Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1961 volume:

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QQ M 1155 im .Mfqf2f70JQ'7jZZ 'WUQIHNM ' vw-'U qwvf EQye93g' , ww ,, WZJWZM F Uwffyw, WW ,Q Mffff 44lWfWA1:m f 'W M WH MMO 'Myf !,NfMlf,: ff 'xl A I fJf' l! 6l A' , Fo . l b wi I J Jfjfyl 4 Tw , l M, l I Jiffy -l o M560 l -gf ffm WM l Jgyowflf vfafy jfyfqw, M l my ll' cf' puff 4,,f49fU,f' x ri o I96I -I-o-I-emu J IJ, .L clwamberlain lwiglw school tampa, lloriola volume 4 OT every noble work The silenT parT is besT, Of all expression ThaT which cannoT be expressed. -William WeTmore STory YOUNG ADULT MINDS need basic knowledge and guidance while They grope Their way Through The Teenage years and search Tor a place in socieTy. They musT be enriched, ThaT They may be ever growing and expanding Tor Their own good as well as The good oT Their Tellow men and Tollowers. Chamberlain provides Tor These essenTial gualiTies by allowing a person To express his individual TalenTs and desires. Expression is The moTive behind Treedom and liberTy Tor which man has so vigorously ToughT since Time immemorial, and will go on TighTing Tor as long as he exisTs. AT Chamberlain sTudenTs have The opporTuniTy To express Themselves academically, socially, and aThleTically while acquiring skills and receiving essenTial guidance Trom gualiTied counselors so ThaT They may learn To use Their knowledge and special TalenTs Tor The greaTer good oT Themselves and Their counTry. All acTiviTies oT campus liTe are Torms oT expression. The creaTion oT a painTing, a dress, a proiecT in hisTory, a shorT sTory, a Table, an ediTorial, a cake, or a chemical producT, all are acTs oT expression. The presenTaTion oT The Messiah, or a dramaTic work, or a selecTion oT marches, or a precision drill oTTer ways oT expression. ParTicipaTion in sporTs or academic conTesTs, in service programs or school dances, individual or group work, all demand expression oT selT. ln This book are picTures and words To caTch The expression oT Chamberlain in work and play. Chamberlain . an TTSXPTGSSIODH of Taith 7 lutu individually . academically socially .i.. physically , . resource-fully 3 iw! ft. TOWERING STADIUM LTGHT illusTraTes Chiefs belief: The sky's The limiT.. a Qijiii 'STX' rmizvs APPROACHING THE GYM from The ouTside Trail, we are reminded of The Time iT Takes To make The Trip around The ouTside campus. Our Campus Reflects an expression Cl-TAMBERLAIN Ci-TIEFS-The magic words which bring To The minds oT each oT us a diTTerenT. yeT wonderTul, meaning. There is a good Teeling oT accomplishmenT, mixed wiTh a liTTle biT oT pride, as we view our alma maTer Trom varied angles. Expression oT a new idea in design was TulTilled when Chamberlain was builT. lTs sTurdy red brick walls and inviTing halls represenT a new Type oT archiTecTure oT our day. The spacious audiTorium, The laughTer-Tilled caTeTeria, The sTadium and gym which harbor The memories oT many vicTories, and The numerous bases Tor learning coIlecTively compose our high school. BuT more is required . . . people. This red brick sTrucTure represenTs a Type oT Thinking: iT symbolizes The ideals and moral sTandards oT The ciTizens oT Tomorrow. These sTandards are only as good as The people who seT Them, and These people musT possess The knowledge and maTuriTy To aim higher Tor a world oT peace, uniTy, and Treedom. ig: ' Mwgw N I l H fy, of beauty THE HUB reflecfs a l1earl'y welcome fo all who seek lo learn wifhin fhese walls. TRIBAL GROUNDS of flue Chamberlain Chiefs 'lake on a vasfness from 1'l1e air THIS WALKWAY demonslrafes fhe confemporary archifecfure of CHS. 5 Expression is The lceynoTe OT each individual's liTe. An applicaTion OT This sTaTemenT is Tound in The COnsTiTuTion OT The UniTed STaTes OT America. WhaT are The basic righTs OT The individual described Therein7 They include Treedom OT religion, speech, and The pressg in OTher words. Treedom OT expression. WiThouT This Treedom, liTe is worThless. lT is nOT only The big decisions which produce a sTable individual, buT raTher every ThOughT, word, and deed occupying every momenT OT ThaT individual's liTe. Each person has a dream OT his own To TulTill, a goal To aTTain. The ChieTs' moTTo sTaTes This same idea: Ad sTellas aspiramus TTO The sTars we aspirelf' Expression moTivaTes ThoughT, which leads To words. Words produce acTion, which resulTs in achievemenT, The reward Tor a iob well done. The mosT powerTul Type OT expression is ThaT which has a background OT educaTion. Devouring The knowledge and experience besTowed upon Them by Their Teachers, individuals express Themselves scholasTically. These are The real leaders, Tor They seT The sTandards Tor posTeriTy. Expression OT an idea can besT be rovealed Through The beauTy and color OT a meaningTul picTure, The sound OT a sTirring musical cOmposiTion and The wonder and magic OT words: This is culTure. QUIET DAY brings peace To campus- noTes Take place of words. DEAN MANEY regiSTers our Toreign exchange sTuclenT, Flemming SchulTze. Chamberlain ChieTs A MISTY DRIZZLE Tails To dampen The spiriT of loyal CHS Tan S 6 BUBBLE, BUBBLE, Toil and Trouble. COOL, CLEAR wafer refreshes when The Ummmmmm ..... Temperafure rises. express themselves Through 7 Their work and play OUR EFFORTS Toward physical perTecTion are expressed Through sporTs, The grueling baTTles which demonsTraTe courage and sTamina. Club organizaTions provide opporTuniTies Tor expression OT selT Through service, cooperaTion, and TurTher pursuiT oT special inTeresTs. Here, also, are made a greaT number oT Triendships, some perrnanenT and oThers noT, buT all leaving wonderTul memories To be Treasured in counTless Tomorrows. Wha'T is The real signiTicance in The words Chamberlain I-ligh School 7 ln a word, iT is spiriT, which is produced by iTs members who express The compleTe meaning oT iT. SpiriT is noT only The wild cheering or greaT pride in vicTories and recogniTiong iT is an individual qualiTy possessed by humans which raises Them Trom The level' oT animals To ThaT oT civilizaTion. Like a Tlame, This spiriT is sparked in Chamberlain, developed, and l4epT brighTer wiTh each new year. IT can be TelT by all who enTer her sTaTeIy halls and in The presence OT her sons and daughTers. ChieTs begin To realize Their responsibiliTies, noT only To Those surrounding Them, buT To Themselves. And The greaTesT oT These responsibiliTies is preserving Treedom oT expression Tor liTe iTselT is expression. ZlURl1lCgANEHl3ONNA'S forceful winds raised waves Tha-T pounded ieTTies and seawalls along The WesT CoasT of Florida and lcH considerable damage and a renc e ear . . Our CommuniTy Churns with violen storms and Turbuleni' . I THE BEAUTIFUL H'll b h R' 'T 'T l l T ll 'T WHEN NATURE demonsTraTed her Torces Twice in course To The bay. I S oroug wer graces our Commun' Y as I ca m Y 0 OWS I S This area, Chamberlain was on hand To assisT The CommuniTy, expressing her loyalTy and readiness To serve. Hillsborough River, a siTe Tor numerous pleasures and enioymenTs, and The swimming hole oT many ChieTs, rebelled during summer vacaTion and overed her banks. The home oT The ChieTs provided shelTer Tor Those in need. Numerous sTudenTs, parenTs, and TaculTy members joined wiTh oThers in The com- muniTy To help during The dramaTic momenTs oT 1960. Early in The school year anoTher oT naTure's challengers, unladylilte Hurricane Donna, caused Chamberlain and The surrounding area To combine Torces again. WiTh consTanT progress and ever-growing imporTance, our communiTy wiTnessed an occasion only possible every Tour years, presidenTial campaigns. SenaTor John F. Kennedy and Vice-PresidenT Richard M. Nixon were welcomed by enThusiasTic crowds, eager To Take parT in naTional aTTairs by voTing in a Tree elecTion iniwhich Their decision deTermines The ouTcome. And in The hearT oT all This acTiviTy is Chamberlain High School, serving The communiTy 8 ONE OF THE MANY imporfanl' evenls in Tampa was 'Phe campaigning of Senalor John F. Kennedy. FROM A HILL near The Chiefs' fribal grounds one may look sou1'h foward downlown Tampa. poli ical struggles 7 MW ' ,, X-ww .X , .i., iff 9 VICE-PRESIDENT Richard M. Nixon and his wife speak ai a polilical rally. l .mf mf W4 ,V fm The ciTy speaks BORROWINO TI-IE ROMANTIC color and TervenT spiriT oT The Indians who TirsT seTTIed here and The Spanish ConguisTadors who civilized iT, Tampa has expanded 'From a village on The river inTo a Thriving meTropoIis oT people engaged in numerous acTiviTies. Chamberlain ChieTs enThusiasTicaIIy parTicipaTe in a cavalcade oT evenTs. Through Tampa's busy porT. Third-ranking in The naTion, producTs are exporTed and imporTed To and Trom all parTs oT The world. VisiTors and businessmen pass Through The inTernaTionaI airporT on Their way To The Caribbean and SouTh America. OpporTuniTies Tor higher educaTion are becoming more exTensive every year Tor The people oT Tampa and iTs neighbors. This new UniversiTy oT SouTh Florida, in addiTion To The UniversiTy ol: Tampa, offers Tremendous beneTiTs. MINARETS AND PALM TREES creaTe an exoTic aTmosphere Tor The UniversiTy of Tampa. IN BRILLIANT ChrisTmas evening array Tampa is a warm and lI:riendIy CITY' TI-IE UNIVERSITY of SouTh Florida welcomes The TirsT 'freshman class wiTh promises oT Things To come. NOISE AND GAY TesTiviTies mark The arrival oT The JOSE GASPAR aT The annual Gasparilla Invasion. ,,,..D,lA. FTW., V ,,,, ,,... , ., V, ,, f 11 The grea'r guessing game il! NATIONAL: Are you voting for him7 STATE: Candidaies Bryam' and Carlioln vie for Governor's chair INTERNATIONAL: 5 - 4 - 3 - 2 - I .. N f X 5 I LOCAL: New fradifion begins wifh The raising of 'the Vicfory Flag. The challenge ol The lufure UNPREDICTABLE or anlicipaled, leslive or rouline. liqlil and airy or earnesl and serious-l96O olilered a variely ol lasling and njernorable momenls. Television was inlroduced inlo ine classroom al Cl-lS as an elleclive aid in liislory. Bul ils mosl popular use. enlerlainmenl, larouglwl wide acclaim lor The Unloucliablesu and The Twiligl1JrZone. One ol ine mosl popular, educalional, and enlerlaining snows included llfie polilical convenlions and debales loy Jrlie presidenlial candidales. Ben Hur, Psycho, and l'0n llie Beach allracled ine movie-goers. Are You Lonesome Toniql1l7 , Maria, Exodus, and The Cl1ipmunlcSong were popular discs. Slworl skirls, Slove-pipe panls, Tennis sl1oes,and Hvvinlcy dolls were lasliion lads. dedicaiion- Expression of gratitude Hidden wilhin brawny exlerior is an iniinile capaciiy for love which drives you io serve humaniry lo lhe ulmosl. Your slrenglh of direciion has given many of us lhe helping hand we've needed. You have broughl honor io Chamloerlain High School, bul even more, you have given us goals for which lo slrive. You are a man oi many ialenlsq some of which are lillle known. Your abilily lo wrile songs, Jralce candy from leachers al iacully meelings, and loe responsible for an enormous amounl oi money collected lor Jrhe expansion oi our siadium are iusl some of The qualifies you possess. Your friendliness and elernal wil malce us realize whai a gracious man you are. Your sense of honor and inlegrily are a guide for us Jro follow. The devolrion and underslanding you have given your Chiefs and Jrhe perseverence you have shown in maldng Jrhem Weslern Conference champions when lhey were only four years old are iusl some of The many reasons Thai lo you, John Aclcoclc, we proudly dedicale 'rhe I96I TOTEM. OUR CHIEF MENTOR and his family prepare fo a'Hend 'iheir regular church services. Qyuijf Q BIG JOHN friumphanfly displays sfudenfs' and clubs' generosify. 4 X V my . X, 1 x ik X 4 N sw My f f , 7 if ' 2 , I' f WQVM n f 'gf wi ,V 'Wir If Wim . 7 ffl W Wi We l All 73 W U wi! l gif i, Nuafbfqil k when an iiiank alike, Q9 I any fl 1 i l l No one fhinks veryimuch. e is Q9 i, D , x pf! ii! XUJ, Wi, I yi J Qjlll, -Wc1lferLippmc1n Qgligaq x dr, I t J NIA . KA Q fwccwjiifb l l pdl Xa-Sw was , f if J, ' pw' l K'6g,X4PC'x Obs 40456 K . individually Q 5 V368 9' I Individually: courage fo speak unfalferingly before an audience which possesses complefely differenf views, infinife curiosify in a life full of mysfery and experience fo sef one's own sfandards according fo one's ideals. the ambifion and perseverance fo affain fixed goals-fhese are some of fhe qualifies which make up an individual desfined for success, Expression of original ideas produces leaders of independence fhrough self-made opporfunifies. Being able fo gef along wifh people and fo lead a well-balanced social life wifhouf being a complefe conformisf is a frue leader' qualify. One who achieves posifion by fransforming himself info a sfereofyped image of someone else's sfyles, sfandards, and ideas is a form of self-desfrucfion and irnprisonmenf where fhe wild freedom of fhe mind is limifed fo fhe presenf day. As a giffed maesfro composes a beaufiful masferpiece from his whole mind and hearf and feeling, so musf one use personal experience and knowledge fo compose his own idea abouf life and call upon his own resources fo see fhaf such ideas and goals are fulfilled. This is Expression in ifs real sense IN S C596 Q, 'ive affix Qwavg i l 5 in HEY WAIT, yells Lynn Jani, Treasurer, as she and Flemming Schulize, vice presidenf, run fo cafch up wifh Belle Lou Oliver, secrefary, and Cliff Denison, l senior class president l . . I I 4 Seniors Set New Goals And Ma ke Crlhcal Cl1OIC9S j John Adams Jerry Adcoclc Mariorie Alcerley Carolyn Aldridge Carmen Alfieri June Allen l Myrna Arelnari' Pai' Armsfrong Jim Avery Sylvia Ayala Brian Bailie Elaine Allen vm 18 Lois Bair Sfephen Balmer Susan Balmer Pafricia Balch James Barclin Rose Marie Barlrer B Al Nola Basford John Bales David Baumbaugh Johnny Baxfer Dorofhy Beach Donna Beanland 0 0 0 0 Seniors Attenhvely Consider Career Day Advice Jackie Bearclen Charles Bearss Barbara Beausoliel Richard Beclrner Tom Bell John Benilez Sandra Berroih James Berfino Elaine Biblis Carl Biersack Lucy Billo Edna Bi1 l'ner 19 ,f , 4 Lois Blakely Connie Blumens1e'H'er Laura Bowlby Judy Bowman Margie B9Yd Margie Bradford E NS-nu-at , l s ' M ' , ,i V,,, i,,,,.i A4!V ig LV ., I I l l l , is nnn'nnn'n f WZ ' ' ' ii'ifTf:' Q4 Muni, gQl,4UU1H!i' 'Lehi ,,,, g5g57lfrWW!51ea:15 ima mam' 65: qylxl V ,rg Wf'f7 ' ,.,.1, Q we I 'ala ,,.., 4, ,.,,,,,, 3 'IVI 2 , . , .gj ,A My , , MM mm , Yvgl, nngwl ,r,.',f. fy, 7 f ff 1, i 1 X17 f , 1 , , SXAYK , CQRIDA 3 t F ,Yanni wt' 3 I f . ,I V eovs 1 l 'f STATE '. Danny Brad Rosemary Braidwood Doug Bramle'H Y Seniors Using Talents And ahve sure 14 5 vs 'Fe 7 'l'! -Bit Carlene Branf Clarence Brinkley , Linwood Brisbane E Rudolph Brock Glenn Brosch Mary Brosusari- gui hx.:-3-':,.... . ' v. P - QT 1 ,i B 1 ' 9 U . , I960 WAS an evenfful year in America and Boy's Sfafe Represenlafives, Tom Bell, Chris Thompson, Waller McCanfs, and James Jerfers have refurned fo Chamberlain fo ixlre a leading pan' in campus government Anne Bmwn V KGHHGHY Brown Rayfae Brown Francys Burch Allen Burdefl Harry Bush f 1 J Donald Cambas Cha-rloH'e Campbell Raynelle Carlfon Terry Carsfen Serena Carfwrighi' Vince Casfellana S I s Learne Loo Forwar To A Brig t Future k' II d lc d ' h Donald Cafon A . Elaine Chaifow Frances Chambers Judy Chambers Dulce Chaney Margarei Charesi' Leglie Chagon Vicki Clapsaddle Lore'Ha Clark Sfephen Clay Shirley Clinger CharloHe Cloud 21 rrir i w' , 'Q ,Q 4.3 , , - , 1. wewf 4 f Pai' Clover James Cobb David Cockerill PaH'i Coleman Bob Collier Srephen Combs Nilliam Commander Vince Cosia nza Berry Compola Sharon Conrad Julie Cooper Frances Cork Edmund Correia Seminar Brings Challenging Ideas Concerning BeHye Cramer Edmund Creech Fredda Crisp Bobby Croff Elizabeih Cummings P D ' Q i ' Carol Davis Clay Day John Dean Helen Curry Mike Dafslro am BVIP K 22 Vinceni' DeCarlo Cliff Denison . 22 Thomas DePolis f ., Judy Dunaway Roberi Edenfxeld Judy Edmondson Politics 'ro Chamberlain James Edwards Kafhy Edwards Leona Ehlerf Gary Eiferi' Z JoLynn Elkins Dolores Ellison X George Diller - W wi' 7f 5f' ,i:ff77W,s Q j, MW' 'ff Q ,,M1,, s-, flfffl wfgff, Digg H gre, W ,qw .L lgjfg. 'Wy fx- g ' 5, ,us ff ' x U X, rs: W. ffif - 'ssl f Vfmf V2 fn, ,f,,, fgfyfwz , 2221 ,f f--ss M ' - , gzq N QV 1 4 ,X f I, ,c , Q, f x,- 7 fwfr alfa, JW4 . - ,f W f :wm5yfWQ,,-A .5 r ,, :ss ff sk.. f aw E f. Ny 5, r W ,W ,, , wWs:xf s -f f Jax s , iii ,Milf K , Q qv W, Judiih Dra per LOVELY LEADERSHIP is exhibifed by our Girl's Shale Represenia- lives, J. D. Mason, Linda Wanamalrer, and Sharon Conrad. Mary Hal' MafY Jane Hail James Hamilion Pairicia Hamer Frances Hannaway Robin Hardesfy THE MASTERMINDS af work, fhai' is whaf we call 'rhe merif scholarship semi-finalist J. D. Mason icenrerl, and runners-up, Jim Avery, John Adams, Francys Burch, Dennis Warner, and Elizabefh Cummings. Riley Harreli Chrisiine Harris Verma Harris O D 0 l Seniors Gain Recognition Carol Hauberf Dennis Hauser Ann Hauswald Cal Henderson Doris Henderson Grace Henderson f 4 Kaihy Henderson Mariorie Hendra Douglas Hendrix Carl Henry Delores Henry Violei' Hiclcs Anne Hill Andrew Hinson Royce Holm Gail Holi' Sally Holi Sh aron Holl- Ancl Honors For Their Scholarship And Leadership Mifchell Howard Parricia Howe Lee Howle'H' Marfha Hudson Donna Humberfson f l Dan Hunsberger 27 f Greg Hosford X f John Ippolifo Judy Ishikura Linda Irish Edward Jackson Gloria Jackson I-OFS JHCIKSOH Selma Jacobs' Shirley Jacobsen Raymond Jahn Thomas James Lynn Jani George Jaques ' ' I h h I Harrled Seniors Strugg e T roug P acement Exams Richard Jeffcoar Jimmy Jeffers William Jennings Bonnie Jensen BeverIy Jones Janis Jones Judy Jones Ricky Jones Sue Jones William Jones Roberr Jordan Ronald Jordan Nagy Y' K .wma - ..-, ,, , , ,. 28 Helen Karl Jerry Kauiz Donald Kay Sally Kazar Harrief Keen Sharon Keinigs Mariorie Kemp JudHl'1'Kenna'rd Johnna Kibbe Billy Joe Kibbe Roy Kiclclighfer Marlin King C ass P ay Attracts ta ente CHS Seniors l l l cl ' James Kingsion Irene Kinsman Margarel' Kirk Leona Kline Thomas Knaus Nancy Knighi' Rosalyn Kniglvl' Susan Knoplce Paul Koenig William Koerner Rosan Kozlowski Rose Marie Krapil ' 29 Karen Krebs Jean Krdpp Sieve Kruisclw Amy LaBuHa Carol Laclcey Janice Lamphere 1 mfwmz .mm-WWA A , . Mary Langford Joyce Langsfon Janice Lanyon Linda l-a i5eY JOAN' Lavender Curfis Law Drama Department, Chorus, And Band Present' The Beverly Lazenby Pai' Lea1'l1erby Carlos LeCroy Donald Leonard Roni Lerner Carol Levenhagen Harley Liberfy Johna Lilja June Limauro Barry Lindsay Carol Lingerfelf fa W Wx rv f 7 , f f f ' WW' ff lf 0 If f , W, f 30 Susan Linlc - 7 WM 3 1 f e 7, . ' lf ' w 55 f X f Wi W , f W f X jx!! ,f gi ff! f ff fofiff fe Y D 1 kyyyy W 2 'k,f W www-WW Slanley Livesay Flefcher Livingslon Kaihy Livsey Thomas Lockarcl Rulh Long Joann Lord Broadway Musical, u0l4lahoma Homer Ludwick Franklin Luman Frederick Lumpkin Thomas Lufer Gayle McAdams DoYle McBride SENIORS, Gail Holi and Belly Lou Oliver fake advanlage of lunch line privileges by showing 'iheir Senior l.D. Cards To sludeni council , worker, Bonnie Jensen. ' 31 X f ' ,, PW , ,f , as f ee , M M f . M l A ' r r l Q X , f QWWW , 4 f, ' WWW! ' iififf H' , , sf ' 5' naw: X 5 WV' 40 , ' X 'if ew ASS PM , EL! ii' mf ,gf g A. X.N. l y lllll Waller McCanfs Charlolle McCleslcy Pam McCollisfer Jan McCullers Lalrelle McFarland Roberf Mcllwarn Joyce Mclnfire Linda McKean Judy McKeon Nelson McLoughlin Charles McManus Mary Lou McMenomy Seniors Celebrate Surprising Defeat ol Lakeland Marian Macaluso Brigid Maguire ScoH Maior Karen Malloy Susie Maloy Nancy Manharl Sfanley Manning Daniel Manrique Frank Marlin Karen Marshall Rurh Marshall Dianne Marhn ,mxxg X W f,.J f , gn ,few ,W - M Q ,, f sf ' A5121 - ,721 fe A Q 4. Wigs X r a 1 55 , f 'fi . . WX i Si 1 Q ' lu Se' X :la were X C 1' i A X e s x ' ' figlgw f.- - 1 'iii as N 2 -9 Q A X 255, ,A 32 ,we 'KZ WF 'KM 'GQQEE WN' . 4. ' -, 7 I' 'N7' ' f 7711 2772 ,Www rf f ,V-ar ' ll w gs 55.34 H,-5: ,,, , ff M or crrrs Q ia P2 4 IQ TSNW Q04-5 5 V2 ' X W ! 1 F Q43 ' I va , ,Wi ' J Vw PT: :A '- .J 'elf -.f fm , a f w e w x fha, , ,I ,. V , A , , fn gs, AZ J 1 as F W2 f ff , ' 'V ' - , . .I i s 'I he , ' if , Janice Marlin Pafricia Marlin Jean Diane Mason Alberf Mafhes David Means Frances Meisen Terry Mellor Delores Mendez Jean Meyers Dorofhy Michener Jerry Milam Woodard Miley K Dusty Victory March Follows Skinning ol Dragons Olivia Miller Roberl' Miller Rufh Miller Thomas Miller Frances Minion Larry Mifchell William Mifchell Dianne Mobley Floyd Mohr Doris Moore Linda Moore Mary Moore 33 Z, c M x sa. as-rf X W, ,, I fig! if M MMM WWW, mmilwfhf' W f 'wh f , fi W Q 3 '- ,WWI 3, . f Mist, ,, ' 4, . ss, ,. ,, s f f 2 , f H 'A'A ff ' as ff lrlr i - i, , a f f - ,,,f is Spencer Moore William Moore Allhea Moran TWO HAPPY PEOPLE, J. D. Mason, newly chosen fairesf princess, and Chris Thompson, High chief, ioin in 'rhe dancing af 'lhe Fesfival of fhe Harvesi Moon. 34 Macielyn Morris Carleen Napier R Vicioria Neclry . Suzanne Nesbif ' o filil ii f' sl Ng Vicior Neupauer ,iii ,. li S ,fn Great Spirit Looks William Norman Sara Norion X. Pauleffe Nichols Down Sally O'Brien A lim l i .. ,f ff' V- H , 555225 ir 51952 W 'X - A i H ,N 1 Wa wif L f it Nav , we V, if 1,9 'nf' in . 1 fz ff f ' V 9- rf Z , 5 1 Q M ' iw 1 . leaf 'WW' 2 555 ' ' i , , W , ff ,sr -W , , , ,, ff' rf S' 'FV ' W! lil- :SJW f ,, , li W A ':-i ' f 7 f W f 'W fr, N A ff 1 We M, 4 5 1 Presion Oclom Behle Lou Oliver Cecil Osborn f f r ,gm 'f' ,,,i 9,1wll2'5:ilFV1glZ , ,, f N M 1 ' HWme,:'f ' ' f ' -af 77 ,Q 2 if ,iff .TWV 1' 'I ..,,, 2574 ., f r f l ' , . W - ,1 i 4 jg ' af l V , , W N 2 1, ,',l A rsii A2 i M r K . N i G f , J , .4 if , ff 4 , l i if My ww. W, Jim Osborne Janice Padelford Eric Pahl Bill Panioni Bonnie Parry JoAnne Parzy Karlene Pafrick Linda Pa'Herson Gerd Pearson Henry Pell Beclrie Pence Janei' Penningion Q I I On Homecoming Festival As Hugh Court Is Chosen DoH'ie Perez Donald Pefers Donna Mae Peferson Nancy Phelan Maureen Phelps Pai Pierce Wayne Pike Dennis PiHman Linda PiH'man Gregory Place Ronnie Plageman April Pleus 35 lrmamn -.-....e--W Joan Poelvoorde Barbara Pollard Janice Poole Diane Purdon Parlcer Ralcocy Nancy Rayburn Tom Reeder Donald Rehm Nafhan Reicharf Llewellyn Rein Diana Reyes Nancy Reynolds Pep Ra les CODTFI ure To a Memora e Senior Year II' 'b bl ' Marian Rezny Charles Rice Ed Rice Kaihy Ringelspaugh James Roberfs Judie Roberfs U , , Susan Roberfshaw Barbara Robinson William Robinson Anfhony Rogers Darlene Rosier Verne Ross . ,, Q, 4 L., ,fr ,gem L. z,mz:,1 .fi 36 Sherridan Rowe Ann Roynon Nancy Rugo Trudy Russell Wayne Rufledge Gerald Sage Sandra Sanders Carol Sass Sharron Sanders Elizabefh Schafer Ricky Schoenborn John Schulh . U U Foreslghtecl Seniors Take Gruelmg College Tests Roberi' Schulz Flemming Schull-ze Joseph Schwalke Kennefh Scranfon Allen Sellers Robbin Suntell 'T I I I Waller 'Sharp V William Shaw Alvis Sherouse Jack Shinholser Marilynn Shulfz William Siclwell ' ' 'W' fl lx ' n w 37 W 7 7 li Q au -1 2 Z E 5 ' ' E Chrisline Smifh James Smifh Ja-nice Smilh Juanila Smifh Peggy Smiih Richard Smifh Solemn Seniors Don Caps ancl Gowns for Impressive Sharon Smilh John Sollazzo Lyle Sosomen Douglas Spears Julie Spoelsfra Norma Springer Q N 5, Z, . -in-H Arnolcl Sfranger Arnold Sianger William Sfephens Jaclr Sfephens Barry Sievens Edward Sfevens 38 9 Judy Siewari' Jucly Siromsness Galle Sumner Warren Sufor Anna May Sweef Waller Swisher Mike Tackeff BeH'y Tamargo Lucille Tamargo Q O Graduation Ceremonies Joyce Taylor Mary Ann Taylor Marvin Taylor 72 4 Q ee f . L Roberi' Taylor Priscilla Teefs Julie Tholl NO ONE COULD pass up The embraceable winlrie dolls as shown by seniors, Linda Wanamalrer and Charlolle McCleslry. 39, Barbara Thomas Michael Thomas William Thompson Chris Thompson Melody Tidd Dorofhea Tipfon Jerry Townsend Julief Towson Karl Tramer Linda Trice Shirley Trombley LoreH'a Trommer Seniors Spend Dreamy Evening at Banquet and Prom Judifh Trosf Kennefh Tucker Shirley Tucker Barbara Turner Howard Turner Webb Turner we f- f -- e- S William Tufile Ellie Tyler Donald UH Sharon Valdez Harold Vanneffa Jaclc Vanover M 'FYDQW S is , i i .e-a ' . 1 1. S. .ses c...M,, S . . T 40 Brenda Varner Shirley Vierday Donald Vincenf Phyllis Waldron Larry Wall Lillian Wallace Tamara Wallarcl Linda Wanamaker Carol Ward Clarence Ward Dennis Warner Jerome Warren 0 0 ' o Seniors Leave Rlclw Legacy for Entering Classes Sandra Wafers Edna Walls Larry Webs'l'er Diane Weicherf Ronald Wes'rricl1 Allison Whifalcer W . Rosemarie Whifalcer Lillian Whife Mary Whifledge James Whiimer George Williams Pafricia Williams vmffwfmza-my ff ,f ff W 1 rffwkfvf' YBQAMA Y 41 Rose Marie Williams Susanna Williams mf ' M.. William Williams Frederick Wilson Joyce Wise Evelyn Woods Janice Woolverilon Deming Wyall' 5 Bobbie Yanez ,. i C,,l ' ,fy 1 , ' ' THREE SMILES for friendship: exchange sluclenis, Robin Ha-rclesly and Flemming Scl1ull'z. Palricia Yon Larry Youngman Gloria ZiH'rauer ,, 5 JANICE CARLEEN WILLIAMS ln Memoriam December I, I942 March 4, I96l BALLROOM DECORATIONS-Bobbie Yanez, Harry Folson, Al Mafhes, Susan Baker, Marueen Phelps lChairmanl, Beverly Lazenby, DoHi Perez, and Mary Hall. Senior Prom-Banquet Committees Begin Early DO IT YOURSELF is lhe pass word ol The Senior Prom and Banquei Commiltees as They perform various Jcaslcs in order io prepare for Thar gala night The commiilees are chosen from lhose seniors who have pledged To worlc hard. A ieacher sponsors each commillee and the siudenis are direclly responsible lo Jrhis teacher. Many laborious hours are spenl in working lcogeiher' wiih The chairmen and members in order To produce a 'momenlous PROGRAM MAKING-Do'H'i Tiplon, Brenda Varner lChairmanl, and Robin l-larclesfy. nlglql' PROGRAM COVERS AND PLACE CARDS-Sara Norlon, John- TABLE DECORATIONS-Ann Hauswald, Bonnie Jensen, Alvis Sherouse, Nancy Grili- nie Lilia, Dennis Warner, Elizabelh Cummings lChairmanl, Jim fin lChairmanl, Jean Towson, Lillian While, and Judirh Kennard. Jeffers, Leona Klein, and Vicki Clapsaddle. 43 ,fwmfff 7 7, ,fy , Best All-Round J. D. MASON and CHRIS THOMPSON Besf Dressed STEVE FOXWORTH and SUE KNOPKE X 2 i R 5 S i , if 5 Q 1 X v Q is 1961 Seniors Most Congenial BONNIE JENSEN and JIM OSBORNE i 1 1 Cufesf ROBERT TAYLOR and SUE JONES Notables Mosf School Spirif BILL ROBINSON and NANCY KNIGHT Most Afhlefic BRIGID MAGUIRE and ANDY ROGERS 1-v.-nvww Besf Leadership TOM BELT and BETTE LOU OLIVER Mosf Courfeous ROBIN HARDESTY and FLETCHER LIVINGSTON 'V 1 Q I ffx I K1 A3 'N-A L... I I Besf Looking DOTTI PUREZ and CARLOS LE CROY Mos! Tolenfed ANNE HILL and BARRY STEVENS Ideal Hair WAYNE RUTLEDGE Eyes BILL TUTTLE Complexion SHAN SM-ITH Smile RICK WILSON 3 Posfure i FLEMMING SCHULTZE Mosf Popular SHARON CONRAD ond JACK SHINHOLSER Nose BILL MOORE MosIAccommocIc1Iing Boy and Sweefesf Girl BILL MITCHELL and TONI GALVIN 46 Senior Hair KATHY LIVSEY Eyes MARY H'ALL Complexion KAJREN IGREBS Smile BEVERLY LAZENBY Posfure DIANE GADDY Nose Wiffiesf ELIZABETH CUMMINGS Al-VIS SH ,io Mosf lnfellecfucil JIMMY .IEFFERS and JULIA COOPER ..,..A.,.mgxnQw- W ,, 2, WZ, M ,vm yy' gym' My f Za If f lf' fr ,I I . fy WHY' W , f 'lf ., ,.'M'f,f, 4 f, Q' 4 A Ib M f f' ' Q J 2 Ti 1,61 gif , 522 Z, X W M f fs W M W If I W Z 'QW 1, ff, W W ff f ff iz, f f 14, Z ,, f W, W, wif W 4 ,J M f , g A f W M ,ff J, A fm V I f 4 JV Z1 f f f Q Sf' sfisg ish, SQW' X , Z 2 .FiNSiY5Mbb'fLW' ' A574 X s ix x S , ,f T , ,wf 1 W, Mi' - 02' ', 4 f . 1 Y 5 7 ' W ' ' ff ,I ,Ci 9 Qi ' X X S is N ss ,Fx X E NN sys XX X QQ WRX X was is as 'T NNN Nw t X X Nxmc NX X i X s 1.35 .- 'sqxs stx 4: .N S S W XXX N-N- -I X xws N, X. w N 1 Aix X NTESNX xx X X TOM years, representative to Boys' State and Chair- man ot Federalist Party . . . president ot Key Club, vice-president ot Student Council , . . member ot Honor Society, C Club, and Court ot The High Chiet, won a place on the All-City Football Squad and the Chamberlain Calendar. BELT, tootball Ietterman tor Two president ot Junior Class . . . SHARON CONRAD, head Chietette and FFA Sweetheart ot CHS . . . rep- resentative to Girls' State . . . mem- ber ot French Club, Chieftain Statt, Z Club, Inter-Club Council, and Student Council . . . belonged to The Court ot the Harvest Moon and was a Calendar Girl. Senior Hall ELIZABETH CIJIVIIVIINGS, member ot Sequoya Statt, Honor Society, Student Council, Civinettes, ancl Ouill 84 Scroll, was layout editor ot Totem Statt and then Editor ot Totem. NANCY GRIFFIN, member ot Thes- pians, Honor Society, Student Council, Girls' Exchange, Art Club, JV Cheer- leader . . . won the best school spirit award Tor two years and best actress award in state drama Testival at Gaines- ville. 48 JULIE COOPER, member ot Honor So- ciety, Ouill 84 Scroll, and Kiwanettes, was editor ot Sequoya literary maga- zine. VIOLET HICKS, representative to Sum- mer Science Camp, Latin Forum, FSPA, and NHS conterences . . . member ot Totem Statt, Math Club, Kiwanettes, Ouill X1 Scroll . . . played in the Varsity Band and won a Scholarship Letter. of Fame RONl LERNER, presidenT oT FuTure Nurses, delegaTe To FNA and FSPA con- venTions. sTaTe Treasurer oT PNA . . . member oT Honor SocieTy, KiwaneTTes, VarsiTy Band, Ouill Xe Scroll, and ToTem STaTT . . . was winner oT l Speak Tor Democracy conTesT. Sacy UDNICT .2 JlEANl DTIANEJ MASON, represenTa- Tive To Girls' STaTe, member OT Honor SocieTy, Ouill 8: Scroll, VarsiTy Cheer- leaders, STudenT Council, and Z Club . . . Calendar Girl, FairesT Princess OT Homecoming . . . Editor-in-chieT oT Se- quoya . . . was a semiTinalisT in Na- Tional lvleriT ConTesT and winner oT DAR award. JACK SHINHOLSER Club and The TooTball Team, on The All-CiTy, All-ConTerence, and All- STaTe Teams . . . Honorable menTion on All-SouThern and All-American Teams. of C a place -Pa lW,, V' BETTE LOU OLIVER, junior and senior class secreTary, was head VarsiTy Cheer- leader and member OT FuTure Teachers, KiwaneTTes, STudenT Council, and Se- quoya STaTT. 49 WALTER MCCANTS, member OT C Club, Honor SocieTy, was vice-presidenT oT Honor SocieTy and member oT All- Academic FooTball Squad.. 45 fsfiefdsf , VW H f ,ff f1 A T -.,4l f f s AW ,, Q 1712 Q fir 21,5 S' fsfi f 2 f,Q4',4 'if' ,, xx . Q ,, , refs f T X X P if , 'HP N , SW' J iff f W f QQWZ Q -t A il' T A Q ' T N f' M NK Q f 6 C c,, a , T T CHRIS THOMPSON, presidenT oT STu- denT Council, capTain oT TooTball Team, Boys' STaTe represenTaTive, was leTTer- man in Track, Calendar Boy . . . High ChieT OT Homecoming and HarvesT Moon FesTival . . . member oT C Club, Key Club, and All-CiTy FooTball Team. , W .Q Class officers make plans for a foreign exchange sfudenr in l96l-62, Leif fo righi' are Gary Burkholder presidenr, Alice Ann Beiamin, rreas urerg Joe McDaniel, vice-presidenfg Ann Davids, secreiary. lXX 5 we an or iiiii W,,.Wi fa XS X X LQ r . aa ,V 'Sis Junior N 1 M , 55 f Q, QS X il' 2 X Qfi i f 'fa S 3 ia P if-ai , . ,.. B .S J -, .04 -, fn. pf -yu ,L ' , 'Nr ww -a L N A if Sie, , or v CN Nag' A w. X, ' ir :ZW ' ji , ,JW 5STiiQ3f1- 3 4 T, 1 X ' 1, osx P- -jyifg ' f a'fi9YXte,Zik Q rl' G ,I Class Karen Adair James Alvarez Dee Ashworih Pam Arhey Sharon Bailey Carol Baifle Buddy Baumbach Robin Bearss Rufh Ann Bearss Sue Bearss V Leroy Beclc Pal' Blewfield Be'H'y Bodden Yvonne Booih Dan Brazinslri Shirley Broughfon Bill Browning Gail Buclc Donna Bunch Billy BurdeH Jo Rene Burger Ann Burlie Gary Burlrholder DoH'ie Carlion Terry Chapman Carol Cipar Vivian Jean Clarli Sharon Clemmenfs . 50 ol 1961 1 Juniors Jim Cline Phyllis Collinsworih Carol Sue Conklin Sherry Connor Warren Craven Roberfa Crawford Saindy Creel Lana Criswell James Cromer Ann Davids Bill Davis Milne Deal Nancy Dell: Donna Deschand Ted Diller Fred Dowdy Be'H'y Dowling Jim Doxey Linda Eades Sharon Edwards Larry Elswick Clini Evans Jerry Farrel Carol Feldman Alice Fernandez Jainice Fernandez Roberi Finlon Barbara Fussell Teri Garner Drenda Gaskins Bufch Gasque Brenda Gearhari Eddie Gladson Linda Grady Joel Grange Grefchen Graves Kay Griffifh Roxanne Gruber Jerry Hagen Lynn Hall Billy Harris Roberi Harris Alan Hasliew Russell Herrick Joyce Hewiii' Camille Hiller Sfephen Hiza Roberf Hioi Don Holder Lynne Holland Henry Holloman Siephanie Horanszlci Tom Howard Sharon Howell Rod Hubberi , June Jacobs i , ...... 51 Juniors Wy f X , f J Q. ! ' 'f -'W' ,,,,f , f 7 W ,-', f fl-, H V X ,ff fa 'WW ,fm f' 'K f 2 Liwfiflii aft if 'U ,, f ff f ,V f if fm, 4 ,, I l,,f , , U f X 5 QE. 2, -fr !.7, Q if X X ff , W K 6 , 1 Bi f f ff f iii 7 . ,lik 1 V 1,1 jf s ' A , W f ff f W 4 4 X f if ' X W ff , ff I ii i f 'Q ' ,,,, ,ff xx . 1275 M , ' ' LT .. ,Eff - Ji , V14 ' ' T' if i I. ' WGN I Z 1991!-ff ' X X X! W ff W .. Q f Z7 W W 1 ,Z f , fl ff V , f ff fiyfyyfwwfii 1,5 X A M M f , f W ff W f .y fy ff he g , , X2 M, :wwf 5 'V if .4 f . SW ' f , 'W V aw, Nz' Q:-, ' . - gif X 52 . :fs 4 :W !z ,, , Ne 3 . I V gs so or L J 0 V f U , 5:1 ' i L is . i I aww s .I Q f X ZR .- T ,Y .WY ,, , , V fs ff s .fi fi ':g.,..., Y g 5 1 X ,. w.,. .NL fire Aw, si saxsqsfm, s 'if ,QQ , Ns -x,.x Vioxx, .L an .J f ' X ' We N X sf ss . Thomas Jahn Henry Jepson Belh Joeb Sandy Johnson Johnny Jordan Bobby Kaiander Elizabeih Kelan Sandra Kemp Benny Kenclle Brenda Knighf LoreH'a Kranchiclr Pai Langford Sydney Lanier Jerri Lynn LaPrell Linda Ledbeiier Donna Leech Russel Liebold Alavah Lindley Nina Lin'lon Faye LiHell Linda Louden Diana Love Bill Lucas John LyHon Bill Marr Jim Mariinez Mary McCreary Joe McDaniel Nancy McGoon Mary Ann McManus James Mercer Connie Merrell Clayion Merriefi Terry Merrie'H' Mary Mero Charlene Messier Susan Milcell Rodney Miller Ruih Miller Barbara Mills Bill Mixon Gayle Monigomery Bill Monry Theo Morris Crysial Murray Sieve Nall Lloyd Newcify Dianne Paul Ellen Payne George Pearce Marvin Penalba Marion Phillips Pai Pickup Darlene Pirisci Carmen PiHman Faye Poss 52 Raymond Pra'H Rufh Ann PraH Cliff Price Maureen Priesfer Jimmy Pullin Linda Queen Dowrolhy Ramsey Vera Raulerson Kalhy Reidy Linda Reils George Ricker Sharon Robb Kelley Roberls Randy Roe Marleen Roolrs George Salmon Eugene Sanders Pal' Saunders Nola Scheiern Zary Shealy Karen Simpson Alice Sloan Richard E. Smilh Wayne Smiih Yvonne Smifh Sandy Soplca Jo Ann Sousa Larry Slacy Evere'H' Slallings Bill Sfarlcs Diane Sfafon Donna Sfafon Joan Sfinchcomb Carl Sirohonenger Janef SluHs Judy A. Thompson Pal Thompson Ivy Tyler Janel Vaneli Karen Velasquez Helen Vilello Lei'l'ha L. Wanamalaer Roxanne Warren Kafhy Welch Kaihy Weidermann Shirley Wesi John Whalley Donina While Bill Wiley Donis Willis Daphne Wilson PaHy Wilson Rilclci Wood Roberf Woznialc Chef York Carol Yowell 53 Juniors if nw X , , Q W' 4 ,4 4 J Sophomore class officers slop lo lhinlc aboui- lheir lirsl year al Chamberlain. Lell lo righl are Larry Gomez lreasurerq Gale Jenkins, vice-presidenlg Carolyn Cicero, secrelaryg Bill Campbell presldenl Sophomore Class ol 1961 S, , Karen Allonso David Annis Wanda Arnold Sandy Armengol Ronda Arringlon Cheryl Ashe Judy Aughenbaugh Marilyn Auslin Janice Barnell Donna Bass Dorolhy Balls Judy Beclcner Rebecca Billingsly Ann Bissell Carol Blake Sheena Blonshine Kerry Boalwrighl Richard Bodden Margarel Bonar Chamara Bowers Jim Brannen Paula Branl Sam Brashear Lamar Brassarl 5-1 Sandra Brown Bobby Browning Penny Brose PaHy Bruns Jeanne Bryani' Bobby Burke Donna J. Burich Sharon Byrd Darryl Calkins Edward Calvo Bill Campbell Bob Carpenrer Myrna Chambers Connie Charon Carolyn Cicero Lynn Clausrre Eliza Cliff Ray Coggins Judy Cold George Coleman Bill Conger Mary Jo Connell Sarah Cooper Carla Covey Edna Dansby Bill Garrison Sharon Goerz Glory Goodan Beverly Greenway Louise Grizzle Linda Haarbauer Linda Haley Marsha Hall Shyrl Hamilron Phillip Hankins Frances Harper Ann Harrison David Henderson Nancy Hendrix Sam Herman Diane Herzog Sam Hibbs Gary Hickman Ellen Hicks Ellen Hines Darlene Hifchcock Randy Howell Margueriie Hudson Roger Huff 55 sis 4 V922 'W iw f. A my . iw f f Q 4x f sf f X fra f WQWQXX 1 X W Sophomores i i Sophomores V ' 1 .... .G 1 iff' ' f A f , if n v f ' 1 J, ig Q riff- if f' 1 iff, f i- ff1,f 'f ff .1 4 5 zf W ,,,. ,, si r ,.... A N4 1 X P J H lisa i n fr iz P f J R R 'V '72-0 ,' ser X P P Phyllis Hull Linda Jefferson Glenn Jessen Susan Johannson Gary Johnson Tera Johnson Brenda Johnsion Roberf Jones Judy Jorgensen Barbara King Bonnie Jean Leniz Doroihy Ann Lilley Michael Mclniosh Billie McLaughlin Charles McLaughlin Brian McRory Kennifh Maihewson Pafricia Markey Mille Meighen Sharon Menges Roger Mercer Ronnie Miley Evelyn Miller John Miller Wayne Miller Richard Monfalbano Dennis Mora Tom Mullins Turner Mullins Iris Newman Sharon Nicks Evere'H' Nolfe Lana Paclcwood Donna Pals Alan Parker Sam Parrish Janelle Palriclc Gay Payne Pairicia Pendino Barbara Perry Maxine Piclceri' Janice Pierce Richard Pierce Lyne'He PiHman Larry Posi Randy Po'H'er Arihur PrescoH' Diane Randall Beverly Reed 56 My Diane Ray Mary Reynolds David Riclter Mariha Riggs Pele Roolxer Meredifh Rumble Brad Sandy Beverly Sauls Linda Diane Seals Linda Seymour Carol Shirley Bill Silver Bernadine Simon James Smiih Jamie Smifh Karen Smifh Suzanne Smi'l'h Sue Sopkin Marie Sosomen Esfher Sfairs Pafricia Sfephens Carol Sievens Beclry Sfewari' Hazel Siovall Thomas Siriclcland Judy Summa Raymond Tamargo Randy Thomas Jerry Thorne Bill Tipfon Pai Tucker Joanne Turner Jucly Turner Carol Wade BeH'y Ward Geoffrey Webb Velva Wells Irma Wesfrich Weldon Wheai' Errol Whisiler Judy Whi'l'e Alan Whiiman Loen Williams Margarei' Williams Kafhy Wilson Mark Wilson Helen Wood Billy Wrighi Mike Young 57 Sophomores me Mx Sf' S X H x ' I X l Q 3 Y 5 .X U, W ! N, s .5 FWMAM with N ask ,Q X ' it X 1 'sr I if Q ug A W. ' K if X ' 'ff' fy 'ff' X Q an 'f'f 'N' 1' P- A! 5 I- 'l 'i,ifw' i . . v 9 ' ' H. L ' A , . A . - E -L ' 5 , - . ... 3 l QR N. ' T . f :N .t ' 4 H, K fn.- l ' 'Q H - 9' ,U 15,0 If L' il- , , , I 4,pJ,,,,, .A , V 4 f b L . ' ,. j I 7 7 ' B ' V-T- l E2 HZ I f I4 I I' r 1 When one begins To know all ThaT he doesn'T know, Then he TirsT begins To know a greaT deal. academically The greaTesT pleasure ThaT a Teacher may experience is ThaT glow oT comprehension in The eyes oT a sTudenT when The Tlame oT undersTanding kindles and maTures into- inTellecTual Tire. The naTural characTerisTics oT an individual, such as curiosiTy, ThirsT Tor knowledge, and immense saTisTacTion OT achievemenT, musT be culTivaTed and guided Through educaTion To mainTain growTh. Knowledge is power, and The realiTy and TruTh oT This sTaTemenT musT be impressed upon The minds oT individuals. Growing menTally is noT becoming a walking encyclopedia. IT is a process requiring Time and inquisiTiveness Through which awareness, sensibiliTy percepTion, insighT, and wisdom are acquired. To geT The mosT ouT oT liTe is To comprehend iTs purpose and iTs conTenT. The acquisiTion oT knowledge wheTs The mind's desire. Everyone musT meeT The challenge oT liTe. A viTal TacTor oT every liTe is The expression OT knowledge Through writing or speaking, which sTimulaTes oThers. Robert Mark Weneley Mr. ATeo LeTo Principal Leto gives direction To The Chiefs Mr. LeTo accepTs gi'FT 'From OpTimisTs 5 'E 5, I rf f Mb' 1-r yi .T- as .Qi DEDICATED TO his chosen Task of direcTing Chamberlain Toward The highesT and besT in educaTional opporTuniTies. Mr. ATeo P. LeTo, principal, worlcs ceaselessly and wiTh greaT vision. Through The deTerminaTion and drive oT Mr. LeTo, and The cooperation oT The sTudenT body and TaculTy, Chamber- lain has risen To an enviable posiTion on The educaTional ladder in The Tive years since The school TirsT opened. There are no acTiviTies which Take place on campus To which Mr. LeTo does noT give his supporT. l-le runs The gamut Trom a bench warmer aT a rainy TooTball game, a gardener as he supervises planTing oT azaleas in The beauTiTicaTion program. a supporTer oT March oT Dimes Campaign, To a ChrisTmas Tree salesman Tor The Lions Club. Among his many TaIenTs is an awareness oT The proiecTs and problems in which The sTudenTs and TaculTy oT Cham- berlain are involved. By personal example and sound ad- vice he oTTers eTTecTive leadership in his school and com- muniTy. The spiriT oT our GreaT WhiTe FaTher remains alive aT Chamberlain. llzebruary 27, l96ll Administration guides sTudenTs. TRYTNG TO insure ThaT Chamberlain sTudenTs will gain The besT possible educaTion during Their years in senior high is The primary goal oT The adminis- TraTion as They work TogeTher To smooTh ouT any problems ThaT arise. Mr. Carl Rassler, vice-principal, assumes The role OT principal when Mr. LeTo is away, buT This is only one oT his iobs, Arranging schedules, keeping The school inTormed by bulleTins, STudy Day, and nu- merous oTher Tasks Till Mr. Rassler's day, buT he sTill has Time To help sTudenTs or Teachers wiTh in- dividual problems. Mrs. Mary Earle Rumph, dean oT girls, and Mr. ErnesT Maney, dean oT boys, handle sTudenT prob- lems, wheTher discipline, healTh, or personal. Working as a uniT, The adminisTraTion keeps The school orderly and smooThly TuncTioning. .X Mrs. Mary Earle Rumph Mr ErnesT Maney 1 t :fi 5 1 s Q e ss .ws Wi It K x f t 1 Zv i I Ei s,f,,:S is NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Row I Julie Jo Stepleton Marie Lesnalc Rodney Miller, Carol Louclcs, Nainicy Brenner. Row 2: Mrs. Leona Harwood, Judy Turner Kathy Reldy Velva Wells Row 3 Roger Hutt Nancy Vaughn Marsha Sanders. English is big business tor the tuture WQRD POWER-is just what it talces when these members ot National Forensic League get together in their school club meets ot the district and state conterences. Cl-lS chapter played host to the Westcoast area schools early in the new year when they set up hundreds ot contests tor visiting speak- ers and debaters. Cn the agenda also were tournaments ot Congress at Tarpon Springs, Clearwater, Jesuit, Sarasota, and St. Petersburg l-ligh Schools. The busy program encourages students to learn some ot the better pieces ot literature tor monologues and to do research tor debates. The powers ot the United Nations was a popular question debated this sea- son. N.l3.l., encourages students to develop habits ot caretul spealcing and clear thinking and otters them many opportuni- ties to learn selt-expression and poise. Qualitications tor mem- bership include good grades, good character, and an interest in spealcing and debate. EVERYBODY has a chance to tallc to this audience, his speech class. Those shy ones who never could malce an oral report without blood, sweat, and tears, get over the case ot buttertlies in the stomach atter a couple ot trips up to the tront. Stage-tright is a common disease which soon disappears in the interesting activities ot the oral classes. KEEP STUDY DAY, emphatically shouts Margie Aclcerley. Mrs. Winifred Lively English and Drama Deparlmenf Head Miss Palricia Barfield Mr. Kennelh Belliveau Miss Joyce Curry Mr. Val Ficcio Mrs. Frances Davis Mrs. Elma Griffin Z W is , X SNS , f X Macbe1'h does murder sleep -Seniors Norma Springer and Webb Turner por- fray a scene from fhaf 'off-read' Shakespearean play. Soplnomores Gregory Balmer and Wanda Arnold learn lhe wl'1y's and wl1erefore's of English usage from Miss Curry. uSequoya statt publishes its second edition. RECEIVING constructive criticism trom Mrs. Wright are: Linda Gilchrist, Sara Stebbins, Carol Davis, Roni Lerner, Ann Hauswalcl, and Kathy Livsey. SEARCHING tor synonyms are: Sherly Tucker, Gary Fox, Mary Hall, Barbara Pollard, Bette Lou Oliver, Lillian White, and Bonnie Jensen. PLANNING THE CONTENTS ot the literary magazine are: Nancy Knight, Parker Ralcocy, Judy Chambers, Dennis Warner, Julie Cooper, and J. D. Mason. - CREATIVE WRITING is one ot the most satistying torms ot expression, tor it allows aspiring writers the opportunity to reveal their innermost thoughts, convictions, and products ot imagination. A high degree ot interest in all things and a tlair tor working with words tor tactors which all creative writing students have in common. These gitted amateurs try hard to practice and improve their writing skills hoping, that with this talent they may someday delight the hearts ot tuture readers and perhaps sway the opinion ot the maiority to better things and change the course ot human events. Mrs. Jeanne Wright 64 N66 X ,ju Mrs. KaTherine Leeper Mrs.. Thelma McDonald Miss Judy WalTers Mrs. Nancy WhiTe THE SCARLET LETTER has some new words Tor iuniors Sharon K. Myers, Jewel SmiTh, Beecher Payne, and Charles Coflin. English Torms The basis of our modern culTure TO STIMULATE inTeresT in liTeraTure and To develop skill in creaTive wriTing and in unique speech with inTensiTy and color is The purpose oT The English deparTmenT aT Cl-TS. Vocabulary, The basis Tor knowledge and expression, is repeaTedly sTressed by English and speech Teachers. Words can be more powerTul arTillery Than any weapon invented by man, Tor They are buT The signs oT ideas. APPLE POLIST-TING is indulged in by The EuTure Teachers one day each year. They do This in appreciaTion oT our Teachers and in coniuncTion wiTh NaTional EducaTion week. During This week members OT FTA help Teachers grade TesTs, run sTencils and correcT Term papers. ATTer This working experience The prolcegees Take The big sTep-subsTi'cuTe as Teachers in nearby elemenTary and iunior high schools. FTA CLUB-ROW I: Marv Jo Connell, Linda Gilchrist Sharon Howell, Sue Knopke, Bonnie Jenson, Karen Krebs, Jainis Jones, Libby GravnTham, Julie Cooper. ROW 2: Mrs. McDonald, BeTh Joeb, Sandra Brown, lrma WesTrich, Susan Baker, Frances Hannaway, Carolyn VollraTh, Corrine Alfonso, Pam McCollisTe'r, Jo Lynn Elkins, Gerfrude Scarcella. ROW 3: Shirley WesT, Sharon Bailey, Bobby Yanez, BeTTe Lou Oliver, Jean Clark, MarTha Hudson, Judy Bowman, Ellen Deane, Carol Blake. ROW 4: KaThy Graf, Ann Hauswald. Nancy McGoon, Carol Sue Moore, Linda Diane Seal, Judy Edmondson, Rosalyn KnighT, Sarah Cooper, Becky STewarT. N if y W C G Mr, Vincent Petti Greek masks aclcl to the authenticity of an Oedipus trilogy production. ff ' Drama o ers its TENSION AND COMPETITION was great, but so were the dramatists representing Chamberlain l'ligh School, in the State Drama Festival helcl in Gainesville. Excelling in their pertormance ot Pullman Car Hiawatha, these truly tal- ented Chiets acquired honor and recognition by receiving the only superior rating in Florida. Basking in their triumph. the Saturday Niters and other drama student staged excep- tional productions ot No More Homework, An Evening With O. Henry, and the musical, Oklahoma, Drama enables students to animate roles by interpreting the character through expression ot their own emotions. Dimming the amber footlights helps create a dramatic effect. y W xx ' 4, f - wma 1 4 X ffkxs , ffwffsk x H V W' 2 1 fn hwwxez WM Q,-'Nf,, :wg u TQWFTIYW FYWYXVW ww f WW, 7 'W W .N-W 7 A PAN AMERICAN CLUB-ROW l: Karen Marshall, Jim Price, Vicki Clapsaddle, DoTTie CarlTon, DeDe BaTTs, Lise VeilleHe, Eva Hook, Carmen Diaz. ROW 2: Joanne Parzy, Carol BaTTle, Jean Kropp, MarTha Riggs, Nancy Delk, Sandy Sanders, Susan Johannsen, Phyllis Gallagher, Mrs. Joan Hernandez. ROW 3: Janice SchoberT, CharloTTe Cloud, Jim Rowe, Colleen Bowen, Linda Trice, Linda Grady, Sharon Fowler, Leona EhlerT, Linda Seymour., ROW 4: Allison WhiTaker, Mike SingleTary, Brad Sandy, Davis Daris, Don CaTon, Jeff KiTch, Doug Hendrix, Don UTT, Jim Cline. Fluent Spanish proves an asset in Tampa ROUND AND ROUND she goes and where she sTops will be The righT verb. Bradford Gasque spins The Spanish verb wheel. ,ie .N .X vf Qs. xx as ,f X W T T A v C k, ,ss ' 1 T X l l kk.. Ng 7 X, Afvffevgfy N fx X N X K awk f X x iii! -5 ,1 sa x M ' s w f' Q. AJP-C sack-5 XV1 KT: Vi3'Yxff K ' ' 9' K - ' T' Q XSS a- X a X -fi T ' Q .S - W -is A ,T X YAKKITY-YAK in any language is easy Tor Those who Think in iT. CHS oTTers basic insTrucTion in Tour Toreign languages. From The wriTTen words oT greaT Caesar To The modern French songs, Russian sTories To Spanish menus, loTs oT liTeraTure is oTTered To These young Americans who would like To learn how The people oT some other nalcions Think and speak, live and work. They are in pursuiT oT a beTTer way To undersTand other naTions. ColorTul Spanish conguisTadors, maTadors, Toreadors, and exciTing bullTighTs are all characTerisTic OT The Spanish people. Pan American Club members acquire knowledge oT These aspecTs oT Spanish hisTory Through club acTiviTies. An inTeresT and undersTanding in The lives OT l.aTin Amer- icans in increased Through The sTudy OT naTive songs, dances, social cusToms, and Tield Trips To places oT inTeresT in our l.aTin OuarTer. PracTice in reading and wriTing The Spanish language is achieved by correspondence wiTh pen pals in l.aTin American naTions. FRENCH CLUB-ROW l: Margie Boyd, Paul Koenig, DoH'ie Perez, Alvis Sh erouse, Sharon Conrad, Ed Jackson, Beverly Lazenby. ROW 2: Mrs. Leona Harwood, Velva Wells, Lynn Hicks, Sherri Woodhead, Francys Burch, Terry Mellor, Terry McNicholas. ROW 3: Bill Mifchell, Tommy Miller, Maureen Phelps, CharloHe Guyer, Mary Hall, Janice Smifh. ROW 4: Linda Flenker, Tom Lufer, Bob Jordan, Jerry Adcock, Roberf Wozniak. Eloquence of speech descriloes French language THE BEAUTY and eloquence oi Jrhe French language are ouislanding iceaiures which transmil lo iis siudenis qualify of expression through vivacious speech. Ari, music, and olher culiural aspecls of predominanily French couniries are included in programs 'Following regular rneelings of Jrhe French Club. In The spring Jrhe club parri- cipalces in Le Grand Prix Jour, an annual celebralion of Jrhe Founding oi The French Club, which honors ihose who con- rribute greaily To ihe clulo. Mrs. Verla Cox Mrs. Leona Harwood Wg! ,W i fggyjw ,f V s! 5 nffl F ' J ' Q- '- , f'N,j7 ' ' fx 3 S' ' 'f M ui , 5 'f . Wd 1, V 4 ' ' ff , f I, gy 7 f , 44.,...uga,L SMART METHODS of learning French in praclical silualions are devised by Dolores Henry, Eddie Srevens, and Jackie Beardin.. 6 it me 42 Ztrasdvweetya, this is the announcer-so says the voice from the tapes lis- tened to in Russian class. Today, Latin bridges the present with antiquity HAS SOMETHING new been added to Latin7 No, Latin is still an ageless language with which our parents struggled, we struggled, and our posterity will struggle. Cver 60 per cent ot the English language is derived trom Latin words and this malces the study ot Latin ex- tremely helptul to our vocabularies. Julius Caesar and his campaigns in Gaul are read by second year students atter they have mastered all the coniugations, declensions, and vocabularies. Many mytho- logical characters are brought to lite during the cultural recitations in both Latin l and Latin ll. The Latin Club participates in various activities throughout the year. Among these are the annual Latin Banquet where the tirst year students are sold as slaves, the PowWow, and the cultural trip to Ringling Art Museum in Sarasota. DON'T DO IT yourself, buy a slightly used first year Latin student, shouts King Neptune, as Carol Cipar carries away her new master, Violet Hicks, at the annual Latin Banquet. 70 Languages Mr. Richard Martinez Mr. Frank Fernandez Mrs. John Hernandez Mrs. Alma Benson RUSSIAN CLUB-ROW l: Milce Gurr, Jim Madix, Linda Gilchrist, George Riclcer, David Coclrerill., ROW 2: Mr. Richard Martinez, Robin Bearss, Faye Poss, Ed Hanson, Tom Mullins. ROW 3: Bill Jennings, John Brabence, Jim Carper, Paula Young, Liz Darnell. Students study customs and language ot USSR NEWI Tl-IE RUSSIAN CLUB has iust started this year. The purpose ot the club is to promote interest in the Russian Ian- guage, the customs, art, literature, and history ot the Russian people. All members ot the club must maintain an overall scholastic average ot C or better during their period ot membership. A noteworthy proiect ot the Russian Club is rais- ing tunds tor a tuture language laboratory at Cl-IS. While the tirst year students are obtaining a background ot complicated grammar and vocabulary, the second year classes are having more intensive drill and study in these elements. In the latter part ot the second year the enthusiastic scholars study Russian literature and history to obtain a better under- standing ot the national character. Through the use ot tapes and dialogues the students acquire a greater tacility in conversation and comprehension. LATIN CLUB-ROW I: Leslie Chason, Linda Reils, Betty Schell, Julie Tholl, Judy Chambers, Alice Ann Benjamin, Don Holder. ROW 2: Butch Ward, Danny Koostra, Jeff Gritiie, Kathy Reidy, Judy Kennard, Gretchen Graves, Hilary Davies, Pat Keller, Lynn Claustre, Carla Covey. ROW 3: Jack Harris, Randy Eames, Sue Bearss, Richard Montalbano, Marsha Sanders, Judy Turner, Marsha Hall, Charlene Messier, Diana Love, Marylyn Austin, Maureen Priester. TTT' nf,-i NTTTTV T Q' U T V T ,...... , ,,,, SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB-ROW I: Lin Bluemle, Margie Akerley, Kathy Haynes, Mrs. Siemers. ROW 2: Robert Sterner, Bonnie Parry, Rita Wilson, Jina Brannen, Talmage Lyman, ROW 3: Merritt Smith, Lee Henry, Joe Koval, Robert Kelley, Larry Brinkley. Social studies teach understanding ot world Mr. Samuel Fielding Mrs. Peggy Mullis f ' I ii flies 1 me . if f c -L-.QQ it X R , ' W as V 3 c i .E my ..,. , . X., M l, rv, i J, ' ser - 4, T :Tank I Mrs. lda Siemers Mr, Robert Byrnes sr TO SECURE A BETTER understanding ot our heritage and The world is the purpose ot the newly Tormecl Chamberlain Social Studies Club. With Mrs. lcla Siemers as its sponsor, this club is composed ot active members who talre interest in The world around them. They tace reality, using experiences in history To help chart a course Tor a better world. They realize that existence alone is not the primary concern ot mankind, but rather lite to The Tullest through respect and understanding among nations. HISTORY REPEATS TTSELF, as students ot social studies soon learn in The World history, American history, and economics classes. Memorizing dates and lceeping in mind the order ot events That go with them is a problem all social studies students Tace, but The knowledge acquired atter such courses is invaluable in later lite. A Chamberlain chief Traces The iourney oT Robin Harclesty, our foreign exchange sTudenT To Germany. THE RISE OT civilization and its Tour great centers, and everything Trom The Stone Age To Modern Times is covered in The World history course. The political crises oT America, including Those beTore and aTTer her Tight over independence, are some interesTing TaceTs discussed in American history classes. The lives OT this naTion's leaders oT progress add color To The studies. Problems OT American democracy are explored in eco- nomics classes. Juglar business cycles, The gross naTional producT, The stoclc marlceT, and consumers' propensity To buy or save are iust a Tew oT The absorbing Tactors which deTermine a stable economy. Wl'lAT'S IN THE AIR coming from WEDU on Channel 3 correlaTes counTy-wide planning for World and American history classes. as is ,,,, , Tis! Jf'.fi,5 Nw wfiaeaig W ' SN 'W up W A rj' assist F5 a E 4 Sm. fii f,,fyN:S G ,Q ,sf ss.. s - ,, ' ,f ti, yy ,QT yfnv X , N tc xx X X f X' Mr. Joseph Dix Mr. Frank Laundy Xjfzy T :wav -f--rr 's T ss MAKING A SELECTION for display, Pal' Glover examines conTribuTions of Bible hisTory sTudenTs. IN AND OUT. Terry Menoher inserTs a quesTion To be answered in a Family Life seminar, FAMILY LIFE educaTion is a sTudy oT The problems which arise in Tamily living. STudenTs learn how To help improve Tamily living now and in The TuTure. Combined in This course is The TundamenTal sTudy oT psychology. During This sTudy oT behavior a sTudenT discovers problems oT human minds and helps in Tinding soluTions Tor The problems. The hisTorical and liTerary background oT The Bible is sTudied in The Bible hisTory classes. This sTudy helps give The learner a purpose and meaning in his liTe, as he reads abouT The lives oT noTed men and women oT The Bible. Social sTudies classes lceep in mind ThaT an inTormed ciTizen is a beTTer ciTizen as well as a superior individual. Mr Sydney BarreTT Mr William Rivers Mrs Nancy Kirby Mr. Roberi' Seiberf Mrs. Mariorie Wooldridge Mrs. Sarah Edwards Mrs. Anna Peacock CONFUSION oTTen engulTs The mind oT a maThemaTics sTudenT, buT when an undersTanding lighT shows in his eyes, The civilized world progresses iusT a liTTle Turfher. WiTh This undersTanding is mixed a loiT OT inTeresT and hope in The TuTure. The maTh sTudenT may even hold The TuTure oT This world in The palm oT his hand. Those who pursue more Than required courses in mathe- maTics lcnow That maThernaTical laws are ineviTable TruThs which are consTanTly aT work. SlcillTul manipuaTion oT These laws by experienced and learned maThemaTicians may some- day aTTecT The survival OT The world. These people deTerrnine The direcTion OT progress which civilizaTion will map, and wheTher This course leads To The improvemenT oT mankind or its desTrucTion. An aml:niTious planning Tor a useTul TuTure accompanies a serious aTTiTude on The parT oT many oT These boys and girls. The maThemaTics deparTmenT sponsors a review Tor The Senior PlacemenTs and College Boards on STudy Day. MODELS, MODELS, MODELS-All you have To do is To Tincl The righT Triangle MaTh adds courses A DEI-ICA-I-E ART-placing Hue hair line 1,0 gef ,he corred numbers is a Wifh unyielding TenaciTy Bill BurdeTT Tries and Tries again To geT The line diTFiculT Task Tor WalTer McCanTs. sTraighT. V K. f , ff 'fi -' , W, FASCINATING, often mystifying, math- ematical laiws cause Julie Cooper to ponder. Mathematics know-lwow avoids upset calculations UP, DOWN, AND AROUND go the chalk and string as eager goemetry student. David Rose, worlcs out a poser of a problem.. 76 Mrs. Virginia Cummings Mr. Darwin Moradiellos Mr. Gary Granell Mrs. Stella Lopez X Xafisq ' A. wi -X-' T-Tfisu s W e i ,s I - 5 i n 'X We 'gm N' 'X E s x Q sk, X X Q s X X' Xxx Ji N4-NV 'S VFX ff K s f , X N- s f f fcXxs:f,,fiii I T I fc! K T. 5 awk iscgyi. tsl' S mm- ,T f is X , as I Mr. Carl Miller Mr. Hindman Wall B 5 A. SMILING CQNFIDENTLY wiTh high hopes Tor The TuTure in is NV sf The numbers' rackeT are members oT The Math Club, who me have every inTenTion OT making Their dreams come True. Solid. sTable TacTs and Tigures are Their main inTeresTs. A Thorough knowledge oT maThemaTics and skill in compuTaTion may enable ,, xr These keen-minded ciTizens To solve The challenging unknown. re- Their programs devoTe Time To special Topics in modern maThe- 'T' .Iv maTics involving seT Theory, slide rule, groups and Tields. MaTh , Q 91 Club also sponsors opporTuniTy classes Tor preparaTion Tor College Board exams. 3 GETTING INVOLVED in a IengThy, somewhaT confusing problem is Shan SmiTh. MATHEMATICS CLUB-ROW I: Mr. Gary Granell, Robin Senfell, Violei Hicks, Dennis Warner, Mrs. STeIIa Lopez, Jimmy Jeffers. ROW 2: VincenT DeCarIo, Terry Whife, Flemming Schulize, Rayfae Brown, Pa'Hy Howe, Larry Luppens, David Cockerill. ROW 3: Jim I-Iornbeck, John Adams, Charles Bearss, Verl Gilberf, Rick Walker, Eddie Correia, Charles Dennis. ROW 4: Geoffrey Webb, Bill Jennings, Richard Wilson, KenneTh PEH, James Sfroh- menger, Richard Bodden, Jerry Lowery. 77 M ff V, J! saggy ' if J. THIS IS The way Tor you To cuT iT, explains Miss Tamsen KnowlTon To Susan Milrell and Dennis Sanders. The growing emphasis on GREAT MOMENTS in science are being waTched by sTudenTs OT The space age. From saTelliTes To asTronauTs progress has been sTeadily surging ahead. STudenTs in pre-TlighT keep Their eyes peeled To near- by Cape Canaveral where exciTing evenTs occur daily. They learn To lceep a weaTher eye on The map and sTudy air-TraTTic paTTerns. Com- ing ouT oT The wide, blue yonder'fasTudenTs seT Their sighTs on The more meThodical sciences, chemisTry and, physics, SweaTing iT ouT during Tense momenTs, sTudenTs TesT Their linowledge oT Tormulas by experimenTaTion. The biological sciences deal wiTh man who will Take The evenTual TlighT inTo space and The means by which he lives. Among The varied species oT planTs and animals, sTudenTs ponder The problems OT liTe. To sum iT up, general science is a combinaTion oT all The sciences. ln This modern era sTudenTs will have an overall undersTanding oT The presenT and oT The TuTure. As in The TwilighT Zone high school science sTudenTs oTTen waver in The misTs beTween The real and The unreal. Mrs. Gladys Breland ' Q Mr. Louis De la Vina AN ACTION shows an opposile reaclion, explains Wayne Fernandez To Dennis Warner. Science is expanding the shores ol man's concern BIOLOGIANS CLUB-ROW l: Mr. Thomas Wealcs, Don Leonard, Carol Louclcs, Allen BurdeH', Bill Burdelf, Richie Pierce. ROW 2: Gary Ragan, Dolores Peeler, Rufh Miller, Raymond Pra'r'r, Judy Sufor, Bob Seymour, Warren Su'ror. ROW 3: Frances Meisen, Robin Bearss, Rodney Miller, Edward Grille, George Jaques, Max Fain, Eugene Ryan. 79 Science i we A Qlwi ,gxxx si xr.,-1 x xx - . Aff .X xx i SPECTACULAR RESULTS occur when phosphorus and flame 'from a Bunson burner are combined wifh J. D. Mason's efforis.. Mr. LeHarv Young or KSN, Ei . c K . K. f Q. it 5, 5 is -s of X f 7' 1 wffig M ..c, ss , M-L s X T ff F4121 ix ' ' V ' ,, x V,., S ,x , ss Q nits ei nc M 1-X gi 1 Xs igii X HPINNATE, PALMATE, PARALLELT' Thai is 'ihe quesfion as Don Weaver aHemp1s fo deiermine fhe venafion of a new specimen. Mr. James Zinn 119 f wo Mr. Thomas Weeks r. Jack Noecker Miss Tamsen Knowlion 80 1 Q FUTURE SCTENTISTS-ROW I: Mrs. Nina Milton, Robert Schulz, Shirley Tucker, Bill Marr, Doug Gavin. ROW 2: Chuck McLaughlin, Billie McLaughlin, Jim Avery, Nancy Brenner. ROW 3: Kerry Boatwright, Glenn Brosch, Carl Strohmenger, Raymond Yerkovich. QUESTION, SEEK, and Tind The answer . . . another step toward progress is taken, Probing into the darkness ot The un- known, Future Scientists are pioneers blazing a Trail into a new way ot lite. Scientitic demonstrations by the club members at lunch provide additional Tunds Tor The March ot Dimes Through donations by students. Consulting engineers ot The Pittsburgh Laboratory visited Chamberlain and spoke To These Tuture scientists about water puritication. Attending tield Trips and speeches such as This provide members ot This club with supplementary intormation in The tield ot science. Displays ot scientitic experiments aT The annual Science Fair in February encourages interest and participation by high school students in This vital course ot study. OCTOPUS, ANYONE7 A Future Nurse must practically be an octopus in order to carry out her hospital duties. Working aT Tampa General and St. Joseph's l-lospitals, They gain a knowl- edge ot lite and ot living. Many activities were on The agenda This year, Interesting and intormative speakers visited group sessions and guided The embryo Florence Nightingales. A Valentine Day Bake sale was held in February To raise money Tor re-upholstering a chair in The teachers' lounge. To- gether, Future Nurses and Jr. Lions Club held a dance, Sabin Swing, Tor The benetit ot the March ot Dimes which netted itpI67.00. The wiener roast at Gordon Keller had double appeal -Tood and a chance to get more intormation about The nurs- ing protession. FUTURE NURSES-ROW I: Roni Lerner, JoJi Tremper, Roxanne Gruber, Karen Simpson, Stephanie Horanszki, Ike Fishback, Pat Armstrong. ROW 2: Joyce Taylor, Susan Alter, Rose Marie Whitaker, Glory Goodman, Mary Ann McManus, Sue Link, Jeri Lynn LaPrell, Diane Staton, Mary Mero, Kathy Clark, Barbara Strickland, Darlene Hitchcock, Carol Ward, Brenda Gearhart, Mrs. Carolyn Greer. ROW 3: JoAnn Sousa, Darlene Pitisci, Paula Brant, Sharon Trowell, Kathy Livsey, Sara Stebbins, Eileen Lawrence, Linda Haarbauer, Judy Jorgenson, Margaret Blevins, Marilyn Shultz, Robin Hardesty, Nancy Deck, Connie Higgins, Barbara J. Strickland. ROW 4: Donna Gordon, Sheena Blonshine, Donna Leech, Beverly Reed, Fredda Crisp, Charlotte McCleskey, Beth Schater, Barbara Pollard, Kathy Fisher, Christine Delucas, Faith Brabenec, Jean Buckley. X 2 f s 'fa c -f-.y rs ss: 1' , 1, AQW ., ,Z I .5 'Y ' ' X 5 f we ' , ms. QQ fins, .X - Z f ii , A 2 ' 1 ' Y Tiki! X7 s Mrs. Helen Owen Mrs. Lesley Glass Homemakers . . Girls specialize DADDY DATE NIGHT and a MoTher-daughTer bangueT are iusT a Tew oT The acTiviTies in which FuTure l-lome- makers oT America members engage. These promoTe beTTer relaTions, Tun, and understanding among girls and Their parenTs. Acguiring a loeTTer knowledge oT Their world and relaying This inTormaTion on To oThers, The Fl-lA presenTs a UniTed NaTions Assemloly each year, and discuss various Topics wiTh The Toreign exchange sTudenT in order To know more abouT oTher Tree naTions oT The world. From Tashions To parenTs, The wide range oT subiecTs learned aloouT gives These Tuture homemakers every opporTuniTy To prepare Tor a brighT TuTure. ORIGINALITY is The key word when ChrisTmas decoraTing Time arrives. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-ROW I: STuTTs, Douglas, Mobley, Brose, Basford, Moore, Thomas, Fishback, Dixon, Cook, Buckley. ROW 2: Gra'FT Kemp, Keen, Pleus, King, Markey, FounTain, STevens, Sfephens, Kauer, Ramsey, Ball, Hall. ROW 3: Mrs. Glass, Fernandez, Arnold, Lilley, Roder, Madison Ashe, Ledford, Payne, KnighT, Dorsey, Kinsman, Wade, Gil, BorTon, STinchcomb. ROW 4: Moran, Kemp, King, Bass, Foulkrod, ViTello, Reynolds, MinTon Gi N sbiT Hallw, Lam here, Rice, Ward, Wehling, WebsTer, Davis. ROW 5: Aldridge, Hiller, Granger, Lackey, Vierday, Murphy, Moore, Ogden, New- over, e , ,r p man, ArTis, O'Halloran, Lanyon, Dorch, Cliff, Dorn, Chevalier, l-lull., ROW 6: Manning, Tamargo, Moore, King, MclnTire, Thiem, Duren, WalTers, Tyle, Brose Gillis, WhiTe, SmiTh, Perry, Balch, Gaskins. S2 Mrs. Carolyn Greer Mrs.. Wilma While in patterns to pizzas HOMEMAKING is an arl achieved Through careful sludy and praciice. The classes leach girls lhe basic principles which will serve as The ioundaiion of Tulure praclical homernaking. The knowledge is lhen applied and pul io use in projects. Variely is praciiced frequently, and sludenls learn many new and inieresiing recipes. Cooking Techniques are carefully maslered praclice. Cleanliness, home nursing, and sewing are addilional Teachings which encourage and develop good habirs and SUDS AND HOT WATER make 'the dishes sparkle again. THE HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW award is presenlecl lo Linda Gilchrisl by Mr., Lelo. praclical skills. PLACE GLASS on upper righl' hand corner,' says Violel' Hicks 'ro Dorofhy Michener. X, sf A y 83 fix ff' POOR SOUL, Thinks Sherry Connor as she waTches Pam AThey pick and peck in her early sTruggle wiTh The keys. 5... xyxxy fm I, T if 31: if n, 4 I Q 1 L ,ig 'ff if zz i133535533 ffi'E 5gJri1v3f'1f S. 56- ' ' 'H' .Hai-ms '1 s. Ji. 1-1. Yv 7.'3T' ' 4.344 5:.5,,i,,.,..1 sxuiigggfil, . 4, 1 1 any-,m,4e'-5,114 1' 52' .fii:iff:':i'2iEff 55,seesesaszsssiegeeggxggfgz.. '. i :gg 221 ' 2' tszzztwi 1 I y A 1 ' 22 s . A if . 's 4322, s-'fr1rrrffiii319551331:v3Sif5S5mEE23E1f3 2:5 I:':i:.p':3if':s3i2j-,gg:t: f::::::1:-Jzzggfgfp i '--111:52--0 Mrs. Ruby SmiTh Miss Sallie Derham Mrs. ElizabeTh Pearce EVERY MAN has The power To look inTo The TuTure and so business sTudents prepare Tor a brighT one in The business world by diligenTly sTudying oTFice Techniques and relared subiecTs. This course increases The probabiliTy oT promoTion and success in a viTal segmenT oT The modern world. General business acquainTs sTudenTs wiTh a basic Tounda- Tion oT business Terms and The principles involved. They musT also learn a new Type oT alphabeT in The shorThand courses. Business English equips These sTudenTs wiTh an undersTanding oT grammar and puncTuaTion, sTressing vocabulary and spelling. To encourage enThusiasm in a business career and enrich The background OT sTudenTs is The purpose OT The EuTure Business Leader oT America. Speakers and demonsTraTions provide inTeresTing programs. A PLAGUE OF PROBLEMS Taces The business maTh as Mr. Gerald EllioTT aTTempTs To pound inTeresT and rafe inio The heads of business sTuclenTs. iff. . i a m ' T' 1 X S i' fin, , X 'ips ' 45' 0 'L L u 1 ess WS X f In , ag Mtn S H , .1 f' FOR THE HECTIC pace They will lead when They become s . X our business leaders oT Tomorrow our own FBLA Club has X begun Training business minded sTudenTs. Membership inTo . S This hardworking club is noT easy. One musT mainTain aT leasT a C average in each subiecT and Take aT leasT one Business EducaTion subiecT. To be able To TuncTion saTisTac- Torily, The club musT raise money Tor miscellaneous equip- menT. These Tund-raising proiecTs include The sale oT ChrisT- mas cards, wrapping paper, and ribbon, and Hobo Day where The members go ouT inTo The communiTy and do odd jobs, such as washing cars, baby-siTTing, and housework. Mr . William HarTwell Mrs. Barbara SmiTh 'Wx SN MW , rf f , xx, fwxgyyqf' V, Nj, , X f ' ,QR-S7 bww ff X fwlfkjwf ,VX 3 ' ,, , i. gf, W X-' X !'V'f S V73 Mafia f y 2 W X X sf f s 2 A sf 5 Wu , I W s 7 f T X ,f , 1, fy csccsr, A Wf s, y, ff ,7 . sy, f kggkyi H uma ,V ff vi M - f-,. ff ' Qiffxwv ,NN fwrw . , Mak! f, f Q fgyyffc s sig ' ..-X if fr- . 1 f' - S' f 'sry s-as WWW w ,-s- swf X-,saw , ,, isa ss y a 4 ,. :Q I M HZ Nf-ew f X ss Qswxy, f J if. .c,,, , U V 5 Z, 1' W Miss MarTl'1a Hall Mr. Gerald Ellio'H' Security and substance are business maiors' goal FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS: ROW l: Mrs, Ruby SmiTh, Shirley Broughfon, Lois Blakely, BeTTy Tamargo, Gil, Fred Lumpkin, Bobby Edenfield, Barbara Thomas, Mr. William HarTwell. ROW 2: Saindra Van Dusen, Francis Chambers, Sherry Higgins, Darlene Rosier, Mary Alfieri, KaTI'1y Edwards, Serena CarT wrighf, Bill Williams. ROW 3: Carlene BranT, Carol Sass, Barbara Smiflw, Barbara Gannon, June Lowery, Gloriai Crank, DoTTie AlberT, Jo Faris. ART CLUB-ROW I: Ronald Dawson, Darryl Calkins, Fred Lane, Dean I-Iemmelgarn, Nancy Vaughan, Mike Deal, AI Mathes, Carol Davis. ROW Z: Alvin Duggan, John Rhodes, Donna Burtch, Lavon McFarland, Carol Sue Conklin, Patty Wilson, Pam Athey, Maureen Phelps, Roxanne Warren, Miss Fredericka Gasthotit. ROW 3: Shirley Clinger, Carleen Napier, Hazel Stovall, Betty Pobucla, Maiene Pickert, Marie Lesiak, Peggy Campbell, Joyce Hewitt, Barbara Mills, Leona Kline, Nancy Gresham, Another line, another expression: this is art CONCEPTS OF the things which make up lite vary in every indi- vidual. The art department develops students' ability to create images ot their ideas and transpose them onto a canvas. Clay gitts the Art Club molded were given as Christmas gitts VISUAL EVIDENCE ot art students' work is displayed by Verma Jo Harris and Donna Burtch. along with many other obiects in art. They took a trip to Hillsborough State Park and gazed at the many colored plants and trees. Ideas tor paintings were many as they wandered along the colortul paths. A Gasparilla Dance was given in February tor their service proiect and the decorations dis- played the talents ot the club. Along with their trips they had a local artist talk to them on artistry. To become a member a student must have an interest in art and have an abiity tor artistic work. Works are submitted to the club to help in selection ot members. Miss Fred ericka Gasthotit THERES NOTHING COMPLICATED about an automobile it you have a mechanic To tix it No loaclc seat driving allowed here Mr. Al Mathes Mr. Perry McGri'FF Mr. David Riggs A TARGET ot opportunity Tor sate driving instead OT a Target OT massacre is the aim ot the driver education classes. Through studies ot automobile accidents, their causes, and Their pervention, These students learn The dangers ot highway riding as well as the Tunda- mentals ot sate driving. With The practical application ot These road rules Taught in The classroom. Teachers attempt To develop mechani- cal slcills, To encourage good habits in road courtesy, and To promote aTTiTucles Tor sate, sane, and sportsmanlilqe driving. SAFETY COUNCIL-ROW I: Mr. David Riggs, Robert Anthony, Mr. AI Mathes. ROW 2: James Newton, Edison Dobbs, Clayton Merriet, Richard Bryant, Pete Rocker, Dwight Frier. 87 f 1, ,- 4. ! ,A fly li V 1 , 'W W . X X Mrs. Maxine McRae Mrs. Phyllis Bearss Mrs. Myra Brown Mrs. Hilda Harmon Mrs.. Mary Simpson Mrs. Mary Johns Administrative offices handle school business EARLY HOURS and laTe ones, Too, Tind The swiTch board open and The vaulT door ready To swing. All oTFicial ad- minisTraTive business is shuTTled Through These deslcs. Mrs. Maxine McRae personal secretary To Mr. Leto, supervises general oTTice acTiviTies. School regisTar, Mrs. Phyllis Bearss, checks crediTs OT all ChieTs and helps geT Their records sTraighT Tor college enrolling. The armored car calls To pick up bags OT money Trom The school Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Simpson, who lceeps The school Tinance records ready. Many oTher clerical acTiviTies make This oTTice a cenTer oT school business. y THE BIBLE SCRIPTURE for Today is read by Julie Jo STepelTon A BUSY PLACE wi'rh busy people. CHAOS AHEAD in H19 life of JOYCE Hewiff. buf MF- PGYHS l elPS PTGPBVB SORRY, WRONG NUMBER smiles Judi Roberfs as she and Lucille Cianci her for lhe 'fu'lure. operafe lhe swilch board. CHEERS AND MERRIMENT prevailed in fhe Deans' Office during The annual Chrislmas parly. Mrs. Valenline Munoz Mr. Beecher Payne 89 , T V ' vi rv ,, Q V K , .,.,,. Z 0 fm, , ...- fy f y -' f 1 5 yr Sf f if ,,ff 1- ,f Q ',f .5-9 f 77 1 ' ' vf ifff WMA :ff V1 ffl S, 1 , ,fn ff W I ' '. ,f M' f ' f ff , ' ' EW' Qifgigf T A T wmx f r 4 ,K , , 2 ' ffm f Mr. Harold Weesner Mr. John Jackson A VALUABLE PART oT The Chamberlain curriculum, lndusTrial ArTs prepares iTs sTudenTs Tor vocaTions in sTrucTural work. Over The TumulT and consTanT noise oT The 400 wing, The cliligenT shop sTudenTs are exploring work in The Three relaTed Tields oT woodworking, meTals, and mechanical drawing and draTTing, ln Mechanical Drawing I, II and III accuracy is uniTed IndusTrial ArTs Dreams, plans, drills unite art and reality. wiTh TalenT as The sTudenTs learn To inTerpreT ideas and blue- prinTs and To express Their ideas Through Their own creaTive abiliTy. The special DraTTing class, TaughT by lvlr. Gordon, correlaTes maThemaTics and indusTrial drawing skills. Shop l' emphasizes The TundamenTal processes, while Shop ll advances into deTailed consTrucTion, elecTriciTy, and ceramics. General MeTals sTresses welding, sheeT meTal consTrucTion and machine and bench work. The lndusTrial ArTs deparTmenT equips The sTudenT wiTh knowledge oT mechanical devices and Tools which will enable him To Tind work in commercial Tields. THE SAWDUST TRAIL leads To a new creaTion of beauiy Through The skilled hands of a diligenl' shop sTudenT. Mr. George Blanco Mr. Dale Gordon Q3 JN, g - M , K . as f . M ,Q N A X 152 ,sq wx, N L Q s , I ,Y s N X sf AFTER THE BLAST 'From The welding Torch The meTaIs 'fused TogeTher Tl-IE INDUSTRIAL ARTS courses include The TOllOwing: Mechanical Drawing I and II, and General MeTals I, The laTTer courses all require aT least a prerequisiTe OT One year OT mechanical drawing. General IvleTals I requires a prerequisiTe OT high school shop and one year OT mechanical drawing, plus a year OT geOmeTry iT possible. This course deals enTireIy wiTh work in sheeTmeTal, exTruded shapes, hOT and cold rolled sfeel, and machine shop pracTice, The elemenTs OT maTeriaI buy- ing and selling, Time and motion sTudies Tor cOmpuTaTiOn OT labor cost are sTudied. Forging, tempering, hardening, and heaT TreaTmenT are TaughT. Each sTudenT will have experience in machine laThe worlc including Threading and lOOring. SAWDUST IS FALLING like rain from The big planning machine as FIeTcher LivingsTon observes. is S VX if X 'ge-,.,f-sg : 1 H aff -f F E' 'ff X15 5 ' A cf s W fa :Jw wx Ss .S 1. fx ' F f my in 1- , Y 'K if i C i,fF.'555 ' , FS '- its X3 A , if jf ti 'a gg fm 5 ggi I t, gif X 0 as X X xx X 4 Q Mr. Roland Hill Future Farmers ol America Tl-lE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA work on many aciivilies which are related io farming programs, communily service, earn- ings and savings, and co-operalive aclivilies. Members musl have leadership, good conducl ai meelings, and a willingness To join in club recreaiion. BRACING a free in defense againsi Donna are Duane Kelsey and Bill Wesf. FUTURE FARMERS: ROW I: Gordon Black, Carl Rawls, Jack Fernandez, Mike Rafley, Bill Wesl.. ROW 2: James Alvarez, Jeff Carolyn, Roiberf Kaiancler. Calvin Dame, Raymond Tamargo, Ronald Jones, James Roberis, Mr. Roland Hill. ROW 3: Curlis Law, Jim Armifage, Jack Brown, Joe Nicole'H'o, Sieve Phillips, Mark Wilson, Walier Wilslcy. 92 .-5, DCT CLUB: ROW I: Bill Robinson, Nola Basford, Lillian Wallace, Lafrell McFarland. ROW 2: Miss Margueri-Te Ramsey, Bill Williams, Beverly Ammidown, Brian Billingfham, Janice SmiTh, HorsT Biersaclc, Edna BiTTner, Rosain Kozlowski, Esfelle JeTFcoaT, Terry Mellor, Beverly STO-ne, Roberf Taylor. ROW 3: Wal- Ter Sharp, Trudy Russell, Bill STephens, Thomas Gerbec, James PonchoT, Sally Kazar, Joseph Schwallce, Deegy Hope, Phillip DaTslco. DCTer's earn ancl learn ONLY DCT puTs all This aT your TingerTips-experience, lcnowl- edge, and insighT inTo employer-employee relations. Juniors and seniors who are rnernloers oT DCT enioy The acl- vanTages OT classroom worlc and discussion as well as acTual worlc experience on The iob. The worlc-stucly program is a parT oT The STaTe's DiversiTieol T Co-operaTion EclucaTion. Through This organizaTion sTuclenTs obTain experience and insighT inTo The field OT ernploymenT They are considering. IT'S HIS BUSINESS-learning The righT way To service a cusTomer's car. Bill Sfephens lrighfl receives insTrucTion in preparing a new car Tor The road from Mr. B. F. Heidel oT Dempsey ChevroleT Company. TOOLS OF' THE TRADE are shown To Cham- SOMETHING NEW in banking-Billy Williams Talces a berlain DCT sTuclenT Roberl' Taylor who works lesson in manipulaiing a recorcl-making machine from To develop his slcills in The clenTal laboraTory Mr. A. H. Vermeulen of The Seminole Bank. as owner Mr, Roberi- Myers supervises. Miss MargueriTe Ramsey THERE'S HEAVY reading in 'lhe library as induslrious sludenfs do research work. Try reading a book and PLACE YOUR book on fhe counfer, please, says library assisfanf, Beverly Jones. i i E make every day complete GIVE ME A MAN wlio can read, is a by-word ol many execurives in Jrlweir search for capable people. They believe Thar a person who can read books and knows wlriere lo find inlormalion needed has Jrlwe starr on Jclwe road lo success. Chamberlain library offers its sludenis every opporfunily lo develop Jrlwese imporlanl skills, Librarians, Mrs. Laura Slevens and Mrs. Lallie Godsclialk, keep a sleady pace in assisling srudenls To gain Jrbese qualifies ol an educated man. Mrs. Lallie Godschalk Mrs. Laura Sfevens m5f,e,y,f, s- , Q .:.-n 4 K H K VM K V MIXED CHORUS-ROW I: Ward, Hicks, Ledbetter, Alvarez, Beckner, Braidwood, Tipton, Joyner, Hill, Taylor, Taylor, Pittman, Haskew, Licwov, Small, Wrye, McBride, Mitchell, Howard, Creech, Schultze, Marlin, Manrique, Odom, Carpenter, Smith, Turner, Allen, Saber, Waters, Phelan, Billo, Henry, Blumenstetter, Robinson. ROW Z: Mr. Copeland, Jones, Taylor, Gregory, Hogan, Hardesty, Miller, King, Nesbit, Boyer, Clay, Ward, Presseau, Sage, LeCroy, Stephens, Garrett, Dempsey, Bertino, Meseda, Bardin, Crum, Tucker, Ward, Brady, Garrett, Swoveland, Link, Woolverton, Lingertelt, Sumner, McAllister, Fishback, Dunson. ROW 3: West, D. Moore, M. Moore, Smith, McBride, Holland, Marshall, Watts, Weichart, Cowart, Hauser, Rowe, Esco, Frew, Bailey, Peters, Deni- son, Mcllwain, King, Skaates, Wall, Waltmann, Habenstreet, Jordan, Sosanore, Diller, Tamney, Sellars, Fowler, Clapsaddle, Grantham, S. Holt, Sue Holt, Patterson, Joeb, Davids, Eades. ROW 4: Limaruro, Wallard, Welch, Livsey, McMenomy, Collensworth, Brose, Armstrong, Whitledge, Rein, Sidwell, Satoss, Cox, Cross, Jahn, Westrich, Williams, Livingston, Collier, Bridges, Livesay, Roberts, Eitert, Hedley, Hughes, Mexon, Kirk, Cianci, Hutcher, Malloy, Draper, LaButta, Graves, Bunch, Blewtield, Lackey, Setzer. Chorus presents televised Christmas pageantry STANDING ROOM ONLY-as the Chorus boarded the bus tor their trip to the tele- O HOLY NIGHT, sung by Anne Hill, sets the high note ot vision station. the Christmas Story presentation by the Chorus. 2 Chorus Y 2 , if f W TTT :, '- f . Him: fire ss , J as was 1 I V T f , I T 4 if , f ' ' ' :HH f if fri ff I W, 'M 5' f f- yriym' 1,5 WN FR Fs,.,w ,es A5 sw 1 X , s x fem, xx, V-1 f A I as fr ,, , V, 'yi ..h. 11 , Y , f 1 4 . f 5. . I I is Q v f s f s T f I 1 T 1 ' is - 5 Q i I T' T- S 1 , 92' , ,X lv-:M . W W. ' 7 -- Q-w e fj :ff A , A is 1 N A , , . Q V, W, 4. . on .gy if- , , w, . N, wr. Y. . W , . N . ' T, 'lf ff J W ifi W T' ,V , .- f .. .- l . pq f ' M 'i C -, f - IQ , 1 -fc , .iq K , Q, 5, SQ iss.. ss :iii D J ' f T 2 af, I ' Q , y M Q ', , ,, , ii T' ' -A-. gf m ma, .Pg na , 1 W e P we kygwfvd D'-is . . ..- Y If g 'T 1 - , .V U 22, f KV if rw ,,k. ' QA Q 1. R5 ,J J . ,,,A f ,M V' , ,r f no -,iq var, . an gggsk. up I' ' we-ai ,M B 'G .I A . by S1 ggi Q W' 5 7' -. - nw f .Ky f an wr, r L -' ,f Q If ,V aa.. .... U., 1 as Q n - yy' yi uns- - na ,.f. . MEN'S CHORUS-ROW I: George PiTTman, Allen Haslcew, David Licwov, Ed Small, Doyle McBride, Clarence Wray, Larry MiTcheIl, Mr. James Copeland, Mifch Howard, Eddie Creech, Flemming SchulTze, Frank Marlin, Danny Manrique, PresTon Odom, Bob CarpenTer, Sammy Ward. ROW 2: Marvin Taylor, Bruce Boyer, STeve Clay, John Ward, Allen Preseau, Gerald Sage, Carlos LeCroy, Jack STephens, James GarreTT, Ed Dempsey, Jim BerTino, Billy Maseda, Jim Bardin, Fred Crum, Ken Tuclrer, Wayne SmiTh. ROW 3: RoberT Taylor, James Frew, Brian Bailie, Don PeTers, Cliff Denison, Bob Mcllwain, MarTin King, Larry Well, Dale WolTmann, John HebensTreeT, John Jordan, Lyle Sosomer, Clark Tamny, Allen Sellars, Danny Brady. ROW 4: Bill Sidwell, Danny Safos, William Cox, Dwighf Cross, Ray Jahn, Ronnie WesTrich, George Williams, FleTcher Livingsfon, Bob Collier, STeve Bridges, Roy Livesey, Kelly Rob- erTs, Gary EiferT, James Hedley, Ollis Hughes, Bill Mixon, PIANO: STeve SIcaaTes. Men oT Song enferfain ai' sTaTe PTA convention QC i f SONGS oT praise ring ouT Through The audiTorium as The combined chorus and drama sTudenTs presenTed a sTril4ing ChrisTmas pageanT. As a communiTy oTTering This program was Taped by WFLA and broadcasT over Television during The ChrisTmas holidays. SelecTed members OT The chorus also sang aT The sTaTe PTA convenTion at Forl' Homer HesTerly. The chorus presenTed Oklahoma during The early spring, and pracTice was devoTed To This Tabulous produc- Tion. The chorus also parTicipaTed in The DisTricT Vocal ConTesi' and The STaTe Vocal ConTesT held laTer in The school year. ln The silence OT EasTer morning The choruses presenT Their annual EasTer Sunrise Service Tor our neighbors in lXlorTh Tampa. Only in The sTaTe-These are The words ThaT describe our Mens Chorus. They perTorm Tor various school and public TuncTions ThroughouT The communiTy, Their sTirring voices and euphonious sounds Thrill many. These boys pracTice aTTer school because They do noT have a regular class. This means 3 many hours oT exTra curricula pracTices Tor enThusiasTic young men who really wanT To sing. and STeve Bridges, members of The boys quarToT. THE BIG HELLO sing Bob CarpenTer, Carlos LeCroy, Gary EiTerT, Mr. James Copeland GIRLS' CHORUS parlicipales in many communily icunclions. To be a member of The Girls' Chorus, one musi be prepared to spend endless hours praclricing Io presenl programs for as- ' semblies, concerls, and PTA. icunclions. THREE FOR THE MONEY, Elaine Allen, Judy Beckner, Angie Phelan, The Girls' Trio, makes 'I'he purchase of a conceri' fickel' worlhwhile. GIRLS' CHORUS-ROW I: SI'ovaII, Bodden, Miller, Harclesfy, Hogan, Hicks, Wa'H's, Hauser, Link, Reyes, Billo, Beckner, Wesf, Braiclwood, Turner, Allen Scarcella, Gaber, ShuI'l'z, Fishloack, Wafer, Lamphere, Dunson, Nichols, Phelan, Henry, BIummensIe'Her, Swoveland, Robinson. ROW 2: Jones, Cowarr Collinsworih, Holland, Rowe, Weicherf, Ledbeffer, Taylor, Gregory, Jacobson, Fishback, Long, Garefl, Warren, Campbell, PaHerson, Lingerfelf, Woolverlon Jones, Tucker, McAIIiSI'er, Granfham, Davis. ROW 3: Ward, Brose, Welch, Bell, Peierson, McBride, Smirh, Marshall, King, Nesbif, Alveraz, Tipion, Joyner Clapsaddle, Fowler, Sumner, Sanliago, Lanyon, Morris, Holi, Holl, Black, Kirk, Napier, Eades, Jobe, Se'I'zer, Wood. ROW 4: Moore, Moore, Limaro, Jeffcoar Krausheb, Wallard, Livsey, Rine, Armslrong, Merrell, Smi'I'h, McMennomy, Whilledge, Clark, Holland, Hill, Springer, Pence, Cianci, Haicher, Nosii, Anselme Baker, Randall, Purdon, Malloy, Draper, LaBuH'a, Graves, Bunch, Spolesfra, Lackey, Dorch. PIANO: Geist 97 ll J Yigisqigglglli all if WW if wi ll! ff ir Qigljiylipligffldiif lllf wh Oil ROW Linda Susan l: Mr. Price, Rayfae Brown, Berry Schell, Roni Lerner, Robin Hoerer, Gerd Pearson, Raymond PraH', Flenker, Rurh Ann PraH, Robin Bearss, Marsha Hall, Brook Warner. ROW 2: Linda Seal, Paula Brani, Casey, John Grarrl, BeHy Dowling, Brenda Johnsron, Bob Siaplelon, Ronnie Miley, Mike Deal, Bobby Flores, Janer Vanek, Frank Green, Roy Holron. ROW 3: David Burne'H, Jerry Warren, Bobby Burke, Jim Cianci, , Lee HowleH', Randy PoH'er, Gail Markwirh, Barry Hopper, Frank Edmondson, Geoffrey Webb. ROW 4: Mar- garel' Bonar, Clarence Wrye, Jim Price, Don Weaver, Barry Sievens, Violef Hicks, Bill La BuHa. ROW 5: Royce Holm, Roy Kicklighfer, Terry Plumeri, Alan WhiHen, Randy Wheeler. Band of the Fighting Chiefs exemplies, skill , X gl . . , J, . pride, and supremacy in rriarchlng specraculars WE' KW E MlXE lR.,ESSlONS covered The faces of The band members as fhey ES FRONT as ihe band performs Thanksgiving riiuals., wifness anorhexr gridiron vicrory. . X l i i l IVE 151071 sr-vc R---'P s B - rv TK ROW I: Richie Pierce, ConsTance Warren, Mari Lynn DeFriese, Kenny Kend Ronnie Hicks, John Rhodes, Jo Lynn Elkins, Joyce Wise, Sandy Johnson, Jim Phillip Hanlcins, Charles Bearss, Henry Holloman, Linda Reils, Donna Bass, Thomas, Lowe-n Williams, Janice Fernandez, Jon Simon, Tom Mullins. ROW 3 Doug Hendrix, Doin Cambas, Cheryl Buch, Adrian Youngblood, Tommy Jame BeTner. ROW 4: Don UTT, Don CaTon, Ronnie Plageman, Jim Mahoney, Wayn Thompson. ROW 5: RoberT Collins, PeTe Roolcer, John Harris, Terry Meinoher, JUST ONE MORE TIME, shouTs Mr. RoberT Price, band direcTor, as The Band oT The I:ighTing ChieTs pracTices every aTTernoon Tor Their specTacuIar halT-Time shows during TooT- ball season. E During The winTer The concerT band, Too, pracTices dili- genTIy Tor The upcoming concerTs. This year The band invaded Tallahassee as The guesTs'foT The Hillsborough CounTy School Commission Tor The Gov- EXECUTIVES oT The band are Gerd Pearson, Head Librarian: Barry Hopper, Tommy James, CapTaing Bill Thompson, AssisTanT Drum Maior: James Gillu IsT LieuTenanT, Jon Simon, Band Manager: Rayfae Brown, Band AdiuTanTp Ro o I 44. 1 , Q, . ... , ,mx ' VP Ie, Beverly Code, Buddy Baumbach, Gillum. ROW 2: Jim Harris, aron, Howell, Chris Boyd, Milne : David Baumbaugh, Tom LuTer, David Annis, BuTch Ward, Pam e Fernandez,'Edward Grillo, Bill Eric Palhl. Sh S. ernor's Inaugural Parade. During The spring many individuals prepare solos and en- sembles Tor The disTricT and sTaTe convenTi ons aT which The ChieTs band made sTraighT superiors in boTh. Among The various orher acTiviTies oT The Tor pep rallies, sTucIy day assemblies, and programs. AssisTanT Band Manager: , m, Drum Maiorg Tom LuTer, y HoITon, Chaplain. MRWR band are playing many communiTy OBERT PRICE ,Y or ,747 1 .. fM,'f'if'..' ay, f ,,', f, Qin 'I , y , ' ,ws 685 .f f ',,x -, I ff rf' f.sf-SN X ,ai S 'i f7- K 'X -pc .1 ' T f Z, ' ,itwffwige sf-, 157 M' 5 JIYXYAI, :Z , 99 We .,... 0 , ,af OUT OF TI-IE DUST come The fighfing Chief's foorball feam as fhe Three Jims, Price, Gillum, and Berfino, avidly wafch fhe excifing plays affer a splendid half lime show by The Band of The Fighiing Chiefs. SOUNDEST PROOF of inl'ona'lion is aim of Jim Berlino and Frank Green as fhey aHemp'l fo 'lune 'lheir insfrumenls. JUNIOR VARSITY BAND-ROW l: Mr. Roberl' Price, Sue Sopkin, Marguerife Hudson, Lee Henry. ROW 2: PaHi Gaskins, Louise Henderson, Mark Buckley, Carmen Diaz, Mike Kulik, Larry Luppens, Don MaHhews, Connie Blumensl'eH'er. ROW 3: Fred Corbin, Darryl Senfell, Foresr Chick, Sam Frier, Larry Posf, Frank Agee, Shirley Garrelf, Shirley Broughlon. ROW 4: Don Yarbrough, Richard MeHs, Randy Howell, Joe Reinke, Dee Ashworlh, James Newlon, Richard Bryanf, Jim Anderson, Richard Keisel, Don Buchanan. ROW 5: Louise Halcher, Errol Whisler, Larry Rose. 100 CHIEFETTES: Sharon Lee Myers, Linda Wanamalcer, Donna Deschand, Janice Jones, Brigid Maguire, Faye Littell, Donna White, Jewel Smith, Sharon Conrad, Beverly Lazenby, Phyllis Campanello, Marion Phillips, Sherry Connor, Nancy Delk, Stephanie Horanzski, Libby Lee, Karen Adair. Chietettes, Maiorettes catch attention ot crowd ALL EYES FOLLOW our sparkling Chietettes and Maiorettes as they proudly march on to the tootball tield. This precision marching requires many hours ot patience and tiring practice. These girls pertorm with the band at tootball games, parades, and other civic activities which include participation in the Pow Wow, sponsoring the Christmas Fantasy Ball, and attend- ing district and state contest along with the band. MAJORETTES: Dottie Perez, Linda Lariscy, Janice Martin, Janelle Patrick, Vicki Bobbi Yanez, Linda Ledbetter, Sydney Lanier, Sherrill Miller, Judy Wood, Jean Outstanding citizenship, an over-all C average, and a pleasing appearance are the necessary gualitications tor be- coming a Chietette. Training in baton twirling is an added requirement tor the Maiorettes. Try-outs tor the coming year begin in March under the supervision ot Miss Pat Hunt and Mr. Price who malce the tinal selection. P, Diarlene Rosier, Carol Day, Sharon Cardosa, Wiggins, Donna Fretwell, Corine ' 101 Yi T Ti ONE LAST LOOK aT The ladder charT before Mary Falcon and Roni Lerner begin The momenTous Task of copy-wriTing The nightbeat . . Tilled with deadline drudgery SAID ONE Robin To anoTher Robbin lHoerer and SenTell Thai isl: This sTuFF is for The birds! SOMETHING NEW WAS ADDED To The 'l'oTem oTTice when The sTaTf discovered whaT laTe hours were required To produce an annual. Some kind soul discovered The need and lorompTly donaTed a coTTee- poT To The cause. The sTaTT concenTraTed on aTTaining a high raTing by ceaseless diligence and exuberance. Besides giving generously OT Their Time and TalenTs, The sTaTT members Tound iT Took skill To manage Their oLiTside acTiviTies in home, school, and communiTy. Mrs. VerTa Cox Yi Sf ,G ,X-QETEQ 1 H21 'Sli 5 'T 45' 102 SIMPLE CO-OPERATION was The slraighlesl palh lo meeling lhe prini- er's deadline. To TOTEM slaff members Mary Falcon, Lillian While, Linda Gilchrist Ann Hauswald, Violel Hicks, Kalhy Livsey, Robbin Senlell, Joe McDaniels, Liz Cummings, Roni Lerner, and Robin Hoerer lhis was a valuable lesson learned. PEOPLE, PEOPLE everywhere, buf nol 'I'he one l lhinlc, murmurs Violel' Hicks as Kalhy Livsey assisls in name hunling. WHEN IN DOUBT, crop il' cull advises Elizabelh Cummings, and Ann Hauswald and Joe McDaniel readily agree. SURE AS TAXES and sleady as sleam rollers, Linda Gilchrisl and Lillian While work diligenfly on TOTEM finances. fm-M.. Q. 41 M-fw-.,,,,,.,, 1. , CONSPIRATORS Frances Hannaway, Alvis Sherouse, Julie Tholl, Shirlee Tucker, JaneT Howard, and Marie Lesiak ploT pages Tor The CHIEFTAIN. MRS. NANCY WHITE HAPPILY checking Their progress are Bill Garret Sylvia Thomas, Ike Fish- back, KaThy Ringlespaugh, Linda Wanamaker, Gail ThornTon, and Judy Bowman. 10-L EDITORS Diane Gaddy, Carol Leavenhagen, Doris Henderson, and Ed Jack- son plan Tor TuTure adverTising.. Harried ChieTTain sTaTT NO SGONER done Than said is The moTTo oT The ChieTTain, Cl-IS newspaper. Reporting The news quickly, eTTicienTly, and vividly, The Journalism A sTudenTs have inTiniTe opporTuniTies To uTilize Their knowledge oT newspapers. The bi-weekly pulolicaTion keeps every ChieT up on The laTesT acTiviTies in and abouT The school and communiTy. WHO-AH-WE, Chamberlain's sTudenT direcTory, is admired by iTs aufhors, Nancy Vaughan, Jerry Warren, Gayle McAdams, Harry Folsom, John GranT, and Sharon Conrad. rushes To beat deadline COHORTS Don Cambas, Pam Davies, Angie Pheian, KaThy Henderson, Diane IVIarTi-n, and John FreTweII scheme wI':iIe preparing a CHIEFTAIN specTacuIar. SMILING Mary I'IaII, Ann Roynon, and Olera CowarT go Through The reieci' picTures. IN ADDITION To reporTing irnporTanT and worThwhiIe news, The ChieTTain sTaTT adds an inserT sheeT To The I-IarvesT Moon I:esTivaI, ChrisTmas, EasTer, and GraduaTion issues. These inserT sheeTs add aTTracTiveness, and versaTiIiTy To The award-winning newspaper. The Fiorida SchoIasTic Press AssociaTion IoesTowed TirsT pIace award on The ChieTTain Tor winning Top honor in The newspaper division OT The On-The-SpoT ConTesT. CHECKING FILES is an amusing Task Tor BilI Moore, Jean Towson, KaThy Reidy, CharIes Dennis, and Judy Draper. APPRENTICES Cliff Price, Karen Adair, Don PeTers, Jackie Bearden, WaITer Sims, and Jean Kropp geT wise To The business- of newspaper coverage. 105 P X nj- ff ,171 f g is Z f QUILL and SCROLL: ROW I: Joe McDaniel, Ann Hauswald, Kalhy Livsey, Pam Davies, Diane Gaddy, Julie Cooper, Carol Levenhagen, Linda Gilchrisl, Linda Wanamaker. ROW 2: Robbin Senlell, VioIe'I Hicks, Mary Falcon, Nancy Vaughan, Nancy Knighl, Lillian While, Susan Baker, J. D. Mason, Judy Chambers, Janei Howard, Kalhy Henderson, Mary Hall, Dianne Marlin, Robin Hoerer, Elizabelh Cummings, Roni Lerner. ROW 3: Jimmy Jeffers, Ed Jackson, Parker Rakocy. Quill and Scroll honors top student iournalists A DEAL IN WORDS is lhe special field of lhe hard-working IN A WHIRLYBIRD, buf noi' an early bird, came Ed Valenline 'Io speak al Ihe Quill X: Scroll Induclioin. studenls who wrile for ihe Chieflain, Totem, and Sequoya. Much over-lime and lireless energy is The special price lhey pay in helping produce publicalions for which CHS Chiels can be iuslly proud. Genuine salisiaclion in work well done is lheir all round reward. As a special honor Those who do oui- slanding work in journalism and mainlain upper-level grades receive membership in lhe Inlernational Sociely oi Quill and Scroll. su sludenl body Iislens Io guesl' speaker, Ed Valenhne e 81 Scroll Induclion. fx Ti B!-Q, . ., LW. . 5 T 1 T i A NOSE iS A NOSE IS A NOSE, exclairns Carol Davis as she examines a mask modeled afTer John Barrymore. is 'l'l'1e adopTed Grl' oT all Cham- POOR ANTIGONE agree Nancy GrifTin and Mr, PeTTi sympaTheTically berlain sTudenTs whose achievemenTs on sTage and backsTage as They inspect a face for an Oedipus mlogy' have placed Them in The Thespian ranks. Learning all oT The skills c:onnecTed wiTh The TheaTre is one oT The goals Toward which These enThusiasTic club members work. Under The direc- Tion oT Their sponsors, Mrs. Lively and Mr. PeTTi, They provide ' h .I STITT compeTiTion Tor Florida high schools. THESPIANS-ROW I: Jackie Sfepp, Paf LeaTherby, Lois Bair, Mary Hall, Francys Burch, Alvis Sherouse. ROW 2: Carol Loucks, Freddie Lumpkin, Margie Akerley, Bon-nie Jensen, Johnnie Lilia, Barry Lindsay, Lynn Jani. ROW 3: Woody Miley, Tom WaTson, Jerry Milam, Jim HamilTon, CharloTTe Guyer, Verne Ross, and PaTricia Williams. 5, A . M x ax sw ff ws A - as TT mf, . ,mmm he ,,.4..m,s ,flzeem . r ewmsmfmw,m'rs:ar gif mfpwsemf:ffWAf a2i W fd ll l ,I lfikiil socially Expression in socieTy is vasTly imporTanT, Tor iT is here ThaT an individual may TesT, Through acTion, his philosophy oT liTe wheTher original or borrowed. lT is Through This expression oT common inTeresTs and ideals, Thai individuals conTederaTe To Torm social classes and clubs according To To Their needs and wanTs. To culTivaTe a parTicular inTeresT and Teed it and susTain iTs growTh unTil True expression oT iT is achieved is The sole purpose oT numerous clubs. To render assisTance and service To The school and The communiTy Tor The beTTermenT oT a Tree socieTy is The goal oT other organizaTions. l-lowever, each oT These various organizaTions is helping To creaTe a socieTy consisTing oT inTelligenT, well-adiusTed, and rnaiure individuals who will sTrive To liTT Their world To The highesT possible measure oT perTecTion. Do good To Thy friend To keep him To Thine enemy To gain him. -Ben Franklin STUDENT COUNCIL--ROW I: Chris Thompson, Joe McDaniel, J. D. Mason, Toni Galvin, Dan Brazinslci, Mr. Franlr Fernandez. ROW 2: KaThy Livsey, Susan Milrell, Gale Jenlcins, Donna McMalrin, Wanda Hodges, Linda Wanamalrer, Sandy Johnson Sydney Lanier, Libby Lee, Kay Gri'FTiTh, Sandy LiTTle, Alice Parlpyano, Sally Glomp, STephanie Horanszlri, Karen Adair, Janel Vaneli, Beverly Code, Richie Pierce. ROW 3: Bob STarlrs, Leslie Diaz, Glenn Brosch, Ann Roynon, Jimmy Jeffers, ElizabeTh Cummings, Julie Cooper, Carolyn GarreTT, Judy Beclrner, Darlene Rosier, Ann Marshall, Cheryl SmiTh, Ann Harrison. ROW 4: Jim Cianci, John Cicero, Doug Esco, Tommy Miller, Gary Burlxholder, Jim Wood, Royce Holm, Carol Wade, Alice Ann Beniamin, Peggy Duren, Glenda ForTner, Cheryl Buch, Paul Koenig. ROW 5: Johnny Adcoclc, Cliff Price, Don Weaver, Roberl- KnighT, Tom Bell, Lynn Ma'Hhews, John WhaTley, Jim MarTinez, Parlter Ralcocy, James Gordon, Flemming Schullze, RoberT Taylor, Carlos LeCroy. Leave iT To The kids-sTudenT government That is ACROSS THE THRESHOLD of success come STudenT Council officers Joe McDaniel, Treasurer: Toni Galvin, Cor. Sec., Chris Thompson, President J. D. Mason, Rec, Sec.: and Dan Brazinslri, Vice Pres. LONG MAY The VicTory Flag Tly over Chamberlain. This year The STudenT Council presenTed The VicTory Flag aT a pep assembly and iT is Tlown aTTer every ChieT vicTory. Helping King High School begin Their own STudenT Council by presenTing Them with a giTT OT SIOO was anoTher noTe- worThy proiecT oT STudenT Council workers. Feeding music inTo The lunch room over The PA sysTem, serving on hall and lunch room commiTTees, collecTing paper bands and selling fs pennanTs are a Tew addiTional Tasks which are undertaken iq' ly by These indusTrious represenTaTives oT The sTudenT body. 1 l l Members also promoTe The SophisTicaTed Swing which was l held in March. 110 759' A PAIR. Workers in The booksTore are Barb Lerner, Ann Roynon, Nancy Griffin and Mrs. Dube. BUT THERE'S NOTHING INSIDE exclaims a baffled cusTomer, Pai' Hol- land, To Mrs. Dube, The booksTore manager. LUNCH, The largesT class and The TavoriTe course oTIered aT sTocked l3ooksTore where all The school supplies can be pur- CHS. People come pouring inTo The lunchroorn Trom every chased. The workers are sTudenTs who generously donaTe door, and iTs The duTy oT The courageous sTudenT council lunch- Their valuable Time To serving The angry moles ThaT converge room commiTTee To keep This inTlux oT The masses pouring in on The sTore Two rninuTes beTore The period ends. ATTer The moderaTeIy. sTarnpede is over Mr. Frank Fernandez, STudenT Council spon- GT course This is raTher aggravaTing To The poor sTarving sor, slowly pulls hirnselT TogeTher. sTudenTs. To paciTy Them The sTudenT council operaTes a well YOU CARRY picTures like Thai' in your waIIeT7 A sTudenT Council lunch line worker harasses a Tumbling senior for his I.D. card. MR. FRANK FERNANDEZ POSING 'tor their otticial portrait are Fairest Princess, J. D. Mason, and Chris Thompson, Highest Chief. Anxiety precedes announcement ot Harvest Court JOY-FILLED dreams come true as Chris Thompson, Highest Chief, and J. D. Mason, Fairest Princess, receive their royal heacldress. L mg..,' , THE GREAT SPIRIT looks down on the Tribal Grounds ot our Chamberlain Chiets during Homecoming each year, as the Chiets celebrate the Festival ot the Harvest Moon. This ceremony is based on the rituals ot the ancient tribe, Timucuan. which once inhabited the regions around Tampa Bay. Dance and ceremony enveloped this mystical testival, and today. we as Chiets are happy to celebrate this traditional rite. On the tirst night, the court is introduced to the entire tribe, and on the succeeding night at the Coronation Dance. the Inner Court is announced. Atter this the Highest Chiet and Fairest Princess are adorned with their war bonnets ot honor. X .X Winn ' 4-3 A H ,fm FOUR OF THE Inner Council of fhe Harvesf Moon are DoHie Perez, Tom Bell, Toni Galvin, Jack Shinholser. ENCHANTED BY fhe happiness and honor surrounding 'lhem are Nelson McLaughlin, Sharon Conrad, Tom Bell, DoH'ie Perez, Susan Baker, Cliff Dennison. FAIR MAIDENS adding color 'ro homecoming fesiivifies are DoHie Perez, BeHe Lou Oliver, Sue Jones, Bobbie Yanez, Mary Hall, J. D. Mason, Toni Galvin, Susan Balmer, Lynn Jani, Sharon Conrad. James Jeffers Dennis Warner Elalflli Allen l-gig Bair Kaflny Livsey J. D. Mason TOYTI Bell Judy Chambers Beverly Lazenby Don Leonard Susan Baker Carlene Brani . F V ,,' 'if' --v. 21 J ' 'I nq ,,,,f,,,,,,,, Y .y2:5.,,, li ' ,,,,, IVVVIIVVV 1 l A V 'AA AA . 'C -f i. ,9f. 1 , i 5 .J as f W rrrs fa f fi 7 ' ' ,.VZ Julie Cooper Elizaberh Cummings Linda Gilchrisf Nancy Griffin f M Waller McCanis Barbara Pollard BS'i'l1 Schafer Paul Small Wayne Fernandez Linda Flenlcer Diane Gaddy Ann Hauswald Carol Loucks Brigid Maguire Joyce Mclnrire Rolaeral' Miller f' ' ,,V,' I , , I ' James Cobb Carol Davis Judy Edmondson Mary Falcon 4 l Characier Leadership Honor Society Scholarship Service Robin Hard-esry Violer Hicks Nancy Knighi' Susan Knopke Karen Krebs Roni Lerner Sara Sfebbilns Jean Towson Linda Wanamaker Lillian While Pai' Balch Charles Bearss Sally Holi Sue Holi' PaHy Howe Edward Jaclcsioin Bonnie Jensen Janis Jones Roberl' Schulz Rlobbin Senlell Judy Slewarrr Rose Marie Whifalcer John Adams Mariorie Alcerley William Jennings Amy LaBu'H'a Mary Moore Belle Lou Oliver Flemming Schullze Webb Turner 1' T ,. es 1 A gi THE KEY CLUB officers pose Tor a picTure before rushing off To work on Kids' Day , EvereTT STallings, secre'iaryg Joe McDaniel, vice-president 'Qt Tom BelT, presidenh Bob Mcllwain, Treasurer. COME HAVE A LOOK SEE and help a deserving senior win a scholarship was The main inTeresT oT The Key Club in February, when Their annual varieTy show was presenTed. Dur- ing TooTball season The earnesT Key Clubbers parked cars Tor The Dads' Club. In OcTober They sell peanuTs Tor Kiwanis Kids' Day. This John Rhodes, Roger Huff, and Broady Richardson hang signs 'For The year Hqe Key was honored 1.0 have The Foreign Exchange l C H A L kS . annua ome ave OO ee STudenT as a member OT Their club. The Key Club's boundless energy was puT To use To help The UniTed Fund. They gave K b Two hundred man-hours oT worlc. frgriw ml KEY CLUB-ROW I: Mr., Val Ficcio, Tom BelT, Joe McDaniel, Bob Mcllwain, EvereTT ST-allings, Tom Loclcard, George Riclrer, John Rhodes. ROW 2: Bob CarpenTer, Tom Mullins, Don Leonard, Doug Loclcard, Milne Gurr, Chris Thompson, Jack STevens, Broacly Richardson, Jimmy Dykes, John Cicero. ROW 3: Roger Huff, Don Weaver, Gary Burlcholder, Bill Eslin, Dan Brazinslci, Don Holder, John WhaTley, Riley Maseda, John STooTman. ROW 4: Ralph Oliver, Bob Jordan, Larry Gomez, Bill Campbell, Flemming SchulTze. 116 OPTI-MISS-ROW I: Mrs. Peggy Mullis. Sharon Ann Bailey, Doris Henderson, Rose Marie Barker, Janice Lamphere, Marilyn BrossarT, Linda Eades. ROW Z: Palricia Keller, Pafricia Balch, Helen Curry, Kaye Haley, Judy Jorgen- sen, Eva Hook. ROW 3: Glenda For'l'ner, PaTTy Howe, Judy Edmondson, Rosalyn Knigh'I, Sandra Brown. ROW 4: Paula Young, Juclilh Ann VVhiTe, Mary Jo Connell, Karen Cakora. Junior Oph-Miss NEWEST SERVICE CLUB added To The CHS rosTer is The Junior OpTi-Miss, which was Tormed in The early parT OT l96O. This newly-Tormecl club sTarTed iTs service TradiTion by cleaning The school desks. Their money-making proiecT was a dance which will become an annual aTTair. The Club is sponsored by Mrs. Peggy Mullis. ln order To qualify Tor membership The girls musT rank high scholasTically, have good characTer, and show qualities OT leadership. Junior Optimist HOPTIMISM-lngredienT Tor True Leadershipr' was This year's Topic Tor The annual orarorical conTesT Tor boys which was sponsored by The Junior OpTimisT Club. A SIOOO college scholarship goes To The besT speaker. This is a segmenT OT The club's program designed To provide an opporTuniTy Tor com- panionship beTween boys, develop Their characTer and inTeresTs, and encourage loyalTy To Their counTry and school. JUNIOR OPTIMIST-ROW I: Mr. Louis De la Vina, Jerry Milam, Jim BerTino, Guy Roebuck, Don Gough. ROW 2: Marvin Lyons, Raymond Pralf, BuTch Ward, Terry McNicholas, John Blevins. ROW 3: Sieve Marlin, Wayne Gonza- lez, Tom Keough, Ron Hicks, Ronnie Longan. ROW 4: Daniel Uccello, Jim Harris, David Bellinger, Weldon WheaT, Jerry Thorne. 117 GIRLS EXCHANGE: ROW l: Linda GilchrisT, DoTTie CarlTon, KaThy Ringelspaugh, Lillian WhiTe, Brigid Maguire, Heidi Brose, GreTchen Graves, Mrs. ElizabeTh Pearce. ROW 2: Viclxy Nelry, Carol Wade, Teri Garner, Susan Milcell, Fran Morgan, Corinne AlTonso, Carol Louclcs, Helen ViTello, ROW 3: RuTh Miller, Pam EnTwisTle, Nancy GriTTin, PaTricia Williams, Robin HardesTy, Mary Fishbaclc, Ronda ArringTon, Billie McLaughlin. ROW 4: MargareT Bonar, Penny Brose, Bro'olre Warner, Karen Malloy, Rayfae Brown, Sandy Creel, Ann Davids, Janice SchoberT. Girls Exchange Club HCHALK DUST . . , ACHOO! The Exchangers are aT iT again as They Taclcle Their weelcly prOiecT OT cleaning erasers. Also lisTed under service are The Two visiTs made To The Childrens Home. The club sponsors a dance and also a balce sale each year. The money OT This proiecf is Tor The purchase OT a giTT which is dOnaTed TO The school. EnTrance inTo The club, sponsored by Mrs. ElizabeTh Pearce, requires inTeresT on The parT OT The applicanT, recommendaTion by TaculTy advisor, mainTenance OT a C average, and The ap- proval OT The Dean OT Girls. Junior Exchange THE FREEDOM SHRINE was given To Chamberlain High School in nineTeen hundred and TiTTy-eighT by The Junior Exchange Club, and They are conTinuing Their paTrioTic vvorlq by supplying CHS wiTh more hisTOric papers. This year They bOughT new Tlags Tor The school campus pole, One is a Tlag OT Florida and The oTher is a Tlag OT The UniTed STaTes. They are sponsoring a ValenTine Hop To alleviaTe some OT The cosTs OT This proiecT. Members musT mainTain an overall C average and have ouTsTanding characTer and leadership. JUNIOR EXCHANGE: ROW l: Johnny Jordan, John FreTwell, Bill Mixon, Bill Garrison, Rodney Miller, Jerry Adcoclc, RoberT Harris, Andy Osborn, Mr. Carl Miller. ROW 2: Dickie Warren, Wayne SmiTh, Robin Bearss, Larry Lupperns, Donald Kay, RoberT Schulz, Bill BurdeTT, James GarreTT, Jim Cline, Verl GilberT. ROW 3: Dennis Warner, Clarence Wrye, Ray HolTon, Charles Bearss, Dan Taylor, Mille Elmore, Charles Dennis, David Williams, Bill Sidwell. Jeff KiTch, Eddie Correia. 118 ,gm KIWANETTES: ROW I: Miss Sally Derham, Linda Wanamaker, Bonnie Jensen, BeTTe Lou Oliver, Nancy KnighT, DoTTie TipTon, Roni Lerner, Jean Towson, Violef Hicks. ROW 2: Mariorie Akerley, Gale Jenkins, Carolyn Cicero, Barbara Lerner, Janelle PaTricIr, Robin Hoerer., ROW 3: Janice Ferin-endez, KaThIeen Livsey, JaneT STuTTs, Mary McCreary, Gail ThornTon, CharIoTTe McCIeskey, Sharon Howell, Sylvia Thomas. ROW 4: Nancy Vaughan, Julie Cooper, Sue Knopke, Janis Jones, Beverly Sauls, Sarah Cooper, Alice Ann Beniamin. ROW 5: Sharon Myers, PaTricia Blewfield, Lana Criswell, Sharon Woodhead, Cheryl SmiTh, Sue Joines, Judie Roberis. THIRTY TUBES OT TooThpasTe were cheerTuIly donaTed Tor giTT boxes Trom The KiwaneTTes To The paTienTs aT The Tuberculosis hospiTaI. This was a conTinuaTion oT Their acTiviTies which began wiTh The annual Thanksgiving Tood drive. Everywhere over campus, on arms, on books, on cars, ap- peared The Winky-Blink dolls sold by These girls as Their main money-making proiecT. The Salk Hop Tor The beneTiT oT The March oT Dimes was The combined underTaking OT The Kiwan- eTTes and The Key Club. The K Club girls also ushered Tor The specTacular, Come Have a Look-See and served The dinner aT The TooTbaIl bangueT. To signiTy Their membership in KiwaneTTes The girls proudly wear To many school TuncTions Their blouses adorned wiTh The club emblem. GIVE, GIVE, GIVE, say Gale Jenkins, Violef Hicks, CharIoTTe McCIeskey, and Janice Fernandez as They hang up posTers Tor The Thanksgiving Food Drive. Kiwa neTTes THE CHOSEN ISSUE Tor The execuTive board co'nsisTing of Jean Towson, parlia- menTariang Bonnie Jensen, vice-president Roini Lerner, hisToriang BeTTe Lou Oliver, r. secreTaryg and Nancy Knighi, c. secreTary, is The March of Dimes. 119 Y'..'.l CIVINETTE OFFICERS-STANDING: LoreTTa Tromer, vice-presidenTq Mary MOOFS. F- secreTaryg Judy Chambers, Treasurer: Sally Glomp, parliamenTarian. SlTTlNG: Ann Roynon, presidenh ElizabeTh Cummings, c. secreTary. Nancy Dellx, Mary Hall, and Linda Dixon sell combs, candy, and pins phorographer, Fred ParTin. Civinettes CLEANING BLACKBOARDS and lceeping up The hall showcases made. The members also visiT The Old Folks' l-lome cluring are The annual service proiecTs which idenTiTy The CivineTTes. ln The year. addiTion To This proiecT They visiT The counTy hospiTal aT ChrisT- Approval by The Dean's OTTice ancl a C average in all mas Time and presenT The paTienTs wiTh presenTs which They have subiecTs are The qualifications Tor membership in The club sponsored by Miss Jucly WalTers. .J CIVINETTES-ROW I: Judy Chambers, Ann Roynon, l.oreTTa Trommer, Liz Cummings, Mary Roore. ROW 2: Miss Judy WalTers, Sandy Johnson, Mary Hall, Faye Poss, Nancy Dellx, Joyce Almeda, ROW 3: Sherie Keinigs, Karen Marshall, Jean Clarlr, Faye LiTTell, Carolyn VollraTh, Linda Dixon. ROW 4: Donna WhiTe, LoreTTa Hennis, BeTh Schafer, Alice Fernandez, Rosemarie Williams, Carmen Alfieri, RuTh Miller. ROW 5: Susan Vierday, Sally Glomp, Rosemarie WhiTalcer, Ann Parsons. 120 . . s.. xx,, . ..e........... mnmmvm-m - ' JUNIOR CIVITANS--ROW I: CIinT Evans, John Adams, Doug Esco, Fred Dowdy, Jim I-lornbeck, Mr. RoberT SeiberT. ROV! 2: Glenn Brosch, STeve Lash- brook, Vince CosTanza, Gary Johnson, J. C.. Kennedy, AI MaThes. ROW 3: Lynn MaTThews, Tom Howard, Tommy Shannon, Bill Wiley, Ed Dempsey. ROW 4: David Spradin, Oleson Dorman, Vincenir DeCarlo, Jimmy Farcano, Francis Roger. Junior CiviTans CHRISTMAS FRUITCAKE scenTed The air aT CHS while The Junior Civitans ioined Their sisTer club, The CivineTTes, in The sale oT TruiTcake Tor CiviTan InTernaTionaI. The Junior Civitans helped beauTiTy Chamberlain as a proiecT Tor The school. To be eligible Tor membership in The Junior CiviTans, one musT hold a C average. be in good sTanding wifh Teachers and Tellow sTudenTs, and aTTend Three consecuTive meeTings. Junior Lions WHITE CANE WEEK is a week in which The Junior Lions collecT money Tor The IighThouse Tor The blind. Gobbles and crackles could be heard ThroughouT The school as sTudenTs as well as Teachers pracTiced Tor The Turkey gobbling conTesT aT The Turkey Hop. The Junior Lions along wiTh The FuTure Nurses sponsored The SABIN Swing Tor The be:wcTiT oT The March oT Dimes. Boys wiTh a C average, ouTsTanding ciTizenship, and in good sTanding wiTh all Teachers are eligible Tor membership. LIONS CLUB-ROW I: Wayne Fernandez, Larry Wall, Mr. Feilding, James Gillum, Bill Koerner, Barry STevens, Mike Thomas. ROW 2: Paul Koenig, Tommy Miller, Danny Manrique, Bob CroTT, Gerald SchroeTer, Don PeTers, David Licwovl ROW 33 Kenny Kendle, Jim SmiTh, Paul Kreusinger, Ronnie Plageman, Bill Thomp- son, Walfer Sims, Leonard Thompson, Marvin Taylor. ROW 4: Terry Plumeri, Frank Green, Sfephen Baker, Ed Jackson, Roger KunsTman, Vic Neupauer, Buddy Baumbach, Beecher Payne. 121 ,,W.,, ,umf2ff . '. , WU fly ' A17 2 I 'ff' M ' '4 - 1 V .2 SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS: ROW I: Teri Sessions, Connie Higgins, Judy Aughenbaugh, Judy Buck, Tila Doig, Mrs., Barbara Smilh. ROW 2: Carmen Diaz, Karen Smilh, Joanne Madison, Dollie Lilley, Evelyn Miller, Carol Doulelle, Sandy Armengoe, Gail O'Ha-lloran. ROW 3: Frances Roder, Janel Bailey, Joanne Turner, Marlene Wall, Cynlhia Johnson, Carol Granl, Pally Bruins. ROW 4: Carol Blake, Karen De Long, Cindy Irish, Ellen Filor, Helen Filor, Killy Dellc. JUNIOR 81 SENIOR Y-TEENS: ROW I: Kalhy Haynes, Carol Sue Moore. Cheryl Smilh, Edna Walls, Phyllis Gallagher. ROW 2: Nancy Rayburn, Phyllis Waldron, Shirley Broughlon, Brenda Knighl, JoRene Burger, Carol Tyler, Lucy Billa, Diana Reyes, Shirley Trombley, Carol Sass, Carlene Branl, Morma Linlon, Mrs, Mariorie Wooldridge. ROW 3: Carmen Pillman, Sandy Dorsey, Gail Wall, Belly Black, Sherry Rowe, Pamela Rolserls, Lorella Stanley, Barbara Robinson, Carol Cipar. ROW 4: Sharon Hughes, Judy Sulor, Louise Callihan, Edith Mayo, Carol Anderson, Florence Gardiner, Pal Pierce, Sylvia Ayala, Jeri Dorn, Sharon Robb. ROW 5: Karen Velasquez, Brenda Varner. Mary Langford, Gloria Crank, Ellie Tyler, Veronica Gillis, Judilh Tresl, Diane Weicherl, Juanila Smilh, Juclilh Kennard, Joyce Mclnlire, Judy McKeon. Y-Teens AMONG THE ACTIVITIES slated lor lhis year include parlici- paling in lhe lradilional Pow-Wow and dance, a lashion show, and providing a happy lime lor lhe ChiIdren's home al Easler. The hislory ol Chamberlain High School is lrepl up lo dale as lhe Y-Teens compile lhe dala ol every school aclivily during lhe year. Y-Teens musl have a C average and accepl lhe goals and slandards ol the club in order lo become members. s. Nw 122 h...a,. FLEX YOUR MUSCLES PLEASE , as Lynn Hall, Karlene PaTrick, Ann BisseTT, and Toni Galvin work on The Z Club's service proiecT. Sl-IINY BLACKBOARDS appear each week as The Z club members Tackle The chore oT washing boards along wiTh The CivineTTes. Each year They TradiTionally presenT a book To The school library. Their money making proiecT was a dance which They sponsor each year. fx' The Z Club oTTicers go over Old Business , SEATED: Toni Galvin Pres., Pam AThey, Treasg Lynn Hall, Rec. Sec. STANDING: Susan Baker V, Pres., Kairen Adair, Jr. Rep., Ann BisseT, Soph. Rep., J. D. Mason Sr. Rep. Z Club Under service To The communiTy are numerous proiecTs. included are a garden Tor The blind and donaTion oT Tood To The needy during The ChrisTrnas season. The girls under The direcTion oT Miss Joyce Curry musT have excellenT characTer, scholarship, and leadership. SelecTion OT These girls is made Trom all Three classes. Z CLUB-ROW I: Pam AThey, Lynn Hall, Toni Galvin, Susan Baker, J. D. Mason, Karen Krebs, Karen Adair, Miss Joyce Curry. ROW 2: Libby GranT- ham, PaTTi Wilson, Barbara Fussell, Sfephanie Horainszki, Sharon Conrad. ROW 3: Vicki Clapsaddle, Barbara SmiTh, Mary Falcon, Jackie STepp, Karlene PaTrick, ROW 4: Ann BisseTT, Sharon McCulloch, Ann Hauswald, Anne Hill, Johnnie Lilia. i l i E 2 123 Anchor Club TWIRP DANCE is The annual acTiviTy sponsored by The Anchor Club. Their services To The cornmuniTy are a ChrisTmas ParTy Tor The underprivileged people and an EasTer ParTy Tor The menTally reTarded children, The club, direcTed by Mrs. Nancy Kirby, donaTes a giTT To The school annually. Anchor Club mem- bers also parTicipaTe in The yearly Pow Wow and Come-Have- A-Loolc-See. Mum corsages were sold To raise money Tor The March oT Dimes Drive. A girl musT express a desire To become a member, main- Tain an over-all C average and be a good citizen To become an Anchor Clubber. Pres.: STanding: Linda LedbeTTer, V. Pres.: Beverly T OFFICERS: Seafed: Bobbie Yanez, Treas.: Gail HolT, lt Lazenby, Sec. DoTTie Perez, Diane Gacldy, sell candy To Myrna Cham- bers, Kay Griffifh. raw SWF UEQQM' r S3 Y D Ffgkffsas vs ANCHOR CLUB: ROW I: Jean Frefwell, Lynn Jani, Sharon Myers, Linda LedbeHer, Gail HolT, Beverly Lazenby, Bobbie Yanez, Diane Gaddy, Pam Davies. ROW 2: Lynn Clausfre, Do'Hie Perez, Kay Griffifh, Myrna Chambers, Jean Bageard, Sherry Connor, Sharon Fowler, Befh Lilia, Ricke Wood, Hilary-Ann Davies. ROW 3: Libby Lee, Maureen PriesTer, Judy Hill, Gayle McAdams, KaThy Reidy, Barbara Pollard, KaThy Henderson, JaneT Howard, Diane' MarTin. CaThy Graff, Gloria Jacksoin, MargareT Gregory, Mrs, Nancy Kirby. , f g J, ,...,... 5 ff. . .-Q' --if ..'s f S v,,e '- - s 124 WHEEL CLUB-ROW l: Bill Milchell, Ron Nocera, Dan Louclcs, Riclc Wilson, Gary Fox, James Jeffers, Cliff Denison, Mr. William Rivers. ROW 2: Darryl Senfell, Pal' Lealherby, Lin Bluemle, Bill Monfy, Jan McCullers, Brian Bailie, Jim Wood, Jerry Warren, Doug Gavin. ROW 3: Roberl' Flores, Harley Liberly, Jeff Griffie, Lloyd Newcily, George Williams, Robbin Senlell. ROW 4: James Hamillon, Bill Jennings, David Coclcerill, Tom Walson, Roberl Knighl, Ed McDonald.. ROW 5: Alvis Sherouse, Johnny Adcoclr, Woody Miley, Jim Marfinez, Andy Rogers. Wheel Club BEAT HILLSBOROUGHH is one of fhe many phrases used by lhe Wheel Club fo promofe school spiril al Chamberlain High School. The Wheel Club gave our lwo thousand booster lags af every foolball game besides decoraling cars and puffing up poslers. All members musf have an overall C average, willing- ness lo worlc, oulcsfanding leadership abilify, and honesfy. The Wheel Club is responsible for The professional inslilufe for high school and iunior high school sludenfs. They have purchased malerials for a Chief's head to be put up in lhe gym. Junior Red Cross THE JUNIOR RED CROSS consisls of an elecfed represenfa- five from each homeroom. They hold fheir regular meelings on Sfudy Day in lhe Audio Visual Room under The direcfion of Mr. Roberl Brynes. Polio Vaccine Shols will be administered to willing sludenls who have nor had lheir much needed vaccinalion againsl This dread disease. JUNIOR RED CROSS-ROW l: Consfance Blumens'l'el'l'er, Sonia Shoffs, Karen Fox, Myrna Areharl, Linda Louden, Belh Mills, Mifch Howard, David Sayne, Diane Herzpg, Maureen Donovan, Lynda Joyner, Trudy Russell, Gayle Monfgomery. ROW 2: George Norris, Sharon Hughes, Helen Brown, Rachel Brock, Pal Slanfill, Lois Jaclcson, Palfi Gaslcins, Nancy Hendrix, Carol Rowe, Linda Rossow, Judy King, Jean Myers, Mr. Roberf Byrnes. ROW 3: Calvin Bender, Joan Poelvoorde, Linda Jefferson, Evelyn Woods, Louise Henderson, Louise Callihan, Eclilh Mayo, Maclelyn Morris, Joan Meyers, Lydia Anseline, Dale Balmer. ROW 4: Danny Tufen, Milne Kufilc, Bill Auslin, Jim Edwards, Carol Sfeward, Sandra Farrell, Margaref Murphy, Roseann Figga, Tom Smyfhe, June Allen, Judy Burch, Elaine Chaifow. l . ,125 SPORTS I: JoAnn Whalen, Judith White, Teri Garner, Brigid Maguire, Carolyn Cicero. ROW 2: Carolyn Sellers, Alice Fernandez, Nancy Rugo, Beth Lilia. ROW 3: Rose Marie Seneca, Christine Smith, Betty Ward, JoAnne Turner, Joyce Shepard. ROW 4: Margaret Bonar, Peggy Pettiiohn Girls Sports Officials PAIR PLAY and strict rules must be obeyed in order To be a member ot The Sports Otiicials club. These active girls sold Toot- ball programs during The Tootball season and pertormed in slcits Tor The Pow-Wow and Come-I-lave-A-Loolc-See. They act as otticias Tor Girl's Intramurals and Tor city wide playdays. An imporTanT event is decorating The goalposts aT all home games. These girls assist in all school proiects and in The March ot Dimes drive. White, JoAnna Flinn, Cham Bowers, Phyllis Carnpanello, Meredith Rumble. Sportmanship Inc. SPORTSMANSI-IIP INC. promotes school spirit aT CHS. New additions To our gym are The baslcetball scoreboard and The name raclcs ot all the basketball players. Members must be male and have high character and school spirit. In addition They must be approved by a maiority voTe ot The membership. Under The sponsorship ot Mr. Don Powell, The club has boosted school spirit and established an annual sportsmanship award. SPORTSMANSI-IIP INC.-ROW I: Doyle McBride, Jan McCulIers, Cal Henderson, Bill Robinson, Steve Foxworth, Pete Moore, Jim Stuck, Kenneth Tucker. ROW 2: Coach Don Powell, Kenny West, Ron Jordan, Terry Carsten, Steve Nall, Darwin Klinger, John Fretwell, Danny Manrique, Barry Stevens, Don Gray. ROW 3: Jimmy Foster, Doug Braimlett, Albert Packer, Kenneth Hand, Johnny Dean, Jim Smith, Bob Croft, Robert Taylor. ROW 4: Denny Hauser, Cliff Price, Steve Krutsch, Ray Coggins, Frank Marlin, Tom Whipple, Norvin Merrill, Ferrel Mullins, Ted Diller. 126 6 a Z Z , VWTQFEWIZZBSRYREF- '-N i 'ff f ' Wifi' 5 5 x-.L U 'Ln Q, 'W' ' Pm , J. Q X mm A035 T N we ff' DANCE CLUB: LEFT TO RIGHT: Paf Saunders, Cheryl KoTala, Julie Jo STepelTon, Marleen Rooks, CrysTal Murray, Jeanne Lee Bryani, Peggye Miller, Susan RoberTshaw, Leifha Wanamaker. Dance Club OFFICIALLY in exisTence Tor The TirsT year, The Dance Club gives girls who have had experience in dancing an opporTuniTy Tor prac- -Tice, and allows Those who wish To become acguainTed wiTh dance Techniques a chance To learn. A Tew oT The members are dance in- sTrucTors aT various sTudios in Tampa. An overall C average and a desire To learn and pracTice dancing are reguiremenTs oT The club. AcTiviTies OT The Dance Club Tor This pasT year were programs Tor The paTienTs aT Tampa General l-lospiTal and parTicipaTing in Come-l-lave-A-Look-See. Camera Club VIVID AND DRAMATIC or sharp, clear group picTures-are The kind camera clubbers are Trying To learn how To Take a successTul picTure. This club, sponsored by Mr. George Blanco, Teaches in- TeresTed sTudenTs how To phoTograph people, places, and siTua- Tions correcTly, and oTTers Them an opporTuniTy To develop Their skills Through pracTice. EguipmenT Tor Chamberlain's darkroom was largely supplied by The Camera Club. The Club also sold combs To support The March oT Dimes Drive. T T l CAMERA CLUB: ROW I: Sammy Warcl, Chrisfine Harris, Judy Graham, Bill Murphy. ROW 2: STanley Manning, Bill Brown, Errol Whisler, Bob Collins.. ROW 3: Tom Diefz, NaThan Reichert Mr. Blanco. 127 l INTER-CLUB COUNCIL-ROW l: Karen Adair, Dan Brazinski, Alice Ann Beniamin, GreTchen Graves. ROW 2: Mr. Carl Rassler, Toni Galvin, Bonnie Parry, Karen Marshall, Leslie Diaz, Joe McDaniel, Mary Falcon, Lucille Cianci, KaThy Livsey, Carol Levenhagen, Dianne Gaddy, Sue Knopke, Bonnie Jensen, Susan Balmer, DoTTie Perez. ROW 3: Linda LedbeTTer, LoreTTa Trommer, Sharon Bailey, JoJi Tremper, Sharon Howell, Maureen Donovan, Carol Louclrs, Mary Fishbaclr, Teri Garner, Karen Simpson, John Adams, Mike Deal. ROW 4: Dennis Warner, B,ill,rGill, Ron Nocera, STeve Foxworlrh, KaThy Haynes, Higgins, Carol Moon, Rodney Miller, George Ricker, RoberT Harris, Sieve Baker, Ed Jackson, Bill Marr. Inter-Club Council Anchor Club-Linda LedbeTTer CivineTTes-LoreTTa Trommer Junior CiviTans-John Adams Junior Exchange-RoberT Harris Girls Exchange-GreTchen Graves Junior Lions-John GranT Junior OpTimisTs-Jim BerTino iley Key Club-Joe McDaniel KiwaneTTes-JaneT STuTTs Wheel Club-Ron Nocera Z Club-Susan Balmer Fuiure Business Leaders-Bill Gill Furure Farmers-Leslie Diaz FuTure Homemalxers-Mary Fishback FuTure Nurses-JoJi Tremper FuTure ScienTisTs-Bill Marr FuTure Teachers-Sue Knoplre MaThemaTics Club-Dennis Warner Laiin Club-Alice Ann Benjamin Social STudies Club-KaThy Haynes Y-TeensilSoph.l-Connie Higgins Y-Teens lJr. Sr.l-Carol Sue Moore Junior Red Cross-MiTchell Howard Sporilsmanship, lnc.-STeve FoxworTh Hi-Y-Doug BramleTT ArT Club-Milne Deal Biologians-Carol Louclcs Camera Club--Laura Bowley NaTional Forensic League- Rodney Miller Pan American-Jim Price Quill X: Scroll-KaThy Livsey Thespians-Francys Burch Honor SocieTy-WalTer McCanTs SaTeTy Council-James NewTon STudenT Council-Dan Brazinslci Band-Tommy James C Club-Terry Plumeri Cheerleaders-Toni Galvin Chorus-FleTcher LivingsTon ChieTTain-Marie Lesialc D.C.T.-Nola Basliord ChieTeTTes-Mary Falcon MaioreTTes-DoTTie Perez SporTs Officials-Teri Garner Dance-Marion Phillips Drill Team-Karen Simpson French Club-Ed Jaclrson Sequoya-Mary Hall Russian Club-George Liclcer 128 Connie FOR THREE YEARS The lnTerclub Council has been The meeTing place OT Chamberlain's many clubs. Each organizaTion sends iTs vice-presi' denT To meeTings each STudy Day. The main concern oT The council is To mainTain an organized cal- endar OT evenTs prevenTing any overlap OT money raising drives, acTivi- Ties, or service To The school, This year's March oT Dimes campaign was supporTecl by The coun- cil which helped greaTly in The organizaTion OT The drive. Also, They compiled a lisT oT available scholarships, which helped many seniors inTending To enTer college. Toni Galvin pins a March of Dimes pin on John Adams while Teri Garner waTches and LoreTTa Trommer sells ca-ndy To Roberf Harris, Dad's Club EXPANSION PLANS Tor The sTadium have been carried over Trom lasT year by The Chamberlain Dad's Club, and will go inTo eTTecT during The summer oT '6l. Com- posed oT CHS sTudenTs' TaThers who are inTeresTed in Chamberlain's acTiviTies, presenT and TuTure, The Dad's Club sells Ticlceis aT all TooTball and baslceTball games. IT has also assisTed The PTA wiTh The cam- pus beauTiTicaTion proiecT. PTA OFFICERS: ROW I: Mrs. Sam BisseTT, Rec. Sec.: Mrs. Don Weaver, ParliamenTarian: ROW 2: Mrs. D. R. Harrell, lsT V. Pres.: Mrs. Calvin FosTer, Pres.: Mrs. F. R. Conrad, Jr., 2nd V. Pres. Band Patrons BEHIND Tl lE SCENES aT halT-Time TOOT- ball shows are oTTen seen several members oT The Chamberlain Band PaTrons Club. Props, such as The glowing iaclc o'lanTerns in The I-lalloween season, were creaTed by These members. The parenTs oT The varsity and iunior varsiTy bands, and The maior- eTTes and ChieTeTTes, which comprise The Band PaTrons Club, also chaperoned aT The Governors inauguraTion parade, in which The Band oT The TighTing ChieTs were in- viTed To represent l-lillsborough CounTy Public Schools. EsTablished To supporT The band in every way, This club was The only one To be Tormed beTore Chamberlain was in session. f mr fuwimiixix sx s Grec if at . sa IIQIILWS l'f I DAD'S CLUB: ROW I: Sac Diaz, Jr., Pres.: MarTin WesTrich, V. Pres.: Sam BisseTT, Sec.: VicTor Penalba, Treas. ROW 2: Gus Thomas, Roland PiTTman, Melvin SchroeTer, C. R. Cooper, Jr., John Haner, John Brazinslci, Ken BaumhardT, Gus Campbell. ROW 3: Ray Sfaplefon, Jim Livings'I'on, Fred Rice, George Hickman, William Buda, Jr., Townsend BelT. ., Q 41 mm T I' P TA HGUIDING OUR YOUTI-l, The Theme Tor Chamberlain's parenTs and Teacher, was The basis oT many Tine programs This year in PTA. Money raising dinners in OcTober and March helped The PTA purchase The remaining sTereo eguipmenT Tor The music deparTmenT and donaTe To The ATeo P. LeTo Scholarship Fund. The sTaTe convenTion was held here in Tampa in November wiTh a very large aT- y Tendance. STudy courses were seT up Tor elemenTary and Junior l-ligh Schools PTA's here aT Chamberlain, BAND PATRONS: ROW I: Mr. Price, Mr. Flores, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Bearss, Mrs, GranT, Mr. John son, Mr. Conrad. ROW 2: Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Buchman, Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. BeTTner, Mrs Shell, Mrs. Reils. ROW 3: Mr. and Mrs. Agee, Mrs.. Wiggins, Mrs. and Mr. Vaneli, Mrs, Mullis, Mrs and Mr. Bass, Mrs. Cambas, Mr. HowleTT. ROW 4: Mr. and Mrs. Code, Mrs. Wood, Mr. and Mrs Seal, Mr. and Mrs. Wrye, Mrs. DeFriese, Mrs, and Mr. LaBuTTa, Mrs. Mahoney.. ROW 5: Mr. Bearss Mr. Dewy, Mrs. Flores, Mrs. Pahl, Mrs. Lopez, Mrs., Campanello, Mrs, and Mr. Blaclrshear. ROW 6 Mrs. and Mr. MarlcwiTl1, Mr. and Mrs.. SmiTh, Mrs, Hiclcs, Mr. and Mrs, WhiTTen, Mrs. Johnson, Mr Mahoney. 129 2 if fl 4 - 29 f Aff , ,,.,, L , ' 7 V f f ff! if Q f , ' , if : , ff f' f Z Q, .f ' I rf 5 1, ,f f X - , l , 'Q LW, f f f if f f f W9 ' X , , ff ' I f If ff X if V s,1.-- LQ: '.lfz Q Q 3ifQ1z...1!L3ffl 4 f 1 ff W lf all 'rhe year were playing holidays To sporl' would be as ledious work. physically NATURE WAS lhe firsi one lo malce a sei of laws which demanded obedience from every crealure and plani if ii meanl To survive. Physical filness is one oi Hs primary rules, for in being so, one can express a real knowledge of life by experiencing a long one. Ancienl, and among 'ihe lavorile paslimes oi all generalions, expression lor pericecl physical fiiness has been displayed ihrough aihlelics. One's desires and needs may be salislied by rhe numerous and varied Types ol alhlelic acliviiies. Noi only do alhleies express their individual abililies, buf learn and grow and maiure through cooperalion, sporlsmanshiplilce manners, and a spirii superior fo every weapon. -. AE! 1 fp' NL ,gi A.. l Shakespeare l Qgjgi s ix 1 f 'F ij, . X c Q idx iris' J'-' A Vi 'Y l 4' g X-ff K' if-f' 'i ' N-V. if is in Q iw . ' s' X1 cv , l. 1 i Q i 'J ka X -W so L .ivg iyygyyy A us . ,-, v, , , fl f i M lil ,O J iisy i Xiu TAG, YOU'RE IT says Chief Bill Davis To Hillsborough runner. Chiefs Bow To Robinson I4-6 THE CHAMBERLATN Cl'llEl:S in Their TirsT en- counTer wiTh The Robinson KnighTs didn'T presenT a very good showing, losing I4-6. ln TacT The KnighTs conTrolled The ball pracTically The enTire game. The KnighTs inTroduced a new deTense againsT The ChieTs and evidenTly iT was enough To puT The power behind The punch, KnighT halTback, Alan Poe, raced 7l yards Tor Their TirsT score oT The nighT. The ChieTs were unable To play as a uniT Through- ouT The enTire game. They did have Their glorious momenTs however when halTback, Chris Thompson scored on virTually The same play as did Poe. COACH DON POWELL laughs ioyfully aTTer shower Team gave him following a Chamberlain vicTory. OTFense Tops NorTheasT Tl-lE OFFENSIVE TEAM began To roll early in The game and provided The crowd wiTh some inTeresTing playing as The ChieTs overran The NorTheasT Vikings 27-7. The ChieTs gained Their TirsT conTerence win in This game. Fullback Nelson McLoughlin began The ChieTs scor- ing spree Tollowing a 65-yard drive by The ChieTs. Chris Thompson led The onslaughT by scoring Three Touchdowns. The Vikings only peneTraTed The ChieTs deTensive line Three Times. One was a 79-yard dash on The Third play oT The game which resulTed in The Vikings only score oT The game. The oTher Two Times were TruiTless Tor The Vikings. Chamberlain on The oTher hand venTured inTo Viking TerriTory a number OT Times, scoring on Tour occasions. From This game The Tans could see ThaT They were in Tor a season oT specTacular playing and much broken-Tield running. COME TO PAPA Says Jim Jordan, Chief receiver. 2 CHIEFS TAME LIONS THE CHAMBERLAIN CHIEES opened The I96O TooTball season by Thoroughly deTeaTing The King Lions 58-6. Paced by The experienced running oT Joe NicoleTTo and Chris Thomp- son and The passing oT Bill Campbell, The ChieTs liTerally ran over The Lions. The deTensive Team was also a sTandouT Tor The ChieTs, They kepT The Lions caged up during The enTire game excepT Tor one play when a swiTT Lion back broke Through The line aTTer a Tumble and wenT all The way Tor a score. This was The only Time ThaT The Lions wenT Through The ChieTs' sTrong deTensive line, lvlany sophomores on The ChieTs' Team gained valuable experience during The game in arTs oT Tackling, blocking, passing, running. CHIEFS LOSE TQ HILLSBORO 7-O TOUGH DEFENSE, hard Tackles, and experienced runners on The parT oT Hillsborough led To a hard ToughT loss Tor The ChieTs. The ChieTs never Tound a way To peneTraTe deeply inTo The Hillsborough TerriTory. The TacT ThaT Chamberlain waiTed Two whole guarTers To make a TirsT down was Tirm evidence ThaT The ChieTs didn'T geT under way as a Team unTil The second halT. Plagued by penalTies aT crucial momenTs, The ChieTs were unable To score or even geT near The goal line. HalTback Chris Thompson made a beauTiTul runback oT a Hillsborough punT only To have iT called back because oT a clipping penalTy. Hillsborough's lone score came aTTer a long run by Terrier Tom Campbell. This was The only Time Hillsborough really wenT Through The ChieTs' sTrong deTensive line. ChieT WalTer lvicCanTs Toiled a second possible Terrier score by causing a Terrier runner To Tumble The ball which The ChieTs recovered. Bill Campbell, CHS sophomore quarTerback, qains yardage againsT Riverview wnTh end sweep These are The boys who Take care oT all The equlpmenT They are leTT To righT: Jim Wood, PaT LeaTherby, George Salmon Bill Sasser and Glenn Richards. V. as ,f r 'ff 9 4 KN vb A 4 39i4,iSiE N f T 976 Z 'if r s f ,f nfl! Anllfxa .Z Hhkanfg 1imff5 ,amen Nkilqglfqim A Riverview Ram Tinds The going rough when he Tangles wiTh Two members of The Chiefs defensive Team - ROW I: Nelson McLoughlin, Bill Norman, Ray Seymour, Tom Lockard, Carl Cooper. ROW 2: Cliff Denison, Ari Ramaglia, Marvin Penalba, Terry CarsTen, Bob James Andy Rogers, Rick Wilson. ROW 3: John Sallazo, Dan Safes, Ed Gladson, Todd STorm, Ted Chaney, Spencer Mallory. ROW 4: Kelly RoberTs, Tom Rusche, Jeff Griffie Don Holder, Bill MonTy, Dwayne Kelsey, Jimmy Jordan. ROW 5: Duke Chaney, Ed McDonald, Randy Thomas, Larry Wall, Bill Campbell, Ronnie Campbell, John Bur rell. ROW 6: Jamie Gordon, Dan Taylor, Carlos LeCroy, Bob Browning, Johnny Adcoclr, Ed Hickey, Carl Henry. UNDERCLASSMEN DOMINATING The Fighting Chiefs Tinish Things were a liTTle rough wiTh Hillsborough and Robinson, DOMINATED PRIMARILY by underclassmen, The I96O Cham- boTh oT which, deTeaTed The ChieTs. These deTeaTs came only berlain ChieTs' TooTball Team ToughT To bring The season To a S! successTul close. The ouTloolc aT The beginning oT The year seemed noT as brighT as iT had The year beTore. This was a Team composed oT young and inexperienced boys who were going To be playing lcey posiTions on The Tield againsT oppon- enTs who knew exacTly whaT They were doing. AT The sTarT oT The season, Though, iT was evidenT ThaT These boys were ready, more Than ready, To meeT any opponenT ThaT would challenge Them. They opened The season by Trouncing The King Lions 58-6. aTTer hard ToughT games plagued by Tumbles and penalTies. NexT on The lisT were NorTheasT and ManaTee, boTh scalped by The ChieTs. Now iT was beginning To show ThaT These ChieTs were ouT To geT someplace in The WesTern Comcerence. ATTer climbing up The TooTball ladder a sTep, They began To Teel The spiriT oT The season, only To have PlanT come along and lcnoclc Them oTT The ladder by deTeaTing Them 23-O, There were no excuses made: The ChieTs were iusT ouT and ouT beaTen. Home- coming, however, broughT cheer and helped geT The Team baclc s. ff S E Si 5 Q3 S we . X., FirsT Row: Jack Shinholser, Joe Nicole-'H'o, Torn BeIT, FIeTcher LivingsTon, John Whafley, Chris Thompson. Second Row: Ronnie Nocera, Bill Davis, Bill Browning, Dan Brazinski, Gary Burkholder, Bill MiTcheII. Third Row: Walfer McCanTs, Lynn Mafhews, John lppoIiTo, Ted Diller, John Dean, Brian Bailie, Tom Whipple. l:ourTh Row: Mike BaumhardT, Bradford Gasque, Sam Parrish, Larry Gomez, Lloyd SpoeIsTra, Bill Buda, Ed AI::looTT. FiTTh Row: George Mendez, Bill McLeod, Marshall Ohman, Bill Eslin, Roy Coggins, Gary Hickman. Sixfh Row: Tom Joseph, Mike Taylor, Larry Rossow, Larry STacy, Buddy BlanTon, Sfanley Pochis, Richard ParTridge. season with 7-3 reco on The ladder again. They deTeaTed Riverview by a margin oT 35-7. Now was The Time Tor some real TooTball as They played Lakeland. This game was The Thriller oT The year: The ChieTs ouTToughT The DreadnaughTs 20-I9 in a Tremendous game oT skill. speed, deTense, and plain guTs. This was TooTball aT iTs besT. ATTer Lakeland They overTook Boca Ciega and JeTTerson. BoTh were rough games iIIusTraTed by The TacT ThaT They barely skinned The Dragons I4-I3 in The Tinal guarTer oT The game, All in all iT was a successTul season, Tinding The ChieTs second in Their division as The season came To a close. rd 135 CHS 58 King O Hillsborough 6 Robinson 27 NorTheasT 20 ManaTee O PIanT 35 T Riverview 20 Lakeland 27 Boca Ciega I4 Jellierson OpponenT 6 7 I4 7 7 23 7 I9 7 I3 T g fa V , J, ' 2 ' ,, fc W ' - , 552 ' ' ' A 7 ,I 1,1-effiifila ,,4gxl,p54 Hip, W! f' L'lfIr'f' Cf' ' ' T wg! 'aff' , f 1' U , L, X' ' V I 0 bf ,tfgfvzI,1q4 'ggi' wifrfiy I rfmrf wx H if M155 A ' W 'ff'!,'Hllf'. '51, 'lf X UWT' U ff , , C'i!sfM ,1 fy LHHVI A rf I ri 'J I I, 14115731 'f lvlifly M f,fi51,55 - Ss rv fir! COACHING STAFF: Ken Nuznoff, Jerry EllioTT, Ken Belliveau, John Aclcoclc, James Zinn, Hindman Wall, Perry McGriFF, and Don Powell. CHS Coaches Give Leadership and Guidance HEAD COACH John Aclcock To help players improve Their game. Training Tor his success as an aThleTe. Ken Nuznoff . - Jerry EllioTT . . Ken Belliveau . James Zinn . . Hindman Wall . Perry McGrifT . Don Powell . . - - i T 1. .c.. N., ..i...- .- ..., , -,, -..,...s...l .....ii John Adcoclc . . - THESE ARE THE MEN whom The boys look To Tor leadership. guidance and undersTanding. They are The ones who can make a successTul Team. Regardless oT The sporT, be iT TooTball, baslceTball, Traclc or Tennis, There is always someone There The way To gain experience in a game is To parTicipaTe in iT, buT wiThouT proper Training The player would be iusT as well oTT on The bench. Through The coaches a boy receives proper A coach's iob does noT end wiTh waTching boys worl4ouT in preparaTion Tor The nexT game. Many hours are spenT seTTing up The enTire season, helping The players wiTh personal problems, and building morale as well as muscles in The boys. Heading The ChieTs coaching sTaTT is head TooTball coach and AThleTic DirecTor, John Adcoclc. Coach Adcoclr also serves as sponsor oT The C Club. We also have coaches lNluznoTT, EllioTT, Powell, Belliveau, Zinn, and McGrilT, each wiTh a speciTic job To do in The producing oT a worlcing Team. Coaching STaTf TooTball and physical eclucaTion . . . . TooTball and Tennis . . . TooTball and swimming TooTball and AThleTic DirecTor . . TooTball and baslceTball , . . TooTl::all and Track . . . fooTball ancl baseball fooTball and physical educaTion DIG lN BOYS, The sTorm is coming, a probable phrase coined by an unidenTiTiable Chamberlain runner. Chiefs Trounce Riverview Tl-TE CHAMBERLAIN Cl-llEFS TooTball Team presenTed a Tine showing Tor Homecoming by deTeaTing The Riverview Rams 35-7. Everyone goT inTo The scoring acT, wiTh juniors JeTT GriTTie, Ted Chaney and Spencer Mallory scoring a Touchdown each. Seniors, Thompson and McLoughlin accounTed Tor The oTher scores. The Rams were no maTch Tor The Tired-up ChieTs who were ouT To geT a Rams horn To hang Trom Their belTs. The deTensive Team was as sTrong as ever and The oTTensive Team liTerally ran wildly as The ChieTs exhibiTed Their usual display oT spiriT and TighT. FasT running, exacT Tackling, and smooTh playing added To The aTTrac- Tion oT The conTesT. The Rams lone score came aTTer a 52-yard iaunT by a Ram halT- baclc. This was The only Time The Rams peneTraTed The ChieTs sTrong line. Chamberlain puT on a superb halTTime show, inTroducing The en- Tire homecoming courT. WORLD'S LONGEST umbrella is exhibiTed aT one of Chamberlain's games during The rainy season. CHIEF'S QUARTERBACK barely gefs oFF pass during Robinson game. 137 Chiefs Taken By PlanT Tl-lE PLANT PANTI-IERS deTeaTed The ChieTs by a margin oT 23-O. This was The worsT deTeaT suT- Tered by The ChieTs in over Two years. The ChieTs powerTul oTTensive Team was held To a mere 8I yards during The enTire game. PlanT's sTrong line Torced Chamberlain inTo Three Tumbles, Two oT which seT up PlanT's Touchdowns. The ChieTs made only Two drives during The game. one near The end oT The TirsT halT and The oTher laTe in The TourTh quarTer oT The game. NeiTher oT The drives, Though, puT us wiThin close scoring range. The ChieTs' punTer, l.arry Gomez, goT The ChieTs ouT oT Trouble Twice during The game wiTh his Tal- enTed Toe. l-le had a Tremendous average oT over 47 yards per lciclc. FLEET-FOOTED HALFBACK Chris Thompson evades Two hopeful Tacklers. Chiefs Beaf Manafee SPARKED by The efforfs of Two sophomores and a iunior, The Chiefs forged Their way To a 20-7 vicTory over The lvianafee Hurricanes. Down 7-6 afTer The firsf guarfer, The Chiefs roared back To Take I3-I7 halfTime lead. This score was seT up by a 56-yard pass play befween Chiefs Bill Campbell and .lim Jordan. BoTh Teams were plagued by penalfies buT Manafee had more Than iTs share of bad breaks. One of The mosT disasfrous was a bad call by Tvianafee concerning a penalify. This call forced lvianafee To punT when They could have had Third down and Three yards To go. The conTesT feafured very long and specfacular runs, mosTly on The side of Chamberlain. Chris Running Buck Thompson accounfed for mosT of The long broken-field runs. The Chiefs defensive Team wasn'T up To par and Therefore Manafee moved The ball a good deal, parficularly on The pass plays. The defense did however TighTen up near The goal, when The pressure was puT on Them. The offensive Team did a good iob of moving The ball. They gained a large porfion of ground in The air. The resT was gained on running plays. Chiefs Surprise Lakeland . THROUGH THE SEASONS Chamberlain's foofball squads have picked up The name of The EighTing Chiefs. Tonighf They cerTainly lived up To The name. ln an exhibifion of fighT and spiriT, The Chiefs ouT did The Lake- land Dreadnaughfs 20-l9. The offensive Team was a never Tiring mass of brawn and skillful playing. Paced by The mercury-foofed running of Chris Thompson, The drive of Nelson McLoughlin, and The passing of Bill Campbell, The Chiefs pushed ahead of The Dreadnaughfs in The final minufes of The game. The Chiefs defensive Team was The sTandouT of The game. Led by The never-Tiring efforfs of Jack Shinholser, The Chiefs puT in a new defense designed To foil Lakeland's pass play. IT worked like a charm, forcing The dreadnaughfs To sTay on The ground. Their only ouT was halfback Harper who ran The end sweep. Defensive back Bill Davis did a greaT iob of keeping Harper Trapped. DefeaTing Lakeland was The brighTesT feafher puT in The Chiefs headdress all year. BILL CAMPBELL is abouf To Take a spill on one of his end runs. 138 CHIEF BILL DAVIS grabs a, PIa.nT runner wifh one hand as Chief Dan Brazinski closes in for The kill. Chiefs Overwhelm PiraTes IN THEIR LAST conference game of The season The Chiefs defeaTed The Boca Ciega PiraTes 27-7. Passing and long runs were exhibiTed in This exciTing game. The Chiefs made some specTacular plays. Alfhough The score doesn'T show iT This was one of our hardesT- foughf games. The Pirafes were noT a Team To give up. They had plenTy of fighT, buT Thanks To The eTforTs of such people as Tom Belf, Brian Bailie, and WalTer lVlcCanTs The Chiefs were able To Top The Pirafes. The Chiefs sTayed on The ground Throughouf mosf of The game, buT They occasionally wenT To The air for yardage. The PiraTes' lone score came when a speedy PiraTe back picked up a Tumble and sprinfed 32 yards unTouched for The score. This vicTory was The one ThaT assured The Chamberlain Chiefs of a posiTion in The division no worse Than Tied for second place. THE LOSS of his helmef cIoesn'T seem To boTher Chief, Dan Brazinski, as he Tackles a Robinson runner. 4 Chiefs Skin Dragons I4-I3 Tl-IIS CONTEST was firm proof ThaT fooTball is definiTely noT a game of brawn. Winning The game for The Chiefs was Brad Gasgue, The exTra poinT kicker, who became The biggesT liTTle man on The Team. Some 5000 fans saw The T35-pound Chief score The poinT ThaT puT The Chiefs in The lead, I4-I3. Paced by The spiriTed running of Chris Thompson and accuraTe passing of Bill Campbell, The Chiefs' offensive Team did a fine iob of moving The ball. The defensive Team had some Tense momenfs, one of which came when Bill lvlifchell blocked an exTra poinT kick afTer a Jefferson Touchdown. Had The kick been good Chamberlain would have ended up wiTh a Tie insTead of a win. This being The final game of The season The seniors puT every- Thing They had inTo The game. I-lard and loyal playing helped gain for The seniors a. TriumphanT finish. THREE CHAMBERLAIN defensive players down a Manafee ball carrier Coach James Zinn during one of Tougher momenTs in a game. The Coach The Team The Righi Formula: Coach -l- Team : Resul'l's. THE SEASON sTarTed as iusT regular season: players pracTicing, coaches yelling, backboards shalcing. Finishing The season wiTh a none Too glorious I3-I8 record overall, The ChieTs had an asTounding conTerence record oT I3-3. This record was good enough Tor Cham- berlain To Tinish in Third place. During The TirsT oT The season, Chamberlain had Trouble providing The drive needed Tor The wins. However They did pull some imporTanT vicTories, imporTanT enough To puT Them among TirsT Tive Teams in The conTerence race. HalT way Through The season The Blue Chip ChieTs had won eighT games while losing seven overall, ln The conTerence race, however, Their record was a whooping seven wins and only Two losses. Judging by This, iT was To be a greaT season Tor The ChieT's baslceTball Team. WiTh only Tour games IeTT To play, The ChieTs Tound Themselves in a Tour-way Tie Tor TirsT place along wiTh Hillsborough, JeTTerson, and Dixie Hollins. OUT oT These Tour games Three were conTerence and Two oT which were wiTh JeTTerson and Dixie Hollins. WiThin Ten days The ChieTs could be moved Trom a Tie Tor TirsT place To TourTh place. Then The Tloor dropped ouT Trom under The ChieTs. WiThin Tour days They had dropped Trom a Tie Tor TirsT place To Third place, losing games To JeTTerson and Dixie Hollins. The ChieTs Tinished The season in Third place wiTh a I2-4 record. 0 BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW I: James Cromer, STeve KruTsch, Coach James Zinn, Carl Henry. ROW 2: Webb Turner, Forresf Blue, GilberT Marshall, Jerry Hagen, Ray Seymour, Wayne Olsen, Doyle McBride, Bill Campbell, Wayne Pike, Larry MiTchell, Denny Hauser, Kelly RoberTs, Bill Browning. Browning and Hauser ouf iump King Lions. Jerry Hagen fires a pass Io a feammafe. Picked ninth, the chiefs Finish Ihircl in conference Chamberlain Opponeni 39 . . . Riverview . . 37 50 . . Jefie rson . 6 I 48 . . Forr Myers . . 44 49 . . . Jesuii . . 50 53 . . Clearwater . . 50 43 . . . Jefferson . 5 I Rebel Inveni-ional Tournamenf .33 . . Vigor-Mobile, Ala. . . 56 49 . . Eclgewaier-Orlando . . 53 52 . . Haiiiesburg-Miss. . . 56 43 . . Hillsborough . . . 58 43 . . Boca Ciega . . 4I 64 . . . Largo . . 38 49 . . Noriheasi . . 52 69 . . . King . . 38 48 . . Sarasoia . . 47 54 . . . Planir . . 58 60 . . SI. Pele . 40 58 . . Robinson . , 54 63 . . Ivlanalee . . 60 7I . . Hillsborough . . , 52 63 . . . Planr . . . 48 69 . . Robinson . . 67 5I . . Jefferson . . 57 47 . . Dixie Hollins . . . 72 The Resulis PRACTICE makes perfecf as Chiefs praciice free Throws McBride grabs a crucial rebouncl. Hagen a-Hempfs an awkward shol. 2 JUMP ball sl-ads lively aclion again BUTTONS McBride sinks anoiher of his accuraie iump shois. Blue Chip Chiefs Gal' -'EB In Action CHIEF rebounder Browning rakes anofher one o'FF fhe bacicboard -Y-,f f---f N ,f.,ff----fs,-,,.....,f .. fm V TRACK TEAM: ROW I: John BaTes, Kenny WesT, ClayTon Bradley, Alain Haskew, Richard JeFFcoaT, Johnny lppoliTo, Bill MonTy, Leslie EasTridge, Warren Craven, Riley Maseda, Bill Mixon, Jimmie PermenTer, Paul Johnson. ROW 2: Cliff Price, Jim French, Eddie Gladson, Tom Whipple, Kenny Kendle, WalTer McCanTs, PresTon Odom, Bill BurdeTT, Danny Hunsberger, Harmon Young, Mike Elmore, John WhaTley, Bill Sasser. ROW 3: Dee AshworTh, Danny Brady, Andy Osborn, Ronald Berridge, Nelson McLoughlin, Dennis Sanders, Dick Warren, Larry S-Tacy, Robe:-T Carriker, STeve WigginTon, Frank Marlin, Ted Diller, James Gordon, James Cromer. Coach Hindman Wall gives some pre-meeT insTrucTions. Shotput, discus, and relays-big evenTs Tor The Track THE CHAMBERLAIN CINDERMAN have reTurned Tor an- ' A T T T oTher successTul season. Among These varsiTy ChieTs are I Nelson McLoughlin, a senior who won The sTaTe Track meeT in The shoTpuT division, broad jumper Jim STuck, and pole vaulTer Bill Mixon, who give To The Track Team high hopes. The Track Team coach, l-lindman Wall, also serves as a TooT- ball coach and maTh Teacher. Some oT The l96I meeTs are To be held here on Cham- berlain home grounds. This is a disTincT advanTage because The ChieTs have one oT The Tew cinder Tracks in The area. Several oT The Tield evenTs also have hard runways. Many OT The runners on This Track Team suTTer Trom inexperience, buT This is being largely overcome Through The Training 4 l eTTorTs oT Coach Wall. Season TickeTs were sold in an aTTempT To boosT supporT oT The spring sporTs. The ChieTs opened The season by win- ning Two oT Their TirsT Three meeTs, and loyal Tans say The cindermen are expecTed To come ouT on Top in several meeTs This year. HURDLER, Dee AshworTh, pracTices aT CHS Tor a coming Track meeT. 144 ACE SHOTPUTTER Mc:Louglin pracrices before a meet Track Team Schedule TRACK SCHEDULE I96I 'iFeloruary 24 ......... Clearwarer March 3 . . . . . . Lakeland iklvlarclw 7 . . . Jefferson 8: Hillsborough March IO .... St. Pelerslourg 8: Dixie I-lollins 'kMarcl'i I6 . . . . Lake Wales 84 Robinson :'FMarcl1 2l . R ...... Planl March 25 . . . . Florida Relays 'lv1arch 30 . . . King 84 Jefferson April 7 . ,. l'l.l-LS. Relays April I4 . .... Cily Meer April 2I . . Easlern Division Meei May 6 . . . . Group Meet May I3 . . . Siaie lvleefr POLE VAULTER Mixon goes up and over BASEBALL TEAM: ROW I: Clyde Ludwiclr, Don Rehm, Don Gray, Harry Bush, Bob Jordan, Larry Miichell, Pere Farrar, Fleicher Livingsfon, Douglas Brama IeH', Jimmy Fosfer, Par Leaiherby. ROW 2: Coach McGrifF, Alvah Lindley, Jimmy Madix, Jan McCuIIers, Sfanley Pochis, Carl Cooper, Bufch Derr, Gary Eiferf, Larry Gomez, Gary Burkholder, Leslie Diaz, Joe NicoIeH'o. Baseball players expect hit-run season TI-IE CI-IAMBERLAIN BASEBALL TEAM was expecred Io com- The boys promised 'ro iusrify The hopes of Coach IvIcGriIif, plere quire a successful schedule, paced by Ihe able playing a newcomer Io ChamberIain's staff. Coach IvIcGriI:F was laced of Bob Jordan, Larry Miichell, and Joe Nicoleiro, who played wirh Ihe iob of re-organizing The Team aiier Jrhe loss of sev- on Ihe I96O Coll baseball Ieam in the naiional finals. eral senior Ieiiermen. INSTRUCTIONS are given I-o Joe Nicoleffo, Bob Jordan, and Larry MiI'cheII by Coach McGriFf. 146 y 7 ,. .. . . ,..... Diamondmen in action I . SEVERAL of 'Hue fryouis for The 'leam are shown here pracficing fiekding.. ABOUT TO HIT a homer during an infer-squad game is Don Gray. Hlarry Bush cafches. LAST ACTION. close play is illusiraied by Gary Burkhalfer and Carl Cooper during infer-squad game. Sian Pochis assisfs. 147 TENNIS TEAM: Terry Pluemeri, Harry Folsom, Allen Sellars, and Edward Dempsey. Racketmen show experience The Chamberlain Tennis team Tor the present season is paced by The able experience OT three well-gualiTied veterans, Terry Pluemeri, Harry Folsom, and Allen Sellars. The team is coached by Jerry Elliott. who is also a Business Law teacher. This year's schedule puts these boys against some ot The Tinest tennis players in The state. Judging Trom past pertormance, they should do very well. Swimming Team THE SWIMMING TEAM should malce a Tine showing against any Team They tangle with. There are many veteran swimmers returning To The water Tor the Chiets. The Tanlcmen, coached by Mr. Ken Belliveau who also severs CHS as an English Teacher, should Tinish The season with a presentable record. Spring Sports Teams promise interesting season SWIMMING TEAM: ROW I: Coach Belliveau, Rick Walker, Mike Longneclxer, Greg Balmer, Dick Smith, Mike Boyle, ROW 2: John Fretwell, Tom Vannetta Mike Gurr, Sandy Koenig, Rodney Hubbert, Bill West, Larry Webster. ROW 3: Robert Hanis, Eddie Correia, Carl French, Tommy Clarlce, Doug Gavin, Ed Hickey-Mgr. I 148 C CLUB-ROW I: Bill Mifchell, Jack Shinholser, WaITer McCanTs, Nelson McLoughlin. ROW 2: Tom Loclcard, Flefcher LivingsTon, Sandy Koenig, PaT LeaTherby, Kenny Wes'I', Cliff Denison, Danny Brady, John BaTes, John BaxTer, Rick Wilson, Andy Rogers. ROW 3: Ray Coggins, Larry MiTcheII, Larry Gomez, Brian Bailie, Spencer Mallory, Diclz SmiTh, Jeff Griffie, Johnny IppoIiTo, Vernon Ross, Carl Cooper, Ronnie Campbell. ROW 4: Ed Hickey, Mike BaumharT, Mike Gurr, Bill Mixon, Bill MonTy, Rodney HubberT, STeve Hiza, Roberi- Campbell, Bill Davis, Johnny Dean, ROW 5: George Salmon, Glen Richards, David Rickner. A VC Club does much Tor sportsmanship aT CHS Kenny Paslay, Bill Noble, Roberf Finlon, Bill Koerner, Jim Bardin, Bob Mcllwain, Shan SmiTh Robby Walker, members of The golf Team. N Ext , . ' Tw, ex ,, ,,,, ,, 149 C Club The C Club is an organizaTion sTricTly Tor The boys who have earned leTTers in sporfs, MOST OT The proiecTs ThaT The C Club perTorms concern The improvemenT OT sporTsmanship and school spiriT. Sponsored by AThleTic DirecTor John Adcoclc, The C clubbers also run The concession sTancl in The gym during The baslceTbaII games. Golf Team CITY CHAMPIONS reTurn with high hopes, Tor anoTher vicTorious year. They are bolsTered by seasoned IeTTermen, Shan SmiTh, Jim Bardin, Bobby Wallcer, and Bill Koerner who helped To reTire The ciTy goIT Trophy in T960 season. Ivlr. Ken NuznoTT, The new coach, is enThusiasTic abouT his job and hopes To produce a worThy Team. W-BLU! Varsify cheerleaders for 'lhe I960-I96l season: Alice Ann Benjamin, J. D. Mason Tom Galvm co head cheerleader Lynn Jam Susan Mlkell and Kay Grlfflrh Cheerleaders boost spirit with bundles ol energy SCALP 'EM, screams Lynn Jani as she leaps info ihe air during a pep assembly. A DEADLY DEADLOCK in fhe lasi' quarrer has caughf lhe a'Heniion of a capacify crowd. - , -ssh ' L my 15 Varsify cheerleaders are Barbara Fussell, Lynn Hall, Be'He Lou Oliver lhead cheerleaderl, Sue Jones, Susan Balmer, and Karlene Pafriclc. NOISE UNLIMITED describes prelfly, perky' and peppy Cheer- Uniform in style and sparlcling in appearance, The well leaders as They insTilI True Chamberlain spiriT inTo The hearTs CO-OrdinaTed CIWGGFIGSCIGFS add Sparkle To The exCiTing grid- of lans. BeTTe Lou Oliver heads The cheerleading squad of en- iron QGVVIGS- Among The privileges OT The cheerleaders are ThusiasTic and TaIenTed girls selecTed by The TaculTy, a panel GTIGHCIIHQ The Toolrball bGr1queT and The annual cheerlead- oT judges, and The sTudenT body. These lively girls lead The GFS' IDGUCIUGT- They GISO Telse parT in The 'Come l-lave a body in pep rallies and enliven the baslceTball games. Look 596'- J. V.. Cheerleaders are Ann Bisse'H', Sharon McCulloch, Lynn ClausTre, Lucille Cianci, Pam EnTwis'I'le, Judy Beckner, Donna Mclvlalrin, Ann Harrison. 151 Boys' P. E. nf 5 .i- Mr. Kennefh Nuzno'Ff Mr. Donald Powell ' ,. 'M' .u,.,, .-.f , , ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR Touch your Toes and do some more. Boys' P. E. ff' - 4 i..4M ff Teaches physical Titness MUSCULAR CO-ORDINATION and physical TiTness are Two oT The prime goals oT The boys physical educaTion deparTmenT. FooTloall. baslceTball, Tumloling, volleyball, Tracli and TirsT aid are TaughT along with oThers relaTed sporTs. Physical educaTion is an excellenT sTamping ground Tor undiscovered aThleTes. where The coaches can view The prospecTive workers. Dis- ciplinary measures are heeded-Tive laps around The Traclc Tor Talking wiThouT permission. Physical educaTion condiTions young men To go ouT and Tace The world-a healThy, strong world. 4- UP AND OVER goes The anxious pole vaulfer, Bill Mixon. A. ,,,1,R. g 1-uf. r z- . V. , , Y ,g-Q.,qfg' . 'Ui'4':'-, ' f ' i,4 'Ls 7 P'-' . - TQ L' - -.fm . -, , . i.-f,,. u.. , ,. 'f:- - - I -f-' ..,' iff., 'T .g , . 1' 3 2.1, N --N---1. ., 4 1 ,' - 4 rw .fue . '. -- 1. ,Q- s,yyqr,.-,-f',,-1- A.-x - -L -- , . P- 1 f' 1, N I- -ff . ' -v ,. . . f7,J ' f' Aw 1 -1 ' f- if- --flffw-11111, - '- i-Ekilb r 4. ...WZ I I y , I I I, A.,-43,36 fi, it ., lea Q 1, , K - ate g-,Qs are ,-,fl 'V -. 1 .. ,. ,, N 'e ., A ,,. 'HT ffwsifrif 1 z,,.v - 1 1. Jw- ,kv 45- N 45, 0 ,Q v-S 152 OVER THE LOW HURDLES makes agile young men ouT of David Seine, Lin Brisbane. FEARS AND FRUSTRATIONS race fhrough 'Phe mind of EvereH Masiers. Jim Gillum, and James Ward, who musf bear The weighi of David Kilpafrick. and lair play THROW IT ANYWHERE, buf 'lhrow if! is shou'l'ecl fo Glen Brosch by 'lhe Coach. ' 1 153 'TWTY ' AT THE FINGERTIPS of Jim Gillum and Doug Woolfolk is an unwilling ball. A STAUNCH ATTACK for a sfubborn ball is co4n'l'empla'lecl by Douglas BramleH' and Larry Mifchell. xl earns' P. E. Miss Pal' Hunf THE LlNEUP of girls in The 'rumbling classes seems 'lo -lake on more and more. ROW I flcneelingl: Carol Doucelfe, Beverly Sauls, Mary Jo Connell, Lana Paclcwood, Roni Woolverfon. ROW 2: Befh Mills, Paula Young, Kafhy Dunn, Wanda Helms, Marlene Smifh, Nancy Brenner, Carolyn Sellers. ON TOP: Consfance Warren. Character, bodies and keen minds Mrs. Lucie Bagwell I Miss Barbara Robles WELL, WE ALMOST MADE IT, Velva Wells and Glenda Foriner seem 'lo say as Diane Herzog guards Sarah Cooper, 1 l'VE GOT lT, shouis Ann Palmer as she and Linda Haarbauer jump for The ball while Robin Hoerer, Louise Hafcher, Linda McKean, and Margarei' Bonar look oin. 154 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, says Terri Garner fo Charlolfe McClesky, Carolyn Gray, Pansy Smifh and Olivia Miller as she fries 'lo pull' wifh a driving wood. are developed in GPE RIGOROUSLY lhe Girls' PE Deparlrnenl' conditions girls and builds slrong, heallhy bodies. Sound mind, sound body, and srrong characier are buili on The physical educalion couris, Alier Iwo years of general physical educalion, girls may Jrake individual sporls such as Tennis, shullileboard, ping-pong, goll, and badminion. All girls are required lo lake two years of physical educaiion. Included in 'rhose Iwo years are volleyball, baslceiball, soiiball, speedball, soccer, lirsl aid, drill, and fumbling. A large pari ol physical educalion is daily calislhenics so Thai bodies are Tuned-minds alerl lo meei 'che challenge of iomorrow. S-T-R-I-K-E THREE and you're our, shouls The umpire. DRILL TEAM: ROW I: Eileen Redmond, Karen Smifh, Sandy Armeingol, Carmen Diaz, Becky Billingsley, Norma Baumbaugh, Roberfa Crawford, Maureen Priesfer, Charlene Messier, Rufh Ann Bearss, Mary Kay King, Pa'Hy Bruns, Shelia Maslers, Vera Raulerson. ROW 2: Ri'ra Wilson, Ellen Hines, Janel Mclnfire, Peggy Peffiiohn, Kay PaHon, Charlyn Shine, Karen Simpson, co-he ad: Joyce Shepard. DoHi Liley, Mary Ann McManus, Diane Slafon, Donna Sfafon. ROW 3: Vicki Sullivan, Sharon Bailey, Jean Buckley, Sharon Edwa-rds, Sandy Fori-ner, Edifh Granger, Kay Sanders, Faiih Brabenec, Diane Ray. ROW 4: Sharon Clemmenis, Nancy Sorenson, Jo Ellen Frosf, Becky Slewarf, Frances Meissen, Faye Poss, head: Sharon Byrd, Sandy Perweiler, Judy Burch, Beverly Reed, Mary Maguire. 1 r1igl7-i..,.z4mlsu1 U ' 1 . V :ml nz 7f 4a fv.-L .aa im . r' le , if- . x 325 , X ,k,X ,P 1 - g. 5 1 .X izx X Mya..-sq N X W Tig -' . 3. 'f m,,,,wT !9f wif , ..-f-r - 1, 9 psi, .wxj rw, I 1. AA AIl progress is based upon a universal innaTe desire on The parT of every organism To live beyond iTs income resourcelully REPUTABLE DEALERS selling high qualiTy merchandise or valuable services express Their inTeresT in a resourceTul, progressive communiTy Through The adverTising medium. Thoughts conveyed successTully Through This medium r esulT in increased expression of purchasing power by The consumers. A viTal and in- TluenTial segmenT of The consumer populaTion, The YouTh MarlceT. is made aware oT The besT available marlceTs Tor any parTicular commodiTy. Samuel Buffer c,l V.-' ...W LWM zllllwzzmdld f N ' IIIIIII-lb ' N ,,, ZFQIEIK i M Qi 'Qs I J Wm' m f!! XM X Q lk x W I X 'ffm Z I I WISH ME A WISH AND SIGN ON THE DOTTED LINE S . Q 5 ' I V M I' ' S E fwx I 41410 iff! X I Z E - I R A 7 , U , i I f ' 4 I , E S 1 v I , 5 2 I 'I e' I -4, f' I 'jf J., Q If 447, New 2 . XWXIIXXI MMM , I ,I E ww 2, X f, :IHA I , I ' 4 f E f I I I If ' , , I X III LI N XIIIIII HIIIII 'IIIXIIX I III , I X Il Q1 X W .f iff WW S X f 'W 3 MGI XXX X QNX I , X ' ,. 1 7 EKU.- Z - E 1 4 f f ,fn . 5 f '7 E I' , X f R fy ff k -,f m N R f .. .. ' ,ff 5 vm Xl 5 , ww' vw X , X I f Z ' X X R X I X I ix mn mx WWWWWMWMWWWWWU,,MWMWW mm Qu G I f 158 :gm-N TYREE S HS t cl b H r with Magnavox stereb high fidelity. F. W. WoolWorth's HILLSBORO PLAZA, DOWNTOWN AND OTHER CONVENIENT LOCALITIES Z 1 X Clk ft ' 1 if T3 f Rib, R- , QQ., QR u Q '3 CID gif ggik I . F. ,, , -1 Northgate Shopping Center STAR APPLIANCE COMPANY North Tampa G.E. Headqaartersu 8476 Nebraska Avenue WE 4-7555 In the Heart of Your Downtown Shopping Area Your Largest Selection at Most Reasonable Prices 86 The Most Friendly Service 0'Berry Pottery 8. Garden Shop K F1 E 6 9 Linda Flenke-r, George Ricker, Tommy Miller show DOWNTOWN TAM-A 2.finiF.,TZJ:fJ'QZrS'321LZ2L'Fn9 I4 R E S S 811 Franklin St. GIFTS s 'a 0de i ' WE 5-7270 10923 Florida Avenue V 5 Many CHS students find cool refreshment at PAYNE'S PHAR- MACY. Among those students are Robbin Sentell, Corolyn Vollrath, Kelly Roberts, and Ann Roynon. PAYNE'S PHARMACY 901 West Linebaugh WF, 5-8639 Phone 2-71 8 1 wa Bala, Franklin at Zack Street TAMPA, FLORIDA BASS FURNITURE COMPANY Lane Cedar Chest Complete Home Furnishings 3815 Florida Avenue Phone 2-3532 ROLL-A-RINK 5121 North Armenia Karen Malloy and Dennis Warner have an enioy- able evening skating at ROLL-A-RINK. x n - C ongratiilations Ji ll. ' If ' xqhf qpf, ..4- if anal ' Best Wishes UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA Catalog on request T A M P A 0 P T I C A I. Company Prescriptions Filled, Lenses Diiplicated SUNGLASSES CONTACT LENSES 2-2095 WILLIAM B. CORLEY Citizens Bldg. s. C. Beauchamp, Reg. optician No. 119 FELLOWS MOTOR COMPANY 114 N. Brevard Avenue and Grand Central 8-5301 F-QA so 1701 N. Dale Mabry - Tampa RE 7-6161 OPEN 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. DAILY Except Sundays Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back Best Wishes to Graduating Class Elizabeth Cummings models one of the many beautiful dresses at RUSSELL'S LADIES SHOP. RUSSELL'S LADIES SHOP Northgate Shopping Center FLORlDA'S LARGEST FABRIC CENTER ESSHIITS THE GOODYEAR TIRE 86 RUBBER COMPANY Retail Division of GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ff lr . CLYDE O,QUINN Excl.uslFABlucs Xxnngg Store Manager , X ff' .. . C Since 1922 A 3 5 I ll Y I f JE 9222 Fla. Ave. 808 Franklin Street Ph. 2-3068 p TAMPA, FLORIDA SW. N Q Ph. WE 4-6166 I H 1 N f 5, Pat Williams ancl Tam Wallard are shown how the fresh bread is wrapped at Tip Top. TRY TIP-TOP with that new 2, .6 'A' vi 'X TASTE - ' -1 4.41 A ev ' W' if af Ba 'Y : wr- -A eessss if W , GQQD , f gffw I 2 W,w 1. N if fn,,fff I 'L- FONTE BROS. PIONEER CLEANERS Cleaners l-CIUI1ClI'y MacDiIl Ave. 81 San Carlos 7204 Florida Ave. 8-1462 37-1021 DISHMAN CONTRACTOR 6 X ' M ' gwaw- 1-ff , 4 -f:u-,.,,31- .1,g'w1z:,a:.xrn::g Here is a fine example of a Dishman built home. 2104 Seaman Road WE 4-9136 VIIUEHN UPTIII!-IL OPHTHALMIC DISPENSERS 504 Tampa Street TAMPA, FLORIDA Phone 2-7997 Gayle McAdams inspects a pair of well made and beautiful glasses. HOLSUM BAKERY TO MAKE FOOD TAS-TE BETTER, SERVE IT WITH HOLSUM ONE OF THE FINEST BAKERIES in the UNITED STATES Bonnie Jensen and Glenn Brosch watch the warm, f h b ad wrapped f ma k t. .l, x...J THE FINEST IN HEAT f AND QZQQ Fuel. 6 sshsdb . wk ,E N7 ,Q eoples GAS SYSTEM SALTZ SHOES Kathy Henderson is shown some of the beautiful shoes at Saltz Sho 201 Twiggs 2-8967 ,A hu 'QE N35 x 2 M Mfg. Ann Hauswald and Danny Manrique show off the cleanest clothes in town before they go to one of the dances at CHS. SEMINOLE LAUNDRY INCORPORATED 4909 Florida Avenue 8011 Nebraska Avenue 16-L 5 4 A , , M, X 44 f . ffogf. f 1 , Qwzi We M wx: K , N 0 R 'l' Il S I ll E LISTEH FURNITURE EUMPANY D ll U G . 3721 Flonda Avenue 2-8396 C 0 M P A N Y WELLSWOOD PHARMACY 10550 Florida Avenue WE 4-8991 RE 7-5819 1527 W. Hillsborough Avenue THE Lqfegf Carzen Thing Trux In the same location for the last 25 years TGNY WEIR 2802 Florida Avenue TAMPA 6 PHIL FOXWORTH FUEL SERVICE J. L. YOUNG, JR., INCORPORATED FU Complete Insurance Se 3 give TV 9508 Nebraska Ave WE 12000 North Dale 5-1161 WE 5-4688 ADAMS - MAGNON .IEWELERS LI GIN - HAMILTON - BULO ATCI-IES JUN. unxu SAVE-SAVE-SAVE VISIT YOUR FAVORITE KWIK CHEK FOOD STORE TODAY . . . AND SAVE TWICE! SAVE ON LOW . . . LOW PRICES AND SAVE TOP VALUE STAMPS THERE IS A KWIK CHEK NEAR YOU! Florida: M os! Progreuive Super Markets' better meals build better families . . . Bobby Edenfield shows one of B818 Super Market's fine products at Armenia Center. Maureen Phelps shows Alvis Sherouse a large box of chocolates but Alvis insists that mints are iust Floria'a's Most Progressive Us goad' Super Markets SANDERS DRUG COMPANY kv-V-X ' 45 S fg SM I I B 'B ' Two locations to serve you ' n JM ., i sums SB SUPER MA KE! 5 i I I If , gel' ,flf 8124 Nebraska 8409 Fiofida tattsiititiiiiiiitisisssaiHt it is ......4. l .... l .... l .. FLORLDA CHRI TLAN Johnny Jordan, Nancy Knight, Angie Phelan, and Robert Knight study in front of the fine library at Florida Christian College. 167 COLLEGE 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 , 4 ,jbfgg Ks PoIIer's gives Roni Lerner many fine seleciions of formal dress PIQlLI.EH'S Norfhgate's finest ladies' shop 168 DE PSEY EH HULET Your authorized Chevrolet Dealer 1720 E. Hillsborough Avenue TAMPA James Jeffers and Linda Gilchrist prepare to take a spin in one of Dempsey's fine Corvettes 169 WHITEHEAD'S DRUG STORES A pharmacist always on duty Sulphur Springs Temple Terrace 8116 Nebraska Avenue 9219 56th Street WE 5-0303 WE 8-2626 -rm M CHStcl l'kD'Hd ,Sd Kgelng, anal: Illarilev Lilbeartyoelnsioyell1eel:il1oenrefl'le1shlf ments of DEE'S-DOG-N-SUDS. 13647 Florida Avenue WE 5-9990 DEE'S-DOG-N-SUDS 6811 Nebraska Avenue PLYMOUE ,,,,f Allmaafzfo I C' mfs 5 sam-5 fi 'yk Deboto 'Valiant I , ,,:4....,..'.h:',- 'Y LD Ralph Falcon, Mary Falcon, and Carol Loucks display one of the beautiful convertibles af NORTHSIDE . 170 PLYMOUTH INC Hunli .9 HULTSINBEH cu. STATIONERS 9508 Florida Avenue Tampa's Modern. Stationery Stores 9508 Florida Ave. 1902-6 S. Dale Mabry WE 5-2193 8-6081 ONE STOP MARKET J. S. STEPHENS 81 SONS 902 N. Rome Avenue TAMPA, FLORIDA 8-0403 Builders of Chamberlain High Corner of HILLSBOROUGH 84 ARMENIA AVENUES f, GW bn Wfmm WW fgll D D H N yflh' f, QU ' O U Q ,vslgsl N U l 1, XNW' 'f r f WM x DAMPA ELECTRIC COMPANY A Karen Adair, Jerry Hagen, Sharon Conrad, Joe McDaniel, and Stephanie Horanski enjoy relaxing with Pepsi Cola if iiihi i . M Be Soc1ab1e, fpil' 0 H P ' f ave a QPSI In , ,. Refresh without filling 172 1 AH 5 M ff WM X fin! W 97 my QV! sv I ,,,. f .E v77lj7Lf, b Q 9 OIPIIJN' 'I'I-IIS IBCJOIC IE' 1999 IM I QX A 5 t 1 U , ibn y ...and it Will be your photograph that you and your grandchildren look for first! That's a lot of looking ahead, but it illustrates the everlasting permanence... the everlasting interest...of a photograph. That's Why fine professional photographs are our concern. When you Want a fine photograph taken again, entrust it to Phot0RefleX-your official school Yearbook photographer. ' PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO 3rd FLOOR BROTHERS 173 HERMAN SAUSAGE COMPANY Six Mile Creek THB L TRY some or oun FINE SAUSAGES uur best to you-for a finer future. When it's your turn to choose a home, Carrollwood offers you more pleasure, beauty, fun-on noted Lake Carroll. Come visit, and get acquainted early. Nationally-noted S U N STAT E styling. ONE MINUTE NORTH OF WATERS AVENUE, ON DALE IVIABRY HIGHWAY. above all else . . . Carrollwood PUBLIX MARKET Where shopping is a pleasure NORTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER , -mf A - :Ain Robert Harris and Tom Vanetta put many of the great brand name groceries in the bags for the Publix customers. 17-1 FA'-CON PRESS IIII 4221512555 r ifififffffififi INCQRPURATED Q ' Q Q I ' 4' 'V 1 I gzgsgsgsgi: 7 251' s -1 . 4813 N- Church . ' I ' P RE 6-9936 Q , in f ' f ' Q3 RCW RESTAURANTS, INCORPORATED America's most famous double-deck ,, hambufgef-the Ofigina' Big Boy FISH SAN DWICH fm P0PU'af Filet dv SOIO 9.42 A-' Sandwich IH PAPER RULING - LOOSE LEAF BINDERS ' GOLD STAMPING A COUNTY RECORD Booxs - LIBRARY BINDING Steak Sandwich Xp, L. C H A S. W. WHIT E onosn sr PHONE Ann nur: 'sm Horns: if ,I Book Bindery Phone 8-6532 1708 CYPRESS STREET HAROLD W. WHITE TAMPA 6, FLA. 9515 Florida Ave. 86 1701 S. Dale Mabry TAMPA TRIBUNE MORNING 86 SUNDAY TAMPA TIMES EVENING THE TAMPA TIMES and THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, hot from the press are looked Through by Don Cambus, Judy Draper, Carol Levenhagen, and Ed Jackson. LOOK FIRST Q S To One of the new Monza sports sedans of the Corvair Line is inspected with enthusiasm by Janice Fernandez and Doug Hendrix. FERMAN'S 407 Jackson St TZXMPKS IIHEVHULET CE NTEH 2-2902 w w A r 1 I I -fill'-55,1--:Nei 1 Q V l - - rf , -7' H H , I ,Qi :ix Vi , U 1 L f ,V ' 'V f Lillian White and Steve Combs come away from a fine meal looking refreshed and satisfied, of course, because the food was prepared at the REDWOOD INN. SUNCO INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. 2760 Hillsborough Avenue Hillsboro Plaza T l I I 1 l TAMPA R I Phone ff-. 253834 MID'S pk , RADIO 0 C' 9 TELEVISION REPNR E SERVICE Antenna Installations and Repair I Emil J. Midkiff 709 W. Columbus Dr. TAMPA, FLORIDA Robin Harclesty looks at the lovely materials at the FABRIC MART at Northgate Shopping Center. FABRIC MZIHT if-43 ,- . .. o .Q .,., .. HERE IS ONE OF THE MANY FINE EXAMPLES OF THE BEAUTIFUL CONSTRUCTION DONE BY TOWN SEND W. BELT, CONTRACTOR E3 ,. . ng.. 305 E. Althea JOE N. McDANlEL Bookkeeping 8. Tax Service Phone TAMPA 4, FLORIDA WE 4,042-I Ph. WE 5-9893 W .., WILLIAMS GULF SERVICE STATION COARSEY GROVES GIFT SHOP will ship this beautiful fruit that is tree ripened anywhere for the customer. 8624 Flqridq Avenue They grow, ship, and pack their fruit. TAMPA 4, FLORIDA 6703 North Armenia WE 54325 MODERN DRUG Company ARMENIA AND LINEBAUGH AVENUES - .mf y .f . Y' J , 'ff in A - P I , Qi in Y In fum ,, , , - - 1 1'.l24-dllcqgxgc . JNL,-.. , ,, . . 3' f-ww 'J Remember this store's facade for it is the sign of service and fine food. 178 MAAS BROTH E R S HEADQUARTERS Fon CHAMBERLAIN STUDENTS , ,gy Serving Central Florida since 1886 . . . Maas Brothers is now proud to serve the students of Chamberlain, Gl1ilfl'lg 'l'l1em are Beverly Lazenby and Bill Mitchell who have chosen beautiful formal wear from our exquisite co ec lon. FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED, SHOP AT MAAS BROTHERS, DOWNTOWN, TAMPA 179 ffii wk X -- I THE MACKLE COMPANY, INC. BUILDERS IN THE SOUTH FOR HALF A CENTURY EXCLUSIVE BUILDERS AND PLANNERS FOR GENERAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION SCOOTER TOO, Liz Cummings' beautiful filly, is well fed Bertha D' Culpepper 3804 Neptune street on feed from Sales Representative Tampa 9, Florida Res. Phone WE 5-5025 Phone 8-4324 THORTON'S FEED STORE DIETZ PHILLIPS 66 Florida Avenue at Temple Terrace Highway TAMPA FLORIDA Tommy Reeder and Jerri Anne Dorn watch as the GAS is put in at Dietz 66 Station. T--,..,,,-MM-N :K-...arg dhwyfwy f.2I -..A ' D Diane Gaddy and John Grant receive some dellc food and tasy drinks at MacDonalds. ious Z N vc gn H. 3 S3 'f INW 5:1 COAST TO COAST .2 180 The difference in taste is delightful DRINK CAMPOAMOIFS MILK Barb Lerner, Johnny Adcock, and Mike Gurr see how Can1poamor's is perfected. Your Health and Happiness l.ie Behind MiIk CAIVIPOAMORS MCDERN DAIRY FARM 181 Bill Moore gels a fine hair cui' from Tiny Brown. TINY BROWN'S BARBER SHOP f 13512 Florida Avenue TAMPA HAPPY HOUSE A , as Gail Holi' shows off some of The Hne lcniclclcnaclcs af The Happy House. N ORTHGATE T AMP A BEN HILL'S MEN'S STORE ff Shhh, says Anne Hill. Don r fhose men look go-od Hill's Men Sl'ore. in 'lhese suiis from Ben T' SPACE COMMAND DoHie Perez and Rodney Jusfo Find many beaufiful 'Television sefs a Shep's TV. SHEP'S TV TAMPA Dan-Wfdfz 7 BEST BUYS ALWAYS 9306 Florida Avenue Phone WE 5-2 I 69 Tampa 4, Florida if f Z 2 THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THE' TECHNICIANS in The world oT Tomorrow everyThing sTarTs on The draTTing board. IT is The man wiTh The special sIciII ThaT has The besT chance oT promoTion. Kelly RoberTs, Jo Ann Sousa, Alan Preseau, and Nancy Griffin enjoy T' T served aT ScagIione's UniversiTy ResTauranT. SCAGLIONE'S UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT I902 WesT Fowler Avenue D T T iT Too shorT, smiles Frances Hanaway aT Cleo B Ty Shop. CLEO'S BEAUTY SHOP 99I5 Florida Avenue TAMPA ll ...f,.,,,. Ivy League STHIIGS Cecl Tvs g our T TaT T ou. 6Zffwff7rP CorrecT C Campus franklin at madison y o s are mellow Tor mfg Tellows who are hep To ThaT smarT Ivy look . . s lin ThaT's correcT wherever you go. Come browse Throu h Q inimi able seIecTion. BIG sa isT c ion awai s y I L I IT Ex Iusivo in Tampa wiTI1 us! Styles y L y Mifchell, Violef Hicks, and W ARCHITECTURAL ELECTRONIC AERONAUTICAL STRUCTURAL PIPING ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL TOPOGRAPHICAL COMPLETE BLUE PRINT READING W. E. HAMNER REALTY 934l Florida Avenue Tampa, Florida WELLSWOOD BAKERY 43135 Armenia Avenue RE 5-0030 HAV-A-TAM PA CIGAR COMPANY ayne Fernandez see how 'fha iinesf cigars in Tampa are made. I, SOUTHEASTERN ,ff TECHNICAL COLLEGE 442 West Lafayette Street Mike Thomas and Marilyn ShuI'rz have their car checked before driving fo Ihe big eve BOB'S 66 SERVICE 2355 W. Hillsborough Avenue RE 7-4328 TAMPA, FLORIDA LANGS LIVE IN BEAUTIFUL 7 1,2 DANA SHORES, UNIT 7963 VVATERFRONT HOMES Boatmg, Flshmg, Water Skung A ,f W FOREST HILLS CHURCH OF CHRIST V 1011 West Linebaugh Avenue SUNDAY WINTER SUMMER Odober fhrough March April Through Sepfember Judy Bowman and Don Perters drink a refreshing soda aI' Langs. BIBLE STUDY q,,,A,,,,.,,,,.. I0:O0 A.M. BIBLE STUDY .,.,....,.......,. 9:00 A.M. 5i5IIIELiNv5EJ53II'7,,72i2'B1S1 FVZEIHEGWVSEFSTI'7..31Z'5'31H2 NORTHGAIE SHQPPING CENTER WEDNESDAY ' MID-WEEK BIBLE STUDY ............................,............ ........... 7 :30 P.M. sf .J I J fxxigur f ewdent 7 JW PHDTDGRAPHER 701 Wes! Juneau St. - Phone WE 5-8759 - Tampa 4, Fla. March 50, l888 Mr. Matthew Brady, Brady Galleries New York, N. Y. Dear Mr. Brady: I am enclosing a photograph made in my new office. As you can see I have a number of new gadgets and innovations installed. I have been considering electric lights, but I really think that is only a passing fancy and besides there seems to be quite a bit of danger'from shock, as well as lightning. It was with some misgiving that I even considered having a telephone installed but I do find it convenient at times. I also have a typewriter which I am using to write this letter, you just press certain keys and you write, only Ishould say you print. I do not think it will be in very wide usage except as a novelty. My secretary is also very modern, sometimes I think she is too modern. Her escapades are a bit bizarre at times. There was quite scandal last weekg she had the nerve to ride a horse astride, I was horrified to say the least. I no longer use wet plates and I find the dry plate process with this new film much more convenient. I have been experimenting negative material, this photograph enclosed was made with the film process. It looks like a big step forward if it is ever perfected. I will close for now and send this down to the train so you will get it by next week. My secretary will take it down in her buggy I do not want a repetition of last week's episode so she uses the buggy exclusively. Tam s F ' I My I 'f - A , 'T' f 5 I ' . 0 ' ' , vf, rf, . . I L77 ff -J ' F ,I 35 ,ii .-.I fi 1' g, Q if 'A x , , ,'1 si, ' f v .X ,ff r . 3. A, 1 F 1 1 186 D 0' HT S X E A inf- wwf ,fl If 6 2 fyf f , , k Jeanne Townsend and Jimmy Smifh sparkle in Their fresh, clean clofhes from SPOTLESS CLEANERS. SPOTLESS CLEANERS Cash 55 Carry 6210 Florida Avenue Pick-up SL Delivery 187 f RossoW's 66 Service Dale Mabry and Waters Mickey McGuire Sundries 1613 W. WATERs WE 5-3210 The Sherwin-Williams Co. 9220 F16f16a Ave. WE 4-6056 Custom Cleaners 4311 N. Armenia RE 7-5501 Tom Cribb Paint and Hardware 413 W. Waters WE 5-2256 - 1 Nicoletto's Cities Service 1002 W. Hillsborough Ave. Y 4 . ! , Eager Beaver if 4001 N. Armenia Ave. 1Martin Pharmacies .5 1311 S. Dale Mabry and Hillsborough Plaza Dorothy Fergerson's Beauty fShop 314 E. Waters Ave. in ,..f ' Krispy Kreme Doughnut Co. 3113 Grand Central 1 , . Y Frey Printing Co. 62322 F.16G1da.Av6. 1 Tampa Abstract and Tile, Inc. .. 405 Madismfst. ' 2-0861 John J. Higgins ff 5108 Nebraska Ave. A WlVhaley's Markets 1' 6206 and 4115 Florida Ave. Tampa Iluggage Shop 505 Franklin St! Bryn-Alan Studio ' L1 502 Tampa' St. A E V I Stinsonls T.V. Appliance and Stereo Temple 'Terrace Shopping Center ,, I J. N. Norton Advertising. Coe, Inc. 812 Howard: Ave. 7 1 fi 3-1200 188 f The house 'lhal is roafecl by 'Phe McMillan RooIIng Service musl be good, Thinks BeH'y Schell. ' 1 ' fa- ' l V BUSINESS UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA 914 Franklin Day SC Evening Classes MODEL SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL JUNIOR ACCOUNTING JUNIOR EXECUTIVE Featuring the N ationally-Known Nancy Taylor Charm Course Self Improvement 86 Professional Modeling 2-2155 2-7219 ln., I - I if dl I Lil L P4 ,i A ia-Q Best Wishes 1 I I from MCMIIJLAN ROOFING1 SERVICE I T I TheITotern Staff 8506 Mulberry Street 6 eeer ' and friends TAMPA A 1 , TELEPHONE 3-5571 9 I W I Q 'r TAMPA MUVSIC C1O8MAE!AnNY.P'lNeC. I G 1. nf ,A ,x A X W ,. Ash. f Ealhwin 1Hif1nnn98c lmgann w - 'H . 5 9, A- ' , a ' - 1 I 4, I Otto P. Stallingsfdiz Sons an W A INSURANCE. ancll RIONDS ' V if 8 . g 1108 First Nnnnnn Bank B1dg.I W. C. GOZA. Men. 5107-O5 FLORIDA AVENUE ' I ,T A P.o. BOX 1120-1 Ph. 223688 1 1 J 7 WOOD HARDWARE 86 PAINT , M , ' . TAMPA, FLORIDA 9 TOOK RENTAL by ,gg . A Pnnnn WE 4-9479 8112 ANCDFHSRH Avenue I f , I TAMPA 4, FLORIDA , 5 fn .6 .2 g GENERAL NCONTRACTLNG Dnuralite Paint 8' I ' 1' 4 ik, , SERVICIE THAT EXCELS-A 1 M ' A a 1906- 1961 fffLtLvJQ , QF Q 1' I fiUgltCLmJQ-3 Cs lJ.J'QQ5'UL A F 5 I Q E f f I ' ,K f' Lei we as pgrwtof o I, WG. Mfxwll gtwtmci aww l '- . fl K fx ' J Q 1 is U X BQ! p jp, . S 0 W gf 0 l Lic:-I - INE PRINTING SINCE Iss7- qggvjjjjfp A'II Q y it That's the story of Foote Sc Davies, Inc. I Xl ' Today we have one of the most modern and best If ' o y I W equipped plants in the country. And tine Yearbooks have always been an important part of our business. Our craftsmen believe in quality and strive to produce the O I , best in the Industry. Our excellent X-J printing doesnlt just happen- it's a combination of production research, craftsmanship, and painstaking supervision. l I FOOTE 85 DAVIES, INC. Wmwm- . ' 764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E. ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA I O ' it PR'IN' 55 E E 5 ix XE: iLi,XcL i55 ,.1 . v O ,J F - 4j,.,1,-, ,,,,-.-, -.----.- ..., , ---. , , ,.A- ,,--W . , i: 4x.zt' lm. ig - ' : ::.:T ' ' . ,. A 'JI3' Qs A .. :ill mu:- : - I -Fi' EEE 5 - - U5 gs Q- xsg - Q i : IL 52:22:22-as l - A 5 Ezsieriiszsc 2 2 E - ssssssssszssassx r : 1 I . usiszsgsisgsiissigiisigg f X - 2 2 2 . .fm ESEEEEESEEEESEQESSESQ 06 2- . . f A i . . - .. ..f- :::::s:s:::iEsssEE:aE 0 1 . it it . 'far' V--If -:::2::::aE::s:E:EsEEr:': I 1 9-57- :cfm .ditlgv ssggzsgaiggsgsgississigg rim . Q - ., .ifffgii , . 125egsiisiissiaseiiiiiisiai Bw ll ll! 4 11- Y .. Fhifflf, t 5 F -zizaziiiiaaissfnasi -5224, -1 - w :f-- 4. - -' .-. c.-- - -.. - . L - I - ' - r I- 1 . .1 .512 '4' . V - . .J . f.: rw-rn. -1- .. . -af .., i- - ,--A ,, . -s., YW - V '- 5-1 in .'E.':i.'E,'J: 5.','.5.,.f2:..i2-'r.f.4N:,-.- -.1'- , '5...3ff'-.'t394:.,.4. .:- ..f 1. .if .-YL f..-f.-.:I. , ,g-,.7i3j,,g5,,!,l T 1, Yf.y.QL.rL'- 190 Behind the Scenes ,4 WWA adm 15151. ' js: 'fe- '62 ,. , '-, f ,LA ' . ,- F.: . V,'.' vt' , .V 1 X ,, ' Mr. George Pinner N V Q! ,g g : YV I 4 - Q1 f --f., lvififi .f-' ,f'h, 5 f i ,. A e it Helping keep Chamberlain shining are Mr. C. W. McMickle, Mr. Alberta Garcia, Mrs. Hope Garcia, i ' '- ' I Mr. Joe Lazzara, and Mr. George Pinner. Mrs. Octavia Robles With special skills they MAN DOES NOT LIVE by bread alone, but it helps. And the lunchroom statt makes sure that chiets, get variety as well as balance in their meals. Serving early risers and providing a re- treshing litt to students atter school, the cateteria personnel are always busy. Under the management ot Mrs. Octavia Robles, they skilltully plan healthy and tasty menus. serve CHS etticiently CUSTODIANS KEEP these tribal grounds sparkling tor each new day's class activities as well as atter special events to which Chamberlain serves as host. During the tlood and Hurricane Donna's unwelcome visit, they volunteered much needed help in sheltering those who suttered most trom these disasters. ln addition, these wondertul individuals otler a tine example ot school spirit. Lunchroom ladies, left to right, are Mrs. Ollie Featherstone, Mrs. Ruth Langford, Mrs. Ruth Scheiern, Mrs. Mary Nell Evans, Mrs. Leacy Tanner, Mrs. Mary Keith, Mrs. Helen Reils, Mrs. Bennie Harrison, Mrs, Merle Jarrell lAssistant Managerl, Mrs.. Ethel Thrasher, Mrs. Octavia Robles lManagerl, Mrs. Ola Jennings, Mrs. Bessie Ellis, Mrs. Mabel Gibbons, Mrs. Josephine Lewis, Mrs. Mayme Burroughs, Mrs. Laura Breakey. Awards 8: Honors Determined sell-expression earns success Adcocl4, Coach John-Pop Warner Award tor Service to Youth. Alcerley, Marjorie-Scholastic letter. Bailie, Brian-l IO per cent award. Band ot the Fighting Chiets-Represented Hillsborough County in Governor's lnaugural Parade at Tallahassee. Bastord, Nola Mae-DCE Convention, Galt Ocean Hotel, Fort Lauderdale, top honors. Beclqner, Judy-Superior in solo at district choral contest. Belt, Tom-Dick Clewis best bloclcer award: All-city. Braidwood, Rosemary-Superior in solo at district choral contest. Brazinslci, Dan-Scholastic letter. Campbell, Bill-I IO per cent award. Carpenter, Bob-Superior in solo at district choral contest. Chamberlain Mixed Chorus-Made straight superiors in con- cert chorus at district choral contest. Chiettain-All Florida Award, FSPA: First Place, NSPA. Conrad, Sharon-Miss Greater Tampa. Cooper, Sarah-Third place in physiology division, science tair. munity Project essay in county and state: scholastic letter. Cooper, Sarah-Third place in physiology division at science tair. Cox, Mrs. Verta--Executive secretary ot FSPA. Cummings, Elizabeth-FSPA State Award. Davis, Bill-I lO per cent award. Eitert, Gary-Superior in solo at district choral contest. Eslin, Bill-Third place in Spanish Declamation Contest. Farrell, Sandra-Scholastic letter. Fishbaclc, Mary-NFL Debating Award. Fretwell, John-First place in terminology at FSPA district convention. Fussell, Barbara-Scholastic letter. Gerbec, Thomas-DCE Convention, Fort Lauderdale, top honors. Gilchrist, Linda-Betty Croclcer Homemaker ot Tomorrow award. Grittin, Nancy-Best actress award at state drama testival, Gainesville. Hall, Mary L.-Outstanding Thespian ot l96O: all-around third place dramatic interpretation in NFL District meet. Hamilton, Lynne-Scholastic letter. Henderson, Doris-Winner ot National Ottice Management Association annual spelling contest. Hiclcs, Violet-Scholastic letter: treasurer at NHS district convention: participant in National Science Foundation Pro- gram at U. ot F. Hill, Anne-Superior in solo at district choral contest. Holland, Lynne-Superior in solo at district choral contest. Howe, Patricia-Scholastic letter. Jaclcson, Edward-American Legion Oratorical contest winner. Jettcoat, Beaulah-DCE Certiticate ot Merit. Jetlers, Jimmy-President at district NHS convention, scholas- tic letter. Jensen, Bonnie-Merit Award at tirst Southern lnstitute tor FTA tor outstanding leadership contribution. Krebs, Karen-President ot Hillsborough County FTA: secre- tary ot district NHS convention. LeCroy, Carlos-Superior in solo at district choral contest. Lerner, Roni-FSPA state award: state treasurer ot FNA. Lesialc, Marie-First place in WFLA lt's Fun To Read contest. MacFarland, Latrelle-DCE Certiticate ot Merit. Maseda, Riley-Superior in solo at district choral contest. Mason, J. D. Scholastic letter: DAR Good Citizen Award: American Legion Award. National Merit Scholarship Finalist. Matthews, Lynn-I IO per cent award. McCants, Walter-Boys' State: Tampa Times academic award. McLaughlin, Billie-Honorable mention in Zoology division at science tair. McLaughlin, Charles-Tied tor second place in botany division ot science tair. Miller, Robert-Scholastic letter. Miller, Rodney-First place in Original Oratory at NFL Dis- trict Meet. Mitchell, Bill-All-city. Nicoletto, Joe-l IO per cent award. Petti, Mr. Vincent-Best director award at state drama testival, Gainesville. Poss, Faye-Scholastic letter. Pratt, Raymond-Honorable mention in zoology division at science tair. Riclcer, George-Tied tor tirst place in chemistry division at science tair: scholastic letter. Schater, Beth-Scholastic letter. Shinholseri Jaclc-Honorable mention on All-Southern and All- American: best all-around player: Tribune-Times All-City award: All-Western Conterence: All-State player: llO per cent award. Smith, Jewel-Scholastic letter. Smith, Shan-Charley Bailey Outstanding Junior Golter Award. Starlcs, Bill-First place in botany division in Science Fair. Stebbins, Sara-Honorable mention in chemistry division at science tair: scholastic letter. Stepleton, Julie Jo-First place Spanish Declamation Contest. Sutor, Warren-Honorable mention in Zoology division at science tair. Tamargo, Ray-Raised grand champion Ayrshire in the Youth Dairy Cattle show at Florida State Fair. Thomas, Sylvia-Winner ot Brer Rabbit Molasses reccipe contest. Thompson, Chris-Leadership award: all-city. TOTEM-Medalist award ot Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion: All-Florida award ot Florida Scholastic Press Associa- tion: First place award trom National Scholastic Press As- sociation. Towsen, Jean-Scholastic letter. Wallace, Lillian-DCE certiticate ot merit. Warner, Dennis-Scholastic letter. Whatley, John-Scholastic letter. Williams, Ernest William-Top honors at DCE Convention, Fort Lauderdale: tirst place tor Seminole Banlc Training dis- play at DCE District V. Woznialc, Robert-Honorable mention in physics division at science tair. Senior Direclory JOHN HUBERT ADAMS-FSA: Marr Club: Jr. Civirans, V. Pres. 4: Inrerclub 4: Sr. Comr. JERRY EDWARD ADCOCK-Jr. Exchange 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: French Club 4. MARJORIE ANN AKERLEY--FTA 2: Pan American 3: Thespians 3, 4: Social Srudies Club 4, Pres. 4: Kiwanelles 4: Salurclay Nilers 3, 4: Scholasiic Leller 3. CAROLYN VIRGINIA ALDRIDGE-Transfer l96O. CARMEN ALFIERI-Civinelles 3, 4: Sludenl' Council 2, 3. SANDRA ELAINE ALLEN-Y-Teens 2: FNAI Honor Sociefy 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls Trio 4. BEVERLY JEAN AMMIDOWN-FNA 3: DCT Club 4. MYRNA DARE AREHART-Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. PATSY MARIE ARMSTRONG-ENA 2, 3, 4, HisI'orian 4: Girls Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 4. JAMES R. AVERY-FSA 3, 4: B.R. Pres. 4: Biologians 2. SYLVIA ANN AYALA-Y-Teens 2. 4. I BRIAN BAILIE-Wheel Club 4: C Club 3, 4: Foolball 2, 3, 4: I3.R. Pres. 4. LOIS ALVERTA BAIR-Biologians 2: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3: Officials Club 3: Thespians 3, 4, Sec. 4: Honor SocieI'y 3, 4: Saiurday Nirers 3, 4: Larin Club 3. STEPHEN BAKER-Jr. Lions 2, 3, 4: Inlerclub 4. SUSAN ANN BAKER- Z Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: FTA 2, 4: B.R. Pres. 2, 3, 4: Sludenl Council 2, 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: Sr. Comm. PATRICIA ANN BALCH-FHA 4: Opri-Miss 4: Honor Sociely 4. JAMES TIMOTHY BARDIN-Golf 'leam 2, 3, 4, All Cily golf Team 3: Mixed chorus 4. fx 11:1 I MANUAL Milchell, John 1 ROSEMARIE BARKER-Y-Teens 2, 3: Opli-Miss 4, Pres. 4. ROY BLAKE BARRY-J.V. Foolball 4: Swimming 3. NOLA MAE BASFORD-Y-Teens 2: FHA 3, 4, Parliamenlarian 4: Drill Team 3, Head 3: DCT Club 4, V.Pres. 4: Inlerclub 4: Sr. Comm. JOHN CLIFFORD BATES- C Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. DAVID L. BAUMBAUGH-V. Band 2, 3, 4, Leller 4. JOHNNY LEE BAXTER-J.V, I:oo'l'balI 2: Foolball 3: Lerlered 3: C Club 3, 4. DOROTHY JEAN BEACH-Y-Teens 3. DONNA CHARLEEN BEANLAND JACKIE ELAINE BEARDEN CHARLES CARROLL BEARSS-Honor Sociery 4. Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Corporal 4: Lellered 4: Jr. Exchange Club 3, 4: Malh Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA JOAN BEAUSOLEIL RICHARD HERLEY BECKNER LINDA DIANE BELL-Girls Chorus 4. THOMAS ALLEN BELT-Key Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: C Club 3, 4, Pres, 4: Foolball 'leam 3, 4, Lellered 3, 4: Pres. Jr. Class 3: V.Pres. Srudenr Council 3: Boys Slare, Chairman ol Federalils 3: Honor Sociely 4: Delegale 'Io Key Club Inlernalional 3, 4: All Cily Poolball Team 4: Calendar Boy 3: Inner Courl of Har- vesl M oon, 4. JOHN ALFONSO BENITEZ-Jr. Red Cross 2: FFA 4. SANDRA RUTH BERROTH JIM BERTINO-Jr, Oplimisls 3, 4, V.Pres. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Men's Chorus 4. MARTHA ELAINE BIBLIS-Dance Club 3, V.Pres. 3: Officials 4. HORST KARL BIERSACK-DCT 4. LUCY FRANCES BILLO-Y-Teens 2. EDNA MAE BITTNER-FHA 3: Y-Teens 2: DCT 4 193 om Belf Ichairmanl, Sieve Foxworfh, Rick Wilson, Bill Gary Fox. F ,,.. i 41 SENIOR NOTABLES-Violef Hicks Ichairmanl and Linda Gilchrisl. RUTH LOUISE BLACK-Biologians 2: Y-Teens 3, 4: i FNA 4: Chorus 4, Arl' Club 4. LOIS ANN BLAKELY-Y-Teens 27 FBLA 3, 4, Re- porler 3, Treasurer 4. KAREN E. BLOOM-FBLA 2: Y-Teens 3. CONSTANCE EILEEN BLUMENSTETTER-Pan American 3: Red Cross 2, 4: J.V. Band 2, 4: Girls Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 4. JEANNE ALICE BOWLAY LAURA ELLEN BOWLBY-Camera Club 2, 3, 4. V.Pres. 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Lellered 4. JUDITH ANN BOWMAN-Girls Chorus 3: FTA 2, 3, 4: Chieflain 4: Larin Club 3, 4: Who-ah-we 4, Business manager 4, MARGIE BOYD-FNA 3: French Club 4, Chaplin 4: Calendar Girl 4. MARGIE MARIE BRADFORD DANNY CLYDE BRADY- C Club: Band 2, 3: Chorus 4: Tracks 3, 4. DOUGLAS SHANNON BRAMLETT-Sporrsmam ship Inc. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 4, Pres. 4: lnler- club 4. ROSEMARY ELLEN BRAIDWOOD-YFC 4, V.Pres. 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. ' MARVIN CAREY BREWTON-Transfer 4. CLARENCE ELMER BRINKLEY LINWOOD JOSEPH BRISBANE-Foolball 3: Track 3, 4. HERBERT RUDOLPH BROCK-FBLA 3, 4. RAYMOND GLENN BROSH-Sludenr Council 4: Pan American Club 3: Jr. Civilan 4: FSA 4: Swimming Team 3: Transfer 3. MARY CAROLYN BROSSART-Y-Teens 2, 3: Opri-Miss 4: Chaplin 4. PATRICIA ANN BROWN-FBLA 2: Girls Chorus 4. RAYFAE ANN BROWN-Girls Exchange 2, 3, 4: Malh Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Masler Sergeanf 3, 4: Safely Council 2. X Senior Direclory HOWARD WAYNE BUCK FRANCYS OLIVIA BURCH-FTA 2: La'rin Club 22 French Club 4: Thespians 3, 4, Pres. 4: Sar- urday Nilers 3, 4. ALLEN GEORGE BURDETT-Biologians 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Salely Council 2, 3: Jr. Exchange 3: Science Fair 2nd in Zoology. HARRY THURSON BUSH-Baseball 3, 4: Band DONALD STUART CAIVIBAS-Band 2, 3, 4, Lel- lered 3, 4: Chieffain 4. CHARLOTTE ANN CAMPBELL TERRY EUGENE CARSTEN-Sporlsmanship Inc. 4: Foolball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Traclc 3. SERENA WANDA CARTWRIGHT-FBLA 4: Cho- rus 3, 4. VINCENT ANTHONY CASTELLANA-Lalin Club 4: Camera Club 4. DONALD CURTISS CATON-Camera Club 2, 3: Pan American 4: J.V. Band 2: Band 3, 4: Sludenf Council 2. ELAINE LOIS CHAITON-Jr. Red Cross 3, Sec. 3. DEWEY WAYNE CHANEY-Calendar Bo-y 4: Foolball 4. LESLIE De ARMOND CHASON-Lalin Club 2. LORETTA JEAN CLARK-Y-Teens 2, 3. MARGARET JEAN CLARK-FHA 2. STEPHEN PORTER CLAY DALE ELMER CHICK-FFA 4, Treasurer 4. SHIRLEY JEAN CLINGER-Ari Club 4: Camera Club 2: Jr. Red Cross 3. CHARLOTTE ANN CLOUD-Transler: Pan Ameri- can Club 4: YFC 4: Jr. Opli-Miss 3. JAMES BEVAN COBB-French Club 4: Sporls- manship Inc. 3. DAVID PAUL COCKERILL-Transfer: Wheel Club 4: Malh Club 4: Russian Club 4, Pres. 4. PATRICIA ANN COLEMAN-Y-Teens 2. ROBERT MARKWOOD COLLIER-Chorus 3, 4. STEVE ROBERT COMBS-FFA: Sporlsmanship Inc. WILLIAM C. COMMANDER-B.R. Pres. 2. SHARON AHNEAH CONRAD- Z Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 4, Sec. 4: Srudenr Council 2, 3: Inner Courl ol Harvesl Moon 4: Girls' Slale 3: Calendar Girl 2: FFA Sweelhearl 4: Chielelles 2, 3, 4, Co-head 3, Head 4: Chieffain 4: B.R. Pres. 2, 3, 4: lnlerclub 3. JULIA ANN COOPER-Kiwanelles 3, 4: Honor Sociery 3, 4: Ouill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 4: Scholarship Leller 3: FTA 3, 4: Sequoya 3, 4, Edilor 4: Book Club 4: Sludenr Council 4. FRANCES MAE CORK EDDIE GEORGE CORREIA-Mafh Club 3, 4: Jr. Exchange 3, 4. VINCENT COSTANZA-Arl' Club 4. CARRIE OLETA COWART-Girls' Exchange 2, 31 Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Chieffain 4. BETTYE GAIL CRAMER EDDIE ARNOLD CREECH-Mixed Chorus 3, 4. FREDDA DIANE CRISP-FNA 2, 3, 4. J. BOBBY CROFT-Jr. Lions: Sporrsmanship Inc. ELIZABETH CUMMINGS-SIudenl' Council 41 Honor Sociely 3, 4: Tolem 2, 3, 4, Layoul edilor 2, 3, Edilor 4: Civinerres 2, 3, 4, Cor. sec. 4: Oltlicials Club 2, 3: Ouill 81 Scroll 3, 4: Sr. Comm. Chairman: Sequoya 4. BARBARA HELEN CURRY-Opli-Miss: PNA 2, 3, 4, V.Pres. 2: B.R. Pres. 2. PHILIP MICHAEL DATSKO--DCT Club 4. PAM P. DAVIES-FNA 2, 3: FHA 2, 3: Anchor Club 3, 4: Chieffain 3, 4: Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Cor. Sec. 3. CAROL ANN DAVIS-Ar'l Club 4: Boolc Club 41 Sequoya 4: Thespians 4: Salurday Nilers 4: Transfer 4. CLAY McNElLL DAY JOHNNY CHARLES DEAN-Sporrsmanship Inc. 2, 3, 4: C Club 4: Traclc 3, 4. VINCENT ANTHONY DeCARLO-Malh Club 3. 4: Jr. Civilans 4. MARI LYNN JOY DeFRIESE-FNA 2: Larin Club 2, 3: Band 3, 4. CLIFFORD RONALD DENISON-Wheel Club 2, 3, 4: C Club 3, 4: Pres. Sr, Class 4: Pres. Soph. Class 2: Inner Courl of Feslival of Har- vesl Moon 4: Foolball 2, 3, 4: Sludenl Council 2, 3: Jr. Rolarian 4: Calendar Boy 4. TOMMY A. DePOLlS-Bowling Club 3. GEORGE ANDREW DILLER-Safely Council 31 FFA 2, 3: Chorus 4: Sportsmanship Inc. 4. JUDITH ANN DRAPER-Chieflain 4: Chorus 4. JUDITH KAREN DUNAWAY GEORGE ROBERT EDENFIELD-FBLA 3, 4. JUDY DEE EDMONDSON-FTA 4: Fl-IA 2: Opli- Miss 4: La'rin Club 3. JIM LEONARD EDWARDS-Jr. Red Cross 4. KATHY ANN EDWARDS-Y-Teams 4, Sec. 4. LEONA ELENA EHLERT-Pan American Club. JO LYNN ELKINS-FTA 4: Thespians 4: Transfer 4. DOLORES E. ELLISON-FHA 4: Maiorefres 4. MIKE JOSEPH ELMORE-Jr. Exchange 4: Chorus 4: Traclc Team 3, 4. MARY LOUISE FALCON- Z Club 2, 3, 4: Rec. Sec. 3: FTA 2, 3: Social Slrudies Club 4, Rec. Sec. 4: Tolem Copy Edilor 4: Ouill 81 Scroll 4: Inlerclub 4: B.R. Pres. 3. JO ELOISE FARIS-FBLA 4. PETER JAMES FARRAR-Marh Club, Baseball Team. JACK JOSEPH FERNANDEZ-FFA 2, Pres. 2. WAYNE JACINTO FERNANDEZ-Jr. Lions 3, 4: Rec. Sec. 4: Honor Sociery 4: Band 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE LOUISE FISHER-Laiin Club 3, 4: FNA 2, 3, 4. LINDA ANN FLENKER-French Club 4: Honor SocieI'y 4: Band 2, 3, 4. PATRICK ROBERT FLORES-Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, V.Pres. 4, Convenlion: Band 2, 3, 4. MARLINDA GAYLE FLYNN-Jr. Red Cross 3. KENDRICK HARRISON FOLSOM, JR.- C Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Chieflain Sporrs Edilor 4: Foolball 2: Baslcelball 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Arl Club 3: Jr. CiviI'ans 3: Sr. Comm. 4: Biologians 2, JIMMY CHARLES FOSTER-Sporlsmanship Inc. 4: Camera Club 2: Foolball 2: Baseball 4. GEORGE DOUGLAS FOWLER-FFA Reporler 2, 3: Saleiy Council 2: B.R. Pres. 4. 194 SHARON LEE FOWLER-Y-Teens 2, 3, Treas. 3: Pan American Club 3, 4, Treas. 3: Anchor Club 3, 4: Chaplain 4: Chorus 4. GARY EVAN FOX-Sequoya 4: Wheel Club 5, 3, 4: Chaplain 4: Sr. Comm. 4: B.R. Pres. , 3, 4. STEPHEN HALE FOXWORTH-Sludenl Council 3: Sporlsmanship Inc. 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Lalin Club 3: Hi-Y 4. CARL EDWARD FRENCH- C Club 3, 4: Swim- ming Team 2, 3, 4. JOHN CHARLES FRETWELL-Exchange Club 2, 3, 4: Sporlsmanship Inc. 4: FSA 2, 3: Sec. 3: Chieflain 4. TOM VIVIAN FROST-DCT Club 4: Foolball 2,3:Traclc 2. BARBARA JEAN GABER-Transfer 3. ROGER DIANE GADDY-Sludenr Council 2: FHA 3: Anchor Club 3, 4: Parliamenlarian 4: Chieflain 3, 4: Page Edilor 3: Associale Edilor 4, Ouill 81 Scroll 3, 4: Pres. 4: Honor Sociely 4: lnlerclub 4: Journalism lnslilule 4. ANTOINETTE PATRICIA GALVIN-lnlerclub 41 J.V. Cheerleader 2, J.V.-Head 2: Varsily Cheer- leader 3, 4: Co-Head 4: Calendar Girl 3: Inner Courr 4: Z Club 2, 3, 4: Soph. Rep. 2, Cor. Sec, 3, Pres. 4: Jr. Class Treas. 3: Sludenl Coun- cil 3, 4, Cor. Sec. 4: B.R. Pres. 4. FLORENCE MARIE GARDINER-Y-Teens 2,3,4. CAROLYN MAY GARRETT-Y-Teens 2, 3, Pres. 3: Salary Council 2: Girls Trio 4. JAMES RAY GARRETT-Camera Club 3: Jr. Exchange Club 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH GASKINS-FHA 2: FNA 2, 3, 4. RUTH EILEEN GEIST-Pan American Club 3: Chorus Accompanisl 4. TOMMY ALLEN GERBEC-Camera Club 3: DCT Club 4: Sr. Comm. 4. VERL ALBERT GILBERT-Jr, Exchange 4: Malh Club 3, 4: B.R. Pres. 3. LINDA ANNE GILCHRIST-Transler 2: FTA 3, 4, Hislorian 4: Honor Sociely 3, 4: Girls Exchange 4: Tofem 4, Business Manager 4: Russian Club 4: Sec. 4. WILLIAM EUGENE GILL-FBLA 2, 3, 4: Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4: Jr. Red Cross 3. JAMES E. GILLUM-Jr. Lions 2, 3, 4, Pres. 41 Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Maior 4. PAT GLOVER-FHA 4: Y-Teens 4: FNA 3. WILLIAM NEAL GOLDEN- C Club 4: Thespian 4: Biologians 4: Come-Have-A-Look-See slage clireclor 4. DONNA KAYE GORDON-FNA 2, 3, 4, Trans- 'ler 3. FRANCES KATHOLEEN GRAF-Anchor Club 2, 3, 4: FTA 4 JANICE IRENE GRAFF-Transfer 3. JUDITH LEE GRAHAM-Girl's Chorus 2: Camera Club 3, 4, Sec. 4. EDITH CURRCO GRANGER-FHA 4: Y-Teens 31 Drill Team 4. JOHN AUDLEY GRANT, Jr.-La'rin Club 2: Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 3, 4: Jr. Lions 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Science Club 3, 4, Sec. 4: lnlerclub 4: Chieflain 4: Camera Club 2, Treas. 2. ELIZABETH ANN GRANTHAM-Chorus 3. 41 Z Club 4: Sludenl Council 4: FTA 2, 3, 4. Hislorian 4. OLLIE ELIZABETH GREGORY-FHA 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. PM MUSIC-Michael Thomas, Roni Lerner, and Jim Gillum lchairmani. SEATING AND GUESTBOOK-Karen Krebs lchairmanl and Marilyn Scl'1ul'l'z. NANCY BURR GRIFFIN-Girls Exchange 2, 3, 4, Sr. Board Member 41 Thespians 3, 41 Honor Sociely 3, 41 Sludenl Council 31 JV Cheer- leader 31 Sruclenl Council Boolcslore 3, 41 Chairman Sr. Comm. 41 Mosl school-spiril award 2, 31 Arl' Club 2, 3, Treas. 3. I COLIN DOUGLAS GRIMES CHARLOTTE JEAN-CHRISTINE GUYER-Thes- pians 2, 3, 41 French Club 3, MARY JANE HALL-Spanish Club 4, FHA 4. MARY LAURENCE HALL-Thespians 3, 4, Treas. 41 Ouill 8: Scroll 41 Civinelles 3, 41 French Club 41 lnlerclub 3, 41 NFL 2, 3, 41 V. Pres. 31 Y-Teens 2, 3, Sec. 21 Pan American 21 Sequoya 4, Chieflain 41 Calendar Girl 41 Sr. Comm. 47 Salurday Nilers 3, 4. JAMES HOBERT HAMILTON-Camera Club 21 Wheel Club 41 Foolball 21 Thespians 4. PATRICIA ROBERTA HANER FRANCES MARY HANNAWAY-FTA 2, 3, 41 Lalin Club 3, 41 Chiellain 41 Sludenl Direclory 4, Business Mgr. 41 Journalism lnsIil'ul'e 4. ROBIN DIANE HARDESTY-Larin Club 21 Girls Exchange 2, 3, 41 Chorus 3, 41 PNA 41 Honor Sociery 3, 41 AFS Americans Abroad Program 31 Sr. Comm. 4. DANIEL RILEY HARRELL CHRISTINE ETHEL HARRIS-Camera Club 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4, Sec. 31 Salurday Nilers 3, 4. VERMA JO HARRIS-Arr Club 41 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN HAUSWALD- Z Club 3, 41 To'Iem 4, Layoul Edilor 41 Sequoya 41 Quill 8: Scroll 41 Honor Sociely 41 BR Pres. 2, 31 Y-Teens 21 2-Aalh Club 31 Lalin Club 3i FTA 41 Sr. Comm. DORIS HELEN HENDERSON-Opri-Miss 3, 4. Sec. 4i Sludenl' Direclory 3i Chiellain News Ediror 41 Book Club 4. GRACE ALLENE HENDERSON-Y-Teens 2, 3. LINDA KATHLEEN HENDERSON-Ouill 81 Scroll 41 Anchor Club 41 Pan American 3, 41 Y-Teens 2, 31 Chieffain 3, 4. MAJORIE ANN HENDRA NEAL DOUGLAS HENDRIX-Band 2, 3, 41 Pan American Club 4. -, .--.Y-.,.. CARL RAYMOND HENRY-Transfer 41 Hi-Y 41 C Club 4. DELORES OLIVIA HENRY-FNA 2, 31 FHA 2, 31 Chorus 3, 4, Concerl 41 French Club 4. VIOLET ANN HICKS-Kiwanelles 2, 3, 4, Chap- lain 41 Ma'rh Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 41 Honor Sociely 3, 4, Treas. 41 Band 2, 3, 4, Lellered 31 To'Iem 41 Sr. Class Edi'l'or 41 Sr. Comm. 4, Nolables Chairman 41 Ouill 81 Scroll 41 Science Research Program 31 Scholarship Lelier 3. ANNE ELLEN HILL- Z Club 2, 3, 41 Sludenl Council 2, 31 lnlerclub 21 Lalin Club 2, 31 Chorus 2, 3, 4i JV Cheerleader 21 Solo Slale Music Conlesl 3. ANDY ALFRED HINSON LATRICIA ANN l'IOGAN ROYCE ALLAN HOLM-Sludenl Council 41 Band 2, 3, 41 Traclc 2. LINDA GAIL HOLT-Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Board of Direclors 21 V. Pres. 3, Pres. 41 Y-Teens 21 FHA 2, 3. SALLY JILL HOLT-Honor Sociery 41 FTA 31 Chorus 3, 4. SHARON SUE HOLT-Honor Sociely 41 FTA 31 Chorus 3, 4. ROY JAMES HOLTON-Jr. Exchange 41 Band 2, 3, 4, Assl. Adlulanl 3, 4, Chaplain 41 Chorus 31 French Club 4, EVA PRISCILLA HOOK-Opli-Miss 41 Pan Ameri- can 41 Y-Teen 3. ' DEEGY ANN HOPE-Civinerres 31 DCT 4. ELAINE ELIZABETH HOPKINS JAMES MARTIN HORNBECK--Lafin Club 2, 3: Malh Club 2, 31 Civilan 3, Sergeanl-al-arms 3. JAMET CHARLOTTE HOWARD-Y-Teens 2, 3. Pres. 31 Sludenlr Council 31 Pan American 41 Ouill Sc Scroll 41 Chieflai-n 41 News Edilor 4, Times Correspondenl 4. MITCHELL MALCOLM HOWARD-Jr, Red Cross 4, Pres. 41 Mens Chorus 41 Concerl Chorus 4. PATRICIA KAY HOWE-Jr. Opli-Miss 41 Malh Club 41 YFC Club 4, V. Pres. 41 Honor So- ciely 41 Tra nsle r. 195 LEE C. HOWLETT-Band 2, 3, 4. MARTHA JOYCE HUDSON-FTA 4. DONNA JEAN HUMBERSTON-Girls Chorus 31 Dance Club 4. DANIEL JAMES HUNSBERGER LARRY HUTCHESON Y JOHNNY IPPOLITO, Jr.- C Club 41 Fool- ball 3, 4. LINDA ANNE IRISH-Transler 31 Y-Teens 3, 41 FHA 4. JUDY KAORU ISHIKURA-Transfer 4. ED DONALD JACKSON-French Club 41 Jr. Lions 41 Camera Club 2, 31 Honor Sociely 41 Ouill 81 Scroll 41 Chieflain 41 lnlerclub 2, 4. GLORIA ELIZABETH JACKSON-Anchor Club 4. LOIS YVONNE JACKSON-Jr. Red Cross 4. THOMAS EDISON JAMES-Lalin Club 31 Band 2, 3, 4, Caplain 4. LYNN MARY JANI-Y-Teens 2, V. Pres. 21 Anchor 3, 41 Thespians 41 V. Cheerleader 3, 41 Treasurer Sr. Class 41 BR Pres. 3. SELMA DEAN JACOBS-Y-TeensI2. SHIRLEY ANN JACOBSEN-Girls' Chorus 4. GEORGE JAOUES-Biologians 2, 3, 4. JANIS GAY JONES-FTA 4, Treas. 41 Kiwa- nelles 41 Salely Council 21 Chielelles 41 Honor Sociely 4. WILLIAM EUGENE JENNINGS-Wheel Club 3, 41 Russian Club 41 Malh Club 3, 4. RAYMOND DENNIS JAHN JAMES DANIEL JEFFERS-Wheel Club: Malh Club1 Ouill 84 Scrollg Russian Club1 Honor Sociely, Pres. 41 Sequoya 4, Arr Edilor 41 Boys' Slale 31 Calendar 41 Sr. Comm. BONNIE RAE JENSEN-FTA 2, 3, 4, Parliamen- Iarian 31 Pres. 4i Sludenl' Council 21 Kiwa- nelles 2, 3, 4, V. Pres.: Lalin Club 31 Honor Sociefy 41 Sequoya 41 Thespians 41 Sr. Comm. ROBERT KEITH JORDAN- Key Club 3, 41 French Club 41 JV Baseball 21 Baseball 3, 4. Senior Direclory RONALD EDWARD JORDAN-Sporlsmanship Inc.: Sludenl Council lunchroom comm. BEVERLY ANN JONES-Y-Teens 2: Lalin Club RICHARD WILLIAMSON JONES-Jr. Exchange 2, 3, 4: FFA 2: Jr. Red Cross 2. SUE ELLEN JONES-Kiwanelles, Sludenl Coun- cil: Y-Teens: FTA, FHA: Cheerleader 3, 4: Cal- endar Girl 4: Band 2. WILLIAM JONES-Hi-Y 3, Sergeanl-al-arms 3. HELEN ROSE KARL-Transfer: FHA 4: YFC 4. JERRY WAYNE KAUTZ DONALD ROSS KAY-Jr. Exchange 4. SALLY JEAN KAZAR-JV Cheerleader 2: DCT Club 4. HARRIET DIANNE KEEN-FHA 2, 4. SHERE MARIE KEINIGS-Y-Teens 2: Civin- elles 3, 4. JUDITH KENNARD-Y-Teens 4: Lalin Club 3, 4: Arl Club 3: Sr. Comm. ROY EDWARD KICKLIGHTER-Camera Club, Pres.: Safely Council: V. Band 4. MARTIN D, KING-Lalin Club: Hi-Y: Men's Chorus 4: Mixed Chorus 4. JAMES FRANKLIN KINGSTON MARGARET IRENE KINSMAN-FHA. MARGARET ELLEN KIRK-Mixed Chorus 4. LEONA MAY KLINE-Arl Club 3, 4: Sr. Comm. THOMAS ALBERT KNAUS-French Club 42 Sporrsmanship, Inc. 3: Jr. Civilans 2, Sec. 2. NANCY YOUNG KNIGHT-Sludenl Council 32 Quill 8. Scroll 3, 4: Honor Sociely 3, 4: Kiwa- nelles 4, Cor. Sec. 4: Sequoya 3, 4. ROSALYN MARIE KNIGHT-FTA 2, 3, 4: FHA 3: Opli-Miss 4: Girls' Chorus 2. SUSAN VIRGINIA KNOPKE-FTA 2, 3, 4, His- 'Iorian 3, Rec. Sec. 4: Honor Sociely 3, 42 Kiwanelles 3, 4: Sludenl Council 2, 3: Pan American 2: BR Pres. 4. ROSEMARIE ANN KRAPIL KAREN LOUISE KREBS-FTA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Cor. Sec. 4: Z Club 3, 4, Cor. Sec. 4: Honor Sociely 3, 4, Sec, 4: YFC 2, 3, 4, Pres, 3, V. Pres. 4: Sfudenl Council 3: BR Pres. 4: Sr. Comm. PAUL ROBERTS KOENIG- C Club 3, 42 Jr. Lions 2, 4: Sludenl Council 4: French Club 4, Sql.-af-arms: Swimming Team 3, 4: Lellered: - Bancl 2. WILLIAM JOHN KOERNER-Jr. Lions 2, 3, 42 C Club 3, 4: Sluclenl' Council 2: Golf Team 2, 3, 4. ROSAN PHYLLIS KOZLOWSKI-FHA 22 V. Pres. 2: Girls' Ollicials Club 3, 42 DCT Club 4- DORIS JEAN KROPP-Pan American Club: Y- Teens. ROBERT STEVEN KRUTSCH- C Club, Sporls- manship, Inc.: Inlerclub: Manager, Baskelball and Baseball. ROGER RAYMOND KUNTSMAN-Jr. Lions 42 Foo'lbaIl 3. AMY LOUISE LABUTTA-Chorus 2, 3, 42 Pan American 3, 4. DOROTHY CAROLYNE LACKEY--FHA 4i Mixed Chorus 4. JANICE KAY LAMPHERE-FBLA 2, 3i FHA 42 Opli-Miss 4, Treas. 4: Girls' Chorus 4. MARY ELLEN LANGFORD-Y-Teens 2. 3, 4. JANICE PAULA LANYON-FHA 3, 4. JOANN LAVENDER-FTA 2, 3: Pan American 4: FHA 4. BEVERLY KAY LAZENBY-Anchor Club 2, 3, 4. Sec. 4: French Club 4, Pres. 4: Honor Sociely 4: Chielelre 2, 3, 4: Sluclenl Council 2, 3: Sr. Comm: Calendar Girl 2: BR Pres. 4. PATRICK JOHN LEATHERBY-Wheel Club 42 C Club 4: Thespians 3, 4: Salurday Nilers 3, 4: Trainer, Foolball and Baseball 4, Lellerecl 4. DONALD G. LEONARD-Key Club 4: Honor Sociely 4, Biologians 3, 4: Swimming Team 4. RONI WANDA LERNER-FNA 2, 3, 4, Soph. Pres. 2, Treas, 3, Pres. 4, Slale Convenlions 2, 3, 4, Disr. Slare Treas, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Lellered 3, Panorama All-Counly Concerl Band 3: Kiwanerles 2, 3, 4, Sql.-al-arms 3, His- 'rorian 4: Tolem 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. and Facully Ecl. 3, Assoc. Ed. 4: Sluclenl Leader 3, 4, FSPA Slale Conv. 3, 4: Quill Bi Scroll 3, 4: Honor Sociely 3, 4: Olliicials Club 2, Jr. Red Cross 2: Sequoya 4: Sr. Comm. 4. CAROL JEAN LEVENHAGEN-Chieflain 3, 4, Edilor 4: Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Treas. 4: Kiwanelles 4: lnlerclub 4. HARLEY JAMES LIBERTY-Biologians 32 Wheel Club 4. JOHNNIE LEE LILJA- Z Club 3, 4: Pan Amer- ican Club 3, 4, Pres. 3: BR Pres. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Comm.: Thespians 4. JUNE MARIE LIMAURO-Chorus 4. BARRY JOSEPH LINDSAY CAROL JEAN LINGERFELT-Girls Chorus 32 Mixed Chorus 4. SUSAN KAY LINK-Y-Teens 2, 3: FNA 4. ROY STANLEY LIVESAY-Mixed Chorus 4: Men's Chorus 4. FLETCHER McFERRIN LIVINGSTON-Jr. Lions 2, 3, 4: C Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, All Conference 3: Scholarship lo Universily ol Miami 4: Traclc 3: Baseball 4. EDWINA KATHLEEN LIVSEY-Kiwanelles 3. 4: Quill 31 Scroll 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Calendar Edilor 4: Honor Socielry 3, 4: Russian Club 4: FNA 3, 4, Sgr.-al-arms 4: Tolem 3, 4, Assoc. Copy Edilor 3, Pholography Edilor 4: Sluclenf Council 4: Girls' Chorus 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Sequoya 4: Inlerclub 4: Transfer 2. TOM ADDISON LOCKARD-Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Sr. Adv. 4: C Club 4: Chorus 4, Pres. 4: BR Pres. 4: Foolball 2, 3, 4. RUTH LONG-Girls' Chorus. JOANN LORD CAROL ELIZABETH LOUCKS-NFL 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Cor. Sec. 4: Biolagians 4, Sec.- Treas. 4: Lalin Club 3: Thespians 3, 4: Girls' Exchange 3, 4: Honor Sociely 4: Sr. Comm. DANIEL SETH LOUCKS-Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Lalin Club 2, 3. JULIAN RANDALL LOVING HOMER CLYDE LUDWICK-Baseball 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 2. CHESTER FRANKLIN LUMAN FREDDIE NORTON LUMPKIN-FBLA 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Thespians 4. THOMAS TRAVIS LUTER-Pan American Club 2, 3, French Club 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Corp. 2, 3, Capr, 4. DOYLE CURTIS McBRlDE-Sporlsmanship Inc. 3, 4: C Club 3, 4: Baslcelball 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 2, 3, 4. 196 WALTER CHARLES MCCANTS- C Club 3, 4. Sec, 4: Honor Sociely 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Foolball 3, 4: All Academic Foolball Team 4. CHARLOTTE ANNE MCCLESKEY-FNA 2, 3, 42 Kiwanelles 3, 4. PAMELA IRENE MCCOLLISTER-FTA 2, 3. 42 Jr, Red Cross 2: Girls Chorus 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Boolc Club 4. WILLIAM EDWARD MCDONALD-Wheel Club 4: Foorball 4. CAROLYN LATRELLE McFARLAND-DCT 4, Treas. 4, Sec. 4. ROBERT BRYANT MCILWAIN-Key Club 2, 3, 4. Sec, 4: C Club 2, 3, 4: Foolball 2: Baslcelball 2: Golf 4: Chorus 4: March ol: Dimes Chairman 4. JUDY DELORA McKEON-Y-Teens 4. NELSON E. McLOUGHLIN- C Club 3, 42 Wheel Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3: Foolball 2, 3, 4i Baslcelball 2: Traclc 2, 3, 4. CHARLES FREDERICK McMANUS-Chorus 3, 4. MARYLOU McMENOMY-FHA 2: Chorus 3, 4. GAYLE ANN MCADAMS-Anchor Club 3, 4, Sgr.-al-arms 4: Sludenl Council 2: FHA 2, 3: Chieffain 4. MARIAN ANN MACALUSO-BR Pres. 22 Slu- denl Council 3: Dean's Assislanl' 3, 4. MARGARET BRIGID MAGUIRE-Officials Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Honor Sociely 4: Girls Exchange 3, 4, Parliamenlarian 4: Chief- elles 3, 4. SCOTT ANDREW MAJOR-Transfer: Hi-Y. KAREN ANN MALLOY-Girls Ollicials 2, 3, Treas. 2: Debale Club 2: Lalin Club 3: Chorus 3, 4, Lellered 3: Girls Exchange 4. I SUSIE CAROLYN MALOY NANCY LEE MANHART-Transler. STANLEY LEO MANNING-FFA 2, 3: Camera Club 4: Pan American Club 4. DANIEL ROY MANRIQUE-Jr. Lions 4: Tennis 4: Sporlsmanship Inc. 4: Chorus 4: Men's Chorus 4. FRANK DENNIS MARLIN-Sporlsmanship Inc. 4: Hi-Y 2, 4: Chorus 4: Tennis 4: Men's Chorus 4. KAREN ELAINE MARSHALL-Civinelles: Pan American Club 3, 4, Cor. Sec. 3, Pres. 4. RUTH ANN MARSHALL-YFC 3: Chorus 3, 42 Concerl Chorus 3: Sludenl Council 4. DIANNE AGNES MARTIN-Anchor Club 2, 3, 4-I Y-Teens 2: FNA 2, 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 3, 4: Quill 8. Scroll 3, 4: Chielilain Slalif 3, 4. JANICE WYLENE MARTIN-Y-Teens 2, 3: FTA 2: Chorus 2: Maiorelrles 3, 4. PATRICIA DAMON MARTIN-Biologians 2: FNA 3: Y-Teens 3. JEAN DIANE MASON-Sludenl Council 2, 3, 4, Rec, Sec. 4: Honor Sociely 3, 4: Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4: Z Club 2, 3, 4, Execulive Board 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Sequoya 3, 4, Edilor 3: Nalional Meril Finalisl 4: Girls Slale 3: Fairesl Princess of Homecoming 4: Calendar Girl 3. ALBERT HENRY MATHES-Civilans 4: Arr Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Fulure Scienlisl 2: Tennis 3, 4, Baseball 2: Sr. Comm. 4. SAMUEL DAVID MEANS-Camera Club 2: Bio- Iogians 3: Jr. Civilans 4: French Club 4. FRANCES RITA MEISEN-FHA 3: Biologians 42 Drill Team 4. TERRY LEE MELLOR-Ari Club 3: DCT 4: French Club 4: JV Cheerleader 2. D5 JE1 4 DO 5 B IFR Pi MA ROI HUT Tl-IC Jr Sl ll EL 4. IAR I'l Wll. Fr Fo Cr DIAI Y-I UOIIII lr. I 'llllll l, I. llllll. l, li I, I: lllll I 'IIDI I, I, Ill l, I leln Illl Cla 'LAK ri Alll IQCIC ly I lllli Isl lil lllll r .Ol 'LGA Q: iw! I-I 2115: ..l 123 Li: Bl 'I S. CEC 4 I Ii, ,A EI DELORES JANE MENDEZ-Pan Amana... Club 21Y-ieens 2: Inlramurals 4. JEAN MARGARET MEYERS-Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. 4. Treas. 3. DORTHEA YVONNE MICHENER-Y-Teens 21 Band 2, 3, Librarian 3: Sludenl Council 31 BR Pres.3. JERRY ALLEN MILAM-Jr. Oplimisl 2, 3. 4. Pres. 4: Thespians 4. MAUREEN ANN MILLER ROBERT PAUL MILLER-Honor Sociely 4. RUTH ELEANOR MILLER-Civinelles 3, 4. THOMAS ALLISON MILLER-French Club 41 Jr. Lions 4: Swimming Team 3: BR Pres. 2: Sludenl Council 4. NELLIE FRANCES MINTON-Y-Teens 3: FHA 4. LARRY IVIARSTON IVIITCI-IELL- C Club 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Baskelball 3, 4: BR Pres. 4. WILLIAM LOUIS MITCHELL-Wheel Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: C Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Band 2, 3: Foolball 2, 3, 4: Baskerball 2: Track 2, 3: Sr. Comm. 4: French Club 4. DIANNE KROMER MOBLEY-FHA 4, Sec, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3: BR Pres. 2. DORIS MARIE MOORE-FHA 3, 4: Chorus 41 Jr. Red Cross 4. LINDA LOU MOORE-Jr. Red Cross 2: FHA 3, 4. WILLIAM S, MOORE-Sporlsrnanship Inc. 3, 4, Sgl.-al-arms 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Chiellalin 3, 4: Wheel Club 2: Track 3: Foolball 2. ALTHEA EVELEEN MORAN-Y-Teens 2, 3: FHA 4. MADELYN NOREEN MORRIS-Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4. MARY GRACE MOORE4Transler 3: Civinelles 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: FHA 3, 4. Pres. 4: Public Relalions lor Hillsborough Counly Council ol FHA 4: Hillsborough Counly Council 3, 4: Chorus 4. SPENCER DALE MOORE CARLEEN NAPIER-Arl Club 4. VICTORIA KATHLEEN NEKY-Girls Exchange 3, 4: Lalin Club 3, 4, Chaplain 4: FTA 2. SUZANNE EDNA NESBIT-FHA 4: Salely Council 2: Lalin Club 3: Chorus 3, 4. VIC H. NEUPAUER-Jr. Lions 3, 4. PAULETTE PAT NICHOLS-FNA 2, 3: Salely Council 2: Y-Teens 2: Salurday Nilers 4. SARA BURDINE NORTON-Arl Club 4: Sr. Comm. 4. SALLY LOUISE O'BRIEN-Social Sludies 4, Sec. 4: Salurday Nilers 4. PRESTON OSCAR ODOM, Jr.- C Club 3, 41 Sporlsmanship Inc. 4: Lalin Club 3, 4. BETTE LOU OLIVER-Kiwanelles 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: FTA 2, 4: JV Cheerleader 2: Sludenl Council 2: V. Cheerleader 3, 4, Head 4: Jr. Class Sec. 3: Sr. Class Sec. 4: Sequoya 4: Sr. Comm. CECIL ANDREW OSBORN-Jr. Exchange 2, 3, 4, V, Pres. 3, Pres. 4: lnlerclub 3: Track Team 2, 3, 4. ALBERT r, PACKER-Spoflsmanship ina 2. 3, 4. JANICE LORRAINE Pfxoelrorao ERIC L, PAHL--Band 2. 3. 4. Sql. 2, 3, Corporal 4: Biologians 21 Dance Band 2. 3. 41 I-allrl Club 2, 3. BILL HENRY PANTONI-FBLA 3. JOANNE KAY PARZY-Pan American Club 4: YFC 4: Transler. JULE KARLENE PATRICK-FNA 21 JV Cheer- leader 3: Z Club 3, 4: Pan American Club 4: V. Cheerleader 4. LINDA MARGUERITE PATTERSON INGEGERD HELEN PEARSON-Band 2, 3, 4, Sgl. 3, Masler Sgl. 4. HENRY ELLIS PELT-Biologians 4: Malh Club 4. BECKY LINDA PENCE-Chielelles 3: Z Club 3, 4: Chorus 4. DOTTI FRANCES PEREZ-Maiorelle 3, 4, Co-head 4: JV Cheerleader 2: Sludenl Council 2: Calendar Girl 3: Anchor Club 4: French Club 4, Treas. 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: FTA 2: Sr. Comm. 4: Inner Courl FOHM 4. DON PETERS-Jr. Lions 4: Men's Chorus 4: Chorus 4. DONNA MAE PETERSON-Chorus: Girls' Trio. NANCY ANGELINE PHELAN-FTA 21 Glrls Chorus 2: Chorus 3, 4: Chiellain 4: Girls' Trio 4. MAUREEN MARIE PHELPS-Arl Club 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2: French Club 3: Sludenl Council 2: Sr. Comm. 4, Chairman. MICHAEL ROBERT PHILLIPS PATRICIA ANN PIERCE-Y-Teens 4. WAYNE COOPER PIKE-Baskelball 3, 4. LINDA GRACE PITTMAN-Y-Teens 2, 3: FBLA 3. GEORGE DENNIS PITTMAN-Hi-Y 3. GREGORY PLACE-Pan American Club 3: Band 2, 3, 4. RONNIE E. PLAGEMAN-Jr. Lions 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 2: BR Pres. 4. BETTY APRIL PLEUS-FHA 4. JOAN YVONNE POELVOORDE-Jr. Red Cross 4. , BARBARA ANN POLLARD-Anchor Club 2, 3, 4: FNA 2, 3, 4: Honor Sociely 3, 4: Sequoya 4. JIMMY LOUIS PONCHOT-DCT 3, 4. JANICE LORRAINE POOLE-Swim Booslers 3. ALLEN WAYNE PRESEAU BEVERLY DIANE PURDON PARKER LEE RAKOCY-Sequoya 3, 4, Layoul Ed. 4: Sludenl Council 4. NANCY CARON RAYBURN-Y-Teens 41 Chielelles 3. TOMMY NEAL REEDER DONALD CLARK REHM-Sporlsmanship Inc. 41 Baseball 4. NATHAN R. REICHART-Camera Club 4: Thes- pians 4. LLEWELLYN REIN-FNA 2, 3, 4. DIANA GENE REYES-Y-Teens 4. NANCY JEAN REYNOLDS-FHA 4: Salely Coun- cil 2, 3: Biologians 3. MARIAN JEAN REZNY-Y-Teens 2: FBLA 3: NFL 2. CHARLES EDWARD RICE EDWARD HUNT RICE PAUL DEAN RICE-Biologians 3: Lalin Club 4. MARY CATHERINE RINGELSPAUGH-Girls Ex- change 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4: Sludenl Coun- cil 3: Inlerclub 3: Y-Teens 2. JAMES ROBERTS-FFA 3, 4. JUDIE KAY ROBERTS-Kiwanelles 2, 3, 4: FTA 2: Sludenl Council 2. SUSAN JEAN ROBERTSHAW-Dance Club. BARBARA ANN ROBINSON-Y-Teens 3, 4: Biolo- gians 3: Chorus 4: Girls Chorus 3. WILLIAM FRANKLIN ROBINSON-Sporlsmanship Inc. 2, 3, 4, Sec, 3, V. Pres. 4: JV Foolball 2: Foolball 3: Track 3, Lellerman: Hi-Y 4: C Club 3: DCT 4, Pres. 4: lnlerclub 4: BR Pres. 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY GREY ROGERS-Wheel Club 41 C Club 4: Foolball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Br. Pres. 4. DARLENE CLEO ROSIER-Y-Teens 21 NFL 2, 3: FBLA 3, 4: Maiorelles 4: Sludenl Council 4. VERNE C. ROSS- C Club 4: Thespians 4. SHERRIDAN LEE ROWE-Lalin Club 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4. SARAH ANN ROYNON-Civinelles 2, 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Sludenl Council 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club 3: Chiellain 4, Adverlising Mgr. 4: Ouill 81 Scroll 4: BR Pres. 2. NANCY ELLEN RUGO-Ollicials Club 4: Dance Club 3. TRUDY RUSSELL-DCT 4: Chorus 2, 3: Sludenl Council 3: FNA 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 4: BR Pres. 2. ' WAYNE CHANDLER RUTLEDGE-Sporlsmanship Inc. 4. GERALD REDMOND SAGE-Mixed Chorus 3, 4. FINANCE-Tom Gerbec, Lillian Wallace, Nola Baslord Ichairmanl, and Bill Williams. I 197 Senior Direclory SANDRA JOE SANDERS-Pan American 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: SHARON KAY SANDERS-Drill Team 4: Sr. Comm. CAROL ANN SASS-Y-Teens 3, 4: FBLA 4. ELIZABETH ANN SCHAFER-Civinelrles: FNA: Boolc Club 4: Honor Sociely 3, 4: Scholaslic Leller 3. BETTY AILINE SCHELL-Lalin Club 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: Band 2, 3, 4. JOHN RAY SCHULTZ ROBERT KENNETH SCHULZ-Fulure ,Scienlisls 2, 3, 4, Tres. 4: Honor Sociely 4: Jr. Exchange 4: Russian Club 4. RICHARD HERBERT SCHOENBORN-Key Club 2, 3. V JOSEPH CLARENCE SCHWALKE-DCT 4. KENNETH ARTHUR SCRANTON ALLEN EUGENE SELLERS- C Club 3, 4. ROBBIN RANDOLPH SENTELL-Marh Club 3, 4: Pres. 3, 4: Wheel Club 4: Honor SocieI'y 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Tolem 4, Ad. Mgr, 4. WALT RICHARD SHARP-DCT 4. WILLIAM DORRINGTON SHAW IRO THERESIA SHELTON ALVIS CLIFFORD SHEROUSE-Wheel Club 4: Thespians 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: French Club 4, Hislro- rian 4: Chieffain 4: Who-Ah-We 4: Sr. Comm. MARILYNN SHULTZ-FNA 2, 3, 4: Sr. Comm. JAMES WILLIAM SIDWELL-Jr. Exchange 2, 3, 41 Treas. 3. JON STANLEY SIMON--French Club 4: V. Band 2, 3, 4: Lieul. 4. JUDITH ANN SMART-Transferred: Y-Teens 3, 4, Dance Club 3: FHA. ANTONIO SMITH BARBARA JEAN SMITH- Z Club 3, 4: FBLA 3, 4. CHERYL DAWN SMITH-FTA 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Sludeml Council 4: Kiwanelrles 4. CHRISTINE ANNETTE SMITH-OFFiciaIs Club 4: Jr. Red Cross 3, Dance Club 3. GRAHAM SHANNON SMITH- C Club 2, 3, 4: Golf Team 2, 3, 4. JAMES WILLIAM SMITH--Sporlsmanship Inc.: Jr. Lions. JANICE JEAN SMITH-DCT 4: Y-Teens 3: Biolo- gians 2: Jr. Red Cross 2: French Club 4. JUANITA MARGARET SMITH-Y-Teens 42 FHA 4E Fashion Council 4. PEGGY FAYE SMITH-Chorus 2: Dean's Assl. 3, 4. RICHARD LOUIS SMITH JOHN SAMUAL SOLLAZZO-FFA 4. IVOR LYLE SOSOMEN-FSA 2, 3: Chorus 4. DOUGLAS McARTHUR SPEARS NORMA LOUISE SPRINGER--French Club 41 Chorus, Accornpanisl' 4. ARNOLD DENNIS STANGER LORETHA SONDA STANLEY-Arr Club 4: Y-Teens 4: FHA 2, 3. SARA ANN STEBBINS-Lalin Club 2, 3, Pres. 3: Honor Sociely 3, 4: FNA 4: Book Club 4: Chorus Pianisl 4: Sequoya 4. JOHN KENNETH STEPHENS-Key Club 3, 41 Hi-Y 2: Foolball 2, 3: Baseball 2: BR Pres. 2: Chorus 4. WILLIAM ROBERT STEPHENS-DCT 4. BARRY CLEMENT STEVENS-Jr. Lions 2: Sporls- menship Inc, 2: Band 2, 3, 4, Lellered 3. EDWARD NEAL STEVENS JUDY ANN STROMSNESS-Y-Teens 2: NFL 2. DOROTHY GAILE SUMNER-FHA 3: Chorus 3, 4: Library Assl. 4. TOM CLIFTON SWAINE ANNA MAY SWEET BETTY JEAN TAMARGO-FBLA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: FHA 3. LUCILLE DARLENE TAMARGO-Pan American 2: FTA 2: FHA 3, 4. MARVIN TED TAYLOR-Jr. Exchange 2: JV Baslceiball 2: Chorus 3, 4: Jr. Lions 4. MARY ANN TAYLOR-FHA 4: Jr. Red Cross: FBLA: YFC. ROBERT CLYDE TAYLOR-Sporlsmanship Inc. 3, 4: Sludenl Council 4: DCT 3, 4, Dislricl' Rep. 3, Sgl-Al'-Arms 3: JV Foolball 2: Swimming Team 2: Calendar Boy 3: Mixed Chorus 4. PRICELLA ANN TEETS-Y-Teens: FHA: YFC. JULIE ELLA THOLL-Lalin Club 3, 4, Treas. 41 Chieffain 4. BARBARA ANN THOMAS-FBLA 4. MICHAEL LANCE THOMAS-FTA 2: Jr. Lions 3, 4, Tail Twisler 4: V. Band 2, 3, 4: Lellered 3: Sr, Comm. CHRIS THOMPSON-Key Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Advisor 3: C Club 2, 3, 4: Foolball 2, 3, 4, Caplain 4: Track 2, 3: Boys' Slale 3: Sludenl Council 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: V. Pres. Jr. Class 3: High Chief FOHM 4: All Cily Foolball 4: Calender Boy 4. ROBERT WILLIAM THOMPSON-Jr. Lions 2, 3, 4: V. Band 2, 3, 4, Lieul. and Assl. Drum Maior 4: Sporlsmanship Inc. 3. MELODY ANN TIDD-Y-Teens 3: BR Pres. 3. DOROTHEA ANN TIPTON-Kiwanelles 2, 3, 4. Treas. 4: Lalin Club 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 4, Cor, Sec: 3: Girls' Chorus 2, Pres. 2: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Sr. Comm. JERRY LEE TOWNSEND JULIET REGINA TOWSON-Sludenl Council 2, 3: FHA 3: Kiwanelles 2, 3, 4, Parliameniarian 4: Chieffain 4, Mus. Mgr. 4: Honor Sociely 3, 4: Ouill Xe Scroll 4: Sr. Comm. KARL HAROLD TRAMER-Biologians 2, 3: Foolf ball 3. LINDA LEE TRICE-Y-Teens 2, 3: Pan American 3, 4. SHIRLEY JEAN TROMBLEY-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3. LORETTA MARIE TROMMER--Civinel'l'es 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Jr. Red Cross 3. JUDITH FRANCES TROST-Y-Teens 4: Lalin Club 2, 3. DONALD LEE TUCKER-Sporlsmanship Inc. KENNETH GARDEN TUCKER-Sporlsmanship Inc. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. SHIRLEY JEAN TUCKER-Fulure Scienlisls 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Chieflain 4: Copyreader 4: Sequoya 4. BARBARA JEAN TURNER-YFC, V. Pres.: Girls' Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: CHS Trio 3. ELMER HOWARD TURNER, JR. JAMES WEBSTER TURNER-Transfer: FFA 3: Baslcelball 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Sgl.-al-arms 4: BR Pres. 4. 198 ELLIE CATHERINE TYLER-FHA 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4. DONALD EDWARD UT-I'-Camera Club 3: Pan American 4: V. Band 4. HAROLD THOMAS VANNETTTA JACK VANOVER BRENDA JOYCE VARNER-Y-Teens: FHA: Sr. Comm. DONALD RAY VINCENT-Foolball 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Lellered 3: C Club. MARY PHYLLIS WALDRON-Y-Teens: YFC. LARRY ALAN WALL-Jr. Lions 3, 4: Men's Chorus 4. LILLIAN RAY WALLACE-FTA 2: DCT 4, Sec. 4: Sr. Comm. TAMARA FAY WALLARD-Mixed Chorus. LINDA CATHERINE WANAMAKER-Kiwanelles 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Sludenl' Council 2, 3, 4: Honor Sociely 3, 4: Quill 84 Scroll 4: Chiefelies 4: FTA 2: Chieflain 4: V. Pres. Soph. Class. CAROL JOYCE WARD-FNA 3.4. CLARENCE CLIFTON WARD, JR.-Transfer: Jr. Oplimisl 4: Lalin Club 4: V. Band 4. DENNIS DALE WARNER--Biologians 2: Ma'Ih Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Jr. Exchange 3, 4: Inler- club 4: Honor Sociely 3, 4: Sequoya 4: Sr. Comm: JV Baseball 2: Scholarship Ieller 3. HAROLD JEROME WARREN-Wheel Club 4: FSA 3: Biologians 2: Chieffain 4: V. Band 3, 4: Dance Band 4. ' SANDRA LEE WATERS-H-IA 4: FTA 2, 3, Jv Cheerleader 2: Y-Teens 2. EDNA JANE WATTS-FNA 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4. DIANE ELAINE WEICHERT-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Girls and Mixed Chorus 3, 4: FNA 3. KENNETH VINCENT WEST-- C Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Sporismanship Inc. 4. RONALD WAYNE WESTRICH ALLISON WHITTAKER-Pan American 2, 3. ROSEMARIE WHITAKER-Honor Sociely 4: Civi- nefles 2, 3, 4: Fulure Nurses 2, 4: Safely Coun- ci 2. LILLIAN SYLVIA WHITE-FTA 2, 3: Girls' Ex- change 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Honor Sociely 3, 4: Ouill 81 Scroll 4: Tofem 4: Sequoya 47 Sr. Comm. MARY JANE WHITLEDGE-Chorus 4. GEORGE ALBERT WILLIAMS-Wheel Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4. PATRICIA WILLIAMS-Girls' Exchange 3, 4: Olzii- cials' 2, 3, Treas. 3: Thespians 3, 4: Salurday Nilers 3, 4. SUSANNE WILLIAMS-FBLA 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 41 FHA 2, 3: Fulure Nurses 2, 3. WILLIAM ERNEST WILLIAMS-FBLA 2, 4: DCT 3, 4, Parliamenfarian 3, Sgl.-al'-arms 4. RICK GEORGE WILSON-Wheel Club, Treas.: C Club: Foolball 2, 3, 4: Lellered: Sr. Comm. JOYCE WISE-V. Band 3, 4: Biologians 2, 3. EVELYN JEAN WOODS-Y-Teens 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 4. JAN WOOLVERTON-FHA 2: Mixed Chorus 4. DEMING BROY WYATT BOBBIE DIANE YANEZ-FTA 3, 4: Anchor Club 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, V. Pres. 2: Sr. Comm. 4: Maiorelle 4. PATRICIA ANN YON-Jr. Red Cross 2, 3: Infer- club 3: FHA 4. GLORIA JEAN ZITTRAUER A Abbott, Edmund Penlon .......,. 135 Adair, Karen Rochelle .. 50, 101, 110, 123, 128, 105, 172 Adams, John Hubert .... 18, 77, 115, 121, 128, 195 Adcock, Jerry .......... 18, 69, 118 Adcock, Johnny Robert ..,.. 110, 125, I 134, 181 Adcock, Mr. John .... 132, 149 Agee, Frank Wesley ...J ......... 100 Akerley, Marjorie Ann .... 18, 62, 72, 107, 115, 119 Albert, Dottie Maire ............ 85 Aldridge, Carol ..... .... 1 8, 82 Alheri, Carmen .... .. 18, 27, 120 Alheri, Mary .................. 85 Alfonso, Corinne Rose 65, 101, 118 Allen, June Adele .,......... 18, 125 Allen, Sandra Elaine .. 18, 95, 97, 114 Almeda, Joyce Anne ............ 120 Alter, Susan .................. 81 Alvarez, Jackie ......,.. .. . 95, 97 Alvarez, James Manuel ...,.. 50, 92 Arnmidown, Beverly Jean 93 Anchor Club ............ 124 Anderson, Carol Lynn .. . 122 Anderson, Jim .....,... . .. 100 Annis, David Emerson ... ..... 99 Anselmi, Lydia Marian 97 125 Anthony, Robert Lee .... .. 87 Arehart, Myrna ........ 18 125 Armengol, Sandy Marie ..... 122 155 Armitage, Jim Rodgers ........,. 92 Armstrong, Patsy Marie 18, 81, 95 97 Arnold, Wanda Loraine ...... 63 82 Arrington, Ronda ..... 118 Art Club ......... .. 86 Artis, Jean Ann ..... ..... 8 2 Ashe, Cheryl Ann ........,..... 82 Ashworth, Dee Milton ....., 100 144 Athey, Pamela Jean .. 50 84, 86, 123 Austin, Marilyn Dawn ........... 71 Austin, William ..,.... ... 125 Avery, Jim ......... .. 18, 81 Ayala, Sylvia .......... 18, 122 B Bageard, Barbara Jean .......... 123 Bagwell, Mrs. Lucie ............ 154 Bailey, Brian 18, 95, 96, 125, 134, 139, 149 Bailey, Sharon Ann ..... 65, 116, 128 Bailey, Sharon Janet 50, 122, 155 Bair, Lois ........... 19, 107 114 Baker, Betty Dale .,......... 97, 125 Baker, Gregory Frank ...1.... 63, 148 Baker, Stephen L. ...... 19, 121, 128 Baker, Susan Ann 19, 43, 65 106, 113, 114, 123, 128, 151 Balch, Patricia ..... 19, 82, 115, 117 Ball, Nancy Rowena ............ 82 Band, Varsity .,............ 98, 99 Band, JV ...... ... ..... . 100 Band Patrons .................. 129 Bardin, James ...... 19, 95, 96, 149 Barheld, Miss Patricia .. ....., 63 Barker, Rose Marie ......... 19, 117 Barrett, ivir. .................. 74 Basford, Nola ...19, 82, 93, 128, 199 Bass, Donna Gene .......... 82, 99 Bates, John Clifford .... 19, 144, 149 Battle, Carol ........ .... 5 O, 68 Batts, DeDe Irene .............. 68 Baumbach, Oliver Edward . . 50, 99, 121 Baumbaugh, David .......... 19, 99 Baumbaugh, Norma Kay ......... 155 Baumhardt, Myron Edward .. 135, 149 Baxter, Johnny Lee ......... 19, 149 Beach, Dorothy ................ 19 Beanland, Donna Charleen ........ 19 Bearden, Jackie ........ 19, 69, 105 Bearss, Charles C. 19, 77, 99, 115, 118 Bearss, Mrs. Phyllis .............. 88 Bearss, Robin M. .50, 71, 98, 118, 159 Bearss, Ruth Ann ........... 50, 155 Bearss, Winifred Sue .. 50, 71 Beausoleil, Barbara ........ Beck, Leslie Leroy ..,...... 97 Beckner, Richard .,,....... Beckner, Judy Ann .. 95, Bell, Linda Diane . ,.... Belllveau, Mr. Kenneth ..... Index , 110, Bellingar, David ,..,,,..,....... Belt, Thomas Allen ., 19, 20, 110, 116, 114, 135, 139, Bender, Calvin Lee ............. Benitez, Alfonso John ........... Benjamin, Alice Ann ..50, 71, 110, 128, Benson, Mrs. Alma ....... ..,. Berridge, Ronald Joseph ......... Berroth, Sandra Ruth ....,...,.. eertino, Jim 19, 95, 96 100, Betner, Pam .........,......., Biblis, Jan Joel ...,............ Biblis, Martha Elaine ... ..... Biersack, Karl ............. 19, Billingham, Brian .......... Billingsley, Rebecca Virginia Billo, Lucy ,....... 19, 122, 95, Biologians ..............,...... Bissett, Mildred Ann ., 123, Bittner, Edna Mae ... 19, Black, Betty Ruth ...,,. 97, Black, Gordon Hughes ... ..... Blake, Carol Jeanne ... ... 65, Blanco, Mr. ............ ... 90, Blakely, Lois A. ............ 20, Blanton, Lynwood William ....... Blevins, Margaret .............. Blewheld, Patricia Ann , 95, Blonshine, Sheena ..... ...,.... Blue, Forrest M. Bluemle, Lin ..1............ 72, Blumenstetter, Constance Eileen 20, 97, 100, Boatwright, Kerry . . . ..... . . . . Bodden, Betty .,............ 50, Bodden, Richard Bonar, Margaret . . . D V I 98, D -1.2.6, Booth, Yvonne ........,........ Borton, Jeralyn .. Bowen, Colleen .. Bowers, Chamara Bowlby, Laura .............. 20, Bowman, Judy ..,.. 20, 65, 104, Boyer, Bruce ......,. . 95, Boyd, Chris .. ..,. .. Boyd, Margie .. 20, Boyle, Mike ..,.. ..... Brabenec, Faith .. . ... 81, Brabenec, John .. Bradford, Margie Bradley, Clayton Brady, Danny 20, 95, 96, 144, Braidwood, Rosemary Ellen 20, 95, Bramlett, Douglas Shannon 20, 128, Brannen, James ...,............ Brant, Carlene ..... 20, 85, 114, Brant, Paula ,........ . 81, Brazinski, Dan .... 50, 110, 116, 135, Breakey, Mrs. Laura ............ Breland, Mrs. Gladys F. Brenner, Nancy ........ ... Bridges, Harvey Steven .. . Brinkley, Clarence ..... ... Brinkley, Larry ....... ..... Brisbane, Lin Joseph ........ 20, Brock, Herbert Rudolph ......... Brose, Heide ........ 85, 95, 97, Brosch, Raymond Glenn .. 20, 81, Brose, Penny ,....... 55, 82, Brossart, Mary .,........... 20, Broughton, Shirley .. 50, 85, 100, Brown, David Jackson .....,..... Brown Brown, Brown , Brown, Helen ,......,....,...,. Kenneth Arvel ........ 21, 98, Anne... .. ..... Rayfae ...,.. 21, 77, 19 50 151 19 97 63 117 113, 195 125 19 119, 150 70 144 19 117 99 126 19 93 93 155 97 79 151 93 122 92 122 127 85 135 81 119 81 140 125 95, 125 81 97 77 154 50 82 68 126 128 185 96 99 69 148 155 71 20 144 149 97 126, 146 72 122 98 128, 139 191 7 154 96 20 72 152 20 118 110 118 117 122 92 125 67 118 21 Brown, Mrs, Myra .. ........ 88 Brown, Sandra Lee ...... 55, 65, 117 Brown, William ................ 127 Browning, Walter Robert ..... 55, 134 Browning, Bill 50, 135, 140, 141, 143 Bruns, Patty ,....,... . 55, 122, 155 Bryant, Jeanne ...,,........ 55, 127 Bryant, Richard ,.... .. 87, 100 Buch, Cheryl ......... .... 1 10 Buchanan, Don Austin ... ... 100 Buck, Gail Frances ... ... 50 Buck, Judy ......... .... 1 22 Buckley, Jean Carol .... .. 81, 155 Buckley, Mark Anthony .,. . . .. 100 Buckley, Mary Ann .... ....... 8 2 Buda, William Ernest ........... 135 Bunch, Donna ........., 50, 95, 97 Burch, Francys .... 21, 69, 107, 128 Burch, Judy Grace ......... 125, 155 Burdett, Allen G. Jr. ........ 21, 79 Burdett, William Ronald .. 50, 75, 79, 118, 144 Burger, Jo Rene .... .. 50, 122 Burke, Ann Marie .... ......... 5 0 Burke, Robert Joseph ........ 55 98 Burkholder, Gary Lee 50, 110, 116, 135, 146, 147 Burnett, David Lee .........,... 98 Burroughs, Mrs. Mayme 191 Bursell, John L. .....,......... 134 Burtch, Donna Jean ......... 55 86 Bush, Harry T. ........ 21, 146 147 Byrd, Sharon Gloria ........ 55 155 Byrnes, Mr. Robert .. 72 125 C HC Club ........... ... 149 Cakorn, Karen Louise .. ...... 117 Calkins, Darryl . ..,.. .. 55 86 Calliham, J. Louise ........ 122, 125 Calvo, Edward Merino ........... 55 Cambas, Don Stuart . . 21, 99, 105 175 Camera Club .................. 127 Campanello, Phyllis Artimis ., 101 126 Campbell, Bill Lynn .... 55, 116, 133, 134, 136, 137, 139, 140 Campbell, Charlotte Ann ......... 21 Campbell, Peggy Marie .. .. 86 97 Campbel, Robert Cecil .. ...... 149 Campbell, Ronald Gene ...... 134, 149 Cardoso, Sharon ............... 101 Carlton, Dorothy Marie .. 50, 69 118 Carlton, Raynelle ............... 21 Carolan, Joseph Jeffrey .......... 92 Carpenter, Robert William 55, 95, 96, 116 Carriker, Robert Norman ........ 144 Carsten, Terry ......... 21, 126, 134 Cartwright, Serena . .. .... 21 85 Casey, Susanne .... .... 9 8 159 Castellano, Vincent .. ......... 21 Caton, Donald Curtiss .... 21, 68, 99 Chaitow, Elaine ..... ..... 2 1 125 Chambers, Myrna ........... 55 124 Chambers, Frances L. ...,.... 21, 85 Chambers, Judith .... 21, 64, 71, 106, 114, 120 Chaney, Dewey W. ..... .... 2 1, 134 Chaney, Ted R. ........,... 134 138 Chapman, Terry William ... . . .. 50 Charest, Peggy M. ....... ... 21 Charon, Constance Ruth ... .... 55 Chason, Leslie ......... .... 2 1 71 Cheerleaders .... . ......... 150 151 Chevalier, Claudia Louise ......... 82 Chick, Adelbert Forest ... .... 100 Chiefettes ............ ...... 1 01 Chieftain ....... .... . .. 104, 105 Cianci, Jim ................ 98, 110 cianei, Lucille .. 89, 95, 97, 128 151 Cicero, Carolyn ........ 55, 119 126 Cicero, John .,... .... 1 10, 116 Cipar, Carol Lynn .. 50, 70 122 Civinettes ......,. .......,..,. 1 20 Clapsaddle, Vicki .... 21, 43, 68 95, 97 123 7 Clark, Jean ....... ... 50, 120 Clark Karney S. ..... ....... 8 1 Clark Loretta Jean ... ... 21, 65 Clark, Margaret J. .............. 97 Clark, Thom W. ................ 148 Claustre, E. Lynn 55, 71, 124, 151 Clay, Steve .,........... 21, 95, 96 Clemments, Sharon .... 50, 155 Cliff, Eliza Eugenia .... 55, 82 Clinger, Shirley ..... ..... 2 1, 86 Cline, James E. ........ 51, 68, 118 Cloud, Charlotte Ann ........ 21, 68 Clover, Pat .................... 22 Cobb, James Bevan ......,... 22, 144 Cockerill, David P. 22, 71, 77, 125 Code, Beverly ..... ........ 9 9, 110 Coflin, Charles ................. 65 Coggins, Ray .. .. 55, 126, 135, 149 Cold, Judy ....... ............ 5 5 Coleman, George ....... ....... 5 5 Coleman, Patti ................. 22 Collier, Robert Markwood ..22, 95, 96 Collins, Robert ............ 99, 127 Collinsworth, Phyllis Jean ..51, 95, 97 Combs, Steve ..,........... 22, 176 Commander, William C. ... ..... 22 Compola, Betty ........ .... 2 2 Conger, Bill .....,.... ....... 5 5 Conklin, Carol Sue .......... 51, 86 Connell, Mary Jo 55, 65, 116, 154 Connor, Sherry Anne . 51, 84, 101, 123 Conrad, Sharon ..... 22, 23, 69,101, 104, 123, 172 Cook, Carol Diane .............. 82 Cooper, Carl Ray .. 134, 146, 147, 149 Cooper, Julie 22, 64, 65, 75,106, 110, 114, 119 Cooper, Sarah ...,.. 55, 65, 119, 154 Copeland, Mr. James C. .. 95, 96, 97 Corbin, Fred ........ ....... 1 00 Cork, Frances .................. 22 Corper, Jim ................... 71 Correia, Eddie George 22, 77, 118, 148 Costanza, Vince ............,... 22 Costillo, Donna ................ 101 Cowart, Carrie Oleta ..... 95, 97, 105 Covey, Carla ......... ..... 5 5, 71 Cox, Swepson William .. .. 95, 96 Cox, Mrs. Verta .... 69, 102 Cramer, Betty .. ..... 22 Crank, Gloria 85, 122 Craven, Warren .... 51, 144 Crawford, Roberta .. 51, 155 Creel, Sandra .... ..... 5 1, 118 Creech, Eddie ..... 22, 95, 96 Crisp, Fredda Diane ..... 22, 81 Criswell, Lana ...., ,.... 5 1, 119 Croft, Bobby .. 22, 121, 126 Cromer, James .. 51, 141, 144 Cross, Dwight L. ..... 95, 96 Crum, Fred ........... , ..... 95, 96 Cummings, Elizabeth .... 22, 43, 102, 103, 106, 110, 120, 161 Cummings, Mrs. Virginia ........ 75 Curry, Barbara Helen ....... 22, 117 Curry, Miss Joyce ..... ..... 6 3 D Dad's Club ,... ... .. 129 Dame, Calvin ... . . 92 Dance Club ....... .. 127 Dansby, Edna ........ -- 55 Daris, David Warren .... .. 68 Darnell, Elizabeth .............. 71 Datsko, Philip Michael ...... 22, 93 Davids, Ann .... 50, 51, 95, 97, 118 Davies, Hilary Ann .......... 71, 124 Davies, Pam ...... 22, 106, 105, 124 Davies, Carol A. .. 22, 106, 105, 124 Davis, Mrs. Frances ............ 63 Davis, Shirley ................. 82 Davis, William .... 51, 135, 136, 137, 139, 149 Dawson, Ronald ... ..... 86 Day, Carol ..... .... 1 01 Day, Clay . 22 DCT Club ...... ....,....... 9 3 Deal, Michael .. 51, 98, 86, 128 Dean, John C. ,... 22, 126, 135, 149 Dean's Oflice ..............,... 89 Deane, Ellen ..........,....... 65 DeCarlo, Vincent Anthony . . 23, 77, 121 Deck, Nancy .,,............... 81 DeFriese, MariLynn .. . ... 23, 99 DeLaVina, Mr. Louis .. ..... 79, 117 Delk, Kitty .....,... ......... 1 22 Delk, Nancy Lee ..,.... 68, 101, 120 Delong, Karen ................. 122 Delucas, Angeline Christine ...... 81 Dempsey, Edward .. 95, 96, 121, 148 Denison, Clifford R. 18, 23, 95, 96 113, 125, 134, 149 Dennis, Charles Ray .... 77, 105, 118 DePolis, Tommy Anthony ........ 23 Derham, Miss Sallie ..,. 84 Derr, Butch Louis .............. 146 Deschand, Donna F. ........ 51, 100 Diaz, Carmen .... 68, 100, 122, 155 Dix, Mr. Joseph R. ..........,.. 73 Diaz, Leslie Kent ...., 110, 128, 146 Dietz, Thomas Charles .......... 127 Diller, A. George .......... 23, 95 Diller, Theodore Charles . . 51, 126,135, 144 Dixon, Linda Nell .. 82, 120 Dobbs, Edison H. .,.. ..... 8 7 Doig, Tita ..,................. 122 Donovan, Maureen Clare .... 125, 128 Dorch, Patricia Ann ....... 82, 97 Dormany, Roger ..............,. 121 Dorn, Jerri Anne .. 82, 122, 180 Dorsey, Sandra ..... ..... 8 2, 122 Doucette, Carol ............ 122, 154 Douglas, Carole Ruth .... .. 82 Dowdy, Fred ........ .. 51, 121 Dowling, Betty Jane ....... 51, 98 Doxey, James Robert .,.......... 51 Draper, Judy .. 23, 95, 97, 105, 175 Drill Team ........,........... 155 Duggan, Alvin .....,........... 86 Dunaway, Judith ... ... 23 Dunn, Kathleen .... 154 Dunn, Mr. Charles ... ..... 78 Dunson, Mary Lois 95, 97 Duren, Peggy ..... 82, 110 Dykes, James Allen . . ..... 116 E Eades, Linda Sharon .. 51, 95, 97, 117 Eames, Randy ................. 71 Eastridge, Leslie Ernest ........ 144 Edenfleld, George Robert .. 23 85, 167 Edmondson, Frank M. Jr. ........ 98 Edmondson, Judy D. .... 23, 65, 114 Edwards, Jim L. ..... 23, 125 Edwards, Kathy .,.... 23, 85 Edwards, Mrs. Sarah .. . ..... 75 Edwards, Sharon ....... 51, 155 Ehlert, Leona Elena ........ 23, 68 Eifert, Garrette .... 23, 95, 96, 146 Elkins, Jo Lynn .......... 23, 65, 99 Elliott, lVlr. Gerald F. 84, 85, 132, 148 Ellis, Mrs. Bessie ,............. 191 Ellison, Dolores .... ...----- 2 3 Elmore, Mike J. .... 113, 144 Elswick, Larry ........ ....... 5 1 Entwistle, Pamela Ann .,... 118, 151 Esco, Douglas Coleman .. 95, 110, 121 Esline, Bill ......... 116, 135 Evans, Clint H. ....... .- 51, 121 Evans, Mrs. Mary Nell 191 F Fohm ............. 112, 113 Fain, Don May .,...... 79 Falcon, Mary Louise . 24, 67, 102, 103, 106, 114, 123, 128, 170 Falcon, Ralph V. ,..... 170 Farcano, Jimmy .........A- -.--- 1 21 Faris, Jo .......... 24, 35 Farrar, Pete James . . . 24, 146 Farrell, Jerry Leo .. 51 Index Farrell, Sandra E. ...... Featherstone, Mrs. Ollie ... ... Feldman, Carol Ann .... .. Felty, Vicky Jean .... ........ FBLA , . . ,............... . . . . Fernandez, Alice E. .. 51, 120, Fernandez, Mr. Frank 70, 110, Fernandez, Jack Joseph ...... 24, Fernandez, Janice Palmira 51, 82, 119, Fernandez, Wayne Jacinto . 24, 79, 114, 121, FFA .......... ......... FHA .,.......,...... . . . Ficcio, Mr. Val ........ ..... Fielding, Mr. Samuel W. ..... 72, Figga, Roseann ....... ..... Filor, Mary Ellen ...... ... Filor, Nancy Helen ,... ...... Finlon, Robert ,........... 51, Fishback, Mary Frances .. 82, 95, 118, Fishback, Metta Lee .... 81, 97, Fisher, Katherine Louise Flenker, Linda A. .... . Flinn, JoAnna ........ Flores, Robert Patrick .. Flynn, Gayle ......... FHA ................ Folsom, Harry ..... 24, 43, I H .-.,24, ..24,69, 114, . . 39.8.1 104, Fortner, Glenda ..,........ 110, Fortner, Sandra Jean ...... 154, Foster, Jimmy ......,.. 24, 126, Foulkrod, Carol Mae Fountain, Carolyn Ava . Fowler, Douglas ....... Fowler, Sharon .. 24, 68, 95, 97, Fox, Gary ....,.... 24, 64, Fox, Karen Jane ..... , Foxworth, Steve .. 24, 126, 125, ......12.8.l French, Carl ......... .... 2 4, French, Jim Richard ... ..... French Club ..,...... ........ Fretwell, Jean ........,... 101, Fretwell, John 24, 105, 118, 126, Frew, William James ........ 95, Frier, Samuel Dwight .... 87, Frost, JOEllen ........ ..... Frost, Tom Vivian, Jr. . . . . . FSA ...........,.. ........ FTA ................ ........ Fussell, Barbara Holt .. 51, 123, G Gaber, Barbara ....... . 24, 95, Gaddy, Roger Diane 24, 104, 114, 124, Gallagher, Phyllis Ann ....... 68, Galvin, Toni .. 24, 110, 113, 123, Gannon, Barbara Jean . . ...... . . Gardiner, Florence .......... 24, Garner, Teri Ann .. 51, 118, 125, Garrett, Bill .................. Garrett, Carolyn May 24, 95, 97, Garrett, Shirley ............... Garrett, James ...... 25, 95, 96, Gaskins, Drenda Louise .......... Garrison, William David ..... 55, Gaskins, Patricia .......... 100, Gaskins, Susan . ........... 25, Gasque, Bradford Giles .. 51, 68, Gasthoff, Miss Fredericka ........ Gavin, Doug L. ........ 81, 125, Gearhart, Brenda Gail ...... 51, Geist, Ruth Eileen ...... 25, 95, Gerbec, Tommy Allen .... 25, 93, Gibbons, Mrs. Mabel .. ...... .. Gil, Ellen Louise ..,,.. ........ Gilbert, Verl Albert ..... 25, 77, Gilchrist, Linda Anne ..25, 64, 65, 83, 103, 106, 114, 118, 169, Gill, William ........... 25, 85, Gillis, Veronica Ann 125 191 51 24 85 126 111 92 99, 176 99, 184 92 82 63 121 125 122 122 149 97, 128 104 81 98, 160 126 125 24 81 148 116 155 146 82 82 24 124 195 125 195 148 144 69 124 148 96 100 155 24 81 65 151 97 106, 180 122 128 85 122 128, 155 114 110 100 118 51 118 125 82 135, 139 86 148 81 97 199 191 82 118 71 195 128 122 200 Gillum, James .. 25, 67, 99, 100 121, 153 197 Girls' Chorus ...... ........, 9 7 Gladson, Eddie ........ 51, 134, 144 Glass, Mrs. Lesly A. ... ..... ... 82 Glomp, Sally May .... ... 110, 120 Glover, Pat ............. 25, 74, 82 Godschalk, Mrs. Lallie .. ...... 94 Goetz, Sharon Elaine ............ 55 Golden, William Neal ........... 25 Gomez, Larry Gregory .. 116, 135, 138, 146, 149 Gonzalez, Wayne Anthony ........ 117 Gooden, Glory .............. 55, 81 Gordon, Mr. Dale A. ............ 90 Gordon, Donna Kaye ........ 25, 81 Gordon, James Russell .. 110, 134, 144 Gough, Donald Clarke .,......... 116 Grady, Linda .............. 51, 68 Graf, Frances Katholeen .. 25, 65, 124 Graff, Janice .............. 25, 82 Graham, Judy ....... 25, 127 Granell, Mr. Gary .... 75, 77 Grange, Joel ,..... ........ 5 1 Granger, Edith C. ....... 25, 82, 155 Grant, Carol Leslie ............. 122 Grant, John Audley Jr. .. 25, 98, 180 Grantham, Libby .. 25, 65, 95, 97, 123 Graves, Gretchen Lee .... 51, 71, 95, 97, 118, 128 Gray, Carolyn W. .......... 25, 155 Gray, Don ....... 25, 126, 146, 147 Green, G. Frank ....... 98, 100, 121 Greenway, Beverly .............. 55 Greer, Mrs. Carolyn ............ 83 Gregory, Margaret Mary ........ 124 Gregory, Ollie Elizabeth .. 25, 95, 97 Gresham, Nancy Routh .......... 86 Griffie Jeff ...... 125, 134, 138, 149 Griffin, Mrs. Elma .............. 63 Grifbn, Nancy Burr .. 25, 43, 107, 111, 114, 118, 183 Griflith, Jeff Scott ,............ . 71 Grinith, Kay ..... 51, 110, 124, 150 Grillo, Edward Francis .......... 99 Grimes, Colin Douglas .. .. 25 Grizzle, Sarah Louise ........... 55 Gruber, A, Roxane .............. 51 Gurr, Theodore Mitchell .. 71, 116, 148, 149, 181 Guyer, Charlotte .... .. 25, 69, 107 Guyer, Kathleen Rae .. ........ 25 H Haarbauer, Linda ........ 55, 81, 154 Hagen, Jerry . 51, 140, 141, 142, 172 Haley, Linda Kaye ...... 55, 82, 117 Hall, Marsha .......... 55, 71, 98 Hall, Mary Jane .... 26, 43, 82, 128 Hall, Mary Laurence .. 26, 64, 69,106, 107, 113, 120, 105 Hall, Miss Martha Anne ...... 77, 85 Hall, Virginia Lynn .... 51, 123, 151 Hamilton, James ....... 26, 107, 125 Hamilton, Shyrl ....... ........ 5 5 Hand, Kenneth ........ 126 Haner, Patricia Roberta 26 Hanis, Robert ................. 148 Hankins, Phillip ............ 55, 99 Hannaway, Frances .. 26, 65, 95, 183 Hanson, Dean Edward .......... 71 Hardesty, Robin Diane 26, 43, 73, 81, 95, 97, 115, 177 Harmon, Mrs, Helda ............. 88 Harper, Frances ............... 55 Harrell, Daniel Riley ..,. ...... 2 6 Harris, Christine Ethel ,. 26, 127 Harris, Jack Hardie ... ..... 71 Harris, Jim Henderson ...... 99, 117 Harris, John D. ................ 99 Harris, Robert Jr. ,. 51, 118, 128, 174 Harris, Verma Jo ...,....... 26, 86 Harris, Wm. Edward ............ 51 Harrison, Ann ........ . 55, 110, 151 Harrison, Mrs. Bennie .,........ 191 Hartwell, Mr. William W. Jr. .... 85 Haskew, Alan ...... 51, 95, 96, 144 Harwood, Mrs. Leona ........ 62, 69 Hatcher, Linda ...... 95, 97 Hatcher, Louise ...... 100, 154 Haubert, Carol .......,........ 26 Hauser, Denny .... 26, 126, 140, 141 Hauser, Karen Ann .......... 95, 97 Hauswald, Ann M. .... 26, 43, 64, 65, 103, 106, 114, 123, 164 Haynes, Kathryn ....... 72, 122, 128 Hebenstreit, John ...... 95, 96 Hedley, James .... .... 9 5, 96 Helms, Wanda ...... ...... 1 54 Hemmelgarn, Dean .... 86, 117 Henderson, David ............... 55 Henderson, Doris Helen .. 26, 104, 117, 170 Henderson, Grace ............... 26 Henderson, Homer Cal ...... 26, 126 Henderson, Kathy .. 27, 105, 106, 124, 163 Henderson, Louise .......... 100, 125 Hendra, Marjorie Ann .......... 27 Hendrix, Doug Neal .. 27, 68, 99, 176 Hendrix, Nancy ............ 55, 125 Hennis, Loretta ................ 120 Henry, Carl Raymond .... 27, 134, 140 Henry, Delores Olivia .. 27, 69, 95, 97 Henry, Lee ................ 72, 100 Herman, Samuel ............... 55 Herrick, Carroll Russell ......... 51 Herzog, Diane ......... 55, 125, 154 Hewitt, Joyce Leigh .. .. 51, 86, 89 Hibbs, Samuel ..... ........... 5 5 Hickey, Edward ...... 134, 148, 149 Hickman, Gary .. ...... 55, 135 Hicks, Lynette .. 69, 95, 97 Hicks, Ronnie .. ....... 99, 117 Hicks, Ellen ................... 55 Hicks, Violet Ann 27, 70, 77, 83, 98, 103, 106, 115, 119, 195 Higgins, Connie ........ 81, 122, 128 Higgins, Sherry ................ 85 Hill, Anne ..... 27, 95, 97, 123, 182 Hill, Judy .................... 124 Hill, Mr. Roland V. ............ 92 Hiller, Camille ...... 51, 82 Hines, Ellen ,........ 55, 155 Hinson, Andy Alfred ... .. . . . 27 Hiott, Robert ........ ...... 5 1 Hitchcock, Gertrude 55, 81 Hiza, Steve ................ 51, 149 Hodges, Wanda ................ 110 Hoerer, Robin .... 98, 102, 106,119, 154, 159 Hogan, Latrica ............. 95, 97 Holder, William Donald .. 51, 71,116, 134 Holland, Lynn .. 51, 95, 97 Holland, Pat .... ........ 9 7 Holloman, Henry ....... 51, 99 Holm, Royce Allan ...... 27, 98, 110 Holt, Linda Gail 27, 31, 124, 182 Holt, Sally Jill ...... 27, 95, 97, 115 Holt, Sharon Sue .... 27, 95, 97, 115 Holton, Roy James ....., 27, 99, 118 Hook, Eva Priscilla ...... 27, 68, 117 Hope, Deegy Ann ........... 27, 93 Hopkins, Elaine Elizabeth ........ 27 Hopper, Barry ................. 98 Horanszki, Stephanie 51, 81, 101, 110, 123, 172 Hornbeck, James Martin .. 27, 77, 121 Hosford, Greg W. .............. 27 Howard, Janet ........ 104, 106, 124 Howard, Mitchell Malcolm 27, 95, 96, 125 Howard, Tom ..........,... 51, 121 Howe, Patricia .... 27, 77, 115, 117 Howell, Randy ............. 55, 100 Howell, Sharon .. 51, 65, 99, 119, 128, 159 Howlett, Lee .............. 27, 98 Hubbert, Rodney ....... 51, 148, 149 Hudson, Marguerite ......... 55, 100 Hudson, Martha 27, 65 115, Huff, Roger .... 55, 62, Hughes, Ollis .... ..... 9 5, Hughes, Sharon .... ...,... Hull, Phyllis Jean ,..., .. 56, Humbertson, Donna J. . .... Hunsberger, Danny .. .. 27, Hunt, Miss Priscilla ... ... I Interclub Council ........,..,... Ippolito, Johnny .. 28, 135, 144, Irish, Cynthia Marie .......,.... Irish, Linda Anne .. . Ishikura, Judy ....... . J Jackson, Ed .. 28, 69, 104, 106, 121, 128, Jackson, Gloria Elizabeth .... 28, Jackson, Mr. John G. ......... . Jackson, Lois .,........ .. 28, Jacobs, June ...... .,.. Jacobs, Selma D. .... ...... . Jacobsen, Shirley ...,..,... 28, Jahn, Raymond Dennis 28, 95, Jahn, Thomas ................. James, Robert Trevor James, Tommy E. ....... 28, 99, Jani, Lynn 18, 28, 107, 113, 124, Jaques, George ............ 28, Jarrell, Mrs. Merle ...... .... Jeffcoat, Beulah Estell ... . .. Jeffcoat, Eloise ................ Jeffcoat, Richard O. ......... 28, Jeffers, James D, .,.. 20, 28, 43, 106, 110, 125, 114, Jefferson, Linda Virginia .... 56, Jenkins, Gale Ruth .,..,... 110, Jennings, Mrs. Ola ............. Jennings, William .. 28, 71, 77, Jensen, Bonnie Rae .. 28, 31, 43, 65, 107, 115, 119, Jepson, Henry ................. Jessen, Gelnn .................. Joeb, Beth ,.,...... 52, 65, 95, Johannsen, Susan Ann ....... 56, Johns, Mrs. .......... ... Johnson, Cynthia Ann ... .... Johnson, Gary ............. 56, Johnson, Paul M. .............. . Johnson, Sandy .... 52, 99, 110, Johnson, Diane ................ Johnston, Brenda Sue ,....... 56, Beverly Ann .. 28, 94, '95, Jones, Jones, Janis 28, 65, 97, 100, Jones, Judy Delores ......... Jones, Ricky ........ Jones, Robert Clark ,........... Jones, Ronnie Leonard .......... Jones, Sue ....... 28, 113, 119, Jordan, Jimmy Andrein ..... 134, Jordan, Johnny .. 52, 95, 96, 118, Jordan, Robert Keith 28, 69, 116, Jordan, Ronald ............ 28, Jorgensen, Judy Kay ...,. 56, 81, Joseph, Tommy .... ...,.,. Joyner, Lynda .. 95, Jr. Civitans ....,. ..., Jr. Exchange ....... . . . Jr. Exchange, Girls' .. Jr. Lions ......... . . . Jr. OptiMiss ... Jr. Optimist ... ... Jr. Red Cross ... ... Justo, Rod .... ..... . . . K Kajander, Bobby .... .. 52, Karl, Helen Rose .... .... Kauer, Linda Carolyn Kautz, Jerry ...... ...... Kay, Donald ....... .. 29, Kazar, Sally Jean .... . . 29, Keen, Harriet Dianne .. 29, 116 96 122 82 27 144 154 128 149 122 28 28 175 124 90 125 51 28 97 96 52 134 128 150 79 191 93 97 144 77, 169 125 119 191 115, 125 64, 128 52 56 97 68 88 122 121 144 120 56 98 97 115, 119 28 28 56 92 151 137 167 146 126 117 135 97 121 118 118 121 117 117 125 182 92 29 82 29 118 93 82 Index 29, Keinlgs, Shere ... .. Keith, Mrs. Mary .. ... . Kelan, Elizabeth . . .... 71, Kelley, Robert ..,..... .... Keller, Patricia ...... . . Kelsey, Duane Putnam .. 92, Kemp, Marjorie ....... .... 2 9, Kemp, Sandra Kay ..,....... 52, Kendle, Andrew Fordyce .. 52, 99, Kennard, Judith ...,. 29, 43, 71, Kennedy, J. C. .. ......... ... Key Club ..... ...,.. . .. Keough, Tom .... ... Kibbe, Billy Joe ....... Kibbe, Johnna L. ...... . Klcklighter, Roy Edward ..... Kilpatrick, David ........ King, Barbara ijuniorl .... King, Barbara Csophomorel .. 29, King, Janet ................ King, Judith Ann ........ 95, 97, 95, 82, King, Martin ........ 29, King, Kingston, James Franklin .. ..,... Mary Kay .,.......... Kinsman, Margaret .....,.... 29, Kirby, Mrs. Nancy ........,. 74, Kirk, Margaret .....,... 29, 59, Kitch, Jeff Joseph .... . 68, Kiwanettes ........ .,....... Kline, Leona ........... 29, 43, Klinger, Darwin .....,.......... Knaus, Thomas Albert ........,. Knight, Brenda Carol ,... 52, 82, Knight, Nancy Young ..., 29, 64, 115, 119, Knight, Robert D. .... 110, 125, Knight, Rosalyn ........ 29, 65, Knopke, Sue V. 29, 65, 115, 119, Knowlton, Miss Tamsen Anne .. 78, Koenig, Paul .. 29, 69, 110, 121, 149, Koerner, Bill ......... 29, 121, Koostra, Danny Gary .... ........ Kotala, Cheryl ......., ....,.. Koval, Joe .................... Kozlowski, Rosan Phyllis ..... 29, Krapil, Rosemarie .............. Krauchik, Loretta Mary Krebs, Karen ., 30, 65, 115, 123, 52, Kreuzinger, Paul .....,......... Krisel, Richard .,., .......... 20, 68, Kropp, Doris Jean ...... Krutsch, Steve . .,.. ...30, 126, Kunstman, Roger . . ..... . . Kotak, Mike ........ ... 100, L LaButta, Amy ...., . 30, 95, LaButta, William Howard ........ 97, Lackey, Carolyne .... 30, 82, 95, Lamphere, Janice .,.. 30, 82, 97, Lane, Fred T, .... ........,.. . Langford, Mary E. .. .. 30, Langford, Patricia ... .... Langford, Mrs. Ruth Langston, Joyce Jean ..,........ Lanier, Sydney Ann 52, 101, Lanyon, Janice ...... 30, 67, 82, LaPrell, Jerri Lynn .,....... 52, Larisey, Linda ...... ....... 3 0, Lashbrook, Steve ........ . . . Latin Club .............. . Laundy, Mr. Frank H., Jr. .. Lavender, JoAnn ............... Law, Curtis ............,... 30, Lawrence, Eileen Elizabeth ...... Lazenby, Beverly .... 30, 43, 69, 114, 124, Leatherby, Pat 30, 107, 125, 146, LeCroy, Carlos Dean .... 30, 110, LeCroy, Willow ......,,.,.. 95, Ledbetter, Linda .... 52, 95, 97, 124, Ledford, Sandra Elaine .......... Lee, Libby .......... 101, 110, Leech, Donna .... . 52, 120 191 52 117 72 134 82 82 121 122 121 116 117 29 29 98 153 82 56 82 125 96 155 29 82 124 97 118 119 86 126 29 122 106, 167 167 117 128 80 148, 170 149 71 127 72 93 29 97 197 121 100 105 140 121 125 115 98 97 117 86 122 52 191 30 110 97 81 101 121 71 73 30 92 81 101, 179 149 134 96 101, 128 82 124 81 201 Leeper, Mrs. Katherine .......... 65 Lentz, Bonnie J. ,.......,..... . 56 Leonard, Don ...... 30, 79, 114, 116 Lerner, Barbara Ellen .. 111, 119, 181 Lerner, Roni Wanda ,. 30, 64, 81, 98, 102, 103, 106, 115, 119, 168, 197 Lesiak, Marie ...... 62, 86, 104, 128 Levenhagen, Carol .. 30, 104, 106, 128, 175 Lewis, Mrs. Josephine ........... 191 Liberty, Harley ........ 30, 125, 170 Licwov, David ...... 95, 96, 121 Liebold, Russell, Jr. ............ 52 Lilja, Beth ............... 123, 126 Lilja, Johnnie Lee ..3O, 43, 107 124 Lilley, Dorothy Ann .. 56, 82, 122 155 Leto, Ateo ................ 60 78 Limauro, June .... .... 3 0, 95, 97 Lindley, Alvah ..,... .,...... 5 2 Lindsay, Barry J. .. ...... 30, 107 Lingerfelt, Carol .. .... 30, 95, 97 Ling, Susan K. ,.... 30, 81, 95, 97 Linton, Norma .......... . 122 Linton, Nina ..,... ....,.,... 5 2 Littell, Faye ........... 52, 100, 120 Little, Sandra Eilleen .....,.... 110 Lively, Mrs. Winifred ........... 63 Livesay, Roy ......,,.... 31, 95, 96 Livingston, Fletcher 9, 31, 91, 95, 96, 128, 135, 146 Livsey, Kathleen ..31, 64, 81, 95, 103, 106, 110, 114, 119, 128, 186 Lockard, Douglas .......,....... 116 Lockard, Tom .... 31, 116, 134, 149 Long, Ila Ruth .,,.......... 31, 97 Longan, Ronnie ......... ..., 1 17 Longnecker, Michael D. ...,..... 148 Lord, JoAnn .,,,.............. 31 Loucks, Carol .. 31, 62, 79, 107, 114, 118, 128, 170 Loucks, Dan S. ............ 31, 125 Louden, Linda Cheryle ...... 52, 125 Love, Diana Lee ....... 52, 71 Loving, Ranny ...... ..... 3 1 Lowery, Jerry . . . . . 77 Lowery, June .. 85 Lucas, Bill ......... .... 5 2 Lucas, Bill .................... 52 Ludwick, Homer Clyde ...... 31, 146 Luman, Chester Franklin ........ 31 Lumpkin, Freddie N. .... 31, 85, 107 Luppens, Larry ........ 77, 100, 118 Luter, Tom ........ 31, 69, 99 Lyons, Marvin ...... ....... 1 17 Lytton, John ........,.......,. 52 Mc McAdams, Gayle .. 31, 104, 124 163 McAllister, Pam ............ 95 97 McBride, Diane ......,..... 95 97 McBride, Doyle .. 31, 95, 96, 126 140, 142, 143 McCleskey, Charlotte 32, 81, 119, 155 McCants, Walter C. .. 20, 32, 75, 114, 128, 135, 139, 144, 149 McCollister, Pam .......... 35 65 McCreary, Mary ............ 52 119 McCulloch, Sharon ......... 123 151 McCullers, Jan .... 32, 125, 126, 146 McDaniel, Joseph N. .... 50, 52, 102, 103, 106, 110, 116, 128, 172 McDonald, Ed. ...,... .... 1 25 134 McDonald, Mrs. Thelma ......... 65 McFarland, Carolyn Latrelle ..,... 32 McFarland, Lavon Wanetta 86, 93 McGoon, Nancy ............ 52, 65 McGrltT, Mr. Perry C., Jr. 87, 132, 146 McIlwain, Bob .. 32, 95, 96, 116, 149 Mclntire, Janet Imogene .,.. 82 155 Mclntire, Joyce ........ 32, 114 122 McKean, Linda Lee ..... 32, 154 McKe0n, Judy ..... ..... 3 2, 122 McLaughlin, Billie .. 56, 81, 117 McLaughlin, Charles ......... 56, 81 McLaughlin, Nelson ,... 32, 113, 134, 136, 137, 138, 144, 145, 149 McLeod, William ............,. 135 McMakin, Donna .. 110, McManus, Charles ... ...... .. McManus, Mary Ann McMenomy, Mary Lou .... 52, 81 32, 95 McNicholas, Terry .... ,... 6 9 McRae, Mrs. Maxine McRory, Bryan ....... M Macaluso, Marian ...... Madison, Joanne Kay Madix, Jimmy .......... Maquire, Brigid 32, 100, 114, .. 71 118 1 1 Maguire, Mary Kathleen ........ Mahoney, James Joseph Major, Scott Andrew ...... Ma Jorettes .................... Mallory, Spencer ...... 134, 138, Malloy, Karen, .. 32, 95, 97, 118, Maloy, Susie .................. Maney, Mr. Ernest ....... .. Manhart, Nancy L. .. Manning, Arlene ....... ...... Manning, Stanley .......... 32, 96, 126, Markey, Patricia Lou ........ 56, Markwith, Gayle Charlotte ....... Marlin, Frank .. 32, 95, 96, 126, Manrique, Daniel 32, 95, Marr, Bill .....,....... 52, 81, Marshall, Gilbert ...... L. ...... Marshall, Karen 43, 68, 120, Marshall, Ruth Ann .. 32, 95, 97, Martin, Dianne 32, 106, 105, Martin, Janice W. .......... 33, Martin, Patricia Damon .... . . . Martin, Stephen ............... Martinez, Jim ......... 52, 110, Martinez, Mr. Richard ...... 70, Maseda, Riley ..,... 95, 96, 116, Mason, Jean Diane 23, 33, 34, 64, 106, 110, 112, 113, 114, 123, Masters, Everett Walter ......... Masters, Shelia Rose ........... Math Club .................... Mathes, Mr. Albert ............ ivlathes, Al ......... 33, 43, 86, Mathews, Don Charles .......... Mathewson, Kenneth Lee ........ Matthews, Lynn ...... 110, 121, Mayo, Edith Ann .......... 122, Means, S. David ............... Meighen, Michael Winthrop ...... Meisen, Frances ............ 33, Mellor, Terry Lee ....... 33, 69, Mendez, Delores Jane ........... Mendez, George Edward Menges, Sharon .......... ..... Menoher, Terry ........ .. . 74, Men's Chorus ........... ... Mercer, James Edward ... . .. Mercer Roger William .. ,.... Mero, Mary Jane ...... 52, Merrell, Connie Faye -------' 52, Merriett, Clayton Gardner .... 52, Merriett, Edson Terrill ........,. Merrill, Norvin ................. Messier, Charlene Roberta 71, 52, Metts, Richard H. ...... ..,.. . Meyers, Joan Mary ... .... .... Michener, Dorothy .......... 33, Mikell, Susan .. 52, 78, 110, 118, Milam, Jerry .......,...... 33 Miley, Ronnie Edward ....... 56, Miley, Woodard William II 33, 107, Miller, Bob ................ 33, Miller, Charles Wayne .......... Miller, Evelyn J. ..... 56 Miller, Mr. F. Carl 77, Miller, John Blaine ... .... . . .. Miller, Pauline Olivia .... 33, 95, Miller, Peggye Jay ............. Miller, Rodney Myers 52, 62, 118 Miller, Ruth ,. 33, 52, 79, 117 Miller, Sherrill ................ Miller, Tommy 69, 110, 121. 151 32 155 97 117 88 56 32 122 146 126 155 99 32 101 149 161 32 61 32 32 127 121, 164 82 98 144 128 140 128 110 124 101 33 117 125 71 144 80, 150 153 155 77 87 121 100 56 135 125 33 56 155 93 33 135 56 99 96 52 56 B1 97 87 52 126 155 100 125 83 150 107 98 125 114 56 122 118 56 97 127 128 120 101 160 Mills, Barbara A... ,, 52, 86 Mills, Beth ........... 125, 154 Milton, Mrs, Nina M, ........... 78 Minton, Frances ............ 33, 82 Mitchell, Bill .. 33, 69, 125, 135, 139, 149, 179, 195 Mitchell, Larry .. 33, 95, 96, 140, 146, 149, 152, 184 Mixed Chorus .................. 95 lvlixch, Bill .... 52, 95, 96, 118, 144, 145, 149, 152 Mobley, Dianne ........ 33, 82, 128 Mohr, Floyd ,................. 33 Montalbano, Richard ........ 56, 71 Monty, William Raymond .. 125, 134, 144, 149 Montgomery, Gayle Ann ..... 52, 125 Moore, Carol Sue ..... 65, 122, 128 Moore, Doris ........ 33, 82, 95, 97 Moore, Linda .....,......... 33, 82 Moore, Mary 33, 82, 95, 97, 115, 120 Moore, Pete ................... 126 Moore, Spencer ........ .. 34 Moore, Williams S. .... 34, 105, 182 Mora, Dennis ,..,.,............ 56 Moradiellos, Mr. Darwin ,. ...... 76 Moran, Althea ......... 34, 82 Morgan, Fran Ann ... ........ . 118 Morris, Madelyn N. ..... 34, 97, 125 Morris, Theo Clinton ........,., 52 Mullins, F. Turner .....,.... 56, 126 Mullins, Thomas Lee .. 71, 56, 99, 116 Munoz, Mrs. Valentine .......... 89 Murphy, Bill .......,. 127 Murphy, Marvin .... 125 Murphy, Mary L.... 82 Murray, Crystal .... ...... 5 2, 127 Myers, Sharon Kaye ............ 65 Myers, Sharon Lee 101, 119, 124 Myers, Jean ............... 33, 125 Myers, Joan ................... 125 N Nall, Robert Stephen .. .... 52, 126 Napier, Carleen .......... 34, 86, 97 Neky, Victoria .,.....,..... 34, 118 Nesbit, Suzanne Edna 34, 82, 95, 97 Neupauer, Vic ............. 34, 121 Newcity, Lloyd ...... ,... 5 2, 125 Newman, Iris Jean .,..,..... 56, 82 Newton, James Stanley .. 87, 100, 128 NFL .............,.. ........ 6 2 NHS ...,....... .. 114, 115 Nichols, Pat ...... .... 3 4, 97 Nicks, Sharon Lea .,........... 56 Nicoletto, Joe ......... 92, 135, 146 Noble, William Frederick .,...... 149 Nocera, Ronnie Earl 125, 128, 135 Noecker, Mr. S. Jack ........... 80 Nolte, Everett Elroy .... .. 56 Norman, William .... 34, 134 Norris, George ...... ..... 1 25 Norton, Sara Burdine ........ 34, 43 Nosti, Winifred .....,.......... 97 Nuznoff, Mr. Kenneth R. 132, 149, 152 0 O'Brien, Sally ,.,........- --.-- 3 4 Odom, Preston O. Jr. .. 34, 95, 96, 144 Ogden, Gloria Belle ....,........ 82 O'Halloran, Gail Lynn 82, 122 Ohman, Marshal Lee ........... 135 Oleson, Harry F. ....,......... 121 Oliver, Bette Lou .. 18, 31, 34, 64, 65, 113, 115, 119, 151 Oliver, Robert Ralph ............ 116 Olsen, Wayne ...,.............. 140 Osborn, Cecil Andrew 34, 118 Osborne, James Harmon ...... 35, 144 Owen, Mrs. Helen M. ..... .... 3 2 P Packer, Albert ....... .--- 1 26 Packwood, Lana Kay .. 56, 154 Padelford, Janice .... ...... 3 5 Pahl, Eric ......... .. 35, 99 Pals, Donna Mae .... 56 Pan American Club - 63 Pantoni, Bill ...... . 35 Index Parker, Linwood Alan ... ... 56 Ratley, Mike ..... ,... ... Parillyano, Alice M. . ...... 110 Raulerson, Vera Mae . .. Parrish, Sam Eugene ........ 56, 135 Rawls, Carl .......... .. ..... Parry, Bonnie .,........ 35, 72, 128 Ray, Dianne ...,. 57, Partridge, Richard Corey ........ 135 Rayburn, Nancy ... .. .. 36, Parzy, JoAnne Kay ...... 35, 68, 155 Redmond, Eileen , H ,,,,, Paslay, Kenny ................. 149 Reed, Beverly .. 56, 81, Patrick, Janelle Lynn 56, 101, 119 Reeder, Tommy .. 36, Patrick, Karlene .... 35, 123, 151 Rehm, Don ....... .... 3 6, Patterson, Linda ........ 35, 95, 97 Reichart, Nathan .. ...... 36, Patton, Kay Annette .. ....,... 155 Reidy, Kathleen .. 71, 105, Payne, Mr. Beecher W.. .. ...... 89 Reils, Linda ...... ,... 71, Payne, B9SChCI' ---4-. ... 65, 121 Reils, Mrs. Helen .. ........ Payne, Gay Ann ..... 56 Rein, Llewellyn .. .. 36, 95, Payne, N0ra Ellen --- --- 52, 82 Reinke, Joseph .......... ....... Peacock, Mrs. Anna .... ...... 7 5 Reyes, Diana ........... 36, 97, Pearce, Mrs, Elizabeth .. ... 84, 118 Reynolds, Mary Frances .... ..... Pearce, George William .. ...... 52 Reynolds, Nancy ..... 36, Pearson, Gerd ....... . . . 35, 98 Rezny, Marian ,,,,,, ,.,,, , , , lieeler, Deloris ..... ..... 7 9 Rhodes, John Grant .. .. 86, 99, ef, Henry ....... ...... 3 5 Rice, Charles ...,..... ........ Penalba, Nlaryin -.-- -- 52, 134, Rice, Lois Kathleen .... ..... . P9nC9, Beflky Linda --- ... 35, 97 Richards, Charles Glenn ...,..... Pendino, Patricia ,............. 56 Richardson, Broady ............. P9nnln9ton, Janet Doris .......... 35 Ricker, George ..., 71, 116, 128, Perez, Dotti .. 35, 43, 69, 101, 113, Rickner, David ,.,,,,.,..... 57, 124, 128, 182 Ri s, Mr. David A. Permenter, James Clifford, Jr. ..... 144 Riggs, Martha Ruth ,,,,,,,,, 57, Perry, Barbara Ann ,----..-. 56, 82 Ringelspaugh, Kathy .... 36, 104, Perweiler, Sandra .............. 155 Rivers, Mr, William P., Jr. 74, Peters, Don 35, 95, 96, 105, 121, 185 Robb, Sharon ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.. Peterson, Donna ............ 35, 97 Roberts, James ,,,,,,,, . 96, Petlll, lVlI'. Vil'lCEfl'L .......... 66, 107 Roberts, Judie ,,,,,,,,,, 36, 89, Petfiiohn, Peggy Ruth .-.1.. 126, 155 Roberts, Kelly ..... 95, 96, 134, Phelan, Angie .. 35, 95, 97, 105, 167 160, Phelps, Maureen ...... 35, 43, 69, 86 Robertg, Pamela ,4., ,,,... Phillips, Eugene Steven ......... 92 Roberrshaw, Susan ,,,, 36, Pniilipii Marian ---'--4- 52, 101, 123 Robles, Miss Barbara ........... Pldferfi Nlaxene Rosalie -1--- 56, 86 Robles, Mrs. Octavia ,........... PiCkUPi Pat --4-'---------'---- 52 Robinson, Barbara 36, 95, 97, Pierce, Janice Elizabeth .,....,.. 56 Robinson, William ,,,,,,, 36, 93, Pierce, Pat --'------4------ 35, 122 Roder, Frances Ann ......... 82, Pierce, Richard Harry . 56, 79, 99, 110 Roebuck, lr, Guy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pike, Wayne Cooper ..,...... 35, 140 Rogers, Anthony 36, 125, 134, Pitisci, Darlene Anne .. 52, 81 Rocker, Charles ,,,,,,,,, 57, 37, Pittman, Carmen '4-- -'-- 5 2, 122 Rooks, Marleen .. .....,... .. Pittman, George .... 35, 95, 96 Rose, David ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,, Pittman, Linda A-',----------.. 35 Rcsier, Darlene ..... 36, 35, 1o1, Pittman, Ruth Lynette .......... 56 ROSS, Verne ,,,,,,,, 36, 67, 107, Pitts, Kenneth Phillip, Jr. ....... 77 ROSSOW, Linda H, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, Place, Gregory ................. 35 Rowe, Jlm ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Plageman, Ronnie ....... 35, 99, 121 Rowe, Sherrldau ,,,, 37, 95, 97, Pleus, April ........,....... 35, 82 Royuou, Ann , 37, 110, 111, 120, Plumeri, Terry .... 98, 121, 128, 148 Rugo, Nancy E, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 37, Pobuda, Betty ...,......,...... 86 Rumble, Meredltn ,,,,, 57, Pochis, Stanley ....... 135, 146, 147 Rumph, Mrs, Mary lg, ,, Poelvoorde, Joan ............ 36, 125 Rusche, Tommy ,,,,, ,,,,, Pollard, Barbara 36, 64, 81, 114, 124 Russell, Gertrude ,, 37, Ponchot, Jimmy Louis .........,. 93 Russlau Club ,,,, ,,,,, Poole, Janice ...,.........,... 36 Rutledge, Wayne H, , H Poss, Faye ........ 52, 71, 120, 155 Ryan, Eugene ,,,,,,, , Post, Larry Tompson ........ 56, 100 S Potter, Randy Lee .... .... 5 6, 98 , Powell, Mr, Donald G, ,,,,, 126, 132, Safety COUfiCli ...... ....... . 136, 152 Sage, Gerald .. 37, 95, Pratt, Raymond ..... 98, 117 Safosf Danny '- 951 99' Pratt, Ruth Ann .... ..,,.. 9 8 John Sallavo --' -- '--- Prescott, Arthur L. .....,...,... 56 Salmon, GWQF --'- ----- - Preseau, Allen Wayne 95, 96, 183 Sanderi D9nnlS 75, Price, Cliff ...,.. 105, 110, 126, 144 SHHGQYS, Kay e.-- 37, Price, James ...... 68, 98, 1oo, 128 Sanders, Marsha -- 362' Price, lvlr. Robert c. .... 98, 99, 1oo Sanders' Sandy 371 Priester, Maureen ....., 71, 124, 155 Sandy, Brad 57' PTA .............. ......... 1 29 5aSSf Cana' -- '- 381 85' Purdon, Diane ......, ..... 3 6, 97 Sasser, Blu '--- ' Q Saulsa Bevegrlyl 57, 119, a . . . ..... . . . . Quill and Scroll ......,. 106 Gem, 65, R Schafer, Elizabeth ....... 37, 81, Ragan, Gary Eugene ............ 79 Scheiern, Mrs. Ruth .... Rakocy, Parker ..... 36, 64, 106, 110 Schell, Betty ...... ,. 71, 98, Ramaglia, Arthur James ...,.... 134 Schobert, Janice 68, Ramsey, Miss Marguerite J... ... 93 Schoenborn, Ricky ... ..... Ramsey, Dorothy ......... ..... 8 2 Schroeter, Gerald ., ..... Randall, Dianne ... ... 56, 97 Schultz, Marilyn ... ... 97, Rassler, Mr, Carl .. ... 61, 128 Schultz, John Ray ... ..... 92 155 92 155 122 155 155 180 146 127 124 99 191 97 100 122 57 82 36 116 36 82 149 116 160 149 87 68 118 125 122 92 119 140, 183 122 127 154 191 122 126 122 117 149 99 127 76 110 149 125 68 122 160 126 126 61 134 93 71 37 79 87 96 134 134 149 144 155 71 68 68 122 144 154 127 97 120 191 190 118 37 121 197 37 O Schultze, Flemming E. R. .. 6, 18, 37, 77, 95, 96, 110, 115, 116 Schulz, Robert Kenneth .. 37, 81, 115, 118 Schwalke, Joseph ..... .,.. 3 7 93 Scooter Too ........ ...... 1 80 Scranton, Kenneth . . . ...... .. 37 Seal, Linda ........ .. 57, 65, 98 Sedwell, Biss ........,......... 95 Seibert, Mr. Robert H. ...... 74, 121 Seine, David .................. 152 Sellars, Allen ....... 37, 95, 96 148 Sellers, Carolyn ........... 126 154 Seneca, Rose Marie ............. 126 Sentell, Darryl ............ 100, 124' Sentell, Robbin .... 37, 77, 102, 106, 115, 125, 160 Sessions, Teri . .. ........... 122 Setzer, Brenda ,. . ,.,... 95, 97 Seymour, Linda ..... .... 5 7 68 Seymour, Raymond ... ... 134 140 Shannon, Tommy ..... . 121 Sharp, Walt ..... 37, 93 Shaw, William ... ......... .. 37 Shepard, Joyce .. ............ 126 Sherouse, Alvis ...., 37, 43, 69, 104, 107, 125 Shine, Charlyn ................. 155 Shinholser, Jack 37, 67, 113, 135, 137, 149 Shirley, Carol ... .......... .. 57 Shotts, Sonya ...... ......... 1 25 Shultz, Marilyn ......... 37, 81, 185 Sidwell, James William 37, 96 118 Siemers, Mrs. Ida ..... ........ 7 2 Silver, Bill ......... ...... 5 7 Simon, Bernadine .. ......... 57 Simon, Jon ....,.. .. 38, 99, 159 Simpson, Karen ........ 81, 128, 155 Simpson, Mrs. Mary ...... .. 88 Sims, Walter ....... 105, 121 Singletary, James .... Skaates, Steve ...,..... 38, 68 95, 96 Small, Charles Edward . 95, 96 Small, Paul ......,... 114 Smart, Judi .......... ...... 3 8 Smith, Mrs. Barbara ........ 85, 122 Smith, Barbara J. ...... 38, 85, 123 Smith, Cheryl ..... 38, 110, 119, 122 Smith, Christine ............ 38, 126 Smith, James R. .........,..... 57 Smith, James W. .. 38, 121, 126, 187 Smith, Jamie .................. 57 Smith, Janice .. ..... 38, 69, 93 Smith, Jewel ..... ...... 6 5, 101 Smith, Juanita ..... .. 38, 82 122 Smith, Karen Marie 122, 155 Smith, Marlene ..... ...... 1 54 Smith, Merritt .... ..... 7 2 Smith, Pansy .. ..... 97 Smith, Peggy ....,. ...... 3 8 Smith, Richard ,,..... 148, 149 Smith, Richard Louis ........... 38 Smith, Mrs. Ruby .......... 84, 85 Smith, Shannon ..... 38, 77, 95, 149 Smith, Sharon Ann ......... 38, 97 Smith, Suzanne .... ........ 5 7' Smith, Wayne .. . . . 95, 96, 118 Smith, Yvonne 95 Smythe, Tom ....... . . . . 125 Social Studies Club .... ... 72 Sollazzo, John Samual ... ..., .. 38 Sopkin, Sue ......... 57, 100 Sorensen, Nancy ..., .......,. 1 55 Sosomen, Ivor Lyle .. .. 38, 95 96 Sosomen, Marie .... ..,..... 5 7 Sousa, JoAnn .... 81, 183 Spears, Douglas .... .. ..... 38 Spoelstra, Julie ...,........ 38, 97 Spoelstra, Lloyd Edward .... . 135 Sports, Inc. ..,....... .. 126 Sports Ofhcials Club ...... ..... 1 26 Spradlin, David ................ 121 Springer, Norma ,.... 38, 63, 95, 97 Stacy, Larry .,... ...... 1 35, 144 Stairs, Esther ...... 57 Index Thomas, Barbara Ann ....... 40 85 H , Waldron, Phyllis ... ... 41, 122 White, Polly ... .. Stallings, Everett ..... .. 116 Thomas, Leonard .........,.... 121 Walker, Rick ......., .... 7 7, 148 White, Sandra Stanill, Pat ........... .... 1 25 Thomas, Michael 40, 99, 121, 185, Walker, Robert .....,.....,.... 149 White, Terry .,..... Stanger, Arnold Dennis .......... 38 197 Wall, Mr. Hindman P. .. 77, 132, 144 White, Mrs. Wilma .. .... Stanley, Loretha ...... 38, 122 Thomas, Randy ....,... 57 134 Wall, Larry .... 41, 95, 96, 121, 134 Whitledge, Mary ,. 41, 95, Stapleton, Bob ....... ..... 9 8 Thomas, Sylvia ........ 82, 104, 119 Wallace, Lillian ...,..... 41, 93, 199 Whitmer, James ..... ...... Starks, Robert ....... 110 Thompson, Chris .... 20, 34, 40, 110, Wallard, Tamara .,.. 41, 95, 97, 162 Whitten, Lewis Alan 57, Staton, Diane ..... 81, 155 112, 116, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139 Walt, Karlene .........,. 122 Wiggins, Vicki .,... Staton, Donna . .......... 155 Thompson, Bill ,........ 40, 99 121 Walters, Alice ...... ...... 8 2 Wigginton, James Steve Stebbins, Sara ...... 64, 78, 81, 115 Thorne, Jerry .,... ,.. 57, 117 Walters Miss Judy ... .., 65, 120 Wiley, Bill ...... ...... ....., Stepelton, Julie Jo ...,.. 62, 88, 127 Thornton, Gail ..... .. 104 119 Waltmann, Dale .............,.. 95 Williams, Jack ............... . Stephens, Jack .......... 38, 95, 96 Thrasher, Mrs. Ethel ........,... 191 Wanamaker, Leitha ....,........ 127 Williams, George Albert... 41, 95, Stephens, Patricia .......... 57, 82 Tidd, Melody .................. 40 Wanamaker, Linda .. 23, 41, 101, 104, Stephens, William Robert ..... 38, 93 Tipton, Dorothy .. 40, 43, 95, 97 119 106, 110, 115, 119 Williams, Janice Carleen ......,. . Stepp, Jacqueline .....,. 107, 123 Tipton, William ...... .......... 5 7 Vvxliarg, getty ......... 57, 126 Williams, Loen Marie I. . . 57 Sterner, Robert ................ 72 T TEM .....,.. ....... 1 02 103 ar , arol ,. 41, 57, 81 Wi liams, Margaret E iza et Stevens, Barry ..... 38 98, 121, 126 Townsend, Jerry ......,.......,. 40 Ward, Clarence .. 41, 71, 99 Williams, Patricia . 41, 107, 118, Stevens, Carol ............. 57, 82 Towson, Jean ...... 40, 43, 105, 115, Ward, James ...... ....., 1 53 Williams, Rose Marie ........ 41 Stevens, Edward Neal ...,... 38, 69 119, 187 Ward, John ,.....,. .... 9 5, 96 Williams, Susie ,... ............ Stevens, Mrs. Laura M. .. .... , 94 Tramer, Karl .................. 40 Ward, Linda Beth .. 82, 95, 97 Williams, Bill ....... 41, 85, 93 Stevens, Jaiik --------- 4----- V 116 Tremper, Mary Joanne ,. 81 128 Ward, Sammy' .......... 95, 96, 127 Wilsky, Walter Edward ...... Stewart, JUUY -'----------- 39, 115 Trest, Judith ....,... ..... 1 22 Warner, Brooke ............ 98, 118 Wilson, Kathryn Jean Stewart, Rebecca J0aal'lB 57, 65, 155 Trice, Linda .,..... ..... 4 0 68 Warner, Dennis .. 41, 43, 64, 77, 99, Wilson, Mark ....... 57 Stinchcornb, Dorothy t-.. .......- 8 2 Trnmbley, Shirley ........... 40 122 114, 118, 128, 161 Wilson Patty .. 86 5101195 Beverly ------ -- 93 Trommer, Loretta ...... 41, 120 128 Warren, Constance .......... 99, 154 Wilson Rita ........ ,. 72, Storm, Todd .------ ---' 1 34 Trost, Judith ..... .......... 4 0 Warren, Jerry . 41, 98, 104, 125, 144 Wilson, Rick ...... 42, 77, 125, Stootrnan, John ----- 116 Trowell, Sharon ..,.......,..... 81 Warren, Richard .,.... ........ 1 18 149, Stovall, Hillel Joan 57, 36 Tucker, Kenneth ..... 40, 95, 96 126 Warren, Roxanne .. .... 86, 97 Wise, Joyce ....... .. 42, Sl20Vall, l-liida ----- --. 9 7 Tucker, Pat ... ...' ........ 57 Waters, Sandra .., .. 41, 95, 97 Woltmann, Dale Lynn . .. .... Sl2f'lCl4lHi1d, Bafbafa A - ' ---- 81 Tucker, Susanne ..........,.... 97 Watson, Tom . . . ..... 107, 125 Wood, Helen ........ . . , . . . . Strickland, Barbara -- 81 Tucker, Shirley ..... 40, 64, 81, 104 watt, Gail ........ ........... 1 22 Wood, Jim ......... 110, 5tl'iCl4lHi1d, Th0ii'laS - - - - - 57 Turner, Barbara ........ 40, 95, 97 Watts, Edna Jane .... 41, 95, 97, 122 Wood, Judy ..... . . . . . . Sl2l'0l1m6ii99l', Carl -- -- 31 Turner, Elmer Howard, Jr. ....... 40 Weaver, Don ....... 80, 98, 110, 116 Wood, Rikki ...... 97, Sfl'Ol'ii'f1EflQ9f', James -- ---- 77 Turner, Joanne ..,..... 57, 122 126 Webb, Geoffrey .. ..... 57, 77, 98 Woodhead, Sharon ..... .. 69, Sti'0i'fiSl1eSS, Ji-191' ----- 39 Turner, Judy ........... 57, 62 71 Webster, Susie ............ 82 Woods, Evelyn Jean .... 42, Stools, Jim ------ 126, 144 Turner, Webb ...... 40, 63, 115 140 Webster, Larry .,...,... 41, 148 Wooldridge, Mrs. Margie 74, Student Council -'--- 110 Tuten, Danny .... ............. 1 25 Weaks, Mr. Thomas E, .. . .. 79, 80 Woolverton, Jan ..... 42, 95, 5tUf'f5, Janet -A - H 82, 119 Tuttle, William ... ........... 40 Weesner, Mr. Harold O. ......... 90 Woolverton, Sheryn ... . . . . .. Sulllvaii, ViCkl ---- ------- 1 55 Tyler, Carol .......,........... 122 Wehling, Regina ................ 82 Wozniak, Robert ...... . 5UFl'lma, JUClY ------------r----- 57 Tyler, Ellie Catherine .... 40, 80 122 Weichert, Diane Elaine 41, 95 97, Wright, Mrs. Jeanne . Sumner, Dorothy Galle 39, 95, 97 U 122 Wright, William Gregory ...... Sutor, -lUdllil'l ----------4------- 122 Welch, M. Kathleen ......... 95, 97 Wright, William Quinton ........ 5Uf0l', Warren ---- -- 39 Uccello, Daniel ...... ........ 1 17 Wells, Velva ........ 57, 62, 69, 154 Wrye, Clarence ...... 95, 96, 98, Sweet, Anna May ., .... 39 1111, Don E. ... ... ... 40, 68 99 West, Bill ........ ....... 9 2, 148 Wyatt, Deming Broy ..... ...... Swisher, Walter -.--.- ----- 3 9 V West, Kenneth .. 126, 144, 149 Swoveland, Ruth Ann 95, 97 We5t,lShirley , ,, .. 65, 95, 97 Y T Valdez, Ann Sharon A - ---- 40 westrieh, Irma .... 57, 65 Yami Bobbie H 42, 43, 65, 101, VanDuSon, Sandra -. -----.-- 85 Westrich, Ronnie ...,.... 41, 95, 96 Tamaroo, Betty ----- -- ggi ig Vanok, Janet ---- -------- 9 8 110 Whalen, Dora Joann ............ 126 Yarmoughl Don ,,,,,A, Tamai'El0, l-UCllle ---4-- , Vannetta, Tom 40, 148, 174 Whatleyl John ,,,, 110, 116, 135, 144 Yerkovich Raymond U Tamargof Raymond, JV' - ' 571 92 Vanovor, P- JHCK ----------- 40 Wheat, Weldon Elmer ....... , 57, 117 you patgicia Tamner, Clarke James ......, 95, 96 Vamer, Brenda HH HH 43, 43, 122 Wheel Club HH-.HH HH. I H 125 Youhg Harmogl ....... , Tanner, Mrs. Leacy . ..,........ 191 Vaughan, Nancy 62, 86, 104, 106, 119, Wheeler, Randy ...... ......... 9 8 Young' M, LeHEl,,Q,Q,, Taylor' Dan '---- 4 r-'rf- H 118' 134 veiiiae, he ,,.-, .--.i,i-,-. 6 S Whipple. nm .. 1261 1351 144 Yong' iviiile ...... 113311111 Taylor, Joyce Ann 39, 81,,95, 97 Velasquez, Karen .. ,.... 122 Whislerl END, 57, 1230, 127 Your, Paula 71 117 Ta lor Marvin Ted 39 95 96 121 V' d 5h'l 41 82 9' ' ' T yl r, Mar Ann -- r I 1 39 ier ay, ir ey i Whitaker, Allison .----- ----- 4 1, 68 Youngblood, Adrian Cornelius aye ' . y ' ' Vlerday' Susan ' 1 20 Whitaker, Rose Marie .... 41, 81, 115, Youngman, Larry ............... Taylor, Mike .................. 135 Vmcentl Donald , H ,,,,,, U 41 , 120 Y-Teens .,......... . . . Taylor, Robert Clyde .. 39, 93, 95, 96, Vitello, Helen ...... 33, 118 . 110 126 White, Donna ..... ...... 1 01, 120 I Vollrath, Carolyn 65, 120, 160 h. d. h A 57 117 126 Z Teets, Pricella Ann ...... ..... 3 9 . W 'tel JU lt lm i'-'- I 1 Thespians .... ..... ....... 1 o 7 W White, Lillian .. 41, 43, 64, 103, 106, Hz Club .........., ...... . .. Thiem, Bonnie .... ........ 8 2 Wade, Beatrice ...... ..... 8 2 115, 118, 176, 199 Zfhii, lVll'4 JBWQS R- ----- 801 132, Tho'll, Julie .. . .,. 39, 71, 104 Wade, Carol . .. .. 110, 118 White, Mrs. Nancy ........ 65, 104 Zittrauer, Gloria Jean .... . . . . . . . 4 4fM M dl' MM i. 1 6 if 1 l i Y ii 7 In ' - J , ar ,i - . , 6 gi R tt .3 xi. ,ilg Vw' '- 5 . K - 1 M K 11 , A 9 ,p 11 203 82 126 77 83 97 41 98 101 144 121 118 96, 125 42 99 57 162 120 41 199 92 57 92 123 155 134, 195 99 96 57 125 101 124 119 125 122 97 154 69 64 57 57 118 42 113, 124 100 81 42 144 80 57 154 99 42 122 123 140 42 T tt i I T . i l 1: l il' uit EpHogue Totem regresses - through NEAT WHITE-BELLIED SFAGULLS screeched overhead, through an otherwise deserted blue sky. As we squished Through the salt like sand, Transistors blasted Trom in- numerable clusters ot bathers, a crowd ot merrymakers surrounded a three-man combo playing Tor aspiring limbo artists, and here and there a swinging bongo rocked. Down the beach a tirmly implanted crutch marked the sanctuary ot the Totem statt. An obliging sun gently scorched us and more. While we absorbed The panacea and replenished our spirits, we retlected upon The year, Chamberlain, and our Totem. September, I960, had reopened The doors ot CHS. Enthusiastic greetings were exchanged with a special welcome tor our Danish student, Flemming Schultze, betore we again slid into our com- tortable little academic ruts. Meanwhile, The Russians still retused to let world attairs grind to a peacetul stand. Khrushchev was aT iT again, planning a happy party tor Red satellite rulers-on Manhattan Island with the UN as a backdrop. Cuba's clown, Fidel Castro, wound up being The lite ot The party when he and his colleagues slaughtered chickens in Their plush hotel suite and had tresh meat tor dinner. Dag Hammer- skiold emerged as The hero ot The year when he rose during a general assembly ot The UN to detend his position as Secretary-General and received a standing ovation trom the world's leaders. Hurricane Donna swept up The State ot Florida, smashing Key West and Miami Beach and barely missing us aT Tampa. l96l brought changes in The political scene. lt was January 3rd when Chamberlain's halt-trozen band ot The Fighting Chiets pertormed tor The inauguration ot Florida's new governor, Farris Bryant. Seventeen days later another treezing inauguration took place in tront ot the Capitol. Thousands jammed into Washington, D. C. to see John F. Kennedy take his oath ot ottice and become The 35th President ot The United States. sand and suntan lotion February 27, I96I, Chamberlain's tlag tlew at halt-mast. We had lost our beloved principal. His last assignment had come too soon. The time allotted To him to do his work was only titty years, but in Those years he crowded a century ot good and kind deeds. Because he loved us, he made The rules strict and iust. He wanted to leave a legacy ot respect tor learning, law, and the individual. This he did with a school-Chamberlain. He acted in The only way he could, The only way he knew how-the way ot The All American Principal. The world around us continued To rage. Riots tlared up again and again in Laos and the Congo. Closer to home, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, beheld another kind ot riot. Released trom tensions ot mid-tearm exams 35,000 vaca- tioning college students whooped it up on the streets and beaches where the boys are. A darling Ham cleverly pushed the right buttons on his exciting capsule ride through space to become the United States' most renowned chimp. Alan Shepard, our tirst astronaut, tlew trom Cape Canaveral through The stars to set America's hearts high. These are The events which have shaped our world, our school, and us. We ot the Totem statt are especially- gratetul To the people who have been ot special help in our work this year. Mr. Carl Rassler tor taking over a tremendous iob and doing tremendously: Mr. Brooks, our printer: Mrs. Nancy White. our alter ego advisor: Mr. Tom Taggart, our photog- rapher: Betty Monahan tor taking the senior portraits: Doris Moore, our secretary: Fred Partin tor doing such a wondertul job with the color pictures: the new statt members, our apprentices: Mike Mickey tor throwing swinging statt parties besides working so hard on the statt betore he moved: Davy Runslow and Ralph tor enlivening the dummy pages: and others who have helped us. These retlections and myriad others tilter Through our minds as we lie here, just as the sand is tiltering through our toes. 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