Cocoa High School - Sandscript Yearbook (Rockledge, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1966 volume:

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Mmmnqg fo flwgijiign Sandscript 1966 COCOA HIGH SCHOOL ROCKLEDGE, FLORIDA VOLUME VI ,, -'48 f iz? wn7 M? else sit H' -. , also , '- 41 - 1f?'fTf3f3 ina- H' ' T A - ' 'ir-Zisifgfi QS--,gf T i - , 'SP5WEP,flfmiiifzafbsgbiof-'51J?r'7fi'hifi C .' f1f:jr1t-V-:hr PM f 27- ' 4 fl 1 ' 1 'Riff' ii C ' if , f ' fl f 'i1. -,L , Qc, i 'feweswwgms , so , 5311. 'g if ' -M, . . l Harboririg manifold facilities, Cocoa High School stands majestically. Surrounded by prosperity and productiveness, the Students of CHS have come To realize that this Abundance is present in their own school . .. Their wellbeing ls noticeable as they walk dovvn the halls of Cocoa High and as they take Part in every class.. .The source of this abundance ls often not easily recognized Although it surrounds the students. They gain knowledge and experience from Qualified teachers and administrators, they enjoy Manifold facilities, They take part in numerous school Activities, they celebrate a successful sports season, And they develop maturing Minds as a result of their efforts in the Scholastic field . . . 2 A successful basketball shot symbolizes victories in sports - W.1W-2Y . ' E .E N , g . 2 N, i f 5 s I K L E i . Q ? 1 F 3 1 Q 5 Dorothy Denzer, an honor graduate, is the epitome of Cocoa High's accomplished principal, Nlr. Anderson, devotes his time Cocoa High School's scholastic achievement. and energy to administering to the needs of CHS. QV fX t Q 5 ff -iss..-I ,ai ul ,i x 5 V' 'sr'-xc., i l Steve Pankau and David Mitchell raise the victory flag in evidence of successful student participation in activities. X, ,EE in i YA, l T 6 ,www lb iwfwul Q um 59 . is 4 Q Mwffqq 4, Mu Amateur chefs, David Lambert, Daryl Escriba, and Bob Anderson, pop a cake into the oven. fa? f Don Herring uses isometric bar in exercising -nk wk .ir ke 'sign' N, as .,. ,. ' cd f - 'lfaff-A -Q -4-:sf f -X, gifs' -X: -r -if-is f - , . smikixg VMS, A l . K Nas -fs, if-. ss,- Frequenters of the Senior lunch line make the hardest decision of the day. 4 A student operates a jigsaw in well-equipped CHS wood shop. Only with up-to-date machinery can a farm function Efficiently . . . Without the lVlodern methods, a factory cannot meet Competition . . . CHS utilizes its manifold facilities . . . Without them, it could Not produce the same educational results . . The office and gymnastic equipment, laboratories, And the many modern Buildings lVlake the job of instruction and teaching easier . . . They also make the task of learning and Understanding more enjoyable . . . Precise motions are used by David Davies in chemistry lab 1 Every strong organization or group must have a Foundation . . . There must be a support strong enough To stand up under any problem . . . The student body's welfare rests on the competent faculty . . . Teachers and administrators are the base of Cocoa High School . . . This year the staff has Done more than teach and direct, They have been counselors, friends, and Sponsors, taking an active Interest ln each school activity . . . The fact that the student body realizes and Appreciates Their efforts is reward for them . . . As pillars of strength, they uplift Spirit and morale . . . Mr. Shepard teaches with the help of visual aids. Mr. Jennings, the band director, uses the opaque projector 6 ?C ,,,1 l Mr. Burgin mimeographs harrowing tests for his English classes. v H , if in u K, In his spare moments Mr. Yoakley paints guidance office shelves. Mr. Walden stalks the halls in search of passless students. 5,- 'sung There is a period in every student's lite when Suddenly He is no longer a child . . . The role of an adult must be assumed And a sense of responsibility along with it . . . The most obvious change ls mentalg the mind leaves behind the sense of Protection and adjusts to maturity . . . Many students have experienced such a change this year . . . ln the environment of Cocoa High School Their mental capacities have been cultivated Until they blossomed forth Producing accomplishments beyond all expectations Mr. Worthington demonstrates the use of a delicate scale to Bruce Berger. Brenda Wilee pensively studies by the Indian River 8 P i -, 1 ' mi-n . -4,..-..--W gli I Q E ir? lil ff X wi NRL I S E j ,N 11 3 fr f 3 Q ,.. ' A r i as X1LX Steeped in research material, Mike Freeman works in the library. , V-me ,, , 1 M, go r ,, -.. AN W, r - M. HY , Y ,.. X X W , 1 A ,Q 54 767:87--V, N ., , Have-we JV f,,..,,,, 1,5 ,,l ,wr X , ' :Mlm M., Jan Terry waits while Bill Hughes picks up his fumbled books. Last year's Homecoming Queen Mary Repass crowns radiant Marsha Smith. Schedules are handed to registering students by Mr. Multop. fi 25 Z f , 6 , X ' fine 'ww :in At the annual-signing party, Judy Hammond and Ronnie Keller autograph books. The prosperity enjoyed by Cocoa High School lVlay be attributed To a true balance between instruction, studying And the relaxation of play . . . Because a varied schedule may lead A student To a mature life, the Administration and faculty make a sincere effort To provide diversions . . . There is an abundance of extracurricular activities . . . The students are encouraged To attend the many club meetings, dances, athletic Games and events . . . They go with enthusiasm to the lVlany plays, musicals, and variety shows . . To ignore the fun while attending Cocoa High School would be difficult, lf not impossible . . . Graduation provides a climax to the year's activities. Senior mobsters stage a holdup during Spirit Week. 'll 12 The roaring crowd jumped up And tried to cheer their school team to victoryg Each spectator and player felt the Excitement . . . The next moment was tense and quiet as the audience Awaited the final outcome Of the competition . . . For the winner There was a victor's happiness, thrill, And prestige . . . For the loser, dogged determination to win Next time . . . Cocoa High School has vvon most of its athletic Contests, and the players and Student body Have prospered from both the triumphs and losses . . . They realize the importance of a Sports program For only through competition is excellence attained . . . Racing cross country, Glenn Camp gets into shape for track season. Basketball captains Bert Tucker and Bob Seemer led the Tall Tigers to a victorious season. Coach Miller's Tiger Sharks practice starts for a swim meet. Ronnie Keller calls signals in a Tiger huddle l 1 3 ,SSW T113 ' in P' X TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ......... ......... 2 ACADEIVICS .... . . . 16 ACTIVITIES ....... . .. 58 ORGANIZATIONS .... . .. 76 ATHLETICS ....... . . . 130 PERSONALITIES ...... ..... 1 64 SOPHOMORES .... ..... 1 66 JUNIORS ..... ..... 1 80 SENIORS .... . 196 HALL OF FAME ..... ..... 2 27 COMMUNITY LIFE .... ..... 2 50 EDITOR .... MARY ANNE GAYHART-I' BUSINESS MANAGER .. CHERYL CALHOUN 15 u -.H W v Mg: q v-ww if Academics Wisdom is the key of life itselfg And so it is at Cocoa High School . .. Our school life revolves Around academics. lt is the work of any school To better its individual students ln all facets of life. Cocoa High strives to instill in its pupils An increase and appreciation For knowledge. The value of scholarship, As part of our preparation for life, ls exemplified by The actions and words of the faculty. Mr Anderson symbolizes Getting accustomed to a new admin- istration is usually difficult, but Mr. Anderson, the new principal of Cocoa High School, is an old friend to the student body. There is no rigid silence when he walks into a room or down the halls. Instead there is a relaxed atmosphere everywhere, and this is due to the easygoing spirit of lVlr. An- derson. A native of the South, Mr. Anderson was born in Winfield, West Virginia, where he attended high school and eventually returned to teach. ln col- lege, as in high school, he obtained many honors and held many official positions. He was so outstanding that he was listed in Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities in 1949 and 1950. For the past three years he has been the assistant principal at Cocoa High School and has had plenty of time to form opinions about the school as a whole. The present student body is perhaps the most spirited and dedi- cated l have ever seen. This will make for a better unified school, both among the students and faculty, he com- mented. Mr. Anderson enjoys relaxing with his family and officiating at foot- ball and basketball games. Desk work is just one of Mr. Anderson's many jobs. Always willing to help Mr Anderson confers with Mr Holden on a difficult problem the Spirit of CHS Pf'nC'Pa' ' E4 , mg Z, A J v Q ff 'Z ' M' ff ef' J E'f,Q f An .5 n 3 'wffszf CHQ 5l'5s.f'E L- Ax .As5Q,, O -h ZZ Q. m 'ZZ 3 UQ Q! FQ' -6 o o PO' O' 2 on m 3 cn U7 5. o 3 cn o -h Z 7' 32 3 Q. rn -I U7 o 3 U7 o z: 2 cn FO' U7 'N o -. 3' U7 QD O' s: 3 Q. m I PV' cn I rn '1 UQ K4 wo-mmaqoos E55 Q MHANU afwosmns ummm grass Kosmos CUYOA Qfww JAX ureaos ACSZQ was EOME A MY Amr FDME a e ff Q 0 8 O0 U0 30 I5 30 Au Q0 Mr. Anderson awakens Tiger spirit with a rousing pep talk before the Cocoa Beach game. Assistant Principal Nlr. Roth is a co-worker of everyone at CHS Having spent many years as a mem- ber of the Cocoa High School faculty, Mr. Robert C. S. Roth has had many experiences that qualify him for the Assistant Principalship. A familiar face in the community, Nlr. Roth has been a resident in Cocoa since World War ll. He first became the airport manager, remaining in that po- sition for only six months. He then taught band and biology at Cocoa High and eventually advanced to fill various administrative capacities. Mr. Roth's responsibilities are nu- merous and varied, each bringing him face to face with the student body. He works side by side with the Student Council and ICC and makes himself available to anyone who has questions concerning student activities. The assistant principal is not only an administrator, but also a co-worker of everyone in Cocoa High. Mr Roth's help is available to any one who seeks it. Mr. Roth assists Rick Burgess with jammed locks X . Administration lglr. Jenkins helps students determine their bus num- ers. Mr. Walden and Mr. Jenkins are vital to CHS Two men who hold together the loose ends of Cocoa High School are Mr. Walden, Administrative Assistant, and Mr. Jenkins, Dean of Students. Their jobs are many and varied. Mr. Walden took his new position as Administrative Assistant with enthusi- asm. He takes care of the general school supervision, helping with attend- ance, discipline, requisitions, and textbooks. He also advises all of the teacher personnel and assists the guid- ance office. Mr. Walden enjoys the strange sport of snake hunting when he has time off from his many duties. Mr. Jenkins, Dean of Students, has responsibilities which are numerous, too. He takes charge of all attendance and discipline, as well as taking care of the gymnasium. Mr. Jenkins can al- ways be seen fourth period patrolling the cafeteria. His favorite sport is bas- ketball. He also manages to find time for coaching football and golf, as well as basketball. Mr. Walden comes into personal contact with members of the student body. The Administrative Assistant, Mr. Walden refers to the schedule board. Guidance , ' 'if 1 f,,, , 2 ' l 4 5 Mrs. Wright confers with a student to clear up problems. Mr. Yoakley radiates warmth and friendliness to everyone. 22 + Guidance clarifies jumbled worlds Whenever there is trouble or an emo- tional threat to a student, the Guidance Department of Cocoa High School is always ready to help. Mr. Yoakley and Mrs. Wright, the counselors, have a nev- er-ending task of clarifying jumbled worlds. They are realistic people who see problems as they are. Helping students with personal prob- lems isn't their only job. Although the student body provides Mrs. Wright and Mr. Yoakley with enough work to keep them running at top speed, the coun- selors find ample time to administer to the students the big exams, such as the PSAT, Senior Placement, and Merit Scholarship Tests. Another problem the Guidance De- partment takes under its wing is any physical difficulties a pupil may have. The teachers report any observed symptoms and the proper steps and precautions are taken. The counselors also have the responsibility of schedul- ing, rescheduling, and rescheduling! Ever-patient Mrs. Johnson gives instructions to a student. Secretaries are familiar with school pol' Surrounded by mounds of paper- work, the secretaries of Cocoa High School help keep everyone sane by maintaining organization in a disorga- nized atmosphere. They're always ready to help and assist students, and they seem to have an answer to any question. The secretaries are well informed on every school policy and tradition. In the front office Mrs. Snyder is the gen- eral secretary, helping wherever she is needed. Mrs. Macey has charge of all records. In the Guidance Department, Mrs. Johnson takes care of the paper- work. Mrs. Pilcher handles all of the money, records, and requisitions. Al- ways ready with a smile, the secretaries are great favorites at Cocoa High School. ' Y W5 WM 'M G rw f WW ' rf.. ,. W 1 ---gk M, .L .. , ln charge of records, Mrs. Macey helps with a smile. Mrs. Snyder serves in every secretarial capacity. cies Organized books and requisitions are due to Mrs. Pilcher. Barbara Hoppes helps Mrs. Schiffbaum fill out excuses. Secretaries 23 Cafeteria Pearl Price and Bell Murdine make sand- wiches. Dishes are laid out for use by Margie Carter, Agnes Langley, and Doris Broadway. l Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Dansforth check lists. 2.4 The milkshake machine is put to use by Mrs. Davis and Mr. Haines. Billie Lee, Lou King, Kattie Parden, Doris Bass and Liza May Lyons make nourishing meal. gi, fl 5 Custodians Cocoa High has efficient maintenance staff Parker Young, Clem Hanson, Joe Pratt, and Willie Reddick clean school. Mr. Hill sets up yardage markers. i v vafqxs ' s XE? ss XX. The cafeteria workers and custodi- ans fulfill the needs of every inhabitant of Cocoa High School. During each day, the custodians are busy answer- ing every cry for assistance. Each night the custodians give the school an en- tire going over, rendering it sparkling clean to the students the next day. The cafeteria workers are frantically busy every day preparing breakfast and lunch. They have a pleasant, modern , kitchen in which to work, and the qual- l ity of the food served is always excel- l lent. A new milkshake machine was in- stalled this year, making another ex- ample of Cocoa High's never-ending i prosperity. Q s s.. B , g sg s, staff Q f je. Q, ---' ge--1,1 , .X af t... Y 4 .fi -. .g . J .-A . qfg- Q: A ... Erjc- ,c TQ- sk ,H T 3 c ' f sfs... 1 5 to ff . s - lg T 'tr fs?-e ' -.'. ' swf A j t g . 1 H c'ffw.s.,c,c, c . . 7' 2-I r K -2: K A 7 rm X Q I is Q . K 1 yn get N .kkk - . F rkkkkk 4, K F A LA ,. tg A ,i. 1 A . e t I7 , ' .,QlQilQ,. - to 0 -A , C va yy?--5.9, ' - - sg s Q. 5 an Lockie Saylor, Elizabeth Lovern, Mildred Nelson, Ger- trude Hill, Agnes Langley, and Flint King prepare fruit for lunch. 25 Mr. Adams Mrs. Ball Miss Beckman Mr. Bell Mr. Berg Miss Bolling Mr. Broker Mrs. Brooks Mr. Burgin Mr. Caruso Miss Clifton Miss Craver Teachers relax for a feyv'min- utes In the air conditioned Mr. Dr Mr Faculty Teachers are the foundation of Cocoa High School Wh' S. Faculty Miss Jones Mr. Kirk Mrs. Lanning Mr. Leonhart Mr. Love Miss Maloney Mr. Martin Mrs. Mathews The teachers of CHS supply material for thought Mr. McCoy Mr. Merritt Mr. Miller Mr. Multop Mrs. Poole Mr. Nolte Mrs. Owens Mrs. Pelham rrrrr S ,lllr W M ssrsss -'r' r.trr . .. . A -e, L L ' N K , k.rr ttts s . fy 151 - E' t5'fS'3 :x : , . K ..., . . ,, l K f 55521 2 i-2. K ' N E s X 28 MW 'awwfiml 154104 W. ,,,, , , ,,,, , , ,Y Faculty Mr. Miller takes a momentary pause from grading papers. Mr. Puffer Mr. Ricks Mrs. Schnoor Mr. Sergent Mr. Shepard Mrs. Silbaugh Mrs. Smith Mrs. Stuart Mr. Terrell Mr. Terry Mr. Tharpe Mr. Tidwell 29' l l i i i Mr. Valvanis Mr. Vaqghn Mr. Wallace Mrs, Waters Mr. White Mrs. Whitney Mr. Wilbourn Mr, Williams A teacher is a friend and an instructor Mrs. Williams Mr. Worthington Mrs. Yaun Mr. Worthington buys his morning coffee from Mrs. Cody. -A - TEACHER DIRECTORY ADAMS, JAMES M. German, English, Speech, German Club, B.A., Furman University. BALL, MILDRED English, Future Teachers of America, B.A., Morris Harvey College. BECKMAN, JULIA A. Physical Education, Head of Girls' P.E. Department, Anchor Club, Girls Athletic Association, Varsity Cheerleaders, B.S., Florida State University, M.A., George Peabody College. BELL, WILLIAM Biology, B.S., North Michigan State Teachers College. BERG, CLIFFORD B. Shop, Business Math, B.S., Florida State University. BOLLING, CAROL English, B.A., Mary Washington College BROKER, CHARLES R. Clerical Office Practice, Typing I, Business Math, Future Secre- taries Association, B.S., Pennsylvania State University BROOKS, ROBERTA S. Home Economics, Head of Home Ec. Department, Future Home- makers of America, B.S. Oklahoma College for Women BURGIN, HOWELL English, Hi-Y, A.B., Lenior-Rhyne College CARUSO, JOE Math, B.A., Elon College CLIFTON, JANE Business Education, Future Secretaries Association, B.A., Co- lumbia College CRAVER, JERRIE Typing I 8, ll, Sandscript, B.S., Western Carolina College CUNNINGHAM, DOROTHY Algebra ll, College Algebra, Head of Math Department, Mu Alpha Theta, B.S., Middle Tennessee State University DAVIES, WILLIAM Mechanical Drawing, B.S., M.E., University of Georgia DEVOE, CLIFTON B. n I Senior Social Studies, Student Council, B.Ed., M.Ed., University of Miami DODSON, MARY E. Bookkeeping I 84 ll, Shorthand ll, Office Practice II, Head of Business Department, B.A., M.A., University of Florida DRESSER, HOLLAND L. Algebra I 8t ll, B.S., University of New Hampshire GOSDIN, GLENDA Geometry, B.S., M.A., Auburn University GRAY, MARIE French, French Club, B.A., New Rochelle College HENDRICKS, VERNON Biology I St Il, Biology Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor, B.S.E., M.E.D., University of Florida HILL, HELEN Distributive Education, Distributive Education Club, A.B., Uni- versity of Kentucky, M.Ed., University of Florida HOLDEN, EVERETT L. Electronics, Electronics Club, B.S., University of Florida JENNINGS, DON C. Band, B.S., Taylor University JOHNSON, CECELIA Physical Education, Paramedical Careers Club, J.V. Cheerleaders Assistant Swimming Coach, Girls Athletic Association, B.S.i Memphis State University Mr. Walden helps solve schedule difficulties at registration. fll !Lf'l Teacher Directory JONES, SANDRA Spanish I, Math, Tri-Hi-Y, A.B., Mercer University KIRK, JOHNI L., JR. Biology I, Biology Club, B.S., College of William and Mary LANNING, DOROTHY M. English, Journalism, Brain Team, Tiger Topics, B.A., M.A., Flori- da State University LEONHART, WALT Drivers Education, Pep Club, A.B., Marshall University LOVE, ELLIS Qngjerican History, Bible Club, A.B., Guilford College, M.A., Pea- 0 Y MALONEY, CAROL ANN I I I Home Economics II, Modern Family Living, PsycholoEY: Future Homemakers of America, B.S., Memphis State University MARTIN, JOHN Chemistry, Physical Science, Science Club, B.S., M.Ed., Uni- versity of Georgia MATTHEWS, MARIANNE Home Economics, Future Homemakers of America, B.S., Eastern Kentucky State College McCOY, LEON I Physical Education, Head of Boys' Physical Education Depart- ment, B.S., Morris Harvey College MERRITT, FRANK . I I American History, World Geography, Head of Social Studies Department, A.B., M.A., University of Tennessee. MILLER, HUGH G., Ill Business Law, Typing I, Swim Team Coach, B.S., M.A., Appalachi- an State Teachers' College 32 MULTOP, CHARLES World History, Senior Social Studies, B.S., M.Ed., University of Florida NOLTE, OTTO J. I I I I Vocational Drafting I 84 Il, Technical Club, University of Flori- da, Massachusetts Institute of Technology OWENS, NANCY Vocal Music, English Ill, Glee Club, B.S., Jacksonville State College PELHAM, MARTHA DCT, DCT Club, B.S., Georgia State College for Women POOLE, MELINDA C. Library, B.A., University of Utah Mr. Vaughn takes up money at the annual signing party. PUFFER, ROLLAND C., JR. Auto Mechanics, B.S., Florida State University RICKS, HENRY C., JR. English ll, B.A., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers SCHNOOR, MARY JANE English, B.S., M.Ed., Wittenburg University SERGENT, BYRD n American History, Hi-Y, B.S., University of Maryland SHEPARD, EARL . Senior Social Studies, Senior Class Sponsor, B.A., M.A., State College of Iowa SILBAUGH, JEAN English ll, Sandscript, A.B., Mercer University SMITH, SARA LEE Art I, ll, Head of Art Department, Art Club, B.S., Florida State University STUART, ALMA Spanish, Head of Foreign Language Department, Spanish Club, B.A., Furman University, University of Florida, M.A., Florida State University TERRELL, ROLAND English IV, Head of English Department, Beta Club, B.S., Troy State University TERRY, TOM Physical Education, B.S., Southern College THARPE, DANNY Physical Education, B.S., Western Carolina College THAXTON, EDGAR F. Physics, Biology, A.B., Morris Harvey College, M.A., Marshall University, M.A.T., Colorado College F .NY , r' fu 771 nr gNTS 3' Mr. Martin explains a chart of the elements to his chemistry class. TIDWELL, MITCHELL G. Wood Shop, Head of Industrial Arts Department, B.S.P.H., Uni- versity of Florida VALAVANIS, STEVEN W. Senior Social Studies, Tiger Shop, Business Manager of Athletic Department, B.A., Rollins College VAUGHN, ROGER C. Trigonometry, Algebra ll, Calculus, Interact Club, B.S., United States Naval Academy WALLACE, LEWIS C. Geometry, Key Club, B.S., Rollins College, M.A., Stetson Uni- versity WATERS, HELEN M. Librarian, Library Assistants Club, B.S., Kutztown State College WHITE, BERNARD Masonry WHITNEY, GLORIA Psychology, Research Psychology, B.S., M.R.C., University of Florida WILBOURN, THOMAS C. Latin, American History, Psychology, Latin Club, B.A., University of Tennessee WILLIAMS, MARSHALL American History, Junior Class Sponsor, B.Ed., University of Omaha WILLIAMS, MARY English III, National Honor Society, B.S., University of Minnesota WORTHINGTON, BRUCE Chemistry, Head of Science Department, B.S., Susquehanna University, M.A., New York University YAUN, HARRIET English, Drama, Thespian Club, B.A., Florida State University 33 Business Pupils ready for the professional world With persuasive hands, the business world beckons to students of Cocoa High. Each pupil stands on the thresh- old of an uncertain way of life, but ready to plunge in and take the risk of failure. The Business Department helps prepare students to hold themselves up against the torrent of work ahead of them by providing basic business in- formation, competencies, and relating skills. V Typing and shorthand give many girls security in knowing that they may always find a secretarial job. Many boys, however, take typing to simplify the problems formed by not being able to type presentably their own papers, Office practice furthers knowledge of basic business training in office ma- chines and procedures. Business Law, Business Math, and Business English put the crowning touch on the steady foundation the Business Department builds. With the aid of a dictaphone, Gail Kitts types a letter. Mr. Broker helps Junior Williams with a difficult Business Math problem if Xa Todd Keller concentrates on a timed writing in typing class. Janice Ready figures in bookkeeping class. Business With the aid of an adding machine, Sheila Roll calculates in clerical office practice. 35 i c I AM i i ww- wwe -V Y.fY 7 AA--- Drivers' Education .Ami Mr. Leonhart extricates a jack from the trunk. Mr. Leonhart demonstrates proper seat belt techniques for Gary Morgan. Tami' Allene Bolin, Alan Worthington, Gary Morgan, and Mr. Leonhart inspect the engine. 36 +45 ma 'Q Drivers' Education Drivers Education fashions safe drivers Drivers' Education is a must for every sixteen-year-old student who wants to get his license. A half-semester course, Drivers' Education is a study of the modern automobile and its use. About one half of the course is spent studying the anatomy, use, and care of a car. The second half, the students move out on the highway in special Drivers' Edu- cation cars. These cars are up-to-date and in top condition, giving the drivers every chance to learn the proper driv- ing techniques. Through Drivers' Education, each student gains experience in combating and overcoming the problems faced by every driver in this automotive era. English forms the philosophy of life Becky Etheridge gives an- im- promptu speech in Mrs. Williams' class. 38 Grammar, writing, and literature are the factors of a well-balanced English course. The English Department of Co- coa High tries to provide the means by which an end is met. That end is the final formation of a philosophy of life. English ll, lll, and IV involve the cri- tical study of literature. Through all three classes, students get a wide se- lection of reading material from all over the world. Advanced composition and Journalism develop the writing skills and try to prepare those interest- ed for careers in which writing is in- volved. ln speech and drama classes, students learn to set their inhibitions aside. Anyone who enters the class as a shy person, usually leaves it bolder and a better speaker than before. The English Department has begun to stress reading. With the help of a controlled reader, a Craig reader, and SRA laboratories, general reading speed and comprehension have been greatly improved. Group work has been emphasized, and the group system has proved very effective in operation of classes. Ex Charlotte Montgomery, Lowell Thomas, Jeannie Turner, Bren- da Batson, and Steve Zingmond dramatize a family portrait session. iii David Bollinger, Mike Donovan, Peggy Thompson and Todd Keller check Q ,2.:,,h Bob Seemer listens to Mr. TerreIl's lecture on writing techniques. clippings in Journalism. English A new addition to CHS, EDL machines increase reading speeds. 39 Fine Arts Virginia Wharton and Roy Nieryman begin the finishing touches on the CHS mascot. Jody Westbrook reads music appreciation -as Greg Peterson plays records. Nlr. Jennings prepares his band for a number. 'i 2393 40 Fine Arts cultivates creative spirit ik its SB E an .ki Chuck McMullen seems drawn to his trumpet to make that magic called music. Fine Arts Inside each person exists the ability to create. ln some people this ability is buried deeper than in others, but it is always there, waiting to be discovered and used. The Fine Arts Department of Cocoa High School attempts to offer a large variety of courses to give all students a chance to find where their creativeness lies. Art I and Art ll classes endeavor to give students a true appreciation of art and to enable them to develop their own styles. They learn to paint, draw, and sculpt, eventually following a path of study of commercial art, fashion il- lustration, or creative craft. To promote the understanding of every note of music is one of the goals of the many music classes. Each class enables students to participate accord- ing to his ability and desire. Music ap- preciation and advanced and mixed choruses try to show the important role music plays in the drama of life. Also, each year the band and marching band perform in concerts, parades, and at football games. 3 1, . An art student shows creativeness by fashioning pottery on a pottery wheel. 41 Home Ec. Home Economics develops domestic skills To better prepare the student to take a responsible place in society is the goal of the Home Economics Depart- ment. The trial of some and the suc- cess of many, Home Economics is the judge of each student's ability to cope with personal and social problems. The girls who participate in Home Economics I, ll, lll go into consider- able detail concerning clothing, food, and nutrition. ln this department, they receive practical experience by wear- ing their own creations and enjoying their own cooking. This year, the department has open- ed its doors to the boys by the way of Modern Family Living, where both boys and girls study personal and social ad- justment. This class is a general study of all the phases of Home Economics preparing students for a fuller life. Rick Chaney puts away the fruits of a day's work in Modern Family Living while Carol Best super VISES. A blouse is fitted on Paula DAmico by Gale Loy in Home Ec. 42 lndustrial Arts provides practical at g , ,Q rf x X Q -0 Wx Q ft 'NA A reinforcing bar is ground by Larry Potter in shop. Industrial Arts experience Reflecting industry in all forrns, the Industrial Arts Department brims over with excitement and work. The metal work, drafting, and woodshop classes have an atmosphere of accomplish- ment about them as students proudly display their achievements. From the shop can be heard the buzzing of saws and the pounding of hammers. Any person interested enough to try can gain procurement of a good job. Woodworking and metal- work skills are broadened infinitely. Mechanical Drawing eventually re- sults in blueprints of designed projects to be constructed. In the beginning, the classes are filled with elementary lettering, lining, compass exercises, and blueprint reading. The second year of Mechanical Drawing entails ma- chine drawing and the final year con- sists of actual blueprint drawing. Like shop, Mechanical Drawing prepares the student of today for the industry of tomorrow. Charles Connell works on a wood shop project. Languages Language is the key to life Every year the world grows smaller through better modes of transportation and communication. lt is the purpose of the Language Department to strengthen the ties between peoples by making it possible for all students of Cocoa High School to develop the skills which enable them to use another language besides their own. ln the French, German, Latin and Spanish classes, the most modern and up-to-date techniques are used. The manner of teaching employs both writ- ten and oral exercises, including dicta- tion, dialogues, and narratives. New laboratory equipment has been pro- mised for next year, and this will fur- ther each student's ability to compre- hend and pronounce. Mvl L9 A map of the old World of Rome helps Wendell Cox with his Latin. Mr. Adams operates the equipment in the language lab for his students. Languages Q An oral Spanish test is given by Mrs. Stuart to Jim Belcher. All s IK! fx The German class studies under the school's surrounding trees. Flash cards are used by Mrs. Gray to simplify the phonetics of French. 45 We l Library The library is a place of study and thought A permanent atmosphere of calm and quiet is settled over the Cocoa High School Library. lt is about the only place where students can have some peace and they retreat there every chance they have to concentrate, study, and research. lt is the most com- fortable place in which to work be- cause it is fully air-conditioned. New, green wall-to-wall carpeting was laid this year which only adds to the beauti- ful and luxurious atmosphere. The library serves the student body and faculty by providing them with reading material and audio-visual facil- ities. lt received this year countless new books, magazines, pamphlets, and other printed material, as well as new filmstrips and recordings. Perhaps the library best exemplifies the booming prosperity of Cocoa High. Linda Miller browses in the library magazine room. The head librarian, Nlrs. Waters, organizes books in her office. 46 'K xf so 'T fl Library assistant Jane Clendinen helps Bert Tucker and Larry Leinbach check out books. 9.-fv ,,.,-2- 'm,,' ELQLQIX New books are always put on display in the library. Keith Jordan checks due dates for Virginia Wharton and Cathy Brumbaugh. M14 , , , , ,, 45 ffl ' 47 Math Math is a step into infinity Mathematics is infinity. Its realm is so vast that a schedule involving a single math course only scratches the sur- face. Algebra employs the symbols of arithmetic and the letters of the al- phabet to develop fundamental laws and operationsg Plane and Solid Ge- ometry incorporate into a process of logical reasoning the study of the rela- tion of points and curves. These two areas of mathematics form the founda- tion of the Mathematics Department of Cocoa High. High School Math, Practical Mathe- matics, Trigonometry, and Analytical Geometry and Calculus make the courses the department offers com- plete. Trying to instill curiosity in their students, the math teachers of Cocoa High represent the key to the technical world of tomorrow. Miss Powell approves as Steve Pankau explains sets. The explaining of the difficult set is done by Mrs. Cunningham Gene Swinford, Ross Cruden, John Gould, Cliff Fleming, and Mr. Vaughn study a transit. Miss Gosdin teaches proofs by means of an overhead projector. Brenda Wilee soars over the vaulting box in good form as Pat Johnson spots. Physical Education leads to physical fitness Whether anticipated or dreaded by students, the physical education class- es of Cocoa High School are among the most important. The teachers of the gym classes are some of the most admired in the school, for they have the task of presenting a well-balanced, original program of activities. Both in- dividual and team sports are provided to insure the physical, mental, emo- tional, and social development of each student. In the girls' physical education class- es, ability is not stressed as much as participation. Girls endeavor to show their skill in swimming, basketball, track, and gymnastics, some failing, some succeeding, but all trying. Boys, however, work more towards skill. Participating in all phases of sports, they strive for body develop- ment, agility, and overall physical fit- ness. cgcbl H ,,,c H ...M 4 M , ,W , Susan Stratton poses in an arabesque on gym's balance beam. Boys in their gym classes practice guarding for basketball. Miss Beckman grades her swimming classes. 1. - X K. Mx gyxkv'-x ...Q- 1. it 1. ,Q t N. .V x xl in t , at x ','x X 4. H H x K X . . .M x K. n ,a..J,.,., N-W..-..,..,,....s Physical Education Q., .,t4i..k' S.. k K -x t 1 . i A. -W , 1 K . ,K , . A K K Q t X we A...-. L k3 'T-Nw i H' V . A' X wewswxwf M ---A Peggy Krell is poised to receive a tennis ball. JS xxx-0, fi 'i F Adrian Escriba strains to do his last push-up. 51 Science Science opens doors of the future Only for the curious does the Sci- ence Department of Cocoa High School cultivate acknowledgment of the many secrets of the world. The stu- dents of Biology, Chemistry, and Phy- sics surround themselves with labora- tory apparatus and equipment. The science teachers try to motivate students to investigate all aspects of the scientific method, they research, analyze, theorize, and prove. A new in- novation of the department is the ad- dition of a chemistry course for those students who will go to hospitals for nurses' training directly from high school. Trying to provide every possible advantage for those interested in sci- ence, the department is forever mo- dernizing and improving. William Law and Dick Chapman ex- amine uterine pigs. This delicate cat skeleton is used by biology classes in the study of skeletal structures. 52 - flaw mmmw Science Zera Coleman and Marian Clark adjust instruments used in distilling water by electrolyis. YTT Flasks reflect sunlight while awaiting use in biology lab. Paulette Jeans studies tiny forms through a microscope. 53 Mr. Shepard supervises while his students study current events. Mr. Merritt uses map as an aid in World Geography Clint Hartman shows places of interest to Lynn Weir In American History 54 . -..1. Social Studies creates awareness Kay Tawney uses experimental apparatus for bilateral transfer of training. Social Studies in students Every year students of Cocoa High School are offered a social studies course. Their horizons and ideas of life are broadened to include more than one way of thinking. Sophomores usu- ally take World History. The main em- phasis is on Europe, western culture, and geography as it pertains to history. A new course this year, World Geog- raphy, better prepares students for their last two years of social studies by acquainting them with the types of land formations found all over the world. American History is the study of pro- gress in the United States, while Senior Social Studies classes stress the study of communism, eventually focusing on the numerous problems facing the United States today. The Political Science Seminar, another new course, pursues indepen- dent research in the fields of history, economics, political science, sociology, geography, and religion. During each semester every student is required to do a research paper on a topic of his choice. Psychology and Research Psycholo- gy delve into the human mind search- ing for answers to human behavior. Each social studies course endeavors to make the student more aware of life, better preparing him for his role of tomorrow. Theresa Holt volunteers answer in current events discussion in Mr. Valavanis' Senior Social Stud- ies class. 55 l . 1 i0 Q Q s 3 ,U 5, s f 13, , in fi 7 if :W gg ff 154 if af 4 iw! 2 affa ir 7' K 1 Q f i 3 N M , 4 Mm, 4 .A , A Q j Q f . W ' 3 fair 1 1 I' if ' 'ii' M fi f ,Q f X lim --M... ' A . . . 1 45-'. 9 2 f ' .X Wi? ,fr Q ,, WW, ,V K ,W 4 34 Q ,Z J .v 4 q I-wg, 5 if 1 , . lim s ,ff 2 , V Q . fy ,i f ,-!? '3j ,K 1' V42'r ' yyfffu-W sh ,V , , J 1 xmsig an ,,,v,,,,,, V . , a V ., , .qjfijQ, , ,Q A 2 i ., 1 h ..n5ff,:a'l i . fa Q , vi' Y, , It yqg, QE g H i ,, ig, , r f 4, u, i , 1 7 ' ,ttf 5 'Q2?1,'2'ig,r12 f' V , , - 4, 5 i . .- V- I ,, x W , f Us - ,, ,, , 0 - ' if ws 3 W, f , ffm, '1.,-4 U Y , '52 g 1 2 . , ', V fl: f 'ii ' , v if ,,f ,f I - fi at fm ,- ,M 6,-1'-. .4 -A f , 5,1 f , ' , ' , , ,I Q W ' , ' , - W W ., W - , -, W fr ,J ,, V , Z tw if i ' I ,J w j r h ' ' PTT 5' ',,' 'Qi' A ' , v gf WV? 143, ' 'x-. , V ww if' L ,J , ,iv Practicing for future skill, Richard Brown lays bricks. '15 ,if Z my if M, rx 55.5 5 Buddy Mosteller inks in a drawing. Rich Davis and Delano Jones test tracking station intercom. gl, . A' Vocational Education Vocational education is practicality Herman Hopkins and David Snyder tinker with a car axle. Life in the business world is a tough one, and unless one is prepared, the task of making ones way may prove to be too much. The Vocational Depart- ment of Cocoa High School tries to equip students with the skills and over- all knowledge to succeed in the field which they choose. By offering two- year courses of drafting, electronics, and auto mechanics, the department gives those interested a chance at ex- perience. A course just added this year is brick and block laying, giving a stu- dent practical experience in the con- struction trade. Mixtures of classroom study and on- the-job training, DCT fDiversified Co- operative Trainingl and DE CDistributive Educationl give students experience in the areas of trade and industry and sales and service. Standard wages are given for the work done, and students benefit from a taste of true life. Perry Whisenant cleans typewriter at his D.E. job .x 515043 4 A we ling! Xlfpf mM Q -., . 4' lute riiwlt .... Activities The purpose ofthe many activities of CHS ls to direct youthful energies Into the proper channels. Extracurricular activities Reflect the booming prosperity of the school But the coordinators of these activities Are careful not to let them overshadow The academic side of school life . .. The true balance of Work and play at CHS Makes a more well-rounded Individual . .. Spirit Week Silhouetted against the Tiger Growl bonfire, Sharon Stephenson cheers with team fans. i Juniors Mimi Melcher, Debbie Canfield, and Lois Gordon Wash up Melbourne during Spirit Week. Delores Cunningham poses as a mobster on Senior Day during Spirit Week. l . eo Spirit Week Say Boles and Sue Wilson cut up Melborne bulldog portrayed by Vivian trong. After their Spirit Week skit, the cheerleaders led a rousing cheer. HElBf7q,,,1A .fa u 1.,W' 2 X.-'.-. ,ln-v. ,rw , , Y , A t. 1, M 4fY,Q '0v4n1Vw'ffV.' X 4 rl wwf' ' , . , Y F Z Q? M ,Vg Wcities fi., t af win f., r u , A M 7 Q W W if Vj V. - gif iv r -.A ' g 5 , . W, 2 ,, 5 , I 7 ing Q 2 i P, W5 Y W HV: M., a , fav gang 9151 nn: WMwV,7,g,p2' ' M' if ,Q Lag? f fig rnuwfli Spirit Week proved Tigers' enthusiasm . Senior mob from chorus hang out together during Spirit Week. Cocoa High School, bursting with energy and school support, plunged headfirst into the combined Spirit Week and Homecoming activities. Each class had its spirit week slogan , and students came to school on their class day, dressed to exemplify their parti- cular motto. On Tuesday Sophomores dragged homemade swords, knives, and scis- sors to school to Cut up Melbourne. Buckets and mops were happily slung around school on Wednesday by Jun- iors, their intent being to Wash up Melbourne. The school halls teemed with Senior thugs on Thursday in or- der to Mob Melbourne. The week was brought to a glorious climax with the traditional bonfire and sockhop on Thursday night and a gold- en silence for two hours on Friday. The pent-up spirit was released by the cheerleaders during the last-period pep rally with the biggest yell ever heard! 61 Homecoming Parade Clubs entered floats in Homecoming Parade Homecoming activities this year were gay and festive due to the efforts of the Student Council. Thursday, Nov- ember 4, saw the Homecoming Parade. Approximately twenty floats were en- tered in the parade, along with various club cars and the Homecoming royalty. Miss Mary Repass and lVlrs. Libby Roy rode in the parade, looking as regal as they did the night they were crowned Homecoming queen. The Junior float won the first prize, with Hi-Y coming in next and the Senior Class third. The Student Council organized the entire parade route and order. lt was due to their perceptiveness that the inevitable chaos was kept at a min- imum. Paula Shepard and Pat Wambles complete the Biology Club's entry in the Homecoming Parade, Bury the Bulldogs. 1 t.s ,Q 4 4 .Q W First prize went to the junior float which depicted a bulldog burial. 62 -,nm Homecoming Parade W 'r Egg gr F K EMM um Hi-Y's hard work paid off in second prize for their float, Bury the Bulldog. lr Q-N it g yn NW g A--S Ss si' if asf , serv we 'P ' as c.. . . g k gy on X-Lk Sify, .Hi of f gg, K .,, 4 I A A 11 M Q f ,K 1 if ii N i A ' r A l , s Senior effort produced third place float Pound the Bulldogs. 'In-..,. fe., v N-.Num Principal Robert Anderson and Student Council Pres- ident David Kirby lead Homecoming Parade. 63 N. Homecoming Dance Students and alumni dance to the music of Paula D'Amico, Sandy Nielson, and Kathy Knapp complete the Moonrakers. dateback board for Homecoming Dance. Alumni were welcomed at Homecoming Dance Students streamed into the National Guard Armory on Friday, November 5, after the Homecoming game against Melbourne. Some were a little soaked because of the rainy weather but every- one was ready to have a good time. The theme, Reminiscence of a Ti- ger , was beautifully portrayed and the swinging music of The Moonrakers rounded out the evening. The familiar faces of alumni were seen here and there and many happy reunions took place. Old memories were brought to mind and new ones were made, making the night unfor- gettable. y ','l', Mary Ann Chandler works on sign under the watchful eye of Richard Davis. Students and alumni enjoy delicious refreshments. ww' Marsha Smith reigns as Homecoming Queen 1965 Homecoming Queen in ..- During the halftime ceremonies of Cocoa's Homecoming game with Mel- bourne, the crowd watched breathless- ly as the couples were escorted onto the field. They waited, hushed, as the final results of the royal election were announced by Vice President of the Student Council David Mitchell. In the midst of a beautiful coronation cere- mony radiant Marsha Smith was crowned 1965 Homecoming Queen. With mingled expressions of surprise and happiness, she reigned beautifully over her court. Queen Marsha beams with royal happiness. Marsha enthusiastically leads cheers for the Tall Tigers. Marsha Smith is presented with a bouquet of red roses. 65 Homecoming Court Joy Alexander, Senior Candidate Susan Stratton, Senior Candidate Paula Wilee, Senior Candidate Sue Duff, Senior Candidate k. 66 we f 1 T I Sandy Weis, Sophomore Candidate thy Davidson, Junior Candidate ff X, fi iw., XS-19 ' 1 2 1 fs. ,Q Liz Jay, Senior Candidate X 5 5 i i ii a.f3,'lfik5l'a'ik-':'l,rI1 Ellen Osborne, Senior Candidate Homecoming Court Brenda Wilee, Senior Candidate 67 My Fair Lady Chorus presents Broadway hit MY FAIR LADY Described by Professor Higgins, noted phonetic teacher as so deli- ciously low, bedraggled, unrefined Eli- za Doolittle, a common flower-girl in the streets of London struggles to ful- fill her dream of becoming a ludy what's in a flahr shop . The story of this transformation, the subject of Lerner and Loewe's much acclaimed musical, My Fair Lady, de- lighted the residents of Cocoa. The long hours of rehearsal and memorization by the members of the CHS Chorus Department, who directed and pro- duced this old time favorite, well de- served the packed audiences for which it played. Confronted by her father, Eliza refuses to answer his taunts as Mrs. Pierce, Cathi Turner, sympathizes. The cast presents flowers to Mrs. Owens, Chorus director, and leading lady, Zera Coleman after two successful performances. H ' , , f ,f , Make-up transforms Zera Coleman into the wretched flower girl, Eliza Doolittle of Lerner and Loewe's My Fair Lady. Eliza Doolittle played by Zera Coleman listens discontentedly as Henry Higgins, Jim Arter, expounds on the subject of Why can't the English Learn to Speak. Eliza's contempt for Professor Higgins finally explodes as she threateningly sings Just You Wait . Nly Fair Lady gkWf r, r r ,il,, C 1 - 1 Y 5 R , 26 , tn W t Best men Bob Abernethy and Donald Maxson pronounce the fate of EIiza's father, who is finally marrying her step-mother. At the Ascot races, Eliza commits an unfor- givable breach of etiquette much to the chagrin of Tony Craig and Alice Landis. I On returning to her former home, Eliza struggles with her emotions as memories flood her mind. At the Royal Ball, after being examined by Zoltan Karpathy, Bob Abernathy, Eliza is pronounced a Princess . 69 Beta Christmas Ball Marsha Smith and Tom Melcher, and Brenda Wilee and Jimmy Arter dance to the music of the Fantastic Group. WHQHM Princess Liz Jay and King Todd Keller dance in a Winter Wonderland at Beta Christmas Ball. Beta Christmas Ball provides evening of delight A snowflaked Christmas tree shim- mered in the soft, frosted light of the Beta Christmas Ball. Jolly Santa Claus listened to the wants of wistful teen- agers all through the night. When not sitting on Santa's lap, the couples danced to the music of the Fantastic Group. Halfway through the evening Marsha Smith and Todd Keller were crowned Beta Christmas Ball Queen and King. Their court was made up of Princesses Brenda Wilee and Liz Jay and Princes Tom Melcher and Jimmy Arter. Brenda Wilee Jimmy Arter, Queen Marsha Smith, King Todd Keller Liz Jay Tom Melcher. Marsha Smith is crowned Beta Christmas Ball Queen by Gene Armstrong. enchanted. Valentines Dance I Queen Joy Alexander and King Bob Seemer dance as if Dancing in beautiful surroundings, every heart felt Cupid's influence. f. Valentines Dance portrays Cupid's Paradise 4,45 'ff 1 King Bob Seemer bestows a kiss of congratulations upon newly-crowned Joy Alex- ander. As escort Ronnie Keller watches, Joy Alexander, with an expres- sion of happy surprise, is announced as the 1966 Valentines Queen. Cupid's influence was felt in the heart of every person who attended the Valentines Dance. The dance was spon- sored by the ICC and the attendance was better than ever before. The mu- sic bythe Infernos provided a night of exciting entertainment. Halfway through the evening the cor- onation ceremonies were held. Bob Seemer and radiant Joy Alexander were Valentine King and Queen, Worth Bar- ron and Brenda Wilee were Prince and Princess, and Clifford Fleming and Su- san Stratton were Duke and Duchess. Powderpuff Seniors stomp ju Junior and senior girls shed their cloaks of femininity for two weeks of rough and tumble football practice. The girls chose coaches from their respec- tive classes and with the boys' help got into superb blocking and running condition. Tromping into the stadium on the night of January 8, the girls fought a furious, confusing battle. The plays were beautifully executed by both jun- iors and seniors: but the seniors took the Class of 1967, 26-13. During the half time ceremonies sponsored by the Key Club, David Kirby was crowned Mr. Ugly. ln addi- tion to these duties President Ray Ciar- diello announced the game. Senior Jan Terry tries to get by juniors Vicki Neeley and Nancy Arter. KNEELING: Terry Kozlowski, Ste- phanie Cleveland, ROW 2: Charlie Wilson, Buddy Humphries, Hank McAllister, Frank Repass. BACK ROW: John Baird, Roy Elder, Dan Young. niors 26-13 in Powderpuff game David Mitchell, Stan Blackburn, Eddy Jonas, Tom Bromer, Mike Harden, Tom Hess, Tony Craig, Glenn Camp, Worth Barron, Chuck Schill, John Davies, Louis Gonzalez. FRONT ROW: Gayle Jones, Debbie Clark, Terry Mathieu, Lucille Brunet, Debbie Canfield, Judy Hammond, Barbara Berger, Linda Lewis. ROW 2: Judy Wright, Linda Fowler, Mary Shaffner, Linda Edwards, Nancy Wike, Janice Bendickson, Shirley Wilkey, Jennie Head, Mimi Melcher, Dianne Fryman. ROW 3: Lauren Eyster, Sue Powers, Cindy Hayes, Karen QP' Bunch, Hila Rowley, Neeley. BACK ROW: Kathi Davidson, Bev Sachen, Frances Huntress, Colleen Watton, Vicki Vonnee Washer, Judy Sutton, Diane Hemenway, Debbi Dykes, Sharry Bedford, Mary Bradshaw, Ada Long. if ' ' nu' 3, f , . , 4 , f fl r O ,ff r ft V M' ' Y '33 Vf' f r i 'J 5 5' , Z1 I I ' I ,I g M M 4, J if Ts it , fs ,, , ,,,, ' I' 72 , N - ,gg :J i,,, 9 A X 4 , I ' 5, V.: V, 'T f2 af ,- f: fl. 4142, W 4-up-oz. gf f- -1 Li' FRONT ROW: Diane Clark, Cheryl Calhoun, Zera Coleman, Dorothy Wood, Cathy Medzius, Wendy Miller, Julie Johnson, Marsha Smith, Peggy Thompson. SECOND ROW: Ann Coburn, Gail Stein, Paula Wilee, Sharlyn Hicks, Elaine Merritt, Cathy Brown, Susan Stratton, Cassie Smith, Betty Buchanan, Liz Jay, Mary Stewart, Nance Frank, Claudia Humphries. THIRD sk ROW: Diane Peavy, Robin Lasobeck, Joy Alexander, Valerie Erven, Kathy Davidson, Jane Wilson, Sue Duff, Jan Mazak, Karen Stephenson, Jan Bedford. BACK ROW: Ellen Osbourne, Linda Todd, Judy Scarborough, Delores Cunningham, Becky Tikkanen, Ginni Wharton, Linda Baker, Brenda Wilee, Peggy Dreisen. i s Determined Powderpuffers play with all their might. Louie Ricks, Bob Anderson, Charlie Miller, Phil Penley, Mike Freeman, Cliff Fleming, Dale Greene. KNEELING: John Newman, Gloria Holland, Bill Hughes, Ron Keller. STANDlNG: David Davies, Mike Thomas, Tracy Williams, Doug Wilson. 73 Liz Jay, portraying a New York City juvenile delinquent, pan- tomimes Officer Krupkef' The folk-singing group, the Ten-Horns poignantly sing strains of The Cruel War. gg it Y Countryegirl Diane Peavy drives imaginary tractor while, much to Kathy Davidson's disgust, Cliff Fleming tries to escape. 74 i 1 + up x i E E E 3 ii 1 fi it l 5 A 4 l l l l Z l t Barbershop trio Valerie Erven, Kathy Davidson, and Becky Tikkanen sadly sing of Dear Old Dad. Seniors display talents in Frolics Senior Frolics Cocoa l-ligh's1966 Senior Frolics was composed of some of the most original acts ever seen. After two weeks of be- ing rehearsed and organized by lVlr. Terrell, the head of the English De- partment, the cast performed to the best of their ability. Kathy Davidson and Clifford Fleming presided as lVlC's, filling up the moments between acts with their subtle humor. The auditor- ium was filled to its capacity, and the audience thoroughly enjoyed the show. A look of horror on their faces, Richard Davis, Brenda Batson, Diane Peavy, and Gary Wolf pantomime an audience's re- actions to a spook show. 2 . X X A comic version of John Henry, the Steel-Driving Man is presented by Charlie Cessac, Jim Arter, and Steve Corn. X Elaine Merritt, doing a presentation of Edgar Allan Poe's l Tell-Tale Heart, added a dramatic note to the Frolics. The entire cast sing When the Saints G Marchin' ln for e A grand finale. ..-if X n ,,,,, Organizations Extra-curricular activities provided bv Organizations Form a large part of Life at CHS . .. Providing each member with a goal And purposeg the institutions Prosper because of the Avid participation of their members. .. Besides being worthwhile and Beneficial, The organizations of CHS are truly Enjoyable. Student Council Vice President David Mitchell President David Kirby 78 Secretary Elaine Merritt Treasurer Nancy Arter Student Council Student Council serves faculty and student body Sponsor Col. C. B. DeVoe 5. Serving as a mediator between the Student Body and the administration, the Student Council is one of the bus- iest of all organizations. ln addition to promoting co-operation, they serve as the backbone for all activities. Along with many daily and weekly duties such as the morning exercises, daily bulletin, radio program, and Tiger Shoppe, they also have many special projects. The Homecoming festivities served as an example of their efficiency. High on the list of other activities, the Fac- ulty Christmas Tea was a particular success. Spearheading the March of Dimes Drive, they netted over 5400. Their major-end-of-the-year project was the participation in the Student Council State Elections. ft L lui A 1 Chairman of Girls' Activities Mary Ann Chandler Chairman of Boys' Activities Steve Pankau , 12, UF' Class SeCrrGtari9S Henrietta Class Presidents Tim Basquill, Worth Barron, and Cliff FLeming. Hilton and Wendy lVIiIier. Dave Mitchell and Elaine Merritt crown Brenda Wilee and Ron Keller Kooks of the Year during March of Dimes week. W fy ,,,,: , L'-'N-wr-n Class Vice Presidents Kathi Davidson, Jennifer Jenkins, and Becky Tikkanen. ,, ian Strong, and Bob Anderson. Class Treasurers Mike Harden, Viv- T3 1. Q f ' i Student Council M L4 Senior Representatives Steve Corn, Mike Freeman, Kathy Davidson, Valerie Erven Diane Peavy, and Ellen Osborne. Junior Representatives Barbara Ber- ger, Cyndy Hayes, John Davies, Eddy Jonas, Louis Gonzalez, Karen Bunch. fx -in ,, .,--,iw he S is r A , f ,E efu-fwix , H+ M ' Sophomore Representatives seated: Sue Wilson, Diane O'Hara and Delores O'- Hara. Standing: Nancy Mit- chell, Paula D'Amico, and Becky Crutchfield. 81 LCE i ,,,. az I H M W-, .DW W- ' i FRONT TO BACK, LEFT ROW: Kathy Davidson, Karen Hamilton, Virginia Warngck, David dMitchell, mobergf: Malnkvgith. IEIDELE - - - ROW: Marsha mith, Bren a Batson, ary arro , teve an au, RA1YL?tt'V2gg2-ill fpresm Col' Devoe csponson' Elame Elaine Merritt. RIGHT ROW: Richard Moore, Mary Anne Gay- hartt, Donna Leyva, Sue Duggan. ICC coordinated club activities A representative from each club in Cocoa High makes up the Inter- Club Council. The ICC coordinates all club activities. Each club must register all events with the ICC to prevent having two or more clubs with similar projects at the same time. President David Mitchell tries to help each organization with their projects and offers helpful sugges- tions for their problems. He coordi- nates club events with the school calendar. The eighteen dances held this year were awarded to the clubs on the vote of the ICC. Through ICC, various clubs took on school beautification projects. At Christmas, ICC assigned the var- ious clubs doors to decorate in keeping with season. 82 FRONT TO BACK, LEFT ROW: Nancy Merriam, Bill Cox, Paulette Jeans, Tim Basquill. SECOND ROW: Linda Spross, Jim Arter, Betty Ransier, Sonia Sands, Eddy Jonas, Carol White, Col. DeVoe. THIRD ROW: David Mitchell, Diane Peavy, Liz Jay, Cliff Fleming, Ray Ciardiello, Jane Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Warnock. RIGHT ROW: Steve Pankau, Elaine Merritt. General Assembly FRONT ROW Janice Rupp Corinne Neitzke Gale Loy MIDDLE ROW Mark Col- DeV0e KSPOFISOVP, D?Vid Kirby lPresl David Garrett Gale Summers Sue Logan Lmda Smith BACK ROW Kitty Leinbach Mitchell KVFCS PYGS-J, Elaine Merritt tSecl General assembly links Student Council and students Trying to promote better relations and communication between the Stu- dent Council, faculty, and the student body, the General Assembly meets reg- ularly. The General Assembly is made of students representing their home- rooms. Therefore, there is a direct rep- resentative for every twenty to thirty people. The General Assemblymen serve as a suggestive body to the Student Coun- cil, taking popular ideas to the meet- ings for consideration. The promotion of school spirit and overall cooperation is put into effect by David Kirby and the General Assembly. FRONT ROW: Nancy Merriam, Linda McGilvray Gayle Stein, Cheryl Wermuth, Charleen Pierce Nancy Schneider. SECOND ROW: Jane Clendinen, Sandy Golden, Betty Buchanan, Delores Cunning- ham, Paula Wilee, Robin Lasobeck. BACK ROW: Richard Davis, Mickey Samodai, Jo Hazlewood, Liz Jay, Cassie Smith, Keith Flinchbaugh, Rich- ard Atkins, Robert Markwith. 83 Mu Alpha Theta Mu Alpha Theta delves into mysteries of math Those students gifted with mathe- matic ability are honored by Mu Alpha Theta. Sponsored by Mrs. Cunningham, this organization tries to broaden students' knowledge of numbers. Arranging for enlightening films to be shown during the meetings, President Joe Duncan tries to con- centrate each meeting on a particu- lar field of mathematics. Mu Alpha Theta plans its activities and pro- jects in the hope that members will be better prepared for the complex number world of tomorrow. Steve Pankau explains a mathematical concept to Kathy Hibbs, Laura Hubeny, Bobbie Hawkins, Linda Miller and Mary Anne Gayhartt. Paulette Jeans CHistorianl, Mrs. Cunningham lSponsorl, Dorothy Denzer Nice Pres.J, Joe Duncan tPres.J, Bill Cesary lTreas.l, Marilyn Anderson lSec.J. SEATED: Wayne Leininger, Debbie Dewing, Clint Hartman, .lohn Bohler, lvis Bohlen. STANDING: Debbie Dykes, Claudia Dunham, Gene Arm- strong, Steve Meyers, Nancy Arter, Mary Stewart, Theresa Mathieu. .... 84 ,r'! ri, s . 1' Jane Wilson, Carol White, and Paulette Jeans work on a bulletin board. l National Honor Society i new . it tttq - i Bill Cesary CTreas.l, Marilyn Anderson Nice Pres.7, Sue Duggan iSec.J, Mrs. Williams KSponsorl, and Mary Anne Gayhartt CPres.l. NHS symbolizes academic achievement Joe Duncan and Dorothy Denzer put the finishing touches on a Santa Claus to decorate a door for Christmas. To attain high academic achieve- ments is a desire of every student. National Honor Society is a nationwide organization which gives recognition to outstanding students in the academic field. Its aims are to promote scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character. Mary Anne Gayhartt, the president of the NHS at Cocoa High, planned with her officers, old members, and sponsor, Mrs. Mary Williams, the beautiful in- stallation in March to which the whole student body was witness. The club sponsored the fall meeting of the NHS chapters in the district. This year the guidance office was helped by the club with bulletins of colleges, bulletin boards, and monitoring the sopho- more tests. 4 I 'Wa'-I-q WMD Mu Alpha Theta pledges: KNEELING: Kar- en Hamilton, Frances Williams. SEATED: Grace Huntress, Bev Sachen, Kathy Gar- rett. Nan Wallace, Theresa Holt. STAND- ING: Dick Jensen, Larry Roesch, Paul Men- ard, Stan Blackburn. Beta Club President Liz Jay poses with newly inducted members Pankau, Wayne Leininger, and Bev Sachen. FRONT ROW: Francis Williams, Stan Blackburn, Lucy Wallace. BACK ROW: Linda Miller, Wayne Leininger, John Bohler, Glenn Camp. FRONT ROW: Debbie Dewing, Julie Fontenot, Nancy Arter. SECOND ROW: Mike Yates, Jennifer Jenkins, Nina Kirby-Smith, Barbara Berger, Debbie Dykes. BACK ROW: Bruce Berger, Peggy Wooten, Vivian Strong, Brad Klebs, lvis Bohlen. STANDING: Mary Stewart. 86 Steve Q13 'XX 5 f. .4 W E 4 of ff-fafmff A X .. , if ' X it 'rf - 3 X X Wi XX ,r S0 QQ Ns X Q, N :X , X X X Mr X , Sax ' NX -S W' 1 if ax fr as' X ft s X A Q IA S? 'X fm... 4 lx 3 NF? if Beta Club Don Maxson, Becky Williams, Nan Wallace, Kathy Hibbs, Linda Spross, Cathi Turner, Alice Fuhrel, Brenda Wilee, Cyndy Hayes, Linda Fowler, Mar- sha Smith. Beta Club combines service and scholarship A symbol of true service to the school and community, the CHS Beta Club members are always alive with ideas. The aim of the club is to demon- strate and encourage leadership, schol- arship, service, and character. President Liz Jay was full of plans for her club and the sponsors, Mr. Terrell and Mr. Martin, actively sup- ported each one. The club assisted the English Department and the student body by presenting film classics at a nominal fee. The student body appre- ciated the Beta Christmas dance. The school's surrounding community bene- fitted directly from the assistance to the public libraries, the T.B. Center, and the crippled children's clinic. A fi : : . i f' A V, Joyce Duncan tChaplainJ, Gene Armstrong Nice Pres.J, Liz Jay tPres.J, Marilyn Anderson lSec.J, Charlie Wright fTreas.J. FRONT ROW: Debbie Canfield, Ann Coburn, Lois Gordon, Mary Carroll. ROW TWO: Paula D'Amico, Nancy Mitchell, Henrietta Hilton, Brenda Turner. BACK ROW: Cathy Medzius, Jo Hazlewood, Beverly Sachen, Janice Rupp, Dorothy Wood, Karen Stephenson. 87 Anchor C'ub Anchor Club gives unlimited serv'ce Anchor Club is a girls' senfice club whose aim is unlimited service to Cocoa High School and the surround- ing population. ln the community Anchor members participated in vari- ous drives, such as the Heart Fund, Alsac, TB Drive, Cancer Drive, ancl Bundle Drive. On October 15 the club sponsored the district meeting. The meeting, held at the Brevard Hotel, was successful due to the hard work of the members. Anchor Club provided much assis- tance to CHS. On teacher workdays they provided breakfast and did er- rands for the teachers. ln December Anchor Club distributed Christmas cards for teachers and students. Mary Carroll, Vivian Strong, lvis Bohlen, Claudia Dunham, Fran Williams, Jan Terry. l Nancy Scheerhorn, Dot Wood, Cathy Medzius, Linda Fow- ler, Lois Gordon, Bobbie Hawkins. SEATED: Elaine Merritt, Julie Fontenot. STANDING: Jo Hazlewood, Karen Stephenson, Laura Hubeny, Alice Fuhrel. 88 LEFT ROW: Debbie Canfield, Marv Stewart, Beverly Sachen, Nan Wallace. RIGHT ROW: Brenda Wilee, Janice Rupp. ,-, V.-a f-w 'CY 4 1 N ,urn lpn rl' 'hm nnnwz l 9 9- '., , , ,f l .H gn his IE! in lvl' tips Linda Fowler Ur. Directorl, Jan Terry lRec. Sec.J. Mimi Melcher, Sharon Stephenson, Sue Duggan, Judy Hudson, Jan Cone, Mary Anne Gayhartt, Dianne Zengler. i Ginny Warnock, Linda Spross, Liz Jay, Paula D'Amico, Carmen Leyva. Anchor Club SEATED: Brenda Wilee CTreas.J, Nancy Arter lVice. Pres.l, Marsha Smith lPres.l. Elaine Merritt lCorres. Sec,l. STANDING: Sharon Stephenson lSr. Directorl, Mimi Melcher lSoph. Directorl, vt. at i W my iw, 4.9 f x X , : Lv ls. Through their Homecoming float, Anchors advocate marooning Melbourne. Joyce Duncan, Kathi Davidson, Donna Leyva, Kathy Hibbs, Paulette Jeans, Cath: Turner. 89 Tri-Hi-Y SEATED: Linda Shaw, Carol Browning, Phyllis Woelke. SEC- OND ROW: Rita Hamilton, Paula Wilee, Katie Ingram, Betty Wig- gins, Nance Frank, Peggy Dreisen, Nancy Schneider. BACK ROW: Chris Robertson, Linda Baker, Christ Wilson Linda McKenzie Y i i Jan Roberts, Linda Kazmirski. Tri-Hi-Y encourages Christian character FRONT ROW: Valerie Begley, Chris Tuck, Karen Osborne, Sonia Sands. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Jenkins, Carolyn Caldwell, Nancy Mitchell, Hen- rietta Hilton. BACK ROW: Sue Wilson, Lynn Pelham, Dara Baxter, Donna Johnson. Tri-Hi-Y has become one of the most important girls' clubs at Cocoa High School. The members have contributed of themselves to the maintenance and extension of Christian character throughout the home, school, and com- munity. Business and program meetings were alternated by President Kathy David- son providing a balance of entertain- ment which kept the interest high throughout the year. One of the most successful programs was the panel of boys who discussed girl-boy relation- ships. The worship committee planned for church attendance by Tri-Hi-Y as a group. The over-all prosperity of CHS certainly extends to Tri-Hi-Y-their flourishing membership seems to prove it 90 Y W2 ,., W' f iffy Tri-Hi-Y through their float endeavors to Bewitch the Bulldogs. Tri-Hi-Y FRONT ROW: Cheryl Wermuth, Linda McGilvray, Gayle Stein, Lynn Harlow, Mary Ann Chandler, Gina O'Shea, Carolyn Cline. BACK ROW: Nancy Merriam, Sue Duff, Betty Buchanan, Jane Wilson, Cheryl Calhoun, Jackie Kubala. SEATED: Ellen Osborne Nice Pres.J, Kathy Davidson iPres.l. STANDING: Julie Johnson iPub. Chairmanl, Joy Alexander iParliamentarianJ, Valerie Erven iChap- lainl, Becky Tikkanen fHistorianJ, Cassie Smith iSec.J, Delores Cunningham iTreas.J, Miss Jones iSponsorJ. FRONT ROW: Linda Edwards, Marv Nero, Janice Hinton, Dianna Frvman, Sue Robinson, LaDonna Davis, Lucille Brunet. SECOND ROW: Jenny Head, Pat Gray, Mary Ann Best, Hila Rowley, Vicki Neeley, Carolyn Gambel, Diane Hemenway. BACK ROW: Karen Hamilton, Anna Carlson, Stephanie Cleveland, Cyndy Hayes, Mickey O'Brien, Rena Stimson, Lynne Maston. 9 fldl i-Y l , L -LL FRONT ROW: Joe Duncan, Louie Ricks, Larry Potter, Bob Poster. BACK ROW:' Bob Seemer, Mike Donovan, Jess Nero, Tom Locke. SECOND ROW: Bill Hughes, Ronnie Keller, Don Hefflflg, Dale Green- ? Randy Addison, M rk Langenbacker, Chris Martin, 3' 5 ,r if l 1' I' f 1 f F fl 'X cgi XM' If ff A if , A . . . . . . i ,rr ,ff , i ,f Hi-Y strives to give Christian service J 'lf x lr if f F . . 5 Hi-Y had many goals, all pointed fl, N ' toward forming the high standards of L ,A Christian character. Hi-Y has become L ' more active this year than ever before. l Don Baldwin, Mike McCall, Ray Boles, Vernon Rojeck, Jay Rish, Gary Holland. Perhaps this can be attributed to the ambitious projects promoted by the President, Stephen Pankau. Among these projects were the YMCA World Service, the donation of an athletic equipment building and water coolers. The year Cocoa High School's Hi-Y has become active on a state level by backing candidates at the state con- ference and Youth Legislature. Hi-Y, along with Tri-Hi-Y, was instrumental in organizing an area council to co- ordinate the activities of the area's clubs. , sv -...,, s:1C Long hours of hard work were done on the Hi-Y homecoming float by the members. Hi-Y Mike Head lHistorianJ, C. H. Hibbard lSgt.-at- Armsl, Ray Knight lSec.l, George Austin CTreas.l, Steve Pankau lPres.l, Phil Penley lChaplainl, Richard Atkins lVice Pres.l. in A L 1 Dale Green viciously pounds in the roof of the Hi-Y car during Spirit Week. FRONT ROW: John Armstrong, Phil Hearn, Dan McDonald, Buddy Humphries, Mr. Sergent CSponsorJ. SECOND ROW: Tom Herring, Eric Williams, Dan Young, Joe String. BACK ROW: Hank McAllister, Tom Weinberg, Stan Blackburn, Charlie Wilson, Wayne Grantham. 93 J Interact Club Interact promotes individual responsibility Interact Club makes Tiger Dash for Bulldog Hash on their Homecoming float. 94 Aiming toward the promotion of in- dividual responsibility in club, school, and community, the Interact Club of CHS participates in every school acti- vity. This year the club under the direc- tion of President Bill Cox has worked toward its many projects. A soap drive was held in the fall for the South Viet- namese, during football season the Interact sold programs at the games, and at Christmas time the club col- lected presents for American soldiers in Vietnam. The club had one project that it carried on faithfully through the year. This was the recognition of out- standing accomplishments by students on the Interact Salute Board. Tim Basquill, Dale Moehle, Bruce Berger, Stan Bourgeois, Phil Brooks. X W ll Mil 3l'7'fl, Egfr ,P 'S Ziff l kiwi-le: ,r :re R yi' :gif I ,, J 5 ,,,, if 6 --nf' ,ff 43 J ,5 Louis Gonzalez CSgt.-at-Armsl, Jimmie Arter lHistorianJ, Glenn Camp lSec.J, Tom Bromer l2nd Vice Pres.J, Bill Cox lPres.J, Pete Wolf lTreas.l, Mr. Vaughn lSponsorl, David Kirby llst Vice Pres.l. FRONT ROW: Rick Kallis Richard Davis Jay Mueller BACK ROW: Cliff Fleming, Mike Freemin, Ken Hollil field, Steve Williams, Dexter Osha. FRONT ROW: Byrne Owens, Alfred Reed, John Davies, Danny Williams. BACK ROW: Duane Smith, Jim Theriac, Worth Barron, Eddy Jonas, Stan Cobb. 5 ml www-y Key Club ABOVE: Mike Yates, Tad Jackson, Don lvlaxson, Brad Klebs, Rick Burgess. FRONT ROW: lVlr. Wallace lSponsorJ, Ray Ciardiello lPres.l, Rov Elder lVice Pres.l. BACK ROW: David Mitchell lTreas.l, Den- nis Wallace lSec.l. BELOW: Ron Pruitt, Todd Keller, Steve Corn, Tom Nlelcher, Dave Bollinger. 96 Key Club Key Club prepares the good citize i A big boot mashes a Melbourne Bulldog on the Key Club Homecoming float. ns of tomorrow Each year a list of ideas and goals are given to each Key Club member, and they do their best to live up to them. They strive to promote leader- ship, develop initiative, serve their school and community, and prepare for good citizenship. President Ray Ciardiello and lVlr. Wallace, Key Club's sponsor, have help- ed to make Key Club's projects suc- cessful. A bandstand was built and given to the school after their football dance, saving time and trouble for each club in obtaining one. A service project was done for the Brevard lVlental Health Association. 97 Thelma Dickson, Sharon Jenkins, Susan Watson, Carmen -Leyva, Donna Tanner, Diane Elrod, Susan Eastman Allene Bolin. Future Secretaries prepare for office work Secretaries take on unending re- sponsibilities by manipulating the red tape and intricacies of business paper work. The Future Secretaries Associa- tion endeavors to build interest in the secretarial field among the students of Cocoa High School. President Carol White comments, FSA encourages advanced education which will better equip the student to qualify for a secretarial position. This year FSA members have listened to talks on grooming, telephone techni- ques, banking, and colleges by people who are employed in these types of work. These speeches have given stu- dents first-hand information on what SEATED. Carolyn ciine. STANDING: Marilyn Rneaume, Jennifer Neve, Doris to expect from the Confusing, yet ex, Green, Mary Ann Allison,Judy Scarborough, Carol Betz. citing business world. nelore Knothe, Sheila Roll, Susan Watson. BACK ROW Karen Taylor, Diane Elrod. Carol White fPresidentl, Nina Revell Nice President, Treas.J. 98 FRONT ROW: Judy Roberts, De Dockery. ROW TWO: Han- FHA and FTA prepare for future professions if X' FTA OFFICERS: Linda Miller fTreas.l, Pat Parrish Nice Pres.l, Martha Barnett CSec.J, Nancy Merriam KPres.D. To prepare students for the future is the purpose of high school. Some students know earlier than others what profession they plan to enter, and the Future Homemakers Association and the Future Teachers Association are for these people. FHA prepares girls for their future position as wife and mother. Through different projects and lectures the members further their knowledge of the intricacies of the home. The pro- jects deal with sewing, cooking and interior decorating. FTA gives its members every oppor- tunity to gain experience in the field of teaching. Each member taught ac- tual classes for one day, and the club participated in National Teachers Week activities. l FTA: Ouida Cox, Mary Carroll, Jane Clendinen, Lynne A Maston, Carol Henderson, Anna Carlson. FHA: Mrs. Matthews lSponsorl, Diane Peavy lPresident.l, Miss Maloney lSponsorl, Mrs. Brooks lSponsorJ. FHA OFFICERS: Jo Hazlewood lSec.l, Claudine Connors Nice Pres. of Programsl, Edwina Rollins lVice Pres. of Pub. Relationsl, Judy Pace !HistorianJ, Eileen Klein lVice Pres. of Projectsl, Kathy Garrett tTreas.J 99 TEC TEC members benefit fro'n practical experience Students who have already decided on their life's vocation join Cocoa High School's Trade Education Club. lt is a national and state club for vocational students to help them find and main- tain jobs in the engineering field. Every two weeks the twenty-one members meet to work in drafting, designing and architecture. Newly organized TEC went to the state democratic executive meeting in Daytona this year. Actually, President George R. James commented, our main purpose is to raise money so we can attend these state meetings. En- gineers in Brevard County come to the TEC meetings to inspect their work, criticize, and compliment it, allowing the members to benefit from actual experience. Dan Rowland and Carol Surprenant display TEC's emblem. 33 5 E x L til ii Ei , William E. Gillespie fExecutive Board Chairmanl, John H. -Workman tSgt.-at-Armsl, J. Otto Nolte lSponsorJ, Ned Jones, Jr. llst Vice Pres.J. 100 ...ml Electronics Club Phil Pace and John Ault track Gemini 4 FRONT ROW: Vernon Rojek, Phil Catalfamo, John Neill, Larry Hous- on Electronics Club tracking equipment. ton lSec.i, Mr. Holden iSponsori. BACK ROW: Mike Earnhardt, David Swager, Jim Harmon, Larry Malone, Ricky Neal, Steve Meyer. Space launch SEATED: William Moore CPres.i, Mr. Holden lSponsori, Jim Harmon Nice Pres.i, Robert Markwith iTreas.i, John Neill lSgt.-at-Armsi. tracked by Electronics Club Every time a manned space flight goes up from the Cape, it is a known fact that the Electronics Club is track- ing it. Satellites for the weather are also tracked, and the signals are ten- tatively translated. The Electronics Club is an organiza- tion formed to acquaint students with the opportunities in the electronic field and to increase knowledge of the field through individual projects. The symbol of tomorrow, the Electronics Club signifies the increasing eagerness of CHS to be aware of current develop- ments and happenings in the modern field of electronics. 101 QE DE Club contributes to vocational competance Kim Matthews tPres.l, Jeanet- te Lawson tChap.l, Joanne Munoz CTreas.l, Wayne Alvis iVice Pres.l, Mike Druckenmil- ler CParliamentarianl, Cleve Grant iReporterl, Libby Deese CSec.l, Wayne Hartzog iSgt.-at- Armsl, Bobby Earls fHist.l. Odell Price, Perry Whisemant, Keith Jordan, David Bunge, Linda Driver, Billy Groseclose, Steve Hatmaker, Pat Harlow. Future leaders for marketing and distributing are developed by DE. Presi- dent Kim Matthews commented on the state and national program of youth activity, Our goal this year is to de- velop a respect for marketing and dis- tribution which will contribute to voca- tional competence. DE co-sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance which was held at Ti- ger Den and collected canned goods and toys for needy families for Christ- mas. The DE Club strives to promote understanding and appreciation for the responsibilities fo citizenship in the competitive free enterprise system of the United States. I VM, Pam Rogers, Linda Weldon, Don Bass, Perry Whisenanat, Pedi Allison Theresa Foxx, Larry Hall, Kinnie Doty, Tony Flow, Keith Jordan. f :wvf?'4HZ : fi if H4fi li iid!! I M5W! t um -2' .ar xt Starr Crawford, Diana Maise Janice Ready, Judy Murray aifz Ida Palazzolo, Debbie White. bers To better prepare themselves for the challenging business world, the mem- bers of Distributive Cooperative Train- ing gain practical experience from ac- tual working. Mrs. Pelham, the club sponsor, says, DCT strives to develop citizenship, leadership, scholarship, and vocational proficiency. DCT co-sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins dance and had a ball running around school dressed in L'il Abner outfits. Monthly luncheons were held besides the Employer-Employee Ban- quet. Delegates from CHS also attend- ed the State Leadership Conference for Cooperative Education Clubs of Florida. ABOVE LEFT, FRONT ROW: Cheryl Wer- muth iSec.J, Gail Kitts CHist.l, Joan Reynolds lParliamentarianl, Jan Roberts iReporterJ. BACK ROW: LaJuana Wil- liams iChap.J, Diane Spell iVice Pres.l, Cathee Brumbaugh tPres.J, Mrs. Pel- ham CSponsorl, Lynn Harlow iTreas.l. 103 Parameds Parameds help with hospital routine Cocoa High School's Paramedical Careers Club, sponsored by the Bre- vard County Medical Auxiliary, pro- motes interest in health. Parameds gives students a chance to come into direct contact with the world of medi- cine. Members work in the hospital every week, training as aids. The club recruits, informs, and tries to interest high school students in health careers. This year field trips were taken to Jackson Memorial Hospital Center in Orlando. At each meeting programs were given on the various health ca- reers which broadened members' know- ledge in special fields. An annual mem- bership party was given in September and an awards banquet was held at the end of the year for outstanding and hardworking members. Karen Kuester tPres.J, Marsha Smith lRec. Sec.l, Mary Stewart tPub. Chrmn.l, Nancy Jones lCorres. Sec.l, Debbi Mil- ler CChap.J. 104 , ,,,, . ,. Wardell Wigfall, Hila Rowley, Charleen Pierce, Debbie Clark, Janice Benedickson, Phyllis Woelke. FRONT ROW: Sandi Stone, Mary Shaffner, Frances. Williams, Pat Gray. BACK ROW: Debbie Dykes, Barbara Rahrer, Al Dion, Kathy Garrett, Connie McMillan. ws I A' Q ' NW ll M E 'rw T l . . j f Jardel. ROW TWO: Lynn Stephenson, Debbie Dewing, Linda VanLear, Hannelore Knothe. BACK ROW: Vicki Neeley, Paul Kuester, Marilyn Palmer. X I U I Q FRONT ROW: Virginia Wages Nancy Mickey Cheryl Karen Bunch, Nancy Wike, Charlotte Lintz, Peggy Smith, Lynnae Carroll. ,f FIRST ROW: Ouida Cox, Judy Hud- son, Darcia Doty, Dianne Zengler. SECOND ROW: Dave Johnson, Mike Robert Markwith, Janie Beveridge. Q g if ,X 2 ,V V, f 2' If ,..,V ww i J Y J SEATED: Lucille Brunet, Jennifer Nave, Linda McGil- vary. STANDING: Karen Hamilton, Jenny Head. -U 105 Moore, Sharon Whitsett. BACK ROW: Parameds ff' Diane Clark, Bobbi Bentzel, Donna Dun- can, Sandi Wike, Cheryl Calhoun, Kathy FIRST RQW: Theresa Dicks, Frances Ellington. ROW TWO: Marion Pace, Carylle Dooley, Adrienne Menard, Hibbs. Colleen Chamberlain. BACK ROW: Kathy Huester, Mary Locke, Judy Peck, Barbara Burger, Lynda Walker, Jeannie Linderman, Julie Fontenot, Jackie Sparling, Vivian Head. Phyllis Hurt, Carol Worgan. s 'Nw xx A 5? - I P kkkrrkk 106 sf r ,X if sfffi ff. Spanish Club Foreign languages broaden ones outlook Language is a bond which holds the world together, for through communi- cation, people learn of the customs and culture of other countries. Cocoa High School is well aware of the im- portance of knowing more than one language. The world is constantly grow- ing smaller, andthe once faraway coun- tries have become neighbors. To further the interest in the culture and customs of the Spanish-speaking people, Los Costigadosf' the Spanish Club, took beneficial trips and had programs and discussions on the Span- ish population, furthering their know- ledge of Spanish. On the agenda for the year's activities were a bake sale, car wash, and a Spanish end-of- the-year party. FRONT ROW Sue Rehm Brenda Turner Mary Pruett Cheryl Lee Pat Williams Paula Shepard. BACK ROW: Alfred Reid Jane Beveridge Jackie Sparling Linda Teet Linda Arnold Carolyn Jamison. Spanish Club's tiny tiger adds va- to the omecoming Parade. Latin Club FRONT ROW Lucy Wallace Frances Elling Lewis Beverly Sachen Judy Dennison BACK ton, Sharon Haworth Margaret Gramling SEC ROW Kristi Payne Phyllis Hurt Paul Witte OND ROW Dixie Wilkinson Phil King Marva Alfred Menard Wendell Cox Charles Statlick Latin club delves into Roman tradition Many of the languages today were derived from Latin, making Latin the most important of the ancient tongues. The CHS Latin Club gives those who are interested in Latin a chance to ex- cel and study it further. The twenty members are led by President Carol Kidd and assisted in all activities by the Latin Club sponsor, Mr. Wilbourn. Participating in activities involving more than their own organization, the Latin Club takes part in the District and State Forums. On a local level the members made a Homecoming float and held a bake sale. Latin Clubers held a Roman cookout on their Homecoming float to Barbecue the Bulldogs. Carol Kidd iPres.l, Nancy Scheerhorn lVice Pres.J, Virginia Warnock UCC Rep.J, Charleen McMullen tSec.l, Mr. Wilbourn CSponsorl, Lee Tornabene lTreas.l. , ,,, , , German and French Clubs Language clubs goal is absorbing foreign culture Understanding a foreign way of life is the goal of every language club. Both the French Club and the German Club keep this goal in mind as they plan their projects and activities. The French Club held a dinner for the members in the spring and had a Christmas party for the language clubs. Native Frenchmen came to the month- ly meetings and talked to the members about France and its people. Speakers were also invited to visit the German Club meetings to talk about their home country. The German-Am- erican Society in Cocoa Beach allowed the German Club members to attend one of their meetings, giving the club more ideas for beneficial projects. GERMAN OFFICERS, SEATED: Paulette Jeans fVice Pres.J, Pat Matincheck lTreas.D. STAND- ING: Mr. Adams lSponsorJ, Linda Dingman lSec.J, Richard Roecker lPres.J. GERMAN CLUB, SEATED: Barbara Rahrer, Nan Wallace. STANDING: Dave Bollinger, Mary Bradshaw, Cheryl Lee, Robert Markwith. 109 ,,,, Biology Club FRONT ROW: Bill Leininger, Mark Garrett, Jack Moore, Pat Wambles, Paula Shepard, Sal- ly Looker, Frances Gibson, Becky Ball. BACK ROW: Mr. Hendricks tSponsorl, Doug George, Gray Joiner, Ken Hol- lifield, Steve Myers, David Osborne. Biology Club promotes an interest in science Appreciating life in all its forms, the Cocoa High School Biology Club tries to promote greater interest and under- standing of biology. With a member- ship of fifty, President Bill Eswine plan- ned a field trip for the club. With the help of the Cocoa High Biology teachers, Mr. Hendricks and Mr. Kirk, the club invited biology spe- cialists of the surrounding area to share experiences with the members. The club also took on a beautification project and landscaped the grounds adjacent to the science wing. Mr. Hendricks tSponsorl, Dennis Dwyer tTreas.J, Marian Clark lSec.l, Bill Eswine tPres.l. Bill Eswine lPres.l, Mr. Kirk tSponsorl. 110 ,W - -Y SEATED: Sandy Girard, Pat Eswine, Ann Harrell. STANDING: Pat Harlow, Danny Fisher, Dwayne Smith, Bobby Soloman, Melinda Jeffries, Kevin Gillian, Pete Gallager, Bill Eswine. Science Club and Brain Bowl Team Intelligence is valued by today's society 0 I ' - ,- SCIENCE OFFICERS: Roger Ruddick Nice Pres.l, Bill Cesary lPres.l, Wayne Gambel ITreas.l, Cheryl Lee CSec.l. Having intelligence is the biggest asset one can possess in today's so- ciety. Both the Science Club and the Brain Bowl Team utilized intelligence to their best advantage. CHS's Science Club strives to dis- cover the complicated secrets of Sci- ence. The club sponsored the Westing- house Talent Search Test in December. The Brain Bowl Team stimulates in- terest in academic competition. It is made up of ten members, who hold practice meetings every week and lis- ten to lectures on the subject of hu- manities. Competition, beginning in spring, consists of a score based on academic questions and answers. SCIENCE CLUB: Phil King, Paulette Jeans, Marvin Tucker, Joe Duncan, John Gould, Martin Hollenbeck, Richard Atkins, Tyrone Johnson, Andy Jones. BRAIN BOWL TEAM: Paul Menard, Gene Armstrong, Steve Pankau sorl, Richard Roecker, Nan Wallace, Kathy Hibbs, Bill Cesary. 111 Paulette Jeans, Mrs. Lanning lSponi Thespians Thespians dream of careers in the theatrical world Basking in the light of a dreamworld of theatre paint, lights, and stardom, the members of the Cocoa High School Drama Club endeavor to make their dreams come true. Sponsored by Mrs. Yawn, the club promotes cultural the- atre appreciation. Every tvvo weeks Pre- sident Brenda Batson calls a meeting, and plans for projects are discussed. Aside from planning the presenta- tion of a play, the Drama Club attended a theatre workshop in Gainesville. One of the newest activities of the club was the engaging of the head of Surfside Players and other knowledgeable peo- ple to speak at various meetings. Nancy Merriam lSec.-Treas.l, Glenn Przyborski lVice Pres.J, Mrs. Yaun lSponsorJ, Ginny Wharton UCC Rep.l. Lynne Weir, Sandy Breland, Mary Makin, Charlotte Montgomery, Carl Russell, Becky Munroe, Lowell Thomas, Jeannie Turner, Ronnie Womack, Lucy Wallace, Rita Brunet, Kathy Killough, Frances GIDSONCKUGGIIUSJ- QS Gambel. Bible and Chess Clubs stress individual thought :sae gg, 'NF r ,,. l it CHESS CLUB, SEATED: Mr. Yoakley lSponsorl. STANDING: Martin Hollenbeck CSec.-Treas.l, Paul Menard, Gene Armstrong lVice Pres.J, Bill Cesary lPres.l. Individual study and knowledge have always been promoted at Cocoa High School. The Chess Club and the Bible Club are both primarily concerned with the individual. The Bible Club encourages indivi- dual Bible reading and study among the students and stresses the impor- tance of Christian fellowship in every- day life. This year the club showed various Billy Graham films at the meet- ings. The Chess Club delved into the dif- ficult techniques of checkmating, in- creasing the overall knowledge of the game of chess. Inter-school and intra- school tournaments were also held. Through these, the members gained experience in actual competition. BIBLE CLUB: Alvy Albert, Connie McMillan, Brenda Bowers, Betty Ransier lPres.l, Mr. Love lSponsorl, Pat Malory, Carol Henderson, Peggy Krell Nice Pres.l. Bible and Chess Clubs CHESS CLUB: Gene Armstrong, Bill Cesary Paul Menard, Gray Joyner, Martin Hollenbeck Wayne ff! W 5.4. Library Club 1 as-:ff Karen Countryman iPres.l, Mrs. Waters CSoonsorl, Mary Locke CTreas.l, Kim Unold CSec.l, Darlene Letasky UCC Rep.l, Debbie Swab CVice-Pres.l. Library Club members render help to students Library assistants are vital to the smooth library procedure of Cocoa High School. Mrs. Poole and Mrs. Wa- ters have organized the Library Assist- ants' Club to arrange for the student assistants of all periods to become ac- quainted with each other. The club also increases each assistant's know- ledge of the library for his own use and as a means of rendering better senlice. Librarianship as a career is consid- ered by many of the assistants, and the club encourages permanent work in this field. President Karen Country- man organized a Christmas project this year. The club sent books to un- derpriviledged children and tied with Art Club for first place for Christmas door decorations. Michele A. Casteel, Phyllis Wentz, Louise Nlabey, Pat Harris, Vicki Sheridan, Sharon Robinson. Kathi Davidson, Kimberly Unold, Linda Epps, Tommy Hopper, Shenna Kenerly, Donna Leyva. Ned Scheerhorn, Nancy Kirchmer, Joyce Weldon, Jane Clendinen. 114 Creative talent is developed i Debbv Benton lTreas.J, Sonia Sands UCC Rep.J, Roy Meryman CPres.l, Gale Jones Nice Pres.J, Susan Case CHistorianJ, Janie Ball fSec.J. Art Club by the Art Club The Art Club of Cocoa High School is one of the most resourceful clubs in the school, for it is overflowing with creative talent. The aim of the Art Club is to promote an interest in the aes- thetic quality of art. This year the club tied for first prize for Christmas door decoration with Library Club and did much of the artwork for Homecoming. The members studied the various art techniques and took a trip to the Ring- ling Art Museum in Sarasota. Mrs. Smith, the CHS art teacher, and Pre- sident Roy Meryman, together with their club, helped the other clubs and organizations with any artwork they needed. Charles Rehm, Michele A. Casteel, Ginni Wharton, Terry Billingsley, Mrs. Smith CSponsorl. Patty Mixer, Mary Carroll. rf f 'S Linda Arnold, Robley McDonald Tiger Topics TIGER TOPICS Staff publishes school news Every month students delight in the news in their very own newspaper, TIGER TOPICS. Editor David Bollinger and Sponsor Nlrs. Lanning worked out a new method of distribution-sub- scriptions were sold for the whole year at the beginning of the first term. The members of the TIGER TOPICS write the copy for the paper them- selves, do the layouts, and handle all of the work the paper entails. Giving them practical experience in the jour- nalism field, the TIGER TOPICS paper involves hours of fun and hard work. ' a .. Fit I I -fwewsisess .4 ilglfff David Bollinger lEd.l, Alice Landis CSchool News Bureau Ed.I, Todd Keller fA55t, Ed.I, Linda uncy IAsst. School News Bureau Ed.I. SEATED: Mrs. Lanning lSp.I. Bill Posey, Mary Tempest, Janey Goodson, Sharlyn Hicks, Peggy Dreisen, Pat Matincheck, Carolyn Clifton. H6 Tiger Topics 4 :wg r 3 ,. -7- C. will trl 'gv,.2 V I .. 1 gl 1 fr I '.l xyfh ' 3 4. if fr Carl Cook, Juanda Weavers, Rick Moore, Linda Jackson, Wayne Grantham, Jacqui Toms. Charles Kelly lPhotographerJ, Tom Hess lArtistl. Dale Greene, Greg Tavlor, Greg Wooten, Mike Donovan, Mike Hays. SEATED: Peggy Thompson. 117 QwHa,H-V saflfg at F - 3 5 12 , ya agagmga i i if X A Sandscnpt i na L AW, Layout Editor Nance Frank A -1 KAK- K . ., 1 Editor Mary Anne Gayhartt Copy Editor Jane Wilson Assistant Editor Sue Duggan Sandscript The SANDSCRIPT Staff records school year, 1965-66 Ed itor-at-Large Valerie Erven Sports Editor Ray Ciardiello and Assist- ant Ray Boles. E There is a little room shrouded in mystery at Cocoa High. On the door is a small sign which reads Annual Of- fice. Sometimes people stomp out, sometimes people tiptoe in, and some- times people are literally thrown out of it. All this takes place out of view of the student body. Five times during the year the an- nual room's atmosphere begins to get panicky and feverish, until each parti- cular deadline is reached. During this time the members of the Editorial Staff boost each other over every hump. The final layouts are made and approved along with the final copy. Editor Mary Anne Gayhartt inserts each single page into a separate envelope and finally sends it to the printers. CLASS EDITORS, SEATED: Mary Stewart. STANDING: Sharry Bedford, Lois Gordon Alice Fuhrel, Nancy Scheerhorn. at, aa 5, 'WI -if t E! 119 Sandscript Sponsors Mrs. Silbaugh and Miss Craver make final check of pages before they are sent to the printer. l,,Q2f2l, Q M . ,i r i fi 2- Assistant Linda Todd Typing Editor Elaine Merritt Assistant Peggy Photographers Wardell Wigfall and Charles Kelly. 120 Organizations Editor Marilyn Anderson 47 .Q whiz I s' 3319-52 2,3 ',,, , , 51122, M 111- We Business Staff finances Annual Q, Cheryl Calhoun fBusiness Managerl, Robley McDonald lAsst. Business Managerl. ff Sandscnpt production Suffocating in mounds of adding machine tape, SANDSCRIPT Business Manager Cheryl Calhoun can be found handling the financial aspects of the annual. Aside from selling subscrip- tions and class pictures, the Business Staff handles all of the necessary pa- perwork. The business staff held a giant sale- athon to increase subscription sales. A band was hired to play in the cafe- teria, and every fifth annual buyer could dedicate a song to a friend. The final job of the year was to hold an annual-signing party, where the new, finished annuals were distributed and enjoyed. Arthur Multop, Robert Markwith, Kate Vandergrift, Sue Wilson, Sylvia Clute, Eileen Klein. Florence Chase, Kristi Payne, Mary Ann Allison, Donna Duncan, Rory Brenner. - ra MNQL 'lfgtl fa' A , wg X' e-12-X 1132 Pep Club School spirit forms the foundation of Pep Club School spirit is one of the things which makes Cocoa High School fam- ous. This year's Pep Club has contri- buted more to the strengthening of this enthusiasm than ever before. During football season unity of the club was attained by having all the members wear white blouses and shirts to various games. The active support of the projects was due mainly to the installation of a new point system. The accumulation of points through parti- cipation eventually results in a present- ed letter. The club publicized football and bas- ketball games and also made busses available to the student body for away games. Decorating goalposts kept many busy each Friday afternoon during foot- ball season in preparation for the games. xv- xx SEATED: Mr. Leonhart CSponsorl, Jane Wilson tPres.l, Anne Morton Nice-Pres.J, Ellen Osborne tRec. Sec.J. STANDING: Nance Frank tTreas.l, Betty Buchanan tCorres. Sec.l. FRONT ROW: Janice Rupp, Sue Wilson, Jan Cone, Christi Rawls, Sandy Nielsen, Melinda Jefferys, Becky Munroe, Judy Payne ROW TWO, SEATED: Kate Vandergrift, Becky Crutchfield, Pace, Sue Richardson, Frances Gibson, Delores OHara, Mary Florence Chase. BACK ROW: Kathy Knapp, Diane Wraight, Kay Pruett, Cindy Barber, Chris Tuck. as X Sis A H ,.., 5 ...f 'i , Q 4 l ' 1. K si! ft A fwf'i i -. SX-Ng A , , A, 1- s ' 'C f M 1 A lf 1 , ' s' I Pep Club laces up the Melbourne Bulldogs during Homecoming parade. Pep Club 'T WW My W Debbie Benton Jo Ann James, Sharlyn Hicks, Jan Mazak, Danny Futral, Robin Lasobeck, Becky Tikkanen, Chris Robertson. FRONT ROW: Betty Bennett, Lauren Eyster, Judy Gayle Jones, Vonnee Washer, Pattie Schmitt, Penny Wright, Charlotte Montgomery. BACK ROW: Cathy Mor- Bays, Jenny Head, Carrie Turkoshi, Susan Robinson, gan. Janice Bendickson. Sandra Wike, Nancy Wike, Judy Sutton, Rena Stimpson. Brenda Graham, Mary Nero, Pat Gray, Lynne Maston, GAA 124 Cocoa High and Merritt Island GAAers goup for a rebound during basketball competition. Elaine Merritt slides in safe as second base- man Martha Clark waits forthe ball. A ,QM avail 0 1 4, is ff,-ff f,, f Cynthia Brightman and Martha Barnett soar over the hurdles in track practice. I , K , W .W . --1 . 4,5331 ,, .5 ,li ff A GAA GAA strives for excellence through competition Whether they are dribbling down a basketball court, participating in a track event, or selling food at bake sales, the members of the Girls' Ath- letic Association are always on the go. The club was organized to promote par- ticipation in interscholastic sports among girls and to demonstrate skill and sportsmanship. The Cocoa High GAA won both county-wide track meets this year. Par- ticipation in all county competitions was done on a large scale, and mem- bers were entered in the basketball, track, gymnastic, volleyball, and soft- ball competitions. During basketball season, GAA saw only one loss, giving them a 6-1 season. -3- Elaine Merritt lSec.J Clara Cook Nice Pres.l, Sue Duggan KPres.l, Pat Johnson tTreas.l. Miss Beckman lSponsorJ seated. Martha Barnett does a flip over the vaulting box Gail Loy-returns a volley as teammates Bev Sachen, Betty Ransier, 35 Clafa COOK SD0ts. Yvette Winnett, Nora Loy, Adrienne Menard and Diane Bradley look on. 125 FRONT ROW: Lee Ponder, Bob Theilacker, Marilyn Rheaume, Sylvia Mc.lunkin, Sharon Spoonamore, Jennifer Nave. ROW TWO: Tony Craig, Louie Ricks, Margaret Gramling, Judy Haferkamp, Elizabeth Owens, Brenda Singleton, Carol White, I Linda Edwards, Zera Coleman. BACK ROW: Bob Kniprath, Jim Arter, Linda Arnold, Vivian Head, Linda Spross, Linda McKenzie, Judy Robbins, Kathy Hibbs, Janet Bryant, Julia Ann Alligood. FRONT ROW: Janice Hinton, Janet Bedford, Lu Anne Burgin Vicki Sheridan, David Lash, Bob Abernethy. ROW TWO Paulette Jeans, Jean Bendickson, Cathi Turner, Thelma Dick- son, Anne Morton, Judy Parker, Jody Westbrook, Rick Chaney. BACK ROW: Melinda Smith, Sandra Smith, Jan Mazak Katie Ingram, Becky Kistner, Betty Meryman, John DeWitt Charles Statlick, David McNeal. Jennifer Nave tSec.l, Zera Coleman tTreas.l, Jim Arter tPres.l, Linda Spross tPub. Chrmn.l, Marilyn Rheaume Nice Pres.l. 126 Chorus groups perform at variety Alfred Reed lVice Pres.J, Nancy Arter iPres.l, Margaret Gramling fSec.J, Marilyn Rheaume iTreas.l. Cocoa Notes of functions Combined with the other music groups this year, the A Capella Choir presented My Fair Lady. The choir's success was proved by wide attendance at its Christmas and Spring Concerts. The choir participated in both the dis- trict and all-state competition and per- formed for the Rotary Club and Wue- sthoff Hospital. The Cocoa Notes, guided by Mrs. Owens, the chorus teacher, learn about and sing folk music from all countries. Try-outs are held at the end of each year for the following year. The twenty members perform for various clubs, churches, radio, and television sta- tions, Mrs. Owens stresses individual performance by having a great deal of solo work. FRONT ROW: Bob Abernethy, Kathy Hibbs, Janice -Hinton, Tony Craig. ROW TWO: Thelma Dickson, Jennifer Nave, Jim Arter, Zera Coleman, Linda Spross. BACK ROW: Judy Robbins, Vivian Head, Anne Morton, Cathi Turner, John DeWitt. 127 Missileland Band excells in !, i S Mr. Jennings confers with band members Pam Montoya, Mike Evans, Dave Rollins, and Penny Montoya after their January concert. 128 Tommy Wells ilst Lieutenantj, Brian Horton iDrum Majorj, Steve Musielak iCapt.J, Buddy Cheatham 42nd Lieutenantl. Band marching and concert performances FRONT ROW: Ed Williams. Greg lgo, Gary Neeley, Charles Heitzman, Tom Harman, Charles McMains. BACK ROW: Charlie Ammen, Mike Evans, Brian Horton, Steve Musielak, Carol Jameson. FRONT ROW: Joan Guttery, Charleen Pierce. BACK ROW: Sharry Bedford, Claudia Humphries, Lee Ponder, Sue Ingram. ,,. On August 18, 1965, the members of the Cocoa High School Missileland Band cut short their summer vacations and started their pre-school rehearsals. These practices enabled Mr. Jennings, the band director, to get a look at the potential and start one of the tough- est existing marching drills, the kalei- doscope drill, which brought a high superior rating at District Marching Contest in Eau Gallie. The band consists of 110 members forming a large unit which works and thinks as one. The band's major pro- ject this year was the Christmas Tree Sales. The money made at this project will be used to purchase new band uni- forms for 1967. FRONT ROW: Ken Miller, Colleen Chamberlain, Sheila Roll. ROW TWO: Bobbie Hawkins, Sandy Nelson. BACK ROW: Dan Ford, Tom DeWitt. FRONT ROW: Bruce Renner, Mike Wolfe. BACK ROW Jon Means, Diane Yoder, Buddy Cheat- ham, Richard Turner. 129 Band Richard Austin, David Tomlinson, David Lash, Tom- my Wells, Donald Perkins, Richard Maclntyre, Pat Terrell, Sharon Hamm. ROW TWO: Michele Morton, Theresa Mathieu, Mary Bradshaw, Helen Gantt, Charles Jenkins, Dave Holder- field, Woody Wicker. FRONT ROW: Sharon Edge, Sharon Barnes, Peggy Smith, Pam Gilmore, Bonny Van Pelt. BACK ROW: Cathy Goodrich, Ada Long, Kathi Majcher, Dianne Mayo, Kathy Russell. 130 Cheryl Siers, Donna Tanner, Betty Simmons, Carol- yn Kessel. BACK ROW: Diane Elrod, Evart Shoe- maker, Jerry Teets, Phillip Humphries, Paul Mis- erendino, Gray Joyner, Russell Foster. FRONT ROW: Bruce Hartzog, Joe Cheatham, David Rollins, Larry Roesch. BACK ROW: Walt Kinsey, Mike Harden, Scot Richards, Steve Whlsenant, Dick Jensen, Eddie Braun. 4, ,, -Y , Band KNEELING: Barbara l-lammons, Gwen Childers, Penny Montoya, Linda Lewis, Carol Payne. STAND- ING: Pam Montova lCapt.l, Dian- ne Clark lCo. Capt.l. FRONT ROW: John Gould, Ken Miller, Sheila Roll, Colleen Chamber- lain, Bobbie Hawkins, Mike Marchetti. SECOND ROW: Eddie Braun, Dick Jensen, Larry Roesch, Mike Harden, Carol Jameson, Rick Chrona- bery, Jim Booth. BACK ROW: Woody Wicker, Steve Musielak, Brian Horton, Mike Evans. Drum Major Brian Horton leads the Mis- sileland Marching Band during half- times. RECLINING: Ricky Chronabery, Dennis Jen- sen. SEATED: Ken Clark, David Spencer. 131 Y. 2 ll. , -,5 ' m i .-15' 'W ff - 5 Q R , 451 'il Athletics The thrill of high school competition Enters the lives of many CHS students. With football, basketball, track, tennis, Swimming, wrestling, and baseball, There is always a Sport In season any time during the School year. The intense participation and the Exuberant school spirit render the sports Activities a vital part Of life at CHS. Football Cocoa clobbers Commodores of Eau Callie Fresh from a season opening O-O tie with Colonial, an underestimated Tiger offense exploded against the Eau Gallie Commodores. On the first play from scrimmage, halfback Johnny New- man went seventy yards around left end for the first score of the game. Bill Hughes added the extra point to put the Tigers in the lead 7-O. Eau Gallie couldn't move the ball during their first offensive series so the Tigers took over adding their sec- ond TD. Although the conversion fail- ed, the touchdown pushed the Tigers' lead up to thirteen points at the half. An eighty yard kick-off return cut our lead to seven points. The Tigers duplicated the first half wrapping up the game for a 26-13 win. Dan Young f21l gains only a few yards before he's swamped. Fullback Eddie Sumner 435i gets tripped up on the goal line. 3 .9 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD T Cocoa Opponent 0 Colonial 0 26 Eau Gallie 13 42 Titusville 6 23 Eggoygigch An end sweep by Ed Sumner l35l sets up a Tiger touchdown 13 Edgewater 21 13 Vero Beach U 7 Melbourne 20 0 Satellite 13 7 Mainland 13 134 Johnny Newman 1403 sweeps left end for another Tiger TD. Cocoa High Tigers terrorize Titusvi sw 3,5 X i 'Eg . ss wx as i , ,ff so A J , 1 1 4, 1,435 . - sr ,- .V Q it . Halfback John Baird C22l crosses the goal line. .fg'jIfX TS . it f 1 41 fi . .L ,, ix. 9, Halfback Johnny Newman l40l breaks away for six points. Ile Terriers Sparked by their first victory of the season, the Tigers grabbed their sec- ond county win in three starts. The Bengals scored in every quarter for their best offensive effort of the sea- son. The defense held the Terriers scoreless through the first half. Cocoa led 21-O at halftime. ln the second half the Tigers scored twenty-one more points. Defense was the key word for the Tigers as they gave only one touchdown to Titusville and that only in the closing minutes of the game. The extra point attempt fail- ed. The Tigers walked away with a well- fought 42-6 victory. 135 Footbal I State Runners-Up prove too much for Tigers Our Bengals came into the Home- coming game with a record of four wins, two losses, and one tie to face the number two team in the state, the Melbourne Bulldogs. The Bulldogs scored twice in the first half as they hammered away at the Tiger defense. The score at half- time was Melbourne 13, Cocoa 0. Determination paid off for the Tigers as Ronnie Keller passed to Mike Dono- van from about ten yards out. Bill Hughes kicked the extra-point making the score 13-7. The Bulldogs came back with another touchdown and their sec- ond conversion to put the game on ice 20-7. John Baird l22l comes to the end of a long run. Randy Addison l63l and Eddie Sumner t35l down the Melbourne ball carrier at midfield. 136 Mike Donovan l84l grabs Keller's pass for Cocoa's only TD Cocoa finishes season with Louie Gonzalez punts in pre-game warm-up. Mainland thriller Mainland, the finale of the Fighting Tigers' 65-66 Season, was our best played game of the year. The Buca- neers' first offensive series lasted four short downs as the Bengal defense forced a punt. The Tigers failed to move the ball effectively until the sec- ond period when they marched 71 yards in eleven plays to set up the first score of the game. Ronnie Keller passed to Charlie Wilson for the only Tiger touchdown of the night. Bill Hughes added the extra point. Determination paid off for the Buca- neers, too, as they made one touch- down and the PAT and then jumped on a Tiger fumble in the end zone for another touchdown. The Tigers rallied and drove to the Bucs' three yard line, but time ran out. a long gain. Football Charlie Wilson 1421 catches Ronnie Keller's pass for the last touchdown of the season Ronnie Keller ill goes around left end for 137 f Q' f .1 -' . 'A wx fl I Y Q 7 M A R Q 4, ,rf . E 4 FRONT ROW: Mark Langenbacker, Mike Wilson, John Pratt, Frank Repass, Sid Mangum, Sam Ackley, Wayne Humphries, Tracy Williams, Dan Young, George Mast, Jackie Walls, Robert Jenkins. ROW TWO: Roy Elder, Oliver Fain, Percy Philman, Larry Potter, Louie Gonzalez, John Baird, Johnny Newman, Don Carter, Hank McAllister, Gary Matakovich, Dick Cutshall, Ray Knight, Louie Ricks, Jess Nero. ROW 138 THREE: Jeff Testerman, Mike Freeman, Wayne Smith, Mike Thomas, Billy Hughes, Dale Greene, John Davies, David Lambert, Don Perrin, Ronnie Keller, David Davies, Jerry Roberts, Phil Penley. BACK ROW: Gene Ward, Delano Jones, Mike Donovan, Vance Eaddy, Eddie Sumner, Cliff Fleming, Charlie Wilson, Danny Williams, Steve Vaughn, Billy Farmer, Randy Addison. 'S rv -ws., V ,. KL 1 Af '- 1 :I Q J, T V 21.1 5 X QNX K ,ap 4 1 ' M' :X S lv Xe faq 4 ' 2 , t l X . i . , .S . E ,S Y' If 1 V ' fr mu fl I I . N T ' T ww liit fi -42 'tb W ' .,.. fi , I q.' A 1,1317 I 1 I V . ,-: V ' ' . i Z I V ,,, I Z , 4 ' ' T ' C T I , ,VV ,,,V Q . -f T ., 1- . it f W . -' X. ll.. , K . it ., ,A T y w .V 4 , x g - . . ,,'2 g is T . A l l. . 1 V. . T a f at y A M 43, if V ,,iV, HZ. y e y li T gf ' f l l rl l rl , Qgfei el . v fl f fE.:z gg. 2 if 'il' 'f5xr 'f',?v'4.'42'k i?9iQ? 'f'.5?P.Z3Q'gz'2:f.?f,Qr'f f, J V 2 f .fr T VA'- 4 ..V' ' f fw ' N 1 ,VV1 :Zg .L 4 A 4 . f' .aff wgfjr ,envy 7, 15,0 v-+A, , 4' '24 7 ' v 1 'f fw3fk5f'-'S' T 'ft W 'r'r'X5 f fa if it q2A 'ZW' he 'v.'m .i 'i 'fit f,,, A .M xr v owing f. sl 53, m1Af .g 1 V ajl 4 tmglH,',K?',fs fliix, 5-345'y1,t,f , W hy Q1 45' .W 21.2-N' .',.i3f'il'3if'la..'l z'fz'w2':'.e f 'tiz1f.aTl'Yf-f1'f27'2,? lf f2'2if.i'-1. . ,H 1-me 12 .H J 3 12 V , ,,,. X t'..f'i was ff 'ff' 9- V ,. ffw-WW. fr .W , Z ! A Y , f ,K qv I 4 1 , 5, L, M N h 'fig , fr W tk. VM7. I ., UMW? 'fwlyf ,M -' ,utr , X. f , I T K 1 l,'.eM.-.ii-fx a-v-fin' .. 1- f , I 1. 1 ,r 2' . v' W I l xn ll . x g if 1 . . T f 1 f H W3 1 . 'i W ' . 01 9 ' , f i 'T A '- J . 1 t' ' . 6 zz, ' f - 'I ' it T jg' 1 53. T T . . W v 'f r Lf. q T I- 5' , .L , .x h,A is ,VV ,gf T 4, I W ' 'sie f i 1 yn f'nf 'f Lf -I ,,,, . , .. A I V V M W L , .V 5 L M 1 Football Defensive Coach Leon McCoy and Head Coach Tom Terry talk over Tiger strategy. X . Z' Offensive Coach Jim Jenkins and Assistant Coach Danny Tharpe watch the Tigers intently. Managers Stan Cobb, Tom Ormsby, and Charlie Miller put up helmets in the equipment room. 139 Football Seniors supply Tiger strength Randv Addison-Linebacker Vance Eaddy-Fullback Dale Greene-End Billy Farmer-Guard Bill Hughes-ALL STATE GUARD David Lambert-Center Gary Matakovich-Halfback Jess Nero-Tackle Johnny Newman-Halfback Phil Penley-Tackle Don Perrin-End Louie Ricks-Tackle Jerry Roberts-End Eddie Sumner-Fullback Mike Thomas-Tackle V i Football ,W , JM Z MW we fx ff David Davies-Guard f , A 4' , Mike Donovan-End I ' , ' Cliff Fleming-Center 2 I A K i- ,,L,,' on L ,5 i oiooi ' Mike Freeman-End Delano Jones-Halfback Ronnie Keller-Quarterback fm ma lg Kim Langenbacker-End George Mast-Tackle Tracy Williams-Halfback Q , 4 iw , Steve Vaughn-End Jackie walls-End Gene ward-Halfback 141 -X I i s Stl? its S its is vs s Fe.. , Q . .. ,tt ., , Ns X -. , FRONT ROW: George Vanderhall, Bill Theilacker, Rory Benner, Gary Cook, Steve Phelan, Tom Dewitt, Mike Turner. ROW 2: Sam Suddath, Charles Newkirk, Mike Hays, Brad Klebs, Roger McDonald, Gordon Greer, Alvin Poole, Robert Goldstein, Sam Walton, Edward Williams. ROW 3: John Fryman, Steve Pritcherd, Mike Sledge, Jack Piccalo, Jim Spillman, Dale Moehle, Stan Bourgeois, Anthony Brightman, Phil Brooks, Lawson Ricks, Tad Jackson. BACK ROW: Jim Turner, Wilson Timmons, William Kirby, John Weis, Rocky King, Mike Mathews, Rick Burgess, John Anderson, Tim Basquill, John Van Riper, Gary Thrash. J.V.'s gain invaluable experience The Junior Varsity football team started their season off with a bang, easily defeating cross-river Merritt ls- land. Then disaster struck as the Tigers lost three straight. Cocoa was down but not out as the J.V.'s won their last two games to fin- ish with a 3-3 record. No doubt Coaches Bell and Kirk would have liked a few more wins, but they have trained some fine Varsity prospects for next year. JV FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Cocoa Opponent 36 Merritt Island O 13 Melbourne 7 13 Satellite 21 0 Titusville 20 13 Eau Gallie 18 21 Melbourne 18 J.V. Coaches Bell and Kirk have spent long hours preparing their boys for Varsity action. 142 JV Cheerleaders Cheerleaders boost Tiger Cubs' confidence Boosting the Junior Varsity boys to play their best during football and basketball seasons, the J.V. cheerlead- ers cheered before the largest crowds of fans in J.V. history. With an all-out campaign the cheerleaders placed pos- ters and signs about the school urging students to come out and support the J.V. teams. Captain Mimi Melcher and Co-Captain Jennifer Jenkins led a very enthusiastic squad of cheerleaders this year. Captain Mimi Melcher and Co-Captain Jennifer Jenkins. The JV Cheerleaders explode with enthu- siasm for their team. Lois Gordon, Valerie Begley, Henrietta Hilton, Vivian Strong, Jennifer Jenkins CCO-captainl, Nancy Mitchell, Paula D'Amico, and Mimi Melcher fCaptainl. 'I43 Above Sharon Stephenson Above Right: Co-captain Liz Jay Manager Rita Hamil- ton Captain Marsha Smith. Left Debbie Canfield Right Cathy Medzius Varsity Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Filled with the desire and ability to instill school spirit and pride into the hearts of the students of CHS, the cheerleaders lead the crowds in cheers during athletic events. Captain Marsha Smith organized Cocoa High's Spirit Week. With hilarious skits and clever announcements they campaigned against the Melbourne Bulldogs. The responsibility of planning and conduct- ing a dance and pep rallies was taken by these girls this year and they did an outstanding job. Kathi Davidson instill sprif i'i team ard fans . Q 324 f ee 1 .-gf 'X - A ef? Bfeflda Wilee Cheryl Smith Karen Stephenson JN: Captain Marsha Smith Linda Fowler Co-captain Liz Jay min , l45 MW! Kneeling: Head Coach Jim Jenkins and Assistant Coach Danny Tharpe. Standing: Terry Leinbach, Gary Shealy, Larry Leinbach, Randy Dean, Bert Tucker, Bob Seemer, 'fav ,f 1'- Nx ku-eg fe-Q Bill Eswine, Charles Wright, John Bohler, Jim Belcher, Steve Taylor, Donn Fryman. Varsity Managers Lee Payne and Ray Tomlinson. Co-captains Bob Seemer and Bert Tucker. 146 l Coach Jenkins' halftime talks have spurred the Tigers on to many victories. Tigers rank third Spirit, drive, and ability-these are the qualities of Cocoa High's Tall Ti- gers. After long hours of practice the Varsity Basketball team ended their regular season with 24 victories and one defeat. Behind the scenes Coach Jenkins instilled in his team a great de- sire to win. Group competition saw them defeat Vero Beach C83-409 and Fort Pierce C34-235. The Tiger Five showed beauti- ful style at the Regional Tournament as they whipped Ocala C41-295 and Evans K76-495. With an enthusiastic sendoff the boys traveled to Gainesville to bat- tle for State with Hillsborough and Pen- sacola. The Tigers fell to Hillsborough 138-509 the first night of State combe- tition. But they returned to Cocoa High proud of their efforts and overall record. in State VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Cocoa Opponent 41 Edgewater 25 53 Mainland 41 63 Colonial 34 58 Satellite 31 68 Eau Gallie 41 38 Seacrest' 18 58 Palmetto' 38 34 Ocala' 35 56 Seabreeze 34 65 Cocoa Beach 35 60 Melbourne 28 52 Mainland 45 43 Eau Gallie 32 69 Titusville 68 63 Seabreeze 43 51 Vero Beach 40 60 Satellite 42 41 Gainesville 32 67 Merritt Island 30 57 Lakeland 37 85 Melbourne 24 41 Cocoa Beach 21 60 Merritt Island 25 59 Titusville 43 73 Venice 33 83 Vero Beach 40 34 Ft. Pierce 23 41 Ocala ' 29 76 Evans ' 49 38 Hillsborough 50 'Christmas Tournament Group 'RegionaI State af Bill Eswine C423 battles for the rebound as the Tigers win their season Bert TUCk9l' l24l raises the SCOVG ON the EHSIGS- opener against Edgewater 41-25. 148 It takes more than one Buccaneer to stop Bob Seemer l35l adds two more as the Tigers roll Gary Shealey U25 as Cocoa downs Mainland over Seabreeze 63-43. 53-41. i i I My WQuwWWfAYmM 2 HF 1'l 'WmW'2'f'? ' 'W 1, . Basketball Gary Shealey U23 goes up for two points as Eau Gallie is downed 68-41. Larry Leinbach C231 puts in a fast lay-up as the Tigers beat Cocoa Beach 55-35. Gary Shealey C135 drives in for another basket against Cocoa Beach. , Y, , i iw. W' 149 ks 1-. Q A ML., L. ,g gg, Q. I 1- 5 LL 'Q .L Q s!'7Ss un 'li N x .Q Q X Ali, Q LX S V ,A - -A , gs ,f . 541 n A Y Bill Eswine lays one up as Cocoa massacres the Minutemen 41-21. ' Gary Shealey drives in as the Tigers tromp Titusville 59-43. K' ' ' 7 'wffn' v' if vi Imi- mj f WU Basketball Bob Seemer Island 60-25. another rebound as the Tigers swamp Merritt Randy Dean C323 hooks a shot under the basket as the Tigers finish the home season with a 73-33 victory over Venice. 151 JV Basketball JV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Cocoa Opponent Edgewater 29 Mainland 41 Colonial 45 Satellite 20 Eau Gallie 38 Seabreeze 34 Cocoa Beach 32 Melbourne 53 Mainland 58 Eau Gallie 41 Titusville 43 Seabreeze 50 Vero Beach 41 Satellite 41 Merritt Island 48 Melbourne 41 Cocoa Beach 41 Merritt Island 32 Titusville 55 Cocoa Beach 49 Front Row Tom Maruccl Mike McCall Ed Wyatt Pete Gallagher Mike McKown Denny Revell. Back Row Danny Tharpe CCoachl Mark Overacker Charlie Moore Jim Mounger Jeff Testerman Ruben Gonzalez Mike Mathews Charlie Newkerk JV's take County Championship Spirit and determination were key words for the Junior Varsity Basketball Team this year. Following the legacy of Tiger victories, the J.V.'s finished a fine season with 13 wins and 7 losses. Under the coaching of Danny Tharpe, famed All-State Tiger, the Junior Var- sity claimed the Brevard County Cham- pionship with a 10-3 county record. Managers Danny Fisher and Gary Thrash. Jim Mounger l34l puts it up for two points as Cocoa edges out Merritt Island, 39-32. Wresthng CHS matmen successfully pin opponents Undefeated David Davies groans under the Half-Nelson applied by F.A.A. matman. For the first time at CHS wrestling has been introduced as an intramural sport. Coach Bell had great confidence in Cocoa's first vvrestling team. Their excellent record of 13-3 justified this confidence. CHS had a strong team this year, composed equally of sophomores, ju- niors, and seniors, making next year's chances look quite good. Wrestling has come into its ovvn right in the state and at Cocoa High. Front Row: Tom Gregal lManagerl, Bill Leineger, Mark Garret, Bob Norman, Tad Jackson, John Varndel, Dan McDonald, Stan Bourgeouis, Dick Cutshall, Rick Kallis, Sid Mangum, Greg Coles, Charlie Armour, Ron Keller, David Davies, Phil King, Gary Davis lManagerl. Back Row: Coach Bell, Dan Bussini, Mike Gardner, Gene Lewis, Tyrone Johnson, David Johnson, Steve Meyers, Jack Piccaho, Tracy Williams, Ray Lewis, Jerry Malone, Mike Munsie, Greg Marsh. Ronnie Keller, using an applied control hold, struggles to pin F.A.A.'s Vic Kelly. 153 M. Tigers take to the fainfvays Cocoa High's golf team started an- other winning season at CHS in Feb- rurary. With one of the best golfers in the Central Florida area on the team, the Tigers were ever-watchful of the County Championship again this year. The golf team had all the qualities en- abling a team to go to state. Under the watchful eyes of Coach Jim Jenkins, the team finished another fine season. Hale Baugh blasts out of the sandtrap. We., Q 154 'X Mfg Sf . gf 5 gi S: egg, 1 'i 1:52. r . ir fm. Frank Keinanen holds the flag as Kirk Dean taps a shot putt Don Helms drives for the green. Tennis Front Row: Bruce Berger, Dan Wooten Craig Miller, Gene Armstrong, Dirk Milliken . .1 Clint Hartman. Tiger 'ietters serve CHS well The tennis team of CHS this year seemed to have inherited some of the luck and a lot of the ability of last year's team, who held the County Ten- nis Championship and had an unde- feated season. This year was lVlr. Wal- lace's first year as the tennis coach, but he expected to have a winning season. As it turned out, his confidence was very well founded. Although the team had only one returning letterman, this proved to be only a small handicap. Russell Gresham gets set to deliver a fast ball. Coach Wallace and Captain Gene Armstrong discuss an upcoming meet. Paul Riedel shakes hands with Bruce Berger after a hard fought set during practice. 155 Russel Gresham, Paul Riedel. Back Row! Baseball Baseball diamond action reflects enthusiasm Coach Leonhart and his baseball team hoped that the Cocoa Tigers would win the 1966 Class AA State Baseball Championship. The ability of the returning lettermen and the bench strength plus the vigorous practices gave them a fighting chance. The coach's intense desire to match or bet- ter last year's team effort encouraged the boys to do their best. lvan Walker strikes at a low fast ball which Frank Repass catches Bill Spillman throws the ball to Mike Freeman as they run down Charlie Wilson. 156 Coach Leonhart walks to the plate to start infield practice. Baseball ,,,,.,.--f' Jerry Roberts winds up to deliver a fast ball. With Frank Repass catching, Gary Matakovich prepares to bunt. Kneeling: Bobby Solomon, Bill Kirby, Eddy Lane, Oliver Fain, Wilson, Mike Freeman, Steve Vaughn, Hank MoAllister, Jerry Don Carter, Dale Moehle, Gene Berry, John Baird, Mike Kocol, Roberts, Gary Matakovich, lvan Walker, Don Perrin, Percy Phil- Blll Bright, Bill Spillman. Standing: Frank Repass, Charlie man,Joe Duncan 157 Track Tiger determination Stamina and endurance best de- scribe the Track Team of 1966. The team consisted mainly of sophomores and juniors. Lettermen were not plent- iful this year, so Coaches Kirk and Adams had their hands full. Neverthe- less, spirit was high and the boys were willing to devote their time and energy to practice. The Tigers performed well at County, District, and State meets, satisfying their coaches and fans. Strength and good form equal distance when Alvin Poole and Jim Williams hurl the discuses. 158 is reflected in track meets Distance runners: Buddy Timmons, Bob Theilacker, John DeWitt, Glenn Camp, Tom Hess. Dennis Dwyer Coaches Kirk and Adams appraise the track team at practice. s QUARTER MILERS: Doug Wilson, Bob Grey, Rick Burgess, Steve Schroeder, Ned Scheernorn, Bill Theilacker, Clifford Cagle. n..ak,tM if .,,- . Doug Wilson Clears the POIS vault baf with SESS- Sprinters: Gary Cook, Tony Brightman, Dan Young, Larry Potter, Mike Wilson Louis Gonzalez. 159 Track John Morris sails over the high hurdle. Dan Young passes baton to Louie Gonzalez in practice relay. HURDLING: John Morris, Bill Lawson, Mike Turner, Don Johnson. STANDING: Tom Hess, Roger McDonald, Don Baldwin, Rick Burkett. 160 Swimming Tiger Sharks display winning form :gg i . ff Q . . .. A155 ,..Wsg,,.s,, Coach lVliller helps Cassie Smith perfect her turns. Cocoa High School's swimming pool, better known as Miller's Pond , saw a lot of action from the Tiger Sharks. Coach Miller has coached the swim- ming team to six straight county cham- pionships and worked to make it seven. This year the Tiger Sharks made an- other good showing at district and state meets. When swimming season rolled around, Cocoa High was a tough team to beat. if? W N. W I f f fwfwf ,f fy 1 QM' 'ti 1 Ca ., if 4 ff' ' A W-Kirpal. in 7, if' . Q 'J vb I T 1, ,I Q T ' j,. Coaches Miller and Johnson discuss strategy in preparation for the season's opener against Cocoa Beach. Swimmer John Davies practices the jack-knife. 161 'WW 'Wm 'V Front Row: Steve Loy lManagerJ, Richard Law, Bob Anderson, Mike Harden, Bill Law, Tom Herring, Bob Foster. Row Two: Dave Davies llvlanagerl, Charles Riedel, Julian Jenson, Phil Brooks, Ross Cruden, Chris Martin Greg Wooten Don Herring Back Row: Worth Barron, Tom Melcher Rick Moore John Davies Cliff Fleming. gee' a- tttt , A, s Ross Cryden free styles his way through one of the A 72 practice laps. - , 4 Q .. J, W K 4. 1535 Q ks 22. ...L 4513 N L: ',5.,.:, :gs 3 s A of C Tiger Sharks get off to a flying start for a sprint. fx N, A 162 Chris Martin practices his backstroke turn. it Swimming gf T 'r f . .. L A K ,, S H V . iiii is X Front row: Judy Wharton, Bissie Browne, Lia Parker, Rheta Campbell, Margaret Dyer, Kristi Payne, Bren- da Travis, Mimi Melcher, Susan Chambers. Row two: Becky Alkire, Lynn Pelham, Jannice Rupp, Poised for action, Susan Chambers prepares to begin her leg of the relay. Cassie Smith, Jackie Kubala, Linda Hatley, Debbie Alkire, Betty Badger, Terry Walsh. Back Row: Julie Johnson lManagerl, Lauren Eyster, Paula Harshman, Liz Jay, Diane Wraight, Diane Clark lManagerl. ,zfjf 163 l l 4.4 M MM A'- Personalities Personality Pulsates from the many halls and rooms of Cocoa High School. Each student possesses individual characteristics Which are developed further As the school year progresses. Life philosophies Are formed during high school, sometimes Changing, adding to, or detracting From the strength of student Personality. 4 Sophomore Officers Every group needs good leaders Lowest men on the High School to- tem pole, the sophomores take the brunt of upperclassmen teasing. They sit on the gym floor in pep rallies and occupy the tail end of the lunch lines. But they don't mindg they console themselves with the fact that there will be another batch of sophomores next year. The sophomores have the complex job of adjusting. By learning the ways of high school and acquainting them- selves with their upperclassmen and school activities, they eventually be- come an organized and thriving class. pr, .sl '55, v an f s 229 Vice President Jennifer Jenkins Secretary Henrietta Hilton President Tim Basquill Sponsor Mr. Hendricks 166 Treasurer Vivian Strong Wwe 4 A new class is formed My if ' ' f i ' my ,V V ' ff, I 5 QW V Arai 71- 32:1- vi' r H M 5 ' 4- , ,J AI 4 113 Wi X 6, Y .Q yer f', M -, Q 'Q 33 , , W ,f-ff .H VW - fi? I , ,. if , I 41 gh! f is ,.,7' ff .I W fg,Eafib?i?' ill 4 N mv? , ,i i,ri1i:j5V:jrL VVV, f L A Z i i 3 yu, . , J, M Qi A ki , JA Q n f Julian Jenson ponders a math complexity. f w . ,X Sophomores Karen Adair Gordon Adams Larry Adams Cindy Adkins Bob Albert Becky Alkire Harley Allanson Phil Allen Charles Alsup Charlie Ammen Faith Anderson John Anderson Kim Andres Louie Arnett Nancy Arnold Chris Arter Richard Austin Candy Baird Brenda Baker Linda Baker Sandy Baker Donald Baldwin Becky Ball John Ball Janet Bamber Paulette Banks Cindy Barber Paul Barker Tim Basquill Dara Baxter Valerie Begley Ray Belflower Linda Bell Tom Belton Greg Benbow 167 lg Nbr l t K il' E is Anita Benefield Grady Bohannon Sandy Breland Richard Brown 3' Q Q . Q, S Q 8 Qu w X K it S 15, 5 ir wg ,ig-A . as ig. sri we 'SZ' vw n -. 6 sf' Rs is K 6 rl dd Q . 1 25535592 as sw 1 X 15352525 I. if S95 xx X X 2. 53 at 'F Brenda Berg Bruce Berger Suzanne Berkley Lynn Beyer Terr Billingsley Pamelia Blount Ray Boles John Boggs Stan Bourgeois Earlene Bramlett Erin Brandon John Brayboy Clifford Brewer Dennis Brickey Tony Brightman Patsy Brock Phil Brooks Lee Brothers Bissie Browne Ken Brunelle Rita Brunet Jimmy Bunnell Rick Burgess Rick Burkett Eddie Burns Tina Butts . Carolyn Caldwell Linda Sue Caldwell ,I .ws L 6 pt. w.....- 1 if A af Sandy Caldwell .T 5 t ,M A Don Campbell . Rheta Campbell 1 H .fr , rg f f- X 'N' Allen Carpenter itt I X' 4 ' Q Red Carver Ruth Ann Case Richard Cesary Colleen Chamberlain ff- .bk 3 ki , ,fs Susan Chambers - J , -J' Norman Channell g Florence Chase J Joe Cheatham J N ' -FK' N Sophomores Sophomores suffer upperclassman teasing .i f M , V, M92 U gll 5: l My is 2, - . V 5? WVVV 1 it A W , .f if I 2 g , V, WV! 1. L , t V I Z 3 C M if Gf W i g ' ,. i C L,., 1 ': C 4 wifw ,5 .,,,e,a-M1 : Muses ,ie ,, ,,.,g',g4 ivifwfw ,,t,,,, ' 2 4 l 4 ,.AA an fy fy? W W W r-M Becky Clark Wendy Clark Carolyn Clements Sharon Clendaniel Martha Cloud Donna Coleman Mildred Coleman Mike Collins Janet Cone Charles Connell Claudine Connor Donna Cook Gary Cook- Rene Cook Christa Cooke Wayne Coombs Candy Cooper Cindy Copperwheat Gary Cox Becky Crutchfield Paula D'Amico Mary Lou Davidson Gary Davis Rick Dean Betty Deese Frank Dellinger Judith Dennison Stan Devine omore is painted during Spirit Week 169 l af? l Gary Neeley watches as fellow soph- Sophomores J In-vs. x I my :: ' . f . 6 'I -f , Y -lM,.--- 7 fl. M W mm W fr f 1 4 ' W A ' w ' ffiysef,-:array , , ,rf ff -,,,' if , t. I, 4 X 2,1 i , , ,W A I Q I A -- N. A , Q 1 'W Z , if . V 'Wien X Z Tom DeWitt Stan Deyo Theresa Dicks Jimmie Dinguis Lynne Dixon Mark Dixon Carylle Dooley Phillip Dowdy Linda Dubey Paula Jo Dunn Annette Dwyer Cathy Dwyer Sharon Edge Jack Egloff Rita Elam Frances Ellington Gerri Elmore Jackie Elmore Gloria English Linda Epps Adrian Escriba lnola Estes Patty Eswine Sheryl Ezell Raymond Factor Cecil Faulk John Feller Danny Fisher Linda Hatley sits down at the lunch table, a favorite meeting place of sophomores. is '95 sm ,tt X M' I -M f it -0' 4 Y A, K .v 5 is X. Q, a QP' 2, ..k. ...X ss- ,, s Y y Y 'Q .5 ,. QQ! on fi k . v fm Shi Y'-Yi , . 1 6 B A ha, Se Q Q :Ei Q g if K ,Wu-1' 4' 'Q -'wi 'X 37' K 'ws 5 Q if S ey f 1 we E A, K 4 E G 5, Sophomores Kay Flake Barbara Flinchbaugh Daniel Ford Steve Freed Jon Fryman Alice Fuhrel Bill Furman Bruce Gaines Pete Gallagher Helen Gantt Michael Gardner Mark Garrett Doug George David Gerlach Frances Gibson Kevin Gilliam Pamela Gilmore Eric Girard Janice Girard Sandy Girard Robert Goldstein Ruben Gonzalez Cathy Goodrich Mike Green www . as ., 'A X + ,.... X sts we NES X X Nw is 351. S 9 M Qs is . if is s 4 tx! gi is Q., , NXXXN XB Q X Vw Sw: AHUEN ad, -one its I L x Cindy Greer Gordon Greer Tommy Gregal Larry Griffin Ray Grizzle David Groseclose Jack-Gustashaw Sandra Hackler Wesley Hamlett Sharon Hamm Curtis Hannay Sam Harman Tom Harmon Sherri Harrelson Paula Harshman Bruce Hartzog Michael Linda Hatley Sharon Haworth Bonnie Haynes Sandy Haynes Hasbrouck Sophomores Sophomores acquire many new ideas 5 s e Terry Hayes Dwight Helms Ronnie Hipp Jane Holt Steve Holthouse Susan Hood Tom Hooker Nora Horton Susan Howery Linda Hunt Diane Huntress Donald Hurst Phyllis Hurt Greg lgo Marian lmhoff Sue Ingram Joseph Inmon Tad Jackson Carolyn Jameson Carolyn Jamison Jim Jarnagin Melinda Jeffreys Charles Jenkins Jennifer Jenkins Julian Jensen Shirley Johns Cheryl Johnson 172 Bob Hays Becky Henderson Ann Hodge N 4 if . .--- f ,....,.:. .ts -,.f-- 1 ..t. ss - -ff .f-Is.-V-:safe L:-11:-,..f - kr ,ia 1 9 x K S he as N iu C kg x x A tt 25125555 X K sf - C. R. Hays Ann Herrell Beryl Hogue N X Xxsxs Qs - -- 'SSD -N X sts. war: ess-. .. -Q ?' Q N X.. -ii- 1' Q Q ifffiii 4 X algs t s -. .M A K 5 Ps it vi' :ik . .K .i 5,4 if K. xii V X 'ts ' ff X A .. A Mary Hill Ricky Hill Henrietta Hilton Gary Holderfield Gary Holland Ruth Ann Holland : . J . .li ,gasps X 4 MV N. as 5 A . . .451 'Ji -ih- t -- -k -Y ii' - :Tl -1:.- i '-'it ' R KKAKA 1 E :.A A J .t i .Q . Pat Hayward Darrell Hazellief Ken Hebert Charles Heitzman David Hipp Dave Hollenbeck i sv-'vw so W as s ss-.sm - -- ---- -' .- . .. -. ' ,... i .. K s - isis ' 2 -- ' M I ,i.iss. ,mt. S T g ' 'f - . -1 .... - f'f1.:', K ' .- - -. .s 5 . ' i Q ., ' - r .. . ,,,: - .., ' C C s me 9. s f H .:.,. S ....e. S' N X me XA A , u fr Bill Kirby Steve Lacy J if , 1 Fz' ' 146445 VA21 J , ,, , Ia , ff' Don Johnson Donna Johnson Mark Johnson Carolyn Kessel Carol Kidd Joyce Killian Brad Klebs Eileen Klein Percy Lambert Bobby Larimer gigs Tom Johnson Kathy Killough Kathy Knapp Vinnie Larson md G1-Y Delores and Diane O'Hara, and Sam Ackley help Gerri Elmore select a record. Tyrone Johnson Ivan Jones Philip King Susan Knight Gerry Lavene ,f in A lii Walter Kinsey Carl Kuehner Richard Law Sophomores Gray Joyner Becky Kistner Kathy Kuester Tom my Lee ey-I 'r f it il ,,.i J My -l,' ' , T , r w, X rlll I l l A A A ll' 3 ' ,,,, y ngmli Q 4 1, f Ill, J llirl J J J ,WL W-f V fff, rr' ' ' fr .I , Hy .4 ' Z- if rf' 'J 1 mf? W , , f f 4, 173 Sophomores Kitty Leinbach Bill Leininger Owen Leland Darlene Letasky Ginger Lewis Janna Lewis Peggy Lewis Jennie Leyva Kathy Lezenby Sue Logan Kathy Long Robby Long Sally Looker Beverly Lovelace Gale Loy Nora Loy James Lucas Genevieve Lundy Jack McAllister Mike McCall Cindy McCraney Robley McDonald Roger McDonald James McGrady Mike McKown Donna McLaughlin Charleen McMullen Charlie McMullen Mary Beth Makin Nancy Malone Martha Sue Manley Tommy Mansfield Ronnie Marchetti Tom Marucci Faye Mathews Mike Mathews Gene Matthews Donald Maxson Linda Mays Adrienne Menard Clemmie Mendez Betty Ann Meryman Ken Miller Tommy Miller Dirk Milliken Jean Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Dale Moehle Melanie Moist Penny Montoya Barry Moore Carole Moore Jack L. Moore Rose Morton Jimmy Mounger Arthur Multop 174 ga e E it- ,Y 1 LL ws ti t tx L L 1 t iw- gg., XL L y H 353 L K ' yr 1 -y g t if YM L in K M 5. J K K it s t L sfi .. L pg QQLLQEL LL - S s X -N 'R X ses.- -Q W :t Q We of X 0 s Q. L wL HF I, tt 1 : Rt L , ,,,L L . W . 'Wx- pf-L mx ' as it Q s jc 1: 1 . J mv F gt -tL.. 'NL -Q sr Q 5 .N Q M. 'ti xxx L , X LL.Lt f ' 'fl X' it 1 Q-' em- 1-ix ,L .L tlttr i s it tecr L r YL t .. . -1LALL:i K LLP L Ls. G r GLBB P FSB J Lk w-sf: as L V it 'Egg st iL-ii L SY? VVFQET K LLLLLLLLL ttLLL t 5 xg Q I s Sophomores The Class of '68 builds their first float O mf' - 4, , ,A K as iisi lk l ,M H . t'iV ff' V f ,W f Becky Munroe Mike Munsie Anthony Muzzone Steven Myers Chris Nielsen Karen 'Osborne Corinne Neitzke David Nelson Charles Newkerk Delores O'Hara Dianne O'Hara David Osborne Iva 1 4 f W :Ib X I gg v ww- . ,lbw ,7 , X x , at I 5' fi' A S g, if , , if 9, 7 Wf , ' ',,' ,, -' , '- 1 Il ' , , Vfyr Vrf, ', ' VVIA ' rlil 'Til A ., M 12 ww , , ,,,,gV,,,V ., ,, V, I M, V, I fi ,fi ' 4, , , me Diane O'Hara and Vernon Rojeck work on the soph omore class float. Virginia Myers Ricky Neal Gary Neeley Sandy Nielsen Bobby Norman Anita O'Brien Mark Overacker Larry Owens Patricia Owens , , - ,,., WW, , s,f H N, Ae fp ff Z '36 175 ff i f Sophomores A new world is unveiled Ronnie Oxendine Judy Pace Marion Pace Lou Nell Pack Lia Parker Sharon Parnell Jimmie Parrot Greg Patterson Carol Payne Kristi Payne Robert Pearson Lynn Pelham Don Perkins David Perry Jim Perry Tony Pessaro as. we 1. ,Jr . r 'QL 155 X. J M -. as -v ff J.. 3 6' 'YS fi l? tt 11 X 4 fr X raw ii - Av ,- ef .sf ,L K .. ,... A Qi fi- f is me Y.. ii- . :. E 0- ,4- 3 X., ,cm six f Qin Q ,, ... J llll Florence Chase and Ruben Gonzalez cut up in the sophomore lunch line. f . ,J . ei X X Sgtmeggy WN FXXSYSQQ MQ X N we d do X X X N .fe ii' S -. 5 R J 'K 176 ,mfg ,e,.g,gS e of f .x N K Q M Si K f ' if E Q My S f Q SF ig 1 J... i'igj I A r ik . 1' u ,X ,As- Q? Er F ,ir Q C ,f X -ua: is L in it I x S wx A :,, N 1 z Qu, ' ' S' , ' X ll A A ' 4 i N A ,Y r tis y M x W ,. ., Sophomores Steve Phelan Jimmy Philman Grover Phipps Jack Piccalo Irma Plant Brenda Plymel Glenda Plymel Deborah Polk Alvin Poole Bonnie Pottmeyer Brenda Price Cindy Prince Lynne Prisbrey Steve Pritchard Mary Pruett Tom Quesnel Kay Rawls Denny Revell Linda Rhodes Scott Richards Linda Richardson Sue Richardson Lawson Ricks Paul Riedel Jay Rish Joyce Robbins Ronald Robert Brenda Roberts Deborah Robinson Jim Robinson Carol Rogers Vernon Roiek David Rollins Louise Rubar Janice Rupp Carl Russell Kathy Russell Mike Russell Charles Rutherford Sonia Sands Nancy Scheerhorn Tim Schmidt Bill Schnepf Jean Schuebeler Carl Schultze John Scott Phillip Scott Roberta Sears Paula Shepard Patty Sheriff Evart Shoemaker Glenn Shrader Cheryl Siers Betty Simmons Connie Simmons Doug Simmons 177 Qs N tile X Y x N t . 'Mme . A ff 3 Q ,.,. x 5 K Y. 1 X N 11 W S it X t OXSMNQX F RQ R S T NESS: DQR .b,, in . ,fifg I fs ' f X g A - . g N u,,,,f,- .tr if t YC S g v gtg sf? Q X .. .. kk.kk . Wa el N M if. X ,, we Q MN Y 3- ' ,X X ,ay .fam . 2 - X X XX.X t - -- t N Mme Q me xx N S Wwe' W 8. c .Q M .2 Q Q 'fl K se Q gear.:-.., . . .. X Mike Sledge Carol Smith Cynthia Smith Stan Snider Bill Spellman David Spencer Gale Summer Mike Sutherland David R. Swager Robert Theilacker David Thomas Lowell Thomas Gary Thrash Carolyn Tillman K m W A W' AS as Wil 5 if X We ts H i ii' A Qw- Vw xv' t t...t. . L. wiv New X e gs Q be M R ui K M3 Rita K K fix X S We Q , N, X , S X W s.,,Qx 9 . it X SISQWVSN' Q- . iusiisf-,l1:1, .. , 1 ,fr Joe Smith Karen Smith Lois Stevens Lillie Stewart Linda Tallmadge Joan Taunton at f q stsfi-11 Q .1 - - . ESV SX ts fs X tt X ttt, ..tt,- Q? in Q I A Linda Smith Marc Smith Vivian Strong Sam Sudduth Linda Teets Buddy Timmons Pat Tilly Paula Toland Sophomores change their way of life Sophomore president Tim Basquill helps decorate for the Homecoming dance. 178 Lee Tornabene Brenda Travis Roger True Chris Tuck Brenda Turner Danny Turner Darrall Turner Jim Turner Nllke Turner -- N X I ' 1+ . . :F . V, 5 . 1, v , 1' - N - v . -, - - sn z 1' fi X 'W 4 X +4 1 . ,est at .tt . . pew ,yt We 1 J ib t s Bob Tuttle Bonny Van Pelt John Van Riper Kate Vandergrift Sophomores , Q - George Vanderhall ' Wg, f Duane Vaughan -if James Walker Tom Walker Q - 7 75 ' Lucy Wallace is G . , Pat Wambles r 3255, Terri Walsh k ,,,: . , k'l'. Sam Walton , K, K. as-Q' ' Jack Ward Q r i , Warren Weeks ' ' if Rita Weh ner g J ff ,. John Weis Sandy Weis Judy Wharton Debbie Whitfield Woody Wicker Gary Wiggins Dixie Wilkinson Becky Williams Eddy Williams Pat'c Williams Sheryl Williams Vondell Williams Torri Wilsey Susan Wilson Yvette Winnett Gail Wittney Russell Wolfe Martin Wolff Pam Woodall Lelwyn Woodard Dan Wooten Carol Worgan Raymond Worley Diane Wraight Ed Wyatt Mike Yates Diane Yoder Willie Young Steve Zingmond li- N , W 1 D 2- X Y Q L i. G as Q me K U QM - X.. gf 3- K . ..,- 1 ,V f - L. lofi 9 X 'VK B523 as 'tems 1 J., -Q: Hemel gsfteliseeffgf:fsaaesfrveiiifwis-tl' if J . s -We ees-:ef-.. 1 iii',-5EiQQS?w:a32iifiiTg5fi5ES2'Ws s5555??i-55:-fr - - - - J x E! 53' Junior Officers They led in the vital year Weary juniors trudged from house to house seeking out prospective maga- zine subscribers, to provide funds for the Junior-Senior Prom. They exceed- ed their goal of 56,000 by approximately 352,200 With the money collected, they had an exciting time planning and dec- orating for the festivities. Spirited juniors tried to win all the class competitions! Their float won 1st place in the Homecoming Parade. Now that they have become fully acquainted with school policies and traditions, Class of 1967 forgesxahead, promising themselves a fun-filled, prosperous senior year! if 'Q Vice President: Kathi Davidson l iao President: Worth Barron Treasurer: Mike Harden Sponsor Mr Williams i Secretary: Mimi Melcher in '-7 f x U.. l xii Juniors R Cheerleader Lois Gordon pleads for silence at the pep rally! Frank Repass and Judy Sutton dance at the sock hop. 7-T' E? 3' W! LL if I G x ,, tr' -W J Qt 1 ' 4 Sam Ackley Ennis Agee Larry Alexander Debbie Alkire Pedie Allison Pete Anderson Pam Angel Gene Armstrong John Armstrong Nancy Arter George Austin Lynn Austin Bruce Bacom Betty Badger John Baird John Bakas Bob Bamber Brenda Barfield Sharon Barnes Worth Barron Ann Bass Margie Bass Penny Bays Dianne Beauchamp Sharry Bedford Bonnie Bender Janice Bendickson Jean Bendickson Rory Benner Betty Bennett Barbara Berger Becky Berger Pat Berger Bonnie Bergh Bill Berry 'I81 l V l A Juniors Junior Kathi Davidson spiritedly cheers at the Tiger Growl Donna Boggs Gladys Ann Boggs Ivis Bohlen John Bohler Allene Bolin Gene Berry Mary Ann Best Jane Beveridge Genie Bevis Kurtis Bird Stan Blackburn Rick Blackwelder Jimmy Blalock gm Eff wel? ... his ' ' - 35, f 'ii' Q fl wr 'dmv 'in S John Bolto 'fa Schern Boone , x- -r Jim Booth ,.. Q- J X N QQ, Brenda Bowers 1 5 5 9 ll , 5 Larry Bowman Q s G 1 'f 1 ' I I Rick Boyle ' i g Dianne Bradley f h ' J l , K K k . .ifi i K. 5' gg g .. s I Mary Bradshaw ' .Q Q J iii . .Mawfady c i . J G if' ,cc Gall Branham ' ws w, Q Edd-ie Braun ,.', 'M Q se. YQ g X . Billeright gs ff- eww Cynthia Brightman hx P Q 182 Juniors Richard Brown Steve Brown Lucille Brunet Janet Bryant Debbie Buchert Karen Bunch David Bunge Becky Burger LuAnne Burgin Jeanne Butler Pete Butler Clifford Cagle Glenn Camp Robert Campbell Debbie Canfield Lynnae Carroll Don Carter Lora Carter Juniors displayed school spirit in many ways Carl Casteel John Catterlin Maynard Chafin Iva Chamless Buddy Cheatam Rita Chestnut Gwyn Childers Janice Churchill Deborah Clark Ken Clark Tim Clark Martha Clarks Stephanie Cleveland Bill Clute Stan Cobb Jayne Collins Gail Colly Jerry Connell Bonita Cook Karen Countryman Dale Cousins Sandra Cousins Jim Cowder Donna Cox 183 l , Juniors Anthony Craig Ralph Crawford Patricia Creamer Rita Crissman Sue Cunningham Dick Cutshall Carol Danforth Dorena Daniel Kathi Davidson John Davies La Donna Davis Rex Davis Bill Dawson Debbie Dewing John DeWitt David Dickson Thelma Dickson Ronnie Dixon Patricia Dorton Darcia Doty Kinnie Doty Linda Driver Joyce Duncan Claudia Dunham Margaret Dyer Debbi Dykes Pat Earrusso Susan Eastman Carol Edelstein Linda Edwards Roy Elder Dianne Elrod Kathryn Erdmann Ronnie Estergard Christopher Eswine Becky Etheridge Cheryl Euga Alan Evans Lauren Eyster Oliver Fain Anna Farmer Laura Fenske Elaine Fisher Carol Flanagan Jo Fleming Julie Fontenot Shirley Ford Linda Fowler 184 . J 'wi Fl A ' H i W .. M qg ik W it, L S V g Q -gg, ft S Y Mg A J k g g fl L, 11. 1 A gs si 0 ' g t I C ' if l gg g L. ix ii. J 4, gg, E J t SR I . n .SFV v',, i . yiiii C 53 p fo. 'JST me this ,,. as 'x it CN A if , v, 'Y' if ' Q i ,.- rw .. Q iv I ss. I X NN? fx i as F 21' A I A Silk T QW v QlP K 1' K .rf if X 3 if . te, SI EE is X Juniors Linda Fowler a Varsity Cheerleader leaps with pride for her class. Issuing American History books Mr Merritt records Jean Lindeman's name A Theresa Foxx Jack Freshwater Pam Friddle Sally Friend Dianna Fryman Don Fryman Thomas Futch Carolyn Gambel Kathy Garrett Connie Gates J. C. Gayhartt Bill Gillespie Bruce Gilmore Roger Golden Paulette Golyer Louis Gonzalez Janey Goodson Lois Gordon Juniors Brenda Graham June Graham Margaret Gramling Barry Granger Nina Granger Wayne Grantham Pat Gray Robert Gray Sue Graybill Brent Green Connie Greek Nancy Gregory Glenda Griffis Tommy Groseclose Joan Guttery Judy Haferkamp Karen Hamilton Judy Hammond - xm- t ff As it 3 N u tl M-JVM, 9' Q ..f :sa-Q-. . 4 I 1 kai 6 t kay C eq-Q. Si 'Lx N r 'K N it Q, 'rw -: Ji-f A -L A gt. it ek E5 B 1-it N e 1 Juniors seek out magazine subscribers Barbara Hammons Mike Harden Charlene Harper Rhonda Harris Clinton Hartmann Charles Hatch Steve Hatmaker Larry Hauston Cyndy Hayes Jenny Head Micheal Head Vivian Head Phil Hearn Dianne Hemenway Paula Henson Tom Herring Tom Hess Terri Hewett Lorin Hicks Rob Hinson Janice Hinton Dave Holderfield Sam Horn Brian Horton 186 K in .0 fi ,wt ,X KX . X X - ,Q L 1. ww X xx 5 Q, C Q X we X R, N Q1 Q me - -,ewes - V .: , ,f '::ff?ff1'v5fmfw'fWw , W, , w2Mh!E:fwff wif J ,af ,, , , ,, ,, , W, fm W 4- g QE, 'I I wifi IHF iiififii cfii siivffi iii? S as 5-.. et. ..x, is V Epi .. X. J M fs --as Ms gs Juniors Laura Hubeny Judy Hudson Buddy Humphries Phillip Humphries Randy Hunt Chuck Hunter H. E. Huntington Frances Huntress Tom Ingandello Linda Jackson Kirk Jacobson Ronald James Dave Jarrell Robert Jenkins Sharon Jenkins Dennis Jensen Dick Jensen Ricky Johns X its i ,Xe i Dave Johnson Eddy Jonas David Jones Gayle Jones Jerry Jones Mary Frances Jones Shirley Jones Tim Jones Hila Rowley and Joanne Munoz , X admire the Interact Salute J NW Board. 'I87 Juniors Cheryl Jordan Dianne Jordan Linda Jordan Frank Keinanen Cathy Kellogg Charles Kelly Gloria Keltner Ronald Kent Karen Kessel Mary King Joan Kinsey Nina Kirby-Smith Ray Knight Hannelore Knothe Mike Knox Mike Kocol Theresa Kollowski Terrie Lea Kreg s X - ii QS wx 12 - B P 1,,,y , Q N X Q - 1 S D 1'7T9TXI'l7535fl T15-'TMEZQVNS Wswffiffl ?Ei?'FE?.5'f .k i xx? X N f Lmsmk L X W-it , it my 4 liii,... L. C ' ' . f K - , ' , it -' ' . .. w - - . - B L L L B Y o my . . : y r .: .,: . - , - :S--A fi -. - 4 , : J X. -:. KV 9 gg, Q, S -+ it V- .. . 1 Q.,-Y -its -. f -. X ggg.. in YAAA X Z so at L. - L L L A ,S - ' . . 9 X, ' fs? The class of 1967's float Barbara Berger rides the juniors' prize winning float en- titled Bulldog Burial. 188 won first place Paul Kuester Dianne Lacey Eddie Lane :: : ff .,. f- t... 's 2 . o ..,.. 'H s Qin sir 5 Becky Langdon David Lash William Law iiffii sf sssrtssst ssst Wayne Leinlnger igggf or afgf-fl-if Matthew Letts it- B B X Linda Lewis V 5 ...C C Carmen Leyva , 1 Paul Limb A X S 3 S N Xxx X X X . , . LSE i : 5 : Eogglsg Q , X 58 S 555 y x X Juniors J 4 L J . ., ' you y yy J I gf Z , . i, , J J , Z W ' fr M f it f N1 J + Y J new if J I Q- I , 'Am 'Q b I ,B i f f 'lbw if e, y J, To ,jg 5 g, 5 ,r.,3f,h 1... - M yy my J J J Z 1 2 I M or y yu s f-. J we ., , A i v-J ,,V fV ' ,' i i Jeannie Mary Locke Ada -Long Donald Lucas Hank McAllister Jim MacBride Charlotte Sallie McComas Lindermann Dan McDonald Marilyn Richard Charles McMains David McNeal McClendon Louise Mabey ella McCullough Pat Malofy McFarland Maclntyre Ricky Marksberry Charles Marsh Pat McNeeley Lynne Maston Cathi Majcher Sid Mangum Ronald Marek Edgar Marti 1722 Old Glory is raised every morning by David Mitchell and Nancy Arter, Student Council Representatives. Steve Matejeck Theresa Mathieu Harold Matthews Joe Matthews Dianne Mayo Marcia Mayo Ronnie Medlin Mimi Melcher Paul Menard Pete Mendez Roy Meryman Steve Meyer William Meyers Nancy Mickey Craig Miller i E ,vi f V ,L 4- F53 it Y Q' I ll - ws. W' I Veg Q Aft he 7 1 iff 'W K 7 ff . f i mb igfn. 189 Juniors Juniors receive long awaited class rings Joyce Miller Pat Miller Eddie Mills Cookie Minster Paul Miserendino David Mitchell Ray Molina Charlotte Montgomery Pamela Montoya Charley Moore Frank Moore Gary Morgan George Morgan Kathy Morgan Anne Morton Buddy Mosteller Fred Muchow Linda Muncy Joanne Munoz Linda Murch George Murphy 190 Cheryl Smith encourages Tiger fans to cheer their team on to victory. Wt f w xN sc f-:ef - - . -2. A e XNSA ' J a nd 4 'fx fs hx, K' X QQWQS, 2 A ' 5 35 x - i lx x H , 1 in ' x S R , C X .y an . , 5 ,N if b Q., P . A s.r .. , W K 'V ,, - V EI t - 4 i .J -f . . -, , P . i Q11 fi.. , . R Q, EX fee' in .1 we avr - :L me , or .rsrr X . 15 gee el is-,, be K Q K 2 'ts dw. P . --41' - 3 Q 2 .. -mf. ' s ,A api e N .J N f - .ii M . um ' r-iafiriis 1 - ' '! 'P' - J J fs'i'1:5S: J K r . . .... ,. , . , - wa . T va ' WN - .I . - . tg' Q 1 5 - Q 1 J 'VJ' T ,Q - J R . .-.4 H few 'ss I 1: f ' 5 '- .. x .. I -1 1 K. N K : vlxf' ri. , . . 's i r A. . 1? .J J N r . C s . .. M . . .,.A . . v,...v ..,, . x Q is . r eeks-ew .- - ' r I .. 515335 X 5' 'X .- lr e Q . 'i-Wi-5:f'i Y 'Q :AM ES Q . , . . 1, , .Sc gggfsfzs 5 , 1 r . . . .. as f 'rms- ., nr- .fzsifsfffsie ,sez 5 : R. N- ' - . -Q Sifif i ' T 'vifiiiiiifi ' . Q - k 4 .ii .. . . .. - ' v is if -I , K it .,,. K ,i I -K A J . S K ' K 'k'i !', X .. Ju l'llOl'S ll Jean Murphy Bob Nali Vicki Neeley Sandra Nelson Carol Nero Mary Anne Nero Barbara Nielens Joan Nielens Nancy Nugent Mickey OBrien Dennis Osha Byrne Owen Gary Painter Ida Palazzolo Sam Palazzolo Marilyn Palmer Judy Parker Joyce Payne Judy Peck Judy Peeples Jim Petersen Mike Pessaro Kathi Pettis Percy Philman Cindy Pierce Diana Pleasant Jerry Porter Danny Potts Sherrill Potts Johnny Pratt David Price Odell Price Mike Prince Glenn Przyborski Terry Quick Barbara Rahrer Charles Redel Harold Reed Pat Rehm Sue Rehm Alfred Reid Claire Reilly Bruce Renner Frank Repass Debbie Reynolds Johnny Richardso Hugh Riggins Judy Robbins Fl Juniors Susan Robinson Lawrence Roesch Edwina Rollins Karen Rose Dan Rowland Roger Ruddick Beverly Sachen Cary Salter Shirley Sanders Craig Sanner Margaret Savary Jeanette Savell Jackie Schafen Ned Scheerhorn Chuck Schill Chris Schmidt Pattie Schmitt Louis Schnider L 1 'gels an ,s i 5 H'-' I Y - X i .w V, 'IU .,.2. asf A S Q .cfs ti, S' They worked hard and long on the Prom The owner of the poodle sold the most magazines. Mary Shaffner Faye Sheats Roger Sheperd Charleen Sheriff Carla Simicich Brenda Singleton Cheryl Smith Duane Smith Melinda Smith Wayne Smith Anson Smith Larry Smith A , Q1 J ' - 'll xg sk H Q.. : , so 'L A, .we W e m? 9 427, 1 A1 I. ...- . 1 . t cm ,X X 3 A Vicki Sheridan Margie Siske Jim Smith Eddie Snipes S 1 Q S, - as L, Qs K K Qs . 5 . : . - S sssss ssst ug.. . . -L 1...ij... -- . . . we 'Q' 1. ' ' M I 5 t.it Q . 1 N' 'r ' . , Q A 5. X J as 1 C Q l L iw g .R f af ,, ,A .X JQLG S r in . lg .J ' ' ff. 'cp 7 Eg! Xt .1 Q 3 3 5 X 15. i' . ??::: R me QQ X Xt 5 ti so wr S x S Q X GFI fs er X t 'I 5 v 4 1 1, 'V 9 U . Q. Wk 2 if X ,KV-S J Qi X 'i T Sue Snyder Bobby Solomon Mike Spangler Jackie Sparling Robert Steadman Lynn Stephenson Clark Stewart Robert Stewart Ronnie Stewart Dianne Still Rena Stimson Joe String Sandi Stone Carol Surprenant Judy Sutton Debbie Swab t ff afgsj. - . .K . .. . L k 'wx -, gm, f' V- A .. N1 . - -gm sr: .V . r .S . fl: NM 'P 1 gt Q - . I 7 .... if ' i J ' 1 3 NX , Q . r it f : . ' ,... 33 'L Juniors Bob Swearinger Donna Tanner Jeannie Tate Kay Tawney Terry Tawney Jim Taylor Ralph Taylor Jerry Teets Mary Ann Tempest Pat Terrell Jeff Testerman Jim Theriac Larry Thompson William Tiffany Judy Tipton Marvin Tucker Carrie Turkiski Cathi Turner 193 l 4 Juniors 194 Colleen Watton Kathy Watton Juanda Weavers Tommy Weinburg Lynne Weir Tommy Wells Phyllis Wentz Perry Whisenant Terry Whitfield Doug Whitley Lulu Whitlock Sharon Whitsett Wardell Wigfall Nancy Wike Sandy Wike Shirley Wilkey Benny Williams Danny Williams Robert Ulmer Kim Unold Linda Van Lear John Varndell Virginia Wages lvan Walker Lynda Walker Dennis Wallace Nan Wallace Jenny Wambles Beth Ward Virginia Warnock Anne Warren Vonnee Washer Don Watson Susan Watson Juniors look ahead to Xiu K K -as f .S X Q L it . A :: :- K ::- SKK, : 1- - . 11.5:lii.:5f5 1113 1- at-NJESQEQSSZJQ ji! x - 'K ' N :I L -f , X - Q -h Qi? is M A X: :am -' - :.'.-iisisf' 11515151 TN tl af- f::.. :ss.':f::.S-a. - . - X or - - A J - -Q 5 4 Iss' 'I 5 X X . .. . N . J . yys, ...., F J . Sw Q J 1 ,N x I' ..,, - 'fffs'1:.. Iss. xs:ss:Nss::ss,.-is-.a:. sins: J. .. l..... 32:55 o,.. sy .,... , :yg-JJ? iles wfsi ,Q A NJXK L., J --X so ss: . . . . . -- - ..., JJ J if.,L..2:Ls.,smfss3 it r was iwesw - .. -- - - . 'F 'Q L A . -i.L K s 4 ff L J . ., . J 1 fl, L., Ji :gf , - .J K . S FQ: S ,. ' X J 1 fi ll-r 2 llr. it X ff ifiasfz .- --f- 1 1- .. , - .. - 'J mm sfigjs ,. ., - .. .J 1' '- .S--fs., k-.- - ,. ' if - h , . ,, E ..5. h Z J J E ,. J .. J . .. fe JJ J . . iii' J JJJ. J iiliii fll1iiilii?9'iiffiii J J iflif5f1if3X1fel 'i.'l.oi?7s:J'-:f IWMAYFZ-f3x.ls2.'5',ilW ' 1 - - , ' - f5 i..i'..-iiii' ff Vl ' v A t on'-A - . - x - - - - ' -- ' rsss sses lssss Q s so . f r ' A H - 4 . 1 . s ' 1 ' J . 2 s issssl 1 J - - -'- f Jw- J- 5 . - or - it ' l v -55- . . - ssrsitxfvsfsfsg XX - 1967, their senior year 'ECS' we Q 95. I gi in '- f 2 S1 fi - KL.k:L K--' A - . to , : ggtg 1 Y Y ' . -S-,Q i js: , s, .w S gg! A . V ws f srs s gg eg Y L ll -Q3 - .. E . . J. C. Gayhartt, Stan Blackburn, and Steve Meyers hurry to make the bell. gg so K ' usage 5wQPf -x s ss' : 531 n ii V M fm fat... f I Juniors Eric Williams Frances Williams Jimmy Williams Michael Williams Charles Wilson Mike Wilson Patricia Wilson Barbara Wimberly Paul Witte Mike Wolfe Carol Wood Peggy Wooten Alan Worthington Charles Vllright Judy Wright David Yancey Ernest Yancey Dan Young Wanda Young Dianne Zengler Johnny Zuhlke Jim Zych 195 l l i l l 4.14 Senior officers coordinated class activities The year sped by. The Class of 1966 viewed its last high school football game and participated in its last high school dance. J, The seniors enthusiastically exercis- ed their privileges and contributed gifts to CHS. The class donated a cannon for use after touchdowns, built book- shelves outside the senior section of vice President: Becky Tikkanen the cafeteria, and accomplished sev- eral other projects. A lunchroom sec- tion was reserved for seniors only and a senior parking lot was established. Proud of their class and overflowing President: Cliff Fleming with school spirit, the Seniors gradu- ated, thus ending their last and most prosperous year of high school. Maw' Ye' Secretary: Wendy Miller Spgngor: Mr, Shepard Treasurer: Bob Anderson -,Ns Seniors E A . f Bob Abernethy , Q Randy Addison xf jg , Alvy Albert Joy Alexander J Sew Billy Alkire ,MW J Lawrence Allen Je,-v yvk' Julie Ann Alligood Mary Ann Allison Harold Anders Bob Anderso Marilyn Anderson James Lee Armstrong Linda Arnold James Arter F1 hw Seniors That all important year has finally arrived Donna Atkins Richard L. Atkins James Bagwell Martha Barnett Don Bass Brenda Batson Hale Baugh Ill Janet Bedford Deborah Benton Barbara Bentzel Ronald Berto Carol Betz Gwen Blevins Linda Bogart David Bollinger Cathy Brown Qt:-r 'E'1-pl' John William Browne Carol Ann Browning Cathee Lynn Brumbaugh Mary E. Buchanan George Burton Cheryl Calhoun John Campbell Lloyce Campbell Steve Taylor carries books for crippled Val Erven. Sharon Elaine Carlton Mary Carroll ll.. -' if Carl Cart L.. Carolyn Sue Cart Q37 199 , l-- rw l Seniors They proudly accepted long-a aited privileges with Michele Casteel Phil Catalfamo Richard Lee Chaney James R. Chennault Bill Cesary Charles Cessac Bill Chernoff Richard Chronabery Danny Chandler Mary Ann Chandler Donna Churchill Ray Ciardiello Hollon Dianne Clark Lynn Clark 200 fi W? wi sp! Marian Clark Jane Clendinen Carolyn'Delores Clifton Carolyn Sue Cline Sylvia Clute Judith Ann Coburn Zera Coleman Gregory D. Coles Seniors i i ,i'.' --1 ill- Tiger mascots exhibit a sympathy card from Cocoa Beach in pep rally Clara Yvonne Cook Steve Corn Shirley Ann Cottle Pat Cowan 'F'-v Sandy Culp Delores Cunningham Melanie Cunningham Kathy Davidson Bill Cox Ouida Cox W d ll C l C Staeaciawfgfd JalTqiTEai,e gigxvs Game Captain Ronnie Keller assures a hard-fought battle. Charles Leroy Crist Ross Cruden 202 L an af -nl 5-T-.. ' fi ,.... ,-vN David A. Davies Dannell Davis Nlarty Davis Richard C. Davis, lll Randy Dean Lib Deese KaSandra Dernastus Dorothy Denzer Seniors led in all phases of school life DeEdra Dockery lVlike Donovan Kuby Doty Peggy Dreisen Michael Druckenmiller Sue Ella Duff all Seniors 204 Sue Duggan Donna Duncan Joseph R. Duncan Dennis Dwyer Dave Dyer Vance Eaddy Bobby Earls Michael Earnhardt esss1 1 E is 3 Karen Diane Ebervvein is I Patricia Edge E E Valerie Erven K P A Daryl Escriba Bill Esvvine Susan Farabee ii t . ' 5 F -1 A':'-?S?h u 521 ,Li .. r . . . A K... Y s .N K. if ?f..,f fm X L , 'rua' C157 ' if -! F l 'N' 'CJ' 'wwe l l l l l Billy Farmer lVlary Jane Faull Bill Fayne Ann Flake Cliff Fleming Keith Flinchbaugh Tony Graham Flovv Bob Foster Tradition is an intricate part of life at CHS Brenda Wilee exemplifies Tiger spirit at bonfire. Russell Foster Nance Frank Michael C. Freeman James Futoh Seniors Seniors mobbed Melbourne during Spirit Week Sumeagnon Danny Futral ppm-W 4, TM we , Qf was fr Class routine is livened during Spirit Week by the presence of Senior Nlobsters such as Betty Bu- chanan. Gary Gaines Wayne Garnbel , Q - Mary Anne Gayhartt Don Gentry Sandy Golden John Gould Cleveland Grant Doris Elizabeth Green Dale Green Russell Gresham eg Y' 5 206 5 Billy Groseclose Lynn Harlow Jim Harrell Bobbie Hawkins Seniors fry.: 3 J u- Hu.- James Hall Larry Hall Rita Hamilton Pat Harlow James Harmon Susan Harnage Wayne Hartzog Jim Hasbrouck Cynthia Hatch lVlichael Haynes Jo Hazlewood Dennis Helms -5,4 fum an ,Mu again- Seniors Alan Charles Hemenvvay Carol Lynn Henderson Lee Hendry Donald Herring Katherine Hibbs Sharlyn Hicks Skipper Hines Martin Hollenbeck John Hipp Ronnie Hodges Gloria Holland Randy Holley Ken Hollifield Therese Holt 208 Seniors Senior class Homecoming float won third prize Thomas S. Hooper Herman D. Hopkins, Jr. Susan Hopp . 5 Barbara Hoppes -1?-iane Peavy paste paints the Senior Homecoming Float iger. Bill Hughes Claudia Humphries Katie Ingram Janice Ivey JoAnn James Elizabeth Jay Paulette Jeans Penny Jenkins 'Uh ry nxJ V835 Jo Ann Jensen Nancy Helen Jones Julie Johnson Pat Johnson Andy Jones Ned Jones Keith Jordan Rick Kallis The Stephenson twins cheer with Cathy Medzius for Home- coming. Linda Kazrnirski Kenneth Kelley Todd Keller Sheena E. Kenerly Seniors Seniors endured grueling placement tests Terrell Bruce Kidd Nancy Kirchmer Peggy Krell Janice Kinsey Karen Kinsey David Kirby Gayle Kitts Robert J. Kniprath Wayne Kordula Jackie Kubala Linda Kuehner Karen Kuester Seniors David Lambert Alice Landis Art Larson Robin Lasobeck Jack Latham Jeanette Carol Lawson Hopefully they filled out college applications Cheryl Lee Larry Leinbach William Taft Leinbach Donna Nlarie Leyva June Limbaugh Terrance Dennis Linton Jean Lewis Charlotte Lintz -iv Wi an-...,,, Freida Lively Seniors Tommy Locke Ku.- 59'-f Steve Loy Ba rry lVl cAfee Gloria Holland is awarded for school spirit. Lucille Ellen lVlcCullough O. D. lVlcDaniel Tommy lVlcElfresh Linda lVlcGilvray Sylvia Jean lVlcJunkin Linda lVlcKenzie Bill lVlcKinley Connie lVlclVlillan , i.,, E ' fn- fi lv- 'Quan 213 r 'S-D Larry P Malone Make Marchetti Gary Nlarksberry Robert Craig IVIarkvvith George Mast Joan Nlauldin Cathy Nledzius 'H-wanna Ninn? Senior girls gave Powderpuff their all Seniors 55.5 5, i ,.. df 'n'k Thomas J. Melcher, Jr. Nancy Dee Merriam Charles Miller Deborah Ann Miller Senior Homecoming Candi- date Sue Duff is an ex- ample of true beauty and poise. Richard Merriam Elaine Merritt Linda Ann Miller Wendy Miller Dianna Moody Richard Moore 215 Seniors Long practices resulted in great senior play Sam Moore William C. Moore, Jr. Johnnie Morris Kerry Moss Jay Alan Mueller Steven John Munsie Judy M. Murray Steven Musielak As Eliza Doolittle, Zera Coleman muses over her life's station. 216 Carol Myers Nancy Myers 5- TN. www Doyle lVlvrick Linda Lee Nash Jennifer Nave John Neill Jess Nero Jonn Newman Terrell Novvling Daniel Nugent Joe O'Brien Nina Lee Odom lVlaria N. Goes de Oliveira Tom Ormsby Ellen Osborne Dexter Stuart Osna Gina O'Shea Aline Ouellette Nur? Seniors Seniors supported class and school projects Elizabeth Owens Phil Pace Sharon Stephenson cheers at the Homecom ing game. Ernie Palmiter Stephen Pankau Sharon Pecot Philli Pat Parrish DianeiPeavy Donnie Perrin Bernard Peterson 218 Seniors it 5 Michael Petty Cnarleen Pierce Lee Ponder Bill Posey Laffy Potter Saundra Price Ron Pruitt Larry Raley Betty Ransier Janice Ready Nina Sue Revell Joan Reynolds Marilyn Rheaume Louie Ricks John T. Rivers lVlarty Robbins qw ,waive hrs 1'1 Seniors Jerry Roberts Jan Roberts Judy Roberts RRRRRR Chris Robertson Seniors have a section in the cafeteria all to themselves. Kay Robinson Richard L. Roecker Jann Rohror Sheila Roll Gail Ross Brenda Rosser Sheila Saine Mickey Samodai 220 Seniors They hopefully ordered graduation invitations Gary Sandell Virgil A. Self, lll Barbara Smith Peggy Smith . affg 'fkj-:arf Judy Scarborough Linda Sue Shavv Cassie Smith Sandra Jean Smith Nancy Schneider Gary H. Shealey Dave Smith Shirley Smith Robert Seemer Ada Wynette Smiley Marsha Ellen Smith Ronney Russell Snider 443109 !f W-any 9'-v-.-i, Seniors This Tiger guards the Senior lunch line. Dave Snyder Judy Spears Sylvia Diane Spell Robert L. Spencer Linda Spross Charles Statlick Gayle Stein Karen Stephenson Sharon Ruth Stephenson Nlary Stewart Buddy Story Susan Stratton 222 an-N 'QI' an -csv' ,Rs -ft Walter Edwin Sumner Geneva Sweeney Edward Swepston Michael Taggart Gregory Paul Taylor Karen Taylor Senior Frolics brought to light hidden talents Seniors Sandra Taylor Steven Philip Taylor .lan Terry Bill Theilacker James Thilges Judy Thompson Peggy Thompson Wayne Thompson Seniors Becky Tikkanen Linda Todd Tommy Tombler Raymond Donald Tomlinson Seniors viewed the future with apprehension Bert Tucker Jeannie Turner Richard Turner Steven Vaughn Anne Veatch George Vincent Jackie Walls Carol Walton 224 4 T'E 1 ingxr, L f:'.1 f X Nr- .. gyda ik was .1 Cliff Watton Fran Waterman David Warren Seniors Brenda Wilee, Rick Moore, Kathy Davidson, and other Seniors dance at an after-game sock hop. Cheryl Leigh Weavers Betty Jane Wehner Joyce Weldon Cheryl Wermuth Nancy West Virginia Lee Wharton Stephen Whisenaut Carol White iff? T '5 Seniors graduated with dignity Brenda Wilee Tracy Williams Phyllis Eileen Woelke Greg Wooten .fi ef 1 Y af ea Y' ,Z :TSS ??5 f3f. - kkkk K K- .ff ,f S s Q H. mi 3 N2 X if 5:1553 3 Ii! ,af.3 f 5 Qgfgf iff' 555' QW? Jga' fi J. A 'QT iskki , , g 5 f 5 ' 9 a 9, ,,.4 5 iff WMM, M A 5 f fi X. fa ,f pw X. im 531 Q S if S ? Q 1'3 2 YS, -5 E ,Q In f. k E' 1 f , 2 Q 1 :sv 1 S x ii Q2 32 ef E L i 5 a L X K 5 . 5 2 S 1 . 1 Hall of Fame, , x X f L r L , w 4 Halof Fame Students are honored for Honor graduates have worked hard during their high school years- stay- ing up a little later, by-passing an ex- tracurricular activity in order to study that extra hour or two that makes the difference. All high school grades are averaged to determine whether or not a student graduates with honors. Students grad- uate Cum Laude if their average is 3.5-3699, Magna Cum Laude if it is 3.7-3899, and Summa Cum Laude if it is 3.9-4.000. MGM f i lc- i f q 3 V X X -4, f Q' I ' 4' VV5' fl 'NL V l , K f E K ., fxkxpk' P Q3 ' ,- Nh I ,fy ' ,lv X ,I1 f v L K' bg Nr' 44 L' 5 - fl-K' - , : AS X 1 ,QVC 3 if i ,l,l,,CL't1 N in LHC X. i- 1 ,X if VA KY Q, ' 515-klkx! xg A X. N l - X' -, - lx N' 1 . ski e 1 lx? 0 X, K-X .v Kr Lrg? lx ty ,J obo, mfg -J i X' 4 CXJ' . ' MNMJK EV 3 Sq L l QVVY X ,N vX L DOROTHY ANN DENZER L fo RSO Cl V Magna Cum Laude SN-' ,gf LINDA CAROL WHITE Magna Cum Laude academic achievements if-ii? is Q 1 K f 44? l ' L it i gf SUE DUGGAN Magna Cum Laude E fx Qs S o S it otts its? 1 ql i f fl -I - , fig S ri - 3 Hall of Fame 'Sv LL 'Vik :L 5 Lf N1 ' J, sf-,wh f K, f ff JE A L fy, ,,,5N f,f NIV f- L7 Q . x unnlnnnusv --nv 3 X 2 ' -,fax 4 MARY ANNE GAYHARTT Cum Laude ' s Xe! 3 JOSEPH DUNCAN Cum Laude Bausch and Lomb Science Award S f' W MARVA JEAN LEWIS Cum Laude 9 Hall of Fame F I KATHERINE HIBBS an If Cum Laude L, gy .k, I ,. ,Y W ' 'xx .X .. f- f '- U ., vga.. 5 key' ev-'ee MARILYN ANDERSON Cum Laude CAROLYN ELAINE MERRITT Cum Laude Citizenship Award 230 'I I I Y I UI? 9 ff W ffm w L LINDA ANN MILLER Cum Laude JANE ELLEN WILSON Cum Laude Hall of Fame 231 Hall of Fame For one week during the summer, the American Legion sponsors Boys' and Girls' State in Tallahassee, and each post in Florida sends several junior boys and girls. This year Cocoa High School was represented by David Kirby and Marsha Smith. Mock city, county, and state governments were set up, al- lowing the students to learn more about governments through participa- tion. Another big event which takes place in Florida is the competition for the Tangerine Bowl Queen, sponsored by the Elks Club. CHS was represented by Miss Sue Duff. Sue, after being judged on personality, poise, intelli- gence, and beauty won the contest and reigned at the Tangerine Bowl game. DAVID WESLEY KIRBY Boys' State , ,nw QU! MARSHA ELLEN SMITH Girls' State SUE ELLA DUFF Tangerine Bowl Queen CHS honors Outstanding Seniors Outstanding Seniors As a three year letterman on the Var- sity basketball team, BOB SEEMER has made a great contribution to Cocoa High. Bob played first string Varsity and was selected All County first string in his sophomore and junior years. He also lettered in track in his junior year, and as the county champion in discus, he participated in state competition. As a senior, Bob is a member of Hi-Y, co- captain of the CHS basketball team, and was selected lVlost Valuable Player in the Pompano Christmas Tourna- Ten seniors were chosen from the ranks of the Class of 1966 as the most outstanding. These students were the leaders in their class and avidly parti- cipated in school activities. Exhibiting character and personality traits that the student body respected, the select ten practiced good leadership, sports- manship, scholarship, and service. Their achievements in these fields won them votes as the Senior Class selec- ted the Ten Most Outstanding Seniors. 233 Through her constant service to her school, ELAINE MERRITT can be con- sidered one of the most outstanding seniors ofthe Class of '66. As a junior she served as a Student Council rep- resentative and received the League of Women Voters' Citizenship Award. ln her senior year she was secretary of the Student Council, typing editor of the annual and had a major role in the Senior Class Play. Elaine was an An- chor Club member for two years and served as corresoonding secretary. For her many contributions to CHS, she was awarded the Outstanding Senior Award in service for February. Her outstanding attributes and quiet ways have vvon BRENDA WILEE a prominent position in the heart of this year's Senior Class. She was Sopho- more Class Treasurer in 1964. Her beauty won her a place on the Home- coming Court in her junior and senior years. Brenda's dependability and vitality served her well as she fulfilled the duties of treasurer of Anchor Club, member of Beta Club, and as a mem- ber of the cheerleading squad. Her outstanding personality vvon her Miss Kook of the Year, and all of her attri- butes supported her possession of the title, January J. C. Teenager of the Month. Outstanding Seniors MARY ANNE GAYHARTT's determina- tion coupled with her quiet intellect ac- counts for her success in balancing ex- tracurricular activities with academic achievement. Her success in both fields is demonstrated by the fact that she has served as secretary of her Sophomore and Junior Classes, vice president of Anchor Club, and Editor- at-large of the annual in her junior year. ln her senior year she was a member of Mu Alpha Theta and An- chor Club, president of NHS, and edi- tor of the Sandscript. Ranking number four in her senior class, Mary Anne graduated Cum Laude and was award- ed a full tuition scholarship to Loyola University. J f . . ..,- 1- , Outstanding Seniors Q k 236 , LIZ .IAY is recognized by the student body for her outstanding school spirit. As co-captain of the Varsity Cheer- leaders, she showed so much enthus- iasm that her fellow seniors selected her Most School Spirited. Liz is also considered as true high school royalty since she holds the Miss Congeniality title for the state Junior Miss Contest, was a Homecoming Princess and a Beta Fall Prom Princess. As president of Beta Club and parliamentarian of Anchor Club, she shows her eagerness to accept responsibility. An all-around athlete, BILL HUGHES exemplifies CHS sportsmanship. As a member of the football team in his junior year, Bill was selected All Coun- ty. ln his senior year Bill was co-cap- tain of the football team, received the lVlost Valuable Player and Rinker Sportsmanship Awards, and was selec- ted All County and All State. Bill is also a two year letterman on the base- ball team. For these accomplishments Bill was awarded an athletic scholar- ship to FSU. Outstanding Seniors ,wiht ,,..W.,,.W-'rf' r DAVID KIRBY has long been an im- portant figure at Cocoa High School. As president of his Sophomore Class, he gained the experience needed to be- come, in his junior year, the Vice Pres- ident of the Student Council. Selected to attend Boys' State in the summer prior to his senior year, David was not only an outstanding representative from Cocoa High, but was also runner- up for the office of Governor. During his senior year David devoted his en- ergies towards fulfilling the duties of President of the Student Council. Be- cause of these achievements David was chosen by his fellow seniors as the Best Citizen and lVlost Likely to Succeed of the Class of '66. 237 Outstanding Seniors Cocoa High's all-around American girl, MARSHA SMITH has used her many talents in serving her school. As a senior, she is president of Anchor Club, recording secretary of Parameds, and a Beta Club member. A cheerlead- er for three years, Marsha leads the Varsity squad as captain. Marsha de- lighted everyone when she was chosen 1966 Homecoming Queen and Queen of the Beta Christmas Prom. ln recogni- tion of her many contributions to CHS, Marsha received the Outstanding Se- nior Avvard in service for the month of November. isss J 135-e ' Sits ear X Always busy with school activities, MARY ANN CHANDLER never fails to have a friendly smile for everyone. As president of her Junior Class, she su- pewised the best prom CHS has ever had. Because of her hard work during her sophomore and junior years, she was appointed Chairman of Girls' Activ- ities in her senior year. Mary Ann was also a member of Tri-Hi-Y and Future Secretaries this year, and she received the Outstanding Senior Award for serv- ice in January. As Senior Class President, CLIFF FLEMING capably led the seniors this year. He strengthened the senior priv- ileges. Along with his official duties, he also found time for other activities. He was a two-year letterman in foot- ball, a member of the swim team, and corresponding secretary of Interact Club. Cliff also had the honor of being nominated for a vacancy to West Point Military Academy. f'.' i - 'ffxguf fa- 'A 1 R- . I . i i C, g w l . ,C K , gf' i' in gf R gg nfs :i'i f .V.A --' :--f pis- ttrf 1 ' C s iss s C . Q SENIOR DIRECTORY ROBERT CHARLES ABERNETHY Chorus 35 Cocoa Notes 35 My Fair Lady 3. RANDOLPH ADDISON 1 Hi-Y 35 Football, Varsity 1,2,35 Track 35 Wrestling 35 Powderpuff Coach 2,35 Senior Frolics. ALVY LYWAYNE ALBERT Bible Club 35 Tiger Topics 3. JOY ELIZABETH ALEXANDER Parameds 2,35 Pep Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 ISgt-at-Armsl5. Powder- puff 2 ICapt.I, 3 ICapt.l5 General Assembly 15 Homecoming Court 1,2,35 Beta Fall Prom Court 2. WILLIAM J. ALKIRE A JULIE ANN ALLIGOOD Ehgrus 2,35 Swim Team 2 IMgr.J5 Bye, Bye Birdie 25 My Fair a y . MARY ANN ALLISON FSA 35 GAA 15 SANDSCRIPT- Business 3. THOMAS WAYNE ALVIS DE Club 2,3 Nice Pres.I5 CECF 2,3. HAROLD J U N IOR AN DERS MARILYN ANDERSON Beta Club 1,2,3 ISec.J5 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3 lSec.I5 NHS 2,3 Nice Pres.l5 Parameds 25 SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 3 IOrganizations Ed.J5 General Assembly 2. U ROBERT HARRY ANDERSON Hi-Y 25 Spanish Club 25 Student Council 3 lSr. Treas.J5 Foot- ball, J.V. 25 Swim Team 25 Track 35 Powderpuff Cheerleader 35 Senior Frolics 3. JAMES LEE ARMSTRONG LINDA LISA ARNOLD Transferred 25 Art Club 35 Chorus 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Bye,Bye Birdie 25 My Fair Lady 35 Acapella Choir 3. JAMES RYAN ARTER Biology Club 1,25 Chorus 2,3 IPres.I5 Cocoa Notes 2,35 French Club 15 ICC 35 Interact 1,2 iChap.I, 3 IHist.J5 Bye, Bye Birdie 25 My Fair Lady 35 Senior Frolics 35 General Assembly 3. DONNA JEANNE ATKINS FHA 2. RICHARD LEE ATKINS Biology Club 15 Hi-Y 2,3 Nice Pres.J5 Science Club 35 General Assembly 35 Science Seminar 2. JAMES BAGWELL Baseball 3. MARTHA BARNETT FTA 2,3 ISec.I5 GAA 2,35 Russian Club 2. BRENDA SUE BATSON FTA 2,3 ISec.I5 GAA 2,35 Russian Club 2, Senior Frolics 3. HALE BAUGH Ill Golf 1,2,3. JANET COLLEEN BEDFORD Transferred 25 Chorus 35 Powderpuff 2,35 My Fair Lady 35 General Assembly 3. DEBORAH FRANCES BENTON Transferred 25 Art Club 3 lTreas.I5 Chorus 25 Pep Club 2,35 Powderpuff 3 tMgr.I. BARBARA BENTZEL Transferred 25 Parameds 2,3. RONALD DENNIS BERTO CAROL JANICE BETZ Transferred 25 Chorus 35 FSA 3. 240 GWENDOLYN BLEVINS DAVID CHARLES BOLLINGER Transferred 25 DE Club 25 German Club 35 ICC 25 Key Club 35 Tiger Topics 3 IEd.-in-chiefI5 Quill and Scroll 3. JOHN WILLIAM BROWNE Biology Club 15 Swim Team 1,2,3. CAROL ANN BROWNING Transferred 15 Chorus 15 FHA 15 GAA 25 Latin Club 15 Pep Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3. CATHERINE LYNN BRUMBAUGH DCT Club 2 Nice Pres.I, 3 IPres.l5 French Club 15 ICC 3. MARY ELIZABETH BUCHANAN Parameds 25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Spanish Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Powder- puff 2,35 General Assembly 2,35 Diving Team 2,35 Tiger Mascot 3. GEORGE FRANCIS BURTON DAVID ALLEN BUTLER CHERYL CALHOUN FHA 15 General Assembly lg Parameds 35 Pep Club 1,35 SAND- SCRIPT 3 lBusiness Mgr.l5 Powderpuff 35 Tiger Topics 35 Tri-Hi-Y JOHN CAMPBELL Track 1. LLOYCE CAMPBELL FTA 25 Spanish Club 2,3 iSec.I. SHARON ELAINE CARLTON Transferred 35 FSA 3. MARY VERONICA CARROLL Transferred 25 Anchor Club 35 Art Club 35 Beta Club 35 French C-lub 2,35 FTA 3 iHist.J5 ICC 35 Quill 84 Scroll 35 Literary Maga- zine. CAROLYN SUE CART Transferred 35 Chorus 35 My Fair Lady 3. MICHELE ANDREA CASTEEL Transferred 15 Art Club 35 Library Club 35 Parameds 2. ANDREW PHILIP CATALFAMO Electronics Club 35 Senior Frolics 3. WILLIAM P. CESARY Chess Club 1,2,3 4Pres.I5 Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3 ITreas.l NHS 2,3 ITreas.I Science Club 1,2,3 IPres.I General Assembly 3. 1 CHARLES A. CESSAC Biology Club 15 Chess Club 15 Electronics Club 3 Nice Pres.I5 Science Club 15 Football, Varsity 25 Wrestling 3. DANNY JOE CHANDLER MARY ANN CHANDLER FSA 35 ICC 25 Pep Cub 1,25 Student Council 1 IRep.I, 2 Ur. PQes.I,13 IChmn. of Girls' Act.l5 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,35 Cheerleading, J.V. 2 Mgr.. RICHARD LEE CHANEY Senior Frolics 3. DICK ALLEN CHAPMAN Transferred 2. JAMES R. CHENNAULT WILLIAM ARTHUR CHERNOFF Transferred 2. RICHARD DEAN CHRONABERY Band 1,2 ilst Lt.l, 3 Dance Band 3. DONNA CHURCHILL FSA 35 Pep Club 2. -RAYMOND CIARDIELLO Key Club 1,2 Ur. Dir.i, 3 lPres.I5 ICC 35 General Assembly 1,25 SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 2,3, lSports Editori. HOLLON DIANNE CLARK Transferred 25 Band Majorette CCO-capt.J 35 Parameds 35 Powder- puff 35 Senior Frolics 3. LYNN CLARK Pep Club 1. MARIAN O'NELL CLARK Biology Club 2,3 ISec.l. ROY CURTIS CLARK, JR. Baseball 3. MARY JANE CLENDINEN I FTA 1 Nice Pres.J, 2 IPresl 35 ICC 25 Library Club 35 Quill 84 Scroll 35 Spanish Club 1,2,35 General Assembly 3. CAROLYN DELORES CLIFTON Pep Club 25 Tiger Topics 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3. CAROLYN SUE CLINE Chorus 1,25 FSA 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 General Assembly 35 L'il Abner 15 Tiger Mascot 3. SYLVIA LOUISE CLUTE Transferred 25 Chorus 2,35 Pep Club 35 SANDSCRIPT-Business 35 My Fair Lady. JUDITH ANN COBURN An?fhg5Club 25 Beta Club 2,35 Parameds 35 Pep Club 25 Powder- DU . - ZERA JOYCE COLEMAN Chorus 1,2,3 ITreas.l5 Cocoa Notes 2,35 Parameds 1,25 My Fair Lady 35 Powderpuff 2,3. GREGORY DANE COLES Biology Club 15 Wrestling 3. KENNETH ELDON COLEY Transferred 3. CLARA YVONNE COOK Transferred 25 GAA 2,3 Nice Pres.J. LINDA GENE CORLEW Transferred 3. n STEVEN ROBERT CORN Biology Club 15 Key Club 35 Student Council 3 iRep.J5 Baseball 35 Cross Country Team 2,35 Senior Frolics 3. Senior Directory SHIRLEY ANN COTTLE Transferred 25 Chorus 35 Spanish Club 35 My Fair Lady 3. PATRICIAN ANN COWAN Pep Club 25 Powderpuff 2. BILL COX ICC 35 Interact 1,2 tChapIainJ, 3 lPres.J. OUIDA LAVONNE COX Bible Club 25 German Club 25 Parameds 1,2,35 Thespians 1. WENDELL LAVERNE COX Latin Club 3. STARR RENEE CRAWFORD DE Club 25 DCT Club 35 L'iI Abner 1. JANET FAYE CREWS Chorus 2,35 My Fair Lady 3. CHARLES L. CRIST ROSS MACKAY CRUDEN Biology Club 15 Swim Team 1,2,3. SANDRA SUE CULP . . Chorus 1,2,35 Tiger Topics 35 L'iI Abner lg Bye, Bye Birdie 2. DELORES CUNNINGHAM Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 lTreas.15 Powderpuff 2,35 General Assembly 3. MELANIE ALENA CUNNINGHAM ELSIE KATHERINE DAVIDSON French Club 25 ICC 35 Parameds 25 Pep Club 2,35 Student Council 3 tRep.J5 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2 tSec.i, 3 lPres.J5 Swim Team 35 Powderpuff 2,35 Senior Frolics 35 General Assembly 2. DAVID ARTHUR DAVIES Football, J.V. 15 Football, Varsity 2,35 Swim Team 3 IMgr.l5 Wrestling 35 Powderpuff Coach 3. MARY DANNELL DAVIS Transgferred 25 Band 25 FHA 2 Nice Pres. of Projects15 Powder- puff . MARY LOU DAVIS Transferred 25 FSA 2,3. RICHARD CLYDE DAVIS III Transferred 35 Interact 35 General Assembly 3. THOMAS RANDOLPH DEAN Baseball 25 Basketball, Varsity 3. MARY ELIZABETH DEESE Transferred 25 DE Club 3 lSec.1. MOST ATTRACTIVE Sue Duff Todd Keller ,,...3:a 1 , 'K A .. is Q, .Nw- OWN' , Y- . .. . f-sNLsg..,,g3, .s s ,Aw .wow MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mary Anne Gayhartt David Kirby DOROTHY ANN DENZER Anchgr3Club 1,2 Ur. Dir.l, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3 IVice Pres.l- NHS , . DEEDRE DOCKERY FSA 3, Library Club 1, Parameds 3. MICHAEL WILLIAM DONOVAN Chess Club 2, Hi-Y 3, Tiger Topics 2,3, Football, Varsity 3, Basketball, J.V. 1, Varsity 3, Track 3. PEGGY LEE DREISEN Transferred 2,-Parameds 3, Pep Club 2, Quill 81 Scroll 3- SAND- SCRIPT-Editorial 3, Tiger Topics 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Powderpuff 2,3. MICHAEL FRANCIS DRUCKENMILLER Transferred 2, DE Club 3 tParliamentarianl. SUE ELLA DUFF Biology Club 1, Parameds 3, Trl-Hi-Y 3, Powderpuff 2,3, Gener- al Assembly 1. SUE DUGGAN Transferred 2, Anchor Club 3, GAA 2,3 IPres.l, ICC 3, NHS 2,3 lSec.l, SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 3 tAss't Ed.l, Powderpuff 3, General Assembly 2. DONNA LYNN DUNCAN Parameds 2,3, SANDSCRIPT Business 3, Tiger Topics 2, General Assembly 2. JOSEPH ROBERT DUNCAN Biology Club 1, Hi-Y 3, Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3 tPres.l, NHS 2,3, Science Club 3, Cross Country Team 2, Track 2. DENNIS ALLAN DWYER Transferred 1, Biology Club 1,2,3 tTreas.l, Swim Team 3, Track 3. 242 S39 DAVID STANLEY DYER Pep Club 3, Baseball 3, Track 1,2,3, Cross Country Team 2. VANCE MOORE EADDY Football, Varsity 3, Track 1,2,3. ROBERT L. EARLS Transferred 3, DE Club 3, DECA 3. MICHAEL PORCHER EARNHARDT Biology Club 1, Electronics Club 2,3, Parameds 1,2,3, Science Club 1, Swim Team 2. KAREN DIANE EBERWEIN GAA 1, Parameds 2,3, Spanish Club 1. PATRICIA DIANNE EDGE Chorus 2, FHA 1, GAA 1,2. VALERIE KAY ERVEN French Club 2, Parameds 2, Pep Club 2,3, SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 2,3 tEd.-at-largel, Student Council 3 tRep.l, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 tChap- lainl, Powderpuff 2,3, Senior Frolics 3. DARYL FRANCIS ESCRIBA Transferred 3. WILLIAM ERNEST ESWINE Biology Club 2,3 tPres.l, Football, J.V. 1, Basketball, J.V. 1,2, Basketball, Varsity 3, General Assembly 2. ALDEN WILLIAM FARMER, JR. Chorus 2,3, Football, J.V. 1, Football, Varsity 2,3, Track 1,2, Powderpuff Cheerleader 2, My Fair Lady 3. MARY JANE FAULL Chorus 3, Tiger Topics 3, My Fair Lady 3. BILLY DEAN FAYNE Transferred 3, Chorus 3, My Fair Lady 3. ALIVIYRIA ANNE FLAKE CHARLES CLIFFORD FLEMING ICC 3, Interact 3, Key Club 2, Student Council 2 lRep.l, 3 tSr Pres.l, Football, J.V. 1, Football, Varsity 2,3, Swim Team 2,3, Powderpuff Cheerleader 2,3, Senior Frolics 3. LA.lUANA WILLIAMS FLEMING n Transferred 1, Chorus 2, Cocoa Notes 2, DCT 3 IChaplainl, Bye, Bye Birdie 2, CECF 3. KEITH MARTIN FLINCHBAUGH Pep Club 3, General Assembly 3. TONY GRAHAM FLOW DE Club 3. ROBERT BRUCE FOSTER Transferred 2, Bible Club 2, Hi-Y 2,3, Swim Team 2,3. RUSSELL WAYNE FOSTER Transferred 2, Band 2,3. NANCE FRANK Transferred 2, Pep Club 2,3 tTreas.l, SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 3 tLayout Ed.l, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Powderpuff 2,3. MICHAEL CLAYTON FREEMAN A Transferred 1, Hi-Y 1, Interact 2,3, Student Council 3 tRe.p.l Football, Varsity 3, Powderpuff Cheerleader 2,3, Senior Frolics 3, Baseball 1,2,3, General Assembly 2, Basketball, J.V. 1, Basket- ball, Varsity 2 tMgr.l. JAMES R. FUTCH Chess Club 3. DANNY WESLEY FUTRAL Transferred 2, DE Club 2, Pep Club 3, Wrestling 3, Debate Team 3. SUSAN LEE GAGNON DCT Club 3. GARY GAI NES Transferred 2. WAYNE KENNETH GAMBEL Chess Club 3, Science Club 3 tTreas.l. MARY ANNE GAYHARTT Anchor Club 1,2 lVice Pres.l, 35 ICC 35 Mu Alpha Theta 35 NHS 2,3 lPres.l, SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 1 CSoph. Ed.l, 2 fEd.-at-largel, 3 lEd.-in-chiefl5 Science Club 15 Soph. Sec.5 Jr. Sec. DONALD WILLIAM GENTRY Transferred 2. SANDRA LOUISE GOLDEN I . Transferred 25 Chorus 25 Parameds 35 Thespians 35 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Swim Team 25 General Assembly 3. JOHN RALPH GOULD . Band 15 Bible Club 1,2 lPres.l5 Dance Band 1,2,35 ICC 25 Science Club 35 Swim Team 15 L'il Abner 15 Senior Frolics 3. CLEVELAND AUSTIN GRANT Biology Club 15 DE Club 2,35 General Assembly 2. DORIS ELIZABETH GREEN FSA 3. STEPHEN DALE GREENE Hi-Y 35 Tiger Topics 35 Football, Varsity 2,35 Senior Frolics 35 Powderpuff Cheerleader 3. THEODORE RUSSELL GRESHAM Tennis 3. BILLY MARVIN GROSECLOSE, JR. Chorus 1,2,35 DE Club 35 Track 25 L'il Abner lg Bye, Bye Birdie 2. JAMES HALL LARRY CRAVEN HALL Transferred 25 DE Club 2,3. RITA AILEEN HAMILTON Transferred 25 ICC 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Cheerleading, Varsity lMgr.l 35 Powderpuff 3. PATRICK BENJAMINE HARLOW Biology Club 35 DE Club 3. ROBIN LYNN HARLOW ggcTFglub 3 lTreas.l5 Parameds 2,35 Pep Club 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 JIM HARMON Electronics Club 3 lVice Pres.l. SUSAN ELAINE HARNAGE Transferred 3. JAMES BRUCE HARRELL Cross Country 3. WAYNE SYLVESTER HARTZOG DE Club 2,3. JAMES STEVEN HASBROUCK Biology Club lg Football, Varsity 2. Senior Directory BOBBIE EILEEN HAWKINS Transferred 25 Anchor Club 35 Band 2,35 Dance Band 2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3. MICHAEL TERRANCE HAYNES MARTHA JO HAZLEWOOD H Anchor Club 35 Beta Club 35 FHA 2 lVice Pres. of Workl, 3 lSec.l5 Powderpuff 25 General Assembly 3. DENNIS E. HELMS Transferred 25 Tennis 25 Wrestling 3. ALAN CHARLES HEMENWAY Biology Club 1. CAROL LYNN HENDERSON Bible Club 35 FTA 1,2,3. ELIZABETH HENRY Transferred 35 Powderpuff 35 General Assembly 3. DONALD GRAY HERRING Hi-Y 35 Swim Team 1,2,3. KATHERINE HIBBS Anchor Club 35 Band 15 Beta Club 1,2,35 Brain Team 35 Chorus 2,35 Cocoa Notes 35 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 Parameds 35 Bye, Bye Birdie 25 My Fair Lady 35 Senior Frolics 3, NHS 3. TOWNIE SHARLYN HICKS 1 I Transferred 25 Debate Club 35 Pep Club 35 Tiger Topics 35 Pow- 1 derpuff 3. I TAYLOR LEON Hines I Chorus 35 My Fair Lady 3. I I JOHN THOMAS HIPP RONNIE HODGES ROGER DALE HOGAN Art Club 2. - GLORIA JEAN HOLLAND Tiger Topics 25 Powderpuff 2,3. MARTIN ROBERT HOLLENBECK I Transferred 25 Chess Club 3 lSec.-Treas.l5 French Club 25 Sci- I ence Club 3. ' JAMES RANDY HOLLEY Band 1. I D KENNETH DALE HOLLIFIELD Biology Club 2,35 Interact 3. THERESE ANN HOLT Transferred 25 Mu Alpha Theta 3. l THOMAS STANLEY HOOPER Library Club 3. 3 MOST INTELLIGENT I Dorothy Denzer I Joe Duncan 5 gb .1 15 I '7 . -5 0 Q00 243 I 13.4 Senior Directory SUSAN KATHRYN HOPP French Club 1,2 iTreas.l, 3 iPres.l, Parameds 3, Thespians 1, General Assembly 2. BARBARA HOPPES I WILLIAM HOWARD HUGHES Hi-Y 3, Football, J.V. 1, Football, Varsity 2,3 CCo-capt.I, All-County Football, All-State Football, Baseball 1,2,3, Powderpuff 2,3 tHead Coachl. CLAUDIA HUMPRIES Band 1,2,3, FSA 3, Pep Club 1, Powderpuff 3. MARY CATHERINE INGRAM Chorus 1,2,3, FSA 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, L'il Abner 1, Bye, Bye Birdie 2, My Fair Lady 3, Acapella Choir 1,2,3. LEROY IRVIN Transferred 3. JANICE LOUISE IVEY FTA 1 iSec.-Treas.l 2, Spanish Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. JO ANN JAMES Transferred 2, Chorus 2,3, Parameds 2, Pep Club 3. ELIZABETH ANN JAY Anchor Club 1,2 CChapIainl, 3 iParliamentarianI, Beta Club 1,2, 3 iPres.l, ICC 1,3, Swim Team 1,2,3, Cheerleading, J.V. 1 1Co- capt.I, Varsity 2,3 tCo-capt.l, CHS Literary Magazine 3, Senior Frolics 3, Jr. Miss 3, Homecoming Court 3. LOUILA PAULETTE JEANS Anchor Club 2,3 iChapIainl, Beta Club 1,2,3, Brain Team 3, Chorus 3, Debate Club 1,2,3, Electronics Club 2 iSec.l, German Club 2 iSec.I, 3 Nice Pres.l, ICC 2,3, Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3 tHist.l, NHS 2,3, Quill 8. Scroll 2,3, SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 2 tin- dex Ed.l, Science Club 1 lTreas.l, 2 Nice Pres.l, 3, My Fair Lady 3, Senior Frolics 3, Science Seminar 2,3. PENELOPE CUYLE JENKINS I Band 1,2, DCT Club 3, Swim Team 1, Bye, Bye Birdie 2. JOANN JENSEN Transferred 2, Thespians 3. JULIA ANN JOHNSON Parameds 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 2 tSocial Cnmn.J, 3 iPub. Chmn.I, Swim Team 3 iMgr.l, Powderpuff 2,3. PATRICIA K. JOHNSON GAA 1,2 tTreas.l, 3 CTreas.l. CHARLES ANDREW JONES Band 1,2, Science Club 3, Science Seminar 3. DELANO ALFONSA JONES Transferred 3, Football, Varsity 3, Swim Team 3. NANCY HELEN JONES Chorus 1,3, Parameds 1,2,3 iCorres. Sec.l. NED JONES, JR. Transferred 3, TEC 3 Nice Pres.l. WALTER KEITH JORDON Transferred 3, DE Club 3, Hi-Y 3. RICHARD ROBERT KALLIS Interact 1,2,3, Wrestling 3. LINDA KAZMIRSKI Transferred 1, Chorus 1, GAA 2, Latin Club 1, Pep Club 1,2,3, Swim Team 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3. RONNIE LEE KELLER Football, J.V. 1, Football, Varsity 2,3, -HI-Y 2,3, Powderpuff Coach 2,3, Track 1,2, Wrestling 3, Senior Frolics 3. TODD LINDSEYDKELLER h I Biology Club 1, Key Club 1,2,3, Quill 81 Scroll 3, Tiger Topics 3 tAss't ed.J, Beta Fall Prom Prince 3. KENNETH KELLEY Biology Club 1. SHEENA E. KENERLY I . Biology Club 3, Chorus 2,3, Library Club 3, Bye, Bye Birdie 2, My Fair Lady 3. 244 ANN LESLIE KEYSER Transferred 3. TERRELL BRUCE KIDD Transferred 2, Pep Club 3. KAREN JEAN KINSEY Chorus 1,2, DCT Club 3, GAA 2, Parameds 1, Pep Club 1, Pow- derpuff 2, L'il Abner 1. JANICE KINSEY Transferred 1, Chorus 3, Bye, Bye Birdie 2. DAVID WESLEY KIRBY Biology Club 1, Boys State 2, ICC 1,2 CPres.l, Interact 1,2 41st Vice Pres.l, 3 i1st Vice Pres.l, Student Council 1 iSoph. Pres.l, 2 Nice Pres.l, 3 tPres.l, Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, General As- sembly 2 Nice Pres.J, 3 iPres.l. NANCY ELLEN KIRCHMER FTA 1,2 tSec.I, Parameds 1,2,3 iTreas.I, Library Club 3. BRENDA GAYLE KITTS Chorus 1, DCT Club 3, FHA 1, FTA 1, Pep Club 1. ROBERT JON KNIPRATH Bioloby Club 1, Chorus 1,2,3, Football, J.V. 1, L'il Abner 1, Acapella Choir 3. WAYNE KORDULA Transferred 2. PEGGY KRELL Bible Club 3 Nice Pres.I, GAA 3, General Assembly 2. JACQUELINE KUBALA Band 1, French Club 1, GAA 2, Parameds 3, Pep Club 1,2, Tri- Hi-Y 3, Swim Team 1,3, Powderpuff 2,3. LINDA MAE KUEHNER Band 1,2. KAREN J. KUESTER Parameds 1,2 iPres.-electl, 3 CPres.J, Library Club 1,2. LOUIS ARTHUR LAFRENIERE Transferred 3. , DAVID C. LAMBERT ggotball, J.V. 1, Football, Varsity 2, 3, Powderpuff Cheerleader ALICE ELLEN LANDIS Band 1 CMajoretteI, Chorus 3, FSA 3, German Club 2, Pep Club 1, SANDSCRIPT-Business 3, Tiger Topics 3, My Fair Lady 3, Senior Frolics 3. KIM LANGENBACHER Transferred 2, Hi-Y 3, Football, Varsity 2,3. ARTHUR LYMAN LARSON Biology Club 1, Electronics Club 2,3. ROBIN BRYCE LASOBECK Pep Club 3, Powderpuff 3, General Assembly 3. JACK WAYNE LATHAM Transferred 3. JEANETTE CAROL LAWSON Transferred 2, DE Club 3, General Assembly 3. CHERYL MARIE LEE French Club 1,3, German Club 3, Science Club 3, Spanish Club 3. WILLIAM TAFT LEINBACH German Club 2, Swim Team 1,2,3, Wrestling 2. LARRY LEINBACH Basketball, Varsity 1,2,3. MARVA JEAN LEWIS Transferred 3, Anchor Club 3, FSA 3, Latin Club 3, NHS 3. DONNA MARIE LEYVA Anchor Club 3, FSA 3. SARAH JUNE LIMBAUGH Chorus 1,2, DCT Club 3, Parameds 1, L'il Abner 1. TERRANCE DENNIS LINTON Hi-Y 2. CHARLOTTE LINDA LINTZ Transferred 35 Parameds 3. FREIDA GAIL LIVELY Chorus 1,35 Tiger Topics 3. THOMAS DAVID LOCKE Hi-Y 3. STEPHEN PERRY LOY Biology Club 25 Parameds 2,3. JERRY M. LUCKIE Transferred 25 Electronics Club 2,3. BARRY McAFEE Auto Mechanics Club. LUCILLE ELLEN MCCULLOUGH Chorus 1,2,35 Bye, Bye Birdie 2. O. D. MCDANIEL THOMAS W. MCELFRESH MARTHA LINDA MCGILVRAY Transferred 25 Parameds 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 General Assembly 2,3. LINDA KATH RYN MCKENZIE Chorus 1,2,35 FSA 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 L'iI Abner 15 Bye, Bye Birdie 25 My Fair Lady 3. WILLIAM E. McKlNLEY Biology Club 15 Track 2. SYLVIA JEAN MCJUNKIN Chorus 1,2,35 Library Club 25 Parameds 2,35 L'il Abner 15 Bye, Bye Birdie 25 My Fair Lady 3. CONSTANCE McMlLLAN Bible Club 35 Parameds 35 Spanish Club 2,3 lTreas.l. LINDA ANN MANSFIELD MICHAEL ROBERT MARCHETTI Band 1,2,35 Biology Club 15 Dance Band 1,2,3. ROBERT CRAIG MARKWITH Electronics Club 2,3 lTreas.l5 German Club 2 lVice Pres.l, 3 ICC 2,35 Parameds 35 SANDSCRIPT-Business 35 My Fair Lady 3 Senior Frolics 35 General Assembly 35 Senior Class Play 3. SUSAN ALICE MARQUIS Chorus 35 Parameds 15 L'il Abner 1. GREGORY C. MARSH Wrestling 3. CHRISTOPHER FREDERICK MARTIN Hi-Y 35 Swim Team 2,35 Senior Frolics 3. GEORGE BRYAN MAST Transferred 35 German Club 35 Football, Varsity 3. GARETH MARTIN MATAKOVICH Transferred 25 Football, Varsity 3. ' PATRICIA MARIE MATINCHECK I n Chorus 15 FTA 25 German Club 2,3 lTreas.I5 Tiger Topics 35 L'lI Abner 1. KIMBERLEY ANN MATTHEWS DE Club 2 lSec.l, 3 lPres.l5 ICC 3. JOAN KAY MAULDIN Beta Club 15 French Club 15 FHA 15 General Assembly 2. FRANK E. MAYO Band 1,25 Dance Band 25 Football, Varsity 35 Baseball 3. DEANA KAY MAYS DCT Club 3. ANNA JAN MAZAK . . Chorus 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Thespians 1,35 Tiger Topics 15 Powderpuff 2,35 Bye, Bye Birdie 25 My Fair Lady 3. 'l MOST TALENTED Zera Coleman Jim Arter JONATHAN P. MEANS Transferred 25 Band 3. CATHERINE G. MEDZIUS Anchor Club 35 Beta Club 35 Peo Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Cheerleading, Varsity 2,35 Powderpuff 35 General Assembly 2. THOMAS J. MELCHER, JR. Transferred 25 Key Club 2,35 Swim Team 3. A NANCY DEE MERRIAM Debate Club 1,2 Nice Pres.l, 3 lPres.I5 French Club 1,253 ITreas.l5 FTA 2,3 lPres.l5. ICC 1,2,3: Quill and Scroll 35 Thespians 3 lSec.5Treas.l5 Tri-Hi-Y 35 General Assembly 2,35 Literary Maga- zine . U RICHARD K. MERRIAM, JR. Electronics Club 2,3. CAROLYN ELAINE MERRITT Anchor Club 2,3 lCorrespondlng Sec.l5 Chorus 3 lSec. Girls' Chorusls GAA 1,2' lSec.I, 3 lSec.I5 ICC 3 lSec.l5 Library Club 25 SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 3 lTyping Ed.l5 Student Council 2 IRep.J, 3 lSec.l: Powderpuff 2,35 My Fair Lady 35 Senior Frolics 35 Gen- eral Assembly 3 lSec.l5 NHS 3. CHARLES EDWARD MILLER Biology Club 1,25 Key Club 35 Football, Varsity 3 lMgr.l5 Powder- puff Cheerleader 3. DEBORAH ANN MILLER ICC 35 Latin Club 35 Parameds 1,2,3 lChaplainl5 Powderpuff 2. LINDA ANN MILLER Egg glub 1,2,35 FTA 3 ITreas.J5 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 Parameds 35 WENDY LEE MILLER Student Council 2 lRep.l, 3 lSr. Sec.I5 Powderpuff 2,3. 245 BEST CITIZENS Mary Ann Chandler David Kirby MICHAEL G. MINTER DIANNA ELIZABETH MOODY Transferred 39 DCT Club 3. FRED S. MOORE Biology Club 1. RICHARD MOORE Quill 8. Scroll 39 Tiger Topics 1,39 Swim Team 2,39 Literary Magazine 3. WILLIAM CLYDE MOORE, JR. Electronics Club 2 lVice Pres.l, 3 lPres.l9 ICC 2,39 My Fair Lady 39 General Assembly 2. JOHNNIE MORRIS Track 3. KERRY B. MOSS Biology Club 1. JAY ALAN MUELLER Interact 39 Wrestling 3. STEVEN JOHN MUNSIE Transferred 2. JUDY MARl-ENE MURRAY DCT Club 2,3. THEODORE STEVEN MUSIELAK Band 1,2,39 Dance Band 1,2,39 L'iI Abner 19 Bye, B My Fair Lady 3. NANCY MYERS Parameds 1,23 Pep Club 29 Tri-Hi-Y 1,29 Powderpuff 2. DOYLE THOMAS MYRICK Transferred 2. LINDA LEE NASH DCT Club 39 FSA 2,3 lSec.l9 Powderpuff 2. 246 ye Birdie 29 JENNIFER KAY NAVE Chorus 1,2,3 lSec.l9 FSA 39 Parameds 2,39 L'il Abner 19 Bye, Bye Birdie 29 My Fair Lady 39 Senior Frolics 3. WILLIAM JOHN NEILL Transferred 39 Electronics Club 3 lSgt.-at-armsl. CELIO MICHAEL NERO, JR. Transferred lj Hi-Y 39 Football, Varsity 2,3. JOHN FRANKLIN NEWMAN - Biology Club 19 Key Club 1,2,3, Football, J.V. 19 Football, Varsity 2,39 Baseball 1,2,39 Powderpuff Coach 2,3. WAN DA FAYE NOKES Transferred 3. TERRELL NOWLING Transferred 1. DANIEL ALLEN NUGENT Russian Club 2. JOSEPH FRANCIS O'BRIEN Band 1,2. NINA LEE ODOM Transferred 2. MARIA NEUMA GOES de OLIVEIRA DCT Club 39 CECF 3. WAYNE THOMAS ORMSBY Football, Varsity 3 lMgr.l9 Golf. BETSY ELLEN OSBORNE Transferred 29 Pep Club 2,3: lCorresponding Sec.l9 Student Council 3 lRep.l9 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 lVice Pres.l9 Powderpuff 2,39 Gen- eral Assembly 2. DEXTER STUART OSHA Biology Club 19 Interact 1,2,3. REGINA ANN O'SHEA Parameds 2,39 Pep Club 19 Tri-Hi-Y 39 Powderpuff 2. ALINE YVONNE OUELLETTE Band 19 Chorus 29 GAA 29 L'iI Abner 1. - ELIZABETH ANN OWENS Chorus 1,2,39 L'lI Abner 19 Bye, Bye Birdie 29 My Fair Lady 3. EARL PHILIP PACE Electronics Club 2. ERNEST J. PALMITER Transferred 2. STEPHEN LAMARR PANKAU Beta Club 2,39 Brain Team 39 ICC 39 Hi-Y 2,3 lPres.l9 Mu Alpha Theta 2,39 Student Council 2 lJr. Vice Pres.l, 3 lChmn. of Boys' Activitiesl. PATRICIA ANN PARRISH Chorus 39 FTA 1,2 lHist.l, 39 lVice Pres.l. VICKIE DIANE PEAVY FHA 1,2 lVice Pres. of Publ. ReI.l, 3 lPres.l9 ICC 39 Student Council 3 lRep.lg Powderpuff 2,3Q Senior Frolics 39 General As- sembly 1,2. SHARON DARLENE PECOT Art Club 39 Thespians 3. WILLIAM PHILLIP PENLEY Hi-Y 1,2,3 lChapIainl9 Football, J.V. 19. Football, Varsity 2,39 Pow- derpuff Cheerleader 2,39 Senior Frolics 39 General Assemby 2. DONALD FLOYD PERRIN Football, J.V. 19 Football, Varsity 39 Baseball 2,3. NORRIS WAYNE PERRY Transferred 2. BERNARD MARVIN PETERSON MICHAEL PETTY Pep Club 1. CHARLEEN ANN PIERCE Band 1,2,3: Parameds 1,2535 Swim Team 1,25 L'il Abner 15 Gen- eral Assembly 3. LEE T. PONDER Band 1,2,35 Chorus 35 Bye, Bye Birdie 25 My Fair Lady 3. WILLIAM J. POSEY Pep Club 35 Tiger Topics 3. LARRY POTTER Hi-Y 35 Football, Varsity 2,35 Track 1,2,35 Wrestling 3. SAUNDRA PRICE FSA 35 Pep Club 2. RONALD GENE PRUITT Key Club 3. LAWRENCE MICHAEL RALEY Transferred 2. BETTY JANE RANSIER Band 15 Bible Club 2,3 IPres.l5 Chorus 35 GAA 35 ICC 3. NINA SUE REVELL FSA 2 ITreas.J, 3 IVice Pres.l5 Powderpuff 2. JOAN ELIZABETH REYNOLDS DCT Club 3 IParl.I5 FTA 15 Spanish Club 1,2,3 IProgram Chmn.l. MARILYN JEAN RHEAUME Chorus 1,2,3 IVice Pres.l5 Cocoa Notes 2,3 ITreas.l5 FSA 35 Pep Club 25 SANDSCRIPT-Business 35 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Powderpuff 25 Bye Bye Birdie 25 My Fair Lady 35 Senior Frolics 35 General As-I sembly 2,3. LOUIE WILLIAM RICKS Chorus 2,35 ICC 15 Hi-Y 2,35 Student Council 1 IRep.l5 Football, J.V. 15 Football, Varsity 2,35 Powderpuff Cheerleader 2,3. JOHN THOMAS RIVERS FRIENDLIEST Joy Alexander Ronnie Keller Senior Directory MARTY ROBBINS Siwcgigr Club 25 French Club 1,2,35 German Club 2,35 Spanish u . JANICE LYNNE ROBERTS Transferred 25 DCT Club 3 IReporterJ5 Tri-Hi-Y 3. JUDY ANNE ROBERTS Transferred 25 FSA 3. JANICE CHRISTINE ROBERTSON Transferred 15 Parameds 35 Pep Club 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Powder- puff 2. RICHARD LOUIS ROECKER Brain Team 2,35 Debate Club 2,3 IVice Pres.l5 French Club 15 German Club 2,3 IPres.l5 Hi-Y 35 Swim Team 2. SHEILA J. ROLL Transferred 25 Band 2,35 Dance Band 2,35 FSA 3. GAIL F. ROSS Chorus 2,35 FSA 35 GAA 15 My Fair Lady 3. BRENDA MAE ROSSER FSA 3. LYNDY JENENE ROXLEY Transferred 3. SHEILA ANN SAINE Chorus 2,35 My Fair Lady 3. MICHAELENE MARY SAMODAI Transferred 25 Debate Club 35 German Club 35 General Assembly 3. GARY SANDELL Transferred 25 Chorus 3. JUDITH LYNN SCARBOROUGH FSA 35 Powderpuff 3. NANCY ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER DE Club 2 ITreas.l5 Tri-Hi-Y 35 General Assembly 3. ROBERT HENRY SEEMER Hi-Y 35 Key Club 25 Basketball, Varsity 1,2,3 CCaptainl. LINDA SUE SHAW Transferred 15 FHA 1,25 FSA 35 Latin Club 15 Pep Club 15 SANDSCRIPT-Business 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 General Assembly 3. GARY HOBSON SHEALEY Basketball, J.V. lg Basketball, Varsity 2,3. PATRICK SIGNORELLI Transferred 2. THOMAS WAYNE SINGLETON Band 3. ADA WYNELLE SMILEY Chorus 2,35 Bye, Bye Birdie 25 My Fair Lady 3. BARBARA ROYLYNE SMITH CASSIE SMITH Chorus 25 Pep Club 1,25 Student Council 2 IRep.l5 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 ISec.I5 Swim Team 2,35 Powderpuff 2,35 General Assembly 3. DAVID BOYD SMITH General Assembly 25 Auto Mechanics Club 3. MARSHA ELLEN SMITH Anchor Club 1,2 IJr. Dir.J, 3 IPres.J5 Beta Club 1,2,35 ICC 35 Parameds 1,2,3 ISec.l5 Cheerleading, J.V. 15 Cheerleading, Varsity 2 ICo-capt.l, 3 ICapt.I5 Powderpuff 2,35 Homecoming Queen 35 Beta Fall Prom Queen 35 Girls State 2. PEGGY SMITH Band 1,2535 Beta Club 25 Parameds 35 L'il Abner 15 Bye, Bye Birdie 25 My Fair Lady 3. SANDRA JEAN SMITH Chorus 35 My Fair Lady 3. SHIRLEY LOUISE SMITH Chorus 35 My Fair Lady 3. DAVID Z. SNYDER ALICE JUDY SPEARS Chorus 35 L'il Abner 15 Bye, Bye Birdie 25 My Fair Lady 3. SYLVIA DIANE SPELL DCT Club 3 IVice Pres.l5 FSA 3g Parameds 1. 247 I any -,J Senior Directory ROBERT L. SPENCER French Club 1,2 lPres.I5 ICC 25 Hi-Y 15 General Assembly 2. LINDA LUCILLE SPROSS Anchor Club 35 Beta Club 35 Chorus 1,2,35 Cocoa Notes 2,35 ICC 35 Pep Club 15 Spanish Club 1,2 lVice Pres.J, 3 lPres.l5 Powder- Euff 25 3L'il Abner 15 Bye, Bye Birdie 25 My Fair Lady 35 Senior ro ics . CHARLES A. STATLICK, JR. Biology Club 1,2,35 Chorus 35 My Fair Lady 35 Latin Club 3. GAYLE ANN STEIN Pep Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Powderpuff 2,35 General Assembly 3. KAREN Lou sTEPHENsoN Anchor Club 2,35 Beta Club 35 Cheerleading, J.V. lp Cheerlead- ing Varsity 2,35 Powderpuff 2,35 Literary Magazine 3. SHARON RUTH STEPHENSON Anchor Club 1,2,3 lSr. Dir.l5 Cheerleading, J.V. 15 Cheerleading Varsity 2,35 Powderpuff 25 Literary Magazine 3. MARY ELIZABETH STEWART Anchor Club 35 Beta Club 1,2,3 lprojects chmn.I5 Biology Club 1,2 lPubl. Chmn.l5 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Parameds 2, 3 lPubl. Chmn.I, SANDSCRIPT Editorial 2,35 Powderpuff 2,35 Literary Mag- azine 3. BUDDY STORY MOST ATHLETIC Peggy Thompson Bob Seemer SUSAN JANINE STRATTON . Library Club 25 Parameds 1,25 Pep Club 2 lSec.I5 Spanish glub 25 Swim Team 2,35 Jr. Treas.5 Powderpuff 2,33 General Assem- y 2. WALTER EDWIN SUMNER Biology Club lg Football, Varisty 2,3. GENEVA FAYE SWEENEY Transferred 2. EDWARD SWEPSTON Transferred 2. MICHAEL ALAN TAGGART Band 1,2,3. GREGORY PAUL TAYLOR Chorus 35 Tiger Topics 3. KAREN B. TAYLOR Transferred 35 FSA 3. SANDRA JANE TAYLOR Chorus 2,35 GAA 35 Bye, Bye Birdie 2. STEVEN PHILIP TAYLOR Basketball, J.V. 1,25 Basketball, Varsity 3. LILLIAN JANYCE TERRY Tansferred 25 Anchor Club 2,3 lSec.J5 Powderpuff 2,3. WILLIAM B. THEILACKER Transferred 15 Chorus 15 German Club 25 Track 2,3. JAMES TH I LGES Transferred 2. MICHAEL THOMAS Football, J.V. 15 Football, Varsity 2,35 Track 1,2,35 Powderpuff Coach 2,3. JUDY LYNNE THOMPSON PHILLIP WAYNE THOMPSON Transferred 2. BECKY IRENE TIKKANEN French Club 15 ICC 25 Parameds 35 Pep Club 1,2 lPres.I, 35 Student Council 1 lRep.I, 2 lRep.I, 3 lSr. Vice Pres.I5 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,35 Powderpuff 2,35 Senior Frolics 3. JAMES A. TINDALL Transferred 2. LINDA FAYE TODD SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 35 Powderpuff 2,3. THOMAS WRAY TOMBLER Transferred 3. RAYMOND DONALD TOMLISON Band 25 Biology Club 2,35 Basketball 2,3 lMgr.I. ROBERT A. TUCKER Key Club 35 Football, Varsity 25 Baseball 1,2,35 Basketball, Varsity 1,2,3, lCapt.J. JEANNIE TURNER Transferred 25 Thespians 3. RICHARD LEE TURNER Band 1,2,35 TEC Club 35 General Assembly 35 Powderpuff Cheer- leader 2. DAVID MICHAEL UPTON STEVEN IDUAINE VAUGHN Transferred 25 Football, Varsity 35 Baseball 2. ANNE CARY VEATCH Chorus 35 Parameds 15 My Fair Lady 3. JACKIE JOE WALLS Chorus 2,35 Hi-Y 35 Football, J.V. 15 Football, Varsity 2,35 Powder- puff Cheerleader 2,35 My Fair Lady 35 Basketball, J.V. 1. CAROL ANN WALTON Transferred 2. FRANCES ANN WATERMAN Transferred 25 Pep Club 2. CLIFTON WESTLY WATTON Swim Team 2,3. LINDA JUNE WEAVER Transferred 3. A CHERYL LEIGH WEAVERS Bible Club 1,2 ISec.I, 3 ISec.I. BETTY JANE WEHNER JOYCE ANN WELDON FHA 15 Pep Club 1,25 Powderpuff 2. CHERYL LORRAINE WERMUTH Band 15 DCT Club 3 ISec.I5 Parameds 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Powderpuff 25 General Assembly 35 Majorette 15 CECF 3. NANCY DARLENE WEST Chorus 1,2. JOSEPH EUGENE WESTBROOK Chorus 32,35 Track 15 Bye, Bye Birdie 25 My Fair Lady 35 Senior ro ics . VIRGINIA LEE WHARTON Art Club 2,35 Biology Club 15 French Club 25 ICC 35 Thespians 35 Powderpuff 35 Debate Club 3. STEPHEN JEROME WHISENANT Band 1,2,35 Dance Band 15 Wrestling 1,2. DEBORAH ELLIOTT WHITE DCT Club 35 GAA 1. LINDA CAROL WHITE Chorus 35 FSA 2,3 IPres.I5 ICC 35 NHS 2,3. BETTIE C. WIGGINS Transferred 35 Parameds 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3. BRENDA JEAN WILEE Anchor Club 2,3 ITreas.I5 Beta Club 2,35 Cheerleading, J.V. 15 Cheerleading, Varsity 2,35 Powderpuff 2,35 Soph. Treas.5 Home- coming Court 2,3. PAULA LOUISE WILEE Chorus 15 Parameds 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Powderpuff 2,35 Senior Frolics 35 General Assembly 3. I STEPHEN ALAN WILLIAMS Interact 35 Swim Team 15 General Assembly 3. I U TRACY WILLIAMS Biology Club lg Hi-Y 2,35 Football, J.V. 15 Football, Varsity 2, 35 Swim Team 15 Powderpuff Coach 2,35 Senior Frolics 3. CHRISTINA LEE WILSON Pep Club 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 3. DOUGLAS EUGENE WILSON Eootbqag, J.V. 15 Football, Varsity 2,35 Wrestling 35 Powderpuff oac . JANE E. WILSON Transferred 25 ICC 35 NHS 2,37 Pep Club 2,3, IPres.I5 SAND- SCRIPT-Editorial 3 ICooy Ed.J5 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Cheerleading, J.V. 3 lMgr.I5 Powderpuff 2,35 Senior Frolics 3. PHYLLIS EILEEN WOELKE Transferred 25 Parameds 2,35 Pep Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3. GARY EUGENE WOLF Interact 2,3 ITreas.I. RONALD LORAN WOMACK ' Band 15 Bible Club 15 Thespians 35 Tiger Topics 2,35 Senior Frolics 35 General Assembly 2. JOHN HENRY WORKMAN Transferred 25 Chorus 25 TEC Club 3. .Senior Directory f -1 is-1.5115 515331225311 . yvgsrsfig-Tulsa 5- ..sf.We5 .t.f,...,,... N 3 i., . 'h......, X.. MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Liz Jay Ronnie Keller wiv 249 v 1 I X .51-MI s R , I J. i 'hui I ,pfaaay , 5? is l, T 112565967 -'fi . .. . is ix 3 2 2-.,, 2 5-T-2 5 an ' X AQ m 54 1 , - ,. ee- 2 fi 'f i W 'fi ' ,JH ' ' -2' X 1 j g -A X-fix We . .1 'if Q min- - N - Mk 'j ew M QM? 'W' ,fm i w- 4 V mv., I 1 ,,' M, Y wt, ij. .4 W :lx .mg-2. M r . 'X' ' ,.4 f ' J K ' QQ, : Iv y 1' - I. 21' , .K A , , H r ki Q55 W I -gr, ,fr ..xf'- . '11, f' - l , E qwy' fx yi' -5 lv if 5. Zkx '71-tv as Dir: A X , ,f 1 ' X ix I X L ' , ' H 7 ,I fgi1 ?' i 'N , 'M ' ' ' f f - A W-' Q 1 , w gg ' ' 5frw? ' ' ' 1 wr- 1' rf, ' wr 1 1- '-- , 1 f--: ' If 1 VN- , ' I U1 ' ,-. W --W Www ,-fwmt -32 !.ii,, , K M, :wwf-p N ' ff'2 TwE- fu -wasmfv , .s. fp, Community Life Smiling faces and generous attitudes Welcome the students of CHS When they frequent the stores of the Surrounding area. The vigorous support given to the school activities By the merchants Is necessary to the many School functions. This support is demonstrated by the Businessmen's and women's clubs which sponsor Many of the service clubs At CHS. Community Life TOM HAMILTON PONTIAC, 916 Florida Avenue, sells the roaring Pontiac Tigers. Service is also a big part of the automotive world and this 1919 Overland, .......V' lVlr. Bryant of J. J. BRYANT REALTY, 121 Harrison Street, Cocoa, uses a map of the area to show Val- erie Erven available properties in Brevard County handled by his firm. Ralph Zuccarini and Mr. Albert Shapiro are always on hand in ALBERT's in downtown Cocoa to help customers with the purchasing and fitting of new clothes. ,,..-ff' holding Sharon Stephenson and Dorothy Wood, ex- emplifies the excellent condition in which all the cars are kept. Q4 Filled with welcome surprises and entertainment for the children of Cocoa, the TOY CHEST of Byrd Plaza holds a variety of play things. Community Life At the CRAFT HOUSE, a workmanls delight, lVlr. John Wells exhibits the tools which make the CRAFT HOUSE one of the most outstanding hardware stores in Cocoa. Newly purchased by the Gannett Group, the COCOA presses and additional space, the paper has increas- TRIBUNE has expanded to become one of the area's ed its subscriber volume. most widely-read newspapers. With the help of new V' l l' , i,,,,,ii, IW -r 253 VERNON'S COIFFURE in the Pineridge Plaza is one of Cocoa's most popular salons. Linda Edwards shows Mary Anne Gayhartt the beauty accessories sold in the hairdresser's shop. gm in --- - ur, AF' srrpp I r' Peggy Thompson anticipates with pleasure a meal from the school cafeteria made with delicious TURNER 84 GEE ham. One of the oldest insurance agencies of the area, lVlaclVllLLAN- BUCHANAN takes care of many people in Cocoa. Marsha Smith is quite pleased with the generous help and advice Nlr. Buchanan has given her. 254 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1966 .LX .fi ' 'h X m MEF? I . MN 'I hrqq 'I' A ph0I02f3Phy X I XX T ff I I , Bryn-Alcan Sfudios 20850. Blvd. Tam Iorida ADVERTISING PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL WEDDING AERIAL I 256 THE TRADITION OF PERSON-TO-PERSON SELLING AND EASY CREDIT STARTED AT WARREN WOOTEN FORD FORTY-NINE YEARS AGO. Mr. Dyer of BREVARD COUNTY TITLE AND ABSTRACT explains to Brenda Wilee the ways in which they serve the area's landowners - by preparing abstracts on properties, offering title insurance, and keeping records of the real estate transactions in Brevard County. KOKO MINIT MARKET, located on Dix- on Blvd., provides quick, courteous service to Cocoa residents. From a wide variety of goods, Mary Ann Chandler and Gina O'Shea choose TK Potato Chips from JOHN- NY'S GROCERY on Peachtree Street in Cocoa. I I Mmmgg, ,,....- -9713013 9 .4 , ii., w I. -...Rauma 'TNMMN I Linda Nash displays supplies available in the art de- partment of PROVOST OFFICE EQUIPMENT COIVI- PANY. Supplying Cocoa with office equipment, PRO- VOST prospers in a booming area. The store is filled with all sorts of art, drafting, office and school supplies. Sue Duggan examines the newest in Hotpoint ovens at THERIO SERVICE CENTER. THERlO'S offers a wide selection of dependable Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances. The Therios give customers friendly, courteous service. 25 .. ,..,......uu........E, .U Miss Nance Frank dons one of the hats in the BELK- LlNDSEY'S clothes department. Situated in Byrd Plaza, BELK-LINDSEY carries the widest variety of merchan- dise in Cocoa. The department store is filled with 258 everything from ready-to-wear clothes to furniture. Shoping is a real pleasure at BELK-LINDSEY with the courteous and helpful service. l il MCKINNEY REFRIGERATION SERVICE, INC. P o Box 115 Rockledge, Fla. Nswfon 2-0935 Commercial Refrigeration Heating Air condifioning LOCK AND SHARP'NING SERVICE lfe yi l he 725A South Cocoa Boulevard 632-0747 All Work Guaranteed to Customers' Satisfaction Cheryl Calhoun holds samples of the work done by the CURTIS R. REED CHEMICAL COLORING CORPORATION. The concrete resembles actual flagstone and the chemical coloring ends any maintenance problem. Carports, patios, and recreation rooms are areas where permanent concrete coloring is used. 259 , ..........L........s....tt.A..........-i.ut..l.s..,......... . . Shopping is a pleasure at Byrd Plaza. The friendly at- termines and puts into effect the Shopping centelfs mosphere and the courteous service in each store are VHHOUS D01'C'ES- TWSY EIISQ SUDGVVISG the Over-all mam' promoted by the BYRD PLAZA MERCHANTS' ASSOCIA- tenance and are responslble for the future SXDEHSIOH TION. Headed by Nlr. Don Glazier, the organization de- Of BYVU Plaza- BYRD PLAZA MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION 260 A OK TV SERVICE CENTER B O P FURNITURE, INC. BELLAIR JEWELERS BRESSLER'S 33 FLAVORS ICE CREAM STORE BREVARD PRINTING COMPANY CAPE KENNEDY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN CHASTAIN'S RESTAURANT COCOA RUG AND SHADE CO. DIXIE RESTAURANT AND MOTEL FIVE POINTS PHARMACY FLOWER DELL FLORIST FULMER DRUG STORE HALLMARK TV AND APPLIANCE CENTER JONES PHARMACY MYRT'S RESTAURANT PETER JOHNSON ASSOCIATES S. F. TRAVIS CO., INC. HARDWARE WEST GATE MOBILE HOME PARK Empty halls await the excitement of the next school year. The school year ends . . . For underclassmen, there are fewer years Until graduation . . . Excitement and readiness to work will See them next year as they Once again scurry from class to class in the Halls of CHS . .. The emotions of Seniors are mixed . . Some graduate with obvious Relief - High school is finished. Others look back with fond memories, Knowing they can never Return. But all look to the future, Wondering What lies ahead . . im ,.., t, tiy M is Sue Du8gan's footsteps, like manY graduating seniors, lead her weary i H to the Administration Building of Brevard Junior College. ' 262 Underclassmen leave the parking lot, knowing they will again frequent the CHS campus. ,bwgsv xx 5 2 45? 5 is Jo Hazelwood and Todd Keller gaze toward the Cape contem- plating the future. ., The bitter sweetness of graduat- ing is reflected in Valerie Erven's tears. v ,uw ,,ff f , , f Q fl i Wmwsf Q ge it -A- Abernathy, Robert 69,126,127,197 A Cappella Choir 126 Ackley, Sam 138,173,181 Adair, Karen 167 Adams, Gordon 167 Adams, Larry 167 Adams, Mr. 26,109,158 Addison, Randolph 92,136,138,140.197 Adkins, Cynthia 167 Agee, Ennis 181 Albert, Alvy 113,197 Albert, Robert 167 Alexander, Joy 66,71,73,91,197 Alexander, Larry 181 Alkire, Deborah 163,181 Alkire, Rebecca 163,167 Alkire, William 197 Allanson, Harley 167 Allen, Lawrence 197 Allen, Phillip 167 Alligood, Julie 126,197 Allison, Mary Ann 98,121,197 Allison, Pedi 102,181 Alsup, Charles 167 Alvis, Thomas Wayne 102 Ammen, Charles 129,167 Anchor Club 88 Anders, Harold 197 Anderson, Faith 167 Anderson, John 142,167 Anderson, Marilyn 84,85,87,12O,197,230 Anderson, Peter 181 Anderson, Robert 4,73,80,162,196,197 Anderson, Robert A. 3,18,19,63 Andress, Kim 167 Angel, Pamela 181 Armour, Charles 153 Armstrong Gene 70,84,87,97,111,113, 155,181 Armstrong, James 197 Armstrong, John 93,181 Arnett, Louie 167 Arnold, Linda 107,115,126,197 Arnold, Nancy 167 Art Club 115 Arter, Christine 167 Arter, James 68.70.75.82.126.127.197 Arter, Nancy 72,78,84,86,89,127,181,189 Atkins, Donna 198 Atkins, Richard 83,93,111,198 Ault, John 101 General Index Austin, George 93,181 Austin, Lynn 181 Austin, Richard 130,167 -3- Bacom, Bruce 181 Badger, Elizabeth 163,181 Bagwell, James 198 Baird, Candace 167 Baird, John 72,135,136,138,157,181 Bakas, John 181 Baker, Brenda 167 Baker, Linda C. 73.90 Baker, Linda S. 167 Baker, Sandra 167 Baldwin, Donald 92,160,167 Ball, Janie 115 Ball, John 167 Ball, Mrs. 26 Ball, Rebecca 110,167 Bamber, Janet 167 Bamber, Robert 181 Band 128 Banks, Paulette 167 Barber, Cynthia 122.167 Barfield, Brenda 181 Barker, Paul 167 Barnes, Sharon 130,181 Barnett. Martha 99.124,125.198 Barron, Worth 72,80,163,18O,181 Baseba'l 156 Basketball 146 Basquill, Timothy 80,82,94,142,166,167,178 Bass, Ann 181 Bass, Donald 102,198 Bass, Doris 24 Bass, Margaret 181 Batson. Brenda 38 75,82,198 Baugh, l-lale154.198 Baxter, Dara 90,167 Bays. Penny 123,181 Beauchamp, Sarah 181 Beckman. Miss 2651.125 Bedford. Janet 73,126.198 Bedford, Sharry 72,119,129,181 Begley, Valerie 90,143,167 Belcher, Jimmy 45,146 Belflower, Ray 167 Bell, Linda 167 Bell, Mr. 26,142,153 Belton, Thomas 167 Benbow, Greg 167 Bender, Bonnie 181 Bendickson, Janice 72,104,123,181 Bendickson, Jean 126,181 Benefield, Anita 168 Benner, Rory 121,142.181 Bennett, Betty 123,181 Benton, Deborah 115,123,198 Bentzel, Barbara 106,198 Berg, Brenda 168 Berg, Mr. 26 Berger, Barbara 72,81,86,181,188 Berger, Bruce 8,86,94,155,168 Berger, Patricia 181 Berger, Rebecca 181 Bergh, Bonnie 181 Berkley, Suzanne 168 Berry, Gene 157,182 Berry, William 181 Berto, Ronald 198 Best, Mary Ann 91,182 Beta Club 86 Betz, Carol 42.98,198 Beveridge, Janie 105,107,182 Bevis, Genie 182 Beyer, Linnea 168 Bible Club 113 Billingsley, Teresa 115,168 Biology Club 110 Bird, Kurtis 182 Blackburn, Stan 72,85,86,93,182,195 Blackwelder, Ricky 182 Blalock, James 182 Blevins, Gwen 198 Blount, Pamelia 168 Bogart, Linda Anne 198 Boggs, Donna 182 Boggs, Gladys 182 Boggs, John 168 Bohannon, Grady 168 Bohlen, lyis 86,88,182 Bohler, John 84,86,146,182 Boles, Ray 61,92,119,168 Bolin, Aline 36,37 Bolin, Carolyn 98,182 Bolling, Miss 26 Bollinger, David 39,96,109,116,198 Bolto, John 182 Boone, Sebern 182 Booth, James 131,182 Bourgeois, Stan 83,94,142,153,168 Bowers, Brenda 113,182 Bowman, Larry 182 Boyle, Rick 182 Bradley, Dianne 125,182 Bradshaw, Mary 72,109,130,182 Brady, Max 182 Brain Team 111 Bramlett, Earlene 168 Brandon, Erin 168 Branham, Gail 182 Braun, Edward 130,131,182 Brayboy, Johnny 168 Breland, Sandra 112,168 Brewer, Clifford 168 Brickey, Dennis 168 Bright, William 157,182 Brightman, Anthony 142,159,168 Brightman, Cynthia 124,182 Broadway, Doris 24 Brock, Patsy 168 Broker, Mr. 26,34 Bromer, Thomas 72 Brooks, Mrs. 26,99 Brooks, Phil 94,142,162,168 Brothers, Lee 168 Brown, Cathy 73,198 Brown, Richard Lee 56,183 Brown, Richard Wayne 168 Brown, Stephen 183 Browne, Bissie 163,168 Browne, John 199 Browning, Carol 90,199 Brumbaugh, Catherine 47,103,199 Brunelle, Kenneth 168 Brunet, Lucille 72,91,105,183 Brunet, Rita 112.168 Bryant, Janet 126,183 Buchanan, Betty 73,83,91,122,199,206 Buchert, Deborah 183 Bunch, Karen 72.81,105,183 Bunge, David 102.183 Bunnell, James 168 Burger, Barbara 106 Burger, Rebecca 183 Burgess, Richard 20,96,142,159,168 Burgin, Lu Ann 126,183 Burgin, Mr. 6,26 Burkett, Richard 160,168 Burns, Eddie 168 Burton, George 199 Bussini, Dan 153 Butler, Jeanie 83,183 Butler, Pete 183 Butts, Lorretta 168 ..C.. Cagle, Clifford, 159,183 Caldwell, Carolyn 90,168 Caldwell, Linda 168 Caldwell, Sandra 168 Calhoun, Cheryl 15 73.91.106.121,199,259 Camp, Glenn 13,72,86,158,183 Campbell, Donald 168 Campbell, John 199 Campbell, Lloyce 107,199 Campbell, Rheta 161.168 Campbell, Robert 183 Canfield, Deborah 60,72,87,88,144,183 Carlson, Anna 91,99 Carlton, Sharon 199 Carpenter, Allen 168 Carroll, Lvnnae 105,183 Carroll, Mary 82,87,88,99,109,115,199 Cart, Carl 199 Cart, Carolyn 199 Carter, Don 138,157,183 Carter, Lora 183 Carter, Maggie 24 Caruso, Mr. 26 Carver. Red 168 Case, Ruth Ann 168 Case, Susan 115 Casteel, Carl 183 Casteel, Michele 114,115,200 Catalfame, Andrew 101 Catalfamo, Andrew 101 Catterlin. John 183 Cesary, Richard 168 Cesary, William 84,85.111,113,200 Cessac, Charles 75,200 Chafin, Maynard 183 Chamberlain, Colleen 106,129,131,168 Chambers, Susan 163,168 Chamless, lva 183 Chandler, Danny 200 Chandler, Mary Ann 64,79,91,200,239 Chaney, Richard 42,126,200 Channell, Norman 168 Chapman, Dick 52 Chase, Florence 121,122,168,176 Cheatham, Buddy 128.129.183 Cheatham, Joseph 130,168 Cheerleaders 143 Chennault, James 200 Chernoff, William 200 Chess Club 113 Chestnut, Rita 183 Childers, Gwen 131,183 Chronabery, Rickie 131,200 Churchill, Donna 200 Churchill, Janice 183 Ciardiello, Ray 82,96,119,200 Clark, Deborah 72,104,183 Clark, Dianne 73,106,131,163,200 Clark, Gail 200 Clark Kenneth 131.183 Clark Clark Clark Clark Marian 53,110,201 Rebecca 169 I Timothy 188 Wendy 169 Clarks, Martha 124,183 Clendaniel, Sharon 169 Clendinen, Jane 47,83,99,114,201 Cleveland, Stephanie 72,83,91,183 Clifton, Carolvn 116,201 Clifton. Miss 26 Cline. Carolyn 91.98,201 Cloud, Martha 169 Clute, Sylvia 121.201 Clute, William 183 Cobb. Stan 139.183 Coburn, Ann 73,87,201 Cocoa Notes 127 Cody, Mrs. 30 Coleman, Donna 169 Coleman, Mildred 169 Co'eman, Zera 53,68,69,73,126,127, - 201,216 Coles, Greg 153,201 Collins, Javnie 183 Collins. Michael, 169 Colly, Gail 183 Cone, Janet 89,122,169 fa, lx Cunningham, Mrs, 48.84 Cunningham, Susan 184 Cutshall, Richard 138,153,184 -D- D'Amico, Paula 42,64,81,87,89,143,169 Danforth, Carol 184 Daniel, Dorena 184 Dansforth, Mrs. 24 Davidson, Kathi Anne 72,80,89,144,180, 182,184 Davidson, Kathy 67,73,74,81,82,91, 114,202,225 Davidson, Mary Lou 169 Davies, David 5,73,138,141,153,162,203 Davies, Gary 153,169 Davies, John 72,81,138,161,162,184 Connell, Charles 43,169 Connors, Claudine 99,169 Cook, Bonita 183 Cook, Clara 125,201 Cook, Donna 169 Cook, Gary 117,142,159,169 Cook, Rene 169 Cooke, Christa 169 Coombs, Wayne 169 Cooper, Candace 169 Copperwheat, Cynthia 169 Corn, Steven 75,81,96,201 Cottle, Shirley 201 Countryman, Karen 114,183 Cousins, Dale 183 Cousins, Sandra 183 Cowan, Pat 201 Cowder, James 183 Cox, Donna 183 Cox, Gary 169 Cox, Ouida 99,105,202 Cox, Wendell 44,108,200 Cox, William 82,202 Coxey, Pamela 202 Craig, Anthony 69,72,126,127,184 Craver, Miss 26,120 Crawford, Ralph 184 Crawford, Starr 103,202 Creamer, Patricia 184 Crews, Janet 202 Crissman, Rita 184 Crist, Charles 202 Cruden, Ross 49,162,202 Crutchfield, Rebecca 81,122,169 Culp, Sandra 202 Cunningham, Delores 60,73,83,91,202 Cunningham, Melanie 202 Davies, Mr. 27 Davis Dannell 203 Davis, LaDonna 91,184 Davis Marty 203 Davis Mrs. 24 Davis, Rex 184 Davis, Richard 56.64.75,83,203 Dawson, William 184 DCT 103 DE 102 Dean, Kirk 154 Dean, Randy 146,151,203 Dean, Richard 169 Debate Club 121 Deese, Libby 109,169,203 Dellinger, Frank 169 Demastus, Kasandra 203 Dennison, Judith 108,169 Denzer, Dorothy 3,84,85,203,228 Devine, Stan 169 DeVoe, Mr. 27,79,82,83 Dewing, Deborah 84,86,105,109,184 DeWitt, John 126,127,142,154,184 DeWitt, Thomas 129,170 Deyo, Stanton 170 Dicks, Theresa 106,170 Dickson, David 184 Dickson, Thelma 98,126,127,184 Dingman, Linda 109 Dingus, Jimmie 170 Dion, Al 104 Dixon, Lynne 170 Dixon, Mark 170 Dixon, Ronald 184 Dockery, DeEdre 98,203 Dodson, Mrs. 27 Donovan, Mike 39,92,117,136,138,141,203 Dooley, Carylle 106,170 Dorton, Patricia 184 Doty, Darcia 105,107,184 Doty, Kinnie 102,184 Doty, Kuby 203 Dowdy, Phillip 170 Dresser, Mr. 27 Dreison, Peggy 73,90,116,120,203 Driver, Linda 102,184 Druckenmiller, Michael 102,203 Dubey, Linda 170 Duff, Sue 66,73,91,203,215,232 Duggan, Sue 82,85,89,118,125,204, 228,251,262 Duncan, Donna 106,121,204 Duncan, Joseph 84,85,92,111,157, 204,229 Duncan, Jovce 83,87,89,184 Dunham, Claudia 84,88,184 Dunn, Paula 170 Dwyer, Annette 170 Dwyer, Cathleen 170 Dwyer, Dennis 110,158,204 Dyer, David 204 Dyer, Margaret 109,163,184 Dykes, Deborah 72,84,86,104,184 -E- Eaddy, Vance 138,140,204 Earls, Robert 102,204 Earnhardt, Michael 101,204 Earrusso, Pat 184 Eastman, Susan 98,184 Eberwein, Karen 204 Edelstein, Carol Ann 184 Edge, Pat 204 Edge, Sharon 130,170 Edwards, Linda 72,91,126,184 Egloff, Jack 170 Elam, Rita 170 Electronics Club 101 Elder, Roy 72,96,138,184 Ellington, Frances 106,108,170 Elmore, Gerri 170,173 Elmore, Jackie 170 Elrod, Dianne 98,130,184 English, Gloria 170 Epps, Linda 114,170 Erven, Valerie 73,74,81,91,119,199, 204,263 Escriba, Adrian 51,170 Escriba, Daryl 4,204 Estergard, Ronald 184 Estes, lnola1170 Eswine, Bill 110,146,148,151,204 Eswine, Chris 184 Eswine, Patricia 110,170 Etheridge, Rebecca 38,184 Euga, Cheryl 184 Evans, Alan 184 Evans, Mike 128,129,131 1 N 1 i Eyster, Lauren 72,123,163,184 Ezell, Sheryl 170 -F.. Factor, Raymond 170 Fain, Oliver 138,157,184 Farabee, Susan 204 Farmer, Anna 184 Farmer, Billy 138,140,205 Faulk, Cecil 170 Faull, Mary 205 Fayne, Billy 205 Feldman, Percy 157 Feller, John 170 Fenske, Laura 184 FHA 101 Fisher, Danny 110,152,170 Fisher, Elaine 184 Flake, Ann 205 Flake, Kay 171 Flanagan, Carol 184 Fleming, Cliff 49,73,74,80,82,138,141, 162,196,205,239 Fleming, Jo 184 Flinchbaugh, Barbara 71 Flinchbaugh, Keith 83,205 Flow, Tony 102,205 Fontenot, Juliann 83,86,88,106,184 Football 134 Ford, Daniel 129,171 Ford, Shirley 184 Foster, Robert 92,163,205 Foster, Russell 130,205 Fowler, Linda 72,87,88,89,145,184,185 Foxx, Theresa 102,185 Frank, Nance 73,90,118,122,205 Freed, Stephen 171 Freeman, Michael 9,73,81,138,141,156 157,205 French Club 109 Freshwater, Jack 185 Friddle, Pamela 185 Friend, Sally 185 Fryman, Dianna 72,91,185 Fryman, Donn 146,185 Frvman, Jon 142,171 ESA 100 FTA 101 Fuhrel, Alice 87,88,119,171 Furman, William 171 Furner, Brenda 107 Futch, James 205 Futch, Thomas 185 Futral, Daniel 123,206 -G- GAA 124 Gagnon, Susan 103,206 Gaines, Bruce 171 Gaines, Gary 206 Gallager, Pete 110,152,171 Gambel, Carolyn 91,185 Gambel, Wayne 111,113,206 Gantt, Helen 130,171 Gardner, Michael 153,171 Garrett, Kathy 85,99,104,185 Garrett, Mark 110,153,171 Gates, Constance 185 Gayhartt, J. C. 97,185,195 Gayhartt, Mary Anne 15,82,84,85,89, 118,206,229,235 Gentry, Donald 206 George, Douglas 110,171 Gerlach, David 171 German, Club 109 Gibson, Frances 110,112,122,171 Gillespie, William 100,185 Gillian, Kevin 110,171 Gilmore, Bruce 130,185 Girard, Eric 171 Girard, Janice 171 Girard, Sandra 110,171 Golden, Roger 185 Golden, Sandra 83,206 Goldstein, Robert 142,171 Golf 154 Golyer, Paulette 185 Gonzalez, Louis 72,81,159,185 Gonzalez, Ruben 137,138,152,160, 171,176 Goodrich, Cathy 130,171 Goodson, Jane 83,116,185 Gordon, Lois 630,87,88,119,143,181,185 Gosdin, Miss 27,49 Gould, John 49,111,131,206 Graham, Brenda 123,186 Graham, June 186 Gramling, Margaret 108,126,127,186 Granger, Barry 186 Granger, Nina 186 Grant, Cleveland 102,206 'anthan, Wayne 93,117,186 Gray, Mrs. 27,45,109 Gray, Patricia 91,104,123,186 Gray, Robert 186 Graybill, Lowanna 186 Greek, Connie 186 Green, Brent 186 Green. Doris 98,206 Greene, Dale 73,93,117,138,140,206 Greene, Mike 171 Greer, Gordon 142 Gregal, Thomas 153 Gregory, Nancy 186 Gresham, Russell 155,206 Grey, Bob 159 Griffis, Glenda 186 Groseclose, Billy 102,207 Groseclose, Thomas 186 Guttery, Joan 129,186 -H- Haferkamp, Judith 126,186 Haines, Mr. 24 Hall, James 207 Hall, Larry 102,207 Hall of Fame 227 Hamilton, Karen 82,85,90,91,105,186 Hamilton, Rita 144,207 Hamm, Sharon 130 Hammond, Judith 11,72,186 Hammons, Barbara 131,186 Hanson, Mr. 25 Harden, Michael 72,80,130,131,162, 180,186 Harlow, Lynn 91,103,207 Harlow, Patrick 102,110,207 Harmon, James 101,207 Harmon, Thomas 129 Harnage, Susan 207 Harper, Charleen 186 Harrell, James 207 Harris, Patricia 114 Harris, Rhonda 186 Harshman, Paula 163 Hartmann, Clinton 54,84,155,186 Hartzog, Bruce 130 Hartzog, Wayne 102,207 Hasbrouck, James 207 Hatch, Charles 186 Hatch, Cynthia 207 Hatley,Linda 163,170 Hatmaker, Steven 102,186 Hauston, Larry 186 Hawkins, Bobbie 84,88,129,131,207 Haworth, Sharon 108 Hayes, Cynthia 72.81,87,91,186 Hayes, Terry 172 Haynes, Michael 207 Hays, C, R. 172 Hays, Michael 117,142 Hays, Robert 172 Hayward, Pat 172 Hazellief, Darrell 172 Hazelwood, Jo 83,87,88,99,207,263 Head, Jennifer 72,91,105,123,186 Head, Michael 93,109,186 Head, Vivian 106,126,127,186 Hearn, Phillip 93,186 Hebert, Kenneth 172 Heitzman, Charles 129,172 Helms, Dennis 207 Helms, Don 154 Helms, Dwight 172 Hemenway, Alan 208 Hemenway, Diane 91,172,186 Henderson, Carol 99,113,208 Henderson, Rebecca 172 Hendricks, Mr. 27,110,166 Hendry, Lee 208 Herrell, Ann 110,172 Herring, Donald 4,93,162,208 Herring, Thomas 162,186 Hess, Thomas 72,117,158,160,186 Hewett, Terri 186 Hibbard, Carlton 93 Hibbs, Katherine 84,87,89,106,111,126 127,208,230 Hicks, Lorin 186 Hicks, Sharlyn 73,116,123,208 Hill, Gertrude 25 Hill, Mary 172 Hill, Mrs. 25,27 Hill, Richard 172 Hilton, Henrietta 80,87,90,143,166,172 Hines, Skipper 208 Hinson, Robert 186 Hinton, Janice 91,126,127,186 Hipp, David 172 Hipp, John 208 HIDD. Ronald 172 Hi-Y 93 Hodge, Ann 172 Hodges, Ronnie 208 Hogue, Beryl 172 Holden, Mr. 18,27,101 Holderfield, Gary 172 Holderfield, Larry 130,186 Holland, Gary 92,172 Holland, Gloria 73,208,213 Holland, Ruth 172 Hollenbeck, David 172 Hollenbeck, Martin 111,113,208 Holley, Randy 208 Hollifield, Kenneth 110,208 Holt, Jane 172 Holt, Theresa 55,85,208 Holthouse, Steven 172 Homecoming 62 Hood, Susan 172 Hooker, Thomas 172 Hooper, Thomas 209 Hopkins, Herman 57,209 Hopp, Susan 109,209 Hopper, Thomas 114 Hoppes, Barbara 23,209 Horn, Samuel 186 Horton, Brian 128,129,131,186 Horton, Nora 172 Houston, Larry 101 Howery, Susan 172 Hubeny, Laura 84,88,187 Hudson, Judith 89,105,187 Hughes, Bill 9,73,92,138,140,209,237 Humphries, Buddy 72,93,130,138,187 Humphries, Claudia 73,129,209 Hunt, Linda 172 Hunt, Randy 187 Hunter, Charles 187 Huntington, Harvey 187 Huntress, Diana 172 Huntress, Frances 72,85,187 Hurst, Donald 172 Hurt, Phyllis 106,108,172 ICC 82 lgo, Gregory 129,172 lmhoff, Marian 172 lngandello, Thomas 187 Ingram, Katie 90,126,209 Ingram, Sue l129,172 Inmon, Joseph 172 Interact 94 Ivey, Janice 209 -J- Jackson, Linda 187 Jackson, Tad 96,142,153,172 Jacobson, Kirk 187 James, Jo Ann 123,209 James, Ronald 187 Jameson, Carolyn 129,131,172 Jamison, Carolyn 107,172 Jardel, Cheryl 105 Jarnagin, Jim 172 Jarrell, David 187 Jay, Elizabeth 67,69,70,73,82,83,86,87, 89,144,145,163,209,236 Jeans, Paulette 53,82,84,85,89,109,111, 126,209 Jenkins Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins Melinda 110,122,172 Charles 130,172 Jeffreys, Jenkins, , Jennifer 80,86,90,143,166,172 Mr. 21,139,146,147 Penelope 103,209 Robert 138 187 Jenkins, Sharon 98,187 Jennings, Mr. 6,27,40,128 Jensen, Dennis 131,187 Jensen, Jo Ann 210 Jensen, Julian 162,167,172 Jensen, Richard 85,130,131,7 Johns, Ricky 187 M - ..., ...qw 1,,:,1',., Johns, Shirley 172 Johnson, Cecelia 22,27,161 Johnson, Cheryl 172 Johnson, Dave 105,153,187 Johnson, Don 160,173 Johnson, Donna 90,173 Johnson, Julia 73,91,163,210 Johnson, Mark 173 Johnson, Patricia 50,210 Johnson, Tom 173 Johnson, Tyrone 111,153,173 Jonas, Eddy 72,81,82,187 Jones, Andy 111,210 Jones, David 187 Jones, Delano 56,138,141 Jones, Gayle 72,115,123,187 Jones, lvan 173 Jones, Jerry 187 Jones, Mary 187 Jones, Miss 28,91 Jones, Nancy 104,210 Jones, Ned 100,210 Jones, Shirley 187 Jones, Timothyl187 Jordan, Keith 47,102,210 Joyner, Gray 110,113,130,173 -K- Kallis, Richard 153,210 Kazmirski, Linda 90,210 Keinanen, Frank 154 Keller, Ronnie 11,12,71,73,80,92,136, 137,138,141,153,202 Keller, Todd 35,39,70,96,116,210,263 Kelley, Kenneth 210 Kelly, Charles 117,120 Kenerly, Sheena 114,210 Kessel, Carolyn 130,173 Key Club 96 Kidd, Carol 108,173 Kidd, Terrell 211 Killian, Joyce 173 Killough, Kathy 112,173 King, Flint 25 King, Lou 24 King, Rocky 108,173 Kinsey, Janice 211 Kinsey, Karen 211 Kinsey, Walton 130,173 Kirby, David 63,83,78,211,232,237 Kirby, William 142,173,157 Kirby-Smith, Nina 86 Kirchmer, Nancy 114,211 Kirk, Mr. 28,110,142,158 Kistner, Rebecca 126,173 Kitts, Gail 34,103,211 Klebs, Bradley 86,96,142,173 Klein, Eileen 99,121,173 Knapp, Kathy 64,122,173 Knell, Peggy 51 Knight, Raymond 93,138 Knight, Susan 173 Kniprath, Robert 126,211 Knothe, Hannelore 98,105 Kocol, Michael 97,157 Kordula, Wayne 211 Kozlowski, Theresa 72 Krell, Peggy 113,211 Kubala, Jacqueline 91,163,211 Kuehner, Carl 173 Kuehner, Linda 211 Kuester, Karen 104,211 Kuester, Kathy 106,173 Kuester, Paul 105,188 -L- Lacey, Dianne 188 Lacey, Steve 173 Lambert, David 4,42,138,140,212 Lambert, Percy 173 Landis, Alice 69,116,212 Lane, Edward 157,188 Langdon, Rebecca 188 Langenbacker, Mark 92,138,141 Langley, Agnes 24,25 Lanning, Mrs. 111,116 Larimer, Robert 173 Larson, Arthur 212 Larson, Vincent 173 Lash, David 126,130,188 Lasobeck, Robin 73,83,123,212 Latin Club 108 Latham, Jack 212 Lavene, Gerald 173 Law, Richard 162,163,173 Law, William 52,162,188 Lawson, Bill 160 Lawson, Jeanette 102,212 Lee, Cheryl 107,109,111,212 Lee, Billie 24 Lee, Tommy 173 Leinbach, Kathryn 83,174 Lei nbach, Larry 47,146,149,150,212 Leinbach, Terry 146,188 Leinbach, William 212 Leining, Wayne 83,86,188 Leininger, William 110,153,174 Leland, Owen 174 Leonhart, Mr. 36,37,122,156 Letasky, Darlene 114,174 Letts, Matthew 188 Lewis, Gene 153 Quang Lewis, Ginger 174 Lewis, Janna 174 Lewis, Jean 212 Lewis, Linda 72,131,188 Lewis, Margaret 174 Lewis, Marva 108,229 Lewis, Ray 153 Leyva, Carmen 89,98,188 Leyva, Donna 82,89,114,212 Leyva, Jennie 174 Lezenby, Kathleen 174 Library Club 114 Limb, Paul 188 Limbaugh, June 103,212 Lindemann, ,Sonya 106,185,189 Linton, Terrace 212 Lintz, Charlotte. 105,212 Lively, Freida 213 Locke, Mary 106,114,189 Locke, Thomas 92,213 Logan, Sue 83,174 Long, Ada 72,130,189 Long, Kathy 174 Long, Robert 174 Looker, Sally 110,174 Love, Mr. 113 Lovelace. Beverly 174 Lovern, Elizabeth 25 Loy, Gale 42.83,125,174 Loy, Nora 125,174 Loy, Stephen 162,213 Lucas, Donald 189 Lucas, James 174 Lundy, Genevieve 174 Lyons, Liza May 24 -M Mabey, Louise 114,189 MacBride, James 189 Macey, Mrs. 23 Maclntyre, Richard 130,189 Maise, Diana 103 Majcher, Cathi 130,189 Makin, Mary Beth 112,174 Malone, Jerry 153 Malone, Larry 101,214 Malone, Nancy 174 Maloney, Mrs. 99 Malory, Pat 113,189 Mangum, Sidney 138,153,189 Manlev, Martha 174 Mansfield, Tommy 174 Marchetti, Michael 131,214 Marchetti. Ronald 174 Marek, Ronald 189 Marksberry, Gary 214 Marksberry, Ricky 189 Markwith, Robert 82,83,101,105,109,121.214 Marquis, Susan 214 Marsh, Charles 189 Marsh, Gregory 153,214 Marti, Edgar 189 Martin, Christopher 92,162,163,214 Martin, Mr. 28,33 Marucci, Thomas 152,174 Mast, George 138,141,214 Maston, Lynn 91,99,123.189 Matakovich, Gareth 138,140,157,214 Matejeck, Stephen 189 Mathews, Faye 174 Mathews, Michael 142,152,174 Mathews, Mrs. 28,99 Mathieu, Theresa 72,84,130,189 Matincheck, Patricia 109,116,214 Matthews, Gene 174 Matthews, Harold 189 Matthews, Joe 189 Matthews, Kimberly 102,214 Mauldin, Joan 214 Maxson, Donald 69,87,96,174 Mayo, Dianne 130,189 Mayo, Marcia 189 Mays, Deanna 214 Mays, Linda 174 Mazak, Anna Uanl 73,123,126,214 McAfee, Barry 213 McAllister, Hank 72,93,138,157,189 McAlister, Jack 174 McCall, Michael 92,152,174 McClendon, Charlotte 189 McComas, Sallie 189 McCoy, Mr. 28,139 McCraney, Cynthia 174 McCullough, Lucille 213 McCullough, Stella 189 McDaniel, O. D. 213 McDonald, Dan 93,153,189 McDonald, Robley 115,121,174 McDonald, Roger 142,160,174 McElfresh, Thomas 23 McFarland, Marilyn 189 McGilvray, Linda 91,105,213 McGilvray, Martha 83 McGrady, James 174, McJunkin, Sylvia 126,213 McKenzie, Linda 90,126,213 McKinley, William 213 McKown, Michael 152,174 McLaughlin, Donna 174 McMains, Charles 189 McMains, John 129 McMillan, Constance 104.107,113,213 McMullen, Charleen 108,174 McMullen, Charles 41,174 McNeal, David 126,189 McNeely, Patricia 189 Means, Jon 129,214 Medlin, Ronnie 189 Medzius, Catherine 73,87,88,144,210,214 Melcher, Mimi 60,72,89,143,163,180,189 Melcher, Thomas 70,96,162,215 Menard. Adrienne 106.125174 Menard, Paul 85,108,111,113,189 Mendez, Clementina 174 Mendez, Peter 189 Merriam, Nancy 82.83.91,99,112,215 Merriam. Richard 215 Merritt. Elaine 73.75 78 8O.82,83,88 89120124195 214 230,234 Merritt. Mr. 28.54.185 Meryman, Betty Ann 126.174 Mervman. Roy 110115189 Meyer, Steven 84.101,189,195 Meyers, William 189 Mickey. Nancy 105.189 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Charles 73,139,215 Craig 155,189 Deborah 104,215 Craig 155,189 Deborah 104 215 Milleri Joyce 190 ' Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Kenneth 129,131,174 Linda 46,84,86,99,215,231 Mr. 28,29,161 Pat 190 Robert 190 Thomas 174 Wendy 73,80,196,215 Milliken, Dirk 155,174 Mills, Eddie 190 Minster, Cookie 190 Miserendino, Paul 130.190 Mitchell David 3,72,78,80,82,83,96, 189,190 Mitchell, Jean 174 Mitchell, Nancy 81,87,90,143,174 Mixer, Patricia 115 Moehle, Dale 94,142,157,174 Moist, Melanie 174 Molina, Ramon 190 Montgomery, Charlotte 38,112,121-3,190 Montoya, Pamela 128,131,190 Montoya, Penny 128,131,174 Moody, Moore, Moore 1 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Dianna 103,215 Barry 174 Carole 174 Charles 152,190 Frank 190 Jack 110,174 Mike 105 Richard 82,117,163,215,225 Sam 216 William C. 101,216 Morgan, Gary 36,37,190 Morgan, George 190 Morris, Morris, Katherine 123,190 Johnnie 160,216 Morton, Anne 122,126,127,190 ... ,. .. .A , ,. A J., .tit Morton, Michele 130,174 Moss, Kerry 216 Mosteller, Buddy 56,190 Mounger, Jimmy 152,174 Mu Alpha Theta 85 Muchow, Fred 190 Mueller, Jay 216 Multop, Arthur 174 Multop, Charles 109,121 Multop, Mr. 10,28 Muncy, Linda 116.190 Munoz. Joanne 102.187,190 Munroe, Becky 112,122,175 Munsie, Michael 153,175 Munsie, Steve 216 lviurch, Linda 190 Murdine, Bell 24 Murphy, George 190 Murphy, Jean 191 Murray, Judy 103,216 Musielak, Steve 128,129,131,216 Muzzone, Anthony 175 Myers, Carol 216 Myers, Nancy 216 Myers, Steven 110.153,175 Myers, Virginia 175 Myrick, Doyle 217 -N- Nali, Robert 191 Nash, Linda 103,217,257 Nave, Jennifer 98,105,126,127,217 Neal, Ricky 101,175 Neeley, Gary 29,169,175 Neeley, Vicky 72,91,105,191 Neill, William 101,217 Neitzke, Croinne 83,175 Nelson, David 175 Nelson, Mildred 25 Nelson, Sandy 129,191 Nero, Carol 191 Nero, Celio 92,138,140,217 Nero, Mary Anne 19,123,191 Newkerk, Charles 142,152,175 Newman, John 42,73,135,138,140,217 NHS 84 Neilens, Barbara 191 Nielens, Joan 191 TT J' Nielsen, Christian 175 Nielsen, Sandra 64,122,175 Nolte, Mr. 28,100 Norman, Robert 153,175 Nowling, Terrell 217 Nugent, Daniel 217 Nugent, Nancy 191 -Q.. O'Brien, Anita 175 O'Brien, Joseph 217 O'Brien, Mickey 91,191 Odom, Nina 217 O'Hara, Delores 81,122,173,175 O'Hara, Dianne 81,173,175 Oliveira, Maria 103,217 Ormsby, Tom 139,217 Osborne, Ellen 73,67,81,91,122,217 Osborne, Karen 90,175 Osborne, Paul 110,175 Osha, Dennis 191 Osha, Dexter 217 O'Shea, Regina 91,217 Ouellette, Aline 217 Overacker, Mark 152,175 Owens Byrne 191 Owens, Elizabeth 126,218 Owens, Larry 175 Owens, Patricia 175 Owens, Larry 175 Owens, Mrs. 28 Oxendine, Ronald 176 -p- Pace, Judy 99,122,176 Pace, Marion 106,176 Pace, Phil 101,218 Pack, Lou Nell 176 Painter, Gary 191 Palazzolo, Ida 103,191 Palazzolo, Samuel 191 Palmer, Marilyn 105,191 Palmiter, Ernest 218 Pankau, Stephen 3,48,79,82,84,86,93,111,218 Parameds 104 Parden, Kathie 24 Parker, Judy 126,191 Parker, Lia 163,176 Parnell, Sharon 176 Parrish, Patricia 99,218 Parrott, James 176 Patterson, Gregory 176 Payne, Carol 131,176 Payne, Kristina 108,121,122,163,176 Payne, Joyce 91 Pearson, Robert 176 Peavy, Diane 73,74,75,81,82,99,209,218 Peck, Judith 106,191 Pecot, Sharon 218 Peeples, Judy 191 Pelham, Lynn 90,163,176 Pelham, Mrs. 28,103 Penlev. Phil 73,93,138,140,218 Pep Club 122 Perkins, Donald 130,176 Perrin, Donald 138,140,157,218 Perry, David 176 Pessaro, Anthony 176 Pessaro, Michael 191 Peterson, Bernard 218 Peterson, Greg 40 Peterson, James 191 Pettis, Kathi 191 Petty, Michael 219 Phelon, Stephen 142,177 Philman, Jimmy 177 Philman, Percy 138,191 Phipps, Grover 177 Piccalo, Jack 142,153,177 Pierce, Charleen 83,104,129,219 Pierce, Cindy 191 Pilcher, Mrs. 23 Plant, lrma 177 Pleasant, Diana 191 Plymel, Brenda 177 Plymel, Glenda 177 Polk, Deborah 177 Ponder, Lee 126,129,219 Poole, Alvin 142,158,177 Poole, Mrs. 28 Porter, Jerry 191 Posey, William 116,219 Potter, Larry 43,92,138,159,219 Pottmeyer, Bonnie 177 Potts, Danny 191 Potts, Sherrill 191 Powell, Miss 48 Powers, Sue 72 Pratt, John 97,138,191 Pratt, Joe 25 Price, Brenda 177 Price, David 191 Price, Odell 102,191 Price, Pearl 24 270 :Xue .M -up 4 y Price, Saundra 219 Prince, Lucinda 177 Prince, Michael 191 Prisbrev. Lvnne 177 Pritchard, Steven 142,177 Pruett, Mary 107,122,177 Pruitt, Ronald 96,219 Przyborski, Glenn 112,191 Puffer, Mr. 29 -Q- Quesnel, Thomas 177 Quick, Terry 191 -R- Rahrer, Barbara 104,109,191 Raley, Lawrence 219 Ransier, Betty 82,113,125,219 Rawls, Kay 122,177 Ready, Janice 35,102,219 Reddick, Willie 25 Reed, Harold 191 Rehm, Carolyn Sue 107,191 Rehm, Charles 115 Rehm, Pat 191 Reid, Alfred 107,127,191 Reilly, Claire 191 Renner, Bruce 129,191 Repass, Frank 72,138,156,157,181,191 Revell, Dennis 152,177 Revell, Nina 98,219 Reynolds, Deborah 191 Reynolds, Joan 103,107,219 Rheaume, Marilyn 98,126,127,219 Rhodes, Linda 177 Richards, Scott 130,177 Richardson, Johnny 191 Richardson, Linda 177 Richardson, Sue 122,177 Ricks, Lawson 177 Ricks, Louie 73,92,126,138,140,219 Ricks, Mr. 29 Riedel, Charles 191 Riedel, Paul 155,177 Riggins, Hugh 191 Rish, Jay 92,177 Rivers, John 219 Robbins, Joyce 177 Robbins, Judith 126,127,191 Robbins, Marty 219 Robert, Ronald 177 Roberts, Brenda 177 Roberts, Janice 90,103,220 Roberts, Jerry 138,140,157,220 Robert, Judy 98,220 Robertson, Chris 90,123,220 Robinson, Deborah 177 Robinson, James 177 Robinson, Kay 220 Robinson, Sharon 114 Robinson, Susan 91,123,192 Roecker, Richard 109,111,220 Roesch, Lawrence 85,130,131,192 Rogers, Carol 177 Rogers, Pamela 102 Rohrer, Jan 220 Rojek, Vernon 92,101,175,177 Roll, Sheila 35,98,129,131,220 Rollins, David 128,130,177 Rollins, Edwina 99,192 Rose, Karen 192 Ross, Gail 220 Rosser, Brenda 220 Roth, Mr. 20 Rowland, Daniel 100,192 Rowley, Hila 72,91,104,187 Rubar, Louise 177 Ruddick, Roger 111,192 Rupp, Janice 83,87,88,122,163,177 Russell, Carl 112.177 Russell, Kathleen 130,177 Russell, Michael 109,177 Rutherford, Charles 177 -3- Sachen, Beverly 85,86,87,88,108,125, 172,190 Saine, Sheila 220 Salter, Cary 192 Samodai, Michaelene 83,220 Sandell, Gary 221 Sanders, Shirley 192 Sands, Sonia 82,90,115,177 SANDSCRIPT 118 Sanner, Craig 192 Savary, Margaret 192 Savell, Jeanette 192 Saylor, Lockie 25 g Scarborough, Judith 73,98,221 Schafer, Jacqueline 192 Scheerhorn, Nancy 83,88,108,119,177 Scheerhorn, Ned 114,159,192 Schiffbaum, Mrs. 23 Schill, Chuck 72,192 Schmidt, Christina 192 Schmidt, Patricia 83,123,192 Schmidt, Timothy 177 Schneider, Nancy 83,9O,221 Schnepf, William 177 Schnider, Louis 192 Schoor, Mrs. 29 Schroeder, Steve 159 Schuebeler, Jean 177 Schultze, Carl 177 Science Club 111 Scott, John 177 Scott, Philip 177 Sears, Roberta 177 Seemer, Robert 13,39,71,92,146,148, 151,221,233 Self, Virgil 221 Sergent, Mr, 29,93 Shaffner, Mary 72,104,192 Shaw, Linda 90,221 Shealey, Gary 146,148,149,150,151,221 Sheats, Frances 192 Shepard, Mr. 6,29,54,196 Shepard, Paula 62,107,110,177 Shepherd, Roger 192 Sheridan, Victoria 114,126,192 Sheriff, Charleen 192 Sheriff, Patricia 177 Shoemaker, Evart 130,177 Shrader, Glenn 177 Siers, Cheryl 130,177 Silbaugh, Mrs. 29,120 Simicich, Carla 192 Simmons, Betty 130,177 Simmons, Connie 177 Simmons, Douglas 177 Singleton, Brenda 126,192 Sisk, Marjorie 192 Sledge, James 178 Sledge, Mike 142 Smiley, Ada 221 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smithz Smith, Smith smirhj Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith: , Anson 192 Barbara 221 1 Cassie 73,83,91,163,178,221 Cheryl 145,190,192 Cynthia 178 David 221 Duane 110,192 James 192 Joe 178 Karen 178 Larry 192 Linda 83,178 Marc 70,178 Marsha 10,65,66,73,82,87,89,104 144,145,221,232,238 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith ,Melinda 126,192 , Mrs. 29,115 Pe 105 130 221 , 885' Y Y , Sandra 126,221 , Shirley 221 , Wayne 97,138,192 Snider, Ronney 221 Snider,Stan 178 Snipes, Eddie 192 Synder, David 57,222 Snyder, Mrs. 23 Snyder, Sue 193 Solomon, Bobby 83,110,157,193 Spangler, Mike 193 Spanish Club 107 Sparling, Jacquelyn 106,107,193 V., ,fy ,k,,N, .L f fi- Spears, Alice 222 Spell, Diane 103,222 Spencer, David 83,131,178 Spencer, Robert 222 Spillman, James 142,156,157,178 Spoonamore, Sharon 126 Spross, Linda 82,87,89,107,126,127,222 Statlick, Charles 108,126,222 Steadman, Robert 193 Stein, Gayle 73,83,91,222 Stephenson, Karen 73,87,88,145,210,222 Stephenson, Lynn 105,193 Tomlinson, David 130 Tomlison, Donald 224 Toms, Jacque 117 Tornabene, Charles 108,178 Track 158 Travis, Brenda 163,178 Tri-Hi-Y 90 True, Roger 178 Tuck, Christine 90,122,178 Tucker, Marvin 111,193 Tucker, Robert 13,47,146,148,224 Turkoski, Carrie 123,193 Whisenant, Stephen 130,225,228 White, Carol 82,85,98,126,225 White, Deborah 103,226 White, Mr, 30 Whitfield, Deborah 179 Whitfield, Terry 194 Whitley, Doug 194 Whitlock, Lulu 194 Whitney, Mrs. 30 Whitsett, Sharon 105,194 Wicker, Russell 130,131,179 Wigfall, Wardell 104,120,194 Stephenson, Sharon 60,89,144,210,218,222 Stevens, Lois 178 Stewart, Clark 193 Stewart, Lillie 178 Stewart, Mary 73,84,86,88,104,119,222 Stewart , Robert 193 Stewart, Ronald 193 Still, Diane 193 Stimson, Irene 91,123,193 Stone, Sandi 104,193 Story, Marley 222 Stratton, Susan 50,66,73,222 String, Joseph 93,193 Strong, Stuart, Vivian 61,78,80,86,88,143,166,178 Mrs. 45,107 Student Council 78 Sudduth, Samuel 142,178 Summe rs, Gale 83,178 Sumner, Edd ie 134,136,138,14O,223 Turner Brenda 87 178 Turner: Catherine'68,87,89,126,127,193 Turner, Turner, Turner Danny 178 Darrell 178 Jeannette 38 112 224 Turneri Jimmy 142,178 I Turner, Turner, Ulmer, Unold, Mike 142,160,178 Richard 129,224 -U- Robert 194 Kimberly 114,194 -V- Valavanis, Mr. 30,55 Vandergrift, Kate 121,122,179 Vanderhall, George 142,179 Van Lear, Linda 105,194 Surprenant, Carol 100,193 Sutherland, Michael 178 Sutton, Judy 72,123,181,193 Swab, Debra 114,193 Swager, David 101,193 Swearinger, Robert 193 Sweeney, Geneva 223 Swepston, Dallas 223 Swimming 161 Swinford, Eugene 49 -T- Taggart, Michael 223 Tallmadge, Linda 178 Tanner, Donna 98,130,193 Tate, Jean 193 Taunton, Joan 178 Van Pelt, Bonny 130,179 Van Riper, John 142,179 Varndell, John 153,194 Vaughn, Duane 179 Vaughn, Mr. 30,32,49 Vaughn, Steven 138,141,157,224 Veatch, Anne 224 Vincent, George 42,224 -W- Wages, Virginia 105,194 Walden, Mr. 7,21,31 Walker, Ivan 156,157,194 Walker, James 179 Walker, Lynda 106,194 Walker, Tom 179 Wallace, Dennis 96,194 Wallace, Lucy 86,108,112,179 Tawney, Kathleen 55,193 Tawney Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, , Terry 193 Gregory 117,223 James 193 Karen 98,223 Sandra 223 Steven 146,150,199,223 Ralph 193 TEC 100 Teets, Jerry 130,193 Teets, Linda 107,178 Tempest, Mary Ann 116,193 Tennis 155 Terrell, Mr. 29,39 Terrell, Patricia 130,193 Terry, Jan 9,72,88,89,223 Terry, Mr. 39,139 Testerman, Jeffrey 138,152,193 Tharpe, Mr. 29,139,146,152 Theilacker, Robert 126,142,153 Theilacker, William 159,178,223 Theriac, James 83,193 Thespians 112 Thilges, James 223 Thomas,David 178 Thomas, Lowell 38,112,178 Thomas, Michael 73,138,140 Thompson, Judy 223 Thompson, Larry 193 Thompson, Peggy 39,73,117,223 Thompson, Wayne 223 Thrash, Gary 142,152,178 Tidwell, Mr. 29 Tiffany, William 193 Tiger Topics 116 Tikkanen, Becky 73,74,80,91,123,196,224 Tillman, Carolyn 178 Tilly, Patricia 178 Timmons, Wilson 142,158,178 Tipton, Judy 193 Todd, Linda 73,120,224 Toland, Paula 178 Tombler, Thomas 224 Wallace, Mr. 30,96,155 Wallace, Nancy 85,87,88,109,111,194 Walls, Jackie 138,141,224 Walsh, Teri 179 Walton, Carol 224 Walton, Sam 142,179 Walsh, Teri 163 Wambles, Jennifer 194 Wambles, Patricia 62,110,179 Ward, Beth 194, Ward, Gene 138,141 Ward, J ack 179 Warnock, Virginia 82,89,108,194 Warren, Theresa 194 Warren, David 225 Washer, Vonnee 72,123,194 Waterman, Fran 225 Waters, Mrs. 30,116,114 Watson, Donald 194 Watson , Susan 98,194 Watton, Watton, Watton, Clifton 225 Colleen 72,194 Kathleen 194 Weavers, Cheryl 225 Weavers, Juanda 117,194 Weeks, Warren 179 Wehner, Betty 225 Wehner, Rita 179 Weinberg, Thomas 93,194 Weir, Lynn 112,194 Weir, Marilyn 54 Weis, John 142,179 Weis, Sandra 67,179 Wiggins, Bettie 90,226 Wiggins, Gary 179 Wike, Nancy 72,105,123,194 Wike, Sandra 106,123,194 Wilbourn, Mr. 30,108 Wilee, Brenda 8,50,67,70,72,80,87,88,89, l45,205,225,226,234 Wilee, Paula 66,73,83,90,226 Wilkey, Shirley 72,194 Wilkinson, Dixie 108,179 Williams, Becky 87,179 ' Williams, Benny 194 Mfr Williams, Danny 138,194 WA Mr' Williams, Edward 129,142,179 Williams, Frances 83,85,86,88,10 , 9 - Williams, Eric 93,195 U! Williams, Jimmy 153,195 Williams, Junior 34 Williams, La Juana 34 Williams, Mr. 39,180 Williams, Mrs. 30,38,85 Williams, Patricia 107,179 Williams, Sheryl 179 Williams, Stephen 226 Williams, Tracy 73,138,141,153,226 Williams, Vondell 179 Wilsey, Victoria 179 Wilson Wilson, Wilson Wilson 1 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson Charles 72.93.137,138,156,157,195 Christina 90,226 Douglas 73,159,226 Jane 73,82,85,91,118,122,226,231 Michael 159,138,195 Patricia 195 Sue 61,81,90 121,122,179 Wimberly, Barbara 195 Winnett, Yvette 125,179 Witte, Paul 83,97,108,195 Wittney, Gail 179 Woelke, Phvllis 90,104,226 Wolf, Gary 75,226 Wolfe, Michael 129,195 Wolfe, Russell 179 Wolff, Martin 179 Womack, Ronald 112,226 Wood, Carol 195 Wood, Dorothy 73,87,88,226 Woodall, Pamela 83,179 Woodard, Lelwyn 179 Wooten, Dan 155,179 Wooten, Gregory 117,162,226 Wooten, Margaret 86,195 Worgan, Carol 106,179 Workman, John 100,226 Worley, Raymond 179 Worthington, Alan 36,195 Worthington, Mr. 8,30 Wraight, Diane 122,163,179 Wrestling 153 Wright, Charles 87,146,195 Wright, Judy 72,123,195 Wright, Mrs. 22 Wyatt, Eddy 152,179 .Y- Yancey, David 195 Yancey, Ernest 195 Yates, Michael 86,96,179 Yaun, Mrs. 30,112 Yoakley, Mr. 7,22,113 Yoder, Diane 129,179 Weldon, Joyce 114,225 Weldon, Linda 102 Wells, Thomas 128,130,194 Wentz, Phyllis 114,194 Wermuth, Cheryl 83,91,103,225 West, Nacny 225 Westbrook, Jody 40,126 Wharton, Judith 163,179 Wharton, Virginia 40.47.73.112,115,225 Whisenant, Perry 57,102,194 Young, Dan 72,93,134,138,159,160195 Young, Parker 25 Young, Wanda 195 Young, Willie 179 -ZH Zengler, Dianne 89,105,195 Zingmond, Stephen 38,179 Zuhlke, John 195 Zych, James 195 , in ..f -1- yfmg wiv JM W w mwww H3 f QHJ. fgymdfwoa 'Q7gJ,4zw Q? www, N5 Mafgwwbpwj J ,W Alwf 70 fwjgggwffggi ww 2,1 as 7 V 1 . 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