Chamberlain High School - Totem Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1966 volume:

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Q Jw Wa fi M WZ M 7M Wm a ii Ni if W ylwwmiy i K ' B Nilwli if iiioiiillhl ' ilvi mligf Gif lilly will Mix . 11 N ek l , 1.11 - if U o h if i i 3 1966 TOTEM Volume 9 Chamberlain High School Tampa, Florida 4 f w, 'M ' , . '51 , ',' , ,X ' . ,.,f,4.' , - lvL4'f'l 1WJE A 1 X' K., W. ,L ,W ,,,,7,,,pv LLl'!fal 4-qaf...,4,,,.,,,,,h,-W :f,'a:qvw...,f.. ,H AW, N, ,WV Q- ....gA,.5X,k,..bu..44,...- ,M-4-W w.,.. 2 ., W' 4 '-v4 Aw- .f.,...V,. .. ,. . 4. ' , V ,... . , A,,, -41. 4, I - Hmmm., , .fu-can'-,h,., f l4-f- H9811 fp., ' , w V , '. 1'+,'l fa. .-...- ,mi ,., N. . ' , ' 1frY,.1 I 4,446 All ,, ,fn- ' 'jj' '33y.,.h.. ,,-,..,., In . ,.,aQ-am, W 1 , X , ,Ag ,W uw N F,-J,.4fg!f. 5- ' 'K' .4 ma Y, 'QS N N A 5 Z , 5 Q n U x Q? J N x ,f ,w1Q-j:'i, - ' N: - A a. N ,nu x 1 wld fv,,'.x4gg Mggsjl , ,Why I h 1m:5Mj!lYf,4fK1 . Z M I . X ,.r.3,fg,,.,u Q ? ayff ' , aa1, M j-Q75 if - 4. A -xg . 1, 1 A. fi- fs Xu:-.1-98.9 ,J f.','.I'xs, ' 1 ,pu ,Mg . -me .N rw i ,S N' LLSYW 992,123-i,?g9x4!f , r 4,1 'fm I , ,11 X ' 1 Q , -- .,-A -, 1 iv-1.41, -fu.. h..4,1:- -we . . ,, .. V. :J 'faf' , 9 ,N uf. 114-'fr QU., yr ll 'so' -'.,-W2 2.31 ,7 ,. 41.6 Y. r .',,4Y .-,'. .'S,'jUrA Q, f Av. , . , 0. ,V N, 1,1 1 an-1 .T.:m:-g..w.1..,,,,.1,h,,Lg,,,,,,7, ' A 'Mm ,f L A -1-...f N - , V -'Q ? !ww.y. M.. L , 1 v e- ' w . 1 .4 ': e. 'NWA' I-v 3, 41.'x:', ',, A ' W .N Volume 9 1966 TCTEM 4 . 4.15 I Table of Contents 141152 ' 7 1 Academics . . A Organizations. . E Classes J Advertising . Q.. ' 4 i F V - 1 I i1'..'-U' rf f 'T -X ia iwq ww ,' -.14 .my I X K. iv! C2 I My 3 Lx, I 1 ' ',-1 V 1 b 1nr,D 4l Q . f' E33 Sports uri jigkginvw f ,1 5 I XZE fi 1 1 I af ,Q 'I r f fi 9 1 , , .f 1 Q I Q-,W 1 f I o' f 9 1' X . , x A Ly L I H1 I Q 3 1 A 4 I shall pass this way but once 21- 80 81-144 145-176 177-256 257-300 42 N. ,. ' ' . and -1 Y -1- I-vm A ' f-fjgqv jbaffdpi : V 4 ,V f , if Ill'-fa' fa.,4f.:.1..1.7 -l, ' f A mllihi iillil It A ' ' ' ' , ,- ,- . , SJ gbk, V Q A ,, V A A ,5 ' if r ,Y .,,' .. 'A .. . V' -J P- .' ,-' j Y ,M45.55x55g,1,,,.,gggfQ+ f - '- - - U I -I f- ' 'A' f 'r f3f'?--lvxaf iymifn-ff Q riff'-ff QQ . Q, ,g,i,L f' f ' I 1.- .,,z ' ' , f . ' . - ., v ' yijgg -.. Q, ,'i5U'4' My.,-.A , l-, . -. ,. ,gala ,. 'wx , fijhiv Lfaf'- ' y V, F , M? W, 'veg rw . v T.-X- qc..- And so the student looks at the city. Curtis-Hixon Con- vention Center standing sentinel along the river . . . Tampa spreading ever up- ward and outward . . . early morning quietness of Frank- lin Street . . . excitement of the Gasparilla Invasion. va ? qv 1 QM 14 -MMM fwhgg, Mgggnrwfkfff Modern educational plant . . . tourist attraction Busch Gardens . sylvan river scene . . . picturesque Tampa U . . . forms and faces of Tampa and Florida. I . I' lui ,, I, ff i vv H H.l1l'1-.HL-lISifIZHll 1 ZA The student looks at the school. Red brick and tradition . . . Leto stadium under a Florida sun . . . walk ways of memories . . . tropical beauty . . . blended set- tings for the wonders of education. 4 ,M ' sg H., .mu U... ,Q :Su . wywg lf Wi? E 'A 4 1 Also the students look at the year. AFS students arrive from Thailand and Sweden . . . Fall brings football . . . the annual Powwow . . . Highest Chief and Fairest Princess, rulers of the Festival of the Harvest Moon, CHS homecoming dance. 3 'f:F.! 3,3 , ii ,Q ., ,553 V675 ,V 'Anwar' -Y Creative writing students collect for Sequoya on Rag Day . . . Winter brings the majesty of choral sounds at Christmas . . . thrills of a Jack Benny Con- cert . . . anticipation and excitement of the Florida State Fair. 15 A wayward moon is replaced atop Tampa U. Minaret . . . Chieftain students pull stunts to entice readers . . . Jack Frost leaves an icy calling card . . . NHS inductions induce a festive note. 16 :Wi s ei I v ,r U1-.A . W! if 1,1 Aw' Q9 aff 4 Spring brings nostalgic memories of the senior prom . . . graduation major league's spring training . . . Totem distribution night . . . all become one montage of memories. 18 Qv ww YM 2171 I 4 , ' Mrs. Nancy White SHOWING A CHARACTERISTICALLY WARM SMILE, Mrs. Nanry White poses for her zmmml faculty photo. A Fr1AI1I.l' lI'0.lIfIN, Mrs. lVhitf' is shown with her hus- band, Paul Il'hi1w, Sr., and lheir fhilrlren Missy and Paul, jr. 'Q Sparkling Personalit Stirs Young Minds Endowed with a gift of sparkling person- ality, this charter member of Chamberlain faculty, has an absorbing interest in every individual she meets. Her inspiration to her students to find the arts exciting, her leader- ship of her fellow teachers in the task of training young minds to drive on to do bigger things, her Work with other organ- izations and areas connected with educa- tion set her in an outstanding position in her community. She has brought wit and pleasure to teaching. The scope of her inHuence ranges from the classroom of this high school, through classes and institutes for univer- sities and scholastic journalism associations, state and national. To show our appreciation of her con- tributions and our respect for her as an individual, a friend, and a teacher, We honor Mrs. Nancy White. AS A TOKEN OF THEIR AFFECTION, Chieftain stag members throw a surprise birthday party for their advisor. F 1 QRS 1 mga: l-E, ffl 1, QV . 2 . milk, Q Vw GP 1 flu X15 1 IQ , QWJQ1 l rg ' jx rj uf' 1 fw, A 1 'YLZJJ . 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Fi I 'I' 'A .N , Q 1.:v,x , , ,JH vw '-,' LQ if nj, I mf- ,' ,mt- ' N-. ' J'-Q ,Q x'fu',..n,, v.. '1 L' w,f',s'- , X..,.X. 11 15531 '. , -Q' flfff ' 'L 'k:,-Jgi' , ,AM fu ,uf N1 'V A V4 'ri , mv HJ, D4 ,R , . My xl' v. f .-' , 4 , 11uf f 5 -,:i '-Rff ,q3 - y ffjlx ',.,'., ,fig-yy ., rf ,WV A:-1-1, mr - Qmfax 4 12152, '- 4,411 i 93,3 .. , !g.grffw,T..f1g, gk: Wy ,, ,,, b , ' ' mf-N mx - -L+ev'e,,,, 44 V ,,Y-f W -.gf -' iffy 1- f -, V 3 fi' 'hi fy' ,un .mf 'f'- - f . -f:'r':,f -,. v J-- - , , ,4 ., , M' X , 1 L? , , ,.,, , A 'til' , 1, ' , vf, a ' , .vw .Lu 'L Academics jr ' gg 'fn' XM. f . 4: ,Jiri Y QW, L ... my 1 v -Q Administration . Communications . . . Driver's Education Foreign Language . Sciences . . . Vocational Arts . Physical Education D.C.T. . . . . 25-29 30-42 . 43 44-49 50-63 64-75 76-79 . 80 'Tis education forms the common mindg Just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined. -Alexander Pope TAKING THE PEN from a county teacher, Norman Guess, Ben Hill, jr. prepares to sign the teacher policy-making negotiations bill. SERVING AS SUPERINTENDENT, I. Crockett Farnell makes many important decisions for benefit of school system. Count Board Guides School System From elementary to secondary education, the Board of Public Instruction manages school budgets, enroll- ment increases, and qualified personnel for the bet- terment of the school-age society. The school board accomplishes much through their sponsorship of Junior ROTC, EDU, Exceptional Child Education, and the Division of Vocational and Adult Education. Organizing and operating the county school sys- tem is no easy task for the six-man board. They are continuously plagued with problems of disaccredita- tion and insuthcient funds. An ample portion of this responsibility is on the shoulders of the Secretary and Superintendent, Crockett Farnell. CONTINUOUSLY CONFRONTED with puzzling problems are Henry Moody, j. Crockett Farnell, Ben Hill, jr., Marvin Green Al Charamonte, and Edward Prevatt, the members of the Hillsborough County School Board. 1 v 25 Donald Yoho Principal Top Men Promote Warrior turned administrator, and a recip- ient of a Bronze Star medal, MR. DONALD YOHO comes to Chamberlain as principal after holding the same office in other schools of the country for several years. He received his Bachelor of Science and his Masters Degree in Education at Pennsylvania State Univer- sity and his teaching certificate at the Univer- sity of Florida. Mr. Yoho has established his open door policy so that students may visit him and discuss with him any problems that may arise concerning school functions any- time during the day. His friendship to the stu- dents and the faculty is well-noted every- where, His aim is progress to even greater suc- cesses and achievements for a good school in a good community. Mr. Yoho was President of Plant City Lions Club in 1957-58, President of Brandon Rotary Club in 1964-65, and Presi- dent of the Orange Belt Bowling Association 1963-65. BUSY . . . extremely busy might be the best Way to describe MR. CARL RASSLER, assis- tant head of administration, troubleshooter, and problem-solver, who is constantly on the go. He can be heard at assemblies over the microphone, he can be heard giving important announcements over the intercomg he can be seen in the hallways aiding students with arduous problems concerning school activi- tiesg he can be seen finding the locations of students homes on his map in his ofhceg on and on go the various activities which Mr. Rassler performs throughout the school day. Mr. Rassler is devoted to his work of helping students. His office door is never closed to those who have questions about courses, prob- lems, and just plain conversation. An outdoor man, Mr. Rassler enjoys the relaxation of fish- ing on a sunny day at Tarpon Springs. While at home, his spare time is turned to the art of Woodcraft which requires the use of skillful hands and a sharp eye. The presence of a new principal in our school has changed Chamberlain in all aspects of school life. Mr. Rassler and the student body have contributed to making him feel at home on our campus. Working hand in hand, Mr. Yoho and Mr. Rassler have led Chamber- lain through another school year and Cham- berlain is extremely thankful for the heart these two men have put into their work. CHS Standards -QQ MODEST Assistant Principal Carl Rassler side-steps the at- tention of Silver Bullets Bebler during Totem distribution. CONVERSING OVER PROBLEMS OF FOOTBALL, Paul Wells points out a new play to Mr. Yoho. lm. Carl Rassler Assistant Principal 27 DISCUYYING YCHOOL PROBLEMS Luanne Schenk and Karen Conner listen attentively f NO MATTER HOW BUSY, Mrs. Brown has a smile for everyone who visits the Deans' Office. TELEPHONE CALLS keep Priscilla Austin busy taking urgent messages for students and teachers. HAVING CHECKED ABSENTEES, Mr. Weesner reveals confidence in Lezah Vanderford and Kathy Edwards. Deans' OHice Assists Chiefs in Conduct There is a group of repeaters who know the signifi- cance of the Deans' Oflice pass, Their visits make the day interesting, to say the least, for Mrs. Mary Earl Rumph and Mr. Harry Weesner who strive to place CHS students on top in moral conduct, The majority of Chiefs rate good conduct medals before, during, and after school. This shows that the students have respect for their school laws and regulations and for the school itself, as well as self-respect. In keeping the students up to par, the Deans be- come involved in students' entanglements and aid them in finding solutions. They, with the help of their student assistants and Mrs. Brown, their secre- tary, administer to absences and tardies throughout the school day. Truly, a busy center of a busy school the Deansl oflice keeps tab on all. DEAN'S OFFICE-Front row: Barbara Dobrovocky, Glenda Willoughby, Teresa Green, Karen Conner, Luanne Schenk, Jo Ann McDonald, Paula Toerner. Second row: Nancy Williams, Grace Wells, Myra Tomlinson, Jean Allen, Kathy Edwards, Claudia Siebert, Priscilla Austin, Peggy Neupauer, Jean Swanson, Jana Sokinas. Third row: Linda Powell, Joan Mercer, Marilyn Arnold, Linda Dimick, Linda Florio, Kathleen Ramsey, Terri Schermerhorn, Paula Humphries. Fourth row: Christine Gattshall, Sharon Cline, Shirley Hanchey, Mary Cobb, Ann Ayers, Susan Lucarelli, Barbara Talone. Q s, My--Mes WHETHER FOR A QUIET moment with a good book or a hurried time spent with research, the library is a INCREASING KNOWLEDGE of the world and its prob- lems is the reward for the person who studies diligently. 3 haven of learning for all who seek it, a real heart of a school and the center of this half-wheel at Chamberlain. Library-CH Qpen Door to Learning Before the students of Chamberlain High School stands an open door to learning. This portal to the highlights of the world's knowledge is the library, a place where people, who have the will and the de- sire to know, can learn of the wisdom of Solomon and the wit of the late President Kennedy. There it is like a precious gem waiting for someone just to find it and dig into its deep wonders. The library can be a retreat from the pell-mell world outside and a little niche of wonder. It is all im- portant to the hectic English student working fev- erishly on his term paper or the science student read- ing for new discoveries. There is rest, quiet, and much attraction for the tired, troubled, or eager ones. f iff 1 -rib? 743:-f. , W, f ff! 4 Mm? a. W 1 , f i Francis Davis Virginia Dudick Barbara LeCroy , , ,- ' xx' X . WITH A IXIOUNTAIN of books, Charles Williams carries out the first phase of research in social studies assignment. AS T0 THE EVER-PRESENT research friend, Christine Stuart turns when she consults one of many helpful encyclopedias. PRACTICE IN USE of the card catalog pays dividends to many resourceful students in all supplemental lessons. WITH THE SATISFACTION of a wise choice Margaret Akins waits as Carmella Azzarelli stamps her library card. BEHIND THE SCENES, Nancy Bleakley and Diane Den- mark prepare books and type catalog cards for CHS library. 31 if , ,,,4. . . f' I is lx ' f . iff: A' he ip qi? - lfw ' af 45' f , .,.,. f Winifred Lively Department Head ' law? V r. AtL'i,'ls.' 41, s t sl'- , s X, ,il ggi. ' Evie Miley Joyce Curry Patricia Barfield Lynne Holland SOPHOMORE ENGLISH STUDENT Colleen Sanderson, selects a book to report on from those presented from the Wigwam by joy-cee Patterson. TO SOPHOMORE ETYMOLOGIST Brenda jones, the search for derivatives in oversized dictionaries is endless. 32 English Stud Unlocks Door to Man Futures Spoken by all but correctly used by few, might de- fine English as used by teenagers today. Regardless of future occupations, aims, or abilities, all students at CHS inevitably begin the seemingly endless explora- tion through the English Language. Linking, transitive, and intransitive verbs, subor- dinate and insubordinate clauses, rudimentary dia- graming, paradoxical sentence structure, and a con- glomeration of classics, are tackled by all English stu- dents. Striving for perfection makes sense as college bound seniors soon realize. Opportunity is for seizing as numerous CHS stu- dents take Reading Al as an elective and discover the importance of speed reading. Everyone works at his own speed level using the Power and Rate Builders, Controlled Reader, and Pacesetter. Strange exercises and articles in Readers Digest provide an interesting change to daily classwork. The honor system is suc- cessfully being used by pupils in determining their reading understanding achievements. 5 5 i ll l l l W fi A wg .ss as IUNIORS, Lyle Blanden and Barbara Mazurek, display their acting ability in English A3 in a scene from Oh, Dad, Poor Dad. 41 X Sf. ' 'iivlw NOW WHAT'S THE MATTER? asks frustrated English 10 student, Deedee Seman, as she attempts a diagramrning exercise on the board. NEW AWARENESS of English opens after Mrs. Live- ly helps Sophomore Maureen johnson with classwork. 2 gif t gag , ,G M , , f f 9 iffze' 'Q MW , ef QW 1 f 1 af! f Q ,tj , , Nancy White Carol Whitehead f I A fc Julia Greenwood C'Mari Cameron jacquelyn Esco i HARNESSED IDEAS unfold as Lyle Blanden gives an oral re ort on Communism to his junior English class which is P studying literary topics of today. 34 1 t SUBMIT YO UR CREATIVE WORKS to Sequoyaj' exclairns Creative Writing student joy-see Patterson as she and Ronnie Cribbs collect money from English classes on Rag-Day to publish the Sequoya. STAGE PROPS and scenery abandoned, Pat Hill and Sue Lenaerts take the leads in Our Town. , Xa X MAJOR OBSTA CLES CONFRONT Sophomore students as Ken neth Dishrnan is introduced by Gary Gorham to David Gordon W MW ,, ,' 'i 7 4' I ,,! F1, jk . '..,, V3 715 .ying -eg gs. , 4-I F455 has-i PERSISTENCE PAYS as jon Lynn cornpleies his replica of a mead hall with the approval of Mrs. Leeper. 35 Katherine Leeper .,:e.1sQ- ' , , 1-if 6' ,V jane Whiteside is . '..f . W , , f fb 1 r f ,e - ' -wi-fM1..fw-'f' ..,,.f f 42 -if .41--' f '- nm' f sz , f , f 1 4 '7 pq. f 4 Thelma McDonald Bobbi Allen jane Young SPEED DEVELOPMENT is the major objective as Iudi Richmond drills using the Reading A1 pace-setter. JUNIOR GREAT BOOKS are read and discussed in group sessions after school by interested CHS students. SEPARATION between school and home is diminished gg Hook tapes lectures given by Mrs. Bobby Allen in Senior 36 .M K FOLK SINGERS, Kathy Waters and Sandy Alanetta, add spice to Mrs. Nancy White's English class, who approve of this entertaining supplement to their study of American culture. SUFFERING FROIVI delirium, Lady Macbeth, acted i by Annette Olive, cries, All the perfumes of Arabia r will not sweeten this little hand. ,, X. I L , SURROUNDED BY index cards, papers, and reference books, Ritchie Lechner begins to unscramble the confusion and complete term paper. Y I t 37 V7 f QI S 1 gt I I W 1, r - . , , ,, l 5? K J L Y - , 2' V . , - 1 P - AY 9 1 A? f' Q 'ei 1 gi f, if QV i 'i ' s, ,iff 4 ?v. lv f V 2 Y f Z Q l, 15? ie' ' F Q fig-2? 4 QQ ,- my an V 1 I 1 ,, fri i i ww 5. T iffy: 1 ' i Y 'f ' faint ,v 5, fa! 3 lil V fW2 vswtm N- Y ,f 5 M? I ' ifigffife is 6 5' 'ii sw? MWSKFQ X it is 6 i ,, 2 1 , gp 4. 1 ' ' 56 REHEARSING FOR their skit in Drama II, Nancy Stokes, LIGHTING WRONGS are made right by lighting worker Dan and Chuck Szuindle seem to be as confident asprofessionals. Bump as he studies the techniques listed in his magazine. FILLED WITH HOLIDAY SPIRIT, Pam Stevens, Sharon Kahn, and Chuck Swindle portray the Gift of the Magi. gf ,. . f f 1, ' 4.5: . tie .. ,,,,., 1 f ALL DRAMA STUDENTS listen intently when Mr. Ray- fielal lectures to them on the techniques of acting. 38 A New Role Looms For the Drama Set . From quiet try-outs, to noisy rehearsals, and back again to quiet opening nights, the drama department works to produce programs of entertainment for the students at Chamberlain. As directors and stage man- agers give last minute instructions to the amateur actors, opening night butterflies seem to take over. Just before the curtain rises they disappear unnoticed, and a bit of professional glow touches each as he walks onto the stage. The Christmas assembly, and the Senior class play required many hours of long, hard work by the drama classes and other members of the casts. Learning to set scenery and work with lighting have also been projects of the stage hand CICWS. James Rayfield IT SEEMS EASIER when Mr. Rayheld explains the part, say Sara Hessian and Charles 1WcCabe. CHAMBERLAIN HIGH SCHOOL band and concert chorus unite in a spectacular Christmas assembly along with members of Mr. Rayheldk drama classes. QQ! SPEAKERS at armed-service assembly were Sgt. O'Steen, Sgt Cant, Chief Vaughn, and Sgt. Elliot. 39 APPLYING FINISHING TOUCHES to his painting, johnny Barbie proudly displays his Eg0TfS as an artist of considerable skill and versatility with local trapic scene. rt Feeds Creativity, LEARNING THE TECHNIQUES of pm and ink is t Aids lndividualit With the swish of a brush or the stroke of a pencil hopeful, future Picassos and Michaelangelos produce arts and crafts of individual expression when they meet in art class and share their enthusiasm. long and rewarding process for career-minded art students. There was a time, a few years ago, when the only students taking the art course were ones with an extra hour in their schedules. Today, the situation is dif- ferent. Of all the students who register for art, only a limited number are permitted to participate in the program. Color, line, image, and fabric or material make the center a delight to see and a place to Work. - 6. ff Here scrap or silk can become beautyg a small bit ,E Q, , of ugliness may change to treasure. I ' Yiwwfg f sd Rolls of yard-wide paper become a '-1' if peppy sign for the halls or goal postsg posters bedeck the walls, and on special occasions, place cards line the banquet tables. These young artists working to please themselves X-TX' ' and others develop a worthy talent. susan White f f--A 40 fig-,J K, A Sai, ,M ?'? 42 f -ef ' Qf-fi 45, Q36 if l - fi 'gifs , Jfqx R CONCENTRATION I.S THE KEYVVORD f7X for Linda Bleich as she reproduces her BEAT KING is the theme used Conspiracy from other sketches for future competition in portraits. by David Chase as he silk screens. PAINTING AND PREPARING PEPPY POSTERS, art stu- Bates advertise many school functions to inform and enter dents Dale Knott, Doug Snyder, Marvin Snydfff, and Sue tain the student body before big season gets started X SPEAKING OUT on foreign policy, Bruce Ellers discusses the pros and cons of our foreign policy in Viet Nam. Speech Eifects Good Speaking Habits As the rnock Congressional convention gets under Way, the presiding oflicer asks for speeches from the floor. The head of that committee then speaks for his state. After the subject has been voted on, the new presiding ofhcer is elected and the class prepares for the next session of Congress. The debates in class give the students a chance to speak out with planned logi- cal talks Whatever they feel that they must to uphold their ideals, ideas and principles. The main purpose for the class is to learn to speak casually and purposefully in front of an audience without too much effort. The students receive both praise and criticism from their classmates and teacher. 7 yggjg N df , ,. MQ! W EXPLAINING OUR POSITION in world politics, Roger Mace tells his speech class what students should do to help. IUST THE SAME as the United States Congress, the stu- dents in speech vote on the topics discussed in the debates. 42 Driver Ed. Improves Drivers of Tomorrow Driving is a privilege, not a right. This quotation with many others is taught to students in driver's education classes. Young drivers also study and learn materials from the Florida state manual for drivers. Movies shown acquaint the inexperienced drivers with daily incidents. Students are required to turn in pro- jects illustrating highway manners and morals. The most important project is the actual driving done by students in the driver's education cars. After students have shown their driving ability on the driving range, they are ready for the open road. Each day in fair weather the students, with one of the teachers, drive around the streets of Tampa. Stacy Burton Albert Mathes David Thomas P- .. ., ,,,, lit- 2 ff f , mmf, ,ffm , --'--- ,,fV , ,.i.,....i' M vflvg Vg-ef MA . , THE LOOK OF ALERTNESS is reflected in Michelle Tyler's eyes as she cheek.: her mirror for oncoming trafic. PRACTICING BRAKEAGE for use in the future is an- other important step in training drivers for super highways. -we t, inc' fir. A HANDY SKILL for all time is practiced in backing by Kathy Smith while Mr. Mathes grades her for her final exam. QUICK AS A WINK, parallel parking presents no prob- lem when it is learned in driver education. Lab Practice Helps Spanish Students Teaching the basics of the Spanish language is only one of several goals of the Chamberlain Spanish pro- gram. While the learning of grammar and conversa- tion is stressed with the use of the Language Lab and ALM material, culture and customs also play a great part. During football season, cheers in Spanish dem- onstrate the rhythm and intonation of the language and, at the same time promote school spirit. Study is made of the geography of Latin America, and every year students participate in the county and state Span- ish Declamation Contests. The approach of the Christmas holidays provides an annual excuse to learn carols in Spanish and participate in the happy tra- dition of the pinata. Providing possible four years of study, the Spanish curriculum assists students in becoming aware of foreign affairs and adept at conversation. EXIT EXTRA Numlxml nr Dt DRAW IN THE IUOUNTAINSU instructs Harold Pippins as Che Z Shgmblgn studying geography, atiemjwts to ,reproduce a map of Spain on gh? blackboard? PRONUNCIATION IAIPROVES and vocabulary increases for Gail Wimmert Zis- tening attentively and repeating phrases in the Language Lab. i 44 4 ill'-fejij .f V, i ' ht' , I, Hi.: Q5 W ' ' xx., . S TZQZK.. ' all i-:Sw-YL ti 9 if ' 4213515 -:C 'f i ' H11 5 6 7 8 l2l3i4!5 il9202I22 K 326272829 4 I, I Y THE SINGING NUN .MIGHT NOT RECOGNIZE THE VERSION, but Cheryl Busch and Clem Flis enjoy themselves while I translating and teaching Dominique in Spanish to their class, getting in practise for holiday carols. -2 , , 3' Ji: P if 4, 1 Z ff? F. l A 1-'rank Femandez joan Hernandez Juanim Yanes BA X Syiyfig I I YY' gl C ff , ' F' S .Fry ,VA ,' C gy ,I V f, 1 5 X, . :?',:. : 7 Aiiff- ' , , mli-22 F5751 -. Pf?1L-,..1 Y . 'F - , , t Nj' L4 Y ,, A-h,.,.E4.,a . PRESENT OR PAST TENSE? john Aemos finds the answer with the welcome aid of the verb conjugation wheel. .0120 WHEN TO SWING-a big question for the blindfolded student facing the swaying menace of the Christmas pinata. 45 A N C H E ESPAGNE 'xy POINTING TO PARIS, Cheryl Whately becomes familiar with the land as she studies the language. ,Q 1. ACTING OUT DIALOGUES, Eleanor Machiels and Gary Gor- ham add spice to an ordinary weekly assignment. 46 French Department Uses Much AL-M No point of French culture is too small to escape the interested minds of Chamberlain French students. By studying the different phases of French, they ex. pand their minds and broaden their outlooks. N0 stone is left unturned in their constant quest for knowledge. Geography, history, grammar, and literature are a few of the many subjects explored by those who want to master more than their own language. The AL-M program has become the rule in teaching the language. The many teaching aids include various French magazines, litera- ture books and many voice tapes. Marie Chancey l FILMS ADD PERSONALITY to the study of a land so far and so different from ours. L z I I - ......... . ................................ ,,,. . '.,, ' ,.'., . ... ..... . ..... ,ui 4 '.'..'..........-.f-p.--v. TAKING WRITTEN DICTATIONS is a regular as- signment for all French eleves. .':'r'11 . . .K .'...-.5 n n f v n 1 ' ' ' 'Ir .....'.............,.'.....'.'....., . ' ' I I I . , ' ' 1 . 1 v '., R I 1 '.'.g: THE LANGUAGE LAB givex students a chance to hear native speakerx and catch the accents as they should sound. NEW' FRENCH LITERATURE books give added incentive to students who are eager for material to translate into English. ALL A PART of the Paris that French students dream of, Notre Dame overlooks the Seine River and the sidewalk book xtores. 47 Russian Encourages Inquiring Minds Tradition, language, history, and geography of the Russian people capture the interest of the Russian students. The language lab provides them with an opportunity to evaluate their progress in mastering this very difficult language. Modern magazines written in f Russian add variety to the students' fe. if' ' lftiafy . V A OAYAIV g studies. Listening to Russian rec- Vt'st ords helps them become acquainted ' l C' with the people. The many aspects of Russian life encourage under- standing of a culture so different from that of the United States. Lynn Holland RUSSIAN STUDENTS keep up with current events in Russian magazines as Sue Lenaerts reads Russian counterpart of LIFE. KOMeTa X f VISUAL AIDS help David Howell as Miss Holland shows the dif- PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT gays Doggie, Mc- ferencf' between books and magazines in the Russian vocabulary. Donald as she practices her alphabet, 48 ef-L15 5-N ifll, A , , INSPECTING THE MAP of Ceasafs Gaul, joel johnson attempts to trace the sites of Ceasafs Gallic Wars. 8 ' W ' i 'll ?ND CREEK SERX-E xg ., un i ' f .- M ' -5 . 206 BOY! Knits OF mg mg ATOM C AGE spgika ' L-XTIX Asn GREEK A is ll wuz noni' ll f ' viffiii, , , V irfefegf new hm Sf is V swam -.a- ,i Wfimmndi 5? ' nlmsa T mm . -.,1? 'v ,, in Q-.yy 'Leigh ii, li t, 1 . inmehsgres H157 xl f' fifmbflll ' E L7 mggratzusalk ,N uzfgn.. ll-3515: HfQ Dwlw: '-'-Q g' db4ffb..'7a55u mn , gg! mf.: 3' I ef-eummumumunsft V .l TRACING THE PATHS of Caesafs legions, Greg Daniels gets a map ready for display. Latin Provides Roots To Man Languages Since the times of the Romans, Latin has been an important building language, It is helpful in recog- nizing new vocabulary words and is used extensively in many professions and other languages. Latin students gain more than they expect. Latin is not only a language, but also a chronicle of ancient times. It en- compasses mythology, grammar, ge- ography, and history of civilization in Roman times. Chamberlain Latin students read Ceasafs Gallic Wars and jason and the Golden Fleece which have been tasks and fun for the past two thousand years for school boys. Verta Cox LATIN FORMS MANY of the words used today, says Phillis Lefler. 49 WITH A LITTLE EXPLANATION from Mrs. Cummings, Ken Messier finishes his class problems- 50 , fvff' CONCENTRA TING INTENSELY and asking uestions q 1 Chris Vagtaborg, Hank Dunn, joe Fleming tackle the theories of modern and traditional math. TO MAKE THE MANY FACETS OF MATH EASVFTR a student should learn the mechanics of the slide rule ONE OF THE MANY PROBLEMS of sines is worked by Dick Stokes as Stan Pearson, Dick Kjellstrom, Mike Grina and Ron Doerr look on with intense interest, to attain further knowledge. odern ath Emerges Product of Space Age From the ballled parent to the utterly bewildered student, modern math is the mystery of the times. The Chamberlain Math Department endeavors daily to bring the student closer to this age-old classic and most modern path of learning. The math department offers many up-to-date teaching aids such as over- head viewers and math desks with frequently used symbols, formulas, and weights and measures. Here is found a course suited to almost all those who need basic skills or to carry mathematical learna ing farther. There are various levels of modern math both on a standard and accelerated scale not for- getting the traditional math, algebra and geometry, and semester courses in scientific math and math sets. From the most complicated formula to the repeti- tious addition problem, math is a course that each student comes to realize more and more is one course he should have mastered previously. EMPLOYING THE AID OF GEOMETRY and set theory Marsha Stone begins the task of problem solving. 51 Virginia Cummings Z1 ff f f if, f f ,, ,fy ffffff 5- ' f , f ,f , Gary Granell Department Head ANALYZING THE WORLD OF 3-D, joe jegerson and Debbie Chandler utilize the plastic models. 2 Wie, 1,5 he H - A C ' V g 'J I 'W I ' is es fl ' , .f if .tif .' I A . 1 s John Moll Allan Nielsen Anna Peacock james Woods TTI' f Irma McGuire an 0 1 f N ' 4 f Q, I 4 Je , 1 tv M We THE POSSIBILITY OF LUCKY SEVEN coming ap is practiced by the members of the math sets classes for fun and learning. Q? QQ- if M- '1 I THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE FIGURE IS the hrst step jean A CAREER in engineering might be the choice of Martin does in solving a proof in geometry. Steve Christy, Gus Bremer or David Covington. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, as David Cobb, Robert prepare to launch themselves on an engineering, computer, Mitchell and Phillip McQ'uay make use of the slide rule, and contraetoring, industrial, or just-plain-well-rounded career 53 i TO BE SICK OR NOT to be sick seems to be Brown displays his surgical masterpiece-dissection the question on Chuck Hendrickk mind as Wayne of a frog for his biology class. BECAUSE I-IE'S PARTICULAR, Gene Tagliarini uses the utmost care for accurate measurement. 54 Challenges of Scienceg Goals of Students Like a giant octopus, science has its groping tenacles in every facet of today's life. Science is the life-blood of today's space-age society. From the most humble worker to the most learned scholar, science is a main deciding factor in their work. Things are changing, and men must change with them. The know-how and skill with modern equipment is begun in the high school lab. With the primary goal of preparing the students to meet the scientific challenges of tomorrow, the science department of Chamberlain High School tries to enlighten the minds of the students with the age- old laws of science. Teachers confront the students with newly discovered theories, always hoping to kindle the spark of inquiry for some student, who might become an asset to his world. FOR BEST RESULTS in his lab calculations, Ed Simkins makes one of his many temperature readings in laboratory experiments. FOR THE CLEAREST VIEW of the world of the rnicrobe, john McLaughlin manipulates his microscope and gets an accurate picture. A SIMPLE CANDLE is a challenge to the science student who wants careful, minute, and accurate observations for his individual experiments. 55 gxxfsswfz 'gg-79: 1.,5,,g,:Q5 ek qi.. AERONAUTICS IS A SUBJECT that can be useful to all, is thought shared by Richard W-5 1 ii FOR EXPLODING RESULTS of their experiment, Sharon Kahn and jim Smith wait in calm anticipation. Ward, jeanne Martin, Mr. jack Noecker, Pat Parkinson and Ken Mathes as they prepare to make a trip to the Space Center. THE PROPER CARE of the greenhouse is the lesson Linda jolly shows jackie Sorenson, working with growing things. S, xi 5: 2 1. ? MAKING USE OF CARDIOGRAPH, Howard heart and its lbalpitatiorts for future research, or Thomas and Philip Rose learn more of the human specialized .study toward a medical career. jill Kinney jack Noecker Margie Richardson Robert Scott I ON ONE OF THOSE hurried lab days, Greg Glochick and Miss Kinney show Steve Nott he forgot something. 57 wx: A tl,i Patricia Blackwell Gladys Breland Charles Dunn Mildred Reed Department Head THE WEEKLY ADDITION of world news in supplement form aids the students of Mr. Martinez's P.A.D. classes. A QUIET MOMENT in preparation for tomorrow's classes Mr. Ronald Allen goes over his notes. xx is - xx M, ,.f-f P' 'Xu 58 --. WITH DILIGENT STUDY at home, David Neyman be- comes familiar with the countries of the world. THE STUDY OF P.A.D. was highlighted by a visit from the State Attorney, Paul Antinori. Stud of Man Eras Confronts Students The past, present and future are the daily topics of the Chamberlain Social Studies classes. The student learns of the past glories and failures of great men and nations. He learns of the history that has made America great, while the senior comes to know bet- ter the problems of this American democracy. The ability to cope with his future problems is increased in his psychology and family life classes. Newly added this year to the Chamberlain Social Studies Department are economics, in which the stu- dents become more familiar with the working of the world's economy, and Latin American History, a thorough look at the growth of these North Ameri- can countries and their history. All these studies help to bring the student closer to the history of his homeland and prepare for an active role as a good citizen in a wide, wide world. FURTHER UNDERSTANDING of the problems of the poverty stricken is the subject of Benny Saeger's report. am! mx., DEMAND and on price under ,lil I M, Sffffikic PROBLEMS of supply and demand hold interest of Karen Lehmann, Albert Fugate and Pam Rivers. LY o , ff W' t t mifvvs mm: C MAA U ...ft .. t 'rx ,Y I lgwif, Wm , tfzfyw. cj d f Viffrfder PRE! QC,MPE7?,.G Y Qxlifixm mer id if ,far T 'SUPP' PW ff whim as WP XJ in 150 Mm as 1 L Um. ,Lg- Q Gffmcicep- mxmm., WAGE 59 ' Q fbLC1-ILWJJL ' lj fxxmxx fbwd UKMN x ur, Q, ff . Gfvgjsvei 'iffy' f-'vfxiif SK. je Af FyJ!VV1: - f eter 'T , K. An ,, ,, , , p 3, ft , H ft' A 52 Wu' G' , f , 1Mf,q,fyfff, 454 , 6 A 5 Q Frank Laundy Robert Byrnes Herman Fernandez Department Head x Xi WHILE SHARON MOUNT tries her skill with the maze Ted Micceri times her reaction for speed. HELPING WITH PROJECT CHEER Myra Tomlinson and Linda Gronko wrap packages for the mental hospital. 60 WOULD YOU BELIEVE , could be Sandy Taylors point stressed in her history report 4-..,. is 3 m e fm-..,. ,V QT A K sw ix ,Ywv , ffm '- 1 ' 1 169- . -Ah h ,L - - Q, owjj A . if fu .4 f'- , FT1'-rags , -1 H ar ,A- -.....--v V Q ,,gf- 'WWW U, ,7,.-,,.,.w -N--rw - ' ' ' al MASS MINDS AT WORK is the everyday scene in the big auditorium and conducted by three instructors who keep American and world history classes held in the high school themselves and students on their toes. REPORTING ON THE SOME-TIME MISHAP of marriage Bobbi Stevenson emphasizes the wedding formalities and customs. 61 V fail H W. .. if ,,VV ,Z ',,' Elma Griffin bf f T W r f ff 5 xg it Robert Martinez George johnson Myrna! Patnode r-exca, FY- 'W 1 'f7ff .Nfl f!!lD1f lzfflN , . wiv, .. A.-4 .f A CAREFUL STUDY of a replica of the constitution gives Nancy Silverwood and Parks Stallings an insight to democracy. THE OLD GIVES WAY to the new is a truth exemplified by the appearance of the new fifty star flags distrbuted recently. MADAME CHAIRMAN . . . is the resounding cry heard from Robert Baker as he and Judy Campbell and Maribeth Archer debate the social standards and practices of today's teenagers while Virginia Bodden ojiciates and scores. 62 -fvT 'e- SO MUCH TROUBLE in so little of a country, could be Pat Hill'x thoughts as he measures North Vietnam on a recent map. William Rivers 'mi 'Z il lf -. - A X Robert Seibert V- ' N X 1 W 3, Nb 'ii uv K .M 3 Rb ws- sf n X X gxgal in me , ' el R N T it sit 1 ix Q Q 's vs . gm Manuel Sanchez Ida Siemers QUESTIONS . . . QUESTIONS, from Marjie Sosa, Lou Elda Dalton and Sandi Lane keep Mr. Manuel Sanchez busy Ending just the right answers for all possible inquiries. 63 M ' Gwen Cavanaugh 1 3 'I Maryann O'Connor Q V, Wff 7 727, wi 43: ff' Barbara LaRue . 'z, '- V , ap:- Zf 'Miva f 9,1 ' 5 V ' -1 41 , , 4' A t9 1 . :ii M , I -. 1. A5 fl W, i Barbara Richmond V ffl 1 lj f 2 f y ' if ' A Melvene McDaniel Barbara Smith Mary Ruth Napolitano Alice Towson R. B. Whittington IT MAY BE MESSY, but it stores our materials, say Donna Cross, Beverly Lentz, Reta Paetke as they stack books and file. 64 Students Develop Skills Through Business Ed To avoid venturing into unfamiliar fields, the girls Qand boysj in the Business Education Department of CHS study many courses to set them straight on the path into business. They learn the basic skills of listening, spelling, letter writing, and organizing ideas. Then their training centers on technical and practical skills-typing, shorthand, and use of oiiice machines, Masters of the mimeograph, the duplica- tor and adding machines prepare these commercial- minded misses and misters to take a stand ahead in the fast moving World of business opportunities. Hours of following directions of their teacher task- masters readies them for the driving demands they can expect in a competitive business career. YOU SEE, it's like this, says Robert Humphries. The book keeping cycle is illustrated on charts to learn by seeing x an 'in-A. BRINGING THE COURTROOM INTO THE CLASSROOM Goins, Mike L'Areher, jacklyn Jacobsen, Robert Dormany and TEAM TEACHING COMES IN HANDY as two girls alter- nate in teaching each other the use of machines for ojlice work. ARE Richard Hope, Terry Wilfred Rodriguez. QUIE White T DICTATIONS ARE MADE EASY for Marilarie , Pat Cole when they don headsets in shorthand class. 65 xi w,f N THERE IS A NEED, too, for boys in the business world and Robert Mathews seizes the opportunity to prepare for the future. PEERING OVER THE TYPEWRITER, Lee Whil- lock listens to instructions as the teacher evidently WHEN A PROBLEM ARISES, group work in Ojice Practice is advised by the instructor. Through a discus sion, students can often learn the common mistakes of other students. 66 v realizes the uncommon fashion in which some of her UNABLE TO OPERA TE THE POSTING MACHINE with two students are prone to watch her as she talks. hands, Larry Tate tries four hands with much success. BACKED BY PRODUCTS OF THEIR LABORS, Sally Whisler and Fe Fe Zambito work for improved letters for business techniques and better correspondence with companzes. 67 A- Wt s t'?fffL s' '-if Q. npr? eff'-M ' 'ff-it , Z.T.-f-www. f ,, .,..:,1-H.. amz ,, ..,. .....,.,..f.....,,:,7.,w,, PAGING THROUGH A NEW CATALOGUE, Miss john- son intern, and Mrs. Owens discover novelties in designs. W THINKING OF THE FINISHED PRODUCT, Etta Turner works diligently with her dexterous hands. 68 fv1 qi t 'M 1 .aw EENIE, MEENIE, MINIE, MOE . . . bewildered Donna Terry tries desperately to select an appropriate pattern. SPEEDY TYLER, that is, Sue Tyler, machine stitches with immense celerity the skirt to a new suit. Home Economics Aids Future Hornemakers What aromas of ambrosias tfood for the godsj, muf- fins and cakes Qfood for Chiefsj, and candies Qfood for the favoritesj, permeate the halls of Chamber- lain? These can lead the curious nose to the Home Economics Department where girls in little white aprons crowd each other in the kitchens to carry out daily instructions for nutritious attractive meals. Balanced diets and an adequate vitamin supply re- ceive major attention in Food and Nutrition classes. The girls in this department want to keep up with the latest and best in fashions. So they study colors- to portray their personalities, line-to portray their best form. The course in Clothing and Textiles is the guide-line to assurance of a well-dressed family for it offers the most up-to-date information in sew- ing techniques. What's a home without a good home manager! Here girls learn the in's and out's of running a home efliciently and well. Last but not least, future home- makers turn their attention to Child Development. Raising children to maturity in this modern world is quite a task, It involves a lot of arduous work and worry, and this fact challenges the homernakers of tomorrow. f f ,, L. ,,,f , ' 'A Wd f 'Q f Z 4 f 'U 2 lv 1 . i Helen Owen Department H earl ggyff Q, ts.. '52 Wilma White Mabry Cline , .gf ' r 2 - N b I 1- , IN PREPARATION FOR BAKING Cakm and wokjgsl Cathy BEING MOST ADVENTUROUS, Mrs. Cline tests the qua! Barnett turns the oven dial to the proper temperature. ily Of angel food fake baked bl' her ftudfnm- f Irvin IN THE MIDST OF MODERN DESIGNS, Mrs. Owens demonstrates how to select durable clothing to Home Ee students. 5-A X ,V QV sQT,i11.I.Lh.N. .1 ,Q ..-cw m .. H I-'1 P'S wg lf W M Hm,-:' BEFORE THE FINAL FITTING, Kathleen Crane presses her dress to assure the absence of any wrinkles. 70 SWISH and away they go as Samrnye Norwood makes use of modern conveniences of the housewife today. I-sq -SWJZ . , K jffatsmr 'S ,f KNOWING THAT PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, Camille Cherry, Debbie Drawdy, Susan Campbell, and Linda Powell execute good table manners. MODELS Linda Byars, Laurie Foxworth, Kathy Edwards, and Donna Terry show their skill in dressmaking. f?-Z'1s'gf 5' I ' ,ly F0971 rw., . f ' , Nm f eww-S--..........,M, ,A-fm? 0 ,, , 4 1 ENGROSSED IN READING, Richard fundamentals of Home Ec as the spirit of his future wife hovers. Ward learns some of 71 ,fs INSPECTING PLANS WITH THE FOREMAN, Larry Nunn seeks insight into expansion of plans from the drawing board. COMPETENT HANDS AND MINDS devise schemes for prospective architectural developments as Mr? Little assists. Toclay's Draftmen Plan Tomorrow's La outs Your home designed by a Chamberlain graduate? Impossible you say? No more! By taking Technical Drafting for two hours a day for two years, with the help of Mr. Robert Little, industrious boys land two girlsj are fast mastering techniques to become qualified junior draftsrnen. Upon graduation numer- ous students have acquired well paying jobs around the state of Florida. Future draftsmen also attain mas- px, bqvg H Q tery of other facets in drafting. t'i' Besides knowledge of blueprint de- 1, Q signing, plan drawing and multi- .Q in view drawings, they delve into ' sheetmetal developments and per- ' 7 spectives. Vital experience is also ' i:' V 'wfl l gained by visits to actual work sites. Thus, members of the community may find their future dwellings de- signed by C.H.S. graduates. Robert Little , ,rw 1 , . t i ,,,, , EASILY OPERATING the blueprinting machine, Cinda Petrik finds completing her project no chore. 1 ,-'Z 1? , E S-F. X Mass BUSILY ENGAGED IN COMPLETING A BOWL, Roger Rahrne adjusts the lathe for a deeper gouge into the wood. BEGINNING YET ANOTHER PROIECT, Mr. Turner gives a demonstration in the use of the circular saw. Industrial Arts Aids Students In Future Cracks in the ceiling, inoperable appliances, squeak- ing doors, and other household ailments can easily be repaired upon completion of an Industrial Arts course under capable instructors. The care and safe use of tools, covered in General Shop I, is a necessity for the craftsman. For a person interested in a career in industrial arts, the next step would be Metals I or Woods I which deal with the construction of individual projects. Designed minded students find a sequence of three drafting courses, excellent building blocks for a future in drafting or related fields. Junior electricians start their career at C.H.S. by taking electricity or electronics. This course satisfies prerequisites for the more advanced electronics. , ' I ' Walter Kozlowski john jackson Donald Turner MAKING THIS PAIR OF SKIIS WATER WORTHY, Scott Curtiss begins final sanding prior to applying varnish. 73 FROM ONE, MANY, could well be the motto of these boys as they prepare cuttings in preparation for rooting. Students Prepare for Life on Farm A life on the land is a satisfying life. In the minds of Chamberlain agricultural students, the future of farming is a major question. In our affluent society agriculture is sometimes overlooked as a major indus- try. Little do people realize that the farmers are still the backbone of the country. From this country's most valuable source, the land, some of these young men will, with their work, contribute their share to the national economy. Others are preparing for a place in the vast agri-business complex. Feeling that living and working on a farm is both pleasant and chal- lenging, these students have an op- portunity to make definite plans for their future. They learn to respect ,wr tiger A ,a:fN L .n deff? 5, 5 V H9149 7, , I themselves and others, assuring ru- t f f ral America of capable leadership. Roland Hill CAUGHT IN THE WEB OF NATURE these future ' , farmers, Ron L - and Clyde Raznoli, sort plants in the slathouse prior to their sale till? cultriirializiidldf Illigzfnggll tROn Parlettf Rage' Rlllmw ' or 5. UNDER SCRUTINIZATION FROM HIS STEER, Ronald Waters displays his entry in the Florida State Fair. WORKING BEHIND THE SCENES in the meat department, Bill Teets, agribusiness student, prepares meat for packaging. NOT A PAINTED CALF from a painted bucket, but another addition to Emory Thomas's activities out of class. PRIOR TO REBUILDING OF THIS ENGINE, George Avila receives expert advice from owner Thomas Holden. 75 GRACE IN AIOVEMENT is the point stressed by Pat Tyrrell and Cathy Miller in modern dance. THE MIRROR REFLECTS end of another busy P,E. class period for Yvonne Young and Pat Akerle y' rm -- I 1 l li 76 Healthy Future, Goal for Fit Exercise, who needs it? The simple answer is every- one does. This is the problem the President's Coun- cil on Youth Fitness is stressing greatly and for Chamberlain's Girl P.E. Department it is an every- day occurrence and reality. A day's classtime is spent to good advantage by participating actively in competitive team sports in which sportsmanship, general rules, and ability to work with others is stressed. The Chamberlain P.E. Department has activities for all those interested in sports such as volleyball, speedball, basketball, and baseball. Biannually the girls take the National Physical Fitness Test to meas- ure their athletic achievements. Each year hundreds of girls finish their year of P.E., many rich with the knowledge that to have a healthy life, they must have a healthy body. D BQ hI,HAVE TO GO- ALL THE WAY? could be Linda Tig ts thoughts as Mzss Hunt coaxes her on. fff' Qllz 'f1'7 f' 5 ' A , is sf. A Q k t A . V :ii . ' .A b ' f' .MVS , ' ' ' , shi! ': ,, , I 51, , an 5 W Priscilla Hunt Barbara Robles THE WARM-UP EXERCISES play an important role in last minute prepar- ation before competing in class or individual sports. A CLASSROOM KNOWLEDGE of the rules of the games is important to the P.E. student of CHS and for all those who like sports. AN ACCENT ON EACH STAGE of an exercise gives insight to its physical importance to the student. 77 PE Fitness Generates Good Sportsmanship Building a strong body to encase the mind which is developed by the curriculum of CHS is the responsi- bility of the physical education department. This the instructors accomplish with a system of strenu- ous variety of exercises and sports designed to im- prove the ruggedness of the bodies of the students. Among the sports offered at CHS are football, basketball, volleyball, softball and track. Also a new innovation is bowling which was tried on an ex- perimental scale last year, Included in the activities of this department are health and Red Cross units in which the students are trained to care for their own bodies and to de- velop ability to cope with an emergency through their Red Cross training experience. When interest clubs meet every two weeks, the sports field is the scene of intramural activities sponsored by the PE department. At this time the student may enter into any sport under the watchful eye of the CHS coaches. SHOULDERS and arms, Bobby Mathews tough pullup for his physical fitness test. TIRED ALREADY? They have another mile to go in early practice of track season 78 I DOWN SET These words resound from the CHS practice field as PE boys prepare for a game of touch football. TWO STRIKESQI yells umpire Richard Schleman as Robert Walters and jerry Barr get ready for the next pitch. FINISHING THE SLING Milton Flynn practices on classmate Lewis Woody during First Aid training. w 79 LlMN 't7 ll ,gli WITH THOUGHTS TURNED TOWARD the many facets of administration, Mr. Ippolito instructs Robert Derr. msronv Of THE sacmi sfcumrv MW M ms, ,Am In was ,pm lawn I 9 .Multi 5 A . 9 K ENUMENYS ' ' 1953 AVQNUREA S 'vis AMINUMEMS 951 AMENWII1' S S2 AMENDMENTS :YW IMEMDMNYS 4 , ms mimi PROFITS AND SALARIES RISE when Nancy Yon prepares for her job by practicing prior to going to work. 80 PLENTY OF JOBS TO GO AROUND as Chris Luppens trains on the job for future X61'viC6' 133 ASSIGNING LOAVES OF BREAD to their places is Bill Marshall, yet another rnerrfber of the learn and earn force. .M. Stud in School P. M. Work on the Job Have you ever wondered who those students were sitting in the cafeteria each morning at 7:l5P They are D.C.T. QDiversified Cooperative Trainingj stu- dents waiting for class to begin at 'fzero hour. After learning basic business practices for one hour, they attend class for about half the day, and then proceed to their job. In this manner, going to school part of the day and Working during the re- mainder, these students gain appli- cable knowledge for future jobs. Students planning to major in business administration in college will End this course very useful. By taking DCT a student may learn an occupation, earn wages, and obtain credit for graduation. Robert Myers F ' Ki Y if ,v ,? ' L - , 1 1 -A L.- I ' A ' it 'fr Q9 N, il' W1 I . V QV 5, , ,JU ' W frank, y VA, N 5... 89 5371 A I . YQ A45 Y , X THF ' V V ' 3 h - , 51 ll.-5 U, .umm s f' -f V. f fd ' TQ V LQ 1 ll r 4 ri X , x I' NX7'-15-e, 1' x. 1 T154 x H 2 'Q A' Y x 1 M f wi' i 1 'N K 5 ,esslifafr-ly I N! ' 1 . ffhf- , - u if y rp-1 , A 1 Q 7 59 1 , ' 7' Neff' 'X Z 'If N , ,, X I w , J-JL. 'X ' ryi H Hi 1 11. bij r .M-A WITH of adn A PRO1 for he ' qwwuywub Clubs tap. www ,Manawa- Photographer poses Scholars induct. Band parades f A -R' x x 1' 1.11 -S? 9 fflxxf . '1 .5 - 1 XI! 3' ' 2654, fl 'QQ- IL N' Ar- '1 1, of Grganizations 12 A P 'Q X 11 I 33 3. I 1 1- Literary . Musical . Honor . . Government A.F.S. . . Interest . Service . Adult . . 85- 89 . 90- 99 . 100-105 . 106-109 . 110-111 . 112-119 . 120-135 . 136-142 No man is an island, entire of itself? -.1 ohn Donne Seguoya Publishes Student Works Now is the time for all loyal chiefs to submit to Sequoyaj' echoes through the halls of Chamberlain as the deadline nears for submissions to the literary magazine. Everyone is urged to submit poems, short stories, essays, and other creative works. Students with Writing ability take Creative Writing and help publish Sequoya. Money-making projects: ragday,,' a car Wash, and a Poetry- Jazz Festival, are undertaken by the class to raise money to publish the magazine. The Wigwam, sponsored each year by the class, provides in- expensive reading for all interested Chamberlain students. Bobbi Allen COUNTING MONEY donated by English students on ragday is routine to Pat Link, treasurer, and co-worker Bob Yeaw, collecting needed funds for publication. , 'bfi fri sgiizfsiffrf TOM JONES has found an admirer in Rod O'Connor as he buys the book from David George and Kay Parkerson, pub- licity managers working at the Wigwam. WORKING LATE AT NIGHT is nothing new to Co-editors Sara I-Iession and Richard Tabbutt as each deadline draws to a close and work loads increase. BUSILY WASHING CARS inside and out, Don White, SEQUOYA business manager, works with speedy perfection. 85 'XJ VX, . .. - -'s ,Q fl T -at -ff-QA, ' XXX fi' A CHIEFS OF STAFF Karen Lehmann and Pam Rivers are met with triple trouble in guiding busi- ness, planning, and production. Totem Senior Class Editor . Junior Class Editor . Sophomore Class Editor Department Editor . Club Editor . . . Picture Editor . Sports Editor . . . Photographer . . . Subscription Manager Advisor ..... SUBSCRIPTIONS, SPECIFICA TIONS, AND SPORTS are on the agenda for stag members joy-cee Patterson, Libby Schutt, and Ronald Cribbs. Co-editor Business Manager . Karen Lehmann Co-editor Advertising Manager . . . Pam Rivers Theo Schweitzer Barbara Mazurek . Carlen Price Elizabeth Schutt . Sue Lenaerts . Barbara Clark . Ronald Cribbs Dennis Neyman Joy-cee Patterson Mrs. Verta Cox A BUSY PHOTOGRAPHY SCHEDULE is interrupted when Mr. Tom Ray Taggart is stopped by Mrs. Cox, who congratu- Iates him on a telegram naming him 32nd Degree Mason. M ll l COMPLETING CLASS SECTIONS is the concern of Garlen Price and Barbara Mazurek diligently engaged in yinishingj copy, carbons, pic- tures, layouts, and proofs as Totem deadline nears. 5. ye 2 DEADLINES drawing near, the Totem olfice becomes cluttered and crowded. .53 .1 g PM A , R. - -Q-sul 5 ' g Totem Staffers im- Top-Notch Book Long before thoughts of the upcoming year have begun to implant themselves in the minds of most CHS students, a small group goes into action. Sum- mer also makes demands on these members of the newly-selected yearbook staff as they attend journal- ism institute, sell ads, organize, and make plans. Back at school, they are hit by an avalanche of unanticipated problems. Each page requires that copy be written, layouts drawn, pictures taken. Almost overnight panic grips the office as the Dead- line Phantom looms overhead. The staff spends class- time, afternoons, evenings, weekends, and sometimes holidays completing pages. Finally the last deadline is met, term papers Writ- ten, a new staff chosen, and the Totem distributed. The moment has come when tired staff and invalu- able advisor, Mrs. Cox, can gaze upon the product of their efforts and mark the year well spent. CLUB PICTURE DAY keeps stalfers on their toes with frequent consultations to insure a smooth running event. and accurate thinking. 4 V. 'TT ' f- ..- SUBSCRIPTIONS MOUNT and money multiplies, calling for quick Ns-va -' PICTURES PRESENT PROBLEMS, learn Barbara Clark and Dennis Neyman as photographs must be planned, scheduled, and persons in them notihed. L E I it ' ,' it 771, ty 7 ' X . 611507 1 , - fc '. . . fc - ,V ,W 4 ' -, gf 1,533 .. f. 4 . ,fwwe 'jzf4.ff!Vf' f,' . . . V Af , ' at M ' A gig.-. -'ef A,s. ffw 1 .,, ,,. ' if HELP WITH CLUB SECTION is needed by Sue Lenaerts after Theo Schweitzer finishes checking and correcting Senior Class page proofs. ALWAYS WILLING to assist, Pat Hill snaps the shutter for another '66 Totem photograph. Chieftain Staff Records From millage rates and teacher sanctions to granny dresses and piano smashing contests, the Citlefmm staff engages in a year long battle w1th't1II1C KO record the big news on the Chamberlain scene. Every possible method is utilized to insure complete and on-the-spot coverage of big and .little CVCINS OH campus: scholastic, athletic, and social. POSING TRIPLE THREAT, Sandi Manetta, Mrs. Nancy W'hite, Karen Hirsh direct production of award winning CHIEFFAIN- -aff l IT'S WHERE THE ACTION IS! Insert sheet staffers Penny LaRue, Susie Brett, judi Richmond, Freda Leibundguth, Walter Barbour record what's happening at CHS with words, pictures, and cartoons. !W' NOTHING BEA TS MONEY think ad salesmen Dave Barrett, Greg Pietz, Pat Hill, D. j. Calderazzo, and Dave York. 88 EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief ............ Sandi Manetta Managing Editor ...... . . Karen Hirsch Coordinating Managing Editor . . . . Art Wilson News Editor ........ . . Barbara Sekella Sports Editor .... ..... B ill Stuck Page I Editor . . . . Dottie McDonald Page 2 Editor . . . Diane Woods Page 3 Editor . ..... . Page 4 Editor . . ....... Bill Guggenheim Page 5 Editor ....., Faith Martin, Diana Washburne Columnists ........ Annette Olive, julie Woods Assistant Sports Editor .,....., Steve Felsenthal . . Bette Starks Associate Board Advertising Manager ............ Pat Hill Assistants .... Dave Barrett, D. J. Calderazzo, Greg Pietz Circulation Managers .... Ernie Gutierrez, Kay White Exchange Editor . . ........ Christine Doty Reporters Cathy Guffey, Carolyn Hirshberg Insert Sheet Editor ..... ...... . . Judi Richmond Assistant Editor . . . . Freda Leibundguth Business Ilflanager . . ,,,,,. Susie Brett Photographer . . . ..... Walter Barbour Cartoonists . . . . Penny LaRue, Dave York ll Chamberlain News -' Near the end of the year a pattern emerges from amidst panic stricken deadline rushes and last min- ute eflforts to report and edit East breaking stories. The frantic sessions produce the blueprint for an award winning newspaper, one that will, in spite of every obstacle, continuously achieve to-p ratings and national recognition for excellence. CONSTANT SEARCH FOR QUALITY keeps senior editors Art Wilson, Dottie IVIcDonald, Bill Stuck, Barbara Sekella busy working on new ideas in layout and stories for the next issue. WINNING TEAM of junior staffers Bill Guggenheim, Faith Martin, Diana Washburne, Steve Felsenthal plan for next year. CONVERGING ON THE NEWS from all directions, Iulie Woods, Annette Olive, Bette Starks, Diane ,M eww ,I ' Woods prepare to work on pages and feature columns. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT as Cathy Gulfey, Chris Doty, Carolyn Hirshberg, Ernie Gutierrez, Kay White write and rewrite news copy. 89 CONCERT CHOIR-First row: Mr. Copeland fdirectorj , L. Powell, J. Leiss, K. Waters, B. Appel, J. McC1uskey, P. Ryan, F. Martin, D. Johnson, L. Crisholm, S. Burris, W. Payner, D. Jones, S. Appel. Second row: S. Fields, M. Vizzari, Tice, M. Akms, K. MOFTIS, M. Archer, V. Mann, L. Howell, Walker, Mixon, Joeb, S. Garvey, F. Sang, S. Rush. Third row: L. Dieas, B. Miles, D. Miles, K. Bohannon, P. Yarnot, L. Leon, Notaro, B. Hall, M. Ayers, S. Fox, D. Jones, P. Shane, G. Yancey, R. Miller. SONGS OF LOVE AND LAUGHTER are sung by girl's trio members Linda Howell, Denise Camel, and Peggy Ryan. OVERCOME WITH MIRTH, Mr. Copeland laughs at the antics of john David Harris and Wayne Moody, folk singers. 90 Choruses Work For Perfect Harmon The halls are alive with the sound of music as the Chamberlain chorus prepares and practices for an- other award-winning year. Directed by Mr. James Copeland, the chorus participates in both state and district contests, as well as performing for the student body during special assemblies. The members work long and hard to perfect their vocal productions, and their efforts are rewarded by rounds of applause. For those who enjoy music and singing, the chorus offers a World of harmony and song. Deserving students are presented with chorus letters for outstanding ability and talent. Members may also earn medals for superior and excellent l achievement ratings at all contests. James Copeland CONCERT CHOIR-First row: M. Lehmann, C. Amundson, Dill, L. Fewell, G. Avila, U. B. Bradford, P. Tetley, K. Lehmann, G. Reed, L. Mastrona, Penovich, C. Hazelwood, S. Criswell. Second row: A. Haynes, D. Tabbutt, E. Obaugh, D. Johnson, R. Walters, D. Watson, R. Maggiacomo, B. Simons, D. Cassel, Y. Diez, D. Curtas, S. Wilson, C. McDaniel, S. Traughber. Third row: B. Daniel, K. Morgan, C. Swindle, M. Fenn, L. Baker, J. Adamson, C. Capo, R. Catlett, R. Charret, L. Williams, L. Wilsky, S. Bates, S. Hartley, B. Webb, Horn. PERFORMING AT ASSEMBLIES is only one duty of jirn Dill, Eddie Obaugh Paul Shane, and Steve Fox, members of Chamberlairfs boys' quartet. C STRUMMING ON HIS GUITAR, guest singer Ellis Denson, a '65 graduate, enter tains students at the choral assembly, providing pleasure for the faculty and students 91 1 'U 'A' - ff T ' e S f MCI' X y ' , A f fy Z 2 f MUS fl bf. i R 5 in. , - V it .hx I i ii THE TASK OF KEEPING THE ROBES free from spots ADDING A NECESSARY ELEMENT to every .choral production and stains is assigned to Faith Martin, ojice assistant. are Clare McDaniel and Bonnie Webb, 15100 Puma accompamsts' GIRL'S CHORUS-First row: Mr. Copeland, H. Pennington, T. Conway B Gool L Blose K Stoltz K Lehmann D Lan on L , . , . , . , . , . y , Powell, P. Tetley, Y. Diez, R. Thayer, U. B. Bradford, E. Terry, B. McDonald, L. Mastrona, D. Weichert, J. Mercer, M. Zeutzius P. Ryan, V. Mann, McCluskey, lNlcCluskey, C. Hazelwood, D. Mfaters, K. Wfhite, L. Corbin, B. Quick, S. Kell, L. Weidner Srronrl row: P. Messier, M. Akins, S. Buehl, G. Xvillis, M. Bageard, D. Johnson, S. Burris, G. Reed, J. Leiss, D. Cassel, S. Criswell L. Dieas, C. Hlingate, L. Burnett, N. Stokes, Grifhn, S. Traughber, Johns, M. Archer, S. Wilson, F. Martin, C. McDaniel, C Eades. L. Crisholm, C. Shepherd, McClung, B. Appel, B. Stewart, S. Miller. Third row: Nicoletto, K. Godwin, L. Conrad, K Morris. Penovich, C. Charleton, K. Crane, B. YVebb, S. Brown, S. Richardson, S. Bates, Horn, F. Crisp, L. Leon, P. Yarnot, B Thompson, P. Borton, K. Bohannon, L. Mlilsky, S. Hartley, Z. Clay, D. Miles, B. Miles, S. Tyler, D. Curtas, C. Fogarty, S. Fields P. Buckins, S. Cira, M. Johns. 92 1 1 A l'ImC1f Qf5G MENS CHORUS-First row: Mr. Copeland, A. Gardana, G. Avila, T. Smith, D. jones, R. Maggiacomo, G. Hialker, R. Mace, D Iohnson, L. SVilliams, R. Catlett, R. Charret, E. Obaugh, R. lYalters, lK'alker, B. Simons, S. Appel, L. Fewell. Second row: M Lehmann. SV. Payner, YV. Marchand, R. Dennis, F. Sang. C. Amundsen. Haarbauer, Joeb, Dill, R. Jones, C. Capo, A. Haynes. S. Garvey, D. Tabbutt. D. Elliott, S. Rush. Mixon. Third row: V. Vimuktananda, M. :XfTCS, K. Tallant, Notaro, M. Fenn, D. Jones, P. Shane. C. Swindle, B. Daniel, R. Miller, G. Yancey, S. Coleman, Morgan, P, Rash, B. Hall, L. Baker, R. Scan- land, R. Rigsby, S. Fox, Adamson. A NEW' CHORUS ENSEAIBLE is the sextet with Faith Afartin, Clare Affe- Daniel, jane Horn, Susan Hartley, Diane johmon, and Jlaribeth Archer. 2 'F fir'-'F , v:,9i,.' -66... NA: -if - 1nv.f. ' ex- .f .1 fren.-1 --1,213 - 1 PVAITING FOR THE BUS can be fun, prove contest bound chorus students. CHRISTJIAS DECORATIONS set the stage for the annual holiday concert at CHS. Band Keeps Up Pace With Superior Ratings Always full of energy and enthusiasm, the Chamber- lain marching band represents pride, dedication, and hard work. Presenting polished performances at as- semblies, football halftime shows and parades, the sw. f M . M ,,,,, 4 ,LED lima X ' W hfwy band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Price, blends just the right combination of spirit and pleas- ure giving talent. The quality of the entertainment is demonstrated by the shows themselves and by the outstanding ratings contests. Practicing long hours to perfect the look and the sound which have f . . I ' Xb f M become familiar to so many present fy , 1 ', V , 1' and past Chiefs, the band makes fff i fl if each performance unique. Sporting B.. ' ,r ' A ,QI-142 mir Z ae , , CREATING BEDLAM as well as 'rhythm arc Brian justo, Larry Haag, Edwin Copeland, and Parks Stallings. new uniforms, the marching musi- cians are a definite addition to the Chamberlain scene. zwfwiti.. 1 t f 'ff , fi Robert Price VARSITY BAND-Front row: Lanny Nye QD. Majorj, Mr. Price, DeDe Wentz, Helen Bailey, Evelyn Myers, Penny LaRue, Angela Testa, Roseann Burian, Valarie Pearson, Gwyn Keesler, Second row: Lynne Binder, Becky Nelson, Linda Hartley, Curtis Rendle- man, james Lauer, Frances Berrner, Nancy Norsworthy. Third row: Bob Simons, Jeanette Bonner, Elaine Phillips, Donna Wall, Jill McCaskill, Bruce Suter, Dennis Kelly, Mark Bokor, Louise Dudley, Robert Howard. Fourth row: Billy Jones, Ken Morgan, Rola McLeod, Dan Bump, jeff jakeman, Paul Shane, Ronnie Breijo, Fifth row: Parks Stallings, Ted Miller, Jimmy Saunders, Harry Hay- ward, Edwin Copeland, Larry Haag, Richard Jones, Parkie Rash, Alan Anderson. Q ,gs- i sffv S tx-f 5 4 j . 'Ei 15? Q 5 -,. ,, ggi, , re f 68 4' Tiff f' K N'-f 1,51 CONFUSION PREVAILS in band room at performance time for band members Linda Hartley and jill McCa.skilI. LOOKING FOR TARNISHED BUTTONS, Rickey Catlett inspects uniforms before all-important district contest. VARSITY BAND-Front row: Laura Randall, Kay Parkerson, Judy Broughton, Carmen Gonzalez, Carlene Fernandez, Carol Dressler, David Klee, David Johnson, Lezah Vanderford, Rickey Catlett, QAsst. D. Majorj. Second row: Carol Sperry, Orville Renner, Becky Sopkin, Sandy Vfest, JoAnn Nathanson, Nina Howard, Sandy Minich, Ronald Booth, Barry Mays. Third row: Jackie Mclntire, Mary- ann Laney, Gwen Griffey, Debbie Shields, Lorraine Speice, Paul Wilford, Buddy Hall, Jerry Stotler, Ed Nixon. Fourth row: John Mcleod, Paul Brant, Theresa Greene, Richard Porter, Joe Fletcher, Chris Bokor, Gary Higgins, Phyllis LeHer, Michael Talone, Bill Laney. Fifth row: Steve McCormick, David Tracy, Kenneth King, Dale Young, Buddy Farrow, Stephen Wells, YVayne VViggins, Beryl DeShong. Ewa wr. ' 1 , L X I if Q rv' - 1 Lv- , ,, JUNIOR VARSITY BAND-Front row: Marilou Lynn, Sheila Baxter, Lolah Smith, Donna Wolfe, Terri McCaskill. Second row: Marie Mattair, Albert Good, David McCullough, Mike Guy, Larry Fisher, Rick Bellflower, Larry Krell. Third row: Sylvia Cothron, Tom Givens, Mlalter Cothron, Mike Amason, Robert Strobeck, jeff Fuller, Mark Meadows, Fernandez Perkins. Fourth Tow: Robert Self, Clabe Polk, Brian justo, Craig Shepard, Daniel Perez, Tom Taggert, Andrew Barker. ,S 5 4 C . VARSITY BAND OFFICERS-Front row: Lanny Nye, Penny LaRue, Theresa Greene, Rick Catlett. Second row: Nancy Norsworthy, Helen Bailey, Frances Bettner. Third row: Judy Broughton, Carmen Gonzalez, Jeanette Bonner, Carol Sperry. Fourth row: Jeff klakeman, Richard Porter, Alan Anderson, Paul Shane, Bob Simons, Dan Bump. SHOWING BOUNDLESS ENERGY, Assistant Drum Major Rickey Calle!! rlmrgcr down ihe football field at half-time. 96 V,.I' Lil' T Marcherettes Drill Precision Routines Hlith new boots to compliment new uniforms the Chamberlain Marcherettes add precision, color and good looks to performances by the band. From fall football halftime shows until try-outs the Marcher- ettes expend many hours of energy, polishing routines which will be viewed by hundreds. At times making use of brightly colored pom-poms or pirate flags, the girls participate in halftime shows, pep assemblies, and also the annual Gasparilla and night parades. The group, supervised by Miss Barbara Robles, boosts spirit at CHS. Chosen on the basis of citizen- ship and talent, the Marcherettes perform drill rou- tines and formations as an essential auxiliary unit to the spirited band of the Fighting Chiefs. . ,K - .f. , 1 1 1 ' .' . .. ,,,, IZA. .,ir.z-C, f s L '. . - , f - ,mf WHEELS TURN when Marcherettes perform drill formations at half-time in keeping with a Western theme. KEEPING TIME WITH NIUSIC while watching game requires concentration on part of Judy Penozlich and Sheryl Fields. MARCHERETTES-Front row: Diane Harrell, Ellen Roberts, Carol Torrence, Linda Blackbtun, Diane Pastor QCO-heady, MaryLee Chesnut, Dorothy johnson, Patti Smith, Carolyn Lovelace. Secondrow: Judy Penovich, Sheryl Fields, Margaret Bedingield, Peggy Webb, Nancy Kruger, jean Allen, Linda Leon fHeadj, Sandy Smith, Barbara Northrup, Jean Martin, Debbie Donovan, Margo Dovi, Karen Anderson- 97 HIGH STEPPING down the yard lines, Char-Lee Hardison executes the style characteristic of CHS majorcttcs. KEEPING IN STEP, majorettes hustle to extinguish fire balons which accent their performances. Maj orettes, Chiefettes Leading the Chamberlain marching band onto the football field at every halftime show are the spark- ling Majorettes and Chiefettes. Chosen for' ability and attractiveness at try-outs held every sprlng, the girls epitomize the tops in school spirit. Never lacking for appreciation, as witnessed by the ap plause of the crowds, the Majorettes and Chiefettes yay ffm , gf' 'H -- -4-I ' ' . .,., I Q , , ' V- ix- , if' -'M-if .-s .L 8 J f' N.. I4 , M.N,, 5 ,i x,k1,5,,.,2 , L f 'N ...z -if, , 1 , . aa as W., MAJORETTES-Front row: Bebe Ayers, Cathy Hitchman, Mary Johns, Christine Gattshall, Martha Zeutzius, Cece Willis. Second row: Char-Lee Hardison, Andrea Faza, Mary Ellen Minthorn, Linda Florio QHeadj, Sandy Langhurst, Sandy Hughes QCO-heady, Linda Conrad. J L32lIi:5'Ix?s715W'YY1ES'I!l1l'3LY-L1Q35!TC.' 5 T-Ai' 74412 'G.EX'k'. 1 viii !zRff.B'T'B-'a2V.42f3 v all-3' f 032' LQZ ' fr ii N- 'Q i . .1 - SparkHalf-TimeShows lend color and charm to performances by the band. Participation in the annual Gasparilla and night parades, Harvest Moon celebration, pep assemblies, Pow YVOW, and district and state contests requires long hours of hard practice beginning each spring. Pleasant results are evident in the performances which delight audiences in the fall season. SMILING BRIGHTLY, head Chiefette Linda Hasselburg leads marching line in entertaining routines. CHIEFETTES-Janice Parinello, Sandy Buehl, Linda Nelson QCo-heady, Julie X'Vard, Lynn Liesche, Linda Hasselburg fHeadj, Linda Ellis, Vickie Touchton, Cindy Favata, Bonnie Adams, Bette Starks, Vickie Mann. MARCHING IN TIME to the music, the lively Chiefette line prepares to step of the yardlines. 99 ational Honor Society Is Keystone of Merit Seeking to inject into every student the desire to attain perfection in his student work, the National Honor Society encourages under-classmen to raise their scholastic standing and increase participation in school activities. Scholarship, character, leadership, and service must be exemplified in each prospective member. Induction into this national group brings one of the highest rewards for achievement in high school. A very active group, Chamberlainls National Honor Society this year divided into several working committees to help with school projects. One of these was the improvement of standards for induction into the honor society. Chamberlain's honor society also participated in the First induction at Leto. N. it fi 'fr' I Janet Aldrich Bebe Ayers I LIGHT THE CANDLE of leadership, smiles judi Rich mond before she gives speech at the honor society induction Q--x v Lynne Binder XVinnola Blanilen Cargl Brill an QA 1:--,' s see' -, x r ., Dmid Cobb Mary Conlcc Dana Curtas 100 1, . f 5. xr 'f 426 eff' . . rr'-7 . . , , f' l Peggy Bruns Susan Campbell Nancy Casson ' 4 , i. L . ifyrf l , ff 4. . . serie- .ig . L .f f Zi i, I ' f .1 f r .'.eefe ee, .fee f 1 f 1' 4'-,zgoif fi,,.f wg 1 V 4 Q ' 2. , U., . B , . rcnda Dcak Camille Dempsey Robert Derr W 1' fy AMW I Sonia Diligent Bonnie DuPuis Linda Ellis 1 fl' Andrea Faza Ronald Fowler joseph Glochick ,of David George Timothy Gurr Michael Hales Sandra Hughes Michael Keeler Karen Lehmann Dottie McDonald Theodore Micceri Joanne Nathanson 1 Ei ,4f'y. AT THE RECEPTION for new inductees, refreshments are enjoyed by Linda Leon and Brenda Deak. . 1 ., H y 1 ' ' ' f .'., P f ' v Barbara Harrison Karen Hirsch Arthur Hudson A T 'i ' Qiex 1 Alfreda Leibundguth Linda Leon Sandra Manetta Annette Olive Kay Parkerson joy-cee Patterson 101 Ox :- I 4 2 el H f 'K ' 94, 4 Anna jean Reagan Rita Reedy Judith Richmond Pamela Rivers Loretta Rumph Elizabeth Schutt ya -'Ai ' 16514 rv 'E 'fm 'fy ,g g W 12 f A15 'QQZ rf f if l Q 2 Barbara Sekella Denette Sevcrson Rebecca Sopkin Richard Tabbutt Donna Terry Michael Vacher W7 We Y 'Q 1 Donna Wall Sally Whisler Louise Wilsky Bruce Wilson julia Woods Jean Allen Chris Amundsen Frances Bettner Karen Bey Beth Blauser Christine Bokor Paul Camp l02 CONGRATULATIONS are in order as Denise Cassel ac- Cejvts National Honor Society membership from Mr. Yoho Ni Barbara Channel Barbara Clark Yvonne Diez Linda Dixon Linda Graham Shirley Hanchey jon Lynn Vickie Mann Kenneth Mathes Robert McCracken John McLaughlin Rola McLeod Joan Mercer Evelyn Myers Linda Nelson David Neyman Judith Penovich Carleu Price w' :uf nt: r gy' Lorraine Serra Cheryl Shamblen Kathy Sherman Jana Sokinas Bette Starks Barbara Stevenson Kristina Stoltz Arthur Wilson Deborah Wingert Diane Woods jan Woodward jan Young 103 Diana Washburne, Pat Hill, Barbara Clark, Ronald Cribbs Mazurek, Theo Schweitzer. PROUD PARENTS are served refreshments by Karen Hirsch at annual reception following Quill and Scroll induction. x Q- J. sorj, Barbara Sekella, Karen Hirsch, Pam Rivers, Joy-CSC Patterson, DOI' ren Lehmann, Mrs. Verta Cox Qadvisorj. Second row: Sandi Manetta, QUILL AND SCROLL-Front row: Mrs. Nancy Wlhite Qadvi '. 1 - - , l P' ,K. Wh't,l'a tic McDonald, Elicxbcth Schutt Car en rice ay ie xy Dennis Neymzmy Bm Stuck, Judi Richmond, Sue Lenaertsy Barbara Quill St Scroll Reward ournalistic Elliorts From the moment they begin working on one of the Chamberlain publication staffs, Chieftan, Totem or Sequoya, aspiring young journalists have a predomi- nant thought on their minds, that of gaining mem- bership in Chamberlain's Ray O. Weimer Chapter of Quill and Scroll International. To achieve this goal, they must display outstanding qualities not only in their contributions to the literary Field, but in all other areas of school life. In addition to the honor they receive when inducted into Quill and Scroll, their efforts are rewarded when they look upon the products of their talents, the All-American newspaper and yearbook. The annual project of Quill and Scroll Society is to produce a school calendar, the theme of which this year was See America First. Pro-fits are usually divided between the three staffs to help meet their operation costs and special expenses. CONFRONTED WITH A PROBLEM-production of the 1966 Quill and Scroll Calendar-are ojicery Pam Rivers lsecretaryj, Sandi Manelto fvice-jzresidentj, Karen Hirsch lpresidentj, and Art Wilton ftreasurerj. 104 if ei I - XS THESPIANS: Charles Braun Qsecretaryj. Pam Stevens Qvice-presidentj, Brian Heath, Chuck Swindle Qtreasurerj, Cindy Olsen, Ronnie Holley tpresidenty. Thespians Encourage Student Productions Essential to every dramatic production at CHS are the Thespians, the backbone of the drama depart- ment. The Thespian Society is a national honor club to which membership is gained though a point sys- tem. To be inducted a student must have earned ten points from perforrning such services as acting in a play or working backstage with lights, props, cos- tumes, scenery, makeups, etc. Each of these jobs is alloted a certain number of points and the Thespian member long remembers his efforts to accumulate enough of them to merit membership. Annually the Thespians sponsor an Easter pageant for Lowry PaIk's Easter Sunrise Service as well as sponsoring production at Chamberlain. Beyond en- couraging drama in secondary schools and recogniz- ing worthy dramatists, the club each year chooses from their membership the two ideal Thespians. PRACTICIXG I-'OR PRESENTATION of Senior Class Play '1Y0u Can't Take It With You are Chuck Stvindle and Pam Stevens directed by Sharon Kahn. SHOVV JIUST GO ON with the help of Thespian stage hand members shown here with building props. UNDER CLOSE OBSERVATION of ltr. Rayfield, Bill Penny- packer and Connie Charlton strive to prove their acting abilities worthy of membership in Thespian Honor Society. 105 Council Directs All CHS Student Bod Working at the head of the entire Chamberlain stu- dent body is the Student Council, whose sixty mem- bers are elected by popular vote with each class hav- ing twenty representatives. It is the job of this organi- zation to serve, as well as represent, each CHS Chief which it does by monitoring the lunch lines, man- aging the parking lot, operating the bookstore, spon- soring the Festival of the Harvest Moon, and the sell- ing of CHS class pins to loyal Chiefs. As a community service the council manages an annual Goodwill drive at Chamberlain. This year the drive was successfully climaxed by a jazz and folk assembly where items for Goodwill were collected at the door as the price for admission to the assembly. ti MARK III trio present part of lively folk and jazz assembly to wind up Student Council Goodwill drive. STUDENT COUNCIL-Front row: Bebe Ayers, Debbie Wingert, Linda Hasselburg, Kristina Stoltz, Hazel Pennington, Linda Florio. Second row: Steve Felsenthal fvice-presidentj, Yvonne Diez fcorresponding secretaryj, Brenda Matthews, Jackie Nicoletto, Andrea Faza frecording secretaryj, Karen Bey, Linda Burnett. Third row: Linda Ellis Qtreasurery, Brenda Deak, Connie Charlton, Dana Cur- tas, Tim Gurr, Winnie Blanden, Paul Summa. Fourth row: Cindy Favata, Hank Dunn, Mike Vacher Qpresidentj, Brian Ritchie, Vic Vimuktananda, Linda FeFe Zambito. 106 li STUDENT COUNCIL-Front row: Cindy Troutman, Debbie Chandler, Ann Ayers, Carlene Fernandez, Faith Martin, Beverly Rigau, Sandy Buehl. Second row: Harriette Manis, Jill Pennington, Diana Mfashburne, Clare McDaniel, Bonnie Adams, Suzy O'Brien, Sue Tyler. Third row: Janice Parinello, Paula Humphries, Nancy Hickey, Dawn Rush, Sherry Richardson, Cynthia Loucks, Tommy Atta' way. Fourth row: Sue Hartley, Evan Cotten, Cheryl Busch, Dick Stokes, Bill Humphries, Cathy Cooper, jim Stevens, Roger Littlejohn. ' - an v -X!-Jw. ' ii STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Steve Felsenthal fvice-presidentj, Andrea Faza frecording secretaryj, Linda Ellis ltreasurerj, Mike Vacher QPresidentj, and Yvonne Diez fcorresponding secretaryj, meet to plan council action for the upcoming year. CROWDED Student Council ogice ofers mute testimony to the success of the coun- PAUSING from his busy schedule, Student Council cil's annual Goodwill drive sponsor, Mr. Frank Fernandez, welcomes chances to confer with any of CHS's many students. -,Y . 'A -1 BOON TO ANY STUDENT caught shorthanded is the bookstore, managed by M1'5. PriC6- INDUSTRIOUS Student Council members work to keep Chamberlain student parking lot in good order. ! E r . ,- I I KEEPING TABS on the lunclzline monitoring, Alf. Fer- nandez checks for senior identification cards. POSING at homecoming game are Fairest Princess candidates Linda Middleton, Brenda Matthews, Linda Ellis, Yvonne D' T L ' ' ' ' zez, ern ee, Czndy Favata, Andrea Faza, jackze Nzcoletto, Lznda Hasselburg, Bebe Ayers. W 1.-...-.,. .,X-X.: . T '- 2.-11 ' Inter- Clui Council Ofganizatiorz Vice-president Anchor Club Julia Valentine B?I1d . Ricky Catlett B10l0g1anS Don Tabbutt C Club Mike Vacher Cheerleaders jackie Nicoletto Chess Club Joe YValker , D Chiefettes Linda Nelson OFFICERS Judi Richmond Csecretaiy-treasurerj, Steve Garvey Chieftain Igaren Hirsch fvice-presidenty, and Steve Felsenthal fpresidenty pause while ggglgtes Ifglfnllngfeiill presiding over ICC meeting, CHS club steering organization. DCT Tim Keough Exchangettes Carol Dressler FBLA Teri Lee FCS Gene Tagliarini Q FFA Don Meyer I4 : 4 dt 4 FHA Priscilla Austin u 1 French Club Bobbi Stevenson FTA Rebecca Nelson , , , Gun Club jim Notaro 1 lb A t t Honor Society Mike Hales and Tim Gurr C u C ICC Steve Garvey jr. Ciiitans Jr. Exchange Steve Garvey Steve Coleman Key Club Paulsumma To co-ordinate all the activities and projects. of KIWHHEIIES Jl1diRiChH10nd Chamberla1n's many clubs and organizations is a Lionettes Pam Turlington - b h H f H I f th d Maiomtes 5,mdyHughes jo t at ca s or ercu ean amounts o streng an MHFCMYCIICS Diane Pastor patience, but it is the one which the Inter-Club Monarchs jim Parham . Y f H Y Th BTFL Jud,-N061 Council undertakes and executes success u y. e 0Pti'M1S5, KaYWhife council itself is made up of the vice-presidents of Pan-American Mario Montane Para Medics Quill and Scroll Red Cross Russian Club Science-Math Club Donna Terry Sandi Manetta Brenda Chase Barbara Mazurek Barry Mays every club at CHS and has presiding as its head the vice-president of the Student Council. This year, as a result of the imposed teachers sanctions, which forced clubs to draft sponsors out- Sertoma jim Combs - Y - Sequoya Richard-1-abbutt and side the' faculty, the Inter-Club Council has been SaraHi1SSi0r1 faced with even more problems than in previous Sportsmanship Doug Sny er Y , Smdemcoundl Steve Felsemhal years. However, the forty some-odd members hate Thespians Pfam Stevens managed to keep the extracurricular wheels of Totem D and Chamberlain in motion and had fun doing it. Y-teens Carol Dietz Z Club Sue Lenaerts INTER-CLUB COUNCIL-Front row: Karen Lehmann, Kay YVhite, Pam Rivers, Linda Nelson, Carol er, Kargi Hirsch. Second row: Mario Montane, jackie Nicoletto, Tim Barker, Sandy Hughes, Paul Summa, Mike Vach , Tim Keough, arbara Mazurek, Becky Nelson, Steve Felsenthal fpresidentj. Third row: Evan Cotten, Robbie Todd, Priscill Austin, J Judi Richmond fsecretary-treasurerj, Steve Garvey Qvice-presidentj, Terry McCaskill, Chris Luppens, ulia V entine, N7 109 Kristina Stoltz A i HER EYE ON THE BALL, Kristina furthers her American education playing ping pong with her sister, Karen Lehman. V A 1. Y X J Yr. 1.. AFS Provides Year of New faces , . . new places . . . new customs . . . new experiences-all blend to form the kaleidascopic memory of an American Field Service student's year in the United States which will be cherished. This year CHS opened its doors to two AFS stu- dents-Kristina Stoltz from Norkkoping, Sweden, and Visuti Vimuktananda from Bangkok, Thailand. Along with experiencing life in an American fam- ily and participating in many school activities, Kris- tina and Vic found a lot of their time taken up with the many speeches they were called on to make at various school and community functions. WITH LOOKS OF APPREHENSION, Kristina and Vic await their turn to speak at a CHS student assembly. STUDY It? THE ORDER OF THE DAY as Kristina and brother Mike prepare their Eng. A3 assignment, Q is 'Z W ALL and Vic as they 50117 Budweiser? Busch Gardens. F 1 . ACTORIES AREN T UGLY as witnessed by Kristina Unique Experiences Being an AFS student has given me friends all over the world and a year of wonderful experience here in America, states Kristina, I'll always be grateful to the Chiefs for friendship, football games, and for making it possible for me to come. Vic's comment was, AFS is a wonderful program. They brought me here to be in a wonderful place and meet nice people. It's hard for me to leave. After graduation they will return to their homes to tell their countrymen their experiences in the U.S. and their impression of America. L-' :Fri i V--gas. if 'NT . riFl'9 2'9 1 Vic Vimuktananda NIEETING PEOPLE is an everyday happening for AFSers. Here they meet Mrs. Ballans, PTA president, and Mr. Yoho, CHS principal, at the pre-school PTA Tea for the faculty. ! E 1 t 1 STACKING MAIL HE'S RECEIVED, Vic shows that the AFSers are not forgotten by friends buck home. TENSION MOUNTS for families and students awaiting the arrival of a busload of AFS students from New York. , 1 QT?-'ff K ,, 3 il-fi' 1 ' Q , , I 1 A V ke., ,. ' ALL IN IEST OF COURSE, Vic shows brother, Steve Cole man, some fine points of Thai Boxing. X ,lv ': . A- 1 F' X.Nq FTA-First row: B. Sopkin, B. Quick, G. Cold, N. Norsworthy, L. Nye, S. Mamma, J. Haya. S. Hanchey- Second row: M. Grii-lin, C. Cooper, N. Kruger, B. Nelson, N. Stokes Qpresidentj , Criswell, C- Green' Third Tow: D' Wall, c. so-ibort, H. Thomas, L. Loon, N. Casson, J. Young, E. Post, E- Wmlckl, J. Bond- FTA Learns About The Service of FH Club Problems of Teaching Discovering the duties and responsibilities of a good teacher, FTA members find themselves in a classroom playing the role of a substitute teacher. They not only gain experience for themselves, but obtain informa- tion and record it for the benefit of others in their group. The girls and boys, working with students, realize the significance of patience, endurance, and time-consuming work. The satisfaction they receive brings them a reward which is a sample of the trials and joys of their future career. The FTA helps also in scheduling programs for the National Education Week in which they also participate. Reaches Vietnam Cookies for Vietnam, baked by the girls of FHA, bring the war problems closer to the Chiefs' concern. This service is one of many activities participated in by the homemakers of tomorrow. They work in- dividually to receive degree points which can only be obtained by doing projects to benefit their club, community, and themselves. At the Mother-Daughter Banquet and Daddy-Date Night, the girls prepare home-cooked food and serve it to their parents to show their other cooking abilities. They hold the Sears Foundation Luncheon to which many civic and school leaders are invited to attend. FHA-F' I . ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . lm mwx M15 W Tvhlle. MISS Eflgelfflfdf 5- TCHY. J. Wainright, K. VVh1te, L. Garate, V. Baker, C. Anderson K McElveen C Hnshbcrg, L. X 'eidner, C. Guffey, K. Tyler, L. Powell, S. Hanschey, Miss johnson. Second row: B Adams P Kelley Herman, L. Mulder, R. Perrigan, V. Matthews. K. Jackson. M. Bageard, D. Haggard, C. Petrik, S. Traughber, si Miller,C' Kutik ,D .Trum hour lx. Buurma. Third row: L. Foxworth, M. Tallant, P. Tyrrell, D. Curtas, Z. Clay, N. Hickey D. Washburne Brurfs C U3 S, Tyler Qpresidentj, D. Rush, J. Hfilburn, J. Ward, S. Richardson, B, Mount, S. Macon, P. Tucker L Rafferty F'0urfh3o11,, Raegine. K. Morris, K. Crane, P. Kruppner, P. Kirmsse, P. Austin, . Richmo d S H ml' K ' i i - . Ohman, B' Miller, G. Wells, P. C h I I G .Hi J H . . a ln, . Crisp, A. Allen, B. Harrison, E. DeVolent1ne, B. 01151115 J fl H. C. Doty, B. Blauser. 1 12 1, i Lf Q51 ia, - .4 .. - 111 NATIONAL FORENSIC LBAGUB-Front row: Kristina Stoltz, Carol Corriere fsecretary-treasurerj, jonnie Grant, Connie Charlton, Ann Cravens, Judy lNoel Qvice-presidentj, Patsy Tucker, Katie Cameron Qadviserj. Second row: Paul Camp, Rod O'Conner, Art Hud- son Qpresidentj, Vic Vunuktananda, jerry Vetvick, Larry Baker Qpr esident pro-tetu.j, Kay Alsobrook, Roger Mace. .F .L. Learns Powerful D.C.T. Educates and and Effective Speaking Smooth talking and cool character are only two of the skills required for being a good public speaker. Speaking in front of an audience is important in our society today. The National Forensic League teaches the members to hold their audience during their speeches and debates, Attending conventions, the N.F.L.'ers hold debates for contests. As they anx- iously await the judges, decisions, many know they will have to return to the classroom to improve their speech, while others will victoriously rest for the day. The relaxed debaters soon realize success in using their better developed speaking facilities. rains for Work The fourteen students enrolled in Agribusiness and the thirtyhtwo students enrolled in D.C.T. have a combined club membership which is one of the largest of the Cooperative Education Clubs in the state of Florida. The club officers have led the club through inter- esting activities, Early-Bird Breakfasts, and a Christ- mas party at which time toys were exchanged so that they could be given to a needy family. Also among the list of activities this year, includes a reception for parents, the Employer-Employee Banquet, and a fare- well banquet for departing students. f YN d nt o ce Prater, Margie Byrnes, Steve D. C. T.-Front row: Mr. Myers fadvisorj, JoAnn Borders, Clara Hughes, Robert Derr Cpresi e Q, J y T' Keough fvice presidentj Pam Bolling Nikki Norris Gloria Ellerbee Second row: Ioan Vetoyanis, Linda Godwin, Hansen, im - , , , - Jackie Dowgherty, Nancy Yon fsemfetaryj, Kathleen Pitt, David Hively, Chris Luppens, Freda Eichorn, Sharon Mount, Sandra Inda, ' ' ' T Arch L Diane Frazier, Barbara Dobrovocky. Thzrd row: jim Denton, Chuck Broward, Jeanne Hollifield, Brenda Robles, Rolan er, any B on Dawkins Gordon Mills Ronald VVaters Thomas Holden Robert Humphries, Jr. Fourth row: Deloi-ies Taylor, Robert Wren, yr 1 , , , , McCracken, Gary Yoder, Rick McKown, Doug Andrews, Dan Rah n, Bill Marshall, Johnette Busch, Kenny Pippin, Ronald Norris. 113 V A I Yi 9 3' l f up - ff .,-1, 1 FBLA-First row: Linda Hasselburg, Donna Tynes, Barbara Vetzel, Hazel Pennington, jo Falvo, Mary Cobb, Hanna Perez, Dayle Neal, Mrs. Napolitano. Second row: Linda Dirnick, Joan Mercer, Nanda Binnion, Cynthia Atwater, Mickie Daugette, Joan Hudson, Th' d K th Smith, Pat Veomett, Barbara Channell, Delene Maribeth Archer, Sally Whisler, Diane Denmark, Chrystal Sentell. 11' row: a y . T ' L Rhoades, Kathy Blue, Beverly Lentz, Robert Humphries, Darla Miller, Jane Krutsch, Pat-95' Baffh010mCW, FCFC Z3Hlb1fO, CT1 CC- FBL Members Surve World Cf Business Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and over all good ofhcc management are the requirements of the busi- ness world of today. Push button machines of all shapes and sizes need to be put to work by the use ofa skillful hand, a quick mind, and just plain good know-how. The FBLA members have taken part in the various activities concerning secretarial work and are being greatly rewarded by these numerous before- hand experiences. They visit several business ofhces to gain on-the-spot information, and take a quick sur- vey of a typical business girl's career in this world of Production Cf Food Depends On FFA The production of food is of vital necessity for a rapidly growing population. Means of production by machine has enabled the farmer to meet these needs of the people within our country and help other countries with their food supply as well. Members of the FFA work on private farm projects and ex- hibits which are put on display at fairs and at Cham- berlain High. They have a Father-Son Banquet and also a National Convention is held in Kansas City for FFA members to attend, The students in Agriculture classes at school are eligible for membership in the business and financial competition. Chamberlain Future Farmers of America. ff I tix' 5 FFA-First row: Mr. Hill, Bradley Syrell, Vernon Carter, Roger Rahme Colin Kirker Larry Smith Don Lan ford Jack M Mill Don Meyer, George Avila Curtis Chipman Steve Burgess Second row 'l Ste e K' i , g i C an' Mora. Pete Heidenreich, Dennis McNicholas, Rolan Archer, Kenneth KirldpatrilciEeiRiclFariideT.eVIliLendDni Cligarles Mccabe' Braciley E . Tl A D N - -, , V, . 1 C HCT, Oug ass, Steve McCormick, mory iomws, on rlartm. Thnd lou. Stonie Braswell Ron Parlett Paul Fowler Cl - , 1 . . 1 , , yde Raznoff, Ronald Hatcher, H ld B k , Richard H ard Cpresidentl, jim Combs, Dan Rahn, Gary Yoder, Donald Hastings, Byron Dawkins, Luis Garcia, Bob Bfgwn, 3- el' 114 CHESS CLUB-Front row: Linda Blackburn, Gary Walker, Dan Elliott, Carolyn Whiteside. Second row: Ted Micceri, Doug Andrews, Louis Richardson, Dennis Neyman. Chess Club Pursues Skill and Accurac Checkmate! , may be the cry heard from room 222 in Chamberlain High School, as the Chess Club mem- bers maneuver their men with skill, speed, and accu- racy, while competing in their intra-club matches, to develop their playing ability and knowledge of chess, a game which has been played through the ages. Many members can be found in secluded parts of the school striving to improve their game. The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Theodore Micceri, sends rep- resentatives to other schools and tournaments to com- pete in matches with rival chess clubs of the Tampa Bay area. These matches aid the members in develop- ing precision and prospective, to play a better game. I,,1 Tommorrow's Doctors Gain Skill Toda For those on their way to a career in medicine or any phase of the medical field, Chamberlain High School's Para-medical Club offers a leading activity for back- ground. The Paramedics sponsored by Miss Jill Kin- ney and Mrs. Moorehead and Mrs. Mitchell from the Women's Medical Auxiliary, serve their community and themselves by working in hospitals and doctors' offices. They take field trips to different hospitals to further their knowledge of certain careers in medi- cine. They ask professional speakers to come and speak of the different facets of medicine to give the prospective doctor or nurse or medical technician pre- spective of things to come. ,611- ga ii' -.X Lv ' f .fi fx 3 3 . I pg PARAMEDICS-Front row: Miss jill Kinney, Toma Conway fsecretaryj, Shirley Burris, Cheri Conway. Second row: Pat Herman, Elizabeth Sheppard, Greg Daniels, Sherry Hall. ll5 s..x' I RUSSIAN-Front row: Cathy Guffey, Faith Martin, Barbara Sekella, Joy-cee Patterson, Andrea Faza fsecretaryj., Dottie McDonald, Nancy Hickey, Pam Stevens ftreasurerj. Second row: Sue Lenaerts, Renee Polen, Margaret Downing, Bruce W1l50H, Dave BZUTCU, Charles Moore, David George, Art Wilson Qpresidentj, Lynne Binder, Barbara Mazurek Qvice-presidentj. Russian Club Dances With Bamboo Poles Russian Club members actively participated this year in numerous and varied programs which illustrated the culture and life of Russians. Sponsored by Mrs. Stevens and Miss Holland, the Russian club was able to function through sanctions imposed upon C.H.S. Alumni added sparkle to the Christmas party as they joined the new members in tripping the light fantastic to the rhythmic dance of the bamboo poles. Russian foods were served and eaten heartily by everyone in attendance at the party. A trip to the Russian Orthodox Church in Saint Petersburg gave members a first hand view of one phase of Russian religion and culture. Sore feet were found to be prevalent among members, because the churchgoers were required to stand during most of the entire two hour service. Biologians Pay Visits To Exciting Places Chamberlain students watch with interest the Science Showcase which the Biologians regularly fill with their latest findings and experiments. Purchased in 1964, the display case is found in the two hundred hall outside the Science rooms. Field trips send Biologians scurrying to collect wildlife, Howers, minerals, and prehistoric skeletons. Terre Verde became the object of one field trip where numerous shells were found and later classified for display. A trip to the B. Marion Reed Funeral Home furnished members with valuable information on modern embalming procedures. Movies, slides, and lectures, teach recent scientihc developments to members and interested Chiefs. Fu- ture plans include scuba diving to capture live salt water animals and sea plants. BIOLOGIANS-Front row: Mrs. june Abrey Cadviserj, Karen Brasseur, Candy Schippnick Kathy Bohannon William Pa ner Pe Neupauer ftreasurerj, Sandi Cira Qsecrtaryj, Pam Rivers. Second row: Donna Dernmel, Steve Abrey Qpresidenitj, Greg Pietz Dave rett, Russell Miller, Doug Andrews, Don White, Don Tabbutt fvice-presidentj, David Hively, Steve Nott. 116 A - - . r. Q PAN AMERICAN CLUB-Front row: Anthony Gardana, Marie Clark, Hazel Pennington, Sandra Haya, Debby Tarnargo, Tim Keough, Cami Dempsey Qtreasurerj, Kay Craig, Mario Montane fvice-presidentj, Debbie YVingert. Second row: Bob Yeaw, Marilaine Vtfhite fre- cording secretaryj, Mike jordan, Diane Suarez, Louise Hfilsky, jim Shephard Qpresidentj, john Green, Dennis Valdez, Connie Charl- ton Qcolresponding secretaryj, Brenda Matthews, Linda Burnett, Jeannette Bonner, Peggy Yvatson. Pan American Members id Foreign Relations An active Pan American Club pushed a program for improving relations with South American countries this year. Clem Flitz started the ball rolling by show- ing slides of Bolivia, his native country. Lectures and movies rounded out the year long theme. All Spanish language students are urged to join the Pan Am Club and participate in their many activities. Members may sign up for the Spanish Declamation Contest if they attend the state convention and are interested in competing with other Spanish speaking students nom Florida high schools. Mrs. Haya, the sponsor, helped make arrangements with two other clubs for a banquet. Each person dressed in accordance with his club's native country's garb. Dancing, eating, and playing games, provided enjoyment for everyone present. French Clubbers Sing Holida Carols Enthusiastic students united to provide French Club- bers with an exciting agenda chosen to familiarize them with French traditions, Mrs. Chancey, the spon- sor, helped prepare slides, lectures, and games which were used at meetings. French bingo, a favorite among members, is similar to the American version except that the numbers are called out in French. Hearing strange noises to familiar tunes? In December club members walked through Carroll- wood singing Christmas carols in French. In true Christmas spirit, families cheerfully invited the group in for hot chocolate, cookies, and candy. A banquet, shared with the Russian Club and Pan Am Club, ended the year's fun. French, Russian, and Spanish foods were served and eaten with relish. FRENCH CLUB-Front row: Mrs. Chancey fadviserj, Marla Sanders, Patricia Hogan, Joy-cee Patterson, Nan I 'verw6od, avid Hively, Evelyn Myers, Linda Nelson, Theo Schweitzer Qtreasurerj, Karen Hirsch. Second row: Linda Conr , Tim Barker, P Con- ley, Tim Gurr Qpresidentj, Marshall Hunt, Judi Richmond Qsecretaryj, Leroy Parr, Bobbi Stevenson Cv ce-presidentj, Pat yrrell, Karen Orr. 117 V! SCIENCE-MATH-First row: Susan Wilson, Loretta Rumph fpresidentj, Julie Woods fsecretaryj, Mrs. Richardson fsponsorj. Second row: Barry Mays Qvice presiclentj, Gary Brosch, Terry Oakes, Doug Andrews, David Longsworth Qtreasurerj, Larry Lelss. Heavens Is The Goal f Science Minded A future surgeon, mathematician, astronaut or someone just interested in the world around him may be found in the membership of the Science-Math Club. Seeking an outlet for their absorption in science and math, these students organize Held trips as a pipeline to further knowledge. Included in their expeditions is a Held trip to Rivercove Museum where they seek to increase their scientific knowledge of life. The Science-Math Club sponsored by Mrs. Rumph makes an annual visit to the University of South Florida Planetarium to further develop knowledge and kindle new and growing interest in the heavens. Gun Club Yields Sharpshooters Being able to assemble his gun blind-folded may well apply to a soldier, but it also can be a characteristic of a member of the Chamberlain High School Club. The Gun Club spo-nsored by Mr. W. Tex Green, Northside Hardware and the National Rifle Associa- tion attend weekend gun clinics to learn more about speicalized fields of weapons. The members take part in turkey shoots and rifle matches to further their individual and team ability. At their frequently-held gun shops, the C.H.S. chapter members become more familiar with the weapons, learning the rules of proper care and holding of their guns. f Mawr-ffnqsmzeamww qifi? GUN CLUB-First row: Steve Abrey, Greg Pietz, Don White, Bill Stuck M'ke G A H d ' ' Second row: Mike Smith, Dave Barrett, Ken Youn , Do A d 1 Teen, rt' u son, David Hwely' Walter Barbour' g ug nrewsx d ,Rhdw fpresidentj. Jim Notaro qvice presidentj, Tommy Walker. C me Pres! em, lc ar ard, Charles Moore' Dan Rahn ll8 5 2 I' . L fi K , ' V fe 5 IP' ,ah l x 1' FELLOXVSHIP OF CHRISTIAN STUDENTS-Front row: Larry Peters, Dennis Kelly, Gerald Purser, Gail Myers, Pat Meeks, Linda Dimick. Second row: Hank Lindstrom, Rex Hall, Bill Krieling, Mark Mfhidden, Roger Mace, David Chase, Steve Coleman, Cameron Albert, Mr. Scott. Third row: Darla Miller, Lynda Dieas, Rita Perrigan, Steve Appel, Leonard Yvilliams, Cynthia Atwater, Maribeth Archer, Shirley Hanchey. Fourth row: Ted Feathers, Hank Lindstrom, Horace johns, Becky Mount, Renee Rassler, Jeanie Lease, Terri Scherrnerhorn, Mar- gie Belt, Anne Paetz, Francis Beckner. Fifth row: Rex Hall, joel Johnson, Gary Yancy, Gus Bremer, Randy Rigsby, Steve Brantley, Aaron Haines, Paul Fulford, Gene Taglarini, Annie Allen. Donmng New ame, Red Cross Service Is FCS Assists School Beckoning students on Tuesdays during the first twenty minutes of each lunch hour, the Fellowship of Christian Students meets in the Choral room to hear the Gospel of Christ presented by Hank Lind- strom from the Tampa Youth Ranch located at 3010 De Leon in Tampa, Florida. The inspiration they receive at these meetings enables them to set the spiritual pace in school activities as well as those at home. i Cit and Worldwide Skiing to the rescue of people stranded in the Alps, boating to the aid of people caught in hurricanes and tornadoes are members of the Red Cross. The Red Cross aids people in countries all over the world and establishes societies in countries which are mem- bers of the International Red Cross. These are tasks of the Red Cross on the world-Wide scale. However, working on the local scale in hospitals and nursing homes are high school members. JUNIOR RED CROSS-Front row: Linda Powell, Mary Lambertson, Pat Herman, Sonia Diligent, Carol Mack. Second row: Sharon Mount, Karen Crisp, Doug Andrews, Gaston Webb, Brenda Chase. 119 FINGER LICKING GOOD agree Cami Dempsey, julia Valentine, and Winnie Blanden about their money raising donut sale for the Anchor Club. VOLUNTEER DISCOTHEQUE DANCERS, jim Notaro and Steve Garvey, keep Anchor Club supper guests laughing. Anchor Club Collects For Hospital, Needy It's Christmas. Bells are ringing on every street cor- ner. Anchor Clubbers, posing as Santa Clauses, collect money for the needy in cooperation with Pilot, their mother club. During the holiday season, the girls buy and wrap presents for the patients of the South- west Florida Tuberculosis Hospital. Stufhng Christ- mas Seal envelopes is another community service oc- cupying the bustling hours of the energetic Anchor girls, always ready and eager, to serve. In hopes of a successful money raising project the members hold a donut drive once a year in the spring. 'fAnchor a go-gon was the theme employed by the girls for their host supper meeting, and the cafeteria was transformed into a discotheque for the benefit of the county Anchor Clubs. ff. ,ff,..,,., f, Q , - 2, . . ki y,,y..,,,f . f,,,,!f. X page was me f 4 f X VX? f X if Z0 e ff? 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I V' I 3 ' ANCHOR CLUB-Front row: Dianne Denmark, Bette Starks, Bonnie Adams, Cami Dempsey ltreasurerj, Helen McDowell, Debbie Tamargo, Yvonne Diez, Sandi Criswell, Clare McDaniel, Jane Haya, Lezah Vanderford, Sylvia McCants, Kathi Buurma, Elaine Ter- ry, Cheri Conway, Brenda Forsberg. Second row: Elaine Fernandez, Karen Godwin, Linda Nelson, Dennette Severson, Fefe Zam- bito fsecretaryj, Dana Curtas, Winnie Blanden fpresidentj , Mary Johns, Linda Cooper, Lorraine Serra, Nanci Meister, Judith Ray. Third row: Sandra Sloan, Cheryl Busch, Paula Humphries, Bobbi Connelly, Kathy Edwards, Lynn Liesche, jane Horn, Peggy Mc- Cormick, Virginia Polluck, Sandra Hamlin, Pam Kirmsse, Julia Valentine fvice presidentj, Rosemary Messina, Zana Clay, Glenda Powell, Donna Wall. 120 Z CLUB-Front row: Linda Hasselburg, Donna Tynes, Carlene Fernandez, Debbie Wingert, Linda Rafferty, Suzy O'Brien, Jill Pen- nington, Ann Ayers, Kristina Stoltz, Bebe Ayers Qpresidentj. Second row: Hazel Pennington, Sara Hession ftreasurerj, Teri Lee, Martha Zeutzius, Judy Boyd, Pat Keeley, Marla Sanders, Christine Gattshall, Char-Lee Hardison, Faith Martin, Janice Parinello. Third row: Denise Cassel, Jackie Nicoletto, Beverly Rigau, Nancy Hickey, Nancy Silverwood, Nancy Bleakley, Brenda Wall, Sherry Richardson, Dawn Rush, Linda Conrad, Carolyn Cooper, Cathy Cooper, Cindy Loucks. Fourth row: Linda Burnett, Brenda Mat- thews, Julie Ward, Sue Lenaerts fvice presidentj, Linda Middleton frecording secretaryj , Pam Winkler, Cheryl Whatley, Sandy Langhurst, Louise Wilsky, Linda Ellis, Vickie Touchton, Cindy Utley, Sue Tyler, JoAnn Wilburn, Janet Boyd. ADDRESSING ENVELOPES for the Easter Seal Society are Brenda Matthews, jane Shields, Nancy Silverwood, Z Club members. MZ Club Sells Ribbons For nnual Projects A whiff of paint and a rustle of ribbon are character- istic of the early morning sessions which find Z Clubbers busy pasting and preparing booster badges for sale during the football season. Before each game the girls sell the ribbons for their money making project and promotion of the school spirit. ZH Club members also sacrifice much of their precious time to entertain the needy children of the Girlls Club and the patients of the Graham Old Peo'ple's Home. ' Zonta, the parent club, sponsors the Big Z Council, an organization devoted to fellowship and friendship among the many high school chapters. Once a month, this council meets for supper in one of the high school lunch rooms in Hillsborough County. PEDDLING RIBBONS to doubtful Ronnie Holley are two of the very convincing salesgirls, Sara Hession and Sue Tyler. 121 cr I JR. EXCHANGE-Front row: Leonard Williams, Gasper Alfieri, Robert Schatzow, Frank Leto, Darrell DiBona. Second row: Art Wilson Qsecretaryj, Steve Coleman Qtreasurerj, David Covington, David Longworth, Walter Barbour Qpresidentj. l i I , , a f i l I l .1 l gi PVITH ANTICIPATION and pride, Steve Coleman hurries on his way to the Down- town Exchange luncheon. PROCEEDING TO CARRY OUT their service project, Art Wilson and Walter Barbour assemble the sprinkling system pipes. 122 Jr. Exchange Brings ore Green to CH This year the Junior Exchange, sponsored by Mr. John McYVhirter and Mr. Henry Ennis of the Down- town Exchange Club, are endeavoring to add more beauty to Chamberlain High School by the installa- tion of a sprinkling system on the grounds at the end of the two hundred hall. Junior Exchangers also fur- ther pursue their civic obligations with a monthly at- tendance at the downtown luncheon sponsored by the Exchange Clubs of Tampa. These Junior EX- change members exemplify their school spirit by the upkeep of the Freedom Shrine and their participation in the projects of the school with contributions to the American Field Service project and their help at the annual beautification day for CHS. if M? P H6131 I EXCHANGETTES-Front row: Carol Dressler fvice-presidentj, Diane Harrell, Pat Kelley, Colen McLaughlin, Sheila Kilburn, Pam Haarbauer. Second row: Carol Corriere, Paula Brownell, Kay Craig, Marsha Grifhn, Jan l'Voodward, Peggy lVatson, joan Mercer, Cris- tina Reyes. Third row: Nina Martin, Ginny Graves fpresidentj, Candy Schippnick, Ellen Mlitucki, jan Young Qsecfetaryl, Diane Suarez, Shari Hanson, Chris Bokor, Susan Cody, Bobbie Suydam, Marjie Belt. Exchangettes Work for School and Communit Exemplifying their civic-rnindedness, the Exchang- ettes, sponsored by Mr. Joe Hlaters of the Exchange Club of Tampa, played host at a Halloween party for the St. Lawrence Orphanage, at Vale-ntine's Day, they presented gifts to the county hospital and sold poppies for the American Legion. Again this year the Exchangettes serve their school in the very helpful capacity by the weekly cleaning of the erasers in each classroom. The Exchangettes bring to CHS the echoes of folk music at their yearly Hoot- ennany in October. They join in supporting the school programs, the American Field Service project and the Inter-Club Council's annual beautification day for the school in late spring. 1 TRYING TO ZVIAKE A TASK a pleasure, Carol Dressler and jan Young clean emsers for the next school day. TVORKING VVITH DILIGENCE and pride, 5 V Linda Leon and Donna Terry wrap gifts for the county hospitalk patients. pti-Miss Decorate Holida Tree Christmas is the big season every year for the active Opti-Miss club. Starting off by decorating a Christmas tree in the school library, the Opti-Miss carry on in the holiday spirit with a party for orphans at Lowry Park. This gay affair offers fun and frolic with pres- ents and refreshments for the children. Project plans for the year included a city-wide Opti-Miss supper meeting given by the Chamberlain groupg the theme, a protest party, quite in keeping with recent political trends. Service to the school has been marked by a gift from Opti-Miss, more trash cans for the campus. This project is in keeping with Mr. Yoho's wish for a cleaner building and grounds. GIVING GESTURE to her comments, Nancy Stokes leads the discussion at an after school activity meeting. CHECKING THE BULLETIN BOARD for club news, Mr. Rassler keeps up as an honorary member of Opti-Miss. PROTESTING PRO TESTS, julie Woods, Karen Hirsch, Andi Faza, and Kay lfVhite prepare for Opti-Miss supper meet- ing held In the Chamberlain lunchroom. 'HQ -iv.-. 75 i OPTI-MISS-Front 7-omg Ruth Crawford, Sandie Miller Pam Rivers Cathy Miller julia Woods fpresidentj Bonn. A 1 C 1 ' 7 v . l , e Elstcn, Robin Navman, l ' Nl ' ' - ' f y A ' PP , U0 16111 L. d HY S I A say nte Csrce presidenty, karen Hirsch. Second row: Andrea Faza ftreasurerj, Carol Kutik, Sandi Cira, in a lo 5, usan Bond, Annette Oliwe, Lynn Binder, karen Morris, Linda Blackburn, Nancy Stokes, Cindy Green, 124 , e -1 i I LIONETTES-Front row: Karen Lehmann, Glenda l'Villoughby, Carolyn Hirshberg, Penny LaRue Qtreasurerj, DeeDee Seman, Sandi Manetta, Faye Stephens, Joann Cutro, Diane Peterson. Second row: Carolyn Notaro, Helen Bailey, Barbara Dobrovskv, Diane YVoods, Shelley Clothier, Susan Campbell Qsecretaryj, Dottie McDonald, Amy Bettner, Lynda Caron, lsrenda Frye. Third row: Bare bara Mazurek, Cindy Favata fpresidentj, Janet Aldrich, Pam Conley, Phyllis Lefler, Nancy Casson, Sandra Minich, Rita Reedy, Mary Conlee, Gayle Channell, Diana Hlashburne Qsecretaryj, Pam Turlington Qvice-presidentj. Lionettes Help Boost Basketball Spirit Boosting enthusiasm throughout the basketball sea- son was the primary concern of the l965-66 Lionettes. The purpose of their project, selling ribbons pro- duced by the CHS art department, was twofold: to earn money for the club and to raise spirit for the important basketball games. Carrying on the Lionette tradition of a Christmas service project, the girls erected and decorated a holi- day tree at the LeRoy Jenkins Convalescent Home. Plans for the Easter season included a party for Negro children at the Helping Hand Day Nursery. Despite the restriction of sanctions, the Lionette year was a full and rewarding one. Independence and self-government have been by-products of this year. L SPIRIT BY THE YARD is manufactured by CHS art assis- tants, preparing basketball ribbons for sale by Lionettes. LOADING BOXES of Christmas decorations, Diane Woods and Diana Washburne set out to decorate holiday tree, bring- ing cheer to patients of a near-by convalescent home. 125 KEY CLUB-Front row: Steve Felsenthal, Bob Rogers, jeff jakeman, Evan Cotten, Roger Littlejohn, Bob Yeaw, Robert Todd, Tun Gurr Qpresidentj, Lanny Nye, Randy Gonzalez. Second row: RickyCatlett, Dan Bump, Bill Guion, Mike Lehmann, Raul Summa fvice- presidentj, Pat Hill, Mike Hales, Ken Mathes, jamie Schneider. Third row: Ronald Mueller, Glen Hansberry, -Mike Norona, Steve Fox, Lyle Blanden, Mike Vacher, Jim Smith, Bill Orr, jim Sopkin, Chuck Younglove, Don Tabbutt, Chuck Austin, Richard Tabbutt, Rick Vacher. Fourth row: Vic Vimuktananda, Dave Barrett, Tom Walker, Hank Dunn, David Howell, Doug Andrews, Gus Bremer, Dick Stokes, Ken Young, Bill Humphries, Pat Link Qtreasurerj, Jim Shephard, Bill Stuck fsecretaryj. WHAT AM I BID for these two strong young men?, says Tim Gurr ofHar1k Dunn and Bill Stuck at Key Club auction. NO UN-AMERICAN STATEMENTS are ever made around Tommy Walker and jim Shephard as they speak for freedom. 126 Key Club Serves CH Stirring Americanism The Key Club promotes good leadership each year by sponsoring the Leadership Banquet at Chamberlain, This banquet is held in honor of all club presidents and other outstanding students who have shown leadership throughout the school year. In the line of service to Chamberlain and our community each year the Key Club buys and awards a trophy to the athlete from each sport who shows the most sportsmanship during the season. At the Easter Sunrise Service at Lowry Park the Key Clubbers usher for the people attending. The city wide student government day was initiated by Jim Shephard. ALL A PART of service and leadership, Paul Summa con- gratulates Gus Bremer as he taps him on tap day. 1 'l ,li C' 'aid Kiwanettes Collect Money for Needy Kiwanettes Proudly wear their blue-striped parkas for the second year this year. They have been busily helping their brother club promote good will i T throughout the community and our school. Kiwan- 9' ettes also served at the Leadership banquet sponsored by Key Club. The Kiwanettes take pride in helping the beautiiication of our school grounds. The girls participated in the annual canned food drive at Thanksgiving and collected for Muscular Dystrophy. The Kiwanettes were also their own host- esses for their supper meeting. All in all, this has been a very good year for the Kiwanettes. THIS WILL HELP some poor child, won't it?, says judi Richmond to Carlen Price as she gives to Muscular Dystrophy. A GOOD SIGN OF SERVICE is shown by Pat Cole and Laurie Foxworth as they serve at the annual Leadership banquet. 1' - ' 5. 2 ff' ' . .. .+A 4. H 3: Q ' T' R, , - S .. - ., M f Jf -, ff . , 1 . - ,, - . f 4 1 , if -s , swf ,. nf 4, . - , Q . '. S 'af-55 - L 7 fi. if- 421. ls 'fl .. .ri .iff . . if '7 V. 1 ff 6 r , iq lf . U . , A f , ,.. ... H- . -1 1,2 - , 3 Q, i --0 , - .-.- X . ft I L' , ' 1 .- - .' 5 Q gg-jg ' , 1 513,53 -R fer 2 , - 2 f ' as F23 Xa: -if rd :. as K3 M- ft? I 1 ' f' 1 f , ' -Y.. C - iw Y-at . l '. X . . 'V H I I Y 4 J , V. t x rbi: 2 ,W 5 'L ' 2 ' . fx, . .Lg I - i ' .4 , L . S. h '5'f'i F5 X 1 'T ' k ' 'J L ' -' 1 f ' ' P fy P S ,, , L, . . . . . , ef f f a . , 4. f 1 ff , . . , V ' .J , .-, t N , . if f M! an he sw ,..L. ft Q .. I a as . 3 l J -A -T? 513.1235 554- l - ! . . . - KIWANETTES-Front row: Cindy Troutrnan, Mary Cobb, Gayle Cold, Karen Bey Qcorresponding secretaryj, Karen Anderson, Sally VVhisler, Becky Sopkin, Linda Florio, Harriet Manis. Second row: Theo Schweitzer Qrecording secretaryj, Nancy Norsworthy, Diane Murphy, Roslyn Joiner, Joy-cee Patterson, Joanne Companello, Loretta Rumph, Anna Jean Reagan ftreasurerj, Carlen Price. Third row: Denise Haggard, Kathy Sherman, Becky Nelson, Kay Tinker, Pat Cole, Marcia Tallant, Pat Tyrell, Freda Leibundguth Cpresi- dentj, Kay Parkerson, Libby Schutt. Fourth row: Laurie Foxworth, Joyce Nees, Bobbi Stevenson, Linda Hartley, Linda Hall, Susan Gingery, Judi Richmond Qvice-presidentj, Susie Brett, Claudia Seibert, Sue Hartley, Kathleen Crane, Brenda Deak, Gay Cole. 127 ,...... . . 1 ' zz-wi.. 1 . vm... PREPARING for the fruitcake sale, D. 1. Caldemzo, Tewy Goins, and Mario Montane set up the table in the hall. unior Civitans Paint Houses, Sell Fruitcake The men in the white coats in the halls of Chamber- lain are not rounding up deranged Chiefs. Their uni- forms are merely accidents-accidents resulting from spilled and spattered paint. The junior Civitans are ANNUAL HOUS PAINTING provides 7-had Smith returning from their annual house painting. The and David Neyman a chance to serve their community. boys donate their time and Service tO paint a house for someone who cannot afford it. jf f I bf 'A' E jUNIOR CIVITANS-Front row: Mario Montane fsecretaryj, David Neyman ftreasurerj, Brian Justo, Steve Garvey fvice-presidentj Barr, Azzarelli, Thad Smith. Second row: George Ross, Greg Pietz, Greg Glochick, D. J. Calderazo, Terry Goins Qpresidentj, Steve B0 hon, Steve Abrey, Dennis Neyman. 128 L 5 ..: ' Qi ' ff. .. CIVINETTES-Front row: Toma Conway Qsecretaryj, Marylee Chestnut, Becky Gool, Barbara Chaney, Shirley Burris, Suzanne Thomas, Joanne Nathenson. Second row: Barbara Sekella Qpresidentj Jeanette Bonner, Suzanne Lerch, Joanne Griffin, Lynn Henderly, Susan Wilson, Barbara Royere. Third row: Peggy Webb, Jill McCaskil1, Joyce Bond, Terri McCaskill Qvice presidentj, Teresa Conley, Barbara Elrod, Sandy Hughes ftreasurerj , Lynne Lemley, Peggy Neupauer. Civinettes Donate Toys To Orphans Who keeps the trophy case clean? Do little elves come to Chamberlain at night? No, Civinettes, as part of their school service, polish and dust the many trophies and keep the cases a sight to interest the eye of the visitor and please the spirit of every good Chief. During the holidays the children at the Children's Home were greeted by female Santa Clauses. The Civinettes distribute toys and clothing to these un- fortunate children, and lighten their hearts with hours of fun and games and laughter. yts, CIVINETTES Lynne Lemley and Barbara Sekella wash cars to raise money for their many com- munity service projects. gr I ff 5',gsg.,, DONA TING toys and candy to the Tampa Childrenk Home, Terri McCaskill and Linda Barnett ojfer gifts to an orphan. 129 f ' A i v' 1 1 L' 1 , f 5 f 7 ' 1 f , fl ! V F . . 4 1 , J. L 'l, 'I Y i ' ' d h M Lau hlin Hu h Ebner, Frank Gaffney, SPORTSMANSHIP, INC.-Front row: Stewart Shook, John Mixon, Kim Mea ei 10 U C . ' g .- Bill Chrimes, George Gillett, Rodney Maggiacomo fsecretaryj, Paul Wells. Second row: William Brown, John Chapgrgzrllg 451:31 dentj, Jim Denton, Gary Gorham, Tommy Clothier, Jimmy Lowe, Fred Conley, Dale Clark, Chrls Luppells QVICC PICS J, g Snyder, George Carlisle Qtreasurerj. UP GOES THE POSTER with the help of john Chapman, Rodney Maggiacomo, and Chris Luppens for school spirit. CHECKPOINT CHARLIES are Charles Braun and Stewart Shook as they reserve the student section for CHS students. Sq 5 X ui i f 3,-f Q-V . .P 14 . . ,. : ' Sh - ' rf . f ' HQ R 'T vu-J-' I -lR Sportsmanship, Inc., Keystone of Spirit Beat! Beat! Beat! Lamentations of an overworked student? No, it's the cry of the spirited Sportsman- ship Club, repeated and reproduced on a myriad of posters and signs. Informing as well as peppy, these signs add a bright colorful note to the hallways and lunchroom before each football and basketball game. To keep the student section free from outsiders, the Sportsmanship ushers check identification cards at the student gates of the stadium. Finishing the year on an appropriate note, Sports- manship rewards with a trophy the efforts of the boy and girl who displayed the greatest amount of school spirit during the year. -Y if Y , ,M -,mm MC Club Washes Cars For arch of Dimes A Hash of green and gold, a proud letterman has passed. All athletes who earn a sports letter are hon- ored With membership in the C Club, a distinctive achievement. Many owners of green and White jack- ets on campus were these VIP letters with pride. Cn Clubbers operate the concession stand in the gym to earn money for purchase of all the letters and jackets awarded at Chamberlain. The boys also sponsor a car wash, donating all proceeds to the March of Dimes. Many hours of hard practice in one sport or an- other of the comprehensive program or special ser- vices to some project of the athletic department bring the coveted awards to the sports loving Chiefs. L ' A DO I GET TRADING STAMPS? asks Theo Schweitzer of salesmen jim Notaro, Steve Garvey, and Chris Amundsen. :Ill I ll I , ll I inv- DUCKING THE SPRAY, Gary Yancey and Tom Walker find the March of Dimes car wash to be as much honeplay as work. 4 I i :- C CLUB-Front row: Steve Felsenthal, Kent Collier, Duffy Vanderford, Art Hudson, Paul Jeske, jack Mayworth, Doug Snyder, Tom Springer, john Smith, Garrett Wasson, Tandy Vinson, Ronnie Holley, Mike jordan, Tim Keough. Second row: Mark Vifhidden, Ray Wiley, Monk Tallant, Chris Amundsen, Preston Harman, Bobby Covington, Hank Dunn, Tomrny VValker, Eddie Czeck, Tom Pearce, Ted Micceri, Gary Briggs, Steve Garvey Qsecretaryj, Mike Carey, Bob McCook, Luis Garcia. Third row: David George, Mike Vacher fvice presidentj , Richard Sopka, jim Notaro, Jim Millican, Bob Buda, John Green, Wiley Matthews, Scott Wiseman fpresidentj, Brian Ritchie ftreasurerj, Gary Yancey, Ken Young, Willard Eberhard, Bill Stuck, Randy Rigby, Bruce Wilson, Den- nis Neyman. 131 ff' 2, MONARCHS-Front row: Tim Keough fpresidentj, Steve Rush, Gary Yancey, Doug Burlett, Bobby Covington Qtreasurerj. onarchs Collect For Goodwill Somewhat hampered by the restrictions of sanctions, CHS Monarchs carried on in the Lion tradition for the first months of the year until officers gained worth- while experience in organization. Sponsored by the Tampa Lions' Club, Monarchs participated actively in the Goodwill Industries Clothing Drive, Hlling the familiar bags with clothing and other articles. They sold doughnuts throughout the many housing areas neighboring Chamberlain, and soft drinks at the annual Gasparilla parade. The money derived from these projects has increased the related activities of this years' Monarchs. The funds will help further the Monarchs' goal of service to the school and to the surrounding Tampa community. Jerry Barker Qsecretaryj y row: Larry Wren, Y-Teens Contribute Thru Tampa YWCA Chamberlain Y-Teens spend a typically busy year, giving service and gaining broadening experiences. Working through the Tampa YWCA, the girls chalk up many service hours making bandages for the hospital and working at homes for the elderly. Also at the Y the CHS group participate in the Christ- mas bazaar, held every year. For pleasure and enlightenment at Easter time the Y-Teens attend the Black Hills Passion Play in Lake Wales, taking time out from school to make the worthwhile trip. Every spring, the girls conduct a car wash to earn money to carry on their many projects, foremost of which is the buying of new books for the Chamberlain library. l V -.,, is , ,Af x.. ' , ,f -'fr Y-TEENS-Front row: Linda Powell, Sandy Mitchell, Pat Herman, Linda Dieas fsecretaryj, Linda Dimick, U. B. Bradford. Second row: Pat Meeks, Joan Seneca, johnette Busch fpresidentj, AnniBelle Allen, Carol Dietz Qvice-presidentj, Gaynell Willis, 132 xx SERTOMA-Front Tow: Barry Mays, Larry Leiss, Billy Jones, Rod O'Connor, Garrett lVasson, Ronnie Holley. Second row: Art Hudson, YVilliard Eberhard, Jim Combs, Scott Wiseman,Chuck Swindle, Edwin Copeland. SertomaAids Chieftain, Helps Safety Program Well known for last year's Anti-Smoking Campaign, the Sertoma Club still upholds the line heritage they created. Although their membership is limited and exclusive, they maintain the true spirit of friendship, brotherhood, and active participation. Through their association with their parent club, the downtown Sertoma, the club continues to im- prove upon their long history of service both to their school and to their community. The Sertoma Club participated actively and was one of the most ardent backers of Chieftains Annual Traflic Accident Pre- vention YVeek. They assisted by making posters and gathering information for the safety poll. Nineteen Seniors Make imes Honor Students The names of nineteen Chamberlain seniors were added to the rolls of the Times Honor Students re- cently. The selections were based on the studentls scholastic record, his contributions or accomplish- ments, and his citizenship record. These Honor students will be recognized at a banquet sponsored by the Tampa Times. A mini- mum cumulative percentile score of 425 must have been made on the Senior Placement Tests and a 3.0 grade point average must be maintained. A student's contributions or accomplishments must indicate skill and accomplishment in one or more areas such as art, athletics, drama, or journalism. .hx ' -vs ni A 4 TIMES HONOR STUDENTS-Front row: Sandi Manetta, Karen Hirsch, Kay Parkerson, Becky Sopkin, Joanne Nathenson, Bon- nie DuPuis. Second row: Karen Lehmann, Linda Leon, Lynne Leon, Lynne Binder, Dottie McDonald, Charley Conlee, Mike Hales. Third row: Mike Keeler, Ted Micceri, Bruce Wilson, Mike Vacher, David Cobb. 133 DECORATING for Festival of the Harvest Moon are committee members Connie Charlton, Paul Summa, and Andrea Faza. gif CLUB LEA QEQSHIR B QNQUETF KIWANETTES AND KEY CLUB presidents Freda Leibundguth and Tim Gurr are responsible for plan- ning annual Leadership Banquet. CHIEFS STEP HIGH in Gasparilla Parade. -Qn 44-. , , ' OPTI-MISS CLUB brightens the Christmas season by trimming a tree in the sflzool library prior to holidays. K 134 . rf H f-'N spirit by helping repair stadium speakers high 1 above ground before start of season. 6 -2 DEAN OF BOYS, Mr. Weesner joins in football W 43, 'W 9- I ' X .1 lui ' LEADERSHIP BANQUET is attended by heads of CHS organizations. f X gf f nxt f -v. l ' , X i 1 N , NX 1 lf H QQ' -in f is l i f l .5 , I fl i J? , ,,,,. , FOOTBALL PLAYERS become comedian cagers to boost school 'i3'1 4? '- li spirit at basketball pep assembly prior to big game. IOURNALISM STUDENTS Theo Schweitzer, judi Richmond, Pam Rivers, and Sandi Manetta leave for district FSPA Convention in Clearwater, 135 K 2 Z ff? 3 DISCUSSING COLLEGE APPLICA TIONS, .ML Dix explains t0 Paul Lloyd that it is wise to send applications in as soon as possible. HAVING ENDED TESTING for the day Mr. Dix returns the booklets to the ojice 1 M, iff rw r X! X 1 ri K ,fo NL' If f f 2 I 2 H VY f V' 'V-'f .ff t X QW 1 fp, joseph Dix PERPLEXED F012 DECISION, David Cobb gets mfofmonon about an E W' army career from Mrs. Wooldridge who's always ready to help. Margie Wooldridge june Cameal 136 GUIDANCE OFFICE-Front row: Mary Johns, Yvonne Young, Cindy Utley, Jane Shields, Nancy Hickey, Gale Channel, Janet Aldridge, Sue Lenarts. Second row: Valeria Baker, jan Young, Diane Williams, Renee Polen, Amy Bettner, Caroline Horn, Lynne Lemley, Brenda Harvey. Good Guidance Leads To Successful Future For problems concerning future goals, nine times nine out of a hundred a ready source of needed information can be found behind the door labeled Guidance Ofiice. Mr. Dix, Mrs. Wooldridge, and Mrs. Carneal, chalk up countless hours of checking and charting in helping students plan successful futures. Every week this office prepares a display case in the main hall depicting the Career of the Weekly with posters, models, maps, and pictures. Speakers are invited to address special groups and inform interested students of the myriad possibilities and opportunities offered in major and minor ca- reers, Many students leave these crowded busy rooms with a surer step and more conhdence to face the future. Counselors try to know the students for what they are. They chart their capabilities by various aptitude tests, then to the proiile is added all special characteristics measured in grades and extra activities. Each visitor leaves his image in a file for reference. SORTING PAPERS, Diane Williams, Nancy Hickey, and Sue Lenarts do tedious work in the Guidance office, ,fggfgz ,l f CA UGHT STUDYING, Mrs. Carneal often pauses to welcome new-corners to Chamberlain and give them information needed. WV Vs ., .- . M. ,,., ,, r 'V ONE MOMENT PLEASE is familiar reply of switchboard operator Diane Woods in answer to incoming and outgoing calls. Maxine McRae Head secretary M217 Johns Ruth Kirby I-B'M- Asst. principal? 017574507 secretary j-Q Dorothy Hewlett Phyllis Beams Bookkeeper Regismu. 138 ain flice Serves As Pivot of School Efliciency is the key in the main oflice. Here all business transactions of CHS are handled by clerical staff and students. The registrar compiles her records of grades, later to be used in transcripts for mailing with applications to colleges and industries. The IBM machine, under the hand of a special operator, gob- bles and digests information fed into it. This is evi- dence of the influence of electronic changes of this age. Students, working as office assistants guided by the head secretary, direct the steady How of people coming into the ohice, sort, alphabetize, and file, stacks of cards and mail. Their physical exercise comes from the marathon of errands run. Something practical is gained in mastering the switchboard. All finances of the big business are shuttled through the bookkeeper's books. FILING IBM CARDS is one of the easier tasks performed by IBM assistant Barbara Hissong in her scheduled duties. SERVING as CHS bookkeeper, Mrs. Hewlett fre- quently announce bulletins over the intercom system. CARRYING OUT varied responsibilities of her job as lbrinci- AS PART OF daily routine of ofice assistants, Murl Casey pal's secretary, Mrs. McRae pauses briefly for a friendly smile. answers questions asked by Pat Herman and Brenda Chase. 'g.. 1,5425 jgftf 9 2 ' 41 ,Y-'fl A MAIN .OFFICE ASSISTANTS-Front row: Laurie Gates, Diane Harrell, Mary Lee Chestnut, Barbara Hissong, Murl Casey, Gary Walker, Steve Coleman. Second row: Sandy Taylor, Carol Reynolds, Christine Shepard, Diane Suarez, Susan Wilson, Garlen Price, Patsy Bartholomew, Paula Goodman, Nancy Casson, Peggy Burns. Third row: Kathleen Crane, Joy-cee Patterson, Pat Herman, Brenda Chase, Char-Lee Hardison, Martha Zeutzuis, Marsha Grifhn, Peggy Watson, Diane Vlloods. 139 ROW ON ROW of rookies, salads, plates catch eye of Mrs. Holley, manager, as she surveys busiest room at CHS. F x f l il , 2.3 .4 . - -V, illl LUNCHROOM STAFF: Merle jarrell and Alma Ricker, prepare separate table for faculty in new dining room. 4, 1 , 1. XX. I c f - J A A xi K x ' , ,ii up LUNCHROOM STAFF: Ann Schippnick, Leacy Tanner, Merle jarrell, Salvador Leo, Margaret Holley, Virginia Saunders. Cafeteria Serves All utritious Meals From breakfast to sometime-suppers, the lunchroom ladies cook and prepare healthy meals for the stu- dents, faculty, and now and then members of the community, As a special service to early morning arrivals on the campus, pastries and beverages are provided. This is but the beginning of the day. Pounds of butter, quarts of Hour, bushels of fruit or vegetables get some first class handling to provide spaghetti, Sloppy Joes, salads and cobblers for the hungry horde. The faculty recently had the pleasure of a new facility, a faculty dining room. Another in- novation, for the students this time, is a new system of dispensing soft drinks in cups not bottles. These diligent ladies also aid in preparing food for P.T.A. and other functions held at the school. 1 'E Y A V IN N vi 1 X , , kj 11 A-A V' . A Ax A1 -4 I-fa EM' WM' I . D' lr- f A i r .gh , LUNCHROOM ST.-IFF: Stella Preston, Josephine Lewis, LUNCHROOM STAFF: Mary Evans, Edith Collins, Ollie Gladys rllfglllllf. Helen Reils, Ruth Langford, Ann Lajferty, Featherstone, Ola jennings, Bessie Ellis, Freicla Greene, Mary Alma Ricker. 140 Keith. IQ 2 XX .4- l I CUSTODI.-INS: james Wheeler, Marcelo Cabot, Herbert Tanner, Tom Llflfclllklfl, joe Menendez. 1 56 + gi-'fan .. .Aw gases ,J IN CHILLY, EARLY MORNING, Mr. Pirmer, head custo- dian, can be seen opening the doors to all wings. Custodians Keep Busy From Dawn To Dusk By the clock, the day begins early for the custodians and ends late. Mr. Pinner, building engineer, arrives at 6:30 in the morning to open the schoolls dozens of double doors and get ready for the long, busy day ahead. Hour after hour these guardians of the halls must cope with the unexpected incidents which crop up in a crowd of a couple thousand teenagers. They trim the hedges, rake the lawn, raise the flags, charge the heater, and keep the windows trim. Cleanliness and comfort are their duty, After school they work late into the afternoon sweeping the long corridors and four wings of class- rooms. First shift cleans up for the next day. But adult night school tramps the Hoors and calls for another clean-up before the final closing of the doors of C.H.S. at 11:00 p.m. LIGHTS ILLUMINATE the long quiet corridor while a solitary janitofs cart rests on its wheels. 141 Band Patrons Support ll Band Functions Theylre part of the picture-and a big part, too. The parents of band members, Chiefettes, Majorettes, and Marcherettes, share all activities but the concert and show. Theirs is head start and behind scene role. They organize the campaigns to raise money for uniforms and instruments. They help make and pro- vide spectacular props for the half-time shows, and then sit back to watch with pride the marching Chiefs perform on the Held and in parades. Everywhere the band goes some members of the Chiefs Band Patrons group is sure to be on hand to act as chaperones, bring moral support, and share in the fun. DRUM MAJOR Lanny Nye wearing his ojieial head-dress, leads the band and tribe of Fighting Chiefs in bonfire show. PRIDE IN CHS ir evident as Mr. Conrad surveys the many awards won and displayed in one of many CHS trophy eases. BAND PA TRONS ehalberaned the Fighting Chiefs Band to District Contest held at Boca Ciega this year. jf: Nw . iw e Uuumberlmn Hugh OFFICERS, nm, Parkerson, Mn. Jvafhamon, Mm. Home Ollhff llghlfmg I!-psi, and Mr. Conrad, work to benefit Chiefs' band. 142 PANEL DISCUSSIONS enlighten PTA members regarding existing problems and their possible solutions. PTA OFFICERS-Front row: Mrs. Ballans lpresidentj, Mrs. Haymond ftreasurerj. Second row: Mrs. Hardison, lvicepresi- dentj, Mrs. Griffin lhistorianj, Mr. Jackson fvice-presidentj. if i . PT Shares Student- Teacher Activities Service is their business. Organized with the major concern to help Chamberlain students, the Parent- Teacher Association early in the year sets a busy agenda. Pride in their children and community in- spire these parents to share many major activities and struggle to solve some perplexing problems. In the November election CHS PTA worked to support the ten mill assessment for the salce of the schools. They sponsor a dinner before each home- coming game and serve refreshments at the Harvest Moon Ball. Some of these mothers and fathers wel- come the opportunity to help lighten the faculty load. GUEST SPEAKERS address PTA members each year on sub- ject of possible service projects for school and community. POURING PUNCH at annual Harvest Nfoon Ball is enjoyable to PTA members Mrs. Sue Criswell, Mrs. Alildred Hardison. 143 vid FUTURE PLANS of Dacl's Club are discussed by Mr. Dunn, president, Mr. Yoho, principal, and Mr. Kane, ex-president. INSPECTING THE SIZE and quality of Christmas trees sold by the Dad's Club are Bill Krorner and Mike Hall. Dad's Club Supports Constructive Projects Dad's find new roles. When a spectator lines up to buy a bag of popcorn at the concession stand, that guy with the cap and apron who hands out the hot buttered kernels most likely will be a Chief Dad. When a carload of students hunt for a spot to leave the car during the game, another member of the club will point out a place to park. If some lucky boy needs a scholarship or loan to start on his college way, there'll be a Dad's Club fund to draw from. Chamberlain Dads also installed a sprinkling sys- tem for the football field and helped finance new seating for the stadium. In September they chap- eroned the CHS football team to Gainesville to watch the Florida vs. Mississippi State football game. Theirs is an active interest in Chiefs' major sports. ATTENTIVE MEMBERS of the Dad's Club listen to guest speaker who suggests finance projects for the Corning year. FOOTBALL FANS donate money to Dad's Club for parking privileges. 144 xg I ,xbx I 7 I lx ,, IQ -15.-V flll f +'. Y , ,Q aw in 'QSM W W , . gi fl p rflx ' 5 1 ,, , , wil V I fp . i x lf 1 - H fvisx 'F ,xl-' W ivifi' I , Q, v I P m,.,.1 ,.,., ,I I l jg I 1. 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Sports Awards . 149 . 150-157 . 158-163 . 164-171 . 172-173 . 174-175 176 When the one great scorer comes to write against your name- He marks - not that you won or lost-but how you played the gamef' -Grantland Rice Chiefs Selected First Come in Sixth Place The ,65 CHS football squad settled for a sixth place rating in Western Conference standings behind Plant, Robinson, Winter Haven, Hillsborough, and King, all of whom racked up a win over the Chiefs except the tie-making Terriers, who are Chamberlairfs fierc- est rivals, and the Lions, who had heretofore never beaten or tied the Chiefs at gridiron sports. To make the show balance out the CHS pig-skinners also tied the Boca Ciega Pirates in a non-conference tilt. Their four wins came over the Manatee Hurricanes, the Leto Falcons, the Lakeland Dreadnaughts, and the Jefferson Dragons. This gave the Chiefs a 4-3-3 record for the year, Though they never gave up all the way through each game they were unable to come up to pre-poll expectations in which most of the sportswrit- ers picked Chamberlain to pace the conference. In- stead Plant, which the erroneous pollsters picked to occupy sixth place, had top rating while the Chiefs were switched to sixth. This just goes to show the fallacy of the local sportswriters' judgment. Two CHS gridmen won positions on the All-West- ern Conference team, john Green and scoring ace Steve Garvey. These two also represented Chamber- lain on the All-City squad with center Hank Dunn. WATCH THAT DEFENSIVE SHIFT for holes in the line, explains Coach Charles Lyle to fullback Tom Walker. fl-.D 4 K,'v Niig- Stax 6 Ken Nuznoff, head Coach BOTH OF YOU MISSED THE SAME TACKLE, says Coach james Thaxton to Wiley Matthews and john Smith. THE GAME IS CALLED FOOTBALL, BOYS, asserts Coach Ron Allen to players Bill Stuck and Mike jordan. 149 LEFT HALFBACKS: Paul Wells, Art Hudson, Chris Amundson QUARTERBACKS: Steve Brantley, Steve Garvey, Bob Covington VARSITY SCOREBOARD CHS OPP 26 . . . . Leto . . . . . 0 13 , , Winter Haven , , 27 28 . . . Manatee . . . 12 13 . . Hillsborough . . 13 21 . . . Boca Ciega . . . 21 34 , , Lakeland , , 27 13 . . . King . . 13 12 . . . Robinson . . 20 37 , , Jefferson , , 6 150 AFTER CATCHING A GARVEY PASS Mike jor- dan f30j ramblex to Robinson? 34-yard line before being pulled down by Knight tacklers. .r ' L au me 1 1 - 1,31 ,Ht ,, .- 'Us' ff ,N 7 3 ,. 4 , A 6 , , V51 - A 'Stu'-rf' , . , ' I -1-7 .ing . 1 ef 1-ff H I . -, 55. V 1 -1 - Q ' '-Y.'.-'-' '- -, , - . Q 'h'5- ff- V .1.x 4- 7 . I , .- ,L A A 51 Q 3, , , .Q ' '-'5 -' 'V NYT!! . - . V, ' 35 ' ' ' 'S' f 1 ' r' Nw! ff' - 3 'W - fr ' Y 4-V . are ' '- f. W. 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' -, . wc: ' vi ... 1- 5-f2ff:qg'5'f'gs4+-:.t:-.gyg-1fK: 2,fa-1.31, s:,smiyg1'i,3:,5.f,1get 'I' '31 L L: f l 2 7. -' 'x: '2'29ig1- 'i3f 'i'fJff 'T 'Q W 7 5 G ,Q X, Q, Qfa 14-ff ' -1's :A ' :'i'bf' 231: V .vm ' 1 1 - ' ' ' .- - ' .' f- .- V- . , , ,-,. -, -,. --X : .. sf,--+A 1: 1191- xir.:ar.'h-', :,-,.ri.' -'T' .sr -'J-'i'f,-.fjq 1 Q' -.--.11 -fi 1 ' -- -.eff ' . ' - ' ' -13 fu- A 'ff-' :A J .ir . 'Jil-.feir'F'r.s3'+, ' ifiifii fe -' ' . 1E'f,,1'.1g' '1-'iii -I:-K5 11.-1 L.. 43.14155 f,x1.4 SJ: 'Km - . ., 'ff 1'-wi --.-f1', 'f- :fm Qa,aqE:.pfigs.-.'.'f:.1.r.,1QZ?:g?''f.+,.? ,-kiwi. J, , , .,f-.zzq R, , - ' - , . . ' X' 'X '- , K -ff . ., . Q - V ' -A g gg' yr .-,'QQ55ty.-Qgf,--Hz. -el A-ar., ., A ...g., K.:-..,,. ig5iTs5,.. 1. F,L , v. ,:,- , v..,' . ,ji 1. 1 1,'fi2,4f-hfligf-,,f5s:.Q-qgrpvaz-fwgie fA-:cya-l-KE:eff-S55,.f::-'fp U-ij,jf.:r: 1-2. rf, ' i ii - Q f' ,'1?'f..1,,1 .ffsvif ig -Htiizgffi:'i???3fT54I'f1fi1-3?:fiQ? ii-593113.5-GuHr21.g,,f:'Q7gs-ri GUARDS: Dave Gordon, Horace Johns, Jack Lyons, Louis Garcia, Williard Eberhard, John Smith, John Vinson, Kent Collier to their i?1.f!'f', A .Q ,fn Avia..- ' H ' AN UNKNOWN CHIEF is swarmed under by ihe laugh Panther defense after ramming through the line and into the secondary to the Plant twenty-seven yard line. UNDER A HOARD OF LAKELAND DREADNAUGHTS liesfullback john Green f22j after a successful jaunt of sixteen yards. 151 STRUGGLING LETO FALCON FALLS in grasp of Art Hudson and Chief jim Notaro in Leto-CHS tilt. RIGHT HALFBACKS: Steve Rush, Duffy Vanderford, Preston Harmon, Mike Jordan. - kk , za y T.-XCKLES: Bob Buda, Bob McCook, Gary Gorham, Gary Yancey, Mike Gorham, Gus Bremer, Randy Rigsby 152 FULLBACKS: Tom VValker, John Green, Jack Maywvorth, Gary Briggs CENTERS: Larry Bozeman, Mark Whid- den, Hank Dunn, Bruce Wilson, jim K 5211 :2.LL,1Ar Yeloushan ENDS! Bill Studi: Tom 5PTiUgCT, Phil Harris, Paul Marches, Xviley Matnhews, Terry Williams, Richard Scanlon, jim Notaro. l53 A HOST OF CHIEFS bring down a luckless Big Red runner. d l Ox QUARTERBACK STEVE GARVEY receives important infor- mation from Coach Nuznoj' about the Leto defensive. 154 e MANY ARMS WAIT FOR JOHN GREEN as he attempts an off tackle run through a wall of would-be tacklers. FRIENDLY SHOULDERS of Chiefs' manager, Marcus Haner, and Coach Nuzrzojf assist Bob Buda f72j off field after an injury. CHAMBERLAIN END jim Notaro is brought down after a good gain on a pass from Garvey against Hillsborough. li- fv- CHS GRIDDERS relax on bw before the game against Manatee. 155 Bab Chiefs Lose Six, Three B Six Points The Baby Chiefs were again the scapegoat team for the various j.V. teams of the conference. They were held scoreless for the Hrst four games, but in the fifth game against a tough Robinson squad they made their first tally of the year to give the game 6-12 final score. In the last game against Jefferson the small warriors racked up another T.D. plus the extra point for a 7-13 misfortune. This gave the soon-to-be Chamberlain Fighting Chiefs two losses by a six point margin to which a similar mishap was added by the King Lions 0-6 which was also their linal rating. j.V. COACHES: Don Murray, Stacy Burton, Dave Thomas J.v. SCOREBOARD CHS OPP 0 . . . Leto . . 20 0 , , Manatee . 17 0 . . King . . 6 O . . Plant . . 38 6 . . Robinson . 12 7 , , Jefferson . 13 MANAGERS: Steve Felsenthal, Mike Carey, John Hall, Robert Bryant, Marcus Haner ftrainerj j.V. TEAM-Front Row: Ricky Moorhead, Gerald Purser, Bill Kreiling, Robert Bohannon, Bob Addison, Steve Spencer, jerry Young, Glen Garvin, Rick Vacher, Tommy Simmons, Buck Wilson, Charles Baumgartner. Second Row: jim Stevens, Tommy Farmer, Ronald Miranda, David Campbell, Paul Lancaster, Mike McRae, Robby Bartholomew, Stuart Rothwell, jay Brown, Bud Martin, Mike Phil- lips, Randy Gonzalez, Jimmie Hall. Third Row: Kenneth Butler, Chris Chaney, Greg Hendrick, Earl Bourquardez, Roger Cogan, Ken Bolling, Don Schleman, Donald Coulter, Douglas Gress, Frank Scalise, Kevin Howell, jim Sacco, Mark Meadows. Fourth'Row: Gal Wilson, Leo Lough, Larry Serra, Kim Ott, Mike Tracey, David Jones, Gene Kelley, George Hanson, Mike Barney, Wayne Sharpdj Malcolm Bassett, Steve Wind, Rickey Cook, George White, Dennis Olsen, Fernandez Perkins. 156 QUARTERBACK STEVE GARVEY running out of bounds ROUNDING RIGHT END after successful pass from Garvey crosses Hillsborough? 36'yard line in major rival contest. ffm Nvfaio f84115nds Plgflfy of running YOUTH 5lgai7'l5fB0C61 Ciffgll AN UNKNOWN CHIEF finds tough going against a hoard of Winter Haven Blue Devils. 157 Shooting from the Clmfify Ling , the high scoring Scott Wiseman . . . tries for another one-pointer 158 Chiefs Total 21-6, Second in Conference The Chiefs were stopped short of a first place by the ball control of the Hillsborough Terriers, who this year went undefeated, CHS, with only the state and regional tournaments left to play, held a solid 21-6 record in all games and a comfortable second place standing. In addition to the two games lost to the Red and Black the Chiefs dropped close decisions to the Lakeland Dreadnaughts, King Lions, and Winter Haven Blue Devils. The Chiefs won the Group Ten Championship, but lost to Daytona Mainland in the semi-finals of the Christmas Tourney. The highlight of the season came in the second outing against Winter Haven with the racking up of 127 points to opponents' 94. This gave CHS two rec- ords, one with the score alone, and the other by com- bining the two scores for a total of 221 points. High scoring, Mike Vacher, rewrote a few records by himself as he scored 59 points in a single game, set the pace as the conferencels leading scorer with an average of 25 points per game, and broke the career record of an old Chamberlain student, Roy Wilcox. AFTER THE REBOUND is Brian Ritchie and opponents. LAYING IN TWO is Brian Ritchie in the game vs. Hillsborough. SCOREBOARD CHS OPP 90 . . Leto . . . 54 91 . . . Plant . . . . 42 58 . . Hillsborough . . . 70 81 . . Jefferson . . . 67 103 . . . Jesuit . . . 56 96 . .... Robinson ...... 68 Semi-finals-Christmas Tourney 98 . .... Manatee ...... 64 82 . . Lakeland . . . 61 64 . . King . . . 56 88 . . Plant . . . 59 30 . . Leto . . . 27 60 . . Brandon . . . 41 41 . . Hillsborough . . . 96 65 . . Jelferson . . . 61 72 . . . Jesuit . . . 52 89 . . . Robinson . . . 59 91 . . Brandon . . 61 57 . . Lakeland . . 63 79 . . Manatee . . 72 69 . . . . King . . . . 71 127 . . Winter Haven . . 94 159 , Y.-W. af.-tm-M 1966 VARSITY CAGERS-First row: George Ross, Mark Parsons, Paige Graham, John Scott, Mike Vacher, Ken 'Mat.hes. Second row: Coach Frank Lentz, john Mogan, Scott Wiseman, Brian Ritchie, David Covington, David Howell, Robert Cresentini. JV CAGERS OF 1966-First row: David Fielder, Wayne Brown, Donald Grenthan, Gary Parsons, Randy Bal lard, Tom Attaway, Eugene Robbins, Ralph Robbins. Second row: Raymond Fountain, David McAllen, Dan ny McAllen, Tim McKeon, Jose Forns, Buck Wilson, Ken Collins, Mark Bokor. l60 BOUNDING INTO THE AIR an unrecognizable Chief lays in two points against jefferson. FROM THE MIDST OF FLAILING ARMS comes the form of Scott Wiseman, erupting for two points against Manatee 'Canes. THE STORY OF THE GAME IS TOLD ON facex of these cheerleaders 161 IN THE LAST MOMENTS Mike Vacher dribbles downcourt to try for two more points in fast game against Terriers at the crowd lends support. 1 WITH A GHASTLY YELL john Mogan leaps into the air to attempt a block against a King shooter. 16 0 HIGH INTO THE AIR leaps Brian Ritchie to tap the ball into the waiting hands of an eager teammate. LEAPING HIGH FOR the rebound are Chiefs john Scott and Brian Ritchie against pressing defenders. BURSTING FROM AMIDST a hoard of Robinson de- fenders to charge downcourt for a basket is .Mike Vacher. GOING UP for two points is scoring ace Mike Vacher to chalk up points for the conference high scoring for '65, 163 Diamond Prospects Are Looking Bright Retaining nine members of last years squad the Cham berlain baseball team has plenty of experience, plus, with the new members they have good depth and power. With a fast outfield and smooth infield there is expected to be quite a bit of action on the diamonds as the Chiefs once more take to the plate where the long-ball hitters will, they hope, excel. They are also hoping for a repeat of the excellent showing of the pitching staff who were most important in last years l0-6 record. in Ex AFTER CA TCH Tom Pearce prepares to throw ball back to first to halt oncoming runner and preserve Charnberlain's lead. A CRACK of the bat is heard as Mike Eden makes solid contact. LEAPING into the air Bob Buda makes a spectacular play at second and attempts double play to first, 1966 BASEBALL TEAM: First Row: Tom Pearce, Harry Pratt, Mike Eden, Robert Hall, Steve Garvey, Bart Azzarelli, Bob Mathews, Jim Sopkin, Al Jeffcoat. Second Row: Richard Buflower, Mgr., Ken Mathes, Tom Walker, Eddie Czeek, John Scott, Phil Harris, Bob Buda, Joe Baldasan, Larry Callicoat, Paul Fulford, Coach Lyle. 2 lui IT'S BA TTERS UP as Tom Walker fires curve ball to waiting opponent. FAIR BALL, yells Ump as Steve Garvey gets first hit. 165 fi may ,,,,r,fi,XA,fg3 zaifyffifctfiifiayg f faffaif -ig, e f i , ff. fi ,f 4 diff , f ,f xx ,e ffp' 56ifZ,7i,,llZ-v'4f ff Welif f 7274? ' :QW , 529, 1-44,447 V, 5 f HITTING THE BALL seems a snap for Ted Micceri, participating in a match against King. FEELING pressure of the match is Coach Thaxton. A KNOCK AND A THAP by Paul jeske send the ball sailing as David Neyman moves to back him up. Netrnen Seize Courts Practicing Dail Thap, bop, bop, 40 love! is the novel cry of the net men heard on Chamberlain's courts. Eagerly striving to gain mastery of racket over ball, the tennis players practice for hours daily. The netmen seek to improve their game not only for the various intra-school matches but also for the future. Tennis is a sport in which people can indulge for years. Bolstering the returning lettermen were a multi- tude of new recruits. During this year's season the netmen have met with schools in the city and con- ference to compile a worthy record. TENNIS-Fin! row: Dale Wells, Roger Littlejohn, David Neyman, Paul Jeske. Second mwg George Heller, Ken Young, Ted Micceri, Dennis Neyman, Coach Thaxton. 166 WITH A RISING of sand, David George blasts out of the sand trap for a par four on the seventeenth hole. QFTXX INCHES ARE LEFT on an eighteen foot putt by Chris Kraul. Golfers Capture Cit 5 Second in Conference Mastering the fairways thisyear, the Chamberlain golf team captured the city crown. With a one under par, 67, Steve Christie led the scoring at Carrollwood Golf and Tennis Club. This display of skill led Christie to time number one spot on the All'City Team. The Chiefs guided by All-Conference Rick Sopka came in second in the Western Confer- ence. They were also directed by Ralph Carson who copped a second place in the group. An inliux of new players made the season an active one. I ., UQ IZ 1966 GOLF TEAM: Coach Nuznoff, Chris Kraul, David George, Stephen Christie, james Makielski, Richard Kjellstrom, Richard Sopka, Ralph Carson, Torn Taggart. Cindermen Need agicianas Wand Through the years the CHS track team has been among the top percent of the high schools which have been participating against them. Last year these schools seemed to have raised their caliber of play- ing and won a number of meets against the Chiefs. This year the CHS cindermen have been working extra hard but, as has been seen through the Hrst meets this year, the opponents also seems to have been putting in a bit of overtime. We have more than sixty boys out for the track team and they are hoping for a surprise. HURDLING THE FIRST of many similar obstacles to come Bruce Ferguson drives forward and over the first high hurdle. t. WITH THE HARSH BARK of the starting gun Tom Fahy leaps from the starting blocks, keeping low to provide forward impetus. NEW FORM OF ANTI-GRAVITY? No just Robert Addison strain- ing for the utmost pinnacle of height during his pole-vault , ,, gn- ....W..g. . l TRACK TEAM-Front row: Coach Ron Allen, jim Stevens, Horace johns, Mike Smith, Tom Furst, Roy Veale, Larry Serra, Bruce Ferguson, Jack Riggs, Randy Gonzalez, Darrell Peeples, jim McGrath, Art Hudson, Bob Rogers, George Hansen, Joe Boatwright, Roger Butler, Stuart Rothwell, Richard Porter. Second row: Mark Martin, Kevin Howell, Tom Faye, Steve Spencer, David Campbell, Gary Waid, Larry Peters, William Kreiling, Gerald Purser, Bob Addison, Don Hastings, Roger Cogan, Bradley Mora, Bob Bo- hannon, Coach Stacy Burton. Third row: Terry Carr, Craig Seaberg, Phil Goodman, Charles Baumgartner, Bill Jones, Curtis Rose, Brian Ritchie, john Green, Gary Briggs, Gary Yancey, jim Milican, joel Johnson, Dale Young, Terry Mercer, Randy Rigsby, Mike McRae. l I seg f ,f 1 , , . ...-- . Q. , s 13 A BALANCING Mike Gorham prepares to put the shot. WITH PRACTICED EASE Darrell Peeples lays the baton into the hands of William jones during a practice session of the mile relay. 169 wwf., ,M ,fm fv ww i SWIMMING TEAM-Firsi row: Cheri Conway, Janice Curran, Diane Kell, Cheryl Busch, Jo Anne Bostick, Jo Ann Leyden, Nancy Bleakley, Jan Young, Ann Bullard, Kathy Taber, Karen Swanbom, Kathy Eberhard, Linda Rose. Second Row: Ken Messier, Ronald Parlett, Willard Eberhard, Jamey Snieder, Mike Beam, Phil Farley, Malcolm Basset, Charles Jernigan. Third Row: Don Stairs, Ray Wiley, John Welch, Rhonnie Kennigs, Randy Perry, Chuck Younglove, Jim Yeloushan, Jack Regar, Buddy Good, Coach David Thomas, Mrs. Virginia Dudick. 1 LOOKING VVINDED AFTER A MARATHON SWIAI, Cheryl Busch ,,., ar, gazes for the finish line during a protracted meet with St. Pete. CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF HIS PLUNGE, Charles jernigan seeks perfection in his diving. 170 Girls Join Swimmersg Teams Eye Surprises Going into the 1966 season with a loss of the last year's record-setting seniors, the Chiefs faced a chal- lenge demanding a speed dance and cut-off of rain dancing for a while. A big shock promised help. This was provided by the newly innovated girls' swimming team, which had a plentiful turn-out of twenty-three girls for the first season under the coach- ing eye of Mrs. Virginia Dudick. Ray Wiley held front spot in effort to break the city record in the breast stroke. Ronnie Kienings took a first place in diving in set-to with King High School. Though victories were scarce, aquatic skills and exercise made the effort worthwhile, The co-ed team chalked its name up on the board with others from the Tampa Bay Area. COMING OFF THE BOARD, Ronnie Keinings executes an excellent dive in practice at Memorial Pool. X?-l. V 'AM' , V n , M., M . uf fa ,Hag . V C ,,,, ff A . ' 3 ' ,f yi 'wg Ve: A --new W fa . - .4 ' , .t r . . 1: 'Q wo: Y Q y 14 .J 5 f ' 1 ' f :n'7!f'5,,!. .-f A fr , f 4 141: y wa-Aug . V T ir 'bw I ' ff 1 ' 'W if-nw , f- f F' e ' , 1 ' f . f ' 'ff' ' ,N ,m ff' A' ,MMM semi, I K My yr ' 1 BULLING HIS WAY THROUGH THE WATER, Raymond Wiley approaches the end of his near record-breaking swim. ii,i, e'lf . f W A . DIVING IN A GRACEFUL ARC, these polished tankmen seek another victory for Chamberlain. 171 H-P - V ,Q wgrfgj ,il jmfi XT! ,1 1i,j G N 1 5 ig A wi . y ,Qt .:2,?fi,.f ' ' ' ' gif Q' i si, V 'r j , , '1 ' ',1' ' , ,, 5 ' , i. , , SV qi K 'nuff ig ,Q 41 .,,' -'Hi ,gql , 1 '- 1, fs'- T0 DEVELOP muscle tone Tommy Pearce takes a turn at the bars. Moving the limbo-like cross rod up a notch at a time. l 'gi ' O FA ffrffi me ' ij,-. ,, 'pi' BASKETBALL is fast becoming a favorite method of physical exereixe for the girls of CHS. HUFFING AND PUFFING these boys run stadium xteps to improve the muscle co-ordination and increase their endurance in approaching competition. 172 Physical Fitness SHARPENING his aim Lynn Swilley gets a strike. , .,.,,,4A ly, , 4 W ,V ,MVMV W ,f mf -f eff 1' M k f ,ar ,, A f ' ,e 'ff - 'i f 4, ,, iff fq,'eW'wfv, , , fr fwt,2 7.f?Z f' Mfr ., M xftifa 2,3mffwf4:y 4159? fwfzfv-ws -f,..0.f-, 'f : fi ff' my Kfwyvfff in 'fr ,':ff,f,f!w'vfvQ,a 2fZif r . ' fat ,YW 4 ' ,f mf.f?'f - ff W' nw if STARTING LAST LAP these boys fight for the lead in the half mile run around the grounds. COACHES keep an eagle eye on the sit-ups to see if the boys are capable of coming up to standard requirements. 173 Cheerleaders Romp In Whirl Of Sports A game just wouldn't be a game, be it football, basketball, or spring sport, without the colorful en- thusiastic presence of the cheerleaders in the front rank of the Chiefs, They add excitement and pep to each game. Their spirit seems somehow, to transmit hope and a little more courage to the hearts of the students and the tearn, Cheerleaders want to believe that the spirit of a game lies in their leadership. They work tediously to create new cheers and chants over the summer and throughout the school year. Chosen by the stu- dent body to represent their school, they try to strengthen the spirit, boost the hopes, and share the fun. They speak their loyalty and lead in a whirl of sport's activities from September to june. SPONTANEOUS REACTION as the score climbs is demonstrated by jackie Nicoletto and Debbie Wingert. X... VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Sue Tyler, Carolyn Cooper, jackie Nicoletto fco-head cheerleaderj, Debbie Wingert Cindy Loucks Brenda Matthews, Yvonne Diez fhead cheerleaderj, Sue O'Brien, Karen Godwin, Elaine Fernandez Teri Lee Dawh Rush i IGNITING A SPARK of enthusiasm with her smile, Carolyn Cooper poses after a long exciting game, 9 ' ' ,K 3 f ' ., lf? KEEPING RHYTHJM, Sue O'B1'1'en steps one off with AIT. Price as band boosts school spirit. TIME OUT for the cheerleaders as they gather in a noisy huddle to discuss the football game's score and next cheer. J.V. CHEERLEADERS-Front row: Janet Boyd, Cathy Cooper, Gale Brown. Second Tow: Sandy Sloan, Susan Hartley, Brenda lVa.ll 175 Sports Awards STEVE GARVEY-Principa1's Award, 110423, All- City, Al14Conference JOHN GREEN-Outstanding Back, Leadership Award, 1102, All-City, All-Conference JIM NOTARO-Iron Man Award, 1102, HANK DUNN-Outstanding Linesman, All-City MIKE JORDAN-11021, YVILLARD EBERHARD-1102, WILY MATTHEWS-Most Improved Player BOB BUDA-Best Blocker BRUCE YVILSON-All-City Academic ART HUDSON-All-City Academic LYNN MATTHEWS-NEA All'America blanket for his play at Florida MIKE VACHER-All-City Captain, All-Conference, Coaches Award, All-City Academic Sportsman- ship Award, All-State, All-Tournament SCOTT NVISEMAN-All-Conf., All-City, Principals Award BRIAN RITCHIE-Hon. Men. All-Conference Sc All-City, Rebounder Award KEN MATHES-Best Effort Award JOHN MOGAN-Hon. Men. All-City, Free Throw Shooter Award FORMER CHIEF Lynn Matthews receives All-American for 1965. MAJOR AWARD WINNERS at football banquet: Lynn Matthews, Steve Garvey, Mike jordan jim Nolaro, Wzley Matthews, Iflfillard Eberhard, john Green, Hank Dunn Bob Buda. I 176 ln I ur . f 4 1 1 ' R,x . ' 1 X -- Q il 54-, 15 f 'qrbgrp -,, 4 I ' xxx ' , R1 H 1 wi' --nwv '71 I In an mx 'Y ,Q pw!-wi' ' sv g's'l ' u 5 :V , fix A 'C , ' ' B' fi-W XV H N., ' N 1 Ag pw ! :I ,Q x 1 ff' Q , Kg lgsntligsiw , W l si X ' 1 , I p , , ,W . a C. ' ,ff Nxf' X50 vf A-fV':--A F- 5 -1? la' fl I 111' IL. pf X IH . V -L 5 - , :wg 6' , FORMi -an, ,, Totem travels. 4 km, 4 Bell 'rings fd? ,. .1 gf in W-5 4,50 V , ..:,.. -, iii ' , YQ if fi' 'V . h' A ' it ,QM . Q J f ' M , X KM ,X X New if Z 'in 1 vf .ef f Z' Spirit soars. 1 Folksinger strums. , A 4 W 1 -g,. :!5':,p:,,I V L Lf, .ff-w ,,f L gl 4.-. ,. W M, -' , J df . . fd. 4. '13 'E'-fp. V ' ' QTEK 'f-F .,Lw,,.,w' ,fl -- ,f1,. M11 A - 7 f I Nic' V, , md -,. 1-mi' Y 1-Vfgf t-M . I ,Ml , v 1 f 1. f f ,, ..,.4-xml' w 1 ,A U J ff, r ,V Avr 1 X xg. J wx. W., ,529 . ,.,,, , V'-4 ,,, , , ww ':.. H up .f 47525. .+ f 7' 'lu,:S!, s I, Lg, , Y 5, X. . , :,i,f','1' : 1 A w 1 1, ,x-1 1 ., x ,JJ ., f .f- J + ,, ,M W. .W Jw - V K ,-af 54.1 H 11, ,, al? A 5. I 1923 V75 ' jx 7-fr, .f 33, 1 w f nw,-,wi,7,75fvfyg-ww.-4Yg5,.1:f QL , , ,.A. -- 1 f, vm ff-22.1- Mriwfw-,w.f-i L '-,1zL.w:'ff:,Ff 'sf Mg . x , 1 . x, . sf. J fv,w,.v'3jf,,:f,gi'r,, '13, , ,iffy f .agxggf-fglg -f. H 7. 1: :' ff1,1.,..,' - 5,,YA?f 1-'Inf-+, , . 552:22 1, ,:. E' ' Qi, gwmx. M',1tff' ig we-J ,wr . AQ.. , f 4-:?,:.f,.f, .2245 za ff ,A fp ms A ' ,, . . , .':f1T:nff:u I -ff,-1 ws' f ,, 'rrzygqrjfy' -,, ', , 1-'f'.i1Qf ua gf f E1 5. 3i2vfj'11'. gJj, ' ff ,-f,f f A N, -,f. f K. 4 ...Tm x f., :fs 4 ,L ,- 1 .gf , . Classes 11: Xfj , ML W fp X f ' X K ,il I ,f I Y R wx ,ax Ili ff' P' K-1 5 f I +, 'V ' I I- I '.,'g'I Q G - -K 1 , k ti.-x Q 'o I l',2 RX X I 1 - A . '44 ? N.. 'L , X5 N I , I xlxl 'X f I ' -111:-by I , Sophomores . Juniors . . Seniors . . . Hall of Fame . Senior Directory . 181-195 . 196-213 . 214-243 . 244-247 . 248-256 Youth comes but once in a lifetime. -Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Glen H?iHSbf-TTY, President Robert Todd, vice-president Clare McDaniel, treasurer Brenda Wall, secretary 181 5 5 X, -were xxx eg.. . its-,s Vt. ' fe N ll Sllixasstsf.-55353 A e f-if ie 3 ig, . ff, X gr lives. f X: fgr B as - Xe , Siiirw. Qtififi'-N 4 TP D' 3+ UP D' De D' SP ro :1 :s E 505 o. o. g Q g N :1 ,, E15 ' 2 5 S 1-1 5 K5 P uv .0 g F ,,, - F 3 ,,, . 3, S U Y 3 3 W m rn O ' N4 R 0 H +2 r r H 2: 2 2 r H05 D H Q rn E Zi. 2 2 rn ga rs ,.. r- H 3' H 2 P gg- ,,, O- r- a 2- 3 O Us I ,-.. Q 5 .. S . ,,, . 0 ZF' 75 W P D' 2' O E Q W :r Z 5 2 m rv w Q' 3 fs mQ E E 9 ,Bmmaxas I - if 1 B .mv-'Q XX if f F - were E xv , t-.1 X, V A 1 h ' X, lil, ' , f, 'L' 1 ,' Bartholomew, R. Bass, Deborah Bassett, Malcolm Battle, Richard Baumgartner, C. Baxendale, Mary Baxter, Carol Baxter, Sheila Beach, Steve Beauchamp, Annice Belflower, James Bellavia, Peter Belt, Marjorie Benson, jamie Bercaw, Shirley Bliss, Charles 3-H f , -.ev f 1481 ,, of 4.2! 'r if Atchison, Louis Attaway, Thomas 4: Ayers, Ann A Baker, Clinton Baker, Harold Bailey, Donna Ball, Darrell . . Ballard, Thomas IQWLM Bange, Gloria 'Z Barber, William Bareis, Fredrick 'r , r Barnett, Delores s X 'fr 3, x rl? f.- 1,, ,, , I , ' Barney, Catherine in X ff , ,,,, -,L 35 , ,gf Bamey, Michael 'vs , -f W 19 ' QQ , LB, ,K . I x M, 757 . J fame fl 'W 'Vg 1 -angst, , what , r M r ,M ,rm E. 2 Jw . , M in . ' .- 1 Q. -5 , 1' :rt ,e gg j ' ' ' I M f' 5. , 'b ii, K , I 'I , ffsa , fffiiig' , ' Erfglri -'f'-13353. 4 . 1 R' , 1 . -.M 3 W I qv ,4 K ,HV , ee' ,g f ': B 7 . r 7 , J X! 7 V , Q 'L r E i A 1- ' '3' e 3 Ln,-ii T' J 'ily ,f Q by if I f1'f7l3 f-'Z i' ' f 7 I 1, .X X N ek' .. , .X - l rrpu-.'-,rf I A 182 . Qi'- Y' r , 'V il fn , i VAAV ' A 'A , 'ri' 1 Q If i 51. ,M if , ij V , .I A, . gag. . T' . Q 1 I6 l 1 , 45 ni f I f l ry., 1- rv f 3 ft W 5 Z., ra E 1 I Q 2' 'c' 8, iv W , ,gggggn hugh. Q- I ' 'fag ' Q 'i gig M-.9-nf '31 ' T, .wa ggf' M M 55 if Q . VV A ,,,. 6 ,, , ML, ' fe 1 5 ' if iff! ff fy i .J r -A , A fe Z iff , 'W I -1 V M as f f ' f ' lime ! , Qi Q ,ff , 1. . -Q.. LEAVING FOR LUNCH, a new privilege at Chamberlain, is enjoyed by sophomores. i3 Q K i, Qi z , ,MV f - ' ' f , ' ' ,V f, - , , ft, V . , .4 1 J A I I I 4 yer ' r - Q A K .i A sa, j X . ' ..,. 'se 'ee an 1 , WV ,, ,'W N ' Q, rg, ,ana we 'Q ' J: f 4 ,LM V ZW . ,LZ , 'x a i Q 1. ra Boatwright, Call Bodine, Robert Bogni, Pamela Bohannon, Kathy Bohannon, Robert Boker, Mark Bolling, Kenneth Bonds, Harold Bonebrake, Diane Bonney, Elizabeth Boots, William Bostick, Joanne ff' I ' ,.. Q M , , f -, .ia ' ' ' Jw --1V V: ,vi ,V ll A WELL-SPOKEN CAMPAIGN speech led Robert Todd to sue- , N ' 4' ' V A f f I Q cessfully securing the Vice-Presidency of the Sophomore Class. fi Numa ' f 4' J! . 5 ' '3 7 , ry ,7 fix K 3 J U 1 , 5 ,. 1 ,f H M Q U' W A ' ,V L , V V Q' V 'K A fo , VV ' 9 ' f'-v ga' .gs . V 4 , V4 l J 'X I ,ap f!! ,V :?,?:: v':rc: gli fi 7 , A ASA- 'Ginn iii J ' V, H V -f 'W :px Vg if V, .if -A fri! eff we it ga wee Beary aaa L3 fz w ,J, me i 42 V , , '- M rw r' M f ' vm -v , af, . V r V V ,, nl. , K If K, 4 , R' if 2 f' ? ,f - , I , X ,A 7 V, 5 if V r V .V I ,. of -z b 24 CX s ffl I ' A Zo Li . ,V V 4,,,,V V, l - 6 ca V , ' Lip X , 1? ,!,':? ,g.JQ EV f ' ogg A f f- if If ,'sg7,,,f' , Q ff Q7iC'i-GL. l I , l83 Bouquardez, Earl Boyd, janet Boyer, james Boyette, Marie Brandenburg, C. Brandenburg, Glenn Brannen, Thomas Brant, Paul Brashear, Susan Breedlove, Patricia Brey, Gayla Brown, David Brown, Karen Brown, jesse Brown, Paula Brown, Robert Brown, Ronald Brovm, Shirley Bryan, James Bryant, Wilma Buckley, Nancy Burnett, Linda Burns, Donna Bums, Kathleen Bush, Patricia Butler, Kenneth Butler, Roger Byrnes, Thomas Campbell, David Canals, Christie Candler, Patricia Capo, Craig 4 V f , f, ' A Z fl if-J, '19 , , we 'wifi D r ' 3 9 I-1 Chipman, Curtis Chisholm, Lana Christie, Roseanna Christie, Stephen Claar, Deborah Clark, Darlene Clark, James Clark, Shirley Clement, Jolene Clemons, Sally Clothier, Shelley Cody, Susan Cogan, Roger Cold, Theresa Cole, Gary Coleman, Edward Collins, Edwin Coloross, Lauren Compher, William Conley, Teresa Connell, Harry Conner, Karen Cooney, Deborah Conway, Cheri Cook, Ricky Cook, Deborah Cooper, Catherine Cooper, john Cooper, Roy Corbett, Lorna Cothron, Sylvia Coulter, Donald ' A X C fa- ' Q MM, , I V if f, aa , if 53 577 12: ii' 'C 2247 . ,Mfg X if ' X, x 'ii NM, M971 , J V',' ' L31 I 'ew ' I ?'h', f 'WEQ Mfg ,f .42 f fin 'ffl' ,YK ,fi 5,-'W ' ,, iffy , it 1 33, vi- gi f f 1 X 'f 4 . M as V- A I . , 2, ,G , , y Caravacci, Valerie Carpenter, James Carr, Johnny Carr, Terry Carter, Vernon Cartwright, R. C. Cathey, Thomas Chandler, Deborah Chaney, Carol Channell, Janice Charmell, Mary Channell, Phyllis V AS SOPHOMORES PERMIT Ken Young to go into the cafe teria before them, he displays his deserved senior privilege i 1 A J 5, , , ' if . 1 fx fy ' Lew. fy ' ' N fn ,, -- t i VV ' ' , , ', as ,I 2 , , an i 'K X- , ai . T, r ,ts pf- asf: . My ff., ff iw it't y f f 4 , in if ,A , . 4? ,, f,. f Mm, jf '4 V, 7 '- - ggi ,ff , L' ' , M517 WW I 1, V f 1 V ',', X . L. H f A f V f Z , y, gr , . A ' ,. M , 4 1 A f .1 VM 1 ,X ff f f . f ..,,. g,J5'Fw QE X , , , ' ,Ji s A af' QQ i f W f .?'7 af y Li' ' C A' Q2 ,, W . , 1r, , :,.2x f I, if Q F, 1 CQ A7 KM, H- i 'ia ' f 1 J L 1:- f 31,3-11 , - x Q, fi to F-9 ldv I- A 4 a',w 3 1 j , , 'y l Ttavfgl' f 0 ,' ri' W eg , 1 ,ar ', ,, ii U 7 I . f - -ygvff f , is 1 ., i Y' 'Q' ' i, iiiyy C , f , r W ZA, it ' V f , - if w ff ' r. ' Vi X 1-diff, in r its 1 f if ,fr il :II V 184 3 jlnffw V ' Q 5- ' ' l g, V ,A . I , 1. V M ,V ., - IX ,, . if JJ., I f Jia. .I I K 4 FW, i V V J 'Q 9? , ff 573' 'Q 5 ff ,C BMI? 1 f fa, 'Q 'Wi x, , 'gv ., I r to iff 5 YM? gf, P , ef f 95 ' z W 4' W ta ff e 9 4 z f 75' , sift 5, K' V, VV gr , a v, .. , , 1, .,,V, :gl fr, A V '- as if 4 .. , 1. 4 111. ,Q-, V, T' -' . ., , , A ' ' 1 ,. , V ' gp- . .f ' ' , , , I I L e 1 sf, 4 h , 1 A V , ,. --f K an , , ,n X ff 12 7'7'7,ff f f x ,, , , f , ,V V , 1 si! f, , L V it Z , ,, A TYPICAL SCENE at Chamberlain, Linda Schleman and Jeanette Crawford try to pull their books from their locker. Dixon, Bradley Donovan, Deborah Dovi, Marguerite Dowling, Martha Dozier, james Draughn, Linda Duckworth, Barry Dudley, Eleanor Duncan, Howard Dunham, Sharon Duren, Brenda Eaton, Robert Ebanks, Georgette Ebelink, Larry Eberhard, Kathleen 185 Q .ff W- , V, V - 3 Q V V ,fr ham E ,at fl? , ,. ,,, f W 1 Cowles, Marvin Cravens, Anna Crawford, Jeanette Crockett, Bemard Crouch, Lawrence Crum, Robert Culbert, Fred Cummins, Howard Curran, Janice Cutting, Robert Dangona, Alida Daniels, Gregory Davie, Dennis Davis, Carolyn Davis, Thomas Davis, Virginia Deak, Nancy Deathe, Carol DeLong, George Delvacchio, Diane Demmel, Donna Denham, Barbara Deutsch, Tamara Deiterich, Terry , he , Z2 f ' 1 i V 4' i Mi, A y, 1. .. 1 ' i U ,E ,y k 7 if ff! .L A I Vriv ' ,Q 'T Z '4 ZW' ' A ' f ,V K ., ,W , ,, , :VV M921 4 ' , . - fs' I - ' I- lu Q., A f -A' t M ' Q.,-,J 5 A ' 2 I ' I 1, i J , ,J K H ,ft . . .fa -H . it V wif if if , 1 'D 'M 1 V , '7 , I fb: ff t - Viv , A A iff, Ali. 77 . 1, C3 I if fg'gg.?::gg'r , , J , ' f Zi:f!!!.'f::1 lLi'!?Ei'5 Edwards, Georgia Epperson, jackie Essex, Dean Falkner, Kenneth Fnlvo, Josephine Farley, Philip Farmer, Tommy Fellows, Victoria Ferguson, Robert Ferland, Rose Femandez, Carlene Fernandez, Herman Fernandez, Robert Fielder, David Fisher, Gerald Floyd, Randall Flynn, Milton Forbes, Candice Forges, Charles Forns, Jose Forsberg, Brenda Fountain, Raymond Fowler, Robert Fowler, Richard Fuller, Geoffrey Garrison, james Garvey, Charles Garvin, Glen Garvin, Janet Gasaway, Linda Geraci, Nick Gibson, Timothy Gilbert, Brenda Gillam, jodell Gillam, Jolene Gingery, Susan Givens, George Goble, Susan Godsey, Colleen Golden, Mary Gonzalez, Randolph Goodman, Phillip Gool, Rebecca Gorden, Patricia bfi ' :c.aj1'- 2 ., , :ef - ,r ' , ,E A it 2 MV 4 V, .51 i V , f 'ffl ,f t ,, 1 ., I, 'if' ' 3 t ' W f ' ' f f F , 4 f l f,,'- I ' , QL' I V ,A x m l ug ., X ' f X :la ,Q fl I fin I J ' fi , fygfzyyqffoym K ' ' i 'Wd M fm X W me V F. V .MH A ,V , : V iv, ' ,-, f , li' ff -' 'f y ':, ning 1 ' 'wwf' V ' . 'K' 3' lf 'F -' 'sw-M , ff F, 1. 1 H . i l o f a as . new 1, ll' ' 1 ' . f A I 'V it ' 1 'XX M! if if Sai ff Gr Q y y tif yy ,iii-gi . V F - V , 1 , fl Q A , 1 j , ' ww ,Q '- A Z, 1 3 . 'Y , l ,c 46 K, 1 I A ' V ,V V V A W , f f r , sl 1' - f W fl Jw if ' - 1 M 51 1 Q I Q. I fy, A W, . - 4, -47, RQ, 7, Q 'V MM I fy of Wa X , -ve w 'Q' G 1 ,,, I ye ,F Qpfffj Q .l N., 3 ff.: f XJ 5 f W -gif? ' f eff l' -i . 1 ,4 , ,, ' N., y N 4 , N- ze--I Iv. My WV, f ' li , if 'XR .. , .. ' ' 7: . l86 HCHOOSING A WELLVROUNDED curriculum leads sophomores toward their future goals, explains Mrs. Carneal to Susan Goble J sz K--1 THE BIOGRAPHY SECTION in the library makes finding Gough, Suzanne Graham, Randall Grantham, Donald Green, Charles Gregory, Charlene Gress, Douglas Griffey, Gwendolyn Griflie, Christine Grossenbacher, john Haarbauer, Pamela Hafer, Karen Hall, Cecil Hall, james Hall, Linda Hall, Virginia r :lv 4 Z' ,n 2 ia I, I I' 57' , Y. A fr' , A 4:21, yr '1 I X ' Kiwi - r. rsla nna QW if 2 H Wil' f if 3 ,,,V , Z 'ff , ,Ax 5 a ,1??2Fz as I , 1 ,Ha ,fm -1 iff! 2 ' ,i,s ' l f ef W 4 We lil C X 'ff ,if M, K ef 4 ...ay , a book for a book report much easier for Joyce Hughes. vwylff V, fe , f ' f , ' ff r r aa a ,a X 4, , Q, , I ,iff Q.. V y a 6, M ff T fy Q f f, T ' ' 5? , lf at Rini . 3 Mg? Q, 5 2 liiiieiw fi, I V I n V , m 9715'i. 1 'V' A ra ,, 0 . 4 wi f, . rj,-'fi g ,. 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'if' Hanlon, Vernon Hansberry, Glenn Hanson, George Hanson, Stephen Hardage, Curtis Harmon, Wayne Harris, Clay Harrison, Carl Hartley, Susan Hartzner, Deborah Harvey, David Hatcher, Ronald Haymond, Kathleen Haynes, Colleen Heck, Paulette Heller, George Hendrick, Charles Hendry, Betty Hession, Patrick Hilton, Ronald Hines, Naomi Hitchman, Cathy Hobson, Ted Hockman, Cheryl Hodgson, Carolyn Hoffman, Dean Hogan, Norma Holland, Linda Hollenbeck, Bonnie Horn, Carolyn Housh, Deborah Howard, Nina Howell, Kevin Howell, Robert Hudson, Shirley Hughes, Joyce Hughes, Laura Human, Brenda Humphries, Paula Huse, Marilyn Ivory, Cynthia Jacobson, jean jaudon, Shelby Jenkins, Margaret Jennings, Lawrence Jemigan, Charles johns, june johnson, Diane no i 9' pr, f 'ls fl 2 A 'Q i f f QI A v , V 5 v. Q V ' 4 - A, f wi Y f Y If 46 , M J W' , A- ' .,-, 2 ,V '. M' f i Q ,l., , Mgr ,. A 1,5 2 , in fe ,Eff K 'i' F' fri, 5, as ,A , 'H y i 5 r ,r 2 'X F .ffl if 4:1 or i M 1 l f f ,A , ,f f wgl-fri A 'Ar I A 71 , 1 4 fa X -' , ' ,,,, 2, ',7ff'A'g?z' 4 W? ff Y l L I J .ziivjv 1752. it fl X E -f, fel, mhz s 1- W-Q... SOPHOMORES AS WELL as the rest of Chambe'rlain's student body display good school spirit at pep assemblies. johnson, Dorothy . , f . P johnson, Maureen ' Q my ' , f 'W A johnson, Roland ' 47, mg 45 qw' up ,Aw f 0' , y - l f 'J f ' l ' f Jones, Brenda SY' sw I Q fi' David l f 1, H rail i 1 N jones, Donald 1 f Q A J , V! , 1 l Jones, Gary f f ,Y :J ,V ,I ,M f ' ' , l88 jones, james Joy, James Jurgensen, Craig Keeley, Richard -Q , f, ' ,fy I- '-.lI' I M -L I .f-An 'sv W' L, X ix J 5: A All is aa ..p V..--v-' 1. 's.. 4 aku, Keinigs, Rhonnie K , W l Kelan, Rose 'Y Kell, Diane 41, .A' on Kelley, Edwin J , 3 9 X Uv , Kelley, Eugene , ,Q Kelly, Dennis ' '7 Kent, Steven ' ' King. Cora . yy. Q I , i K? Tr King, Kay ' W- - i '75 Kinsey, Stephen 1 ,. 4 Kirby, Troy 5 ' Kirkpatrick, YVanda ft: ' 1 3, 4 ' PHYSICAL FITNESS GROUP pmcfim f,'.fgQ:g'gxg, 1 E scores of push-ups, Larry Wilson leading. ' 'H 'W ' 'T . -,.,z,.-. , :gm ,r fi 'H Q gg fi , I 0, - V., -3 If ,' 'Q l In .T 3' A ,, R 1 A! l M A, , , , Q, K , 'ja I , A - E . fx: vi E ,, , - Q A - A - A 1 s 2 , ff- 4 0 ,, , , , . T7 -' ,Q ' , . 3 f 0- . , ,, ,, I xi - , if ft x If - f 1: ,f fn , fr Ki, V fa T j W I X! I 'X V Life ' , I xv, I ., V L :A ff -vi, I rf, Y 4. ., . A ,,, rl fi ' , A fr ' ' v 3 ,Q ' i ,v y -as Q ' ? , Q . as ' , S 1- l 439, - .JJ 4. ,,,., V -fu ,V- .f r 'Q ' .1 J4 Q ' ' Y - Q 5 'V , A H. .fs L vs 5: ,X 4 i, ,ij ,Q ,gint pfjijigfi 2 , , J , A V Zh W! ,-Sejaflf fqf I ,Ala-ex Q , If fs, se .. af X, , , A 5' lg- JA L u. nga I at I-if S, -1, S ff 9 ,s sw ff , J 'f f Q. L , ff A - -v f I j 51 ,- ii f fi f 189 ,1- ,Zi 1,5 , '-'. azfifig if Surly 4 I ..-Q .A , r- , c , X., Klee, David Kolakolf, Peggy Komfeld, Faye Kramer, Karen Krauchik, jean Kreiling, VVilliam Krell, Lawrence Kroegel, Harry Kruse, Judy Lacey, Marilyn Lancaster, Paul La.ney, Mary Laney, William Langford, Donald Larson, Virginia Susan Leiier, Dorothy Leggett, Connie Lewis, Rhonda Littlejohn, Roger Lloyd, Janice Lough, Leo Louthen, Bonnie Lucas, Phyllis Luce, Ronald Lyons, Roland Machiels, Eleonor Maguire, Patrick Mahoney, Richard Makeilski, james Manis, Han-iette Manning, Annette Marchand, Guy Marston, Karen Markham, Diane Marshall, jo Martin, jean Martin, Nina Martin, john Martin, Paula Mattair, Lillian Matthews, Wiley Maute, Suzanne McAllen, Daniel McAllen, David McCants, Sylvia McClusltey, janet McCluskey, jean McCollister, Paula McCormick, Peggy McDaniel, Clare McDermott, Steven McElveen, Kathy McGowan, Lynn Mclntire, jacquelyn McKaig, Linda McKeon, Timothy McLaughlin, Coleen McLendon, Denver McNicholas, Dennis McRae, Michael Meadows, Mark Meares, Marylese Mercer, Cathie Mercer, Terry Messier, Phyllis Meyer, julie Milani, Sandra Miller, Linda Milligan, Sharon Miranda, Ronald Mitchell, Georgia Mitchell, Rex Moehring, Donald Moore, Nelson Moorehead, Richard I, . ,gxr rf A ,Qi rf-,If J, i' I A 5- .ea -if 1 , f , L , ,,,. 1 i 'W' , Ye - 4, 'M f 41 fr f f, 1 t A ,- 5 y I, ,.,, x A l w IWW ami. Iv u . A 1 L 'J' ' 1 Q 13, 'F 4,6 1: ffl? ' . il fill Will? ull, W..-- ' -ey V. T A 'fQ+3ii ,I ow: - i , ,'5Z . +1,i'Z4 -rl! -f' :finer i - f -,e,Aet.Q'c,f.5E, -Q le. L 'Wan-L'9':.n.m YY? ,, v , H' gif? Xl. , fy A .QA l r 4 I L i A .lt ' is fa- A . ' i B ,V Q if , Q, i te lf E. ' -V 53,2-T' I 'li . , , -ifgfif '. A fx? , ie- V , , i': I it IL., ' 4 f i, :is ' l , li if 1 if V .5 C. ' xl W ll? l if 1. rl- J Q f 4 if 'ith TJ rv X, MAPS ARE ESSENTIAL for learning the terrain of the ancient countries studied in World History, believes Sophomore Clabe Polk. y J, ,,, I , ,. rg ,V , ' an , ,, lg, i f , l il., f 1 Lf Fr . , j 1 W ' K 711435, Q A are W , - , 51 'W f r I Q. f ,- ', ef ,f v a f V Vina.. i V X ,W M u , 1 dl 6 .x il A 190 ,VJ 6,f,'4a,'Q.i , qi f,, fy fn M 'Ui lqycz :il sift? r 24? fy, I 1 P Mora, Bradley . 4 ,fy H Moraws, Nancy aff. ' , I 3 Morgan, Kenneth , 9 W' ' Hg, if 1 ,Q Moll, Richard ' , ,V iv V , , 49 4' , Murphy, Diane 1 'P J , if , 4 'N '- Neal, Dayle ' X 1' 'f tp 5 -91' A J, Nevel, jerry I is I ' i 1 f 1' i 74' P l i Newman' Rohm 1 i .l 1 - M f ' HJ Fi? Nia! it ,-- 'vb UR - .L , Nicoletto, Gregory K ,ip ,ig I F Nipper, Robert Y' Q y 3- Norris, Ginger AY 4 'ra X 1:7 'Q ,A Norviel, Rebecca '-1 N A :iff Oliver, Lynn Oliver, Nicholas 1 I 1 ly I 4 X ll ' ' ', 1: '25 3 P I .5 Olsen, Dennis di, y. O'Neil, Michael ' - ' ,H Orr, William I .ff I V Mfg? ,. 9, - K ,g,g,f'g Ortwein, Betsy my Ott, David jf Owens, Alton .. f , f . Z' 1 1 EYES CLOSED TIGHT, j. V. cheerleader Brenda Wall cheers to lead the basketball team on to victory. f' 'A if 1 ' 3 e Paetz, Ann K Wg. f Paree, Lois -P-'J , ,- Q ' ' ' 'R ' Palinello, Janice at ' 1' 59 ,I Parnell, Michael 1 - ' 1 ff, 1- X A , Parramore, Edith K L- -J i- f, ' ,jf vf- .f I, Parsons, Gary X , :: y l i V if I Pavone, Frances v 5 ', k ' y - - . f fgrf 4 Payne, Nancy 4 .- 55.151, f' Peacock, johnny . FF , f T1 9 In Pearson, Kathleen 2 if A: if: , Peck, Richard ,T ' A I I 5 Pennington, Jill I 4 N K7 JY, p h ' - 1 X ,N Z .3 Perkins, Donald ' ,V f 1 Q i I I, O I J' iii.: ' F 5325 Perkins, Fernandez .lf 'IAQ Ziyi . A SK 2 ' ll A ll Peters, Lawrence 'P Peters, Scott y f 5 f Phillips, Nicky fp 'Q 4 .fr YV ' ' Z .s ,. Phillips, YVil1iam 4 'yi 9 +2 , V -V 1 ,A i Pippin, David , V 'w ,N K ! A Pitts, Judy , X ' L' iiffif g f 5' ' Pixley, Mary X if , A I X : ' if ' Polk, Clabe y V 1 l , It I Ponds, Pamela ,K . ' ' 5 ' . 191 ,. r 'S . ' ' kfw our 5 , 1 ,Aff , ,Wil 'ifwff 'V 'H' XVM, 'V V' ws, If 9 1' f ,f 1 f M kj A ,f W' -W 4 , l f lb far ,322 J, 41 f I f ' , V yy ,'!V, ,Vi gg V Swilley, Lynn Syfert, Beverly Syrell, Bradley Taaffe, Thomas Taber, Cathy Talone, Barbara Taylor, Carol Terry, Diane Terry, Elain Thacker, Patricia Thomas, Connie Thomas, Emory Thomas, Kenneth Thomas, Pamela Thompson, Howell Tillman, Don Todd, Robert Torrence, Carol Touchton, Vickie Townsend, Robert Tracey, Michael Travis, Beverly Troutman, Cynthia Trumphour, Damell Tucker, Janice Tucker, Terry Turner, Sue Ulrich, Julie Vacher, Richard Vanderford, jan Vaughn, jerry Vessel, Frank ,,,4 , Z' , V, Q' Q, Stockham, Charles 1,3 , 'W rf, Stoner, Dorothy ' Stone, Marsha ,154 ' ',Jf, 6 if TPM. 30? , x , A 57, Stotler, Sandra V, , Stratman, Henrietta ' ' 5 , Strickland, Gwen 1 I, gf f -, 1 l , A 33 ,Y ' Strickland, Sandra I' ,hy Strickland, Shirley w I 5. Sturm, Mary . .J ' i 1- ' , - Sullivan, Daniel ,,,,- If Sullivan, Selma L 1, , V x Swanbom, Karen la Z' ,- Q ,Q , , . in '- U ww x jf I X xx 1 I DURING PEP ASSEMBLY, Karen Hafer, Suzanne Gough and Diane Salvo join in on the competition cheer. ,. lv. 4' Q ,,, M V ,, ,, ,ay . , , AI W ,rj 5 V VUV V, , V , - V ,:Vw,f V V ,V V 1--.f C V, ., fa , ..,,,,V V ,,, , , , N hp A W f 3 . ,, Q 5' 'V , 5 f A, ,J ,f - i ,, 1 i MA ,,V, 4, , JV' vV V , ,iq , . -- ,, ,, Mm I QV' , N' ,,v 1, 9? , L 71.1, Q., , V 3. cg V' W 5 1' ' ff V, .7 M ,, v i A . . , VII, ,X , 99 ,23 3 I A . V . V W 'f . A 1. 5 , l J Z' ,, , .7 ,.., W , A -5 J J ' ' t ., .,.' , ,, A dal . W' .I 'il I A V t In Q .ll X 'ff' 'MAL Wm ' I, A, I Wu., ' ' T -- 2 'ff ' Qu af V 5 , ' .ie , .tw A ' l ' ' ' V M 5 ' ' , ,Q M, - f , ,,,,,m:f::.g4:iQ.-,451 V 5,2 , V Vf , , ..,-...ms-M,. ,ww -V ,1 . -,q.',,, ,, , , 5 , y,,,f,, , .2sQ:::-:f.::--.::::r.htn Av f , ff , K M ,N 721 'll I fi ,, M W Vg, Wg I J ,Q I, wp? 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I Aiiiyfzva i in-, E 44 14 'iii 22 , 'Xa ' ' ,A,A ,W M, W .25 wt. -Ve, W 'J vs ,Z ,f , 3 '. ,,,,, ,a:, ff- f ,Q 74 3 Qff! if ,ff zz-hal T f 'Tk' if Q 'rule is ff iug, ,t 1 Vessells, Vienna Wainwright, Paul VVakeHeld, Kenneth Walker, Jennifer Walker, Linda Wall, Brenda Walters, Boyd Walters, Gary Was, Dennis Way, Sandra Weaver, Arlene Webb, Bonnie Welch, john Wells, Dale Wentz, Helen Westfall, Rick Westrich, Martin Wetherington, Lois Whillock, Donald White, Brenda White, George Whittle, Gary Williams, Calvin Williams, Larry I .GLM-xi? af '-'l 1 ' 3 y, Williams, Larry my L , 3j,, Williams, Terry ' , ,M Wilson, Buckner 4 'fa ' 3 Wilson, Claude it F - ,M Wilson, Gary i z' ,A V-, W r ' Wilson, Lawrenciyw .Y 5, 2 , ft f fl , 519,49 f I Xl' M 1 Li ' M 'xx X, I 7' I i fy, , , f , Way I VV -'f- V , f 2 wimmm, can ' wind, Stephen -2 A' Wolever, Charles X' - Y 9, 4, ' 5' yr 1 f f 1' ' I If C ' 'W 1' A f A if 6' fr 1 z-'kk 1 M I -, 2. ,x x . Wolfe, Karen ,Q , 7 ,Mf ' V6 ,A 4 . . . . . Woody, Louis 'f ' LIFE-LIKE REPLICA mtrzgues Vzvtan Matthews and Gary yarbomughl Karen C ' . f ! V I , Parsons who study human anatomy an Bzology I class. ,f f f L Yarnot, Patricia Q, ff ' ,, ' ai' , l i Young, Larry i n L , Wg ' ,Q ii M Wi Young,1efw 'il an 'f L , 1- vii it g A Young, Shelby 'A I 5 wt Zomboni, Vernon ,, , WI, N ' ' 4 ,J Zeutzius, Martha A 77? Yr 'QQ 1 ' V , 195 ni. . Q v ,- 1 ,4- 1'?' Z' ' f- 4? ,N 1- N Z I ,V , , H .4 ,,,,f M ? I if 4, ,gr V jf! V' sling' 'A at ,fin ' in -1 ' fa ,V , ,T Q f 1 ' , 4 1. My A ,,, M y A 1 A , ' . -Q T, fm ji x M J 4' iw. Swilley, Lynn Syfert, Beverly Syrell, Bradley Taaffe, Thomas Taber, Cathy Talone, Barbara Taylor, Carol Terry, Diane Terry, Elain Thacker, Patricia Thomas, Connie Thomas, Emory Thomas, Kenneth Thomas, Pamela Thompson, Howell Tillman, Don Todd, Robert Torrence, Carol Touchton, Vickie Townsend, Robert Tracey, Michael Travis, Beverly Troutman, Cynthia Trumphour, Damell Tucker, Janice Tucker, Terry Turner, Sue Ulrich, Julie Vacher, Richard Vanderford, Jan Vaughn, jerry Vessel, Frank Stockham, Charles Stoner, Dorothy Stone, Marsha Stotler, Sandra Stratman, Henrietta Strickland, Gwen Strickland, Sandra Strickland, Shirley Sturm, Mary frqxl----, , . ' Sullivan, Daniel , 'f' V M Sullivan, Selma ' W V Swanbom, Karen 7 f 1 ,, DURING PEP ASSEMBLY, Karen Hafer, Suzanne Gough and Diane Salvo join in on the competition cheer. Q Nik ., 5. Q in A i ev , 'vi ff'7', ' '- A 9 '19 ' , Wy ,WA ' ' f r ' 1 X 1 ' 4? XY ff 24' 5 A f'ritr' .ff H ,V T i A ' W 's Jr -4 ,, ,q ,. w r V ' A , X 'Kipp' 5 i' WLM , f 2 I iikfzfefli ' I ,4 ! f ' ' - ' ' vii I ff f ' - f Y J f ' ' .. 115 I , , C' , V I , 1 V. . ,,A ' , el 2 ' A , ' . 7 141' ' , ' ' ' N J X I , f -. elf ,ff , f f' ' Q . 1 1 if l vm A A-,, 4. Z 4,3 5 1, ' wr 'W V ' 1 f ,A-, I gg ' ? , , ' ,',' mags ,V l a . f ' ,ef A jr, , 20 Z 'Vi I 1 .ma ' W fi 1 rl V' ,f v V, , f' fi L'-'Q , Q, R ,wx ' , , ' , , - ,V , , Q ' 53' 7 4 I , 51 ., -C 1 ff i f , .- ,V I V , l , V W, gi fav , , fr, f fl S ee - ea I A I 1 x f x ,ap It 194 Vessells, Vienna Hfainwright, Paul j x 5.1 ? 4? ,5 .1 . vt: YVakef1eld, Kenneth , -A' , f .5 , I, f- 1 1' Walker, jennifer - lx-3 V - A 'T' ' A f X Hfalker, Linda ,435 15 3 -gl , y 5 y wan, Brenda !i:a-ifx 545:21 , f y 0 1 , 1 K I lValters, Boyd . 1.i'f15l!i:'!:5 V , f l , , L, lvalters' Gary X V f Was, Dennis ,, , 5, N 5 W ' 2, W'ay, Sandra 1 - 53' V Pa ' 7- . ,bi i ' ' 'v ff 1 Ylfeaver, Arlene - f . fl-gg '37 ' lVebb, Bonnie R A ' MAX ' ' - YVelch, john T ' ,sf jf: Q ' 4 I 'Elf F- Wells, Dale i 2' I Y ' CWA , X f 'Y' w H1 ' , 4 , if ' 9 1 , ' , ff entz, een by X f e H Y, L if XVestfall, Rick I L H YVestrich, Martin l ' ' V V Werherington, Lois Q5 ' ' , V? .f ,- it -is XVhillock, Donald .591 ' '- ' , I W'hite, Brenda -3 K 'ww I ' X f 'J ,. i ' W'hite, George J X A ff l , 1 ,if X , B 'f A f ' Xvhittle, Gary X X N :Hx 3 E? '-,' Z' A Williams, Calvin ' 'X 3' 1 , . Williams, La 1 L. . La. ,l ,: .X in ny . 1.35 I Williams, Larry IQ V., V A Williams, Terry J, v. If Wilson, Buckner N ' J, Wilson, Claude Sv! ' ,Q f Wilson, Gary Ml 'G v 1. Wilson, Lawrencefv X wy,'l.s1 t .X , J U ly , 4 .y , M r Wimmert, Gail ,TA Y . Wind, Stephen gf' ,dl Wolever, Charles ,I N Z 1 N 1 f , , I ' f Wolfe, Karen 1 A ' I . n Woody, Louis LIFE-LIKE REPLICA intrzgues Vzvzan Matthews and Gafy yarbm-ough, Karen ,, Y 1 Parsons who study human anatomy in Biology I class. gg 1 f ta fi Yamot, Patricia f Young, Larry . D, he .2 Young, jerry 7' ' 1 -5, 'W y- viz an .a Young, Shelby , ,Qi -f' ' ,A V' f Zomboni, Vemon f ' 4 i i, 4 3' 'J Zeutzius, Martha 4 ' 4 A K - 7 I, 4 A 4 I 1. 1 l Q - ' r 195 uniors Bill Humphries, Evan Gotten, Cheryl Busch President Vice-President Secretary 196 Diana YVashburne, Trearu rer J -5 Adams, Bonnie .-Xllee, Raymond 'Q Tar: Allen, Annie - 'Q we K f H Allen, Dennis Alsobrook, Sandra , ., . , - , . t 'fu-s 1' fi ' in Alston, Douglas A. .A f Q 1 ' U K Anderson, Karen 'er3g.-5 Anderson, Paul 'E fs Appel, Bonnie 1, Appel, Steven Arcand, john 2? C ll .i. , gt, A' n-1' 'T 31 an 2? Amold, YVende1l Austin, Chuck S v r ,,.L,,L ,, ,,.', CAUGHT OFF-GUARD, this unknown student silently reflects on the trials, tribulations, and joys of being a junior. 197 , X. F V 4 M5711 V ,V i A' r f , A , - A .:, ' 1, V at 5 'rx r, 73? W 1 I . Q 'Wv , 1 ' -N' Q, , i K fl '12 A STUDENTS here display a variety of emotions as they watch annual CHS-Hillsborough game. , , ' fn , ,P l 2, - ' 4 I rlw , t Y, 2 W An J ar E' X X 4 if ,.,, TY 'E ! . , 6-x 'ib- A XX if Q, 1s , 7 ' ,i ' ' 'Fir' fi 'u af- ,fr M., ' g ' Y , 'Y ,K A- fyffwf fa ff 11 -1+ ' it .ta f we ,if P ..,, t 'Y QQ- if Y l I 'ii rv '1145 3 il L .F...': , Q is V t A? f .sa gf' , i ' -f ' ,. P' fa., H it A A :JL We , . Q- i Q S ?, fT'w-' .. 1 Mm' ' 'fe iff X., A , . w K .A 4 '1 fi! Q4 ss, ,ff 3' T QW: 1-Zi, f K' ., ,,.. 7 QA if A W, WK? A . L. - I 198 Austin, Ginger Bageard, Mary Bailey, Helen Baker, Barbara Baker, Ed Baker, Valeria Ballans, George Barbie, Catherine Barkhurst, Larry Barnett, David Barry, Mike Bartholomew, Lynn Bass, Kenneth Bedingfield, Ellen Bee, Thomas Beern, Michael Beely, Paul Belanger, Peter Bennett, Kathleen Benson, John Benton, Carol Bemstein, Sherry Berry, Keith Bertucci, Bonita Bettner, Amelia Blackbum, Linda Blanco, Kathy Blanden, Lyle Blankenship, joseph Boggs, Thomas Bolling, Deborah Bond, Joyce Bond, Susan IW ,Q . bgcivg fi ,l r L Q ? Bos, Douglas ' F51 r ' Boulet, Robert . 1- , Bowers, Margaret Q, ' ' el he ff 'BQ' L , . . ,SL55 V , ozeman, awrence x ,S . 1 sf, 1,-'-YJ - Brabenec, Richard T , f .I ' L ' U Y M Xf V I A4 45,-V V Y -fi v V Brame, Clyde 5 X' .h A x V QXX Branan, Charles - 5 h ,Q L' . Brantley, Steve s -L ff ', ' C 1 H ' U Brasseur, Karen 1 G X -R - TQ! , ' J, ' ' - ' ,Q Breaux, Martha 5' - e Wx 1 b V I 'Jr f 44 1 2' lyx Bremer, Gus E! ' 1 F128 1 . Briggs, Gary .97 Broome, Larry 1 L P e 532 ,Q L PRIDE IS REFLECTED in the faces of Carol Corriere and Mr. Yoho as she accepts scholan-hip letter representing months of study. Bruce, Rederick B:-unson, Deana Bryan, William Bryant, Edward Bryant, Robert Buehl, Saundra Bullard, Ann Bullard, Bradford Burian, Roseann Burlett, Douglas Burris, Shirley Busch, Cheryl , k ,4 , I x . Brosch, Gary Broward, Charles Brown, Donald Brown, Eleanor Brown, Jack Brown, Rita file 3 Z J .- 1-1 -'. , 199 9 , we x Q I Y U ' 1 .5 fit: ' B: T1 , if ,-L 'l I TO BUY OR NOT TO BUY? Sandy Langhurst ponders the selection of a long-awaited senior ring. Mui 3 Q , E., px F. -'iv pl 'Y Ak Sf! s ig X , , Xa I Q1 , t 1 yr gi g' , S . 'W AY e ,a-.h-V: 5' Cb .1 Ya? 'h X 5 gf. if V Iqqub Q K f '-Jflg b Q da fqrgf' h f 4 A 6 FI? ff SX fx, 1 1 200 , 5 ,fn I. I ,Q f ' 1 N' 1 f , Byars, Linda Campanello, Joanne Campbell, Ellen Carey, Terrance Caron, Lynda Carter, Virginia Cary, Yvonne Cassel, Denise Q 5 as y 'L-'-,M if I 1 i s Y 1 If J , -yfa l,.... 151 .. , kv E 1 5,5 ,,,, x A We pw J , . sp K 'NW , I 1,5 lgwx 1 ' ' ' , I AV .A 1: -- Q . 'I . 4 .1 ff iz ff, J . 6 , f , ,, if f I 4 . , Z3 ,,?,, , lk ., I :IA 1. , ' - A vi im ,.,. I i i Catlett, Richard Chapman, Mary Chesnut, Mary Christy, Stephen Clark, Dale Clark, Martha Clemons, Angeline Cline, Janice Clower, janet Cold, Gayle Colding, Sue Cole, Gaynell Coleman, Steve Collier, Kent Collins, Michael Collins, Shannon Conner, Shirley Conrad, Linda Cooper, Carolyn Copeland, Edwin Corriere, Carol Cothron, Walter Cotten, Evan Covington, David 5 'VB ' gi ,J we M , .ff if I ,ay . wi' ,' 4 W-'r-::f 'K--xx, 1 f li -is i v ' J? C tr-ag h .F 4-8 , 3 I 5 ' ' ' i ,MQ iw ' E ,gf A I Q f l ff R 1,.,A g i f Siqgf if sr., ' 3' 'af 'lar 'M R 5 -is V Y. ll x S. f . - . sQg fsig aggf fK-, AK , M y-. 1' K 2 flivfyff, is ec 'sl' Q yi ' g E V f sq, .- 1- - I Q ,C as , fu .fri '. , . ' ,,.. Q., Q ' fi in , anew X5 , ,ff 55259 Cramer, Clifford Crawford, Pamela Crawford, Ruth Ann Crescentini, Robert Cribbs, Ronald Curtis, Sharon Czeck, Edward Daly, David Daly, Michael Davidson, Carmel Davis, Mary Dawkins, Byron Deak, Suzanne Dekle, Danny Delaney, Brian Delmolino, Diane Dennis, Barbara Deschamps, Connie De Vito, Marcia Dileo, john Dishman, Kenneth Donalson, Ronald Donovan, Thomas Doty, Christine Dovi, Enrico Dressler, Carol Duffey, Philip Duncan, Peggy Eaton, Margaret Ecenia, Crystal Eden, Edward Edwards, Kathryn Ellico, Linda Esh, Gregory Ethridge, james Farrior, Sarah Fellgren Tempie Felsenthal Steven .X , sv si e 5 3 , . -Q - . if-S ,fp , X 'R X x K ler' i fi-w i , ix . ' rfb , . Nw , 'V ear .. wi if nr' i if K, . K .1231 WS , X ff Q P- Q Q sa 1 X! 1 iv ,-va 2 ,. .Q , ff' i a s Ez . ,. ,xg Q e V, A . T, Vlffffj I' ii ',.f ,5 ..,, ,.,. 2, . Q , ,, ii ,M mf , . - 2 a ! ' ' , aa,a l 5 '-, C WITH A GESTURE OF FINALITY Diana Washbume tears up her notes 1 after finishing her speech at the junior Class meeting. 201 Fernandez, Elaine Fields, Carolyn Fields, Cheryl Flemming, Edward Fletcher, Joseph Flis, Clem Fogarty, Rhea Ford, Stephen Fortner, Richard Fowler, Paul Fox, Brian Fox, Deborah Fox, Rosalind Foxworth, Laurie Fulco, Carol Fulford, james Fulton, Darlene Furst, Thomas Gadbaw, Lawrence Gaffney, Kenneth Gaffney, Michelle Gardana, Anthony Garver, Jeannie Gilbert, Carol ,ae-iii. . mrs.-' 4 '1 r ax 1 1' ,rf 19wr..g? G h Q W i m: ' 'Q' 3 ig' 'H Q , Us is ,-? 'g'mC, QU' ' ' j ,,.,, ,Q f sr a , '. A ' nl F f .ff We fu. I '. , l . . ' ' f , , or f rw if ,Q 3, 0 ,1 ' ' VW' , - L A ' ' it ' f P l , A r f K . - fy af s,,,,,f Ai' A V' x Q:- QT, J Q E 'Y 'K 'Sa F it Q ,,, A ' 4 '70 ..'1 ., xy ! ,,, V 1- ,WN Y -ra ' - 'N Q ,N J A is 1 3 . fp , 'M xr ,cg ,ag , ,f ,Yay 2' , Q, 3 I J fa X ti A 'Z K. sa - ww, 61 f' A Giles, Frances ,, f b R - Gladden, Carol 4 diff Gochenaur, Fred ' -1 ' 14' i r. ,ng Q f X ,fi ' 'J G e 53 , ,VQV Gochenaur, Richard X , Godwin, Karen , , V PM 1 Golden, joseph la ,fe M QW Q.Q1Q .. If.: QQQ XX Q 4 1 fi ff 1 K Q -:Q TQQ , A .Q QQ Q Q, ,SV ,'1fQ,Q'Q,ffi, fl .1 1 Gomez Terrence H - ' ' 1 . ' -. ' Q- 5 Goodman, Paula , yi e 5 'TQ YQ: :Z Gordon, David I K 'gy f. NK V s K -Ji--1 ' 4 'TI' If A 'R - - -:Q Gorham, Gary 2 Q , , 7 Gough, Carl R tl Graham Paige f '-if-'K W 7 4, Q Q. Q Q Z. . , P QQ Y HCONCENTRA TION and quick work are keys 202 to a good score on PSAT, thznks Peggy Webb 1 , t ig, ggi. , .QA , . , ,,1 I. A' . Tal-?iava g' yi? E, au f-9r s' Y ' f r , 'W-Q., f f i . E , Ei -- Hx' 1, , 1 I f-A J' 2 L .. Q ' -,515 C - i X 3. f , 4' t .A 1 . . ' . qi . . Q r .Q ,faSsSF 'n'f va f fjnzii . x 9 ' . , , 1' 5 y ' 7 Q he M X' ,, 5 41 ,-,,A 5 4 il , TW viii Granger, Roger Graniero, Ronnie Grant, jonnie Green, Cynthia Greene, Theresa Griffin, Marsha Guffey, Catherine Guggenheim, Bill Gunn, Wayne Guion, Bill Gutierrez, Emest Guy, Michael Hage, William Haggard, Denise Halbig, Linda Hamilton, Deborah Haner, Marcus Haney, Patricia Hansen, Edward Harper, Mary Harris, Donna Harris, Patricia Harris, Phillip Harvey, Brenda Hastings, Donald Haya, jane Hayward, Harry Hazlewood, Clara Hegedus, Frank Helton, james Henderly, Anita Hickey, Nancy fl ?W'c?,::- . -. X E 'W IHIEXIAIN PAPER CLOCKS PINNED TO THEIR BACKS, Faith Martin and Bill Guggenheim remind students 1t'.v time to buy Chieftain. , . ,,.., . M T I Q- -SSI .1 t tr , lf 5 X ,.vLY- , f z - ffl iw' f ya Q? V.. , SJ K 5' if A Q A F 1' ' ' M i A 'ee 3 , is F5 .,-.. u Dk, , X at ' -an ,J W C ,, , Q 5 3' t,a at A C C K N ,- 'Te I 'i Q ' , My f I + ,f- .2 N ef f f an 203 . qv f if. .'... ,. Z ' :A ' 1 K ,Y 1 i s if? I f L... sh, E32 W, my Y . Higgins, Thomas Hill, Christy Hill, Pat Hirshberg, Carolyn Hoffman, Norman Hope, William Howard, Keenan Howell, David Howell, Deborah Howell, Linda Huckabee, Tommy Humphries, Bill ,, , is , FN fA 0 ' My ', fi! 2 -f-'qs -'lx . ' ' 'ro' ' A ' . 1 - 'Z , fi ' 2. lv. f- z ,. ,,,, .5-3 K, yi , , , if A jackson, Suzanne K A Jefferson, joseph I , ,SY x WS' ' f irei P va ' if W hey , . , x ,rs 1 , rf' 'sa .1 ma. '. Jeske, Richard jeske, Paul f' Ei WE' ire? gig' f- jimmerson, Charles ' I Johns, Horace DRAMA UNIT in Mrs. Whiteiv English class offers an oppor tunity for artistic expression for Gfus Bremer and Cheryl Busch 'fi .. , 5' i f 'Q' ' - . ' ll is S , r Q 1 'J J l X , 1 j' 'Q 'fai r il i , - E- - nk - rl s bfi, '5 . ' ' 'f 5 ' -V , 5:36 K, X Q 1 rf-L Q W A ver X. ' 1 H -. X ,I , 1 X 1 mf if lift H ie Q. ew ., 'if Q. if W f 9 , .355 K , . ' ' ' If g p 565 .3 V Y, 23 , . f K 'liz fn' ,, . . : b ei V , ' 51 5,532 I 1' 5575 'sm f Q' 'V 134 gf, J' I' ' fn- 204 I 4. , ,if K Q ,xg . A. ,Ar gi f ,,, if If 1 johns, Mary johnson, Carolyn johnson, Joe Johnson, Joel Joiner, Roslyn Jones, James jones, Mary jones, William justo, Brian Keenan, Sandra Keesler, Gwyn Keith, Arnold Kell, Sheryl Kelley, Patricia Kempton, Alan King, Kenneth Kirkland, Glenn Kirkpatrick, K. 4, SEFKING REVENGE for Hillsborouglfs 1964 victory, Karen Morris floors Terriers at Pow Wow, held annually before rival game. i . , N f' ' 'Re 'Q i me V' 'f it 'S . 1 ,,-. , A . 5 F4 '29 ix, ,loa- fe. ' - I, pu 4 S' i k ' -Hui an T Q' VB f fig, , ,,,,f -.7 as ffl . TFA, 1 N ,l 9 2 wg? if ' Q f y: Q v f ftk Ri g Q A .fo-. 9534 Ri 42 Z' . ia A, sw Z fs ix :Z I it X 1 ,, X .f , ,. 57 'MLA nf, 923 ,pw-ug.ff :5 4. , .1 Kruck, Nancy Kruger, Nancy Kruse, Sharon , , 1 1. ,A Lane, David Langhurst, Sandra Law, Tommy Lawton, Stuart Leavell, Allen Leavell, Ellen LeBaron, Lyle Lefler, Phyllis Leguire, Craig Leguire, Mary Lehmann, Mike Leiss, Myra Lenaerts, Sue Levins, Linda Liberty, Robert Liesche, Lynn Lilly, Kathy Lon gw orth, Steve - Lopez, Ricky Loucks, Cynthia Louthen, Pat Lucarelli, Susan Lyle, Linda Lynn, Marilou Lyon, Ray Lyons, jack Machiels, Paul , 205 t ,,,. - E' R 'X' X lv x G gt: 4 J . PMB, K. ff in QS A J 2,-is Knott, Dale Kraul, Chris , Sf ,I ,X V A an g X, J-if ' M13 s g if We ,' MX, Wx W5 K. eggs iw 'fa' LQ ' I '53 Q E x Q Y , t if it f fy f y E 5 1 ,,,, L 25. is 4,31 ,,,, we g t, Ava, -i -.:f Y. 3 as 41 if X9 1 P ,fl , ' 'S ii. sd - .fra it ' A K 'A t fa' , 1 fa Ji- M V Macon, Sherry ,, .,. , Mahlum, Linda , Marina, Cheryl if VA at I' 3 fp is gp 7 l Martini Chris L ii ' Q Martin, james ' Martin, Pepper ff ., -V Martin, Theresa I Mlzuches, Paul I it aY51 BHITY 'ef , ' . , ,V . Mazurek, Barbara J I , ,, c as ill, Terri M. H McClung, Jan E McCormick, Steve , 'ZW ' .ff , , i fr H ze ,M Pg, s ' J it , Qi A McDonald, JoAnn . McDonald, Larry he S A v l ,4 vi x McDonald, Marcia ' McDonald, Rebecca , r- ' ig, , t , ,, 1 McGahee, Sharone , 'R McGrath, james ' xr , 4 if' J- ,393 gn my -. i 1 ii , ,- K . 5 if Q 2 1: MF' M X Q .Aw X K0 1 5 X me zgw Martin, Faith -t . if .gl , ,N im! ig -e A we fi KZ A2, 1 WK if f-Eflw ' S' E ,f , C ,f 1 A , on ir f ,lx vt, 5 S 1? . K 1 M1 x - , Q: ta ii if ,Fr , I 4, 5, w , I V . ,, . 5, sn., cj 1 f x Q , . ' 1 ,,, e 5 f , 1--v ..-:f , ,,..,, -, 4 -gr. . ,av I . J 1 5, CURRENT ISSUES are part of school life. Sam Moore, Brian justo and Connie Monty encourage the public to vote for 10 mills in the coming election. McLeod, John Medo, Linda ' f if a Meister, Nanci Nfl ,555 'Q 2 A P, Messer, Lexie h Y 'f 65 , A L A J Messier, Ken gn H W '61, 3, 'f ', Metzger, Leslie r g? X , n , w- , 0' ' f f R j -ff M , 5 A , M F2 Af fn, 1 - Miles, Brenda Miles, Doris Miller, Cheryl Miller, Cathy Miller, Darla Miller, Marc K, M Qkllrfnwr-i b If ' I. a Q r 4 ' fan-, 1 ,X I . ,M W, , I , ,, as S -, ' ,L 7 l-' Xt -N Q . fur X :M is li A, Q f 1 J fn af ,ea- w, yan-qw ,..,, ,gg . 'Q' ,. 4 Q 1 ,v f , f 4, ,few ,r ' mam, - A 4, 4 , X 24 W7 g g' gint ,J V, .V A ,gi ' 5 J 'W' f ff 'V Q, ff 'L TJ - , if af ,X ,. far 72, 5 Q., , :W ,, ' , fav v 1., 'V gf! f 7 :P .',, '-,' ,-' if f ' Ekzizfsx 5' 4 J!! 1 1 ig! x fl i ,f,,, Vffffs ,J Miller, Sandra I W, ., 1 X Miller, Ted , .riff 33 Q Miller, Theresa In L may .foxy . 51 1: ,y Minich, Sandra ' '. , Y 1' , -,fEf,,,1 4 .X Minthorn, Mary I4 4. 1- V? i Mogan, John 4 li-N V - K Monroe, Karen Q- - iss f Mont , C nnie ,4 , Y 0 4 A .,,, lb A, sg x Moore, Sam -'f f 3 Q . -A Morris, Karen in A ' 'N Mount, Charles ' A - Vw a f C t ,-R 1 I as A Mount, Margaret H . rs iw,-, Moyer, Bonita r WWQVQ, ' Mueller, Ronald 'is V X fm f 'Q' Q NT f 1 if 5 U5 Murphy, Gloria N Q ' Nees, Joyce ,la -. Q f'k ', Nelson, Terry : ,., e- .,. ,. t Y ., A If my r Neupauer, Peggy , I ' Nevel, Bonnie - Newberger, Ruthie 1:-2, A my . tr Y g' K, 4 4 , 2 LQWJ- .x .,,. 'Q ' , , ' X . Q N. f Nixon, Edward . ' , Nobles, Brenda A Q2 H fl L Norsworthy, Nancy A Q5 f f 51 L9 i' N sf All' fi . rrr' ' N 'Ta f it TFSR a mf.. if , . ' jf, Q V... V A 3, , ,,3,, ,g 207 - .gl '41 ,4 Northrup, Barbara Notaro, Carolyn O'Brien, Hobie O'Brien, Sue Occhipinti, Linda O'Connor, William Ohman, Beatrice Olsen, Cynthia Olson, Patricia Ovarlet, Linda Parham, Harry Parlett, Ronnie Parlpyano, Steve Parsons, Mark Pearce, Thomas Pearson, Lydia gg ' - Y, Q w Pearson, Stan an Q4 '5 flfr P ' in Pearson, Valarie , , X A if , , , .5 , .L , Y, , . Q. my ll ,P - Q it Pelaez, Mike '-1 is Perez, Daniel M 7 . ir! X X Perkins, Allan ,,, 1 , ' ' , xt M F y f ., 5 Perushek, jim lf A 4 ,AA A t f' ' , 3 , 1 5,- Peterson, Karen ,A T S 5 ' 2 ' A L, Peterson, Roy 'LQ 7? S .. 'Wg' f A I -X i X' w . Y A l li if 'I , N X Gs J Pettigrew, Joyce yr Petty, Della atm, 1 - e r Phillips, Richard 7' x A s A Pierce, Dianne ' 1 ' , ' 'A Pierce, john ' , ' L ' Platt, Linda ' ' l rv if yr 'af , s ' l l . .J 1 . l M 1 Pollock, Virginia Porter, Richard , , Powell, Glenda F. Q JK -, , Pratt, Harry A 'Q ' 'hai y P - .., , 1, .5 F , , Prescott, Thomas 5 - 'gtg' -9 Presser, Glenn ' P i A I Prince, Merril f l Probst, john 1 PM Purser, Thomas f f -1 'ek i es A ', -vi , ij.. 1 - . 7 ' if . s , Q, 1 .P ,x ke P T E D ' Pyles, john b ' W Quick, Betty J V as 5 ,ix K Rahme, Roger W3 .3-El .' ' P' tw- Nui., , W ,X X s 1 . E 'Fun- Rankin, Sally Ray, Judith Rayburn, George Raznoff, Walter V ' Reilly, Patricia an t i i i Reilly, Theresa 11:7 , v i ur f -1 Ne -J Y ,L if-'y f 1 . i P ,eq ' ' 'L I 'W Q . l 1' 208 IT HAPPENED HERE, points out Tommy Bee, familiarity with maps is essential through out study of American History. N1 F'-A Qzf., s, F4 , , S 4 3 A . I E. ii 'F R1 V If Rendleman, Curtis Reynolds, Carol Reynolds, Sandra Rhoades, Dale s if , Richardson, Sherry S ' . Rigau, Beverly YOUR ,-1 ,Q Y y 1 TCYEM as M ' b '54 1 If -1 95 f 'QQ I - FQ 5 Q V-if L L-neg? I Rigby, Randy Rigsby, Tommy -'ii'- , 3 , ,, ' ll ,...-1:1113 L , 't D TO TEAI DISPLAY, arranged by Guidance Ojice assistants Sue r' ' ' ' 1 Lenaerts and Brenda Harvey, helps stimulate interest in Bargam Da 3 Ritchie, John 6 ' ' Robert, Marilyn ,P ,Q , Roberts, Pat S ' - Q ,, ' ' , Roberts, Randlyn nz. ' N -f ' ' N ' Z Roberts, Sarah '-f I X 1 Robertson, Ginger 'V Rifs L 4 ,fig S ! A2511 , I AI A . 1 V f Robertson, Pam f-,fig .,,. r . - ' -1 V ,L . ., ' Roder, Mary ' V' . f 4 t 3, Q E , Rose, Linda :Q -, -' , ' i ' Ross, George ' , A ff f 1 1 I 1 K ,,.. I 4 9 L' A V 3 , ' W N2 Royere, Gerry ,L ' A . - Rudisill, Sue fs . 3 ix f 3' tn' Ewa V Rush, Dawn E ' Ryan, Peggy 2 T 'Ei , Q Z Saifold, Ken 1 H lx V E Sammons, Bobby ' f Q , V , ,,.. ' , , -1 ' V 3 v- - Sams, Thomas - V ax J A - A ji Sarvis, Victor ' I., '- ,,, X I :EQ Jfj fi- lf , - . , , , N 1 ' '- 2 M Saunders, Douglas . . .Q 1 4 Saunders, james . 3' Z 9 -gg 2 Sawyer, Tom f ', if f ' .ff ' t ' . , , 5 f L- . 5 J, , Q Scalise, Nancy f? 5, w f 'fW R , , ' smdland, Richard j. , Pg V Q - 1 Schatzow, Robert :, ' ., f 'f .lid A Q l A 209 Schermerhom, T. Scott, Terry Seeley, David Seiber, Virginia Seibert, Claudia Self, Robert Sender, Christine Sentell, Chrystal Shepherd, Ada Sherman, jim Sherman, Richard Shields, Deborah Shultz, Dayton Silverwood, Nancy Simkins, Ed Simons, Robert Sissel, Jon Small, james Smith, Charles Smith, Diana Smith, jim Smith, Katherine Smith, Larry Smith, Linda Smith, Mike Smith, Nina Smith, Patricia Smith, Sandra Smith, Scott Smith, Thad Smith, Violet Smith, Warren Smith, Wayne gg. r 4-fx If I E . 1, fi ,'a1 fQg.' a I QL 11- . ,, S in . Q y H, rf 1 'z-' it-Q' 5 'Q if Q XA K 3 :fe Sgr' Q9 X 0, ., . . J'-lQ5'7 '1 V. xl L Q 9 S if fel 'S fe-f,'. -All , ff- : YA' X . ,. ji , Q' sv 4 i 2, I ' 1 ' . if ,, ls fg . zj 14 4.4 .r .F pa , Rv are J 4, . 1 k , ,W 210 Q ,yliriif f ,mi N ,mm fe- -'Y - fn f 3 :Q f . ,. '. 55: vpn,-, li K 5 L' 1. ia, f I 4' l . I Z ' Q be I A if ' ' '- ez., in . :sy , -1 xr I , Q A aa a ,,,. ' A -' SF ,K ' fl, lu i 'qlii rg, , S, y e f ' SILENCE REIGNS over Carolyn Hirshberg and Ernie Gutierrez on Quiet Day. fr . x I . f fe.. if H? 1 .4 , ,,, 1 i I .5 ra X LQ L4 as W, is '. '55 . K f IV lap 01 ,S vellah ir x if , 'IL Nors- UA SHARE COSTS ONLY A QUARTER, states Nancy worthy, urging support from Eddie Baker for the AFS program. Tabak, David Taggart, Tom Tagliarini, Gene Tallant, Marcia Talone, Mike Tate, Randall Taylor, Delories Ta lor, Y Testa Thayer: Thomas, Thompson v Sandra Angela Regina JoAnne Bobbie ,mf 'F , 5- 'eff of-Q k x and ee Sopka, Richard Sopkin, James Souder, Richard Sowards, Alice , Sparks, Philip nn. U - 'Y V Speice, Lorraine v J. 1 .S , xg' ' Stairs, Donald Stanley Patrick Stanley Peggy -as , Stanley, Ruth .x -3 - Snaubinz, Dorene 5 A si Stephens, Dennis I N Stokes, Dick Strachn, Susan X X fi ' 4 11 Stump, Thomas Sullivan, Kerry in . f, QJQ' 1 - 'rf r 'ef' f Q ,Q 2 . ggi I Sullivan, Raymond Sumner, Carole 7' , lam 44 1-L '1' '7, '5' ' J Sumner, Valerie Suter, Bruce --3 fi? r -4 3 If--4-'4 I ,. 1' ,ve . fx rf ' N, ga X ef- a L3-1 1 -J J 2 Q 1 'a ll ? S ,-iv, mg 9' 4? A T I 4 1 X ' A lf J' ,gr x, lx. ' x .. ,K HEMLINES UP OR DOWN? Fashion seems undecided as Pam Winkler, julia Valentine and joyce Ness sport the granny. L t . , 11:5 1, '29, ' Y N, N: , f - , X 9 N ' ,,. M ' -- K if - ,, f 'Q .I .. is 5,4 'Q Q L . ' 3 , Yirw se- ,ras f , - f- i t V if ei, . we . fp f 2, 1 a if wtf Q , W ' ..,- A aw W.. N- lux I X . 'P ,Q X . ..,.. 1.1, 'I , av- I' B X '-fs' y .f fr f ,f LVM Qt? an ,M N aim W.. -no fy ,J W: gg. e v R if I we M? , b , aah .,,, . 212 Tice, Judi ' Tinker, Kay ' ' , Q f Jam: , eat- fa, se K Tracy, David Tucker, Patsy f ra, 2 ry I 'ft X fl' ,. Turlington, Pam in f Tuvell, Darlene 3 f., , A, f, , ,gf 5 f i 3-5 -mf' , ' rt m m E Tuvell, Marlene ri '-3 Tyler, Michelle 5 i fa Ygxx rg, YK sew '1' M , v 1 ' J l f' I ff a fi. 2,3 1 .lb ' AW M 1 ,W N 'M f 2 f ' A 0 -E2 '33 1- 'N 7 8: f X X fa , : 'i f ' ,a-.-, ii 'Y S' .r 57 ' 4- irfagfgm- . fs' 1, , r'f 4' . , ,VV f 1 W E . iw. .4 5 I ' , 'ft ', Tyler, Susan Ulrich, Jennifer Utley, Cynthia Valentine, julia Vanderford, Lezah Vanderford, Louise Veale, Roy Vinson, john Waid, Gary Walker, Gary Walker, joe Walker, Linda Walker, Patty Wallace, D. Walters, james Ward, julie Washburne, Diana Waters, Ronald Webb, Peggy Weichert, Darla Weidner, Linda Weinberg, Leslie Wertanen, Robert West, Carole 5 FS we .4, ,xl .- ,. le fx 'cs' ie is 3. 3 .X X :dx P es? X X X Y ry Q, X X s ,f,.Xx,,- 1- ? 6 N I f X W-'f-em. 1-1' N: S ,, s , I N mg. . MN '-i i r ,wwf ,Q t1ig,5lg w , lf A. A s G. ' ' fixing A , ss , . J S .V X g X' O' 6 , f x .. X , .fmt .X- igg mn' EX .X X: sz, i ii : Q ' 'Sl , ...Xa-1 , we Z Q I i. X. Als-QM I is ,Q l , Jif- I, AN? X 6' wi, 'X L M ,X , 1 X X , ,f J z Whatley, Cheryl Whidden, Mark Whidden, Ronald Whillock, Shirley White, Kay Whiteside, Carolyn Whitledgc, Martha Wilford, Paul Wilkes, Margie Will, Diane Williams, Lenard Williams, Nancy Williams, Sandra Williams, Virginia Willis, Cece Willis, Warren Willoughby, Glenda Winchester, jo Wingert, john Winkler, Pam Winton, Todd Witucki, Ellen Wolfe, Donna Wooten, George Wooten, Johnnie Wooten, Woodine Wright, Joyce Wright, Tommy Yeloushan, jim Young, Judy Young, Gordon Younglove, Chuck ,MA 755, . , . Q X W . 9 sfF'fl,.Wgf 'Ea , I M535 X - xx ' Q Q X253 Y V li pv- 3 S 4 - 1 gr' af: if M A we Q 1 1 N, j l W' if gg X l , W. s 4 Q ' ' . I 9 , QSM 1 - 3, 'N- 2 X if n 'T Xe 13 Y My 6 ,A li I x J HOPING TO GAIN USEFUL INFORMATION, students attend college night at USF. Hank Dunn, President Mike Keeler, Vice President Jackie Nicoletto, Secretary 214 Bebe Ayres, Treasurer Interest, Aptitude ark Senior Class The seniors, seven hundred strong, have been top men on the C.H,S. totem pole for a year. Starting at the bottom again, they face new challenges in reaching their individual goals, In years to come, as they look back, they will realize one important truth-each way opens only once. May this ideal guide them in utilizing every good opportunity. XVhen they came to Chamberlain as sophomores this new world presented many new paths to ex- plore. Some chose the simple student life, others developed dormant talents, By the second year their's was a busy life filled with Work and fun. Finally they won and wore the badges of seniors. -azrax gif? f ' i '- 'fi' - Y L. 1 ' ' , fs f W ' -i fp g , . in J, y N , l b ' - 5 jf 'A V - ibn- p If ifgav 1 . Q P f Steve Abrey David Adams James Adamson iff A 'SM Iii' 1 ya- , n - , 17 1 Pat Akerley Mary Akins Cameron Albert W ' 7 iff 'J Y' Y' SQ -t i ' ' 'ff 2' .- is . 'W J X R 'X ' 9 - ' ' 'Ps' J .- 'e -c' Q: N Li Dickie Albritton Janet Aldrich Debbie Aldridge 215 fi Gasper Alfieri H ' ' 'f zillilgff-15 HAZE CLOUDS FIRST DAYS of seniors as they try to settle down to long hours of study before each finds his own pace and strides or stumbles to graduation. Sandy Allison S -' , af , rw 'F ' f' gage: X as f WWI' jerry Anderson Karen Anderson Doug Andrews Larry Andrews Sharon Applegate Rolan Archer . Q Linda Armstrong Marilyn Arnold Wayne Askew Cynthia Atwater Paul Aughtry Priscilla Austin 7-3 ' 'ef gy ,.. ,ly 'N 5' A sw Q 3 EJ 1 r z X I 'S A V fs 5 jean Allen . 4. ., , 3.,4.q,- A 'X f A5 A . ' if ri. :V ' if' .f ,' H 4 I ar ef 4 x A, 1 'a v Q As Chris Amundson Marilyn Archer George Avilia f -2 , ,, i Michael Ayers Bart Azzarelli Carmella Azzarelli Charlene Bader Helen Bailey Irene Baker Larry Baker 216 ' 5 1 'f,-mfw g my . .gi 1 4. a 52,9 wage: 1- lg.: 17 y '- X rxisx - , , L , W 't , ' - t - X gf ' L 55:1 X , 579' , .NH I . . Ye 'Q 5 - . ' .:' QE--'Q 5-Ti, ,. . 3 X 5 ,, W - . xr: , L t V , liz wil , Q . M t , D ' v K w it . yy.-4-w'Vi 1 . K 7 , 1 A t ff, , ri ,, 1 X if W l , if , B i 9 j M .Mg .I .X A l v I l 1 f x l J W X r f lldfl M H f, J J i , ,S Mike Barber Iuhn Barbie Walter Barbour Robert Baker joe Baldasan Carol Baldwin Doug Baldwin Tim Barke Cathy Barnett Jerry Barr David Barrett Patsy Bartholomew Douglas Bass Sue Bates . 3 ,WVR y. 5,V:i: wrt. . - , .,,. g:a,'? :tx A' ' ' 'fr 553 1 15235.-S1:G':.is' ' ' .-tN.,.fk.., T . -be . ,,..-.,,. f. tm, t ' E t we a 4 . Q em X wet. Jflfejizpi , f L7 tg :.Q5Q :,. ,Q 9' j Lx Ms Y 1 I ' M Paul Battle Richard Bean Celeste Behringer Frances Bettner Karen Bey Eva Biblis Lynne Binder Cathy Bingham Nanda Binnion WALKING EXAMPLES OF GOVERNMENT are Girl's Staters Lynne Binder, Dennette Severson, Kay Parkerson, Loretta Rumph. 217 .aip gf- , , Meir- -- 55 - W A B ii ff 3 , 'fi' V ,f s as vi B 5 L R H ff'-K f .- 1 vw , A aw X 2 ' A... M w ,ls,,.t V, ty . V 'L fx' ' 14 W X Winnie Blanden Beth Blauser Nancy Bleakley Linda Bleich ,f i f , 'L ' ,, B V ff 4-, , ,,., . . ,, .ff .Wg . . if 5 ' if B Q Qgagy, Y ea 4 1' x , If 3, Virginia Bodden Steve Bohon Chris Bokor Pam Bolling DISPLA YING THE SYMBOLS of government are B0y's State 'rep- resenlatizfes David Barrett, Art Hudson, jim Shapard, Hank Dunn. 218 EY w - 'Mx E N 5233 Martha Blevins Linda Blose Kathy Blue a Jeannette Bonner Ronald Booth Joann BOTdE1'S , ,Qi . Pat Borton Gloria Boulet Kathy Boyce Uloia Bradford Stonie Braswell Charles Braun Ronald Breijo Susan Brett Linda Bright f vp, X L l Carol Brill Mary Brookshire Judy Broughton 1 REWARDED FOR HER volunteer work, Christine Smart receives a savings bond from the Society for the Preventing of Blindness. i i Eddie Brown Robert Brown Vklilliam Brown .1 Paula Brownell Peggy Bruns Paula Buchanan Phyllis Buckins Bob Buda Dan Bump Steve Burgess 1- - h 7 . B - ir Linda Burnett Tomi Lee Bums johnette Busch Kathy Buurma Margaret Byrnes D. J. Calderalzo Toni Calhoun Lan-y Ca-111503: Paul Camp Diane Campbell Susan Campbell Carbonell George Carlisle Michele Carpenter X 219 , ,.... r QW., .4..h . ,V .,,. - ..,... K'-W:-wx-wggwwwiffen M: il-Sf :L i 523: ' . , ' ill, , M W ' ' M :,, A , ,,: ,, my J . X 'Q ' :gl f a ..., fr ' E K V GTK we W' +i':fs ff sg, ,W , ..,, . ., 3 Q ,X , ' ,N 4? 3 ' 3 f sw E K-Yi' W , as , . 'wi' YK is if 0 Il 1 S of X Q 2 ies. X r 3 ' a N, 5 H- ' ' Q ,Rv . k . Virginia Carr Ralph Carson Julie Caruthers Murl Casey . . . -Y. ,,...,. I . -Swv. if 5 .5 ' ' J 5 3 5 X ij ' ' .i , .W -W... ,rf-11: -' X y fj l , fn W: is , L? ' 'Q Nancy Casson Barbara Chaney Barbara Channell John Chapman 15.1- w, N . i- if X ii , , .Q 2 l X Q as-. , itll aa' X ,4 ANTICIPA TING HIS STAY, Vic, A. F. S. student from Thailand, arrives at the airport. X Connie Charlton Richard Charret Brenda Chase David Chase V ' 3 M 3 2 40 N. x Q 6 s Camille Cherry Roland Chew Bill Chrimes Sandy Cira Barbara Clark Gwen Clark Carol Clark Q V .ws M, 'E R Q Linda Clark Zana Clay Jeanie Clement Donna Cline Sharon Cline Tommy Clonhier Susan Clover 220 I .21 ' lgfszwx-,- -W-X X s. Nw xr X so X 5 l X Q. X GX Q, N t X r David Cobb wif X iff C gm K. .,h., L, X. . M , iii 5 C, K ' X , K' f ,i l in ,QQ ' Q Q., J . s 3 1 C N Mary Cobb john Coflll 0 X ' . frlfisl-11 - ' . 5 X 'X if-lg if-A55 T- ' ,,s5 N., Q 1055, ' ' Tiff '- 'K r -, 35,5 I , FQ -1 . ' 11. A , A --9 ix ffrxi c ' if gy C CQ-1 s ff1x, - , X Carey Coleman Cheryl Colson jim Combs Mary Conlee Fred Conley Pameilonley Barbara Connell -Q, Toma Conway Sandra Coogle Sherry Cook Pam Cousins Bobby Covington lux? FAIREST PRINCESS ecmdzdatex -I Nzcoletto L Mzddleton B Matthews, C Fauata ' ' 1 :2'1E':-12252 -3,j,, --', .-I f 1 , 2:-2:-::i3fs.' ' 1-Nfl?-i f x .1.:: 5 H ,,:. Q in L - r'-'- gl' 'V 1 Alan Craig A V' 4 L. Ellis, Y Dzez, T Lee L Hasselburg A Faza, and B Ayres grace Harvest Moon Kay Craig s E 5..- 1 X Q X x Y Q .r X ,, .. , is ,, -.SSG xiii X N X 5 N N X FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT Kristina is greeted by American sister Karen Lehmann. ar' ' ,Qi P k 1 t 6 A A -.,. .MW ..,- ., M 'jrgqf ff-f ff ' I i, ,Q R? '49 fi :- lx if Q a , N f 1 . , Q. Kathleen Crane Frances Crisp Sandy Criswell Donna Cross -af 'WA fr Z7 Fzfvf g 31 ..,g N 5 A 4? ,J fr2'?x ' 3 if Y , !,, Y, 4 Q. ma Marty Cmtchfield Clifford Cumbie Dana Curtas Scott Curtiss JoAnne Cutro 4 'V ,J lk ' eb , N LOU Dalton Bill Daniel Pearlee Daugette - 1 . f ,. i. t .' ,A , ,, 1 gg ,. i ' jim Davis Dave Davis Suellen Davis Brenda Deak Richard Deathe Cami Dempsey ,W 5 ff! AH 4 ai .., ' , 1' l 'L , , 1: 7 L, .V V Q x I jim Denton Carl Derrnosheghian Robert Derr Beryl DeShong 222 Edith DeV0lentine William Dial Dianne Denmark Darrell Dibona -fi l after fsiififll-tg.,1 I la, ,tg 4 , ga1s.l,2eL g,, 'f Q' gig ., 4 Y la ig W. 3 1, 'fl if X c ,A in 4 ' E H 2 Q' 4 ' l Q35 w , f , -1-wc! LYHC121 Dieas Carol Dietz Yvonne Diez Sonia Diligent jim Dill Patricia Dillon Linda Dimick ,kg--I Q -Qs... , .. ,Ng X U it U 1 5 l , rw on N, . l f If ' . 4. Linda 'xon Donna Dobbs B. Dobrovocky Ronald Doerr Robert Dormzmy Jackie Dougherty Francis Downs Charles Dozier Colleen Drake Janice Draughn Debbie Drawdy jim Duffey Jeri Duncan Cheryl Dupree Bonnie DuPuis Steve Dyer Ronnie Dykeman Cindy Eades Willard Eberhard Hugh Ebner THE BOOK LINE UP outside the cafeteria is a common sight These shelves are a handy place to store books during lunch 223 y ,W ,Q ,, Nz 2 ? X Q il S ,ez c ff 1 4 0 x ' jx. Sw: 18 Q K Q 1 6 - .Y 2:-he ,W I , E , W! r I . 1 uf' 4 J J 1 1 jf V A isa -1 litfff r , N B Y Robert Eichman Carol Elsten Freda Eichom ' 'iz Robin Engel 5 ' Q, ' Gloria Ellerbee Bruce Ellers X w as Y' .X ,:' rk six Z lx i X 1 Glenn Elliott Linda Ellis ji ' ' i V -w' - ' XX XXX 8 in sg K E X Barbara Elrod -L ---' ' Lf 3, W 5 X.. ' we Q Q' X 5? I Q Q ii 4 ,K K ix, N xxx Q, -f-, . I Tom Fahy Ramon Farina -. 1' I-or my-.,. 1, ,,, Q is fa A F' Q f 3 if .-1 ---, .:,,z4..:,:....,. 'f.1 -expr. ' ' V ' V 1'T2:l'-I21J3QIfi53H.' V 35215545 Www 1- 'Z' 5 M. . 1 r news 2 ,. mfr'-.e lf s -. -. ' fwfks. . : e K-: ' f. . fb 1 ' F9 ' - ef ,f Lo 1' , F in ,air f Buddy Farrar Paul Faulkner Cindy Favata Ronald Fowler Andrea Faza Mike Fenn Theresa Fette Larry Fischer Joe Fleming Linda Florio Steve Fox isa:-we -f 1 r 1 5, Sf ! YF ' ' OA, . 4 X E 'X w s W Q. Dianne Frazier Mike French Sandra Frew X 1. sql in M. Q 1, f' 5' - -a fp' ,mf Y Brenda Frye Albert Fugate Frank Gaffney Joy Gam 224 GENERAL TELEPHONES PART in the job training program is explained by Mr. Knight. 4,,. 4 gn + -7 f f'-fax . , -V 1' 3 Ei 4 Tr , 5' 1 v 'K Fl X . -if ,ei Q-- ' 1- I E.. so e l f.n+- . - K' Q Guadalupe Garate Luis Garcia Gary Garver Steve Garvey X I H X X N lm' .1 a.. 554.,.,,5 , ,. A .-.. 21 ' 6' r 2 3 A A. if gb sw, G , 7 . warii Laurie Gates Chris Gattshall Gary Genberg Mike Gentile evei Y V mi ' - is -tx 1. Ii. A H I J gf Hg, ,f sf V' if 9 , , BECAUSE P. A, D. IS IAIPORTANT to all students, Aff. Martinez explains it thoroughly. David George Nora Gibson George Gillert Thomas Givins 4 1 -, Glass Dwight Glisson Greg Glochick Linda Godwin Terry Goins Carol Gomez ' ,as----1-1 . 1 5, Y fav- .-:Q ,vibe ', - a -. A f . .a sa, as - 11 v fi J ' Y, J 41 Q1 ' G . Y , -L Z is Mike Gorham Linda Graham Ginny Graves john Green Pam Green Sharon Greene 225 Carmen Gonzalez Keith Greenwood ,pa THE TOTEM POLE is a reminder of the Indians who Hrst settled the land now CHS. Joanne Griflin Mike Grina Linda GrOnk0 Tim GUIT Larry Haag John Hall . -M, X john Haarbauer Mike Hales Buddy Hall Marke Hall Robert Hall Sherry Hall Virginia Hall janet Hallett Marilyn Halpin james Hamilton Sandra Hamlin John Hammond Thomas Hammond X Shirley Hanchey Steve Hansen Shari Hanson 6 v 'J 5 L, Char-Lee Hardison 226 Preston Harman Diane Harrell Ronnie Han-is , qu 'nog . . ' - r my N ,- F p iv .- ,X I Iv o 4 I 2. D, 5. , 5 ,K . .Q-. 5, Q-4' Barbara Harrison Cheryl Hartinger , -Q ..., is sr 1 Q 9 My rs sr 5 X -. SX f H i 1 e'15f??'fff L+- gif ' Y 1 ' , ' I . gs- is , I , A N 1 ,L : Linda Heidrick Brian Heath Shirlyn Hernandez janet Hernden Patsy Hogan Bruce Holland Jeanne Hollifield Gary Holyoke A Xl P gd . a ,ff 'ff' r r f I Y f J Linda Hartley Charles Hartzner Linda Hasselburg Sandra Haya Aaron Haynes 'rf' 'i 1 :.:fe'A - . W-53 WW Q -fa A Q k P 5. A ic.. if i J '5 ' ,X Ray Hecksher Pete Heidenreich Paul Helms Mary Henry Par Herman 5 xii? V Q9 , 5 L 1X E6 g- I E 3 gag s E l X F Sara Hesslon Don Hinson Karen Hirsch Barbara Hissong David Hively Joyce Holley Ronnie Holley lla: ' '- 1 , I LOOKING FOR THEIR SEA TS at me Leader- ship Banquet, are Terry Goins and Tim Keough. Richard Hope jane Home 227 QTY w I Judy Horne Marke Home 'ix if Q fs J Q John Howard Robert Howard L , ,. W, , wr! ', ' ,??'f5','f,f f , ff If Art Hudson Joan Hudson Linda Huggins Clara Hughes a c ff e .V K if v - 7,Zff K 'lu' BECAUSE THEY COUNT, jerry Anderson concentrates on his Senior Placement Tests. ' Sandy Hughes Robert Humphries Bill Hunsberger Marshall Hunt Mary Hunt Ken Huse Teresa Hussey Sandra Inda Julie Jackson Gerald Jacobs Kathy Jackson 5 - Diane Jahoda leg lakffman Alton Jeffcoat Joyce Jenkins John Joeb 228 I I Jackie Jacobson David Johnson 3 x N 4 i w a an l AS' Steve Johnson Linda jolly Duane jones Hugh jones gl ' -fee. -2 .5 1 , 4 K ' 3, ,4 , ,3 C 'li 2 .. Ginger jones Linda jones Richard jones 1 Tom jones Mike jordan Toby Judway Sharon Kahn , rffwsa X 'W 'IM Wendy Kendrew Robert Kent Tim Keogh Sheila Kilbum 'zvv Vs . 7... gj . Qrp.. 5 J. Mike Keeler Pat Keeley George Kemp X. -1 115271 W 1 john Kimak Donna King jerry King Mike King Charles Kinsey Colin Kirker Carolyn Kirkland pam Kirmsse Richard Kjellstrom Mary Koehn Mark Kohler 229 axe 9 xl N THE CAP goes right in the middle, says Mrs Cummings to Tim Gurr and Richard Tabbutt 2, wig' 'f an L Qllafii V' fi fif- ,, ' , Y Wg V , N Tom Kreuzinger Patsy Kruppner Jayne Krutsch Carol Kllfik Kathy Kyser Mary Lambertson Sandy Lane Della Lanyon PRIVILEGES GO WITH RANK, and seniors go into lunch early after showing their cards. Mike L'Archer Pat LaRue james Lauer Mike Leaman George Lease Richard Lechner Gail Lee Teri Lee Karen Lehmann Freda Leibundguth Larry Leiss - W , l - 4W.qg R h H '1 L f ' . W P L- . A f , Lynne Lemley Kay Lemons Linda Leon Beverly Lentz Sue Lerch Frank Leto Carol Lewis 230 1- .2 V 21 -5 ,fx ggvte' Em -351 -1 -.fm K K' l . . x ,ll H 'W' ,, . f S 5 . x l ' A : A l 5 W X Joanne LeYden Diane Lillv PHI Link Elaine Lloyd Lorraine Lloyd Paul Lloyd David Longworth ifE,Q V+. jimrny Lowe Carolyn Lovelace Chris Luppens Tommy Lyman Jon Lynn Linda Lynn Roger Mace fi Carol Mack Linda Maddox R. Maggiacomo Robert Makela SELLING SENIOR NAIWE CARDS proves to be a confusing buri- ness as Sandy VVest recount.: her money after finding an error. 231 . f 4 Lynne Malone Sandi Manetta Vickie Mann Ni? 1 - f ' f ,1 ' ,. NQ.x,y . Q 4 L Q Q Q F3551 N' S 1 l X W S A X.Y,. 'xx : 'wx 3 Steve Marshall Bill Marshall Bruce Martin ' , X3 N we , ' in 5' .3 f H 1 - . Donna Martin jan Martin Janice Martin -- 1: img, X rf f H .1- Hi W, 'Q :ii X 1 i xxx 45 X 4 r SQ X Q 'x Ni X Q l 'K -Q Q. J Jean Martin X N lg 3,5 1 Leanore Mastrona Ken Mathes ,E ,. 5 X M , f . .sg Robert Mathews Brenda Matthews Lorraine Matthew X SENIORS WEAR THEIR RINGS WITH PRIDE, and all of the Chamberlain class rings come in many sizes and shapes. John Mayworth ww Charles McCabe Jill McCaskill x s N N . , , GQ QR fa f 'Q I J f 2 1 Leonard McClain joe McCloskey Pat McCollister Robert McCook Robert McCracken Dave McCullough Ann McDonald Dottie McDonald Helen McDowell john McLaughlin Rola McLeod jack McMillan 232 Robert McNair Phillip McQuay 4' ,gli 59' I H . ' i ' U ' ' f KY Qs I , t Q, :QI E fr ,V , Q, ZIV -:IA X N -A -5 fp ii i? , , Kim Meade Pat Meeks Carol Menill joan Mercer LeRoy Merkle Rosemary Messina Don Meyer ' GWWTW3 , N.. , v .vs f ' f QP f M N gs , I 1 3 2? :I Ted Miccerei Linda Middleton Barbara Miller Dixie Miller james Miller Russgll Miller Jamgs Milligan i sq ,i i We 7 Q V 4 fl Gordon Mills Sandra Mitchell john Mixon Mario Montane Brenda Moore Charles Moore jimmy Morris 'n ,, .Q ' va Sharon Mount Linda Mulder Sue Mullen . - 6 i.. - .. . Joyce Muzzio Gail Myer Evelyn Myers RUSHING AGAINST THE TIME, Chris Bokor and Becky Wea- ver finish the manual dexterity test to determine job abilities 233 JoAnn Nathanson Linda Nelson Martha Nelson Mary Nelson Becky Nelson Ben Nevel David Neyman ' Dennis Neyman Janice Nichols Janice Niles jan Nimmons Mike Norona Nikki Norris Ronald Norris Sammye Norwood jim Notaro Steve Nott David Nunn Lanny Nye Terry Oaks Eddie Obaugh FINDING THEMSELVES NMSQT COMMENDATION students, David Cobb and Ted Miccerei pinish their back applications. 234 Rod O'Connor Peggy Odermatt Annette Olive Ronnie Olive Georgene Pache Carl Packwood Retta Paetke Frank Paige Jimmie Parham ' 'a , Pat Parkinson Kay Parkerson Leroy Parr Partlo Diane Pastor Gary Patten NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Kay Parkerson and Karen Hirsch discover various new ways to make use of their talents. Joycee Patterson Carol Payne Bill Payner Darrell Peeples Bill Pennypacker Judy Penovich Hazel Pennington Hanna Perez Rita Perrigan Diane Peterson Linda Peterson 235 Shirley Pethel r .gy Au Cinda Petrik Elaine Phillips ei . -. . is Q W X '3' X' Q x v fr EX X X C O Eg f X E X X X X xv i A I uv' ,ig Q N P Q K sm Os be f s xl S 3 5 if F E X HN ' ' mg Q -,wiv x 2915, HX is t X i 4. S h - e 1 'L' X Q X X r X K if s, X if-5 Y N is K is Xi , x H , J N N N 1 X Y., .f w r X Greg Pietz Kenny Pippin Harold Pippin Kathleen Pitt Renee Polen Ellen Post Linda Powell m .,. W,i, , V if i ' X 'ill Joyce Prater Carlen Price Lannie Quave Elaine Rahme Dan Rahn Linda Rafferty Ronnie Ralston th e , G S, N Q l ,Z R- :S K x Q Laura Randall Parkie Rash Barbara Ransom Anna jean Reagan Rita Reedy Tom Ressler Delene Rhodes Aar- judi Richmond jack Riggs TIFIE VIVACIOUS SPIRIT OF THE CHIEFS is exem- plified by all of the seniors at ilzeir last pep assembly. 236 Charlene Richards Louis Richardson 3- i Brian Ritchie Pam Rivers . QMS N 'Bs 2 C X .i Randy Robinson Wayne Robinson Agustin Rod riguez Wilfred Rodriguez 2 K ' wif Bob Rogers Curtis Rose Phillip Rose Barbara Rovere h Loretta Rumph Steve Rush Benny Saeger Robert Salvo CAP DAY FINISHES THE YEAR as seniors see visions of graduation in the near future. 'WW VF SA I . i.. .N EI 5 S 1 . Fred Sang Charles Sawyer Mike Scalise Kenny Schleman Jane Schoeborn Barbara Schofer Cecilia Schreifels Libby Schutt Rae Schwartz Theo Schwei tzer john Scott 237 -K xy to 1 Barbara Sekella Barbara Semple Joan Seneca 1 ie., Lorraine Serra Dennette Severson Koreen Shade l W, www ., .gi .. , R NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ASSEMBLY casts a spell on 'O all of the students as Karen Hirsch lightx the light of Scholarship. Bonnie Shaffer Coral Shaffer Cheryl Shamblen Paul Shane Pam Sheer Morris Shepard Jim Shephard E, Sheppard Kathy Sherman Mark Shetterly ww jane Shields Stewart Shook Roy Shultz Anna Sickinger Mike Sjoberg Gail Smith Doug Snyder W V a ' '5 1, , y 3 ef - .. . a - , Marvin Snyder Jana Sokinas Judy Solomon Becky Sopkin Margie Sosa Bill Speicher Howard Spencer 238 Tom Spdngef Diane SWICY Pafks Stallings Georgie Stalvey Charles St. Amant Thomas St. Amant Bette Starks Dawn Steinrock Pam Stevens Bobbi Stevenson Linda Stephenson Nancy Stokes Kristina Stoltz Jerry Stotler -, 1 A 2' l. 5 W - 2 , Z i fi Q Y l 5' 93 , , ' 7? E , 3 ss, i Carolyn Strinck Bob Strobeck Christine Stuart Bill Stuck ANNOUNCEMENTS HERALD GRADUATION, as Mrs. Price helps Freda Leibundguth decide on number that will be needed. Peggy Studebaker Diane Suarez Danny Suits Paul Summa Bobbie Suydam jean Swanson Chuck Swindle Don Tabbutt Richard Tabbutt THE SENIOR CLASS PROJECT is the subject as president Hank Dunn makes his address to a thoughtful senior class. ,W ., . '15 Gail Tener Donna Terry Shirley Terry Pat Tetley 'i'1 4 Lg Monk Tallann Debbie Tamargo Clark Tate Larry Tate John Taylor Ron Taylor 'Hedge - 1 .ai -J V x 1- e 4 f-f jack Thacker Ginger Thomas Howard Thomas Linda Thomas Nancy Thomas Suzy Thomas Beverly Thompson Paula Toerner Myra Thomlinson Grey Torre u R . Q li 4. qv Susan Traughber Brenda Tuvell Sue Tyler Donna Tynes 240 Pat Tyrrell Mike Vacher Dennis Valdez Mais X S K ln N : 129, . Q V X X . W x -HM 'E if 92 X. Q' I we y Q ki 3 X Q--N 1 Q 1 7' K vx , 'limi 'P - - was-. sp: ,fs Q' ,519 'f'45xXQQ ada w ' N is Q 65 N X , A gi sg Nils r K X S gs s . i ,L Barbara Vetzel TQ X l 'X 'bfivf f Duffy Vander-ford Marrick Vaughn Mary Vaughn Pat Veomett joan Vetoyanis jerry Vetvick Jia, , ' - x Vic Vimaktananda Marie Vizzari Mary jo Waddell Jeanette Wainright Tom Walker jim Walters 557' Donna Wall Alton Ward Richard Ward Barbara Warstler Garrett Wasson Kathy Waters David Watson Peggy Watson Becky Weaver Wxv X . W X M w Six xx X Ns 3 X xy XXX Nt X X ' N lm 'Q N... 8 i Bob Walters AN GRADUATION IS A TIME of mixed emotions. Marilyn Halpin expresses all of her emotions as the time of graduation draws near. 241 X gp! W 'vw ,, . 4 f'f,Ag,f.,s,, ?' hiv gl is Y if '91 gf? A WZ' ' 1 ff Mm' ,, W, , , ,., , f f ' 3, 'G Gaston Webb Richard Weinberg Grace Wells Paul Wells Sandy West Dana Whealton Donna Whigham Lee Whillock Suzy Whipp Sally Whisler Barry White Don White Harold White Marilaine White Wayne Wiggins JoAnn Wilbum Ray Wiley Noreen Wilkinson Charles Williams Margaret Williams Gaynell Willis jim Willis jessica Willis Rupert Willis GOING AWAY TO COLLEGE, Judi Richmond waits at the airport wondering what college life is going to be like. i Louise Wilsky Bruce Wilson Art Wilson 242 Susan Wilson Petra Wilson jerry Wilson Cheryl Wingate Debbie Wingert Bob Wisenbaker PLANS FOR THE FUTURE fill the minds of students as they are being dismissed from their last class at Chamberlain. Scott Wiseman julie Wood Diane W00dS Jan Woodward Larry Wren Gary Yancey Pat Yantis Bob Yeaw Gary Yoder Nancy Yon , Dave York jan Young Kenny Young Lee Young Yvonne Young Steve Yovino Fe Fe Zarnbito 243 Dana Curtas Leads Music Activities Elected as secretary of the Concert Chorus, this Future Homemaker with a Hair for cheerleading and Student Council work, holds membership in the Anchor and Latin Clubs, has won a letter in Chorus and Scholarship, has shared in Music Clinic, earned mem- bership in the National Honor Society. 'Q' as Steve Garvey Wins Three Sports Letters Known for leadership in several fields, this member of Inter-Club Council, junior Civitans, Chorus, Festival of the Harvest Moon Court, and Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, has wo-n the following honors in football: All-City, All-Conference, Principal's Award, and Hank Dunn Presides Over Senior Class Chosen three times as president of his class, this delegate to Boys' State, Key Club and Student Council Con- ventions, has taken many top honors in football, winning titles of All-City, All Suncoast, Outstanding Lineman and All-Academic, with three letters in the sport and selection to the Court of the Festival of Harvest Moon. 1101, Club, in basketball, two letters: in baseball, All-City, All-Conference. Karen H irseh Manages School Paper Named for outstanding work in jour- nalism as page editor and managing editor of the Chieftain, calendar edi- tor and representative to Journalism Institute and conferences, this busy member of FTA, French Club, Quill and Scroll, Opti-Miss, and the Nation- t al Honor Society, has been named also a Times Honor Student and National Merit Finalist. 244 Andrea Faza Keeps Student Council Books Noted for her service as treasurer of the Opti-Miss Club, secretary of the Russian Club, secretary of the Junior Class, and secretary of Student Coun- cil, this dependable miss has won a place as an honored Majorette and member of National Honor Society. Hall of Fame Honors Cutstanding Seniors Members of the Chamberlain faculty have selected these thirteen seniors as being most outstanding of their class in scholarship, service, and school spirit. Characteristics common to all are leadership, co- operation, personality, and desire to take an active part in the business of being a CHIEF. One of the highest honors coming to students of Chamber- lain is to be chosen by the faculty as one of the members of this Hall of Fame. Timothy Gun' Holds Top Oflices Tapped as president of both Key Club and French Club, this holder of two scholarship letters and membership in Student Council, has served as a dele- gate to Key Convention and vice-presi- dent to the National Honor Society. john Green Reigns as High Chief Marked for outstanding service in foot- ball and track, this football captain member of C Club and Pan-Ameri- can Club has won titles including All- City, All-Conference, 1102, Player, Leadership Award, and been elected by the student body to reign as High- est Chief in the Court of the Festival of the Harvest Moon, 245 Karen Lehmann Co-edits Yearbook Selected for outstanding Work in jour- nalism, scholarship, and music, this busy member of Lionettes, Quill and Scroll, Inter-Club Council, and Na- tional Honor Society, has worked with AFS Qexchange student was her sisterj, the Chorus, and Totem staff for two years while Winning a place as Times Honor student. 246 Pam Rivers Co-edits Yearbook Chosen for continued service in jour- nalism for her two years on Totem staif Quill and Scroll, her work with the journalism Institute, conventions, and the school Calendar, this member of Opt-Miss, Biologians, Inter Club Council, has also Won scholastic stand- ing as member of the National Honor Society. fe f l Bruce Wilson Player Wins Honors Rated for his standing in athletics and scholarship, this leading football play- er who Won place on the All-City Aca- demic team and Chamberlain Russian Club, was chosen a delegate to Boys' State, a member of National Honor Society, and a Times Honor Student. Mike Vaeher Dennis Neymafn Photographs for Totem Known for his ever-ready presence at all CHS activities to make sure of a record in the yearbook, this busy pho- tographer earned his letter on the ten- nis team and held membership in International Quill and Scroll, Latin Forum committee, and Junior Civi- tans. K ay Parkerson Merit Finalist Likes Music Credited with dedication to good scholarship with membership in Na- tional Honor Society and Times Hon- or Student group, this active Kiwan- ette and Latin Club secretary, finds time to belong to the Marching Chiefs band and serve as publicity and sub- scription chairman for the school magazine Sequoya. Athlete Ranks Scholastically Singled out as excellent student and player, this member of Key Club, C Club, Inter Club Council, Qpresi- dentj, Student Council Qpresidentj, Harvest Moon Court, and National Honor Society, earned three letters in both baseball and basketball with honors in basketball of All-City, All- Conference, All-Tourney, and Princi- pal's award while receiving recogni- tion as a Times Honor Student. 247 ABREY, STEVEN-A.F.S. 3, 4, treas. 4, Jr. vi- tans 3, 4, B.R. pres. 2, Sr. Committee 4. ADAMS, DAVID ADAMSON, JAMES-Concert chorus 2, 3, 4, letter 3, 4. AKERLEY, PATRICIA AKINS, MARY ALBERT, CAMERON ALBRITTON, CHARLES-Football 2, 3. ALDRICH, JANET-Marcherettes 2, Lionettes 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4. ALDRIDGE, DEBORAH-F.H.A. 2, 3. ALFIERI, GASPER-Jr. Exchange 4, Biologians 2, 3, 4. ALLEN, FRANCES-Marcherettes 3, 4, Letter 4, N.H.S. 4. ALLISON, SANDRA AMUNDSON, CI-IRIS-Transfer 3, C Club 4, Scholarship letter 3, football 3, 4, letter 4, Chorus 4, N.H.S. 4. ANDERSON, JERRY-Transfer 4. ANDERSON, KAREN-Marcherettes 3, 4, Letter 4. ANDREWS, FRANK-Key Club 3, 4, Convention 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Science Math Club 3, 4, D.C.T. 4, C.H.S. Science Fair lst place 2, County Science Fair 2nd place 2, State Science Fair 2, C.H.S. Science Fair 2nd place 3, Sr. Committee 4. ANDREWS, LARRY-Band 3, 4. APPLEGATE, SHARON-Marcherettes 2, Latin Club 3, State Latin Forum 3, District Latin Forum 2nd place 3. ARCHER, HARRY ARCHER, MARY-F.B.L,A. 3, 4, Concert Chorus 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sextet 4. ARMSTRONG, LINDA-B.R. pres. 2, Girls' Chorus 4, Youth Council 4. ARNOLD, MARILYN ASKEW, MARVIN ASKEW, MERCER ATWATER, CYNTHIA-F.B.L.A. 4. AUGHTRY, PAUL AUSTIN, PAUL AUSTIN, PRISCILLA-F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, V.P. 4, I.C.C. 4, Sr. Committee 4. AYERS, BEBE-Majorettes 2, 3, 4, letter 3, Z Club 2, 3, 4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, ICC 3, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Sr. Class treas. 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, French Club 3, Calendar Girl 4, Harvest Moon Court 4. AYERS, MICHAEL AZZARELLI, BART-J.V. Basketball 2, Baseball 4, Jr. Civitans 3, 4. AZZARELLI, CARMELLA-B.R. pres. 2, 3. BADER, CHARLENE BAILEY, HELEN-Marcherettes 2. BAKER, IRENE BAKER, LAWRENCE-N.F.L. 4, V.P. 4, Chorus 3, 4, Letter 3. BAKER, ROBERT BALDASAN, JOSEPH-Baseball 2, 3, 4. BALDWIN, CAROL BALDWIN, DOUGLAS BARBER, MICHAEL BARBIE, JOHNNY BARBOUR, WALTER-Transfer 2, Jr. Exchange 4, pres. 4, Swim Team Mgr. 3, Chieftain 4, head photo. 4. BARKER, TIMOTHY-Latin Club 2, Tennis team 2, Student Council 3, French Club 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, pres. 3, Monarchs 3, 4, tres. 4, B.R. pres 3, Senior Class Play 4, Sr. Committee 4. BARNET , 'fr BARR, JERRY-Scholastic Art Award 4. BARRETT, DAVID-Boys' State 4, Key Club 3, 4' A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Chieftain 4, ad asst. 4. Senior Direew BARTI-IOLOMEW, PATSY f BARTON, DENNIS BASS, DOUGLAS-F.F.A. 4. BATES, SUE-Latin Club 2, Sports Officials 2, F.H.A. 3, Girls' Chorus 3, Concert Chorus 4, Sr. Committee 4. BATTLE, PAUL-French Club 3, Chorus 4. BEAN, RICHARD-Transfer 3. BEI-IRINGER, CELESTE BETTNER, FRANCES-Sports, Oilicials 2, 3, let- ter 2, 3, Band 3, 4, letter 3, Opti-Miss 4, N.H.S. 4. BEY, KAREN-Cheerleader 2, letter 2, Kiwanettes 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Sr. Committee 4, N.H.S. 4. BIBLIS, EVA BINDER, LYNNE-Times Honor Student 4. BINGI-IAM, CATHY BINNION, NANDA BLANDEN, WINNIE-Anchor 2, 3, 4, V.P. 3, pres. 4, N.H.S. 3, 6, sec. 4, Student Council 3, 4, I.C.C. 3, French Club 3, F.T.A. 2. BLAUSER, BETH-Marcherettes 2, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. BLEAKLEY, NANCY- Z Club 3, 4, Girls' Team 3, 4. BLEICH, LINDA BLEVINS, MARTHA-Red Cross 3. BLOSE, LINDA BLUE, KATHLEEN-F.B.L.A. 3, 4. BODDEN, VIRGINIA BOHON, STEPHEN-Jr. Civitans 4. BOKOR, CHRIS-Band 2, 3, 4, letter 2, 3, 4, Exchangettes 4, N.H.S. 4. BOLLING, PAM-Y-Teens 3, D.C.T. 4. BONNERLJEANETTE BOOTH, RONALD BORDERS, JO ANN-D.C.T. 3, 4. BORTON, BRENDA BORTON, PAT-Chorus 4. BOULET, GLORIA BOYCE, KATHLEEN-Sr. Class Play 4. BRADFORD, ULOIA-Y-Teens 3, 4, Y.F.C. 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4. BRASWELL, STONIE BRAUN, CI-IARLES-Sertoma 3, 4, Football Mgr. 3, 4, letter 3, 4, Sr. Class Play 4. BREIJO, RONALD-Band 4, Sportsmanship Inc. 4. BRETT, SUSAN BRIGHT, LINDA BRILL, CAROL-Red Cross 2, Paramedics 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, Scholastic Letter 4. BROOKSI-IIRE, MARY-Girls' Sports Oliicials, 2, 3. BROUGI-ITON, JUDY BROWN, EDDIE BROWN, ROBERT-Gun Club 2, 3, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, Basketball Mgr. 4. BROWN, WILLIAM-Sportsmanship Inc. 3, 4. BROWNELL, PAULA-Marcherettes 4, Exchang- ettes 4, Sports' Oiiicials 3, letter 3. BRUNOW, CAROL BRUNS, PEGGY-N.H.S. 3, 4, Scholarship Letter 2, 1965 Graduation Usherette 3. BUCHANAN, PAULA BUCKINS, PI-IYLLIS-Girls' Chorus 4. SEAT ASSIGNMENT-Front row: Debbie Wingert, Hazel Pennington. Second row: Carlen Price, Cami Dempsy. 248 BUDA, ROBERT-F b ll 4' ' Blocker Award 4. out a 3' ' xetter 3' 4' Best BUMP, DAN-Key Club 2, 3, 4, chess Club 2, Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Russian Club 3. BURGESS, STEVE BURNETT, LINDA- Z Club 43 Student Council 43 Sr. Committee 4. BURNS, TOMI-Sports' Oiiicials 2, 3. BURREY, BRYAN JOI-INETTE-Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 pres. 43 BUURMA, KATHLEEN-Transfer 33 Anchor 3, 43 F.H.A. 3, 43 Calendar Girl 43 Sr. Prom Com. 4. BYRNES, MARGARET-D..T. 43 Kiwanettes 33 B.R. pres. 2. CALDERAZZO, D. J.-Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 43 Swim Team 2, 33 letter 33 Chieftain 43 ad. mgr. 4. CALHOUN, TONI CALLICOAT, LARRY CAMP, PAUL-Transfer 43 N.F.L. 43 Sequoya 43 literary ed. 43 Sr. Class Play 43 N.H.S. 4, CAMPBELL, JUDY CAMPBELL, MARY-Lionettes 2, 3, 43 sec. 43 F.H.A. 33 Chorus 33 N.H.S. 3, 43 B.R. pres. 3, 4. CARBONELL, MARTHA-Red Cross 2, 3, 43 tres. 43 F.H.A. 33 Marcherettes 23 Pan American 2. CARLISLE, GEORGE-Sportsmanship Inc. 3, 43 treas. 4. CARNOT, GARY-Track 3. CARPENTER, MICHELE-Marcherettes 23 Opti- Miss 2, 33 N.F.L. 3. CARR, JOHN-Band 2, 3, 4. CARR, VIRGINIA-Y.F.C. 2. CARSON, RALPH CARUTI-IERS, JULIE-Sr. Committee 4. CASEY, MURL CASSON, NANCY-Lionettes 3, 43 F.T.A. 43 N.H.S. 4. CHANEY, BARBARA-B.R. pres. 2, 33 Civinettes 3, 43 Pan-American Club 3. CHANN ELL, BARBARA-N.H.S. 4. CHAPMAN, JOHN-Sportsmanship Inc. 2, 3, 43 pres. 4. CHARLTON, CONNIE-J.V. Cheerleader 23 Z Club 2, 33 Student Council 3, 43 Concert Chorus 43 Pan American Club 3, 43 Sr. Class Play 43 N.F,L. 4. CHARRET, RICHARD-Pan American Club 23 Mens' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Concert Chorus 4. CHASE, BRENDA-Red Cross 2, 3, 43 V.P. 43 I.C.C. 4. CHASE, DAVID-Sr. Committee 4. CHERRY, CAMILLE CHEW, EDWIN CI-IRIMES, WILLIAM-Sportsmanship Inc. 4. CIRA, SANDI-Marjorette 33 Biologians 3, 43 Opti- Miss 43 Chorus 4. CLARK, BARBARA-Totem 43 picture ed. 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Journalism Institute 33 N.H.S. 4. CLARK, GWENDOLYN-Pan American Club 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3. CLARK, JOYCE-Girls' Sports Officials 23 letter 23 Marcherettes 33 F.B.L.A. 3, 4. CLARK, LINDA CLAY, ZANA-Transfer 33 Anchor Club 3, 43 F.H.A. 43 Calendar Girl 43 Concert Chorus V43 St. Class Play 43 Sr. Committee 4. CLEMENT, JEANIE-F.B.L.A. 3. CLINE, DONNA 'xl Kwik.. -egg? . sf, 'f i .,f fi.. PROM PROGRAM COVERS AND PLACECARDS COMMITTEE-Carolyn Lovelace, julie Caruthers, Linda Rafferty. CLINE, SHARON CLOTHIER, TOMMY CLOVER, SUSAN COBB, DAVID-N.H.S, 3, 43 pres. 43 Honor So- ciety Convention 33 Scholarship Letter 3, 43 1965 Graduation Usher 33 N.M.S.Q.T. letter of com- mendation 43 Math Exhibit at State Science Fair 33 Times Honor Student 4. COBB, MARY-Exchangettes 23 Kiwanettes 43 F.B.L.A. 4. COFIELD, BONNIE COFFILL, EVERETT COLDLNG, NANCY-Pan American 3. COLE, LORETTA COLE, PATRICIA-Transfer 33 Kiwanettes 43 Band 3. COLEMAN, GAREY COLSON, CI-IERYL COMBS, JAMES CONLEE, MARY-Lionettes 3, 43 N.H.S. 3, 43 Pan American 33 1965 Graduation Usherette 33 Times Honor Student 4. CONLEY, FRED-Sportsmanship Inc. 4. CONLEY, PAM-Lionettes 3, 43 French Club 33 Sr. Class Play 43 French Congress 3. CONNENLY, BARBARA-Anchor 43 Transfer 43 F.H.A. 43 Sr. Class Play 4. CONWAY, TOMA-Civinettes 2, 3, 43 sec. 43 Chorus 3, 43 Paramedics 4. COOGLE, SANDRA COOK, SIIERRY-Sr. Committee 4. COOPER, BUFORD COOPER, LINDA-Anchor 43 French Club 33 Chorus 4. CORBETT, DEBBIE-Sr. Class Play 43 Sr. Prom Com. 4. 249 CORBIN. JONI COUSINS, PAM-Marcherettes 33 Chorus 2, 3. COVINGTON, ROBERT-Soph. Class V.P. 23 B.R. pres. 2, 43 Football 43 letter 43 Frisch's Award 43 Monarchs 43 sec. 4. CRAIG, ALAN-Transfer 43 N.H.S. 43 National Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Times Honor Student 4. CRAIG, MARILYN--Exchangettes 2, 3, 43 Pan American Club 4. CRANE, CI-IERYL-French Club 33 F.H.A. 43 Kiwanettes 43 Sr. Class Play 43 Chorus 4. CRISP, FRANCES-Red Cross 33 F.H.A. 43 J.V. Band 23 Girls' Chorus 4. CRISWELL, SANDI-Chorus 2, 3, 43 Anchor 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 sec. 4. CROSS, DONNA CRUTCI-IFIELD, MARTY CUMBIE, CLIFFORD CURTAS, DANA-Anch 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 43 J.V. Cheerleader 23 F.H.A. 2, 43 Latin Club 33 N.H.S. 3, 43 Scholarship Letter 33 Concert Chorus 2, 3, 43 letter 2, 3, 43 sec. 4. CURTISS, SCOTT CUTRO, JO ANN DALTON, LOU DANIEL, WILLIAM-Chorus 3, 4. DAUGETTE, PEARLEE-Sports Officials 23 letter 23 Marcherettes 33 F.B.L.A. 3, 4. DAVIS, JAMES DAVIS, DAVE DAVIS, SUELLEN-Sr. Committee 4. DEAK, BRENDA DEATH, RICHARD-Football 2, 33 Track 33 F.F.A. 2, 3. enior Director DEMPSEY, CAMI-Transfer 35 Anchor 3, 45 tres. 45 Pan American 3, 45 tres. 45 Sequoya 45 art co- ed. 45 N.H.S. 45 Sr. Committee 4. DENMARK, DIANE-Anchor 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 4. DENTON, JAMES-D.C.T. 45 Baseball 25 Sports- manship Inc. 3, 4. DERMOSHEGIAN, CARL DERR, ROBERT-D.C.T. 3, 45 pres. 45 N.H.S. 3, 4. DESHONG, EUGENE-Band 2, 3, 4. DeVOLEN'l'INE, EDITH-F.H.A. 4. DIAL, WILLIAM-B.R. pres. 3. DIBONA, DARRELL DIEAS, LYNDA DIETZ, CAROL-Y-Teens 3, 45 V.P. 45 I.C.C. 4. DIEZ, YVONNE-Calendar Girl 25 Sec. Soph. Class 25 Latin Club 35 Anchor 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 sec. 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 letter 2, 35 head 45 Girls Behind the Boys Award 45 Harvest Moon Court 45 Concert Chorus 3, 45 N.H.S. 4. DILIGENT, SONIA-N.H.S. 45 Scholarship Letter 45 Latin Club 35 Latin Forum 3, 45 Red Cross 25 Sr. Committee 4. DILL, JAMES DILLON, PATRICIA DIMICK, LINDA-Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 tres. 45 Y.F.C. 2, 3. DIXON, LINDA--French Club 35 N.H.S. 4. DOBBS, DONNA DOBROVOCKY, BARBARA-D.C.T. 45 Lionettes 3, 4. DOERR, RONALD DORMANY, ROBERT DOUGHERTY, .IACALYN DOWNING, MARY-Sr. Committee 4. DOWNS, FRANCIS DOZIER, CHARLES DRAKE, PHYLLIS DRAUGI-IN, JANICE-Girls' Sports 25 letter 25 F .H.A. 2. DRAWDY, DEBORAH DUFFEY, JAMES DUNCAN, JERRALYNNE DUNN, HANK-Key Club 2, 3, 4: C Club 3, 41 Key Convention 45 Boys' State 45 Student Council 3, 45 Student Council Convention 35 Football 2, 3, 45 letter 3, 45 Most Improved Player 35 Player of the Week 35 All-City 45 All-Suncoast 45 Outstand- ing Line Man 45 Class President 2, 3, 45 Harvest Moon Court 45 All-Academic 4. PROM COMMITTEE-Manual Decorations-Front row: John McLaughlin, Bill Stuck, Paul Summa. Second row: Steve Abrey, Mike Norona, Greg Pietz, Kenny Young. DUPREE, CI-IERYL DUPUIS, BONNIE-N.H.S. 3, 45 Scholarship Let- ter 25 l965 Graduation Usherette 35 Times Honor Student 4. DYER, STEVEN DYKEMAN, RONALD EADEE, CYNTHIA EBERHARD, WILLARD EBNER, HUGH EICI-IMANN, ROBERT EIC!-IORN, FREDA-Transfer 45 D.C.T. 4. ELLERBEE, GLORIA-Latin Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 D.C.T. 45 tres. 4. ELLERS, BRUCE ELLIOT, GLEN ELLIS, LINDA-Calendar Girl 25 ZH Club 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 45 Chiefette 3, 45 letter 45 Student Council 3, 45 B.R. pres. 2, 3, 4. ELROD, BARBARA-Civinettes 3, 4. ELSTEN, CAROL-Opti-Miss 3, 45 Chorus 4. ENGEL, WILLIAM-B,R. pres. 2. FAHY, THOMAS-Interact 35 Track 4. FARINA, RAMON FARRAR, BUDDY--Band 25 Golf 3, 4. FAULKNER, PAUL FAVATA, CYNTHIA-Lionettes 2, 3, 4: sec. 2, 35 pres. 45 Student Council 3, 45 Fairest Princess 45 Chiefette 45 Sr. Committee 4. 250 FAZA, ANDREA-Opti-Miss 3, 45 tres. 45 Russian Club 3, 45 sec. 45 N.H,S. 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 sec. 45 Sr. Class Play 45 Majorette 45 sec. Jr. Class 35 Sr. Committee 4, FEATHERS, TED FENN, DEWY-Chorus 4. FETTE, THERESA FISCHER, LARRY-Band 2, 3, 4. FLEMING, JOE FLORIO, LINDA-Sr. Committee 4. FOWLER, RONALD-N.H.S. 3, 4. FOX, STEVEN-Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 pres. 45 Key Club 3, 45 Boys' Quartet 4. FAZIER, DIANNE-Civinettes 2, 35 D.C.T. 4. FRENCH, MIKE FREW, SANDRA FRYE, BRENDA-Lionettes 4. FUGATE, ALBERT FULTON, GLENN FURIA, THOMAS GAFFNEY, FRANK GANT, JOY-Exchangettes 3, 45 French Club 3. GARATE, GUADALUPE-J.V. Band 25 Band 3 F.H.A. 4. GARCIA, LUIS GARVER, GARY GARVEY, STEVE-Jr. Civitans 3, 43 V.P. I.C.C. 43 V.P. 43 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 33 Student Council 2, 33 B.R. pres. 33 Chorus 43 Harvest Moon Court 43 Football 2, 3, 43 letter 3, 43 All-City 43 All-Conference 43 Principal's Award 43 1104727 Club 43 FriSCh's Award 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 2,. 3, 43 letter 2, 3, 43 Outstanding Player 23 All- City 2, 33 All-Conference 2, 33 Sr. Committee 4, GATES, LAURIE-Y-Te ens 4. GATTSHALL, CHRISTINE-Biologians 33 Major- ette 3, 43 ZH Club 4. GENBERG, GARY GENTILE, MIKE-Track 3. 43 letter 3, 43 Inter- act 43 Chess Club 43 C Club 4. GEORGE, DAVID-Jr. Exchange 2, 3, 43 Russian Club 2, 3, 43 Sequoya 43 cir. ed. 43 Golf 2, 3, 43 letter 3, 43 N.H.S. 3, 43 C Club 4. GIBSON, NORA GILLETT, GEORGE GIVENS, THOMAS GLASS, JAMES GLISSON, DWIGHT GLOCI-IICK, GREG-B.R. pres. 23 Jr. Civitans 33 N.H.S. 3. GODWIN, LINDA-Chorus 33 D.C.T. 4, GOINS, TERRY-Football 23 Track 2, 43 Jr. Civi- tans 3, 43 pres. 43 Sr. Committee 4. GOMEZ, CAROL GONZALEZ, CARMEN-Band 3, 43 letter 3. 13 Spanish Contest 2. GORHAM, MICHAEL-Latin Club 2, 33 Interact Club 2, 3, 43 pres. 43 Track 2, 3, 43 letter 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Most Improved Player 2. GRAHAM, LINDA-Sr. Committee 43 N.H.S. 4. GRAVES, GINNY-Exchangettes 2, 3, 43 V.P. 33 pres. 43 A.F.S. 33 Mixed Chorus 33 I.C.C. 3. GREEN, JOHN GREEN, PAMELA GREENE, SHARON-Band 3, 43 letter 3, 4. GREENWOOD, LARRY GRIFFIN, JOANNE-Civinettes 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 F.'r.A., F.H.A. 4. GRINA, RICHARD-Interact 3. GRONKO, LINDA GURR, TIM-Key Club 2, 3, 43 pres. 43 French 3, 43 pres. 43 N.H.S. 3, 43 V.P. 43 Scholarship Let- ter 2, 33 Student Council 43 Key Club Conven- tion 3. HAAG, LARRY HAARBAUER, JOHN HALES, MICHAEL-N.H.S. 3, 43 V.P. 43 Schol- arship Letter 2, 33 1965 Graduation Usher 33 Key Club 43 I.C.C. 43 Times Honor Student. HALL, JOHN-Football Mgr. 2, 3, 43 letter 3, 43 C Club 3, 43 Chorus 3. HALL, MARKE-Chorus 43 Sr. Class Play 4. HALL, ROBERT HALL, SHERRY-Transfer 43 Paramedics 4. HALL, VIRGINIA-F.H.A. 3. I-IALLETT, JANET HALPIN, MARILYN HAMILTON, JAMES HAMLIN, SANDRA-Anchor Club 43 F.H.A. 4. HAMMOND, JOHNNY HAMMOND, TOMMY l-IANCHEY, SHIRLEY-N.H.S. 4. HANSEN, STEVE-D.C.T. 4. HANSON, SHARI-Exchangettes 4. HARDISON, CI-IAR-LEE-Biologians 33 Z Club 43 Calendar Girl 43 Majorette 43 F.H.A. 4. I-IARMAN, ROBERT- C Club 43 Football 2, 3, 43 letter 3, 43 Frisch's Award 43 Most Improved Back Award 3. HARRELL, GLORIA-Sports Oiiicials 33 letter 33 Marcherettes 3, 43 letter 43 Exchangettes 4. HARRIS, RONALD-Interact 2, 33 V.P. 33 Social Studies Club 23 Track 2, 33 letter 33 B.R. pres. 33 I.C.C. 33 CH Club 4. HARRISON, BARBARA-Latin Club 33 F.H.A. 43 N.H.S. 43 Latin Forum 3. HARTINGER, CHERYL HARTLEY, LINDA-Band 2, 3, 43 letter 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Kiwanettes 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Red Cross 2. HARTLEY, ROGER I-IARTZNER, CHARLES HASSELBURG, LINDA-Chiefettes 3, 43 head 43 letter 43 Student Council 43 Z Club 3, 43 F.B.L.A. 43 Calendar Girl 4. HAYA, SANDRA HAYNES, AARON HEADRICK, LINDA HEATH, BRIAN-Transfer 43 Thespians 43 Sr. Class Play 4. HECKSHER, RAY-Band 23 Interact Club 3. HEIDENREICH, PETE HELMS, PAUL HENRY, MARY I-IENSBERRY, JANET-Transfer 4. HERMAN, PATRICIA HERNANDEZ, SHIRLYN-Red Cross 3. HERNDEN, JANET HESSION, SARA-Sequoya 43 Co-Ed 43 F.T.A. 23 Z Club 2, 3, 43 tres. 43 I.C.C. 4. I-IINSON, DONNA HIRSCH, KAREN-National Merit Finalist 43 Times Honor Student 43 Jr. Great Books 43 Opti- Miss 3, 43 F.T.A. 2, 33 French Club 43 N.H.S. 3, 43 Honor Society Convention 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 pres. 43 Chieftain 3, 43 Page ed. 3, Managing ed. 43 Editor of QBLS Calendar 43 I.C.C. 43 Scholarship Letter 33 FSPA district con. 3, 4, State con. 43 Journalism Institute 43 Sr. Prom Comm. 4. I-IISSONG, BARBARA HIVELY, DAVID-French Club 2, 33 Varsity Sports 23 Intramurals 33 D.C.T. 43 Biologians 3. HOGAN, PATSY HOLLAND, BRUCE HOLLEY, JOYCE HOLLEY, RONALD-Sertoma 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 pres. 43 Cv Club 3, 43 Sr. Class Play 3, 4. HOLLIFIELD, .TEANNE-D.C.T. 4. HOLMES, MARILYN HOLYOKE, GARY PROM BALLROOM DECORATION COMMITTEE-Seated: Diane Peterson, Su- HALL, BUDDY zanne Thomas, Linda Florio, Debby Corbett. Standing: David Chase, Terry Goins. 251 HOOK, RAYMOND HOPE, RICHARD HORNE, JANE HORNE, JUDY-Kiwanettes 3, 4. HORNE, MARK HOWARD, JOHNNY-Latin Club 25 Chorus 25 B.R. pres. 35 Student Council 3. HOWARD, ROBERT-Band 3, 45 Lettered 3, 45 J.V. Band 2. HOWELL, DAVIS HUDSON, JOAN-F.B.L.A. 4. HUDSON, ARTHUR-Football 3, 45 Lettered 3, 45 Track 3, 45 N.F.L. 2, 3, 45 pres. 3, 45 Sertoma 3, 45 Boys' State 45 All Academic 4. HUGGINS, LINDA HUGHES, CLARA-D.C.T.5 Chorus 2. HUGHES, SANDRA-Civinettes 3, 45 tres. 45 N.H.S. 45 I,C.C. 45 Majorette 2, 3, 45 Lettered 3, 45 Co-head 45 Calendar Girl 4. HUMPHRIES, ROBERT-Y.F.C. 2, 35 D.C.T. 45 F.B.L.A. 4. HUNSBERGER, BILL-Latin Club 25 Sertoma 3, HUNT, MARSHALL HUNT, MARY HUSE, KEN HUSSEY, THERESA-Band 2, 3. INDA, SANDRA INSUA, DOUGLAS JACKSON, JULIE JACOBS, GERALD JACOBS, RITCI-IIE PROM MUSIC COMMITTEE - Seated: Parks Stallings. Standing: Kay Parkerson, Becky Sopkins. Senior Director JACOBSEN, JACKLYN-Latin Club 35 Latin Forum 3. JACKSON, KATHY JAHODA, DIANNE-Sequoya 45 poetry ed. 4. JAKEMAN, JEFF-Band 2, 3, 45 letter 2, 3, 4? Captain 45 Key Club 3, 4. JEFFCOAT, ALTON-Baseball 4. JENKINS, JOYCE-F.H.A. 4. JOEB, JOHN JOHNSON, DAVID-Band 2, 3, 45 letter 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, STEVEN JOLLY, LINDA-Opti-Miss 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Forum 3. JONES, DUANE-Concert Chorus 3, 45 A.F,S. 3. JONES, HUGH JONES, GINGER JONES, LINDA JONES, RICHARD JONES, THOMAS JORDAN, MIKE- C Club 3, 4-5 Track 35 letter 35 Football 3, 45 letter 3, 45 Sertoma 35 1lO'Za Club 45 Harvest Moon Court 4. JUDWAY, TOBY KAI-IN, SHARON-Paramedics 3, 45 pres. 45 Y.F.C. 2, 3, 45 V.P. 35 I.C.C. 35 Sr. Class Play 4. KEELER, MIKE-N.l-I.S. 3, 45 B.R. pres. 2, 35 Sr, Class Play 45 Sr. Class V.P. 45 Times Honor Student 4. KEELEY, PATRICIA--5255 Club 3, 4. KEMP, GEORGE KENDREW, WENDY KENT, ROBERT PROM NOTABLES COMA MITTEE-Theo Schweitzer, Judi Richmond. 252 KEOUGH, TIM-Monarchs 3, 45 V.P. 3: pres. 4: I.C.C. 35 Track 35 letter 35 Basketball 29 C3-len' dar Boy 2, C 45 D.c.T. 45 V.P. 4. KILBURN, SHEILA KIMAK, JOHN-Track 3, 4. KING, DONNA KING, JERRY KING, MICHAEL KINSEY, CHARLES-Football 35 letter. KIRKER, COLIN-F.F.A. 4. KIRKLAND, CAROLYN-Y.F.C. 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 2. KIRMSSE, PAM-Anchor 45 F.H.A. 4. KJELLSTROM, RICHARD-Transfer 45 Golf 4. KOEHN, MARY-Latin Club 3. KOHLER, MARK KREUZINGER, THOMAS-Monarchs 2, 3, 4. KRUPPNER, PATSY-F.H.A. 4. KRUTSCH, JANE-F.B.L.A. 4. KUHNAST, LARRY KUTIK, CAROL KYSER, KATHY LAMBERTSON, MARY LANE, SANDRA LANYON, DELLA L'ARCHER, MIKE LARUE, PAT-Lionettes 2, 3, 45 tres. 3, 45 Band 3,45 litter 3, 45 Chieftain 45 artist 45 Marcher- e es, . LAUER, JAMES LEAMAN, MIKE LEASE, GEORGE LECI-INER, RICHARD LEE, LINDA LEE, TERRY- Z Cl b 3 4' FB . V.P. 45 Student Council! 2, 3, 45 C' :Z Cheerleader 25 Cheerleader 3, 45, letter. 35 aendar Girl 45 Harvest Moon Court 4. LEHMANN KAREN-Lionett 3, 4' A.FS - cor. sec. 45 Totem 3, 45 asst. bug: mgr.'3: Co-ed3aritd bus- mst- 49 N.H.S. 3, 4, Quin and sewn 4- 1965 Graduation Usherette 35 Chorus 45 F.S.P.A, cori- VQUU011 3, 43 Joumalism Institute 25 I.C.C 4' Times Honor Student 45 Sr. Committee 4. ' ' LEIDUNDGUTI-I, ALFREDA-K' . IigisI.S453Fi3ench Club 5, 35 sec. lfzariags lifes' gl ---,:treS.5hiftal45I 'I Sr. Committee 4. e n men Sheet 4, 6 PROM TABLE DECORATIONS AND MENU-Front row: Kathi Buurma, Sherry Cook, Petra Wilson. Second row: Andi Faza, Zana Clay, Prisilla Austin, Jane Schoeborn. LEISS, LARRY LEMONS, DELANA LEON, LINDA--Marcherettes 2, 3, 4, head 4, let- ter 3, Girls' Chorus 3, Concert Chorus 4, Exchang- ettes 4, F.T.A. 4, N.H.S. 4, Times Honor Stu- dent 4. LEMLEY, LYNNE-Civinettes 3, 4, sec. 4, F.B.- L.A. 3. LENTZ, BEVERLY-F.T.A. 2, F.B.L.A. 3, 4. LERCH, SUE-Civinettes 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 3, LETO, FRANK-Jr. Exchange 3, 4. LEWIS, CAROL LEYDEN, JOANIW-F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Marcher- ettes 2, Civinettes 3, 4, Girls' Swim Team 3, 4. LILLY, DIANE-Sports Oticials 3, letter 3, Chorus 3. LINK, PAT-Key Club 3, 4, tres. 4, Sequoya 4, bus. mgr. 4, B.R. pres. 2, Key Club convention 3, Sr. Committee 4. LLOYD, ELAINE LLOYD, LORRAINE LLOYD, PAUL LONGWORTI-I, DAVID-Jr. Exchange 2, 3, 4, Science-Math 2, 3, 4. LOWE, JIMMY-Sportsmanship Inc. 3, 4, N.F.L. 4, 2nd Place Science Fair 2. LOVELACE, JUANITA-F.H.A. 2, Marcherettes 2, 4, letter 4, Sr. Committee 4. LUCAS, ROBERTA LUPPENS, CHRIS-I.C.C. 4, Sportsmanship Inc. 3, 4, V.P. 4, D.C.T. 4, tres. 4, Sr. Committee 4. LYMAN, THOMAS LYNN, LINDA-Kiwanettes 3, 4. LYNN, JOHN-Chess Club 3, V.P. 3, N.H.S. 4. MACE, ROGER-N.F.L. 4, Concert Chorus 4, Sr. Class Play 4. MACK, CAROL-Red Cross 3, 4, Y.F.C. 3. MADDOX, LINDA-Transfer 4. MAGGIICOMO, RODNEY-Sportsmanship Inc. 3, 4, sec. 4, Chorus 3, 4, letter 3, 4. MAKELA, ROBERT MALONE, BILLIE-Latin Club 3, Student Coun- cil 2. MANETTA, SANDI-Marcherettes 2, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Chieftain 3, 4, page ed. 3, ed. 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, V.P. 4, Q8LS Calendar 4, copy ed. 4, N.H.S. 4, F.T.A. 4, Lionettes 3, 4, Scholarship letter 3, I.C.C. 4, F.S.P.A. convention 3, 4, Times Honor Student 4. MANN, VICKI-Opti-Miss 2, 3, 4, sec. 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, Marcherette 2, Chiefette 3, 4, Concert Chorus 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4. MARSHALL, STEVEN MARSHALL, WILLIAM-D.C.T. 4. MARTIN, BRUCE MARTIN, DONNA MARTIN, IAN-Band 2, A.F.S. 3, French Club 3. MARTIN, IANICE-French Club 3, Betty Crocker Award 4. MARTIN, JEAN-Majorette 2, 3, Civinette 2, 3, 4, French Club 3. MASTRONA, LEANORE-Concert Chorus 4. MATHES, KENNY-N.H.S. 4. MATI-IEWS, ROBERT MATTHEWS, BRENDA- Z Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Harvest Moon Court 4. MATTHEWS, LORRAINE IVIAYWORTI-I, JOI-IN-Football 4, letter 4. 253 MCCABE, CHARLES McCASKILL, JILL-Civinettes 3, 4, P.V. Band 2, Band 3, 4, letter 3, 4, Girls' Swim Team 3. MCCLAIN, LEONARD McCLOSKEY, IOE McCOLLISTER, PAT McCO0K, ROBERT-Football 3, 4, letter 4, CU Club 4. McCRACKEN, ROBERT-D.C.T. 3, 4, Sequoya 4, asst. ed. 4, N.H.S. 4. MCCULLOUGH, DAVID McDANIEL, TERRY MCDONALD, ANN McDONALD, DOTTIE-Lionettes 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Chieftain 3, 4, reporter 3, page ed. 4, 1965 Grad- uation Usherette 3, Times Honor Student 4. McDOWELL, HELEN-Anchor 2, 3, 4, tres. 3, F.T.A. 2. McKEON, THOMAS McKOWN, RICHARD-D.C.T. 4, Transfer 4. McLAUGI-ILIN, JOHN-Biologians 2, 3, Latin Forum 3, 4, Interact 2, 3, 4, Sportsmanship Inc. 4, Sr. Class Play 4, Sr. Committee 4. McLEOD, ROLA-Band 3, 4, letter 3, 4, Y.F.C. 2, 3, N.H.S. 4. McMILLAN, OLAND McNAIR, ROBERT MCQUAY, PI-IILLIP-Interact 3. MEADE, KIM-Sportsmanship Inc. 4. MEEKS, PATRICIA-Y-Teens 3, 4. MENILL, CAROL MERCER, JEAN-Exchangettes 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Mixed Chorus 4, N.H.S. 4. MERKLE, LEROY MESSINA, ROSE MARY-Anchor 3, 4. MEYER, DON-F.F.A. 3, 4, V.P. 4. MICCERI, TED-Chess Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, letter 3, 4, C Club 4, Times Honor Student 4. MIDDLETON, LINDA- Z Club 2, 3, 4, sec. 4, Calendar Girl 4, Student Council 3, 4. MILLER, BARBARA-F.H.A. 4. MILLER, DIXIE MILLER, JAMES MILLER, RUSSELL-Biologians 2, 3, 4, Concert Chorus 4. MILLIC AN, JAMES-Football 4, letter 4, C Club 4. MILLS, GORDON MITCHELL, ROBERT MITCHELL, SANDRA-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MIXON, JOHN-Chorus 3, 43 letter 33 Sportsman- ship Inc. 3, 43 Art Club 33 Track 2, 3. MONTANE, MARIO-Jr. Civitans 2, 3, 43 sec. 43 Pan American 2, 3, 43 sec. 33 V.P. 43 A.F.S. 33 I.C.C. 4. MOORE, BRENDA MOORE, CHARLES MORRIS, JIMMY-Chorus 4. MOUNT, SHARON MULDER, LINDA-F.H.A. 43 tres. 4. MULLEN, SUSAN MUZZIO, JOYCE MYERS, EVELYN-Band 2, 3, 43 letter 3, 43 French Club 3, 4. MYER, GAIL-F.B.L.A. 4. NATHANSON, JOANN-Band 2, 3, 43 letter 3, 43 Civinettes 3, 43 N.H.S. 3, 43 Times Honor Stu- dent 4. NELSON, LINDA-Anchor 3, 43 French Club 33 Chiefette 2, 3, 43 co-head 43 Opti-Miss 23 I.C.C. 43 Sr. Class Play 43 N.H.S. 4. NELSON, MARTIN NELSON, MARY ALICE NELSON, REBECCA-Student Council 23 Kiwan- ettes 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, 43 V.P. 43 Band 2, 3, 43 letter 3, 4. NEVEL, BEN NEYMAN, DAVID-B.R. pres. 33 Jr, Civitans 43 tres. 43 Latin Club 33 Tennis 3, 43 N.H.S. 4. NEYMAN, DENNIS-Quill and Scroll 43 Totem 43 Photographer 43 B.R. pres. 33 Tennis 3, 43 letter 3, 43 Latin Forum 33 Jr. Civitans 3, 4. NICHOLS, MARSHA NICOLETTO, JACKIE- ZH Club 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 23 Latin Club 33 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Cheer- geader 2, 3, 43 letter 2, 3, 43 co-head 43 Senior Class ec. 4. NILES, JANICE Senior Director NIMMONS, JANET NOEL, JUDITH-N.F.L. 43 N.H.S, 4. NORONA, MIKE--Swim Team 3, 43 Latin -Club 33 Pan American 43 Key Club 3, 43 Sr. Committee 4. NORRIS, NIKKI-D.C.T. 3, 4. NORRIS, RONALD-D.C.T. 43 Sr. Committee 4. NORWOOD, SAMMYE-B.R. pres. 23 F.H.A. 4. NOTARO, IM-Optimist 3, 43 C Club 3, 43 Gun Club 43 pres. 43 B.R. pres. 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 letter 2, 3, 43 l10'Z: Award 43 Ironman Award 43 Most Improved 23 Chorus 43 I.C.C. 43 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 33 Track 43 Sr. Committee 4. NOTT, STEVE NUNN, DAVID NYE, LANNY-Key Club 3, 43 F.T.A. 43 Band 2, 3, 43 letter 2, 3, 43 drum major 3, 4. OAKS, TERRY-Science-Math Club 3, 4. OBAUGI-I, EDDIE 0'CONNOR, ROD-N.F.L. 3, 43 Sertoma 3, 4. ODERMATT, PEGGY-French Club 2. OFFUTT, WILLIAM OLIVE, ANNETTE-Opti-Miss 2, 3, 43 V.P. 33 I.C.C. 33 Student Council 33 Russian Club 2, 3, 43 N.H.S. 3, 43 Chieftain 43 Sr. Committee 4. OLIVE, RONALD-Art Club 3. OLT, MICHAEL,-Football 23 C Club 23 Ser- toma 3. OTTENWEISS, FREDDIE PACHE, GEORGENE PACKWOOD, CARL PAETKE, RETTA-Sports Officials 2. PAIGE, FRANK PARHAM, JAMES-Monarchs 43 V.P. 43 I.C.C. 43 Latin Club 33 B.R. pres. 2. PARKINSON, PAT PROM GUEST BOOK, INVITATIONS, PUBLICITY-Front row: Margaret Downing, Kristina Stoltz, Annette Olive. Second row: Bruce Wilson, Tim Barker. 254 PARKERSON, KAY-Band 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 33 sec. 33 Kiwanettes 43 N.H.S. 3, 4: UCS- 49 N3- tional Merit Finalist 43 Girls' State 43 Seq!-l0Y3 43 Publicity and subscription 43 Times Honor Sllldellf 43 Sr. Committee 4. PARR, LEROY PARTLO, HOWARD-Transfer 4. PARTRIDGE, WILLIAM PASTOR, DIANE-Marcherettes 2, 3, 43 co-head 43 letter 3, 4. PATTEN, GARY PATTERSON, JOYCEE-Kiwanettes 43 Sports Of- ficials 23 letter 23 French Club 3, 43 A.F.S. 3, 43 sec. 3, 43 Russian Club 43 N.H.S. 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Totem 43 subscription mgr. 43 French Contest 33 F.S.P.A. convention 43 Journalism Institute 3. PAYNE, CAROL-F.H.A. 4. PAYNER, WILLIAM PEEPLES, DARRELL-Track 3, 43 letter 3, 43 C Club 4. PENNYPACKER, BILL-Sr. Class Play 4. PENOVICH, JUDITI-I-Chorus 2, 3, 43 Marcher- ettes 3, 43 Latin Club 23 N.H.S. 4. PENNINGTON, HAZEL- Z Club 3, 43 F.B.L.A. 3, 43 Pan American 43 Student Council 43 Girls' Chorus 43 Sr. Committee 4. PEREZ, I-IANNA PERRIGAN, RITA-F.H.A. 43 Y.F.C. 2, 3, 4. PETERSON, DIANE-Lionettes 3, 43 Chorus 43 Sr. Committee 4. PETERSON, LINDA PETHTEL, SHIRLEY PETRIK, LUCINDA-F.H.A. 43 Civinettes 4. PHILLIPS, MARY-Band 3, 43 letter 3. PIETZ, GREG-B.R. pres. 2, 3, 43 A.F.S. 3, 43 Jr. iivgtangoiglncgttlggoltogians 3, 43 Chieftain 43 ad mgr. PIPPIN, KENNY-D.C.T. 3, 4. PIPPIN, HAROLD PITT, KATHLEEN-Russian Club 3, 43 D.C.T. 4. POLEN, RENEE-Marcherettes 23 Latin Club 23 French Club 33 Russian Club 4. POST, ELLEN POWELL, LINDA PRATERR, JOYCE-Opti-Miss 23 D.C.T. 4. PRATT, PATSY PRICE, CARLEN-Kiwanettes 3, 43 Totem 43 soph. ed..43 Quill and Scroll 43 F.S.P.A. convention 43 Latin Club 33 N,H.S. 43 Sr. Committee 43 Joumal- ism Institute 3. QUAVE, LANNIE RAI-IME, SHARON-F.H.A. 43 V.P. 4. RAFFERTY, LINDA- Z Club 43 F.H.A. 43 Sr. Committee 4. RAI-IN, IUDSON-Biologians 23 Sportsmanship Inc. 23 Science-Math Club 33 Gun Club 43 Chorus 43 2nd place C.H.S. Science Fair 23 3rd place county Science Fair 2. RALs'roN, RONALD RANDALL, LAURA-Band 2, 3, 4, ietter 2, 3, 4, RASH, PARKIE-Band 3, 43 letter 3, 43 J.V. Band 23 Sportsmanship Inc. 23 Chorus 4. RANSOM, BARBARA REAGAN, ANNA JEAN-N.H.S. 3, 43 Kiwan- ettes 3, 43 tres. 4. REEDY, RITA-Lionettes 3, 43 F.H.A. 23 N.H.S. 3, 43 Scholarship Letter 33 Times Honor Student 4. RESSLER, THOMAS RI-IOADES, DELENE-F.B.L.A. 43 Sr. Commit- tee 4. RICHARDS, CHARLENE RICHARDSON, LOUIS RICHMOND, JUDI-Kiwanettes 3, 43 V.P. 43 I.C.C. 43 sec.tres. 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 tres. 33 sec. 43 N.H.S. 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Chieftain 43 Insert Sheet ed. 43 Student Council 23 B.R. pres. 23 Band 2, 33 letter3 Calendar Girl 43 F.H.A. 43 F.S.P.A. convention 43 Journalism Institute 33 Sr. Committee 4. RIGGS, JACK-Track 4. RITCHIE, BRIAN RIVERS, PAM-Opti-Miss 2, 3, 43 Biologians 3, 43 N.H.S. 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 sec. 43 Totem 3, 43 pix. ed. 33 Co-ed and ad. mgr. 43 1965 Gradua- tion Usherette 33 Q8cS Calendar 43 layout ed. 43 I.C.C. 43 Girls' Chorus 33 Y.F.C. 2, 33 F.S.P.A. convention 3, 43 Joumalism Institute 33 Sr. Com- mittee 4. ROBINSON, RANDY ROBINSON, WAYNE RODRIGUEZ, AUGUSTIN RODRIQUEZ, WILFRED ROGERS, ROBERT ROSE, CURTIS ROSE, PHILLH' ROYERE, BARBARA-Civinettes 4. RUMPH, LORETTA-Science-Math Club 2, 3, 43 pres. 43 Girls' State 33 Kiwanettes 2, 3, 43 N.H.S. 3, 43 1965 Graduation Usherette 3. RUSH, STEVE-Jr. Lions 3, 43 Football 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 letter 2, 3. SAEGER, BENNY-Football 23 Interact 2, 33 tres. 3. SALVO, ROBERT SANG, FRED-Transfer 33 Chorus 3, 4. SAWYER, CHARLES SCALISE, MIKE SCHLEMAN, KENNETH SCHOEBORN, JANE SCHOFER, BARBARA-F.H.A. 2, 3. SCHREIFELS, CECELIA SCHUTT, LIBBY-Totem 43 dept. and faculty ed. 43 Latin Club 33 Corresponding Sec. 43 N.H.S. 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Red Cross 23 J.V. Band 23 B.R. pres. 33 F.S.P.A. convention 43 Joumalism Insti- tute 3. SCHWARTZ, RAE-Sr. Committee 4. SCHWEITZER, THEO-Kiwanettes 3, 43 sec. 43 Latin Club 2, 33 sec. 33 French Club 43 tres. 43 French Contest 33 Totem 43 senior ed. 43 F.S.P.A. convention 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Sr. Committee 43 Journalism Institute 3. SCOTT, JOHN-J.V. Basketball 2, 33 Basketball 4. SCRIVNER, DAVID SEKELLA, BARBARA-Civinettes 2, 3, 43 pres. 43 Russian Club 2, 3, 43 N.H.S. 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Chieftain 43 news ed. 43 C.H.S. Science Fair 23 Sr. Committee 4. SEMPLE, BARBARA-Chorus 3, 4. SERRA, LORRAINE-Anchor 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 4. SEVERSON, DENNETTE--Anchor 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 23 Russian Club 33 B.R. pres. 2, 33 Girls' State 3. SENECA, JOAN-Y-Teens 3. SHADE, KOREEN-Transfer 4. SHAFFER, BONNIE SHAFFER, CORAL J . .-uw' 3 PROM TYPING COMMITTEE-FeFe Zambito, Linda Burnett, Linda Graham. SHANE, PAUL-Concert Chorus 43 Men's Quartet 43 Band 2, 3, 43 letter 2. SHAMBLEN, CHERYL-Sequoya 43 asst. literary ed. 43 Transfer 33 N.H.S. 4. SHEER, PAMELA-Y-Teens 3, 4. SHEPARD, MORRIS SHEPARD, JIM--Transfer 33 Key Club 3, 43 Pan American 3, 43 pres. 43 Student Council 43 Boys' State 33 Key Club Convention 3. SHEPPARD, ELIZABETH-Paramedics 3, 43 con- vention 3. SHERMAN, KATHY-Kiwanettes 43 Paramedics 33 Transfer 33 N.H.S. 4. SHERMAN, ROGER SHETTERLY, MARK SHIELDS, JANE-Student Council 2, 33 Latin Club 33 Z Club 3, 43 sec. 4. SHIRER, MICHAEL SHOOK, STEWART-Sportsmanship Inc. 2, 3, 43 Biologians 23 Sr. Class Play 4. Sl-IULTZ, ROY SICKINGER, ANNA SJOBERG, MICHAEL-Chorus 33 letter 3. SMITH, GAIL SMITH, JOHN-Football 3, 43 letter 43 N.H.S. 4. SNYDER, DOUGLAS SNYDER, MARVIN SOKINAS, JANA-Sr. Class Play 43 N.H.S. 4. SOLOMON, JUDITH SOPKIN, BECKY-Band 2, 3, 43 letter 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 Kiwanettes 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 N.H.S. 3, 43 sec. 43 1965 Graduation Usherette 33 Times Honor Student 43 S. Committee 4. SOSA, MARGARET-F.B.L.A. 4. SPENCER, HOWARD SPEICHER, WILLIAM SPRINGER, RICHARD STALEY, DIANE STALLINGS, PARKS-Sertoma 3, 43 sec. 43 band 3, 43 J.V. Band 23 Sr. Committee 4. STALVEY, GEORGIE ST. AMANT, CHARLES ST. AMANT, THOMAS STARKS, BETTY-N.H.S. 4. STEINRUCK, DAWN STEVENS, PAM-Sr. Committee 4. STEVENSON, BARBARA-Kiwanettes 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Latin Club 23 N.H.S. 4, STEVENSON, LINDA STOKES, NANCY-Y-Teens 23 F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 pres, 43 Opti-Miss 3, 43 Marcherette 23 Sr. Class Play 43 Stage crew 33 Concert Chorus 43 F.T.A. con. 3, 4. 255 STOLTZ, KRISTINA-A.F.S. Student 43 Z Club 43 Chieftain 43 Sr. Class Play 43 Calendar Girl 43 Concert Chorus 43 V.P. 43 I.C.C. 43 Student Coun- cil 43 N.H.S. 43 Sr. Committee 4. STOTLER, JERRY-Band 2, 3, 4. STRINK, CAROLYN STROBECK, ROBERT-Band 2, 3, 43 B.R. pres. 3. STUART, CHRISTINE STUCK, BILL-Key Club 3, 43 C Club 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Chieftain 43 sports ed. 43 Foot- ball 3, 43 letter 3, 43 F.S.P.A. convention 43 Key Club Conv. 43 Sr. Committee 4. SUAREZ, DIANE SUITS, EDWARD SUMMA, PAUL-Key Club 2, 3, 43 V.P. 43 I.C.C. 3, 43 V.P. Jr. Class 33 Student Council 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Key Club Convention 33 Sr. Commit- tee 4. SUYDAM, BOBBIE SWANSON, JEAN-Band 2, 33 Civinettes 2, 3, 43 A.F.S. 33 tres. 33 French Club 3. SWINDLE, CHUCK-Thespians 43 tres. 43 Sr. Class Play 43 Concert Chorus 43 A.F.S. 33 Ser- toma 3, 43 French Club 33 Sr. Committee 4. TUBBUTT, DONALD TABBUTT, RICHARD-Key Club 43 Biologians 2, 33 N.H.S. 3, 43 pres. 43 Chieftain 33 photographer 33 Sequoya 43 co-ed. 43 Student Council 33 1965 Graduation Usher 33 lst place C.H.S. Science Fair 23 Hon. Men. State Science Fair 2. TALLENT, KYLE-Swim Team 2, 3, 43 letter 33 Chorus 4. TAMARGO, DEBBIE-Anchor 3, 43 Pan Ameri- can 4. TATE, CLARK TATE, LARRY TAYLOR, JOHN TAYLOR, RONALD TEETS, WILLIAM-D.C.T. 4. TENER, GAIL-Sr. Committee 4. TERRY, DONNA-Exchangettes 3, 43 tres. 43 Paramedics 2, 3, 43 V.P. 43 I.C.C. 43 N.H.S. 43 Chorus Accompanist 3, 4. TETLEY, PATRICIA-Biologians 33 Concert Chorus 4. THACKER, JACK-Sequoya 4. THOMAS, GINGER THOMAS, HOWARD-B.R. pres 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, 43 tres. 4. THOMAS, LINDA THOMAS, NANCY-Sports Officials 33 letter 3. THOMAS, SUANNE-Civinettes 3, 43 Sr. Com- mittee 4. THOMPSON, BEVERLY-Mixed Chorus 33 Con- cert Chorus 4. TILLMAN, JEANNE TOENER, PAULA TOLLBERG, JOANN TOMLINSON, MYRA-Sports Officials 33 pres. 33 I.C.C. 33 French Club 4. TORRE, GRAY TRAUGHBER, SUSAN-F.B.L.A. 33 F.H.A. 43 Chorus 3, 43 tres. 4. TUVELL, BRENDA TYLER, KAREN-Transfer 4. TYNES, DONNA- Z Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 23 F.B.L.A. 4. TYRRELL, PATRICIA-Kiwanettes 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Calendar Girl 43 N.F,L. 43 F.H.A. 4. VACI-IER, MIKE-Key Club 2, 3, 43 CU Club 2, 3, 43 sec. 33 V,P. 43 N.H.S. 3, 43 Scholarship Letter 33 Student Council 3, 43 V.P. 33 pres. 43 I.C.C. 3, 43 pres. 33 Baseball 2, 3, 43 letter 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 letter 2, 3, 43 All-City 3, 43 All-Conference 3, 43 All-Tourney 2, 3, 43 Player of the Week 33 Principal's Award 33 Free Throw Award 33 Harvest Moon Court 43 1965 Graduation Usher 33 Student Council Convention, 3, 43 Times Honor Student 4. VAGTBORG, CHRIS-Transfer 4. VALDESPINO, PAT-F.B.L.A. 3. VALDEZ, DENNIS-Pan American 43 tres. 4. VANDERFORD, DUFFY-Y.F.C. 3, 43 V.P. 33 pres. 43 I.C.C. 33 B.R. pres 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 letter 43 Track 2, 33 Sr. Class Play 43 Sr. Com- mittee 4. VAUGHN, MARRICK-Paramedics 3. VAUGHN, MARY-Paramedics 3. VEOMETT, PATRICIA-F.B.L.A. 3, 4. VETOYANIS, JOAN-Marcherettes 23 D.C.T, 4. VETVICK, JERRY VETZEL, BARBARA VIMUKTANANDA, VIC--A.F.C. Student 43 Key Club 43 Chorus 43 Tennis 4. VIZZARI, MARIE--Chorus 3, 4. WADDELL, MARY WAINRIGI-IT, JEANETTE-F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. WALKER, TOMMY-B.R. pres 33 Key Club 43 C Club 43 Baseball 3, 43 letter 3, 43 Football 43 Most Improved Player 3. WALTERS, JIM WALTERS, ROBERT-Concert Chorus 4. WALL, DONNA--Anchor 3, 43 F.H.A. 23 F.T.A. 3, 43 V.P. 43 N.H.S. 43 Band 2, 3, 4. WARD, ALTON-Sportsmanship Inc. 2. WARD, JAMES-F.F.A. 23 Gun Club 4. Senior Director WARSTLER, BARBARA WASSON, GARRETT-Football mgh. 43 letterl 43 Tennis 43 Sertoma 43 Science-Math Club 33 C Club 4. WATERS, KATHRYN WATSON, DAVID-Chess Club 33 Football 23 Chorus 3, 43 Sr. Class Play 4. WATSON, MARGARET-Pan American 3, 43 Ex- changettes 4. WEAVER, BECKY. WEBB, GASTON WEINBERG, RICHARD-Track 4. WELLS, NANCY-Marcherettes 23 F.H.A. 4. WELLS, PAUL-Band 2, 33 letter 2, 33 Sportsman- ship Inc. 43 V.P. 4. WEST, SANDY-Band 2, 3, 43 letter 2, 3, 43 French Club 3. WHEALTON, DANA-Chorus 4. WI-IIGI-IAM, DONNA-Marcherettes 33 F.B.L.A. 3, 43 Sports Oiiicials 23 letter 2. WI-IILLOCK, JESSE WHIPP, SUE-F.H.A. 4. WI-IISLER, SALLY-Band 2, 33 letter 33 N.H.S. 43 F.B.L,A. 3, 43 Kiwanettes 43 C.H.S. Science Fair hon. men. 2. WHITE, BARRY WHITE, DONALD-Chieftain 33 circulation mgr. 33 Sequoya 43 asst. ed. 43 Biologians 3, 43 A.F.S. 3. WHITE, HAROLD WHITE, MARILANE-Pan American 4. WIGGINS, WAYNE-Band 33 letter 3. WILBURN, JOANN- Z Club 43 F.B.L.A. 33 F.H.A. 4. WILEY, RAY-Swimming 2, 3, 43 C Club 3, 43 Youth Council 4. WILKINSON, NOREEN WILLIAMS, CHARLES WILLIAMS, DIANNA-F.H.A. 2. WILLIAMS, MARGARET-Sports Oiiicials 2, 33 letter 3. WILLIS, GAYNELL-Y-Teens 3, 43 Chorus 43 Y.F.C. 2, 3. WILLIS, JAMES-Band 4. WILLIS, JESSICA WILLIS, RUPERT WILSKY, MARJORIE- Z Club 43 Pan Ameri- can 3, 43 Concert Chorus 3, 43 N.H.S. 4. WILSON, BRUCE-Times Honor Student 4. WILSON, ART-N.H.S. 4. WILSON, MARTHA-Civinettes 2, 3, 4: Science- Math Club 2, 3, 43 Concert Chorus 2, 33 letter 3. WILSON, PETRA WILSON, ROBERT WINGATE, CHERYL WINGERT, DEBBIE-Cheerleader Council 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 33 tres. 33 Pan Ameri- can 43 Z', Club 3, 43 Sr. Committee 43 N.H.S. 4. 43 Student WISENBAKER, ROBERT WISEMAN, SCOTT-Sertoma 43 pres. 43 CH Club 3, 43 pres. 43 B.R. pres. 43 Basketball 3, 4. WOODS, JULIA-Opti-Miss 2, 3, 43 sec. 33 pres. 43 Science-Math 2, 3, 43 sec. 3, 43 N.H.S. 3, 43 Chieftain 43 club ed., 4. WOODS, DIANE-Sports Oiiicials 23 letter 23 Rus- sian Club 3, 43 Concert Chorus 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Chieftain 43 feature ed. 43 N.H.S. 4. WOODWARD, JAN-Exchangettes 43 Paramedics 3, 43 tres. 43 N.H.S. 4. WOLFE, WILLIAM WORTHHVGTON, c. W. WREN, LARRY-Jr. Civitans 33 Sportsmanship Inc. 23 D.C.T. 4. YANCEY, GARY-Sportsmanship Inc. 23 Football 3, 43 letter 3, 43 Monarchs 3, 43 Chorus 4. YANTIS, PAT-French Club 3. YEAW, Bon YODER, GARY-F.F.A. 3, 4. YON, NANCY-D.C.T. 3, 4. YORK, DAVID-Transfer 43 Chieftain 43 cartoon- ist 4. YOUNG, JAN-Exchangettes 2, 3, 43 tres. 33 sec. 43 F.T.A. 3, 43 A.F.S. 33 Girls, Swim Team 3, 43 Most Improved Swimmer Award 33 Student Coun- cil 23 N.H.S. 4. YOUNG, JAMES-Key Club 43 Interact 33 Tennis 3, 43 letter 3, 43 Latin Club 33 C Club 43 Sr. Committee 4. YOUNG LEE YOUNG, YVONNE YOVINO, STEVEN-Art Club 23 Scholastic Art Award Certificate of Merit 4. ZAMBITO, FEFE-B.R. pres. 23 Student Council 3, 43 Anchor 3, 43 see. F.B.L.A. 3, 43 pres. 43 Sr. Committee 4. , ,.. ,.f, , PROM FINANCE COMMITTEE-Front row: Pam PROM SPEAKER AND ENTERTAINMENT CO Rivers, Duffy Vanderford. Second row: Steve Garvey, MITTEE-Front row: Judi Richmond, Jim Notar Karen Lehmann- Second row: Pat Link, Theo Schweitzer, Karen Hirsc 256 M. o. h. V4 NIKE: Egg? R t?5u ,P 1 M CII 5 ij f K EW' 1 ing? ' Fw 3 9'4- f:. .,f I f'-' X 6'-31 ' 8 .4 , , X N ffl , , , fb 2 ix N . ' .I I ' a X' ' 11-4 - - ' L' 2 , W5 r- Y , lv- ga v' ,Q xx. X15 wwf I, 515: Q QW Q- - -fl ' My ' ' 1 X figlff, lQAx.qDNl'f1: Q .' '7 Q. L ly 'H , va I N U X pb. ,, g F If V 'll L91 , ' ,' y X M Vk',Xlv 'ix . X . gl '-tai' QL . , J, , ' 5 144 L :ix L 1 - -- ff . fig.:- r Ihrllm 'fl -, , A- Af fn. - - M 3 'NX I l' 'Q 1' P' f' ., f If I Q1 -yxxul x f BW u ij -,il ll 'fffix - I 1 1 ' AM ,' X' V . . X fx. ', 3 , ,. 1 lx 1 f -f -- I I I fl , -gf '3I .' : 7' ' , f f X ,ff If ' Q f' XX' A TZ' if ,fi ' .Q sxr, -.,-, , 1 A571 f nj A , wr J N M ,. -j I 4 s Q A 1 Y 1' If l,HJ', at 1!rHu if , , : ,'L K ' TOLL TOM. I.C.C. TORR TRAL' Choru TUV? TYLE TYNI: 25 F.E TYRR Club ' VACI- 2, 3. ' Letter I,C.C. Basket All-Cc the W Award Usher Honor VAG1 VALD VALD VANIT pres. I letter - mittee VAUG VAUC VEOIN VETO VETV VETZ VIMLT Club 4 VIZZ WADI WAI?- WALP MCU C Most , WALT WAL'l WALL 3, 45 N WARD WARI .vw- AUTO Puma M5545 far Distance diminishes. Riagg wt Wa M 5 4' Q gyms Q Q u ' v Q 4 2 ' fi zvifijlfjgvi A dvertising promotes. Advertising Q.. ,ff li iff' 219 ff 1 yy , xx, K R 7 :W 1 X 1' 'f llxl l , 4 ,,Z X I l l 'Il 24 ux v v .f V , ff'--X ,iexigg -ff-0 is ' lglx, - ls 1' fy 'K 01' 4. Advertising . . Ad Index . . . Senior Class Play Patrons . . . Faculty Directory General Index . Foote and Davies Epilogue . . . 261-290 285 286-287 288-289 290 291-298 299 300 Business today consists in persuad- ing crowds? -Gerald Stanley Lee COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 13th Street and York Telephone 229-8541 When boating is a pleasure 'Sue Lenaerts, Pam Rivers, Dennis Neyman, Barbara Mazurek, Joy-cee Patterson, Libby Schutt People go hetter refreshed. The never-too-sweet taste ot Coca-Cola gives a speeiaIzur1g...retreshes best things g0 better 2 Wlth QK9 261 Bl Fl ' N S 41 SX ' Z S IX f. I2 XX 5, ' 4 J 51 ,. Q 2 :Vw Q 5 Uf Maxx IAREIPQ. KANKAKEE ILL TAMPA FLA IG F PROGRE U I A 1 ' - 2 ' L A G o o 0 s N o S sh A A 1.1 , IA Y A 1 ,. , 'All 'IJ' 4. 1 yi A ,I mmlnlmltlbdil 1, '01Y10il1MfLll129'.01u1o1Lz1Wm I flfllmwfzdm Zadmla ww ffJM1hlM01DlLk Complete sewing, millinery, costume supplies 9901 Fla. Ave. 0 Call 935-6265 F r that special occasion L KINGCOME'S 11615 Fla. 0 Ph. 935-8168 262 4 Q I-L some snos. :Z s , I cLEANEns uunonv Q i 4. 50'-'TH SIDE Pl-ANT Nom-1 sms rumr i ff. ' 0 9 MacDlll at San Carlos Florida al Hamilton , Phone ?53-3323 Phone 237-1021 in I i TAMPAS OLDEST FAMILY SFLCERSESESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS ll , .el fri, I 1 ww JWJL TAMPA fekym qymesgy PM 50 wolllfllul Since l9l5 - when I s'l'ar+ed my dry cleaning and laundry business in lRober'ls Cifyl YOU fhe fine people of Tampa . . . whom we counl as our FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS have been so GOOD 'lo us. Through your palience and loyal perlronage-during lhese 50 years, YOU have enabled me and my family 'lo grow and prosper wilh lhe communily - and enjoy a 'Friendly good business. I. G. Fonle, Sr. Luxurious comfort and dependable performance Ferman Chevrolet 407 Jackson Street Phone 229-2911 f-75 Pat Hill, Brenda Han ex Q fi' ' fill: , , iii lil 3 Varsity Recreation The angle is the answer Carrollwood Barber Shop Owned and Operated By MR. DAVID INMAN 10225 Lake Carroll Way Telephone 935-5001 Surround yourself in excellence 3721 Fla. Ave. 0 Tele. 229-8396 7307 Fla. Ave. Call 239-0681 Ronald Cribbs Carrollzuood boys receive skilled service Bob Yeaw, Charles Braun, john McLaughlin .,::.,4:, I Best Wishes 1 A llhlvlll To the Class of 66 fi ig iA ' . hr 4 -5 fi' .MI sea, B X l 'I tt' xx -1- --+-- 1 'lun Suzanne Thomas u 'ZMMQW usnsk FURNITURE 1 264 Records for e-ueryong Q funn - lil Uv I Ihr Yrs' Y 1 Jug, annex mv-Q ,M Lnzp 5,1---.V S Russell Miller, Kathy Bohannan The Record Mem 11617 Fla. Ave. 0 Builders of quality 932-4293 PAYNE'S PHARMACY 901 W, Linebaugh Ave. 0 Ph. 935-2195 Always in good taste 'fi i 'H 'f1:if f ','?'- ' '4' f' ' O ' B E R R Y ' S 10923 Fla. Ave. - 935-7270 The unusual in garden items Linda Middleton D. G. Shulfs 11600 Armenia Call 932-0602 Tim Keou Eh --lb PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 11315 N. 30th St. 0 Telephone 988-5151 Perfect companions for a beach party i w ' gfwiq , -.f1.i,,, , -'U-qlaff' W 45 if ' if Qin Y ,W X sf -1 -r-,gf . ,---, Theo Schweitzer, Carlen Price, Ronnie Cribbs, Karen Lehmann 2 CHAMBERLAIN CHIEFS! THE DOG HOUSE 5302 N. Armenia Ave. 'J 15 for WAR PAINT Whatever the taste, whatever the time WIGWAM PAINT W . or iw:-fi f v - 2 T yds ANY KIND OF PAINT 3 1 ', Q 1. ,, 1 wus A V . . ' QPEN 1 1 fq Q . . SCC gf .,, zrif' -A OGS 2 su DIFFERENT H010 5 litem-sales mnaunoms M A R Y c A R T 12 R 1 BREAKPASI-l 'fHf0 'f :er A A A4e'.e-t 4-e'e 2 A . e t A . t,t ..t, . A . - ,f .1 2302 N. Dale Mabry Hwy. 8217 Nebraska Ave. A Y ,E- E 3401 Nebraska Ave. 3103 Candy Blvd. I ' - 4 Q3'.,,-:'tl I A 5 ., in 'Q I -Q4 X E lzviglli 3503 E. Hillsboro Ave. ' W MA Q 5 - , , TINY BROWN BARBER SHOP For weddmgs, partzes, and other occaszons 13512 Florida Ave. A talent for trimming David Neyman SP' CAKE BOX BAKERY 2231 12. Hillsboro Ave. , can 232-3201 TRAUB 91965 G ca gn o U Fl QL Q Z 'U D1 Ib 'I 3 2 '4 ua -0 1 : l'T1 Z : Z Q ffl ' :- :- W 9 Ee ?i L53 2 1 532' 'P' 3 zo o 'U' sl 5, P5 QT: Ni 5 pe 02 mi Fl ge DIAMOND RINGS Qilldltunvugewmsugmsnw ,lmwlmq lava Regi snere d .Jewelers at Ame.-.een Gem Society An exotic world of tropical fish Nancy Hickey The look of clothes from Falk's Hank Dunn, Freda Leibundguth ,Kei yo 718 Franklin 0 Phone 229-7751 Q i Where you can Sa-ue with Safety Kathy Waters, Sandi Manetta 26lO W. Hilsbro Ave. 0 Call 872-922l 9502 Florida Ave. Q Call 935-2l4l Fidelity Federal Savings 81 Loan Displaying her finished products Krispy Kreme Doughnut Co. 3l I3 Kennedy Blvd. 0 Call 877-3302 Variety is the spice of life Sue Tyler james Garrison, Mrs. Christine jones, Prop. I l656 Nebraska Ave. Q Ph. 835-l042 Northside Drapery Center .V diff-., J. L. Young, Jr., Inc. 9508 Nebraska 0 Call 935-1161 The racetrack of champions Insurance: a key to security Donna Wall, Hater owned by Dave Greig 1 Cheryl Shamblan, Mrs. Helen Stanley Tampa Greyhound Track Sulphur Springs 0 Ph. 932-8025 SANDERS DRUG CO. NO. 2 8409 Fla. Ave. 0 Ph. 935-3191 For the hnest care of your hair Northside Funeral Home Tampa, Florida MAR1NG B. SWART 11301 Florida Ave. Funeral Director Phone 935-1187 GEORGE H. CARY Pfe-'idenf Cheryl Miner 270 Lununl ltuumlnm Euutut 307 Water Street Ph. 229-0451 W c XX -l11.,.51i.::1:21111f1.:.,:1:1:i::-1.':Qe::.11 1 5 zfgia M N MR. J. L. NERO, Director Training America's Future, Florida Technical College teaches students fTopj to use an IBM card sorting machine and fCenterj the payroll ac- counting IBM machine. Florida Tech's program is designed to keep pace with industry's need for highly trained men and women in the Held of data process- ing and electronic computers. QBottomj students take time to freshen up. The favorite of all ages john Haarbauer, Tommy Salos, Tommy McDonaId's Hamburgers 82l4 N. Fla. Ave. . Ph. 935-4477 Blount Baggies are the thing for Spring Mike Lehmann Spoto's Men's Shop l708 S. Dale Mabry 0 Call 235-54I9 Capital National Bank 7I5 E. Bird S+. o Ph. 932-6I9I New accounts are always welcome Osler Adams, Sue Lenaerts, Barbara Mazurek An aid to young journalists Hclv-a-Tampa Cigar Corporation 2007 2 Is+ S+. Tel. 248-6251 Ernie Guiterrez, Karen Lehmann The secret of Erie cigars Tribune-Efimw Company The Tampa Tribune Morning and Sunday E112 Efampa Flimw Evening 507 E. Kennedy Blvd. Call 229-7777 273 Judi Richmond, Julia Menendez, Karen Hirsch Capluring the seniors' fond memories Y if Q- ,nf f o f we f W ff g AQ X 'W' Q f K Q H if . V ,7 Y 1 ua 4 .Ah , ,nga Mrs. Tillson, Dennis Neyman, Theo Schweitzer, Mrs. Monaghan hen you want ine portrait... to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life,come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer. .. 1 E E Q R Q PHOTOGRAPH 1 - Q ' 5 ' 1 5 Q I 0 307 Twiggs Telephone 223-3135 274 Y u For the after school refresher IT! ,p-uv' De Soto Plaza Cleaners 81 Laundry 8919 Florida Ave. Phone 9354660 James H. Mays Painting 8: Decorating Contractors Industrial 0 Commercial 0 Residential Licensed U Insured ' Bonded Growing Tall With Tampa 8308 N. FRENIONT Avia. Call 955-8756 STAYER'S GOODY-GOODY Drive-In Restaurant lll9 Florida Ave. O Phone 229-9495 Pam Bolling, Rocky Adams CLEANERfiE Convenien t, courteous service WFLA-TV 905 jackson 0 Call 229-0131 Acguq-gtg wgathgr rgpgrts A1 Duckworth, Barbara Clark, Carlen Price Yum, yum! I hope there will be a steak left for me, says little Larry Prieto, viewing the wide variety of meals. LUTZ UPERETTE Home of Qualify Mea1's Celebrating 20 Years Of Dependable Service In 'the cen+er of Lu+z Phone 949-48l I M9 Ural J: IQUUL4 XA fi ivegu had You can tell a happy customer by the gleam in her eyes. Bar- bara Owens has just bought a jucy sirloin steak from joe Prieto. We pause a moment to give thanks for letting us serve you these wonderful 20 years. Mae, Larry, and joe Prieto. is fi EMINOLE LAUNDRY INC 4904 Florida Ave. 0 Phone 239-1171 Before those special dates 'w Before joy-cee Patterson, Pam Rivers After expert selection, htting, and styling X 9320 N. FLA. AVE. YT' East-West Imports XVig Salon i 1 3 , KV, if , S 1 l l l YI? 92 Adl Joy-.gee Patterson, Pam Rivers Larry Randall, Sharon Kahn 277 Satisfying your fishing needs Kathy Edwards Bob 81 Ernie's Bait 81 Tackle 8412 Nebraska Ave 0 Phone 932-0979 CARROLLWOOD BEAUTY SALON 10229 Lake Carroll Way 0 Phone 935-0474 Careful styling yieldx lovelier hair Q Nfl 1 7 43:-Q i A L ,.,f Kristina Stoltz Books and magazines for your selection -7 fill 11 because it's ':2 ' '--::-::. Q V...,. i 1 , GAS... if 'ff-1 2 PREFERRED y, 1 because it's A eoples F3325 4- 1 GHS SYSCDEBI Tom Conway DISTRICT OFFICES: ' ?3 E1.l!2?f1g 1 32W5S'D,'fJ33TE2 Nolm-lslms DRUGS 10550 Florlda Ave. 0 Phone 932-8991 278 Phil Foxwor1'h FUEL SERVICE Standard Oil Products 12000 N. Dale Mabry Phone 932-6121 Keep warm, all winter DREW REALTORS 11708 N. Honda Ave. o Phone 935-0750 For future real estate investments H Q Faith Martin, Mr. Drew Fof cafe when you need it most The tire that gives you a second rhanceu Robert Howard, Paul Summa 9222 Florida Ave. 0 Phone 932-6166 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE L... 4? Duval Northside Chapel 10520 Florida Ave. Phone 229-7261 A picturesque campus setting Stop in and take a spin X. ' at 4. S! E. 1 5.,k..ilip, l R-,- lg 'h Lkrgief , . i l ee IJ fs-Q-wb ,Ht Your education is cl priceless posses- sion: continue it in a college that offers a complete education: 0 Fully accredited by Southern Associa- tion Work in almost all Fields of preparation Reasonable cost-terms if needed 0 Good environment-special attention est ALL Tl-ns, AND Mons AT FLORIDA COLLEGE QAT YOUR DOOR STEPj TEMPLE TERRACE, FLORIDA MASSEY OTOR ,1 C. Tom Springer, Preston Harman wee ' ' W7 , ff W' X V W af f W 17155 T77 I .- XM potless Cleaners and Laundry, lnc. 6210 Florida Ave. o Telephone 236-5541 When prom time approaches vw'-7. '- Elizabeth Schutt 281 FLQRIDAN MOTOR HOTEL WC3thCf VaI'iCS MORNING FOG cloaks early arrivals STORM CLOUDS threaten University of South Florida FREEZE WARNINGS call for firing of groves . ,?,M, t and Around Chamberlaun GUSTING PVINDS rujfie moss and leaves TORNADO WINDS dem PERFECT WEATHER shows up at practice HEAVY RAINS leave puddles around tennis courts A picturesque campus setting Stop in and take a spin ' W i 5 'Z vt' ,, MR i i .. , ,,, R 1 ,. ...., , ,,- . f-WM' 'V'7f'7 S 'if ig ,iuiii i, iu , ,- if-iflffeiw Your education is q priceless posses- sion: continue it in a college that offers ca complete education: 0 Fully accredited by Southern Associa- tion Work in almost all fields of preparation Reasonable cost-terms if needed O Good environment-special attention GET ALL THIS, AND MORE AT FLORIDA COLLEGE QAT YOUR DOOR STEP, TEMPLE TERRACE, FLORIDA MASSEY OTORS, INC. Tom Springer, Preston Harman Spotless Cleaners and Laundry, Inc 6210 Florida Ave. o Telephone 236-5541 me approaches Elizabe 281 PLAYING CHINESE checkers are Chuck Swirzdle and Bruce Ellers. A BRAWL ON THE FLOOR is caused by Le-roy Merkle as he tries to show Brian Heath the age-old art of wrestling and self-defense. AS SHE GETS ACQUAINTED with the Sycamore family, Kristina Stoltz is wary as she cautiously watches Linda Beasley practice her ballet lesson. ' THINKING THAT SHE will someday become a Y playwrite is Pam Stevens, Mrs. Sycamore. 286 l Senior Class Presents CCYOU Can't Take It With You, by Moss Hart and George Kaufman PINCHING Brian Heath on the cheek is Joyce Muz- AS SHE SEEKS her profession as a professional artist, Pam Stevens zio as Bill Pennypacker proposes to Connie Charlton. finishes the portrait of Paul Camp as a Roman discus thrower. i l THE TVHOLE AIISUNDERSTANDIXG is explained to the wealthy Kirby family by the mixed-up Syfamore family. 287 C,C.!5fCEiDQ A. K. Guyton 8. Son, Truck Sales, 15006 N. Nebraska Ave., 932-6405 A-OK Doughnuts, 1505 W. Hillsboro, 872-9790 Athletic Towel Service, 2101 Cypress, 251-1716 Bearss Plaza Koin Laundry, 14942 N. Florida Ave., 935-9054 Bell 8. Howell Special Representative, 1515 Marion St., 223-4239 Chaney's T.V., 2321 West Linebaugh Ave., 932-9580 Dixie Service Station, Lutz Highway 41, 949-1507 Embers Imperial House, 4732 Dale Mabry Hwy., 876-4664 Forest Hills Superette, 11704 N. Fla. Ave., 935-6130 Frontier Meat Packers, Inc., 6202 N. Armenia Ave., 876-1363 Gillespie's Barber Shop, 13920 Florida Ave., 935-9036 J. B. Hamner Miller Realtors, 9370 N. Fla. Ave., 935-3141 CTYZQYD 288 D Mitchell's Tuxedo Rentals, 800 A. W. Kennedy Blvd., 253-3109 Modern Drug Company, Inc., 2318 W. Linebaugh Ave., 932-0710 Newbern Truck Terminal, U. S. Hwy. 41, 935-9524 Overpass Hardware 8. Tackle Shop, N. Dale Mabry Hwy., 932-0963 Pioneer Tire Company, Inc., Tampa 8. Washington, 229-1951 Safety Equipment Co. of Florida, 109 Hamiller, 935-4141 Southern Discount Co., 11613 N. Fla. Ave., 935-3146 Springs Photo Service, 8423 Nebraska Ave., 935-8757 Swilley Funeral Homes, 1602 W. Waters Ave., 932-6157 Thornton's Feed Store, 8717 Nebraska Ave., 932-0815 T urner's Plantation Dairies, Gunn Highway, 935-3138 CYYQQIYD ALLEN, BOBBY CMrs.J-University of South Flor- ida, B.A., English, Creative Writing, Sequoya. ALLEN, RONALD-University of Florida, B.S., World History. BARFIELD, PATRICIA tMissJ-University of South Carolina, A.B., English, Exchangettes. BLACKWELL, PATRICIA tMissJ-Southeastem Louisiana College, B.S., Biology, Physiology. BRELAND, GLADYS tMrs.J-Florida Southern College, University of Tampa, University of Flor- ida, B.S.E., Biology. BURTON, STACY-Moorehead State College, A.B., Driver Education. BYRNES, ROBERT-University of Tampa, New York University, University of Florida, University of South Florida, History, PAD, High School Red Cross. CAMERON, Cf'MARI CMrs.J-Butler University, University of Chicago, Bradley University, B.A., M.A., National Forsenic League. CARNEAL, JUNE CMrs.J-Murray State Univer- sity, B.S., Guidance Counselor. CAVANAUGH, GWENDOLYN tMrs.J-East Ten- nessee State University, B.S,, Bookkeeping, Typing, Oiiice Practice, Cheerleaders. CHANCEY, MARIE CMrs.J-University of South Florida, B.A., French, French Club. CLINE, MABRY CMrs.j-Florida State University, University of Florida, University of Tampa, B.S., Home Economics, FHA. COPELAND, JAMES-David Lipscomb College, B.A., Vocal Music, Chorus. COX, VERTA tMrs.J-Florida State University, University of Florida, A.B., Latin, Head of Lan- guage Department, Annual Advisor, Quill 8: Scroll. CUMMINGS, VIRGINIA tMrs.3-Chathem Col- lege, University of Washington, University of Col- orado, University of Florida, A.B., M.B.S., Mathe- matics, Annual Business Advisor, AFS. CURRY, JOYCE tMissJ-Florida Southem College, University of Tampa, B,S., English. DAVIS, FRANCES tMrs.J-Mississippi State Col- lege for Women, B.A., Head Librarian. DIX JOSEPH-East Carolina College, University of Georgia, A.B., M.A., Guidance Counselor. DUDICK, VIRGINIA CMrs.D-University of Tampa, University of South Florida, B.S., Assistant Librar- ian, Girls' Swimming Coach. DUNN, CHARLES-Maryville College, Peabody College, B.S., M.A., Biology. ESCO, JACQUELYN CMrs.J-Barry College, Col- lege of Notre Dame, B.A., English. FERNANDEZ, FRANK-University of Florida, EA., .M.Ed., Spanish, Student Council, Inter-Club ounci . FERNANDEZ, HERMAN-University of Tampa, Stetson University, University of Kentucky, Univ- sity of South Florida, B.S. American History, Sertoma. GRANELL, GARY-Florida Southern College, Uni- versity of South Carolina, B.S., M.M., Mathematics, Geometry, Head of Mathematics Department. GREENWOOD, JULIA CMrs.J-Athens College, geaigitt College, A.B., M.A., Latin, English, Latin u . GRIFFIN, ELMA tMrs.l-Miami University, Co- lumbia University, University of Tampa, University of South Florida, Peabody College, A.B., Psych- oogy. HERNANDEZ, JOAN tMrs.l-Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, Louisiana State University, Tulane Univer- sity. University of Madrid, A.B., M.A., Spanish French, Social Studies, Pan American Club. HILL, ROLAND-Berea College, B.S., Vocational Agriculture, FFA. HOLLAND, LYNNE tMissb-University of South Florida, Dartmouth College, B,A., Russian, English, Russian Club. Facult Director HUNT, PRISCILLA CMissJ-Butler University, B.S., Physical Education, Department Head, Ma- jorettes, Chiefettes. JACKSON, JOHN-Florida Southern College, Uni- versity of Florida, B.S., M.A.E., Drafting, Elev- tronics, Business Manager. JOHNSON, GEORGE-Duquesne University, Pitts- burg University, University of West Virginia, B.S., M.S., PAD. KINNEY, JILL tMissJ-University of Tampa, B.S., Chemistry, Para-Medical Club. KOZLOWSKI, WALTER-University of Maryland, University of Oklahoma, University of Tampa, B.S., Industrial Arts, Drafting, LARUE, BARBARA CMrs.J-Butler University, Ball State Teachers College, B.S., Typing, Shorthand. LAUNDY, FRANK-Central Michigan University, A.M., M.A., American History, Head of Social Studies Department. LECROY, BARBARA tMrs.J-Florence State Col- lege, B.S., Librarian. LEEPER, KATHERINE fMrs.J-Meredith Univer- sity, Duke University, Florida Southem College, University of Tampa, A.B., English. 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, Junior Civitans. LIVELY, WINIFRED tMrs.J-Florida State Uni- versity, A.B., English, Department Head. LYLE, CHARLES-University of Tampa, B.S., Physical Education, English, C Club. MARTINEZ, ROBERT-University of Illinois, Uni- versity of Tampa, B.S. M.A., PAD. MATHES. AL-University of North Carolina, B.A., Driver's Education, Department Head. McDANlEL, MELVENE tMrs.J-Louisiana State College for Women, Stetson University, B.S., Book- keeping. MCDONALD, THELMA fMrs.J-Florida Southem College, University of Florida, B.S.E., English. MCGUIRE, IRMA tMrs.J-Florida Southern Col- lege, B.S., M.A., Geometry. MILEY, EVIE tMrs.J-Mississippi College, Univer- sity of Southern Mississippi, B.A., M.A., English. MOLL, JOHN-Florida State University, B,S., Mathematics. MOONEY, NANCY CMissJ-University of Tampa, B.S., Typing. MYERS, ROBERT-Iowa Wesleyan, University of Pittsburgh, B.A., M.A., DCT. NAPOLITANO, RUTH 4Mrs.J-Florida State Col- lege, B.S., Clerical office practice, Future Business Leaders of America. NIELSEN, ALLAN-University of South Florida, University of Florida, B.S., Mathematics. NOECKER, JACK-Eastern Illinois University, Miami University, University of Florida, B.S., M.A., M.S., Aeronautics, Physical Science, NUZNOFF, KENNETH-University of Tampa, Bggclfhjysical Education, Head Football Coach, .t t, U . O'CONNOR, MARYANNE CMrs.J-University of Southern Mississippi, Springhill College, University of South Florida, B.S., Shorthand, English. QWEN. HELEN CMrsJ.-Michigan State Univer- sity, B.S.: Home Economics Department Head, Modem Family Living, FHA. EiMrl2?jgJniwgersity of Tampa, iy ary an , U ' ' - B-SJ Family Life. ori a tate niversity, 290 EACOCK, ANNA cMrs.i-Florida State Univef' Sty, A.B,, Mathematics, Science-Math Club. PRICE, ROBERT-University of'Tampa, Florida State University? B-S-, M-A-1 MUSIC? Band' RASSLER, CARL-Muhlenberg University Of Penn- sylvania, A.B., M.A., Assistant Principal. RAYFIELD, JAMES--Florida State University? B.A., Drama, English, Thespians. REED, MILDRED tMrs.7-University of Tennessee! M55 Biology, Chemistry. S N, MARGIE CMrs.7-Wintrop South 1Cg?o2lri?V9omen's College, University of Florida, A.B., M.Ed., Biology, Science-Math Club. RICHMOND, BARBARA tMrs,J-University of Southern Mississippi, Memphis State, Typing- ERS, WILLIAM-University of ,Tampa BOW!- EIQVGTCCH State University, Jacksonville State Uni- versity, Florida Southem College, Stetson Univer- sity, B.S., World History. ROBLES, BARBARA tMiss3-University of Tamllai University of Florida? B-5-, M-Ph-2 PHYSICHI Edu' cation, Marcherettes. MPH, MARY tMrs.J-University of Tampa, Ficirida State University, Florida State College for Women, A.B. University of Florida, M.A. ed.Z USF, Dean of Girls, SANCHEZ, MANUEL-University of Tampa, B.S.: World History. SCOTT, ROBERT-Ohio State University, Florida State University, A.B,, M.S-5 PPIYSICS, PhYS1C2i1 Science. SEIBERT, BOB-Aubum University, University of Oklahoma, B.S., M.S., World History. SIEMERS, IDA CMrs.J-Western Michigan Univer- sity, B.A., American History. SMITH, BARBARA CMrs.J-University of Florida, Texas Women's University, B.S.ed, Oliice Practice, Personal Typing. THAXTON, JAMES-University of Mississippi, B.S.ed, Physical Education, Sportsmanship Inc. THOMAS, DAVID-Eastem Kentucky State Col- lege, B.S., Driver's Education, Junior Varsity Foot- ball Line Coach, Head Swimming Coach, TURNER, DONALD-Youngstown University, B.S., B.A., Industrial Arts. WEESNER, HAROLD-University of Tampa, Uni- versity of Florida, B.S., Med., Dean of Boys. WHITE, NANCY CMrs.J-University of Tampa, University of Florida, Florida State University, ES., Med., English, Journalism, Chieftain, Quill 8: croll. WHITE, SUSAN CMrs.J-University of South Flor- ida, B.A., Art, Art Club. WHITE, WILMA CMrs.J-University of Nevada, Home Economics, Child Development, WHITEHEAD, CAROL tMrs.J-University of Florida, B.A., English. WHITESIDE, JANE CMrs.l-University of Okla- homa, Smith College, B.A., English. WHITTINGTON, RICHARD-East Carolina Col- lege, B.S., M.A., Business Education, Department Head, FBLA. WIDNER, SUSAN fMrs.J-George Peabody Col- lege, University of Maryland, B.S., Business Mathe- matics, Business English. WOODS, JAMES-University of South Florida, B.A., Mathematics. WOOLRIDGE, MARJORIE tMrs.D-Mary Wash- ington University, B.A., Guidance Counselor. YANES, JUANITA fMrs.j-University of Pemisyl- vania, Universidad Central, B.A., Spanish, YOHO, DONALD-Penns l ' St l ' ' University of Florida, BST vlwezii., Rai-ikUImgsgigf cate, Principal. YOUNG, MARY JANE iM .J-R ir University of Florida, B.A.E.,rSEngiiQi1,mS College' Johnny ............. 40, 217 Abrey, Steven ...... 116, 118, 128, 215, B0 Adams, Bonnie ............. 12, 99, 107, 120, 197 Adams, David ...... ..... 2 15, 275 Adams, Margaret ....... ..182 Adamson, James ........ 91, 93, 215 Addison, Robert ...... 156, 168, 182 ADMINISl'RATION ........ 26, 27 ADVERTISERS INDEX ....... 291 Agnello, Michael AGRICULTURE ............ 74, 75 Akerley, Patricia ............ 76, 215 Arms, Mary ........ 31, 90, 92, 215 Akin, Teddy ...... ........... 1 82 Albert, Cameron .... ..... 1 19, 215 Albritton, Charles ..........l82 Aldridge, Deborah .............. 215 Aldridge, Janet ...100, 115, 137, 215 Allieri, Gasper ....,....... 122, 216 Allee, Raymond ................ 197 Allen, Annis ...... 112, 119, 132, 197 Allen, Mrs. Bobby .......... 36, 149 Allen, Dennis .................. 197 Allen, Frances ......... 29, 102, 216 Allen, Mr. Ronald .......... 58, 149 Allison, Sandra ..... ..... 2 16 Alridge, Randall .... ...... 1 82 Alsobrook, Sandra .... . . .1l3, 197 Alston, Douglas ..... ...... 1 97 Alverson, Ronald .............. 182 Amason, Michael ........... 96, 182 Amtmdson, Chris ...91, 93. 102, 131, 150, 216 ANCHOR CLUB . . . ......... .120 Anderson. Cheryl .......... 112, 182 Anderson, Jerry ....... 132, 216, 228 Anderson, Karen .......... 127, 197 Anderson, Karen ......,........ 216 Anderson, Paul ......... 94, 96, 197 Andrews, Deborah ......,...... 182 Andrews. Doug ....... 113, 115, 116, 118. 119, 216 Andrews, Larry ................ 216 Aplin, Benny .................. 182 APPCL Bonnie ..... 90, 92, 124, 197 Appel, Steven ..... 90, 93, 119, 197 Applegate, Sharon ............. 216 Arcand, John .................. 197 Archer, Harry ........ 113, 114, 216 Archer, Mary ...62, 90, 92, 93, 114, 119, 216 Armstrong, Linda .............. 216 Arnold, Marilyn .... 29, 216 Arnold, Mary ..... ...... 1 82 Arnold, Wendell .... .... 1 97 Ash, Michael .... Askew, Mercer .. ,...182 ....216 Belt, Marjorie ....... Aspenwall, Charles ....182 Atchison, Louis .......... .182 Artaway, Thomas ..... 107, 160, 182 Atwater, Cynthia ..... 114, 119, 216 Aughtry, Paul .........,.....,. 216 Austin, Priscilla .... 28, 29, 109, 112. 216, 251 Austin, Virginia .....,.......... 198 Austin, William .........., 126, 197 Avila, George ...75, 91, 93, 114, 216 Ayers, Ann .,...,. 29, 107, 121, 182 Ayers, Bebe ..98, 100, 106, 108, 121, 215, 221 Ayers, Michael .... .... 90 , 93, 216 Azzarelli, Bartle ...... 128, 165, 216 Anarelli, Carmella ......... 31, 216 Bader, Charlene .. ........... 216 Bageard, Mary ..... 92, 112, 198 Bailey, Donna ... ... Bailey, Helen ... . , . ,. Bailey. Helen . . . , . . .96, Baker. Barbara .. . . 1. . Baker. Clinton .. Baker, Harold .. Baker. Irene ,.... . , ...... . Baker, Lawrence ..,. 91, 93, Baker, Marcus . . . Baker, Robert .... .....,. Baker, vaieraa .,,..... 112, Baldasan, Joe ., Baldwin. Carol ..... Baldwin. Douglas Ball. Darrell ..... Ballans, George .,.. . . Index .,,.,182 216 125, 198 .....198 . 94, ....,182 114. 182 .. . . .216 113. 216 . ...,,.. 198, 211 ,62, 217 137. 198 165. 217 ,.,..2l7 .....217 .....182 .....l98 Ballard, Thomas .. . .,.. 160, 182 BAND .... ,,..... .... 9 4 , 95 BAND, J.V. .,....... ....96 BAND PATRONS . . . . . .142 Bange, Gloria ...... ,.... 1 82 Barber, Michael .... ..... 2 17 Barber, William . , , , , , , , 132 Barbie, Barbie, Cathy ............. .....198 Bertucci, Bonita ,....,,........ 198 Bettner. Amelia ,,...,,.... 137, 198 Bettner. Frances. . . .94. 96, 102, 119, 125, 217 Bey. Karen ....... 102. 106. 127 217 Biblis, Eva .,.................. 217 Binder. Lynne ..... 94, 100. 116. 124. 133, 217 Bingham, Cathy .... ....... 2 17 Binnion. Nanda ........... 114, 217 BIOLOGIANS .......,..,...... 117 Blackburn, Linda ..97. 115, 124, 198 Blackwell. Miss Patricia ....,.... 57 Barbour. YY'alter ...ss, 118, 122, 217 Bareis, Fred ...... . , . ariielcl, Miss Patricia Barker. Tim ........ 109, 117, 132. 217, 254 , . . . , . .19 Barnett, Cathy . . . ..... 69 -17 Barnett, David . . . Barney, Cathy . . . Barnett, Delores . . . .......198 .....182 .......182 Barney, Michael .. ........ 156, 182 Barr, Jerry ................ 79, 217 Barrett, Dave ..,.. 88, 116, 118, 126, 217, 218 Barry, Mike ..,................ 198 Bartholomew. Patsy ,. .114, 139, 217 Barhtolomew, Robley ...... 156, 182 Bartholomew. Lynn ............ 198 BASEBALL ......,........ 164, 165 BASKETBALL . . . . . Bass, Deborah . . . Bass, Doug .... Bass, Kenneth Bassett, Malcolm , . . . .158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163 ..........182 . . . .114, 217 ........,.198 ......156, 182 Bates, Sue .......... 41, 91, 92, 217 Battle, Richard .... Battle, Paul ...,... Baurngarmer, Charle Baxendale, Mary . . . Baxter, Carol .... Baxter, Sheila .... Beach. Steve ..... Bean, Richard ..... Bearss, Mrs. Phyllis Beauchamp, Annice Bedingfield, Ellen .. Bee, Thomas ,.... Beem, Michael . . . Beery, Paul ..,...., Behringer, Celeste .. Belanger, Peter .. Belflower, James . . . Bellavia, Peter . . . ......156, ..........217 182 ,....182 .......182 182 .......182 .....217 . ,.... 138 ..........182 .. ..... 97, 198 ....198, 208 .......198 ...198 ,, ...217 .......198 182 182 .119, 123, Blanco, Kathy ......,.....,.... 198 Blanden, Lyle ...... 33. 34, 126. 198 Blanden, Winnie ..100, 106, 120 218 Blankenship, Joseph .,.......... 198 Blauser, Beth ..,..... 102, 112, 218 Bleakley. Nancy ....... 31, 121, 218 Bleich, Linda .... ....... 4 1. 218 Blevins. Martha .... ....,.... 2 18 Bliss. Charles .... ....... 1 82 Blose, Linda ..... 92, 218 Blue, Kathy ..,........... 114, 218 BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION ..... ..,,.. 2 5 Boatwi-ight, Carl .,,... .183 Bodden, Virginia .. ..... 62, 218 Bodine, Robert . . . ...... .183 Boggs, Thomas ...,,....,,...... 198 Bogni. Pamela .........,,...... 183 Bohannon, Kathy ..90, 92. 116, 183, 265 Bohannon, Robert ......... 156 183 Bohon, Stephen ........... 128, 218 Bokor, Chris ..95, 102, 123, 218 233 Boker, Mark .......,.. 94. 160, 183 Bollong, Deborah ..........,... 198 Bolling, Kenneth .......,.. 156, 183 Bolling, Pamela ....... 113, 218 275 Bond, Joyce ..... ....... 1 29, 198 Bond, Susan ...... 124, 198 Bonds, Harold ..... ......... 1 83 Bonebrake, Dianne ......... , , . .183 Bonner, Jeanette ...... 94, 96. 117, 129, 218 Bonney, Elizabeth .... ....... 1 83 Booth, Ronald ..... ..... 9 5, 218 Boots, William ..... ......... 1 83 Borders, Jo Ann .... 113, 218 Borton, Pat ..., ..... 92, 218 Bos, Douglas ,,., ....... 1 99 Bosticlc, Joanne .... Boulet, Gloria . .. Boulet, Robert ..... ....183 .....218 Bourquares. Earl ...... 156, 183 Bowers, Margaret ............. 1199 Boyd, Janet .......,.. 121, 175, 183 Boyd, Judith ..,... 121, 199 Boyce, Kathy .. ....... 218 Boyer, James ...... Boyerte, Marie ......, BOYS' PHYSICAL Bennett, Benson, Jamie . .. Kathleen ......,.. .....198 ...182 Benson, John Benton, Carol . . . Bercaw, Shirley .. Bernstein, Sherry .. Berry, Keith ..... ...198 ...198 ...182 ...198 ...198 ....183 ....183 EDUCATION ..... ..... 7 8, 79 Bozeman, Lawrence ........ 153 199 Brabenec, Richard ............. 199 Bradford, U. B. ..,.. 91, 92, 132, 218 Brarne, Clyde .... ............ 1 99 Branan, Charles .... .... 1 99 Brandenburg, C. .... .... 1 83 Brandenburg, Glenn . . . . . . .183 Brannen, Thomas ,,............ 183 Brant, Paul .......,,....... 95, 183 Brantley, Steve ....... 119, 150, 199 Brashear. Susan ........,.....,. 183 Brassear, Karen ........... 116, 199 Braswell, Stonie ...,...... 114, 218 Braun, Charles ...105, 130, 218 264 291 Breaux, Martha ..... .... 1 99 Breedlove, Patricia ..... .183 Breijo, Ronald ............. 94, 218 Breland, lNIrs. Gladys ........... 57 .....53, 119, 126, 152, 199, 204 . . . .88, 127, 218 Bremer, Gus Brett, Susan . . . Brey. Gayla . , . ............183 Brigg- Gary .... 131, 152, 199 Bright, Linda .... ........ 7 6, 218 Blil, Carol ......,. .... 1 00, 219 Brookshire, Mary .... ....... 2 19 Broome, Larry ....,.. ..l99 Brosch, Gary .... ....,. 1 18, 199 Broughton, Judy ,...... 95, 96, 219 Broward, Charles . ..,..,... 113, 199 Brown, David ...... ..... 1 83 Brown, Donald .... .... 1 99 Brown, Eddie .... .... 2 19 Brown, Eleanor .... .......... 1 99 Brown, Jack .... ............ 1 99 Brown, Jesse ......... 130, 156, 183 Brown, Karen ..,.............. 183 Brown, Mrs. Myra . . . ..... , .128 Brown, Paula ...... .... l 75, 183 Brown. Rita ..... ......... 1 99 Brovrn. Robert .... ...... 1 14, 219 Brown, Robert W. ..... 54, 160, 183 Brown, Ronald ,,... ........... 1 83 Brown, Shirley ..... 92, 183 Brown. William .... ....... 2 19 Brownell, Paula ...... 123, 219 Bruce, Roderick ................ 199 Bruns, Peggy ......... 100, 139, 219 Brunson, Deana .........., 112, 199 Bryan, Jams .... ..... 1 83 Bryan. William .... ..... 1 99 Bryant. Edward .... ......... 1 99 Bryant, Robert .... 156, 199 Bryant. Wilma ...,. ..... 1 83 Buchanan, Paula . . . ...... .219 Buckins, Phyllis Buckley, Nancy 219 Buda, Bob ...... 131, 152, 155, 164, 165, 176, 219 Buehl. Sandy ....... 92, 99, 107, 199 Bullard. Ann ...,.........,..... 199 Bullard, Bradford .............. 199 Bump, Dan ..... 38, 94, 96, 126, 219 Burian, Roseann ........... 94, 199 Burgess, Steve .... 114, 219 Burlett, Douglas . . . .,.... 132, 199 Bumett, Linda ........ 92, 129, 183 Bumett. Linda ...106, 117, 121, 219, 255 Burns, Donna .... .... 1 83 Bums, Kathleen ............... 183 Burns, Tomi ................... 219 Burris, Shirley ..9o, 92, 115, 129, 199 Burton, Mr. Stacy ,..... 43, 45, 156 Busch, Cheryl .... 45, 107, 120, 170, 196, 199, 204 Busch, Jonette ....... 113, 132, 219 Bush, Patricia ................. 183 BUSINESS EDUCATION .... 64, 65 66, 67 Butler, Kenneth ..,........ 156, 183 Butler, Roger ...,.............. 183 Burma, Kathy ...112, 120, 219, 253 Byars, Linda ..,.......,... 71, 200 Byrnes. Margaret .... ..,. 1 13, 219 Byrnes, Mr. Robert ..... ...60 Byrnes, Thomas .... .... 1 83 C CLUB ................... 130 Calderano, D. James ..88, 128, 219 Calhoun, Toni ...... ......... 2 19 Dimick, Linda .... ....... 2 9, 114, Callicoat, 1-3l'YY ---------' 165. Cameron, Mrs. C'Mari ........ Camp, Paul .......... 102, 113, Campanello, Joanne ......127, Campbell, David ..... .. .156, Campbell, Ellen .. Campbell, Judy ..........., 62, Campbell, Mary ,.71, 100, 125, Canals, Christie ............... Candler, Patricia 219 . .34 219 200 183 .200 219 219 .183 .183 Capo, Craig ............ 91, 93, Caravacci, Valerie Carbonel, Martha Carey, Terrance ..,. Carlisle, George .... Carneal, Mrs. June Caron, Lynda ...... ' A 1.-.131, 150, .......130, ....136, 137, ......,125, Carpenter, James ..... Carpenter, Michele Carr, Johnny .... Carr, Terry . . . Carr, Virginia . Carson, Ralph Carter, Vernon . .. Carter, Virginia Cartwright, R. C. Caruthers, Julie . . . Cary, Yvonne . . . Casey, Murl .... Cassel, Carolyn Casson, Nancy Cathey, Thomas . Catlett, Richard .. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Gwe Chancey, Mrs. Marie Chandler, Deborah . Chaney, Barbara Chaney, Carol ....... 183 .184 ,219 200 219 186 200 184 .....219 .....184 . .... 184 , .,..... 220 ,...l67, ....114, 220 184 ..,....220 ...,...184 ..-220, 249 ......139,220 91,92, 102,121,200 ......100,112, 125.139, 220 ..........184 ..........91, 93. 95, 96, 109, 126, 200 ndolyn .... 64 ......46, 117 ...52, 107, 184 ..........129, 220 ..........184 Chaney, Christopher .,.......... 156 Channell, Barbara .... 103, 114, 220 Channell, Janice ...... 125, 137, 184 Channell, Mary . . . ........... .184 Channell, Phyllis . . . ...... .184 Chapman, John .. ..,.. 130, 220 Chapman, Mary .........,..... 200 Charlton, Connie ...... 92, 105, 106, 113, 117, 134, 220 Charret, Richard ........ 91, 93, 220 Chase, Brenda ........ 119, 139, 220 Chase, David .... 41, 119, 220, 251 CHEERLEADERS . . . CHESS CLUB ..... CHIEFETTES ..., CHIEFTAIN . .. Cherry, Camille Chesnut, Mary Lee Chipman, Chew, Edwin . .... Curtis .. Chisholm, La11a . . . CHORUS ........ Chrimes, William . Christie, Roseanna Christie, Stephen .....,. 174 .,........115 ...,.,99 ....88, 89 ....71, 220 ....97, 129, 139, 200 ........220 .......114, 184 184 ....90, 92, 90, 91, 92, 93 ,.,..130, 220 .....184 .. .,.......... 184 Christy, Stephen .. ...53, 167, 200 Cira, Sandra ....., 92, 116, 124, 220 CIVINETTES ..........,...... 129 Claar, Deborah ................ 184 Clark, Barbara ,....... 87, 103, 104, 220. 275, 299 Clark, Gregory ..,. ..... 1 30, 200 Clark Darlene ..... ...... 1 84 Clark, Gwendolyn . . . ,... .220 Clark James ....... ..... l 84 Clark, Joyce ..... .... 2 20 Clark, Linda ... ... .220 Index Clark, Martha ............. 117, 200 Clark, Shirley ................. 184 Clay, Zana .... 92, 112, 120, 220, 253 Clement, Jeanie ................ 220 Clement, Jolene ..., ..... 1 84 Clemons, Angeline .... .200 Clemons, Sally .. .... 134 Cline, Donna , . . . . .220 Cline, Janice ...... ..... 2 00 Cline, Mrs. Mabry ...... ..69 Cline, Sharon .... ..... 2 9, 220 Clothier, Shelley . . , .... 125, 184 Clothier, Tommy .... 130, 220 Clover, Susan .... .......... 2 20 Clower, Janet ................. 200 Cobb, David ..... 53, 100, 133, 136, 221 234 Cobb, Mary ....... 29, 114, 127, 221 Cody, Susan .........,.... 123, 184 Cofield, Bonnie .. ..... 221 Coiiill, Everett . . . ...... .221 Cogan, Roger .... ....... 1 56, 184 Cold, Gayle .... .... 1 12, 127, 200 Cold, Theresa .... ..... ..... 1 8 4 Colding, Juanita . , . . . .200 Colding, Nancy .. ..... 221 Cole, Cole, Cole, Loretta .... Gary ..... Lois .... Cole, Pat ....,,....... Coleman, Edward ..,. Coleman, Garey ....... Coleman, Steve ....... 119, Collier, Alvis ........ Collins, Edwin ........ Collins, Michael Collins, Shannon . . . Colorass, Lauren . . . Colson, Cheryl .. .......184 ....12l, 200 .........221 .65, 127, 221 .........184 .........22l .93, 109, 131, .....16O 122, 139 151, 111, 200 200 1s4 .......200 ,....200 .........184 .........221 Combs, James ....... 114, 133, 221 Compher, William .... .......,. 1 84 Conlee, Mary .... 100, 125, 133, 221 Conley, Frederick .......... 130 221 Conley, Pam ...,..... 117, 125, 221 Conley, Teresa ....... 129, 184 Connell, Harry ...... Connenly, Barbara .... Conner, Karen .. ..,, Shirley .. Conner, Conrad, Linda . . . . .. Conway, Cheri ....... Conway, Tom .,92, 115, Cook, Deborah ...... Cook, Ricky ....,. Cook, Sherry ......,. Cooney, Deborah .... Cooper, Buford .... Cooper, Cooper. Cathy ...... . Cooper, John . . . . . Cooper, Linda .... Cooper, Roy ......... Copeland, Edwin ..... Copeland, Mr. James Corbett, Debbie ...... Corbett, Lorna ...... .......,.184 Carolyn .......... 107, ,...120, .2s, 29, .f .fff92, 117. 121 115, 120, 129, 221 ....156, ....221, 121, 174, . .... 107, 121, 175, 221 184 200 98, 200 184 278 184 184 253 184 221 112, 200 112, 184 .....184 ....120, 221 .....184 ..94, 133,200 ....90, 92, 93 ....221, 251 . ..,..... 184 Corbin, Joni .......,........ 92, Corriere, Carol ...113, 123, 199, Cothron, Sylbia ............ 96, Cothron, Walter ............ 96, Cotten, Evan ........ 107, 126, 196, Coulter, Donald ..... ....156, Cousins, Pamela Covington, David ..... .,..112, .....53, 160, 200 1 22 1 200 1 84 200 109, 200 184 221 122, 210 292 Covington, Robert . . . . . . .1311 150 Cowles, Marvin .... ...-. --'- Cox, Mrs. Verta . . . .... 49, 86, Craig, Marilyn ........ Cramer. Clifford ...,.,..... ..-- 132, 221 185 104 221 Craig, Alan ...... ........ . - . . 117, 123, 222 201 Dennis, Ralph .... . .......... . . Denton, James ........ 113, 130, Dermosheghian, Carl ........... Dm, Robert .......... 100, 113, .93 222 222 222 Deschamps, Connie ,........... 201 Deshong, Eugene . . . ...... 95, 222 Deutsch, Tamara . . . .-'-- 135 De Vito, Marcia .... ..---- 2 01 Devolentine, Edith .... .... 1 12, 222 Dial, William ....... .,...... 2 22 Dibona, Darrell .......... 122, 222 Dieas, Lynda ..90, 92, 119, 132, 223 Dieterich, Terrance ............ 185 Dietz, Carol .............. 132, 223 Diez, Yvonne ...... 91, 92, 103, 106, 107, 108, 120, 174, 221, Dileo, John .................. Diligent, Sonia ........ 101, 119, Dill, James ..... .... 9 1, 93, Dillon, Patricia . . . ..... . . . . 119, 132, Dishman, Kenneth .......... 35, DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING ................ 223 .201 223 223 . 223 223 201 ..80 Dix, Mr. Joseph ................ 136 Dixon, Bradley . .. . . . . . . . Dixon, Linda ..... ..... 1 03, Dobbs, Donna ....... ....... Dobrovocky, Barbara ...... 29, 125, Doerr, Ronald ...... ..... 5 1, Donalson, Ronald . . . . . . . . Donovan, Deborah . . .... 97, Donovan, Thomas . . . ..... . . . . Dormany, Robert ..,....... 65, Doty, Christine ........ 89, 112, .185 223 . 223 113, 223 223 .201 185 .201 223 20 1 Dougherty, Jacalyn ........ 113, 223 Dovi, Enrico ........ ...... 2 01 Dovi, Marguerite . . . .... 97, 185 Dowling, Martha . . . ..... .185 Downing, Mary . . . . . .116, 254 Downs, Francis . . . ..... .223 Dozier, Charles . . . .... .223 Dozier, James . . . .... .185 Drake, Phyllis . . ..... 223 DRAMA ........ .... 3 8, 39 Draughn, Janice . . . .... .223 Draughn, Linda ................ 185 Drawdy, Deborah .......... 71, 223 201 Dresslcr, Carol .... 95, 109, 123, DRIVER EDUCATION ......... 43 Duckworth, Barry Dudick, Mrs. Virgin . ..,... .... . 185 ia Crane, Cherly .............. 70, 92, 112, 127, 139, 222 Cravens, Anna ............ 113, 185 Crawford, Jeannette .... .135 Crawford, Pamela . . ..----- 201 Crawford, Ruth .,... .... 1 24, 201 Crescentini, Tobert ........ 160 201 Cribbs, Ronald ............. 34, 86, 104, 201, 264, 299, 266 Crisp, Frances ............. 92, 112, 119, 222 Criswell, Sandra ....,.. 91 92, 112, 120, 222 Crockett, Bernard . . . ........ .185 Cross, Donna ..... ...64, 222 Crouch, Lawrence . . . . - - .185 Crum, Robert ...... .... 1 85 Crutchfield, Mauree . . . . . . .222 Culbert, Fred ....... .... 1 85 Cumbie, Clifford .............. 222 Cummings, Mrs. Virginia . . .229, 505 Cummins, Howard ....... ..... 1 85 Curran, Janice ..... ..... 1 S5 Curtas, Dana ............... 91, 92, 100, 106, 120, 222 Curtis, Sharon .,.............. 201 Curtiss, Scott ..,... ..... 7 3, 222 Curry, Miss Joyce .. ....., 32 CUSTODIANS .... ....... 1 41 Cutro, Jo Anne .... ...... 1 25, 222 Cutting, Robert ................ 185 Czeck, Edward ....... 131, 165, 201 DAD'S CLUB ..... ....... 1 42 Dalton, Lou Elda ...63, 222 Daly, David ..... .... 2 01 Daly, Michael ..... .... .... 2 0 1 D'Angona, Alida ............., 185 Daniel, William ........ 91, 93, 222 Daniels, Gregory ....... 49, 115, 185 Daugette, Pearlee ......,... 114, 222 Davidson, Carmel .. ..... 201 Davie, Dennis ,.... .... 1 85 Davis, Carolyn ........ .... 1 85 Davis, Mrs. Frances .... ..... 3 0 Davis, Franklin ..... .... 2 22 Davis, James .... .... 2 22 Davis, Mary .. . . . . .201 Davis, Thomas ... ....185 Davis, Suellen . .. .......... .222 Davis, Virginia ................ 185 Dawkins, Byron ...... 113, 114, 201 DCT CLUB ...., .......,.... 1 13 Deak, Brenda ....... 100, 101, 106, 127, 222 Deak, Nancy ..... Suzanne .... Deak, DEAN'S OFFICE . . . ........,185 ......201 .....28, 29 Deathe, Carol ..... ...... 1 85 Deathe, Richard , . . , , , ,222 Dekle, Danny .... ,,,, 2 01 Delaney, Brian ..,.. .,,, 2 O1 Delmolino, Diane .. ,,,, 201 De Long, George .. Delvacchio, Diane . Demmel, Donna Dempsey, Camille .. Denham, Barbara . . Denmark, Diane ..3l Dennis, Barbara .... ......185 .......185 ,...116,185 ......100,117, 120,222,248 ...........l85 , 114, 120, 222 ...........201 Dudley, Eleanor ............ 94, 185 Duffey, James . . . .... .223 Duffey, Philip .... ..... 2 01 Duncan, Howard . . ..... 185 Duncan, Jerralynne .. ..... 223 Duncan, Peggy .... ..... 2 01 Dunham, Sharon . . . . .185 Dunn, Mr. Charles ............. 57 Dunn, Hank .......... 50, 106, 131, 153, 176, 214, 218, 240, 126, 268 Dupree, Cheryl .... , ........... 223 Dupuis, Bonnie ....... 101, 133, 223 Duren, Brenda .... ............ 1 85 Dyer, Steven ...... . . .223 Dykeman, Ronald . . . .... .223 Eades, Cynthia . . . ..... 92, 223 Eaton. Margaret ,. , ...... .201 Eaton, Robert ..... . . .185 Ebanks, Georgette . . . . . . .185 Ebelink, Larry .....,, ,,,,, 1 85 Eberhard, Kathleen . . . ....... 185 Eberhard, Willard ........ 131, 133, 151, 176, 223 22A FUTURE TEACHERS Ebner, Hugh .... ..... 1 31, 223 Ecenia, Crystal ........ .201 Eden, Edward .,...... 164, 165, 201 Edwards, Georgia ........ .186 Edwards, Kathryn ---------- 29, 71. 120, 201, 278 Eichmann, Robert ...,......... 224 Eichom, Freda .... ..... 1 13, 224 Ellerbee, Gloria ..... 113, 224 Ellers, Bruce .... .... , .42, 224 Ellico, Linda .......... .201 Elliot, Glen ..,......... 93, 115, 224 Euis, Linda ........ 99. 101, 106, 107, 108, 121, 221, 224 Elrod, Barbara ....,.1,.... 129, 224 Elsten, cami .... .,.124, 224 Engel, William .... .......... 2 24 ENGLISH DEPT. ...... 32. 33, 34, 35, 36, 37 Epperson, Jackie Esh, Gregory ...... Esco, Mrs. Jacquelyn Essex, Dean .....,.. Erhridge, James ..... EXCHANGETTES . . Fahy, Thomas ..... Falkner, Kenneth . . . Falvo, Josephine .... Farina, Ramon . . . Farley, Philip .,..... Farmer, Tom.my .......... Famell, Mr. Crocker Farrar, Beverly ...... Farrior, Sarah .... Faulkner, Paul .... ....,.186 ....20l ...,34 ....l86 ,...201 .....123 168, 224 . . . . . .186 114, 186 ......224 .....,..186 156, 186 ..... ..25 .....224 ..,.......201 .....,.....224 Favata, Cynthia ....... 99, 106, 108, Faza, Andrea ...... 98, 101, 125. 221, 224 106, 107, 108, 116, 124, 134, 221, 224, 253 Feathers, Ted . ...... Fellgren, Tempie .... ...,.......119 ...........201 Fellows, Victoria ............... 186 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN STUDENTS ..........,...... 119 Felsenthal, Steven .... 106, 107, 109, 126, 131, 156, 201 Fenn, Dewey .........., 91. 93, 224 Ferguson, Robert ........,. 168, 186 Ferland, Rose ...... ...... 1 86 Femandez, Carlene . . . .... 95, 107, 121, 186 Femandez, Elaine .... 120, 174, 202 Femandez, Mr. Frank .,45, 107, 108 Fernandez, Mr. Herman ......... 60 Femandez, Herman . . . . . . .186 Femandez, Robert . . . . . . .186 Fette, Theresa .... .... 2 24 Fewell, Lee .... ..., 9 1, 93 Fielder, David . .. . ..... 160, 186 Fields, Carolyn ...... ......... 2 02 Fields, Sheryl ....... 90, 92, 97, 202 Fisher, Gerald . . . . ........ .186 Fischer, Larry ...... .... 9 6, 224 Flemming, Edward . . ...... 202 Fleming, Joseph .... 50, 224 Fletcher, Joseph . . . .... 95, 202 Flis, Clem ...... ....... 4 5, 202 Florio, Linda ..... 29, 98, 106, 127, 224, 251 Floyd, Randall . . . .......... .186 Flynn, Milton ...A 79, 186 F0gany, Rhea .. .... 92, 202 Forbes, Candice Forbes, Charles . . . Ford, Stephen Forns, Jose ....... Forsberg, Brenda .... 160, 120, ....186 ....186 ....202 186 186 Index Fortner, Richard .............. FOOTBALL ,,,. ..,. . .150, 151, 153, 154, 155, Fountain, Raymond Fowler, Paul ..... ,...ll4, Fowler, Richard .... Fowler, Robert .. Fowler, Ronald . . , Fox, Brian ..... 156, ..,....,160, ,...101, FOX. Deborah ......... ,,..... . Fox . Rosalind ....,,.......,.. Fox, Steve .,.... 90, 91, 93, 126, Foxworth. Laurie ..7l, 112, Frazier. Dianne ........... . 127 FRENCH CLUB .... . . . . . French, Mike .... Frew. Sandra Frye, Brenda . . . Fugate, Albert .... Fulco, Carol ....125, .......59, Fulford, James ........ 119, 165, Fuller, Geoiirey Fulton, Darlene Furst, Thomas ...... FUTURE BUSINESS OF AMERICA .. . ............96, 113, . 202 152, 157 186 202 .186 .186 224 . 202 . 202 . 202 224 202 224 .117 .224 .224 224 , 202 202 186 .202 . 202 LEADERS ...........l13 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ..,........114 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ..., OF AMERICA .... .....,....114 ., ...112 Gadbaw, Lawrence . . . . . . . . . .202 Gaffney, Frank ..... Gaffney, Kenneth Gaifney, Michelle Gant, Joy ....... . .... 130, 224 .....202 Garate, Guadalupe ........ 112, Garcia, Luis ...... 114, 131, 151, Gardana, Anthony ....93, 117, 225 225 202 269 225 ....,202 .....186 128, 225 Garrison, James ,......... 186, Garver, Gary ..., .......... Garver, Jeannie ........... Garvey, Charles .......... Garvey, Steven .... 90, 93, 109, 131, 150, 154, 156, 157, 165, 176, Garvin, Garvin, Glen ....... Janet Gasaway, Linda . Gates, Laurie .... Gartshall, Christine . Genberg, Gary . . . ..,....156, 186 ....,..186 .....186 .........139,225 .29, ss, 121,225 .....225 Gentile, Mike ......,.......... 225 George, David .,..,.....,.. 85, 101, 116, 131. 167, 225 Geraci, Nick .................. 186 Gibson, Nora .... ..--- 2 25 Gibson, Timothy . . . .... .186 Gilbert, Brenda . . . .--- -136 Gilbert, Carol . .. Giles, Frances . . . Gillam, Jodell Gillam, Jolene . . . Gillett, George . . . , Gingery, Susan GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Givens, George .. Givens, Thomas . , . Gladden, Carol . . . Glass, James Glisson, Dwight .,..... Glochick, Joseph ..57, Goble, Susan ,-------' Gochenaur, Fred ..,.... Gochenaur, Richard .... Godsey, Colleen . .. 202 .....202 ...l86 .....186 .......130 ........127, 186 ....76, 77 ...,...l86 .....96,225 ....,..202 101, 128, .....,...2Z5 .........225 225 .........l86 .....202 .....202 ...l86 Godwin, Karen .... 92, 120, 174, 202 Godwin, Linda ...,........ 113, 225 Goins, Terry ..65, 128, 225, 227,251 Golden, Joseph ...,............ 202 Golden, Mary ..,186 GOLF .....,.. . . .167 Gomez, Carol . .. ........ .225 Gomez, Terrence . . . ........ . .202 Gonzalez, Carmen ...... 95, 96, 225 Gonzalez, Randolph ..126, 156, 186 Goodman, Paula .. . ...... 139, 2,02 Goodman, Phillip ............. 186 Gool, Rebecca , .. .92, 129, 186 Gordon, David ........ 35, 151, 202 Gordon, Patricia ,.....,...,.... 186 Gorham, Gary ..35, 46, 130, 152, 202 Gorham, Mike ............ 152, 225 Gough, Carl ..... .....,. 2 02 Gough, Suzanne ..... 187, 194 Graham, Paige ....... 160, 202 Graham, Linda ,...... 103, 225, 255 Graham, Randall ..,,,......... 187 Granell, Mr. Gary .... ..52 Granger, Roger . . . .... .203 Graniero, Ronnie .... ........ 2 03 Grant, Jonnie ,... ,. .... 113, 203 Grantham, Donald .... 160, 187 Graves, Ginny ..... ...., 1 23, 225 Green, Charles ....... 118, 187 Green, Cynthia ....... 112, 124, 203 Green, John ......... 117, 131, 151, 153, 154. 176, 225 Green, Pamela ....,........... 225 Greene, Sharon .,.,,... 95, 96, 225 Greene, Theresa .........,. 29, 203 Greenwood, Mrs. Julia ......... 34 Greenwood, Larry ...... .,... 2 25 Gregory, Charlene . . . ....... .187 Gress, Douglas ...... .,.. 1 56, 187 Grilfey, Gwendolyn ......... 95, 187 Griifre, Christine .........,..... 187 Grinin, Mrs. Elma .............. 61 Griflin, Joanne .... 92, 112, 129, 226 Grifhn, Marsha ..112, 123, 139, 203 Grina, Richard ............. 51, 226 Gronko, Linda ,........... 60, 226 Grossenbacher, John ........... 187 Guffey, Catherine . .89, 112, 116, 203 Guggenheim, William ,,........ 203 GUIDANCE OFFICE .... 136, 137 Guion, William .........,. 126, 203 Gunn, Wayne ...,............. 203 Gurr, Timothy ....... 101, 106, 117, 126, 134, 226, 229 Gutierrez, Emest ....... 89, 203, 273 Guy, Michael .... ......, 9 6, 203 Haag, Larry ..,............ 94, 226 Haarbauer, John ...... 93, 226, 272 Haarbauer, Pamela ..,..... 123, 187 Hafer, Karen ...... .......... 1 87 Hage, William ................. 203 Haggard, Denise ...... 112, 127, 203 Halbig, Linda .................. 203 Hales, Michael ..101, 126, 133, 226 Hall, Cecil .................... 187 Hall, James .. .... 187, 156 Hall, John .... .... 1 56, 226 Hall, Linda ,..,....,...,.. 127, 187 Hall, Marke ,..........,,.. .... 2 26 HALL OF FAME. .7A4, 245, 246, 247 Hall, Regan ......,,.... 95, 119, 226 Hall, Robert ....... 90, 93, 165, 226 Hall, Sherry ...........,.. 115, 226 Hall, Virginia A. .. ....... 226 Hall, VirginiaL. .....187 Hallett, Janet . . . ...... .226 Halpin, Marilyn .... 226, 241 293 Hamilton, Deborah Hamilton, James .... Hamhn, Sandra ...... 112, Hammond, Johnny Hammond, Thomas Hanchey, Shirley .......... 29, Haner, Marcus .. ..... 155, Haney, Patricia .... Hanlon, Vemon .... 112, 119 156, 120, . 203 .226 226 . 226 . 226 103, 226 203 .203 . 187 Hansberry, Glenn ..... 126, 181, 187 Hansen, Edward ........,...... 203 Hansen. Steven . .. .... 113, 226 Hanson, George ..,. .... 1 56, 187 Hanson, Shari .... .... 1 23, 226 Hanson, Stephen . . ,...... 187 Hardage, Curtis ...... ......... 1 87 Hardison, Char-Lee .,...... 98, 121, 139, 266 Harman, Robert ..131, 152, 226, Harman, Robert ..131, 152, 226, Harmon, Harper, Harrell, Harris, Clay .... Harris, Donna . . . Harris, Patricia ..... Wayne .... Mary ..... Gloria ....... 123, 280 280 ...........187 139, 226 .,........187 Harris, Phillip ........ 153, 165, 203 Harris, Ronald ..,...,......... 226 Harrison, Barbara .... 101, 112, 227 Harrison, Carl ................ 187 Hartinger, Cheryl .............. 227 Hartley, Linda ..... 94, 95, 127, 227 Hartley, Susan ...... 91, 92, 93, 107, 127, 175, 187 Hartzner, Charles .............. 227 I-Iartzner, Deborah ............. 187 Harvey, Brenda ..137, 203, 209, 263 Harvey, David ........,........ 187 Hasselburg, Linda ,...99, 106, 108, 114, 121, 221, 227 Hastings, Donald .......... 114, 203 Hatcher, Ronald .....,.... 114, 187 Haya, Jane ........... 112, 120, 203 I-laya, Sandra .... . .,...... 117, 227 Haymond, Kathleen Haynes, Aaron .... Haynes, Colleen .. Hayward, Harry .........,,.187 91, 93, 227 ..........187 .......94, Hazlewood, Clara ...... 91, 92, Headrick, Linda .. 2,03 203 . . ........ 227 Heath, Brian .... .... 1 05, 227 Heck, Paulette ,...... ..... 1 87 Hecksher, Raymond . . . . . .227 Hegedus, Frank ..... ......, 2 03 Heidenreich, Pete .... 114, 227 Heller, George ..... .... 1 66, 187 Helms, Loather ...... .227 .........203 Helton, James . .. Henderly, Anita ...... 129, 203 187 Hendrick, Charles 156, Hendry, Betty ..... ........... 1 87 . . . . .54, Henry, Mary ................... 227 115, Herman, Patricia .... 112, 113, 119, 132, 139, 227 Hemandez, Mrs. Joan .......... 45 HemandeL Shirlyn . . . , . . .227 Hemden, Janet ...... .... 2 27 Hession, Patrick ............... 187 Hession, Sara ....., 39, 85, 121, 227 139 Hewlett, Mrs. Dorothy .... 138, Hickey, Nancy ..........., 107, 112, 116, 121, 137, 203, 268 Higgins, Thomas ............ 95, 204 Hill, Christy .. .............. 204 Hill, Pat ..... ..,.., 3 4, 63, 87, 88, 104, 126, 204, 263 Hill, Mr. Roland ................ 75 109 Keough, Tim . ..,.,. .. Hockman, Cheryl 265 Hilton, Ronald ....l87 Hines, Naomi ......... .... 1 87 Hinson, Donn .........,....... 227 Hirsh, Karen .... 88, 101, 104, 109, 117, 124, 133, 227, 235, 238, 256, 273 Hirshbcrg, Carolyn Hissong, Barbara . . . , ........89, 112, 125, 204 138, 139, 227 Hitchman, Cathy ........... 98, 187 Hively, David ..... 113, 116, 117, 227 Hobson, Ted ...............,.. 187 Hodgson, Carolyn Hoffman, Dean .. Honman, Norman . .. Hogan, Norma Hogan, Patsy ..,.. Holden, Thomas .... Holland, Bruce . . . , . ....187 ....188 ....188 ......204 ...,....188 .....ll7, 227 ....75, 113 ....227 Holland, Linda ....... .... 1 88 Holland, Miss Lynne Hollenbeck, Bonnie ..,.32,48 ..... .183 Index Jackson, Mr. John . . . .... 73, 143 Jackson, Julie ...... .....,.. 2 28 Jackson, Kathy . . . ..... 112, 228 Jackson, Suzanne . . . ....... .204 Jacobs, Gerald . . . .... .228 Jacobs, Ritchie . . , ..... .228 Jacobsen, Jacklyn . . .... 65, 228 Jacobson, Jean . . . ....,..... .188 Jahoda, Diane ................ 228 Jakeman, Robert .... 94, 96, 126, 228 Jaudon, Shelby .......... .188 Jelfcoat, Alton .... . . .165, 228 Jefferson, Joseph . .. .... 52, 204 Jenkins, Joyce ..... ...... 2 28 Jenkins, Margaret . . . .... .188 Jennings, Lawrence ...... . .... 188 Jernigan, Charles .......,..... 188 Jeske, Paul ........... 131, 166, 204 Jeske, Richard .,.............. 204 Jimmerson, Charles ............ 204 Joeb, John . .........,... 90, 93, Johns, June Kroegel, Harry . ..... 228 ...........l88 Holley, Joyce ..,. ,,,,,,,,, 2 27 Johns, Horace .. .... 119, 151, 204 Holley, Ronald ...... 105, 121, -70111151 MBU' ---..- -------- 9 2, 93, 131, 133, 227 120, 137, 204 Hollineld, Jeannie ....,,.. 113, 227 Johns, Mrs. Mary ............. 138 Holyoke, Gary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 227 Johnson, Carolyn ..........,... 204 HOME ECONOMICS ,,,,,,,,,, 68 JDhnS0r1, David ...... 91, 93, 95, 229 HONORS AND AWARDS ,..., 294 Johnson, Diane ..... 90, 92, 93, 188 Holyoke, Gary ---...---'.-..., 227 Johnson, Dorothy ........,. 97, 188 Hook, Raymond ...,......,...., 36 Johnson, Mr- George .--....... 2-61 Hope, Richard IA.. IIA' 6 5, 221 Johnson, Joe .................. 204 Hope' William .---.-- 4..---.. 2 04 Johnson, Joel .......,., 49, 119, 204 Horn, Carolyn ..,......,.. 137, 188 Johnson' Mnnffen ---' ---- 3 3, 188 Home' Jane .-.'- 91, 92, 93' 120, 227 Johnson, Roland .... ...... 1 88 Home, Judy ,,,-.,,,,,..,,.,... 228 Johnson, Steven ..,...... .229 Home, Mark ,...' l II.. 228 Joiner, Roslyn . .. ....... 127, 204 Houshy Deborah 4'.. IIII 1 18 Jolly, Linda .,.. .... 5 6, 124, 229 Howard, Johnny .... .... 2 Z8 Jones- Brenda -1 ---'r'-- 32, 188 Howard, Keenan . . . ........., 204 Jones, Danny A 1 - -'-- - - -90, 93 Howard, Nina ..... ........ 9 5, 188 Jones, David 1- -'-156- 133 Howard, Robert ....... 94, 22s, 279 191195 Donald ---- -----'---- 1 88 Howell, David ...... 126, 160, 204 Jones- Dunne -'-- 90- 93, 229 Howell, Deborah ..,........... 204 Jones' Gary 188 Howell, Kevin ............. 156, 188 19995 Hugh -- -A-'- 229 Howell, Linda .... 90, 92, 204, 262 19999 James ---' -189 Howell, Robert .......,........ 188 Jones' James '204 Huckabee, Tommy ..,.......... 204 Jones' Jinnielee ' 229 Hudson, Arthur ...... 101, 113, 118, Jones' Linda 229 131, 133, 150' 152' 218, 228 Jones, Mary ......... .204 Hudson, Joan v -..'-...- 114, 228 Jones, Richard . .. .. .93, 94, 229 Hudson, Shirley H -A.'. 188 Jones, Thomas .... ........... 2 29 Huggins, Linda H A-'.- 228 Jones, William ........ 94, 133, 204 Hughes' Clam H ...' 113, 228 Jordan, Michael .... 117, 131, 149, Hughes, Joyce .. .... 187, iss 150- 152- 176, 229 Hughes, Laura ... ... ...,. 188 JOY' James -1-- '--r----- - 1 - - -139 Hughes. Sandra ..... .9s, 101, Jndway. Toby .....229 109, 129, 22g JUNIORS ........ ..... 1 96 Human, Brenda .,......... 188 Jurgensen, Craig .... ..... . 189 Humphries, Paula ..... 29, 107, Jusgo, B,-ian ,,,.., .-....,A 9 4, 95, JR. CIVITANS .. JR. EXCHANGE JR. RED CROSS 128, 204, 206 ...........128 .,..122 ....119 J. V. CHEERLEADERS . .,.... 175 120, 188 Humphries, Robert ........ 64, 113, 114, 228 Humphries, William ...... 107, 126, 296, 204 Hunsberger, William ........... 228 Hunt, Marshall .......,.. 117, 228 Hunt, Mary ........ ....... 2 28 Hunt, Miss Patricia .,,.. 76, 77 Huse, Ken ....... ..., 2 28 Huse, Marilyn Husscy, Teresa .... lnda, Sandra .. . . .. .......113, 288 INDUSTRIAL ARTS ....188 .,....228 . .,....,., 73 INTER CLUB COUNCIL ,,.,. 109 lvory, Cynthia ................ 188 56, 277 229 229 l 89 204 204 Kahn. Sharon .............. 38, 105. 229, Keeler, Michael ..l0l, 133, 214, Keeley, Patricia ...... 121, 123, Keeley, Richard .. ......... . . Keenan, Sandra . . ,,,, , , Keesler, Gwyn .... .... 9 4, Keinings, Ronnie ..... 171, Keith, Arnold .. Kelan, Rose 189 204 189 294 Kell, Diane .. Kell, Sheryl .... Kelley, Edwin .... Kelley, Eugene . . . Kelley, Patricia . . . .... . Kelly, Dennis . . . . . . . 94, Kemp, George ..,. ....... Kempton, Alan . .. Kendrew, Wendy .. Kent, Robert ..... ...., Kent, Steven .... . . . . .... - - 131, 132, 7, 1 Kerby, Mrs, Ruth .....,. , KEY CLUB .,............ Kilbum, Sheila Kimak, John King, Cora King, Donna .... King, Jerry .. King, Kay ..... King, Kennith ..,. King, Michael ..... Kinney, Miss Jill .... Kinsey, Charles .... Kinsey, Stephen Kirby, Troy .... Kirker, Colin ...,.. Kirkland, Carolyn . .. Kirkland, Glenn Kirkpatrick, Earl .... ....123, Kirkpatrick, Wanda ....... Kirmsse, Pamela .... 112 KIWANETTES . ......... . Kjellstrom, Richard . . . . Klee, David ..,..... Knott, Dale . . . Koehn, Mary . . . Kohler, Mark .,.. Kolakolf, Peggy .. . . . . .. Kornfeld, Faye Kozlowski, Mr. Walter Kramer, Karen ......... Krauchik, Jean . . . Kraul, Chris ...., .. Kreiling, William ., ..,. 51, 119, Krell, Lawrence ...... , . . Kreuzinger, Thomas . . . . Kruck, Nancy .... Kruger, Nancy . ..,.. .. 97, Kruppner, Patsy . .. ..... Kruse, Judy ..,... Kruse, Sharon .... Krutsch, Jane ... ..... .... Kutik, Carol .... .... Kyser, Kathy .. Lacey, Marilyn .... Lambertson, Mary . . . Lancaster, Paul .. Lane, David .... Lane, Sandra Laney, Mary ..... Laney, William . . . Langford, Donald .... Langhurst, Sandra . . . Lanyon, Della .... L' Archer, Mike .... Larson, Virginia ., 112, LaRue, Mrs. Barbara ..... Larue, Patricia ........... , 96, Lassack, Susan . . . . , , , , Lauer, James ..,..189 204 .....1B9 189 204 189 229 204 229 229 189 113, 138 126 229 229 189 229 229 189 204 229 115 229 189 189 229 229 204 204 189 229 127 229 189 205 229 229 189 189 . 73 189 189 205 189 189 230 189 205 205 230 189 205 230 230 .....230 189 230 189 .....205 230 189 189 189 121, 205 230 230 , .... 189 ......64 94, 230 , .... 189 230 Laundy, Mr. Frank . . . . . . . .60 Law, Tommy ....,.... .... 20 5 Lawton, Stuart . . . . . . -205 Leaman, Mike . . . - - - -230 Lease, George , . . . . . -7-30 Leavell, Allen . . . . . . .205 Leavell, Ellen . . . ........ .205 LeBaron, Lyle . . . .......... .205 Lechner, Richard ...... 37, 114, 230 LeCroy, Mrs. Barbara .... ..... . .30 Lee, Linda ...... . ............. 230 Lee, Teri .. ........... 108, 114, 121, 174, 221, 230 Leeper, Mrs. Katherine ...... 35, 36 Leiler, Dorothy ............... Lefler, Phyllis ...... 49, 95, Leggett, Connie Leguire, Craig 125, Leguire, Mary . . .,.. ....... . . . Lehmann, Karen .... 59, 86, 91, .189 205 .189 .205 .205 92, 101, 104, 109, 110, 125, 133, 230, 256, 266, 273, 299 Lehmann, Miles ........ 91, 93, 110, 126, 205, 272 Leibundgeth, Freda ........ 88, 101, 127, 134, 230, 239, 268 Leiss, Larry .......... 118, 133, 230 Leiss, Myra .... .... 9 0, 92, 205 Lemley, Lynne ........ 129, 137, 230 Lemons, Delana ............... 230 Lenaerts, Sue .... 34, 48, 87, 104, 109, 116, 121, 137, 205, 209, 261, 272, 299 Lentz, Beverly ......... 64, 114, 230 Lentz, Mr. Frank .............. 160 Leon, Linda ............ 90, 92, 101, 112, 123, 133, 230 Lerch, Sue .. ......... 129, 230 Leto, Frank ..., ..... 1 22, 230 Levins, Linda . . . ..... .205 Lewis, Carol . . .... 230 Lewis, Rhonda . . . . . . .189 Leyden, Joanne . . . . . . .231 Liberty, Robert . . . ..... ,205 LIBRARY ........ . . .30, 31 Liesche, Lynnette .... . . . Lilly, Diane ................... 231 Lilly, Kathryn ................. 205 Link, Pat ......... 85, 126, 231, 256 LIONETTES .................. 125 Little, Mr. Robert .............. 72 Littlejohn, Roger ..l07, 126, 166, 189 Lively, Mrs. Winfred ........ 32, 33 Lloyd, Elaine ...... ..,. 2 31 Lloyd, Janice . . . . ..... .189 Lloyd, Lorraine .. ......... 231 Lloyd, Paul ....... ...... 1 36, 231 Longworth, David .... 118, 122, 231 Longworth, Steven ...,......... 205 Lopez, Richard ................ 205 Loucks, Cindy .... 107, 121, 174,205 Lough, Leo . . ......,..,.... 156, 1s9 Louthen, Bonnie . . . .... .189 Louthen, Robert .. ....., 205 Lovelace, Juanita . . . , , ,231, 249 Lowe, Jimmy -..... . . .130, 231 Lucarelli. Assunta .. .... 29, 205 Lucas, Phyllis .... .,,,,, 1 89 Luce, Ronald ......... 74, 189 LUNCHROOM ................ 140 I-uppens, Chris .... 109, 113, 130,231 Lyle, Mr. Charles ..........,... 149 Lyle, Linda ....... ,205 Lyman, Thomas Lynn, Jon ..... ..... 3 5, 103, 231 . . ........,.. 231 Lynn, Linda .. , .......... .231 Lynn, Marilou .. ,,,, 96, 205 Lyons, Jack ...151, 205 Lyon. Raymond .... . . . Lyons, Ronald ...... . . . . Mace. Roger .... 42, 93, 113. 119, Machiels, Eleonor ............. .205 .189 231 .189 Machiels, Paul .... ...,. 46 , 205 Mack. Carol ..... ..., 1 19. B1 Macon, Sherry ...... .... 1 12, 206 Maddox, Linda ....... ....... 23 1 Maggiacomo. Rodney ....... 91. 93. 130, 231 Maguire, Patrick . . ..,.. 189 Mahlum. Linda .... ..,. 2 oe Mahoney, Richard . . . . . . .189 MAIN OFFICE .... 138 MAJORETTES . . ...... 98 hiakela, Robert .... ....... 2 31 Makielski. James .... .... l 67, 189 Malone, Billie .... .......... 2 31 Manetta. Sandra ....... 37. 88, 101, 104, 112, 125. 133, 135. 231, 269 Manis, Harriette ...... 107. 127, 189 Mann, Vicki .... 90, 92, 99, 103. 231 Manning, Annette ............. 189 Marchand. GUY ---' - - -93, 190 MARCHERETTES . ..... 97 Marini, Cheryl ..... .... 2 06 Markham, Diane .... .... 1 90 Marshall, JoAnne .... .... 1 90 Marshall. Steven . - ------. B1 Marshall, William .... 113, 231 Marston, Karen .... ..... 1 90 Martin, Bruce ..... ..., 73 1 Martin, christina .............. 206 Mania, Donna ,.........,..... 231 Llartin, Faith ..,... 90, 92, 93, 107, 116. 121, 203. 206. 279 Martin, James ................. 114 Marti.n, Jan ....231 Martin, Janice . .. ...... .231 Martin, Jean .... 56, 232 Liartin. Jean . . . .... 97, 190 Martin. Joel . . . ...... .206 Martin, John ...... 156, 190 Martin, Nina .... 53. 123, 190 Martin. Paula ....... ......... l 90 Martin, Theresa ................ 206 M'artinez, Mr. Robert ...58, 61, 225 Mastrona, Leanore ...... 91. 92, 232 Matches, Paul .... 153, 206 Mathes, Mr. A1 . . . .,........ . .43 Mathes, Kenneth ...... 56, 103, 126, 160, 165, B2 Mathews, Robert ...... 66, 165, 232 MATH-SCIENCE CLUB ....... 118 Mattair, Lillian .....,...... 96, 190 Matthews, Brenda .... 106, 108, 121, 174. 221, 232 Matthews, Lorraine ............ 232 Matthews, Vivian . . . .... 112, 195 Matthews, Wiley .. ..... 131, 149, 153, 176, 190 Maute, Suzanne ...........,.... 190 Mays, Barry .,.. 95, 109, 118. 133, 206 Mayworth, John ....,. 131, 153, 232 Mazurek, Barbara ...... 33, 86, 104, 109, 116, 125, 206, 261. 272, 299 McAllen, Daniel .......... 160, 190 McAllen, David .... ...... 1 60, 190 McCabe, Charles ...... 39, 114, 232 McCants, Sylvia ......,.... 120, 190 MCCaskil.l, Jill .... 94, 95, 129, 232 McCaskil1, Terri .... 96, 109, 129, 206 McClain, Leonard , ............ 232 McC1okey, Joe ..... .... 23 2 McCol1ister, Pat . . . . . . . .232 McClung, Jan .... . . .92, 206 McCluskey. Janet McCluskey'. Jean . Index 90. 92, 90. 92, McCollister. Paula .........,,,, McCook, Robert ...... 131, 152, McCormick. Pegzy ........ 120. McCormick. Steve . .,,., 95. 114. McCracken. Robert ..103. 113, McCullough. David ..,.,.., 96, McDaniel. Clare ......,,, 91, 92, 107. 120, 181, McDaniel. Mrs. Thelma ........ MCDerm0It. Steven ..... ..,,... 190 190 190 232 190 206 B2 232 93. 190 .64 190 McDonald. Ann .....,.......... 232 McDonald. Dottie ...,.. 48, 89, 104. 116. 125. 133, B2 McDonald. Joann .......... 29. 206 McDonald, LRITY ...... ...... 2 06 McDonald. Marcia ........,... 206 McDonald. hits. Thelma ........ 36 McDonald. Rebecca ......., 92. 206 McDowell. Helen . . . ..... 120. 232 McElveen. Kathy ..... 112, 190 McGahee. Sharone . . . ..,..,, ,206 McGowan. Lynn ,... .... 1 90 McGrath. James ....,. .... 2 06 McGuire, Mrs. Irma ......,..... 52 Mclntire, Jacquelyn .. ..., 95. 190 McKeon. Timothy .. .... 160. 190 McKown. Richard .............. 113 McLaug11lin. Coleen ...123. 190. 193 hicLaughlin. John .... 55. 103, 131. 232. 250. W McLeod. John .... ....... 9 5, 206 McLeod, Rola ......... 94. 103. 232 McLendon. Denver . ..,.... 114, 190 McMillan. Oland .... ..... 1 14. B2 McNair. Robert .... ......... 2 32 McNicholas. Dennis ,...... 114. 190 McRae. Mrs. Maxine ...... 138. 139 McRae. Michael .......... 156. 190 McQuay, Phillip . . . ...... 53, B2 Meade. Kim ...... ....... 1 30. B3 Meadows, Mark ...... 96. 156. 190 Meares, Mary Lese ............. 190 Medo. Linda .................,. 206 Meeks, Pat ..... .... 1 19. 132. B3 Meister. Nanci , ..... 120. 206 Menill. Carol ............ ..... 2 33 Mercer, Cathie ........... ..... 1 90 Mercer, Jean ..29, 92. 103, 114. 123 Mercer. Terry ............ ...., 1 90 Merkle. LeRoy .... .... 2 33 Messer. Lexie .... ..... 2 06 Messier. Kenneth .. .50, 206 Messier, Phyllis ...... ..., 92 , 190 Messina. Rose Mary ...... 120. 233 Metzger, Leslie ..... .. ..... 206 Meyer, Don . .. .,.. .1l4, 233 Meyer. Julie ..-. -----190 Micceri. Ted ......,....... 60. 115. 131. 133, 166. 233. B4 Middleton. Linda .....,... 106, 108. 121. 221. 222. 233 265 Milani, Sandra ............-..- 190 Miley. Mrs. Evie .......,..... .32 Miles. Brenda .. ..... 90. 92. 206 Miles. Doris .... .... 90 . 92. 206 Miller, Barbara ,.......,.. 112, 233 Miller. Catherine ...... 76. 124, 206 Miller. Cheryl ............ 206. 2j0 Miller, Darla ........ 114. 119. 206 Miller, Dixie . . . .......--4--- B3 Miller, James .. ---- 233 Miller, Linda ----190 Miller. Marc . . . ----- ,206 Miller. Robert . . . .,.. 94, 207 Miller, Russell ........ 90 93, 116, 233 265 Bliller. Sandra .. ..... 92. 112, 207 Miller. Theresa .. ........... 207 Millican. James . . . ..... 131. B3 Milligan. Sharon .... ...... 1 90 Mills. Gordon ..... . . .113. B3 Minich, Sandra ..., ..... 1 25, 207 hiinthom. hlary .... 98, 207 Liiranda, Ronald ..... 156, 190 Mitchell. Georgia .... ........ 1 90 hiitchell. hiax . . . . . . .207 Mitchell. Rex .... .... 1 90 Mitchell. Robert ..........,.... 53 lklitchell, Sandra .......... 132. B3 Mixon, John ........ 90, 93, 130. 233 Moethring, Donald ........... 190 lkiogan. John ......... 160. 162. 207 Moll, Mr. John .. .......... .52 Monroe. Karen ............... 207 hlontane. Mario . . .109. 117. 128. B3 Monty, Connie ......,..... 206. 207 Moore. Brenda .... .......... 23 3 Nloore. Charles ....... 116. 118. 233 Morris. Jimmy .... .......... 23 3 hfloore, Nelson ...., ........ 1 90 Moore, Sam .............. 206. 207 lvioorehead. Richard ...... 156. 190 Mora, Bradley ........... 114, 191 Moraws. Nancy ............... 191 hiorgan. Kenneth .... 91. 93. 94. 191 Morris. Jean ................ 90. 92. 112. 124. 205. 207 Mott. Richard ..... ..,..... 1 91 Mount, Charles .. .......... 207 Mount. Margaret ....,. 112. 119. 207 Mount. Sharon ........ 60. 113, 119 Moyer, Bonita ..... ........ 207 Mueller. Ronald .... 126, 207 Mulder. Linda . .. .,... 112. 233 hlullen, Susan .. ....... 233 Murphy, Diane . . . ..... 127, 191 Murphy, Gloria .... ....... 2 Q7 Murray, hir. Don .... ..,.. 1 50 Munio. Joyce ......,..,..,.. 233 Myers, Gail ............... 119. B3 Myers, Evelyn .... 94. 103, 117. B3 Myers, Mr. Robert ........... .80 Napolitano. Mrs. Mary ...... 64. 114 Nathanson. Joann ......... 95. 101, 129, 133. 234 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ...... 100. 101, 102. 103 NATIONAL EORENSIC LEAGUE ................... 113 Neal. Dayle . .. ....... 114, 191 Nelson. Linda .... 99. 103. 109, 117. 120. 234 Nelson, Martha . . -..------- 234 Nelson. Mary .... ---------A 'B 4 Nelson. Rebecca ........... 94. 109. 112, 127, 234 Nelson. Terry ,.---, 4---------- 2 07 Ness, Joyce ........... 127. 207. 212 Neupauer, Margaret ....... 29, 115- 129. 207 Nevel. Ben .,.... ----'- 2 34 Nevel. Bonnie ..... ---- 2 07 Nevel. Jerry ....... .,--- 1 91 Newberger, Ruthie ............. 207 Neyrnan, David ............ 58, 103, 128. 166. B4, 267 Neyman. Dennis ...... 87, 104, 115, 128. 131, 166, 234. 261, 274. 299 Neyman, Robin .......... 124, 191 Nichols, Marsha .... .......... 23 4 Nicoletto. Gregory ............. 191 Nicoletto, Jackie ...... 92, 106. 108, 109. 121, 174, 214 295 Nielsen. Mr. Allan Niles, Janice .... Nimmons. Janet . . Nipper, Robert . . . Nixon, Edward . . Nobles, Brenda .. Noecker, Mr. Jack 52 .....191 . .... 95. . ....... 113. 207 207 57 Noela Judith .....,.-----.- - - - Norona, Mike . . .... 126, 234. Norris. Ginger . . . ..... . . . . Norris. Nikld . . ..... 113, Norris. Ronald ......------ 113. .113 250 .191 234 B4 Norsworthy. Nancy .......... 94, 96. 112, 127, 207. 211 Northrup. Barbara ........ 97. 207 Norviel, Rebecca .............. 191 Norwood, Sammye ........ 70, B4 Notaro, Carolyn ........... 125, 207 Notaro, Jim ...... 90, 93, 118, 120, 131, 152, 153, 155, 157, 175, 234, 256 Nott, Steve ............ 57, 116. B4 Nunn. David .............. 72. 234 Numoff. hir. Kermeth . .149, 154, 155 Nye, Lanny ............ 94, 96, 112, 125, 142, B4 oaka Terry ...... ..... 1 18, 2.34 obaugn, William ....... 91, 93, 234 O'Brien, Horace ............... 207 O'Brietl. Sue . .107, 121, 174, 175. 207 Occhipinti, Linda .............. 207 O'Connor. Mrs. Mary Ann ...... 64 O'Connor. Rod ...... 113, 133. B4 O'Connor, William .........---- 207 Odermatt. Peggy .... .-...... 234 Ohman. Beatrice .......... 112. 207 Olive, Annette .,............ 37, 89, 101. 124. 734, 254 Olive. Ronald .. ............. 234 Oliver, Lynne .... Oliver. Nicholas . . Olsen. Cindy Olsen. Dennis , . Olson. Patricia .... O'rieil. Michael . . . OPTIAMISS .... Orr, Karen .... Orr, William . . . Ortwein. Betsy Ott, David ....... Ovarlet. Linda . . . ......191 . . .......... 191 . .... 105, . , . . .156, 207 191 ........207 . 191 ......124 ........117 .....126, 191 ........191 .. ,..l56, 191 ....... .207 Owen. Mrs. Helen M. .... 68, 69. 70 Owens. Alton ..... Pache, Georgene . Packwood. Carl Paetz, Ann ...... Paetke, Retta .... Paige. Frank ..... PAN AMERICAN ....... .191 . .. .119. . .... 64. 234 .734 191 235 .235 .116 PARA-BEDICS CLUB . . . . . . . .115 Paree. Lois ....... .... .191 Parham, Harry ................ 207 Parham, James ........... Parinello, Janice ..99, 107, Parkerson. Kay ........ 85, 127, Parkinson. Pat . . . . ......235 121, 191 95, 101, 133, 135, 217, 252 Parlert, Robert .... .... 7 4, 114, Parlpyano, Steve Parnell. Michael Parr. Leroy ...... Parramore. Edith Parsons, Gary Parsons, Mark . . , Partlo, Howard . Pastor, Diane . , . 'B 5 207 .,,... H208 ...... .191 .....117. 235 191. . 195 208 .. ....... B5 .235 Patnode, Mrs. Myrna Patten, Gary ...,............. Patterson, Joy-cee ...... 32, 34, 101, 104, 116, 117, 127, 235, 261, 277 Pavone, Frances .............. Payne, Carol . .. ........ .... Payne, Nancy ................ Payner, William .... 90, 93, 116, Peacock, Mrs. Anna .,,..,.... Peacock, Johnny Pearce, Thomas . .. Pearson, Kathleen .... Lydia . .. Stanford . .. Pearson, Valerie , . . Peck, Richard Peeples, Darrell ., Pelaez, Michael , . . Pearson, Pearson, ..61 .235 86, 139, 299 .191 ,235 .191 235 ..52 ...,,....l91 . . . . .131, 165, 172, ....51, ....94, 164, 208 .191 .208 208 208 .191 .235 ........208 Pennington, Hazel ......... 92, 106, 114, 117 121, 235 248 Pennington, Jill ...... 107, 121, 191 Pennypacker, Bill ........ 105, 235 Penovich, Judith ...,........ 91, 92, 97, 103, 235 Perez, Daniel . . . ....... 96, 208 Perez, Hanna ,... 114, 235 Perkins, Allan . . . ....... . .208 Perkins, Donald ............... 191 Perkins, Fernandez ..... 96, 156 191 Perrigan, Rita ........ 112, 119, 235 Perry, Randolph ............., 191 Perushek, James . . . ........ .208 Peters, Lawrence ..... 119, 191 Peters, Scott ..... ........... 1 91 Petersen, Diane ...... 125, 235, 251 Peterson, Karen . . ....,...... 208 Peterson, Linda . . . . . . .235 Peterson, Roy .. .......... 208 Pethtel, Shirley .. ........... 235 Petrik, Lucinda ........ 72, 112, 235 Pettigrew, Joyce .. .........,. 208 Petty, Edna Della . .. ...,. .208 Phillips, Mary ..... .... 9 4, 235 Phillips, Nicky ...... ...... 1 91 Phillips, Richard ..... ......,. 2 08 Phillips, William .......,.. 156, 191 PHYSICAL FITNESS .... 172, 173 Pierce, Dianne . ,,........,..... 208 Pierce, John .. ........... 208 Pietz, Greg .... 88, 116, 118, 128, 236, 250 Pippin, David . . . ........., .191 Pippin, Harold .... .... 44 , 236 Pippin, Kenneth .. .... 113, 236 Pitt, Kathleen .... 113, 236 Pitts, Judy .... .....,.. 1,9 1 Pixley, Lou .......... .191 Platt, Linda ......,..... .208 Polen, Renee ........ 116, 137, 236 Polk, Clabe ...., .... 9 6, 190, 19'1 Pollett, Virginia .. ...... 120, 208 Ponds, Pamela .... ..,...... 1 91 Porter, Richard .. ,...... 95, 96, 208 Portwood, Raymond .....,...... 192 Post, Ellen .......... . . , .112, 236 Powell, Glenda ........,... 120, 208 Powell, Linda .... ..... 7 1, 90, 112, 119, 132, 236 Prater, Joyce ...... 113, 236 Pratt, Harry .... ..... 1 65, 208 Pratt. Richard ...... .192 Pratt, Vivian .. ...... 192 Prescott, Inez ..,., .,.. 1 92 Prescott, Thomas .,..,.. . 208 Presser, Glenn .... ......,.... 2 08 Price, Carlen ,......... 86, 103, 104, 127, 139, 236, 248, 266, 275, 299 Index Price, Mrs. Joyce . .. . . . .108 Price, Mr. Robert .... .,,. 9 4 Prince, Merril .... .... 2 08 Probst, John ... ... ,208 PTA .......... .........,. 1 43 Purses, Gerald .... 119, 156, 192 Purses, Thomas . . . ........ ,208 Pyles, John ..... .... 2 08 Pyles, Linda . . . . . . .192 Quave, Lannie . . . ...,...... .236 Quick, Betty .......... 92, 112, 208 QUILL 8: SCROLL ............ 104 Ranerty, Linda ..112, 121, 236, 249 Rahme, Roger ...... 73, 75, 114, 208 Rahme, Sharon .....,...... 112, 236 Rahn, Judson .... 113, 114, 118, 236 Ralston, Ronald ,....... ..... 2 36 Ramsey, Kathleen .... ...... 2 9 Randall, Laura . , , . . .95, 236 Rankin, Sally ..... ........ 2 08 Ransom, Barbara ........ ..... 2 36 Rash, Parkie ........... 93 94, 236 Rassler, Mr. Carl ....,.. ...... 2 7 Rassler, Renee ..... .... 1 19, 192 Ray, Judith ....... .... 1 20, 208 Rayburn, George .............. 208 Rayfield, Mr. James ......... 38, 39 Raznoff, Walter ........ 74, 114, 208 Reagan, Anna Jean ,..102, 127, 236 Reed, Gayle ..,......... 91, 92, 192 Reed, Judy ................,... 192 Reed, Mrs. Mildred ............ 57 Reedy, Rita ......... 102, 125, 236 Regar, Jack .... ............. 1 92 Reilly, Patricia . . . .......... .208 Reilly, Theresa ..... ...... 2 08 Rendleman, Curtis ..., .... 9 4, 209 Renner, Orville . .. .... 95, 192 Ressler, Thomas .... ......,. 2 36 Reynolds, Carol ...,. 139, 209 Reynolds, Sandra . . . ....... .209 Rhoades, Dale . . . ....... .209 Rhoades, Delene ..... 114, 236 Richards, Charlene .. ...... 236 Richardson, Donna . . . ..... . , .192 Richardson, Louis ......,. 115, 236 Richardson, Mrs. Margie .... 57, 118 Richardson, Sheryl .,....... 92, 107, 112, 121, 209 Richmond, Judi ........ 36, 88, 100, 102, 104, 109, 112, 117, 127, 135, 236, 242, 252, 254, 273 Richmond, Mrs. Barbara ....... 64 Riddle, James ,................ 192 Rigau, Beverly .,...., 107, 121, 209 Rigby, Randy ..93, 119, 131, 152, 209 Riggs, Jack ................... 236 Rigsby, Marsha .. ..... 192 Rigsby, Tommy . . . ........ .209 Ritchie, Brian ...... 106, 131, 159, 160, 236 Richie, John ,..............., 209 Rivers, Pam ...... 59, 86, 102, 104, 109, 116, 124, 135, 236, 256, 261, 277, 299 Rivers, Mr. William ........., .63 Robbins, Eugene .... ...,, 1 60, 192 Robbins, Ralph .... ..... 1 60, 192 Robert, Marilyn .. ,,,,,, 209 Roberts, Allen ,,,, , 192 Roberts, Belinda .. 192 Roberts, Donald . . . . , , 192 Roberts, Frank ,,,, 192 Roberts, Patricia ., ,,,, 209 Roberts, Randlyn . . . , , , ,209 296 Roberts, Ruth .... Roberts, Sarah ..... Robertson, Ginger .. . Robertson, Pamela . . . Robinson, Randy . . .. ..74, Robinson, Wayne . , , . . Robles, Miss Barbara Roby, Shirley .. ....., . Roder, Mary . ........ Rodriguez, Augustin Rodriquez, Sandra Rodriqurz, Wilfred . . . Rogers, Rogers, Patricia . . . Rogers, Robert . . . Rosado, Ileana .... Rose, Curtis Rose, Linda .... Rose, Phillip ....., Judy ....... . ..... 65, ...126, ....57, Rosier, Charlene ............. Ross, George ........ Rothe, Patrick .... Rothwell, Stuart . . . Royal, Bonnie .... Royere, Barbara .... Gerry .... Royere, Rudisill, Sue . .... . .12 s, 160, .....l56, ....l29, Rumph, Loretta .......... 102, 127, 217, Rumph, Mrs. Mary ............ Rumsey, Carol ..,. ........ Rush, Melissa ..........,, 107, 121, 174, Rush, Steven .... 90, 93, 132, 152, RUSSIAN CLUB . . . . ...... . . . Ryan, Peggy .... . . . Sacco, James .... Saeger, Benny Saffold, Kenneth Salter, Donna . . . Salvo, Diane .. . . 90, 92, Schoebom, Jane . . . Schofer, Barbara , . . .237, Schreides, Cecelia . ...... , . . . . . Schutt, Libby ...... . . .86, 102, 127, 237, 261, 281, Schwartz, Rae ..... Schweitzer, Theo ...... 87, 104, 127, 131, 135, 237, 256, 266, 274, SCIENCE DEPT. ............ . Scott, John ....... 160, 163, 165, Scott, Mr. Robert .......... 57, Scott, Terry ....... Scruggs, Geraldine . . Seaburg, Greg ..,., Seeley, David ..,.. Seiber, Virginia .... Seilber, Claudia ..29, 112, 127, Seibert, Mr. Robert Sekella, Barbara ........... 89, 104, 116, 129, Self, Robert ............... 96, Seman, Deborah ....... 33, 125, Semple, Barbara .............. SENIOR DIRECTORY . . . . . . SENIORS ............ ...., Sender, Christine Sentell, Chrystal . . . SEQUOYA . .... . Serra, Laurence ............ Serra, Lorraine ,. ..... 103, SERTOMA CLUB . ...114, 120, Severson, Dennette ........ 102, Seneca, Joann . . . 217 ., . .132, 156, ...,156, ...,59, Shade, Koreen . . . . . . .. Shaffer, Bonnie .... . . . Shaffer, Coral ................ Shamblen, Cheryl Shane, Paul ..90, 91, 93, 94, 96, Sharpe, Wayne ............,.. Shaw, Edward . . . . . . 103, Salvo, Robert .. Sames, Sandra Sammons, Bobby Sams, Thomas .... .....192, Sanbury, Mary ........,....... Sanchez, Mr, Manuel ......... Sanders, Marla ....... 117, 121, Sanderson, Colleen . . . . . . . .32, Sang, Fred ............. 90, 93, Santee, Gwen . . . Sarvis, Lee ..... Sarvis, Victor . , . . . . . . . . Saunders, Douglas Saunders, James Saunders, Mark . .. Sawyer, Charles Sawyer, Scalise, Frank . . . Tom Scalise, Mike ... , , , , ,, Scalise, Nancy . . ........ . . Scanland, James ............. .. . .... . 94, .156, Sheer, Pamela .. . Shepard, Craig ............. 96, Shepard, Morris .............. Shephard, Jim ,... 117, 126, 218, Sheperd, Christine ..... 92, 139, Sheppard, Elizabeth ...... 115, Sherman, Jim ................. Sherman, Kathy ..... 103, 127, Sherman, Kathleen .....,..... Sherman, Richard . . . . . Shetterly, Kay .... , . , Shetterly, Mark . . ...... . . Shields, Deborah , ..........95, Shields, Jane ........, 121, 137, Shook, Stewart .. Shultz, Dayton . . . Shultz, Roy ,,,,, I , , Sickinger, Anna .. Siemers, Mrs. Ida ............ .....130, Silverwood, Nancy . .62, 117, 121, Simkins, Nelson ........,... 55, Simmons, Thomas ......... 156, Simons, Robert ..91, 93, 94, 96, Scanland, Richard .... 93, 153, Schatzow, Robert .......... 122, Schenk, Luanne .....,.. 28, 29, Schermerhorn, Terri ..., 29, 119 Schippnick, Candace .,116 Schleman, Donald . . . .....156 Schleman, Kenneth . . . Schleman, Schleman, Linda . . . Schleman, Ronald . . . Schmitt, David ...185, Richard . . Schnabel, Barbara .... Schneider, Jamie . . . 126, , 123, Singletary, Cheryl .. Singleton, Jean . . . . . . Sissel, Jon ...... Sissel, Richard . . . Sjoberg, Michael .. Skelton, Sharon .. ...... .. Sloan, Kenneth .............. 510211, Mary ...., .... 1 20, 175, Small, James .,......,..,,,,,, Smith Mrs. Barbara ., Smith, Charles ..... , , , Smith, Diana .... 253 .237 .237 1 04, 299 .237 117, 252, 299 ..54 237 119 .210 . 193 .193 .210 .210 210 . .63 102, 237 210 193 .237 .248 .214 .210 210 ..85 193 238 , 133 120, 238 237 .238 .238 .238 238 238 .156 .193 .238 193 .238 238 210 238 .210 238 .193 .210 .193 .238 210 238 238 .210 .238 .238 , .63 210 210 193 210 .193 .193 .210 .193 .238 .193 .193 193 .210 . .64 .210 ,210 Smith, Smith, Gail Dewey , . . 126, ....56, Smith, James Smith, John ........... 131, 149, Smith, Katherine ....... 43, 114, Smith, Larry Smith, Linda .... ........ .... 114, Smith, Linda .... Smith, Linda .... . ..... Smith, Lolah ...... Smith, Michael .... .....,96, .....118, Souder, Richard . . . Speice, Lorraine . . Smith, Nina ..... Smith, Patricia .... .... 9 7, Smith, Sandra . .. .. , .97, Smith, Scott . . ....... . . Smith, Susan .... ............ Smith, Thad . . . .. .93, 128, Smith, Violet . . . ,........ . , . , Smith, Wayne ..... Snyder. Douglas . . . 210 238 210 151 210 210 210 193 193 193 210 210 210 210 210 193 210 210 210 .41, 130, 131,238 Snyder, Marvin ............ 41, 238 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT. ,.58, 59, 60. 61, 62, 63 Sokinas, Jana .....,.. 29, 103, 238 Sckinas, Robert , . ..,.,,..... 193 Solomon, Judith . . ....,.... 238 SOPHOMORES . . ........... 182 Sopka, Richard ....... 131, 167, 211 Sopkin, Mary ......... 95, 102, 112, 127 Sorenson, Jackie ........... 56, Sosa, Margaret . . . Soule, Janet . . . Sowards, Alice . . . Sowards, Karen ,. Sparks, Philip . .. SPEECH ...... .....63, ....95, , 133, 238, Stanton, Joyce .... . .......... , Speicher, William . . . Spencer, Howard . . . Spencer, Stephen .......... 156, Sperry, Carol ..... .... 9 5, 96, Spivey, Phillip ..,... ......, SPORTS ....,,.,...... . . . SPORTS AWARDS ..,....... SPORTSMANSHIP INC. ..... . Springer, Richard . .131, 153, 239, Stallord, Linda ............... Statford, Michael . . . . , . Stairs, Donald ...,......,,.... Staley, Diane ................ Stallings, Parks .... 62, 94, 239, Stalvey, Georgie .............. St. Amant, Charles St. Amant, Mary . .. . .. St. Amant, Thomas . .. . .. Stanley, Patrick . . . . . . Stanley, Peggy . . . . . . Stanley, Ruth ,................ Starks, Bette .... 89 Staubitz, Dorene . . Steinruck, Dawn ,. Stephens, Dennis . Stephens, Faye .... Stevens, Gary , . . . Stevens, James . . . . 99, 103, 120 .,...125, . . . .107, 156, Stevens, Pam ...... 38, 105, 116, Stevenson, Barbara ........ 61, Stevenson, Linda Stewart, Barbara . . . Stewart, Sharon ,. Stockham, Charles Stokes, Nancy . . . . . 117, 127, . .... 92, ........38, 2 193 238 211 193 211 193 211 .42 211 238 238 193 193 193 145 176 131 280 193 193 211 239 252 239 239 193 239 211 211 211 193 239 211 239 211 193 193 193 239 103 239 239 193 193 194 92, 112, 124, 239 stakes, Richard .... 51, 107, 126, 211 Stoltz, Anna ......... 103, 106, 110, Index lll, 113, 121, 222, 239, 254, Stone, Marsha ......,...... 51, Thomas, Constance ........,.. .194 Thomas, Mr. David .,,.. 43, 45, 156 273 Thomas, Emory .... 75, 114, 194 194 Stoner, Dorothy , .. ,,,,,,, 194 Stotler, Jerry ..., 95, 239 Stotler, Sandra . . . ,,,,,, ,194 Strachn, Susan .... Stratman, Henrietta ,,,. .... Strictland, Gwen .. Strictland, Sandra , Strickland, Shirley Strinck, Carolyn .. ..... 211 .194 . ..... 194 .194 ..... 194 . ....... 239 Strobeck, Robert .....,..... 96, 239 Stuart, Christine ....... 31, 219, 239 Stuck, Bill ......,..... 89, 104, 118, 126, 131, 149, 153, 239, 250 STUDENT COUNCIL. .106, 107, 108 Stump, Thomas ...,.,........., 211 Sturm, Mary ,........,........ 194 Suarez, Diane .... 117, 123, 139, 239 Suits, Edward ........,..... 73, 239 Sullivan, Daniel . . . ...... .194 Sullivan, Kerry ,..... ..... 2 11 Sullivan, Raymond . .. ...., .211 Sullivan, Selma .... ......... 1 94 Summa, Paul ,............ 106, 109, 126, 134, 239, 250, 279 Sumner, Carole ...,,........,.. 211 Sumner, Valerie ...,........... 211 Suter, Bruce ...... ,..,. 9 4, 211 Suydam, Bobbie .... .... 1 23, 239 Swanbom, Karen .. . ...... .194 Swanson, Jean .... 29, 239 Swilley, Lynn ..........,. 173, 194 SWIMMING .............. 170, 171 Swindle, Chuck ..38, 91, 93, 105, 239 Syfert, Beverly ................. 194 Syrell, Bradley .... 114, 194 Taaffe, Thomas .... .194 Tabak, David ..... .......,.. 2 11 Tabbutt, Donald ............ 91, 93, 116, 126, 239 Tabbutt, Richard .......... 85, 102, 126, 229, 239 Taber, Cathy .................. 194 Taggart, Tom .,..... . . .96, 167, Taggart, Mr. Tom Ray ........ Tagliarini, Gene ..54, 109, 119, Tallant, Kyle .......... 93, 131, Tallant, Marcia ....... 112, 127, Talone, Barbara ..........,. 29, Talone, Joseph ............. 95, 211 ..86 211 240 211 194 211 Tamargo, Deborah .... 117, 120, 240 Tate, Clark ......, .......... 2 40 Tate, Larry . . . ..... 67, 240 Tate, Randall , . . . , . .211 Taylor, Carol ..... ....... 1 94 Taylor, Delories .... .... 1 13, 211 Taylor, John ..... ....... 2 40 Taylor, Ronald .,.. ..... . . .240 Taylor, Sandra .... .... 6 0, 139, 211 Teets, William . . . . . . . . . .75 Tener, Gail .... . . ,240 TENNIS ..... ....... . , . 166 Terry, Diane ., . ........ . . .194 Terry, Davna ....... 68, 71, 102 240 Terry, Elaine . . . ..... 92, 120, 194 Terry, Shirley . . .... 112, 240 Testa, Angela .. ......94, 211 Tetley, Patricia .... 91, 92, 240 Thacker, Jack .... .......... 2 40 Thacker, Patricia . . . .,.... .194 Thayer, Regina ....... ..... 9 2, 211 Thaxton, Mr. James ....... 149, 166 TI-IESPIAN S ......... ......, 1 05 Thomas Thomas , Howard . ..,... 57, 112, 240 Thomas, Joanne . Ginger .....211 Thomas, Kenneth .... .194 Thomas, Linda .... ..... 2 40 Thomas, Nancy ............... 240 Thomas, Pamela ............... 194 Thomas, Suzanne . .l29, 240, 251, 264 Thompson, Beverly Thompson, Bobbie Thompson, Howell , ...,...,. 92, 240 .....211 . . ,... 194 Tice, Judi .....,.. ..... 9 0, 92, 212 Tillman, Donn .... ...,...... 1 94 Tinker, Gloria .... ...... 1 27, 212 Todd, Robert ....... 109, 126, 181, 183, 194 Toener, Paula .... ...,.... 2 9, 240 Tomlinson, Myra ....... 29, 60, 240 Torre, Gray ...... .......... 2 40 Torrence, Carol . . . .... 97, 194 TOTEM ......... ......... 8 6, S7 Touchton, Vickie ...,.. 99, 121, 194 Townsend, Robert ............. 194 Towson, Mrs. Alice .... ........ 64 TRACK ........... ..... 1 68-169 Tracy, David .... ,,.. 9 5, 212 Tracey, Michael .......... 156, 194 Traughber, Susan ...91, 92, 112, 240 Travis, Beverly ................ 194 Troutman, Cynthia .... 107, 127, 194 Trumphour, Damell ........ 112, 194 Tucket, Janice ........... ..... 1 94 Tucker, Patricia ...... 112, 113, 212 Tucker, Terry ....,...... ..... 1 94 Turlington, Pamela ........ 109, 212 Tumer, Donald .,....... 43, 45, 156 Tumer, Sue ..,... .,... 6 8, 194 Tuvell, Brenda , . ....... 240 Tuvell, Darlene .. ..... 212 Tuvell, Marlene . . . ...... .212 Tyler, M.ichelle . . , ..... 43, 212 Tyler, Sue ................ 112, 240 Tyler, Susan ...,......, 68, 92, 107, 112, 121, 174, 212, 269 Tynes, Donna ....,.,. 114, 121, 240 Tyrrell, Patricia .. . ........ 76, 112, 117, 127, 240 Ulrich, Jennifer . .. .... .212 Ulrich, Julie .................. 194 Utiey, Cynthia ..112, 121, 137, 212 Vacher, Michael ...... 102, 106, 107, 109, 126, 131, 133, 160, 162, 163,24-0 Vacher, Rick ........ 126, 156, 194 Vagtborg, Chris .,....... Valdez, Dennis . . .......50 117, 240 Valentine, Julia ......, 109, 120, 212 Vanderford, Barbara ..29, 120, 212 Vanderford, Du1l'y..131, 152, 241, 256 Vanderford, Jan ...,........... 194 Vanderford, Melissa . . ,.... 212 Vaughn, Jerry ..... ..... 1 94 Vaughn, Merrick . , ...., 241 Vaughn, Mary . . . .... .241 Veale, Roy ,,... ....... 2 12 Veomett, Pat . . .... 114, 241 Vessel, Frank .... ....... 1 94 Vessells, Vienna . . . ....... .195 Vetoyanis, Joan ... . . .113, 241 Vetvick, Jerry .. . ..... 113, 241 Vetzel, Barbara ......,.... 114, 241 Vimuktananda, Vic ..., 93, 106, 110, 111, 113, 126,220,241 297 Vinson, 'randy ........ 131, 151, 212 Vizzari, Marie . .. .,.,, 90, 92, 241 waddru, Mary .. .241 Waid, Gary .......... . . .212 Wainwright, Jeanette ..... 241 Wainwright, Paul .,....... .195 Waketield, Ken ........... .195 Walker, Gary .... 93, 115, 212 Walker, Jennifer ..,...... .195 Walker, Joe ...... 90, 93, 212 Walker, Linda ................ 212 Walker, Linda Jean ............ 195 Walker, Pat ................... 212 Walker, Tommy ..... 118, 126, 131, 149, 153, 165, 241 Wall, Donna .......... 94, 102, 112, 120, 241, 270 Wall, Brenda .... 121, 181, 191, 195 Wallace, David ................ 212 Wallace, Don ..,., , ...,.212 Walters, Boyd . . . , . . 195 Walters, Gary ..., . . .195 Walters, James . . ............ 241 Walters, Ken . .. .............. 212 Walters, Bob ....... 79, 91, 93, 241 Ward, Alton ..,................ 241 Ward, Dick .... 56, 71, 114, 118, 241 Ward, Julie ,...... 99, 112, 121, 212 Warstler, Barbara .............. 241 Was, Dennis ..,...... ....... 1 95 Washbume, Diana ........ 104, 107, 112, 125, 197, 201, 212 Wasson, Garrett ...... 131, 133, 241 Waters, Kathy .... 37, 90, 92, 241, 269 Waters, Ronald ........ 75, 113, 212 Watson, David ........ 91, 93, 241 Watson, Margaret . .117, 123, 139, 241 Way, Sandra .................,. 195 Weaver, Arlene .... ......... 1 95 Weaver, Becky Jo ......... 233, 241 Webb, Bonnie .......... 91, 92, 195 Webb, Gaston ........... 119, 242 Webb, Peggy ..,.. 97, 129, 202, 212 Weesner, Mr. Harold ..., 28, 29, 135 Weichert, Darla ............ 92, 212 Weidner, Linda .. .... 92, 112, 212 Weinberg, Leslie . .. ......... .212 Weinberg, Richard . .. ,... .242 Welch, John ...... .. .195 Wells, Dale .... .,,.. 1 95 Wells, Nancy . . . .... 29 242 Wells, Paul ..... ..... 1 30 242 Wells, Stephen .. ....... ..95 Wentz, Helen ...,., .... 1 95 Wertanen, Robert .... .... . 212 West, Carole ..... ,...... . 212 West, Sandra . .. .... 95, 242 Westfall, Rick . . . .... .195 Westrich, Martin . .. .... .195 Wetherington, Lois ...,..., .195 Whatley, Cheryl ......, 46 213 Whealton, Dana ......,,...... 242 wiridden, Mark ..119, 131, 153, 213 Whidden, Ronald .............. 213 Whigham, Donna . . . . . . ,242 Whillock, Donald . . . ...... .195 Whillock, Jesse .,.. .... 66 , 242 Whillock, Shirley .............. 213 Whilvil, Linda ................. 242 Whisler, Sally . .67, 102, 114,127, 242 White, Barry .,..............,. 242 White, Brenda . . . ...,...,... .195 white, Donald ........ 116, 118, 242 White, George ........ 165, 195 White, Harold ................. 242 White, Kay ............ 89, 92, 104, 109, 112, 124, 213 Index White, Marie ..,.....,. 65, 117, 242 Williams, Virginia .. ......... 213 White, Mrs. Nancy .... 34, 88, 104 Willis, Cecelia ..... ....... 9 8, 213 White, Mrs. Susan ..,....,....., 40 Willis, Gaynell ........ 92, 132, 242 White, Mrs. Wilma ........ 69, 112 Willis, James ........ .242 Whitehead, Mrs. Linda ........., 34 Willis, Robert .... ......... 2 42 Whiteside, Carolyn ........ 115, 213 Willis, Warren ................ 213 Whiteside, Mrs. Jane .,......... 36 Willoughby, Glenda .... 29, 125, 213 Whitledge, Martha .........,... 213 Wilsky, Marjorie .......,... 91, 92, Whittington, Mr. Richard ....... 64 102,117,121 242 Whittle, Gary ............,,.... 195 Wilson, Alex .....,.. 102, 116, 131, Wiggins, Wayne ........... 95, 242 133, 153, 242 254 Wilburn, Joann ....... 112, 121, 242 Wilson, Art ............... 89, 103, Wiley, Ray .......... 131, 171, 242 104, 116, 122, 242 Wilford, Paul .... ..... 9 5, 213 Wilson, Buckner ...... 156, 160, Q5 Wilkes, Margie .... ..... 2 13 Wilson, Claude .... ..,...,.... 1 95 Wilkinson, Noreen .. .... 242 Wilson, Gary ..... .... 1 65, 195 Will, Diane ....... .... 2 13 Wilson, Lawrence .......,. 189, 195 Williams, Calvin ....... 195 Wilson, Martha ,,...,...... 91, 92, Williams, Charles ,..31, 242 118, 129, 139 243 Williams, Dianna .... 137 Wilson, Petra ............. 243, 253 Williams, Larry . . . .... 195 Wilson, Robert . . ..., . . .243 Williams, Larry .... ......... 1 95 Wimmert, Gail .. . ...44, 195 Williams Leonard .......... 91 93, Winchester, Jo ....., .213 119, 122, 213 Wind, Stephen ..... 156 195 Williams Margaret ............ 242 Wingate, Cheryl ............... 243 Williams, Nancy ..... ...,.. 2 9, 213 Wingert, Deborah ........ 103, 106, Williams, Sandra ....... 213 117, 121, 174, 243, 248 Williams, Terry .... 153, 195 Wingert, John ................ .213 X jw N X0 f f X W . 'U ,EW le W JD X 298 Winkler, Pam ....,.,. 121, 212, Winton, Todd ................ Wisenbaker, Robert ........... Wiseman, Scott .......... 131, 158, 160, 161, Witucki, Ellen ..,.... 112, 123, Wolever, Charles .,,......... Wolfe, Donna ,... .,,...,. Wolfe, Karen .........,.... 96, Woods, Diane ......... 89, 100, 125, 138, 139, Woods, Mr. James ........... . .52 Woods, Julia . .89, 102, 118, 124, 243 a 243 Woodw rd, Jan ..... 103, 123, Woody, Louis . ............. 79, Wooldridge, Mrs. Marjorie .... Wooten, George ......... Wooten, Johnnie ..... Wooten, Woodine .....,...... Wren, Larry ........, 113, 132, Wright, Tommy .. ...... .. Wright, Joyce .. ...... .. Yancey, Gary . .....,,.. 90, 93, 131, 132, 152, Yanes, Mrs. Juanita . . . .. Yantis, Mary ....... . . . Yarbough, Karen . . . . . . Yarnot, Patricia .. ......90, 92,195 Yeaw, Robert . .85, 117, 126, 243, 264 Yeloushan, Jim . . . .........153,213 Yoder, Gary . ......... 113, 114, 243 Yoho, Mr. Donald .. .... 26, 27, 144 Yon, Nancy , ...... ..... 1 13, 243 York, David ..... Young, Dale ..... Young, , .... 88, 243 ..........95,195 Gordon ............... 213 Young, Jacqueline. .103, 112, 123, 243 Young, James ........ 118, 126, 131, 166, 184, 243, 250 Young, Jerry . . . ......... 195, 196 Young, Judy .. . .......213 Young, Lee ........ ..... 2 43 Young, Mrs. Mary ............. 36 Young, Shelby ................ 195 Young, Yvonne ........ 76, 137, 243 Younglove, Lloyd . .. Yovino, Steve ..... Y-TEENS .... Zambito, Fin . . . . . . . . .126, 213 .......243 .........132 .. . . .67, 106, 114, 120, 132, 243, 255 HZ CLUB .................... 121 Zeutzius, Martha ............ 92, 98, 121, 139, 195 Zomboni, Vernon .............. 195 5' After months of battling onrushing deadlines, Cox's Army, relieved of wearisome tasks of writing copy, drawing layouts, and taking pictures, is freed of duties long enough to pose for a photograph. The 1966 TOTEM staffers are: Seated-Carlen Price, Theo Schweitzer, Pam Rivers, Karen Lehmann, Barbara Mazurek. Standing-Mrs. Verta Cox fadvisorj, Barbara Clark, Joy-cee Patterson, Libby Schutt, Dennis Neyman, Ronald Cribbs, Sue Lenaerts. Foote 8: avies Division of McCall Corporation Unending research, master craftsmanship, precision production, and expert supervision all combine to form the composite whole that is Foote 8a Davies. During the eight years that this company has served Chamberlain, their high caliber printing and guidance has unquestionably been a contributing factor in the TOTEM's reaping honors as one of the nation's finest high school yearbooks. Taking a deep personal interest in each of the many schools, colleges and universities it serves throughout the South, Foote 8a Davies periodically during the year sends a representative to check progress and offer Whatever help is indicated. Mr. Harrell Brooks, TOTEM's representative, exemplifies the genuine concern of his company through his invaluable coun- selling, Foote 8c Davies, a name of distinction among staffs who really care, offers prices low in proportion to the high degree of satisfaction given. DEEP THOUGHT is given to a major decision by Pam Riv- ers, Mrs. Verta Cox, Mr. Harrell Brooks, and Karen Lehmann during one of Mr. Brooks' visits to advise on '66 TOTEM. 299 Epilggue 11116, NVe stand here at the end of a yearg facing our future. We shall not pass this way again. We have reached the conclusion of something unique in our lives, for each year, each day, comes to each man but once. Last fall each one of us set out to slay our own dragon or to scale our own particular wall. Of those of us who started, many succeeded, but still others lagged behind or quit altogether. Now it is all over. We recall, though, those first few lazy days of school last fall which opened under the direction of a new principal. Clubs had their own worries getting organized due to teacher's sanctions. There was a big hassle over school millage and the road bond issue. It was the year of the 'Agreen beret and Sgt. Barry Sadlerg VISTAg Viet Namg and closer to home, April 4, the day of the tornado in Tampa. Here on the TOTEM staff we have attempted to make a record of this year. Now, with the use of typewriter, ink, paper, and pica rulers, we are through. However, we wish to express our gratitude to those who have given us so much during the past year in the way of time and energy. To Mrs. Verta Cox, our wonderful advisor, whose assistance has been invaluable. To Mr. Harrell Brooks of Foote 8: Davies whose imagination and patience was a bulwark for us. To Mrs. Tillson and Mrs. Monagham of Beverly Studios for their senior pictures, to Mrs. Virginia Cummings for her assistance, to Mr. Tom Ray Taggart for his photo- graphy, and to Mr. Yoho, Mr. Rassler, Mrs. Nancy White and the other faculty members and students without whose tolerance, patience, and enthusiasm we might never have finished this book at all. The year, 1965-1966, is over, and gone with it are many priceless minutes, hours, and days which can never be recaptured. I shall pass this way but once . . . . . . I shall not pass this way again. W' 300 4 ?wQQQf35fi,ff, W55,WHQ g Hfiwi g0 Www KW 6 VPN cf6 Maja? .IAQ A0 G! 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