Charlotte High School - Tarpon Yearbook (Punta Gorda, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1965 volume:

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Z' , ., ,' :fd L K, , K ' K , ,, ' o ' f ,,,,M.,,,,,Mf o , A f A 4, . ff krrk V V, ,, f , The Aoiding T raths of c' UT Town 9 211345 A ,ef r 9 . s 5 So, another days began. There are early risers, comin, across F Y the brzdge now T T ' 9 1 Y 1 2 'ss T 3 2 5 5 v ,ijt Q-gn. i, x Et xl..-X X FM: .ft . .V ,i ' hw K , W v 'M si Y 3 Wxwff g! fir .Q f X it if V b' VA' ii .Ji ii i w, Y v i I x r 3. 2 ,li H r A .--X' 53 L it - Sunrise. A small town. A scenic view. With talk of these plain but moving sights, Thornton Wilder opens his American masterpiece, Our Town. In the quarter century since it was written, Our Town has won the heart of America because it talks to the heart.'It has become the nation's most performed play, given last year by 875 different groups. Our Town talks of birth, love, and death in only one New England village-but our town is everybody's town. Come now and see Our Town as it is in Charlotte County I pop. 21,250J. On these pages, scenes and lines from the play are matched with actual events in Charlotte County. The bridge above is a link, symbolically and realistically joining the past to the present, the north to the south, town to town. Such is the thought and mood described by the Stage Manager f Ken Herring, leftj. i So, another day's begun. There's an early riser coming across the bridgevnowf' In this mood, Our Town and Charlotte County both wake up. I i THE CHARLOTTE HARBOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL was one of only three school buildings in the county for many years. It was sold by the school board in 1959 to become McLeod's Funeral home. Those Were the Years THE PRESENT MAINTENANCE BUILDING at one time A? served as the Charlotte High School' Shop Building until a new department was constructed on the campus of Char- vff lotte Junior High School. THE PUNTA GORDA HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM OF 1927 included FRONT ROW: Rupert Mauck, Bill Johns, N. H. McQueen, Carroll Lancasterg BACK ROW: C. G. Headley fAssistant Principalj, Harold Harrison, Charles Van Vleck, Robert Rockwell, Goldie Schauberger, and Coach Red Crowder. TN 1959 FIRENIEN UNSUCCESSFULLY BATTLED Tllli FLAMES that destroyed what wus then the only Punta Gorda Elementary School. U., I 5 ,,:' ,. -.. That Were STUDENTS O17 CLASSICS OF 1960 AND 1961 use the lucilitivs ol the Charlotte High Svhool librury, locate-rl on the third floor of the main building, before the fpuce wus converted into Mr. Overbeyls and Miss Deatoifs rooms in the summer of 1961. Blil7ORli THE RICMODELING OF THIS FIRST FLOOR IN 1961, these doors served as the main entrance to the building but were closed to permit the space to be changed into thc faculty lounge 5 School pens Its Doors Each Year Beth Jamison Lynn McKenzie ...... Jeanne Schueszler Stevelyn Ausley .,,,... Elsie Kinsey ........ Judy Allgood Margie Belfi Sharan Buxton Brenda Isaacs Judy Pandolf TARPON STAFF STAFF 6 ........C0-Editor ......................Co-Eflitor ' ..,. Business Manager ......................Aclvzsor ..,,,,.Advisor Sandy Schebel Billie ,lean Simmons Sue Sykes Mike Treworgy Sally Urankar at V WW ,. 'Q 'wh' Y Q, ,. 'Q in x eww 2,5 I To The Virtues Uf Wtsolorn, Table of Contents C Administration ancl Faculty Curriculum Activities and A Organizations Sports Classes x A cloertiselnents X mm N UUE TUWN ' x Unclerstancling, K- and Knowledge a 'J J'- L.,'.. Where We Spend Our Time . 4 . - 1 . A Asia and Talents - Our School 9 THE TROPHY CASE mirror not only reflects the trophies but also the vanity of mule C.H.S. students. NVITH LUNCH OVER and a few minutes left before classes begin, Z1 few seniors congregate to discuss weekend activities. A FOLK SINGING GROUP gets a quizzical look from Assistant Principal Brupbacher during lunch period. fast Another Da: AS A NEW SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS, changing classes provides students with the opportunity of renewing friendships after three months of sum- mer vacation. I0 SALLIE JONES ELEMENTARY PUPILS, AWAITING the completion of a' larger cafeteria in their school, appear to be enjoying the Charlotte High School lunches. In the LQ? 0 CH WEDDING BELLS ARE BREAKING up that old gang of mine. A PALE-EACED SENIOR GATHERS COURAGE to face the doctor and the TOM ISHERWOOD AND SALLY URAN- nurses for nmmunlzatlon. KAR PROVIDE many laughs at the Pow- ' I der Puff football game. SICNIORS CIIIQER ICNTHUSIASTHIALLY iillfillg u pm-p fully to out-yell the juniors und lhe' SUIITIUIIIOVUS. 1 SHARON KRISTICH WALKS OFF THE FIELD with dejucted and mud- spiuttcred R011 P11-sslcy after an ex- hausting game. Soaring or Hidden the MOH! WHAT I CO THROUGH for this team! sighs L'T1CK'l'll'?J.d6'1' Chr-ryl Mciiort us she does ll somcrsault. AFTER A STRENUOUS GAME, sludvuts don uasllal clothes for a School dame. I2 541534251 h Q 'v O O 0 ' o - Q 4 o Q 503 o 4 fa f n o io'-'J ff:-.4,Q' 'lffffvfvfei MEMBERS OF THE BAND SUPPORT THEIR TEAM by gogagrjii'-A-w'y1p.v o'-'ge'9'Q'0'9'Q'Q'0'Q'o'o'Q'Q'O'C pomp nova ,095 ' ' 'H Q V P O1 6'-'-:iav2f20I+f2i+g3a-:M5'i'iwaiQw'Z+S+Z+5'B A AFTER A FULL DAY of touring ilu: school unfl Ll clulull- P treat lunvhvon, mnny C. H. S. grads rvlurnwl to watch thc IIOIIICCOIIHHQ gains. boosting school spirit at every game. CHS Spirit Enclures AT THE PEP SQUAD POWDERPUFF FOOT- BALL CAME the girls and boys swuppefl plum-s UB SQUAD CHEER- LEADERS AUD vim, vigor, and vitality to every ullxlcrtic event. HFHZIITINC TAHPONSW HUDULE AROUND fIoaf'l1 .law-k Hull for last rninlltr' iIlNll'll!'li0Il4 p1'c'c:c1Ii11g Ll tccnsc foolllull gzunv. for a frolie-king evening. I3 THE LOVELY QUEEN OF THE PROM, Janet Codley, and her luindsome king, Richard Seeley, take their places at the throne. THREE SERVANTS PAUSE at the entrance to the Tahitian Paradise. funiors Stage Superb 1964 Prom ! THEIHAGENDASH, FROM THE PEPPERMINT LOUNGE of Miami Beach, provide music for the OCCHSIOII. I4 I. 1 'LAND I'M NOT GOING TO give you any of my candy, eilherlw HLOOK, MA! NO ARMS!77iilllgllS cheerleader Bonnie Bosnian Thatgs How It Happens at CH Tfl3J'w 4 H Q x 3 s , ,W 3 y an og : f if . ,. L,k: 1, w YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT WILL HAPPEN at our schoolg in this case, nothing didjmuch to the dismay of a few spectators. i THIS IS THE WAY we go to school so early in the morning I5 THIS MEMBERS OF Tl'lE MAINTIQNANCIC DICPARTMICNT ARE Mr. McCormick, Mr. Euglelon, Mr. DeTiem1e, Mr. Roberts, und Mr. NVi1liS. Responsible Non-Instructional OUR SCHOOL CUSTODIANS ARE Mr. Quaile, N111 Embruy, and Mr. Halloway. Keep CHS GARAGE MECHANICS ARE Mr. Mercer, Dale Stuart, Mr. Parker, and Mr. Gilliken, head mechanic. 3 n ll I N. V , ,. Q- Vmm,L A s . - 3 L N s . l I K ir K ,T Q: wwf: ir I . E m Q E w.f.Qj, s'Qf' . '.:. -,'L'h IV-K, y Q ,.'., E .',.,, g i f 1 V '91 1' A l.b . Er 7? P i 5 'SJ . l' f ' M - N f K ' . V : ' fy K L 3, ' , ' ff Q R .. e r 4. 1 J QQ THE LUNCHROOM LADIES ARE Mrs. Poe, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. V, . RN- A ' lb' ' - Koon, Mrs. Santini, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Downey, Mrs. Aber, Mrs. Ik' ' 5 A Parker, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Akins. Seated is Mrs. Renn, lunch room ' Qf-5, X ,f,- f 5 manager. Q 'Y in bk V Personnel H e lp e E 1 Cl MRS. FITE, CLINIC ATTENDANT, demonstrates the way in which she keeps fit. w P N THE BUS DRIVERS ARE Cfront row? Mr. Farabee, Mrs. NI:-Hargun, Mrs. Strader, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Correll, Mrs. Roadman, fback rowj Mr. DeTienne, Mrs. Sprunger, Mrs. Sisk, Mrs. Goff, Mrs. Marx, Mrs. Robin- son, and Mr. Correll. I7 'fn our town, we like to know the facts about everybody, N x , Um ? TU WN Administration and Faculty SUPERVISOR OF INSTRUCTION MR. HALL WHALEY, Finance Officer, discusses the school .lames Lawless budget with his secretary, Glenda Parkman. They Strive to Enlighten MR. M. H. RUGGLES, Test- ing Co-ordinator, conducts the testing program for the county school system. LUNCH SUPERVISOR, Mrs. Thelma Hall, has the task of planning the lunch program for Charlotte County schools. The County School Board, consisting of six elected conscientious community leaders, meet regularly to determine and adopt such policies as are deemed necessary by them for the efficient operation and general improvement of the county school system. These busy members take time from their various occupations to plan the school program. They form a vital link between the community and the schools in formulating school policies, keeping the school provided with necessary equipment, and helping the school to run smoothly. All students owe sincer- est thanks to these people who devote much of their time and energy to school management. Charlotte Countyjs new Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Hugh Adams, assumed in January, 1965, the leadership of the county school system with profes- sional aplomh and enthusiasm. Among the objec- tives in his program for quality education are the tasks of getting the countyis secondary schools- Charlotte High School, Charlotte .lunior High School, and the Lemon Bay School - hack into the sunlight of accreditation. Dr. Adams is unique among Florida's school super- intendents in that he is a native son. Born in Punta Gorda in 1928, he was graduated from Charlotte High School in 1945. Upon graduation? he joined the Navy and during his career, was graduated from Officers' Training School. Following his Navy tour of duty, he returned to Florida State University as varsity assistant coach, receiving his master's degree in educational administration and supervision in 1962. Dr. Adams was assistant dean of men and assistant professor of education at FSU when he was encour- aged by the Charlotte County school hoard to seek the local superintendent's post. 7 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Dr. Hugh Adams Ln All Aspects of Knowledge SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS from left to right are Floyd Pfeiffer, J. A. McCullough, Willard Sechrist, Robert South, and L A Aingerg and Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Hugh Adams. Munn- 'F ...,.- C CHARLO'l l'lC HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL M Kenneth Herring QQ by if . at tl L, Q .V Mr. Kenneth Herring, Principal . . . HS., Austin Peay State Collegeg M.Ed., Auburn University . . . controls nerve center of Charlotte High . . . was assistant princi- pal for one year . . . understands school problems, for he has been a teacher as well as principal . . . was football coach for seven years . . .has four chil- dren . . . his wife, Betty, is a substitute teacher . . . is a member of the First Methodist Church of Punta Gorda and President of the Methodist Menis Club . . . raises prize winning White Cornish chickens...helpecl in the initial planning of the athletic program at Char- lotte High . . . is responsible for many honors attained by our school . . . says, HI am delighted to be principal, for I feel that I can be of service to this school. Charlotte High is already a good school, but I want to make it into an even better school. Punta Gorda is a good area, a good place to rear a family. The State of Florida is progressive, and I would like to be a part of its future. Mr. Carl P. Brupbacker . . . Assistant Principal . . . B.M., Southeastern Louisiana Collegeg M.Ed., Louisi- ana State University . . . is in charge of discipline, attendance, text books . . . is head of the music de- partment. Mrs. Helen Waters, Secretary-Bookkeeper c:nAn1,o'1 l'lt: HIGH scnooi. AS5lS'I'AN'l' P1nNc1P,AL -can P. umpuaclwr Mrs. Eleanor Fried, Clerk-Typist CHARLOTTE JUNIOR HIGH PRINCIPAL Willirrid L. Clieatliam MR. HERRING, A JACK-OF-ALL-TRADES, demonstrates his versatility as he repairs the office clock. Personnel Instill High tandards YVell, it was like this , utters Mike Wedell as Mr. Clleatham patiently listens. MRS. MYRTLE HARDY, SEC- RETARY to CJHS Principal, Willard Cheatliam, is combination bookkeeper and receptionist. CHARLOTTE JUNIOR HIGH PRINCIPAL Paul Armstrong 23 Ruth Allison Paul Armstrong Stevelyn Ansley Sally Jo Baldwin Ethel Bernllardt John Bracewell J. Ward Brock IF YOU SIP ON THE STRAW ut this point, the H' malt will refucli your inoutll in it seven minutes. MR. DURRANCE ASSISTS students, Cynthia Clatky and David Herd, as tlicy discuss an unknown factor. harlotte Grows Donald Carter Jillll6S Coe Bernice Conrad Leon Darscy J. Michael Davis Barham Deaton Under Facult uidance ,Wm Frances Dobbs James Durruncc Mary Fambrougli Beatrice Finney Robert Curbart MR. BRUPBACHIQR AND MR. HERRING discuss the locations of various Florida colleges. T H E PLANNING PERIOD for Mr. Overbey, Miss Bald- win, and Miss Dea- ton seems also to be snack time. MR. CHEATHAM HND MR. ARMSTRONG, CJHS Principal and Assistant Principal, respec- tively, meditate after a hard day of complicated administrative duties. Edith Goff OH, MR. SELLEY! That tickles! shrieks our osseous friend, as Mr. Selley points to various bones for his physiology class. Facult Advise CUZ Rupert Guthrie QUBZ? ' - gag wmsxaek QA V gn ' , it L titt wyt it 1 I , ,K Q 2 Q 4 - f 22312-fS C'1 t :5i. 1, 1 Robert Hardy .lack Hall Nlima Harper David Holt Bill Johnson 26 A i 1 5 5 , 3 K ies N25 X 5 i R E 11 EE :IPX as ' Q SUN H 42 X ff 7, x A, 17 K X1 ' 13 or .e . ,lean Johnstone . A .kk, , K 5 L A FEW OF THE MEN TEACHERS relax and enjoy ' their lunches during the noon- time free period. I FORGOT TO TELL HER, but I put my cigarette ashes in her coffee cup. Charles .l une Carolyn King V i :,! A-A 5 V ,.,,,' be o E C 0 unsel tudents L Elsie Kinsey Bobbie Knowles W , L. .,,.L L zl, t A ,,A, .A 1 : A,'o J , , we , Mgge H f , 2 1 ,: Q.. , ' YVilda Krause Virginia Lawless ' Gerald Ralph Martin 27 Thad Martin Cl1aI'l0IIe MCF'adden Norma lllonsun Andrew Noland Harry Osteen Frank Overbey MRQFRANK TAYLOR, ART TEACHER and former commercial artist, frequently donates his time and talents to the design of illustrative pdsters for our school and various organizations in' the community. 28 Teachers Equip Toll Parkman MISS GREENE AND MRS. BERNHARDT take pride in displaying practical and attractive bulletin boards. Students find the displays colorful and appealing. Linda Portis Claude Pridgen Thomas Ryan Richard Salmon Richard Santello Advice Students Harold Selley Frank Taylor Eleanor Webb Jill Shafer Kenneth Shain MISS DOBBS AND MR. HALL take time from their busy schedules to check their James Ynclan mail. MR. CUTHRIE, MR. HOLT, AND MR. CARTER take ad- vantage of their planning pe- riod. During this time, teach- ers have time to relax, plan ac- tivities for their classes, grade papers, and do endless tasks which are required of them. CH and CJH MRS. RUTH Z. ALLISON-Special Education, B.A., M.A., Central Michigan University, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Delta Kappa Gamma MR. PAUL A. ARMSTRONG-Assistant Principal of Charlotte Junior High, Social Studies, B.S., M.A., Murray State College MISS STEVELYN AUSLEY-English, Dramatics, Speech, Publications, A.B., Judson College, M.Ed., University of Florida, Alpha Psi' Omega, National Collegiate Players MISS SALLY JO BALDWIN-Physical Education, B.S.E., Central Missouri State, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Gamma Delta MRS. ETHEL BERNHARDT-Librarian, B.A., Florida State University MR. JOHN L. BRACEWELL-Vocal Music, B.M.Ed., Florida State University, Phi Mu Alpha CAPT. J. WARD BROCK-Mathematics, B.S., United States Naval Academy, M.S., Duke Univer- sity, Navy Flight School lpilotj , Industrial College at Armed Forces, Instructor of Mathematics, Duke University, Professor of Naval Science, Miami University fOhioJ MR. CARL P. BRUPBACHER-Assistant Principal of Charlotte High, Vocal and Instrumental Music, B.M., Southeastern Louisiana College, M.Ed., Louisiana State University, Sigma Tau Gamma, Phi Delta Kappa MR. DONALD G. CARTER-Science, B.S., Appa- lachian State Teachers College, Collegiate Senior Superlative MR. WILLARD L. CI-IEATHAM-Principal of Charlotte Junior High, M.A.E., University of Mis- sissippi MR. JAMES COE-English, B.A., M.A., University of Arkansas, Pi Kappa Alpha MRS. BERNICE CONRAD---English, B.S., M.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute MR. LEON P. DARSEY-Industrial Arts, B.S.E., University of Florida MR. J. MICHAEL DAVIS-Guidance Director, B.A., Hiram College, M.Ed., Kent State University, Phi Gamma Epsilon MISS BARBARA DEATON-Business Education, B.S., Berea College, Collegiate Honors: drama, speech, shorthand, botany MISS FRANCES DOBBS-English, B.A., Eastern Kentucky State College, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Kappa Delta Pi MR. JAMES DURRANCE-History, B.A.E., Uni- versity of Florida . MRS. MARY A. FAMBROUGH-Business Educa- tion, A.B., Tift College, M.B.A., University of Den- ver, Kappa Delta, Delta Pi Epsilon, Delta Kappa Gamma MISS BEATRICE FINNEY-Reading, B.A., M.A., George Peabody College, Delta Kappa Gamma MR. ROBERT E. GARBART-Driver Education, Social Studies, B.S., Pennsylvania State University, M.E., University of Pittsburg MRS. EDITH R. GOFF-English, B.A., Erskine College, Alpha Delta Kappa MRS. HELEN M. GREEN-English, Latin, B.S.E., Massachusetts State Teachers College MISS JULIA GREENE-Librarian, B.A.E., Uni- versity of Mississippi, Phi Mu ' MR. RUPERT C. GUTHRIE-Science, B.S., M.S., Florida State University MR. JACK E. HALL-Science, B.S.E., Illinois State Normal University MR. ROBERT E. HARDY-Social Studies, B.S. Southern Connecticut State College, M.A., Univer- sity of Connecticut, Kappa Delta Phi MRS. MINTA HARPER-BiologY3 .A.B., M.S., Florida State University acult MR. KENNETH D. HERRING-Principal of Char- lotte Highg B.S., Austin Peay State Collegeg M.Ed., Auburn Universityg Collegiate honorsg football MR. DAVID L. HOLT-Mathematicsg B.S., Ap- palachian State Teachers Collegeg Collegiate honors: football, wrestling, dancing MR. WILLIAM JOHNSON-Physical Educationg B.S., Florida State Universityg Phi Epsilon Kappa MRS. JEAN JOHNSTONE-Scienceg B.A., Cum Laude, Radcliffe College MR. CHARLES R. JUNE-Social Studiesg B.A., M.S., University of Tennesseeg University of Florida MRS. CAROLYN KING-Home Economicsg B.S., Florida State University MRS. ELSIE S. KINSEY-Englishg Publicationsg A.B., Georgia State College for Women MISS BOBBIE L. KNOWLES-Physical Educa- tiong B.S., Florida State Universityg Alpha Omicron Pi MRS. WILDA N. KRAUSE-Englishg B.S.E., Slip- pery Rock State Collegeg Gamma Theta Upsilon MRS. VIRGINIA S. LAWLESS-Mathematicsg B.S., M.S., Auburn University MR. GERALD SL MANNING-Mathematicsg B.A., Northwestern State College of Louisianag M.A., Louisiana State University MR. RALPH H. MARTIN-Social Studiesg B.S., Troy State Collegeg M.Ed., Auburn University MR. THAD W. MARTIN-Social Studiesg B.A., Oklahoma State 'University MRS. CHARLOTTE MCFADDEN-Englishg Span- ishg B.A., University of Wisconsing M.A., Univer- sity of New Mexico MRS. NORMA MONSON-Home Economicsg B.S.E., Illinois State Normal Universityg Collegiate Deanas Listg Kappa Omicron Phi O Director MR. ANDREW B. NOLAND-Mathematicsg B.A., Bethany Collegeg Kappa Alpha - MR. HARRY E. OSTEEN-Social Studiesg B.A.E., M.Ed., University of Florida MR. FRANK OVERBY-Spanishg A.B., Lincoln Memorial University MR. NATHANIEL T. PARKMAN-Physical Edu- cationg B.S., Carson-Newman Collegeg Collegiate Academic Honor Roll MISS LINDA J. PORTIS-Physical Educationg B.S., Union University COL. CLAUDE L. PRIDGEN-Mathematicsg B.S.E., M.Ed., University of Floridag Beta Theta Pi MR. THOMAS RYAN-Social Studiesg B.S., Flor- ida Southern Collegeg M.A., University of Ala- bamag Collegiate honors: sportsg Tau Kappa Epsilon MR. RICHARD G. SALMON-Industrial Artsg B.S.E., University of Florida MR. RICHARD D. SANTELLO-Driver Educa- tiong Physical Educationg B.S., Florida State-Uni- versityg Phi Epsilon MR. HAROLD V. SELLEY-Chemistryg Physics' Physiologyg B.S., Butler University 7 MISS JILL SHAFER-Business Educationg B.S., Oakland City College MR. KENNETH E. SHAIN-Scienceg B.S., Mis- souri Universityg M.A., Kansas University MR. FRANK TAYLOR-Artg Ringling School of Artg B.A., Depauw Universityg Collegiate Fritz Smith Art Awardg Kappa Pi MRS. ELEANOR B. WEBB-Englishg Home Eco- nomicsg B.S., Florida State Universityg Omicron Nug Delta Kappa Gamma MR. JAMES YNCLAN-Instrumental Musicg B.S., Florida Southern Collegeg M.M.Ed., Florida State University urriculum 32 'Do any human, beings ever realize lqfe while 'ihey live it -i every, every minute? X1 N x Um ? TU WN Juidance auf' T. DAVIS DISCUSSES the characteristics of various colleges with ,lo Ann 'ith as she selects the courses which will prepare her for advanced education. SIUIHUOII. JDENTS ARIS TESTED and retestcd under supervision of our Guidance Counselor and fino' Arlnwinicfrntnr llfr l Nlir-lmnl lm-ivi: SARAH DRAPPIR finds the file of occupational pamphlets helpful in deciding upon the right future profession. Guidance is that aspect of educational endeavor which attempts to help individuals become well adjusted and capalile of making intelligent plans for their futures. Guidance or pupil personnel services are a never-ending process which changes with every Many educators have a variety of guidance service philosophies, ranging from the exploration of students, deep emotional proh- lems to handling attendance and discipline. The major role of the guidance department at Charlotte High is in the nature of services to the student, faculty, administration, family, and community. Counseling, placement and adjustment, pupil record services, informational services, testing program, and community resources are the six main services handled by Mr. Davis. Mathematzcs Mathematics is the mother of all scricnces and is the base upon which other sciences lvuilcl. The curriculum in mathematics offered at Charlotte High is clcsignctl to contribute to the common and specialized nccrls of the- stuclcnts. It inc-lurlcs concepts and processes of modern mathematics upon which technical and Scientific progress depends. Strcss is placecl on clcvt-loping ill unclerstanfling. accuracy, and facility in the funclamental processes of computationg ability to use the prohlcm solving mcthocl in all situationsg and an unclerstancling of tht- nature and structurc of mathematics so that the student can apply it to entirely new areas. Ccncral Inatllc-matics and l'l'l'I'0SllCl' mathematics arc offercfl for students that plan to terminate their vtlucation upon graduation from high school. Courscs for college-lwountl students are offered in the following orclcr: Algvlwra I lcontcmporaryl, plane geometry, Algehra II tcontcmporaryl, trigonomctry tone semesterl, solid and analytical geometry tone st-mcsteijl, ancl instruction in calculus is available for selected advanced students. -mmf' Watt, 1 V1 -fi JUST KNEW THIS WASN'T MY DAY .... 1 smiles the patient Mr. Brock. THE USEFULNICSS OF THR SLIDE RULE is demon- strated lmy Dusty Farr as he quickly deciphers a complicated problem that would ordinarily have takvn hours. EENEQRS NOT PLANNING TO CO to college find refresher math IC p ll . 35 Language Arts - English, Writing, CREATIVE WRITING STUDENTS LISTEN CAREFULLY to Carol Allman's story, hoping to be able to detect flaws and lend constructive criticisms to improve their writing. English Courses Emphasize The English program' consists of courses and activities designed to develop the skills of reading, writing, listening, and speaking which are of value to all students in their personal, social, and occupational life. This program stresses accuracy and comprehension in reading, clarity and fluency in speakingg and correctness, logical ar- rangement, and effectiveness in Writing. The student is offered a choice of taking the kind of English program best suited to his future plans: college preparatory, general curriculum, or busi- ness English. The six teachers in the English Department provide English classes for the entire student body. The English courses emphasize the language proc- esses of democracy, such as group thinking and discussion, critical use of mass modes of commu- nications, and the responsibilities which freedom of speech and press place upon speaker, writer, listener, and reader. Creative Writing, offered to juniors and seniors for the first time this year, emphasizes many forms of writing-namely, poetry, short stories, charac- ter sketches, propaganda, and essays. Throughout the year students have submitted their work in literary contests for publication in student maga- zines. 36 MIKE TREWORGY, TARPON SPORTS EDI- TOR, TACKLES the tedious job of cropping pictures as Sue Sykes supervises. Linguistic Skills TARPON CO-EDITOR, LYNN MCKENZIE, AND BUSINESS MANAG- ER, JEANNE SCHUESZLER, WORK TOGETHER on layouts and body copy to achieve the best possible results for the 1965 yearbook. Speech, and Journalism MRS. GREEN GIVES HER SENIORS a lesson in early Greek and Phoenician writing as they undertake a study of foreign countries and their cultures. I BILL BOYSEN GIVES AN ENTHUSIASTIC SPEECH, which not only provides interesting information to the listener but aids the speaker by giving him self-confidence and experience. MRS. WEBB'S EIGHTH GRADE ENGLISH CLASS enjoys an informal and relaxed atmosphere. To help students better appreciate the role that speech plays in their personal and social lifeg improve their ability in finding, organizing, and presenting worthwhile ideasg develop self-confi- dence and power in the use of the voice and 'body in everyday speechg and develop an awareness of the importance of good listening and promote the development and improvement of techniques of good listening are the main objectives of the speech department. The yearbook has become an essential feature of the modern high school. When it is good, it generally carries out the following purposes: provides a happy memory book of the high school year for the average studentg serves as an historical record of the school yearg publicizes the work of the schoolg stimulates student interest in the school and increases student loyaltyg supplies the basis for a highly educational student activity. A WOMAN'S WORK IS NEVER DONE, and neither is a teacher's, as Miss Dobbs well knows. 37 Home Economics The sound of young gt-ntlemen's voices in the Modern Family Living classes is an innovation for the home economies department. For the first time in many years girls as well as boys are able to choose Modern Family Living as a senior elective. For some of the girls it is a real awakening' to hear the boys' points of view in such areas as dating, courtship, and marriage. The vocational home economics program is a vital part of a well-rounded educational curriculum for the purpose of strengthening the ideals, character, and skills necessary to the launching of a successful adult life. The areas of instruction offered in Comprehensive Home Economics are home management and family finance, child development, personal, family, and social relations, clothing and textiles, housing and home furnishings, and food and nutrition. MECHANICAL DRAWING STUDENTS, RICK TREWORGY AND MIKE ARNOLD, LEARN TO DRAW orlhographic projections, sectional views, auxilia- ries, and isometric and architectural designs. CINDY WALKER WORKS INTENTLY TO FINISH HER HOME ECONOMICS PROJECT and do as neat a job as possible so that it will bc suitable for street wear. Industrial Arts The industrial arts department now offers j four subjects: woods, mechanical drawing, electricity-electronics, and power mechan- ics. In the woods class the student may make almost any wooden project that he desires. He must, however, make a draw- ing, materials sheet, and procedure for every project. The mechanical drawing student draws orthographic projections, isometric draw- ings, sectional views, auxiliaries, and archi- tectural drawings. Electricity-electronics is an entirely new subject to industrial arts at Charlotte High. Here the student learns the theories of the electron, magnetism, and radio. He, also, studies Ohmis Law, Ivattis Law, capaci- tance, inductance, electron takes, and other helpful information. Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to build a small radio. The power mechanics is an outgrowth of last yearis auto mechanics. Here power is studied in general with the main emphasis on the internal combustion engine. Lawn mower engines are studied extensively. Au- tomobiles are studied for one semester. 38 Business Education The business education department has the obligation of preparing students for business activities which are common to all youth and adults. The study of business education helps the individual through meaningful ex- periences to improve his speech, reading and writing abilities, and also to improve his ability to handle numbers. It helps him to develop his character and ,to understand and accept his social and civic responsibili- ties. Our business education department is designed to meet the needs of every student. The courses offered meet the general and vocational competencies. General Business, Typing I, bookkeeping, and Shorthand I are open to all students. The advanced courses, Shorthand II, Typing II, and Office Practice are offered to those students who are interested in a business vocation. THE STEADY CLATTER OF KEYS echoes throughout the third floor hall as typing students gain coordination, accuracy, and skill. hysicul Education PUSH-UPS HELP DEVELOP STRONG BODIES so that the boys can better enjoy the other competitive sports in the advanced physical education program. MISS BALDWIN JOINS HER CLASS in an exciting game. The girls' physical education department added an advanced course this year for juniors and seniors interested in sports with carry-over value, two of which are tennis and golf. The general classes have been introduced to a new game, Hurricane Nine, which is similar to touch football. It helped prepare the girls for the Powderpuff game and taught them to understand football. The other sports in the program are volleyball, soccer, basketball, softball, track, physical fitness, trampoline, and archery. The physical education program for boys has undergone several changes in the past two years. More emphasis is being placed 'on individual sports with carry-over value for later life. The program is composed of touch football, golf, volleyball, basketball, track and field, gymnastics, and softball. 39 Science CHEMISTRY STUDENTS LEARN the basic laboratory techniques and the use of equipment necessary in experi- mentation to discover the answers to many questions. ., ..k... Q L' I .,, I A it . ftfttitsitt eees . fy? 5 eww MMS MRS. HARPER FINDS biology charts helpful in illustrating structures too small to he seen by the human eye. THIS PHYSIOLOGY STUDENT LOST his head over the COUIISF. 40 Students at Charlotte High have the choice of many science courses, including Biology II and Science Health, which are offered for the first time this year. The curriculum is completed with Biology I, chemistry, physics, and physi- ology, giving the students the opportunity to investigate both natural and physical sciences. With this fairly wide range of courses, college-bound students can satisfactorily meet the requirements of the colleges of their choices. Although the department is well-stocked, a new and better equipment is being considered for the future so that students will have a greater opportunity to satisfy their thirst for knowledge in the scientific field. Microbiology and bacteri- ology are two of the courses being considered. Many hours of hard work and research on the part of interested students are rewarded in the spring when various projects are displayed and judged by members of the math and science depart- ments. .3 MR. SHAIN DISPLAYS to Ruben Roguera, an interested general science student, the proper way to prepare a butterfly for mounting. Driver Education ,ff GEORGE ROZELLE POSTS BULLETINS as a reminder to drive safely. MR. GARBART EXPLAINS HOW TO AVOID ACCIDENTS to three interested students. Once again Driver Education class proves to lie one of the most popular courses in school. Because of this great demand, it is offered only to ninth grade students and in summer school for any high school students wishing to take it. With the increase of insurance rates it appears that even more students will be enrolling in Driver Education. This year the classes held two'assemlJly programs on safety for the benefit of the student body. One featured Chuck Stevenson, the Indianapolis 500 Safety Driver, who showed an interesting and helpful film, and the other was a safety talk by Sgt. W. Knudsen of the Florida Highway Patrol. The year is divided so that a total of two thirds of the time is spent in the classroom acquiring knowledge of driving principles and regulations while one third is spent mastering driving skills. OOPS ...... ! 4 I Social Studies r t l 1 MIKE JONES AND DAVID AMBERG LISTEN INTENTLY to Mr. Whaley's SUZANNE KUNKLE AWAITS HER TURN to voice instructions as they participate in the annual student government day. an opinion. The Social Studies Department is charged with the responsibility of transmitting the best of the present and past culture while preparing students to successfully grapple with new, unforeseeable challenges. This dual task is performed within the context of the public school as the general agent created to nurture the young for worthy citizenship. As a democratic republic predicated upon enlightened, active citizenship, our society is studied as a dynamic social order requiring the constant reinterpretation and rc-evaluation of the traditional values of our heritage. Tomorrowis citizen should be prepared to live in an age of progressively more rapid technological advance, he must learn to maintain emotional equilibrium amid the radical social change which always follows this techno- logical progress. The inevitable conflicts and confusion of values and values systems causing, and being caused by, social upheaval and conflict demand solution. It is the task of the social sciences of sociology, psychology, political science, economics, and anthropology to resolve such conflicts. The responsibility of our Social Studies Department is to help students to understand the existence, nature, and implications of the sources of our difficulties in order to appreciate our heritage. The implications of this philosophy make it apparent that a very heavy emphasis must be placed on critical thinking about important issues. This is especially true with the emergence of so many special interest groups on the local, national, and world scene. The thoughtful, orderly gathering, organization, and evaluation of avail- able information is imperative. The skills of reading, listening, writing, and speaking are carefully developed through group and individual, formal and informal practice. A sense of the conditions under which develop- ments occur is as vital as an understanding of their places and chronologies. Education must he preparation for change, not transmis- sion of static culture, education for change demands, individualized instruction in order to discover and develop weaknesses and strengths of each student. THIS IS CRASH .OVERBEY calling Seat ipfl. Do you read me ?,' MR. MARTIN, SENIOR SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHER, POINTS OUT useful information to aid Jim Miller, Mike Arnold, and Toni Isherwood in writing their term papers. 42 Languages Language, which is the basis of all culture and the means of communication among the races, is an important part of the school curriculum. A know- ledge of anotheris language creates a better under- standing of the person who speaks it. An ancient language provides the knowledge of the heritage and understanding of many cultures. At Charlotte High both an ancient language and a modern one are taught. Since Latin returned to the curriculum in I958, a steadily growing interest has been stimulated in this course. Spanish, the modern foreign language which is taught, introduced the audio-lingual method this year. This procedure should improve the pupils, conversational ability in this language. Through the study of these two languages, the students develop an interest in the culture of a life foreign to them. .N ww .,-. h 542. :ii f-life asp W it 5 Wi:'HA Su! MRS. MCEADDEN, HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH TEACH- ER, GIVES NANCY BARNETT A FEW POINTERS to make translation easier. -az 'Hi . BILLIE JEAN SIMMONS DISCOVERS THAT LATIN II ENTAILS MORE than just grammar and vocabulary, as she and Mrs. Green discuss the location of an ancient Roman province. DEBBIE PHELPS, JUDY TYNER, AND JIM EKLUND ALL DEVELOP a case of Hmike fright as Mr. Overbey encourages the use of the tape recorder to aid students in conversational Spanish. 43 Fine Arts: STUDENTS INTERESTED IN DRAMATICS WORK DILIGENTLY putting up scenery and making last minute preparations for their first production, Bell, Book, and Candle. RICH GILES, BOBBIE LONG, CARLA SERRANO, SHEILA GALLAGHER, AND ,IUDEE SMOAK ARE ONLY A FEW of the outstanding students whose talent has been discovered. CONCENTRATION IS CLEARLY WRITTEN ON GLORIA SHIELD'S FACE as she interprets her impression of the front of a theatre in water color. 44 Dramatics UNDER MR. BRUPBACHER'S DIRECTION, the senior high hand and chorus strive for perfection. YOUNG MUSICIAN, STEVE REILLY, BACKS UP THE JUNIOR HIGH BAND with a mighty big horn. I ...Music...Art The art curriculum is designed to acquaint students with the different media and elements of design. The various projects are planned to put these elements to use, allowing the students to acquire a greater understanding of their importance. A few of the projects are prospective, figure drawing, lettering, repeated design, and mosaics. Projects in crafts are included to give the students a well-rounded curriculum. A few of these are papier mache', wire sculpture, and woodcuts. The music curriculum contributes to the educational needs of students through general music, specialized music, and extra class activities. The program is designed to develop appreciation, knowl- edge, and skills in all students commensurate with their interests, talent, and ability. Dramatics, a creative elective added to the schedule of courses this year, was a boost to the already established educational theatre program. Students interested in stage craft, as well as acting, have been able to develop skills in areas of their own choosing and at the same time to see the overall picture of dramatic production. From scrubbing the paint off of last year's flats to building collapsible tables, from studying early Greek theatre to modern techniques, drama students experience thc encompassing effect theatre has on all societies along the -scale of history. Educational theatre's aim is to present plays of every nature and style, pleasing the public being a secondary aim, as is raising money. In an area where there is no legitimate theatre, it has become the responsibility of the department to provide plays of high quality and of an experimental nature. Therefore the same style of play should not be repeated in a three year period, so that the student body, and public, will be exposed to a variety of types. -una. www- if SINGING AS A GROUP provides entertainment and enjoyment for these Junior high chorus students who find time away from their studies to get together. OUT, O-U-T, 0-U-T ....,........,,.................,,.........,...... ! ! ! ! RELAXED AFTER TWO SUCCESSFUL PERFOR- MANCES of Bell, Book, and Cundleu, Paul Mah and Lee Ann Hickox, romantic leads, give a content- ed sigh of relief as they talk over the night's happenings. 'You got to love lqfe to have lyfe, and you got to have lqfe to love life- Itas what they call a vicious circle, Um a' www! fzlmf fjaunner-u Qseconof gauzzner-zz P P i X juoge C3112 oaf asap! Wranfar zksf M133 C3e,Qcfe0f AFTER BEING PRESENTED AT THE MISS C.H.S. ASSEMBLY, the entire court poses with escorts. Candidates are Sherrlyn Mitchell, Susanne Kunkle, Sharan Buxton, Judee Smoak, Pat Malone, Sally Urankar, Sue Broderick, Teresa Horner, Susan Jeffries, Lee Ann Hickox, Sharon Kristich, and Christine Totten. Escorts are Lee Fugate, Larry Leonard, Mike Arnold, David Moore, David Amberg, Bill James, Richard Walker, Roger Niswander, Herbie Baerwaldt, Ski Hilenski, Richie Giles, and Ron- nie Youmans. 48 1 V w L in iii Q 'em , nk , 5 5, 7 Q . W,,.. , 1 1355339 57.9315 sw 1, M1,,'3,1Jt..- -fat: SBSEWI- .pg . W Qwim . , E if A t 'Qi 1 fi ,nz , , w,ff4s1:a.1'f.Mmvsifgg 7 -f. f -fs n in Q MQfw,1,s,,1vgf, --H - AQQFQ iq, lg N W 21- I F .N , IVVK 3gggQg,N:WgQ Q ff J W 'K if .., ffw' --Q ff iw!3,,:,15f5EE9' ' . 11,5523 'VF V . .. 4 3 . m ,. C ,K s , x- , , - Fits' K , f E 555, inf Wi 'Mei -gig'522ifV 'K .gif .tx :ff 5 5:4 A - I 1 'K M m,,q,7fwm? E 5 ig'- w,v1wAwnegw ' U - MLW ie x 1 I P a Q A T Q i 1 i i 4 1 Activities and Organizations 47 ZOIIIZG M GUM llyg J 1195 Adding to the tradition of Charlotte High School, the annual staff inaugurated a new feature, according an outstanding girl the honor of being Miss C.H.S. ln order to select candidates for the contest, the staff allowed each club in school the privilege of submitting an entry on the basis of her scholarship, leadership, school spirit, character, service, and beauty. This activity was initiat- ed to help annual subscriptions reach an all-time peak. ln Sa-plemlwr when the Miss C,.H.S. Assembly was held, the candidates were introduced to the student body by their campaign managers. At this time, Miss Ausley had 'fsurprisei' questions for the girls. For the next few months, it was up to the girls to do their own campaigning. Finally in January, after much preparation, the Coronation was held at a semi-formal dance. HOut of this Worldu. At the final hour, Donna McCullough was given the title Miss C.H.S. 1965',, the first girl to receive this honor in the history of our school. JUOQ-e csmoai csenzbr Wfary jeff 7610! Junzbr Zbe ezyn 1112 765 WJ, 30121215 Zosman, cgopfomore 471109 jones, Qsopfomore 50 MISS C. H. S. CANDIDATE, Sherrlyn Mitchell, poses with escort Lee Fugate. MRS. HELEN GREEN, Student Congress sponsor, looks over new Congress Constitu- tion. STUDENT CONGRESS OFFICERS are Jenny Johnstone-treasurerg Annie Fuller- secretaryg Ski Hilenski-president: Arthur Farkas-vice-presidentg Pat Malone-assistant secretaryg and Jody Bicking-historian. MEMBERS OF STUDENT CONGRESS are Tom Isherwood Sharon Kristich, Sally Urankar, Ski Hilenski, Lee ,Fugate, Christine Totten, Lee Ann Hickox, Jenny Johnstone Pat Malone Carl Colombo, Joyce Skotko, Bob Dale, Dana Flesheif tudent Congress Student Congress is the only non-club organization in Charlotte High School. It is composed of representa- tives from each homeroom, club, and class in the school. Through the con- gress pass all student body business, ideas, and rules. Besides dealing with student body business, the congress renders many services to the school. The Children's Clothing Drive, Homecoming, Orien- tation Day, and the Cet Acquainted Dance are just a few of these. Two of the main programs, the school store and the lunchroom monitoring sys- tem, also come under the jurisdiction of the Student Congress. By handling all these problems and projects the congress tries to develop new leadership for the school and the community. s pw I 14? j NI? Arthur Farkas, Patsy McDermott, Sherrilyn Mitchell, Carol Allman, Pam Crosland, .Iody Bicking, Carmen Padilla, Linda Johnson, Mich:-lle Totten, Carol Hall, Tweenar Wolfram, Viviun Wilson, Sally McDine, Carlos Gorostiuga. STUDENT CONGRESS PRESIDENT, Develops Leadership TWO OF THE HCAVEMENN, Homer Whitt and Dave Tliibodeau, furnish music for the Homecoming Dance. 4 Ski Hilenski, opens an assembly at the podium. TWO MEMBERS OF THE SPIRIT COMMITTEE, Annie Fuller and Carol Allman, put up a poster during basketball season. 53 ... W X DX THE MEMBERS OF THE PARA-MEDICAL CLUB ARE Carol Allman, Susan Jeffries, Sandra Houghton, Vickey Chaffin, Vicki Arnold, Gail Kristich, Peg Mushinsky, Lynn McKenzie, Elaine Castillo. Second row: Ann Clancey, Rosemarie Agnoli, Carry Albritton, Beth Jamison, Judy Allgood, Melody Robinson, Billie Simmons, Joyce Skotko, Sue Broderick. Third row: Judee Budlong, Diania Surgeon, Sandra McFarland, Barbara Brumbaugh, Rae Lynn Plummer, Isabel Turner, Sherry Mason, Martha Lowe, Barbara Schaar, Mary Griffith. Fourth row: Judy Tyner, Anne Humphrey, Claudette Pridgen, and Holly Conover. and trzpers Render Services The Para-Medical Club of Charlotte High School parti- cipated in the fund-raising campaigns of the County Tuberculosis Association, Cancer Society, and Crippled Children's Drive. Members also volunteered for'work at St. Joseph's Hospital in Port Charlotte. At the 1964 District C Convention in Sarasota, Rosemarie Agnoli was elected Vice-President, while Beth Jamison, having received the nomination for State Secretary, patiently awaited the state convention ir Ocala to see whether or not she would be the fourth consecutive State Secretary from C. H. S. Para-Meds assisted with all school immunizations. In- formative speakers and movies from the local health department helped students decide on health careers. A4 , ji, - 1. A-ix!-53 ROSEMARIE AGNOLI, NEWLY ELECTED VICE PRESI- DENT, OF DISTRICT C , works with Joyce Skotko, present State Secretary, and Beth Jamison, hopeful candidate for State Secretary of Para-Meds. 2 ssss itsr ' 1 .7 ,' . 2 . ., y- ,,. as :mg -, , ,,. w . pai-,V-7 . f 2 'same a . 'iiii K Y 'iii ,gy I - A lis D In p kzzyk . iv 'V if ' -ft? T -r r ,,,, ggs it. . ,Q , if fflfiff, 'f i,- - i-'-- 1, A ' ' f', Elflf . 'ii Qlljf 75' T -gg . ff, 33 ' ' 'ffl L .ff A ' i L 5G'i7f5j.igI ii 1 I ' tidy? L , . :,, we 5 I f . f .few if i, f. XX ,, V, ,,,7 wr . ,igni xi ,.., at ,Vi -L i I ,. , ' fn 1 fs' S1 'I' ' V 'F Ii 2 ifwizfvrt' -' fill ' 1 VU 4 V i . 'Y ,Q . Y ' 2 ,,-', J ' THE OFFICERS OF THE PARA-MEDICAL CLUB ARE Rae Lynn Plummer, Treasurerg Susan Jeffries, Secretaryg Jackie Hunter, Presidentg and Carol Allman, Vice President. MISS CHARLOTTE HIGH CANDIDATE, Susan Jeffries, poses with- her escort, Herb Baerwaldt. w P I 4 A NO! JOYCE, The Roman Forum did not have a beauty parlor, sarcastically replies Dave Amberg. THE OFFICERS OF LATIN CLUB ARE Consuls, Mi- chelle Totten and Dave Ambergg Scriba, Patsy McDermottg Quaestor, Patience Smithg and the Senators are Judy Allgood, Louisa Hilenski, Carlos Gorostiaga, Dusty Farr, Tom Isherwood, and Jody Bicking. tium Sine Litteris Mars Est MISS CHARLOTTE HIGH CANDIDATE, Sue Broderick, poses with escort Richard Walker. For Latin students whose interests in the ancient language has not been limited to classroom studies, a Latin Club, known as Laeti Latini, was established in 1961. This club, not confining its interests to the language itself, also centers its purpose around knowledge of Roman life, history, and literature. Striving to contribute to the school stature and spirit, Latin Club sponsored a number of projects. The major items undertaken were the homecoming float and the sale of year pins for all classes. For the Christmas festivities of C.H.S., Latin Club decorated the auditorium for the Senior High Chorus Concert. Any student who wishes to increase his knowledge of the Latin language and Roman culture will benefit by joining the Latin Club. Pk THE MEMBERS OF LATIN CLUB ARE Ronnie Youmans, Billie Simmons, Judy Allgood, Betty Blake, Carolyn Snyder, Isabel Turner, Carole Hall, Pamela Crosland, Bonnie Bosman, Melody Robinson, Bonnie Bateman, Sue Broderick, Linda Travers, Louisa Hilenski, Leslie Cummins, Lorene Rutz, Dusty Farr, Shirley Ries, Rosemarie Agnoli, Judy Sharp, Joyce Skotko, Dave Amberg, Ski Hilenski, Tom Isherwood, Nicky Myers, Robert Donald, Jody Bicking, Beverly Douglas, Patsy McDermott, Patience Smith, Virginia Cooke, Michelle Totten, and Carlos Gorostiaga. 'Leisure without learning is death 55 Pep quad Sponsors Zesyful Pep Squad is composed of a group of girls interested in promoting school spirit through cheering and various projects. To make money for these projects. members of Pep Squad sell blue and gold shakers and programs at home football games. Their biggest money-mak- ing projeet, sponsoring a Powder- Puff football game, earns the squad approximately four hundred dollars each year. Pep Squad has many worthwhile projects which contribute greatly to Charlotte High-foutfitting the cheerleaders in uniforms. the total cost of whieh is three hundred dollarsg paying for the cheerlead- ing pages in the annual, and supplying erepe paper, shakers, and anything else the cheerleaders need. Paying for the hand bus to out-of-town football games and buying tennis equipment for the Cirls, Physical Education Depart- ment are also activities of the organization. Squad members may be recog- nized at any athletic event during the year by their blue and gold uniforms. The girls not only serve Charlotte High School through the many projects they undertake but they also contribute to school spir- it by cheering the Tarpons on to victory. PEP SQUAD OFFICERS ARE Donna McCullough, MISS C. H. S. CANDIDATE, Clorie Anna Bennett, poses with escort Tom Isherwood. CHERYL McCORT AND LINDA WILSON, varsity cheerleaders, decorate the goal posts with crepe paper donated by Pep Squad. CHEERLEADERS LINDA JOHNSON AND CANDY SMITH accept new uniforms from Pep Squad members Jackie Kemp, Sherry Smith, Pam Sheffield, and Celia Winesett. W IWIiss Sally Baldwin, Pep Squad sponsor, sits surrounded by limitless shakers. public-ity ehairinang Bi-th Ianiison, presidentg Brenda Isaacs, viee presidentg Pam Sheffield, treasurer, Sherry Smith, parliann-ntarian3 and Pat Dietz, seere- ta ry. 56 i 4 Powderpuff Football ame . J il . MEMBERS OF PEP SQUAD are Louisa Hilenski, Sherry Smith, Pam Sheffield, Clorie Anna Bennett, Celia Winesett, Sandy Irons, Nita Appleby, Linda Johnson, Linda Wilson, Marla Harrell, Pat Deitz, Gail Gaskill, Jackie Kemp, Jackie Bullock, Peggy Mushinsky, Martha Lowe, Bonnie Bosman, Candy Singletary, Sharon Norton, Beth Jamison, Jo Hendrix, Tweenar Wolfram, Jeanne Schueszler, Sheila Cal- lagher, Sonja Thomas, Janet Jones, Cheryl Mc'Cort, Mary King, Leslie Cummins, Donna McCoullough, Judy Jones, Betty Blake, Vivian Wilson, Judy Tyner, Jane Felix, Sylvia Newsome, Cathy Weeks, Marilyn Jones, Sally McDine, and Barbara Brumbaugh. SHERRY MASON AND CAROL HALL, waterboys for TAYLOR'S TUFFIES supply Gail Gaskill with water while ex- hausted Jenny Johnstone watches the game. POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL QUEEN, RONNIE PRESS- POWDER PUFF CHEERLEADERS Darrell Hardy, Glen LEY, parades across football field with escort Nancy Stevens. TUCIC, Jim Matthews, Joe Reynolds, and Bob Duff clown around with referee, Mr. Herring. 57 THE MEMBERS OF HONOR SOCIETY ARE ffirst rowl Judy Sharp, Sara Conklin, Linda Travers, Sue Broderick, Christine Totten, Teresa Horner, Pat Malone, Michelle Totten, Csecond rowl Regina Nardi, Suzanne Kunkle, Ski Hilenski, Ann Fuller, Cheryl McCort. Mary Beth King, Candy Smith, and Patience Smith. Honor Society fllembers Maintazn Superior students receive recognition for their achieve- ments academically by being tapped for membership in the National Honor Society, provided they possess qualities of leadership, character, and service. Member- ship is limited, however, to five per cent of the sopho- mores, ten per cent of the juniors, and fifteen per cent of the seniors. Selection of outstanding students is made by the faculty. Three major projects of the society included the award- ing of a S150 scholarship to a deserving senior, the publication of the Student Directory as a school service, and assisting the guidance director in making a follow- up study of C.H.S. graduates for the past ten years. During the fall the members assisted with the mailing of TB Christmas seals. The MMoon Coonw dance, a success- ful financial undertaking, was another project in the fall. Booster ribbons were sold during the week of Homecoming, proceeds were added to the scholarship fund. THE OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SO- CIETY ARE Student Congress Representative, Christine Totteng Secretary, Sue Broderick, Treasurer, Sara Conk- ling President, Linda Traversg Vice President, Pat Maloneg and Historian, Teresa Horner. 'damn TERESA HORNER CONSULTS CHRISTINE TOTTEN while they A CHEERFUL MOON COON smiles for the prepare the Student Directory, ai nuljor service project. pliotoggraplif-1' at tlu- Nutional Honor Society dance. High Standards HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS joyously unpack the hundreds NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVE in of booster ribbons, wliir-li they sold during Homecoming week. the MHS C. H. S. contest, Christine Totten, walks with her escort, Ron Youmans. THE MEMBERS OF THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB ARE Sharon McDaniel, Gail Odom, Judee Smoak, Shari Cox, Sharan Buxton, Jeanne Sc-hueszler, Barbara Griffith, Lynn McKenzie, Marlene Robinson: Second row: John Roller, Larry Zeeman, David Randolph, Nolen Ward, Mike Jones, Tom Cook, Paul Heavener, Richard Hansen, Isaac Thomas, Elijah Washington, and David James. Photographers Learn Techniques THE OFFICERS OF THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB ARE Secretary, Marlene Robinsonq President, Sharan Buxton, Vice President, John Rollerg and Treasurer, David James. Most of the activities of the Photography Club of Charlotte High School were centered around the development of the members, individual interests. The members learned how to use the cameras, including the club's Graflex, darkroom procedures and techniques. They also were successful in mak- ing contact prints, enlargements, and developing film. Stress was given to the over-all participation in the activities of the club so that all of the members could use the equipment and the facilities. Also, the members helped the annual staff by submitting candid shots of the Charlotte High School campus scenes and personalities. The club, sponsored by Mr. Harold Selley, is open to all students interested in the field of photography. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER, SHARON McDANIEL, AT- MISS CHARLOTTE HIGH CANDIDATE, Judy Smoak, poses TEMPTS THE PHOTO of these three unwilling subjects: with escort, David Moore. Dave Randolph, Gail Odom, and Larry Zeeman. Thespians Watch Your Cues Troupe 922 of the National Thespian Society was granted a charter this spring for its seven charter members. Sponsored by Miss Ausley, the Troupe formed with three members holding star ratings.. A non-secret, non-social organization, the societyfs aims are two-fold: to establish and advance standards of excellence in all phases of dramatic arts, and to create an active and intelligent interest in dramatic arts among students in all high schools. Besides the one hundred hours required for member- ship, the work done must be outstanding and not for self glory. Recognition does not end with initiation into the Troupe. Thespians may earn as many as four stars and become Honor Thcspians after contributing six hundred hours of work. After acceptance into the society, mem- bers are required to function as an inner circle of experienced crew heads or to assume roles in the plays. All major productions of the dramatics department are now Thespian sponsored. Among the plans for the future are to assist other organizations with their programs and to sponsor assembly programs equal to the standards set for their plays. Miss Jill Shafer was granted an honorary membership by the troupe for her work as Business Manager during Bell, Book and Candle and Blithe Spirit. .. sa Q i fl '..,.lEEilne ARMED WITH PAINT BRUSHES AND TALENT, Thes- pian officers climb their rickety old ladder. BOTTOM: Sara Conklin, Clerk: Paul Mah, Treasurerg Sue Herriott, Secretary: TOP: Zoanna Humphrey, Presidentg Lee Ann Hickox, Vice-President. 'MU The Worldas A Stage CHARTER MEMBERS OF TROUPE 922 PROUDLY SHOW-OFF THEIR NEW CHARTER. Troupe members are Tim Betts, Sue Herriott, Star Thespian Lee Ann Hickox, Star Thespian Zoanna Humphrey, Sara Conklin, Joan Lucas, and Star Thespian Paul Mah. N 1 V ,Sffwp at Bell, Book and Canollew ,lolin van Dl'llll'I1.S sopliistieatffrl coniecly was lirSt on the boards for the rlrainatirs lroupc. Literally bewitcliefl, Paul Mali as Shep lbelow leltj, nervously broke his engagement. Arthur Farkas lbw-low riglltj played tlie inebriated author. Linda Travers as Auntie fboltonij was forced to Swear off witcliory by lwr niece Gillian, portrayed by Lee Ann Hickox. Pyewaeket, Gillian's familiar, put a stopper on brotller Nic'ky's new book ltop leftj. . - l Act W' ell Your Partg There All the Honor Lies CONSTRUCTION IS TIME CONSUMING AND TICDIOUS but necessary to every production. Tim Betts and Walter Carlson skillfully assembled a folding parallel for tlieir spring play, HI. B. 79 FQEE ,V ,4 DEMANDS OF TALENT AND EMOTION were put on J. B. avtors. Two circus vendors, Dan Glavas as Nickles fieftl and Tim Betts as Mr. Zuss fventerl, were never off stage during the entire production. HJ. B. , Ricky Hutehens, and 6'Sarah , Linda Travers frightl found the twentieth century a world of agony and temptation. THESPIANS AND UNDERSTUDIES of the dramatics class find time for only a short breather between tho-ir productions. Plan it! Dress them! Lights .... Action. . Cllrlailli ,, N me YQ, E . VIVIAN WILSON AND SARA BAKER, TWO CONSCIEN- TIOUS LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS, take inventory for Mrs. Bernhardt. The library staff consists of girls and boys who are interested in library science as a career. They work one hour each day in the library aiding the students of Charlotte High' School and Mrs. Bernhardt, the head librarian, with such tasks as shelving the books, patch- ing and mending worn books, typing library cards, and signing passes. They also take charge of the library bulletin board. The workers find time in their busy schedule to attend the district meetings and state con- ventions. The aims of the Library Club are to develop leadership and personality, as well as to give recognition to the students. The club attempts, also, to promote a better understanding of the library policies among the teach- ers, the student body, and the library personnel. MRS. BERNHARDT, HEAD LIBRARIAN, AND MISS GREENE, junior high school librarian, prepare to catalogue and shelve new books. NO ONE SUFFERS THE PUNISHMENT of thinking. Librar Club Promotes Understanding . THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE LIBRARY CLUB ARE Student Congress Representative, Vivian Wilson, Treasurer, Sara Bakerg Vice -President, Bruce Armstrong, and President, Sharon Mitchell. will and croll Inducts Eight 4 jf: 1. ' 33211 I le 5 N B225 U .M Q V W.. 3 , Wifi Vw.. .W -f ,..w,.t,1t1 2, e E . it YAX2 ,. .L . . 6 .. , CHOSEN FOR THEIR OUTSIANDING WORK ON THE TARPON and their grade averages of 2.5 in all subjects, eight students were granted membership into Quill. and Scroll. Pictures and layouts are part of yearbook planning done by ltop leftl Billie Jean Simmons, Editor Beth Jamison ,and Judy Pandoll. Judy Allgood ftop centerj found the faculty section a full time job. Trying to please all organizations and teuvlwrs, Editor Lynn McKenzie and Jeanne'St-hueszler ltop rightj carefully check copy. Sue Sykes lbottom leftj beams as she puts the finishing tourlies on the senior sevtion, while Sliaran Buxton lbottom rightl studies the endless list for the index. A . My J, ,,tt ...mi -...,....,. 5 . BILL JAMES ESCORTED SALLY URANKAR, Quill and Scroll's candidate and second runner-up for the -Miss C. H. S. title. BUSINESS HAS BEEN SLOW, but that never dampened the spirits of news-conscious Sally Urankar and Lee Fugate, who through no fault of their own, found themselves the only members of the Quill and Scroll for most of the year. ..vn..,g...1 g1 11 1.1-11-.Q I 1 1 nu gsm! nails! 11 .K ,... . 1, ,Q 96 IUH rx li 'L THE MEMBERS OF THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ARE ffirst rowl Christine Totten, Kathy Oaks, Linda Wilson, Teresa Horner: fsecond rowl Frances Mercer, Linda Vickers, Sylvia Newsome, Jackie Kemp, Tweenar Wolfram, Janie Felix, Sonja Thomas, Gail Cvaskill, and Ann Clancey. Future Homemakers Enjo 'K' amily Nights, The projects on the calendar of the Future Homemakers of America have been worthwhile and numerous. The F.H.A. attended the District VII meeting in Lakeland in November, enjoyed a cookout in December, had a Family Night of Funw for the members and their parents, presented an assembly program in March on Designs for Livingf' and attended the State Conven- tion in April. These activities fit into the National Future Homemake-r's program. Another major project has been participation in achiev- ing state and national goals of the club. Some of the goals are the following: c'You and Your Values. uAction for Citizenship, and '4Stay in School, the latter project designed to- prevent high school dropouts. The main money-raising project has been the sale of the Famous Recipe Cookbook. A WATCHED POT NEVER BOI.LS, remarks these conscien- tious F. H. A. members. THE OFFICERS OF THE FUTURE I-IOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ARE Linda Wilson, Vice Presidentg Teresa Horner, Treasurer, Kathy Oaks, President, and Christine Totten, Secre- tary. MISS CHARLOTTE HIGH CANDIDATE, Teresa Horner, poses with her escort, Roger Niswander. sql .i.'f 'Na' llxl, BUNK HINDMAN, MIKE ARNOLD, DAVE FUNK, AND RON PRESSLEY look hopefully at the Scholar-Athlete Award. THE OFFICERS OF BLOCK C ARE Treasurer, Donna McCullough: Secretary, Linda ,Iohnsong President, Tom Isher- woodg Student Congress Representative, Bunk Hindmang and Vice President, Sherrlyn Mitchell. cc, I MISS CHARLOTTE HIGH CANDIDATE, Donna McCullough, poses with escort, David Amberg. The Charlotte High School Block MCH is an organization for varsity letter winners in any sport. The objectives of the club include promoting school spirit, encouraging scholarship in the athletic program, and gaining the respect of our school and our community for the athletic department of Charlotte High School. The HAnnual Scholar-Athlete Award is the project of which the club is the proudest. This award singles out the leader in athletic participation and scholastic grade average. The award is weighted equally on participation in athletics and point value of all grades for the final two and one half years of high school. Another new project of Block Cn is the painting of the '4Fighting Tarponw emblem on the locker room door. The emblem-denotes the spirit of Charlotte High School. Block M M Promotes School Spirit THE MEMBERS OF BLOCK C ARE Donna McCullough, Carl Racioppi, Tom Isherwood, Ron Pressley, Mike Arnold, Ski Hilenski, Pam Morris: SECOND ROW: Mary Beth King, Sherrlyn Mitchell, Ron Thompson, Bruce Smith, ,lack Tinline, Bob King, Linda John- song THIRD ROW: Mike Treworgy, Bunk Hindman, Jerry Pabon, Chuck Field, Dave Funk, Ron Middleton, and Jackie Rigg. CO-EDITOR, Lynn McKenzie, endeavors to complete the organi- zations section of the annual. As the 2:30 p.m. bell of seventh period rang, thirteen faithful, sometimes very bewildered Tarpon staff mem- bers slowly drifted into the staff rooms. Their under- standing advisors, Miss Stevelyn Ausley and lVlrs. Elsie Kinsey, often gave pep talks to boost them through the long hours of work that awaited them. When seventh period came to a close, the ringing of the typewriters ceased, cameras closed their shutters, and the staff members hurried home, relieved that a few more pages were finished on time. ALL RIGHT, GANG! It's time to clean-up, boldly speaks Mike Treworgy, the lone boy on the TARPON yearbook staff. Tarpon Sldj? Launches New Contest HSOMBER SAL URANKAR AND MIKE TREWORGY, SPORTS EDITORS, ponder laboriously over their layouts. -emspwww 43'-.4 in . O CROPPING PICTURES, WRITING AND FITTING CAPTIONS, headlines, and copy, planning layouts, selling business ads and subscriptions ure only cr part of the daily schedule for each of the conscientious members of the Charlotte High Tarpon Staff. FRONT ROW SEATICD: Sue Sykes, Brenda Isaacs, and Billie ,lean Simmonsg BACK ROW: Beth Jamison, Sharan Buxton, Lynn McKenzie, Sally Urankar, Judy Allgood, Mike Treworgy, Sandy Schebel, and Margie Belfi. The staff worked long and diligently in publishing the I965 TARPON. The activities were numerous, requiring many hours of selling advertisements for and subscriptions to the yearbook. To boost the subscription campaign, the staff initiated the Miss Charlotte High contest to select a girl representing one of the organizations as Miss Charlotte High of 1965. A Miss C.H.S. Dance was held in ,lanuury to crown Miss Donna McCullough, the first Miss Charlotte High. Early subscribers were given two votes, instead of the usual one, and free admission to thc dance. v,ttt W W L ---5. MISS CHARLOTTE HIGH CANDIDATE, Sharan Buxton, poses with her escort, Mike Arnold. TWO STAFF MEMBERS, JEANNE SCHUESZLER AND JUDY PANDOLF, go over ad pages even though other classwork beckons. 69 or Advanced Chorus concentrates its efforts on if huilding a repertoire of songs for concerts and for future study and enjoyment. To be accept- ed into Advanced Chorus, a student must try ' out and possess a good knowledge of the art of music. Members of the Ensemble are selected from Advanced Chorus for their superior talent. To be chosen for this group is a great honor, because only two first sopranos, two second Sopranos, two altos, two tenors, and two basses are chosen. The Ensemble meets every Wednesday night to prepare music for presen- ' tation at various civic and community activi- ties. l MEMBERS OF ADVANCED CHORUS are Minnie Powell, Betsy Cun- ningham, Barbara Sloat, Nancy Neal, Sharon Nortong SECOND ROW: MI C. H' I DIDA f h M' Cynthi Glatky, Martha Dobbins, Jackie Hunter, Carol Midgett, Charlotte Patslslalone pisegiivijllesco3tEDa1vfidnAE:11li,fii1g., ISS Martin? Susan Cooperg THIRD ROW: Dale Drumheiser, Larry Landry, 7 Tom Stookey, David Cooper, David Amherg, and Ralph Gudbaur. Advanced Chorus l NIMBLE-KINGERED NANCY NEAL accompanies the Chorus MEMBERS OF ENSEMBLE are Nancy Neal, Charlotte duringapractice session. Martin, Cindy Clatky, Jackie Hunterg SECOND ROW: Ronnie Yoemans, David Amberg, and Homer Whitt, Carolyn Snyder, Mary Martin, Donna McCullough, Ricky Hutchens, Ralph Haas, Reggie Jones. Donna Gcstefeld, Gwendolyn Whitlorm, Donna Mc-Cullough, Brenda Reece, .loaune Sauer. Era Schulte, Delilny Caruplmvll, Cindy Osborne, Carolyn Snyder, Mary llflarlin, Put Malone, Rulph Haas, Ricky Hutchens, Homer Whitt, Reggie Jones, and Glenn Tuck. MR. CARL BRUPRACHER, BAND AND CHO- RAL DIRECTOR, TAKES PRIDE in the success of his students' perforinanve. Sings to Gain Musical Knowledge 97 Carolyn Snyder, Mary Marlin, Donna McCullough, Ricky Hutchens, Ralph Haas, Reggie Jones. MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL are Ricky Hutchens, Larry Landry, Reggie Jones, Donna McCul- lough, Susan Cooper, Dale Drumheiser, Carolyn Snyder, Pat Malone, and Nancy Neal. THE CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL SILVER KING BAND stands proud and erect in T formation, one of their half-time routines, in the Tarpon stadium. IFS uczlit , ot ucmtit HEAD MAJORETTE, Lee Ann Hickox, DEMONSTRATING THEIR TALENT AND DICXTICRITY are majorcttes Jackie adds zest and color to the many band Hunter, Regina Nardi, and Joyce Skotko. performances given by the Silver King Tarpon Band. 72 LOW IXHASS--l llON'l': l.ynn lleurd: SICCQONU HOW: Ronnie Youniuns. .lohn Skolko. und Roger I'l1'l'll'lllllI BACK ROXV: Su-plien Lee, Russell 'l'z1ylor. Suru Conklin, Ricky Hutehens, Murguri-I King. unnl Noll-n Wurfl. The Charlotte High School Silver Kingi' Band promotes Ll vilsrant spirit in Charlotte students as it plays for assemhlies, pep rallies. and foothall games. Practice sessions. held daily during the seventh period. give hund inemhers. under the direction of Mr. Carl llinpliuehs-r. an average of ten hours work for which they receive one credit per year. During these sessions they pa-rfeet popular and symphonic pieces as well as their parade ground drills. In addition to the appearances named above, the WUODWIND-FRONT ROW: Toni Routlmam. Rick Treworgyg SICQIOND ROXY: Be-ve-1'ly llluek, Gwendolyn Wlhiiton, and Joyce Skotkoz BNVK ROW: Shirley Ries. Yirginiu Cook, Regina Nurdi. Yul Robinson. ,luekie Hunter, Henrietta XVLlSlllJllI'lI, und Diane Stewart. Tl!UMl'lC'l'S-l,lCF'l' TU RIGHT: Dale Drlnnheiser, is Fruzun, Ken Moffatt. Durrell llzircly, Mike Jeffries, Cai B1'iiplvaeliei', and Dee llockuday. hand purlieipaites in eoneerls. parades. and festivals, ref-eiving compliments und honors which give credit to their expert CllI'6ClifJY'l. l,eud'ing lhe hunrl in parades und in ceremonies, Lee Ann Hi:-kox. KHQ-acl Mujoretleil worked with Joyce Skolko. llc-gina Nardi, and Jackie Hunter fthe other mzijorettesl to make their parade routines flawless. lelaving finished Ll successful year, the hand and their director look forward to an even more reward- ing 1966. PICRCUSSION--FRONT ROW: Rosemarie Agnoli, and Lee Ann Hiekox: BACK ROW: Dun Cluvus, Charles ROHJIIIHII Jolivet Thomas, and Ann Clnneey. Kiwanis Honors C.H.S. Students BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE MONTH of September through February are LFIRST ROW! .lim Eaton, ,lenny Johnstone, Pam Sheffield, Candy Smithg lSl'1CONlJ ROW? Annie Fuller, Regina Nardi, Donna McCulloughg QTHIRD ROWJ Tom lsherwood, Arthur Farkas, Dave Best, Bruce Armstrong, and Carlos Gorostiaga. E' tiff. RENEWING FRIENDSHIPS after the long sununer months are the boy and girl of the month ol September, Annie Fuller and Tom Isherwood. REGINA NARDI AND DAVID BEST, boy and girl of the month of December, hold a package depicting the season. 'ts'l OCTOBER'S BOY AND GIRL OF THE MONTH, Candy Smith and Bruce Armstrong, revel in Halloween Pranks. ARTHUR FARKAS AND JEN- NY JOHNSTONE, boy and girl of the month of January, carry the many books they must study for semester exams. 74 The Boy and Girl of the Month pro- gram had its beginning at Charlotte High three years ago when The Port Charlotte Kiwanis Club, through its educational and vocational committee, wished to honor a boy and girl each month. Students are elected as candidates in their homeroom sections and are con- sidered on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, service, and participation in community affairs. The candidates, names are then submitted to a faculty reviewing committee who make the final selection. One boy and one girl are chosen monthly. They attend a Kiwanis lun- cheon every third month accompanied by a faculty department head who speaks on his phase of the curriculum. Thus the program is a link between the school and community. PAM SHEFFIELD AND JIM EATON, boy and girl of the month of.November, display school spirit during the football season. FEBRUARY'S BOY AND GIRL OF THE MONTH, Carlos Gorostiaga and Donna McCullough, smile shyly about the valentines. they are about to receive. F atare Teachers Practice to Learn The purpose of the Future Teach- ers of America is to arouse educa- tional interest in qualified stu- dents. Both the advantages and disadvantages of the teaching pro- fession are considered. Discussions on related careers are frequent. The Future Teachers make oppor- tunities for service in the school by assisting teachers, grading pa- pers, and helping in the elementary schools. During National Education Week the faculties and administrators in all the county schools were hon- ored by the F.T.A. with cake, coffee, and flower arrangements. Fun and experience came through operating the concession stand at the Powder Puff football game. Profits will be added to a scholar- ship for a future teacher. Future Teachers realize that build- ing a solid foundation is important not only to their careers but also to the lives of students whom they might influence in the future. -.. SUZANNE KUNKLE, Miss C. H. S. SUE HERRIOT AND BRENDA STEGALL serve candidate, poses with escort Larry tea to Mrs. Fambrough, Mr. Herring, and Miss Leonard. Dobbs during National Education YVeek. OFFICERS OF FUTURE TEACHERS are Nita Appleby, Brenda Stegall, Richard McConnell, Linda Bateman, Chris Mordo, Suzanne Kunkle, and Gertha Haddock. MEMBERS OF FUTURE -TEACHERS are Pam Hutchens, Carmen Moore, Sharon Mitchell. Marlene Evans, Suzanne Kunkle Linda Bateman, Christine Mordo, Gertha Haddock: Second row: Debby Phelps, Sherie Lilly, Brenda Stegall, Sue Herriott, Sandra lrohs, Nita Appleby, Barbara Brumbaugh, Dianne Stewartg Third row: Joanne Smith. Frances Mercer, Barbara Curry, Cheryl Manley Gail Suther- land, Marilyn Jones, Margaret Tuman, Cathy Weeks, and Gloria Edwards. , 75 Scholastic Letter tuclents Honored for thc- lnirlmsc of honoring Sluclc-nls for lhn-ir milslzimling sm-liolaslii' acliivwnieliis. ln 0l'llCI' lo lu- 1-ligilvh' for memlwrship, Sll1flCl1lS must nicvt thi- following il'l'flLll1'0' ments: Rc- on lhe Honor Roll Iwo tinius out of lhe lhrce gmclilig periorls anrl on llcnior- nlilc Menlion om-43. Aniung lhc uclixilivs nf' Ihv Clllll xwix' the clmiulimi ol' lhc in-xr Hug on the Clizulotle Junior High Cuinpiis anal lhe 0l'gilIllZU.ll0H of ll lioofl minipaigii lim' in-1-fly families. The sorial uclivilivs ini-Iinlml the sponsoring of leon clainccs for lhu studcnls of the junior high. SfIllOI.AS'l'lfI l,E'l l'lCll CLUB lXlICNll3HRS uri- FIRST ROW: Nancy Snyder. Sue Capin, lfilclim- Slmulla-y. Rlllwll N1lQ1lll'l'il1 SECOND HOW: Shelley 'Tl'ilVCl'S, Bm-ky Corwin. Kelly Waii-vii. ljillllljlfl' Anihergg THIRD ROW: Janet Slunks, .Ioan White, John Polk, and Lynn ffurlis. 'l'lllC Ul Flf1Ell5 OF S. l.. CI, uri: licldie Suzzulley, llrcsidenlq A JUNIOR HIGH S'l'UDENT, eager to .improve hor skills. irorlfs Huh:-n Nogiiem, Vive I'i'1-sillclltg Sue Capin, Sec1'ctz11'yg and rliligfvntly :hiring un avliievffim-nt test, striving to earn mcmhcrship in Nancy Snydcl-, '1'r,-35111191-, thu SL'l10luSllCl,Cll4'l' Clllll. 76 f r. tiicient The Student Council of Charlotte Jun- ior High attempts to help mold adoles- cents into discriminating and thought- ful citizens. Without adequately direct- ed and properly planned activities, good citizenship cannot be expected to grow. The Student Council works hard planning these activities for the benefit of the school. This year, such projects as selling school pennants and showing a feature length film to the entire junior high have kept the council busy. The pro- ceeds from these money-making proj- ects have gone toward the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets to needy fami- lies in Charlotte County. The council also undertook a project to provide the school with a calendar of events and a display of the Hurricane symbol. The project was financed with the profits from a second film which was shown to the school. This year's Student Council has greatly increased the tempo of school activities and has been an important link be- tween the students and the government of their school. Council Plans Activities t --.-, STUDENT COUNCIL officers Shelly Travers, Paulette Amberg, Randy Singletary, and Sammy Vittoria discuss meeting plans with sponsor, Mr. Robert Hardy. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS Linda Muson, Joan White, Cindy Walker, Nancy Snyder, Edna Steadley, Paulette Am-berg, Shelly Travers, Samuella Vittoria, and John Leach pose proudly beside Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. iiii sm me MEMBERS OF JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL are Sammie Vittoria, Shelly Travers, Elisha Barksdale, loan White, Margie Kaufman, Dixie Hill, Patty Kaye, Roda Hilenski, Cindy Walker, Susan Jones, Margaret Stephens, Charlotte Roadman, Becky Setliffe, Melvine Mat- thews, Carmen Racioppi, Butch Midgett, John Leach, Mike Barley, Bill Allender, Eddie Steadley, Becky Corwin, Nancy Snyder, Robert Barrington, Karen Naskale, Carol Seward, Charlotte Eaton and Laura Smith. 77 JUNIOR HIGH F.H.A. MEMBERS are Gail Aurrompaugh, Nannette Hays, Enid McKenzie, Dixie Sindledecker, Carol Seward, Betty Duffy, Carol Campbell, Vickie Bottomly, Mary Alice Mickler, Nancy Pat Lane, Betty Ann Burke, Carol South, Roberta Wilson, Rita Parker, Sheryl Wolfram, Polly Ann Knowlton, Margie Kaufman, Melynda Clark, and Cheryl Hankison. junior Future Homemakers of America A MEMBER OF FUTURE NURSES has the chore of doing dishes. The Future Home-makers of,America is a national organization of girls studying homemaking in sec- ondary schools. As an integral part of the program of Home Economics in the schools it offers an opportunity for the future development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. The purposes of F.H.A. are to Work toward better home and family living, to promote international good will, to emphasize the importance of home and community life, and to create an interest in Home Economics. Some of the ideals of the club, stressed by their advisor, Mrs. Carolyn King, include the familiariza- tion of the girls with 'cdegrees of achievement, and work toward Junior Homemaker degrees. 78 F. H. A. OFFICERS are Cheryl Hankison, Historiang Lynn Wilson, Parliamentar- iang Sheryl Wolfram, Presi- dentg Enid McKenzie, Vice President, and Rita Parker, Secretary. Future Nurses Stud Medical Cureers I 1 gif 1 I 5 H 1 I ' ' ' .s,uLe ssrs . L MRS. FRIEDA FITE SERVES AS AN ADVISOR to the Future Nurses in addition to her duties as school nurse. i r X QQ. uiii ' e i FUTURE NURSES OFFICERS ARE Caroline Mooney, Treasurerg Laura Eastman, Sergeant at Armsg Maggie Guzman, Presidentg Diana Hayslip, Vice Presidentg and Anna Jean Johnson, Secretary. The Future Nurses of America began their club activities with a talk by the Charlotte County Public Health Nurse, Mrs. Wilda White, about careers in the medical field. During the following meetings, films on nursing, maturity, and human heredity, were shown. The club is one of the most active at CIHS, with numerous money making projects, including bake sales and car washes. At Christmas time the mem- bers presented stuffed animals to Charlotte Commu- nity Hospital for the pediatrics ward. For Easter, club members made and filled Easter baskets for the Sunland Training Center. During this time other speakers addressed the club and members enjoyed films on bacteria and medical technology, At the end of the year, the Future Nurses hoped to present the school with an appropriate gift purchased with money raised by various club activities. F.N.A. MEMBERS are ffirst rowl Carol South, Anna Jean Johnson, Laura Eastman, Maggie Guzman, Diana Hayslip, Caroline Mooney, Charlotte Eatong fsecond rowl Huellen Mobley, Jenny Smith, Carol Campbell, Christine Pascal, Vickie Bottomly, Betty Burke, Brenda Harshman, and Dorothy Kaufman. 79 SOME OF THE MEMBERS OF JR. BLOCK C pose with the beautiful trophy which they donated to the school. MR. DAVID HOLT, Jr. Block C sponsor, works hard on the plans of the year for his club. fr. Block M M Honors Letter Winners nun NIH! MICMBERS OF JR. BLOCK HC are Nancy Gaskill, Mary Keithly, Joan White, Kim Crosland, Sidney Johnson, Jim Savasuk, John Con- nolly, .Maureen Callauher, llyann Moody, Polly Knowlton, Cary Field, Mike Dwyer, Randy Nolan, John Polk, John Riggs, Saul Esparza, Jim Birf-lienougrh, Stan Lowe, Scott Arnold, John Cay, lla1'olcl-Wilkie, Marc: Laine, Norman Fiedler, Earl Crump, Cary Moran, John Magee, Kerr Crawford, Terry Bromherk, Bruce Wright, and Richard Raker. an , Jr H 'T OFFICERS OF JR. BLOCK C ARE John Connolly, secretary-treasurer, Jim Savasuk, presidentg and Sidney Johnson, vice-president. 80 The Junior Block HC is a club made up of students in Charlotte Junior High who have received letters in football, basketball, baseball, track, or cheerleading. Since membership must' he carnerl, it is considered an honor to be a member of Block MCH. The elulv plans sports events and supports all athletic programs at Charlotte Junior High. A trophy to honor the most outstanding athlete each year is donated to the school by this club. The big soeial event for Jr. Block HC7, is the sponsoring of a dance for the entire studs-nt body. A record hop was the dance given this year and a uipnderful evening was enjoyed by a . THE LARGE GROUP OF STUDENTS pictured above are all members of the Charlotte .lunior High Chorus. horiis Learns Music Appreciation The Charlotte Junior High Chorus was formed to give those who participate a good understanding and appreciation of the world of music. The various forms of the presentation of music are stressed under this music Jrovram. l o Many hours of practice, both during and after school, went into the three concerts presented this year. The Thanksgiving concert, a musical pro- gram sung in harmony, was the result of three months' preparation. The Christmas concert, rehearsed for only three weeks, showed a chorus im- proved in quality. The spring concert climaxed the hours of work and fun enjoyed by an eager group of young singers. The chorus has contributed much to the cultural program of Charlotte ,lun- ior High, and the students have gained as much as they have given. They have acquired a knowledge of some of the finer points of the art of music, which will not only produce a better and more capable chorus but will also help the individual members in later life to derive pleasure from music. CHORUS INSTRUCTOR, Mr. Bracewell, directs pianist, Becky Corwin, and members of the chorus. 8I Y I K T 4 w V, mal :3r,.,g,.,,w, Z, V, Qggjefqgfggxetr i A , S 1 W it it li I I - i ' C y , i I A ' 9 '4 fl-cgi ' ': ef ig If-gL'.r y' fi f fg t '-S 1.'. if.. is T lil.: - QW 'ki 75seYcf,t-1 ...fi iff 'af ,WASTE erifkilf Q if I .I I Sgr- fel' . - r' e 2:35 B .Q g,,i i ,Q AEITYA I , , fa 1z m,'i.'1 H'rvi:23i .5 -U Tl '-T59 'T -fx 7 .1355 71312 gif I f f? -Q - SU, EQ? Eg! y ,I .ut we. L, -,Vi , 2 f er.-3 f ff , Q. M X 5 - . X, if if ,C I n ,for 174-'gr' s bv l,,, 'IT N, qv f ,Lv ' V QQ rj si , K 'Y W 5, y , A Q , . I vo'-1 ,,f mx my V 3 Q . if , I la 1 Ms t- 5 . 1 , gf, is I 5 'l L ?g?bgb , ,wi -:,' . V, I-A - S Q , ,J QCA . ' A 3 i v I A k , 5 , I B l 152.-.i 7: ' 'Y 3133? f-',1Z'T. TSE' fl ' I f .f . . 1,15 if .L-k -il U K -F ,R - 4 V ZF' .i 41--9' v li z- I V x y' VJ li -5 fr' i A23 ,V A 4- N ' gf' ' 'ii .ff - 3 Tr ' TM 'L ff fab? I S Q S I gf ... B -f l i I I .af - ,f I5 I ffl I 1 , K . an K X 5 A x I I- . , n vziisriw t 1 in I , is K A 1 i I 71 S i f 'rf:':.':fi if, Q- Qi j y ' ' I gt .ffm it 7:3 le f C .4 z 4615 2, .HJ it ,gif n . l - - if- - -. M , , N.-of ,,' , A in ' ' -' In T' ,, M1 m e rrrt f S r M tyii . T ,ry R S S , 1 7 ' it S 4 W .. I N v 523 i eei 1 Q , . ' I W K, if V,--w w - 2 iff' et, fiff.1f'?T.'fcli 7f'w .1 ' ,xg ,.f,,1, .Mywrfw-iv , ,. f WW - 5 J i , , , C reri QQ Q L i ' fL,,L 7 if'i fLf' I ' + ?51 LLL,i L at f, I Q,'- 1 1 ,gy iQ r ' ' ' L , , y C The musicians of Charlotte Junior High School Band are gathered in concert. Concert Band Gives Two Per ormanees Members ofthe Band FLUTE ,Ianct Stanks Diane Garhart Kelly Warren Beverly Dreisbacli James Nielsen Cathy Carle liflelvinc Matthews Glenda Davis Theresa Campbell ALTO CLARINET Robin Hendrix Charlene Roadman BASS CLARINET Doug Ross Lon RlCllLll'llSOIl Frank Desqnin Philip Nvard Craig Canfield Brian Erland Andy Whitehrook Summw Moore Tim Barlnnann BELL LYRE Diane Hitvhcock -leffn FPY Nancy Doran Brenda Ric-hardson Gall Au'70ml'i'U5h Dale Taylor BASS ,Ierry Fry Clavalyn Clymer Don Mcl7arland Carol Campbell , , , Sandra Simpson Laffy Mllhkm Steve Reilly OBOE V Q Rosemary Scidl Denise Martin ALTO SAXOPHONIL BARH-ONE Blair Bosnian CLARINET Richard Krause Cordon Taylor . .. . , M' 'Q R' 5 Egfiifillirflllffmdw off! iililimiei '1'H0MB0NI'1 Alive Criclml Irving Brown Roy KOOII Stanley Loire David Story Mike BCH Randy Sisk Richard Apple Ricky Piper PERCUSSION Ted Allender Bill Allvnder Kevin Seitz Doug Maxwell Greg NVade Donald Clannfzli ,Iolm Spnrlock Nanette Hays Kathy Hindman Peggy Foster Carolyn Pee-ples Louis NVindt Ronnie Waldron Marion Yeolnans Marlene Rennnert Roberta Wilson Portia Collier Becky Setliffe TIQNOR SAXOPHONE Charlotte Roadman Richard Lawhorne Randy Nolan BARITONH SAXOPHONE Mike McKinley TRUMPET Chris Taylor 82 FRENCH HORN-MELLOPHONIUM Hurricanes March in Man Paracles , MQ f..,t,......,L M... ix, -' 1, - J S315 1 During the two years of its existence, the Charlotte Junior High School Hurricane Band has rapidly developed into one of the outstanding concert bands in the state. The band's repertoire ranges from the playing of jazz to the performance of the deep classics. The HHurricane Band's many activities include participation in pep rallies, community parades and functions, performing at football games, entering and receiving outstanding laurels at the Florida Bandmasters' Association District Contest, and the presentation of a Christmas and a Spring Concert. 83 funior Honor Society Serves School NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY members are ffirst rowl Rose Mary Koon, Janet Stanks, John Polk, Cindy Walker, Kelly Warren, Becky Setliffe, Mary Keithly, Roseanna Bradshaw, Eddie Steadley, fsecond rowl Ruben Noguera, Gary Field, Frank Desguin, Shelley Travers, Sammie Vittoria, Joan White, Pam Gabrielsen, Nancy Snyder, and Becky Corwin. The Charlotte Junior High Chapter of the National Junior Honor Society was chartered five years ago. In order for students to become eligible for membership, they must he outstand- ing in scholarship, leadership, service, charac- ter, and citizenship. In the spring of each year, new members are initiated into the organization during an im- pressive ceremony attended by the entire stu- dent body. The new members and their parents are guests at a reception following the initiation ceremony. National Junior Honor Society members strive to help the school and community by service projects. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS are Becky Setliffe, Student Council Representativeg Kelly Warren, Treasurerg John Polk, Vice Presidentg Cindy Walker, Presidentg Mary Keithly, Secretaryg and Roseanna Bradshaw, His- torian. 84 Block MCH Pres. ...........,.,.. . Vice Pres. ,,,,,,, , lub Directory Charlotte High School Tom Isherwood Sherrlyn Mitchell Latin Club Pep S quail Cgnsul ,,,,A,,,,,,,4,,, ,,,,,,,,,A D avid Amberg Consul ....,,.,. ,........,, Michelle Totten Pres. ..,,.l, ,.,., ,,,,l,,. Vice Pres. . ,,,, ,, Beth Jamison Brenda Isaacs Secretary V,K,,- ',,7VYVAAVA L jnda Johnsgn Scriba ,,,,r ..,,,,,. P atsy .McDermott Secretary ,,,,,,.,, ,.,...r...,.,...,, P at Dietz Treasurer V VVQI Donna McCullough Quaestor .. ,. ..l...... Patlenee Srnlth Treasurer ,,,,.,.. ........, P am Sheffield Sponsor ---,,, ,A,,V,A,,,, It Ir, Johnson Sponsor ,,,.l, ....,...,.- M rS- Green Sponsors ,...... .......... M ISS Baldwln and Miss Deaton Ch Photography Club Oms Library Club Pres. P.......,................t,,,........... sharon Buxton R ,,- l Vice Pres. John Roller YVVV Y VVVV V fpiiliflgjgss lcres. ...VVYV....VYV.vVVV.V..----.. --VYY E haf0T2NI1ttClgeH Secretary ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,w, M arlene Bobinson as sss-'--Wsss' COW 522i...E?rggga.gg'r' 'ucesaiiiliaiklf Band LETS? ' - -'-'-'- -A-- ---'- o n sor ,.,.,,,,.,..,,,.,,, ,.,.,..,............ r . Sponsor . . , .... hir. Brl1plJ8.CllCI' Sponsor vrvv Mrs' Bernhal-dt p Y Quill and Scroll S 'b .,,,.,,.r,rr,...,..,,,,.,,.....r,,..,, S ll U k Future H omemakers of , , siiibz ,,.,..,.... ooo.,.,,l.l.. ff Ilree iiffsil America National Honor SOCL8ly Sponsors ..,,,, .,,,,...,vv.,.l lgfllliss Qusley an rs. insey , N ,,,,,,,,o,ro,,,,,,,,.,,r.,..r.rr Linda Travers P , r,,,.....r,.r...,, .......,,,,,. K athy Oaks Pies' PEZ. Elect ,,,,oo .,.....,,..,. L inda Wilson V166 Pres- s 'o PM Mama S d C - - Secretary ..,,,. Sue Broderick ill, ent 0T'LgTCSS Secretary ,,,,.. ,,.,,,, C hl'lStl1'1C Totten Treasurer Sara Conklin Treasurer ' T etesa Homer Historian Y,,,,, ,,,,,, T eresa Horner Pres. .,,..,.,...............,.....,.,...,......., Ski Hilenski Sponsor 'o ' o M rs' Monson Sponsor ,,,,o,o Mrs, Kinsey Vice Pres. ...,.,. .,....,, ,..,,.,. A r thur Farkas Secretary ......... ,,,,.....,.,.,,,.. A nn Fuller Treasurer ..., ......,.. J enny Johnstone Sponsor' ........... .............. M rs. Green Future Teachers of America P M du I Cl b Th . r - e ica u 651710713 Pres, ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,........,,,,.,,...., Gertha Haddock a a Vice Pres. ......,,, Lynda Bateman b Pres. ...,............ ........ Z oanna Humphrey Secretary .,,,,, ,,,.... B renda Stegall Pres. , ,.,,, ....,,. J ackie Hunter Vice Pres. .,,..... .,,.,.,.. L ee Ann Hickox Treasurer ,,,...,,,.,,, ,,.,.,,,.. N ita Appleby Vice Pres. , ,,,,.,.. Carol Allman Secretary .,,,..... ,,,,,.,,.,.. S ue Herriott Historian ,,,,,,,.,,,,,r,,, ,,,,,., C hristine Mordo Secretary ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,..., S usan Jeffries Treasurer ....,.,.. ,.,.,...,,,, P aul Mah Parliamenrarian ,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,, Susan Kunkle Treasurer ,,.,., Rae Lyn Plummer Clerk .....,,...... ..,.... S ara Conklin Sponsor .........,,,....,... ....,... M rs. Fambrough Sponsor ,,,,,, ,.,...,,,,,,. M rs. Harper Sponsor ..... ,.,,..,,. M iss Ausley Charlotte fuuior High School Block HCM Future Teachers of America Scholastic Letter Club Pres. .,......,,,..,,,,, ....,,.,. . Jim Savasuk Pres, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . , .,,,,,,,,,,,. Nancy Lane Pres. ....................,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.. Eddie Steadley Vice Pres. .,,,.,... . .... Sidney J0hY1SOH Vice Pres, , ,, ,,,, Y,,, V alerie Garrett Vice PICS. ....,... ......... R IJl'Jen Noguera Secretary-Treasurer ..,,,,,. John Connolly Secretary ,,,,r,,,v,,,r, Sue Jgneg Secretary ,,,,,, ...,,,,....,... S ue Capin Sponsor ,.,,.,,.,,,,, , ..,.,.....,..... Mr. Holt Treasurer ,,,,rr, ,,,, , H Huellen Mobley Treasurer .,,,, .....,.. N ancy Snyder Sponsor ,,.....,,.. Mr. Guthrie SP0HS0r ....--...... ....... M rs. Conrad Future Homemakers of St d t C - ll, CTL 071, TGS America N t. Z I . H g S P es Sheryl Wolfram a Lona unlor Onor lgres. .,,,,,.,.........,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,. Sammie Vittoria r . ,,,,.....,,.,, ,..,,,,.. ' YYVVYY Arrrrvvrr h gice tttstt tsttst 1-1 nifryclgenge Swett Ti'.if.2E.ia oooooo orriri P 2.51112 3.235555 Hizfssfx roror .s. ir. B 5 f5g.1::s.s.,f.f'...a5,: gs- P ssss sssss ttssts C Y mhiahwqgkfr sssvs sssssssssss A as Mf- Hafdy Parliamentarian ..... ,,,,,,,.., L ynn Wilson Sggfetaiiys' ' Mag? Izeitgllg Sponsor A 'i A A M rs' Kmg Igreasurer ,,,,., .,..,,.,,, ,.., Kelly Warren istorian .,,,.... .... - ..... R osanna Bradshaw SDOHSOI' ...... ................,,, M TS. Pres. ..............,,... . Vice Pres. Secretary .....,,...,..,......,... Treasurer ,....... ,.,,...,.,...,.., Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor .,,,,.... ,,,.,, Maggie Desmond Diana Hayslip Anna Jean Johnson Caroline Mooney Laura Eastman Mrs. Johnstone Sports cHappiness - that as the great thing. The important thing is to he happy. 9 N X UU E' TU WN ' 4 - . -tsu- ' -lug lr gg'- ., ,..,. ..,,.,. . ..t,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, r.--.1....- , . K, K .... . ., M, ,,., ,,h. ..,, aaa-,..w,,.,fgywi,i,awp: ..,,.x ,, ,,,V,,:,,. .,.,,...g,., . :- THE 1964- TARPON VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD: FRONT ROW: Sam Parkinson, David Randolph, Richard Walker, Jim Mathews, Ed Gaines, Richard Thibodeau, Mike Comfort, Ron Middleton, Trainer Ski Helinski. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Thompson, Roger Harris, Jim Eklund, Bob King, Larry May, Greg Larrison, Chuck Fields, David James, Bruce Smith, Dale Horner. THIRD ROW: Bunk Hind- man, Tom lsherwood, Ronnie Pressley, lloh James, Jack Rigg, Tom Pudelski, Carl Racioppi, Mike Treworgy, and Eddie Webb. Foo15balZPride Will ta Alive: DESPITE THE PLAYING EXPERIENCE of this year's team with fourteen lettermen returning, the Tarpons played with their backs against the wall in their first year in the White Sands Conference against the toughest competition in years. The first two quarters of each game seemed to lag, but the half time pep-talks by Coach Hall fired up the Tarpons, who exerted their all-out-effort to regain the game, however, it was usually not enough. Tarpon strategy was mapped out by Coach Jack Hall and assistant coaches Bill Johnson and James Durrance. Outstanding '64 players receiving honors were David James, All-Conference, first team, defensive end, Bunk Hindman and Richie Giles, All-Conference Honorable Mention. Against teams with size and weight advantages, the 1964 team displayed true 'Tighting Tarponn spirit that gained them the respect of all their opponents. TRAINER SKI Hll,ENSKl AND MANAGER DAVID MOORE were always ready to help the players during the heated parts of practice and game. 88 CAPTAIN RON PRICSSLICY BREAKS THROUGH to lead the Fighting Tarpons to another tough game. This Yearis Fighting Tarpons i HEAD FOOTBALL COACH JACK HALL SHOWS THE STRAIN of zi hard season as he gives some lust minute insti'ur'Ii0ns to one of the boys. ASSISTANT COACHES BILL JOHNSON AND .IIM DUR- RANIIIC go OYFI' somv lust niinlltv slraleagy before the big game with Alvadia. 4 All Was Ours But Bill James leaps high in the air to snare a pass in the seasonls opener against Fort Myers' Greenies. Some early season mistakes, coupled with an outstanding Green Wave team, sent the Tarpons down to a 26-0 defeat despite a dogged defensive effort by the Tarpons. Chuck Fields fights for extra yardage against the Arcadia Bulldogs as he shifts from quarterback to fullback to sub for the injured Bunk Hindman. The Tarpons showed real come-from-behind spirit in this one, but it wound up CHS 13, '4Yarborough 13. Roger Harris heads for pay dirt in a losing effort as the Sarosota Sailors administer a 26-6 lacing to the home team. Although the CHS boys hung on and fought grimly, the superior manpower and speed of a fine Sarosota team were more than they could handle. Richard Walker latches on as Bill James prepares to help bring down a Jacksonville Landon ball-carrier as the Tarpons play to their second straight deadlock: 7-7. The Fighting Tarps dominated the first half, but Jack- sonville came back strong to bring about the tie. Carl Racioppi led the Tarpon attack behind the best blocking P of the season. , In a 6-6 Homecoming clash with the Naples Eagles, Bunk Hindman leads the way as Ron Middleton drives into the Eagles' line. ln one of the hardest fought games of the ycar, the Tarpons came back from a 6-0 deficit to tie the score and then hung on as the game ended with Naples driving for a score on the CHS 2-yard line. the Final core Rich Giles romps for a TD against the Palmetto Tigers. The Tarpons appeared to have this game in their pockets after coming from a 9-0 first quarter hole to take a 13-9 lead into the last four minutes, but a late drive by Palmetto sent CHS home still looking for the first win. Chuck Fields scores six points for the Fighting Tarpons in the Riverview game as the Tarps saw a Hquick whistlei' cost them a victory. Bruce Smith scored the apparent winning touchdown on a sev- enty-yard run with a fumble, only to have it blown dead. The CHS boys' victory hopes died with it 7-6. Bruce Smith hauls in a pass thrown by Chuck Fields. This was just one of many in a futile attempt to get a win on the board. The Venice 1ndians showed why they were regional Class A champs as they turned it on and put the Fighting Tarpons away 32-6. Bill James makes a desperate effort for a long Giles' aerial against N. Ft. Myers, but doesn't quite make it as the Tarpons absorb another heartbreaker: 12-6. A lackadaisical first half left the CHS battlers on the short end of a 12-0 score, and, despite their domination of the second half, they fell short of victory. .. N. if Roger Harris makes a diving catch against the Southeast Seminoles, but the injury-riddled Tarpons were unable to generate any kind of consistent of- fense and went down to a 16-0 defeat. The loss of Bill James, Rich Giles, and David James hurt the team. Despite valiant efforts by their replacements, Southeast would not be denied the victory. Seniors Fight Their Last VARSITY SENIOR STARTERS: TOP ROW: Mike Treworgy. Carl Racioppi, Jack Riggg MIDDLE ROW: Tom Pudelskig BOTTOM ROW: Tom Isherwood, Runk Hindman: Ronnie- Presley. 92 or the Blue and Gold VARSITY SENIOR STARTERS: TOP ROW: Bill James, Rich Giles. MIDDLE ROW: Ed Gaines, Bob King, Jim Matthews BOTTOM ROW: Richard Walker, Ron Thompson. 93 PARADINC PAST THE HOMECOMING CROWDS is the Sophomore float, the 1964-'65 winner of the first place float award. The colorful float depirts a Tarpon giving a Naples' 'LEagle', a haircut, as the theme reads, 'gClip Their Wings . Homecoming Is, as Always, BUILDING UP THE HOMECOMING SPIRIT, students clwvr' around a roaring bonfire in 11 mass pep rally for a Tarpon victory ovur Naples. SOME OF THE TORRIIJ ACTION of the '64 Homucorning festivities is shown here as the Tarpons fought hard for a f'lPI'Vf5-l'iH'lCiIlg tie with Naples. A GENUINE SMILE OF JOY lights up the countenance of Pat Malone as she is crowned this year's lovely Homecoming Queen. cz Memorable Thrills, cheers, applause, laughter, and tears of joy are all elements of that fabu- lous school tradition called Homecoming. Beginning Thursday night with the rab- ble-rousing snake dance winding through the town streets, the students got their first feeling of the Homecoming spirit. Gather- ing around the roaring bonfire, they joined in the pep rally for a Tarpon victory over the Naples, 'SEagles', in the Homecoming game. 2The annual Homecoming parade, leading Qgff the Friday night schedule, included the Fclass floats on which countless hours of work had been done. Then all were off to the football game for the anxiously awaited crowning of the l965 Homecoming Queen. At last came the dance, to top off an exhausting but,exciting Homecoming holi- day, which has proven well worth keeping. Tradztzon STUDENTS AND ALUMNI BOTH enjoy the music of the Cavemen while doing the latest dance at the 1964 Honnccolning. 95 P3 - VARSITY UBI' FOOTBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW-Manager Richard Hansen, Mike Fruzan, Kelly Suggs, Nick Myers, Hubert Suggs J. B. Bradshawg SECOND ROW-Gene Midget, Russ Shakeshaft, Frank Addison, Phil Orpin, Steve Cunninghamg THIRD ROW-Coach Tom Ryan, Mike Comfort, ,loe Reynolds, Bill Andrews, Gary May, Chris Hencher, and Coach Frank Taylor. M 'D Team Adds to CHS Spirit QUARTERBACK PHIL SPARKS of the Fighting Tarpon B Team rounds end against the Riverview Rams. A lone blocker, Joe Reynolds, tries in vain to clear the way. 96 Hampered by numerous injuries ranging from broken arms to broken ankles, the Fighting Tarpon HB Team managed to come up with a hard fought 1-5 record under the leadership of Coaches Tom-Ryan and Frank Taylor. Fine passing attacks were combined with a good running game to balance out the offense. Stub- born defensive play also helped to keep a good sized Junior Varsity football team in the game until the end. Injury-riddled this year from hard fought games, the Hurricanes showed fierce determin- ation by coming up with a 2-4 record. With strategy worked out by Coach Dave Holt and assistant Coaches Richard Santello and Don Carter, the Hurricanes faced up to the tough competition and made a good standing despite losing key men. The senior high coaches see some good pros- pects in these Hurricane players for future winning high school Tarpon teams. PRE-SEASON WORRIES SHOW as Coach Dave Holt ponders the 1964 Hurricane football year. Hurricanes Show Fierce Determination 1 .g TOP TO BOTTOM: Coach Richard Santello, Gary Fields, Richard Raker, Earl Crump, Jay Drew, Marc Laine, Ken Crawford. SECOND ROW: Harold Wilker, Cary Moran, Sidney Johnson, Terry Bromherk, Earnie Miles, Norman Feilder. THIRD ROW: Coach Don Carter, Terry Malieki, Ben Jones, John Cay, Paul Chapin, Randy Nolan, Mike Dwyer, Steve Persons. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Delease, John Connolly, John Polk, Jim Savasuk, Hans Menzer, John Riggs, John Mageel, and Coach Dave Holt. 97 f LARRY LEONARD JIM APPLE CHUCK FIELD Finest Cagers DAVE FUNK COACH JIM UURRANCE. gives the Whig five some last minute instructions before they hit thc floor for the KMI game. 98 wwf ,wah Nwm t'-ay., , ' A fam . .. ,, -f-M' ' as -MMR , iv-man-.q1,,,.... '-'-...,,,,WW Mm .,., I rf-M-, BOTH TEAMS ARE POSED ready for action as they anxiously await the outcome of the jumpball. THE REFERICE CONFERS with Dave l unk and the opposing teamis captain as they go over some pre-game instructions. agers Fight Blue CAPTAIN DAVE FUNK, the Conferenceis leading scorer and Captain Bill James, one of the top rebounders led the team through a fine season to place third in the Conference. Breaking school records, leading the White Sands Con- ference in scoring, and placing third in the Conference, provided for one of the best basketball seasons for Charlotte High in years. - The rise in school spirit to the highest peak all year was due to exciting games, the most exciting of all being the defeat of arch-rival Ft. Myers. Topping the Green XVHVGS, Dave Funk was able to break a school record and score 43 points helping him to place first in the Conference in scoring and to he named to All State. The tremendous playing ability of Bill James, Jerry Pabon, Chuck Fields, and Bruce Smith combined to give a fine example of teamwork and cooperation backed up by ,lim Apple, Larry Leonard, Dave Best, Gordon Eichelberger, and Ken Cegielski. With Fur or and old LEFT T0 RICI'I'l', FRONT ROW: Illunagvr, Ski Hilffnski, Cordon Eicliellmcrg- clk .lorry Palvon, Iluve Br-li, llurry IA'OIIi1l'Cl. RACK ROXV: Bill .I5lII16S, Cllllflli Fielrl, ,lim Applv, Uuvc Ifimk, uncl IIVIIVI' Slllllll. 400 RII,I, JAMICS SCORES TIVO POINTS for the Turpons against SCll'LlS0lll. Tllc Tzirpons fouglil lmrd but still cunu- out on llw short vnrl of u 52-81 score. IOI A 4 ,Q 535' fl Q Rui H - I is ' 1, RQ' - , F i' I Ii' ,,.. 'fi i 'fl f f? I 11 ' 1 M, ' '51 f W ,Eg uf? JERRY PABON LICAPS HIGH IN THE AIR in a futile attempt to block the shot of an Arcadia Cager. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Manager Jon Gestefeld, Don Putnam, Dave James, Chuck Smith, and Coach Tom Ryan. BACK ROW Ron Middleton, Clinton Johnson, Nolen Ward, and Don Houghtaling. 'K' M Team hows reat Prospects COACH TOM RYAN OF THE B TEAM gives the last word to Ron Middleton just after a crucial time Out. Showing great new prospects for next yearis varsity, the Tarpon B team for 1965 played a rugged season to come up with a record to rival the varsity. Making the most of their playing ability, these Tarpon Cagers pulled through many close games to come out on top in the last crucial seconds. Always creating excitement for the spectators, these boys put in hours of practice and improved continually under the direction of Coach Tom Ryan. MID-WAY THROUGH THE SEASON, Captain Dave Best of the B team was promoted to the varsity. He proved to be a great asset to the A team. l02 junior Cagers Sink pponents if Iv l li ,- K X .1 M - i W4 LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Eli Winsett, Sidney Johnson, Jack Connolly, Jim Savasuk, and David Livingston. MIDDLE ROW: Leslie Wright, Tom Boysen, George Rozelle, Eddie Keeler. BACK ROW: John Riggs, Hans Menzer, Jeff Perry, Mike Dwyer, and Coach Don Carter. This year's Junior High basketball team un- der the capable direction of Coach Don Carter posted a fine record, The team showed that they would make excellent material for future varsity teams. Three top stars for the Junior High team were Hans Menzer, George Rozelle, and Tom Boy- sen. LESLIE WRIGHT DUMPS in two points for the Hurricanes. I03 CHARl.0'l l'lS HlCl'l'S NEW INFIELD is onc of the best playing surfaces in the Conference. A luring' Brings ational The Charlotte High Fighting Tarpons' lmaseluall team, although losing almost all of its pitching staff this year, retained six fine lettermen. Because of the loss of two key players, the Tar- pons were aching for pitchers. David James, ,lack Rigg, and David Ran- dolph took up where last yearis pitch- ers left off and did a fine jolt. These boys, though lacking in pitching expe- rience, proved that they had what it takes. Whatever the Tarpons lacked in pitch- ing they made up for with hitting. The team had several .300 hitters. The season's competition was centered mainly around the newly formed White Sands Conference, though the Tarpons faced their arch-rivals, Fort Myers Senior High. BUNK HlNDMAN AND JERRY PABON were two of the Big DAVE FUNK AND LARRY LANDRY were two of the Tarpons' Sticks for tht: Tarpons this year. best fielders. Favorite - Baseball A was L n LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: Kc-nny Theiss, Dave Funk. ,lim Matthews, Phil Sparks, and manager Al Cheatam. FRONT ROW Larry Landry, Ronnie Thompson, Bruve Smith, Bunk Hindman, and Jerry Pabon. ,. , H, C K K n L L NNT may ,fr ,aa ,V ,g.:V1 j K . ,V A L 'if .,. mgwjrf 7 A X J COACH BILL JOHNSON ANTICIPATES a rugged season for this year's Tarpon baseball team. I05 inclermen, Improve on LFFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Manager Ski Hilenski, Mike Arnold, Bill Harris, Kevin Hogan, Ed Gaines, Don Bigelow, Jim Eklund, Clinton Johnson, Russ Shakeshaft, Isaac Thomas, Richard Hansen, Darrell Hardy, and lolivct Thomas. MIDDLE ROW: Tim Hornsby, George Dearliorn, Reggie Jones, Bob James, Nick Myers John Rilgge, Bill Andrews, Dee Hockaday, Dale Horner, Mike McCrary, Rusty Taylor, and Rich Walker. FRONT ROW. g e tema, Paul Heavener, Phil Orpin, Fred Blinn, and Ron Middleton. ,N ...ss ,M - K 1. s ., A M5335 DALE HORNER, TARPON discus man, practices his form in the early days of the season. IO6 New Track MIKE ARNOLD PRACTICES his inect-winning form in the early days of training. CINDERMEN TAKE THEIR MARK with muscles tightened, as they prepare to begin a 22O'yard sprint. I07 CAPTAIN CARL RACIOPPI, two-time member of the state track team paced this year's team. Boasting its largest turnout in recent years is this year's Charlotte High track team. The group, numbering some thirty-four men, was ahlc to hold its own meets on Charlotte's new quarter-mile asphalt track, which is said to be one of the best in the conference. Duc to increased depth, this yearis cindermen had a good chance to win the conference championship. Pacing the squad was Carl Ra- cioppi, a three-year letterman, who has gone to the state meet at Gainesville for the last two years. Backing up Carl were lettermen Richard Walker, shotputg Ron Middleton, dashesg George Dearborn, mile, Mike Arnold, hurdles, Reggie Jones, 880, and Darrell Hardy, hurdles. THIS YEAR'S DISTANCE MEN, Darrell Hardy, Isaac Thomas, and George Dearborn, practice to improve their stamina and increase their wind. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Glavas, Buddy McFee, Jody Bicking, Lane Diedrick, Eddie Webb, and Coach Frank Taylor. THE NUMBER ONE man on the Golf team, Jody Bicking, prepares to tee off on not only the ball but also the opponent. Amid sand traps, water hazards, and rough our persis- tent golf team keeps on swinging to come up with fine scores to riyal the professionals. If love of the game is any sign of a fine golfer, these boys all could have great futures as pros. Witli only one letterman returnin'g and the team made up entirely of sophomores and juniors, time is on their side for improvement and perfection possibly to produce a state winning team. 1 V funior Intramurals Keep Girls Fit Actioity Schedule XX veyy Volleyball Xxx Soccer lik Touch Football Deck Tennis X I Basketball ff . Track and Field if 1 Softball , I Archery VIL Tumbling ' wt Trampoline Gymnastics DEBBIE SMITH STANDS poised and ready DEBBIE SMITH AND LINDA CHAP- THE UMPIRE, MARY KEITHLEY, calls to make her mark on the distant target. MAN EXCHANGE THE BATON in batter up as Nan Florence steps to the the 880-yard relay. plate. PEGGY THOMPSON PREPARES TO SHOOT a free throw as teammates and opponents wait to catch the rebound in a girls' intra- mural basketball game. I 09 Cheerleaders generate energy that sets off a spark of enthusiasm in both players and spectators. The spark ignites the spirit of Charlotte High, fanned and kept lit by con- stant determination to Win and pride in our team. Seven such cheerleaders are Judee Smoak, Linda Johnson, Cheryl McCort, Candy Smith, Cathy Pinet, and their captains, Sheila Galagher and Mary Beth King. Supervised by Miss Sally ,lo Bald- win and Miss Barbara Deaton, skits and pep rallies put on by the cheerers bolster spirit and en- courage students to participate in school activities. The girls are kept busy cheering at the numerous games but find it an important part of school life. Judee Smoak Linda Johnson Cheerleaders Ignite Spark' Cheryl McCort Candi' Smith Kathy Pinet I I0 ' - 'f' ' : H' . V ,z :X-,imsiiisz X ' Sheila Gallagher Co-Captain 0 Enthusiasm ol Mary Beth King Co-Captain W The Charlotte High Fighting Taqnon Lively Addition to CH ONE OF THE B TEAM CIHEERERS that was elevated to aid the varsity was energetic Bonnie Bosnian. A PREVIOUS MEMBER Ol THE B TEAM , LEADERS, Linda Wilson, was advanced to the varsity, part A I way through the season. , r S ii x gpg, cc 77 V I L 5 L f 'V2', I A lively new addition to the spirit of CHS is the it V. 4 Qi newly formed B team cheerleading squad. , 1 The NB', teams have had no cheerleaders of their p ii' 3 V5 .E own until this year when this now permanent group as ' ' - ',1 -f,.f .V ' ' ki A i i- 1 was started. These girls added spirit and enthusiasm 'N - All, , LT. i ,,,y , V -- V5 .iii for hoth the spectators and the players at the ,lunior , ,' Q my K? Varsity footlwall and basketball games. 5 V, K . uri 5,1 , .iv T - . l' ' 'X' . 9 is , X , W : .. - in . , ti '-'Z' , Q , ,X 1 2 . Y i X ' -rg eifiiciidiiiioe C W 17 , O as if iiii T 2 :'ii 5 it or .V i, ,. E l 3 ' Y. AA ty . A . 1 ii xi gli it : ,.: i i gi iesy t i E T i if QT EE ryrriy jg Q so yssl 4 L O -f ii ,N ,- -- , it , I z-Mft, 1.5 Q-, wk.,m:g,, i., , f W -f ,Q 'P ' in , , , W V 5 rt,. , 3 L it . 3 W 2 f -5 ,. 5 v, ' 1' ' t ig e .f K V. if Vs :V kr .L ug i. .. TOP TO BOTTOM: Bonnie Bosnian, ,lo l'lendi'ix, Sally ML:Dil1e, LESLIE CUMMINS, THE HBH TEAM ALTERNATE, was Louisa Hilenski, Cathy Yifceks, Martha Lowe, and Linda lvilson. promoted to regular service when Linda XVilson moved to the varsity. Il2 '30, friends, this is the way we were in our growing LLP, X1 N X . , Um a' TU WN Classes 155 Seniors End Three- Year Journey axe laws: THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ARE Barbara Black, Treasurerg Donna McCullough, Secretaryg Sharon Kristich, Vice President and Iudee Smoak, President, who led their fellow classmates on to making this year an important page in their lives and one they will long remember. Seniors.. .one hundred fifty-five King and Queen Silver Tarpons end a three year journey.. .will become new graduates of Charlotte High on June 3 . . . order diploma covers . . . get fitted and meas- ured for caps and gowns . . . choose their class song, flower, motto, and colors...will always re- member that their last high school football game was filled with anticipation. . .fear going out into the world alone...enjoy being the upper class- men . . . will never forget the great times had in high school. ..were honored at the .lunior-Senior Prom . . . had some serious moments in Senior So- cial Studies. . . begin thinking of future plans . . compete in scholastic tests...make a record by becoming the largest class to graduate from Char- lotte High . . . participate wholeheartedly in extra- curricular activities. ..set a precedent by electing the first Miss Charlotte High . . .are ready to face challenges awaiting them. . .share familiar inter- ests . . . help develop the spirit of Charlotte . . . make adjustments for college or work . . .show eagerness to help fellow classmen . . . stand on the threshold to adulthood . . . select senior superlatives . . . serve their school with pride and enthusiasm . . . wish the ,Iuniors the best of luck. . .are sad to leave Char- lotte High. IN SPITE OF THE SOPHISTICATION OF SENIOR- ITIS, Glorie Anna Bennett and Mike Arnold take time from the busy schedule that accompanies senior- hood. ALLARIJ, MARYANN ALLMAN, CAROL AMBILRG, IJAYID Seniors BAERWAI,DT, JUDY BARRY, fIIIARI,liS BASS, JOHN ARMSTRONG, BRUCE A RNOLD, MIKE ARROWSMITII, VIRGINIA BAERWALIJT, HERBERT an TNS BIGELOW, DONNIIC BLACK, BARBARA lass BOWERS, SANDY BRODERICK, SUIQ ,JY-ur BASSINCICR, SUE BATICMAN, LINDA BlCNNE'l l', GLORIA ANNA 0fl96 lr' df ve. we ., Qui BUXTON, SHARAN CARLSON, WALTICR CARPlCN'1'lCR, RICHARD E.. l . -pw J. ,wg QU 4 , J,- C C5HlQV1'HA1N'I, AL COLLETTE, BEVERLY COLOMBO, CARL CONKLIN, SARA QIOOIUHR, DAVID CULPEPPER, JUDY CURRAN, HARRY DARBY, STEVE Z .,,WW...,,, wh S ,,,,,,,,,,, Q :quail x 3,q:,,, 0 sr 'J A Best All-Round Sharon Kristich Herbie Baerwaldt II9 magna ii! ef .9 Qxniinuo funn-an kan-a lib: O I l iI O v lid qgnms w nu-new 1 qhonns-nw ur up-um Q L nnuuvw .. my--A-Q . anew- . kllv 1 H Vw W mi iziiixiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 W 1,-nn-M Prezziesz Pat Malone H a ndsomes t Carl Raccioppi DIXON, CAHOLYN DRAPICR, SARAH EATON, JIM EDYVARDS, BARBARA ILIIRIQNFILLD, BOB IQLDRICIJGE, JEANNE EMBURY, JAN FARABILIC, ANN I20 FEINDEL, DONNA FREDERICK, SUSAN FREEMAN, HARRIETT Seniors GEER, DONALD GESTEFELD, DONNA GILDAY, SHEILA FU GATE, LEE FUNK, DAVE GACE, LARRY C-AINES, PAUL -0. xv' GILES, RICHARD GLATKY, CYNTHIA HADDOCK, GERTHA IIALE, CLIFF HARTT, DAVID Class of 196 HATCII IER, STANLEY HEARD, JAMES HEATH, KENNETH ug-1-1. .. HEAVENER, DIANA HERRIOTT, SUE 'fx HESS, VIRGINIA HICKOX, LEE ANN HILENSKI, SKI HINDMAN, RAY HINES, PAUL HOLMES, EDWARD HORNE, DANNY HORNER, DALE Most Popular Judea Smoak Ronnie Pressley Most Intelligent Sara Conklin Ski H ilenski HORNICR, 'PIQRICSA IIOHNSBY, TIM HOWZE, SOPHIA HUMPHREY, ZOANNA HUNTER, JACIQUICLIN15 HUTCHICNS, PAMELA ISHERWOOD, TOM JAMES, BILL JEFFRIIQS, SUSAN JOHNSON, FELIX JOHNSTONIQ, JIQNNIIVIQR Seniors 5.5 aw -K' ' :Wi 4 .- -a 1 -n O F' . KOPRIVEH, CATIIY KRTSTICIH, SHARON KUNKLIQ, SUSANNIC wu JONES, MIKIC KICLLY, MA DICLINE KING, BOB KLICYNEN, NORMAN wma-M... Most Talented ' Lee Ann, Hiekox Paul Mah LAINI5, YYAN LANDRY, LARRY LENTZ, BONNIE LEONARD, LARRY LONG, ROBERTA LOWE, PATRICIA LYUNS, DORIS MQCLANNAN, RICHARD l26 X l 5 i I NICf:ULLOUCI'I, DONNA MAH, PAUL MALONIQ, PATRICIA MA'l 1'I'IlCWS, JAMES MAY, KAREN MAY, KATHY MILLICH. JIM MITCIIIQLL, SHARON K l ost Likely To Succeed Sherrlyn Mitchell Tom Isherwood so-e me ,I . l27 MORDO, CHRISTINE MORRIS, PAM NISWANDER, ROGER NOLAN, SHARYN MITCHELL, SHERRLYN MOORE, CARMEN MOORE, DAVID Seniors QW . 3' I I7 NORTON, SHARON 'J I OAKS, RETA KATHY PABON, JERRY Best Personality Jane Peyton Bunk H indrnan M PADILLA, RONALD PANDOLF, JUDITH PARLAPIANO, JIM PEYTON, JANE PFLEDDERER, ANGELA PIERCE, JAMES PLUMMER, RAE LYNN PRESSLEY, RONALD l29 I LL PUDELSKI, TOM RACIOPPI, CARL ROADMAN, CHARLES ROBINSON, MELODY ROLLER, JOHN ROONEY, IKE SCHULTE, EVA SHAKESHAFT, HENRY M055 AthZ5iicL Pam Morris Bill James grnwnuf-mvav,mf 1- , ,af - ,.. www-w ,4wummnwmn ,-- ,amvf.-ymwnmwxfwynwwww SHAHPIC, IJICNISIC SLOAT, BARBARA SMITH, Kl'INNl'l'1'll SMOAK, .I UDEE STATON, EDDIE Class of 1965 ETRAUB, Romcm STUlQ1'fk,liL, FRICIJ SUTLEY, RALPH s'r15cALL, BRI-:NDA s'r1Qv1cNs, NANCY SYKISS, PATRICIA THIBODEAU, RICHARD THOMAS, JOLIVET THOMPSON, CHRISTINI' THOMPSON, RONALD TINLINE, JACK TOTTIQN, Cl-IRISTINIC TRAVER57 LINDA Wittiest Sally Uranker Mike Treworgy :az ,. .-. , . A - x 9 K Rx Q L N 4' A 4 B 6, I A H -Ars.: X A Q, gfggggi 7- Z ,,,., 2- -- g I-fl i .. F , . iw hz? In W , i ff ,ZQVI 2 V--R .sn X , .22 ' x , L e , e eeee L Curesz A T A-vw 'F' TRISFZ, VERNON TREWORGY, MIKE URANKAR, SALLY Q33 'WASI-IBURN, HENRIETTA WEBB, FRED WINESETT, CELIA Denise Sharpe 'A David Moore WALKER, RICHARD I33 In Memoriam L i g g it y 1 MIKE FOSTER 'LWe all know that something is eternal. Everybody knows in their bones that some- thing is eternal, and that something has to do with human beings, All the greatest people who ever lived have been telling us that for five 'thousand years and yet you'd be surprised how people are always letting go of that fact. Thereis something way down deep that's eternal about every hu- man being. Thornton Wilder Us, 1965 Senior Directory DONALD ADKINS Student Council 1, Track 2, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,4, Chorus 2, 3, Baseball 3,4 MARYANN ALLARD Band l, Chorus 2 CAROL ALLMAN Library Club 1, Student Congress 2,4, Pep Squad 3,4, Lettered 3, Parl. 3, Para-Meds 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, Pow- derpuff 2,3,4 DAVID AMBERG Transferred: Cordon Military College, Georgia, Lettered Football 3, Class Representative 4, Track 4, Chorus 2,4 BRUCE ARMSTRONG Transferred: Mollou High School, Briarwood, New York, Student Council 1, Library Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, Boy of the Month 4 MICHAEL ALLEN ARNOLD N.J.H.S. l,2, Lettered Football 1, Lettered Basketball l,2, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Lettered Track l,2,3,4, Bausch 81 Lomb Award 4 VIRGINIA ARROWSMITH Transferred: DeSoto High School, Arcadia HERBERT BAERWALDT Track 1, Library Club 3, Lettered Basketball 1,2,3, Home- coming Escort 3, Miss C.H.S. Escort 4, Best All-Round .IUDY JOAN BAERWALDT Cheerleader 2, Powderpuff 2,3, Block C 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Para-Meds 2,3,4 CHARLES WILLIAM BARRY, IR. Football 1,3, Science Club 2, Track 2, Photography Club 3,4 .IOHN EDWARD BASS Transferred: Boca Grande High School, Football 3 SUE ANN BASSINGER Pep Club 2, Powderpuff 2 LYN DA BATEMAN Transferred: Marshall ,Iunior High School, Detroit, F.H.A. 2, F.T.A. 3,4, Hist. 3, Vice Pres. 4 GLORIE ANNA BENNETT Lettered Band, Majorette 1,2, N.J.H.S. 1,2, Latin Club Scribe 2, Student Congress 3, Powderpuff 3,4, Pep Squad 4, Homeroom Rep. 4 DONNIE BIGELOW Football 3, Track 4 BARBARA BLACK Pep Squad 1, F.H.A. 1, N.H.S. 2, Class Treas. 3,4 SUSAN JANE BRODERICK Transferred: Yorktown Heights Junior High School, New York, Pep Club 1,2, Scholastic Letter 2, N.H.S. 2,3,4, Sec. 4, Girl of the Month 3, Latin Club 3,4, F.T.A. 2, Para-Meds 4 SHARAN BUXTON Transferred: Westerville High School, Ohio, Pep Squad 2,3, Lettered 3, Para-Meds 3, Powderpuff 3, Student Congress 3, Annual Staff 4, Photography Club Presi- dent 4, Miss C.H.S. Candidate 4, Quill 81 Scroll 4 WALTER CARLSON Projector Club 1,2,3, Dramatics 4 ALTON LAMAR CHEATHAM Lettered Football 1, Student Council 1, Science Club 2, Library Club 1,45 Para-Meds 3 BEVERLY ANN COLLETTE Pep Squad 1,2, F.T.A. 1, Chorus l,2,3, Library Club 2,3 CARL COLOMBO Lettered Football 1, Latin Club 2, Pep Club Vice-Pres. 2, Student Congress 4 SARA CON KLIN Transferred: Frankfurt American High School, Germany, N.H.S. 3,4, Treas. 4, Band 3,4, Lettered 3, Scholastic Letter 3, g'Blithe Spirit 3, Thespian Scribe 4, Most Intelligent 4, Betty Crocker Award 4 DAVID cooPr:R 'ABN Team Football 2, Basketball 2,4, Chorus 2,4 JUDY CULPEPPER Pep Club 1, Para-Meds 2, Student Congress 3, Powder- puff 1,2 HARRY CURRAN III N.,I.H.S. '1,2, Lettered Baseball 1 STEVE DARBY Photography Club 3 CAROLYN RAE DIXON Transferred: Venice High Schoo15 Band 3,4 SARA DRAPER Powderpuff 15 Student Congress 1,25 Pep Squad 1 JIM EATON Lettered Band 1,25 Projector Club 25 Library Club 1,25 Pres. 2 BARBARA EDWARDS Library Club 3 KENNETH EDWARDS Football 2,35 Basketball 25 Track 2,3 BOB EHREN FELD JAN EMBURY Transferred: Venice High School PATRICIA ANN FARABEE DONNA FEINDEL F.H.A. 25 Draznatics 4 SUSAN FREDERICK Transferred: Fern Hall Private School, Fort Lauderdaleg Pep Squad 3,45 Lettered 45 Draniatics 4 HARR I ETT FREEMAN Para-Meds 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,25 Chorus '1,25 Library Club 1,2,35 Treas. 3 LEE FUGATE Transferred: Farragut Acadeniyg Quill and Scroll 4 DAVE FUNK Transferred: Clarkston, Michigan5 Basketball 2,3,45 Block HC 2,3,45 Baseball 3,4 LARRY W. GAGE PAUL EDGAR GAINES, JR. Transferred: Boca Grande High Sehoolg Football 3,4 DON GEER Transferred: Northview High School DONNA ELIZABETH GESTEFELD Pep Squad 15 Chorus 2,3,45 Dramatics 3,45 ,I.B. Cast 4 SHEILA ANNE GILDAY Chorus 15 Para-Meds 15 Pep Club 15 Dramatics 35 Pow- derpuff 25 Senior Representative RICHARD GILES Transferred: McKeesport, Pennsylvaniag Lettered Foot- ball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Lcttered Track 2,35 Block ucv 2,3,4 CYNTHIA GLATKY Transferred: Milford, Massachusettsg Chorus 3,45 Ensem- ble 3,4 CERTHA LEE HADDOCK Transferred: Dunbar Senior High School5 F.T.A. 3,45 Pres. 45 'fOur Town 35 Draniatics 3,4 5HJ.B.', cast 4 DAVID HARTT lettered Football 11 Chorus 1,3 STANLEY HATCHER JIM HEARD Football 2,35 Lettered 35 Track 25 Projector Club 2,3 KENNETH HEATH Transferred: Venice High School DIANA L. HEAVENER F.T.A. 2,35 Pep Squad 3 SUE HERRIOTT F.H.A. 25 Pep Club 1,25 Science Club 35 Library Club 35 Draruatics 3,45 Thespians Sec. 4 VIRCINIA RAE HESS Latin Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Powderpuff 25 Dramatics 3 LEE ANN HICKOX Dramatics Club 35 Lettered Band 2,3,45 Majorette 2,35 Head Majorctte 4: Student Congress 3,45 'iBlithe Spiritfl 35 Bell, Book and Candle 45 Star Thespian, Vice-pres. 45 Most Talented5 Assist. Director .I.B. 4 SKI HILENSKI N.J.H.S. 15 Latin Club 2,3,45 N.H.S. 2,35 Para-Meds 25, Student Congress 1,2,3,45 Trx-as. 35 Pres. 45 Boy of the Month 35 Student Congress Award 25 NEDT Award 1,2, Latin Award 2,35 Rep. National A.A.A.S. 35 Scholastj Letter 25 C.H.S. Rep. Heart Association5 Boys' State Lettered Football Trainer 1,2,3,45 Lettered Basketball ,Train cr 1,2,3,45 Lettercd Track Trainer 15 Lettered Baseball Trainer 3,45 Baccalaureate Usher 35 Most Intelligent 4 RAY HINDMAN Lettered Baseball 1,35 Lettered Football 1,2,3,45 Captain 45 Block HC 2,3,45 Student Congress 45 Best Personality 4 PAUL HINES EDWARD HOLMES Transferred: Grovertown High School, Indiana DANNY HORNE ROGER DALE HOHNER Lettered Football 3,4 TERESA HORNER Student Congress 1: Honor Roll Certif. 13 N.J.H.S. 1,23 F.H.A. 1,2,3,43 Parl. 23 Treas. 4g N.H.S. 2,3,4Q Hist. 43 Class Sec. 13 Scholastic Letter 33 Graduation Usherette 3 TIM HORNSBY Student Congress 2 SOPHIA INEZ HOWZE Library Club 3 ZOANNA HOMPHREY Transferred: Fairfax, Virginia: Drama Club Vice Pres. 3g Assist. Director Blithe Spirit 33 Stage Manager Bell, Book and Candle 43 Dramatics Award 3g Courier Staff 33 Star The-spian President 4: Stage Manager ,l.B. , 4 JACKIE HUNTER Transferred: Caroline High School, Bowling Green, Vir- ginia: Band 1,2,3,4: Majorette 3,43 Para-Meds 2,3,43 Pres. 4g Chorus 43 Ensemble 43 Our Town 3 PAMELA J EAN HDTCHENS JOSEPH ruoMAs ISHERWOOD Lettered Football 1,2,3,43 Most Valuable Player 13 Let- tered Basketball 1,23 Student Congress 3,43 Latin Club 2,3,43 Senator 2,3,43 N.J.H.S. 1,23 Boys, State 4g Boy of the Month 43 Block UC 3,43 Pres. 43 Most Likely to Suc- ceed BILL JAMES Transferred: Arlington, Virginiag Lettered Football 2,3,4Q Lettered Basketball 2,3,43 Lettered Track 2,33 Block C 3,43 Most Athletic 4 'SUSAN MAUREEN JEFFRIES Transferred: East Peoria High Schoool, Illinois: N.H.S. 33 T' ra-Meds 3,43 Sec. 43 Pep Squad 2,33 Student Congress 2g 's C.H.S. Candidate 43 Powderpuff 43 Poetry Award 3 FELIX JOHNSON 'fransferredc Dunbar High School: Football 3,43 Track 3 JENNIFER W. JOHNSTONE F.T.A. 13 Chorus 13 Pep Club 2g Library Club 23 Latin Club 2,3,43 Student Congress 3,43 Treas. 43 Cast J.B. 4 MICHAEL K. JONES Band 13 Photography Club 4 MADELINE KELLY Transferred: Avon Park High School: Library Club 2g Pep Squad 3g Powderpuff 3 ROB KING Lettered Football 2 NORMAN C. KLEYNEN Transferred: Wilmington Highg Massachusetts CATHERINE DORENE KOPRIVER F.H.A. 13 Pep Club 1,23 Chorus 1,2,33 Clee Club 33 Pow- derpuff 2 SHARON LEIGH KRISTICH Transferred: Kimball High School, Royal Oak, Michigan: Pep Squad 2,3,43 Para-Meds 2,33 Treas. 33 Powderpuff 3,43 Student Congress 2,3,43 Class Vice-Pres. 43 Miss C.H.S. Candidate 43 Best All-Round SUSANNE KUNKLE Student Council 13 Pep Club 13 Chorus 1,2,33 Science Club 2,31 Sec. 3g NEDT Award 2, 33 History Award 33 N.H.S. 3,43 F.T.A. 43 Parl. 43 Miss C.H.S. Candidate 43 Science Fair Award 33 Dramatics 3,43 Cast J.B. 4 YVAN LAINE Transferred: Ville St. Laurent, Montreal, Canada LAWRENCE L. LANDRY Transferred: Venice High School: Baseball 33 Chorus 3,4 BONNIE LENTZ Transferred: Maumee High School, Ohio LARRY LEONARD Transferred: Framingham, Massachusettsg Basketball 2,3,4 ROBERTA LONG F.H.A. 13 Pep Club 1,23 Library Club Vice'Pres. 13 Pow- derpuff 2,33 Dramatics 3 PATRICIA ANN LOWE DORIS ANNE LYONS Transferred: linmokalee High School: F.T.A. 4 RICHARD LEE MCCLANNAN Transferred: Princess Ann High School, Virginia DONNA MQCULLOUGH Pep Squad 1,2,3,43 Officer 4g Cheerleader 1,2,33 Lettered 2,33 Para-Meds 1,23 Clee Club 13 Chorus 43 Ensemble 43 Block CH 2,3,4 Class Treas. 2 Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4 Student Congress Treas. 13 Powderpuff 2,3,43 Miss C.H.S. 43 Cirl of the Month 4 PAUL MAH Lettered Band 1,25 Latin Club 2,3,45 Blithe Spirit 35 Photography Club 35 Annual Staff Business Manager 35 Baccalaureate Usher 35 Bell, Book and Candle 45 Foot- ball 3,45 Manager 45 Star Thespian, Treas. 45 Most Tal- ented 4 PATRICIA ANN MALONE New Year's Queen 15 Latin Club 1,2,35 Scribe 15 N.J.H.S. 15 Chorus l,2,3,45 Sec. 3,45 N.H.S. 2,3,45 Treas. 35 Vice- Pres. 45 Glee Club 35 Graduation Usherette 35 Student Con- gress Rec. Sec. 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Miss C.H.S. Candidate 45 Prettiest 4 JAMES MATTHEWS Transferred: Monroeville, Pennsylvania5 Football 45 Base- ball 3,4 KAREN MAY KATHY FRANCES MAY SHARON ANN MITCHELL Library Club 1,2,3,45 Chaplain 25 Vice-Pres. 35 Pres. 45 F.T.A. 4 SHERRLYN ANN MITCHELL Pep Squad Vice-Pres. 15 N.,I.H.S. 1,25 Block C 2,3,45 Sec. 35 Cheerleader 1,25 Graduagn Usherette 35 Student Congress 35 Miss C.H.S. Candidate 45 Most Likely to Succeed 4 CARMEN LOUISE MOORE DAVID H. MOORE Transferred: North Fort Myers5 Lettered Baseball 35 Pho- tography Club 45 Football Manager 45 Basketball Manager 3,45 Cutest 4 CHRISTINE ELLEN MORDO Transferred: Framingham Junior High School, Massachu- settsg Pep Club 15 F.H.A. 25 F.T.A. Hist. 4 PAM MORRIS Class Vice-Pres. 15 Library Club 15 Pep Club 1,25 F.H.A. 15 Homecoming Queen Candidate 2,35 Lettered Cheerlead- er 2,35 Block C 2,3,45 Powderpuff 35 Student Congress 3,45 Courier Bus. Manager 35 Most Athletic 4 ROGER NISWANDER SHARYN LOUISE NOLAN SHARON DELORES NORTON Chorus 1,2,3,45 Pep Squad 1,2,3,45 Dramatics 35 Powder- puff 25 F.H.A. 1,2,3 BETA KATHLEEN OAKS F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Pres. 45 Scholastic Letter 3 JERRY WILLIAM PABON Lettered Baseball 1,2,3,45 Lettered Basketball 1,2,3,45 B Football 35 Block C 2,3,45 Pep Club 2 RONALD PADILLA Transferred: Florida Military School J UDITH PANDOLF Latin Club 25 Pep Squad 35 Para-Meds 2,35 Parl. 25 An- nual Staff 45 Student Congress 45 Powderpuff 35 Dra- matics 3,45 Quill 81 Scroll 4 JAMES JOHN PARLAPIANO MB Football 35 Student Congress 35 Latin Club 15 Gradu- ation Usher 3 JANE PEYTON Transferred: Mansfield Senior High School5 Student Con- gress 45 Best Personality 4 ANGELA PELEDDERER Transferred: Bishop Verot High School5 Glee Club 35 Chorus 35 Student Congress 35 Homeroom Rep. 4 JIM PIERCE Football and Basketball Manager 2 F RAE LYNN PLUMMER Pep Club 15 Student Congress 15 Para-Meds 3,45 Treas. 45 Powderpuff 2,3,4 RONNIE LEE PRESSLEY Football 1,2,3,45 Captain 45 Block C 1,2,3,45 Baseball 15 Most Popular 4 TOM PUDELSKI Transferred: Stanislaus High School, 0hio5 Lettered Foot- I ball 2,3545 Basketball 2,35 Lettered 25 Baseball 3,45 Let- , ' tered 35 Block C 3,45 Pep Club 2 5,52 CARL RACIOPPI 'ii-is Lettered Football 153,45 Lettered Track 2,3,45 .Lett5g,ed,, if-if Baseball 15 Block MC 253,45 Handsomest 4 ' CHARLES W. ROADMAN, JR. Science Club 152,35 Photography Club 25 Golf Team 35 Projector Club 3 MELODY CAROLE ROBINSON F.H.A. 15 Pep Club 15 History Club 15 F.T.A. 25 Latin Club 3,4 if JOHN ROLLER Science Club 2,33 Photography Club 3,43 Student Con- gress 3 IKE ROONEY Photography Club 13 Lettered HB Football 13 B Bas- ketball 2 EVA SCHULTE Latin Club 1 HENRY P. SHAKESHAFT, III Track 43 Band 1,2,3,4 DENISE SHARPE Transferred: Venice High School: Cutest 4 BARBARA SLOAT Transferred: Walpole High School, MHSSHCDIISCIISQ F.T.A. 23 Glee Club 3g Chorus 4 KENNETH RAY SMITH JUDEE VEE SMOAK Band Majorette lg Cheerleader 43 Class Pres. 1,43 Pep Squad 2,33 Lettered 33 Pres. 33 Powderpuff 2,3,43 Stu- dent Congress 1,2,3Q Homecoming Queen Candidate 43 Miss C.H.S. lst runner up 4g Most Popular 4 EDDIE STATON Football 4 BRENDA KAY STEGALL F.T.A. 3,43 Sec. 43 Pep Squad 1,2,43 Powderpuff 43 Para- Meds 1,23 Chorus 1,2 'NANCY E. STEVENS Pep Club lg Chorus lg Student Congress 2,33 Pow- derpuff 3 ROBERT STRAUB Science Club 2,33 Photography Club 33 Science Fair Win- ner 2,33 Junior Symposium of Science, Engineering and Humanities 33 Cast J.B. 4 FRED STUENKEL Trahsferred: Wilson Junior High3 Band 2,33 Baseball 33 Photography Club 33 F.T.A. 23 Track 23 Lettered 1 in , -, 'RALPH SUTLEY Cast J.B. 4 PATRICIA SUE SYKES Transferred: Venice High School3 Annual Staff 43 Quill 81 Scroll 4 RICHARD ALAN THIBODEAU Lettered Basketball 1,2,33 Football 2,3,43 Lettered 2,43 Track2 JOLIVET ARELIOUS THOMAS Transferred: Dunbar High School3 Band 4g Photography Club 4 CHRISTINE CARRIE THOMPSON F.H.A. 13 N.H.S. 3 RONALD THOMPSON Football 3,43 Basketball 1,3,43 Baseball 3,4 JACK TINLINE Baseball 1,23 Lettered 23 Pep Club 2g Track 2,33 Lettered 2,33 Block HC 3,4 CHRISTINE TOTTEN N.J.H.S. 1,23 F.H.A. 1,2,3,43 Sec. 43 N.H.S. 3,43 Student Congress 43 Graduation Usherette 33 Miss C.H.S. Candi- date 4 LINDA TRAVERS Tarpon Tattler Editor 13 N.J.H.S. 1,23 Pres. 23 Latin Club 1,2,3,4Q Consul 13 Powderpuff 33 N.H.S. 2,33 Pres. 43 Pep Club 13 Student Congress 2,33 Sec. 23 Vice-Pres. 33 Student Congress Award 2,33 Scholastic Letter 2,33 Graduation Usherette 33 Girlis State3 NEDT Award 1,23 Bell, Book and Candle 43 Cast JB, 4 VERNON NELSON TREFZ Transferred: Peebles High School3 Band 3,43 Football 43 Track 3,4 MICHAEL TREWORGY Lettered Football I,2,43 Baseball I,2,43 Lettered 13 Block C 3,43 Annual Sports Editor 43 Courier 3,43 Basket- ball 1,23 Wittiest 4 SALLY ANN URANKAR Transferred: Venice High School3 Courier Assist. Editor 33 Editor 4 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Annual Staff 43 Student Congress 43 Miss C.H.S. 2nd runner-up 43 Wittiest 4 RICHARD WALKER Transferred: Venice High School3 Football 3,43 Track 3,4 HENRIETTA WASHBURN Band 1,2,3,43 Lettered 2,3,43 Chorus 1 FRED WEBB Transferred: Broughdale Public School CELIA CATHERINE WINESETT Class Sec. 2,33 Pep Squad l,3,43 F.T.A. 1,23 Library Club 13 Hist. 13 Homeroom Rep. 43 Powderpuff 3,4 Juniors . . . one hundred ninety-tuo Tarpons . . . take American Literature . . . plan for junior-Senior Prom . . , await elections into National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll . . . participate in varsity athletics . . . build fabulous Homecoming float . . . plan and vsork on successful Lloyd Thaxtou Hop . . . may begin business education subjects . . . may work on school publications . . . anticipate elections of new Student Govern- ment officers . . . will miss their senior buddies . . . are eligible to be selected cheerleaders . . . order and receive coveted senior class ring. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS get off to a roaring: start in ,65. They are Pam Sheffield, acting: President: Candy Singrlctary, President: Candy Smith, Treasurer: Linda Johnson, Secretary. Agnoli, Rosemarie Ainger, Sue Allgood, Judy Apple, Jimmy Appleby, Nita Barlow, Candy Barnes, Bob Bateman, Bonnie Juniors Elect jfcersg I40 Gear. Bennett, Bill Betts, Tim Bicking, Jody Birden, Louis Boysen, Bill Brooks, Fannie Brooks, Nyoka Bryant, Lynn Bullard, Joanne Bullock, Jackie Bullock, Mary Campbell, Debbie Castillo, Elaine Cheney, Tom Claunch, Valerie Clore, Gerald Cole, Blenda Comfort, Mike Conover, Holly Cook, Tom W , xx, Cooper, Susan Correll, Terry Cox, Shari Crawford, Frances Crump, Pat Cunningham, Betsy Cunningham, Steve Dale, Bob Davis, Pat Dearborn, George Dietz, Pat Dobbins, Martha Cheerleaders Prove That MTARP0 I42 Doran, Cliff . Douglas, Beverly Douglas, Kay 'V Drumheiser, Dale, ,,. .3-' A x ,e My RQ Duff, Bob Eaton, Mary Ann Edwards, Nelson Eklund, Charles wif' Evans, Marlene Farkas, Arthur Farr, Dusty Field, Chuck Fitzpatrick, Billy Fryzel, Louis Fuller, Ann Gaines, Pam Gallagher, Sheila Gaskill, Gail Gestefeld, ,lon Gill, Charlene 'SWA PIRI 9 Has Made Big Comeback fi 'E TYPICAL JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL SPIRIT is always displayed by members of the Silver King Band. THE l'XFCUTlVE COUNCIL rises to conquer thc mounting prolnlvms that actzompany n,lIlIll01'- EXECUTIVE COUNCII Sheila Gallcghcr Brenda Isaacs Holly Conover Nancy Neal Linda Johnson Patience Smith Iudy Sharp Candy Smith Michelle Totten Nita Appleby Pam Gaines Pam Sheffield Billy Fitzpatrick leannc Schueszler Eddie Webb Candy Singletary lody Ricking Mary Rm-th King Plans of Junior Executive Council Goldstein, Sharon Gorostiaga, Carlos Graves, Ronnie Griffith, Michael Gudbaur, Ralph Haas, Ralph Hardy, Darrell Hargis, Donna Harrell, Marla Harris, Carrie Harris, Roger Hayes, Carol Hvncher, Chris He-ndrix, Lenora Hard. David Hessicr, Ginger Hilvnski, Louisa Hovkaday, Use Hogxue, Barbara Howze, Cynthia Irons, Sandra Isaars. Brenda James, Bob James, David Jamison. B1-th Jewell, Eddie Johnson, Linda Jones, Janet Jones, KlIihPI'iHP Jones, Reggie Joyner, Judy Kamas, Faye Keene, Carol Kemp, Jackie Kight, Iris King, Margaret King, Mary Beth Larrison, Greg Lenclzion, Norman Lewis, Frank It LS the most beautiful amateur Lloyd, Judy Mae Locke, Tom Lytle, Jim Macomber, Bill X Macomber, Holi- U- Manning, I ry: ' airs. 9 Mansfield, Land-938. P Martin, Mary f Q ' 1 ., in f 313 '- 3.1152 , 4 N sig' ,Z A. ,. 55 0 . ., .. 'Sgr 1 , . :fr . Matthews, Pat May, Larry McCann, Patricia McClure, Barclay . ...N M ICI..-XBORA'l'l'i JUNIOR FLOAT, swi- 41e'l1rrf of Clasfs taivnl and many hours of voop:-raliw work. vuptilrml tln' at IHOSlli'lf'I'P of Hoinevom ing. float fue ever seenf, Admires a Fan ANN i i O ,I Mr:Corl, Cheryl Mffiunixgi. Sharon Ml'K0nziC, Lynn Middlclon. Ronnie Midsielt, Gene -'Moz 'omery, Bill yi gyIuv,1g'r, Yvonne Ngxbers, Janice -.?'i - tl, Q Af. . -M ' '.,. A.. 5 it , N' Nurdi,R0g1inu 'Yf Nvai, Nancy 1 Odom, Gail Osborne, Cindy far? I47 Padilla, Carmen Parkinson, Sammy Peres, Terry Pinet, Kathy Pridgen, Claudem Quirk, Susan Reid, Merry Ries, Shirley funwrs Take Tune to nwmd Riggr, Jackie Roadman, Tom Robinson, Marlene Romccki, Lenni Russell, .lill Saccullo, Mark Sanders, Sam Saunders, Tom Schueszler, .leannc Seeley, Dennis Serrano, Carla Sharp, Judy Sheffield, Pam Simmons, Billie ,lean Simmons, Larry Singletary, Candy Skotko, Joyce Smith, Bruce Smith, Candy Smith, Patience Even noler Classroom Pressures Q 1 it Eva , 4 I . i.. ,v...s, l i i BUT, MR. JUNE .... Classroom learning assumes many poses as next year's graduating class seeks to solve the age-old riddles of the universe. Smith, Sherry Spargar, David Sparks, Phil Stookey. Tom Strulnph, Linda Sturtvvunt, Bill Sullivan. Put Tlu-iss, Kenny Thomas, Isaac Totten, Michc-Ile Toy. Judy Tuck, Glen Class of 966Brings Recording Stars to LIP S-INGERS, Lynn M1'Kcr1zi4', lllllllil Jolnlsrm. llluxlvnv llolvinslm, and Zilllfll'4'il lllilllfillldxlll, vntvr- lainultel'-garne-a'1'oxvLlat thu Lloyd Thaxlon llop. l l w l l Huw A Von Chamier, Chris Warren, Bob Warren, Jim Washington, Edna Webb, Eddie Webb, Frank Wells, Jim Whitt, Homer Wilde. June Wilson, Linda Wingate, Bill Youmans, Ronnie JM' ' x LIU cl Thaxton Hop at CH. . Zeeman Larr 9 Y Zimmerman, Cheryl Ann f. 1 in . Q s it f Zwie ch,J0el JIS F, v.-1 'Z I5I RESEARCH BEGINS EARLY FOR JUN IORS. Mary Beth King demonstrates appli- cation of skills in the use of the library files Sophomores . . . one hundred ninety-niue young Turpons . . . like other students, enjoy uthh-tie events, especially football A games . , . antivipate the-ir first homecoming . . look forward to Student Government elections and the use of county voting ma- chines . . . express a fear over becoming the little people in high school after having been the oldest in the junior high . , , show their f-upability by putting: over a siuw-essful magazine campaign . . . decorate the cafe- teria for their Bunny Hop . , . remember the study of Silas Murner und Julius Caesar . . . thrill at being a student at Charlotte. THESE CARS MIGHT HAVE A LOT OF TRUNK SPACE, but, really, President ,loe Reynolds just can't seem to close this one with Treasurer Bonnie Bosnian. Vice President Pam Cfrosland, and Secretary Carolyn Snyder in it, Leading Their Class, Sophomore Abel, Richard Addison, Franklin Albritton, Garry Allen, David Alston, .leffrey Andersen, Neil Andrews, William Angelo, Tessa Arnold, Vicki Bain, Donna Baker, Sara Barnett, Nancy Bellfi, Margie Bennett, .ludy Best, David lack, Beverly Blake, Elizabeth Blinn, Fred icers Litiine Activities :QW 5 ar Bock, Nancy Bosnian, Bonnie Bradshaw, J. B. Brandt, Rick Bridges, Rita Brown, Andrea Brumhangh, Barbara Brupbacher, Carl Budlong, .ludee Calderone, Tom Carnick, Reginald Carver, Kathy Chaffin, Vicki Chapin, Edward Chapman, Ann Clancey, Ann Coleman, Carol Collette, Nadine Cooke, Virginia Crafts, Pam Crandall, Richard Crosland, Pam Culpepper, Mike Cummins, Leslie Curry, Barbara Dallman, Richard Darna, Stanley Davis, Loretta Diedrick, Lane Dixon, Sandra Donald, Robert Doran, ,lim Dwyer, Gary Edwards, Gloria Eichellmergzer, Cordon Eklund, ,lim Epstein, Karen Evert, Kathy Felix, Janie Flesher, Dana Fodness, Tom Ford, Richard Fruzan, Mike Fugate, Betsy Gabrielsen, Randy Gay, Annabelle Glavas, Dan Gray, Archie W sk O Sophomores Eagerly Begm Griffith, Mary Hall, Carol Hamilton, Richard, Hampson, Darla-ie' ' H:i1'1so'n, Richar Harris, William , 4 w?'l' K Q. Heard, ynnellgl 1 Hicks, Sammy Hines, Freddie Hogan, Kevin I54 Heavener, Pafxl 9 Hettema, Reoger - Plonesiludy 'W iinight, lVlary ,anno Houghtuling, Don Houghton, Sandra Huhhard, John N' W wi L- 3 oak? Hubert, Pat f Humphrey, Ann Humphrey. Nelson Q W, Q Hurst, Vincent Hutc-hens, Ricky Jeffries, Mike We THIS YEARS SUPHOMORE CLASS has elm-clcd an 4-fficienl Executive Council. Mapping ut Their Futures Johnson Clinton M nson Ron wld 'lr X' Johnson, Barbara .fjbg K in ff., Tones, Marilyn Jordan, J im f- - -- ' of L, S .,- 2 6 cl ' ix , an le neil Linda 'W Koon, David Krieder, Fred Kristich, Gail I55 Lane, Nancy Lee, Stephen Lemire, Gene Levins, Kitty Levins, Ruth Lowe, Martha Lucas, Joan Manley, Cheryl Martin, Charlotte Mason, Sherry McCrary, James McDermott, Patsy McDine, Sally Mr'Farland, Sandra Merver, Frances Miles, Diann Moffatt, Kenneth Moree, Ellen Amid ightly Homework, ophs SPANISH STUDENTS HAVE FOUND that it's not all work or all play but some of both. l56 L Put on M Lmny Happy 'tu N- Mnshinsky. Peggy Myers, David Myers, Nif-holas Navel, Gerald Newman, l'lt I'll01'l Newsome. Sylvia Noe, Cvorgf- Opsahl, Linda Or-pin, Phillip Otvos, Gregory Page. Richard Peyton, Tom Phelps, Dohhy Powell. Minnie Prvstridge. Reba Quaile, David Randolph, David Rawls, Donald Rayhurk, David Reeve. Brenda Register. Raymond Reilly, Linda Reynolds. Jon Richmond, David Rohhins. ,limmy R0l1ertS, Betty .lf-an Robinson. Val Roznnllfx, Ann Ru,f1gf'..l0hn Russell. Homer I Rutz, Lorene Sager. Joanne Sawn. Pete Svhaar, Barbara Svlmelwl, Sandra Se-rrano, Cail Sliakcsliaft, Russell Shields, Gloria Simmons, Neal Skotko, John Smith, Charles Smith, Io-Ann Smith, Jolln Snyder, Carolyn Spann, Harold Speirlier, Dale Stanley, Rieliard Stewart, Diane With Studies Set Aside Briejqy , 543.5 Straub, Pete 7 Suggs, Hulnggqg, Suggs, Kem M ' farggeon, Diania Sutherland,eCail Taylor, Carolyn Q 4. ,bfi Mr u x n 5- ' Tay 1sssi Rl 'N iv' Thomasj onja -., Thompson, juanita ,A Towles, Timmy ' Townsend, Bill Tremblay, Jacques ' if KE I' I Y bxjlifxaeii V 1 MPX x ' .1 'Z T' ' sv 'Pi 4- 1, it .6 I ' J V Ili f A Jes . in , qc-4, 1 P Jp- T I 1, Fha .VA , s- w fi N 1 5 ,ft x MU K W 4 1 u , I f ni , , f 12, I- 4-'65 ' 541 '- 3 - rx J AISH. f ..-, . 1 H fy -xwl,-is , 5 -. fy .- f'1 4' uf 'Q . f 4: ,' F? i V ' X if ' 1,4 I1 I Y I 7 W' ,J c :qu 'is an ?ll ,. ,i'g - ,, gf-N Q 1, Q., - , 7 'fl -' ' , , , U V, x ' , g .K w-'L' ' ' ' 1 2' .4 f 13 mf lj YL, 13. w 'K W Vg 1, . V i ' Qli ' ' X' V3 Y y ' 5 f W , r 1 a 1 ,' -,7 f