Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1960 volume:

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Acgcfeltnic 56 011 gQ'Cultural . 86 M K EX! . XJ Socxal . 102 Physical . 124 We serve our community SOCIALLY up V b if 'xl XQ i. Ll tl l l Q13 , Yfl - fft NL 4 f ' C N ' xiii l -. ' ' . ll i I .sig , L3 illyl 4 f. 1. ideal M5530 .alta X We awaken our Tastes CULTURALLY As we continue in life we will find that each day, in each thing we experience, we learn something new and different. In fact, our lives are, in reality, a sort of wheel, a cycle of many varied experiences, teaching and showing each of us how to live. There are happy ones that make us feel like telling the whole world, sad ones that make us appre- ciate the happy ones, proud ones like the day we first shared our piece of candy with our little neighbor across the street, and ones of which we are not so proud like the time we kicked little johnny in the shins and got a spanking for it. Here each of us obtains the framework for our wheel. Symbolically shaped in the form of a section of a wheel, Chamberlain helps each of us to grow academically, culturally, socially, and physically. We develop our bodies PHYSICALLY , ' V Cify of Sunshine L , N ,M JN- b b ff? Anwgiy Viv Boasts new bridges-two over the river, one over the bay. WLZM 3-. A minaret of the University of Tampa silhouettes against the clear, blue sky. HQ vwvxoxx .SM 404 Tampa's Fairyland becomes Wonderland and enchants both young and old. of Chamberlain High c . s , - , , ' f- , W, Aff -I ff- f , VV' ,LVM , f ,n.:, ,,a.. ,f, : VV' V V -Q A '- 4 5 ,Af 'A 'f 'Wifi 'ZW' ? ' Vffftf ' '??f. W H, ', V, , V '- wi A , if vs w av S J A figi if-2fWQif '5f' f 7' , H Q 4' '. ' vw r :EV , . ' I M 1. sf N n ,fytiym ,WQVV V SV, . 7 V V Q ,f -+I , , X' NM' -T-, ' Y ' ty 1 M ,Q all ,Q-if W' l 3 Z , .5 K 'Z X V 1 I .H sf ,, ,ix QQEQZ N V AVL u V UL V A :MVJW?:Vy,V,y V, .WV .,V1msL,, . Qt A 1 P- fain 1 f 'MY V ., ' , xf' . 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' 'N3f ': 'Qs-W--A 1- A 3 ,4 ' ,L-4 -f ' t 72.1 ' ' 'Sv - , H A I V 51. 2 A ' , 1 9 .i 6,-:V 5 -t ,,,,,..,f--V V H W' 4,9 C ' . 1,5 2, wg f'-:wires - X f' ' ' 'W V ,. 45 M4 'j 9, '1Vfsff ,. 'j ,. ,1,.,h'-fffwfn' 3 , R I ' i : - M 1, 'A NK 0 f i N f 4' we ' K , . 7' X W. 1 s ,t 5, . ,W V 5 if V ' , ,V 11,4 gg- TMQ1,,,4 QQ M -fa, 35i?g,f. N . 1 1j?' V Hi , 2 . , ' '-'ff ,,:s,g.,y I ., . A ,3 15 . ,ig-Q ' , ' ,, LW ' ' H, ,. '13 ,if y-L, - L' -..' In , ,..,5-a' ls ,Q VV , f. B f , ' V 1' ga ,iaiip ' X X -V V ff VV, 9 W , . af- MVW 3 ,.. 2 . ' ' . s N.. ' fs 'W KN . tw ' f ,- .3 , Nw fff - M f Y, -f '-1 ge ff f ll .3 ,. iv , , A, -, . V R ,M V ,. 4,3 ., ,' K .. ,Q u...cTiWVV- Vx., VW, 1 1 Vf,,,VWV3Vy,,,, VV Vi, f '-. 2Ff:?-if - .JO -ff fa N W' 'im 'ww W- f :if - F' , A gaily-decorated pirate brigade invades and captures city of Tampa. 5 is ', J l W io ,1 l QM ww i XX I I Wi J l Beautiful and significant To all is the home of the Chiefs, Chamberlain High School. I1 and about our fl. Open corridor at rest as flags of Fighiing Chiefs silently wave in the breeze. .... N.,-M7 Q :MZ , 1 ' A view through archway toward Chamberlain press box reveals 1ribe's assembly grounds. M, VV ,win W ,m f 1 QV 1, . Wi fy 4 A A1 jf ff! New walkway grounds. rw-5 A i Y i . , Year '59 brings new changes to CHS as 16 rooms are addeclp new eight-room section here shown. surrounding school overlooks spacious tribal Aerial view of Chamberlain shows our quarter-wheel for learning. 7 ,1 -H- lislffi 93 nv' . 11 , . ,-- 4,1 ,- This is our school . axififfk xx . ,P 2 J X, ff , and here students do many things J it WE WON! happy Chiefs. Triumphant shouts of joy echo through the crowd of can be Wonderful . and gay, its moments often serious but never dull . SERVICE CLUBS plan together collections of food to make happy CAREER DAY offers Chamberlain students valuable insight into Thanksgiving for needy. the many vocational opportunities available. 5jjfQf'TZ:gt ?f-TT l .f . . . Nc. 1 ,4.no-'if A-'ff' 10 if X V Z4 ff KV ff SNOWFLAKES and icicles deck the halls for the last formal dance of the holiday season., , l it makes the Wheel go round GENIUS AT WORK? A serious moment. Q H Alma K 5 W, Q it it at A .,V' ' lmw-r 6 X ,Z ff, , ,TV , if , 3 4 Z 'A X - Y I5 , 1.- ' , , . se h f A5 QQQA U 4.2. 2 , , I A' 11 OU R BAND and chorus loin together presenting on inspiring Christ mas program, the Messiah, for the school and community. WC this book to ROBERT PRICE Direclor of Ike Bmzci of the Fighting Cbiefr TO ONE who has command of an international language To one who has taught us to enjoy some of the greatest mas- terpieces in the world of music and to learn to express our deep- est emotions with our own talents To one who came to Chamberlain when its doors first opened and with untiring help and guidance molded a little group of young, eager Indians into a Band of Fighting Chiefs now known throughout the land To you who gave us inspiration in your music written for our Alma Mater-who have shown endless patience with our sour notes and faltering feet-to you who are always ready to listen to a woe and lend a helping hand-and who worked so hard to make Chamberlain what it is To you, MR. ROBERT PRICE, our very own band director, we say we are delighted to take this opportunity to honor you and dedicate this 1960 TOTEM. i if DON'T JUST PLAY NOTES, ploy music, emphasizes Mr. Price in his directing. M WWW? ' , 7 f ,nf ,, ,f L, xf 2, Y y? WWA Q! :WM C2 JW 'XZSM A ' f' , 5 V , ff fwfr X W V764 flnww X , 54, , MN f - -1 , 1 1 .:.. f Ulilii ltliliil iNlWiQll'lAi, Ateo Leto CERTAINLY our principal, Mr. Ateo P. Leto, is a unique person. Few can carry the load and responsibility that he does and at the same time remain a friend to all. A man with a three-dimensional personality, dignity, dynamism, and determination, Mt. Leto, day by day and week by week, strives with unceasing effort to make Chamberlain a better school. Mr. Leto, who acquired an A,B. degree from the University of Florida, earned his Masters degree from the Teachers' College at Columbia University. He was a member of Phi Delta Pi National Education fraternity. At present Mr, Leto is a member of the Board of Directors of the Florida High School Activities Association, is chairman of the Hillsborough County Secondary Principals' Council, and is serving as a member of the State Advising Committee for Homemaking Education. - A . l I . l i MINDING THE STORE while the boss is away is only one of the many tasks associated with the Office of Assistant Prin- cipal. MR. CARL RASSLER spends long hours, day and night, ironing out student and faculty problems. Although these duties demand much of his time and energy, his door is always open to CHS students and teachers who need his help. Mr. Rassler attended Lehigh University, Bucknell University, and the University of Florida. He received his B.A. at Muhlen- berg College and a M.S. from the University of Pennsylvania, of which state he is a native. He is a member of Pi Alpha Theta, national history honorary society. ., .qw .--'!,, YA. .-i 'Yi ,. ,mai i .- E--- -L .ef - .l P, CALMING THE CHAOS of everyday school life, Mrs. Rumph and Mr. Maney often solve many problems on their positions as deans at C.H.S. MRS. MARY EARLE RUMPH, past member of the Na- tional Honor Society at Plant High School, obtained her B.A. degree from F.S,C.W. Following this she acquired her M.A. in Education from University of Florida. During World War II Mrs. Rumph proved herself by earning the rank of Lieutenant in the Waves. MR. ERNEST MANEY also came to Chamberlain via the U.S. Navy. After graduating from Hillsborough High, Mr. Maney received a B.S. from Florida Southern and an M.A. from Florida State University. After doing his stint on Uncle Sam's ships as Lieutenant, he was DCT instructor at jefferson High, the same position he accepted at CHS before becoming dean of boys. -,iff MR. CARL A. RASSLER Arrirtamf Principal 3 5 U Qt .. li El Z V E , l A I 'A 111. ' . z 5 5 s av, . gi ' A 5 5 . xii , MRS. MARY EARLE RUMPH MR. ERNEST MANEY Dean of Girly Dean of Bays' l IDIVIDUALS Our world is a multitude of people, each one differ- ent, each with a separate philosophy, and each with his own interests. The wise ones learn from their lives to make each day worthwhile. In the years spent at Chamberlain we have an opportunity, through experi- ences shared, to grow individually. Here, We receive lasting impressions which will guide us in years to come. E 99. .... sAxb.su..-- f9.v.,,,,'.. S f 1 um: . ' I qc' D 1- V. I :f Q5 ' y .-'QQ' Q. lb' 6, .'.' .fy at s XM . 'K f-aff' -' OJ' f Q59 J 5 SN X: t nn.. Q: Sq ah QV , ,,, i ' , ga -P i in lucy .I Lf ' ..',.' 4 X. . -i n - -XY ..... - - - gy HQ ya -A 5 Q Q. . WWW ,,,., --,www NJN , WMM r, may 16 ezrjgult V WW Y A., 53' -'ff-f' M-swm,,,.,mM 'M-' ',..MMf-,t,,... L , nf, - ' 1, 'f ' lg 0- avg- ,r Qt s f, X -f .3 xx 4 sc 35 .fy J' 9 -.Mmm n BUSY SENIOR OFFICERS, Ernest Brody, vice president, Jeanehe Pierce, treasurer, Judy Testermon, secretory, and Dennis Ross, presi- dent, fake Time out To pose for 0 picture. SENIORS BEGIN YEAR WITH MUCH HOPE AND ENTHUSIASM Sara Abbott Phyllis Abrey Robert Acheson Carlos Adams Patricia Adams Lynda Akerley Judith Albers Sandra Alderman Thomas Alderman John Anderson Wanda Arnold Elmer Ashton '- . , ,ma fi it wgiifqfwfifw' ., .t . , W' Z M, M .tt, W ,,., ' Q, ffm Q E, 'NY fs W ,N , - A E 1--f w -:Ts-,I .N ,.- 17 f fr M Barbara Averill Linda Bailey William Bailie Laurelee Baker james Barbabella Gay Barber Susan Barber Susan Barnes Charlotte Bartholomew Barbara Bates Warren Baucom Sydney Beck CLASSES, CLUBS, NEW RESPONSIBILITIES FILL DAYS Juanita Bell Connie Bence james Benton Barbara Biddy Helen Birt Carolyn Black Nancy Blackmore Donna Blanton David Bolling David Bonar Lynne Bond Terry Booth arm P u ,M naw lx Marilyn Boyer Beth Bradshaw Ernesr Brady Gene Brazeal Regina Breuggeman Theresa Bricco Greer Bridges Mary Brookshire Bobby Brown Frank Brownlee Joyce Brungard David Bruns FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT W ARMLY RECEIVED BY ALL Sharalyn Bryan James Bullock Max Bunner James Burden Judy Burnett Karen Cain Joseph Calderazzo Elaine Callicoar Karen Campbell Carol Cappolino Joan Caraway Joyce Carl pu--N Vvv tw: CM ,Y-av Ann Carlton Paul Carter Shirley Chandler Malia Choy Malcolm Cipar Bob Clark 'I A 2 Raymond Charlton Carolyn Clark George Chastain Ronnie Clark William Chastain Ronnie Sue Clark DEEEAT OE BIG RED IS MILESTONE IN SENIOR YEAR Stephen Clark Carolyn Clarke William Claustre Tyrone Clayton Philip Clement Ted Coberly Dear Jan, l It is great fun being back at good ole CHS, but I hate to think about its being our last year. You remember how you felt? I guess I sort of realize now that only a senior knows how a senior feels about graduating and leaving, I was thinking the other day about that first time we came up here to the new school building and all the excitement of meeting the kids from the other schools. It wasn't very long before we began to like this place, and now we are almost hating to bid it goodbye. We're getting down to the old grind again and beginning to hear the familiar All right, class, your theme this week is on .... It is due on Friday. Be sure to get it in on time. In our first assembly our foreign exchange student told us about her country and customs. The things she said about i the teenagers were interesting. Randi Grooss has been greeted with much enthusiasm and is winning lots of friends. We think she is great and we're certainly glad she came. 1 So far we have won all of our football games but one. The great one was against The Big Red. We scalped them, 21-0. Our Quiet Day must have really put a hex on them . . . they didn't know what hit them, Guess you're finding out that college can be fun, too, and perhaps are right now wishing that you had made that A in physics. Lee is 7 I , Y , REVIEWING PROCEDURES of Siudy Duy for fodhcoming sophomores, is Senior Orienioiion Commiftee. Chairman Fred Jenkins explains cs Charlotte Pefrerson, Perry Hcmce, John Dent, Si Lucas, and Jimmy Ruyfield observe. Robert Cold William Colona Gordon Commee Brenda Conlee james Conner Dolores Consagra SENIOR ORIENTATION COMM ITTEE EXPLAIN S STUDY DAY Darrell Cook Barbara Cork joy Cosrakis Nick Cosranza Bonnie Cowart Sammie Cramer Daniel Cromer Larry Croy John Cummings Jane Daugherty Beverly Davis Wanda Davis X Slay, v,,, , 7.7, , , 1 H lkrix XA EZ NA 4 Allen Dayton Saundra De Ambrose William Deland Carole Delisle Harold Delk Rita Demchak Dee Ann Denmark John Dent Paulette Dervaes Linda Deutsch Dennis Diaz Mary Dolliver CAREER DAY OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES TO ALL CLASSES Douglas Donn jerry Dorch Kay Dowdy Virginia Dowling Carol Doyle Margaret Dreggors Carol Dreier Thomas Dunlop William Dyer Carol Lee Eden Harland Ehlers Clifford Eichholz f, A.,-ff' ,fe W1 ,,,.-'wry Donald Elkingron Jeffrey Elwood Donald Endres Donna Endres Catherine Englehardt Janie Ertzberger Gloria Etress Samuel Eubank Sandra Faircloth Glenda Farrell Betty Fason Karen Ferrell I SEN IORS FIND DOUBLE, TOIL AND TROUBLE IN MACBETH Judy Flatt Roger Flenker Brenda Fogg Arthur Ford Judith Forrest Gerald Fountain Kenneth Fox Paul French Lynda Fulwood Madge Fussell Murray Gay June Getz . , 5 gil? ,ff Qs N MV' ik Joyce Glassen Margarita Gomez Sandra Goodman Paulette Gough john Grass D. B. Green ta X Q . bail' ' 'f T' -F Belva Gorman Donald Gresh Wayne Gordy Charlene Gregory ANXIETY REIGNS AS HONOR SOCIETY PLANS INDUCTION Ann Grossenbacher David Groves jon Gullett Gail Halbert Robert Hall Doris Hamilton Dear Jan, You wrote that you had been to another orientation meet- ing. I have, too. Was working with the Orientation commit- tee here at Chamberlain again this week explaining to the newcomers how they can make the most of our Study Days. Wish we had had them the first year. lt's good to be on your own, to work at what you need to for one whole day. Something new has been added since you were here, Career Day. We spent a whole day talking to counselors about our future plans. The colleges sent some nice people who answered lots of questions for us. We surely did get a chance to do some serious thinking about what we want to do. Boy, sure have been burning the midnight oil with those endless questions on Macbeth just about finished though and am studying for that big test. Everybody is all excited about the coming Honor Society induction. Was supposed to be a secret but those with high hopes can feel it in the air. Our football team has really been knocking them over. The boys get big write-ups in the papers and CHS is making them sit up and take notice. Some of the club dances have been lots of fun. Can't wait to see you at Homecoming. Have big plans. Lee Delano Gorski Randi Grooss W AMERICA COMES TO CHS as Boy and Girl Sfufers, Virginia Dowling, Fred Jenkins, David Bonur, Sandra Richardson, Dennis Ross, und Perry Hence review F'lorida's government policies. Sw. . , Perry Hance Melody Hardesry Virginia Hanley Martha Ann Hansberry Mary Lou Hart Paula Hatton SENIOR BOY AND GIRL STATERS PUT EXPERIENCE T O USE Thomas Hayes jack Haynes Sandra Hazelron Marvin Heck Mary Helm Mary Ellen Helmke illiam Henderson Donald Herzog Linda Hollis Libby Holley Glenda Sue Holm Michael Holt Y fs. -. :ff 'NX Robert Hooper Virginia Horton Betty Howell john Hudson jean Hughes Ronald Human Sharon Humbert Lorne Hunsberger Dian Hunter Terry Hunter Thomas Inscho Judy Ippolito TRADITION PREVAILS AT FE STTV AL OF HARVEST MOON Carolyn jackson Cedric Jackson June Jacobsen Wayne Jeffcoat David jenkins Fred Jenkins Carole jepsen Martin joeb Carol Johns Virginia johns Bob johnson Karl johnson ,if aa yy S Sylvia Johnson Don Jones Sandra Jones Sylvia jones Winton Jones John Kajander Patricia Kelley Donald Kelton Warren Kennedy Gladys Kiger Carole King Howard Kingry ' SEN IORS THESPIAN S HELP MAKE OUR TO W N A SUCCESS James Kirby 1 I Ginger Knabel Judy Knapp john Kotake David Lamphere Harvey Langford Leighton Langford Gary La Porte Larry Lashbrook Laura Ledford james Lee Carole Leininger tw, L. 4!N'nsQ' Margaret Lemley Sharon Lewis Barbara Link Kenneth Little Earlene Livingston Mary Loetell Helen Long Marilou Long james Longfellow jan Longnecker Sibert Lucas Eugene Luckey STUDENTS SING MESSIAH FOR CHRISTMAS PROGRANIS Dear Jan, Guess the trip to state capitol for Boys, and Girls' State set some of our seniors to thinking about going into politics. You . D g should think so if you saw some of these elections. They really Alton Lynn Shlfl-'fy Lynn DaV1d,MaSS1aC0m0 did bring back some pointers on how to run clubs according Donna Marinelli Karen Marriner David Marshall to the rules. Wasn't Homecoming great? Saw lots of old faces hadn't seen since graduation. This Indian tribe has some neat tradi- tions in the Dance of the Green Corn, the Ceremony of the New Fire, and the whole Festival of the Harvest Moon. Our drama department did itself proud with a great presen- tation of Our Town. Faculty members and students played their roles with enthusiasm. Can't wait until the next play. Hear it's to be Pygmalion, Sophomores took to Twirp Day. They thought it was lots of fun. But imagine those seniors who were twirped and had to wear their badges all day felt like the characters in the Sadie Hawkins. The band and the vocal department have been practicing long hours on days and nights to present the Messiah for the Christmas program. Don't forget the Christmas Fantasy Ball. Remember this is one of our big formal occasions. It will be fun to see all of the grads back for the holidays. See you soon. Lee RULERS OF CHAMBERLAIN Homecoming Court, Bill Sims and af xii X x C ffl R f f Crharlofre Peterson, are being congraiulafed by Big Chief, Prin- , cipul Leto. I - Carol Martin Gordon Martin Sylvia Masecla Nancy Mattes Glenn Mattheus Marilyn McBride SENIOR BIG CHIEF, EAIREST PRINCESS ADORN CALENDAR Judy McCormick Richard McMorrow Elsie McNamara Nelson McPherson Russ Mercer Charlotte Merkle Nancy Meyer Doris Mickler Sandra Miclcllebroolc Carl Miller Hedy Miller Paula Ann Miller K ,-Q, - 3 ,. 'x 'xii- as 3 'ov' Bette Mills Daniel Minich Joseph Mistretta Carol Mitchell Windella Moll Al Montalbano JoAnne Moody Lloyd Moore William Moorhead Marcus Moran Vernoy Morgan Mark Morris SEMESTER END MOVES FINAL SCHOOL DAYS MUCH CLOSER Melba Morrison Gerald Mortimer Robert Mullins Ned Mullis Mike Murphy janet Murray Linda Musick Roy N elms Melvin Nelson Pegy Netterfield George Nettles Emil Nonnenberg Jw' gr' ,583 .wa Ms mp ,. W, 4 sa ai gb- I XR Merilee O'Berry Charles Ohman Jacqueline Orlando Carole Osborne Glenda Owens William Oyler Cecil Parker Phyllis Parker Patricia Parlpyano Gay Parrish Peggy Partridge Shirley Pacino CAGE TEAMS W ORK BUSY W ESTERN CONFERENCE SCHEDULE Robert Patterson Denise Payne Nancy Payne Wesley Pearce Doug Penn Paul Pergola' Mara Pero Patricia Perry Charlotte Peterson joy Peverell Jeanette Pierce John Pike W julian Piper Richard Place Nancy Plyler Carol Pochis David Porter Diana Potter Jacqueline Powell Peggy Power Prudence Prida Kenneth Pridgen joe Priest Anthony Prieto PLACEMENT EXAMS CHALLENGE SEN IORS TO HIGH SCORE Dear jan, Well, the holidays are gone for another year. It's time to get back to work. It was fun while it lasted, but there are big things ahead here at school and we are all a little anxious to Judy Lynn Prince Ronald Pscion Aaron Pugh make this the besf Yeaf Yet- Julian Rackley Arthur Rand Dianne Rash The 1960 Calendar has just been published. Charlotte and Bill were chosen Fairest Princessnand Big Chief, so they are on the cover. Calendar is completely different this year-even has some color. Know the kids are going to like it. Basketball season is well under way and we have had some exciting games here at CHS. Don't see how the boys keep up with such a crowded schedule. The semester exams are coming soon. We'll have to hit the books for a few nights anyway. Oh, yes . . . those placement exams . . . worry . . . worry . . . worry. Everyone hopes to make a good rating, but I guess it's too late now. Then there won't be many holidays for a while . . . just the Fair and Easter. Looks like it's going to be all work and little play. Ha! Election of senior notables is coming up soon, too. Wonder who Chamberlain's superlatives will be? With my person- ality who else could stand a chance? Hope your semesters are not too tough. Don't forget to eat and sleep. Lee I.D, CARDS cmd senior rings, symbols of seniorship, give fo ihis class, fhe last of the first, those highly-treasured privileges. SENIOR SYMBOLS ARE TREASURED EOR FINAL TERM William Richardson Linda Ricker Sharon Ringlespaugh Carl Roberts Stanley Rodgers Travis Rogers Edward Roland anen Roo XXsSXx xx x X XS X Nfxss XY Vwlyl 'YQ' 4 WXQ S f R -- f . n N S R iw' S 'H-A 'N S -4-' mf 1 M ,f W .M 'V X . au 'W , 'QR Dennis Ross Robert Rowin Anna Salmon William Sanborn Gail Sanders Elaine Sayne Eleanor Scarcella Phyllis Schilling Judith Schoenborn Ronald Schott Carolyn Scott Karen Seith RESEARCH PAPERS AND SENIOR TRIP TAKE SPOTLIGHT Arlene Sellers De-wayne Sellers Patricia Sharp Sharon Shaw Shari Sherman Judy Shorts Sandy Shuert William Sims Nancy Singlerary Paul Sirois Joyce Smith Marilyn Smith it ,M 6 me f flew. I S . , fa 1 ,V N' ,V,,,,,, H X f I - 4' 71,151 'K f' pm. ,, if g , WW, akx 0 X A Z ww Q 2 if W 1 L A . it ,P S at yr , ,X Ralph Smith Ruth Ann Smith Sindy Smith Alice Spadavecchia Earle Spencer Marie Speziale Eileen Stanton Raymond Stapleton Barbara Starling Kay Starling Judith Starrett William Steinke SEN IORS VIE F OR LEADING PARTS IN CLASS PLAY Carolyn Stewart Frank Stewart JoAnn Stewart Marie Stewart Eugene Stone George Strachan Charles Straley Pat Stricker Jeanne Stringfellow Dick Studebaker Douglas Sutton Margery Sutton rv' - 63 fx... MW .gil it or Kenneth Taylor Paul Taylor Marcia Temple Judith Testerman Patricia Thomas Rosemary Thomas Paul Thompson jeffrey Thorne Leonard Tinnen Josephine Toland Nancy Tompkins Nick Touchton HON ORS AND A W ARDS ANNOUNCED IN SPECIAL ASSEMBLY Dear Jan, Rush . . . Rush . . . Rush . . . These past few weeks have really been flying by! Placements are over with and we didn't do so bad after all. Right now I am struggling with a term paper. Those long hours spent in our school library! I didn't know there were so Larry Touzeau Margaret Townsend Alan Trombley many kinds of footnotes- Mildred Tucker Ann Turner George Ute,-hal-dt Some lucky seniors are making plans for that spring trek to the Big City, They're at a mad pace trying to keep up with the work which seems to pile up at one time. It won't be long now before the announcement of the title of the senior class play. Soon they will issue a call for tryouts. Hear it's going to be the most. We're looking forward to the special assembly when all the awards will be given to Chamberlain students who have done outstanding work. Many of those will be awarded the much-hoped-for scholarships. This reminds me that it won't be long before those marks of a senior-the ID cards-will have to be forfeited, and along with them will go the special privileges of going ahead in line. Oh well, it was fun while it lasted. Of course, the main topic of conversation is the coming of Commencement activities. Committees are working like beav- ers. All you hear around school is prom . . . dress, date, and party, baccalaureate, and graduation. After a summer of work or rest, new experiences lie ahead. Some will go into business, marriage, or to college. But to all of us, this has been a great year-one we'll always remember. Lee M? . V' 'v 6 lf' ,, X , , , .. W, f EZW ,Q GENERAL COMMITTEE ponders over plans for the Senior Prom and Ban- if il S'-NX quef. Members are Jeannette Pierce, Judy Tesferman, Sonny Brady, Dennis ,L f , Ross, Randi Grooss, and Jimmy Rayfield. i Xxx Joyce VanDyke Virginia Veinot Edmund Vollrath john Wallace Ann Ward Lee Ward SENIOR COMNIITTEES PLAN FOR PROM AND GRADUATION Thomas Ward Ruth Warner Kathy Waters James Wayniclc Joan Weaver Robert Weaver Patricia Welch Dolores Wells Donna Wells Cynthia Wentz Oliver West Sylvia Westfall We N Xl 3 x-SQ N X I c , N CLZQ Glenda Whalen Lois Wheeler Faith Wheelock Thurman Whitaker Ann White Gerald White Shirley White Theresa White Charlene Wiggins Wanda Wilder Karen Wilkinson Martha William NE W HORIZONS OPEN FOR 1960 GRADUATING CLASS Patricia Williams Gail Willis Gordon Wilson Grantford Wilson James Wilson Robert Wilson Martha Wood Cynthia Wooten Mary Ann Worthy Patricia Yates Judith Ynclan Marilyn Zahner 'kno if fa , , , t f 1 S jzkgwiwf ' , ff f at H ' iggyyf' f 4 se .ff f K f 'vb hw I . 'V' J SENIGR OTABLES O Mosf Dependable KAREN FERRELL and GLENN MATTHEUS Mosf Accommodaiing Boy and Sweefesf Girl DAVID BONAR and MERILEE O'BERRY Mosf lnfellecfual Besf LeodershiP MELODY HARDESTY and EDMUND VOLLRATH FRED JENKINS and SANDY RICHARDSON 40 CAMPUS FOR 1960 .... f 6 M Besf Looking DONNA MARINELU and DOUG SUTTON Most Courfeous JOHN KAJANDER and CHARLOTTE MERKLE W 5 f , 97514 ., , 'W' Mosf Tolenfecl Besf All Around MARK MORRIS and MARIE SPEZIALE MARTHA HANSBERRY and JOHN DENT 41 Mosf Popular RUSS MERCER ancl CHARLOTTE PETERSON Best Dressed DENNIS ROSS and TESSIIE WHITE Wiffiesf RAY CHARLTON and SANDY JONES Most Afhlefic BILL SIMS ond SHARI SHERMAN Ideal Senior Girl Hair Eyes N959 Smile Complexion Posfure TESSIE WHITE MARY ANN WORTHY PERRY HANCE BETTE MILLS MARTHA ANN HANSBERRY MERILEE O'BERRY Besf Personolify RANDI GROOSS and SONNY BRADY Mosi School Spirif JUDY SCHOENBORN and TRAVIS ROGERS , Mosf Congenial l Y KAREN CAMPBELL and Sl LUCAS Cufesi TERRY BOOTH and JEANETTE PIERCE ,ll , Ideal Senior Boy Hair Eyes Nose Smile Complexion Posture DOUG SUTTON BOB WILSON DOUG PENN ALAN TROMBLEY TERRY BOOTH DENNlS ROSS ., n ,, 1,-.xnu-a ,' if .mf v.:.mQ,-mm, f Mn 11.w'- muw HALL OF FAME MELODY HARDESTY, treasurer of the Honor Society and Future Scientists, a member of the Anchor Club, the H3 Seminar and o Senior Committee, and a run- ner-up in the National Merit Scholarship Contest, is recommended for her scholarship, service, and fine character. MARY LOU HART, member of the Totem staff, Honor Society, Thespians, and Quill and Scroll, treasurer of Kiwanettes and chairman of the Notables Committee for Senior Prom and Banquet- has served her school well, both scholasticolly and personally. ,.1 ff' DAVID BONAR, charter member of CHS Student Council and Key Club, letterman, member of the Honor Society and Thespians, is recognized for his unseltish service to all- student with exceptional school spirit. JOHN DENT, member of the Honor Society, Key Club, and Student Council, winner of the Guy Toph Award and a place on the All-City, All-Conference, All-State, and All-Southern football teams, is recommended for his all-round ability. 5 f HARLAND EHLERS, member of the Honor Society, Key, Math, and Art Clubs, served on the Tennis and Basketball teams, with the Computer Group, and the H3 Seminar-is outstanding scholasticallyf' JULIAN PIPER, president of Jr. Exchange Club, vice- president of Quill and Scroll, member of the Honor Society and winner of I Speak for Democracy and Exchange Club speaking contests, is recommended for his iournalistic and oratorical ability and his accomodative spirit. DENNIS ROSS, president of the senior class, mem- ber of Honor Society and Quill and Scroll, a charter Club, representative to Boys' member oi Science State, photographic editor of Totem, member of H3 Seminar, Constitution Revision Committee and Home- coming Court, winner of American Legion Award, is recommended for his leadership, personality, serv- ice, and excellent school spirit. CHARLOTTE PETERSON, Queen of the Festival of the Harvest Moon, Calendar Girl, cheerleader, president of Z Club, corresponding secretary of Student Council, is outstanding in 'leadership ability and school spirit. JIMMY RAYFIELD, member of Honor Society and Thespians, is a Student Council charter member and has made an outstanding contribution in dramatics, service, and senior class activities. MARIE SPEZIALE, soloist and chief trumpeter for CHS concert Band, member of Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, senior class editor ot Totem, Inter-Club Coun- cil, Latin Club, D.A.R. Award,- Senior Committee, and winner of is recommended for her scholastic leadership, outstanding musical talent, and willing service to others. 1 FRED JENKINS, president of Student Council, member of and delegate to national conventions of Honor Society and Wheel Club, CHS representative to Boys' State,- is a good citizen and an outstanding exam- ple of the best in youth of today. GLENN MATTHEUS, co-editor of the Chieftain and sports editor for the Totem, manager ot football team, and president ot Quill and Scroll, active mem- ber ot Student Council and chairman of Homecoming Committee, has won recognition for his dependabil- ity and consideration. RUSS MERCER, outstanding athlete and letterman, member of Student Council, service and interest clubs, has leadership and fine character. PAUSING DURING 0 hectic schedule are the Junior Class officers of '60, Tom Belt, presidentg Betty Lou Oliver, SGCYGTCIFYQ Toni Gol- vin, treasurerg and Chris Thompson, vice-president. IOR CLASS of 1960 john Adams Carmen Altieri Lois Bair James Bardin Rose Marie Barker Roy Barry Nola Basford David Baumbaugh Charles Bearss Richard Berliner Tom Belt jim Berrino PLANNING EARLY for their future are Karen Marshall and Rosemary Brczidwood. Elaine Biblis Lois Ann Blakely Judy Bowman Margie Boyd Margie Bradford Rosemary Braidwood Douglas Bramlett Carlene Brant Lin Brisbane Marilyn Brossart Rayfae Brown Francys Burch Allen Burdetr Harry Bush Raynelle Carlton Terry Carsten Vincent Casrellana Elaine Chaitow Judy Chambers Rosalie Cianci Linda Cline Shirley Clinger David Cockerill Steve Combs Sharon Conrad Julie Cooper Francis Cork Francis Corners Eddie Correia Vincent Costanza Bertye Cromer Fredda Crisp Bobby Croft Alberta Davidson Pam Davies Johnny Dean Vincent de Carlo Theresa Demchak Clilf Denison Sonja Deskins Bobby Edenfield Judy Edmondson Jim Edwards Gary Eifert Dolores Ellison Jo Faris Peter Farrar Vicky Felry Ike Fishback Sharon Fowler Gary Fox Steve Foxworth John Fretwell Diane Gaddy Florence Gardiner Doug Gavin Linda Gilchrist Bill Golden John Grant Libby Gregory Colin Grimes Charlotte Guyer Mary Hall rin f-X ferr qv Pat Haner Frances Hannaway Robin Hardesty Denny Hauser Ann Hauswald Doris Henderson Kathy Henderson Douglas Hendrix Delores Henry Violet Hicks Andy Hinson Anne Hill Latrica Hogan Gail Holt Sally Holt Sue Holt Royce Holm Roy Holton Elaine Hopkins Jim Hornbeck Janet Howard ,litchell Howard ,renda Hyatt Lois Jackson Raymond Jahn Tommy James James Jeffers William Jennings Rita Johnson Beverly Jones Bill Jones Sue Jones Sally Kazer Dianne Keen Shere Keinigs Judith Kennard Johnna Kibbe Roy Kicklighter Thomas Knaus Nancy Knight Rosalyn Knight Paul Koenig Bill Koerner Jean Kropp Sue Knopke Janice Lamphere Mary Langford Jackie Lanum JoAnn Lavender Beverly Lazenby Pat Leatherby Don Leonard Carol Roni Lerner Levenha en E David Licwov Carol Lingerfelt Fletcher Livingston Kathleen Livsey Clyde Ludwick Tom Luter Donna Magee Karen Malloy Susie Maloy Stanley Manning Danny Manrique Frank Marlin Bill Marlow Dianne Martin Janice Martin J. D. Mason Sarah Maxwell jean Maynard Gayle McAdams Doyle McBride Walter McCants Charlotte McCleskey Pam McCollester jan McCullers Robert McGee Bob McIlwain Joyce Mclntire Charles McManus Nelson McLaughlin David Means Frances Meisen Dorothy Michener Wfoody Miley Olivia Miller Tommy Miller Ruth Miller Frances Minton Bill Mitchell Larry Mitchell Dianne Mobley Doris Moore Linda Moore Mary Moore Althea Moran Madelyn Morris Victoria Neky Susanne Nesbit Vic Neupauer Preston Odom Bette Lou Oliver Eric Pahl Bonnie Parry Karlene Patrick Henry Pelt Dotti Perez Angie Phelan Maureen Phelps Pat Pierce Linda Pitman Gregory Place April Pleus Marlene Reed Tommy Reeder Don Rehm Nathan Reichart ' U Llewellyn Reinkkxcrwww-1. Diana Reyes Charles Rice Edward Rice Bill Robinson Guy Roebuck Darlene Rosier 'vb Verne Ross Ann Roynon Donna Ruissiaux Wayne Rutledge Sandra Sanders Elizabeth Schafer Robbin Sentell Bill Shaw Bill Shaw Alvis Sherouse Jan Simon Barbara Simpson Paul Small Barbara Smith Janice Smith James Smith Juanita Smith Peggy Smith Sharon Smith Julie Spoelstra Norma Springer Judy Stromsness Gaile Sumner Walter Swisher Lucille Tamargo Mary Ann Taylor Robert Taylor Pricella Teets Julie Tholl Michael Thomas Bill Thompson Earlene Torgersen Karl Tramer Linda Trice Don Tucker Barbara Turner Laura VanDyke Tom Vannetta Brenda Varner Phyllis Waldron Lillian Wallace Tamara Wallard Marian Walsh Linda Wanamaker Dennis Warner Diana Warthen Edna Watts Larry Webster Ronnie Westrick Rose Marie Whitaker Robert Whitecar Lillian White Jim Whittier Bill Williams Geraldine Williams Patricia Williams Rose Marie Williams Janese Wilson Rick Wilson Joyce Wise Sharon Woodard Patricia Yon Gloria Zittraver n Whctleyg president, Don Brazlnskl secretary Karen Aclcur and treasurer Sharon le for the camera. VIORE CLASS OF 1960 Karen Adair Mary Allieri james Alvarez Vicki Alvarez Dori Amaden Sharon Ann Bailey JoAnne Bailie Sharon Bangerter Buddy Baumbauch Sue Bearss Barbara Becker Pat Blewfield s fi William Burdert Jo Rene Burger Ann Burke Gary Burkholder David Burnett Marion Burton Louise Calliham Robert Campbell Peggy Campbell Sharon Cardoso Dottie Carlton Donald Carman Robert Carriker Nancy Carroll Susanne Casey Carol Cipar Bill Clark jean Clark Judy Cook Sandy Creel Lynn Crowe Sharon Cunningham Hilary Ann Davies David Degener Sandra Delfosse Nancy Delk Marcia Denham Sandra Dorsey Carole Doss Sharon Dowling Linda Eades Cathy Earnest Elizabeth Eck Pat Edwards Sharon Edwards Nannerte Engelfried Janice Fernandez Mary Fishback Bill Foutz Barbara Fussell Phyllis Gallagher Jean Gardner Teri Garner Bill Garrett Shirley Garrett Butch Gasque Mary Lou Godwin Douglas Goins Gretchen Graves Kay Griflith Roxane Gruber jerry Hagen Donna Hamilton Eddie Hanson Alan Haskew Loretta Hennis 52 .mx Russell Herrick Joyce Leigh Hewitt Karen Higgins Judy Hill Camille Hiller Betty Hilton Robin Hoerer Burtin Holbrook Stephanie Horanszki Greg Hosford Sharon Howell Rita Hudson Thomas Jahn Geraldine Jeffcoat Johnny Jordan Kathleen Kaleta Particia Keller Sandra Kemp Kenny Kendle Kenneth Kent Willis Kitchen Jean Klapps Darwin Klinger Chester Kotake Joyce Lane Pat Langford Beth Lilja Linda Lindberg Barbara Lindsey Nina Linton Faye Litrell Linda Little June Lowery Jerri Lynn John Yytton Bill Marr Diane McBride Joe McDaniel Mary Ann McMann James Mercer Mary Mero Ronnie Merrell Clayton Merrietr Charlene Messier Susan Mil-:ell Diane Miller Rodney Miller Sandra Mills Gayle Montgomery Carol Sue Moore Willard Timothy Moore Jerry Mullis Dorothy Nelson Lloyd Newcity Ronnie Nocera Esther Northrop 53 Tom Obaugh Gery Osten june Parker David Parks Ann Parsons Delores Peeler Marvin Penalba Brenda Phillips Darlene Pitisci Carmen Pittman Stanley Pochis Faye Poss Raymond Pratt Ruth Ann Pratt Ruth Ann Pratt Clifton Price Maureen Priester Linda Queen Vera Raulerson Sheryl Rawls Kathleen Reidy Linda Reils Robert Reynolds Patricia Ridgeway Marilyn Risner Sharon Robb Kelly Roberts Pamela Roberts Bonnie Robinson Randall Roe Suzanne Rogers George Salmon Carl Sanborn Eugene Sanders Pat Saunders Walter Sawyer Gertrude Scarcella Jonnie Sue Schaefer Kathleen Schubert Paul Sconyers Gerald Schroeter Barbara Simmons Alice Sloan jewel Smith Wayne Smith Yvonne Smith Sandy Sopka Everett Stallings Julie jo Stepelton John Stootman Linda Sue Stovall Barbara Strickland Carl Strohmenger Carol Stuard Jean Stuart Vicki Sullivan 54 Frances Wilson Patty Wilson Bernadine Winiecki James Wood Judy Wood Harold Tatum Leonard Thomas Judith Thompson Melody Tidd Brenda Truerr Carol Tyler Ellie Tyler Nancy Uterhardt Liana Vande-Spiegle Janet Vanek Larry Vaughan Nancy Vaughan Karen Velasquez Helen Vitello Carolyn Vollrath Barbara Walker Bobby Walker Leitha wanamaker Tommy Watson Joan Whalen John Whatley Tom Whipple Douglas Whitaker Donna White Dottie White Janie West Shirley West William Wiley 55 Patricia Wilhoite Shirley Wilkes Harold Williams Donis Willis Daphne Wilson Rikki Wood Jack Woolf Joyce Wray Clarence Wrye Carol Yowell ACADEMICS A WISE MAN is one who never stops trying to learn. He is not confined by a desire just to get byng he sets h, U . . is goals and purposes beyond immediate, material wants. Each day a wise man strives to increase his education. In these halls there is a storehouse of knowledge. If we wish to be like the wise man, all we have to do is use th ledge to grow academically. 'i Wwfifyzfl W M4'iM.il aqwlwymilwiilglpl tiff fly sssr, ivva ffl iii' X EMMM l 'll A L. 'A 5'f1Yii'g3,Q,k ,- - Missa . wif - ad, ,G 1 A Y V , . . - , Qs-- , 56 Q 3 fe 2 2 Q 3 A 5 s fx 'u fluumnsuzwa inn-nw Y m Wf ,an-my Q -, fwwr. Wyman-asf . -J Mrs. Winifred Lively Mrs. Katherine Leeper Miss Joyce Curry X K , Q, me va it as . .s r ' Qgggz. at if .55 's M,i,.hp..snv'f F at. ',f' ,M Q af N MW - da K f h-5,s',:-j-:nsv:-.s.,......M.,.of,,,,n.X.....fs.: 4.55333-s........,-..e..m..,....r .W Q Miss Patricia Bclrlielcl Mr- Vdl Ficrio .if i7'3f . r iiifili ' r' ' .Quest ' iff' ,gyygwf f Miss Joanne Hecker Mrs. El - Griffin ENGLISH SPOKEN HERE-READING, WRITING, LISTENING ARE STUDTED TOO I THINK I CAN. I think I can .... I think I can? So worry the students as Siler Mamet, Om' Town, and Macbeth loom into view, but this feeling doesn't last long as they tackle these problems with determination. Years from now, poor Silas, Emily, and the scoun- drel Macbeth will return to remind them of some of the great literature they have had the privilege of studying. Our English department is not one-sided, however, for grammar and efficiency in speaking also play large parts in the course. Through a deluge of verbs, types of punctuation, oral reports, research papers, nouns, and book reports pupils learn to express themselves more fully, more eloquently, and more intelligently. LADY MACBETH, cz witch, cmd Lady Mc:cDuFI get help from Ann White before their premiere. Sophomore English is enlivened by the reading of old and new short stories, by portraying parts in The Tempert, and in learning Lincoln's speech at Gettysburg. As students advance to junior year, they gain from the correlation of American literature with U.S. history. Fundamentals of writing a term paper and book review take the spotlight. In the senior year, students are provided with a background of English literature from the time of Beowulf and Chaucer's Canterbury Taler through Shakespeareis great plays which leave their mark in his immortal words, This above all to thine own self be true. BLUE BOOKS and red books, old and new books, ull come under the conning eyes of these hard-working seniors who delve for facts to use in research themes-Susie Barnes and Wesley Cowort. W ,M 'wi s X 1 ., s ws? -.W ra qvjjigg ' 5 , -tw, ' .qi 1 4 15 W te . A Mt sg.. Wes, , , 5 , 'www ,WX .M Mr. Richard Martinez Mrs. Thelma McDonald k .:.. 'ff1,i ' 'Za' :r U 5 .- ying Z Q., X . ' , Q 1 1 t, - if . Mrs. Elizabeth Pearce Mr. Neil Shriner THE CLASSICS oHer The best for reading and reports. SPEECH IS THE KEY TO SUCCESS SAYS THE NATIONAL E SPUNK, sparkle, and spirit are characteristics acquired by mem- bers of the National Forensic League as they engage in verbal battle. Students interested in improving speech ability and expres- sion and having average scholastic ability are encouraged by spon- NATIONAL Pass, Sylvia OREN SIC LEAGUE It . sor Mr. Neil Shriner to join their oratorical activities. However, l membership is not fully secured until the tenderfoot orators have participated in meets and have earned sufficient points for club rostra. FORENSIC LEAGUE-Fronf row: Carol Loucks, Mary Hall, Francys Burch, Doug Sutton, Paulyene Palmer, Marie Lesiak. Second row: Faye McGee, John Cummings, Mr. Neil SI-nriner, Kathryn Haynes, Julie Jo Sfeplefan, Judith Sfarreff. -rv-r-A vw-nm DlD YOU KNOW . . . there are 99 ways to say, I love you? Look them up in the new dictionary in room 'I0l. WHAT PEOPLE WON'T DO for a dictionary these days! A certain class here even went so far as to buy one with some of those wonderful TV stamps! Of course, we appreciate this because a dictionary is an indispensable commodity when it comes to writ- ing, or just anything. One can always find something else in it-- new and interesting. Adding to the appearance as well as the ease in using the dic- tionary, a turntable was provided by one of the boys who made it in his woodshop class. XAJWSQ 1 garb S . il on 'gi 9 . Q . .-'iv 4 9 AL. , v '41 it V sl' u 'Diffs ' CHARTER STAFFERS of the new CHS literary magazine take editing duties seriously. Seated are J. D. Mason, Julie Cooper, Jimmy Jeffers, Judy Chambers, and Nancy Knight, Standing are Alberta Davidson, Nancy Vaughan, Miss Joanne Hecker, and Parker Rakocy. BEHIND THE LECTERN Judy Lynn Prince practices maintaining poise in public speaking. IT'S NEW! . . ENGLISH DEPARTMENT SPONSORS CHS LITERARY MAGAZINE A MAGAZINE that didn't exist a year ago, is now going to give Chamberlainites a chance to share their achievements in creative writing. All those endless themes and numerous other tasty tidbits will have a chance to entertain not only the teachers here, but many others as well. A display case of writ- ing, the new magazine will be a sort of window through which people may view the school. Mrs. Lallie Godschalk Mr. Kenneth Belliveau HT' W. f-. -s.- THE COLONIAL DIARY of James Essex is one of the many projects undertaken by Violet Hicks in her eleventh grade English class. CHANGING THE FLAG on the typical Elizabethan theater to announce the com'ng of Macbeth is Roy Nelms. FUTURE TEACHERS OE AMERICA LEARN TO TEACH WHILE THEY ARE TAUGHT DONT THROW ERASERSV' pleads a future teacher in the midst of chaos, during her first attempt to substitute teach a pri- mary grade. Although the atmosphere may be boisterous at times, potential recruits of the teaching profession are encouraged by Mrs. Thelma McDonald, and Mrs. Lallie Godschalk, co-sponsors of the Future Teachers, to take advantage of such an opportunity to gain prohtable experience and increase their interest in the teach- ing vocation. Projects undertaken are the selling of doughnuts to raise money for a scholarship for a worthy F.T.A. member, and the presentation of an apple to each CHS teacher during National Education Week. Members must maintain a C average and an interest in the teaching Held in order to sustain membership. The club also pre- sents annually, an award denoting outstanding devotion and service in the Held of teaching to a faculty member as 'Teacher of the Year. FUTURE TEACHERS-Front row: Mrs, Thelma McDonald, Saundra DeAmbrose, Merilee O'Berry, Alberta Davidson, Karen Krebs, Sue Knopke, Bonnie Jensen, Jullia Cooper, Sara Abbott, Donna Blanton, Mrs. L. M. Godschalk. Second row: Judy Bowman, Janice Smith, Linda Ann Gilchrist, Rosalyn Knight, Pam McCollister, Peggy Netterfield, Lynne Holland, Sherry Higgins, Liana Vande-Spiegle, Sue Holt, Sally Holt. Third row: Lillian White, Frances Hannaway, Mary Louise Falcon, Laura Leclford, Sharon Brad- ford, Carol Sue Moore, Margaret Burlington, Sharon Ann Bailey, Sally Glomp, Susan Vierday, Virginia Horton, Doris Mickler. Fourth row: Diane McBride, Sharon Lee Myers, Terry Hunter, Edith Ann Mayo, Mary McCreary, Heide Brose, Lynn Crowe, Jean Ann Genau, Mary Marrone, Hillary Ann Davies, Sandra Johnson. Fifth row: Sue Bearss, Linda Reils, Ann Davids, Bonnie Behrman, Lana Lawrence, Faye Littell, Sharon Howell, Carolyn Volllrath, Ann White, Virginia Dowling, JoAnn Lavender, Sandy Hazelton. Sixth row: JoAnna Flinn, Karen Seith, Gertie Scarcella, Shirley West, Beth Joeb, Gretchen Graves, Diane Miller, Nancy McGoan, Charlene Messier, Maureen Prieste r. 'MON CHERE AMI, writes Sully Wood as she composes u letter to her French pen-pal. Students taking French have on avid interest in writing to their pen-pulls. S tt tg ' 1 -it V is X a I Q! I YA NE ZNAYOU, sing Julie Cooper, Paul Smuill, and Kathy Livsey, dur- ing Russian class. It seems as if no one understands them! FIRST STEP TO UNDERSTANDING OTHERS IS KNOWING THEIR LANGUAGE IN THIS SHRINKING world of ours, it daily becomes necessary for one people to know more about another. By the study of others' languages, we learn more of them, and even gain appreciation and deeper understanding for our own culture as well as theirs. Chamberlains Language Department of-lets just about the most varied courses of any school in the state. Latin, with its agelessness, offers students, not a dead language, but one very much alive. Of our own vocabulary, more than 60 per cent is based on the Roman language. Not only through ours, but also through many Romance languages, Latin still lives today. Spanish, with its color, brings rich and often exciting life to CHS students. We in Tampa, can realize the importance of this language even more because of the Spanish ancestry claimed by some of our Tampans. After a thorough foundation in Spanish I rt FQ 'Q . L. ' t. '. . MRS. ALMA BENSON MRS- VERTA COX and ll, students are offered a Spanish III class in which the entire year is devoted to conversing in Spanish only. French, with its beauty and diplomacy, transmits to those who study it the eloquence of expression, and vivacious quality of speech that is always associated with it. French, the language of diplomacy can be used in many ways-even in modern day science. Something new has been added to the Language Department at CHS-a course in Russian. The class of ambitious boys and girls who have a keen desire to try to understand the amazing people of that vast nation have learned a new vocabulary, practiced sing- ing folk songs, and read classic short stories in Russian. They en- joyed a brief incident of conversation with the wife of Russian representative to the United Nations, Madam Kusnetsova. if., MR. FRANK FERNANDEZ MRS. JOAN HERNANDEZ MRS. ELIZABETH STONE . , . ,c 5 figs 397 THREE! DO I HEAR FOUR? shouts the auciioneer as he sells another slave at the Roman Banquet sponsored by the Latin Club. THE VOICE OF THE GRAPEVINE, known to the Latin students as Vox Uvae Vifis, is being examined by Linda Cline and Lillian White. SOCIETAS LATINA GAINS RICHER APPRECIATION EOR ROMAN CULTURE GOING, GOING, GONE! Sold! Another slave is auctioned off at forthcoming Latin Forum, and annual convention with contests and the Roman Banquet, an annual event sponsored by the Latin Club. scholarship opportunities. Membership eligibility is determined by a prerequisite course in To further cultural education, a trip to the Sarasota Ringling Att Latin and an expressed interest in the romance language. Museum, as well as other activities to expand cultural appreciation, Under the co-sponsorship of Mrs. Alma Benson and Mrs. Verta highlight each year, Cox, members of the Latina Societasn prepare diligently for the LATINAS SOCIETAS-Fronf row: Rosemary Thomas, Windellla Moll, Judy Chambers, Dotti Tipton, Dean Miller, Betty Schell, Bonnie Parry. Second row: Ann Carlton, Linda Queen, Libby Lee, Alice Ann Beniomin, Carol Loucks, Chris Boyd, Judy Edmondson, Rosalyn Knight. Third row: Lloyd Newcity, Jackie Droeger, Robin Hoerer, Mari Lynn De Friese, Victoria Neky, Judith Kennard, Julie Thol'l, Pam Davies, Barbara Heflelfinger. Fourth row: Tom Dunlop, Vincent Castellano, Bill Thompson, Paul French, William Bailie, David Bolling, Eric Lowery, Martha Williams, Faith Stone. Fifth row: Clayton Merriett, Paul R. Taylor, Gerald Sage, Preston Odom, Dave Marshall, Don Loucks, Kathy Fisher, Fredda Crisp, Willis Kitchen. l MW4ZW.HMQZ1l5.5WMl ' A QW i 1 + WMM PAN AMERICAN CLUB-Front row: Jean Kropp, Sharon Fowler, Karen Marshall, Pat Robinson, Johnnie Lilia, Jan Longnecker, Judy Lynn Prince, Glenn Brosch, Rod Justo, Gene Brazeal, Mrs. Hernandez. Second row: Carlene Torgersen, Linda Trice, Sandy Sanders, Lucille Tamargo, Sonja Deskins, Dave Maggiacomo, Eileen Stanford, Bill Richardson, Linda Little, Sandro Reeder, Roger Flenker. Third row: Robert Whitecar, Johnny Patterson, Avery Lonson, Gregory Place, fname omittedl Etty Messie Sharon Lewis, Nancy Plyler, Sylvia Ayala. Fourth row: Harold Armstrong, Lynne Band, Elaine Callicoat, Allison Whitaker, Tom Luter, Raymond Dunn, Bill Henderson, Rita dohnscn, Margie Akerley, Constance Blumenstetter. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB IJROMOTES FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN FOREIGN NATIONS LA CUCARACHA! OLE! shout members of the Pan American Club as they dance in Spanish style at the Loud Shirt-Loud Skirt Dance one of the various activities sponsored by the club. Attending cultural affairs in Tampas Latin Quarter provides basic information concerning the traditional customs of Latin Americans. Dining at the Columbia Restaurant acquaints the mem- MOUTHS WATER hungrily as Bob Colbert and Karlene Patrick read a menu from Las Novedades during their study of Spanish. 7,7 X bets with Spanish foods and enhances the Spanish atmosphere. Also mutual correspondence between the young people of the Americas promotes the club's goal of establishing a more affirmative and comprehensive relationship. The Pan American Club, directed by Mrs. Joan Hernandez, re- quires only an interest in Spanish culture for student membership. FLASH CARDS are used by Spanish l student Ruth Geist during an explanation of Spanish terms. A I . ,, L A lffyy, ,,,.,,,, . . Y, - ,,L,7,5afwtj7Mq ' J v f. H x 3 I , 1 , . f at , , as ., 1 . t . fa f ffwwl W ' Wife V Tr , 7 ,QW 2 , ffmwg Q 4,52 ey 9, .. QL l KM ' , ff ,,,. ig .3 4 ,alia ,wiki f ' 2 - J L.-tau ,, ,L fwrffz' ' f ,, -M 2' 'mia' 'W 4 ' ' WV' my Yfjtf7 feet ,fly ,, . iff' Www: i W, f .eff ,y pl, ,, X M ry, N WZ, I aff , -Q' , r,w,etx 'V of 6, ' , , in X, fu' ,,., WM' , jlyiw, 1 4:1 f an ff iw- we 4, f- V I -L it L3 -,o,,.f V VZAM ascii .aa Wh f - SM f' , ' ff, 0,7 777 . Q 2 ff Veto ,gym , v ,s1 i'ie,,,v'T,!l-3, , NMAC -nb 1 I X, -We ,H eh-Ish 1 Y' ,M-.M c- ,- , 5 My , Q, ' M3 f' ,f f ,-' f7,'9 , E'iWVA7i1.I ' ,Q if Y ' f f-If 4 X , 'W H -z., . 4 ,I tease ,V . Q3 , - , Jae., - 1.67 if -A Q .u L H - - 5 ,ai-f-eg ' xv. I h -. Mom Z I., QM' x......----i . , -a Well W ' .. - Up . s - ,i.-. ,-T. my-nat, t .. f AJ, fn. J-1, L14 .sri ku P 'fe , Mrs. Sarah Edwards ist 15 I . I 2 S . . 4 t X X A I , si ' ' i V.x .Ms 4 X 1 X e X if N 3 ll ty it Q Hx 'N ensure Rm fs HN 1 . ai . ., 5 -,,., eta, . t . Mr' Curl Miner Sherman knows aII the answers. INSORIBED OR CIRCUMSCRIBED, that is the question. It seems Gail Hoflf and Sa'IIy Wood are guessing, but Mary AN GLED TAN GLES, THROUGH SOLUTION, LEAD TO STRAIGHT MINDS IN MATH MAKING A REAL EFFORT to insure that all the Chiefs know something about mathematics, the CHS math department began several special classes on Study Day this year. Review for College Boards and Senior Placements are offered, and-for the Whizzes- Algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and general mathematics com- pose the meat of regular courses. There are quadratic equations for those mathematical Sherlock Holmeses, theorems to prove for those who like to establish solid arguments, sines and cosines for those a class in putting a computer together. With these reviews CHS is sure to come out with flying colorsg and by giving the more ad- vanced students a chance to further their study, Chamberlain should turn out some of the best-versed students of mathematics in the state. RADICALS, DIVISION SIGNS, and numerous symbo-Is make sense on paper as Ann Hcluswald uses fhe new maihemafical Iypewrifer. who are way outf' and more with for more directly practical V W SWWW Kfiisfwo. 4. Y ,- 2 i,,yfz,,, ,, QW - Q A Lg .f ,X A ef 2 v f , H, f X f QX Xl F Q , X' V f-MMM' sa a at A I -s. wi ' ,f ry? sf V l ' ' ff ff 1:2-. :yg,,Mif'fg,.,, 5 f , , 2 f, , X f X ' ' '- ' X ' V. 4Jf?1ZfmQ.,a: Mr. Gary Granell directly practical problems to deal people. . 1 1 , M a w i t f N, - i 3 , ' -, .yi WW' ff f' f f 2 ' ,, .,,,, M ,ff f s 0 wr ... Ze, . Mrs. Stella Lopez s . we W as ., . 1 - W lqu l ji V - 44 . -.F J . lziyt Z., Wide. 2. Mrs. Vi rginia Cummings My Dr. Rex Kidd ' l '-if ima' .4 f ., MATH CLUB-Front row: Mrs. Edwards, Linda Ricker, Harland Ehlers, Paul Carter, David Porter, Alice Spadavecchia, D. J. Cook, Mr. Granelll. Second row: Denver Rober, Verl Gilbert, Edmund Vollrcith, Harold Delk, George Meyer, Jim Hornbeck, Carl Strohmenger, Lorne Hunsberger. Third row: Eddie Henson, John Brabenec, George Ricker, Bill Starks, Leonard Rodriguez, Harold Nash, Johnny Kotake, Larry Tousosu, Mary Laetell. Fourth raw: Richard B. Jones, Robbin Senfell, Paull Small, Bill Jennings, Rayfae Brown, Jimmy Jelfters, Vincent DeCarlo, Roger Flenker, Dick Studebaker, Charlotte Merkle. Fifth row: Paulette Gough, Jackie Lenum, Danny Bright, Carole Laininger, Ann Hauswald, Violet Hicks, Dennis Warner, Chester Nicholas, Charles Bearss. MATH CLUB KEEPS UP-TO-DATE WITH LATEST PROBLEM-SOLVIN G METHODS THE NUMBERS RACKET gets a good workout as members of the Math Club work to solve the mystery of the slide rule, more commonly referred to as the slip stick. Under the tutelage of co- sponsors Mr. Gary Granell and Mrs. Sarah Edwards, members are introduced to higher principles of math such as Booloan algebra and set theories. Closely affiliated with the Math Club in that many of its mem- CIRCLES AND TRIANGLES get workouts as Martha Hudson and Janie Erfzberger study in Functional Mathematics. s-.- 'T ..-k, K I ? 'I t'S' kk , , - f A ,WA . 129' .. . X, X' ' S izs, Q7 bers have joined the ranks of the newly organized section, is the Computer Group whose aim is to construct a computer for the school's math department. Student membership in the Math Club is encouraged by letters of invitation to students with high mathematical ability. The club's aim is to obtain a more comprehensive understanding of the fun- tions of mathematics. NUTS AND BOLTS soon make sense when Paul Carter and Mary Lou Hart put them in their proper places in the computer ta be. -1-f ,as-1 GND. f, my ' -,'.-WT 3 21,-3 HJ- ' ' ! 'XX ' ,fre - ez r X 1 X x NMM sff. W,,,a-f HOW DID YOU do that one? asks Sharon Howell. Kelly Roberts doesn'Y seem to be slumped by the problem at ull. OLD AND NEW, a math revue, is helping Seniors prepare for those all-important Placement Exams. Instituted this year, it brings them in contact with long forgotten methods and rules for calcu- lation. The review also gives students new material to work with and a view into the everwidening field of mathematics. From linoleum floors to space missiles, mathematics helps solve problems on the domestic and international front. The student with the forward look realizes its value and looks to the future eagerly with compass, slide rule and protractot in hand. THE SLIDE RULE glides along its Iracks o Morudiellos, and Howard Delk. I f f ef-ac, .ae- GEOMETRICAL FIGURES of various lypes give Tony Priefo and Alice Spadavecchia an insight inlo the tangible realms. bedienily under the direction of John Dent, u subsfituie lecxcher Mr. Darwin Mrs. Anna Peacock Mr. Hindman WuII II Qi THE WHY'S AND WHY-NOT'S of collective forming come in for o lively discussion in H3. Mr. Dix, Melody Hardesiy, ond Dennis Ross conduct. INTENTLY WATCHING A MOVIE on the Twentieth Century ore Roy Kicklighrer ond Mr. Croft, American history teacher. SOCIAL STUDIES CLASSES DELVE INTO FASCIN ATTN G STORY OF MANKIND A DESK TRAVELER tours the world-from ancient Greece and Rome to modern-day America and Asia. Here at Chamber- lain, students, from their desks, view the wonders of the world in their study of history. They see the awe-inspiring pyramids of the Egyptians, the fire of the American Revolution, the powder-keg of the Twentieth Century, the results of certain situations on the feelings of people, and the events that mark the chronicle of the faith of man. While a tempest is brewing, those taking the H3 course learn the cause of the storm. At home or abroad America is always making history, and in the complicated state nations are in today, it is imperative to understand these problems. They not only look at the political side of present-day America, and her relations with others, but also obtain an insight into the background and fundamentals of Economics and Sociology. Man must always have some purpose or meaning in his life. Throughout the ages, by faith in this purpose and meaning, man has lived to do great things. In Bible History, the history of this faith, CHS students meet and study the lives of the prophets of old, the kings, the judges, and other noted men of the Bible. KEYS TO GOOD LIFE ore pondered over by Gene Sfone of the beginning of The Bible History hour. fa 68 'Ei ,t :Pv t Q ' f X f af y , 7 M f !KX W Aff Y A X., ,uf xy , ,, 1 if X f Mr. Samuel Fielding Mr. Robert Byrnes Mr. Joseph Dix Miss Peggy Baggess Mr. Frank Laundy Mr. Bob Seibert Mrs. Ida Siemers FLANKED BY RESEARCH PAPERS and special projects of innumerable variety, a pupil enrolled in World History soon learns his way through the paths of ages. He travels past the Yangtze River with its monsoonsg Africa with its divisions and diamondsg England, Queen of the Seasj' and the battlegrounds of the World Wars retelling the turmoil that once took place there. By studying the history of the entire world, he gains understanding and wisdom NOW IS THE TIME . . . expounds Jimmy Smith as he foillows in the footsteps of American forefathers. ,,,,i-S get f ,aff .A a ft X if , aw I vi v f f f 5 ' 9 if Q fs ., , ,..f ww 1 f V' ' 1' QW V new avfryg ' ' V ati Q f xkx Mr. John Stabile that will help him in his contacts with other people. As the ghosts of the Americas look on, students become ac- quainted with the journal of American history. Mr. Washington tells them about the fundamental formation of our democracy, Mr. Lincoln shows them the Civil War, Mr. Wilson gives them an in- sight into the United States, part in the first World War, and Mr. Roosevelt explains the New Deal. HERE'S WHERE . . . explains Jo Rene Burger to the American History class as Mrs. Sie-mers, teacher, looks on. 1 ' Q CHEMICAL ACTIONS of glands which cause psychological reactions are discussed by Carol Pachis and Tom Ward. AMATEUR PSYCHOLOGISTS in H4 dissect the problems of the human mind, and find out why they themselves feel the way they do. Psychology is a maze of corridors and strange paths, even more in- triguing than outer space. The study of the realms of the mind gives all a better understanding of themselves, and helps them in their relations with others. It has been observed that the many incidents and occurrences which mark the passing of time repeat themselves quite often. So, by studying past happenings, we know better how to deal with the future. If we are wise, we learn from others' as well as our own mistakes. So you see, history, the story of the past, becomes a guide for the future while we proceed on our journey along the road of ages. ua-40 i U, , . .AfQoo.. FROM EVERY PART of the world-the United Nations. Here Martha Wood graphs its various and numerous councils and committees. T0 I OUTLINES PROVIDE John Howard, Diane Potter, and Sara Abbott with an organized view and catalogued information in the psychology class. Mrs. Mariorie Wooldridge Mr. William Rivers ffg f g f ff X!! M fx X 1 , WW! Wa fxgjyl 5 of fflfa Jams.: ffq 4' , 1 I ., Q, .-if-'I f I 1 ' ' Z . if , , f Mr. Ted Craft Mrs. Perfecto Colmenares f M 1 -'Q My A+ . . , I HAVE high hopes, says Jewel Smith as she hands her book- let for World History to Mr. Seibert. I'M FROM HERE where if's cold, says Randi, our Foreign Exchange sfudenf, as she explains to Spencer Mallory about life in Norway. AND LOOK WHAT his comment was! excla-ims Randi Grooss fo Don Herzog while rallying resullfs of the H3 survey la find ihe typical teenage boy and girl. Other members of the Seminar shown 'here are Anne Turner, James Longfellow, Melody Harclesry, and Julian Piper. 71 'R ' Wxwf M Mrs. Nina McLaughlin STROBESCOPES help Don Kelfon and Edmund Vol'lrofl1 study motion in u ripple funk while Sindy Smiih fakes notes in physics experiment. SCIENCE STUDY OPENS DOOR TO EUTURE IN SPACE AGE MAGIC! NO, just another experiment in the chemistry lab. Faint figures begin to take shape as the smoke clears away. Then a voice speaks, Are you out there? The room settles down to record the things learned and to repeat. It is a sort of adventure into the unknown. Physics is a bewildering subject, exact and difficult. This is the challenge to those who desire a vast store of practical knowledge. In the biologies the battles of the animal kingdom and the beauty and wonder of the plant world open a new and interesting study to these novice scientists. Thus they learn much about the most amazing of all machines, the human body. A sort of alphabet soup, Advanced Science offers to students a well-rounded look into this amazing world. It teaches some prin- ciples and interesting facts of biology, physics, chemistry, and zoology. DISTILLATION APPARATUS and cenfifuge used in purifying chemical compounds ore the object of concentration by George Jaques, Buck Grass and Karen Krebs. Pre-flight Aeronautics is a course in the basic principles of flight. Those who have previously had two years of mathematics are eligible to take this elective, and with conscientious study soon are laying the ground work for their first flight off into the wild blue yonder. f ff! f hy' f 1 l7ff ff!!! f gffyyf y y. 4 VV, , V. f 5 A ,.,, 5 tttt 7 ff.- . .-Q' ,517 f r f Mr. Charles Dunn Mr. Fred Dreyspring J, Mrs. Gladys Breland Mr. Beecher Payne FUTURE SCIENTISTS-Fronf row: Don Kelton, Don Herzog, Melody Hurdesfy, Dennis Ross. Second row: Bill Marr, Stephen L. Boker, John Grunt, Dewayne Sellers. Third row: Homer E. Ing'ler, Brenda Conlee, David Jenkins, John Adams, Doug Govin. Fourfh row: Victor Caforo, Shirley Tucker, Robert Anthony, Curl Miller, Andy Hinson. ORDER OE EINSTEINIANS PON DER ETERNAL QUESTION -WHY? DREAMERS INTO MATERIALISTS .... Yesteryear the age of space was an age of obscurity .... Today it is an age of vivid reality. The age of tomorrow lies in the inquiring minds of such individuals as those belonging to the Future Scientists. Sponsored activities of this club include an annual Chamberlain Science Fair, a shell exhibit, and the production of a one-act play to promote interest in the field of science. Our coming physicists, chemists, and engineers are further aided by movies and lab instruction. Any student interested in the aims of the club is eligible for membership, but final selection is determined by a majority vote election and recommendation from co-sponsors Mrs. Mildred Reed and Mrs. Nina McLaughlin. MORE THAN ONE WAY To skin o colt-here are Susan Boker and Robert Reninga trying To find one. l Mr, john johnson Mr. Jack Noecker Mrs. Mildred Reed MT- JGITISS Zinn I mW Amn- fsfffaasmam , W f ,Jfawgnmmcwswwwwwmisw wawmswma 4 BIOLOGIANS-Front row: Elizabeth McClamma, Donna Mikos, Nancy Reynolds, Mary Ellen Helmke, Buck Grass, Patty Prido, Terry Booth, Charlene Wiggins, Mr. Johnson. Second row: Ruth Miller, Dolores Peeler, Allen G. Burdett, Jr., Billy Burdett, Judy Ynclan, Owen Whitman, Bill Chastain, Stan Morey. Third row: Judy Sutor, Barbara Ann Robinson, David Boles, Joe McDaniel, Mike Gurr, Skip Harris, Guy Roebuck, Wayne Gonzalez. Fourth row: George Jacques, David Means, Harley Liberty, Don Leonard, Jimmy Pullin, Tom Dietz, Bobby J. Brown, Jean Gardner. Fifth raw: Joyce Wise, Sherman Vaughn, Everett Stallings, John Whatley, Karl Tramer, Robert Wozniak, Johnny Jordan. Sixth row: Harold Williams, Edward Grillo, Robin Bearss, Lynn Matthews, Rodney Miller, Henry Pelt, Douglas Goins. PLOTTIN G AND PLANTIN G BIOLOGIAN S WORK TO MAKE EUTURE GREEN CHALLENGING THE FORCES of nature, members of the Bio- logian's Club strive to maintain a greener world by learning and practicing the techniques of plant preservation. Major projects of the year include: the providing of plants for each classroom and conducting of held trips to Hillsborough State Park. Extensive study in plant therapy is directed by sponsor Mr. WATCH THIS GAUGE points out Larry Touzeau to Melody Hardesty as she flies in the wild blue yonder. Danny 'Bright and teacher, Mr. Jack Noecker look on. ui T4 Johnny Johnson during greenhouse demonstrations. The establish- ment of an area for plant study north of the school building is a chief aim of the club. Club membership is open to those who are enrolled in a course in Biology, maintaining a C average, and an expressed desire to learn more about the natural sciences. READYING THE ACID ond focusing the enlarger in printing pictures are Lynda Akerley and Sam Ewbanks. ,ffl HOW TO POUR acid without letting it drip is demonstrated by John Adams. . Z ,S 3 E, v 2 . , L Y'-' Ml X f i ' , MY HOW FUNNY they look, says Nannette Engelfried as she studies plant cells under the microscope. ENTHUSIASTIC FUTURE NURSES OE AMERICA EMPHASIZE GOOD HEALTH IN THEIR HANDS . . . they hold the worldg its beginning and its endg the lives of countless millions within the realm of their guid- ing power . . . the healing of the sick and the comforting of the weary. These are the ideals and responsibilities of a Future Nurse. The services of Chamberlains club of Future Nurses are varied and many. The health-supporting projects of ear and eye examination Angels in Whitei' by daily volunteer work in the school clinic and aiding professional nurses at local hospitals and doctors on Saturday. Also, information concerning their career is gained by visiting the Gordon Keller School of Nursing. Fund raising proj- ects include the Hypodermic Hop from which money is obtained for medical equipment needed in the school. are aided by its members. Vital experience is gained by these FUTURE NURSES-Front row: Miss Bell, Mrs. D. R. D'A-lessandro, Miss Timmons, Perry Hance, Joii Tremper, Marilyn McBride, Roxane Gruber, Dianne Martin, Stephanis Horanski, Carolyn Clark, Roni Lerner, Carole Cook, Glenda Whalen. Second row: Sindy Smith, Pat Armstrong, Llewellyn Rein, Jerry Lynn La Prell, Yvonne Booth, Darlene Pitisci, Marilyn Boyer, Barbara Becker, Marilyn Shultz, Helen Curry, Joyce Brungard, Donna Hamilton, Patricia Rudisill, Elizabeth Kelan, Mona Jean Beale. Third row: Sandra Mills, Gay Parrish, Marti Matthews, Sharon Dowling, Elizabeth Eck, Fredda Crisp, Mary Mero, Jean Klapps, Carolyn Sellers, Pat Nichols, Kathy Fisher, Shirley Beyers. Fourth row: Barbara Pollard, Sommie Cramer, Diane Weichert, Margie Boyd, Beth Schafer, Chere Springer, Beverly Ammidown, Carol Ward, Ronnie Sue Clark, Charlotte McClesky, Donna Gordon, Ike Fishback, Kathy Kaleta, Carol Feldman, Patricia Keller. 75 I .,.. . Mrs. Irma Blankiniship Miss Carolyn Davis Mr. Gerald Elliott Mrs. Barbara Higgins LISTENING to the voice of an imaginary boss, Martha Wood types a letter from the dictaphone. THIS IS THE WAY the paper goes, says Sandra Middlebrook as she sliows Judy Burnett how she runs the ditto machine. i I ' r 5 l , . I -I . r fisi A Q :il ,Q2?3,Tf',v 4' - ., , ffl .sf i . ' A , ' ' Say- -ksS-v s-sEs-f,w-,- '- 1 '3 I rl t C X ,Mg ,SYN -S t A, 'I .if 'Q . ' N ft 2 -aaa, . Q fry I t , i I ii . . GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS IS GOAL OE STUDENTS IN B E DEPARTMENT FUTURE EXECUTIVES and their secretaries learn much in the B E classes about the tasks which lie ahead in the busy world. Their schooling days are B for Business, a preliminary course giving insight into the Helds ahead or Bookkeeping teaching how to keep them straight. A for Arithmetic, reviewing the principles of 2 -f- 2. E for English, using it correctly is the goal right now L for Law of the Commercial kind O for Ofhce Practice, giving valuable experience first-hand. C for Consumer, aiming to make shrewd buyers of them all. T for Typing, eliminating the hunt and peck habit. S for Shorthand, replacing words with curves and lines. Put them all together and they mean a Business Education with a good career ahead for the ready learner. NEW CARDS for new books-Paulette Dervaes types catalog entries for latest arrivals. sam ,fsfwgwsm A v FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS-Front row: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Blankins-hip, Karen Ferrell, Freddie Lumpkin, Paulette Dervaes, Bill Gill, Lois An Jones, -Martha Wood, Judy lppolifo, Joy Costakis. Second row: Carol Allen, Emma Findley, Rosine Morgan, Dorothy Alber Smith, Janice Lamphere, George Williams, Rudy Brock, Bobby Edenfield, Third row: Marian Rezny, Geraldine Jeltcoat, Mary Alfieri, Josephine Tofland, Sandy Middlebrook, Betty Tamargo, Earlene Livingston, Barbara Averill, Beth Bradshaw, Dee Denmark, Jane Daugherty, Shirley Patino. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA STRIVE FOR OFFICE EFFICIENCY SETTING THE PACE for a type-studded future in the proving ground of business chaos are the members of the Future Business Leaders of America. Under the capable instruction of Mrs. Irma Blankenship and Mrs. Ruby Smith these business-minded students prepare for their prospective business vocations. In order to qual- ify for membership a student must be enrolled in at least one business subject and must maintain a C average in all business subjects. Miss juqnifq Ingrqm Mr. William Hartwell Mrs. Ruby Smifh Mrs. Katherine Wolf To raise money for miscellaneous equipment, the club incorpo- rates such fund raising projects as the sale of Christmas cards, wrapping paper, and ribbon. An annual activity enjoyed by all is Hobo Day which is also sponsored by FBLA. These busy club- bers also play host to the annual district and state conventions and contests. ACCURACY AND ACCELERATION are the requirements of the test taken by Ruth Long under the watchful eye of Mrs. Higgins. n Blakely, Elizabeth Read, Sandy t, Gloria Crank, Shirley Broughton, Barbara i MEASURE AND PIN is Carolyn Scott's task while Karen Simpson stands patiently. Formulas are most important, says Mrs. Morse, visiting nurse. CHEER PLUS care lead to a happy patient, says Burtis Holbrook to bedridden Shirley Garrett us Anne Hill looks on. HOMEMAKING OEEERS A HOUSEEUL OE NEW IDEAS TO HELP STUDENTS HOW IN THE WORLD does this zipper . . . Oops, watch that potg it's , . . Let's see, the bandages go this . . . No, no, the baby must have . . all are comments of the kind heard in the Homemaking Department in Wing Three. Here in these nicely equipped rooms the girls learn sewing, cooking, first-aid rules, child-care, and lots of tips on gracious living. Everything from skirts to suits are designed and madeg every food from soup to nuts are prepared and servedg every problem from diapers and tantrums to draperies and house designs are studied and discussed. To Catch the eye of the passer-by the window cases along this hall and the main corridors display pretty dresses and seasoned crafts. Skilled misses in these classes study a thousand ways to make a house a home. Miss Juanita Wren Miss Deloyce Timmons Miss Carolyn Bell TS Mrs. Helen Owen gh SERVE IT UP, say Dianne Copeland, Yvonne Smith, Patty Wilson and Sandy Sopka to Burtis Holbrook and Carole Paine who are gaining experience as hostesses by preparing a luncheon. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OE AIVIERICA WORK TOWARD GOAL OF BETTER LIVING MIXING DELAY, HASTE, AND ANXIETY when tackling the baking of a cake may prove to be disastrous to one who is not a member of the Future Hornemakers Club. This active group prac- tices the gracious art of hostessing with seasonal parties for the faculty, and gives much time and effort to various community projects. A United Nations Day Assembly program and the sale of cal- ladiums have been annual activities sponsored by the FHA. Other items on their program include Daddy-Date Night, Mother- Daughter Banquet, and the FHA-FFA Dance. Homemaking teachers-Mrs. Owen, Miss Wren, Miss Bell, and Miss Timmons Cwho was replaced by Mrs. Glass at mid-tetmj direct the club whose goal is Toward New Horizons. FUTURE HAMEMAKERS-Front row: Miss Bell, Miss Wren, Margaret Dreggors, Janet Roo, Nancy Mat-tes, Sylvia Thomas, Regina Breuggeman, Laurelee Baker, Joyce Van Dyke, Sandy Alderman, Linda Cline, Virginia Cole, Mrs. Helen Owen, Miss Timmons. Second row: Jean Stuart, Ruth Ann Smith, Janet Murray, Glenda Owens, Nancy Carroll, Sharron Shaw, Sandy Hazelton, Pricella Teets, Frances Meisen, Edna Bittner, Karen Simpson, Burtis Holbrook, Vicki Alvarez, Dianne Martin, Ginger Knabel, Sylvia Maseda. Third row: Joyce Brungard, Mary Moore, Marilyn Boyer, Libby Gregory, Dianne Rash, Virginia Neff, Rosalyn Knight, Betty Ann Fagan, Ellen Payne, Marleen Rocks, Carole Douglas, Marsha Flack, Jeannie Ford, Pam Davies, Hilary Davies, Beverly Davis, Judy Starrett. Fourth row: Willamae Joyner, Raynelle Carlton, Doris Moore, Janet Thompson, Gail Thornton, Bette Mills, Ellen Hartley, Martha Williams, Betty Tamorgo, Geraldine Williams, Lucille Tamorgo, Linda Moore, Janice Lanyon, Ellen Parker, Hedy Miller, Shirley Broughton, Patricia Langford. Fifth row: Carol L. Anderson, Mary Ann Taylor, Shirley Lynn, Heide Brose, Mary Marrone, Sharon Myers, Linda Hollis, Janet Stutts, Marion Phillips, Ellie Tyler, Harriett Bayer, Rena Ball, Ann Meister, Sherry Higgins, Vera Raulerson, Jean Beale, Gloria Etress. Sixth row: Lydia Anselmi, Vicki Sullivan, Nannette Engelfried, Linda Dilon, Mary Fishback, Beverly McMillan, Betty Dowling, Gayle McAdams, Diane Gadcly, Jeanne Towson, Sherrie Bangerter, Brenda Truett, Donna Deschand, Nancy Delk, Joan Gamble, Helen Vitello, Nola Bastard, Brenda Varner, Carol Lee Eden. EILWN, ...,. ,W wr 79 Learning To Do Doing To Learn ' f Earning To Live g Living To Serve l S -'fs r ul 1. -.-- .f L 4, ' ' rifle 0 g rit? ,W 'X xe- GRADE A EGG? Large? Bill Koerner and Tommy Browder soon find out as they grade ' and candle them in Ag class. 0 fgghi r t j:-b . CA I 'Gita-:fi 7 ,If q o .1 ' X , .2 f' ,, 3 15:10 - 'gl 5 O-1 . Q' N . C, fl S'-L10 5 J , T muse. u. s.PAr.oFF. GROWING FUTURES LIE AHEAD OF ALL ENRGLLED IN AGRICULTURE CLASSES FLORA AND FAUNA get double attention in the Agriculture Department at Cham- berlain. In a three-year course all present and prospective farmers gain knowledge that will help them to feed the world. This thorough course is made up of classroom studies, farm mechanics, land laboratory work, projects at home, and Future Farmers of America activities. As Future Farmers they compete in district, county, and state fairs. ,4 1, , , fi? .A , , ..,. .. . Q ' 3 , Z if we S F ' A I A? V X E Mr. Roland Hill V BUZZ, BUZZ, and the sawdust flies! In the shop Bill Lucas and Jerry Knautz turn a piece of raw lumber into shelves for their farm implements. WITH THE HELP of gravity and sheer effort Ronnie Clark and Ralph Smith make the dirt fly in preparation for the new experimental garden, f was FUTURE FARMERS-Front row: Mr. R. V. Hill, Terry Booth, Buel Simpson, Kenneth Little, Ronnie Human, John Kaiander, Jef? Elwood, Wayne Jeffcoat. Second row Webb Turner, Harvey Langford, Joe Priest, Bill Koerner, Jack Fernandez, Jet? Carolan, Carl Rawls, Ronnie Clark. Third row: Ralph Smith, Curtis Law, Walter Wilsky James Bacam, Robert Patterson, Harry Bateman, Steve Combs, Jerry Kautz. Fourth row: John Rau, James Quick, Robert Kajander, Tommy Browder, Duane Kelsey, Clif- ford Linda-ll, Gilbert Marshall, Lenny Tinnen. IF YOU TALK AG .... FUTURE FARMERS OE AMERICA SPEAK YOUR LANGUAGE THATS THEIR BUSINESS, learning to be first-rate farmers. In agriculture classes during school time they study the difference between good and bad methods of running a farm, raising top- grade domestic animals, growing fine crops, keeping accurate and better ways to feed the nation. The agriculture department has shops for teaching close in- spection, handling, and maintenance of farm machines and equip- ment. There are also facilities for crop testing and trial plots. 1 records, and learning to keep their eyes and ears open for later l HEY! That wasn'f a weed, that was my toe, exclaims Buell Simpson to Ronnie Human as they work in the Ag. experimental tieldi I YOU WORK, I'LL SUPERVISE, says Ballard Edgar as Joe Priest and Don Jones continue to dig an irrigation ditch for Agriculture. S1 Wim WORKS GREAT . . . and no wonder! Leroy Carver has learned his electronics lesson well from Mr. A. M. Patrick, television and radio technician, -...A lT CHECKS, says John Cummings, novice legal clerk, to his instructor, Mr. James F. Taylor, Jr., Clerk of Circuit Court, IT'S TRUE...WORK AND EDUCATION OFFER DCTERS A GOOD COMBINATION Miss Marguerite Ramsey D.C.T.-Wlaat is it? Wltat does it mean? What does it do? D.C.T. is a part of the State's Diversihed Cooperative Education Work-study program pro- vided for qualified juniors and seniors in Florida high schools. These stu- dents are specially selected from many who place applications for the course. D.C.T. means Diversified Cooperative Training, and Chamberlain's D.C.T. Program does just what its name implies-it trains selected juniors and seniors for employment in the field of their choice. It accomplishes these things through discussion and study in the classroom and actual work on the job. Through this important course, students become better prepared for future life. They learn the importance of money and how to handle it, obtain a good insight into the Field of employment they are considering entering, and gain practical experience which will be most valuable. TAKE IT TO THE LEFT, signals Robert Hooper, engineering aide, as his supervisor, B. B. Carlton, makes necessary notes. DCT STUDENTS-Front row: Linda Musick, Ellen Nichwonder, Phyllis Abrey, Anna Salmon, Susan Barber, Virginia Johns, Kathryn Waters, Ann Grossenbacher, Sylvia Westfall, Paula Hatton, Sylvia Jones. Second row: Miss Ramsey, Gay Parrish, Robert Taylor, Arthur Ford, John Cummings, Robert Hooper, Leroy Carver, Marilyn Smith, Faith Wheelock. Third row: David Bolling, Lee Ward, Roy Nelms, Kenneth Priclgen, Larry Mitchell, Harold Reese, James Conner, Bill Williams, Marvin Heck. ,, 7 ,..,,,. : , I K? ,sp y V' ,sf X ,1w.Qt,, I Mrs. Maxine MclRae Mrs. Valentine Munoz CHRISTMAS TIME IS ALMOST HERE. The cflice assistants with other personnel enjoy fhe happy moments of the holiday season, OFFICE WORKERS OE MIRACLES KEEP CHS RECORDS IN ORDER HAVE GUIDANCE COUNSELOR, will travel far in school years and the years ahead, too. This year for the first time Chamberlain has a full-time guidance counselor and one part-time counselor who give advice and reassuring help to all those students who seem bewildered by the great mass of Wonderful opportunities in public education. In addition to rescuing lost students, the main office houses a lost and found box for numerous articles which Mrs, Aplene Lif1-Ie Mrs. Kathleen Mailphurs I Mrs. Phyllis Bearss Mrs. MYVU Bmwn CHS'ers can't quite keep track of. There are many other things to do in this busy ofiice, keeping of money accounts, scholastic records, organization and sundry reports, issuing of oral and writ- ten announcements, and general administration of a busy school. The Deans' offices watch over the attendance, administer to the sick, enroll the new students, check out these departing, and hold open-house for all who need to come in for a visitf' 9ig:'TJ,g1' 'vhs- tiw elhhxxsemqmw Q a WDQNQ- Q-aw 6 S 'l,9,g49m.,,.,,,':m.....fa kiwi 'a 9ea'wsa'e M x . 40 ,g.Pa,wp9 ge ,oo -ieafe'Z,sat 4 . Q C QQQQQQ 'ga G , xseaoaaaafa 9 an a eta asQQce,4o awe We Q' 0 4 is he QgQ'0 an U-.lf GOOD AFTERNOON, CHAMBERLAIN HIGH SCHOOL is the friendly greeting of JoAnn Lord as she answers The phone at the switchboard. 83 i P' , .ut BUT l THOUGHT if held gas, exclaims u D.E. student as Mr. Mafhes checks the LET ME OUT, yells Bobby Walker as o woman driver backs up inio rcxdiutor. the onlookers in Drivers' Education. DRIVERS EDUCATION TEACHES SUREST, WAY TO GET PLACES Mr. David Riggs lesa e . , . , H' 1' ,341 ., al-'t' . '- 5 . ',f's:-.'a5.'1'A. 9 - si .H Qi, ,. -.. ' fs , ,4 :,..s 'e1,.4,.':-- -'rw A STITCH IN TIME saves nine, and certainly Drivers' Education in time saves lives. This course in driving strives to develop in teen-agers attitudes that will helP them be more 5P0ff5maUllke- More sportsmanlike drivers mean fewer accidents-and death-on the road. Young drivers are taught by films, by skill and road tests, by road experiments, by special guests flike the Annapolis 500 mile speedway champj, and, if events permit, by a trip to traffic court on Study Day. An essay contest about Driver Education, and a rodeo help promote healthy competition in safe driving. By taking this course in the younger years, Chamberlainites have a better chance to live to enjoy the older years and give others the same chance. ' Mr. Al Mafhes N, 1. . ..,,,., , ., . ., Vg ., a . ,,gf. , , fv.', , g g f ,-, H -. ':.. -Q mcg - ,. ,.,,3v,.e I I ., A, fg ALWAYS PAY ATTENTION to The little red sign, says Mr. Mflfhes fo his Dr, Ed, classes. My, john Marshall Nl FUNNY LITTLE LINES are turned and twisted into logical patterns in mechanical drawing classes. , W., ,Mai ROUND HOLES in squared boards are really easy for Jimmy Sceremi as he constructs his project in woodworking class. INDUSTRIAL ARTS OFFERS FUTURE BUILDERS TRAINING IN SKILL TRADES FROM DRAWING TABLES to work benches, bowls, lamps, ornamental iron work, and numerous other articles are de- vised and made in the industrial arts classes. Through these courses students learn lettering, sketching, and the drawing of simple objects and machine parts. They also study the intersection of solids, and diflerent parts of machines, leading to simple machine design. In Shop, wood, sheetmetal, band iron, leather, electricity, and ceramics are studied through discussion and actual construction. In the course in general metals students learn just what the name implies. Forging, tempering, hardening, and heat treatment are taught. foyer an f ig fl ,M v, fff . Mr. Harald Weesner MY- John JC'Ck50'1 STICKY GLUE is being sei wifh clamps by Bill Dyer and Bill Deland for a semester project. s 5 s X I lx f V my mi 3 rt ,ga gs 1 :Sw tc f f fig , g 85 Wai? Xvfsff' I ff 1 :'x! v ' sage 32:3 75432 full life is found only when one is acquainted w1th the creatlve achlevements of man Through these achlevements, the world can be portrayed, the world w1th 1ts many lands, 1ts many peoples, and 1ts many emonons Art palnts 1ts plcture, wntmg dep1cts 1t, and mus1c smgs about lf Chamberlam helps us to grow culturally and gam th1s 1mportant part needed for our wheel of hfe All we must do IS chensh If M S6 7 . . , : , P1 i ,, . 1 vb A 1 lg - I 1 a A Vw an V ww W ss , L, ww W as W Q- 41 A Q , -rg L',m.wfg,,, , ' mpg M' 9 9 ' . ef' 2 .6 9 A -' 1 r '9 .' if F J 'B pa 97 1 M' ' ssl M ' . 'Wig' . I ' 'v ,, Q 7: 1 35 4 . we .1 Q K fr fn .Q :ZS 4 25? PEOPLE ARE KNOWN by the company they keep, A well-equipped library means well-informed, in1efl'liger1t people. LIBRARY GFFERS Gooo BOOKS, QUIET NooK TO STUDENTS ' WANTED: MORE BOOKS-reference books, biog- raphies, plays and good 'ole' fiction. The library here at Chamberlain is on the track of some new books. These books, about two thousand in number, shouldn't hide out much longer because of the spe- cial appropriations which the county makes. As in the past years, they will surely be captured soon and will provide the school with twice the number .of books that were available in the fall of 1956. A new section of the library has been growing this year: a section of pictures-illustrations and copies of famous paintings and other subjects useful to study. These are kept in the map cabinet and are covered with clear plastic for lasting protection. A picture is worth a thousand words and is more inter- esting, too. Chamberlain is certainly proud of her fast-growing storehouse of knowledge. Mrs. Laura Stevens S if It HSTRAIGHTENING THIS STATE of chaos is a task, says Ruth Ann Smith, one of The Mrs. Merle Doran diligeru llbfufy assistants. A SKILLED HANDS, clean paper, and sharpened pencils produce pretty pictu res. Mrs. Myldred Bates FROM BLOBS TO BEAUTY-talented artists Donna Ruiassiaux, Peggy Nettertield, Bill Richardson Ginger Knabe-l, create figurines, iewelry, and interesting obiects in Crafts class. COLOREUL CREATIONS EXPRESS SKILL OE TALEN TED IN ART CLASS AND CLUB OBSERVE THE COLOR, the harmony, the composition oft that masterpiece. Look at the texture. Here young artists begin the fascinating study of art and acquire a firm foot-hold on the road to possible noteworthy achievements. In giving the students a chance to make a four-year survey of the held of art, the department hopes to turn out well-developed material for the cultured of the coming age and give all a deeper appreciation of beautiful things. Students design posters and decorate for many school functions. They are taught all the fundamentals, phases, and media of commercial art, crafts, design and the fine arts. In short they learn the art of the arts. TACKY CLASH HOP, sponsored by the Art Club, sparked enthusiasm during the basketball season. Other projects directed by this group include creating expressive posters advertising school activities and social functions and decorating the hall showcases depicting the holiday spirit. Students who display potential Uartisticl' ability are eligible for club membership and accom- panied by the sponsor, Mrs. Myldred Bates, enjoy field trips to museums and o ura1 high spots. - 'Y .i ART CLUB-Front row: JoAnn Johnson, Carol Sue Conklin, Nancy Payne, Maureen Phelps, Sara Norton, Ronnie Schott, Lloyd Moore, Mora Pero, Diana Potter, Nancy Griffin, Sandy Fairclofh, Terry Mellor, Pat Thomas, Joyce Glassen, Geraldine Williams, Barbara Starling, Second row: Mrs. Bates, Fred Jenkins, Carol Drier, Anne Motes, Leona Kline, Harry Folsom, Arno-ld Stange, Bill Moorhead, Richard Beckner, Al Mathes, Mike Deal, Joyce Leigh Hewitt, Charleen Bennett, Carolyn Hunter, Nancy Vaughn, Janice Williams, Carol Anderson. 89 ' ': f S ' ff! I .V,V V , Mr. Vincent Petti Mrs. Winitrecl Lively BUSY, BUSY, BEAVERS have nothing on the Drama Dee partment at Chamberlain High School. They are constantly working on improved methods of production, better ways to build sets, more advanced methods of make-up application, and a better degree of character interpretation. They put these things to use in the numerous one-act plays which they pre- pare in class and the many productions which they bring to the school as Saturday Niters. This organization, the Saturday Niters, is sponsored by the department and encourages the participation of members of the community as well as the students in the school. Om' Town, Pygmalion, Bell, Book, anal Candle, and three one-act plays, The Valiant, The Dear Departed, and The Natives Are Restless Tonight, are some of their presentations. OH, PAPA, I don't want to get married, cries Emily fplayed by Sally Woodl to her father fplayed by Joseph Joebl, as the groom iplayecl by Ronnie Pscionl waits before visiting the girl next door in 'Our Town by Thornton Wilder. DRAMA STUDENTS LEARN POISE, POLISH, AND PROFESSIONAL GET IT STRAIGHT from the man's mouth. Judy Lynn Prince 'listens to Joseph Joeb while Janet Roo and Francys Burch wait in utter exasperation for next cue. THE FACTS OF LIGHT for the next production are mastered by David Bonar and Stanley Rogers, able stage electricians and craftsmen of drama department. in aaa.: ..... te 90 GETTING POINTERS from one who was there-Bonnie Jensen, cenier, felis of her visit fo see a professional production l of Macbefl-1 10 drama studenfs Kkneelingj, Pai' Williams, Laura Ledford, Lois Bair, Linda Flenker, and lsiandingj, Frank Sfewarf, Tommy Brazeul, Jef? Griflifh, David Bruns. MUCH ADO ABOUT SOMETHING brewing in the plot of Bell, Book, and l Candle as Jimmy Ruyfield, Fruncys Burch, and Joseph Joel: check fhe script. l L1 ALL HERE and poised for posing before rehearsing Dearly Beloved. ed. Linda. Flenker, Lois Bair, Dottie Perez. Standing: Mark Morris, Howard U1 i Mrs. Nancy White PLANNING THE PAGES for the next edition of the Chieftain are co-editors, Gladys Kiger and Glenn Mattheus. COMPILING NOTES and writing stories are Pauleyene Palmer, Martha Williams, Helen Birt, Belva Gorman checks her list of exchange papers. KEEPING THE CHIEFTAIN financially secure, Nancy Mattes and Ray Stapleton, first semester advertising managers, plan attractive ads while Gerald White tends to his duties as circulation manager. M ta....q, 'W' T, A . . ff -,stu .wa J' A , ,I Q- ,f,,,,, ima: 'mt tif! V l BIG NEWS IS ON ROAD AS THE INDUSTRIOUS LOOKING STUDENTS pictured on these two pages have tried to the utmost of their ability to be unbiased and bi-partisaned in their recording of the news for the Chieftain. They have spent many hours integrating news from the staffs of the deans' ofhce, the main office, and Mr. Leto as well as all the other sources of information in Chamberlain. They have cut, glued, campaigned, argued, run errands, consulted, figured, written, rewritten, and most of all worked to get six pages of news print out. Six pages that will interest, inform, or entertain the students and faculty of CHS. They have thought of many things as they wrote their assigned pages, but most of all they have had the thoughts of the reader in mind. Wt wtwhaiw YQ H 5 , 1 'Lg ..,....-.as - W . ..,,, X i W, ,H ,,- www GATHERING LAST MINUTE information keeps Joe Calderazzo, sports editor, busy, while sports editor, Warren Baucom, assists Ginny Vienot, first semes. ter photographic editor, in cropping a picture. H . ll QSM e-Q COOPERATION BETWEEN the different sections of the paper makes work seem like play as is proven by Martin Joeb, Sandy Hazelton, editorial writers, Dianne Martin, second semester photographic editor, and sports reporters, Pam Davies and Bill Moore. CI-HEFTAIN STAFF GOES TO PRESS Even though there were quite a few problems at the begin- ning of the year things ran pretty smoothly as the staff mem- bers became more organized. After the daily tasks that go into editing a school news- paper there was time left for fun. Late in March the staffers played host to a tea for the newspaper staffs from five other Tampa high schools. This affair not only created an opportu- nity for the journalists to become acquainted with one an- other, but was also the scene of exchanging ideas and opinions between the schools. Not even the mysterious robbing of the Chieftain safe kept the presses from rolling or the latest news from the hands of CHS. FINANCIAL BOOKS are straightened by Mary Loetell, business manager, while managing editor, Janie Ertzberger, confirms in- formation for an important story. PLANNING PICTURES are Carol Levenhagen and Rita Demchak, second semester page 3 editors, as Bill Richardson, Judy Lynn Prince, and Ike Fishback tend to their positions in second semester advertising department. sw 4 I 4 v f 1 sesame COPIES of the Chieftain for new ideas are Pageal editors, Mary Eileen Stanton, Page-2 editors, Judy Starrett and Joyce Brungard, n, sports editor. Eager to 'learn Journalism B students are, Seated: Janet Howard, Kathy Henderson, Susan I Baker, John Fretwell, Don Cambas, Standing: Judy Testerman, Don Elkington, Dennis Hogan, ' Carollu Black, Knot picturedl Nelson McPherson, Leon Stephens. gl f 2 ,.. ,,-1 ,447 if ,. fww awww...- LOOKING . . . at the pictu res and the plans for the 1960 Totem, staff members talk over the next task. Seated: Mary Lou Hart, Elizabeth Cummings, Glenn Mattl-neus, Wenclella Moll, Susie Barnes, Marie Speiziaile. Standing: Phyllis Schilling, Butch Rosenblatt, Roni Lerner, Dennis Ross, Merilee O'Berry. nat MRS. VERTA COX Sponsor 1960 TOTEM STAEE MEMBERS PRACTICE HIGH TIME for planning the next annual always comes early, and days rush by so fast, the staffers face publishing time with deadline fever. It all starts with talk sessions about themes, and cover, and money. Staff positions are chosen in the Spring, and plans are laid for getting started with some experience by going off to the University to journalism Institute the earliest 1 ss' 'le date after the close of school. ' f. f During the rest of the summer the wheels begin to turn with seniors checked in for photograph appointments and the staff holding business meet- ings in the empty school house. Before long with the opening of regular classes the financial budget takes top billing, and each member works long hours after school and hard to reach his goal in number of patrons contacted and contracted to share the CHS yearbook. I HAVE IT . . . the word I hope, says Phyllis Schilling, editor- in-chief, as she tries to fit the word to the picture and make another section ready for the publisher. MONEY HANDLERS are these. Roni, business manager, balances a 510,000 budget while Susie Barnes, advertising manager, ponders ways to make this possible. I S F ! A I Z1 i K . P -A X XX- v , .Y N--. T Y MOT- M 'THAT DO rupher can stand on his head to get the shot we want so s Dennis - I Y ' Ross, photography editor, to Butch Rosenbloft, Hilights editor, as they plot a busy picture schedule. ES IT, We'll take these people and put them there and the photoga MANY FIV E-FIN GER EXERCISES Without a rest the Totem staff then begins to try to set up the time budget. Picture schedules are made, set, and broken. Informa- tion about all club, department, and extra-curricular activities is compiled, the personnel ble is made ready, and the work of laying-out the book so as best to depict events and people around Chamberlain gets under way. Progress seems slow, problems have to be solved, and the dead- lines met. But . . . in between term papers, Panorama, conventions, fairs, and the piles of homework, the time is for completing pages and sending them oh' to the printer come the proofs, the finished books, and the end of the of work, but lots of fun make this work on the annual to remember with pleasure, HONEST NOW, do you think thot will work? asks Elizabeth Cummings, loy- out editor, os Glenn Mclhheus, sports editor measures o picture for cropping. f ' 3 f Mr. Roberi Price BAND OFFICERS-Front row: George Uterhardr, Alton Lynn, Kenny Taylor, Sam Eubank, Marie Speziale, Lynda Akerley, Rayfae Brown. Second row: John Granf, Tom Luter, Jon Simon, Eric Pahl, David Burnelf, Bill Thompson, Roy Holton, John Hillyer, Dorothy Michener, Gerd Pearson. FIGHTING CHIEFS MAKE MUSIC WITH THEIR MUSIC AND MARCHING A SHARP CRASH of the cymbals and the ringing tones of various musical instruments fill the air around the band room during third period and nearly every day after school. Through the use of exhilarating music, exciting routines, intricate formations, and the brilliant colored lights, the band creates spectacular performances for the excited audiences of football fans. In addition to joining with the chorus to present the Messiah and the Annual Spring Concert this year, the band plays for our numerous assemblies, presents a full band concert, and participates in band contests. The tramp, tramp, tramp of the CHS Band's marching feet excites the young as Well as the old by highlighting the Veterans' Day Parade, the Gasparilla Parade, and the Ybor City Night Parade each year. VARSITY BAND-Front row: Mr. Price, Rufh Praff, Virginia Dowling, Gerd Pearson, Rabin Hoerer, Linda Flenker, Raymond Pratt, Gail Halbert, Robin Bearss. Second row: Jim Bertino, Kenny Kendle, Leonard Rodriguez, Charles Bearss, Oliver Baumbach, Ronnie Hicks, Glenda Arnold, Barbara Simmons, Karen geifh, Chester Kofake, Third row: Marie SlSWCll'l, Tommy James, Marie Speziale, Phillip Provenzano, Don Kelfon, Elmer Ashfo Jerr S ' 'ren, Carolyn Sfewarf, Laurelee Baker, Danny Minich, John Anderson. Fourfh row: Don Cambas, Cheryl Buch, Dovid Burneh, lmmy John Hillyer, Donald Caron, Gordon Martin Lee Howleit. Fiffh row: Mark Morris, Barry Stevens, Ronnie Plageman, Violet Hicks, Uferhardl. ll Q MIP' 415 N Z,rwFl il THE HIGH-LOWS in which the low, Ruth Ann Pratt, plays high on the piccolo and the high, George Uterhardt, plays low on The bass, warm up before a concert. crossbelt. To provide a variety of musical education for its members, the band has several students participating in brass and reed ensembles, solos, and conducting. These students compete in contests as well as perform in concerts. Also, several of the more advanced musi- cians are selected to play in the Florida State Clinic Bands. Another event in which most of our band students participate is the Pano- rama of Music. This city-Wide musical extravaganza provides HOOPS! WRONG SLOT! murmurs Mike Hickey as Janice Fernandez helps him into his Tangled uniform worthy musicians with financial aid through scholarships. Whenever the band is not practicing for a concert or wearing out shoe leather preparing for a parade, they enjoy reading new band music of various types. They play everything from Hound Dog to Tchaikovsky's Finale from the Symphony in F Minor , and they love every minute of it. VARSITY BAND-Franf row: Don Carmen, Judy McCormick, Libby Halley, Roy Holton, Mike Hickey, Rayfae Brown, Laura Bowlby, Karen Campbell. Second row: D. B. Green, Janice Fernandez, John Wallace, Jon Simon, Chris yd Phyllis Schilling, Roni Lerner, Dorothy Michener, Dianne Mobley, Bei-fy Schell, Linda Rells, Sandra Johnson, Sam Euban lr. Third raw: J' V ill Fou'rz, Tom Lufer, David Baumbaugh, Frank Brownlee, John Grant, Lynda Akerley, Max Bunner, Betty Dowling, Bobby Flores, ' ,a Fourfh row: Del Gorski, Stanley Rodgers, Doug iv. .1 .- v . 1- n. 1- .. .W 1-. rr.. nf.. nur... ::1iL .- .... xAl......- :-.......,J... DI.. l'1,..,7A HAI-mflf Rill Tl-mn-num Pnhnri Raninnn vhutwft 77 A .,, ,, .-,,.....,Q,.W,v, s., ,W L- ff-' u 1 u n 1 .. CRITICAL EARS listening ahentively enable Jimmy Lee and Marie Speziale to tune their insiruments DANCE BAND-Front row: Robert Flores, Jim Lee, Lynda Akerley, Susonne Casey, John Grant, John Lytton, Cynthio Wentz, Janet Vanek. Second row: Mr. Price, Phillip Provenzano, Don Combos, Marie Speziale, Don Kelton, David Burnett, Royce Holm, Eric Pohl, Alton Lynn. Third row: Barry Stevens, George Uterhardt. EANEARE AND SWING - FURNISHED BY CHS CHEROKEE DANCE BAND POPULAR MUSIC players at Chamberlain High can obtain first-hand experience by playing with the Cherokees' Danfje Band. This swinging dance band provides music for many' of CI-IS's school and extra-curricular activities. This Cherokees furnished music for the Kiwanis Luncheon North Tampa Chamber of Commerce banquet. These offer not only an opportunity for valuable experience many enjoyable hours for all concerned. JUNIOR VARSITY BAND-Front row: Mr. Price, Jim Harris Tom Hollmon, Mareesa Carpenter, Chris Burger. Third row: row: Richard Bryant, Robert McGee, Bill Show, Dan Tut Ronkin, Marc Cormier, Leroy Beck, Clarence Wrye, Roy MARCHING CHIEES DRAW RECRUITS PROM IUNIOR U VARSITY BAND CHS JUNIOR VARSITY band is primarily a training unit which delves into the fundamentals of music. The students who excel in this instrumental program and prove themselves to be' proficient are in time placed in the varsity band. To a limited degree, they participate in the major activities of the senior band. This year they helped in the candy sale to raise money for the repair fund. They assist the managers, crew at the football games in providing the necessary props for the half-time shows. row: Henry Holloman, Lilly Welch, Bill Nicholson, Leona Kline, John Bageord, Larry Luppens, Dovid Boles, Mike Deal. Fourth an Bangerter, Carole Cook. Fifth row: Gordon Davis, Keith Jusfo. - MA:lORETT'ES: Sharon Cardoso, Donna McGee, Janise Martin, Donna Marine'lli, Betty Fason, 'ferry Hunter, Theresa Demchak, Carolyn Clark, linda Lariscy, Dohl Perez. MAIORETTES AND CHIEFETTES ADD SPIRIT AND SPARKLE TO BAND PICK THOSE FEET UP! To the left . . . march! Such commands are echoed throughout the gymnasium or Held as Chamberlain Chiefettes and Majorettes practice for half-time shows at the games during football season. The girls also join the school band in parades and other public functions including the United Fund Drive and the spring musical variety show, the Panorama of Music. . The girls sponsor the annual Christmas Dance, a formal affair at Chamberlain. Contributing to the purchase and installation of the refrigerated drinking fountain in the girls' physical education department was the top project of the Chiefettes and Majorettes this year. Outstanding physical condition and good citizenship in addi- tion to a pleasing appearance are necessary qualifications for ap- plication as a member of the Chiefette team. Besides these re- quirements, a Majorette must have formal training in baton twirling. Under the supervision of Miss Pat Hunt, try-outs begin in the Spring, and the final selection is made by Miss Hunt and Mr. Robert Price, band director, in time for the girls to get in plenty of practice before the nrst fall game. CHIEFETTES: Charlene Wiggins, Sharon Conrad, Karen Adair, Nancy 'Ra burn, Pal' Sharp, Sharon Woodhead, Judy Albers, Beverly Lazenby, Sandra Richardson, Becky Pence, Carol Tyler, Carollu Black, Brigid McGuire, Phyllis Galla V ary Ellen Helmke, Dolores Consagra, Jean Maynard, Jeaneffe Pierce. 99 MIXED CHORUS-Front row: Mr. James Copeland, JoAnn Moody, Tessie White, Rosemary Braidwood, Sandy Shuert, Oleta Cowart, Hedy Miller, Karen Malloy, Anne Hill, Mary Ann Worthy, Lynda Fulwood, Amy LaButta, Marilyn Zahner, Elaine Allen, Carol Mitchell, Rosemary Thomas, Donna Marinelli, Angie Phelan. Second row: Lucy Bello, Latricia Hogan, Cathy Johns, Robin Hardesty, Dottie Tipton, Donna Wells, Kathy Haynes, Suzanne Nesbit, Joan Caraway, Margie Sutton, Linda Ricker, Judy Burnett, Carol Jepson, Barbara Turner, Melba Morrison, Nancy Singletary, Shirley White, Madge Buchanan, Ann Ward, Barbara Nipper, Third Row: Sharon Smith, Nita Robinson, Bev- erly Jones, Marilyn Gordon, Kay Dowdy, Alice Spadavecchia, Ann Marshall, Sindy Smith, Gene Luckey, Gordon Wilson, David Groves, Ray Stapleton, Jim Miller, Donna Blanton, Glenda Farrell, June Getz, Cathy Englehardt, Martha Hansberry, Carol Doyle, Eleanor Scarcella. Fourth row: Pat Williams, Raynelle Carlton, Pat Yates, Mary Lau McMenomy, Bobby Johnson, Bill Oyler, Dave Maggiacomo, Bob Collier, Malcolm Cipar, Jim Waynick, Allen Dayton, Gerald White, Carl Sanborn, Travis Rogers, Tom Dunlop, Arthur Martin, Bill Sims, Paul Thompson, Ray Charlton. Fifth row: Mark Morris, Gordon Commie, Robert Channell, Jerry Fountain, Tommy Alderman, James Shipp, Eddie Creech, Jimmy Walker, Steve Bridges, John Hudson, Jon Gullet, James Roberts, Cliff Eicholz, Mike Murphy, Mitch Howard, Grant Wilson, Tony Prieto, Roy Holton, Bill Mack, Kenneth Fox, Bobby Acheson. Seated at the piano: Cynthia Wentz and Karen Campbell. HIGH NOTES AND LOW NOTES BLEND TO MAKE PRETTY SOUNDS IN CHORUS GOOD TO ALL EARS are the notes of songs heard in CHS halls the mixed chorus presented The Messiah by George Fredrick from the Chamberlain High School choral department, under the Handel. This inspiring program brought the Yuletide spirit closer direction of Mr. james Copeland, who makes noteworthy its to everyone. achievements each year. Each spring both the girls' chorus and the mixed chorus partici- As a community service during the Christmas holidays this year, pate in the city-wide Panorama of Music, in which a thousand Q Y 4 Z fr Q +-mpg BOYS' QUARTETz Steve Bridges, Travis Rogers, Bill Oyler. Jim Miller, not shown. 100 Mr. James Copeland Director LI-'VAZMING UP for the concert, these members of the chorus form a practice quintet, Dotty Tipton, Robin t J ' ' ' ar es y, oan Caraway, Bill Oyler, Jim Waynick. WHO CELEBRATED '60 CHRISTNIAS SEASON WITH PRODUCTION OF MESSIAH voice chorus, many bands, and other school groups sing, play, and In the quiet dawn of Easter morning the choruses present their dance for the public at Phillip's Field. annual Easter Sunrise Service for our North Tampa community. The District Vocal Contest, held here at Chamberlain, also con- This religious program and the other school and city musical per- stirutes part of the active schedule of the choral department. formances highlight a busy year for CHS vocalists. GIRLS' CHORUS-Front row: Sharon Rogers, Libby Gregory, Nancy Mattes, Lois Wheeler, Borrbara Starling, Barbara Robinson, Helen Long, Janice Lanyon, Sandy Alder- man, Shirley Trombley, Duane Nalley, Elaine Tucker, Delores Henry, Carol Llngerfelt, Donna Humbertson. Second row: June Lamarau, Marsha Flack, Serena Cartwright, Virginia Neff, Madelyn Morris, Denice Payne, Joyce Taylor, Diane Weichert, Pam McCallister, Margie Ackerly, Joyce Glassen, July Trost, Carol Pochis, Kay Starling, Mary Hartman, Sue Link. Third row: Carol Ficcarrotta, Judy Graham, Sharon Humbert, Carleen Napier, Pat Crowley, Sammy Cramer, Judy McKean, Caroline Lackey, Margaret Kirk, Carol King, Doris Hamilton, Sherry Johnson, Mary Lou Long, Joyce VanDyke, Diane Rash, Judy Bowman, Gail Sumner. Nat pictured: JoAnne Dodson, Linda Irish, Pat Nichols, Kathy Livsey, Libby Grantham, Joanne Stewart. V Yrir W l . .. .-, , v-.v.-.antenna 101 W 155354, SOCIALPQQQX-159514 1 M256 'rr 'r Q 9 r- 2 Q, J - Getting along with other peo ' another important part of life. Chamberlain help us to grow in our social relationships through our student club program. In these organizations we learn service and cooperation not only in managing our school affairs, but also in working with outside groups for the betterment of the commu- nity. I' J f X1 I .- A efi! f 4... -- ' X' ' 1 f A g j .str If fl sf ff ! ' 3, A f ' . l M, , I, af . I , WL 3 jf v -. ' 1 -' .t ' 1- ' 'J , H 102 . 'i K ff f gb 1 f A ms vf 2 .Qs f WM- S, , bv! W f 65 ff 'DAQ - .WM . X 5 f fi . 'Q 4 5 1 - fxxwiif' 'k ' 1' 4 'f MGX ff fi 'z XJ- 527' iii' Q? 3 , f 4 f' 1 G I ,, ,, x f -3 if , LM g kr ,7 f , NW , X ,, J f Y ,fmyg x f 'S- STUDENT COUNCIL-Front row: Si Lucas, Charlotte Peterson, Fred Jenkins, Perry Hance, Tom Belt, Mr. Fernandez. Second row: Martha Hansberry, Glenn Mattheus, Judy Testerman, Laurelee Baker, Sandra Richardson, Wanda Wilder, Bill Moorhead, Mark Morris, Dennis Ross, Cynthia Wooten, Third row: Leslie Diaz, Doris Hamilton, Virginia Neff, Gay Parrish, Sandy Faircloth, Bob Acheson, Carlos Adams, Betty Fason, Jeanette Pierce, David Bonar, Linda Ledbetter. Fourth row: Sandy Johnson, Jim Martiny, Sarah Maxwell, Marian Macaluso, Dorothy Michener, Wanda Barnes, Virginia Forbus, J. D. Mason, Ann Raynon, Nancy Griffin, Jean Towson, Faye Poss. Fifth row: Danna White, Ronnie Nacera, Nancy Knight, Linda Wanamaker, Kathy Ringelspaugh, Toni Galvin, Clifl Deni- son, Bill Koerner, Steve Foxwarth, Faith Stone, Pam McCollister, Stephanie Horanszki. Sixth row: Sherry Connor, Susan Mikell, Gail Thornton, Sue Bearss, Pam Athey, Jonnie Sue Schaefer, Sandy Creel, Barbara Strickland, Shirley Wilkes, Karen Higgins. STUDENT COUNCIL WORKS TO PROMOTE WELFARE OE SCHOOL AND STUDENTS LINKING THE STUDENT BODY and the faculty and administration is the basic function of the Chamberlain High School Student Body Association, more commonly known as the Student Council. The Student Council is comprised of students representing each bulletin room and representatives at largeu who are elected by the entire stu- dent body. Under the experienced supervision of its co-sponsors, Mr. Carl Rassler and Mr. Frank Fernandez, the organization strives to promote the schools status, present and future, by solving problems and incorporating ideas and recommenda- tions made by members. In addition to sponsoring the Festival of the Harvest Moon, including the Homecoming Game, the Student Council also sponsors the Get Acquainted Sock Hop which enables the newcomers to meet old CHSers. As a main project, the Student Council is donating water coolers to the school and another project is filling in the school parking lot with shell. Student Council members must maintain a C average in each subject and good citizenship in order to sustain membership in the organization. WHAT GOES ON OVER THE COUNTER . . . paper, pencils, and pens-all can be purchased at the CHS bookstore. Smiling and ready to serve Pat Sharp, Gayle Montgomery, and Fred Crane, are Kathy Ringelspaugh, David Bonar, and Linda Wanamaker. ,-Z CHTEES, PAST AND PRESENT ASSEMBLE EOR FESTIVAL OE HARVEST MOON THE HIGH COUNCIL, head warriors and maidens of the Chamber- lain tribe, tensely wait as the head spokesman of the Chiefs prepares to announce the decision of the tribe as to who will make up the Inner Council. The ceremony begins as the spokesman reveals the members of the Inner Council and each is presented a headdress by the reigning Great Chief and Fairest Princess. The silent tribe hears words of wis- dom from the rulers and the spokesman then adjourns the festivities until the moon rises once again over the home of the Fighting Chiefs. The tribe at once prepares for the Dance of the Green Corn, the crowning of their new rulers, and the welcoming of returning tribes- men. As the crisp fall night is lighted by the harvest moon, the Inner Council awaits the final selection, each wondering if he will reign over the gala occasion and its participants. The Big Wiseman Leto reveals the Great Chief, Bill Sims, and the Fairest Princess, Charlotte Peterson, and each is given the headdress and tomahawk of authority. The tribe chants sounds of rejoicing and resumes the traditional fall festivity of dancing, feasting, and greeting old braves. INTRODUCING the 1960 High Chief Bill Sims and Fairest Princess Charlotte Peterson who pose for official portrait. EXCITEMENT REIGNS and tension soars during the half-time show of the Homecoming Game as High Council awaits the announcement of the i960 Inner Council of the Festival at the Harvest Moon. tivities. Here are Doug Sutton, Russ Mercer, Ronnie Human, Terry Booth, Bill harlotte Peterson, Martha Ann Hansberry, Jeanette Pearce, Sandy Richardson, and Judy Testermon. i ' SMILES LIGHT THE FACES of the newly-honored members of the Inner Council stand before the tribe at the Dance of the Green Corn during Homecoming fes- --uur: . wana ,.,.. . . .,,,.,..,1- e .,,. , ,aw A Judith Albers Murray Gay Phyllis Schilling Harland Ehlers Faith Wheelock Karen Campbell Ann Grassenbacher Sandra Richardson Samuel Eubunk Ester Ann White ATIO GOOD THINGS are happening around Chamberlain this year, and the National Honor Society can be thanked for some of them. In addition to the yearly scholarship which they offer a deserving CHS student, and promoting honor in all activities, they have instituted an honor study hall during lunch so that students may do home work and last minute reviewing for tests. Also, they have arranged for Chamberlain to have a scholastic letter which will be awarded at the end of each school year to all students who have attained outstanding scholarship. Under the guidance of Mrs. Katherine Leeper and Miss Joyce Curry, the ideals of the Society'-Character, Scholarship, Service, Leader- ship-are kept alive and burning in the torch of Quality. Robert Hall Melody Hardesty Mary Lou Hart Fred Jenkins Eileen Stanton Marie Speziale Edmund Vollrath Phyllis Abrey Perry Hance Mary Ellen Helrnke Virginia Johns Gladys Kiger Robert Wilson Mary Ann Worthy Nick Castunza Janie Ertzberger 1 Y Y J' Y Q7 f I I Y , 3 , Y . 1 ,ff ' uw 4! xx ' N J HO OR SOCIETY CHARACTER SCHOLARSHIP SERVICE LEADERSHIP Johnny Koiake Carole Leininger Russ Mercer Lynda Akerley Laurelee Baker David Bonar Mary Loetell Roy Nelms Julian Piper Sandra Fairclofh Doris Mickler Sharon Reynolds John Dent Paulette Dervaes Karen Ferrell Windella Moll Judy Lynn Prince James Rayfield Ernest Brady Max Bunner Judy Burnet? Dennis Ross Shari Sherman Sindy Smith Linda Ricker Judy Starrett Tessie White 11- 1 QUILL 8. SCROLL-Sealed: Dennis Ross, Sandra Richardson, Phyllis Schilling, Glenn Mafrheus, Janie Ertzberger, Gladys Kiger, Merilee O'Berry, Ray Sfapleton. Sfancling: Mrs. Verta Cox, Mary Loeiell, Mary Lou Hart, Joe Calderazzo, Windella Moll, Roni Lerner, Gerald White, Elizabeth Cummings, Susie Barnes, Ginny Veinof, Marie Speziale, Mrs. Nancy White. HARD-WORKING IOURNALISTS AWARDED QUILL AND SCROLL HONOR SUNNY DAYS are ahead for some journalism students who are to be tapped for Quill and Scroll. There is one induction in the spring, and one in the fall. The members are required to maintain a scholastic standing in the upper one-third of their class, have done outstanding work in high school journalism, and be recom- mended by their advisers. Time for strong nerves-each year when the Quill and Scroll members are ready to publish their calendar the deadline fever runs high. Pictures of our beautiful girls and handsome boys in this smart publication cause quite a stir in the hrst Week of the year. Shivers of excitement run over the members as they wear their new club pins which sparkle with the letters IHSHSJ represent- ing the International Honor Society for High School journalists. These are the symbols of importance to every publications staff member in high schools across the land. NEWLY INDUCTED QUll.l. 8- SCROLL-Seafed: Judy Prince, Sandra Hclzelfon, Dianne Marlin, Bill Richardson, Eileen Slanfon, Diane Gaddy. Sianding: Mary Ellen Helmlce, Kaihy Livsey, Judy Sfarrefl, Rita Dernchek, Joyce Brungard, Carol Levenhagen. IMAGINATION sefs the course as Susie Barnes and Elizabeth Cummings lay plans 4? f M -4 fa, ' for the new and bigger CHS calendar for 1960. 108 POSING before the next production: Donna Blanton, row: Janet Roo, Cary Cappilino, Alvis Sherouse, Pat EXCITEMENT. . . SUSPEN SE . . .FUN REIGN AS CHS THESPIAN S TAKE THE STAGE 7Z?27f I X i, Q. , M Y , it f fill the with brushes dripping with paint. POSTERS, POSTERS, and more posters soon blank paper is attacked by industrious artists gallery when LAST MINUTE preparations for the Regional held at Chamberlain this year, are taken Marriner, and Jimmy Rayfield. Thespian Conference, which was care of by Sally Wood, Karen i V- eu, ,,.,,,,L , , X-A-awww: emqrwwnz, nu-n-mi 3 1 V .V 1 'V .i s Z f Mary Lou Hart, Karen Marriner, Francys Burch, Judy Testerman, Joseph Jaela. Second Parlpyano, Jimmy Rayfield, Judy Lynn Prince, Ronnie Pscion, Sally Wood. MASTERS OF ILLUSIONS have stiff competition in the Thespians of Chamberlain High School. This national honor society, for high school students who have distinguished them- selves in dramatics, encourages young actors to continue their work on stage and behind the scenes in the World of mimic make-believe. In addition to keeping their eyes on the Saturday N iters' productions, the Thespians were hosts for the regional conference. Striving to do their best in drarnatics, they bring to CHS the opportunity to sharpen cultural tastes. HOLD STILL, says Mr. Patti, drama coach, as he begins to make Joey Jones look like an old man. - asifff'-51 lr? ' -f r CIVINETTES-Front row: Mrs. Elmo Griffin, Sharon Reynolds, Joy Peverell, Ann Roynon, Karen Ferrell, Judy Lynn Prince, Gail San- ders, Elizabeth Cummings. Second row: Judy Chambers, Gay Barber, Charlene Wiggins, Deegy Hope, Doris Mickler, Loretto Trommer, Shere Keinigs, Mary Hall, Marilyn McBride. Third row: Beth Schafer, Rose Marie Whitaker, Ruth Miller, Mary Moore, Carol Martin, Martha Wood, Ann White, Carol Doyle. Fourth row: Rose Marie Williams, Karen Marshall, Carmen Alfieri, Judy Schoenborn, Jeanette Pierce, Charlotte Merkle, Sylvia Jones, Eleanor Scarcella, June Getz. CIVI MMMM . . . THAT GOOD SMELL of Christmas fruitcake around Chamberlain during December comes from Mrs. Elma Gril'lin's room when the Civinettes she sponsors are having their annual sale. Their school fund-raising project is a sock hop, and their school service is helping wash blackboards. Furnishing green ETTES and gold curtains for the display windows is a contribution the Civinettes made this year. Members of the club also visit the Childrens Home as another service. Outstanding character and a C average scholastically are pre- requisites for membership in the Civinettes. -. 4 KTWA ETTES VOODOO DOLLS spark football spirit as Kiwanettes promote their sale hoping to put a jinx on opposing reams. Indian dolls are also sold as good luck charms during basketball season by members of the club. An annual event sponsored by the Kiwanette Club is the Thanksgiving Food Drive. The club contributing the most food is given a party by the Kivvanettes. The Kiwanettes' busy year has been highlighted by the donation of green and gold velvet drapes for the hall trophy case, They also shared in commu- nity services, including an Easter party at Fairyland for homeless children. junior and senior girls who are outstanding in character, service, leadership, and scholastic abilities are qualified for membership in the club sponsored by Mrs. Ida Siemers. ' X , ,' fx Av KIWANETTES-Front row: Mrs. Siemers, Judy Testermon, Pat Sharp, Loruelee Baker, Marie Speziale, Mary Lou Hart, Joan Caraway, Mary Ann Worthy, Gail Halbert. Second row: Charlotte McCleskey, Roni Lerner, Judie Albers, Violet Hicks, Carole Leininger, Bonnie Jensen, Bette Lou Oliver,Judie K. Roberts, Sandy Jones, Jean Maynard, Mernlee O'Berry. Third row: Alberto Davidson, Karen Campbell, Janet Roo, Linda Ricker, Pat Stricker, Dorti Tipton, Jean Towson, Sandy Goodman, Linda Wanamaker. llO salon-.S f JUNIOR CIVITANS-Front row: Stephen Clark, Dean Miller, Robert Put-terson, Don Jones, Wesley Pierce, Jerry Farrell, Second row: William Wiley, Larry Lashbrook, Steve Lashbrook, Bill Faust, Carlos Adams, Ken Jenkins, Earl Spencer, John Adams, Mr. Seibert. IR. CWITANS Side by side with their sister-club, the Civinettes, the junior Civitans also aid in crunchy-munches at CHS as they sell fruit- cake in order to raise funds to aid the junior class in sponsoring a foreign exchange student from Chamberlain. Members of the service club also participate in the Civitan Convention held in Mi- KEY DONT HIT THAT BUMPER! yells one Key Clubber to an- other who is desperately trying to maneuver a car into a tight parking space. Such antics were prevalent as members of the Key Club directed facilities for downtown parking. The sale of pea- nuts was another fund raising project sponsored by the Key Club in order to raise money for the Leto Scholarship Fund, an annual scholarship donated to a deserving senior by the Key Club. This active service club also sparked the move toward the pur- chase of door mats for the school entrances. The vocational booths in the school gymnasium during Career Day were set up by mem- ami Beach accompanied by sponsor, Mr. Bob Seibert. Here they gain novel ideas for school projects. Membership eligibility includes a C average and good stand- ing with teachers and fellow students. CLUB bers of Key Club. The sponsorship of Come-Have-A-Look-See, the annual variety show at Chamberlain, and the assembly program featuring Dr. john Allen of the University of South Florida were major projects of the Club this year. In addition to its various activities, the Key Club also donates a major contribution to the school and performs services for the poor. Qualifications for membership in the Key Club, sponsored by Mr. Val Ficcio, include a good scholastic average, a recommenda- tion from ninth and tenth grade faculty, and outstanding service in two fields. KEY CLUB-Front row: Mr. Val P. Viccio, Si Lucas, John Dent, Dennis Ross, Ernest Brady, Tom Lockard, Alan Trambley, Ken Little, Bab Weaver, Mr. L. J. Turvaville Sec and row: Chris Thompson, Howard Kingry, Bob Acheson, Harland Ehlers, Tam Belt, Owen Whitman, Nelson McPherson, Dan Brazinski, James Rayfield, Doug Sutton Third row: Mike Gurr, John Cicero, Everett Stallings, John Howard, Rick Schoenborn, Bob Mcllwain, Doublas Lackard, Gary Burkholder, Jimmy Dykes, and Michael Hickey Fourth row: Larry Stag, George Ricker, Joe McDaniel, Richard Smith, Marvin Penalba, Jack Shinholser. 111 SOOTED SHADOWS emerge from CHS classrooms as members of the Z Club tackle the weekly chore of washing blackboards jointly with the Civinettes. Memories never tarnish, for the Z Club also cleans the tro- phies in the trophy case twice a year. School spirit is enlivened as members of this service club sell corsages and decorate the cczv Z CLUB-Front row: J. D. Mason, Mary Fal- con, Lynn Hall, Charlotte Peterson, Toni Gal- vin, Madge Fussell. Second raw: Sharon Con- rad, Johnie Schaefer, Ann Hauswald, Barbara Smith, Barbara Fussell, Karen Adair, Karlene Patrick. Third row: Ann Hill, Mrs. Higgins, Patty Wilson, Johnnie Lilia, Shari Sherman, Doris Hamilton, Phyllis Schilling, Karen Mar- riner. Fourth row: Eileen Stanton, Sylvia Mu- seda, Lynda Fulwood, Pam Athey. gymnasium for various football games. The Z Club also donates a book to the school library and sponsors an annual dance. Directed by Mrs. Barbara Higgins, entrance into the Club re- quires a CU average, recommendation by the faculty, and the approval of the Dean of Girls. Induction exercises take place in the fall. ANCHOR CLUB SHE GOT ME! exclaims a bewildered CHS male student after being twirped for the annual Twirp Dance, an activity spon- sored by the Anchor Club. Being an active service club around school the Anchor Club held second place in the Kiwanette Food Drive and also bought a class ring for Randi Grooss, foreign ex- change student from Norway. The school is kept sparkling as members of the Anchor Club clean the hall trophy cases. The club also donates a gift to the school annually. Yea! Y'all win! are cheers that could be heard as members of the club cheered for the Wheel Club faculty basketball game. Girls in the club also aided the American Legion this year in selling poppies for War Veterans. In order to become an Anchor, a girl must express a desire to join the club, maintain a C average in all subjects, and be of outstanding character. Members of the club, sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Stone, are given a Pilot Tea each year. 1 ANCHOR CLUB-Front row: Mrs. Betty Stone, Randi Groos, Martha Hansberry, Sandra Richardson, Tessie White, Gail Holt, Bette Mills, Regina Brugge- man. Second row: Perry Hance, Melody Hardesty, Nancy Singletary, Karen Wilkinson, Mary Ellen Helmke, Ccirollu Black, Susie Barnes, Bobbie Yang. Third row: Gayle McAdams, Beverly Lazenby, Diane Gaddy, Kathy Graf, Sharon Fowler, Pam Davies, Dianne Martin, Barbara Pollard. Fourth row: Sharon Cardoso, Libby Lee, Linda Ledbetter, Dianne Copeland, Sharon Myers, Kathy Reidy. 112 JUNIOR LIONS-Front row: James Gillum, Mark Morris, Bill Sims, Mr. Fielding, Russ Mercer, Sam Eubank, Stanley Rodgers, Clifford Eichholz. Second row: Gordon Martin, Bill Sanders, Kenny Taylor, Arthur Martin, Stephen Baker, Ronnie Clark, Biill Thompson, Jon Gullefte, Ronnie Plagemon. Third raw: Terry Plumeri, Marcus Moran, John Grant, Gene Brazeal, Dick Studebaker, Michael Thomas, Wayne Fernandez, Robert Channell. Fourth row: Buddy Baumback, David Licwov, Larry Wall, Gerald Schroeter, Vic Neupauer, John Anderson, Jimmy Lee, Paul Pergola. Fifth row: Bill Koerner, Fletcher Livingston. IR. LIONS HLIGHTHOUSE FOR THE BLIND receives much valued help as the Junior Lions collect money on White Cane Dayf' All money coIlected by' the boys is donated to this national organiza- tion. The service club was also a big contributor toward the pur- chase of the door mats for the school. Donating funds to the HEEL SCHOOL SPIRIT has really been boosted this year as the Wheel Club aroused anticipation as Well as curiosity by sticking green luminous posters in each classroom announcing forthcoming sports events. Spirit is also heightened as members of the Wheel Club distribute booster tags on the day of football games. To enable spectators to view sports contests in comfort, the Wheel Club also sponsors cushion rentals. Members of the club support the school school beautification program was another contribution of the club. Turkey in the Strawn is echoed throughout the gym as students attend the Turkey Hop, sponsored by the junior Lions. A 'KC' average and good standing with all teachers are mem- bership qualifications for the club, sponsored by Mr. Fielding. CLUB beautification program by contributing their services toward the development of the planting project. Although the boys remain busy throughout the year, they take time and relax as they join in their annual Thanksgiving hayride. To join the ranks of the Wheel Club sponsored by Mr. William Rivers, a boy must have good scholarship, must respect truthful- ness and fairness and be an ambassador of good will and friendship. WHEEL CLUB-Front row: Ray Stapleton, Robert Flores, Murray Gay, Bob Wilson, Bobby Hal-I, Jimmy Bullock, Mr. Rivers. Second row: Gerald White, Joe Calderazzo, Raymond Charlton, Dave Maggiacomo, Don Loucks, George Williams. Third row: Tom Smythe, Rick Wilson, Jim Wood, Buel Simpson, Joe Priest. Fourth row: Danny Bright, Jimmy Jeffers, Gary Fox, Doug Gavin, Cliff Denison, Fred Jenkins. nu .. ,ars rx 441:11 .fa1 1av. sv-an aim-f. r iimumn 1 ummm U W, .I 1 V V af Q -V . I 2 - V , K -tr . e-fftmflif-' or at V . . . ,5 .. . A rf , V, ., ,,, f,g.., , Tfgvfcgfv 5, ,-34 e1,k,,g5 3.3. .:h. .yd s5V s,lg n ki, , ' ' ,1 'ig I ' 4 7 C Qi ig, i ., . 2 Kr 'V , s Y, X: X- , T . , f 2.7, ' . Z Q9 , -'tt' .V 53' ff gig I , Q wt .. 1 L A i : , or V V -fl H will K il i fs g -N 1, iw .. QV ,, ' t ii H V, I. f! . J . . 1 .M l- y K , t , N , g h g s ifafhfg gi M f , I , ,, 'gf , p , iv up . ,n y ,V ,V an V H M . H lg ,F ' 7- CJ- M Q ,M 7 I V, .X X, . 44, , V .V s , , . V Q s , f 1 2 ', ' a , ,gs Q ' ., l Q, I Fw-.rf -- - la 'V V if ' ' seg . ' I V Q 0 , ,,,,. MQ, N My My M g ,I 4, J . N .af X . is , if if t,WAf,.1:f'r mast self, .ft Gila f I t fills Y-TEENS-Front row: Mrs. Wooldridge, O'Berry, Wallard, Caraway, Wilkenson, Schoenborn, Campbell, Martin, Fowler, Payne, Bush, Miller, Messie Stuart, Bass, Moore, Gillis, Burger, Jones, Marinel-li. Second row: Mclntire, Valdez, Kropp, Brossart, Barker, Levenhagen, Henderson, Connor, Burton Crank, Sutor, Bartholomew, Buckley, Bryant, Phillips, Wanamaker, Smith, Smith, Clapsaddle. Third row: Maxwell, Beck, Kelly, Tidd, Pittman, Link Osborne, Gardiner, Hennis, Hatfield, Trombley, Robb, Hack, Smith, Cooper, Hursey, Osten, Pratt, Statan, Staton, Staton. Fourth row: Ricker, Rash Jepsen, Perry, Warthen, Conilee, Long, Johnson, Link, Clark, Cipar, Scarcella, Joeb, Saunders, Billo, Weichert, Rowe, Watts Stump, Hudson, Wilhoite Fifth raw: Birt, Dolliver, Simpson, Bates, Arnold, McNamara, Lesiak, Linton, Leech, Burger, McCreary, Schneider, Anselmi, Hyatt, Bloom, Beach, Seneca Holland, Gallagher, Griffith. Sixth row: Rogers, Wood, Tucker, Bailie, Mayo, Calliham, Delfosse, Gregory, Brookshire, Lewis, Gregory, Masters, Boyd Cunningham, Dowling, Beyers, McMillan, Higgins, Knight, Dorsey, Earnest, Bright, Rose, Gordon, Minton, Temple, Almeda, Nicoletto, Lowery, Bearss Priester, Messier, Sullivan, Nelson, Cantrell, Lindsey, Swoveland, Hecksher, Scott, Trice, Deschand. Eighth row: Hubbard, Howard, Moran, Woods, 'Lanier Risner, Denham, Sopka, Brant, Fulford, Bennett, Crowe, Schubert, Perez, Hall, Humbert, McKean, Burnett, Gorman, Chandler, Lupton. Ninth row: Sanders Roberts, Varner, Velasquez, Tyler, Williams, Harris, Ayala, Tyler, Langford, Pittman, Tyler, Woodhead, Wood, Stinchcomb, Raulerson, Ford, Plyler, Patino Hunter. Y-TEENS 1 LANGUAGE IS THE ARMORY of the human mindg and at once contains the trophies of its past and the hopes of its future conquests. Such is the goal of the Y-Teens . . . to promote a language and common understanding between the different na- tionalities of the world. To achieve this goal, the Y-Teens sent United Nations telegram greetings to the Y.W.C.A. in Oslo, Norway. Other activities are participation in fashion shows, care of a foreign child, and providing a happy Easter for children at the Childrens Home. Co-sponsored by Mrs. Marjorie Wooldridge and Miss Joanne Hecker, Y-Teens must maintain a C average and uphold a Christian way of life. GIRLS EXCHA GE DUSTING ERASERS with their newly purchased electric eraser cleaner keeps members of the Girlsi Exchange Club busy after school many days a year. The girls also sponsor an annual dance and have selected an old folks' home for which they plan to per- form various services throughout the year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Elizabeth Pearce, the newly-chartered club is well on its way to achieving new heights in service. In order to become a member of the club, a student, after sig- nifying interest, must be recommended by faculty advisors. Mem- bership is determined by present members of the club who vote on potential candidates. The maintenance of a C average is also required. GIRLS' EXCHANGE-Front row: Robin Hardesty, Nancy Grifiin, Malia Chay, Kathy Ringelspaugh, Lillian White, Pat Williams, Liana Vande-Spiegle, Vicky Neky, Mrs. Elizabeth Pearce. Second row: Rayfae Brown, Sharon Ringelspaugh, Alice Spadavecchia, Peggy Power, Nancy Mattes, Ronnie Sue Clark, Mara Pero, Glenda Whalen, Carol Loucks. Third row: Brigid Maguire, Sandy Creel, Heude Brose, Diane Miller, Susan Mikell, Mary Fishback, Jackie Powell, Wanda Davis, Faith Stone, Gretchen Graves. ta 46' stef, . 9 4 is Z Hl-Y CLUB-Front row: Mr. Richard Martinez, Jim Waynick, Jim Wilson, Don Peters, Buck Grass, Willis Kitchen, Bill Jones. Second row: Malcolm Cipar, John Dobson, Vaden Tucker, Homer Lewis, Gerald Stewart, Ed Patenaude, Frank Marlin, Bill Moore, Chet York. Third row: Don Seyluck, Jim Osborne, Thom Clark, Dennis Pittman, Harry Folsom, Scott Major, Lenard Thomas, Colvin Seillars, Bill Fair. HI-Y STRIKE THREE! OUT! Strike-out or home run, members of the the Hi-Y is kept informed of athletic contests and other Y news. Hi-Y excel in sportsmanship and fair play. Active participation The boys also attend the Southern Regional Convention, accom- in athletic tournaments throughout the year gives the boys a panied by their sponsor, Mr. Richard Martinez. Welcoming the chance to display their sports-abilities. incoming sophomores with a dance is a spring activity sponsored Receiving a guiding hand from its parent club, the YMCA, by the members ofthe Hi-Y. UNIOR EXCHANGE IN MEMORIAM . . as stated on the Memoriam Plaque in Although still a young club, the junior Exchange sponsored the main hall exemplifies one of the many contributions of the an assembly program and an early spring dance directed by its junior Exchange Service Club. Members of the club are also con- sponsor, Mr. Carl Miller. tinuing their work on the Freedom Shrine in the front hall this Outstanding leadership and character and a C average are year. , QE LT' qualifications for a junior Exchange member. JUNIOR Second row: row: Mr. Miller, Zary Sheaily, John Fretwell, Jerry Adcock, Bill Sidwell, Tony Clayton, Andy Osborn, Julian Piper, Frank Brownlee Elmer Ashton, Jimmie Benton, David Jenkins, Wesley Cowart, Paul R. Taylor, Edward Hernandez, James Longfellow, Harold Delk. 115 'Fill i .y 5 l JUNIOR OPTIMISTS-Front row: Gene Stone, Jefi Thorne, Jerry Milam, Danny Minich, Robert Cold, Mr. Ted Craft, sponsar. Second row: Ronnie Hicks, Jan Longnecker, Guy Roebuck, John Wallace, Everett Souder, Jr. Third row: D. B, Green, Jim Bertino, Donald Gough. IOR OPTIMIST TO BE OR NOT TO BE . . that was the question often asked by the Junior Optimists of the speech contest sponsored by the junior Optimists of the State. Those who rated high in the contest were awarded college scholarships. The junior Optimists also sponsored an art contest in which students drawing the best posters advertising various business firms were awarded prizes. Other activities directed by this service club are a spring dance and participation in CHS's annual variety show, Come- Have-a-Look-See. The boys and their supervisor, Mr. Ted Craft, also attend the Seminole Optimist State Dinner. Qualifications for membership are a C average and outstanding character. CAMERA CLUB 'ASHOOT HIM AT 17.22 may sound like a murder plot to those not familiar with shutterbugs, but to the members of the Camera Club this phrase merely designates a certain camera setting. Highlights this year are guest speakers who coach members in photography techniques, and held trips which give the camera jockeys a chance to display their lens-ability. The school's dark room is also being supplied with new equipment this year. Under the sponsorship of Mr. john Jackson, the club's require- ments for membership include only an interest in the art of picture taking as a hobby or profession. CAMERA CLUB-Front raw: Mr. Jackson, Laura Bowlby, Joyce Wray, Butch Rasenblalt, Earle Spencer, Christine Harris, Sheryl Rawls, Bill Niewinski. Second row: Judy Graham, Nancy Lee Delk, Barbara Mills, Edson Merriett, Joseph Mistretta, Everett Sauder Jr., Clint Evans. Third row: Flossy Hosford, Ronald Thomas, Carol Uccello, Carol Stuard, K neth Hand, Thomas Brazeal, Howard Turner, Buddy Pierce. Fourth raw: Sammy Ward, Donald Catan, Tommy Gerbec, Mike Holt, Tony Smith, Douglas Esco, b Mullins. . 0 X 116 SAFETY COUNCIL-Front row: Allen Burdeft, Carolyn Garret-t, Theresa Demchak, Stanley Rodgers, Rose Marie Whitaker, Nancy Reynolds, Donna Gresh. Second row: Mr Mathes, sponsor, Clayton Merriett, Horner lngler, Roger Craig, Edson Merriett, Keith Rankin, David Degener. SAFETY COUNCIL STEP ON THE BRAKE! or the reaction-timing machine will surely show your retarded reaction time and you will flunk the test, say Mt. Al Mathes and Mr. Dave Riggs, sponsors, as members of the Safety Council find out how hard it is to stop a racing car. It can't be done on a dime as so frequently is said. Among the varying and interesting projects undertaken this year are assembly programs promoting the need for safety, traffic safety demonstrations, field trips to traffic court, and fire stations and other safety aids around the school. TU 1012 RED CROSS HE WHO OBTAINS has little . . . he who scatters has much. This adage is duly practiced as clubs and classes contribute toward the Junior Red Cross School Chest. Odds and ends are collected in the chest and in turn the junior Red Cross donates the articles to its parent club, the Red Cross. An annual membership drive is also sponsored by the club. Students contributing money to the junior Red Cross receive a card and pin signifying membership in the Red Cross. A representative is elected from each home room comprising the total roster of the junior club. Performing outstanding service to the community is characterized by individual club members as they adopt a grandparent at the Old Folks Home which they visit often. Promoting a school dance is another function sponsored by this club under the guidance of Miss Carolyn Davis. JUNIOR RED CROSS-Front row: Alice Sloan, Carol Yowell, Myrna Arehart, Patricia Yon, Elaine Chaitow, Linda Lindberg, Miss Davis. Second row: Shirley Wilkes, Marti Matthews, Elaine Biblis, Christine Smith, Donna Hamilton, Jean Klapps, Lois Bair. Third row: Diana Potter, Margie Sutton, Ellen Hartley, Julie-Jo Stepelton, Shirley Clinger Gayle Flynn, Janice Williams, Madelyn Morris. Fourth row: Tom Templeton, Gary Salamone, Tom Whipple, Mitchell Howard, Delano Gorski. mmm r mmm-agua-I . f f ,mem in t C CLUB-Front row: Ken Little, Bob Wilson, Ernest Brady, Bill Sims, Jimmy Wilson, Nelson McPherson, Mike Murphy, Terry Booth, John Kaiander, Ned Mullis, Bob Acheson, Jim Bullock, Bob Weaver, Nick Touchton. Second row: George Meyer, Joe Calderozzo, Bob Gold, Steve Krutsch, Larry Mitchell, Bobby Hall, Bill Mitchell, Johnny Baxter, Bill Normna, Bob McSwain, Kenny West, Harry Folsom, Allen Sellars, Jon Gullette, Jet? Elwood. Third row: Joe Priest, Greer Bridges, Jim Barbabella, Jan Longnecker, Danny Cromer, Gary Burkholder, Walter McCants, Buel Simpson, Fletcher Livingston, Alex McCraven, Al Smith, Lloyd Moore, Ronnie Human, John Dent. Fourth row: Jim Wood, Glenn Richards, Carl French, Emil Nonnenberg, John Hudson, Ballard Edgar, Shan Smith, Dennis Ferrell, Roy Seymour, Steve Clark, Don Elkington, Eddie Roland, Bill Chastain, Murray Gay, Travis Rogers, Brian Bailie. 46 77 LETTERS, WE GET LETTERS . . ., is a song that the members of the C Club often sing. To become a member of this organization an athlete must letter in a sport and meet the approval of the sponsor and head coach, Mr. John Aclcock. CLUB This active group manages the concession during football and basketball seasons and sells candy to raise funds. The money collected goes toward purchasing letter jackets. Keeping the track and football field in tip-top shape is a continuous service performed by the C Club. The energetic members also aid in the school beautification program. SCHOLARSHIP, INC. GO! CHIEFS, GO! can easily be heard from the true leaders of school spirit at CHS. These boys are seen at every game wearing their Kelly-green Sportsmanship, Inc. jackets and urging the fans to get behind their team IOOW. Their most notable pre-game service is the big job of plastering clever and intriguing school spirit signs up and down CHS halls. This year as ri money raising project and to promote greater school spirit, Sportsmanship, Inc. Club, under the direction of Coach Dreyspring, sponsored a Big Chief decal sale, had a car wash, and closed the year with a big social-get-to- gether party for all members. Incidentally the horn on the football scoreboard is by courtesy of the Sportsmanship, Inc. members who raised the money with last year's bumper stickers. SPORTSMANSHIP, INC.-Front row: Mr, Fred Dreyspring, Bill Robinson, Raymond Charlton, Tony Prieta, Steve Foxworth, Brian Bailie. Second row: Butch Rosenblatt, Cal Henderson, Jan McCullers, Kenneth Tucker, Larry Croy, Don Gray. Third row: Doug Bramlett, Jim Whitmer, Woody Miley, Raymond Jahn, Mike Taylor, Fred Chapman, Paul Thompson. Fourth row: Jimmy Cobb, Tom Knaus, Denny Houser, Johnny Dean, Tommy Joseph, Don Tucker. MARCHERETTES-Front row: Diana Lewis, Jackie Hack, Betty Hilton, Kathy Haynes, Susan Tucker, Lincla Little, Joyce Almeda, Sharon Robb, Carol Cipar, Linda Queen, Linda Eades, Faye Pass. Second row: Faye Littell, Mary Ann McManus, Barbara Strickland, Joyce Lane, Lana Lawrence, Dale Baker, Nola Bosford, Helen Vitello, Sandra Reeder, Sharon Edwards, Elizabeth Eck, Karen Simpson, Marion Phillips, Third row: Dorothy Albert, Sally Glomp, Karen Hauser, Sharon Dowling, Donna Deschard, Roxane Gruber, Nancie Lee Delk, Carol Morris, Patricia Edwards, Teena Flowers, Esther Northrop, Donna Castillo, Gayle Montgomery, Eileen Redmond, Marion Burton, Norma MARCHERETTES Baumbaugh. i'ONE-TWO-THREE-FOUR, clear command rings across the practice field during the drill hour for the girls' drill team, known around CHS campus as the Marcherettes. Formation and drill are the key words of the group training to reach neat perfection. This newly-formed team participated in the half-time shows at the foot- ball games, and act as the official pep squad promoting spirit and SPORTS KILL THE UMPIREV' yells an excited player as a member of the Sports Officials' Club makes a final decision on a key play in one of the many intramural games. To be eligible for S.O.C. girls must take a written examination in all major sports and do ex- ceptionally well in all phases of the rest. SPORTS OFFICIAL CLUB-Front row: 'Donna Endres, Candy Hursey, Gery color. They assist the Chiefettes and Majorettes in raising money for the drinking fountains in the physical education rooms, and accompany the band at community functions and parades. Qualifi- cations for membership stress outstanding character and citizen- ship, and a B average in grades. OFFICIALS A few of the projects for the Sports Officials' Club are selling football programs, decorating the goal posts before each football game, servicing P.E. equipment, and running the intramural program. All this is done under the leadership of Mrs. Lucie Bag- well, girls' physical education teacher. Osten, Donna Wilson, Dottie Carlton, Rosan Kozlowski. Second row: Conni Bence, Teri Garner, June Parker, Sandy Fortner, Joan Whalen, Marlien Rocks, Carol Morris, Danna Riusseaux, Sharon Woodard, Mrs. Bagwell. Third row: Shari Sherman, Carole Delisle, Laura Ledtord, Brigid Maquire, Kay Starling, Wanda Davis, Karen Cain, Elizabeth Cummings, Betty Compolo, Janice Wi'lson, Charlotte Geupr, Judy Thompson, Julie Spolestra, Lois Baer, Pat Williams, Dottie White. V Wg, N.. Hn, , gl.......l....i....,.,,. MONEY FOR A GOOD CAUSE was that contributed by the Dad's Club to installation of air conditioners for Mr. Leto's office and the men teachers' lounge. The Dads supervised the con- cession stands, directed parking, and managed various booths for many sports events to raise money for their worthy activities. BAND PATRON S BEHIND THE BIG BAND of the Fighting Chiefs is this smaller band of patrons, parents, and interested citizens. This group sponsored the February band concert and dinner which drew 1000 people and netted nearly 35300. Members of the Band Patrons' Club also run the conces- sion stands at various local band ac- tivities. All funds raised during the year are donated toward the pur- chase of instruments, uniforms, and other equipment needed by the music department. The Band Patrons' also play host to the county-Wide Junior High School Band contest held in April and work with any project to pro- mote music and the success and progress of Chamberlain's Marching and Melodious Chiefs. row: Mrs. Hillyer, Mr. Hillyer. 1 .I X rf .1-. DAD'S CLUB BOARD OF DIRECTORS DADS' CLUB-Front row: Tam McNichols, Jock Parsons, Soc Diaz, Jr., Townsend Belt, Pat Brown, Stanley Pochis, Ed Mc- ,X Ilwain, Jack Henderson, Calvin Faster, Carl Cooper. Second row: Henry Bonar, Martin Westrich, J. A. Livingston, Victor X Penalbcx, Joseph Colderclzzo, Merlvin Schroeter, Fred Rice, Ben Beuggeman, Charles Little, Ben Hill, Jr., John Honer. Other directors not shown: J. H. Griffie, Bill Joseph, J. R. Stapleton, John Whatley, Jr. These have this year included the establishment of a Loan Scholarship Foundation- to assist deserving students in further- ing their education, -the building of rest rooms on the east side of the stadium, and the promotion of the general welfare of Chamberlain High and its students. BAND PATRONS' CLUB-Front row: Mr. Price, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Bearss, Mr. Flores, Mr, Conrad. Second row: Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. Flores, Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Shell, Mrs. Fernandez, Mrs. Kicklighter. Third row: Mrs. Pahl, Mr. Vanek, Mrs. Vcmek, Mr. Wrye, Mrs. Wrye, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Beorss, Mr. Speziaile, Mr. Lynn. Fourth P. T. A. BETTER UNDERSTANDING between adults and youth is the goal of the Parent-Teacher Association of Chamberlain. This organization secures several scholarships to be awarded to worthy CHS graduates. Members of the club also act as chaperones for all train trips during football season in addition to furnishing refreshments for the Homecoming Dance. Among their other services to the school are the eye and ear tests given to all students with the assistance of student nurses, substituting upon occasion for classroom teachers, the donation of S500 toward the purchase of the stereophonic sound equip- ment for the music deparmtent, and work with the school beauti- fication program. P.T.A. BOARD OF DIRECTORS-Firsf row: Mrs. Henry Knabel, Mrs, H. M. Jepsen, Jr., Mrs. F. R. Conrad, Jr., Mrs. B. A. Breugge- man, Mrs. R. L. Ricker. Second row: Mrs. Chas. Bearss, Mrs. P. O. Odom, Mrs. E. L, Vanek, Mrs. D. R. Harrell, Mrs. N. H. Mitchell, Mrs. Frank Waodheod. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL-Fronf row: Mr. Rassler, Malia Choy, Goil Holt, Sharon Conrad, Charlene Wiggins, Bill Sims, Pai Sharp, Judy Schoenborn, Tom Belt, Danny Minich. Second row: Tam Worllarcl, Diane Miller, Julie Joe Stepelton, Mary Hall, Joy Peverell, Marilyn McBride, Roxone Gruber, Sylvia Thomas, Mara Pero, Dorothy Nelson, Deon Miller. Third row: Bobby Croft, Freddie Lumpkin, John Kaiander, John Dent, Ken Lifrle, Russ Mercer, Kenny Taylor, Roberf Flores. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL A FOUNDATION STONE is a term that may be applied to Cham- ber1ain's Inter-Club Council whose purpose is to promote unison and harmony among the clubs and organizations of the school. The Council is composed of vice-presidents of the bonaficle clubs or rep- resentatives selected by the clubs. Meetings are conducted by the Vice- Presiclent of Student Council. The Inter-Club Council enables each club to voice opinions and ideas concerning various activities, thereby publicizing the activity and informing others about what's going on. Under the co-sponsorship of Mr. Carl Rassler and Mr. Ateo Leto, the Inter-Club Council is promoting the continuation of the school beautification program with the help of each of its member organi- zations. In addition to entertaining special school guests, the Council also distributes parliamentary procedure handbooks to each club, and endeavors to set up good parliamentary practices for all group meetings. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL-Fronf row: Jan Longnecker, Windellu Moll, Butch Rosenblart, Connie Bence. Second row: Merilee O'Berry, David Boncxr, Madge Fussell, Rosemary Braidwood. Third row: Don Herzog, Paul Carter, Andy Osburn, Patricia Yon. Anchor Club . Art Club. . . Band-Varsity . Biologians ....... . . C Club. . . . . Cheerleaders-junior Varsity . . Cheerleaders-Varsity Chiefettes ..... . . Gail Holt . . . Mara Pero . . Sam Eubank Charlene Wiggins . . Kenny Little . . Susan Milcell . Judy Schoenborn . Sharon Conrad Chieftain . . . Janie Ertzberger Civinettes ..... . . Joy Pevcrell D.C.T. ...... . . . Lee Ward Future Business Leaders . . . Freddie Lumpkin Future Farmers . . . . John Kajandcr Future Homemakers . - Virginia Forbus Future Nurses . . . . Marilyn McBride Future Scientists . . - - DOH Herzog Future Teachers . . . Merilee O'Berry Girls' Exchange . . Hi-Y ...... Inter-Club Council . junior Civitans . . junior Exchange . . junior Lions . . Katy Ringlespaugh . . Jim Wilson . . . Bill Sims . . Dean Miller . . Andy Osborne . . .Bill Sims junior Optimists . . junior Red Cross . . Key Club. . . Kiwanettes . . Latin Club . . Majorettes . Marcherettes . Math Club ...,. Mixed Chorus .... National Forensic League National Honor Society Pan American Club . . Quill Sc Scroll . . Safety Council . . Shutterbugs . . . Sports Officials . . . Sportsmanship, Inc. . . Student Council . . Thespians . . Totem . . . Wheel Club . Y-Teens . . HZ Club . . l2l . Danny Minich . . . Pat Yon . . . john Dent . . . Pat Sharp . Windella Moll . Terry Hunter . . Carolyn Dyer . . Paul Carter . Tessie White . . . Mary Hall . johnny Kotake . . jan Longnecker . . julian Piper julie jo Stepelton Butch Rosenblatt . Brigid Maguire . . Tony Priero . . . Tom Belt . Madge Fussell Merilee O'Berry . . Bobby Flores . Tam Wallard . Madge Fussell SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. Glenn Bullock, Mr, Clyde McLeod, Mr. Crockett Fornell, Mr. Morvin Green, Mr. AI Chiaramonte, Mr. Frank Henderson. ADMINISTRATION -Hillsborough County Board of Public Instruction HOW, CHIEF! Mr. Crockett Farnell is mode as honorary chief by Mr. John Adcock, football coach, left, and Mr. Ateo Leto, principal, right, at an annual football banquet. 122 X M f f 'AMW TAKING TIME out of his busy, pressing day, Mr. Crockett Farnell, Superin- tendent of Public Instruction for Hillsborough County, greets visitors with o fomiliar smile. , 2 MT., ..., ,W ,e,,,.,r,,g ,,,. Luau - filfi' by r , , ' f , f if 5 muff' A f 5 1 . it ' 1 S 3 I X as ' at af if my t . LUNCHROOM STAFF-Seaied: Helen Reils, Mayme Burroughs, Ola Jennings, Ollie Featherstone, Laura Breakey, Ethel Thrasher, Josephine Lewis. Standing: Mary Nell Evans, Bessie Ellis, Ruth Langford, Octavia Robles lmanagerj, Lillian Scheiern, Leacy Tanner, Elhel Henley, Mabel Gibbons, Merle Jarrell, Frieda Greene. Noi shown: Anita Du e. LUN CHROOM STAFF CUSTODIAL STAFF IT'S THEIR BUSINESS to see that the students at Chamberlain TWICE, YES, TWICE . . . storming Joes domain came the High School are well-fed and ready for the day's Work. In the evacuees of the North Tampa area when they were left home- early morning hours the cafeteria is open to serve a light milk- less during the high waters in the fall and early spring. joe and and-roll snack to hungry early-risers. other members of the custodial staff volunteered unceasing help Then the next task, to prepare well-balanced and tasty meals during this disaster in addition to attending to their regular duties to whet the appetites of the active student body and the teachers, around the school. keeps these CHS culinary artists at a busy race. Classroom and school grounds are kept sparkling during normal During the Hood emergency the CHS cafeteria and staff helped day activity and after many special sports and other events to by providing space and some assistance to the bustling Red Cross which Chamberlain plays host as a community center. Workers. CUSTODIAL STAFF-Firsf row: Rose Leo, Jerry Riles, Lee Webb, Mac Mickeilil. Second row: Joe Lazzara, Manuel Quinones, Joe Moleskie, Peter Leone. Noi shown: George Pinner lbuilding engineeri, Albert Garcia, 'Ralph Murphy, Hope Garcia. 123 A ' :A as HYSICAL Lis., J. i..'. ' .,- . One-mo, one-two! On your mark! Hike! Through D sports our bodies grow healthy and strong, and our minds become more alert. In developing ourselves physically, we unconsciously gain mental skills and moral values. We develop physical and spiritual endurance, and We learn the true meaning of sportsmanship. fi? 12-1 I Q ,4 45 Q ,I 4 ,ffyvffki W4 -fy 7,7f rf .3 fQS1wg53fS,,Z ' ' A f wi' 1 , , x 2 fzff, , : Mfflsi. 4 ,, W , yi-K Ol 14 Ol app 1- if , 'T l Eddie Roland 'fakes a hand off from a fellow trochmun, as Phy. Ed. boys praciice running track. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION - A A' OFFERS SKILLS IN MANY SPORTS COACH DON POWELL COACH DON POWELL, a new addition to the Boys Physical Education Department, hails from Birmingham, Alabama. While in Alabama he made All-City and All-State in 1951 in football and moved on to Florida State University. He lettered there four years in football, being named Captain of the squad in his senior year. As a service player, he was on the 1956 All-Korea eleven. At Chamberlain, Coach Powell instructs the boys in physical education and is assistant line coach for the Fighting Chiefs' varsity football squad. AN ATHLETE IS BORN, NOT MADE, might well be the saying, but the boys taking part in the physical education at Chamberlain might disagree with this statement. Physical Education develops the individual boy physically, by promoting agility, skill, coordination, mentally, by prompting quick thinking and the making of decisions based on informa- tion at hand in a split secondll' The subject matter of the courses is varied in order to open other areas of interest to the students so as to avoid over-speciali- zation. Physical Education II is required in order to fulfill part of the requirement for a high school diploma. The sports in which students participate are ttunbling, touch football, basketball, track, volleyball, and softball. Boys interested in a general sports program may take Physical Education III and IV as an elective course. In these two extra years the same sports are offered is in the hrst two. Chamberlain photographer caught the Boys' Phy. Ed. class in a rough game of Touch football. 126 Z GETTING READY for spring irack and field evenfs are some of the boys. These ambitious Chiefs ure practicing The shot-put. COACH DON HERNDON COACH KENNETH NUZNOFF, a native of Detroit, Michigan, attended Redford High where he was awarded six athletic letters. While at Redford he was All-City in baseball and basketball. He received his college training at the University of Tampa where COACH DON HERNDON, a newcomer to the Chamberlain he again was awarded six letters, four in football and two in personnel and the Physical Education Department, filled the basketball. He received his B.S. degree there and then came to vacancy opened when Coach Nusnoff joined Uncle Sam's Regu- Chamberlain where he taught physical education until this mid- lars. Coach Herndon received his training for teaching at the term. University of Tampa where he was an outstanding gridiron player. PHYS. ED. boys keep in physiccii fitness by faking daily exercises. This class was in 'the middle of doing push-ups. COACH KENNY NUZNOFF 127 Mlss Priscilla Hunt Mrs. Lucie Bagwell Miss Barbara Robles GIRLS in physical education class have some exciting moments in soccer game. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES TRAIN GIRLS IN GOOD PHYSICAL FITNESS and mental alertness are two of the ideals of the Girls' Physical Education Department. Through the well- planned program of studies and games of all kinds the girls be- come active participants in a variety of sports and intelligent spectators of many more. They learn the joy of healthy competi- tion and getting along socially in intra-mural activities. ,K K , ,.-1 TWO STUDENTS learn the or? of serve, refurn, and skillful play in tennis 125 Each girl has a chance to ind an interesting form of recreation, develop her skill in some active sport, learn coordination of mind with muscles, and practice good health habits. The Department offers opportunity to learn the rules and play the game in these and other sports: tennis, golf, basketball, volleyball, track, tum- bling, etc. A QUARTETTE of basketball players miss a basket and cz score in a prqeiiee session. A HIGH-FLYING puck holds ihe ohenfion of two teams in o badminton gome. we r 5 gas mmm THREE WATCHERS pretend need for for-sighfed skill after this golfer missed. HEATLH HABITS, CGORDINATION AND RECREATION LETTERS are awarded to those girls who earn 1000 points or more by putting in extra time on Study Day, after school, or with intra-mural activities. Some of these duties include ofliciaringy earning of first-aid and Water-safety badges, selling programs at the inter-scholastic games, and many individual outdoor forms of recreation including hiking, swirnrning, horse-back riding, etc. W, TWO TEAMS come under Yhe nef in a close vie fc keep the volley bu!-I in the air STEALING A BASE is part of the game in which girls' P.E. class play softball. 9 127 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Judy Tesferman, Lynn Jani, Tony Galvin, Susan Baker, Karen Wilkinson, Martha Ann Hansberry, head cheerleader. CHAMBERLAIN CHEERLEADERS WITH STOUT YELLS AND LIVELY STEP SPARK THE SPIRIT SPARKPLUGS OF SPIRIT, Chamberlains cheerleading squad generates enthusiasm and pep within the student body and the followers of the Chiefs' teams. Rain or shine, these girls, led by Martha Ann Hansberry, must preserve their high spirits and instill others with them. With their colorful costumes, well-coordinated steps, and hearty cheers, these especially-selected maidens of the Big Tribe lend a touch of color and voice to the exciting gridiron contests. They urge the fans to double their pep, and they play hostesses to the visiting cheerleaders of the opponent teams. During the Winter and Spring sports seasons the Chiefs, Cheer- leaders set up the pep rallies, teach all comets the old and new yells, and do all that they can to foster good school spirit and all-round good sportsmanship. WHEN THEY FIRST BEGAN-cheerleaders-to-be are here shown practicing in the hot August sun before school opened: Karen Wilkinson, Susan Baker, Judy Schoenborn, Charlotte Peterson, J. D. Mason, Betty Lou Oliver, Perry Hance, Karen Ferrell. -4 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Judy Schoenborn, co-head cheerleader, Charlotte Peterson, J, D. Mason, Berfy Lou Oliver, Perry Hence, Karen Farrell. AND WHIP UP ROUSING PEP OF LOYAL CHIEFS AND PATRQN S FOR FIGHTING WARRIORS EARLY IN THE SPRING the Cheerleaders hold a cheerleading clinic for all girls interested in trying out for the next year's squad. At this clinic the hopefuls are coached by the varsity and are taught the basic standards of good cheerleading. All learn the cheers and dance steps, then help in composing new ones. The Varsity and junior squads are chosen by popular vote of the student body from a list carefully screened for skill and appearance. The new squads begin practice during the hot month of August even before the opening of school. When the exciting football season begins, the girls are trained and ready to do all they can to raise the spirits of the Chamberlain fans. JUNIOR VARSITY: Barbara Fussell, Lynn Hall, Karlene Patrick, Alice Ann Benjamin, Dianne Miller, Sue Jones, Susan Mikell, Nancy Griffin. COACH JOHN ADCOCK SHOWING AN expression of deep concern for his Western Con- ference Champs is Head Coach John Adcock during one of the season's hard-fought battles. As the Big Chief of the gridiron, he pulls the strings that makes our boys Fighting Chiefs. His strategies and experiences in working with boys are all put to- gether to turn out a winning team, good coaching, and above all young gentlemen. Coach Adcock is not only the head football mentor but also sponsors the C club and is Chamberlain's Ath- letic Director. He graduated from Auburn with a Bachelor of Science degree. A vote for him as Coach of the South All-Stars in the annual High School North-South All-Star game shows that his fellow coaches recognize him for his devotion and hard work in putting the Fighting Chiefs on top of the Western Conference. As the Chamberlain Fighting Chiefs solemly Bled out onto the gridiron that early Fall night to meet their first foe of the season, they were a group of young men who had the mixed feel- ings of anxiety and eagerness to win. Above all each player had a keen desire to show good sportsmanship in every game. With the mature age of four years behind the Chiefs' eleven, they were determined to topple the predicted second place of the Western Conference, and that they did, stepping up to take the drivers seat in the Conference and holding the position to bring Chamberlain's Hrst football title Ctrophyj home with an 8-2 record for the season. it it ik' Chamberlain placed three of its top seniors on the All-Confer- ence, All-City, and one on the All-State teams. Senior tackle, John Dent, a 205 pounder earned his position on the three honor squads with his superb defensive playing. John led The Headhunters, Chamberlain defensive squad, to many a victory with his determination and will-to-win. To add to johns collection of honors, he was awarded the Top Award for the most outstanding player in Hillsborough County. Russ Mercer, a 172 pound halfback, sparked the Chiefs to many close victories this season. Russ, holding a position on two honor teams, carried the pigskin down the gridiron with only the desire to win on his mind. Senior halfback, Bill Sims. a 165 pound human rocket, really earned his position on the All-Conference and City teams with his superb running ability. Bill wore his No. 50 as a Chief would wear his headdress, with pride, determination, and above all, the desire to be a good sport. x JOHN DENT Tackle RUSS MERCER BILL SIMS All-Conference, All-City, All-State, and Halfback Hulfbuck All-Southern All-Conference, All-City, cmd All-Academic All-Conference, and All-City . it jifffg g N i V .M ,.,' f . ga Q W, .,.. -- M H i ff , , 5 I ,,..--f' Q Q i lx Alf I W LL J :' V ' X f 5 ' ,V , f J .,,,, -5 , J : V w,i.,g,5,g V, gW,u, ,W Maia. J ' ,t gf... - -' I ' . l f :M f A- nf 5 fa 1 i .j if XXI' i ,M ' - ' -'cf' bfi, 1, ' , Q' .., , Q . X ,,. ' 'T all 5 ' '.f'ai'f 1 ' .fffff f V ' . ti t9 '0'ff1 A if--'ai ' ' Football, basketball, track . . . whatever the sport these are the men who direct the Chamberlain athletes. Supervised by Head Coach John Adcock, all the coaches and the Fighting Chiefs aim for teams that are tops in sportsmanship and in winning their games. CHS COACHES-Left to right: Ken Nuznoff, Jerry Elliott, Don Powell, Fred Dreyspring, Head Coach John Adcock, Ken Belliveau, Hindman Wall, and James Zinn. CHIEES CAPT RE WESTERN CO EREN CE TITLE Members of the 1959 Fighting Chiefs Varsity Squad are: First row: John Kojander, Russ Mercer, Tom Frost, Bobby Acheson, Ronnie Human, Jimmy Bullock, Chris Thomp- son, Marvin Penailba, Dun Barzinski, Tommy Lockard, Eddie Roland, Bill Sims. Second row: Ernest Brady, Buel Simpson, Terry Booth, John Dent, Bobby Weaver, Ballard Edgar, Ron Mocerro, Terry Cclrstein, Andy Rogers, Biill Norman, Tom Belt, Brian Boille. Third row: Gordon Davis, Fletcher Livingston, Garry Burkholder, Jeff Griffin, Duane Kelsey, Rick Wilson, Bob Wilson, Jack Shinholser, John Hudson, Alex McCroven, Bill Browning, Edward Rice. Fourth row: Nelson McPherson, Nelson, McLoughlin, Bill Mitchell, Jim Barbabello, Danny Cromer, Nick Touchton, Don Elkington, Wilbur Wager, Johnny Ippolifo, Johnny Deon, Bill Robinson, Mike Thomas, Johnny Baxter, Robert Kunsfman. Fifth row: Mike Murphy, Walter McCants, Bob Cold, John Whatley, Lynn Matthews, Donald Vience, Ronald Jordon, Joe Nicoletto, Duke Chaney, Cliff Dennison, Andy Macaluso, Jeff Elwood, Ken Schoenborn. 133 Bullard Edgar stalks Planters for Chief John Kciionder while Russ Mercer holds down the backfielcl. Russ Mercer crushes out of bounds while Chiefs Chris Thompson, Nelson McPherson, Bobby Weaver fumble Terrier. RONNIE HUMAN BOBBY ANDERSON S Bill Sims gollops 42 yards to score six points against Hillsborough. Chiefs Scalp Planters 47-6 Chamberlains Fighting Chiefs showed championship determination as they overwhelmed the Plant City Planters 47-6 in the season's opener. It was the Chiefs' game all the way through until the last whistle had blown, During the first half the Chiefs went wild racking up 53 points and holding the Planters to a lone touchdown. Russ Mercer, Bill Sims, and Ronnie Human each accounted for two TD's apiece, and reserve Fullback Tommy Lockard scored on a four- yard plunge. The Planters showed life in the second quarter when Planter Center Dick Houghton blocked a Chief punt at the 24, scooped up the ball at the two, and bounced over for their lone score of the night. Chiefs' Center Ernest Brady, a veteran place kicker from last year, handled the Chiefs' conversions as Chamberlain rolled to its 47-6 victory. JOHN KAJANDER Halfback NELSON MCLOUGHLI N Fulfbaclc ',f 1 l', A A , Wir Z' , ,ff M gf ex. Af' A t - G! , f 4 , I I am, , ,aff , 'Uk u f S , w ,pf 1? 1 fi I 4 , ,. EEE f riff V ' W fu ly -id if X 4,4 Iv 11:5 L- , H YV A I 47 I P w 4 if gf I zfff K fi my ,Wm Wt Quarterback Fullbtick .- M. QQ ix sg Q L A W' 4 eww' I x 1 B W 4 5 N 3 . Ult- . ,. N if .ss C X f J jk :rf ' 'He ,. . , ,, is r-if if 1 QW ,, f W ' ', V J , . .si Q ' ' 5' -3,-,th ., - - z ' t -4- af' W4 ,, M f I , A 2 , . .,, , L, iz-. iii -.. 'Z' . 32 ., i K . if 5 . it-1, ti . .Q WW at 5' 3 as . 3, , , - t s f - ' We r . X' ' . s . T ,M tif: ' ' 5 ' -I X Qfvv 2 V M 4 -- mass t . . t, ff - - .4 ff ., . I if P , ,af r - M . Q . ' Eg fr - . Q- ,, . 145, , ,fr f . M 'f at - s 5 ' pri ., ' rt i t g i g . E. , p, FQ L M3 , ., 1 sys -N .ra In my 6 -ga , W1 , ,. . , V- to is: - f fs -2 ' QQ. :WW f Q . st., -Q ' Qtr ft 'N A ell - Z D r' . f . Q X' ' Y- .W...n..2-5-5-53 ' . Q, ,' Z Q . -' - N- Q 1 -' f '. A - f' 'T' i 1' . if Q ' t if wil 4 ' , i . .V I ft! X - Ag . A ,V f' f ?r.wlf-ff' , eq. -f ' , it ,mfg 3, ?g!,sgwg,,sy21itg, mfg,-' t X .S CHRIS THOMPSON EDDIE ROLAND Halfback Hqlfbqck JACK SHINHOLSTER Guard All-City BUEL SIMPSON Guard Defense Defeats Terriers 21-0 It was the familiar story of a much needed defense and hard Her- culean tackling on every defensive players part, that took the Chiefs to a 21-O victory over the Hillsborough Terriers. Throughout the thrill-packed game, superb defensive playing drew the lime-light. In the first quarter, Halfback Bill Sims connected with a pass from reserve Quarterback Tom Frost and galloped across for the score. This was the Chiefs' only pass of the evening. As the third quarter got underway it found the Chiefs' Fullback Russ Mercer striking paydirt on a four-yard offtackle slant. Following suit in the fourth quarter, Chieftain Halfback Bill Sims rocketed 42 yards on a beautiful cutback run. Chiefs Center Ernest shared in the scoring, by putting the pigskin through the uprights for the three extra points. The Terriers' deepest penetration was to the Chiefs' 25, That came on a 52-yard punt return in the fourth quarter. Final statistics showed ll first downs for the Chiefs compared to the Terriers' 2. Chamberlain ran a total of 550 yards rushing to gain the overwhelming victory 21-0. Sims scuftles for ground under Terrier attack. Managers and Trainers take time out from a busy schedule to pose for the photographer, These boys keep our Fighting Chiefs in good uniforms and physical condition, They are left to right: Jim Wood, John Wheatley, Jack Woolf, Glenn Rich:rds, George Meyers, Lloyd Moore, and Preston Odom. Green Devils Shut Out Chiefs 20-0 The St. Petersburg Green Devils were supposed to have a green team for this season, but the only things green about their play were their jerseys, as they trounced the Chamberlain Chiefs 20-O. Chamberlain, still riding high on their victory over Hillsborough, came back to earth and there they stayed. There was nothing flukey about it although one touchdown came after a Chamberlain fumble and another followed a pass interception, both deep in Indian Territory. Chamberlain's offense was at a standstill at halftime. The Devils commanded things so well in the final two quarters that the Chiefs managed only 16 scrim- mage plays. The Chiefs' only deep penetration came with a 45-yard drive that carried the ball to the St. Pete 10. At this point things didn't look too bad for the Chiefs, but this was as far as the Chiefs traveled all night. i l Q lm 5 rt Z 2 -x I 5 Little Chiefs beg chinstrap from Big Chief Mercer as cheerlead- ERNEST BRADY TOM BELT ers escort hero from field. x t- f, s X f - . qmmw K x H t. .- . Q , , Ronnie Human gains 23 yards in Manatee game. BALLARD EDGAR BOBBY WEAVER Guard Guard , Z . Q 55 . - a'-- '15 r It 2 gg v-5. .,,,'. ., c A f far 'ffl , 4 . - I - ' ' if. ' If , f et. fig-.s rs- x N ' ':' , Q f E s , t s no ,Y ,aw if Y xgfinv A Nawgfff . f. i si. X. , L 5 - is M ia, fe, L If in -I 1 Z A ,LQ g W A t A X S 1 sae we ML I Y I X A ' F- , s- 1- -.-'ids if .j ggi Y Y 1. X . 7 f Q . e s X Tx 1 M ' Q may . ..S f ' - , 1 . of Q .1 'f it eil .LLLL L . is - -X . . . r',, X Q . . we Q, -L, it X ffw' in svfssfw-.ilw as Center Cenfer Chiefs Take Vikings of St. Pete 7-0 Heat and a slower than average Chamberlain team broke a 0-0 tie to pave the way for a 7-O Western Conference victory over the Northeast Vikings of St. Petersburg. The Chiefs' defensive played the big factor during the game as the visiting Vikings found nothing but trouble in the Chiefs, for- ward wall. The Vikings never gave up until the last whistle had blown as they kept trying to knock at the goal line door. They also played a defensive ballgame and kept the Chiefs to a lone touchdown and extra point. Russ Mercer and Ernest Brady were the heroes of the night. Mercer carried the pigskin down the gridiron and across for the six points. Ernest Brady with his steady toe split the uprights by booting the ball up and over for the one conversion of the night. TERRY BOOTH Taclfle M f ,I 3 .- ,' M? as f V 6 F . 5' f .Pl A 41 , K Q , N ,, fe f gi f 2 .xg Q 1- I , V ts., 2- si TR X Y- .fa M 4 A .... u WM M W, V, . . - 'f - -- .,.,. ,, Q . f-.I .,gg4gW, n v ,,,- ,uv 6, S . .IJ ia BILL NORMAN Tackle Y ' .f 25 f 2 0 f My - A .3 2 f Z, ff' 'Q s V L .f'ffE if 39 ' M . r I l . f' ' 7 ,1 ' L ,Qi .5 'wf.'ie 1 M ' ,... Chiefs Calm Hurricanes 34-0 For the first time in four years, Chamberlain's Fighting Chiefs powered their way to a victory over the Hurricanes of Manatee. A 54-0 score crumbled Manatees record. The Chiefs controlled the game all the way as the strong defense crushed the Manatee offense. Manatee entered Chamberlain territory only three times-twice in their disastrous first half. Never did the 'Canes get past the Chiefs' 47. Taking advantage of the many mistakes the 'Canes made from the hrst kick-off on, the Chiefs marched forward to score. Chamberlains two swift-moving halfbacks Bill Sims and Russ Mer- cer each struck paydirt twice and Ronnie Human, the Chiefs' little general of 154 pounds, carried the pigskin across for six points. Senior Center Ernest Brady with his golden toe put the traveling pigskin through the uprights three out of the four tries. The victory was one of the greatest for Chiefs and an unbelievable upset for the 'Canes The defeat was the worst the Manatee County Hurricanes had suffered in ten years. Northeasters swarm lone Chief Bill Sims Chiefs Down Sailors 27-0 Coach Fred Dreyspring inspects star Halfback Russ Mercer's leg late in Clearwater game. Russ Mercer gains 8 yards while Ernest Brady assisis in blocking. Adding another victory to the winning column, the Chamberlain Chiefs downed the Sarasota Sailors 27-O. Even the determination of the Sailors on their home ground couldn't stop the hard-hitting CHS squad. Jimmy Bullock, who had recently received the call at quarter- back, called the plays that held the Sarasota team scoreless. Action was quick to begin as Bill Sims, halfback, ran the ball fifty yards on the second play of the game to score the Chiefs' first six points. Russ Mercer continued the plunge with a ten-yard run in the second quarter and a two-yard run in the third to mount the score once again, The dependable kicking of Ernest Brady added three extra points to the Chiefs' score. Russ Mercer completed the drive in the fourth quarter to give the Chiefs the 27-O victory over Sarasota. According to the CHS coaching staff, this game was a preview of the team's potential to defeat the opposition in the true Chamberlain spirit and tradition. Coach Adcock commented, These boys played a good game. They hit hard and never let up. I'm proud of all of them. Chamberlain Nips Panthers 7-6 For the first time since the series began in 1956, Chamberlain finally overcame a long battle to defeat the Plant Panthers 7-6. Plant was a big threat in the first three periods of play consider- ably. However, Coach John Adcock must have given his boys a high and wild war cry as the Fighting Chiefs roared into the final period and completely reversed the events of the first three periods. The boys who led the Chiefs in overcoming the 6-0 deficit were Halfback Russ Mercer and Center Ernest Brady. With eight minutes, six seconds to play and the 6200 fans wide eyed, Chamberlain's over- worked back Russ Mercer plunged over from the two, and then Center Ernest Brady added the tie-breaking extra point kick for the Western Conference and City win. With this 7 points it erased a 6 point lead the Panthers had com- manded for 36 minutes, 44 seconds in the bruising battle. After the victory Coach john Adcock had only praise for his team. Tonight was our best win ever, the best I've ever had. Coach John Adcock assists Tackle John Dent off the field during the Jefferson game. Mr. Greafhouse, trainer to the right of Denl, also aids the Chief. E Scoring heroes Russ Mercer and Ernest Brady make a mighty happy duo after Plan? game. Q U, 4,7 1 iff I i EQ a is f W 1 . Q ,, A ai h J 6 . A 4 r Q I ff, .. 1 t .gif . . J ' Q 5 ji, gi y K X 4 5 r f gi! 1 , W, . . 9 f P aa W f ff N V7 Q , L. Z , Z 2 'jig mf.:-,g, gi,M 1 , .. . . , V f . . . . . I . if Q ' . f 7 LW' ' ---' new fy , , , ' tw WM M ' , ,,,.,,, 4 ,, V- at - ...,.,,, .xriiffjilf I-g.,fff9xC fMf' .L f '4 ffiefe. - 7 0 W . - W . - M U' . fin! .,f,,.fa af f, J .. , . ,, AM ,r--. .. .. r if s- - 'N' f rf f . .,,' 'WW i f. ,,., a , ' I zip W4 Y E ggiww H A .M --wi sfmya s -aw ' 'Wag ' fE'f4'l953'2fw 'f 4 Wi f - , W... , , ' '. ww,W , ff ,,, h,, ago., g at f, WQIL' Lfzgzv , ,wats 1 If gary fwmmawais' 'lim 1- WW' A 5' 1 f V ' - 'Uf 'q 'f -, , 4:17 I ff, i f,,,,,m,,: -Qui : Mft' - it f ,M-:Z fi f gacmfw vxwws, WWW...-,,.,mmgi,g5 , , , iff A, - ,Wg ia. , ,VV gs ,,,,, , H ,. V ' , , 1 JIMMY BULLOCK DON ELKINGTON Quarferback End Chiefs Blast Tornadoes On Homecoming Night Chamberlain's Fighting Chiefs were really rolling for the alumni as they came from behind to overwhelm the Clearwater Tornadoes 34-19 in a great Homecoming victory. The Chiefs went scoreless dur- ing the first quarter and let the Tornadoes hit paydirt for six points. After the second period had gotten underway, the Chiefs hit the war path and blasted the goal line twice. The visiting Tornadoes crossed the goal line once more before the half. In order to have the lead at the half-time, the Chiefs' Center Ernest Brady with his mighty toe had to put the pigskin through the uprights for a one-point lead, and that he did. This gave the Chiefs a 14-13 lead at the half. After the spectacular half-time show given by the Fighting Chiefs Band and the members of the Homecoming court, the Chiefs racked up one more touchdown in the third and two in the fourth periods to complete their night. The Chiefs' line and rocket-moving backfield caused much excite- ment as the forward wall repeatedly confused and pursued the Tor- nadoes on all parts of the field to let the Chiefs' touchdown twins, Russ Mercer and Bill Sims, carry the ball downfield and across the goal line. Hecldhuniers Don Elkingion, Russ Mercer, Chris Thompson, and Buel Simpson mob Boca Ciega Pirate. ' , , wp J, Lively Defense Defeats Pirates 19-0 The 19-0 victory over Boca Ciega was the wettest game for the Chiefs this season, and ended a four-year series with the Pirates. Nei- ther a game-long drizzle nor the officials' whistles could stop the Chamberlain Chiefs as they scored a convincing 19-O victory and clinched at least a tie for the Western Conference title. Chamberlain really roared on the field and the weather didn't seem to bother the Chiefs-they lost nary a fumble-but the host Pirates bobbled the slick ball four times and two of them paved the way for Chamberlain touchdowns. The strong Chamberlain defense gave the Pirates nothing but trou- ble. Senior Tackle John Dent led The Headhuntersf' Chamberlain's defensive squad in keeping the Boca Ciega Pirates at least 59 yards from their goal-line. Chamberlain's Russ Mercer accounted for two touchdowns, both on short runs of 1 and 7 yards. Bill Sims accounted for the Chiefs' final touchdown in the final period of play on a five yard plunge. Ernest Brady put the pigskin through the upright standards once out of his three tries. , fy! f , t , , .4 f r , X I ALEX McCRAVEN JOHN HUDSON Tackle Tackle Dragons Shut Out Chiefs 12-7 No excuses, commented Chiefs Coach john Adcock, as the jeffer- son Dragons overwhelmed the Chiefs 12-7. They outplayed us, and it cost us a Conference victory and also our nrst city crown, replied Adcock when he was asked about the game. Fumbles stopped the Chiefs' score as the jefferson Dragons held a hard forward wall, with great rushing ability. The Dragons recovered four Chamberlain fumbles, one of which led to the second and clinch- ing touchdown. The Chiefs showed life and determination late in the second period after the Dragons' first TD. The Chiefs bounced back menacingly. Sims returned the kickoff to the 32, then ran 25 yards to the Dragon 45. Sims then threw a 15-yard pass to End Nelson McPherson at the 30 and halftime arrived. Chamberlain made only two real penetrations during the game. Intermission stopped the first one at jeffersons 50 but the second car- ried 52 yards to a fourth period touchdown with Fullback Nelson Mc- Laughlin ripping off the final five yards. The Chiefs sure-footed Center Ernest Brady kicked the extra point to give the Chiefs their lone 7 points for the evening. NELSON MCPHERSON NICK TOUCHTON End End Joe Nicoletto throws block in path of on-coming Dragons. BILL SIMS GILBERT MARSHALL JERRY HAGEN Guard Guard Forward Team Captain AII-Western VARSITY BASKETBALL CAGERS FIND THAT - F COACH JIM ZINN ALTHOUGH Chamberlain's 1959-60 basketball record wasn't too impressive, it gave the young squad plenty of ex- perience. Fielding a team which included only six veteran seniors, three juniors, and three sophomores, the Chiefs showed plenty of hussle and fight, losing more tight games which could have gone either way. Of the six seniors, Bill Sims and Dave Marshall were the only starters. Two of the other starters were juniors-guard Tommy Joseph and forward Larry Mitchell. Both of these boys, being on the short side, used their set shots, jump shots, and tip-ins to accumulate their points. The other position was taken by a sophomore who saw plenty of action and should be now prepared for conference competition in the future. A 6' 2 Chief, jerry Hagen, grabbed the rebounds and then showed his ability to handle the ball by putting it in the basket for more CHS points. With these boys in the line-up during the season, the fans who followed the Chiefs through the thick and thin saw plenty of thrilling nip-and-tuck ball games. However, time usually ran out before Lady Luck came along to help out the Chiefs, or it could be said that only the first half score of the game should count. Many a time Chamberlain went to the dressing-room at intermission with a lead, only to return the second half and see it disappear. To sum up the season, it could be said that despite the poor won-lost record C5-l7J, it was a very promising build- up year and that the Chiefs should be in the winners' circle in the future. 1959-60 CAGERS-Fronf row: David Sayne, Coach Jim Zinn, Presfon Odom, and Jack Wolf. Buck row: Russ Mercer, Bill Choslain, Wayne Pike, Gordon Wilson, Doug Suhon, Gilbert Marshall, Webb Turner, Tom Hayes, Dave Morsholl, Jerry Hogen, Jon Gullehe, Dennie Houser, Larry Mitchell, Jack Bozorrh, Tom Joseph, and Doyle McBride. v , 1 SOME YEARS IT S SMOOTH, SOME YEARS IT S ROUGH DOUG SUTTON LARRY MITCHELL DAVE MARSHALL Guard Forward Cenfer 3 G, Marshall, D. Marshall, Wilson and Hagen Take io defense against H.H.S. Terrier. Jerry Hager oufiumps The H.H.S. Terriers to add iwo more Chamberlain poinis. Sophomores and juniors were the real strength of the Chiefs' basketball squad. Center Gilbert Marshall and Fot- ward jerry Hagen were two of the sophomores who helped keep the team steady when the pressure was greatest. But it was mainly the hot hands of Senior Bill Sims, captain, who kept the Chiefs going in every game. Bill used his leadership ability to hold the team together and to get the most out of every player. The sophomores and juniors were sometimes erratic, but they showed enough poise and skill to promise Chamberlain basketball partisans winning seasons for the next two years. GORDON WILSON DENNIE HOUSER DOYAL McBRIDE Forward Forward Guard BILL BROWNING WAYNE PIKE TOMMY JOSEPH d G d Center Forwur Bill Sims stops fo overthrow the Terriers ond odd points io the Chiefs' score. uur Team Opponent CHS Boca Ciega . . . 50 Manatee . . 75 Jesuit . . . . 56 Plant ..., . 73 St. Petersburg . . 64 Northeast . . . . 82 jefferson , . . 44 Clearwater . , 69 Hillsborough . . . 76 Robinson . . . 58 Boca Ciega . . 70 Manatee . . . 42 Sarasota . . 59 Plant . , . . 65 Jesuit .... . 50 St. Petersburg , . 51 Northeast . . . . 69 Robinson , . . 64 Jefferson . . 45 Clearwater . - 68 Coverrimeb Hillsborough . . . 79 Sarasota . . . 62 rwvem Mixed emotions near end of tight battle W' -s ,ffwnmmaa , .V r unxanwwex ifwem,-.Wm - un. 'Angra nw Members ot Chomberlain's 1960 track team include the following: Front row: Alan Hzskew, Jon Gullette, Cliff Price, Don Vincent, Bill Mitchell Bill Chastain Tom Belt V Nick Costonza, Rusty Adams, Greer Bridges, John Dent, Chris Thompson, Victor Cafclro, John Kaiander, Bill Norman, Bob James, Andy Rogeis, Danny Brady, Fletcher Livingston, and George Salmon. Second row: Bill Monty, Kenny West, Marvin Penalba, Dennis Sanders, Spencer Mallory, Wayne Rutledge, Terry Carsten, Ronnie Human, Bill Robinson, Jim Miller, Donald Jordon, Stanley Morey, John C. Bates, Billy Mixon, Fred Crane, Terry McNicholas, Bon Nippon, Kenneth Kent, Theo Morris and Tom l Whipple, Third row: Verne Ross, Grant Wilson, Danny Tuten, Charles Catlin, John Whatley, Paul Sconyers, Kelly Roberts, Jerry Mullis, George Ricker, Don Holden, Jim Cline, Robert Carriker, Dennis McNamee, Brian Bailey, Bill Burdett, Charles Doss, and Robert Cobb. Fourth row: Calvin Dame, James Cromer, Frederick Hansen, Warren 4 Craven, DeWayne Sellers, Dan Taylor, Bill McLeod, John Cicero, Jimmy Martinez, Bill Marr, Dan Brazinski, Jeti Griflie, Ron Nocera, Ted Chancey, Roger Craig, John , Hudson, Joe Alonzo, Danna Kelsey, Al Dauber, Randy Roe, Nelson McLoughin and Bill Deland. l TRACKERS PIN 1960 HOPES ON KEY INDIVIDUALS CHAMBERLAINS track season opened with their first Western- Conference track meet at the Chiefs own field, with the local warriors finishing on top. The Chamberlain cinclermen have 13 veterans returning and some promising youngsters who will furnish them with fl track team that Coach Hindman Wall expects to be a top contender for the Conference crown. We are now City and Western Conference Track Champions of 1960. l l j , ., ,- Q - V , J- ACE SHOT-PUTTER Nelson McLoughlin here is in the process of setting J L ' a new mark for the Chiefs. 5 1 p L. A we x - COMPETITION was strong throughout the year but Bill Chastain was o steady point maker in 1 the broad iump. l on l 1.21 i YL . U . V, if . - ' s .-n f .- P' ' l V 'N'-': 'Tl -ITC..- 7 tig,f?e 5-'11 - fm V , . i V i .-ff-1 ,f -ra . fn: POLE-VAULTER Ronnie Human flies through the air with the greatest of ease as he adds points to the Chiefs' score. Chamberlains Baeball Team had high hopes for the upcoming 1960 season with Travis Rogers returning to the mound, Mike Murphy at catcher, and Dennis Hogan showing great possibilities. Many new comers to the diamond have shown great potential and de- termination. With this enthusiasm the baseball fans of Chamberlain are promised for the next two years what should be good seasons for the Chiefs. Catchers John Howard, Gary Burkholder, and Mike Murphy practice catching and giving signals to the Chiefs' veteran pitchers. LETTERMEN RETURN T O GIVE CHIEFS HIGH HOPES Work, work and more work was The cry of Coach Don Powell as he instructed some of the fielders on their hitching with some helpful hifching tips. Fielders ore: Wilbur Wager, Clyde Ludwick, Bob Croft, Dennis Hogan and Joe Nicoletto. Chamberlain's pitchers line up to practice their pitching skills and correct posture on the mound. They ore: Don Gray, Travis Rogers, Ed Hernandez, Bob Croft and Carl Cooper. Members of the 1960 Chiefs' Baseball Team are: Carl Cooper, Clyde Ludwick, Dennis Hogan, Stanley Pochis, Bob Croft, John Howard, Travis Rogers, Mike Murphy, Gary W Ed Hernandez, Corky Jefferson, Joe Nicoletfo and Don Gray, Back row: Steve Krutch, Coach Don Powell, Russ Mercer and Gary Eiferi. Burkholcler, Wilbur oger, J r' 1960 Fighting Chiefs' Swimming Team are: Firsf row: Doug Gavin, Ronnie Jones, Frank Barno, Jimmy Bullock, Jan Longnerker, Ronnie Thompson, Siephen Clark and Lynn Matthews. Second row: Todd Storm, Tommy Miller, Jim Burden, Richard Smith, Sandy Koenig, Jim Cole, Tim Bennett, Bill Wesf, and Patrick Whelan. Third row Coach Ken Belliveau, Larry Webster, Tom Vannerra, Ed Hickey, John Hillyer, Mike Gurr, Ed Hanson, Billy Noble, Mike Boyle, and Steve Hiza. Fourth row: Ted Diller Larry Lashbrook, Carl French, Rodney Hubberl, Bill Starks, Thom Clark, Bill Davis, and Emil Nonnenberg. CHAMBERLAINS SWIMMING TEAM COMPOSED OF YOUNG SWIMMERS TANKMEN for the Chiefs have done very well with having only five lettermen returning. Although most of the boys and the coach, too, are new to the team this year, they are all showing great determination in the contests, as well as marked ability to perform in the water. Their swimming coach, Mr. Ken Belliveau, came to Chamber- lain from the University of Tampa, where he was 1958 captain of the Tampa Spartans. He also received Honorable Mention on the Little All-American Team and was voted the outstanding line- man in the local club. l-16 1960 SXWIMMING TEAM SCHEDULE March March March April April April April April April April April April May May Boca Ciega Northeast Sarasota Hillsborough Jesuit Clearwater Plant Jesuit St. Petersburg City Meet Conference Conference Group State Meet Davis Islands Away Davis Islands Davis Islands Davis Islands Davis Islands Davis Islands Davis Islands Away Davis Islands St. Petersburg St. Petersburg St. Petersburg Miami 1960 CHIEF NETTERS-Firsf row: Al Mathes, Terry Plumeri, Allen Sellors, Mike Mercer, Second row: Jerry Elliott, coclchp Lorry Touzeou, Ned Mullis, Jimmy Wilson, Horry Folsom. TENNIS TEAM OUTLOOK EOR UPCOMING SEASON IS HIGH Larry Touzeuu in oction returns on oppcnent's serve us Jimmy Wilson closes in fo the nel. , Chamberlains tennis prospects for 1960 were considered ubrightl' by Coach jerry Elliott. Returning lettermen included five of the seven players the Chiefs had during 1959. Re- turning for this seasorfs play will be jimmy Wfilson, Allen Sellers, Harry Folson, Larry Touzeau, and Ned Mullins. Promising newcomers are expected to show championship determination and the will to play. Under the supervision of Coach jerry Elliott, the netmen hope to improve their record and playing ability. f Q , Ei A.. .- tt: ibn rm. . . 'Mf- CHIEFS' GOLFING TEAM take time out to show their trophies won in conference ond state competition. They ore: Jim Bcxrdin, Lew Bower, Bill Koerner, Murray Gay, Bobby P Walker, Shan Smith, Dennis Ferrell, Don Jones, Wesley eorce, John Yowell. FIVE VETERANS RETURN TO MAKE GOLF TEAM STRONG CHAMBERLAIN CHAMPS, in 1957 state golf tournament winners and for the past two years city champions, have a good chance of repeating the record this year. Coach Fred Dreyspring is rather optimistic about the 1960 Chamberlain High School golf schedule and hopes to bring home other trophies. The team will be bolstered by Murray Gay, Dennis Ferrell, Lewis Bower, Shan Smith, and Wesley Pearce, veteran lettermen. Newcomers to the team are expected to make a good showing and uphold the fine record set for them. The 1960 golfers are trying hard to welcome their new coach with the best season since the school opened in 1956. The persistent effort and determination of the Chiefs' team ought to produce a worthy scoreboard and some exciting play for their many fans. 1-lS Feb. Feb. Feb. Mat. Mar. Mar Mar Apr 1960 SCHEDULE Northeast . . . Hillsborough . Sarasota . . . Robinson . Largo . Plant . . . Clearwater . . . Manatee .... April. 8 City Match . . April 15-14 Conference . . Apr. 21-22-25 State Meet . . Home . Home . Home . Home , Away . Home . . Away . . Home Temple Ter. . St. Pete, . Lakeland WINS BAILEY GOLF AWARD-Lee Gay Jr., receives The annual Charles Bailey Me- morial Award from women's professional Patty Berg at Exchange Club luncheon. A1 left is club representative Jim Sfrahan. The award annually goes to the city's leading iunior golfer. SPECIAL HONORS AND AWARDS JOHN ANDERSON-Florida All State Sightreading Band. BAND OF THE FIGHTING CHIEFS+All Superior in District Band Contest. TERRY BOOTH-Football: All City. SONNY BRADY-Football: City All Academic. ALLAN BURDETTE-Second Place, Zoology Division in the Hillsbor- ough County Science Fair. MARGARET BURLINGTON-Medical Award in the Hillsborough Coun- ty Science Fair. - KAREN CAMPBELL-Winner of the Tampa Philharmonic Association's Artist Competition, First Bassoon-Florida All State Sightreading Band. CHIEFTAIN-All State rating by F.S.P.A., First Place rating by C.S.P.A., and Sponsor of the First Invitational Press Conference. JAIVLES COBB-First Place in the Chamberlain High School Mathematics Contest. JULIE COOPER-Member of the Special Panel Discussion Group from Hillsborough County High Schools to the Tampa Timex. ALBERTA DAVIDSON-Member of the Special Panel Discussion Group from Hillsborough County Schools to the Tampa Timex. JOHN DENT-Football: All City, All Western Conference, All State, All Southern, All American Honorable Mention, Guy Toph Award for the Most Valuable Player in Football, South's All Star Team. Second Place in the Florida Relays, shot put division. PAULETTE DERVAES-First Place in the District Miss F.B.L.A. Con- test, Third Place in the State Miss F.B.L.A. Contest. DENNIS DIAZ-Reserve Grand Champion in the Florida State Fair, F,F.A. Division, Best Dairy Entry in the Lutz Community Fair. DON ELKINGTON-Footballg All City. FIGHTING CHIEFS' FOOTBALL TEAM-Winners of the 1959 Western Conference Title. GARY FOX-Member of the Special Panel Discussion Group from Hills- borough County High Schools to the Tampa Times. MURRAY GAY-Outstanding Junior Golf Award, NANCY GRIFFIN-Member of the Special Panel Discussion Group from Hillsborough County High Schools to the Tampa Timer. BOBBY' HALL-Third Place, Physics Division of the Hillsborough County Science Fair. MARY HALL-Member of the Special Panel Discussion Group from Hillsborough County High Schools to the Tampa Timer. ROBIN HARDESTY-Foreign Exchange Student from Chamberlain- 1 60. MARY LOU HART-Member of the Special Panel Discussion Group from Hillsborough County High Schools to the Tampa Timer. KATHRYN HAYNES-Second Place Winner of the I Speak for Democracy Contest. MARY ELLEN HELMKE-Member of the Special Panel Discussion Group from Hillsborough County High Schools to the Tampa Times. GAIL HOLT-Third Place Winner in the LP Gas Essay Contest. JIMMY JEFFERS-Member of the Special Panel Discussion Group from Hillsborough County Schools to the Tampa Timei. FRED JENKINS-Member of the Special Panel Discussion Group from Hillsborough County High Schools to the Tampa Timer, DON JONES-First Place in the F.F.A. Ayrshire Division of the Florida State Fair. JIMMY LEE-Florida All State Concert Band. RONI LERNER-District Nominee and State Treasurer of the Future Nurses Clubs of Florida, Third Place Winner of the I Speak for Democracy Contest, Member of the Special Panel Discussion Group from Hillsborough County High Schools to the Tampa Timer, MARIE LESIAK-Honorable Mention Medical Award in the Hillsborough County Science Fair. CAROL LOUCKS-Second Place Winner of the N.F.L. Humorous Inter- pretation Division. FREDDIE LUMPKIN-State Mr. F.B.L.A. J. D, MASON-Member of the Special Panel Discussion Group from Hillsborough County High Schools to the Tampa Timer. NEJLSQDINLMCPHERSON-Football, All City, Best Blocking Award in oot a . RUSS MERCER-Football, All City, All Western Conference, All State Fourth Team. South All Star Team, Best Leadership Award, City All Academic, MARK MORRIS-Tympanist at the Florida All State Concert Band. ROBERT MULLER-A.A.U.W. First Place Winner in the Short Story Division. National Forensic League-Alhrmative Debate Team, Second Place in State. PEGGY NETTERFIELD-Winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaking Test at Chamberlain. ANGIE PHELAN-Member of the Special Panel Discussion Group from Hillsborough County High Schools to the Tampa Timer. JULIAN PIPER-Member of the Special Panel Discussion Group from Hillsborough County High Schools to the Tampa Timer. SACNDY RICHARDSON-Second Place Winner of the LP Gas Essay ontest. GEORGE RICKER-First Place, Botony Division of the Florida State Science Fair. JACK SHINHOLSER-Football, All City, All Western Conference Sec- ond Team. BILL SIMS-Footballg All City, All Western Conference, All State Hon- orable Mention. Basketball, All City, All Western Conference Second Team, Principals Award for the Most Valuable Player-1960. PAUL SMALL-Member of the Special Panel Discussion Group from Hillsborough County Schools to the Tampa Timer. MARIE SPEZIALE-First Chair Trumpet Player in the Florida All State Concert Band, Guest Soloist at the Florida All State Sightreading Band. D.A.R. Award from Chamberlain. BILL STARKE-First Place, Astronomy Division of the Florida State Science Fair. JUDY STARRETT-Third Place in Humorous Interpretation Division, N.F.L. District Meet. JULIE JO STEPELTON-First Place Winner of the I Speak for Democ- racy Contest. Second Place N.F.L. Original Oratory Division, First Place Spanish Declamation Contest of Original Composition of Second Year Spanish Speaking Students. DOUG SUTTON-Speaker of the House of Congress at the N.F.L. District Meet. KENNY TAYLOR-Florida All State Sightteading Band. TOTEM-First Place Rating by F.S.P.A. BOB WILSON-Footballg City All Academic. MARY ANN W'ORTHY-First Place Winner of the LP Gas Essay ontest. SPECIAL RECOGNITION to the forty-seven members of the Varsity Band who made Superior on solos and ensembles at District Band Contest. 149 NANCI mlll ' SHOPPING IS A favorite pastime. It's gay, it's excit- ing, and it does cost money. There's the rub: money is so hard to come by, and oh-so-easy to spend. Conse- quently we have to learn to be wise buyers, discerning and shrewd. We have to learn where to go to get good merchandise at reasonable prices, to grow money-wise. In these advertisements we find a panorama of the best places to go. 150 ia . B 2 B I , 3, H 4-., ,ww ff 7 in W All Q' , V, af Q7 1' liv' 77624 Jigga WWW 7 mummy Jai Mme W W W WWA wwwdf 1 , hwy-wwf 'M Nw 47 W.- In f..wA-4 V E N 4 Ah, ' N, 5, m if Q vm Mww f-7 aww I , ,mf f ww Www! A., mm . if E wr as f ff sv my V 'Nay X MQ! ghmwvw -f ff? X AA iw ffm , ., , :MMM 1 vw yfwfx Hwy i Wxemvmf A :ig ff A Q b f WW, ,,,., M ..,,.,,,, ,,.Y.. . zwwwn ww, , I new-Wm ' Mum ,ww aint 1 L ,wh 2 M , wwf , ' i F A xi X mx' W v W 9 6 4: K9 X X Q wr, , .Q 431 4. . 'mf xf Refreshing remembrance , AUTOGRAPHS Q 6 E A Q5 Ee-if Wffe4E,UeQf We ' Cf T- 15452, 5g JZL' .gflrlf ' A I 011, ,QA- :2fi1g, . -E iffrgg i Qancefv I! RSM-A YS' XSQDSELQX BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY TAMPA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY A I, 0n9raf1fL!afi01fL5 endow! 0 QM! MALL J I Q fi J Qjfujy ' fha' ,1' fXJ ftwjffi. ' ,vfiff , LA H1 9 ff f i J lu UOJTC OI' S1113 ta g D Lk an e ICIOUS so 11 rm S. MODERN DRUG STORE ARMENIA 8L LINEBAUGH FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE Sam D. Leto General Building SC Tile Contractor Fill Dirt 3815 14tl1 St. Ph. 44-3161 TAMPA, FLA S E M I N O L E FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. TAMPA,S GREATEST FURNITURE Lafayette 86 Hyde Park TAMPA, FLORIDA Summertime brings good friends together. Pat Sharp, Bill Sim and Martha Hansberry enjoy the leisure of Colonial Beach. COLONIAL BEACH 0 SWIMMING 0 DANCING o WE CATER TO PARTIES 3135 W. Sligh WE 5-9982 Ginny Veinor is shown beauty rips by a MERLE NORMAN, expert. Merle Norman Cosmetics Beautiful Make-up Case Presented to Top Senior N otable 710 FLORIDA AVE. Compliments of TAMPA ABSTRACT and TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY TAMPA, FLORIDA Established 18 87 P.O. Box 228 8 405 Madison St. Phone 2-0861 ANDERSON? Finest Watch 86 jewelry Repairing 708 Florida Ave. TAMPA 2, FLORIDA PHONE 2-8644 I 4: 5 C01'tgmtulati01zs skill ,W and ' Best Wishes UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA Catalog on request 'I' A M P A Q P T I C A I. Umm-m-m Good! Jimmy Rayfleld, Charlotte Peterson, and Bill Rich- d fi d h be d h d ' - - - - . . . . ar son n t e root er an ot ogs at DEE S DOG N SUDS smack Pyescwphons Fzlledj Lenses Dztplzcated Ing good. SUNGLASSES CONTACT LENSES Dee's-Do -N- uds 9 S 2-2095 WILLIAM B. CORLEY 6811 NEBRASKA AVE, Citizens Bldg. S. C. Beauchamp, Reg. Optician No. 119 DUNLOP TIRES, TUBES and BATTERIES TIRE RETREADING - SPECIALIZINGI FLEET SERVICE p4ird1-me 'Ure if Motor Co. Cass and Morgan Sts., Tampa, Florida Phones 2-3 669 - 2-8648 BEST WISHES . . JACKSON GRAIN COMPANY f , A Pert N' Pretty is Sandy Goodman as she tries one of the many enchanting fashions at RUSSEUJS Dress R U S S E L L ' S NORTHGATE BRITTON PLAZA Shop. Beverly Lazenby, Wesley Pearce, and Marilyn McBride know Where there is good food, and that the famous motto Your Home Away From Home is true of REDWOOD INN. OAK GROVE DRUGS K.w..,.x,a.. ..Y..v.'...v..-.'.-.v.v, r. .- .-.-. - ,-.-. Q-.-.W K 3 , 9 5:z:z:z:S 4 QD x 3 ' GDRCW Ras-rAureANTs.1NcoRPoRA'rso America's most famous double-deck Q hambufgef-the Ofigina' B19 BOY P0PU'a' Fm de Sole 9.42 x BRAWNY LAD steak sandwich an 3325E55ii5555555522555525552255555535ff2Iiff22'?IF52I525221555555F55252555552555551525225555252E2if22a:if2252if2252515252if5EifQi5aff22525222iiif2525222Z2325252if2Esif21s5I5f5sis525s5sia2555sis5sizis2s5aissf2222212a:ffa2s2e2afa2fI111fV ifiiiggh' anon sr prion: Ann nxs 'EM Horns: Q . Bobby Hall, Sonny Brady, Betty Lou Oliver and other C.H.S I students enjoy delicious sundries at Oak Grove Drugs. 9515 Florida Ave. 85 1701 S, Dae Mabry 6737 N. Armenia Ph. WE 4-6169 HOLSUM BAKERY TO MAKE FOOD TASTE BETTER, SERVE IT WITH HOLSUM ONE OF THE FINEST BAKERIES in the UNITED STATES T' Gerald White, Susie Barnes, and W ii ' ' Melody Hardesty are shown the - finer points of baking by one -U qw I' M. of Hlo1sum's experts. X SEER' A EH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA 914 Franklin Day 86 Evening Classes MODEL SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL IUNIOR ACCOUNTING JUNIOR EXECUTIVE Featuring the N utiomzlly-Known Nancy Taylor Charm Course Self Improvement 86 Professional Modeling 2-2155 2-7219 Compliments of ONE STOP MARKET Corner of HILLSBOROUGH 86 ARMENIA AVENUES Yfou Can bepend Un , will .,.i. A - 1 1-Q IE benz Aeq! I ..,a -:,V YOUR AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER 1 nu , A Q - 1 1 Q I 1 ,. 1 , R 1 5 V ,M jx . .ll-gg as , .. 'z4.tm.. I , as ' I V Q' N .g,,,.:.:.:. Z 1' E ' 4.33.1 ,If-few? Q . v ,J 1720 E. Hillsborough Avenue TAMPA SOUTHEASTERN TECHNICAL COLLEGE 442 W. LAFAYETTE ST., RooM 338 RESORT 81 HOTEL MANAGEMENT Managers, Asst. Managers, Supt. of Vice, C ' f Clerks, Hostess, Stewardess, St ard, Desk t erk, Social Director, Sports D' tor. Over 50 p ns to specialize in. ,.,. L' -,i,- EQTVQM ff'f: f,', - H i-LH ii ij ,. , QQAAA X l , lllll a . Ewlfileiiiimi A , l , fv'h H feiff e'- e pf M - lr, csrr z 5 ELECTRONICS Basic Electronic, Radio and TV, Color TV TV Station Engineering, Industrial Electronics, mation, Anslog Computers, Design, Maintenance and Construction of this YOU can be ASSURED of YOUR DRAFTING ENGINEERING I Architectural Structural lectrical In ial Piping, Machine lf. ing, Mapping, 5 9 - I 3 h ical, Aeronauti 4 , f, troni s, e . K . . 4 JET ENGINE TECHNICIANS Test Technicians, Mechanics, Electronic Test Tech- nicians, Fuel Injection Technicians, Plus 60 other Non manufacturing positions and Flight line jobs that S.T.C. can prepare you for in the Aircraft, Rocket and Missile Field. YOU JOIN HANDS with S. T. C. O'Berry Pottery 8g Garden Supply 10923 Florida Ave. Ph. WE S-7270 A ' suov ,GIFT SH L The beautiful lawn ornaments at O'Berry Pottery are admired by Lynn, Hull, Laurelee Baker and Kenny Taylor. LAWN FURNITURE HOUSE PLANTS BARBECUE PITS INSECTICIDES BIRD BATHS PLANT SOIL PATIO STONES JENNING FUNER L H0 E 6901 NEBRASKA AVE. Phone 3-7345 Ben Menis How About These Two? i Clin- ' Melody Tidd and Sidney Beck choose O.K. TIRES. HITTING A HIGH NOTE FOR FASHION is Ann Hill for Ben Hill Men's Shop. o'K' Tony Weir USED CARS 2802 Florida Ave. TAMPA TI-IE LATEST IN USED CARS i FABRIC -MART SH EP'S TV l lveee W..Ai5 NORTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER This material is lovely for Judy Prince, Doug Sutton and Eleanor Scarcella, Iudv Albers and Harland Ehlers find beautiful Ray Stapleton agree. TV sets at Shep's TV Center. MAAS BROTHERS STUDIOS WHERE POSTING IS A PLEASURE AND PICTURES ARE TOP QUALITY FRANKLIN 81 ZACK PHONE 2-3951 Sam Eubank and Marie Speziale are shown the many I'-me qualities of their senior pictures at MAAS BROTHERS STUDIO. 160 MAAS BROTHERS HEADQUARTERS for CHAMBERLAIN STUDENTS faq? Serving Central Florida since 1886 . . . Maas Brothers is now proud to serve Chamberlain students, among them are Merilee O'Berry and Dennis Ross Who have chosen beautiful formal wear from our exquisite collection. FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED, SHOP AT MAAS- BROTHERS, DOWNTOWN, TAMPA Congifatulations from TROPICANA PRODUCTS INC. Producers of TROPICANA mm PURE CITRUS JUICES BEST WI SH ES Schiff's Shoes to the GRADUATING CLASS from WOLF BROTHERS Franklin 86 Zack Ph 2-7181 SCHIFFS carries a complete assortment of shoes for the entire family I in a wide range of sizes and widths at popular prices. .I. L. YOUNG, JR., INC. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE T A NI P A D I N E R ' 41 'S Violet Hicks and Danny Hunsberger are shown interesting facts about insurance at J. L. YOUNG INSURANCE. 9508 NEBRASKA WE S-1161 5 Specializing in Home Cooked Meals 5 410 NEBRASKA AVE. PH. 3-9948 W DAVIS Ph. WE 5-9893 GULF SERVICE STATION 8624 Florida Ave. TAMPA 4, FLORIDA 'o if k0 f' E50 1 9 2 Riffs 6' QQ 'Vr 19 QP-L Best Wishes The Early 81 Daniel Co. FRED ST. CLAIR Sl SoNs Compliments of W . E . H A M N E R Donald Kelton, Sindy Smith, Ed Vollrath, enjoy the beautiful, high 9507 FLORIDA AVE. quality furniture at LISTER,S FURNITURE CO. LISTER FURNITURE CO. REAL ESTATE SINCE 1912 G 0 F F '3 i'V I '.-', 452521. The Ace of Diamonds 12 , GIFT HEADQUARTERS 1' V. 1 PAY 1 WEEKLY A ca ' Q nun I nxmnu n mu nvrls.u'iAusan CONGRATULATIONS! I to the GRADUATES OF 1960 TAMPA CLUTCH SHOP How about joining us!', say Pat Yates, Karen Krebs and Joe McDanie1s as they enjoy PAYNE'S SUNDRIES. PAYNE'S SUNDRY 901 W. Linebaugh WE S-8639 Look First K Ez X to FERMAN 118 Y' A , 'ty-, iv? 17 at ,R Qs A ,N M A . La. ,w Ax, 1 f-vw. A xx . ' lgmk 4 A Q 1 Mary Lou Hart, Phyllis Schilling, and Si Lucas try out one of the sporty Corvettes at FERMAN CHEVROLET. TAMPA'S CHEVROLET CENTER 407 JACKSON ST- 2-2902 You Always Save Twice When You Shop In Your Favorite KWIK CHEK Food Store YOU SAVE ON PRICE! Save TOP VALUE STAMPS for B E S T WONDERFUL FREE GIFTS W I S H E S Thereis A Friendly Your Florida Headquarters KWIK CHEK STORE for WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES in Ygur Neighbgfhood Northgate Shopping Center 8879 Florida Ave. WE 5-8121 ,W-,W 'xwmg M51 uf, l 3 x Q Y 5 E f fx f L' ' Q fd Y Y 1, ,f , ef-we 'h :m:u.- x S 'ff f , 2 f Q my X Q 4 L Y Q W Q El 5l5!1iL..igf f 3 253320 ...Q. L59 L GIVE w Q' fi, Y 'Sams' . - L PATTY SAYS: For the cleanest clothes in fown l go fo Seminole Laundry- FAST, PROMPT SERVICE TOO! PATTY KELLY ENJOYS THE MANY FINE SERVICES OF SEMINOLE LAUNDRY. SEMINOLE LAUNDRY INC. 4909 Fla. Ave. S011 Nebr. Ave 165 Compliments To The Faculty Sc Graduates of 1960 Otto P. Stallings 81 Sons We are proud of You, your Faculty 81 CHAMBERLAIN HIGH SCHOOL INSURANCE and BONDS .l. S. STEPHENS 84 SONS 1108 First National Bank Bldg. Builders of Chamberlain High 19.0. BOX 1020 Ph. 2-3688 TAMPA, FLORIDA SERVICE THAT EXCELS 1906 - 1960 ' 1 h . ini.. W . These bovs. Ned Mullis, Melvin Nelson and Dave Lamphere bag top quality products sold at PUBLIX, l Where shopping is a pleasure. PUBLIX MARKET 'Where shopping is cl pleasznrev NORTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER TAMPA TRIBUNE MORNING 81 SUNDAY TAMPA TIMES EVENING Warren Baucom, Gladys Kiger, joe Calderazzo and Janie Ertzberger read news hot-off-the-press from Tampa Tribune and Tampa Times. Ivg League lll THENTIQ Coeds are mellow 'For 'Fellows who are hep 'l'o Il1a'l' smari' lvy look . . slyling +haI s correcf wherever you go. Come browse 'lhrough our inimifable selecfion. BIG saiisfacfion awails you! g 96 '7 ? Illl Qle Exclusive in Tampa will: uc! Campus Corrod Sfyln I I I franklin al' madison PEOPLES FURNITURE FAMOUS ALL OVER FLORIDA FOR NO CARRYING CHARGES . . . IT'S NO WONDER . . . People Like Peoples 4907-11 Florida A ADAMS - MAGNON .IEWELERS ELGIN - HAMILTON - BULOVA WATCHES 510 Franklin St. POLLER' NORTHGATE'S FINEST LADIES' SHOP Home of National Trade-Marks You Love Featuring: Quality Fashions 8g Moderate Prices 3540.- ,,, N ' M.,-f' ' ' V 7 Roni Lerner chooses this outfit, one of the many at PoIler's CONTRACTORS Featuring STRIP TERRAZZO FLOORS INCLUDING DESIGNS PRECAST WORK MONOLITHIC TERRAZZO FLOORS TERRAZZO BASE STEPS 8 FLORIDA ROOMS FLOOR MAINTENANCE +5 W, v Ilinwo . M A , I 1-was 'SNES' JW: U ,, Q I RADIO DISPATCHID VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 12 ll. DALI MAIIY HWY. fp ff FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL Ballard Edgar is given an expert haircut at Tiny Browxfs Barbershop JOE DORIO or SAM CARDINALE on 13512 Fla. Ave. TINY BROWN'S BARBERSHOP CONGRATULATIGNS from PEPSI-COLA of TAMPA, FLA. 2 Mark Morris Gall Holt and Mary Hall intently Watch the making of Compliments of HAV-A-TAMPA CIGAR COMPANY Chamberlain Students Visit FLORIDA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Located in the heart of Temple Terrace, Tampa, Fla. 2 5 2 Beautiful Florida Christian College attracts many Chamberlain students, among them: 170 OFFERING REGULAR COLLEGE WORK: Bible, Bible Languages Business Administration Secretarial Science Chemistry Education Mathematics Physics Psychology Social Science Speech PRE-PROFESSIONAL TRAINING IN: Agriculture - Dentistry Engineering - Forestry Law - Medicine Nursing - Pharmacy ' v 'Til H A ' , 65 ca' 4 ' coNii2A?rC2JR Z J. W. WOOD 6611 Nebraska 33-4753 with that new ,fn A Y A 'vi my D Q TASTE .f ff JUANlTA'S PEANUTS Our Specialty: GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Retail Division of THE GOODYEAR TIRE 86 RUBBER COMPANY WEDDINGS SL PARTIES yah . QNITAQ. 'iQ00D,5-YEA!! CLYDE O,QUINN : lu Store Manager 06166 Ph. 2-1319 Res. Ph. 35-9571 ' - - ' Q' ? ., ,' ' fv r JOHNNY D. PULLARA 3501 Central Ave. :YE 9222 Fla Ave I -fu 4, T :I-A , . . TAMPA FLORIDA Rl' y f N TAMPA, FLORIDA X 'C' ' 'tx Ph. WE 4-6166 Unllu Fred can pay cash for something, ha worn buy nl TAMPA LUGGAGE SHOP Bonnie Jensen chooses her lovely vacation luggage from Tampa Luggage Shop. In the Heart of Your Downtown Shopping Area Your Largest Selection at fziiffzv 125525 Most Reasonable Prices 86 The Most Friendly Service A DOWNTOWN TAMP K R E S S 811 Franklin St. Ik smart . . . modern . . .thrifty stores HAWKINS 8: MATLOCK GULF SERVICE Home Metered Fuel Oil Delivery ROAD SERVICE Tires, Batteries' and Accessories 505 FRANKLIN 2-0738 2356 W. Hillsboro RE 6-058 FLORIDA'S LARGEST FABRIC CENTER r col Q' ' .agisifo E S S R I G 1 S Congratulations and EXCLUSIFABRICS -Best Wishes SINCE 1922 Seniors 808 Franklin St. Ph. 2-3068 TAMPA CCLLEGE wonum-wwf MOVING 'ioffiilmefican ---e A fi rm f uvmf. . -E Q A ,E N- 6 A I 'in - Packing ' Storage TAMPA mmsrsn s. 'fjgggjgm sro RAGE 81359 A Junior College Liberal and Business Education 104 N. EDISON AVE. Catalog on Request SANDERS DR G CO. ,Www Delicious sodas tantahzmg dough-nuts are on the menu as Gail Sanders, Buddy Sanders, and Sharon Reynolds enjoy the foun- tain service at SANDERS DRUG CO., just one of the many line services Two Locations To Serve You 8124 Nebraska 8409 Florida Ave 173 SPOTLESS CLEANERS L A,,. ff' A I'f6'4:jr 4 , 1' is Q Wvmw., Q y 1 ,ff dx , h Q. I cg Z F 1, f, ,M , ..- If .ei Steve Bridges and Windella M011 pause ro show off their SPOTLESS clean clothes before a gala event. 0 Cash 85 Carry ' 0 Pick-up 85 Delivery 6210 FLORIDA AVE. 174 qw 1,9411 , I ff Q f 'o W T' ff 7 rid' ,WZ XV M , 1 ,W 8 8 :'v Y n acu t O Ch b 1 H'ghShoo1. TAMPA ELECTRIC COMPANY I I W A L T 3 R A D I 0 1 110 ON YOUR DIAL g THE STATICN WHERE THE MUSIC IS Nia The clijfereaee in taste is delightful DRINK CAMPOAMOR'S MILK Tommy james, Liz Cummings, Alberta Davidson and Tommy Lockard see how Campoamofs is perfected Your Health amz' Happiness Lie Behind Milla CAMPOAMOR'S MODERN DAIRY FARM 176 ff' F A M A-HW-M' M,,.,- 4 fy! ,Zig 2 ,Z f, f-Z WINGFIELD REALTY 5710 N. DALE MARRY RE 7-1291 Congratulations 51 Best Wfishes ARMENIA NURSERY ' 5 90 8 ARMENIA Clark's Trailer Court Restricted Court for Modern Trailers Near the New University of South Florida M lVIile East Off Neb. Ave., on Skipper Ave. 1 Mi. North of Tampa City Limits Route 3, Box S 70 Skipper Ave., Lutz, Fla. DANA SHORES Go to Chamberlain High and live in DANA SHORES 0 SWIMMING 0 WATER SKIING R 0 FISHING ' X Q Beautiful Surroundings f ,- on Tampa Bay DANA SHORES UNIT 3 For Information K f Call RE 7-1331 'f C.H.S. PATRONS THE FOOD CIRCUS, 9307 Nebraska Ave. THORNTONTS FEED STORE, 8717 Nebraska Ave., WE4-0815 HILLSBORO HOTEL, Twiggs 81 Florida Ave., 25541 OIBERRY FEED 81 HARDWARE, 14721 Nebraska Ave., WE5-8804 BURNETT BROTHERS, INC., Building Material, 701 Wbiting, 21909 FRANCIS TRIGG BEAUTY SALON, 53112 N. Armenia SELF-SERVICE SHOES, 1006 Franklin St., 2-8691 ROY E. CREAGER, Real Estate, Kistner-6617 Central, 36-4251 TOM CRIBB PAINT Sz HARDWARE, 413 W. WATERS, WE5-2256 MICKEY MCGUIRE SUNDRIES, 1613 W. Waters, WE5-3210 PETE'S OAK GROVE BARBER SHOP, 6719 Armenia FELLOWS MOTOR CO., 813 Gr. Central, 8-5301 BRYN-ALAN STUDIOS, 502 Tampa St., 2-1439 COARSEY GROVES GIFT SHOP, 6703 N. Armenia, WE5-3425 MONTGOMERY WARD 81 CO., 1701 N. Dale Mabry Hwy., RE7-6161 T. W. BELT, Contractor, W. Orange Grove Rd., WE4-6351 BENDER,S SERVICE STATION, 10001 N. Armenia, WE5-9984 KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO., 3113 Gr. Central Ave., RE7-3302 EDUCATIONAL SERVICES CENTER, 431 Gr. Central Ave., 88-1671 SOUTHERN BAKERIES CO., 420 S. Dakota Ave., 8-1875 DR. GEORGE WIEHLE, 7110 Florida Ave., 35-2301 NORTHSIDE DRUGS, 11550 Florida Ave., WE4-8991 STEVE A. VICARI, 1522 River Lane, RE6-9027 A SEMINOLE FRIEND OF THE CHIEFS .IIM WALTER CORPORATION, 1500 N. Dale Mabry, RE6-4181 CUSTOM CLEANERS, 4311 N. Armenia, RE7-5501 GARDEN CITY, 1505 N. Dale Mabry, RE6-2080 FLOWERS 31 GIFTS BY WHALE, 2108 W. Linebaugh, WE5-8263 SPARKS HARDWARE, 5511 Nebraska Ave., 31-4241 COMPLIMENTS OF FALCON PRESS, INC. PEOPLES GAS SYSTEM, INC., 215 Tampa St., 2-7121 B, T. MORRIS 81 SONS AUTO ALIGNMENT, 203 Morgan, 2-2756 I. N. NORTEN ADV. CO., INC., 812 N. HOWARD AVE., 8-1200 CAPTAIN KID SCHOOL BUS STOP SHELTERS, P. O. Box 10651 178 Hello y'all Let's not talk about photography . . . Let's remember the fun We had making this . . OUR VERY OWN ANNUAL mm TOM RAY TAGGART 701 WEST IUNEAU TAMPA PH. WE 5-8759 179 W... ,5 -Q' fn 'i 1ffff:m11 Y, X. l x fv1':u'M' i ' Randi Grooss, our foreign exchange student, arrives with her American foster family. We do our share in community service. Aerial View of recent flood-North Florida Avenue. HIGHLIGHTS lmqu llP0lflll uonuurwll' MQKQQQSW, 555555-'elgz EM gs: :f.,Q.v,K,'5'g, g NG' SA WEEE' NG- LES p HOME 77 -Q., We plan ahead for our future on Career Day. Pardon us-our spirit is showing! Sold ro the gladiator in the rusty armor-Annual Latin banquet. 1959- 1 960 we gets his long-deserved jacket at the Annual Football Banquet. We sing our last Alma Mater together. Ouch! Is that the way we learned how to do it? 5 X nf Mr. Johnson inspects one of the many Science Fair Projects From the frying pan into the fire, so it seems as seniors leave for the last time. During the flood, CHS proved to be no place for idlers when the school was turned into Red Cross and Disaster Headquarters it 124 Q I mmm HIERBEKEY Siullqmm CEDTEE QR mi 4 fW!i Dgfflm FACULTY DIRECTORY .ff V in , , i L 1 ' . ' van' , ,ac V ,,. i ,.,7,,, ,K VVI, V M+R. JOE GIBSON M-RS. LESLY GLASS ADCOCK, JOHN B.S. Alabama Polytechnical Institute, Athletic Director and Head Football Coach, Sponsor: C Club. BAGWELL, MRS. LUCIE B.S. Central Michigan College, Physical Education, Sponsor: Sports' Officials Club. BARFIELD, MISS PATRICIA A.B. University of South Carolina, English, Sponsor: Dance Club. BATES, MRS. MYLDRED B.S. Georgia Southwestern College, University of Tampa, Art, Sponsor: Art Club. BEARSS, MRS. PHYLLIS University of Tampa, Brewster, Cashier and Bookkeeper. BELL, MISS CAROLYN B.S. Florida State University, Homemaking, Sponsor: Future Nurses. BELLIVEAU, KENNETH B.S. University of Tampa, English, J.V. Football, Head Swimming Coach. BENSON, MRS. ALMA B.A., M.A. Florida State University, Duke University, Latin, Sponsor: Latin Club. BLANKINSHIP, MRS. IRMA B.S., M.S. Florida State University, Head of Business Education Department, Office Practice and Typing, Sponsor: Future Business Leaders. BOGGESS, MISS PEGGY A.B. Tift College, Social Studies. BRELAND, MRS. GLADYS B.A. Florida Southern College, Biology. BROWN, MRS. MYRA Stewart Business College, Secretary to the Deans. BYRNES, ROBERT - University of Florida, University of Tampa, New York University, Social Studies. COPELAND, JAMES B-5- David Lipscomb College, Vocal Music, Sponsor: Chorus. COLMENARES, MRS. PERFECTA A.B. Florida State University, Spanish, Social Studies. CQX, MRS. VERTA A.B. 'Florida State University, University of Florida, Co-ordinator of Language Department, Latin, Sponsor: The Totem, Quill Bt Scroll. CRAFT, TED ' ' B-5- Loyola University, American History, Sponsor: Junior Optimists. CUMMINGS, MRS. VIRGINIA B.A. Chatham College, University of Florida, Mathematics, Sponsors: Girls' Exchange Club, Totem. CURRY, MISS JOYCE - B-5- Florida Southern College, University of Tampa, English, Sponsor: Na- tional Honor Society. DAVIS, MISS CAROLYN . ' B-5- Florida State University, Business Education, Sponsor: Junior Red Cross. Dix, JQSEPH A ' ' A.B., M.A. East Carolina College, University of Georgia, Social Studies. DORAN, MRS. MERLE A h B-A-, Florida State College for Women, Florida State University, Librarian. DREYSPRING, FRED B.S., M.Ed. Mississippi State University, Biology, Head Golf Coach, Football Coach, Sponsor: Sportsmanship, Inc. DUNN, CHARLES B.S., M.S. Maryville College, Peabody College, Biology. EDWARDS, MRS. SARAH B.S., M.Ed. University of Tampa, Harvard University, University of North Carolina, Peabody College, Mathematics, Mathematics Department Head, Sponsor: Mathematics Club. ELLIOTT, JERRY B.S. Alabama Polytechnical University, Business Education, Head Tennis Coach, Football Coach. FEKNANDEZ, FRANK B.A., M.Ed. University of Florida, Spanish, Sponsor: Student Council. FICCIO, VAL B.S. Spring Hill College, University of Miami, Florida Southern College, University of Tampa, English, Reading, Sponsor: Key Club. FIELDING, SAMUEL B.A.E. University of Florida, Social Studies, Sponsor: Junior Lions. GIBSON, JOE B.S., B.A., M.Ed. University of Florida, Business Education, Sponsor: Future Business Leaders of America. GLASS, MRS. LESLY Homemaking, Sponsor: Future Nurses of America. GODSCHALK, MRS. LALLIE B.A., M.Ed. University of Florida, English, Sponsor: Future Teachers. GRANELL, GARY B.S. Southern College, University of South Carolina, Mathematics, Sponsor: Mathematics Club. GRIFFIN, MRS. ELMA A.B. Miami University, Columbia University, Peabody College, University of Tampa, English, Sponsor: Civinettes. HARTWELL, WILLIAM B.BA., M.S.Ed. Westminster, Business Education. HECKER, MISS JOANNE A.B. University of Georgia, English, Sponsor: Y Teens, Papoore. HERNANDEZ, MRS. JOAN B.A., M.A. Louisiana State University, Johns Hopkins University, Tulane University, University of Madrid, Spanish, Sponsor: Pan American Club. HERNDON, DON B.S. University of Tampa, Physical Education. HIGGINS, MRS. BARBARA B.S. Husson College, Business Education, Sponsor: Z Club. HILL, ROLAND B.S. Berea College, Vocational Agriculture, Sponsor: Future Farmers of America. HUNT, MISS PAT B.S. Butler University, Physical Education, Head of Health and Education Department, Sponsor: Majorettes, Chiefettes, Drill Tearn. INGRAM, MISS JUANITA A.B. Meredith College, Business Education. JACKSON, JOHN B.S., M.A.E. Florida Southern College, University of Florida, Industrial Arts, Spon- sor: Shutterbug Club. JOHNSON, JOHNNY A.A., B.S. Lees McCrae College, East Tennessee State, Biological Sciences, Sponsor: Biologian Club. KIDD, DR. REX B.Ed., M.Ed., Ph.D. Lanier College, University of Florida, Mathematics. LAUNDY, FRANK A.B. Michigan Tech, Central Michigan College, Social Studies. LEEPER, MRS. KATHERINE A.B. Tampa University, Meredith College, Duke University, Florida Southern College, English, Sponsor: National Honor Society. LETO, ATEO P. A.B., MA University of Florida, Teachers College, Columbia University, Principal. LITTLE, MRS. ARLENE Tampa College, Registrar. LIVELY, MRS. WINNIFRED A,B, Florida State University, English Department Head, English, Drama Speech, Sponsor: Thespians. LOPEZ, MRS. STELLA Florida State University, University of Tampa, Mathematics. FACULTY McDONALD, MRS. THELMA B,S, Florida Southern College, University of Florida, English, Sponsor: Future Teachers. McLAUGHLIN, MRS. NINA B.S. M.S. ' ' . . . , . University of Kenmcky, Pennsylvania State University, Head of Science Department, Physics, Chemistry, Sponsor: Future Scientists. MCRAE, MRS. MAXINE Elliotts' Business College, Head Secretary. MALPHURS, MRS. KATHLEEN Joe Jenkins Business College, Ofhces' Secretary. MANEY, ERNEST AB., M,A, Florida Southern College, Florida State University, Dean of Boys. MARSHALL, JOHN B.S., M.Ed. University of Illinois, George Washington University, University of Florida, Driver Education, Sponsor: Swim Boosters. MARTINEZ, RICHARD A,B, If-Ilnnrfversity of Tampa, University of Florida, English, Russian, Sponsor: 1- . MATHES, AL B.A. University of North Carolina, Co-ordinator of Driver Education, Spon- sor: Safety Council. MILLER, CARL B.S. Emory University, University of Tampa, Mathematics, Sponsor: Junior Exchange Club. MUNOZ, MRS. VALENTINE B.S. University of Tampa, University of Florida, Guidance Counselor. NOECKER, JACK B.S., M.A:, M.S. East Illinois University, University of Miami, University of Florida, Pre-Flight, Advanced Science. OWEN, MRS. HELEN B.S. Michigan State University, Co-ordinator of Homemaking Department, Vocational Homemaking, Sponsor: Future Homernakers. PAYNE, BEECHER BSE., M.A. University of Florida, Biology and American History. PEACOCK, MRS. ANNA A.B. Florida State University, Mathematics. PEARCE, MRS. ELIZABETH B.S. Alabama Polytechnical Institute, English, Sponsor: Girls' Exchange Club, PETTI, VINCENT B.S. Temple University, University of Tampa, English, Drama, Sponsor: Thespians. POWELL, DONALD B.S., M.S. Florida State University, Physical Education, J.V. Football, J.V. Basket- ball. PRICE, ROBERT B.S., University of Tampa, Florida State University, Band, Music Theory, Sponsor: J.V. and Varsity Bands. RAMSEY, MISS MARGUERITE B.S. Florida Southern College, University of Tennessee, University of Florida, Diversified Co-operative Training, Sponsor: DCT Club. RASSLER, CARL A.B., M.S. Lehigh University, Muhlenberg College, Bucknell University, University of Pennsylvania, University of Florida, Assistant Principal, Sponsor: Student Council, Inter-Club Council. REED, MRS. MILDRED B.S. Lambuth College, University of Tennessee, Chemistry, Biology II, Spon- sor: Future Scientists. RIGGS, DAVID B.S. East Tennessee State College, Driver Education, Sponsor: Safety Council. RIVERS, WILLIAM B.S. Bowling Green State University, Jacksonville University, University of Tampa, Social Studies, Sponsor: Wheel Club. ROBLES, MISS BARBARA B.S. University of Tampa, University of Florida, Physical Education, Sponsor: Cheerleaders. RUMPH, MRS. MARY E. A.B., M.Ed. Florida State College for Women, University of Tampa, University of Florida, Dean of Girls. Q- DIRECTORY SEIBERT, ROBERT B.S., Alabama Polytechnical Institute, University of Oklahoma, Social Studies, Sponsor: Junior Civitans. SHRINER, NEIL . B.A. Anderson College, Oberlin College, Stetson University, University of Tampa, Bible History, English, Sponsor: National Forensic League, Bible Club. SIEMERS, MRS. IDA A.B. Western Michigan University, Social Studies, Sponsor: Kiwanettes. SMITH, MISS BARBARA B.S. Texas Women's University, Business Administration, Sponsor: Y-Teens. SMITH, MRS. RUBY B.S. West Texas State College, Business Education Department Head, Busi- ness Administration, Sponsor: Future Business Leaders. STABILE, JOHN B.S. ' University of Tampa, Psychology. STEVENS, MRS. LAURA B.A., M.A. Southwestern Louisiana Institute, Peabody College, Librarian, Sponsor: Senior Trip. STONE, MRS. ELIZABETH B.A. Barry College, University of Alabama, University of Florida, French, English, Sponsor: Anchor Club. TIMMONS, MISS DELOYCE B.S. Cornell University, Homemaking, Sponsor: Future Nurses. WALL, HINDMAN B.S. Alabama Polytechnical Institute, Mathematics, Football Coach, Head Track Coach. WEESNER, HAROLD B.S., M.Ed. University of Florida, University of Tampa, Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing. WHITE, MRS. NANCY B.S., M.Ed. University of Tampa, University of Florida, Florida State University, English, Journalism, Sponsor: Chieftain, Quill and Scroll. WOLF, MRS. KATHERINE 1 B.S., M,A. West Virginia Tech, West Virginia University, Business Administration, Sponsor: Junior Red Cross. WOOLDRIDGE, MRS. MARJORIE A.B. William and Mary College, Mary Washington College, Social Studies, Sponsor: Y-Teens. WREN, MISS JUANITA B,S. Judson College, Homemaking, Sponsor: Future Homemakers. ZINN, JAMES B.S. University of Florida, General Science, Football Coach, Head Basketball Coach. NUZNOFF, KENNETH B.S. University of Tampa, Physical Education, Football Coach, Head Baseball Coach, Sponsor: Dance Committee. YGLESIAS, JOE B.A. Arizona State College, Social Studies, Spanish. BOSWELL, MRS. CATHERINE Middle Tennessee State College, Shorthand II, Business English, Typing, Sponsor: Dance Committee. ,, -af -,,N,e,.q. ar . fa H at NIRS. CATHERINE BOSWELL MISS BARBARA SMITH 4 4, I ,ffm ,xg ,L SENIOR COMMITTEE-fable decorations: Martha Hunsberry, Judie Albers, Russ Mercer -4' ,J , Regina Breuggomon, Edmund Vollrclth, and Melody Hcrdesiy. .., ll I ?Be5ffC.sPrfU?E3L5x. SENIOR COMMITTEE-music: Marie Speziale and Stun-ley Rodgers. SENIOR DIRECTORY SARA LOUISE ABBOTT-NFL 33 FTA 4. PHYLLIS JUNE ABREY-FBLA 2, Y-Teens 2, FHA 2, 3, 4, Bus. Sec. 43 Honor Society 43 DCT Club 43 DCT State Convention 4. ROBERT WILLIS ACHESON-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Key Club 2, 3, 43 C Club 3, 43 JV Basketball 33 Chorus 4, Treas. 43 Student Council 4. CARLOS RUSSELL ADAMS-Student Council 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Jr, Civitans 4. PATRICIA ANN ADAMS LYNDA MAY AKERLEY-Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 43 Pan American Club 33 Honor Society 4. JUDITH LEE ALBERS-Jr. Red Cross 23 BR Pres. 23 Chiefettes 3, 4g Kiwanettes 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Sr. Banquet Comm. 4. SANDRA JEAN ALDERMAN-FHA 2, 3, 4, Historian 4. THOMAS HOWARD ALDERMAN- JOHN LEWIS ANDERSON-Band 2, 3, 43 Jr. Lions . WANDA LEE ARNOLD-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 43 FHA 43 Jr. Red Cross 4. ELMER HORACE ASHTON, JR.- BARBARA JANE AVERILL-FBLA 3, 4. LINDA LOU BAILEY XWILLIAM A. BAILIE-Transferred to CHS 3. LAURELEE MARY BAKER-Band l, 2, 3, 4, Corp. 2, 33 Student Council 1, 2, 43 FHA 3, 4, V. Pres, 43 FHA County Council 4, V. Pres. 43 Honor Society 43 Kiwanettes 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. JAIVIES PAUL BARBABELLA-C Club 3, 4. GAZELLE BARBER-Biologians 23 Civinettes 2, 3, 43 Safety Council 3. MARY SUSAN BARBER-Safety Council 23 FNA 23 Y-Teens 33 DCT 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH BARNES-Cheerleader 13 FTA 2, 33 Art Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 33 Anchor Club 3, 43 Totem 4, Adv. Mgr. 43 Quill Bc Scroll 43 Thespians 43 Journalism Institute 43 FSPA State Convention 43 Calendar Girl 4. CHARLOTTE BARTHOLOMEW-Latin Club 3, 43 FHA 1, 2, 3. BARBARA ANN BATES-Y-Teens 4. WARREN EDWARD BAUCOM SYDNEY ELIZABETH BECK-Art Club 33 Y- Teens 4. SYBIL JUANITA BELL--Chiefettes 33 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4. CONSTANCE JOANNE BENCE-OfIicials Club 3, 4, Public Mgr. 4, Lettered 4. JAMES OLIVER BENTON-Jr. Exchange 3, 4. BARBARA JO BIDDY-Civinettes I3 FNA 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3. HELEN LEE BIRT-Modern Dance Club 23 Y- Teens 2, 3, 43 Pan American Club 33 Chief- tain Staff 4. CAROLYN LUCILLE BLACK-Girls Chorus 13 Civinettes 13 Math Club 23 Pan American Club 3, Treas. 33 Chiefettes 3, 43 Anchor Club 3, 4. NANCY KAY BLACKMORE-Drill Team 23 3rd Place I Speak for Democracy 33 FBLA 4. DONNA LUCILLE BLANTON-Safety Council 2, NFL 2, Girls chorus 3, FTA 2, 3, song Leader 43 Sextet 43 Thespians 3, 4. DAVID FRED BOLLING-Biologians 23 Chorus 33 Jr. Optimists 43 DCT Club 4. DAVID LINWOOD BONAR-Math Club 2, Pres. 23 B.R. Pres. 23 Interclub Council 23 Stu- dent Council 1, 3, 4, Bookstore 1, 2, 3, 43 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, Mgr. 2, Lettered 23 Track 33 FHA Sweetheart 2, 3, 43 Boys Chorus 43 Thespians 43 Honor Society 4. JUDITH LYNNE BOND-Drill Team 23 Jr. Red Cross 33 Bible Club 33 Pan American Club 4. TERRY KARL BOOTH-Wheel Club 2, 3, 43 Biologians 3, 43 C Club 2, 3, 43 Sportsman- ship Inc. 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 All-City Football TEZIDQ Hon. Men. A1l-Con- ference and All-State. JERIS MAE BOTTCHER LEIXVIS HIRAM BOWER, JR. MARILYN RUTH BOYER-FHA 3, 43 FNA 4. JACK CLAYTON BOZARTH- MARY BETH BRADSHAW-FBLA 4. ERNEST ALVIN BRADY, JR.-Key Club 2, 3, 43 Treas. 43 C Club 3, 4, Treas. 43 Football 2, 3, 43 V. Pres. Sr. Class 43 BR Pres. 43 Honor Society 4. THOINIAS LETELLEIR BRAZEAL REGINA BREUGGEMAN-FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Civinettes 1, 23 Anchor Club 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4. THERESA ANN BRICCO-FHA 3, 4. WILLIAM GREER BRIDGES-Track I, 2, 33 C Club 3, 43 Football 23 Pan American Club 23 Jr. Optimists 4. MARY FAYE BROOKSI-IIRE--Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Safety Council 33 Thespians 4. BOBBY JOE BROWN-Biologians 4. FRANK HENRY BROWNLEE-Band I, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Exchange Club 3, 4. JOYCE NOREEN BRUNGARD-PNA 3, 43 FHA 43 Chieftain 43 Quill and Scroll 4. DAVID BRUNS SHARALYN RUTH BRYAN-Intramurals 4. JAMES EDWARD BULLOCK 184 MAX COLIN BUNNER-Band 3, 4, Math Club 2, 33 Honor Society 4. JAMES RICHARD BURDEN-Biologians 2, 33 Swimming Team 3, 4. JUDY ELAINE BURNETT-Jr. Red Cross 23 Mixed Chorus 43 Y-Teens 43 Honor Society 4. VICTOR FILIP CAFARO-JV Football 23 FSA 3, 43 Track 4. KAREN CAIN-Sports Oiiicials Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3. JOSEPH PHILIP CALDERAZZO-Football 23 Track Mgr. 2, 3, 43 Biologians 23 Pan Amer- ican Club 23 Wheel Club 43 Cbiefmin 43 Quill and Scroll 43 C Club 2, 3, 43 Industrial Arts Club 1. ELAINE LEE CALLICOAT-Pan American Club 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross 2. KAREN LURENE CAMPBELL-Honor Society 3, 43 Kiwanettes 3, 4g Chorus pianist, Pres. 43 Y-Teens 33 Band 3, 43 All-State Reading Band 43 BR Pres. 43 Young Artist Competition Winner 4. MALCOM CAMPBELL CAROL ANN CAPPOLINO-FNA 2, 3, 4g Y- Teens 33 Thespians 3, 4. JOAN MARIE CARAWAY-Smdent Council 13 Civinettes lg FTA 1, 23 Y-Teens 2, 33 Kiwan- ettes 3, 4. JOYCE ANNETTE CARL PATRICIA ANN CARLTON-FNA 1, 2, 33 Girls Chorus 33 Latin Club 3, 4. PAUL CARTER-Jr. Red Cross 13 B.R. Pres. 33 FSA 33 Hon. Men. County Science Fair 33 Math Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 43 Interclub Council 43 Computer Group 4. SHIRLEY KAY CHANDLER RAYMOND FAIRFAX CHARLTON - Pan American Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 33 Band 1, 23 Jr. Civitans 1, 23 Sportsmanship Inc. 3, 4, Pres. 43 Chorus 3, 43 B. R. Pres. 43 Wheel Club 4, Treas. 4. GEORGE THOMAS CHASTAIN WILLIAM EDWARD CHASTAIN-Track 2, 3, g3uB2ologians 2, 3, 43 C Club 3, 43 Basket- MALIA CATHERINE CHOY-Civitan Coeds 13 Jr, Red Cross lg FHA 2, 33 FBLA 2, 33 Camera Club 23 Girls Exchange 3, 4, Sec. 43 Inter- club 4. VINCENT MALCOLM CIPAR CAROLYN ANTOINETTE CLARK-Band 23 FNA 3, 4g Cor. Sec. 4. MARGARET JEANNE CLARK JAIVIES RONALD CLARK MARGARET JEANNE CLARK SENIOR DIRECTORY ROBERT ALLEN CLARK RONNIE SUE CLARK-FHA l, 2, Girls EX- change 3, 4, FNA 4. STEPHEN BRUCE CLARK-Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres- 45 C Club 3, 4, Pepsi-Cola Merit Award 4. CAROLYN KYLE CLARKE-Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, M1XCd Ch01'llS 32 Jr. Red Cross 3, Girls Ex- change 3. WILLIAM MICHAEL CLAUSTRE-French Club 3, 4, Sportsmanship Inc. 4. TYRONE EDWARD CLAYTON PHILLIP VICTOR CLEMENT, JR. L. TED COBERLY-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Biologians 2, Camera Club 3, Jr. Lions 2, Wheel Club 2. ROBERT HUGH COLD-Jr, Optimists 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Football 3, 4, Let- WIBLI C9LON. GORDON NEIL COMMEE-Track 2, Mixed C,Chorus 3, 4L Y BRENTTA JOYCE CONLEE-Transferred to CHS 3, Pan American Club 3, Youth for Christ 3, 4, FSA 4, Y-Teens 4. JAMES ARTHUR CONNER-DCT Club 3, 4. DOLORES ANNE CONSAGRA-Calendar Girl 3, FHA 4, Chiefette 3, 4. DARRELL JAY COOK-Math Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Mgr. 3, B.R. Pres. 4. BARBARA ANNE CORK-FBLA 3. JOY LYNN COSTAKIS-FBLA 3, 4. NICK ANTHONY COSTANZA-FTA l, Bio- logians 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, FSA 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Jr. Optirnists 4, Track Team 4. BONNIE MAY COWART-Student Council 2, Majorettes 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3: Anchor Club 3, FHA 4. MINDA JANE CRAMER PATSY LOU CRAWLEY DANIEL HARRISON CROMER LARRY EUGENE CROY-Basketball 1, 2, Civi- tans 1, 2, Jr. Lions 1, 2, 3, B, R. Pres, 2, Track 2, Pan American Club 2, Sportsmanship Inc 2 3 4. tered 4. f BARRY CULLWELL-Art Club 4. JOHN PATRICK CUMMINGS-Transferred to CHS 4, NFL 4, DCT Club 4, Representative to State Convention 4, Florida Youth Work- shop 4. JANE EZIZABETH DAUGHERTY-FHA 4, FBLA . BEVERLY RUTH DAVIS-Art Club 33 FHA 4. WANDA ELIZABETH DAVIS-FTA 2, Girls Oiflcials Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Exchange Club 3, 4, Cor. Sec. 4. ALLEN HOWARD DAYTON SAUNDRA DEAMBROSE-B.R. Pres. 2, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Student Council 3, Z Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Rep. 3, Sr, Rep. 4, FTA 3, 4, Pres. 4. WILLIAM DAVID DELAND CAROLE RITA DELISLE-Band 2, 3, 4, Y- Teegs 2, FTA 3, Interclub Council 3, Ofiicials Clu 3. HAROLD HARTLEY DELK, JR.-FSA 2, 3, Pan American Club 2, 3, Jr. Exchange Club 2, 3, 4, Biologians 3, Math Club 4. RITA DEMCHAK-FTA 2, 3, Cbieftmhz 4, Quill 8: Scroll 4. ALLEN SYLVESTER DENISON, JR. DEE ANN DENMARK-FBLA 3, 4. JOHN CLAYTON DENT-B.R. Pres. 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, C Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Interclub Council 4, Sportsman- ship Inc. 2, 3, Sec. 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Math Club 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Guy Toph Award 4, All-City, All-Conference, All-State, All-Southern Football Teams 4, All- American Honorable Mention 4, Scholarship to U. of F. 4. keeping Contest 4. LINDA LOU DEUTSCH-Y-Teens 3, 4. DENNIS WAYNE DIAZ--FFA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. MARY ANN DOLLIVER DOUGLAS ALE R DONN YFVOEL DORCH MILL ANN DO Y-FTA 2, 3, FHA 4. ALICE VIRGINIA DOWLING-Band 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Girls, State 3. CAROL ANN DOYLE-Chorus I, 2, 3, Girls Trio 4, Civinettes 2, 3, 4. MARGARET DREGGORS CAROL SUE DREIER--FHA 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4. THOMAS EARLE DUNLOP-Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Boys Chorus 4, Latin Club 4. WILLIAM BRYANT DYER CAROL LEE EDEN HARLAND EHLERS-Science Club 2, Tennis 3, Latin Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, Math Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, Honor Society 4, Key Club 4, Computer Group 4. WILBUR CLIFFORD EICHOLZ-Biologians 2, Jr. Lions 3, 4, Lion Tamer 4, Hi-Y 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. ALFRED GILBERT ELLERBEE-FFA 4. JEFFERY SHIRRELL ELWOOD-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, FFA I, 2, 4, C Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pan American Club 3, Jr. Red Cross I, BR Pres. 4. DONALD ENDRES-Stamp Club I, Garden Club I. DONNA ENDRES-Sports Oilicials Club 4. CATHERINE ANN ENGLEHARDT JANE ANNE ERTZBERGER-FTA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Chieftain 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Ttea. 4, Student Council 4, Interclub Council 4. GLORIA ANN ETRESS-FHA I, 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, Jr. Red Cross 3, FNA 4. SAMUEL ENLERSON EUBANKS, JR.-Jr. Lions 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 3, Corf Sec. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4, Interclub Council 3, Honor Society 4. SANDRA LUCILLE FAIRCLOTH-Safety Coun- cil 3, V. Pres. 3, Interclub Council 3, Z Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Student Council 4, Art Club 4, Sr. Comm. 4. GLENDA FRANCES FARRELL-Drill Team 2, FNA 2, 3, FHA 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN FASON-Civinettes 2, Band 2, Student Council 3, 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Head 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Bookstore 3, 4. DENNIS LEE FERRELL KAREN LEE FERRELL-Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Pres. 4, Honor Society 3, 4. HAROLD ROGER FLENKER-BR Pres. I, JV Band I, 2, Pan American Club 3, 4, Math Club 4. ARTHUR CLEVELAND FORD-DCT Club 4. JUDITH ANN FORREST-FHA I, Library Club l, Library Award I, Sports Officials Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Lertered 3. GERALD BRYANS FOUNTAIN KENNETH LEE FOX PAUL HENRY FRENCH-Latin Club 3, 4, Jr. Optimist 4. LYNDA FULWOOD-Y-Teens 2, Z Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, Chorus 3, 4. MARY FRANCES FUSSELL-Z Club 2, 3, 4, Soph. Rep. 2, Cor. Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4, Y-Teens 2, Girls Chorus 2, Trespians 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Student Council 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Sr, Comm. 4, Interclub Council 4. FRANK WENTON GAVIN, JR.-Math Club 3, 4. MURRAY LEE GAY, JR.-JV Basketball 2, Safety Council 2, Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Wheel Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Honor Society 3, 4. JUNE ELIZABETH GETZ-Civinettes I, 2, 3, 4, V. Press. I, 2, Pan American Club I, 2, BR Pres. 2, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4. JOYCE GLASSEN-FHA l, 2, Art Club 3, 4. MARGARITA OLYMPIA GOMEZ SANDRA LEE GOODMAN-Y-Teens l, FHA 2, Kiwanettes 3. WAYNE AUGUSTUS GORDY BELVA LOUISE GORMAN-FTA I, Math Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chieftain 3. DELANO EDWARD T. GORSKI-Band 2, 3, 4, Jr, Exchange 3, Jr. Red Cross 4. PAULETTE KAHN GOUGH JOHN BLAIR GRASS-Biologians 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 4, Treas. 4, Tack Team 4. DOCK BARRY GREEN, JR.-Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Track I, 2, 4, Jr. Optimist 4. CHARLENE GREGORY DONALD MICHAEL GRESH-Safety Council 4. RANDI MATHILDE GROOSS-Anchor Club 4, Student Council 4, Sr. Comm. 4. ANNALOU GROSSENBACHER-Anchor Club I, Math Club 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 3, Honor Society 3, 4, DCT Club 4, DCT Merit Award 4. GAVID GROVES HAZEL MARIE GROVES PAULETTE YVONNE DERVAES-Jr. Red 1 Cross 2, Student Council 3, Honor Society 3, 4, I, K K FBLA 3, 4, Sec. 4, lst place CHS FBLA Book- . P . ,. keeping Contest, 3rd place FBLA State Book- ' SENIOR COMMITTEE-finances: Faith Wheelock, Ann Grossenbccker, Sylvia Jones. 185 SENIOR DIRECTORY JON MARVIN GULLETT-Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Jr. Lions 2, 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, BR Pres. 2. PETER HAECK-Jr. Exchange Club 4. PATRICIA GAIL HALBERT-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Kiwanertes 3, 4, Chaplain 4. CHARLES JAMES HALL ROBERT LEE HALL, III DORIS ANN HAMILTON-Student Council 2, 3, 4, Z Club 3, 4, Pan American Club 3, Girls Chorus 4. ELIZABETH PERRY HANCE-Cheerleader 1, 2, 4, Chiefette 3, PNA 1, 2, 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 3, Pres. 4, County Pres. 4, Anchor Club 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Student Council l, 4, Rec. Sec. 4, Calendar Girl 3, Honor Society 4. VIRGINIA LEE HANLEY--Y-Teens 2, FHA 2, 4, Z Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4. MARTHA ANN HANSBERRY-JV Cheerleader 1, 2, Co-head 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Head 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, FHA l, 2, BR Pres. l, Calendar Girl 2, Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Thespians 3, 4, Interclub Council 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Harvest Moon Court 4. CARL RICHARD HANSEN MELODY LEE HARDESTY-Transferred to CHS 3, Anchor Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Treas. 4, FSA 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, Sr. Comm. 4. MARY LOU VIRGINIA HART-Kiwanettes 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Totem 4, Copy Editor and Under- classmen Editor 4, Math Club 2, NFL 2, Thes- pians 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Sr, Prom Comm., Com- puter Group 4. ANNA PAULA HATTON-BR Pres. 2, 3, Girls Exchange Club 3, DCT Club 4. THOMAS MARVIN HAYES JACKIE MARLIN HAYNES SANDRA ANN HAZELTON-Quill and Scroll 4: FTA 4, FHA 4. MARVIN LEE HECK-Band 2, DCT Club 4. MARY EVELYN HELM MARY ELLEN HELMKE-Y-Teens 3, Student Council 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Biologians 4, Treas. 4, Anchor Club 4, Chiefettes 4, 3rd in I Speak for Democracy 3. LARRY GENE HEMING WILLIAM ADRIAN HENDERSON - Pan American Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 3, Sr. Rep. 4. DONALD CHARLES HERZOG-FSA 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Interclub Council 4. DENNIS IVI. HOGAN ELIZABETH IRENE HOLLEY LINDA DALE HOLLIS-PHA 1. GLENDA SUE HOLM-FNA 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, FHA 1. THOMAS JOSEPH HOLMES MICHAEL PATRICK HOLT ROBERT WARE HOOPER - Latin Club 2, Cbiefzain 3, Adv. Mgr. 3, DCT Club 4, Pres. 4. VIRGINIA LEE HORTON-Y-Teens 2, FTA 3, 4, JOHN ALLAN HOWARD BETTY LOU HOWELL-FBLA 3, 4. JOHN RAYMOND HUDSON-Track 3, Foot- ball 4, C Club 3, 4. JEANNE ANN HUGHES-FNA 3, FHA 4. RONALD LEE HUMAN SHARON LEE HUMBERT-Pan American Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 3. . LORNE WESLEY HUNSBERGER-Math Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3. DIAN MURRELL HUNTER - FBLA 3, Y- Teens 4. TERRY LEE HUNTER-FHA 2, FTA 2, 5, 4, Safety Council 2, 3, Majorettes 3, 4, Interclub Council 4. HOMER EDWARD INGLER-Safety Council 2, 5, FSA 2, 5, 4. THOMAS LEE INSCHO JUDY ANN IPPOLITO-Y-Teens 2, FBLA 3, 4, CAROLYN MAY JACKSON CEDRIC WINSTON JACKSON GLORIA JUNE JACOBSEN-FBLA 2, 3, Y- Teens 4. KENNETH RICHARD JAMMES WAYNE CYLER JEEECOAT-EEA 2, 5, 4, Jr. Optimist 3, 4. DAVID MAURICE JENKINS-Camera Club l, Jr. Exchange Club 2, 3, 4, Pan American Club 2, 3, Biologians 3, FSA 4. FREDERICK GEORGE JENKINS-Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, 3rd in Spanish Declamation Contest 2, Interclub Council 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Convention 3, Student Council 3, 4, Workshop 3, Pres. 4, Boys' State 3. KENNETH MICHAEL JENKINS-Transferred to CHS 4. CAROLE ANN JEPSEN JOSEPH MARTIN JOEB-Pan American Club 1, 2, Garden Club l, Baseball 2, Let-tered 2, FTA 2, Biologians 3, NFL 3, Chieftain 4, Thespians 4, Jr. Optimists 4. CAROL LOUISE JOHINIS VIRGINIA ISABELLE JOHNS-Jr. Red Cross 1, Student Council 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Honor Society 4, DCT Club. 4. JOSEPH PARKS JOHNSON-Baseball 3, Let- tered 3, C Club 4. KARL FRANCIS JOHNSON BOBBY FRANKLIN JOHNSON SYLVIA DIANE JOHNSON - Pan American Club 3. JOSEPH DONELSON JONES II-Football I, Basketball 1, Biologians 2, BR Pres. 2, Jr. Civitans 4, Treas. 4, Golf 4. SANDRA LOUISE JONES-FTA 2, Band 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, Pan American Club 3, FHA 3, Safety Council 3, Kiwanettes 3, 4, FBLA 4' Jr. Red Cross 4. SYLVIA LOUISE JONES-Civinettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, DCT Club 4. WINRON JOSEPH JONES - Pan American Clu 3. WAYNE ULYSSES JORDAN JOHN ARTHUR KAJANDER-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 3, Calendar Boy 4, BR Pres. 4' Math Club 2, PATRICIA ALDA KELLEY-Art Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 4. DONALD TERRY KELTON JOSEPH WARREN KENNEDY GLADYS LOUISE KIGER-FTA 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, Chieftain 3, 4, Copy Editor 33 Editor-in- Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 4, Honor Society 4. CAROZE SUE KING-Drill Team 2, Girls Cho- rus . JAMES HOWARD KINGRY - Key Club 4, Thespians 4. JAMES DALE KIRBY VIRGINIA KAY KNABEL-FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3. JUDITH MAE KNAPP JOHNNY A. KOTAKE-Math Club 4, Honor Society 3, 4. DAVID LYNN LAMPHERE-Jr. Civitans l, 2, C Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. HARVEY JERRELL LANGFORD-FFA 3, 4. LEIGHTON ALEXANDER LANGFORD GARY NORMAN LAPORTE-Pan American Club 3, Jr. Optimists 4, Swim Team 3, 4, LARRX2 MARSHALL LASHBROOK-Jr. Civi- tans . a y QENIQR COMMITTEE-Ballroom Decorations and Theme: Betty Mills, Susie Barnes, SENIOR COMMITTEE-Notables: Glenn Maffhews and Mary Lou Hurt. Bill Moorhead, David Bcnar, Judy Schoenborn, Murray Gay, Sandy RiCl1UfdSOl'1, Gnd Fred Jenkins. TSG SENIOR DIRECTORY LAURA LUCILLE LEDFORD-Student Council 23 FTA 2, 3, 4, Sports Officials Club 3, 4. JA.M.ES WILIAM LEE-Band 2, 3, 4, Jr. Lions 4. CAROLE ANN LEININGER-Student Council 2, FTA 2, 3, Kiwanettes 3, 4, Math Club 4, Computer Group 4, Honor Society 4. MARGARET E. LEMLEY SHARON KAY LEWIS-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pan American Club 4. DAVID BARRY LIDBACK BARBARA DONN LINK-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Safety Council 2, FHA 2. CHARLES KENNETH LITTLE-FFA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Optimist 1, Interclub Council 4, Football 1, 2, Lettered 2, BR Pres. 3, 4. EARLENE OVEDA LIVINGSTON MARY THERESA LOETELL-Math Club 2, 3, 4, Chieftain 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Honor Society 4. HELEN JEAN LONG-FHA 2, 3, 4. WINNIFRED MARILOU LONG-Y-Teens 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 4. JAMES EDWARD LONGPELLOW JAN ANTRIM LONGNECKER-Pan American Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, JV Football 2, Swim- ming Team 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Jr. Optirnists 4, Interclub Council 4, BR Pres. 4. AVERY J. JOHNSON-JV Basketball 3, Carn- era Club 3, Arr Club 4, Pan American Club 4, Swimming Team 4. CHARLES SIBERT LUCAS--Key Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Treas. 4, Soph. Orientation Comm. 4, Calendar Boy 4, Har- vest Moon Court 4. THOMAS EUGENE LUCKEY HILDEGARDE LORRAINE LUPTON ALTON WENDELL LYNN-Band 2, 3, 4, Lieut. 3, 4, Swimming Team 2. SHIRLEY JEAN LYNN-FHA 1, 4. MARILYN LEE MCBRIDE-Civinettes 2, 3, 4, FNA 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Student Council 3, Interclub Council 3, 4. JUDITH MARIAN MCCORMICK-Band I, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3. ALEXANDER SIMPSON MCCRAVEN - Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, C Club 3, 4. RICHARD DENNIS MCMORROW CHLOE ANN MCLOUTH ELSIE CAROL MCNAMARA-Y-Teens 3, 4. NELSON LAWRENCE MCPHERSON-Trans ferred to CHS 3, Key Club 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, All-City, Hon. Mention All- State, Track 3. WILLIAM GOVAN MACK, JR.-Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. DAVID BARRY MAGGIACOMO-Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Pan American Club 3, 4, JV Football Mgr. 2, Swimming Team 2, Biologians 2, Wheel Club 3, 4, Track 4. DONNA MARINELLI-Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Calendar Girl 4, Harvest Moon Candidate 4. KAREN ANN MARRINER-NFL l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Math Club 1, Latin Club 1, Z Club 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4. DAVID GANO MARSHALL-Jr. Civitans I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, BR Pres. 1, 2, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Jr. Civitan 3. CAROL ANN MARTIN-Civinettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Cor. Sec. 4, Chieftain 3, 4, NFL 2, Pan American Club 2. GORDON HOWARD MARTIN--Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Lions 3, 4. SYLVIA RUTH MASEDA-Z Club 3, 4, FHA 4, Student Council 3, Pan American Club 3. GLENN GAVIN MATTHEUS - Am. Legion Hon. Mention Award I, Jr. Optimist Outstand- ing Youth 1, 2nd place Seminole Optimist Speaking Contest l, Junior Class Sec. 3, Stu- dent Council 3, V. Pres. 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Pres. 4. NANCY GAY MATTES-FI-IA 2, 3, 4, V. Pres., Girls Exchange Club 3, 4, Chieftain 3, 4. ,v-, , sc A SENIOR COMMITTEE-place cards: Carol Dreier, Sandy Fcircloth, Bobby Hull, Mudge Fussell, Soundra De Ambrose. RUSSELL MARTIN MERCER CHARLOTTE CATHERINE MIERKLE-Civi- nettes l, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Interclub Coun- cil 3, Math Club 4, FHA 1, 2, Y-Teens 35 Jr. Red Cross 1. ETTY MESSIE GEORGE FREDERICK MEYER- NANCY MARIE IVLEYER-PNA 3, 4. DORIS ELIZABETH MICKLER-Civinettes 2, 3, 4, ETA 2, 3, 4. SANDRA LEE MIDDLEBROOK-FBLA 3, 4. JAMES ARLYNN MILLARD FREDERICK CARL MILLER, JR.-FSA 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, V. Pres. 2, NFL 3. HEIDRUN GISELA MILLER-Mixed Chorus 3, 4, PHA 4. JAMES LEWIS MILLER, JR.-Youth for Christ 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Track 3, Lettered 3, Chorus 4, Soloist 4. PAULA ANN MILLER BETTE MAE MILLS-Anchor Ciub 1, 2, 3, Chiefette 1, FHA 4, Voting Delegate 4, Stu- dent Council l, 2, 3. DANIEL GERALD MINICH JOSEPH CARLOS MISTRETTA CAROL ANN MITCHELL - Girls Chorus 3, FNA 3, Mixed Chorus 4. GRACE WINDELLA MOLL-Jr. Red Cross 2, FTA 2, 3, Convention 3, Latin Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Totem 4, Sub- scription Mgr. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Interclub Council 4, Journalism Institute 4. THOMAS LARRY MITCHELL-Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Student Council 2, Chorus 3, DCT Club 4. ALPONSO MONTALBANO, JR. JOHANNA BELLE MOODY-Student Council 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble I. LLOYD LEVEN MOORE, JR.-Aff Ciub 3, 4, Pres. 4, Basketball 3, 4, Trainer 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Trainer 3, 4, Football 4, Trainer 4. WILLIAM EARLE MOORHEAD-Football I, 2, Student Council 4, Dist. Convention 4, Sr. Comm. 4, Art Club 4. MARCUS RANDALL MORAN STANLEY W. MOREY-Football 2, Track 2, 4, Biologians 4. JANIE VERNOY MORGAN MARK BENNETT MORRIS-BR Pres. 3, Stu- dent Council 4, Band 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Harvest Moon Candidate 4, Jr. Lions Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, V. Pres. 4. MELBA JEAN MORRISON-Chorus 2, 3, 4. GERALD THOMAS MORTIMER ROBERT HARRY MULLINS-FSA I, 2, Cam- era Club 3, 4. HENRY NED MULLIs-Jr. Civians 2, 3, 4, Pan American Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, C. Club 3, 4. MILES EDGAR MURPHY-Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4, 187 Basketball 1, Football 2, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, Sportsmanship Inc. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4. JANET PRISCILLA MURRAY LINDA MAY MUSICK-Modern Dance Club 2, DCT Club 3, 4, Treas. 4. ROY NELMS-Jr. Red Cross 1, Biologians 1, Pres. 1, Latin Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, DCT Club 4, Honor Society 4. MELVIN OSCAR NELSON-Hi-Y 4. PEGGY IRENE NETTERPIELD-ETA 2, 3, 4, Betty Crocker Award 4. GEORGE IRA NETTLES-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Aft Club 4, Pan American Club 2, 3. ELLEN MARIE NICHWANDER-DCT Club 4, DCT Merit Award 4. EMIL DEWITT NONNENBERG MERILEE O'BERRY--Transferred to CHS 2, Jr. Red Cross 3, FTA 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Kiwanertes 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Totem 4, Club Editor 4, Interclub Council 4, Student Council 4, Harvest Moon Candidate 4, Chieftain 3,'Y- Teens 3, 4. CHARLES WAYNE OHMAN JACQUELINE ANN ORLANDO-Drill Team 2, FTA 2, 3, Cor. Rep, 2, 3, FHA 4, Thespians 4, BR Pres. 2, 3. CAROLE LEE OSBORNE-FHA 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HANLON OYLER-Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Men's Chorus 4, Men's Quartet 4, Jr. Civitans 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3. JOHN CECIL PARKER-FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. CARRIE PHYLLIS PARKER PATRICIA ANN PARLPYANO-French Club 1, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, Thespians 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, ANITA GAY PARRISH-FNA 2, 4, DCT Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. PEGGY LEE PARTRIDGE SHIRLEY MARIE PATINO ROBERT FRASER PATTERSON-Football 2, 3, Jr. Civitans I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. GLYNN DENISE PAYNE-EI-IA 2, FTA 2. MARY FRANCES PAYNE NANCY RUTH PAYNE-Y-Teens 4, Treas. 4, Art Club 4, WESLEY ROBERT PEARCE-Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, 4. ROGER DOUGLAS PENN PAUL G. PERGOLA-Jr. Lions 4, H1-Y 2, 3, 4, Biologians 3, Camera Club 2, Wheel Club 2. MARA LYNN PERO-Art Club I, 2, 4, V. Pres. 4, Interclub Council 4, Girls Exchange 4. PATRICIA ANN PERRY PHYLLIS JEAN PERRY-Transferred to CHS 4. CHARLOTTE ANNE PETERSON-FHA I, Z Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Y-Teens 2, Pres. 3,-Cheerleader 3, 4, Calendar Girl 2, Fairest Princess of Festival of Harvest Moon 4, BR Pres. 2, 3, Sportsmanship Award 2, 3. SENIOR DIRECTORY JOY ANN PEVERELL-Art Club 1, Sports Om- cials 2, Civinettes 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Interclub Council 4. RUTH JEANETTE PIERCE-Civinettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Cheerleader 1, Chiefette 2, 3, 4, Pan American Club 1, 2, Biologians 3, Outstanding Civinette Award 2, Class Treas. 1, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Festival of Harvest Moon Court 4, Senior Prom Comm. 4, Calendar Girl 4. JOHN LAFAYETTE PIKE, JR. JULIAN MORTON PIPER-Jr. Exchange Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Quill 8c Scroll 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Honor Society 4, Biologians 3, Pres. 3, lst place I Speak for Democracy 2, 3, lst place Exchange Club Speaking Contest 2, 3, RICHARD IRVING PLACE, JR.-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, NFL 3, Swimming Team 2, Dance Band 2, 3, 4. NANCY HILDEGARDE PLYLER-Y-Teens 4, Pan American Club 4. CAROL ANN POCHIS DAVID CHARLES PORTER, JR.-Math Club 4. DIANA LEE POTTER-Art Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, FNA 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 4. JACQUELINE ANNE POWELL-Girls Exchange 4, Ofiicials Club 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, Interclub Council 2, BR Pres. 2, PEGGY ANN POWER-Camera Club 2, 3, Girls Exchange Club 3, 4. PRUDENCE ANTOINETTE PRIDA-Biologi- ans 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. DWIGHT KENNETH PRIDGEN-DCT Club 4. JOSEPH ROBERT PRIEST-Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, C Club 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Wheel Club 4, FFA 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY FRANK PRIETO-Jr. Civitans l, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Sportsmanship Inc. 3, 4, V. Pres,44, Interclub Council 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, . JUDY LYNN ELLIS PRINCE-BR Pres. 1, Pan American Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cor. Sec. 3, FNA 2, 3, Civinettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 1, Cor. Sec. 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Quill 8: Scroll 4, Calendar Girl 3, J. V. Cheerleader 3, Chieftain 4, Tribune Cor. 4, Senior Prom Comm. 4. RONALD GERALD PSCION-Thespians 3, 4, Pan American 2, Garden Club 1, Biologians 3. AARON WESLEY PUGH JULIAN THOMAS RACKLEY-FFA 4. ARTHUR HARTWELL RAND JAMES BATES RAYFIELD-Student Council 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Soph. Class V. Pres. 2, NFL 2, 3, V. Pres. 2, Pres, 3, Latin Club 2, Treas. 2, Jr. Class Pres. 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4, Thespians 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sr. Comm. 4. ELIZABETH ESTHER READ-FBLA 2, 3, 4. DENVER JACK REBAR-Computer Group 4. HARVEY HAROLD REESE, JR.-Band 1, 2, Football 1, DCT Club 3, 4. SHARON LEE REYNOLDS-Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 3, Pres, 4, Sports Officials Club 3, Calendar Girl 2, Harvest Moon Court 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH RICHARDSON-Pan Amer- ican Club 3, 4, Chieftain 4, Journalism In- stitute. SANDRA JEAN RICHARDSON-Jr. Red Cross 1, Y-Teens 1, Chiefette 2, 3, 4, Head 3, 4, Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Chieftain 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sr. Prom Comm. 4, Calendar Girl 4, Harvest Moon Court 4, Girls' State 3, Speaker of House 3, Safe Driving Award 4. LINDA LEE RICKER-FHA 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, FTA 1, 2, Civinettes 1, 2, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Kiwanertes 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. SHARON ROSE RINGELSPAUGH-Y-Teens 2, Girls' Exchange Club 4. CARL NORRIAN ROBERTS GERALDINE ROBERTS PATRICIA LOUISE ROBINSON-Pan Ameri- can Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, ,Interclub Council 3. STANLEY RANDOLPH RODGERS-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt, 3, Thespians 3, 4, Treas. 4, Jr. Lions 3, 4, Sec. 4, Safety Council 4, Pres. 4, Sr. Prom Comm. 4. LARRON TRAVIS ROGERS-Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Boys Quartet 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, BR Treas. 4. SHARON DIANN ROGERS-Girls Chorus 3, 4, FHA 2, BR Pres. 2. HERMAN EDWARD ROLAND JOSEPH ALBERT ROLAND JANET GAIL ROO-Camera Club 2, 3, FHA 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Thespians 4, Kiwan- ettes 4. JOY LANELLE ROSE-FHA 3, 4, FBLA 3. NATHAN ROSENBLATT III-Band 1, 2, 3, Safety Council 1, 2, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 2, 4: Interclub Council 4, Swimming Team 3, Sportsmanship, Inc. 3, 4, Totem 3, 4, Office Mgr. 3, 4: Journalism Institute 4. DENNIS MICHAEL ROSS-Key Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1, V, Pres. 3, Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Boys State 3, Class Pres. 1, 4: Amer- ican Legion Award 1, Totem 3, 4, Photo Ed- itor 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, BR Pres. 1, 2, NFL 1. 2, Interclub Council 2, 3, Harvest Moon Candidate 4: Sr. Prom Comm. 4. ROBFRT FDWARD ROWIN ANNA ARLENE SALMON-FTA 2, FBLA 3, Y-Teens 3: DCT Club 4. Sec. 4. FREDERICK ALLEN SAMES-DCT Club 3, FFA 4. WIT.I.IAM FRNFST SANBORN LORNA GAIL SANDERS-FHA 1, Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Chanlain 4, Biologians 2, Jr. Red Cross 3: Bowling Team 4. MARY ELAINE SAYNF-Y-Teens 3, 4, FHA 3, 4: Pan American Club 3. ELEANOR FRANCFS SCARCELLA-Civinettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan American Club 1, 2, Latin Club 3. 4, Cheerleader 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Lerrered 4. PHYILTS ANN SCHILLING-Honor Society 3, 4, Totem 3, 4. Club Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Cor. Sec. 4, FSPA State Convention 3, 4, Z Club 3, 41 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3. Corporal 2, Sgt. 3, Let- tered 3, FHA 31 Latin Club 1, 2, Journalism Institute 4: NFL 2. JUDITH ANN SCI-IOENBORN-JV Cheerlead- er 1, 2, Head 2: Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-head 4, Calendar Girl 2: Interclub Council 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Y-Teens 3. 4. Pres. 4: Civinettes 1, 2, 3. 4. V Pres. 1: Sr. Prom Comm. 4: Biologians 3. V. Pres. 3: Pan American Club 2, 3, Sports Officials Club 2. RONAID GENE SCI-IOTT-Art Club 3, 4. CAROLYN PAULA SCOTT KAREN IRENE SEITH GFRTRUDE ARLFNE SELLERS MYRON DEWAYNE SELLERS-Track 3, 4, FSA 4. PATRICIA SHARP-Y-Teens I, Civinettes 1, Chiefettes 2. 3, 4, Kiwanettes 2. 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, FNA 2: Student Council 3, Interclub Coun- cil 4: FFA Sweetheart 4. SHARRON ANN SHAW-FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 3, Y-Teens 1, Maiorette 1, Intra- murals 2, 3. SHARI ANN SHERMAN-Z Club 2, 3, 4, Sports Officials Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Honor Society 4. JUDITH ARLENE SHOTTS-Jr. Red Cross 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Civinettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1, Pres. 2, Treas. 3, FNA 2, Chiefettes 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, American Legion Certifi- cate 1, Civitan Achievement Plaque 2. SANDRA J. SHUERT-Transferred to CHS 4, Mixed Chorus 4. BUEL DUKE SIMPSON-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Lette-red 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention All-City and All-State, Wheel Club 3, FFA 2, 3. ISS WILLIAM LEON SIMS, JR.-C Club 3, 4, Jr. Lions 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, BR Pres. 3, 4, Interclub Council 4: High Chief of Festival of Harvest Moon 4. NANCY LEE SINGLETARY-Jr. Red Cross 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Anchor Club 1, 2, 3, Sextet 3. PAUL SIROIS JOYCE ANN SMITH-Cheerleader 1, Head 1, FTA 1, FHA 1, 2, Student Council 1, Sports Officials Club 2, 3, 4. MARILYN MARIE SMITH-DCT Club 4. RALPH VIRGIL SMITH-FFA 3, 4, Biologi- ans 2. RUTH ANN SMITH SINDONEA GRACE SMITH-FNA 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Honor Society 4, Z Club 4. EVERETT SOUDER, JR.-Camera Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, FFA 3, J.P.T. 4. ALICE SPADAVECCHIA-FHA 1, Math Club 1, 4, FTA 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Girls Ex- change Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 3, 4. EARLE JOSEPH SPENCER-Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Math Club 3, Jr, Civitan 4. MARIE FRANCES SPEZIALE-Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 2, Librarian 2, 3, Master Sgt. 3, Cap- tain 4, Student Conductor 3, 4, Soloist 2, 3, 4, Lettered 4, Cherokees Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Flordia State Music Clinic 2, 3, 4, First Chair Trumpeter Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Sight Read- ing Band Soloist 4, Dave Garroway Today Show 2, Tampa Philharmonic Soloist 2, Ki- wanettes 2, 3, 4, Cor. Sec. 4, Latin Club 3, Safety Council 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 4, Totem 4, Sr. Class Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Sr. Prom Comm. 4, Journalism Institute 4, D.A.R. Award 4. Optimist Outstanding Youth Award 2, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Scholarship 4. EILEEN MARGARET STANTON-FTA 1, Pan American Club 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Z Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Chieftain 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Math Club 2, Civinettes 1, NFL 3, lst place Speech Contest 1, lst place Spanish Contest 3. JAMES RAYMOND STAPLETON II-Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Convention 2, Sec. 4, JV Foot- ball 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Chieftain 3, 4, Adv. Mgr. 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, FSPA Conven- tion 3. BARBARA ANN STARLING-Art Club 3, 4, FHA 2. JANICE KAY STARLING JUDITH ANN STARRETT-Transferred to CHS43, FTA 3, NFL 3, 4, FHA 4, Chief- tain . WILLIAM ERNEST STEINKE, JR.-Chorus 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, Mens Chorus 4. CHARLOTTE MARIE STEWART FRANK SHELDON STEWART, JR. JOAN? STEWART-Biologians 3, Girls' Cho- rus . VALERA CAROLYN STEWART-Band 2, 3, 4, FNA 2, 3. EUGENE CARLTON STONE-Hi-Y 1, 2, Sgt.- 'at-Arms 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Track Mgr. 2, Safety Council 3, Jr. Optimist 3, 4, Sgt.-at- Arms 3, 4. GEORGE REID STRACHAN CHARLES ELSWORTH STRALEY-Jr. Opti- mist 3, PATRICIA WILAMINA STRICKLER JEANNE BETH STRINGFELLOW HARVEY RICHARD STUDEBAKER-Band 2, 3, 4, Jr. Lions 4, Math Club 4. CHARLES DOUGLAS SUTTON-Latin Club 3, FSA 3, Jr. Lions 3, Key Club 4, Basketball 3, 4, Chieftain 4, Calendar Boy 4, Harvest Moon Court, NFL 4, Treas. 4. MARGERY NELL SUTTON-Girls Chorus 2, FHA 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Lettered 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY KENNETH HOWARD TAYLOR-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Jr. Lions 3, 4, Interclub Council 4. PAUL ROLAND TAYLOR MARCIA TEMPLE-Y-Teens 4. JUDITH ANN TESTERMAN-Cheerleader 3, 4, Calendar Girl 3, Student Council 3, 4, Ki- wanettes 2, 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 4, Sec, of Class 4, Thespians 4, Harvest Moon Court 4. JONTEEL ROSEMARY THOMAS-Civinettes 1, 2, FHA 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 1, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Concert Chorus 4. PATRICIA ELENORE THOMAS-Art Club 4. PAUL DAVID THOMPSON - Sportsmanship, Inc. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Swimming Team 3, BR Pres. 3. JEFFREY ALLAN THORNE-Jr. Optimists 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, JV Basketball 2. JACK LEONARD TINNEN-FFA 3, 4, Bio- logians 3. JOSEPHINE JUNE TOLAND-FBLA 3, 4. NANCY JEAN TOMPKINS-Band 2, 3, 4, State Band Clinic Sight Reading Band 4. NICKY CLARK TOUCHTON-C Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, Pres. 1, Student Council 2, 3, Jr. Ex- change Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Track 3. LA5Rg'4JAlVLES TOUZEAU-Tennis 3, 4, Math L1 . ELLA MARGARET TOWNSEND - Student Council 2, 3, Chiefertes 3, Kiwanettes 3, 4. ALAN ROGER TROMBLEY-Key Club 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4. MILDRED ELAINE TUCKER-Soph. Chorus 2, Girls Chorus 3, FHA 4. WILDA ANN TURNER-Transferred to CHS 4, GEORGE ALLEN UTERHARDT DALLAZ JOYCE VAN DYKE--FHA 3, 4, V. Pres. . VIRGINIA JANE VEINOT-FTA 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, Chieftain 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. EDIVIUND MICHAEL VOLLRATH-Math Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4, Computer Group 4. JOHN LYNN WALLACE LUELLENE ANN WARD-Drill Team 2, Girls Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 4. HERBERT LEE WARD-Art Club 1, BR Pres. 1, Football 2, Tennis 2, DCT Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, 4, DCT Merit Award 4. THOMAS OMAR WARD RUTH ANN WARNER KATHRYN ROSE WATERS-FNA 2, 3, 4, DCT Club 4. JAMES HERMAN WAYNICK-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Tennis 2, 3, Camera Club 2, 3, Concert Chorus 4, V. Pres. Florida State YMCA District Congress 4. JOAN ANN WEAVER ROBERT ALLEN WEAVER-Hi-Y 1, Football 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Silver football for 3 yrs. lettering. THOMAS G, WEIDEMANN-DCT Club 4. PATRICIA WELCH-Pan American Club 1, Att Cl b 4. DOLKORES JEAN WELLS-FBLA 1, FHA 2, Y-Teens 4. DONNA GAYLE WELLS-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 1, Section Pianist 4, Y-Teens 2. CYNTHIA STUART WENTZ OLIVER PATRICK WEST SYLVIA MARIE WESTFALL-FTA 2, DCT Club 3, 4. GLENDA ROSE WHALEN-PNA 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Girls Exchange Club 3, 4, Treas. 3. JANICE LORRAINE WPIEATON LOIS ROSALEE WHEELER - Y-Teens 1, 3, FHA 1, 4. FAITH MARIE WHEELOCK-FTA 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Pan American Club 2, DCT Club 3, 4, Honor Society 4. THURMAN WILLARD WHITAKER ESTHER ANN WHITE-FTA 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4. GERALD ROY WHITE-JV Football 2, FBLA 3, Chorus 4, Chieftain 4, Circulation Mgr. 4, Wheel Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. SHIRLEY ANN WHITE-Girls Chorus 3, Sec. 3, Mixed Chorus 4. THERESA MARY WHITE-Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Treas, 4, FHA 4, Student Council 3, Girls Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Treas. 4, Sextet OWEN WHITMAN-Transferred to CHS 4, Key Club 4, Biologians 4, Band 4. CHARLENE BRENDA WIGGINS-FNA 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Pan American Club 1, 2, Civ- inettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 1, Bd. of Directors 4, Chiefettes 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Interclub Coun- cil 4, Biologians 3, 4, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. WANDA JOYCE WILDER-Girls Chorus 1, BR Pres. 4, FBLA 3, 4, Student Council 4. MARTHA ESTELLE WILLIAMS-FHA 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Chieftain 3, 4. PATRICIA O,NEAL WILLIAMS -- Girls EX- change Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Inter- club Council 3, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Librarian 4. GAIL DUANE WILLIS KAREN THERESE WILKINSON-Y-Teens 3, 4, Sec. 4, Cheerleader 4, Anchor Club 4. GORDON McRAE WILSON JIMMY LAMAR WILSON ORRIN GRANTFORD WILSON-Band 1, 2, 3, Jr. Optimists 3, 4, Pan American Club 4, JV Basketball 1, Biologians 2, Track Team 4, BR Pres. 4, ROBERT RAYMOND WILSON MARTHA JEAN WOOD-Civinettes 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 4. CYNTHIA ANN WOOTEN-Drill Team 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Student Council 4. MARY ANN WORTHY - Jr. Red Cross 1, Safety Council 2, 3, Rec. Sec. 3, Pan American Club 3, Girls Chorus 3, Pres. 3, Concert Cho- rus 4, Honor Society 4, Kiwanettes 3, 4, Par- liamentarian 4, Harvest Moon Court 4, Sextet 4, CHS Quartet 4. PATRICIA IRENE YATES-Transferred to CHS 4, PNA 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Z Club 4. JUDY YNCLAN-Chiefettes 2, 3, 4, Civinettes 2, FHA 3, Biologians 4. MARILYN ZAHNER-Girls Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, FTA 2, 3, V. Pres. 3, FHA 2, Math Club 1. ,M if 'I ,if . . li of mai, Benton, James Abbott, Abrey, A Sara .....,. , Phyllis ....,. Acheson, Robert 18, 61, 70 ,. 18, 82, 106 18, 100, 104, 111, 118, 133, 134 ......BO Adair, Karen .. ....,,, 51, 99, 112 Adams, Carlos ...,. 18, 104, 111, 144 Adams, John ,,..... 46, 73, 75, 111 Adams, Patricia .....,.,..,...... 18 Adcock, Jerry ...... 1 ........,.. 115 Akerley, Lynda 18, 74, 96, 97, 98, 101, 106 Akerley, Marjorie ........,......, 64 Albers, Judith ..,,. 18, 99, 106, 110, 159, 184 Albert, Dorothy ...., .,.... 7 7, 119 Alderman, Sandra 18, 79, 101 Alderman, Thomas ., ...., 18, 100 Alheri, Carmen .. 46, 110 Alheri, Mary Alfieri, Peter .. Allen, Carol Allen, June Almeda, Joyce .. Alonzo, Joe ,..., Alvarez, James .. Alvarez, Victoria .. Arnaden, Walter ..... Ammidown, Beverly ...51,77 1fff77 .. 114,119 144 51 .. 51,79 . .... 51 75 Anderson, Carol Lynn .....,.. 79, 89 Anderson, John .,.., . Anselmi, Lydia ..,. Arcuri, Tony ..,. Arehart, Myrna . . . ,. Armstrong, Harold .. Armstrong, Patsy Armstrong, Sharon .. Arnold, Glenda ..... Arnold, Wanda ' ..... Ashton, Elmer Ashworth, Dee Milton .. Athey, Pamela Averill, Barbara Avery, Jim ....,.... Ayala, Balcom, Sylvia .,...,.. B James .....,. Bageard, John ....., , 98 118 Carol . . . ,.18,96,113 .....79,114 28 ..117 64 75 ..,,.fff'96 18,114 ,.19,96,115 ...,......98 .. 104,112 19, 77 114 64, 81 , ..... 98 Bailey, Linda ... .,..,.. .. 19 Bailey, Sharon .. .. 51, 61, 98 Bailie, Brian .. ,...,...... 144 Bailie, JoAnn .. ..,...,.,..... 114 Baiiie, William ...... 19, 63, 118, 133 Bair, Lois ..... ..... 9 1, 117, 119 Baker, Betty ...,....,.....,... 119 Baker, Laurelee .... 19, 79, 96, 104, 106, 110, 158 Baker, Stephen .. ...... 73, 113 Baker, Susan .... . Ball, Nancy ...... Bangerter, Sharon ,, Barbabella, James 51, 79 130 79 .. 73,93, 19, Bearss, Charles Ruth Ann Bearss, Bearss, Robin Bearss, Winifre-dl I. -. Beck, Svdney . . , Beck, Leslie .... Becker, Barbara ., DEX ,. 46, 66, 96 114 ..,...74,96 51,61,104 .. 19,114,159 ......,..,98 ...51,75 Beckner, Herley ..,....,,.,,, 46, 89 Bell, Nita ..... Belt, Thomas Bence, Connie ., . Benjamin, Alice Ann ...,.... 63, Bennett, Charleen Bennett, Thomas ..,,....,.,.... Bertino, Jim .... Bevers, Shirley . ,. Biblis, Martha Biddy, Barbara Jo Billo, Lucy ,...... Birt, Helen Lee Bittner, Edna . ............... 19 46, 104, 111, 121, 133,136,144 19, 119, 121 131 . .... 89,114 146 19, 115 46, 96, 116, 161 114 ..47,117 ,...,. ., 19 .,........114 19,92,114 79 Black, Carolyn ...... 19, 93, 99, 112 Blackmore, Nancy .,........,.... 19 Blakely, Lois ..... ....,.... 4 7, 77 Blanton, Donna ...,, 19, 61, 100, 109 Blewfield, Pat Bloom, Karen ..,..,...,........ 114 Blumenstetter, Constance ...,.. 64 Boles, David .,......,....,., 74, 9B Bolling, David Bonar, David ,. 19, 19,63,82 26, 90, 104, 107, 121, 186 Bond, Judith ..,. ......... 1 9, 64 Booth, Terry ., 19, 74, 81, 105, 118, 133, 136 Bosarth, Jack ...,,..,...,..,.. 141 Booth, Yvonne ,. .... 75 Bower, Lewis ....,, . 148 Bowlby, Laura . . . Bowman, Judy .. Boyd, Chris , . . Boyd, Margie Boyer, Marilyn Boyle, Mike .... Brabenac, John . , . Bradford, Margie Bradshaw, Mary Brady, Ernest ...,.. ...,.97,116 101 .....97,114 47, 61, .. 20, 47, 75, 79 146 ..........66 47 20,77 18, 20, 107, 111, 118, 136, 137, 138, 156 Braidwood, Rosemary .... 46, 100, 121 Bramlett, Douglass Brant, Carlene ..,. Brazeal, Gene Brazeal, Thomas . Brazinski, Dan 51, 111, Breuggeman, Rose Bricco, Theresa Bridges, Steven .. Bridges, William Barber, Clapgl Barber, Gay ...... Mary ......46,148 114 Bardin, James ., ...... Barker, RoseMarie .......... 46, Barnes, Susan .. 19, 58, 94, 108, 112, Barnes, Wanda .. Barno, Frank Barry, Roy , ........ . Bartholomew, Ann ..... Bartholomew, Charlotte . Basford, Nola ,....... Bass, Barbara Bateman, Harry Bates, Barbara .. Bates, John ..... Baucom, Warren .. . Baumbach, Buddy Baumbaugh, David Baumbaugh, Norma Baxter, Johnny . .,.. . Bayer, Harriet .,... Beach, Dorothy , . . . . Beale, Mona Jean 111 19, 82 19, 114 157, 186 104 .. 146 ... 46 114 .. ., . . ,. 19 119 114 ...... 81 114 144 167 .. 51, 96, 113 46, 97 79, . , , 19, . f 19,' 92, 119 ..118, 133 ...,,,79 .....114 .. 75, 79 Bright, Danny Bright, Judy ...,... Brisbane, Linwood Brissart, Marilyn Brock, Herbert .. Brookshire, Mary Brosch, Glenn Brose, Heidi ...... Brossart, Marilyn Broughton, Shirley Browder, Tom , . . Brown, Bobby Joe Brown, Rayfae Browning, Bill ,., Brownlee, Frank .... Brungard, Joyce .. Bruns, David ,... Bryan, Sharalyn , Bryant, Marie Bryant, Richard .. Buch, Cheryl .... Buchanan, Madge Buckley, Mary Ann Bullock, James 20, 113, 133, Bunner, Max ., ...,,.. 20, 97, 47, 66, 96, 97, 47,118 ......47,114 20, 64, 113 .,......91,l16 133,144 20, 79, 112, 184 .,........,.20 .......100,174 20, 118, 144 ,......66,113 ..114 ..47 ,...47 77 114 64 114 114 ...77, 79 .. 20, .. 79, ...,.....8O,81 ..,..,.,.20,74 114 133,143 ........20,115 20, 75, 79, 93, 108 ,....,,..2O,91 20 ..114 98 96 100 114 146 107 190 Burch, Francys .. Burden, Jim ,,,.., Burdett, Allen .... Burdett, William ,. Burger, Christine .. Burger, JoRene .., Burke, Ann Marie . Burkholder, Gary ., Burlington, Margaret Burnett, David ...., Burnett, Judy 20, 76, Burton, Marion .,.., Bush, Mary .,.... 47, 59, 90, 91, 109 ,........20,146 ,......47,74,117 . 52, 74, 106, 144 ..........98,114 .....52,69,114 52 52, 111, 118, 133, 145 61 ......52,96,9B 100,107,114 52,114,119 .,,..........114 C 73 Cafaro, Victor Cain, Karen ..,,.. Calderazzo, Joseph .. Callicoat, Elaine .. Calliham, Louise ,. Cambas, Donald Campbell, Karen Campbell, Peggy .. Campbell, Robert .. Cantrell, Doris ,... Cappolino, Carol .... Caraway, Joan .. 20 , 100, 101, 110, 114 Cardoso, Sharon .... Carl, Joyce .... Carlton, Dottie . . . Carlton, Patricia .. Carlton, Raynelle .. Carman, Carpenter, Mareesa Carriker, Robert ., Carroll, Nancy ..., Carsten, Terry ,. Carter, Paul ...... Cartwright, Serena Carver, Charles Casey, Susanne Castellana, Vincent Castillo, Donna . .. Caton, Donald .. Cavin, Doug .... Chaitow, Elaine .., Chambers, Judy .., Chandler, Shirley .. Chaney, Duke ..... Chaney, Ted ..,... Channell, Robert .. Chapman, Fred Charlton, Raymond .. Chastain, George .. Chastain, William ... Malia ,... Choy, Cianci, Rosalie .. Cicero, John .,. Cipar, Cipar, Vincent .,. .. Jean ...,.. Clapsaddle, Vicki .. Clark, Bill .,.,. Clark, Bob .... Clark, Carolyn .. Clark, James ..,. Loretta . . Margaret Clark, Clark, .....20,119 Cold, Robert 22, 116, 118, 133, 161 Cole, Jim .,.,......,......,... 146 Collier, Robert , .,.......,...... 100 Colona, William ... .... 22 Combs, Steve .... .. 47, B1 Commee, Gordon ... .., 22, 100 Compola, Betty Jo ..... . 119 Conklin, Carol ..... .,..... 8 9 Conlee, Brenda .. 22, 73, 114 Conner, James ............ ,. 22, B2 Connor, Sherry Anne , ...... 104, 114 Conrad, Sharon ..,.. 47, 99, 112, 121 Consagra, Dolores ,. ..,..... 22, 99 Cook, Carole .,... Cook, Darrell ...75,98 22,66 Donald . . ,. 20, 92, 108, 113, 118, 167 20, 64 52, 114 93, 96, 98 20, 97, 100, 106, 110, 114 52 52 114 20, 109 112 20 52,106,119 21 47,79,1OO ...,..52,97 .... .. 98 52,144 52,79 .. 47, 133, 144 ., 21, 66, 121 ...,. H101 B2 Cook, Judy .... ,..,..... 5 2 Cooper, Carl . , . ......... . 145 Cooper, Julie ..... . . 47, 60, 61, 114 Copeland, Dianne ....,.. 79, 112 Coplin, Charles ...,..,.. 144 Cordosa, Sharon .. . .. , 99 Cork, Barbara .... . 22 Cork, Frances ..,. , 47 Cormier, Arthur .. . . 98 Corners, Francis . . . . 47 Correia, Eddie .. ... 47 Costakis, Joy ..... 22 ,77 Costanza, Nick ...,. .. 22, 144 Costanza, Vincent .... 47 Cowan, Bonnie ..... .. 22 Cowart, Oleta ... 100, 130 Cowart, William .., ,.. 58, 115 Craig, Roger ...,. 117, 144 Cramer, Bettye ..,., .. 47 Cramer, Sammie .... ,. 22, 75, 101 Crane, Fred .....,... .,.... 1 44 Crank, Gloria Jean .. 77, 114 Crawley, Patsy .,... ..,.,.. 1 01 Creech, Eddie .. .......,.. 100 Creel, Sandy .. 52, 104, 114 Crisp, Fredda .. Croft, Bobby ..... Cromer, Danny .,.. 47, 63, 75 47, 121, 22,118, 145 133 .,.52,97,98 ,.... 47,63 119 116 ,....113,146 ..,..2B,47,117 .,47,60,63,110 , ...,.. 21,114 133 144 .........100,113 .,,.,...., 118 21,100,113 118 21, 74, 118, 141, 144 21, 114, 121 47 ..,...111,144 119 Crowe, Lynn .,..... .. 52, 61, 114 Croy, Larry ,........,....,. 22, 118 Cummings, Elizabeth ..,, 44, 108, 110, 119, 176 Cummings, John ..... 22, 59, B2 Cunningham, Sharon ..., 52, 114 Curry, Barbara .,.... ....., 7 5 D Dame, Calvin .,.,.... 144 Daubar, Albert .... 144 Daugherty, Jane .,........... 22, 77 Davids, Ann ................... 61 Davidson, Alberta. .47, 60, 61, 110, 176 Davies, Hilary Ann ........ 52, 61, 79 Davies, Pamela 47, 63, 79, 93, 112 Davis, Beverly ....... ,. ,..,. , 22, 79 Davis, Gordon ..... Davis, Lee William 98, 133 146 52, 114, . 21, 91, 100, 115 75 Davis, Wanda ,,.. Dayton, Allen ...,. 22,114,119 ,,...,23,1O0 52 21 .....,..21,75 .. 21, 80, 81, 113 114 ...,...52, Clark, Ronnie Sue ..,,.... 21, 75, 114 Clark, Stephen .,,.. Clark, Thom .... Clarke, Carolyn . . . Claustre, William .. Clayton, Tony ..,. Clement, Phillip .., Cline, James Cline, Linda ....., Clinger, Shirley .,. Cobb, James Cobb, Robert . . . Coberly, Ted Cockerill, David Colbert, Bob .. 21, 111, 118, 146 ......,.115,146 ...21,99 21 ..21,115 21 .,.,...144 ...47,63,79 ....47,117 ..,...118 ...144 , 21 . 47 . 64 Deal, Michael ....... ,.... 8 9, 98 DeAmbrose, Saundra ......... 23, 187 Dean, Johnny .,.,. .... 4 7, 118, 133 DeCarlo, Vincent .. . ...... 47, 66 DeFriese, Mari Lynn ..., 63, 98 Degener, David ,..... ..., 5 2, 117 Deland, William .,.. ... 23, 85, 144 Delfosse, Sandra ...,..,..,.. 52, 114 Delisle Carole , .... Delk, Harold ..... Delk, Nancy ....,. 23, 23, 52, 66, 67, 115 119 119 79, 116, Demchak, Rita 23, 47, 93, 99,108, 117 Denham, Marcia .,... ,...... 5 2, Denison, Clifford 47, 104, 113, 114 133 Denmark, Dee .....,........, 23, 77 Dennis, Charles .... Dent, John .,., 22, 23, 67, 107, 111, 118 , 121, 132, 138, 144 Dervaes, Paulette .... Deschann, Donna ,, Deskins, Sonja Deutsch, Linda Diaz, Dennis . .. 23, 76, 77, 107 79,114,119 ........47, 64 23 23 Diaz Leslie ... .., 104 Dietz, Tom .,.. ,, 74 Diller, Theodore . . , , , 146 Dillon, Linda ..., ... 79 Dobson, John ..,. ,.., 1 15 Dolliver, Mary Ann .. .. 23, 114 Dorch, Jerry ...... ..... 2 3 Dorsey, Sandra .. .. 52, 114 Doss, Charles . .. ..,. . 144 Doss, Carole . .. . . . . 52 Douglas, Donn ... .... 23 Douglas, Carole ...........,.,.. 79 Dowdy, Camilla ....,.,..... 23, 100 Dowling Virginia ..23, 26, 61, 96, 153 Dowling, Betty ,..,... 79, 97, 114 Dowling, Frances Sharon ., 52, 75, 119 Doyle, Carol Ann , ...... 23, 100, 110 Draeger, Jackie ...... . ..,...... 63 Dreggors, Margaret .. ..... 23, 79 Dreier, Carol .... ....... 2 3, 187 Dunlop, Thomas .. 23, 63, 100 Dunn, Raymond Dyer, William .. . .,.....,. 64 23, 85 Dykes, Jimmy ,...... .... 1 11 Eades, Linda ....... .. 52, 119 Earnest, Cathy ,. . . . ..,. 52, 114 Eck, Elizabeth .. 52, 75, 119 Eden, Carol .......,........ 23, 79 Edenfleld, Bobby ..........,. 47, 77 Edgar, Ballard 81, 118, 133, 134, 136, 169 Edenneld, George ,.,...,........ 77 Edmondson, Judy .. ,, 47, 63 Edwards, Jimmy . ,. .. . ,. 47 Edwards, Patricia .,..,...... 52, 119 Edwards, Sharon ........... 52, 119 Ehlers, Harland ,,23, 66, 106, 111, 159 Eichholz, Clifford ........... 23, 113 Eifert, Garrette .... 47, 97, 145 Elkington, Donald 24, 93, 118, 133, 139 Ellison, Dolores ......,........,. 47 Elwood, Jeffrey ..,.. 24, 81, 118, 133 Endres, Louis ,,,... ....... , 24, 119 Englehardt, Kathy ...... 24, 75, Endres, Donna Mae 100 Engeltried, Nanette ...... 52, 75, 79 Ertzberger, Janie 24, 66, 93, 108, 167 Esco, Douglas .,.............., 116 Essex, James .. .........,.,. 61 Etress, Gloria ............4. 24, 79 Eubank, Samuel .. 24, 74, 96, 97, 106, 113, 160 Evans, Clint ............ . 116 Fagan, Betty ,. .,........,...,. 79 Fair, Bill ....,,.,.....,....... 115 Faircloth, Sandy 24, 89, 104, 112, 187 Falcon, Mary Louise ...,..., 61, 112 Faris, Jo Eloise ..... ..... 4 7 Farrar, Peter ..... ..... 4 7 Farrell, Glenda .. 24, 100 Farrell, Jerry ....... . 111 Fason, Betty .. 24, 99, 104 Feldman, Carol . . . ..... . . 75 Felty, Vicky ...., .... 4 7 Fernandez, Jack .. ..... 81 Fernandez, Janice . 52, 97 Fernandez, Wayne .....,.... 97, 113 Ferrell, Dennis ,..,........ .... 1 48 Ferrell, Karen ...,.. 24, 77, 107, 110, 130, 131 Ficarrotta, Carol ........,...... 101 Flndley, Emma .........,....... 77 Fishback, Mary Frances .. 52, 79, 114 Fishback, Metta Lee ...... 47, 75, 93 Fisher, Katherine Flack, Marsha ..... Flatt Judy .,,... Flenker, Linda Flenker, H. Roger Flinn, JoAnn ...... Flores, Robert .... Flowers, Teena ..... Flynn, Marlinda .....63,75 .. 79,101 24 91, 96 24,64 61 97, 98, 113, 121 119 116 Fogg, Brenda ..........,....... 24 Folsom, Kendrick, Jr. 89, 115, 118, 147 Forbus, Virginia .....,..,... 79, 104 Ford, Arthur ..... ,. 24, 82 Ford, Matilda .. .. 79, 114 Forrest, Judith Fortner, Sandra .. 24 . .... 119 DEX Halbert, Patricia ,,...... 25, 96, Hall, Lynn ..4....... 112, 131, Hall, Mary 47, 59, 110, 114, 121, Hall, Robert ..,.., 25, 106, 113, 156, Hallman, Tommy ...,....,...... Hamilton, Donna .,.,..., 52, 75, Hamilton, Doris .... 25, 101, 104, Hance, Perry .,.. 22, 26, 75, 104, 112, 130, Hand, Kenneth ....,............ Haner, Patricia .. .,.. Hanley, Virginia , .... ..,...,. 110 158 170 118, 187 os 116 112 106, 131 116 48 26 Hannaway, Frances , ..,...... 48, 61 Fountain, Gerald ..,........ 24, 100 Foutz, Bill ..,..........,.,.. 52, 97 Fowler, Sharon .... 47, 64, 112, 114 Fox, Gary ...,. ........,. 4 7, 113 Fox, Kenneth ...... ,, 24, 100 Foxworth, Steve ,. 47, 104 French, Carl ..... 118, 146 French, Paul .... , ....... 24, 63 Fretwell, John .. 47, 93, 115 Frost, Tom ....... ....... 1 33 Fulford, Katherine ,..,.... ..... 1 14 Fulwood, Lynda ..,...,. 24, 100, 112 Fussell, Barbara ............ 52, 131 Fussell, Madge ,... 24, 112, 121, 187 G Gaddy, Diane ....,. 47, 79, 108, 112 Gallagher, Phyllis ........ 52, 99, 114 Galvin, Toni ...... 46, 104, 112, 130 Gamble, Joan .,......,....,..... 79 Gardiner, Florence ,. 47, 114 Gardner, Wilma ., 52, 74 Garner, Teri , ..,,.. .. 52, 119 Garrett, Carolyn ..... . 117 Garrett, Shirley . . ,. . 52, 78 Garrett, William ... ,.... 52 Gasque, Bradford ......,.,..,... 52 Gavin, Doug .,...,...,...... 47, 73 Gay, Murray ..,... 24, 106, 113, 118, 148, 149, 186 Geist, Ruth .... ...,....., 6 4 Gerbec, Tommy .,.... , 116 Getz, June ..,.. ,, 24, 110 Gilbert, Verl 66 Gilchrist, Linda .. 47, 61 Gill, William ..., 77 Gillis, Veronica ..... . 114 Gillum, James ..., 97, 113 Glassen, Joyce ,. 25, 89, 101 Glomp, Sally .,.... .... 6 1, 119 Godwin, Mary Lou ..... .. 52 Goins, Douglas ..... 52, 74 Golden, William ... ... .. 47 Gomez, Margarita .... ......,. 2 5 Gonzales, Wayne ,.......... 74 Goodman, Sandy . .. 25, 110, 155 Gordon, Donna . , . ......., . . 75 Gordon, Marilyn .. ...... 100 Gordy, Wayne .. .....,,. 25 Gorman, Belva .. 25, 92, 114 Gorski, Delano .. 25, 97, 117 Gough, Donald ....,.,. . 116 Gough, Paulette . ........ 25 Graf, Kathleen ,... .......... , ., 112 Graham, Judy ...,,... 101, 116 Grant, John ...... 47, 73, 96, 97, 98, 113, 133 Grass, John Blair ., 25, 72, 75, 115 Graves, Gretchen ,....... 52, 61, 114 Gray, Don..,.. ,.,...118,145 Green, D. B. , ..,. .,.. 9 7, 116, 161 Gregory, Charlene ......., 25, 114 Gregory, Libby ..... 47, 79, 101, 114 Gresh, Donald ,.........,.. 25, 117 crime, Jeff .,..........,. 133, 144 Grifhn, Nancy .. 52, 89, 104, 114, 131 Griffith, Kay ....., f ....,...,.. 114 Grillo, Edward .,.........,.. 74, 97 Grimes, Colin ......,........... 47 Grooss, Randi ....... 25, 71, 112, 180 Grossenbacher, Ann ,, 25, 82, 106, 185 Groves, David ............,. 25, 100 Gruber, Ada Roxanne 52, 75, 119, 121 Gullet, Marvin 25, 100, 113, 141, 144 Gurr, Mike .......,,.,........, 146 Gurr, Theodore ,.........,. 74, 111 Guyer, Charlotte 1.,.. , .... 47 Hack, Jacqueline .......... 114, 119 Hagen, Gerald .... 52, 140, 141, 142 Hansberry, Martha Ann .. 26, 101, 104, 112, 130, 184 Hanson, Edward ..,.....,... 52, 146 Hardee, John .... , ....... , ...... 96 Hardesty, Melody .... 26, 68, 71, 73, 106, 112, 157, 184 Hardesty, Robin .... 48, 71, 74, 100, 101, 114 Harris, Christine .,....... . 116 Harris, James ..... ,.,.... . ,., 98 Harris, Verma Jo ...,...,...... 114 Hart, Mary Lou ..,... 26, 94, 95, 106, 108 109, 110, 164, 186 Hartley, Ellen .,.....,...,., 79, 116 Hartmann, Mary ..,.,.....,.,. 101 Haskew, Alan ,.,.. . .. 52, 133 Hatfield, Merry Jo , ,..... . .,.,. 114 Hatton, Paula .... ,......., 2 6, 82 Hauser, Denny 48, 118, 141, 142 Hauser, Karen .. ............ 119 Hauswald, Ann ..... 48, 65, 112 Hayes, Thomas ,.,. 25, 141 Haynes, Jack .,... .,......... 2 6 Haynes, Kathryn ..,. 59, 100, 119 Hazelton, Sandra .. . 26, 79, 93, 108 Heck, Marvin ..... ........ 2 6, 82 Hecksher, Marvella ,. ....,.. 114 Heifelhnger, Barbara .. ....... 63 Helm, Mary .................... 26 Helmke, Mary Ellen ,.,... 26, 74, 93, 99, 106, 108, 112 Henderson, Doris .............,. 48 Henderson, Kathy 48, 93, 114, 118 Henderson, William ......... 26, 64 Hendrix, Neal ..... 48, 97 Henker, Marvella ... .. .. 114 Hennis, Loretta .. .. 52, 114 Henry, Delores .,.., .. 48, 101 Henson, Eddie ...,... ....... 6 6 Hernandez, Edward ........ 115, 145 Herrick, Carroll ................ 53 Herzog, Donald ...,.. 26, 71, 73, 121 Hewitt, Joyce .. ...,......... 53 Hickey, Edward ...... . 146 Hickey, Michael .... ....... 9 7, 111 Hicks, Ronnie .....,.... 96, 101, 116 Hicks, Violet 48, 61, 96, 110, 162 Higgins, Karen ...,.... 98, 104, 114 Higgins, Sherry ,... .. 29, 53, 61, 79 Hill, Anne ..... 48, 78, 100, 112, 159 Hill, Judy ...................,. 53 Hiller, Carmen ...........,...,. 53 Hillyer, John .. 96, 146 Hilton, Betty .. 53, 119 Hinson, Andy ...... .. 48 Huerer, Robin .,.. . . . 53, 63, 96 Hogan, Dennis .... 93, 145 Hogan, Latrica .... 48, 100 Holbrook, Fay .... 53, 78, 79 Holder, William .. ....,., 144 Holland, Lynne .. 61, 114 Hollis, Linda , .. 26, 79 Holley, Libby ,.,. 26, 97 Holloman, Henry ... .. . . , 98 Holm, Glenda Sue ....,......... 26 Holm, Royce .............,.. 48, 97 Holt, Gail ,. 26, 48, 65, 112, 121, 170 Holt, Michael .................. 116 Holt, Sally ......,.......... 48, 61 Holton, Roy ...,.. 48, 61, 96, 97, 1oo Holt, Sharon ............. 48, 61 Hooper, Robert .. 27, 82 191 Hope, Deegy ...... ...... 1 10 Hopkins, Elaine .....,.......... 48 Horanszki, Stephanie ..... 53, 75, 104 Hornbeck, James ..,. ,.,.. 4 8, 66 Horton, Virginia .... 27, 61 Hosford, Greg ..... , ......... 53 Howard, Charlotte ,..... 48, 93, 114 Howard, John ,......, 70, 111, 145 Howard Mitchell .. 48, 100, 117 Howell, Betty Lou .,.. ,......... 2 7 Howell, Sharon 53, 67 Howlett, Lee ... ,.... 96 Hubbard, Joan ... ........ ... 114 Hubbert, Rodney .,...,......... 146 Hudson, John . .,,. 27, 100, 118, 133, 139, 144 Hudson, Rita ... ., 53, 114 Hughes, Jean .., .,....,.... .. 27 Huison, Andy .. ..,........... 73 Human, Ronnie ,.., 27, 81, 105, 118, 134, 136, 144 Humbert, Sharon ..,.,., 27, 101, 114 Humbertson, Donna Jean ,....... 101 Hunsberger, Danny , ..... 162 Hunsberger, Lorne ..... .. 27, 66 Hunter, Carolyn .. ....... 89 Hunter, Dian ..., .. 27, 114 Hunter, Terry ..,.. 27, 61 Hursey, Candy Ann .. 114, 119 Hyatt, Brenda ...... ., 48, 114 I Ingler, Homer .,..... .. 73, 117 Inscho, Thomas ,...., .... 2 7 Ippolito, Johnny, Jr. ., . 27 Iploolito, Judy ..... .. 27, 77 J Jackson Carolyn . ,. .. 27 Jackson, Cedric . .. .. 27 Jackson, Lois ..,.. ,... 4 8 Jacobsen, Gloria ..... .. 27 Jahn, Raymond . ,. .. 48, 118 Jahn, Thomas .. ........ 53 James, Bob ...... .,........ 1 44 James, Tommy . .. . .. 48, 96, 176 Jani, Lynn ...,... ......... 1 30 Jaques, George ...... .... 7 2, 74 Jeifcoat, Geraldine ........,, 53, 77 Jeffcoat, Wayne ..,.......... 27, 81 JeFfers, James ...... 48, 60, 66, 113 Jefferson, Charles ...........,.. 145 Jenkins, David .......,.. 27, 73, 115 Jenkins, Frederick .... 22, 26, 77, 89, 104, 106, 113, 186 Jenkins, Ken .,............,... 111 Jensen, Bonnie ,..... 61, 91, 110, 172 Jennings, William ...,........ 48, 66 Jepsen, Carole ......... 27, 100, 114 Joeb, Beth ,............... 61, 114 Joeb, Martin .... 27, 90, 91, 93, 109 Johns, Carol .......,.,......... 27 Johns, Catherine ............., 100 Johns, Virginia 27, 32, 106 Johnson, Bobby .. ,.... 27, 100 Johnson, Karl .. .......... 27 Johnson, Rita ..... 48, 64, 114 Johnson, Sandra ..... .......... 9 7 Johnson, Sandra Lee 61, 112 Johnson, Sherry ..... .... 1 01 Johnson, Sylvia . . , .. .. 28 Jones, Bill ..... ..... . . 80 Jones, Bill .,... ....... 4 8, 115 Jones, Beverly .... ........, 4 8, 100 Jones, Joseph .. 28, 81, 111, 148 Jones, Richard ......... 66, 115 Jones, Ronnie ., .......... 146 Jones, Sandra .. 28, 77, 110 Jones, Sue .,. ,.,.. . . . 48, 114 Jones, Sylvia . . . 28, 82, 110, 185 Jones, Winton ... .......... ,. 28 Jordan, Johnny .. . . 53, 74 Jordan, Donald , . ......... 144 Jordan, Ronnie .. ..,....,.... 133 Joseph, Thomas ..,.,. 118, 141, 143 Joyner, Lynda .......,.. .. 79 Justo, Rod .. 64, 98 K Kajander, Raul Kajander, John ,,,. Kaleta, Kathleen ,. Kazar, Sally .,... Keen, Harriet .. Keinigs, Shere .. Kelan, Elizabeth .. Keller, Patricia .,... Kelley, Patricia Kelton, Donald 28, 72 Kelsey, Duane ....., Kemp, Sandra .,.,.. Kendle, Andrew .. Kennard, Judith .. Kennedy, Joseph . . . Kent, Kenneth Keutz, Jerry ...... Kibbe, Johnna Lee .. Kicklighter, Roy , , , . Kiger, Gladys .. 28 King, Carole ,,...,. Kingry, Howard .. Kirby, James . . . Kirk, Margaret Kitchen, Willis ,.. Klapps, Jean ,, .... . Kline, Leona ....... 121, 81 28, 81, 118, 121, 133,134,144 75 48 48 ., 48,110 75 28,114,185 ,73, 98, 98, 183 81, 133, 144 ...53, 96 ...48, 63 .....28 ..53,144 .......81 ..,....,....48 48, 68, 98 92, 106, 108, 167 28, 101 28, 91, 111 ..........28 101 .. 53,115 117 89,98 .. ,.,53, DEX Maggiacomo, David .. Maguire, Brigid Major, Scott ..,. Mallory, Spencer ... Malloy, Karen . . . Maloy, Susie ,... Manning, Stanley .,. Manrique, Danny .,.......... Marinelli, Donna .... Marlin, Frank ..... . Marlowe, William . .. Lewis, Sharon .. 29, 64, 114 Lewis, Homer . .. ...... ,, 115 Liberty, Harley .. ,....,, 74 Licwov, David ,. ,, 48, 113 Lidback, David . 97 Lilja, Beth . 53 Lilja, Johnnie .. ,,,, 64 Lindall, Henry ...., ....... 8 1 Lindberg, Linda .. 53, 117 Lindsey, Barbara , 53, 114 Lingerfelt, Carol ... .., 48, 101 Link, Barbara ..., .. . 29, 114 Link, Sue ....... 101, 114 Linton, Christine .,..... 53, 114 Littell, Faye .... ........ 5 3, 119 Little, Charles .... 29, 111, 118, 121 Little, Linda ......... 53, 61, 64, 119 Livingston, Earlene ......,.... 29, 77 Livingston, Fletcher. .48, 113, 118, 133, 144 Livsey, Kathleen .. 48, 62, 108 Lockard, Tom .... .. 111, 133, 176 Lockard, Douglas ..,..,,.,...... 111 Loetell, Mary .... . 29, 93, 106, 108 Long, Helen .... .,,...... 2 9, 101 Long, Ila Ruth , . . .......,, . . 77 Long, Marilou .,.. ,,.. 2 9, 101, 114 Longfellow, James ...,..,. 29, 71 115 Longnecker, Jan 29, 64, 116, 118, 121, 146, 161 Lonson, Avery .. . ....,. ., 64 Lord, JoAnn .... ...,...,, 8 3 Loucks, Carol .. 59, 63, 114 Loucks, Dan .... 63, 113 Lowery, June ..,..,,.,...... 53, 114 Lowery, Eric ....,............. 63 Lucas, Charles .. 22, 29, 104, 111, 184 Luckey, Eugene ...,......... 29, 100 Ludwick, Homer ........,.,.. 48 145 Lumpkin, Freddie .,. ... 77 121 Luppens, Larry .. ..,..,.,. 98 Lupton, Hilda ,....,.... . 114 Luter, Tom ,.,. 48, 84, 98, 97 Lynn, Jerri ... ,......., .. 53 Lynn, Al ..... Lynn, Shirley ... .. Lytton, John ...... 29,98,97 . ...29,97 98 MC McAdams, Gayle ......... 49, 79, 112 McBride, Doyle 49, 141, 142 McBride, Linda .,.....,.. 53, 61 McBride, Marilyn 30, 75, 110, McCants, Walter ........ 49, 118, McClamma, Elizabeth .,......... McCleskey, Charlotte .,... 49, 75, McCollister, Pam .,.. 49, 61, 101, McCormick, Judy .........,... 30, 97 McCraven, Alexander ,... 118, 133, 139 156 133 74 110 104 Marr, William ,,.., Marriner, Karen . . . Marrone, Mary .. Marshall, David .. Marshall, Gilbert .. Marshall, Karen ..,.. Marshall, Ruth Ann . . Martin, Arthur ..... Martin, Carol ...,.. Martin, Dianne .. 49 Martin, Gordon .. Martin, Janise Martinez, James ... Maseda, Sylvia ...,. Mason, Jean Diane ., Masters, Eva . . . . .. Mathes, Al ........ Mattes, Nancy 30, Mattheus, Glenn Matthews, Lynn Matthews, Marti Maxwell, Sarah .. Maynard, Alma . . Mayo, Edith .,., Means, David .,.. Meisen, Frances Mellor, Terry Lee ..3O 29, 64, 100, 113 99, 114, 119 .........115 ....71,144 ...48,1OO 48 49 49 29, 99, 100, 114 .,.....,49,113 ,,....28,49 ...53,73,144 ..,29, 109,112 .......81,79 ...29,48,141 81,140,141 ..,...64,110 .. .....,.. 100 . .,.... 100,113 30, 110, 114 , 75, 79, 93, 108, 112 .,...3O,113 49,99,104 ...,,...98,144 .....3O,79,112 49, 80, 104, 112, 130,131 ..,........114 ........89,114 79, 92, 101, 114 , 92, 94, 104, 108, 133,186 .,..74, 148 ......75,117 49,104,114 49,99, 110 ..,..81,114 ..,.49,74 ...49,79 ,..,89 Mercer, James ..,..,.. ........ 5 3 Mercer, Mike .,..,.,........... 147 Mercer, Russ ,. 30, 105, 107, 113, 121, 132, 133, 134, 136, 137, 138, 139, 141, 145, 184 Merkle, Charlotte .. . Mero, Mary ..... Merrell, Ronnie .... Merriett, Clayton Merriett, Edson .... Messie, Etty ....... Messier, Charlene . . . Meyer, George . . . Meyer, Nancy ..... Michener, Dorothy .. . Mickler, Doris ,... . . Middlebrook, Sandy 30,110 ..,53,75 53 53,117 ..118,117 .,,...,.114 Mikell, Susan ,.... Milam, Jerry .... Millard, Arlynn .. Milen, Susan .....,. Miley, Woodard ..... Miller, Dianne .. 53, Miller, Fred .,.. Miller, Hedy Miller, James Miller, Paula Miller, Pauline ,. Miller, Roberta .. Miller, Rodney ... Miller, Ruth Miller, Ruth E, . Miller, Tommy ..... Miller, Vernon Dean . Mills, Barbara ,..... Klinger, Darwin Kenneth .......,. 53 Knabel, Ginger .,..,,.... 28, 79, 89 Knapp, Judy ..... ......, 2 8 Knaus, Thomas .. 48 Kneus, Jerry ....., .. 80 Knight, Brenda . . . , ...,.. , .. 114 Knight, Nancy .. 48, 60, 104 Knight, Rosalyn .. .. 48, 61, 79 Knopke, Sue ..... ,. 48 Koenig, Sandy .,............... 146 Koenig, Paul .......,...,....... 48 Koerner, Bill 48, 80, 81, 104, 113, 148 Kotake, Chester , ..... , ...... , 53, 96 Kotake, Johnny .....,,.. 28, 66, 107 Kozlowski, Rosan .. ...,... 119 Krebs, Karen .... ,.... 7 2, 163 Kropp, Doris 48, 64, 114 Krutsch, Steve ...,. 118, 145 Kuntsman, Roger , . . . ..,.. , 133 L La Butta Amy ..... 100 Lackey, Dorothy , .. . . . 101 Lamarau, June .,... . 101 Lamphere, David .,. 4 . 28, 164 Lamphere, Janice ., 48, 77 Lane, Joyce ....... .. 53, 119 Langford, Harvey . . . . . . 28, 81 Langford, Leighton ,,. .. 28, 114 Langford, Mary Ellen .. .. 48, 114 Langford, Patricia . .. 53, 79 Lanier, Sydney ..., .... 1 14 Lanum, Jackie .. 48, 66 Lanyon, Janice .. 79, 101 La Porte, Gary 28 La Prell, Jerri .... , .. 75 Lariscy, Linda Lea ,.,,.. .. 99 Lashbrook, Steve . . , ......... . . 28 Lashbrook, Larry ., 28, 111, 146 Lavender, Jo Ann .,..... .. 48 Law, Curtis ....,, ........... 8 1 Lawrence, Lana .. ........ 61, 119 Lazenby, Beverly .... 48, 99, 112, 156 Leatherby, Pat ........,... . 48 Ledbetter, Linda ............,. 112 Ledford, Laura ...... 28, 61, 91, 119 Lee, James ,,... 28, 97, 98, 113 Lee, Lenora ..., ........ 6 3, 112 Leech, Donna ,....,........... 114 Leininger, Carole ...,., 28, 107, 110 Lemley, Margaret .. .....,..... 29 Leonard, Don ,......... 48, 74 Lerner, Roni .. 48, 75, 94, 97, 108, 110, 168 Lesiak, Marie ...,.......... 59, 114 Levenhagen, Carol 48, 93, 108, 114 Lewis, Carl ,.,.. ..,...,..... 8 1 Lewis, Dianna .. .. 119 McCreary, Mary J0 .,.. ........ 6 1 McCreary, Lawrence ..........,. 114 McCullers, Jan ....,........ 49, 118 McDaniel, Joseph . 53, 74, 111, 163 McGee, Donna .... ...,.,,... 4 8, 99 MCG-ee, Robert ..... 49, 59, 98 McIlwain, Robert .,... . 111 Mclntire, Joyce ... ... 49, 114 McKern, Linda ... ..,,. 114 McKeon, Judy ....,... . 101 McLeod, William i., ...,...,.., 144 McLoughlin, Nelson .... 133, 134, 144 McManus, Charles . . . ...,... . . 49 McManus, Mary Ann .. 53, 119 McMenomy, Mary Lou ... ..,.. 100 McMillan, Beverly Jean .. .,. 79, 114 McMorrow, Richard .... ..,.. 3 0 McNamee, Dennis .... . 144 McNamara, Elsie , ..,.... 30, 114 McNicholas, Terry .....,,,....,. 144 McPherson, Nelson .. 49, 93, 111, 133, 134, 139 McSwain, Bob ....,....,.,.. 49, 118 Macaluso, Andrew .... ... 133 Macaluso, Marian .. 112 Mack, William ..,, ,,. 100 192 . 53,81,114 ....,.66,118 30 . 49,96, 97,104 3O,61,110 30,76,77 104, 114, 131 . ....... 116 . , , 29 . , ........, 53 .......,49,118 81, 114, 121, 131, 170 .......30,73 30,79,1O0 144 .. 30 .. 49 114 ...53,74 110 49,74 . ,,.,.. 49,148 63,111,121 116 Nlills, Bette 31, 79, 112, 186 Mills, Sandra ..,,. ...,..,.., 5 3, 75 Minich, Daniel ,...,. 31, 96, 116, 121 Minton, Nellie ........,..,.. 49, 114 Mistretta, Joseph ... 31, 116 Mitchell, Carol ..... ...... 3 1 Mitchell, Larry . . ,., ...,. ... 141 Mitchell, Thomas ....,... 49, 82, 118 Mitchell, William ,. 49, 118, 133, 144 Mixon, Bill ....,.....,....,... 144 Mobley, Dianne ..,.......... 49, 97 Moll, Wlndella 31, 63, 94, 95, 106, 108, 121, 174 Montalbano, Al ..... ,... .,.... 3 1 Montgomery, Gayle .... ,,.. . 53, 119 Monty, William . .. .... . 144 Moody, Jo Anne ... .... 31, 100 Moore, Bill .,... ,..,. 9 3, 113 Moore, Carol 53, 61, 114 Moore, Doris ...... 49, 79 Moore, Linda .. ..,... 49, 79 Moore, Lloyd 31, 89, 118 Moore, lvlary .... 49, 79, 110 Moore, Willard ........ .. 53 Moorhead, William ..... 31, 104, 186 Moran, Althea .,., ........,. 4 9 Moran, Marcus .. .. 31, 113, 114 Morgan, Elender ., .... ,.,. 77 Morgan, Vernoy . . . ..... . . 31 Morey, Stanley .... 74, 144 Morgan, Rosine ... ..... 77 Morris, Madelyn ............ 49, 101 Morris, Margaret ..,............ 119 Morris, Mark 31, 91, 96, 100, 104, 113, 170 Morris, Ronald .., .., 117 Morris, Theo .,., ..... 1 44 Morrison, Melba 31, 100 Mortimer, Gerald .. ... 31 Motes, Natalie .. 89 Mozniak, Robert ,. ..... 74 Mullins, Robert .... 31, 116 Mullis, Jerry .,...,........, 53, 144 lvlullis, Ned , ...... , .... 31, 147, 164 Murphy, Mike .. 31, 100, 118, 133, 145 Murray, Janet ............... 31, 79 Musick, Linda ...,...,......, 31, 82 Myers, Sharon Lee 51, 61, 79, 112 N Nalley, Diane . ,....,.,.......,. 101 Napier, Carleen ,.,.... . 101 Nash, Charles ......., .. 66 Neff, Virginia .... 79, 101, 112 Neky, Victoria 49, 63, 114 Nelms, Roy ..... 31, 82, 107 Nelson, Dorothy 53, 114, 121 Nelson, Melvin ....... 31, 164 Nesbit, Suzanne Netterield, Peggy . Nettles, George ,. , 49, 100 .. .. 81, 89 31 Neupauer, Vic ... . . , 113 Newcity, Lloyd ... ... 53, 63 Nichols, Paulette .. .. . 75 Nicholson, William ... ...... .. 98 Nichwander, Ellen ......,....... 82 Nicoletto, Joe ..... 133, 139, 145 Nicoletto, Shirley ...,i,,.. . 114 Niewinski, Bill .... .. 116 Nipper, Barbara .,, ,. 100 Nippon, Bon ..... ....... 1 44 Noble, William ..., ....,.,... 1 46 Nocera, Ronald .,..... .. 53, 104, 133 Nonnenberg, Emil ....... 31, 118, 146 Norman, William .. 118, 133, 136, 144 Nolthrop, Esther ....,....... 53, 119 Norton, Sara .,................ 89 O O'Berry, Merilee .. 32, 61, 94, 95, 108, 110, 114, 121, 161 Obaugh, Tom .. .....,..,.,.. 54 Odom, Preston .. ..... 49, 63, 141 Ohman, Charles ,...........,., . 32 Oliver, Betty Lou . . 46, 49, 110, 130, 131, 156 Orlando, Jacqueline .. ,.... 32 Osborne, Carole ..,,. .. 32, 114 Osborn, Cecil .,... 115, 121 Osborne, Jim .. ....,...., 115 Osten, Gery .... 54, 114, 119 Owens, Glenda ...... .,.... 3 2, 79 Oyler, William ...,...,.. 32, 100, 101 P Pahl, Erie ...,....,.. 49, 98, 97, 98 Palmer, Paulyene ..,.... 59, 92 Parker, Cecil ..... ........ 3 2 Schipp, James .... 35,96 DEX Rawls, Sheryl ,. ..,............, 54 Rayburn, Nancy 99 Rayield, James .. 22, 34, 91, 107, 109, 111, 155 Read, Elizabeth ....... ,... 3 4, 77 Rebar, Denver . Redmond, Eileen Reed, Marlene .... Reeder, Sandra Reeder, Tommy Reese, Harvey .. Rehm, Don ....... Reichart, Nathan . . . Reid, Elizabeth Reidy, Kathleen Reils, Helen .... Rein, Llewellyn Reninga, Robert Reu, John ......, Reyes, Diana .,.... Reynolds, Nancy Reynolds, Robert Reynolds, Sharon Rezny, Marian .. . Rice, Charles . . . Rice, Edward ..... Richards, Glenn ,... Richardson, Sandra 26, 34, 93, 104, 105, Richardson, William 34, 64, 89, ..,34,66 119 49 64, 119 .... 49 .. 34, 182 49 49 Saunders, Pat .. Sawyer, Walter .. . Sayne, David Sayne, Mary ..... Scarcella, Eleanor . Scarcella, Gertrude Sceremi, Jimmy ... Schaefer, Jonnie ..,. Schafer, Elizabeth , Schell, Betty ..... Schilling, Phyllis .. Schneider, Judy ,.. Schoenborn, Judith Schoenborn, Ken ., Schoenborn, Richard Schott, Ronnie ..... Schroeter, Gerald . Schubert, Kathleen Sconyers, Paul .... Scott, Carolyn ., Scott, Evelyn . , . Seith, Karen . .. ..54,114 54 141 . ..,,.... 35 35, 110,159 ...,, 54,114 85 54,104,112 5O,75, 110 ...,.......63,97 . 35, 94, 97, 106, 108,112,164 ......,...100 ....54,112 ...54,61,97 ,..49, 75 .,.73,97 B1 49 ....74,117 , ......., 54 ...34,11o,173 77 49 ......49,133 ............118 99, 106, 108, 112, 186 93, 108, 155 Ricker, George . ,.....,. 66, 111, 144 Ricker, Linda 34, 66, 100, 110, 114 Sellars, Allen ... Sellars, Calvin .. Sellers, Carolyn .., Sellers, Gertrude ,. Sellers, Myron ..., Seneca, RoseMarie Sentell, Robin .... Seymour, Raymond Shalen, Glenda Sharp, Patricia . . . Sharp, Walt .... Ridgeway, Patricia ,.... . .,..... 54 Ringlespaugh, Kathy ...,...,.... 114 Ringelspaugh, Sharon .... 34, 104, 114 Risner, Marilyn ...... ...... 5 4, 114 Robb, Sharon .,.. ,,. 54, 114, 119 Roberts, Carl ..,,.. .......,. 3 4 Roberts, Geraldine ..., ....... 3 4 Roberts, James .... ,...,.. 1 00 Roberts, Judie ..,. .......,. 1 10 Roberts, Kelly .... 54, 67, 144 Roberts, Pamela .... 54, 114 Robinson, Barbara .... .... 1 O1 Robinson, Bonnie .,. .. 54, 74 Robinson, Nita .,.......,....... 100 Robinson, Patricia ............ 34, 64 Robinson, Bill ,..., 49, 118, 133, 144 Rodgers, Stanley . ,... 34, 90, 97, 113 117, 184 Rodriguez, Leonard ..... , ,.,. 66, 96 Roe, Paul . ....., .. Roebuck, Fred 54, 144 .. 49, 74, 116 Shaw, Bill .... Shaw, Sharon .. . Shaw, William .. Sherman, Mary Sherman, Shari ... Sherouse, Alvis . .. Shinholser, Jack .. Shotts, Judy . ,. Shuert, Sandy ..., Sidwell, William .. 114 35, 110, 114, 121, 130, 131, 186 133 ,.... .111 . 35, 89 . .. 54,113 ..54,114 54,144 ,...35,78 114 118, 147 .....,115 75 35 ..35,73,144 .. ....... 114 . ,..50,66 ..,.........118 75 . 35, 99, 110, 121 34 98 ...35,79 50 65 . 35, 107, 112, 119 ,.........50,109 ...111, 133, 135 35 ..,35,1O0 .,.,..115 Simmons, Barbara ... ..... 54, 96 Simon, Jon ....,......... 50, 96, 97 Simpson, Barbara . Simpson, Buel .,.. 81, 113, 118, Simpson, Karen ..., Sims, William .. 30, 35, 100, 105, 118, 121, 132, 133, Singletary, Nancy . Sirois, Paul ...,.. 50, 114 133, 135, 139 79, 119 113, 134, 135, 140, 143 35, 100, 112 35 Spoelstra, Julie ,. 50, 119 Springer, Chere . ., .... 75 Springer, Norma .... .. 50 Stacy, Larry ...,. ......, 1 11 Stahlings, Everett .,...... 54, 74, 111 Stanger, Arnold ,, ....,.,...... 89 Stanton, Eileen .. 36, 64, 93, 106, 108, 112 Stapleton, James .,.. 36, 92, 100, 108, 113, 159 Starling, Barbara .... 36, 89, 101 Starling, Janice .....,.. 36, 101, 119 Starks, Bill ....,.......... 66, 146 Starrett, Judith 36, 59, 79, 93, 108 Staton, Diane ................. 114 Staton, Donna Jean ............. 114 Steinke, Ernest ..,.....,...... . 36 Stepelton, Julie Jo .. 54, 59, 117, 121 Stephens, Leon ..,...,......... 93 Stevens, Barry ....,... 96, 98 Stewart, Carolyn .,,. 36, 96 Stewart, Frank . .. 36, 91 Stewart, Marie . . . .. . 36, 96 Stewart, Gerald ,.. .... 115 Stewart, JoAnn .,, ... 36 Stinchcomb, Joan .. ...,..... 114 Stone, Eugene .... ....... 3 5, 116 Stone, Faith .... 63, 104, 114 Stootman, John .. . ,.... . . 54 Storm, Todd ,.. ... 146 Stovall, Linda ..., . '54 Strachan, George . .. .. . 36 Straley, Charles . .. ..... . , 36 Strlcker, Pat ...... ,..... 3 6, 110 Strickland, Barbara .,... 54, 104, 119 Stringfellow, Jeanne 36 Strohmenger, Carl ..,. .. . 50, 54, 66 54 6 Stuard, Carol ...,.. Stuart, Jean ....... Studebaker, Harvey , Stump, Mava ..... Stutts, Janet . ,. Sullivan, Vicki ..... Sumner, Dorothy Sutton, Doug .. 36, Sutor, Judith ..... Sutton, Margery Swisher, Walter Swovela nd, Ruth Tamargo, Betty Tamargo, Lucille Mary Ann .....,...... Tatum, Harold .. Taylor, Dan . .. . .. Taylor, Joyce ,..... Taylor, Kenneth .. 37 Taylor, Taylor, Paul ....... Taylor, Richard ..,. Taylor, Robert ..... Taylor, Robert Clyde Teets, Pricella .,... Temple, Marcia ... Parker, Ellen ,.. ,... 79 Parker, June .. ,. 54, 119 Parker, Phyllis .,.. . . , 32 Parks, David ...,.. ..,.... 5 4 Parlpyano, Patricia ,.... 32, 109 Parrish, Anita .,.. 32, 82, 104 Parry, Bonnie .. ...,..... 49 Parsons, Ann ..... . .. .. , 54 Partridge, Peggy .... ,... . .,.... 3 2 Patenaude, Edward ............. 113 Patino, Shirley ,.... ., 25, 32, 77, 114 Patrick, Karlene .. 49, 112, 131 Patterson, Robert ..,.... 32, 81, 111 Payne, Glynn Denise ...,..... 32, 101 Payne, Nancy .....,. 32, 89, 114 Payne, Nora .... ..,..,....... 7 9 Pearce, Wesley ..... 32, 111, 148, 156 Pearson, Gerd ..., ..,.......,. 9 6 Peeler, Dolores ,......... .. 54 Pelt, Henry ..... ..,,....... 4 9, 74 Penalba, Marvin .... 54, 111, 133, 144 Pence, Becky .. . ....,...... .. 99 Penn, Doug ... , ......,, . ., 32 Perez, Dotti 49, 97, 99, 114 Pero, Mara 32, 89, 114, 121 Pergola, Paul ........ 32, 113 Perry, Patricia ,.., ....... 3 2, 114 Peters, Don ....,........,...., 113 Peterson, Charlotte 22, 30, 32, 104, 105, 112, 130, 131, 155 Peverell, Joy ........... 32, 110, 121 Phelan, Angie ...,..,..,.... 49, 100 Phelps, Maureen .... 49, 89 Phillips, Brenda ,. ,. 54, 114 Phillips, Marion .. .,..,.. 79, 119 Pierce, Clyde . .,.....,.,....... 116 Pierce, Jeanette ...,. 18, 32, 99, 104, 105, 110 Pierce, Patricia . . . ......., . . 49 Pike, John ..,.. ..... 3 2, 141, 143 Piper, Julian .. 33, 71, 107, 115 Pitisci, Darlene ......,. 54, 75 Pitman, Carmen .. .. 54, 114 Pittman, George ... .,.. 115 Pittman, Linda ... 49, 114 Place, Gregory .. . .. , 49, 64 Place, Richard .... ,.,. 3 3 Plageman, Ronnie .... 96, 113 Pleus, April ...... ......,.. 4 9 Plumeri, Terry .. 97, 113, 147 Plyler, Nancy ,...... 33, 114 Pochis, Carol 33, 70, 101 Pochis, Stanley ..... 54, 145 Pollard, Barbara . , . , ....... 75, 112 Porter, David ...,. ,.......,. 3 3, 66 Foss, Faye .,....... 54, 59, 104, 119 Potter, Diana ..,..... 33, 70, 89, 116 Powell, Jacqueline .......... 33, 114 Power, Peggy ...... ...,.. 3 3, 114 Pratt, Raymond .. ....., 54, 96 Pratt, Ruth ...... 54, 96, 97 Pratt, Ruth Anne ... ,... 54, 114 Price, Clifton ..... .. . 54, 144 Prida, Prudence ,. . .......... 33 Pridgen, Dwight .. ......... 33, 82 Priest, Joseph ....... 33, Bl, 113, 118 Priester, Maureen .,,..... 54, 61, 114 Prieto, Anthony ......... 33, 67, 100 Prince, Judy Lynn . , 33, 60, 64, 90, 93, 107, 108, 110, 159, 190 Provenzano, Philip .,........, 96, 98 Psclon, Ronald ...,. 33, 90, 109 Pugh, Aaron ....., ......... 3 3 Pullin, James , .....,. ....... 7 4 Q Queen, Linda .....,..... 54, 63, 119 Quick, James ....,.., ......... 8 1 R Rackley, Julian ...... . 33 Rakocy, Parker ..., ........,. 6 0 Rand, Arthur ... ........... .. 33 Rash, Dianne .. 33, 79, 101, 114 Rankin, Keith ...... .. ..... 98, 117 Raulerson, Phyllis Raulerson, Vera . , . Rawls, Carl . .. 9 114 54, 79 21 Rogers, Sharon ........... . 101 Rogers, Suzanne ............ 54, 114 Rogers, Travis ..,. 34, 100, 118, 145 Roland, Herman ,...... , 34, 118, 133 Roo, Janet ..... 34, 79, 90, 109, 110 Rooks, Sherrell ........,..., 79, 119 Rose, Joy ........ ...,...... 3 4 Rose, Mary Lou .....,.......... 114 Rosenblatt, Nathan ., 34, 94, 95, 116, 118, 121, 153 Rosier, Darlene .,.,.......,.... 49 Ross, Dennis ,. 18, 26, 35, 68, 73, 94, 95, 104, 107, 108, 111, 144, 161 Ross, Verne .......,........ 50, 144 Rowe, Judy ... ,.. 114 Rowin, Eddie ..., 35 Roynon, Sarah .... ..., 4 9, 110 Rudisill, Patricia , ,. ..,.,... .. 75 Ruissiaux, Donna 50, 89, 119 Rutledge, Wayne ..,., ......... 1 44 S Sage, Gerald ....,... 63 Salamone, Gary .... ..., 1 17 Salmon, Anna ... ... 35, 82 Salmon, George ... ... 54, 144 Sanborn, Carl .... ......, 5 4 Sanborn, William ....... 35, 100 Sanders, Dennis 29, 54, 144 Sanders, Lorna .. 35, 110, 173 Sanders, Eugene ..,..... . 173 Sanders, Sandy . . . . . 50, 64, 114 Sanders, William ,. , ...., . 113 Templeton, Tom ... Testerman, Judy ,11 54,79, 114 36,66,113 .........113 79 54,79, 114 .........5o,101 59,105,111,141, 159 , ...,....... 114 36,100,117 50 .. ....... 114 .. .,... 77,79 50, 64, 79 55 ..........,.144 ......,.....101 ,96, 113,121, 158 50,79 37,63,115 118 .. . 50 82 ....50,79 .,.....37,114 ............117 . 18, 37, 93, 105, Sloan, Alice . .. ...,... ,. 54 Small, Paul .,... ... 50, 62, 66 Smith, Alfred ..,. ,...,. . 118 Smith, Christine ., ...,.. 117 Smith, Tony ..... , ...... 116 Smith, Barbara .. 50, 77, 112 Smith, James . . , ....... 50, 69 Smith, Janice ,. 50, 61, 114 Smith, Jewel ..... 54, 71 Smith, Joyce ... .... .. 35 Smith, Juanita .. 50, 114 Smith, Marilyn 35, 82 Smith, Peggy . . . ....... .. 50 Smith, Ralph 35, 80, 81 Smith, Richard 111, 146 Smith, Ruth Ann .. .., 36, 79, 88 Smith, Shan ,... . ..,... . 148 Smith, Sharon ............, 50, 100 Smith, Sindy 36, 72, 75, 100, 107, 163 Smith, Wayne .... .. . ...... .. 54 Smith, Yvonne .. ... 54, 79, 114 Smythe, Tom ,.. ...... . 113 Sopka, Sandy .... 54, 79, 114 Souder, Everett ...,............ 116 Spadavecchia, Alice .. . 36, 66, 67, 100, 114 Spencer, Earl .,.,.,.,.. 36, 111, 116 speziale, Marie 36, 94, 95, 96, 98, 106, 108, 110, 160, 193 97, 184 109, 110, 130 Tholl, Julie ...... ........ 5 0, 63 Thomas, Patricia .. . ....,.. 37, 89 Thomas, Rosemary ..,. . . . 37, 63, 100 Thomas, Leonard . . . ..... . . 55 Thomas, Michael .. 50, 113 Thomas, Ronald ........... . 116 Thomas, Sylvia ....,........ 79, 121 Thompson, Chris 46, 111, 133, 134, 135, 139, 144 Thompson, Janet .. . . . ,.,. . .. 79 Thompson, Judith ......... .. 55, 119 Thompson, Paul ..,..... 37, 100, 118 Thompson, Bill .... 50, 63, 96, 97, 113 Thompson, Ronald ..,.,......... 146 Thorne, Jeff .......,.... ,... 37, 116 Thornion, Gayle ..,. ....... 1 04 Thornton, Eleanor ......,.,..,.. 79 Tidd, Melody ,.....,... 55, 114, 159 Tipton, Dotti .. 63, 100, 101, 110, 153 DEX Tinnen, Leonard 37, 81 Vaughn, Nancy ,.......... 55, 60, 89 Wells, Donna ......, 38, 100 Williams, Patricia ....... 50, 91, 119 Toland, Josephine 37, 77 Veinot, Ginny ....., 38, 92, 108, 154 Wentz, Cindy ..., 38, 98, 100 Williams, Rosemarie .,.....,. 50, 110 Tompkins, Nancy . .,.,....,.. 37 Velasquez, Karen ..,..,..,... 55, 114 West, Janie .... ......... 5 5 Williams, Susanna .... ,..,... 1 14 Torgersen, Earlene ...,....... 50, 64 Vierday, Susan .,.. ..,.... 6 1 West, Kenneth .... 118, 144 Williams, William .. ., 82 Touchton, Nick ., 37, 118, 133, 139 Vience, Don , ..... .....,. 1 33 West, Oliver ...... 38 Willis, Donis .... . .. 55 Touzeau, Larry .,,.... 37, 66, 74, 147 Vincent, Donald . . . ......... 144 West, Shirley . .. 55, 61 Willis, Gail . . . . . .. 39 Townsend, Ella . .,....,,.. 37 Vitello, Helen .... 55, 79, 119 West, William .,.. .... 1 46 Wilsky, Walter .. 81 Towson, Juliet .. .... 79, 110, 112 Vollrath, Carolyn . .,..,..,..,. 55, 61 Westfall, Marie .... 38, 82 Wilson, Daphne .. 55 Tramer, Karl ,... ...... 5 0, 74 Vollrath, Edmund .... 38, 66, 72, 106, Westrich, Ronnie .... 50 Wilson, Donna ..., ....,,..... . 119 Tremper, Joji .... ....,... 7 5 163, 184 Whalen, Dora ,.., ,...... 5 5, 119 Wilson, Frances ............... 55 Trice, Winda Lee 50, 64, 114 W Whalen, Glenda ............. 39, 114 Wilson, Gordon 39, 100, 141, 142 Trombley, Alan .. . 37, 111 Wagar, Wilbur ,.,.. 133, 145 Whatley, John ....... 51, 55, 74, 133 Wilson, Janese .....,...., 50, 117 Trombley, Shirley .. 101, 114 Waldron, Phyllis ....... 50 Wheeler, Lois .. ..,,.... 39, 101 Wilson, Jimmy ,.... 39, 115, 118, 147 Trommer, Loretta ..,.. 110 Walker, Barbara ,....,.., 55 Wheelock, Faith ..... 39, 82, 106, 185 Wilson, Grantford ......... .. 39, 144 Trost, Judith , .... .... 1 01 Walker, Bobby 55, 84, 148 Whelan, Pat ..,.,....... 146 Wilson, Patricia ....... .. 55, 79, 112 Truett, Brenda .. .... 55, 79 Walker, James ,. .,..... 100 Whipple, Tom .,.. 55, 117, 144 Wilson, Rick ........... 50, 113, 133 Tucker, Donald .. 50, 118 Wall, Larry ..,. ..,..., 1 13 Whitaker, Allison .... ,..... . .. 64 Wilson, Robert 39, 106, 113, 118, Tucker, Kenneth . . . ......., 118 Wallace, Lillian ,. . ,.....,.. 50 Whitaker, Douglas ..,........ . ,. 55 133 Tucker, Mildred 20, 37, 101 Wallace, John ...... .... 3 8, 97, 116 Whitaker, Rose Marie 50, 110, 117 Winiecki, Bernadine 55 Tucker, Shirle ..... 73, 119 Wallard, Tamara .. 50, 114, 121 Whitaker, Thurman ............. 39 Wise, Joyce ...,..,. .... , . 50, 74 Tucker, Susan .. . ..,,.. 114 Walsh, Marion ...,..........,,. 50 White, Gerald .. 39, 92, 100, 108, 113, Wood, James ..,.. 55, 113, 118 Tucker, Vaden .. .... 115 Wanamaker, Linda 50, 55, 104, 114 157 Wood, Judy ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 5, 114 Turner, Barbara .. 50, 100 Wanamaker, Leitha ............. 110 White, Donna ,..,... .. . 55, 104, 119 Wood, Martha lhv- 39, 70' 76, 77, 110 Turner, Elmer .. ,... 116 Ward, Ann ........ ....... 3 8, 100 White, Dorothy ............ 55 Wood, Rikki l'.4.-.'-'.-... 55, 114 Turner, Ann .. 37, 71 Ward, Carol ,..,.. ..., 7 5 White, Esther .. 39, 61, 106, 110 Wood, Sally 62, 65' 90, 109 Turner, Web . .. ..,..... 141 Ward, Lee ...,... 38, 82 White, Lillian .,.. 50, 61, 63, 114 Woodard Sharon 50 Tuten, Danny ....... 98, 144 Ward, Sammy ..., .... 1 16 White, Shirley .,.. ......,.. 3 9, 100 W dh A Sh ' 114 Tyler, Carol .... 55, 99, 114 Ward, Thomas ,... ss, 70 White, Theresa 39, loo, 112 00 ea f me f Tyler, Ellie ..... ,.... 5 5, 79, 114 Warner, Dennis 4 .,... .. so whneear, Robert .,4., so, ea W00dSr Evelyn --'-e 114 Warner, Ruth Ann ..., ., so Whitman, Owen .,....,.,..,. 74, 111 Woolf, Jack .----. H ......- 55, 141 Uccello, Carol ........,.,...... 116 Warren, Harold ,,.. ..., 9 6 Whitmer, James ,......,..... .. 50 Wooten, Cynthia --'- ----'- 39, 112 Uterhardt, George .,... 37, 96, 97, 98 Warthen, Diana .. 50, 114 Wiggins, Charlene. .39, 74, 99, 110, 121 Worthy, Mary Ann .. 39, 100, 106, 110 Uterhaydtl Nancy ,-.-,.,, 55 Waters, Kathy , ..,. 38, 82 Wilder, Wanda .............. 39, 104 Wray, Joyce ..........,..... .. 55 Utt Don v'.--'AA l H 93 Watson, Thomas .,....,.,....,. 55 Wiley, William ....,.,....., 55, 111 Wrye, Clarence .............. 55, 98 ' Watts, Edna ............... 5o, 114 Wilhoite, Patricia ........... 55, 114 Y Valdez Ann 114 Waynick, Jim ...... 38, 100, 101, 115 Wilkes, Shirley ......, ,. 55, 104, 117 Yates, Patricia ...... .... 3 9, 163 ' , W eaver, Bob ., 38, 111, 118, 133, 134 Wilkinson, Karen 39, 112, 114, 130 Ynclan, Judy . 39, 74 VandeSplegl6, Liana r -'a- 551 61, 114 136 Williams, Carolyn ...,.......... 74 Yon, Patricia .,....,... 50, 117, 121 Va 'Dyke' Laura ' ' 50' 101 Weaver, Joan ..,,.............. 38 Williams, George ...,....... 77, 113 Z Vanckf Janet -4- H' 55' 971 93 Webster, Larry ... ,... ...,.. 5 0 Williams, Geraldine ... ... 50, 79, 89 York, Charles ........ ..... 113 VanDyke, Dallas V -'-e 38, 79 Weichert, Diane ., 75, 1o1, 114 Williams, Harold ....... 55 Yovvell, Carolyn .. 55, 117 Varinetta, HHI'0ld -'-a- 50, 146 Welch, Lille .... ..,..... 9 8 Williams, Janice ...,... ,... 8 9, 117 Yowell, Johnny 148 Varner, Brenda .. .... 50, 79, 114 Welch, Patricia .. ., 38 Williams, Martha ..,.... ,. 63, 79, 92 Zahner, Marilyn .. .. 39 Vaughn, Larry ,. .....,. 55 Wells, Dolores .... .. 38 Williams, Patricia O'Neal ..,.. 39, 114 Zittrauer, Gloria ., .. 50 l -1 . , 9 ly ' l Q l ' l 4 l 4 f M ,- , V , y V, I K, Ty 4, 7 - ,ll X' 4 , fl ' ll ill Xl, it rr ff 1 ,, K 1 ,l,r , e ,lf l N 7' 1 M , rf fl! 7, e ff fr , Kali, I J , ,V-1 Lili! ,Tfy f f ri Ti, ,i L ' ff 'V l li l W fl f , 4 li lyk! l fl ly , , r ' ,rrf w ll f l - yf T4 .' 1 T 0 If rl ,U ill fl y ' ily 10 -1 W i f ' 1 ,i ill' T' 7 ol f M' nr! I ll, I if vltwjf' ,' W, lil fl, ,Lf A LL! ,ex ML, .T l it lxir , ill - i ,lu 5 I, X ii , I R. RP? V' K' I 'LX' i yv X V, f, , ,e - ll V ll, f ii l er r- lf, i ,J l ' ,X 'j X lf ,' l , , T 4 .lr lr r ll , i fl rf .ir A A Lf tx J lx fl J . 2 e, K i V , Ll! K T lvji 4 f ,LD l pf ll' he I ,id Q53 Nm 3 , ff ill W Ji 3 ' f V, Lf l T T ly il, , r ,G it , , if ,-,LW , , In f .l x 4, ,xx , lx, l ix XJ' C Q 1 If , ll V A N .V J , R Y X 1 , , 2 , ,,,r n, , T ,V l ,X . , ,Q 7. i ' i if ' T , , 1 l' J, f l ' l X T 4 ,yi V , , if , T yi A ' . if 5, ci' , A , I, A , ., l lv ,fd ,T L A if ,, 1 i l sl l 194 Administration . Advertisements . Agriculture . . Anchor Club . . Art .... Art Club . Awards . . Band . . . Band Patrons. . Baseball . . Basketball ...... Biologians ..... Board of Public Instruction GENERAL Foreword . 150 F.B.L.A. 80 F.F.A. . F.H.A, . 89 F.N.A. . . 89 F.S.A. . 149 F.T.A. ...., . 96 Girls' Exchange Club . . 120 Girls' Physical Education . 145 Golf ...... 132 Hall of Fame ..... Harvest Moon Festival . . Highlights of the Year . . Boys' and Girls' State . . 22 Hi-Y Boys' Physical Education . 126 ' I ' ' ' ' Business Education . . . 76 Home Making ' ' ' Honor Society . C Club . . . 118 . Camera Club ' ' 116 1i1li:1eli'i:11iilS1Cibr1ii1cil 1 Cheerleaders . . 130 ' Chiefetfes . . 99 juniors ..... . Chieftain - 92 junior Class Officers . Chorus . . 100 junior Civitans . . . C1V1I1EffES . . 110 Juniof Exghange , , Contents . . 2 junior Lions , . Custodians . . 123 Junior Optimists . . Dads, Club ' I 120 Junior Red Cross . D.C.T. . . . . 82 Key Club . . . Dedication . . . 12 Kiwanettes . . 131-'Lima ,DE 'ti 1 1 Languages . . rivers uca o . . . Latin Club ' l English . . . . 58 Library. . . . Faculty Directory . . . 182 Lunchroom Stag 1 I Parnell, J. Crockett . . . 122 Marcherettes . . Football .... . 152 Majorettes . . I DEX . 5 Math . . - 65 . 77 Math Club . . 66 . 81 . . . . - 5 ' 79 Niialbles 49 . 75 ' ' - 75 Oflicials Club .... . . 119 - 61 Ofhce ...... . 83 . 114 Orientation Committee . . . 26 - 123 Pan American Club . . . 64 - 148 Papoose .... . 60 44 Principal Leto . . 1545 1 P.T.A. .... . . . 105 - 180 Quill and Scroll . . . . 180 . 115 D 178 Safety Council . . . . . 117 . 106 Scllzool Building Ccolorj . . M83 Sc ool Li e .... . - 85 Science ...... . 70 - 121 Seniors ...,.. . 18 Senior Class Officers . . . 18 . 46 . . 184 46 SCUIOEISDISFCIOIY . . . . . 68 ' Socia tu ies, . . . ' 111 Sophomores ..... . 51 ' 115 Sophomore Class Officers . . . 51 - 115 Sportsmanship, Inc. . . . . 119 ' - 116 Student Council . . . . 104 - - 117 Student lndex. . . . 188 111 Swimming Team . . . . 146 , 110 Tennis Team . . . . 147 Thespians . . . . 109 - 62 TOTEM . . . 94 . Track , , , . . 1441 . 88 A ' 125 Wheel Club . . . . 113 . , . . 114 . 119 Y Teens . 99 Z Club . . . 112 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We now wish to show our appreciation to some of our students, faculty, and friends for their cooperation and efforts toward mak- ing this 1960 TOTEM a book to be treasured for years to come. To these people we want to express our sincere gratitude for helping to make THE TOTEM possible. To Mr. Harrell Brooks, our printer, for his advice and personal help in our book. To Mr. Roy Hickman, for his valuable assistance with engraving. To Mrs. Floy Blane, artist, for her professional help on layout. To Mrs. Verta Cox, our adviser, for her limitless hours of work, friendship, and guidance. To Mr. Tom Taggart, school photographer, for his time and excellent work, To Mr. Ateo Leto, our principal, for his consideration of our problems and ready assistance upon call. To Mr. Carl Rassler, assistant principal, who made it possible to do the near impossible in scheduling pictures. To Mrs. Cummings for her valuable assistance in typing and copy editing. To lVLts. Bearss, school treasurer, for her untiring patience in coping with TOTEM money. To Mrs. White for her enthusiastic support and advice. To our patrons Cadvertisersb who gave us Hnancial support. To Kathy Livsey, Mary Falcon, Linda Gilchrist, and Doug Sut- ton, students who made the work of the TOTEM Staff easier. To the other members of the faculty and administration for their understanding and cooperation. ix TN Ex I 0 ' N INE PRINTING SINCE 1887- . 'M 9 . . ill, Thats the story of Foote 8: Davies, Inc. ' Today we have one of the most modern and best , equipped plants in the country. And fine ' Yearbooks have always been an important part I of our business. Our craftsmen believe in ' quality and strive to produce the O , best in the Industry. Our excellent ' printing doesnit just happen- I it's a combination of production ' research, craftsmanship, and O , painstaking supervision. I I O O O FOOTE 85 DAVIES, INC. Wmfm- -QMJZMMWQQMWQ ' 764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E. ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA O ' o , .MP 3 f - f 1 1' . - 1 - ' If . ' j 1 V, - PRl,N I ' I 'x A i . SY Dug -if , .I ,' , - ' 2 . . it - f ,K ' ' I 1 i , I ' ' I I jf- I, - E 1 f' fl . !XfElZ5-b 1 'IQ rf ,E , 1:1-A--if . ., ll, F ?E Ii iff:-rf-I ---' f- U iglfi- N I ,.1f.w vs' S5535 MWZW 9 wwf UWSMMWWQW W iw fv1pi3ALNXWH5Mf?L5fLBii MQ M49 W ,fW5f,01f,Qy,, QVC? iw , WW ffl M W S 'EM wx jggjg if fyQ 'yy -5.21 yy ff' as fffyfjfg 5 , Wfiffffi 91 193, CV I My .f44it q NA MMXQW N- Lf SQQM pf W S Vm,,-A-' 1 E94 4 'PM x A