Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1965 volume:

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'ff , , M xb :Q V ' s, Qgjf 'J --. rt J x S . xxx f ,fu ,ww , , M f.- xxfkv 1 -1 ! an U 1 Co-no-f 971 + p' ' , ,f-,,..a- L gQQQ0f'fwJu Dbmug 3 w 615596K-QUQJVW' P it ' The languid Hillsborough flows 'tween shady shores . . . This state rellects a myriad of extremes. The old intertwines with the new in a soaring harmony as the innovations of men climb ever upward from the agelessness of nature. Seasons parade by like the sentinels of time While bustling cities, unmindful, leap at the sky. Staunch men conquer space in their quest for the heavens, but rivers still How to the sea. Soaring jets climb to the heavens . . . We A tropical lzille-away speaks of summer . . . Fired orange groves mock the onslaught of winter . . . 4 Quiet waterfrorzts project a sense of serenity . . . Phantom footprints rnar a sudden frost . . . 5, i me 3 , A spring cloudburst creates a short-lived lake . . . New university provides direction for the pursuit of knowledge . . . tv' H' ,Ill Ili 1,5 . , .4 nmjeslic wafer tower . . . A slzining minaret , . . The Gasparilla Parade 6 A series of flashing phases merge to form the city. A new university joins a host of older landmarks while jovial inhabitants surrender to Jose Gaspar. Continually on the move, constantly building and rebuilding, ever striving for something better, the citizens are ever changing the face of Tampa. l 4 Lrg - A new riverside convention center . . . .XJ X me fig ll .s -sf ., sn 4, 'Ein-an - , f' 'xr 5 ' 4 9, , , f fi K ', . z is fr' in fi C+' r e r- ,Q , 1 ' e f, f' iw ' 35 '41 135 w:L',Q wfn, ga, i,ym,.t ., ,,, f '- 'W-f 0 ' 1 -Z .AX - ' '. . 'lm A ' -, M . Y. 6? . . tv, 1,9 fn-wf 'ewz - -. M. , W' 'il ul . .,,, ,,,A Q ,V v W I f- f , f, A - Jxvglxxxp A lil '5r. A,, . -,,, . Q I ,A ..-.c,. ,,,,,,--. -'ge Ever-present, often-irritating: Road U71derwC0r151'TuL'ti0n A e K K , me -I at ' ' 1 -f link , is All ' 'im . .. ' ,,v, , ,, ,, V, , ' , 'l' - ' V' PAQ, kk rilr it r , W ,X M-f r ff C33 fy Z'-1 'ff rm ,. wow-,'f f ff ' ,3 '- fr ffifyfy 'ifjpi',?,27r:j,p gf' 'J ', f vy 7, , zz ,f f wg, W , , ,, ., , . ,we-4 4 V f 1'f4'fl7ry'?f'f.w 225 ' , r ' 2 f, V eiffyey Mfr, I w f 'ff 'Q ' , , mr fyf, f,',, ' MINI' ff f ' V H ,WWJMWW c ,f ,, H i , 3, , it ,,,, 5 f r i l , 4 rllll WQW I f , A , ,, , , ,ff,gfCW Cffiiww ' 5 , 1 I rwfgyf ram! fm f f f , Wfffnm-ff H . ,f vw. f wfff,-fr,f'f,,f fi ,. ,e ,, , , i f 'f 'V , ff f , t I ,-- iff-5 X ,fwzfiw ,ff:f,r,,'gf'f f'f' f: f, ' I M f f' ' Bustlirzg interstate arteries link Tampa lo the world , . . 7 A quiet, oak-slrczuri rawipus The school is the terminus of childhood, the foundation on which the future will be built. The spirit of the Chief, noble and proud. will be with the child-man always in the way he talks, and acts, and thinks. From shady grounds and crowded halls, from sprawling flngers of ocher brick, is found impetus to sail onward to greater things. A solitary figure .studies benealh the Chiefs head A 'Q fgnilg' 'ii 7111717161-11746 forridovis rest after zz zveary day . . . 8 g 43 71 .6 K -I 1 .3 -L ijE s,Vir1-'QE -. A, 4, ' :Eiga Q W L f , .A 4 ,A . -ff -,Ei in 11. K bbkxii ' Y, f- , . L ig N ' -T 1 J -B-1--f Ex' YVY fa f 15? f- af-3 Ag: ' ,fi f ,org 1-.X Q ff ffm ,L N- 5 .U ,, .fm .QQ gy, ,QQ j? , - jan . , A w .l r - lr- Q5 i C J 5 K. 13 . ,1f' ' Cf REQ .. ,M . K ,-L A 3, Q I gu- From above-a guiding hand . . 1'3 vs' if A gf .ff ,Y :kv ' P7 .C2..a1Rg Y I X x Events Large and Small Color the Year .. A , , . 7 Pseudo-Romans feast at the Latin Club Banquet . . . New TAMPA e e AIRPORT President survives a turbulent campaign . . . E A A. Q in ' r , I f The nnnunl Fe.rl1'w1l of lhe Hr1r'w.xt .Hoon lzrings pomp and Jplenflor 10 x 'RN to the CHS scene . . . , inf' fvx fluff k' -. K , xy J ij 1 , I, V K 'I Alotlzer congratulates NHS inductee 1 I A n 'Q 11 Invtrepirl Chiefs refuse to be lmltezl by the elements 11 v : The sign ofthe Chief-symbol of leadership . . From misty morning parking to congenial gatherings of par- ents, Mr. Frank Fernandez covers a ful! day of duties. 12 Man Dedicated To Guiding thers Behind every student who climbs to success there are those who have prompted, or encour- aged, or challenged-people who lift their sights from the present and aim instead for the yet unformed future. One such person is Mr. Frank Fernandez. Ever-present and always active on the Chamberlain scene, he silently and undra- matically guides and directs surging youth to the magnetic north of their aspirations along their ascent to excellence. .l'Ir. Fran k Fernandez 4525 I Never too busy to look on the sunny side of things . . . Books, lockers, students comprise his active schedule 2'f55????'I-Vyi I . 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QWUB' 24. 1:c.a,1f1,v.:y , - , -V,-Las Ling:- , -?xf'lg:'7-:iH42?i 22 -37B 'H'1f+f4'A4' --. f'C7?'-'1'f,Qv'1'165 ' K ' ' - '8Zv':1'T5'f:1:FS1 g5-5jg5?g,s1Q2Qpg- ' ' ' - :eil 11555, - 1- .r.-dz-affair , , 2 Ee:-fkxfffn-f 1.53 -fit-,,g,-may f f sl, -mgea-vEf::3g,x.. ,f m :::wg,2m,:s-. . 21 f ' SRX -Ls--cf, .-.wav-gf.g1 .x L. . g T- 5 W 1 : 2 rf,z-av -. V Y, f 132412:-:-:Q Piave-gzr-if -' iLi923::1s f :'T 'V', ,5 'Q 2 Y , 255' '11rf?i-,S:'?' - alih- fs: 1 ,si 'szzcssf--Z .1-,-zsyzzx 22 .X '. 'aQg5f1--,- . , 4,4 ' 4 1,5 mGr55gC?i.v : '?.'f1'2srii5i . -I 1- ' ' 5-'w3'ft'Zs1i25' - - .f 5 - . b..g51ai?'f . 1 or 4 H 1 ' 1:.'S,C'I,' f' f if if -, V . :Sfdilnf-1 -.fe-r-112-uf ef ,rs wig,-snzgf ,ps Fiegagafgsayx . ,....,..x ,F ,L-. ,MQ .- - W., , f..,.,,9sf: - 12?- -AW.. lm. .. w,.,3,Q-E.,t. fa:.:fm'1s..:i: 4 W 4.-has ,-:gg - 115555 ECC' z fzyzvrr' iagg :- - Q- Academzcs Daily a student pursues goals of knowledge Whose Heeting specter taunts him to study, and learn, and excel. He is challenged to delve into the things about him, to analyze and comprehend, to push back another in- finite fraction the dark curtain of ignor- ance. He learns to know himself and his world and doing so to solve its problems. 1 Bll'.. if is If 'J Research paper blues start off year as be- wildering event . . . Drama in the classroom . . . PTA get-together meeting . . . Stitch, stitch . . . Push-up to physical fitness . . . Lecture on smoking dangers. 16 Zia... 'ur-Blk Discovery through experimentation . . . Listening and learning in the language lab . . . Rag Day money for Sequvoya . . . Library at rest . . . Meditation and homework after school. 17 County School Board Directs Education Millions of dollars and ceaseless efforts are just a few of the many items needed to give Florida stu- dents a sound education and a sound basis for future life. The Board of Public Instruction of Hillsbor- ough County concentrates on programs for Junior ROTC, EDU, Exceptional Child Education, Divi- sion of Vocational and Adult Education, not men- tioning the school systems. Seeking the solutions to the school's budget, en- rollment figures, qualified teachers and numerous other problems, fills their meetings. But perhaps the largest responsibility belongs to Crockett Farnell, who as Secretary of the board, heads all levels of edu- cation throughout the county. fi .4'f ,, l l f B I s' 1 ...a .,,... 7 HEAD of the Board of Public Instruction, Superintendent j. Crockett Farnell decides the policies for schools. 'IAKING Il-IE OATH of ojice is a solemn agair for judge Harry McDonald, Mr. Ben Hill jr., Mr. Al 'Chira- nzonte, and Mr. Everett Prevatt as the county school board is organized for another year. SCHOOL POLICIES AND MANY important decisions are made by the County School Board members: Frank Henderson, 1. Crockett Farnell, Sujzerintendentg Marvin Green, Al Chiramonte, Ben Hill, Ir. and Clyde McLeod fformer membery William E. George hows Leadership A busy man with a busy schedule, Mr. William E. George has guided Chamberlain High School through another successful year. Serving as the main guide- line for over 2500 ambitious students, he has per- formed many helpful services and started many a de- serving student up the long and treacherous road to success. Each day poses its own problems, but through dedication and hard work new goals and rewards are reached, and each night finds this dedicated man realizing some of his dream come true. His desire to be a friend of boys and girls helps him marshal his forces for a new day. Few assignments are more frus- trating yet more rewarding than that of trying to keep most of the people happy all of the time, A principal's life is one characterized by hard work, determination, and skillful leadership. The rewards of this service and dedication are mirrored in the smiling eyes and warm handshakes given in the halls at C.H.S. Not one function, such as P.T.A., School Board, sports event, or assembly would be complete without the presence and guidance of Mr. Mlilliam E. George. LETTERS, appointments, and pressing business problems make a part of the day of our principal at C.H.S. l!- nnn- DELIGHT AND SATISFACTION light the face of William E. George as he dictates a letter of congratulation. A TINIE FOR SERIOUS DISCUSSION and thought seems to be the topic under way for William George and jim Lumley. 19 Assistant Principal Qrganizes Activit When hectic days and a capable man merge, work XS? becomes efficient and purely organized. Such is the -J case of Mr. Carl Rassler. He is everywhere, with everyone, at every time, That one can not have his rest and work too, is clearly demonstrated by the smooth, efhcient way in which the various interest and service clubs are co-ordinated through the one whois always there. He may be heard speaking at assembly and, in general, acting as assistant head of administration. Another job of importance is that of discussing the numerous difficulties and problems of enrolling the new students who are transfered from other schools and, with great frequency, from other countries. Consultations are held with parents in order to help guide these students in their new but friendly envi- ronment-friendly to a large degree because of this congenial administrator at Chamberlain. rx VOICES OVER THE WIRES are calling to Alf. Rassler as he organizes mzotlzer action-packed day. ss i.iiiffli. T . 15' T' t , s .s 3 ?tFiM'i5.i?,-fe L ti tt 4. RIN' O Yhiuv ST'1R'STUDDED Plfiffffy flff' P1 lP0l 'lf I'bD' -l!7l'RI15X1t'7' on TOYS FOR TOTS is the theme projected as Mr. Rasxler HH' WP 'f-Wd lol' df'ff 'l1'7 7Il C1'f bf 'I'7 7'-Y d'U 1ff- fOllf7'l-b1lf6'.Y his xlmre in making Christmas a joyous time 20 BUSY DAYS AND HECTIC AIOAIEXTS are provided for Dann Brzznngardncr and Yvonne illarsllnll by rclzzrning absentees. Dean's Qilice Works Closely with Chiefs The tumultuous and tedious job of varied paperwork settles daily upon the ofhces at Chamberlain. Perhaps the most active branch is that of the Deans. Here, absentee slips are checked, admit cards issued, tardy excuses and new arrival applications are checked, sorted and Bled. The major burden is eased some- what by the eflicient student assistants, but the con- fidential and problem cases must be handled individ- ually. The Deans therefore spread their valuable time over a complex number of student troubles, and those seeking the solution to financing a college education, job positions or home troubles. Through their help in student affairs, their ability to tactfully enforce school regulations and their never ceasing energy, Chamberlain High students are rewarded with a high moral code of conduct and maturity. ,ff CONSUL TA TIONS, including much sound advice, makes up par! of day of Mr. Harold O. Weesner. SCHOLARSHIPS AND PAPERWORK are only a few of the myriad jobs in day of ilflrs. Brown and Airs. Rurnph, secretary. -arg DEAN'S OFFICE-Front row: Diane Peterson, Janie Landers, Karen Howard, Dixie Fender, Ruth Jones, Linda Florio, Linda Powell. Second row: Sandy Parson, Gwen Brown, Joyce Clark, Julia Hfoods, Ufendy Cantillon, Cheryl Scarbrough. Third row: Gloria XVhigham, Dana Baurngardner, Susan Campbell, Paulette Smith, Peggy Neupauer, Pam Conley, Pat Namey, Yvonne Marshall, Mary Anne Barnett. Fourth row: Jean Allen, Dianne Frazier, Carlene Reinheimer, Sheryl Howard, Linda Reichart, Sandy Simpson, Chris Friz- zell, Penny Riofski. ' , ' qlfxjg' 6 -..MM ,, v FASCINATING READING gruelmg asszgnments and pure eager, the reader, the restless, and the searcher all find a way creature comfort brmg students to the lzbrary The twed the to spend time in this air-conditioned center. WONDER WHAT her choice will be? Carol Boyer turns her back on Home, Holiday, and Life to ponder other issues. Librar Encourages ll Probing Minds Myths, mysteries, and hard realities of the world- past, present, and future-are at the Fingertips of Chamberlain students who make use of the numerous books in the library. YVith 13,774 books, the library is a nucleus of Well-ordered, busy activity designed to accommodate and serve the student in his every educational need and endeavor. It provides a diverse assortment of books written by a wide range of authors. By simply Hipping through the card catalog, one may find a way to travel through dimensions in time and space, solve one's problems, or just content oneself reading an interesting fiction book. In addition to the wealth of books, the library furnishes also such accommodations as a vertical file, newspapers, magazines, records, and college catalogs. For the academic-minded student the library offers an unlimited supply of encyclopedias, atlases, alma- nacs and other research material, To keep students comfortable there's a cool atmosphere to work in, in- sured by recent air-conditioning. ' . f 5 . a I A 3' .NN BEST SELLERS and great classics draw Bill Kromer often to select a fiction novel for his reading enjoyment and credit. ill DOWN, DOWN, DOWN. Pam Rivers stretches to reach Doctor Hap and the Edge of April for her English 3 review. ' UP THE LADDER to reach that vital issue, Wayne johnson gathers facts for his article Wild Animals I Have Known. ,x xii 4 ,I ,f ,- 45 ,- ,-, f Q- ff .f '- - Aj xy IQVXL7-,LIZ-ffiiv 3:-6 Kfjillfgf. fi!-!4f9'-ff . i f X . f 2 - - f 23 TO UCH OF POE and a ringing of voices chime out during reading of The Bells in Alrs. White's English A Chiswi- --q,,. UP ON A LADDER Paul Summa and Susan Brett climb shaky steps to help portray Our Town characters. 24 Verbal Skills Warrant Surer Success for ll Whoosh, scrunch, blapp may be foreign to the Eng- lish teachers' vocabulary, but are a big part of that chat of the teenager. English classes accept this cant but offer a good chance to get going on a right track for basic skills in reading and Writing. The arts of communication are taught in varied courses at Cham- berlain. A change for the better in reading speed and com- prehension is possible for the poorer reader. A new voice with a new ring may be developed by the speech student. That sparkling story or thoughtful verse may come to print in Creative Writing. Litera- ture units in courses teach appreciation of the best from Macbeth to Lord of the Flies. Elective classes encourage the student with imagi- nation and talent to develop both. Some methods for improving communication skills include vocabu- lary building units, a ready reading lab, practices for making more perfect sentence structure, and lively classroom debate. of 43 AIACBETH CHARACTERS COJIE TO LIFE for sizldents in Mfrs. Leepefs Eng lish classes. Diane Duke admires trio of dolls dressed by Katy Cameron. THE THEME IS THORNS, the sub- rent plays acted out in Airs. Wl1ite's interpret the clzaractefs thoughts and ject is roses in lively scenes from cur- English classes. Pairs, trios, or more the f1llllIO7',.Y dream. 25 READING BY RAINBOW, Miss Brown's reading class watches as words are fiashed rapidly on the screen. AND IN CONCLUSION, emphasizes Bruce Wilson as lze winds up an oral report in Mrs. White's English class. 26 amaf A ,Ji ? Sharon Brown Q 1 1 .Z Patricia Bariield Joanne Frazier Jacquelyn Esco Katherine Leeper Winifred Lively ',,' if , E 3 My 5-f' Evie Miley Mary Ann Roberts jane Vtfhiteside Joyce Curry Beverly Gold Thelma McDonald Preston Weeks THE WORLD OF MACBETH is brought to life in miniature by Charles Chiprnan's scale model castle. W E? ,ii y V C N, C, X --M-X --'- . LT,1'Lv-- A-, p :1:,.......-gnu W 'f ' I ni , A if 2 ' 1 . , I I :li . 3 fc' i R Q 5, A I 1 'SEQ , SUNDAY AFTERNOONS are haunted by the image of1Wr. Martinez as Craig McConnell tries to finish the asxigned novels due for Monday morning English 10. SEARCHING FOR MATERIAL to complete an English research paper, Cindy Whitmore utilizes library's card catalog. 27 THOUGHTFULLY scratching his head, Air. Rayhcld gives words of criticism and encouragement to anxious actors. 581 t Ki GHOST of BOOK REPORTS PAST stalks the corridor haunting thc consciences of all the literary procrastinators. Debate Teaches Skill With Words, Tones 'just what is the World coming toP'l This is the ques- tion pondered and debated by the National Forensic leaders, Newsworthy topics of vital and common in- terest are the tools used by NFL'ers as they vie in vigorous debates with members of other schools. The National Forensic League strives to teach the methods and techniques of preparing and presenting cases before an audience. The students learn the art of using their hands and eyes as Well as voice to sway the judges. NFLlers engage other debating teams in lively discussions at con- ventions. As the judges' decisions roll in, some find themselves bask- ing in the Warmth of victory, While for others itls back to the lectern to improve their spiel. Delia Anderson NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-Front row: Carol Corriere, Patti Collet tsecretary-treasurerj, Nanelle Williams Gaston Fer. nandez, Paul Austin, Marcia Baldwin. Second row: Joann Ylleesner, Arthur Hudson fpresidenty, Mike Preodor, Bill Touchstone Laurence Baker, Rod O'Connor, Blaise Corriere Qvice-presidentj , Miss Anderson tsponsorj. , 28 Segaoya Stimulates Literary Interest Encouraging the broadening of the mind in all fields of literature is one of the aims of the creative writing class. In addition to the production of CHS's literary magazine, Sequoya, the members of the class also operate the Hligwam, where paperback books may be purchased. Profits from the sale of these books are used to help support the publication of Sequoya which is promoted each year solely through patron- age, subscription, and money raising projects. The most highly successful project of the year was the Book Fair, a publicized sale of 2,000 volume li- brary of paperbacks. The award Winning Sequoya is an eager and ready market for student writing and stimulates the interest of the individual in literary endeavor. In spite of a mid-year teacher change-over, the staff worked a miracle to put out this year's magazine. SALESMAN Nfarshall Nlilton nods his expert approval of the book Kay Parkerson has selected from the many lively paper- backs on sale in the main hall at the Wigwam library. Q k ' IT'S CONFERENCE time as editor Pat VVood and associate editor Terry Durden discuss the many and varied merits of a story exposed to their scrutiny by literary editorBernard T'Vl1ite. STRUGGLING to keep loose ends tied are Lorran Aleares fbusiness managerj, Carole .Ut-Call fsubscription managerj, Cindy Baade fassist. business managerj, business stag members. i HALDIS FOR THE POOR, my stag members Linda L'rbanek and Cindy Donahue, as they rollert donations from all of the generous students on Rag Day for support of the Sequoya. 29 CURTAIN TIME draws near as Penny Riofski helps Mike Soskis with troublesome make-up for the senior class play. AIAKING PROPS is a hard task for form Merrill working diligently 10 pain! king-sized strip of hlm for production. 30 Drama Highlights CHS's Activities Broadway has come to CHS. Last-minute butterflies fly away, the curtain rises, and the golden stage is lit with the sparkling performances put on by budding actors and actresses. All the thrills of the modern day stage are experi- enced as the players prepare to execute their rolls. Backstage panic is the general rule as frantic whispers, about make-up, lights, and props become the order of business, and signals float across the tense electric air. They now make their debut, hear the rounds of applause, and take a bow or two for a never-to-be for- ' i'i'- I gotten night's adventure. '--- , With expert guidance and much Q encouragement, the Thespians work M i and rehearse many hours to present Q fine entertainment to friends and Clinics- James Rayfield K LITTLE REST for actors, but john Guggenheim findg time to fraternize with Sheryl Howard, Terie Castillo, Marti Parrish ...g. .....-, R 'ma' Q I 6 -,,,..f -g.,... ,, ' ii B HJ, GETTING COSTUAIES ready is mammoth task as these girl. find out who design and sew glamorous fashions for the play. MIXED EXPRESSIONS show on faces of drama studertfi BACKSTAGE COMEDY is frequent sight as Linda Aleier while june Parlett offers an arrangement of the Pied Piper. and NIarshall1Wilt0n rehearse to smooth out their lines. LOOKING FOR A DISGUISE? Carole AlcCall stands patiently as Mrs. F. D. johnson applies make-up on production night. 31 FINISHING TOUCHES are brushed on watercolor scene by ingenious Cindy Attaway as she concentrates on finished view. DRAWING POSTERS for March of Dimes Drive is only one of many worthwhile service projects taken on by the Art Club. rt Creates Great Self-Satisfaction Creating objects of beauty is an enjoyment art stu- dents are experiencing. As a student takes in hand a brush, a stick of charcoal, or a lump of clay, he finds himself a part of the world of art. Hlorks of art created by students have told the his- tory of Chamberlain and have won recognition both on and off campus. The Art Club chooses as its pro- ject the exhibition of student art in the library show- case. Each month a different student is singled out for his skill and dubbed Artist of the Month. Stacks of posters and lively notices are produced by Art Club mem- bers, proving art has purpose as well as aesthetic value. The posters, signs, and banners made for various organizations by helpful Art Club- bers serve not only as reminders of major events, but also as beautifiers of our campus. Susan White EASY DOES IT, says Arleen Fernandez as she carefully measures paint for Celeste Baker's mixing tray. ART CLUB-Front row: Donna Murphy, Linda Mott, Brenda Granado, jill Murray, Cindy Attaway, Kathy Pimm Qsecretaryj, Sharon Irmler, Mrs. Carol Brown. Second row: Arlene Gutierrez Qvice presidentj, johnny Barbie, Linda Garrett, Cheryl Miller, Doug Snyder, john Mixon, Carolyn johnson, julia jerkins. Third row: Bill Guggenheim, Carole Hammer, Ronnie Olive, Robert Taylor ftreasurerj, Paul Gonzalez, Phillip Rose, Richard Griffith, joy Young, Sylvia Mlashburne, Sharon Nlatthewg, MI' Qt? by j x- lm, STOP reads the sign on the corner as student driver halts and inspects the road in all directions for evidence of on-coming traffic. sw- . - 1 . P SCREEECH . . . Skid marks blacken the road as Driver Ed. students prac- tice breaking in preparation for those all-too-real future uses. Driver E . Produces First-class rivers In this modern World of wheels and super-highways, there is absolutely no place for amateur drivers. The speeds and crowded conditions of today's roads pre- sent a challenging problem to the ever-growing popu- lation of teenage drivers. If not properly trained, these drivers can turn their cars into weapons of destruction. Thus, the ultimate goal of Driver Education is to produce safe, experienced drivers. Such is accom- plished by using hlms, textbooks and actual experi- ence to expose students to the basic fundamentals of safe driving. Statistics have proven there are fifteen percent fewer accidents among those who have taken Driver Education. Chamberlain's trio of qualified teachers agree this course is extremely important for all future drivers. ONE LAST TURN and Gary Yancy com- pletes a lesson in tire changing as his femi- nine audience watches, learns a trick or two. gf X .li-L WATCH OUT for that pole! Novice drivers attempt to conquer the tricky maneuvers involved in learning how to parallel park. T' T-T y' X 7 - ' i . 5 .Q .3-4 gig x n in y. ' 4 - 4,1 J f 5- - ' y : V 7 Larry Brinkley Gerald Reynolds Albert llagheg Q PAN AMERICAN CLUB-Front row: Susan Ferrnate, Salli Bellamy, Linda Clark, Edith Scott, Mario Montane frecording secre- taryj , Marie Clark, Melody Cala, Mrs. Hernandez fsponsorj. Second row: Barbara Chaney, Karen Severson Qtreasurerj, Sanda Haya, Bonita Moyer, Linda Campo, Peggy Watson, Lynn McCluskey, Darrell DiBona, Nancy Colding, Clara Hazlewood. Third row: Cami Dempsey, Cindy Baade Qvice-presidentj, Sandy Miley, Connie Charlton, Mary Coulee, Penny Riofski, Marti Parrish Qcorre- sponding secretaryj, Linda Urbanek, Charlene Phillips. Fourth row: Ben Spence fpresidentj, Louise Wilsky, Edmund Thralls, Bruce Cumming, Jim Shephard, Fred Torrence, Bill Reading, Eric Littlejohn, jack Wehmiller, Bill Cornelius, Diane Fox, Spanish Classes Teach lliance with Latins To teach is not enough might well be the theme of the Chamberlain Pan American Club. Open to all Spanish language students, this club strives to impart to students a better understanding of the fascinating customs of the Spanish-speaking peoples. Kicking off the year the Pan Ams launched a drive to raise funds to be used to help air condition the Language Lab, one of the newer implements of learning at CHS. This project, an unusual under' taking for an interest club, is well on the road to Success. Following this, they actively participated in the state Spanish Declamation Contest, in which they entered their production, the Spanish comedy, has que tiene que serviru. NO, THESE PAN AM'S are not going to the guillotine They are on the way to have club pictures taken. 34 ! 71 3 ,' .ff ,. Y 7 f fr 5 1 f 4 f W 'W 1 14 W f t Joan Hernandez Frank Hernandez Juanita Yanes I JB ' -. - if . ' . ag , 1 ' x K 4 1 X,i A SPANISH STUDENT prepares to take a swing at the laughing zbinata on annual Pan Am Club picnic. atin Intrigues All Aspiring Students Off on a journey into the wonderland of the past ffor history teaches everything, even the futurej the students of the classics begin an adventure. This study offers much in the wonder of words, the history of religion, the nature of man, and the joy of learn- ing. Although Latin may seem diflicult, the students show their understanding of this challenging subject with their unusual club activities. Skits, games, film- strips, and songs delight the hours. Members of the Junior Classical League join in contests, district and state, held at Forums. They have Won many laurels for Chamberlain in the past. See the gang with the togas on? No, not Romans, only Chiefs dressed for the gala annual Latin Club banquet, An evening starred with a slave auction, Olympian fetes, and food fit for the ancient gods. g , Verta Cox Julia Greenwood HAPPY CLUB OFFICERS are introduced and indoctrinated by club sponsors, Mrs. Greenwood and Mrs. Cox. 7 T ff ' if ! y AS GOOD AS THE NATIVES, these Latin clubbers perform a skit in the true Roman tradition. 1- sw LATIN CLUB-Front row: Debbie Wingert ftreasurerj, Mark Crabb, Sandy Parson, Theo Schweitzer frecording secretaryj, Sonia Diligent, Linda Lynn, Kay Parkerson Qcorresponding secretaryj, Elizabeth Schutt, Ronald Booth, Marybeth Palmer, Gloria Eller- bee. Second row: Bill O'Connor, David Neyman, Julie Jackson, Bette Starks, Bobbie Allen, Virginia Collins fvice-presidentj, Jackie Nicoletto, Linda Selby, Yvonne Diez, Carol O'Steen. Third row: Mrs. Greenwood, jane Shields, Sheryl Villerot, Linda 'Wright Paul Summa, Nanci Meister, Karen Jerke, JoAnn Roush Qvice-presidentj, Bettsy Letts, Brenda Deak, Judy Penovich. Fourth row: Linda jolly, Bobby Salvo, Eileen Cumbie, Shelia Harty, Bob Eichrnan, Bob Rogers, Cathy Cody, Robert Henkle, Linda Hartley, Helen Sellers fpresidentj. Fifth row: Stephen Sapperstein, Dennis Neyman, Michael Vardeman, Danny Burris, Paul Schippnick, Gary Mei- sen, Doug Andrews, Michael Gorham, Ken Young, Barbara Harrison. 35 t st -.. 1 b 1-E FRENCH CLUB-Front row: Bebe Ayers, Dana Baumgardner, Linda Dixon, Anne Beery, Sandra Frew, Joy Patterson, Patsy Hogan. Second row: Mary Beck, Linda Nelson, Winnie Blanden, Sharon Prebis, Susan Huguley, Pam Conley, Cheryl Wingate, Brenda Matthews. Third row: Evelyn Myers, Kathleen Crane, Julia Valentine, David Hively, Paul Battle, Marshall Hunt, Sue Gorman, Sandy West, Renee Polcn. Fourth row: Betty Simmons, Judi Richmond ftreasurerj, Daryle Large, Mike Fisher Qvice-presidentj, jim Silverwood fpresidenty, David Martin, Charles Thompson, Chuck Swindle, Margaret Cato, Elizabeth Nevel. French Sparks Travel Talk Is there anyone who has not wondered what life is like in ancient Paris? How is the landscape at the Riviera? What makes De Gaulle tick? Members of the Chamberlain French club have wondered and are doing something about it. X First, they learn to cope with those irregular verbs and become snarled in other minor puzzles, but, in spite of everything, they find French to be one of the most beau- tiful languages-the common bond of kings, diplomats, businessmen, scientists, and a great many others. BINGO, j'ai Ie nombre cir1q! shouts winner LIS funloving Thefl they study Paris posters, SO1'lgS Marie Murdock members try hand at French Bingo during club meeting. and travel logs: 2' FRENCH CLUB-Front row: Beth Harper, Sally Hinton, Linda Cooper, Lynda Stafford, Nancy Silverwood, Phyllis Robertson, Joy Cant. Second row: Sherry Smyers, Carole McCall, Janice Martin, Alfreda Leibundguth Csecretaryj, Pat Tyrrell, Jan Martin, Sharon Young. Third row: Bruce Ellers, Steve Felsenthal, Tim Guss, Barry DeCarlucci, Tim Barker, Leroy Parr, Jim Miller, Fourth row: Gary DeCarlucci, Bobby Armstrong, Susan Brett, Jean Swanson, Barbara Stevenson, Jean Martin, David Muzzio. .,., , RUSSIAN CLUB-Front row: Chuck Younglove, Dottie McDonald, Andrea Faza, Dennette Severson, Becky Towner, Patricia Wood fsecretaryj, Barbara Sekella, Pam Stevens. Second row: Lynne Binder, David Brown, Joann Mleesner, Art Wilson, Dan Bump, Ken Vollrath, Karen Shane, Kathy Pitt, Diane YVoods. Third row: Myrna Delk, Ann Valentine, Jan Morgan, Bruce YVilson, Terry Durd- en ftreasurerj, Sheryl Howard, Gary Patten, Scott Curtiss, Mariano Gessa. Fourth row: Jim Thompson fvice presidentj, David George, Bill Touchstone, Charles Moore, Richard Thomas, Marshall Milton, Tim Vaughn, Annette Olive, Barbara Hubbert, Bernard Hlhite fpresidentj. 'TX ,,,f ON! f,,, '-1-,- SIZING IT UP, Russian students scan scenes of travel posters in their discussion of geography of the Soviet. Russian Club Studies World Problems With every tremor of that not-so-cold war in the East, the danger of communism is hammered closer home. The Whisper war has passed the point where it can be handled by third parties, it reaches down to the level of the individual. It is the duty of all citizens to be CARE TO JOIN US, say Russian club members who prac- tice lively Russian jig during meeting. informed on the nature of this foe that reaches greedy RUSSIAN Vgrggchagin discusses U.S.S.R. fingers into 6V61'y state of society. with Pam Stevens and Mr. Nfartinez. Chiefs are doing just that. Mem- bers of the Russian language classes with an interest in the language, customs, and tradition of the Rus- sian people are invited to join the Russian club, which sports an agen- da of field trips, guest speakers, film slides, folk dancing. Richard M3.TliH5Z A NOT ALL-TOO-UNCOMMON digerence of opinion brings Barney White and Mrs. Cox to an eye to eye impasse. Tired Totem Staffers Deep within the labyrinth of the 100-hall a single light burned woefully. It was the Totem staff working long into the night, while, all about them, just be- yond the range of the senses the phantom voice of the Deadline mocked and taunted. Throughout a year they had carefully, arduously, observed the face of CI-ISg with mounds of pictures, reams of paper, and miles of pencil lead and ink they recorded its innermost essence, and, now, they were staging a last-ditch stand to preserve the aura of the Chief for all time. Abruptly, gratefully, it was done-the last word written, the last layout drawn. No more would there be frantic searches for prodigal negatives nor hectic hunts for missing sports scores. No more ad selling nor confusing subscription drives. The love-labor of the faltering fifteen, the days of migraine and rnir- acles, was overg at long last the 'lbabyw was put to sleep and the tired Totem trotted home. FURLONGS of pictures make life interesting for janis Zimmermann and Chris Marshall. W V TOTEMEERS Virginia Storer, jim Thompson, and Cathy f , Cody dehantly declare that they would rather fight than switch. HAPPILY ENGAGED in copywriting Karen jerke, Phyllis Robertson, and Barbara Padgett appear utterly contented making words work. ,l 'Tx- 38 r ex, PICTURE-PEOPLE Margaret Downing and . Terry Durden plan for the day's shooting. Pro Tried Editor-in-Chief . , Business Manager , Senior Editor . , junior Editor , , . Sophomore Editor . Assistant Class Editor . Department Editor . Club Editor . . . Sports Editor . . . Subscription Manager . Picture Editor .... Assistant Picture Editor . Photographer ..... Assistant Business Manager Advisor ....... and True . , Barney XVhite . Janis Zimmermann . . Lyla Pettijohn . Phyllis Roberson . . Karen -Ierke . Chris Marshall . Virginia Storer . Cathy Cody . jim Thompson . Barbara Padgett . . . Pam Rivers . Margaret Downing ' . Terry Durden . Karen Lehmann . Mrs. Vertaw Cox PICTURES AND PESOS keep Janis Zimmerman and Lyla Pettijohn busy managing hnances and senior pages. SORTING A JUMBLE of photos leaves -L -aan-Q . Lehmann with mixed feelings about the whole thing. Chris Marshall, Pam Rivers, and Karen I WOUNDED PHOTOGRAPHER tries another angle. r-X f 'J' SNAP.' A bulb flashes and Mr. Tom Ray Taggart records another club for posterity and the TOTEM. pu-1 ,aft ,: ff' n YOU sold an ad to a what? 39 Editor-in-Chief . . Polly Weaver JUNIOR STAFF MEMBERS Dottie McDonald, , , I , Sandi Manetta, Barbara Sekella, Karen Hirsch, and Betty Starks keep busy with assorted chores. Chieftain Managing Editor . News Editor . . Page 1 Editor . Page 2 Editor . Page 3 Editors . Page 4 Editor . Page 5 Editor . Sports Editor . . Club Editor . Columnist . . Business Manager Assistant . . . . Advertising Manager . Assistant . . . . Assistant . . . . Circulation Manager Exchange Editor . . Judy Redfern . Cleo Caird . . Linda Selby . . Sheila Harfy . Jim Lumley, Pat Wood ASSOCIATE BOARD . . Art Wilson Kathleen Bremer Ross Norsworthy . . Marti Tyler Marilaeth Maney Bill Vanclerford . . Greg Pietz . John Guggenheim ASSISTANT PAGE EDITORS . Patti Phillips Barbara Sekella . . Don White Margaret James Page 1 . . Betty Starks, Dottie McDonald, Darryl Bannister Page 3 . . ...... Sandi Manetta Page 4 . . ....... Karen Hirsch Page 6 .... Richard Tabbutt, Everett Hampton Chief Photographer PHOTOGRAPHERS Staff . Don Tabbutt, Richard Tablautt, Greg Pietz, . . Art Wilson Cyril Christensen 40 1 LEAVING TO SELL ads Bill Vanderford, Darryll Bannister, Patti Phillips, and Greg Paetz get last minute advice from john Guggenheim. PLANNING the sports page Cyril Christensen, Margaret james Linda Mott, and Everett Hampton listen to Ross Norsworthyi COPY WRITING and rewriting occupy Maribeth Maney Marti Tyler, Sheila Harty, jim Lumley, and Pat Wood. 1 Ai. famerican Chieftain Coy. v CHS Scene OHCC Upon .1 time there was a newspaper called the Chieftain and it lived in a place called Chamberlain. But this newspaper was not an ordinary one, not by any means, for one day in times past a Fairy God- mother Qcalled by some Nancy XVhitej had appeared to the staff and charged them with a sacred duty: to cover carefully and completely every facet of the daily pace of Chamberlain. Eagerly the Chieftain staff accepted the task and belabored themselves under the Fairy Godmother's guidance. Pencils flew across pads while bulbs Hashed and shutters clicked, typewriters clacked and layout sheets Huttered, and, one by one, menacing deadlines were slain. Finally the twelfth hour rolled around, but did the Chieftain turn into a pumpkin? No, it emerged from the hectic pace of a year as Medalist, A+, and All-American. l 'k g-1 es, l 2 -at 1 It t '53, -,f ' f , . F kata-, CREATING the insert sheet, joann Roush confers with joe Smith, Kathy Bremer, Linda Selby, and Linda Urbanek. Easr AT THE SUJIMIT, the Chieftain general staff, Mrs. Nancy White, Cleo Caird, Polly Weaver, and Judy Redfern plan another awarcl-winning newspaper. .-:-1,2 laik' 'x ,- if 4 1 RUSRUNG TO CATCH NETVS as It happens, Art lVil.S0n leads Richard Tabbutt, Don White, and Don Tabbutt. 41 ART AS GEOMETRY, pictured planes and printed tables help Nancy Williams solve a knotty problem. Modern Math Needs uiek, ble Minds Confronted with the almost overnight transition to the modern system, baflied math students have had to make quick adjustments. To help pave the road to modern thinking, Chamberlain has installed a new math lab in wing three. Here the student is sur- rounded by various visual aids and equipment to assist him in comprehending the many facets of mod- ern mathematics. Modern mathematics is not a fire-breathing mon- ster to be feared and avoided, but rather a superla- tive tool for building reasoning minds. Ideas em- braced by mathematics will do much toward putting men on the moon, making nuclear power usable every day, and helping men discern the secrets of nature, When man is fully cognizant of the close link of mathematics with life, he can appreciate that beauty and understanding are truly indebted to mathematics. PORTRAIT of a math student is typified by Frank Thomas, showing concentration and intense study. 42 ,,. ' fs, up-vsw ,na-v-r 'Y. 'gh A? M K -IK ,, N ' ,gif ft' .Q LIMMM-- I ', ' 'O ,f . jfrxegabp Yr V V fi, t 'ina . f A '..' f f f !I W f OLD WORDS and modern methods team up as Mr. Granell uses the advancements of technology in teaching. X bud -vivo-ww.-nu. PENCIL AND TENCIL-To aid him in drawing circles Steve Felsenthal reaches for a compass. WHIRLL . . . Scrunch . . . Crunch. The grind- ing task of sharpening pencils forever faces the besieged math student before grueling exam. ,sg nv- FACING A SOLID PROBLEM, Dianne Nelson receives needed help by utilizing the advantages of tangible nwfiwls. 43 1 SOLVING a hearty equation, james Smith sketches the cor' rect cardiod curve solution in Modern Math 4. gif if - i,,.fi.E.p. i xnxx? - ,, ga- X 5? ir: X 1 i in F A Virginia Cummings Gary Granell Phillip Hartman , ' V A t.t V Irma McGuire Reignford Lyon james Woods .' Ap i 1 7 C 7,3 Anna Peacock Norval Rickner Theodore Mazzu TRICKY TRIG confronts Patti Brink but fails to baffle her findings. A SLIDE to rapid mntlzmnatifal mlculalions is made by Bob Neal as he was tim ozfvrsized working nrrhetype. 44 T' Y4 1 SCIENCE-MATH CLUB-Front row: Mrs. Margie Richardson fadviserj, Barry Mays, julia XVoods Csecretaryj Susan X-Vilson, Linda Blevins, Rhea Fogarty, Loretta Rumph. Second row: Frank Riley, Charles Smith, Larry Leiss, Terry OaksyLo1ran Meares Roger XVorth, MariBeth Maney Qpresidentj. Third row: Garrett XVZ1 Rahn, Reece Andrews, Dianne McRae Qtreasurerj, David Russell Qrice-presidenty, Jim Smith. sson, Janice Harris, Michael Russell, lDavid Longwvorth, Dan Math-Science Boosts nnual School Fair Soaring to new heights of application and discovery, mathematics and science have opened the door to a world of fascinating ideas and exciting opportunities. It is this vivid world that forms the core of interest for adventurous Math-Science members. They apply this avid curiosity to planning and promoting the -In annual science-math fair at Chamberlain. Here inter- ested students enter diverse projects into competition for the opportunity to go on to county, regional, and state fairs. To supplement activities of the club, members at- tend a series of Science Seminars offered to those who wish to explore the myriad wonders of math and science. Thus, members can tap available resources for a better understanding of math and science. xfl , ' 1 f 1 sr' . . . vga - OUT OF THIS IVORLD r1pparaz'zzs IX szznfeyed by .Uzzrzbetlz E , A ' , f I Nfaney and Janice Hn1'1'i5 ni ITF PIf17Z6ff17'fll771- he ' ' ' .. 2 ' - i 'L' V I ,,--I , EERIE SHADOIVY cu M7157 V tumtffr rcficrf F112 111111211517 acizvitles of .lIf1171Xf' -- f F 45 DISSECTION or indigestion? The surgical talents of Chris Marshall fail to impress john Guggenheim. Science - an Exciting, Essential, New World Looking at the world with all its complexities and marvels, it is not surprising to iind an ever-increasing emphasis placed on science. Without doubt, seeds of science have fertile ground in this fast-paced twentieth century, causing them to take root and branch out into many diversified fields. These grow- ing sprouts, watered by the demands of want and ne- cessity, have grown into mighty beanstalks, casting shadows of influence on every aspect of modern-day life. While some of these scientific advancements have been heralded as miraculous, others have been cursed as disastrous. Yet, no matter where the truth lies, the dynamic role that science plays in the world of the 60's and the world of the future cannot be denied. To help keep pace in this explosive scientific age, Chamberlain offers a varied range of courses includ- ing biology, chemistry, physics, and physiology. This curriculum provides all young, aspiring scientists and even unscientilic students with the opportunity to broaden their understanding of the innumerable wonders of science. 46 A WATCHED POT never boils, thinks jon Lynn, as Charles Moore, David Cobb, and Karen Hirsch look on, 'S' .' . Q lg, Il ' fn 4' CHIEF FLASK and bottlewasher, Gaston Ufebb, scrubs his way through unpopular task as lab assistant, n A Zi , Yifjt INTENSE CONCENTRATION is most necessary for Ross Norsworthy and jim Thompson as the plot angles of refrac- tion through diferent media in PSSC Physics. DISPLAYING A MEASURE of concentration, Steve Hansen attentiuely watches for the reaction. A CLOSER LOOK hx' Cheryl Richards reveals hidden dis- coveries not wwn hy ilu' imherf eye. 47 era- W I-55 4: 1 3 - x Yi '-',. , X f 'Q A LQ N ' Glgdyg Bfeland Martha Chambers Louis uei Dunn xv , 5 ' ff Q1 Ji . V 7 3 - jill Kinney jack Noecker EXTREME ACCURACY is needed for litration find Mary Coulee, Sharon Young, and Pat Link while experimenting. 'K '1 xi' A i A fm L x ' Mildred Reed ' 1- X xggv--P4 3 EN. V 1 , . Y ,- A S' iw K, Margie Richardson Yr Thomas Weaks gt , 1 Robert Scott. . 'VX fix' , , 1 fi 'CX R .X A it X , , XC' ' T Lf' vi all i ,fo f V in Ti JUST THE RIGHT TOUCH is mmiiaz as jim Barrett XV X X ' , mix 'A' k kj conducts a rarehed-air demonstration for class. X go X X 2' 'Q , . I , , J Y we 48 x x BIOLOGIANS-Front row: Pam Rivers, Charlotte Hardison, Kenneth Messier, Peggy Neupauer, Margo Flynn, Christine Gattshall, Karen Brasseur, Pat Tetley, Mr. Tom XVeaks fadviserj. Second row: Sheila Barnes Qvice-presidentj, Dennis Heier, Ronald Mueller, Tillie Yklhiteside, Kathy Selz, Terry Hlhitecar Qpresidentj, David Hlhitehurst, Sandra Cira frecording secretary, , Richard Tabbutt, Don W'hite. Third raw: Sandra Leiler, Paul Aughtry, Don Tabbutt, Mark Peverell, Russell Miller, Greg Pietz, Steve Abrey, Qtreas- urerj, David Hively, Mike Mullins Qparliamentarianj, Bill Payner. .2 EE Biologians Add Touch Cf Green to Campus Studying biology is not solely confined to the animal world, but includes the mysterious realm of the plant kingdom. To further their exploration into this king- dom and to add a touch of botanical beauty to the CHS campus, amateur green-thumbs have planted an assortment of greenery around the school. This gardening project has done much to enhance the beauty of Chamberlain. After discarding their shovels and hoes, Biologians direct their attention to the presentation of a Reptile Show, Featured in the show, held on alternate years, is 3 display of numerous specimens of turtles, snakes, and lizards. Proht from the show has been used to Purchase new specimens for the display case in the 200 Wing. IT'S TULIP TIAIE at Chamberlain when the Biologians plant flowers to beautify the campus grounds. I V I 44,2 F 3? 3 L- f, ff.gfe51s,,.,f:-erfff ig: 1 A Ya ifz-ffa:1fJ..'. A 5 lhif!l'll'm M ww-'uvW'W9Nfv!wfC'? '4?W FW-f' ., .HdH:,cp2i.y W- f lfli , L T. I ' ...nf l l--A-fL:f:f1-155 A jx i i. gffjvi g. T ,tv .. 4 ' I Agg. it T gr-L.. g T T 3' if 2 A f l , A li- 4 f . -9- A 554, i- all-Q! - 53.3 - 5 an --wa -H H mv- V W- L-- gffg. nt Q 1? nl z . an 1:17 , st ' 'a- - 5 t ' 5 f- 1 . 4 .Q ,,V. 2 - 3 tial - i gf . , b . ' . 1 5 .- I ,vw,.' Vu .Q X v 1, . R- F-Qi' 4, . ra, 4.1 ty' f. as if - if s M. 5 . .G eiysgg Y .. 3 I F 1-1 1--.' ' ,A V lug - s is Q2'2-gm g5?f?1Q Q fi' .. f b gl AV , p. A E, '- . . J, dn, nw H J,-I-Pg.-f A SNAKY SITUATION confronts Bill Payner as the display case in fhf 200 :ring for exl1z'bz'Iz'0n. 49 he sets up fa 0 igggxjfea 'ia if Q '53 00 Q X420 '9 v No X .f4N-FQ Od., DIFFERING VIEPVPOINTS are pondered by Carol Dressler who is interested in learning the complete story of the crises in Viet Nam and how it will affect our country. ,a i , Frank Farthing William Rivers Sam Rosales 50 P.A.D. TEACHER, 1VIr. Martinez, does much to stimulate interest in comparative governments for his students. james Barrett George Johnson Robert Martinez Social Studies Relate In an attempt to make the members of teen-age gen- eration aware of the world in which they live-past, present, and future-Chamberlain High School pro- vides a variety of enlightening Social Studies courses. World History takes the student on an exhilarating tour to the four corners of the earth, from the be- ginning of recorded time to current national and in- ternational events. American History promotes effec- tive citizenship in our democracy through an under- standing of our great heritage. Problems in American Democracy gives a realistic presentation of the funda- mental economic, social, and political developments in present day American society, with emphasis on Americanism versus Communism and the threat Com- munism presents to the free world. American Govern- ment includes a study of government as it applies to the city, county, state, nation, and most important, people, and its place in world affairs. Psychology offers an opportunity to develop a bet- ter understanding-the how and why-of human be- havior. Family Life guides students in personal ad- justment to and understanding of life's changing situations. Bible History covers the historical and literary background of the Old and New Testaments. 1 V HHUNTLEY-BRINKLEYU APPROACH complete with Girl Friday is necessary to handle this super-sized World History class hnds the team of Mr. Rivers, Mr. Farthing, and Mrs. Vetzel as they present the story of joan of Arc, Family, Nation, World TRIBUTE to Ameriea's Honorary Citizen, Winston Churchill, was shown by the CHS lowered flag. 2 A ...sw , T .1 'W L ' ff,,fnwf'6f!, 'i , ' fa, , gg ,Q I , Xa Myrna Patnode Manuel Sanchez Robert Seibert EYES RIGHT as this family life class discusses therever popular szzbjeft of dating in America. 51 1. ewwffhewf N' 'Y : T IE 8 fi E E -EE' 'lip-, f 'll To 7 1,1 ': l X3 I-I ,. , -- 1 -9 : - F -ffx 'I ' ' -' ef 5 :.. TE JA K '-P-vt,-,Q N '. J-riff' fix f - - .-5.50 .. .-fl. ' , QLN. K F? I' X... ,A .15 . nI:i.i,:iK, X eg' - uf Y' f vig. -A-M X 5 W , P+' . ,Q -::' :ff , sn-m1..,0.,, 5, ,W rw INCREDULOUS DISBELIEF is reaction of Virginia Storer who wonders hozu such a little place on the world map can cause so much havoc throughout the land and lives of so many. FLANKED by potential voters. Cyndy Donahue and Linda l'rlzancl:, Cozigmsmzniz Sain Gibbons flashes his winning smile. 52 'ff' Robert Byrnes .Herman Fernandez Elma Grifiin VERTICAL STRIPES create an illusion of height, dem- onstrate A. Foreman, B. Nutter, R. Magee, to P. Nielsen, P. Sawyer, S. Adams in a Psychology experiment. F E. ,XL .'. 'Q l,Z,,?2? f' j I POLITICS takes top billing in local news as Senator Barry Goldwater made Tampa a Presidential campaign stop. R , tv L' K' SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB-Front row: Faye Pike, Cathy McLeod, Eleanor Hlinitsky ftreasurerj, Judi Gage lsecretaryj, Shirlyn Hernandez, Mrs. Siemers lsponsorj. Second row: Pamela Turlington, Sherian Perkins, John Cunningham lpresidentj, Chris Nahm, John Hutchison, Al Carlton Qvice-presidentj, Robert Rogers, and Ann Hudson. Social Studies Club Revives Qld Dances It's a new kind of America-an ever-changing, fast moving member of the jet-age society. America is a youth movement. Young ideas come and the old ideas may go. Not so with the interests of the Social Studies Club at Chamberlain. This year they have under- taken the project of learning about the cultural back- ground of our country. Their interest is centered on the dances, from colonial to ante-bellum times. The club members are not only becoming acquainted with the historical aspects of these dances, but, with some help from the Tampa Community Center, they are attempting to perform these dances. These teens learn new dances but hold just a little longer to old ones. li? j.F.K. MEMORIAL BOARD is solemnly viewed by jeff Klink, Beth Harper, and james Wolfe. HISTORY CAN BE FUN! is the discovery of these Social Studies Club members during their meeting. Frank Laundy Ida Siemers XVi1liam Yanger 53 Business Ed Prepares Way for Girls on Go Gangway for girls on the move into the business world. Chamberlain offers these commercial-minded misses many opportunities to learn what makes smooth office operation. Typists learn to be both quick and accurate as they prepare for their future careers. Among the myriad of subjects that must be assimilated are: shorthand and bookkeeping, along with the mastery of such matters as the mimeograph machine, the duplicator, and adding machine. For Hrst hand experience with exacting taskmasters, stu- dents prepare stencils for the teachers. Through their club activities the Future Business Leaders of America learn about the rigorous demands and skills required of them in the competitive busi- ness world. Under the sponsorship of the National Organization of FBLA, new members are inducted in November, and the election of oflicers is held in the spring. A beautiful candlelight ceremony high- lights this day for aspiring secretaries, bookkeepers, and office managers. Interesting speakers from F.B.I. and General Tele- phone Co., added an alert tone to weekly meetings. REINDEER EMERGE from ulsating typewriters during Christmas activities ,ip typin ass. KX Xl gqbijgijkjkf if v, fykfa i B bf Q ri FBLA CLUB-Front row: Linda Dimick, Lynn Corbin, Hanna Perez, Hazel Pennington, Linda Wheeler, Karen Howard, Vivian Marinir, Christine Rawls. Second row: Teri Lee, Cathy Mularoni, Patsy Bartholomew, Carolyn Kelley, Maribeth Archer, Susan Traughber, Mariellen Power, Jeanie Clement olitano fsponsorj. Third row: Mr. R. B. Whittington, Ruth Jones, Linda Cooper, Donna 'Whigham, Carolyn Shi T ' --Bi-briaoyce Clark, Joyce C. Clark, Gail Griner. Fourth row: Barbara McGraw, Pearlee Daugette, Nancy Henricksen, Sylvis Henry, JoAnn Wilburn, Sonya Donalson, FeFe Zambito, Pat Veometi, Cyn- thia Johnson. Fifth row: Carol Fowler, Sandra Pearson, joan Walker ftreasurerj, Linda Denham, Pat Sawyer, Vicki Olson fvice- presidenty, Janice Scott, Sherry Shepard, QPresidentj , Suzanne Horrocks. 54 N -. Xxx y Q. 1 'lj Mary Costanza Donald Hess y Ei' 'iii md., A, ,, U. - 6 - f , ' .f .-.L L f , t mf Maxine johnson M. MCD aniel SURPRISE AND ASTONISHMENT lights the face of Connze Kay Montgomery M. Napolitano, Brooks as she wins success with newly learned skills. nl lx! nnor Barbara Richmond Barbara Smith Alice TOWS011 R. Whittington SHINY NEW TYPEWRITERS plus fast flying jingers equal hand becomes a task requiring great concentration for Miss speed and accuracy for eficient girls, while mastering short- johnson who dictates to Sue Lerch. 55 3725! Q' if ,, TA, ii wg Q E' I , Vial ' Mi.. S. Helen Owen Beatrice Candler A .-.N X L NK iv ,L 4 gig-we S ' 4 -tg if 1, ff, N Af ,I- D' j - Qxjifsb . , f- th , -S, if , all iv l W B X E' T SM 5- ' W' ' lil 5 f . fri--R' . Ui Wy . bf JVM O, 1 HOW EASY this would make spring cleaning for all of us! thinks .N bw Bdabn. Cams Wilma White Miss Kay Kerrnode as she listens to Airs. Owen explain model home, Y! , V 1 . .V , X c ggkys WSW ' - x NGN , T 0' U SJ 1 AQUA 4 'x Alb .sa l T Q 55' We-f ' 9. . f '52 li ' R.. Y 1 - . 1... FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of AMERICA-Front row: Linda Huggins, Linda Vtleidner, Pat Herman, Jessica Willis, Pat Rahn, joan Seely, Kathi Buurrna, Candi Skrivanie. Second row: Carole Ragsdale, Elaine Rahme, Kanhie Bremer, Mary Dozier, Cheryl Dupree, Lenora Stevens, Sue Bates, Cindy Utley, Dianna Vlhite. Third row: Debbie Aldridge, Pat Valdespino, Patti Phillips, Terie Castillo. Linda Meier, Suzanne Montag, Priscilla Austin, Beth Blauser, Alina von Zech, Mrs, Cline lsponsorj. Fourth row: Debby Taylor, Mary Beth Bolernan, Margaret James, Ellen Beach, Jennifer Piercy, Becky Andrews, Marsha Sauls ltreasurerj, Carlene Rein- heimer, Pearl Broadway, jo Ann Thomas. THE TABLE SET enjoy fruit of their labor in foods class. Dolly Pettigrew, jan Young, Sharon llfount, Iree Brown. NO W' YO U SEE THEIU-NO W YO U DON'T.' Hot dogs are .98 4 :I 5 , . 1.--.1-P ' '- -. . .14 U. -V -1 on . 9 V ' -- H' - ,1 . , F ., 1,4 G X ' 5 A ,. set before tiny guests at Home Economics Christmas party. Home Ee Girls Strive To Make Model Homes Even if fliptop houses were to be the vogue of the future, uplifting the roof wouldn't catch a Chamber- lain homemaker unaware. Courses offered in Home Ec prepare girls for any domestic situation which can f arise. Dust under the rug? Not after taking Home Ec l. YVell-dressed family? Style-setting Clothing and Textiles assures fashion consciousness. Balanced diets? Food and Nutrition eliminates supplementing meals with vitamins. Over-drawn checking account? Home Management alleviates this worry for hus- bands. Happy children? Child Development gives future homemakers guidelines for raising families. Happiness is contented girls. So those with home or oiiice careers in mind find the activities of Future Homemakers of America valuable and fun. The girls are expected to grow more emotionally mature through individual work toward goals called degrees. To achieve these, they formulate and execute projects which benefit the chapter, community, and them- selves. For the first time in CHS history, the club will be on the statewide honor roll, a distinction gained when seventy-five percent of the members are working on degrees. The Sears Foundation Luncheon during National Education YVeek provides the girls with an opportunity to display their culinary talents. Parents are treated to home-Cooked food at the LITTLE PEOPLE do man-sized jabs in Child Development Mother-Daughter Banquet and Daddy Date Night. Class. But 'Hllommyu TomiBu1'ns keeps zz wary eye on the saw. 'T r 3 4 .. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of AMERICA-Front row: Della Lanyon, Janelle Nichols, Paula Duncan, Leigh W'allard, Linda Mulder, Jeanne Thomas fv. pres.j, Joycie Jenkins, Virginia Hall, Jeanette Mfainright. Second row: Kay W'hite, Dixie Fender, Judy Tavenner, Virginia Storer, Arleen Fernandez, Sherry Cook, Polly Weaver fpresj, Joyce Marston, Terry Burdick. Third row: Lizette Verger, Angela Testa, Vicki White, Gloria Whigham, Sue Tyler, Karen Anderson, Pam Mellish, Merrilyn Patterson, Darlene Russo, Pat Tennille. Fourth row: Carol Kutik, Chris Myrick, Susan Campbell, Mary Dowling Qsecj, Jayne Bowers, Loretta Stoltenberg, Ingrid Olsen, Ellen Scott, Sharon Mount, Martha Carbonell. 57 V A,A, ig A.,. 1 I ' r 1 e yy A A HELPING HAND is offered to Robert Occhipinti by Mr. Little in laying out an intersection problem. DUPLICA TING welding problems, Robert Mahoney discovers that the process requires real patience, accurracy, and luck. Technical Drafting Can Start Many on Career Want to learn how to design that dream-home or how to blueprint that million-dollar invention for- mulating in the back of your mind? Well, a course in technical drafting at CHS will start anyone on the right track. Working two hours a day for two years, students acquire valuable knowledge in dimension- ing, blue-print designing, plan drawing, and sheet- metal developments. They also receive indoctrination in taking a chance with multiview drawings and per- spectives. Additional experience is gained by journey- ing to actual job sites and listening to professional speakers from corporations. CHS opens the doors of industry for all aspiring ' students by enabling them to work with authentic drafting materials and equipment. Therefore, after completion of this course, which is comparable to a tour year one, students are equipped with a working background as a stable foundation for future success. INTRICA TE problems involving .strike and dip of rnine tun- neling present a puzzle to Mariano Gessa and Lans VanFleet. ALL HEADS turn to the board as Mr. Little lectures to the apprentice drnftsmen on one phase of their future jobs. 58 1 Robert Little 4 ,, cial, ...Al M, V A, RULERS' AND TRIGONOMETRIC planes aid William Brown in drawing' intricate lines for floor plans in a Drafting I project. vi L TAKEN UP with sidewalk surfin' Charles Williams and james Kenney complete their own skateboard. 5112- -fi g .5 if 4' V W .1 5 1 Jack Meier john Jackson Donald Turner Industrial Arts Help Students Find Jobs An ever modernizing world opens many doors to men and women having training in the industrial arts. All facets of progress from medical research to space rocketry are dependent on the practical arts. Chamberlain offers a Wide variety of courses to kindle an appreciation for industrial education and its benefits. Drafting, a highly technical one-year course is designed to prepare students for college or jobs in industry. Electronics is olfered to those desiring col- lege preparation or after graduation employment as trainee technicians. Included in the course are the basic fundamentals of electricity as well as important skills. A third industrial education course, shop, offers to mechanically inclined students a varied program of construction and repair of machinery and greater understanding of the proper uses of machines and safety precautions. E Q PUTTING ON FINISHING TOUCHES, Larry Hatten ap- plies varnish to wooden spice cabinet he made in shop. 59 FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA-Front row: Don Meyer, Randy Robinson, Stan Williams, Larry Haug, John Chaney, Larry Smith, joey Steward, Colin Kirker. Second row: Toby Bourland, Tom Bryant, Patrick VVood, Pete Heidenreich, Fred Green, Terry Judway Qtreasurerj, Carl Packwood, George Dame, Allen Hanchey fsecretaryj, Hank Mfilliams. Third row: Mr. Roland Hill Qadviserj, David Powell, Jack Lynn, Richard Souder, Butch Small, Stonie Braswell, Boyd Moore fpresidentj, Dixon Davies fvice- presidentj , Luis Garcia, Daniel Knight. Fourth row: Paul Fowler, Gary Yoder, Glenn Kirkland, Marion Hilton, David Saunders, John Pierce, Steve Cloud, Julio Palomino, John Mitchell. Fifth row: Ron Parlett, Bernard Faria, Thurman Hatten, John Conkle, Terry McDaniel, Richard Ward, Richard Former, Alton Chapman, Jim Combs, Tom Swindal. 5'..1.T.1i 3 H SHOWING his prime Angus bull that he raised from a calf, Boyd Moore has hopes for a blue ribbon at the State Fair. THIS IS BUT A SMALL GOG in II complex machine, ex- plains Mr. Hill to a very attentive group of Ag students. 60 :sq FARNI SAFETY is the theme of CHS Future Farmers' display at the fair which is ofered as a public service. griculture Courses Keep FFA's to Date With our rapid change from an agrarian society to that of an industrial giant, the importance of farming has been overshadowed by the mechanical marvels of big businessfl Nonetheless, our dependency on the vanishing food-producers has increased with the population explosion. To train future farmers and ranchers, Chamberlain offers a three year program to all interested boys. Here they are able to receive a top-notch education in the fundamental workings of rural life. Three year Ag students gain first-hand experi- ence by working on farms and l ranches in the area. , 1 K, Members of Ag classes are eligi- 3 y A Wes ble to join the Future Farmers of 'fri America. Working as a club, the Q y boys labor on private farming pro- 1 ' jects and exhibitions for fairs and X dlsplay' Roland Hill D. C. T. Teaches Skill, Learning and Earning Prepare, train, learn. These words are the guide- posts for students involved in Diversified Cooperative Training QDCTD. Through a combined systern of learning in school and practicing the knowledge gained in an actual business situation, Charnberlain's DCT students are given the opportunity to prepare for the future. Benefits come in many ways . . . financial rewards, valuable friends and business references, and oppor- tunities to participate in activities sponsored by the organization. Typical activities in the DCT Club are Early Bird Breakfast, and Parent-Student Recep- tions. Regardless of all the extras, students must work hard to main- tain their status. Only through con- tinual effort, devoted study, and strict self-discipline are they able to achieve their goal-that of learning while earning. M. Ramsey THINK gl - DISTRICT GOVERNOR of D.C.T. is zz high ojice of honor attained by D.C,T. member Robert Earls of Chamberlain, L? LEARNING SKILL while earning, Lynn Wbrthington listens to Mrs. Margaret Odle, RAT., in ojjzice of Dr. M. Guest. SJIILING SERVICE at Kwik Check is shown by Donna Hales and Kenny Pippin as they are directed by rUr. Paul TVilIiams. DCT-Front row: Deane Hiott, Jo Ann Borders, Jeri-Lynn Riley, Robert Derr, Nikki Norris, Linda D. Johnson, Donna Hales, Kay Soule. Second row: Miss Marguerite Rarnsey fsponsorj, Vlilliarn Dennison, Nancy Yon, Pat Blessinger, Jackie Dougherty, Lynn Yvorthington, jennifer Walker, Vickie Pippin, Ann Tyrell. Third row: Ronald Yoho, Robert Earls, Lee Grear, Joyce Galbraith Theresa Zander, Richard YVaters, Douglas Strickland, Terry YVright, Sammy Conway. Fourth row: Gerry Northrup, Gary May Scott Norris, Robert McCracken, Ken Mathison, Kenny Pippin, Carol Butler, Leo Conrad. . ,fx SL. ' 'lsiiiii i 3 1- Q , . 4 ' A' A .A 4, I v I' ' . J A I M ,Bn T' AE, Q 1: ,-1 5 , - i 'e 1' 'Q I . q 5 9 Ar- ' . A' T -ir' ' sg i f FQ? in , lk f I ' I K Ji . 1 ,., I l. q L ' L Y A CONCERT CHOIR-First row: Mr. Copeland Qdirectorj, S. Henry, S. Prebis, P. Ryan, V. Marini, L. Wheeler, M. Archer, V. Mann, E. Obaugh, W. Stapleton, C. Christensen. Second row: N. Clark, Y. Chisholm, L. Draughon, F. Martin, S. Brissont, C. Harris, R. Maggiacomo, S. Rush, Mixon, E. Denson. Third row: D. Fender, A. Beery, P. Luce, V. Stamps, S. Burris, Jerkins, K. Cameron, J. Hewitt, J. Adamson, M. Sjolberg, J. joeb. Fourth row: S. Bolesta, B. Padgett, P. Collet, P. Mellish, M. Davis, L. Howell, S. Fox, R. Morris, P. Aughtry, Mann, B. Touchstone. Fifth row: D. Miles, B. Miles, W. Peterson, L. Richardson, S. Barnes, K. Radcliffe, J. Morgan Qasst. accompanistj, P. Carr, B. Daniel, F. Bailey, L. Milton, Farley. tx l i 5 1 BEHIND SCENES ACTIVITY jinds Marti Tyler and jackie Edwards before contests inspecting robes for jJos- sible blemishes while Margaret Cato lbrocures the judges' copies of music. Q 5 IOY TO THE WORLD carols Concert Clzoir during their annual Christmas program to boost Yulelide spirit. 62 ll CONCERT CHOIR-First row: S. Appel, Curtas, L. Fewell, V. Bartholomew, D. Cassel, L. McCluskey, K. Pimm, Edwards, M. Tyler, M. Cato, B. Rogers Qhead accompanistj. Second row: D. Forrest, L. Meares Cpres.j, G. Hall, Dill, Bornstein, B. Granado, D. DeBord, K. Drapp, S. Hlilson, C. O'Steen. Third row: J. Mlalker, D. Belcher, F. Sang, D. Durst, L. Baker, S. Traughber, S. Cris- well, K. Davol, Y. Diez, D. Curtas, B. Corbin. Fourth row: D. jones, R. McDermott, D. Moore, J. Roberts Qvice-pres.j, S. Cloud, F. Vann, Herceg, A. Valentine, S. Harty, K. Edwards, Proctor, G. Penaranda. Fifth row: L. Hartless, D. Hiza, T. Franks, T. Hill, R. Scanland, Britt, M. Ball, Ryan, I. Olsen, B. Andrews, H. Sellers. Choruses Contribute Vocal Entertainment YVith the downbeat of the baton, Chamberlain's choral students enter into an exhilarating world of notes, rests, and completed melodic music. Because of their excellence, this group is much in demand for performances all year. Several programs have become traditional. Hlith the band, they perform at the Thanksgiving Eve football game and Christmas concerts. On Easter, these industrious students provide music for a sunrise service. Their talents are visible at baccalaureate and graduation. They took part in Vet- eran's Day Services and State PTA Convention. Such showmanship does not come easily, for they practice long hours day and night. These are forgotten with the rewarding sound of their music and the gratifying rounds of applause. f ., r iff , Y l james Copelatfti fx 9, ,M ' 1 ',,,f! f' U A, SINGING IS TIRESOME FOR FEET is given silent testi- mony by concert choir member during arduous program. CHORUS PERFORAIS ANYWHERE, even at football half- time show during Thanksgiving Eve jegerson game. 63 f B495 X131 HEAD TURNING MUSIC is sung by Chamberlairfs mixed chorus at school Christmas assembly and concert. I LEFT MY HEART IN SAN FRANCISCO sings girls' trio members Sharon Prebis Isecond sopranoj, Margaret Cato Ialtoj, and Sylvia Henry mrst sopranoj. 599195 Contests Become AWARENESS OF PHOTOGRAPHER brings forth smiles at Courthouse Velerarfs Day commemeraliorz ceremony. Pinnacle of Year J . ,X 1 X-QL .my , My GIRLS' CHORUSfFirs1 row: Mr. Copeland. S. Fields, G. Harris, T. Conway, N. Nowalk, S. Clark, B. Appel, L. Wheeler, S. Morrow, S. I-lanchev, R. Terley. xl. Bornsrein, C. Hades, P. Rivers, M. Dame, C. Skrivanie, V. Storer, G. Reed, I. Brown, L. Dieas, D. Curtas. Sw-mul ronlu' V. Mann. D. Fender, P. Luce, P. Ryan, V. Marini, S, Brissont, C. Harris, F. Martin, K. Waters, M. Archer, D. Terry, V. Blll'Ill0l0IT1CWV,D.C2155Cl,B.GfZ1Il2ldO,L. McCluskcy, li. Pinnn, S. Mlilson, J. Edwards. Third row: N. Clark, A. Beery, Jerkins, Y. Chisholm, P. Collet, V. Stamps, S. Burris. Ii. Cameron. Griflin, M. Vizzari, C. McLeod, C. O'Steen, S. Traughber, S. Criswell, D. Dcliord. li. Drnlpp. J. Penovich. Fozzrlh row: B. Padgett, S. Bolesta, S. Barnes, L. Howell, P. Webb, K. Ridge, P. Mellish, M. Davis, Ii. Rndrliile. li. Morris. Hall, I. Olsen, A. Valentine, K. Davol, C. Ragsdale, K. Edwards, B. Corbin, G. Penaranda, P. Rahn. Fifth row: D. Xlileh, B. Miles, W, Peterson. D. Henming. L. Manhcws, B. jackson, L. Leon, L. Richardson, K. Schoenborn, B. Thompson, E. Lloyd, J. AIOICQIXIII C2lC'COllllJ2lIll5lD. S. Harry. NI. Tyler, H. Sellers, Proctor, B. Andrews, S. Bates, L. VVilsky, Horn, L. Godwin. 64 1 L, TW .- ea A . 'H -Vf- -5 ' Aelflrlfrr r ' .Q ef A ' T' u T ' iQ, ' ' g A ,' T- AS' ff . ti, , fi s- ' A fy' fg-fa . as ,gg C Q Visa is if H M 'F 3 P Q 22. f A- . . 4' S+? 'f p . ' it as f 1-2' ' fi E H 1 MENS CHORUS-First Rou-: Mr. Copeland, XYalker. Mixon. S. Rush. E. Obaugh. D. Forrest. XV. Stapleton. S. Appel, Dill, F. Yann. Second Row: Hall. P. Aughrry. T, Feathers. R. Maggiacorno. C. Christensen. E. Denson. L. Meares, L. Fewell, Cur- Las. B. Rogers. Morris, Third Rau-: G. Hall. S. Fox. J. Hewitt. R. Morris. Adamson. M. Sjolberg. XY. Payner, D. Moore, Mann. Herceg, U'alker, D. Dawsey. Ryan. Fourth Row: Cunningham. J. Joeb. D, Hanson. Dyer, D. Jones, P. Sang, A. Haynes, Johns, P. Carr, M. Ayers. B. Touchstone, Britt, D. Durst. Fifth Row: L. Baker. Phngsren. F. Robinson, Roberts, S. Cloud, B. Daniel. Rahn, L. Hartless, L. Milton, D. Hiza, T. Franks. T. Hill, R. Seanland. . U alrw.- qv, X.. PRACTICE JIAKES PERFECT under the guidanre of Mr. Copeland in the alto and tenor section rehearsal for contests. BRILLIANCE OF CAROLERS illuminates darkened audi- torium and enraptures stilled audience in Yuletide concert. J J' JJ LP Trio, uartet Enhance Chorus Programs ...vpn My 1 1 X ALL SET TO PERFORM, the boys' quartet, Greg Hall Hirst tenorj, john Ryan fsecond tenorvj, Lorran Meares Kbaritonej, Terry Hill fbassj, await the downbeat signal. 65 f W rfffft had REMINISCING about past experiences are Mr. Price and for- mer student Marie Speziale, now a teacher at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and member of national symphonies. STEPPING OFF in time with a rat-11-tat-tat, the CHS drum- mers practice precision marching before contests. VARSITY BAND-Front row: Cinda Rooker, jean Selak, Jan Morgan, Patricia Wood, june Parlett, Judi Richmond, Helen Bailey, Myrna Delk, Evelyn Myers, Sandy Buehl, Sally Whisler. Second row: Barry Mays, Lynne Binder, Ron Taylor, Curtis Rendlemen, Betty Kelly, Chirley Hanchey, Elaine Phillips, Linda Hartley, Nancy Norsworthy, Cheryl Whatley, Marybeth Palmer. Third row: Mr. Price Qdirectorj, Paul Wells, Bill Saperstein, Robert Howard, Gregory Brown, Frances Bettner, Jeannette Bonner, Rebecca Nelson, Donna Wall, Mary Dowling, jill McCaskill, Eileen Cumbie, Ingrid Olsen, Scott Smith. Fourth row: Jeff Jakeman, Scott Sater, Dusty Durst, Rola McLeod, Sandy Smith, Paul Shane, Tom Carlton, Karen Shane, Bruce Ault, Jim Ethridge, Theresa Greene. Fifth row: Parks Stallings, Edwin Copeland, Willy Jones, Eddie Conners, Harry Hayward, Larry Haag, Paul Wagner, Bill Beemer, Alan Haynes, Ralph Ohman, Roger Rigau, Steve McCormick, Parkie Rash. I V rw f 714 at Z NW E514 l Attila Chamberlain Band Gets Long- waited Uniforms Is there really something noticeably different about the Chamberlain marching band this year? Defi- nitely. After a year and a half of effort, the Band of the Fighting Chiefs succeeded in purchasing over one hundred new uniforms at an approximate cost of eighty-five hundred dollars, and countless hours of manpower spent working on concerts, dinners, Tag Days, selling Christmas trees, McDonald's Day, etc. Other funds came from donations by the CHS Dad's Club and National I-Ionor Society. The band was supported in this project, as in all others, by the Band Patrons. Having a number one band is not an accident. It takes a combination of talent, ingenuity, practice, hard work, dedication, and maybe just a touch of luck. CHS students have all these in- cluding Peppy,' Price as an instruc- t01', They 3150 have 3 number one FROZW RAGS TO RICHES is the theme of the hour as Nlyrna band Whose seemingly endless hours Delk and jo Ann Nathanson display their new uniforms for of drills and Practices have Paid OH a Raggedy Ann, Judy Broughton who watches en-uiously. again and again in sparkling per- formances at half-time shows, pa- rades, concerts, pep assemblies, and outstanding showings in district and state contests. Robert Price VARSITY BAND-Front row: Kay Parkerson, Roseann Burian, LauraLee Randall, Gwyn Keesler, Sandie Picciano, Carmen Gonza- lez, Pat La Rue, Valarie Pearson, Sandie Vtfright, Judy Broughton, Lupe Garate, Jean Rackett, Richard Tremper QD. Majorj , Lanny Nye, fAsst. D. Majorj . Second row: David Brown, Becky Sopkin, Jerry Stotler, Robert Mahoney, Alan Hopper, Bob Rogers, Buddy Hall, Sandy YVest, Jo Ann Nathanson. Third row: Eugene Dressler, Pat Cole, Ronald Booth, Daryle Large, Nanci Meister, Ed Nixon, Bill Reading, Hank Kindall, Richard Pyle, Mary Lasarus. Fourth row: Jimmy Cumbie, Chris Bokor, Paul Beery, Gary Hig- gins, Steve Fox, Dan Bump, Mike McNeil, Roger Sanders, Marshall Milton, J. C, Smith, Joe Fletcher. Fifth row: Richard jones, David Tracy, George Varney, Lans Van Fleet, VVayne Wiggins, James A. Smith, Beryl De Shong, Ross Norsworthy, Eric Littlejohn. JG. -W- VARSITY BAND OFFICERS-Front row: Cinda Rooker, Jean Selak, Ross Norsworthy. Second row: Lanny Nye, George Varney, Jan Morgan, Richard Tremper. CUTTING A CAKE, NOT A CAPER, Mr. Price SfCl7'f-Y 10 sei-ue his birthday special to his varsity specialists. K my tg: TS N , TWO HIMS PLAY THREE HYMNS, john McCloud, and Air. Price make sure the notes sound the score. BAND ROODI BLUES hold attention of some girls from CHS varsity who prepare for coming parade. JUNIOR VARSITY BAND-Front row: Lisa Trombly, Carol Dressler, Sandra Minich, Angeline Lester, Terry McCullough, Larry Fischer, Mark Crabb. Second row: Terrill Stairs, Rusty Mfiford, Bruce Suters, Joe Valdez, Lorraine Speicie, Barbara Vanderford, Mary Jo Balsamo, Roger Granger. Third row: Sandra Miller, Sharon Macon, Sharon Sievers, Deana Brunson, Virginia Austin, Rich- ard Cortese, George Gregory, Ben Nevel, Phyllis Lerlar, Joseph Talone. Fourth row: Robert Simmons, Debbie Shields, Diane Will, Mickeel Guy, jean Brown, Richard Barbenec, Orville Davenport, John McLeod, james Willis, Keernan Howard, jim Sopkin. Fifth row: Brian Justo, Ted Miller, Robert Self, Daniel Perez, Kenneth King. MARCHERETTES-Front row: Cheryl Harris, Ellen Roberts, Gerry Royere, Diane Pastor, Carol Gomez, Pearlee Daugette, Jody Proctor Qheadj, Donna Hihigham, Carol Clark, Karen Anderson, Mary Lee Chesnut, Diane Harrell. Second row: Marsha Griffin, Peggy X'Vebb, Charlene Tiek, Lynne Leische, Jo Ann Thomas, Marsha Sauls fco-headj, Linda Leon, jean Allen, Lee Ann John- son, Nancy Kruger, Judy Penovich, Rosemary La Rue. Marcherettes Spice up Football Half-time Shows I ' YVarm and sunny fall days in Tampa, find the CHS l Marcherettes hard at work preparing for the start of the football season and their paft in the half-time it shows presented by the band and its auxiliary units. 'W At the beginning of the year there are aching legs, and blistered feet, but when the season begins these are forgotten. Marcherettes make up the guard which carries the colors at all games and other functions where the band performs. YVith intricate drills, color- ful costumes and pom-poms, they show school spirit and pride as they sparkle their way through each mid- game routine. Under the sponsorship of Miss Barbara Robles, these girls participate in pep assemblies and march in the Gasparilla parade with the other march- 4 ing units. The girls on the squad, who must maintain good scholarship and citizenship, are chosen by faculty judges after two weeks of tryouts in the spring. CHAMBERLAIN COLOR GUARD-Jo Ann Thomas, Marsha Sauls, Linda Leon, Lee Ann Johnson, Cheryl Harris. WITH TOP HAT AND CANE-C. Harris, D. Pastor, j. Allen, I. Proctor, M. Sauls, L, Leon, L. johnson, and K. Anderson perform a high-class skit for intra-class grading. ff' 69 Lf!!! if DEMONSTRATING their twirling ability in a creative skit are Debbie Taylor, Darlene Russo, and Mary Beth Boleman. MAJORETTES-Front row: CeCe Willis, Dixie Fender, Bette Starks, Mary Johns, Linda Florio, Bebe Ayers. Second row: Darlene Russo, Sandi Cira, Debbie Taylor, Sandra Langhurst, Jeanne Thomas fheadj, Mary Beth Boleman leo-heady, Jeanie Martin, Sandra Hughes, Linda Conrad, Cheryl Smith. '70 Majorettes, Chiefettes Stepping high at the head of the Fighting Chiefs Band are two of the most dedicated groups at Cham- berlain-the Majorettes and Chiefettes. Picked for talent, spirit, and attractiveness, these girls give un- stintingly of their time and effort. Starting early in the year they work hard to make sure that the first half-time show will be a spectacular performance. Throughout the year they win applause, praise, and admiration for the splendid representation they give for Chamberlain in their appearances in the tradi- tional Gasparilla and night fiesta parades. They also A GLEAM OF GOLD reflects the award-winning abilities of top twirlers D. Taylor, j. Thomas, M. Boleman, and D. Russo. CLOSING a half-time show, the Majorettes form a silent salute in respect of the Chamberlain Alma Mater. Give Band Extra Color lend an extra touch of color in special performances for the pep assemblies and the Harvest Moon Festival. Springtime marks the start of practice for everyone as tryouts are held for all aspiring girls from Charn- berlain's feeder schools and her own student body. It is then that next yearls Majorettes and Chiefettes are chosen and begin working on the routines which will delight their audiences the following fall, They also lend support to the CHS marching band by par- ticipating in state and district contests. UGIDDY-YAP! cry Linda Young, Arlene Gutierrez, and Bon- nie Adams as they come riding onto .scene of a Chiefette skit. PISTOL-PACKING Chiefettes put on another bang up show for an appreciative half-time audience. SMILING PRETTILY, Chiefettes Donna Bradley, Arlene Gutierrez, Cyndee Corbett, and Linda Young pause at the bus station prior to welcoming AFS exchange student. CHIEFETTES-Linda Hasselburg, Cyndee Corbett, Karen Drapp, Arlene Gutierrez, Linda Nelson, Linda Denham, Linda Ellis, Sandy Miller Qheadj, Carlene Reinheimer, Maryberh Maney, Linda Young, Karen Severson, Bonnie Adams, Vicki Mann, Donna Bailey 71 s, Priscilla Hunt Barbara Robles Margaret Atchinson KX. Good Health Insures Beaut , Pep, Joy What gives Chamberlain girls the potential for strik- ing beauty, outstanding health, and wholesome, vi- vacious, alert, effervescent energy? The answer may be found in the strongly-stressed physical fitness pro- gram of the Girls P.E. Department. Under this pro- gram, which cooperates with the President's National Council on Physical Fitness, the girls strive, while keeping their femininity, to prove that they are not the weaker sex. Each girl is tested early in the year to Hnd out how she rates on a national level, Chamberlain girls, of course, always ranking high. Then under the able directions of our fine P.E. instructors, classes are set up to train the girls in a variety of areas which will develop their physical potential. These include calis- thenics, volleyball, basketball, speedball, co-educa- tional square-dancing, softball, and for the creative mind, modern dance. Perhaps most important is the promotion of good sportsmanship, personal cleanliness and basic under- standing of sports rules. All these things make physi- cal education as valuable as any school course. If a girl is tired of routine school work and in need of something exhilerating, P.E. is the answer. V NEW RECQRD OR NOT? wonders CHIEFTAIN news writer Barbara Sekella as she vzews broadjump by Mary Beck, with Cathy Hitchner on ready. CAREFUL DEVELUPMENT OF SKILLS, resulls in grace and ease by which this basket is made. 72 1 EENIE, MEENIE, AIINNIE, AIOE, give me the big one.' Girls crowd, bend, stretch, and grab to claim those ever- present survival-kits protected by P. E. cage. WHERES THAT BALL? The girls' game is delayed by the absence of their bouncing orb, but surely what goes up must come down, at least according to Newton Law. -QQ .-v-v UP, STRETCH, TOUCH, BACK. The school record of 300 seems a long way ojj' as these girls begin to execute those back-breaking, muscle-paining, strenuous sit-ups. THE LEVELS OF SUCCESS and proper form for the modified push-up are demonstrated in various stages by three models 1 during an exercise session in gym class. W 1 I i K 1 . r 5 -QW Vs V V :gear ' -, rf' 5 :H-.- r j '- ' ,Lf ,155 L 9 W 11... - .gWgm. fau l t .. .V f wear ' ' t l.:Af L . V.-5'!C7T:., , .3 ' -, .I ' -, 115 13 -Q-, A: A , ,r,.e 1 erase br.-een A - g., Q A. ' xg, . .3 I f- ' 'L-. V f J 95 1 , if ' 1 -f J 1 t 5 jf e if ' -g c . '- 24--1' .1 J 1'?'.E1-1.i ' f Es: ' 5 , . Mt gsfcggglg Egguy-,.?'j 5, '-gfji 'f rig - ' 6 Ng' , Y, ffm gf- f -0 f H N- W .fog ' V Wife- 'TE' if figs- s. ,f, , V , .. V R , ,V K. .LM K , ' Y ,kg . ' r V'-'tfghg K- .5 .g'F.i,,1-H -,.J:v:r..i . ,,', . -W L, .-.-..,,,., .L,.-LL.LL.-Xg.4s.L..L.4gL . ' ROLTVDING THE TURN for the last lap, P. E. girls give one last sprint for the hnish line to complete the challenging 600 walk-run, stimulating form of exercise. 73 MIXED EXPRESSIONS and tangled limbs are common in Phycial Education football action. Boys' PE Encourages Physical Excellence Vigorous exercise, hard work, and testing of physical endurance are not found only on the playing fields of varsity athletics. Arduous tasks and sports are in- corporated in the program followed by all of Cham- berlain's physical education classes each year. Stressing physical fitness in all areas, the physical education department strives to build strong, healthy, fair-minded individuals with its well-rounded ath- letics program. All students are offered a Wide range of sports, including football, basketball, volleyball, softball and track. All combine to help for a Well- balanced curriculum. Such diversification of sports allows each student an opportunity to participate in each of the most popular sports. Early morning is the scene of the special lineup of intramural games, sponsored by the PE department on the same days as interest club meetings, At this time, the participating student may concentrate on whichever sport his interest centers, with the expert supervision and guidance of CI-IS coaches. PUFF . . . PUFF . . . PUFF . . . Running laps is exhausting exercise to keep muscles in tone and lungs healthy. 74 cl he lets go, Paul Helms shows shot the many, varied phases of track. - U 'ai ALLEY OOP' Chmmng themselves on the bars, these boys develop strong arm and shoulder muscles. Joseph Dix Margie Wooldridge . X Q K ' XX is A K .ki A ,,,, June Carneal A B C D-all the way to Z, Iisl of Chiefs keep.: counselors, Mr. Dix and Mrs. Carneal busy with sclzeriulizzg and guidance. To them every siudenfx record is an open book. Annie Doke ff? M-H4. 5' , if OHENING A DRAUVER fo ffff .f9ff 'm'1f7'1f 19155, Mrs. Wool- TWO HELP ONE-Senior receives combined guidance from dfldgfv f1fff 'Y '-Y U ffffdmifif fIUf'11ff lf10'15 f0V 0 j0b. Airs. Annie Dokqsecretary, and business teacher,IVIrs. johnson. 76 . arf GH Counselors Guide, dvise, Sympathize. Decisions, decisions-what to do, where to go,-are the tremendous questions each student at Chamber- lain must answer. College catalogs, tests, files of avail- able scholarships and careers, and thoughtful advice are provided by the Guidance Department to help open the future to every student. Three guidance counselors, Mr. Joseph Dix, Mrs. Marjorie YVooldridge, and Mrs. june Carneal, fill busy days helping Chiefs plan and prepare for the world they must face after leaving the security of high school. Offering a wide variety of possible jobs, the Guid- ance Ohice puts special emphasis on a different ca- reer every other week. A profession or vocation is presented in the form of a display in the showcase andfor a guest speaker on activity day to describe the Career of the Hleekf' Interested students are invited. Individual and group achievement and scholastic aptitude tests are administered by the guidance coun- selors. One of the most important tests given is the mf-'12 Senior Placement Test, used for college infomation DELVING zzvro CATALOGS, Mike Mullins searches for me and class standing. college to fulfil! his requirements and ambitions. Wh GUID ANCE OFFICE-Front row: Helen Billo, Renee Polen, Jody Proctor, Cindy Utley, Dianna Hfilliams, Susan Adams, Cami Demp Sey Y-Gonna Young. Second row: Jean Loving, Lynne Lemley, Mariellen Power, Sandra johnson, Bobbie Thompson, Mary Johns Janice Harris, Dave Barrett. 77 I KEYS TO MANY DOORS hang in orderly rows waiting to unlock halls and halls of doors, trophy eases, and secret files. ain Office Localizes Activities of Campus All parts make a watch run smoothly, and so Cham- berlain's ofhce ticks off its tasks as efficiently. No easy job, but because of the staff of experts it is done very well. Scores of problems are handled and a multitude of routine jobs are performed daily for the faculty and students. Located in this labyrinth of oflices are the tiles and records of all students. Student assistants are constantly at the switchboard directing phone calls to the right extension. Report cards and schedules are whizzing through the IBM machine. All money coming into CHS through club projects, sports, lunchroom, and activities of all types is handled by the school auditor. From the vault to the mail box, the main oflice is the nucleus of activity at Chamberlain. Maxine McRae R. Aughtry Phyllis Bear-ss Mary johns Ruth Kerby Radna Vetzel M. Friedling Head secretary Bookkeeper Registrar I.B.M. Asst. principal? Large class aide Large class aide secretary , f S Y ' A'- MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTS-Front row: Carol Sayers, Carolyn Shriver, Pam McFarland, Hellen Sellers, Peggy Bruns, Jorja Arm- strong. Second row: Carolyn Kelley, joycee Patterson, Pat O'Brien, Pat Gochenaur, Diana Sharp, Patsy Hogan, Paula Dugan, 78 g 1, - ,we kwa lv FILING AND ARRANGING familiar multicolor cards is the work that keeps this student busy doing the numerous clerical jobs created by the monster IBM machine in Chamberlain's Main Office. A: ,ry DAILY BULLETIN is read on occasion to Chamberlain Chiefs by Mrs. Dorothy Hewlett, main ojice secretary. OUTSIDE LINE PLEASE is heard many times a day by the SHADOWS AND REFLECTIONS mark many activities of eficient student operators at the telephone switchboard. front ojice. City Sportsmanship trophy stands high on counter. 79 E1 LUNCHROOM LADIES-Left to Right: Margaret Holley, Merle Jarrell, Louise Daignault, Bessie Ellis, Marg Evans, Freida Greene, Ruth Langford, Gladys Meguiar, Helen Reils, Colette New, Marie Evans. Ladies Prepare Lunches t........ A vital part of the daily routine, the lunchroom, has this year been less crowded because of the new ac- quired privilege of off campus lunching. Those who remain on school grounds find the nu- tritional meals, tasty snacks and fountain refresh- ments easier to obtain now that the crowded condi- tions have been alleviated to some extent. The lunchroom built with the school in l957, was designed to accommodate 600 students. At present, it has been called on to feed as many as 900. The kitchens, as up to date as any in Hillsborough County, as well as the highly trained staff, have done much to make the campus cafeteria a pleasant place. FROM HAMB URGER to Boston cream pie. Lunchroom Ia- dies prepare appealing meals for over 2000 hungry Chiefs daily. , rv:- LUNCHROOM LADIES-Left to Right: Josephine Lewis, Virginia Saunders, Helen Mote, Ann Lafferty, Stella Preston, Ollie Feath- erstone, Mary Keith, Ann Schippnick, Ola Jennings, Alma Ricker, Edith Collins, Anna Brown. 80 TOO BAD I can't take it with me, laughs M'1's. Holley, as f' K, .she counts daily lunch intake in sewing room. A X Custoclians Clean Halls C l XV' The men on the move at Chamberlain are the ever busy custodians. This crew of ten Works from early morning to late in the evening maintaining our 'N' buildings and landscapings. Their job begins early before the invasion of students in the fall. Through- Hx' out the year they are responsible for cleaning miles 4' iv of halls and acres of classes as well as keeping the school Warm in the winter and ventilated in the siimmer. In addition to the custodians, the matrons clean the offices and girls facilities. Long after the echo of the last Chief s footstep has died away the custodians are busilv making the build- ing neat for Chamberlain's hosting of night school, community projects and other public activities. A SINISTER looking boiler roars alive, under the taming hand of .lIr. H. Tanner, to heat CHS's many buildings. I C' ' W' ' i Y' l Ta .. ,, u T L. ij' , 4 L ,fr .XXL CUS-fODIAN5-F,-Ong row: joe Menedez, Raymond Polo, Sindo Major, joe Lazzara. Top row: Herbert Tanner. Albert Garcia, Nor- man Kline, Rose Leo, Charlie Swarez, Marcelo Cabot. Sl .stiff .,: 'fs J 'M . qu N Q? ,NV 1 x Y f X Q .M Q 2 W Q .,zjQ fi X,,, ,ff 'R ' ww. +V , W swag, .gk , ,. ,,, . ' + I . -.gf A . ,-J if-v 1 A xx -R I ,X -.w-.J Qtkl, x. . 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W- ':::.. is ... 4. .wel if rf zz .usa-2, 73 5 we iw V' 1 Q-ff, -'Zix2'?5fi I FQ ,Q :1 4, dc YJ r wa., -:G lf 2:41-or ff-,519-p.1 l r - xx. ,' ,LJ V U x'X.fl:'kh1' f?1i?'f-5 . . 51N el ,ff UNL ' 'X ,W l ulff iff W 4113.63 y. F L , . . ,7- fe...-,'-Lasf, , Viv f 1- agewwfs, f :'?gi?f3?fe,L: 2.Qi' - 1-:nwfrf-.--1 asirfiia . ,,,, ,xi E nmglsv, . 2391-2 - fb' 5 ' Y 1 ,Z:f5,?2:'C:!s 0 V g- F ie' . 1 ' F6643 , f , :Jn-:egg fag , - ', ? ,. , ' f' 'LT11' L' , , :S:9f'5ff,DQ2-V. . , -ir' --,-,,a.,g,fx H4447 ff 1 ',,-,sfgvnafg 1 ' ' 1 .-f4,1rv2g.ga'f .- 1 .m4jg5zL WAQMA: - hey-, VVS, f -:bfcff-1-,QF-1 Y n.5-.2-fpemii-4? - - ff,r4ff:,:f?'5g . 4 :c szghf Q43 1' ' 4 111142511-.12 Q . - .W -...,.,. ., Y ... ,., bf J .ff-rf:-Q',.,-rr' ' fy 1 'Q na-if gs? - Ez: -Fiiifaltiigffi' . ' .5Si'f1::155'g .- 7.ffz.,W,f-,y rs- -'11-4?:vffi+,ff - 1-F , -wawgq ,3 gp aku, fgrep' , 45:5 , '?','l,w.2v,Lf ,- .cgaffg I-- ff zfwicefmixf:-'Q' 'GE ,, L-3552-sara - .I ..q.3, ..,. N- Y.. -e.,L.-C, .- '-Lf2,i',-wzvtcaaf '- ein-1,ji2f71'3'f ff ' f, .:+- .-.- s,. A - -1- 'Q f-.w .. 7 If' .511 :Sf ffl? f ' ,-. zfg.. rganizations Confronting each student is an age-old quandary-how shall he attain the epitome, the summit of his aspirations? Shall he unify with a group for interest, service, or honor and aid in his search for the ulti- V fs s .P ,A-. . 1 ,- mate? Or, shall he strike out individually , to conquer the challenges, to solve the problems of his ascent? It is a question only he can answer. ..gJg.Pgf . t .. , ' 2 . . . Q3 sal Harvest Moon crowning-high social event . . . Car smash for Exchange Student fund drive . . . YNa1king advertisement . . . Quiet Day to hex rival. 84 -nd, D S K 5 -LXXQ, L..Xrxon'fxXur.vX TVQCY-lu f, :fy-g,,. os. L-I' 3:2 W-' ...A '.N-f .'I2',,.. 'J,.,u ' Q i R va f- ' gf 1 'S' Tapping for membership is exciting event for service clubs . . . Reptile Show for exhibition . . . Science Fair winner . . . Exchange Student lends helping hand . . Pow-YVOW skit for laughs. STUDENT COUNCIL-Front row: Donna Bailey, Gwen Brown, Jean Loving Ctreasurerj , Linda Seaman, Jeanne Thomas Qcorres- ponding secretaryj , Kathy Spearman, Mr. Frank Fernandez Qsponsorj . Second row: Cindy Baade frecording secretaryj , Tim Barker, Cyril Christensen, Virginia Collins, Ben Spence, Brenda Deak, Teri Lee, Sandy Miley, Richard Tabbutt. Third row: Bonnie Corbin, Carol O'Steen, Pam Mellish, Bobbie Allen, Mariano Gessa, Helen Sellers, Brenda Matthews, Linda Selby, Steve Garvey. Fourth vow: Boyd Moore fpresidentj, Frank Vann, Eric Littlejohn, Jud Roberts, jeff Klink, Hank Dunn, Douglas Moore, Bernard White, George Bivens, Mike Vacher Qvice presidency. Lively Council Governs CH Primary among all organizations at Chamberlain is the Student Council, for it alone has the responsibil- ity to represent and govern the entire student body. Each class elects twenty representatives on an at-large basis, and they, in turn, are assigned bulletin rooms. A Student Council member has the sacred and sole duty of representing his room just as a Congressman does for a district in his state. Any facet of school life may be brought before the Council and acted upon. Committees, one of the most forthright ways to handle an issue, are everpresent. Through the efforts of one, the Privileges Committee, Chiefs are granted the right to leave school grounds to eat lunch. Fund-raising for the band, the Goodwill Clothing Drive, and lunch-line supervision are among the other activities undertaken by the Council. 86 CHECKING Chamberlain student parking stickers keeps Eric Littlejohn busy. AT THE HELM STUDENT COUNCIL, officers Boyd Moore fpresidenlj, jean Loving ffT6dS1,l'l'CTQ, jeanne Thomas fcorresjaonding secretaryj, Cindy Bgade frggord- ing secretaryj, and Mike Vacher fvice-presidentj steer CHS through a year. CHAMBERLAIN BEAUTIES Donna Bailey, Gwen Brown, jean Loving, Carol O'Steen, Pam Mellish, Bobbie Allen, Sandy llliley, Linda Selby, Kathy Spearman, and Jeanne Thomas vie for the top position of Fairest Princess. ni . '-'T' lit fx X Z3 Frizz? 1 S,-Q-I SERVING THE ENTIRE student body, the Student Council bookstore is ably managed by Mrs. Joyce Price. IN CONNECTION with the Anti-Cancer Campaign a speaker expounds on the destructive dangers of smoking. ,N ff 9 i i STUDENT COUNCIL-Front row: Bebe Ayers, Debbie Mlingert, Steve Felsenthal, Cindy Green, John XVingert, Sandy Buehl, Kay Keller, Kay White. Second row: Cheryl Busch, Nancy Hickey, Yvonne Diez, Cindy Favata, Sandee XV11l1arns, Bobbie Thompson, Mr. Frank Fernandez fsponsorj. Third row: jackie Nicoletto, Andrea Faza, Sue Tyler, jane Shields, Connie Charlton, FeFe Zam- bito, Dawn Rush, Pamela Turlington, Winnie Blanden. Fourth row: Linda Ellis, Cheryl YVhzitley, Bill Guggenheim, Annette Olive, Paul Pierce, Gene Tagliarini, Bill Humphries, Bobby Covington, Jim Sopkin, Linda Middleton. 87 ENGROSSED in a committee project are Student Council appointed ogicers Lorran Meares fparlimentarianj and Slew? Garvey fchaplainj. gmwmnmwfib INVESTIGATING proposed lunch privileges Mr. Fernandez and Barney White test the time factor by walking off campus to eat. ,,,, . ummm, , g A 9 f fx r if gs , 5 fi :V :jj . . - V 9 5 7- ' J , ff . rl y, 9 ,Sl 'J k ' CHAMBERLAIN ROYALTY Lorran Meares, Donna Bailey, Boyd Moore, Bobbie Allen, Georgie Blevins H963 Fairest Princessj, Carol Sue O'Steen fFairest Princessj, Chip Glass fHigh Chiefj, Stanley Rogers frepresenting the 1963 High Chiefj, Pam Mellish, Barry Nutter, jean Loving, and Steve Kane comprise the Harvest Moon Court of 1964. MANA7-EE BOUND Cindy Budde and BEHIND THE SCENES Mr. Fernandez gives a last- Mike Vacher leave to ,represent CHS at the minute bfienng fo Hamest M0071 hopefuk- District Student Council Convention. M l st x ', ri if 9 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL-Front row: Bebe Ayres, Michele Mulenex, Arlene Gutierrez, Virginia Collins, Mike Vacher, Sharon Kahn, Kathy Speannan, Jeanne Thomas, Donna Bailey. Second row: XVinnie Blanden, Cindy Baade, Paul Summa, Blaise Corriere, Sheila Barnes, GIHHQ' Graves, Duffy Vanderford, Ronald Harris, Sandy Miley, Dianna Zazueta, Mr. Frank Fernandez fSponsorj. Third row: Barbara Padgett, Marsha Sauls, Janice Harris QSecretary-Treasurerj, Charles Bowen, Al Carlton, David Russell, Jim Thom son, Terry Durden, h M' h ll N P h 1 , jo n IIC e , iIaiyBeth Boleman, Lyla Pettijohn, Bobby Byrd. Fourth row: George Bevins, David EVHIIS, Mlke F1ShCr, johnny Ryan, Terry Hill, Jeff Klink, Jud Roberts fVice-Presidentj, Bill Humphries, Annette Olive, Bernard Wlllte. ICC Directs Clubs Guides Activities Correlating the activities and representing the inter- ests of the many clubs and organizations at Chamber- lain is the function of the Inter-Club Council. An arm of the Student Council the ICC is comprised of the Vice-Presidents of all participating organizations. One of the major ICC undertakings this year is the compiling of a club directory. The directory is to contain all pertinent information about each or- ganization, such as names of ofhcers, activities and members, and purpose of the club. The Directory would serve as an aid to Chiefs interested in joining a club and a guide to the student body in general. Then too, Interclub Council action has made pos- sible the new membership induction method. That is, a club may over-induct , enabling it to be at full strength in the beginning of the next year. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Organization Anchor Club Civinettes Girls Exchange Junior Civitans Junior Exchange Monarch's Junior Optimist-North Tampa Lionettes Opti-Miss Key Club Kiwanettes Interact Club Z Club Future Business Leaders Future Farmers Future Homemakers Para-Medics Science-Math Club Future Teachers French Club Latin Club Sertoma Social Studies Club Y-Teens Junior Red Cross Sportsmanship, Inc. Art Club Biologians National Forensic League Pan American Quill 8L Scroll Thespians Russian Club Honor Society Student Council Band HC Club Cheerleaders Chorus Chieftain D.C.T. Totem Chiefettes Majorettes Sports Oflicials Club Marcharettes Sequoya Chess Club Youth for Christ Vice-President Winnie Blanden Barbara Padgett Ginny Graves Dave Evans Bernard White Tim Keough John Mitchell Janice Harris Annette Olive George Bivens Cindy Baade Ronald Harris Bebe Ayers Vicki Olson Toby Bourland Jeanne Thomas Sharon Kahn David Russell Lyla Pettijohn Mike Fisher Jo Ann Roush Bobby Byrd Al Carlton Michele Mulenex Diana Zazueta Al Bowen Arlene Gutierrez Sheila Barnes Blaise Corriere Cindy Baade Mary Beth Maney Johnny Ryan Jim Thompson J ed Klink Mike Vacher Lanny Nye Ted Mosley Kathy Spearman Jud Roberts Judy Redfern Richard Waters Bernard White Sandy Miley Mary Beth Boleman Myra Tomlinson Marsha Sauls Terry Durden Terry Hill Sharon Kahn and Gloria Will ICC secretaryatrearizrer, Janice Harris and fellow committee mem- bers help draft a neu' club memberslzip formula. 89 ational Honor Societ Encourages Excellence In an effort to cultivate higher achievement and the potential abilities ofthe individual, the National Hon- or Society provides an added incentive for seeking greater overall excellence. Those minority few who do attain membership must qualify in four basic areas: scholarship, character, leadership, and service. After obtaining this coveted position each member must continue to maintain the high standards of the organization. This year the Honor Society continued to support a Korean orphan as a means of strengthening the bonds of foreign friendship. Donations were given to several school projects. NHS also purchased the let- ters which were awarded to those students who ex- celled scholastically, and Hnanced a scholarship to an outstanding member to encourage his continued work for scholastic excellence. LIGHTING A CANDLE for character, Pat Wood adds the op- ening spark for her speech on one quality for membership. . N a . - Wu - - ,fs . 3 may . f 3 - , ' Q-11,4 , M . W-V ., ' fa as - . . .xffffy 4 vf f. . f' 5 , ,fy f' ' ' A, ff ' at W , ,, ,f my fr r g2' f 'f' f 1 ' gg. f ' f' ff , 4 ., 'cv Q, f 0 . ,ny ,, , App,A ,V W Aiyl H - ..,, y , ,,, If A if f , if Frank Thomas Barbara Allen Cynthia Baade Dana Baumgardner Mary Boleman james Britt .Qs X fs Ts. We ,gm Z7 f Z,-f,,5.4. at 1 iffi . V J, ,, ,X , ffl vs, :- , ' .Q NE. s. H U: ,mag I J? S X fag Mft .,,... it Og U 33 E 44 'fy W if ' ' ' 'L' ' -,,.1 3122.254 X1 'A 3 N ' ft fp , S -A . fl -N Wxgzw '. ix' 1 f N4 --. .f Q , f . Pi. 4 g . f we il- .. jj K4 O -. sv tg f Lflisji P1 UE. ' Q G . m V 1 N, O , Q 5 L ., 5 t l S UQ 'TQ' 'Mir' fb L. 9 N Blaise Corriere Mike D'Aprile Marie DeLuccia 90 Eugene Dressler Diane Duke Mariano Gessa ii ii i, j fn 4 , M Rob'-Ht Gfimn Janice Harris Charles Heffelnnger CONGRATULATIONS are in order as Virginia Collins and Sandy Miley officially welcome Leonard Kania. Sheryl Howard Karen Jerke Pamela Jones Leonard Kania Jeffery Klink Richard Lamb Janie Landers Jean Loving Robert Marlin Christine Marshall Sandra Miley Boyd Moore Douglas Moore Janice Morgan Michael Mullins Scott Norris Ross Norsworthy Vicki Olson Carol O'Steen Barbara Padgett june Parlett 91 Martha Parrish Michael Preodor jody Proctor Linda Reichart Carlene Reinheimer Bonnie Rigsby .V ,ff Judson Roberts Phyllis Robertson Jo Ann Roush David Russell Paul Schippnick Linda Seaman , ..,- -. 1 ia- 1, .. . U' s D v 1 Linda Selby Karen Severson Joel Sims Virginia Storer James Thompson Fred Torrence joan Walker Paulette Weaver Bernard White Patricia VVo0d Lynn Worthington Janis Zimmermann RECEIVING oath of membership from President Ross Nors-worthy, inductees pledge to uphold standards. 92 - ,'i ,F - W 5 'fi I if ' e 11. 1 6 V wi ,, , : 'XV : is 1 f X' - 7 I I. 1 AY Jorla Amlstmng Donna Bailey Bill Beemer Patricia Brink Sharon Brissont Cleo Caird Katie Cameron P l my , ll 4 4 ll X P ' 7 ' l V' ' ' 'X N tw, N Diana DeBOrd MYYU3 Delk Karen Drapp Paula Duncan Susan F - ante Hlarren Geltch Lea Ann Heller '-.4 - ' ' , E ' xx a ' ' Q ll , Y t 'J 3 ,J ., A ll 1 l ' 1 e wa' i ' , . ' 'lk' 1' .' ' v Sally Hinton Susan Huguley Linda Hunter Lee Ann johnson Paul Ii. johnson Beverly Jones Maribeth Marley S 1 S' 7 ' i 1 I' is L, if 1'- ' V -v X J 1 . 5 F ' X 4 fx ' in , X jr ' l - ' uf , I r ' Y A 1 , i X ' Q, A V 5 Y A , f l 'f 7, ' ' . Iii--il',.,.-. , le 'Ffa 'I1i . Joyce Marst n Lyla Pettijohn Bill Reading Judy Redfem Lynn Reed Marsha Sauls Helen Sellers Karen Shane Kathy Spearman Laurie Stephan Robert Tagliarini Debby Taylor Richard Thomas Marti Tyler 93 HAPPY ENDING to induction ceremonies brings jubilant students and smiling parents to tea. Try' rl I N - ?:L:7q,l .,,..X f . --- . X if-ew ---- - I 'Ark 'C -' J H K w aw- 2,5511 , C - C., K5 'A'k A A. f 'C 1 M Vs. , f-- My X 1 'ts '- ff CASUAL ATMOSPHERE PREDOMINATES at the annual re- ception for new niembers and their parents. uill St Scroll Rewards Student Journalists Eager journalism students strive to obtain the treasured membership in the International Quill and Scroll. They achieve this goal by working for one of Chamberlain's publication staffs, Chieftain, Sequoya, or Totem. They must also demonstrate outstanding ability in some literary Held in their high school years. Members of the Rae O. Mfeimer Chapter of Quill and Scroll can feel justly proud of their share in the successful accomplishment of both the newspaper and the yearbook. Each won All-American ratings. Their desire to achieve excellence in their publica- tions has led them to put forth much extra effort for which they gained justihed satisfaction for Work well done individually and as a group. As an extra service of CHS they have carried on the tradition of pro- ducing the school calendar, which in 1965 pictured a balcer's dozen of pretty girls. QUILL AND SCROLL old timers: Seated-Maribeth Maney QV. presj, Bernard White, Mrs. White, Mrs. Cox, Bill Van- derford Qpresidentj. Standing-Polly Weaver, Cleo Caird Qsec- retaryj, Janis Zimmermann Qtreasurerj, Lyla Pettijohn. Q- 'A 4 t 1 fe , QUILL AND SCROLL: Seated-Cleo Caird, Maribeth Maney, Janis Zimmermann, Sandi Manetta, Pam Rivers, Barbara Padgett Karen jerke, Phyllis Robertson, Jo Ann Roush, Linda Selby, Marti Tyler, Kathleen Bremer, Carol McCoy. Standing-Polly Weaver Lyla Pettijohn, Janice Harris. Chris Marshall, john Guggenheim, Judy Redfern, Jim Lumley, Pat Wood, Art Wilson, Chris Christen sen, Margaret james, Karen Hirsch, Jim Thompson, Ross Norsworthy, Bill Vanderford, Bernard White. 94 it ians Work With Saturday Niters Knock! Knock! Knock! That's the backstage sound often heard in the auditorium as members of the National Thespians Society devote hours to the preparation of stage productions, 'K0nce in a Life- time and Anastasia, The club started nine years ago along with the birth of Chamberlain. Membership is open to all students who can earn a sufhcient number of points by acting or helping backstage with scenery, props, lights, costumes, makeup, etc. Initiation comes to the new members as they are inducted after the presenta- tion of plays. Reward and satisfaction come to the Thespians after many hard, long hours of work. They learn the complicated and intricate business of production. WATCHING Sally Hinton adjust Charles Chipmanlv sporty cap-Cheryl VeHorn, Alan Eubank, Lynn Reed are amused. S-1, HJIORE! MOREV' applauds audience as Ellis Denson and Carole McCall take their bows afler Senior Class Play. 13 wa' ' x - .. Nl' THESPIANS, I,-Tom mwg Paula Duncan, Marti Parrish fsecretaryj , Carole McCall, Ronnie Holley, Mike Soskis. Seeond rozr: Katie Cameron Lee-Ann Johnson fpresidentj, John Guggenheim, Linda Zazueta, Ellis Denson, June Parlett, Robert Fleming. Third roy, John Van Buskirk, Dianne McRae, Marshall Milton, Linda Meier, Jim Lumley, Johnny Ryan fvice-presidentj. 95 ff' 3- 2 ' .f:. ,. .If I X f 1 A ,. ,, xy f ,,. ,, , 4K,,,,fl'. ,NM lk, , f 5, i -i 5' - h A f Q ' ' if Q . e' . rr 3 A i . H K' 5 i L A i ,, lr n lol' :V Q s .- i I 7' 47 Y f ' z ., 1 I , f Q af In , i ' I I Mui if Qhfw i A i ' - A 4' - A li I f ii A Sv Milli f f 4' f Q 4' 5 l ' 'FA l 4 I iq, S , -: .2 , Yap. , A Y 1 V, ' V' 5 V, .,,,,.,1,. is t f gli, f V X gs C .1 X . 5 ,I V V ,A t , ' I g 2 . I x C 0 r 5 3 I , N 1 5 fi A i .x A ., ., C if 1 l- ANCHOR CLUB-Front row: Kathy Pimm, Cyndee Corbett, Elaine Fernandez, Mary johns, Paulette Weaver, Kathy Spearman fpresidentj, Mrs. M. Johnson Qadviserj. Second row: Brenda Grando Qsecretaryj, Sandra Criswell, Helen McDowell ftreasurerj, Yvonne Diez, Linda Young, Arlene Gutierrez, Judy Ray, Karen Davol. Third row: Cami Dempsey, Karen Severson, Bonnie Corbin, Dennette Severson, Winnie Blanden fvice-presidentj, Patti Phillips, Cleo Caird, Lorraine Serra. Fourth row: Dana Curtas, Sandy Miley, FeFe Zambito, Lynn Walton, Gail Savage, Rosemary Messina, BUSILY WRAPPING Christmas presents for people of Gra- ham Home, Linda Young, Dennette Severson, Polly Weaver. Linda Denham, Vicki Olson, Donna Wall. Anchor Club Balloons Boost School Spirit Gold, green, bronze balloons Hoat above the crowd as the starting whistle blew. All eyes turned toward the starlit sky while the bands sounded a hasty ta-ra. The knot-hole crowd slipped past the startled gate keepers and the fans watched excitedly as the bal- loons drifted upward. It was a big night for the lit- tle boys that slipped in the gate and for the Anchor Club members as their money making project was finished with the release of the balloons. Filled with Christmas spirit and enthusiasm many hours were spent wrapping gifts for patients at the Southwest Florida Tuberculosis Hospital. Anchor Club girls decorated packages with the staff of the Gulf Coast TB and RD Association. BUY A BALLOONV' plead Anchor Clubber.: Cleo Caird, Judy Ray, and Winnie Blanden to Al Ward and Dirk Albritton before Hillsborough game. CC' L Tlub Sells Green, GOIG, White Ribbons I-ate -at Iiight, in the dark, deserted halls of Cham- berlain, one corner is lighted where Z Club girls are hard at work sticking paper footballs to colored rib- bons. As a money raising project and a service project to boost school spirit, the girls sell football ribbons before each football game. Z Club members gave up , one of their precious davs of Christmas vacation to work at the Graham Old Peo le's Home. Each Girl brought gifts and refreshmentigfor the people at The i 1 home. ' Once a month the big Z council sponsored bv the parent club, Zonta, meets at the different high schools in the area. Chamberlain's Z Club participates ac- filfll' ill' the CH-feftainment, refreshments, and good SLIGHTLY DISJIAYED, Ellis Denton pw-Claim ribbons from fellowship provided at the-55 dinners. Z Clubbers, Bebe Ayers, Betty Simmons, Lynn McCIz1skey. v 'l I IT'INDBLOl'VN, Dfarti Tyler, Helen Sellers, Carolyn Shiver leave to dec- orate Graham Home at Christmas. ,qc Xt? Z CLUB-Front row: Donna Tynes, Brenda Harvev, Sara Hession. Hazel Pennington. Renee Horton. Bebe Avers lvice presidentj. Second row: Pat Keelev, Lynn McCluskey, Nancy Hickey, Virginia Collins frecording secretarvy. Linda Conrd. jean Loving, Cindv Loucks. Third row: Jackie Nicoletto, Linda Selby, Helen Sellers, Connie Charlton. Marti Tvler. Jane Shields. Teri Lee. Carol O'Steen fcorrespondjng secretaryj . Fourth row: Carolyn Shiver, Penny Riofski, Chris Caravacci Qtreasurerj , Linda Ellis, Betty Simmons fpres- identj, Diane Fox, Linda Middleton, Sue Tyler. 97 JUNIOR CIVITANS-Front row: Mario Montane, Walt johnson, Dave Neyman, Roger Gato, Leonard Kania Qseej, Steve Alcorn, Barry Pasetti, Larry Somerville. Second row: Bart Azarelli, Jim Kilburn ftreasj, Mario Gessa fv.p.j, Steve Abrey, Darryl Bannister, Steve Garvey, Mike Fuller, Don Alston, John Chaney fpresj, Mr. Little Qsponsorj. Third row: Greg Pietz, Dennis Neyman, Bob Ma- honey, Dave Evans fv.p.j, john Anderson, Alan Ewbank, Ron Clark, Don Fisher, Mike Bakich. Fourth row: LeRoy Merkle, D. Cal- derazzo, Larry Wren, Jim Kiss, Lans Van Fleet, Dave Martin, Terry Goins, Gary Beckner, Greg Glochick. BUCKET BRIGADE? jr. Civitans are not going to a fire, but to paint a house as a Christmas present. W 3 r c ffiifi A unior Civitans Follow Leaders, Set Example f'Scalp 'em Chiefs! whoops Charley Chief as the junior Civitans make visible Chamberlain's fighting slogan. Located in the gymnasium, the sign serves as a welcome and a warning to all who dare to venture onto the CHS tribal grounds. A second school-related project is the addition of a ticket booth built by the members themselves and set up at the northeast corner of the stadium. The junior Civitan annual community service project occurs in December. During this season of benevolence, they make their contribution to the spirit of good will toward men, women, and children by trading their pencils and books for brushes and paint. Wearing old clothes, which, like themselves, eventually contain much of the paint they bring, the boys refinish the exterior of a private home as a Christmas gift to its residents. The Junior Civitans obtain the money with which to finance their good 'deeds by sponsoring a season-themed dance after a football game and by selling mounds of fruitcake for the coming holiday feasts, HSCALP 'EM CHIEFSV' jr. Civitan Darryl Bannister and Greg Pietz measure for slogan-sign on gym wall. MOUNTAIN OF FRUITCAKE surrounds Sheila Barnes and Civinettes Pla Role Act as Big Sisters Project X-something sinister? No, just one of the numerous service projects performed by the Civi- nettes during the year. This is the code name for the act of donating money to the Dean's office for distri- bution to needy students. Also on the service side, dedicated Civinettes play Big Sister to the chil- dren at the Tampa Childrens Home. Dividing into teams la different one participates each weekj, they do what possible to add a little spice and variety to the often drab lives of these boys and girls. Every November, Civinettes can be seen strug- gling down Chamberlainls halls loaded with tanta- lizing and thoroughly recognizable burdens. This does not mean they are on a muscle-building spree, ll Jill re--9 'f' I ' ,. I .. TSS? Z 25-1 Pounn fault me 7 J in-,ll v 9,-,,,AQii 'II iIIa7.lA7AfJ V 'f '0' A l .WT fun l Glenda QL Z F5 :Sf or-Lama f Gold-Zfbwf -fold-eil the rasumeahe 'lrrew' Gake Wu C .v f .w i f '5 ' but that their annual fruitcake sale is on. Later, in January, these same industrious girls can be found at the important District Council Meeting, held this year in Tampa. The Civinettes also con- tribute a great measure to the striking beauty of the main hall by keeping the Well-stocked trophy cases sparkling clean. Barbara Padgett who display their money-raising project. PIN MAKES IT OFFICIAL as sponsor Mrs. Yanes formally Jeff' makes jeri Riley and Debby Taylor club officers. CIVINETTES-Front row: Jeri-Lynn Riley free. secretaryj, Toma-Lee Conway, Marilyn Bearss, Susan YVilson, Barbara Sekella, Bar- bara Chaney, Shirley Burris, Suzanne Thomas. Second row: Peggy W'ebb, Sheila Barnes Qpresidentj, Sue Lerch, jill McCask1ll, Dianne Frazier, Joann Weesner, Patty Brink, Darlene Russo. Third row: Sandra Hughes, Barbara Padgett fvice-presidentj, Debby Taylor fcorr. secretaryj, Mary Beth Boleman ftreasurerj, jean Swanson, Phyliss Browder, Terri McCask1ll, Barbara Elrod, Lynne Lemley. 99 -I 14. Q .-Q1 -. -f -if N ' l . Y T , X Y- 5--.NJ 4- I f r sv 1 . -. . if FUTURE TEACHERS of AMERICA-Front row: Mary jo Balsamo, Laura Umpleby, Karen Hirsch, Gloria Will, Linda Hunter, Qcorresponding secretaryj, Becky Sopkin, Shirley Hanchey, jane Haya. Second row: Betty jo Quick, Rosemarie Mendenez, Gail Men- endez, Sandy Smith, Gayle Cold, Sandie Picciano, Helen Steinbraker, Cheryl Harris, Third row: Linda Seaman Qrecording secre- taryj, Rebecca Nelson, Cindy Green, Cleo Caird Qpresidentj, june Parlett Q2nd vice-presidentj, Sandra Criswell, Joyce Bond, Nancy Kruger. Fourth row: Lee-Ainn johnson, Lyla Pettijohn Qlst vice-presidentj, Lynn Liesche, Howard Thomas, Claudia Siebert, Jan Young, Linda Reichart Qtreasurerj, Donna Wall, Joanne Grifhn. Future Teachers Gain Real Teaching Skills From Modern Math to first grade handicrafts, the FTA members find themselves busy with the daily tasks of substitute teachers in classes in the elemen- tary and junior high schools of the community. Not only do FTA members gain satisfaction from this worthwhile service, but they also gain experience in the career that they hope to follow, Many gather conversation topics for months to come from start- ling incidents in those classrooms. FTA members learn that teachers are not just robots supervising the classroom, but that they are real people with a storehouse of understanding and patience. The FTA Club takes an active part in planning special pro- grams for National Education Week. This year as in years past Chamberlain won honors at state. Sertoma Donates Polesg CCFences Chief Head Don't step on the Chief's head! How many times has someone warned you of this, too late? No more do Chamberlain students have to worry about break- ing the tradition of stepping on the Chief's head which is embedded in the main hall in front of the office. Sertoma members used the money they earned by selling cokes at the Gasparilla Parade to buy bronze poles and chains which are permanently at- tached to the Hoor around the Chiefs head. In addition, Sertoma members have given much time to helping with a number of worthwhile proj- ects, among these are the March of Dimes, the Hillsborough County Clothing Drive, and the Anti- Cigarette Campaign. In all respects Sertoma is one of the more active clubs on the Chamberlain scene. SERTOMA CLUB-Front row: Richard Pyle, Ronnie Holley, Larry Leiss, Garrett Wasson, jimmy Saunders, Cyril Christensen, George Abney, Paul Mfagner, Robert Self, Barry Mays. Second row: Charles Braun, Kenneth New ftreasurerj, John Scott, Parks Stallings, Gary Preslar Qsecretaryj, Edwin Copeland, Terry Carman Qpresidentj, Kenny Shows, Billy jones. Third row: Mr. Herman Fernandez Qadviserj, Bill Hunsberger, Danny Longworth, Ralph Ohman, David Ritchie, jack Farley, Scott Wiseman, Steve Kane, Willard Eberhard, Mr. William Yanger fadviserj . , - A 9 E5 A - . i. lQ-xr . ' D. ,i 'fffiii' ,. C7 Y . ' T' Qt- Q' 1 345' , iv? W ' ' 6 A X N' . -S gf L 'f 1 Q J' C7 ...L-. Q1 4236 K ' tml Y-TBENS-Front row: Miss Kay Montgomery Qadviserj, Linda Dimick, Sandra Mitchell. U. B. Bradford, Michele Mulenex Qvice- presidentj , Mrs. Joanne Frazier Qadviserj. Second row: Diana Sharp, Karen Howard, Joan Seeley. Jeri Duncan, Ruth jones, Caro- lyn Clement. Third row: Patty Meeks, Lynda Dieas, Gloria lVhigham, joan Ann Seneca, Gaynell XVillis, Patsv Bartholomew. Fourth row: Patti Collet, Laurie Gates, Pamela Sheer, johnette Bush, Barbara Hissong, Carol Dietz, jorja Annstrong Qpresidentj . Y-Teen Girls Sponsor Interact Contributes Big Annual Pow-Wow To Football Pageant lVhat kind of madness seizes them all once a year? Every club sends from its camp some Chiefs to the big show which the Y-Teens once again sponsor. This annual pow-wow helps increase school spirit before the Hillsborough-Chamberlain football game. They spend many long hours in rehearsal to participate in the various skim. Then everybody becomes en- grossed in the planning, painting, and making of the different props and costumes. These all contribute to make the annual Thusday night an enormous success in bolstering school spirit. Among the many activities of the Y-Teens dur- ing the year is the sponsoring of handicrafts at the Y-Teen bazaar which is sponsored by the YXVCA, their parent club. The anxiety of the crowd was mounting as they were watching for the football team to run through the goalposts on the windy night. just as the team ap peared a gust of wind ripped the paper between the goalposts into shreds ruining the Beat 'em Chiefsu sign that the cheerleaders had worked on many long hours. Thanks to the Interact Club this will never happen again. These club members have graciously given to Chamberlain a permanent canvas sign with slits for the team to run through to hang on the goal posts. The Interact Club, a group with a new look, had a hard time getting the club off its feet, but once the club began serving it did not stop until the end of the year. xngx' 5 INTERACT CLUB-Front row: Steve Felsenthal, John McLaughlin, Mike Grina, Phillip McQuay, Dixon Davies, Clark Conner, Paul Fulford, Ronnie Harris Qvice-presidentj, Mr. Robert Martinez Qadviserj. Second row: Larry Nunn, Richard Thomas Qpresi- dentj, Kenn Young, Larry Hartless, Michael Gorham, Benny Saeger ftreasurerj, Ray Hecksher Qsecretaryj, Blaise Corriere. 101 EXCHANGETTES-Front row: Paula Duncan, Carol Dressler, Sheila Kilburn, Carol Corriere, Jeanne Thomas, joy Gant, Donna Bailey. Second row: Donna Terry, Sherry Smyers, Peggy Stanley, Marsha Grifhn, Kay Craig, Phyllis Robertson, Sue Colding, Linda Byars. Third row: Joan Merrill, Pat Thomas, Paulette Smith, Jan Young Qtreasurerj, Linda Pearson, Ginny Graves fvice-presidentj, Sue Gorman, Diane Suarez, Bonnie Rigsby. Fourth row: Barbara Cobb tpresidentj, Marsha Sauls, Jody Proctor, Wendy Kendrew, Sheryl Howard, Diana Sucarichi, Cathy Cody, Carlene Reinheimer Csecretaryj, Linda Reichart. HDUSTING ERASERS can be fun with the new machine, say Cathy Cody, Carlene Reinheimer, and Barbara Cobb. LOOKING ACROSS the parking lot jody Proctor sees a pro- spective donut buyer who will add a coin to Exchangette funds. 102 Exchangettes Set Pace In Service Campaigns Buy your donuts from us! cry the Exchangettes as they raise voices and money in their first of many service projects of the year. In their new blue jump ers and yellow blouses Exchangettes in co-operation with the Kiwanettes carry out a school clothing drive sponsored by the North Tampa Women's Club. One Sunday afternoon, they joined forces to take the or- phans from Tampa Catholic Orphanage to Lowry Park for a picnic and an afternoon of fun. After school every day Exchangette members dust erasers in the classroom. Exchangettes practice the spirit of good will by participating in the March of Dimes Campaign, and Sequoya fund raising battle. l ! iff! 65 .QA1 Jr. Exchange DonVests, Render School Service With the induction of a number of new members, this yearls jr. Exchange is the strongest club ever. In their bright new vests the jr. Exchange members set out at the beginning of the year to serve their school by enthusiastically participating in all projects of the school. They helped with March of Dimes, School Beautification, and AFS. Each month the Jr. EX- change Club sends members to participate in the luncheon held downtown at the Floridan Hotel and sponsored by the Men's Exchange Club. As the main service project for the year, jr. Exchange members have elected to build a Freedom Shrine to be located in the library. They took this idea from the Freedom . . ' h Shrlne Whlch was donated by the Parent Club. PREPARING TO BUILD a new Freedom Shrzne for t e library jim Thompson measures the one in the main hall. DRESSED IN HIS Sunday best, Doug Moore leaves for the Exchange Club Luncheon. JR. EXCHANGE-First row: Frank Hamilton, Bill Saperstein, Roy Veale, Pat Hill, Robert Schatzow, Chuck hlounglove, Darrell Di- Bona, Mr. Manuel Sanchez Qadviserj. Second row: Allen Hanchey, Art Wilson, Stephen Saperstein, Rick King, john Dyer, David Russell, Ross Norsworthy ftreasurerj, Stan Pearson. Third row: David George, Bernard Mfhite fvice-presidentj, Michael D'Aprile, Bill Reading Qpresidentj, Doug Moore, Terry Durden, Jim Thompson Qsecretaryj, Paul Norstog. Fourth row: David Longworth, Daniel Burris, Terry Hill, Eric Norstog, Lance Delaney, Richard Lamb, Mike Millen, james Barrett. 103 Key Club Parks Cars, ' Promotes Leadership Park your car here! cry Key Club members at the Fair. For the two weeks of the state festival and Gas- parilla Invasion week, Key Club members, dressed as clowns and boys of the Gay Nineties, operated a park- ing lot across from the Fair grounds to raise money for service projects. The Key Clubbers made a large proht on the parking lot and were able to say that the project was a big success. As a means of promoting leadership understanding, the Key Club sponsored a banquet to which all or- ganization presidents and advisers were invited. At this banquet, speeches made by leaders in teaching administration gave listeners a better understanding of their duties for the year, TRYING TO AROK-SE interest at the Leader- ship Banquet, Lorran Illeares makes zz speech. MAKING PLANS for Key Club meetings proves 4, Io be inferesiinv to jeff Klink, George Bivens, Lorrzm AIem'eJ,oand Jim Sz'Ivem'00d.D A m7 ' Q l , Q , l L ' .ig . li ,, KEY CLUB-Front row: Rickey Catlett. Paul Summa. Loiran Meares Cpiresiidentj, Roger Rigau, Ronald Yoho, Tim Gurr, Cyril Christensen, Mr. James ll'oods Qadviserj. Seeorid row: Stan lkfilliams Qsecretaryj, Richard Tremper. Craig McConnell, Bill Corne- lius. Kenny Mathes, Bob Mora. Gene Dressler. Dan Bump. Third row: Boyd Moore, Bill Hlatson, Mike Vacher, Eric Littlejohn, Fred Torrence. Mike Preoder, George Bivens Qvice-presidentj. Frank Yann. jim Luiuley. Fourth row: Mike Fisher, Jud Roberts, Pat Link, Jeff Klink Qconsesponding secretaryj, Frank Thomas. Doug Andrews, Jim Silverwood Qtreasj, Hank Dunn, Johnny Ryan, Bill Stuck, 104 t r 4 A 1 J S e . l , Y' gf- - ,A 4 - 1 VA. 4 Q' KIYVANETTES-Front row: Nancy Gurr, Linda Florio, Theo Schweitzer. Loretta Rumph, Karen Bey, Anna Jean Reagan, Janie Landers frecording secretaryj, Becky Sopkin, Judy Tavener. Second row: Judy Horne. Alfreda Leibundguth, Rebecca Nelson, Jo Roush, Cindy Baade fvice- residentj. Marf B '. D p gre yrnes ana Baumgardner Qtreasurery. Sally Hinton. Third row: Linda Urbanek, Marti Parrish, Barbara Stevenson, Linda XVright, Lynda Richardson, Pat Tvrrell. Ann Tvrrell, Becky Tovrner. Jackie Edwards, Mrs. Alice Towson Qadviserj. Fourth row: Gloria XYill. Bobbie Allen Qcorresponding secretaryj, Terri Castillo, Judi Richmond, Becky XVeaver, Margaret Cato, Sheila Harty Qpresidentj, Susan Brett, Anne Berry, Sylvia Henry. K Girls Wear Parkas , Sign of Good Service YVho are the sporty girls in the blue striped parkas? This was the question on the lips of all envious class- mates on the first UAH activity day as the Kiwanettes proudly wore their new club uniforms for the first time. Kiwanettes serving the school and promoting good will served at the Leadership Banquet spon- sored by their brother club, the Key Club. Kiwanettes help beautify the school and show pride in the building by periodically washing, waxing, and painting the Chiefs head in the main hall. In De- cember, CHS Kiwanettes were hostesses at the sup per meeting held at their orm school, where the girls worked many hours preparing food and planning entertainment for the evening. CHARLIE LOOKS BETTERV' .Says Linda Urbanek to Sheila Hurly and Bobby Steven- son. Hugh ix i COLLECTING GOODS for the can drive are Gloria T ViII, Nancy Gurr, Sally Hinton, Theo Schweitzer. 105 JUNIOR OPTIMIST-Front row: George Blackshear, Terrence Whitecar, Morris Shepard, Donnie Ripple, Al Lamberti, Keith Berry, Frank Fogg, Mr. Dunn Qadviserj. Second row: Bobby Eichman, Rob Viduna, Jim Notaro fsecretaryj , Charlie Valinoti, Fred Miller Qtreasurerj, Phillip Carr Qpresidentj, Charles Thompson, Jack Wehmiller, John Mitchell Qvice-presidentj. ptimists Set Course For Successful Year Grown in size, the North Tampa Junior Optimists Club has decided it's time to grow in effective club projects and activities. Over the years members have shown their willingness to be of service in the com- munity by lending a ready hand in the money-raising campaign of the March of Dimes. Their own finan- cial plans for status and ways to increase their earn- ings fill some of discussion time at meetings of the club. Their annual dance and donut sale provide work and fun for Jr. Optimists, and gives them a chance to gain some coins for their treasury. Para-Medics Volunteer s Candy Stripers Race runners? Not exactly. Rather eager Para-Medics running rapidly up and down hospital corridors, busily completing numerous errands for nurses and patients. For themselves they are acquiring valuable on-the-job experience, As people on the move, they're well on their way to bright and promising futures in the hard-working, dedicated medical field. As a special project the Para-Medics share their holiday joy with others by setting up a beautifully adorned Christmas tree, hung with a rainbow of multi-colored lights, in the Children's Horne. PARA-MEDICS-Front row: Jill Kinney fsponsorj , Shirley Ward, Shirley Burris, Mlchlle Mulenex, Charlotte Segraves, ner Qtreasurerj, Ellen Roberts, Mary Davis, Toma Conway, Joyce White frecording secretaryj , Nancy Fuller. Second row: Rose Mary Larue, Donna Terry, Kathy Sherman, Mary Vaughn, Lynn Teed, Elizabeth Sheppard, Debby Radcliffe, Mary Waddell, Anne Jennings, Faith Martin, Laurie Stephan. Third row: Lea Heller, Paulette Smith, Susan Bond, Sandy Simpson, Linda Waters, Bar- bara Stanley, Jan Woodward, Marti Tyler Qcorresponding secretaryj, Sharon Kahn fvice-presidentj, Peggy Studebaker. Fourth row: Carol Brill, Sandy Reynolds, Gaston Webb, Chris Marshall, Joel Sims Qpresidentj , Larry Hartless, Tom Ressler, Margaret Down- ing, Jane Horn, Lynn Henderly. l06 fi-rw O s sri Gather Toys For Chris o Uservice in OUT bUSiH6SS,i' say the Opti-Miss girls as they merrily wash the chalk boards at Chamgerlain. The club is composed of a group of optimistic Opgi- Misses vvho usually find it hard not tg 10014 on the bright side of things. This year, as a sparkling note of service, the girls collected toys from gracious donors and took them to the Salvation Army. Here the various toys were carefully mended and distrib- uted throughout the city. Another project of the club is decorating the triumphant trophy case of the band of the fighting chiefs. Blue skirts and White blouses make up the new uniforms which were purchased this year. As an added touch of genius the blouses have the letters embroidered on them. TAPPING NEW' MEMBER is enjoyed by all at Chamberlain, ' 1 ' Y ga A 'e' f 1 l. i ' ,. NOT TOPLESS, but topper is the type of club apparel shown to interested admirer by Optimist Michele Carpenter. A t.is ' Q OPTI-MISS-Front row: Marybeth Palmer ftreasurerj, Glenda Racine, Cheryl Harris, Sharon Brissont, Andrea Faza, Vickie Mann. Second row: Sandi Cira, Rosemarie Mendenez, Julia Woods Qsecretaryj, Gail Mendenez, Pam Terwilliger, Pam Rivers. Third row: LynnCorbin, Cindy Green, Lee-Ann johnson, Susan Bond, Carole Ragsdale, Patricia Yvood, Iree Brown Qpresidentj, Miss Costanza fsponsorj. Fourth row: Carleen Reik, Lynne Binder, Myrna Delk, Annette Olive fvice-presidentj, Nancy Williams, Lyla Pettijohn, Linda jolly, Carol Sapp. 107 MONARCHS-Front row: David Chapman Qtreasurerj, Mike Bleakley, Tim Keough Qvice-presidentj, Tim Barker, Sammy Con- way, Thomas Kreuzinger, Mr. Lyon Qsponsorj. Second row: Greg Hall, Joey Trumbach, Lyle Blanden, Carl Sumner, Dusty Durst, Alton Foreman, Toby Bourland. Third row: Bobby Covington, Steve Cloud fpresidentj, Robert Dormany, Garry Yancy, Bill Bal- lans, Jim Smith, David Dawsey, John Guggenheim. - il? -3' .A .1 Q1 x - X vs, SPARKLING TRASH CAN? Monarchs keep tradition of Lions club by polishing cam donated by former members. HANDS PLEASE, .rays gate keeper as siudcnts line up for dancc sponsored by illonarrbs after football game. 108 New ame, Qld Club Monarchs Rate High After undergoing a name change due to a National Lions Club ruling, the Monarchs still remain as one of Chamberlainls doingest boys' service clubs. In the manner of their parent organization, the North Tampa Lions Club, they give of themselves for school and community. As a primary project they strive to maintain Campus cleanliness by placing trash cans in easy access for all students. Monarch members take an active part in the coun- tywide Goodwill Industries Clothing Drive, With the cooperation of bulletin rooms, the familiar bags are filled with useful used clothes. At the famous Gasparilla celebration Monarchs sell cokes to the thirsty multitudes. The high point of their year's activities is the Monarch dance. Lic . ttes Bring Jo To iiffnut-Ins, Tots Young but ambitious the girls of Lionette Club pioneer their way each year to reach a high spot in g s shoulder the task of distributing posters for long hours dur- ing the anti-Tuberculosis driv Chamberlains sun. Service-minded member e. At Christmas time they once again decorate a colorful tree for the shut- in patients of Golden Shores Convalescent Center. At Easter Season the club also holds a party for un- derprivileged children at the county hospital for mentally retarded. In addition to service activities Lionette members participate actively in a great many other organizations and functions of diversi- lied interests. Two members were chosen to take part in the First Annual Quill and Scroll Calendar Girl Contest. All in all, after a spectacular beginning, the Chamberlain Lionette Club is still soaring high. if SERVICE IS KEY AIN! of Lionettes who keep the shelves dust free and boards clean in the portable class rooms. GAILY DECORATED TREE at convalescent home is a gift of Lionette Club girls in the Yule Tide season, S LIONETTES-Front row: Nancy Norwalk, Diane Duke, Patricia LaRue Qtreasurerj, Carolyn Hirshbnerg, Dlxle Fender, Karen Lehman. Second row: Nancy Henricksen, Carole McCall, Linda Seaman, Sharon Young, lxay Keller, Virginia Stoirfli Karen Drapp, Mrs. Gold Qsponsorj. Third row: Pamela Turlington, Susan Campbell, Deane llloods, Marlbeth Maney Qrecor ing secretaryj , Cindy Favata Qcorresponding secretaryj , Karen Jerke, Diana Vllashburne, Peggy Studebaleer. Fourth row: Sandy Simpson, Rosemary Brannen, Nancy Casson, Ann Valentine lpresidentj, Dianna McRae, Janice Harris CYICC-PTe51dffmlf CYHCIY Donahue, Janet Aldrich, Sylvia Washburne. 109 - ' ' , ' V f . . . ,7 z -1 4- , Wet if - gr l it ' r at , I W . ,VAP it ga EER 1' V A T-J' A 1 - f 4' . . BFE? ? U3 QV, gl :inf by ESL , F fix. hf gs? - ef . V .. ML , , ...V A I , 1 V ,M V J I, .I , if V , , V ,, ' H 5 - T , V' '75 - E it f Q 5 I r c 5 ' . l U 1 3 f . . it X or f-' fir HMS '1 IAC :Vv 'K a CLUB ,ttf 3, hunts - - - y. , , . i reei s , B is L . l , f . J f ' , T' 4 t '41, f . , re v ti, , .ff L ' X ,f ' U L5 A ,. urs ,CML - 'iff ' j QQEEBQ X Eli ,I f .pf g M29 I f V gy , . ,.l.xX f as + was v ,. -' L ' X Q a . .sn -Q ss 5 5 saw ,sara s GIRL'S SPORTS OFFICIALS-Frorit row: Odette Camp, Diane Nelson, Diane Lilly, Nancy Thomas, Paula Brownell, Sharon Smith, Jeannie Leiss, Diane Harrell, Kathy Lilly, Sue Jackson. Second row: Sandy Loudon, Mary Roder, jonnie Grant, Pat Reilly, Theresa Reilly, Ginger Austin, Kathy Birt, Sandra Harden, Barbara Northrup, Bonnie Appel. Third row: Theresa Nobles, Pam Harman Qtreas.j, Theresa Martin, Ternpie Fellgren, Irene Borges, Janice Draughn, Linda Medo, Bobbie Collins, Shirley Rogers Qsec.j, Mary Harper. Fourth row: Christine Doty, Margaret Williams, Donna Heming, Brenda Nobles, Kay Alsobrook, Muriel Cook, Fran- ces Bettner, Peggy Duncan, Diane Delmolino. BATTLING FOR THE BALL, players leap into the air under the watchful eye of referee daring basketball tourney. OUT OF BOUNDS! calls the referee as the Girl's Sports Ojicials ogiciate during B Activity Day. 110 Girls' Sports Oflicials Referee Intramurals With the shrill sound of the whistle all play stops. The tall, lanky forward leisurely ambles to the foul line. She bounces the basketball twice and then shoots, It's good! She shoots again and it too is good. The whistle blows again and regular play resumes. The job of the sports ollicial is a precarious one, walking the thin line between fair and foul. She must be ever conscious of the action and completely fair minded. Being on Girls' Sports Ollicials demands not only a working knowledge of the rules of team sports, but also an innate ability to judge minute de- tails of a fast-moving game. In addition to officiating during activity day intra- murals, the Girls' Sports oflicials have also taken on the responsibility of holding championship volley- ball and basketball competition. As their annual moneymaking project the Sports Oflicials sell foot- ball programs at games during the fall season. portsmanship Club Welds School Spirit Deep at the heart of Chamberlain's school spirit is Sportsmanship Inc. and their contagious pep, This group is responsible for those enormous placards that span the halls and the lunchroom skylight windows prior to each football and basketball game. The signs not only revive spirit but also inform the student body of what game is to be played. In addition, Sportsmanship members usher at all the football games, making sure that only Chamberlain Chiefs sit in the student section of the stadium. As a fitting climax to the year's spirit-making ef- forts, Sportsmanship presents a trophy to the most school-spirited girl and boy at Chamberlain. A TROPHY FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT is selected by club members Russell Conger and Clm7l6S BOWEN' PROMOTING SCHOOL SPIRIT, Sportsmanship .men Bill Meyer and Everett Hampton keep Chiefs zn Contact with games. R? I iz - ' ' ' , R 11 C SPORTSMANSHIP, INC.-Front row: Rodney Maggiacomo, Paul Weiis, George Carlisle, Larry Chglrpeslnliil Cgfgilngilwnusgfhrisofiif Csecretaryl, jack Monk, Mr. Ron Moore Qadviserj, Second row: Bill Brown, Doug Snyder' 19131 .aP.mm' Lowe Bm Meyer Doug pens, Everett Hampton fpresidentj, John Mixon, Mark Crabb, George Avlla itriasurg2'gg1rBO7xgjri JZviceln.e5ide'my I Insua, Paul Gonzalez, Chris Hauswald, Marvin Snyder, Gary Yowell, Frffd CDU CY, 3 111 O Ola ii? Q7 RED CROSS-Front row: Joyce French, Carol Mack, Linda Xveidner, Mary Lambertson, Martha ren Sherri Nancy Fuller. Second row: Shirley Terry, Celeste Behringer, Patricia Herman, Lizette Verger fvice-presidentj, Kathy Jones, Shirlyn Her- nandez, Diane Hay. Third row: Mr. Robert Byrnes Qadviserj, Jill Murray, Brenda Chase, Sharon Mount, Karen Crisp, Gaston Webb, Christine Myrick, Barbara McGrew Qpresidentj, Martha Carbonell. Red Cross Club Helps Tampans in Disaster Hurricane! Torrential rains plummet the already- saturated earth, migthy trees fall before the slashing gale, overhead a ruined rooftop careens swiftly aloft. But, even in the face of this natural fury, the '4Red Cross is there. This past summer in the wake of Hurricane Ethel, Chamberlain Red Cross Clubbers responded wholeheartedly to an urgent call and helped the American Red Cross feed and house stricken victims of the ravages of Wind and water. In addition to emergency work, the CHS Red Cross participates in a number of other equally com- mendable activities which range from summer work at Tampa General Hospital to adding a welcome touch of color and cheer by decorating the Graham Old Folks Home for the holiday season. Chess Club Finds Game Is Matter of Strategy Behind the placid appearance of a chess board lurks a demon of a game. It's calculated to try the mettle of any patient person, but a chess player is Waiting his chance to checkmate. Chess Clubbers find noth- ing surpasses the excitement of the tricky foo-l's mate or a queen's gambit declined. The Chess Club is one of Chamberlain's B activ- ity organizations, designed to fit in the interests of the students. Star project for the Club is the or- ganization of an intercity chess tournament. In prep- aration for this competition, the members hold a contest during club meetings, Chamberlain Chess Club holds an impressive record in the tourney, having placed Hrst in the opening Annual City Tour- nament, third in the second annual foray, and Win- ning all four games with Robinson. CHESS CLUB-Front row: Alan Porter, Marshall Scott, Larry Chrimes fsecretaryj, Joseph Walker, David Watson, Barry Thomas, Jack Monk, Larry Chaney. Second row: Ross Norsworthy, Charles Bowen, Richard Shook, Jon Nunn, Ted Miccerei ftreasurerj, Jody Proctor, Joe Smith fpresidentj. Third row: John Pfingsten, Terry Hill, Gregg Cline, Chris Hauswald, David Chase, Daniel Sievers, Jon Lynn, james Britt. 41' . AA? . SINGING SPIRITEDLY YI-'C'ers Bob Tagliarini, james Bar- rett, .Hike Alullinx and Gloria IVill spend part of lunch period. A merican Field Service Works for World Peace YValk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the earth, then and only then, shall ye have peacef- The American Field Service is a national organizaa tion formed to improve understanding through the youth of the world. The AFS Student Committee assumes responsibility for the foreign student's wel- fare, stimulates interest in the Americans abroad program, and cooperates with the local chapter in all aspects of the program. During the year, CHSls newly formed committee has sponsored parties for AFS students, assemblies, and a dance in an effort to promote understanding of the AFS and its goals. Youth for Christ Shares Thoughts Interested in what today's business and religious leaders have to say about the modern teenager or today's world? lVant to share thoughts, ideas, and experiences with fellow students? There is an or- ganization at Chamberlain whose purpose is just that -the Youth for Christ. The serious-minded girls and boys who attend belong to nearly twenty different churches. The meetings of YFC, which is a member of the National Youth for Christ Organization, are high- lighted by debates, panel discussions, guest speakers, and programs by the CHS boys' quartet. .A RELAXIXG after YFC meeting are Diane Chase and june Parlett who are greatly amused by Hr. I. S. Barrett lJ,bon.sor.j AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE-Front row: Karen Lehmann, Salli Bellamy. Joy-cee Patterson. Klarilynn4Bearss. jan -Martin, Pa trieia Lapenti, Cyndee Corbett. Second row: Linda Urbanek, Sheila Barnes, Eileen Cumbie. Jan Young. Tim Barker. Ginny Graves Cyril Christensen, Betty Starks. Third row: jean Swanson, Greg Pietz, Chuck Swindle, Don lVhite, Duane jones, james Barrett, Dave Barrett, Dennis Neyman, Steven Abrey. ll3 BAND PATRONS-Front row: Mrs. Ingraham, Mrs. W. 0. Parkerson, Mrs. C. F. West, Mr. F. R. Conrad, Mr. D. S. Cumbie, Mr. R. C. Price, Mr. W. E. George. Second row: Mr. XV. O. Parkerson, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Smith, Mrs. A. M. Ethridge, Mrs. H. C. Littlejohn, Mrs. C. T. Sauer, Mrs. H. L. Catlett, Mr. H. L. Catlett. Third row: Mrs. Burian, Mrs. C. E. Copeland, Mrs. J. P. McLeod, Mrs. L. Willis, Mr. H. C. Littlejohn, Mrs. F. H. Palmer, Mr. F. H. Palmer, Mrs. D. C. Brown, Mr. D. C. Brown, Mr. C. S. Nor- sworthy. Fourth row: Mrs. H. Rooker, Mrs. C. F. Wood, Mrs. L. Hagg, Mrs. L. Nathanson, Mrs. F. M. McCormick, Mr. F. M. McCormick, Mrs. E. T. McCaskill, Mrs. S. S. Sopkin, Mrs. R. L. Taylor, Mr. R. L. Taylor. l PTA OFFICERS-Front row: Mrs. G. Ballans Qvice-presidentj, jUST DOING THE jOB, ,gayg PTA mgmbgr ay She ,yells MTS. S. GUIT fp1'CSidCIlQ, MTS. C. Wood fViC6-pI'CSidCI'1Q. homemade lbigg and gakgg at annual PTA dinner, Second row: Mrs. E. M. Carr Qtreasurerj, Mr. W. E. George Qprincipalj, Mrs. R. Viduna Qhistorianj, Mrs. Mogan fsecreraryj . PTA BOARD-Front row: Mrs. R. E. Nelson, Mrs. A1 Dorsey, Mrs. S. Lewis, Mrs. A. C. Leibunguth, Mrs. F. T. Riofski, Mrs. C. V. Delaney, Mr. W. E. George. Second row: Mrs. Fl. J. Connors, Mrs. P. Bearss, Mrs. J. VV. john, Mrs. A. T. Criswell, Mr. J. Jackson, Mrs. W. H. Hecklin, Mrs. C. H. Hardison, Mrs. R. Griffin, ll4 vw 'mx' gf ff .5 f,,,- gf OFFICERS of Dad's Club, Mr. Dorsey, Mr. Kane and Mr. Davies discuss contribution of club to CHS scholarship fund. Q' ,,, Band Patrons, PTA, ads Club Serve Service is the key for PTA. Members strive for better relationship between parents and teachers, They sponsor an annual dinner before home-coming game, and share with the teachers some hours of worry and many moments of pride in student activities. Con- tinuing CHS campus beautihcation with the help of student volunteers has been one of many projects. Hlorking together, the Band Patrons, an organiza- tion composed of parents of band members and Chief- ettes and Majorettes, unite efforts to assist band in their many activities, such as chaperoning, raising funds, and providing props. Dad's Club has contributed many hours and funds for students. This year they provided funds for fer- tilizing the field, installing an underground water system and paying off bonds for the stadium addition. DAD'S CLUB-Front row: Mr. W. A. Lawton, Mr. VV. Morgan, Mr. W. O. Brill, Mr. P. Fretwell, Mr. F. M. Blue, Mr. T. Vinson. Second row: Mr. A. R. Dorsey, Mr. R. A. Veale, Mr. R. H. Fortner, Coach K. Nuznoff, Mr. E. D. Davies, Mr. C. A. Rice. Third row: Mr. E. Kane, Mr. K. Silverwood, Mr. YV. F. Humphries, Mr. Duren, Mr. WY E. George, Mr. D. E. Briggs. X SDA r KX 24u,1r1hc X Grafx TO PAY OFF bond on stadium, Mr. Dorsey gives cheek to Mr. Adams of Capital National Bank while Mr, Davies, Mr. Nuznog, and Mr. George watch. 115 ij f - - Viv- ,gi 3-f. 5,7 3 MW! 1 fl if , H f 5 WJ' W if , . QA as ,fjgw , A Of ,J Q' , fp! y-. , MAJ 41' N' I ly f ff 1 ' wwf U ww ff L, gt, D1 ,Q yr of i GJ' ff Off J 1 Qjf 4k-f IN ff! ,J f Q Q ff 1 K SMT, . In , fll'-f l if-f V fi XMI' -GLM fiffs , if df an ae ff' tr ff I X ,L xl li 'rf CVO! 0 621.5 . xl, fx l , A -ff X ff -if fy X' dy MJ' UW lf' v Aff, fun, ' fkfdd fl I J fi If I X ' 1, ,f J iff if if I yt, ' J 9 f PM . f 0' W l fn! W ,i , QW!! 5 f Ziyi? ff I l S L V ff' s X 1 X ,Z 'icfjzfe' . fy, : .sflavik V, '21 . . 7:2 -'f'- I-iv:- Q,v - :fpg5?fEi5t ,, tae. ,wang-, 5 aaa . - . :vQ22?f2a't-ES. 2:1525 572 -w :r'l.-2':,:-.tff D223-as-V Lv,-QL' ' EEL, semi-E:1:e aprt 'fa J .-,f. V -W. , ..-iV..,a,.-'fs-a 22152, 1 3f'5:F55Q253?5-2. .A 1. qw? J, -V A . 1 , . - .f , . x1.,,q,,x.+,::,.,: ga-1,5 , .k f Q- fa-a -. fl 725. ,L 1. 339.,g:Q4i':- : - ' 53 .wh r,.,. ' -'..w:-F271-ay: f f affaifrif - ,- -fr-:14 Ff 2 ' ' 'f:f:1ZvffF?54rLigi, -E-s1,:.yA A 1 ,f.,s,L.f-, ' f' lf 194' 1 ,.-..,,M -Qiagglgfi: 75: - 215.5011- ,':-7 ' X' 1' : f:'e:r:r.i' 1 A ' 1 -: . V' , r ' 'i23i?trgf, W M 'izvff , Zfiihg-YL sk-754: .fm 11 Q-rf ' ' X121 i -55225 1 559,114- fi - :Veg aah- fig: 9155-w:3ir-H V ,,:5+b,-uffiaj, ,Nz V ,.,53S?.,.:Sa4, :-vert,-::z51x,y. I , f' QL 'l-de-55:13 -'ff1E'4Ef11f'I.f if ' S: rag ' -:ar 22- gf- fdyggfgli? xg! ' -:Fl ...ayg-3'32?' 34- 'sh' Ri iiiisgjggifggit-5-,.'1 -rd- ' ??l4:g-g?'::if?:-551. 1--f4:,,,1f-.g,g,u ug ,521-.. - iii ,iffy Sports The fastest, the farthest, the highest-to excel on the playing Held as well as in the classroom, a student aspires in athletics. He knows the tensil-tense feel of straining muscles and the fiery awareness of competi- tion. He experiences the honorable awful- ness of defeat and the sweet savoriness of Victory. And still he tries harder. 'ls -1-A H ,fl 'Y' 'hr 1 .. 5 f Z an 1. - ,, , ,. 9 It 'M-2 ,Au Vw 4. W MW . 9 9 , , S - f. , 1 ,M,W,. A . ,, 3 , .WM ,, .,, ,, . V 1-un'-pu. if ' 4- lit, YH. 7, 1 1 I V 21,1 1 -yf- v-fw4.: - ,,z Q f' 2- , ' f A 'v '!,'1'mf? J, ,,,,,, , ,M,n,,,,f,vwAw,,M ' fL..M ,, ,Mf 2351 X' ' 1 ' V ' Jn! f 'X 4' x- 5 ' J' . - '--'- . -- Q W ' L1 ..... 7 ,Mg M. -n..v----n- I K-. 1 J ' ' l V .,.,......,i. . Y.!T : f.Z' f' N , ' --?-1- ' T-272'-k?.i'E?Z? 'EIfE 1, 6 ' fx- it I 11 'F . '.y:,.,,' H mm ..T ,.v A lvwvnwf. Qi, ', Z, ,.,, ,gg ,gg 3 V 2 f J..Lf?w.w-5 U , ,C 'H-1 'www' W H., ,:, hx W9 ff v-v f , f, ' ' 2 - H' '- ,... . , H ' -., A A Cheers for the Chiefs . . . Battle for the ball . . . The start . . . Splash-the hnish. If 5 s ? ? 2 K Weighted Words . . . Kindling school spirit . . Heading to pep assembly Training for action. 'K ' ,,...--in-' ' T12 .ghd-.,-Q. iii 151. i:,.... A A n ' -Z: Eggififi v iz' A Q , ,X ,ii-:px '3!PE i . - I 'Tir' Q - A K 4. 5, 3 . it .H al E f sf' T . , .5 T,i ii' V' .aes Q gt ROMPING AROUND RIGHT END, Steve Garvey ULU uti- lizes key block by Chip Glass f86j in Chiefs-Blue Devils tilt. BUSTING THROUGH traditional goal post sign, Mike SH1lgg.Sf41JlIl?Kl!1'SllI7 sqzifztl rushing on field to defeat jefferson. 120 Pollsters Judge Chiefs Second in Conference Fighting Chiefs of '64 were rated second in the West- ern Conference by a poll of city sports writers. The future looked fine with an experienced backfield and line returning to the ranks. Opening the season, the Chamberlain eleven avenged a Meninak Bowl defeat by drubbing a hap- less Ocala team 19-O. Monroe Stephens and john Green scored the first two tallies on a long pass and line plunge, respectively. The scoring ended on a four-man exchange that went 26 yards. Fast W'inter Haven backfielders and rainy weather spelled defeat for the Chiefs as they were edged out 13-0. The Devils' first score came in the Hrst period on a pass play. In the final quarter, they scored again on a fullback line plunge. Chamberlainls lone scor- ing threat came on the kick-off return after the first Winter Haven score. The drive was short lived as the ball was lost on downs. Homecoming and Manatee were next on the cal- lendar. The Chiefs scored in all possible ways as they defeated the Canes 17-O. In the third period the feathered men tallied an unusual 5 points. Bill Stuck and Rick Daniel scored a safety, and minutes later, Daniel kicked a 31 yard field goal. Mike Snuggs scored the other markers. yafkzo emits 4' GMM :num 1 3' MUS? SURE!-P 1964 CHIEF COACHES-Front Row: Ron Moore Qoffensive linej, Ken Nuznolf Qhead coachj, Jerry Reynolds Qendsj. Second Row: Steve Klesius fdefense linej, Ted Cornelius QV linej, Frank Lentz lbasketballj, Tom Waugh UV head coachj, Larry Brinkley Qbacksj. I K ,Q - Q1 f oA 1964 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Lee Brand, Hank Dunn, Mike Jordan, Bob Buda, Steve Kane, Mike Snuggs, Steve Garvey, Wesley Hoover, Robbie Griilin, Bill Stuck, Chip Glass, John Green. Second Row: Willard Eberhard, Bob Covington, Ricky Daniel, John Ryan, Doug Moore, Gary Yancey, Mike Gorham, Jim Notaro, Ted Moseley, Preston Harman, Joe McCloskey, Chris Arnundsen, John Smith. Third Row: Bill Merritt, Bruce Wilson, jack Lynn, Duffy Vanderford, Luis Garcia, Jack Mayworth, Dave Snyder, Larry Olson, Tom Springer, Art Hudson, Charles Kinsey, Roy Veale. Fourth Row: Randy Rigby, Gus Bremmer, Gary Briggs, Pat Hill, Dennis Allen, Bill Humphries, Tandy Vinson, Kent Collier, Mark Whidden. SNAGGED around the ankle by a Boca Ciega player, Chip Glass f86j is stopped after getting yardage on pass. DRESSED TO KILL, joe McCloskey models gridiron armor for county sports authorities Marvin Green and john Adcork while coaches, Ken Nuznoj and Ron Moore approve. 121 A 'Q ' 2 Chiefs Fourth in Cit , Conference WORD FROM THE TOP, suggesting new tactics, relayed by Coach Nuznoff, left, to quarterback Steve Garvey Ql4j before he returns to Lakeland battle and engineers scoring play, above, giving Chiefs go-ahead 6 points. SNOWED UNDER by a host of stalwart Chiefs, this befuddled Plant ball carrier is smeared as referee sounds whistle. Z1 FIRST DOTVN signalled as Chamberlain'5 Steve Kane UU hands the ball I0 the waiting ojicial in King contest. GOTCHA. ' grin Plant defenders as they haul down a horizontal Steve Kane r'I7j after a long qzzarterbark sneak 123 DEAD BALL IS signalled by referee as Chiefs and Ocala Wild- cats hover over lbigskin on point coverage. CROKSS WORDS FLY when Coach Nuznog tells his side of slow as unliearinq oficial waits his turn. 124 Chiefs Forge Ahead With Two Victories Sparked by the arch rivalry between the Chiefs and the Terriers, attention of North Tampa fans flared high for the annual game. The rugged Chamberlain team controlled the Hrst half as Daniel kicked a field goal and Garvey ran a touchdown. In the sec- ond half, the Chiefs had trouble holding the foot- ball and gave the advantage to the Big Red, 19-9. Those everyday grinding practices whipped the team into a fever pitch for the next three coming battles, and the Chiefs ventured into Boca Ciega ter- ritory with fire in their eyes. Shockingly, the Pirates threw a scare into CHS spectators by taking a 6-0 lead. Chamberlain's Steve Garvey tied the score by halftime, and the tribe overpowered the Pirates. Boca Ciega scored once more, in the final seconds, but bowed to Chamberlain in a 19-12 victory. In the game with Lakeland, with both squads fumbling and intercepting passes, the first quarter ended scoreless. In the second quarter, the Chiefs marked 66 yards for a score. Mike Snuggs scored the final marker, giving the Chiefs a solid 13-0 victory. ., M , , 1-I ,!fAypIi.t,'yhV -, ,If ,gg I V Vw AFTER GAINING sizeable yardage, Robbie Grifin l87j is hauled down by determined King defender. 1964 SCOREBOARD C11aIn1'J61'1aiI1 Opponents 19 . . . . Oca1a . . . . 0 0 . . . Hfinter Haven . . 13 17 . . . Manatee . . . O 9 . . Hillsborough . . 19 19 . . Boca Ciega . . 12 13 . . . Lakeland . . . O 7 . . P1ant . . 14 13 . . King . . 6 7 . . Robinson . . 39 21 . . . Jefferson . . . 12 BULLING HIS WAY, this Ocala Ufildcat K30j gets hard- earned jirst down in tough, tooth-and-nail battle. 454 'SE gg 3 X f 'I CAUGHT as he tries to turn corner against King, Robbie Grigin f87j completes short gainer on Gamfey pass. HURRICANES SWARAI over Chip Glass i862 attempting to return an irzterceptea' Manatee aerial. 125 R X 1 POINTERS from the coach direct punt team as players re- eeive last minute instruction before going into game. jxf0V1NG IN QUICKLY, King Lions make sure unidentified Chief gains no more yardage in drive for hrs! down. 126 BIG RED quarterback finds going rough after short gain, running into trouble as unidentihed Chief grapples him. Chamberlain Finishes Up Season Victorious Plant's Panthers, aiding their battle for regional hon- ors, edged out Chamberlain 14-7 in a hard-fought contest. A11 Panther scoring resulted from CHS fum- bles deep in Chiefland. Chamberlain played a better game the second half, but didn't score until the final seconds as the game ended in heartbreaking defeat. During the following week the Chiefs determined not to let King gain their first football victory. King led 6-0 at the half, after the Chiefs bobbled the ball on their own two yard line. This fired up the tribe, and they came back to dominate the second half, scoring two touchdowns. State runner-up Robinson smashed the Chiefs 39-7 in an intra-city battle. Coming in the second quarter the lone CHS score was made by Steve Garvey giving the Knights a 26-7 lead at halftime. Robinson kept on plugging and left Chamberlain on the short end of a big score. For the final skirmish of the season the Dragons of Jefferson came to the reservation. Jefferson took an early 6-0 lead, but CHS scored quickly, adding the extra point to go ahead 7-6. Another score by the Dragons in the third quarter made the Chiefs step up their pace to bring home this final victory 21-12. JV's Enjoy Best Season In Past Three Years Building warriors for the Fighting Chiefs' future gridiron battles is the object of the junior varsity program. The Baby Braves found themselves sitting on top of the best season in their seven year history as they broke into the win column over jefferson, 14-12. Many of CHS' present JV players, however, will become stalwarts at the soon-to-be-completed Leto High School. The junior chiefs' season started with typical slow- ness as they suffered four consecutive defeats. Bow- ing first to Leto's powerful squad, 13-0, the Chiefs bounced back only to go down to Manatee, 25-0. Still unable to get into the scoring column, the young warriors went down fighting to King, 32-0, and made their first score against Plant as the Panthers scamp- ered to a 31-7 win. Then came the big game as the junior Chiefs edged Jeffersonhs sterling JV squad. A tough Robinson squad took the finale, 1342. JV SCOREBOARD Chamberlain Opponent 0 . . . Leto . . 13 0 . . Manatee . . 25 0 . . King . . 32 7 . . Plant . . 31 14 . . Jefferson . . 12 2 . Robinson . . 13 1, .C 11. . --.L . ,ws ' ' 7 C. flu: ,j S :sei BN QAKBFJQ Q if 'DHIEFSQ if '5- v- Q. vs L1 use V mf? ' Tnuuzn . , TRAINERS-Front Row: Mark Haner, Boyd Moore. MAN- AGERS-Second Row: Steve Felsenthal, Mike Casey, Clark Connor. ' ' - f - af- -1. ,. -2 fFiii5.liii:fe1'ff?+. , 1 , .f -me f fee-eemfeg . -' --' 4 'S'-'--M1 f1L:zfSf.If. .L , :.-. .:-..... ...M .11ii55e:1:.e.,, .area-,g. -ffm I - , . . .- gg 1 tv ' 'e . ef ' ::':.f5, -.... .7 f 515:-.I ix ' .. 1 t'- . wht, ----- 'r,,. - A Wifi wifi, 2-' 1 if ' ' p ,l 1' W .1 if -fi A ' ' f S - f YW' 1 , 'L-'Q-'Tw ELL... fv -f 'f'- '? Cf'! Qllffi ,. ' - 1 . Y J if . 1L 4'-'sf : - ' 'J V svsyaeatf--ef ,Q f msn- . fi 'f '- , .LFP gif: 'Y -' w e '? ' 3,4 , my-,g, ,.--.-.L-Dfy.-.'.1: .,g'-azz: 1 1-,M--.. ' 1: 1 : i ' f af. J 9-Q-5 ., is f,e.E41.fi'1-1:i- :-3:2 7, F' -1-I rx-'G-f'?SQ'2'. .7as4f:.-f.,:L :'e-f- x ,. ' ' . ,- H ' PRE-SEASON intra-squad game shouts Fighting Chiefs' ability and prowess on gridiron and perfects new plays. 1964 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Mark 1Vhidden, Roy Veale, Larry Olson, Randy Rigby, Alvis Collier, Gary Briggs, Pat Hill, Bill Humphries, Gus Bremmer, Dennis Allen, John Vinson. Second Row: Dave Gordon, Joel Johnson, Larry Bozeman, Ed Bryant, Richard Lopez, XVI-l.1'I'CH Ford, James Perushek, James Yelloushan, Mike Brern. Ricardo Page, Phil Harris Third Row: Charles Mount, Buddy Davidson, Jerry Griffin, Richard Scanland, George lYhite. Robert Patten, Allen Sullivan Reginald Labelle, Bill Austin, James Corbin, Larry Gadbaw. Fourth Row: Tom Furst, Mike Goins, John Baumgardner, jeff Kahn Mike Smith, Gary Gorham, Horace Johns, Don Brown, James Fulford, james McGrath. 127 VAXAF: E IT'S NOT BALLET, but rebounding that Fred illiller UH denionslrnies ns he grabs one from Robinson contenders. 128 Cage Team Scores Best Season in CHS Histor Headed up by the sparkling performances of Jud Roberts and Mike Vacher, the Chief's 1965 cage team scorched the record books in scoring and fin- ished second in the conference and city behind the Hillsborough Terriers. Posting 19 Wins against only 4 losses, the sizzling Chiefs blazed to the best season ever in the history of CHS. VVith sterling play by all the cagers, the old conference scoring record went down as the Chiefs dumped King's Lions by an astronomical score of 124-86. Then, scarcely two weeks later, the Robinson Knights bowed to the rarnpaging warriors by 116-68. All told, the hundred point mark was passed three times and missed by only one point two times. Promising to be the best season ever for the Chiefs, hopes for an undefeated season were marred by three losses to Hi11sborough's freezing Terriers. Two were conference games, and the third was dur- ing the Kiwanis Christmas Invitational tournament. The fourth and final loss went to Robinson in a post-season group tournament game, as the hapless Chiefs fell, 43-40. UPPER-CUT OR LAY-UP? Driving in for quick two points, Mike Vncherf5j polishes OH record breaking victory over King. 1965 VARSITY CAGERS-Front row: Ken Mathes, Steve Garvey, Steve Kane, Jud Roberts, Bill Meyer, Mike Vacher. Sec- ond row: Dan Longworth, Fred Miller, David Ritchie, Coach Frank Lentz, Brian Ritchie, Scott VViseman, Gary Meisen. 1965 VARSITY SCOREBOARD BASKETBALL SCORES CHS OPP. Plant City . . . . Plant . . . - Hillsborough . . . Jefferson . . . Jesuit . . Robinson . Plant City . . . Hillsborough , . - Manatee . . . . Winter Haven King ..... - Plant . . Plant City . . - Hillsborough . . - jefferson . . - Jesuit . . Robinson . Lakeland . Manatee . . - King ..... - Winter Haven GROUP TOURNAMENT Robinson ........ . IT'S A STEAL! Fast break pays of as Jud Roberts f12j opens half with speedy tally against King Lions. 129 DISTURBED by events on court, Coach Frank Lentz and Da- vid Forrest display twin frowns while judges look on calmly. . . Cagers Capture Cityg Conference Building better athletes and sportsmen is a merit of a winning team. The Fighting Chiefs copped a lion's share of the honor and awards presented to high school players for their displays and skill during basketball season. Receiving the bulk of honors was Jud Roberts, who was selected for All-Conference and All-City Teams. Roberts was also honored with Player-of-the-Week awards twice in succession, the Hrst time since the organization of the award. For fine scholastic record, Roberts was chosen to the All-Academic team. Other Chiefs receiving awards were Mike Vacher, All-City, All-Conference, All-Tournament and Play- er-of-the-Week: David Ritchie, Player-of-the-Weekg and Scott Wiseman, All-Tournament. Great promise for future came as the Junior Var- sity squad battled their way to the top of the heap in Conference and City play to easily take both crowns over the nearest competitor. Sporting a record 16 wins against only Eve losses, the baby cagers put away the best season in their history, J.V.'s also had their share of glory as John Mogan and john Scott were high scorers for the best season ever. J.V. CAGERS of 1965 are Mike Eden, Bobby Crescentini, john Scott, David Howell, David Covington, john Mogan, Phil Harris, Steve Longworth, George Ross, Jim Sopkin. 130 En, F 2 CHIEF FRED BIILLER LEADS BLEARY-EYED RUSH of jejerson eager: to capture loose rebound during one of Clzaznberlaink' two one-basket wins this year over that very tough darkhorse team. 1965 J.V. CAGER SCOREBOARD CHS Opponents 45 Plant City Ria, ,,,........ W-- ,,,O , 29 46 Plant -----L.- ......... - 40 49 Hillsborough E-- ......., i ,,,....... - 58 67 Jefferson M,---mmia-- 39 47 Jesuit -Q---.YA ,,...w, WA 26 48 Robinson E74--------------- 27 51 Manatee ...... ,eww ...v, a ,oi,,,,i.... 55 52 Lakeland a,-----Y--..----?,,, 45 41 VV inter Haven -- ......., E ,,,,, , ,,,.... 39 53 King an ,........ fd-, ....... Ya--- 46 52 Plant Wit? ,,,........ an 62 Q ' 57 Leto .....,, ae, a,1..,........ E ..... -W 54 48 Plant City ----nie- ..,.. - vllll E 20 70 Hillsborough , o,,,, A-- ...,, R ,,,o1,..V. 43 48 Jefferson ----------?..------,,--- 36 57 Jesuit --Y- .,...,...... .....f,f 4 4 63 Robinson ,R ,.....,,.., v ee,,,.,.,..,.--,,l, 26 43 Lakeland -------, ,.... H aefff E ,.,.... 57 79 Manatee .... -aa ,,...,..,, aff, ........ffa a 59 64 King Wa--.--,,,----.w-4---.------- 51 40 Winter Haven 45 Smit lViseman is fouled by Plant eager 131 FIGHTING FOR B.-ILL CONTROL with profle partner, 1965 BASEBALL TEAM-Front row: Larry Somerville, Tom Pierce, Mike Eden, Harry Pratt, Steve Garvey, Mike Snuggs, Ricky Lopez, Roger Rigau. Seeond row: Richard Greenlee, Larry Olson, joe Baldasan, jay Clauer, Eddie Czek, Bob Buda, Monroe Ste- phens, Jim Smith, Tommy Walker. i IT'S WIND 'ER UP AND LET 'ER FLY Over and Over again for Tommy lflfallcer, toiling in practice for game, HEFTING THE BAT, Steve Garvey UH anxiously awaits his turn at the plate during the Plant game. 132 Baseball Players Find Tough Competition With high hopes for a line winning season, the Chiefs baseball team went into the 1965 competition with great potential of strength and depth. Showing pro- wess in a good hard-hitting, smooth-Working outfield, they launched a winning-willed attack on Western opponents, With team effort and the aid of the arms of a couple of fine, budding pitchers, they came up with a varied win-loss record over their opponents. BASEBALL 1965 CHS Opponent 6 Lakeland .,..,,c,,,, ---,--, ,..,,-,,,,-,,,,,r 1 2 3 Winter Haven .....-.- ---n ,,,,,,,, -- 2 3 King C----------- .,,.,,,,,,,,rt,,,, , ---- 4 2 Plant .,,,.............,,,,-,,,,,,, , ,-tt,vt,4A,,,-- 3 2 Jesuit ---A ------ -- -------,--- 2--, ---- --m, 3 3 Robinson ------- - ---------- n ------- , ------ 2 9 Manatee -------- ------------ --------- - -- 5 2 Lakeland ----- - ------- - -------- - ------ 14 8 Hillsborough --------- --- ----------------- 6 6 King --,a ------------ , ------,-- ,-------W 1 4 Jefferson -,n- ---------------- A ------------ 4 3 5 Jesuit ---- ---- - ---------- M -------- ------- 4 4 Robinson -- ..---....-- ---- ------- N -----.. 3 9 Brandon -- ------- - ---..- E ----------.-------- 2 9 Winter Haven -.-- , -------------- , -------- 8 0 Hillsborough ------ ....--- - ----..----- 3 Plant -----1-. ----- -----A ------- --, Jefferson -.--------- --.----- ,- DASHING SAFELY ACROSS FIRST, a flying Chief beats an underthrown peg from third in Plant contest. 4 .xA RELIEF WORK IS IMPORTANT as Tommy Walker util- izes warm-up period to loosen up before spelling tired pitchers. BASE RUNNER HURTLES swiftly toward bag as Chief jim Smith UQ leaps skyward to snag a wild put-out throw. 133 td RETURNING SERVE, Richard Mitchell does his share as he and his partner take double match in practice. PRACTICE ASSIGNMENTS gfivert by Coach Reynolds to prepare for coming game. 1965 TENNIS TEAM-Front row: Tom Springer, Ken Young, Athony Gardana, Ted Micceri. Second row: David Neyman, Richard Mitchell, Paul Jeske, J Gary Wade, Coach Jerry Reynolds. 1 134 Tennis Begins to Gain Favor with Chiefs Even though only six boys from a school of 2500 received tennis letters, the popularity of the sport in the Tampa Bay area has been steadily increasing. This is due largely to the accomplishments of Judy Alvarez, graduate of CI-IS, and Armi Neely of Plant. The boys have given a lot of hard work and effort, and have done a very respectable job, said tennis coach Jerry Reynolds. CHS racketeers placed second in City and Conference. 1965 TENNIS SCOREBOARD Opp. CHS Feb. 12 Hillsborough ...... ............. 0 5 19 Robinson ........... - ..,.... 2 3 2 6 Lakeland ........... ---- 8 0 Mar. 5 Hillsborough ......,, 2 3 12 Robinson ...,....... Postponed l 6 Jesuit .....,,....,. ...... - -- 3 2 19 Plant ....... - ..,...... Postponed 23 Jesuit ....................... 3 0 26 City Meet ......,t............. 4th Place Apr. 2 Western Conference ...... 3rd Place WATCHED BY COACH NUZNOFF, jim Britt drives from tee in Plant match ending regular season play. . . - , .,- BLASTING FRONI THE SAND TRAP, where he isn't .sup- posed to be, jim Thompson lands in good green position. Swingers Take Second In City Tournament Chamberlain Swingers ended their regular season's play by handing Plant's Panthers a degrading thirteen to one defeat. After cruising home with a 9-2-1 record, the Chiefs went into the City Tournament handi- caped by the loss of three of the starting four due to injuries and other circumstances. As a result the golf- ers came in second to the King Lions. During the regular season the golf set of CHS was led by jim Britt, Rick Christy, Richard Sopka, and Tom Taggart. Taggart was lost when he broke both arms in an accident, Depth was provided for the thirteen by Ray Giles, Chris Kraul, Steve Felsenthal, and David George. Britt, Sopka, and Taggart pro- vided each other with keen competition for the team's number one post. 1965 GOLF SCOREBOARD Opp. CHS Robinson ...,.. ,- ......, L- ....,, L ,,,. -LLL 0 8 Plant ...,.. -LL ......,,,,,,.....,,,-, Lum.. ..,,, L, 0 8 King --m-,------,,----,L-,--,,----,.---, 3 5 Hillsborough .... L,,----.,.--Li.-- 0 7 Mlinter Haven -,,-----L-i,.L ..... ,LL QM! SW King -,,.-----L- ...,,,, L ..,,. W.--l 4 4 Plant --- -- 4M 3 yz Hillsborough --L ,,... -L-.L-,L 1 7 Lakeland ,-,..i..-L.,.n lyz Syz Plant - ---- l 13 Jesuit .... -,......-.,.--L ...... LL.- O 7 ' TOURNAMENTS City 2nd Place Group 2nd Place State 14th Place GOLF TEAM-Front row: John Curtas Steve Felsenthal, Chris Kraul, Ray Giles, Ricky Christie Paul Aughtry, Jim Thompson. Second row: Carson Ralph, Da- vid George, Buddy Farrar, Frank- lin Hill, Rick Sopka, Torn Tag- gart, jim Britt, Mike D'Aprile. 135 1. ru V, at if .H IV' IT'S UP AND OVER for Eric Littlejohri as he practices i0 SPINNING ROUND AND ROUND, Bill Ballans hurls discus improve his form in running hurdles. in repetitious exercises to gain greater distances. XJ 1965 CINDERMEN-Front row: Clark Connors, George Avila, Richard MacRae, Tim Keough, Dana Ward, Alan Woehlk, Tom Cun- ningham, Richard Dunaway, Bill Ballans, Mfillie Wendel Terry Fleming, Richard Carreia Gar Yowell, Denni Bl d M'k , , y s a en, 1 e Jor- dan. Second row: Mike Gentile, Warren Geltch, Larry Thorne, Bill Jones, Reggie LaBe1le, Roy Veake, Darrell Peeples Roger Gato, Ronald Harris, Horace Johns, Jeff Bardin, Duffy Vanderford, Torn Mixon, Carl Yoho, Bruce Fergerson, Tom Fursi. Third row: Mike Garham, Robert Kelly, Mike Smith, George Connady, Mark Whidden, David Adams, Sam Moore, jim McGarth, Randy Rigby, Nelson Lucier, Robert Taylor, Eric Litnlejohn, John Walker, Gene Tagliarini, 136 Field Events Boost Tracksters' Season After several years of easily winning over much in- ferior opponents during season, this yearls tracksters found rough and ready competition waiting with teeth bared for unwary Chiefs. The 1965 cindermen lurched into the season confidently showing most of their strength in sprinters and field events. Chamber- lain's newly installed rubberized asphalt track brought most of the meets to their own home terri- tory. However, the warriors found their opponents Inuch tougher than in the past. Still, they made good accounts for themselves in all areas of competition. 1965 TRACK SCOREBOARD Opponent Opp. CHS Mar. 5 Robinson ,..-....-- 67 56 12 King lgl. 73 50 19 Plant Invitational ,..4 Postponed 26 Intrasquad 8: Soph. Meetn.. 2nd Place 30 King Relays il.. 3rd Place Apr. 2 Hillsborough Sc Lakeland- 51, 55 78 9 Hillsborough Relays -1 6th Place 15 City -elim.. 4th Place 23 Conference ,rl-- 5th Place May 1 8 State .-.i-T Group --....g1- 111' . . 1 'Lf SET TO RUN SPRINTS, Alan Woehlk tries to improve his breathing for long distance running of the mile. -j f- 2 'iii tb' 5 f I XY . l9:': i ' 1 xx bl f uk 2 ' 1- t ' '- fy - r : 5. f b 5 .ink A A J A P' ' - V ' net- , s ' ' te- - WY.- t e 5, e 'A A- , ua 44 1' or sas. - 'if 2 , A , ' p-, f ' r QV. J. .1 ' A V ,I ' 'X ' ' ' ' 17 A 1, ' jQa5:Ql V , .,,. A ' ' ' ' 'g'1i , .. T ,. Vp Q ' 1592 23.21722 . 't't T 1:-vs 1 if Q Q .1 . f n ga? g Zig er ' ., U Qi? -ff tl:-:.P.f', 51, Eva - 33,55 5 A V ragga J '-t' fs- aa? '- 1 ffl-semis?-,f.A-J'i vfiwg 3, Lqar-MSHA. . ' ' .rttkgl 5 TM .gg hz imf, 1k:?5,3,M.j1,,:g5 ' A- '1fei1f311Qg. i?r . 71.7 ' Z T COMING DOWN ON TOP OF THE BAR? No, George IUSTA FLEET-FOOTED BLUR IN THE BACKGROUND Neupaur show.: .skill and agility in winning the high jump. Richard Correia pours it on to overtake opponent. 137 1 I Qi 7 1 rdga 4. 4 '-s as 'Qi ly-ve f riff? , 1 . +- ,, se? Q. s. QS, iii iw fl ft . MW t ff tl y . V, 4 Q 1 'CMH ' Ziyi, ty ,, My ,r , ,yt el I 4 1 1 I HV 'H R. 4 H: STROKING FOR POWER, .Mike Millen stretches toward hnish line to bring victory to CHS tankers. l38 Tankers Smash Records During Big Season Going into the season with a serious lack of depth, but a determined group of strong swimmers, the 1965 tankers compensated in their performances. They began the season by methodically defeating other top city and conference opponents one by one. Breaking into the record books, the tankers showed that they were a team of speedy, precision swimmers. With top-notch performances by the whole team, they smashed record after record in the city and confer- ence. Diving by Tom Glenz, the breast stroke by George Bivens, and freestyle by Craig McConnell were valuable point-winners with new records. 1965 SWIMMING SCHEDULE Opponent Opp. CHS Mar. 5 Winter Haven ........ - ....... 27 67 9 Plant .....,............ ........ 4 9 46 13 Jesuit ...,........... ........ 4 6 49 16 Robinson .......,, ........ 4 5 50 20 King ........... - ....... .,...... 3 6 57 23 Hillsborough ..,. ........ 3 9 55 30 Winter Haven ......,. .,.,.... 3 2 62 Apr. 3 Plant .,......,,........ ........ 4 l 54 6 Jesuit --.- ........., ..,.... 4 0 55 10 Robinson ....., ....... 4 3 52 13 King ..................,. ........ 3 9 56 I5 Hillsborough .....,.. ....... 3 l 66 24 City Swim Meet ........,......... lst Place May 1 ' ' 8 Class AA!State Swim Meet District III Meet ..........,,...... M v ,T 1--., V-4-2 ,.. ,A ...T ,t ' A ,,,, A, , is ' ARMS RIGID FOR ENTRY, Tanker D. 1. Calderazzo springr from starting block to join porpoise-like Panther in water. 1 CHARIBERLAIN SXVIMMING CHAMPIONS-Mlestern Conference swimming champion, Chamberlain, shows off its team. Members are, left to right: Front row-Ken Messier, Mike Norona, Mike Fuller, Ron Muller, Richard Phillipsg Second row-Manager Vllalt Barbour, Don Stairs, Mike Millen, Craig McConnell, Richard Anderson, Leo Kania, John Probst, Mike Pelaezg Third row-Art Perez, Jeff Klink, Ron Patrick, Tom Glenz, D. Calderalzo, Robert Austin, Bob Morag Fourth row-Ron Pallett, john Mitchell, Ray Wiley, George Bivens, Barry Nutter, Kyle Tallant. At right-Coach Frank Farthing. xx x, x YH L v ,Qi-- 'r: v J' s 5 N I ,, - , ll . ', . ' '4 Ah'li.' . uns- 5 , t ' '.' 'F'- f '-. ,Q-.Ln aa'ln'a if r f gsnnnhs- A ,K A4 I-1 CITY RECORD HOLDER IN THE BUTTERFLY, George Bivens practices to develop better style and improve speed. 139 SHOWING OFF his great form at city swim meet, Tom Glenz seems to hold pose for photographers. xi' HOLDING STOP-WATCH, Coach Frank Farthing watches his swimmers try for marks during practice. DEADLY GAME makes jim Thompson ponder whether his bowling form is still as good as it used to be. ll- EQUESTRIAN BALLET? Brian Delaney prepares to go horseback riding as his brother Lanfe holds Flaxy. 140 JUMPING NET for purposes of congratulation, john Mitchell leaps to meet Lyla Pettijohn after her tennis victory. Chiefs Find Physical POPULAR SPORT brings summer enjoyment to fitness- minded boys that come to CHS to utilize playing field. Fitness is Fun-Fun gl g-ln JF' 1: 4'-g '. A STEP TO PHYSICAL FITNESS brings boys to the top of stadium during self-oriented afternoon and summer activities. PER TURBED ABO U on golf ball hoping it will finally propel itself into the cup. T IT ALL Sherry Shephard concentrates 141 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Yvonne Diez, Kathy Spearman, Terry Lee, Linda Selby, Carol Sue O'Steen, Virginia Collins, Helen Sellers, Bobbie Allen, Brenda M th ' ' ' m' at ews, jackie Nicole-tto, Jean Lovlng, Gwen Brown. l i N1 ' lfxkrji' M CHEERING CHIEFS TO VICTORY fabovej, peppy cheer- 5 leaders add sparkle. Anxious moments can bring lowered spir- its frightj bIlf5p0'I'f.Yl7lIII1.Y1Ifp is not qzlelled. 142 Cheerleaders Lift Pep Can you name a dozen reasons why Chiefs hold their school spirit high? It's the job of the cheerleaders, to catch the tenor of the day, inject a shot of vim and vigor into laggard Chiefs, drum up the voices at the games. The girls are selected by a vote of the student body, They work in the summer on the perfection of many new cheers and chants. During the year they whirl, dance, sing, pantomime in cheer- ing during the pep assemblies and games. In addition to the election of the varsity squads, the capable J.V.'s are picked by the students to re- place outgoing seniors. These groups liven up the school when presenting skits and putting pep into loyal fans. They also serve to add to the color and excitement of the games-football, basketball, and spring sports. L M- A SKIT AS PART of the spirit raising activity sponsored by cheerleaders during pep rallies. sf' as I y.. H . , .J s . 4 'ln , dd Color, Spirit CREDIATION FOR SMITH! This Ls out-cry of students dur- ing pep assembly before the Chiefs meet Robinsorfs Knights. 1' , j.V. CHEERLEADERS-Elaine Fernandez, Cynthia Loucks, Nancy Hickey, Dawn Rush, Sue Tyler, Caroline Cooper, Brenda Harvey 143 v SURROUNDING Coach Nuznoj' are 1965 1101, award win- ners Robbie Grijin, Chip Glass, Ted Mosley, john Ryan, Steve Kane. SHOWING HIGH scholastic standing as counterpart of ath- letics, Robbie Griffin receives academic team award from Mr. Bob Moore, Times sports writer. RECEIVING PRINCIPAL'S award, Ted Mosley gets warm handshake and congratulations from Principal Wm. George. 144 Sports Awards and Honors Ted MOSICY 1101, Principal's Award, All-City, All-Con- ference, FSU Scholarship, Captain, Outstand- ing Leadership, QFootballj John Ryan 1101, Steve Kane 1101, Outstanding Back, All-City, All-Con ference, Tulane Scholarship, QFootballj Chip Glass 1101, Outstanding Lineman, All-City All- Conference, FSU scholarship, Captain, Out- standing Leadership, fFootballj Robbie Griffin 1101, City Academic Team fFootballj Wesley Hoover Best Blocker lFootballj Hank Dunn Most Improved Player lFootballj Judson Roberts Basketball Player-of-the-Week Q2j, All-City Q2 yearsj Captain, All-Conference C2 yearsj, City Academic Team, Coaches' Award Mike Vacher Basketball Player-of-the-Week, All-City, All- Conference, All-Tournament Team, Princi- pal's Award, Top Free-throw Shooter Award David Ritchie Basketball Player-of-the-Week, Honorable Mention, All-City, All-Conference, Top Re- bounder Award Scott Wiseman Fred Miller All-Tournament Team QBasketballj Honorable Mention, All-City, All-Conference lBasketballj, Top Effort Award CHS FOOTBALL TEAM Awarded Sportsmanship Trophy SPECIAL AWARD WINNERS-Front row: Hank Dunn, Most Improved Playerg Wesley Hoover, Best Blockerg Robbie Gfif. Hn, Academic Team. Second row: Chip Glass, Outstanding Linemang Coach Nuznoff, Ted Mosley, Principal's Awardg John Ryan, ll01,g Steve Kane, Outstanding Back. 'CCH Club Boosts Spirit XQPHQSAEJSNBZ Through thletics C CLUB i ' U Men of distinction and victory, they aspire to be in their work to earn the right to wear the distinguished C of Chamberlain. Organization of these athletic letterman into a working force for the betterment of the school athletic department is the chief aim of the C Club. Members are automatically inducted upon completion of requirements for a varsity sports letter. To add zest and gain student support of their March of Dimes drive, four Club members carried a stretched sheet during Hillsborough and jefferson basketball games so that the fans could toss coins to swell the funds. In addition, CU Clubbers operate the concession stand at home basketball games and have an annual do-nut sale. 6 i HANDING OUT THE GOODIES and raking in the profits occupies these C Clubbers while selling refreshments. L , l C CLUB-Front row: David Forrest, Walter Johnson, Richard Correia, Tommy Cunningham, John Smith, Toby Bourland, Yvillie Wendall, Steve Garvey, Jack Lynn, Larry Somerville fpresidentj. Sefond row: Terry Fleming, Richard Dunaway, Clark Conner, Boyd Moore, George Bivins, Mike Snuggs, Wesley Hoover, Mike Vacher Qsecretaryj, Dave Snyder, Frank Vann. Third row: Rick Dan- iel, Richard Anderson, Ronnie Patrick, jim Smith, Jud Roberts, Carl Sumner, Alan Woehlk, Mike Millen, Lee Brand, Coach Ron Moore. Fourth row: Monroe Stephens, john Green, Bobby Byrd Ctreasurerj, Bob Buda, johnny Ryan, Douglas Moore, YVillard Eberhard, jim Notaro, Dan Longworth, joe McCloskey. Fifth row: Barry Nutter, George Neupauer, Garry Yancey, Steve Kane, Chip Glass, David Ritchie, Ted Mosley Qvice-presidentj, Fred Miller, Robbie Grifiin, Bill Ballans, jeff Klink, Hank Dunn. 145 . EX V V I V ' 1 , . ' n I A . f -x V ,jf ff 5 was l ' . 1 f .J f Z- Xxx X ! .K . . ., f f 1 J' f ' gf' 1 i A! ,f :eral A, ,, is 4ff,w:4ar:.1 .r-sqa, pififr,-sajgx fi?-if 'zfgiivi 29 . .ft 512,15 ' it 'fify f'.i'2f'f:f?ff'- J Q., - - 1, 2 is-ga: fe ' :-2 V ,545 i 321712 J :Zagug ' -2215 1 ' ' Sifirrzff ,V Y 1 frfafs- . Q ...G-1-YQ?-5'-7 'f:.f5:?.5!t2:' -'71 L52-JZQ2 7 ' '14-Leif? ' P- - .f..1mf-4-as A , N :fgQg::.gff a l - afla- :sfisf . f 2-ai Qfssgesf, - V lf 1 gif: i-liigiiigig 1 ' i 1574551-'Ti' ' -exif'-ffl? 99:-xeg2 1 l . .f:ef.S1,f af- : :. -55,19 1 iggiib-v,,3,x:g 1 , f 545551- ' 'i':Li.2g?F'Ei 11 l iw- 3 wtruf , inf- - 'flew sy, .. 4:-351315: f ' 152'-Exif gs - can, . V , f sry. ., -Q . -.,1.if1Qs -: w ' Q 1'wfL9322.2if f ' .-11,5-2: ap - .-fy-4m1+fwsf 1 :Gamer K ,f 'A gg. -ziszife 1 ,f gif-fg'E2 2' --'- frog:-1, l. rx.--Q12 .pf , W,-:fy lan., , , , ,.E,X::... T --,,f.g.:e-smug -:.,z..,if515 - ' iff: fii2:,ij-Te 2 ' 21339 Z' V-' 1: . .- '7-f'3L'L?eYi.:3 , ' ::.: :.,:5-if 53121 fab? fqgwifegfngip. J :sgftgefg-55? :gi 5 ii 2'?'iigE' mv ,., X. . ' 'QP - 59JFi35.f4si ii- 'Q ,fs rzggiqefggzqy wg -5,3 2-Zgfiwaiey. 7- ' 573' Classes Sophomore, Junior, Senior-a series of soaring steps leads the student ever up- ward, A gradual feeling of belonging turns into a fierce. all-consulning pride. A fuzzy scene of indirection transforms into rigid, point-blank purposefulness. A slow awak- ening of values pilots each aspiring one into a roaring Clinib to tlie stars. .nlfmvt Mock trial brings court room to campus . . . Taking club pictures . . . Senior Placement headaches . . Employment Test for aptitude 14 QF THE EERS CAR WEEK AMEFUCAN mum-oN wesx EDUCATXON PAYS DMDENUS TEACMNG Wf,,, 'Q ,ft as Coach Joe on the go . . . Measuring for senior caps . . . Volunteer nurse speaks . . Career information . . . Party time. 149 HMANPOWER IS THE KEY, to getting the sophomore class on the road. Cheryl Busch lsecrelaryj waits for go sig- 'ATVHA T'S NEW? asks Cindy Whitmore as she searches the card catalogue for an article on the habits of goldhsh. nal from Bill Humphries fvice-presidentj, Steve Felsenthal fpresidentj and David Howell ftreasurerj, who give lift. Sophomores Discover Many New Challenges Everywhere they crowd the halls, 880 sophomores help to skyrocket the enrollment right out of the roof. Their first days are marked with thoughts of fear, awe, pride. Confusion and trial are the order of the day, but soon these turn to fun and success. Now they become accustomed to the spirit of CHS and rush to join clubs, boost the pep at rallies, crowd the dances, and claim the school for their own. This is the year when Otis tests spotlight the schol- astic leaders, elections pick class oflicers, and sports field contests add sophomore names to scoreboard. Classmates of T64-'65 will remember those bleached long hairs, the Watusi, the Jerk and Surfer Stomp. Thankfully there were such things as sidewalk surfin' and keener interest in space and a good scholastic program. The first weeks of this new adventure show these newcomers trying to earn a one-third share of all the activities, duties, responsibilities, and glories Of their new home. YVith true Chief spirit, they take pride in studies, service, and academic achievement. Now they await anxiously the coming of next fall when they will enter school as middle classmen, it ttf' t A V '-.54 .-:Lf , X l 1. A. 5' - e 4 K si.: , I af! Q, ' H E' '7' ' -s x fr ' .Ja hi I zz? V ' 95795, . , -vb v 1 - - , + 1 PK ' ,rl XJ: '4 a k Q ' Lf .nj J 'f .Xuan AA Av 1' - Q--It fl 9' U, A, , hr -1. -A , fn, I- l5l 'ay A A , 'Q' v, f ii g, .- 'A- Y 2 ff 8 ,flf 2-1' , f.-v ',3 , -'Q f f . 'F Adams, Bonnie Adler, Gene Alexander, Bobbv A ig Allee. Rayirnond A If.. Mr I ., , 'A ,gf 1 Allen, Dennis Alsobrook, Kay Alston, Donald Alston, Doug Anderson, Karen Anderson, Patricia Appel, Bonnie Ault, Bruce Austin, Chuck Austin, Ginger Bageard, Mary Bailey, Helen 1 Baker, Barbara f Baker, Celeste f Baker, Eddie Baker, Valeria Ballans, George ,. 'fe ,,, 3 4 '- 1, f ,. I I ' 1' 1 , ' A 5, ,, f , I A A N V get , -1 f , - ,, M, 1 , ,s f .,, , , ,f 30 ,n I 6? ,P 'Z' nf ff ,Jawa aa . 1, 7 , ,4- A if Balsaruo, Mary Bannister, Sharon Barber, Bill Barbie, Cathy Barbour, Dennis Barkhurst, Larry Bames, Debbie Bamett, David Barney, Cathy Barnum, Bonnie Barrett, John Barry, Mike Bartholomew, V. Bass, Kenneth Baumgardner, john Bzutley, Phyllis Baxter, Brenda Bedingfield, M. Bee, Tommy Beem, Mike Beety, Paul Belanger, Peter Bellamy, Bill Bennett, Diane Bennett, Cathy Benson, john Benton, Carol Bergelt, Barbara Bemstein, Shen? Berry, Keith Bertucci, Bonita Bettner, Amy Blackburn, Linda Blackspear, George Blanco, Kathy Blanden, Lyle Blankenship, joey Blevins, Linda Boggs. Tommy Bolling, Deborah Bond, Joyce Bond, Susan Bonds, Leslie Borges, Irene Bos, Doug Boulet, Bob Bowe, James Bowers, Ma rgaret Boyd, Danny Boyd, Boyer, Judy Bruce Bozeman, Larry Brabenic, Richard Brame, Clyde Branan, Darlene Brannen, Mary Brasseur, Karen Breaux, Cindy Bremer, Gus Briggs, Gary Broome, Larry Brosch, Gary Broward, Chuck Brown, Byron Brown, Don Brown, Greg Brown, Jean Brown, Rita Bruns, Dallas Brunson, Deana Bryan, Donald Bryan, Larry Bryan, William Bryant, Tom Bryant, Robert Buchanan, Pat Buckhold, Janice Buckingham, Ann Buehl, Sandy Burian, Roseann Burgess, Gloria Burlett, Doug Burns, Jack Burris, Shirley Burton, Jerry Busch, Cheryl Bush, Pat Butler, Linda Byars, Linda Camp, Odette Campanello, J. Campbell, Brad Campbell, Ellen Cannady, George Carden, Gary Carey, Mike Carlisle, Russell Carlton, Tom Carney, Mike Caron, Lynda Carson, Sharon Carter, Virginia Cary, Yvonne Casey, Marcia , ..,.., V . ff? 572 'TQ ,kj ' if -ii? I ,,,, We , X I 9 X f 4,22 1, ,X , gs I' , A f , W ll Muff 4 Y ff , . 1 r. ZW 5 .r ' Lvjff , -1 Q ' H f ,f . ' , n ,V x V .44 my :, . ' f, W, 'Q , . f r .2 Q, I Mfr fi f a 9 , , frm-af, - I Ji 1 9 ge , f 5- 2 ar J. er f H Q ,Q Q X, QE N N5 I or , Q if fd al' Wir J, . f lf 1 J I J' J ,iii 5 6 1 . I f ' , , ,, f ' , H . J, . .. ,, , ' , f 4 f f -, - ' ,fl , fr 17 1. ' - 4 ' 1 4. 4 1 X , v X V ' Sgwzidasr fi J It 5, 24 i,.,,g!'. W: A H I, J i I V 54, , . -,N L.. r g, V ,E MQW, - W J 1 . ' ' , I ,,, f f I no X f Z lj J ,,,, f r '13 3 L F- y f , r - j f i ' . L X- 1 or or A , , X f X 7 2 ' fr--1-' Ig ,My fi ,'fsI'9op,Qq--,og ,, ' - ' ,1 1 '.'f,','1 wi' -'v v - 2 -- rr , air. Lg, .,fq5,fQg,,,fQhg 152 Cassel, Denise 2- , Catlett, Ricky i r A Chapman, Mary , lx, Chestnut, Mary ' kia f . 5 Chevalier, Norman Childs, jimmy Christy, Steve Clark, Dale Clark, Dorothy Clark, Linda ' ,N 1, I Clark, Martha A' S 4: -4 I Cline, Janice , 'li' a I l V , A . luv Wffw f,4- ,l N T , ,1 'Q ' ' 'L fi t C 5 - X -J- -4 X 1 'f x ff .r X l iv 5 aa EASY DOES IT, says Eloise Glass. Crowded noisy halls do not bother this new chief when she has to study for a Latin test. Sophomores Y or 4 4' -' Q' f f , S 4 ls , f E, l . , 2 . 'f li 2 W 'Vi lf :L A va 'br ,Las ll 'QF ,rr 1 Y ,ff .V ' I ,k Ki., X YM E 153 -,-.. ' V ,Af , Cold, Gayle Colding, Sue Cole, Gaynell Collier, Kent Collins, Bobbie Commander, Sandy Comopola, Louis Connell, Harry Conner, Shirley Conrad, Linda Conrad, Mary Cook, Muriel Cooper, Carolin Cooper, Jane Cooper, Pat Copeland, Edwin Corbin, Pat Corriere, Carol Cothron, Mlalter Cotten, Evan Coudry, Eva Covington, David Cramer, Cliff Crawford, Pam Crawford, Ruth Crescentini, Bob Cribbs, Ronald Croft, 1-'red Crowder, Mark Cumbie, Bernie Cumbie, jimmy Curtas, john Curtiss, james Curts, Robert Czeek, Eddie Dacon, Donna Dalton, Tommy Daly, Mike Dame, Martha Damewood, Janice Davenport, Orville Davidson, Buddy Davie, Dennis Davis, Tommy Dawkins, Byron Deak, Suzanne Dekle, Buddy Delaney, Brian Dclmolino, Diane Dennis, Barbara Denton, Frank DesChamps, Connie Devito, Marcia Dishman, Kenneth Donalson, Ronnie Donovan, Tom Doty, Christine Doxey, Carolyn Draughn, Doris Dressler, Carol Driver, Roxie Duffey, Philip Duncan, Cathy . ' 1' . , .X Y 1' gr '47 Q 0' V M! -, , Zhi ,jj X ,f ' 4 5 , v ffl f 'gy 1 H 5' lj! V, Q ly 1 . ZW Q meg A M 4 3 , f , 4 , yy wha ? X , , 1 fy I ,..,,. K 7 ag, 5,1 f 'ff ' ,f ' -2, 4 ,,,.,. M 1420? aff A, ' ,, .,,f ,., ra ' Lf ' Ji , f M., , l 4 4-of JL. , ff' , , ' , x , , an .A , . Q- ff Z f . Q at . ,f 4. 51, V ,L ' 1, K f ,Q f f 4,3 f -at F .J : tx , .,, A. N4 I T! f 23 rj f, ,7, 'iv' ,L l ,f , . i no WA: N 7, .,f ' 5 , W4 is y , J , sf 1516 f 1' '1 'U ,xg1',f, lv, 'KA-Mir, ' ,g A, gy f f 9 .M YOU WERE RIGHT, finding new slassrooms can be a prob- lem, says Raymond Sullivan during first days on campus. Duncan, Peggy Dupuy, Libby Ebelink, Larry Ecenia, Crystal Eden, Mike Edwards, Kathy Eifert, XVesley Ellico, Linda Elliot, Danny Ethriclge, jimmy Ewbank, Alan Fahnestock, M. l54 J, y fe ff C f Wf MK? W fa 97 Z ey? f , if ffixif 2 4 2 1 U W ' QW V-.W if 3' Kfinffff a Q, a 24 . 1 'Z ,w if 1 ff 'fe 1, 1 'Y K 1 K MX at MSX ' Xslxlifik as ' 1- .. fy J f .4 'LW X my at shy ly' YA K X X M, L , at Maritim i ' yy, , z , ,,. , , V,,, 71, ,M A s, V 51, Wi - if e+MwQma ,,.V,, , , -- ,V 1. ,fy ' KW ,gf ,g Hg, ff ' 5.20 5 7' hr we ' , 1 f Z I aazaz 5 -.-1 ... H ' 'f fa' ' f X' W, I , y n, l wi 1 'fm ., 27 7 1 4 X W f f f '5-Q Q, X x ya Z? Z ' Q? 33 W ,ig ,,. Ah, . ,.,, 4 z f L1 Q . 4 212 4 my 4 , f :if gms? ' ' V91 ' 2 ',z fp? 4 ,M 1 am ,M 16- I 'W ise'fi? f WQZ4' f 1 ' . wflfffw W f I ,f ' Kgg an ,fy A 7 N , ,fi l f 7 Q ' ,.,v-5 .asa I f X' J ff K , ay, X I feae ' ,V , X: ,, , My , ,ies X! IW 7 X if W 'M f 1 arg, 155 f M will Q, UM Z 20,1 Q if f fa f , ,ff , ff M ' f , ' 'Ywymwz i AZ., . -4 X 47 ,, fm, ,Q , z 13 cliff? ,Z wwf, mi, in n - JM?-rrzfiaff-ra We , Z 'ZW It of 'V' m ff , I find PM V f f gf ' -,Q rw Q' if , X 4, R Q GTZ: . 2 ff Z i ww' 4,,a'1 Sophomores Farrior, jane Fason, Robert Felder, Maria Fellgren, Tempie Felsenthal, Steve Ferguson, Bruce Fernandez, Elaine Fewell, Lee Fields, Jean Fields, Marilyn Fields, Sheryl Flis, Clement Floyd, Ronald Fogarty, Rhea Fogg, Frank Ford, Steve Ford, Warren Fortner, Richard Foster, Faye Fowler, Paul Fox, Brian Fox, Debbie Foxworth, Laurie Franklin, Doyle Franks, john French, Linda French, Nancy Fulco, Carol Fulford, Paul Fulton, Darlene Furst, Tom Gadbaw, Larry Gaffney, Ken Gaffney, Michelle Garcia, Judy Garcia, Simmy Gardana, Anthony Garver, Jeannie Gentile, Carol Gerlach, Diane Gibbs, William Gibson, Tim Gilbert, jo Ann Gilbert, Terry Giles, Frances Gladden, Carol Glass, Eloise Gochenaur, Fred Gochenaur, Richard Godwin, Karen Goins, Mike Gomez, Terry Gonzalez, Mary Goodman, Paula Gorham, Gary Gough, Carl Granger, Roger Graniero, Ron Grant, jonnie Green, Cindy Greene, Theresa Gregory, George Gritlin, jerry Griffin, Marsha Hall, Mike Halladay, Pam Haner, Marcus Haney, Pat Harbin, Earnest Harden, Sandra Harper, Howard Harper, Mary Harris, Grace Harris, Phil Harris, Priscilla Harrison, Jim Harvey, Brenda Hastings, Don Hatten, Larry Haya, Jane Haya, Linda Hayes, Howard Haynes, Alan Hayward, Harry Haxton, Terry Hazlcwood, Clara Hcgeclus, Frank Helton, Jim Hemby, Tom Heming, Donna Henderly, Anita Hensley, Edna Hensley, Randy Herceg, jim Hernandez, Y. Hession, Pat Grubbs, Lewis Guffey, Cathy Guggenheim, Bill Guion, Bill Gulley, Jerry Gunn, Wayne Guy, Mike Haarbauer, john Hage, Charles Haggard, Denise Halbig, Linda Hall, Janet fy if , 3? 5 M f YV X f 1 j A f lf? ' ' , W 4 , t W ' 'J' 1 2 My Q ,if L24 f ni, v.,:v'V,! if if 4' 'ff' , 1 , ZH if .,, V, . 1 f A n ww , Y if X s ' I 4 f hy ,v Z x K 3 , HCONCENTRA TION IS A MUST, for Roy Vealc' since he wants to finish his Otis test before it is called to be handed in. WZ' Lf, Z I X f lo V? rv? A 1 X 19, v 4, f if tk 1. 156 Q. , ,,, , , ,4 a 17, X f We f Y vw 1-Q ,E 4 1 , figs, V g s. fe l , AF' Q y A ,yy V warg, f , wa' ,H ' lf .E 2' ' 41 KA 1. ' f f 1' A , Q' 'W 5' , If-if , , P ' , 2 'Y 'j 'fp ' 2 2 , , .5 2 , -wr, ' , If V 1' X i ii 4 if V Qf . ,J , vw f ' , , Ar 5:5413 1 ' Q . , ' f ,- .,.,, 3 ' : .f,,, ' - M .. n v vw ,Q , ,sf f 55 'Q nr, ' , f 5 ' , . Q if Solbhomores Hickey, Nancy Higgins, Gary Hill, Christy Hill, Kimberly Hill, Lemuel Hill, Pat Hirshberg, Carolyn Hoagland, Ed Hobson, Beverly Hodges, Dora Hoffman, Norman Holder, Geraldine Holton, Leonard Horner, Delores Horton, Dan Howard, Keenan Howell, David Howell, Debbie Howell, Linda Howey, Robert Huckabee, Tom Humphries, Bill Hunsucker, Kaye Hutchinson, Lenora Jackson, Judy Jackson, Sue jefferson, Joe Jeske, Paul Jeske, Richard Jimmerson, Charles jimmerson, Richard Johannsen, Lee v f i viii 4-2 ff., f V4 ,, Vw, 1 f , ,f V, gf f 1 ,p , 7 !' f ' 1 ' . ' ' 11452, . Johns, johns, Horace Mary johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Eric johnson, joe Johnson, Joel johnson, Roland Joiner, Roslyn Jones, Don jones, Earl Jones, James Jones, jimmy jones, Kenny jones, Mary Jones, Billy justo, Brian Kahn, Jelf yy, , ,f 1' A , wb.. ' ,. 1, ,QW I , ' f f 1, f , f ff L H ff ' ' wi' fi,g,'f,f, W' ' - f if ' ' ' ' . V y , ,, '-1 ,4 ' f - z fuff, 157 Keenan, Sandra Keesler, Gwyn Keith, Arnold Kell, Sheryl Keller, Kay Kelley, Pat Kendrew, Rick Kem, Cheryl Kenyon, David Keough, Terry Key, Robert King, Kennith King, Richard Kinzy, Bobby Kirby, Troy Knott, Dale Kraul, Chris Kroegcl, Eddie Kruck, Nancy Kruger, Nancy Kuhn, Linda Kulik, john LaBelle, Reggy Lacey, Nelson Lane, David Lane, Vivian Langhurst, Sandra Larson, Barbara Law, Thomas Lawson, Tommy Lawton, Stuart Leavell, Allen Leavell, Ellen LcBaron, Kenneth LeBlanc, Richard Lefler, Phyllis LeGuire, Craig LeHecka, jackie Lehmann, Mike Leiss, jean Lenaerts, Susan Lerch, Linda Lester, Angeline Levins, Linda Liberty, Robert Liesche, Lynn Lilly, Kathy Longworth, Steve Lopez, Ricky Lopez, Stephen Loucks, Cynthia Loudon, Pat Loudon, Sandy Louthen, Pat Lowery, Paul Lucarelli, Susan Lyle, Linda Lynn, Charlene Lyon, jack Lyon, Ray Mace, Roger Mack, John Macon, Sherry Magic, Jackie Mahlum, Linda Marini, Cheryl Maroney, Ann Marston. Karen Martin, Christain Martin, Faith Martin, James Martin, Pepper Martin, Theresa Massaro, Peter Matches, Paul Mathews, Linda Mathis, XVayne Matthews, Linda Mays, Barry ,Jin X ' fay ' I A' ff if , E rw, f Q .Q ,J V ff, V . l ,WMM 'e ,135 y,f ,,,,, VW,f, , f , 4 ah. f Y ff , 9 ,, gf . 4 x X 3 'QP f , . Q, ,r ,, 1 I fi,-J V I 5 fe, gf W V Ir .4 1 2' 2 ,, if lf A111 ff' N rl M 1 S , ,g 3 ..,,,r y . V? J, I 44, I X S' A-.' 1' W 4 A We ??5Q'iQ CQ, 3 .LX bf x +33 Hr' W f, - :ZV ,A Q! V i-A M J fn .af .i v y-' J Z. J -X ,QW 5 fl 3 am ff A, W .W la ff? I ? ,-.. .147 4 rw ,Au .A Y' X fs Q a f Elf r 'Nr fair - of' ,. - ,,, 1 ,- 1-w X , 1 ,.....i ,-1 , -r X If f 1 A' C -. if f e V JWTL' ff .,-f f '. ,, , , F if f of X ,,,w, W I W Z gf QW A ,ll ff , 2. M 1 -f 'fa Q 9- . 42 f rf' Llp ,fu f? LM , A my .. W , V, , - '7 ff f Viv if f X , 'lf Y' Z ' 7 .pf new -. , W 4, ig. fn .64 Soplzomores Mazurek, Barbara McCall, Cory McCaski1l, Terri McClain, johnny McC1ung, jan McConnell, Craig McConnell, john McCormick, Steve McDonald, JoAnn McDonald, Marcia McDonald, Rebecca McFarland, R. McGrath, james McLeod, john McMillan, Darlene McRae, Rick Medo, Linda Meister, Nanci Mercer, Duane Messier, Ken Messier, Vernon Miles, Brenda Miles, Doris Miller, Cathy Miller, Cheryl Miller, Darla Miller, Marc Miller, Robert Miller, Sandra as T47 3 ' V 1 - rx F A WVMM, ,,Y,, - ' L , M 1 f f V - ,jc Nw x Y Q 5,-S..-, 7 K - fn .f , -,W tj, H Y . 4 -EA fi X I Q . ix ,, An., ' . - '- ,T ,, ' rr J - fe -:gi f J Y x Y ' - J ,fx I f . 1 . ' , x N, ' ,r - V , x 5 ., 'H 51 ' -, 7: Q f v , , '3 ' , 3 ' 4 X- f , 3 - , ' ' , 45, -111 7 . ,,:'If Q Q, -, Kay! 4 4 ,, , . I .jf I f if ' at k Q M351 .,., ww, , 'R 'rin Q ONLY PART OF IT, these IV cheerleaders, Nancy Hickey Dawn Rurh, Sue Tyler, Carolyn Cooper boost school spirit R V Mogan, john Monroe, Karen V Montane, Mario Monty, Connie Moon, Jim , an I V Moore, Sam ,V M 44' , Morris, Karen J, ' ' Morris, Robert . , 3 1 1' 5 X ' Mount, Becky Mount, Charles Moye, Carol Moyer, Bonita Q Q-as -X .' 95 ,,,:I , T T 159 Minich, Sandra Minthom, Mary Moehring, Don Mueller, Ronald Miller, Kathy Mullins, Nancy Murphy, Gloria Myers, Diane Nahm, Chris Nees, Joyce Nelson, Diane Nelson, Terry Neupauer, Margaret Nevel, Bonnie Newberger, Ruth Nixon, Edward Nobles, Brenda Nobles, Theresa Nolen, Tim Nordgren, Pete Norstog, Paul Norsworthy, Nancy Northrup, Barbara Notaro, Carolyn Nugent, Janice O'Brien, Hobie O'Brien, Susan Occhipinti, Linda O'Connor, Bill Ohman, Beatrice Olsen, Cynthia Olson, Larry Olson, Patty Olson, Shirley Orsban, Mickey Ovarlet, Linda Page, Ricardo Palmer, Wayne Parham, Harry Parlett, Ron Parlpyano, Steve Passmore, Dianne Patten, Bob Patterson, Merrilyn Patterson, Tommy Payne, Sam Pearce, Tom Pearson, Lydia Pearson, Stan Pearson, Valarie Pelaez, Mike Pelletier, C. Pendleton, Rory Perez, Arthur Perez, Christine Perkins, Allan Perushek, Jim Peterson, Karen Peterson, Roy Pettigrew, Joyce Phillips, Richard Pierce, Dianne Pierce, Paul Platt, Linda Pleus, Gene Pollock, Virginia Potter, Donna in 3 , ,ep ,, :L 1 4 ,N ' , , V ,iff at f .i 4 TF . J 1 f . 1' 'B ' er . -- 4 1 f f' , V 7 'O a 'I' in, ,p -, mr - Q - M ji . ff- .-' V -V -qv LM -V 4 A fr! A V, If f li .,., JAMMV 5 J Q !'y-f uul A 4 , Q e - a J ,ia 2 ' ,ral V ' i V, , ,,,,a,,.,,,, A .. H, 1 , Q H a - .f-1. t , za J a , r f I fl ff- 'iai 1 A f' f I. 5 A M V 'MQ ii ,-1' ,G 5 3, , ff - .4 1 43' as 3,1 VZy,V , A .Ky K 1 , ,Y , f 7 aa ,J , QI I S g 1 W X 8 ,V . ,qv '1.v,, V X M f 'f f ' ,J f,,, .1,g 4 J , . ' 1? , 4' ' V ' . ., ly 5 H 1 ,Q , ' M R x N r r J J, A J ,r ,,,, ,. ' i , f M , rf W J .bfi 'i if H, Vvly ' 2 , , 7 f 5 Q , 1 lit 32 ,a,. 1 ' iw r . 'gag ,S ,, V - ,. kg f--. ,, J L. ' f .fy ' ,fh- KQL, Y E, V ' , , , . 1. f , V, QL : P '-,r tr lr ' L1 sw? 5 'ii f ' L? ' i t ' ' M A ' ii -Q S P 52,3 J 'EN-.. ' ' lt l O, ' 'f lk as Q AA I l ., . av- In nv rv ,aw 63 211 A Wi I , V' 1 l . Q ' I :la , 1 fi i' J 7 4 +2 i - ' ' . ' M ,.. '- ' 1 . - xii 'RX ,fx , ' lgff If Y, sa f f fi H -' , l ? , 1 1, ' If 4 i if 1 15 ' at A Q Q 160 Potter, Linda - Powell, Glenda .E - 1 y fr Pratt, Harry e' 'M - , Pratt, Robert ' .LV A ' . X .AN I Jf. N K 4 I . A Prescott, Tom - Presser, Glenn r - 3, V 'gg , ' Prince, Dean YS., Pj l , -4, Probst, john lxixxk LL i Z' '? .4 ' G' 1? :C X .1- , w is .Het Pyle, Richard Pyles, john 3 A Quick, Betty f , Radcliffe, Debbie Kg Y, 4.4, , e T 7, if 'Q ' , if 'KPERFECT END to a great day! exclaims George Black- ' RW., shear whose homework has dropped to an all time low. 'V -A fffeefe- 'P 9 . x , 1, , 1 Vx K3 me, in K 1 1 ali '. ff V' Y? H X2 Q iff , . ,, fr a ' , , 4 ' J . - ,in i X un,-, X Ii , ff f, , as Q51 1 Soplzomores li V .1 ,. .,,- slr-'I 'b A ,i : 5, ga? it fr, J I , G J, , I, .A 1 1, I Q 3. A x 4- ' 5 4- , k f' K -9 -' 1.253 ' ' R' ,,: -G W if 5 X GW H l6l 'ved s,. i 3' ' Rahme, Roger Ralston, Bobby Rawls, Betty Ray, Judy Rayburn, David Raznoff, Clyde Reece, Charles Reilly, Pat Reilly, Theresa Resina, Sally Rendleman, Curtis Reynolds, Carol Reynolds, Sandy Rhoades, Dale Rhoades, Linda Rhodes, Bill Richardson, John Richardson, Sheryl Ridge, Kathy Riek, Carleen Rigau, Beverly Rigby, Randy Rigsby, Tommy Riley, XVayne Ripple, Don Ritchie, john Rittall, Steve Ritz, Linda Robert, Marilyn Roberts, janet Roberts, Patricia Roberts, Randlyn .gh Roberts, Sara Robertson, Pamela Roder, Mary Rodgers, Irving Rodriguez, Mike Rogers, Robert Rogers, Shirley Roland, john Roper, William Ross, George Royere, Gerry Rudisill, Joyce Rud-isill, Sue Rush, Dawn Russell, Jimmy Russell, Mike Ryals, johnny Ryan, Peggy Saifold, Kenneth Sammons, Bobby Sams, Mike Saperstein, Bill Sapp, Carol Saunders, Douglas Saunders, jim Sawyer, Cheryl Sawyer, Tom Scalise, Nancy Scanland, Richard Schatzow, Robert Schermerhorn, T. Scott, Terry ' 'lu .lf A ,xii X 2 V - B X MQ, mr.. A y 1 . . ' I L . ft- , A 1 rm' ' .FJ G' ' .iff 27' - X I ' ft, 4 f f 7, w f,,. A 'ri,'qv .V 'fl ,I ii Q Z' , r 2 , f 2 - 1 V 4 I N f V , -1 l l r 2 mf .1 A .V V V 1-V m y .y ,Y of fr 2 ,f:, !,,o!yf. QV 4-'31 'V Nj Q ,J - . if 'ii ' ' ' 69? .. CF- I c. 4f6v f , I Wi . '- A ,191 4, I y f ,QW '.h Q 101 f ' 15 2 lf, ' ABSORBED IN DRA WING the parts of flower from colorful model, Don Ripple learns concentration is a must in Biology. Sedwick, John Seeley, David , Seiber, Virginia U Seibert, Claudia , L ' x' 'N Self, Robert V Sender, Christine 4 ' I , ' S A 1 ,. fv X L 6 Sentell, Chrystal V 5, , . .. f , Shepherd, Ada Q .2 , j -it 'iq fi' ., .f ' f , A. ' .5 Sherman, jim Sherman, Richard -f Shields, Debbie 4 v Q, I Shultz, Dayton V7 ' 9 . J , V Q X f fam K 4 New 'ij f- f 'mb - fit ' X iY:'ffl2e1q i ll f-i f ' X ' r X A K ., it ' ' t 162 . f y Sopliomores V Sievers, Sharon , , ' 2 , Silverwood, Nancy A I A 4 , 52 i i,,, f Simkins, rd C7 'V f ' Q1 ff- 5 ' Simons, Robert 5 x , l it ,a lt . it S Simpson, Alice 'T V' X ' I if A We ' X- Sims, Allen ' X A ,, ' 1 , f, ,V Q, , Sissel, jon 3 ff V l 7 iit iiigi Y i E ii A SleePC Sand? gi. it t 1.f N X-X i 2 1' T- ' H- I Small, james 455.4 , Smith, Barbara 3 A f Smith Bob Y V- f V. '55 ,f Q ' 3 iq H' Q 'K A ' Smith, Charles , I , 'V Smith, Eugene x X Y' N3 ' ' Smith, jimmy ' S 5 V , S 'th, K th if 5 W Sgith Lind! F if S 'fi , 1 ,za My I 'I X 5 Smith, Marie ii V A .' 0 Smith, llike i J - ff 4 1 f..,, .a A f , 11, Smith Nancv .3 W . , , , . , fp i 3, 1 I , rg' - 1 , - Z! 1 -,S ' f' ,,-:ga Smith, Nina i - is i f ' S 'th, Patt :l k L , it .ii 7 .9 Sgith, Silflfili' L 3 E .fill ' My T .' ' R ' l Smith, Scott f Bhd.- ll 1' ' f , f ' Smith, Sharon - 1, , , ,A,.. W y, A S A Smith, Thad 4 ' 'W C, Smith, vioiet 22221 2522155 HE gi, iw J ,I a Smithwick, sue .M . , if , I, S V! . ' Sm ers, Sherr' fix I V Y l in N fxffi, - 5 . Sopka, Ricky X ' f . ,, ' , ' at Sopkin, Jim , ' .. E, if! , Eg lf y ' ' '- Soskis, jon l 'if ., . Souder, Richard ' iii F '- if . fe 4- i Zpariii-Phlii '44 -.15 -,Q 'W AVE ifh' 4 fag ,. Pail mg'i.ary 1, at ggi ' ---i 'T' V,: I , Speic, Lorraine Y I 1 V 'Y , ' f' ff l H Y - Stairs, Donald U-, 4 5:1 Y' ' , . , ' Ji - Stairs, Terry ' H 5 -SN? J i St. Amant, Laura , Q 59 ' A .,., 2' 4, Stanohak, Sylvia I4 i .1 ,' H I Stanley, Pat e if-Q L f T. gtangeiv gag d 1 5, J, 4 ,Q tan ey, ic ar 'E i I Stanley, Ruth V Stanton, Edgar Q an ? in 163 'uf' Steinbraker, Helen Steingraber, Jana Stephens, Dennis Stephenson, Robert Stokes, Dick Stoner, Monty Strain, joseph Stump, Tomruyi Sullivan, Kerry Sullivan, Raymond Sumner, Carol Sumner, Valerie Sussex, Mark Suter, Bruce Sweet, Bill Swiger, Penny Swindal, Tommy Swindle, Mike 1 Thomas, JoAnne Thomas, Polly Thompson, Bobbie Thompson, Danny Thomson, Andy Tice, Judy Tinker, Kay Toerner, Richard Tracy, David Trumphous, Darnell Tucker, Patsy Turlington, Pam Tuvell, Darlene Tuvell, Marlene Tyler, Sue Ulrich, Jennie Uranga, June Utley, Cymly Valdez, Joe Valemine, Julia Vanderford, Jan Vanderford, Lezah Vanderford, M. Veale, Roy Vickers, Melody Vinson, John VonZech, Alita YVaid, Gary Wakefield, Ken XVall4er. Gary Walker, Linda Walker, Patty Tabak, Dave Taggart, Tom Tagliarini, Gene Tallam, Marcia Talone, Mike Tale, Randall Taylor, Delories Taylor, Ronnie Taylor, Sandra Tennille, Pat Testa, Angela Thayer, Regina ,. .fs , - I fi 1.-, I Mara K ,F X elix N xi A Q il' 5 1' Xia f , , if ' ff Wm? A Ji fffq E Tix . ' mga- Q, '- so N X -'3 ' v X X .i X-Exif .- ' 1. f vig . if .B fi, K MX THE WORK THAT FACES US is blueprinted by Counselor 106 DIX 1J1'f?jJa1'zr1g schedule for college-bound Mike Lehmann. K YA 3 .' J , 5: '-.' --.,:. If K 4 .ggw X .V if' 'P T iw 5 ii if ' X. 164 'J- - - 4 .' Qi ' 71 -f 2 - ' -V , I If E ' -I X iii 5 it 5 V is I it 1 ' ,f Y - mmf 1 ,fi V 1 W ' ' f , If . f ' C. fi 1 ik RA 2 if F 1- . f - f -Ap , 1-f-.13 . 5 L N ,rf A . 1 I .f Q11 Y if - N, A - fe 3, f 1. :V X is 'I fi or Q ci S , 71 , ' .. ' onli 1 2. l 9' .J S r L? I reid 3 sl i 'Q - W Li 1 ' ia! ii 'A . Q' lr? - U' V ' if I ,, Y W, if ' VV E. L Q, Nh, -g,-male? l. X X x .1 4 , - , ,uw J? ' gf 0 ' ' is F A ' -f f, J 13 ,A ' r' A 1 K fl ., . 9 v f. . A ' P A X D f A -f . , tn I V f 'Q .fgi 5 , V f-Q ,, I ,Q V, K N Vx g A , ,Q b b W , , V ly 1, 5? ' ' ra, A li t .. aliaillliizalile T 165 Soplzomores XYalker, joe Walters. James lValton. L5 nn Ward, julie Waring. Linda W'ashburne. Diana Waters. Linda Waters, Ronald W'ayheld, George lVebb. Reggy Meeks. Francine XVeerts, James Weichert, Darla lVe1'tanen. Bob West, Carole M'hatley. Cheryl Whidden, Mark YYhidden, Ronnie Xfhillock, Shirley White, George M'hite. Kay Whitehurst, Daxid Whiteside, Carolyn Whiteside, Tillie Whitledge, Martha Whitmore, Cynthia Whitmore, Sharon 'W'iedman, David Wilcher, joe Wilford. Paul Wilkes, Margie lX'ill, Diane Williams Barbara 1 XYilliams, Calvin XVilliam5, Martha Williams, Nancy Williams, Sandra Williams, Ted Williams, Virginia Willis, Cece lYillis, W'arren Willoughby, Glenda Wilson, Patricia Wingert, john Winchester, jo Winkler, Pam Winton, Todd Witucki, Ellen Woods, Doris Woodward, Deborah Worth, Roger YVright, Richard Wright, Robert Wright. Tommy Wynkoop, Barbara Yeloushan, jim Young, Gordon Young. Joy Young, Judy Young, Maxine Youngblood, Lloyd Yovino, Rita Zaugg, Bill Zollner, Harry I1 'Zi 'L .Q H h Mei T' at ij ,Q A 'f x ' iw ,J r A-as Q X Manatee., CAR 54, WHERE ARE YOU? These junior class 055- take the lead in a procession of cars of loyal fans to a cers, Paul Summa fvice presidentj, Hank Dunn fpresi- ball game across the bay. dentj, Andrea Faza fsecretaryj, Teri Lee ftreasurerj, ff IMORE THOUGHT, less speed bring better PSAT scores to Karen Lehmann, Zana Clay, Ted Miccerei, Sharon Young. 166 uniors Forge Ahead In Big Campus Role Right in the middle of everything. juniors are the central figure, not only in years but also in all wheel- ing and dealing on the Chamberlain scene. Their move beyond the level of inexperienced sophomores has made them an important working part of the Chamberlain routine, juniors have taken on the task of preparing themselves for leadership at Chamber- lain now and next year. Both foreign relations and salesmanship are vital to the junior Class project because the sale of each share brings the school one step closer to providing for its foreign exchange student for next term. Thus the junior Class promotes friendly international re- lations by acquainting each Chamberlain student with an exchange student from a foreign land. The watchwords for juniors are apprehension, fear, enjoyment and ecstacy. The dreaded PSAT and Na- tional Merits constitute a major part of the fearful tests which plague juniors from month to month. With the junior year comes the First chance for out- standing students to gain membership in the National Honor Society. This is the highest honor that can be conferred upon any student at Chamberlain High. Mi' ' -5-arf M, , Nl 2 Q, ag 1, In lr N l, , 1, W W' Q Abrey, Steven Adams, David Adamson, James Ahrens, Chuck Akerley, Pat Akins, Mary Albert, Cameron Albritton, Richard THE LINE-UP. Turnabout may be fair play, but not when it comes to butting into line before oneir own junior clasymates at lunch. Aldrich, janet ' Aldridge, Debby ' gv 9 . ' Alexander, Kay ' V Alfieri, Gasper Allen, jean 'LW ' Allison, Sandy 4 2 rf i v Amundsen, Chris , y, Anderson, Karen . X A i i I r Andrews, Doug 'f ' fy: ' Q 7 ' ' I V ,Q -1 Andrews, Larry ., g I t fl - Appel, me ' fy ' ' Applegate, Sharon 'V C' 4 ' , , ,,', V gn , f 1 - .,, ' 'f W, fu 1 2,525 f 15. , az an ,L I 5' Archer, Maribeth A N f V y Archer, Rolan ' fylf ' ,V K I , 7 Armstrong, Linda I 3. ' I 1 'L U, ' H I Arnold, Marilyn f . I X W 51, -. r Arnold, Windell , 5 f, it r I ' ' , K' J' I P 'Q 'ss' X Askew, Wayne 4 ,,..,, ,, V ' ,Ai f 'Q I X 3 Atwater, Cynthia QQ , , ' M , fg. , , Aughtry, Paul A ' V I A I , ' H - Austin, Paul A i ' .brew Q A APY, Austin, Priscilla F9 A ' X l 1 ' Avila, George pri' 11 :H -V I , , ,r V- Ayerg, Bebe Q. f V v ,, 1 I Q 1 f- ix 167 2 :tm JUNIORS ON THE MOVE, Ben Neve! and jezznie Clement climb aboard buses which haul 5612, of CHS students to 511001, Baker, Irene Baker, Larry Baker, Robert Baldasan, Joe Baldwin, Doug Bancroft, Donald Barber, Mike Barbie, johnny Barbour, Walter Barker, Tim Barnett, Cathy Barnett, Edison Barr, jerry Barr, Susan Barrett, Dave Bartholomew, Pat Bass, Doug Bates, Sue Battle. Paul Beck, Mary Behringer, Celeste Bellamy, Sally Bettner, Frances Bey, Karen Ayers, Mike Azzarelli, Bart .-Xzzarelli, Carm Bader, Charlene Bailey, John Bailey, Scott Bailey, Susan Baker, Diana Q . J .lfzwpnaview , QI 7 p, gi se . 5 E. ,A -fhixfiba ' ft. B 'ff t N 'XJ ivy- uniors Begin , ' Q ,, ,Q-, j u 'S , ' V -'P 3, M . 5 . 4- f -I ,Q I B ft' I ' f A Q- if f .J At x N vu f 7 ve. A X , X Q' t Z7 t Q ' 1 3 Lg. 'ht ' I fx 1' -:Fi 3 aa A I , 'nf W -jy K K., V V fly' f 4. ,fix f pf an f, Ah 7 B x R f . Q' Y I . 7 l, 3 v I '. ' I, 1? B 1 t i' 1 '1 nv' t ' X :se .ik fin VK , 9 , -1 A QS in at ' ': n 31,4 -3 , I-gy . Y ,fx 4 ' i S 'X 0' li' .il Z .5 A - 5 i 1 ', A 3- J ,. H -M l al, at , -'V . X-fi , M f. -4 'A ',, z,'j KY va A i J 14 'az'-If 1 V- BNIB, fa ' Sr' bl Biblis, Era Binder, Lynne Bingham, Cathy Blackwell. Susan Blanden. H'innie Blauser, Beth Bleakley, Nancy Bleich, Linda Blevins, Martha Blose, Linda Blue, Kathy Bodden, Virginia Bohon, Steve Bokor, Chris Bolling, Pam Bonner, Jeannette Booth, Ronald Borders, jo,-Xnn Borton, Brenda Borton, Pat Bouchard, Dennis Boulet, Gloria Bourland, Toby Bradford, Ifloia New Year with High Hopes and New Goals ,ti ,f .9 . 4- 1 'ea Q, ei , Y. D' fi! 4, ,, 'S A egg. lk li il' U Ia 4 . , .- XXV Q3 ,4 :U S5 U is , K I 1. . ina' 4 169 Braswell, Stonie Braun, Charles Brett, Susan Bright, Linda Brill, Carol Brookshire, Mary Broughton, Judy Brown, Eddie Brown, XVil1iam Brormell, Paula Brunow, Carol Bruns, Peggy Buchanan, Paula Buck, Jeanne Buckins, Phyllis Buda, Bob Bump, Dan Burdick, Terry Burgess, Steve Bumett, Linda Burns, Tomi Lee Busch, johnette Buumia, Kathleen Byrnes, Margaret ' ' ' av 1 K x up ,,,,x ,M QW . X ,4 ,' if 4, f Q , .V . V V Af N We ' 4 'f rig , f , QQ! , .- 3, 4 ' 4 W. ,,, . If ff f in f V ,nb 1 f X ' rl, , ,V,! , f 1 by 4 Chew, Roland Chrimes, Bill Cira, Sandi Clark, Barbara Clark, Carol Clark, Linda Clark, Marie Clay, Zana Clement, Jeanie Cline, Donna Cline, Sharon Clorhier, Tommy Clover, Susan Clower, janet Cobb, David Coflill, John Colield, Bonnie Cohen, Michelle Golding, Nancy Coleman, Garey Combs, Jim Conlee, Mary Conley, Fred Conley, Pam '1 7 If If la Calderazzo, D. J. Calhoun, Toni Callicoar, Larry Campbell, Susan Capelle, Frances Carbonell, Martha Carlisle, George Carnot, Gary Carpenler, Michele Carr, john Carr, Virginia Carruih, Terry Carson, Ralph Caruthers, julie Casey, Gladys Casey, Mufl Casson, Nancy Chaney, Barbara Channell, Barbara Chapman, john Charlton, Connie Charret, Richard Chase, Brenda Chase, David uniors Set . eyyl ,. if J! AW 1,8 . Z 4 K 2 a s .- ., V ,VWV , V ,V 4, V A .V V fl, -o V VVVV Q VV 1 - .,,V ,,,, l ' ., V g m f , V V 3 f 1, , 4? V' 4 ' Q V C' 'V 75 M A 3 1 A V 2 VL AVV' ,A il ,, ,-' 1 ff fl ,'2 f, ,Z 4. an ww f, V KYW V' is lr , fa 5-X My f E ,mf 1 Q, I Z W! 4 jf 5 Their Steps Behind High A ff? 'ff ' f fi . , y W ., ez, 'B , if ., VV , . V ,, , , ,QVVVV ,f T, VM, ,V ff A X Q 'K l ' f ' , R, as , --e- ' 1, 1, I f A y 1 r ' llrl ,. ' if f' 1 '-Q , gf ff2'f4 ' U f 1 ff f +1 ' - lf , W1 Af , ' I ' , f , ,, 4 ,, , '72 Iv' H VV V VV V VVVV, ff f V ,V L , 0 ,,,,,f . VV VWYWWZVVV W l V V VV I X 'J 'Zh 4 4 :f w, 4 ,' . V vW,2 A W- 'V ft , ,, ' ' l H f ' .4 - ,- ff, We '?,,4 7 v 2, 'a , -' q 'gy if-.A f' 1 M f f ' g A , ' 1- Q VV an A V , , f V .w h s A . , F 'a Q in B, x,V ,xl 4, H 757, , in - -, 3 1 If W3 MN- , , , ,, 12532 f f ','f ff' , ,,f,w-e-v.,,+,,f,W-',,,r,,,, , ' ' Q f jv 'U , 4,49 .' , 9, f f,,f'w 3 ' , ' 1 , .f 4 , 'wfir 'q, ' '., 1 4 , f - , , , , , , V , 3, ff, fr? , A Ling, ., ff Q 5- G rf , , ff - f,, ' f V ff - , ,. , , W '-. 1 it ' W , VL I f, v ,XV 31 V . 170 ,Hy .-e-v ,of ter 6 .-Y . 1 , -i 'i . 4 4, C v era l. A we f fa ' 'B' , Ax., x'V .-J Q Q .- J Pacesetters cuff, . as ' at 35 XE- an N git . C ' X wawwivza 1 1 sg.: ' 5 C 'P - Conway, Toma L Coogle. Sandra Cook. Sherry 4 r' f Cooper, Buford ' ..- Cooper, Linda L -, ix . AX j' Corbin, Lynn 1 'i' Q' i .L Y ' Covington, Bobby Craig, Kay Q Crane, Kathleen ! 4'-A Crisp, Karen ' 1 , Criswell, Sandra i . ' 'A Crosby, Linda v. -, , xl- 'X f , , A A ,, 'Fx , Q , Cross, Donna g Crutchfield, Marty Q I Y a 7 W Curtas, Dana 1 Q 'c 'J - V Curtis, Sharon Q., -0 f 'L Curniss, Thomas A X ' 'A Cutro, jo.-Xrme If QF' 9 ' x 3 'ti ' ' ' Daggeu, Marty Dalton, Lou K 5 ' V Dame, George 5 'X-J , Daniel, Bill ..- ' Daugette, Pearlee V ' A Davenport, Debbie 'iq xi 3 N AX 'Y V 1 x is, . 4 ,ls f M , 7 . L . , Davis, Jim Davis, Suellen Dawsey, David Deak, B rend a Dempsey, Cami Denmark, Dian Dennis, Edwin Denton, jim IIC ADMIRING THE FRUITS of toil of Chamberlain Fighting Chiefs on gridiron, Kennelh Newlarz and Ben Sager pause to reflect. X V X X ,favs ,ff . l'7l Derllloslregllian, C. 4 Derr, Robert i Dc-Sllong, Beryl Y V V DEYOlEllllIlC, E, Y: QI- V f,. , A i -. AP , -, ? Dial, william .4 'it 1. l .gc , 1 . -I Dibona, Darrell ly ' 1 If ,, it X , Dickey, Donald ' Dieas, Lynda ,Q A it , , Dietz, Carol N- A. , f l I ' .5 Diligent, soiiia R, ' , M, ff ff' . ' 'Q ni? 1 Q Dill, Jim I Q. 'jig . QQ, .Zi Dillon, Patricia V ' gf X ,. ,M 7 2, I , x C AW W if ' ' ff, A Dimick, Linda Dixon, Linda Dobbs, Donna . L , Dobrovozky, B. ' Q C - ,. ,, fa? ,V .A Dormany, Robert W' All D . - I Dougherty, jackie If - ' Y -f- 'i W' E XX ,, t , X ' 1 I 7 Q i ' 1 'xi' . N like ' i if 4 ,gi Dovi, Ricky Downing, Margaret Downs, Francis Dozier, Chuck Y .35 ,, f ' ' ' K ,mf I, , ef Q Dozicr, Mary V ' V' f Q- by Draughn, Janice - 1 f ' 3 ik 'iff ' .- .I N .52 A,-ffrx A Xt ' A t AIAKING A GOOD INVESTMENT, Lormn Merlres purchases his first 51zarej'1'0m Susan Brett, bury salesman for llle Foreign Exchange project. l l i i 4 b i i ..--f - f 1 -- l ' ' Drumwright, Henry ' I D V i Duffey, Jim L 'V ,1 ' 'k . XA i- 172 Duncan, Jeri Dunn, Hank Dupree, Cheryl DlIPLllS, Bonnie Dykelnan, Ronnie Eades, Cindy if 'Zi-'Q' 'L H, 42 ,Q '?'f- .,,? 4 ,J '57 Earls. Bobbv, East, Sandi I I 3 Eberhard. YYilIard ,A 'I n fs ' Ebner. Hugh 3 X 1' - ,Q M ' V Eichmann, Robert Ui. f 1 ' Elich, can 5, , 5 , V sv V , 'A f ', , Ellerbee, Gloria ?4 Ellers, Bruce Q ,Y ,W 'gl Ellis, Linda V 4' ' , Q W ' Elrod, Barbara '4 F VV eff? Vg, 1 X - 2 Elsten, Carol lf' 'J F2 V f Engel, Robin M . 'S Q' 1 X13 X 2 Fahy, Torn V ' Farina, Ramon 1 Q 77. V Farrar, Buddy 2 ii '- 23 , Faulkner, Paul 'Z jg J Q . G . , 1 Favata, Cindy I, by. , Faza, Andrea NF rg 7 Vi - ' gf, L x Feathers, Ted - Q , F ' . Fenn, Mike F , , V' ' Fischer, Larry G 4, I ,,'7' pa V ' -K I X Fleming, Joseph T ' JE 5, 5 Q4 V Fontaine, Sandy -. jr' I , , I, r- f' f. OV Fowler, Joyce M I N ,, ponsorship of Next Foreign Student ' -Q 1 z 49 ' 'V V f V ' , 4 V i f L 1 ,,,, . - r'fVt , 'QV H, 'Q gg. Q' at X f I K ,-74 7 , , 72, ' .1 - - , L, , ye V.: '- sit: Q ,, A , I 1 Y hx fivgtx! 7 I 173 Fowler, Ronald Fox, Diane Fox, Mary' Fox, Rosalind Fox, Steve Frazier, Dianne French, Mike Frew, Sandra Frey, Eileen Frizzeli, Chris Frye, Brenda Fugate, Albert Fulton, Glenn Furla, Tom Gaffney, Frank Gant, joy Garate, Guadalupe Garcia, Luis Garver, Gary Garvey, Steve Gates, Laurie Gattshall, Chris Genberg, Gary Gentile, Mike George, David Gibson, Nora Gillett, George Givens, Thomas Glass, Jim Glenn, Vernon Glisson, Dwight Glochick, Greg Gnann, Linda Godwin, Linda Goins, Terry Gomez, Carol Gonzalez, Carmen Gorham, Mike Gorman, Sue Graham, Linda Graves, Ginny Green, Fred Green, john Greene, Sharon Greenwood, Keith Gregory, Lee Grifiin, Joanne Grina, Mike ff v 1 V, VV I , .1 af- ' , . u ' ffm M ,. H, fn- 'a 3 13 1' i A g Q' , Q if ,, 3, as X wa of , Q f ' f f jj, f A, y zz, ff l wi -- 2- ir mrs 1?-1-1 1 ll K Ja s f i le' 4 ' ' , f r , ., , A , -' a f s. V '- V, M M J , , i T if , A' A ' l ' f ' -X gy I. 2, Q 1, fy W W ' , ' i- 'af' is , , ., , t . V M ,, V , -1 ,, '1 ' f -4 v ,f 7 ' fi 153 yay! V ff! , 'vi , , V 4 A A my uniors Assume Major Political Roles in I 4 . l, Gronko, Linda Gurr, Tim Haag, Larry Hales, Mike Haley, Kenny Hall, John Hall Marke Hall, Regan Hall, Robert f a f Y 4' ' ' ' Hall, Virginia Halladay, Terry . - , Hallett, janet , 7 Q ,Q ,ii r 7 Halpin, Marilyn Halterman, Nellie U Hamilton, james l e , ' Hamilton, jane 4, hi Hamlin, Sandra kb Q Q fu , .,,, V Hammond, john ' F ,A ,, ,L ?. gi Hammond, Thomas Hanchey, Shirley , - M Hansen, Steve Hanson, Shari ,Q ' Hardison, Char-Lee W 1' Q- Harman, Pam ' AMEX I Q , , Gil .- 174 ,f f -fy , fx ,fwmf 7,0 7 ff f -i T.. V. f f I V 1 4 Z , 4 W rf, fn yu ,aff y , f 4 X 1 , 4 aa 5 '.-. .nu'X:i ' i C '1 fx 1-. C . 5 4 1 -'fr X I -, as , if if 'ff li ' 7 QE' xi fx QI ,ya if x arl wa' C7 ., I 2 ix? lass Affairs ,Q ,L A 31 ' 1 rf., X i Q al ' Z M I if x P if . , 5 KT' V Q , 'fa T Harman, Preston Harrell, Diane Harris, Ronnie Harrison, Barbara Hartinger, Cheryl Hartley, Linda Hartzner, Charles Hasselburg, Linda L Y f IQ , ,l if D SOAPBOX POLITICO Kay White explains fight for job as Congress page to Steve Abrey, Pat Link, Donald White, and Greg Pielz. Haya, Sandra I . y Hayhurst, Roxie I I , A ' Headrick, Linda i Hecksher, Ray 43 , ' 4 CL, Heidenrich, Pete , W r W Helms, Paul Q Henry, Mary Hensley, Linda , Herman, Pat V, V f 4, Hemandez, Shirlyn ,I ' 'U V' ,. Hernden,Janet , ' in mai Hession, Sara 5 f V ' in Higgs, Wayne V Hirsh, Karen .ag f , Hissong, Barbara ,, ' .- Vx, , flf sf Hively, David ' I Hodges, Faye K 1 1' Hogan, Palsy Holley, Joyce Holley, Ronnie ' Hollifield, Jeanne l Holmes, Marilyn Holyoke, Gary Y, A Hook, Raymond X . 4 175 rtwbxfi' ff gr JM Q 6 if 39 9 Q 9 - , arf? W, as F 594 fsfggbgi xii F lxix! 'Sym gif -t Q-'IQ nies ar WP - fi CHECKING FOR SIZE of ring to ,Qi her hnger, Joyce Prater happily places her order for that longed-for senior ring. Hoover, Deborah Hope, Richard Horn, jane Horne, Judy Home, Mark Horrocks, Suzanne Howard, Johnny Howard, Robert W, 1 -1 w X Hy. ?, an -vu. Q v ' s , i B lik x Es, ei, 1 if .Q ,,,.: ., 1 ., at ,Qtr e, uniors Choose Howell, Tommy X Hudson, Art b Hudson, joan N N 'Q 1- , ' Huffman, Donna ' l Q, . A all L F t S it ,,,, L I Huggins, Linda ,X A A , ' t. ii Q ' Hughes, Clara V ,Q A I' 5 rf' V f' If I Y u if x-AN. ' K L f' K Sl It ,Q M Y . ' XXxlr.S..sxAlR. l 1 a A V Hughes, Sandra Humphries, Robert Hunsberger, Bill Hunt, Marshall , Q fl's5 'i Y 2 Hunt, Mary is 1 kk ff, - x Hunter, Ken 01 , ' llx PM K 'f ,4 . ,Y 45' ' 4, K ' , I I 'f --a t ' Y -1 'wif , . , Hunter, Steve -4 , Huse, Ken fl, V Hussey, Teresa ffls D A Inda, Sandra ' L 3 '- A Insua, Doug R2 1 ' 5 'C jackson, julie , , E , N-i'.i!'x - X.W'.' jackson, Kathy jacobs, Ritchie Jacobsen, jackie jahocla, Diane jakeman, jeff jenkins, Joyce , . C l76 1' Q17 , ,- Z v H- K X , f X joeb, john Johnson, David jolly, Linda ' '9 .1 J 2 A 5: F .. Jons, Duane '. - .., ki? - --1 jones Ginger l . . Y 2 Jones Hugh 5 Y jones, Kathie Jones Lynnis Jones Patricia , Jones, Tom Q' Jordan, Mike X- 'N , , if- Judway, Toby . w- i 1 5 , , ' ' A in N A , Kahn, Sharon V Keberdle, Carl - ' , Keeler, Mike ' E Q ' S23 fr' . x Q L . .,, 1 V Keeley, Pat - - Q- ' ' -,Q 3' L' I 1 I K ll ' Carol 'n 1,39 J N C el, 7 D 3 if 1 , ' eff i Kelley, Mike 'le . S iffiilfs W ,fi ei, wg ,Q F J Kelly, Mike , Kemp, George Q ' 5 1 - . Kendrew, Xvendy . ' 1, I f 3 . 7, X, 1 i, 1,-VN . za D - -l V Keough, Tim I., Y 3, - . I - A . A- -. ,3 Kilburn, Shiela 'Q 'S w 'T 4 Kimak, John .X K R xii ,-1 t Q -9' x i it Rings for Size and Symbol of Success King, Donna King, Kathy , ,Q King, Mike , 7 4 A ' r. ., , Kinsey, Charles ' , 1 + i' 1' Lassiter, Eileen J , 1 ' 1 Klrker, colin ii .' , rf M23 Y A 5 Kirkland, Carolyn Kirkland, Glenn J A E Kirmsse, Pam fg A N ..,. F K Koehn, Mary Q , 3 V ' 'B AJ Z2 3, Q V' Kohler, Mark , QL '7 -I ' Kreuzinger, Tom W' 7 Q V 1 J 1 -A ., , Q . - . . 'fx ,Ax , A ii V eil-JA ox - Kroruer, joe ' Kruppner, Patsy '- N A g Krutsch, Jayne , A E p-, K , 'lg Kuhnasr, Larry 5. ' ' af 4' n ,Q .fe , Kukuk, Constance Y ,.. , Kutik, carol , , J, , ' xx 'C ' X ' K exif? 1 l A ii. 'Jia - - X , 1 Kyser, Kathy Lambertson, Mary I f K Lane, Barbara far: T ' 4, V 'J P Lane, Sandra ,5 , - ' - L'-1 Lanyon, Della 1 I ,9 Q V Y ' , , L'.-Xrcher, Mike S , T Af 75?-I f x lj- , fl x 1 - A - ,e h 177 Ur? - - 3 ' u , ' ' W f lf' L, W V 2 1 AA ' W y. ,J , M f, 1 ,L V , ' 7 ' A., 'f-- g. ' ' t Lloyd, Paul Longworth, David Lovelace, Carolyn - Luppens, Chris fi Lutsko, Fred Lyman, Tommy LaRue, Pat Laver, james Leaman, Mike Lease, George Lechner, Richard Lee, Gail Lee, Teri Leguire, Mary Lehmann, Karen Leibundguth, Freda Leiss, Larry Lemley, Lynne Lemons, Kay Lentz, Beverlyq Leon, Joyce Leon, Linda Lerch, Sue Leto, Frank Lewis, Carol Leyden, Joanne Lilly, Diane Link, Donald Lloyd, Elaine Lloyd, Lorraine va A' V' ' nv 4 , HH? ' -ad -W' ' . W, 4 21 ' f 1' , uw .L 9 8 'i f Z ii C? 6 if -gin , fxmyxz ,, iff, ,fp X x L L , I' Azjfv '-'- I L, ' ' L L -3 Q , ' ' H -,' 'fr ' , , 2, ,A f f V- W, 7? W' ' 45!2'L L: , f ,, L -L ,, ,V , A , 4, , L a uf . :L ' if , K Fifa? J' if f Lf - , f K fi . ', 4 y7L,f ,. 'gf-'- ai ' ff Vw: ' uniors Strive for if 1 i L Y ,mi . 'a ,. 4j f'4+ fl X W ,. , 5, Higher Academic f f K Q' gy ,,,f f 4 fha 9' A' ijg f L L ,, ' A sf i , W2 'I , . XV vb A 1 , , f . , , f ,y Lynn, jon V , , Lynn, Linda L . A, V Mack, Carol ,,,, ,, . ,b 5 ,.,, V, Maggiafomfnkod , Q- L af L Makela, Robert f, I , ,4L- f' i' V MIL Malone, Lynne f I '2-, , H 'lf af ,, , MXL' gf ' - - ff Y, ,L ,,, . if ' Manetta, Sandi Mann, Vickie Marshall, Steve Marshall, William Martin, Bruce Martin, Donna Martin, jan Martin, Janice Martin, jean Mastrona, Leanore Mathes, Ken Mathews, Robert 'x L I A in . , f,Wf,m,af 5 L and LL f f L' 4111 qi ' ., it x , ,QL 'Q' ji ,ya f J 9 Z ,Q I L V 'J 'ATF ,W x 7 f ,Q tgfgff ,M a- ' 4 A , fy L I ,, . ' Q- ,V . fi h lv ' ,?,. L- , HW I , ,I , i t ,L L. jg ffr L L L ar , , ,, 178 L, , I ws , , X ,WV Z W t frm L' ann 1 elif gg ,ar , M as l , 4 'V ' X .f ,t 1 L I-. M ,I 1 A . X 'wa L ,4- , N A A n : - 5 -' ly 0 - 1- x er it at , e . if f ' lx ' x 0 ' xr 'V . ' , X1 ,r,- Mi? go- f K-1 ,v x LJ, , ' ' I e i,eiE ':s ' 1 z .avg gh, Q3 Z ,A T ,ll , ea. 3 f ' J hi. 1 if V' ii l r il ' , ' chievement Matthews, Brenda Matthews, Lorraine Matthews, XVilliam May, Sammy Mayworth, jack McCabe, Charles McCaskill, jill McClain, Leonard McCloskey, Joe McCollister, Pat McCook, Robert McCormick, Beverly McCracken, Robert McCullough, Dave McDaniel, Terry McDonald, Ann McDonald, Dottie McDowell, Helen McKean, Mike McLaughlin, john McLeod, Rola McMillan, jack McNair, Robert NICNeil, Mike HOW TO PUT the Search in a rerearch paper is sought by Chuck Moore and Alfreda Leibundguth as they compile data for English paper. iM m vi W W MCQ-uay, Phillip at Meade, Kim - fi 1 si fi, it 2 e , 3 M -I 1, ta , Meeks, Pat Menillo, Carol '13 by lx ff. .fb SV, V. if - Mercer, Glenda . Mercer, joan Merkle, Leroy Messina, Rosemary ,Y ,.,f ' is rx 1 'Ji f ,jg - K. A .Q ,X X 179 JL' 7 M ,. x,..- 'MX I . fx M ,,r,,,,w- Meyer, Don Miecerei, Ted Middleton, Linda Miller, Barbara Miller, Dixie Miller, jim Miller, Russell Milligan, Patricia Mills, Gordon Milton, Lee Mitchell, Richard Mitchell, Sandra Mitchell, Wendell Mixon, john Moore, Brenda Moore, Charles Morris, jimmy Morris, Vlanda Mount, Sharon Mulder, Linda Mullen, Sue Muzzio, Joyce Myer, Gail Myers, Evelyn 4: V, .Intl 5- 'V V , l JR? , Q t , 'M ' .- tv, 5 fl , .--1 Q- if , : , r , ,I ,Lil N ews , V K ,sh M ' 2, sexy ff 1 i s f A ' ' fy Q A I . x Q C M e 9 fi nil f V r , , ..,e le ' , af. f I f ,, in uh ,,i.,,,, , F ' -1 N . , fi W W' ' 1, ', ' A7 1 , , . st- ,f ' .2 ff' T ' ' ,Q ' ' ,f , , f 'f' J ' f 'L ff ' 'i ' ' ' V , A I Q , A fy J ,, ,, . M f, 34 L, Jag UZ A I A: V , ' D t TIRED TOILER rests after fruitless attempt. Doug Andrews just can't get all his books into one small locker. 180 Myrick, Chris Nathanson, JoAnn Nelson, Becky Nelson, Linda Nelson, Martha Nelson, Mary Nevel, Ben Newlan, Kenneth 'fr of? f 425 f f fu ,, f J 1 x V f 7 , f f Fu. 5 , wg 1 1 5591 f 7 7 My fs., We ,wax ,H ,-,aff ,ff ,www P' V ,ff f f f f ff ffm IQ, Q24 f ,f Y f 1 7 I 'L ,f ,,,,.Xv,2., ,,,, , ,f X !f,L 4 , V4 , 'V '. it f N ,.. ,V ' l it , .ggi...,,, g , Neyman, David I ,L , Neyman, Dennis f , f ff- - ' Nichols, Janelle i fn? 1 f ' f . ,.W' v.. . Q. f r H., 1 . , 'f ., V7 . Nicoletto, Andrea Q1 ' - ' f -. , - Z 4 I I A 4, , ,, , ' .,. Niles, Janice ,Z ff ff -, 1211? , Jan r i it r Norona, Mike X ,, Pix: ' Norris, Nikki Z, , , 1 H f' Norris, Ronald V f I A I Z Norwood, Sammye y - f , A ,V4, .., , Nott, Steve 1, f yy - , P ' Nunn, David ,V Nye, Lanny f Oaks, Terry U 5: H, , . 1 Olmaugh, Eddie , , f igs 6 1 - V O Connor, Rod 4 f A 'fjqx I - fl Oderman, Peggy , 'Q ' ' y Offutt, Bin ff M A ,ff 4, llrvl y ' In Olive, Annette ,, v Q f Olive, Ronnie P Ot Mike 1 L 4 1, W ' , 'Q Pache, Gorgene , U WA' an ,,,, Z Packwood, Carl X , , 4, 731 6 ' , 5 , f , , ,ff ' A -- i s L 2 r Time and Tireless Effort in Studies ,sf ye I If 3 r , , ,,,,,, I WZ, ,iw , VLVVII 1 f Own X Q My Q fi f , f QW 5 f , z , , ,,,, , , Vlf, .V I , 4 my , f , ' 4' f ., w ,,',, f ,I I M ,, Ar ' VW I QR 181 ,W Z ii 2 , r X h ,, , are 4' 4 Paetke, Retta Paige, Frank Parham, Jimmie Parkerson, Kay Parkinson, Pat Parr, Leroy Partridge, Clay Pastor, Diane Patten, Gary Patterson, joy-cee Payne, Carol Payner, Bill Peeples, Darrell Pennington, Hazel Pennypacker, Bill Penovich, Judy Perez, Dan Perez, Hanna Perushek, john Permenter, Ballard Petersen, Diane Peterson, Linda Pethel, Shirley Petrik, Lucinda Pettigrew, Dolly Phillips, Charlene Phillips, Elaine Pierce, john Piercy, Jennifer Pietz, Greg Pippin, Harold Pippin, Kenny Pitt, Kathleen Polen, Renee Ponton, Lance Post, Ellen Powell, Bob Powell, Linda Prater, Joyce Pratt, Patsy Price, Carlen Pridgen, johnny Purvis, Neil Quave, Lannie Rackett, Jean Rafferty, Linda Rahme, Elaine V Rahn, Judson glwif-Q,-, ,yy-M 7 T I f -m , if f.,.,, H Q 3 Q ' ' 1, Fr if . Z , ' V P7 we 5 M .I J Q 'Q-5, ,LQ N , I , f ZX, T, . ff N fx' V, 'w 1 gf ' ziayyfqyyjafn ' wg , - ,W g - r P ,af '41 M1 Q 1 ' 1 2 l f- ' .1 'Z V I fm, I .v,,.:, , , Q 1 . 3, .4121 i 'ig H I 'E-Q: .4 ivilq a ' -'t , P P if P f , , P in ,, y as , . ,,V -Sw 5, 4 V, P -fwfr f i 1 '- . , , ' , f '. X l ' 'i , P uniors Learn Customs and i f 'Q 2 V 4 .. i j A i Q x if fi' QP 5 A ,in ,ii X14 of W. t2,,,,h Q22 2 vi .' i 2 , V ' 15, ,,,, V 1' tle R K - ' if .V . xl FL, lfgw - v . V I i W if B W - tiff, jf? ',V,, X . Ah. I W Q V . af P 2 if I R - i i if . 4 xg T , . V I 5 U by ' Y r ll 182 Ralston, Ronnie Randall, Laura Lee Ransom, Barbara Rash, Parker Reagan, Anna jean Reedy, Rita Ressler, Tom Rhoades, Delene Richard, Helene Richardson, Louis Ritchie, Brian Ritter, Pam Rivers, Pam Rodriguez, Wilfred Rogers, Robert Rose, Phillip Royere, Barbara Rumph, Loretta Rush, Steve Saeger, Benny Salvo, Robert Sanderson, Scot Sang, Fred Sarvis, Bob f , :5 , , ' 4? if fi 'f f ,W , 1 f I f Culture of , V X? ZX lf, f, y M.: ,, 1' .. , , I Lf ,f- V , ,,. f . f 1 V V, 4' . 1 I 5, af fi if 'v 4, 1, iff, 49 any W ,. ' in f i f iihl I sh, - , , S . f . , ,J ac' I .12 f Visitor if X4 mm? f X.. f r 45 , f u W I ,Q 2 , 1 4 I '.'fI'e , ,H W fu Savage, Gail Sawyer, Charles Scalise, Mike Scheuch, Gary Schleman, Kenneth Schoenborn, jane Schofer, Barbara Schreifels, Cecilia Mx SONGS OF HOME some easy for Cyril Christensen, foreign exchange student from Chile entertaining friends at AFS party. Schutt, Elizabeth H . V Schweitzer, Theo f ,, Scott, Edith ' ff ' I Scrivner, David I f, , y,.,f ,L ai ' me X f fi , , 41 if 2 ' E v t f ' f' Scott,john f X 5 , ' w V. 1 Sears, Babs 74 V Sekella, Barbara Semple, Barbara ' ' f ' Seneca, joan Serra, Lorraine f 1' f Severson, Dennette M Seymour, Dana v ,, f 1 2 if ' 1 Q4 ? 'J ' Shaffer, Bonnie Shaffer, Coral ,V ' Shane, Paul I ' QQ, it Sheer, Pam elf . Shephard, jim Shephard, Morris ' Sheppard, Elizabeth Sherman, Kathy Sherman, Roger ' Shetterly, Mark, 7- ,iw Shields, jane Q ,, , Shook, Stewart , V , 3? Q 183 'li' ' ' fp.. L , fa gg: ' . iQ' -xx ' , A XS - 29881 Vi 11. ' xl' 'f,,. ' -' 5 i . E .rs ,- ,A , -, 4-E 'uv - LZ, V 1, . J E i:- 14,5 Sb- gs 'V ,..i,, N ,.. .-,....g 1 , 3 1 . Q TO GO? is question asked by Rod O'Connor Counselor joe Dix when they plan college. WHATS THE WAY and Donna King of Short, Steve Shower, Kenneth I V Q 5, , .g A 6 .R Qiixbli.. Shultz, Roy Sjoberg, Kenneth 2 lzgiffk J T 'N N K N . Smith, Gail Smith, john v , 1 af Smith, Larry Smith, Sandy A uniors Decide Snyder, Doug Snyder, Marvin Sokinas. Jana ' Solomon, Judy ga in 7 s Sopkin, Becky .f L, It 54, Sosa, Margie f y ' . I ,iii -NT lv lr Speicher, Bill , ,I Spencer, Howard yy v,,A Springer, Tom I 5' 'U' 7 Spurgin, Pam - f ,Q ' ' ' . Q . Staley, Diane 'f , v y f Stallings, Parks 4 0 ' 3 K V , X , :. in St, Amant, Charles St. Amant, Thomas Stapleton, Barbara Starks, Betty Steingraber, Tom Steinruck, Dawn -,,,s A , -V I , x xv. N iii m I . Stephens, jim Stevens, Pam Stevenson, Bobbi Stokes, Nancy Stotler, Jerry Strinck, Carolyn ZX f 3, 5 Y Irxx S'- . 'i X 184 'Q A '9 tary , ,Z l. k A -- ilk 'F K, X, J ' 1 h va I T : X 1 f+ q',. 5: , 1 1' T lit- ha, , 4, A ,V f.-2 Ak Y x, Ak My ' f' V4 'mv 'il x Fax K L N . ea. Y if 7 K I if K A I ,,,, 5 , A '-ef!! fdfy -, -. I 42' 5. 32 A , J, 6 A 47 V I 9x 'V AN' 5 Q Ti Career and College Tracks to Follow fi D , . l re, fa ':. 53 Tetley, Par Thacker, jack Thomas, Howard Thomas, Linda Thomas, Nancy Thomas, Sumnne Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Beverly Tillman, Jeanne Tinsley, Lee Toerner, Paula Tomlinson. Myra Torre, Gary Traughber, Susan . rnamafrlu, Teddy :V Trombly, Lisa 4 4 , Tuyell, Brenda V 0 Tynes, Donna A ' .- 5 Q ,L 1 , Tyree, Lorena Tyrrell, Pat Ifmpleby, Laura Vacher, Mike Yaldespino, Pat Valdez, Dennis Sruart, Chrisrine Smck. Bill Studebaker. Peggy Suarez, Diane Suirs, Danny Summa, Paul Suydam. Bobbie Swanson. jean Swindle, Chuck Tabburr. Don Tabbuu. Richard Tallanc. Kyle Tamargo. Debbie Tapp. Ronnie Tate. Clark Tale, Larry Taylor. Carol Taylor, john Taylor, Ron Teets, Bill Tees, james Tener. Gail Terry, Donna Terry, Shirley 22,25 ' if f 3 I 0 I-'jf' X 12: A 1 ,Dj 0 3 , 'M ' ,. E77 ff V ' a , yy - A h 7 A ,Ji I 311: ': gc -. f- ',,,!, . I ' 'i V fi' -V -- ,fa . l 7 ZZ ' ig 185 0 l l ..........- A N. a . I i l l l 1 ,.- L, ,, f, , f , 4 f W J f 'f' . 'W ,I in , V,, , M ' ftcfy ,, . , I, HV , W, Wi 1 Q 'W 4 X 4 Ml 1 O 77 ' 4 , Vanderford, Duffy Vardeman, Mike Vaughn, Cathy Vaughn, Marrick Veomett, Patricia Vetoyanis, joan Vetvick, Jerry Vetzel, Barbara Villerot, Sheryl Vizzari, Marie Waddell, Gary Waddell, Mary Mfainright, Carol Walker, Tom Wall, Donna Wallard, Leigh Vllalters, Jim Walters, Robert ri L, -- . ,V I ' V V Q' .2 ' '-I , 1 ,U . 6 N , 4 2 A 4 , , s , M , s , ,fa l it sb ei y A .,, H .A .4 gi 'i , Q , t F' 4, A , li ,f ' i v , ,V - V M V f Ward, Alton Y' U' Ward, Malcolm ya., 'W V V Ward, Richard 4, 2 Warstler, Barbara 3 Q, Q Wasson, Garrett -,pi l gf xi: ' U ' Waters, Kathy 1 V ' uniors Provide Treat on Watson, Mike Watson, Peggy Weatherford, K. Weaver, Becky Webb, Gaston Wells, Grace Wells, Paul West, Sandra Whealton, Dana Whigham, Donna Whillock, Lee Xvhipp, Suzy Whisler, Sally White, Barry White, Don White, Harold YN'hite, Marie WVhite, Russell Wiggins, Donna Wiggins, Wayne Wilburn, JoAnn Mliley, Ray Wilkinson, Noreen Willis, Gaynell A -1. , ,, V, i f A A a ll Z Q23 I f ii If it ,,, ,, , , t it ,, , , ,, zlv ., , , ' f2f7'l' A ii , it l-l,, lflt' 9 , . M . V ,T i 1 34 Q L4 ,, ,lv-1, ,, . , ', ,H ' '17 +1 'R 73 f ill. f Q fx Hb 4 li Test Da for G l M xi 4 , L , ,., ' 2 W f , f , ,lg We ' u - :an A 6 K , I, , I Xi gf 1 r ' 1 ',i.. as X , J ir' V W ha L B, Q V, sf' X 1 L 5,5 Willis, James Willis, jessica 'Wi11is, Rupert XVilliarns, Charlie YVilliams, Dianna XVillia.ms, Margaret Wilsky, Louise Hfilson, Arr XVi1son, Bruce ' KVi1son waste 1. 5, CE N ,xX' l 'NN kf- .-, ,M A, l I Q -B 1 , Q ' .er -Q? :ri ' I , e , x Upperclassmen Yeaw, Robert Yoder, Gzuy Yon, Nancy Young, jan Young, Kenn Q Young, Sharon .xxx Q Yovino, Steve 1 he Zambito, Felicia C if . is li-.1 Q C l X x X wks, rr- my a L lVilson Yvilson 1'-if X XxH'lf'Y'5x l , J 1 Jerri' Petra Susan rn ,C A fi le 12M 'tj X 'll f i x -i , 1 - , . ' 9 X. , at f X X lx X g 'S X YVingaLe, Cheryl Hlingert, Deborah W'ingo, Rosemary Wiseman, Scott Misenbaker, Steve XVood5, Diane XVOOd5, Julia XVOC-dward, Jan Worthington, C. XVren, Larry Yancey, Gary Yantis, Par. CLEANUP CREW' puts the tables and cokes away. Mike Vacher and Hank Dunn help treat weary and worn seniors on big test day an li f , , : emi We ,I fi K - g H N -4 N Doug Moore Donna Bailey President Vice President G ,. Carol O'Steen Kathryn Spearman MA H - Treasurer .. .-- ,A Secretary it - . 4 ?2:Ef f,. gt. 'A .b ., Y, sw. A GOOD senior class, like a good jeep, runs smoothly when seruiceol by able drivers Donna Bailey, Carol O'Steen, Douglas Nloore, and Kathryn Spearman. i..-1? .I vm, tis. l pil. t. .-f , PARTICULAR voter tleliberates questions of leadership ability for partirzzlnr candidates in senior class TUYZOH. 188 Senior Class of 196 Faces Challenges A new year, a new class, an old challenge. With grad- uation the class of 1965 will find themselves faced with a tired, but ever-intensifying problem: to adjust to the turbulent world of the present. A year of national elections involves seniors in a campaign of wits and words. They must learn to read man as a book-from cover to cover-to know before they act, if they are to assume the reins of global responsibility in a precious few years. Facing the future in the twelfth year is a time for preparation. The all-too-common misconception that all a senior has to do is relax, take it easy, and goof off is entirely baseless. The kaleidoscopic whirl of Macbeth and sine curves, psychology and wave media, the pertinent PAD and a myriad of other perplexities combine to keep the high school elite continuously on their toes. And, in 180 days, a few short months, seniors face the bittersweet moment of their lives: graduation. YVith the conclusion of exercises at the new Curtis Hixon Hall, they will finally be released, as a butter- fly from a chrysalis, to confront the problems of to- day and pursue hopes of tomorrow. The class ties are cut and CHS turns its largest group toward a world of great expectations. l ff K- '1 1 'Y' ' - .W -Q if . ' , ,g55' if . .X ,,l..i,5, L 1 'fr ' 1: hae ' l an-1 ' 3- X 1 35 1 Q 1 :ix ' . . f cr x ge X -2 . A Q--Y A 1 ,x K T- ' ' N , X Loretta Aaron George Abney Richard Adams Susan Adams Bobbie Allen Maribeth Alspach Susan I X 4 av ff V, ' 1 1 . if if' r A Q R e fr K x . A Star Akers Joanne Albritton Steve Alcorn ,yr fa, ff' J rf' is F:'t,i-if ff lf Q 1 ,j V X Q 4 2:1 6 ff HC' ,. A s f , r g -il li ,N Xa' X Richard Anderson Robert Anderson Rebecca Andrews ,I - fo- r - 1 Alston john Anderson f , ' - S' ' A, x ' Reece Andrews jorja Armstrong Robert Armstrong W:-jf Judy Arnold James Artlip Cynthia Attaway LEADERS GROW here. Girl Staters MariBeih Marley, Dixie Fender, Bobbie Allen, Jeanie Thomas learn of laws. ff rt -1 Larry Aycock Cindy Baade Fred Bailey la ' T x 'Fo A 9?- Jr 7- 1 john Baker 189 Mike Bakich Marcia Baldwin Mike Ball if S ' W' A Off' B B emors 111 ce 1ces to At or1 a oys ta e ff My f ,ZDQJX William Ballans Darryl Bannister Betty Bardirl '- J ZW , ff' My ,,,, I , ,E 5 X ' 'V lx I Jeffrey Bardin George Bareford Sheila Barnes Mary Barnett Joe Barney James Barrett Elizabeth Barry Roy Bassett Hope Bast Dana Baumgardner Diana Bazinet Ellen Beach Marilynn Bearss Joyce Bedsole Bill Beemer Anne Beery Don Belcher Priscilla Benton Connie Berry Linda Biblis Helen Billo George Bivens DISCUSSING the good old days, Boy Staters Bill Cornelius, Lorran Meares, Bernard White, and Ross Norsworthy meet again. 190 I S, I 4 . V 1 Z X Dennis Blaclen tl K , rr ,,1Hqk.,.Q. at f im sill ' 7 , 41 . L .K 7? va fi 1 . 5 J L - s 1- n,f'VQ V f-'fx Ek - r 1 f n , -1 ' Nancy Blanchard Mike Bleakley Patti Blessinger Jimmie Bliss Judith Bolding Mary Boleruan ff ,sl Q is , K R,-3 f Q i Susan Bolesta . A ,,., , i Y u ' 1 Phillip Boyle J .,- 4, X, ' N5 , ,, ry I lj A. Bonucci f 'X 'J 4' l li Q, X I Joe Branam Jill Bomstein 2152. f 'Ji 'Q' 1 xi 'ffl Q L ,Q Mike Branam i Charles Bowen Bill Bower Jayne Bowers Carol Boyer , ,ff - V 252 .rm Kathy Bremer Patricia Brink Sharon Brissont I . -J., ii Q4 v f If I , Lee Brand P- W 3 Jia, H' f 2, J 6 James Britt Pearl Broadway Connie Brooks Phyllis Browder YT 'V' 5 , v I l x 4 . David Brown Gwen Brown Iree Brown William Brown 191 Melody Cala Alvin Carlton N ' . .-- ta - 'R Q. g y pe ,gt A g C .. we X R . Q 'X k ' Xif L 6 fe .,. xv ' I f Michael Bucey Danny Burris Carolyn Butler Robert Byrd Robert Byrnes Cleo Caird -.-LiQtf1:.it: ' 'K ' TVN' ' -' - - X leee 2 1 f' - i. gt : - , , A ,ads ,i t p K J A 1, ., 5 W6 ,Q A-' 1 x - ' X K Q , , ,, , t e. .. P f , X 2 t ip 3- 'll Q.. -' f -99 r Katie Cameron Frank Campanello Linda Campo Steve Canals l'Vendy Cantillon Chris Caravacci 't-itijai X : 'I E: -N jx 1 - - 1 X K Q, , it - ,. ' ' 'If l- e J .f .Q ,mv .ff lu tml wrl' f fa r s v 'u 5? Qu Phillip Carr Karen Casey Terie Castillo :dial , ,,..,., t x, N am? xt ' 1 Q ' .Q .- - Sien a.: t ' Q' Margaret Cato Karen Chaitow John Chaney VVELCOMING new chief, Virginia Storer and Marti Tyler greet foreign exchange siudent, Cyril Christensen. Lf, .NN -f ee .w 1 e -sg-ea C if X11-kf'g:-w-. X I . t 2 ' ' -yi y - R t as i .K Qik wk ' N g Q i , . 4' li 25 S '? ff' - ' X f H- . t Q if j A A Lx . , L 4 .. K 5 Larry Chaney Alton Chapman David Chapman Many Chase Charles Chipman Yvonne Chisholm Larry Chrimes 192 overnmental Politics bserved B Seniors as ,sl rw A 4 'fl 1 - , l ' X Joyce Clark Karen Clark Nelle Clark Ronnie Clark I' . fl- Roberta Clement Gregg Cline Steve Cloud Barbara Cobb 193 6, f ,lx X Y Q :gt- ,gv I X432 R, . ' t , KA. -V , G- W av , .T ' A We , ' ii-5 5 v D L. L, ' C' ' s-ff' Betty Christensen Cyril Christensen Ricky Christie iw35T3i'?1T :E W 7? it 1. i Qs' 5135 H ' .22 . , 1 N -Y' ll J f' , Agx Q -S Sharon Clark joe Clauer Carolyn Clement M A it - :Lie 5.4-ef-EM: 'iff 'igqw-g,':!5f' , t :V f f , , S e ffl S fi -Sy: t-is A . , I 'W V Q. '53 U ,. , v .--ik ' as 5 S, 4' M. T7 t Q ,ff if . t L , Cathy Cody Susan Coleman Patti Collet K .s. Patricia Collins Patricia Collins Virginia Collins , f:,.i 'f5e,4igix, 1 in G J i 1 'f- lb 'ir- ' uv, Susan Colman Anthony Combs Russell Conger CANDIDA TES, Richard lllzters, james Barrett, and Mike Fisher reminisee about Boys' State experiences. x fn V 3 Y 'Q iff, 'gil' as Q .e Inquisitive Seniors Set Scholastic Standards Johnny Conkle Ronnie Conner Eddie Connor x f 3 Vis M Leo Conrad Sammy Conway Wendy Cook Linda Cooper Margo Cooper Cyndia Corbett Bonnie Corbin julie Cordell Bill Cornelius Richard Correia Blaise Corriere sf Judy Crabtree Eileen Cumbie John Cunningham T. Cunningham CHS PUTS OUT scholars. National are Bernard White, Diane Chase, 1 Bruce Cumming Harry Danekas Merit semi-finalists and Eric Norstog. Richard Cortese Michael Coto Mark Crabb We ,, v--l'!r4 ' 1- ' F,..- E Yfflffxf Y ' as-4 H1 a. ... r- -5' 5 an N 1, AL N V . it David Daniel Mike D'Aprile Richard Damell Dixon Davies Linda Davis Memory Davis Susan Davis A . IC? s fs' is if-arf D 1 A ' -- X Karen Davol Diana DeBord Barry DeCarlucci ix le ' ' :N-si,-. if' aff f Z? 6 J 5- V -I Gary DeCarlucci NM SQT Runnersup are B. Padgett, S. Saperstein, D. Burris, B. Spence, F. Hamilton, and D. Russell. Myma Delk Hardy Dial Cathie Declger Lance Delaney 1 ll 3 Ti F455 . 'FI 1, 1 5: 5 5 5 fi Q , 1 A- 5 A . Richard Delmolino Marie DeLuccia Linda Denham Yklilliam Dennison Ellis Denson Paul Devane A. 5 pu! 1 A 4 Norbert DiMeo Sonya Donalson Mary Dowling Anne Doxey Karen Drapp Linda Draughon 195 fl 2 le D f F' F .14 N :un 4 '1t . I : . , i Q , Eugene Dressler Suzanne Dulfey Diane Duke Richard Dunaway 0 M N xN X X X . 4 . , LZ'-ffiiiiy WWC X ss , -l - Q. NSN: ' ,' 'mai Q: QI M NQ sz , X X133 fSi'ElIf?T5'f7T 7fF'Ni '-mr -.f f wiwsa51 xaaa' - f 4 S F Xx N X X 2 l i if ye is XX . xx 'xx ,bb A X X X X ii Q2 V' xg is x , Ht. 2 , , ,.- '1 . fig : i v 2 1, . my is ,sl X 5' ' 1. 1 l- K . 1 Q - li , .. A X - X X1 . 5. H ,'-sex x s ,,, . Paula Duncan X 4 val' vfsrlrs . -v. :Saas U .. ' - N S QQ' F was K Dusty Durst 6 is Robert Eastridge 4 Terry Durden Barbara Duren ,xl -+9 John Dyer Sue Dykeman 0 mx JoAnn Edwards Stanley Ellis SYMBOLS of a senior: a ring to indicate rank-a card to recognize privileges-cherished goals of all. a. s:v'ffW'v w--:--1--W . v--1--'- ..w-av , , - -A .... 5: smlgjgvffj- ' 1-X fa' - . - 1 f If 'f - L. za -- in k, Q.: X 'X X -K ,F fox l - r . is . . X r . Q- 3 wigtxlge 5 5 wb 'gee - , ' ff, 1. - .l - in ,mm aespzsaggg -'-' 1 V ,A 1 , . , F. R i jack Farley Phyllis Farmer Dixie Fender Arleen Fernandez Hilda Ernst David Evans Bemard I-'aria ijgs , 1 ,. ERR . F 5 K S: T V L T S1 Q . 5 'ia by 3 ,, .E 'rieg vm . W ' li. Gaston Fernandez Susan F Cllllllle Connie Fields Don Fisher 196 Mike Fisher Terry Fleming Margo Flynn 'X ga 3 Seniors Show Priority With ID Cards, ings 9 Annette Frank Thomas Franks Joyce French 2. fe, es - t' F W Q F J x l Sharon Gaffney Judy Gage Albert Gagne 7 ii, M 3 fm' , 1 -vgx Paul Frey 'F7 Joyce Galbraith 197 5 71. , ... 1 1 if l Joan Fontana Alton Foreman David Forrest , ers? ef-gf , ft' i ' Q' X ll S M ' , l L an . R' me H 5 4 -f A. , s K P N - f X V 'X ni 'S Q . tl ' -fr ' ., . 15 , i n l I, - Q ,J 5 Q, 1 1 I X 1 V14 Q N A Tf, if Xl!-I - Y 'f Vi ' A ' Michael Fuller Nancy jo Fuller gusan Furst A ' - 1 Linda Gallagher 5 I P 'US Q X an y w Terry Garman Sf sf Q Z' il , Stephen Garvin Brenda Gallo Ruth Gardner 1l:?giiQ Q'f7i wr, 3 , - I f ' 95 l ai 2 ' .A F I Linda Garrett Betty Garrison 1 .:' , :V 1 V .' 5- .' W' - 'er ., ,I ff 57 Z2 ' , 41 Roger Gato Vfilliam Gaylor HUNTING through a mass of cards, Sherian Perkins looks for senior identification card. Kenneth Gearhart Larry Geiger Warren Geltch Seniors Campaign For Prospective Candidates ,lf , 3 4. f , 252. ,,, ,A Janet Gerhart Mariano Gessa Ray Giles Nadean Gillam Carolyn Gillett Chip Glass Torn Glenz Pat Gochenaur Linda Godfrey Gloria Goins Paul Gonzalez john Gouley Brenda Granado Barbara Green Robert Green Judy Greene Richard Greenlee Robert GriHin Richard Griflith CAMPAIGNING for Goldwater, jim Thompson waits at airport when Republican candidate makes visit to Tampa. 198 Lee Grear v .Lair :wtf f :ga 1-Q ' f-7 wriig- ' ' ' L Y-, , -2 P V 1 C r - ' , X 5 , Y f. 4- .. rx- ' 1, f H FE' - 'Lime' -Q. 6 . , V Y 1 ,gg vis - 1 A X :gg K .M J' A . ' , it W U I , 4 A X 9 ,JU ,X ' , Q4 x CDN ff , E 3 5 5 K X .1 x Gail Griner john Guggenheim Nancy Gurr 5 Arlene Gutierrez Jack Haag Keith Hahn Patricia Hahn Donna Hales Bill Hall Greg Hall I Linda Haralson Renee Harden Judy Harman pi -V ,Y - all, K HJ Z K 1 ' v I 'f 49 JJ JV' pf' Lf 1 4 Frank Hamilton Carole Hammer Allen Hanchey Mary Hancock ogg' A-a- fi .-...X I' E2 9 Joyce Harp Beth Harper Cheryl Harris READING the exclusives on President johnson, Bonnie 'Q-n- 'd Meruine analyzes his qualities for being reelected. Janice Harris Larry Hartless Roger Hartley H fn. fl 4, 'xx :T ',. J NXSXLA Sheila Harry 199 Larry Haug Chris Hauswald Carole Hay .J I f ng- - 'I' 2. . 1 fv- mfff'We'f ' i S I ws.. i fi-stil fi ' R- L ' fd R Diane Hay Bill Hayes YValter Hazelwood Hazel Headrick C. Hebenstreit Marilyn Heeney C. Helfellinger ,Y I I. M William Heier Lea Heller Robert Henkle Nancy Henricksen Sylvia Henry David Herceg Mary Hess Paulette Hewett jim Hewitt Kenneth Hicklin Charles Hile Terry Hill Sally Hinton STUDENTS find taking Senior Placement Tests in lunch- room becomes tiresome after steady hours of writing. S - Q it Diane Hiott Cathy Hitchner David Hiza , 9 Alise Holly Vlesley Hoover Alan Hopper Renee Horton 200 Tests of Achievement Bring Seniors Pride -3. 4 Qc' I Karen Howard Sheryl Howard Barbara Hubbert 'A f 1 1 K 2 i . I s 44 S. , X . ' 'F - ' re' V -5 e lf , 4' V 4 'ez Te' N '7 ' 5 , ' X l 'fl Ann Hudson Susan Huguley Linda Hunter john Hutchison Sharon Irmler Barbara jackson Nancy jackson :- rn ef Robert Jackson Margaret james Doris Jennings Karen jerke julia jerkins johnny Johns Cjm thia Johnson J , . 3 Q' 5 -4' ,, vga , Li L 5 1 v ' 1 1. . M' 9 Lee Ann ,ax son Linda johnson Linda Johnson ' f' , an r , .l fl x Y lc L. I- ,Q . X 7,3 ' v '2 I Paul johnson Roy Johnson Sandy johnson PROUDLY showing National Honor Society emblem to father, Linda Selby beams with delight. 1 ,yfig-,fig ff I , X 1 f m: ff-f 5 W -AA' K ' -Z KL, k fl? ' Q . 0 Wal ter johnson Wayne Johnson v WJ 'mf' .Ir fl ifvvl E X KM' be J ' Ll Jw f,V'4'w 4.4 V ' gfifff sm , 5 , C Wayne Johnson f Qu W Seniors Stage Comedy 'cOnce in a Lifetime Beverly jones Dennis Jones Dennis jones Linda Jones Marshall jones Pamela Jones Terry judway was 1 1. K , O Steve Kane Leonard Kania Iris Kass John Ke H fy Jill Kenyon James Kilbum Robert Kilburn cw - 3 f w Rena Kimak Hank Kindell Carol King LOOKING ON with awe, Sheryl Howard and Sally Hin- ton watch june Parlett model a saucy hat for class play. A Bob Kelley Betty Kelly John Kendall ' . rx xii' ?- . N V, U. w V .. EJ, ,iii . 5 y . Q :T ' 4-K Y r ' a M 5' f' r . ' 1 'Y L at ,J , 1 ef . K Betty Kirkland Iarnes Kiss Jeff Klink Daniel Knight Cheri Kornfeld Robert Krautheim Nancy Krutsch Richard Lamb Al Larnberti Sherri Lambertson r.Qfia?? L' ' 'a Q .-E, Wu Q 5 g Q s I Maynard Lamphere Janie Landers Michael Landreth REHEARSING the wedding scene, seniors spend long and tiresome hours to make the senior play a hit. 'C '- , 1 Ll Rose Mary LaRue Mary Lazarus Bonnie Langlois Patricia Lapentti Daryle Large Sandra Leiier Vemon Lentz I .. 4 I Betsy Letts Margaret Linquist Robert Link 203 i Donald Leary Lanier Leavell Eric Litrlejohn Danny Longworth nn fil- ,l' Q',-, is Jean Loving Robert Lowe Pat Luce Nelson Lucier ffl? P +1 ., J' , Z A -J f 1 ,g T f -4, ' Q 1' za. - Q. .K fp- : . g -X, Q Y Q Q Q Q- 5 K f '- A N 1 K x Q s jimmy Lumley Douglas Lynn Douglas Maclear Randy Magee L. Y N K Q ' , 9 Maribeth Maney jim Mann Jackie Lynn ,, ......x t ES Q X wry f Robert Mahoney Vivian Marini TESTING semors on job suztability, Leta Keller gives Flmzda State Employment test to Wendy Cantillon. Lee Marlin X Wa M as tg, or- gy-1 m s . ' ' fi:w.S::i - -, iYP:5T,' 2 ' 5' W' LT- li fl 5-ff' . or jerry Mathews V .. Uv is Qt w R , rf ,gay Q5 1 5 1 . M J l X Christine Marshall Yvonne Marshall Joyce Marston David Martin James Martin Dennis Mascio Ken Mathison , O - .S Sharon Matthews G ary M ay 204 Marianne McBee Carole McCall Lynn McC1uskey .1 V 4 Seniors Mix Aptitude With Man Talents -R5 N iw : jam McGlasson Barbara McGraw Cathy McLeod Dianne McRae 'SJ Q Garv Meisen Pam Mellish Gail Menendez Rose Menendez 205 gi? 9-reggae ' it 9 Robert McDermott Phyllis McDonald Pam McFarland F Q William McRae Lorran Meares Linda Meier ' 51153 A Y A ,lf 'i . RQ ,Q l W f fi-i e' fi Q , r Q , X W. af , ' A' x V, H l joan Merrill XYilliam Merritt Carol Messick 1 Q ig 4, 1, sw, Cheryl Messier Bill Mefver Linda Middleton N' 7 r ? f r Donna Milef: Sandi Miley Michael Millen B.-IRS of Ilflll-?1'E77l6'7lfJ Sandy .Uileyg R055 Xorsworthy Janis Zimmerman, :rear bars and letters of scizolarship fr? j 'Ga' i f ' AAL. S F ll C t y emors 1n1s ourses, la MeetGraduat1on Needs f,,' 5 . Q ny- ,Q Fred Miller Janice Mills AMarshall Milton QQ, , V ,. gi Y t I john Mitchell Barbara Mogan Jack Monk 1? ,Q ' Z Q l 3 I I Sue Momag Nancy Moon Boyd Moore Robert Mora ' sfefgsgwf' -, H. f' 'Ry jiiw rw 6 ' ,ef we W, , , 'W , A 3 1 A-'s it Q f -- , ,, I 'Qg -sn janice Morgan Jerry Morris Robert Morris Shirley Morrow Ted Mosley Gerry Mott Linda Mott Cathy Mularoni Michele Mulenex Michael Mullins Michael Mullins Donna Murphy jill Murray PROBLEMS in American Democracy challenge Lee Mar- lin and Frank Hamilton who confer with Mr. Martinez I I 206 1 1 1 A ' Qs, L, Q David Muzzio Nancy Myers Mark Nahm U , iii A k N Y! v fs! ' 14 7 .5-s.,.f A 3 1 5 i E x 2 3 . Elizabeth Nevel Kenneth New Margaret Nielsen Pat Name 1 ,J Y J , WCW Q -' ylsf r'fg,f, l r -N Y 1 N Arlene Niles Ross Norsworthy Gerry Northrup Gary Norton 2 - , O Richard Namey Robert Neal George Neupauer k Eileen Niles Scott Norris Eric Norstog 9-r O0 Ci Nancy Barry Nutter Patricia O Brien ALL HAIL MACBETHV' The study of Shakespearian hixtory is highlight in English for john Guggenheim. Robert Occhipinti Lyn Odoru Ralph Ohrnan sg LeeAnn Oliver 207 -i fs I K ' . l Vicki Olson Ingrid Olsen Judy Ortwein fx X 1, X as in X, 2 9 X Barbara Padgett Margaret Palmer Marybeth Palmer E julio Palomino T 'shi .-,., june Parlett Marti Parrish Sandy Parson r X Y '11 K as . ,.... . 'Q fx. , ' ,Aa Madeline Pearce On , t , ' ,I ' -S Barry Pasetti Brenda Patrick Ronnie Patrick ll Q lt V i -mrfvwWAVQv?r'H'f -MOT' rx X ' 2-X if Q 'W 'X X ig, R X, N' Q I I Wayne Peterson Lyla Pcttijohn Mark Peverell S ,,,. , fi g a k , s wf? 'ff l john Pnngsten 208 Linda Pearson Sandra Pearson Gladys Penaranda ' Q ti R2 NX if 'M as P X if D PQ, x 5 , xx rf If Sherian Perkins Craig Peroutka Larry Perry Jeffrey Peterman Tommy Peters Wanda Peterson SENIORS ATTEND pep assembly for the last timeg their days ahead will be hlled with the bustle of the world. , ,- K Patti Phillips Sandra Picciano Faye Pike Seniors Create Spirit i In Special Assemblies S David Powell Fl! Kathy Pimm Vickie Pippin julian Porter -il Mariellen Power Sharon Prebis Mike Preodor Betty Prescott Gary Preslar jody Proctor Peggy Quimby U I ! L Glenda Racine f . Kerry Radcliffe Carole Ragsdale ' lwllili ' 7 f-- 'Z jg, ..-, , 4- , . 1 , 1 gif-'s 6 ' g?jd it il Pat Rahn Larry Randall Virginia Rapp C p. -1 3, ,lr S Christine Rawls Betty Rayburn Bill Reading Judy Redfem Lynn Reed Linda Reichart A TVORK OF ART. Steve Kane puts the finishing dabs on Ted rllosley for the Harvest rlfoon assembly. 209 Carlene Reinheimer Edward Rice Cheryl Richards Seniors Participate in ournalism Activities Lynda Richardson Roger Rigau Bonnie Rigsby f ,. . -v-v , i Z 7 .qw ,,,g,.,, 4 ,,f, , wrffxgwtgf ,, .r,t J .I M. 4 J 0? V ff 7 I V 2 My xy, f , 1 .H . ,, NRA Judson Roberts Phyllis Robertson Robbie Robertson Pam Rogers Cinda Rooker Earle Rossiter jo Ann Roush Sandra Rowe David Russell CONVENTION HOSTESSES, Janice Harris and Patti Phillips give inforfnaiion, to inquiring FSPA delegate. Frank Riley Bill Robinson 210 Penny Riofski David Ritchie Dianne Roberts Fred Robinson 4 ',m , ,, f in W ,Qi .f nur Bob Rogers ' .1 Jacqueline Rogers xt. X 9 islgfff ' A , V . S. 1 Wfffi- the I ' ts 4' S nt , fb S 'R' is - A gs, - ., 4- fr--sr - J - S. ., - . dw- X 44 . K ' 7':'f 13 ',N A ,E N Darlene Russo Ronnie Ryals john Ryan Mary Saenz Ronald Samec Dwain Sanders Roger Sanders 'LY' A ' ' R fi vrff' Y M S N 'Q M Q- t ff 1 : W' ,ew 1 r Q 5- - , Z ' I ff- ,H . f ' is 51, X S ' Steve Saperstein Scott Sater Marsha Sauls 'ff' David Saunders Lincoln Saunders Patricia Sawyer HAD A WONDERFUL TIIUE at journalism Institute types Phyllis Robertson for Barney White, Cathy Cody. r l Cheryl Scarbrough Paul Schippnick 1 -'Q' 'S . V. ' W it , X YQ: 5 6 Q 4 1 R v Y s Marshall Scott 4 - Lin d a Seam an Q . Li Diane Schlernan I James Segallos RU! v- iff' ' f Kay Schoenborn Ellen Scott - ,X 'Q-r iw. Charlotte Segraves jean Selak 211 Qkvs, 15.- ii .T S , . fa- w s ' 1 RQ a N K W Elliott Scott Janice Scott Linda Selby Helen Sellers 4 A William Sellers Kay Selz Pamela Seman -7' r C- nm X x Karen Severson Karen Shane Diana Sharp Sherry Shepard It :ii - ' ' -, Q, Q Vvinifred Sheppard Barbara Shields Carolyn Shiver lm! Richard Shook Kenneth Shows Daniel Sievers A THOUGHT for the future is sought by Donna Tilden as she investigates prospective colleges. ',4n 0 Betty Simmons Sandy Simpson joel Sims Claudia Skrivanie Herbert Small Cheryl Smith Deborah Smith James Smith James Smith james Smith Joseph Smith Linda Smith Paulette Smith Scott Smith 212 ' We ' College Choice Debated o f S Quesuonmg Semors ' - e N M It W 1 L, 'RY W f ,wail Awe, tg 2 i ,. xi 5 Marilynn Smythe Mike Snuggs David Snyder 9 , Theresa Sollazzo Larry Somerville Mike Soskis Kay Soule Ben Spence A1 Spokas john St. Amant 3? '5 Virginia Stamps Barbara Stanley Walter Stapleton Laurie Stephan Linda Stephens Monroe Stephens Lenore Stevens Q5 at-f Q2 Joey Stewart Loretta Stoltenburg Virginia Storer S Mary Strickland Ronny Strickland Diana Sucarichi USF PROFESSORS sponsor College Night to acquaint high school seniors with college life. In Carl Sumner Gail Sussex Robert Tagliarini Seniors Look To Last Day of High School A Z Patricia Talbot Dennis Tate Judy Tavenner April Taylor Debby Taylor Christine Temple Pam Terwilliger 0- N ,gh .. , 4. 5 Tony Tew Barry Thomas Frank Thomas Ray Thomas Jeanne Thomas Pat Thomas Richard Thomas K, , .,ry iv l P, X Q 5 5. Charles Thompson james Thompson Q- W ' rf ' ,J f , :STN xl' T.: ' U li - l Larry Thorne Edmund Thralls N0 EXAAIS! Expression of estacy Gary Thorne S. Throckmorton lights ihe face joel Sims as hc 1,I7'OZUX away his yeafs notes. Of ' ' :K 4' tf 5 .N A P V . 4. .. 'R Q fur , yy, . Q n ,f Ar. T , ' if 'M '- 1 V T - Q.. 1 -c H 1 N is '11 ' ' t 'I . Fred Torrence Bill Touchstone Becky Towner Richard Tremper Marti Tyler Ann Tyrrell K - .V A 1 Linda Urbanek Ann Valentine Charles Valinoti S54 M I -' Q fe X T125 Q ' T . Y , '- ef ' e Q ' ' 1, x ' ' Frank Vann George Vamey Tim Vaughan 1 Cheryl Vehorn Lizette Verger Robert Viduna TOPPING OFF his senior year, Robert McDermott wears graduation mortar board on annual cap day. -1555 1 Vx. V xxx. . 3 5: , I , aa! Virginia Voigt Kenneth Vollrath Paul Hlagner Carol Hlagoner 215 . -.V -C' ' ml J rffif JQQ-fZ '9I', iffy ff' ,..,.. ff , faq-Q Q Q i S Q John Van Buskirk Bill Vanderford R. VanDerHofen Lans Van Fleet n 1 . Jenny YValker joan Hlalker Y i X . ai li Geremy YVall qv-on 'W -' ' ' ' ' ' 4 . Z7 gg 1 , by , . X ,V is r. - D tux 1 r, .- , '-.Qc averages' 1. , .- , X - , 5- - Am if -gg? -V -S- ix l Q - - is Q .- q-'QL ' ' : 2.5149-', ' :Et f. 53: ' ' Q - 1, ' f' l'ff-bg 'C' '65 ' 6' ' lf' , M .- 1 QD lr gr V M V X , 5 .N A, 1 nj , , VE ly, , e , if I ,tax , ,Q 3 ' ' -' f Q QW Y' Wilson Wallace Dana Ward Shirley Ward Sylvia Washburne Darlene Waters Richard Waters WNilliam Watson Paulette Weaver Joann Weesner jack Wehmiller Xvillie Wendel Cheryl West Ronnie West Paul Westerhoff iv' Daniel Whalen Linda Wheeler Warren Wheeler Darleen Whidden Donald Whidden Gloria Whigham GRADUATION announcements are a highlight in Cindy Attawayk senior year as Mrs. Price takes her order. -B T James Yvhillock Bernard Hlhite Dianna White Joyce XVhite Vicki YVhite Terry Whitecar Gloria Will 216 Seniors Face Future In Turbulent World 35 LY f if john Xklilliarns Ray XVil1iam5 Stanley XVilliams 5 , G: w 'Q' P' fi 6. A r 7 . 'Q A V 'T' f x-..- J . . K ,, i 1 K s M it 'xr . Bridget WVilson e ' XVilson Eleanor Winilskv Arthur Hlinters Alan XVoehlk ames YVolfe Patricia YVood U7 , z A ' ,V,,, l ,., - - ' , M : ef F: a J i it ,rg J I H 6. .H - ' ,X 'xiii -fn cf' V m V ' Q gg' Et f I Lynn Worthington Linda Hfzight Sandie Xvright Terry Ulright Carl Yoho Ronald Yoho Linda Young 217 Richard Young Gary Yowell Theresa Zander L .. Diana Zazueta Janis Zimmermann Sharon Zundel LOOKING FORWARD to the future, Karen jerke feel: twinge of regret as she leaves Chamberlain High. tl Polly Weaver Edits School Newspaper Known for outstanding service in two major activities, this member of the National Honor Society, Quill Sc Scroll, and Times Honor Group, won her nomination for her cooperation and diligence as president of Future Home Makers and editor of the Chief- tain, All-American newspaper. 218 Hall of Fame Honors Cutstanding Seniors The students selected here were judged by the Cham- berlain faculty as being most outstanding in scholar- ship, service, and school spirit. Personality, leader- ship, and a willingness to shoulder responsibility are traits that are common to all. It is a high honor to be chosen by the teachers who have worked with them and observed their development as good citizens of the school community. .' K jean Loving Keeps Student Council Books Chosen for outstanding service and school spirit, this varsity cheerleader is a member of the Z Club, Harvest Moon Court, and the National Honor Society. She is a Calendar Girl and treasurer of Student Council. Bernard White Merit Finalist Edits Totem Noted for unusual ability with words, this Times Honor Student, member of Boys' State, Russian Club, Jr. Ex- change, Student Council, and Quill 8c Scroll, serves as Literary Editor of Sequoya, is Editor-in-Chief of the All- American, Totem, and qualified as National Merit Finalist. e Ross Norsworthy Ranks First Scholastically Selected as member of Boys' State delegation, this Times Honor Student and winner of several other academic honors has varied list of services to Chamberlain including Varsity Band Captain, Chieftain Sports Editor, and President of National Honor Society. S fanis Zimmermann Manages Totem Business Commended for being very depend- able, intelligent, and of marked abil- ity, this member of Top Ten, Quill Sc Scroll, Times Honor Group, and National Honor Society, has served as Business manager to the Totem, the FSPA District Conference, and TV representative for CHS. O I Q. . joel Sims Holds Editorial Post Named as a credit to Chamberlain and its communityf' this president of Para-Medics and delegate to state convention, holds the honor of being vice-president of county science group, a member of National Honor Society, and Editorial Editor of Chieftain. joan Walker Wins Praise as A-1 Student Known as an excellent student with good personal qualities' this member of the National Honor Society and treasurer of Future Business Leaders of America has served the business department quite faithfully and shown herself to be an All-around good student, dependable, mature, and capable. I un Hall of Fame Lorran Nfeares Takes High Music Honors Singled out because of his varied in- terests in several campus activities, this talented member of the Boys' Quartet, Chorus Honor Council, win- ner of several music awards, has worked with Student Council, Latin, and Science-Math Clubs, was a Boys' state Senator, member of Harvest Moon Court, president of Key Club and business manager of Sequoya. Jody Proctor Heads Marcherette Squad Awarded a letter in Concert Chorus and Honor Choir, this member of Exchangettes, Chairman of Music Committee for Prom and Banquet, parliamentarian of the Chess Club, belongs to Future Home Makers of America and National Honor Society, and serves as Head of the Marcher- ettes Squad. 220 Helen Sellers Serves Many Organizations Chosen especially for her unselfish service to many school organizations, this member of Youth for Christ, Z Club, and Student Council, has been Head Junior Varsity cheerleader and on the Varsity Squad, took a role in the Senior Class Play, served in the Chorus for two years and as president of the Latin Club this year. , .TE Sandra Nliley Leads Chiefette Group Chosen for service, scholarship, and character, this Calendar Girl for ,65 and maiden in the Harvest Moon Court, who is a member of the Anchor and Pan-American Clubs, the Nation- al Honor Society, Student Council and Interflub Council, has been a Chiefette for three years, and head Chiefette this year. Mary Elizabeth Maney Wins Girls' State Post Praised because of her constant serv- ice and school spirit, this busy mem- ber of Science-Math Club, Lionettes, Inter-Club Council, Quill Sc Scroll, and Chiefette Squad, has been corn- mended for being always willing to help, pleasant and agreeable to work with, goes the extra mile without being asked. , Frank Thomas Transfer Student Shines Tapped for quick accomodation to new Alma Mater, this transfer student has won his way readily in the Chief camp with his personality, scholar- ship, and school spirit. He is now a Times Honor Student, member of the Key Club, Varsity baseball team, and president of the National Honor Society. Boyd Moore Directs Student Council Selected for good school spirit, serv- ice, and interest in school govern- ment, this Times Honor Student has i had a busy senior year as a member f of the Key Club, Harvest Moon I - 2 Court, HC Club, and National Hon- or Society, He has also served as presi- dent of the Future Farmers of Amer- ica and the CHS Student Council. 221 A W A 'EO f W y Q ,, A ,, V ff 5 nn K f f , Q A 6 'i 5 'Cin X 9 4' W 5 Q 4 2 f 'f R X 3 my t 2 32 ,W I ' -rf ,. g f WG' A ,Y ilu 1 -X X ., ' f , a 1 N fl t I t 1 I f l W X 'mf' , f ' 4 1, flj If If in t A jf' 'i 'I W' f l ff fl l x , ' ' f , y ' 'pk' ly fx l 1 1 K ' A , K f 5, ggi 253 751'- rs-LQ: J. , ff - . , at . , -Lg? e . 1' -l1:4!pf7fQwE X Eiiuiilfiz . , 125. . -'afggizggggf-? 13 : Y-R. ' 'Ali .. - f-- --3-.sv xv., t. evae- ww. T-M f-13ffS1'54af2fMQf2a'Q, ,, wr- 1:22, 1 233 was F ggaatw ' f M ?i'-2'f.'ii4-255' JP 5:'ll 4'?ffr N .sv xc ' :lk Wifi:- 1:'+9 sz-. ' ,gfrxgagf 5 5141,-. JL ,f LgJ1i0fmf'3??'2 - .1 JAM . . .Y, may at , J ,,5g?w3, 5221533 A: r i ,Q ' 2'.f5fz :i1 'W ,, - ?2l?i?ic-5:54515 'll ,. Jfauavktfi 'V 1 vr,1.f11,s2ga-1-1 v -V Q- 1 ' 1 ,'ppJ.5'J2a 1'- f'v1i'-'a,.'7S'kA'95 ' ' L iv. 62?1f1nI'?45 Q ' 2,5.2:2B2ia1s5'e1i 1 - ' ew-,haf 4 7f.:?g1:Jff5'Lg'7.gZf'i' l Qfwgigsi fl f fi:-Z':'fi2.w:Q', :gy 'If -fnwff , f ff.-,:,fi5,wtf9-1-sim ' l nf-Zfnfl-50-3:1231 f - . ..,5f2fd 415,31 w 2, 1 ' fxffsfpgqgegfi.,-f, ., ma, 5 f new wwfvaf, ffl. ,,Q.fV,, Nw. 'V 'JE '- ' Eb? L5EqS1:2,-gist' , ' ,gi-.r ,gas ' '-'bffflfliffrcffafrawsfzmawaw1 - asf- Airs. M f' .-xivsw, may 4 t 'I me--.,:w,A:w:fgg,'g,?f'fs-2'f. f3.,r, .QT Wreffip tx'1L5'N?'?iF 5-111: ' ' 'g.-,f?fg'-o.y,f2','..:- ,353 -4z 1r:',i Q'-2-1 5, ' ' if: dvertising 'r . 5 3.651 Graduation sweeps upon a student and he is tossed into the world of hard reality. His apprenticeship with living is endedg yet no matter what far-flung path he may follow, be it labor, service, or skill, a burn- ing urge, an intense desire compels him to strive for a distant goal he will never reach, to want to be always something bet- ter than he is-Nor what's a heaven for? f 'w fi , X , f T 1 x X 'u KlWANIS'KEY CLUB , J, PARKITG Lor Park here for the Fair . . Cleaning up . . . Fun in the lab . . . Chemistry- tree . . . Music for uniforms. 224 ff' ' A f C H 1 ,ff I ' ' K 4.4- ' 9' ,va . .rx oi If 5 if it ,,.. jgfgv. ff ' V? F Gasparilla Parade . . . top Tampa event . . Interviewing Bobby Vinton . . . Deadline frustrations . . . Picture for the school paper . . Painting . . . Annual ofiice rush. 225 I 51 r .fe X, 5 lf, COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 13th Street and York , Telephone Always welcome at any gathering 229-8541 Mark Pe verell, JoAnn Roush, Rob Viduna, Bab n 4 226 s Hubbert SALTZ SHOES J. I.. Young, Jr., Inc. 201 Twiggs 0 Phone 229-8967 9508 Nebraska 0 Phone 935-1151 just the 'right fit ' f f ' f Insurance: a valuable investment Pat Wood, Mr. Milton Hoak SPOT0'S MEN'S SHOP 1708 S. Dale Mabry 0 253-5419 Always distinctive Barney Mfhite, Ted Cleary 227 1 , 1 V Mr. Young, Jimmy Lumley TANIP TARPO S AI Lopez Field LUTZ SUPERETTE In the Center of Lutz Telephone 949-4811 Courtcous Service All variety of hams Carlene Reinheimer, Theresa 2 5 ,i fr T ,, l 4 ei K1 Fernandez 228 x v r Bill Reading, Ernie Prieto Lutz Superette, Horne of Quality Meats. Modern in every way, yet old fashioned enough to give you the service you like. Meats cut to order, specializing in country smoked harns, turkeys, bacon, sausage, and Italian sausage. Serv- ing and growing with Greater North Tampa since l945. Owned and operated by The Prieto Brothers, Joe and Larry. MASSEY MOTORS, INC. 1201 Florida Ave. O Telephone 229-2671 ls there a Dodge in your future? Lynn YV'atson, Sa11y Hinton CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK 715 E. Bird O Te1ephone 932-6191 Save now for the future Mr. Os1er Adams, Maribenh Maney, Bi11 Corne1ius, Mr. Elam Sutton 229 Jo-Gene's Drive In -5233- 10021 Nebraska Ave. Call 935-4246 -f .,,.t.,,-Q' For superb cuisine temptirtgly prepared. Mike Fisher, Linda Urbanek O U Payne's Drugs Vdfflfjf R8Cl'8dfl0ll 901 W. Linebaugh 0 Phone 935-2195 7307 Florida Ave. 0 Phone 239-0681 Learn the finer points of the art The perfect gift anytime jan Morgan Phyllis Robertson, Jim Thompson Shell'S Feed 8z Seed Store Goodyear Service Store 920 Temple Terrace Hwy. 0 Phone 932-9775 9222 Florida Ave. o Phone 932-6166 Extra Safe No monkeyzng around-just qualzty products Janis Zimmerman Lance Delaney, Terry Durden NORTHGATE GULF STATION 8624 Florida Avenue ' Telephone 932-8981 Travel with assurance Eric Littlejohn, Marni Tyler, Patti Phillips 231 NORTHGATE FORD, INC. 9545 Florida Avenue 0 Telephone 932-6181 The last word in beauty and performance Sheila Harry, Ben Spence Carousel Coin Laundry 8a Dry Cleaning IN NORTHGATE Completely Enclosed Peacefully Quiet Karen Lehman, Kathy Bremer 232 Seminole Laundry, Inc. 4904 Florida Ave. 0 Phone 239-1171 Be ready for that big night 'x f : Lynn Reed Northside Drugs 10550 F1orida Ave. 0 Phone 999 S991 igde 93' , we 'L if The right thing for every occasion Joann Xveesner JWMM QAM! 9901 F1orida Ave. 0 Phone 939 6965 The happiest moment of her life fee 04 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY just the thing when fttettttt get tttgttltet B .1 Sylvia Washburne, joel Sims, Janice Halris, john Guggenheim f 'ffl - Wh th'nk n - tfrfiiiititti or tttt e 0 I -Yau g 1 A' A't' I H I' ,... ..... 4.., , ,A I f' ,411 E .,,. . iii- 9, 5, 1, ff V ti ir. 1 mi Q , W 1 w 1 PEPS1-coLA BOWLING coMPANY OF TAMPA --ff . . Ei 1131 5 El- 30111 street 1 t 234 Uhr Keeping the pulse of a nation 9 - Q5 faq, ' 4? I '-V539 C711 M0066 'fS'lq5Z? do . Q: fl . u f ,P If arm fo0,,,r P Oar T015 0af ' , wc, Q 0' fr -14,4 uf: 45465 , 4, i X9 is Thorn1'on's Feed Store 8717 Nebraska Ave. 0 Call 932-6850 Hays not only for horses Sheryl Howard TRIBUNE- 'intra coMPANY THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, morning and Sunday 7211111131 GHIITPH evening ,Q 235 1453. 1 Pam Jones, Bill Vanderford, Cleo Caird Bob 8: Ernies Bait 8: Tackle 8412 Nebraska 0 Phone 932-0979 Superb equipment for eager angler Karen jerke Hunting or jishing-how would you your summer? D. G. SHULTS Builders 11600 Armenia 0 Ph. 932-0602 Accurate and precise MLA Jim A. Smith rather spend Overpass Hordwo re 81 Tackle Shop North Dale Mabry Hwy. ' Ph0I16 932-0963 Consistently superb construction 2 . -J f., A : S1 -Joel- 4-I 236 pm C. Smith L 81 L Bookkeeping 81 Income Tux Service 1550 Fowler Ave. 0 Phone 935-2766 Tampa The gift of sight Greyhound T ra ck Racing Season-Sep tember to jan uary xx., A . St. John's 81 Sons Opticians 210 E. Davis Blvd. ' PhOI1C 935-6573 NIXON MOBILE HOMES Luxurious enough for a king 2 Ed Nixon, Gwyn Keesler 37 Student LW Pre-Pow Wow antics Marshall Milton, Janice Harris Tiny Brown Barber Shop 13512 Florida Avenue just the right touch Mr. Slaughter, Ben Spence After a long hard day come ,to Goody-Goody Drive-In Restaurant where the interstates join. A quick and easy way to refresh yourself. Just drive in as you are and be served in your car. 1119 Florida Avenue 0 Phone 229-9495 CBRRUEWDDD 10301 Dale Mabry Hwy. o Phone 935-3174 Hi!f1'om Luke Carroll 1 eeeee he 1 i Mike Preodor, Babs Hubbert FLORID COLLEGE Glen Arven AVC- Call 988-1643 ,V t , W V 9217 TV! ' ,V -t , A, 9 ,V 14, pt , f ggnzwjfnl. w-,fffff-ff -Q ,E2.f,Wzz?- Jx, ..,.7 A6-1 f ww . M-M, , , 1 4 'Q x'9lA4x 2fv'Q yQ,fx '--- 'lla rxpv '-f-,. '-5-',.z+'. ' s g f-f. ww 4ff,,,,+,gl,fy.2,,,' '-,. , x -1., ,s ' fH'22'cf-V. 1-f., ,4,f4,, rQQ..,,g'-ffwm, .f.,,,ml,,Q.,.,,,, ku, V fu.,,4,sm . 4'C -r-f-..x' ,:-'--xv.-,,n.+..w:-Q v'CT f-f-f.,, ' 2f1 'f-9.2.5,-,'.jQ .:34, ,,1u4H4'4 'gf'-,ov ,UI ....,,,, s sT '-v-y. -....,.',.w.2.us2'a' XU.,...,.,U.,.,., f-f-,.,...,... '5 11'f-5.5.5-'2.2'3T '-r-f-f-,.,.,.,.lfIf -'..5h.2.5h.',.',.z.5 f---f-,.,.,.,,,..,.. -'1A-t.',.',.8,',.',.5.t 7,.,.,,, ...,... ,.,, .,.S.'n',.S.',.'..',.',.', hh-5A.Sn.',.',.'..1 A ,,,., ., .,...,.,. ,. .Shhh.'1.t.',.'..',.', 31.5G31.'u1.',.S,',.'1 nn,-,...f.f.,.3.,.. -5 -S .5 A .5 .Z .8 .5 . 1 . , Fi7 i'7'i'ii' 55.5.5 3.5310 f,.',.',-1 3,3-.'.., ,:,.,.,: , H50-: 1 ., v V . - A 31 ff -'I mfm,,. H.. 'f S 3 - fe' T . x . X . x QF? -,mm sem. nm., msn r..-.:. x 0-vm, -.W .,.,,..Q , . ,, , t K gy. . fi - 2, .Y-. 'amz lx: fr.. Boyd Moore A look to the future Better than new A 1 Theo Schweitzer, Joe Fletcher Northside CleaneI'S 15161 F1a.Ave. o P11935-7625 3721F1a.Ave. 0 Ph0f1e229'8396 Pat Tetley For the home beautiful X CURTS GULF SERVICE 11626 N. Fla. Ave. 935-4112 Dedicated to proper car care 7 efiiia 718 Franklin 0 Phone 229-7751 'Y Outfits for all occasions Demse Cassell Mlke D Apmle PATHWAY BOOKSTORE 1108 Florida Ave. - 229-2553 Fill your youth program needs ,f t ff: , J . if -' ' ' V Y K 'fl 1 1 Diane Sucarichi I, Chris M a rshall Headquarters for superb photography ma.. 307 Twiggs Telephone 223-3135 ESQ? 3 Lyla Pettijohn. Mrs. Monaghan, Janis Zimmermann 241 24' - - tr-Uewg I An inhnite variety of food supplies Mrs. Wright, Joy-cee Patterson, Carol McCoy 6 099.1 N fW'g Holdup hillbilly style staged by Sequoya staffers on Rag Day- Lorran Meares, Mrs. Rumph, June Parlett Mark E. King 8. Co. Food Brokers 2909 Bay to Bay Blvd. o Ph. 837-9071 SANDERS DRUG C0. No. 2 8409 Florida Ave. Call 935-3191 Student LQ? A complete assortment of magazines for your selection L, '? 'Q -' f l ? G - 491614644 A' ' ..,' I 949 Media i some nos. CLEANERS ttuuiint E SOUTH SIDE PLANT Norm-1 sms PLAN! MacDilI at San Carlos fr Florida at Hamilton Phone 251-1452 - -t. Phone 237-1021 TAMPIPS BLDEST FAMILY OF PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS SINCE 1915 242 Mrs. Roberts, Darryl Bannister JAAAESSPIL de ... r l ' ', '.: gf.- . IPXXX 'eh e.' he ..ff + . ,QM A 81 W Drive-In 10906 Nebraska Ave, 0 Call 935-9269 Home of delicious root beer NATURAL GAS JL: w 1 as 1 2' I 'r I CQ 'nu M HN wJE:3r' Service you can pend on IH spite of wlnd or weather' eoples G'-'AS SYSTEIDI NORTH MIAMI MIAMI BEACH Fonv LAUDERDALE - HoLI.vwooo TAMPA Growzng tall with Tampa BL?E?v LICENSED 6. 7444 PHONE- 58756 T ME SOLVE PAINT Avs PAINT W Supplying all your printing needs since 1904 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 i Toma Conway, Susie Thomas, Darrell VVa11ace .Iack's Letter 81 Printing Service 122 N. Franklin St. Q Phone 229-2125 ' ' Lan 1922401 122440107255 S f 130 E. 130th Ave. Te1ephone 935-2864 A vital investment '-w-rw-.Wm -M-1--w-1A- Fi sf- FERMAN MOTORS 407 jackson St. . Phone 299-2911 Wl1atallAn1e1'zca wants Joyce Bond, Tom Springer, Mr. Ivan Bond X un ' x l 24-1 T Pam Rivers, Russell 1NIi1L-f iq fyiiii ,lf ,f - wx-4 . i , 5 3-. :Y 1 ,11 1 ' ' Mm ,-- o -A Wa' .1 , 1 19 -.' ' 1 E1 F J . Q 1, r , p A fs , ' fx ,K lf wlikjfg Ng, fx- 'i 5 N 35 K x' 9 : ,gl -' S , , as is TSVN ' i 'F , A a t:i V lxfgfag-' -nf 9 - ' S FF! 94 xg' A' ' J ' 'U 1 im? gin ' 2 a A cu? ' 1566 iff N .tl X Fu' 5 L are t .5 f x .63 X Cul: 1 'Ti li a pex K Q5 - . u E G 4 Ayagtrgf. xr emi, ' Z' ' nil' if Vllf-F3175 Q W ff: elm' Qi S , 6 Fl !vf4e,, Q 1 ,743 iff ,B ,-,,5 R-N Paint for every purpose Judy Redfem Mary Carter Paint Six convenient locations Student LQ? Them bones, them bones, them dry bones Cake Box Bakery 2231 E. Hillsboro Ave. O Call 23243201 Quality for that special occaszon f a l x V l rl ta, , ,W 4 Y A . K 1---L54 ' Y , 4 ' Kathy Edwards, Linda Godwin Kingcome's Trimmings 8: Fabrics ll6l5 Florida Ave. 0 Ph. 935-8168 Tampa, Florida 53612 Dana Baurngardner E5 1 . i 1 Cece Willis, Ronald Pa.rlett and friend 1 . gg-2? 'f .- .I .- Your Northside Trimrning Center Complete Sewing Supplies Millinery Supplies Costume Supplies fw -V. X , Qwm t Qs , q.,.,3 Y, , . 4, . ,. ,. , V 1 -gk E RV I CES PES! B52 I'l52l'MfS . LAWS X? Qi,-we sues ' -4 X -H ' 1 .., 1 fl 'W f fi W9 Q1 ,A Z, f fx 'Y' 5 wi 51.19 menmmons ' GRESR AM 6 TERM ITE ' CONTROL Ready to solve all your pest control problems indoors or out Gresham Exterminators 202 N. Dale Mabry O Telephone 877-5891 Now easy enough for a boy Armenia 81 Waters Koin Kleen 8416 N. Armenia Avenue Phone 935-9893 246 Jo Ann Edwards, Bob Rogers I 1 5 Refreshments the enjoyable way Phil Foxworth River Shore Restaurant 81 Drive-In 801 N. Florida Ave. I Call 935-5150 Margaret Downing, Bruce Wilson xx x . X Fuel Service 1200 N. Dale Mabry X XX X x X XXX xxx XX Phone 932-6121 For immediate delivery X1 . we, 4 Hav-A-Tampa Cigar Corporation 2007 21st Street O Phone 248-6251 Viewing quality production Barbara Padgett, Mrs. Jacqueline Winkler . S Forfner's Shell Service 7756 YV. Hillsborough Ave. O Phone 855-7412 Get top performance from your car 4., f firm K- Jack Wehmiller, Mr. Lem Former Carrollwood Barber Shop 10225 Lake Carroll Way O Phone 935-5001 Sleep, haircut, or shave' 5 c :fig ,V . ..,,, , ,.,, ,..T,, Protection and savings Carlen Price, Miss Louise Collins Townsend Insurance Agency 12810 Nebraska Ave. O Call 932-9815 R6fl6Clfi71g l0veli6r hair Julia Valentine, Annie Almerico 'E 2 , 1 . JW I 'Es 1 e A 1. 1 -f,--rs'- FSI s ' I Q-f.A'xA Un ' 09 10229 Lake Carroll Way 0 Telephone 935-0474 Zlgwl Mike Preodor Beaury Salon 248 DREW REALTORS Krispy Kreme Doughnui' Co. l1708 N. Florida Ave. 0 Phone 935-0750 3113 Kennedy Blvd. o Telephone 877-3302 Always a welcome sight Exaetness is the key vi J ,E ,. ffl-:few i Sharon Applegate, Mr. Drew, Donna Bailey Cindy Baade, Mrs. Roush Student Lge Banquet aftermath 'fm e tt... ...R r A M '.f L I xx Q Frosfie Bottling Co. 3 ' X of ,W--3 tt i A, , .X r fi 1303 Gray Street o Phone 253-9657 Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Cox 249 fxlg 1 Ag POTLESS CLEANERS and LAUNDRY, INC. 6210 Florida Avenue Telephone 236-5541 Two greats: the Beatles and Spotless Cleaning 250 Marianne McBee, Barney White my ' Q Qmz 9502 Florida Ave. O Telephone 935-2141 Banking, a cornerstone of America Eric Norstog, Linda Mott Keeping the pulse of a nation Q WF LA-TV U 2 905 Jackson ,Y - V--1 1' , A ,fi Virginia Storer, Milt Spencer, Cathy Cody MCDO ALD, DRIVE- A real crowded place Mike Fisher, Brenda Granado, Kathy Pimm, Ann Valentine, Karen Doval, Jirn Shepard, Linda Mott, Linda Leon, Bill Daniel. 251 Q Take home fine flavor Mrs. Tosca, Carol McCoy, Joyfee Patterson SHRIMP BOX, INC. J 8: J SIGNS 5716 Armenia Ave. Phone 876-5212 Your choice, neon or M fx:- bgli 'L . TO THE CLASS OF 65 R fest wishea Qegfwu plastic Sunday Suffers A crushing blow Student W 1 E , ff sheep i h s Q - A P A .-f-- ofa'-9 X :X Jf J 'B Early morning chores U -nf .,.Q,-1-,M -1 432' me ,su Chris Christensen Madcap Romans Barney 'W'hite, JoAnn Roush, Ben Spence, Doug MacLear, Mike Terry Durden, Jim Thompson Norona, Sonya Diligent, Bob Eichrnann, john Ryan, Diana Baker, Gary Meisen, june Parletr. A familiar end to an average day 1' 'ar 7 , ' ff , w f 'jeff K iq v.,-4 :M H -' A .- 4, .Af .fy s, -xii 2 M ,ts FL , :B , . . x,f,1qe 253 Wm, g ,f Wmwrw M W-QM J Q - H . 1 . W , , '22, , f f' 5-ue aff' 1 AW 4 ,1 wwf X 'M 5 v fc dvertising Index A A ik M7 Drive-In .....,...,. Armenia Sc Ivaters Koin Kleen . . . B Beverly Studio ............ Bob 8: Frnie's Bait EQ Tackle . 243 246 241 235 M Mary Carter Paint Company ....... .... Massey Motors, Inc. ........ ....... . . . . Mays, James H. Painting Contractor McDonald's Drive-In ...... N Nixon Mobile Homes ...... Northgate Ford ..... Northgate Gulf Station Northside Northside Northside Cleaners .. Drug Store Florist .... Overpass Hardware Sc Tackle Pathway Book Store ...... Paynes Pharmacy ..... Peoples Gas .......... Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Pioneer Cleaners ......... River Shore Restaurant .... Saltz Shoes ......,,..... Sanders Drug Store 9692 Seminole Laundry ........ Shell's Feed and Seed Store . Shrimp Box, Inc. ........ . Shults, D. G., Builders Spotless Cleaners ..... . . . Spoto's Mens Shop ........ Bond, Ivan, Insurance Agency .... 244 C Cake Box Bakery ......... .... 2 45 Capital National Bank . . . . . . .229 Carousel Coin Laundry . . .... 232 Carrollwood ............. ..,. 2 38 Carrollwood Barber Shop . . . . . . .248 Carrollwood Beauty Shop . . . . . . .248 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ..... ..... 2 26 Curt's Gulf Service ...... ..... 2 40 D Drew Realtors . . . . . . . . . .249 F Falk's of Tampa ........................... 240 Ferman Chevrolet .........,............... 244 Fidelity Federal Savings 84: Loan Association .... 251 Florida College ...........,............... 239 Fortner's Town Sc Country Shell . .... 248 Foxworth, Phil, Fuel Service .... .... 2 47 Frostie Bottling Company ..... .... 2 49 G Gresham Exterminators .... ..... 2 46 Greyhound Track ....... ..... 2 37 Goodyear Service Store .. .... 231 Goody-Goody Drive-In ..... .... 2 38 H Hav-A-Tampa . , . . 247 J J Scj Sign Company ......... . . . . Jack's Lettering Sc Printing Service . . . Jo-Gene's Drive-In ,............. K King, Mark E. 84: Company ....... Kingcome's Trimmings 8c Fabrics .... Krispy Kreme Doughnut Company . . . L L 84: L Bookkeeping Sc Tax Service, Inc. . . Lister Furniture ................... Lutz Superette ................... 252 244 230 242 245 249 236 239 228 St. john's and Sons Opticians . . . T Tampa Coca-Cola Bottling Company Tampa Greyhound Track ........ Tampa Tarpons ...,........... Tarnow Food Delicacies, Inc. . . . Thornton Feed ............. Tribune-Times ............. Tiny Brown's Barber Shop ...... Tom Ray Taggart .............. Townsend, Troy, Insurance Agency V Varsity Recreation, Inc. . . . W VVFLA-TV . . ..... . . Y Young, J. L., Inc. . . . . . . 245 229 243 251 237 232 231 239 233 233 236 240 230 243 234 242 247 227 242 233 231 252 236 250 227 237 226 237 227 252 235 235 238 254 248 230 251 227 Athletic Towel Service, 2101 Cypress, 251-1716 Boney's Square Dance and Western Wear, 1938 E. Hillsborough, 238-4664 Carrollwood Esso, 10321 N. Dale Mabry, 935-5715 Davis Brake Service, Inc., 5410 N. Amenia, 877-4327 Dee's Dog N' Suds, 6811 Nebraska Ave., 234-7001 Dixie Service Station, Lutz Highway 41, 949-1507 First State Bank of Lutz, P. O. Box 278, 949-4291 Forest Hills Superette, N. Fla. Ave., 935-6130 Frontier Meat Packers, Inc., 6202 N. Armenia Ave., 876-1363 George Radio and T.V. Service, 3208 N. Armenia Ave., 876-1787 J. B. Hamner Miller, 9341 N. Florida Ave., 935-3141 Walt Harris Meats, 3826 Britton Plaza, 839-1339 Chaney's T. V., 2321 West Linbaugh, 932-9580 Swilley Funeral Home, 1602 West Waters Ave., 932-6157 56 Herman Sausage Co., Highway 60, 626-5141 O'boy Donut and Bake Shop, 2315 West Linebaugh, 932-7340 Jack Pendola Campus Correct Clothes, Franklin at Madison, 229-2846 Peter Pan Restaurant, Highway 41 N., 935-9953 Pioneer Tire, Tampa 8. Washington, 229-1951 Radio Station WWJB, 30 E. Liberty St., Brooksville Seminole Do-nut Shop, 5023 Florida Ave., 239-9804 Sherrill's Coin Laundry, 2306 W. Linebaugh Southern Discount Company, 11613 N. Florida Ave., 935-3146 Talk of the Town Beauty Shop, 7107 Nebraska Ave., 238-4811 Tampa Builder's, Inc., 9312 Florida Ave., 935-2112 Turner's Plantation Dairies, Gunn Highway, 935-3138 Independant Ice Co., 602 North Albany Ave., 253-3638 Florida Motor Hotel, 905 Florida Ave., 229-5511 2 Awards and Honors Applegate, Sharon-2nd place Mythology District Latin Forum Baade, Cindy-Times Honor Student Baker, Diane-3rd place Latin II District Latin Forum, lst place Translation State Latin Forum Brown, David-Superior Solo-District Band Contest Burris, Danny-NMSQT Letter of Commendation Cala, Melody-Times Honor Student, Betty Crocker Award Cato, Margaret-Superior Solo-District and State Choral Contest Chase, Diane-National Merit Finalist CHIEFTAIN-Medalist, CSPA, All-American, NSPA Clarinet Quartet-Superior-District Band Contest Cira, Sandi-Superior Baton Solo-District Band Contest Cline, Mrs. Mabry-Distinguished Alumni Seminar FSU, Parliamentarian of Executive Board of Florida Home Economics Association, President- elect of Hillsborough County Home Economics Council Cobb, David-Scholastic Letter Concert Chorus-Superior-District and State Choral Contest Conrad, Linda-Superior Baton Solo-District Band Contest Corriere, Blaise-Scholastic Letter, Times Honor Student Cox, Mrs, Verta-Gold Key of journalism from Columbia Press Association Cumbie, Eileen-2nd Place Derivatives II District Latin Forum Dance Band-Superior-District Band Contest Dupuis, Bonnie-Scholarship Letter Earls, Robert-District Governor-DCT Fletcher, Joe-Superior SolcrDistrict Band Contest Fliss, Clemm-2nd Place County Science Fair-Math and Computers Florio, Linda-Superior Baton Solo-District Band Contest Flute Trio and Quartet-Superior-District Band Contest Garrison, Betty-Scholarship Letter, Early Admis- sion to College Girls Chorus-Superior-District Choral Contest, Best in State Girls Trio-Superior-District Choral Contest Griffin, Robbie-Times Honor Student Hales, Michael-Scholastic Letter Hamilton, Frank-NMSQT Letter of Commenda- tion Heffelfinger, Charles-Scholastic Letter Howell, Linda-Superior Solo-District Choral Con- test Hughes, Sandra-Superior Baton Solo-District Band Contest Jahoda, Diane-2nd Place Spelling-District FBLA Contest Jakeman, jeff-Superior Solo-District Band Con- test Johns, Mary-Superior Baton Solo-District Band Contest Kendall, Hank-Superior Solo-District Band Con- test Klink, jeff-Times Honor Student Langhurst, Sandy-Superior Baton SoloeDistrict Band Contest Lazarus, Mary-Superior SoloDistrict Band Con- test Maney, Maribeth-3rd Place Winner Zoology CHS Science Fair, 2nd Place Winner Zoology-County Science Fair Mazzu, Theodore-NSF Grant Rutgers University McLaughlin, John-Honorable Mention CHS Science Fair, District Latin Forum, Excellent Derivatives Mellish, Pam-Miss Datesetter Tampa, Miss Date- setter Florida Men's Chorus-Superior-District and State Choral Contest Men's Quartet-Superior-District, Best in State Choral Contest Miley, Sandy-Scholastic Bar Moore, Boyd-Times Honor Student Morgan, Janice-Times Honor Student Nicoletto, Jackie-CHS Science Fair, Honoi-abit Mention Norstog, Eric-National Merit Finalist Norsworthy, Ross-Scholastic Bar, Superior Solo, District Band Contest, Times Honor Student, Times Scholarship Nye, Lanny-Superior Solo-District Band Contest Padgett, Barbara-Times Honor Student, NMSQT Letter of Commendation Palmer, Maribeth-University of Tampa Scholar- ship Parlett, June-Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Scholarship, Student Writer Publication, l9l7 , Superior Solo-District Band Contest, Scholastic Letter Radcliffe, Kerry-Fidelity Federal Scholarship, CHS Science Fair, 3rd Place-Chemistry Rahme, Elaine-County 4H Award Richardson, Mrs. Margie-Science Institute Schol- arship Award Robertson, Phyllis-Times Honor Student, Scholar- ship to Sophie Newcomb Rooker, Cinda-Superior Solo-District Band Con- test Rumph, Mrs. Mary-Distinguished Alumi Seminar FSU Russell, David-Bausch and Lomb Honorary Sci- ence Award, NMSQT Letter of Commendation Ryan, John-Superior SolcrDistrict and State Cho- ral Contest Saperstein, Steven-NMSQT Letter of Commenda- tion Selby, Linda-Times Honor Student Shane, Karen-Superior SoloDistrict Band Con- test Shane, Paul-Superior Solo-District Band Contest Sheppard, Sherry-First Place Type II, District FBLA Contest Schippnick, Paul-Times Honor Student, First Place County Science-Mathematics Fair Simpkins, Ed-Honorable Mention CHS Science Fair Sims, Joel-Times Honor Student , L,M33-OIC ttwSolo-District Band Contest! Soskis, Mike-2nd Place CHS Science Fair Health and Medicine, lst Place County Fair Chemical and Biochemical Spence, Benny-NMSQT Letter of Commendation Stage Band-Superior-District Band Contest Thomas, Frank-Times Honor Student, Stetson University Scholarship, State Teacher Prep. Scholarship Thomas, Jeanne-Superior Majorette Solo-District Band Contest TOTEM-NSPA All American, CSPA lst Place, NSYA A+ Tremper, Richard-Superior Solo-District Band Contest Trombone Quartet-Superior-District Band Con- test Trumpet Trio-Superior-District Band Contest NVeaver, Polly-Times Honor Student YVhite, Bernard-Times Honor Student, National Merit Finalist, NHS Scholarship Semi-finalist Zimmerman, Janis-Times Honor Student, Schol- astic Letter, Barg Outstanding Journalism Award 1,,,.,-- ', DR. JOSEPH MURPHY presents Columbia University Gold Key Award to Mrs. Verta Cox, TOTEM adviser. V3-1-W. ...Lg N gjl'u'o Q1 E , an 3 'iii 4 C5 EEMQIIEIIQ51 5 I'l.iP SCI! N 0 S-9 10 . ugh Is e-I, A i' F 5 .f 9 3 G' Q 'rd' A S 5507 iii '2 K 'H-1136 ANDERSON, DELIA CMissb-University of Flor- ida: A,B.: English, Speech: National Forensic League, ATCHISON. MARGARET CMrs.7-Florida State University. Columbia University, Texas Woman's University, Pensacola Jr. College, University of South Florida: B.S., M,A.: Physical Education: Cheerleaders. BARFIELD. PATRICIA CMissb-University of South Carolina: A.B.: English: Exchangettes. BARRETT, JAMES S.-University of Manitoba, Southern Seminary: B.A., B.D., Th.D.: PAD, Bible History: Youth for Christ. BRELAND, GLADYS CMrs.l-Florida Southern College, University of Tampa, University of Florida: B.S.E.: Biology. BRINKLEY, LARRY-Florida State University: B.S.: Driver's Education: Tennis Coach. BROWN, SHARON tMissJ-Florida State Univer- sity: B,A.: Reading: Z Club. BYRNES, ROBERT-University of Tampa, New York University, University of Florida. University of South Florida: History, English, PAD: High School Red Cross. CANDLER, BEATRICE CMrs.j-University of North Carolina, University of Tennessee: B.S.: Home Economics: FHA. CARNEAL, JUNE CMrs.J-Murray State Univer- sity: B.S.: Guidance Counselor. CHAMBERS, MARTHA CMissJ-Eastern Kentucky State, University of Oregon: A.B., M.A.: Biology, Physiology: Para-Medical Club, CLINE, MABRY CMrs.I-Florida State Univer- sity, University of South Florida, University of Tampa: B.S.: Home Economics: FHA. COPELAND, JAMES-David Lipscomb College: B.A.: Vocal Music: Chorus. CORNELIUS, TEDDY-Livingston State College, East Mississippi Jr. College: A.A., B.S.: Study Hall, Physical Education: Baseball Coach. COSTANZA, MARY fMissj-South East Louisiana College: B.S.: Shorthand, Typing: Opti-Miss. COX, VERTA tMrs.J-Florida State University, University of Florida: A.B.: Latin: Head of Lan- guage Department: Annual Adviser, Latin Club, Quill 81 Scroll: 1965 Gold Key Award in Joumal- ism. CUMMINGS, VIRGINIA CMrs,l-Chathem Col- lege, University of Washington, University of Colo- rado, University of Florida: A.B., M.B.S.: Mathe- matics: Annual Business Adviser, AFS. CURRY, JOYCE CMissJ-Florida Southern Col- lege, University of Tampa: B.S.: English: FTA. DAVIS, FRANCES CMrs.l-Mississippi State Col- lege for Women: B.A.: Head Librarian. DE LA VINA, LOUIS-University of Tampa: B.S.: Biology, Physical Science. DIX. JOSEPH-East Carolina College, University of Georgia: A.B,, M.A.: Guidance Counselor. DOMINQUEZ, MARALYN fMrs.J-University of Alabama: B.A.: French: French Club. DUDICK, VIRGINIA CMrS.J-University of Tam- pa, University of South Florida: B.S.: Assistant Librarian. DUNN. CHARLES-Maryville College, Peabody College: B.S., M.A,: Biology: Jr. Optimist. ESCO, JACQUELYN CMrs.l-Barry College, Col- lege of Notre Dame: B.A.: English. FARTHING, FRANK-Tennessee Temple College: B.A,: World History: Swimming Coach. FERNANDEZ. FRANK-University of Florida: B.A., M.Ed.: Spanish: Student Council, Inter-Club Council. FERNANDEZ, HERMAN-University of Tampa, Stetson University, University of Kentucky, Univer- sity of South Florida: B.S.: American History: Sertoma. FRAZIER, JOANNE tMrs.5-University of Flor- ida, University of Georgia: A.B.: English: Senior Class, Y-Teens. GEORGE, WILLIAM-Murray College: B.A., M. A.: Principal. GOLD, BEVERLY tMrs.J-University of Florida: B.A.: English: Lionettes. GRANELL, GARY-Florida Southem College, University of South Carolina: B.S., M.M.: Mathe- matics, Geometry: Head of Mathematics Depart- ment. GREENWOOD, JULIA fMrs.J-Athens College, Scarritt College: A.B., M.A.: Latin, English: Latin Club. GRIFFIN, ELMA CMrs.7-Miami University, Co- lumbia University. University of Tampa, University of South Florida, Peabody College: A.B.: Psychol- ogy. Faculty Director HARTMAN, PHILLIP-Auburn University: B.S. Ed.: Mathematics: Youth for Christ. HERNANDEZ, JOAN fMrs.J-Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, Louisiana State University, Tulane Univer- sity, University of Madrid: A.B,, M.A.: Spanish, French, Social Studies: Pan American Club. HESS, DONALD-Concord College: B.S.: Book- keeping, Typing. HILL, ROLAND-Berea College: B.S.: Vocational Agriculture: FFA. HUNT. PRISCILLA CMissJ-Butler University: B.S.: Physical Education, Department Head: MaJ- orettes, Chiefettes. HUGHES, ROSE CMrs.l-Judson University:B.S.: Mathematics. JACKSON, JOHN-Florida Southern College, Uni- versity of Florida: B.S., M.A.E.: Drafting, Elec- tronics, Business Manager. JOHNSON. GEORGE-Duquesne University, Pitts- burg University, University of West Virginia: B.S,, M.S.: PAD. JOHNSON. MAXINE CMissJ-Florence State Col- lege: B.S.: Shorthand, Typing: Anchor. KINNEY, JILL fMissl-University of Tampa: B.S.: Chemistry: Para-Medical Club. KLESIUS. STEVE--Florida State University: B.S.: Physical Education: Football Coach. LAUNDY. FRANK-Central Michigan University: A.M., M.A.: American History: Head of Social Studies Department. LEEPER, KATHERINE fMrs.l-Meredith Univer- sity. Duke University, Florida Southern College, University of Tampa: A.B.: English: National Hon- or Society. LENTZ, FRANK-University of Louisville. George Peabody College: B,S., M,A.: Physical Education: Basketball Coach. LITTLE, ROBERT-University of Florida: I.E.: Technical Drafting: Jr. Civitan. LIVELY. WINIFRED lMrs.J-Florida State Uni- versity: A.B.: English: Department Head: Thespians. LYON. REIGNFORD-Texas ALM. Howard Payne, University of Texas: B.S.: Mathematics: Monarchs. MARTINEZ, RICHARD-University of Tampa. University of Florida, Dartmouth, Indiana Univer- sity: A.B.: English, Russian: Russian Club. MARTINEZ. ROBERT-University of Illinois. Uni- versity of Tampa: B.S., M.A.: PAD: Interact, Senior Committee. MATHES. AL-University of North Carolina: B.A.: Driver's Education, Department Head. MAZZU. THEODORE-Columbia University: B.S., M.S.: Mathematics: Senior Committee. MCDANIEL, MELVENE CMrs.j-Louisiana State College for Women, Stetson University: B,S,: Book- keeping. MCDONALD, THELMA lMrs.I-Florida Southern College, University of Florida: B.S.E.: English: FTA. McQUIRE. IRMA CMrs.l-Florida Southern Col- lege: B.S., M.A.: Geometry. MEIER, JACK-University of Florida: B.S.E.: In- dustrial Arts. MILEY, EVIE 1Mrs.J-Mississippi College, Uni- versity of Southern Mississippi: B.A., M.A,: Eng- lish. MONTGOMERY, KAY CMissl-Mississippi State Sollege for Women: B.S.: Business Law, Typing: -Teens, MOORE, RON-Florida State University: B.S.: Physical Education: Football Coach: Sportsman- ship, C'l Club. NAPOLITANO, RUTH-fMrs.l-Florida State Col- lege: B.S.: Clerical office practice: Future Business Leaders of America. NOECKER, JACK-Eastern Illinois University, Miami University, University of Florida: B.S,, M.A., M.S.: Aeronautics, Physical Science. NUZNOFF, KENNETH-University of Tampa: BCS.:CFl:3ysical Education: Head Football Coach: .. U U t O'CONNOR, MARYANNE CMrs.J-University of Southern Mississippi, Springhill College, University of South Florida: B.S.: Shorthand, English. OWEN, HELEN-CMrs.J-Michigan State Univer- sity: B.S.: Home Economics Department Head: Modern Family Life: FHA. PATNQDE, MYRNA CMrs.J University of Tampa, UHIVCYSIIYAOI Maryland. Florida State University: B.S.: Family Life: National Honor Society. PEACOCK, ANNA tMrs.l-Florida State Univer- SIYYZ A.B.: Mathematics: Science Math Club. PRICE. ROBERT-University of Tampa, Florida State University: B.S., M.A.: Music: Band. RAMSEY, MARQUERITE fMissJ-Universifl' Of Florida, Florida Southern College, University Of Tennessee: B.S.: DCT. RASSLER, CARL-Muhlenberg University, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania: A.B., M.A.: Assistant Princi- pal, RAYFIELD, JAMES-Florida State University: B.A.: Drama: Thespians. REED, MILDRED CMrs.b-University of Tennes- see: M.S.: Biology, Chemistry. REYNOLDS, GERALD-University of Miami: B.E.A.: Driver's Education: Tennis Coach. RICHARDSON, MARGIE CMrs.J-Winthrop South Carolina Women's College, University of Florida: A.B., M,Ed.: BiolOgY1 Science Math Club. RICHMOND, BARBARA fMrs.J-University 'of Southern Mississippi, Memphis State: Typing: Senior Committee. RICKNER, NORVAL-Owosse College, University of Florida, University of South Florida: B.S.: Mathematics. RIVERS, WILLIAM-University of Tampa, Bowl- ing Green State University, Jacksonville State Uni- versity, Florida Southern College, Stetson University: B,S.: World History. ROBERTS, MARY ANN fMrs.J-University of South Florida: B.A.: English. ROBLES, BARBARA CMis5J-University of Tam- pa, University of Florida: B.S., M.Ph.: Physical Education: Marcherettes, Girl's Sports Oticials. ROSALES, SAM-University of South Florida, St. Petersburg Jr. College: B.A.: American 3: World History. RUMPH, MARY CMrs.J-University of Tampa, Florida State College for Women, University of Florida. Florida State University: A.B., M.A.ed.: Dean of Girls. SANCHEZ. MANUEL-University of Tampa: B.S.: World History: Jr. Exchange. SCOTT. ROBERT-Ohio State University, Florida State University: A.B,, M.S.: Physics, Physical Science: Senior Committee. SEIBERT, BOB-Auburn University, University of Oklahoma: B.S., M.S.: World History. SIEMERS, IDA CMrs.J-Western Michigan Uni- versity: B.A.: American History: Social Studies Club. SMITH, BARBARA CMrs.7-University of Florida, Texas Women's University: B.S.ed.: Oflice Practice, Personal Typing. TOWSON, ALICE CMrs.5-Louisiana State Uni- versity: A.B.: Business Math, Business English: Kiwanettes. TURNER, DONALD-Youngstown University, Cal- ifornia State College: B.S,: Industrial Arts, WAUGH, TOMMY-Aubum University: B.S.: Phy- sical Education: Track Coach. WEAKS, TOM-Austin Peay State College, George Peabody College, Florida State University, Birming- ham Southern, University of Detroit: B.S., M.A.: Biology. WEEKS, PRESTON-Florida College, David Lips- comb College: A.A., B.A.: English. WEESNER, HAROLD-University of Tampa, Uni- versity of Florida: B.S., Med.: Dean of Boys, WHITE, NANCY CMrs.l-University of Tampa, University of Florida, Florida State University: g.S.hMed.: English: Journalism, Chieftian, Quill 8: CIO . WHITE, SUSAN tMrs.J-University of South Flor- ida: B.A.: Art 1,2,3: Art Club. WHITE, WILMA tMrs.J-University of Nevada: Home Economics, Child Development: WHITESIDE, JANE QMrs.J-University of Okla- homa, Smith College: B.A.: English. WHITTINGTON, R. B.-East Carolina College: B.S., M.A.: Business Education: Department Head: FBLA. WOODS, JAMES-University of South Florida' B.A.: Mathematics: Key Club. ' WOOLDRIDGE, MARJORIE :Mi-s.t.cw1,,r,. Wash, ington University: A.B.: Guidance .-tgglor. YANES, JUANITA CMrS.J-Univez of Penn- sylvania, Universtdad Central: B.A.: Spanish: QW. inettes. YANGER, WILLIAM-University of Tampa: B3 . American History: Sertoma. AARON, LORETYA ABNEY, GEORGE ADAMS, RICHARD ADAMS, SUSAN-Student Council 35 Chiefette 35 Latin Club 3. AKERS, GAII.-Sr. Class Play 4. ALBRITTON, JOANNE-Transfer 45 Art Club 4. ALCORN, STEVE-Jr. Civitans 4. ALLEN, BOBBIE-National Honor Society 3.45 Kiwanettes 3,4, Sec. 45 Girls State 3, Pres. Pro Tempore of Senate: Harvest Moon Court 45 Latin Club 45 Science-Math Club 2.3. V. Pres. 35 V. Cheerleader 4, Letter 45 Student Council 4. ALSPACH, NIARIBETH ALSTON, SUSAN-French Club 2. ANDERSON, JOHN-Jr. Civitans 4. ANDERSON, RICHARD-Swimming 3,4, Letter 3,45 C Club 4. ANDERSON, ROBERT ANDREWS, REBECCA-Concert Choir 3,45 FHA 45 YFC 2,3 . ANIDREWS, REECE-B.R. Pres. 2,3,45 Math-SCi- ence Club 45 Sr. Comm. 4, Chairman 45 Football 2,3. ARMSTRONG, JORJA-Y-Teens 4, Pres. 45 Sr. Comm. 45 YFC 25 NHS 4. ARMSTRONG, ROBERT-French Club 4. ARNOLD, JUDITH ARTLIP, JADEES-Art Club 45 Chess Club 45 Band 3, Lettered 3. ATTAWAY, CYTNYTHIA-Art Club 4. AUSTIN, ROBERT-Swimniing 4. AYCOCK, LAWRENCE-Baseball 45 Transferred 4. BAADE, CYNTHIA-Student Council 2,3,4, Rec- ording Sec. 45 I-'ASC Delegate 35 Pan American 2,3,4, Recording Sec. 3, V. Pres. 45 Interclub Council 45 Kiwanettes 3,4, V. Pres. 45 Sequoya 4, Asst. Business Mgr. 45 Science Seminar 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Times Honor Student 4. BAILEY, DONNA-Soph. Class Treas. 25 Calendar Girl 25 Chiefette 253,45 Student Council 3,45 Ex- changettes 2,3,45 Interclub Council 45 Senior Class V. Pres. 45 Harvest Moon Court 45 Sr. Comm. 4. BAILEY, FRED-Concert Choir 2,3,4. BAKER, JOHN BAKICH, NIICHAEL-Jr. Civitans 45 Swimming 3, Lettered 35 C Club 4. Senior Directory BALDWVIN, BIARCIA BA LL, JOHN BALLANS, WILLIAM-Monarchs 3,45 UC Club 45 Track 3,4, Lettered 3,4. BANNISTER, DARRYL-Ir. Civitan 45 Sr. Comm. 45 Chieftain 4. BARDIN, BETTY-B.R. Pres. 3,4. BARDIN, JEFFREY-Track 2.3,4, Lettered 4. BAREFORD, GEORGE BARNES, SHEILA-Majorette 2, Civinettes 2.3.4, Pres. 45 Concert Choir 45 Biologians 3.4, V. Pres. 45 lnterclub Council 45 YFC 35 AFS 45 Sr. Comm. 4: Civinette State Convention Delegate 3,4. BARIN ETI', DIARY ANNE-Paramedics 45 FHA 35 Concert Choir 3. BARNEY, JOSEPH BARRETT, JAMES-YFC 2,3,4. Pres. 2,3,45 Chess Club 2.3. Pres. 35 Boy's State 35 National Honor Society 45 Jr. Exchange 45 AFS 3,4. BARRY, ELIZABETH BASSETI, ROY BAST, HOPE!Latin Club 3. BAUMGARDNER, DANA -- Kiwanettes 2,3,4, Treas. 45 National Honor Society 45 French Club 4: Sr. Comm, 4. BAZINET DIANA BEACH, ELLEN BEARSS, MARILYNN-Civinettes 3,45 AFS Club 4. BECKNER, GARY-Concert Choir 45 Jr. Civitans 45 Sr. Class Play 45 Latin Club 3. BEEMER, WH.LIAllI-V. Band 3.4: Pan Amen- can Club 2,35 AFS 35 Student Council 25 Sr. Class Play 45 State Spanish Convention 2. BEERY, ANNE-B.R. Pres. 3. Kiwanettes 3.45 Art Club 35 Concert Choir 3,45 Lettered 35 French Club 4. BELCHER, WILLIAM--Concert Choir 35 YFC 2. BENTON, PRISCILLA BERRY, CONNIE BIBLIS, LINDA BILLO, HELEN BIVENS, GEORGE-Key Club 2,3,4, V, Pres. 4: Student Council 3,45 Interclub Council 45 C Club 2,3,45 Swimming 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,45 Papoose Business Manager 2. T .3545 'M 23. ,,.:fa.- . f, 'Q SEAT ASSIGNMENT-Front row: Pam Semau, Diane Duke Qcliairrnanj, Anne Hudson, Cathy Cody. Second row: Linda Seaman, Charles Chiprnaii, John Guggenheim, David Russell, jim Thompson. 261 BLADEN, DENNIS-Track 4. BLANCHARD, NANCY BLEAKLEY, W'U..LIA3I-XVheel Club 2.35 B,R. Pres. 4: Jr. Lions 4. BLESSINGER, PATRICLA-DCT 4. BLISS, JINDIIE BOLDING, TUDITH BOLESIAN, SLARY BETH-National Honor So- ciety 3.4: Majorettes 2,3,4. Cohead 4. Letter 3.41 Civinettes 2,3,4, Treas. 45 FHA 3,45 Interclub Council 4. BOLESTA, SUSAN-Y-Teens 4, Sec. 4: Concert Choir 4. BONUCCI, AN'l'OD'E'l'l'E BORNSTEIN, JILL-Concert Choir 4. BOTTCHER, GEORGE BOWEN, CHARLES-Sportsmanship Inc. 4, V. 44: Interclub Council 45 Sr. Comm. 45 Chess BOWER, WILLIAM-Golf 2.3.4. Letter 2.3. All City5 Sportsmanship Award. BOWYERS, JAYNE-FHA 2.3,45 Concert Choir 3. BOYER, CAROL BOYLE, PIHLLH'-Basketball 2,35 YVheel Club 25 Football 2. BRANANI, JOE BRANAM, MICHAEL BRAND, LEE-V. Football 2,3,4, Letter 2.3,45 C Club 2.3.4. BRENIER, KATELEEN-Cllieflzin 4. Page Editor5 Sr. Comm. 4. BRINK, PATRICIA-Civinerte 45 NHS 4. BRISSONT, SHARON-Concert Choir 2,3,45 Mar- cherette 2,35 Opti-Miss 45 NHS 4. BRITT, JAMES-National Honor Society 45 Con- cert Choir 45 Golf 3,45 Chess Club 4. BROADVVAY, PEARL-FHA 4. BROOKS, CONNIE BROWDER, PHYLLIS-Civinettes 3,4, Lt. Gov- emor of Fla. Jr. Civitan 45 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 B.R, Pres. 2. BROWN, DAVID-V. Band 3,4, Letter 3,45 Rus- sian Club 3,4. BROWN, GVVENDOLYN-V, Cheerleader 45 Stu- dent Council 3,4. BROWN, TREE-FTA 25 Opti-Miss 2,3,4. V. Pres. 3. Pres. 45 Lnterclub Council 35 Concert Choir 45 YFC 35 Sr. Comm. 4. BROWN, VVlI.LIA.NI--Tennis 4. BUCEY, MICHAEL BIIRRIS, DANLEIr-Latin Club 45 Jr. Exchange Club 45 National Honor Society 45 NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4. BUTLER, CAROLYN-DCT 45 Red Cross 3,4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4. BYRD, ROBERT-B.R. Pres. 2,3,45 Sertoma Club 3,4. V. Pres. 45 HC Club 354, Treas. 45 Sr. Class Play 45 Track 3, Letter 35 Interclub Council 4. BYRNE5, ROBERT CAIRD, CLEO-Anchor Club 2,3545 FTA 2,3,4, 2nd V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Quill 8: Scroll 3,4, Sec. 45 Student Council 25 FSPA State Convention 35 FTA State Convention 3,45 Sr. Comm. 45 Chieftain 3,4, Page Editor 3, News Editor 45 International Quill 8: Scroll Honor Society 3,4, Sec. 45 NHS 4. CALA, MELODY-National Honor Society 3,45 Pan American 45 Science Seminar 45 Homemaker of Tomorrow 4, Times Honor Student 4. CAMERON, KATHERINE-Sr. Clas Play 45 Concert Choir 4: Lionettes 4: French Club 45 Na- tional Thespian Society 4: NFL 4: NHS 4. CABIPANELLO, FRAN'K CAMPO, LINDA-Pan American Club 4. CANALS, RICHARD DECKER, CATHERINE CANTILLON, WENDY-National Honor Society 43 Sr. Comm. 43 FHA 2. CARAVACCI, CHRIS- Z Club 2,3,4, V. Pres, 3, Treas. 43 Interclub Council 3. CARLTON, ALVIN-Band 23 Social Studies Club 2,3,4, V. Pres. 43 Interclub Council 4. CARR, PHILLIP-Student Council 23 Concert Choir 2,334, Letter 3,43 North Tampa Jr. Optimist 2,3,4, Pres. 4. CASEY, KAREN-Thespians 2. CASTILLO TERIE-Kiwanettes 3,43 Latin Club 33 FHA 43 Sr. Class Play 4. CATO, MARGARET-Kiwanettes 3,43 French Club 3,43 Student Council 23 Concert Choir 2,3,4, Girls' Trio 3,4, State Music Clinic 3,4. CHAITOW, KAREN-FHA 2, Jr. Red Cross 3. CHANCE, STEVE-Transferred 4. CHANEY, JOHN--Football 2, Jr. Civitans 2,3,4, Pres. 4: Sr. Class PlZyQ FFA 43 Thespians 4. CHANEY, LARRY-Chess Club 3. CHAPMAN, ALTON-FFA 4. CHAPMAN, DAVID-Monarchs 2,3,4, Treas. 43 Band 2,3,43 Football 23 Basketball Mgr. 2. CHASE, MARY--YFC 2,3,43 Chess Club 33 Opti- Miss 43 National Merit Finalist 4. Cl-IIPMAN, CHARLES-Latin Club 33 Band 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,43 Sr. Class Play 43 Sr. Comm. 43 Biologians 4. CHISI-IOLM, EDITH-Concert Choir 3,43 FTA 2,3. CHRIMES, LAWRENCE-Sportsmanship Inc. 43 Chess Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4. CHRISTENSEN, BETTY-Concert Choir 2,3,4. CHRISTENSEN, CYRIL-Concert Choir 43 Stu- dent Council 43 AFS 43 Foreign Exchange Student 43 Sertoma Club 43 Chieftain 43 B.R. Pres. 43 Sr. Comm. 4. CHRISTIE, RICKY-Golf 2,4. CLARK, JOYCE-FBLA 4. CLARK, KAREN-Concert Choir 43 Science-Math Club 2.3. CLARK, NELLE-Concert Choir 3,4, Letter 3. CLARK, RONNIE-Jr, Civitans 3,43 Latin Club 3. CLARK, SHARON-FHA 33 Latin Club 2. CLAUER, JOSEPH-Baseball 233,43 Basketball 2. CLEIVIENT, CAROLYN-Y-Teens 4. CLEMENT, ROBERTA CLINE, GREGG-Transfer 43 Basketball Mgr. 43 Chess Club 4. CLOUD, STEVE-Monarchs 2,3,4, Pres. 4. COBB, BARBARA-Exchangettes 2,334, Pres. 43 Paramedics 2,3,43 Student Council 33. Sr. Comm. 43 Hillsborough County Youth Council 4. CODY, MARY-Exchangettes 2,3,4. Treas. 3: Para-Madics 23 Latin Club 3,43 Totem 43 Club Editor 43 Sr. Comm. 4. COLEMAN, SUSAN-Latin Club 23 Concert Choir 3,43 FTA 3,43 Jr. Classical League 2,3,43 YFC 2,3,4. COLLET, PATRICIA-NFL 4, Sec.-Treas, 43 Con- cert Choir 43 Y-Teens 3,43 FHA 23 Sr. Comm. 4. COLLINS, PATRICIA T.-V. Band 3,4, Letter 43 Drill Team 2. COLLINS, PATRICIA GAY COLLINS, VIRGINIA-Cheerleader 2,4, Letter 2343 Scholarship Letter 23 National Honor Society 3,43 Latin Club 3,4, V. Pres. 43 ZH Club 3,4, Sec. 43 Student Council 3,43 Interclub Council 43 Con- cert Choir 3,4, Letter 3,43 1964 Graduation Usher 3. COLMAN, SUSAN comms, ANTHONY CONGER, RUSSELL-National Honor Society 43 Sportsmanship Inc. 4, Sec. 4. CONKLE, JOHNNY CONNER, RONNIE- C Club 3,43 Interact 3.4: B.R. Pres. 43 Football Mgr. 3,4, Letter 3,43 Track Mgr. 33 Letter 3. CONNOR, EDWARD CONRAD, LEO-DCT 4. .0- NOTABLES - Janis Zimmermann, Lyla Pettijohn Qchairmanj. CONWAY, SAMUEL-Jr. Exchange 33 Monarchs 43 DCT 3,43 State Leadership Conference Delegate 33 Football 23 Basketball 2. COOK, VVENDY COOPER, LINDA-FBLA 4. COOPER, MARCO-Civiriettes 2,3,4. COPELAND, ROBERT-Transfer 4, CORBETT, CYNDIA-Art Club 3,4, Pres. 43 An- chor Club 43 Chiefettes 43 AFS 4, Chairman 4. CORBIN, BONNIE-Student Council 43 Anchor Club 43 Hillsborough County Youth Council 4. CORDELL, JULIE CORNELIUS, BILL-Key Club 2,3343 Latin Club 23 Pan American Club 43 Boys' State 3. CORREIA, RICHARD-Track 2,3,4, Letter 3,43 C Club 4. CORRIERE, BLAISE-National Honor Society 3,43 National Forensic League 3,4, V. Pres. 43 Inter- club Council 43 Chess Club 33 Scholastic Letter 33 1964 Graduation Usher 33 Interact Club 3,43 Dou- glas E. Hyde Speech Contest 3, lst Place CHS, 3rd, Regional3 Times Honor Student 4. CORTESE, RICHARD-Football 23 Concert Choir 33 Letter 33 Golf 4. COTO, MICHAEL COX, JOYCE CRABB, MARK--Latin Club 3,43 Sportsmanship Inc. 4. CRABTREE, JUDY CUMBIE, EILEEN-V. Band 3,4, Librarian 3,43 Latin Club 3,43 AFS 3,43 Sr. Comm. 43 Marchettes 23 Band Letter 4. CUMMING, BRUCE-Pan American Club 2,3,4, CUNNINGHAM, JOHN-Social Studies Club 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Concert Choir 4. CUNMNGHAM, TOMMY-Wheel Club 23 In- teract Club 3, V. Pres. 33 Football 33 Track 2,3,4, Letter 3,43 CU Club 43 Interclub Council 3. DANEKAS, HARRY-FFA 4. DANIEL, DAVID-Football 3,4, Letter 3,43 f-CU Club 3,4. D'APRILE, MICHAEL-National Honor Society 43 Jr. Exchange 43 Golf 4. DARNELL, RICHARD DAVIES, EVAN-Interact Club 43 FFA 2,3,4. DAVIS, LINDA DAVIS, MEMORY-Concert Choir 43 YFC 3. DAVIS, SUSAN ?AVOL, KAREN-Anchor Club 43 Concert Choir DE BORD, DIANA-Concert Choir 3,42 FTA 3,4. DE CARLUCCI, BARRY--French Club 4. DE CARLUCCI, GARY-French Club 4. 262 MANUAL DECORATIONS-Front row: Diane McRae, Frank Vann, Mike Soskis. Second row: Darryl Bannister, Reece An- drews fcliairmanj, Chipper Jones. DELANEY, LANCE-Jr. Exchange 2,3,4, Sec. 3. DELK, MYRNA-V. Band 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4Q Opti-Miss 3,43 Russian Club 2,3,43 Sr. Class Play' Customer 43 YFC 23 NHS 4. DE LUCCIA, MARIE-National Honor Society 3,4. DENHAM, LINDA-Anchor Club 3,43 FBLA 43 Chiefettes 3,4, Letter 43 B.R. Pres. 3,4. DENNISON, WILLIAM-DCT 3,4. DENSON, ELLIS-Concert choir 3,4, Letter 3,43 Thespians 3,4, Letter 4. DERRINGER, THOMAS DEVANE, PAUL DIAL, MILES-Football 3. DI MEO, NORBERT DONALSON, SONYA-FBLA 43 Red Cross 2. DOWLING, MARY-Band 3,43 FHA 2,3,4, Se . 4. DOXEY, PATRICIA DRAPP, KAREN-Lionettes 43 Concert Choir 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,43 Chiefette 2,3,4, Letter 3,43 Sr. Class Play 43 NHS 4. DRAUGI-ION, LINDA-Scholarship Letter 33 Con- cert Choir 2,3,43 French Club 3. DRESSLER, EUGENE-Key Club 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 V. Band 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4. DUFFEY, SUZANNE DUKE, PAMELA-National Honor Society 3,43 Lionettes 43 French Club 33 B.R. Pres. 33 Sr. Comm. Chaimian 4. DUNAWAY, RICHARD- C Club 43 Track 3,4, Letter 3,4. DUNCAN, PAULA-Para-Medical Club 23 FHA 3,43 Exchangettes 3,43 Thespians 43 Sr. Class Play 43 National Honor Society 4. DUPUIS, BENJIE DURDEN, MICHAEL-Russian Club 2,3,4, Treas. 43 Jr. Exchange 3,43 Interclub Council 43 Chieftain 33 Sequoya 4, Associate Editor3 Totem 4. DUREN, BARBARA-FHA 43 Red Cross 4. DURST, RONALD-Band 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,43 Con- cert Choir 3,4, Letter 3,43 Jr. Lions 4. DYER, JOHN DYKEMAN, SUE EASTRIDGE, ROBERT EDWARDS, JACQUELINE-Kiwanettes 43 Con. cert Choir 2,3,4, Letter 2,33 Sr. Comm. 4. ELLIS, STANLEY .Mc ERNST, HILDU XXVEVANSTDTGTD-Jr. Civitans 3,4, V, P,-es' 45 Interclub Council 4. FARIA, BERNARD FARLEY, JACK FARMER, PHYLLIS-Red Cross 3,43 Drill Team 2. FARRELL, MARY-Opti-Miss 3,43 FTA 3.4. FENDER, DIXIE-Calender Girl 43 Concert Choir 43, Miuorettes 2.3.43 Sr. Class Play 43 FHA 3: Lionettes 3. V. Pres. 33 Girls' State 33 Sr. Comm. 4. FERNANDEZ, ARLEEN-FHA3 Jr. Red Cross. FERNANDEZ, GASTON-B.R. Pres. 2,3,43 Na- tional Forensic League. FERRANTE, SUSAN-Pan American Club 4. FIELDS, CONSTANCE-Art Club 3,4. FISHER, DONALD-Jr. Civitans 4. FISHER, MICHAEL-Key Club 43 French Club 3,4. V. Pres. 43 Boys State 33 Interclub Council 4. FLEMING, TERRY-Track 3,4, Letter 3,4, -tcm Club 3,4. FLYNN, MARCO-Biologians Club 2,4. FONTANA, JOAN FOREMAN, ALTON-Jr. Lions 3,43 Sr. Comm. 4. FORREST, DAVID- C Club 33 Concert Choir 33 Jr. Civitans 33 Football Mgr. 33 Basketball Mgr. 3,43 School Spirit Award 3. FRANK, YVONNE-V. Band 3,4, Letter 3. FRANKS, THOMAS-Concert Choir 4. FRENCH, JOYCE-Jr. Red Cross 4. FREY, PAUL FULLER, MICHAEL-Latin Club 33 Jr. Red Cross 33 Jr. Civitans 43 Swimming 4. FULLER, NANCY-Para-Medical Club 43 Jr. Red Cross 43 Sports Officials Club 2. FURST, SUSAN GAFFNEY, SHARON GAGE, JUDITH-Pan American Club 33 Social Studies Club 4, Sec. 4. GAGNE, ALBERT GALBRAITH, JOYCE-DCT 4. GALLAGHER, LINDA-French Club 33 YFC 3. GALLO, BRENDA GARDNER, RUTH-Sports Officials 23 Pa1'a-Medi- cal Club 2,3,4, Treas. 43 Red Cross 3. GARMAN, TERRY-B. R. Pres. 2,33 Basketball 23 Sertoma Club 3,4, Pres. 4. GARREIT, LINDA-Art Club 3,4. GARRISON, BETTY GARVIN, STEPHEN-V. Football 3,43 V. Track 3,4. GATO, ROGER-Jr. Civitans 43 V. Track 2,3,4, Letter 4. GAYLOR, WILLIAM GEARHART, KENNETH GEIGER, LARRY GELTCH, WARREN-Track 3,4. GERHART, JANET GESSA, MARIANO-Student Council 3,4, V. Pres. 33 Jr. Civitans 3,4, V. Pres. 43 Russian Club 2.3,4: Interclub Council 33 National Honor Society 43 Chieftain 33 Soph. Class V. Pres. 2. GILES, JOSEPH-Golf 3,4. GILLAM, NADEAN GILLE'IT, CAROLYN-Pan American Club 43 Sr. Comm. 4. GLASS, CHARLES- C Club 2,3,43 v. Football 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4g 1107: club 2,3,4: A11-Conference 43 A11-city 3,43 Highest Chlef 4- GLENZ, THOMAS-Swimming 3,4. GOCHENAUR, PATRICIA-Sr. Class Play 43 Sr. Comm. 4. Senior Director GODFREY, LINDA GOINS, GLORIA GONZALEZ, PAUL--Sportsmanship lnc. 4, V. Pres. 43 Art Club 4. GOULEY, JOHN-Football 2,3. GRANADO, BRENDA-Student Council 33 Con- cert Choir 43 Art Club 43 Anchor Club 3,4, Sec. 4. GREAR, LEE-DCT 4. GREEN, BARBARA-YFC 2. GREEN, ROBERT-Track 33 Sportmanship Inc. 3. GREENE, JUDY-Marchettes 2. GREENLEE, RICHARD GRIFFIN, ROBERT- C Club 43 Football 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,41 Times Honor Student 43 1964 Graduation Usher 33 All-City Academic 43 ll0f7b Club 4. GR1FF1Tx-1, RICHARD-Art Club 3,4, Sportsman- ship Inc. 4. GRINER, PATRICIA-FBLA 3,4. GUGGENHEIM, JOHN - Student Council 2,33 Monarchs 2,3,4, Sec. 33 Swimming 23 Pan Ameri- can Club 2,33 Chieftain 3,4, Ad. Mgr. 43 Sr. Class Play 4: Sr. Comm. 43 Papoose Sports Ed. 33 B.R. Pres. 3,4. GURR, NANCY-Kiwanettes 4. GUTIERREZ, ARLENE-Interclub Council 43 An- chor cioo Z,3,43 An Club 3,4, V. Pres. 45 Chief- ettes 4. HAAG, JACK HAHN, KEITH HAHN, PATRICIA HALES, DONNA-DCT Club 3,4. HALL, GREGORY-Concert Choir 3,42 Boys' Quartet 3,43 Monarchs 3,4. HALL, WILLIAM HAINIILTON, FRANK-Jr. Exchange Club 43 Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation 3. HAMMER, CAROLE-Art Club 3,43 Sr. Comm. 4. HAMPTON, EVERET1' HANCHEY, ELRAY-Jr. Exchange Club 43 Dele- gate to FFA State Convention 33 FFA 3,4Q V. Band 4. HANCOCK, MARY HARALSON, LINDA HARDEN, ANN-Sr. Class Play 4. HARMAN, JUDY-Sports Oiiicial Club 3,4, Treas. 4. HARP, JOYCE HARPER, DOROTHY-Transfer 43 Sr. Comm. 43 French Club 4. HARRIS, CHERYL-Concert Choir 3,43 l7fA 2,3,43 Marcherette 2,4, Honor Guard 43 Opti-Miss 4. HARRIS, JANICE-National Honor Society 4, Sec. 43 Latin Club 2,32 Science-Math 3,4, Treas. 33 Lionettes 3.4, V. Pres. 43 Sequoya 4, Associate Lit- erary Editor 43 Interclub Council 4, Sec.-Treas. 43 Sr. Comm. 43 Science Seminar 4. HARTLESS, LARRY-Interacts 3,43 Concert Choir 43 Para-Medical Club 2,3,4, Treas. 23 Treas. of County Para Medics, State Convention Delegate 3. HARTLEY, ROGER HARTY, SHEILA-Kiwanettes 2,3,4, Pres. 43 Latin Club 2,3,4, Sec. 33 NFL 33 AFS 33 Student Council 23 B.R. Pres. 43 Sr. Comm. 43 Concert Choir 3,43 Chieftain 4, Feature Editor 4, Page 2 Editor 43 Sequoya 4, Poetry Editor 43 Delegate to State Latin Forum 3. HATTEN, TH'URMAN HAUG, LARRY-FFA 4. HAUSWALD, HARRISON-Chess Club 2,3,43 Sportsmanship Inc. 4. HAY, CAROLE-Transfer 4. HAY, GENEVA-FHA 33 Jr. Red Cross 4. HAYES, WILLIAM HAZELWOOD, WALTER HEADRICK, HAZEL-FHA 3. HEBENSTREIT, CHARLES HEENEY, MARILYN HEFFELFINGER, WILMER-National Honor So- ciety 3,43 Scholastic Letter 3. HEIER, VVLLLIAM-Biologians 4. I-IELLER, LEA-Transfer 43 National Merit Letter of Commendation 43 NHS 4. HENKLE, ROBERT-Latin Club 4. HENRICKSEN, NANCY-Lionettes 43 FBLA 4. HENRY, SYLVIA-Concert Choir 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3Q Sr. Comm. 43 FBLA 43 Kiwanettes 4. HERCEG, DAVID-Transferred 4. HESS, MARY HEWETT, PAULETTE HEVVITT, JAMES-Concert Choir 4. HICKLIN, KENNETH-Transferred 4. HILE, CHARLES PROGRAM COVERS AND PLACE CARDS-Babs Hubbart, Penny Riofski, Linda Meier, lree Brown, Cleo Caird, Linda Pearson, Linda Reichart Qchairmanj. 263 BALLROOM DECORATION-Ann Valentine, Linda Urbanek, Julia Jerkins. HILL, TERRY-Jr. Exchange Club 45 Chess Club 4, V. Pres. 45 Interclub Council 45 Concert Choir 3,45 Boys' Quartet 45 State Music Clinic 4. HINTON, SALLY-Kiwanettes 45 Transferred 35 French Club 45 Sr. Class Play 45 Sr. Comm. 4. HIOTT, EVELYN-FHA 35 DCT Club 4. HITCHNER, CATHERINE-FBLA 4. I-IIZA, DAVID-Concert Choir 45 Chess Club 3. I-IOLLY, ALISE HOOVER, WESLEY-V. Football 2,3,4, Lettered 3,45 C Club 3,45 Player of the Week 45 Best Blocking Award 4. HOPPER, ALAN-V. Band 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, Lt. 3. HOWARD, KAREN-Y-Teens 45 FBLA 45 Sr. Comm. 4. HOWARD, SHERYL-Russian Club 2,3,45 Ex- changettes 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Sr. Class Play 45 Sr. Comm. 4, HUBBERT, BARBARA-V. Band 25 Russian Club 3,4, V. Pres. 35 Interclub Council 35 Chieftain, Insert Sheet 45 Calendar Girl 4. HUDSON, WINIFRED-Transferred 35 Pan Amer- ican Club 35 Sr. Comm. 45 Social Studies Club 4. I-IUGULEY, SUSAN--Transferred 35 French Club 45 National Honor Society 4. HUNTER, LINDA-Girls Sports Oflicia.l's Club 25 FTA 2,3,4, Corr. Sec. 45 NHS 4. HUTCHISON, JOHN-Social Studies Club 4. IRMLER, SHARON-Art Club 3,45 YFC 2,3,45 Sr. Comm. 4. JACKSON, BARBARA-Concert Choir 3,45 FHA 4. JACKSON, NANCY-Jr. Red Cross, Sec. 4. JACKSON, ROBERT JAMES, MARGARET-Pan American Club 45 FHA 45 Chieftain, Exchange Ed. 4. JERKE, KAREN-National Honor Society 3,45 Totem, Soph. Class Ed, 45 Lionettes 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Sr. Comm. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. JERKINS, JULIA-Art Club 45 FTA 25 Concert Choir 45 Sr. Comm. 4. JOHNS, JOHNNY JOHNSON, CYNTHIA-FBLA 45 Transferred 4. JOHNSON, JAMES-Pan American Club 2,35 Jr. Civitans 45 C Club 45 Football Mgr. 3, Lettered 3. JOHNSON, LEE-ANN-Thespians 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Thespian Letter 35 Honor Guard 45 FTA 3,45 Opti-Miss 45 Sr. Class Play 45 Marchette 3,4. JOHNSON, LINDA ANN JOHNSON, LINDA DIANE-DCT 4, FHA 3. JOHNSON, PAUL-Transferred 3: NHS 4. JOHNSON, ROY-Jr. Civitans 4. JOHNSON, SANDRA-FHA 4. :.,- 'ti ' 34 MP5 . 1. :fri . Q, -.-1.3-il . Fender, Carole McCall, Kathy Marsha Sauls. JOHNSON, WAYNE EDWARD JOHNSON, WAYNE LEE-B.R. Pres, 2,3,4, JONES, B Rll.-Sr. Comm. 45 Y-Teens 45 5 ational Honor Society 4. JONES, DENNIS CLAYTON-Varsity sports 2,4. JONES, DENIWS KAY JONES, LINDA-Student Council 25 Physical Fit- ness Badge 2. JONES, MARSHALL-Sportsmanship Inc. 2,35 Sr. Comm. 4. JONES, PAMELA-National Honor Society 45 Sr. Comm. 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 FHA 35 Chieftain 4. JUDWAY, TERENCE KANE, STEVE KANIA, LEONARD-Jr. Civitans 3,4, Sec. 45 Swimming 2,3,4, Lettered 45 National Honor So- ciety 4. KASS, IRIS-Jr. Red Cross 3,4. KEEL, JOHN KELLY, BETTY-Drill Team 25 V. Band 3,4, Lettered 3,4. KELLEY, BOB-Track 4. KENDALL, JOHN-EYC 2. KENYON, JILL KILBURN, JAMES KILBURN, ROBERT KIMAK, RENA-Jr. Red Cross 3,4. KINDELL, HANK-V. Band 3,4, Lettered 4, NFL 4. KING, CAROL KIRKLAND, BETTY-Para-Medical Club 4. KISS, JAMES-Sportsmanship Inc. 35 Jr. Civitans 4. KLINK, JEFFREY-UC Club 2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Calendar 35 Swimming 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 FCA 45 Times Honor Student 4. KNIGHT, DANIEL-FFA 4. KORNFELD, CI-IERI KRAUTI-IEI.M, ROBERT KRUTSCH, NANCY LAMB, RICHARD-Jr. Exchange Club 3,45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. LAMBERTI, ALPHONSE-Jr. Optimist 4. LAMBERTSON, SHERRI-Jr. Red Cross 3,4. LAMPHERE, MAYNARD LANDERS, ERNA-Kiwanettes 3,4, Sec. 4, Na- tional Honor Society 45 Sr. Comm. 4. LANGLOIS, BONNIE LAPENTTI, PATRICIA-AFS 45 Sr. Class Play 4. LARGE, STEPHEN-V. Baud'3,45 French Club 45 Band Letter 3,4. 264 BALLROOM DECORATION- Lynn Reed, Dixie Pimm fchairmanj, LA RUE, ROSE-Para-Medical Club 2,3,45 Mar- cherettes 4. LAZARUS, MARY-V. Band 3,4, Lettered 3,4. LEARY, DONALD-DCT 3. LEAVELL, ERNEST LEFLER, SANDRA-Biologians 4. LENTZ, VERNON-Sportsmanship Inc. 4. LETTS, MARGARET-Transferred 35 Latin Club 4. LEWIS, JoHN LINDQUIST, MARGARET LINK, ROBERT-FFA 2. LITTLEJOHN, DAVID-Key Club 2,3,45 Pan- American Club 45 V. Band 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 B.R. Pres. 35 Sequoya 45 Delegate to Key Club Inter- national Convention 35 T.B. Jr. Board 45 Student Council 2. LONGWORTH, DANNY-Sertoma Club 45 C Club 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 FCA 3,4. LOVING, JEAN-J.V. Cheerleader 25 V. Cheer- leader 3,45 Z Club 3,45 B.R. Pres. 25 Student Council 2,3,4, Treas. 45 National Honor Society 45 Calendar Girl 25 Chieftain 25 V. Pres. Junior Class 35 Harvest Moon Court 45 Sportsmanship Award 2. LOWE, ROBERT-Sportsmanship Inc. 3. LUCE, PATRICIA-Concert Choir 3,4, Lettered 3. LUCIER, NELSON-Football 4, Track 4. LUMLEY, JIMMY-Transferred 45 Chieftain Page Ed. 4, Columnist 45 Sequoya Ass't. Literary Editor 45 Key Club 45 FSPA Co-chairman 45 Quill 8: Scroll Calendar Business Manager 45 Thespians 45 Interview Pearl Buck 45 Interview Bennett Cerf 4. LYNN, DOUGLAS LYNN, JACKIE-Football 3,4, Lettered 3,45 C Club 45 FFA 3,4. MACLEAR, DOUGLAS MAGEE, JAMES MAI-IONEY, ROBERT-V. Band 2,3,45 Pan-Amer- ican Club 2,35 Jr. Civitan 3,4. MANEY, MARY-Science-Math Club 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Latin Club 25 Drill Team 25 Chiefette 3,4, Letter 45 Lionettes 3,4, Sec. 3,45 Interclub Council 3,45 Girlis State 35 Delegate to National Youth Power Congress 35 Chieftain 3,45 Science Seminar 3,45 Calendar Girl 45 International Quill 8: Scroll Honor Society 3,4, V. Pres. 4. MANN, JIM-Concert Choir 4, transferred 4. MARINI, VIVIAN-Concert Choir 45 FBLA 4. MARLDI, ROBERT-National Honor Society 45 Sequoya 45 Tennis 4, Captain 4, Letter 45 Trans- ferred 4. MARSHALL, CHRISTINE-Para-Medical Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Scholastic Letter 25 Totem 4, Assistant Class Ed. 45 Calendar Girl 45 Para-Medical Convention Delegate 3. MARSHALL, MARGARET MARSTON, JOYCE-FHA 3,45 saturday Nita., 3, MARTIN, DAVID-Jr. Civitan 45 French Club 4. Senior Directory MARIIN, JAMES MASCIO, Dennis rmrnews, Jenny MATHISON, xEN1w1mq.DC1- 4, MATTHEWS, SHARON-F . . Red Cross 4. HA 2,3, Art Club 4, MAY, GARY-DCT 4. McBEE, McCALL, CAROLE-French Club 3,43 Lionettes 43 Thespians 43 Sr. Class Play 43 Sequoya 43 Cir- culation Mgr. 43 Sr. Comm. 4. McCLUSKEY, LYNN- Z Club 3,43 Pan-Amen ican 43 Concert Choir 3,43 Sr. Comm. 4. MCCOY, CAROL-Transf erred 4. MCDERMOTI, ROBERT-Biologians 2,33 Mon- archs 23 Concert Choir 4. MQLDONALD, PHYLLIS-Social Studies Club 2. McFARLAND, PAMELA McGLASSON, JAN-FFA 23 YFC 2. McGREW, BARBARA-Red Cross 3,4, Pres. 43 FBLA 3,4. MILLEOD, CATHY-Concert Choir 3,4Q Social Studies Club 4. McRAE, DIANNE-Latin Club 23 Thespians 3,4Q Lionettes 2,3,43 Math-Science Club 2,3,4, Treas. 43 Sr. Comm. 43 YFC 2,3,4. McRAE, WILLIAM-'FFA 33 Biologians 4. MEARFB, LORRAN-Concert Choir 2,3,4, Pres. 3,43 Boys' Quartet 2,3,43 Chorus Honor Council 43 Fla. State Vocal Contest, superior solo 2,33 Fla. State Vocal Clinic 3,43 Key Club 2,3,4, Pres. 43 Student Council 43 Boys' State 3, Senator3 Latin Club 33 Math-Science Club 43 Science Seminar 33 Harvest Moon Court3 Sr. Comm. 43 B.R. Pres. 3,43 Sequuya 4, Business Mgr. 4. MEIER, LINDA-FHA 2,3,4, District Oiicer 23 Thespians 43 Sr. Class Play 43 Sr. Comm. 4. MEISEN, GARY-Latin Club 2,3,43 Basketball 3,4. MELLISH, PAMELA--Calendar Girl 43 FHA 2,3,4, V. Pres. 43 Exchangettes 2,3,43 Sr. Play House Mgr. 43 Concert Choir 3,45 Fla. State Music Clinic 43 Student Council 43 Miss Teen Southern SIBICSQ Miss Teen USA, 3rd Runner Up3 Miss Teen Tampa3 Miss Datesetter, Fla.3 Miss Datesetter, Tampa3 Chorus Letter 3,43 Harvest Moon Court 4. MENEDEZ, GAII.-FTA 2,3,43 Opti-Miss 4. MENENDEZ, ROSEMARIE-FTA 3,43 Opti-Miss 4. MERRILL, JOAN-Exchangettes 43 Calendar Girl 43 FHA 4. MERRITI, WILLIAM-V. Football 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4Q V. Track 33 V. Wrestling 23 C Club 2. MERVINE, BONNY MIESSICK, CAROL MESSIER, CHERYL MEYER, WILLIAM-Sportsmanship Inc. 43 V. Basketball 3,4, Letter 3. MIDDLETON, LINDA MILEY, DONNA-Y-Teens 4. Trias- 4s FBLA 43 Sr. Comm. 4. MILEY, SANDRA-Anchor Club 2,3,4Q Pan Amer- ican Club 2,3,4, Treas. 33 National Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 3,43 lnterclub -Council 33 Scholarship 2,3Q Calender Girl 43 Chiefette 2,3,4, Co-head 3, Head 4, Letter 3. MILLEN, MICHAEL-Jr. Exchange Club 3.4: Latin Club 33 Swimming 3,4, I-HHH 33 C Club 4- NIILLER FRED-Transfer 33 Jr. Optimists 43 V. Basketball 3,4, Letter 3,43 c Club 3,45 B-R. Pres. 4. IVHLLS, JAINICE MILTON, MARSHALL-v. Band 3.4: Russian Club 3,43 Sr. Class Play 4: SGIIUOYS S915 4- IZHIE OHN-F Dtball 23 Track 23 Swim- 311-I lIiAJ3,43 Jr.oOpti.miSts 4, V. Pres. 43 Interclub 4. MOGAN, BARBARA Wg, ff 3 4 .. .Ja t - , . . - E T.. D ., , t t jg'e' f e ' f ' ,N Lip.. . 3 . 'J .. it . 'M ZA it lt i- t. TABLE DECOR.-XTIONS-Front rozug Sheryl Howard, Karen Jerke, Becky Towner Donna Bliley, Jacqueline Edwards, Marti Tyler, Bonnie Rigsby Qchairmanj . Second row Beverly Jones, Lynn McClusky, Laurie Stephan, Judy Tavenner, lVendy Cantillon Pamela Jones. Janie Landers. MONK, JACK MONTAG, SUZANNE-FHA 4. MOON, NANCY MOORE, BOYD-Student Council 4, Pres. 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3,43 Key Club 3,43 FFA 3,4, Pres. 43 C Club 3,43 Football Trainer 2,3,43 Harvest Moon Court 43 Hillsborough County Youth Council 43 Times Honor Student 4. MOORE, DOUGLAS-National Honor Society 3,43 Jr. Exchange Club 3,43 Junior Class Pres. 33 Senior Class Pres. 43 Student Council 43 Concert Choir 43 C Club 3,43 Football 2,3,4, Letter 3,4, Scholastic Honorable Mention 4. MORA, ROBERT-Key Club 43 Sr. Comm. 4. MORGAN, JANICE-National Honor Society 3,43 V. Band 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,43 Concert Choir 3,4, Letter 3,43 Math-Science Club 23 Russian Club 3,43 Superior Band Solo, District, State 23 Superior Band Solo, District 33 State Music Clinic 4. MORRIS, JERRY MORRIS, ROBERT-Concert Choir 43 Sportsman- ship Inc. 33 YFC 2,3,4Q Football 2. MORROW, SHIRLEY MOSLEY, THEODORE-V. Football 2,3,4, Letter 3,4, Captain 43 All-City AW31'dQ All-Western Con- ierence3 Principal Award3 Leadership Award3 C Club 3,4, V. Pres. 4. MOTT, LINDA-Student Council 23 Artist of the Month 33 Chieftain StaH 4. MULARONI, CATHERINE-FBLA 4. MULENEX, MICHELE-Biologians 23 Y-Teens 3,4, V. Pres. 43 Interclub Council 43 Latin Club 33 Concert Choir 4. MULLINS, MICHAEL DREW-National Honor Society 43 Biologians 3,43 YFC 4. MULLINS, MICHAEL EUGENE MURPHY, DONNA-Art Club 4. MURRAY, JILL-Art Club 43 Red Cross 4. MUZZIO, DAVID-French Club 43 Football Mgr. 2. MYERS, NANCY NAI-DVI, MARK-Sr. Comm. 4. NAMEY, PATRICIA NAMEY, RICHARD NEAL, ROBERT IWUPAUER, GEORGE-Track Team 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,43 C Club 2,3,4. ??VEL, ELIZABETH-French Club 3,4Q YFC NEW, KENNETH-Sertoma 4, Treas. 43 Biolog- ians 23 B.R. Pres. 3. Nmtsi-:N, MARGARET 265 NILES, DORA-Student Council 2. NILES, DORCUS NORRIS, SCOTT-DCT 3,43 National Honor So- ciety 43 Scholarship Letter 43 DCT Convention Delegate 4. NORSTOG, ERIC-National Merit Finalist 33 Jr. Exchange Clubg Concert Choir 3, Letter 3. NORSWORTHY, ROSS-National Honor Society 3,4, Pres. 4, Treas. 43 Jr. Exchange Club 3,4, Treas. 43 V. Band 2,3,4, Captain 4, Letter 2,3,4Q Scholastic Letter 2,33 Boys' State 3, County Com- missioner 33 1964 Graduation Marshall 33 Chess Club 2,3,4, Pres. 23 Hillsborough County Youth Council 43 Times Honor Student 43 Chieftain Sports Editor 4. NORTHRUP, GERRY-DCT 4. NORTON, GARY NOWALK, NANCY-Lionettes 3,4. NUNN, JON-Chess Club 4. NUTTER, BARRY-Swimming Team 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,43 Harvest Moon Court 43 Interact Club 23 C Club 2,3,4. O'BRIEN, PATRICIA OCCHIPHWTI, ROBERT-Latin Club 23 Chess Club 3,4. ODOM, LYNTON OHMAN, RALPH-V. Band 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,43 Sertoma Club 3,4. OLIVER, LEEANN-FHA 3,4. OLSEN, MARY-Pan American Club 23 FHA 43 V. Band 2,3,4, Letter 2,32 Concert Choir 4. OLSON, VICKI-FBLA 3,4, V. Pres. 43 National Honor Society 43 Anchor Club 4. ORTWEIN, JUDITH-Transfer 3 . O'STEEN, CAROL-V. Cheerleader 3,4, Head 4, Letter 3,43 Z Club 3,4, Sec. 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 3,43 Calendar Girl 3,4, Cover Girl 43 Sr. Comm. 43 Fairest Princess 43 Senior Class Treas. 43 Concert Choir 3,4, Letter 3. PADGETT, BARBARA-National Honor Society 3,43 NMSQT Letter of Commendation 43 Scholastic Letter 23 Concert Choir 3,4, Letter 3,43 Marchet- ettes 2,3, Letter 33 Civinettes 2,3,4, V. Pres. 43 Interclub Council 43 Totem Stall 4, Subscription Mgr. 43 Times Honor Student 43 Quill A Scroll 4. PALMER, MARGARET PALMER, MARYBETH-V. Band 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4Q Latin Club 3,43 Opti-Miss 3,4, Treas. 4. PALONHNO, IULIO PARLETT, JUNE-National Honor Society 3,43 FTA 2,3,4, V. Pres, 43 YFC 2,3,4, Pres. 33 Schol- arshpi Letter 33 V. Band 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,43 Super- ior Band Solo 2,33 Thespians 43 Sr. Class Play 43 Girls Sports 0EEtcial's Club 2, Girls Sports Letter 23 Sequoya Poetry Editor 43 1964 Graduation Usher 3. PARRISH, MARTHA-National Honor Society 43 Thespians 3,4, Sec. 43 Sr. Class Play 43 Pan-Amer- ican Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3,43 Kiwanettes 41 Chieftain 33 Sequoya 43 County Spanish Declamation Con- test 2: State Spanish Contest 4. PARSON, SANDRA PASETTI, BARRY-V. Band 2, Letter 23 Jr. Civitans 3,4. PATRICK, BRENDA PATRICK, FELIX- C Club 3,43 Swimming Team 2,3,4, Letter 2,33 French Club 33 YFC 2. PEARCE, MADELINE PEARSON, LINDA-Exchangettes 43 Biologians 2,3,43 Sr. Comm. 4, PEARSON, SANDRA-FBLA 4. PENARANDA, GLADYS-Concert Choir 4. PERKINS, SHERIAN-Concert Choir 33 Social Studies Club 4. PEROUTKA, CRAIG-Transferred 4. PERRY, LARRY PETERMAN, JEFFREY PETERS, SANDRA-Transferred 4. PETERS, THOMAS-Biologians 2,3. PETERSON, WANDA-Concert Choir 4. PETERSON, WAYNE PETTIJOHN, LYLA-Opti-Miss 3,43 FTA 2,3,4, lst V. Pres. 3,43 Totem Staff 3,4, Club Editor 3, Senior Class Editor 43 Interclub Council 3,43 Sr. Comm. Chairman 43 Girls Sports OHicial's Club 2,3, V, Pres. 33 Girls Sports Letter 23 International Quill 8a Scroll Honor Society 3,43 NHS 4. PEVERELL, HAROLD-Transfer 43 Biologians 4. PFINGSTEN, JOHN PHILLIPS, PATRICIA-Anchor Club 3,43 Chief- tain Staff 3,43 Sequoya Staff 43 Para-Medical Club 2,3, V. Pres. 33 FHA 43 Calendar Staff 4. PICCIANO, SANDRA-FTA 3,4, State Conven- tion Delegate 43 Band 3,4, Letter 43 Shorthand Award 3. PIKE, FAYE-Social Studies Club 4. PIMM, FLORENCE-Civinettes 23 Anchor Club 3,43 Pan American 23 Art Club 3,4, See. 43 Con- cert Choir 3,4, Letter 33 Sr. Comm. Chairman 43 Calendar Girl 4. PIPPIN, VICKIE-DCT 3,43 DCT State Leader- ship Conference 4. PORTER, JULIAN-Chess Club 2,3,4. POWELL, DAVID-Biologians 33 FFA 4. POWER, MARIELLEN-FHA 2,33 FBLA 4. PREBIS, SHARON-French Club 43 Concert Choir 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, Girl's Trio 3,4, Superior Solo State Contestg Calendar 4. PREODOR, MICHAEL-Key Club 2,3,4, Lt. Gov- ernor Division 8 43 CU Club 2,33 NFL 43 Tennis 2, Lettered 23 Science Seminar 4, National Honor Society 3,43 B.R. Pres. 3,4. PRESCOTT, BETTY PRESLAR, GARY-Jr. Sertoma Club 3,4, Sec. 4. PROCTOR, JODY-Marcherettes 2,3,4, Honor Guard 3, Co-Head 3, Head 4, Lettered 3,43 Na- tional Honor Society 43 Exchangettes 3,43 FTA 3,43 Interclub Council 33 Chess Club 43 Concert Choir 3,4, Lettered 3,43 Sr. Comm. Chairman 4. QUALLS, BONNIE-Transferred 4. QUINBY, MARGARET-FBLA 4. RACINE, GLENDA-Opti-Miss 3,4. RADCLIFFE, KERRY-Red Cross Club 3,43 Para-Medical Club 2,3,43 Sequoya 43 Concert Choir 3,43 State Latin Convention Delegate 23 Latin Club 2,3. RAGSDALE, CAROLE-Drill Team 23 Opti-Miss Club 2,3,43 YFC 2,3,43 FHA 2,4. RAI-IN, PATRICIA RANDALL, LARRY RAPP, VIRGINIA-Senior Class Play 4. RAWLS, RUTH-FBLA 4. RAYBURN, BETTY-FHA 3. READING, WILLIAM-Band 2,3,43 Junior Ex- change Club 2,3,4, Pres. 43 Pan-American Club 3,4. REDFERN, JUDY-Chieftain 3,4, Page Editors 3, Managing Editor 43 Pan-American Club 33 FHA 43 ICC 43 Sr. Comm. 43 Sequoya 43 NHS 4. REED, LYNN-Para-Medical Club 3,43 Marcher- ettes 23 Thespians 4, Treasurer 43 Sequoya 4, Art Editor 43 Calendar Girl 43 Sr. Comm. 43 Senior Class Play 43 French Club 23 NHS 4. REICHART. LINDA-Para-Medical Club 23 FTA 3,4, Treas. 43 Exchangettes 43 National Honor So- ciety 43 Sr, Comm. 43 Gregg Shorthand Award 33 FTA State Convention Delegate 4. REINI-IEIMER, CARLENE-Chiefettes 43 Nation- al Honor Society 43 Exchangettes 2.3,4, Secretary 43 FHA 43 Pan-American Club 23 Sr. Comm. 43 Usher for 1964 Graduation 33 National Exchange Club Convention Delegate 3. RICE, EDWARD-B.R. Pres. 4. RICHARDS, CI-IERYI.-Marcherettes 2. RICHARDSON, LYNDA-Kiwanettes 2,3,43 Stu- dent Council 2,3. RIDGE, BARBARA-Transferred 4. RIGSBY, BONNIE-Exchangettes 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Delegate to Exchange Club National Convention 23 Interclub Council 33 National Honor Society 3,43 Sr. Comm. 4, Chairman 4. RILEY, FRAIWC-Math and Science Club 3,4. RILEY, JERI-LYNN-DCT 43 Civinettes 2,3,4, Sec. 43 Majorettes 2,3. RIOFSKI, PI-IYLLIS- Z Club 2,3,43 Pan-Ameri- can Club 43 Sr. Comm. 4. RITCHIE, DAVID-Basketball 3,4, Lettered 3,43 Sertoma Club 43 HC Club 3,4. ROBERTS, DIANE ROBERTS, JERRY-Sertoma Club 43 Track 3,4. ROBERTS, JUDSON-Key Club 3,43 C Club 3,43 National Honor Society 4, Interclub Council 4, V. Pres. 43 FCA 43 Basketball 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,43 Concert Choir 3,4, Lettered 3,43 Student Council 2,3,4, ROBERTSON, PHYLLIS-National Honor Society 3,43 Exchangettes 3,43 French Club 2,3,43 Gradua- tion Usher 33 Times Honor Student 43 Totem 4, Jr. Class Editor 43 B.R. Pres. 33 Science Seminar 4. ROBERTSON, ROBBIE-FFA 2,3,4, ROBINSON, BILL ROBINSON, FREDERICK ROGERS, JACQUELINE-Y-Teens 2,3, Treas. 33 FHA 2,3. ROGERS, PAMELA ROGERS, ROBERT-Concert Choir 3,4, Lettered 3,4, Accompanist 3,43 V. Band 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,43 Latin Club 2,3,43 All-State Music Clinic 3,4. ROOKER, CINDA-V, Band 2,3,4, ROTHSTEIN, MICHAEL ROUSH, JO-National Honor Society 43 Latin Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 43 Kiwanettes 43 State Delegate to Latin Forum 33 V. Band 2,3,4, State Contest Superior 2,3,43 Chieftain 3,4, Insert Sheet Editor 43 Sequoya 43 Sr. Comm. 4. ROWE, SANDRA RUSSELL, DAVID-National Honor Society 3,43 Interclub Council 43 Math-Science Club 3,4, V. Pres. 43 Jr. Exchange 3,43 Sr. Comm. 43 Science Seminar 3,43 National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 43 B.R. Pres, 3,43 Times Honor Student 4. RUSSO, DARLENE-Majorettes 3,4, Lettered 43 Civinettes 3,43 FHA 4. RYALS, RONNIE RYAN, JOHN-Key Club 2,3,43 Thespians 3,4, V. Pres. 43 Interclub Council 43 Concert Choir 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, Boys' Quartet 4, State Music Clinic 3,43 Football 2,3,4, Lettered 43 ll0'Z1 Club 43 Sr. Class Play3 Superior Solo State Contest 2,3. SAENZ, MARY SAMEC, RONALD-Science-Math Club 2,3,4. SANDERS, DWAIN SANDERS, ROGER-Band 43 Para-Medical Club 2,3,4. SAPERSTEIN, STEPHEN-Latin Club 33 Jr. Ex- change Club 33 Science Fair 23 Baseball 23 NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4. SATER, RAYMOND-Band 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4. SAULS, MARSHA - Marcherettes 2,3,4, Honor Guard 3,4, Co-Head 43 Lettered 3,43 Exchangettes 3,43 FHA 3,4, Treas. 43 Sr. Committee 43 NHS 4. SAUNDERS, DAVID-FFA 4, Football 2. SAUNDERS, LINCOLN SAWYER, PATRICIA-FBLA 4, concert choir 2,s,4. SAYERS, CAROL-Transferred 4. SCARBROUGI-I, CHERYL SCI-IIPPNICK, PAUL-National Honor Society 3,43 Science Seminar 3,43 Scholastic Letter 33 Latin II Translation, State Latin Forum First place 33 Latin Club 43 Science Math Club 2,3. SCHLEMAN, MARY-YFC 2,33 Drill Team 2. SCHOENBORN, KAY SCOTT, ELLEN-Marcherettes 2,3, Lettered 33 FHA 4. SCOTT, ELLIOTT SCOTT, JANICE-FBLA 4. SCOTT, MARSHALL-Chess Club 2,3,4. SEAMAN, LINDA-FTA 2,3,4, Sec't. 43 Lionettes 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 YFC 2,33 Usher- ette, 1964 Graduation 33 Student Council 3,43 Sr. ROSSITER, EARLE Committee 4. FINANCE-Front row: Janice Harris, Carlene Reinheimer, Dana Baumgardner Qchairmany, Brenda Granado. Second row: Fred Torrence, Al Foreman, Frank Vann. 266 SPEAKER AND ENTERTAINMENT-- Front row: Sheila Harty, Judy Redfern Paulette Smith. .Second row: Lorran Mear- es, Sally Hinton, Bernard White fchair- manj , Barbara Cobb. 1 SEELEY, Jon , FHA 43 Pep Club 35 YFC 3, N-Sr Committee 45 Y-Teens 45 SEGAI-LOS, JAMES-Sportsmanship Inc. 3. SEGRAVES, CHARLO -T fi 3- P - Medical Club 4- TTE ransferre , ara SEI-AK, JEAN-V. Band 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 Oilicials Club 25 Jr. Red Cross 3. SELBY, LINDA-J.V. Cheerleader 25 V, Cheer- leader 3,45 Zn Club 2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Chief- tain 4, Page One Editor 4, Papoose Editor 25 Edi- tor 25 Scholastic Letter 25 Sequoya 45 Times Hon- or Student 4. SELLERS, HELEN-HZ Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Student Council 45 J.V. Cheerleader 2,3, Lettered 3, Head 35 V. Cheerleader 45 B.R. Pres. 3,45 Concert Choir 3,4, Lettered 45 Senior Class Play 45 YFC 45 Sr. Comm. 45 NHS 4. SELZ, VIOLET-Biologians 3,4. SEMAN, PAMELA-FTA 35 Transferred 3. SEVERSON, KAREN-Anchor Club 2,3,45 Pan- American Club 2,3,45 Treas. 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Secretary 45 Chiefette 3,4, Letter 35 Calendar Girl 4. SHANE, KAREN-V. Band 2,3,45 Russian Club 4. SHARP, DIANA-Y-Teens 3,4. SHEPARD, SHERRY-Student Council 25 B.R. Pres. 25 Pan-American Club 25 FBLA 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Sr. Comm. 4. SHEPPARD, WINIFRED-Para-Medical Club 2, Delegate to Para-Medical State Convention 2. SHIELDS, BARBARA SHIVER, CAROLYN- Z Club 45 FBLA Club 4, Sec. 4. SI-IOOK, RICHARD-Chess Club 2, 45 Sr. Class Play . SHOWS, KENNETH-Jr. Sertoma Club 3,4. SIEVERS, DANIEL-Chess Club 2,3,4. SILVERWOOD, KERMIT SIMMONS, BETTY-Para-Medical Club 25 French Club 3,45 Zn Club 3,4, Pres. 4. SIMS, JOEL-Scholastic Letter 25 Graduation Usher 35 Chieftain 4, Editorial Editor 45 Para- Medical 2,3,4, Pres. 45 V. Pres. County Chapter Para-Medical 45 Track 25 National Honor Society 3,4, V. Pres. 4. SKRIVANIE, CLAUDIA-FHA 3,4. SMALL, HERBERT-Student Council 25 Football 25 Swimming 3. SMITH, CHERYL-Majorette 2,3,4. SMITH, DEBORAH-Para-Medical Club 4. Senior Directory SMITH, JAMES ALLEN-Red Cross 2,3,4, Pres. 35 V. Band 2,3,4. SMITH, JAMES CLIFFORD-V. Band 2,3,4, Let- ter 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 Monarchs 24 Sec. 45 French Club 35 C Club 3,45 Football SMITH, JAMES RUSSELL-Jr. Red Cross 3,4. SMITH, JOSEPH-Chess Club 3,4, Pres. 45 Chief- tain Staff 4. SMITH, LINDA SMITH, PAULETTE-Para-Medical Club 3,45 Ex- changettes 3,45 Sr. Comm. 45 National Exchange Club Convention Delegate 3. SMITH, SCOTT-Band 4, Letter 4. SMYTHE, MARILYN SNUGGS, JAMES-Footbaii 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,45 --c Club 2,3,4. SNYDER, DAVID-Football 4, Letter 4. SOLOMON, SHIRLEY-Transfer 4. SOLLAZZO, THERESA SOMERVILLE, ROBERT- C Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Jr. Civitans 3,45 B.R. Pres. 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,45 Basketball 2. SOSKIS, MICHAEL-French Club 35 The Mouse That Roaredi' 35 Anastasia 45 Sr. Class Play 45 Sr. Comm. 4. SOULE, MARY-Transfer 45 DCT 4. SPEARMAN, KATHY-V. Cheerleader 3,4, Letter 3, Co-head 45 Student Council 45 Anchor Club 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Interclub Council 3,45 Sopho- more Class Sec.5 Jr. Class Sec.5 Sr. Class Sec.5 B.R. Pres. 25 Sr. Comm. 45 Calendar Girl 3. SPENCE, BENNY-NMSQT Letter of Commenda- tion 35 Pan-American Club 4, Pres, 45 Scholastic Letter 25 Student Council 3,45 Superior Spanish Declamation 2,35 State Spanish Declamation Con- test 25 Sequoya 45 AFS Finalist 3. SPOKAS, ADOLPH-Football 2,35 Track 2. STAFFORD, JUDY ST. AMANT, JOHN STAMPS, VIRGINIA-Concert Choir 45 YFC 4. STANLEY, BARBARA-Para-Medical Club 4. STAPLETON, WALTER STEPHAN, LAURIE-Drill Team 25 Para-Medical Club 3,45 Sr. Comm. 4. STEPHENS, LINDA STEPHENS, MONROE-Track 2, Letter 25 Base- ball 3, Letter 35 CU Club 2,3,4. STEVENS, LENORA-FHA 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4. .MUSIC-Lans Van Fleet, Jody Proctor fcliziirmanj, Eileen Cumbie. 267 STEWART, JOEL STOLTENBERG, LORETTA STORER, VIRGINIA-Lionettes 45 National Hon- or Society 3,45 FHA 3,45 Totem Staff 4, Depart- ment Editor 45 Para-Medical Club 2. STRICKLAND, MARY STRICKLAND, RONNY-DCT 4, Pres. 45 B.R. Pres.445 DCT State Leadership Conference Dele- gate . SUCARICHI, DIANA-Exchangettes 2,3,4. SUMNER, CARL-V. Football 3,4. SUSSEX, GAIL-FBLA 4. TACKETT, VIRGINIA TAGLIARINI, ROBERT-NHS 4. TALBOT, PATRICIA TATE, DENNIS TAVENNER, JUDY-FHA 2,3,4, Treas. 3, V. lgres. 45 Kiwannettes 3,45 Sr. Comm. 45 Sr. Class lay 3. TAYLOR, APRIL TAYLOR, DEBORAH-Pan-American Club 25 Civ- inettes 3,4, Sec. 45 Majorette 2,3,4, Letter 3,45 FHA 45 NHS. TAYLOR, ROBERT-Track Team 3,45 Art Club 3,4, Treas. 4. TEMPLE, CHRISTINE TERWILLIGER, PAMELA-Opti-Miss 2,3,45 YFC 4. TETLEY, ROSEMARY TEW, TONY THOMAS, BARRY-Chess Club 4. THOMAS, FRANK-Transfer 45 Key Club 45 National Honor Society 4, 2nd Semester Pres. 45 V. Baseball 45 Times Honor Student 45 State Teach- er Scholarship 4. THOMAS, JAMES-Sr. Class Play 4, THOMAS, NANCY-Majorettes 2,3,4, C0-head 3, Head 4, Lettered 35 Student Council 2,3,4, Sec. 45 PHA 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3,45 Calendar Girl 35 Exchang- ettes 2,3,45 Girls' State 35 Interclub Council 3,4, Sec. 35 Sr. Comm, 45 Hillsborough County Youth Council 4. THOMAS, PATRICIA - Exchangettes 3,45 Sr. Comm. 4. THOMAS, RICHARD-Transferred 35 Interact Club 3,4, Pres. 45 Russian Club 45 NHS 4. THOMPSON, CHARLES-French Club 2,3,45 Op- timist Club 45 Student Council 25 Sr. Committee 45 Hillsborough County Youth Council 4. THOMPSON, JAMES-National Honor Society 3,4, Treas. 45 Russian Club 2,3,4, V. Pres. 45 Jr. Ex- change Club 3,4, Sec. 45 Scholastic Letter 25 Golf Team 45 Totem 4, Sports Ed. 45 Interclub Coun- cil 45 Sr. Comm. 45 1964 Jr. Class Marshall. THORNE, GARY THORNE, LARRY-Track 4. THRALLS, EDMUND THROCKMORTON, SHARON TILDEN, DONNA TORRENCE, ALFRED-National Honor Society 45 Key Club 45 Pan-American Club 45 Sr, Comm. 45 Hillsborough County Youth Council 45 B.R. Pres. 45 County Spanish Contest, Superior 3. TOUCHSTONE, WILLIAM-Chess Club 2,35 YFC 3,45 Russian Club 3,45 Nat'l. Forensic League 45 Concert Choir 4. TOWNER, BECKY-Russian Club 2,3,45 Kiwan- ettes 45 Sr. Comm. 4. TREMPER, RICHARD-Key Club 3,45 Latin Club 45 B.R. Pres. 35 Varsity Band 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 Drum Major 3,4. TYLER, MARTI- Z Club 2,3,45 Para-Medical 2,3,4, sec. 45 Sequoya 4, Asst. Poetry Ed.5 Chief- tain 4, Club Ed. 45 Concert Choir 2,3,4, Lettered 3,45 Sr. Comm. 45 NHS. TYRRELL, ANN-Calendar Girl 45 Kiwannettes 2,3,45 DCT 45 Concert Choir 4, Lettered 4. UNSWORTH, LARRY URBANEK, LINDA-Chieftain 3,4, Asst. Ad Man- ager 3, Asst. Editor Insert Sheet 45 Sequoya 45 Kiwanettes 45 Pan American Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3,45 AFS Club 45 Sr. Comm.5 State Spanish Conven- tion Delegate 4. VALENTINE, ANN-Lionettes 3,4, Pres. 45 Rus- sian Club 3,45 Sr. Comm.5 Concert Choir 4. VALHVOTI, CHARLIE-Jr. Optimist 4. VAN BUSKIRK, JOHN-Social Studies Club 45 Thespians 45 Sr. Class Play 4. VANDERFORD, BILL-V. Band 2,3, Lettered 25 Sequoya 4, Circulation manager 45 Chieftain 3,4, Business manager 45 Quill 8a Scroll Calendar Edi- tor 45 International Quill 84 Scroll Honor Society 3,4, Pres. 4. VAN DER HOFEN, ROBERT VAN FLEET, LANS-Jr. Civitan 45 Sr. Comm. 45 Band 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4. VANN, FRANK-Student Council 45 Key Club 3,45 C Club 3,45 Statistician 3,4, Lettered 45 Football Manager 2,3, Lettered 35 Concert Choir 3,4, Lettered 3,45 B.R. Pres. 35 Sr. Comm. 4. VARNEY, GEORGE-FTA 2,3,45 Band 3,4. VAUGHAN, TIM-Russian Club 2,3,45 B.R. Pres. 2,3,45 Track 4. VEHORN, Cl-IERYL VERGER, LIZETTE-FHA 3,45 Red Cross 3,4, V. Pres. 4. VIDUNA, ROBERT VOIGHT, VIRGINIA-B.R. Pres. 25 FHA 3. VOLLRATH, KENIWTH WAGNER, PAUL-Sertoma 2,3,45 V. Band 2,3,4, Lettered 4. WAGONER, CAROL WALKER, JENNIFER-DCT 4. WVALKER, JOAN-National Honor Society 3,45 FBLA 3,4, Treas. 45 Scholarship Letter 2. WALL, GEREMY WARD, DANA-Track 3,45 Jr. Civitans 45 Latin Club 3. WARD, SHIRLEY-Para-Medical Club 2,3,4. WASHBURNE, SYLVIA-Lionettes 45 Art Club 45 Sr. Class Play 4. WATERS, DARLENE WATERS, RICHARD-Jr. Exchange 2,3,4, V. Pres. 35 FFA 2,35 Boys State 35 DCT 4, V. Pres. 4. WATSON, WILLIAM-Sequoya 4. WEAVER, PAULETTE-Student Council 25 Mar- cherettes 25 Anchor Club 2,3,45 FHA 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Chieftain 3,4, Page Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Times Honor Student 45 Intemational Quill 8t Scroll Honor So- ciety 3,4 WEESNER, JOANN-Russian Club 2,3,45 Civinet- tes 3,45 NPL 4. VVEHMILLER, JACK-Interclub Council 45 Jr. Optimists 45 Pan-American Club 3,4, V. Pres. 4. WELDON, CARRIE-Transfer 4. WENDEL, WILLIAM-Track 3,4, Letter 3,45 CU Club 3,4. WEST, CHERYL WEST, RONALD WESTERHOFF, PAUL WHALEN, DANIEL WHEELER, LINDA-YFC 2,3, V. Pres. 35 FBLA 3,45 Concert Choir 3,4, Letter 3. WHEELER, WARREN WHIDDEN, DARLEEN-FBLA 25 Y-Teens 2. WHIDDEN, DONALD WVHIDDEN, MAURICE WHIGHAM, GLORIA-Y-Teens 3,45 FHA 2,3,4. SE.-XTING AND GUEST BOOK-Front row: Joan Seeley Qchairmanj , Jeanne Thomas. Second row: Sheila Barnes, Jorja Armstrong, Polly Mfearer. WHHLOCK, JAMES-Baseball 25 Track. WHITE, BERNARD-Boys' State 35 Russian Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Jr. Exchange Club 3,4, V. Pres. 45 Totem 3,4, Asst. Ad. Mgr. 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Sequoya 4, Literary Editor 45 Student Council 2,45 Interclub Council 45 Football 25 Baseball 25 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 NHS State Convention Delegate 35 FSPA State Convention Delegate 3,45 Sr. Comm. Chairman 45 Master of Ceremonies5 Pow Wow, FSPA Convention, Quill 8: Scroll Calendar Girl Contest5 International Quill :SL Scroll Honor Society5 Times Honor Student 45 National Merit Finalist 4: NHS Scholarship Semi-Finalist 45 Quill 8: Scroll Calendar Layout Editor 45 Science Seminar 35 2nd Place State Ad Contest. WHITE, CHRISTINE-FHA 3,4. WHITE, GLORIA-Concert Choir 2,3,45 FHA 4. WHITE, JOYCE-Red Cross 35 Para-Medical Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4. WHITECAR, TERRENCE-Biologians 3,4, Pres. 45 Jr. Optimist 45 lst Place Zoology CHS Science Fair 25 3rd Place County Science Fair 25 lst Place, Grand Prize CHS Science Fair 35 lst Place Zoo- logy County Science Fair 35 2nd Place Fla. State Science Fair 3. WILL, GLORIA-Kiwanettes 45 FTA 3,45 Chief- tain 45 YFC 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4. WILLIAMS, JOHN-YFC 2,3. WILLIAMS, LARRY WILLIAMS, STANLEY-Key Club 3,4, Sec. 45 Key Club State Convention Delegate 35 Key Club International Convention Delegate 35 FFA 45 Chief- tain Staff 3. WILSON, BRIDGET-FHA 25 Chieftain Stai 3. WILSON, JERRY-Student Council 2. WILSON, ROBERT WINITSKY, ELEANOR-Social Studies Club 3,4, Treas. 4. wnsirnks, ARTHUR 268 ,l f Q ff s . ,A wk, ,..., TYPING-Front row: Sylvia Henry fchairmanj, Karen Howard. Second tow: Linda Selby, Patty Collet. WOEHLK, ALAN- C Club 3,45 Track 2,3,4. WOLFE, JAMES WOOD, JOELLEN WOOD, PATRICIA-V. Band 2,3,4, Lettered 35 Opti-Miss, 2,3,45 Russian Club 3,4, Sec. 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, Delegate to State Con- vention 35 Chieftain 4, Page Editor and Columnist 45 FSPA Co-chairman 45 Sequoya 4, Editor 45 Quill Ak Scroll Calendar 45 Times Honor Student 4. WOOD, PATRICK-FFA. WORTHINGTON, LYNN-DCT 3,4, V. Pres. 35 National Honor Society 3,45 DCT Convention Delegate 35 DCT Certificate of Merit 3. WRIGHT, LINDA-Kiwanettes 45 Latin Club 4. WRIGHT, SANDRA-V. Band 3,4, Lettered 3,45 Marcherettes 2. WRIGHT, TERRY-DCT 4. YOHO, CARL-Track 2,3,4. YOHO, RONALD-DCT 3,4, Treas. 4, State Busi- ness Contest 3,4. YOUNG, LINDA-Anchor Club 3,45 Chiefette 4. YOUNG, RICHARD-Jr. Red Cross 3,4. YOWELL, GARY-Football 25 Track 3,45 B.R. Pres. 35 Sportsmanship Inc. 4. ZANDER TI-IERESA-DCT 4. ZAZUETA, LINDA-Red Cross 3,4, V. Pres. 45 Interclub Council 45 Thespians 3,45 Jr. Board Rep. of T.B. Assoc.5 Head Costume Drama Dept. 2,3,45 Anti-Smoking Committee 4. ZIMMERMAN, JANIS-National Honor Society 3,45 Totem 3,4, Jr. Class Editor 3, Business Man- ager 45 Scholarship Letter 2, Bar 35 1964 Gradua- tion Usherg Sr. Comm.5 FSPA District Convention Business Manager 45 Times Honor Student 43 In- ternational .Quill 8: Scroll Honor Society 3,4, Treas. 45 outstanding Journalism achievement award. ZUNDEL, SHARON-Gir1's Sports Letter 2, Bar 3. Foiiff' K Davies, Inc. where fine printing doesn't just haPPfU. has served Chamberlain for seven successful Yeafsg X early, the corporation brings into play a SUPCTIOI' blending' of production, research, craftsmen- Shlp, and pains 1 lug supervision to help make the TOTEM OHS wt ' e Hnest yearbooks in the nation. The experienced craftsmen at Foote K Davies believe in quality and strive to produce the best in the indus- try. Foote ik Davies takes a personal interest in each school for which it prints. Their representative, Mr. Harrell Brooks, meets frequently throughout the year with the staffs to check on progress and offer helpful suggestions. His council and personal interest in the TOTEM staff has proved invaluable. Foote 8: Davies, a publishers publisher, has served CHS and many other schools, colleges, and universities throughout the South, and always is prepared to offer its sure-fire service to others. Their good work is proof fine printing is not necessarily expensive. Foote 8t Davies IN THE AIIDST of the hectic FSPA Convention Lyla Petti- john, janis Zimmermann, Karen Lehmann, Barney White, Pam Rivers, and Mrs. Verta Cox pause a brief moment with Mr. Harrell Brooks. Division of McCall Corporation Q ii After months of hectic Hurry, the work-weary TOTEM staff pauses long enough to have a picture taken. Memories of past deadlines pi1e5 of pictures. and miles of copy -haunt their every weary thought. The 1965 staffers are: Seated-Karen Jerke, Barbara Padgett Chris Marshall, Lyla P6tt1jOhf1, Jams Zlmmennann, Karen Lehmann, Mrs. Verta Cox Qadvisorj. Standing-Virginia Storer, Cathy Cody, Jim Thompson, Terry Durden, Carol McCoy, Phyllis Robertson, Bernard XVhite, Pam Rivers. 269 Epilogue Another year phases into the chronicles of time . . . a tide of days sweeps us on- ward and leaves us a little farther up the path of life, a little closer to the apex of our strivings. WVe have felt the tempo of growth and experienced the infinite intricacies of men. We have been a part of the ebb and flow of time, a part of the happiness and sorrow, the comradeship and apathy, the desires and aspirations that were our year. Behind us are many things, some finished, others just begun. YVe can remem- ber when a new governor took the reins of command of Florida, a sparkling con- vention center threw open its doors to the world, Interstate 4 finally opened, and a fiery fracus of ideologies finally resolved itself on a quiet November 4th. We can recall our school as the biggest in the county, X'Ve can remember those agonizingly slow days of scholarliness and long hours of study that somehow whirled in to a hectic blur as the end approached. YVe can look back to the whims of our own special sub-culture-to collar-less shirts, new dances, the 'Ayear of the tiger, and bleach-blond surfers and skateboarders who rule the world. Each of these events and a myriad more have shaped and guided the soaring flight of America-land. We, the TOTEM staff, have attempted to record a year. With pen and pic- ture, the task is done-the moments of greatness and plainness, of success and failure, and trying again take their place in an awesome juxtaposition that forms the composit whole. We wish to extend our fondest appreciation to Mrs. Verta Cox, our beloved adviser, without whose prodding and encouragement, guiding and, at times, diplomatic threatening, this book might still be in the paper mills of Georgia. We wish to express appreciation to Mr. Harrell Brooks of Foote Xc Davies who stuck with us past many a deadline, to Mrs. Tillson and Mrs. Mon- agham of Beverly Studios for their excellent senior pictures, to Mrs. Virginia Cummings who helped us through many a midnight vigil, to that Rembrant of Photography, Mr. Tom Ray Taggart whose hundreds of pictures and incom- parable wit we found priceless, and to Mr. George, Mr. Rassler, Mrs. Nancy White, and the rest of the Chamberlain High faculty who aided and tolerated us throughout the year. The school year, 1964-65, is gone and we are one step closer to our goals. To some lift-off has come and with graduation we rush onward into the reaches of life, to others the countdown is still in progress, and they wait eagerly, hopefully for their chance to court the cosmos and grasp at the very stars. R .............189 A-M----151 Aaron, Loretta Abney. George .,,. Abrey, Steven , , ,49 Baker, Bingham, Cathy .... Adams, Bonnie .... l 98, 113, 167, 175 ........,71,121 General Index Baker, John . . , Baker, Marcus . , . ...,...l89 Biblis, Linda .. .....,., 54,190 Billo, Helen ......... 77, 190 Baker, Laurence . . . ....28, 65,168 Robert ... ...... .168 . . .......... 167 Adams, David .,,, .. .... 136, 167 Adams, Richard . . . ......... .189 Adams, Susan .... ....52, 77, 189 Adamson, James .... . , .62, 65, 167 Adcock, Mr. John Adler, Gene ...,......... ADMINISTRATION ..... .. .,,.....121 . .,... 151 ....l9,2O ADVERTISER'S 1NDEX ...... 259 AGRICULTURE Ahrens, Charles .. Akers, Gail ..,..., Akiris, Mary ...... Akerley, Patricia .. ....60 ............176 ,,...189 .. ..... 167 .. ..... 167 Albert, Cameron ..,. ....., 1 67 Albritton, Richard Albritton, Joanne ... ..... 96, 167 .. ..,.,... 189 Aldrich, Janet ....... .... 1 09, 167 Aldridge, Deborah Alcom, Steve ..... .., ..... 56,167 ..,.. 98,189 Alexander, Kathleen . . . ..... .167 Alexander, Robert . Allee, Raymond . . . Aliieri, Gasper . . . Auen, Bobbie .. Allen, Dennis .. Allen, Frences . . . Allison, Sandra . . . Alsobrook, Sandra Als ach Maribeth P t Alston, Donald Alston, Doug , . . Alston, Susan ..... Amundsen, Chris ....... .151 . ,,.. ...... 1 21 ...........167 ....35, 86, 87, 88, 90, 105, 189 151 . .121, 127, .. . . .21, 69,167 Baker, Valeria ..... .......151 Bakich, Mike .... ... .. .... 98, 189 Baldasan, Joseph ,.., ..... 1 32, 168 Baldwin, Douglas . . . . ....,. .168 Baldwin, Marcia .... 28, 189 Ball, John .................. 63, 189 Ballans, George ................ 151 Ballans, William 108, 136, 145, 190 Balsamo, Mary Jo ., .... 68, 101, 151 Bancroft, Donald BAND ......,.,... ,........168 . .... 66, 67 BAND, J. V. .................,. 68 BAND PATRONS .....,....... 114 Bannister, Darryl .,., 40, 98, 190, 266 Bannister, Sharon ............,. 151 Barber, Mike ...... Barber, William ,... Barbie, Catherine Barbie, Johnny .... Barbour, Dennis 1 . , Barbour, Walter , . . Bardin, Betty ..., ....168 ....151 ...,.151 ....32,168 . .... 151 .......168 .....,...190 Bardin, Jeffrey ......,..... 136, 190 Bareford, George Barlield, Miss Patricia .......... 26 Barker, Tim ....... 36, 86, 108, 113, 1, ,,..110, .. ...98, ,...121, 151 189 151 151 189 167 ANCHOR CLUB ...., ..,.. . 96 Anderson, Miss Delia ......... .28 Anderson, John .,.... ..... 9 8 189 Anderson, Karen ............. 151 Anderson, Karen S. ..... 57, 69, 167 Anderson, ' ' Baxter, Brenda .... Atchison, Mrs. Margaret .. .,.... 72 Anderson, Richard Anderson, Robert Patricia ....... .151 189 .......,.145, 35104,167 Andrews, Doug ..., , , 180 Andrews, Larry . . Andrews, Rebecca Andrews, Reece . Appel, Bonnie Appel, Steven . . . Applegate, Sharon Archer, Harry . . . ....56, 63, 64,189 .......45, 189,266 110 151 ... ..., 63, 651 167 Archer, Mary ........ 54, 62, 64, 167 Amtstrong, Jorja Armstrong, Linda Armstrong, Robert Amold, Judith . . . Amold, Marilyn . Arnold, Windell .. ART CLUB ...... Artlip, James ..... Askew, Wayne .... Caravacci, Christine Bader, Attaway, Cynthia Atwater, Aughtry, Aughtry, Ault, Bruce Cynthia ...7a, 101, 189,272 ..........36,189 .. ...... 189 .. ...,. 167 ., ..... 167 ......32 ....,189 .......32, 189,216 Paul ..,. 49, 62, 65,135,167 Mrs. Rosemary ........ 78 151 Austin, Paul ....... ....... 2 8,167 Austin, Priscilla .... ...... . .56, 167 Austin, Virginia ........ 68, 110, 151 Austin, William . . ....... 127, 151 Avila, George . . . ..... 111,136,167 Aycock, Larry ..,.............. 189 Ayers, Bebe ...... 36, 70, 89, 97, 167 Ayers, Michael Azzarelli, Bartle . ..,........ ,168 Azzarelli, Carmelia Baade, Cynthia . . Charlene . . 192 Carlton, Alvin .... Bageard, Mary . .... ' ,.... 71, 86, 87, 83, Bailey, Donna 102 Bailey, Fred Bailey, Helen .. .............65,168 98 . 19, 34, 86. 88, 59, 90,105,189 .168 ,...........151 89, ,188 .....62,189 66 151 U1li..,.168 168, 183 Barkhurst, Larry ....,,.....,... 151 Bames, Deborah ....,.,........ 151 Barnes, Sheila ...,. 49, 62, 64, 89, 99, 113, 190, 272 Bamett, Catherine ...,......... 168 Barnett, David .... .,....... 1 51 Bamett, Edison ..... ..... 1 68 Barnett, Mary Anne .. .... 21,190 Bamey, Catherine .... .... 1 51 Barney, Joseph .... Bamum, Bonnie , .. Barr, Jerry ...... Barr, Susan ...... ....190 ....151 .....,...l68 ..,........1'68 77,113,168 Barrett, David ......... Barrett, Mr. James ,... ..,,.. 5 0, 113 Barrett, James . .4S, 103, 113, 190, 193 Barrett, John ........ ,,...., . . .151 Barry, Elizabeth ............... 190 Barry, Michael ................ 151 Bartholomew, Rosali e ...54,101,168 Bartholomew, Virginia . . .63, 64, 151 BASEBALL ............... 132, 133 131 BASKETBALL .... 128, 129, 130, Bass, Douglas ................. 168 Bass, Kenneth Bassett, Roy . . , Bast, Hope Bates, Sue ........ ...,........15l ,........190 ..........l90 ....56, 64,168 Battle, Paul ................ 36, 163 Baumgardner, Dana . .21, 36, 90, 105, 270 190, 245, Baumgardner, John ........ 127, 151 Baxley, Phyllis ..... ........, 1 51 Bazinet, Diana . . . Beach, Ellen ...... .....151 ,...., 190 .......56,190 Bearss, Marilynn ....... 99, 113, 190 Bearss, Mrs. Phyllis Beck, Mary ......... ...... 3 6, 168 Beckner, Gary ..... , . . .... . .98 Bedingfield, Margaret . , . . . . .151 Bedsole, Joyce ...... ..... 1 90 Bee, Thomas ,... ........,151 Beem, Mike ..,. .......... 1 27, 151 Beemer, Bill ............... 66,190 Beery, Anne ..... 36, 62, 64, 105, 190 Beery, Paul ................ 67,151 Belanger, Peter ...... ........ . 151 Behringer, Celeste . . , . . .... 112, 168 Belcher, William .......63,190 Bellamy, Sarah . , ..... . .34, 113, 168 Bellamy, William .. Bennett, Brenda .... .. ......... 151 ....151 Binder. Lynne ....,. 37, 66, 107, 169 BIOLOGIANS .. .. Birt, Kathy ,... .... ..........,169 ...,,.......49 . ....., 110,151 Bivens, George ...,. 86, 89, 104, 139, Blackburn, Linda Blanchard, Nancy .., Blackshear, George . 145, 190 .........151 ...........19l ...106,15l, 161 Blackwell, Susan ....,.......... 169 Blanco, Kathy .... Bladen, Dennis .... Bladen, Lyle ....... Blanden, Winnie .1.....151 ....,..136,191 .......l08,151 ..36, 89, 96, 169 Blankenship, Joseph ............ 151 Blauser, Beth ....... Bleakley, Nancy .. Bleakley, William . .. Bleich, Linda ..,... Blessinger, Patti . , . Blevins, Linda ..... Blevins, Martha Bliss, Jimmie .... Blose, Linda ....... Blue, Kathy .....,. ....56,169 .......169 ...108,191 ......169 ....61,19l .,..45,151 ...l12,169 ......l91 ....169 .169 BOARD or PUBLICA I W EDUCATION .... Bodden, Virginia .... Boggs, Tommy Bohon, Stephen .... .. ..... 18 ....169 ....151 ......169 Bokor, Christine .......,.... 67, 169 Bolding, Judy ....,......... . . . .191 Boleman, Mary Beth . .56, 70, 89, Bolesta, Susan ...... Bolling, Deborah .... Bolling, Pamela ..... Bond, Joyce ..... . Bond, Susan .... . Bonds, Harold ..... Bonner, Jeannette . . . Bonucci, Antoinette . Booth, Ronald ...... Borders, JoAnn .... Borges, Irene .... Borton, Brenda .... Borton, Patricia .. Bomstein. Jill . . . Bos, Douglas ...... Bouchard, Dennis . .. Boulet, Gloria ...... 90, 99, 191 .....62, 64, 191 ...........151 .,.........169 . . .101, 152, 244 ...106, 107, 152 ...........152 .......66,169 ...........191 .....35.67,169 ......61,169 .....110, 152 .......169 ...........169 ....63,64,191 .........152 .......169 ...........169 Boulet, Robert ................. 152 Bourland, Valentine . . .108, 145, 160, 169 Bowe, James .................. 152 Bowen, Charles .... 89, 111,112,191 Bower, Bill .................... 191 Bowers, Jayne .......,...,.. 57, 191 Bowers, Margaret . . . Boyd, Danny ..... Boyd, Judith ..... Boyer, Carol ..... Boyer, James .... ......152 ....152 ....152 ....191 ....152 Broome, Larry .... Brosch, Gary ..,. 152 152 Brouchton, Judy .... ...... 6 7, 169 Broward, Charles ....,........ 152 Browder, Phyllis . .. ..... 90, 99, 191 Brown, Byron ........ .152 Brown, David ... ..... 37, 67, 191 Brown, Donald ... .. .127, 152 Brown, Eddie ..... ........ 1 60 Brown, Eleanor . . , ........ 68, 152 Brown, Brown Gregory ............ 66, 152 Gwen ........ 21, 86, 87, 191 Brown, Iree . .... 56, 64, 107, 191, 207 Brown, Mrs. Myra ....... ....... 2 1 Brown, Rita ................... 152 Brown, Sharon ...... .......... 2 6 Brown, William E. ..... 59, 111,169 Brwon, William J. .. .. .111, 191 Brownell, Paula ... , . .110, 169 Brunow, Carol . . . Bruns, Dallas .... ...,..169 ......152 Bruns, Peggy ..., .... 7 8, 169 Brunson, Deana . .. .... 68, 152 Bryan, Don ...... ...... 1 52 Bryan, Joseph ... ........ .152 Bryan, William . . . ........... 152 Bryant, Edward ..,.... 127, 152, 160 Bryant, Robert ...... ......... 1 52 Bucey, Michael ....... .... 1 92 Buchanan, Patricia .... Buchanan, Paula , . , . Buck, Jeanne . . . . . ...,152 ....l69 ....l69 Buckhold, Janice .... . . . Buckingham, Anna . . ....... . . . Buckins, Phyllis ............... Buda, Robert ..... 121, 132, 145, Buehl, Saundra ............. 66, Bump, Dan ......... 37, 67, 104 Burdick, Terry .... Burgess. Gloria Burgess, Steve .. . Burian, Roseanri . . . Burlett, Doug .... ........57: ,...67, 152 152 169 169 152 169 169 152 169 152 152 Bumett, Linda ....169 Burns, Jack ................... 152 Burns, Tomi Lee ...... .,... 5 7,169 Burris, Daniel .. .35, 90, 103, 192, 195 Burris, Shirley . . .62, 64, 99, 106, 152 Burton, Jerry ......... ......... 1 52 Busch, Cheryl ..... ......, 1 50,152 Busch, Johnette ,........... 101, 169 Bush, Patricia ................. 152 BUSINESS EDUCATION .... 54, 55 Butler, Carolyn ............. 61, 192 Butler, Linda ....... .....,. 1 52 Buurma, Kathleen . . ...... 56, 169 Byars, Linda ..,... ....... 1 02,152 Byrd, Robert ...,.. .... 8 9, 145, 192 Byrnes, Margaret . .. ..... 105, 169 Byrnes, Robert ........ ....... 1 92 Byrnes, Mr. Robert ......... 52,172 C CLUB .....,......,,..,... 145 Caird, Cleo ,41, 96, 101, 192, 235, 267 Cala, Melody ............... 34, 192 Boyie, Phillip ..... ....,. 1 91 BOYS' P. E. ....... ..., 7 4, 75 Bozeman, Lawrence . .. ...127, 152 Brabenec, Richard .... .... 6 8, 152 Bradford, U. B. .... ...101, 169 Brame, Clyde ..... .,.... 1 52 Branam, Joseph . .. . . . .191 Branam, Michael .... ...... 1 91 Brand, Lee ..,...., . . .145, 191 Brannan, Darlene .. . ..... .152 Brannen, Rosemary . . . . . .109, 152 Brasseur, Karen .... .... 4 9, 152 Braswell, Stonie . . .. . 160, 169 Braun, Charles ..... . . .100, 169 Breaux, Martha ................ 152 Breland, Mrs. Gladys .........., 48 Bremer, August ...... ..121,127, 152 Bremer, Kathleen .... .... 41. 56, 191 Brett, Susan .... 274, 36, 105. 169, 172 Briggs, Gary .......... 121, 127, 152 Bright, Linda , . . . Brill, Carol ..... . .........169 ....,106,169 Calderazzo, Dominick . .98, 138, Calhoun, Toni ,... ............. Callicoat, Larry ............... Cameron, Katherine ..25, 62, 64, Camp, Odette .....,....... 110, Campanello, Frank ............ Campanello, Joanne Campbell, Brad ............ , . . Campbell, Ellen .............. Campbell, Susan .... 21, 57, 109, Campo, Linda ........ ......34, Canals, Richard ,... ........... Candler, Mrs. Beatrice ........ Cannady, George .......... 136, Cantillon, Wendy .. .21, 192, 204, Capelle, Frances , ..... . ....... Carbonell, Martha . Carden, Gary ..... Carey, Terrance . .. ........97, .....57,112, Carlisle, George .... .... l 11 Carlisle, Russell Bennett, Cathy . . , . . . .151 Benson, John . . .... 151 Benton, Carol . . . . . . .151 Benton, Priscilla . . . . . . .190 Bergett, Barbara . . . . . , .151 Bemstein, Sherry . . , .... .151 Bailey, John . . . Bailey, Susan ...-- Bailey, Thurman .- Baker, Barbara . .. Baker, Celeste .4.A Baker, Diana Baker, Irene .. .....168 H ..... 168 ...1.151 ...32, 151 .168 .....168 Berry, Connie .... Berry, Keith .... Bertucci, Bonita Bettner, Amelia Bettner, Frances Bey, Karen ...... Biblis, Eva .... .......190 .....106,151 .........151 , ....... 66,110,168 ......105,168 .........169 Brink, Patricia .......... 44, 99, 191 Brinkley, Mr. Larry ......... 33, 120 Brissont, Sharon ..... 62, 64, 107, 191 Britt, James .63, 65, 90, 112,135,191 Broadway, Pearl ...,........ 56, 191 Brooks, Connie ............. 55, 191 Brookshire, Mary Anne ........ 169 271 ffiifid Carlton, Thomas .... ..... 66 Carneal, Mrs. June Camey, William ,. Camot, Gary ..... Caron, Lynda ..... Carpenter, Michele ff. ffffidi 1 1 139, 170 170 170 192 152 192 152 152 152 170 192 192 .56 152 209 .170 192 170 .152 .152 170 .152 152 ..76 .152 .170 .152 170 172 Colman, Susan .... Carr, John ., Carr, Phillip ... .... 62, 65, 106, Carr, Virginia Carruth, Terry ,.... . . Carson, Sharon Carson, Ralph Carter, Virginia ... .. ...135, Caruthers, Julie ... Cary, Yvonne .... Casey, Gladys . ,, , ,. Casey, Karen .... , . . Casey, Marcia ... ,..... .... Casey, Murl ,., ..,...... ... Cassel, Denise ...... 63, 64, 153, Casson, Nancy .,.......... 109, Castillo, Terie ...... 30, 56, 105, Catlett, Richard . . . ,....,.. 104, Cato, Margaret . .36, 63, 64, 105, Chaitow, Karen ............... Chambers, Miss Martha ....,.. Chaney, Barbara .. . .,,, .34, 99 Cortese, 196, 246, Chaney, John .......... 98, 160 Chaney, Larry .... ..... l 12, Channell, Barbara . .. ....... Chapman, Alton .,.. .... 6 0, Chapman, David .... ...108, Chapman, John .... .... 1 ll, Chapman, Mary .............. Charlton, Constance . ,. . .34, 97, Charret, Richard .........,.... Chase, Brenda ...... ..... 1 12, Chase, David ,.... ....... 1 12, Chase, Mary .......... 113,192, CHEERLEADERS ......... 142, Chesnut, Mary Lee .... .69, Chevalier, Norman .... . , . .. 170 192 170 170 152 170 152 170 152 170 192 152 170 240 170 192 153 192 192 .48 170 192 192 170 192 192 170 153 170 170 170 170 194 143 153 153 Chew, Edwin .,...., 170 CHlEFE'I'I'ES .... ..... 7 l CHIEFTAIN .... . ...,,.... 40, 41 Childs, Jimmie .....,........., 153 Chipman, Charles . .. .26, 95, 192,265 Chisholm, Edith ........62,64,l92 CHORUS ..........,.. 62, 63, 64, 65 Chrimes, Lawrence .... 111, 112, 192 170 Chrimes, William .......... 111, Christensen, Betty ............. ....40, 62, 65 Christensen, Cyril 104, 113, 183, 192, .193 ,86, 193 Christie, Ricky ............ 135, 139 Feathers, Ted .......... 65, Christy, Stephen ........... ,... 1 53 Cira, Sandra ........ 49, 70, 107, 170 CIVlNE'l'1'ES ... ............ . .99 Clark, Barbara ... .,...,.... .170 Clark, Dale ..... .... 1 53 Clark, Dorothy ..... ........ 1 53 Clark, Gwendolyn .......... 34 170 Clark, Joyce C, . , . ..... 54, 69, 170 Clark, Joyce M. .. ..... 21,54 193 Clark, Karen .... ...,,.... 1 93 Clark, Linda G. . .. .... 34, 170 Clark, Linda L. .. ......... 153 Clark, Martha .......... .153 Clark, Nelle .. ..... 62,64 193 Clark, Ronald ...... 98 193 Clark, Sharon .,.. 64 193 Clauer, Joseph .... .. . 132, 193 Clay, Zana ........ ..... 1 66, 170 Clement, Carolyn ...... ..., 1 01, 193 Clement, Jeanie .... 54, 168, 170 Clement, Roberta ........ .193 Cline, Donna .... ..,.,.. 1 70 Cline, Gregg ...... ...112, 193 Cline, Janice ....... ....,, 1 53 Cline, Mrs. Mabry ...,.......... 56 Cline, Sharon .................. 170 Cloud, Steve .... 63, 65, 108, 160, 193 Clothier, Tommy ...,........,. 170 Clover, Susan .... ......... 1 70 Clower, Janet ..,. ........,.. 1 70 Cobb, Barbara ........ 102, 193, 270 Cobb, David ............... 46,170 Cody, Cathy .... 35, 38, 102, 193, 211, 251, 265 CoH'ill, Everett ..... . 170 Coiield, Bonnie .,.. ..... 1 70 Cohen, Michelle ....... . 170 Cold, Gayle ..... ..... 1 01, 153 Colding, Juanita ..... 102, 153 Colding, Nancy .... .... 3 4, 170 Cole, Lois ,...... , .... 153 Cole, Patricia .,.. ...,. 6 7 Coleman, Garey .............- ,170 Coleman, Susan ..........,..... 193 Collet, Patti . 128, 62, 64, 101, 193, 272 Collier, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, General Index Bobbie . ..,......,. 110, 153 Patricia A. . ,........ ..193 Patricia G, ............ 193 Virginia ...... 35, 86, 89, 90, 97, 193 193 Combs, Anthony ,... Combs, James ....... Commander, Sandy .. Compola, Louis ..... Conger, Russell .. .... 90, 111, Conkle, Johnny ..,... .60, Conlee, Mary ...... . . .34, 48, Conley, Frederick .......... 111, Conley, Pamela ......... 21, 36, Conner, Ronnie . . ,101, 136, 145, Connell, Harry ..........,.... Conner, Shirley Connor, Eddie .....6O, .....66, 193 170 153 153 193 194 170 170 170 194 153 153 194 Conrad, Leo ... ..... 61, 194 Conrad, Linda ... .... 70, 97, 153 Conrad, Mary .,............... 153 Conway, Samuel ....... 61, 108, 194 Conway, Toma . ,64, 99, 106, 171, 244 Coogle, Sandra ..........,..... 171 Cook, Muriel .............. 110, 153 Cook, Sherry Cook, Wendy ,... . .....57,171 ......194 Cooper, Buford .... .171 Cooper, Fernie ... .... .153 Cooper, Jane ..... .153 Cooper, Linda .... ..... 3 6, 171 Cooper, Linda .... ..... 5 4, 194 Cooper, Mary .... .... 1 53,159 Cooper, Margo ...........,.... 194 Copeland, Charles .......... 67,100 Copeland, Mr. James ..62, 63, 64, 65 Corbett, Cyndia ..... 71, 96, 113, 194 Corbin, Bonnie ..,63, 64, 86, 96, 194 Corbin, James ,........... 127,153 Corbin, Joni ........... 54, 107, 171 Cordell, Julie .,................ 194 Cornelius, Bill ,,34, 104, 190, 194, 243 Cornelius, Mr. Ted ............. 120 Correia, Richard ..136, 137, 145, 194 Corriere, Blaise ..28, 89, 90, 101, 194 Corriere, Carol ......... 28 Richard ,........ , 102, 153 , .68, 194 Costanza, Miss Mary ... . . . . . Cothron, Walter ..... .... Coto, Michael ...... .... Cotten, Evan ....... .... Coudry, Eva Lynn ....,......, Covington, David Covington, Robert Cox, Mrs. Verta Crabb, Mark .,,..... 35, 68, 111, .55 153 194 153 153 153 ..........130, .....108, 121,171 .........35,38,39 194 Crabtree, Judy .............,.. 194 Craig, Kay ..... .... 1 02, 171 Cramer, Cliff .,... ....... 1 53 Crane, Cheryl ....,. ..... 3 6,171 Crawford, Pamela .... . 153 Crawford, Ruth ..... ..... Crescentini, Robert ........ 130, Cribbs, Ronald .,............. Crisp, Frances ............. 112, Criswell, Sandra ..63, 64, 96, 101, Croft, Fred ................... Crosby, Linda .... . . . . . . Cross, Donna ..... .... Crowder, Mark ..... .... 153 153 153 171 171 153 171 171 153 Crutchfield, Marty ,.... ....,.. 1 71 Cumbie, Bernie .......... ,.... 1 53 Cumbie, Eileen ..35, 66, 113, 194, 271 Cumbie, James ......,.,.... 67, 153 Cumming, Bruce ......... . . .34, Cummings, Mrs. Virginia . ..., . Cunningham, John ....... 53, 65, Cunningham, Tommy ..136, 145, Curry, Miss Joyce ........,.... Curtas, Dana ........ 63, 64, 96, Curtas, John ...,.... 63, 65, 135, 194 .44 194 194 .26 171 153 Curtis, Sharon ....... ' ......... 171 Curtiss, James ...... ......... 1 54 Curtiss, Thomas .... ..... 3 7, 171 Cutro, Jo Anne .... . 171 Curts, Robert .,... .... 154 CUSTODIANS ... .... . .81 Czeck, Edward ... .... 132, 154 Dacon, Donna ... ... 154 DAD'S CLUB Daggett, Martha ... ... Dalton, Lou ...... . . . 114 171 171 Dalton, Tommy ... .,.. 154 Daly, Michael . . . ....... .154 Dame, George .,.. .... 1 60,171 Dame, Martha ...... .... 64 , 154 Damewood, Janice ..........,. 154 Danekas, Harry ..........,.... 194 Daniel, David ........ 121,145, 195 Daniel, William ........ 62, 65, 171 D'Aprile, Michael ..... 90, 103, 135, 195, 240 Darnell, Richard .. ....,.. 195 Daugette, Pearle ........ 54, 69, 171 Davenport, Deborah ...,...... 171 Davenport, Orville .. ....,, 154 Davidson, Carmel . . . .,.. 127, 154 Davie, Dennis ..... ......... 1 54 Davies, Evan ......... 101, 160, 195 Davis, Mrs. Frances .......... .22 Davis, Jim ....,..... ....... 1 71 Davis, Linda ...... ....., 1 95 Davis, Mary .... ....... 1 06 Davis, Memory . . . .... 62, 64, 195 Davis, Suellen ...... . 171 Davis, Susan . . . ........... . 195 Davis, Tommy .......,..,,... 154 Davol, Karen .... 63, 64, 96, 195, 251 Dawkins, Byron .... ........., 1 54 Dawsey, David ........ 65, 108, 171 Deak, Brenda .... .... 3 5, 86, 171 Deak, Suzanne .... .....,. 1 54 DEAN'S OFFICE ,,.... . .21 DeBord, Diana ..,....... 63, 64, 195 DeCarlucci, Barry . . ..... 36, 195 DeCarlucci, Gary . ,. .... 36, 195 Decker, Catherine . . . . . . . 195 Dekle, Buddy ,.... ....... 1 54 Delaney, Brian ............ 140,154 Delaney, Lance ....... 103, 140, 195 DelaVina, Mr. Louis ......... .48 Delk, Myrna .... 37, 66, 67, 107, 195 Delmolino, Diane .......... 110, 154 Delmolino, Richard .......,.. 195 DeLuccia, Marie ........... 90,195 Dempsey, Camille . . .34, 77, 96, 171 Denham, Linda ..... 54, 71, 96, 195 Denmark, Dianne ...,......... 171 Dennis, Barbara ......... . 154 Dennis, Edwin ............... 171 Dennison, William ......... 61,195 Denson, Ellis ..... 62, 65, 95, 97, 195 Denton, Frank .,............. 154 Denton, James ............... 171 Dermosheghian, Carlos .,..... 172 Derr, Robert ............... 61,172 DesChamps, Connie . .. ..... . 154 Deshong, Eugene . .. .... 67, 172 DeVane, Paul ..... .... 1 95 DeVito, Marcia ....... . . 154 DeVolentine, Edith .... . . 172 Dial, Hardy ......... .... , .. 195 Dial, William ..... ......... 1 72 DiBona, Darrell ........ 34, 103, 172 Dickey, Donald .............. 172 Dieas, Lynda .... ...., 64 , 101, 172 Dietz, Carol ,..,.. .72, 101 Diez, Yvonne .,,. ..... 3 5, 63, 96 Diligent, Sonia , ,. ..... 35, 172 Dill, James ....... .... 6 3, 65, 172 Dillon, Patricia ...... . 172 DiMeo, Norbert . . , ......... .195 Dimick, Linda ......... 54, 101, 172 Dishman, Kenneth ............ 154 DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING ..........,....... 61 Dix, Mr. Joseph ........ 76, 164, 184 Dixon, Linda .............. 36,172 Dobbs, Donna ......... , . .172 Dobrovozky, Barbara .......... 172 Doke, Annie ...........,....... 76 Donahue, Cyndy ........ 29, 52, 109 Donalson, Ronnie .... .,,...... 1 54 Donalson, Sonya . . .... 54, 195 Donovan, Thomas ....... .154 Dormany, Robert .... ,,,, 1 08, 172 Doty, Christine ..... .... 1 10,154 Dougherty, Jacalyn . . . .... 61, 172 Doui, Enrico ....... ......... 1 72 Dowling, Mary ......... 57, 66, 195 Downing, Margaret ........ 38,106, 172, 247 Downs, Francis . . . ...... .172 Doxey, Carolyn ... ...154 Doxey, Patricia . . . . , ,195 Dozier, Charles .. ,, ,172 Dozier, Mary ... ... .56, DRAMA ........ ........... Drapp, Karen . . . .... .63, 64, 109, Draughn, Doris ... .... . . . Draughn, Janice . . . ...... 110, Draughon, Linda ..... ..... 6 2, Dressler, Carol ,.... 50, 68, 102, Dressler, Eugene .... 67, 90, 104, Driver, Roxie .........,....... DRIVER EDUCATION ......, Drumwright, Henry ...... .,.. Dudick, Mrs. Virginia . . . , . .. Duffy, James ...,....... .... Dulfey, Philip ....,,.. ....... Duffey, Suzanne . . . ..... . . . . 172 .30 71, 195 154 195 154 196 154 .33 172 .22 172 154 196 Duke, Pamela .....,... ,25, 90, 109, 265 196, Dunaway, Richard .... 136,145, Duncan, Jerralynne ........ 101, Duncan, Paula ..... 57, 78, 102, Duncan, Peggy .......,.... 110, Dunn, Henry .,.... 89, 104, 121, 196 172 196 154 144, 145, 166, 172,187 Dunn, Mr. Charles ............ Dupree, Cheryl ............ 56, DuPuis, Bonnie .........,,,,.. DuPuy, Elizabeth ............. Durden, Michael ..... 29, 37, 38, 103, Duren, Barbara . . . ....... . . . . Durst, Dusty . . . ..... 63, 65, 108, Dyer, John ............ 65, 103, Dykeman, Ronald .... ......... Dykeman, Sue ..... ......... Eades, Cindy ... . . . .64, Earls, Robert .... .... 6 1, East, Sandra ....... ..... Eastridge, Robert . . . . . . . . Ebelink, Larry .... ....... .48 172 172 154 89, 196 196 66, 196 196 172 196 172 173 173 196 154 Eberhard, Willard .. .... 100,121, 173 145, Ebner, Hugh . ...,. ......... , . Ecenia, Crystal .... . .......,.. . Eden, Edward ........ 130,132, Edwards, Jacqueline Edwards, Kathryn ..,....... 63, Eichmann, Robert .. .... 35,106, Eifert, Wesley .... ......... Elich, Gail ........ ....... Ellerbee, Gloria . . . . . . .35, Ellers, Bruce .... ,.,. 3 6, Ellico, Linda . . ..... .. Elliott, Daniel . . . ..... . . . . Ellis, Linda .... ..., 7 1,91, Ellis, Stanley . ,,... ......... Elrod, Barbara .... ..., 9 9, Elsten, Carol .... Engel, William ENGLISLLVDEPT. .... 24, 25, 26 tfhliilnst, Hildaf. , ..... ...,...... . Esco, Mrs. Jacquelyn 173 154 154 ....63, 64,105, 269 64, 154, 245 173 154 173 173 173 154 154 173 196 173 173 173 , 27 196 Ethridge, James . ........... 66,154 196 Evans, David ........... 89, 98, Ewbank, Alan ..,....... 95, 98, 154 EXCHANGETTES ............ 102 Fahnestock, Michael ,... .... 1 54 Fahy, Thomas .... ,... ...... 1 7 3 Faria, Bernard ..... .... 6 0,196 Farina, Ramon . . . .......... .173 Farley, Jack .....,..... 62, 100, 196 Farmer, Phyllis ..,....,....... 196 Farnell, Mr. Crocket ........... 18 Farrar, Buddy ....... . . .135, 173 Farrior, Sarah ................ 155 Farthing, Mr. Frank Fason, Robert ..... Favata, Cynthia .... ...... 1 09, ...,50, 51, Faulkner, Paul ......,......... Faza, Andrea ..... 37, 107, 166, Fewell, Lee ............. 63, 65, Felder, Maria ...,.. Fellgren, Tempie .......... 110, 139 ...,......155 173 173 173 155 173 ........155 155 Felsenthal, Steven ...... 36, 43, 101, 135, 150, 155 Fender, Dixie ..... 21, 57, 62, 64, 70, 109, 189, 196,268 Fenn, Dewey .,......,......,,, 173 Ferguson, Robert . . . , , , ,155 1 l l li Er lf lf Fir lf fl rv, 1 I Sal Brio ini ii LAT ali me las: 5:1 S E 'l ll Eze -QQ. l IFE: l IDA lkl tial ' llr lla ' Sie: Um 1 in il 1 lo I D Zfr. E .ii ll .M ii ln' '-X li '21 ll -Trl, N1 7 Sand 1 iles I Pail ll lla , Bling ti. ,115 I Clio 'Il lei 1 lllcl 1 yn L Dai 1? Gltt Dm: i Sm, ' Thom 'lil Hi l Ulll Fl f llll llf lil ' Wil llin MER il- las iq Km ll: .1 ,Em isil, L kiln: l fi 'li any G Sill, lv 513111 4 1 -Whitt. Glttla Femandez, Arieerr .,.... 32 57 196 Fernandez, Elaine ......... ,,96, 155 Fernandez, Mr. Frank ...... 34, 86, 88, 89 Femandez, Gaston ......,.. 28 196 Femandez, Mr. Herman .,,. 52Z 100 Ferrante, Susan .,,,,,, lxhl. 3 4 196 Fields, Carolyn ...... ,,,. 1 ,155 Fields, Constance .... ,,,, 1 96 Fields, Marilyn .... ,IIII 1 55 Fields, Sheryl . . . .... 64, 155 General Index Garcia, Simmy Garman, Terry Garrett, Linda .......155 ...100,197 ......,.32,197 Garrison, Betty ................ 197 Fischer, Larry . . I I Fisher, Donald 98 Fisher, Michael .173 , 196 ........36,89,104, 195, 196, 251 Fleming, Joseph Fleming, Terry . . .... 136, 145, 196 Fletcher, Joseph . . . . Flis, Clem ...... . . , ...... ..,l73 .....67, 239 . . . . , . . .155 F161-io, Linda ... .... 21, 70, 105 Floyd, Ronald Flynn, Margo . . . Fogarty, Rhea . .. .......,. 155 ....49,196 .. ..,...... 45, 155 Fogg, Frank ........,. . .... 106, 155 FOOTBALL ..,......, 24, 25, 26, 27 Foreman, Alton . . . .52, 108, 197, 270 173 Fontaine, Sandra . . . , ......, . . . Garvey, Steve ....... 86, 88, 98, 102, 121, 122, 129, 132, 145, 173 Garver, Jeannie ..,......,..... 155 Garver, Gary .............,... 173 Garvin, Stephen , . , ...... .197 Gates, Laurie ............. 101,173 Gato, Roger ........... 98, 136, 197 Gattshall, Christine ........ 49,173 Gaylor, William .,.. ....... 1 97 Gearhart, Kenneth ....l98 174 155 125, 198 198 174 199 .174 .156 Griflin, Jerry . . . ....... 127, 155 Griiiin, Joanne ......,.. 64, 101, Grinin, Marsha ........ 69, 102, Griffin, Robert .... 91, 121, 124, 144, 145, Grifiith, Richard ........... 32, Grina, Richard .,... 101, Griner, Patricia .. ..... 54, Gronko, Linda . . . . . . . . Grubbs, Lewis ...........,... Gulfey Catherine ............. Fontana, Joan .... , ........... 197 Ford, Steve ..... ,. ..... . ..,. 155 Ford, Warren .,........... 127 155 Forrest, David ...... 62, 65, 145: 197 Foster, Margaret .,............ 155 Fortner, Richard . . ....... 60, 155 Fowler, Carol . . , ...... . .54 Fowler, Joyce . . . ........ .173 Fowler, Paul ...... .... . 155,160 Fowler, Ronald .... .,....... 1 73 Fox, Diane ...... .... 3 4, 97, 173 Fox, Deborah . . . ...... .155 Fox, Earl ...... .... 1 55 Fox, Mary ,... . . .......... 173 Fox, Rosalind . , . ........... .173 Fox, Steven .......,, 62, 65, 67, 173 Foxworth, Laurie ........,..... 155 Frank, Annette .... Franklin, Doyle . . . Franks, Johnny .... ....197 .......155 .........155 Geiger, Larry .... .,..... 1 98 Geltch, Warren . , . . .136, 198 Genberg, Gary .., ...... 173 Gentile, Carol . .. ............ .155 Gentile, Mike ...,....,.... 136,173 George, David ..... 37, 103, 135, 174 George, Mr. William ....... 19, 144 Gerhart, Janet ...........,...., 198 Gerlach, Diane ................ 155 Gessa, Mariano ...... 37, 58, 86, 90, 98, 198 Gibbs, William .. .... 155 Gibson, Nora ...... .... 1 74 Gibson, Timothy . . . . . . .155 Gilbert, Carol .... ..., 1 55 Gilbert, Terry . , . . . . .155 Giles, Frances Giles, Joseph ..... Gillam, Nadean .. Gillett, Carolyn .. Gillett, George ......155 ...135, 198 ......19s ....198 ...,174 Givens, Thomas ............... 174 Gladden, Carol .. .............. 155 Glass, Charles .... 88 Eloise .... James .... , Glass, Glass, Glenn, Vemon Glenz, Thomas Glisson, Dwight .. ,121, 125, 144, 145, 198 ........153,155 ......174 .,......174 ...l39,198 ......l74 Glochick, Joseph ..,.. .. . 98, 174 Gnann, Linda ......... ...,.. 1 74 Gochenaur, Frederick .........l55 Gochenaur, Pat . .....,..... 78,198 Gochenaur, Richard Franks, Thomas ........ 63, 65, 197 Frazier, Dianne ........ 21, 99, 173 Frazier, Mrs. Joanne ....... 26,101 FRENCH CLUB ............... 36 French, Joyce ....... ..... 1 12,197 French, Linda . ...... 155 French, Mike . . . .... .173 French, Nancy . . ....... 155 Frew, Sandra . . . .,.. 36, 173 Frey, Eileen ...... ..... 1 73 Frey, Paul .......... .... 1 97 Friedling, Margaret . . . .... . .78 Frizzell, Maria .... .... 2 1, 173 Frye, Brenda . , , .... .173 Fugate, Albert . . ....... . .173 Fulco, Carol .... .......... 1 55 Fulford, James ....... 101, 127, 155 Fuller, Michael . . . Fuller, Nancy ,....... 106, 112, Fulton, Darlene , . . Fulton, Glenn . . . Furia, Thomas .. .......98,197 197 ,.........l55 .........l73 . . . . .173 Furst, Susan ....,............. 197 Furst, Thomas ............ 127, 155 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA ........... 54, 55 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA .............. 60 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA .............. 57 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ........ .... . .100 Godfrey, Linda .... Godwin, Karen Godwin, Linda Goin, Gloria ..... Goins, Goins, Michael . . Terry ...... Gold, Mrs. Beverly . GOLF Gomez, Gomez, Carol ..... Terrence Gonzalez, Carmen .. Gonzale z, Mary .. Gonzayez, Paul . . . .... 32, 111, 198 Goodman, Paula .... ..... .155 .. .... 198 ......155 ...174,245 .,...,..198 ...127, 155 ....98,174 .. ...,... 26 . ...... 135 ....69, 174 ........l55 ...,67, 174 .........l55 .........l55 Gordon, David . . . .......... .127 Gorham, Gary ......... . . .127, 155 Gorham, Michael .,.... 35, 101, 121, 136, 174 Gorman, Susan . . . .... 36, 102, 174 Gough, Carl .... ......... 1 55 Gouley, John . . . ..... 121, 198 Graham, Linda .. ........... 174 Granado, Brenda .... 32, 63, 64, 96, 198,251,270 Granell, Mr. Gary .............. 43 Granger, Roger .... ......68,155 Graniero, Ronnie .............. 155 Grant, Jonnie .,........... 110, 155 Graves, Ginny .... 89, 102, 113, 174 Grear, Lee ................. 61, 198 Green, Barbara . . ........... 198 Green, Cynthia ....... 101, 107, 155 Green, Fred . . .....,,, 160, 174 Green, John .... ..,. 1 21, 145, 174 Green, Marvin . . . .......... . 121 Green, Robert . . . ...., , 198 Greene, Judy ..... Gadbaw, Lawrence ..,.,... 127,155 Gaffney, Frank ..... ....... 1 73 Gaffney, Kenneth .... .... 1 55 Gaffney, Michelle . . . . . . .155 Gaffney, Sharon .. . .... .197 Gage, Judith .... .... 5 3,197 Gagne, Albert . . ..... 197 Gallagher, Linda .. .... 197 Gallo, Brenda Galbraith, Joyce ..... Gant, Joy ...,...... Garate, Guadalupe .. Garcia, Judy ........ Gardana, Anthony Gardner, Ruth .... Garcia, Luis .........197 .......61,197 .36, 102, 173 .......67,173 .......155 ........155 . . . .106, 197 121, 160, 173 Greene, Sharon .... Greenlee, Richard .. Greene, Theresa ..... Greenwood, Mrs. Julia Greenwood, Larry Gregory, George Gregory, Lee ....... Griflin, Mrs. Elma .. .......198 ....66,l74 . ...132,198 ..... .155 .....35 . ....... 174 ....68,l55 ......174 . ..... 52 108, 19 Guggenheim, Bill GUIDANCE OFFICE , .156 Guggenheim, John ...... .30, 40, 46, 9, 207, 228, 265 .......32,156 .......76,77 Guion, William ......, . . . 156 Gulley, Jerry .... .... . . . Gunn, Wayne .. Gurr, Nancy .... . ..,. 105, .156 .156 199 Gurr, Tim ....... ..... 3 6, 104, 174 Gutierrez, Arlene . . . , . . .32, 71, 89, 96, 199 Guy, Michael , . . ..... 68, 156 Haag, Jack .... ...... 1 99 Haag, Larry .... . ..... 66,174 Haarbauer, John . .. , . . . .156 Hage, William ..... .... 1 56 Haggard, Denise . . . . , . .156 Hahn, Keith ..... .... 1 99 Hahn, Patricia . . . . . . .199 Halbig, Linda ..... .156 Hales, Donna .... .... 6 1,199 Hales, Michael . . . ........ .174 Haley, Kenny . . . ..,..,.... .174 Hall, Gregory . . ..... 63, 65, 199 Hall, Janet . .. ...,.. 64, 156 Hall, John . ,... .... 6 5,108, 174 Hal, Marke ......., ......,.. 1 74 Hall, Michael ................. 156 HALL OF FAME ........ 218,219, 220, 221 Hall, Regan ..... .... 6 7,174 Hall, Robert ..... ........ 1 74 Hall, Virginia . .. .... 57, 174 Hall, William ..... ...... 1 99 Halladay, Pamela .. .... 156 Halladay, Terrill . . . . . . .174 Hallett, Janet .... ..,. l 74 Halpin, Marilyn .... ...,.... 1 74 Halterman, Nellie .. .,.....,. 174 Hamilton, Frank . . . ..... 103, 195, 199, 206 Hamilton, James ..... .174 Hamilton, Jane .. ....., 174 Hamlin, Sandra .... ........ 1 74 Hammer, Carole . .. ..... 32, 199 Hammond, Johnny . . . ..... .174 Hammond, Thomas ............ 174 Hampton, Everett .......40,11l Hanchey, Elray ....... 103, 160, 199 Hanchey, Shirley .... 64, 66, 101, 174 Hancock, Mary ................ 199 Haner, Marcus , . . .......... .156 Haney, Patricia .. ...... 156 Hansen, Steve . . , ..... 47, 174 Hanson, Shari ..... .174 Haralson, Linda . . . . . . .199 Harbin, Earnest .. .... 156 Harden, Ann .,..... ...... 1 99 Harden, Sandra ........... 110,156 Hardison, Charlotte ........ 49, 174 Harman, Judy ........ ........ 1 99 Harman, Pamela . . . .... 110, 174 Harman, Robert ..., .... 1 21, 175 Harp, Joyce ................... 199 Harper, Dorothy ........ 36, 53, 199 Harper, Howard .... ...... , . .156 Harper, Mary .... ....... 1 10,156 Harrell, Gloria ....,... 69, 110, 175 Harris, Cheryl ...... 62, 64, 69, 101, 107, 199 Harris, Grace ,........,.,.. 64,156 Harris, Janice ..,. 45, 77, 89, 91, 109, 199, 210, 228,238,270 Harris, Phil .......... 127, 130, 156 Harris, Priscilla ............... 156 Harris, Ronald ..... 89, 101, 136, 175 Harrison, Barbara .....,.... 35,175 Harrison, James .,.. ........ 1 56 Hartinger, Cheryl .. ......... 175 Hartless, Larry . . .... 63, 65, 101, Hartley, Linda .., ..... Hartley, Roger . . . 106, 35, 66, 175 199 .199 Hartman, Mr. Phillip . .......... 44 Harry, Sheila ........ 35, 40, 63, 64, 15 2 4 527 105,199, 270 fVHiigg1QiAChZge3 . ,.... .... 1 75 Harvey, Brenda ............ 97,156 Hasselburg, Linda . . . ..... 71 175 Hastings, Donald . . ....,... 156 Hatten, Larry .... ..... 5 9,156 Hatten, Thurman . . ......... 60 Haug, Larry ....,..,...... 160,199 Hauswald, Harrison . . .111, 112, 199 Haxton, Terry ................. 156 Hay, Carole ....... ........ 1 99 Hay, Diane . . . .... 112, 200 Haya, Jane . . ......,, 156 Haya, Linda , . . .......... .156 Haya, Sandra .... .... 3 4, 101, 175 Hayes, Howard . . . ......... .156 Hayes, William ..... ......., 2 00 Hayhurst, Christine . . ..... 175 Haynes, Aaron . . . ....... . .65 Haynes, Alan ...... ..... 6 6,156 Hayword, Harry .... ..... 6 6, 156 Hazlewood, Clara . . . ..... 34, 156 Hazlewood, Walter . . ...... 200 Headrick, Hazel .... ..... 2 00 Headrick, Linda ....... ...,.. 1 75 Hebenstreit, Charles ........... 200 Hecksher, Raymond ....... 101,175 Heeney, Marilyn .... ...... 2 00 Henelfmger, Wilmer ......,. 91, 200 Hegedus, Frank ..... ........ 1 56 Heidenreich, Pete .. . .... 160, 175 Heier, William ..... ..... 4 9, 200 Heller, Lea ...... .... 1 06, 200 Helms, Paul ....., 175 Helton, James ..... ..,....... 1 56 Hemby, Thomas ............... 156 Heming, Donna . . .... 64, 110, 156 Henderly, Anita .... ...... 1 06,156 Henkle, Robert .... ....... 3 5,200 Henricksen, Nancy ..... 54, 109, 200 Henry, Mary .................. 175 Henry, Sylvia ....... 54, 62, 64, 105, 200, 272 Hensley, Edna . . . .......... .156 Hensley, Linda . . . .... .175 Hensley, Randy .... ........ 1 56 Herceg, David . . . ......... .200 Herceg, Jimmy ......... 63, 65, 156 Herman, Patricia ...... 56, 112, 175 Hernandez, Mrs. Joan .......... 34 Hernandez, Shirlyn ..... 53, 112, 175 Hernandez, Yolanda ....... . . . .156 Herrden, Janet ...... ........ 1 75 Hess, Mr. Donald . . . . . . .55 Hess, Mary ........ ..... 2 00 Hession, Patrick . . . ..... ,156 Hession, Sara ,,... ..... 9 7, 175 Hewett, Paulette . . . .,....... .200 Hewitt, James ..... . . .62, 65, 200 Hewlett, Dorothy . .. ......... ..79 Hickey, Nancy . . . .... 97, 157, 159 Hicklin, Kenneth . . . ....... .200 Higgins, Thomas ..... 67,157 Higgs, Wayne .... ...... 1 75 Hile, Charles .. ..... 200 Hill, Christy ... .... .157 Hill, George .................. 135 Hill, Kimberly ........,....... 157 Hin, Raymond .... 103, 121, 127, 157 Hill, Mr. Roland ............... 60 Hill, Terry ......... 63, 65, 89, 103, 112, 200 Hilton, Marion ............... 160 Hinton, Sally ...... 36, 95, 105, 200, 202, 243, 270 Hiott, Evelyn .............. 61, 200 Hirsch, Karen ...... 40, 46, 101, 175 Hirshberg, Carolyn ........ 109,157 Hissong, Barbara .......... 101, 175 Hitchner, Catherine .......... . .200 Hively, David ........... 36, 49, 175 Hiza, David .... . . . .... 63, 65, 200 Hoagland, Edward . . . ..,... .157 Hobson, Beverly .. ..... 157 Hodges, Alice ... . .. . . .175 Hodges, Dora ....... ........ l 57 Hoiman, Norman . . .... 139, 157 Hogan, Patsy ...... ..,. 3 6, 78, 175 Holder, Geraldine . . . ..... . .157 Holley, Joyce ..... . . .175 Holley, Ronald . . . . . .175 Hollifleld, Jeanne . . . . .175 2 Holly, Alise ,.,., . Holmes, Marilyn ,,. Holton, Leonard ..,.. Holyoke, Gary ....... HOME ECONOMICS HONORS 8, AWARDS ' 4 ' ' 262 Hook, Raymond Hoover, Deborah Hoover, Wesley .. Hope, Pichard .. Hopper, Alan Horn, Jane .... Horne, Judy .. Horne, Mark ...,. Horner, Delores .,.. . . . .121, 145, . ...,. 67 ,..64,106, .....105 5 Lehecka, Jacqueline ........ Leiss, Larry 200 175 157 175 .56 263 175 176 144. 200 176 200 176 176 176 157 Horracks, Suzanne , . . .... 54, 176 Horton. Danny ..... ...... 1 57 Horton, Renee ..,. .... 9 7,200 Howard, Johnny ... ,, ......, ..176 Howard, Karen .. ..., 21, 54, 101, 201, 272 Howard. Keenan ... ...... 68, 157 Howard, Robert .....,...... 66,176 Howard, Sheryl ....., 21, 30, 37, 91, 102, 201, 202, 235, 269 Howell, David ,....... 130, 150, 157 Howell, Deborah .........,.... 157 Howell, Linda .... ,..., 6 3, 64, 157 Howell, Thomas .. ......... 176 Howey, Robert ......,,.....,,. 157 Hubbert, Barbara ....,. 37, 201, 226, 238, 267 Huckabee, Tommy ..,,......... 157 Hudson, Arthur .,...,,. 28, 121, 176 Hudson, Joan ........,,....... 176 Hudson, Winifred ...... 53, 201, 265 Huffman, Donna . . . ........ .176 Huggins, Linda . . , .... 56, 176 Hughes, Clara ... ........ .176 Hughes, Sandra ........ 70, 99, 176 Huguley, Susan ..........,. 36,201 Humphries. Robert ..........,. 176 Humphries, William ...,.. 89, 121, 127, 150, 157 Hunsberger, William ...... 106,176 Hunsucker, Sybil ... .. . . . . .157 Hunt, Marshall ,... .... 3 6,176 Hunt, Mary ..,,...... ...... 1 76 Hunt, Miss Priscilla ., ..,72, 73 Hunter, Ken ..,.... .,.... l 76 Hunter, Linda .. ...101, 201 Hunter, Steve . ...... 176 Huse, Ken .... ,. .... 176 Hussey, Teresa .... ...... 1 76 Hutchison, John . . . .... 53, 201 Hutchison, Lenora .. ..,... 157 Inda, Sandra .,........ ,... 1 76 INTERACT CLUB .......,.... 101 INTERACT COUNCIL ......... 89 Insua, Doug .............. 111,176 Irmler, Sharon ...,... ,... 3 2, 201 Jackson, Barbara .... ..., 64 ,201 Jackson, Mr. John ..., ..59 Jackson, Judith .... .....,. 1 57 Jackson, Julie ...... .... 3 5, 176 Jackson, Katherine , ,. ..... .176 Jackson, Nancy ... ...... .201 Jackson, Robert .... ......... 2 01 Jackson, Suzanne ,.,. ..... 1 10, 157 Jacobs, Ritchie .... ....... 1 76 Jacobsen, Jacklyn .. ..... 176 Jahoda, Diane .. ,.,...... 176 Jakeman, Jell ,.... ....... 6 6,176 James, Margaret ........ 40, 56, 201 Jefierson, Joseph ,... .......,. 1 57 Jennings, Doris ... .,.... 106, 201 Jenkins, Joyce ............. 57,176 Jerke, Karen . ,...... 35, 38, 91, 109. 201, 217, 235, 269 Jerkins, Julia ........... 32, 62, 64, 201, 268 Jeske, Paul ....... ..... 1 57 Jeske, Richard .,,,,, ...157 Jimmerson, Charles ..... . 157 Jimmerson, Richard ........,.. 157 Joeb, John ,..........,. 62, 65, 177 Johannsen, Lee ... ......... .157 Johns, Horace .,.. 127, 136, 157 Johns, Johnny .......,...... 65, 201 Johns, Mary .....,.. 70, 77, 96, 157 Johns, Mrs. Mary ,,,,.....,.... 78 Johnson, Carolyn ... .... 32, 157 Johnson, Cynthia ... .. 54, 201 General Index Johnson, David .... Johnson, Johnson, Mr. George Johnson, Eric Joe ...,177 ,,..157 ...,...56 .......157 Johnson, Joel ....., ..... 1 27,157 Johnson, Lee-Ann .. ..... 69,101, 107,201 Johnson, Linda A, ....., ..201 Johnson, Linda D. ......... 61,201 Johnson, Johnson, Paul ......... Johnson, Roland ..... Johnson, Roy .... Johnson, Sandra Miss Maxine ....... 55, 76 201 ::ii157 ...,,.,.201 ....,,,.....77,201 Johnson, Walter .,...., 98, 145, 202 Johnson, Wayne E. ........ 23, 202 Johnson, Wayne L. . . . ...,.. . .202 Joiner, Roslyn .,... ...,..... 1 57 Jolly, Linda ...... .... 2 5, 107, 177 Jones, Beverly , ,. .... 21, 54, 101, 202, 269 Jones, Chipper . . . ....,., 202, 266 Jones, Don .,.. ........,.... 1 57 Jones, Duane ....... 63, 65,113,177 Jones, Dennis C. .............. 202 Jones, Dennis K, .. .,.......... 202 Jones, Earl ...... .... 1 57 Jones, Ginger .. ..,. 177 Jones, Hugh ... ..,.l77 Jones, James D, .. ...... 157 Jones, James E, ..,... ..157 Jones, Katherine . ,. .... 112, 177 Jones, Kenny .... ,..... 1 57 Jones, Linda J. ..,. 202 Jones, Lynnis .,,,..,.......... 177 Jones, Mary ........,,,........ 157 Jones, Pamela .... 91, 202, 235, 269 Jones, Patricia .,...,........,. 177 Jones, Richard .....,........... 67 Jones, Thomas .......... ,..... 1 77 Jones, William .,.. 67, 100, 136, 157 Jordan, Mike .......,..... 121, 177 Judway, Terence .......... 160, 202 Judway, Toby .,.. JUNIORS ..,,.... ......177 ....166 JR. CIVITANS .... .... 9 8 JR. EXCHANGE ......, .,.. 1 03 JR. OPTI MISS ........ , ..... 106 JR. RED CROSS ...,...,..... 112 J. V. CHEERLEADERS ...... 143 Justo, Brian .....,......... 68, 157 Kahn, Kahn, Sharon Kane, Steve ..... , 129, Kania, Leonard Jelf ...... ........ , 127,15 .........89,106,177 88, 100, 121, 123, 229 144, 145, 202, 209, ....91, 98, 139, 202 Kass, Iris ....,..............,. 202 Keberdle, Carl Keel, John .,..... Keeler, Michael Keeley, Patricia Keenan, Sandra .. Keesler, Gwyn . .... 177 ......202 . . ........ 177 . . ..... 97, 177 ......157 ..,.67,157 Keith, Arnold ....... .157 Kell, Sheryl ..,......157 Keller, Kay .... .....,. 1 09, 157 .54,78,177 .. . ....... .177 Kelley, Carolyn Kelley, Michael Kelley, Patricia .. Kelley, Robert Kelly, Betty .... Kelly, Mike Kemp, George Kendall, John .,.. Kendrew, Eric Kendrew, Wendy Kenney, James Kent, Cheryl ..... Kenyon, David Kenyon, Jill .,.. Keough, Terry . ........157 ...136,202 ....66,20z ...,,.177 ...,177 ..,.202 ........157 ...102,177 ....,..59 ....157 ,...l57 .........2o2 Keough, Tim ......... 108, 136, 177 Kerby, Mrs. Ruth KEY CLUB .,... Key, Robert ..... Kilburn, James ....104 ......157 .... 98,202 Kilburn, Robert .. Kilburn, Shiela Kimak, John .... Kimak, Rena ,.,. King, Carol King, Donna .. .......202 ...10Z,177 ,.....177 ....202 , ..... 202 ...177, 187 Kindell, Hank ., King, Katherine ,, ..,,67,202 ......177 King, Kenneth . . . ..... 68, 157 King, Mike .... ,.... 1 77 King, Richard ...,. .... 1 03,157 Kinney, Miss Jill ... ..,.... . ,48 Kinsey, Charles . . ..,. 121, 177 Kinsy, Bobby ,. ..... 157 Kirby, Troy .... . 157 Kirker, Colin ...... .... 1 60,177 Kirkland, Betty .,.... ..... 2 2,203 Kirkland, Carolyn ...... . 177 Kirkland, Glenn .... ,. . .160, 177 Kirmsse, Pamela . . . ..... .177 Kiss, James ............,... 98, 203 Klesivs, Mr. Steve ............. 120 KIWANETTES ............... 105 Klink, Jellrey ........ 53, 86, 89, 91, 104, 139, 145, 203 Knight, Danny ..,......,.. 160, 203 Knott, Dale ..., ...... 1 58 Koehn, Mary ., ... 177 Kohler, Mark .,.. Korn6eld, Cheri .... Kraul, Chris ....... Krauthgim, Robert Kreuzinger, Thomas Kroegel, Harry .,.,.. Kromer, Bill ....... Kruck, Nancy ..ff135, 'fffffff108, Kruger, Nancy ....,.... 69, 101, Kruppner, Patsy .... , ....... , Krutsch, Jayne Krutsch, Nancy .. Kuhn, Linda ...., Kuhnast, Larry ...... Kukuk, Constance Kulik, John ...,... Kutik, Carol ,.... Kyser, Kathy ..... LaBelle, Reginald .... Lacey, Nelson .....,..,.... Lamb, Richard ...... Lamberti, Alphonse Lambertson, Mary Lambertson, Sherri .....57, .127,136, ..91, 103, ......,.1o6, ....112, ....l12, Lamphere, Maynard . ,...... .. Landers, Erna ......... 21, Landreth, Michael .. Lane, Barbara . ..,. Lane, David ..... Lane, Sandra ...... Lane, Vivian .....,. Langhurst, Sandra Langlois, Bonnie Lanyon, Della .... Lapentti, Patricia .. L'Archer, Gene .. Large, Stephen .. .. LaRue, Patricia ..... LaRue, Rose .... .. Lasitter, Eillen Larson, Barbara ..... Laundy, Mr, Frank .. LATIN Laver, James ..... Law, Charles .... Lawson, Thomas Lawton, Sevart Lazarus, Mary ..... Leaman, Michael Leary, Donald Lease, George .. Leavell, Allen .. Leavell, Ellen .. Leavell, Lanier Lebaron, Lyle .... Leblane, Richard CLUB ..... 91, 203, fffffid, ..fff57, ....113, ...36, 67, . .67, 109, . ,69, 106, fffff67, ..fff22, Lechner, Richard ......,...... Lee, Linda ................ 86, Lee, Terry . , ....... 54, 97, 166, Leeper, Mrs, Katherine Lelier, Phyllis .............. 68 Lelier, Sandra .... Leguire, Craig . .. Leguire, Mary . ,... ...,.49, Lehmann, Karen ...... 39, 109, Lehmann, Miles .........., Leibundguth, Alfreda ...... 36, LeisS, Myra .. . . Lemley, Lynne 178, .....45, ....110, ...77,99, 166, 158, 177 203 156 203 177 158 177 158 158 177 177 203 158 177 177 158 177 177 158 158 203 203 177 203 203 105, 269 203 177 158 177 158 158 203 177 203 177 203 178 203 177 158 .53 .35 178 158 158 158 203 178 203 178 158 158 203 158 158 178 178 178 .26 158 203 158 178 158 113, 178 164 105, 179 178 158 178 Lemons, Delana . . . .... .178 Lenaerts, Eileen .. ..... 158 Lentz, Beverly ........ ....... 1 78 Lentz, Mr. Frank ............. 120 Lentz, Vernon .......,........ 203 Leon, Linda .... 22, 64, 69, 178, 251 Leon, Joyce ......,.,,......... 178 Lerch, Linda ...... ...... ,.,. 1 5 8 Lerch, Suzanne .... .... 5 5, 99, 178 Lesten, Angeline . . ..... 68, 158 Letts, Margaret . . . . . .35, 203 Leto, Frank Levins, Linda .... Lewis, Carol ..... Leyden, Joanne Liberty, Robert .....178 .....l58 .....178 .....178 ..... ...158 LIBRARY .......,.... Liesche, Lynnette ..,. Lindquist, Margaret Lilly, Diane .,........ Lilly, Kathryn ........ Link, Donald ....., 48, Link, Robert .......... LIONETIES ......,... Little, Mr. Robert ., ......22, 23 .69, 101, 158 .. ..203 ....110,178 ....110, 158 104,175,178 ........203 ,.......109 , ..... 58,98 Littlejohn, Eric ......... 34, 67, 86, 104,203 Lively, Mrs. Winifred .......... 26 Lloyd, Elaine ..,,,.... ....... 1 78 Lloyd, Lorraine ..... .... 6 4,178 Lloyd, Paul ....... Longworth, Danny .. Longworth, David Longworth, Steven . . ........178 ..,...129,203 ..45, 100, 103, 130,178 ......130,158 Lopez, Richard ........ 127, 132, 158 Lopez, Stephen Loucks, Cynthia . .. Loudon, Patrick . . Loudon, Sandra . . . Louthen, Robert . . . Lovelace, Juanita . . ..........158 ...97,158 ........l58 ....110,158 ........l58 178 Loving, Jean . .. , , . .77, 86, 87,88, Lowe, Jimmy .... Lowe, Robert .... Lowery, Paul ...... Lucarelli, Assunta 91,97,204 ........1l1 .......204 .......15S ........l58 Luce, Pat ........ .... 6 2, 64, 204 Lucier, Nelson . . . ......... .204 Lumley, Jimmy ........ 19, 40, 104, 204,227 LUNCHROOM STAFF ...,..... 80 Luppens, Chris Lutsko, Fred ..... Lyle, Linda ..... Lyman, Thomas ....,,ll1,178 .......178 .....l58 ...178 Lynn, Charlene ............... 158 Lynn, Douglas ...........,.,.. 204 Lynn, Jackie ..... 121,145, 160,204 Lynn, Douglas ......... 46, 112, 178 Lynn, Linda ............... 35,178 Lyon, Mr. R. C. .. ..... 44,108 Lyons, Jack .,.... . . .158 Lyon, Raymond . . . ..., .158 Mace, Roger . . . ....... .158 Mack, Carol ..... .... 1 12,178 Mack, John ....... ....... 1 58 MacLear, Douglas Macon, Sherry ...... Magee, James .. .,.. Maggiacomo, Rodney . .......204 ....68,158 ....52,204 ......62,65, 111,178 Magie, Jacquela ............... 158 Mahlum, Linda ............... 158 Mahoney, Robert .... 58, 67, 98, 204 MAIN OFFICE ............. 78, 79 MAINTENANCE .... MAJORETTES ..,. Makela, Robert Malone, Billie .. . .....70 ....l78 .........178 Manetta, Sandra ........... 40, 178 Maney, Mary ...... Mann, James ..... Mann, Victoria MARCHERETTES . . Marini, Cheryl ..... Marini, Vivian . , . . . Marlin, Robert ..... Maroney, Jo Ann .... Marshall, Christine .40, 45, 71, 109, 189,204,243 .,,.62,65,204 ....62,64,71, 107,178 ......,....69 .........,158 .54, 62, 64,204 ...91,204, 206 ..........158 ...38, 39, 46, 91, 106, 204, 240 Marshall, Yvonne .. . . .2l, 204 Marshall, Steve ..... .,,.. 1 78 Marshall, William . . . ..... .178 Marston, Joyce .... ...57, 204 Marston, Karen . . ..... 158 Martin, Bruce .,.. ...... 1 78 General Index Martin, Christian ... ..... ..,. Martin, David ... ...., 36, 98 Martin, Donna .......,......, Martin, Faith ...... 62, 64, 106 Martin, James D. ............ . 107, Miccerei, Ted ........ .112, 166 ,180 .158 , 204 .178 ,158 .158 Martin, James R. ........,..,.. 204 Martin, Janice . .. ....... 36, 178 Martin, Janice .... 36, 113, 178 Martin, Jean ..., ...36, 70, 178 Martin, Joel ......,. ........ 1 58 Martin, Theresa .......... 110, 158 Martinez, Mr. Richard .......,.. 37 Martinez, Mr. Robert ...... 50, 101 Mascio, Dennis ....... .... , 204 Massaro, Peter ..... .. .158 Mastrona, Leanore . . . . .178 Matches, Paul ..... .......... 1 58 Mathes, Mr. Al ,.,............ 33 Mathes, Kenneth ...... 104, 129, 178 Mathews, Jerry ......... .204 Mathews, Linda .,,, , , .158 Mathews, Robert . . . . . ,178 Mathis, Wayne ...., , . . .... .158 Mathison, Kenneth ......... 61, 204 MATH-SCIENCE Club ,.,....,. 45 Matthews, Brenda ...... 36, 86, 179 Matthews, Linda ......,,.. 64, 158 Matthews, Lorraine . . ...,,.. 179 Matthews, Sharon . . . , . .32, 204 Matthews, William .. ....... 179 May, Gary .......,......... 61, 204 May, Sammy .........,....,.. 179 Mays, Barry ........ 45, 66, 158, 229 Mayworth, Jack ...,...... 121, 179 Mazurek, Barbara .,,.......... 159 Mazzo, Mr. Theodore .......... 44 Meade, Kim ......,,.......... 179 Meares, Lorran ...,.. 29, 45, 63, 65, 88, 104, 172, 190, 205, 270 Medo, Linda .........,.... 110, 159 Meeks, Patricia . .,....,... 101,179 Meier, Mr. Jack ............... 59 Meier, Linda ...... 30, 56, 205, 267 Meisen, Gary . . ..,... 35, 129, 205 Meister, Nanci . . ..... 35, 67, 159 Mellish, Pam .. .... 57, 62, 64, 86, 87, 88, 205 Menendez, Gail ,..... 101, 107, 205 Menendez, Rosemarie .... 101, 107, 205 Menillo, Carol . . . . . .179 Mercer, Edwin . , . . . .159 Mercer, Glenda . . . . .179 Mercer, Joan .. ., ...... 179 Merkle, LeRoy . . . ........ 98, 179 Merrill, Joan , , . .... 30, 102, 205 Merritt, William . . . ...... 121, 205 Mervine, Bonny . . ........ 199 Messick, Carol .... .205 Messier, Cheryl .. ...... 205 Messier, Kenneth . . ..,.. 49, 159 Messier, Vernon ..... ,159 Messina, Rosemary ........ 96, 179 Meyer, Donald ............ 160, 180 Meyer, William ....... 111, 129 Midlleton, Linda L. , 205 .205 Middleton, Linda M. ....... 97, 180 Miles, Brenda .......... 62, 64, 159 Miles, Doris .... .. .62, 64, 159 Miley, Donna ......,...... 205, 209 Miley, Mrs. Evie .....,......... 26 Miley, sandra ..,. 34, 71, ss, 87, 89, 91, 205 Millen, Michael ...... 103, 138, 139, 145, 205 Millen, Darla . . . ..,..... .159 Miller, Barbara .... ...180 Miller, Catherine . . . .... .159 Miller, Cheryl ...... ..,... 3 2, 159 Miller, Dixie ........ ......... 1 80 Miller, Fred ...... 106, 128, 129, 131, 145, 206 Miller, James . .. ...36, 180 Miller, Marc .... ..... 1 59 Miller, Martha . . . ....... .160 Miller, Robert . . . ...... 68, 159 Miller, Russell . . .... 49, 180, 244 Miller, Sandra .... 68, 159 Milligan, Patricia .. .... 180 Mills, Gordon ...... .180 Mills, Janice ......... 206 Milton, Lee ..,., .,.. 6 2, 65, 180 Milton, Marshall . , ,,.. 29, 30, 37, 67, 206 Minich, Sandra . .. .,.. 68, 159 Minthorn Mary ............... 159 Mitchell, James ..,,.....,..... 180 Mitchell, John .... 89, 106, 139, 140, 160, 206 Mitchell, Richard .............. 180 Mitchell, Sandra , .... , .... 101,180 Mixon, John .... 32, 62, 65, 111, 180 Moehring, Donald ............. 159 Mogan, Barbara .............,. 206 Mogan, John ..,, . .,...., 130,159 Monk, Jack ..,.....,, 111,112,206 Monroe, Karen . .. ...,..... .159 Montag, Suzanne ,,..... .... 5 6, 206 Montane, Mario ...,.... 34, 98, 159 Montgomery, Miss Kay ........, 55 Monty, Connie ................ 159 Moon, James .......,......... 159 Moon, Nancy ...,...,......,.. 206 Moore, Boyd ....... 86, 88, 91, 104, 127, 145, 160, 206, 239 Moore, Brenda ,.........,..... 180 Moore, Charles ..,, 37, 46, 179, 180 Moore, Douglas ..... 63, 65, 86, 91, 103, 121, 145, 188 Moore, Mr. Ron .......... 121, 145 Moore, Sam .............. 136,159 Mora, Robert .,...... 104, 139, 206 Morgan, Janice ...... 37, 62, 64, 66, 68, 91, 206 Morris, Jean , . ....... 64, 159 Morris, Jerry ...,. ...... 6 5,206 Morris, Jimmy ...,............ 180 Morris, Robert E. ..,... 62, 65,206 Morris, Robert W. .. .... ,.... 1 59 Morris, Wanda . .. ..,...... .180 Morrow, Shirley .........., 64,206 Mosley, Ted ..,, .. .121, 144, 145, 206, 209 Mott, Lena .... .,,,..,...... 2 06 Mott, Linda ........ 32, 40, 206, 251 Mount, Charles ....,...... 127,159 Mount, Margaret ..,,.......... 159 Mount, Sharon ..,... 56, 57, 112, 180 Moye, Carol .... .....,..... 1 59 Moyer, Bonita .... .... 3 4, 159 Mueller, Ronald ..... .... 4 9, 160 Mularoni, Catherine . . .... 54, 206 Mulder, Linda ...... .... 5 7,180 Mulenex, Michele . . .... ,89, 101, 106, 206 Mullen, Susan ...... .180 Mullins, Garold ......... .160 Mullins, Michael . . ..... 49, 77, 91, 113, 206 Mullins, Michael E. . .. ..... . .206 Mullins, Nancy ......... ....,. 1 60 Murdock, Miss Marie .......... 36 Murphy, Donna ..... .... 3 2,206 Murphy, Gloria ..... ........, 1 60 Murray, Jill ...... ...32, 112, 206 Muzzio, David . . .,,,.. 36, 207 Muzzio, Joyce ...... .180 Myer, Gail .... ....... 1 80 Myers, Diane ......... .160 Myers, Evelyn . . . .... 36, 66, 180 Myers, Nancy ..... .....,.... 2 07 Myrich, Christine ...... 57, 112, 180 McBee, Marianne ......... 204,250 McCabe, Charles ,............. 179 McCall, Carole ....., 29, 30, 36, 95, 109, 204, 268 McCall, Cory . . . .......... 159 McCaskill, Jill .... ,... 6 6, 99, 179 McCaskill, Terri . .. ...... 99, 159 McClain, Johnny .. ...,... 159 McClain, Leonard . . . ........ .179 McCloskey, Joe . . . ...... 121, 179 McClung, Jan ............,.... 159 McCluskey, Lynn .... 34, 63, 64, 97, 204, 209 McCo11ister, Patricia .......... 179 McConnell, Craig .... . . .27, 104, 139, 159 McConnell, John . . . .... .159 McCook, Robert ,.., .... 1 79 McCormick, Beverly .. .... 179 McCormick, Steve . . .... 66, 159 McCoy, Carol .....,,. ..,..... 2 42 McCracken, Robert .,...... 61,179 McCullough, David ..........,, 179 McDaniel, Mrs. Melvene ....... 55 McDaniel, Terry ,,....,. 60, 68, 179 McDermott, Robert .... 63,205,215 McDonald, Ann ...,........... 179 McDonald, Dottie ......, 37,40, 179 McDonald, JoAnn .. .......,. 159 McDonald, Marcia ... ,. . .159 McDonald, Phyllis ...... .... 2 05 McDonald, Rebecca ........... 159 McDonald, Mrs. Thelma ....... 26 McDowell, Helen .....,.... 96,179 McFarland, Laxinna .....,..... 159 McFarland, Pamala ........ 78,205 McGlasson, Jan ........,,,.... 205 McGrath, James ...... 127, 136, 159 McGrew, Barbara .....54, 112,205 McGuire, Mrs. Irma ..........., 44 McKeon, Thomas ...,. .....,.. 1 79 McLaughlin, John ..,...... 101, 179 64 McLeod, Cathy .....53, ,205 McLeod, John .... ,,.... 6 8,159 McLeod, Rola ..... .... 6 6,179 McMillan, Darlene ... ....159 McMillan, Oland .. ,... 179 McNair, Robert . . . ...., .179 McNeil, Michael .......,... 67,179 McQuay, Phillip ..,,...... 101,179 McRae, Dianne .... 45, 109, 205, 266 McRae, Mrs. Maxine ....,...... 78 McRae, Richard ........., 136,159 McRae, William . . . ..... .205 Nahm, Chris .... ,,..53, 160 Nahn, Mark .... ,....... 2 07 Namey, Patricia ...,. .... 2 1,207 Namey, Richard ....... ...... 2 07 Napolitano, Mrs. Mary .,,,.. 54, 55 Nathanson, Joann ......... .67, 180 NATIONAL HONOR SOCXETY ..,,,..... 91, 92, 93, 94 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE .................... 28 Neal, Robert ...........,... 44, 207 Nees, Joyce . ,.... .....160 Nelson, Diane .......,.... 110 160 Nelson, Linda ...... 36, 71, 125, 180 Nelson, Martha .,......,... 43 180 Nelson, Mary ... .,........ .180 Nelson, Rebecca ., .... 66, 101, 105, 180 Nelson, Terry .... ,........ 1 60 Nugent, Janice ... ...... .160 Nunn, David . .. ..,. 101,181 Nunn, Jon ...,. ............ 1 12 Ntitter, Barry .......... 52, 88, 139, 145, 207 Nuznoff, Mr. Kenneth ,... 120, 12'l, 122, 124, 144 Nye, Lanny ..........,. 67, 68, 181 Oaks, Terry ...... .,... 4 5, 181 Obaugh, William .... 62, 65, 181 O'Brien, Horace .... ...,.... 1 60 O'Brien, Patricia .,, ...78, 207 O'Brien, Susan ..,. ..... l 60 Occhipinti, Linda .........,... 160 Occhipinti, Robert . ,....... 58,207 O'Connor, Mrs. Maryann K. .,.. 55 O'Connor, Roderick .... 28, 181, 187 O'Connor, William ......... 35, 160 Odom, Lynton .... , , . . ,207 Odermatt, Peggy . .. . . .181 Offutt, William ... ....... .181 Ohman, Beatrice ............... 160 Ohman, Ralph ......... 66, 100, 207 Olive, Annette ...... 37, 89, 107, 181 Olive, Ronnie .. ........,, 32,181 Oliver, LeeAnn ..,,.......,.,.. 207 Olsen, Cynthia ..............., 160 Olsen, Mary .. 51, 63, 64, 66, 207 Olson, Larry .. 121, 127, 132, 160 Olson, Patricia .........,,..... 160 Olson, Shirley .. ............. 160 Olson, Vicki .. . . ,54, 91, 96, 207 Olt, Mike ..... .........,. 1 81 OPT1-MISS .,....... .107 Orsban, John .,.. ....,.. ,... 1 6 0 Ortwein, Judith ............. 207 O'Steen, Carol ....,. 35, 63, 64, 86, 87, 88, 91, 97,188 Ovarlet, Linda .........,..... 160 Owen, Mrs. Helen M. . .. . . . .56 Pache, Georgene .......,...... 181 Packwood, Carl ...,,...... 160,181 Padgett, Barbara ..... 38, 62, 64, 89, 91, 99, 195, 208,247 Paetke, Retke ........,........ 181 Page, Ricardo .,......,..,, 127, 160 Paige, Frank ......, ...,. 1 81 Palmer, Alton .,..... ..... 1 60 Palmer, Margaret . . . ...... .208 Palmer, Marybeth . . . , . . .35, 66, 208 Palomino, Julio .......,... 160, PAN AMERICAN CLUB ,,... PARA-MEDICS CLUB ....... Neupauer, George .. .,,.. 136.137, 145 Neupauer, Margaret ,207 ....21,49,160 Nevel, Benjamin ....... 68, 168, 180 Parham, Harry ..... Parham, James , .. Parkerson, Kay ...,.29,35,67, Nevel, Bonnie ...... ,. ..,.... 160 Nevel, Elizabeth .... .... 3 6, 68, 207 New, Kenneth ...,.... . . ,100 Newberger, , 207 Ruthie ..,. ...,.... 1 60 Newlan, Kenneth .,... ........ 1 80 Neyman, David ......... 35, 98, 181 Neyman, D ennis .... 35,98,113,181 Nichols, Janelle .......,.... 57,181 Nicoletto, J ackie ....,... 35,97,181 Nielsen, Margaret .. ..... .52,207 Niles, Dora ...,207 208 ..34 .106 ...........l60 181 Parkinson, Patricia .,...,...... 181 Niles, Dorcus ... . . . .207 Niles, Janice .. .... 181 Nimmons, Jan ...., .181 Nixon, Edward .... .... 6 7, 160 Nobles, Brenda . .. ...110, 160 Nobles, Theresa . . . . . .110, 160 Noecker, Mr. Jack ..,... .48 Nolen, Timothy .. Nordgren, Pete ..,...160 ,......,160 Norona, Mike .. ...139, 181 Norris, Nikki ... ,.... 61, 181 Norris, Ronald .............,. .181 Norris, Scott ......,..... 61, 91, 207 Norstog, Eric ,...103, 194, 207, 251 Norstog, Paul ............. 103, 160 Norsworthy, Nancy ........66,l60 Norsworthy, Ross .... 40, 47, 67, 68, 91, 103, 112, 190, 205, 207 Northup, Barbara Northrup, Gerry Norton, Gary ...... , .....,,, 110, 160 ....61,207 .....,207 Norwood, Sammye .. .........,. 181 Notaro, Carolyn .......... .... 1 60 Notaro, James .... 106.121, 145, 181 Nott, Steven ..... ...,......... 1 81 Nowalk, Nancy ...,.... 64, 109, 207 Parlett, June ........ 30, 66, 91,101, 113, 202, 208 Parlett, Robert . , .... 60, 139, 160 Parlpyano, Steve . .. .,....... .160 Parr, Leroy ....,. ,,... 3 6,181 Parrish, Martha ... .. . .30, 34, 92, 105, 208 Parson, Sandra .... .,.. 2 1, 35, 208 Partridge, William , . ........ 181 Pasetti, Barry ..... .... 9 8, 208 Passmore, Betty ..... ....,,. 1 60 Pastor, Diane ......... ...69, 181 Patnode, Mrs, Myrna ..,........ 51 Patrick, Brenda ,..,........... 208 Patrick, Felix ... . . .139, 145, 208 Patten, Gary ..... ....... 3 7, 181 Patten, Robert , ..,. .,.. 1 27,160 Patterson, Joy-cee . . . ...... 36, 78, 113, 181 Patterson, Merrilyn . . .... 57, 160 Patterson, Thomas .... .160 Payne, Carol ..... ........ 1 81 Payne, Samuel .... .......... 1 60 Payner, William ,,.. .... 4 9, 65, 181 Peacock, Mrs. Anna ............ 44 Pearce, Madeline ., .,...... 208 Pearce, Thomas . . . ......... ,160 Pearson, Linda M. .... 102, 207, 208 Pearson, Lyndia J. . , ........ 160 Pearson, Sandra .... .... 5 4, 208 Pearson, Stanford . . . .... 103, 160 Pearson, Valarie , . ,,,, 67, 160 Peeples, Darrell . . . .,,. 136, 181 Pelaez, Michael ,... ..,. 139, 160 Pelletier, Christina ,. ........ 160 Penaranda, Gladys ...,. 63, 64, 208 182 Pendleton, Rory Pennington, Hazel . Pennypacker, Bill Penovich, Judith Perez, Arthur ,.., ......,.. 1 39, Perez, Christine Perez, Daniel Perez, Hanna Perkins, Allan .. Perkins, Sheri Peroutka, Craig Perushek, James Perushek, John . Permenter, Ballard Peterman, Jelfrey Peters, Tommy Petersen, Diane Peterson, Karen Peterson, Linda Peterson, Peterson, ...fff5ij92Q . . .35, 64, 69, ffff6sf ....54, ffffs5fi9if ...127, ....109, Roy ........... . ..., . Wanda ....... 62, 64, 160 181 181 181 160 160 181 181 160 208 208 160 181 181 208 208 181 160 181 160 208 Peterson, Wayne .... ......... 2 OB Pethtel, Shirley . ,.... . . .181 Petrik, Lucinda ,.... .181 Pettigrew, Dolly ............ 56, 182 Pettigrew, Joyce ............... 160 Pettijohn, Lyla ..... 39, 89, 101, 107, 140, 208, 241, 266 Peverell, Mark ........ 49, 208, 226 Piingsten, John ........ 65, 112, 208 Phillips, Audrey .......,... 34, 182 Phillips, Mary ............, 66, 182 Phillips, Patricia .... 40, 56, 96, 208, 210, 231 Phillips, Richard .............. 160 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT .... 72, 73, 74, 75 PHYSICAL FITNESS ..... 140, 141 Picciano, Sandra ....... 67, 101, 208 Pierce, John ......... . .... 160, 182 Pierce, Dianne . . . ....... .160 Pierce, Paul .... ........... 1 60 Pierce, Tom . .. ............ .132 Piercy, Jennifer ............ 56, 182 Pietz, Greg ......,.. 40, 49, 98, 113, 175, 182 Pike, Faye ................. 53, 208 Pimm, Katherine ..... 32, 63, 64, 96, 209, 251, 268 Pippin, Harold .... ........... 1 82 Pippin, Roy .... Pippin, Vickie .. Pitt, Kathleen .. Platt, Linda Pleus, Gene .... Polen, Renee ..... Pollock, Virginia , ... , . .66, .121, 127, 136 Ponton, Lance .... Porter, Julian . , . Post, Ellen .... ......61, .....e1, .....37, 209 182 .160 .ffiafii ffffiii .160 182 160 182 209 182 160 161 209 162 182 182 209 Potter, Donna . . . .. Potter, Linda . .. ..... Powell, David ..., .... 1 60, Powell, Glenda . . . .... . . . . Powell, Linda .... ..... 2 1, Powell, Robert , . . ...... . . . . Power, Mariellen ....... .54, 77, Praetr, Joyce ..... ..... 1 76, Pratt, Harry .....132, 182 161 General Index Racine, Glenda . . . .... 107, 209 Rackett, Robbie .... ..... 6 7, 182 Radcliffe, Deborah ..... , . . .106, 161 Radcliffe, Kerry .... . . .62, 64, 209 Rafferty, Linda . . . ...... . 182 Rahme, Roger .... Rahme, Sharon . . . ......56, Rahn, Judson ........... 45, 65, Rahn, Patricia Ragsdale, Carol .......,..56,e4, .....5e, 64, 107, 161 182 182 209 209 Ralston, Bobby ................ 161 Ralston, Ronald ................ 182 Ramsey, Miss Marguerite ..... .61 Randall, Larry ................ 209 Randall, Laura ..... ..... 6 7,182 Ransom, Barbara ..... .182 Rapp, Virginia .... ...... 2 09 Rash, Parker ..... ..... 6 6, 182 Rassler, Mr. Carl ..... ..20 Rawls, Betty ...... ...,,.,. 1 61 Rawls, Ruth ..... 54 209 Ray, Judith .... ..... 9 6, 161 Rayburn, Betty ..... ,..... 2 09 Rayburn, George .... ..... 1 61 Rayfield, Mr. James ............. 30 Raznoif, Walter ..,.........,,.. 161 Reading, William ....... 34, 67, 103, 209, 234 Reagan, Anna ............. 105 182 Redfern, Judy ..... 41, 209, 245 270 Reece, Charles ................ 161 Reed, Gayle .,.................. 64 Reed, Lynn .. .92, 106, 209,233 268 Reed, Mrs. Mildred .,........... 48 Reedy, Rita .............,..,.. 182 Reichart, Linda .,.. 21, 92, 101, 102, 209, 267 Reilly, Patricia ............ 110,161 Reilly, Theresa ................ 161 Reinheimer, Carlene . .21, 56, 71, 92, 102, 210, 234,270 Rendleman, Curtis .......... 66, 161 Resina, Sally .,.......,........ 161 Ressler, Thomas ..... .... 1 06, 182 Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, Sandy ..... ,... 1 06, 161 Rhoades, Dale ..... Rhoades, Delene . . . Rhoades, Linda Rhodes, Albert Rice, Edward .... .210 Richard, Helene ..,. Richards, Cheryl . . . . ..,. 47, 210 Richardson, Richardson, Louis .............. 182 Richardson, Lynda . .62, 64, 105, 210 ......161 Carol .,..... Mr. Gerald ...... 33, 120 ., .... 161 . .... 182 .....161 .....161 ,.......182 John .............. 161 Richardson, Mrs. Margie . ....... 48 Richardson, Sheryl ............, 161 Richmond, Mrs. Barbara ........ 55 Richmond, Judith ....... 36, 66, Rickner, Mr. Noval Ridge, Kathleen .. Riek, Carleen .... Rigau, Beverly .... Rigau, Roger .... Rigby, Randolph , ......69,107 104 105 ..44 161 161 .161 210 161 Robertson, Phyllis .. Robertson, ' Robinson, Frederick Robinson, Randy Robinson, William .. Robles, Miss Barbara Roder, Mary ....... Rodgers, Irvin ...... Rodriguez, Micheal .. Rodriquez, Wilfred .. Rogers, Jacqueline .. Rogers, Pamela ..... Rogers, Robert ..... Rogers, Robert M. .. Rogers, Robert R. .. Rogers, Shirley .... Roland, John ..... Rooker, Cinda . .. Roper, William Rosales, Mr, Sam .. Rose, Phillip ....... Ross, George ..... Rossiter, Earle .... , .36, 38, 92, 102, 210, 211, 230 Robbie ............. 210 ...65, 210 . ...., 160 ...... .210 ........72,73 162 .......110, . ...,.l62 . .,... 162 . ..... 182 .,63, 65, 67, fffffjsfsj ....110 ..ff66f6s ' fffii ..,,..130 1 1 ,210 .210 210 .162 182 162 .162 210 .162 ..50 182 162 .....,.....210 Roush, Jo Ann ...... 35, 47, 92, 105, 210, 226 Rowe, Sandra ...., .......... 2 10 Royere, Barbara , .. . , . . . .182 Royere, Geraldine . . . ..... 69, 162 Rudisiu, Joyce .... .......... 1 62 Rudisill, Sue ................,.. 162 Rumph, Loretta ........ 45, 105, 182 Rumph, Mrs. Mary ............. 21 Rush, Melissa ............. 159, 162 Rush, Steve , ............ 62, 65, 182 Russell, David , .45, 84, 92, 103, 195, 210, 265 Russell, Jimmy ................ 162 Russell, Michael .... ....... 4 5, 162 RUSSIAN CLUB ............... 37 Russo, Darlene ...... 57, 70, 99, 211 Ryals, Johnny ,..........,,.... 162 Ryals, Ronnie ..,..,........,., 211 Ryan, John ...., 63, 65, 89, 104, 121, 144, 145, 211 Ryan, Peggy ............ 62, 64, 162 Saeger, Benny .... .... 1 01, 182 Saenz, Mary ....... ...... 2 11 Safford, Kenneth . . . .... .162 Salvo, Robert .... . . ,35, 182 Samec, Ronald .... .,... 2 11 Sammons, Bobby ....,.. ...... 1 62 Sams, Thomas ................. 162 Sanchez, Mr. Manuel .......51, Sanders, Dwain ........ ..... Sanders, Roger ...... ,,... 6 7, Sanderson, Scot ,,... ..... , .... Sang, Frederic ..... .....63,65, Saperstein, Stephen .... 35, 102, Saperstein, William Sapp, Mary ...,.... .....66,103 .,....107 Sarvis, Victor ................. Sater, Raymond ..........., 66 ... .92, 102, 210, 269 Rigsby, Bonnie 103 .211 211 .182 182 195, 211 162 162 .182 211 sauis, Marsha ...,,.. 56, 69, 89, 102, 211, 268 Saunders, David ...... 160, 211 Saunders, Douglas .... .162 Saunders, James ..... ...,. 1 62 Saunders, Lincoln ..,, ...,,. 2 11 Savage, Gail ....... . . .96, 183 Sawyer, Charles ..,... .183 Sawyer, Cheryl .... .......... 1 62 Sawyer, Patricia ,... . , . .52, 54 211 Sawyer, Tommy . . . ....... .162 Sayers, Carol . . . ...... . .78 Scalise, Mike ...,. ............ 1 83 Scalise, Nancy ...........,..... 162 Scanland, Richard . .63, 65, 127 162 Pratt, Patsy .... ........... 1 82 Pratt, Robert ............ .161 Prebis, Sharon ....... 36, 62, 64, 209 Preodor, Mike ..... 28, 92, 104, 209, 229, 238 Prescott, Betty ....., ...... 2 09 Prescott, Thomas . . . ....... .161 Preslar, Gary .... ..... 1 00, 209 Presser, Glenn .... ....,...... 1 61 Price, Carlen ,......... 182, 229, 248 Price, Mr. Robert ........... 66, 67 Price, Mrs. Joyce .. ...... 87, 216 Pridgen, Johnny . . . . . .182 Prince, Merril ..............,. .161 Probst, John .................. 161 Proctor, Jody . .63, 64, 69, 77, 92, 102 112, 209, 271 PTA ........ ......... ......, 1 1 5 Purvis, Neil ..... ........ 1 82 Pyle, Richard . . . .... 67, 161 Pyles, John ...... ...... 1 61 Quinby, Margaret . .. . . . .209 Quave, Lannie ...... ...... 1 82 Quick, Betty Jo ........... 101,161 QUILL dr SCROLL .... ....... 9 4 Rigsby, Tommy . . . ........... .161 Riley, Frank ..... ..... 4 5, 210 Riley, Jeri-Lynn .... ........ 6 1, 99 Riley, Wayne ....., ........,.. 1 61 Riofski, Penny ....,... 21, 30, 34, 97, 207, 210 Ripple, Donald ........ 106, 161, 162 Ritchie, Brian .........,,.. 129,182 Ritchie, David .... 100, 129, 145, 210 Ritchie, John .................. 161 Rittall, Steve . .. ..,. .161 Ritter, Pamela ................. 182 Ritz, Linda ....,............... 161 Rivers, Pamela ...23, 39, 49, 64, 107, 182, 244 Rivers, Mr. William ...,..... 50,51 Robert, Marilyn .... ..... 1 61 Roberts, Diane ........ ..... 2 10 Roberts, Janet .... ....... .,,.. I 6 1 Roberts, Mrs. MaryAnn ......... 26 Roberts, Patricia ............... 161 Roberts, Judson .. ,63, 65, 86, 89, 92, 104, 129, 145, 210 Roberts, Randlyn ........,..... 161 Roberts, Sarah ......... 69, 106, 162 Robertson, Pamela 162 Scarbrough, Cheryl Schatzow, Robert ......,... 103 Schermerhorn, Terri .... . . . 1. . 211 162 .162 Scheuch, Gary ....... ........ 1 83 Schippnick, Paul .,.. .... 3 5, 92, 211 Schleman, Kenneth . . . ....... 183 Schleman, Mary . . , .,.. .211 Schoenborn, Jane .... ..... 1 83 Schoenborn, Kay . . . . .64, 211 Schofer, Barbara . . ..... 183 Schreifels, Cecilia .,.. .,... 1 83 Schutt, Elizabeth . . ..... 35 183 Schweitzer, Theo . . ,.... 35, 105, 183, 239 SCIENCE DEPT. ........ 46, 47, 48 Scott, Edith .... Scott, Ellen .... Scott, Elliott .. Scott, Janice .... Scott, John ....... . . Scott, Marshall .... Scott, Mr. Robert .... ........ Scott, Terry ....... Scrivner, David .... Seaman, Linda .. Sears, Barbara . , Sedwick, John Seeley, David . . . Seeley, Joan ........ Segallos, James .... Segraves, Charlotte .. Seiber, Virginia Seibert, Mr. Bob .. Seibert, Claudia ..... Sekella, Barbara ..... 37, 40, 99 ....34,183 ....57,211 ........211 .......54,211 ..100, 130, 183 ......112,211 .48 162 isa .....s6,92,101, 109,211,265 183 162 162 ...56, 101,272 .........2l1 ......106,211 162 .51 ......101,i62 ,183 211 Selak, Jean ............. 66, 68, Selby, Linda .......,. 35, 41, 86, 87, 92, 96, 201,211,272 Self, Robert ,,............ .68, 162 Sellers, William ..........212 Sellers, Helen , .... 35, 63, 64, 78, 86, 97, 211 Selz, Violet .... .......... 4 9, 212 Seman, Pamela .... .... 2 12, 265 Semple, Barbara .. ..,.... 183 Sender, Christine . . . ..,.. 162 SENIORS .......,. . . . .... .188 SENIOR DIRECTORY ...,.... 265 Seneca, Joan ......,....... 101, 183 SEQUAJA ........ ........ 2 9 Serra, Lorraine ...... .... 9 6, 183 SERTOMA CLUB . ......,. 100 Severson, Dennette ...... 37, 96, 183 Severson, Karen . . . .... 34, 71, 92, 96,212 Swerell, Chrystal . . ....... 162 Seymour, Dawn . . . . . .183 Shaffer, Bonnie . . ....... 183 Shaffer, Coral . . . ........ .183 Shane, Karen .... .... 3 7, 66, 212 Shane, Paul ...... ......... 6 6, 183 Sharp, Diana .... ..... 7 8, 101, 212 Sheer, Pamela . . . ...... 101,183 Shephard, Will ..... .... 3 4, 183, 251 Ehepard, Morris . ...... 106,183 Sheppard, Elizabeth ...... 106, 183 Shepard, Sherry . . . . .54, 141, 212 Sheppard, Winifrecl ......... 212 Shepherd, Ada ...,... . 162 Sherman, James .. ...... 162 Sherman, Kathleen ...... 106,183 Shen-nan, Richard . ...... 162 Sherman, Roger . . . . . . . 183 Setterly, Mark . . . . , .183 Shields, Barbara . . . .... .212 Shields, Doborah ........... 68,162 Shields, Jane ............... 97, 183 Shiver, Carolyn ...... 54, 78, 97, 212 Shook, Richard , . . ...... 112, 212 Shook, Stewart . . ........,. 183 Short, Stephen .... ....... 1 84 Shower, Kenneth . . ......... 184 Shows, Kenneth . .. ..... 100, 212 Shultz, Dayton .. ....... 162 Shultz, Roy ....... ..... 1 84 Siemers, Mrs. Ida . . . ...... . .53 Sievers, Daniel .... ..... 1 12, 212 Sievers, Sharon . . . .... 68, 163 Silverwood, James . .... 36, 104 Silverwood, Nancy . .....,, 36,163 Simkins, Nelson ............... 163 Simmons, Betty ..... 36, 97, 212, 229 Simons, Robert . . . ....... 68, 163 Simpson, Alice ..,. .....,... 1 63 Simpson, Sandra ..... 21, 106, 109, 212 Sims, Allen . .. ......... .163 Sims, Joel . . . . . .92, 106, 212, 214, 228 Sissel, Jon ......,. .....,... 1 63 Sjoberg, Michael .. .... 62, 65 184 Skirivanie, Claudia .... 56, 64, 212 Sleeper, Sandra .... ....,.... 1 63 Small, Herbert .. ..... 160 212 Small, James ...... ....... 1 63 Smith, Barbara ....,.. ...... 1 63 Smith, Mrs. Barbara ............ 55 Smith, Charles ....... .... 4 5,163 214 Thorne, Larry ...... .... 1 36, .163 Smith l , Cheryl .... .... 7 0,212 Smith, Deborah .. ....., 212 Smith- Dewey ,...163 Smith. Diana .... ..., 1 63 Smith- Finley .... ....,...... 1 63 Smith, Gail .....,.........,... 184 Smith, James A. .... 44, 67, 133, 212 Smith, James C. ...... 67, 108, 132, , 145,212 Smith, James Robert .....,.. 45,163 Smith, James Russell ........,.. 212 Smith, John .......... 121, 145,184 Smith, Joseph C. ...... 41,112,212 Smith, Katherine . . . ........ .163 Smith, Larry ..... ..,, 1 60,184 Smith, Linda o. .. ......... 212 Smith, Linda lvl. ., ........... 163 Smith, Linda S, ...,........... 163 Smith, Michael ....,.. 136, 127, 163 Smith, Nancy ... .......... .163 Smith, Nina .... ........... 1 63 Smith, Paulette ........ 21, 102, 106, 212, 270 Smith, Robert ...... ......... 1 63 Smith, Sandra Lee ..... 66,101, 184 Smith, Sandra Lynn ............ 163 Smith, Scott J. ... ..... ,..163 Smith, Scott T. .. ..... 66, 212 Smith, Sharon ... .... 110, 163 Smith, Thad ..... ....., 1 63 Smith, Violet ..., .... 1 63 Smith, Wayne ...,..,. ........ 1 63 Smith, Wilma .,............... 163 Smithwick, Dorothy , .......... 163 Smyers, Sharon ........ 36, 102, 163 Snuggs, Mike , . . .121, 132, 145, 213 Smythe, Marilynn ......,....... 213 Snyder, David ..... 32,121 145 213 Snyder, Douglas ....... ...111 184 Snyder, Marvin .,....,..... 111 184 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT. ..... 50 Sokinas, Jana ................. 184 Sollazzo, Theresa . , . ..,.. ,213 Solomon, Judith .... ........ 1 84 Somerville, Larry . . . .... 98, 132, 145, 213 SOPHOMORES . . ........ 150 Sopka, Richard ............ 135, 163 Sopkin, James .........68,l30, Sopkin, Mary . ..... 67, 101, 105, Sosa, Margaret Jon ...If'ffIfffIfff Soskls, Soskis, Michael Souder, Richard .. Soule, Mary .... Sparks, Philip .... Spearman, Kathy Speice, Lorraine Speicher, William Spence, Ben ..... Spencer, Howard ....30,213, 163 184 .184 .163 266 .....160,163 ....e1,213 ........163 86,87,96, 98,188 ......68,163 ..............1s4 ....34, se, 195, 213,238 .184 Springer, Richard ..... 121, 184, 244 Spokas, Adolph .. ........... 213 SPORTS ...................... 116 SPORTS AWARD ...,... .... 1 44 SPORTSMANSHIP INC. ...... 111 SPORTS OFFICIALS .......... 110 Spurgin, Pamela ............... 184 Terry, Donna ...... Starks, Betty Stafford, Lynda .. Stairs, Donald .... . . .35, 40, 70, 113, 184 .......36 ...139, 163 .68 Stairs, Terry ....... ....,. St. Amant, Charles ....184 St. Amant, John .... .,..,... 2 13 St. Amant, Thomas .....1......184 Stamps, Virginia . .....,. 62, 64, Stanley, Barbara ....... 22.106, Stanley, Peggy . .,-. - - -102, Stanley, Raym0Hd Stanley, Ruth .... Staley, Diane Stallings, Parke 213 213 163 .. ...... 163 ..,.....163 ...........184 .66, 100, 184 163 Stanton, Edgar ..... -.---. . . - Stapleton, Barbara Stapleton, Walter Steinbraker, Helen .....,......184 . ...... 62,65, ..,.....101, 215 163 Steingraber, Jana ..... ....... 1 63 Steingraber, Thomas ............l84 Steinruck, Dawn ....,,......... Stephan, Laurie ....... 106, 213, 184 269 213 Stephens, Linda .. . ........ .. General Index Stephens, James .,...,... ,... . Stephens, Monroe .,... 132,145 Stevens, Lenora ..,. Stevens, Pamela . . . . .......56, .,,,....37, .184 213 213 184 Stevenson, Barbara ...,. 36,105 184 Stewart, Joel ....... ....., 1 60,213 Stokes, Nancy ...... ........ 1 84 Stoltenberg, Loretta Stoner, Monty Storer, Virginia ....,, 38, 39, 52, 57, 64, 92,109,192, 213, 251 Stotler, Jerry ...... ........e7, Strain, Joseph , ............, . Strinck, Carolyn .. Strickland, Mary . Strickland, Ronny i In V I H Stump, Tommy Stuart, Christine .. . , .... 61, 213 .163 184 .184 .213 213 .163 .185 Stuck, William ....... 104, 121, Studebaker, Peggy .... 106, 109, 185 STUDENT COUNCIL .... 86, 87, 88 222 STUDENT LIFE 185 Suarez, Diane . ,...,...,.. .102, 185 Sucarichi, Diana . . . ,102, 213 240 Suits, Edward ................. 185 Sullivan, Kerry .... ,...,,.. 1 27, 163 Sullivan, Raymond ......,, 154 163 Summa, Paul ....... 24, 35, 89, 104, 166, 185 Sumner, Carl .... .... 1 08,214 Sumner, Carole .. .,.... 163 Sumner, Valerie .. ..... 163 Sussex, Gail .... ..... 2 14 Sussex, Mark .. ...... 163 Suter, Bruce . .. .,... 68, 163 Suydam, Bobbie ............... 185 SWIMMING ..........,... 138, 139 Swindle, Charles ..,. 36, 113, 183, 185 Swanson, Jean ...... 36, 99, 113 185 Swiger, Penelope .,...,...,.... 163 Swindal, Tommy .... , .... 60, 163 Swindle, Michael . .. ,,....,. 163 Tabak, David .,...........,,.. 164 Tabbutt, Donald .... 41, 49, 86, 185 Tabbutt, Richard . . ..... 41, 49, 185 Taggart, Tom ......... ,,....., 1 64 Taggart, Mr. Tom Ray .......... 39 Tagliarini, Gene .......,....... 164 Tagliarini, Robert . . . .... 113 214 Talbot, Patricia .. ...... 214 Tallant, Kyle .... ..,. 1 39,185 Tallant, Marcia .. ,...,., 164 Talone, Joseph ...... ...., 6 8 164 Tamargo, Deborah ..... ,185 Tapp, Ronnie .,.. ..... 1 85 Tate, Clark ...... ..... 1 85 Tate, Dennis . .. .... .214 Tate, Larry ,... ............. 1 85 Tate, Randall .,...........,... 164 Tavenner, Judy ..,. 57, 105, 214, 269 Taylor, April .........,., .214 Taylor, Carol .... ............ 1 85 Taylor, Deborah .... 56, 70, 99 214 Taylor, Delories ............... 164 Taylor, John ..... .......... 1 85 Taylor, Robert . . . .... . .32 Taylor, Ronald .. ...... 164 Taylor, Ron ..... ..... 6 6,185 Taylor, Sandra . . , .... . ,164 Teets, James . . . .,.. ,185 Teets, William ......,......... 185 Temple, Christine Te 11 , ..... ..,.,....,. A ennille Patricia TE ' 1 64, 102, Thomas, Polly .... .......... 1 64 Thomas, Richard ...... 37, 101, 214 Thomas, Suzanne ...... 99, 185, 244 Thompson, Barbara ............ 185 Thompson, Beverly ......... 64,185 Thompson, Bobbie .......... 77, 164 Thompson, Charles .... 36, 106, 214 Thompson, Danny ............ 164 Thompson, James .... 37, 38, 47, 89, 92, 103, 135, 140, 198, 214, 265 Thomson, Andrew . .,.......... 164 Thorne, Gary ..............,.. 214 Thralls, Edmund ...... . . .34, Throckmorton, Sharo l'l .. .,,. Tilden, Donna ....,..., .... Tillman, Jeanne ..... .... Tinker, Gloria Tinsley, Herbert Toerner, Paula .... Toerner, Richard .. 214 .214 .212 .185 .164 .185 .185 .164 Tomlinson, Myra .............. 185 Torrence, Fred . . ..... 34, 92, 104, 215. 270 Torre, Gray ....,.. ........ 1 85 TOTEM .................,.. 38, 39 Touchstone, William ...,. 28, 37, 62, 65, 215 Towner, Rebecca .. .... 37,105, 215, 269 Towson, Mrs. Alice ,,........,.. 55 Tracy, David ............,. 67,164 TRACK , ......... ........ 1 36, .54, 63, 64 137 Traughber, Susan . . . , 185 Tremper, Richard . . .67, 68, 104, 215 Triantafllu, Teddy ....,,......, 185 Trombly, Lisa ...... , .,... 68, 185 Trumbach, Joey ....... ...,., 1 08 Trumphour, Darnell .......,... 164 Tucker, Patricia ........,...... 164 Turlington, Pamela ... .53, 109, 164 Turner, Mr. Donald ........,.., 59 Tuvell, Brenda . ,.... ,....,.. 1 85 Tuvell, Darlene ,,.. ,... ...,.. 1 6 4 Tuvell, Marlene ............... 164 Tyler, Martha ........ 40, 63, 64, 97, 106, 192, 215, 269 Tyler, Susan ........ 57, 91, 159, 164 Tynes, Donna .............. 97, 185 Tyree, Lorena .... ............ 1 85 Tyrrell, Ann Tyrrell, Patricia . . , . .61, 105, ....36,105, Ulrich, Jennifer Umpleby, Laura . . . ..,... 101, Unsworth, Larry ...,......... Uranga, June ................ Urbanek, Linda 105, 113, 215, Utley, Cynthia ......... 56, 77, Vacher, Michael ..., 86, 88, 89, 128,129,145,185, 215 185 ...... ..164 185 .215 .164 .....29, 34, 41, 52, 268 164 104, 187 Valdespino, Patricia .....,.. 56,185 Valdez, Dennis ,... ............ 1 85 Valdez, Joe ......,......... 68, 164 Valentine, Ann ..... 37, 63, 64, 109, 215, 251, 268 Valentine, Julia ..,......... 36,164 Valinoti, Charlie ..... .106, Van Buskirk, John ' ...................... 4 106 185 112 185 Terry, Shirley . . . . . . Terwilliger, Pamela Testa, Angela Tetley, Patricia Tew, Tony ....... Thacker, Jack Thayer, Regina . THESPIANS ..... Thomas, Barry ..... Thomas, Frank .,.. Thomas, Howard Thomas, Thomas, fflffliov .49,64,1s5 fffffffiii .42,9o,1o4 .......1o1 1 1 214 164 239 .214 .185 .164 ..95 214 214 185 .214 Thomas, James ............... Jeanne ...... 57, 70, 86, 87, 89,102, 189, 214 Joanne ........ 56, 69 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Linda ............... Nancy Jo ... .... 110, Patricia . . . .... 102, 272 164 .185 185 214 Vanderford, Brbara ...,.... 68, Vanderford, Duffy , ...., 89,121, Vanderford, Melissa ........., Vanderford, Jan ........... 215 Vanderford, William .... 40, , VanDerHofen, Robert . ...... , 215 .215 164 186 .164 .164 235 .215 Van Flete, Lans ......... 58, 98, 67, 215, 271 Vann, Frank .... 63, 65, 86, 104, 145, 215, 266, 270 Vardeman, Michael . ....... 35, Varney, George .... .... 6 7, 68, Vaughan, Tim .--- -37, Vaughn, Mary ...,........ 106, 186 215 215 186 Vaughn, Marrick , .....,....... 186 Veale, Roy ...... 103, 121, 127, 136, 156, 164 Vel-Iorn, Cheryl . .. ..... 95,215 Veomett, Patricia .......... 54,186 Verger, Lizette ......,.. 57, 112, 215 Vetoyanis, Joan .,......,...... 186 Vetsel, Mrs. Radna .....,....... 78 Vetuick, Jerry ....... .. .186 Vetzel, Barbara . . . ......, .186 Vicker, Melody ..,,...,........ 164 Viduna, Robert .,...,. 106, 215, 226 Villerot, Sheryl .... ....,.. 3 5, 186 Vinson, John .... .... 1 21, 127, 164 Vizzari, Marie . . . ....... 64, 186 Voight, Virginia .... ...... .215 Vollrath, Kenneth . . . .... 37, 215 VonZech, Alita . . . . . , .56, 164 Waddell, Gary . . ....... 186 Wddell, Mary . . .,... 106, 186 Wagner, Paul ..... .... 6 6, 215 Wagoner, Carol . . . .... .215 Waid, Ken ...... ....... 1 64 Wainright ...... .... 5 7, 186 Waketield ..... ..... 1 64 Walker, Gary ... ..... . .164 Walker, Jennifer ............ 61, 215 Walker, Joan .......,.,. 54, 92, 215 Walker, John ,...........,.., . .65 Walker, Joseph .,., 63, 65, 112, 165 Walker, Linda ................ 164 Walker, Patricia ..,..........,, 164 Walker, Tom ........ 132, 133, 186 Wall, Donna ....,,. 66, 96, 101, 186 Wall, Geremy ................. 215 Wallace, Wilson ............... 216 Wallard, Leigh Gail .... 57, 186 Walters, James B. ... .. . . .186 Walters, Robert ..... . . .186 Walters, James K. . .. ... . .165 Walton, Lynn ..... .... 9 6,165 Ward, Al ..,.... .... 9 6, 186 Ward, James . . . ..... 60, 186 Ward, Dana . , . .... 136, 216 Ward, Julie ..... ,...... 1 65 Ward, Malcolm . . . .,.... .186 Ward, Shirley . . . .... 106, 216 Waring, Linda .... ....... 1 65 Warstler, Barbara . . . .... , . . . .186 Washburne, Diana . . .... 109, 165 Washburne, Sylvia ........ 32, 109, 216, 228 Wasson, Garrett . . , .... 45, 186 Waters, Darlene ...... .216 Waters, Kathryn . . ..... 64, 186 Waters, Linda .. ...... 106,165 Waters, Richard ..,,.... 61, 193, 216 Waters, Ronald . .. ....,.... .165 Watson, David ..... 65, 112, 186 Watson, Peggy ............. 34,186 Watson, William ..,... 104, 216, 243 Waugh, Mr. Tommy ........... 120 Wayfleld, George . , . ..,..... ,165 Weaks, Mr. Tom ............... 48 Weatherford, Kathie ........... 186 Weaver, Becky .,........, 105,186 Weaver, Paulette .... 41, 57, 92, 96, 216, 272 Webb, Gaston ..... 47, 106, 112, 186 Webb, PBEEY ........ 64, 69, 99, 165 Weeks, Mr. Preston ............ 26 Weeks, Francine ............,. 165 Weerts, James .......,........ 165 Weesner, Mr. Harold .........., 21 Weesner, Joann ..... 28, 37, 99, 216 Wehmiller, Jack ......, 34, 106, 216 Weichert, Darla . . . ...,..... .165 Weidner, Linda . . . ..... 56, 112 Wells, Nancy ......... .186 Wells, Paul .,...,...... 66, 111, 186 Wendel, Willie ,,...... 136, 145, 216 Wertanen, Robert ............. 165 West, Carole ...... .....,.,. 1 65 West, Cheryl .... ...,.., 2 16 West, Ronald ......... .216 West, Sandra ,.... ..., 3 6, 67, 186 Westerhoff, Paul . . . ......., .216 Whalen, Daniel .... ....... 2 16 Whatley, Cheryl . . . ....... 66, 165 Dhealton, Dana ............... 186 Wheeler, Linda ....., 54, 62, 64, 216 Wheeler, Warren .,..........., 216 Whidden, Darleen ............. 216 vvhidden, Mark ...121, 127, 136, 165 Whidden, Ronnie ..........,.., 165 Whigham, Donna ....... 54, 69, 186 Whigham, Gloria .... 21, 57, 101,216 Whillock, James ............,. 216 Whillock, Jesse . . . . , , ,186 Whillock, Shirley . . . ...... .165 Whipp, Linda ..... ......... 1 86 Whisler, Sally . . . . .66, 175, 186 White, Barry .. White, Bernard . ..... 29, 37, 38, 39, 86, 88. 89, 92, 103,190,194, 211, 216, 227, 250, 270 M311 ,awigwfx in 1 1 W L9 9' W P055 f K , 1 G Index of Q WL 5? enem 691 Lys White, Christine . . . . ...... 57, 216 Williams, Charles . . ..... 59, 187 Wingo, Rosemary . . . ..... 187 Yanger, Mr, William . . . . . . .53, 100 White, Donald .... ,... 4 1, 49, 113, Williams, Dianna . . ..... 77, 187 Winitsky, Eleanor . . . . . .53, 217 Yantis, Mary .,..... . . , . . . 187 175, 186 Williams, John ..... ........ 2 17 Winkler, Pam ..... ..... 1 65 Yeaw, Robert ....... .... . . 187 White, George . . .... 127, 165 Williams, Margaret . . . .,.. 110, 187 Winters, Authur . . , ........ 217 Yeloushan, James , .. . . . .127, 165 White, Gloria . . .. .56, 216 Williams, Martha , . ......... 165 Winton, Todd ..... .......... 1 65 Yoder, Gary ...... ...... 1 60, 187 White, Harold . , . ......... 186 Williams, Nancy ...... 42, 107, 165 Wiseman, Scott ........ 100,129, 187 Yoho, Carl ...., .......... . 217 White, Joyce ...... ..... 1 06, 216 Williams, Nanelle .............. 28 Wisenbaker, Robert ............ 187 Yoho, Ronald . . . ..... 61, 104,217 White, Katherine . . . .... 57, 165 Williams, Raymond ........ 160, 217 Woehlk, Alan .... 136, 137, 145, 217 Yon, Nancy .... ....... 6 1, 187 White, Marieelaine .... . .... 186 Williams, Sandra .........,.... 165 Witucki, Ellen ....,............ 165 Young, Jacklyn ..........., 32,165 White, Mrs, Nancy . .. ..... 41 Williams, Stanley ..... 104,160, 217 Wolfe, James .............. 53, 217 Young, Jacqueline .... 56, 101, 102, While, Russell .,... .... 1 86 Williams, Theodore ............ 165 Wood, Patricia ..., 29, 37, 40, 66, 92, 113, 187 While, Mrs. Susan . . ..,....... 32 Williams, Virginia ........,... 165 107, 217, 227 Young, James - .1 -.--- 35, 101, 187 White, Mrs. Wilma .... ..... 5 6 Willis, Cecelia ....,... 70, 165, 245 Wood, Patrick . . . ............ 160 YOUIIS, Judy - - - ---- - - - - - 165 Whitecar, Terrence .... 49, 106, 216 Willis, Gaynell . . ..... 101, 186 Woods, Doris ....,..........,. 165 Young, Linda ..... .... 9 6, 71,217 Whitehurst, David . . ...... 49, 165 Willis, James , . . ..... 68, 187 Woods, Mr. James ............. 44 Young, MBXUIS - - - - - - - - - - - 165 Whiteside, Carolyn . . . ...... 165 Willis, Jessica . . . ..... 56, 187 Woods, Julia -------- 21, 45. 107, 187 Young, Richafd - - - - - - - - - - - - 217 Whiteside, Mrs. Jane .......... 26 Willis, Rupert ...... ...... 1 sv Woods, Katherine -.-,-. 37, 109, 187 Young, Sharon -- -- -36,412 109, Whiteside, Matilda ... ..,. 49, 165 Willis, Warren ....... .... , ...165 Woodward, Deborah ....-...... 165 166, 137 Whilledge, Martha .., ..,,,. 165 Willoughby, Glenda ........... 165 Woodward, Jen -----,..... 106, 187 Young, Yvonne ....-..-1-... - .77 Wh1tmore, Cynthia . . . .l50, 165 Wilsky, Marjorie ........ 34, 64, 187 Wooldridge, Mrs. Marjorie ...... 76 Younglove, Lloyd .......... 37, 103 Whitmore, Sharon .... ,..,,, 1 65 Wilson, Alex ,,,,,. 251 371 1211 Worth, Roger .............. 45, 165 YOUTH FOR CHRIST .,... . 113 Whittington, Mr, R, , ,541 55 1371 247 Worthington, Charles .......... 187 Yovino, Rita ................. 165 Wiedman, David . ., ,,,, 165 W11501-11 A1-1 ,,,,.-,, 371 411 1031 137 Worthington, Lynn ...... 92, 61, 217 Yovino, Stephan ...........,. . 187 W1gg1ns, Donna . .. ,,,,,, 185 W11S0n1 Bridget ---.,.,......,. 217 Wren, Larry ....... ....... 9 8, 187 Yowell, Gary .... .... 1 11, 136, 217 Wiggins, Wayne . . . ,,,, 67, 135 Wilson, Martha 1 1 --,-- 451 631 641 Wright, John .... ..,........ 1 65 Y-TEENS ...... . . . . ,. 101 W1lburn, JoAnn ... .... 54, iss 991 187 Wright, Linda .., .... 35, 105,217 W1ley, Ray ....... . . .139, 186 Wilson, Patricia . . ....., 165 Wrfght, Richard .... ,,.....,.. 1 65 Zambito, Felicia . . . .... 54, 96, 187 W1lford, Pau1 .,., ,,,,,, 1 55 Wilson, Petra 1 1 1111 187 Wright, Robert . . ........ 165 Zander, Theresa . . . . , . . .61, 217 Wilkes, Margie ..,.. ,,,, 1 65 W11son1 Robert II111 1111 1 87 Wr1ght, Sandie .,... 67, 217 Zaugg, William . .. .. . . . ..165 Wilkinson, Noreen .......,.... 186 Wilson, Terry 11111111 1111 2 17 Wrlsht, Terry ...... ..... 6 1,217 Zazueta, Linda .... ..... 8 9,217 Will, Diane .......,........ 68,165 Winchester, Jo Lynn ........,.. 165 Wynkoop' Bafbafa 165 HZH CLUB '- 97 Will, Gloria ...... 101, 105, 113,216 Wingate, Cheryl .,... ..... 3 6, 187 ya,,Cey1 Gm 111111111 331 1081 1211 Z'mme'ma'mt Jams -' 38, 39, 92' 205, 217, 241, 266 165 Will' , B b .......,..... 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