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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1967 volume:

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M X4 2 e ,eu 44 5 'sm yum Y A 'W K , ,..,mA fa y v LJAQJQ l'Og-l-'lad-if-bdid rvuvwu JN lO..t,pfsvc.,c12N SMJWU Man serv? A11Mankihd A world surrounds us .. . a world full of wonders and mysteries . . . a World intricately complicated. Each day we encounter people. We must, therefore, learn to live with people, share our ideas with others, and serve to help others in any way possible. With every move, we attempt to improve our world. In essence we must live for people. Mankind serves mankind. For centuries peo- ple lived not knowing the meaning of hu- rnanityg today this word is second-nature to our lives, for we believe in the worth of the individual. CW t it M ,W fwfobtf .i 1 if V N il 3 i .via it . . ,,,,.,,-.A-41 Aff SY X 1 ll! !l!! IE! Tm rm em 6 ,...-- ,,,-1' 1- 'lm 1 rr- mn sm fm me 5--w an me M f- llll llll HJ QI' We Believe in Sincerit and Happiness fqv .Qu 5' if X-Ive ' Q. 1. sz - ,' , , .. , 'tx fm gg? 'ml Q z - , it I A . ,. L , -' s f si ' :ft-.5 e 'LJ .wlgjt . -.j,f:r,,p,Ff1 1 t' S1-f.g,.' .1'f'f+f5E1ii q lv' 5,41 ...Qs fir ' fy, .,,u,f'v - A. A ,W ivy.:-i, s 4 H ,- - QV' ,ff xv.-3 ,1,,. -:Wu is F t 'ig 'iK-ifftifkf-zfiii mmffn -4'f:hf !f'13:f 4 fa, 5-1 Wifi:-m ,Hx ,ff .-4, . ,Wg 4: w im V , tx., firm , i'fiZf '.a,+ 3 W -Ma 3' .4 'i W3 'fIif.'5'i-2 ,If K ..f 5 ,gl- 5712 i N 'ts ,4 As we travel from day to day, we communi- cate our thoughts and emotions . . . a smile of approval, a friendly hand-shake, a frown of doubt, a manifestation of ideas. We can express ourselves not only in word, but in thought and deed as well. A simple smile can bring joy to a sad heart.. And yet-no deed, priceless as it might be, is of worth when the heart is not there. We must learn to believe truly in that which we say and that which we do. Wfe should never be false, for hypocrisy is the worst sin of all. Know- ing this, we believe that the greatest virtue is sincerity. i 'i f i.n..nt,tt f fi I x ., ,' .CM 'Nr fe' f, PATSY M155 'Miss Gail Aucompaugh Sally Baker Betty Blake Reginald Carnick P y ,Pam Crosland jim Doran Eddie Estes Sherre Mason Sally McDine Myers Karen Naskale Katie Oliver Carolyn Snyder Nancy Snyder Margi Stephens Shelley Stephenson DebbieToy Carol Wheeler Tweenar Wolfram ,-dd L y d 6 8 , 20 50 5.2 80 116 142 162 210 240 2 Qzzsf-wwf W ' M i ' ff W M 5:1221-f ,,w, :ll W - WK xiiiigii- Q 'm 'Nnn,.- t iwmww , H ww ww..,,,4-L , .. - ia. 55'-, A f- f :11 -eggs-1 f . .. , if if , 5 , Q. 52 ,7,i, , g' - Km -' f .V gif? Q X R .. 'I 3 h 1. z ' t 51. Vu, ' 11' 1' Zvi , .4 ' 5 4? F? Q an 4 W L Ef'Q rf i- 3 is A j, V ig-fi ii. t 1 1 A .V TS :H . , ' I ' i f ii' f ' f -' 'SIT' 'V A 'W - , ,L b ,gf 'L Tim L V2 1 ,W M b 'hilzf' f f: WW - ' 'KT 1-'-ly ,,.. -QPF 3 fir J' - il LW 'L ' . . W '--' I We believe in living life to its fullest and enjoying every moment, whether it be of work or of play. In working with others, we shall become a part of our school, a part of our world. Life will no longer be day- to-day drudgery, but it will become our tool with which we learn to shape happiness and unity. Our spirits will become as one, one spirit which will be able to conquer the in- vincible. And as time pulls us away from our Alma Mater, each of us will leave a little of his spirit to ring through the halls of CHS forever. QW Fun and Happiness Pervade IT'S HERE! cries Nanette Hays, as she sips on her long straw. x I M FILLED WITH ANTICIPATION for the Sherwood's Forest Dance, Roy Young, Mike Fruzan, and Mr. Charles Hardy greet Lee Sherwood and jim Dunlap, WQAM Dj's, upon their arrival. ,fu I . X gl is ef- t COACH MOORE BEGINS TO TURN BLUE while john Polk, junior Class president, pretends that the breathless coach is a fish as he dunks him into a leaky tub of water at the third pep rally. I40 Student Bod Along with flower motifs that adorned knees, suits, and dresses and decorative paisley prints which danced gaily into the fashion picture, there were numerous other fads found throughout the student body. In the lunchroom long straws lengthened sipping time while the flickering candles of a surprise birthday cake were blown out. During the evening, fashions were again dis- played at individual class gatherings such as the senior barbecue, luau and banquet which gave each person a sense of belonging to the student life of 1966-'67. ,,-aw' ...Q-tv 1 DREW CRANE ATTEMPTS a stunt while Greg Macomber shields his eyes from the blazing sun. KNEE FLOWERS BLOOM YEAR ROUND on the Charlotte High campus, as shown here by cyclists Nancy Snyder and Christine Engel. CONTRIBUTING TO THE FUN AND EXCITEMENT of the Senior barbecue Judy Tyner and judee Budlong happily serenade their lighthearted classmates. 5' V V + .-.r.g.N R' ., Q -v . . ' iff' i . i R 'E is Q 4 Q .NNN POWDERPUFF CHEERLEADERS Doug Ross, John Ferrante, Jim jordan, and Tom Boysen pause for a breath between cheers. I2 Spirit Finds Its Mgr ssis A E er .AP ,,,.,,W we AW 4 ' L issi w A i i , - . li .5 ,v ,QL -is V ,, A , .f , ,V, I 1 si ' ' 'ii M' ii 'e jj2ai:. i gf, f 5 5 u R 5, : QE' .., K K, i l 5 sf? '-A K, 115. 5 5 ' 1 ' 'wi K Q - K ' 7 N , g f V, is ' ' fir 'gg , '11 f - ' - ,Q '-1 I .,, b ' ' Vg 1 my Y in i Mb , if W byx, A , f , 'A' j if ni, M .Q ' . , s,.. fri is K' is ' if A K ,,i, V V , fy , 1.52 Z J A. f 'izf f', , A ,- f f ff:- 2 4--... -1 MH' ' , o ' . ' ' ' 1 . JI ' R f 4 :H-rf of W - , if , f f , .3 ,',, Q , 4 I A 7 ., Lx VVk.,. .,,. 'm i Q H ff -fs W: H '--i ' so ff 'W' W siss 1' sf, A iv-il MH---nl.is iiii ,- K BOOMER SUDDENLY AWAKENS in his lonely dark THE MIGHTY TARPON, Neal Simmons, with his magic sword, fights his way to victory during a pep rally. l 1 lv Wm Wa to Every Corner of the Campus V kkyr wk . .ia it i f A at pp l sits'r B' 'WWW Mr home under the once silent gym as hundreds of fans respond to Two Bits. CAUGHT IN THE ACT OF BEING HERSELF, Betty Blake playfully whacks innocent Tweenar Wolfram alongside the neck at a summer annual staff meeting. .I3 Spirit had a happy time at Charlotte High School this year. It was evident at after- school functions where unusually large Tar- pon and Hurricane crowds were seen. At the end of each week during football season, a lighter mood was added to the school life by the relaxing pep rallies, com- plete with funny skits by various clubs. In basketball, close victories over Fort Myers, Arcadia, Venice, and many other top rival teams certainly gave Boomer a chance to have its fun strengthening the spirit in the lives of each Charlotte High student. s FIVE TEAMS of junior High boys are enjoying a chess tournament directed by Mr. Shain. Quickened Pulses Accompan Homecoming I y M 5NQ?5'T?fi.',f 1' tif , Jlyrkp. K' ,W , . THE DANCING FLAMES of the bonfire split the night air as the battered Blue Devil disappears. ONE GOOD DENT FOR THE SOPHOMORES, chants the crowd, as robust Hans Menzer swings his trusty mallet at an already badly bruised car. fl, xg 'w-..., ,JW -1-rs 3FU57i'2f-tf,a,,..u., we amvfwew DISPLAYING ITS CLEVERNESS AND BEAUTY, the first place DCT float glides along in the homecoming parade. I4 l l 1 Festivities As Homecoming approached, everyone be- came acquainted with the tired faces of sleepy float builders, the marching of the Silver King Band, and the crash of the car smash. The week brought Sophomore Slave Day, Color Day, Weird Day and Beat Pahokee Day to boost school spirit. On the chilly Homecoming Eve, spirited students trod along the path of the snake dance to reach the warming bonfire. After weeks of preparation the students com- pleted the floats for competition, with the exception of the misplaced Latin Club float. Emotions of joy and sadness were endured at the Homecoming game halftime show, where the queen and winning floats were an- nounced. Following the game, Queen Sherre Mason proudly reigned over the Blue Heaven Dance concluding the traditional Homecom- ing festivities. ,,s 0 , o 'oo 2 . , Z I I 4 WHY ARE THEY STARING? asks Garry Albritton as he hides an apple for his teacher. GLOWING WITH HAPPINESS, the newly crowned Homecoming Queen, Sherre Mason, escorted by Dave Best, smiles vivaciously as she leaves the football field. AS THEIR TARPON GROWS in elegance and splendor, these hopeful seniors dream of acquiring first place in the float competition for the third year. I5 STUDENTS ENJOY a spring honor roll party given during seventh period by Honor Society. ag-X vie? af '-., um... V TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE SPRING BREEZES, Tommy Sanders tries to fly his kite despite the fluctuating windspeed. I6 Students Enjo PAM CROSLAND REIGNS as princess of the Grecian Gardens Prom sponsored by the Class of 1967. the Lively Spring Environment at CHS In the spring, competitive and enjoyable activities enlivened the life at CHS. Base- ball, track, spring football practice, and cheerleading tryoutsgwere some of the sports events during the season. Often, in the gentle breezes which carried the refreshing spring rains, kites danced daintily around the school area. Also, springtime brought one of the most important events of the year, the Junior Prom. The theme Alice in Wonderland, was effectively carried out in the gymnas- ium. Highlighting the year for each annual staff member was the arrival of the Tarpon and its presentation to the student body at the usual autograph party in the gym. IST THE 1.966 AUTQGRAPH PARTY Kevin Hogan and Dane Best willingly sign their pictures while Nancy Allard waits for her yearbook to be returned L.'ix!VX , yr, - 5 crrrfst X V 'E ' T i L ' K R . if sr if L 1 i WHAT LUCKY PERSON SHALL I PICK to sign my Tarpon first? wonders David McDonald Seniors Prepare to Enter a Strange , 1 , 'I . ,. ,, 401 , 3 Y am , if Qgmg 4 . V, my YA, zzffarn A- .IV W4 A P A i V s .I V ff'-I -M .J -at I as V - 't -c67f'i7' 'i,. YV 119' 4' 'f!f'S: . V if. XSA W' x Z A . ' :2 '., V , Wil l, fh ,M Q , .Now Q! xg q . , My I tr :V Vawf. 2' ,V , , 4 . jig 1 I J I t V -I La . r,,e Vnn,,t,,t.,,fia -'AVA V, ee' ' V V. lf, 1, ,V V,A,.ff Q. . V PEOPLE CERTAINLY ARE RESTI.ESS, mutters the forgotten bonfire with RAOUL WEBB EXCITEDLY KICKS a shiny tin its last breath, . . . always in a hurry to come but never to stay. can to exult over his college acceptance. 'r' 1 E III? f l mr ' i I IN ADDITION TO ALLOWING REFRESHING BREEZES TO BLOW freely into classrooms, the open windows of Charlotte High also show an inquisitive outsider that school is still in session. I8 New World As the year continued, each upperclassman became aware of the approaching graduation day. While the seniors wondered about their future after graduation, the underclassmen dreamed of an exciting summer on the beach. Soon after adopting their roles as seniors, they were confronted with endless tests and application forms which had to be com- pleted, leaving them little time to enjoy their last year. During the final months, the members of the Class of '67 were often disturbed by the realization that soon they would no longer be able to claim their position in the lunchline, at pep rallies and assemblies, and that they would shortly be faced with a world of loneliness and uncertainty. AN UNKNOWN SHADOW RESTS QUIETLY on the school lawn where gen- erations of similar images have lingered during their stay at Charlotte High. fp' Lfstai C! r rv 4fz5fffftQY 1' f-4 - 7,54 , ,f,,,a:'i. ' tjwra M - -1.65: , fuf ,7791 Q fk -- f U ygzaaat- . .r Xfyl !'ZFf4!.ff Mfg, WA, A , f ' ffl.. 1 Cwgefvtf yi -iZl'n424Eyz.i faaaziwlef 1 ifdfffc . of fjgwiy at 0 ffafa an, ,ii , 7' 5 Q' . , I 4,9 , 1 WHERE HAVE ALI. THE SENIORS GONE ? wonders Pete Snwn as he solemnly gazes at the vast football L1 0 field and familiar school grounds whiql i his memoi-'es of the ast exciting years a59CH .r -'99 2 4 ,Q.,Ja,,1' ,gp-1' . gba, . A 4 'i!7f c A V i 6,4467 X! go.fc,.ef vga! afyvtfyffo AL!! ,yfi LUN ' Kf. f f 6 Q 1 I9 afgafpff 1 -ff I w L X,,- f . QA: J -if , 2' , gm ,- f -- 1 . M 1 ,. 1 -' I 1 . fc 1 11 , -x . ,V . W ,- N K, x X X : I,.k I R '1 - Jun I X X L x VE if Y ' r' X 1. , ' 'V M, I Q f -5 x - P x X. V n v,, , ,L ' g lx A , . , lgfl 1 Q1 , L I 'L L ' 'L A X , .- fx 4- A -. f ,X N A, 1 ,,, -4, gt x --r, 'xr J 5 .gy ' X . A W 1 rf N' J ..g. 1 2 2 1 . n L V sa ,. X , 1 X s - , , A X xx. Q, I: .. xg ., 1' x ' I v Hfhi-5 M' ff? fi Yi Z' :QE IL: , ' YR, X- ', 'Sig 1.. :N 'L X 1 1' , 'A ' A V' :W ' .. f mf ,- ' X HIL -' fix , H1 1 5, 1 . ' 'Sk f -1'W'U1 2 4' X 1 ffbgf ., 'kjf ,-LA, YK be .X w v. ng. 1 1 .-Q NMA QU, 1 DS' Z --N 7 .gx fx ' ,V ',g j L, :Al 'p . M 4, my YQ, K ,,,. .. , ,W J X ,, L.'5,k., lx ' 4 ' f. . TW 31 af K' 'VU ' M x,,K,'w 'f..3,. A ,!2'1p.mVY,.f X 2 Vx ' wx tfxf , il 1 U T 'G B xg ,5 XC 'H Qi? Q9 5 vwwy, K Y 1 ,X by J Q' :Ti'Q j H A wit-11, Ak., niiliif Ljffv. L - lp , fx ff? -gk ix ii f-Ql5Qv5'ffx 2 vw, mm -5- ' , an A - If -, , PY QQ iw, wx, SM'-QQ, ?'K01Qv 1' N GJ 7 4 h QCFLU ig 5 y -,ai :IK We believe , . . in the power of knowledge that can light the world of tomorrow. This power will be achieved only through self- perseverance and assistance given by those who have already touched upon this power. We must forever seek the power through exercise in both mind and body, for knowl- edge must be of all phases of our life. When at last we have passed through the various levels of our education, we can say to our- selves, Yes, I have learned that the power is not the knowledge to the answer of all things, but rather, it is the power to seek have no ans er. , ' 1 flax s 661 ' i ,rf ew- ui W e Self-Expression Is Emphasized Throughout 1 . ,, 6 A ffc! 92? It TJ A 4 l 1 1 Q 1 WOULD YOU BELIEVE 'Merry Christmas' in japanese ? says Isabel Turner, showing the senior English class a picturesque visual aid with her oral report. J i . STAPLING BOOK COVERS TO THE BULLETIN BOARD, Marion L0rCl, discovers what a wide variety of books is available to ninth grade students. 22 Resumes, book reports, and endless vocabulary tests are all part of the advanced English classes. Experiences in these classes train students to learn effectively and to write clearly. As a result of excellent training in speech, a new voice with a new ring may be developed by a confident student. Furthermore, comprehension and reading appreciation are taught in literature, ranging from Shakespeare to Hemingway. The noisy click of typewriters and frantic pencil scribblings heard during first and seventh pe- riods each day are only the journalism and publi- cation classes, hard at work to produce the finest newspaper and annual. Upon graduation, the students leave CHS trained to think, speak, and express themselves more clearly so that they may participate in building a society in which all the worthwhile purposes in life may be achieved. Pr A1 xx: 4' ,L . KELLY SUGGS AND ROBERT DONALD draw rough ad blocks for the newspaper page layout. Entire English Department -----...... 2 YEARBOOK STAFF MEM- BER SALLY McDINE fabovej works steadily at cropping pictures, iust one of the many tedious jobs that make the Tarpon year- book zi better annual. s i ,4- SOPHOMORE ENGLISH STUDENTS BLAIR BOS- MAN AND BOB SHAKE- SHAFT fbelowl demon- strate proper sentence con- struction by diagraming senlt- ences on the board to explain to their class. LEADING ENLIGHTEN- ING DISCUSSIONS, speech student Mary Griffith frightl conscientiously applies what she has learned in class and concentrates on diction and voice proiection. 23 L. WHILE PETE STRAUB MEASURES the angle of an inclined plane, Phil Orpin computes the force of the object with a slide rule. 1 .x ix ' .. ...... ...W ..,....-.....,...,.... .r................-......v - BEAUTY IS ONLY SKIN DEEP, says Mr. Guthrie as he proudly models one of his physiology charts. Keener Minds Developed -:A-45+ CAREFULLY PREPARING FOR CHEMISTRY EXPERIMENTS are Ennie Gallagher, Sammie Vittoria, Linda Malvano, Ed Rzad, Pam Gabrielsen, and Randy Nolan. V- 2 4 Y' . x Ly 1-N I If f THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT makes use of many teaching devices such as these rnodels of a flower and the cross-section of a leaf. 24 l i J' i MR. HAROLD SELLEY DEMONSTRATES proper use of the distillation equipment. FERVENTLY WISHING HE WERE SOIVIE OTHER PLACE, junior high student Fred Wilcoxon cuts up the side of a baby shark during his science class period. Through Scientific Research and Stud ,f X al U SHARING THE DISSECTING INSTRUMENTS, Richard Beveridge and Peggy Foster study the organs of a fish and locate the various parts. In the age of space with all its complexities and marvels, a sufficient education in science is essential for every student. By presenting a wide curriculum of sciences such as general science, Biology I and II, physiology, physics and chemistry, CHS pro- vides all young aspiring students and even non-scientific students with the opportunity to broaden their understanding of the in- numerable wonders of sciences. This year a series of new technicolor films of biology and physical science have added to the interest in the classroom. Furthermore, in the near future, CHS may have the fa- cilities and equipment for space science, a science that will someday bemessential in every school curriculum. 'fi N 'QV ,Ji ,V XX. ,X Y -or I ku x l . ,V , 'l ln ,i ' X l , I I i 1, F , I 'AY -X fx Vx. . J - , . 25 ' I R1 X 'A ix , i N., , I Math Department mploys New Methods l GRAPHING THE SLOPE OF A LINE, Brenda Graham and Jonathan Cum- mins explain the x and y axes of the linear system to their eighth grade math class. In order to keep up with the modern trend, CHS has changed to modern math completely this year. Although only one year of math is required, two or more are recommended. The col- lege instructional program consists of contempo- rary Algebra I and II, modern geometry, mod- ern trigonometry, analytical geometry, and cal- culus, the latter being an enrichment course for selected students. Refresher math is offered to twelfth grade students who plan on a business career. Directed by Captain Ward Brock, the math de- partment also offers optional enrichment courses such as Introduction to Sets, Inequalities, and Functions and other various programmed texts, taken by students in their spare time. Life and mathematics are brothers to each other. When man recognizes this fact, he can be fully aware of the beauty and understanding he will gain from mathematics and can apply it to his everyday life. 6 i ii ,kk X . V' Q N rts X5 as ,,,, P cc , . M y , . 145298 ,Q I uf ea ,,,, , rt W at if in f,fi iii gi sr'r 5 'i f f ff , A 1 .xx DEBBIE SCHELM CONSTRUCTS CIRCLES AND TRIANGLES in eigth grade mathematics. While William Beveridge concentrates in tently on a plane geometry problem, David Best studies the sines and cosines of various trigonometric relations for a trig test, PREVIEWING A FILM STRIP for the afternoon classes, Mrs. Conrad and Mr. Doby discuss the customs of different countries. I -A Liberty Sought Through Democracy 'vs.1, J 4- lf X1 we Ll ,www MIKE SHAIN USES THE BEAUTIFUL GLOBES and maps of the junior high social studies department to enliven his study of the United States of America. 27 Democracy, free speech, free press, and liber- ty are all part of the American's essential vocabulary. Seeking to train its students to preserve democracy and freedom in our coun- try the social studies department teaches its students to think clearly and intelligently and to seek the truth. Both general and advanced classes in world history, American history, and senior social studies are offered. Being more compre- hensive, the advanced classes probe deeper into the complexities of world problems than do the general classes. As a result of the excellent social studies department, the students of CHS leave its protective walls with confidence, self-assur- ance, and an appreciation of each human individual, thus making them valuable citi- zens to our democracy. Skill In Communication Essential Toda Who is there that has not dreamed of va- cationing on the French Riviera or in the Spanish Southland? Wouldn't it be thrilling ' , 1 4 f--1 to turn back the clock and be a spectator at the Circus Maximus? Through a study of the culture and history of specific countries, ?iSfh:,.,4h the language department offers an oppor- I A tunity to experience these sensations. X,,'5 q: 4.- S In Latin I vocabulary and verb usage are stressed while Latin II offers a more com- prehensive study of the ancient Romans and Cazemfr Coflzmefzfmier of fbe Gallic IVMJ. Looking forward to the monthly paper Chez Nom, the French I and II students increase their vocabulary by reading French stories and working crossword puzzles. By the use of records, Spanish I, II, and III students are able to hear the language spoken correctly and thus apply it to their own ing. of speak- DECLINING A NOUN CAN PROVE to be 'very challenging as well as fun for these Latin scholars working under Miss Eaton's supervision. 28 ISN'T SPANISH FUN? exclaims Diania Surgeon as she, Cathy Weeks, and Val Robinson conjugate verbs in Mr. Overbey's Spanish III class. STUDYING TOGETHER Paulette Amberg and Denise Tel- lier prepare themselves for an important oral test in French. ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR . . . Oh! This type of work can prove to be very exhausting! exclaim these young athletes. Physical Education Builds Healthy Bodies The 50-yard dash, the flexed arm hang, and endless other exercises are all part of the p. Physical Fitness Program. Under the program which co-operates with the President's Coun- cil on Physical Fitness, the boys and girls strive to become more fit mentally, emotion- ally, and physically. While only two years of physical education are required fgrades S 9-12j, many students take it every year. A variety of sports and games, suitable for the present and future, are taught. These include volleyball, soccer, archery, basketball, base- ball, tumbling, trampoline, and gymnastics. For the senior students, advanced physical education is offered, stressing individual sports which will serve as a carry-over into later life. Furthermore, cleanliness, sportsmanship, and an understanding of basic rules make physi- cal education as valuable as any school course. ' If a student is bored with routine work and is in need of something more stimulat- ing, physical education is the answer. CO-EDUCATIONAL VOLLEYBALL HELPS TEACH these young junior high students how to play fairly, develop good sportsmanship, and get along well with each other. .29 TEST DAY AGAIN? CHS Students What little room is constantly teeming with students who have problems and questions big and little? The guidance office, of course. CHS students are grateful for their understanding guidance counselor, Mr. Robert Garbart, and for his help and re- assurance. In the junior high school, Mr. Parkman lends a reassuring hand to any forsaken individual who knocks at his door. Trying to keep most of the people happy all of the time is a heavy assignment for anybody, but the busy guida.nce directors of Charlotte Junior and Senior High Schools somehow carry the burden successfully. W Receive A uiding Hand KATHY CARVER, A SENIOR, secures valuable information concerning college expenses from Charlotte High School's dedicated and efficient guidance counselor Mr. Robert Garbart. 5 OH, MR. PARKMAN! WHAT WOULD I EVER DO WITHOUT YOU? exclaims Lucy Gaventa, an ambitious freshman 30 D.C.T. Builds The Diversified Cooperative Training Pro- gram CD.C.T.j, under the skillful guidance of Mr. Charles Hardy, has successfully com- pleted its second year preparing students for full time employment in the business world. The twenty-five juniors and seniors enrolled in this program hold jobs concerned with mechanics, bookkeeping, and hospital work. During the morning the D.C.T. student de- votes two class periods to related study of personal and social development and specific vocational training. During the other two periods he takes required subjects. In the afternoon the student is trained by com- munity businessmen in the vocation of his choice. Upon graduation many have the opportunity to stay on their jobs, while some enter college to prepare themselves further in the vocational field they have now chosen and experienced. Better Business Practices JOANN SMITH A TYPICAL DCT STUDENT QABOVEJ receives excellent vocational training in a local doctors office lVIr Charles Hardy fleftj DCT s enthusiastic sponsor is always ready to help any student VERSATILE TRAINING IS BEING ACQUIRED in the D.C.T. program by students who study the fundamentals and ethics of business. 3I EXPERIMENTING WITH 'TEXTILE PAINTS, Margaret Milliken concentrates on a still life abstract painting. . k,.k A . , E at .E get . c i t 'f-T7 Talent and Technique Required in All the Creating objects and sounds of beauty is an enjoyable reward for any student of the fine arts. A student takes in hand a paint brush, a script, or a sheet of music in an attempt to create an exquisite form of art, using his in- nate talents. At CHS the fine arts play a vital role in the making of a more beautiful world. Students in the program are conscientiously trained to appreciate the arts more fully and to partici- pate in making society more cultural through interest in the fine arts. For each music, art and drama student there is excellent training in many areas. General chorus, advanced chorus, and band are for the musically inclined, Art I, II, and III are for the artistsg drama is .available to the actors and any other student who is -thrilled with the golden stage, lights, props, and the land of make-believe. -QQ THE DRAMA STUDENTS act out the play CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN. 32 S APPLYING MAKE-UP to each other are the junior high drama students. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. RALPH I the chorus and band rehearse steadily for their ww lFine Arts Programs P SIB . 'N 'QQQY mac r X- T -S LINDA SNYDER AND SUE HAAS sing No Man Is An REHEARSING' FOR the annual Christmas concert, Beverly Driesbach Island with their director Mr. Reynolds accompanying on the discovers that perfection comes only through constant practice. piano. 33 All Fw SHOWING AN ERROR to Ginny Cooke, Mrs. Overbey explains the form of a business letter. DEMONSTRATING THE PROPER USE OF THE BANDSAW, Mr. Moeller skillfully makes many wood designs and follow. WILL IT BALANCE ? asks general business student Del De Tienne he works a practice set, preparing himself for the business world. ' mu-s:::.f7 ex, , -E-,. kggglg-5,-ar: Students Learn to Appl Q! I ml? I if Y Q5 if ...A A MRS. NORMA MONSON leads her class in friendly group discussions that make Modern Family Living a fascinating subject for seniors. patterns for the boys to lik as MALEY SHEDD LENDS ASSISTANCE to Claudia Bruce by pinning a shift for a sewing project. 34 l l w P V Practical Skills CHS offers a number of vocational and prac- tical courses such as typing, shorthand, book- keeping, general business, electronics, indus- trial arts, homemaking, modern family living, and driver education, all of which are essen- tial in this quickly changing world. Although these are practical subjects, they are arts in themselves. To be able to sew a dress well, drive a car skillfully, and to take shorthand efficiently requires just as much Concentration as an artist puts into his paint- ing. Through a variety of courses, CHS stu- dents leave high school well-trained for the practical side of life. -L s t NOT ANOTHER SKIPN murmurs Carolyn Tyner as she takes dictation from records. yrs ,gg A xg lil ,slimy RAOUL WEBB AND RICK TROLLOPE have fun experimenting with the parts of a lawn mower engine in an attempt to get it into smoother and better running order. 'Sp SW . '?QQ. -.md NEXT TIME WATCH OUT FOR THAT FENCE, warns Mr. Santello, as Carmen Racioppi practices driving behind the wheel. 35 THE LUNCHROOM LADIES ARE fleft to rightj Anna Baker, Gladys Locklear, Ouida Parker, Eva Hamilton, Marion Smith, Roberta Brown, Lucille Wilson, Betty Poe, Dorothy Garrett, Billie Lou Downer, Myrtice Santini, Mary Ann Koon, and fseateclj Marian Renn, Manager. Lo al Groups There goes the man with the broom faithful- ly cleaning up after CHS students. Through- out 1966-67 the custodians were responsible for sweeping miles of walls and classrooms as well as for keeping the school warm in winter and well-ventilated in summer. Many a time a helpless call summoned one of the custodians to replace a fuse, mend a broken Tarpon, or catch the second floor ceiling as it fell. Willingly the custodians of CHS played their parts in the campus role. For any stomach ache or cut knee, Mrs. Frieda Fite was ready and willing to help an ailing student. Many have felt her re- assuring hand on their feverish foreheads. Lunch, the most interesting activity of the day, was efficiently served by Charlotte High's cheerful lunchroom ladies. With two lunch periods this year, the lunchroom proved to be less hectic and one of the more re- laxing periods of the day. Offer Their Valuable Time f g Q 'QW .' E i W l , .aww THE MAINTENANCE MEN ARE fseatedj jesse Davis, ffront rowj Lou Suttley, john Horn, Jud McCormick, Norm Rawls, Gene Koon, Frank Palmerg fback rowj Oscar Jones, Les Eagleton, Nathan Parker, Walt jones, Harold Fiedler, Alton Daniels, and Phil Mercer. 36 CLEANING UP THE CAFETERIA are our school custodians JOANN JOYNER, Gertrude Albus, Ruth Roadman, Charles Manng Mr. Clyde Matison, Mr. Merle Quaile, and Mr. Herbert Locker. Ckneellngj Albert Farabee, james Manning, and Les Correll appear ,1 th y My 4 ,, , ,l,,. . M 1.1, ' 15- t M I K, And Many Services c 4 K-,, Q .i 2 . :f,k Q 13+ A X E WJ' , 0 ' ' 1 A K In s THE JUNIOR HIGH CUSTODIANS ARE Mr. Scilhamer, Mr. Theiss, and Mr. Faulkenberry, extremely hard workers. in their attractive uniforms in front of the bus loading area. Z- MRS. FRIE'DA FITE efficiently administers first aid to two ailing students, Kathy Evert and Fred Hindman, in an attempt to relieve each ache and pain. 37 I ., ,Z K . wg ,Q is. slip, 15 zgiii i ffiif We believe . . . that the greatest strength on earth is the power to give knowledge. This 'task of imparting knowledge is the role of the teacher. This talent is not only the power to instill information in others, but, even more so, it includes the all-encompassing scope of training each student as an individ- ual, a student, and a citizen who must reason, understand, and behave as a responsible part of this nation. We believe that the teacher holds the key to the world of tomorrow, he is an indispensable part of our life. County School Board Furthers Education SEATED IN THE NEW ADMINISTRATION COMPLEX are the members of the Throughout the 1966-67 school year, the Charlotte County school officials, headed by Dr. Hugh Adams, combined all their efforts in order to seek the best possible facilities and programs available for the students. They met regularly to determine and adopt policies which they considered necessary for the efficient operation and general improve- ment of the county system. In October the school supervisors, along with their secretaries, moved their offices to the new Administrative Complex located on Ed- ucation Avenue. The completion of the complex marked the beginning of further progress for Charlotte County schools. school board, Mr. Frank Smoak, Mr. Robert South, Mr. L. A. Ainger, Mr. J. A. McCullough, Col. Floyd Pfeiffer, Mr. Donald Birrell, and Dr. Hugh Adams. - .....,.......M,,,..,.,,.,-,,.,.-,M ,.., ,W W ,,.. ON ORIENTATION DAY, Dr. Hugh Adams, Superintendent of Charlotte County Schools ex- tends a warm welcome to the many new students. WORKING TO FURTHER EDUCATION ARE THE ADMINISTRATORS of Charlotte County Schools, Dr. Hugh Adams, Mr. Hall Whaley, Mr. Leon Darsey, Mr. Michael Davis, Mr. J. B. Lawless, Mrs. Thelma Hall, and Mr. john Spurlock. THE SECRETARIES OF SCHOOL SUPERVISORS ARE ffront row, Ro Jean Wil-V liams, Edna Anderson, Glenda Parkmang fback row, Helen Graham, Abbey Hines, Mona jean Curry, joy Hause, Shirley Spalding, and Maxine Parker. 40 I i -snsx MR. WILLARD CHEATHAM, SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL, and Mr. Carl Brupbacher, Principal of Charlotte Junior High School, find time during their busy schedule to confer on important school matters. wwf' MAY I HAVE YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE? says teachers' aide Mrs. Ricketts as she uses the inter- com to make a general announcement. Administrators Set High Standards MR. CLAUDE PRIDGEN, Principal of Charlotte High School, discusses new educational trends with his secretary Mrs. Betty Jo Powell. 4l if pi' KX AFTER COMPILING THE DAILY ABSENTEE FORMS, Mrs. Eloise McDougal, secretary to Mr. Brupbacher, and teachers' aide Mrs. Betty Holland double check the reports for complete accuracy. 63 5 1 mf n 1' 1 fy L ' mfgtv 4. '32, . if f Ruth Allison Henry Arledge Arthur Arrowsmith MR. BROCK AND MR. SELLEY DISCUSS the equipment of the Bishop Planetarium in Bradenton with its director, Mr. Eddy. rg? B Sally jo Baldwin Donald Ball Ethel Bernhardt J, Ward Brock Jacqueline Burris Virgil Burris Faculty Spends Long MRS. JACOBSON, THESPIAN SPONSOR, explains the mood of the plot to Evie Bryant and Vicki Goff during a rehearsal of Cheaper By The Dozen. l 42 WAITING FOR THE ALL CLEAR SIGNAL from the control tower, D ' Mr. Moeller finishes the necessary preparations for his flight. Donald Carter CMOIYU Christian Hours Challenging Minds of Students ' I -I Q. E. ai ,f William Christian Bernice Conrad Dan Doby james Durrance '2z t , un-J 1 :.f s Barbara Deaton Marion Eaton Throughout the year of 1966-67 the faculty members of CHS and CJHS spent much of their time, energy, and talents inspiring stu- dents toward higher goals. They opened doors for students, who, without their guidance and understanding, would have gone astray, un- sure of their role in the tomorrow. Every teacher had his own unique way of adding something special to the life at CHS. Who could ever forget Mrs. Kinsey's pea- nut brittle, Mr. june's daily jokes, or the walking fan in Mr. Guthrie's room? The faculty has indeed added its share to the many traditions of Charlotte High. , , I fr 'Pi as . if 5 ,, .ia :J iii' 5' il' Y-HH ig. 'A , ,, . V ,. -phi . B5 ,,'-4't-,gait - ,, i,fsQ.:sl,1s3f'vff Riff? 3 . 'V rr s , ,,, ,K , . -Ei? firiffiaa-RQEQQQ P R-is ig, . Q --v- Agnes Fambrough Beatrice Finney Thomas Fisher COACH BURRIS RECEIVES a dunking during a pep rally. YIM Instructors Convey :-... ,f f- .lr Ann Frets Robert Garbart Shirley Gaventa -sW.f.v..-...asf ff' Y, -W ri?-' .sf I I N 'X AFTER PLAYING THE AUDIO-LINGUAL RECORDS .1 sh FOR HIS SPANISH STUDENTS, Mr. Frank Overbey, lan- I guage teacher, clisassembles the necessary equipment. Edith Goff David Gray Helen Green Ill. 4 ,Q l l , 5, - K K 3 gr A r,s1 ssss ssrssssss s ssr S I .S TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE FACILTIES in the junior High teachers' lounge, Mr, Doby and Mr. Santello relax during their free periocl. 44 'Q . l K E, 'img mr - 1 ay, ' . . ' ' I , -MMI. 5, A v- - fx V15 - 'W 'T 4 I ..,,.,Nh ALL I NEED IS AN 1856 BRITISH GUIANA STAMP and it will be complete, pines Mr. Robert Garbart, Guidance Counselor, as he glances at his starnp collection. Wisdom and Knowledge to Their Students V C , ,ee M , edde 7 I 'A,, Rupert Guthrie Michael Gutierrez , X oi d t IN THE SUPERVISING PRINCIPAIIS OFFICE, Mrs. Janice Wright fleftl, secre- tary for Mr. Willard Cheatham, and Mrs. Myrtle Hardy, bookkeeper, concentrate intently on their daily office work. Charles Hardy Robert Hardy ,, SL,-it Q, ,ii fi , , , f it E ' r . it 3221- I5 ' ffvli Q55 f..f'1'-to ' E 'ap-qv 3 L ir' -:ifsetewia ,iw f xi . My t Yixifzlffbgfi so wtssrifdi. i 'K fo Minta Harper John Harris David Hinkle WHILE PRooE-READING eoPY SHEETS FOR coM- David Holt MafilYf1JaC0b50f1 Robert Jacobson PLETE ACCURACY, Miss Jacqueline Burris checks pictures to see if they are properly cropped and numbered. 45 lim O WHILE SETTING UP THE NECESSARY EQUIPMENT for use in his ANYONE FOR SOME COFFEE? laughs Mr. Brock. Junior High history class, Mr. Dan Doby checks the quality of a new record. Hobbies and Extra Activities Fill Spare 3 me R , - ' 'Si' V3 2 'xiv ff Amis' fi if .ff .W-44,21 I I ,, it I 5 Jean Johnstone Charles June Elsie Kinsey h V: . R .ii I It- L Wilda Krause Virginia Lawless Richard Moeller MOTHER WOULD NEVER BELIEVE mutters Mr. Guthrie as he muses over the problems of a very trying day. 46 pi ,Y WHEN I WAS A LITTLE GIRL, I used to pick the petals off daisies, but they never seemed to work out right, sighs Miss Nickerson. Norma Monson William Moore . y if Hb, 1,3 If Time of CHS Facult JO MMH ' ci ll -,M f , , w 1k , 5 fi , fl N! 'P-as mf w my K I Beverly Nickerson Andrew Noland Frank Overbey jill Overbey I ff FINDING PHOTOGRAPHY AN ENJOYABLE PASTIME, Mr. Selley carefully examines one of his advanced student's finished products in the darkroom. 47 ffm- Nathaniel Parkrnan Linda Portis ,IOhIl Reynolds Kay Reynolds Escoe Robinson Richard Santello Each Teacher M FOUR STRONG WINDS THAT BLOW LONELY sings Mr. Robert Jacobson, Eng- lish teacher, while accompanying himself on the ACTIVE IN MANY PHASES OF COMMUNITY LIFE, Mrs. Elsie Kinsey shares her talent by playing the piano for the First Baptist Church in Punta Gorda. 48 ukulele. Walter Schmidt Harold Selley Kenneth Shain Winston Siegfried Excels in His Own Field l . . ' I T est i vi.: '25 .El 4 l M ' i l gf, ,271 I 5 . - is 'mf '14 I it - t sf f Eizlt I E set tset -svsiimtil Geor e Stable Eleanor Webb ames Ynclan 1 8 Y MRS. TI-IELMA HALL, supervisor of the lunch programs in Charlotte County, maintains a well-balanced menu for the vitality of the students. '? Ei be :ff-Q55 49 DEMONSTRATING THEIR SCHOOL SPIRIT, Miss Sally jo Baldwin and Miss Barbara Deaton enthusiastically cheer the Tarpons to victory. I WRITE SO MANY PASSES, murmurs Mrs. Freida Beery, a popular substitute teacher, as she signs several library permits during the homeroom period. Charlotte Junior and Senior MRS. RUTH ALLISON-Special Education, B.S., M.A., Central Michigan University MR. HENRY ARLEDGE-Industrial Arts, B.S., Univer- sity of Southern Mississippi MR. ARTHUR ARROWSMITH-Senior Social Studies, B.S., Edinboro Teachers College MISS SALLY JO BALDWIN-Physical Education, B.S., Central Missouri State MR. DONALD BALL-Mathematics, B.A., Baker Uni- versity MRS. ETHEL BERNHARDT-Librarian, B.A., Florida State University CAPT. WARD BROCK-Algebra, Modern Trigonom- etry, Analytic Geometry, Calculus, B.S., United States Naval Academy, M.A., Duke University MR. CARL BRUPBACHER-Principal, Charlotte Junior High School, B.M., Southeastern Louisiana College, M.Ed., Louisiana State University MISS IACQUELINE BURRIS-English, B.A., North- east Louisiana State College MR. VIRGIL BURRIS-English, A.B., West Virginia University, M.A., Marshall University MR. DONALD CARTER-Science, B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College MR. WILLARD CHEATHAM-Supervising Principal, Charlotte Secondary Schools, M.A., University of Missis- sippi MRS. CAROLYN CHRISTIAN-Art, Crafts, B.A., University of South Florida MR. WILLIAM CHRISTIAN-English, Social Studies, A.A., B.A., Manatee junior College, University of South Florida MRS. BERNICE CONRAD-History, B.S., M.S., Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute MISS BARBARA DEATON-Typing, Business English, B.S., Berea College MR. DAN DOBY-Social Studies, B.A., M.A., Appa- lachian State Teachers College MR. JAMES DURRANCE-World History, Senior So- cial Studies, Head Basketball Coach, B.A.E., University of Florida MISS MARION EATON-Latin, Mathematics, B.A., University of Maine, M.A., Syracuse University MRS. MARY AGNES FAMBROUGH-Bookkeeping, General Business, A.B., B.S., M.B.A. University of Den- ver MISS BEATRICE FINNEY-Reading, B.A., M.A., George Peabody College MR. THOMAS FISHER-Physical Education, First Aid, B.S., Indiana State University MISS ANN FRETS-Physical Education, B.A., University of South Florida MR. ROBERT GARBART-Guidance, B.S., Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh MRS. SHIRLEY GAVENTA-Librarian, B.S., M.S., Florida State University MRS. EDITH GOFF-Mathematics, B.A., Erskine Col- lege MR. DAVID GRAY-Science, B.S., Concord College MRS. HELEN GREEN-English, B.S., 'Massachusetts State Teacher's College MR. RUPERT GUTHRIE-Physiology, Biology, B.S., M.S., Florida State University MR. MICHAEL GUTIERREZ-Science, Driver Educa- tio, B.S., M.S., Florida State University MR. CHARLES HARDY-Diversified Co-operative Training, Bookkeeping, B.S., Quinnipiac College MR. ROBERT HARDY-Social Studies, B.S., Southern . D . J A 1. I I I QQIG gi IV U i 1 o a u e r . RQ R4 J nnec icut S Colle ' M. Univer it or onnec i- MR. ANDR N Mat atics, istory, Ge- cut 1 if aphyg EA., a llege ' , M . MINT HARPER Bio , r' yi A MR. FRA vw 'X EY- s AA ' - BAS, 'Amin je- Elorid S te yersity ' oria niver it-edu 1' Q Q I MR. I N H RIS- ematics, hy ' s, C istryg M . IL VE -T g, 0n ,S,7 Qak- B. hi te 1 ersity I lan Colleg it fa I ls.. 1 A D E-History, .S., Da ' ndElki1Q i. N PARK AN ida unsiorg 5 J Q B.S., Carson ewma 'olleg X, MR. DA D H T- matics, e., App lyian 'U F X State Q,-,11egQa , 5 M s LINDA P rs- h C E can A Eirs I A . ., Uni iver ' J Q MRS. MARIL ACO soN-F Ach, Drama, spe , A ' B.A., Bob Jon iv . CL UD RID -P ' ipal Charlotte High ' Sch lg B.S. M. Universit f F o 'da MR. ' B .' IACOBSON ournalis , Ehglish, .A., Bob ones Uni ersity MR. N R N DS-C s, ' B.SiSJInd1ana QR ate Un ity L L., MRS. EAN J IIINSTONE-Sci nce' A. Radcliffe Rkgt College xx, A MR KAY YN A ebra, Art efres r M th J X' X aticsg In na Sta Univ ity MR. CHARLES - enior Soc' dies, an- ' 1 I X QR ishg B.A., M.S., ' niversity of Tennes J ' may OBI UN- hL - Chf15 1 tia College 1'.M., coln ristian inaryg MA K MRS. ELSIE I -English, Publicatio ' A.B., The O Indi State rsity Woman's College eorgia I R, MR RI D S T L O ducation Physi MRS. WILDA KRAU English, Social Studies, B.S., c Educati BS I' o da State niwersity Slippery R e College MRS. V RGINIA LAWLESS- athematicsg B.S., M.S., Auburn niversityj' X MR. RIC P i MOELLER-Electronics, B.S., State University of ff York, College of Education at Buffalo 1 MRS. NO A ON-Home Economics, Modern Family Liv B S I 1 tate University MR. A MOOR Social Studies, Physical Edu- cation, B.S., Wes Virginia leyan MR. RALPH MOSELEY, JR.-Band, Chorus, B.M.E., M.M., Northeast Louisiana State College MRS. JO ANN MURRELL-Home Economics, English, Geography, Mathematics, B.S., Auburn University MISS BEVERLY NICKERSON-English, World His- tory, B.A.E., University of Florida . L in ' , o I M ALTER S MID -Eng' , A., El r'da 'State ' ' f Univ ty O R. ARO D SEL -Chem stq, csg .S But le 'versit M.S.T., I liynois Wes an Univer ity MR. K ETH AI - 852 Sci ce, M.A versity o ans ' N K I MR. WINSTO ' GFR -Phy' Educat on Eng lish, Athletic Dir , B.S., e Uni it g M.S'f, Flori- da State University D MR. GEORGE STABLE --Englis .B., .E , Dick- inson College, Temple Unix sity MRS. ELEANOR WEBB-E ' h, H Econ 'csg B.S., Florida State College for om Q, MR. JAMES YNCLAN--Industrial M si g B.S., Florida Southern College, M.Ed., Florida State University 33 ,I A 3 II II xg ,N LLL, .E -m,A I 5 ' I I I AAei if? E , ' Www-aug f K , ...Q ...Li Lie! ua,,0' 5 , Q74 MI 3 4. ipii 13' I fn nf fl, jx . ,,,A Q . , .. I .ax Q YE: 5 ' Eff zuzgp I 'si I gzfiv WX' I v ,I h , 4... I. N ..,T 11' I I ACTIVITIES Q? CK fklfb' i 9' We believe . . . in those who represent our school in school and community activities. Whether it be as a reigning queen, a mem- ber of the newspaper staff, or an outstand- ing individual, these students play an im- portant part in our lives, for they are the representatives of our school throughout the community and state. A band member marches down the streetg a student speaks before Boys' Stateg someones picture appears in the paper as Girl or Boy of the Month. To every outsider, our leaders are Charlotte High School. We thank these worthy stu- dents, for each day they make us prouder of our school. If-,,,e' . '21, , - Senior Class of '67 K HIG ell 441 ,AX lo, O r A, ng pomp, O S32 in Qc, , -4 ll l L S - JBH g, T i X'-:Af-2 f O 'pf 1 O 0996, 1-J 04 RDA DAVID BEST DON PUTNAM Best All-Around Most Athletic USD 'x 1 v 1 RUSSELL TAYLOR IOE REYNOLDS MAX KAUFMAN Most Intelligent Best Personality Best Looking 54 Selects Favorites In an attempt to honor fellow students in their class, the Senior Class chose students for Senior Favorites. Not allowing for repe- tition in the categories, the Senior Class sponsor, Mr. Harold Selley, limited Senior Favorites to five categories this year: Best All-Around, Best Looking, Best Personality, Most Intelligent, and Most Athletic. Those chosen were announced at the Senior Banquet in May. The candidates for the categories were se- lected by a vote of the Senior Class. The votes were tallied and those two or three receiving the most votes were placed on a final ballot from which the Senior Favorites were selected. l SHERRE MASON CATH Y WEEKS CAROLYN SNYDER Most Ingelligent X l ul 2 s i , xi FJ! J 3 V517 5 jx-ff! Best All-Around Most Athletic BONNIE BOSMAN PAM CROSLAND Best Personality Best Looking 55 Sponsored by Legion H, VAL ROBINSON AND CAROLYN SNYDER, members of the en- semble, listen attentively as Mike Fnxzan speaks about the social life at Boys' State. RUSS SHAKESHAFT, OF PORT CHARLOTTE, ex- plains what he learned about government at Boys' State during the summer of '66. x 1 I n,, zffv- 4 x II, ,..n, AT THE BEGINNING OF THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING, Mr. Claude Pridgen, Principal of Charlotte High School, addresses the group on Americanism. 56 Students Attend Boys, and Girls, State i ill s Ark' wig ll h is - : V THE CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS whot attended Boys' and Girls' State in the summer of 1966 are Roger Hettema, Russ Shakeshaft, Mike Fruzan, Tweenar Wolfram, Sherre Mason, Russ Taylor, and David Best. TWEENAR WOLFRAM, THE DELEGATE FROM PQRT RECOUNTING' SOME OF EXPERIENCES AT BOYS' STATE, CHARLOTTE, relates her impressions of Girl! State. Dalfld Best feP0ff5 rv the Legifm AUXMHYY- 57 Isabel Tamer Rei as as 196 Miss CHS Three years ago Donna McCullough was crowned as the first Miss Charlotte High. To continue this tradition, the Tarpon Staff again sponsored the annual Miss C.H.S. pageant. The fifteen senior girls who competed for this honor each represented a club and were chosen on the basis of their scholarship, leadership, school spirit, character, service, and beauty. v- In September the candidates were introduced to the student body at the Miss C.H.S. As- sembly, a yearly event. Also at this time the Annual Staff began their subscription cam- paign. Finally, in February, the coronation was held at a dance co-sposnored by D.C.T. and the Tarpon' 'Staff. Isabel Turner received the title of Miss Charlotte High for 1967 and was presented her crown by Beth Jami- son, Miss C.H.S. of 1966. Pam Crosland and Judy Jones were named first and sec- ond runners-up, respectively. MASTER OF CEREMONIES Jim Doran, Mike Polk, Amy Bandler, and former Miss C.H.S., Bpth Jamison, await the announcement of the new Miss Charlotte High. I 7,5 THE CANDIDATES FOR MISS C.H.S. ARE ffirst rowj Nancy Bock, newspaper staff, Pam Crosland, Thespiansg Judy Jones, D.C.T.g Virginia Cooke, Band, Sally McDine, Photography Clubg Sherre Mason, Latin Clubg Patsy McDermott, Student Councilg fsecond rowj Carol Wheeler, F.T.A.g Bonnie Bosman, Pep Squadg Marilyn Jones, Library Club, Cathy Weeks, Block C g Martha Lowe, Chorusg Betty Blake, Quill and Scrollg Carol Hall, Honor Societyg Isabel Turner, Para-Medsg Carolyn Snyder, Annual Staffg and Tweenar Wolfram, M.F.L. Club. 58 Pam Crosland, First Runner-Up Judy jones, Second Runner-Up fx-J U w Isabel Turner, Miss CHS 59 On November 4, Sherre Mason became the new Homecoming Queen. Before hundreds of anxious Tarpon fans, alumni, and inter- ested spectators, Rusty Taylor, President of the Student Council, crowned Sherre. Her court was composed of six lovely candidates selected by the Tarpon football team. Com- peting for the title, the candidates were Pam Crosland, Sherre Mason, and Isabel Turner from the senior class, Koni McQuillen and Ruth Ryan from the junior class, and Suzanne Moore from the sophomore class. After the Homecoming game with Pahokee, they annual Homecoming dance was held in the CHS gym with the Tales of Woe playing. The alumni and students of Char- lotte High filled the gym to near capacity. Emi ' ta sf if K2 as ezgfifi . . , t ,i A N - 2-1 .... :gag NX I ' ff 1. 3 jwrrul L 1 f U3 13 fD v-x P-1 FD 52 0 D 'U P-1 C C D- 71' 4 77 Q. UQ 'D cn 93 cn f-r D' VD Ox Q, if . ,. , jj ssil ' e 'f riiiiti if -t'. I 1 rse 5 . i.:i 1 wifi 1 srts , . ..-t WAITING WITH HOPEFUL ANTICIPATION ' is Sherre Mason, senior candidate for Homecom- ing queen, escorted by Dave Best. CHS Homecoming ueen I THE CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL '67 HOMECOMING QUEEN AND HER COURT are Cleft to right, Isabel Turner, Suzanne Moore, Koni McQuillen, Ruth Ryan, Pam Crosland, and Queen Sherre Mason. ,--HX A! I WAITING TO CROWN THE NEW QUEEN are Patsy McDermott, Vice President of the Student Council, little Sharon Stanks and Edward Suggs. AT THE TRADITIONAL HOMECOMING DANCE are Queen Sherre Mason and her court fleft to rightj Pam Crosland, Ruth Ryan, Queen Sherre, Isabel Turner, and Suzanne Moore. Missing is Koni McQuillen. ,bl First Miss Charlotte junior High Crowned Y . 6:15 RECEIVING THE CROWN FROINI THE PRESIDENT OF THE C.J,H.S. BLOCK C, IVIISS C.-I.H.S. is Surrounded by her Court and their escorts, Rhonda Kauffman, Philip Reilly, Terri Thomas, Marlon Runkle, Nancy Mason, Barry Townsend, Ted Doras, Teri Zimmer- man, Steve Fruzan, Linda Bird, and Carmen Racioppi. Standing center are Terry Knecht, Miss C.J.Hrs. and Howard Duff, Block C president. .1 .E 'S ' N 5: ri, S I F af if m'-t V , K WV KK I X stsii ' S PRESIDENT or c,J.H.s. BLOCK Howard Duff, places the , Miss C.j.H.S. banner on Terry Knecht, the first Miss C.J.H.S. I f . siir f -f I - TS' . lst ' V, ttt., f,.. I S PROVIDING THE MUSIC for the lN'Iiss C.j.H.S. Dance was the ' J newly-formed band The Stepping Stones. Terry Knechts MISS' C' 'H'S' 62 THE OFFICERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1966-67 are Charmaine Hencher, treasurerg Carolyn Snyder. recording secretaryg Russell Taylor, presidentg Patsy McDermott, vice presidentg Sherre Mason, secretaryg and Carol Hall, historian. Student Council fficers Exhibit Leadership OFFICERS RUSSELL TAYLOR, PATSY MCDERMOTT, AND SHERRE MASON ONE OF THE DUTIES of the Student Council thoughtfully review and discuss the minutes of a past Student Council meeting, presidlfnt, Russ Taylor, is to lead the opening of assem lies. 63 Staff Continues Miss CHS Pageant Twenty staff members filed anxiously into Room 204 seventh period each day. I-Iere, the '67 Tczrpon was created. As a passerby, one may have heard loud screams, groans, or any of a thousand other strange noises. These were just normal sounds, coming from anguished students releasing their daily emotions over the agony of meeting dead- lines, begging for pictures, writing and counting copy, and planning the CHS pageant. The deadlines were met and the annuals arrived in a shiny orange truck. The snoopy passerby could no longer see nor hear the busy staff as they covered the staff windows to keep the Tm'po1z'f secrets until the auto- graph party, where it was revealed to the satisfaction of CHS. 'gg . WORKING INDUSTRIOUSLY, AIDING JIM DORAN IN WRITING SPORTS COPY, are Nicky Myers and Eddie Estes. ...Q I it 'A I THE MEMBERS OE THE '67 TARPON STAFF are ffront row, Karen Naskale, Nancy Snyder, Patsy McDermott, Sherre Mason, Carolyn Snyder, 'Sally McDine, Pam Croslandg fsecond rowj Shelley Stephenson, Carol Wheeler, Debbie Toy, Tweenar Wolfram, Katie Oliver, Betty Blakeg Cthird rowj Jim Doran, Nicky Myers, Reggie Camick, and Eddie Estes. Not shown are Gail Aucornpaugh, Sally Baker, and Margi Stephens. 64 V r l i I A r ' . I- ff ,.,, J K' 1 7 'x' ' 3 if MEMBERS OF THE CHARLOTTE HIGH UBOOMER STAFF are fseatedj Carolyn Tyner, Nanette Hays, Ruth Ryan. Sharon Georgeg fstandingj Kathie Poteet, Robert Donald, Pam Gabrielsen, Linda Malvano, Dick Stanley and Dave Best. Newspaper Gets New Name Launching a new concept in journalism at CHS this year were twenty-six newspaper staff members under their faithful instructor Mr. jake Jacobson. The '67 staff were all out to give CHS a paper that would interest the students. Undaunted by delays caused by such casualties as broken vari- typers and croppers, the staff produced superior papers. They started with a contest to name the paper. The Voice of Boomer was the winning name. Emphasis was placed on efficiency with a newly approved ad sales, a re-organized layout, and vari-typing of copy. After the first semester, the class was divided into Journalism I and II with the first section studying the theory and principles of journalism and the second group producing the paper. VOICE OF BOOMERH STAFF MEMBERS, ROBERT DONALD AND DICK STANLEY, work together to finish their copy in time for the vari-typist to set it in order to finish the dummy and meet the printing deadline. 65 Charlotte Hi gh's Silver King Band Provides 7' 7'Y li i jii i2afr', P A-w fs w.WMpW3HRW-V' . 1- is , A fa A 'W-,Wifi Jr icsyff, giwgqw, 5 :, 0 I - ' - 1 - - -- W . , g I I . - rim , , ,,,, . ii- f - MJ, V Qs . f, E, 7 A . . an ' . ,Z '. , 'i':,S-lH?:Qnf'?EF?'?'Q ' i . 'Q ,, . fi . .vi-L . , w Q .. ' gf 1 , - I -V ,fr adv- S' f . W ,,,1, I f' , 1 f K ' ' ff ' . A Q, THE CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL BAND MEMBERS ARE ffirst rowj Beverly Driesbach, Melvine Matthews, jean Fry, Frances Brighamg lsecond rowj Charlene Roadman, Virginia Cooke, Roda Hilenski, Roseanna Bradshaw, Louis Windtg fthird rowl Bill Johnston, Alice Crider, Susan Adams, Marianne Riesg ffourth rowj Charlotte Rondman, Richard Lawhorne, Bev Black, john Hubbard, Marion Yeomans, and Tim Bachmann. 66 Musical Entertainment for the Community Af ,y gk. M V . ' i ' ' ' - ' ' -. 'Q' Y- 5- '- f- -X 7' - -V , ,- fe ' :r ' , W. 'Q 2... . V 2- - , , . ,ir -, ,f.t -1 ei. we ,,,,.., .I-'-'15, ,. . 4- V f , , . R . .V , , V , . x , , , . .. ., 4 K, ., , A My I 'we f Q ' - - e ., A . ..4 A , -.H ,t I Q' -, . . -V B ,. . AM . r 4 .. J . . , Q Nh ,Q ,Af I .A J I il ',', k,,, .L fy K ' V. a ' . 4, - . - - . . A , ,3,j:'f1, T A .-K - - ,jig 4' T .0 A . ,W , , f 1 fa -Q . ,. - asm . ffirst rowj janet Stanks, Sandra Simpson, Kelly Warren, Brenda Richardsong fsecond rowj Ted Allender, Bill Allender, Suzanne Moore, Tyrone johnson, David McDonaldg fthird rowj Mike Fruzan, Joseph Berardi, Terry Harbaugh, Stephen Leeg ffourth rowj Gwen Whit- ton, Ricky Hutchens, Roger Hettema, Bob Campos, and Carl Brupbacher. omg up '67l XQSDQWX Silver King Band ins Superior Rating During the past year, the community as a vp whole enjoyed the many excellent programs which the Senior High Band presented. just a few examples are the Christmas Concert bi and Parade, the Homecoming Parade, the annual Band and Chorus Concert, and the presentations during the football halftimes. In the District Competition of Bands in Sarasota the band won a superior rating and, in January, traveled to Tallahassee to play in the Governor's Inaugural Parade. While spending many hours on individual practice for and participating in all of the band activities, each band member retained a satisfactory academic rating and took part in extensive school activities. Under the direction of Mr. Ralph Moseley, the members worked as a well-organized A FINAL TOUCH is ADDED TO BAND by the precision- body, resulting in a Suvlff King Bang of minded majtirettes who create routines for which the entire Student Cdl' was Frou ' THE CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL MARCHING BAND demonstrates a T formation, one of the drills which enabled them to place high in the district competition of bands, held annually in Sarasota. ' 68 THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND attended all home football games where they did much to boost school spirit. They also enter- tained during the half time ceremonies and provided music for the pep rallies under the leadership of their director, Mr. Mosley. CHARLOTTE HIGH SCI-IOOL'S SIX SMILING MAJORETTES pose on the fifty yard line before the Tarpon stadium. They are Virginia Cooke, Brenda Richardson, Gwen Whitton, head majoretteg janet Stanks, head twirlerg Sandy Simpson, and Roda Hilenski. 69 Advanced Chorus and Ensemble lygguntribute ta Singing is a way of life, as was discovered by the members of the Charlotte High Advanced Chorus and Ensemble under the excellent direction of Mr. Mosely, CHS's new music instructor. The ensemble was a specially selected group that sang for com- munity organizations throughout the year. Both the advanced chorus and the ensemble presented a joint Christmas concert with the band for the school and public, After the annual spring concert they were once again the pride of the school. Along with these concerts, the chorus, en- semble, and soloists represented the school in the annual music festivals held in Fort Myers and Saint Petersburg. Furthermore, representatives David Koon, and Ricky Hutchens, were sent to All-State Chorus on January 5-7 in Tampa. THE CHARLOTTE HIGH ADVANCED CHORUS KEEPS ITS AT- TENTION ON STUDENT DIRECTOR RICKY HUTCHENS, as they rehearse selections for the Christmas concert on December 15. THESE ADVANCED CHORUS MEMBERS, FINDING COMPANIONS IN MUSIC THROUGH PRACTICE are Gail Sutherland, Val Robinson, Linda Midgett, john Riggs, Gwen Whitton and Carolyn Snyder, 'I DISCUSSING MUSIC FOR THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CONCERT are Carolyn Snyder and Rose Mary Koon, the accompanists for the advanced chorus and ensemble. 70 Enjo able Vocal Entertainment . Ra V . i a . ' .,,- j ,gf I, l, ,K ff' F' K my l I , THE MEMBERS OF THE CHS ENSEMBLE are ffront rowj Rose Mary Koon, Carolyn Snyder, Beverly Dries- bachg fseconcl rowj Frances Brigham, Gwen Whitton, Gail Suther- land, fthird rowj David Koon, Val Robinson and Ricky Hutchens. N f THE MEMBERS OF THE CHARLOTTE HIGH ADVANCED CHORUS are Qfront rowj Mr. Moseley, Joanne Sager, Brenda Reece, Frances Brigham, Gwen Whitton, Beverly Driesbach, Vivian Harvey, Kathy Hindmang Qsecond rowj Carmen Moore, Rose Mary Koon, Lynda Midgett, Val Robinson, Ricky Hutchens, Carolyn Snyder, Kathy Carver, Kitty Levinsg fthird rowj Carol Bullard, Martha Lowe, David Koon, John Riggs, Wilbert Smith, Gail Sutherland, and Janice Newsome. 7l Kiwanians Give Bo if CAROL. I-IALL AND MIKE FRUZAN, SEPTEMBER BOY AND GIRL OF THE MONTH, enter CHS campus to find many new and exciting interests and greater goals at Charlotte High School, as the '67 school year begins. OCTOBER BOY AND GIRL OF THE MONTH, Charli Hencher and Bruce Turley, disguise themselves to show other sophisticated Charlotte High students that Halloween can still be a lot of fun. 5 tiz 1 X AUTUMN REVEALS SHERRE MASON AND JOHN RUGGE, November Boy and Girl of the Month, as they anticipate the many traditional Homecoming activities at Charlotte High School. and Girl of the Month Awards Each school month during 1967 at Charlotte High an outstanding Boy and an outstanding Girl of the Month were chosen for the Port Charlotte Kiwanis Club honors program. The club honored students for their achieve- ments in scholarship, citizenship, and per- sonal service to their school and community. The students selected were those who partici- pated in many Charlotte High School' ac- tivities ancl sports functions and worked for community projects while still maintaining high grade averages. At the luncheon meetings of the Kiwanis Club the students were presented certificates of honor. Each month the students were ac- companied by a faculty department head, who spoke on his phase of the curriculum. Along with their speeches, the students were able to explain to the club their personal am- bitions as well as the activities at Charlotte High School. FEBRUARY .A O . vw' . -my 'iz' ' X.. ,EM shy! mm, Mp xii- 4 S 4544 0 JP ,MPP if 7.84 4,9 I ,H adv:-Q-5 f 4,-Bw 1' - . af -s ia , ,fm iiitt , , ' 1' J 4 'ZX' .' 'QW s -f , 5.5 -f ,gfiyr MW..f,. , H- gf, rg r- 5 0. , s 1' '3 31:2- . Q 'Q' .fav 1, ,, 1: ' .1 vs-531 iffg V f V. gflltiryf. 5. .a-,W a.ff.Ejt1 -ii' hi' - ' ' fat' 5 Iafggg 5 ' 594 , ' 31- ,7 K , -l .-eq . S -M : -if gr.-3 Ig ' jim' Y :sf J , A 4. ,. . js- jog 3 'Q uf-1:-5H',,2l:f, .. .Y ?,,.,g2-.5 p. r r . -...Hull I ,'.:,-1. f,frjE2l' Us as L ga,,u,,M ' . ' v 'Flaw , tv'-r - ' 'Q dy' Q5 ,. .'s'r. ' aL ' ,J :Fifi 'F' W!3u'4? il rf, f. g i -'. - x sbp' ?ff:2155gi1i,g1 WH H.. '3 R5 flfgsj, . 'S-T3 ffm' , . - I fr eflwf f is 1 in 1-lt' 'W 1.5 'wi OBSERVING THE CUSTOBI OF EXCHANGING VALEN- TINES are Patsy McDermott and Bill Beveridge, February Boy and Girl of the Month. l 3 .nic i .il 'ls 'ik ' or U. J TRAPPED UNDER THE SAME DOOR ARE BETTIE LIBERT AND GARRY ALBRITTON, December Boy and Girl of the Month, as they accidentally discover mistletoe is spread over the CHS campus. t f 2 v F V ? rap-, ,f LV f . V NEW HOPES AND HAPPINESSES ARE A PART OF THE NEW YEAR, but studying is, too, as Eddie Steaclley and Pete Straub, Boy and Girl of the Month for january, discover. 73 CJHS Band Students Study THE PERCUSSION SECTION, A VERY IMPORTANT PART OF THE BAND, is composed of Cfront rowj Rinelle Hardy, Annette Doug- las, Don Isaacs, Daisy Pettit, fback rowj Terri Hitch, Jeff Zimmerman, Cathy Adams, jim Watts, and Tim- my Knecht. -- -. ir,-i LH 1 siisaats igiiftba' ag. .. Qfstlfgtaiilzlplf 2:31 b I C 1 S A M f-A I . .,,, .,,. :V Y-----, M is N ' - A f ' ' ' I f THE LARGEST SECTION OF THE BAND IS THE CLARINET SECTION: Members are ffront rowj Terri Hitch Carolyn Peeples Brenda McKinney, Peggy Foster, Carol Stoneburg, Libby Van Tassal, Wunda Weaver, fsecond rowj Edie Shroads, Linhla Presley, Sandra Watson, Deborah McGee, Roberta Wilson, Marlene Remmert, Pat Falk, Cheryl Hardy, fback rowl Mary Ann Presley, Avis Turley,- Glenda Davis, Beverly Middleton, Linda Platt, Nancy Wheeler, Richard Solazzi, Cynthia Brinch, and Judy Gates. Z4 Music Theor Notes of harmony and a strong rhythm . . . these are the two main components of good music. Both of these were often heard com- ing from the junior high band building throughout the school day. Under the in- struction of Mr. James Ynclan, the students in the beginning classes learned the funda- mentals of music. After many hours of tedious practice, the students were then placed with the advanced group who con- stituted the marching band. The band, consisting of 106 members, was occasionally seen marching in such parades as the Homecoming parade and the Punta Gor- da Christmas parade. During the spring of 1967 CJHS Band exhibited its talents and achievements in a spring concert. THE SOUSAPHONE PLAYERS OF THE CHARLOTTE JUNIOR HIGH BAND are Andy Whitebrook, Randy Sisk, and Bill Venn. WW . ., PLAYING CORNETS IN THE CHARLOTTE JUNIOR HIGH HURRICANE BAND are ffront row, 'Russell Farris, Alan Klisupie, Mike Jackson, Teddy Alexander, Sherry Camposg fsecond rowj jeff Windt, jack Mays, Gary Sparks, Eddie Goucher, Margaret Reillyg fthird rowj -john Alderman, Lon Richardson, Phillip Ward, Mark Mungello, and David Thomas. 75 IN THE TROMBONE AND BARITONE SECTIONS OF THE JUNIOR HIGH BAND ARE fkneelingj Roy Koon, Mike Bellg fstanding, front rowj Paul Kley- nen, David Phelpsg fsecond rowj Dean Weaver, Pat Cookg Cthird rowj Tom Lloyd, Gordon Taylor, and Richard Bryan. Hurricane Band Exemphfies .479 - ,fl I THE HURRICANE BANDS EIGHT ENERGETIC MAJORETTES ARE Cfront rowj Peggy Foster, Mary Mason Carolyn Peeples fsecond rowj Barbree Durrance, Margaret Reillyg fthird rowj Debbie Nussdorfer, Susan Holadayg fstandingj Diane Garbart head mayorette Harmon and Qualit THE CHARLOTTE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL HURRICANE BAND stands at attention in the bleachers. THREE VARIATIONS OF ONE INSTRUMENT ARE DISPLAYED BY THE SAXOPHONE SECTION. THE MEMBERS ARE ffront rowj Ronnie Waldron, Baritone Sax, fseconcl rowj Irvin Brown, Wade FOUR TALENTED MEMBERS OF THE BAND PLAYING Kennedy, Alto Sax, Qback rowj john Cummins, and Dennis Ynclan, THE FRENCH HORN ARE Don Mcpafland, Teresa Fulton, TCHO1' SHX. Phyllis Presley, and Cynthia Noe. FLUTES AND BELL LYRES ARE PLAYED BY ffront rowj Mary Mason, Debbie Nussdorfer, Barbree Durrance, Brenda Graham, Susan Hola- day, Diane Garbartg fseconcl rowj Sandra Heavener, Anna jean Johnson, Denise Coe, Janice Heysel, Alice Simonson, Debbie Brown, Dale Taylor, fthircl rowj Sheila Knapp, Martha Holder, jill Weeks, Marion Timmons, and Mary Jacobs. 77 Chorus Learns Music Appreciation The fact that music can provide entertain- ment as well as a basis for companionship was discoyered by all the choral students who entered Room 210 during sixth period each day. In this class, the CJHS chorus, the students were taught by Mr. Reynolds, director of the chorus, the vocal techniques and the history of music from its earliest be- ginnings. With a basic knowledge of music and many hours of practice behind them, A gi! these students are then able to enroll in ad- vanced chorus when they reach high school and audition for the ensemble. The students gained much pleasure in this choral program and found gratification in en- A s'ti A ' ' ' k l d t Cl ' ' t flfhmg their HOW C ge 0 erm enloymen EXPRESSING THEMSELVES THROUGH Music are these Junior High chorus in latef life from music' members under the competent direction and accompaniment of Mr. John Reynolds. '?s'?ur lil it li. THE MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CHORUS areg ffront rowj Larry McKean, Gene Fulford, Lester Cummins, Joseph Wilcoxon, Tom- my Cunningham, Allen Strickland, Greg Wade, Keith Gibbs, Bob Miller, Cseconcl rowj Sandra Aurandt, Betty Adkins, Susan Johnson, Lou Ann Kuehlke, Vicky Reed, Debbie Brumbaugh, Phyllis Hilenski, Donna Allen, Debbie Cummins, Linda Wrobel, Renee Brown, Judy Ewalt, Russell Wiseman, fthird rowj Jena Jernigan, Lynn Rhinesmith, Gwen Haas, Cindy Horton, Linda Snyder, Mary Lou Cudrik, Charleen Reece, Vicki Warrem, Priscilla Newell, Janet Newell, Susan Cole, Brenda Moran, Lucille McCarty, Bobby Keeney, Uourth fowl Mike Brower, Peggy Keen, Rosa Pattie, Denise Overkamp, Arlene Wilson, Violet Erickson, Brenda Harshman, Brenda Goodwyne, Jill Hadley, Donna Koon, Judy Jernigan, Sylvia Howzeg fback rowJ Tony Hutchins, Carmen Racioppi, Arthur Wade, Harold Mack, Joe Apple, Bobby Matichs, Terry Norton, Ed Bennett, Richard Apple, Leonard Doran, Kenny Darby, Mark Reynolds, Frank Lendzion, Randy Comfort. Gared Osborne, and David Stephens. 78 I I ,R..:...f, . '35 S.. 'inf THE MEMBERS OF THE HURRICANE HIGHLIGHTS STAFF are Cseaff-fd? Jerra Power. NRHCY Lane. Nancy Sfuenkel. Dorinda Ray lstandingl Pam Slocum, Melinda Allen, Enid McKenzie, Bill Bosserdet, jim Butler, and janet Newell. Staff Covers CJHS Campus Ten Hurricane Highlights staff members beamed with pride at their completed papers. These staff members had worked many hours in preparing the papers printed through the year and had to go through many hours of learning newswriting and the requirements needed to produce an effective newspaper from Mr. Robinson, their instructor. They also had to cover the C.I.H.S. campus in search of all news that would be of interest to their school and community. Each mem- ber was required to have a C in English or a talent in art. . x X The finished newspaper showed the com- munity what the students really thought about CIHS and also helped the students to learn the importance of good communications. J M .t,,. MR. ESCOE ROBINSON, SPONSOR OF THE HURRICANE HIGHLIGHTS STAFF instructs Nancy Lane, editor, Enid McKenzie, news editor, Jerra Poteet, associate editor, Nancy Stuenkel, art editor, on the editing and production of a perfect paper. 79 ff a I I We believe .. . that through working with others we can. learn to express ourselves and develop our interests. In such a con- fusing, specialized world of today, each must find himself and decide his future before he leaves high school. By working with others, we can see what we are and what we are not. Whether it be searching for a career, a hobby, or just a group to be active in, we can find our place in one of the many organizations of our school. Yes, Charlotte High School is more than a schoolg it is a place to discover ourselves. Me ,, , ,. ,I f V Y 'i aft , ' 'i L THE MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL are ffront rowj Joyce Billow, Isabel Turner, Sherre Mason, Nanette Hays, Betty Blake, Karen,NaskaIe, Nan Florenceg fsecond rowj Sammy Vittoria, Patsy McDermott, Pam Crosland, Patty Kaye, Debbie Toy, Nancy Snyder, Charlie I-Iencher, Kathy Hindmang lthird rowj Dave Best, Anne Humphrey, Carol Hall, Carolyn Snyder, Linda Jolley, Thelma Roberts, Roger l-Ietrema, Russ Taylor, fback rowj Kelly Suggs, jim Doyle, Paul Heavener, jim Doran, Bill Harris, Ricky Hutchens, Robert Donald, Val Robinson, Bill Beveridge, and Ruben Noguera. Students are chosen by their homerooms and organizations to represent the student body. Student Council Emphasizes Emphasizing its role as a unifying force of Charlotte High, the Student Council began 'UW its year with Orientation Day and the Get Acquainted Dance . Student handbooks were also handed out during the first weeks of school. Plans for Homecoming were com- pleted and carried out by November 4. Besides these special activities, the Student Councilgoperated the school store, organized the school calendar, and sponsored assemblies. The Lunchroom, Parking Lot, and Lost and Found Committees also played an important part in the management of the school. Each morning a member of the Publicity Com- mittee read the morning announcements over the intercom. In all Student Council projects responsibility was the key word. C Yi STANDING IN' THEIR FAMILIAR environ- ment are Roger Hettema, Nancy Snyder, and Karen Naskale, the members of the Parking Lot Committee. 82 'MJ 1? Nkxgxkgjgr ASSUMING HER STUDENT COUNCIL RESPONSIBILI- TIES, Charlie Hencher works in the school store at lunch- time. Responsibilit f-f.. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBER Ann Humphrey assists with the Student Council elections at the voting booth. .I THE MEMBERS OF TI-IE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE are Nancy Allard, Carol Hall, Robert Donald, and Val Robinson. SPEAKING TO MRS. GREEN ON MATTERS CONCERNING STU- DENT COUNCIL are Carolyn Snyder, recording secretaryg Carol Hall, historian, Patsy McDermott, vice-presidentg Sherre Mason, secretaryg Russ Taylor, president, and Charlie Hencher, treasurer. 83 Latin Club Reactivates Romance Language Adding a romantic flavor to CHS life, Latin Club proved to be a source of fun and learn- ing. Part of Latin Club's uniqueness was its officers. The two consuls acted as presidents, the scriba as secretary, and the quaestor as treasurer. The Latin Club meetings were en- livened by games using the Latin language, enabling the students to utilize their knowl- edge. In january the initiation of new mem- bers gave the club recognition throughout the school. Among Latin Club's projects this year were the sponsoring of the Nationwide Latin Test, decorating for the Christmas concert, and the selling of class pins. ' GEORGE ROZELLE, CAROL DUFFANY, AND FREDDIE WARREN Work on the Nationwide Latin tests, sponsored by the Latin Club every year. l nf as . Lp as THE OFFICERS of Latin Club are Isabel Turner and Robert Donald, consulsg Sherre Mason, scribag Kim Crosland, quaestorg and Miss Eaton, sponsor. 84 M... MI, f l ' I 4, ..,, wg ,T 5 - . N K 1 , A ' , ,I sl gi I . .55 f ' . Q I , 4 if vi - Q, i --LJ? I '- Q .. ' 'Z-I liiwra L , if 5 f A ,,. AS PART OF HIS LATIN CLUB INITIATION, Robert Donald wears his hair in the style of the 1890's. IN THE INTEREST of school spirit, Pete Flack intrigues David White into buying a class pin. 1 -4 Nay THE MEMBERS OF LATIN CLUB are Cfirst rowj Karen Naskale, janet Stanks, Becky Setliffeg fsecond rowj Isabel Turner, june Pres- ley, Steve Persons, Kathy Carver, Ann Rozelle, Carol Duffanyg fthird rowj Gary Field, Betty Blake, Carolyn Snyder, Bill Beveridge, Joylene Brown, Marion Yeomans, Ginny Cooke,g ffourth row, George Rozelle, Fred Warren, Gary Overkamp, Robert Donald, Len Host, jim Doyle, Pete Flack, and Kerry Martin. 85 Recognizes Outstanding Students Although scholarship is an important aspect of induction into'National Honor Society, ess isi 5,ccs: , ' service, leadership, and character are equally ,..,,Ws Q ' I important. This year NHS displayed its spirit , by 'V in S 5 ii'iii'i i SX' I by selling booster ribbons, sponsoring the illivyn- me Honor Roll Luncheons, and publishing the S mi r Student Directory. Other projects such as V, I I sponsoring the early morning devotional pe- riod, the NHS calendar, the NHS scholar- ship, and the Brain Brawl gave the mem- Vy bers of Honor Societya chance to further their service to Charlotte High. ,yy,, .- f 9 . , , . LOOKING THROUGH THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK with Mr. Jacobson, sponsor, are Pam Crosland, president, Carol Hall, secre- NHS MEMBERS Eddie Steadley, Bettie Libert, and tary, Val Robinson, vice-president, Roger I-Iettema, Student Council representa- Sandra McFarland use their spare time to support CHS tive, Carolyn Snyder, historiang and Tweenar Wolfram, treasurer. spirit by selling booster ribbons. THE MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY are ffront rowj Eddie Steadley, Sandra McFarland, Maureen Gallagher, Pam Crosland, Tweenar Wolfram, Bettie Libert, Pat Hubert, Patsy McDermott, fback rowj Carol Hall, Bill Harris, Val Robinson, George Rozelle, Roger Hettema, Carolyn Snyder, and Susan Adams. 86 Mx . fflfz M1 Mfffy lllll U Ml Ii . li t mf my at IN HIS USUAI. GOOD-NATURED MANNER, Mr, Jacobson accepts a coke from NHS Secretary Carol Hall at the Honor Roll Coke Party. 2021 BESIDES BEING INFORMATIVE, the National Honor Society calendar bright- ens the first floor hallway for students and visitors. 87 V y in .Q 9 fit' ff it Qf i j: ' v W ,Q m E K THE MIGHTY TARPONH OF CHARLOTTE HIGH downs the Red Knight of North Fort Myers High in the pep rally skit presented by NHS. CAROLYN SNYDER AND SANDRA MC FARLAND prepare the Student Directory copy to be sent to the printer. Thespians Undertake Many Projects ff-my liwi all THE THESPIAN MEMBERS ARE ffront rowj Pam Croslancl, Joan Lucas, Rita Bridges, Ellen Moree, Patsy McDermottg fback rowj Vivian Greer, Dorathy Kauffman, Ricky Hutchens, Pete Straub, Bruce Turley, Diann Miles, and Helen Barnes. 3 1 '-Q., rs ,,.. .-, g.,n , , ., .. r ',u .in -,f USING DORATHY KAUFFMAN AS A MODEL, Pam Crosland and Vivian Greer practice stage make- up. its - 2 X UNDER THE SKILLFUI. DIRECTION OF MRS. MARILYN JACOBSON, The-spians rehearse for the play Cheaper by life Dazen. 88 and Produce the Pla Cheaper oy foe Dozen With a much larger membership than prev- iously, the Thespians completed a successful year under the counsel of Mrs. Marilyn Jacobson. In order to be a member of the National Thespian Society, a student must have a minimum of one hundred hours of work, acquired by acting in a play or work- ing on stage and in committees. Among this year's rewarding projects were sponsoring the Bishop's Company in Step Dowlz to Glory and producing the play Cheaper by the Dozen. At commencement a deserving student re- ceived the best Thespian award. Furthermore, three scholarships were given to hard-work- ing Thespians so that they might take a summer course in drama. ' WHEN THERE IS WORK TO BE DONE BACKSTAGE, Bruce Turley is always on-the job. THE THESPIAN OFFICERS are Bruce Turley, presidentg joan Lucas, secretaryg Pete Straub, vice-presidentg and fnot shownj Ricky Hutchens, treasurer. ... ve ,' W' ,lee at ssratr PAINTING SCENERY is only one of the many tedious jobs that go into making a. play a success. These students tirelessly work on into the night hours. 89 uill 81 Scroll Recognizes Literar Talents K , QUILL AND SCROLL members Tweenar Wolfraiii and Patsy McDermott fabovej proofread articles for Ett0lrac Etchingsf' The officers of Quill and Scroll frightj are Kelly Suggs, vice- presidentg Betty Blake, treasurerg Isabel Turner, presidentg Miss Nickerson, sponsorg and Nancy Bock, secretary. Utilizing their creative talents, the members of Quill and Scroll contributed to the field of journalism by being active on either the TARPON or the VOICE OF BOOMER staffs, and by writing for local newspapers. During the month of March an initiation was held, at which time new members were inducted. Their main project for the year was the second annual publication of ET- TOLRAC ETCHING-S, a literary magazine composed of short stories, poems, and sketch- ings created by students of Charlotte High School. .l MEMBERS OF QUILL AND SCROLL-Betty Blake, Kelly Suggs, Patsy McDermott, Nancy Bock, Tweenar Wolfram, and Isabel Turner-were inducted at a ceremony last March. 90 Rf 'QQ THE MEMBERS OF PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB are ffront ' ' back V ,tg i-,ayqiig A WW Debby Phelps, Virginia Cooke, Nick Myers, fsecond rowj Reg Carnick, Betty Walton, Anne Humphrey, Clinton johnson, Q row Mike Fruzan David Best, Rick Trollope, Richard Stanley, Robert Donald, Bill Harris, and Raoul Vfebb. Not shown are Mike Dwyer, Gary Field, Richard Hamilton, Paul Heavener,t Tom Sanders, Tom Siegfried, Dennis Sides, and jim Whitlock. Photographers The members of Photography Club were in an endless whirl of picture taking and developing throughout the year in an at- tempt to record CHS happenings on film. Many hours were spent in the darkroom practicing correct techniques and developing film for fellow classmates. This year the club purchased a machine for enlarging prints, which made it possible to develop pictures for the TARPON staff. During the second semester, Photography Club's main project was making individual student por- traits. Record CHS Happenings 1 X I W' PU'1'I'ING AWAY DEVELOPING FLUID, Reg Carnick fabovej ,MT R, , prepares to clean the darkroom after printing pictures. The offi- A ' , cers of Photography Club fleftj are Betty Walton, secretary, ,. 351 , vaw' - Q ' Mike Fruzan, presidentg Raoul Webb, vice-presidentg and Debby X l55,.,M-ft, -att ,,.. M ,, -' Phelps, treasurer. 9l Vicki Buxton, Joyce Clark, Earl Crump, John Connolly, Roda Hilenski, Sally McDine, Steve Persons, joe Reynolds, l 51 .F.L. Promotes Interest in Languages Established in 1965, the Language Club was designed for the student who is interested in broadening his knowledge of France or Spain. The club, not confining its interests to the language itself, also centers its pur- poses around the knowledge of French and Spanish life, history, and literature. Striving to contribute to the school stature and spirit, the club sponsored a number of projects. The major items undertal-:en were the show- - ing of slides of Spain and Mexico and the pl selling of language records. ix VH 3 RTV ix , M X JJ D THE OFFICERS OF M.F.L. CLUB ARE ffirst rowj Bill Harris, president, Dave Best, vice-president, fsecond row, Ruth Ryan, treasurer, Carolyn Tyner, secretary, Joyce Billow, RICK TROLLOPE buys a Modern Foreign Language Club pin from two very eager salesmen, Margi Stephens and Tweenar Wlolfram. student council representativeg Joyce Clark, historian. l THE 1967 MEMBERS OF MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB ARE ffront rowj Bill Harris, Ruth Ryan, Joyce Clark, David Best, Dick Stanleyg fsecond rowj Jim Whitlock, Joyce Billow, Margi Stephens, Tweenar Wolfram, Carolyn Tyner, Ann Humphrey, fback rowj Jimmy Robbins, Gary Albritton, Val Robinson, Rick Trollope, John Rugge. 92 .Vik i THE MEMBERS OF BLOCK C ARE ffront rowj David Best, Lane Diedrick, Cathy Weeks, Bill Townsend, Clinton johnsong fsecond 'rowj Richard Stanley, Bill Harris, Jim Eklund, Russ Shakeshaftg fback row, Coach Hinkle, Ken johnson, Robert Donald, Chuck Smith, Tom Siegfried, Jim Doran, Bill Andrew. Senior Block Sponsors the Car Smash Spirit, playing ability, and a general interest in the school welfare were the main quali- fications for a student to earn the letter The responsible members of Block C were either cheerleaders or athletes who had let- tered in one or more sports. x Block C sponsored a car smash during the ,ji Q, Homecoming spirit week and a car wash ' C later in the year. Both of these activities were is p 7, H W X enthusiastically supported by the student ,QM r .. i A 1 K body as a whole. , 1 iffgff ' - g A A' 1' '. . . 'fyfa A ' i nf, 5 ff - '- is 'Are 3 i 411' 4' V I s t A X is Q E '42 it 5 . r' i , THE OFFICERS OF BLOCK C' ARE Russ Shakeshaft, . U r presidents Cathy Weeks, Seqrefaryg jim Eklundl treasurer? BILL ANDREW, BILL TOWNSEND, and Lane Diedrick laborrously work Bill Townsend, vice-president. on washing one of the many cars at the Senior'Block C car wash. 93 Charlotte Pep Squad osts School Spirit Fm... wma-M f X I P f , THE PEP SQUAD officers are Kathy Johnston, parliamentariang Charmaine Hencher, Secretaryg Katie Oliver, Publicity Chairmang Tweenar Wolfram, Presidentg Betty Blake, Treasurer. mf' T ' S 5151 Q 'f v I 'sfi DURING HALFTIME, Coach Robert Jacobson, who gave his valuable time to train jake's jerks, delivers careful instructions to the energetic girls. 94 What did one hundred and seven girls do every second and fourth Thursday of the month? They met in the auditorium and carried out the purpose of Pep Squad-to raise the spirit of Charlotte High. In carry- ing out this purpose, Pep Squad sold blue and gold booster pins and sponsored the Senior High cheerleaders. Pep Squad was successfully led by Miss Eaton and Miss Nickerson. ' The annual Powderpuff football game was held December 2. While the graceful male cheerleaders cheered, the muscular girls showed everyone how to play football right! During halftime doorprizes, donated by local merchants, were given out to start the half- time festivities. Then came the moment every- one had been waiting for-the crowning of Powderpuff Queen joe Bennett. sv K, ..N,,,4..,i V wggif, il! I - ' 'N BETTY BLAKE plays a ferocious Cypress Lake Panther in a Pep Squad skit. N 1 .sifift ' t . ,-'U' - .ffm l I HELPING a Stop Sign 4 BOOST SCHOOL SPIRIT, Karen Naskale and Nancy Snyder sell to Margi Stephens, as Debra Brewer looks on. THE SPIRIT COMMITTEE consists of Ckneelingj Tweenar Wolfram, Carolyn Snyder, Cathy Weeks Marilyn Jones, and fstandingj Betty Blake and Katie Oliver. I . ,,.,...--'- THE MEMBERS OF PEP SQUAD are Cfront rowj Evie Bryant, Joyce Clark, Linda Kleynen, Martha Porter, Sylvia Whitt, Debbie Smith, Linda Collins, Thelma Roberts, Carol Seward, Cassy McClure, Mardel Gudbaur, Debbie Toy, Debi Mason, Kathie Williams, Lynn Curtis, Marcia Brady, Loretta Davis, Melynda Clark: fsecond rowj Koni McQuillen, Barbara Feclrick, Nancy Allard, Sylvia Purvis, Frances Jeffries, Patricia Ehrenfeld, Debby Blackburn, Linda Pinet, Maureen Gallagher, Carol Wheeler, Peggy Kidd, Maggie Guzman, Sally McDine, Kathy Evertg Qthird rowj Nancy Snyder, Tweenar Wolfram, Becky Setliffe, Sonja Thomas, Kathy Johnston, Charmaine Hencher, Vicki Buxton, Rose Mary Koon, Kim Crosland, Sally Cooke, Margi Stephens, Charlotte Eaton, Linda Malvano, Gwen Whitton, Sue Tellier, Elizabeth Freeman, fback rowj Marilyn Jones, Roda Hilenski, Martha Lowe, Cathy Weeks, Linda Jolley, Betty Blake. Sheryl Wolfram, Joyce Billow, Katie Oliver, Carolyn Snyder, Beverly Black, Cafronia Haynes, Valerie Garrett, Sarah King, Ruth Ryan. 95 THE MEMBERS OF PARA-MEDS ARE ffront rowj Anne Humphrey, Kathaleen Carver, Sally McDine, Joyce Clark, Maureen Gallagher, Barbara Shannon, fsecond rowj' Audrey Le Vault, Garry Albritton, Joyce Billow, Vicki Arnold, Karen Naskale, Nancy Snyder, Kim Cros- land Nanette Hays, Martha Porter, Cback rowj Sherrill Newton, Brenda Jackson, Gwendolyn Whitton, Mardel Gudbaur, Pamm Gabriel- sen, Mary Griffith, Linda Malvano, Roda Hilenski, Debbie Toy, Patsy McDermott. Inclustrious Para-Meds Work in Hospitals As in past years, the Para-Meds' main project was its service to the local hospitals. Past projects included the annual gladiola sale, attendance at the district and state conventions, and a performance of I1 skit before the nurses' association. Along with performing services for the hospital staff, the students receive valuable first-hand education in the field of medicine. Under the supervision of Mrs. Minta Harper and Mr. Rupert Guthrie, they plan to provide a scholarship for a worthy senior. S A Q t H A ,mf A .li f ll H ll THE OFFICERS OF PARA-MEDS ARE Qfront rowl Mrs. Minta Harper, sponsor, Brenda jackson, secretary, PREPARING TO GO TO WORK at Charlotte Community Hospital or St. Anne Humphrey, vice-president, fback rowj Audrey J0seph's Hospital are Gwendolyn Whitton and Evie Bryant. Le Vault, presidentg Garry Albritton, treasurer. 96 Library Club Promotes Interest In Books THE 1967 OFFICERS OF LIBRARY CLUB ARE Marilynn jones, secre- tary-treasurerg Sherrill Newton, president, Sally Baker, historian. Not shown is Audrey Le Vault, vice-president. Sitting quietly behind a desk or placing the books in proper order, the Library Club mem- bers are constantly present in the library. This organization consists of students who take an interest in books, are planning for a career in library science, or show an interest in library work as a profession. Members work each day, either before school, during lunch, after school, or during class itself. In addition to shelving books, the members stamp passes, mend books, type readiiu cards, and assist in cataloging new books. SOPHOMORE JIM DOYLE AND SENIOR MARY GRIF- FITH find that the school book store is amply supplied to fit the students' needs. THE 1967 ACTIVE MEMBERS OF LIBRARY CLUB ARE ffront rowj Brenda jackson, Victor Pavone, Marilynn jones, Brenda Reece, Sally Baker, fback rowj Sherrill Newton, Audrey Le Vault. , 97 G i -f N Future Teachers of America Assist Assisting teachers at Sallie Jones Elementary School by working in the library and read- ing to the students was the main project of the Future Teachers of America this year. In addition to this service project, FTA held a carwash and a rummage sale and operated the concession stand at the Powderpuff foot- ball game, The proceeds from these money making projects were used for the FTA scholarship presented annually to a deserving senior member. USING THE OFFICE EQUIPMENT are Sue Richardson, sicepresidentg Sally Cooke, secretaryg and Linda Jolley, treasurer Nancy Bock, president, is not shown. - viii Q K 1191 2 ' o We ,am if 1UZ,gi,.7lf', ' st , .. 4 yx AK P., 5:1535 he Qu- x' '45 A WILLINGNESS TO HELP and true enthusiasm for teaching are ex- hibited by Carol Wfheeler as she reads to a second grade class. THE MEMBERS OF THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA are ffront rowj Carol Wheeler, Melvine Matthews, Eddie Steadley, Linda Walter Virginia Dye, Sue Richardson, fsecond rowj Kim Crosland, Debbie Blackburn, Bernice Heppner, Theresa Hill, Linda johnson, Kathie Williams, Sally Cooke, Nancy Gaskillg fback row? Ted Allender. Dennis Snell, Freddie Warren, 'Thelma Roberts, Linda Jolley, Gail Carlone, Debbie Toy, Albert Cummings, Bill Allender, and Steve Martin. 98 Elementary Teachers LINDA WALTER AND TED ALLENDER devote their time working in the concession stand at the Powderpuff football garn C. Ml' I l f?1'iW'l V i HIM Ill F I 'YP VIUt54'l gy wmv l'ixClOY Color W ? Cut Paste DEBBIE BLACKBURN PLAYS A GAME with elementary school pupils to help them improve their Coordination. 1 F09 I I 6 DISPLAYING HER CAMPAIGN POSTER with Mrs. Fam- brough Knborfej is Thelma Roberts who ran for the office of state FTA vice-president. Performing one of her various duties as an FTA member, Eddie Steadley Ilefij assists an elementary library helper. Future Homemakers Workg Toward In an attempt to spur its members Toward New Ho- rizons, the Future Homemakers of America performed local projects such as presenting cookies to the faculty at Christmas, selling cookbooks, buying a punch bowl for the Home Economics Department, and attending the district convention. On the state and national levels, projects exploring the topics jobs-Careers and You, Make Your Money Behave, and Leisure Time-Con- structive Time were carried out. f 'w4E.g.fQfPI ff 1 FHA MEMBERS Susan Tellier and Linda Jolley fabovej examine the cookbooks sold annually. Mrs. Monson Qleftj unpacks the punch bowl donated to the Homemaking Department by FHA. 7 THE MEMBERS OF THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA are Cfront rowj Cora Gordon, Thelma Roberts, Tweenar Wolf- ram, Sue Tellier, Linda Wilksg fback rowj Theresa Hill, Paulette Stidham, Linda Jolley, Kathy Evert, Carolyn Bianche, and Linda K. Johnson. IOO lNew Horizons Qiliw wi luv THE OFFICERS OF THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA are Thelma Roberts, treasurerg Linda johnson, presi- dentg Sally Cooke, secretaryg and Linda Wilks, president-elect. I FHA MEMBERS LINDA WILKS AND LINDA JOHNSON plan the design of the name tags which won the honorable men- tion award at the FHA district convention in Lakeland. 17 'VV i,-1 YW- -f--vnu' ' --2'- --H' UTILIZING THEIR CREATIVE ABILITIES, the members of the Future Homemakers work on their knitting projects. g t!oV, ttgo K f g a? Eili i EWIEZ s 5 , V L V? Q X ii ' 5' Q Q. A Qi - A ft 4 I A 41:1 N' 4. 2 ell? .Q 9 ' s,s,. I Q 2 i ily , ' fi' iw -' , .... if ,JIM ig 5 lsii ff' A Q - A tstt I AQ I f' ' ssti , 'ie U' i X' I LINDA JOLLEY AND LINDA WILKS work at making the Christ- mas cookies given to the faculty by FHA. IOI THE MEMBERS OF THE DIVERSIFIED CO-OPERATIVE TRAINING CLUB are ffront rowj Barbara Brumbaugh, Judy Jones, Merle Damron, jo Ann Smithg fsecond rowj Cathy Weeks, Gail Kristich, Diann Miles, Bonnie Bosman, Judee Budlong, Peggy Mushinsky, Judy Tyner, Dorathy Kauffmang fthird rowj Ken Moffatt, Ed Chapin, jim Coburn, Nolen Ward, Robert Rood, Roy Youngg fback rowj Rick Treworgy, David Randolph, Don Putnam, jim Wilson, David Warren, Greg Tenk, Larry Reed, and Mr. Charles Hardy, sponsor DORATHY KAUFFMAN was the first runner-up in ENJOYING THE D.C.T. CLUB breakfast are the D.C.T. Club members the Co-operative Education Clubs of Fla. speech contest and Mr. Charles Hardy, sponsor. held at the District VII Convention at Charlotte High School. l02 D.C.T. Rates First In Homecoming Honors Ending its second successful year at C.H.S., the D.C.T. Club accomplished many objec- tives through its various worthwhile projects under the guidance of their co-ordinator, Mr. ' Charles Hardy. The club float, entitled Fly- ing High Over Blue Devil Pie won this I year's competition for the homecoming float. Taking a survey on nation wide co-operative vocational training and entering the results into state competition was a useful project. Also serving the school in another Way, the club supplied free basketball programs and . edited a newsletter to the D.C.T. alumni. Acting as host for the district convention held for the first time at C.H.S., the club enjoyed the honor of having Judy Tyner elected dis- j trict secretary-treasurer. Rounding out the J year, four members attended the state con- vention in early May. The Employee-Em- ployer Banquet added the finishing touch to the year's activities. I I l I V I P D.C.T. MEMBERS, JIM COBURN fseatedj and JIM WILSON, plan the basketball programs. sl? Et .. REVIEWING THE LAYOUT FOR THEIR HOMECOMING FLOAT are the D.C.T. Club officers Judy Jones, fseatedj, presidentg Merle Damron, Student Council representativeg Jo-Ann Smith, historiang Barbara Brumbaugh, treasurerg and Ed Chapin, vice-president, Advising them is their sponsor Mr. Charles Hardy. . ,-,-,,,-Nw. 'K - f-w Hzizffair-'L' s f - f -,f ffffz-rmfat..eizf:zg.s:gE,,..r.f . - W - .ai f A. I A ..,.. . ,, . . K 'f 'r ....., ' -' . -1 . 'Q1tix1-fweremere:-g,1-a,.t. 1: ws- .... J A YA L, in ,A t K I, ., , I .. X W Q. t N' it - Ji .- W., X . . I , . ii 5 1 4' Q gs THE D.C.T. CLUB PROUDLY DISPLAYS its float to the crowd at the Horne- coming game. Taking first place in the judging, D.C.T. Club, members had good cause to be proud. I03 i THE OFFICERS OF INTERACT fabovej are Bruce Turley, secretaryg David ,gi Koon, presidentg and Pete Straub, vice-president. Nick Myers, treasurer, is not N 5 U shown. Interact members Dave McDonald and Val Robinson fleftj clean the - V lunchroom for the senior high lunch shift. Interact Sets Example Through Service Newly formed this year, the Interact Club proved to be an outstanding club for boys. The Interact Club is an international organiza- tion primarily concerned with service to the school. Sponsored by the local Rotary gg Club, Interact was responsible throughout the year for improving the appearance of the school grounds and lunchroom. Further- more, the club contributed to the national service by sending Care packages. The motto Inward thought, outward ac- tion was typicaliof the sixteen boys that were members of the Interact Club. By being clean in thought, word, and deed, the boys set a good example for all to follow. X J THE MEMBERS OF THE INTERACT CLUB are ffront rowj David Koon, Steve Personsg fsecond rowj Roger Hettema, Val Robinson, David McDonaldg fthird rowj jim jordan, Steph- en Leeg fback rowj Pete Straub, Mr. Arledge fsponsorj, and Bruce Turley. Not shown is Nick Myers I 04 Q ri 121 Q'JfTt'3 unior High Council Governs Student Body Directing school activities and governing the student body are the main purposes of the Charlotte junior High School Student Council. Members are chosen from each homeroom and club. The Junior High Student Council had a full program this year. They sold C.I.H.S. pennants, megaphones, sponsored the school calendar, showed movies for the student body, and provided recordedrnusic during the lunch hour. Enthusiastically guiding the Char- lotte junior High School Student Council were Mr. Nathaniel Parkman and Mr. Walter Schmidt. THE GOVERNING OFFICERS OF THE C.J.H.S. STUDENT COUNCIL ARE Ronnie Waldron, treasurerg Carolyn Peeples, presidentg Terry Knecht, vice presi- dent, and Peggy Foster, secretary. .S Z5 I H .li J H ,, W'.7?f,f .ftlT tf' ' ' ' f - I ' I ff! an THE MEMBERS OF THE CHARLOTTE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL ARE Deborah Hoch, janet Broderick, Peggy Keen, Nancy Lane, Peggy Foster, Terry Knechtg fsecond' rowj Carolyn Peeples, Patty Hurst, Judi McQuillen, Cynthia Dunn, Lynn Harrell, Pam Slocumg fthird rowj Timmy Knecht, Johnny Davis, Richard Sawn, Carmen Racioppi, Ronnie Waldron, Bill Bosserdetg Cback rowj Harold Mack, joe Apple, Bobby Matich, Carl White, Ted Doras, and Ted Stanley. THE CREATIVE MEMBERS OF THE JR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL ACTIVITY COM- MITTEE ARE Q-front rowj Bill Bosserdet, Peggy Foster, Terry Knecht, Carolyn Peeples, Nancy Lane, fback rowj Ronnie Waldron, Mr. Schmidt, Ted Stanley, joe Apple, Mr. Parkman, Brenda Graham, and Terri Hitch. if I Q ,.t' if t unior Honor Society Promotes Scholarship National Junior Honor Society assisted the Tarpon staff by helping with the subscription campaign in the junior high. They also were responsible for the bulletin board in the cafe- teria, Hobo Day , a gift to the school, and a toy and old clothes drive for the needy at Christmas. The club, sponsored in previous years by Mrs. Eleanor Webb and Mrs. Ben- son, was this year advised by Miss Jacque- line Burris. As in past years, N.I.H.S. en- couraged enthusiasm for superior scholarship in their fellow students. THE OFFICERS OF HONOR SOCIETY ARE Michael Bell, vice-president, Timmy Knecht, student council represent- ative, Ted Stanley, president, Deborah Schelm, historian, Pam Slocum, secretary, Connie Goff, treasurer. MEMBERS OF N.J.H.S. Terry Knecht, Cindy Powell, Mary Fraker, and Kay Persons collect clothes for the needy. THE 1967 MEMBERS OF NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY ARE ffront rowj Carolyn Peeples, Debbie Schelm, Connie Goff, Linda Sechristg fsecond rowj janet Broderick, Mary Fraker, Terry Knecht, Peggy Foster, Pam Slocum, Timmy Knechtg fthird rowj Cindy Powell, Patricia Cook, Sharon Witter, Kay Persons, Joan Hettema, Diane Garbart, Brenda Grahamg fback rowj james Renn, Richard Beveridge, Howard Duff, Ted Stanley, Michael Bell, Wade Kennedy. IO6 y Scholastic Letter Club Honors Students During the fall of 1963, the Scholastic Letter Club was organized for the purpose of recognizing students who were superior in scholarship. Under the counsel of Mrs. Bernice Conrad, the club expanded from its eight charter members to twenty-six mem- bers in 1967. With an enthusiastic sponsor to plan inter- esting activities, the Club enjoyed a bus trip to Tampa in February. Places of interest visited were the State Fair, Busch Gardens, and the St. Petersburg Wax Museum. .E is if 5 st I fs s T T I I ve,-, h P S 'f' I ni 1-'Nm ppppp y . 2 THE OFFICERS OF THE CHARLOTTE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOLASTIC LETTER CLUB are Cindy Powell, secretaryg Kay Persons, vicevpresidentg Richard Beveridge, i presidentg and Linda Sechrist, treasurer. DISCUSSING THE CLUB'S PLANS for the trip to Tampa are Linda Sechrist and Mrs. Conrad. THE MEMBERS OF S.L.C. are Qfront rowj jim Butler, Richard Beveridge, Ted Stanley, james Renn, Wade Kennedy, Timmy Knechtg fsecond rowj Marlene Remmert, Lucy Gaventa, Carolyn Peeples, Terry Knecht, Pam Slocum, Rita Parker, Peggy Foster, Connie Goff, fback rowj Terri Hitch, Mary Fraker, Kay Persons, joan Hettema, Brenda Graham, Patricia Cook, Sharon Witter, Maley Shedd, Linda Sechrist, Cindy Powell. 107 School Spirit ls Displayed by Pep Club Iunior High Pep Club was composed of girls and boys 'who were interested in supporting their sports teams and promoting school spirit. junior High Pep Club members could be recognized at a junior High athletic event by their loud voices and vivacious ac- tions. Under the guidance and supervision of Miss Ann Frets, the students not only served Charlotte Junior High School through the many projects they undertook but they also contributed to the school spirit by cheering the Hurricanes on to many victories. fi ' n 4,4 i .,, V ' s Yrsy 5, ' .P 9 2 ,51 O- A 't A 1 ff it if - ik THE OFFICERS OF PEP CLUB ARE Patti Duffany, treas- urer, Harold Mack, presidentg Sherra Poppell, secretary. .35 v-- .I fe . - . a , , THESE ARE THE MEMBERS OF PEP CLUB who are cheering their team to victory at a home game. PEP CLUB MEMBERS ARE ffront rowj Lorraine Seeley, Louise McGee, Susanne Drage, Betty Hill, Terri Thomas, Fran Hirsch- bock, Judi McQuilleng fsecond rowj Linda Bird, Mary Fraker, Connie Goff, Jane Strickland, Diana Tefft, Donna Koehler Kadee Saccullo, Darita Googe, Cindy Noeg Cthird rowj Gloria Roddenberry, Paulette Oaks, Robin Benning, Vicky Lowrie dharleen McGee, Rita Parker, Shelley Breaz, Carla Allen, Cindy Powell, Linda Sechristg ffourth row, Judy Newsome, Cynthia Dunn julia Morris, Patti Treworgy, Nancy Lane, Dale Taylor, Carolyn Peeples, Kay Persons, Peggy Foster, Pam Slocum, Terry Knechti Cfifth rowj Ted Doras, Geri Futch, Merry Frizzell, Maley Shecld, Sharon Witter, Keri Crosland, Nancy Blackburn Sherra Popi pell, Linda Noe, Canny Hencher, Bonnie Elliott, Lovedy Hall, jim Phillips, fback rowj Geoffrey Sweet, Harold Mack Philip Reilly, jerry Lindquist, Dick Sawn, Britt Holder, Dave Stephens, Brian Collette, Bob Heavener, Keith Hogan, Timmy,Knecht, Mike Hilton, Allen Strickland. IO8 l i l i i i V l L w l' . bv 1-mesa aw , Y A kr 2 ,, ,lu .K L Ay 4. ary, V , i , .. t ,. V, E - vt, . . A P 'a 1 , as . Q-. f-mir' I , 1 f ', , it . 5 .55 ,, W 'Ag ' i , 5 ef I 4 I I ' 7 fa . i 1 4 A gi 7 l THEINIEMBERS OF JUNIOR FUTURE HOINIEMAKERS ARE ffront rowj Cheryl Wfilson, Jean C00k, Karen Brandon, Linda Bird, Janet Broderick, Nancy Mason, Cindy Jones, Nettie Newell, Evelyn Ellerbee. Betty Hill, fsecond rowj Suzanne Drage, Betty Adkins, Cari.Cegielski, Huellen Mobley, Connie Goff, Mary Fraker, Debbie Salsbury, Cindy Powell, Marlene Remmert, Elizabeth Robertson, Robin Benning, Kim Venn, Cheryl Everett, Cthird row, Linda Sechrist, ,Darla McDonald, Penny Warram, .Iudy Duff, Gaye Johns, Margie Kaufman, Mari Mickler, Sue Wingate, Mary Jacobs, Nancy Blackburn, Keri Crosland, Sherra Poppell, Ginny Smith, Theresa Saundersg fback rowj Sharon Viesaetes, Shelley Breaz, Nancy Lowe, Debra Baillie, Shannon Farr, Maley Shedd, Sharon Witter, Claudia Bruce, Belkis Gordon, Kay Persons, Jerra Poteet, Norma Jones, Julia Morris, Lynne Wilson, Martha Parker, Vonita Jackson, Paulette Oaks, Verna Lowe, Ruby Crews, Jeanette Ash. F.H.A. Members Learn Homemaking Skills The Junior Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of girls studying homemaking in secondary schools. It offers an opportunity for the future development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. The purpose of F.H.A. is to help individuals and to improve personal, family, and community living. One of the ideals stressed by advisors Mrs. Jo Ann Murrell, and Mrs. Eleanor Webb includes working toward Junior Home- maker degrees. . F wma, 'J MEMBERS OF JUNIOR F.H.A. Linda Bird, Ginny Smith, Sharon Witter, F.H.A. OFFICERS are Qfront rowj Nancy Mason, Huellen Mrs, Webb, and Keri Crosland discuss their future club plans. Mobley, Linda Bird, Janet Broderick, Karen Brandong fsecond rowj Virginia Smith, Paulette Oaks, Maley Shecld Sharon Witter, and Keri Crosland. IO9 unior High F A Serves Community Displaying their interests in the field of nursing, the Junior Future Nurses of CJHS participated in several community projects. These included such things as presenting gifts to patients in the medical center and giv- ing homemade candy to Sunland Training Center in Fort Myers during the Christmas holidays. At club meetings the members were given an insight into the training and occupational opportunities of the medical profession. , .ig i, If sig Vx, H K Mx 'Q , sf Fas v .VIQ ', LV, RGB 'QQ' in ggxai .sv FR ft 5 ' af tu? . , , ,. 5 ' - 'avi' fi K FULFILLING THEIR INTERESTS in nursing and health careers, Daphine Jackson and Judy Duff fabovej glance through a health magazine. The officers of the Junior FNA fleftj are Rita Parker, treasurerg Lucy Gaventa, presidentg and Debbie Salsbury, vice-president. an THE MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR FNA are ffront rowj Debbie Kay Brumbaugh, Daphine Jackson, Viclxey Sheldon, Brenda Harshman, Rhonda Kauffman, Joan Purvis, Ginny Jo Bridgesg fthird rowj Debbie Salsbury, Judy Duff, Gaye Johns Mickey Bafik, Jennifer Clarkg fback rowj Lucy Gaventa, Rita Parker, Krissy Pascal, Denise Overkamp, and Marietta Himelright. IIO Arlene Marie Wilsong fsecond rowj 1-an Q li-tv I reer , 1l THE MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR LIBRARY CLUB are ffront IOW, james Winesett, Arthur Cummins, Brenda Neffg fsecond rowj Gail Zeeman, Shirley Cope, Linda Utley, Terry Suttong fback rowj Keith Stengel, Gary Wright, Steve Gillikin, and john Davis. unior Library Club Serves CJH NKABOVEJ LINDA UTLEY, president, and Steve Gilligan, vice-president, find working in the library to be an interesting pastime. fRightj Working at the check-out desk, Arthur Cummins and Gary Wright perform one of the many duties of a Library Club member. Students interested in library work or a ca- reer in library science served CJHS as mem- bers of the junior Library Club. Shelving books and working at the check-out desk were only two of the responsibilities of the members. During the fall the members at- tended the districtlibrary Club convention and in May they sent a delegate to the state convention in order to bring new ideas and projects back to the club. g emi? Y SEE? MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB OF CHARLOTTE HIGH ARE Lynn Harrell, Nancy Lane, Pam Slocum, and Vicki Larrison with their sponsor Mrs. Wilda Krause. jr. F.T.A. Students Assist at Sallie jones Junior Future Teachers was a group of CJ. H.S. students who were interested in the teaching profession and wished to under- stand the responsibilities and rewards of this profession. The club realized the need for more teachers, and it encouraged more young people to consider this field. Its pur- pose was to study teaching with the idea of evaluating it as a choice for a career. This year junior Future Teachers' main project was to practice teaching at Sallie jones Ele- mentary School. PAM SLOCUM, VICKI LARRISON, NANCY LANE, and Lynn Harrell confer on methods of teaching. MQ yyo S L it LYNN I-IARRELL PRACTICES TEACHING the children at Sallie Jones Elementary School to read. II2 P CJHS Club Encourages Young Scientists THE OFFICERS OF SCIENCE CLUB ARE Gaye Johns, presidentg Judy Duff, secretary, Patricia Culpepper, treasurer. Not shown is Joe I-Ierlovich, vice president. Sm! Frogs jumping down the open corridors, worms wriggling under the desks-is it a zoo at Charlotte Junior High or has the school been invaded? Oh, alas! It's only the Science Club pets out for their daily walks. The Science Club with its 35 members, under the advice of Mr. Gray, was created to increase an interest in science and to offer an opportunity to enrich individual experi- ence. The only qualification required for membership is an interest in science. CLARK RIGGS examines one of the Science Club's most prized bone structures, the human skull. I' 1.-n fa HMM 4 THE 1967 JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS ARE lfront rowj Thelma Powell, Lou Ann Kuelke, Cindy Jones, Vicki Warram, Verna Lowe, Patty Overkamp, Sue Haas, fsecond rowj Wayne Mercer, Billy Stafford, Rhonda Kauffman, Gaye Johns, Judy Duff, Debbie Salsbury, Kathy McKinley, Jean Woodwiardg Cthird rowj Bo Clement, Mark Capen, Judi McQuillen, John Doyle, Bonnie Duffy, Perry Hoff, Clark Riggs, Carl Lundquist, John O'Rourkeg fback rowj Joe Herlovich, John Jordan, Joe Apple, Philip Reilly, Jerry Warren, Steve Gillikin, Dennis Ynclan, Mark Reynolds. jr. Block C Sponsors Contest The Charlotte junior High Block C gave boys who lettered in a sport the chance to gain recognition. Lettering cheerleaders were also taken into the membership. junior Block 's main project was the Miss Charlotte Junior High Contest. The club sponsored the contest and dance which took place in late December. At the dance Terry Knecht was named Miss C.J.H.S. for 1967.. Other Block C projects included donating a best all-around athlete trophy to the school and selling sweatshirts with the Hurricane emblem on them. ifCn 3 w -1' .-av' vi THE OFFICERS OF THE C.j.H.S. Block C are Cfront rowj Richard Sawn, treasurerg Nancy Lane, secretaryg fback rowj Howard Duff, presidentg Carmen Racioppi, vice-presi- dent. and Dance 'ati' DECORATING THE SCHOOL CAFETERIA FOR THE MISS C.j.H.S.f DANCE, Maley Shedd and Sharon Witter wrap crepe paper around a pillar to make it more attractive. nl' THE MEMBERS of the Charlotte Junior High Block C are ffront rowj jonathan Cummins, Peggy Keen, Nancy Lane, Sharon Witter,' Maley Shedd, Vicky Lowrieg fsecond row, Phillip Shondell,..Ron Flack, Richard Sawn, Mike Brower, john Davis, Clifford jones, Bill Porter, fthird rowj Mark Mungello, Gary Simonson, Harold Mack, Richard Beveridge, Carmen Racioppi, Richard Brill, Steve Fruzan, Wayne Carrg fback row, Chuck Neff, Ted Stanley, Charles Kidd, Ted Doras, Howard Duff, Carl Wluite, Bill Bosserdet, Mike Hilton. II4 4... ,gulf THE ACTIVE MEMBERS OF CHESS CLUB are ffront rowj Barry Townsend, Lester Cummins, Keith Stengelg Csecond rowj Peggy Hol- land,'Lou Ann Kuehlke, Edith Shroads, Loretta Stout, Libby Van Tassell, Rose Marie Pattie, john Powell, Cthird rowj Marty Bateman. Frederick Ford, Bonnie Duffy, Clifford McDonald, Troy Garrison, jim Butler, Bobby Keeney, jerry Lindquistg ffourth rowj Bill Porter, Geoffrey Sweet, Norman Baillie, Randy Sisk, Tony Hutchens, George Jackson, Brian Collette, Randy Comfort, Greg Ma- Wcomberg fback rowj Wayne Sallade, Robert Miller, john Davis, Manuel Mattos, John Herlovich, Gary Simonson, Wayne Carr, Gordon Taylor, and john Buffington. Interest in Chess Club ff HARRY LEITH, TROY GARRISON, AND MIKE HAYMAN are the Officers who are leading the Chess Club during 1967. Il5 Heightens Any student who is interested in chess may join Chess Club. The Chess Club was begun by Mr. Kenneth Shain to stimulate interest in the game of chess by allowing students to practice and plot against one another, each trying to put his partner in checkmate. The club also tries to. provide an opportunity for the students to learn therules of the game well. The club's main project for the year was a tournament which took place near the middle of the year. N ' ,sf ! .Env BARRY TOWNSEND silently puts his partner in checkmate during a practice game before the tournament. .- f :Alu iv- ' , t l ' ' fr 1: gi, ' ab ' ff , Z., . A Y 5 : 'fa' Q, l ft Y a Vi af P.: K , 1, 7 Q,-,y '- A f.' .- Q.4'i3J. 1 fix K+ ,.....-.4 i-Ms... ' ',-f' ' A We believe .. . in the necessity of physical fitness. Alertness of the body in actual life is as important as alertness of the mind, if not more important, for a strong body is required to maintain a healthy mind. We realize that many rewards can be gained by maintaining the peak of physical fitness . . . clearness of mind, alertness of reflexes, and joy of spirit. In addition, we learn to har- monize and co-operate with our fellowman by participating in sports, We believe that exercise and alertness are essential for a good, healthy, and prosperous life. l f'Do or Die s To a spectator, football means games, ex- citement, and cheering. However, to a play- er, it means long hours of tiresome and brutal practice, high hopes, and a lonely feeling of defeat as well as the sweet taste of victory. Football is a tough sport requir- ing determined men even in defeat. Some- one said, It is not if you win or lose but the way you play the game that counts. Yet, this is not always the caseg for if foot- ball were judged in that manner Charlotte High would be state champions. The majority of the spectators' eyes are on only the score-whether or not that almighty goal line was crossed. Charlotte's football players fought their hardest and played their best even when they were working against overwhelming odds. They gave all they had and have truly earned the student body's gratitude. This year was the beginning of a i new era in Tarpon football. In future years Charlotte High and Tarpon Spirit will reign. TEAM CO-CAPTAIN JIM EKLUND f63D JUMPS THROUGH THE TARPON HOOP as the cheerleaders look on before the homecoming game with the Blue Devils from Pahokee. M, ll .V og A .ng RUSS SHAKESHAFT BLOCKS A PASS as Jim Doran 184, looks on. TAI-KING T0 JIM EKI-UND C0f1Ch Siegfried PIRUS 8211116 strategy. II8 the Fighting Tarpon . - 1 is CALVIN HADDOCK 1521 AND TOM SIEGFRIED stop a Green Wave backfielcl rnan for no gain during the opening game of the season. attlecry RICH ABEL M10 ELUDES ONE WOULD-BE TACKLER and goes on for 15 long yards against Southeast Seminoles of Bradenton. i L. IQ lik H1 all THE MEMBERS OF THE CHARLOTTE HIGH 1966-67 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD ARE ffront rowj mgr. john Riggs, Dave Randolph, john Ferrante, Allan Alderman, Phil Orpin, Jim Doran, Richard Abel, fsecond rowj jim Savasuk, Clinton lohnson. Norman Feilder, Stan Lowe, Calvin Haddock, joe Bennett, Bill Townsend, Qback rowj jon Embury, George Rozelle, Bill Andrews, Russ Shake- shaft, Jim Eklund, Torn Siegfried, Pete Flack. Missing due to a broken leg sustained during the latter part of the season is Ken johnson. II9 Tarpons Endure a Lonely SCORE BOARD Charlotte Fort Myers 19 Charlotte Arcadia 13 Charlotte Cypress Lake 19 Charlotte Admiral Farragut 9 Charlotte Naples 32 Charlotte Palmetto 6 Charlotte North Fort Myers 6 Charlotte Pahokee 20 Charlotte Southeast 40 W Charlotte Venice 20 ONE DOWN, ONE TO GO, mumbles Jim Eklund f63D as he blocks a punt in the first game. AS CALVIN HADDQCK SNAPS THE' BALL Rugg Shalieghaff f23j' gives a head fake and Jim Doran QSM pulls on the third down l X, C, Q . 5 f Q , fl , -A , , af DURING THE INTERSQUAD GAME Tom Siegfried stops a blue ball carrier. DISCUSSING BLOCKING TECHNIQUES, Line Coach I20 Hinkle talks to tackle Bill Andrews during practice Feeling of Defeat , 5 , ., if Q fb T.C. FERRANTE f27J MAKES A SAVING TACK- LE as Rich Abel prepares to help. ASSISTANTCOACH GUTIERREZ and Joe Bennett 122D laugh over past mistakes and future probabilities. A DRIVING TACKLE BY JOE BENNETT 122, halts a Seminole for little yardage as he tries in vain to shake the 'lMighty Tarpon from Charlotte High. I CO-CAPTAIN AND QUARTERBACK BILL TOWNSEND 1101 is shoved out of bounds as an unknown Tarpon player makes a futile blocking attempt in Venice game. I2I - N. 'SBR -at ' ' 'i L 'W' WEL THE 1966 J.V. FOOTBALL SQUAD fincludesj ffront row, Mark Sullixan David Miller Larry Clyatt Al Helton Chuck Hardy Harold Wilke, Blair Bosmang fsecond rowj Mike McKinley Butch Gaskill john Leach Bill Beveridge Frank Desquin Steve Reilly Bobby Appleg fback rowj Thomas Fulton, Don Riggs, Harry Leith Bob Campos Nicky King Cecil Perry Steve Godwin and jeff Armstrong J.V.'S ain Experience Toward uture With two fine coaches and an enthusiastic squad the junior varsity started out with high hopes and a lot of Courage. They had to begin almost from scratch for last year there weren't enough players to have a j.V. team, but that didn't stop them. The boys began practicing with the varsity in spring and fall training, where they managed to pick up some experience and many bruises. The team this year developed much fine tal- ent which will be a great help to the varsity next year. 1' 5. . STKE' .IJQL ff- COACHES FOR THE JUNIOR VARSITY were BOB CAMPOS 1210 tries desperately for Coach Virgil Burris and Coach Terry Moore. a pass but it is blocked by Naples Sgggiglyigege 122521 gig? C.j.H.S. Hurricanes Have Winning Season iThe Charlotte junior High Hurricanes have llearned what team work can do. Under the direction of Head Coach David Holt, the ,fl Hurricanes have had the best season in the for p S35 ' Q I, ,Junior High's records. Winning four games 1 'W' D Yr, land losing only two hard fought contests, SKGTFK ,Cx T ff wx ss. f . XS fl, . one to the Ripples of Fort Myers, the 'Canes ,showed enthusiastic team spirit. With many iafffiifs iimifiiwts 5 s . ,returning lettermen, eager new comers, and ltheir coaching staff, the Charlotte Junior ,High Football team should keep up its win- ning traditions. 4' x C.j.H.S. 35 Wauchula C.j.H.S Arcadia C.j.H.S Naples C.I.H.S Cypress Lake C.j.H.S. 7 N.Ft. M. C.J.H.S. 6 Ft. Myers THE COACHES OF THE TRIUMPHANT HURRICANE SQUAD were Mr. Donald Carter, Mr. David Holt, Mr. Richard Santello, and Mr. Thomas Fisher. - :,1f.,1::ii.:wi.f-,aww-msiieviw, fufHassesasm!51???i'i9i'3i2a'Tf1L..iU!fS?5flr'w4f'9'!P:eNvwwwaswmaw'fs'e'a1i2SxMFQ1GWf '?'55fW5 : 'M' .1...W,,.t.a1z:aass1wX1:s-as1.-.ff - ,,,.,4ia,g,.g,.:f..f,,,.:- fr - . wwwnw-rms1-msawvaasassswr-mei?-izvazwf-Wa, f-:sv Eff? ' Q ' f - 'lf 1' THE-MEMBERS OF THE 1967 HURRICANE SQUAD WERE ffront rowj John Herlovich, Burton Lawless, Richard Brill, Al Miller, Stafford Bryant, Robert Miller, Cliff jones, Booker Haynes, Howard johnson, Tony Hutchens, Ben Graham, David Brower, fseconcl rowj John Buffington, David Durrance, Richard Sawn, Steve Fruzan, Charles Kidd, Chuck Neff, Brian Collette, Mike Hilton, John Davis, Mike Brower, Les Cummings, fthird rowj Mike Neff, Wayne Carr, Rod Flack, Howard Duff, Terry Malicki, Carl White, Richard ' Beveridge, Carmen Racioppi, Bill Bosserdet, Gary Simonson, Phillip Shondellg fback rowj Stan Wheeler, john Alderman, Jonathan Cum- mins, Mark Mungello, Harold Mack, James McCurry, Willie Geathers, Ted Stanley, Ted Doras. I23 DURING THE PRE-GAME XWARM-UPS, Charlotte High cheerleaders go onto the court and do one of their many energetic cheers fabovej. jumping high into the air, Lynn Curtis enthusiastically claps her hands after a Tarpon score frightj. ,...a Z. Cheerleaders Serve School Unselfishly Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar . . . This cheer and many others rc:-sound from I' t' Tarpon Stadium and Charlotte High gym- 5 H E' , nasium as a remembrance of this year's f cheerleaders. Leading the student body i N' f through many, many cheers were Caorlyn , if ,., C Tyner Ccaptainj, Lynn Curtis, Martha Por- V ter, Linda Pinet, Frances Jeffries, Cathy f ,, Weeks, Martha Lowe, Maureen Gallager, Melynda Clark, and Bonnie Bosman. Along with their duties of cheering at var- if' ,A sity and junior varsity games, this year's cheerleaders spent many long hours plan- ning pep rallies, selling advertisements in the football programs, and, in general, doing their best to promote school spirit among the student body. For their fine job the Charlotte High cheerleaders deserve the thanks of all the student body. ANXIETY SHOWING on their faces, the TAKE THAT BALL AWAY l shout Tarpon cheerleaders during a basket- ball game. I24 R I . 1 1 I a referee's decision Cheerleaders Boost junior High Spirit VIEWING A-HURRICANE BASKETBALL GAME are the Charlotte Junior High cheerleaders Linda Bird fcaptainj, Peggy Keen, Maley Shedd, Sharon Witter, Vicky Lowrie, Nancy Lane, Lynda Wfrobel, and Evelyn Ellerbee. I'25 If one attended the Charlotte Junior High basketball games, he would see a blur of blue leaping with joy at Hurricane scores and leading cheers before an enthusiastic crowd. This blur of blue is the Hurricane cheer- leaders. Led by their sponsor, Miss Linda Portis, the 1966-67 C.J.H.S. cheerleaders were Linda Bird Qcaptainj, Evelyn Ellerbee, Peggy Keen, Nancy Lane, Vicky Lowrie, Maley Shedd, Sharon Witter, and Lynda Wrobel. Besides cheering at the Charlotte Junior High football and basketball games, the cheerlead- ers also sold booster ribbons to raise money to pay for cheerleading expenses, as well as to promote school spirit. These girls have participated in various school activities and have increased the junior high students' in terest in their school. They have done a fine job of instilling school spirit and pridein the student body. ALL FOR THE HURRICANES, STAND UP AND HOLLERV' chorus the cheerleaders as they end a cheer fleftj. As the score is raised two points, the Hurricane cheerers leap with joy fabovel Spirited Fans and Teams join to Form Fine h LEAPING HIGH, Tom Siegfried U51 stuffs DURING THE CONFERENCE GAME WITH PALMETTO Jlm Moenfh C531 and Bulldog layup during 3 game with Arcadia, Don Putnam f22J calmly await the referees decision concerning a violation. N?5 THE 1966-67 WINNING CHARLOTTE HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM is Kkufelifzgj Dave Best, Don Putnamg ffldlldfilgj Dick Stanley, jim Moench, Robert Donald, Chuck Smith, Tom Siegfried, Val Robinson. I26 Cage Season Never before has Charlotte High had a bet- ter or more spirited basketball team. To ex- emplify this spirit, the players adopted Snoopy, the dog in the Peanuts comic strip, as the team's mascot and chose the hit record Snoopy vs. The Red Baron by the Royal Guardsmen as their theme song. With such an enthusiastic team, the basket- ball season began with a bang as the Tar- pons were victorious twice over their arch rival, the Greenies of Fort Myers. Although setback by losses to the tough Riverview and Southeast Teams, the Tarpons came back with a long series of conference wins. Having taken .second place in the Coral Coast Conference, the Tarpons again played the league champs, Southeast, this time on the home court. Called the game of the year by participants and fans, this contest pitted two excellent teams against each QFHE STRAIN OF THE GAME shows on his face as Don Putnam 1221 pumps it' rom the outside for two points, at right Chuck Smith G51 screens an opponent. other. After a hard fought battle the Tar- pons lost the game in the closing seconds by a score of 37-36. l .. i l 1 .f f .YV ' ,f 4 :N WITH ARM EXTENDED Dick Stanley MU TARPON FORWARD, Tom Siegfried FIGHTING WITH ALL HIS MIGHT, makes a futile attempt to block a shot. C255 snatches a rebounding ball from Dave Best 4203 struggles to steal the the finger tips of a Red Knight. ball from a Cypress Lake player. I l27 GATHERED AROUND THE GROUP 13 TROPHY are the starting five and Coach Durrance. SCOREBOARD Charlotte Ft. Myers Charlotte Riverview Charlotte Ft. Myers 'FCharlotte Venice 'Charlotte Southeast YCharlotte Arcadia iCharlotte Cypress Lake 'kCharlotte Palmetto :':Charlotte N. Ft. Myers Charlotte Naples 3'Charlotte K.M.I. , Charlotte Venice ttCharlotte Southeast gCharlotte Arcadia XCharlotte Cypress Lake akCharlotte Palmetto 34Charlotte N. Ft. Myers :l'Charl0tte K.M.I. Charlotte Naples Christmas Tournaments Charlotte 58 Naples Charlotte 53 N.- Ft. Myers 3l'Conference games ,nfl F0 Superioia Cflgyegrs and -X59 ...Kg 'F K Q xg ll WHILE TENSELY WATCHING THE RED KNIGHT GAME, Char- lotte High players and coaches view the action with anxiety. Y l l l 5 l rl I X. A STRUGGLE FOR THE BALL OCCURS as Val Robinson QZSJ stretches to grab a rebound from an Arcadia forward. I28 oaches Win Group 13 Title for Charlotte .5 After a fine season in which the Tarpons tied for second place in the Coral Coast Con- ference with a 10-4 conference record and a 15-8 record over all, Tarpon hopes for a good showing in the tournaments were well- founded. In the local tournaments, which were held in Arcadia, the Tarpons, who had drawn a bye, played their first game against the Naples Eagles to whom Charlotte High had lost twice in regular season play. Empha- sizing ball control, Tarpon game strategy paid off as Charlotte defeated Naples 46-37. In their second game, which they played con- servatively, the Tarpons were victorious over the Arcadia Bulldogs 62-46 and were the new Group 13 Class A champions. Traveling to the east coast, Charlotte repre- sented this area in the Class A Region IV tournaments held in Delray Beach. Opposing Sea Crest of Delray Beach, the Tarpons were defeated in their first regional tournament game. Charlotte's hopes of playing in the state basketball tournaments were crushed by an overwhelming Delray win of 90-62. OILING A LAYUP ATTEMPT, Dick IN THE THREE SECOND LANE, tanley 1411 springs upward mightily. Chuck Smith 1353 iumpg as he tosses a lay-up at the backboard. S PALMETTO PLAYERS run to block his shot, obert Donald QU stretches to make two points. I' ,X . .,--fe.. 'I l P NONCHALANTLY WATCHING THE GAME, Coach Pop Durrance contem- plates ways to improve Tarpon game strategy fabovej. The score goes up another notch another notch as Dave Best C201 swishes one from the outside corner frightj. I29 it ., THE MEMBERS OF THE 1966-67 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ARE ffront rowj Pete Snyder, fmanagerj Gary Field, Lloyd Cretsinger, Saul Esparza, Wayne Brunsink, Ellison Haddock, Mr. Terry Moore fcoachjg fback rowj Nicky King, Dave Hornik, Thyron Mitchell, George Rozelle, Bob Campos, and Tyrone johnson. . . Takes First in C.C.C. Competition The 1966-'67 junior varsity basketball team placed first in Coral Coast Conference junior varsity competition. Coached by Mt. Terry Moore, the jV's were victorious in all but one game. The junior varsity games were highlighted by fast-breaking shooting and excellent defensive pressing maneuvers. The team was engceptional, as there were both superior control under the backboards and fine shooting from the outside. The jV's were a spirited team which enjoyed the game. With such good playing ability, next year's varsity should have a splendid bas- ketball season. QAM' RAISING THE SCORE, Bob Campos 1505 shoots from the outside, fabovej. Ready to grab the ball, Lloyd Cretsin- ger QIOJ waits for George Rozelle MAD to tip the jumpball fleftj. I30 AS HE RACES toward the basket, Jack Connolly C201 tosses a lay-up. C.j.H.S. Hurricanes Record 7-7 Cage Season j The Charlotte junior High 1966-67 basket- r ball team had a mediocre season, as it won seven games and lost seven. The Hurri- canes: cage competition ranged'from similar sized junior high schools to larger and more experienced junior high teams. l Although the junior high's basketball record may not seem impressive, it represents much hard work on the part of the coaches and t players. Coached by Don Carter and Tom Fisher, Hurricane basketball serves as a start- ing point for boys interested in sports and 'provides for them the training and experi- ence necessary in later sports. EACKING THE HEIGHT to outjump his opponent, Joe Apple 1255 makes a futile attempt to hit the ball fabovej. Rolando Esparza C135 shoots for two points frihtj. Y if I T ivy KJ E3 A THE MEMBERS OF THE 1966-67 HURRICANE BASKETBALL SQUAD ARE ifront rowj Robert Freeman, Terry Malicki, Howard Duff, Charles Kidd, Al Millerg fsecond rowj John Spurlock, Gary Simonson, Bill Bosserdet, Ted Stanley, Ronnie Waldrong fback rowj Richard Sawn, Kenny Harris, James ButIer,' David Durrance, Carmen Racioppi, Ted Doras. l3l V , - 1 New Coach, Spirit, And Lettermen Combine gr ,Min Sli H8133 i T :mmf Q ' ' ff-5,1 ..1' .5 i 'gl l .1 iaith- li-if at ' X Y -acc s A h . 6 wr-:f 4 g px ,I sf 'axe-iff-i. XI Vg.. N L if 3 z,2 is '- K M I L - if inn ll! THE 1967 TARPON squad members are ffront rowj jim Birchenough, john Skotko, Ronnie Sheene, joe Bennett, Mike Culpepper, Pete Flackg Cback rowj John Leach, David Randolph, Randy Nolan, John Smith, jon Embury, Jim Savasuk, Terry Harbaugh, 1. B. Bradshaw, Neal Simmons. W W l FIRST BASEMAN JOHN SMITH STRETCHES to catch a throw from third base in an exhibition game before regular season play. V Z V' -- K -6- TRYING TO ADVANCE A RUNNER, Mike Culpepper JOE BENNETT races to catch a pop-up in the exhibition game. attempts to make a sacrifice bunt down the third base line. I32 i for Fine Season Every spring brings baseball and at Char- lotte High there is no exception to the rule. Late February saw the white horsehide ball flying in the school diamond. With a new coach, much spirit, and returning lettermen, the team went in to the season with high hopes. Having Neal Simmons and Dave Randolph alternating on the mound, the Tarpons were strong in pitching. John Smith and john Skotko gave them fielding istrength, while Mike Culpepper and jim lSavasuk made it hard on the enemy pitch- yers. Coach Gutierrez promised long hours land hard work to shape the Tarpons into a 'fine team. MEMBERS OF THE FIGHTING TARPON NINE WARM UP before an early season Coral Coast Conference game played on the Charlotte diamond. ,IH , .VM Aggp V X V ',-' . m,.efF3f1f,,., ' ' , . ,V,,V Vg, VVV SVVV kV V 7 A Q - tp 5' H i V,-- . , ,VV 'F' ' get V I w fifni . QT' W X Pfxw .V . ..iV eV V V tg , M V V ' , V U L if j X ap 154, V. ,.,,, d 1 , - , ' N H' 1- . 42' - -'1 T 'M' A U A- ' lf? ,- , ,,,g., ,..'- . .,f' Ai-V1 '- f VV G' . 1 A g :'.5Qaf'35'5e . , ffl at .- ., , , -I fa-'fff'v1'ft:r ., Q . . .. ,A , :fs4.?,w: .. ta. .5 OUT! CRIES THE UMPIRE AS JIM SAVASUK TAGS A BASE RUNNER desperately trying to steal home base in an attempt to tie the score. K ,'.. -. Ag- . f ' ATTEMPTING TO BEAT THE BALL TO FIRST, Mike Culpepper drops his bat and sprints down the base line in a pre-season game. I33 VETERAN TARPON HURLER NEAL SIMfMONS fans another rival batter with his ever-present curve ball. Letrermen Strengthen Hurricane Nine With the nucleus of a fine squad revolving around nine freshmen and a veteran coach, the Charlotte Junior High baseball team promised to round out the winning year for junior high sports. With Howard Duff on the mound, the Huricanes retained a veteran hurler, and Bill Bosserdet's batting average gave the team an extra boost in the scoring department. Aside from teaching the boys the fundamentals of batting and fielding, Coach Santello instilled in them good sports- manship, team unity, and discipline. r, x. i Q 6 I a V I t 'afrars ' B Y i T- ,Q rt ..,, V ,ay t, rr, T it Q ass . , Q' -iL'i 4ffQ ,.-ff 'gf' t his fl ' 5 Epi? gg 1 , ,z f - ' items: -' if tin i' ' Rfb? 5' 'T' f' W ' -N1 3 M ' 'ff' ,,' - I Wifi 1-fi 'nil' ' iw- iiii - ? ip - D . , . ,,,i, ,.,.r , .,,,,,.r A,.. , . -1 N A 5' . ... V aarsr itst rsti f W - e T l . , A L M, ifQ'ili C T QQ. N, FIRST BASEMAN JOHN SPURLQCK Stretches ONE QF COACH sANTELLo's LETTERMEN, HOWARD DUFF, winds up and! off the bag to catch a peg in practice. kicks his leg high in the air to pitch a powerful strike on the home diamond at Charlotte High. 1 H- K .ga ....LA:.,,..,.,,. . ,mmwh 1 MMM W- md g mmm M M f X ' Q N' ' 'W a A' ...K u - R24 .L A Qi fc sss - T ' 'Q it t ., s ipx c gf , Q, jf Q -:fe . f- A- 4 S' Lf 5 '1 W Y - , K ssit E - tatt g wi ' is X -L 5 ' it 7 i' I 9 t lse 4 sf I A 2 . 4 R, .L 0 s,tat iiii A .,, . tttns T pggpppg E i g i 4 - - .::, , L - A raraa av r,ti,t 5. : C ,, H1 A ' , is! ltttri We if f it 1 2 sse ii' 'F A T- f R at seif f 2 .a i I V , ' ' is l A is I t.:, g as V f VI G A. - t k k A 1 I , I THE MEMBERS OF THE C.J.H.S. HURRICANE BASEBALL TEAM were ffront rowj Cliff jones, Bill Bosserdet, John Spurlock, Robert Hortong fback row, John Alderman, Terry Malicki, Howard Duff, Ted Stanley and Robert Parker. I34 N4-45, y 1 cr. if CZ. nt, .j! 'tY' gd 495 V 3, Q x ,, 1 m ,, ,aws- ,QDQ ' ' a A f, 5,527 U ,. , ,, it Q, is C P.. ., 1 rg :sg 1-gt X if ' -' 1, K ff Y J THE C.j.H.S. GOLFERS were ffront rowj Richard Solazzi, Mark Christensen, Andy Whitebrook, Wayne Sallade, Robert Miller, Ronnie Waldron, Barry Townsendg fback rowj james Nielsen, Carl White, Gordon Taylor, Robert Freeman, Wade Kennedy, Mark Mungello, Harold Mack. Spring Breezes Lure . Golfers fr, Wm R X AS ROBERT FREEMAN AND RONNIE WALDRON PRACTICE THEIR SWINGS, Mark Mungello, Wade Kennedy, and Barry Townsend observe. l35 With an initial squad of forty-six boys, the C.j.H.S. golf team looked forward to the season with high spirits and determination. The first golf team was organized three years ago and has proven its worth in build- ing physical co-ordination in Hurricane ath- letes. Coached by Mr. David Holt, the team this year faced a ten-meet schedule with a squad of fourteen boys. it qw -gg , ,. 16 IT' 'f V 4: ' , A X .W Y -0- ,, f ' .i Mug- fffw1,5' 51 I ' ww f ' W r 'Q V ' ' A ts M? - A Q :,.,ga mf-v A-53-ef V A 3 5 Q, ,Q 'U' .af fi 4 L ff 'lv A r.f':'SiJ++ft1f P fee .1 We if t, X . if ., N V, ' gyyfflt ,3 42, g,,fg5fff M 1 if ' -QI iitt if SHOWING THEIR GOLF STANCE are james Nielsen and Carl White as other golfers watch. 1' A ,wx THE MEMBERS OF THE 1967 CHARLOTTE HIGH GOLF TEAM ARE ffront row, Ted Allender, Craig Smith, Steve Persons, Bill Allenclerg fback rowj Lane Dieclrick, Keith Post, Rick Trollope, Dick Stanley, Chris Taylor. Charlotte Golf Season ,l We dx wi ..., -E, fi ' - l 5 ' m y T . Ig, 43 Q 9 Q sy' f , 535 3 I, ' ,M K 'W -:' v 9 'A in f K x , t , fc,-'F Z , , L T 'gp A 2' c, i f Eg i.-3Q5,sf , 1 1 5 , ' . V sw ay, - C . ei iaa t gf - , ,-. i z? is H i fi . X L J., A ,w,1AsN? 1 , '7-ff . .V Misfit -A ' W:i5ll1Tf'ff'Z.Q1:J3,,t'gs!',, jf Q A A ettil l ii,it . S we T let loltt AS RICHARD STANLEY S.WINGS POWERFULLY, the golf- GOLF COACH, MR. WINSTON SIEGFRIED, practices his game ball explodes from the trap with a burst of sand. of golf during the Cypress Lake match. I36 .f. L'-Tait ,gun vqnsll TEEING OFF AT THE FIRST HOLE, Keith Post drives down the fairway in an attempt to make par five. Is Highlighted by Excellent 57? -----Q. ' WITH STIFFENED LEGS, Lane Diedrick solidly hits the ball for a long putt. I37 CONCENTRATION IS EXPRESSED ON HIS FACE as Craig Smith, Tarpon fourth man, taps in a three-footer during a conference golf match. Playing Ability Although plagued by inclement weather and the inability of the team to practice to- gether, the team played an outstanding first match. Playing Cypress Lake, a Coral Coast Conference school, the Tarpons began the season with a resounding win of 128-36. Led by Mr. Winston Siegfried, this year's golf team had fine playing ability and good depth. With the .return of two lettermen, Lane Diedrick and Richard Stanley, the Tar- pons had much hope for an excellent golf SCHSOII. 1967 GOLF SCHEDULE Feb. 16 Cypress Lake Feb. 25 Venice March 2 N. Ft, Myers March 9 Cypress Lake March 16 Venice-N. Ft. Myers March 23 Sarasota March 30 Southeast-Palmetto April 6 N. Ft.-Myers-Venice April 8 Conference Q 6 7, 8 ' Y L I ,W Q .L ,A Lm ' ' , L L' L' ' -b .ff 1 '15 LL 7 'Wi' i F 'fe , I' ' g -L LL I J -- 1 A L' V ,- k,,,, , L , A ,tw-I- 'n yqw -:Q-la A -'u:.fQfi.2,4 , fi. 1' ,, 1 . LffL , .i i li' H 541 ,..f2?ia c-'ff -'I-4 Q '--- I L -f -llr W I ,,.. , I? i ,f,,r twfjwgi-L VL ' fff Lij, ',:rw.t ':v,21, f 3, L, .cp x. Ts' 3' irM,m,L-sf-LML I ffsifzlmilfle it A I, BEFORE EXECUTING A SCISSORS KICK, Bill Harris shifts the momentum of his body to clear the bar. '-.li ' 9 O .ss 1 K 1 L, ,ati , Q 1 3 Q .J iv Q1 :jg L A in I l E ifl4l: A ,,, 'M A I L. f , W setiisgfigffsrigfwg Qi? wtigffifx-4?1i .,,: we s , 5414 ,',' - ,,,. ai,-t1f'f l :-' 'gait-Qlf' Stfif Zfif j A A 4 -QM-'I--W2-.-1'.Y f L, ' . - ' A - 3-',.r - 11 -A-fi L j I ,- 3115.55 L' 'V mi ' V- L, , ,LLL - If .KL ,, ' - 175-' .VIJ I K ,F M. WITH EXCELLENT FORM Russ Shake-shaft flies over the low hurdle during a conference track meet. Charlotte Track Team ' 2:- ,..,.a.M.wf f t ff - RACING FROM THE STARTING BLOCK, Richard Ford gets a fast take-off in a sprint. W , 'Y vv 4 539 4 I -... ,JL + -Mis, f f- . - Q, .gs I , '1 f, -, Lgw, W T H. NT: f A - 21,31 -if 'T lt ' H L, wif' 3' 3 I 5Q,5:v:g5tgLifgf'gg1Lf X A J. ,L ,V Q-41g,?y.41 View-M f 'H' 1:35745 glgjffsf ,6??3pvfi'A?z-'QfiEf'f,gf,f5fEf 'X 5 K tis, my ' 2 I ' E ' I ' fl f' ,. smart - ,, L , , ,, Ji . K .LLL .LLL W A A , LLLL L5 VLVL 5,2-LQ!-gi ' A , r' A f :gist ,, ff - ft uw ff ' e ' W t 'f 'rr' 1 L M ,L..,,gL if '- ' J'-f-vs f ii HOLLERS FREDDIE HINDMAN as he passes the baton to Clin- ton Johnson. I 38 Prepares for Its Exciting Cinder Season I 'I-gh! liskivfifiifin , aw A ks.-35 , , 5 sa 3 3. .Ama AS THE DISCUS FLIES DOWNFIELD, Phil Orpin completes his follow-through fabovej. Putting the shot, Bill Andrew ,strains to thrust the weight into the air lfrightj. .9 P ,E -L . lf V, 7:31.45 :saga Qing My , a, ,. ,a , r-,wjxwzgcggm 'gl tif - - I , W. .. 9, F in 4 . ,xx nw ,,,k .ff ki. Q.. -ii lil , ', ff'1,u.f5'ii iff' 7' ,Ii?f,,Q,,1ff , ' a ut ' C553 . ' 'fb' , 51- K 1 'H The nucleus for the 1967 track team was formed around the six returning lettermenz Clinton johnson, relays, Russ Shakeshaft, hurdles, Bill Harris, high jumpg Bill An- drew, shot put, Phil Orpin, discus, and Freddie Hindman, relays. The remainder of the team was untried senior, junior, and sophomore talent. Track coach Virgil Burris thought the team was composed of dedicated fine young men who were determined com- petitors led by Captains Clinton johnson and Russ Shakeshaft. 1967 TRACK SCHEDULE March 7 Venice-Arcadia March 10 Palmetto March 14 Venice March 28 N. Ft. Myers-Arcadia- Southeast March 31 Naples Relays April 7 Palmetto Relays April 14 N .Ft. Myers-Arcadia April 19 Conference April 21 Ft. Myers Relays 1 l l l THE MEMBERS of the 1967 Track team are ffront rowj Bill Beveridge, Chuck Hardy, Phil Orpin, Bob Shakeshaft, George Miller Richard Ford, Clinton Johnson, Steve Reilly, Russ Shakeshaftg fback rowj Coach Virgil Burris, James Beauford fmanagerj, Bill Harris, Bill Andrew, Willie Fedrick, Harry Leith, Gary Overkamp, john Riggs, Mike McKinley, Tom Fulton, Mark Sullivan, Freddie Hindman, Coach Dave Hinkle. I39 irlsi Extracurricular Sports Offered b THE CHARTER MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF C.H.S. ARE ffront rowj Linda lolley, Thelma Roberts, Peggy Kidd, Linda Kleynen, Betty Walton, Ann Rozelle, Kathy Carver, Mary Lou Freeman, Ann Humphrey, Kathy Poteetg fsecond rowj Marcia Brady, Evie Bryant, Sue Richardson, Elaine Harvey, Carla McKinney, Frances Brigham, Marion Yeomans, Debby Brewer, Bettie Libert, Barbara Fedrickg lback rowj Kathy Johnston, jane Felix, Elizabeth Middleton, Cafronia Haynes, Sonya Thomas, Shirley Brown, Cathy Lloyd, Althene Harvey. L HANG ON, SLOOPY! shouts Kathy Carver fcenterj as Bettie Libert, Ann ARMS BECOME ENTANGLED when G,A.A. Rozelle, Kathy Carver, Pat Hubert, Betty Walton, and Linda Kleynen form an members rebound for the basketball. intricate balance. l40 New G.A.A. Newly formed this past year, the Girls' Ath- letic Association proved itself to be one of the most energetic clubs of Charlotte High School. The G.A.A., which has state and national affiliations, was established to pro- vide extracurricular sports for interested girls. Having used the physical education equipment during the past year, the G.A.A. has hopes of purchasing its own sports equip- ment. During their meetings after school on Thurs- days, the members of the G.A.A. competed in sports ranging from team participation, such as volleyball and basketball, to the in- dividual skills of tennis andgymnastics. The members of the club earned letters and pins and were also able to purchase G.A.A. sweat- shirts. it MEMBERS OF G.A.A. learn individual skills playing tennis. mv' POSED FOR ACTION, the members of G.A.A. learn the values of team participation as they play volleyball. CHECKING EQUIPMENT IN THE P.E. BUILDING are the officers of G.A.'A., Bettie Libert, presidentg Linda Jolley, student council representative, Ann Humphrey, treasurerg Pat Hubert, vice presidentg Miss Sally jo Baldwin, sponsor- and Ann Rozelle, historian. l HIGH IN THE AIR Betty Walton straightens to do a chest drop ilurigg an afternoon meeting of the G.A.A. as other members spot or er. ' I4l if A gs 1 tw y 5' ffl ff' ' ' 1721: H 'I J '74 Jfwfef UQXMQW, , 1ffef z,f0f f2,f2ff fec 2 w . . K Y r , QW Lg -. ,.,.,,,7.zfiii 7 . . 5 gfffxlzgm, v fl 22 ,-56.7 . x 1 31' b X' 1 A X, g X5 X - X, N ,. 1 faw Y xx-rg A ,- T lufxxxzx. 5' K, N,,f'xYGMJb1XL ' 1 1 4 W 4 ., H VL '4 .M fo ' VA., I--y-, ei, r 1 g.g.,5:.,.7 JV, . IE auf, , ,,r..,1, ,. , 'wil MMM ,, ,. ,ff-I ffrjzgr . 6 ', l I. 0 T I ff? 5.4, -,U .5 L., Q, 'fu ,,,. gf, -41. fi Li. if ,Q f L-....,,. 5 ft' ' . f ' , ,Q .T Jew--pa... ---, ,ff 1 ' + r .,-ff .47 ,if K' H .f a 1 'Wg i fi jj fpgf1f'f.I, ...QQ ,r - f :,,' K pr gi ' 41: A-1 A 'jfzff gr.. :Sf Qi. f V' 11511.-,rpyf . . 3,-'?Q,f, f- f ,zgiiw . -.M-it .,'.. ,1 A., .. -, . .. ,.f., ?f,..! fc. I 3231. 1 ,' .ja,t15Qi,EZg5?5V.:W5.:L,aww. 4 . , 1 . -. ,M , uw' , .f J ,N K, ff f Q . 1, . , .,4..,,,v.,. es . W ,, .1 ,pert-,. ' if 1' ..,, 1'-A fav , - f V, ,W ,cf -,V ,, ff Mfr' . f :I ,g1...fgf i.,-iii,-eg' f' fe, ,aj 211, '.,fj'f..,. '-we-f 'f I HJ, If j ,f ,f , V. . If 'ffl is 1., Z4 'A f ,v ,Q ff, .. - . p ' .fa ' 4 can fr - I43 We believe , H in ourselves .. . that some day we as a generation will become leaders of the world in which we live. Although that day may be somewhere near the far horizon, we will begin today by living each moment to its fullest. Although school is just a transient interim between birth and maturity, we as individ- ual classes will, upon departure from our school, leave a little of our aspirations, of our lives, of ourselves behind. We are the school of the moment, unlike any other classes preceding us or following in our footsteps. 1 PN Xa ,fy KH G.. e .asv fbi? 4, . 7 CQ' sinsi. ' l Seniors Choose Success Is aan'-5 I I -s-samqi' 'N fits' BESIDES RESEARCH, READING, AND WRITING, the English class excursions prove to be an excellent time to exchange ideas in a quiet, friendly atmosphere. Happiness is being a Senior, agreed. the one hundred seventy-two members of the Class of 1967. The Seniors were treated as royalty as they marched down the audito- rium aisles during each assembly, while all underclassmen stood with respect. And no one but a Senior could go to the front of the lunch line without being scolded. The class enjoyed many activities under the sponsorship of Mr. Harold Selley. Seniors participated in the Senior Slave Sale and the Sherwood's Forest Dance. New additions to the Senior calendar were the barbecue, the class Christmas Party, the Senior-Faculty Christmas Party, and the banquet. Of course, activities did not occupy all of the Seniors' time. Planning for college, searching for a position in life, and struggling for that last good grade kept the Seniors knee-deep in work. , .Q..W.,.. 53 slag ENTHUSIASTICALLY SERVING THEIR CLASS, Mike Fruzan, president, David Best, vice presidentg Carol Hall, secretary, and Anne Humphrey, treasurer, led the Class of 1967 to an exciting year at Charlotte High. I44 Happiness as Their Class Motto 6? A ,,,.. , QMfMWV vu, if ii' V iwww - A 1, , wr, my A ,,.,2 ,,,5 L, X .W,, ,,,,s,.s,,, H? .wwwg 4, , IWW 'l..,J-gif MW QQ I45 ADAMS, SUE ALBRITTON, GARRY ANDERSON, NEIL ANDREW, BILL ARNOLD, VICKI BAIN, DONNA BAKER, SALLY BARNETT, NANCY BENNETT, JOE BEST, DAVID BLACK, BEVERLY BLAKE, ELIZABETH BocK, N. D. BosMAN, BONNIE BRADSHAW, J. B. BRIDGES, RITA BRUMBAUGH, BARBARA BRUPBACHER, CARL BUDLONG, JUDITH CARNICK, REGINALD J-'sr Y '- , gm' 3,2 vi Seniors Enjoy Special Rights ,nA YOU DOUBT MY WORD ABOUT THIS LUNCH? re- marks Rusty Taylor as he eats lunch in the school cafeteria. SENIOR GAIL SUTHERSLAND HURRIES to the Senior lunch line where she has priority over underclassman Cheryl McDonald. Ranging from Lunch eeeei at . N .MK CARVER, KATHALEEN CHAFFIN, VICKEY Line to Assembl -1' ff! va' I47 CHAPIN, ED CHATHAM, Jo ANN cooxe, VIRGINIA wx CRAFTS, PAM CROSLAND, PAMELA CULPEPPER, MIKE CURRY, BARBARA CUTTS, LEONARD DARNA, STANLEY DIEDRICK, LANE DIXON, SANDY DONALD, ROBERT DORAN, JIM DWYER, GARY Seniors Reign Over Sophomores n 1 491' I 5 II 5 i I I I I I1 2 I I 3 3 ! S i 1 I ,,,,,E SPIRIT WEEK WAS FUN but sophomores Pete Flack, Sheryl Wolfranu and John Leach might not agree, as they were slaves of Sally McDine. V l48 for a Da Duying Spirit Week EDWARDS, GLORIA EKLUND, JIM EVERT, KATHERINE FEDRICK, BARBARA FLEMING, RICHARD ELESHER, DANA D, AQJQ I f f L . mcg OCLLO LU' FRUZAN, MIKEX if GIBBS, GLORIA Iwgux I49 I,Ig1OOf-4453, ELQAJI, Qlffw f '- FODNESS, TOM A I ' , , .. ' , , FORD, RICHARD M126 if ,gwflyl 21,-OI C QMS CMU CUC? ' ' X ' 7 W! f NC35IOAgg?6Z . sndg K3 'vggfifiy kLu4u,'MjX, 10,4 CQAQC HM1 I A 'AI , ,I - e 7 L I ,I LACJDQ-Q QI-, I-,-LUXQBCQ' Lfdfif 'figlffvi ,LDOQQI1 'Ar 5 fmzf Q! I ,I I , ,fl-.AQ C ILL, GULL.--il LVLLVML , C J Lee SherWO0d and jimm Dunlap DISC-JOCKEYING THE SEN- IOR CLASS Sherwood's Forest Dance are WQAM's Lee Sher- wood and Jimmy Dunlap. GREER, VIVIAN GRIFFITH, MARY HADDOCK, CALVIN HALL, CAROL HAMILTON, RICHARD HARRIS, WILLIAM if wana: nm 14 wil! ev 1 -fl! fw- 'V aww Entertain at Class Dance fe' IV' JOAN LUCAS DISPLAYS A PAPIER MACHE BEE used as a decoration in the Senior sponsored tea given for the teachers. I5I HARVEY, ELAINE HEAVENER, PAUL HETTEMA, ROGER HINES, FREDRICK HOGAN, KEVIN HOUGHTON, SANDRA HUBBARD, JOHN HUBERT, PAT ALM, QQ g ?7.ZLQ3LU gpwwe MMMML MpQ S5'Q af Ol ,AQWQ HUMPHREY, ANNE QCLQUQQM TCHENS, ERIC wwwa C250 QQSMQQA lj5,MvQl7Z,cb JACKSON, BRENDA JOHNSON, CLINTO Www iw Q Graduation Begins A M' JONES JUDY JONES MARILYN JORDON JAMES KAUFMAN, MAX KLEYNEN, LINDA KNIGHT, MARY Lon 34 Prosperous journey , ,L N-fx 'WN LOWE, MARTHA LUCAS, JOAN MALVANO, LINDA MANLEY, CHERYL , KOON,ADAVID KREIDER, FRED KRISTICH, GAIL LEE, STEPHEN LIBERT, BETTIE LOMSKI, EDDIE Seniors Take Time for Fun at a lf' MARTIN, CHARLOTTE MASON, SHERRE MCDERMOTT, PATSYANN .rsh vi MCDINE, SALLY MCDONALD, DAVID MCKINNEY, CARLA V W I Q... THE MEMBERS OF THE 1967 CHARLOTTE HIGH SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ARE ffront rowj Dave Best, Debbie Phelps, David Randolph, Mike Fruzang fback rowj Pat Hubert, Anne Humphrey, Carol Hall, Virginia Cooke, Cathy Weeks. I54 i Senior Class Christmas Part 'AS PHYSICS BEGINS, Max Kaufman and jim Eklund find that group study is necessary to solve the difficult problems. Vx? I55 MIDGETT, LYNDA MILES, PRATRICIA MOFFATT, KEN MOREE, ELLEN MUSHINSKY, PEGGY MYERS, NICK NEWTON, SI-IERRILL NOE, GEORGE OLIVER, KATIE ORPIN, PHIL OTVOS, GREGORY PAGE, RICHARD PHELPS, DEBORAH PUTNAM, DON RANDOLPH, DAVID RAWLS, DONALD REECE, BRENDA REILLY, LINDA ROBBINS, JIMMY ROBINSON, VAL Seniors Sell Tarpon LICCHSC fb-an fl'- 41715 1.7 ff'-. 'W' JVM Plates to Raise Extra Money! I ' UYWQL4' fyflicw n ' 1 QLUO' E' Q X' gficfgyyui- 1'-was YEA, SENIORSV' cries Cathy Weeks as she and Marilyn jones, Carolyn Snyder and Betty Blake make posters for a game. ...gy audi ff' I57 ROZELLE, ANN RUGGE, JOHN SACCULLO, MARK SAWN, PETE SHAKESHAFT, RUSSELL SHEENE, RONNIE s1MMoNs, NEAL sKoTKo, JOHN SMITH, CHUCK SMITH, JO-ANN SMITH, JOHN SNYDER, CAROLYN SPEICHER, DALE STANLEY, DICK Thoughts of Leaving Darken WU 1? at STOOKEY, THOMAS STRAUB, PETER SURGEON, DIANIA SUTHERLAND, GAIL 43 2 f5 the Seniors' Jo ous Moments 'F PT X .G ,i,.,N- .... . ,V .R ff ,Q-9. PAT HUBERT AND VINCENT HURST STORE UP ENERGY for use during their next test. I 59 TAYLOR, RUSTY TENK, GREG THOMAS, SONJA TOWLES, TIM TOWNSEND, BILL TREWORGY, RICK TROLLOPE, RICHARD TURLEY, BRUCE TURNER, ISABEL TYNER, IUDY WALDMAN, KEN WALTON, BETTY Place in Float Competition d 55' Q... 5 VIN , 1-fi C 'ttt R at , RSV , C R RQX 1, x -.. ,QNX 4 C C oooott t,to,tt,oo, l ,M , QT. ,.,qp' WITH THE UNIQUE THEME OF SATAN'S FINALEQ' the original Senior Class float won second place in the annual football Homecoming parade. I6I K R , WESTCOTT, BRUCE WHEELER, CAROL WHITTON, GWENDOLYN WILSON, JIM WOLFRAM, TWEENAR YOUNG, RoY ABEL, RICHARD-Football 1, 4, Letter 4, Block C 1, Track 1. ADAMS, SUE-Transferred from Ba- tavia High School, Batavia, Ohio. Band 1, 2, 3, Letter 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club Secretary 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Debate Club 1, Student Council 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Y-Teens President 2, Secretary 3, Chemistry Club 3, Annual Staff 3, Chorus 1, 2, School Paper 1. ADDISON, FRANK-Football 1, 2, Letter 1, 2, Block C 1. ALBRITTON, ARTHUR GARRY- Photography Club 1, President 1, An- nual Staff 1, Chorus 1, Basketball 1, Assistant Manager 1, Para Meds 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Science Club 1, Foreign Language Club 3, 4. ANDERSON, DAVID NEIL-Football 1, 2, Letter 1, Block C 1. ANDREW, BILL-Baseball 1, Letter 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, Block C 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, 3, 4. ARNOLD, VICKI NANETTE-Student Council 1, Future Nurses 1, Sophomore Prom Servant, Jr. Executive Council 3, Foreign Language Club 3, Para Meds 2, 3, 4. BAIN, DONNA-Future Homemakers 1, Advanced Chorus 2, 3, 4,-Student Council 1, 2, Pep Club 2. BAKER, SALLY-Library Club 2, 3, 4, Para Meds 2, TARPON Staff 4. BARNES, BOB-Football 1, 2, Bas- ketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Letter 4. BARNETT, NANCY KAY BENNETT, IOE-Transferred from Co- lumbia High School 3, Baseball 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Football 3, 4, -Letter 4' Track 4. BEST, DAVID L.-Band 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Letter 1, Boys' State 3, Block C 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Senior Class Vice President, Boy of the Month 2, Pho- tography Club 3, 4, Modern Foreign Language Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, Jr. Class Executive Council, Best All Around Senior Director BLACK, BEVERLY--Para Meds 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 1, Future Teachers 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Powderpuff Football 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 3, Jr. Executive Council 3, Miss C.H.S. Can- didate 4. BLAKE, ELIZABETH H.-N.E.D.T. Award 1, 2 ,Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Senator 4, Student Council Representative 4, Scholastic Letter 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4, Powderpuff Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Jr. Executive Council 3, Brain Brawl 33 Captain 3, TARPON Staff 3, 4, Cur- riculum Editor 3, Sports Editor 4, Quill 8t Scroll 3, 4, Etto'lrahc Etchings 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Miss C.H.S. Candi- date 4. BOCK, N. D.-F.TlA. 1, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Modern Foreign Language Club 3, Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 4, School Newspaper 1, 3, 4, Student Council 3, N.E.D.T. Award 2. BOSMAN, BONNIE LYNN-Cheer leading 1, 2, 3, Letter 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain 1, National Jr. Honor Society 1, Class Secretary 1, Class Treasurer 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Block C 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1, Girl of the Month 2, 3, Homecoming Queen Candidate 2, Graduation Usherette 3, Powderpuff Football 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Best Personality. BRADSHAIV, 1. B.-Football 1, 2, 3, Letter 1, 2, Block C 1, 2, 3. BRIDGES, RITA ELLEN-Star Thes- pian 3. BRUMBAUGH, BARBARA IEAN- Scholastic Letter 1, 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, Letter 2, F.T.A. 3, Student Council 3, D.C.T. 4, Treasurer 4. BRUPBACHER, CARL-Football 1, Letter 1, Block C 1, Sophomore Exec- utive Council 2, Cast of BLITHE SPIR- IT 1, Band 2, 3, 4. BUDLONG, IUDITH CLAIR-Chorus 1, Para Meds 1, 2, Pep Squad 1, 2, D.C.T. 3, 4, Outstanding Student in D.C.T. 3, Prom Chairman 2. CARNICK, REGINALD C. ll-Photog- raphy Club 2, 3, 4, School Photographer 4, TARPON Staff 4. CARVER, KATHALEEN-F.T.A. 1, Science Club 1, Annual Staff 1, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Para Meds 2, 3, 4, Pho- tography Club 1, 4, Chorus 1, Advanced, Chorus 4, G.A.A. 4, Student Council, 4. , CHAFFIN, VICKEY-Para Meds 2, 33, Sophomore Executive Council 2, Powder- puff Football 2, Pep Club 3, Student Council 3, Jr. Executive Council 33' Homecoming Queen Candidate 3, jr.s Prom Princess Candidate 3, D.C.T. 4, Secretary 4. CHAPIN, ED-Vice President D.C.T. 4.x CHATHAM, ,IO ANN COOKE, VIRGINIA-National Honor Society 2, 3, Sophomore Executive Coun-, cil 2, jr. Executive Council 3, Sr.l Executive Council 4, Latin Club 2,l 3, 4, Photography Club 4, Miss C.H.S.f Candidate 4, Powderpuff Football 2,1 Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4. A CRAFTS, PAM-Powderpuff Football 2.1 CROSLAND, PAMELA-Class Vice. President 2, Class President 3, National Honor Society 1, 3, 4, President 4, Latin! Club 2, Thespians 4, Student Council. 2, 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 3,l 4, Miss C.H.S. Candidate 4, Prom Prin-I cess 3, Scholastic Letter 2, Girls' State Candidate 3, Scholastic Achievement A-I ward 2, Prettiest. CULPEPPER, MIKE-Freshman Execu- ' tive Council 1, Sophomore Executive Council 2, Baseball 3, Letter 3. l CURRY, BARBARA-Band 1, 2, Para itiffeds 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, Drama' CUTTS, LEONARD CHARLES DARNA, STANLEY W.. DIEDRICK, LANE-Basketball 1, Let- ter 1, Baseball 1, Letter 1, Sophomore Executive Council 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, Block C 3, 4. DIXON, SANDY-G.A.A. Secretary 4. DONALD, ROBERT LEE-N.E.D.T. Award 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Consul 4, Football 3, Basketball 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Jr. Executive Council 3, Graduation Usher 3, Block C 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Jour- nalism 4. DORAN, IIM-N.E.D.T. Award 1, Chorus 1, Boy of the Month 1, Football l 162 il, 2, 43 Letter 1, 2, 43 Basketball 1, 23 lLetter 1, 23 Baseball 13 Letter 13 Block 1, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, l43 President 13 Powderpuff Cheerleader 3. TARPON Staff 43 Sports Editor 4. DWYER, GARY-Modern Foreign Lan- guage Club 4. EDWARDS, GLORIA-Future Teachers iz, 33 Pep Club 3, 4. EKLUND, JIM-Football 1, 2, 5, 4, 'Letter 2, 3, 43 Block C 43 Treasurer ' 13 Track 2, 3, 43 Letter 1, 2, 3. l 1 EVERT, KATHEIUNE MARIE-Cho- trus 2g Pep Squad 43 Future Homemakers 1 43 Drama 3. l i FEDRICK, BARBARA ANN-Pep Club 43 G.A.A. 4. 'FLEMING, RICHARD-Football 5, 4, Letter 3, 4g Block C 3, 43 Most Deserving Football Player 4. QFLESHER DANA .-Student Council , I 23 Executive Council 3. FODNESS, THOMAS A,-Football 13 Letter 1. WFORD, RICHARD-Track 3, 4. FRUZAN, MICHAEL PAUL-Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 13 Lett 3 Football 23 lLetter 23 Stud QVC uncil 13 Pho- tography Club I43 Vice President 33 President 43 1 of the Month 3, 43 Boys' State 33 Executive Council 43 ,Class President 4. ,GIBBS, GLORIA-Transferred from Caledonia, Mississippi3 F.H.A. 1, 2, 33 Class Favorite 23 Band 33 Literary 'Club 23 Library Club 33 Newspaper ,Staff 33 Pep Club 4. 'GREER, VIVIAN WILSON--F.H.A. i13 Library Club 2, 33 President 33 Pep 'Squad 23 Thespians 3, 4g Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3. WGRIFFITH, MARY-Para Meds 2, 3, 343 Pep Club 33 Foreign Language 33 Powderpuff Football 4. HADDOCK, CALVIN, JR-Student ,Council 13 Football 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 ,Photography 3. HALL, CAROL JUNE-National Jr. ,Honor Society 13 N.E.D.T. Award 13 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 23 National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Secre- tary 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Future rses lg Para s 43 Grad ati U erett 33 Girls' tate Ca ida 33 ' s C.H.S. Ca at 3 P erpuff Football 23 Girl t onth 43 Scholastic Letter 1, , 3 Class Vice President 33 Class Secretary 43 National Latin A- ward 3. HAMILTON, RICHARD LEE-Basket ball 13 Letter 13 Science Club 13 Presi- dent 13 Track 2, 3, 43 Letter 2, 3, 43 Block C 3, 4g Student Council 1, 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Modern Foreign Language 3, 43 President 43 Jr. Execu- tive Council 33 Photography Club 43 Scholastic Letter 2. HARRIS, IVILLIAM ALAN Basketball 13 Letter lg Science Club lg President 13 Track 2, 3, 43 Letter 2, 3, 43 Block C 3, 43 Student Council 1, 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Modern For- eign Language 3, 43 President 43 Student Council Representative 33 Jr. Executive Council 33 Photography Club 43 Scho- lastic Letter 2. HARVEY ELAINE DIANE Transferred from Fernandina Beach, Florida3 G.A.A. 4. HAYNES, DENNIS BRODIE, JR. HEAVENER, PAUL DOUGLAS Photography Club 2, 3, 43 Block C 33 Track 1, 2, 43 Letter 1, 2. HETTEMA, ROGER LEIGH Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 3, 43 Photography Club 3, 43 National Jr. Honor Society 13 National Honor Soci- ety 3, 43 Student Council 43 Boys' State Representative3 Sholastic Letter 13 Boy of the Month 33 N.E.D.T. Award 1, 2. HINES, FREDRICK Band 1. HOGAN, KEVIN Track 1, 23 Letter 1, 23 Football 23 Block C 33 Photography Club 4. HOUGHTON, SANDY Future Nurses 13 Exectuive Council 23 Student Council 33 Para Meds 2, 33 Powderpuff Football 2. HUBBARD, JOHN Track 3, 43 Band 3, 4. HUBERT, PAT National Honor Society 3, 43 G.A.A. 43 Vice President 43 Senior Executive Council 4. HUMPHREY, ANNE MARGUERITE Transferred from Madrid High School, Spain 23 Para Meds 2, 3, 43 Vice Presi- I63 dent 43 Scholastic Letter 23 Modern For- eign Language Club 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 3, 43 Junior Executive Council 33 Senior Executive Council 43 Treasurer 43 Photography Club 4g G.A.A. 4g Treasurer 4. HUTCHENS, ERIC CLARK Student Council 1, 3, 43 Jr. Executive Council 33 Thespians 3, 43 Vice Presi- dent 33 Para Meds 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 43 District Award fExcellentQ for Solos 2, 33 Ensemble 2, 43 Quartet 33 Band 2, 33 OLD MAN'S STORY 3. JACKSON, BRENDA Para Meds 3, 43 Secretary 43 Library Club 43 Parliamentarian 4. JOHNSON, CLINT Football 2, 3, 43 Letter 2, 3, 43 Block C 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Letter 2, 33 Bas- ketball 1, 23 Letter 13 Photography Club 2, 3, 43 Most Valuable Football Player 4. JOHNSTON, BILL Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JONES, JUDY JANE Homecoming Queen Candidate 23 Pep Squad 23 Powderpuff Football 23 Pho- tography Club 33 D.C.T. Club 3, 43 President 43 Second Runner-up as Miss C.H.S. Candidate. JONES, JUDITH MARILYN Band 13 F.T.A. 2, 33 Library Club 4g Secretary-Treasurer 43 Miss C.H.S. Can- didate 43 Powderpuff Football 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Letter 23 Prom Servant 2. JORDAN, JAMES C. Track 13 Student Council 33 Modern Foreign Language Club 3. KAUFMAN, MAX Football 13 Letter 13 Basketball 13 Let- ter 13 Block C 13 Vice President 13 Best Looking. KLEYNEN, LINDA Powderpuff Football 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad 43 G.A.A. 4. KNIGHT, MARY KOON, DAVID M. Basketball 13 Track 1, 2g BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE 23 J.B. 23 Interact 3, 43 Vice President 3, 43 Advanced Chorus 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Ensemble 3, 43 Solo- ist 3, 43 Modern Foreign Language Club 3, 43 Band Manager 43 Student Council, 4. KREIDER, FRED Football 1, 2, 33 Letter 13 Baseball 1, 23 Letter 23 Block C 1, 3. KRISTICH, GAIL Student Council 1, 2, 33 Physical Fit- ness Award 1, 23 Prom Servant 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Student Council 33 D.C.T. 4. LEE, STEPHEN KARL Band 1, 2, 3, 4. LIBERT, BETTIE VIRGINIA Transferred from Preble High School, Green Bay, Wisconsin 4. G.A.A. 43 President 43 National Honor Society 4. LOMSKI, EDDIE LOIVE, MARTHA ROSE National jr. Honor Society 13 Student Council 1, 33 Pep Squad 2, 3, 43 Letter 2, 33 Cheerleader 2, 33 Letter 33 Block C 33 Advanced Chorus 43 Miss C.H.S. Candidate 4. LUCAS, IOAN Thespians 2, 3, 43 President 33 Secre- tary 43 Best Thespian Award 33 CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 4, MALVANO, LINDA MARIE Transferred from Pompton Lakes High School, Pompton Lakes, New JCISCYQ Pep Squad 43 COURIER 43 G.A.A. 43 Powderpuff 43 Para Meds 4. MANLEY, CI-IERYL Cheerleading 13 Captain 13 Student Council 13 Block C 13 F.T.A. 3. MARTIN, CHARLOTTE THERESA Physical Fitness Award 13 Modern For- eign Language Club 3, 43 Treasurer 33 Para Meds 2, 33 Student Council Repre- sentative 3, 43 Chorus 13 Advanced Chorus 2, 3, 43 President 43 Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Ensemble Award 23 G.A.A. 2. MASON, SHERYL LYNN National Honor Society-jr. 13 Scholas- tic Letter Club 13 Secretary 13 Para Meds 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Class Treasurer 33 Girls' State 33 Latin Club 3, 43 Quaestor 33 Scriba 4' s TARPON Staff 43 Student Council 43 Secretary 43 Miss C.H.S. Candidate 43 Homecoming Queen 43 Best All Around. MrDERMOTT, PATSYANN Scholastic Letter 1, 23 National jr. Hon- or Society 13 President 13 N.E.D.T. Award 13 Citizenship Award 13 Latin Club 2, 33 Scriba 23 Senator 33 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Recording Secretary 33 Vice President 43 Powderpuff Football 3, 43 TARPON Staff 3, 43 Editor 43 journalism Institute 2, 33 National Honor SOCiCty 3, 43 Graduation Usher- ette 33 j.B. 23 IN THE ZONE Assistant Director 33 Thespians 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 ETTOLRAHC ETCHINGS Staff 3, 43 CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 43 Girl of the Month 4 MrDINE, SALLY Pep Squad 2, 3, 43 Letter 23 Para Meds 3, 43 Powderpuff Football 2, 3, 43 Office Asssitant 3, 43 TARPON Staff 3, 43 Business Manager 3, 43 F.H.A. 13 Cheerleader 23 Letter 23 Student Coun- cil 23 Jr. Executive Council 33 Modern Foreign Language Club 33 ETTOL- RAHC ETCHINGS Staff 33 Photography Club 43 Miss C.H.S. Candidate 43 Scho- lastic Letter 2. MrDONALD, DAVID Band 3, 4. IVICKINNEY CARLA ELIZABETH Transferred from Rehoboth High, Re- hoboth Beach, Delaware. MIDGETT, LYNDA Chorus 1, 23 Advanced Chorus 3, 43 Para Meds 33 Future Teachers 3. MILES, PATRICIA Assistant Director of SORRY, WRONG NUMBER 33 Thespians 33 Newspaper Staff 33 D.C.T. 4. MOFFATT, KEN Band 1, 2, 33 D.C.T. 4. MOREE, ELLEN Future Teachers 33 Thespians 3, 43 Treasurer 4. MUSHINSKY, PEGGY I0 Library Club 23 Para Meds 33 Pep Squad 33 Student Council 3, 43 Future Teach- ers 33 D.C.T. 4. MYERS, NICK junior Varsity Football 1, 2, 33 Letter 1, 33 Block C 33 Photography Club 3, 43 junior Varsity Basketball 1, 33 Letter 33 Track 1, 23 Letter 1, 23 Latin Club 2, 33 TARPON Staff Photographer 43 Journalism Institute 43 Physical Fit- ness Award 13 National Latin Award 3. NEWTON, SHERRILL F.T.A. 33 Library Club 3, 43 President 43 District Representative 43 Scholastic Letter 33 Para Meds 4. N OE, GEORGE OLIVER, KATIE Transferred from John Marshall High School, Richmond, Virginia 43 Pep Squad 43 Annual Staff 43 Faculty Edi- tor 4. ORPIN, PHIL Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 1, 2, 43 Block C 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Letter 1, 23 Boys' State Alternate 3. I64 OTVOS, GREGORY L. Modern Foreign Language Club 3. PAGE, RICHARD PHELPS, DEBORAH IEAN Band 13 Scholastic Letter 1, 23 Future Teachers 2, 33 'Vice President 33 Student Council 23 Executive Council 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society 33 Photography Club 43 Treasurer 4. PUTNAM, DON S. Block C 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 D.C.T. 43 Most Athletic. RANDOLPH, DAVID Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 D.C.T. Club 4. RAIVLS, DONALD RAY, GREG Transferred from Aberdeen, Maryland 43 Library Club 43 Advanced Chorus 4. BRENDA Chorus 1f'2f'3T7i3 Future Teachers 2, 33 Library Club 3, 4. REILLY, LINDA JANE ROBBINS, IIMMY Modern Foreign Language Club 3, 4. ROBINSON, VAL-Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Parliamentarian 13 Baseball 13 Letter 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 jr. Executive Council 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Vice President 43 Modern Foreign Lan- guage Club 3, 43 President 33 Boys' State Candidate 33 Boy of the Month 33 Ad- vanced Chorus 43 Ensemble 43 Key Club 33 Interact 3, 43 President 3, 43 Band Manager 43 Scholastic Letter 33 Basket- ball 2, 4. ROZELLE, ANN MARIE-Cheerleader 13 Newspaper 13 Anrhial 13 Photogra- phy Club 13 Vice Pygident 13 Student Council 13 Secretarw 13 Chorus 13 Dra- ma 13 Future Tdathers 1, 3, 43 Future Homemakers, 33l Vice President 33 Jr. Executive Cbyhcil 5, G.A.A. 43 His- torian 43ilL.3'Ml'l Club 43 Senator 43 Miss C.H.S. Candidate 4. RUGGE, JOHN HENRY-Track 1, 23 Letter 1, 23 Basketball 13 Science Fair 33 Superior Blue Ribbon 33 Scholastic Letter 13 Modern Foreign Language Club 43 Student Council 4. SACCULLO, MARK ANTHONY SAWN, PETE SHAKESHAFT, RUSSELL-American Legion Citizenship Award 13 Baseball 13 Letter 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Letter 2, 31 Blflfk C 1, 2, 3, 43 President 43 Soph0mOf6 Executive Council 23 Boys' State 3- SHEENE, RONNIE SIMMONS, NEAL EDIVARD-Base ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Letter 1, 2, 33 Block C 3. SKOTKO, JOHN-Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, CHUCK-Block C 2, 5, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Most Valuable Player 13 F.T.A. 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Letter 43 Track 3. SMITH, 10-ANN DENISE-Future Nurses 13 Future Teachers 23 D.C.T. Club 43 Historian 4. SMITH, IOHN-Baseball 23 American Legion Baseball 2, 3. SNYDER, CAROLYN SUE-National jr. Honor Society 13 Scholastic Letter Club 13 President 13 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Historian 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Accompanist 1, 3, 43 Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 43 Recording Sec- retary 4g Latin Award 23 Latin National Award 2, 3g English Award 33 Girl of the Month 33 Journalism Institute 33 Class Secretary 23 Jr. Class Business Managerg Girls' State Candidate 33 TAR- PON Staff 43 Curriculum Editorg Miss C.H.S. Candidate 43 Scholastic Letter 1, 2, 3, 43 CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 43 Most Intelligent. SPEICHER, DALE C.-Future Teach- ers 3. STANLEY, DICK-Golf 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Basketball 1, 43 Letter 1, 43 Block C 3, 43 Photography Club 3, 43 Modern Foreign Language Club 3, 4. STOOKEY, TOM-Chorus 1, 2, 33 Football 23 Para Meds 2. STRAUB, PETER A.-Boys' State Can- didate3 National Honor Society 33 Thespians 3, 43 Vice President 43 Boy of the Month 3, 43 Student Council 43 Interact Club 3, 43 CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN 4. SURGEON, DIANIA-Transferred from Lincoln Park, Michigan 23 Library Club Chaplain 23 Secretary-Treasurer 33 Stu- dent Council 43 Para Meds 23 Modern Foreign Language 4. SUTHERLAND, GAIL-Pep Club 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 2, 33 F.T.A. 2, 33 Para Meds 43 Ensemble 3, 43 Vice President 4. TAYLOR, RUSTY-Football 1, 2g Track 1, 2, 33 Most Valuable Player 1, 33 His- tory Award 33 Scholastic Letter 23 Band 23 Student Council 3, 43 President 43 Block C 33 State Champion Cross- Country Track 33 School Fair Committee Chairman 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Most Intelligent. TAYLOR, STEVEN R. TENK, GREG-D.C.T. 4. THOMAS, SONIA-Student Council 13 President 13 Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Secretary 33 Future Homemakers 23 Para Meds 3, 4. T0 W LES, TIM TOWNSEND, BILL-Football 1, 3, 43 Captain 43 Letter 1, 3, 43 Block C 1, 43 Vice President 43 Basketball 13 Letter 13 Student Council 1. TREWORGY, RICK-Band 1, 2, 33 D.C.T. 4. TROLLOPE, RICK-N.E.D.T. Award 23 Golf 23 Letter 23 Modern Foreign Language Club 3, 43 Photography Club 4. TURLEY, BRUCE-Thespians 3, 43 President 43 One-Act Play Director 33 Best Thespian Award 33 Dramatics Class Award 33 Boy of the Month 43 Boys' State Candidate 3. TURNER, ISABEL-Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Scriba 33 Consul 43 Para Meds 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 2, 33 Student Council 43 Prom Princess Candidate 33 Jr. Executive Council 33 N.E.D.T. A- ward 1, 23 National Latin Award 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 President 43 TAR- PON Staff 33 Features Editor 33 Home- coming Queen Candidate 43 MISS CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL 4. TYNER, JUDY LOU-N.E.D.T. Award 23 Scholastic Letter 23 Para Meds 23 Pep Squad 23 Modern Foreign Language Club 33 D.C.T. Club 43 District 7 Secretary- Treasurer 4. WA G G ON ER, DEAN -Transferred from Yorktown, Virginia. WALDMAN, KEN IVALTON, BETTY-Transferred from Venice High School 33 Future Teach- l65 ers 13 G.A.A. 13 Photography Club 13 Office Assistant 3, 4. WARD, NOLEN DAVID-Basketball 13 Baseball Manager 13 Block C 13 Photography Club 23 Band 23 D.C.T. 4. WARREN, DAVID-Basketball 2, 33 D.C.T. 4. WASHINGTON, ELUAH IAMES- Track 33 Letter 33 Football 33 Photog- raphy Club 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 4. WEBB, RAOUL A.-Photography Club 3, 4g Vice President 4. IVEEKS, CATHY-Cheerleader 1, 2, 33 Letter 1, 2, 33 Block C 1, 3, 4g Pep Squad 2, 3, 43 Letter 2, 33 Band 13 F.T.A. 23 Exec. Council 2, 3, 4g Powder- puff Football 2, 33 Prom Servant 23 Miss C. H. S. Candidate 4g Most Ath- letic. WELLS, JAMES IVESTCOTT, BRUCE Football 1 IVHEELER, CAROL F.H.A. 3 F.N. ara Meds 2, 3, 43 Pep S u d , erpuff all 23 Execu 've o ncil 2 ' . .D.T. Award 1, 23 T P f a f 43 DEVIL 8: DAN- IEL WEBSTER 3, F.T.A. 4, Miss C.H.S. Candidate 4. IVHITTON, GWENDOLYN Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Majorette 1, 3, 43 Head Majorette 1, 43 Advanced Chorus 2, 3, 43 Ensemble 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Powder- puff Football 2, 43 Para Meds 4. WILSON, JIM D.C.T. Club 4. W OLFRAM, TWEENAR National junior Honor Society 13 Scho- lastic Letter Club 13 Treasurer 13 jun- ior F.H.A. 13 N.E.D.T. Award 23 Stu- dent Council 23 F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 Presi- dent 33 State Convention 33 Chapter Degree 33 Pep Squad 2, 3, 43 Publicity Chairman 33 President 43 Letter 33 Mod- ern Foreign Language Club 43 Miss C.H.S. Candidate 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Treas- urer 43 Girls' State 33 House of Repre- sentatives 33 TARPON Staff 3, 43 Ac- tivities and Organizations 3, 43 Spanish Award 33 Scholastic Letter 1, 2, 33 Girl of the Month 33 Graduation Usherette 3. YOUNG, ROY C. D.C.T. Club 43 F.T.A. 33 Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 43 Wearer of Tarpon Mascot 3, 43 Float Committee Chair- man 4. uniors Enjo Playing Their Role 4 . A. The halls of CHS rang with the happy and :Fa I A spirit-filled voices of one hundred seventy- gl five juniors this year. Because of the efforts if A ' f,,5' i ff ll of the faculty and class leaders, the Class of ' t 1968 showed signs of leadership and citizen- , QW, ship as the year progressed. X These vibrant teenagers met many challenges during the year in the form of college schol- arship examinations. They felt the anxiety of waiting for the treasured class rings and spent many hours of hard work and fun pre- paring a float for the Homecoming parade. They carried out very effectively the theme, Hey you, Get off My Cloud. The juniors worked hard on plans for the Junior Prom, the high point of the year. They kept pace with all the fads and started some of their own. Charlotte High will long remember the im- print the Class of '68 made on the pages of history with their vitality and their ability to accept their responsibilites. LEADING THE JUNIOR CLASS were Joyce Billow, treasurer, Ruth Ryan, secre- tary, Eddie Steadley, business manager, Sarnmie Vittoria, vice-president, and John Polk, president. 5. '-l. T ymm MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL WERE ffront rowj John Polk, Maureen Gallagher, Karen Naskale, Ruth Ryan, Nancy Snyder, Joyce Clark, Nanette Hays, Martha Porter, fsecond rowj Pamm Gabrielsen, Melvine Matthews, Debbie Toy, Debi Mason, Kim Crosland, Sammie Vittoria, Roda Hilenski, Joyce Billow, fback rowj Gary Field, Margi Stephens, Gail Carlone, Debbie Smith, Charmaine Hencher, Laura Wingate, Eddie Steadley, and Margaret Millikin. I66 n Charlotte High School Campus ji ' ef MU' W A il 1 ,i Mfg B x 1 i f' gk: ,I , i WET- ' V23 M P' A Q' H911 f if , 1' as Q, f Ainger, Anne Alderman, Allan Allard, Nancy Allender, Bill Allender, Ted Barnes, Helen Bell, Milton Bianche, Lafe Billow, Joyce Birden, Ted Blackburn, Debby Brigham, Frances Broderick, Barney Brooks, Laura Brower, Kelly Brunsink, Wayne Bubonic, John Buckley, Susan Buffington, William Buxton, Vicki Byington, Mark Campos, Bob Carlone, Gail Chapin, Paul Chezem, Linda Christman, Jan Clark, Joyce Clyatt, Theresa Coburn, jim Cole, Susan Connolly, jack Conway, Fern Cook, Bill Crawford, Kenneth Cretsinger, Lloyd Crosland, Kim Crotts, jim Cudrik, john Cummings, Albert Curtis, Lynn NF' ,ei 1 t J .. w 2' 1 M 3 Wfgirgf w l i' 'ew 1 V ,Q L H , -' . , . 'h A V I Si. 'A i ,fr :K ' 'f I -W ' -L .: '. KI , f Q E .9 - s yyie i iiy yrii s X - 1 fi n y f W' .,,, 'l,' 1-71' ' . ' i f ifffz, 4 i i iia iil ' , f y if f i 3 Q is , 'ilg ' x A I , C '.W,' ' 'W Q - - , r 1 W' y ' .X S'- ' i L . is fl ,, fi, 1' Wa r r s ir unior Class Enthusiastically Helps Ib8 Cutts, Willy Damron, Merle Davis, Loretta DeTienne, Del Dreisbach, Beverly Duffany, Carol , Evenson, Neeta Felix, Janie Mae Ferrante, T. C. Field, Gary Florence, Nan Free u. 1 a Lou f Fry, FIV, Jerry Gabrielsen, Pamrn Gallagher, Maureen Garrett, b Valerie George, Sharon uniors Eagerly Await Distribution of Goff, Dennis Gordon, Cora Haas, Gerald Hadley, Dale Hall, Carmen Harris, Kristina Harvey, Vivian Haynes, Cafronia Hays, Nanette Hencher, Charmaine Hilenski, Roda Hinclman, Freddy Hoff, Trudy Horton, Charles ,K mf-- si , as ' .f , :iris ,, ! S , ll I 'si ' i r H- 4 sw, , , if . L, i r, 'V 1 .. 5' .1 . gf rye g '4:s,,. 1? - , , , 4 r g:.f,fi,3f,k.,if.ii'- vw i f- 1 ' vi 4' 'M L IF ' - ' . 'Q . 'xg A ' ggiiifif J ,X ', .y H L K b I 5 'JH f 1 f K V X . V, X - - 4 h as f . v. , . K, , ,Iwi- -V, ,H ,, g f f 5.1, ..,, f. Q. .- I N -vs., .gg 4. 23 ,1 ,fs-.., :ei I7O ., , Z' ' Q l 5 H 2 I X ay- is , Q K i 1 is siii if r' if' -3 i M, . he 5 F U of Y f A 'I- I '11 JM W r 3 if Q M15 if H If vf if f V' .Lima ,M . 1-zfsrifry X-,S ' Miffiv K is 2' , ' , ' w Q , , w ' ev ,. ,, f 1 1 ,R J K i :ws ,H W , . is A L H 5 sw, ' i .,,. X , M , V x WHAT A LONG time we've waited! Says GUY Field as he admires his class ring. V Q W? N if N Their Highly-prized Class Rings lm JM 'L ,iLs, 4'-.3 ' 1 Elf 16 I7I Houghtaling, Don Hurst, Vincent Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Linda Kay Johnson, Sid Johnston, Kathy Johnston, Richard Jolley, Linda Kauffman, Dorathy Keeler, Edward Kelly, Alexander Kidd, Marilynn Kidd, Peggy King, Sarah Laine, Marc Lawhorne, Richard LeVault, Audrey Levins, Kitty Lewis, Linda Livingston, David Magee, john Maker, Warren Martin, james Martin, Paul Mason, Debi Matich, Cindy Matthews, Melvine Mayes, Ter McClure, Cassy McDonald, Cheryl McFarland, Sandy McQuillen, Koni Middleton, Elizabeth Milliken, Margaret Moody, Donald Myers, David Naskale, Karen Newell, Susan Noblitt, Phyllis Nolan, Randy Funny Farm Is Chosen as Theme ft -if ai Tix l Q l , -Q 1 , Q . ,- . C i l x V5 l Xl T, 5 l 'S r 1 3 r A H I72 AC' 13, a ,f M 'F a E Q w --4. Al for Successful junior Dance 335 5 ,pt Q' f -at Q- As. it gi ,R .J ,ffl 5 ea er Ny' ,Y 3 Vu :wif f an R ,aw r S ,V 6747 .1 l.73 Pavone, Victor Pelton, Tara Peres, Danny Persons, Steve Pipkins, Donna Pol , John er, Martha oteet, Kathie Presley, june Quaile, Steve Rawls, Dorothy Reed, Larry Richardson, Sue Ries, Marianne Roadman, Charlotte Roberts, Thelma Rood, Robert Rozelle, George Russell, Larry Ryan, Ruth Rzad, Edward Sanders, Tom Saunders, David Savasuk, jim Sheene, Jackie Siegfried, Tom Smith, Debbie Smith, Wilbert Snyder, Nancy Snyder, Pete Steadley, Eddie Stephens, Margi Stephenson, Shelley Sterling, Roger Stidham, Paulette Stubbe, Jim Stubbe, Kathy Suggs, Kelly Sweet, George Tellier, Sue uniors Display Scholarship and 3 ri syn J 'U' I74 Toy, Debbie Tyner, Carolyn Van Petten, Terry Vittoria, Sammie Walter, Linda Waltke, Steve Warren, Freddie Weber, Dale Werner, Linda Wheaton, Gail Whidden, Harry Whitaker, Leonard Whitlock, Jim Wilks, Linda Wilks, Ruth Williams, Dave Williams, Earl Wingate, Laura Winesett, Eli Wright, Scott ful, ,H 2 ., Sophomores Begin First Year - win! l 'ideagi THE LEADERS of the Sophomore Class are Becky Setliffe, treasurerg Evie Bryant, vice-president, Sheryl Wculfrain, secretaryg and Chris Taylor, president, fnot shown! The Sophomore Class of 1966367 entered the halls of Charlotte High School filled with anticipation and excitement. Beginning with homecoming Week, the soph- omores felt their importance in school life as they worked on their float, Send the Blue Devils Back to Pahokeef' The memorable week was enlivened by the seniors' using sophomores as slaves. Other sophomore activities were the Teen- age Nightclub dance and the magazine sub- scription clrive, which added 35400 to the class treasury. In the spring the top thirty salesmen of the subscription drive, accom- panied by Mr. Overbey, the sponsor, were rewarded with a half day at the beach to re- vive their long-faded tans. SEND THE BLUE DEVILS BACK TO PAHOKEEQ' cry the sophomores. Many nights of hard work were spent constructing the clas homecoming float, which reflected the school spirit of the Class of 1969. I76 ith Energy ,.,..qf M, 7 , X 'PV if vw fa S . 1 F ,fl I' ,Q and Enthusiasm .1 K t M.. . 17 'r Q A 2 . , F , y K l it , 1 v . f 'A WW? , 2 Am y X i t, -,' s , , A A 'v+51'f?5 : 'A' A , B. . A N M df S , ff,-,, l W I, A ,gi , ' .il, ii fa ,. h h , YA 1 W4 at nf N 1 Lv ,gk H in .' ll ,i fx 1 Ai A af i ff ri I Si la ,. ',2, H K an ,,f X 1:9 ' 5' , -4 Y A if , g , ,, t Q M, f j Xt l, ,J 4' Al ai I 5' i ,fi . ' 1 i iz K I77 Adams, Terry Aho, Vivian Albus, Linda Allen, Roger Amberg, Paulette Apple, Robert Armstrong, jeff Arnold, Scott Aucompaugh. Gail Bachmann, Tim Baker, Sharon Benning, Jamie Benning, Joni Beveridge, William Blanche, Caroline Birchenough, Jim Bosman, Blair Boysen, Tom Bradshaw, Roseanna Brady, Marcia Brewer, Debra Brown, joylene Brown, Shirley Bryant, Evie Bullard, Carol Burkes, Samuel Capen, Sue Carle, Cathy Carr, Gene Carver, Donna Clark, Melynda Clyatt, Larry Coker, Mike Cole, Deanna Collins, Linda Crenshaw, Glen Crider, Alice Crosland, Bicky Crump, Earl Curry, Beverly Davis, Ronald Desquin, Frank DeTienne, David Doran, Nancy Doyle, Jim Drew, Jay Duffany, Sheila Duncan, Kathy Dye, Virginia Eaton, Charlotte Ehrenfeld, Linda Ehrenfeld, Patty Embury, Jon Engel, Christine Esparza, Saul Estes, Eddie Fedrick, Willie Fiedler, Norman Fitzpatrick, Bob Fitzpatrick, Greg 19.2 -an .wiv F' E ft A 53, f-YV' Sophomores Discover Man l if 445 Jr' f. if 2 7' ,mo X M. f ',5'? If Q .a I78 ,,.... , so K wssfssrw fd 4 sn, 'r-4. t. , .,., ,gr ,Q iw' ti. t i s T A J F . . S , . f fi' F M , l ew and Exciting Challenges Flack, Bill Flack, Pete Freeman, Elizabeth A. Freeman, Elizabeth M Frizzell, Alan Fuller, Betsy Fulton, Thomas Futch, Otis Gaines, Pat Gallagher, Robert Garner, Rosa Garrod, Linda Gaskill, Harry Gaskill, Nancy Godwin, Stephen ill? feta' MEMBERS OF THE SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL are ffirst rowj Kelly Warren, Carlene Wood, Kathy Hindman, Vicki Goff Evie Bryant, Marcia Brady, Suzanne Moore, Bicky Croslandg fsecond rowj Vivian Aho, Marion Yeomans, Roseanna Bradshaw, Sheryl Wolfram, Barbara Shannon, Sandy Simpson, Becky Setliffe, Sue Capeng fthird rowj Patty Kaye, Betsy Fuller, Mike McKinney, Eddie Estes Nick King, john Leach, and Don Riggs. I79 Goff, Larry Goff, Vicki Ann Greer, Don Gudbaur, Mardel Guzman, Maggie Haddock, Ellison Hardy, Chuck Harris, Linda Hartt, Margaret Harvey, Althene Harvey, William Hatcher, Ronny Hedman, David Helton, Al Heppner, Bernice Himelright, Lynn Hindman, Kathy Hogan, Dennise Hogan, Timothy Hoggatt, 1VLike Holland, Judy Hornik, David Host, Len Hussey, Bob Jeffries, Frances jenkins, Bernice jenkins, jim Johns, Kelley Johnson, Sandy Johnson, Tom 4 , , t W 1 45- ,, , ,ge ,- , A .i K- A , '1,,,f Ai Q 'i Students Strive for Improvement hk ff. df I WAZ In E :I Q, -E K' 'll 'Q l'f ' . , , rv - 1 we-w. , 're - 1 -it -1- L 1 me iilii li I vb i I ' 1-- 1 I v ' A I ' -' + - x ' '-', - '--Y 1 A I . f ' A,..,-If I8O 5 - y 'I fo aa -if , Ai bbsy . ' 1 . I ii li' QIA I , ' 3 N A qbbq I Z P l n School and Class Spirit W5 I Johnson, Tyrone jones, john G. Kaye, Patty Keel, Sherleen Keene, Pam Kelly, Craig Kidd, Carolynn King, Nick King, Radjena Kinnison, Billy Knee, Bill Koenig, Mike Koon, Rose Mary Kuykendall, William Leach, John LEADING SALESMEN IN THE MAGAZINE DRIVE are the five top Winners, fseatedj Susan Van Petten, Sheryl Wolfrmn, Carlene Woodg fstandingj Harry Leith and Roseanna Bradshaw. ISI Leith, Harry Lloyd, Cathy Lowe, Stan lylartin, Kerry McCaleb, Ray McCloskey, Betty McKinley, Michael R. McKinney, Michael L. McMahon, Sue McNealy, Willie Menzer, Hans Miller, George Miller, Janet Millikin, Larry Mitchell, Thyron Moocly, Dyann Moore, Charlie Moore, Suzanne Nelson, Juanita Newsome, Janice Nielson, Janice Noe, Barbara Noguera, Ruben Opsahl, John Osborne, janet Overkamp, Gary Owens, James Peres, Pam Perry, Cecil Pettengill, Richard 'QR- fin ,gr . i xx 'X E! K+ 4 i t Teenage Night Club Dance Scores A .Q .iw ' K, '. K , r n A ' , I82 ig 2' is Q A L. ti I n. are l f s 2 i 1 Q- ., ,, M I.- . R j sf' , ,rss y if R 4 S , y rag, j Q 252' kqb K1f x h 1 R- .-Q L we A, R , ,Q Ain A in High on Sophomore Activity List Shakeshaft, Bob Shannon, Barbara Pinet, Linda Piplcins, james Purvis, Sylvia Reilly, Steve Richardson, Brenda Riggs, Don Riggs, john Roadman, Charlene Robinson, Billy Robinson, Phillip Romer, Donald Ross, Doug Seitz, Kevin Setliffe, Becky Seward, Carol In lik ff, z- f Sheene, Danny ' i ENTERTAINING at the Sophomore Dance, the Flowers of Mind entrance their audience after the football game with Venice. I83 Sides, Dennis Simpson, Sandy Sindledecker, Dixie Smith, Craig Smith, Philip Snell, Dennis Solomon, Maxine Speer, Marianne Stafford, Letitia Stanks, janet Staver, Georgia Sullivan, Mark Taylor, Chris Taylor, Dianna Tellier, Denise L' H S 32 V QQ . 1814. iv i ji A 3 fn ww Ei' ' V T' T f l l ' , 1- , . ,t if 1 Q . ,gg , ' 5 'W , , Nalin'-' 4. 5 . K kv 4' ', , l W I a iry, 'ff lain K ,- Q L 1. . 1 Annual Magazine Subscription Drive Thompson, Peggy Tinline, Dale Tisdall, Tim Trefz, Vinton Tuck, Judy Tuman, Bob Van Petten, Harry Van Petten, Susan Vickers, Lois Vickers, Phyllis Wade, Gregory Warren, Kelly Wedell, Mike Werner, Cathy Whitt, Silky J, rr .- 1 4 M : z:fe'.13,, , r XR !i....., W ,fr , I ni ,A ' e' , V wiv V1,k jg VV i , T fd. raAKL so ,VVV ,y e r , ' . V ,fi ,.,,i H ,A , iigi 2 ' ww- X T ,,Q. 1 , r f , r K asv.. E 'V 1 14 5 f 3 I' V. ,.,,, 2' K 'l F , r MR. OVERBEY, SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSOR, and Chris Taylor, president look over the selection of new magazines. Builds Sophomore Class Treasury A . :P ig l J . ,X if -4, , Km . e We ,, . 15 ,J P F, 4 941 ,M ' ,.-Q... K ' - .4- at . X , fm si , K , , X -v- ,few , ., i fi Aw ' , f ,V . Y A . , r , 3 K I if Wilbur, Juanita Wilhelm, Kathy Wilkie, Harold Williams, Diane Williams, Kathie Williams, Patricia Wilson, Sherrill Windt, Louis Wolfram, Sheryl Wood, Carlene Worley, Kenny Worley, Ralph Wright, Bruce Wright, Leslie Yeomans, Marion inth raders Share f...g..:L. T r ms 'X E Efficiently guided by seven homeroom 1. ', T teachers-Mrs Conrad, Miss Frets, Mrs. Krause, Mr. Moeller, Miss Portis, Mr. Robinson, and Mr. Shain-the 188 ninth- grade students made the best of their last year in Charlotte Junior High School. Many specialized courses were offered, in- cluding Algebra I, Biology I, and art. Driver Education, Home Economics, so- cial studies, shop, and general science were also offered. MAKING USE OF THE SCHOOL STORE, Craig Canfield and Katie Gudbaur purchase supplies from Marion Lord during their lunch hour. f LEAVING SCHOOL AT THE END OF A LONG DAY, ninth graders Ron Clore, Vicky Bottomly, and Patti Quednau are prepared for weekend studying. I86 Many New Experiences f I , ,4- 41' I A ' Aa' 2 l, Q if .1 . ' 0, ff 5' , ' at , , 2 W 'uv L fi-ix l l I87 5 , J. C YQ f I , 1, 6 2, N 'x Agnew, Bernard Allen, Carla Allen, Melinda Andrew, Robert Baker, Mabel jo Barksdale, Selina Bartlett, Linda Bell, Michael Beveridge, Richard Beverlin, Donald Bird, Linda Bosserdet, Bill Bottomly, Vicki Breaz, Shelley Brill, Richard Brown, Doug Brown, Irvin Buffi-ngton, John Bules, Nancy Burke, Betty Butler, jirn Canfield, Craig Carnick, Greg Carr, Wayne Crego, jim Clark, john Clement, Bill Clement, Lynn Collette, Brian Conger, Hollis Cope, Trixie Cudjo, Betsy Davila, Carlos Davis, Glenda Davison, Jack Dearborn, Diana Dill, Glen Doras, Ted Douglas, Annette Duff, Howard Duffany, Patty Duffy, Betty Dunn, Cynthia Durrance, David Earnest, Darlene Eastman, Laura Elliott, Bunny Fasula, Deborah Foster, Peggy Fraker, Mary Franz, Barbara Freeman, Bob Fruzan, Steve Garbart, Diane Gaventa, Lucy Gibbs, Charles Goff, Connie Goff, Steve Googe, Darita Gordon, Bell-cis fe X ' I We Q ht, at 14' 'l if ' B iis,, Ji? i i -Z' 55' ' my ,-2W' 4 ,--f'..,,. ., tiae G sa , 1' stss at ' F ' f, , ,, ree. ' ' K ,Qg ,, e r 3 1 ,,, X, f f 315 A s N 2, l B at 'W I as sf Freshmen Discover Man xx , 1-i, .MGB awe , 5, ':i,, - , ,. N Sp ,.,t,,, gk ' lt' ' 54- r I '35 pi . ,,, if 1 r A i ,sss ' B ,iiii M, , K ,,., q ., gi gg , W - ,, Rai: ' 1 E5 FWF N 'W Z, f li Ne I88 s x i ly titt .Y A iil ii 5 l 'il' 1 W ' 2 If ,fb . ,:-,t. .-,, ,Q as ,Q Q, 1 M-s a P . l x , ,gpm , s. l fist 6. R J ' Xl! ttsa t 4? ttes ,f Q 2 5 X ' , 'Exciting New Challenges V I 3, ff: fl ls lie -.1 'T i 'VN be K X 2 il wifi , 2 . 1' -.., . 4 E' 1 J gf' Q ferr f Himelright, Marietta Hogan, Keith Hurst, Patricia Isaacs, Chuck Jackson, George Jacobs, Mary Jeffries, Robert johnson, An-na jean johnson, Elizabeth l89 Griggs, Charles Gudbaur, Katie Hall, Cherry Hall, Lovedy Hankison, Cheryl Harrell, Lynn Harris, Kenny Harshrnan, Brenda Harvey, William Hartt, Paul Hayes, Gladys Heavener, Robert Hencher, Candy Henderson, Sherman Hilton, Mike Jones, Clifford jones, Frank Jones, Jean Kidd, Charles Knecht, Terry Knowlton, Polly Koehler, Donna Koon, James Kristich, Robert Lane, Nancy Larrison, Vicki Lewis, Vernon L'Hommedieu, Christine I 'ag Lindquist, jerry Livezey, Mark V' ' 'r , V ' MQ, ' 1,5 QQ S ',k, ,,,. lm 5 r 'KH x 3 ,ffIi4,gg:.- Increased Stud ing , ,,., e i f L. .aw USING THEIR FREE TIME TO EXCELLENT ADVANTAGE, Lucy Gaventa, Peggy Foster, Terry Knecht, Marlene Remmert, Connie Goff, Mary Fraker, and Kadee Saccullo study for exams in various subjects. s Taken In Stride as 1 4? ,, ei ' ,, - ' QF, VK? ft v 1 ,, j it A ,, LA,X,, -Lrg? 2:25, if s M 1 f E an 5 5 ffl A ,s L:.. fr: lf , V ,gg -igglgwa ' ' , .. ' fe ' ,' ' 5 7f ' i l f P I I9I Lord, Marion Lowrie, Cheryl McFarland, ,Donnie McKenzie, Enid Malicki, Terry Mayes, Steve Merritt, Greg Mickler, Mari Middleton, Beverly Miles, Ernie Miller, Bruce Mobley, Huellen Neff, Chuck Newell, janet Newsome, josephin Nielsen, James Noe, Linda Parker, Rita Parker, Robert Pascal, Krissy Peeples, Carolyn Persons, Kay Pettit, Daisy Phillips, james Pierce, Tommy Platt, Lynda Poteet, Jerra Powell, Cindy Presley, Mary Ann Price, Beverly C Purvis, Deloris Quednau, Patti Racioppi, Carmen Ray, Dorinda Redden, Estella Reed, Mike Remmert, Marlene Renn, james Richards, Gary Richardson, Lon Riggs, Linda Rollins, Barbara Romer, Teresa Ruggiero, Kathy Russ, Janice Rzad, Phyllis Saccullo, Kadee Sawn, Richard Sechrist, Linda Sheldon, Vickey Simonson, Gary Slocum, Pam Smith, Ginny South, Carolyn Spurlock, john 9 -1-J file Q W i R i G f R 4 if X M, ,gf , N HW y iii il :jf J Q V V , ill W 4, R icis 5 Freshmen btain Academic v A ,lm 7 if fi , i, , 1, M f f 'Y i ff 7 ' if W Stanley, Scott I , I Ss., 2 4 H v,' 7 ' Stanley, Ted , -, Strickland, Martha , f ss Stuenkel, Nancy G ii, , X d , , Suggs, 101'-rm 'ii id , if Q A A,f,' K 'G w K or J iii X 4 x I92 V F . ,V Z.. ., A R, ,Vg, ,lf ny , t l 1' , i Y 5 C Q ,, fi i l 5 f AS I 1 fill, 4 A , ,. And L fe.- l l Ing ! l 1 l 5: limi' ' 110 4 Iv 43' . i f R . V Y , , E 2 Xgggy r-K, Y y .m,, , h , ,. , 7 B .n 1 :ew Athletic Recognition ,. ,- V,V. 4 1 fy. in 5 ,Xl 2 Whitebrook, Andy Wilcoxon, Fred Williams, Lynn Willis, Charles Willis, Mae Wilson, Lynne Wingate, Susan Zimmerman, Carol Zimmerman, Teri I93 Taylor, Dale Taylor, Gordon Tefft, Diana Thomas, David Timmons, Marion Utley, Linda Viesaetes, Sharon Vittoria, Alba Waldron, Ron Waltke, Patrick Ward, Phil Wheeler, Stan Whitaker, Harvey White, Carl White, Sherry CHUCK NEFF LENDS A WILL- ING HAND to aid teachers in moving audio-visual equipment. Eighth ' ' ' t , VV ,A T I g I 3 I' N ls! fl! . 2 .i E . 'AQ X 'g y 3 M is s s 4 A tt. A AL lk Ax 1. it HELP, WE'RE PRISONERS IN Charlotte jr. High! cry Geoffrey Sweet and Rod Flack as they peer through the gates of the corridors. rade Presidents At Charlotte Junior High School the Class of 1971, eighth graders, consisted of two hundred thirty-nine students. These students were under the supervision of homeroom teachers Miss Jacqueline Burris, Mr. Donald Carter, Mr. Thomas Fisher, Mrs. Edith Goff, Mr. Michael Gutierrez, Mr. Robert Hardy, Mrs. Jo Ann Murrell, Mr. Andrew Noland, and Mrs. Eleanor Webb. These energetic students learned how to shoulder responsibilities, study correctly, be good sports, and to show overwhelming Hurricane spirit at games and other school activities. Hurricane 'eighth graders kept up with the latest fads such as madras pants, paisley designed shirts, granny print suits, and the fast growing game of paper football. The eighth graders had an enjoyable year of learning. The Class of 1971 will long remember CJHS from the fun of leisure hours to the headache and worry of exams. SERVING AS LEADERS FOR THEIR FELLOW CLASSMATES are the eighth grade class presidents Rosie jones, Gloria Roddenberry, Judy Duff, Philip Reilly, Randy Sisk, Wilbur Bennett, Gary Wilson, and john Doyle who led their class through a successful year. I94 Lead Their Class Sueeessfull C, ip, ,J 0 atm K X W3 al' ng f ,. 14' M Y , i, I , ,, Q ,,, A 1 A-vi vi, ' , sua Q N 1.9 ig, E ,, A V, zfml 0 A 2, 'tg ef e 5 , vi .ig :l'qkVVf,,i i f' all 'Xlhllx L ' ' A rtss E A , Q We Q A 'fi i Y ',. .ax Qgw , rs issr a , i t srr i if ? ' ,, 1 ' szfl ' ', i , 3 3 K . ' A m ,' Q ' , ' A ,Ar ' I ' -' 4 4 -ff, Q 3 : gint A ,, - A ., A, ' gl, ' at s Q t -4 121 ' 2 ' L 'L'- ' i t U if ,B ll fit of 1 'B 5 fgj' l 5 A e i ,g , A- ' VV g z- 1111.3 ' . , f Q h K ' ' if ff W 1 ' , - , s f, , g,?,:gf:.f'- , A A 'Z 'W Y K A ' fi V 3 .-.i 3 ' A it f - gg f 1 , a, , i x 3 , r 'h' , A 'V x ' l 'K all i 1 f it ,M e ,,,v C 'W , 1 ,W JA LL I - V ,Y Aiii , ! . gg t A .7 i - , 'V 'r . 411f , L.f, - 3-,H 1 .- 1 MH ,N y W fl ,., ,ei, 'iw if-v 4 - 1 to I95 Abel, Judi Adams, Cathy Adkins, Kathy Aiderman, John Allen, Donna Apple, joe Apple, Richard Armstrong, Gregg Arrowsmith, Peggy Aurandt, Gary Baer, Benita Baillie, Debra Banta, Ladana Barksdale, Elisha Bass, George Bateman, Marty Bell, Jodi Bennett, Ed Benning, Robin Brandon, Karen Broderick, Janet Brower, Mike Bruce, Claudia Bryan, Richard Bryant, Debbie Bryant, Sara Buffington, Wendy Byington, Marty Campbell, Dale Campos, Sherry Capen, Marc Capps, Betty Jean Carr, Reginald Cegielski, Cari Clement, Bo Cook, jean Cook, Patricia Cooper, Clara Correll, Larry Crews, Ruby Cummins, jonathan Cunningham, Tomm Y Darby, Kenny Darsey, jan Davis, John Davis, john Desch, Heather Desguin, Louie Doran, Leonard Doyle, john Drage, Susanne Duff, Judy Earnest, Sandra Ehrenfeld, Karen Erickson, Violet Esparza, Rolando Ewaldt, Janet Farabee, Sylvia Farr, Shannon Fender, R. Thomas Flack, Rod Frizzell, Merry Fugate, Barbara Fulton, Teresa Futch, Geri Garrett, Roger Garrison, Troy Garrod, Barb gli' I if Xl' 'Ji M 3' i 5 J 1 , E it ix lakght : ' QQ '55 f' 1 'Q 1. . fig, H? .-,AQ Q iam ' 5: M ' , .V 44, ., - fi -fs QV- ' S, W, 3 7 ., xii t ' el f ae ,,t, ,, LAL: ,Q Q ,Av 23. in ' ' n 'Q , RE lu l .y tl 1. ,, --ww ' an A 4- T rt ll 1 if W 56 '94 PT-21 jx Q 'x.3t?lE', Y x ,QQ Mg, 'Q ff: Q, I 1 A QA -sv A 4: at it . ,, 5, ,, 5 ,,,,,, ala, af5 iam, t ,,,, tt ,Z 2 at 'f,5,, -5 Q' !'1re fl S y . fx t il, a', Eighth faders Prepare l,,,,, .W .aff- 'H gk, , , ' V ,.a- ff 'w ,f 5 , Q ,J-If V' J I if 4 ,,f- 3 . - BETWEEN CLASSES KATHY MCKINLEY WARNS jeff Zimmerman to stay out of her locker or else! I96 ,A'L 6 i Hx if ' ,fi ll ' ,I 1' I, V , X , 'A ,ij -' if t w i MENX 2. , ,K ' I A 1 ' f' X 1 r X . ll , A y i. ' ' gf, 1- il '1 1 - ' ' Z 1 , lk ' an l W I 1' af 'l - ' ' , M' ' l i i f ti, 2' I V A J ' J ' 5' ' . To Lead Junior High l xg , t,r xy , ,, , . ll'- f .i '-if l 'i t' Q ' M? , , 13 Q f M f Q if' S 77 3 f l li MU' I A ' 2 Lykxxyy V:l, : E t B ,, i.f2'3' 5, ' ' A l f Y ma qt Ag' E K' - li f ii f , I ' , K . 5 ff,: f I v , ':,? B ey -f ' 51555: S A Wa gi I r ea f' at 'A'g Elm' A ,V he ,EA , I Ai I 1, I I97 Gaskill, Kenneth Gates, Paulette Geathers, B. Willie Gilmore, Rose Mary Godwin, Danny Goff, Sharon Goodwyne, Brenda Gordon, Rita Graham, Brenda J. Graves, Bonnie Griffith, janet Guzman, Victor Hadley, Jiu Hale, john Hall, Diane Hall, Ken Hankison, Danny Hardy, Rinelle Harris, Tony Harrison, Keith Hathaway, john Hayes, Mary Helen Henry, Terrill Herlovich, joe Herlovich, john Hessler, Vicky Hettema, Joan Hill, Betty Hirschboclc, Fran Hitch, Terri Hogg, John Holden, Sharon Holder, Britt Horton, Robert Howze, Sylvia Isaacs, james jackson, Gwen Jackson, Linda Jackson, Maedena james, Nancy Jenkins, Edith Johns, Gaye johnson, Susan jones, Esther Jones, jewel jones, Johnnie G. jones, Rosie jordan, john Kauffman, Eugene David Kauffman, Rhonda Kaufman, Margie Keeler, Dale Kennedy, Wade King, jim Kinnison, Roseanna Kleyner, Paul Klum, jim Knapp, Sheila Kay Knecht, Timmy Koon, Donna Kuykendall, Margaret Lawless, Burton Lee, Penny Lendzion, Frank Livingston, john Lloyd, Tom Long, Diane Lord, Connie , . i,i i 3-'as sre T if s -at aa f. -f S -H , L,,- - , l 2 V 7 x il -A, - W so , '-ii, s A M -K , we A D if 1 'A 'M Ti 'I f A Y X L, iifiiz iili ffgi' i , ,gt lf, Si fiff , A t ' H if ,r j, ., I n .X ,,,,,,kV M V 1,2 V i x , e ' R , , T it at A 4 Y x i 'fl' I ll ,W Q! ' 3' V2- ? Y A I 6 , Q A i t - , we Q , Eighth rade Students Work Hard ' 5 Q. - if eitlti K , Z 'P ' at X , 4 . ag' 47,3 1 ,. 1g,,,..-. 2,857 .g-. I - ,r vu N if , . ,k 'W' ' ,aff v , s , if x EIGHTH GRADE STUDENTS XWORK HARD on their class assignments l98 T 35? ' . aw, ,fee A M L , is Vkih ' ' X C l h , :wr , X ,,, I ft 5 1 . K. ,,,: ,, ,,. -V X , , ' x Fr W' W fr iiliiijw, ,l f 3. ,sf W 1'ii'- f. ,mL- ' 2, W L 1' .V , ff , ' ' 5 ' - fih 5 , J ,V L ,,,: X V VV t K, ,.,f i-r l 5. ,lf Q2 , N wry, ' 'sf , , -- - ff . Q V 1 7 - 'J I r, 'V' 1 .. , ff: , Ja Vx 5 j xi A I A-A5 ,ft ky :, 1 1,5 1 1 Y if fllfiliwi ' 5 L l ' :I A L ' , XXX m f V . -v 1 'S A 1 , t '4 I by Wifi . , , W ' . 5 .' , ..L .1 ,VL f .,mV , ,4 at l fx kgs r' ,, i' f, W L ' 5' ivkvsi, y .-3 fig' A .Fligggkliz fr ' 'fa , , , 'rin l f K A Wkh' 4 , ll A l ' i ,,:: lk'-'fft,, f ' yi, l a ., it K 'k:,' . ,fi 3 ge, Q f 4 ' V K 'f 1, ft ff L, gl i , i 2 i . it f., , ' 1- I99 lg' , ,I 1 w ia Lowe, Alfred Lowrie, Vicky Lee McDaniel, Dale McDonald, Darla McDonald, Kipp McDonald, Kathy McGee, Charlene McGee, Deborah McGee, Louise McKinney, Brenda McNealy, Winston lNICQuillen, Judi Mack, Harold Macomber, Gregory Martel, Laurie Martin, Chuck Martin, Donna Matarese, Monte Matich, Bob Mattos, Manuel M. Menzer, Karl Menzer, Kurt Midgett, Butch Miller, David Moran, Mary Mungello, Mark Naylor, Donald Naylor, Nettie Newton, Lynn Nicastro, Arthur Niswander, Phillip Noe, Cynthia L. Norton, Terry Oaks, Paulette Osborne, Gared Overkamp, Denise Owens, Herman Owens, Ruth Paldrmann, Harold Peclen, Lynne Phelps, David Piper, Larry Piper, Ricky Allen Pipkins, Roger Poe, Rick Pope, Alex Poppell, Sherra Presley, Phyllis Rawls, James Stephen Redd, Chester Reece, Charlene Reilly, Philip Robinson, George Roddenberry, Gloria Roclenboh, Sandi Russell, Robert Salsbury, Debbie Santini, Gene Savasuk, Debby Schelm, Deborah Schmidt, Cecely Seeley, Lorraine Shedd, Maley ti A ,inl 4 1 -' ki kiilr A A Asl' 7,2 . 1 t T s' + - :lf 4 Q Q sr ,iii I 2 4 V 3 'P in 4 Students Establish New Goals 1 . AJ ? he M y gn aiigfe . 1 1? A i , 4 W, l ' , i S t l ,R i ..:f,:ss?ek+El,: ,M N , Tl? f I izpiilifi- I .I , 4' azz. .emu if '. , r , c f is i,', 1 t f- 4 A t dy A , Nagy' nv ' f:l?ftt,gl. . I an Fi 45 A A LEMSAJV: ' 1 . - M ' DEBRA BAILLIE DREAMS of how next year will be 3135125 4 wi , .. I -., fn 200 -tr 1 1 .. fi .. , -'v-f T y it i ' I . X , 5 t't'fi:7, ' ' W fb-4 3, Q , r f, 3 I W 'WT t, ,X N., fy- AL,, 5 Nj iw 'Sf if tl lx X ,X 'rf' 4, .. y ,, K, N ' ,hm 7 '.: , , X Q J 1 .. ffl! L 'ti 1 4 ' A-5 L .X S t x , ,fist ,f . W . , ' x , , , Q .. ,x,..,,Lk.,, , .. . 'f 5' Ao-MS! W-iw ,uv F ,- em - u V V T t V , .,,-, f . 1-yn, i Ni .S V. sv ,iw-'L L A Vt , , V ,X KT it ' x, . , L ' L Q' V J. 'N A 1 .fig J lg fp. A 15 + Y , ref J g f ff '55, A ik' M A 9' 9 77' , , rroit . S at ,,et rtoo ,,,, , V! 3 .W ., R, 1 K ,Lk , ,, it I :M I f Q , Fm ' b e . N ef-vi A .lr .AQ . fi! V S in W k V ww , , I , f' IQ., ,,,, ,KQ V .1 Iv he A 1 ll lt 4. S 20l Shonclell, Phil Sisk, Randy Stafford, Billy Stephens, David Stephens, Kathy Stephenson, Sisti Stoneburg, Carol Story, David Strickland, Allen Sutton, Alice Sweet, Jeff Taylor, jim Terenzi, Diane Thomas, Danny Thomas, jill Thomas, Terri Turley, Avis Turner, Robert W. Wade, Arthur Wahlse, Michael Warram, Rick Warren, Edna Warren, Jerry Watts, Betty jean Watts, Jim Weaver, Dean West, Sharon Wheeler, Bill Whidden, Elizabeth Whidden, jerel Wilcoxon, joseph Wilkes, Debby Wilkie, Brian Rodney Wilkins, Dale Wilson, Cheryl Wilson, Gary Wilson, Pat Witter, Sharon Wright, Gary Zimmerman, jeff Having entered the junior high for their first year, the seventh grade students were at first bewildered by the new routine of class i changes, cluttered lockers, and club sched- r - ules. They quickly adjusted, however, andi learned to survive the rushed lunch hour,i and the agony of obtaining passes. l The seventh grade selected one representa- tive, Nancy Mason, from their class to com- y pete in the Miss Charlotte junior High con- i test and then at an assembly took their places i in the balcony section to watch proudly as 1 Nancy was presented to the school. Enthusiastically supporting the seventh grad- r ers in all their ventures were their eight homeroom sponsors: Mr. Ball, Mr. Christian, Mr. Doby, Mr. Gray, Mrs. Johnstone, Mrs. Lawless, Mr. Reynolds, and Mr. Schmidt. i SEVENTH GRADER BRENDA NEFF discovers that using a card catalogue is one of the many tasks to be mastered upon entry to Charlotte junior High School. 252 Seventh Grade Students Start Down ' 1 I HQ fa f ' P144 HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS elected by the seventh grade students to lead them during the year of 1966-67 are as follows: kneeling, Bobby Miller and Ben Grahamg standing, Bonnie Duffy, Marsha Bennett, Tom King, Cindy Jones, and Bill Porter. 202 f A, i 5 b ,Q My r 'g a-52, Q , at ,. 'X - ' ,lb c 6 K 3 l qfji. j, I 2 'A ,227 Q I .X . I 'HL 3.1 X15 r' X ., my 'A i . A , e I i 5 -r A W , , f csv O f ' - tw , ,, , , , , , ' , i hw -, I. 3 if .3 Y ax fa .ew 5 r iriwwz qt, ,5Wa, J,' aww B 'E' .f i ,MZ ia -ar ' I f fi w tre V, , ' y I 5'3i 'i lllaul i ',,ifg-j,jii ,g5n,,h , 7, 15 N 'Vi ,. - i'i fii lgiff iff! 'ij Y - 'f,1 7:1 1 'V s-Q lg- Road of Experience In unior High ,1,1 ' ZLKZZ V 1 , '.1' ax A -- r , , H , K, any ,fipi e ieQe ,ag, e e gig, ' ,,, - f Q A Q A e a A eQ c A B . 1 C fi C il 4 Y l ily eeef Q, - C cf, o r 5 Q 1' ill f A jg' iff? , , . if y , ,Q-, was Q ligzl ,YM 41' 203 Addison, Tommy Adkins, Betty Akins, Malessia Alexander, Teddy Allen, Chris Allen, Jeanie Allen, Steve Anderson, Glen Anderson, Melody Armstrong, Barry Ash, jenny Auranclt, Sandra Bafik, Mickey Baillie, Norman Baker, Gary Barnett, Marcia Benson, Wayne Beverlin, Dan Birden, Richard Black, Scott Blackburn, Nancy Bridges, Ginny jo Brinch, Cynthia Brower, David Brown, Debbie Brown, Renee Brurnbaugh, Debbie Bryan, Danny Bryant, Stafford Carter, Alan Christensen, Mark Clagett, William Clark, jennifer Clyatt, Kathy Coe, Denise Cole, Susan Comfort, Randy Constantine, Garry Coomer, Mike Cope, George jr. Correll, Les Crane, Andrew Jr. Crosland, Genie Crosland, Keri Cudrik, Mary Lou Cummings, Arthur Cummins, Debbie Cummins, Lester Davila, Bernardo DeGaeta, Paul Desch, Joselle Drew, Gerry Duffy, Bonnie Durrance, Barbree Durrance, Steve Dwyer, Eric Ellerbee, Evelyn Ellis, Larry Everett, Cheryl Evon, Roxanne Ewaldt, Judith Fahling, Tony Falk, Patricia Farris, Russell Fiedler, Myra Elesher, Shelley Ford, Fred Fulford, Gene Fulton, Althea Gamber, Richard Gates, Judy Gibbs, Keith Guuktn, Gilmore, Goucher, Graham, Graham, Graham, Steve jeff Ed Ben Cleo Lucy Griffis, Alice Griffith, Darlene Gudbaur, Barbara Haas, Sue Hagan, Anita Hall, Terry ,Xml t I4- ,..., AIS' F ff 1 i 'C Yigfv ni .,,,hgVk iw K Ti i t , i 2, A Q F1 l 'W Youngest V it P Ar X s ,X A ' W f 1 ,J PY 'Y 1 N in , .. , . L ii A it ' X ,K i ,si 'ml 1 'A qw x 'W ml 5 A Q3 31 , 4? 3 giant f 3- I t X 1 fn Q. My K ,, '-Ptifliiiilii ll Students Enjo Efforts to M X S 4 '3 . ' Q58 ,gi ' iz I , V ff.1'Sa-S x A Q at V' x p H Yi ' A E11 7 ' I' i , 'z -av, '52 t , as if , f 4 ,, , .is Ji it t tg if ,-,, . I I M If x 'mg Lyn I K K . K ably A i ' 'az 4 1 . , 1 - fm i t G , if t is .t , , M X ,.,, AA V t li' ' 'if A A-1 'fi' rf . i , .,,, f A 1 A A - ri in 1, to at M, . Z . -,Q V , ,VVVA , E :,, , I ,.. 0 ., b b A A, A Lf' , 'A , ,,. H .,... A tix ,, Amit - .., : 204 am., , ' uf nf I , .43 .xx WY QR f 'J g J, W J ..a i3,tAy,: 1 V 'Q 'yr , tttt ' 1 as: it f - 5 - f v w. .,,. . Q, I lit, . - ,. H. -- W , R , . . R do Q , Q K V., Ks ji MVP ,gy SY? in EAEARNING TO USE THE JIGSAW is a faSQinatin5l il Q I -.fi f 1 tudy for Winston McNealy and Gary Richards. Hamilton, Bruce Hamilton, Gary Hardy, Cheryl Harper, Dale Harris, Dale Harshfield, David Haymans, Mike Haynes, Booker Heavener, Sandy Xcel In Art, Athletics, and Academics J p,gx'5 1 V3 2 '4iii'a4Ww gi , ' fl. ' J 5 9 , t iir ' A ' i r. 9,21 Vyg Lp' Az 1 QM., V, 7 X , d , t he , Q., if 4- ,T lvvv L E ii yyyy 1 f t ee 5 J J J ., iyia Qi J ,,,f y Q an V , ll? 1' ,'l H t i .-,7. G m I I xl ' h ZAA , L H i i J it fffil f ,sf t i X ga. J H ' J, T A ' 1, ' l to ' llr lryi t . J anl, 'ii ' W 7 J' M-AX ' ul . ,,, H J a x 205 Heysel, Jan Hilenski, Phyllis Hoch, Deborah Hoff, Perry Holaday, Susan Holder, Denise Holland, Peggy Horton, Lucinda Hubbard, Norris Hutto, Pete Hutchens, Tony Hyde, Kim Lance Hyde, Kitty Inman, Geraldine Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jernigan, Jernigan 7 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Vonita Daphine Mikuel Jena Judith Howard Debra Diana Jones, Anthonette Jones, Cindy jones, Jeannette jones, Stan Keen, Peggy Keeney, Bobby Keeney, Patricia King, Tommy Klispie, Alan Koski, Elaine Kuehlke, Lou Ann Lanier, James Lanier, Susan Le Munyon, George Lgyd , Johnny Long, Robert Lowe, David Lowe, Eddie Lowe, Nancy Lowe, Verna Lund, Mary Lou Lundquist, Carl Lee MacArty, Lucille MacGibbon, Heather Martin, Pamela Mason, Mary Anna Mason, Nancy Mathews, Linda Matich, Janice Maxwell, Marvin Maxwell, William May, Gladys Mays, jack McCurry, James McKean, Larry McKinley, Kathy McNealy, Charles Mercer, Wayne Merritt, Shirley Mickler, Patty Miller, Robert Moberley, Bill Mobley, Buddy Mobley, james 'QD 9 gli 'X .. , h t 1 5 'i,, f H . . at cl , ' 3 f ,,. e c . f .2 L f , ,,k, , I WX - -2 ,,,.. mg, , s, t 1a,,c 1' i it 'S M Z Aim X' ' 1- i '- i .Q Q T. .f , ff- ' I f ,A ,Q stean a r K ' ,mi is x E 5 .,'i ' , V qv, it it L r Q M , y 1 I ,g g ,,,, J - I 'Inf ',,--..,,, -t -, .514 ti,e:'r f L , Z fa 4 t , ' aW f.,,n .' lf f v zgizvif, ,gy-f W K eact f H . f- fi ' 'iii , ' ' L X Seventh f 5 n 2 at ,I Ks' f Q ta, .1 ww ,Q ' 8 fade Is Exposed to New 1 M: fra. .W is . . ' It OK N 91 'D ' t 1 ' V Nw if ,-,, 4. E if t t r -z f ffmig. f'7'lffg W S i A erce ' , x mf' A L, .f-. ,Qi ,. r: f? , y , V , y ,- L if - 1 t aa? A N4 c t:f'e.'?ia L ii be X if s iiz ::i ' X-A , ' A s a 1, ' Q ' '-.H A Aix it , .. V it ,,' X we ,Q -we , .ia W W4 ,' v ,. I K ' .K ,. ,f: iPv ' z ' L 4 Ii ' ve s Q 4 5 - 'Y ' f' 206 F an X t t ,Y-. y -VV' Y H ' ' 1-sw -isa 1 g A ' ' l - -rbf Neff- ' l - . tt' f- 'ma 1 U Li ' 't , Z! ' ', -- 3 Q '-f-f 1, -,rp M UEE ' ' W . 1 t .1'Qzi..lIV,V . Q K t l, it E IE I EXEMPLIFYING A TYPICAL DAY at Charlotte Junior High School, hordes of students crowd into the office for band-aids, passes, excuse slips, use of the telephone, and questions, questions, questions! ' X 1 'ff ' -V ,, A if L? za 'Zig x I X I P 'if X .ff Q- A l 5 A E 'P 'H R V 'Clif A -Q ' Mooney, Particia Moran, Brenda Morris, Julie Naylor, Frances . ' -.h, t ,Q-rt ' B1'61'1Cl3. ,,,.-i L - ' 'lzsafwcf 1- X V .V ? fs ex 5 C i'ii P ii'i A L ,, 4 f -Neff, Mike Habits, New Ideas, A New Way of Life l .. -V J M' .- , X V .. M . , A A A ' , A ' c t s c cc fu 'fs Q t V, q P xzqv Vyql VA V B M .3 A E . ' N 'A , a xial ia. 5 A' l f f ,Q A ..,, l VV , A,tf, ,, V it P acccy A N , , if y iiii A l P t 'are 1 AEN fl I .hz ,,,....,E W I' I f y, 4,-is f 'Ez' rnrr tr for tt -3- ' it g, I ,, 1 ,c i 1 . Q ,.,, h Q 207 Newell, Nettie Pearl Newell, Priscilla Noel, Wayne Norby, Steve Nussdorfer, Debra O'Rourke, john Overkamp, Patty Parker, Martha Parker, Robert Pattie, Rosa Maria Peden, Michael Pelham, Faye Peres, Sherry Phillips, Deborah joy Phillips, Robin Platt, Charles Platt, Loraine Porter, Bill Poteet, Kenny Powell, john Powell, Thelma Presley, Linda Price, Marietta Price, Phyllis Purvis, joan Quaile, Darrel Quednau, Lyn Reed, Vickie Reilly, Margaret Rhinesmith, Lynn Richardson, Teri Riggs, Clark Ruggiero, jane Russ, Perry Russell, Harold Sallade, Wayne Saunders, Teresa Schaar, Geoffrey Sherwood, Frederick Shroacls, Edie Simes, jeff Simonson, Alice Skinner, Billy Snyder, Irvin Snyder, Linda Solazzi, Richard Sparks, Gary Stengel, Keith Stephens, Pamela Stewart, Clyde Stewart, Johnny Stout, Loretta Sutton, Terry Taylor, Rufus Tellier, james Townsend, Barry Treworgy, Patti 1 ,, in J , i f ai , 45, . II n evee' Q JU 1 EW, .., ,, , f fr . if ,, ,Q '32 it , rd? ax iitt' f lic. - ., Ig, - 'xiii k 4 ,V JL r V Q8 wi ar E 4 1 f, . . jrswfxi '-1 s 4, 4 . .,,,,- .,.,. 3, . , Q if qi Sow Y 2 E LISTENING TO A LECTURE in Mrs. Krause's social studies class, students learn interesting and amusing facts about the United States and its industries. Pressure Is Placed on ,sa .ro- '-if' in 57 ' WC: l, ?q'Iib: 71: 4 lv: the Incoming f X at 3' , M43 fi 0 N ,. --e', . I y ' is cllcc I rsle aia s i I' :1'V r --if iff, P , Ille ' ' 2 it at-KV it L2 I ' e mi fl Q. A L' 3 - I p ,, igygrlf A .sf ,V 1 Z? . ,int -Q-,I 4 L , I I , -ve' fl 2 i li I I' gf, F Q ,W ' -v if ' -lf at 1 l c Ifs , Ay, :VV if ag. n lo rf, A. , vi wr , ti lm 208 ,fr 4 B tin :':, HR ,. ' 5 U ' , si , KN, s y-' ' , 'QW 7' ., r ,L ,.,-. fr: I H R fm, if we - w K l 'g411i'ig , , si J1: xx V- .gin 5 ,, , t. 3 . l we , 'aa , x If , Sl, , . ,, .. , Q ' 2 . . at , ' - 'rig J :fe Z ,, if ' Q ff I n ' -t e' :Y 1, Q 'I i H 5 if ig '.L Wiz! ,, V ' I i '52 .. as ' Jai? 'll I -iff. I ' wi fi' . - ' M ., 5' I ' ' ' P15 Y '- e t ,yy , I ,, 4 X 3 li 1 if ' i x I' 3 - , We 'WE' ' If ,,'k wg I ' - 'ig T7 , .h xt, , Q , i X . at I ...: ' V, I VL , , I X g L I A . g :, is . f , ,i.' N-WJ' H . K ,. Q' ' V ., Q K h E ik N ,I , V' ' ,,,p,Wi,iLi E mms: Students, Our Leaders of Tomorrow ,,Q., I H I -, i , . ,h l N S . . wi, , eee, ga yi Q I Q, fra- x i Tift . . s f , ' , Q 'e 'e , X I M, ,, , . , U i t. H iink W. i', : Q 5 ' il 1 I g'Li A x-.Ky K .AA , J, el as THE HURRIED PACE OF JUNIOR HIGH LIFE Q B 'Q finally catches up with some of the students. Robert Long finds a few minutes of escape while attempting to study. 209 af.: :writ F , 1 fi 5 'w 'Y' Ynclan, Dennis Zeeman, Gail Tuttle, Brenda Utley, Lanny Van Tassell, Elizabeth Venn, Bill Venn, Kim Wade, Alma Dean Wade, Leroy Warram, Vicki Watson, Sandy Weaver, Harold Weaver, Wunda Joy Weeks, Jill Welch, Harley Whaley, David Wheeler, Nancy White, Leonard Whiteaker, Lucinda Whitt, Ronnie Lee Wilkes, Judy Wilks, Gerald Wilson, Robert Windt, jeff Winesett, James Witter, Don Woodward, Jeanie Worley, jim Wrobel, Lynda Ma :ac-7' ,, fL,xf 5'Lwk'u? f- XX. '1! ,vpn , fvf ,,y,. L, ,A , . . f , ,f, ,w fix 1 , ,4 . A .xr U A-VN X b XM ', , 'f '4 Q W P . , , 4 f xi v X x' - Wg' , V.. ,N ' .N Ayyx Y 1145 'N . 4. . x I A ,f,. 1 , N ,J , X fi 'N p v .ixxl ...,, , 1 I 43: ' ,' . Z4 Nw. U '-rr: J' .x,.V ' v f w f 3'--Q- 'N wa 5' ' 2' f ,ii ,' '- r 4 ,kj wx' X,-,.,. --,f .,,r', f' H' f'7 ' -x , ,J 'n Y rwN. ,,,, . .. + w2-fmwm,mf,Qw.M,,. www i' 1' 4 mQm....w1X,, .ag . S: -- h 7 K V Wl' ?Qf W'1Linfi':wfvf X la Z g' 4 Af I I 1 K li! f . A , , X +5 , K s , Q. - 1. vfravu:-' thy? xl A ax l ff 73 lk ij: , f ' ,igyfa 3. Ave ,V , Y 15 i 4' is , ,- xl Q t 2ll We believe that we are our brother's keeper. In all that our brother does, we are there to assist him. We are always willing to sacrifice a little of ourselves to serve him in any possible way. Likewise, our neighbor helps us. Without the reassurance of a help- ing hand to support us when we become weak, we would falter and stumble in many steps of life. Instead, we have the strength of a community upon which we can depend for reassurance and help at any time. We shall always strive to work together for a better society and a better world. ya t W QF? ,L3'T ' iiii V f t peya it , food lodging maps 0 a i routes tk afll. if? 'li , J . . Patrons Contribute Tc 'Q , 4425! Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Roberl Anderson Sally Jo Baldwin JHQJLALJ f. Mr. 8: Mrs. Ben Ballard A CJ ,wtf Www C N. D. Bock . .. A C. mn F2 Capf. 8: Mrs. J lc, 4iSQlNfReT.w Uv Col. 81 Mrs. Reginald C. Carniclc Qfflfl Mr. Haywood Conover ff-HIL' Mr. Dan Doby QM ,Qfkigl 0760 Dr. 81 Mrs. C. W. Fambrougbgodd vnmiwgjq Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Drayfon Farr, Jr.,- I u Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl D. Farr, Sr. 56201 i Mr. 8: Mrs. Roloer+ E. Garbarl' Mrs. Helen Green MLAQQX Mr. Ruperi' C. Gu'l'l1rie I 0 4 Mr. 8. Mrs. Ken H. Hggagaolq all Dfw Dr. 8: Mrs. B. J. Herlovichdggu - L Mr. 8: Mrs. Don P. Hicks 'K Mr. 8: Mrs. Joyce Hindman Mr. 8: Mrs. S. A. Kaye 1 Mr. 8: Mrs. Cecil R. Keen 1 Dr. 8: Mrs. J. Marlin Kelly Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred King, Jr. l l l l C.H.S. Yc:arbook's Success Mr. 8 Mrs. John Krislich .Mr. 8 Mrs. Dean Jones Mr. 8 Mrs. J. T. Lawhorne Mr. 8 Mrs. J. B. Lawless Louie's Barber Shop ' Mr. 8 Mrs. Bill Mason Mr. 8 Mrs. David E. McDermoH' B 8 Mr. 8 Mrs. F. H. McDine, Jr. s V Dr. 8 Mrs. J. W. Moss s B Mrs. George Noelh Mrs. John M. O'Connor f 8 Mr. 8 Mrs. George S. Orpin f Mr. William B. Pa'H'ie, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. J. D. Powell Mr. 8 Mrs. Allan K. Riclce'Hs Dr. 8 Mrs. Arno von Ruckfeschell Dr. 8 Mrs. J. R. Ryan Mr. 8 Mrs. Harold Selley Mr. 8 Mrs. Roberl N. Slephenson Mrs. Georgia E. Toy Mr. 8 Mrs. George G. Wrigh+ l -- 'RM-23 i?. ev K' . ., me f X f ROGERS SEAWALL COMPANY SEAWALLS-DOCKS-PILING-S PHONE NE 9-3036 635. Roufe 2 Gorda. Florida DON ROGERS Owner Box PunI'a xv N LAISHLEY FARM SERVICE Complefe Garden Cen'l'er NE 9-3949 Pun+a Gorda, Florida jk J f:Qsfmfgrii???E'P..--QM: K SR., I I RSSR I ,Xe 'RR' 'rf--NST , K W.: Congrafulafions fo 'Phe Class of I967 I CI1arIoHe CounI'y's Mosi CompIeI'e S Depadmenl Slow PURE OIL SERVICE s s. s SHOPPING CENTER U5, 4' Soufh Telephone-NEp+une 9-9244 N f N CHARLET SMOAK REXALL DRUGS INSURANCE AGENCY Porf CI1arIo'He Shopping Plaza I09 Eas'I' Olympia Avenue Phone NA+ionaI 5-4935 PUMP Gofda- Flofidd 'II we are noi filling your prescriplions, you PHONE 539-3b4I may be paying 'loo much! ...... J K J 2I4 f N Congralulalions lo fhe Class of I967 MR. AND MRS. CARL STEIN' THE LITTLE MARKET Grove Cily, Florida Phone 474-I282 f W Congralulalions 'l'o lhe Class of I967 7 '6' Congrafulalions +o 'lhe Class of 67 DR. AND MRS. JOHN W. DOUGLAS J f N SAN DERHOFF'S HARDWARE, INC. Plumbing, Houseware, and Eleclrical Suppli F h T lcl is ing ac e I35 Wesl Marion Avenue d Fl cl ww Punfa Gor a, ori NE 9 2568 K O J J K N f 7 Nm Bes+ Wishes +o X X KZ Class of 67 . L. AJ , , C0 'i'a++':al'0nS vile fr Fashion Flair o e S- ,, Class of bv '15 Beauty Salon Radio Station LILA TATE a. ROMANA HOLTGREW 986 S 'l'h T mia ' Dr' NA 5-4354 P rl Ch l H FI K J J f W CHARLOTTE LUMBER COMPANY 8I9 TAYLOR ROAD NEp+une 9-I I38 X J N F N RIVIERA OYSTER BAR Opon Il:00 A.M. Io I0:O0 P.M.: Closed Monday AIR CONDITIONED FOLLOW SIGN: SOUTH LIMITS PUNTA GORDA. FLORIDA Fines? in Sea Foods Besl Wishes Io Our Young Ciiizens of Charlolfe Counly RICH'S Appliance and TV Service A. U. AND MIMA McCANDLESS Punia Gorda Mall JK J W N f W Congra+ula+ions +o +he Class of '67 ALLARDS K Congralulalions 'ro lhe Class of '67 CUMMINS CONSTRUCTION CO., INC GENERAL CONTRACTORS 8I6 Soulh Tamiami Drive P.O. Box 2452 Phone NA 5-4834 Por+ Charlo'H'e, Florida jk J STEGALL 81 IA 7' noon YEAR FREEMAN nfs TIRE SERVICE Experf Refreading Bear Wheel Alignmenl' Guaranleed Mufflers ' 4 V ASouI'h Tamiami Trail Punia Gorda, Phone NE 9-II86 L. R. NE 9-I IB7 H, E Florida STEGALL FREEMAN J K Besl' Wishes io 'Ihe Class of Say I+ Wiih Flowers N f 67 FLOWERS BY LOUIE LA VILLA ROAD Telephone: NE 9-I057 PUNTA GORDA, FLORIDA Member of Telegraph Delivery Assoc iaiion N f N PEACE RIVER MOTEL Recommended by AAA Room Telephones LT. coL. AND MRS. w. w. MooRE AXTELL 66 AUTO SERVICE Phone NA 9-9390 625 S. Tamiami Trail Charlol-Ie Harbor, Florida Molor Tune'-up-Tires Bal-Ieries-Aufo Repairs M J L J W J 1 1 ,Z 'Srl-1, L 1 if H , Q '-Q we . f . I C x Q, f 66N2iRATuA lXff orsfiii I, i AND BEST wlsl-ies XTO THE CLASS OF ,I967 . 1 .Q I f ,f . -,, L K7 I ,Y ,lo ,. Y,,, Y 5 K-K , ' , 1 3 , If MJDEVELOPMENT Qf'fQ co RPoRATloN 'ff' gig 1, Ccflkgy-3 - -4 -f f K 9k 'Wk . vi , Wy R 1 -ff: r , f 1 C X C4 . A Xi . A f 1--9, ' A' b QUILLIN'S AUTO SERVICE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY I98 Easr CharIoH'e Avenue BOB QUILLIN Owner-Operaior PunIa Gorda Florida Phone NE 9-I342 f NIELSON ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL WIRING Box 439 Georgia Avenue, Grove Ci'I'y, Englewood, Florida Phone 474-I839 ke K CongraI'uIaI'ions 'ro Ihe CIass of I967 COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL NA 5-M47 353 Norih Conway FIRST FEDERAL D SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CHARLOTTE COUNTY TWO oFFicEs TO ssizve YOU: 837 NOTII1 Tamiami Trail Pori CharIoHe, Florida NA 5-4IOI 3I4 Soufh Tamiami Trail Punfa Gorda, Florida I NE 9-2I4I V Save now for The Iu'rure i IiiiQ1 I I TYNER BROS. GULF SERVICE King SI'reeI and Olympia Avenue PunI'a Gorda, Florida TELEPHONE NE 9-3856 K aro e, on J K J NA 5-4856 Ciouieifrdklpo-ri l f l4. rrrr I va N K D ::2 RU 55 E I- I-'S J EWE I- RY 8 -QQ. . . Punllha Gorda Q . AA.,. ..... zz, PUNTA GORDA- FLORIDA 33950 q ::':' I ii 'I : I I , 1 1. ,.A.-: 11: : b Q -+ 3 K J THE STUDENT'S BEST FRIEND Why do you meet so many nice people on Hondas? Because we make it so easy for them. Easy for you, too. Prices are low. Terms are reasonable and the financing is painless. And we have 'Factory trained me- chanics in case you ever need them. You owe it to yourself-checlz into Honda. HONDA wo1'ld's biggest seller! WESTERN AUTO f N Best Wishes to the Class of I967 HUGH'S MARKET Punta Gorda, Florida Telephone: NE 9-2659 6I8 Cooper Street K J F N LiIIie's Beauty Salon PORT CHARLOTTE SHOPPING PLAZA Port Charlotte, Florida Phone NA 5-6779 K J f N ' I Best Wishes to the Class of I967 STEADLEY'S RADIATOR SERVICE Bear Wheel Alignment U.S. 4I South Punta Gorda Best Wishes Class of I 967 EH RENFELD'S NURSERY NA 5-6737 Congratulations to the Class of '67 From the Personnel ot I BonneII's Department Store III W. Marion Avenue Phone NE 9-2858 f N OFFICE NA 54925 Res. NA 5-4650 G 81 G POOL MAINTENANCE Service 81 Supplies Dealer In Au'roma+ic Pool Sweeps ' Guaranleecl Worlc ' Free Eslimales 454 S. TAMIAMI DRIVE PORT CHARLOTTE, FLORIDA X J f N K N GA RLA N D T.V. Magnavox T.V. and Slereo GU COIOI' and BlaClt.al'lfl While 637 Norfh Tamiami Trail Cl1arIol l'e Harbor pod. CharIoH,e NA 5-9016 Phone NA 5-4244 Ki j K J f N f William Hyde Plumbing 81 Heating MITCHELL'S BEAUTY SALON 81 BARBER SHOP Supphes Friendly, Cour+eous, Efficienf I540 McCall Road Care'- Phone 474-l0'4 Phone NE 92023 Englewood, Florida K d N E X una a J 'T I,.5, I I -- I AAWES BADCOCK'S FURNITURE ASSOCIATE STORE U.S. 4I a+ Marion Avenue NEp'Iune 9-I058 P n+a Gorda, Florida B 81 B SUPER MARKET CI1arIo'He Shopping PU NTA GORDA, FLORIDA QQAJITLALI' MQJL YQ7 ' J Congra'I:Ia'I'ions N K C N BesI'a3VisI'1es +0 Ihe 2 I 6- I 8 Nesbif Sireei' Seniors Punfa Gorda, Florida E D R'S Phone NE 9-2953 CONGRESS i1ifff,i+?.Ip,iiffs I N N J K Sfafionery and Office Supplies J IN f N NA 5-4355 Conorgaimgfions Class of '67 FLOWER SHOP EDWARD PONGER Por'I' Cigloiilel, I Florida F U N E L 'EI PunI'a Gorda Porf CI1arIoH'e HO' ix! Q. ...-' 1 K J 22I irnuii! . 4 A , '- X -V ,aunt 1, U K , is M ,E Wiarixwvveitl! Does going to college pa ? Yes! The U.S. Census Bureau estimates that the average college graduate will earn S170,000 more during his working lifetime than a high school graduate, A college diploma pays dividends! As our country grows ever more tech- nological, a solid educational background becomes increasingly important in shap- ing your career. Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of '67. Go forward with Florida in the exciting and stimulating years ahead. More power to you! ,Z tl ,I 0 S 5 Q3 FLORIDA POWER 81 LIGHT COMPANY HELMNGBUILDFLOMDA K J 222 f N Radio Dispafch K NE 9'2l48 Congrarularions Io 'Ihe G I P S . Class of I967 I' I' 60 QE S Ure G VICE B 81 T Emergency Service Member of Porr CharIoHe Chamber of Commer 84l N' Tamiami Drlve 60' N. Tamiami Drive PorI CharloH'e, Florida PorI CharIo'H'e. Florida NA 5'44l0 K N ym Q1 -JF N 62 MQQ UA-ji I ' D and eyriij? PainI's- ,M 'U 4 U eradJJ e N e,Bmf9Jgg,M,g Builders and plies, Inc Q N , ,IQ 5 X A . I NE 9-2552 WW 2' A li 1 . My . nn freer, Punfa Gorda, Florld x J I Q J f W f N Besf Wishes +o 'rhe Class of I967 A 81 T CHIEF POOL SERVICE Cleaning-Chemicals-MainI'enance Olympia Suprex Gem Suprex 40I Easi' Olympia Highway I7 Phone NA 5-5909 Roufe 3, Box I958 NE 9 659 NE 9 45 Res. NA 5-46I9 Pori' CharIoH'e K J C J K X K Besr Wishes Io Ihe Class of I967 Say If Wilh Our Flowers Congra'I'uIa'Iions 'Io Ihe Robertls Florist Class of 1967 and Rose Garden SHOPPING GUIDE T9v'9fR9f-d Member of Florafax Teleflora Delive ky J NE 9-2570 J 223 f N f N Congra'IuIa+ions 'ro +I1e Class of I967 Gel +l'1e Besf for Less SAND PIPER MOTEL MARTHA'S BEAUTY SALON 842 Sou'I'I1 Tamiami Trail Porf CI1arIoH'e, Florida NA 5-40l6 DICK AND ESTHER KNEIPPER N E 9-3750 Marion Avenue Punfa Gorda, Florida k jx 1 'Ii KR A Rx EASY DRUGS Corner of Harbor 8: Olean Blvd. Opposi'I'e Saini JosepI1's Hospifal We invire you Io visir our s+ore PORT CHARLOTTE PHONE NA 5-447l N K P. O. Box II84 Phone NEp'rune 9-I250 IK Affer 5:00 p.m. NEpI'une 9-3530 7 KENNEDY ELECTRIC co 24-Hour Service Residen+iaI 8: Commercial Wiring LEWIS KENNEDY II9 Wesl' Marion Ave- Punia Gorda, Florida de-gar INTERIORS INC NE 9-I028 263 Wesf Marion Avenue, Punfa Gorda, Florida jk Mwifewgdm ,E bg, A-.4 Aafnwowda V' N IUEDUIIIBHEMIUUHIIIIIIIIIFTS I 51 T. K. JEWELERS 650 Sou'II1 Tamiami Drive Charlofie Harbor, Florida 33950 TED AND KITTY ZAMOSKI NA 5-5384 Nf N PEEPLES AGENCY 30I Wesf Marion Avenue Pun+a Gorda. Florida NE 9-I I22 Insurance and Real EsI'aI'e JL If 224 EQ X Q3-V l f ? fs Gif? a Zig, iii? Q ' C2 Charlotte Cou Q - A bi D ' T ig? utomo I e ealers Ass on my ees Q5 is CHARLOTTE DODGE QE-GRTVE MBLER lk South Tamiami Trail J ' hway 4l S. JOHNNY JONESWFORD, INC. HAR ENAULT 90l North Tamiami Drive 21? Sgfujh East Ta i Trail Z PALM CHEVROLET 81 OLDSMOBILE, INC. TWIN CITIES-Q LER-PLYMOUTH, INC. South Tamiami Trail 2 orth W 'tfT ' i Trail -1,- X J K The Most Trusted Name N K x in Television L . I NU-VIEW, INC. owe S Color Television-Antenna Installation Barber RCA SWE ind Service IT PLEASES Us TO PLEASE You Nexi +0 any Queen First Federal Building TOM MAST. NA 5-5040 Port Charlotte, Florida owner 832 S. Tamiami Drive Port Charlotte, Fla. R J K J iia1ai Move . i NORTH AMERICAN fi 1 Charlotte . 1 'Pia Wfii1f3'ffa1s?m W . 1' i 6 w M ug! Q m ' 'LJ LIXI ig., ., i 1 f'-f Etirfl ,,,:,. ,. Ja Moving up Storage 84 Warehouse 20I Harbor View Road NA 5-4l63 J 225 Congrafulafions Io 'II'Ie Class of ll67ll PU NTA GORDA BUILDERS SUPPLY NE 9-2I79 X K Ph I NE 9-3905 IIN Re3neNE 9-27Ib Claylon Poppe CLAYTON'S GARAGE Specializing In All Mechanical Work ZI9 Tgylgr Sfreef 7230 A-M.'5Z50 P.M. J K Punfa Gorda. Fla. Till N000 on SBI'-J Office: NA' 5-5397 Residence. NA 5-5085 GLEN'S CONSTRUCTION COMPANY HOME ADDITIONS H Swimming Pools Free Esiimaies jj sl Cguar-ani-eed VVOF gil nsul-ed -WW mir: .,,, X My IM 454 S. Tamiami Trail Port Charloffe. Florida n i' iiii i' W il' ili , f .1 I L W,..., W W J TAYLOR'S DRUGS, IN C. YOUR DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST .f' N f N AN DERSON'S CARD 84 RECORD SHOP HANDBAGS AND GIFTS NAIionaI 5-4767 We fill requesis isisoaoiii QI' I I I QI If 'mi' ' Q: WW ' ' Z f! 4.f.,, 'I - V ,,. ,,, -A F I I i w ,, V- I.. . VI E ,E J ' I,1gsz,g,-,Qi A W I ,.,.,.s,, I ss-I-41 -my-F lg fi 'I if I ..s, ,,, imfii' I' .iw g Il I si I 4 S f , A-'a 'I' IA VIA ru, .:, Z as I fs-gba , -4 fzmf. +I' as ,I , I ,X I,,,I, -Iflifil lf - I A 'ifg I .I YW-I ,,,,jf'5j' . I :mi 1 NE 9-I650 CI1arIoH'e Shopping I Cenier Punia Gorda, Florida 609 Norfh Tamiami Drive Pod' CI1arIoH'e, Florida J K I J 226 N Complimenfs of KING FURNITURE COMPANY We Fealher Your Nlesl Wilh a Lillle Down 1 CARPET INSTALLATIONS-CUSTOM DRAPERIES Serving Soufhwesi' Florida Since I926 Punfa gorge COMPLETE HOME FURNISHING-DEcoRAToR SERVICE Forf Myers NE 9-I I29 ED 5-234I K J Besf Wishes Io 'I'he Class of I967 N f Q . , HICKMAN'S A81W DRIVE-IN ROGER'S TV E5 F-' 1, I J I CENTRAL SHOPPING PLAZA W asia? gina vin ia I' Y. Qjkijvgik' my E I a, FI -a I i I ' 1 135 ng a A , I 1 I i.,A N if gm ,.i . A X,.:X A I , Congrafularions Chicken, Shrimp X: Fish Baslceis From TROPIC SHOP, INC. 866 Soulh Tamiami Drive PORT CHARLOTTE, FLORIDA A Varie'I'y of Delicious Sandwich II:0O a.m. 'Io I0:0O p.m. Closed on Tuesday PUNTA GORDA, FLORIDA NE 9-I932 65 J L 227 I K N f CAREY CONCRETE CASTINGS Builders Maierials Rouie 2, BOX 83I, NE 9-3293 Soulh Punia Gorda Heighis, Florida 33950 Congrafulafions fo Ihe Class of 67 PORT CHARLOTTE MOTEL 730 Sou'I'h Tamiami Trail Pori' CharIo'He, Florida NA+ionaI 5-4I77 Ray Alexoff, Mgr. K J ki f N f Business Hours Congralulalions 'l'o 'lhe 8:30 fo 5:30 Phone NE 9-I453 I MOTOROLA Class of 67 VERA'S RESTAURANT LES'S RADIO 8: T.V. Home and Home Cooking Bakery Goods SERVICE TV's-Radios-Hi-Fi's-Anfennae Choice FSi'gl:RLN:Sa Food Open 7 Days a Week x 11 L I039 E. Marion Avenue Punfa Gorda, Florida X J f N Congrafulafions +o 'Ihe Class of '67 CLEVELAND MARKET Cleveland-Highway I7 K J Besi Wishes fo 'Ihe Class of I967 RUSS FODNESS Slale Farm insurance 830 Tamiami Drive Por+ Charlo+'I'e, Florida NA 5-4664 DON'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE Highway I7, Solana Pun'ra Gorda, Florida 'Guaranfeed Mufflers-Tires-Ba'H'eries Go Firsf Class-Go Phillips 66 N E DON SIMONSEN K INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER RGS- Phone TRUCK DEALER NE 9-I209 FRED TREWORGY Ren+al and Supply 602 S. E. Tamiami Trail Qualily af Budgc-3+ Prices Charlolfholxrlxx glgjfza 33950 .- I2l W. Marion Avenue Uwe Rem Mosf Anyfhingl' . QUAD Punfa Gorda, Florida N d d NE 9-3050 ew an Use Trucks and Cars Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of '67 WLM GILL'S CABINET SHOP lfffiim' ' I I34 McKenzie Sfreei' Punfa Gorda, Florida NE 9-l852 J W Congra+ula+ions +o 'Phe Class of '67 RAY'S PLUMBING 536 Tamiami Dr. NA 5-4I7I Por+ Cl1arloH'e, Florida K J 229 N FLORIDA HOME FINDERS, INC. PATRICIA M. WEEKS REALTOR P.O. Box 2066 837 N. Tamiami Dr. N f VAIL'S MEN'S AND LADIES APPAREL Shoes for 'lhe Family Formal Wear Ren'IaIs Besf of Luck -I'o ihe Class of 67 PGH' CI1arIoHe, Fla. Porf Charloi-fe Shopping Cenfe NA 5-4457 Pori CharIoHe, Florida I NA 5-5l74 J K Phone NA 54840 K X FRANCHISED DEALER BLANTON'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES, INC. KEN WOLFRAM 633 N. TAMIAMI DRIVE S refary-Treasu P Ch I FI ld Superb Equipmeni' for Eager Anglers r ,W 7,4218 HIV' PORT CHARLOTTE MARINA 400 Sou'I'I1 Tamiami Drive PORT CHARLOTTE, FLORIDA NA 5-2207 NA 5-433 I C J 230 I.. f BAY GAS sTATloN N A Mos? Unique Gas S+a+ion E , ,, , ,, . Eiuu 'E ,fn . E- --..m-- E- A A Save Up 'ro 4f a Gallon Wi'H1 IOOVO Ocfane Premium We Never Close N K J K E ee,ee ,E 3:11 1 1- 1 A ,,,, ,. ,,,W,, . 'V., , , :L W e i E i E i ee e A A Complele AIRCRAFT Service ENGANE OvEm1AuL MAGNH0 A ' fu, x 9 ',j,-.- -.,i,,...,,g,.,qg,,g.' mz1sumgQg.,4,i,M'wfW 'ig !wvA'fs-MIN! Q AA, ,L:, . L ,. I I 1 . - lg All Congm,u,aHons HOME SUPPLY CENTER Class of '67 Building Maferials -fy-gm YOUR ONE STOP DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS LUMBER-PAINTS-HARDWARE-GUTTERING I S I Mile Soufh of Drive-ln Theafer and A+ Palme'Ho Sfreei' R b I Charlo'He Harbor emem ef. The Slcy ls No Longer 'l'l1e l.imi'r. NA 54905 23I WILLIAMS SERVICE CENTER Qualify Service All Brands of Maior Appliances and Air Conclifioning. Por? CI1arIoHe, Florida NAIionaI 5-4090 f ILO! E ,. ,I f gf Jmm .IIIcLLI'y.IEEQInfL0zfII1 Jincmm' Lgmu pal, Mi Juju JO JUIUU5 Eiflpflllf I. . L 'LV E Wi EOUJ m1LwLn IQECIIIII lllqjfijlffflilw MII EIU SMITH . .I II-LIL I fc I I cm EQEGQF' E kQcLTICxgngCE'3'I'Ula'HOnSIigqiiljwl iwqrfmj INSURANCE SERVICE +I1e Classmfujv fffujfw P.o. sox sos of I967U'I QM Cfjigoaliwdytwful MW' ,I KWIK CHEK CCIJUSWCQ Iflvlltb- x JK U.S. 41 ClIarlo++e Harbor. Florida Phone NA 5-6 I 75 Congrafulafions lo I'l1e Class of I967 pan INTER-COU NTY Telephone System K J 232 NURSE' f T N Congrafulalions, Io 'Ihe Class of '67 L I F' F' ,T I , . . Epr zsns SUPPLIES ' Vfssrrmbfs CZZNA 5-2333 R if :J f I ,nrV,W,,,M, ,, ..A,, ML A.,.,,, A , A jf qi . -. ,,f-5,-fo, L,- 1 v ii ' Mil 'ui-KK EN SJPPLIES imxs me LFREE PELIVERY : , LN. TAMIAMI TRAIL ifsnrxuzsnsi INSECTICIDE' I Q I , RT CHARLOTTE ROY'S GARDEN SUPPLIES 2I3 Tamiami Drive NA 5-2333 Owner, Roy Doran K J f Nf N REYNOLDS 81 CO. Members of New York Sfoch Exchange Ibn Souih Palm Ave. Sarasoia. Florida LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE RUDY BARLOW 65I Conway Circle Por! Charlo'I'Ie. Florida Phone NA 5-5353 jk BRIGHT SPOT SERVICE SHELL PRODUCTS Charolfe Coum'y's OLDEST AND BEST WH NE 9-2457 5 ' A G' J f N f CHARLOTTE BEVERAGES ZI9 N. Tamiami Drive Porf Charlofle, Florida FREE HOME DELIVERY ASSORTED BEVERAGES ZEPHYR HILLS SPRING WATER NA 5-584'I K jk HEusTED's SALES 8. D SERVICE Aulhorizecl Frigidaire Dealer I39 Wesl' Marion Avenue P.O, Box 987 Phone NE 9-245l Punfa Gorda, Florida Elll FRIGIDAIRE J 233 P f Phone NA'I'ionaI 5-554I FABERS BAKERY Varieiy Breads and Parly II'ems 422 S. Tamiami Drive Por? CI1arIo'H'e, Florida Bes'I' Wishes, Tarpo AI NGE R'S FOO DWAY Cen'IraI Shopping Plaza Englewood, Florida DS K J K J Absfre cis Title Insurance Escrows ABSTRACT AND TITLE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA IOI W. Marion Avenue Punia Gorda, Florida NEpI'une 9-I I78 uf' f 1 TRAILWAYS N f N Safes'r Travel on EarII1 Con ra+ula+.ons I Tours of +I1e Uniied Sfafes and Canada 2 Nassau Io Freeporf 0 e mms and Class of I967 Fung' EW cu RRY Movme Weekdays-7:30 A.M.-6:30 P.M. Sefurdays and Holidays 7:30 A.M.-2:00 P.M. I67 Easi' Harbor View Road 307 E. Marion Ave. NA 5-4I9I C J. Jones-Ag + NE 9-zsso 234 5 I fi BAN K Aaron Sires? xi 2 R OW R It FLORIDA U INV Membef: Insurance Service ,I I k N K N F RENCHIE'S Besi' Wishes 'I'0 'I'I'le STANDARD OIL SERVICE CENTER Class of '67 NE 99229 I305 Tamiami Trail Punfa Gorda, Florida WE GIVE BGB STAMPS TOO CORPORATION S J f N Placida, Florida TRADEWINDS RESTAURANT Jean .81 Dale Pizza and Spaghefii Sfealcs-Seafood Sandwiches R JK f K K N f CHARLOTTE COUNTY FLYING SERVICE Air Taxi-Air Ambulance Anywhere-Anyiime FIigh'I' Ins'IrucI'ion-Ground School Excellenl' Oppor+uni+ies wi'I'h Airlines ANDY CRANE BOB HILL NE 9-I986 1 I rf2i1ggzg:fWfTfr I -' -a ffljgjvffz 4 ffl, k:,.f W- - , , H FORT MYERS Kiwi! A L I A I, A a E T ' 'X 'Lim e ITEII F,,i,'55,e?,.'22??3?e ' J ' I lx eiii ' Phone ED Z 2 f ' ' if I f 7If2 mon+hs I Iearni g- . I 'e , I A WI WYIWWL OU U7 'L' W ,Ma-94 IIE' 1 ' I ' L ,MVMZC 0644 f gwcaiff-'ily O 'S' 'I' E ,dying ' 0 2? Zane W1 Q Z1 W uloii n o our Achievemen'rI , The is open 'lo you for greater success. 'CJ May you always sei' your goals high in 'rhe 50I Norfh Tamiami Driv greaf horizon of lifef' Por? Charloffe. Florida ZPJ Sincerely' NA 5-6696 1 J 8: H DRUGS UC! I! Englewood. Fla. 0 K LE PORT CHARLOTTE BOWLERAMA Open Every Day Compleie Line of Shoes, Balls, and Uniforms Enjoy Our Snack Bar While Olhers Bowl TELEPHONE NA 5-90I8 236 f im! If , . Banking, a Corners+one of America nL- N YOUJCE ou EMIS- Am: 'I' H0 mom O,.+o The M5 ' 0S'WQlass of I967 NCSU I5 'KINLG LATE B Foe THE' 2.00644 77115 IA! IOTH Gggbi G05-,NA HAVEA E107 '97 -'?'bGCC'e6ST Tl-H5 sufvvvxgfd THE FIRST INATIOREALGESYNEW LUCK, sf eos in Pun+a Gorda BLESS ,WU '41-MJHIS, Member: Federal Reserve Sysiem Member: F.D.I.C. LUV Geena y 1962 K I ' aAv N N at Congrafulafions l'rrr 'rrJ 1 and U i' 1 4 'f' , Besf Wishes 'I : iii A r're I , Q 'l --v Class of I967 DR. AND MRS. CARL N. REILLY BAY VISTA RESTAURANT J if-R91 N Us Jfwvl NA AMW SRAM N - , .I I .WA gjutk E I 2 , viiipccl QM 'HQ Congrafulafions Q' Rou+e 775 gf ' I +o +he W2 Soufh El13 ww Class of I967 Ejefviaocj' Efzifda DNR EDGEWATER PHILLIPS eb Phone 474-I 880 Corner of Edgewaier and U.S. 4l K J J ITQS mffiub oF Auongc 12796. ffm Iesmu amz Egesi' Wishes OF 'W' K Closed Monday Hours' Tuesday X K X gcgugy 9::,:,'::'s:::.s:a:M Besgovgghes -f I Class 4 .,. f DELORIS BEAUTY SALON ,267 Specializing In DR. AND MRS. Permaneni' Waves 81 Hair CuHing RALPH J. BRANDON Phone NE 9-IB45 Punia Gorda, Fla. X Ha-wsy 4I scum Tf0Pl:LfU'f J K J I A ,V L N K Ifugrv' K 9 52255 X 5' I-' 'Q ' ' QC I 1 I' QL, Q, New oi?f?s5gj?Q Q-XQQSQQ BX Smi+Il's Planfaiion QQ . 'AA - A-,-9 s Q2 O CI1arIoH'e Counfy is M Q5 . f 5 yi. i A sissy 'T Q53 Li MA sMm-rs ,O , V L s I Y L ,as 3 5 Broas+:J92Licken I ii I EQRQASIISI reg' Smi+I1's PLANTATION Sizzling S+eaIcs A -wi viii? 1. I CI1arIoH'e Harbor, Florida A VM W 'iii T NA 5431.1 y J f N K N RANDQL REALTY MARSH CABINET SHOP Serving CharIoHe Counfy WITI1 HYOU Name II'- AWARD WINNING Richmond Homes We'II Malte II -Arcadia-MyalrIra- LICENSED CONTRACTOR -Sea MM- Punfa Gorda, Florida See Models ai. Por-I CI1arIoHe Soufh Tamiami Trail NA 5-2904 273 Harbor Boulevard Florida K NA 5--foes J K j 238 f N Gracious Living in Unsurpassecl Tropical Beaury PUNTA GORDA ISLES K J Zhi, i J ,wsfffmv ' W ffm 799' QOLQC L57 wj7,4970,L, 14 f5f0 '5W?f555?cCff X0,6C,7,7fV7,7,LZA-Z1 'Q cu! afodseej Acknowledgments 1,7 all Mrs. Jeanne Alsene fAO,!WLijjM b QL Nona 8: Bob Leonard Miss Jacqueline Burris MHAi1LlQDTLMr. Roberi' Jacobson Ful+on's Camera ShopLT Mrs. Eloise McDougall Mrs. Helen Greenjgll-Qmafvvv LMLQ Mrs. BeHy Jo Powell Mr. Charles Hardy klf'U'A1 J Mrs. Karen RiclceH's Mrs. Myrlle Hardyl i:Lk Mr. Harold Selley Herald-News W.QJl,Q UGJQI JUMQA ASA Mlw-Mr. Lon WaH'ers l, VJ' QM JJWWJ wa ,wavuwg Wgewgla. .gmac Cfafw-WWW J. J' i K J ff fs- ff 1. ' f M24 .. l-,fV1T47f'fl-Af'i - - 3 i f' ki' 4-4.,- 'Af- Y, 'LQL-ff'i f:1. - U 5 -, V' '- T ',, 'fi J f Nlfiiylg dbbqj' oLfLlflv W Qfyl,0.,Q,fV..C,q,.., -AJ-ff Jvc --LAL Jw-1.9 f. 239 'Qcgagfr JQQQQVALD If i ,WW PERSONNEL Adams, Hugh 40 Ainger, L. A. 40 Albus, Gertrude 37 Allison, Ruth 42 Anderson, Edna 40 Arleclge, Henry 42, 104 Arrowsmith, Arthur 42 Baker, Anna 36 Baldwin, Sally Jo 42, 49, 141 Ball, Donald 42 Beery, Freida 49 Bernhardt, Ethel 42 Birrell, Donald 40 Brock, Ward 42, 46 Brown, Roberta 36 Brupbacher, Carl 41 Burris, Jacqueline 42, 45 Burris, Virgil 42, 43, 122, 139 Carter, Donald 43, 123 Cheatham, Willard 41 Christian, Carolyn 43 Christian, William 43 Conrad, Bernice 27, 43, 107 Correll, Les 37 Curry, Mona Jean 40 Daniels, Alton 36 Darsey, Leon 40 Davie, Jesse 36 Davis, Michael 40 Deaton, Barbara 43, 49 Doby, Dan 27, 43, 44, 46 Downer, Billie Lou 36 Durrance, James 43, 129 Eagleton, Les 36 Eaton, Marion 28, 43, 84 Fambrough, Mary 43, 99 Farabee, Albert 37 Faulkenberry, M. T. 37 Fiedler, Harold 36 Finey, Beatrice 43 Fisher, Thomas 43, 123 Fite, Frieda 37 Frets, Ann 44 Garbart, Robert 30, 44 Garrett, Dorothy 36 Gaventa, Shirley 44 Goff, Edith 44 Graham, Helen 40 Gray, David 44 Green, Helen 44, 83 Guthrie, Rupert 24, 45, 46 Gutierrez, Michael 45, 121, 132 Hall, Thelma 40, 49 Hamilton, Eva 36 Hardy, Charles 10, 31, 45, 102, 103 Hardy, Myrtle 45 Index Hardy, Robert 45 Harper, Minta 45, 96 Harris, John 45 Hause, Joy 40 Hines, Abbey 40 Hinkle, David 45, 93, 120, 139 Holland, Betty 41 Holt, David 45, 123 Horn, John 36 Jacobson, Marilyn 42, 45, 88 Jacobson, Robert 45, 48, 86, 87, 94 Johnstone, Jean 46 Jones, Oscar 36 Jones, Walt 36 Joyner, Joann 37 June, Charles 46 Kinsey, Elsie 46, 48 Koon, Gene 36 Koon, Mary Ann 36 Krause, Wilda 46, 112 Lawless, James 40 Lawless, Virginia 46 Locker, Herbert 37 Locklear, Gladys 36 Mann, Charles 37 Manning, James 37 Matison, Clyde 37 McCormick, Jud 36 McCullough, James 40 McDougal, Eloise 41 Mercer, Phil 36 Moeller, Richard 34, 43, 46 Monson, Norma 34, 47, 100 Moore, William 10, 47, 122, 130 Moseley, Ralph 33, 47, 69, 71 Murrell, Jo Ann 47 Nickerson, Beverly 47, 90 Noland, Andrew 47 Overbey, Frank 44, 47, 185 Overbey, Jill 34, 47 Palmer, Frank 36 Parker, Maxine 40 Parker, Ouida 36 Parkman, Glenda 40 Parkman, Nathaniel 30, 48, 105 Pfeiffer, Floyd 40 Poe, Betty 36 Portis, Linda 48 Powell, Betty Jo 41 Pridgen, Claude 41, 56 Quaile, Merle 37 Rawls, Norm 36 Renn, Marian 36 Reynolds, John 33, 48, 78 Reynolds, Kay 48 Ricketts, Karen 41 Roadman, Ruth 37 240 Robinson, Escoe 48 Santello, Richard 35, 44, 48, 105 Santini, Myrtice 36 Schmidt, Walter 48, 105 Scilhamer, Fred 37 Selley, Harold 25, 42, 47, 48 Shain, Kenneth 13, 48 Siegfried, Winston 48, 118, 136 Smith, Marion 36 Smoak, Frank 40 South, Robert 40 Spalding, Shirley 40 Spurlock, John 40 Stabley, George 49 Suttley, Lou 36 Theiss, Conrad 37 Webb, Eleanor 49, 109 Whaley, Hall 40 Williams, Ro Jean 40 Wilson, Lucille 36 Wright, Janice 45 Ynclan, James 49 JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES Band . . . 74-77 Block C . .. 114 Chess Club .. . 115 Chorus ., . 78 F.H.A. 109 F.N.A. . .. 110 F.T.A. 112 HURRICANE HIGHLIGHTS STAFF .. . 79 Library Club .. . 111 N.J.H.s. ... 106 Pep Club ... 108 Scholastic Letter Club . . . 107 Science Club . . . 113 Student Council . . . 105 JUNIOR HIGH' Abel, Judi 195 Adams, Cathy 74, 195 Addison, Tommy 203 Adkins, Betty 78, 109, 203 Adkins, Kathy 195 Agnew, Bernard 187 Akins, Malessia 203 Alderman, John 75, 123, 134, 195 Alexander, Teddy 75, 203 Allen Carla 108, 187 Allen Chris 203 Allen, Donna 78, 195 Allen Melinda 79, 187 Allen, Regina 203 Allen Steve 203 Anderson, Glen 203 Anderson, Melody 203 Andrew, Robert 187 Apple, Joe 78, 105, 113, 195 Apple, Richard 78, 195 Armstrong, Barry 203 Armstrong, Gregg 195 Arrowsmith, Peggy 195 Ash, Jenny 109 ,203 Aurandt, Gary 195 Aurandt, Sandra 78, 203 Baer, Benita 195 Bafik,'Mickey 110, 203 Baillie, Debra 109, 195, 200 Baillie, Norman 203 Baker, Gary 203 Baker, Mabel 187 Banta, Ladana 195 Barksdale, Elisha 195 Barksdale, Selina 187 Barnett, Marcia 202, 203 Bartlett, Linda 187 Bass, George 195 Bateman, Marty 195 Bell, Jodi 195 Bell, Michael 76, 106, 187 Bennett, Ed 78, 195 Bennett, Marsha 202 Bennett, Wilbur 194 Benning, Robin 108, 109, 195 Benson, Wayne 203 Beveridge, Richard 25, 106, 107, 114, 123, 187 Beverlin, Dan 203 Beverlin, Donald 187 Bird, Linda 62, 108, 109, 125, 187 Birden, Richard 203 Bishop, Clarence Black, Scott 203 Blackburn, Nancy 108, 109, 203 Blair, Jimmy Bosserdet, Bill 79, 105, 114, 123, 134, 187 Bottomly, Vicki 186, 187 Brandon, Karen'109, 195 Breaz, Shelley 108, 109, 187' Bridges, Ginny 110, 203 ' Brill, Richard 114, 125, 187 Brinch, Cynthia 74, 204 Broderick, Janet 105, 106, 109, 195 Brower, David 123, 203 Brower, Mike 78, 114, 123, 195 Brown, David 203 Brown, Debbie 77, 203 Brown, Doug 187 Brown, Irvin 77, 187 Brown, Renee 78, 203 Bruce, Claudia 34, 109, 195 Brumbaugh, Debbie 78, 110 203 Bryan, Danny 203 Bryan, Richard 76, 195 Bryant, Debbie 195 Bryant, Sara 195 Bryant, Stafford 123, 203 Buffington, john 123, 187 Buffington, Wendy 195 Bules, Nancy 187 Burke, Betty 187 Butler, james 79, 107, 187 Byington, Mary 195 Campbell, Dale 195 Campbell, Sandra Campos, Sherry 75, 195 Canfield, Craig 186, 187 Capen, Marc 113, 195 Capps, Betty Jean 195 Carnick, Greg 187 Carr, Regnaild 195 Carr, Wayne 114, 123, 187 Carter, Alan 203 Cegielski, Cari 109, 195 Christensen, Mark 135, 203 Ciero, jim 187 Clagett, William 203 Clark, jennifer 110, 203 Clark, john 187 Clement, Bill 187 Clement, Bo 113, 195 Clement, Lynn 187 Clement, Theresa Clore, Ron 186 Clothier, Robert Clyatt, Kathy 206 Coe, Denise 77, 203 Cole, Susan 78, 203 Collette, Brian 108, 123, 187 Comfort, Randy 78, 203 Conger, Hollis 187 Constantine, Garry 203 Cook, Jean 109, 195 Cook, Patricia 76, 106, 107, 195 Coomer, Mike 203 Cooper, Clara 195 Cope, George 203 Cope, Shirley 111, 188 Corre'l, Larry 195 f fell, Les 205 ne, Andrew 11, 203 , , James Crev.,, Ruby 109, 195 Crosland, Gehie 204 Crosland, Keri 108, 109, 204 Cudjo, Betsy 188 Cudrik, Mary Lou,78, 204 Culpepper, Latricia 113 Cummings, Arthur 111, 204 Cummins, Debbie 78, 204 Cummins, jonathan 26, 77, 114, 123, 195 Cunningham, Tommy 78, 195 Darby, Kenny 78, 196 Darsey, jan 196 Davila, Bernardo 204 Davila, Carlos 188 Davis, Glenda 74, 188 Davis, John C. 196 Davis, John M. 105, 111, 114, 123, 196 Davison, jack 188 Dearborn, Diana 188 DeGaeta, Paul 204 Desch, Heather 196 Desch, joselle 204 Desguin, Louis 196 Dill, Glen 188 Doran, Leonard 78, 196 Doras, Ted 62, 105, 108, 114, 123,188 Douglas, Annette 74, 188 Doyle, John 113, 194, 196 Drage, Susanne 108, 109, 196 Drew, Gerry 204 Duff, Howard 62, 106, 114, 123, 134 Duff, Judy 109, 110, 113, 194, 196 Duffany, .Patty 108, 188 Duffy, Betty 188 Duffy, Bonnie 113, 202, 204 Dunn, Cynthia 105, 108, 188 Durrance, Barbree 76, 77, 204 Durrance, David 123, 188 Durrance, Steve 204 Dwyer, Eric 204 Earnest, Darlene 188 Earnest, Sandra 196 Eastman, Laura 188 Ehrenfeld, Karen 196 Ellerbee, Evelyn 109, 125, 204 Elliot, Bonnie 108, 188 Ellis, Larry 204 Erickson, Violet 78, 196 Esparza, Rolando 196 E ferett, Cheryl 109, 204 Evon, Roxanne 204 Ewaldt, Janet 196 Ewaldt, Judith 78, 204 Fahling, Tony 204 Falk, Pat 74, 204 Farabee, Sylvia 196 Farr, Shannon 109, 196 Farris, Russell 75, 204 Fasula, Deborah 188 Fender, Thomas 196 Fiedler, Myra 204 Flack, Rod 114, 123, 194, 196 Flesher, Shelley 204 Ford, Fred 204 Foster, Peggy 25, 74, 76, 105, .ummings, Lester 78, 123, 204 106, 107, 133, 190 Fraker, Mary 106, 107, 108, 109,188,190 Franz, Barbara 188 Freeman, Bob 135, 188 Frizzell, Merry 108, 196 Fruzan, Steve 62, 114, 123, 188 Fugate, Barbara 196 Fulford, Gene 204 Fulton, Althea 204 Fulton, Teresa 77, 196 Futch, Geri 108, 196 Gamber, Richard 204 Garbart, Diane 76, 77, 106, 188 Garrett, Roger 196 Garrison, Troy 196 Garrod, Barb 196 Gaskill, Kenneth 197 Gates, Judy 74, 204 Gates, Paulette 197 Gaventa, Lucy 30, 107, 110, 188, 190 Geathers, Willie 123, 197 Gibbs, Charles 188 Gibbs, Keith 78, 204 Gillikin, Steve 113, 204 Gilmore, Rose Mary 204 Godwin, Danny 197 Goff, Connie 106, 107, 108, 109, 188, 190 Goff, Sharon 197 Goff, Steve 188 Goodwyne, Brenda 78, 197 Googe, Darita 108, 188 Gordon, Belkis 109, 188 Gordon, Rita 197 Goucher, Ed 75, 204 Graham, Ben 123, 202, 204 Graham, Brenda 26, 77, 105, 106, 107, 197 Graham, Cleo 204 Graham, Lucy 204 Graves, Bonnie 197 Griffis, Alice 204 Griffith, Darlene 204 Griffith, Janet 197 Griggs, Charles 189 Gudbaur, Barbara 204 Gudbaur, Katie 186, 189 Guzman, Victor 197 Haas, Sue 33, 78, 113, 204 Hadley, jill 78, 197 Griffis, Alice 204 Hale, john 197 Hall, Cherry 189 Hall, Diane 197 Hall, Ken 197 Hall, Terry 204 Hamilton, Bruce 205 Hamilton, Gary 205 Hankison, Cheryl 189 Hankison, Danny 197 Hardy, Cheryl 74, 205 Hardy, Rinelle 74, 197 Harrell, Lynn 105, 112, 189 24I Harris, Dale 205 Harris, Kenny 189 Harris, Tony 197 Harper, Dale 205 Harrison, Keith 197 Harshfield, David 205 Harshman, Brenda 78, 110, 189 Hartt, Paul 189 Harvey, William 189 Hathaway, John 197 Hayes, Gladys 189 Hayes, Mary Helen 197 Haymans, Mike 205 Haynes, Booker 113, 205 Heavener, Robert 108, 189 Heavener, Sandy 77, 205 Hencher, Canny 108, 189 Henderson, Sherman 189 Henry, Terrill 197 Herlovich, joe 113, 197 Herlovich, John 123, 197 Hessler, Vicky 197 Hettema, joan 106, 107, 197 Heysel, jan 77, 205 Hilenski, Phyllis 78, 205 Hill, Betty 108, 109, 197 Hilton, Mike 103, 108, 114, 189 Himelright, Marietta 110, 189 Hirschbock, Fran 108, 197 Hitch, Terri 74, 105, 107, 197 Hoch, Deborah 105, 205 Hoff, Perry 113, 205 Hogan, Keith 108, 189 Hogg, john 197 Holaday, Susan 76, 77, 205 Holden, Sharon 197 Holder, Britt 108, 197 Holder, Denise 77, 205 Holland, Peggy 205 Horton, Lucinda 78, 205 Horton, Robert 134, 197 Howze, Sylvia 78, 197 Hubbard, Norris 205 Hurst, Patricia 105, 189 Hutchens, Tony 78, 123, 205 Hutto, Pete 205 Hyde, Kim 205 Hyde, Kitty 205 Inman, Geraldine 205 Isaacs, Chuck 189 Isaacs, James 74, 197 Jackson, Daphine 110, 205 Jackson, George 189 Jackson Gwen 197 jackson, Linda 197 Jackson, Maedena 197 Jackson, Mikuel 75, 205 jackson, Vonita 109, 205 Jacobs, Mary 77, 109, 189 James, Nancy 197 Jeffries, Robert 189 jenkins, Edith 197 Pettit, Daisy 74, 191 i xix 51+ ts, 9 t j 1 it, I ' 5 'f ' ' 4 ' 'll r B c 191 Jernigan, Jena 78, 205 xg 1L1n'jlqu1st, Jerry 108,-1150 0 J 1 e , rn.e Jernigan, Judith 78, 205 ,QU Ldiiezey, 190 ,V Tiff, David 122, 199 Johns, Gaye ,109, 110, 1?, N 7 lXELivingston,ilJohn 198fj' -1 U 'Mdlg fa Rolifii 2281231 1351 1' ' I o er ey, 1 Johns n, Hovlard 123, 22 917 Lloyd, JOhI1f1Y 206. J' , . , Obie Ax ,J 7 , y, Buddy 206 Jnnnsn Anna Jean 77, 189 lgfgrxegggxds 'IQ Moblew Hueuen 109, 191 Johnsoxg-Debra 205 1 E P., 1 tb ,W ,X 1, 2 KJ C Obley, James 206 . Pj , Long, R bert: 206, 09 of N , , J hf1f5h'D1a a 20 Xfff' Ofinfd Malridn 22 187 191 f Coney, Palma 207 Jo risbn, Elizabeth 189 Xkaldoxdt Ginnie wg P Moran, Brenda 78, 207 ,- H' 1 tr J nson, Susanfii8, 198,L'v' X cines, AnthontlHeX205,lj 1 ones, in y 109,fl,D3Q 202,.gT7l Lnvbegniffed 192 7 X LoyUtiDavid 2063! ' X Lowe, iadaiexzos X ' 'I2owefNa11cy'109, 306 zasgo l-'N , Jones,vXCliffordw114, 123,QJ34,. ,J 'Lowa Veggmi 109, 206 1 0 Y 1 ilml' 9 Lowrie, Gheryl -91 Jones, EHQQ198 Lo Jie, Vickyf, 08, 114, 125, Jones, Franxk'I90 J ,QL x 3' ff Jones,3Jean 109, .190 X, ,XX .X Wind, J ou 206 fx . JOneS,,Jeadql,gx206XD 'V V 'xx undquist, Lepe 113, 206 Jones Qi' ,K Macxgty, V .,f,?' ' MacQi-bbon, ealhier 206 Jones, Johnnie 198.' 1 , 'N V1 Mdglurry, Jam 123, 206 Jones, Rosie ,194,l198 ,X ,is 13 . 1 D 191 ,gr Stan,206 1 - j,Mc anie , a e J9 N -lgnes' ,, N McDonalsd,yDarla,10 199 ,. J0fdaH,.10hHX1J15, 198 ' t K. McDonald, Kipp 199 ' ,Qi Kauffman, Ellgelle McDonald, Kathy 199 It lil Killlffifflan, Rhonda 62, 110, elf McE6i'fland, Donnie 77, 1 115,198 ,f 3 ti lyriisee, Charlene ios, 1997 Kaufman, Maggie 109, ,198 XJ vMdGee, Deborah 74, 199 Keeler, Dale 198 fx? lMcGee, Louise 108, 199 Keen, P 105, IJQ4, 125, fyXNMcKean, Larry 73, 206 206 V K 1' ff-f' McKenzie, Enid 79,191 Keeney, Bobby g'l8, ,433 ,,,flVIcKinley, Kathy 196, 206 Keeney, Patricia X206 N, if MCKHIUSY, Bfeflda 74, 199 Kennedy, Wade 77, 106551167 MCNCQIY, Chimes 206 1357 193 McNealy, Winston 199, 205 Kidd, cnafies 114,, 1223, 190 King, Jim 198 Xxx 1 King, Tommy 202, 106 Kinnisonflsoseanna 198 Kleynenj' Paul 76, 198 Klispie, Alan 75, 206 Klum, Jim 198 Knapp, Sheila 77, 198 Knecht, Terry 62, 105, 106, 107, 108, 190 Knecht, Timmy 74, 105, 106, 107, 108, 198 Knowlton, Polly 190 Koehler, Donna 108, 190 Koon, Donna 78, 198 Koon, James 76, 190 Koski, Elaine 206 Kristich, Robert 190 Kuehlke, Lou Ann 78, 113, 206 Kuykendall, Margaret 198 Lane, Nancy 79, 105, 108, 112, 114, 125, 190 Lanier, James 206 Lanier, Susan 206 Larrison, Vicki 112, 190 Lawless, Burton 123, 198 Lee, Penny 198 LeMunyon, George 206 Lendzion, Frank 78, 198 Lewis, Vernon 190 L'iHomrnedieu, Christine 190 McOuillen, Judi 105, 108, 113, 199 Mack, Harold 78, 105, 108, 114, 123, 135, 199 Macomber, Gregory 11, 199 Malicki, Terry 123, 134, 191 Martel, Laurie 199 Martin, Chuck 199 Martin, Donna 199 Martin, Pamela 206 Mason, Mary 76, 77, 206 Mason, Nancy 62, 109, 206 Matarese, Monte 199 Mathews, Linda 206 Matich, Bob'78, 105, 199 Matich, Janice 206 Mattos, Manuel 199 Maxwell, Marvin 206 Maxwell, Willie 206 May, Gladys 206 Mayes, Steve 191 Mays, Jack 75, 206 Menzer, Menzer, Karl 199 Kurt 199 Merritt, Greg 191 Merri tt, Mercer, Shirley 206 Wayne 113, 206 Mickler, Mari 109, 191 Mickler, Patty 206 Middleton, Beverly 74, 191 Midgett, Butch 199 Miles, Ernie 191 Miller, Alfred 123 Moran, Mary 199 Morris, Julie 108, 109, 207 202 Mungello, Mark-75, 114, 123, 135, 199 Naylor, Donald 199 Naylor, Frances 207 Naylor, Nettie 199 Neff, Brenda 111, 202, 207 Neff, Chuck 114, 123, 191, 193 , Neff, Mike 23, 207 Newell, J net 78, 79, 191 Newell, ettie 109, 207 Neweiikipfisfiiia 78, 207 Newsfdrne, Josephine 108, 191 Ny:-yfton, Lynn 199 rastro, Arthur 199 elsen, James 135, 191 X swander, Phillip 199 Noe, Cynthia 77, 108, 199 Noe, Linda 108, 191 Noel, Wayne 207 Norby, Steve 207 Norton, Terry 78, 199 Poppell, Sherra 108, 109, 200 Porter, Bill 114, 202, 207 Poteet, Jerra 109, 191 Poteet, Kenny 207 Powell, Cindy 106, 107, 108, 109, 191 Powell, John 207 Powell, Thelma 113, 207 Presley, Linda 74, 207 Presley, Mary 74, 191 Presley, Phyllis 77, 200 Price, Beverly 191 Nussdorfer, Debra 76, 77, 207 Oaks, Paulette 108, 109, 199 O'Rourke, John 113, 207 Osborne, Gared 78, 199 Overkamp, Denise 78, 110, 199 Overkamp, Patty 113, 207 Owens, Herman 199 Owens, Ruth 199 Paldrmann, Harold 199 Parker, Martha 109, 207 Parker, Rita 107, 108, 110, 1 Parker, Robert 134, 207 Parker, Robert M. 191 Pascal, Krissy 110, 191 Pattie, Rosa 78, 207 Peden, Lynne 199 Peden, Michael 207 91 Peeples, Carolyn 74, 76, 105, 106, 107, 108, 191 Pelham, Faye 207 Peres, Sherry 207 Persons, Kay 106, 107, 108, 1 191 Phelps, David 76, 200 Phillips, Deborah 207 Phillips, James 108, 191 Phillips, Robin 207 Pierce, Tommy 191 Piper, Larry 200 Piper, Ricky A. 200 Pipkins, Roger 200 Platt, Charles 207 Platt, Linda 74, 207 Platt, Lynda 191 Poe, Rick 200 Pope, Alex 200 09, Price, Marietta 207 Price, Phyllis 207 Purvis, Deloris 192 Purvis, Joan 110, 208 Quai-le, Darrel 208 Quednau, Lyn 208 Quednau, Patti 186, 192 Racioppi, Carmen 35, 62, 78, 105,114,123,192 Rawls, James 200 Ray, Dorinda 79, 192 Redd, Chester 200 Redden, Estella 192 Reece, Charlene 78, 200 Reed, Mike 192 Reed, Vickie 78, 208 Reilly, Margaret 75, 76, 208 Reilly, Philip 108, 194, 200 Remmert, Marlene 74, 107, 109 190, 192 Renn, James 106, 107, 192 Reynolds, Mark 78, 11,3 Rhinesmith, Lynn 78, 208 Richards, Gary 192, 205 Richardson, Lon 75, 192 Richardson, Teri 208 Riggs, Clark 113, 208 Riggs, Linda 192 Robinson, George 200 Roddenberry, Gloria 108, 194, 200 Rodenboh, Sandi 200 Rollins, Barbara 192 Romer, Teresa 192 Ruggiero, Jane 208 Ruggiero, Kathy 192 Runkle, Marion 62 Russ, Janice 192 Russ, Perry 208 Russell, Harold 208 Russell, Robert 200 Rzad, Phyllis 192 Saccullo, Kadee 108, 190, 192 Sallade, Wayne 135, 208 Salsbury, Debbie 109, 110, 113, 200 Santini, Gene 200 Saunders, Teresa 109, 208 Savasuk, Debby 200 Sawn, Richard 105, 108, 114, 125, 192 ' Schaar, Geoffrey 208 Schelm, Deborah 26, 106, 200 Schmidt, Cecely 200 Sechrist, Linda 106, 107, 108, 109, 192 Seeley, Lorraine 108, 200 Shain, Mike 27 Shedd, Maley 34, 107, 108, 109, 114, 125, 200 Sheldon, Vickey 110, 192 Sherwood, Frederick 208 Shondell, Phil 114, 123, 201 Shroads, Edie 74, 208 Simes, Jeff 208 Simonson, Alice 77, 208 Simonson, Gary 114, 123, 192 Sisk, Randy 75, 194, 201 Skinner, Billy 208 Slocum, Pam 79, 105, 106, 107, 108, 112, 192 Smith, Ginny 109, 192 Snyder, Irvin 208 -Snyder, Linda 33, 78, 208 Solazzi, Richard 74, 135, 208 ,South, Carolyn 192 1Sparks, Gary 75, 208 Spurlock, John 134, 192 Stafford, Billy 113, 201 Stanley, Scott 192 ,Stanley, Ted 105, 106, 107, 114, 123, 134, 192 'Stengel, Keith 11, 208 Stephens, David 78, 108, 201 1Stephens, Kathy 201 Stephenson, Sisti 201 1Stewart, Clyde 208 Stewart, Johnny 208 Stoneburg, Carol 74, 201 Story, David 201 Stout, Loretta 208 Strickland, Allen 78, 108, 201 Strickland, Martha 108, 192 Stuenkel, Nancy 79, 192 Suggs, JoAnn 192 Sutton, Alice 201 Sutton, Terry 111, 208 Sweet, Jeff 108, 194, 201 Taylor, Dale 77, 108, 193 Taylor, Gordon 76, 135, 193 Taylor, Jim 201 Taylor, Rufus 208 Tefft, Diana 108, 193 Tellier, James 208 Terenzi, Diane 201 Thomas, Danny 201 Thomas, David 75, 193 Thomas, Jill 201 Thomas, Terri 62, 108, 201 Timmons, Marion 77, 193 Townsend, Barry 62, 135, 208 Treworgy, Patti 108, 208 Turley, Avis 74, 201 Turner, Robert 201 Tuttle, Brenda 209 Utley, Lanny 209, 111 Utley, Linda 193 Van Tassell, Elizabeth 74, 209 Venn, Bill 75, 209 Venn, Kim 109, 209 Viesaetes, Sharon 109, 193 Vittoria, Alba 193 Wade, Alma 209 Wade, Arthur 78, 201 Wade, Greg 78 Wade, Leroy 209 Wahlse, Michael 201 Waldron, Ron 77, 105, 135, 193 Waltke, Patrick 193 Ward, Phil 75, 193 Warram, Rick 201 Warram, Vicki 78, 109, 209 Warren, Edna 201 Warren, Jerry 113, 201 Watson, Sandy 74, 209 Watts, Betty 201 Watts, Jim 74, 201 Weaver, Dean 76, 201 Weaver, Harold 209 Weaver, Wunda 74, 209 Weeks, Jill 77, 209 Welch, Harley 209 West, Sharon 201 Whaley, David 209 Wheeler, Bill 201 Wheeler, Nancy 74, 209 Wheeler, Stan 123, 193 Whidden, Elizabeth 201 Whidden, Jerel 201 Whitaker, Harvey 193 White, Carl 35, 105, 114, 123, 193 White, Leonard 209 White, Sherry 193 Whiteaker, Lucinda 209 Whitebrook, Andy 75, 135, 193 Whitt, Ronnie 209 Wilcoxon, Fred 25, 193 Wilcoxon, Joseph 78, 201 Wilkes, Debby 201 ' Wilkes, Judy 209 Wilkie, Brian 201 Wilkins, Dale 201 Wilks, Gerald 209 Williams, Lynn 193 Willis, Charles 193 Willis, Mae 193 Wilson , Arlene 78, 110 Wilson, Cheryl 109, 201 Wilson, Gary 201 Wilson, Lynne 109, 193 Wilson, Pat 201 Wilson, Robert 209 Wilson, Roberta 74 Windt, Jeff 75, 209 Winesett, James 111, 209 Wingate, Susan 109, 193 Witter, Don 209 Witter, Sharon 106, 107, 108, 109, 114, 125, 201 Woodward, Jeanie 113, 209 VC'orley, Jim 209 Wrobel, Lynda 78, 125, 209 Wright, Gary 111, 201 Ynclan, Dennis 77, 113, 209 Zeeman, Gail 111, 209 Zimmerman, Carol 193 Zimmerman, Jeff 74, 196, 201 Zimmerman, Teri 62, 193 SENIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES Band . . . 66-69 Block C . . . 93 Chorus 70-71 D.C.T. 102-103 F.H.A. 100-101 F.T.A. . . . 98-99 G.A.A. . . . 140-141 Interact Club . . . 104 Latin Club . . . 84-85 Library Club . . . 97 Modern Foreign Language Club 92 National Honor Society . 86-87 Para Medical Club . . . 96 Pep Squad . . . 94-95 Photography Club . . . 91 Quill and Scroll . . . '90 Student Council . . . 63, 82-83 TARPON Staff . . . 64 Thespians . . . 88-89 VOICE OF BOOMER Staff ...65 SENIOR HIGH Abel, Richard 119, 121 Adams, Sue 86, 66, 145 Adams, Terry 177 Aho, Vivian 177, 179 Ainger, Anne 167 Albritton, Garry 1'5, 73, 92, 96, 145 Albus, Linda 177 Alderman, Allen 119, 167 Allard, Nancy 17, 83, 95, 167 Allen, Roger 177 Allender, Bill 67, 98, 136, 167 Allender, Ted 67, 98, 99, 136, 167 Amberg, Paulette 28, 177 Anderson, Neil 145 Andrew, Bill 93, 119, 120, 139, 145 Apple, Robert 122, 177 Armstrong, Jeff 122,- 177 Arnold, Scott 177 Arnold, Vickie 96, 145 Aucompaugh, Gail 177 Bachmann, Tim 66, 177 Bain, Donna 145 Baker, Sally 97, 145 Baker, Sharon 177 Barnes, Helen 88, 167 Barnett, Nancy 145 Beauford, James 139 Bell, Milton 167 Bennett, Joe 119, 121, 132, 145 Benning, Jamie 177 Benning, Joni 177 Berardi, Joseph 67 Best, David 15, 17, 26, 57, 60, 65, 82, 91, 93, 126, 127, 129, 144, 145, 154 Beveridge, William 26, 73, 82, 85, 122, 139, 177 Bianche, Caroline 100, 177 Bianche, Lafe 167 Billow, Joyce 82, 92, 95, 96, 166, 167 Birchenough, Jim 132, 177 Birden, Ted 167 Black, Beverly 66, 95, 145 243 Blackburn, Debby 95, 98, 99, 167 Blake, Elizabeth 13, 58, 64, 82 85, 90, 94, 95, 145, 157 Bock, N. D. 58, 90, 146 Bosman, Blair 23, 122, 177 Bosman, Bonnie 58, 102, 146 Boysen, Tom 12, 177 Bradshaw, J. B. 132, 146 Bradshaw, Ro-seanna 66, 177, 179, 181 Brady, Marcia 95, 140, 177, 179 Brewer, Debra 95, 140, 177 Bridges, Rita 88, 146 Brigham, Frances 66, 71, 140, 167 Broderick, Barney 167 Brooks, Laura 167 Brower, Kelly 167 Brown, Joylene 85, 177 Brown, Shirley 140, 177 Brumbaugh, Barbara 102, 103, 146 Brunsink, Wayne 130, 167 Brupbacher, Carl 67, 146 Bryant, Evie 42, 95, 96, 140, 176, 177, 179 Bubonic, John 167 Buckley, Susie 167 Budlong, Judee 11, 102, 146 Buffington, William 167 Bullard, Carol 71, 177 Burkes, Samuel 177 Buxton, Vicki 95, 167 Byington, Mark 168 Campos, Bob 67, 122, 130, 168 Capen, Sue 177, 179 Carle, Cathy 177 Carlone, Gail 98, 166, 168 Carnick, Reginald 64, 91, 146 Carr, Gene 177 Carver, Donna 177 Carver, Kathaleen 30, 71, 85, 96, 140, 147 Chaffin, Vickey 147 Chapin, Ed 102, 103, 147 Chapin, Paul 168 Chatham, JoAnn 147 Chezem, Linda' 168 Christman, Jan 168 Clark, Joyce 92, 95, 96, 166, 168 Clark, Melynda 95, 178 Clyatt, Larry 122, 178 Clyatt, Theresa 168 Coburn, Jim 102, 103, 168 Coker, Mike 178 Cole, Deanna 178 Cole, Susan 168 Collins, Linda 95, 178 Connolly, Jack 130, 168 Conway, Fern 168 Cook, William 168 Cooke, Sally 95, 98, 101 Cooke, Virginia 34, 58, 66, 69, 85, 91, 147, 154 Crafts, Pam 147 Crawford, Kenneth 168 Crenshaw, Glen 178 Cretsinger, Lloyd 130, 168 Crider, Alice 66, 178 Crosland, Bicky 178, 179 Crosland, Kim 84, 95, 96, 98, 166, 168 ,V Crosland, Pamela 16, 58, 59, 61, 64, 82, 86, 88, 147 Crotts, Jim 168 Crump, Earl 178 Cudrick, John 168 O Culpepper, Mike 132, 133, 147 Cummings, Albert 98, 168 Curry, Barbara 148 Curry, Beverly 178 Curtis, Lynn 95, 124, 168 Cutts, Leonard 148 Cutts, Willy 169 Damron, Merle 102, 103, 169 ' Darna, Stanley 148 Davis, Loretta 95, 169 Dayis, Ronald 178 Besquin. Frank 122, 178 DeTienn'e, David 178 DeTienne, Del, 34, 169 Diedrick, Lane 93, 136, 137, fs e Florence, Nan 82, 169 Fodness, Thomas 149 Ford, Richard 138, 139, 1492 Formento, Diane 169 Freeman, Elizabeth A. 179 Freeman, Elizabeth M. 179, 95 Freeman, Mary Lou 140, 169 Frizzell, Alan 179 Fruzan, Michael 10, 56, 57, 67, 72, 91, 144, 149, 154 Fry, Jean 66, 169 Fry, Jerry 169 Fuller, Betsy 179 Fulton, Thomas 122, 139, 179 Futch, Otis 179 Gabrielsen, Pamm 24, 65, 96, 166, 169 Gaines, Pat 179 Gallagher, Maureen 24,' 86, 95, 96, 166, 169 Gallagher, Robert 179 Garner, Rosa 179 Garrett, Valerie 95, 169 Garrod, Linda 179 Gaskill, Harry 122,179 Gaskill, Nancy 98, 179 Hilenski, Roda 66, 69, 95, 96, 166, 170 Hill, Theresa 98, 100 Himelright, Lynn 180 Hindman, Freddy 37, 138, 139, 170 Hindman, Kathy 71, 82, 179, 180 Hines, Fredrick 151 ,I-Ioff, Trudy 170 Hogan, Dennise 180 Hogan, Kevin 17, 151 Hogan, Timothy 180 Hoggatt, Mike 180 Holland, Judy 180 Hornick, David 130, 180 Horton, Charles 170 Host, Len 85, 180 Houghtaling, Don 171 Houghton, Sandra 151 Hubbard, John 66, 151 Hubert, Pat 86, 140, 141, 151, 154, 159 Humphrey, Anne 82, 83, 91, 92, 96, 140, 141, 144, 152, 154 7 Hurst, Vincent 159, 171 . 148 Dixon, Sandy 148 Donald, Robert 22, 65, 82, 83, 84, 85, 91, 93, 126, 129 148 Doran, James 58, 64, 82, 93, 1185,1119, 120, 148 Doran, Nancy 178 Jbpyle, Jim 82, 85, 97, 178 Dreisbach, Beverly 33, 66, 71, 169 Drew, Jay 178 Duffany, Carol 84, 85, 169 Duffany, Sheila 178 Duncan, Kathy 178 Dwyer, Gary 148 Dye, Donna 169 Dye, Virginia 98, 178 Eaton, Charlotte 95, 178 Edwards, Gloria 149 Ehrenfeld, Linda 178 Ehrenfeld, Patty 95, 178 Bklimd, Jim 93, 118, 119, 120, 149, 155 Embury, Jon 119, 132, 178 Engel, Christine 11, 178 Esparza, Saul 130, 178 Estes, Eddie 64, 178, 179 Evenson, Neeta 169 Evert, Katherine 37, 95, 100, 148 Fedrick, Barbara 95, 140, 149 Fedrick, Willie 139, 178 Felix, Janie 140, 169 Ferrante, T. C. 12, 119, 121, 169 Field, Gary 130, 166, 169, 170 Fielder, Norman 178 Fitzpatrick, Bob 178 Fitzpatrick, Greg 178 Flack, Bill 179 Flack, Pete 85 Fleming, Richard 149 Flesher, Dana 149 George, Sharon 65, 169 Gibbs, Gloria 149 Godwin, Stephen 122, 179 Goff, Dennis '170 ' Goff, Larry 180 Goff, Vicki 42, 179, 180 Gordan, Cora 100, 170 Greer, Don 180 Greer, Vivian 88, 150 Griffith, Mary 23, 96, 97, 150 Gudbaur, Mardel 95, 96, 180 Guzman, Maggie 95, 180 Hass, Gerald 170 Haddock, Calvin 11.9, 120, 150 Haddock, Ellison 130, 180 Hadley, Dale 170 Hall, Carmen 170 Hall, Carol 58, 63, 72, 82, 83, 86, 87, 144, 150, 154 Hamilton, Richard 150 Harbaugh, Terry 67, 132 Hardy, Chuck 122, 139, 180 Harris, Kirstina 170 Harris, Linda 180 Harris, William 82, 86, 91, 92, 93, 138, 139, 150 Hartt, Margaret 180 Harvey, Althene 140, 180 Harvery, Elaine 140, 151 Harvey, Vivian 71, 170 Harvey, William 180 Hatcher, Ronny 180 Haynes, Cafronia 95, 140, 170 Hays, Nanette 10, 65, 82, 83, 96, 166, 170 Heavener, Paul 82 151 Hedman, David 180 Helton, Al 122, 180 Hencher, Chairmaine 63, 72, 82, 83, 94, 95, 166 Heppner, Bernice 98, 180 Hettema, Roger 57, 67, 82, 83, 86, 104, 151 244 Hutchens, Ricky 67, 70, 71, 82, 88, 152 Hussey, Jackson, Bob 180 Brenda 96, 97, 152 Jeffries, Frances 95, 180 Jenkins, Bernice 180 Jenkins, Jim 180 Johns, Kelley 180 King, Sarah 95, 171 Kinnison, Billy 181 Kleynen, Linda 95, 140, 152 Knee, Bill 181 Knight, Mary 152 Koenig, Mike 181 Koon, David 71, 104, 153 Koon, Rose Mary 70, 71, 93, 181 Kreider, Fred 183 Kristich, Gail 102, 153 Kuykendall, William 181 Laine, Marc 171 Lawhorne, Richard 66, 171 Leach, John 122, 132, 148, 179, 181 Lee, Stephen 67, 104, 153 Leith, Harry 122, 139, 181, 182 LeVault, Audrey 96, 97, 171 Levins, Kitty 71, 171 Lewis, Linda 171 Libert, Bettie 73, 86, 140, 141, 153 Livingston, David 171 Lloyd, Cathy 140, 182 Lomski, Eddie 153 Lowe, Martha 58, 71, 95, 153 Lowe, Stan 119, 182 Lucas, Joan 88, 89, 151, 153 Magee, John 172 Maker, Warren 172 Malvano, Linda 24, 65, 95, Johnson, Clinton 91, 93, 119, 158, 139, 152 Johnson 5 Kenneth 93, 171 Johnson, Linda 98, 100, 101, 171 Johnson, Sandy 180 Johnson, Sid 171 Johnson, Tom 180 Johnson, Tyrone 67, 130, 181 Johnston, Bill 66 Johnston, Kathy 94, 95, 140, 171 Johnston, Richard 171 Jolley, Linda 82, 95, 98, 100, 101, 140, 141, 171 Jones, John' 181 Jones, Judy 58, 59, 102, 103, 152 Jones, Marilyn 58, 95, 97, 152, 157 Jordan, James 12, 104, 152 Kauffman, Dorathy 88, 102, 171 Kaufman, Max 152, 155 Kaye, Patty 82, 179, 181 Keel, Sherleen 181 Keeler, Ed 171 Keene, Pam 181 96, 153 Manley, Cheryl 153 Martin, Charlotte 154 Martin, James 172 Martin, Kerry 85, 182 Martin, Paul 172 Martin, Steve 98 Mason, Debi 95, 166, 172 Mason, Sherre 15, 57, 58, 60, 61, 63, 64, 72, 82, 83, 84, 154 Matich, Cindy 172 Matthews, Melvine 66, 98, 166, 172 Mayes, Ter 172 McCaleb, Ray 182 McCloskey, Betty 180, 182 McDermott, Patsy 58, 61, 63 64, 73, 82, 83, 86, 88, 90, 96, 154 McDine, Sally 23, 58, 64, 95, 96, 148, 154 McDonald, Cheryl 147, 172 McDonald, David 17, 67, 104 154 McFarland, Sandy 86, 87, 172 Kelly, Alexander 171 Kelly, Craig 181 Kidd, Carolynn 181 Kidd, Marilynn 171 Kidd, Peggy 95, 140, 171 King, Nick 122, 130, 179, 181 King, Radjena 18 1 McKinley, Michael 122, 139, 182 McKinney, Michael 179, 182 McKinney, Carla 140, 152 McMahon, Sue 182 McNealy, Willie 182 McQuillen, Koni 61, 95, 172 Menzer, Hans 14, 182 Middleton, Elizabeth 140, 172 Midgett, Lynda 70, 71, 155 Miles, Pratricia 88, 102, 155 Miller, George 122, 139, 182 Miller, Janet 182 Millikin, Larry 182 Millikin, Margaret 32, 166, 172 Mitchell, Thyron 130, 182 Moench, Jim 126 Moffatt, Ken 102, 155 Moody, Donald 172, 182 Moody, Dyann Moore, Carmen 71 Moore, Charlie 182 Moore, Suzanne 61, 67, 179, 182 Moran, Gary Moree, Ellen 88, 155 Mushinsky, Peggy 102, 155 Myers, David 172 Myers, Nick 64, 91, 155 Naskale, Karen 64, 82, 85, 95, 96, 172 Nelson, Juanita 182 Newell, Susan 172 Newsom, Burt Newsome, Janice 71, 182 Newton, Sherrill 96, 97, 155 Nielson, Janice 182 Noblitt, Phyllis 172 Noe, Barbara 182 Noe, George 155 Noguera, Ruben 82, 182 Nolan, Randy 24, 132, 172 Oliver, Katie 64, 94, 95, 156 Opsahl, John 182 Orpin, Phil 24, 119, 139, 156 Osborne, Janet 182 Otvos, Gregory 156 Overkamp, Gary 85, 139, 182 Owens, James 182 Page, Richard 156 Pavone, Victor 97, 173 Pelt, Donald Pelton, Tara 173 Peres, Danny 173 Peres, Pam 182 Perry, Cecil 122, 182 Persons, Steve 85, 104, 136, 173 Pettengill, Richard 182 Phelps, Deborah 91, 154, 156 Pinet, Linda 95, 183 Pipkins, Donna 173 Pipkins, James 183 Polk, John io, 166, 173 Porter, Martha 95, 96, 166, 173 Post, Keith 136, 137 Poteet, Kathy 65, 140, 173 Presley, June 173 Purvis, Sylvia 95, 183 Putnam, Don 102, 126, 127, 128, 156 Quaile, Steve 173 -his Randolph, David 102, 119, Smith, Debbie 166, 174 ,gat 102, 160 132, 154, 156 N 'XS ith o A 1, 102, 1 an '52-5535 184 RawlS, Donald 156 Cs, h SNL F 7-93 an Pette 181, 184 Rawls, D0 othy 1743! Cf S I 1.10 1 Ci n Petten, ' if 175 1 Reece, Brekh, 57156 Cd Sml P1111 1 ' ers Lois 18-4 Reed, Larry 1 173? Smith 1 e 74. '-15 V1c rs, hyllis 184 Reilly, Linda 15 nell, ennis 184 f13, Sammie 24, 82, 166, Reilly, Steve 122, , 18 deff 5 8, 65iQ7 ' SXG 4 Richardson, Brenda 67, 692g EZ ' 70, 3 8-E38 3-55 86, I 1 feIi01'Y 3210 183 Ji? a a en Ridmdaon, Sue 98, 14 173 U s goi,9E64, 82, 95: ltegf da 98, 99, 175 Ries, Marianne 66, 173 Sn d'r ' 130 74 E W t Ste Riggs' Don 122' 1797 185 L49 oiloridn eaxind W14 Beit PMG, 141, Riggs' John 70' 71' 119' 1591 e Marianne 184Rb? War5 102 1 0 183 ' ' 3 if Roadrnan, Charlene 66, 183 Spel ' -Daieijk gum' ,lf-1, 172, Roadman, Charlotte 66, 173 Staffr E emi X8 'D 175 Freddie 847ig95-' Rbb. 3. 2,156 s, net , , 5,18 O ms Jimmy 9 Sta ey, Dlk 65,?9'Z, 93, Warre , ellyg, 179, Roberts, Thelma 82, 95, 98, 1 127 29 136 , ,, 99, 100, 101, ,K 5 1 5 any ' 215111 , Robinson, Billy 183 , Georg 184 Webb, R . 13, 351, .9112-161337 fn . . Phillip 18 Skffgeyl ddle 7 8 6' 98,1QL ' -91128 Da, 1755-5411, 1' Robihsoh, Val 28, 56, 70, 71, i - We 1' Mike 435 'fs-1. 82, 83, 86, 92, 104, 126 Stefxus' fgl 9p'gg66Ag? Weeks 4,7 2,5581 931.25- l28, 1 56 Stephenson Sh e 64 174 102, 1 1 15171760 .. fif Rome , ue a d 183 1 ' ' ' Werner, Ga!,hys184wNe 1, Sterling Roger 1 4 - Rood, Robert 102, 173 , ' X 1 , 1-1 75 Ross, Doug 12, 183 Rozelle, Ann 85, 140, 141, 157 Rozelle, George 84, 85, 86, 119, 130, 173 Rugge, John 72, 92, 157 Russell, Larry 173 Ryan, Ruth 61, 65, 92, 95, 166, 173 Rzad, Edward 24, 174 Saccullo, Mark 157 Sanders, Tom 16, 174 Saunders, David 174 Savasuk, Jim 119, 132, 133, 174 Sawn, Pete 19, 157 Seitz, Kevin 183 Setliffe, Becky 85, 95, 176, 179, 183 Seward, Carol 95, 183 Shakeshaft, Bob 23, 139, 183 Shakeshaft, Russell 56, 57, 93, 118, 119, 120, 138, 139, 157 Shannon, Barbara 96, 179, 185 Sheene, Danny 183 Sheene, Jackie 174 Sheene, Ronnie 132, 157 Sides, Dennis 184 Siegfried, Tom 93, 119, 120, 126, 127, 174 Simmons, Neal 12, 132, 133, 157 Simpson, Sandy 67, 69, 179, 184 Sindledecker, Dixie 184 Skotko, John 132, 157 Smith, Chuck 93, 126, 127, 128, 129, 158 Smith, Craig 136, 137, 134 Stldham, Paulette 0, 1 Stookey, Thomas SQ N Weilgrtt, Br 1 Wheat 1 'X .. Goiifiir' A f 'm Sfffggi ff? 12' 241 8? Whee , Carol 58, 4995, ' , ' 7 98, 161 K' Stubltle, 21151171174 1 bgieden, H - 75 PG 4- 6, 3 Y w , David 1 goigs, ly 132, 82, 90, 114-alfa Whig, ,Jim 92, UQ- 't u iv , ar' 122, 139, 184 ,xwhitty . 95, wife- rgeon, Dianla 28, 158 Whitton, endolyn E7 69, Sul 81' Gall 70, 71, 147, 71,-dl, 96, 1 W1 ' 85 Swee , or e 174,- Wilh Jlgmnil 5 ,F Tayloff 13165715 1 wilks, L 1100, 1121-, 175 Tilifgfgf, Rl1StY 57, 6 82, 83, Ruth5175 -F11 . . 71, Tellier, Denise , 846 .ami Drive 175 EQ Tellier, sue 95, 100, 174 1 5 WTH, 5 Eli 899 7' Tenk, Greg 102, 159 thi Wfufa arh. C-4 8 6 Thomas, Sonja 95, 140, 159 iuiamg at le 1' 98' 1 5 Thompson, Peggy 184 'mms' , Cla -. Tiolihe, Dale 184 31 lm 112- 103' gf? Tisdoll, Tim 184 fi! L 9166185 Towles, Tim 159 W, Lt Om? 1 ' 185 Towosooa, Bill 93, 119, 121, fn ef' 75 159 Wingat Lau 5166, 175 Toy, Debbie 64, 82, 95, 96, Wolfram, ew 148, 166, 175 176, 179, 81, Trefz, Vinton 184 Wggffaggr 3399592 57- Treworgy, Rick 102, 159 95, 1021 131 ' ' ' 4' Trffggpebglck 35' 91' 92' Wood, Carlene 179, 181,-1 5 3 Worley, Kenny 185 Tuck, Judy 184 Tuman, Bob 184 Turley, Bruce 72, 88, 89, Worley, Ralph 185 Wright, Bruce 185 104, 160 Wright, Leslie 185 Turner, Isabel 22, 58, 59, 61, Wfighfy Scott 175 82, 84, 85, 90, 160 Yeomans, Marion 66, 85, 140, 179, 185 Tyner, Carolyn 35, 65, 92, 175 245 Young, Roy 10, 102, 161 Tomorrow Is Always q- ,zf ,'w '. 'fe-MAJ .W - . k 5 1,41-'f G,-rf k A V: yr cv' . 1, ffz, , , , L -. 4' f -v f, 'Q ,YW , ' 4 - Q6 - X ,Lf FQ X , , ' fu, V ' Li X w ' NM ,, fx' .- ,f4 ' ,nf - ' N 1 ,. , ', ,ff s j ' ,mph Q, , .,fQT'if L:iQgf QA S'-if Sail!!! iff f 'KLA' 1 I' . -1 ,fy fc' ,cf A W, fi 'A JL f' ,fciiilfgi 7w9 ' L I It L, f . . 4 C K gig? V WA t- -.f ,vm , .5 5 wax Pg I o o A, wt Qrolmizy Q W ff, K Y . '22-'25 'yt 'Fit-1-1' .us 35, 'o '49 ,A , ,, ,' H' ',f:lp.-1-1 taxi v S., Tfjvk, f- 11 . - ,, W - ' -'df Aw- - ,W wg' .1 f- aw .V A, ,i -m .L 1 ' .ff ,f uh .' - ,rn ,gf -avw-' f '.,, .' gf ,,f Q ,, ' -,ff -N . .. ,lj QN f ' xr - :gm 'fb X K ,',:. ' 1 Q 3 ,f f-'f I slnlif K wifi.-XG' ,W fi , 'R Y. ,, I-L12 .' 'Fw' Rfb., .wzjfijigffggg ,, 551 in i , 1,,,,v 'iJ'i? 5 4' L, ilk , li- , ,fp-+ , QW, .kozrg ,,,,,., . ,, L ., M:,,54,fF','2 T o ' if'f7liZi'Fflf1 '- .1 9, A 2 Too Lateg Our Beginning Is Now.. 2 'mg fl.-sw 3521 We believe that the world is ours to create that the future is ours to shape and ours to share. Soon We shall yearn to walk the highway of life in an attempt to find that which we are seeking. We look but cannot see what lies ahead for usg we know only know that we must face trials and hardships before we can ever reach true success. Many things will change, and as time passes, our horizons go higher and yet higher, until Charlotte High School is just a memory somewhere far below us. This is not the endg this is not even the beginning of the endg this is only the end of the beginning. How well Winston Churchill described our high school years! As we stand on the threshold of life, we realize that high school years have been ning years are, therefore, the most impor- future has been molded a time which has been only once with never a second chance. We build on our pastg our begin- ning years are, therefore, the most impor- tant. Tomorrow is always too lateg our be- ginning is now . . . Nw X V ll' lk L X Q gy J L, I 1 ' N QM Qfy UNB fx ' GWQJ 5 ' Ky xx :Gy pfb N 5 Q wfyz,g' 3 QQ X Xb? 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