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The P. K. Yonge Annual Staff
PRESENTS THE
1967
YONGESTER
P. K. onge Lab School
4 ; V Gainesville, Flori
.: Contents
Departments r- t
Sports
Organizations i
Features c? '
Classes
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6~ ~h44s
Dr. J. B. Hodges, Director
Mr. J. B. Hannum, Dean of Students and Core teacher
ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY
Steve Spurrier II
Here are the portraits and names of a few of
those who have given us a share of their knowledge,
their affections, and their ideals ....
Coach Floyd and irends?
"Pop quiz today!"
Dr. Tom Moffett, Principal
Miss Ferguson, one of our librarians
The old and the new
51
Interact Sweetheart
Debby Biber
DEPARTMENTS
SCIENCE
Chemistry HC1+KOH = KCl+HO,+12Kcal
Physics E = me"
Biology "I believe in evolution."
"Our leader."
iiI L
Math
The math program at P.K.Y. is an excellent
one. Under the leadership of three new teachers
it is possible for students to take courses running
from basic math to differential calculus. With the
help of the University we have a very outstanding
math program.
i
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CORE
Through our Core program we become enlightened citizens,
better able to understand the problems of today and our-
selves. We learn to communicate ideas and to use our language
as an effective tool in speaking and in writing. Core is a
"subject" full of subjects all of them vital to tomorrow's
leaders.
"Keep laughing. Scott Now where's that grade?"
Mr. Huber's tenth grade works on Hi-
Tide.
"Ci.re i- a subject in which ever) sludent hsa a chance of finding success."
"Now everybody YELL!"
INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND ART
A single picture is worth a
thousand words!
Business
The business education program is
designed to .provide a sound knowledge
of business principles and techniques,
and the basic training requirements for
a business career. This is carried out by
Mrs. Carolyn Lockie, who teaches typ-
ing, law, shorthand, and bookkeeping.
First semester president, Di-
ane Holliman
Debby Keadle, Kathy Karow, Larry Hill, Ellis Morgan, James Hinnant, Jo-
hanna Drobczynska, Mr. Wade Ring, Janet Kunkle, Diane Holliman, Gerald
Batie, Jo Anne Mullis
D.C.T.
Eleventh and twelfth grade students in the D. C. T. program have
the opportunity to learn through first-hand experience the joys and trials
of the business world. They meet in the mornings for a Core program,
under the direction of their sponsor, Mr. Wade Ring, then go off to their
various jobs. D. C. T. students work in florist shops, gas stations, grocery
stores, department stores even the telephone company boasts of their
work. The jobs are as varied and widespread as the world of business in
Gainesville.
h
I .iS a' -
The P.K. Core program contains English but .. .
some students recognize the need of more English. 1
Literature is a subject full of the reading and un- -
derstanding famous authors and their works. Hu-
manities is another full course, including the study
of man and his surroundings since the beginning
of time.
S"Oh yeah? The world is getting
smaller every day. Foreign people are
practically our next-door neighbors.
Of course it's important to understand
the nature of a language, but more
important still is learning about the
people! What they do what they
think why they think and act as
they do. Without understanding, we'll
never have peace in this Space Age.
Take my word for it. It's an experi-
ence worth having."
Language Class
"Who needs a language anyway?
It's nothing but a lousy waste of time.
Besides, I can graduate without learn-
ing to speak some foreign gibberish!"
Speech
As Americans, we are free to speak without
fear. If denied this right, mankind would be im-
prisoned in a world of submissive silence and com-
pliant acceptance. Effective speech and expression
are basic essentials in communication. P.K.Y. stu-
dents who take speech learn how to make clear and
organized presentations before a group. In this way
they become poised in expressing their opinions
and views.
Debate
The Debate Team takes this a bit further.
Students learn how to support their ideas and
beliefs. Attending workshops, our team learned
how to support their statements with logic and
reason.
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Inl
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n
Mrs. Kelsey Ingle, the instructor at P.K., offers a wide and O
varied course of Home Economics. The ninth grade girls are re-
quired to take one year of Home Economics in order to fulfill
the requirements for graduation. Mapy girls come back for the
second year, and some even take an additional third year. These
girls are assistants, although they do the same things that the
other girls do except at a more advanced level.
S
~-..; 17--
17
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Don Goodhart Chip Cunningham Scott Brown
Co-Captain
Craig Hammond
Danny Trujillo Craig Jones Pat Waldo
Co-Captain
Tip Graham
Todd Landsman
David Bradley
Ted Hansen
Co-Captain
Jack Dennison
Frank Palmer
. j
Clint Benton
. -.
Bob Griffen
Chad Preston
CHEERLEADERS
1 "Cheer the day for ol' P.K.
Keep her banners high;
We're behind you all the way
Men of P.K.Y."
Cheryl
iSv
TOP ROW: Louetta Kidd, Mildred Stalnaker, Lindsay
Mickler, Gayle Guinn, Chery a ace, OTTOM ROW:
Gayle Virginia Tipton, Toni Lewis, Luly Al.
Lindsay
Toni captain
Louetta
Luly Allen
The Lord's Prayer
Virginia Tipton
Mildred Stalnak
Top Row:
Lynn Cunningham
Laura Hansen
Bottom Row:
Peggy Hammond
Bobbie Colson
Ann Cowperthwaite .
Jeannie Fitzpatrick i
SW> WI
Bob McNellis, Rick Scarborough, Craig Hammond, Holley
Taylor, Reggie Davis, Kenny Pate, Kim Preston, Benny
Layfield, Steve Herzberg, Bill Weintraub, Tom Small, Coach
Hoskins, Clifford Preston, Manager.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
December
3 Lake City
6 Santa Fe
9 Green Cove Springs
10 4. H. S.
13 Cross City
January
3 Macclenny
6 Perry
10 North Marion
13 Orange Park
17 Santa Fe
20 Fernandina Beach
24 Bronson
27 Clay County
31 North Marion
February
3 Bronson
6 Chiefland
10 Macclenny
24
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CROSS COUNTRY
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Top Row: Vance Johnson, Tom Small, Bill Weintraub, Hammond, Clint Benton, Lloyd Robbins, Freddy
Aldo Liedtke, Brian Griffis, Jimmy Springfield, Coach Lewis. Bottom Row: Sefton Rinker, Mike McNellis,
Hoskins. Middle Row: James Lucas, Larry Hill, Craig David Dobson, Rick Scarborough, Bob McNellis.
BASEBALL
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
March
14 ,, Santa Fe
18 Lake Weir
21 Chiefland
23 Crystal River
28 Santa Fe
31 Clay County
April
1 Dunnellon
4 Clay County
7 Dunnellon
8 G. H. S.
11 Chiefland
14 Lake Weir
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ORGANIZATIONS
A
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A
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SFlorida, full of Spanish heritage, could easily
be the hand extended to the countries of Latin
B America. Today, more than ever, we need to culti-
vate the friendships of.our Spanish-speaking neigh-
bors. Friendships can only come through under-
S standing the culture, background, and customs.
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pit
This is the work of the Spanish Club.
The French Club gives students a chance to
learn more about the people who speak this beau-
tiful romance language. In Europe every educated
person speaks French no matter what his nationali-
ty .... Parlez-vous francais?
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ANCHOR CLUB
Anchor Club the year the club elected Don Goodhart as their
One of the Anchor Club's many projects this Anchor Admiral. The end of the year was spent
year was giving food to needy families, and they doing such things as Lost and Found, Mother-
also gave clothes to the Head Start Program. The Daughter Banquet for both the girl's service clubs,
Anchors went out and raised money for the Tuber- and the Alumni Tea for the Anchors that had grad-
culosis Fund at Christmas time. At one time during uated from P.K. in the years gone by.
KEYETTE CLUB
Keete Club
SThe Keyettes began their busy year with the
,\ initiation of the new pledges. They participated in
soap and magazine drives, gave a Father-Daughter
Banquet and attended the Kiwanis Club luncheons.
J The, publishing of the Student Directory was
(l the Keyettes' biggest project this year. The direc-
L__ storiess contain all the students' names and their
addresses plus information about the schooL -
-\
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R
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K
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Y
The Interact Club had a contest to find the boy
at P.K. who deserved the title of "Mr. Legs". The
only requirement for this honor was to be a mem-
ber of the football team and receive the most votes.
The club also elected Debby Biber as their Interact
Sweetheart for the year 1966-1967.
The Key Club has been taking an active part in
the landscaping of the P.K. camps. They made
plans for a sidewalk stretching from the gym to
the M wing. The Key Club shared the duties in the
running of the Concession Stand during the foot-
ball games, and they were the over-all chairmen.
H
T
O
N
R
C
O
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Tck Row: Anne Perry, Hoyt Haymans, Sibet Shoemeyn, Andy Olson. Front Row: D
Sally Wilkowski, Anne Byrne, Claire Johnson, Todd Landsman, Steve Herzberg.
T
In dur school, unlike many others, students are "on their honor"
to do the right things. Where there is wrong, the P.K. Yonge Honor
Court strives to help students realize the problem and do something
about it.
This year under the leadership of Claire Johnson, the chancellor,
the Honor Court has revised our Code of Ethics. They have brought it
up to date and made it more meaningful to the students.
The new P.K. student Honor Code...
The relation that exists between teachers and students at P. K.
Yonge is one of mutual trust and respect.
We, the students at P. K. Yonge, should bear in mind that we
represent our school; therefore we should conduct ourselves in a
manner which will bring honor to it.
As students, we acknowledge that school policies exist for our well
being, so we realize our special responsibility to uphold them.
Claire Johnson, Chancellor
Anne Byrne, Clerk
STUDENT COUNCIL
One of the main projects for the Student Council this year was the
planning to sponsor a school over seas. The Council learned that it
would take two thousand dollars to build the school. There are still a
few bugs in the plans, but everything has to start somewhere.
The Student Council is supposed to have their fingers in every
pie, and it is just about true. They have to okay all projects that any
organization wants to undertake, this includes dances and any money
making projects. Under the leadership of Craig Hammond and Miss
Marian Davis the Student Council did all that they were supposed to
do and did what they set out to do.
Craig Hammond
Student Body President
Frank Palmer
Vice-President
Cheryl Wallace Toni Lewis
Treasurer Secretary
Back Row: Jane Williams, Karen Crago, Paula Pater- Martin, Virginia Winn. Front Row: Billie Carlisle,
son, Prissy Alden. Middle Row: Kathy Poole, Sherry Cheryl Roebuck, Mrs. Palmer, Gail Griffin.
Our Para-Med Club, along with other similar clubs
from this area, spend many hours at the Alachua
General Hospital. There they learn what it means to
be a doctor or a nurse. They also alleviate some of
the tasks of the nurses, by helping with the patients.
Along with all of the information that the girls
glean from lectures, discussions, and talks with dif-
ferent types of medical people during the year, the
club also has fun; dinner parties given just for club
members and conventions out of town are always full
of fun.
The sponsor, Mrs. Lavonne Palmer and the President, Gail
Griffin.
CHORUS
New this year, along with Mrs. Lynn Arizzi, were the Boy's and
Girl's Ensembles. The groups performed in several places in the state
as well as in the city. They also gave performances which were ex-
cellent, to the student body and to the school at some of the assem-
blies and at school functions .
The regular chorus sent six of its members to the State Choral
Clinic in January. The Chorus went to various homes of the faculty
at Christmas time to sing to them the songs of the season.
About March the first the chorus began to crack down in their
rehearsals, so that they would be ready for their presentation of
"My Fair Lady". After it was over the chorus was bathed in lavish
compliments concerning their fine performance.
Officers: Claire Johnson, Chad Preston, Don Goodhart,
Margaret Stryker, Linda Snyder, Danny Trujillo, Ruth
Trimmer.
Band Officers: Tommy Reddick, Tricia Wershow, Larry Hale, Mike Eastep, Judy Whiddon, Claire Johnson, Cindy Baum-
stein, Carol Taylor.
Mr. Baggarly
BAND and MAJORETTES
ANNUAL ST FFMr. Ring, Our sponsor
"Did someone mention annual?" We panicked
.... "Annual who!" And so went the beginning
of the year; until we realized that this year's an-
nual would not come together by itself.
"It might not come together at all," some of
us thought secretly, but we got down to work and
here it is. We hope you will put your stamp of ap-
proval on it, for it is your annual as well as ours.
Anne Byrne
Beth Egger
Marilyn Myers
Phil Reed
Bobby Lund
Anne D. Byrne
Editor i
Beth Egger
Assistant Editor
The Morning Show
A new innovation has come to
P.K. this year, morning T.V. The
program is done by the speech
class and Mrs. La Lance.
The Last Assembly
South Eastern
Surfing Association
Landscaping
It started with the 6th-7th grade team and
their interest in making P.K. beautiful The
interest spread and soon the Key and D. C. T.
Clubs added their help.
Core Conference
The P.K. campus was invaded by
hordes of nosey teachers. They came
to see the way we are taught. At one
of their meetings, a student panel de-
bated the speakers from the confer-
ence. The panel was quite at home on
stage; two without socks and one had
a daisy on her knee.
Senior Research
From varying topics, that ranged from
cryrogenics to American History, some
seniors gained knowledge that they need
for the coming years.
Band
The band performed at all football
assemblies, during halftime at football
games, and after Hi Tide, around the
bon-fire.
Football Sponsors: Marsha Mehaffey, Debbie Biber, Louise
Lastinger.
HOMECOMING 1966
Homecoming week was filled with excitement
and busy preparation. One of the highlights was
the crowning of a new queen. Bouncing up and
down, Toni Lewis greeted the fact that she had
won the title of Queen, and grinned happily at
Craig Hammond, our King. Rick Scarborough and
Lindsey Mickler were our 1966 Homecoming Prince
and Princess.
Cheering fans met the Blue Waves at Citizen's
Field for the big game. The final score 6-6.
2' :. : r
*? *
HI-TIDE
The winning skit of this year's Hi-Tide was
"The Wizard of Ooze", a skit full of brains,
hearts, and courage. 10B, the proud winners, spent
many an hour on their scenery and original cos-
tumes.
For the first time at P.K., we had a Girl's En-
semble in Hi-Tide; they even marched off with a
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first prize for the specialty acts. Singing and
marching to "Battle of 1814", the Ensemble show-
ed the great deal of talent that they have.
The Emcees this year were Paul Kidd and
David Dobson. They were quite a hit with their
"Green Cove specimen". Later in Hi-Tide, we were
led in an unusual cheer by Tonnette Small, Paula
Guinn, Stephanie Tipton, and Linda Dobson
(who charmed the audience with her dazzling
smile) The cheer "Brush, brush; snap, snap;
op, pop; boom, boom; z-zoom GO WAVES!"
-" -' .--. -~ :' "
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"HOME SWEET HOMICIDE"
JUNIOR PLAY
Marion Carstairs ------------------ Louetta Kidd
Archie, her son ---------------- Gary Reddick
April, her daughter _- ------------ Judy Elson
Dinah, her daughter ------------ Lindsay Mickler
Polly Walker ------------------- Gayle Guinn
Wallie Stanford ---------------- Doug Bradbury
Mrs. Cherington -------------- Sally Wilkowski
Mr. Cherington --- ---- --- James Lucas
Rupert Van Dusen _--------------- Mike Murphy
Bill Smith ---------------------- Fred Rainbow
Sergeant O'Hare ----------------- Robert Holden
Pete _- _--------------------- Jeff Stacey
Joella ___----------------------- Janis Wodey
Frankie Riley ---------------------- Bill Raines
"I've raised nine kids of my own..."
---.-~. ~;~l~hB~P$1LsPi~eb~Pn~
Eliza, Higgins, Pickering
"MY FAIR LADY"
"My Fair Lady", the story based on the
play "Pygmalion" by lwGeorge Bernard
Shaw was this year's Chorus presentation.
Under the leadership of Mrs. Arizzi the
Chorus did an excellenit'job in their inter-
pretation of the play.
The results of this hard work was shown
at curtain time. While it may have seemed
a hopeless endeavor at the multitude of re-
hearsals, the play caiie to life and shown
with witty lines, authentic accents, and
beautiful costumes.
-. i "
CAST
Eliza ----------------- Lanita Hogan
Higgins _----------------- Don Goodheart
Mrs. Pearce --------------- Cynthia Bledsoe
Alfred Dolittle ---------------- Larry Hale,
Danny Trujillo
Freddy ----- ------------- Chad Preston
Fred Rainbow
Mrs. Higgins ____-----------_ Linda Snyder
Pickering ------- --------- Todd Landsman
Zoltan Karpathy ----------Tom Lindenfelser
Student Directors ------------ Debby Biber,
SGayle Guinn
FASHIONS FOR HEAVEN
IN '67
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"U~iS
TOM JONES
CAST
Partridge ------------------ Jamie Sterrett
The Squire --------------- David Bradley
Blifil ----------- ----- Clint Benton
Tom Jones -------------------- Ted Hansen
Western ------- Tipp Graham
Sophia _____---------- ------ Eva Oliva
Miss Western------------- Jeanne Martin
Honour ---------- Cindy Baumstein
Dowling ------------------ David Royer
Highwayman ------ -- Thomas Webb
Harriet _-_---------------- Ruth Trimmer
Fitzpatrick ------------------- Scott Brown
Mrs. Whitfield ---------- Shelby White
Lady Bellaston---------------- Debby Biber
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SENIOR PLAY
This year the Senior Class had a work-
shop to help them put on the difficult play
Tom Jones. Contrary to the belief of some,
the majority of the class worked hard and
spent many extra hours helping out.
Maggie Stryker, student director, and
Mrs. Jackie Snow, the director, shaped,
molded, and shoved the players into their
parts. Although directors always hope that
no one gets sick, one "Tom Jones" player
was stricken with a malady; but there was
a miraculous recovery, aided with prayers
from Mrs. Snow and threats from Mr.
Huber.
CASE
NURSERY SCHOOL
Hey diddle diddle
The cat and the fiddle,
The cow jumped over the moon.
The little dog laughed to see such fun,
And the dish ran away with the spoon!
:: -
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SIXTH-SEVENTH GRADE TEAM
When the first students began to come
back to P. K. after the summer vacation,
they realized that this year marked the be-
ginning of something new, the sixth-seventh
grade program had been established. It
started last year when they began to tear
down walls and to add new teachers. The
school added two new teachers to the ones
that were the veterans to form the team of
Brown, Abbott, McCracken, and Vickery.
The program was a bit of a shock to
some of the students, but after the shock
had worn off, they began to realize some
of the advantages of having school this
way. The students are offered experience
in subjects ranging from first aid to math-
ematics.
i WM
kml
Karen Hustad
F
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Chuck Anderson
Prissy Barton
Tom Batey
Cecil Batie
Ursula Brookbank
Debbie Butler
Ricky Carnell
Cathy Clark
Debbie Coggins
Joey Conner
Beth Cowart
Dan Crago
David Crews
Carol Davis
Karen Dauphinee
John Dee
Donna DeMinico
Paula DeMinico
Deborah Dick
Carolie Dixon
Ken Donaldson
Danny Dredsner
Mary Lou Egger
Tommy Ellis
)on Emmerson
Tharles Eno
fohn Fitzpatrick
k1 Foster
lohn Freeman
Carmen Garcia
Pam Goodhart
John Greene
Carolyn Griffin
Maria Hamby
Karl Hammond
Brenadette Harper
Robert Hendry
Sandy Hinton
Ralph Hipp
Daniel Holton
Gordon Horn
Wanda Huckabee
Ellen Johnson
Rosalyn Johnson
Walter Johnston
Marva Kowart
Tina Krovetz
Paul Lambert
Jody Lynch
Paula McGhee
Kathleen McNellis
Brenda Mixon
Greg Mokler
Alvin Morgan
Mike Myers
Elizabeth Nettles
Lindsay Newman
Kenneth Nobel
Andy Olson
Ben Orton
Debbie Pearson
Jean Pearson
Elizabeth Pooley
James Preston
Jennifer Pritchett
Felicitas Quintana
Lanny Reddick
Ginny Sanderfur
Vikki Schmidt
John Shoeymen
Marilyn Simmons
Susie Steele
T. 0. Sterret
Sandy Stringfellow
Paul Summerlin
Brad Suter
Debbie Thomas
Tom Thomas
Katherine Tillis
Julie Warmke
Richard Whitehouse
Bruce Wilkinson
Jerry Wilson
Not Pictured:
Harrell Chotas
Robert Coddington
David Edgar
57
Alan Ayers
Rachael Bailey
Bobby Bates
David Carr
Bill Clark
John Cark
Joy Clark
Paula Cline
Joyce Cosby
Ann Cowperthwaite
Jean Crago
Wayne Batie
Preston Crider
Lynn Cunningham
Susan Dauphinee
Julie Davis
Carolyn Dennison
Karen Diarmond
David Dupree
David Earlywine
Anne Eggert
Sharon Ellis
Lynn Erb
Bobby Fabrick
Jackie Fellers
Bill Freeman
Neil Fullagar
Nick Garcia
Gary Gordon
Mac Gravely
Peggy Hammond
Laura Hanson
Hoyt Hamens
Elise Henry
Barbara Hilleary
Mike Hogan
Vernon Holliman
David Holton
Gene James
Susan Junkin
Steve Keene
Glen Kitchen
FRESHMEN
,n.
Fli~l
Kim Landsman
James LeMoyne
Freddy Lewis
Pam Lucas
Billy Lund
Ronnie Lund
Pam Marcus
Susie Marshall
Danny Marvel
Mary Mathis
Melinda Meaders
Sophia Moffett
Jennifer Opp
Steve Orton
Steve Preston
Kathleen Ramsey r. p
Ken Reid
James Rising
Joyce Robbins L
Patty Rodgers
Fred Rothwell
Cricket Ruffin
Susan Shepherd
Sibet Shoeymen
Jennifer Spache
Jimmie Springfield
Mary Stalnaker
Charles Stearns
Becky Taylor
Gussie Taylor
Mary Taylor
Pete Trimmer
Kathy Wade
Robbie Watts
Molly Webb
Nancy Wilkowski
Danny Williams
Scott Williams ,.
Bill Woodbury
Bill Wright
Gall Wright
Not Pictured:
Sara Galvez
Joyce Horner
Michelle Varlet
Prissy Alden
Ann Barnett
Debby Bartley
Mary Ann Barton
Carolyn Beazlie
Steve Beckwith
Mary Stensguard
Debbie Boardman
Dian Booth
Linda Brown
Carol Clark
Carol Coddington
Ruth Cowart
Karen Crago
Iwana Dale
Gale Davis
Reggie Davis
Jack Dixon
Larry Dixon
David Dobson
Eddie Dowling
Emmett Dupree
Marc Dupree
George Edwardson
Mary Ann Emmerson
Liz Faulkner
Jeanie Fitzpatrick
Jane Fox
Greg Frank
Mike Gaylean
Mary Graham
Paul Hammond
Kitty Hinton
Lanita Hogan
Doug Horn
Louise Howard
Pearce Hunt
Ralph Johnson
Vance Johnston
Jeff Jourard
Aminta Karrow
Nancy Kinard
SOPHOMORES
V
P;:
Sally Kline
Louise Lastinger
Aldo Liedtke
Clark Lopresto
Richard Martin
Ratfield McGhee
Mike McNellis
Nelia Mesa
Michelle Morlano
Patsy Munden
Doug Murphy
Ann Perry
Kathy Poole
Kim Preston
Jimmy Pruitt
Bill Reeves
David Thorpe
Greg Rinker ns
Valerie Rogers obert Wilkinson
Warren Sarle
Owen Shoemaker -
Dave Small ""
Karen Steele
Vicki Sterrett
Mark Sunwall
Andy Taylor
Gail Ward ,
John Warnick
Jane Williams
Not Pictured: Joe Wirtala
Bobbie Colson
Bruce Erjen
Martha Egger
Michael Howard
Elizabeth Hudson
Charles Lindenfelser
Yetta Martin
Lem Nicholls
David Thorpe
Denis Warmke
Robert Wilkinson
Larry Wise
Luly Alien
Mae Batey
Gerald Batie
Bill Beck
Doug Bradbury
Don Bradley
Billie Carlise
Mary Chaffin
Debbi* Collier
Tom Lopeland
Eleanor Crawford
Sue Cullu
Steve Dorman
Mike Dwyer
Mike Eastop
Judy Elson
Bonnie Enneking
Diane Fleischer
James Funk
Gayle Griffin
Bryan Griffis
Gayle Guinn
Ronnie Harper
Steve Hertzburg
Barbara Hodges
Bob Holden
Kevin Hollien
Susan Hortenstine
Debbie Keadle
Louetta Kidd
Paul Kidd
Benny Layfield
Kent Learned
James Lucas
John Mahon
Gloria Martenia
Bob Me Nellis
Marsha Mehaffey
Lindsay Mickler
Wesley Mills
Mary Moffett
A
Becky Monroe
Larry Moody
Joyce Moore
Ellis Morgan
Mike Murphy
Marilyn Myers
Dave Nash
Mike Nuetzel
Eckrol Olson
Paula Patterson
Candy Powers
Mike Powers
Merry Prugh
Fred Rainbow
Gary Reddick
Tommy Reddick
Phil Reed
Genie Remillet
Jim Richburg
Sefton Rinker
Cheryl Roebuck
Vikki Rowe
Carl Royer
Rick Scarborough
Harriett Simmons
Tom Small
Alison Spinks
Jeff Stacey
Nancy Steele
Ricky Stephens
Eva Swahn
Judy Taylor
Mike Thomas
Mary Vogh
Sandy Walker
Bill Weintraub
Not Pictured:
Becky Davidson
Bill Raines
Bill Thomas
TINA ADAMS CLAY ADKINSON
Travelers learn to appreciate Time marches on, but I keep
home more. getting out of step.
CINDY BAUMSTEIN CLINT BENTON
Beauty lives with kindness. Better late than never.
STEVE ALDAY
The real character of a man is
found thru his amusements.
DEBORAH BIBER
Give me an honest laugh.
SANDI BLAKE
Much wisdom goes with few
words.
CYNTHIA BLEDSOE
A personality all her own.
DAVE BRADLEY
Nothing great was ever achieved
without enthusiasm.
SCOTT BROWN
No man was ever great without
inspiration.
PAM COGGINS
We are as happy as we make up
our minds to be.
CHIP CUNNINGHAM
A good guy to know.
ANNE BYRNE
Fools rush in where angels fear
to tread.
LINDA COPELAND
My heart keeps beating like a
big bass drum.
JACK DENNISON
Good on the football field.
JEAN CASON
Somebody's dream girl.
STEVE COWPERTHWAITE
Im not what I once was.
MARTIN DICKINSON
None but himself can be his
parallel
CONNIE DORMAN TERRI DOWLING
Patience is a virtue. Respect yourself and you will be
respected.
GEORGE ELLIS LEWIS FABRIC
Let's go surfing. Victory belongs to the most per-
severing.
BETH EGGER
Look backward only to see for-
ward better.
DON GOODHEART
Couldn't do without him.
TIP GRAHAM
Speak briefly and to the point.
JIMMY GREENE
A friend to appreciate.
BOB GRIFFIN
Laziness breeds humors of the
blood.
LARRY HALE CRAIG C. HAMMOND
Destiny is our will and our will A leader in his own right.
is our nature.
TED HANSEN
Great actions speak of great
minds.
LARRY HILL
All work is noble.
CRILL HINTERMISTER
Astronomy is the basis of all life.
DIANA HOLLIMAN
The eternal note of happiness
comes thru singing.
BETTY JANES CLAIRE JOHNSON
Crazy and carefree. Human improvement comes from
within.
CRAIG JONES
Humanity is constitutionally lazy.
CATHY KAROW TODD LANDSMAN
Youth comes but once in a life- Be great in act as you have been
time. in thought.
TONI LEWIS
Victory, victory P. K. Y.!
JEANNE MARTIN
A lovely girl is above all rank.
NASUH MUWAFI
Practice makes perfect.
JOE McGUIRE
Joy is the best of wine.
BILL NEWBERRY
Ideas are footsteps toward an
ideal world.
JOANNE MULLIS
True gladness does not always
speak.
MICHAEL NORDEN
I know a place in the woods.
EVE OLIVA
A big smile for everyone.
FRANK PALMER
Every great man is unique.
MARSHALL PALMER
There is danger in a all extremes.
KENNY PATE CHAD PRESTON
Life is a problem. To live is not to learn but to ap-
ply.
LLOYD ROBBINS
What's the use?
ROLANDA RUTH
To a young heart everything is
fun.
MARJO SCARBOROUGH
Live and think.
MARK SCARBOROUGH
Fight the good fight.
MARY SCHWAB
Leisure is empty time.
LONNA SHOEMAKER
When we love, it is the heart that
judges.
ALEX SCIAMMARELLA PAUL SHANOR
I'll not budge an inch. Take time to work, it's the price
of success.
HELEN SMITH LINDA SNYDER
She moves like a goddess and A loving heart is the truest wis-
looks like a queen, dom.
GEORGE STEARNS
Meditation is culture.
MILDRED STALNAKER
A light heart lives long.
JAMIE STERRETT
Hunger is never delicate.
Y^~
MELODY STORY MARGARET STRYKER
Art is her world. Inspiration and genius are one
and the same.
HOLLEY TAYLOR VIRGINIA TIPTON
Knowledge is power. Contagious enthusiasm.
DANNY TRUJILLO
No one knows what he can do
until he does it.
CAROL TAYLOR
Just whirling and twirling all
day.
RUTH TRIMMER
The opportunity to do mischief
is found 100 times a day.
PAT WALDO CHERYL WALLACE
Ambition has no rest. To thy friend be true.
TOM WEBB TRICIA WERSHOW
He'll find a way. To live in hearts we leave behind
is not to die.
JUDY WHIDDON
She lives at ease who freely lives.
SHELBY WHITE WENDY WILES CATHY WIRTALA
All the world is a stage. Good humor is the sunshine of Let's go to Jerry's!
the mind.
NOT PICTURED
Fred Carter
George Doro
Johanna Drobezynska
James Hinnant
Janet Kunkle
Henry Kingan
Robert Lund
David Royer
Jeffery Sterling
BILL WYNNE
The devil has its elect.
Among the Senior Class' many accomplishments,
they brought the Senior Hall of Fame into exist-
ence. This was several years in the planning, but
it took this class to accomplish it. Of course Virtu,
the literary magazine, was not passed by. The Sen-
ior play was successful and the seniors performed
an excellent rendition of "Tom Jones".
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