Naiad 1972 - Lake-Sumter Community College
Naiad 1972 - Lake-Sumter Community College
Naiad 1972 - Lake-Sumter Community College
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Photo by Shawn May<br />
lIIusil/e feelings<br />
Gently ooze through<br />
The lines of Shakespeare<br />
Explode powerfully<br />
As the team scores<br />
Quietly whisper to us<br />
By the shore<br />
Psychic reactions<br />
Absorbed by life<br />
The new 'thoughts of friends<br />
Angered by the absurdities<br />
And blindness of the status-quo<br />
Enlightened through<br />
The college experience<br />
Emotions . . .<br />
LIBRARY<br />
LAKE SUMTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE<br />
LEESBURG, FLORIDA 32788
2<br />
Tomorrow . . .<br />
Yet untouched<br />
By today's diseased hand.
Unite!<br />
i<br />
stand<br />
alone . . .<br />
barricaded<br />
from the world<br />
by society's almighty claw;<br />
hope for a tomorrow?<br />
as far as i can see<br />
from these four walls<br />
that bind me to what<br />
iam<br />
i see nothing<br />
but existence<br />
to what was created<br />
for me, not by me<br />
tomorrow<br />
maybe yet a chance<br />
to break these bonds<br />
yes,<br />
maybe<br />
tomorrow.
l<br />
Cannot rise<br />
Above the aching<br />
This melancholy causes<br />
Knowing what's<br />
Supposed to be<br />
The why<br />
And still unsatisfied<br />
Can you give me<br />
Another answer to<br />
The question I forgot<br />
Yes, temporary freedom,<br />
This sad happiness<br />
Alone in the<br />
Apathetic jungle.
Boredom<br />
Is something<br />
We create by<br />
The absence<br />
of thinking.<br />
5
Your<br />
thoughts<br />
are often<br />
mine and<br />
strange<br />
it is that<br />
our mind's maps<br />
overlap that well . . .<br />
If only<br />
tomorrow's route<br />
holds us<br />
together,<br />
Love<br />
will<br />
come.<br />
8<br />
Photo by Shawn May<br />
Photo by Bill Coleman
Photo by Jon Brainard<br />
9<br />
I want you<br />
because you<br />
can easily<br />
say the things<br />
I feel so<br />
deeply<br />
You make my<br />
dark dreams<br />
turn to<br />
bright realities<br />
I love you<br />
really.
.. '<br />
uEMOTIONS"<br />
1971<br />
lake - <strong>Sumter</strong> <strong>Community</strong> <strong>College</strong><br />
leesbur9, Florida<br />
CONTENTS<br />
Activities . .... ... .. . ................ . .. .. .. . . 72<br />
Advertisements . ..... 748
Rat Queen candidates were Linda Struckman, Kay Davidson,<br />
Alann Williams, Sarah Todd, and Linda Formy-Duval.<br />
Rat King candidates were David Harp, Mark Hoskinson,<br />
Ron Parrish, jeff Ferrell, and john Leininger. Linda<br />
Formy-Duval and john Leininger were crowned Rat Queen<br />
and King at the Rat Dance held Sept. 3.<br />
16
Askew on Campus<br />
ome<br />
Governor Askew, in an unscheduled visit to L-SCC Oct.<br />
22, plugged his corporate income tax and reprimanded<br />
those who wo ul d "ax the tax." To ill ustrate his point,<br />
Askew told the story of "Joe Florida," which emphasized<br />
that many of the corporations whose products we use are<br />
not paying their fair share of the tax burden in Florida.
•
HAMILTON<br />
JOE FRANK AND<br />
REYNOLDS
library Exhibits<br />
Vivid works of imagination and reality incorporated into pictures<br />
and other forms of art are displayed in the L-SCC library<br />
throughout the year. In this era of creation, the art<br />
exhibits are relevant to the many different skills and insights<br />
of our society .<br />
20<br />
P<br />
L. H<br />
u y<br />
c L.<br />
"L<br />
Z'I<br />
S
Blood Bank<br />
Students, very nervous but none the less courageous,<br />
took advantage of the opportunity to give blood Nov.<br />
3 in the campus union. A mobile unit of the Blood<br />
Bank, set up in the union, took 41 pints of blood<br />
from willing donors to add to our <strong>College</strong> Blood<br />
Bank.
- i
Miss <strong>Lake</strong> - <strong>Sumter</strong> Pageant<br />
Jackie Welch, Miss L - SCC 1971, relinquished her<br />
crown Nov . 6 to Debbie Wiygul of Umatilla.<br />
Debbie , first runner-up Kathy McAllister, Miss<br />
Congeniality Jana Brown, and Linda Formy-Duval,<br />
Denise Doherty, Jill Mantor, Linda Gaver and<br />
Linda Formy-Duval, Denise Doherty, Jill Mantor,<br />
Linda Gaver and Linda Tanner competed in sw im<br />
suits, eve ning and street wear, and talent. Mastersof-ceremony<br />
were Glenn Wilson and Randy Bartle.<br />
24<br />
,
co .
Spirit Week<br />
Spirit Week, Nov. 15-20, kicked off the '71-'72<br />
basketball season with Color Day , Player Appreciat<br />
ion Day, and a bonfire on the beach .<br />
.. ..<br />
/<br />
26
December Graduation<br />
The first informal graduation was held in the college<br />
union Dec. 22. Dr. Williams congratulates<br />
honors graduates Jackie Welch, magnacum laude,<br />
and Linda Hogart, cum laude. Not pictured is<br />
Linda Mielke, cum laude.<br />
27<br />
I<br />
}
Christmas<br />
Ball<br />
28
Mistletoe, tinsel and the scent of evergreen set the<br />
scene when Marilyn Hoag, escorted by David<br />
Knowles, was crowned Christmas Queen. Queen<br />
candidates were Nancy Beyers, Beverly Dorris,<br />
Marilyn Hoag, Anne Miller, and Jerri Upchurch.<br />
-.<br />
29<br />
Attendant candidates were Georgeanne Gunter,<br />
Kathy McAllister, Krystal Nicol, Cathy Rogers, and<br />
Linda Tanner. Elected Attendant was Georgeanne<br />
Gunter, escorted by Hovie Guthrie.<br />
f<br />
" "<br />
'\ 1<br />
1<br />
...
Who's Who<br />
In<br />
American<br />
Junior<br />
<strong>College</strong>s<br />
at<br />
l-SCC<br />
Dale Hamilton<br />
Randy Rich<br />
Marilyn Hoag<br />
Randy Ingersoll<br />
Glenn Wilson<br />
Nancy Beyers<br />
Bob Haines<br />
Jon Brainard<br />
Jackie Welch<br />
Bob Resler<br />
Bill Gilbert<br />
Peggy Easter<br />
30
Truth<br />
The air was filled with music in front of the student union<br />
as the musical group "Truth" performed religious-oriented<br />
hit songs. The group conveyed the message of Christ's love<br />
through song and personal testimonies, emphasizing that<br />
the real "truth" about life is found through Christ.
Banana Eating Contest<br />
Contestants literally "stuffed their faces" in the<br />
banana eating contest held Feb. 2. The Monkey<br />
Monarchs for <strong>1972</strong>, Debbie Wiygul and Morris<br />
Bays, were given alkaseltzers and told, "Try it,<br />
you'll like it!"
33<br />
Trike Race<br />
Tricycles were back in style Feb. 4, as students<br />
competed in the tricycle race. Chad<br />
Braley', using his master leg power, won the<br />
race. Chad's legs also stood him in good stead<br />
as they carried him to the title of Mr. Legs<br />
'72, with brother Rance first runner-up.
37<br />
,
The L-SCC basketball team stepped into tough Division III and<br />
quickly found themselves in the "Land of the Giants." Playing in the<br />
shadow of the powerful Brevard Titans, the <strong>Lake</strong>rs were able to stay<br />
a close second during the first half of the season . Disaster struck the<br />
team in the form of academic ineligibility in the case of ieading<br />
scorer Rufus Conyers and 6'5" forward Carle Bishop. With the loss<br />
of these two starters, Coach Gil Watts was often forced to go with a<br />
BA'SKETBALL<br />
three guard offense, relying on speed and defense rather than a potent<br />
scoring attack. With the <strong>Lake</strong>rs all but eliminated from the<br />
Division III title race, Coach Watts can sit back and look forward to<br />
next year. With center AI Barnes, an outstanding performer all year,<br />
and high scoring forward Leroy Hooks returning, the <strong>Lake</strong>rs have<br />
the nucleus for a great team. Perhaps next year the La kers will<br />
emerge from behind that shadow and suprise a few people.
CH EERLEADE·RS<br />
C. Prater, L. Corbett, C. Rivers, K. Clanton, K. McCallister, D. Wiygul.<br />
43
This year's Intramurals showed good student<br />
participation and healthy competition.<br />
Football, badminton, volleyball, tennis,<br />
bowling, and basketball were offered as Intramurals.<br />
This year's football season was spectacular.<br />
The Black Student Union Lions took first<br />
from the four other opposing teams. The<br />
Juggernauts came in second with AI's Raiders,<br />
the Cougars and Circle K close behind.<br />
FOOTBAll<br />
INTRAMURAlS<br />
44
BASEBAll<br />
L-SCC, the Division V champion last year, moves up into tough Division III competition this year with the<br />
hopes of attaining a spot in the state tournament in May. With 10 lettermen returning from last year's 11-6 team,<br />
the <strong>Lake</strong>rs are a team that has experience and poise on their side. While the sophomores are being counted on<br />
heavily, the outstanding freshman players will largely determine just how good the coming season will be. Many<br />
of last year's trouble areas, mainly pitching depth and a weak bench, have been bolstered by talented freshman<br />
players. To help out veteran pitchers Doug Hollins, Randy Rich, and Allyn Lafler, Coach Watts signed fireballing<br />
Terry Willis, Tim Bell and Mike Laverne. Pitchers Lamarr Walker and Jake Carruthers, both non-scholarship<br />
athletes, are pleasant surprises with Walker bidding for a position in the starting rotation. A versatile infield with<br />
plenty of depth has been added'1 his year and could prove to be one of the best infields in the state. Newcomers<br />
Don Graham and Bob Bruck along with veterans Mike Harrison and Dale Chisena are capable of playing second,<br />
third or short; thus, making the <strong>Lake</strong>rs strong at all 3 positions. At first base freshmen Rick Shingler and Mick<br />
Roberson complement the rest of the infield with their fine fielding and hitting. The outfield has also been<br />
shored up as freshmen Butch Huey, Bob Cisney and sophomore Darryl Hampe challenge last year's outfield<br />
combination of Denny Bradford, Bruce Kirkland and Joey Merritt. Handling the catching again this year is Sam<br />
Rixie, last year's most valuable player. Sam hit close to the .380 mark last season but more importantly provides<br />
the leadership a young team such as the <strong>Lake</strong>rs so badly needs.<br />
Coach Gill Watts saw his team's weaknesses last spring and went out and signed the players that he knew his<br />
team must have to become contenders in Division III. The <strong>Lake</strong>rs now have the ability to be champions, but the<br />
question now is whether they are willing to pay the price all champions must pay.<br />
49
STUDENT GOVERNMENT<br />
ASSOCIA TION<br />
Student Government Association is representative of<br />
all students. The purpose of Student Government Association<br />
is to plan activities for the students, to hold<br />
student elections and discussions, to present helpful student<br />
suggestion to the faculty and administration, and<br />
to act in an advisory capacity to the students. It consists<br />
of a President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer,<br />
and council members call Senators. The officers of Student<br />
Government Association are elected during the<br />
spring term of the preceding year. Senators are elected<br />
by the student body at the beginning of Fall term. Prior<br />
to each election, the student body has an opportunity<br />
to hear speeches by the candidates.<br />
Mary Ruth Taylor is advisor; Coach Hollingworth is<br />
sponsor.<br />
MEMBERS: Randy Bartle, Glenn Wilson, Tom Harrington , Harry Coverston, Steve Knowles, Robert Merrell , Frank Taylor. Stand ing; Mary Ruth<br />
Taylor, adviser; Coach Hollingsworth, sponsor; Cathy Rodgers, Anne Miller, Alann Williams, Nancy Beyers, Marilyn Hoag, Jill Mantor.<br />
52
President Dunbar at ribbon cutting ceremony.<br />
Ecolocrisis members at new can bin .<br />
Dr. Wall, Jim Dewey, Chad Braley, Jim Dunbar, Richard Sherman, Bob Hall , Barry Eveland, Jill Mantor, Diane Thompson, Mary Bishop, Diana Shenk,<br />
Dorene Sloan, Linda Gaver, Larry Cumbaa<br />
56
Dr . Whitney spoke on birth control.<br />
ECOlO - CRISIS<br />
Dedicated to doing something about our enviromental problems,<br />
Ecolocrisis performs a vital rol e in the college community .<br />
In the fall, they built a large can bin which was placed on<br />
campus. Proceeds from the sale of collected cans went to Harry<br />
-Anna Crippled Children's Home.<br />
They sponsored a canoe trip down the Juniper Springs Run .<br />
Members observed nature and picked up discarded beer cans<br />
and trash in the process.<br />
To inform students on modern birth control methods, the<br />
club sponsored a Zero Population Growth Seminar. A local doctor<br />
spoke on the various means of contraception.<br />
Ecolocrisis is headed by Jim Dunbar as president with Dr.<br />
Robert Wall as sponsor.<br />
57<br />
Interested stude nts atte nd ZPG Semi nar.
Circle K<br />
Circle K, men's service organization, is a means to<br />
more responsible student action on campus and in the<br />
community. It also serves as a means to forming friendships<br />
and for simply having fun.<br />
Circle K held several dinner meetings, one of which<br />
honored Spring President Tommy Lee.<br />
Its sponsor is Mr. Wilson<br />
58
Black Student Union<br />
The purpose of Black Student Union is to<br />
promote active, responsible, cooperative citizenship,<br />
participating through self-government. To<br />
serve as an organization composed of individuals<br />
who are interested in black culture, literature,<br />
art, music, and contemporary thought and such<br />
information and functions will be identified<br />
with community.<br />
,,'<br />
The sponsor is Mr. Jones .
Young Republicans' purpose is<br />
to bring a wide understanding of<br />
the Republican Party to each of its<br />
members. Spring term they sponsored<br />
a program to inform students<br />
which included Congressman Glisson.<br />
YR president is Jay Greystoke.<br />
Their sponsor is Col. Edward<br />
James.<br />
Young Republicans<br />
60
Chorus<br />
Through the Chorus, under the<br />
direction of Mr. Ervin Gatlin, students<br />
e x press themselves musically. And<br />
besides the enjoyment, chorus members<br />
earn one semester hour credit.<br />
At the Miss <strong>Lake</strong>-<strong>Sumter</strong> Pageant,<br />
they presented the special entertainment.<br />
The chorus held the annual<br />
Christmas program at Term I's end .<br />
This year they presented a varied program,<br />
featuring Linda Formy-Duval as<br />
alto-soloist and Susan Giordano as<br />
accompanist.<br />
62
ICHTHUS<br />
Objectives of the Baptist Student<br />
Union are: to lead students<br />
and faculty members to Jesus<br />
Christ as Saviour and Lord; to involve<br />
them in responsible church<br />
membership and in denominational<br />
understanding and participation; to<br />
guide them in worship and devotional<br />
experiences; to involve them<br />
in study of the Biblical faith and<br />
Christian life; to guide them in<br />
Christian witnessing; to involve<br />
them in experiences of the Christian<br />
community; to train them for a<br />
life of Christian service.<br />
The sponsor is Mr. Gatlin .
Phi Beta lambda<br />
A national organization, Phi Beta Lambda<br />
hopes to give students a better understanding of<br />
the business world. To do this, the club holds<br />
business-oriented programs with interesting<br />
guest spea kers.<br />
This fall they sponsored a car wash in Leesburg<br />
to raise money for national membership<br />
dues. Soon afterwards, its president, Glenn<br />
Devall and sponsor, Miss Carolyn Allen, attended<br />
a workshop at Florida Technological<br />
University in Orlando.<br />
64
International Club<br />
New on ,campus this year, the International Club<br />
was formed so that foreign students, as a group, might<br />
relate better with other students and organizations.<br />
I n November, its me mbers sponsored an I nternational<br />
Exposition in the Student Union lounge. The<br />
interesting, educational displays featured items and artifacts<br />
from students' native homes and countries.<br />
Mr . James Rennie sponsors the International Club .<br />
65
Theatre Arts<br />
The young dramatists of Theatre<br />
Arts Society gained experience in presenting<br />
live production and in viewing<br />
live theatre.<br />
Last fall they presented a comical<br />
melodrama to a packed audience in the<br />
student lounge. The play starred Jeff<br />
Cox, Kathy McAllister and Jim Van<br />
T asse II.<br />
Mrs. Sally DeStafano sponsors the<br />
group.<br />
66
Delta Phi Delta<br />
During the fall, many girls "rushed" to<br />
Delta Phi Delta, one of the two sororities on<br />
campus. Formed to provide a social outlet for<br />
co-eds, Delta Phi Delta was headed by Jackie<br />
Welsh during Term I. For the spring semester,<br />
Debbie Ball served as president. Mrs . Janet<br />
King is sponsor.<br />
68
69<br />
Kappa Iota Si9ma<br />
The other name in sororities at<br />
L-SCC is Kappa Iota Sigma. KIS<br />
girls held a successful bake sale in<br />
November. They also baked cookies<br />
for the Christmas Ball . Besides that,<br />
KIS provided four attractive members<br />
as candidates for Ball Queen.<br />
KIS president is Nancy Beyers.<br />
Its sponsor is Dean H. W. Asbell.
<strong>Naiad</strong> Staff<br />
Editor ...... . .............. . . . .. Jonathan Brainard<br />
Associate Editor ..... .. .. .. ... .... ... . Debbie Black<br />
Literary-Design .. .............. ... .. ... Carla Tucker<br />
Art Editor . . .. . ...... . ... . .. .... .. Linda Struckman<br />
Chief Photographers . ....... .. . . . Schawn May, Ric Brandt<br />
Advertising Manager .. .. .. ... ........ ... Debbie White<br />
Adviser . . . .... . ...... .... ... . .... .. .. Jean Sneed<br />
Photographers: Paul Jochum, Horace Jones, Bill Coleman<br />
Artists: Wesley Beeman, Marilyn Cox, Ruth Davis, Scott Cunningham<br />
.<br />
Writers: Debi Ainsworth, Victor Hardin, Ken Farrar, Dale<br />
Chisena.<br />
Ad Personel: Debbie Wright, Vicky Schaller<br />
Activities: Mary Ann Bishop, Linda Willis, Gail Odom .<br />
Establishment: Karen Strong, Denise Woods, Edna Scott.<br />
Organ izations: Judy Rocker<br />
Population: Lois Odom, Harry Coverston, Linda Roach, Diana<br />
Marden, Anne McLeod .<br />
Sports: Scott Cunningham<br />
Design Consultant: Carolyn Thompson<br />
Cover Artist: Ruth Davis<br />
Theme Copy Coordinator: Debi Ainsworth<br />
Copy Draftsman: Ken Farrar<br />
Special Assistant: Marguerite Phillips<br />
72
,<br />
75
THE PRESIDENT<br />
Founded in 1961, <strong>Lake</strong>-<strong>Sumter</strong> <strong>Community</strong> <strong>College</strong><br />
has become one of the finest public community colleges in<br />
the state. Students leave the college ready to enter vocational<br />
and professional careers or to further their education<br />
at senior institutions having achieved the educational<br />
background that permits excellence. An outstanding faculty<br />
is dedicated to providing students with necessary<br />
training to enhance their growth in the acade.mic world .<br />
These plus factors are due to the very able and competent<br />
leadership of <strong>Lake</strong>-<strong>Sumter</strong>'s founding president, Dr. Paul<br />
P. Williams. He is respected and admired by citizens in the<br />
college district as well as by the faculty and staff of the<br />
college. In 1971, Student Government Association held a<br />
testimonial dinner in his honor with the Board of Trustees,<br />
faculty, staff and students participating. Dr. Williams holds<br />
membership in many professional and honorary associations.<br />
Truly the success of <strong>Lake</strong>-<strong>Sumter</strong> <strong>Community</strong> <strong>College</strong><br />
is due, in large measure, to Dr . Williams wbose leadership<br />
means much to those who work with him.<br />
76<br />
Dr. Paul P. Williams, Coll ege Pre sident
Dr. William C. Bungert, Dean of the <strong>College</strong><br />
77<br />
THE<br />
DEANS<br />
Dr. Dixie Jean Allen, Dean of Student Personnel<br />
I ,/<br />
I<br />
H. W. Asbell, Dean of Admissions and Administrative<br />
Services<br />
j
Lester Ruth, English Virginia Slocum, English<br />
Ervin Gatlin, Music Instructor Arthur Wallace, French and Speech<br />
LaVera Yarish, 0 ivision Chairman, with C. W. Hu bbard, Speech and Reading Instructor<br />
78
BUSINESS DIVISION<br />
To prepare an individual in the pursuit<br />
of higher education or to provide immediate<br />
employment for those who wish to get a job<br />
as soon as they graduate are the objectives<br />
of the business division. Classes offered<br />
include an array of subjects from typewriting,<br />
business math, and law, to management, marketing,<br />
and data-processing. Business graduates,<br />
especially those in secretarial programs have not<br />
flooded the market. At L-SCC there are more<br />
openings for jobs in the business division than<br />
there are grad uates.<br />
Joseph Rhil e, Division Ch airman ..<br />
Linda Stalvey , Busin ess Instructor<br />
80<br />
Loretta McPh erson , Instructor<br />
Caroly nAllen, Instructor
.. ' ......<br />
"'- S{a<br />
Walter Brydc, Division Chairman<br />
Edward Jackson, Political<br />
Science<br />
John Neal, Economics<br />
Harold Alford, Sociology<br />
Edward James, History<br />
81<br />
SOCIAL SCIENCE<br />
DIVISION<br />
From knowledge of the past and from understanding<br />
ourselves and our relationships to other people<br />
in society, we adjust to the present and. look<br />
toward the future of mankind . Social sciences<br />
delve into past ages, through courses in history,<br />
absorbing knowledge of the institutions and functions<br />
of human society. Through courses in political<br />
science and economics, this knowledge of the past is<br />
synthesized for a new age. Social sciences also<br />
deal with behavior and relationships of individuals<br />
and groups as components of society. Courses such as<br />
sociolqgy, the science of man and relationships of<br />
individuals and groups, and psychology, the science<br />
of human behavior, deal with this aspect.<br />
Clay ton Bi shop, Psychology
TECHNOLOGY<br />
DIVISION<br />
Progress in today's highly civilized and complex<br />
society is made possible largely through advances in<br />
technology . Technology forges into the feasible and<br />
possible innovations of soci ety and helps make them<br />
realities. The technology division strives to prepare<br />
men and women for highly remunerative work in engineering<br />
technology in two years and prepares those<br />
who might wish to pursue a higher level of education.<br />
Courses offered range from drafting, surveying, electricity,<br />
electronics, and engineering design, to courses<br />
in estimating construction costs and technical math<br />
and report writing.<br />
Loy d Kiern an, Instructor<br />
Edmonde K elly , Division Ch airman and Instructor<br />
82<br />
L auren Si ngleton , Instructor
Louis Wirak, Division Chairman and Instructor<br />
Eric Monroe, Math Pete Wilson, Math<br />
Edmund Cameron, Chemistry V era Dandridge , Biology<br />
Robert Wall , Biology Instructor<br />
Lamar Sharp, Math I nSlructor<br />
MATH-SCIENCE<br />
DIVISION<br />
Math and science go hand-in-hand in solving the complex<br />
problems of progress made in today's modern world. This<br />
divis ion prepares students for careers in engineering, the natural<br />
and physical sciences, and mathematics. It also provides<br />
courses in these fields needed by transfer students. Classes<br />
offered include mathematics, chemistry, biology , botany,<br />
zoology, genetics, and physical science.<br />
83
HEALTH AND<br />
PHYSICAL EDUCATION<br />
DIVISION<br />
In this world of modern convenie nc es and work saving luxuries,<br />
man rea li ze d that, along with intellectua l development,he must<br />
also strive to perfect and maintain his physical development.<br />
The health and physical ed ucation division works toward this<br />
kind of development through providing co urses for men and<br />
women which develop physical fitness, sport skills, safety skills<br />
and soc iall y desirable habits and attitudes, providing a program<br />
of intramural sports and an intercollegiate sports program.<br />
Courses offered include swimming, volleyball, archery, flag<br />
footba ll , physical conditng for men, figure and fitness improvement<br />
for women, and bowling.<br />
Gil Watts. Athletic Director<br />
Delbert Holl ingsworth, Division Ch airman<br />
Evelyn Sebree, PE Instructor, and Colonel Wirak join th e fu n with the "Fabu lous Magicians,"<br />
brought on campus by Cirkle K .<br />
84
COLLEGE<br />
DIRECTORS<br />
Bob Furnas, Accountant, with John Graham, Finance Di rector<br />
Walter All an, Continuing Edu cation<br />
85<br />
Jean Sn eed, Public Information<br />
Ed Moyer, Maintenance Mary RuthTaylor, Student Activiti es<br />
Delbert Copeland, Library Services<br />
/<br />
\
Garland Wynn, Counselor Horace jones, Counselor, assists student with schedule.<br />
Helen Sergeson, Librarian Secretaries: Ruth Moyer, Doris Walter, Denyce jones, jea n Gatlin<br />
Receptionist Reba Moore and Bookstore Manager Marguerite Phillips Melvin a Robinson , Secretary<br />
86
Secretaries: Harriet Asbeck, Elayne Williams, Bessie Haynes<br />
Secretaries: Chri styne Hamilton, Jane Kohn, and Maxine Born Phyllis Kueffer, Secretary<br />
L-SCC STAFF<br />
Secretari es: Rebd Moore, Betty Furnas , Joyce Hutcheson, and Marjorie Gates Louis Burg, Security Guard<br />
/'
Benny Allen<br />
Richard Allison<br />
David Anderson<br />
Nancy Anderson<br />
Kathy Andre<br />
Scott Armbrister<br />
Steve Austin<br />
Elaine Baker<br />
SOPHOMORES<br />
90<br />
Debbie Ball<br />
Ernie Barnett<br />
Karol Barnett<br />
Diana Bartle<br />
Randall Bartle<br />
Westley Beeman<br />
Linda Bogart<br />
Theodis Bell
Nancy Beyers<br />
Jack Booher<br />
Jonathan Brainard<br />
Rance Braley<br />
Dennis Broadaway<br />
Larry Burton<br />
Tom Carle<br />
Elaine Carmichael<br />
Larry Casson<br />
David Caudill<br />
Greg Cevelin<br />
Dale Chisena<br />
Theodore Clark<br />
Stanley Coe<br />
Janet Coleman
Beverly Dorris<br />
John Dozier<br />
Debbie DuBois<br />
Jim Dunbar<br />
____ D_ an_i_el Dunnagan<br />
Mike Earwood<br />
Mike Elmore<br />
Jerry Elton<br />
Thurman Ezell<br />
Patricia Farner<br />
Milton Foard<br />
John Frazier<br />
93<br />
Bob Fritz<br />
Marsha Fussell<br />
Jonan Futch<br />
Diana Gaskins
John Gatch J ody Grainger Dale Hamilton Margaret Hill Betty Hotaling<br />
David Getchell J. Greystone Victor Hardin Kristen Witter William Houliston<br />
William Gilbert Bob Guerard Cheryl Harrison Marilyn Hoag Larry Hughes<br />
David Gilchrist Judy Hackett Jean Hanson Diane Hohman Barry Hunter<br />
Ron Gillhouse Robert Haines Sandra Hester David Harmon Randy I ngersol
Jeane Rae Ingram<br />
Kathryn Irby<br />
Jimmie Jackson<br />
Henry Jenkins<br />
Annette J essmer<br />
Paul Jochum<br />
Mary Lee Johnston<br />
Edward Jones<br />
Ted Jones<br />
Vicky Jones<br />
Phyllis Jorgenson<br />
Tom Keedy<br />
Bruce Kirkland<br />
John Kubik<br />
Allyn Lafler
Doug Lewis<br />
Norman Lewis<br />
Bob Linn<br />
Patrice Lipham<br />
G.eJ.l[!!e . .Lit5ineer<br />
James Locke<br />
Robert Locke<br />
Marcia Lundy<br />
Phil McEachern<br />
in<br />
96
97<br />
Kathy McConnell<br />
Mickey Maguire<br />
Mike Meeker<br />
Robert Merrell<br />
Anne Miller<br />
David Miller<br />
Carol Morris<br />
Cindy Morris<br />
Ralph Morrison<br />
Sandra M.:.:o:..:sc.::. s _____ _
Rudolf Muller<br />
Lewis Myhre<br />
Keith Oakley<br />
Gwendolyn Oliver<br />
GailOdom<br />
Lois Odom<br />
Karen Osada<br />
Eugenia Parker<br />
Mark Pasill<br />
Ted Patterson<br />
Betsie Phillips<br />
Jim Polmanter<br />
Ronald Ralph<br />
Lillian Rambo<br />
Kathy Reedy<br />
Timothy Reilly
Rick Russell<br />
Barbara Rutherford<br />
I ris Sanders<br />
Dayle Schrock<br />
Gayle Schrock<br />
Edna Scott<br />
Nancye Shaw<br />
Kathy Sheffield<br />
Roland Resler<br />
Randall Rich<br />
Charlene Rivers<br />
Sam Ri xie<br />
Linda Roach<br />
Way ne Roberts<br />
William Roof<br />
Lyle Roll
Thomas Talmage<br />
Mohamad J avaheri<br />
Supot Tang<br />
John Tate<br />
Edward Terrell<br />
Joe Merritt<br />
Carla Tucker<br />
Gary Turn er<br />
Steve Turner<br />
Pau I Shel ton<br />
Rich ard Sherman<br />
John Smith<br />
Bill Simons<br />
Bill Stephens<br />
Karen Strong
Larry Tyson<br />
Jerry Upchurch<br />
Aleyda Veru<br />
Mike Visnick<br />
Jacq ueline Welch<br />
Katie Wheaton<br />
Dennis Wheeler<br />
Ann Wilbanks<br />
Doug Wilbanks<br />
Mark Williams<br />
Linda Willis<br />
Michael Wilson<br />
John Wise<br />
Woodie Van<br />
Denise Woods<br />
Dorris Woods<br />
Pam Word<br />
Bob Evans<br />
I ) , ..... n. U 2 h -r....,
Ann Jackson<br />
Edgar Lopez<br />
Karen Osada<br />
William Parias<br />
Frank Taylor<br />
Beth Veal<br />
Pat Wais<br />
Glenn Wilson<br />
102
103
K. Adams<br />
T. Adams<br />
R. Aiello C. Adcock<br />
D. Ainsworth<br />
F. Atkins<br />
K. Atkins<br />
M. Atley<br />
B. Barbieux<br />
104<br />
A. Barnes<br />
P. Barrett<br />
L. Baugh<br />
M. Bays<br />
D. Beard<br />
T. Beckham<br />
FRES<br />
T. Bell<br />
B. Bellany
HMEN<br />
R. Bellis<br />
G. Berryman<br />
H. Best<br />
C. Biersborn<br />
C. Bishop<br />
M. Bishop<br />
D. Bl ack<br />
L . Black<br />
105<br />
J. Bl ane<br />
D. Boykin<br />
R. Boykin<br />
D. Bradford<br />
C. Braley<br />
D. Brice<br />
L. Brinkman<br />
L . Britner<br />
J. Brokaw
B. Bronson<br />
R. Brown<br />
J. Brown<br />
R. Brown<br />
R. Bruck<br />
J. Burhans<br />
D. Burleson<br />
Z. Burt<br />
·106<br />
D. Burtoft<br />
J. Cannon<br />
P. Callison<br />
D. Chisena<br />
C. Carpenter<br />
R. Cianchin
K. Collins J. Combs E. Connolly D. Cooper<br />
107<br />
L. Corbett<br />
K. Clanton<br />
A. Clark<br />
G. Clark<br />
W. Clark<br />
D. Couch<br />
F. Couch<br />
B. Clay<br />
B. Clements<br />
J. Click<br />
C. Carter
D.Cox<br />
R. Davis<br />
W. Davis<br />
J. Dean<br />
J. Dt
P. Farner<br />
K. Farrar<br />
E. Farris<br />
J. Ferrell<br />
M. Fischer<br />
R. Garris<br />
R. Elkins<br />
L. Gaver<br />
v. Elkins<br />
L. Gilbert<br />
109<br />
s. Elsheimer J. Fairchild<br />
A.Gili<br />
s. Flowers<br />
B. Frye<br />
P. Gaertner<br />
W. Gale<br />
R. Gambrad<br />
c. Gilson
T. Glidewell D. Graham G. Grahn<br />
110<br />
G. Gunter<br />
K. Halford<br />
A. Haliday<br />
D. Halstead<br />
L. Hamilton<br />
A. Hamlin<br />
B. Harmon<br />
J. Harmon<br />
D. Harp<br />
C. Hart<br />
T. Harville<br />
D. Haskins
J. Hawthorne<br />
W. Havron<br />
R. Hauser<br />
T. Heim<br />
G. Heitling<br />
G. Henderson<br />
D. Henson<br />
C. Herkal<br />
N. Herne<br />
W. Hines<br />
D. Hindman<br />
S. Hodges<br />
111<br />
E. Gogan<br />
M. Homelius<br />
J. Hooks<br />
L. Hooks<br />
M. Houser<br />
P. Howard<br />
K. Hutchingson<br />
R. Huey<br />
C. Hughes<br />
L. Humes<br />
J. Humphrey<br />
J. Hunt
J. Hunting P. Jackson D. Johnson<br />
L. Husebo C. Jacobs K. Johnson<br />
L. Hutcheson F. Jensen J. Horton<br />
D. Huttmaster P. Jessemer E. Jones<br />
R. loder W. Johns G. Jones<br />
L. Jackson B. Johnson S. Jones 112
113<br />
W. Jones R. Kurfiss C. Lee<br />
P. Kinney S. Kurtz Z. Lee<br />
J. Klingman M. Laite J. Leininger<br />
R. Konnerth F. Lant J. Leonard<br />
R. Krause B. Latkanie R. Leon ard<br />
B. Kalpan M. Lawrence M. Letsinger
K. Livingston<br />
W. Lockeby<br />
G. Madden<br />
S. Magnuson<br />
J. Lucas<br />
F. Lukens<br />
B. Malakooti<br />
D. Manly<br />
J. Mantor D. Marden L. Marsh<br />
114<br />
W. Martin<br />
S. May<br />
D. McAllister<br />
K. McAllister<br />
D. McCall<br />
Sharon Marshall Susan Marshall
D. McClelland<br />
P. Mobley<br />
D. Mock<br />
M. Mock<br />
C. Moore<br />
H. Morgan<br />
R. Moses<br />
M. Mularsky<br />
L. Murray<br />
A. Nave<br />
R. McDaniels R. McDonald L. McGonigal D. McKeeby<br />
A. McLeod<br />
M. Merrell<br />
D. Midget<br />
G. Miller
T.New<br />
K. Nicol<br />
R. Norris<br />
D. O'Leary<br />
D. Oliver<br />
K. Oliver<br />
M. Owenby<br />
D. Palmer<br />
D. Palmer<br />
R. Parish<br />
E. Parker<br />
K. Parker<br />
D. Pate<br />
A. Pennington<br />
C. Petro<br />
B. Pettit<br />
R. Phillip<br />
D. Phipps<br />
116<br />
J. Pohlman<br />
S. Potter<br />
C. Pratter<br />
R. Prince<br />
D. Pullen<br />
B. Quillen
117<br />
J. Ragan K. Rickard J. Roberts<br />
D. Reckell L. Rigdon A. Robinson<br />
R. Reichat R. Roach B. Robinson<br />
G . Reitz M. Roberson M. Robins<br />
T. Resler A. Roberts J. Rocker
C. Stites<br />
J. Str ick land<br />
J. Stri ckl en<br />
C. Strong<br />
L. Struckman<br />
119<br />
S. Somm er<br />
S. Staats<br />
F. Strna d<br />
J. Stephenson<br />
C. Stevenson<br />
D. Stewart<br />
D. Swal<br />
L. Sweeting<br />
M. Tabor<br />
L. Tann er<br />
C. Tay lor<br />
C. Osborn e
R. Tieten D. Troyanowski L. Vance C. Vasseberg<br />
D. Tigner T. Tucker D. Vann A. Waldrop<br />
S.Todd E. Turk R. Van Hoose D. Walker<br />
W. Tomberlin B. Turner Van Tassell L. Walker<br />
B. Tomczac B. Turner R. Vaughn<br />
L. Tomczak S. Twiss<br />
D. Treen B. Tyre
s. Walter<br />
S. Ward<br />
J. Ware<br />
T. Watkins<br />
S. Watson<br />
M. Wawrzycki<br />
J. Weaver<br />
P. Weicherz<br />
G. Welk<br />
L. Wells<br />
R. Wells<br />
E. Wesley<br />
H. West<br />
K. Whidden<br />
D. White<br />
J. White<br />
T. Wiley<br />
M. William<br />
A. Williams<br />
121<br />
E. Williams<br />
G. Williams<br />
T. Williams<br />
T. Willis<br />
C. Wilson
M. Wilson<br />
W. Wunson<br />
D. Yarborough<br />
B. Young<br />
D. Wiygul<br />
R. Young<br />
J. Zucharo<br />
J. Carruthers<br />
T. Wolf M. Wood s. Wood A. Wright D. Wright<br />
122
123<br />
L. Formy-Duval<br />
K. Graham<br />
M. Khaksari<br />
K. McAllister<br />
J. Medefind<br />
J. Thigpen
124
125
126
The <strong>Naiad</strong> is published by and for the students of <strong>Lake</strong>-<strong>Sumter</strong><br />
<strong>Community</strong> <strong>College</strong>_ The opinions expressed are those of the editor<br />
and staff, and in no way reflect the attitude of <strong>Lake</strong>-<strong>Sumter</strong> <strong>Community</strong><br />
<strong>College</strong> administration, faculty, or staff.
Analogy<br />
The bl-anches hang their limbs and weep<br />
for the leaves that have long since left them .<br />
Their tears arc like raind rops qn the ground be low<br />
their feet, a never-ending ola nket of tears.<br />
Even the sun cannot bri ng contentment to the tree 's<br />
body, a body that has been used time after time<br />
by friend as well as foe.<br />
As the Hee drifts slowly along with li fe, it passes<br />
thmugh phases of happiness and complete darkness,<br />
always retul-ning to the state of bein g alone .<br />
I am much like the tree for I hang my branches and I weep.<br />
The teMs are forever fa II i ng.<br />
As I dr ift through life, I experi ence phases not unlike<br />
those of the tree .<br />
However, we have a difference: he accepts being alone.<br />
I cannot for I am alwa ys searching for a lonely bird ,<br />
one that can build a nest in my branches.<br />
Janet Coleman<br />
132
ALREADY HAD A NICKEL<br />
Jim 's car had a strange wh irring noise pervading it as it<br />
traveled 55 m.p.h. in a 35 m.p.h. zone taking me to the St.<br />
Augustine bus station. I surm ised the noise was just the engine<br />
and not my brain . The two long sessions of the State Junior<br />
<strong>College</strong> Student Government Association had taken their toll<br />
on my faculties . They had been long, tiring, boring in long<br />
spaces, exciting in few . With these facts in mind, I did not hate<br />
to be traveling home a day early. But to give a speech? I was<br />
worried .<br />
As a state officer in the Florida Association, Future<br />
Farmers of America, I had a banquet speech to make in the<br />
small town of In verness, 150 miles away. There was no way<br />
out; I had to make the speech . And the only means of travel to<br />
make the speech was by bus.<br />
Surely, I did not despair in leaving the driving to them,<br />
but it was the riding that made me apprehensive.<br />
The bus station was empty except for a tour guide<br />
perched like a vulture in a niche in a cracked paint wall, the<br />
glasses-clad woman behind the counter, and a fittk old lady<br />
with purse in hand on the third chair on the third row of three<br />
rows of five each. I lay me down with my brief.case in lap on<br />
the num ber one chair, number one row. This did wonders for<br />
my ego.<br />
The lady behind the counter- said it would be exactly ten<br />
m fifteen minutes until the bus arrived. Or twenty. For the<br />
fir'>t five parts of time I twiddled my fingers, surveyed the dirt<br />
on the floor and counted my teeth. Then I ran out of exciting<br />
things to do.<br />
Outside, however-, a timC'-pa'>'>er came into view. A<br />
policeman and an old man. The cop and the gecLer- came inside<br />
and the (op talked to the lady at the counter'. After about<br />
three minutes he said something to the old man and left. The<br />
old man didn't look happy.<br />
By Glenn Wilson<br />
He hobbled over to the tour guide only to look sadder<br />
after a few sentence exchanges. Th en he ju st stood for a<br />
moment. And started toward me. When he stood right in front<br />
of me I looked up. His jaw looked like th e skeleton of what<br />
was once firm and stout. A rough three-day beard ringed his<br />
mouth, while glassy gray eyes hinted that alcohol had been<br />
recently inbibed by their owner.<br />
" Hey son, what you doing here? You don 't feel insulted<br />
when I talk to you, do you?" the old man mumbled.<br />
"No, sir . Go right ahead ."<br />
"What did you say? I don't want to impose on any damn<br />
body," he said, making apparent his lack of adequate hear ing.<br />
I assured him that I welcomed anything he had to say. He<br />
said it. For five minutes he talked non-stop. He outlined hi s<br />
life in two colors: black and blu e. He hated the world and all<br />
that was in it.<br />
" I'm a mean 'un!" he exclai med . "You see, I talk to you<br />
now. We're frie nds. But you go down the street and I'll put<br />
thi s in you. " He showed me a bullet he took from his soiled<br />
pocket. "I'm a mean son of a bitch. A damned mean 'un. "<br />
I felt like telling the old bastard to go to hell. I mean, he<br />
wa, 5 feet 6 at the most, maybe a hundred thirty pounds.<br />
Sincc he had no gun >t>e> shoot his prized shell in, my 6 feet 3<br />
in ch, 325 pound frame might ha ve stifled him . But I hes itated<br />
to take action. I could see the old man wanted something,<br />
needed someth in g. I tried to suppl y it.<br />
I li ste ned. Through anot her five-miniute fairy tale. Th e<br />
ol d man was really an FBI agent, watching for smuggling at the<br />
bus termina l. I had better watch my moves. I was under<br />
survei llance. And he was a mean son of a bitch. All cops were<br />
mcan sons of bitches.<br />
l34
Finally, my bus came. I tried to bid the mumbling man<br />
farewell, having done my good deed for the day by being<br />
compassionate to him. But he had more to say. I had been<br />
right. He wanted something. He needed something. Forty-five<br />
cents. He said a cop had taken away his FBI badge. He needed<br />
the mon ey to get hi s "star" back. "I'm gonna get two this<br />
time!"<br />
I really wanted to tell the bloody faking pig where to go.<br />
But he was probably the hardest working panhandler I had<br />
met. So I gave him 45 cents. He followed me to the bus.<br />
135<br />
"We're friends now," he mumbled, "but if you see me<br />
again, I may kill you. I'm a mean son of a bitch l "<br />
"Right! Goodbye l "<br />
From the bus window I watched the ol d man go into the<br />
station . He went to a machine that made metal baggage<br />
markers for a quarter each. You could punch any name under<br />
40 letters on them. They were shaped like a metal ring around<br />
a star.<br />
The old bastard must've already had a nickel.
Life is endlessly composing its symphony<br />
Of monotony or variety on every page;<br />
Talkative tunes and moody melodies,<br />
And mumbling, rumbling, discords in its rage.<br />
Where is the staff that lines its notes of excellence?<br />
All I hear are twangs and clangs of dissonance.<br />
Where are the bass chords of motivating inspiration?<br />
And where the thrilling crescendo of symbolic revelation?<br />
I nstead, only sour notes of clashing voices,<br />
Vibrating prattle and off-key, syncopated noises<br />
And trembling tones of shifty explanation!<br />
Come on, 0 meandering song so blest,<br />
Get your sharps and flats in pitch,<br />
Before your tune is brought to rest.<br />
139<br />
Richard Lineback<br />
Second Place<br />
Sonnet Contest
Vers Libre<br />
The room<br />
Contains whatever<br />
Never having a choice of occupants<br />
Until it dies.<br />
A door<br />
Can open either way<br />
Depending on the carpenter<br />
just like a man.<br />
A lake<br />
Is like a mirror<br />
But one can drown as it gets toodeep<br />
Like with a mirror.<br />
A square<br />
Can be round<br />
Or even rectangular or hexagonal<br />
Depending on the teacher.<br />
An exit<br />
Is an entrance<br />
For those who do things backwards<br />
Like me.<br />
Glenn Wilson<br />
Not For Weak Hearts<br />
He sits there, like a wall,<br />
Impassive, immobile<br />
Hearing nothing, seeing none<br />
His eyes, fixed on earth's horizon '<br />
Sees the sun, feels the moon<br />
Records the season -<br />
And knows all.<br />
Rance Braley<br />
140<br />
Art by Dixie Davenport<br />
The Vigil<br />
Every night while I am sleeping,<br />
That single eye - its vigil keeping.<br />
Aged faces with massive cracks<br />
Roads and bridges and railroad tracks.<br />
The silken roof ora spider's den,<br />
Dismal sky with plaster peelings,'<br />
A!! this upon my bedroom ceiling.<br />
Coffee stains, a million scratches<br />
One shoe and a book of matches.<br />
An expert on human feet -<br />
A polished exterior that's known defeat<br />
Places that creak when touched just right<br />
A thousand spots that move at night<br />
The furniture, me, and more<br />
All this upon my bedroom floor.<br />
Carmen Schoolcraft
SONNET: GLEN OF THE DANCING ELVES<br />
The elves are dancing in the forest glen<br />
In celebration of a captive wish;<br />
A fugitive from deep inside of men,<br />
Imprisoned now by something devilish.<br />
The gloom of night enshrouds the elfin hoard,<br />
While 'round and 'round the fire they dance delight.<br />
A blaze to pierce the shadows like a sword,<br />
Yet darkness shields the prisoner from sight.<br />
About the wood the captive's weaved his spell,<br />
So dawn cannot unmask this dismal place<br />
Nor crowds its hidden solitude dispel.<br />
Here lies what love and hope may never face:<br />
The stark, forbidding vale of secret sin,<br />
The sheltered guilt men keep their hearts within.<br />
jim Blaine, First Place, Sonnet Contest
.// _ 146<br />
As objects throw shadows<br />
On the wall in twilight,<br />
50 people cast images when uncertain.<br />
Images distorted, misshapen,<br />
Often larger than reality<br />
Meant to interest or enhance<br />
But lik'ely to confuse or distract .<br />
Differing from their true likeness.<br />
Art by Doug Lewis<br />
Debbie White<br />
5econd Place Winner<br />
<strong>Naiad</strong> Poetry Contest
Page 747<br />
A lone candle<br />
is<br />
nearlyextinguised<br />
and<br />
the rose,<br />
it must surely die,<br />
to wither<br />
and be pressed<br />
between the pages<br />
of a last night<br />
in the chapter of me.<br />
The smell of incense .-l.,.<br />
lingers on<br />
in this musty room of mine,<br />
as if<br />
hoping<br />
to bring back the night<br />
but time has stopped at this quiet moment . . .<br />
And time blames thought lost<br />
as dust gathers on the table top<br />
for another tomorrow<br />
it leaves nothing<br />
for the light<br />
but<br />
a collection of<br />
disarranged objects<br />
a composition of<br />
memories.<br />
Debi Ainsworth<br />
147<br />
"Art by Dixie Davenport"
148
149
Compliments of<br />
Modern Banking With<br />
Personalized Service<br />
• •<br />
152<br />
Best Wishes<br />
to Class of <strong>1972</strong><br />
EZELL'S DEPT. STORE<br />
We appreciate your business.<br />
Main Street<br />
Leesburg, Florida
· Jim Routzahn<br />
and<br />
All the Friendly Folks at<br />
LEESBURG BURGER CHEF<br />
We Wish To Thank The Students and Faculty<br />
Of <strong>Lake</strong> - <strong>Sumter</strong> <strong>Community</strong> <strong>College</strong><br />
For Their Generous Patronage The Past Year.<br />
And Please Accept Our Sincere Wishes<br />
For A Most Prosperous Future In Your Chosen Field.<br />
CIT' I' WII.IW'"<br />
P.O. Box 267<br />
Wildwood, Florida<br />
153<br />
Burryls Pharmacy<br />
809 N. Blvd.<br />
Ph. 787-3787
We can do<br />
more for you!<br />
The First National Bank of Leesburg<br />
with Trust Department<br />
MEMBER FIRST AT ORLANDO CORPORATION<br />
Member FDIC<br />
B & C BODY AND PAINT SHOP<br />
Painting and Body Work, Oven Baked Enamel, Wrecks Rebuilt<br />
Insurance Claim Work<br />
Auto G lass Curved - Tinted<br />
Installed While You Wait<br />
207 East Magnol ia St. Leesbu rg<br />
Across from the Fire Station<br />
787-3993<br />
NIGHTS 787-4672<br />
155<br />
787-5775
your symbol of modern family banking<br />
e<br />
H.Q. TOLER &SON<br />
Distributor Gulf Oil Products<br />
"Serving Leesburg and its<br />
Area for over 32 years."<br />
Hwy. 441 and <strong>Lake</strong> Ave.<br />
Leesburg, Florida<br />
ENJOY A SECURE FUTURE<br />
WITH SYSTEMATIC SAVING<br />
157<br />
citizens<br />
national<br />
bank OF LEESBURG<br />
WE DO<br />
APPRECIATE<br />
YOUR<br />
BU5\NESS<br />
LASSITER-WARE<br />
INSURANCE<br />
"Serving You First"<br />
111 South 6th St.<br />
Leesburg, Florida
PLAZA<br />
LINCOLN-MERCURY<br />
"Your Dealer"<br />
for<br />
*Cyclone<br />
* Cougar<br />
* Montego<br />
* Mercury<br />
* Lincoln Continental<br />
.. Sales and Service"<br />
.. Across from Palm Plaza "<br />
Leesburg Ph. 787-1255<br />
CITIZEN'S BANK<br />
OF CLERMONT 7<br />
HLarge enou9h to know,<br />
Small enou9h to care."<br />
Member FDIC<br />
Clermont, Florida<br />
158<br />
ELECTRIC<br />
SUPPLY COMPANY<br />
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS<br />
MERRY-GARNER<br />
JEWELERS<br />
Eustis. Florida<br />
" The G olden T ri angl t;'s Finest"
159<br />
-...-ERAL
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