin 10. R. McNutt 11. |. Dasher 12. L Bcchum 13. |. Givens 14. M. Witowski 15. P. Jones la L Prescott FBLA 99 FTA Prepares for Education’s Future Future Teachers of American offers students who might be interested in the varuous careers in education a chance to learn more about the field and provice practical teaching experiences in elementary and junior high schools. Besides school activities such as Homecoming and workdays, club members participated in district workshops and the State FrA conventions. In early November. a field trip was taken to St. Augustine to visist the Oldest School House in the United States and to tour the Restoration area. Guest speakers provided a variety of meetings. FTA members assemble in front of the Oldest School House in the United States. Mrs. Normington leads the horse and buggy parade through St. Augustine. 1. A. Cunningham. 2. L. Furches. 3. M. Felts. 4. P. Patlison. 5. |. Sellers. 6. C. Woodard. 7. D. Felts. 8. K. Wiley, 9. D. Ray. 10. ). Fawcett. 11. K. Marvin. 12. |. Fitzncr. 13. R. Blanton. 14. I). Peterson. 15. Mrs. Normington. sponsor. too FTA FTA is addressed by a representative of |acksonvillc‘s new Univ. of North Florida. HERO Provides Food-Related Occupations The Home Economics Related Occupations (HERO) group was established this year for the first time at Parker. The co-educational group meets each day where various branches of home economics are studied. At several occasions throughout the year, HERO provided meals for the faculty and baked holiday treats. Sherry Spears and Bunny Conslantini prepare for a luncheon. Bob Delaney and Gary Cook mix ingredients. Nita Woods fixes ‘‘grits for a breakfast. 1. D. Mausert, 2. R. Esposito. 3. J. Haywood. 4. D. Colwell, 5. R. Singletary. 6. D. Jones. 7. R. Ludwig. 8. N. Wood. 9. M. Hughes. 10. G. Cook. 11. B. Barker, 12. B. Conslantini. 13. B. Delaney. 14. S. Spears. 15. L. Bechem. Girl Athletes Are Active Terry Parker’s Girl’s Athletic Association promotes school spirit, develops sportsmanship, good character and physical development through sports activities. This year the club has been very active. The G.A.A. has worked diligently at the Boys' basketball and football games to earn money to buy new uniforms. At the beginning of the year. G.A.A. sponsered a car wash and sold red and black pens with the football schedule on them. All girls who participate in any after school sports activity must be a member of G.A.A. G.A.A. officers enjoy talking with each other. Pat Ramsey perfects her game as Bebo Ramsay. |an Bailey, and Peggy West look on. 102 1. D. Kcuhn, 2. B. Mann. 3. B. Williams. 4. B. Conrad. 5. S. Cain. 6. C. Crim. 7. L Hansen. 8. P. West. 9. Miss Newby. 10. K. Williams. 11. Miss Lickel. 12. B. Hanson. 13. L. Bailey. 14. I. Miller. 15. J. Cason. 16. P. Raines. 17. S. Gilbert. 18. D. Kelly. 19. K. Petty. 20. J. Bailey. 21. C. Norton. 22. S. Bryan. 23. P. Ramsay. 24. S. Clark. 25. S. Clark. 26. V. Camp-ton. 27. M. Norton. 28. C. Rooks. 29. K. Leake. 30. K. Todd. 31. S. Hampton. 32. M. Land. 33. J. Nix. 34. D. MacClurg. 35. L. Reams. 36. R. Berinhout. 37. S. Fulghum, 38. S. Dobbins. 39. C. Baker. 40. M. McClean, 41. P. Graham. 42. C. Dempsey, 43. F. Wiban. 44. R. Newell. 45. T. Scott. 46. B. Ramsay. 47. G. Hall. 48. K. Bowling. 49. B. Thomas. 50. S. Holman Brenda Hansen wishes a close putt into the hole. IXOYC, A Strong Club IXOYC is an inter-denominational and co-educational service club. IXOYC is the Greek word for fish—a symbol of early Christians. The club entertains two guest speakers each month throughout the year, in addition to various socials such as trips to Fort Clinchc and Disncyworld. Their monthly service projects include: UNICEF collecting. DARC fund drive. Christmas cards to Vietnam, school welcome wagon, and a Christmas basket given to a needy family in Jacksonville. The club also sponsors a Morning Watch every school morning for members and friends. The main money-making project was a skating party in February. IXOYC. a coed club. Mike Fletcher. Melinda Smith and Rh lections for Christmas basket. °nda Nix bring there col Ronnie Trice entertains at the Morning Watch IXOYC members sent Christmas cards to Vietnam. 1. K. Nix. 2. M. Cash. 3. B. Dudley. 4. S. Smart, 5. B. Davis. 6. M. Smith. 7. M. Fletcher. 8. P. Harvey. 9. A. Harkey. 10. M. Beam. 11. G. Lee. 12. B. Crews. 13. B. Carter. 14.’R. Golsby. 15. C. Stanley. 16. |. Stupski. 17. D. Adams. 18. M. Gilliam. 19. P. Pattison, 20. D. Fry. 21. G. Cooper. 22. A. Burry, 23. D. Ingram. 24. C. Douglas. 25. S. Breakinng, 26. L. Everson. 27. R. Ross. 28. P. Henderson. 29. W. Stuart. 30. M. McKinney. 31. G. Patrick. 32. D. Fletcher, 33. C. Groom. 34. B. McCauley. 35. K. Prcslar. 36. S. McCleheny 37. A. Stringer. 38. D. Overly, 39. S. MacRae. 40. M. Mott. Nancy Silas. Martha Gillian, and Paul Henderson sing. TERRY PARKER IXOYC 105 Latin Club Hosts Variety of Activity Terry Parker’s Latin Club is one of the largest of the school’s extra cur-riculars. Major constitutional revisions at the beginning of the school year provided for opening up the club to any interested Latin student. This also made possible a more efficient organization. Latin Club Homecoming float, entitled Rest in Pieces was the third place winner. A Saturnalia or Roman Christmas party was held in December with a Latin scavenger hunt. The only fund-raising project of the year was the annual December candy sale. Proceeds support the club and pay for registration at the Florida State Forum. Academic and Olympic contests are held at the State Forum. The Regional Forum is held in February with the State in Orlando during April. The Roman Banquet, a feast with Roman food, dress, and entertainment is held in May of each year. This year there were 45 new members inducted to Latin Club at the club's spirits ceremony. Martha Cash leads Latin Club induction spirits ceremony.' Latin club meets in TP Library. Club members pay attention to induction of new member. too Sweet Latin Club welcome for new inductees. writ 1. T. Strike. 2. E. Everett. 3. R. Blanton. 4. A. Uselton. S. G. Larkowski. 6. L. Holcomb. 7. L. Hazelton. V.P.. 8. M. Normington, Sec.. 9. B. Covey. 10. T. Girard. 11. D. Stillman. 12. N. Horn. 13. D. Overly. 14. R. Bamberg. 15. ). McConnell. 16. N. Berkowitz. 17. C. Ragland. 18. C. Crouch. 19. A. Stringer. 20. D. Williamson. 21. C. Johnson, 22. J. Mclntire. 23. T. Mclntire, 24. R. Sapio. 25. D. Gracia. 26. S. Paryiani. 27. M. Felts. 28. D. Ray. 29. K. Bacon. 30. J. Bacon. 31. C. Story. 32. J. Herrington. Pres.. 33. M. Cash. 34. A. Maskcll. 35. E. Fesmirc, 36. T. Tabeling, 37. A. Cunningham. 38. Mrs. Robinson, sponsor. The Latin Club Court reviews Chuck Ragland at a Latin dress meeting. Meredith Normington serves Peggy West at Latin social. Latin Club 107 Thespians Present Variety Bill Thespians is a group of Parker students displaying dramatic talent. They are given a chance to develop their skills in all phases of dramatic activity, including acting, stage design, make-up, costume, and management. Rehearsals for Thespian productions are held throughout the academic year. The 1972 season included The Three Faces of Death and the comedy, The Ransom of Red Chief. Thespian productions include students from all three classes, and serves to make students more aware of dramatic activity. 1. D. Ingram. 2. M. Parker. 3. A. McCue. 4. P. Zakelt. 5. A. Bratcher. 6. G. Tripsmilh. 7. D. Walker. 8. V. Gardner. 9. B. McCauley. 10. M. Cash. 11. J. Phillips. 12. S. Brock. 13. D. Snead. 14. A. Harkey. 15. C. Mixon. 16. C. Croom. 17. M. McKinney. 18. D. Quitter. 19. L. Smith. 20. R. Ross. 21. R. Bamberg. 22. D. Elkins. 23. D. McCaffley. 24. M. Nor-mington. 25. B. Acuff. Meredith Normington practices a scene. Charley Quinn reads for an audition. During the rehearsal break. Thespians work on set decoration. Young Life Reaches Out Group singing-communication of the young. Jeannie Clark assists in Young Life skit. Honor Society Promotes Character and Scholarship Officers: D. Williamson J. Duffey J. Bacon S. Morgan J. Yelvington T. Smith D. Abbey D. Anderson M. Anderson I- Applegate M. Alter S. Aussiker J. Bailey S. Bald R. Bamberg J. Bandy A. Barber N. Berkowitz K. Borcherding A. Brown J. Clark P. Cox S. Cox A. Cunningham J. Currin M. Dando B. Dudley M. Duduit R. Duncan C. Dunncgc K. Fleming D. Fletcher B. Flynn R. Freeman F. Galloway M. Gendzicr B. Greene R. Crefc A. Hackbert N. Hadden B. Holloway D. Jones no K. Kelczewski K. Kelly W. Knopf B. Lasris D. Lawrence G. Lee E. Little J. Livingston M. Long M. MacLean J. McConnell I). McLean B. Maddox S. Matchett K. Miller M. O'Bryan D. Padgett A. Parks S. Paryani J. Patrinely P. Patterson C. Persons L. Pregnall E. Preslar P. Redding J. Ridenour E. Sawyer M. Simmons Mrs. Everett, Sponsor C. Spicring D. St. Denis S. Swindling M. Toscar M. Utscy B. Ulz G. Wcstcnhavcr F. Wilson NHS 111 Choruses Revitalize Music The T.P. Choruses are this year under the direction of Mr. Russell Patterson. In his first year at Parker. Mr. Patterson has vitalized the choral groups into distinguished groups of performers. Students of the school were treated to a special Christmas concert, as well as an evening concert by the combined choruses. The word change describes the choirs this year. Choirmen was abolished and Chamber Singers was begun. The Concert Choir and Girls' Glee Club continued to provide invaluable experience for many students. Mr. Patterson relied heavily upon a classical repertoire to expand the students’ musical backgrounds. A spring tour of North Carolina was planned by both the Concert and Chamber Choirs. Mr. Patterson conducts combined choruses at Christmas assembly. The Terry Parker Concert Choir in robes for the spring concert. 112 Chamber Singers. Sopranos: J. Bailey. B. Cornick. G. Craddock. C. Jones. J. McNair. M. Reid. L Toole. Alios: M. Cash. S. DeRosa. N. Madden. B. Mill. P. McLeod. M. McPherson. J. Sellers. S. Smart. Tenors: S. Coates. M. Harper. R. McKenna. W. Rankin. Basses: A. DeAnclis. VV. Duncan. P. Fisher. R. Craf. G. Matthews. J. Richardson. |. Thompson. M. Williams. Chorus in C.B.E—Students at work Co-operative Business Education aids Parker in collections for senior caps and gowns. Students in this club gain experience by attending school for half a day and then going to their jobs in the afternoon. They receive valuable experience by this. Mr. Morgan is C.B.E's school sponsor. Judy Bennett records money. Jean Short makes out receipts 1. E. Gardner. 2. P. Cherry. 3. Mr. Morgan, adv.. 4. M. Culpepper. 5. M. Farwcll. 6. D. Fletcher. 7. M. Williams. 8. A. Evans. 9. R. Newman. 10. J. Bennett. 11. D. Adsit. 12. P. McNeely. 13. J. Short. 14. K. Lawson. 15. G. Penholster. 16. P. Spearman ti4 C.B.E. C.B.E. and D.E.C.A. Work Together. Mary Farwell concentrates on work. Pam McNccly prepares to type. Tcrie Spive and Joyce Melinka learn technic of a sales clerk. Paula Bussc enjoys her job. Many Students Enter World of Business Early DECA is a program designed to provide work experience before high school graduation. These students attend school at Parker during the morning and work in business offices in the afternoon. In this way DECA members are given the opportunity to apply what is learned in school at actual office situations in the community. Retail merchandising is an important course for DECA members. Joyce Malinka participates in half-day work program. Mr. Mangrum. DECA sponsor. 1. Mr. D. Mangrum. 2. V. Burton. 3. M. Graham. 4. P. Busse. 5. M. McDaniel. 6. T. Steele. 7. D. Spivey. 8. M. Lopez, 9. C. Mixon. 10. C. Mellincamp. 11. C. Mellin-camp. 12. C. Mohr. 13. C. Kling. 14. B. Register. 15. C. Luther. 16. M. Hart, 17. F. Kresmer. 18. R. Snell. 19. V. Adams. 20. J. Malinka. 21. K. Moultri. 22. P. Moore. 23. D. |ackson. Cindy Mikell. Head Majorette. Bobby Hare. Drum Major. Majorettes, Drum Major Spur Band on to Excellence. L to R: C. Mikell. D. Kasel. L. Heath. G. Williams. N. Sisk. C. Raschc. During the football season, the majorettes perform intricate maneuvers while twirling batons. At the conclusion of the football season they resume their positions in the Symphonic Band. This year along with the band, they will perform before audiences in Europe. T.P. majorettes perform. Majorettes 117 Band members promote spirit at homecoming pep rally. Coronet player David Settles entertains crowd at half-time. The TP marching Band in formation at Friendship Park, downtown Jacksonville. 118 TS' Band displays perfection in marching. TP Band Tours Europe The Symphonic Band. The Terry Parker Band proudly represents Terry Parker High School. The Band is composed of the marching, symphonic, and concert bands. The Band presents half-time shows for each football game and performs many concerts. Concerts are performed at school as well as for vari- ous other functions. They participate in many contests and were rated superior this year at the marching contest. The Band was also honored this year by presenting the half-time show for the Orange Bowl game in Miami. The Band was invited to tour Europe and were asked to play at various engagements around the country. They left Jacksonville on March 29 and toured 9 foreign countrys including France. Austria, Italy, and the Netherlands. The Band left France on April 17 on their return trip home. Band m Pep Club Big On Spirit! Pep Club provided a banquet for members of the 72 basketball squad. Terri Smith and Melissa Ingram arrange refreshments for mascot roast. Pop Club is established to promote school spirit, especially during the seasons of sports activity in the school. This year, Pep Club members had secret pals for both the football and basketball seasons. Membership in Pep Club has always been large. Any Parker student who so wishes is encouraged to join. In addition to their social activities, the Pep Club members make posters promoting attendance of students at all Parker games in an effort to lead the school on to victory. Row 1. (L. lo R.) J. Ingram. V. Boole. M. Budd, Mrs. Parrando. T. Smith. G. Pike. D. Scotl. M. Ingram. Row 2. L Richardson. |. Lewis. S. Morgan. M. Besscnl. H. Waters. M. Pipe. R. Davis. J. Withers. Row 3. C. Walker. J. Givens. C. Mims. C. Calder. A. Stringer. C. Hcnscy. K. Crenshaw. Row 4. T. Tabeling. A. Dranc. M. Mastro, P. Nelson. K. Moore. P. Dellinger. S. Luther. N. Rhyne. Row 5. N. Richards. C. Smith. P. Aban. G. Nelson. L. Collins. M. Morando. B. Burnette. S. Sawyer. L. Dent. L. Nolan. Row 6. M. Cawley. M. Felts. D. Ray. R. Blanton. D. Bolton. C. Smith. B. Kalcr. EL Mastro. Row 1. (L to R.) B. Thomas. T. Harris. L. Iwa-nowski. B. Mertz. P. MacDonald. Row 2. C. Knight. M. Howard. M. Simmons. T. Howard. T. Turner. F. Karmer. M. McLean. W. Holland. Pep Club 121 J.V. Cheerleaders Show Promise With Spirit Cammie Walker and Laurie Dent at- L to R: Laurie Nolan. Martha Cauley. Sherry Sawyer. Lee Ann Joyce. Karen Chrenshaw. Laurie Dent, tend varsity games. Laurie Richardson. Terry Tabeling, Cammie Walker. Susan Law. Billye Burnette Martha Cauley. Cammie Walker, and Billye Burnette participate in the Homecoming Parade. The junior varsity cheerleaders aid the varsity cheerleaders in promoting school spirit. They cheer for all junior varsity games and attend all varsity games in uniform. The j.v. cheerleaders play a large part in uniting the sophmore class. 122 J- V. Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders Add To Sports Season Brooke Burnette, captain of varsity squad. Co-captain Dorothy Anderson cheers for the basket ball team. Valerie Wood and David Strickland involved in game. Senior Betsy Wall helps to head the crowd in support of the team. The Cheerleaders started early in their preparation for this year. They attended cheerleading camp at the University of Mississippi, won six superior ribbons for performance, the Spirit Stick for enthusiasm and the Spark Plug for congeniality. They learned new cheers, and stunts. They’ve taken an active interest in all sports -and school functions. and tried to promote spirit within the school. David Strickland, junior brave, and Steve Rhyne. Geronimo, have worked with Valerie Wood. Spirit, and brought in a new addition to the squad. Valerie Wood-Spirit, and Steve Rhyne-Gero-nimo. take the students higher. Varsity Cheerleaders 123 Laurie Garcia adds spirit to Pep Halley. Good cheering form is shown by Susan Poland. Cathy Boland gets fired up at the Bon Fire. 124 Left to Right: Betsy Watt. Debbie McCoy. Lolly Iwanowski. Brooke Burnette. Paula McDonald. Lolly Iwanowski has high hopes for victory. Students are amused by Paula McDonald's skit. Left to Right: Laurie Garcia. Cathy Boland. Susan Poland. Dorothy Anderson. Peggy Sylvester. Jan Duncan generates spirit to the student body. Peggy Sylvester helps to keep the faith. Cheerleaders 125 % athkics T.P. Braves opened gridiron season on Sept. 17. fighting to a grueling 5-5 season, featuring 21 of Parker's Seniors. 128 Varsity Football Wins and Losses Balance Out 72 Season Linebackers M. Disch R. Thompson flatten Ribault carrier. The Varsity squad, with only four returning members, was not predicted to have an outstanding 72 season. The first two games were total losses, but true to form, the Braves proved victorious over both Wolfson and Ribault in the following contests. A near-victory over Paxton in 22-23 game, left half of the season to be played. The remainder of the schedule appeared hopeful with consecutive victories over Stanton. Jackson, and Lee. The season’s ending, however, was parallel to the opening, and a somewhat disappointed but hopeful team left for another year of Parker football. Enthusiastic crowd response and support of the Braves served to encourage the sometimes-defeated team to victory. Seniors Mike Budd. Best Offensive Lineman and Randy Fennell. Best Defensive Back, prepare for flip of coin. Outstanding Players Selected Among Seniors By a vote of team members, outstanding players are selected for the football season. The varied categories allowed for outstanding talent of every aspect of this grueling sport. While individual players are important, every team member would agree upon the importance of team spirit. Halfback Bob Utz-Scholar Athlete. Most Valuable Player, Dave McGinn shows anguish of defeat. Co-Captain Mike Alter figures strategy for up. coming offensive play. Joe Snell. Co-Captain, awaits penalty call from Referee. For his outstanding tackling ability. Gary Gal-ligar was chosen Best Defensive Lineman. Breaking another tackle for valuable yardage is Best Offensive Back-Vic Papa. Varsity Football Scoreboard TP Visitor Forrest 0 14 Englewood 0 26 Ribault 15 14 Wolfson 33 7 Paxon 22 23 Stanton 9 0 Jackson 12 7 Lee 42 14 Raines 8 17 Fletcher 20 38 Varsity Football Braves Stubborn Effort Claims 50-50 Season End Bobby Morando empties the Gatorade after Raines loss. Mike Wood and Dennis Clayton break up an essential Lee pass. Beginning August 15. the Varsity Braves started their regular season practice with grueling Two-a-days . These sessions, once in the morning and once in the evening, helped to prepare the players both mentally and physically for the upcoming games. Most of the time was spent on the practice field, but some was used in the weight room watching films of opposing squads. The players study their opposition's strengths and weaknesses to determine how to work best against them. During the regular season, the practices are shortened and concentrated more on the specifics of each player and the specialty teams. 4 Fullback Vic Papa is unsuccessful in eluding Fletcher tackier. Donnie Pickett halls a crucial Paxon Drive. Frank Sigmon braces up for a TP boot. Braves defense stops Lees running attack for no gain. Bottom Row: Left to Right: R. Walters. R. Thompson. V. Papa. M. Disch. R. Fennell. L. McCormick. B. Utz. D. Pickett. D. McGinn. M. Alter, M. Herrington. F. Galloway. Second Row; Left to Right: R. Lucas. S. Jackson. M. Budd. B. Onale. G. Calligar. B. Bush. M. Bellinger. M. Roydhousc. D. Clayton. F. Sigmon. B. Bushcr. B. Morando. E. Falkcnstein. Third Row: Left to Right: H. McCarthy. P. Dux. R. Marshall. B. Glover. M. Wood. D. Carpenter. P. Mitz. S. Bowden. |. Snell. M. Kramer. W. Keister. B. Siders. N. Humphreys. S. Bryant. Fourth Row: Left to Right: K. Wilson. J. Bellinger. R. McNutt. M. Motts. D. Rosenberger. S. Disch. A. Martin. |. Ellis. C. Ragland. B. Utz. R. King. K. Proctor. W. Barlow. R. Mason. R. Pickett. Varsity Football 33 JV Sport Has Promising Season Record Parker's JV in dark jerseys prove their running power. Brave offense plans signals for next set of downs. The J'V squad is established to offer new and inexperienced players a year of preparation for the Varsity team. Ending with a 4-2-1 as a season record, the JV's supported such outstanding players as Doug Busher and Steve Neeley. The JV games were played on Thursday afternoons. Although the crowed was lacking in size and pep the team spirit was high. The outstanding players of the JV were moved up to varsity and finished the season as varsity Braves. Coach May directs Doug Busher. JV Football Scoreboard Tp Visitor Sandalwood 36 12 Forrest 12 6 Wolfson 7 12 Englewood 28 28 Fletcher 0 7 Sandalwood 42 6 Forrest 36 16 134 BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right:E Bartley. B. Dallas. S. Leonard. M. Prince. L. Hongstcn. D. Buschcr. R. Robinson. C. Widell. C. Winslow. R. McCullough D. Bryant. D. Tullis. D. Petty. S. Weil. B. Futch. S. Turner. SECOND ROW: Left to Right: D. Chandler, manager. R Saxby. (. King. R. Dunn. E. Fiorenza. S. Neeley. T. White. M. Poag. C. Wolf. M. Lodge. B. Baer. D. Large. |. Halman. B. Nobles. R. Smith. |. McKenzie, manager. JV Football 35 Practice is Essential Part of Winning ''fclCOMlS Y Bruce Bolton hits for two against Fletcher. Mike Cloaningcr scores on a fast break. Mark Dando calls for one shot. t36 Basketball Jimtom Richardson struggles for rebound. Although ending with a 10-12 season. the Basketball Braves produced many fine basketball players. Among these were Seniors: Bruce Bolton and Mark Dando. Juniors: Mike Cloaninger and Terry Stovall. The only sophomore. John Phillips, played well for his first year on the Varsity. Bruce Bolton ranks as one of the city's leading scorers and re-l ounders. Bruce was also selected as an all-tournament player in the Christmas Tournament at Bishop Kenny. The Braves are well into the District playoffs and are expected to rank high in the county standings. This year’s team consisting of eight juniors and one sophomore and many JV’ers coming up. the 73 Braves should improve. Teny Stovall shows fine hook form. |ohn Phillips concentrates on his foul shooting. L to R; B. Better. Mgr. C. Stafford. M. Cloaninger. T. Stovall. J. Phillips. J. Richardson. B. Bolton. M. Dando. J. Adams. J. Etheride. J. Thompson. M. Wood. S. Bowden. G. Anderson. L. Stevens. M. Wright. Basketball Braves Break Near Even 138 Varsity Basketball Jimton Richardson concentrates on easy layup. Cary Anderson drives toward the basket. Hustling Steve Bowden hopes for two. i'letchcr TP 42 Opponent 68 IjDSS 69 76 Forrest 62 59 lackson 74 75 Technical 74 53 Stanton 61 94 Lee 66 67 Englewood 46 68 White 72 62 Wolfson 44 41 Sandalwood 67 66 Kibault 73 61 Fletcher 59 91 Forrest 76 64 Technical 76 51 Kaines 55 50 Englewood 55 70 Faxon 69 68 Wolfson 61 66 Sandalwood 66 71 The Braves began their practices with high hopes of a winning season. Losing their first two opening games, the Braves bounced back by winning their next three. As the season progressed, the won-loss record evened out with the exception of the final two games. Seniors Key Braves Basketball Season. Coach Adams instructs Thompson on game strategy. The first five take a break during a time-out. J V Looks Forward to Varsity Year To help prepare the sophomores for Varsity competition in basketball, a JV Basketball team was formed at Parker. This team helps to develop young and inexperienced players into productive players for their future career at Parker as a basketball player. Some of the outstanding players of this year's team were Steve Neely, Chuck Ragland. Johnny Ellis and Randy Merchant. These players showed outstanding ability for their first year at Parker and should prove valuable to the Varsity in the future. Steve Neely takes well planned shot. Joey Leonard's fast break proves effective. JV'ers show great rebounding hustle. Johnny Ellis drives the base-line. David Brown goes in for two. Baby Braves take tough rebound against tough Fletcher squad. L to R.r D. Cates. C. Ragland. D. Peacock. I. Covington. R. Flynn. J. Ellis. R. Merchant. D. Brown. J. Leonard. S. Neely. JV Basketball hi Girl’s Pocket Second In Tournament Girl’s Basketball Scoreboard Opponent T.P. Visitor Stanton 49 34 Englewood 51 29 White 49 22 Paxon 55 29 Jackson 31 40 Fletcher 49 32 Ribault 43 44 Sandalwood 55 41 Lee 29 46 Raines 37 39 Forrest 49 67 Wolfson 56 26 Pal Ramsay sneaks around Raines player. Jan Bailey dribbles her way to victory. Half time peptalk is encouraging for Coach Newby. n2 Girl’s Basketball Sherry Gilbert out jumps Raines player. The Terry Parker girl’s basketball team had a fine turnout this year. Led by returning players Jan Bailey, Sherry Gilbert. Susan Clark, and Robyn Freeman, the team fought to a second-place finish in the county tournament. After beating Raines and Lee in the tournament, Parker lost the final game to Forrest. The girls ended the season with a 7-5 record. Peggy West displays good defensive skills. 143 Bottom row. L to R: R. Freeman. R. Ramsay. S. Clark. J. Bailey. S. Gilbert. P. West. C. Smith. Top row: S. Bryant, manager. C. Newby, coach. M. Norton. S. Phalen. C. Williams. K. Bowling. D. Harmon. I. Miller. S. Holland. D. Kelly. B. Ramsay. D. Kuehn. Girl’s Golf Swings Into Second Place Brenda Hansen tees off to start the ball rolling. L to R: B. Fox. coach. L. Reams. B. Hanson. D. Blackburn. S. Parker. Brenda Blackburn watches a long drive. Linda Reams practices her putting. Susie Parker prepares to tec off. The girl’s golf team proved once again Parker’s superiority upon the links. Brenda Hanson returned from last year’s team to aid the team's 8-1 record. Coached by Mrs. Fox. the team used the University Country Club as its home course. Because three of this year’s teams will return to play next year. Parker looks forward to another good year. Girl’s Golf L to R.: M. Prince. D. Hanson. R. Fletcher. M. Blackburn. J. Senuta. D. Mack. Golf Team Tees Off Another Season U) Rich Fletcher tees off on No. 4. David Hanson shows good form in his swing. Parker's golf team started their practices in early November, however, most members play year round. This year's team had high expectations of a good season. Returning from last year's squad were Rick Fletcher and David Hanson. Coached by Fred Pickard, the team hoped to attend the State golf matches held annually. The teams practices were held at the University Country Club and at Mayport. Mike Price is on the green in one. Boys’ Golf i45 Swimmers Condition For Upcoming Season The Terry Parker Swim Team had a hard season. The girls began practicing in January for their meets which began in March. Outstanding swimmers returning from last year were: Seniors; Barb Bettinger, and Susan Clark. There are many Juniors and Sophomores on the team this year who swam well this year and are expected to be outstanding in their event next year. L. to K.: K. Garland. S. Clark. R. Borrct. B. Conrad. C. Rooks. S. Cain. N. Richards. N.Rhyne. S. Holman. K. Bilheimer. S. Taylor. L. Crutchfield. Sara Cain finishes lor first place Bunny Conrad shows Rood freestyle form. Barb Bettinger makes strong finish. Susan Clark begins first lap of 200 backstroke. Mrs. Fox. Swim Coach. Boys’ Swim Hopes for Nationals L to R M. Holman. L Wright. J. Adams. D. St. Dennis. C. Smith. E. Spriggs Mark Holman swims 200 freestyle. Lee Wright shows excellent backstroke form. Warm weather and a heated pool helped condition the boy swimmers for their meets this year. Working out each day at Episcopal High School, the team was well prepared for their events. Returning from last year's squad was Senior Dale St. Dennis, and Juniors Lee Wright. Mark Holman, and John Adams. These boys will compete in local, state and hopefully the Nationals held in May. If any member places in the Nationals he may be invited to swim in the Olympics. Dale St. Denis ponders upcoming swim. Cross Country Team Goes To State This year’s Cross Country team participated in eight meets at the beginning of the year. Winning four of the meets, the team was invited to participate in the regional run held at Imeson Airport. At this meet the team placed within the top ten of the AAA region and were invited to participate in the state event. Tommy Blackwell, one of Parker’s best runners placed third in this meet and was named to the All-Region Cross Country Team. A crosscountry meet consists of eight runners from each school entering running a distance of two and one half miles over a rough terrain. Most of the runners will be in track in Spring. Chuck Clark ends two and one half mile run. Bottom Row: L to R: C. Clark. B. Blackwell. S. Garther. C. McLean. Second Row: l£. Williams. C. Venerable. B. Coyle. K.Crev. B. Williams. Tommy Blackwell practices his starting stance. Coach Donnie Layman. t48 Cross Country The Baseball Braves Pitching Staff. Chip Winslow delivers pitch. T P Pitchers-Rated County’s Best Pitchers arc among the most valuable members of any baseball team. To have an outstanding team, the pitchers must be consistent throughout the season. This year's Braves have four returning pitchers from last year's squad. The Braves' season starts in late February and continues on through May. These athletes will prove their ability during the season and many professional scouts will be looking at them for future prospects. Lindsay McCormick concentrates on next delivery. Steve Matched starts his windup. Mike Cloaningcr inspects the ball's flight. Baseball w9 Team Work Essential to Successful Infield Parker’s baseball practices start in January and continue until the State Championship in May. Many boys try out for the team while only the most talented make it. Many boys who arc cut their first year try out their next year. With much practice, these boys,who are not as gifted as others, usually make the most con-sistant and determined players. This year’s returners have much competition. Tern,' Stovall stops a hard hit ground ball. 150 Bill Miller's long stretch proves effective for Braves. Shortstop. Chuck Young, fires for a double Craig Graham stops sure hit. play. Casey Widel aims for catcher's target. Dennis Long dives for the impossible catch. 151 Baseball Bottom Row: L to R.: H. May. D. Poag. C. Graham.. V. Papa. C. Young. D. Long. C. Norton. C. Wolf. J. Godfrey. T. Stovall. C. Stafford. Second Row: L. to R.: H. McLanahun. C. Winslow. R. Walters. L. McCormick, S. Matched. M. Weil M. Alter. B. Miller. C. Widell. E. Toil-son. M. Cloaningcr. 52 Baseball I Chuck Wolf relays ball into the infield. Outfielder Harold Mclanuhan plans a pick-off at second. Returning Outfielders Complete Braves Team Effort Outfielders have always had the job of recovering loose balls and balls missed by the infielders. This year's squad has returning the starting outfield from last year. They should prove to be the best players ever at Terry Parker in the outfield. Most outfielders are expected to be the best hitters of the team. Boasting a combined average of .389 the returners should give their opposing pitchers a hard afternoon. Donnie Poag enjoys his outfield position. Vic Papa s fielding is only equaled by his powerful hitting. Craig Stafford attempts to throw home. TP seniors begin season with hopes of best yet. Bottom row. L to R: S. Disch. B. Futch, G. Iwanowski. J. Mahoney. G. Cooper. R. Gideon. P. Pumbauch. R. King. Second row. I. to R: P. Prince. K. Wilson. R. Smith. B. Broome. L. Rollins. J. Motts. W. Barlow. N. Humphreys. R. Pickett. Third row L to R: B. Siders. T. Marlin. F. Sigmon. B. Utz. S. Bryant. D. Carpenter. R. Poole. D. Rosenberger. D. Clayton. Parker’s Wrestlers Throw Off Competition Dennis Clayton pins Steve Bryant. t54 Wrestling During the months of January and February, a variety of athletes of Parker enjoyed the sport of wrestling. now in its second year at Parker. During the wrestling season, Parker's team wrestled the other high schools in Jacksonville with this sport. Returning from last year's squad were many grapplers in- i eluding Joe Mahoney. Regional Champion in the 95-pound weight I class. Again this year, Parker boasts j of an outstanding club. Bill Broome uses a neck bridge to break Joe Mahoney's hold. Girls’ Volleyball Sets Up a Good Year The girl’s volleyball team, coached by Miss Reeves, got off to a fair start this year. They won the first three games, and lost the next three. The team’s captain is Sherry Gilbert, while Jan Bailey and Sandy Bryan are Co-captains. Beginning games in early January, the girl’s sports team competed against other county schools, with the tournament game being played on January 29 at Forrest. Among the seniors on this year’s team were Sandy Bryan, Grace Hull. Sherry Gilbert, Jan Bailey, Linda Hansen. Brenda Hansen. First row. L to R: P. Ramsay. K. Bowling. S. Bryan. G. Hull. S. Gilbert. J. Bailey. Second row. L. to R: P. West. C. Grim. B. Ramsay. C. Baker. C. Williams. D. Kuehn. M. Norton. Third row. L to R: L. Hansen. I). Harmon. B. Hansen, L. Bailey. P. Graham. D. Kelly. i An overhand serve by Sandy Bryan aids to victory. Pat Ramsay sets up the ball for a spike. Girl’s Volleyball 155 Girls’ Softball Has Active Year ter school in the middle of February. Having play'ed together for three years, they used this advantage to aid in a good season. Parker will have a good team next year with the manyr juniors and Sophomores which are on the team this year. 'rhe Girls’ softball Team ended last year’s season in thirfd place in the country. With most of the team members returning from last year, the season has been an exciting one. Coached by Miss Newby, the girls began their practicing every day af- Karen Bowlan stretches to catch the ball |an Bailey passes the ball off quickly to first base. throws long shot from outfield. Bottom Row: L. to R. L. Rose. K. Bowlan. Miller. Second Row: L. to R: M. Norton. I) Kelly. D. Kuehn. Miss Newby (coach). P. West. - Sims. | P. Kolcheski. B. Mann. | I- Bailey. J. Tuskinson. O Girls’ Softball 157 Girls’ Tennis Look Good Season The Terry Parker Tennis Team had a tremendous season this year. Coached by Mrs. Monroe, the team competed against many different high schools in the county. The girls began practicing in early December for matches which began in the middle of March. The team consisted of many returning players from las year's team. Most of whom are Senior. The Braves arc looking forward to next year's team to see if they will do as well as this year's. Bottom Row: L. to R.: K. Grccnc. S. Leake. L. Eason. K. Leake. C. Smith. Seconed Row: L. to R. L. Hanson. S. Nix. F. Wilson. R. Ncwall. S. Hampton. Kim Grccnc returns a hard serve. A strong return from Ricki Newell aids to Parker's victory. Susie Hampton uses her skill in returning a sene. 158 Girls’ Tennis Ji ll III Rovoc Duncan backhands his return. Holton Row: L ro R: A. Stevens. C. Adel. H. Willis. R. Duncan. Scond Row: L. to R.: |. Spiro. G. Mitchell. J. Withers. D. Mangrum. (Coach). Tennis Team Serves Parker Well Tennis is one of Parker’s Spring sports to which not much publicity is given. This sport is very demanding not only on the mental but the physical aspects of the player. Returning from last year’s team was Alan Stephens who was ranked in the county standings as one of the best. The team, coached by Mr. Mangrum. hopes to have an outstanding year. This years matches were held at the Arlington YMCA, as were their practices. Quick hands arc essential to a great player. Henry Willis gets set for serve. James Spiro keeps his eye on the ball Man Stephens goes high for a return. ■■ Sandy Bryan passes baton off to Betsy Mann. Diane Kelly throws shot put for a distance record. Girls’ Track Shows Strength, Speed, Ability Debbie Kuehn prepares to throw discus. Phyllis Kelczewski prepares to start for a short sprint. The Girl's Track team, coached by Miss Reeves, proves various skills, timing, and coordination after long practices. Led by returning seniors Sherry Gilbert and Sandy Bryan, the girls had an outstanding spring season. 160 Girls’ Track The Boys' track team has had its ups and downs in the past few years and this year is said to be one of rebuilding. With only 2 returning seniors and 3 Juniors, the team should not be outstanding. However, under the coaching of Donnie Layman and the fired up attitude of the runners and field men this year, the team should improve over last year's record. This year's first meet was held at Sandalwood in which Parker placed seventh overall. Mike Wood lakes baton for final dash. Flip Galloway ends 440 sprint. Boys’ Track Rebuilds After Past Year’s Losses First Row: L to R.: M. Wood. F. Galloway. C. Clark. B Willaims. S. Garthlc. B. Williams. F. Berkowitz. R. Reese. Second Row: L to R: K. Grey. C McLean. C. McCormick. E. Falkcnstcin. R. McNutt B. Blackwell. K. Grey . Stone. B. Coyle. C. Vcrnerable. D. Hunter. S. Bryant. Boys Track tat '••A . Parker Welcomes Brave, New Principal Chieftain: Mr. Knight, you keep up with student opinion. What are your main sources of information? Mr. Knight: Students come in to see me fairly often, and I also try to go to the students to discover their problems. 1 think they realize that my door is always open to them. Chieftain: What are the most common problems you encounter as a principal? One problem is the need for physi- cal improvements around the school. This includes classroom facilities as well as other parts of the school plant. We must have an environment that facilitates learning. Mr. Knight gives attention to all the items which cover hi ? desk. Faculty meetings are organized by Mr. Knight to inform teachers. Mr. Bobby Knight. Principal. 164 Jokes arc shared with Mr. Knight and the students present at Black Orientation. Mr. Dudley discusses with Mr. Knight the student-faculty football game. Homecoming pep rally is addressed. Principal i6s “School is to Educate Rather than Entertain” Chieftain: As Assistant Principal, Mr. Owens, what are the most common problems in your job? Mr. Owens: There are many problems. but mostly dealing with student attendance and scheduling. Chieftain: What improvements do you see for this year? Mr. Owens: Physical changes include more parking areas and cafeteria enlargement. Mr. Owens assists Mr. Knight. Mr. Ray Owens. Assistant Principal. Responsibilities of the Assistant Principal include all facets of T.P. life. i66 Assistant Principal Boys’ Dean Campaigns Against Skipping Chieftain: Mr. Taylor, what is the greatest problem in being Dean of Boys? Mr. Taylor: The biggest problem right now is skipping. We plan to end that however. Chieftain: Could you list other problems currently under attack? Mr. Taylor: Attendance, smoking, parking area problems, and lack of concern for private property. Mr. Joseph Taylor, now in his second year as Dean of Boys. Dean checks on student absences. Kevin Ferrell gets a re-admission slip from Mr. Taylor. Dean of Boys i67 “Rules Made to be Kept!” Miss Holden finds a moment to relax. Chieftain: Miss Holden, what is the biggest misunderstanding in our school? Miss Holden: Some students do not realize that rules are made to be kept. For example, many students arc furious with the new parking lot rules, and feel their rights are being infringed upon. The rules are for the protection of the cars and objects therein, such as tape decks and books. Chieftain: What is the most chronic school problem from your point of view? Miss Holden: Needless absences. Student Aids, such as Jeri Bandy, assist Miss Holden with her work. Miss Holden's paper work is extensive. Miss Katherine Holden. Dean of Girls. i68 Dean of Girls Curriculum, Student Activities Focus on Braves Chieftain: Mrs. McBride, what does the Curriculum Coordinator do? Mrs. McBride: We try to identify and satisfy student needs in all areas of academic and professional preparation. Chieftain: Mr. Givens, what are your major responsibilities and duties? Mr. Givens: Student Activities includes all extra-curricular work, school busses, tests schedules, clubs, and cafeteria coordination. Alberta McBride. Curriculum Coordinator. Mr. Givens schedules school activities to avoid conflicts of activity. Busy around the school. Mr. Givens is found in all quarters. Mrs. McBride studies one of the requests which come to her. Lewis Givins. Student Activities Director. Curriculum Student Activities 69 Guidance Counsels for College, Careers Mrs. Louise Clark. Guidance Department Chairman. Chieftain: Mrs. Clark, where do most of Parker’s graduates attend college? Mrs. Clark: The majority attend instate colleges, especially U.F. and F.S.U. Chieftain: What is Mrs. Fields’ job in Guidance? Mrs. Clark: Mrs. Fields is a vocational careers counselor. She assists students concerning what field of study they should follow to prepare for certain jobs. She aids students who do not want to go to college or other schools in locating permanent jobs. Mrs. Betty Fields. Careers Counselor. Mr. Morris Essock. Mrs. Jean Revels. Mrs. Marie Streets. 170 Guidance Administration Worthily Supported by Clerical Staff Mrs. Geraldine Marlin. Principal's Sec. Chieftain: Mrs. Disch, how is the clerks' day filled? Mrs. Disch: The day is a collage of calls, requests, emergencies, good moods and bad moods, typing, filing, accounting, duplicating, record keeping, and waiting for the unexpected to happen. After all. at how many jobs can you answer the phone “Terry Parker” and receive an obscene phone call? Sense of humor saves the day. Mrs. Sarah Warren. Records Clerk. Clerical Staff 7 Arts and Humanities Expand Cultural Goals Chieftain: Mr. Burke, in your art classes you have made use of the quote. “Art is for man's sake. How is that true? Mr. Burke: Art is an expression from ideals; it does not expect certain goals. Art satisfies the viewer and makes him think. Chieftain: Mr. Lippo, what special plans has the band for this year? Mr. Lippo: Probably our biggest plans include the European tour in the spring. Mr. Russell Patterson, Choral Director. Mr. Blain. Orchestra. 172 Arts Humanities Mr. Larry Burke. Visual Arts. Mrs. Jane Golly. Drama. Mrs. Carolyn Saverwcin. Humanities. Language Arts Expand Curriculum on Semester Basis Chieftain: Mrs. Norminglon, how has the English Department changed in three years? Mrs. Norm ngton: The primary difference is the semester system, which gives the student far greater choice in what courses he will take. Special programs for the slow and gifted student are now offered. Mrs. Marian Normington. Dept. Chairman. Mr. William Massey, A.P. English. Annual. Mrs. Elcstac Huger. Reading for Enjoyment. Language Arts 173 Mrs. Katie Marjenhoff. Argumentation Debate. Mrs. Judith Klemmt, Speed Reading. Shakespeare. mmmmma Mrs. Frances Walker, Writing Techniques. Reading. Mrs. Joyce Milford. American Literature. Mrs. Cindy Parrando. Grammar and Composition. Mrs. Phyllis Woodruff. Reading for Enjoyment. Mrs. Marian Williamson, Mass Media, Mythology. Mrs. Cay Watson. 20th Century American Lit.. English Lit. Mrs. Jane Golly. Drama. Public Speaking. Miss Cathy Hazouri. English Literature. Newspaper. Mrs. Carolyn Sauerwcin. American Literature. Mrs. Myrna Layman. Short Story. Grammar. Language Arts 175 Office Skills, Professional Relations Stressed in Business Ed. Chieftain: Mr. Hill, what is business education designed to achieve? Mr. Hill: The curriculum is to provide specialized instruction to prepare students for careers; fundamental instruction to help students assume their economic roles in society. Mr. Arnold Hill. Department Chairman. Mrs. Betty Smith. V.O.E. Director. Mrs. Patricia Adams. Typing. Shorthand. Mr. Don Mangrum. Sales Law. C.D.E. Director. Mrs. Ouida Gaskins. Typing. Mr. Dennis Gallon. Clerical Office. 176 Mrs. Virginia Johnson. Stenoscript. Typing. Mrs. Virginia Arcnds. V.O.E. Mr. Gene Morgan, C.D.E.. Text Book Manager. Miss Elaine Brinkley. Business Math. Typing. Mrs. Edna Phillips. Shorthand. Typing. Mrs. Brenda Sirmons, Business Math. Typing. d Business Education 177 T.P. Helps Make Driving A Safe Thing Again! Mr. Charles Dobbs. Chieftain: Mr. Dobbs, how many students take Drivers’ Ed. each year, and how does it affect insurance rates? Mr. Dobbs: We have approximately 500 students enrolled in sixty-day cycles. As for insurance, some companies offer 10% discount for boys, though seldom for girls since their rates are lower to begin with. Mr. Mcriano Mendez. Mr. Samuel Fooshee. 178 Drivers’ Education Social Studies Brings History to Date Chieftain: Mrs. Walker, how is the social studies program changing to include contemporary issues and problems? Mrs. Walker: Comparative Institutions compares the American democracy with the Communist world. Avid student interest is shown in psychology and sociology. In American history, we try to spend at least one half of the year on 20th century problems. Most social studies courses incorporate discussions and debates on current issues. Mr. Richard Mansfield, Geography. Mrs. Lctha Isles. American History. Mr. Dean Bird. American History. Miss Susan Bjorkman. Sociology. Miss Chere Boyd. Comparative Institutions. Social Studies 179 Mrs. Elizabeth Walker. Department Chairman. Miss Elizabeth Ramsay. A.P. American History. American History. Mrs. Judith Rodgers. Contemporary Studies. Psychology. Mr. Alan Fletcher. Contemporary Studies. Mrs. Linda Oberdorfer. American Hist. iso Social Studies Miss Cathy Callahan, A.P. European History, World Hist. Mr. Wayne Dudley. Psychology. Mrs. Meltonia Vaughn. World History. Mrs. Dee Dee Simmons. Bible History. Students Exercise Foreign Languages Chieftain: Mrs. Robinson, what language do most of the Parker students take? Mrs. Robinson: Latin and Spanish. Latin is taken by those who are entering professions needing a Latin background, such as law. medicine, science. Students taking Spanish and other languages are apt to understand customs and peoples. Mr. Arthur Elsbcrry. German. Mrs. Jacqueline Robinson. Department Head. A.P. Latin. 82 Miss Jackie Madry. Spanish. Miss Diane Clark, Spanish, French. A.P. Spanish. Science Seeks Understanding Through Experimentation Chieftain: Mrs. Stivers, how balanced is the T.P. science program? Mrs. Stivers: It is a well-balanced science program. For the college bound there is film chem.. Physics, and A.P. Biology. Chem. There are also the BSCS courses, including physical science, life ecology, as well as Chemistry and various sections of Biology. Mr. Sam Dipcrna. Biology. Chemistry. Mrs. Frances Stivers. Department Chairman. A. P. Chemistry. Mr. Robert Williams, Biology. Mrs. Frances Hopkins, Biology. Mrs. Patricia VVeitzel, A.P. Biology, Biology. Mrs. Beverly Shields, Chemistry. Mrs. Dorothy Williams. Biology. Mrs. Kibbi Steele, Physics. Chemistry. Science j Math Seeks Ultilization of Numbers Chieftain: Mrs. Stanley, could you describe some of the math courses? Mrs. Stanley: Senior Math is helping students to review past knowledge and introduce new ideas. Chieftain: How are computers being used in classes? Mrs. Stanley: Computers are being used to teach simple methods of programming. It is interesting and fascinating. Mrs. Beverly Everett. Senior Math. Mr. James Jaxon. AP Calculus. Geometry. Mrs. Elizabeth Matheny. Geometry. Mr. John Longmire. Senior Math. Mr. Lang Franklin. Pre Algebra. Mrs. Nancy Hayes. Algebra. i86 Mathematics Mrs. Xylda Stanley. Department Chairman. Mrs. Margaret Winstead. Geometry. Algebra. Mrs. Jeanne Cunningham. Trigonometry, Algebra. Mr. Ulysses Stockling, Geometry. Pre Algebra. Mrs. Gail Wiltse. MIA. Mrs. Melanie Adams. Algebra. T and I Stresses Production Chieftain: Mr. Tyre, of what does T I consist? Mr. Tyre: Printing, commercial art, and advertising art. It is a three year course. In tenth grade students work two hours: in eleventh grade, three hours; and in twelth grade, the student receives three hours credit but spend half the day on the job. Our task is to prepare the student for a trade. Many students remain in the same jobs after graduation. Mr. Marvin Tyre. Department Head. Mr. Fred Wcstcrfield, Commercial Art. 188 Mr. Carl Farris, Auto Mechanics. Industrial Arts Expand Job Horizons Mr. Paul Goldsbury. Drafting. Chieftain: Mr. Robertson, what are some of the courses offered in Industrial Arts? Mr. Robertson: We offer course work in wood shop, metal shop, carpentry. drafting, and design. The vocational experiences available to the student are expanding each year. Mr. Steven Callihan. Wood Shop. Industrial Arts 89 Girls PE Provides a Variety of Sports Chieftain: Mrs. Young, what provisions are there for students with handicaps? Mrs. Young: Because of a cut in staff and in enrollment, there is no adaptive PE program at present. Chieftain: How do you justify PE as a requirement for graduation? Mrs. Young: If we didn’t exercise, we would be a nation of physically unfit beings. There is much need for more equipment for our programs. Mrs. Anne Young. Department Head. Mrs. Grace Monroe. Miss Carol Newby, Miss Terri Reaves. 190 Girls PE Boys PE Pushes For Action Chieftain: Coach Piccard, what PE equipment is needed? Coach Pickard: We would like to have tennis courts, more play area, more hard surfaces for boundball and basketball. There are community pools, so we use them for the present. Coach Joe Hodge. Coach Jim Adams Coach Howard May. Coach Martin Luther. Coach Fred Pickard. Dep't Chrm. Coach Don Layman. Boys PE i9i Home Ec Family Living Teach for the Future Chieftain: Mrs. Ellis, how does the home economics department prepare Parker students for future living? Mrs. Ellis: Family Living stresses family responsibilities and the varied home cc. classes place emphasis upon the home and its importance. Mrs. Mary Hutchins. Home Ec. Miss Kathy Slruthcrs, Home Ec. 192 Home Ec Miss Jeanie Clark. Family Living. Mrs. Helen Hart. Home Ec. Mrs. Audrey Cash. Family Living. Mrs. Carolyn Ellis. Department Chairman. Media Center Provides Learning Amosphere Chieftain: Mrs. Davis, approximately how much does the county spend on our library? Mrs. Davis: The amount varies each year, but the average is $12,000. Mrs. Martha Foltz. Library Clerk. Mrs. Frankie Stewart. Media Specialist. Media Center 193 J 196 Familiar Sights Greet Seniors as Year Begins Abbe. Deborah Acres, Kathy Adel. Sharon Adkins. Ronny Adsit. Diane Aenchbacher, Robert Akcl. Janie Allen. Garry Allen. Joyce Allen. Pam Allen. Patricia Allgood. Trade Allison. Scott Anderson. Dorothy Anderson. Ernie Anderson. Gary Anderson. Martha Anderson. Randy Andrews. Paul Seniors w Clubs Contribute to Parker’s Variety Angel. Bill Applegate. Jill Arrington. JoAnn Atkins. Sharon Atter. Mike Auld, Sue Aussiker. Sally Bacon. Becky Bacon. |anicc Baczkowski. Bernard Bageant. Donald Bageant. Tommy Bailey. Jan Bald. Sharon Ball. Sheila Bamberg. Ricky Bandy. Jeri Barber. Alan Barlow. Debbie Barnett. Robert Barquist. Bobbie Bartley, Diane Bartley. Edna Baskin. Evie Beasley. Debbie Belcher. Rusty Bennett. Judy Bennett. Neal Bennett. Robert 198 Bennett. Tommy Benson. Dan Bcrkowitz. Neal Berndt. Elizabeth Bellinger, Barbara Bellinger. Mike Bishop. Robin Blade. Graham Blair. Patti Blalock. Charles Blalock. Martin inual roast. Blankenship. Deanna Blaton. Rindy Blizzard. Bobby Bolton. Bruce Bonvcntrc. Darlene Bootc. Vickie Bopp, Richard Borchcrding. Kathy Borkson, Michael Boshell, William Seniors 199 Parker Spirit Peaks With Seniors Brack. Gordon Bragg. Pal Brackin, Kelly Bramlett, Lynn Brasco. Richard Briggs. Elf Brodnax. Jean Brookcr, Gina Broome. Michael Bronson. Kenneth Fircd-up Braves. Mike Alter and Mike Disch, rip off the rebels at a T.P. opening. Brown. Alyson Brown. Cathy Brown. Debra Brown. Henrietta Brown. Frank Brown, Terry Brunson, Wayne Bryan. Sandy Bryant. Juanita Mr. Lippo gives band last minute directions before a game. Bryant. Steve Buchannon, Kathy Buck, I.inda Budd, Mike Buehne. Nancy Bullard. David Burnette. A1 Burnette. Brooke Burris. Jane Burton, Vicki Bash, Billy Busse. Paula Bynum. Karen Caison. Gary Canaday, Julie Capps. Anita Seniors 201 Seniors Discover Time for Growing Carl, Bobby Carlson. Linda Carlson. Mike Carpenter, I.onny Cash. Martha Cathey. Sharon Chandler. Riek Chase. Jill Chery. Paul Choate. Marvin Christian. Emily Clark. Charles Clark. Jim Clark. Susan Clarke. Wendey Clay. John Cleyman. Elaine Coates. Stanley Cole. Bonncy Coleman. Judy Coltrain. Doug 202 Terry Brown and Carmen Morentc wait patiently for the lunch line to move. Conley, Debra Conner. Gail Cody Foltz and Steve Staggs enjoy the fresh air after a patio lunch. Conners, Judy Cook. Gary Cooper, George Copeland. Thomas Cornell, Sonny Cothren. Jana Covey, Rick Cox. Susan Craddock. Gayle Clamp. Mary Crawford. Mark Crews. Robert Christy. Bill Culpepper, Mary Cummings. Russell Cunningham. Alison Currin. Janet Damon. Arolic Seniors 203 Seniors Exist in Various Worlds Dampier, Jill Dando. Mark Dandrige. Billy Davenport. Bob Davidson. Janis Davis. David Davis. Brady Davis, Eddie Davis, Gail Davis. Jordan Davis, Mark Davis. Wayne Day. Ray DeAngclis. Art Delaney. Bob Delaney. Debra Dellinger. Paula Dennis. Keith Detriek. Richard DeVolk. Susan Dietrich. Debbie 204 Disch. Mike Diskin. Mike Dougins. Bobbie Douglas. Chuck Dudley. Belly Duduit. Mike Duffey. John Duncan. Diane Duncan. Royce Dunncgc. Calhy Dyal, Jeff Early, Yvonne Edelslein. Barbara Edson. Scolt Edwards. Allen Edwards. Karen Edwards. Micky Edwards. Nancy Evans. Arlene Everson. Lynn Ewing. Richard Farwcll. Mary Mike Allcr gives daily thoughts for the day. Seniors 205 Senior Breakfasts Punctuate School Routine Favorite. Guy Faucctt. Jan Felts. Mindy Fennell, Randy Feijuson. Lynn Ferrell. Kevin Fesperman. Kathy Fiendaca, Dean Fitzncr. Debbie Flake. Karen Fleming, Kitty Fletcher. Donna Fletcher. Richard Flynn. Bonnie Flythe. Sherrie Flythe. Terry Foltz, Cody Foreman. Fred Foster. Jean Fox. Barbara Fox. Preston Frady, Ccllia Franklin. Steven Frazer, Grayling 206 Albatros” provides Breakfast music at September fete. Out-of-doors Breakfasts, another new” for Parker, give the neighborhood an early start. Freeman. Robyn Fry, Debra Fulgham. Gene Furches. Lori Galligar, Gary Galloway. Flip Gaona. Manuel Garcia. Laurie Gardner. Beth Garver. Dale Gardner, Vincent Gendzicr. Mark Gilbert. Sherry Gilhousen. Tina Gilliam. Martha Girvin. Gail Glenn. Robert Clover. Carol Glover. Charles Seniors 207 Seniors congregate during lunch to get free sno-cones. Godwin. Sharon Sno-Cone Day Joins Senior Spirit Week Gold, John Golson. Richard Goodman. William Gordon. Therese Graf. Rodney Graham. Marshall Graham. Paula Grant. Barbara Grasso, Howdy Gray, Patricia Graves. Kathi Greene. William Green, Marvin Green, Philip Greene. Barbara Greene. Kim Grcfc. Robin Gregory. Linda Griffis, Ola Gross. Bradford 208 Crossman. Gail Grove. Thomas Groves. Jeff Guernsey. Russell Senior officers and aids set up for thirsty Seniors to get free sno-cones. Hackbert. Alice Hadden. Nancy Hall. Billie Ann Hall. Cathy Hall. Penny Haltiwanger, Ronnie Hampton. Susie Haney. Angela Hansen. Brenda Hansen. Linda Hanser, Terry Hanson. David Hanson. Vicki 209 Seniors Involved Seniors Join a Variety of Clubs Hardy. John Hare. Bobby Harkey. Alan Harper. Judy Harriet. Ronald Harrington. Janice Harris. Joyce Harris. Robert Harris. Scott Hartsock. Carol Harvey. Pat Hasty. Karen Hatcher. Buff Haymcn. Steve Hazouri, Lynn Hecht. Marlon Hendry. Terry Henry. Raney Herbert, Lovvra Hcrgescll. Donna Herrington. Mike 210 Hcthcoat, Bob Hewitl. Debbie Hicks. Carol Hicks. Ixslic Hickson. Ann Hodge. Debra Hoficrka. Mary HofT. BUI Hokanson, Debra Sue Holcombe, Lynn Holland, Wanda Holloway. Barbara Holton, Mary Honerkamp. Lisa Hoskins, D.J. Howard. Teri HufTstutlre. Nancy Hughes. John Hull. Grace HuLsey, Carol Humphrey. Linda Seniors 211 Senior Spirit Shown at Work Days Hunsinger. Connie Hutchins. Kenny Hyser. Brian lames, Joni Ingle. John Ingram. Bill Ingram. Deborah Ingram. Melissa Ingram. Merri Iwanowski. Lolly Jackson. Gary Jackson. Sharon Jacobs. Vicki Jankovic. John Jeffers. Wendy Jennings. Dan Jerrim. John Johnson. Charles Johnson. I.arry Johnson. Roy Jones. Catherine Jones. Daniel Jones. Dayna Jones. Debbie Jones. Debbie Gary Caison. Jim McConnell. Donnie Pickett assist at work-day. Jones. Hal Jones. Kenneth Jones. Lcs Jones. Monica Joudi. David Jowers. Lillian Joyner. Wayne Jungklas. Rick Kalis. Mike Kaplan. Phyllis Kascl. Debbie Cecgan. Jimmy Keister, Warren Keithley. Debra Kclczewski. Karen Kelly, Kathy Kelly. Sharon Kelly. Susan Kennedy. Alexandra Key. Steve King. Pamela Kinsland. Keith Klein. Greg Seniors 213 Kling, Cathy Knight. Jimmy Knight. Tom Knopf. William Knutsen. Kris Koon. Debbie Kosakowski. Mary Kreeger, Sharon Laurie Routon, exterior. Eddie Newell and Sharon Bald work to improve schc Lakes. Jack Lang, Mary Landress, John Largen. Kenneth Ijirson, Dcnice Lasris. Barbara Laudig. Mark Lawrence. Daphne Laurence. Sherill 214 Senior Pride Takes Form of Action Lawson. Kathi Lauvcr. Manfred Leake. Ellis LeClere, Pat Lee. Gary LcSeigc, Clary Lewis. Glynda Lindsay. Nancy Little. Elaine Little. Renee Livingston. Janet Livingston. Sue Ellen Lockcrman. Tcena Long. Allan Long, Dennis Long. Linda Seniors paint patio tables at “Paint Day in October. Seniors 215 Long. Mindy Losson, Teresa Lloyd. Bonnie Leuders. Jimmy Lyon. James Lythgoe. Sandie MacLean, Melissa Maddox. Mike Maddox. Robert Mahoney. Joseph Malinka. Joyce Marchese. Linda Marlier, Ed Marrow. William Martin. Susan Martineau. Dave Mashburn. Judy Mason. Billy Mason. Nancy Baccalaureate provides a time for collecting thoughts. Mason. Ronnie Mastro. Mary Matched. Steve Matthews. Sheri 216 raduation Ends a Memorable Year Matthew, Don Matthews, John Mattox, Claude Mausert, Donald McClung, Jesse McConnel. Jim McCormick, Lindsay McDaniel, Pam McDaniel. Sheila McDonald. Paula McDonald. Rhonda McCavie. F.mie McGinn. David Mclnncs, Bill McIntyre. Rick McKinney, Lona McLean. Douglas McLeod. Patricia McNair, Joyce McNeely. Pamela McNurlin. John Mcdlin. Robert Mellencamp. Candy Mellcncamp. Cathy Melone, Becky Melton, Joey 4 Seniors 217 Hats Add Color to School Day Mercer. Linda Mertz, Bunny Messer, Candy Metheny, Bobbi Mette. Gregory Mikcll, Cindy Milford. Dale Miller, Bill Miller, Karen Miller. Kim Mohr, Carla Montgomery. Rick Moore, Gary Moore. Kathy Moore. Marsha Moore. Patricia Morando. Bobby Moronic . Carmen Morgan, Susan Moriarty, Chantal Morris. Robert 218 Morrow, Marvin Morrow. Steve Morton, Vida Mostcller, Les Moultrie, Karen Mullane, Jeffrey Murphy. Mike Murray. Janis Myers, Bobby Neilson, Thomas Nelson. Pat Netzer, Dianne Newbaker, Mary Newell, Eddie Newell, Ricki Newman, Rhonda Nolan. Terry Norris. Neil Norton. Cliff Oates. Eddie O’Bryan. Maureen Ogden. Scott Chuck Clark's hat displays creativity and Senior spirit. Seniors 219 Senior Activities Unite Class of ’72 Ogle. Mark Olson. Eric Omran. Mark O'Nale. Bill O'Neill. Elaine Oplinger. Steve Overly. Fred Overly. Rob Owen. Kent Owens, Rita Owens, Tommy Oxiner. Patty Padgett. David Papa. Vic Paryani. Shyam Parker. Peggy Parks, Alan Parks, Beverly Parris. Donna Pattison, Pam 220 Perry, Lewis Persons. Cindy Peters. Pam Peterson, Paula Petry. Mary Patrick. Steve Patrinely, James Peacock. Melody Pearsall. Carol Perdue. Russell Early risers socialize and dance at pre-dawn Senior Breakfasts. ' f! Phyllis. Cox Pickett. Donnie Pierson. Jeff Pike. Glen Pinholster, Greg Platt. Betty Pocrtncr. Bruce Poindexter. Lynn Polo. Raymond Powell. Kim Seniors 221 Pratt. Roy Pregnall. Lancy Prcslar, Ellen Preslar. Mary Prewitt. Steve Price. Patti Priddy, Lynn Prince. Mary Quarterman. Robert Parker Spirit Shines at Football Games Quinn, Francie Quitter. Daniel Ramsey. Bill Rasche. Cathy Ray. Deborah Ray. Eddie Redding. Paula Reese. Cindy Rehbcrg. Michael Revels. Dean Reynolds. Steve Richardson. Jimtom Ricker, Dave Ridenour, jack Rhyne. Steve Robbin. Richard Roberson. James Roberts. Robin Rogers. Joseph 222 'H' Rogers. Jill Rollins. Cheryl Valerie Wood and Steve Rhyne spark spirit at T.P. games. Ross. Regan Ross. Yvonne Routon, Laurie Russell, Dee Rowell. Larry Roydhouse, Mike Saig, Mary Saint-Amand. Alex Sander, Debra Saraga, Rubin Sapp. Rick Satterfield. Gary Sawyer. Eddie Schaffer. Eddie Schramm. Carol Schmidt. Debbie Schmidt. Debra Schoenbergcr, Carol Scott, Debbie Scott. Lisa Scott. Theresa Seniors 223 Seniors Excel in Performance Sellers. Joyce Sessions. Donna Settles. David Shad. Art Shaw. Jane Shepard. Gail Shepard. Paula Sholar. Martha Short. Jean Sigmon. Frank Sigmond. Robert Simmons. Melanie Sims. Debbie Sinn. Mathew Skinner, Mark Smart. Susan Smith. Brian Smith. Carolyn Smith. Cheryl Smith. Don Smith. Kathy Smith. Jody Smith, John Smith. lister Smith. Melinda Smith. Teri Smithdeal, Doug Snead. Doug Snell. Joe Snell. Kay 224 Majorette Debbie Kascl performs with the band during half time. Snell. Russell Somers. Eddie Spearman. Pamela Spiering. Cindy Spivey. Steve Spriggs. Eddie Staggs. Steve Stanfield. Paul Stanford. Jim Stanly. David Stanton. Leigh Stan. Scott St. Denis. Dale Stephan. Alan Stone. Deborah Stone. Teresa Streets. Thomas Strickland. Arthur Stuart. Wade Stupski, Karl Swatzcll. Elisa Sweat, Andy Swindling, Stanley Talley. Linda Tanner. Jenny Seniors 225 Study and Relaxation Constitute Seniors’ Day Taylor. Richard Thompson. Draa Thompson. Julie Thompson. Lynn Thompson. Russell Thompson. Sharon Thornton. Chris Thurman. Robert Tomlinson. Barry Toscar, Melinda Turner. Ed Turner. Kathleen Turner. Steve Underwood. Roland Utsey, Mitzi Utz. Robert Valentine. Cherie Van Eynde. Candy- Van Alta. Linda Van Son. Jim Van Voorhis. Buddy Vetter. John Vincent. Randy Wade. Andy Walker. Buddy Walker. Cindy Walker. Dennis 226 'Ilf,' .1 Senior Patio provides study space for Paul Stanfield Walker. Duane Walls. Allen Walsh. Tom Walt. Don Walters. Robert Waters. Charles Watt. Betsy Webb. Reed Webb. Richard Welch. Susan Welborn. Barton Wells. Kip West. Mike Westberry, Wayne Westcott. Bunny Westenhaver. Gayle Wharton. Tina White, Buddy White, Mike White. Stephen Whitley, Danny Wichman. Barry Widell. Diane Wilkin. Catherine Wilkinson. Denise Willetts. Darcy Williams. Donna Seniors 777 Williams, Gary Williams. Ginger Williams. Godfrey Williams, Linda Williams. Mary Williamson. David Willis, Henry Wilson, Billy Wilson. Frankie Wilson, Rosalie Wilson. William Wismcr. John Wood. Valeric Wright. Elaine Yelvington. John Yerdon. Rusty Young, Chuck Zimmerman. Steve Zink, Linda 228 Seniors Juniors 229 Abbott, David Abis. Alan Acuff. Bill Adams. John Adams, Richard Adams, Suzanne Adams. Vicki Alexander, Kayleen Allbrittcn, Debbie Allen. Connie Anderson. Jeff Anderson. Mike Andrews. Bill Armstrong. Leigh Ashley. Susan Asker. Esse Aspinwall. Henry Aussikcr. Glen Avery. Linda Bacon. Karen Baczkowski. Richard Baer. Eva Bagnato. William Bailey. Jean Bailey. Judy Bailey. Richard Baker. Cathy Baker. Jerry Denise Bolton. Pamela Johns. Beth Carlson, and Karen Ewing share in a Hi-Y Roast. 230 Curtis Croft performs for a Roasting. Juniors Roast 71-72 Baldwin. Cary Banks, Kathleen Barter. Belinda Barnard. Joe Bartley. Wayne Barton. Pamela Barton. Raymond Bateman. Robbie Baum. Kenny Bayles. Donna Beach. Mike Beardsley. Joe Beasley. Vaughn Bcaudin. Ramona Bechem. Lynne Bennett. John Bennett. Johnny Bennett. Shirley Bernardo. Tina Berry, Jill Berinhout. Kandy Beverly. Larry Bcville. Stacey Billings. Becky Bishop. Dawn Black. Mike Blackburn. Mike Blair. Glen Blackwell. Bill Blanz. Donnie Boland. Cathy Bolton. Denise Bookhammer. Donna Bost. Katrina Bostick. Fred Bowden. Steve Juniors 231 Personality and Warmth Characterize Junior Girls Bowers, Bonnie Bowling. Karen Branch. Jimmy Braswell. Debbie Bratcher. Anita Breakiron, Susan Breedlove. Lynn Breen. John Brickcrt. Jana Bright. John Broadfoot, Linda Brock. Susan Brock. Tommy Brown. Sandra Broxton. Gary Bruno. Debra Brunson. Sharon Buchanan. Cathy Burbage. Pete Burmcster. Debbrah Burr, Jerry Burry. Anne Burt. Carolyn Cain. Sarah Calder, Courtenay Capps. Paul 232 Nu Sigma roasts Junior girls Jan Duncan. Terri Har ris. Donna Harden and Susan Poland. Carlson. Beth Carpenter, Darrell Carter, Bonnie Castner, Pat Cathey. Donna Cerda, Gloria Chachos, Karen Champion. Larry Champion. Stanley Chapman. Dewey Choate. Nancy Clark. Ella Clayton. Dennis Cloaninger, Mike Coleman. Lynn Collins. Debbie Colwell. David Conrad. Connie Constantini. Richard Constantini. Lctitia Cooper, Beverly Cooper. Sandra Copeland. Arthur Corctti, Phillip Corey, Ronnie Comick, Barbara Costin. Gail Juniors 233 Spotlight Shines on Class of 73 Courson, Joanne Covey. Barbara Cox. Mary Craig. Susan Crego. Richard Crim, Connie Croft. Curtis Croft. Farron Croom. Cindy Crotty. Gary Crowe. Vickie Crumley. Scott Crumpton. Robert Currin. Don Curry. Curtis Curry. Jacqueline 234 Daab. Beverly Dale. Kathy Daly. Robert Damon. David Damon. Johnny Dasher. Judy Davis. Glenda Davis, Herbie Davis. Jemetra Davis. Pam Davis, Ronny Davis. Yvette DeAngelis, Cathy Deeter. Karlcnc DeHart, Riley Dekle, Susan DeRosa, Susan Dixon. Russ Dorsey. Olcta Donivan. Mike Doyle, Kathce Drohan. Michael Dryden. Lee Duane, Dorene Dukes. David Duncan. Jan Dunn. Melinda Dunnington, George Eason. Laura Eddinger. Danielle Elbers, Mina Elkins. Debra Elmore. John Engram. David Juniors 235 Junior Magazine Sale Huge Success Entsminger. Sian Entsminger. Steve Esposito, Robert Esser. Bob Etheridge. David Ewing. Karen After topping last year's juniors by $500. the top sellers anxiously wait for prizes. Ewouds. Pat Fairchild. Terry Faircloth, Cherie Farrell. Jon Farrell. Mike Felder. Tyrone Fclhandler. Elaine Felos. Athena Fcsmire. Ellen Fischette. Mary Fisher. Paul Fletcher. Mike Floyd. Darlene Flynn. Cheryl Foss. Doug Foster, Nate Foxworth. Betty 236 Randy Berinhout, class President, receives victory pie from George Winterling. Frank, Melody Frazier, Eileen Freeman. Kim Frison. Daniel Frye, Billy Caither. Stephen Ganoudis. Chuck Gamer, Cynthia Gamer. Greg Gamer, Larry Garrcn, Robert Gay Fredita George. Daniel Gibbs. Dale Gibson, Robert Givens. Joyia Glenn, Lucretia Goldstein, Beverly Good. Vicki Goodell, Teresa Graham. Craig Graham. Patti Graham. Scott Juniors ?37 Music Is the Magic That Fills Juniors’ Hearts With Gladness Graves. John Gray. Roxanc Green. Betty Green. Kathy Green. Mike Green. Pat Greenwood. Janice Grenert. Linda Grenert. Lisa Griffis. Jcrrcll Gross. Paul Guinn. Patricia Gurr. Elaine Haas. Mike Hake. Jimmy Hall. Marilyn Halman, Linda Hamlin. Karen Hammock. Libby Hanser, Charlene Happich. Tommy Harber. Jeff Harden. Donna Harnage, Deborah Harper, Mike Harper, Richard Harris. Nancy Harris. Terri Harrison. Jerry 238 Tricia Quint sings out joyfully while John Elmore studies the lyrics. Hart. Margaret Hart. Virgil Hartsock. Anita Hartsock, Brenda Hawkins. Richard Hazclton. Laurie Heeth, Melinda Hellstrom, Jeff Hemphill, Mark Hcmpflcng. Eddie Henderson. George Henderson. Paul Henderson. William Hensley. David Herrington. Tcri Herrod. Dot tie Hershman. Kevin Hicks. Hancc Hicks, Lee Hightower, Cynthia Hofierka. Mike Holcombe. Cynthia Holland. Penny Holman, Mark Holmes. Laurie Hooper. Cheryl Horn. Danny Hornberger, Cheryl Hostetter, Mary Hughes. Melinda Juniors 239 Club Activities Arouse Junior Enthusiasm Humphrey, Nelson Hundley, |ohn Hungcrford. Donald Hyman, Sherry Idels, Patricia Jackson. Donald Jackson, Steve Jacobs, Jimmy Jamkovic. Mary Jaynes, Chip Jenkins. Richard Jensen. Mark Johns. Pamela Johnson, Debra Johnson. Joy Johnson. June Johnson. LeAnnc Jones. John Jones. Pam Jones. Steve Jones. Vickey Jowanna, Thomas Brooke Burnette helps in the roasting of junior Steve Bowden. 240 Outdoor eating is enjoyed by Debbie McCoy. Kachmar, Tom Katibah. Ty Keating. Rhonda Keenan. Kathy Keezcl. Jeff Keithley, LuAnne Keithley. Roxanne Keller, Donna Kelly. Diane Kelly. Brenda Kemp. Joseph Kennedy. Bruce Kennedy. Cynthia Keibler. Jane King. Joey King. Laura King. Rickie Kirby, Patricia Klein. Kenneth Kncply. Diana Knight. Cynthia Kornblum. Robert Kramer, Murray Kremser. Frank Kress. Scott Kuehn. Ingram Kulogo, Margarete Kupfcr. Glenn Kuss. Susan Lacy. Gerry Laidlaw, Doug l.amb. Susan Lamont, Frank Lamun. Deborah Land. Martha Landress. Doni Latimer. Peggy Juniors 241 Athletic Co-operation Produces Victory Lawrence. Dennis Lawrence. Ruth Lawson. Shula LeClair. Jackie Lee. Kathy Leonard!, Darlene tapper, Tina Lewis. Jan Lindsay. Clara Loch. Robert tahman, Russell tang. Bill Denise Bolton and Athena Felos work together to excel in a P.E. ping-pong tournament Long, Debt Long. Jerome tapez, Manuel Love. Vicki Lucas. Randy Ludwig. Rachel Ludwig. Ronnie Luther. Cwcn MacClurg. Diana Mack. Danny Mack. Tim 242 MacLean. Charles Macrae. Stuart Mann. Steve Marquardt. Craig Marinkovich. Kathy Marquis. Carrie Marshall. Richard Martin. Derk Martin. Carry-Martin. Keith Martin. Rose Martin. Tom Masked. Anne Mason. Ann Mason. Ralph Mathews. Karen Matthews. Cary Mazerer, Betty McAlister. Alfred McBride. Cindy McCaleb, Joseph McCaffcry. Diane McCall. Sharon McCausland. Wes McCoy. Debbie McCoy. Phil McDaniel. Martin McEachern, Aubrey McEJhaney. Stephen McGavley. Barbara Juniors 243 Class Members Work With Superb Results McGee, James McGill. James McKenna. Richard McKenzie. Joel McKinney. Patsy McLanahan. Walter McLaughlin. Craig McMahan. Donald McMurry. James Magazine Sale action involves officers, class and advisor. McNeal. Cathy McNcal. Elmer McNeill. Mary McNutt, Richard McPhail. Debra Mcisch, Lisa Melton. Susanne Michael. Diane Miller. Gail Miller, Rickie Milligan. James Mintcr. John Mitchell. Bill Mitz, Paul Mixon. Becky Mixon. Cynthia Moody, Sharon Moore. Edward 244 Moore. Gary Moore. Nancy Moore. Bil! Moore. Glenn Morlock, Ann Morrow. Patricia Mossman, Shirley Mott. Michael Murphy. Mark Murray. Robert Murwin, Melinda Myatt. Pam Naomi. Giselle Neeley. Bcrnic Ncri, Carmela Nichols. Louis Nicholson. Debra Float entry utilizes Junior energy. Nicolari. Lorraine Nihoul. Don Nix. Joanne Nix. Rhonda Normington. Meredith North. Anne Oates. Deborah Oehmer. Michael Juniors 245 Juniors Portray School Loyalty O’Hara, James O’Neal, Eddie Orms. David Orth. Jeff Ott. Tom Owen. Susan Owens. Billy Palma. Barbara Palmer. Tommy Papa. Roy Parker. Megan Patrick. Gail Paul. Chuck Pclick. William Pillicer. Greg Penney, Donna Perkins. Jimmy Perry. Teressa Petty. June Petty. Karen Petty. Nancy Phillips, James Phillips. John Pickett. Ronnie Piper, Debra Pitts. John Poland. Susan Polk. Melanie Polytinsky, Ann Poole. Robert Pope. Robin Post. Kathy Pourciau. Margaret Powell. Charles Powell, Dennis Beverly Hill heads toward Friday’s Pep Rally. 46 Lip with Junior Spirit sticks with Gail Watson. Pratt. Valerie Prescott. Deborah Prince. Bobby Puckett. Jon Purpura. Richard Quinn. Brenda Quinn. Charlie Quint. Tricia Rae. Bevcrlcc Ralston. Laurie Ramsay. Pat Randle. Pam Rankin. Warren Rathel, Janet Reams. Linda Reavis. Debra Reed. Valeric Reese. Debbie Reeves. Randy Register. Brenda Reid. Margaret Renegar, Deborah Renchan. Kevin Revere. Cathy Reynolds. Teresa Roberts. James Roberts. Judy Robinson. Mike Rochford. Richard Rochford. Sharyn Rogers. Billie Rogers. Lee Rollins. Levi Rooks. Carla Juniors 747 Junior Cheerleaders Boost Braves Forward Rose. Lajonna Rosenberger, Doug Rossini. Rick Rotstein. Debra Rowe. Michael Ruhlman. Phyllis Russell. Willis Ryan. Victoria Sager. Debbie Saig. Helen Sanders. Robert Sands. Mike Sarles, Richard Schocnberger. Lee Schramm. Pam Schuman. Michael Scoggins. Thom Scott. A1 Sebastian. Judy Senita. Jan Sharp. Chip Shea. Mary Shcaly. Bruce Shearin. Peggy Shelley. Brian Shepherd. Linda Shore. Janice Sidcrs. Robert Sieke. John Silas. Nancy Silvestri, Janet 248 Simmons. Patricia Simpson. Debbie Siques. George Sisk. Nancy Slappcy, Charles Smith. Jack Smith, Larry Smith. Robbie South. Tony Spann. Skip Spears. Sherry Spivey. Debra Spruell. Mark Spurlock. Sharon Stacy, Bruce Stafford. Craig Stalvey. Becky Stanley. Guy Starks. Robyn Stauffer, Doug Steele, Teresa Stevens. Larry Stillman. Debra Stine. Ann Storey. Cheryl Stovall, Terry Strickland, David Strong, Vickie Stubbs. Monte Stupski. Jeff Sutfin, Chip Sutfin, Staria Swindle. Marty Sylvester. Peggy Taylor, John Juniors 249 Class Officers Set High Goals in ’73 Taylor, Lonnie Terry, Kathryn Thomas. Bonnie Thomas. Russell Thomas. Susan Thompson. John Thompson. John Thompson. Mark Thompson. Mark Thompson. Nolan Tickle. Sandra Tolito, Alice Tollison, George Toole, Libby Townsend, Floyd Trcwilt, Buddy Tucker. Randy Tustison. Janet Tuttle. Mike Tyson, Barbara Ulsch. Mark Uselton, Anita Vanaman, Deborah VanDyne. Sandra VanNostrand, James Varcy, Fran Vitale. John Vorwcrk. Jcri Walker. Gary Walton, Steve Ward, Larry Ward, Ramona Ward. Robin Watson, Gail Weil, Mike Weimer, Andrea Welch, David Wells. Kathy West. Peggy Whitaker. Ann White. Beverly White. Robert White. Susan Wilds. George 250 Williams. Bill Williams. Janice Williams. John Williams. Kalhy Williams. Linda Williams. Mike Williams. Kay Williams. Terri Williams. Virginia Williams. Waller Wilmoth. Bill Wilson. Joseph Wilson. Susan Witowski, Mysia Witowski. Tad Wood. Cindy Wood. Jerry Wood. Juanita Wood. Mike Woodley. Richard Woods. Miriam Wright. Lee Wright. Steve Yearly, Sally Yeaton. Howard Yelvington. Flcury Zakctt. Patricia Zclner, Rhonda Junior V.P., Derk Martin, ponders question at Civinettc roast. Mike Wood. Junior Treasurer, gets attention at a Senate meeting. Juniors 251 25? Abbey. Mary Abrajano, Oscar Adams. Daryl Adams. Debra Adams. Donna Adams. Kevin Adams. Marsha Adel. Garry Akel. Eddie Alexander. John Allison. Bruce Anderson. Mark Anderson. Sally Andrews. Edward Arnold, Lee Arnold. Tommy Ashley, David Aurand. Dianne Ayerst. Walt Baczkowski. Grace Baer. Billy Bahr. Debbie Bailey. Laura Bailey. Lynn Baird. Liz Banks. Frankie Barlow. Wade Barnes. Nancy Bartlett. Emie Bartlett, Sarah Bartley. Erwin Bartley. Jeremiah Baxter. Lorraine Beatty. Barbara Bennett. Richard Bennett. Steven Beirg. Mary Bean. Melody Berkowitz, Bruce Bcrrct. Renee Sophomores 253 Bcrreth. Lauren Bessent. Mary Best. Kathy Bettinger. Jim Betz. Philip Betz. Robin Beverly. Ronnie Beverly. Steve Bilheiner, Kathie Bise. Debbie Bishop. Diane Blackburn. Donna Blankenship. Lynn Blanton. Timothy Bolen. Stuart Bolton. Michael Bond, Lynn Bondurant. James Boncy. Terry Boss. Rick Bost. Cheryl Bourne. Bob Bowling. Robert Boykin. Amanda Bradley. James Brannen. James Brannen, Lisa Bray, Terry Brazcll, Catherine Brightwell, Lisa Brinkley. Valarie Brodnax. Robert Brooks. David Brooks. Gary Brooks. Pat Broome. Kevin Brown. Ann Brown. David J.V. Cheerleaders Await 254 Brown. Jaime Brown, Ricky Brown, Susan Bryant, Danny Buchanan. Jan Buftkin. Timmy Burch, Paula Burke, Steve Burnette, Billye Burr, Bonnie Buscher, Doug Byrd. Billy Cain. Denise Calder. Keith Caldwell. Joe Cameron. Craig Canty. Creggory Cardcne. Jan Cardinal, Stephanie Carroll. Cynthia Carroll. Ronnie Carter, Billy Carter. Mitch Cash. Theresa Cason, Janet Castner. Teresa Castro. Coleen Cates, David Catts. Guy Cauley. Martha Cayson. Carrie Champion, Jim Chandler, David Charlton. William Cheek. Sally Christensen, John Clark. Micheal Sophomores 255 Claxton, Vicky Clyatt. Adelc Coates. Lyn Coker, Cecelia Cole. Paula Collins. Deborah Colson. Shelton Conarroc. Daniel Conner. Becky Conrad. Barbara Conway. Carolyn Cook, Cheryl Cook. Ken Cook. Mark Cooley. Susan Cooper. Gwendolyn Cornelius. Sheri Cosby. Cynthia Cothem. Kathy Covington. Irvin Coyle. Marianne Crawford. Ethel Crawford. Greg Creech. Tara Crenshaw. Karen Croft. Vickie Cross. Robert Crutchfield. Melinda Crouch. William Crowder. Royette Crowell. Kim Curry. Ben Curry. Debra Dallas. Samuel Dallmann, Keith Dampicr. Steve Davant, Kathryn 256 Underclassmen Adapt To New Surroundings Davenport. Angela Davis. Debbie Davis. Deborah Davis, Francesca Davis. Hoyt Davis. Ruth Ann Davis. Susie Day. Frederick Dearen, Trina Dedmon. Kenny Dempsey, Carol Dennis. Sateria Dennison, Denise Dent. Laurie DcVoe. Gloria DeVoe. Greg DcVoe. Joey Dickerson. Lloyd Dickson. Thomas Disch. Sam Dishman. Franklin Dishman. John Dixon. Tellis Dobbins. Sherry Dollingcr. Linda Donaldson, Donna Donaldson. Eraun Donaldson, Patricia Donivan, Nancy Donivan. Patricia Doolittle. Scott Dowman. Bart Doyle. Pat Drane. Anita Duggan. Patty Anne Dukes. Danny Sophomores 257 Duncan. Douglas Duncan. James Duncan. Wayne Dunn. Ronald Dunnege. Lee Durrancc. Lydia Dykes. Benise Early, Lawrence Eason. Melody Edcnficld, Deborah Edge, William Edwards. Lynn Ekblad. AJlyn Ekslrom. Barry KUis. Johnny Estes. Curtis Everett. Beverly Faircloth, Deena Faulkenstcin. Elry Faucett, Robert Faulk. Lisa Faulkner. Eric Felts. Debi Fennell. Tim Fillion. Claire Fiorenza, Edward Finney. Michael Fisher. Pamela Fisher. Tim Fitzner, Janice Fleming. Katherine Fletcher. Clark Flowers. Timmy Flynn. Charles Forbes. Susan Foreman. Clay Fortenberry. Karen Foss. Guy Freeman. Julie Freeman. Margaret Fugate. Jimmy Fulghum. Susan Fuller. Sarah Fuster. James Futch. Barry Galligar. Gail Galton, Debra Gamble. Carry Garard. Sam Garrett, Debbie Cidcan, Ronald 258 Sophs Await Turn in Soup Line Gilbert. Daniel Cilleo. George Gilliam. Lynda Girard. Teresa Clcnn. Janice Goble. Keith Godfrey. James Gold. Keith Good. Frank Gracia. David Grasso, Marila Gray. Kcrwin Gray, Kristen Grayson. Deborah Green. Alan Gregory, Melody Griffin, Bill Griner. Carol Groth. Donna Gunter. Susan Haiglcr, Ronnie Haines. Sharon Hale. Patricia Sophomores 259 I ilk . Hall. Michael Halman. Johnny Hanks. Juanita Hanley. Edward Hanner, Karen Hansen. Kris Baby Braves Display Power at T.P. Hansen. Susan Harden. Jackie Harden. Steve Harmon. Debbie Greg DeVoe and friends take their time on the way to classes. Harms. James Harper. Stephen Harrington. Granville Harris. Anne Harris. Carol Harris. Tim Hartman. Mike Hartwick. Debra Harvey. Joanne Harvin. Katherine Hathcock. George Hazouri, Crystal 260 Helms, Roger Helton. Doug Henderson. Frannell Hendrick, Sandra Hendrix, Suzanne Hendry. Jean Hendry. Kathic Hensley, Cathy Henson. Micah Hergescll. Fritz Herrington. Sandy Herron. Robyn Buddy Sluder and Barry Norris aid in school maintenance. Hester. Suzanne High. Harriet Highsmith. Mary Hinkle. Lynn Hipps. Joan Hoff, George Hogsten. Lane Holland, Sharon Holland. Tcrrie (lolling. Susan Hollis. Willie Holman. Sharon Holzapfcl. David Horne. Christie Horne. Nancy Howard. Marcia Howard. Toni Howard. Valery Hubbard. Neil Hubbard. Scott Sophomores 26i Huffman. Vicki Hunsingcr. Kulhic Hyser. Juliannc Ingram. Debbie Ingram. Jan Ingram, Robert Issue. Delores Iwanowski. Gary Jaques. Julie Jenkins. James Jenkins. Laura Lynn Jesnen. Mary Anna Johnson. Karen Johnson. Mark Johnson. Robert jolly, Larry Jolly. Robin Jones. Jack Jordan. Joe Joseph. Pamela jowanna, Alex joyce. Lee Ann Judd. Laurence jungklaus. Randolph Kabase. Nancy Kahaly, Diane Kahlcr. Henry Kahler. Thomas Kaler. Bambi Keisler. Donna Keith. Janis Kelczewski. Phyllis Keller. Paula Kelly. Daniel Kelly. Robert Kennedy. Benjamin Kennedy. Mary Kennedy. Pat Kennedy. Ricky Keys. Vernon Kcyser. Teresa Kinard. Mallic King, Gary Kirby. Frances Kirk. Pam Knelson, Stephen Knight. Terri Kopec. Diane Kraft, James Kraft. Kathy Kreegcr, Billy 262 Sophomores Add to Overpopulation Kuchn. Debbie Kullcr, Joseph Kiiss. Jody Kutch. Robert Lackey. Karen Lakes. Janet Lambcrth, Kenneth Large, Donald Larkowski, Gayla Laug, Stephen Law. Bcccie Law. Susan Laurence. Almetia Laurence. Bobbie Leake, Kathleen Leake. Susan LeBlanc. Paul LcFcvre. Richard Leggett. William Leonard. Joey Leonard. Steve Leonardi. Beverly LeSicgc, Les Levene. Debi Lewis. Glen Liddel. Elizabeth Ijllard. Randy Lindsey. Susan Lisle. Charlotte Livingston. Sharon Lodge. Mark Long, Debbie Long. Mark Lovett. Louie Loyd. Theresa Lucas. Carolyn Lucas. Ricky Luedke. Barbara Lugo. John Lurenz. Robyn Lytcll, Karen Sophomores 243 Sophomore Classes Have Many Faces McCart, Gloria McCarthy, Hal McClausiand. Mike McClellan. Robert McClelland. Pamela McClosky. Diane McCue. Alexandra McCullough. Ronald McDonald. Barry McIntyre. Thomas McKenna. Joseph McKenzie. Lee McKibbcn. Brian McKinney. Jan McKinney. Michael McLaurin, John Rhonda Mick and Elry Faulkcnstcin are the class clowns. McLean. Duncan McCleod. Vicki McMenemy. Mike McPherson. Franklin McSwain. Michael MacDowell, Curtis Maclean. Kenneth Mangu. Jean Manitsas. Shcrayn Mann. Betsy Mann. Shirley Marrow, Daniel 264 Marshall. Molly Marshall, Gregory Marlin, Tim Martin. Hugh Martin, Jeff Mason. Laurence Massey. Cynthia Mastro. Elaine Malchelt. Kirk Matyi. Keith May. Sally Merchant, Edgar Meyer. Terry Mick. Rhonda Miller. Isabelle Miller. Kim Mitchell. Charles Mitchell. Preston Mixon. Connie Mizell. Susie Mobley. Ann Moffett, Richard Mongar, Charisse Moor. Susan Moore. Chris Moore. Denise Moore. Kris Morando, Michelle Morgan. Larry Morlock. Arthur Brenda Ray takes a break in biology. Sophomores 5 Baby Braves Show Potential at Parker Morrell. Nancy Morrow. Stanley Moss. Sandra Moss. Theron Motley. Cary Mott, Raymond Murphy, Pat Neeley. Steve Nelson, jcri Nelson. Lori Neulist. Susan Newsome. Deb Nielson, Micheal Nobles. William Nolan. Laurie Nolan. Maria Nonnenmacher. Karen Norman. David Norman. Gary Norman. James Norris. Barry Norris. Susan Norton. Mema Nunel. Larry Nye. Curtis Nye. Susan Ogburn. Becky Jo O’Crady. Kevin Alan Stringer gives his view on sophomore problems. 266 Okre. Dean O'Neill, Barbara O'Neill. Donna Overcash. Bricnda Overly. Deborah Owen. Nina Pap vies. Deborah Parker. Robert Parker. Susan Parks. Kenny Parmele. Mary Parrish. Barry Peacock. David Peacock. Nancy Pearson. Chris Pcavy, Charlene Perkins. Candace Peterson. Diane Peterson. Douglas Peterson. Mark Petty, John Petty. Donald Petty. Sarah Petty. William Pevy, Raymond Phalcn. Sandra Phillippe, Barbara Phillips. Donna Phillips. John Piercey, Demetra Poag. Donald Popp. Donna Powell. Cynthia Sophomores 2 7 Sophomores Find New Friends At Parker Powell. Diane Powell. Michcal Preece. Debra Preslar. Karen Prevail. Valerie Price. John Price. Robert Priddy, Kevin Prince. Mike Proctor, Kenneth Qnarterman. Merry Quinn. Mimi Rabb. Robert Raczack, Lois Ragland. Chuck Rains. Christopher Ramsay. Lisa Ramsey. Craig Rawls. Melony Ray. Brenda Ray. Lake Rcamore. Donna Reese. Debbie Reid. Melinda Rcnforth, Pam Rcnfroc. Deborah Reynolds. Jeri Reynolds. Sandra 268 Rhyne. Nancy Richard. Norma Richards. Mike Richardson. Laurie Richardson. Mark Ridley. Sam Rigdon, Rodney Ring. Bryan! Rippel, Robert Rohinson, Randy Rochford, Mark Rodelberg. Jane Rogers. Ginger Rosenberger, Daryl Rosenbcrgcr. Jerald Rosetta. Linda Rouls, Kenny Rowan. Rex Rowe, Debra Salvino. James Samson. Thomas Sapio. Ron Savitz. Joyce Sawyer. Sheree Saxby. Rob Saylor. Belinda Scharringhauser, Mark Schultz. Patricia Schuman. William Lee Ann Joyce and friends attend Spanish Honor Society meeting. Sophomores: Parker’s Papooses Seiple, Sharon Sellers, Jimmy Scnesac, Jean Sewell. Joe Shaffer, Joanne Shaffer. Sue Shaw. Jackie Sheeham, James Shelton, Ed Shepard. Jody Shipc, Pamela Shiver. Frankie Short, Anne Simmons. Charles Simmons, Frankie Simmons, Kathleen Simmons. Michcal Simms, Debbie Skipper. Suzanne Sluder, Louis 270 Smartt, David Smith. Daniel Smith. Melody Smith. Richard Smith. Sheila Smith. Sylvia Smith. Ted Snead. David Snead. Debra Snell. Terry Snyder. Elizabeth Someillan, Christy Solensen. Denise Sparrs. Susan Spiro. James Spurgeon. Mary Staly, Richard Stamey. Harold Stanford. Micheal Stanley. John Steer. Leg Steid, Gary Stuart, Cynthia Strickland, Janice Strickland. Mary Helen Stives. Bernadette Street. William Stretch. Terri Stridcr. Allan Strong. Sammy Stuart. Charles Stubbs. Dana Sullivan. Dale Sumner. Chuck Sweat. Dana Swindle. Randy Tabelting, Terri Tallichet. Rick Sophomores 271 Tanscy. Darwin Tarin. Paul Tawes, Dennis Taylor. Sheila Taylor. Sylvia Thee. Debra Thomas. Charles Thomas. Johnny Thomas. Rebecca Thomas. Taryn Thower, Donna Thurman, Jon Sophomore Enthusiasm is worthy of “Super” Thurman, Phyllis Todd. Kim Toscar. Sandy Tracy. John Trappsmilh. Gayle Tucker. Paula Turner, Holly Tull is. Don Turner, Steve Turner. William Tuttle. Douglas Usina. William Utz, Bruce Valentine. James Vaughn. Cynthia Vaughn. William T. Moss delights to see the clock reach 2:40. 272 Vcltri. Kenneth Vestal. Janice Vickery. Russell Waddell. Roger Wade. Melody Wadsworth. Robin Wagner. William Walker, Gammie Walker. Gary Walter. Lloyd Walter. Henry Weaver. Sandra Weil. Scott Welch. Andrew West. Linda Wcstberry. Anita Wharton. Paul Whitaker. John White. Gail White. Katherine White, Timothy Whitney, Rick Whorton, Hlaine Whorton. Jane Widell. Casey Wideman. Cindy Wiley. Karen Williams. Barbara Williams. John Williams. Katherine Williams. Louie Williams. Sandra Williams. Sharon Wilson. Dorothy Wilson. Jerome Wilson. Kevin Wilson. Morris Wilson. Tcri Winslow. Chip Wolf. Wallace Wollitz. Cheryl Womack. Tina Womack. Cathy Woodard. Cecilia Woodcll. Beth Woodley. Jack Worthington. Sandra Wright. Cynthia Wright. Deborah Wright. Jo Anne Zimmerman. Richard Sophomores 273 lunodjod potpourri (popoore’; pot’pcTor’i), n. a mixture; a medley, anthology, or the like, as in music, art, and literature. A sampling; a little of everything, potpourri (po’poo’re’; pot’pdbr’i),n. a mixture; a medley, anthology, or the like, as in music, art, and literature. A sampling; a little of everything, potpourri (po’poo’re’; pot’po'or’i), n. a mixture; a medley, anthology, or the like, as in music, art, and literature. A sampling; a little of everything, potpourri (popoore’; pot’pdor’i), n. a mixture; a medley, anthology, or the like, as in music, art, and liter- Potpourri is a new venture for the Chieftain. The idea emerged when the editors and staff pledged to represent more aspects of student activities at Parker. It became obvious that the arts were poorly represented when the staff realized that the many artistic students at T.P and the creative journalists arc seldom represented and their talents applauded. Inasmuch as there is nc literary handbook at Parker, Chieftain decided to do its part to give voice to more students. Potpourri is an experiment: an experiment which, it is hoped, will be of interest while being very different from the remainder of the annual. 276 Student Artist: Gary Caison. Medium: Graphite. Potpourri 277 The; following articles are mock editorials of controversial issues during the 1830’s; included arc such things as care for the mentally ill, free public education, and womens' rights. The selections are examples of students’ work in American History classes. Student Artists: Linda Long. Medium: Linoleum Print. Caretakers’ Rebellion Women of today are much too inconsiderate and selfish. Instead of wanting to be at home caring for their husbands, they insist on spending the day trying to fill their heads with impractical notions such as learning to add numbers and being taught how to write their names. These practices arc so unnecessary to women! In later days, perhaps there will be time for this. A woman’s duty is to her husband first. True, she has faced family hardships with him, all the while pulling him out of his depressed stupor; true, she has scratched and scrimped to give him all the comforts that men naturally demand, and true, she has given him the best years of her life and will continue to do so. All of this; not to mention the loneliness she has suffered. But this is her burden to bear. It is inconceivable to even think that any woman could subject a man to listening to her painful trials and self-pitying tribulations. Perhaps, later on there will be time for this. It has always been unacceptable for women to go romping about the streets, except when severe emergencies called her, and even then some brotherly soul could find it in his heart to go for her. But now. these women gallavant about, sometimes out of hearing range of their husbands loud calls. Maybe in days to come these practices will be possible. Women consider housework drudgery. Why? They do it for their husband; that fact alone should give them personal satisfaction and happiness. Their own selfish wants must be sacrificed and it is their duties to do it cheerfully. The behavior of these women today is outrageous! Why are they so impatient and discontented? It is because they don’t know the meaning of duty. Duty is defined as above and beyond all obligation . Is there no sense of loyalty any longer? Is there no such thing as the marital vow in sickness and in health ? Women, all of you must pick up your crosses and bear them with dignity; any righteous woman would. Your time will come; there will come a day when you will be free to do as you please. But remember, the mentally ill must come first and they deserve the best. Student Writer Fleury Yelvington 278 Wilmot Speaks In this wondrous age of vast technical knowledge and mechanical skill, and an ever expanding industrial society, it becomes far too obvious that our children must understand these wonders in order to decently survive. For the future must be even more complex and our children must take the reins of our growing nation. And who would desire to have a babbling horde of know-nothings in so precarious a position? In all fairness to ourselves, our children, and our childrens’ children, we should do everything in our power to see that our beloved ones receive what is their due. their right, and our nation's crying need. That need is sharp, aware minds. Minds to guide America to the greater glory that is her destiny. Yes. reader.' it is not only out of concern for your child’s welfare that they must receive an education, but it is your patriotic duty as well to see that all children get one. May I point out that you. reader, a buyer of literature. must surely possess the ability to read. Would you deny to your children, or your neighbor’s children. the excitement and pleasure that has come to you through this medium, or deny them the even more vast pleasures and benefits of a good, sound, free education, which perhaps you were denied? Do you have the right? Pray, reader, give it to serious thought, for all is at stake! And we must educate our children in order that they may be able to defend themselves, and protect what is theirs. Tomorrow’s adults must be able to actively participate and understand the function of our democracy—and to see that our government stays that way. Our children are the wonder of all that we hold dear and precious. As Mr. Mann has said, education is our only political safety. Outside of this ark all is deluge. There are those among us who object to public schools in our cities because they think they are impinged upon for paying a few pennies in taxes towards the education of our children. But I say that the price we pay is well worth it, for the pittance will build our nation into the strong arm of freedom in the Earth, and we will not be forgotten. . . universal suffrage without universal education would be a curse.’’—Mr. H. L. Wayland Student Writer. Aubrey McKachcm Student Artist: Sandc Van Dyne. Medium: Stitchery. Ignorance is Destruction We are presently in an immense state of agitation in America. As Emerson wrote: We are all a little wold here with numberless projects of social reforms.” If allowed to come about, one of these reforms will undoubtedly aid us in solving many of the problems that this great nation will run into in the years to come. This reform is that for free education. As concerned Americans, we should demand public, tax-supported schools for our children. For what is knowledge but the key to success-the success of the entire nation? The quality of the so-called common schools of New England have reached an all time low. Teaching methods are poor and the buildings inadequate. Conditions are even worse in the Middle Atlantic States and unfortunately, the Southern school is an almost hopeless case. The only alternative remaining is to send your children to schools run by churches or other private institutions. However, the fees charged by these schools are not such that the average American can easily pay. If this is so. then why are so many people shouting in opposition to the installation of public educational facilities? Time used for learning how to read and write to some people is as they put it. time lost—time that could have been used for working. I ask: Why should we not reap the benefits of the thoughts of great minds? Is it that we have nothing to gain from the wisdom of Aristotle. Machiavelli. or Voltaire? The Bible has taught and will continue to teach us valuable ideals and morals. This is evidence of the power of books. Surely we could use some advice from sources of this sort. The mere fact that we presently need this reform period in our nation is proof that education would be invaluable. More and more people have been granted the right to vote. But what is it worth if they don't have the knowledge required to use it wisely? There are those of you tax payers who are against using your tax dollars for schools. These people must come to realize that there is no limit to the rewards obtained from an investment in education. The nation will be repaid in plenitude. But we must act now. for ignorance is not bliss, it is destruction. Student Writer John Vitale Potpourri 779 Route The herd trampled on, Shoulder to shoulder they strode, The earth stamped bare beneath their feet. Pushing, plodding, stumbling. Vast was the prairie they strode, Narrow the trail worn by others; But they knew this route to be safe. The mass still trods on. Shoving, but not hurrying. The eldest snort at one of the herd losing the path, A stray! Student Poet; Larry Stevens. I 280 Student Photographer Steve Patrick. Medium: Superimposition. Potpourri 28i Anchored Alone. A solitary pine tree stands straining to touch the skies with vibrant green branches. Clouds, skimming near the outstretched limbs; taunt the anchored tree. Student Poet: Leigh Armstrong. Student Artist: Kathy Graves. Medium: Linoleum Print. Student Artist: Barbara Tyson. Medium: Tempera Print. 282 Student Artist: Sandic Van Dyne. Medium: Craphitc. You There arc many fishes in the sea, but few God chose to paint as beautiful as You. The wind is soft and gentle, but does not compare with Your thoughts. There are many birds of the air, but few have feathers as bright as Yours. The sun is bright, but does not compare with Your thoughts. You are You and only You. Student Poet: Alba Murphy. Potpourri 283 Student Artist: Terry Brown. Medium: Collage. 284 Student Artist: Jane Coodell. Medium: Linoleum Print. Potpourri 285 786 Potpourri Comedy Is King! Student Artist: John Cold. Medium: Photo Montage. An old wooden puzzle Somebody unpieced Bit-by-bit Lying on the table Quietly. The edges are so easy And fit together quickly. The middle is much harder But finally comes along. The horses frolic gayly With human-like expressions And the paint is chipped in places But is still very pretty. 1 haven't seen a wooden puzzle Since I was a child. If I see another I hope that 1 can keep it So my children won't be shocked To find it isn't cardboard. Student Poet: Alan Harkey. 288 Hilltop Pondering As I stand atop this crest I look at the moon and stars And 1 wonder Arc they more advanced? Do the people of Mars suffer from sickness Or do they have no diseases at all? And I speculate Are they more advanced? Do they have wars and fight among themselves Or do they live peaceably as a people should? And 1 ponder Are they more advanced? When out of the sky their came a flash And a ship landed close to me And I knew They are more advanced! Student Poet: John Adams. A Dreamer’s Epitaph Lo! 'Tis an enchanted night within the latter part of A fading dream-all that is real now escapes In somber flight. Oh what horror doth prevade this room of visions Like an omen of the darkness it preys upon. This whithered soul. I lie awake but yet Asleep, hoping dreaming, for some truth untold. And round about the spirits sing of tented Brazen glory accompanied by an angel's flute Of a long forgotten story. O late eternal life and light erase from Me this sorrow and shroud forever restless Souls in sacred lasting morrow! Student Poet: Alan Harkey. Potpourri Student Artist: Pat LcCIcrc. Medium: Bluprinting. foxfire Crickets droned ever on and on. while tree cast shadows crossed o'er the grassy floor. Meadows faltered by the edge of the wood, sivaying. as cool winds shifted the afternoon about. Contented fox relaxed beneath the ferns. his tainted red hair glowed in the slanted sunlight. Drowsing eyes saw visions of the hazy far wood as he slipped further and further in rest. Rumbling heavily gainst earth and sky. horses advanced, crossing the meadows like hares. following the hounds in a blaze of horns with riders who thirsted for the maddening hunt. Grasses swayed gently as fear's grip held the fox. cruelly focusing his attention upon his nearing pursuers. Then throwing himself into flight he left seeking the safely of distance through the fields. His wits slowly emerged from the grasp of despair as he instinctively ran a hazardous course through the tangled low underbrush, briars. and thickets which would stumble the steeds and bar the dogs. Yet on came the hunters, ever closer and closer. seeking the bloody death of the fox. who otherwise would l c lying peacefully hidden within the shadowy ferns. Ilis heart quivered madly and distorted his gaze. Panic lay close upon haunches and heart, causing his flight to be no longer carefully chosen. but only a hopeless path to the distant dark wood. The hounds closely approching bayed their lust. O'er fences and thickets the hunter rode on. goading their tired steeds on to still faster gaits. No quarter was given, no mercy was laid out. Dangerous woods filled with black fears before the fox lay offering safety in knit underbrush and peaceful dells. The fox entered into the low-lying brambles leaving the hunters to curse the foul wood. Student Poet: Leigh Armstrong. 290 The Common Wecdplant Behold the persistent ubiquitous wccdplant. Observe in what places its ignorance allows it to grow. Note its utilitarian evergreen foliage. See oh what numbers of progeny on Earth it bestow. The wccdplant is progenitor of liveryman's garden. Though later it turns into venomous foe. When elegant tropical ferns do supplant it. Who once could only be grown with a gardener's hoe. Student Poet: Susan White. Student Artist: Sandie Van Dyne. Medium: Mixed. Wind 'rite wind is an intangible thing. It lingers for a moment, then it is gone. Wind's essence can't be deciphered. We seem o think we know it. Then it betrays us And we are bereft. Docs wind really exist? Or is wind only an illusion or dream? Wind's time is so short. Is what we consider wind only a figment of our lonely imaginations? Where dots the wind go when it leaves us? Into the blank void called Hell or If it is good, t leaven? But how could wind lx: good or bad ? What evil or goodness is it possible For simple, innocent wind to have? Student Poet: Susan White. Student Artist: Terry Brown. Medium: Chalk Pastels. Potpourri. 291 Once upon a lime Ihcrc was a great apple tree. They say it has always existed And nobody knows where it is. So the exact time and place don't matter. This apple tree spent all of its time making apples. Apples. Bright, red. round, perfect apples. And the apples it made received praise from everyone who look the time to look at them. But no one ever looked at them. One apple in particular was like every other apple that had ever been on the tree. It was bright, red. round, and perfect. Why it looked good enough to eat. And indeed it was good enough to cat. But everyone knew it was a sin to eat an apple Student Artist: Julie Marchioli. Medium: Pen Ink. Student Poet: Don Nihoul But there was one who didn't know What everyone knew. I ic was a worm. He smelt the perfect fragrance of the apple. And had he thought, he would have thought. There's something good enough to cat.” He crawled out of his hole in the apple tree trunk And inched and inched and inched his way along the apple's branch. He mounted the apple and for a reason he didn't think of He set about to make a dinner of the perfect apple. The worm was long and round and slimy and grimey. An absolutly horrible, miserable beast. And if anyone had taken the time to look They would have wondered how this slimy beast could have come out of the tree that made such beautiful fruit. The worm started his feast and got no protest from tree or apple. He ate into the apple and out of the apple and around and around the apple. By now. the apple was no longer bright, red. round, and perfect as it once was. The apple tree knew this, the apple seemed to know this and the worm didn't think. The apple tree, because it knew this, shunned the apple that it had made. And the apple fell to the ground. The worm, slightly shaken, didn't know anything had happened. He continued his dinner. Now the apple which the apple tree had made and shunned Had a core with many seeds. The seeds had hard shells and were aloof from the rest of the apple. The shells made them inedible to the worm who had no teeth. But the seeds knew what was happening to the rest of the apple. Also, they got their life from the apple tree. And with only the apple they would soon dry up. So they cracked their shells and started to grow. The seeds sprouted tiny, tiny apple trees. Some called them sons of the apple tree. And the tiny apple trees they felt brought them the same life as the big apple tree. And the seeds grew and grew. But the cracking of the shells made the seeds vulnerable And the worm in his ravenous hunger Did not care what he ate of the apple. And he continued his dinner. He ate the seeds and the core of the apple and left the tiny apple trees on the ground to die. And he ate the rest of the apple, he ate and ate and ate until there was no apple to-speak-of left. When there was no apple to-speak-of left to eat. the worm slowly faded away. Meanwhile. The apple tree, of which nobody knew from whence it came Or when it came from whence. Was busy making apples. Apples. Bright, red. round, perfect apples. And the apples it made received praise from everyone who took the time to look at them. But no one looked at them. 297 Potpourri A clown with big cars and a big red nose. Large laughing eyes and mouth: The pokadot pants and (lowered shirt. To a child are a perfect match. A miniature pony, a lady who's fat; A ferris wheel ride and games: ’(he sweet cotton candy and foaming cokes. To a child are a healthy meal. But when I see a clown in his odd array. All I can sec is a fake. I know he's not real, he's merely a man Who is paid to make people laugh. 'Ihe miniature pony and fat lady, too Arc both just nature's mistakes: 'Ihe games are rigid to steal you blind: You'll be sick from the candy and rides. So each time I see a child at the fair I think how nice it would be To see only good in a make-believe world And not the reality I see. Student Poet: Diane Kelley. Student Artist: Lena Snell Medium: Slitcherv. Student Artist: Chuck Venable. Medium: Charcoal. I am young like hot fudge melted over ice cream. 1 am young like a newspaper printed and ready to go. I am young like grey putty pushed and pounded. I am young like orange fire taking a long time to die. I am young like whipped cream soft, white, and delicious. I am young like candy apples coated with sticky red. I am young, alive, yellow and cveryihing 1 want hut growing. 294 Student Poet: Jody Kuss. I See . . . Black, cold room something moving quickly through but it's not distinct. Safe except for a trace of fright. All of a sudden 1 was alone, lonely, thinking of the past. Dark but light, soft breeze blowing. I remembered something important, at least I thought it was. It's gone. I was running slowly at first then fast, as if running from something. It's over.-Suc Shaffer. ... a spring meadow still wet from the dew. The sun was just rising and the beams of morning sunlight reached through the trees to touch a single person standing alone in the meadow. The air was cool and freshsmelling and the dull morning gloom was broken by the sunlight.—David Holzapfcl. ... the same thing in all four songs. I saw a small mountain stream slowly descending and building up force, faster, faster, then the climax, the small mountain stream has grown into a raging river. Now I sec it plunging over the waterfall. ... a small boy maturing into a man. ... a surfer end his day by taking the perfect wave and coming out on top.-Mark Morrison. ... a person all slone. wrapped in dark clothing. It's windy, a dark winter night. He's very sad and cold and the world all around him is blurred. Me feels frightened. Even with people passing he is still very much alone and this has made him bitter. Me just keeps standing in one spot looking for something, but what?—Anonymous. . • - many opposite things. 1 saw birth, death, people running away from things. . . . life, it was Pink Floyd. 1 could just see people moving all over. really getting into the music and I was in the middle of it. it was all around me. I just felt like jumping up and down. I wish I could have . . . ... a man running and running ... I don't know from what, but to me it was funny. He just looked so scared. I wish I could have seen or known what he was running from.—Anonymous. ... a battlefield right after the battle, soldiers lying in blood but the life was still there. A flashback to the life of a graceful swan in a pond.—Anonymous. ... a sign of death . . . walking in a morgue, alone ... a guy about to shoot himself . . . the gun went off. it was really weird. . . . cold winter. Every picture seemed to be black and white, and death seemed to just loom in my mind.. I See. —Anonymous. Student Artist: Lena Snell. Medium: (Jhalk. Potpourri. 295 The Affinity of the Procedures to Achieve Unity in Siddharta and Demian. The processes to cffccl an inner peace in Ihe main charaters of Siddharta and Demian arc directly parallel. The attainment of Siddharta's mundane nirvana is analogous to Sinclair's discernment of his inner knowledge. Considering some of their stages in achieving their goals. Sinclair and Siddharta arc facsimiles, differing only in their temporal settings. Demion, in this aspect, merely accentuates Siddharta. Siddharta's goal was to find Atman-inner peace. Correspondingly, Sinclair's main aim was to reach an inner knowledge or understanding of himself. Both wanted to conquer the illusion of time and space (moyaj: both strove for reconcilement of two extremes: Siddharta's sensual and spiritual worlds. and Sinclair's light and dark worlds. They desired unity. Siddharta experienced variant modes of life before he appeased his quest for nirvana. Born a Brahmin, he was instructed by his father by means of the ancient Bhagavad-Gita and Vedas. But he forsnked the traditional methods of Brahmin instruction because they had already passed on to him all of their wisdom: But still his intellect was not satisfied. his soul was not at peace ... So he joined the Samanas to quench his thirst for peace. But the ascetics also were stagnant since neither the eldest Student Author Shyam Parynani. Samana nor any of the others had achieved nirvana. '1110 Samanas completely ignored the sensual life: therefore. Siddharta encountered the physical or sensual form of life in the town. Under the mango tree he realized that he had become materialistic and content with small pleasures yet never really satisfied. immediately, he renounced the town, wandered into the forest, reached the river, and stopped there only because of fatigue and hunger. In this river, he unexpectedly perceived the harmony and symmetry of the two worlds-both perpetual, consummate, all-embracing, intrcgal. and indiscerptible. Thus he conquered mayo and empirically awakened to the philosophy that the elements of the extremes were ... the stream of events, the music of life. Congruenlly. Sinclair peered into the worlds of good and evil. As Siddharta left his home, so Sinclair abdicated the entity of his parents who slighted the dark world. Therefore, he entered the evil world by drinking and reveling at the boarding house: but this sensual existence accompanied by continual loneliness was also inconclusive. Corresponding to Siddharta's revelation, Sinclair accidentally found totality in his picture of the hawk ... clambering out of the terrestial shell. Demian. who had instnicted Sinclair by means of unorthodox parables, advised him about Abraxas. Then Sinclair realized through the picture and Demian that he must acknowledge Abraxas, which was the deification of the union of good and evil. In each book the symbols of one who understood the unison and amalgam of nature are analogous. In Siddharta the indicators of nirvana are the bcautific smile and ra- diance. Vasudeva's smile was radiant . . . and now the same smile appeared on Siddharta's face ... his Self had merged into unity.” Buddha also possessed the secret smile . . . reflecting a continous quiet, and unfading light, and invulnerable peace.” Similarity, in Demian the sign of Cain represented the process of becoming aware and . . . striving . . . toward achieving a more complete state of awareness. Demian. Frau Eva. and Sinclair bore this mark of Cain with the brightness which illuminated their foreheads. Comparatively, the two signs with their' radiance revealed the characters who strove for an understanding of their inner selves. Thus Siddharta and Sinclair attained their goal of self-knowledge and pacification. They had to live and endure the so-called distinct extremes of good and evil or spiritual and sensual entities. They discovered that there could be no distinction between the two worlds: man-made differentiation was but an illusion to conquer. The affirmed, the inseperability and perpetuity of life: they both became one who has found salvatU who is in harmony with the stream of events, with the stream of life . . . belonging to the unity of all things. They exhibited their awakenings through a special sign. There was no single, universal sign which signified nirvana, but no unique sign could be an indicator of unity since nirvana cannot be reached through a traditionally taught set-pattern. Each one must seek his own destiny through his own exclusive, atypical manner. It is more thiin the tubes, chain, wheels, and tires which arc involved in it's physical make-up. It posses an almost human-like soul which at limes makes it seem alive. To simply view the bicycle as a conglomeration of cold steel and rubber is to do it a grave injustice. Because of the personal involvment in utilizing the bike, bicycles reflect the feeling and the attitudes of the owner toward it more than any other machine. Many view the bike as just another means of transportation-they are missing the point. It is more often reduced to the role of child's play toy. Certainly a bike can physically be ridden between two places without a thought of the bike itself. However, it is likely that these children regard the bike as a temporary form of transportation to be disregarded later for a more practical means. They cannot understand the bike because they cannot see it as it really exists. The fault lies primarily with the manufacturers who turn out bikes by the millions as mere machines, 'nicy throw together inferior materials into a device that bears no more resemblance to a bicycle Ihun a toy car does to the real thing. It is indeed nothing more than a plavtoy. A true bicycle is made by hand with care and precision that arc at once evident to the discerning owner. The finest materials arc used not only to make a precision machine but to give it a personality. Why is the bike more than just a machine to its operator? The answer involves the unity between bike and rider: the bike becomes an extension of the two and they become one. Their personalities merge until it is impossible to distinguish the individual chamtcrictics of each. No machine involves its operator so completely and requires more of him than does the bike. Pedaling hard up a hill, flying down at high speed, steering to avoid obstacles: the bike and rider are one. Simply put. one really wonders whether the bicycle is carrying the man or the man is carrying the bicycle. Student Author: Bill Greene. Revolution is the tool of liberation for oppressed peoples. It is the execution of the right for all humanity to be free, the nght to control one's own life without interference by a government whose actions scree not the welfare of those governed but. rather, the welfare of those who govern. It manifests itself out of an extreme need, the need of freedom for people everywhere. The Rev-volution is the final alternative in the fight against oppression. When all other methods fail, a Revolution is the only hope. Those who oppress arc its victims, the members of the government who misuse the power invested in them by the people. Its purpose is justice, causing the government to answer for its crime against humanity. The cause of a People's Revolution is universal. It results from a government that refuses to yield to its responsibility of granting to the People what they want, freedom. Instead of being sensitive and responsive to the pleas of the governed, the government ignores them in favor of carrying out policies favorable to its own welfare. The People can tolerate this usurpation of their rights for only a limited time, all the while attempting to rid themselves of this injustice by working through the channels established by the government for the expression of grievances. When working through the system fails, the only alternative is Revolution. With the Revolution comes either total defeat or total victory. With defeat, the People's final hope for liberation has been destroyed. But the fruits of victory far our weigh the suffering of defeat. For with victory, the People's will has been carried out. No longer will the People be denied what is rightfully theirs, no longer will the government take priority over the governed. Student Author Mike Borkson. Potpourri. 297 I am Sexy Blue I feel a soft. bluish-green. Your eardrums would accept me yellow. Swing me is seeing a blanket of red. I smell a rosey rose color. My taste is an awful green. But my actions are a Sexy Blue! Student Poet: Chuck Wolf. Reflections It is fast and sleek. It comes on strong. You are caught up in it long before you realize it. There is nothing like riding a wave and defying gravity. You are the master of the sea. Picture yourself locked in the green room. Where one false move means the difference between life and death But if you succeed it takes your breath. In and out. up the wall, down the wall, all over the face of the wave you leave strange patterns. You can feel the power rumbling beneath you. your body swings upwards to carry you up and above harm's way. Your board carries you to safety as you turn to paddle out into the ocean to once again defy death. Student Poet: Mark Morrison. Student Artist: Brian llyser. Medium: Macrame. 'lhe World Like a castle without walls this world seems to be like locks without keys so you cannot sec. Student Poet: Danny Kelly. 298 Fooling Poems” When I listen to music. When 1 listen to a teacher It makes me feel like sleeping, except when she changes her style of teaching instead of talking and giv ing assignment. When I listen to the coaches yelling at me. It makes me feel like I am the biggest dummy in the world. When 1 listen to one of my fiends speak. It makes me feel so glad to be alive and know I have those friends. When I listen to music. It makes me feel I can escape from my problems for awhile by listening to it. When I listen to laughter. It makes me feel like laughing louder. When I listen to a sad song that tells a story. I feel like I'm in that place and thinking over that problem. When I listen to many people. It makes me feel sometimes confused. When I listen to the band. It makes me feel sick. When I listen to the teacher. It makes me feel like learning what she is saying. When I listen to Jesus Christ Superstar. It makes me feel happy knowing he loved us enough to die for us. When I listen to my grandfather. It makes me feel good. When My grandfather speaks it is with authnority and age-old wisenoss. He knows exactly what I like and treats me like an adult. When I listen to James Taylor's music. It makes me feel thoughtful and philosophical. When I listen to my boyfriend's voice. It makes me feel happy. When I listen to the song. Good Mornig Love. It makes me feel that everyone should wake up with that on their minds. When I listen to the birds singing, pouring rain, or a running stream. It makes me feel happy, clean, and joyful. Student Poets: First Period Compositon. The Slaying of the Dragoon of the Lagoon' Journey ye back to a time long ago. to the land of Forth and the Nitty Gritty City. Here lives King Ding, his jester Morth. the gardener Ho-Ho. and the Dragoon of the Lagoon. Once upon a day. King Ding, fearing for his town's safety, took his powerful ring-thc ring of KingDing-and went out to kill the Dragoon of the Lagoon. But so he could not. and he worried a lot. The King called to Ho-Ho and he spaketh thus. Take your hoe-go hoe. Ho-Ho- But he could not harpoon the Dragoon of the Lagoon. Lastly. King Ding called upon Morth with humor so great it was know far and wide as the mirth of Morth from the Firth of Forth. The king sayeth unto him. Go forth. Morth. and slay ye the Dragoon of te Lagoon. Morth did not kill, as was the king's will; he taught the Dragoon under the full moon, to live at peace with his neighbors to the east. The townspeople were overjoyed and this mirth they employed. Awarded was Morth with the Ring of King Ding, the hoe of Ho-Ho- and a title that stands as the Good Humor Man. Student Poet: Tommy Brock. I sit in my chair and read the newspapers. Millions of men go to war. acres of them arc buried, guns and ships broken, cities burned, nations crumbled, people crushed. Thousands die in Vietnam, countless refugees perish there, and in Pakistan; children arc orphaned and innocents vanish like finger-rings of smoke in a north wind. The Sandspur The darkly dreaded sandspur Upholds my wandering feet Upon their Rightful Pathway. If I guide my steps with care and stray not from the Path of Virtue. Absence of pain will be my reward. But if once I transgress. The spur will work its piercing havoc Upon my erring feet. Student Poet: Susan White. I sit in my chair and read the newspapers. Student Poet: Fred Foreman. The earth, in itself nothing merely dirt beween you toes. The seed, in itself nothing merely something packaged and sold. The flower captivation in its beauty dantily arrayed in perfect yellow petals, complimented by shiny, slick green leaves. The earth and the seed: nothing when alone, but a beautiful couple in their marriage. 300 Student Poet: Jeff Anderson. Will it Rain Tomorrow? Will it rain tommorrow? What will the day l c like? Will it bo sunny and clear? Will it rain tomorrow? How will you feel? Will you be sad and blue. Or happy and gay? Will it rain tomorrow? I think not. I won't let it. Student Poet: Jeri Vorwerk. And evening comes and nestles Into my welcoming bosom. Silence my love, stay with me Unto mom. For the gentle darkness holds all And more. Anonymous Student Artist: Jane Goodcll. Medium: Block Print. A Bummer The psychedelic syndromes spun around about my head Somewhere I knew the living inside 1 felt the dead A weird sensation found me in a world of fantasy Mind separate from body and colors splattered free A purple haze engulfed the room as tears streamed from my eyes Finally I found myself at the bottom of the sea And floated to the top of it into reality. Student Poet: Mark Morrison. Potpourri. 301 Senior Index ABBE. DEBORAH. 197. 110. ACRE. KATHY. Sigma Rho: Powdcrpuff Football. 197. 89. ADEL, SHARON'. Senior Senate. 197. ADSIT. DIANE. CBE 197. 114. AENCHBACHER. ROBERT. Band: Hi-Y Club: Omega Phi. 197. 86. 90. AKEL JANIE. Girls’ Glee. 197. 41. ALLEN. JOYCE. FHA: Younv Life 2. 197. ALLEN. PAM. Thespains 2: Young Life 2: Latin Club 2.3: Preps 3.4: V.P. of Preps 3.4. 8. 82. 197. ALLGOOD. TRACI E 197. ALLISON. SCOT. J.V. Football: Key Club. 197. ANDERSON. DOROTHY JANE. JV Cheerleader 2: Civincttcs 2: Varsity Cheerleader Cocaptain 3.4. National Honor Society 3.4: T.B. Candidate 3: Homecoming Queen Court 4: Senior Senate 4. 28. 29. 30. 36. 110. 123. 125. 197. ANDERSON. ERNIE. Student Council Rep. 2: NHS 3.4: Industrial Arts 4: Omega Phi Pres. 4: ICQ Young Life. 197. 16. 90. ANDERSON. GARY A. Basketball 4: NHS 4. 197. ANDERSON. MARTHA NHS 3. 4: Kappa Phi Delta 4: Pep Club 2. 197 110. ANDERSON. RANDY. FBLA. 197. ANDREWS. PAUL. 197. ANGEL. WILLIAM. 198. APPLKJATE. JILL NHS 3.4: Science Fair 2. 198. no. ARRINGTON. JOANN. GAA 2.3: Basketball 2: Track 2. 198. ATKINS. SHARON. Band 2.3.4: Treasurer of Band 3: Civinetts 3: Drama Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Spanish I lonor Society 3.4: Young Life 2: MYF 2,3.4: President of MYF. 198. ATTER. MIKE. Key Club 2.3.4; NHS 3.4: FCA: Soph. Class Pres; Student Council Rep: VP Student Council 4: JV Basketball: Football 2.3.4: Baseball; FTA Mascot: Civincttc Mascot: Bi-Racal. House and Ground, and Social Committees. 198. 40. 58. 63. 76. 110. 130. 133. AUSSIKER. SALLY. Latin Club 2: IXOYC 3. NHS 3.4; Science Fair 2,3. 198. 110. BACON. JANICE. Marching Band: Concert Band: Symphonic Band: Leo Club: Latin Club: NHS: Science Fair Awards. 198, 83. 97. 107. 110. BACON. REBEKAH S. Deca Club: Zcta Phi Epsilon: Tri-Hi-Y. 198. 94. BAILY. JAN. NHS. Anchor Club 4: GAA 3.4.2: Pies, of GAA: ICC. 4. Latin Club 2: Basketball 2.3.4: Volleyball 4: Softball 4: Preps 3. 198. 74. 102. 103. 110. 113. 142. 143. 155. BALD. SHARON JEANNE. Anchor Club 2.3.4. Pres. 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Student Council Rep. 3: Student Council Sec. 4: Annual Staff 4: Homecoming Candidate 4: Exchange Club Girl of the Month 4: National Merit Finalist: Marching and Symphonic Band 2.3: It’s Academic 2.3.4: Captain 4: Outstanding Junior in Social Studies 3: Joe Berg Humanities Seminar 4: ICC 4: ICC Sec 4; Senior Follies Writer 4. 198. 11. 26. 58. 60. 61. 71. 74. 75. 95. 110. BALLARD. PAULA A. Zeta Phi Epsilon. 94. BAMBERG. KICKY. Latin Club. AFS. Bi-Sigma. NHS. Thespains: Leo Club: Concert and Marching Band. 198. 83. 95. 96. 107. 108, lift BARBER. ALAN. National Honor Society: Junior Cwss President: Class Senate: Inter-Club Council. 198. 110. BARKER. BILLY. Omega Phi: Zcta Phi Epsilon mascot. 198. BARLOW. DEBBIE Future Business Leaders of America: FBLA Treasurer: Homecoming Candidate. 198. BAKNEIT. BOB. Environmental Club 2: Student Senate 2: Alpha Omega 4: Young Life. 196 BARQUIST. BOBBIE. Band. 198. BARTLEY. DIANE. Girl s Glee. 198. BARTLEY. EDNA. Chorus 2. 198. BASKIN. EVELYN. Marching and Symphonic Band: See. 4: Leo Club. 198. BATEMAN. DARRELL BEASLEY. DEBBIE. 198. BELCHER. RUSTY. Marching Band. Symphonic Band: Concert Band: Sophomore Senate: Junior Senate: Leo Club Pres. 4. 83. 198. BENNETT. CLINTON. BENNETT. JUDY. Sigma Rho: Pep Club: CBE: FBLA. 198 114. BENNETT. NEAL 199. BENNETT. ROBERT. 199. BENSON. DANIEL 199. BERKO WITZ. NEAL 199. 110. BERNDT. ELIZABETH. Sigma Rho: Pep Club. 199. BESS1NGER. JAMES. BETTINCER. BARBARA. GAA: Swim Team: Pep Club: Future Teachers of America: Anchor Club. 74. 102. 199. BETT1NCEK. MIKE. Football; Swim Team: Nu Sigma: Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 199. 93. 133. BIASCO. RICHARD. 200. BISHOP. ROBIN. BLADE GRAHAM. 199. BLALOCK. CHUCK . Biology Club 2. 199. BLALOCK. MARTIN. 199. BLANKENSHIP. DEANNA. Powderpuff Football 4: Preps 4: Girls’ Glee 4. 199. BLANTON. RINDY. Future Teachers of America 2.3.4: Parliamentarian 3: V-Pres. 4: Sigma Rho 4: FHA 4: Latin Club 3.4: Award at Regional and State Latin Forum: Homecoming Candidate: NYPS Pres: Choir. 199. 100. 107. 121. BLIZZARD. BOBBY. Marching and Symphonic Band. Order of DeMolay. 199. BOLTON. BRUCE. J.V. Basketball 2: Basketball 3.4; Nu Sigma. 93. 199. BONVENTURE. DARLENE, nw. BOOTE. VICKIE. Soph. Senate: Sec.: Pep Club: Junior Senate: Junior Class Secretary: Alt. Cheerleader 3: Senior Senate: Civincttcs: Kappa Phi Delta: Pep Club Treasurer. 199. 14. 76. 121. BOPP. RICHARD. 199. BORCHERDINC. KATHY. Spanish Club Sec.-Treasurer 3: Spanish Honor Society: National Honor Society: Lutheran Church league Treasurer. 199.110. BORKSON. MICHAEL 199. 69. 85. BO WE. ROBERT. BRACK. CORDON. 200. BRACK IN. KELLY. Junior Varsity Football 2: Senior Senate 4: Civitans 3. BRAM1.ETT. LYNN: STUDENT Council Representative 2; Senior Senate 4: Science Fair. BRIGGS. ELFX. 200. BRODNAX. JEAN. Zcta Phi Epsilon. 200. 94. BRbOKER. GINA. French Cqb. 200. BROOME. MIKE. Wrestling Team. 200. BRONSON. KENNY. Omega Phi 2.3.4: Kappa Phi Delta mascot: Football Team Manager 2. 200. BROWN. ALYSON. National Honor Society 3.4: Anchor Club. 200. 74. 110. BROWN, DEBBIE Homeroom Representative 2: Pep Club 2: Miss Terry Parker Candidtate: Alpha Omega Sweetheart 3.4; Kappa Phi Delta 3.4: Civincttcs 3.4: Homecomking Queen. Alpha Omega Sweetheart 3.4 : Kappa Phi Delta 3.4: Civincttes 3.4: Homecoming Queen. 200. 12. 34. 76. 85. BROWN. FRANK. 200. BROWN. TERRY. Student Council. 201. BRUNSON. WAYNE. 201. BRYAN. SANDY. GAA 2.3.4: Volleyball Team Captain: Softball Team: Softball Letter. 201. 155. BRYANT. JUANITA. Track Team. 201. BUCHANNAN. KATHY LYNN. Marching Band: Symphonic Band. 201. BUCK. LINDA. Della Psi. 201. BUDD. MIKE J.V. Football 2: |.V. Basketball 2: Nu Sigma 2.3.4: V-Presidenl Nu Sigma 3: President Nu Sigma 4: Civitans 2.3.4: Civitan Parliamentarian 4: Varsity Football 3.4: Best Offensive Lineman Award 4: ICC: Pep Club mascot 4: Mr. Ugly 2nd runner up. 201. 78. 92. 93. 120. 121. 130. 133. BUSCHER. BERNARD. Bseball Team 2.3.4: Varsity Basketball: J.V. Football 2: Varsity Football. BUSH. BILLY. Varsity Football 3.4: Nu Sigma 3.4: Parliamentarian 4; Civitans 4. 201. 78. 93. 133. BYNUM. KAREN. Chorus. 201. CAN ADA Y. JULIE. 201. CARLSON. LINDA. Future Teachers of America Treasurer Pep Club. Young Life. 202. CARLSON. MICHAEL 202. CASH. MARTHA. Chorus 2: CAA: IXOYC Historian: Concert Choir; Chamber Choir Chaplain: Homecoming Candidate: Latin Club. 202. 20. 105. 106. 107. 108. 113. CATHEY. SHARON. 202. CHASE JILL 202. 87. CHERRY. PAUL. CBE: Future Business Leaders of America. 202. 114. CHOATE. MARVIN. 202. CHRISTIAN. EMILY. 202. CHRISTY. BILL J.V. Football Team. 203. CLAMP. MARY ANN. Young Life: Preps: Junior Senate. 203. 82. CLARK. CHARLES L. Cross Country Track: Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 202. 10. CLARK. JIM. Alpha Omega 2.4: Chaplain 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Golf Team 3.4: Student Council Social Committee: Sr. Class Parliamentarian. 202. 63. 64. 85. 110. CLARK. SCOTT- Transfer from Havelock High School: School paper Spanish Club Art Club. CLARK. SUSAN. CAA Vice President: Basketball Team: All Tournament 4: All Conference: Swim Team: All City. 202. 103. 143. ClARK. THOMAS. CLARKE. ROBERT. CLARKE WENDEY. 202. Cl AY. JOHN. 202. CLAY. TERESA. CLEVELAND. JAMES. CI.KYMAN. ELI AN E. 202 COATES. STANLEY. Chorus 2.3.4: Most Outstanding Musician 2: Chamber Chorus 4. 202. 113. COBB. MARGARET. COLE. BONNIE SUSAN. Science Fair 2. 202. COLEMAN. JUDY. 202. COLTRAIN. DOUG. Golf Team 2.3.4: Soph. Senate. 202. CONLEY. DEBORAH. 203. CONNER. GAIL Zeta Phi Epsilon: Spanish Club: GAA: State Golf Tournament Winner 2. 203. 94. CONNERS. JUDY. Zeta Phi Epsilon; Home Room Reprcscnativc 2: CBE 4: FBLA. 203. COOK. GARY. 203. COOPER. GEORGE. Thespians 2.3.4: Spanish Club 2: VISTA: Headstart Volunteer 2; Wrestling Team 3.4: |r. Senate: Alpha Omega 4. 203. 105. 154. COPELAND. THOMAS. 203. CORNEIE SONNY: Civitans. 203. COrHERN. JANA. 203. COVEY. RICK. Young Life 2.3.4: Senior Senate. 203. COX. PHYLLIS. National Honor Society 110. COX. SUSAN. National Honor Society: Senior Senate. 203. 110. COYLE. JEANNE. Transfer from Bishop Kenny: Pep Club. COYLE. WILLIAM. Cross County Team. CRADDOCK. GAYLE. Chorus 2: Girls’ Glee 3: Chamber Choir 4; Pep Club 3.4: Young Life 3.4: Most Outstanding Jr. in Girls' Glee 3; Preps 4: GAA 2.3: Historian of Chamber Choir and Girl's Glee: Homeroom Rep. 4. 203. 113. CRAEFORD. MARK. Band: 203. CREWS. ROBERT M. Soph. Senate; Young Life 2.3.4: Key Club 4: IXOYC 4. 203. 80. 105. CULPEPPER. MARY. FBLA 3.4: CBE 4: Zeta Phi Epsilon 4. 203. 114. CUMMINGS. RUSSELL 203. CUNNINGHAM. ALLISON. French Club: Latin Club: Leo Club: National Honor Society 3.4: Future Teachers of America Historian. 203. 100. 107. 110. CURRIN. JANET. National Honor Society: Civincttes. Senior Senate. 203. 64. 76. 110. DAMON. ARBIE. 203. DAMPIER. JILL 204. DANDO. MARK. JV and Varsity Basketball 2.3.4: Key Club 3.4: National Honor Society 3.4: Latin Club 2.3. 204. 110. DANRIDGE. BILLIE. 204. DARCY. PATRICK. DAUGHTRY. BILL JV Football Team 2. DAVENPORT. ROBERT. 204. DAVIS. BRADY. IXOYC Chaplain and President. 204. DAVIS. CINDY GAIL. Kappa Phi Delta: CBE-Histonan; FBLA. 204. DAVIES. DAVID. |V Football: Civitans. 204. DAVIS. MARK. Environmental Action Group: Astro Gators Astronomy Club: Judicial Committee of Student Council: Communications Chairman for Student Union. 204. DAVIS. WAYNE. 204. 93. DAVIDSON. JANIS J. 204. DAY. RAMON. 204. 60. 64. 80. DEANGELIS. ARTHUR J. 204. 54. 63.62. 113. DELANEY. BOB. 204. DELANEY. DEBRA ANN. 204. DELLINGER. PAULA. Sophomore Senate: Civincttes 2.3.4: Pres, of Civincttes 4; Junior Senate. Miss TP Finalist: Zeta Phi Epsilon 3.4: Historian 3: Parliamentarian 4: Pep Club 3.4: Key Club sweetheart Court 3: Bi-Racial Committee of Student Council 4: Annual Staff 4: Mistress of Ceremonies Christmas Dance: Homecoming Court 4: March of Dimes Representative 4. 204. 58. 60. 61. 40. 36. 71. 76. 94. 121. DENNIS. KEITH. 204. DEVOLK. SUSAN N. 204. DIETRICH. DEBBIE. 204. DISKIN. MIKE. 205. DOBROW. JOE Environmental Group 2; Smoke Signals 2.3.4. DOUGLAS. BARBARA J. 205. DOUGLAS. CHUCK. JV Football Team: IXOYC 205. DUDLEY. BETTY. Latin Club 2: IXOYC 3.4: Service Project Chairman 4: National Honor Society 3.4; PTSA 3: Young Life 3. 205. 105. 110 DIDUIT. MIKE Stage Band 2: Marching Band 2.3.4; Concert Band 2: Symphonic Band 3.4: Concert Band President 2: Chaplain Marching Band 3: President Symphonic and Marching Band 4: Leo Club 3:. Ihes Leo Club 3: Student Council Treasurer 3: National Honor Society 3.4: Chieftain Staff 2: ICC 2.3,4; Senior Senate 4: Student Council Representative 4: Curriculum Committee Chairman 4. 205. 60. 62. 110. DUFFEY. JOHN. Key Club Parliamentarian: National Honor Society V. Pres.: Alpha Omega: Homecoming Dance Committee Chairman: National Merit Semi-Finalist. Senior Follies Writing Staff: It's Academic: Voter Registration Drive Registrar. 205. 85. 110. DUNCAN. DIANE. Latin Club: Student Council. Science Fair Award: MYF. 205. DUNCAN. ROYCE BUREN. Alpha Omega 3.4: 1 0 . of Alpha Omega 4: Latin Club 3.4: Treasurer 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Senior Class Treasurer ICC: Bi-Sigma Honor Society 4: American Field Service: Cirriculum Committee 4: Tennis Team 4: Christmas King Nominee. 205. 12. 60. 62. 64. 85. 95. 97. 110. DUNNEGE. CATHY. National Honor Society: Latin Club 2: MYF: Science Fair. 205. 110. DURAN. ALBERT. DYAL GEOFFREY. 205. EARLY. YVONNE. 205. EDELSTEIN. BARBARA. 205. EDSON. SCOTT. Regional Science Fair Winner 2; |V Football Team 2: Chess Club 3. 205. EDWARDS. KAREN. Leo Club Treasurer 3: Senior Follies 4. 205. 83. EDWARDS. MICKEY. Band 2.3.4: quartermaster 3: Sargcant 4: Lutheran Church League: Leo Club Chaplain 2. 205. EDWARDS. NANCY LEE. Soph. Senator: GAA 2,3: Latin Club: Leo Club Secretary 2.3: Chaplain of Leo Club 4: Bi-Sigma Honor Society 4: Band 4. 205. 83. 95. EVANS. ARLENE. Pep Club: Zcta Phi Epsilon: Student Council 2: Homecoming Nominee. CBE Historian: FBLA Club. 205. 94. 114. EVERSON. LYNNE. Marching and Concert Band 2.3: Chaplain 3:1XOYC 3.4: Outstanding Junior in Home Ec. 205. 105. EWING. RICK. 205. FARWELL MARY. FHA 2: T 1 Secretary 3: CBE 4: Newspaper Typist and Bookkeeper 4. 205. 114. 115. FAUCETT. JAN. Leo Club 2.3.4: Spanish Club 2.3.4: Latin Club 2.3.4: Thespian Club 2.3.4: Marching Band 2.3.4: FTA 3.4: International Order of the Rainbow 2.3.4: Christa in Outreach Commission Member 4. 206. 83. 100. FELT'S. MINDY. Future Teacher of America 2.3.4: Treasurer 4: Latin Club 2.3.4: Zeta Phi Epsilon 4: GAA 2.3: Pep Club 2.3.4: Senior Follies 4. 206. 94. 100. 107. 121. FENNELL. RANDY. JV Football 2: Wrestling Team: Varsity Football: Nu Sigma. 206. 129. 130. 133. FERGUSON, LYNN. Swimming Team: GAA. 200. FERRELL. KEVIN. 206. FESPERMAN. VIRCINIA. Concert Choir. 206. FIANDACA. DEAN. 206. FIELDS. BOBBY. F1TZNER. DEBORA. Chorus 2: Soph. Senate: Zeta Phi Epsilon 3. 206. 100. FLAKE. KAREN. Soph. Senate: Zeta Phi Epsilon 3.4; Prom Committee 3. 206. 94. FLEMING. KITTY. CBE: National Honor Society: FBLA. 206. FLETCHER. DONNA. IXOYC: CBE: National Honor Society: GAA: Volleyball Team: Swimming Team: FBLA. 206. 104. 105. 110. FLETCHER. RICHARD. Golf Team: 2nd FHSAA District Tournament 3. 206. FLYNN. BONNIE. Latin Club: National Honor Society; Regional Science Fair 2. 206. 110. FLYTHE. SHERRIE. 206. FLYTHE. TERRY. 206. FOREMAN. FREDERICK. 62. 206. 63. FOSTER JEAN. 206. FOTTE. SUSAN. FOX. BARBARA. 206. FOX. ROBERT PRESTON. 206. FRAZIER. GRAYLING. Chorus. 206. FREEMAN. ROBYN. 207. 110. 142. FRYE. DEBBIE GAA: IXOYC; American Field Service. 207. 105. FULFORD. RANDALL FULCHAM. EUGENE. 207. 103. FURCHES. LORI. Zeta Phi Epsilon 3.4: Chaplain 4: Human Relations Committee 3: FTA 4: Senior Senate 4. 207. 100. CALLIGAR. GARY R. JV Football 2: Varsity Football Team 3.4: Nu Sigma: Wrestling Team 3: Senior Senate 4. 207. 93. 131. CALLOWAY. FLIP. JV Basketball Team 2: JV F'ootball 2: Track 2.3.4: Cross Country: Varsity Football 3.4: Nu Sigma 3.4: Civitans 2.3.4: V. Pres. 4: Zeta Phi F'psilon mascot: Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society: Annual Staff. 207. 39. 68. 70. 71. 78. 93. 94. 110. 132. GAMBILL MARIE. GANONA. MANUEL. GARCIA. LAURIE. Varsity Cheerleader; Pep Club. 207. 124. 125. GARDNER. ELIZABETH. 207. GARDNER. VINCENT. Thespians 2.3.4. 207. 108. CARVER. DALE. Alpha Omega. 207. 85. CENDZIER. MARK. 207. 58. 110. GILBERT. SHERRY Basketball Team 2.3.4: Ml Tournament 3.4: All Conference 4: Volleyball Team 2,3.4: All Tournament 3.4: All Conference 4: GAA: Treasurer 4: Chaplain 3: Softball Team 2.3.4: Delta Psi-Tri-Y; Track Team 2. 207. 103. 143. 155. GILLESPIE. DON. GILLIAM. MARTHA. 207. 105. CIRVIN. GAIL PATR1CF;. Zeta Phi Epsilon Social. Chairman: Social Committee for Student Council. 207. GLENN. ROBERT. 207. GLOVER. CAROL. Student Council Rep. 2: FHA 2; GAA: Jacksonville Zoological Society; National Audobon Society. 207. GLOVER. CHARLES. 207. GOLD. JOHN. Art Club 2: Work Days 2.3.4: Science Fair 2. 208. GODWIN. SHARON. Student Council Rep. 2: Zeta Phi Epsilon: Sigma Rho. 208. GORDON. T. ANCELA. Girl s Glee; GAA. GRAF. RODNEY. Chorus 3.4; President 4: Concert Choir 4: Chamber Choir 4. 208. 413. GRAHAM. PAULA Kappa Phi Delta. 208. 87. 103. GRANT. BARBARA. Zeta Phi Epsilon. 208. GRASSO. ANTHONY H. Kappa Phi Delta Mascot. 208. 90. GRAVES. KATHI L 208. GRAY. PATRICIA. Student Council Representative 2: Young Life 2.3.4; Zeta Phi Epsilon 3.4: V. Pres. 3. 208. GREENE. KIM. Zeta Phi Epsilon V. Pres.: GAA- Tennis Team 2.3.4. 208. GREEN. MARVIN. Chess Club Treasurer 3: Band Z 208. GREEN. PHILLIP. 208. GREENE. WILLIAM. National Honor Society 3.4: Science Fair 1st Place Award 2.3: Univ. of Virginia Jefferson Scholar 3: National Merit Commendation Award. 208. GREFE. ROBIN. Anchor Club; National Honor Society: Latin Club 2.3: National Merit Semifinalist: Outstanding Junior in Language Dept. Certificate of Recognition Univ of Fla. 206. 1ft 110. GREGORY. LINDA. FHA 2. 208. GRIFFIS, OLA. 208. GRIGGS. ROCKY. OR!NEK. MARCIA L GROSS. BRADFORD W. 208. GROSSMAN. GAIL. 209. GROVE. THOMAS A. 209. GROVES. JEFF. Nu Sigma 3.4: Junior Senate: Senior Senate: Baseball 2: Publicity Committee of Mr. Ugly 4. 208. HACKBERT. ALICE. National Honor Society .3.4: Band: National Merit Semifinalist. 209. 110. HACKER. VIC. Zeta Phi Epsilon Mascot. 209. 99. HADDEN. NANCY. IXOYC sec.-trcas.: Chorus 2; Concert Chon: Girl’s Glee: Chamber Choir Treasurer: Outstanding Citizenship 4: Superior rating District and State Piano Contest. 209. 110. 112. HALL. BILLIE ANN. junior Senate; Thespians; Preps Pres, and Treasurer; Miss T.P. scnufinalist: ICC. 209. HALL CATHERINE. HAIJ. PENNY A. 209. HALTIWANCER. RONNIE. 209. HAMPTON. SUSIE: Transfer from Suwannee H. S. 3; Tennis Team 3.4: CAA 3.4: Secretary 4: American Field Service 4: Annual Staff 4. 209. 103. 71. HANEY. ANGELA N. Student Council Rep. 209. HANSEN. BRENDA. Pep Club 2: Tennis Team 2: Volleyball Team 3.4; Golf Team 3.4: GAA 2,3.4: Secretary 3. 155. 103. 143. HANSEN. DAVID. Civitans: Golf Team. 143. 7a HANSEN. LINDA. GAA 2.3.4: Tennis Team 2.3.4: Track Team 2: Volleyball Team 3.4: Pep Club 2: Sports Day 2 209. 155. 103. HANSER. TERRI. Zeta Phi Epsilon 3. 209. HANSON. VICKI. Soph. Senate: Anchor Club: Zeta Phi Epsilon: Young Life: Pep Club; Powdcrpuff Football Game. 209. 74. HARE. BOBBY. Band: Sargent: Drum Major 4. 210. HARKEY. ALAN. Thespians Treasurer: IXOYC: MYF: Assoc Organist. 210. HARPER. JUDY. JV Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader Miss Tp Candidate; Pep Club 2.3: Student Council 2.3: Kappa Phi Delta 3: Student Union 4. 210. HARRIEL RONALD. 210. HARRINGTON. JANICE. Pep Club 2: American Field Service 2,3,4: Sec 3: President 4: Latin Club 2.3.4: Historian 2: Secretary 3: President 4: Bi Sigma Honor Society 2.3.4: Chaplain 3' Secretary 4: ICC; Senior Senate; Judicial Committee: National Merit Semi-finalist. 210. 95. 96. 107. HARRIS. JOYCE FHA 2.4: Zeta Phi Epsilon 3.4. 210. 94. HARRIS. WILEY SCO'IT. 210. HARTSOCK. CAROL L Curriculum Committee 4; Marching Band; Art Club 4: Latin Club 2.3. 210. HARVEY. PATRICIA. Band: Chorus: IXOYC. 210. HAUSER. DAVE Transfer from Middleton H.S. and Newport H. S.: Snow Ski Team: Middle Ski Club Pres. School Paper Art Club. HENEHAN. TOBY. HENRY. RANEY. JV Cheerleader 2; Parliamentarian of Junior Class: Pep Club Sec. 3: Civinettes 3.4: Sigma Rho 3.4: President 4: Student Council Curriculum Committee 4: ICC 4. 210. 2a 33. 39. 60. 89. 212. HERCESELL DONNA LEE. Sports 2. 210. HERRINGTON, JOHN MICHAEL. Civitans 2.3.4: Student Council Rep. 3: JV Football 2: Varsity Football Team: Wrestling Team. 210. 78. 132 HEWITT. DEBRA JEAN. Sigma Rho 2.3; Vice Pres 3. 210. HICKS. I.ESLIE. 210. HICKSON. ARD1TH ANN. Zeta Phi Epsilon 3: Bible Club 2: CBE 4: FBLA 4. 210. HOFF. BILL Key Club 3.4: Sgt. of Arms 4: Latin Club 2: Football Team 2: Student Council 23: Judicial Committee 4: Curriculum Committee 4; Young Life. 210. 62 79. HOFFMAN. PAUL HOLCOMBE. LYNN FHA 2.3.4: Reporter 3: President 4: Latin Club 3.4: Bi Sigma Honor Society 3.4: Debating Team 4: American Field Service 4: Outstanding Home Ec. Student 2: Latin Forum 2nd place 3. 210. 62. HOLLAND. WANDA SUE. Soph.. Jr.. Senior Senator. Sigma Rho 3.4: Civinettes 3.4: Parliamentarian 4: Pep Club 23.4: Parliamentarian 4: Miss TP Nominee. 210. 64. 76. 89. HOLTON. MARY. French Club 2: GAA 2: Senior Senate 4: Preps 4. 210. 82. 107. HONERCAMP. LISA. Art Club 4: 210. HOWARD. TER I. Civinettes 2.3.4: Senior Director 4: Pep Club 2.3.4: House and Grounds Committee 4: Social Committee 4: Zeta Phi Epsilon 4: FHA 3: Kappa Phi Delta 3. 210. 76. W. HULL GRACE. Track Team: Volleyball Team: Softball Team: CAA 2.3.4: Sports Day. 211. 103. HUSLEY. CAROL Kappa Phi Delta 2.3.4: Student Council Rep. 2.3. 211. 87. HUMPHREYS. LINDA. Chorus: Environmental Action Group 23. 211. HYSER. BRIAN. Art Exhibit in State Fair 3; Art Club 4. 211. INGRAM. DEBBIE. Delta Psi 3: Sec. 3: IXOYC 4: Thespians 23.4: Best Thespian 3: President 4: 212. 64. INGRAM. MELISSA. Sigma Rho: Senior Senate: Pep Club: V. Pres. 4. 212. 7. 64. 89. INGRAM. WILLIAM. 212. IVVANOWSKI. LOLLY. JV Cheerleader 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3.4: Sigma Rho: Key Club Sweetheart Court: Nu Sigma Sweetheart Court 3.4: Miss T.P. Contestant 3; Mistress of Ceremonies; Vice Pres, of Soph. Class: Student Council; Homecoming Court. 212. 36. 89. 120. 121. 125. JACKSON. JOHN. JACKSON. SANDY. Bowling Team. 212. JACOBS. VICKI. Young Life 2.3.4: Pep Club 3: GAA 3; Kappa Phi Delta. 212. 87. JENNINGS. DAN. Art Club. 212. JERRIN. JAN. Swimming Team. 212. JOHNSON. CHUCK. Key Club 3.4: Zeta Phi Epsilon Mascot 4; Latin Club 2.3.4; Parliamentarian 4: Student Council 3: Young Life 23: Senior Senate 4. 212. 64. JOfLNSON. LARRY Junior of the Year for TM. 212 JOHNSEN. ROY. 212 JONES. CATHERINE. Accompianist for Soph. Chorus 2: Chormcn 3: Concert Choir: Chamber Choir 4; Accompianist for FJC Night Chores: Talent Show Winner 2.3.4: Soloist: Church State Vocal Winner. 212. 112. JONES. DEBBIE. Bi Sigma Honor Society; Latin Club National Honor Society: The Image Staff: Bi Sigma Chaplain. 212. 69. JONES. DEBBY L.HERO Club. 212. JONES. HAL 213. JONES. JOHN LESLIE. 213. JONES. KENNETH. 213. JONES. MONICA. 213. JORDON. THERESE. GAA 2: Girls Glee 4: 213. JOWERS. LILLIAN. Marching and Symphonic Bands 23.4: Pep Club 2,3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: IXOYC 2.3: Future Teachers 4. 213. JOYNER. WAYNE. 213. JUNKLAUS. RICK. KASEL DEBBIE. Civinettes. Majorette: Band: Chores: Student Council' Miss TP contest: Girl s Glee. 213. 76. 117. 225. KEECAN. JAMES. 213. JONES. DAYNA LYNN. 212 KALIS. MICHAEL 213. KAPHAN. PHYLLIS. 213. KEISTER. WARREN. |V Football Team 2: Soph. Senate 2: Civitans 2.3.4: President 4: Senior Senate: Varsity Baseball Team: Varsity Football: Sr. Follies Writing Staff: ICC. 213. 60. 7a 132 KE1THLEY. DEBBIE. Spanish Honor Society 4: FBLA Reporter 4. 213. KELCZEWSKI. KAREN Marching Band 2.3.4: Symphonic Band 2.3.4: Leo Club 3.4: President 3: Treasurer 4: FTA 2: National Honor Society 24: Latin Club 4: ICC 3. 213. 111. KELLY. KATHY. Band. 213. 111. KELLY. SHARON. Kappa Phi Delta: Young Life. 213. KELLY. SUSAN. Kappa Phi Delta: Young Life. 213. KENNEDY. ALEXANDRA. GAA 2: French Club Treasurer; Bi Sigma Honor Society; Smoke Signal Staff; Annual Staff 4. 213, 70. 71. KING. PAMELA. Chorus; Girl s Glee: Spanish Honor Society; Student Council Rep.; Bi-Ra-cial (Committee Sec. 213. KINSLAND. KEITH. 213. KNUTSON. KRIS. FHA 2; GAA 3: Thespains 3. 214. KNOPE. WILLIAM; Band 2: National Honor Society 4. 214. KOON, DEBBIE. Preps 3.4. 214. LARSON. DENICE. Latin Club 2.3: GAA 3. 214. LASRIS. BARBARA. Spanish Honor Society 2.3: American Field Service 3.4; Bi Sigma Honor Society 3: National Honor Society 3.4: Senior Senate. 214. 111. LAUVER. MANFRED. 215. LAWRENCE. DAPHNE M. National Honor Society 3.4: IXOYC 3. 214. 111. LECLERE, PAT. Kappa Phi Delta 2.3: Thespians 2; Student Council 3; GAA 2; Young Life 2. 215. LEE. GARY. Chess Club Pres.: IXOYC: National Honor Society 3.4; Ecology. 215. 111. LESEIGE, GARY. Tennis Team 3.4. 215. LEWIS. GLYNDA. FBLA; Marchi Band 2: Concert Band 2. 215. LHTLE ELAINE. Future Homemakers of America 2: National Honor Society 4: 15.111. LIVINGSTON. |ANET. Anchor Club 2.3.4; National Honor Society 3.4: junior Senate 3: Student Council Rep. 215. 111. LIVINGSTON. SUE ELLEN. Student Council Rep 3: Sigma Rho 3.4: Young Life 4. 215, 82. 89. LONG. DENNIS. Soph. Senate: jV Football Tam 2: Varsity Baseball 2.3,4: Civitans 2.3.4: junior Senate 3. 215. 78. LONC. MINDY. Pep Club 2: Zcta Phi Epsilon 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4: Pep Club 3.4: Civinettes4: ICC 4: Senior Senate 4. 216. 111. LOSSEN. TERESA ELIZABETH. 216. LYON. JIM. Symphonic Band 2.3.4: Marching Band 2.3.4: Stage Band 2: Alpha Omega 3.4: Key Club 4; Student Council Parliamentarian 4: Mr. Ugly Contestant 4: Christmas King Nominee: Curriculum Committee 4; Cross Count ry 4. 216. 8. 39. 58. 62. 80. LYTHJE SANDIE. Figure Skating Club: Both Sides Photograhcr; Art Club. MACE KAREN. MACLEAN. MELISSA. GAA: National Honor Society 3.4: Latin Club. 216. 111. 121. MAHONEY. JOE. Alpha Omega: Cross Country Team; Track Tam: Wrestling Team: All City and All Conference Wrestling. 216. 154. MAL1NKA, JOYCE. Latin Club 2.3: Pep Club 3: Dccca Club 4. 216. 115. 116. MARCHIOLI. jULIE. MARI.IER. ED. 216. MARTIS. SUSAN. Marching and Symphonic Bands: Librarian for Band. 216. MASON. BILLY. 216. MASON. NANCY. Transfer from Harrisburg. Pennsylvania; Sigma Rho: Mr. Ugly Contest Staff: Senior Follies. 216. MASTRO. MARY. Civincttcs: Sigma Phi Tri Hi Y: Pep Club. 216. MATCHETI'. STEVE. National Honor Society 3.4: Key Club 3.4: Nu Sigma 3.4; Soph. Senate: Junior Senate; Senior Class V. Pres.; Baseball Team 3.4: Social Committee 4: Mr. Ugly Contestant: Christmas King Court 4: Anchor Club Admiral 4. 216.6. 74. 64. 80.93. 111. MATHEWS. SHERI. Kappa Phi Delta 3.4: Treasurer 4: Young Life 3.4: Senior Senate 3.4. 216. MAUPRIN. ELIANE. Chorus; GAA: DECA. MAUSER !'. DON. 217. 101. MCCONNEL. JAMES W. Student Council 2.3: Treasurer 4: Latin Club 2.3.4; Sargent of Arms 3: V. Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3.4: Young Life 2.3.4: JV Football Team 2: Wrestling Team 3; FCA 2.3: Senator 2.4: Human Relation Committee 3: Social Committee 4: House and Grounds Committee 4: Mr. Ugly Contestant 4: Writing Staff for Senior Follies 4: |r. Classical League 2.3.4: State Latin Forum 2.3: Parliamentarian 4: National Latin State Latin Forum 2.3: Senior Classical League 4. 217. 58. 60. 62. 63. 81. 107. 111. 213. MCDANIEL. PAM. 217. MCCAVIE ERNIE. 217 MCINTYRE RICK. 217. MCKENNY. LGNA. Kappa Phi Delta. 217.16. MCLEAN. DOUGLAS. Key Club: National Honor Society 3.4; Debating Club 217.80. 111. MCLEOD. PAT. Chorus 2: Concert Choir 3: Chamber Singers 4. 217. 133. MCNAIR. JOYCE. Chorus 2.3.4: Chamber Chorus 4: Sec. 4; Miss TP Contestant 3: GAA. 217. 21. 29. 30. 32. 41. 61. 113. MCNURLIN. JOHN. Omega Phi: NRA: Order of DeMolay: Winner of Americanism Essay Contest Z3: Voter Registration 4. 217. 90. MEDLIN. ROBERT. Alpha Omega. 217. 85. MELLENCAMP. CANDY. ICC: CDE Presi-dent 3. MELLINCAMP. CATHY: CDE Sec. 4. MELTON. JERRY. Art Club. MERCER. LINDA SUE Civinetts 2.3.4: V. I’res 3: Civitan Sweet hear Court 2: JV Cheerleader 2: Kappa Phi DcltA3: Omega Phi mascot: Homecoming Contestant: Miss TP Contestant: Pep Club 2; GAA 2. 218. 91. MERTZ. LESLIE ANN. Civincttcs 2,3.4: Sigma Rho 2.3; GAA 2: Pep Club 2.3.4: Soph. Senate: Zeta Phi Epsilon 4: Social, judicial. Library and House and Crounds Committees for Student Council: Senior Senate. 218. 62. 63. 94. 121. METHENY. BOBBIE. Junior Senate; Sigma Rho. 218. 89. MESSER, CANDY Anchors 2.3.4; Student Council 2,3: Pep Club 2,3.4: Zcta Phi Epsilon 3.4; Annual Staff 3.4: Quill and Scroll 4: Campaigners 3. 218. 68. 70. 71. 74. MIKELL, CINDY. Marching Band 2.3.4: Symphonic Band 2.3.4: Concert Band 2: Band Li-brarion 3; Majorette 3.4: Head Majorett 4: Anchor Club 2.3.4; Pep Club 2: Thespians 2. 218. 74. 82. 117. MILFORD, HARRY DALE. 218. MILLER. KIM. Key Club; National Honor Society: Orchestra: Chorus: Conccrtmastcr of Jacksonville Youth Symphony; Jacksonville Symphony. 218. 111. MILLER. KAREN. 218. MILLER. PAT. MILLER. WILLIAM JAMES. Baseball. MOHR CARLA. Thespians: International Thespians: DECA: Rainbows. 218. 116. MOORE. GARY. 218. MOORE KATHY. Soph. Senate; Kappa Phi Delta: Sigma Rho 4; Pep Club 2.3.4: Junior Senate: Civinettcs 4: Key Club Sweetheart Court: Young Life 2.3,4: Student Council Rep. 2: 2ia 76. 89. 121, 218. MOORE MARSHA LYNN. MOORE PAT. Sigma Phi Epsilon Hi Y: DECA Club Treasurer 3: President 4: Rainbows. 21a MONTGOMERY. RIC JV Football 2. 218. MOORE MARSHA. 218. MORANDO. BOBBY. Nu Sigma; Civitans: Varsity Football: JV Football Team; JV Basketball 2ia 61. 132. MORENTE CARMEN. Art Club. 218. MORGAN. SUSAN. GAA 2: Pep Club 2.3.4: Anchors 3.4: Chaplain 3: Secretary 4: National Honor Society 3.4; Annual Staff 4. 218. 70. 71, 74. 110. 121. MORIATRY, CHARTAL 218. MORRIS. JOHN. MORRIS. ROBERT.-Key Club: Preps Mascot: Judicial Committee Chairman: Curriculum Committee: Young Life. 218. 7. MORROW. MARVIN R. Marching Band 2.3.4: Symphonic Hand 2.3.4. 219. MORROW. STEVAN KENT. Senior Senale: Omega Phi Hi Y: Young Life: Action Student Council Rep. 219. MORTON. VIDA. GAA: Thespians 2.3: Delta Psi Tri Hi-Y: President 3: ICC 3: French Club 3. 219. MOSTBLUER. CECIL 219. MOULTRIE. KAREN. DECA. 219. 116. MURPHY. MICHAEL 219. MURRAY, JANIS. Civinettes: Zeta Phi Epsilon: Soph. Senate: Miss TP Candidate. 219. 76. 94. MYERS. BOBBY. JV Football Team 2: Alpha Omega 3.4: Treasurer 3: V. Pres. 4. 219. NKILSON. THOMAS. 219. NELSON. PAT. Civinettes 2.3.4: Treasurer 4: Pep Club 3.4. 219. 76. NETZER. DIANNE. CAA 2: FHA 2. 219. NEWBAKER. CHRIS. Chorus. 219. NEWELL. PAUL. 219. NEWELL. RICK!. GAA: Tennis Team. 219. 103. NEWMAN. RHONDA. CBE: FBLA. 219. 114. NOLAN. TERRY. Pep Club 2: Preps 3: Young life 2.3.4: Campaigner 2.3.4: Civinettes 4. 219. NORDBY. SUZANNE. NORRIS. NEIL Varsity Football Team. 219. NORTON. CLIFF. Bi Sigma Honor Society President: Alpha Omega: Key Club: CAA mascot: Baseball Team; Cross Country Team 2.3: ICC: Students for McGovern for President leader 4. 219. 80. 95. 103. OATES. EDDIE. Band 2.3,4: Librarian 3: Quartermaster 4; Alpha Omega: MYF. 219. O'BRYAN, MAUREEN. National Honor So-cicty 3.4: Spanish Honor Society. 219. 111. OGDEN. SCOrr. 219. O'GRADY. MICHAEL Art Club. OGLE. MARK. 220. OMRAN. MARK. 220. O'NALK. BILL JV Football Team 2: Varsity Football 3.4: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Alpha Omega 3.4: Wrestling Team. 220. 133. O'NEILL ELAINE.. Band 220. OPLINGER. STEVE. Omega Phi Hi Y: Work Days: Senior Follies. ORMS. CARYLE. OUTEN. HARRY. OVERCASH. WANDA. OVERLY. FRED. Cross Country Track Team: DeMolay: C.O.P. 220. OVERLY. ROB. Alpha Omega: Track Team. 220. 105. 107. OVERLY. ROB. Alpha Omega: Track Team. 220. 105. 107. OWEN. KENT. Track Team 2: Cross Country Team 2. 220. OWENS. RITA. 220. OWENS. THOMAS. Band: Chorus. 220. OXINER. PATRICIA. 220. PADGETT. DAVID. Marching Band: Band Sargent 4: Symphonic Band: National Honor Society. 220.' 111. PAPA. VIC. Nu Sigma: Fellowship for Christian Athletes: Varsity Football Team 3.4: Best Offensive Back: Varsity Baseball 2.3.4: Nu Sigma Sec.: Soph. Rep. 220. 93. 131. 132. 133. PARKER. PEGGY. Senior Senate: Civinettes: Miss TP Contestant 3. 220. 29. 31. 64. 76. PARKS. ALAN. Key Club 2.3.4: President 4: NHS 3.4: Student Council 2.3.4: Senior Senate: Latin Club 2.3.4:. 35. 34. 80. 81. 111. PARKS. BEVERLY. 220. PARRIS. DONNA. 220. PARYANI. SHY AM. American Field Sen-ice. National Honor Society 3.4: Lotin Club: Bi Sigma Honor Society Treasurer: Senior Senate: It's Academic Team: Most Outstanding Junior in Math: Star Student. 220. 95. 96. 97. 107. 111. PATRICK. S I EVE. Somke Signals Staff: Editor in Chief of Image: Quill and Scroll. 221. 68. PATRINELY. JAMEY. Key Club Sec.: Senior Class President: Anchor Maacot: National Honor Society: Bi-Racial Committee: March of Dimes chairman for TP: Communications Committee: ICC. 221. 60. 62. 64. 74. 80. 81. 96. 111. PATH SON. PAM. 1XOYC. FTA: National Honor Society 3.4: 220. 100. 105. 111. PEACOCK. MELODY. Tranfer from Rossville High School Rossville Ga. 221. PEARSALL CAROL. 221. PERDUE. CAROL. 221. PERRY. LEWIS. Bi Sigma Treasurer 3.4: Alpha Omega Treasurer: Human Relations Committee 3: Senior Senate: American Field Service 2.3.4: Treasurer 4. 221. 96. PERSONS. CINDY. Civinettes: Chaplain of Civinettes: Miss TP Finalist: Senior Class Chaplain: Alpha Omega Little Darling: National Honor Society 3.4: 221. 29. 31. 64. 76. 77. 111. PErERS. PAM. Civinettes. Pep Club. V. Pres. FI'S A. 221. 77. PETERSON. PAULA. 221. 100. PICKETT. DONALD. JV Football Team 3.4: Varsity Football Team 3.4: Civitans 3.4. 221. 76 132. 133. PIERSON. JEFF. Key Club. Judicial Committee. 221. 80. PIKE GLEN. Transfer from Ribaull H.S.: Mascot of Pep Club. 221. 77. 120. PINHOLSTER. GREGORY B. CBE: FBLA. 221. POETNER. BRUCE. Art Club 2. 221. POINDEXTER. LYNN. Kappa Phi Delta V. Pr« . 221. POLO. RAYMOND. Civitans: Civinettes Mascot 3.4: Annual Staff 3.4: Editor 4: Quill and Scroll: Mr. Ugly Contestant. 221. 68. 70. 76. 78. POWELL KIM. 221. PREGNALL LANEY. Capt. JV Cheerleaders 2: Spanish Honor Society 2.3: Pep Club 2: Anchor Club 2.3.4; ParLHistorian 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Miss TP Nominee 3: Director of Miss TP Contest 3: Varsity Cheerleader Alt. 3: Zeta Phi Epsilon 4. 222. 74. 111. PRESLAR. ELLEN MARIE. National Honor Society 3.4: Umv. of Fla. Outatanding |unior. 222. 111. PRESTON. CARRELL Girl's Glee Club: Zeta Phi Epsilon. PREWITT. STEVE. Key Club: Young Life. Annual Staff: Nominee for Delta Psi mascot 3: Nominee for Sigma Rho mascot 4. 222. 70. 71. 80. PRICE PATH. Student Council Rep. 2.3: GAA 2: Young Life 2.3: Sigma Rho 2.3.4: 222. PRINCE. MARY. Kappa Phi Delta 2.3. 222. QUARTERMAN. ROBERT. Band 2. 222. QUINN. MARY. Young Life 2.3: Zeta Phi Epsilon 3.4. 222. QUITTER. DANNY. Transfer from Banks H.S.. Birmingham. Ala.: Thespians: Florida All-State Play Festival Competition: Senior Follies Writing Staff and Production Staff 4. 222. 10ft RAMSAY. BILL 222. RASCIIKE. CATHY. Anchors: Pep Club: Band: Majorette (co-head). 222. 74. 117. RAY. DEBORAH J. Future Teachers 2.3.4: V. Pres 4: Pep Club 2.3.4: FHA 3.4: V. Pres 4: Latin Club 3.4: 222. 107. 121. f RAY. EDDIE 222. REDDING. PAULA. IXOYC Club: National Honor Society 3.4. 222. 111. REESE. CINDY. Zeta Phi Epsilon. 222. 89. REVELS. DEAN. Symphonic Band: Stage Band: Swimming Team 222. SMITH. JOHN. RHYNE. STEVE. JV Football 2: Swimming Team 3: Delta Psi Mascot 3: Nu Sigm a 4: Ccronimo 4. 222. 16. 93. 123. RICHARDSON. JIMTOM. JV Football Team 2; JV Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3.4: Concert (3ioir. Chamber Choir Singers: Key Club: Student Council: Soph. Senate: Sigma Rho mascot: Cross Country Team. 222. 33. 36. 39. 8a 113. RICKER. DAVE. 222. RIDENOUR. JACK. National Honor Society. Alpha Omega. 222. 111. ROBERTS. ROBIN LORAINE. Soph. Senate: FTA: Student Council 2: Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3.4: Zeta Phi Epsilon 3.4: Historian 4. 222. 94. ROBERSON. JAMES. 222. ROGERS. |ILL Band Sec. 222. ROSS. REGAN. Zeta Phi Epsilon: Thespians: IXOYC. 222. 105. ROSS. YVONNE. 222. ROUTON. LAURIE. Anchor Club V. Pres.: Sec Zeta Phi Epsilon: Miss TP Contestant: Senior Class Sec.: Soph. Senate: Homecoming Nominee: Social Committee. 222. 29. 70. 74. 94. ROWELL LARRY. 222. KOYDHOUSE. MIKE. JV Football Team 2: Varsity Football 3.4: Nu Sigma 3.4: Civitans 2.3.4: Mr. Ugly Contest Winner 4. 222. 14. 38. 39. 79. 93. 133. RUSSELL DEE. Symphonic band: Leo Club: GAA: Outstanding Senior Bowler in Duval Co.: Environmental Action Group 3. 222. SAIG. MARY. Art Club 2: Pep Club 2.3: Thespians 2; FTA 2: Spanish Club 2: Preps 3.4: Sec. 4: Junior Senate 3: Junior Class Chaplain 3: Senior Senate 4. 222. SAINT-AMAND. ALEX. Alpha Omega 3.4: V. I’rcs. 3: Tennis Team 2.3.4. 222. 85. SAPP. RICK. Alpha Omega. 222. 85. SARAGA. RUBIN. Track Team: Student Council: Cirruculum Committee. 223. SATTERFIELD. GARY. Art Club. Judo Club. 223 SAWYER. EDDIE. Alpha Omega Sec.; National Honor Society 3.4: American Field Service: Senior Senate; 1st Place School and Regional Science Fair. 3rd Place State Science Fair: . 3: 223. 39. 64. 96. 111. SCHAFFER. EDDY. Alpha Omega: Spanish Honor Society: Young Life: Band. 223. 85. SCHAFFER. JOHN E. Band. Alpha Omega. Young Life: Spanish Honor Society. 223. 85. SCHMIDT. DEBORAH A. Spanish Honor So- ciety. 223. SCHRAMM. CAROL SCHOENBERGER. CAROL. Zeta Phi Epsilon. 223. 94. SCOTT. DEBBIE. Sigma Rho 3: JV Cheerleader 2: Pep Club 2: Sec. 2; Sigma Rho 4. 223. 89. 121. SCOTr. LISA. Zeta Phi Epsilon; Social Chairman 3. 223. SCOTT. THERESA. GAA 4. 223. SELLERS. JOYCE. French Club 2: FTA 3.4: President 4: Junior Senate 3: Pep Club 3: Concert Choir 3; Chamber Choir 4: Miss TP Contestant 3: ICC. 224. 100. 113. SERR1.ES. DAVID. Marching Band. 224. 118. SHAD. ART. Leo Club: Marching Band: Symphonic Band Sec. 224. SHELAR, SAWN. 224. SHEPHERD. GAIL. Chorus 2.3.4: Girl’s Glee 3; Concert Choir 4. 224. SHEPHERD. PAULA. Preps: Social Chairman: Student Council Social Committee; Pep (Tub: Senior Senate: Homeroom Rep.: Spanish Club 2. 224. 82. SHOLAR. MARTHA. Preps Chaplain. 224. SHORT. JEAN. FBLA; CBE Treasurer. 224. SIGMON. FRANK. JV Football 2: Varsity Football Team 3.4; JV Basketball Team 2: Track Team 2.3.4: FBLA: FCA. 224. 133. 154. SIGMOND. ROBERT. 224. SIMS. DEBBIE K. FHA: Kappa Phi Delta. SIMMONS MELANIE. Latin Club 2.3: 1st Place District and State Forums: Pep Club 2.4: FTA: National Honor Society 3.4: Student Council Social Committee 4: Sigma Rho 4: Preps 4: Senior Senate Alt. 224, 63. 82. 89. 111. 121. SIPP. MATHEW. Symphonic Band: Marching Band: Leo Club. 224. SKINNER. MARK. Senior Senate: JV Football Team 2: Young Life. 224. SMART, SUSAN. Soph. Chorus 2: Concert Choir 3: Chamber Singers 4: IXOYC 3.4: V. Pres. 4. SMITHDEAL DOUG. SMITH. BRIAN K. 224. SMITH. CAROLYN; Transfer from Jackson H. S.: Annual Staff 4; Sigma Rho 3.4: Civ-inettes 3.4: Historian 4: Pep Club 4: Homecoming Candidate. 224. 7. 71. 76. 89. 121. SMITH. CHERYL. Soph. Senate: GAA 2.3.4: Tennis Team 2.3,4: Preps 3.4. 224. 143. SMITH. JODY. 224. SMITH. KATHY L. Environmental Action Group 2. 224. SMITH. LESTER. Soph. Senate; Smoke Signals: Thespians 4. 224. SMITH. MELINDA. Thespians 3.4: IXOYC 3.4: V. Pres. 3.4: Curriculum Committee Sec. 4. 224. 1(M. 105. SMITH TERI. Pep Club 2.3.4: Pres. 4: GAA 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4: Spanish Honor Society 3.4: Pres 3: NHS Chaplain: Zeta Phi I psilon 4: Chieftain Staff 4. SNEAD. DOUG. Thespians Chaplain. 224. 108. SNELL. JOE. Varsity Football Team 2,3.4: Wrestling Team: Nu Sigma: FCA: All City and All Conference Football 4: Co-Captain 4: Lineman of the Week twice: Player of the Week. 224. 93. 131. 133. SNELL LENA. Zeta Phi Epsilon. 225. SNELL, RUSSELL L. 225. 115. 116. SOMERS. EDDIE. Soph. Class Pres.: Swim Team 2: ICC; Chormen: Concert Choir. 225. • SPEARMAN. PAM. Art Club 2: Delta psi 3.4: Part. 4: CBE 4: Pari. 4. 225. 114. SPIERINC. CINDY. Latin Club 2.3: Anchor Club 4: National Honor Society 3.4. 225. 8. 111. SPRIGGS. EDDIE. 225. STAGGS. STEVEN. 225. STAHLY. DAVID. Alpha Omega. 225. STANFIELD. PAUL. Band 2.3.4: Chaplain: Quartermaster; Sargent. 225. STANTON. LEIGH. Band. 225. STARKS. VIRGINIA. 225. STARR. SCOTT. Alpha Omega. 225. st. df:nis. dale. 225.11.74.75. in. STEPHAN. ALAN. Tennis Team: Alpha Omega: Senior F'ollies: Lettered in Tennis: EYC. 225. STONE. DEBORAH. Soph. Senate. 225. STREETS. THOMAS. 225. 21. STRICKLAND. ARTHUR. Basketball Team. 225. _ V STUART. WADE. IXOYC 4: The Image 4: Transfer from Lake Forest High School. Like Forest. 111. 2. 225. STUPSKI. KARL Soph. Senate 2: Chess Club. 225. SWATZELL. ELISA. 225. SWEAT. ANDY. 225. SWINDLING. SANDY. Key Club 2.3.4: Senior Director 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Senior Senate 4. 225. 80. 111. TALLEY. LINDA. Zeta Phi Epsilon. 225. 64. TANNER JENNY. Zeta Phi Epsilon: Student Council Rep. Annual Stalf 2: Human Relations Committee: Treasurer ZOE 3.4. 225. TAYLOR. RICHARD. Art Club. 226. THIES, DAVID. 226. THOMAS. LYNN. Kappa Phi Delta: Young Life: Soph, and Senior Senate. 226. 87. THOMPSON. DRAA. junior Senato 3: Alpha Omega 3.4; IXOYC Pres. 3: member 4: ICC 3: JV Basketball Team 2. 226. THOMPSON. JULIE. Band. Leo Club. 226. THOMPSON. RUSSELL JV Football Team 2: Varsity Football Team 3.4: Wrestling Team: Nu Sigma: FCA: Social Committee. 226. 93. 129. THOMPSON. SHARON. 226. THORNTON. CHRIS. 226. THURMAN. ROBERT. 226. TOMLINSON. BARRY WAYNE. 226. TOSCAR. MELINDA. French Club 2: GAA 2.3: Pep Club: National Honor Society 3.4: Zeta Phi Epsilon: Preps 4: FTA 3. 226. 82. 111. TURNER. ED. 226. 82. TURNER STEVE. Student Council Rq. 2. 226. UNDERWOOD. ROLAND. 226. ITTSEY, MITZI. GAA 2: Thespians 2: Senior Semite 4: Homecoming Candidate 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Pep Club 3: Young Life 2: Homeroom Rep. 2: Powderpuff Football 4. 226. 64. 111. UTZ. BOB. Varsity Football Team 2.3.4: Wrestling Team 3; Nu Sigma 2,3.4: Treasurer 4: Civ-itans 2.3.4: Treasurer 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Student Council 4. 226. 111. 130.154. VALENTINE. CHERIE. Pep Club 2: Young Life 2: Latin Club 2.3: Kappa Phi Delta 3.4: Preps 3.4. 226. 82 VAN ATTA. LINDA. Preps: Student Union. 226. VAN EYNDE CANDY. Science Fair 2: Delta Psi 3: Preps 4: Delta Psi Social Com. 4: Senior Follies. Writing Staff 4. 226. VANSON. JOHN. Art Club. 226. VILLEMONT. PASCAL. Band. VINCENT. MARK. WADE. ANDY. 226. WALKER CYNTHIA. 226. WALKER. DENNIS. Thespians: V. Pres. 226. 10a WALKER. DUANE. |V Football Team 2; DECA Club. 227. WALKER. THADDEUS. Alpha Omega 3.4: Athletic Dir Young Life: Mr. Ugly Cmmittee. 226. 85. WALLS. ALLEN. 227. WALSH. TOM. Tennis Team. 227. WARD. REBECCA LEE. Anchor Club 2.3.4: Treasurer 4: Girl’s Stole Rep. 74. WATERS. CHARLES. 227. WATT, BETSY. Civincttes: Sec: Sigma Rho: Student Council: Soph. Class Chaplain 2: Varsity Cheerleader 4: Pep Club 227. 76. 89. 123. 125. WALT. DON. 227. WEBB. RICK. 227. WEBB. RICHARD. 227. WE1.CH. SUSAN. Civinettcs. Sigma Rho. 227. 14. 76. 77. 89. WEUJIORN. BARTON. 227. WELLS. ADRIAN. 227. WEST. MIKE. 227. WESTBERRY. WAYNE. Omega Phi. 227. WESTENHAVER. GAYLE. Pep Club 3: National Honor Society 4. 227. 111. WHITE. MIKE Stident Gov't. Assoi.; Arts 2.3.4. 227. WHITE STEVE. DECA Club reporter jband; Key Club: Homeroom Rep.: Tennis Team. 227. WHITTLEY. DANNY. National Honor Society 2.3.4; Football Team: Band: Omega Phi. 227. 36 WHICHMAN. BARRY. JV Football Team 2: JV Basketball Team 2: Varsity Track Team 3.4: Cross Country Team. 227. W1DELL DIANE. CAA 2.3: Track Team 2: Homcroon Rep. 3: Latin Club 2: Zeta Phi Epsilon 4. 227. WILKINSON. DENISE. Marching Band 2.3.4: Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 3.4: Preps 3. 227. W1LLETS. DARCY. Soph. Class Pari.: CAA 2.3: Swimming Team 2.3: Student Council 2.4: Anchor Club 3.4: Miss TP finalist 3: Senior Senate 4. 227. 29. 64. 74. 89. WILLIAMS. CODFREY. DECA: CDE. 228. WILLIAMS. DONNA. Girl’s Glee 3. 227. WILLIAMS. LINDA. GAA 3: Pep Club 3: Delta Psi 3.4: Preps 3.4. 228. 82. WILLIAMS. MARY. FBLA: GAA: Track Team. 228. 101. 113. 114. WILLIAMSON. DAVID. National Honor Society 3.4: Pres. 4: Key Club Treasurer 4: Latin Club Historian: American Field Service: Senior Senate: Outstanding Junior in English: Science Fair 2,3.4; 1st place 3:1st Overall Place 4: Mr. Ugly Finalist 4: Thespians. 228. 15. 80. 96. 107. 110. WILLIS. HENRY. Leo Club: Historian 4: IXOYC 228. WILSON. BIIJ.Y. Civitans: Mr. Ugly Finalist: Senior Senate 4. 228. 39. 78. WILSON. FRANKIE. National Honor Society 3.4: CAA 2,3.4; Tennis Team. 228. 111. WILSON. ROSALIE. Spanish Honor Society Sec: Bi Sigma Honor Society: Audubon Society: Librarian: Conservation Committee: Ecology Coordinating Committee: Junior Achievement: El Deco Pres.: Achieves Assoc.: Spanish Club 2.3. 228. WILSON. WILLIAM. Band (Murching and Symphonic); National Honor Society. 228. 39. 78. WESMER. JOHN. WOOD. JOE WOOD. VALERIE. Soph. Senate 2: Spirit of Varsity Squad 4: Sigma Phi 3.4: Social Committee; Young Life: Miss TP Candidate: Pep Club 3.4: Spanish Honor Society: Sec.-Trcas-urer. V. Pres.: Homecoming Queen Candidate. 22a 16. 89. 123. 223. WRIGHT. ELAINE Girl’s Glee: Bi-Racial Committee. 228. YELVINCTON. JOHN. Alpha Omega: Sar-geant of Arms: Senior Follies Writing Staff 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Parliamentarian 4: Pep Club. 22a 84. 85. 110. YERDON. RUSTY. Baseball Team 3. 228. YOUNG. CHUCK. Soph. Senate 2; JV Football Team 2: Varsity Baseball 2.3.4; Junior Senate. 22a ZIMMERMAN. STEVE. Soph. Senate 2: JV Football Team 2: Ecology Club Sec. 3: IXOYC. 228 . . to teach the world to sing in perfect harmony. . . to buy the world a Coke and keep it company Coke IIUMiai III . I. Ml. III. DIAMOND SPECIALIST Compliments Florida National Bank at Arlington 840 University Boulevard N. “Arlington’s Oldest Bank Member FDIC ARLINGTON PLAZA Phone 1022 Arlington Rd. 725-8466 Compliments of Pizza Inn 1111 Cesery Blvd. 743-4911 Junior Index Abbott. David. 230. Allis. Alan S. 230. Acuff. John W. 230. Adams. Emily S. 230. Adams. John M. 230. Adams. Richard A. 230. Adams. Victoria L 230. Alderman. David. 230. Alexander. Kaylcen. 230. Albrotton. Debbie L. 230. Allen. Constance L 230. Allen. Nancy I. 230. Anderson. Jeffrey L. 230. Anderson. Micheal K. 230. Andrews. William E. 230. Armstrong. Amanda S. 230. Ashley. Susan I). 230. Asker. Esse. 230. Aspimvall. Henry E. 230. Avery. Linda E. 230. Aussiker. 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Sessions. Donna. Shark. Leslie C. 248. Shea. Mary D. 248. Shealy. Robert B. 248. Shcarin, Peggy O. 248. Shealar. Gary. Shelley. Edward B. 248. Shepherd. Linda 248. Shore. Janice W. 248. Siders, Robert E. 248. Siekc. John O. 248. Silas. Nancy T. 248. Simmons. Johnny. Simmons. Patricia L. 249. impson. Debra L. 249. ingletary. Randy. Siques. Collings. 249. Sisk. Nancy C. 249. lappey. Charles. 249. mith. Anthony E. mith. Jackson A. 249. mith. I.awrence I. 249. mith. Robin L. 249. outh. Frayvol A. 249. pann. Stanley. 249. pears. Sheryl A. 249. pivey. Debra M. 249. pruell. Mark A. 249. purlock. Sharon E. 249. taev. Bruce D. 249. tafford. Iris L tafford. Samuel C. 249. talvey. I3ccky L. 249. tamey. Carol, tanlcy. Guy. 249. larks. Robyn L 249. tauffer. Douglas A. 249. teele. Teresa L. 249. tevans. Larry M. 249. tillman. Debra S. 249. tillman. Dianne H. tein. Ann K. 249. lone. Jay C. torcy. Cheryl A. 249. Stovall. Terry D. 249. Strange. Lisa S. Strickland. David H. 249. Strong. Vickie L 249. Stubbs. Monte. 249. Stupski. Jeffrey P. 249. Sukovich. Robert E. 249. Sutfin. Staria S. 249. Sutfin. Orville B. 249. Swindle. Martin. 249. Sylvester. Peggy J. 249. Synal. Toni L Taylor. Glenn A. Taylor. |ohn L. 249. Taylor. Lonnie J. 250. Thomas. Susan. 250. Thompson. John M. 250. Thompson. John Russell. 250. Thompson. Mark A. 250. Thompson. Mark M. 250. Thompson. Nolan L. 250. Tickle. Sandra J. 250. Tierney. James P. Tolito.'Alice M. 250. Tollison. George E. 250. Toole. Martha O. 250. Townsend. Floyd I. 250. Treen. Cynthia L. Trcwitt. George. 250. Tucker. Eugene. 250. Tustison. Janet E. 250. Tyson. Barbara). 250. Ulsch. Robert M. 250. Uselton. Anita S. 250. 107. Vanaman. Deborah. 250. Van Dyne. Sandra K. 250. Van Nostrand. James D. 250. VanVoorhis. Buddy. 250. 42. Vamey. Francis M. 250. Vtiale. John M. 250. Vorwerk. Jerry S. 250. Voss. Linda V. 250. Wagner. Tyler. Walker. Gary V. 250. 69. Wallace. Mitchell. Walters. Robert P. Walton. Stephen E. 250. Ward. Larry M. 250. 90. Ward. Ramona G. 250. Wait!. Robin. 250. Watson. Gavle J. 247. 250. Weil. Micheal W. 250. Weimcr, Andrea G. 250. Welch. David, 250. Wells. Kathy E. 250. Wentworth. Cecil 250. West. Peggy A. 250. 74. 103. 107. 143. 155. Wcstcott. Dolores. Whitaker. Margaret A. 250. White. Beverly. 250. White. Garner B. White. Robert F. 250. White. Susan A. 250. Wiggin. Tcna A. Wilder. Joseph H. Wilds. George R. 250. Williams. Gary E. Williams. Janice E. 251. Williams. John. 251. Williams. Kathy A. 251. 61. 103. Williams. Linda. 82. Williams. Linda S. 251. 82. Williams. Michael. W. 251. 113. 114. Williams. Ray E. 251. 84. Williams. Teresa L. 251. 82. Williams. Virginia 251. Williams. Walter. F. 251. Williams. William C. 251. Wilmoth. William. 251. Wilson. Sheryl A. Wilson. Diane P. Wilson. Donald. Wilson. Joseph. Wilson. Susan C. 251. Wise. Debra L Witowski. Mysia T. 251. 65. Witowski. Taddy R. 251. Wood. Cvnthia. 251. Wood. Jerry. 251. Wood. Junatia. 251. Woods. Janet. Woods. Janice. Wood. Michael D. 251. 65. 133. Woodley. Richard M. 251. Woods. Miriam Frances. Woods. Robert W. Woodward. Donna. Wright. Lesley W. 251. 83. Wright. Stephen R. 251. Ycarty. Sally 251. Yeaton. Howard R. 251. Yclvington. Fleury. 251. 70. 71. Young. Lygia. Zaketl. Patricia A. 251. 108. Zelner. Rhonda L 251. Zmuda. Ronald. “Stop Here for the Service You Deserve APPRAISALS • MORTGAGES RENTALS•SALES•EXCHANGES 6216 Arlington Road Jacksonville, Florida 32211 Dear Graduates: Now does not seem too soon to congratulate you on the important goal which you have reached. Soon you will discover that the finest property you can own is real estate. A thorough knowledge of this valuable property can best be obtained through the guidance of a competent Realtor. You are cordially invited to call upon us for expert advice in matters regarding real estate. If we can be of service to you in any way, we assure you it will be our pleasure to do so. Mac D. Heavener, Jr. Realtor Forbes. Susan A. 258. Foreman. James Clay. 258. Fortenberry. Karen J. 258. 94. Foss. Guy M. 258. Foster. Rosemary. Freeman. Julie D. 258. 41. Freeman. Margaret. 258. Fugate. James L 258. Fulghum. Susan. 258. Fuller. Sarah. 258. Flitch. Barr)' E. 258. 135. 154. Galligar. Norma Gail. 258. Gallion. Clinton. 258. Gallon. Deborah E. 258. Garard Sam. 258. Garrett. Debbie. 258. Garro. Michael D. (•amble. Larry. 258. Gideau. Ronald. 258. Gilbert. Daniel John. 259. Gilleo. George F. 259. Gilliam. Linda Jean. 259. Gillyard. Gill Audic. Girard. Teresa L 259. Glenn. Janice R. 259. Coble. Ronald P. 259. Goldman. Kathyryn E. Godfrey. James Edward. 259. Gold. Keith Dean. Gonzaga. John Allan. Good. Frank E. 259. Goodwin. Robert C. 259. Goza. Holly J. Garcia. David V. 259. Grasso. Manly K. 259. Graves. Willis Lester. Gray. Kristen M. 259. Grayson. Deborah E. 258. Gray. Kerwin L 259. Grcca Alan J. 259. Green. Kathering Man,'. 259. Gregory. Melody A. 259. Griffin. William S. 259. Griner. Carol R. 259. Croth. Donna R. 259. Gunter. Susan E. 259. Hacknv. Norma L Haigler. Ronny. 259. Haines. Sharon D. 259. Hale. Patricia A. 259. Hall. Michcal. 259. Halman. Johnny L. 260. Hanks. Juanita D. 260. Hanley. Edward P. 260. Manner. Karen. 260. Hansen. Kris W. 260. Hansen. Susan C. 260. Harden. Jackie L. 260. Harden. Steve L. 260. 78. Harmon. Debbie. 260. 143. Harms. James H. 260. Harrington. Granville H. 260. Manner. Karen L. Harper. Stephen M. 260. Harris. Anne C. 260. Harris. Carol L 260. Harris. Raymond T. 260. Hartman. Mike Car). 260. Hartwick. Debra L. 260. Harvin. Katherine P. Harvey. Mary Joanne. 260. Hathcock. George M. 260. Haznuri. Crystal Kay. 260. Hedstrom. Donald M. Helms. Roger C. 261. Helton. Larry Douglas. 261. Henderson. Franncll L 261. Hendrick. Sandra F. 261. Hendrix. Carolyn Suzanne. 261. Hendry. Jean M. 261. Hendry. Susan Kathie. 261. Hensley. Catherine E. 261. 96. Henson. Micah E. 261. Hergescll. Fredrick A. 261. Herrington. Sandra Gail. 261. Herron. Robyn G. 261. Hester. Barbara Suzanne. 261. Hicks. Steve L. High. Harriet Anne. 261. Hill. Claude 261. 29. Highsmith. Mary E. 261. Hinkle. Lynn C. 261. Hipps. Joan E. 261. Hogc. Shani Lee. Holden. Debra J. Hogstcn. Bobby L 261. Holland. Ray L Holland. Sharon. 261. Holland. Terrie Joe. 261. Moiling. Susan Lvnn. 261. Hollis. Willie. 261. Holman. Sharon A. 261. Holton. Betty Von. Holzapfcl. David G. 261. Home. Christine A. 261. Home. Nancy A. 261. Howard. Marcia D. 261. 66. 76. Howard. Toni A. 261. Howard. Valery Luann. 261. Hubbard. Neil R. 281. Hubbard. Scott A. 261. Huff. George 261. Huffman. Vicki L. 262. Hunsinger. Kathy Jo. 262. Hyser. Julianne. 262. For Year Round Comfort Call 743-5833 Arlington Fuel Oil Company Air Conditioning Heating Equipment Arlington and Southside Oldest and Largest Dealer Sales—Service—Installations 5903 Arlington Road FREE GOLF FOR TENANTS 186 APARTMENTS 1, 2 6 3 BEDROOM fUUMimO t UNfUMlfHID } STORY RECREATION CENTER BASKETBALL COURTS TENNIS COURTS SWIMMING POOL 744-6944 StOI TOWNSINO BLVO. Frank’s Standard Service Complete Electronic Tune-Up Brake Work Also Foreign Cars We Wait to Serve You! Frank Butler. Jr.. Owner 8104 Lone Star Road Across from Arlington Jr. High Best Wishes “33” FLAVORS ICE CREAK SHOP • RECENCY SQUARE insurance agency, inc. 8576-78 ARLINGTON EXPRESSWAY JACKSONVILLE. FLORlOA 32211 PHONE: 725-4922 Ingram. Debra J. 262. 261. 86. Ingram. |an Elizabeth. 262. 89 Ingram. Roller! F. 262. lowanowski. (Cary A. 262. Isaac. Delores H. 262. Jaqucs. Julie J. 262. Jenkins. James A. 262. Jenkins. Laura Lynn. 262. Jensen. Mary Anna. 262. Johnson. Grace Jayne. Johnson. Karen B. 262. Johnson. Mark J. 262. Johnson. Robert R. 262. Johnson. Sherri L Johnston. Erin Kathleen. Jollic. Robin Gale. 262. Jolly. Larry E. 262. Jolly. Robin S. Jones. Jack. 262. Jordan. Joe Randall. 262. Joseph. Pamela Jean. 262. Jowanna. Alex M. 262. Joyce. Lee Ann. 262. 269. 122. Judd. Lawrence L. 262. jungktaus. Randolph. 262. Kabasc. Nancy C. 262. Kachmar. Gheryl A. Kahaly. Diane E. 262. Kahler. Thomas W. 262. Kalcr. Bambi L 262. Kaplan. John R. Kaufman. Julie E. Keisler. Donna M. 262. Keith. Dennis Lynn. 262. Keelean. Robert M. Keener. James R. Kelczcwski. Phyllis |. 262. Keller. Paula A. 262. Kelly. Daniel Paul. 262. Kelly. Robert E. 262. Kennedy. Benjamin H. 262. Kennedy. Mary Suzie. 262. Kennedy. Patricia A. 262. Kennedy. Richard E. 262. Keys. Vernon E. 262. Kcvser. Teresa B. 262. Kinard. Mallic C. 262. King. Gary D. 262. 135. Kirbv. Frances. 262. 257. Kirk.' Pamela L 262. Knclson. Stephen M. 262. Knight. Terri. A. 262. Kopec. Diane M. 262 Kraft. Katherine L. 262. Kraft. James G. 262. Krecgcr. Billy Gray. 262. Kropp. Lisa. Kuehn. Debbie. 263. 103. Kuller. Joseph. 263. Kuss. Joann C. 263. Kutch. Robert Andrew. 263. Lackey. Karen Elizabeth. 263. Lakes, Janet L. 263. Lambert. Kenneth 265. Langford. Becky Jill, tangone. Diane. Large. Donald E. 263. Larkowski. Gayla M. 263. Laug. Stephen M. 283. Law, Rebecca F. 263. Law. Susan G. 263. 122. Ijiwrena . Almetia I. 263. Lawrence. Bobbie L 263. l eake. Kathleen E. 263. Leake. Susan E. 263. LeBlanc. Paul J. 263. Lee. Robin. LcFevre. Richard Scott. 263. Leggett. William J. 263. Leonard. Joseph D. 263. Leonard. Steven J. 263. 135. Leonardi. Berverly A. 263. 1 iSiege. Ixs G. 263. Levene. Debra A. 263. Lewis. Glenn A. 263. Liddell. Elizabeth A. 263. Lillard. Randy D. 263. Lindsey. Susan K. 263. Lisle. Charlotte Anne. 263. Livington. Sharon L. 263. Lodge. Mark D. 263. Long. Debbie L. 263. Long. Mark R. 263. Loyd Theresa L 263. Lovett. Chester I.ouie. 263. Lucas. Carolyn A. 263. Lucas. Ricky Patrick. 263. 133. Luedkc. Barbara J. 263. Lugo. John R. 263. Lurenz. Robyn F. 263. Luxton. Susan A. Lyon. Susan. Lyons. ‘Iheodore P. Lynn. Janet Sue. Lytcll, Karen l.canne. 263. MacDowell. Curtis. 264. McLean. Kenneth R. 264. Mahoney. Timothy. Mangu. Jean Marie. 264. Mann. Betsy. 264. Mann. Elizabeth R. Mann, Mary L. 265. Marshall. Timothy L Martin. Gregory S. 265. Meyer. Terry S. 265. Nolan. Iziri S. 266. 66. 76. 121. 122. Martin. Hubert B. 265. Mick. Rhonda L. 265. 264. 61. 62. 104. 105. Nonnenmacher. Karen L 266. Martin. Tim. 265. Miller. Isabelle S. 265. Norris. Susan J. 266. Marlin. Jeffrey S. 265. 133. Miller. Kimberly F. 265. Norton. Merna. 266. Mason. Lawrence K. 265. Miller. Pam J. Norman. Dayid L 266. Massey. Cvnthia ). 265. Miller. Patrick L Norman. Gary E. 266. Mastro, Elaine S. 265. 76. 89. 121. Mitchell. Charles. 265. Norman. James M. 266. Matchctt. Kirk G. 265. Mitchell. Preston T. 265. Norris. Barry. 266. 261. Matncy. Sid P. 265. Mixon. Constance. 265. Nunez. Lurry M. 266. Mathews. Charles. Mizell. Terri S. 265. Nve. Curtis A. 266. Maty), Keith. 265. Mizelle. Charles. 265. Nvc. Susan E. 266. May. Sallie V 265. Mobley. Karen A. 265. Nygjen. Harvard E MoCart. Cloria J. 264. Moffett. Richard G. 265. McCarthy. Charles H. 264. Moore. Chris. 265. Ogburn. Rebecca J. 266. McCausland. Mike A. 264. Mongar. Charisse E. 265. O-Gradv. Kevin. 266. McClellan. Robert N. Moor. Susan G. 265. Okrc. Dean. 267. McClelland. Pamela F. 264. Morgan. Larry P. 265. O’Neal. Barbara. J. 267 McCloskcv. Diane E. 264. Moor. Denise M. 265. O'Neal. Donna C. 267. McCormick. Curtis L. Moore. Jan K. 265. 267. Overcash. Bricnda A. 86. 267. McCue. Alexandra L 264. Morlock. Arthur J. 265. Overlcv. Deborah J. 267. McCullough. Ronald E. 264. Morrison. Mark. Overman. Catherine E. 267. McDill. Richard. Morando. Michelle A. 265. 61. 66. 121. Owen. Nina T. 267. McDonald. Barry |. 264. Morrell. Nancy S. 266. McDonald. Priscilla A. Morrow. Stanley J. 266. Pa pa vise. Deborah L. 267. McIntyre. Thomas R. 264. Moss. Sandra J. 266. Parker. Robert C. 267. McKenna. Joseph R. Moss. Tharon. 266. Parker. Susan A. 267. McKenzie. Howard L. 264. Motley. Gary W. 266. Parks. Kenny M. 267. McKibbcn. Brian. 264. Mott. Raymond E. 266. Paris, lames. McKinney. Micheal C. 264. 105. 108. Murphy. Patrick. 266. Parmdc. Mary A. 267. McKinney. Janet L 264. Parish. Barry J. 267. McLaurinn. John L. 264. Narramore. James R. Pate. Karl C. McLean. Duncan G. 264, 80. Neclcv. Steve D. 286. 135. Peacock. David L. 267. McLeod. Vicky L. 264. Nelson. Jcri I- 266. Peacock. Nancy J. 267. McMenemy. Ralph Mike. 264. Nelson. Lori K. 266. Pearson. Beth R. McPherson, Franklin. 264. Nculist. Susan J. 286. Pearson, I-orcn Chris. 267. McQueen. Lorenzo. Newsome. Deb L 266. Peavy. Sharlcne G. 267. MeSwain. Micheal D. 264. Neilsen. Michael E. 266. Peddicord. Jody L Mccler. Janet L Nobles. William F. 266. Pedersen. Micheal D. Merchant. Edgar R. 2t 5. Nolan. Elicadcth M. 266. Perez. Sally. Bowman Rash HARDAGE SONS Opticians FUNERAL HOMES Located in the Arlington Professional Building 819 Townsend Blvd. 5 Locations Jacksonville, Florida Phone 725-9595 For Appointments Best Wishes to the Class of 1972! Perkins. Candace K. 267. Peterson. Dianne C. 267. Peterson. Douglas M. 267. Peterson. Mark D. 267. Petry. John M. 267. Petty. Sarah M. 267. Petty. William. 267. Pcvy. Raymond I- 267. I halen. Sandra L. 267. Phillippc. Barbara A. 267. Phillips. Donna L 267. Phillips. John C. 267. Phillips. Paula J. 267. Pigotl. Nancy. Piercey. Dcmctha. Pitts. Linda. Poag. Donald H. 267. Popp. Donna. 267. Porter. Robert B. 267. Powell. Cynthia. 287. Powell. Dianne L 268. Powell. Michael |. 268. Preece. Debra. 268. Preslar, Karen D. 268. 105. Prevatt. Valeric. 268. Price. John. 268. 135. Price. Robert W. 268. Priddy. Kevin L. 268. Prince. Paul M. 268. Proctor. Kenneth M. 268. Quaterman. Merry. 268. Quinn. Mary M. 268. Rabb. Robert M. 268. Raczac. lx is A. 268. Ragland. Charles F. 268. 107. 133. Rains. J Christopher. 267. Ramsay. Lisa K. 268. 102. 103. 143. 155. Ramsey. William C. 268. Rawls. Melony. 268. Ray. Brenda. 265. 268. Ray. Lake C. 268. Rea more. Donna. 268. Reese. Debra L. 268. Reid. Melinda G. 268. Renegar. Vicki. Renforth. Pam S. 268. Renfroe. Deborah j. 268. Rcntz. Charles D. Reynolds. Jerri L. 268. Reynolds. Sandra K. 268. Rhyne. Nancy A. 269. 121. Richard. Norma K. 269. 121. Richardson. Laurel A. 269. 122. Richardson. Mark. 269. Ridgell. Earl. Ridley. Samuel R. 269. Rigdon. Rodney A. 269. Ring. Bryant L. 269. Nolan. Elizabeth M. 266. Robinson. Earl R. 269. Rochford. Mark. 269. Roeling. John D. Rodenberg. Jamc. 269. Rodgers. Ginger L. 269. Rosenberg. Jerald C. 269. Roseberger. Charles D. 269. Rosetta. Linda J. 269. Rouls. Kenneth C. 269. Rowan. Rex K. 269. Rowe. Debra D. 269. Royal. Kris L Ruhnau. David K. Salvino. James A. 269. Samson. Thomas S. 269. Savage. Sharon L. Savitz. Joyce A. 269. Sawyer. Shcree M. 269. 121. 122. Saxby. Robbv J. 269. Saylor. Belinda. 269. Scharringhauser. Mark. 269. Schultz. Patricia. 269. Schuman. William J. 269. Sciple. Sharon J. 270. Scncsac. Jean M. 270. Sewell. Joel F. 270. Shaffer. Joanne. 270. Shaffer. Suzanne L. 264. 270. Shaw. Jaquline M. 270. Sheenan. James G. 270. Shelton. Ed. 270. Shepherd. Jody L. 270. Shipe. Pamela C. 270. Shiver. Frankie D. 270. Short. Ann. 270 Simmons. Charles C. 270. Simmons. Franklin E. 270. Simmons. Kathleen. 270. Simmons. Micheal. 270. Simms. Deborah. 270. Skipper. Jeanne S. 270. Sludar. Charic L. 270. Sluder. Lewis B. 261. 270. 61. Smartt. David W. 271. Smith. Daniel B. 271. Smith. Douglas. Smith. Harry L. Smith. Melodic A. 271. Smith. Shicla P. 271. Smith. Sylvia M. 271. Smith. Ted M. 271. Smith. Terry P. Smith. Richard H. 271. 135. Snead. David G. 271. E )ry Cleaning by Evans 6054 Merrill Road 8044 Lone Star Road 1549 University Blvd. N. 201 Regency Square Annex Josef Charles Evans • Jacksonville, Florida Flip’s Sandwich Shop 2942 Jostina Rd. “Fine Sandwiches and Fresh Limeades.” 72 Most Modem In Jacksonville 3 Barbers to Serve You H� !r Styling SLICK S BARBER SHOP Hair Cut To Suit Individual N m A 8, P Shopping Ctnui 5911 M ffill Rotd Stum J.U. Shop Ph. 744-9961 tl can’s Hairstuliuij Maloti EvfNiNO Appointments P.-ONC 725-4088 030 LONE STAR ROAD JACKSONVILLC. PLOHIDA 3221 Dean’s idairstulim §alnn Evvninc appointments pHONE 725-4085 0030 LONE STAR ROAD JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA 32211 Mesfcait printing 1019 ROGERO ROAD JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA 32211 PHONE 743-0122 Congratulations Terry Parker Class of '72. REAL ESTATE, INC. 819 Townsend Boulevard Jacksonville. Florida 32211 Telephone 725-4666 Snead. Debra A. 271. 108. Tarin. Paul. 272. Vinccna. Debra. Snydar. Elizabeth ). 271. Tawes. Denis. 272. Somcillan. Christy L. 271. Taylor. Robert M. Waddell. Roger A. 273. Sorenson. Denise 271. Taylor. Sheila M. 272. Wade. Melody C. 273. Sparks. Susan A. 271. Taylor. Sylvia E. 272. 96. Wadsworth. Robin. 87. 273. Specglc. Margaret W. 271. Thcc. Debra A. 272. Vestal. |amie Lynn. 273. Spiro. James M. 271. Thomas. Charles H. 272. 61. Vickroy. Diann L Spivey. John M. 271. Thomas. Johnny D. 272. 113. Wagner. William P. 273. Spurgeon. Mary. 271. Thomas, Rebecca L 272. 103. Walker. Cammie L. 273. 120. 122. Staly. Frederick J. 271. Thomas. Teressa T. 272. Walker. Gary D. 271. 273. Stanley. Harold. 271. Thorton. Mark |. Wallace. Mike. Stanford. Michael D. 271. Thrower. Donna L. 272. Walter. IJovd W. 273. Stanley. John D. 271. Thurman. David J. Walters. Henry G. 273. Steer. Lea L Thurman. Phyllis K. 272. Ward. Jody L Steer. Leg. 271. Todd. Kimbcrlec 272. Way. Vicki Lynn. Staid. Cary R. 271. Torbert. Janet L Weaser. Angela. Stewart. Cynthia L 271. Toscar. Sandra L. 272. Weaver. Sandra L 273. Stives. Bernadette M. 271. Tracey, John. 272. Weil. Scott W. 273. 134. Stokes. Michael E. Trcasier. Kathleen J. Weiss. Leah. Street. William S. 271. Treen Anita G. Welch. Andrew G. 273. Strickland. Janice A. 271. Tripsmith. Calc. 272. 108. West. Jimmy R. Stretch. Terri A. 271. 107. Tucker. Paula L. 272. West. Linda K. 273. Strickland. Mary H. 271. Tbllis. Ron D. 272. 134. Wcstberry. Anita S. 273. 90. Stridor. Alan. 271. Turner. Holly S. 272. Wharton. Paul W. 273. Stringer. William A. 266. 66. 107. Turner. Steve. 272. 134. Whitaker. John S. 273. Strong. Samuel S. 271. Turner. William T. 272. 121. White. Katherine H. 273. Stuart. Charles T. 271. Tuttle. Douglas C. 272. White. Timothy G. 273. 135. Stubbs. Dana C. 271. Whitman. Katrina M. Sukorich. Kathryn A. 271. Usina. William. 272. Whitney. Richard A. 273. Sullivan. Dale A. 271. Utz. Bruce A. 272. 143. Wharton. Carolyn J. 273. Sullivan. Ronald W. Whorton. Nancy E. 273. Summcriand. Christy. Valentine. James M. 272. Widcll. Casey L 273. Sumner. Charles W. 271. VanOrden. Marlene L. Widemon. Cynthia L. 273. Swindle. Randy P. 271. Vaughan. William. 272. Wiley. Karen P. 273. Vaughn. Cynthia A. 272. Williams. Barbara J. Tabelting. Terri D. 271. 122. Veltri. Kenneth. 273. Williams. Dennis J. Talisman. Patrice A. Venable. Charles. Williams. Katherine C. 273. 62. 103. 155. Tallichct. Richard W. 271. Venton. Susan G. Williams. John. 273. Tanscy. Darwin R. 271. Vickeri. |ohn R. 273. Williams. Louie E. 273. Williams. Sandra. 273. Williams. Sharon D. 273. Wilson. Desiree Y. Wilson. Dorothy M. 273. Wilson. Kevin E. 273. 143. Wilson. Morris K. 273. 133. 134. Wilson. Jerome 273. Wilson. Terri. 273. White. Glenn. Wilson. Romald W. Winningham. Kathy A. Lake Lucina Beauty Salon Lake Lucina Shopping Center 6030 Merrill Road Jacksonville, Florida Open evenings by appointment 744-4333. Winslow. Mark B. 273. 134. Wolf. Wallace Charles. 135. WoUjtz. Cheryl A. 273. Womack Tina K. 273. Woodard. Cecilia. 273. 100. Woodcll. Beth L 273. Woodley. Jack A. 273. Worthington. Sandra. 273. Wright. Cynthia A. 273. Wright. Deborah A. 273. Wright. Joanne. 273. Yerdon. Randall A. Young. Dana L. Young. James H. Young Shawn. Yurchis. Jeffery W. Zakett. Gordon P. 83. 108. Zimmerman. Richard D. 273. Financial Responsibility Your Financial Future Begins at Your Community Bank . . . We Can Help ... See Us Soon Barnett Bank of Regency 8901 Arlington Expressway Phone 721-2030 • Member FDIC Florida’s Award • Winning Yearbook Photographers Weddings—Portraits—Commercial 12 West Duval Street Jacksonville, Florida BRYN-ALAN STUDIO Reflections of a New Beginning 1. Determination is displayed by Coach Pickard, well representing the 72 Football Squad. 2. Mike Alter will long be remembered for his thought for the day . . 3. Lynn Poindexter is deeply entranced with memories of her senior year. 4. Roasts. like the Alpha Omega roast, play a large part of many clubs' activities. 5. Another new experience for many Parker students this year was a visit to Disney world. 330 Closing 33i Experiences that Are Unforgettable 332 1. Club outings. such as the Anchor picnic to Anastasia Park, build memories. 2. Jan Duncan and Jana Brickert compile absentees daily during first period. 3- Joyce Sellers and Dorothy Anderson aid Paula McDonald as she prepares to model streetwear. 4. Mr. Dudley-most unforgettable. 5. Lolly Iwanowski and Mary Mastro discuss their plans at a Pep Club meeting. 6. Rocky Thompson, Melissa Ingram, Mike Budd. Mindy Long, and Billy Bush anxiously await the start of the first senior breakfast. Closing 333 1. I.C.C. Faculty football game gets the school year 1971-1972 off to a competitive. yet cordial, beginning. 2. Peace and tranquility, as seen in Nature, arc sought by the Parker Student mind. 3. Donna Harden, an active junior, enjoys beginning-of-the-year roast. 4. Art classes afford Parker's talented students a varied and outstanding array of challenges as Sandy Lygotc exemplifies. 5. Betsy Watt. Debbie Kascl. and Sharon Atkins enjoy reading over questions to be asked at the annual Civinetter Roast. 6. And when the evening comes. . . 7.“. . .so many roads to choose. 334 Closing Paradox |seems somewhat paradoxical that for iny of us the end of the year simulta-|ouslv signifies a beginning. So much ic has been consumed during the year nting for the finish that we often forget lat the end meant. To Seniors, it is an [d to adolescence, an end to many � ndships, an end to life's simplicity. |d. for some, an end of education. [others, it is a beginning of new friendly. a beginning of a new way of life, a finning of higher education and a bc-|ning of greater independence. underclassmen another year has � cd. Some will be seniors: others will I juniors—a step closer to the end has l.n achieved. e staff members of this year have put 'any countless hours and numerous •ain stormings into the Chieftain. There ivrjre many days of staying after school, ard nights at home with layouts and copy to be completed for a deadline. The Chieftain staff would like to thank Mr. Massey, our sponsor, for his many diligent hours of work. Stan. Shelden. and Mr. Holt should also be congratulated for their patience and pictures from Bryn-Alan Studio. Van Carpenter from the Paragon Press is to be thanked for all he has done. But here at the end it would be impossible to credit everyone that has made the Chieftain possible and to express how much effort has been placed into this book. It is our hope that the Chieftain and all it contains may help you to recall the memories and regain the friendships of Terry Parker. i '72 Chieftain Staff Co-Editors: Candy Messer. Raymond Polo. Curriculum: Laurie Routon. Carolyn Smith. Organization: Candy Messer. Carolyn Smith. Wayne Duncan. Sports: Flip Galloway. Steve Prewitt. Teri Smith. Class: Tom Brock. Susie Hampton. Steve Prewitt. Fleury Yelvington. Index: Susie Hampton. Alexandria Kennedy. Laurie Routon. Steve Prewitt. Copy: Sharon Bald. Alexandria Kennedy. Student Life: Paula Dellinger. Susan Morgan. Potpourri: Tom Brock. Fleury Yelvington. Sponsor: William P. Massey. i The '72 Chieftain extends to the following our appreciation for use of facilities for photographs: Anastasia State Park. Arlington Fire Station. Arlington Lions Club. Carriage House Apartments. City of Jacksonville. Craig Field. Cummer Art Gallery. Eastern Airline. Fort Caroline State Park. Friendship Park. City of Jacksonville Beach. Jacksonville International Airport. Jacksonville University. May Cohens. Oldest School House of St. Augustine. Regency Square. Seaboard Coastline Railway. University Country Club. Wacky Golf Course. U. S. Naval Station. i And a woman who held a babe against her Bosom s id, Speak to us of Children. And he said: Your children arc not your children. They are the sons and daughters of Life’s longing for itself. They come through you but not from you. And though they are with you yet They belong not to you. You may give them your love but not your thoughts. For they have their own thoughts. You may house their bodies but not their souls. For their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow. Which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams. You may strive to be like them, but seek not to make them like you. For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday. You are the bows from which your children as living arrows are sent forth. The archer sees the mark upon the path of the infinite, and He bends you with His might that His arrow's may go swift and far. Let your bending in the archer’s hand be for gladness: For even as He loves the arrow that flies, so He Loves also the bow that is stable. —Kahil Gibran, The Prophet 336 Epilogue