Cocoa High School - Sandscript Yearbook (Rockledge, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1969 volume:

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I I A 1 f , , , 9, . .1 ' , f A, ,. , f ff , , ri! , X, , f W, If 1 Creating extension of self beginning with the body led by the spirit a wisp roaming through form and color and need to answer or simply be KS Jews gush of energy following impulse craving rest but longing to be off again exx., 11 YK FW X . Words splinters in the ladder of Communication reached for not always found in the kaleidoscope of impressions 6 7 .MIN Emotions shades of individuality reactions spurring actions intense novv but tomorrow - shrunk l ,g.nNh i..,.. Wm Quiet hushed by intensity sensitivity a product of unison a shared fulness eluding sound academics . 14 events . 58 organizations . 78 athletics . 130 personalities . 170 community . 284 M. Q al . . Qs. W f Lgigww See See Run It is Dick Run. Jane Run. Run, Run. Good for You 4 ' H my K Mm 54, ,,,V,, ,,,,, T ,W W,,.,,,,M,w, ,n,, W , V ,,,, . , , ,f, ,- K av '?f 3 .4 '19 4 3 F W. , . mix 5? 4- ,ff Z' I , ' ,V ,.. .1 w- VN .V -Q '71 1 f' ! HCR dr. stevens 1l.l. - Dr. Stevens serves CHS with many talents Dr. Clyde E. Stevens, who was principal of Cocoa High from 1962- 1965, returned this year after receiv- ing his doctrate in Educational Ad- ministration from the University of Southern lVlississippi. During the past year he supervised curriculum devel- opment, public relations, and person- nel employment, Before coming to CHS, Dr. Stevens built a colorful and active background. As a marine he served in the Pacific theatre of World War ll and afterwards pitched professionally with the New York Giants. He then entered the field of education. ln Winter Park, Florida, he taught high school for one year before being hired by the Brevard County Board of Public Instruction in 1954 to coach baseball, football, and basketball at Cocoa High School. From 1955-1957, Dr. Stevens acted as athletic director and taught physi- cal education and social studies. The following year he became dean of students. Dr. Stevens was chief ad- ministrator at Clearlake Junior High School before becoming our principal in 1962. Dr. Stevens faces the everyday prob- lems of Cocoa High with a smile. Dr. Stevens takes an active part in school affairs by leading the Homecoming Parade with Student Council President Les lvlerritt. I6 i ff ,MWA V . . 4 3 wa' administrators Administrators organize and supervise lVlr. Joseph Rivers served Cocoa High for the second year as assistant principal. His authority centered on the business aspect of administration W requisitions, work orders, and maintenance. With a Masters Degree in Education from the University of Florida, lVlr. Rivers coached Junior Varsity football and basketball in Gainesville before coming to Cocoa. Frequently seen at sports events, he was easily identified by his orange and black hat, tie, and socks. Our other assistant principal, lVlr. Houston Trevv, arrived late in Sep- tember. At CHS he was concerned with instructional supervision and general administrative duties. He has a background in guidance counseling , and has taught math and social l studies. lVlr. Trevv received a B.S. De- l gree in Administrative Supervision l from Florence State. lVlr. William O'Brien, known previ- ously by many students as a senior social studies teacher, became cur- riculum coordinator. Besides investi- gating curriculum innovations, he su- pervised school activities and kept the master calendar updated. lVlr. O'Brien earned his master's degree at North- western State College in Louisiana. lVlr. O'Brien often announces club meet- ings. lVlr. Trew sorts report cards into separate homeroom boxes. Desk work is just one part of lVlr. Rivers' job. I7 deans Discipline is maintained Checking attendance and fostering discipline were the business of the dean's office. Coach Leon lVlcCoy, who graduated from Morris Harvey College 4 with a bachelor's degree in education, was the dean of boys as well as the gr, athletic director. His counterpart, 'f Dean of Girls lVlrs. lVlary Dodson or earned her masters degree from the University of Florida and taught busi- ness courses at Cocoa High from 1955 . until 1967. As secretary, lVlrs. lVlultop managed the office desk and handled the miscellaneous problems associ- ated with students checking in and out of school. w lVlrs. Dodson, Dean of Girls, greets students with an understanding smile. l Dean lVlcCoy takes roll call in detention every afternoon. Secretary Nlrs. IVlultop puts her stamp of approval on students' admit slips. 18 secretaries . S. up 1 5-x S xhxxif Head secretary Mrs. Snyder arranges an appointment for Dr. Stevens. Absences and tardies are recorded on IBM cards by Mrs. Fike. Secretaries keep things running smoothly ' Daily streams of paperwork in the front office were met by the secre- W taries. New to CHS, Mrs. Cribbs as- ? il 3 i sumed the position of clerk-typist and +5 ,ir became responsible for county requi- 5 sitions, work permits, and the daily 5 r ? fl, bulletin. Working a half day, Mrs. Fike performed general office duties and , recorded attendance. Mrs. McGrana- ? i 5 3 1 han, the internal accountant, was re- : I F r i , sponsible for receiving and dispersing . i . all internal monies. ln her sixth year' of working at CHS, Mrs. Snyder was familiar to many students. She served as secretary to Dr. Stevens and as office manager. Mrs. McGranahan writes up a requisition for text- - books. :if .t - - A Q..-A ol! W , ,..,,,. .. . -f-- M - ' V 'A ,,,, ,,,,,-4-ff'-'f 'W M Mrs. Cribbs adds the 'finishing touches to the daily bulletin. ,MW i guidance IVIrs. Schnoor arranges to give an achievement test. Office assistant Jo Anne Bedford looks up a student's schedule. 20 Mrs. Whisenant studies a student's problem. cumulative folder to help her understand a Guidance offers vital assistance Rn! fi! guidance For six years one of the first and most helpful people students have met after enrolling at Cocoa High has been Mrs. Johnson. As receptionist in the guidance office she handled the transcripts for college applications and the records for transfer students, and organized the problems with which the guidance counselors had to deal. Three counselors, each with a mas- ter's degree, divided the guidance duties. Test co-ordinating and general counseling fell to Mrs. Mary Jane Schnoor, the department director. Mrs. Cross' specific duty was voca- tional counseling. Mrs. Beecher Bea- trice Whisenant, who worked in the Monroe High School guidance office last year, acted as general counselor. Many misunderstandings are headed off by phone calls from Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Cross works out a schedule change for a student. 21 custodians Necessary services are provided Feeding the students what they wanted as fast as possible was the objective of the cafeteria staff. The popular a la carte style was continued and an additional serving line was ln- stalled to more efficiently accommo- date the 1200-1400 students who bought lunch daily. A breakfast con- sisting of donuts, coffee, and milk was also sold from 7:00-7:30 each morn- ing before school started. The custodial staff worked to main- tain the school's best possible ap- pearance, a task which was magnified by the out-of-doors architecture. Combating a deluge of litter and daily tracks of dirt, the staff worked each day to keep CHS clean. Plant Engineer Gene Whitlock W-mm-Mm FRONT ROW: Ronnie Hipp, Mike Wilson, Buddy Humphries Eric Williams Ray Grizzle Willie Reddick BACK ROW Mike Southerland, Joe McDonald, Tommy Weinberg John Hendrix Mike Sledge Hank McAllister cafeteria Mrs Clara Mae Posey A L. ,L SEATED: Doris Broadway, Kathy Roesch, Mary Morton, Liza Lyons, Mary Dean Randall, Bobbie Ingrahm. STANDING: Jessie Flake, Marie Bancord, Pearl Price, Agnes Langley, Ruby Dollar. SEATED: Elizabeth Lamley, Margie Connor, Betty Broduor, Jo Cousins, manager, Agnes Camp, Beryl Cook. STANDING: Jackie Bacon, June Leggvold, Judy Free, Helen Stafford, Laverne Lasoback, Lillie Harp, Flent King. faculty Faculty stimulates awareness in students 24 Isabel Adamson Wanda Abel Skip Arrich Nancy Arrison Susan Bateman Julia Beckman Joan Bostrand Barbara Bratton Charles Broker Nlarta Brown Patricia Bull Margaret Butler During the Sarasota game, Coach Drake gets his point across to Richard Baxter. Barbara Cantrell Renee Carrier Nancy Lee Castleberry Dorothy Cunningham Patricia Daughtridge Anita Ellenberg John Ettinger Jane Gaynor Marie Gray Fred Habegger Robert Hill Stephen Hill Billie Hines Thomas Honea Kim Hotch faculty 25 faculty 26 Don Jennings Joe Johnson Sandra Jones James Kimbrell John Kirk Diane LaRosa Judy Lee Harry Lloyd Kay McCullough John lVIcLure Lois lVlcNamara Dwight Maples Herb lVliller Hugh Miller Fred Mitchell gl why--.-L GY' Varied personalities merge effectively Ted Mosher Judy Kay Quick Henry Ricks Lawrence Sanders Bu rd Sergeant Hallie Simpson Dwight Tuttle Richard Williams Carol Yoakley James Adam Elise Ayres Mildred Bail Marie Barfield Q7 faculty 27 faculty Band members watch as Mr. Jen nings demonstrates correct march ing form. Glanard Biddle Larry Blackburn Richard Blake Roberta Brooks Joe Caruso Marilou Cooley William Davies Clifton DeVoe Walter Drake 28 if Holland Dresser Charles Farber Marcelle Fricker DeAnne Jacobs J. D. Kidd Cecelia Kleinfeldt Kenneth Lamb Frances Louwerse Ellis Love Ethyl Macey Marianne Matthew Betty Mynatt Charles Nicholson Otto Nolte Martha Pelham S faculty 29 faculty 30 Melinda Poole Jerri Richardson Ned Richardson Johnny Taylor Tom Terry Danny Tharpe Mitch Tidwell Leroy Smith Bernard White Mary Williams Alma Stuart Roger Vaughn Thomas Wilbourn Marquerita Young Teacher Directory ABEL, WANDA Algebra ll, B. S. Education, University of Miami. ADAMS, JAMES M. German, German Club, Hi-Y, B. A., Furman University. ADAMSON, ISABEL Biology I, B. S., Georgia State College for Women. ARRlCH,SKIP Physics, Research Physics, Physical Science, B. S., Alfred University. ARRISON, NANCY O. T. P., B. A. Psychology, Rutgers College of South Jersey. AYTES, ELISE Reading, Tri-Hi-Y, B. A. Education, Tennessee Wesleyan College. BALL, MILDRED English ll, B. S., Morris Harvey. BARFIELD, MARIE English III, B. A., Florida State University. BATEMAN, SUSAN English Ill, Young Republican Club, B. A. Education, University of Florida. BECKMAN, JULIA A. Physical Education, Head of Girl's Physical Education Depart- ment, Anchor Club, Varsity Cheerleaders, G. A. A., B. S. Florida State University, M. A., George Peabody College. BELNAY, LYNNE L. Comparative Government, B. A., American University. BIDDLE, GLANARD L. Distributive Education, DECA, B. S., M. Ed., Shippensburg State College. BLACKBURN, LARRY K. Driver Education, Wrestling Coach, B. S., West Virginia Universi- ty. BLAKE, DICK Physical Education, Football Coach, Basketball Coach, Hi-Y, B. S. Claflin University, M. S. Columbia University. BOSTRAND, JOAN E. American History, World History, Comparative Government, B. S. Education, Northern Illinois University. BRATTON, BARBARA Librarian, B. S. Library Science, Mississippi State College for Women. BROKER, CHARLES R. Bookkeeping, Typing, Head of Business Education Department, Tiger Shoppe Sponsor, B. S., Western Pennsylvania State University. BROOKS, ROBERTA Home Economics, Head of Home Economics Department, FHA, B. S., Oklahoma College for Women. BROTHERS, BERTHA Home Economics, FHA, B. S., Tuskegee Institute. BROWN, MARTA R. English Ill, Beta Club, B. A., Winthrop College. BULL, PATRICIA A. English III, B. A., University of Florida. BUTLER, MARGARET C. Home Economics, FHA, B. A., Muskingum College, Vocational Home Economic Degree, Ohio State University. CANTRELL, BARBARA Typing ll, Personal Typing, Notehand, Lamplighters, B. S., George Peabody College. CARRIER, RENEE Math I, Sophomore Class Director, B. S., Belhaven College. CARUSO, JOE Algebra l, Math I, Tiger Den Director, B. A., Elon College. CASTLEBERRY, NANCY LEE English IV, B. A., University of Alabama. COOLEY, MARILOU Art, Art Club, B. A. Education, Glenville State College. CRAVER, JERRIE VOE, FSA, B. S., Western Carolina University. CROSS, MARGIE Guidance Counselor, B. S. Western Kentucky State University, M. A. New Mexico State University. CUNNINGHAM, DOROTHY Algebra ll, Algebra III, Head of Mathematics Department, Mu Alpha Theta, B. S. Middle Tennessee State University. DAUGHTRIDGE, PATRICIA D. Biology I, Math I, B. S., M. T., Eastern Kentucky University. DAVIES, WILLIAM H. Mechanical Drawing l, ll, 81 III, B. S., M. A., University of Georgia. DEVOE, CLIFTON B. Political Science, Florida History, Comparative Government, Head of Social Studies Department, Senior Class Director, B. S. Education, M. S. Education, University of Miami. DRAKE, WALTER CRAWFORD English ll 81 IV, Football Coach, B. A., Mississippi College. Mr. Miller, Mr. Johnson, and Mrs. Cantrell are ready to give out schedules to returning students at registration. 31 teacher directory DRESSER, HOLLAND L. Algebra I, Geometry, B. S., University of New Hampshire. ELLENBURG, ANNETTE English ll, Drama Club, B. A., St. Bernard College. ETTINGER, JOHN S. Math I, B. S., Appalachian State University. FARBER, CHARLES F. ROTC, Head of ROTC Department, Drill Team, Rifle Team, Drum Bugle Corps, B. S., University of Maryland. FRANKLIN, WILLIAM E. ROTC. FRICKER, MARCELLE A. Algebra I, Geometry, B. A., Queens University. GAYNOR, JANE ANITA FURR Algebra I, Math I, B. S., Livingstone College. GRAY, MARIE French, French Club, B. A., New Rochelle College, M. A., Columbia University. GRIFFITH, LINDA DALE Corrective Reading, A. B., Eastern Kentucky University. HABEGGER, FREDERICK C. American History, Comparative Government, B. A., Stetson University. HAYES, DOUGLAS J. Driver Education, Head of Driver Education Department, B. S., Morehead State University. HILL, ROBERT H. Physical Education, Football Coach, B. S. Education, Morris Harvey College, M. S., West Virginia University. HILL, STEPHEN M. Typing I, Office Practice, B. S. Business Education, University of Florida. HINES, BILLIE English ll, Drama Club, B. A., University of South Florida. HONEA, THOMAS E. Comparative Government, Psychology, Football and Track Coach, B. A., Mississippi College. Art Club Sponsor Mrs. Cooley dons mod apparel for riding in one of the club's Homecoming cars. 32 HOTCH, JOHN K. English ll 81 Ill, B. S., Florida State University. JACOBS, DEANNA O. T. P., B. A. Education, M. Education, University of Florida. JENNINGS, DON C. Band, Chorus, Head of Music Department, B. S. Education, Taylor University. JOHNSON, JOE W. Music, Cocoa Notes, B. S. Education, Jacksonville University, M. S. Education, University of Florida. JONES, SANDRA E. Spanish, Head of Foreign Language Department, A. B., Mercer University, M. A. T., University of Florida. KIDD, J. D. Driver Education, B. S. Education, Morris Harvey. KIRK, JOHN LLOYD Biology I, Head of Science Department, Cross Countiy and Track Coach, B. S., College of William and Mary. KIMBREL, JAMES F. English I 84 III, Journalism, Key Club, TIGER TOPICS, A. B., Florida Southern University. KLEINFELDT, CECILIA Physical Education, G. A. A., JV Cheerleaders, Swimming Team, Tennis Team, B. S., Memphis State University. LAMB, KENNETH L. Comparative Government, Junior Class Director, B. S., Western Carolina University, M. A., Appalachian State University. LA ROSA, DIANE English IV, B. A., Framingham State College. LEE, JUDY Speech, English IV, SANDSCRIPT, B. A., Louisiana Tech. LEONHART, WALT Driver Education, Pep Club, Baseball Coach, A. B., Marshall University. LISHKA, LYLE G. ROTC, Drill Team. LLOYD, HARRY Electronics, VICA, Electronics Club. LOUWERSE, FRANCES H. Biology I, Biology Club, B. S., Florida State University, M. A. T., Rollins College. LOVE, ELLIS Comparative Government, A. B., Guilford College, M. A., Peabody College. LUCCI, CARL A. ROTC, Rifle Team, Drill Team. MCCULLOCH, JULIA KAY World History, A. B., Greensboro College. MCLURE, JOHN Biology I 84 ll, B. S., M. A., University of Alabama. MCNAMARA, LOIS L. English III, B. A., Lawrence College. MAPLES, DWIGHT E. American History, Football Coach, B. S., M. A., Appalachian State University. MATTHEWS, MARIANNE Home Economics, FHA, B. S., Eastern Kentucky University. MiLLER,HEiiB CHEM Study, Research Chemistry, B. S., Western Kentucky University. MILLER, HUGH G. Typing I, General Business, Business Lavv, Swimming Coach, A. A., Gardner-Webb College, B. S., M. A., Appalachian State University. MITCHELL, FRED Chemistry, B. S., University of Wisconsin. MOSHER, THEODORE Biology I, B. S. Education, Mansfield State College. MYNATT, BETTY JANE Psychology, Parameds, B. A., Carson-Newman College. NICHOLSON, CHARLES S. ROTC, Rifle Team, Drill Team. NOLTE, JOHN OTTO Drafting, VICA, University of Florida, Florida State University, IVI. I. T. PELHAM, MARTHA DCT, Head of Vocational Department, DCT Club, B. S., Georgia State College for Women. POOLE, MELINDA C. Audio Visual Coordinator, B. A., University of Utah. QUICK, JUDY KAY Shorthand I 81 II, Typing I, A. A. S., Mohawk Valley Community College, B. S., Western Kentucky University. RICHARDSON, NED Geometry, Algebra I, B. S., M. S., Kansas State College. RICKS, HENRY C. English II, B. A., M. A., George Peabody College. SANDERS, LAWRENCE K. Physical Education, Football Coach, B. S., Manchester College. SCHNOOR, MARY JANE Guidance Counselor, Head of the Guidance Department, B. S. Education, University of Dayton, M. S., Wittenberg University. SERGENT, BYRD American History, Comparative Government, Student Council, B. S., University of Maryland, M. A., University of Florida. SIMPSON, HALLIE J. Librarian, B. S., Florida A 8t M University. SMITH, LEROY G. Biology I, Physical Science, Pep Club, Baseball Coach, B. S., Bethune-Cookman College, M. S., Temple University. STUART, ALMA A. Spanish, B. A., Furman University, M. A., Florida State University. TAYLOR, JOHNNY American History, World History, B. S., Florida A 81 M University. TERRY, THOMAS Driver Education, B. S., Florida Southern Univeristy. teacher directory THARPE, DANNY Physical Education, Head of Boys' Physical Education Depart- ment, Basketball Coach, B. S., Western Carolina College. TIDWELL, MITCHELL G. Wood Shop, Head of Industrial Arts Department, B. S., University of Florida. TRETT, SOPHIE Physical Education, G. A. A., B. S., Academy of Physical Education, M. S., College of Physical Education. TUTTLE, DWIGHT E. Distributive Education, Diversified Cooperative Training, DECA, B. S., University of Pennsylvania. WALDEN, JAMES JOE American History, Comparative Government, B. S., Western Carolina University, M. A., Peabody College. WHISENANT, BEECHER BEATRICE Guidance Counselor, B. A., Talladega College, M. A., Atlanta University. WILBOURN, THOMAS C. Latin, American History, Latin Club, A. B., University of Tennessee. WHITE, BERNARD F. Masonry, VICA, B. S., Florida State University. WILLIAMS, MARY N. English Ill, Advanced Composition, Head of English Department, National Honor Society, B. S., University of Minnesota. WILLIAMS, RICHARD E. Auto Mechanics, VICA. VAUGHN, ROGER C. Geometry, Trigonometry, Student Council, B. S., U. S. Naval Academy, M. A. T., University of North Carolina. YOAKLEY, CAROL B. English IV, Creative Writing, National Honor Society, A. B., Mary Washington College. YOUNG, MARGUERITE A. Shorthand I, Typing I, Recordkeeping, B. S., Florida A 8 M University. Mr. O'Brien and Col. Farber put their noses together to solve a problem. 33 english Paths of expression are created To help each student achieve his maximum potential of self-expression was the goal of this year's English Department. Through speech and writing the student was urged to ex- press himself as creatively as possi- ble. Critical thinking, with emphasis on those ideas applicable to the stu- dent's life was stressed in literature studies. For the first time the English De- partment was divided into communi- cations and college preparatory classes. The communications classes primary purpose was providing stu- dents who do not plan to seek further formal education with practical speech and composition activities which will help them on the job. De- signed to give the students a broader background in relation to man's cul- tural heritage, the college-preparatory classes also developed writing skills vital to successful college work. Jim King gives an informative talk on campaign issues in his speech class Junior English students Mike Krawic, Colleen Bryan, John Bartosek, Carl Arnold, and Kathy Cully prepare a report on the theme of The Scarlet Letter. 34 -.-...,,,,,,, ,,,, M. ,WA 4YihW enghsh hs alll To develop empathy, Rose Lyons practices the art of salesmanship with Curtis Lucy. i Y I Mrs. Ball explains grammar to her sophomore English class. Records help developmental reading student Ray Engelman build his vocabulary. 35 languages Languages evoke understanding The Language Department sought to instill in its students an apprecia- tion of foreign cultures, both anti- quated and contemporary. Latin study entailed an exploration of the civiliza- tion, literature, and art of ancient Rome. lVlodern languages, while stressing competent conversation and Writing in the tongue, used materials which simultaneously familiarized the student with the way of life. The goal of understanding foreign cultures was particularly exemplified by the addi- tion of Russian I to the curriculum. Ill .M Nlr. Adams leads his German class in oral drills. mul i Cheryl Campfield and Ann Stumpf pin up a display on French fashions for French class. 36 gf mi Mrs. Stuart's Spanish class makes corrections on a quiz. languages 1 l SLI , '-'f-i-,M ' ' T: 'l'llKXVi'H I ..,, ,. aM.,...1f lndividual work in the lab helps Ethel Booth perfect her Spanish pronunciations. Glen Folds works to master the complex Russian alphabet. 37 mathematics We In algebra class, Bruce Slack struggles with a problem. M Mrs. Cunningham goes over the daily assignment. 38 5 2 Q 1 Pamela Yarborough explains plotting points in space to Shawn lVlacEntee. mathematics Math prompts logic and reason in Linda Sparks explains a problem dealing with polynomials. To meet the growing demands in the field of mathematics, Cocoa High turned to diversification. Individual activities such as designing display models and projectuals for use on overhead projectors encouraged the student's originality. For those who had exhausted the four other college preparatory electives, an independent study in pre-calculus was introduced. A new general math program was based on the student's working at his own speed in workbooks of his own choice. Instructional devices included models, games, overhead projectors and bulletin boards. Combining its various efforts, the math department's ultimate goal was to teach students to understand the theory of mathe- matical concepts and to develop competence and skill in their use. John Elliot makes use of the overhead projector to graph a periodic function. 39 science ...il Q Les Merritt and Wayne Kahle mix soda with vinegar to produce foam. Closely scrutinizing her oeaker of crupric: sulfide, Linda Duke uses a stirring rod to evenly distribute heat, With the help of Nlr. Smith, Tommy Alley and Sharon Wade check the progress of seed germination cultures. in 40 science Cocoa l-ligh's science program at- tempted to teach students to cope in- telligently vvith the growing influences of science in their daily lives. A back- ground in science developed basis for a translation of psuedo-scientific ad- vertisements, an awareness of career opportunities in the field of science, and an understanding of the functions of the human body. The department approached chemistry, physical sci- ence, biology, and physics instruction with a policy of three lab sessions a vveek, extensive phase and curricu- lum divisions, and an open mind for today's abundance of nevv ideas. lVlr Mitchell drops vvater onto sodium to demonstrate the properties of alkali metals to Wayne Williams and Lucinda Singleton. Q Physics students Bob Hood. Jackie Meyer, and George Simpson tilt a gyroscope in studying the principle of inertia. 41 social studies ililln A lively discussion in world history class is led by Miss lVlcCulIoch. Sociology students Sandi Martin, George Herman, Ellen Schutz and Randy Pierce present a panel discussion expressing viewpoints on alcoholism 42 social studies if . Lecturing on the principles of American democracy, IVlr. Love pauses to explain a point. Social studies prepare informed E? , ,,.f tg.w citizens Social studies at Cocoa High were revised and updated. Nine new elec- tives including Asian, Negro, African, and Latin American History added in- terest to the standard subjects of world history, American History, and government. To increase the number of courses available, grade level re- strictions were slackened and all classes were reduced in duration from a year to a semester. By altering the curriculum to keep pace with con- temporary affairs, the department worked towards its goal of making a more informed citizenry. Kim Holmes reports on the French massacre in Vietnam for his American History class. 43 l l fine arts Fine Arts cultivates talent Band, chorus, and art classes combined the old with the new to en- courage novice artists and facilitate specialization. ln art, students were taught the same principles but elected specific interest fields of drawing, composition, color, and design instead of blanket Art 1 and Art 2. Besides choosing from separate courses in brass, wood winds, band, or music appreciation, an excelerated music student could have prepared for col- lege in the new music theory class. For the first time a beginning Boys' Chorus was offered in addition to the lVlixed and Girls' Choruses and the A Cappella Choir. Deep in concentration, Aletha Copeland finishes shaping her pot in ceramics class. sf l Boys' chorus sings its special rendition of Love is Blue. 44 sf rf- Z-' if gk, S' wi' ! . , .ww-11 ,gm ...gg A Q .f. M att A A ,- A .-, , ,Q if w Q in 1 -. x it my ' Q. V -. K-A ei ,t.gr,,,i,. gem. .t t7,,,2 . 1ML,L LLM of .4 K Q , page f- ' Af -X Q. ' M1 Cheryl Carney carefully plaits a greek rope bag in art class. t e .X f fine arts The marching band puts in many hours practicing after school. f I R+ 4, is he V, . MWA, ,L 1 -mam., 1 Bob Granger and Orville Susang experiment with variations of Going Out of My Head. J, 45 I Ann Stump and Ann Loy co-operate to even a hem in intermediate sewing. home economics Close teacher-student relationships are stressed Recognizing the potential individu- ality in each of their students, the home economics teachers provided more personal attention and empha- sized specific interest areas. Phases of home life - cooking, sewing, per- sonal and child development, interior decorating, and family living - were explored in a classroom and laboratory atmosphere. Cooking and sewing classes were offered on intermediate and advanced levels for those who wanted to specialize. Team teaching, which was introduced in clothing courses, enabled instructors to con- centrate more on the individual de- spite larger class sizes. Through a more personal approach to teaching, the Home Economics Department tried to give each girl a desire for constant self-improvement. Sandra Martin folds blueberries into her pancake batter. fi .3-5 431, thx ,,.,...N home economics SINGER MN, .1- N,,,,,,,.....--f-'- S Q WX..X: ,5,Q, ...,., . .. , Shelia Hunter experiments with bobbin tensions on a piece of woolen material. Mrs. Matthews enjoys the reactions of an alert toddler. l ln interior decorating class, Lynn Burkett and Martha Chafin learn to make artificial flowers that would accent any room. . I .. fr ,M ,A Z 47 business Individual abilities The Business Department has a dual goal: to prepare a vocational student for business occupations and to help a person improve his effi- ciency in business related courses. Curriculum vvas expanded to serve both purposes. For the college-bound student notehand and personal typing were added. Courses which vvere reof- fered included shorthand, bookkeep- ing, office practice, lavv, and record- keeping. Because of the nature of the courses, teaching aids were used ex- tensively. Students learned on an indi- vidual basis howto efficiently operate typevvriters, overhead projectors, dic- taphones, and adding machines. are enhanced --y. t ...W- Carol I-louchin learns nevv shorthand symbols by repetition. Brenda English carefully corrects a mistake in her conditioning practice. 48 l Correct hand positioning is learned in Typing l Time investments yield learning April Harless uses the Reader's Guide to complete a research paper. Mrs. McNamara advises one of her students to get busy. library Serving the students and faculty, the library aids in selecting books and periodicals for study as well as for reading pleasure. Thirty to sixty new books were received weekly and sub- scriptions to three frequently re- quested magazines - Surfer, Chris- tian Century, and Nation - enhanced the periodical selection. Librarians Mrs. Bratton and Mrs. Simpson and the library clerk Mrs. Macey operated the library during the extended hours of 7:15 to 4:00 on school days and 6:00 to 8:00 on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The library was also used for a study hall, supervised by Mrs. Hendry, and for independent quest courses. Working in conjunction with the li- brary, Mrs. Poole supervised the au- dio-visual room. Teachers used the equipment of the A-V room to dupli- cate tests and worksheets, to order films from the county library, and to prepare transparencies for over-head projectors. New apparatus received this past year made it possible to produce color transparencies and to reduce or enlarge picture sizes. Taking advantage of the new night hours at the library Karen Eavey checks out a book from Mrs. Simpson. 49 physical education Lee lVIclVlullin grips Bob Meadows in an arm lever hold. Jesse Hanks uses fancy footwork to evade his guard. Penny Leto levels off Cid Kidd before going into a cross chest carry in lifesaving class. 50 l l physical education Coordination and fitness are accentuated Physical education provided stu- dents with experience in a wide as- sortment of sports and sought to in- still a sense of willingness and sportmanship. ln girls' classes the year started with swimming on begin- ning, intermediate, and advanced levels. Throughout the year sessions in gymnastics, archery, tennis, and volleyball made extensive use of equipment. Boys' classes perfected techniques of wrestling, basketball, swimming, flag football, baseball, and softball. With consideration for the varying abilities of the individual in different sports, the Physical Educa- tion Department challenged each student to exert his best effort and graded on the basis of attitude as well as overall level of accomplish- ment. n I i l 51 industrial arts wwww Bill Paglia adjusts a jigsaw. Mechanical Drawing student prepares plans for sewer drainage lines. Industrial arts teaches useful skills To meet the specific needs of its students, the Industrial Arts Depart- ment divided its classes into the fields ofwood and metalworkingand mechani- cal drawing. Keepingits purposes ofprev- ious years, the three-year mechanical drawing program readied students ei- ther for a job in drafting or for further study in college. Wood and metal classes, as before, emphasized devel- oping the skill and understanding necessary for the safe use of tools. The training was designed for both personal and occupational use. There was only one metal class, an advanced group which stressed machine use and welding. Sam Firebaugh uses a table saw in wood shop. T K Drivers learn through experience Mr. Kidd uses a Walkie-talkie to communicate instruc- tions to students on the driving range. Practicing driving under simulated conditions, Cam Kowal pays strict attention to the road . drivers' education The philosophy of Driver's Educa- tion was that their students deserved more than a rudimentary training. Plans for next year were to consider a driving course for handicapped stu- dents. Classroom sessions discussed accident circumstances, traffic lavvs, and courtesy, and explored the auto- moloile's mechanics. The student ap- plied his nevv knowledge first in a simulated traffic situation on a spe- cially designed range, and finally be- hind the wheel, under actual driving conditions. This background produced drivers capable of reacting instinctively and safely to the unexpected, such as being run off the road, having his brakes fail, or skidding on slippery pavement. Foremost in the depart- ment's endeavor was the aim of acci- dent prevention. 53 vocational ..i-i- Vocational students learn by doing One of the most extensive and di- versified uses of teaching devices was found in the Vocational Education r Department. Seven divisions offered manual training in auto mechanics, masonry, electronics and drafting and provided classroom and job experi- ence in sales, office management, and operation of office machines. While maintaining curriculum from the previous year, the department changed in size and structure. Ex- panding class enrollments were easily accommodated in the air-conditioned wing and separate auto mechanics and masonry buildings. Four new teachers augmented the vocational faculty. In auto mechanics and ma- sonry, three hour blocks were experi- mentally replaced by two hour blocks to determine the program most con- ducive to the student's successful learning. Despite the changes, the philosophy of education remained the same: Learn to do by doing. Drafting lll student Ken Davis pores over his drawing. A masonry class is always busy practicing the many skills necessary to brick laying. 54 vocational education 'GM if VV rep X . 'Q' ., VV figs, ky., .f rr 'ml fc Fx c firm, Melvin Neal disassembles an engine for cleaning in Auto Mechanics. Qtr A sine wave form is observed on an oscillo- scope by Dan Lange. f. - :Rails With the aid of a dictaphone, V.O.E. pupil Myrna Faulkner perfects her shorthand. f W... X-,X , V V V ,,,, , ,.,, ' ' Qu K 55 YOJCC McClellan Croom inspects the barrel and receiving group prior to loading his rifle. i Sergeant Major Lucci fits Dwight LeIVlaster with a uniform. ROTC Cadets Stand ready during target practice 56 New building accommodates rotc honor unit Continuing to grow in its second year at CHS, the ROTC program or- ganized a drill team, rifle team and girl's auxiliary. The 'tlVlT1 or military training 1 was accompanied by t'lVlT2 for the second year students, estab- lishing the groundwork for next year's lVlT3. To instill in the participating cadets a patriotic and civic responsi- bility and to develop their apprecia- tion for discipline and law and order, these classes stressed the exercise of command, drill, and the psychology of leadership. Classes met this year in the new ROTC building which con- tains three classrooms, a weapons room, a supply room, an office, and a multipurpose room with a rifle range. The ceremony held in the fall to dedicate the new quarters also recognized Cocoa High's ROTC as a military honor unit on a national level, symbolizing the attainments of the still-developing program. . 3 F - s.,Qi.' , 1, ltis 9 s D c 'ZW' C Captain John Van Lear salutes the flag dur- A ,,. ing morning exercises. Dress-right-dress lf , .S 57 s 3 a Q X 5 E 'N X Q. X :mv Uk A N r Nwxwwwww . NNNN C913 homecoming parade Tri-Hi-Y's car-mobster trudges down Forrest Avenue. Cnerline Brundige sits on edge as the parade begins. 60 r P Q vm r Drama CIub's witches brew up trouble forthe Wildcats homecoming parade At 3:30, November 14, the 1968 Homecoming Parade began to roll, ending many hours of frantic labor and starting off the weekend's festivities. Prompted by the student council's offering of seven trophies including superlatives such as lVlost Colorful or Best Use of Theme besides the traditional first, second, and third places, .this year's show stretched to over fifty entries. Except for the Key-Anchor entry which burned enroute, float debris was used to kindle the Tiger Growl bonfire that night. Arranged by the Merchants' Association and the Booster Club, the unique pep rally recognized the team and added mo- mentum to the victory spirit. Immediately following that victory the Homecoming Dance began at the Sheraton Cape Colony, Cocoa Beach. Decorated with larger-than-life tigers depicting the theme Tigers Round the World, the ballroom was filled with over five hundred who danced to the music of the Barons until one o'clock in the morning. l l ' T l A V, wi W if by Q 15 V E .M M 1 , ' x . V M-ar q i kd W 3 if ,, .d y , A ' , f??.a1' wi' 'W ff ff-af f W. , Q. Q . ij l,..t6 .Wi . , in W f Muni-gs gb kai .ml f 61 homecoming 62 Spirited accompaniment by the CHS band enlivens the bonfire. Danny McKnight exhorts Tigers on to a Homecoming victory. At the Sheraton Cape Colony, Tigers dance to the music of the Barons. l l l l Radiant Toby reigns in beauty +v 't T Y homecoming queen A resident of Cocoa for the past three years, Toby Greene contributed outstandingly to many Cocoa High ac- tivities, making a popular choice for 1968 Homecoming Queen. As an un- derclassman she held a student council representative seat and swam breast stroke in a record-break- ing medley for the Tiger Sharks. For two years Toby cheered on the varsity squad and was a team leader in the annual powderpuff competition. Toby's face reflects the thrill of her first few moments as queen. Toby spends time and energy perfecting a racing dive. X1 7 , . 63 homecoming court Princess Karen Burket Princess Joy iVIcDanieI Princess Linda Nielson 64 g if f ew Q, ,,,,, 5L,Zi:,v2,:Y f U -A f Q 1 ' WI N M1 W ,, V ' , '- ,iii '- I A VT ',, ,'. f- ' wi, ,,.....,..---' 2,45 W u Duchess Dee Benton Princess Anne Sakolsky homecoming court 65 homecoming court Princess Sherri Blubaugn 66 Countess Patsi Ditty :sw Princess Peggy Jamieson 1 Q s i homecoming court X W i 1 WV My , ws Hffapef cf I ji 1 Princess Cheryl Hartley Princess Catherine Craig 67 spirit week Students enjoy showing enthusiasm The week of the Cocoa-lVIerritt ls- land game was livened by a full-scale spirit campaign. On Monday the Sophomores carried branding irons to depict the theme Brand the IVlus- tangs. Junior class, in an effort to beat the opposition, brandished , ,,.,,. ,,.., ', . A vvv ,, ,, eggbeaters on Tuesday, followed by A V i'l '69er's hippy garb the next day which colorfully illustrated their desire to trip the lsIand's steeds. The Presi- dents' Walk-A-Thon, held on Thursday, netted over two hundred and eighty dollars to help pay for the Homecom- ing Dance. Color Day was observed on Friday by wearing orange and black and concluded with two periods of silence, broken by the pep rally open- er, Two-Bits. Sue Goodson stands ready to Brand the Mustangs. ustangs Juniors use their egg beaters to whip up spirit. 68 2 l the i spirit week The school spirit of seniors Donny Bridges and Terri Stevens is exempli- fied by their wild attire as they Trip the Mustangs. X FI! Xi: ii so te e -' i'hi X i'r r i e eeer As the flower sprouts, Casey Stevenson gauges tiger spirit. Class presidents Bob Kowalski and Phil Kocal await victory dimes on the Walk-A-Thon. 69 powderpuff FRONT ROW: Nancy Huber, Barb Rupp, Judy Warren, Teresa Lee, Qarol Bilott, Helen Cortelessi, Joy McDaniel, Debbie Phil- lips, Mariette Brunet, Sassie Nolte, Toby Greene, Angela Lucas, Anne Pack, Janice Walker. SECOND ROW: Janet Greene, Mary Ann Schrader, Carol Barnes, Lillie Mae Jackson, Willie Mae Jackson, Joanne Dobbins, Anne Wipple, Bonnie Hasbrouck, Sarah Kiser, Mary Anne Folkes, JoAnn Earrusso, Mary Ann Hayes, Terri Stevens, Jennette Johnson, Janet Thomas, April Harless. THIRD ROW: Nancy McDonald, Janet King, Mary Marsh, Karen Eavey, Nancy Oates, Julie Dean, Retta D'AIbora, Diana Peddicord, Anne Sakolsky, Anne Stumpf, Debbie Schmahl, Cathy Armacost, Karen Burket, Linda Moore, Margie Conzalez, Karen Pierce, Kathy Henderson, Jill Duncan, Kay Duggan, Kathy Craig, Edith Grace, Kathy Brewer, Jeanne Hise, Cindy Wilbur, Dee Kessinger. BACK ROW: Debbie Benninghoff, Mary Johnson, Audrey Brightman, Rene Questa, Joan Siegrist, Dorothy Carroll, Janet Lake, Carol Duncan, Rene Youngberg, Glenda Mays, Francis Marconi. FRONT ROW: Cid Kidd, Leslie Marshall, Sandy Arrington, Sue Earls, Debbie Batts, Lesta Carroll, Janet Scott, Cindy Sunderlin, Linda Granger, Nina lngandello, Persephone Johnson, Debbie Terek, Paula Hill, Barbara Burkett, Fran Carbonell, SECOND ROW: Ann Greene, Wanda Broadwell, Susan Taggart, Brenda English, Cathy Clark, Karen Stallard, Jackie Blutcher, Sue Web- ster, Linda Smith, Jane Roth, Nancy Henderson, Laura Herbaty, Charleen Moore, Winnie Smith, Judy Kerley. THIRD ROW: Penny Leto, Beth Krywick, Jill Butler, Mary Jo Thrash, Patsy Ditty, 70 Brenda Finley, Barbara Veatch, Nancy Gallager, Maria Zerquera, Robin Prentice, Sue Murphy, Jene Carol Hall, Ann Mee, Laura Van Lear, Donna Smith, Marianne Perrin, Cathy Cully, Wilma Crowe. BACK ROW: Charleen Ackley, Ann Jakobson, Diane Zim- merman, Laurie Douney, Mary Eschbach, Joi Bauer, Dale Kittrell, Colleen Bryan, Peggy Mickey, Diane Essenpreis, Gwen Strick- land, Mary Beth Mitchell, Many Peterson, Judy Hamilton, Nancy Bowen, Sue Harmon, Denise Winett, Carolyn Stansfield, Pat Thomas, Sara Knapp. '69 over powders '70 Coach John Dyal issues last minute instructions to eagerjuniors. powderpuff February 13 saw many hours of planning and effort for Powderpuff '69 climax on McLarty Field. For a week and a half after school, 150 junior and senior girls had exercised, run plays, fallen down, and been yelled at by the student coaches they had elected. The game was complete with referees, an announcer, concessions, and a halftime show provided by the junior and senior class officers under the leadership of faculty advisor, Mr. Richardson. With pomp and ceremony, the nominees for Powerpuff king from each of the three classes and two teams were promenaded on converti- bles, and the winner was chosen on the basis of self-collected penny votes. Begun with a scoring run for the class of '69 on the opening kick- off, the action followed at a competi- tive pace but left the seniors victori- ous with a final score of 19-7. Coaches Chris Hartmann, Jack Brooks, Manager Peggy Jamieson, Coach Vernon Knight, Manager Linda Nielsen, Coaches Jim Buchanan, Steve Miller. FRONT ROW: Managers Sue lmster, Pat Roberts, Cheryl Campfield, Betsi Beatty. BACK ROW: Coaches John Dyal, Craig Hartmann, Paul Wilson, Dale Stewart, Lyn Parlier. 71 powderpuff Pursued by the class of '70, Audrey Brightman runs around the right end for a first down. Juniors Fran Carbonell 1267, Diane Zimmerman l7Ol, Anne Jacobson l57l, and Colleen Bryan Q2-4l close in on '69 center Debbie Schmahl. 72 Junior Cheerleaders, KNEELING: Jim Pagano, Gil Whitlock. STANDING: Frank Turner, Steve Welker, Bobby Johnson, Barry Thompson, Jim Carrier, Tony Larson. , gig J, I powderpuff powderpuff King G3ryW3rnerwave5 to Skeeter Jenkinst sophomore duke, Abouquet is presented to JuniorCount the crowd from his 'lthronef' smiles while touring the field. Robert TVOSSGT- Long afternoon practices molded the senior line. Senior cheerleaders Fred lba, Orville Susong, John Nloscicki, Jim King, Mike Beers, Buddy Haferkamp, and John Barfield belt out '69 GREAT during the powderpuff pep rally. 73 l mwwm Mm-M ik,.,,,,-Al,-., , -,-W.-. - - 5-1 - - - .1-1...1 im.,...:1n-earn . .mmm tricycle race The great race Goaded on and giggled at by their friends, the tricycle racers gave their all March 25th for the pride of their club. Charged a two dollar entry fee, any organization was eligible to enter one to four contestants equipped with wheels in the Interact-sponsored race. Divided into three heats, the fearless - or folly - pedalers had to accumu- late two laps per team as they raced against the clock. Together only for the starting crack of the pistol, the trikes were separated by such set- backs as toppling from too much momentum, stalling from a drain on fuel, or stopping altogether from fits of laughter. Clocking even the final straggler, the Interact officials com- pared each team's time and then sealed the winner's identity in secrecy until the following day's pep rally. Donny Bridges records the time as Robert Walker brakes wildly. chugs around the track J.. l fl' Y vi I N Beth Krywick strains to pass Penny Leto as the finish line nears. Gary Cassell tries out a new type of handlebars. 74 AWWA . Peals of laughter urge on peelers Eddie Rome, Russell Gibson, and Jim Timmons charge toward waiting bananas. banana day The bananas came again on Janu- ary 17, creating a state of havoc, hi- larity, and wooziness on the patio race-track. Contestants paid a 25c entry fee and lined up in groups of four. At the first note of the Bonnie and Clyde theme, they dashed to the bananas, peeled, stuffed, laughed, choked, and swallowed, racing against time to reach the finish line. Four girls and four boys with the fastest times competed in the finals during halftime of the following night's bas- ketball game. Organized by the senior class, the contest's proceeds helped prom's financial cause. 1 Banana lovers John Van Lear and Joe Chumley First place winner of the girls' division, Sandy match their appetities in a gorging contest. Arrington receives her absurd trophy. 75 senior class play '69 players go stone age Student directed, organized, and produced, the senior class play, The Boy Who Changed the World, was performed March 13-14. Bemoaning the blindness of our status-seeking society, the play's prehistoric setting and relevant theme was enthusiasti- cally received among much of the class's unnoticed talent. Realistic animal-skin costumes were combined with a painted mural and mobile rocks to create a simple and effective stage. For two months many seniors worked on technical and stage crews as well as advertisement, program, and ticket committees to back up the large cast. The total effort produced a thought- provoking and entertaining intrigue. Agatha lTerri Stevensl listens attentively to John the Strong tTed Badgerl. l Ruth lDebbie Phillipsl and Claudia watch as George lNorman Channell attempts to recover his stolen harp from Scarface tLarry Campl while Spear lKeith Rileyl sneaks up from behind. , 76 senior class play wheel. Uoe Chumleyi. Paul the Professor tNathan Neali gives George tNorman Channeli, Bear lGary Warneri, Spear fKeith Rileyl, and Scarface fLarry Campl advice about the world. George KNorman Channell ponders over the construction of the John the Strong tTed Badgeri shows his superior strength to Ralph the Fast Runner Uim Kingi and Irving the Great Nose 77 A 1 ,J QL, 'J ,,,,,,.,,..4W ..-V 'L NL 4a ,fm 4 -vzffnw i if! J xp My QRG is 'FBIENS 4? wx f Sponsors Mr. Vaughn and Mr. Sergent student council Council works for improvement through change The Student Council, a liaison be- tween administration and students, was structured to represent the stu- dent body as accurately as possible. A six member executive board, privi- leged with an office and class period for conducting council business, headed the four officers and six rep- resentatives elected by each class. Projects, controversies, and com- plaints of a school-wide nature were discussed in the congressional meet- ings. Besides its governmental duties, the council planned, organized, and promoted such projects as Spirit Week, the Christmas canned foods drive, the sale of cement squares in the new patio, and the WCHS Monday morning radio program. The biggest of them all, Homecoming, was begun with a money-making Presidents' Walk-a-thon and culminated in a week made festive with the school's longest parade ever, a runaway victory, color- ful halftime, 1,700 balloons, and Tigers Round the World dance. w 1 Chairman of Boys' Activities Steve Welker Chairman of Girls' Activities Retta D'Albora ,M l ia Vice President Jeff Jay student council -. President Les Merritt MN,, tf,f V ,MMM Secretary Debbie Schmahl TIGIER SI-I01'1'lfI . Treasu rer Barb Rupp 81 student council Junior Representatives Becky Pea- cock, Cathy Clark, Larry Sanders, Sandy Arrington, Mary Eschbach. Sophomore Representatives Judy Law- ton, Karen Hillstrom G. P. Schmahl, Lynn Bartberger, Paul D'AIbora, Debbie Scott. ,, ,, Senior Representatives KNEELING: Peggy Jamieson STANDING: Nancy McDonald, Pam Fair, Jim Buchanan Jeffrey Heredia. 82 student council I lflmlmcumismu 2 .K likfliii ei ,g 14 1-arQ Senior Class Officers Donny Bridges iTreas.l, Bob Kowalski iPres.l, Judy Kocol fSec.l, Mike Beers iVice Pres.l. Junior Class Officers Phil Kocol iPres.D, Persephone Johnson Nice Pres.l, Sue Earls iTreas.l, Kathy D'Amico iSec.l. Sophomore Class Officers Lee Hippensteel iTreas.l, Mark Moscicki iPres.l, Dee Benton iSec.l, Madeline Davis iVice ,- Pres.l. 83 icc ICC coordinates through cooperation The purpose of the Inter-Club Council, as its name suggests, was to foster cooperation among all stu- dent organizations, each of which ap- pointed one member as its represent- ative. By working together the clubs were able to promote such projects of school-wide interest as the Home- coming balloon sale. To prevent any two activities from coinciding in place and time, the council required each one to have a petition of written re- quest turned in two weeks in advance. If two petitions were received for identical events, the ICC was respon- sible for granting one, refusing the other. Mr. Vaughn lSponsorl, Debbie Schmahl tSec.I, Jeff Jay IPres.J. LEFT ROW: Anne Sakolsky, Mark Moscicki, Bob Kowalski. MIDDLE ROW: Sharon Greer, Craig Lee, Jim Buchanan, Rodger Addison. RIGHT ROW: Sandy Arrington, Jill Duncan. STANDING: Persephone Johnson, Wanda Smiley, Jim Preece, I ROW: Mike Kurtzman, John Moscicki, Sandy Bergquist, Jim Craig Martin, Jeff Jay, Richard Millett. SEATED, FRONT ROW: King, Steve Knight- BACK ROVVI Kathy Brewer, Nancy Bald- Phil Kocol, Robert Faulkner, Nancy Bendickson. MIDDLE WID- general assembly LEFT ROW: Sassie Nolte, Kathy Cully, Jill Warren, Nlaria Foster, Darryl Benton, John Horsch, Wanda Harrell. RIGHT ROW: Judy Clifton, Dale Albert, Charles McCol- lins, Ric Cazessus, Bob Sexton. Student concensus dictates assembly actions Student government created gen- eral assembly, the newest of its three branches, out of need for more per- sonal communication with students. ln September each homeroom elected an assemblyman who brought up his constituents' criticisms and sugges- tions at the meetings and reported the minutes to them afterwards. Working with the Student Council, the assembly promoted cafeteria clean-up campaigns, decorated classroom doors at Christmas, and sold stu- dents the right to autograph a square foot of cement in the floor of the new campus patio. LEFT ROW: Alice Hall, Barbara Holley, David Coleman, Janice Hemenway, Angie Reeves. RIGHT ROW: Bonnie Stodden, Terri Troutman, Wanda Broadwell, Joanie Windom, Betty Ann Rainey, Harold Jenkins. FRONT ROW: Donnie Arnold, Janet Greene, Susie Brunet, Bebo Branson, Paula Dunn. SECOND ROW: Lesta Carroll, Val Raimonda, Karen Stallard, Debbie Batts, Debbie DeLong. THIRD ROW: Joi Bauer, Laura Ferriss, Lynn Collins, Therese Dan- ner, Kathy Hamilton, Mary Johnson, Catherine Craig. FOURTH ROW: Ricky lVliller, Rick Mcllflollum, Chris Hartmann, Charyn LaCouture, Teresa Jenkins, Steve Kazmir- ski, Linda Shyrock. BACK ROW: Jeff Kirchmer, Terry Boozer, Bill Estes, Donna Bingham, Craig Hartmann, David Barncord, Janet King. national honor society NHS places learning first By operating a school bookstand and participating in a brain brawl at its district convention, the National Honor Society sought to encourage scholarship in both the student body and its own members. A new plan - operating a bookstand near the Tiger Shop during the lunch period - proved a success, finding receptive buyers for the readily available pa- perbacks. At the November district convention on Merritt lsland, four of Cocoa's NHS members competed against other local high schools in an imitation College Bowl. Scholastic achievement was recognized second semester by inducting as new mem- bers students who had earned a 3.5 average. Mrs. Williams CSponsorl, Debbie Schmahl CSec.l, Joy McDaniel tTreas.l, Jeff Jay tVice Pres.l, Craig Martin tPres.l, Mrs. Yoakley lSponsorJ. Marilyn Carroll, Lynn Collins, Ann Stumpf, Diane Bartuska, Janet Lake, Margaret Bartosek, Karen Roth. Kay Duggan, Caroline Miller, Peggy Jamieson, Charlie Myers, Ric Cazessus, Don Tipton, April Harless, Jill Duncan, Barb Rupp, Karen Burket. 86 mu alpha theta Math students are challenged Walter Nolin lVice Pres.J, Margaret Bartosek iTreas.l, April Har- Iess fHist.J, Janet Takami lSec.J, Steve Knight Pres.D. lVlath, an acronym for the name Nlu Alpha Theta, was also the subject around which this club was oriented. At least a B+ average in five semes- ters of college preparatory math with a 3.0 overall average was required of members, two of whom were spon- sored to attend a six-week summer seminar at a national university. For those students having difficulty in math courses, the club offered a tu- toring service twice a week after school. New members who had made the grade and wanted to learn more about the world of mathematics were tapped at the beginning of the second semester. Janet Lake, Peggy Jamieson, Bob Hood, Caroline Miller, Larry Sanders, Doug Qjberwein, Ed McMains, Kowalski, Jeff Jay. STANDING: Charlie Myers, Debbie Schmahl SEATED: Nathan Neel, Ric Cazessus, Danny Mc Knight, Ann Stumpf, Karen Roth, Karen Eavey beta club Beta fosters scholarship and leadership , .B As both an honorary and a service organization, Beta Club stimulated scholastic achievement in its fifty- three members and contributed to its school and community. After entering a float in CHS's Homecoming Parade, Beta held a balloon throw - an event which sold chances to bombard prom- inent students and teachers with waterfilled balloons. With money raised from car washes and bake sales, a Christmas Party for under- privileged children was given in con- junction with the Salvation Army. Ten members were chosen to attend the citizenship and office-training semi- nars of the three-day state convention in Jacksonville - a highlight of the year. l FRONT ROW: Steve Welker, Lynn Collins, Sue Murphy, Lois Stanton, Lora Wiggins, Becky Brown. BACK ROW: Walter Nolin, Barbara Williams, Debbie Schmahl, Laurie Downey, Cheryl Campfield, Mary Eschbach. SEATED: Ann Stumpf, Janet Lake, Cathy Clark, Jane Roth, Linda Smith. STANDING: Karen Roth, Graziadio, Cheri Greene, Linda Nloore, Cathy Armacost, Ed lVlclVlains, Cary Hoover, G. P. Schmahl, Randy Steadman. 88 l l Lee Duke 12nd Vice Pres.l, Mrs. Brown lSponsorJ, Steve Knight lPres.l, Les Merritt llst Vice Pres.J, April Harless lTreas.l. FRONT ROW: Mary Anne Folkes, Anne Sakolsky, Sandra Fike, Sharon Reynolds. BACK ROW: Danny McKnight, Bob Bergquist, Debbie Bush, Kathy Henderson, Mary Ellen Kowalski, Kathy Brewer, Cindy Bowers, Laura Zimmer. SEATED: Beth Wortman, Karen Eavey, Sandra Schleich, Teresa Snyder, Debbie Scott. MID- DLE ROW: Teresa Jenkins, Debbie Palmer, Many Ellington, Ann Mee, Larry Sanders. BACK ROW: Dick McLaughin, Phil Kocol, John Bartosek, Bob Hood. beta club 89 - -- '14 anchor club .iii-l1 FRONT ROW: Joy Stimson, Colleen Bryan, Mary Esch- bach, Nancy Loring. BACK ROW: Linda Smith, Sally Schealer, Peggy Jamieson, Debbie Bush. W S 90 Jill Duncan lCorr. Seal, Barbara Rupp lRec. Seal, Debbie Schmahl lPres.l, Debbie Nloehle KV. Pres.l, Penny Leto lTreas.J. Debbie Bacca and Sandy Bergquist work at Anchor's Bake Sale for Kidney Foundation. anchor club Anchors work together for others S YN wh- 5 N52 I t Q' f Laura Downey, Sharon McKinley, Sandy Arrington Through the projects Anchors un- dertook, they strove to cultivate lead- erynp as weH as have fun. Sennng the community, the girls raised dona- UonsforALSAC,Hean Fund,andthe Florida Kidney Foundation with profits from fruit cake and bake sales. At Easter local special education classes were supervised with games and can- dy4iHed baskets. Contnbuting to school life, Anchors distributed Lick Mustangs spirit tags Ccomplete with suckersl and sponsored a service club Christmas party which decorated a tree for the school cafeteria. On teacher work days the facuhy was served donuts and coffee. To com- memorate Valetine's Day, Anchors sold long stennned roses, dehvenng them to the recipients during home- room on the fourteenth. New officers were installed and graduating seniors recognized at the traditional year-end banquet. SEATED: Kathy Tompkins, Carol Bergquist, Jeanne Hise, Ann Mee. STANDING: Caroline Miller, Debbie Bacca, Debbie Scott. Terri Stevens, Sandy Bergquist, Barbara Williams, Mary Ellen Fike, Danny Sue Webster, Retta D'Albora, Anne Sakolsky, Jill Freshwater, Judy Kocol. 91 lamplighters SBATED: Sharon. McKinley, Mary Anne Folkes, Debbie Schmahl, Liz Hopp. STANDING: Sheila Briggs, Pam Fair, Debbie Horchler, Pat Newman, Diane Bartuska, Cathy Armacost, Sandy Schleich. Lamplighters encourages higher education Organized two years ago by the Brevard chapter of the American As- sociation of University Women, Lamp- lighters was both an educational and service club for girls who planned to attend college. Speakers from a variety of professions gave programs which exposed the Lamplighters to an as- sortment of career possibilities. Thirty members, who had each earned a 3.0 scholastic average, participated in the club's activities which included wrap- ping presents at the mental health center, sending greetings to the Bre- vard boys in Vietnam and working at the local Head Start center. Jeanne Hise lVice Pres.l, Anne Sakolsky lPres.l, Mrs. Cantrell lSponsorl, Beth Krywick lTreas.l, Leslie Marshall lSec.J. Sally Schealer, Becky Brown, Debbie Scott, Cid Kidd, Lee Hippensteel, Pat Roberts, Jackie Meyer, Ann Mee, Mary Ellen Fike, Laura Zimmer, Debbie Ehr- ha rdt. 92 Tri-Hi-Y acoentuates fellowship l c Mary Peterson, Wanda Broadwell, Janet King, Brenda Beagle, Laura Cagle. Ref' we SEATED: Barbie Johnson iPres.l, Janet Greene Nice Pres.l,'Julie Dean tSecl, Carol- Stier CTreas.l. STANDING: Libby Cagle CChap.J, Cathy Prince lProj. Chrnn.l, Mary Beth Mitchell CPub. Chmn.l, Ann Greene CHist.l, Charlene Moore lSgt.-at-Armsl, Miss Aytes fSponsorl. tri-hi-y Tri-Hi-Y promoted high standards of Christian fellowship in the home, school and community through all of the projects it sponsored. Collections were made for the Teenager's March on Leukemia and the Muscular Dys- trophy Drive. The group attended Sunday Services at various local churches. In March several girls rep- resented Cocoa at the YMCA-spon- sored Youth Legislature held in Talla- hassee, where Tri-Hi-Y members from all of Florida operated a miniature state government for three days. lasts SEATED: Cheryl Campfield. STANDING: Pat South, Angela Lucas, Kathy Burton, Sally Miller, Vicki Ramey, Cheryl Hartley. 93 key club Key initiates worthwhile projects As an active service organization, Key Club participated in the Teen- ager's March on Leukemia, sold CHS T-shirts, maintained the gym's bas- ketball roster, and entered the second- place float in the Homecoming pa- rade. During the basketball season Key Club confronted both Anchor and Interact on the court and, in an at- tempt to identify the school's most unattractive male, raised funds with the traditional penny-a-vote Mr. Ugly Contest. Trips were made to an inter- national convention in the spring and to quarterly divisional rallies. Besides learning responsibility from commit- tee work and program preparation, Key Clubbers enjoyed a unique oppor- tunity to work with their friends while serving others. SEATED: John Moscicki tPres.J, Frank Fronzo Nice Pres.l. STAND- ING: Lee Stewart lTreas.l, Marvin Lamb CSoph. Directorl, Val Rai- mondo lSweetheartl, Nathan Neel tSr. Directorl, Tom Hendrix lSec.J s t SEATED: Steve Knight, Mike Hahn, Darryl Benton, John Horsch, Randy Hunt. STANDING: Richard Millet, Paul Beaver, Ken Rosier, Ted Williams, Wes Houser, Mike Downey, Johney Strong. 94 key club FRONT ROW: Mark Moscicki, Jeff Johnson, Dwight Hutchinson, Larry Fleckinger, Joe Minster, Gary Smith. BACK ROW: Randy Steadman, Jim Bishop, Howard Brunet, Steve Bancroft, Lee Stewart. Only minutes after this picture was taken, the prize-winning Key- Anchor float burned to a crisp. SEATED: Robert Hood, Craig Hartmann. MIDDLE ROW: Mark Boutelle, David Houser, Ronnie Zarbaugh, G. P. Schmahl. BACK ROW: Ricky Hamilton, Robert Trosset, Tony Larsen, Pete Fagg. 95 interact .l-1 Interact steers for fun and service Originally known as the Wheel Club, Interact at CHS was a member of ln- teract International, a junior branch of the Rotary Clubs. Because of this affiliation there were two advisors for the year's activities - Coach Honea from the faculty and Dr. Sisserson from Rotary. Through group efforts the forty-two boys belonging to Interact found fel- lowship while performing services. By carrying out the theme Scrub the Wildcats with an assemblage of bath tubs, boys, and running water, they captured first place in the Homecom- ing float contest. In the Interact- sponsored tricycle race held before a basketball game, contestants pedaled four times around the track. Signifying their desire to serve, Interact mem- bers collected toothbrushes, soap, and vitamins for a South Korean orphan- age. SEATED: .lim Buchanan tPres.I STANDING: Mr. Honea lSchool sponsorl, Steve Basquill Nice Pres.I, Dick McLaughlin ITreas.l, Dr. Sisserson IRotary Sponsorl, Steve Welker lSec.l, Phil Kocol IHist.J. Vernon Knight, Donny Bridges, Roger Addison, Chris Hartman, Tom Goodson, Robert Jakubcin, IVlike O'Brien. 96 Jack Brooks, Scott Keller, Jeff Jay, Bob Kowalski, INTERAQIA l si WAP? ly NS f as Olaf Smedal, Herman Fagley. FRONT ROW: Richard Jakubcin, Paul D'Albora, Don Arnold, Richard Belton, Craig Butler, Jerry Pastore BACK ROW: Keith Hannay, David String, Larry Sa X, g nders, Mike Krawic, Bill Powell, Bob Anderson. John Prince makes last minute adjustments ' on the Interact float. pep club FRONT ROW: Bonvoria Cotman, Pat Wilson, Mildred Merritt, Pat Jordan, Carolyn Stansfield, Debbie Rosser, Patricia Brooks, BACK ROW: Eleanor Bradley, Alice Hall, Mary Ann Moore, Margaret Daniels, Debo- rah Brown, Jessie Wells, Gail Porter, Betty Yaun. School events are endowed with spirit Any student who wanted to promote school pride and enthusiasm was welcome to join Pep Club. By offering inexpensive bus transportation to away games and plastering the hall- ways with spirit posters, the organiza- tion's forty-five members urged Tiger fans to support their team. During football season, the club decorated the goal posts with brightly colored orange and black streamers. At a Pep- sponsored dance held in the gym after the Jacksonville game, they presented the team with a field-shaped cake. SEATED: Mary Peterson fSec.l, Laura Van Lear CTreas.l, Nancy Henderson lVice Pres.J. STANDING: Mary Beth Mitchell fSgt.-at- armsb, Delois Mitchell lHist.l, Rhudenia Stone lParl.l, Nancy Bendickson CPres.J. FRONT ROW: Mattie Mann, Betty Crocker, Suzie Homemaker, Joyce Clendinen, Judy Lawton, Sue Hood. MIDDLE ROW: Linda Jones, Rey Jeania Wyns, Jeannie Hays, Clarie Brunet, Kathy Johnson, Susie Brunet. BACK ROW: Linda Johnson, Vettye Gibbs, Lucinda Singleton, Francine Jones, Marianne Perrin, Angelia Lucas. 98 1 Dan Lange fPres.l, Walt Neuman Witte Pres.l, Richard D'Armour, Kenneth Ball, Phillip Sylvester, Robert Faulkner CTreas.l, Mr. Lloyd lSponsorJ. biology and electronics clubs Specialized studies stress the individual Q SEATED: Tom Toomey. STANDING: Richard Monroe, Lyn Mattox, Jane Moseley, Missy Williams, Walter Nolin. The student who wished to increase his knowledge of his environment found companionship in the Biology Club. Beginning the year with a field trip to Sebastian Inlet, the fourteen members also planned a pollution control project and speakers and movies on specialized areas of biolog- ical study. Electronics Club was organized for those interested in advanced study of the electrical sciences. Obtaining ham licenses for the ten members and constructing and operating radio transmitting equipment were the club's primary activities. nold. Ann Laughlin, Mrs. Louwerse tSponsorl Robert Taylor tPres.J, Sharon Reynolds tTreas.l, Myrna Faulkner lSec.l, Don Ar drama club FRONT ROW: Janice Hemenway, Judy Lawton, Ann Loy, Karen White. BACK ROW: Reetsia iviaioney, Angelia Croom, Sheri Dean, Barbara Franklin, Edna Wells. 'S New life is injected into CHS dramatics Starting with an empty treasury, an entirely new membership, and new faculty sponsors, the Drama Club ambitiously - and successfully - began the year with a string of activi- ties. Lack of money, the first obstacle, was hurdled with an unusually profit- able canrvash which netted 3100. lVlacbeth's Double, double, toil, and trouble, the theme of the club's Homecoming float, was then materi- alized with minimal cost. Accrued funds went toward productions of full- length and one-act plays. Volunteering their knowledge of lighting, make-up, and costuming, Drama Club members backed up the senior class play in February. Robert Walker Nice Pres.l, Mrs. Ellenberg iSponsorl, Persephone Johnson iPres.l, Cindy Wilbur, Pat South iSec.-Treas.l. SEATED: Marjorie Ellis, Sandra lVlolen, Elizabeth Graybill. STAND- ING: Vettye Gibbs, Lucinda Single- ton, Pat Wilson, Delois Nlitchell, pat Wright, Phyllis Steele, Tori Hanrvood, Kathy Anderson, Patricia lVlcClen- don. ections '68 spur CHS politics Jim King CPres.J, Diana Peddicord lTreas.J, Tom Druckenmiller lVice Pres.l, Suzy Hall lSec.l. tar Election year prompted the forming of a new club, the Teenage Republi- cans. In September the Brevard County Young Republicans announced a meeting of all Cocoa High students interested in promoting the party. Of- ficers were elected and in two weeks a membership drive dance was held at the Nixon-Agnew Headquarters in downtown Cocoa. Learning about the proceedings of our government and the game of politics, TAR members campaigned for local, state, and na- tional candiates in the fall election and invited leading politicans to speak at the club's meetings. Julie McCabe, Libby Cagle, Pat Jordan, Mark Cook, Pam Fair. Sue Chqille, Stacy Matthews, Julie Dean, Ted Badger, Donna Andrews, Mike Merritt, Carol Stier. 101 trench club SEATED: Mrs. Gray lSponsorl. STANDING: Mike Kurtzman lPres.l, Terese Danner lVice Pres.l, Tali Temple lSec.- Treas.l. Members gain insight into French culture Bound by their common interest in the language, members of the French Club sought to better understand the French people, their way of life, and their historical and cultural back- ground. Native speakers were invited to give programs at the monthly meetings. Twice the group dined a la francais - at a new restaurant in Orlando and at a banquet to which each of the members brought one course. For additional practice in con- versation, several plays and skits were planned and a movie with French dialogue was paid for by a cake walk held during fourth period. Kerry Mills, Connie Barrett, Greg Cross- White, Joyce Clendenin. French Club members worked hard on their homecoming car, one of the year's biggest projects. 102 Caesar sez 'Latin can be fun' , -' , ,- . , X , s ,rff 01, fit latin club Latin Club, formally organized to further the study of ancient Greek and Roman civilizations, also involved its members in social activities. Financed with bake sale profits, a Homecoming float illustrated the theme Down The Wildcats by showing the victorious Tigers flushing a victim down a gigan- tic commode. Spirit posters reading Caesar sez wear orange socks on Friday were made to promote the tradition of donning the school colors on the day of a game. ln February Latin Clubbers dined Roman, each wearing his toga with the sophomores acting as servants. Latin Club float downs the Cats - A Purgate Feres Feles. SEATED: Cynthia Sueverkruepp, David Robinson, Julie Hamilton, Carol Yancey, Roy Laughley. STANDING: Don Beesom, Diane Dixon. Bill Podkowa, Richard Turner lProg. Chmn.J, Mark Ehrhardt lTreas.J, Connie Carlton lPres.l, Debbie Ehr- hardt lSec.J. 103 l l l i l , fsa Business experience supplements education By familiarizing its members with the technological advancements and opportunities in the secretarial field today, the Future Secretaries Associa- tion hoped to encourage its members to continue their training. At a state convention held in Melbourne, pro- fessionals in the vocation explained new efficiency techniques and office machinery such as improved copiers and laser erasers. Bake sales and car washes raised funds which were used to grant one of the girls a scholarship at the year-end banquet in June. Peggy Cole, Chris Kinnison, Nancy Oates Barbie Keffer Lynn Collins Pat South SEATED: Judy Kocol, Debbie Benning- hoff. STANDING: Carol Bergquist, Don- na Andrews, Myrna Faulkner, Pam Fair. 104 Claudia Stokes lParl.l, Francine Jones FHA benefits school, community, and members Centering on the theme of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking, FHA members became involved in a cir- cumference of activities. Contributing to community life, they gave a tea in recognition of the teachers and worked with a local church to provide Christmas turkey and presents for a deserving family. For personal recrea- tion several parties were planned and a car entered in the Homecoming pa- rade. To further their knowledge of home economics, several members at- tended a district meeting in Mel- bourne, enabling them to exchange ideas with other FHA clubs from the south Florida area. Karen Nlilliken, Dianne Herron CHist.l, Donna Smith fVice Pres. of Degreesl. SEATED: Cindy Sunderlin CPres.J, Cheila Hunter CVice Presl STANDING: Nadean Curtis lTreas.J, Janie Glover CSec l tl i fi 2 if W 4 f 41 in 2 V V 1-ww ' ', if W M4 it 3 1,71 ... x XX Q f-T , - .. . Q i FRONT ROW: Becky Brown, Laura Ferriss, Wanda Broadwell, Mary Peterson. BACK ROW: Jackie King, Mary Beth Mitchell, Yvonne Thomas, Cathy Clark. . ..t-E..-1:9 X tx l 4- FRONT ROW: Vivian Marek, Mildred Merritt, Becky Stoehir. BACK ROW: Melanie Matteson, Sheila Hunter, Susan Huckle, Marsha Hunt. FRONT ROW: Martha Phelon, Debbie Davis, Grace Johns. BACK ROW: Marian Miller, Debbie Rader, Wanda Harrell, Jeri Lyons. FRONT ROW: Sally Miller, Nancy Gallager, Charlene Moore, Joi Bauer. BACK ROW: Cheryl Campfield, Betsi Beatty, Conni Wyatt, Charlene Ackley. 106 para meds Parameds explore a potential career .Q . ' 1: riff its 53, sfi F s . , 3 3 2 S i i- , .Ng-WF, i X wx 1 . , Sw pe X .Y- 3351.1 5x1-XP fx ' ' i LT: eef t i is-as X LX 1 2 ss X t . fi 5' 3 2 X fa N . S: A X X 5 ...ri W size , ff ,I r ' f ,-,,. ',!t W gffffwf' WM W Mfgguul Af A vw X e X X 5 X x X R' Parameds, the school's largest club, acquainted its ninety-nine members with various allied medical fields. Juniors and seniors were eligible to work at Wuesthoff Hospital in pediat- rics, bookkeeping, and physical ther- apy. At Sunny Pines Convalescent Home they performed general duties- preparing meal trays, feeding patients, and carrying messages. Dr. Sisserson from the Walker Animal Hospital held two observation sessions of cat sur- gery which increased familiarity with operating methods, providing experi- ences to help para-meds determine whether they want to pursue a career in one of the fields of medicine. Jeanne Hise fPres.J, Mary .lo Thrash lPres. Electl, Nancy Oates CTreas.l, Anne Dooley lCorr. Sec.l, Car- oline Miller fRec. Sec.D, Nancy Baldwin CChap.J, Adonica Chamberlian CPub. Chmn.J, Miss Nlynatt CSponsorl. H-n-i-h.-N Donna Bingham, Laura Herbaty, Debbie Phillips, Gail King, Branda Finley, Dee Benton, Helen Crotellesi. FRONT ROW: Beckii Peacock, Shirley Hewitt, Sheila Maloney, Peggy Skidmore. BACK ROW: Stephany Peacock, Aprille Kennah, Sue Har- man. 107 parameds WN? I , I Pat Roberts, Cid Kidd, Janet King, ' ' Laurie Downey, Leslie Marshall, 5 Lesta Carroll, Karen Eavey, Mary Elk Vzy, gi ull Ellen Pike. l W. X ,,',ff Y FRONT ROW: Sharon Spencer, Mary McNeal, Ellen Schutz, Sandy Demby. BACK ROW: Martha Chafin, Nancy Davis, Sharon Greer, Terri Coombs. FRONT ROW: Lillian Cox, Leigh Geiger, Sarah Parrish, Gina Weigel. BACK ROW: Ann Laughlin, Barbara Williams, Liz Hopp, Joan McCuen. M-'X W RL -ff L' ,pan- parameds TOP TO BOTTOM: Lynne Mattox, Julie Sims, Jene Carol Hall, Janet Hunter, Kathy Haller, Sue Hood, Jane Roth. X Paramed car captures Best Car Award in Homecoming Parade. X 25.5 W 'l T 3' FRONT ROW: Linda Sparks, Carol Yancey, Teresa Snyder, Lois Stanton. BACK ROW: Ann Reimer, Mary Dyer, Aurellia Barry, Diane Zimmerman '06- j 6 X FRONT ROW: Debbie Grant, JoAnne Bedford, Sally Schealer. MIDDLE ROW: Marianne Per- rin, Betty Yaun, Gail Porter, Carolyn Stans- field. BACK ROW: Mary Heitzman, Susan Clark, Martha Gregory, Ann Yaun. 'IO9 'E vica VICA prepares fo Celebrating its first birthday this year, Cocoa l-ligh's chapter of the Vo- cational lndustrial Clubs of America sought to equip its members for suc- cess in the industrial field through development of leadership and ability to work well with others. Together the forty-seven members sold decals to all students who drove to school and re- painted the yellow lines in both park- ing lots. This first project was followed by a dance after the Merritt Island game which netted 55140, a giant fist which Smashed the Wildcats in the Homecoming parade, and the sale of Tiger-head license plates. State and local conventions were attended by the officers, and all the members took part in the annual Christmas dinner and dance. Thomas March, Bob lVloore, John Wood, Rene Questa, Charles Renshaw, Russell Gibson, Jim Jbnes, Jim Pagano. r industrial world tit 2 0 VICA Club socks it to the Wildcats with Tiger Power Jeffrey Heredia, Alan Greenwood, Tommy Goodson, Bill LaCourt, John Lawrence, Dale Stewart, Gary Everett H0 gr 'Z CJ 1. X f,lfLfEkiQjf95 QNX SEATED: Rodger Addison lPres.J. STANDING: Gil Whitlock lParl.l, Jim Carrier l4th Vice Pres.J, Robert Jakubcin lSec.J, Greg DeLong l3rd Vice Pres.J, Pat Rowe llst Vice Pres.l, Lloydean Bedford lTreas.l, Mr. Nolte lSponsorJ. Anthony Carnes, Bruce Simmons, Richard Jakubcin, Alan Kehlmann, John Merritt, Randy Roberson, Paula Hill, Mike Escriba, Walt Neuman, Mr. White lSponsorl. vica Ill Cookie Cothran lPresJ, Scott Keller Nice PresJ, lVIr. Biddle lSponsorJ, Nan IVIcEIhiney CSecJ, Ron Hancock lTreas.J. Emphasis is placed on individual capabilities fi V Debbie Barnhart, Shirley Williams, Betty Mole, Jimmie Ransier, Carol Green, Katie Brown. By electing the DE academic pro- gram, a student automatically became a member of one of the Diversified Education Clubs of America. To in- crease each individual's self-reliance and understanding of human realtions, every member was urged to assume chairmanship of at least one commit- tee throughout the year. Film strips and various speakers helped to make the monthly luncheons learning as well as entertaining experiences. Representatives were sent to the state conventions Cwith money earned sell- ing Christmas reocrdsl, another event which helped to instill business com- petence. SEATED: Amos Eubanks, James Donovan, John lVlc- Callum, Billy Boyer, Gloria Plymel, Michel Nliller, LaVanda Lane, STANDING: Wayne Tomblin, Mary Mc- Ghee, DeJoyce McRoy. .mv 112 de Tommy Brown, Ed Dyer, Cathy Sears, David Smith, Pam Salmon, Richard Gerlach, Mike Hasbrouck. DE members strive to better themselves SEATED: Anthony Kitchen tPres.J. STANDING: Patti Hillstrom tTreas.l, Nlr. Tuttle tSponsorl, Ricky Underwood tVice Pres.l, Linda Byrd tSec.D. Margaret Tobin, Preston Galloway, Joe Brown, Daniel Jones, Arthur Ferguson, Robert King, Robert Freeman, Deborah Loggins. Any distributive education student interested in preparing for his future in the field of marketing and learning more about the democratic philoso- phies of private enterprise and com- petition could join the second Dis- tributive Education Club. Once a month before school the members met for an early-bird breakfast at a local restaurant to discuss club business. One of the service projects the group undertook was a cupcake sale which kindled school spirit and contributed a tree for campus beautification. The class which bought the most cakes was declared victorious, the proceeds purchased the tree. The year cli- maxed with an employer-employee banquet. dct SEATED: Marcia McAfee, Eileen Dingman. STANDING: Gladys Williams, Marsha Wil- liams, Carol Zombolas, Sharon Spencer lChap.l, Valencia Abner, Thelma Willis. i Members learn to be successful emp oyees Diversified Cooperative Training Club was a social extension of the classroom-occupation vocational pro- gram. The twenty-one members, who were chosen from approximately ninety applicants, studied office train- ing during the fourth period. Once a month the club met for luncheon at various local restaurants. A special banquet for members and their em- ployers was held at the end of the year, strengthening the cooperative plan between the school and com- munity to train students on the job. Pat Powers lSec.l, Sandie Dowdell, lVlce Pres.l, Paula Dunn lTreas.l, Mrs. Pelham lSponsorl, Sharon Greer lPres.l. STANDING Susan Copare Suzanne Beck Joyce Lawton SEATED LEFT ROW Kathy Kinsey, Mickey Bishop Betty Ann Rainey RIGHT ROW Thelma Andrews Marla Foster 114 art club SEATED: Kate Yager, Mary Anne Stefurak, Karen Burroughs. STANDING: Steve Kazmirski, Linda Shyrock, Connie Carlton, Pat Neuman, Wynn Vickery. Art adventures enrich members SEATED: Mrs. Cooley lSponsorl. STANDING: Chris Massey lSec.l, Craig Lee tPres.l, Debbie Horchler lVice Pres.l, Angel Diogo lTreas.l. Cultivating aesthetic appreciation of their environment, the twenty-four members of Art Club enjoyed many art-related activities. One week in the fall was devoted to increasing student awareness of the club and its projects and soliciting new members. De- cember 16-20, a bazaar was held which sold hand-crafted papier mache and leather goods, posters, and jewel- ry. The profits earned were used to refurbish the art room by decorating one wall with a collage and replacing the old curtains with embroidered drapes. Several excursions were made to state-wide art and craft shows and, on one occasion, the day was spent sketching a secluded, scenic locale. A year-long service performed by the club was maintain- ing the large, circular garden in front of the art room. SEATED: Mary Dyer, Pam Tillman, Brenda Mar- shall, Shirley Courtney. STANDING: Pat Brady, Sheran Poe, Arlean Avery, Laurel Haley. 115 tiger topics Editors Steve Paulson, Tom Drukenmiller, Sponsor Mr. Kimbrel. 116 1 1 Y v ,Mmm ww SEATED: Gail King, Connie Wyatt, Diane Bartuska, Mary Ellington. STANDING: Louis Jorfi, Melinda Neely Mickey Harbert, Rob Jamison, Susie Brunet, Steven Cooke, Aurellis Barry, Susan Smith, Mary Anne Arnouit Natally Valvanis. Page editors Dennis Packard isportsl, Debbie Phillips isocietyl, Diana Peddicord Qclubsl, Jenny Hicks ifeaturel. tiger topics TIGER TOPICS staff was one of the many organizations to enter a car in the Homecoming Parade. New methods create successful newspaper Artist Duane Golyer, columnist Dee Benton, Shaun IVIcDaniel, artist Jim Drukenmiller, columnist Barry Cohen. To keep the student body informed of both coming and past school-re- lated events, the TIGER TOPICS ex- panded both its staff and circulation. By not only adding typists and page editors but also including sophomores and juniors, the paper was able to print twelve editions and balance class representation. The thirty-seven member staff experienced first-hand the production of a newspaper from interviewing to laying-out pages, printing to selling advertisements. Recovering from a history of deficit, the paper made money this year by using a school press, abandoning the subscription system, and gaining permission to sell ads. SEATED: Typist Kerry Mills, Dorthy Carroll. STANDING: Typist Dennis Cook, Kathy Petty. sandscript Editor Kay Duggan Sponsor Mrs. Lee n M W, rrrrrrrr i ffm ! .-.W . M Editor-at-Large Nancy Loring Assistant Editor Lora Wiggins 118 sandscript Staff paints portrait of high school life From a great outpouring of time, planning, and creativity, SANDSCRIPT 1969 was molded. Work divided into four deadlines the previous spring was thoughtfully developed and improved, then finalized in the frantic minutes before the post office closed. Pho- tography alone involved scheduling appointments, notifying people in- volved, culling faulty from usable prints, retaking many subjects, laying- out pages, and cropping out unnec- essary areas of the chosen pictures. Other work included writing copy, typing, and proofreading. When not in the grip of a deadline or recovering grades and health from its seige, the staff explored new ideas for the cover, introduction, and division pages to enhance the book's relevance to school year 1968-69. Layout Editor Tall Temple 119 sandscript 163465 rw: Wh, J f 7 , 1 Senior Class Editors Pam Knapp, Caroline lVliIler, Nancy lVlcDonaId. Sports Editors Sam Firebaugh, Frank Fronzo. index Editor Niory Eiion Fiko, Organization Editor SEATED: Junior Class Editors sue Marucci, Beth Wortman Sally Schealer. STANDING: Sophomore Class Editors Vickie Saxton, Martha Kernan, Sue Mitchell, Junior Class Editor Linda Smith. , , , , I5 Typists Persephone Johnson, Joy Stimson. sandscript Money managers finance Sandscript Business Manager Randy Lallament QW. i -, l 4 I ff I x 3 M?n f Under the leadership of a manager and assistant manager, both of whom elected yearbook journalism as a class, the fifteen member business staff handled all of SANDSCRlPT's financial transactions. On the basis of application and teacher recom- mendation forms, the yearbook spon- sor and business manager chose the staff in the fall. The annual subscrip- tion drive, selling 1200 books, was quickly followed by underclassmen picture sales. With individuals can- vassing the community's businesses, the advertisement sales surpassed past years to tally 51500. Working closely with the internal accountant, the business staff kept accurate rec- ords and control of all monies while handling a greatly increased work load. Assistant Manager Mariette Brunet -W, , f .MW f :m .1-..i .uuwzw.avzm Jim Preece, Laura Zimmer, Sam Henderson, Susan Smith, Leroy Johns, Barbara Williams, and Becky Tieche. SEATED: Bebo Branson, Angela Lucas, Leiloni Nichols, Pam Cook. STANDING: Wanda Har- rell, Peggy Cole, and Bambi Nichols. gaa SEATED: Kathy Brewer lPres.l. STANDING: Persephone Johnson lSec.l, Jackie Stacharowski fTreas.l, Alice Turner lVice Pres.l. Sports enthusiasts find competition While pursuing athletic skills and sportsmanship, GAA also extended girls' opportunities for recreation. On a county-wide basis Cocoa's teams competed in basketball, gymnastics, volleyball, track and softball. Money raising projects, such as checking purses and shoes at Tiger Den and washing cars, financed the group's weekend campout in the spring. Concluding GAA's year, those mem- bers who had participated in two or more sports received letters at the annual awards banquet. Cathy Davis and Darlene Hall pass batons to Dora Hill and Linda Jones during a relay. M , ,Al r ., -V ' , . , .' . ' - I A , - -. kbp ' in 1' 1 W f - 3' - V -.www-u.:.:'unlull J -:Y ' '- ,, ' F' ' MEP ' TW? 7' ' T iff -' ' W? M' - f '-. f J , .- iff? V114 r iff' . ,gt ff- ' a V S' A 3 , 1 i t - - . fs ' ' ' .,.. .1 ' , if x. . mwww A . Edna Wells tips the ball to Loretta Whitehurst A t w as teammates Emma Mitchell, Mattie Mann, J Patricia Jordan, Beatrice Gray, and Jackie Craig stand ready to help return the volley. 122 Mary Johnson pitches the ball to batter Mary Krobot as Alice Turner Catches, l Titusville opponent fruitlessly attempts to block a shot by Linda Jones. Kathy Brewer, Emma Mitchell, Mary Krobot and Alice Turner stand ready to re- bound lay up for Shirley Ann Dawsey, Mable Chambliss and Denise Winnett. 38 g 123 cocoa notes Participants explore the realm of music A much smaller version of its counterpart A Cappella, the seventeen member Cocoa Notes challenges ad- vanced music students. Selected from over forty applicants on the basis of a personal audition, the group met twice weekly to sight read and prac- tice various styles of music. Sacred and popular songs were presented at the dedication of the new mental health center and at the Orlando tele- thon in April. Frequently the group performed jointly with the A Cappella Choir. Jim Whitley accompanies Patti Hillstrom and Wanda Smiley in an impromptu number. FRONT ROW: Jim Whitley, Wilfred Lyons Robert Hillstrom Jill Butler Janis Pearson Connie Barrett Walker, Harry Elliott, Sam Hendersonv Jim Preece Jim Vicki Dunn Ruth Mosley Sylvia Epps Debbie Phillips Jones, Sassie Nolte. BACK ROW: Wanda Smiley Patti Suzy Hall 124 l :ma WWW X- Q? A . . XE- N a cappella sm -f Gs Wmwww f . . H fl fe: 1. as Ni FRONT ROW: Lesta Carroll, Lucinda Singelton, Janis Pearson, Laura Herbaty, Ruth Mosley, Vivian Marek, Glorya Brown, Susie Hood, Donna Hattaway, Lynn Pulliam. SECOND ROW: Jill Butler, Connie Barrett, Janie Harrell, Carol Stier, Norma Dixon, Wanda Smiley, Sylvia Epps, Sassie Nolte, Debbie Wolf. THIRD ROW: Margaret Daniels, Andrea Wilson, Patricia Noragne, Suzy Hall, Gwen Strickland, Teresa Snyder, Elizabeth Graybill, Karen Dobey, Elizabeth Brown. FOURTH ROW: Mary Anne Moore, Sheila Hunter, Judy Clifton, James Ellis, Jim Whitley, Thomas Williams, Mary Jo Thrash, Judy Kerley, Retricia Thomas. FIFTH ROW: Tony Speed, Larry Franklin, Stanley Franklin, Stanley Brightman, Charles Harris, Wilfred Lyons. SIXTH ROW: Ruben Gonzalez, Larry Bell, Sam Henderson, Jim Preece, Jim Jones. BACK ROW: Harry Elliott, Donnie Blackman, Bobbie Howard, Edward Jackson, Kenneth Davis. Talents profit school and community Following much the same program as Cocoa Notes, A Capella appeals to music enthusiasts by combining impromptu jam sessions with highly polished concerts. Performances were given this year in several local churches and in the CHS auditorium prior to Christmas vacation. To par- ticipate in these functions the sixty- seven members had to pass a selec- tive auditions program, indicating keen and competent musical ability. Wilfred Lyons CPres.l, Patti Hillstom CTreas.l, Jim Jones iVice Pres.l, Mr. Johnson CDirectorJ, Wanda Smiley fSec.l, Jim Preece iPub. Chairmanl. 125 ii ai. l FRONT ROW: Francis Ellis, Wifred Lyons, Randy Hunt, Bob West, Leon Smith, Johney Strong. MIDDLE ROW: Becky Hackler, Evelyn Van Orman, Erma Quick, Danny Rhyme, Jim Moseley, Mike Golden. BACK ROW: David Flowers, Dennis Berto, John Reynolds, Jack Jeffreys, Mark Chan nel I , Wayne Pratt. FRONT ROW: Doug Lively, Bill McKee, Barry Branson, David McNeill, Ricky Hudson, Jack Berger. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Austin, David Street, Dennis Thorne, Nancy Bowen, JoAnn Kolosa, Woody Dodson, John Murphy, Steve Williams. BACK ROW: Orville Susong, Buddy Haferkamp, Dennis Coburn, Jimmy Mills, Bill Shaw, Scott Chamberlain, Mac Prince, Jim Carter, John Stabler. FRONT ROW: David Miller, Susan Chauvin, Teresa Wilbur, Martha Gray, Susan Barnett, Sharon Reynolds, Karen Burroughs, Peter Glass. MIDDLE ROW: Ricky Carter, Pam Robinette, Mary Johnson, Pat Sheldon, Aurellia Barry, Stephany Peacock, Don Helms. BACK ROW: Sarah Baker, Kim Kirk, Bonnie Wilson, Vickie Hornton, Gregg Snyder, Doris Woods, Don Tipton, Steve Lauer. 126 band l Missileland Band is dedicated to excellence Cheryl Hartley Many hours and hands combined to produce the football season half- time show of the Nlissleland Marching Band, which won a superior rating at the District 5 Nlarching Contest. For three afternoons a week until the last game, the 130 members practiced for two hours to coordinate both forma- tion and sound. Proceeds from the Band-Booster's concession stand, fruitcake and Christmas tree sales, helped to finance the new and expen- sive uniforms and pay travel expenses. One of the many innovations intro- duced this year was the policy of ex- change concerts with other schools. After performing jointly with the Hol- lywood High School band, the CHS musicians scheduled trips to Daytona and Jacksonville, broadening the band's diversified program of arias and marches, recreation and hard work. Debbie Hanshaw, Debbie Hawkins KNEELING: La Rue Brewer, Gina Weigel. STANDING: Cindy Journey, Wanda Harrell, 127 band ffm Mm MMA' 9 lr KNEELING: Butch Stanifer, Mark Branham, Carol Roesch, Terry Huckle, Steve Robinson, G. P. Schmahl, Peter Lerten. STANDING: Paul Forrest, Bill D'Amico, Bruce Simmons, Randy Webb, lVlike Smith, Chris Gould, Pete Fagg, Bob Packard, Leroy Johns. Bob Granger, Gary Walker, Kenny Mosley, Bill Mutter. KNEELING: Bobby Jones, Teresa Jenkins, Doug Stout. STANDING: Karen Wilcox, Sally Howard, Adonica Chamberlain, Cheryl Jennings. KNEELING: Charles Wallace, Dorothy Tanner, Janet Lake, Gail Gutteiy. STANDING: Keith Clark, Wayne Bunches, Douglas Tucker, Jim Bishop. band Philip Conant, Susan Cooper, Margaret Morton. FRONT ROW: Vicki Saxton, Joanne Bedford, Karen Pierce, Joan Siegrist, Mary Ann Hayes. MIDDLE ROW: Mickie Reutti, Laura Ferriss, Jane Wilkinson, Debbie Palmer, Beckii Peacock. BACK ROW: Karen Horton, Karen Clark, Vickie Arnoldy, Priscilla Gould, Beth Glazier. KNEELING: Debbie Benninghoff, Larry Franklin, Pat Siegrist. STANDING: Dave McDonald. David McDonald lDrum Majorl, Bruce Simmons lQuartermasterl, Karen Wilcox lMusic Librarianl, Stephany Peacock lSec.J, Sally Howard lTreas.i, Bob West CCapt.l, Chris Gould CPub. Mgr.J, Paul Forrest lDrum Majorl, Mr. Jennings lDirec- torj. 129 I 1 4 r l p i - x aims 2 , varsity football SEATEDr JSCK l3fO0kSi Danny McKnight, Chris Hartmann, Mike Barfield, Jim Buchanan, Donny Bridges, Stan Collins, Lyn Parlier, Downey, Steve Besquill. Herman Fagley, Robert Jakubcin, Rich- Mike Jenkins, Dick Belton fMgr.l. STANDING: Dale Stewart ard Baxter Richard Faine. KNEELING: Craig Butler, Wayne flvlgrj Rodger Addison, Andy lson, Paul Wilson, Les Merritt, Kahle, Bruce Ferguson, Russell Gibson, Jesse Sullivan, John Coach Drake advises Danny McKnight on football tac- Y tics for the next play. ' Coach Honea relates an amusing epi- Coach Maples delivers a fiery pep talk to the sode of his high school football days. fighting Tigers at half-time. 132 Tigers prove tough competition ki Y , George Simpson, Doug Ebervvein, Vernon Knight, Al Blackman, Elijah Thomas, Bob Moore, Anthony Carnes, Richard Jakubcin, Sam Firebaugh, Dennis Packard, Clarence Bailey. Coach Sanders yells directions to the team as they do neck- strengthening exercises during pre-season practice. varsity football Tigers got a fresh start this year under their new head coach Dwight Maples indicating a recovery from last season's disheartening record. Be- ginning the schedule with an exhibi- tion jamboree, the team was overcome by Vero but used a strong running attack to out-score McCarty 6-O. Cocoa had to wait until its third game for the taste of victory. With half-time scores of 7-7 against Colo- nial and an impressive 12-O in Eau Gallie, the Tigers were blocked from pay-dirt during both second halves. But in Titusville a persistent Cocoa came back again and again to squeeze by the favored Terriers 34-33, pro- tecting their one point lead for the last six agonizing minutes of play. Halted by Merritt Island 7-12, Cocoa found nothing but frustration the first night in their new McLarty Stadium. The next week, however, saw them stage a comeback against Satellite Beach 6-3, despite the threat rain posed to their predominantly aerial game. Recovering two fumbles and intercepting a pass in the second quarter, Cocoa brought home a 24-18 win over Sarasota Riverview. Hoping to maintain a winning streak, the Tigers returned disappointed from a venture into Vero's territory. Cocoa went into its last three games with three wins and four losses. With sights on a likely victory over Melbourne, the Tiger's hold broke with two minutes to play. Atonement was made with an untraditional Home- coming win. This raid on Winter Park was decided in the first quarter and ended with a tally of 45-21. ln its final effort, the CHS force again fell from a half-time advantage as Jacksonville-Paxon came alive with two touchdown runs in the last half, giving Cocoa a 4-6 closing record. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Cocoa Opponent 7 Colonial 20 Eau Gallie 21 Titusville 33 Merritt Island 12 Satellite 3 Sarasota Riverview 18 Vero Beach 55 Melbourne 25 Winter Park 21 Jacksonville Paxon 13 varsity football miie' Rodger Addison John Barfield Steve Basquill RIChard Baxter Linebacker Center Linebacker n Al Blackman Guard Donny Bridges End Jack Brooks Tackle Jim Buchanan Halfback Anthony Carnes Guard Nlike Downey Halfback Herman Fagley Guard Richard Faine Tackle Bruce Ferguson Flanker 'I34 gi WEEK. varsity football Experienced seniors form Tiger backbone Sam Firebaugh End Chris Hartman Safety Robert Jakubcin Linebacker Mike Jenkins Halfback Wayne Kahle T Tackle Vernon Knight Tackle Danny McKnight Quarterback Les Merritt Guard Dennis Packard Tackle Jesse Sullivan End Elijah Thomas Linebacker Gary Warner Linebacker 'I35 varsity football ' Paul Wilson C213 runs for a first down past a bewildered Commodore Many hands reach out to stop the angry charge of Gary Warner f85l. F . t Q Les Merritt C619 protects QB Danny McKnight C37 as he fires one to Donny Bridges 4845. 137 varsity football Hours of sweat pay off i Chris Hartman C223 and Mike Jenkins 1265 put brakes on a Commodore end John Barfield C561 clears running room for Bruce Ferguson 1351 for a gain of 35 yards. 138 Tigers Donny Bridges C843 and Bruce Ferguson C357 break up an attempted Eau Gallie pass. varsity football lT Jim Buchanan C241 dives over a Titusville tackler. Rodger Addison goes over the top to block an extra point attempt by Vero Beach. 139 varsity cheerleaders Jill Duncan f. Large squad makes big contribution From the thirty-nine girls who at- tended the tvvo-week spring clinic, a panel of faculty members chose this year's varsity cheerleaders. The girls practiced throughout the summer and each afternoon during football and basketball season. To arouse enthusi- asm for games, they promoted pep rallies, posted spirit signs, and prompted cheers, chants, and yells at the sports events. Because the cost of uniforms and travel came entirely from their trea- sury, the group worked together to pay bills. Funds gained in the summer and fall by washing cars, selling baked goods, and checking purses at Tiger Den were augmented by a donation from Rotary Club and profit from a dance after the Satellite basketball game. lVlany hours of hard work cul- minated in January with the final uni- form payment. Dana Harden Toby Greene 140 varsity cheerleaders Sharon IVIcKinIey Lilly Hardy Anne Sakolsky Sue Svvindell 141 varsity cheerleaders Barbara Rupp Captain Joy McDaniel Sara Knapp 142 Ka ren Bu rket jv cheerleaders KNEELING: Pat Wintz, Kathy D'Amico, Sandi Arrington, Diane Sanders, Lee Hippen- steel. STANDING: Cherline Brundige, Jackie Meyer, Debbie Moehle, Lader O'Neal, Kathy Thompkins. JV's whip up enthusiasm for Tiger Cubs Captain Sandi Arrington Junior Varsity cheerleaders, chosen in lVlay after a two-week preparatory clinic, were responsible for leading school-wide team support, specifically for the junior varsity sports. A sum- mer of practice sessions culminated with a trip to the West Palm Beach day clinic where the girls shared cheers with other squads from throughout the state. With the be- ginning of school, JV's became salesmen, peddling football program ads, pennants, buttons, and ribbons. Over three hundred dollars of profit enabled each girl to have four instead of the customary two uniforms. .,,. g J JV cheerleaders cheer from a fire truck in the Homecoming Parade iv football FRONT ROW: James Busby, C. J. lVIilton, Jon Vanderhagen, Glenn Waltz, Joey Wilcox, Frank Glass, Billy Brannan, William Crooms, Jim Eavey. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Jones ClVlgr.l, Gerome Gib- son, Bill Powell, Robert Randall, Scott Schultz, Mark Walker, Jim Wilson, Allen Dewey, Gary Preston. THIRD ROW: Buddy Smalley, Steve Packard, Bob Anderson, Frank Shorter, lrvin Hosch, lVlark Hoppes, Johnny Stovall, Carl Brightman, Steve Bancroft, Oscar Bryant, Dick Belton llVIgr.l. BACK ROW: Gene lVliller, Verma Johnson, Jery Pollard, Jimmy Smith, Arthur Curry, Bruce Shoemaker, Tom Alley, Jim Toohey. Allen Dewey C465 drags down a Melbourne ball-carrier. 144 Coach Blake jv football JV FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Cocoa Opponent 7 Merritt Island 14 0 Titusville 38 19 Cocoa Beach 12 12 Melbourne 13 12 Eau Gallie 14 0 Melbourne 34 6 Satellite 6 Coach Hill shouts out a sudden change in DIHYS- .lunior Tigers show fine play and school spirit James Busby 1323 strives for a first down against Eau Gallie. Determined efforts of both head Coach Dick Blake and the junior var- . sity football team resulted in many outstanding moments of play. In the third confrontation of their season, the Tigers triumphed over Cocoa Beach. Relying heavily on running, the of- fense pulled off three touchdown drives of seventy-five, eighty, and seventy yards respectfully. Again Co- coa's ground attack tipped the scales against Eau Gallie until a frustrating upset in the last three minutes of the fourth quarter. Minus their two extra points, the Tigers succumbed to the Commodores' last minute score. Scor- ing first with a 50 yard run in the 2nd quarter, Cocoa held Satellite scordless until early in the fourth. The 6-6 score ended Cocoa's season with a 1-5-1 record. I45 wrestling Wrestlers grow during successful season Overcoming a heavy loss of letter- men with graduation, the wrestling team pulled off a 12-3 season under the training of Coach Blackburn. Host to the county's Christmas tourney, the Cocoa matmen also participated in two other tournaments in early De- cember and January. Finishing third in the Cape Coast Conference and second in district, the thirty wrestlers had four to qualify for state competi- tion. Mike Beers holds his Miami Springs opponent in a ride. FRONT ROW: Frank Theilacker, Mark Kern Mike Theilacker Mike Beers Rodger Addison Tommy Richardson Jerry Raffaele Sammie Harrison, Mike Murray, Tom Overacker Mark Glasser Russell Gibson Vernon Knight BACK ROW Oscar Bryan Scott Mike O'Brien. SECOND ROW: George Gary, Mike Falstcroft David Schoultz Bruce Shoemaker David Payne Bill Powell Wayne Gustashaw, Kenneth Thomas, Tom Fagley, Barrie Branson C Kahly Mike Carbonell Bob Anderson J. Milton, Kevin Keller, Dennis Dubey. THIRD ROW Ivan Brown wrestli ng Gary Warner pins his opponent in a match with Cocoa Beach. Sam Harrison goes for a one-half nelson over his Miami Springs adversary. WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Cocoa Opponent 48 Cocoa Beach 6 44 Eau Gallie 8 19 Merritt Island 27 36 Satellite 14 31 Melbourne 20 44 Titusville 10 30 Cocoa Beach 16 29 Jacksonville Forrest 16 48 Eau Gallie 6 16 Merritt Island 29 20 Satellite 17 32 Jacksonville Forrest 14 19 Melbourne 23 33 Titusville 9 32 Miami Springs 12 In a Miami Springs match, Mark Glasser has his rival wrestler in a ride position. 'I47 varsity basketball Cocoa cagers gun for winning season 1968-69 was the year of superla- tives for Cocoa's varsity basketball team. Receiving many valuable play- ers from Nlonroe, the Tigers began their twenty-four game season with an eighth-in-state ranking. The first five games established an impressive winning streak including an upset in Winter Park in the last quarter. Cocoa zoomed in from a twenty point lag with eight minutes to play to win by one point. The Christmas Tourney clouded the team's long-range hopes with three consecutive defeats. To get their second wind, the Tigers concentrated on adjusting to each other and switched from a con- trolled offense to run-and-shoot. IVlid- season highlights included two wins f over arch rival Titusville, the latter ending with only a one point edge on their court, and nearly dealing a defeat to the highly-rated Gainesville team. A high-scoring surge ended the i season with a flair. Lincoln Park was waltzed over 92-57, Cocoa Beach was drowned 60-28, and Merritt lsland was sunk 102-70 - a score which broke the tri-county scoring record for the season. The faces of the team reflect the Tigers' halftime plight. KNEELING: Coach Tharpe. STANDING: Chris Elijah Thomas i217 ESTS the iUmD from C0608 BSBCIW- Coy, James Ellis, Bob Moore. 148 Cocoa Beach Minutemen are defenseless against the inside shooting of Donny Bridges. varsity basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD COCOE-1 Opponent 53 Satellite 47 48 Wymore 39 50 Winter Park 49 59 Lincoln Park 50 56 Palm Beach 53 57 Seminolei' 64 54 Pensacola' 58 60 Key Westf 69 75 Cocoa Beach 40 69 Melbourne 78 54 Seabreeze 68 53 Vero Beach 58 75 Eau Gallie 68 81 Satellite 68 72 Titusville 50 75 Melbourne 81 69 Merritt lsland 54 51 Titusville 50 57 Gainesville 60 51 Eau Gallie 52 51 Riverview 57 92 Lincoln Park 43 60 Cocoa Beach 28 102 Merritt Island 70 'Xmas Tourney lil KNEELlNGi Tim Battle, Phil Kocol, Lirisey Smith, David Rey- Walter Tnornas, Donny Bridges, Bobby Howard, Travis Ringo nonls, Larry Bell. STANDING: Steve Wilkinson, David String, Elijah Thomas, Stanley Collins, Ed Jaokson,Willie Alexander- varsity basketball Tim Battle 1351 prepares to back up a shot by Larry Bell 1413. Dave Reynolds' foul shot adds one to Travis Ringo C247 tips in two points the victory over Lincoln Park. against Wymore. 'l5'I varsity basketball Tim Battle pumps from the outside for two points against the Minutemen. Donny Bridges, Elijah Thomas, and Larry Bell gain the advantage over Cocoa Beach with a fast break. Phil Kocol passes on the run. During a tense time out, Coach Tharpe points out necessary alterations in play. Elijah Thomas Walter Thomas Steve Wilkinson varsity basketball Willie Alexander Tim Battle Larry Bell Donny Bridges Stanley Collins Bobby Howard Ed Jackson Phil Kocol David Reynolds Travis Ringo Lindsey Smith David String 153 jv basketball Toughest opposition downed by JV's One of the best years for junior varsity at Cocoa High, the 1968-69 season ended with a 17-3 record. De- spite lack of height, the team worked together well, remembered corrections and hustled when the pressure was on. They knocked off four schools who encountered them with no defeats - Gainesville, Melbourne, Vero Beach, and Daytona Seabreeze. Working with seventeen players, Coach Dick Blake put fifteen to seventeen in each game while maintaining a seventy-five point average score. For the first time in four years the JV's brought home the championship for the tri-county area. Kenny Hipp out jumps his Cocoa Beach opponent. JV managers John Dennard, Chris LeMontagne, Sam Jones. 154 JV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Cocoa Opponent 66 Satellite 54 47 Wymore 34 60 Winter Park 41 69 Lincoln Park 53 57 Cocoa Beach 51 70 Melbourne 59 65 Seabreeze 49 69 Vero Beach 33 84 Eau Gallie 42 74 Satellite 71 62 Titusville 57 58 Melbourne 69 82 Merritt Island 45 69 Titusville 78 73 Gainesville 63 70 Eau Gallie 47 69 Lincoln Park 53 47 Cocoa Beach 56 94 Merritt Island 49 jv basketball handed jump shot. Coach Blake casts a wary eye at the scoreboard. Craig Butler C247 outstretches his guard with a one- FRONT ROW: Jim Busby, Larry Smith, Al Bodecker, Mickey ROW: Lee Smith, Pat Donavon, Pat Zoellner, Walter Butler, Harbart, Robert Willis, Craig Butler, Jim Wilson. BACK Clarence Craig, Kenny Hipp, Eugene lVliller. 155 track KN N M Dennis Packard heaves the shot put. Jim Buchanan attempts to clearthe crossbar. 156 Cocoa High Milers, FRONT ROW: Phil Conant, Dale Fleming, Don Browne, Raymond Williams, Carl Stoehr. BACK ROW: John Seymour, Cliff Kuehner, Dennis Woodall, John Elliott, Jim Brightman, Jeff Dorn, John Vanderhagen, Dwight Hutchinson. track Cocoa's track men move out to pass competitors Thirty-five were coached by John Kirk and Tom Honea in the track pro- gram. In each of the sixteen events f - sprints, middle distance, and dis- tance running, shot putting, high and , low hurdling, jumpingg and vaulting - Cocoa tried to have three entries, thus increasing their chances for tak- ing more places. Midway through their January-April season the team con- structed a foam rubber and canvas contraption to replace the old sawdust pit. l 'f- 'Hit Timmy Bobbit clears the 5'4 mark with a scissors jump. Relayers Paul Hise, Paul Wilson, Girvin Skinner, Jimmy Bobbit. Anthony Carnes, Jim Buchanan, Don Sapp, Richard Millet. 157 W . . 4. .. '. f Q- r Y Ll.: vmfig -i--Afw'f track - - w.r.,.t. M - 1 - ..........-1 - -.ft-..g,,N K ' Dennis Packard hurls the discus into the air. Jeff Pursley stretches fora Iongjump. Sprinters: Leo Fain, Jesse Brown, Irvin Hosch, and Alan Jeude. 158 pas. ct. ,. mv, f QM, ,V K-.mxfx ..i,L4W'... . V. In M K K ifhxu Q Tgyvrkvx .. ,. ffm -'ltv i A. t ft ' ' if .- m.s::X-NE,fa .,,f.2'a'ffg ' s -. we Q-' i S1 -- K - ' -f , ' Qifai- N' 'Q-:FQ-w ---an-gf'-1 . -. , '- 'if'iw-f'e'riEvQmgaf-a.., ..-.W . - -r , . X , - ww.,,,,h x. .. M .vm , Q,-A t- t . . - xi ,-:wi .. XA . A -..,,:A-, f- 5.49 ' Ni- F5 -fi, 'sxT.'?y'i 5526-gg, X tk , 4'-15 ' Q gilwlgl'-' . - 5, tim,-i--,if 1 -c - , was---'wma-ga-Q K ,. -st ' .x-sat EM.. fl: . wg is . f3,3.. F, xx . . K-x . W 1,:, , 'gk MJ ,h 3 X-5 A gi,-,Y .1 , ... fs Mg ,W Y- c 'ff '--X xt , . T :-its as -' . SY- x :, New - . N-,Agam- 1 X ff- M- .1 .f ss.. -Q as - .4 xg- ...fx f A, Q K'-. , . T :Q ip Q' p QE- P Coach Kirk points out directions on the field. '-Ki . 'WX mf, Relay runners Sam Firebaugh and Paul Hise, Randy Webb and Don Sapp, and Jim Buchanan and Richard Millet pass the batons. KALIPA TAKILA! track 159 swimming 'I60 FRONT ROW: Robert Kernan, Lance McMichaels, Blair Birthisel, Carl Hill, Doug Conant, Wesley Warren, Jim Beers. BACK ROW: Ennio Cipani, Charlie Weldon, Mark Ehrhardt, Scott Eyster, Jeff Jay, Ted Badger, John Herring, Martin Mitchell. Connie Carlton practices back stroke diligently. FRONT ROW: Sue Chaille, Ann Mee, Vicki Shepard, Lise Pellerin, Connie Carlton, Pam Cook Mariette Brunet, Kathy Petty. BACK ROW: Sandy Demby, Martha Kernan, Debbie Ehrhardt Terese Danner, Roma Eyster, Claire Brunet, Adrian Allison, Laura Zimmer, Bebo Branson. swimming Tiger Sharks overcome small team size Under the direction of Head Coach Miller and Coach Kleinfeldt, the forty-two member swim team trained eight months of the school year. Voluntary practice lasted from September until November. Begun at the first of January, daily mandatory practice continued through the sea- son, March 7-IVlay 12. Required only to be able to swim and show up for practice, each swimmer aimed at mastering the free, fly, back, and breast strokes. Demanding group sprints improved speed and breath control. Competition peaked with lVlay's Daytona Invitational and Cape Coast Conference and district meets which selected the state entries. Retta D'Albora concentrates on her backstroke start. Coach Hugh Nliller Jeff Jay gasps for breath between strokes. 161 swimming Speed and form are stressed as Martha Kerman per- forms the butterfly stroke. 162 Vicki Shepard executes a backward jack-knife Tiger Sharks churn the pool with their practice sprints. Cross Country runs to state Cross country, differing from track in that everybody runs the same two mile distance at the same time, re- quired participants to be in shape by running eleven months of the year. Five runners being necessary to win a meet, Cocoa tried to enter seven whenever possible. Directed by Head Coach Kirk, the team finished their October through November season tenth in the state and third in the district with the majority of the boys going out for track in the spring. CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD Meet Cocoa Placed Titusville Sth of 12 Merritt Island 151 of 66 Seabreeze 7th of 14 Eau Gallie 151 gf 7 Edgewater 6th of 13 Vero Beach 5th of 16 Boone 7th of 14 Cleanivater 10th of 19 cross country W Manager Barry Signorelli and Coach Kirk WS., 1 I eSl Me.h FRONT ROW: John Elliot, Jon Carson, Tim Firebaugh, John Sey- Dorn, Gerome Brown, Jesse Brown. BACK ROW: Dale Fleming mour, Paul Hise, Cliff Kuehner, James Woodall. MIDDLE ROW: Tom Toomey, Richard Monroe, Carl Stoehr, Don Browne. Mike Rivers, Jimmy Makin, Mike Kurtzman, David Herring, Kenny 'I63 tennis CHS serves defeats to opponents Mid-January meant the beginning of practice sessions every day after school for Cocoa's two tennis teams, the boys' as well as the girls' team. With only two Iettermen returning, the boys were challenged with almost as new a team as the girls. Coaches Kleinfeldt and Tharpe supervised making facilities and uniforms avail- able and helped the players work on senles and backhanded and fore- handed volleys. Challenges held dur- ing practice determined the top five players who would represent the team in the inter-school matches which lasted through April. FRONT ROW: Karen Pierce, Cathy Armacost, Mary Eschbach, Mary Marsh, Cam Kowal. BACK ROW: Holly Jensen, Linda Moore, Laurie Downey, Danny Sue Webster, Carol Ellers. ' C351 l Mike Rivers perfects his forehand drive. 164 Steve Bancroft serves to the right court tennis Karen Pierce perfects her backhand stroke. Cathy Armacost runs up to slam the ball. i Steve Bancroft, Bill Ross, Skipper Simpson, Phil Jamieson, Mike Rivers, Mark Boutelle, Dick McLaughlin, Tony Larson, All Danners, Robert Hood. 165 sei FRONT ROW: Anne Crawford, Kate Yager, Pat Thomas. BACK ROW: Diane Beatty, Cheryl Brown, Kathy Thomas Janet King. John Duff uses a chip shot to get his ball onto the green. 5, A V' ' i A Anne Crawford swings to drive her ball down the fairway. 'I66 M Golf interest rises to create new team l l Under the direction of Coach Blackburn, a girls' golf team joined the boys' this year. Both began sea- sons in February, requiring players of any degree of skill to practice after school at least four times weekly. The girls, who surpassed the boys in numbers by only one, chose to play at Sam Snead while the boys com- peted onthe country club's greens. Phil Cleveland watches to see if he holes out. Diane Beatty concentrates on making her putt. l l John Duff, Doug Parrish, Beau Baugh, Greg Crosswhite, Phil Cleveland. 167 baseball Tiger sluggers earn runs Baseball Coach Walt Leonhart be- gan to shape up his players in January for the February-April season's schedule of at least two games week- ly. With seven returning lettermen, the team aimed at improving last year's 12-9 record and having made the dis- trict finals. Junior varsity, coached by Leroy Smith, began its season in IVlarch after a month of daily practice. Manager Dale Stewart and Coach Walt Leonhart KNEELING: Bruce Biordi, Phil Kocol, Ted Shaftner, Danny lVlc- Mike Jenkins, Kenny Speeds, Bob Kowalski Tom Goodson David Knight, David Wiggins, David Ricks, Eddie Williams. STANDING: String, John Barfield, Larry Sanders, Ronny Hancock 168 baseball KNEELING: Oscar Bryant, Allen Dewey, Mickey Harbert, Bob Butler, Gary Preston, Bob Grace, Jeff Kirchmer, Randy Stead- Faircloth, Marvin Land, Clarence Hawk, David Flynn, Mike Wil- man, Bill Eastman. liams. STANDING: Ken Hipp, James Thomas, Bill Brannon, Craig Bruce Biordi draws back to throw a curve in an early Third baseman Ted Shaftner picks up a hit as short season game against Eau Gallie. stop Kenny Speed backs him up. JV Coach Leroy Smith X s ., ,il U' 'X ' X . ve Q' ' :Q A Y, x Si P Qgw S x Q . , Q Q 11- k 'K S K 752 5 ir X .rms nf www si Q X . 1, S f 5' X 5 R 1 S x 3 A H 35 . X 1 vis. ki Q V k is iw? h , ff? i zsif' X Q . ,S K, ss dl, 965 O U sophomore officers l l X President Mark Nloscicki Director lVlrs. Carrier Sophomores and CHS adapt to each other Displaying their enthusiasm through involvement and achieve- ment, the class of '71 eagerly en- tered Cocoa High last fall. New friends were made and the condi- tions differentiating high school from junior high - more people, more activities, and more demand- ing courses - challenged the un- derclassmen's agility in adapting to change. Sophomore efforts during Homecoming earned and received recognition. For its use of vivid reds, greens, oranges, and blacks, their Lick the Wildcats won the most colorful avvard. Their class support ran a close second to the seniors in the President's vvalk-a- thon. Madeline Davidson Nice Pres.l, Dee Benton lSec.J, Lee Hippensteel lTreas.l 172 Class of '71 takes shape Vicki Abernathy Steve Abney Sherry Adams Robert Adamson Phil Akridge David Alexander lVlilo Allen Tommy Alley Johnny Ambros Deborah Amstadt ,,f sophomores Bob Anderson Janelle Anderson Rick Andry Don Arnold Vicki Arnoldy lVlike Arnoult Mike Austin Debbie Bacca Betty Bagwell Cindy Bailey Mary Bailey Beverly Baker Sarah Baker Thelma Baker Pam Baldwin Cliff Balmer Steve Bancroft David Baran David Barncord Janet Barnett Susan Barnett Debbie Bamhart Lynn Barrs Lynn Bartberger David Bartoft Carolyn Bartuska Diane Bass John Bass Carl Bauer Richard Belton sophomores Carol Bergquist Dennis Berto Mike Best Wayne Bettencourt Charlene Beville Brenda Biddle Donna Bingham Dwight Bird Blair Birthisel Jim Bishop Alvin Blackman James Blackman Joyce Blackman Rudy Bluchel Steve Bodecker Sophomores endure upperclassmen s teasing Gail Bohanon B Allen Bolin Ethel Booth Mitchel Bowers Arleen Bownes Rodney Boydsty Yvonne Bradford Ronnie Brady James Brake Mark Branham Betty Brannan Billy Brannon Bebo Branson Deloris Brayboy LaRue Brewer Terry Brewer Steve Brickey Carl Brightman Jim Brightman Linda Britt Linda Brooks Alma Brown Donna Brown Sam Broyles 174 X My Joe Brown Joyce Brown Teresa Brown Vilinie Brown Claire Brunet Howard Brune Susie Brunet Joe Bryan t Activities profit from their contributions sophomores Oscar Bryan Kathy Bryant Wayne Bunch Jerry Bunnell Gary Burkhard Dennis Burton Leah Burton David Butcher Craig Butler Joan Butler John Butler Lois Cagle Ron Campen Tim Camper Beverly Ca rlye Lou Ann Carney Jim Carrier Julie Carroll Al Carter Ricky Casher Gail Cassell Mark Cazessus Dale Ceresali Beverly Ceary Sue Chaille Mark Channell Larry Chapman Eddie Lee Chap Susan Chauvin Sharon Chevis ple sophomores Mike Chitwood Joan Cicardo Karen Clark Karen Clark Johnny Clemens Joyce Clendinen Eddie Cocker Tim Cockrell Mike Colemen Trent Coleman Alfred Collins Pat Collins Walter Coney Jim Conkline Phillip Connant Lynn Connor Debbie Cook Mark Cook Mike Cook Jim Cooke Janet Coombs Terri Coombs Debbie Cooper Milton Cooper Paul Cooper Doug Copperwheat Steve Corbitt Bonvoria Cotman Harold Cotman Charles Couey Marsha Covil Lillian Cox Teresa Cox Nadean Curtis Arthur Cury Jackie Craig Bruce Crawford Angela Croom Paul D'albora Gerald Dalton Alfred Danner Madeline Davidson Debbie Davis Kathleen Davis Kathy Davis Linda Davis Nancy Davis Stewart Dawsen Qi ui, Q! K Sally Deaber Eddie Dean Sherri Dean Debbie DeLong Sandy Demby Don na Dempsey Debbie Rader and Barry Slack stroll to the l bus ramp after a hectic day at school. 1 Q , ,Wi my A fre'- fly gl sophomores -sv W ,N K John Denard Vicki Derrick Teresa Devault Betty Ann Deveaux Mary Devoe Allan Dewey Steve Dickinson Lou Ann Dilly Joy Ditty Diane Dixon Leroy Dixon Karen Dobey David Dockery AI Dooley Kenneth Dorn Woody Dotson Dennis Dubly Mike Duggan Carol Duncan Debbie Dundan W7 sophomores David Dundon Louise Dunham Osia Dunham Osie Dunher David Dunn Vicki Dunn Donald Duttenhoeffer Benny Dye Edward Dyer Bill Eastman Jim Eavey Debra Ecker Rick Edelstein Douglas Edgar Ruby Edmonds Owen Ed mondston Fred Elliot Cassandra Ellis Peggy England Brenda English Cecilia Epps Terry Essenpreis Marcia Evans Gary Everett Jack Everett Dwayne Fleming Eugene Floyd Marvin Floyd Glen Folds Gordon Folkes Mike Forsberg Richard Foster Barbara Franklin Debbie Freed Paula Edmunds Carol Ehlers Debbie Eh rhardt Steve Elledge SEE' Pete Fagg Leo Fain Pam Fairburn Tanya Fallat Mike Falscroft Don Farmer Hank Fayne Charles Fenske Gloria Ferret Elizabeth Fisher High school courses offer new challenges sophomores Dennis Fitch Larry Fleeckinger Dale Fleming Benny Fletcher Debbie Fletcher David Flower Allen Gaines Pat Galloway Susan Gardino Narvea Gardner George Gary Gary George Ricky Getz Lutheria Gibbs Vettye Gibbs Betty Gibson Carold Gibson Jerome Gibson Roger Gibson Frank Glass Beth Glazier Mike Glover Shirley Glover Larry Goddard Sue Goodson Debbie Gordon Patricia Gordon Peter Gordon Terry Gortney Priscilla Gould sophomores Karen Hillstrom and Paul D'Albora scribble re- ceipts furiously as sophomore class dues pour in. 180 John Vander Haeghen Yvonne Hager Nancy Hall Thomas Hall Diane Haller Kathy Hamilton Walter Hamlet Judy Hammond Carolyn Hampton Rodney Hanes Willy Hanks Eddie Haralson Micky Harbert Betty Hammond Johnny Harp Wanda Harrell Jamie Harris Sam Harrison Ferrell Hanley Loraine Harvey Robert Grace Brunette Graham Lillian Grapes Lynn Graulich Kathryn Graves Kathy Gray Leslie Gray Joyce Green Ron Guilford June Gurley David Gustashaw Becky Hackler 'V ' W., 5 1. J LA Tori Harwood Connie Hatmaker Debbie Hawkins Jennie Hays Lynn Head Sharon Heath Paul Heitzman Don Helms Janice Hemenway Kathy Henderson Cricia Hendrix C. E. Henson Denise Herbaty Dianne Herron Ann Hewitt Shirley Hewitt Mark Hicks Ben Hill Beth Hiller Karen Hillstrom Susan Hilton Ken Hipp Lee Hippensteel Jean Hobber Ronnie Holbrook sophomores Kenny Holmes Rick Holzweg Susan Hood Covella Hoover Liz Hopp Bob Hopps Karen Horton Vicki Horton Ervin Hosch Patricia Howard Bill Howe Susan Howe sophomores if Mike Huber Terry Huckle Christina Hudson Ricky Hudson Debbie Hufham Gary Hunt Janet Hunter Dwight Hutchinson Nihla Hutchinson Alice Inmon Amanda Isaac Brenda Jackson Dusty Jackson Jackie Jackson Jacquelyne Jackson Laura Jackson Laura Jackson Robert Jameson Phil Jamieson Jack Jeffreys Harold Jenkins Teresa Jenkins Cheryl Jennings Gary Jewell Leroy Johns Meeting before lunch, Vickie Pickett, Gail Lewis, and Tanya Fallet discuss the daily grind. Chris Johnson Gloria Johnson Gloria Johnson Grace Johnson Jeff Johnson Kathy Johnson Margaret Johnson Shirley Johnson 182 imkikrgggigff . . - 1 se Annette Jones Gerry Jones Linda Jones Louis Jorfi Cindy Journey Adam Kamus sophomores Cathy McDonald listens intently to the explanation of an algebra problem in Mrs. Cunningham's class. Ronnie Kazmirski Jackie Kehle Kevin Keller Alicia Kenaston Mark Kern Martha Kernan Susan Kessinger Maureen Killey Gary King Gay King Kyle King Kim Kirk Barbara Knight Cam Kowal Beth Krause Mark Krell Mary Krobot Kathy Lacey Trudy Landers Robert Lamb Marvin Land Joyce Landers John Lanza Sheila Lanza sophomores Levanda Lane Gail Lasobeck Ann Laughlin Debbie LaVista Judy Lawton George Leath Virginia Lee Mae Lou Lennear Tod Leroy Gail Lewis Mike Lezenby Debbie Lilli Danny Limbaugh Dennis Lintz The class of '71 builds its first float J Vicki Little Doug Lively Shawn Lockhart Linda Long Jerry Lovelace Sharon Lowe Lee Lowenthal Sharon Lowery Lloyd Lowry Ann Loy Jerri Lynn Alfreda Lyons Colleen Lyons David Lyons Linda Lyons Gerald MacBride Jill MacBride Sue McAdams Shelia McArthur John McCallum Patricia McClendon Lonnell McCracken Joan McCuen Shaun McDaniel 184 Margaret Lane if K ii? sophomores JV cheerleaders Diane Sanders and Kathy Tompkins wait their turn to cheer at the Homecoming pep rally. Joey Wilcox outjumps his Cocoa Beach guard for two points. N W, Susan Fernwood, Paula Patrick, and Lynn Bartberger race to see who can choke down three ba- nanas in the fastest time. 185 sophomores l N Dee Benton makes a beau- tiful sophomore countess. Mariam Miller Marie Miller Steve Miller Bonnie Millet Kerry Mills Joe Minster Gary Meserendino Emma Jane Mitchell Rhonda Mitchell Sarial Mitchell Susan Mitchell Tom Mixdorf Sheila Mixer Nancy Moniz Debbie Moody David Moore Jackie Moore Pam Mooris Mark Moscicki Lynda Moyinski 186 David Marshall Dale Mathiesen Stacey Matthews Buster May Teresa May Terry Mays Mike Merritt David Miller Eugene Miller Janet Maxwell Diane Meadows Larry Miller l A Q QI X L A X i X . ' 'EWS' . :fi ,gel as we 1 sophomores Jim Mosley Manrvan Mosrie Luanne Mountz Mike Munsey Charles Muntan Herbert Myers Ann Marie Nealy Melinda Neeley Randy Nelson John Newbraugh Walt Newman Bamby Nichols Kim Nolan Nancy Norman Debbie Noss Mary Nugent Bob Olinek Linda Olsen Neva Otto Chris Pace Dorine Palombi David Panopoulos Sarah Parrish Shirley Ann Parsey James Patterson Gerry Pastore Juelene Perdue Ralph Peterson Martha Phelan Sandra Phenicie Fay Philman Jo Ann Pickett Vicki Pickett Gay Pidcock Jerome Pillus Fred Poitier Margaret Pokorny Jerry Pollard Emanuel Poole Diane Poppell Donna Poston f Mi H55 Lucius Potter Dave Pratt Wayne Pratt Brenda Presson Gary Preston Alvin Price John Prince 187 sophomores Tom Richardson Raymond Ridley Chris Ritchey Danny Rhyne Glen Roberts Shirley Robertson Thel Robertson Martha Robinette Carol Roesch Robin Rogers Valerie Rogers Lou Anne Rollins William Ross Debbie Rosser Debbie Saddler Bruce Sadler Lee Sampson Raselean Sampson Debbie Prusas Kathy Pryor Jeff Pursley Erma Quick Debbie Raider Val Raimondo John Raley Jennifer Randall Penny Randall Robert Randall Diane Reed Lois Reed Angela Reeves Joel Register John Register Mark Rendle Billy Renshaw Charles Renshaw Jeff Rice Judy Richards f 1 W 3 1 sum' . , f.,,, ,AMW Bob Sexton Sherry Seymour Jack Sherear Bruce Shoemaker Barry Signorelli Gene Simms Julie Sims Earl Sisco 9 Gary Shell Betty Shorter Joey Simpson Ted Skelton yr Diane Sanders Cindy Sands Vicki Saxton Kim Scheerhorn G. P. Schmahl Scott Schoultz Tom Schultze Billy Scott Debbie Scott Emanuel Scott Jerry Scott Douglas Seibert Linda Seifert Mike Seslar Irene Sessian sophomores l R M N i ' i ' Z ? Lee Hippensteel cheers the Tigers on to victory. 189 sophomores Linda Taylor Marsha Terry Frank Theilacker Gene Thomas James Thomas John Thomas Mary Thomas Cathy Thompson Linda Thompson Malcolm Thompson Rick Thornton Sally Tiffany Their experiences foster new ideas Sue Tillotson Richard Timmons Sharon Tipton Mike Tobin Jim Todd Kathy Tompkins Raymond Toney Jim Toohey Tom Toomey Steve Triola George Trosset Matt Turkoski Jerry Turner Robert Turner Evelyn Van Orman Rose Vargas Jimmy Vignoli Connie Vondrell Dorothy Wade Estella Wade Pat Wade Sharon Wade Susan Wages Jimmy Walker Mike Walker Robert Walker Charles Wallace Glenn Waltz Gail Ward Wesley Warren 190 fx-7 9 -.3 Girvin Skinner Barry Slack Benny Smith Blair Smith Brad Smith Donna Smith Gary Smith Groover Smith Harold Smith Jimmy Smith Johnny Smith Lee Smith Regina Smith Stephanie Smi Susie Smith Virginia Smith Gregg Snyder Phil Solomon Don Spillman John Stabler l th sophomores Bill Stanier Randy Steadman Ray Steen Brad Stein Debra Stermon Don Stevenson Tony Stone Rick Story Doug Stout David Street Lee Stuart Frances Suarez Wanda Sunderlin Cynthia Suwerkru Julie Swenson Colleen Taylor Dan Taylor Kay Taylor sophomores Elneda Washington Linda Waters Cathy Watson Daphne Watton Valerie Weader Jim Webster Robin Weed Judy Weeks Randy Weeks Joe Wehner Laura Wegelin Gina Weigal Don Wells Edna Wells Linda Wells Karen White LaVerne Whitfield Pam Whitfield '71 takes second in presidents walk a thon 192 Karen Wical Brenda Wicker Steve Wilburn Teresa Wilburn Jane Wilkinson Jim Wilkinson Robert Wilkinson Anita Williams Barbara Williams Benny Williams Catharine Williams Cathy Williams Jim Williams Missy Williams Pat Williams Raymond Williams Reggie Williams Tiffy Williams Vanette Williams Robert Willis Y Jim Wilson Sandy Winninos Anne Witte Donald Wood Donna Wright Ann Yawn Steve Williams Pat Wilson Pat Wintz Vivian Walt Suzanne Wirth Tom Wright Kenneth Young Lynn Zarm Gail Winn Dale Wise Gina Womack Jim Wortman Pam Yarbrough Laura Young Steve Zoellner Sophomore president Mark Nloscicki anxiously awaits class support in the president's walk-a-thon. 'I93 junior officers Treasurer Sue Earls Vice-President Persephone Johnson Sponsor lVlr. Lamb 194 Juniors' maturity earns new respect Academically, the class of '70 found their junior year to be a decisive one. They were administered stan- dardized eleventh-year tests including the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, and the Na- tional Council of Teachers of English Writing Contest. They elected courses and made grades which will influence college acceptances. They investi- gated aspects of higher education - schools, costs, and majors. School activities absorbed the jun- iors' spare time. Throughout the year they enthusiastically supported their teams and participated in organiza- tions and athletics. During Homecom- ing their float captured the 'award for most humorous. N Secretary Kathy D'Amico President Phil Kocol if ia, iF? '41 l V e I , 5 J J 4 1 2 if .5 U 2, 3 L -, ' f t - Q J . Il ff 2 Q. f 5' 2 5 Michael Abbot Charlene Ackley Leonard Adams Patsy Adams Ruby Adams Robert Albury Willy Alexander Tony Allen Jerry Alligood Mike Ammen Thomas Amstadt Abron Anderson John Anderson Carl Arnold Pat Arnoult Sandy Arrington Arlene Avery Mike Bailey Billy Baker Bill Ball juniors Ken Ball Steve Ball Tim Ballenger David Banks Danny Barker Connie Barrett Steve Barrs Aurellia Barry John Bartosek Susan Bass Linda Batronis Debbie Batts Joi Bauer Beau Baugh Jeff Bayles Butch Bayne Brenda Beagle David Beard Junior class officers Persephone Johnson Sue Earls and Phil Kocol share a car in the Homecoming Parade Juniors anticipate senior privileges Betsy Beatty Dianne Beatty Jim Beers Don Beeson Rosemary Bell Jack Belue Dick Berger Patsy' Berney' Joh n Bettencou rt Bruce Biordi Charles Bland Jane Blevins Jackie Blutcher Keith Boalt Fred Bohlen Bonnie Boorom Bob Booth Mark Bootelle Nancy Bowen Alfreda Bowens Jerry Braboy Pat Brady Paul Brake Elenor Brantley Barrie Branson Wanda Broadwell Ken Brothers Becky Brown Bernard Brown Don Brown Gerome Brown James Brown Katie Brown ju l'1lOl'S Cherlene Brundige Walt Brundige Colleen Bryan Keith Buchner John Burkes Barbara Burkett Kathy Burns John Burttschill Jerry Butler Jill Butler Walter Butler Edna Butts Q ,Tk is gl. 35 James Busby Debbie Bush Janet Cain Dan Campbell Cheryl Campfield Fran Carbonell Karen Carlson Tom Carpenter Lesta Carroll Jon Carson Steve Carson Chris Carter Kathy Catte Brenda Cesary Scott Chamberlai Alta Chandler Teresa Chandler Ennio Cipani l l wslyw ltwesigeei wif Www EW Qtr WVWCOMM 'N Q3 OA cw. QQ! D1 Cathy Clark Eakin Clark Susan Clark Zeke Clifton Nancy Cole David Coleman Gordon Collier George Collins Stanley Collins Marcia Connell Dennis Cook Herschel Copeland Shirley Courtney Don Cousins Richard Cowan Diane Cowey Jimmie Crews Clellon Croom Frank Crosby Greg Crosswhite Wilma Crowe Sharon Crumb Kathy Cully Annette Curry 198 7 The problem of selecting class rings elicits varied reactions from CHS juniors. md New class rings are admired Herbert Dacus Mike Daly Kathy D'Amico Richard D'Amour Charleen Daniels Allen Dark Carrie Davis Alpha Denefield Johnny Dennis Pam Dennison Gloria Dingus Patsy Ditty juniors Norma Dixon James Donovan Pat Donovan Mac Doty Laurie Downey Shirley Driggers Jim Druckenmiller Raymond Duggan Sue DuGoff Kevin Dunn John Dyal Mary Dyar Brenda Dykes Sue Earls Doug Eberwine Paula Edmonds Mark Ehrardt Mary Ellington Harry Elliot Siobhan Ellison Brenda English Eddie Enos Carrie Enriquez Mark Erisman juniors Mary Eshbach Diane Essenpries Debbie Estes Tom Fagley Gary Fain Denise Farmer Darlene Ferrell Marlene Ferrell Laura Ferriss Brenda Finley Tim Firebaugh Katherine Flowers Anthony Franklin Florett Freeman Steven Friend Underclassmen mold personality of CHS Charles Gaines Nancy Gallagher Preston Gallaway Linda Gant Debbie Gess Charlottie Bigson Mark Gibson Russell Gibson Tim Gibson Carla Gillespie Peter Glass Janie Glover Robert Glover Steve Goddard Mike Golden Carlos Gonzales Debbie Grant Beatrice Gray Glen Gray Martha Gray Elizabeth Graybill Bobby Green Steve Green Ann Greene 200 mf Martha Gregory Bob Griesse Larry Griffin Benny Guildord Gail Guttery Susan Hackle Jeane Hall Kathy Haller Debbie Hamilto Julie Hamilton 'sw H ju l'llOl'S Ricky Hamilton Ronald Hancock Vivian Hancock Janet Haner Keith Hannay Tony Hanne Dana Harden Lilly Hardy Sue Harmon Janie Harrell James Harris Ethel Harrison Ken Hartling Craig Hartman Karol Hawk Nlary Heitzman Nancy Henderso Sam Henderson Tom Hendrix Jackie Hendren Laura Herbaty George Herman Debbie Hibdon Becky Hiles Artie Hill Paula Hill Clarence Hines Derek Hinson Gene Hinton Paul Hise F1 juniors Ann Jacobson Richard Jakubcin Jerry James Edward Jamison Ken Jenkins Pam Jennings Holly Jensen Denise Johns Bob Johnson Kathy Johnson Mary Johnson Persephone Johnson Phil Johnson Bob Jones Charles Jones Jacqueline Jones Jim Jones Libby Jones Tom Hollenbeck Barbara Holley Kim Holmes Robert Hood Carol Houchin David Houser Pat Howes Mike Hufham Marsha Hunt Greg Hunter Mike Hunter Sheila Hunter Steven Immasche Susanne lmster Neena lngandello Chearl lned Barry Inman Johnny Isaac Jodi Jackson Perry Jackson Virginia Jones David Jordan Robert Juelf John Keener Judy Kelley Alice Kelly James Kelly Aprille Kennah l juniors Singing the Alma Mater at the close of a foot- ball game is serious business to Sara Knapp. Gil Kennerly Wanda Kerce Judy Kerley Robert Kernan Paul Kessel Cid Kidd Beatrice Kimbrough Jackie King Jeff Kirchmer Clark Kiser Sara Knapp Jeanne Knight Wanda Knowles Phil Kocol Donna Koenig Dale Kolasa Mike Krawic Beth Krywick 203 juniors Cliff Kuehner Mike Kurtzman Mike Lacey Charyn LaCouture Debbie Lange Bev Langston Tony Larson Steve Lauer Roy Laughlin Bill Lawrence Susan Leavitt Craig Lee Rochester Lee Eddie Legge Jimmy Leinbach Penny Leto Dave Lewis Vicki Lewis Tommy Ligon Eric Linden Sherri Little Jack Lott Teresa Lyles Reba Maggart Tony Maggart Pam Maitzen Jimmy Makin Sheila Malonie Thomas March Vivian Marek Leslie Marshall Johnny Martin Susan Marucci Christine Massey Bonnie Matejeck Myra Mathews Melanie Matteson Lynn Mattox Skip McCartney Mark McMichael Charles McCollins Ricky McCollum Willard McCormick Wade McKee Dick McLaughlin Lee McMullin Rosemary McNamara Cindy McNeil 204 juniors Bob Meadows Jeff Mechlin Ann Mee John Merritt John Merritt Mildred Merritt Jackie Meyer Russell Meyer Peggy Mickey Michelle Miller Sally Miller Sherri Miller Wendy Miller Sandra Millet Karen Milliken C. J. Milton Delois Mitchell Mary Beth Mitchell Clarence Mitchener Debbie Moehle Phil Molica Mary Moore Patricia Morand Robert Morse Margaret Morton Jane Mosley Sandra Motten John Murphy Linda Murphy Susan Murphy Mike Murray Ronnie Nelson Jeff Nuss Danny Oliver Lader O'Neal Tom Overacker Kerry Overton Johnny Owens Bob Packard Jim Pagano Debbie Palmer David Parkenson Jim Parker David Parks +f+-awk Lyn Parlier Doug Parrish Wanda Parrish Hattie Paschell Gail Pastore Steve Paulson Becky Peacock Janice Pearson Jane Peeples Glen Pelham Marianne Perrin Gary Peterson Ken Peterson Mary Peterson Wanda Phelps Dale Phenicie if juniors Margaret Pillus Bill Podkowa Gail Porter Gary Potter Gwen Potter Carl Powell Gary Power Marilyn Preacher Robin Prentice Mac Prince Robert Pyatte Pete Raffaele Penny Randall Harriet Ray Andrew Redmond Ann Reimer Sheila Renshaw Mickey Reutti John Reynolds David Ricks Sally Ridley Steve Riley Annette Rivers Anthony Rivers Carrie Rivers Dwane Roache Pat Roberts Bishop Robinson David Robinson Jackie Robinson juniors Patricia Robinson Steve Robinson Claritha Roller Barbara Ross Billy Ross Jane Roth Alan Routh Mike Rowe Niles Rubar Cheryl Sakey George Sampson Larry Sanders Mike Schwank Ellen Schouts Jan Schultz 4 Z Janet Scott Steve Seemer Danny Self John Seymour Linda Shyrock Mike Shaughnessy George Simpson Vieretta Simpson Mary Sinclair Lucinda Singleton Peggy Skidmore Buddy Smalley Arthur Smith Aretha Smith Charles Smith Donna Smith Ethelene Smith Larry Smith Lindsay Smith Linda Smith Mike Smith Mike Smith Morgan Smith Susan Smith T Juniors graduate to upperolassmen ranks 'fir juniors Winnie Smith Teresa Snyder Linda Sparks Tony Speed Bill Speir Jackie Stacharovvski Karen Stallard Butch Stanifer Carolyn Stansfield Jim Statlick Lois Stanton Marvin Stevens Dale Stewart Carol Stier Becky Stoeher Karl Stoeher Gwen Strikland David String Rhudenia Stone Johnny Stowatt Wayne Sullivan Rick Swearinger Sue Lynn Swindell Craig Swinson Susan Taggart Dorothy Tanner Maxine Taylor Mary Jo Thrash Mike Theilacker John Thomas Pat Thomas Yvonne Thomas Barry Thompson Harold Tias Becky Tieche Deborah Tiemeier Pam Tilley Steve Tinker Sherri Tripp Patricia Toney Robert Trosset Terry Troutman 209 juniors Bob Tucker Douglas Tucker Alice Turner Frank Turner Richard Turner David Van Armer Laura Van Lear Dennis Van Orman Natalie Valvanis Wyn Vickery James Wade Mark Walker Scott Wallace Jackie Wealey Cindy Weaver Leroy Weaver Randy Webb Sue Webster Bob Wehner Steve Welker Jesse Wells Cindy West Helen Whitehead Roscoe White Greg Whaley Loretta Whitehurst James Whitley Gil Whitlock David Wiggins Ernest Wilkes Steve Wilkinson Anita Williams Eddie Williams Larry Williams Marsha Williams Maryanne Williams Mike Williams Paul Williams Sandra Williams Wayne Williams Andrea Wilson Bonnie Wilson 210 :HF James Wilson Rex Wilson Willard Wilson Pat Wimberly Joanie Windom Larry Winn Denise Winnett Martha Witt John Wood Johnny Wood Doris Woods Beth Wortman Pat Wright Carol Yancy Tom Yarborough At a spirited pep rally Wanda Parrish shows her enthusi- Randy Yates Betty Yaun John Yoder Freddy Young Laura Young Ronnie Zarbaugh Debbie Zengler Laura Zimmer Diane Zimmerman Karl Zoehner seniors President Bob Kowalski and Vice President Mike Beers. Their leadership sets the pace 212 The class of '69's senior year was one of accomplishment. Competing against underclassmen, they swept the president's walk-a-thon for the third time and took powderpuff for the second. A homecoming float, sen- ior class play and frolics, and a mag- azine drive to finance the traditional prom were major projects. For the last time seniors added their unique influence, an exuberance at- tained only through familiarity, to contests and classes, assemblies and games. But with the receiving of di- plomas their adamant and quickly de- fended H69 rules was left open to challenge, exchanged for a new world of freedoms and responsibilities. Secretary Judy Kocol Director Mr. DeVoe. Treasurer Donny Bridges Valencia Abner Jerry Adams Roger Addison Deleese Adkins Dale Albert Hope Alexander Priscilla Allen Jack Alligood James Anderson Lois Andreiev Donna Andrews Thelma Andrews Catherine Armacost Alan Armellini Scott Asher seniors l 213 seniors Eddy Aziz Ted Badger Nancy Baldwin Marsha Baran John Barfield Carol Barnes 69ers capture third victory in walk-a-thon Margaret Bartosek Diane Bartuska Steve Basquill Jimmy Battle Richard Baxter Paul Beaver Suzanne Beck Lloydean Bedford i 214 Mike Beers Larry Bell Pamela Bell Daria Bellina Mary Ann Bendickson Debbie Benninghoff Darryl Benton Jack Berger Judy Bergh Sandy Bergquist Alan Berto Fitzy Beverage John Bigam Carol Bilott Micky Bishop seniors 215 seniors Alfonso Blackman Johnny Blalock Sherri Blubaugh Active Seniors inject enthusiasm Riding in the parade was one of the many thrills enjoyed by football candidate Catherine Craig. 1,5 aw, 'ww W? Y 9 'f ' 216 Janice Boorom Terry Boozer Karen Borroughs Cindy Bowers Nancy Bowman Billy Boyer Jesse Bradford June Branham Kathy Brewer Donny Bridges Sheila Briggs Audrey Brightman Stanley Brightman Jack Brooks Dannie Brown Deborah Brown Elizabeth Brown Gloria Brown Ivan Brown Joe Brown IVlariette Brunet seniors 217 seniors Ronell Bryant Jim Buchanan Susan Bugbee Karen Burket Jo Lynn Burkett Elaine Burns Paul Forrest buys a lock from Miss Young at registration. 218 Kathy Burton Linda Byrd Libby Cagle Diane Camon Larry Camp Michael Carbonell Paula Cardinale Connie Carlton Anthony Carnes Cheryl Carney Dorothy Carroll Marilyn Carroll Walt Carroll James Carter Gary Cassell Ric Cazessus Gerald Cesary Adonica Chamberlain Norman Channell seniors 219 seniors Elmore Chavin Chris Christensen Bobby Christian Michael Chriswell Joe Chumley Cliff Clark Benefits of further education are weighed 220 Keith Clark Philip Cleveland Judy Clifton William Corbet Dennis Coburn Barry Cohen Mike Conn Peggy Cole Lynn Collins Diane Colly Pam Cook Stephen Cooke Wayne Coombs Susan Cooper Susan Copare Debby Corbitt Helen Cortellesi Cookie Cothren David Cousins Susie Cox Catherine Craig Anne Crawford Golda Curts seniors 221 seniors iii- 222 Retta D'Albora Bill D'Amico Therese Danner Julie Dean Greg Delong Lewis Dennis Angel Diogo Jo Ann Dobbins Anne Dooley Sandra Dowdell Carner Dowling Mike Downey Deloris Drayton Tom Druckenmiller John Duff Kay Duggan Linda Lee Duke Carol Duncan seniors i The plight of the Tigers is re- flected in the faces of Joy IVlc- Daniel, Toby Greene, and Karen Bu rket. Jill Duncan Joann Earusso Tom Eason Karen Eavey Johnny Elliott Margorie Ellis 223 Seniors 224 Stuart Ellison Raymond Engelrnan Robert Engelman Ann England Lois Epps Sylvia Epps Karen Erisman Michael Escriba Chris Ettell Wes Everett Herman Fagley Richard Fain Pam Fair Debby Farmer Myrna Faulkner Robert Faulkner Arthur Ferguson Bruce Ferguson Maw Ellen Fike 'N' Sam Firebaugh Walter Fletcher B averages exempt them from exams James Flowers Mary Anne Folkes Paul Forrest Marie Foster Foster Francis Robert Freeman Jill Freshwater Frank Fronzo . 'ix seniors 225 seniors 226 V!,,f+q,, Enthusiastic 69'ers pose as hippies to Trip the Mustangs. Gregory Galphin Pat Gibney Robin Gibson Ethel Gilbert Lillie Mae Gilbert Mark Glasser Margie Gonzalez Tom Goodson Chris Gould Edith Grace Bob Granger Brenda Graziadio Cheri Greene Janet Greene Traditional privileges unite the class Toby Greene Willie Greene Allan Greenwood Sharon Greer Sue Groves Ronnie Haferkamp Michael Hahn Alice Hall seniors 227 seniors l 4 228 Laurie Haley Suzanne Hall Randall Hamilton Ronnie Hamilton Jessie Mae Hanks Debbie Hanshew April Harless Charles Harris Cheryl Hartley Chris Hartmann Bonnie Hasbrouck Donna Hattaway Mike Hattaway Mary Ann Hayes Jo Hearn Anthony Helms Kathy Henderson David Herring John Herring Susan Hibbs Jenny Hicks Douglas Higgins Carl Hill Long practices perfect senior class play Patti Hillstrom Jeanne Hise Jesse James Honter Cary Hoover Debbie Horchler John Horsch Wesley Houser Sally Howard seniors 229 seniors 230 Nancy Huber Ronnie Humphries Randy Hunt John Hurley Fred Iba William Isaacs Edward Jackson Lillie Mae Jackson Steve Jackson Willie Mae Jackson Robert Jakubcin Dwight James Peggy Jamieson fi' Jeff Jay Michael Jenkins Ken Jensen Nancy Jensen Alan Jeude Barbie Johnson Jeanette Johnson Jeff Johnson Mary Johnson Carlos Jones James Jones Ricky Jones Willie Jones Pat Jordan Karen Kaminowski seniors 231 Q.. i seniors Steve Kazmirski Walter Keener Barbara Keffer Alan Kehlmann Scott Keller William Kepler Dee Kessinger James King Decisive senior placement test is taken Janet King Robert Lee King Wes King Christy Kinnison Kathy Kinsey Sarah Kiser Don Kitchens Jack Kittrell 232 Judy Kocol .lo Ann Kolasa Larry Kowal Bob Kowalski Pamela Knapp Gail Knight Steve Knight Vernon Knight Ben Knox In response to Tiger spirit, Jeff Jay pops out of the flower pot at the Spirit Week pep rally. seniors 233 seniors 234 Wayne Kahle William La Court Janet Lake Randy Lallemont Larry Lane Daniel Lange Charles LaRoche Gloria Lashley John Lawrence Joyce Lawton Teresa Lee Ronald Leonard Diane Lewis Geraldine Lewis Jack Lima Ronnie Lindemann Gerhard Loehr Nancy Loring Dwaine Love Angelia Lucas Curtis Lucy Old responsibilities are exchanged for new Buddy Lyles Rose Mary Lyons Wildford Lyons David Mademann Gary Manuele Frances Marconi Mary Marsh Kevin Marshall seniors ,iii Craig Martin Sandi Martin Rorie Mathews Tony Maudlin Glendora Mays Julie McCabe Barry McComas Joy McDaniel Their diverse talents make fro ics a success Dave McDonald Jim McDonald Nancy McDonald Robert McFarland Mary McGhee Sharon McKinley Danny McKnight Ed McMains 236 1. h,,,, Y Lance McMichael James McNamara Mary McNeal Agnes McRoy Jane Medlin Les Merritt Scrub the Wildcats , the Senior class float, captures a prize for best use of theme. Jeanie Meyers Caroline Miller Ronald Miller seniors 237 seniors 238 Steve Miller Richard Millett Jimmy Mills Martin Mitchell Morgan Mitchell Betty Mole Richard Monroe Linda Diane Moore John Moscicki Ruth Mosley Joyce Murray Charles Myers John Myers Maureen Nations Nathan Neel Patricia Newman Leiloni Nichols James Nielson Linda Nielson Walter Nolin Sassie Nolte Nancy Oates Michael O'Brien Kathy O'Shea Anne Pack Dennis Packard Peggy Paglia Constance Palmitor Lynda Parker Stephany Peacock seniors -'Sf 239 seniors 240 Diana Peddicord Gary Pelzel Richard Petters Kathy Petty David Phelps Margaret Phelps Debbie Phillips John Pierce Karen Pierce Tim Pierce Pansy Pitts Sharon Poe Dorothy Powell Patricia Powers Jim Preece Sandra Presson Cathy Prince Lynn Pulliam Rene Questa Richard Rader Jerry Raffaele Michael Rahrer They became hopeful applicants Debbie Raimondo Betty Ann Rainey Vicki Ramey Shirley Rand Jimmie Ransier Kermit Reed Mark Reed Edwin Reeves seniors 241 seniors . -1 242 Scott Rendle David Reynolds Sharon Reynolds Mitzi Rhodes Keith Riley Travis Ringo Mike Rivers Randy Roberson Becky Roberts Jill Roberts Pam Robinette Carolyn Robinson Leroy Robinson Dorothy Roggenkamp Ken Rosier Karen Roth Patrick Rowe Barbara Rupp Anne Sakolsky Pamela Salmon Connie Sanders Don Sapp Larry Scarff Sally Schealer Sandra Schleich Debbie Schmahl James Schneph Myron Schurlknight Edward Scott seniors 243 seniors Cathy Sears Pat Seibert Ted Shaffner Bernie Stafford and Bill Schnepf wait for a Tiger score so that they can fire the cannon. Bill Shaw Patricia Sheldon Vicki Shephard Ron Shepherd Steve Sheridan Mary Ann Shrader 244 Joan Siegrist Pat Siegrist Bruce Simmons Ulysses Sims Bruce Slack Olaf Smedal Wanda Smiley David Smith Leon Smith Susan Smith Pat South Kenneth Speed Sharon Spencer Bernie Stafford L. B. Stanford seniors seniors Phyllis Steele Mary Ann Stefurak John Steinmetz Hazel Stephens Casey Stephenson Vaughn Sterman Jeff Stevens Terri Stevens Magazine peddling produces profits for prom Joy Stimson Bonnie Stodden Claudia Stokes Debborah Stone Al Stratton Johnny Strong Ann Stumpf Jesse Sullivan 246 i l Twila Sundall Orville Susong Spenser Swab Philip Sylvester Robert Taylor Tall Temple Deloris Thomas Elijah Thomas Janet Thomas Kathy Thomas Nathaniel Thomas Pat Thomas Walter Thomas Steve Thorne Donald Tipton 247 seniors ,....-...-W Jim Timmons David Tinker John Todd Wayne Tomblin Pat Toohey Nlarion Trabue Steve Turkoski Ricky Underwood Seniors emerge again as Powderpuff victors 248 Charles Van Houten Landra Vanlandingham John Van Lear Cassandra Vickers Janis Walker Debra Wallace Gary Warner Judy Warren Audrey Weaver Skip Weir Princess Linda Nielson and escort Jim IVlc- Donald circle the field at half-time. Scott Welder Charles Weldon ' Brenda Wells Edith Wells Edeen Wescott Robert West seniors 249 seniors 250 Ann Whipple Don White Jim Whitfield Reid Wicker Deborah Wilcox James Wilcox Karen Wilcox Van Wilkinson Allen Williams Chadwick Williams Clyde Williams Gladys Williams Jackie Williams Jerry Williams Shirley Williams Star Williams Ted Williams Thomas Williams Thelma Willis Cynthia Wimberly Steve Windom Michael Wintz David Wise Debbie Wolf Dennis Woodall James Woodall Linn Woodburn Katherine Yager Rick Young Renay Youngberg Carol Zombolas seniors 251 SENIOR DIRECTORY VALENCIA MARIE ABNER Transferred 3, DCT Club 3. JERALD ADAMS RODGER D. ADDISON I Interact 2,3, VICA 2,3, Football-JV 1, Varsity 2,3, Baseball 1,2,3, Wrestling 2,3, Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, Kitten Kapers 2, Senior Frolics 3. DELEESE ADKINS Powderpuff 3, Senior Frolics 3, Senior Class Play 3. DALE ALBERT General Assembly 3. DON L. ALDERMAN Transferred 3, DE Club 3. NORMAN DEAN ALLANSON PRISCILLA ELAINE ALLEN Chorus 2,3, FHA 1, GAA 2,3, Powderpuff 2. JACK CARLOS ALLIGOOD JAMES MONROE ANDERSON WILHERMENIA ANDERSON Transferred 3. LOIS ANDREIEV Transferred 1, Drama Club 3, FHA 2, Powderpuff 3, Senior Class Play 3. DONNA JEAN ANDREWS FSA 2,3, Lamplighters 1, Parameds 2, SANDSCRIPT-Business 1, TAR 3, Senior Class Play 3, General Assembly 3. TH ELMA ANDREWS DCT Club 3. CATHERINE MARY ARMACOST Beta Club 2 IPub. Chmn.l 3 IPro. Chmn.l, Drama Club 1, Lamp- Iighters 2, Tennis 1, Powderpuff 2. ALAN ALFRED ARMELLINI Chess Club 2, Key Club 1, Track 1,2, Tennis 3, ROTC Rifle Team 3. MARY ANNE ARNOULT German Club 1, TIGER TOPICS 3. WILLIAM SCOTT ASHER Transferredsl, Spanish Club 1. EDDIE NASROLLAH AZIZ Transferred 3. ERNEST BADGER Band 1, TAR 3, Swimming 2,3. CLARENCE DOUGLAS BAILEY Football-Varsity 2,3. NANCI ANN BALDWIN ICC 3, Parameds 2,3 iChap.l. MICHAEL ANDREW BANKS DE Club 1, VICA 2,3. MARSHA BARAN Transferred 3. JOHN BARFIELD Football-JV 1, Varsity 2,3, Baseball 1,2,3, General Assembly 1. CAROL LYNN BARNES Band 1, Powderpuff 3. 252 JOYCE MARIE WILLIAMS BARNETT Transferred 2. ALM ETA BARR Transferred 2, FHA 2. MARGARET ANN BARTOSEK Beta Club 1 iSec.l, 2 ISec.I, 3 iSec.J, Lamplighters 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 1,2 iHist.l, 3 ITreas.I, NHS 2,3, SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 2 ICopy Ed.l, Business 1. DIANE MARGARET BARTUSKA Transferred 1, GAA 3, Lamplighters 3, NHS 2,3, TIGER TOPICS 3. STEPHEN ARTHUR BASQUILL Interact 1,2,3, Student Council 2 Ur. Class Rep.l, Football-JV 1, Varsity 3, General Assembly 1,3. JIMMIE LEE BATTLE Basketball-Varsity 3. RICHARD BAXTER Football-JV 1, Varsity 2,3, Track 1,2, Senior Frolics 3, General Assembly 1, Chorus 3. PAUL R. BEAVER Chorus 1, Key Club 1,2,3. SUZANNE BECK Chorus 3, DCT Club 3, FSA 2. LLOYDEAN KAY BEDFORD Chorus 1, Pep Club 1, SANDSCRIPT-Business 2, TEC 1, VICA 2,3, Powderpuff 2,3, Brigadoon 2, General Assembly 2,3. MICHAEL JOHN BEERS Transferred 2, Student Council 3 iSr. Vice Pres.l, Football-Varsity 2, Wrestling 2,3, Powderpuff Cheerleader 2. LARRY EUGENE BELL Chorus 3, Basketball-Varsity 3, Baseball 3. PAM ELA MARGARET B ELL DARIA BELLINA Transferred 3. NANCY ANN BENDICKSON ICC 3, Pep Club 2,3, Powderpuff 2,3, General Assembly 2. REBECCA LENORA BENNETT Band 1,2,3, GAA 1,2,3, Powderpuff 2,3. DEBRA JEANNE BENNINGHOFF Band 1,2,3, FSA 3, Powderpuff 2,3, Senior Class Play 3. DARRYL BENTON Key Club 1,2,3, Senior Frolics 3, Senior Class Play 3, Kitten Kapers 2, General Assembly 3. JACK BERGER Band 1,2,3, Dance Band 2,3, Drama Club 3, Track 3, Senior Class Play 3. JUDY CAROL BERGH Chorus 1,2,3, Girl Crazy 2. SANDRA ELAINE BERGQUIST Anchor Club 3, Beta Club 1,2,3, FSA 2,3 iPres.l, ICC 3, Lamp- lighters 1, Parameds 2, SANDSCRIPT-Business 1, Senior Class Play 3. ALAN JOE BERTO FITZY BEVERAGE Interact 1,2, Football-JV 1, General Assembly 1. ILDICO HARIA BEYER JOHN WEATHERS BIGAIVI Transferred 15 Chorus 1,2. CAROL BILLOT Transferred 25 Parameds 3. MICKEY DORENE BISHOP DCT Club 35 GAA 15 Pep Club 15 Powderpuff 2,35 General Assem- bly 2. ALFONSO DURANT BLACKMON Transferred 35 Football-Varsity 35 Basketball-Varsity 3. BOBBY B LAND Transferred 3. JOHN BLALOCK Interact 2,35 Basketball-JV 1,2 ICO-Capt.J5 Baseball 35 Track 35 Senior Frolics 3. SHERRI BLUBAUGH Cheerleading-JV 1, Varsity 25 Powderpuff 35 General Assembly 1,2. JANICE MAXINE BOOROM Powderpuff 3. TERRY ALLEN BOOZER Transferred 25 General Assembly 3. KAREN SUE BOROUGHS Art Club 35 Band 1,2,3. senior directory CYNTHIA BETH BOWERS Beta Club 1,2,35 Lamplighters 2. NANCY GAIL BOWMAN CYNTHIA LYNN BOXELL Transferred 35 Drama Club 35 GAA 3. WILLIAM SANDERS BOYER Transferred 25 DE Club 2,3 ISgt.-at-armsl. JESSEE LEE BRADFORD Transferred 25 Art Club 35 Chorus 2,35 Football-Varsity 2,35 Baseball 35 Track 3. JUNE MARIE BRANHAM Transferred 3. KATHLEEN MARY BREWER Beta Club 2,35 GAA 1,2,3 IPres.l5 German Club 1,25 ICC 35 NHS 2,35 Powderpuff 2. JAMES DONALD BRIDGES Interact 35 Student Council 1 ISoph. Class Treas.l, 2 IJr. Class Treas.l, 3 ISr. Class Treas.l5 Basketball-JV 1, Varsity 2,35 Football- JV 1, Varsity 2,35 Track 35 Senior Frolics 3. SHEILA ADAIR BRIGGS Lamplighters 2,35 Powderpuff 2. AUDREY BRIGHTMAN French Club 15 GAA 1,2,35 Powderpuff 2. STANLEY BARRY BRIGHTMAN Transferred 35 Chorus 35 Football-Varsity 3. I I I MOST ATHLETIC Audrey Brightman .L Donny Bridges 253 senior directory MOST SCHOOL-SPI RITED Joy McDaniel John Hurley JAck WILLIS BRooks LARRY HIRAIVI CAMP 5 5 5 Interact 35 Football-JV 1, Varsity 2,3? Track 1,2Y3: Kitten Kapers lTlt6l'3Ct 12,35 Basketball-JV 1, V3l'SIty 27 SSTIIOI' FVOIICS 3, Gerl- 25 General Assembly 35 Powderpuff Cheerleader 2. eral Assembly 3- CHERYL BROWN MICHAEL EDWARD CARBONELL German Club 15 Powderpuff 2,35 Senior Frolics 35 Senior Class Band 1-22 F00fbaI'5JV 19 Wfestlmg 3- Pl 3. ay PAULA CARDINALE DEBORAH LAVERNE BROWN TY'-HI-Y 1: R0Wd6l'DUff 2-3- Chorus 35 Pep Club 35 Powderpuff 25 General Assembly 3. CONSTANCE LORENE CARLTON DONNIE RAY BROWN Art Club 35 Latin Club 1,2 fSec.l, 3 CPres.J5 Swimming 1,2,35 chorus 25 Football-varsity 2. Powdefpuff 2- ELIZABETH PATRICK BROWN ANTHONY KEITH CARNES Transferred 35 Chorus 3. VICA 35 Football-JV 1, Varsity 2,35 Track 1,2,3. GL0RlA T- BROWN CHERYL ANN CARNEY CDOVUS 3- Art Club 25 Chorus 1,2,35 Powderpuff 35 General Assembly 3. IVAN CLAIRE BROWN DOROTHY JEANNE CARROLL Transferred 25 Football-Varsity 25 Wrestling 2,3. GAA 1,2,35 Parameds 15 Pep Club 15 TIGER TOPICS 35 Pow- puff 2,35 Senior Frolics 35 Senior Class Play 3. JIMMY LEE BROWN Transferred 35 Football-Varsity 35 Track 3. KAREN SUE BURKET Anchor Club 1,2 iTreas.l5 ICC 2 iSec.l5 NHS 2,35 SANDSCRIPT- JOE L. BROWN Editorial 3 lCopy Ed.l5 Student Council 1 iSoph. Rep.l, 2 iSec.l5 Transferred 3. DE Club 3, Cheerleading-Varsity 35 Powderpuff 2,35 General Assembly 2 ' iSecl. TOIVIIVIIE L. BROWN Transferred 25 Chorus 25 DE Club 3. JO LYNN BURKETT Parameds 25 SANDSCRIPT-Business 2, Editorial 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 MARIETTE BRUNET P0WClefDUff 2- SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 2 Ur. Class Ed.J, Business 3 iAss't. Bus. Mgr.l5 Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 Swimming 1,35 Powderpuff 2,3. RUTH ELAINE BURNS Parameds 3. RONELL BERNARD BRYANT Transferred 15 Art Club 15 Chorus 35 Basketball-JV 25 Football-JV KATHY GAY BURTON 2, Varsity 35 Track 1. Lamplighters 25 Pep Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Powderpuff 2. JAMES F. BUCHANAN LINDA KAY BYRD ICC 35 Interact 1,2,3 tPres.J5 Student Council 2 Ur. Rep.I, 3 Transferred 3. DE CIub3 ,Sec-,- iSr. Rep.J5 Football-JV 1, Varsity 2,35 Track 1,2,35 Powderpuff ' Coach 2,3. MARY ELIZABETH CAGLE SUSAN JANE BUGBEE TAR 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 iChap.l5 Powderpuff 2,35 Senior Class Play Swimming 1. 3. 5 254 MARILYN APRIL CARROLL Transferred 35 NHS 3. WALTER CARROLL Key Club 2,3. JAMES CARTER Art Club 25 Band 1,2,35 Drama Club 35 Electronics Club 35 Senior Frolics 3. ' LARRY ALEXANDER CARTER Transferred 35 VICA 3. GARY LEE CASSELL TIGER TOPICS 3. RIC M. CAZESSUS Beta Club 1,25 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 NHS 2,35 Football-JV 15 General Assembly 2,3. GERALD DOUGLAS CESARY VICA 2,3. ADONICA LYNN CHAMBERLAIN Band 1,2 lLibrarianJ, 35 Parameds 1,2,3 lPub. Chmn.l5 Brigadoon 15 Girl Crazy 2. MABLE CHANIBLISS GAA 2,3. NORMAN VINCENT CHANNELL Chorus 35 Hi-Y 25 Senior Class Play 3. ELMORE JOSEPH CHAUVIN ROTC Drill Team 3. CHRIS MICHAEL CHRISTENSEN Transferred 1. BOBBYE LEE CHRISTIAN MICHAEL DUANE CHRISWELL Transferred 15 Swimming 25 Powderpuff Cheerleader 2. JOSEPH EWIN CHUMLEY Powderpuff Cheerleader 2. CLIFTON LLOYD CLARK KEITH CLARK Band 1,2,35 PHILIP CLEVELAND Interact 1,2,35 Swimming 35 Golf 1,2. JUDY GAYLE CLIFTON Chorus 2,35 Pep Club 15 SANDSCRIPT-Business 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 Powderpuff 2,35 General Assembly 3. JOSEPH DENNIS COBURN Band 1,2,35 Dance Band 2,35 Girl Crazy 2. BARRY JAY COHEN TIGER TOPICS 3. PEGGY LOUISE COLE I FSA 35 Powderpuff 2,35 Senior Frolics 35 SANDSCRIPT-Business 3. 4 DEBORAH LYNN COLLINS Beta Club 1,2,35 FSA 2,35 Lamplighters 1,25 NHS 2,35 General Assembly 3. MICHAEL THOMAS CONN Transferred 35 Biology Club 15 Swimming 1. PAMELA KAY COOK SANDSCRIPT-Business 35 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Swimming 2,35 Powderpuff 2,35 Senior Frolics 3. STEPHEN COOKE French Club 15 Hi-Y 25 TIGER TOPICS 35 Tennis 3. senior directory SUSAN HOLLAND COOPER Band 1,2,35 Chorus 25 Lamplighters 15 Latin Club 15 Parameds 1,25 Brigadoon 15 Girl Crazy 25 Senior Class Play 3. SUSAN CAROLE COPARE DCT Club 3 lHist.I5 Pep Club 1. WILLIAM HOMER CORBETT DEBRA M. CORBITT Chorus l,2,3. HELEN ILENE CORTELLESI Parameds 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3 lVice Pres.J5 Powderpuff 2,35 Senior Frolics 3. DAVID NATHAN COUSINS CHRISTOPHER COY ANNE LORRAINE CRAWFORD CATHERINE CRAIG Transferred 15 GAA 15 Powderpuff 35 Senior Class Play 35 Senior Frolics 35 Homecoming Court 3. GOLDA JEANNETTE CURTS Parameds 25 Pep Club 1. NORETTA MARIA D'ALBORA Anchor Club 3 lChap.l5 Student Council lGirls' Activity Chmn.l5 Swimming 1,2,35 Powderpuff 25 Senior Frolics 35 General As- sembly 1,2. WILLIAM GERALD D'AMICO Band l,2,3, lQuartermasterI5 Dance Band 2,35 Interact 35 Key Club 1,25 Football-JV 15 Baseball 35 General Assembly 3. THERESE MARIE DANNER Transferred 35 French Club 3 lVice Pres.l5 Swimming 35 General Assembly 3. KENNETH LOURENZO DAVIS Chorus 35 VICA 25 Football-Varsity 25 Track 2. JULIE ANN DEAN Band 15 GAA 35 Parameds 1,25 SANDSCRIPT-Business 35 TAR 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3lSec.l5 Swimming l,2,3. GREG DELONG VICA 3 lVice Pres.I. ANGEL JOANNE DIOGO Art Club 2 lTreaS.I 35 GAA 3. JOANN DOBBINS Chorus 25 FHA 3. ANNE SYNDER DOOLEY Parameds l,2,3 lCorr. Sec.l. SANDRA DOWDELL DCT Club 3. CARNER WOLFE DOWLING Hi-Y 25 VICA 2. MICHAEL P. DOWNEY Key Club 2,35 Football-Varsity 3. WILLIE LEE DROHE DCT 25 Baseball 3. DELORIS DRAYTON Transferred 25 Chorus 3. THOMAS EDWARD DRUCKENMILLER German Club 15 TIGER TOPICS 2,3 lEd.I. JOHN WEBSTER DUFF Intefad 1: Latin Club 1,2: GOIf 1,2,35 Senior Frolics 35 General Assembly 2. 255 senior directory MOST ATTRACTIVE Toby Greene Charles Harris BETTY KAY DUGGAN Anchor Club 1,25 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 NHS 2,35 SANDSCRIPT- Editorial 1 lSoph, Class Ed.I, 2 lAss't Ed.1, 3 fEd.l, Povvderpuff 2,3. ROBERT CHARLES DUGGAN LINDA LEE DUKE Anchor Club 25 Beta Club 1,2,35 Lamplighters 15 NHS 35 Tennis 1, Senior Frolics 3. CAROL ANN DUNCAN Powderpuff 2,3. JILL RUTH DUNCAN Anchor Club 1,2fJr. Dir.1,3 lCorr. Sec.l5 Beta Club 15 ICC 25 NHS 35 Cheerleading-.IV 2 lCapt.l, Varsity 3 lCo-capt.l5 Powder- puff 2,3. JOANNE EARRUSSO Art Club 15 Powderpuff 2,3. THOMAS EASON Band 15 Brigadoon 1. KAREN ANN EAVEY Beta Club 1,2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 NHS 2,35 Parameds 2,35 Powderpuff 3. DUWANE EDMONDS VICA 3. JOHN ELLIOTT Band 1,25 Track 2,35 Cross Country 2,3. JAMES EDWARD ELLIS Band 25 Chorus 2. MAJORIE ELLIS Transferred 35 Chorus 35 Drama Club 3. 256 STUART ELLISON Biology Club 1,2 lTreas.J5 Chess Club 25 Parameds 1. RAYMOND WILLIAM ENGELMAN ROBERT ALBERT ENGELMAN ANN ENGLAND Parameds 25 SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 3, Business 25 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Powderputf 2. LOIS MARIE EPPS Chorus 3. SYLVIA ELAINE EPPS Chorus 1,2,35 Cocoa Notes 35 2. KAREN WYNETT ERISMAN Chorus 35 FHA 1,2. MICHAEL ANTHONY ESCRIBA Band 15 VICA 3. AMOS EUBANKS DE Club 3. HERMAN FAGLEY FHA lg Brigadoon 15 Girl Crazy Interact 35 Football-JV 1, Varsity 2,3. PAMELA JOY FAIR Anchor Club 35 FSA 3 Lampli hters 1,2,35 SANDSCRlPT-Busi- 5 8 ness 15 Student Council 3 CSr. Rep.l5 TAR 35 Powderpuff 2,35 Senior Class Play 3. DEBBY ANNE FARMER Powderpuff 3. MYRNA MARIE FAULKNER Biology Club 1, 2 lTreas.l 3 lSec. 2,35 Senior Class Play 3. I5 FSA 35 Pep Club 25 Powderpuff ROBERT ALLEN FAULKNER Drama Club 35 Electronics Club 3 tSec.l5 ICC 3. ARTHUR LEE FERGUSON Transferred 3. BRUCE RONNELL FERGUSON Transferred 35 Football-Varsity 3. RANDALL EUGENE FERNETT Band 1. MARY ELLEN FIKE Anchor Club 2,35 Band 1,25 Beta Club 1,2,35 Lamplighters 1,2,35 Parameds 2,35 SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 3 llndex Ed.l, Business 15 lg Powderpuff 35 Senior Class Play 3. SAMUEL FIREBAUGH SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 2,3 lSports Ed.l5 Basketball-JV 1 lMgr.l5 Football JV lg lMgr.l, Varsity 2,35 Track 35 Cross Country 1. WALTER BALLARD FLETCHER Chess Club 25 Latin Club 1,25 Senior Frolics 35 Senior Class Play 35 Kitten Kapers 1. JAMES EDWARD FLOWERS Transferred 35 Basketball-Varsity 35 Track 3. MARY ANNE FOLKES Anchor Club 35 Beta Club 2,35 Lamplighters 35 Powderpuff 2,35 Senior Frolics 35 Senior Class Play 3. PAUL DAVID FORREST Transferred lg Band 1,2 llst. Lt.l, 3 lDrum Majorl5 Dance Band lg Drama Club 35 Latin Club 15 General Assembly 1. MARIA ANNETTE FOSTER DCT Club 35 General Assembly 3. LARRY EDWARD FRANKLIN Transferred 35 Band 35 Chorus 3. ROBERT FREEMAN Transferred 25 Chorus 25 DE Club 3. JILL MARIE FRESHWATER Anchor Club 35 Beta Club 1,25 Powderpuff 2,3. FRANK CHARLES FRONZO Transferred 15 Key Club 2,3 lVice Pres.l5 SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 3 lSports Ed.J. GREGORY DENHAM GALPHIN Chess Club 1. PATRICIA ALMA GIBNEY Chorus-Girls 3. ETHEL MAL GILBERT Chorus 3. MARK J. GLASSER Key Club 25 Wrestling 1,35 Senior FroIics5 Kitten Kapers 1. MARGARITA ISELA GONZALEZ Biology Club 25 Chorus 35 Pep Club 25 Powderpuff 2. TOM GOODSON Interact 1,2,35 VICA 35 Football-JV 15 Baseball 1,2,35 General Assembly 1,2,3. CHRISTOPHER DAVID GOULD Band 1,2,3 lPub. Mgr.l5 Dance Band 2,3. SUSAN REBECCA GOULD Transferred 2. DUANE GOLYER EDITH ULAINE GRACE Powderpuff 2. senior directory JOSEPH ROBERT GRANGER Band 1,2,3. RAYMOND GRANGER BRENDA GALE GRAZIADIO Beta Club 1,2,35 FHA 25 Lamplighters 15 Parameds 2. CAROL ANN GREEN Transferred 25 Chorus 25 DE Club 3. WILLIE ED GREEN CHERI REBECCA GREENE Beta Club 1,2,35 German Club 25 Lamplighters 1. JANET ELAINE GREENE A Parameds 25 SANDSCRIPT-Business 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2 lTreas.l, 3 lVice PresJ5 Powderpuff 2,35 Senior Frolics 35 General Assembly 2,35 Gymnastics Club 2,3. TOBY ANNE GREENE Student Council 1 lSoph. Rep.J, 2 lJr. Rep.l5 Swimming 3, Cheer- leading-Varsity 2,35 Powderpuff 2,3. ALLAN JAMES GREENWOOD VICA 3. SHARON GAIL GREER DCT 3 lPres.l5 Parameds 1,2,3. SUE GROVES Parameds 25 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Powderpuff 2,35 Senior Frolics 3. RONNIE HAFERKAMP Band 1,2,35 Dance Band 2. MICHAEL HAHN Key Club 3. LAUREL MARILENE HALEY Art Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1. ALICE FAYE HALL Transferred 35 Pep Club 35 General Assembly 3. SUZANNE PATRICE HALL Transferred 15 Chorus 1,2,35 Cocoa Notes 35 TAR 3 lSec.J5 Senior Frolics 35 Kitten Kapers 2. RANDALL STEVEN HAMILTON JESSE JAMES HANKS Transferred 35 Chorus 35 Baseball 3. JESSIE MAE HANKS Chess Club 2. DEBORAH HANSHEW Band 1,2,3. APRIL LADELL HARLESS Beta Club 2,3 lTreas.J5 Biology Club 1 lSec.l5 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3 lHist.l5 NHS 2,35 Powderpuff 2,3. CHARLES EDWARD HARRIS Transferred 35 Chorus 35 Track 3. LESLIE HARRIS Transferred 25 Band 2. CHERYL MARIE HARTLEY Band 2 lMajorettel, 3 lMajorettel5 GAA 25 Parameds 25 SAND- SCRIPT-Business 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,35 Powderpuff 2,3. CHRIS HARTMANN ICC 1,25 Interact 2,35 Student Council 1 lSoph. Pres.l, 2 lJr. Pres.l5 Football-JV 1, Varsity 2,35 Baseball-JV 15 General Assem- bly 3. BONNIE ANN HASBROUCK Chorus 2,35 GAA 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Track 2,35 Powderpuff 2,3. 257 QPIMQESM DONNA GAIL HATTAWAY Transferred 25 Chorus 2,3. MICHAEL HATTAWAY Transferred 2. MARY ANN HAYES Band 1,2,35 GAA 2,35 Powderpuff 2,3. WILLIE C. HAYNES Transferred 35 Track 3. BEVERLY JO HEARN Chorus 35 Powderpuff 35 General Assembly 3. KATHY LOUISE HENDERSON Beta Club 1,2 lTreas.l, 35 NHS 2,35 SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 15 Powderpuff 25 General Assembly 1,2. JEFFREY HEREDIA Student Council 3 lSr. Rep.I5 VICA 2,35 Track 2,3. DAVID WADE HERRING Swimming 15 Track 2,35 Cross Country 3. JOHN W. HERRING Swimming 1,2,35 Wrestling 15 General Assembly 1. SXUSAN Hlees A Cappella 1,25 Cocoa Notes 2 lLibrarianI5 German Club 15 Brig- adoon 15 Girl Crazy 2. JENNY HICKS TIGER TOPICS 2,3. DOUGLAS HIGGINS CARL DAVID HILL Biology Club 15 Swimming 1,2,35 General Assembly 1,3. PATRICIA GAIL HILLSTROM Chorus 2,35 Cocoa Notes 35 DE Club 3 ITVGHS-I: A Cappella lTreas.I5 Senior Frolics 35 Kitten Kapers 25 General Assembly 2. CLARENCE HINES Transferred 3. ERMA JEANNE HISE Anchor Club 35 Lamplighters 1,2,3 lVice Pres.J5 Parameds 1,2 CPres. Electl, 3 IPres.l5 Powderpuff 3. CARY HOOVER Transferred 15 Beta Club 3. DEBBIE LEE HORCHLER Art Club 2,3 lVice Pres.I. JOHN WALTER HORSCH Transferred 35 Key Club 3. DONNA LOU HORSTER FTA 15 Larnplighters 1,2. WESLEY H. HOUSER Key Club 2,3. SALLY HOWARD Band 1,2 lTreas.I, 3 ITreas.l. NANCY LYNN HUBER Parameds 25 SANDSCRIPT-Business 25 Tri-Hi-Y lg Powderpuff 25 Senior Frolics 3. RONALD DREW HUMPHRIES VICA 3 lVice Pres.J. RANDY HUNT Band 1,2,35 Dance Band 2,35 Key Club 1,2,3. JOHN JOSEPH HURLEY Basketball-JV 2 lMgr.l5 Football-JV I lMgr.I. 258 FRED IBA EDWARD CLIFFORD JACKSON Transferred 35 Chorus 35 Basketball-Varsity 35 Baseball 3. LILLIE IVIAE JACKSON FHA 1,25 GAA 2,35 Powderpuff 2,3. WILLIE MAE JACKSON Transferred 25 Powderpuff 2,3. ROSINA ZENIDO JACKSON Transferred 35 Chorus 3. ROBERT STEVEN JAKUBCIN Interact 2,35 TEC 25 Nice Pres.l VICA 2,35 ISec.I Football-JV 15 Varsity 2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Wrestling 2. ELLEN MARGARET JAMIESON Anchor club 2,35 Beta 1,25 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 NHS 2,35 Student Council 35 IRep.J Swimming 1,25 Powderpuff lMgr.I 2,35 Senior Class Play 35 General Assembly 25 ROTC lSpons.I 2,35 Homecom- ing Princess 3. JEFFERIES FREDERICK JAY ICC lPres.I 35 Interact 1,2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 NHS CVice Pres.I 2,35 Student Council lVice Pres.I 35 Basketball-JV 15 Swimming 1,2,35 General Assembly 2,3. MICHAEL JENKINS Transferred 35 Football-Varsity 35 Baseball 35 Track 3. KENNETH STEVEN JENSEN Band 1,2. NANCY LEE JENSEN GAA 1. ALAN FREDRICK JEUDE Bible Club 1 lVice Pres.I5 Track 1,2,3. BARBARA LESLIE JOHNSON ICC 15 Parameds 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 IPres.I5 Powderpuff 2. JENNETTE JOHNSON Transferred 3. MARY ETHEL JOHNSON Band 1,2,35 GAA 35 Powderpuff 2,35 General Assembly 3. CARLOS J. JONES Football-JV 15 Track 1,3. DANIEL ELIZER JONES DE Club 35 DCT Club 2. HAROLD JONES Transferred 3. WILLIE JONES Chorus 2,3. PATRICIA MAURINE JORDAN Beta Club 1,2,35 GAA 15 Lamplighters 2,35 SANDSCRlPT-Edito- rial 2, Business 15 TAR5 Track 1,25 Tennis 35 Powderpuff 25 Kitten Kapers 2. WAYNE KAHLE Chess Club 25 German Club 25 Football-Varsity 35 Swimming 2,35 Wrestling 3. KAREN TH ERESE KAMINOWSKI FSA 2,3 fSec.-Treas.J. STEVEN KAZMIRSKI Art Club 35 German Club 1,25 Swimming 15 Track 25 Senior Frolics 35 General Assembly 3. WALTER EDWARD KEENER BARBARA ELAINE KEFFER FSA 35 Parameds 25 Pep Club 15 SANDSCRIPT-Business 15,Pow- derpuff 2. ALAN SCOTT KEHLMANN VICA 3. SCOTT KEVIN KELLER DE Club 3 lPres.l5 Interact 1,2,3. BETTY JEAN KELLEY Chorus 35 GAA 3. WILLIAM PAUL KEPLER Basketball-JV 1,25 Football-JV 1,25 Track 15 General Assembly 3. EDWARD CODDINGTON KING Wrestling 3. JAMES HENRY KING Key Club 35 Student Council 3 ISr. Rep.l5 TAR 3 lPres.l. JANET SUZANNE KING Biology Club 15 Parameds 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Powderpuff 35 General Assembly 3. ROBERT LEE KING Transferred 35 DE Club 3. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kay Duggan Bob Kowalski ,-.f senior directory WES KING lgirnogy Club 15 Chess Club 15 Football-JV 15 Swimming 2,35 O 1. CHRISTY LYNN KINNISON Transferred 15 FSA 3. KATHY CHRISTINE KINSEY DCT Club 35 Parameds 1. SARAH KISER Powderpuff 3. ANTHONY EUGENE KITCHEN Transferred 35 DE Club 3. DON BRUCE KITCHENS VICA 3. PAMELA JEAN KNAPP Transferred 15 French Club 1,25 Parameds 25 SANDSCRIPT-Edi- torial 35 TIGER TOPICS 35 Powderpuff 2,35 Senior Frolics 3. BRENDA GAIL KNIGHT Powderpuff 3. STEPHEN S. KNIGHT Beta Club 1,2 lVice Pres.l, 3 fPres.l5 German Club 1 fVice Pres.l, 25 ICC 35 Key Club 1,2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3 IPres.l5 NHS 2,3. VERNON KNIGHT Interact 35 Basketball-JV 15 Football-JV 1, Varsity 2,35 Powder- puff Coach 25 Senior Frolics 35 Kitten Kapers 25 Wrestling 1,2. BEN HARPER KNOX Band 1,25 Biology Club 1. JUKITH MARY KOCOL Anchor Club 1,2,35 FSA 35 SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 1 lSoph. Ed.l5 Student Council 3 ISr. Sec.l5 Powderpuff 3. JOANN M. KOLASA Band 1,2,35 Beta Club 1,2,35 Dance Band 2,35 German Club 15 Brigadoon 15 Girl Crazy 2. LAWRENCE EDWARD KOWAL ROBERT RUDVALLICH KOWALSKI Beta Club 1,2,35 ICC 35 Interact 1,2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 Student Council 3 ISr. Pres.l5 Football JV 1, Varsity 25 Baseball 1,2,35 General Assembly 1. WILLIAM SANTANA LACOURT TEC 15 VICA 2,35 Wrestling 1. REX LEWIS LAHR JANET LOUISE LAKE Band 1,2,35 Beta Club 1,2,35 Dance Band 1,2,35 Lamplighters 15 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 NHS 2,35 Powderpuff 35 Brigadoon 15 Girl Crazy 2. RANDY LALLEMENT French Club 15 Key Club 35 SANDSCRIPT-Business 3 lBus. Mgr.I. LARRY G. LANE Art Club 25 TIGER TOPICS 1. DANIEL LESLIE LANGE Transferred 35 Electronics Club 3 IPres.l5 Swimming 35 Golf 3. CHARLES WILSON LAROCHE Basketball-Varsity 1,2 IMgr.l. JOHN LAWRANCE Transferred 15 VICA 3. JOYCE ANN LAWTON DCT 3. LOIS TERESA LEE Tri-Hi-Y 25 Powderpuff 3. 259 senior directory MOST INTELLIGENT Margaret Bartosek Craig Martin RONALD LEONARD Football-JV 1. DIANE LEWIS Biology club 15 Drama Club 35 Pep Club 2. GERALDINE LEWIS Transferred 35 Chorus 3. MICHAEL JACK LIMA General Assembly 2. RONALD DREW LINDEMANN Football-JV 1. JACK HARRIS LINK NANCY LEE LORING Anchor Club 2,35 Lamplighters 1,25 Pep Club 15 SANDSCRIPT- Editorial 2 Ur. Class Ed.l, 3 lEd.-at-LargeI5 Powderpuff 2. DUWAYNE LOVE Transferred 25 Football-Varsity 25 Track 2,35 Golf 2. CURTIS LUCY Chess Club 25 Hi-Y 2. BUDDY LYLES Baseball 2,3. BETTY JEAN LYONS Transferred 35 Chorus 3. ROSE MARY LYONS WILFORD WILLIAMS LYONS Transferred 2. WILLIE J. LYONS Transferred 25 Chorus 2. 260 DAVID ANDREW MADEMANN Wrestling 1. SUE MANLEY GARY MICHAEL MANUELE FRANCES MARY MARCONI Povvderpuff 3. MARY ELLEN MARSH GAA 35 Povvderpuff 2,35 Tennis 3. KEVIN MARSHALL Wrestling 25 Track 3. ROBERT CRAIG MARTIN Beta Club 15 ICC 35 Mu Alpha Theta 152,35 NHS 2,3 lPres.I5 SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 3 lPhotographerI5 Basketball-JV 1. SANDRA DIANN MARTIN RORIE MATHEWS Swimming 1,2,35 Povvderpuff 3. JAMES ANTHONEY MAULDIN Football-JV 1. GLENDORA MAYS FSA 35 Povvderpuff 3. MARCIA ELAINE MCAFEE DCT 3. JULIE CAROLYN MCCABE Povvderpuff 2.3. BARRY LEE MCCOMAS HILTON WADSWORTH JAY MCDANIEL Transferred 2. - JOYCE KAY McDANIEL Anchor Club 1,2,3, ICC 3, Key Club Sweetheart 1, NHS 2,3 fTreas.l, Student Council 1 lSoph. Vice Pre-s.l, 2 Ur. Vice Pres.I, Cheerleading-JV 1, Varsity 2,3 lCapt.I, Powderpuff 2,3, Senior Class Play 3, Kitten Kapers 1. DAVE McDONALD Band 1,2,3 IDrum Majorl, Hi-Y 1, Girl crazy 2. JIM McDONALD Transferred 1, Key Club 2, Wrestling 1. NANCY ELIZABETH McDONALD SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 3 ISr. Class Ed.l, Business 2, Student Council 3 lSr. Rep.l, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2 lSgt.-atsarmsl, Powderpuff 2,3. TERRI MCELHINEY ROBERT GEORGE MCFARLAND Electronics 1,2, Spanish Club 1, Cross Country 2. MARY IDA McGHEE DE Club 3, FHA 1, GAA 2, Powderpuff 2. SHARON LEE McKINLEY Anchor Club 2,3 ISr. Dir.l, Lamplighters 1,2,3, Cheerleading-JV 1, Varsity 3, Powderpuff 2,3. DANNY RAY McKNIGHT Beta Club 1,2,3, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3, Basketball-JV 1, Varsity 2, Football-Varsity 2,3, Baseball 1,2,3, Senior Frolics 3. THOMAS EDWARD McMAINS Beta Club 1,2,3, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3, Tennis 1,2,3. NORMAN LANCE McMICHAEL Key Club 3, Swimming 1,2,3. JAMES JOSEPH MCNAMARA Transferred 3, Beta Club 3, Key Club 3. MARY MARTHA MCNEAL Chorus 1,2,3, Parameds 1,2,3, Girl Crazy 2. AGNES DeJOYCE MCROY DE Club 3, FHA 1,2 fTreas.J, Powderpuff 2. TERESA JANE MEDLIN Beta Club 1, Parameds 2,3. LES F. MERRITT Beta Club 1,2 I2nd Vice Pres.I, 3 Ilst Vice Pres.l, Student Council 1 tSoph. Rep.l, 2 Ur. Rep.l, 3 lPres.l, Football-JV 1, Varsity 2,3, Kitten Kapers 1,2, WCHS. ALFRED DONALD MILLER General Assembly 3. CAROLINE LORETTA MILLER Anchor Club 2,3, Beta Club 1,2, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3, NHS 2,3, Parameds 1,2,3 IRec. Sec.l, SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 2 CTypistl, 3 lSr. Ed.l, Business 1, Powderpuff 3, Senior Class Play 3. CAROLYN LOUISE MILLER FHA 2,3. RONALD MILLER Wrestling 1,2. STEVE MILLER RICHARD MILLETT German CIubs1,2 CPres.l, ICC 1,2,3, Key Club 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3. JIMMY LEE MILLS Transferred 3, Band 3. MARTIN ALLEN MITCHELL Key Club 3, Football-JV 1, Swimming 2,3. BETTY MOLE DE Club 2,3, GAA 2. senior directory RICHARD MONROE Biology 1,2 lPres.l, 3, Track 2,3, Cross Country 3. LINDA DIANE MOORE Beta Club 3, Parameds 2, Powderpuff 3. PATRICIA MOORE Transferred 3. JAMES MITCHELL MORGAN Spanish Club 2. JOHN MARTIN MOSCICKI ICC 2,3, Key Club 1,2 ISeC.l, 3 lPreS.l: WCHS. RUTH MARIE MOSLEY Chorus 1,2,3, Cocoa Notes 3, Brigadoon 1, Girl Crazy 2. CHARLES MYERS Biology Club 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3, NHS 2,3, Science 2 iPres.l, Boys State. JOHN EDWIN MYERS MAUREEN MARIE NATIONS Transferred 2. MELVIN LEE NEAL Art Club 1, Biology Club 1, French Club 1, Interact 2,3, Football- JV 1, Varsity 2, Track 1. NATHAN NEEL French Club 1, Key Club 2,3, Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3, NHS 2,3, Senior Frolics 3, General Assembly 1. KRISTINA RAE NELSON Transferred 3. PATRICIA ANN NEUMAN Transferred 3, Art Club 3, Lamplighters 3. LEILONI DARE NICHOLS GAA 3,4, SANDSCRIPT-Business 3, Powderpuff 3. GREG NIELSEN LINDA HELEN NIELSEN General Assembly 3, Homecoming Court 3 lPrincessl. WALTER HAYES NOLIN Beta Club 1,2,3, Biology Club 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3 lVice. Presl, Science Club 2, Track Manager 1,2,3, Cross Country Man- ager 2. SASSIE NOLTE Chorus 2,3. NANCY CATHERINE OATES FSA 3, Parameds 1,2,3 CTreas.l, Powderpuff 2,3. MICHAEL O'BRIEN Interact 3, Wrestling 2,3, Senior Frolics 3, General Assembly 1. RICHARD OLSEN KATHY O'SHEA Prameds 2, SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Powderpurr 2,3. ANNE M. PACK Chorus 2,3, Powderpuff 2. DENNIS JAM ES PACKARD TIGER TOPICS 3, Football-Jv 1, varsity 2,3, Track 1,2,3, wres- tling 2, Senior Frolics 3, Senior Class Play 3, General Assembly 3. CONSTANCE ANN PALMITEE General Assembly 3. LYNDA PARKER Transferred 2, Parameds 2, Powderpuff 2, Senior Class Play 3. 261 senior directory STEPHANY PEACOCK Band 1,2,3 ISec.l5 Parameds 35 Brigadoon 1. DIANA LYNN PEDDICORD GAA lg Lamplighters 2,35 TAR 35 Powderpuff 35 Senior Frolics 35 Senior Class Play 35 General Assembly 3. GERALD ROBERT PELZEL RICHARD ALAN PELLERS BRENDA LORENE PETTIS Transferred 35 DCT 35 Powderpuff 3. KATHRYN ELLEN PETTY GAA 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 Swimming 1,2,35 Powderpuff 2,35 Senior Frolics 35 Kitten Kapers 2. MARGARET PHELPS DEBORAH ANN PHILLIPS Chorus 35 Cocoa Notes 35 Parameds 2,35 TIGER TOPICS 3 ISO- ety Page Editorl5 Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 Powderpuff 2,35 Senior Frolics 35 Senior Class Play 35 Kitten Kapers 25 General Assembly 3. KAREN C. PIERCE Band 1,2,35 Tennis 35 Powderpuff 2,3. RANDY PIERCE Football JV-15 Baseball 2. TIMOTHY PIERCE Wrestling 2,3 IMgr.l5 ROTC Rifle Team 3. PANSY ELIZABETH PITTS Transferred 3. SHERAN WANNELL POE Art Club 2,35 Powderpuff 35 Senior Class Play 3. CYNTHIA BRYANT POLLARD Transferred 2. DORTHY LEE POWELL PATRICIA FLORENCE POWERS DE Club 25 DCT Club 3 ISec.J5 Powderpuff 35 General Assembly 3. JAMES PREECE Chorus 1,2,35 Cocoa Notes 1,2,35 ICC 35 SANDSCRIPT-Business 35 Brigadoon 15 Girl Crazy 2. SANDRA ELAINE PRESSON Transferred 2. ALICE LYNN PULLIAM Parameds 2. LA VAUGHN RENE QUESTA Parameds 25 VICA 35 Powderpuff 35 ROTC Drill Team 3. RICHARD G. RADER GERALD LEE RAFFAELE Wrestling 35 General Assembly 1,2. MICHAEL LEE RAHRER SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 3 IPhotographerl5 Science Club 15 Wres- tling 2,3. DEBBIE RAIMONDO BETTY ANN RAINEY Transferred 15 Chorus 1,23 DCT Club 35 FHA 1,25 Kitten Kapers 25 General Assembly 3. VICKI LYNNE RAMEY Parameds 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2 IHist.l, 35 Powderpuff 2,35 General Assembly 1. SHIRLEY CATHRYN RAND Transferred 3. 262 JIMMIE RANSIER DE Club 2,35 Wrestling 1. KERMIT EUGENE REED Biology Club 25 Swimming 1. MARK REED Electronics Club 3. EDWIN PHILLIP REEVES SCOTT EDWARD RENDLE Wrestling 3. MORRIS DAVID REYNOLDS Basketball-JV 1, Varsity 2,37 Senior Class Play 35 General As- sembly 2. SHARON ANN REYNOLDS Band 1,2,35 Beta Club 35 Biology Club 3 CTreas.l5 Latin Club I 15 Brigadoon 1. ROBERT KEITH RILEY Chorus 35 Dance Band 35 Hi-Y 15 Football-Varsity 25 Senior Frolics 35 Kitten Kapers 1. TRAVIS RINGO Basketball-.IV 1, Varsity 2,35 Swimming 1,2,3. MICHAEL G. RIVERS French Club 15 Football-JV lg Tennis 1,2,35 Cross Country 3. RANDY ROBERSON VICA 35 Football-JV 1. BECKY ROBERTS PAMELA DENISE ROBINETTE Band 1,2,3. LEROY ROBINSON Transferred 35 Chorus 3. MAIME CAROLYN ROBINSON Transferred 35 Powderpuff 3. KENNETH MICHAEL ROSIER French Club 1,2 fPres.J5 ICC 25 Key Club 2,35 Baseball 2 IMgr.l, 3. KAREN ANNE ROTH Transferred 25 Anchor Club 2,35 Beta Club 2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 NHS 2,35 Swimming 2,3. PATRICK MICHAEL ROWE VICA 2,3. BARBARA RUPP Anchor Club 1,2 IRec. Sec.l, 3 IRec. Sec.l5 Beta Club 1,2,35 Lamplighters 25 NHS 2,35 Student Council 1,2 ITreas.l5 Cheer- leading-JV 2, Varsity 35 Powderpuff 2,35 Senior Frolics 35 Senior Class Play 35 General Assembly 3 CTreas.I. ANNE MIRIAM SAKOLSKY Anchor Club 35 Beta Club 1,2,35 ICC 35 Lamplighters 2,3 IPres.l5 Cheerleading-JV 1, Varsity 2,35 Powderpuff 35 Homecoming Court 3. PAMELA RAE SALMON Transferred lg Chorus 15 DE Club 35 Girl Crazy 25 A Cappella 2. CONNIE LEE SANDERS GAA 25 Powderpuff 2. DONALD VERNON SAPP Track 1,2,35 Cross Country 2. LARRY MICHAEL SCARFF SALLY ANN SCHEALER Anchor Club 35 Lamplighters 1,2,35 Parameds 1,2,35 SAND- SCRIPT-Editorial 35 Powderpuff 35 Senior Frolics 3. SANDRA KAY SCHLEICH Beta Club 35 Biology Club 15 Lamplighters 2,35 Spanish Club 15 Powderpuff 2,3. DEBORAH ANN SCHMAHL Anchor Club 1,2 CVice Pres.I, 3 CPres.I5 Beta Club 1,2,35 ICC 2,3 tSec.J5 Lamplighters 2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 NHS 2,3 CSec.J5 Student Council 1 tRep.J, 2 CRep.J, 3 KSec.l5 Cheerleading-JV 2 fMgr.J5 Powderpuff 2,35 Senior Frolics 35 General Assembly 3 fSec.J. JAMES L. SCHNEPF Football-Varsity 2. MYRON EDDIE SCHURLKNIGHT Football-JV 15 Senior Class Play 3. EDWARD THOMAS SCOTT Transferred 1. CATHY SEARS Chorus 25 DE Club 35 Parameds 1,2. PATRICIA LEE SEIBERT Transferred 3. TED SHAFFNER French Club 15 Hi-Y 1,2,35 'Baseball 1,2,35 Senior Frolics 35 Pow- derpuff Cheerleader 2,3. WILLIAM SHAW Band 2,35 Track 2,3. PATRICIA LYNN SHELDON Band 1,2,35 Chorus 25 German Club 1,2 fSec.-Treas.l5 Parameds 1,25 Girl Crazy 2. RONALD KEMP SHEPHERD Basketball-JV 1, Varsity 2. VICKI SHEPARD Latin Club 1,25 Parameds 35 Swimming 1,2,35 Powderpuff 2,3. STEVE KENDALL SHERIDAN Wrestling 3. MARYANN SHRADER Tri-Hi-Y 25 Powderpuff 3. ROBERT SHREWSBU RY senior directory BEST CITIZENS Kathy Henderson Les Merritt JOAN ELIZABETH SIEGRIST Transferred 25 Band 2,35 PAT SIEGRIST Transferred 25 Band 2,35 BRUCE CAMERON SIMM FTA 15 Powderpuff 3. Powderpuff 2,3. ONS Band 1,2,35 Dance Band 35 VICA 3. BRUCE CARRY SLACK Band 1,2. GERHARD L. SMART OLAF HARALDSON SM EDAL Transferred 35 Interact 3. WANDA LEE SMILEY Chorus 1,2,35 Cocoa notes 35 ICC 35 Brigadoon 15 Girl Crazy 2. DAVID LAMAR SMITH Band 1,25 DE Club 35 Gen JOE H. SMITH LEON SMITH Transferred 35 Band 3. LINDA SUSAN SMITH Chorus 2. MATTIE M. SMITH ROBIN GLEN SMITH PATRICIA ANN SOUTH Art Club 25 Drama Club SANDSCRIPT-Business 3- Play 3. r eral Assembly 1,2,3. 1,3 ISec.-Treas.J5 FSA 35 Pep Club 25 Tri-H1-Y 35 Powderpuff 35 Senior Class 263 senior directory KENNETH DANIEL SPEED Baseball 2,3. SHARON YVONNE SPENCER Band 1,25 DCT Club 35 German Club 15 Parameds 25 Powderpuff 35 Girl Crazy 2. DAVID HAROLD SPRADLIN BERNIE L. STAFFORD Interact 152,35 Baseball 2. L. B. STANFORD PHYLLIS IRENE STEELE Transferred 35 Drama Club 35 Powderpuff 3. MARY ANN STEFURAK Art Club 35 Parameds 1,23 Pep Club 15 Powderpuff 2,3. JOHN STEINMETZ Track 2,35 Senior Frolics 3. CASEY ISABELLE STEPHENSON ICC 25 Tri-Hi-Y lg Cheerleading-Varsity 2 IMgr.l5 Powderpuff 2,3. VAUGHN MONROE STERMAN Transferred 25 General Assembly 3. JEFFREY STEVENS Chess Club 25 ROTC Rifle Team 3. JOY MARION STIMSON Anchor Club 2,35 SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 3 ITypistl5 Student Council 2 CJr. Rep.l5 Brigadoon 15 Senior Class Play 35 General Assembly 3. BONNIE MARIE STODDEN Latin Club 1,27 General Assembly 3. MOST TALENTED Cheryl Hartley Jim Preece DEBORAH LYNN STONE Powderpuff 3. ALBERT STRATTON JOHNEY FRANK STRONG Band 1,2,35 German Club 25 Key Club 1,2535 Senior Frolics 35 Kitten Kapers 1. ANN STUMPF Beta Club 152,35 Lamplighters 25 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 NHS 2,3. SPENCER SWAB PHILIP JOSEPH SYLVESTER Electronics Club 2,3. JESSE SULLIVAN Transferred 25 Chorus 35 Football-Varsity 2,35 General Assembly 3. TWILA MAY SUNDALL GAA 1,2,35 Swimming 15 Powderpuff 3. ORVILLE HOWARD SUSONG Band 1,2535 Biology Club 25 Dance Band 15 ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps 3 lCapt.l. ROBERT EUGENE TAYLOR Biology Club 1,2 IV. Pres.l, 3 lPres.I5 Track 1. TALISMAN KAY TEMPLE Transferred 25 French Club 2,3 lSec.-Treas.I5 SANDSCRlPT-Edi- torial 3 ILayout Ed.J. ELIJAH THOMAS Transferred 35 Basketball-Varsity 35 Football-Varsity 35 Base- ball 3. 264 JANET LEE THOMAS Transferred 15 Band 15 Powderpuff 3. KATHLEEN ANN THOMAS Track 1,2,35 Powderpuff 2,35 General Assembly 2. NATHANIEL THOMAS WILLIAM MICLLAEL THOMAS Transferred 3. STEVE RUSSELL THORNE JIM TIMMONS Football-JV 1,25 Track 1,2,35 Wrestling 2,3. DAVID PETER TINKER DONALD TIPTON Transferred 25 Band 2,35 Dance Band 35 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 NHS 2,35 Science Club 25 Girl Crazy 2. JOHN W. TODD WAYNE TOMBLIN Band 15 DE Club 2 IPub. Mgr.J, 3 IPub. Mgr.l. PATRICK MICHAEL TOOHEY DE Club 2. MARION IRENETRABUE Band 1,2,35 Parameds 2. RICKY LAMAR UNDERWOOD Biology Club 15 DE Club 3 IVice Pres.l. CHARLES VAN HOUTEN Interact 2,3. LANDRA ELAINE VANLANDINGHAM Transferred 3. JOHN FISHBURNE VANLEAR Interact 15 Key Club 2,3 ITreas.l5 Football-JV 15 Powderpuff Cheerleader 2,35 Senior Frolics 35 Senior Class Play 35 Kitten Kapers 25 General Assembly 2. CLAIRE VARRET CASSANDRA VICKERS Transferred 3. MICHAEL CARL WADE GARY E. WALKER Band 1,2,3. HANIS GRAY WALKER Beta Club 3. DEBRA M. WALLACE Art Club 2. senior directory GARY LYN WARNER VICA 25 Football-JV 1, Varsity 35 Track 15 Baseball 35 Wrestling 2,35 General Assembly 1,2,3. JUDY WARREN Biology Club 15 DE Club 35 Powderpuff 3. LORIN WATERS VICA 3. MARVIN ALLEN WEIR Football-Varsity 2. SCOTT WELDER Football-JV 1. CHARLES WELDON Swimming 1,2,3. GARY STEPHEN WELDON Hi-Y 25 Senior Frolics 3. BRENDA E. WELLS Transferred 35 Drama Club 35 GAA 3. EDITH LORRAINE WELLS Powderpuff 2,3. EDEEN A. WESCOTT Powderpuff 35 Senior Frolics 3. BOB WEST Band 1,2,3 ICapt.J5 Dance Band 25 General Assembly 3. ANN WHIPPLE Transferred 15 Pep Club 15 Powderpuff 3. DONELD LEE WHITE Chorus 1. JIM I. WHITFIELD Football-JV 1, Varsity 2. JOHN REID WICKER ICC 35 HiAY 25 Baseball 1,2,3. CYNTHIA LYNN WILBUR Transferred 35 Drama Club 35 Powderpuff 3. DEBORAH ANNE WILCOX JAMES WILCOX Transferred 35 Band 35 Biology Club 3. KAREN ELOISE WILCOX Band 1,2,3 IMusic LibrarianJ5 Chorus 2,35 Dance Band 1,2,3 Brigadoon 15 Girl Crazy 2. VAN WILKINSON ALLEN WILLIAMS Basketball-JV 15 Baseball 2,3. 26 senior directory FRIENDLIEST Ka ren Bu rket Steve Basquil CHADWICK WILLIAMS Brigadoon 1. CLYDE ST. CLAIR WILLIAMS Transferred 25 Chorus 3. GLADYS WILLIAMS Chorus 25 DCT Club 35 Pep Club 1. JACKIE O. WILLIAMS Art Club 25 Band 25 Chorus 2. JERRY WILLIAMS Wrestling 2,35 Powderpuff Cheerleader 2. SH ERYL LYNN WILLIAMS SHIRLEY ANN WILLIAMS Transferred 3. STAR ELAINE WILLIAMS Transferred 25 Chorus 2,35 Pep Club 25 Swimming 25 General Assembly 2. TED REGNEY WILLIAMS Key Club 1,2 lTreas.J, 35 Football-JV 15 Baseball 1,3. THOMAS EDWARD WILLIAMS Transferred 25 Chorus 3. JEFFREY THOMAS WILLCOX Transferred 35 Key Club 35 SANDSCRIPT-Editorial 3. THELMA LUCILLE WILLIS Transferred 25 Chorus 25 DCT Club 2,3. 266 CYNTHIA WIMBERLY FHA 1,25 GAA 1,2,3. STEVEN WINDOIVI TIGER TOPICS 3. DEBORAH MARIE WOLF Chorus 2,35 Girl Crazy 2. JAMES WOODALL Track 1,2,35 Cross Country 2,3 lCaptl. LELWYN CHRISTINE WOODARD LINDA SUSAN WOODBURN Transferred 15 Chorus 2. KATHERINE ELIZABETH YAGER Art Club 1,35 GAA 15 Lamplighters 25 Parameds 25 Swimming 2,35 Powderpuff 2,3. DAVID LEE YOUNG RICK M. YOUNG Transferred 2. RENAY ARYON YOUNGBERG Powderpuff 3. CAROL ZOMBOLAS DCT Club 35 GAA 25 Parameds 25 Pep Club 15 Senior Class Play 3. 68 51 escape with honorable discharge A record-breaking percentage of the class of '69 qualified to graduate with honors on the basis of their overall averages. At the beginning of their junior year, the system of adding a point to the numerical value of grades earned in advanced classes was started. Including these honor points, the fifty-one honor graduates were required to have a minimum grade- point average of 3.5. The highest five were considered summa g the next eight, magna g and the rest, 'tcumf' DEBBIE SCHIVIAHL Summa Cum Laude CRAIG MARTIN KAY DUGGAN Summa Cum Laude Summa Cum Laude l honor graduates MARGARET BARTOSEK Summa Cum Laude JEFF JAY Summa Cum Laude CHARLIE MYERS Magna Cum Laude CAROLINE MILLER Magna Cum Laude DONALD TIPTON Magna Cum Laude KAREN ROTH Magna Cum Laude 269 honor graduates 270 DONNY BRIDGES Magna Cum Laude APRIL HARLESS Magna Cum Laude STEVE KNIGHT Magna Cum Laude JOY MCDANIEL Magna Cum Laude CHARLIE VAN HOUTEN Magna Cum Laude KAREN EAVEY Magna Cum Laude RIC CAZESSUS Magna Cum Laude honor graduates PEGGY JAMIESON Magna Cum Laude MIKE RAHRER Cum Laude KAREN BU RKET Cum Laude BARB RU PP Cum Laude 271 honor graduates LYNN COLLINS Cum Laude TERRI STEVENS Cum Laude JOAN SIEGRIST Cum Laude BRENDA GRAZIADIO Cum Laude SALLY SCH EALER Cum Laude DANNY NICKNIGHT Cum Laude 272 L five-i .A , ,uw ' w -N ' Y if . 'KL Q Nl Q ,, A X . V if,- ,N ,, honor graduates EDITH GRACE Cum Laude ANNE SAKOLSKY Cum Laude SHARON IVICKINLEY Cum Laude ED McMAlNS Cum Laude BILL D'AMlCO Cum Laude NANCY LORING Cum Laude 273 honor graduates 274 -.Q f If , ' V ' ' VVV. ff ' X fx ,,, ik 71 LL L fe X ANNE STUIVIPF SUSAN COOPER Cum Laude Cum Laude DIANE BARTUSKA ELAINE BURNS Cum Laude Cum Laude X uf honor graduates MARY ELLEN FIKE Cum Laude BOB KOWALSKI Cum Laude JANET LAKE Cum Laude KATHY BREWER Cum Laude CHERI GREENE Cum Laude LARRY KOWAL Cum Laude 275 honor graduates 276 JILL DUNCAN DAVID TINKER Cum Laude Cum Laude DAVID IVIADEIVIIVIAN LINDA DUKE Cum Laude Cum Laude CLAIRE VERRET KATHY HENDERSON Cum Laude Cum Laude NAT NEAL JO ANN KOLASA Cum Laude Cum Laude TS Q 5 honor graduates 277 outstanding seniors MIKE BEERS 278 outstanding seniors Seniors are noted for involvement and affability l ln the spring the class of '69 elected ten outstanding seniors. Dif- fering from superlatives which em- phasize a specific trait, these students were chosen on the basis of overall personality. The ballots required a reason to accompany each nomina- tion. From the twenty-one names on the run-off ballot, the top ten were chosen as the most well-known and admired people in the class. KAREN BURKET BOB KOWALSKI 279 outstanding seniors SHERRI BLUBAUGH LES IVIERRITT 280 outstanding seniors JOY MCDANIEL JIM BUCHANAN 281 outstanding seniors DONNY BRIDGES H if 1 V gr , 4 A ' 1969 KATHY H ENDERSON outstanding seniors TOBY GREENE 283 ! V GNUUQQ S -x S if COM U NITY H ,l t..,, l TOM WINNER GLASS CO., located at 999 South Dixie Highway, Rockledge, sells all types and sizes of glass for both construction and repair purposes. ,K l Needing a practical all-weather jacket, Randy Lallement shops in downtown Cocoa's BEAS- LEY'S MEN STORE, 401 Brevard Avenue. At BEEFY KING, 816 Dixon Blvd., Cocoa, Nancy Loring and Lora Wiggins receive scrumptious roast beef sandwiches with milk shakes from John Todd. 286 At HOOPER IVIOTORS, 625 Florida Ave., Cocoa, Holly Jensen admires the novel hardtop design on one of the many, new displays. I i Trying to determine her favorite, Mary Krobot scans one of the newest novels at THORN'S BOOKS, INC., Byrd Plaza, Cocoa. With a satisfied grin David Wiggins cashes his weekly paycheck and makes a deposit into his savings account at CITY NATIONAL BANK, Byrd Plaza, Cocoa. ig S c is , X i 8:5 Q iiil .1 .Se 'Q I At PROVOST OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., 210 King St., Cocoa, Larry Kowal and Jeff Jay examine the selection of slide rules. 281 lVlr Willard Wilson offers Glenda Mayes a sample of With gusto, Nat Neal, Larry Camp, and Jim lVlacDonald dig . into a noon meal at FATBOY'S BAR-B-Q, 1505 West King, the freshly baked goods prepared in WlLlVlAR PASTRY Cocoa. SHOPPE'S kitchens, 5 Poinsett Ave., Cocoa. 288 Dig the 24 hour stereo - rock sound of WKPE- FM... 104.1. ,f ,-4 ' S Mffwm? f SUN! sz T K 3 no awww S At BELK LINSEY, Byrd Piaza, Cocoa, Scott Keller selects a record from one of the store's many departments. A WA LT DISNEYYS L A REBORDS 9 9 C Q D I O Q snags , is A it on za Q I ' r-IQsg'Qfss,,::r-,g:g:f::g::,fE:f.g:,,.:-qzi.-:-.-,. ,, , A 1: do Vx sw , - . W ' r- 'Wff WW svwwggg, f 5 U 289 YS OPEN A l While Mike Rahrer, Karen Burket, Kay Duggan, and Ted Williams discuss flavor preferences at CARVEL ICE CREAM STORE, 484 W. King St., Lora Wiggins bites into her choice, Nancy Loring and Craig Martin looking on. Remember theg I , 'H MP1 sisliiellgfi 'itEi5ilg ,' x5'vi'?lFfWf g 4 l X xmf1'f days of your life with a Oiass Ring WON Zalek. We make a ring as great as your memories. We put the school name on the base and even include the school nickname or mascot., We'll, engrave three lnitiats inside the ring. ifs ever! available ,with 'a design beneath the stone. And you Can have a STU D E NT ycuf.birt1'1stone.,echool pol- ' KSN. lli ,- 'Ewa N N. ,, . f . iQiP2?i - rf? sf .'A'43.L ,i ' - -.fi , e - 2 .'-' .. i , , if E A A -'-l E-U-242 E S , T digg, X. . ' ,- XI A V ACCOUNT ' Comodninto-Zaios4..plekoutyourUIinT' -- .: V Ring fQldlf any 'year--pest, present or .P futurel...amd open We Student Charge ac- cmmtwhlle yoxfro nik. A f ' .zjiz W me nes. choice of . stones-.choose -y org' ay handsome ' black onyx- ordiarno'nd- ---rV A With the style of a fine-clothing connoisseur, John Dyal considers one of the many suits in stock at ALBERT'S MENS AND BOYS SHOP, 213 Brevard Ave., Cocoa. Serving Cocoa residents since 1957, AUTO- MOTIVE, INC. at 308 Willard, Cocoa, handles both imported and American car parts. 290 Ricky Hamilton checks over one of the Firebird en- gines on display at his father's business, TOM HAMILTON PONTIAC, INC., 916 Fla., Ave. Cocoa. BYRD PLAZA IVIERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION super- vises the maintenance and expansion of central Brevard's oldest and most diverse shopping center. Concerned with college expenses, Nancy Loring adds to her savings account at BA N R ETT FIRST BANK, 430 Brevard Ave., Cocoa, MM Wim 'haw f '- ' ' To pick up a ready-to-eat chicken dinner, Richard Baxter stops at KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN, North U. S. 1, Cocoa. KENTU CKY FRI ED CHICKEN 292 335151 'Grade fx 52522 ' Grabbing a quick lunch, Susan Goodson finishes an order of coke and french fries at BURGER CHEF, 1120 Clearlake Road, Cocoa. ,f M :ziwr ,ga wg, :-z:ny:,.,, ,, ,,44,, iff rw, -, V A ' ' 514' WZ4l:ir2Z 64' K' ' m-mf'r.fam44.jzaw' ,fm - n 'f ,Wg'.'r:4rfg,. ' 3 I , ,-fl, mf, , ff ww 'f wlfwf ' ' is ,,35P7,,ff:i7Zi ':l:,: ' fr : 'r ' ' 'P' V H in ,eww ' ' ' ' 1 at r,VA , , ,, I 1' American Broadcasting Co. W ' Gannett News Service 0 United Press International il,l ' 'l'if' ff W M of -w'f1,fesf'z, L'-ff:-rr ff For its customers W T GRANTS of Byrd Plaza combines thrift with shopping center convenience. As Nlr. Gould and his daughter Susan listen, Chris Gould strums an Indian sitar, only one of the exotic instruments in stock at GOULD'S MUSIC CO., 109 King St., Cocoa. 293 'nik A 54, l -ff.u4,,,.s Supplied with tires of all shapes, sizes, and weights GLENN'S TIRES is located at 560 West King St., Cocoa. ln his office at IVIaclVllLLAN-BUCHANAN INSURANCE AGENCY, 423 Brevard Ave., Cocoa, lVlr. James Buchanan dis- cusses a financial technicality with his l son Jim. 294 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '69 YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS WEDDINGS-PORTRAIT-COIVIIVIERCIAL 502 TAMPA ST. PHONE 229-1439 96 FLORI Keep our Lam of Learning r , ...burmng 1 ' .V T , L a fi 'C-A' l ' y L, -xv -- : .- ' f -'J-' M' ., In every field of endeavor, the quest for knowledge is a life-long process. A solid educational background is increasingly impor- tant in our fast-paced world of science, exploration and invention. It is the key to greater earning capability and a more fruitful life. Whether your steps will lead to the halls of higher learning, or to off-campus education opportunities that Florida offers in ample measure . . . resolve to keep your lamp of learning . . . burning. We salute the Class of '68. Good luck . . .best wishes . . . and more power to you. HELPING BUILD FLORIDA DA POWER 8: LIGHT COMP FAX li- gp' A N Y gn- A FRIEND A-OK T V SERVICE CENTER ATLANTIC BOOKKEEPING SERVICE B. O. P. FURNITURE BREVARD COCA COLA BREVARD PRINTING CO. CAIVIPBELL'S DRUGS COCOA-ROCKLEDGE GOLF 84 COUNTRY CLUB COCOA IVIOTOR PARTS CRAIGS IDEAL CLEANERS CROSS ENTERPRISES FAIR LADY FULIVIER'S H. 84 S. MOTORS LYON IVIARINE SUPPLY IVIARR'S ENCO SERVICE CENTER IVIARTHA'S GIFT SHOP IVIONTGOIVIERY WARDS IVIYRT'S RESTAURANT PAT BENNETTS PINES THEATER R. 84 S. SOFT WATER RINKER MATERIALS SANI SNEAD GOLF COURSE S. F. TRAVIS TIFFANYS TURBY'S WELLS WAYSIDE WESTERN AUTO WKKO RADIO WIVIEG RADIO 297 .. . P .3 1 wa 1 , K 4 Y ,, Q , , , 5 .IQ 5' 3 E 1 'wsf ig,X S 5 TIME Wlll PASS Will YOU Ending only to Begin -A- Abel, Wanda 24 Abernathy, Vicky C. 173 Abner, Valencia M. 114, 213 Abney, Steve W. 173 Ackley, Charlene 106, 70, 125, 195 Adams, James 27 Adams, Jerald W. 213 Adams, Leonard 195 Adams, Patricia 195 Adams, Rugby L. 195 Adams, Sharon L. 173 Adamson, Isabel 24 Adamson, Robert C. 173 Addison, Rodger 96, 111, 146, 213 Adkins, Gloria Belleese 213 Affott, Michael 195 Akridge, Philip K. 173 Albert, Dale 85,213 Albury, Robert 195 Alexander, David 173 Alexander, Margaret H. 213 Alexander, Willie 153, 195 Allen, Milo G. 173 Allen, Priscillia 213 Allen, Tony L. 195 Alley, Tom C. 40, 144, 173 Alligood, Gerald 195 Alligood, Jack 213 Allison, Adrian 160 Ambrose, Jonnie 173 Ammen, Michael 195 Amstadt, Deborah 173 Amstadt, Thomas 195 Anchor Club 90-91 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Abron 195 Z James 213 Anderson, , John 195 Janelle 173 Kathy 100 Robert 97, 144, 146, 173 Lois 213 Andrews, Donna 101, 104,213 Andrews, Thelma 114, 213 Andry, Richard 173 133, 134, 139, GENERAL INDEX 213 Armellini, Alan 213 Arnold, Carl 34, 195 Arnold, Donny 85, 97, 99, Arnoldy, Vicki 129, 173 Arnoult, Pat 195 Arnoult, Mary Ann 116 Arnoult, Michael 173 Arrich, Skip 24 Art Club 115 Asher, William 213 Austin, Michael 126, 173 Avery, Arlean 115, 195 Aytes, Elise 27, 93 Aziz, Eddie 214 - B.. Bacca, Debra 90, 91, 173 173 Badger, Ernest Ted 76, 77, 101, 160,214 Bagwell, Betty 173 Bailey, Clarence 133 Bailey, Cynthia 173 Bailey, Mary 173 Bailey, Michael 195 Baker, Beverly 173 Baker, Sarah 126, 173 Baker, Thelma 173 Baker, William 195 Baldwin, Nanci 107,214 Baldwin, Pamela 173 Ball, Kenneth 99, 195 Ball, Mildred 27 Ball, Stephen 195 Ball, William 195 Ballenger, Timothy 195 Balmer, Cliff 173 Bancroft, Steven 95, 144, Band 126-129 Banks, David 195 Baran, David 173 Baran, Marsha 214 164, 165, 173 Barfield, John 73, 132, 134, 138, 168,214 Barfield, Marie 27 Barker, Danny 195 300 Barncord, David 85, 173 Barnes, Carol 70,214 Barnett, Janet 173 Barnett, Susan 126, 173 Barnhart, Deborah 112, 173 Barrett, Constance 102, 124, 125, 195 Barrs, Janet 173 Barrs, Steve 195 Barry, Aurellia 109,116,126,195 Bartberger, Lynn 82, 173 vid 173 Bartoft, Da Bartosek, John 34, 89, 195 Bartosek, Margaret 86, 87, 214, 269 Bartuska, Carolyn 173 Bartuska, Diane 86, 92, 116,214,274 Baseball 168-169 Basketball 148-155 Bass, Dianna 173 Bass, John 173 Bass, Susan 195 Bartronis, Linda 195 Basquill, Steve 96, 132, 134,214 Bateman, Susan 24 Battle, Timmie 15O,151, 152,153,214 Batts, Deborah 70, 85, 195 Bauer, Carl 173 Bauer, Joi 70, 85, 106, 195 Baugh, Beau 167, 195 Baxter, Richard 211, 132, 134, 214, 292 Bayles, Walter 195 Bayne, Butch 195 Beagle, Brenda 93, 195 Beard, David 195 Beatty, Betsy 71, 106, 196 Betty, Diane 166, 167, 196 Beaver, Paul 94, 214 Beck, Suzanne 114,214 Beckman, Julia 24 Bedford, Joanne 20, 109, 129 Bedford, Lloydean 111, 214 Beers, James 160, 196 Beers, Michael 73, 83, 146,214,278 Beeson, Donald 103, 196 Bell, Larry 125, 151, 152, 153,215 Bell, Rose 196 Bell, Pamela 215 Bellina, Daria 215 Belton, Richard 97, 132, 144, 173 Belue, Jack 196 Bendickson, Nancy 98, 215 Benninghoff, Deborah 70, 104, 129,215 Benton, Darryl 85, 94,215 Benton, Dee 65, 83, 107, 117,172,186 Berger, Jack 126, 215 Berger, Richard 196 Bergh, Judy 215 Bergquist, Carol 91, 104, 174 Bergquist, Sandra 89, 90, 91, 104,215 Berney, Patsy 196 Berto, Dennis 126, 174,215 Best, Michael 174 Beta Club 88-89 Bettencourt, John 196 Bettencourt, Wayne 174 Beverage, Floyd 215 Beville, Charlotte 174 Biddle, Brenda 174 Biddle, Glanard 28 Bigam, John 215 Bilott, Carol 70,215 Bingham, Donna 85, 107, 174 Biordi, Bruce 168, 169, 196 Bird, Dwight 174 Birthisel, Blair 160, 174 Bishop, James 95, 128, 174 Bishop, Mildred 114,215 Blackburn, Larry 28 Blackman, Donnie 125 Blackman, Joyce 174 Blackmon, Alvin 174 Blackmon, Alfonso 133, 134,216 Blackmon, James 174 Blake, Richard 28, 144, 155 Blalock, John 216 Bland, Charlie 196 Blevins, Jane 196 Blubaugh, Sherri 66, 216, 281 Bluchel, Rudy 174 Blutcher, Jacqueline 70, 196 Boalt, Keith 196 Bobbitt, Jimmy 157 Bodecker, Stephen 155, 174 Bohannon, Gail 174 Bohlen, Fred 196 Bolin, Allen 174 Boorom, Bonnie 196 Boorom, Janice 216 Booth, Ethel 37, 174 Booth, Robert 196 Boozer, Terry 85, 216 Boroughs, Karen 216 Bostrand, Joan 24 Boutelle, Mark 95, 196, 165 Bowen, Nancy 196, 70, 126 Bowens, Alfredia 196 Bowers, Cynthia 89, 216 Bowers, Mitchell 174 Bowman, Nancy 216 Bownes, Arleen 174 Boyer, Billy 112,216 Boydsty, Rodney 174 Bradford, Jesse 217 Bradford, Yvonne 174 Bradley, Eleanor 98, 196 Brady, Patricia 196, 115 Brady, Ronald 174 Brake, James 174 Brake, Paul 196 Branham, June 217 Branham, Mark 128, 174 Brewer, Larua 127, 174 Brewer, Terry 174 Brickey, Steven 174 Bridges, Donny 69, 74, 83, 96, 132, 134, 137, 139, 152, 153, 217, 270, 282 Briggs, Shelia 92,217 Brightman, Audrey 70, 72, Brightman, Brightman, Karl 144, 174 Brightman 217 James 156, 174 , Stanley 125,217 Britt, Linda 174 Broadwell, Wanda 70, 85, 93, 106, 197 Broker Brooks, , Charles 24 Brooks, Linda 174 Brooks Brooks Brothe Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, , Patricia 98 , Roberta 28 rs, Kenneth 197 Alma 174 Bernard 197 Cheryl 166 Deborah 98, 217 Donna 174 Donnie 197,217 Brown, Elizabeth 125,217 Brown, Gerome 163, 197 Brown, Gloria 125,217 Brown, Ivan 146,217 Brown, James 197 Brown, Jesse 158, 163 Jack 71, 97, 132, 134, 217 Brown, Joe 113, 175, 217 Brown, Joyce 175 Brown, Katie 112, 197 Brown, Marta 24, 89 Brown Rebecca 88 92 106 Brown: Thersa 175, Y Brown, Tommie 113 Brown Velinie175 Browne, Don 156, 163 index Bryant, Ronald 218 Buchanan, James 71, 82, 96, 132, 134 139, 156, 157, 218, 280, 294 Buchner, Keith 197 Bugbee, Susan 218 Bunch, Wayne 128, 175 Bunnell, Jerry 175 Buckard, Gary 175 Bull, Patricia 24 Burket, Karen 64, 70, 86, 119, 142, 218 223, 271, 279, 290 Burkett, Barbara 70 Burkett, Jo Lynn 47,218 Burkes, John 197 Burns, Kathy 197 Burns, Elaine 218,274 Burroughs, Karen 115, 126 Burton, Dennis 175 Burton, Kathy 93,218 Burttschill, John 197 Busby, James 144, 145, 155, 197 Bush, Deborah 89, 90, 197 Butcher, David 175 Butler, Butler, Gerald 197 Jill 70, 124, 125, 197 Butler, Joan 175 Butler, Craig 97, 132, 155, 175, 169 Butler Margaret 24 Butler, Walter 155, 197 Butts, Edna 197 Byrd, Linda 218,113 - C - Cagle, Lois 175 Cagle, Laura 93 Cagle, Mary Elizabeth 93, 101,218 Brannan, Betty 174 Brannen, William 144, 169, 174 Branson, Barrie 126, 146, 196 Branson, Bebo 85, 121, 160, 174 Bratton, Barbara 24 Brayboy, Delores 174 Brayboy, Jerry 196 Brewer, Kathleen 70, 89, 122, 123, 217, 2 5 Broyles, Samuel 174 Brundige, Cherline 60, 143, 197 Brundige, Watt 197 Brunet, Claire 98, 175, 160 Brunet, Howard 95, 173 Brunet, Mariette 70, 121, 160,217 Brunet, Suzanne 85, 98, 116, 175 Bryan, Colleen 34, 70, 72, 90, 197 Bryan, Joseph 175 Bryan, Oscar 144, 146,169, 175 Bryant, Cathy 175 Cain, Janet 197 Camon, Diane 218 Camp, Larry 76, 77, 219, 288 Campbell, Dan 197 Campen, Ron 175 Camper, Timothy 175 Campfield, Cheryl 36, 71, 88, 93, 106, 197 Cantrell, Barbara 25, 31, 92 Carbonell, Frances 42, 70, 72, 197 Carbonell, Michael 146,219 Cardinale, Paula 219 Carlson, Karen 197 301 index Carlton, Connie 103,115, 160,219 Carlye, Beverly 175 Carnes, Anthony 111, 133, 134, 157, 219 Carney, Cheryl 45,219 Carney, Lu Ann 175 Carpenter, Tom 197 Carrier, Jim 72,111,175 Carrier, Renee 25, 172 Carroll, Dorothy 70,117,219 Carroll, Julie 175 Carroll, Lesta 70, 85, 108, 125, 197 Carroll, Marilyn 86,219 Carroll, Walter 219 Carson, Jon 163, 197 Carson, Steve 197 Carter, Al 175 Carter, Christine 197 Carter, James 126,219 Carter, Ricky 126 Caruso, Joe 28 Casher, Ricky 175 Cassell, Gail 175 Cassell, Gary 74,219 Castleberry, Nancy 25 Catte, Katherine 197 Cazessus, Marc 175 Cazessus, Richard 85, 86, 87, 219, 271 Cersali, Dale 175 Cesary, Beverly 175 Cesary, Brenda 197 Cesary, Gerald 219 Chafin, Martha 47, 108 suzanne 160 175 lol Chaille, , Chamberlain, Adonica 1076 128,219 Chamberlin, Scott 126, 197 Chambliss, Mable 123 Chandler, Teresa 197 Chandler, Alta 197 Channell, Mark 126, 175 Chapman, Larry 175 Chapple, Eddie 175 Chauvin, Susan 126, 175 Chaille, Sue 101 Chevis, Eileen 175 Chitwood, James Mike 176 Christian, Bobby 220 Christiansen, Raymond 220 Chriswell, Michael 220 Chumley, Joseph 75, 77,220 Cicardo, Joan 176 Cipani, Ennio 160, 197 Clark, Catherine 70, 82, 88, 10 Clark, Cliff 220 Clark, Eakin 198 Clark, Karen 129, 176 Clark, Karen 176 Clark, Keith 128,220 Clark, Susan 109,198 Clemons, John 176 Clendinen, Jovce 98, 102, 176 Cleveland, Philip 167,220 Clifton Clifton Cobert, William 220 Coburn, Dennis 126,220 Cocker, Eddie 176 Cockre Cocoa Notes 124 Cohen, Barry 117,220 Cohn, Mike 220 Cole, Nancy 198 Cole, Peggy 104, 121,220 Coleman, David 85, 198 Coleman, Trent 176 Coleman, Mike 176 Collier, James 198 Collins Collins, Deborah 85, 86, 88, 104 ,Judy 85,125,220 , Zeke 198 ll, Timothy 176 , Alfred 176 Channell, Norman 76, 77,219 Chauvin, Elmore 220 302 Collins, George 198 Collins, Pat 176 Collins, Stanley 132, 153 Colly, Diane 221 Conant, Douglas 160 Conant, Philip 129,156,176 Coney, Walter 176 Conkline, Jim 176 Connell, Marcia 198 Conner, Lynn 176 Cook, Debbie 176 Cook, Dennis 117, 198 Cook, Mark 101, 176 Cook, Pamela 121, 160, 221 Cooke, James 176 Cooke, Stephen 116,221 Cooley, Marilou 28, 32, 115 Coombs, Janet 176 Coombs, Terri 108, 176 Coombs, Wayne 221 Cooper, Debbie 176 Cooper, Milton 176 Cooper, Paul 176 Cooper, Susan 114,221 Copeland, Aletha 44 Copeland, Herschel 198 Coppelwheat, Douglas 176 Corbitt, Steve 176 Corbitt, Debra 221 Cortellesi, Helen 70, 107,221 Cotman, Bonvoria 98, 176 Cotman, Harold 176 Cothran, Paula 112,221 Couey, Charles 176 Courtney, Shirley 115, 198 Cousins, David 221 Cousins, Don 198 Covil, Marsha 176 Cowan, Richard 198 Cowey, Diane 198 Cox, Lillian 108, 176 Cox, Suzanne 221 Cox, Theresa 176 6, 198 ,221, 272 Coy, Christopher 148 Craig, Catherine 85, 216, 221, 7 Craig, Clarance 155 Craig, Jacqueline 176, 122 Crawford, Anne 221, 166 Crawford, Bruce 176 Cres, Jimmie 198 Cribbs, Joyce 19 Croom, Angela 100, 176 Croom, Clelloir 56, 198 Crooms, William 144 Crosby, Frank 198 Cross Country 163 Crosse, Margie 21 Crosswhite, Greg 102, 167, 198 Crowe, Wilma 70, 198 Crumb, Sharon 198 Cully, Kathy 34, 70, 85, 198 Cunningham, Dorothy 25 Curry, Annette 198 Curry, Arthur 144, 176 Curts, Golda 221 -D.. D'Albora, Noretta 70, 80, 91, 16 D'Albora, Paul 82, 97, 176,180 Dalton, Gerald 176 Daly, Michael 199 0, 67 1,222 D'Amico, Katherine 83, 143, 194, 199 D'Amico, William 128, 222, 273 D'Amour, Richard 99, 199 Daniels,Charleen 199 Daniels, Margaret 98, 125 Danner, Alfred 165, 176 Danner, Therese 85, 102, 160, 222 Dark, Allen 199 Daughtridge, Patricia 25 Davidson, Madeline 83, 172, 176 Davies, Bill 28 Davis, Carrie 199 Davis, Deborah 106, 176 Davis, Kathleen 122, 176 Davis Kathleen Marie 176 Davis, Kenneth 54, 125 Davis, Linda Sue 176 Davis, Nancy 108, 176 Dawsey, Shirley 123 Dawson, Stewart 176 DCT 114 DE 112-113 Dean, Julie 70,93, 101,222 Dean, Sheri 100 DeLong, Debra 85 DeLong, Greg 111, 222 Demby, Sandra 108, 160 Denefield, Alpha 199 Dennard, John 154, 177 Dennis, Johnnie 199 Dennis, Lewis 222 Dennison, Pam 199 Derrick, Vickie 177 DeVault, Teresa 177 Deveaux, Betty Ann 177 DeVoe, Clifton 28 DeVoe, Mary Lou 177 Dewey, Alan 144, 169, 177 Dickinson, Steven 177 Dilly, LuAnn 177 Dingman, Eileen 114 Dingus, Gloria 199 Diogo, Angel 114, 222 Ditty, Joy 177 Ditty, Patsy 66, 70, 199, 206 Dixon, Diane 103, 177 Dixon, Leroy 177 Dixon, Norma 125, 199 Dobbins, JoAnn 70, 222 Dobey, Karen 125, 177 Dockery, David 177 Dodson, Mary 18 Donova n, James 112,199 Donovan, Pat 155, 199 Dooley, Albert 177 Dooley, Ann 107, 222 Dorn, Kenneth 156, 163, 177 Dotson, Robert 126, 177 Doty, Mac 199 Dowdell, Sandra 114,222 Dowling, Carner 222 Downey, Laurie 70, 88, 91, 108, 164, 199 Downey, Michael 94, 132, 134,222 Drake, Walter 24, 28, 132 Drama Club 100 Drayton, Deloria 222 Dresser, Holland 29 Driggers, Shirley 199 Druckenmiller, James 117, 199 Druckenmiller, Thomas 101, 116,222 Dubey, Dennis 146, 177 Duff, John 166, 167,222 Duggan, Kay 70, 86, 118, 223, 268, 290 Duggan, Michael 177 Duggan, Raymond 199 Dugoff, Susan 199 Duke, Linda 40, 89, 223, 276 Duncan, Carol 70 Duncan, Carol Jean 177, 223 Duncan, Jill 70, 86, 90, 140,223,276 Dundon, David 178 Dundon, Deborah 177 Dunham, Louise 178 Dunham, Osia 178 Dunn, David 178 Dunn, Kevin 199 Dunn, Paula 85,114 Dunn, Vicki 124, 178 Duttenhoeffer, Donald 178 Dyal, John 71,199,290 Dye, Benny 178 Dyer, Edward 113, 178 Dyer, Mary 109, 115, 199 Dykes, Brenda 199 -E- Earls, Sue 70, 83, 194, 196, 199 Earrusso, JoAnn 70, 223 Eason, Tom 223 Eastman, Bill 169,178 Eavey, James 144, 178 Eavey, Karen 49, 70, 87, 89, 108, 270 Eberwein, Charles 87, 133, 199 Ecker, Debra 178 Edelstein, Richard 178 Edgar, Douglas 178 Edmonds, Paula 178, 199 Edmonds, Ruby 178 Edmonston, Owen 178 Ehlers, Carol 164, 178 Ehrhardt, Deborah 92, 103, 160, 178 Ehrhardt, Mark 103, 160, 199 Elledge, Steve 178 Ellenberg, Anita 25, 100 Elliott, Frederick 178 Elliott, Harry 124, 125 Elliott, Stephen 199 223 Elliot, Richard 39, 156, 163,223 Ellis Ellis Ellis, Ellis, ,James 125, 148 , Marjorie 100, 223 Cassandra 178 Francis 125 Ellison, Patricia 199 Ellison, Stuart 224 Engelman, Raymond 35,224 Engelman, Robert 224 England, Margaret 178 England, Ann 224 English, Brenda 48, 70, 178, 199 Enos, Eddie 199 Enriquez, Carrie 199 Epps, Cecilia 178 Epps, Lois 224 Epps, Sylvia 124, 125,224 Erisman, Karen 224 Erisman, Mark 199 Eshbach, Mary 70, 82, 88, 90, 164, 200 Escriba, Michael 111,224 Essenpreis, Diane 70, 200 Essenpreis, Terry 178 Estes, Deborah 200 Estes, William 85 Ettell, Christopher 224 Ettinger, John 25 Eubanks, Amos Evans, Marcia 178 Everett, Gary 110, 178 Everett, Jack 178 Everett, Wes 224 Eyster, Roma 160 Eyster, Scott 160 -F- Fagg, Pete 95, 128, 179 Fagley, Herman 97, 132, 134, 224 Fagley, Thomas 146, 200 Fain, Gary 200 Fain, Leo 158, 179 Fain, Richard 132, 143,224 Fair, Pamela 82, 92, 101,104,224 Fairburn, Pam 179 Faircloth, Lloyd 169 Fallat, Tanya 179, 182 Falscroft, James 146 Falscroft, Mike 179 Farber, Charles 29, 33 Farmer, Deborah 224 Farmer, Denise 200 Farmer, Donald 179 Faulkner, Myrna 55, 99, 104, 224 Faulkner, Robert 99, 225 Fayne, Samuel 179 Fenske, Charles 179 Ferguson, Arthur 113,225 Ferguson, Bruce 132, 134, 138, 139,225 Ferrell, Darlene 200 Ferrell, Marlene 200 Ferrett, Gloria 179 Ferriss, Laura 85, 106, 129,200 FHA 105 Fike, Mary Ellen 89, 91, 92, 108, 120, 225, 275 Finley, Brenda 70, 107,200 Firebaugh, Michael 200 Firebaugh, Samuel 52, 120, 133, 135,225 Firebaugh, Tim 163 Fisher, Elizabeth 179 Fitch, Dennis 179 Fleckinger, Lawrence 95, 179 Fleming, Dale 156, 163, 179 Fleming, Dwayne 178 Benn 179 Fletcher, y Fletcher, Walter 225 Flowers, Catherine 200 Flowers, David 126, 179 Flowers, James 225 Floyd, Eugene 178 Floyd, Marvin 178 Flynn, David 169 Folds, Glen 37, 178 Folkes, Gordon 178 Folkes, Mary Ann 70, 89, 92, 225 Forrest, Paul 128, 129,218,225 Forsberg, Mike 178 Foster, Maria 85, 114, 225 Foster, Francis 225 Foster, Richard 178 Franklin, Anthony 200 Franklin, Barbara 100, 178 Franklin, Larry 125, 129 Freed, Deborah 178 Freeman, Florett 200 Freeman, Robert 113,225 French Club 102 Freshwater, Jill 91,225 Fricker, Marcelle 29 index Friend, Steve 200 Fronzo, Frank 94, 120,225 FSA 104 -G- GAA 122-123 Gaines, Allen 179 Gallagher, Nancy 70, 106, 200 Galloway, Gordon 200 Galloway, Patrick 179 Galloway, Preston 113 Galphin, Gregory 226 Gantt, Linda 200 Gardino, Susan 179 Gardner, Narvea 179 Gary, George 146, 179 Gaynor, Jane 25 Geiger, Leigh 108 General Assembly 85 Gerlach, Richard 113 Gess, Deborah 200 Getz, Ricky 179 Gibbs, Lutheria 179 Gibbs, Vettye 98, 100, 179 Gibney, Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson Gilbert Gilbert Gillesp 1 1 i 1 1 r 1 1 1 v l Patricia 226 Betty 179 Carol 179 Charlotte 200 Gerome 144 Russell 75, 110, 132, 1 Mark 200 Robin 226 Roger 179 Tim 200 Ethel 226 Lillie Mae 226 e, Karla 200 Glass, Frank 144, 179 Glass, Peter 126,200 Glasser, Mark 146, 147,226 Glazier, Elizabeth 129, 179 M, L., 46, 200 303 Harris, Charles 125,228 index Glover, Janie 105,200 Glover, Michael 179 Glover, Robert 200 Glover, Shirley 179 Goddard, Stephen 200 Goddard, Lawrence 179 Golden, Mike 126,200 Golf 166-167 Golyer, Duane 117 Gonzalez, Carlos 200 Gonzalez, Margarita 70, 226 Gonzalez, Ruben 125 Goodson, Susan 68, 179,293 Goodson, Tom 96, 110, 168,226 Gordon, Deborah 179 Gordon, Patricia 179 Gordon, Peter 179 Gortney, Terry 179 Gould, Chris 128, 129, 227, 293 Gould, Priscilla 129, 179 Gould, Susan 293 Grace, Edith 70,227,273 Grace, Robert 169, 180 Graham, Burnette 180 Granger, Joseph 45, 128, 227 Granger, Linda 70 Grant, Debra 109, 200 Graulich, Lynn 180 Graves, Kathryn 180 Graves, Lillian 180 Gray, Beatrice 122,200 Gray, Glenn 200 Gray, Kathryn 180 Gray, Leslie 180 Gray, Marie 25,102 Gray, Martha 126,200 Graybill, Elizabeth 100,125,200 Graziado, Brenda 88, 227,272 Green, Bobby 200 Green, Carol 112 Green, Joyce 180 Green, Steve 200 Green, Willie 227 Greene, Ann 70, 93,200 Greene, Cheri 88,227,275 Greene, Janet 70, 85, 93, 227 Greene, Toby 63, 70, 140, 223, 22 Greenwood, Aleck 110, 227 Greer, Sharoh 108, 114,227 Gregory, Martha 109,201 Griesse, Robert 201 Griffin, Robert 201 Groves, Sue 227 Guilford, Bennie 201 Guilford, Ronald 180 Gurley, June 180 Gustashaw, David 146, 180 Guttery, Barbara 128,201 -H.. Habegger, Fred 25 Hackler, Rebecca 126, 180 Haferkamp, Ronnie 73, 126,227 Hager, Yvonne 180 Hahn, Michael 94,227 Haley, Laurel 115,228 Ronald 228 Jackson, Bernestine 182 Hall, Alice 85, 98, 227 Hall, Darlene 122 Hall, Jene Carol 70, 109,201 Hall, Nancy 180 Hall, Suzanne 101, 124, 125, 228 Hall, Thomas 180 Haller, Diane 180 Haller, Kathleen 201 Hamilton Hamilton Deborah 201 1 Julie 70, 103,201 Hamilton, Kathleen 85, 180 Hamilton, Richard 95,201 Hamilton Randall 228, 291 Hamilton, Hamlett, Walter 180 304 7, 283 Hammond, Betty 180 Hammond, Judy 180 Hampton, Carolyn 180 Hancock, Ronald 112,168,201 Hancock, Vivian 201 Haner, Janet 201 Hanes, Rodney 180 Hanks, Jesse 50 Hanks, Jessie Mae 228 Hanks, Willie 180 Hanna, Anthony 201 Hannay, Keith 97,201 Hanshew, Deborah 127, 228 Haralson, Eddie 180 Harbert, Dana 116, 155, 169, 180 Harden, Dana 140,201 Hardy, Lillirene, 141, 20 1 Harless, April 49, 70, 86, 87, 89, 228, 270 Harman, Susan 70, 107, Harp, Johnny 180 Harrell, Wanda 85, 106, 121, 180 201 Harris, James 180,201 Harrison, Ethel 201 Harrison, Samuel 146, 147, 180 Hartley, Cheryl 67, 93, 127,228 Hartling, Kenneth 201 Hartmann, Chris 71, 85, 96, 132, 135, 1 228 Hartmann, Craig 71,85, 95,201 Harvey, Loraine 180 Harvey, Ferrell 180 Harwood, Victoria 100, 181 Hasbrouck, Bonnie 70, 228 Hasbrouck, Ralph 113 Hatmaker, Connie 181 Hattaway, Donna 125, 228 Hattaway, Michael 228 Hawk, Carol 201 Hawk, Clarence 169 Hawkins, Deborah 127, 181 Hayes, Mary Ann 70, 129,228 Hays, Jennifer 98, 181 Head, Lynn 181 Hearn, Beverly 228 Heath, Sharon 181 Heitzman, Mary 109,201 Heitzman, Paul 181 Helms, Anthony 229 Helms, Donald 126, 181 Hemenway, Janice 85, 100, 181 125, 127, 38, Hillstrom, Karen 82, 180, 181 Hillstrom, Patti 113,124, 125,229 Hilton, Mary 181 Hines, Billie 25 Hines, Clarence 201 Hinson, Derrick 201 Hinton, Henry 201 Hipp, Kenneth 154, 155, 169, 181 Hippensteel, Lee 83, 92, 143, 172, 189 Hise, Jeanne 70,91,92, 107,229 Hise, Paul 157, 163, 201 Hobby, Jeanette 181 Holbrook, Ronald 181 Hollenbeck, Thomas 202 Holley, Barbara 85, 202 Holmes, Kenny 181 Holmes, Kim 43, 202 Honea, Tom 25, 96, 132 Honter, Jesse 229 Hood, Robert 41, 87, 89, 94, 165,202 Hood, Susan 98,109,125,181 Hoover, Cary 88, 229 Hoover, Couella 187 Hopp, Elizabeth 92, 108, 181 Hoppes, Bob 144, 181 Horchler, Deborah 92, 115,229 Horsch, John 85, 94, 229 Horton, Karen 129, 181 Horton, Vickie 126, 181 Hosch, Ervin 144, 158, 181 Hotch, Kim 25 Houchin, Carol 48, 202 Houser, David 95, 202 Houser, Wesley 94, 229 Howard, Bobby 125, 150, 153 Howard, Patricia 181 Howard, Sally 128,129,229 Howe, Bill 181 Howe, Susan 181 Howes, Pat 202 Huber, Michael 182 Huber, Nancy 70,230 Henderson, Kathy 70, 89, 181, 229, 277, 282 Henderson, Nancy 70, 98,201 Henderson, Samuel 121, 124, 125,201 Hendren, Jackie 201 Hendrix, Crecia 181 Hendrix, Thomas 94, 201 Henson, C. E. 181 Herbaty, Denise 181 Herbaty, Laura 70, 107, 125,201 Heredia, Jeffrey 82, 110 Herman, George 42, 201 Herring, David 163,229 Herring, John 160,229 Herron, Diane 105,181 Hewitt, Ann 181 Hewitt, Shirley 107, 181 Hibbs, Susan 229 Hibden, Deborah 201 Hicks, Jenny 116,229 Hicks, Mark 181 Higgins, Douglas 229 Hiles, Rebecca 201 Hill, Arthur 201 Hill, Edwin 181 Hill, Carl 160,229 Hill, Dora 122 Hill, Paula 70,111,201 Hill, Robert 25, 145 Hill, Stephen 25 Hiller, Beth 181 Huckle, Huckle, Hudson, Hudson, Susan 106,201 Terry 128, 182 Christine 182 James 182 Hudson, Rickey 126 Hufham Hufham , Deborah 182 , Harry 202 Humphries, Ronald 230 Hunt, Gary 182 Hunt, Marcia 106,202 Hunt, Randy 94,126,230 Hunter, Greg 202 Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Janet 109, 182 Michael 202 Shelia 47, 105, 106, Hurley, John 230 125, 202 Hutchinson, Dwight 95, 156, 182 Hutchison, Nihla 182 lba, Fred 73,230 lCC 84 lmmasche, Stephen 202 lmster, Suanne 71,202 lned, Chearl 202 lngandello, Nenna 70,202 lnmon, Alice 182 lnmon, William 202 Interact 96-97 Isaac, Amanda 182 lsaac, Johnny 202 Isaacs, William 230 lsom, Andrew 133 -J- Jackson, Chuck 182 Jackson 5 index Jackson, Edward 125, 150, 153,230 Jackson, Jacqueline 182 Jackson, Jodi 202 Jackson Lillie Mae 70, 230 Jackson Perry 202 Steve 230 Jackson, Willie Mae 70, 230 Jacobs, DeAnne 29 Jacobson, Ann 70, 72, 202 Jakubcin, Richard 97, 111, 133,202 Jakubcin, Robert 96, 111, 132, 135, 230 James, Dwight 230 James, Jerry 202 Jamison, Edward 202 Jamieson, Peggy 66, 71, 82, 86, 87, 90, 230, 271 Jamieson, Philip 165, 182 Jamison, Robert 116, 182 Jay, Jeff 81, 86, 87, 97, 160, 161, 231 233,269,287 Jeffreys, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins Jack 126, 182 Harold 73, 85, 182 Kenneth 202 Teresa 85, 89, 128, 182 Michael 132 135 138 168 231 Jennings, Cheryl 128, 182 Jennings, Don 26, 28, 129 Jennings, Pamela 202 Jensen, Holly 164, 202, 286 Jensen, Kenneth 231 Jensen, Nancy 231 Jeude, Alan 158, 231 Jewell, Gary 182 Johns, Barbara 202 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, ,Joseph 26, 31, 125 Jeffrey 95, 182,231 Jeanette 70, 231 Katherine 202 Kathy 98, 182 Linda 98 Johnson, Margaret 182 Johnson, Mary 85, 123, 126,231 Johnson, Mary 70, 202 Johnson 122, 194, 196,202 Johnson, Phil 202 Johnson, Shirley 182 Johnson, Verma 144 Jones, Annette 183 Jones, Carlos 231 Jones, Charles 202 Jones, Daniel 113 Jones, Elizabeth 202 Jones, Francine 98, 105 Persephone 70, 83, 100, Jones, Geri 183 Jones, Harold 231 Jones, Jacqueline L. 202 Jones, Jim 110, 124, 125 Jones, Lawrence 144 Jones, Linda A. 98, 122, 123 Jones, Linda K. 183 Jones, James 231 Jones, James L. 202 Jones, Robert 128,202 Jones, Samuel 154 Jones, Sandra 26 Jones, Virginia 203 Jones Willie 231 Kahle, Wayne 40, 132, 135, 146, 234 Kaminowski, Karen 104,231 Kamus, Adam 183 Kazmirski, Ronald 183 Kazmirski, Steve 85, 115, 232 Keener, John 203 Keener, Walter 232 Keffer, Barbara 104, 232 Kehlmann,Alan 111,232 Keller, Jal Kevin 146, 183 Keller, Scott 97, 112, 232, 289 Kelley, James 203 Kelley, Maureen 183 Kelly, Alice 203 Kenaston, Alicia 183 Kenerly, Gilbert 203 Kennah, Aprille 107,203 Kepler, William 232 Kerce, Wanda 203 Kerley, Judy 70, 125,203 Kern, Mark 146, 183 Kernan, Martha 120, 160, 162, 183 Kernan, Robert 160, 203 Kessel, Paul 203 Kessinger, Elode 70, 232 Kessinger, Susan 183 Key Club 94, 95 Kidd, J. D. 29 Kidd, Priscilla 50, 70, 92, Kimbrell, Jim 26,116 Kimbrough, Beatrice 203 King, Gail 107, 116, 183 King, Gary 183 108,203 Ki ng, Kyle 183 Johns, Grace 106 Johns, Leroy 121,128, 182 Johnson, Annette 21 Johnson, Barbara 93, 231 Johnson, Bobby 72, 202 Johnson, Christopher 182 Johnson, Gloria 182 Johnson, Grace 182 Jordan, David 203 Jordan, Patricia M. 101, 122,231 Jorfi, Louis 116, 183 Journey, Cynthia 127, 183 Juelf, Robert 203 JV Football 144-145 -K- Kahle, Jacqueline 183 King, Jacqueline 106, 203 King, James 34, 73, 77, 101,232 King, King, King, Kinni Janet 70, 85, 93, 108, 166,232 Robert 113,232 Wesley 232 son, Christy 104, 232 Kinsey, Kathy 114, 232 Kirch mer, Jeffrey 85, 169, 203 index Kirk, John 26, 163 Kirk, Karen 126, 183 Kiser, Clark 203 Kiser, Sarah 70, 232 Kitchen, Anthony 113 Kitchens, Don 232 Kittrell, Dale 70 Kittrell, Jack 232 Kleinfeldt, Celelia 29 KBHDD, Kanpp, Knight Knighti Knight Knight? Knight Pamela 120, 233 Sara 70, 142, 203 Barbara 183 Gail 233 Jeanne 104, 203 Stephen 87, 89, 94, 233, 270 ,Vernon 71, 96, 133,135,146 Knowle, Wanda 203 Knox, Ben 233 Kocol, Judy 83, 91, 104, 233 Kocol, Philip 69, 83, 89, 96, 152, 168, 194, 196,203 Koenig, Donna 203 Kolasa, Dale 203 Kolasa, Jo Ann 126,233,277 Kowal, Lawrence 233, 275, 287 Kowal, Camille 53, 164, 183 Kowalski, Robert 69, 83, 87, 89, 97 233, 275, 279 Kravic, Michael 34, 97,203 Krause, Beth 183 v 153 168 Krell, Marcus 123, 183 Krobot, Mary 183,287 Krywick, Beth 70, 74, 93,203 Kuehner, Clifford 156, 163, 204 Kurtzman, Michael 102, 163,204 -L- LaC0urt, William 110,234 306 Lacey, Kathy 183 Lacey, Mike 204 LaCouture, Charyn 85, 204 Lee, Rochester 204 Lee, Virginia 184 Legge, Eddie 204 Leinbach, James 204 Leonard, Ronald 234 Leonhart, Walt 168 LeMaster, Dwight 56 LeMontagne, Chris 154 Lennear, Mae Lou 184 Leroy, Stoddard 184 Lerten, Peter 128 Leto, Penny 50, 70, 74, 90, 204 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis David 204 Diane 234 Gail 182, 184 Geraldine 234 Vickie 204 Lezenyby, Michael 184 Ligon, Tom 204 Lima, Jack 42,234 Limbaugtt, Paul 184 Lilly, Deborah 184 Lindemann, Ronald 235 Linden, Eric 204 Lintz, Dennis 184 Little Sherri 204 Little, Vickey 184 Lively, Douglas 126, 184 Lloyd, Harry 26, 99 Lockhart, Shaun 184 Loehr, Gerhard 235 Loggins, Deborah 113 Long, Linda 184 Loring, Nancy 90, 118, 235, 273, 286 291 Lott, John 204 Louwerse, Frances 29, 99 Love, Ellis 29 Love, Dwaine 235 Lovelace, Gerald 184 Lowe, Sharon 184 Lowenthal, Lee 184 Lowery, Sharon 184 Lowry, Lloyd 184 Loy, Ann 46, 100, 184 Lucas, Angelia 70, 93, 98, Lucy, Curtis 35,235 121,235 Lake, Janet 70, 86, 87, 88, 128, 234, 275 Lallement, Randall 121, 234, 2 Lamb, Kenneth 29, 194 Lamb, Robert 90, 183 Lamplighters 92 Land, Marvin 94, 169, 183 Landers, Joyce 183 Landers, Trudy 183 Lane, Larry 234 Lane, LaVanda 112, 184 Lane, Margaret 184 Lange, Daniel 44, 99, 234 Lange, Deborah 204 Langston, Beverly 204 Lanza, John 183 Lanza, Shelia 183 LaRoche, Charles 234 La Rosa, Diane 26 Larsen, Tony 72, 95, 165, 204 Lashley, Gloria 234 Lasobeck, Gayle 184 Latin Club 103 Lauer, Steve 126, 204 Laughley, Roy 103 Laughlin, Ann 99, 108, 184 Laughlin, Roy 204 Laurence, William 204 Laurence, John 110,234 Lavista, Deborah 184 Lawton, Joyce 114, 234 Lawton, Judy 82, 98, 100, 184 Leath, George 184 Leavitt, Susan 204 Lee, Craig 115,204 Lee, Judy 26, 118 Lee, Teresa 70, 234 86 Lyles, Hilton 235 Lyles, Teresa 204 Lyons , Alfreda 184 Lyons, Colleen 184 Lyons, David 184 Lyons Jerri 106, 184 Lyons Linda 184 Lyons: Rose Mary 35,0235 Lyons, Wilford 124, 125, 1 -M- MacBride, Gerald 184 MacBride, Jill 184 MacEntee, Shawn 36, 185 Mackay, Donald 185 McAdams, Geneva 184 McAfee, Marcia 114 McArthur, Sheila 184 McCabe, Julie 101, 236 McCallum, John 112, 184 McCartney, Skip 204 McClendon, Patricia 100, 26, 235 184 McCollins, Charles 85,204 McCollins, Ricky 204 McComas, Barry 236 McCormick, Willard 204 McCoy, Leon 18 McCracken, Lon 184 McCuen, Joan 108, 184 McCulloch, Kay 26 McDaniel, Joy 64, 70, 86, 270, 280 McDaniel, Shaun 117, 184 McDonald, Catherine 183, 185 McDonald, James 236, 249, 288 142, 223, , 290 236 McDonald, Lois 185 McDonald, David 129, 236 McDonald, Nancy 70, 86, 120, 236 McDonald, Susan 185 Meyer, Jackie 41, 92, 143,205 Meyer, Jeanie 237 Meyer, Russell 205 Michey, Margaret 70, 205 McEarchern, Robert 185 McElhiney, Rosanna 112 McEliney, Vicky 185 McFarland, Robert 236 McGhee, Juanita 185 McGhee, Mary 112,236 McGranahan, Anne 19 McKee, Wade 126, 204 McKinley, Sharon 91, 92, 141, 236,273 McKnight, Danny 62, 87, 89, 132, 135, 136, 137, 168, 236, 272 McLaughlin, Richard 89, 96, 165,204 McLure, John 26 McMains, Edward 87, 88, 236,273 McMichael, Mark 204 McMichael, Lance 160, 237 McMillan, Bill 185 McMollum, Rick 85 McMullin, Lee 50,204 McNamara, James 237 McNamara, Lois 26 McNamara, Rosemary 204 McNeal, Mary 108,237 McNeill, Cynthia 204 McNeill, David 126, 185 McRoy, Agnes DeJoyce 112 Macey, Ethyl 29 Maddock, Lynn 185 Mademann, David 235, 276 Maggart, Judy 185 Maggart, Reba 204 Maggart, Tony 204 Maitzen, Pamela 204 Makin, James 163,204 Maloney, Reetsia 100, 185 Maloney, Sheila 107, 204 Mann, Mattie 98, 122, 185 Maples, Dwight 132 Manule, Gary 235 March, Thomas 110, 204 Marconi, Ernest 185 Marconi, Frances 70, 235 Marek, Peggy 185 Marek, Vivian 106, 125,204 Markemn, Mary Jan 185 Marsh, Mary 70, 164,235 Marshall, Brenda 115, 185 Marshall, David 186 Marshall, Kevin 235 Marshall, Leslie 92, 108,204 Martin, Jonathan 204 Martin, Craig 86, 119, 236, 268, 290 Martin, Sandra 42, 46, 236 Marucci, Susan 120, 204 Massey, Christine 115, 204 Matejeck, Bonnie 204 Matthews, Myra 204 Mathews, Rorie 236 Mathiesen, Dale 186 Matteson, Melanie 106, 204 Matthews, Marianne 29 Matthews, Stacy 101, 186 Mattox, Lynne 99, 109, 204 Maudlin, Tony 236 Maxwell, Janet 186 May, Teresa 186 Mays, Glendora 70, 236, 288 Mays, Terry 186 Meadows, Bob 50, 205 Meadows, Diane 186 Mechlin, Jeffrey 205 Medlin, Jane 237 Mee, Anne 70, 89, 91, 92, 160,205 Merritt, John 205 Merritt, John 111,205 Merritt, Les 16, 40, 81, 89, 133, 135, 137, 237, 281 Merritt, Mike 101, 186 Merritt, Mildred 98, 106,205 Miller, Caroline 86, 87, 91, 10 269 Miller, David 126, 186 Miller Miller Miller , Eugene 144, 155, 186 , Herb 26, 31 Hugh 26, 161 iviiiio-ri Larry 186 Miller, Marian 106, 186 Miller Miller Miller , Marie 186 ,Michel 112,205 Ricky 85 iviiiiori Ronald 237 Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Millet ,Sally 93,106,205 , Sharon 205 , Stephen 186 , Wendy 205 , Steve 71,238 Bonnie 186 T, Millett, Richard 94, 157, 238 Millett, Sandra 205 Milliken, Karen 105,205 Mills, Mills, Jimmy 126,238 Kerry 102,117,186 Milton, C. J. 144, 146, 205 Minister, Joseph 95, 186 Miserendino, Gary 186 Mitchell, Delois 98, 100,205 Mitchell, Emma 122, 123, 186 Mitchell, Darial 186 Mitchell, Fred 26 Mitchell, Martin 160,238 Mitchell, Morgan 238 Mitchell Mary 70, 93, 98, 106, Mitchell: Rhonda 186 Mitchell, Susan 120, 186 Mitchner, Clarence 205 Mixdorf, Timothy 186 Mixer, Sheila 186 Moehle, Debra 90, 143, 205 Mole, Betty 112, 238 Molen, Sandra 100 Molica, Philip 205 Moniy, Nancy 186 Monroe, Richard 99, 163, 238 Moody, Debra 186 Moore, Charlene 93, 106 Moore Moore Moore Moore , David 186 , Jackalyn 186 , Linda 70, 88, 164,238 Mary 98, 125, 205 ivioorof Robert 110, 133, 148 Moran Morag o, Pat 205 ne, Annie 125 7, 120, 23 205 Morris, Pam 186 Morton, Margaret 129, 206 Morse, Robert 205 Moscicki, John 73, 94,238 Moscicki, Mark 83, 95, 172, 186, Moseley, James 187 Moseley, Jane 99, 206 Moseley, Kenneth 128 Moseley, Ruth 124, 125, 238 Mosher, Ted 27 Mosrie, Marian 187 Moten, Sandra 206 Mozinski, Lynda 186 Mu Alpha Theta 87 Multop, Ethelyne 18 Munsey, Michael 187 Muntan, Charles 187 Murphy, John 126,206 Murphy, Susan 70, 88, 206 Murray, Joyce 238 Murray, James 206 Murray, Mike 146 Mutter, Willard 128 Myers, Charles 86, 87, 238,269 Myers, Herbert 187 Myers, John 238 Mynatt, Betty 29, 107 -N- Nations, Maureen 238 Neal, Melvin 55 Nealy, Anna 187 index 193 Neel, Nathan 77, 87, 94, 238, 277, 288 Neely, Melinda 116, 187 Nelson, Randall 187 Nelson, Ronald 206 Neuman, Patricia 92, 115,239 Newman, Walter 99, 111, 187 Newbrough, John 187 NHS 86 Nichols, Bambi 121, 187 Nichols, Leiloni 121,239 Nicholson, Charles 29 Nielsen, James 239 Nielsen, Linda 64, 71,239,249 Nolan, Kim 187 Nolin, Walter 87,88, 99,239 Nolte, Otto 29, 111 Nolte, Sassie 70, 85, 124, 125,239 Norman, Nancy 187 Noss, Deborah 187 Nugent, Mary 187 Nuss, Jeffrey 206 -0- Oates, Nancy 70, 104, 107,239 307 index O'Brien, Michael 96, 146,239 0'Brien, William 17, 33 Oliver, Daniel 206 0'Neal, Lader 143, 206 0'Shea, Kathy 239 Overacker, Thomas 146, 206 Overton, Kerry 206 Owens, Johnny 206 -p- Pace, Chris 187 Pack, Anne 70,239 Packard, Dennis 116, 133, 13 239 Packard, Robert 128, 206 Packard, Stephen 144 Pagano, James 72, 110, 206 Paglia, Peggy 239 Paglia, William 52 Palmer, Deborah 89, 129,206 Palmiter, Constance 239 Palombi, Doreen 187 Panopoulos, David 187 Parameds 106-109 Parker, James 206 Parker, Lynda 239 Parkinson, David Parks, David 206 Parlier, Lyn 71, 132,206 Parrish, Jack 167,206 Parrish, Sarah 108, 187 Parrish, Wanda 206, 211 Parsey, Shirley 187 Paschall, Hatti 206 Pastore, Gayle 206 Pastore, Giro 187 Pastore, Jerry 98, 187 Patterson, James 187 5, 146, 158, 308 Paulson, Steven 116,206 Payne, David 146 Peacock, Rebecca 82, 107, 129,207 Peacock, Stephany 107, 126, 129, 239 Pearson, Janis 124,207 Peddicord, Dianna 70, 101, 116, 240 Peeples, Darla 207 Pelham, Glenn 207 Pelham, Martha 29,114 Pellerin, Pelzel, G Lise 160 erald 240 Perdue, Juelene 187 Perrin, Marianne 70, 98, 109,207 Peterson Peterson , Gary 207 , Kenneth 207 Peterson, Mary 70, 93, 98, 106,207 Peterson, Ralph 187 Petters, Richard 240 Petty, Kathy 117, 160,240 Phelan, Martha 106, 187 Phelps, David 240 Phelps, Margaret 240 Phelps, Wanda 207 Phenicie, Casandra 187 Phenicie, Dale 207 Philman, Faye 187 Phillips, Deborah 70, 107, 116, 124,240 Pickett, Joanne 187 Pickett, Vicki 182, 187 Pidcock, Pierce, J Gay 187 ohn 240 Pierce, Karen 70, 129, 164, 165,240 Pierce, Randy 42 Pillus, Jerome 187 Pillus, Margaret 207 Pitts, Pa nsy 240 Plymel, Gloria 112 Podkowa, William 103,207 Poe, Sheran 115,240 Poiter, F Pokorny, rederick 187 Margaret 187 Pollard, Jerry 144, 187 Poole, Emanuel 187 Poole, M Poppell, elinda 30 Diane 187 Porter, Gail 98, 109,207 Poston, Donna 187 Potter, Gary 207 Potter, Gwen 207 Potter, Lucius 187 Powell, Carl 207 Powell, Dorothy 240 Powell, Gary 207 Powell, William 97, 144, 146 Rafflele, Gerald 146, 207, 241 Rahrer, Michael 119, 241, 271, Raimondo, Deborah 241 Raimondo, Valerie 85, 94, 188 Rainey, Betty 85, 114,241 Raley, John 188 Ramey, Vicki 93, 241 Rand, Shirley 241 Randall, Jennifer 188 Randall, Penelope 188, 207 Randall, Robert 188, 144 Ransierk, Jimmie 112, 241 Ray, Marriet 207 Redmon, Cleve 207 Reed, Kermit 241 Reed, Lois 188 Reed, Mark 241 Reeves, Angela 85, 188 Reeves, Edwin 241 Register, Joel 188 Reid, Diana 188 Reimer, Ann 109, 207 Rendle, Mark 188 Rendle, Jack 242 Rendle, Scott 242 Renshaw, Billy 188 Renshaw, Sheila 207 Renshaw, Charles 110, 188 Reutti, Marcia 207, 129 Reynolds, John 207, 126 290 Reynolds, Morris David 242, 151, 153 Reynolds, Sharon 89, 99, 126, 242 Rhodes, Ann 242 Rhyne, Daniel 126, 199 Rice, Ernest 188 Richards, Judith 188 Richardson, Jerri 30, 104 Richardson, Ned 30 Richardson, Tommy 146, 188 Ricks, David 168, 207 Ricks, Henry 27 Ridley, Micheline 207 Ridley, Raymond 188 Ridley, Sally 207 Ridley, Steven 207 Riley, Keith 76, 77,242 Ringo, Travis 151, 153,242 Ritchey, Chris 188 Rivers, Annette 207 Rivers, Anthony 207 Rivers, Carrie 207 Rivers, Joseph 17 Rivers, Michael 163, 164, 165, Roach, Duane 207 Powers, Patricia 114,240 Pratt, David 187 Pratt, Wayne 126, 187 Preacher, Marilyn 207 Preece, James 121, 124, 125,240 Prentice, Robin 70 Prentice, Sherry 207 Presson, Sandra 240 Price, Alvin 187 Price, Alvin 187 Prince, John 97, 187 Prince, Laurice 126,207 Prince, Cathy 93,241 Prusas, Debra 188 Pryor, Kathleen 188 Pulliam, Lynn 125,241 Roberson, Randy 111, 242 Roberts, Jill 242 Roberts, Glenn 188 Roberts, Pat 92, 71, 108,207 Roberts, Rebecca 242 Robertson, Shirley 188 Robertson, Thelston 188 Robinette, Martha 188 Robinette, Pam 242, 126 Robinson, Bishop 207 Robinson, Carolyn 242 Robinson, David 103, 207 Robinson, Jackie 207 Robinson, Leroy 242 Robinson, Patricia 208 Robinson, Steven 128, 208 - Q- LaVaughn Rene 70, 110,241 Pursley, Jeffrey 158, 188 Pyatte, Robert 207 Questa, Quick, Erma 126, 188 Qucik, Judy 27 ..R.. Rader, Debbie 177, 188 Rader, Richard 241 Roesch, Carol 128, 188 Rogers, Robin 188 Rogers, Valarie 188 Rolls, Charetha 208 Rollins, Lou Anne 188 Rosier, Ken 94, 242 Ross, Barbara 208 Ross William 165, 188,208 Rosser, Deborah 98, 188 Roth, Jane 70, 88, 109,208 242 Roth, Karen 86, 87, 88, 243, 269 Routh, Alan 208 Rowe, Michael 208 Rowe, Patrick 111,243 Rubar, Niles 208 Rupp, Barbara 70, 81, 86, 90, 142, 243 271 ..S... Sadler, Debra 188 Sadler, Lester 188 Schutz, Jan 208 Schwank, Michael 208 Scott, Billie 189 Scott, Deborah 82, 89, 91, 92, 189 Scott, Eddie 243 Scott, Emanuel 189 Scott, Janet 70, 208 Scott Jerry 189 sears, cathy 113, 244 Sakey, Cheryl 208 Sakolsky, Anne 65, 70, 89, 91, 92, 141 243, 273 Salmon, Pamela 113,243 Sampson, George 208 Sampson, Lee 188 Sampson, Roselean 188 Samders, Connie 243 Sanders, Diane 143, 189 Sanders, Lawrence 82, 87, 89, 97, 168 208 Sanders, Larry 27, 133 Sands, Cindy 189 SANDSCRIPT 118-121 Sapp, Donald 157,243 Saxton, Vicki 120, 129, 289 Scarff, Larry 243 Schealer, Sally 90, 92, 109, 120, 243, 272 Scheerhorn, Kim 189 Seemer, Stephen 208 Seibert, Doug 189 Seibert, Patricia 244 Seifert, Linoa 189 Self, Danny 208 Sergeant, Byrd 27, 80 Seslar, Michael 189 Sessian, Irene 189 Sexton, Robert 85, 189 Seymour, John 156, 163, 208 Seymour, Sherry 189 Shaffner, Theodore 168, 169, 244 Shaughnessy, Michael 208 Shaw, William 126,244 Shell, Gary 189 Shepard, Ronald 244 Sheperd, Vicki 160, 162,244 Sherar, Jack 189 Sheridan, Steve 244 Scheilch r Sandra 89, 92, 243 Schmahl, Deborah 70, 72, 81, 86, 87, 88, 90, 92, 243, 268 Schmahl G. P. 82, 88, 95, 128, 189 Schneph, James 243, 244 Schnoor, Jane 20 Schoultz, Scott 144, 146 Schultze Thomas 189 scnurikdighr, Myron 243 Schutz, Ellen 42, 108,208 Shoemaker, Bruce 144, 146, 189 Shorter, Bettye 189 Shorter, Franklin 144 Shrader, Mary Ann 70, 244 Shyrock, Linda 85, 115, 208 Siegrist, Joan 70, 129,245,272 Siegrist, Patricia 129,245 Signorelli, Barry 165, 189 Simmons, Bruce 111, 128, 129,245 Simpson, George 41, 133, 165,208 Simpson, Hallie 27 Simpson, John 189 Simpson, Virrett 208 Sims, Eugene 189 Sims, Julie 109, 189 Sims, Ulysses 245 Sinclair, Mary 128 Singleton, Jucinda 41, 98, 100, Sisco, Earl 189 Skelton, Ted 189 Skidmore, Margaret 107,208 Skinner, Margaret 107, 208 Skinner, Ennis 157, 191 Slack, Barry 177, 191 Slack, Bruce 38, 245 Smalley, Howard 51,144,208 Smedal, Olaf 97, 245 Smiley, Wanda 124, 125,245 Smith Smith: Smith smlrhf Smith, Smith smimf Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Arthur 208 Aretha 208 Benny 191 Bradford 191 Blair 191 Charles 208 David 113,245 Donna 70, 105,208 Ethelene 208 Gary 95,191 Groover, 191 Harold 191 James 144, 191 ,Johnnie 191 Larry 155,208 Lee 155, 191 Leon 126, 245 Leroy 30, 169 Lindsey 153, 208 Linda 70, 88, 90, 120 aka-shire ,ff ,Mt ,M an mmm' 1 A901 index 125,208 ga , ,wi RK J M 9 index , ,,.. M , ,Mmm m.'mm- W-iim eF Sullivan, Jesse 132, 135,246 Sullivan, Wayne 209 Suwerkrupp, Cynthia 103, 191 Sundall, Twila 247 Sunderlin, Cindy 70, 150 Susong, Orville 45, 73, 126, 247 Swab, Spencer 247 Swearingen, Richard 209 Swenson, Julia 191 Swimming 160-162 Swindell, Susan 141,209 Swinson, Craig 209 Sylvester, Philip 99, 247 ..T- Taggart, Susan 70, 209 Takami, Janet 87 Tanner, Dorothy 128, 209 TAR 101 Taylor, Colleen 191 Taylor Dan 191 Taylor, Johnny 30 Taylor, Taylor, Karen 191 Linda 190 Taylor Maxine 209 Taylor, Robert 99, 247 Temple, Talisman 102, 119,247 Tennis 164, 165 Terek, Debbie 70, 140 Terry, Marsha 190 Terry, Tom 30 Tharpe, Danny 30, 148, 152 Theilacker, Frank 146, 190 Smith, Linda 208 Smith, Michael 208, 128 Smith, Michael 208 Smith, Regina 191 Smith Stephanie 191 Steadman, Randolph 88, 95, Steele, Phyllis 100, 246 Steen, John 191 Stefurak, Mary 115, 246 Stimson, Joy 90, 120, 246 Stein, Bradley 191 Steinmetz, John 246 Stephens, Hazel 246 Stephenson, Casey 69, 246 Sterman, Debra 191 Sterman, Vaughn 246 Stevens, Clyde 16 Stevens, Jeffrey 246 Stevens, Marvin 209 169, 191 Stevens, Terri 69, 70, 76, 91, 246, 272 Stevenson, Don 191 Stewart, Dale 71, 110, 209, 132, 168 Stewart, Lee 94, 95 Stier, Carol 93, 101, 125,209 Stodden, Bonnie 85,246 Stoehr, Karl 156, 163, 209 Stokes, Claudia 105, 246 Stone, Deborah 246 Stone, Tony 191 Stone, Rhudenia 98 Storall, Johnny 144 Smith, Susan 208 Smith, Susan 116, 245 Smith Smith Smith 310 Susan 121 191 ,Virginia 19,1 Winifred 70, 209 Snyder, Gregg 126, 191 Snyder, Mary 19 Snyder, Teresa 89, 109, 125,209 Solomon, Philip 191 South, Patricia 93, 100, 104,245 Sparks, Linda 39, 109, 209 Speed, Kenneth 168, 169, 245 Speed, Tony 125, 209 Speir, William 209 Spencer, Sharon 108, 114,245 Spillman, Donald 191 Stabler, John 126, 191 Stacharowski, Jacquilyn 122,209 Staffor, Bernie 244, 245 Stallard, Karen 70, 85, 209 Stanford, L. B. 245 Stanier, William 191 Stanifer, Kenneth 128, 209 Stansfield, Carolyn 70, 98, 109,209 Stanton, Lois 88, 109, 209 Statlick, James 209 Story, Richard 191 Stout, Douglas 128, 191 Stratton, Albert 246 Street, David 126, 191 Strickland Gwendol n70 125 209 i Y i i String, David 97, 153, 168,209 Stone, Rhudenia 209 Strong, Johney 94, 126, 246 Stowatt, Johnny 209 Stumph, Ann 36, 46, 70, 86, 87, 88, 246, 274 Stuart, Alma 30 Stuart, Lee 191 Student Council 80-83 Suarez, Frances 191 Theilacker, Mike 146, 209 Thomas, Deloris 247 Thomas, Elijah 133, 135, 148, 247 Thomas, Gene 190 Thomas, James 169, 190 Thomas, Janet 70, 247 Thomas, John 190 Thomas, John 209 Thomas, Kathleen 166, 247 Thomas, Kenneth 146 Thomas, Mary 190 Thomas, Nathaniel 247 Thomas, Pat 247 Thomas, Pat 70, 166, 209 Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomps , Retrica 125 ,Yvonne 106, 209 , Walter 153,247 on, Barry 72,209 Thompson, Catherine 190 Thomps Thomps on, Linda 190 on, Malcon 190 Thorne, David 126 Thorne, Steve 247 Thornton, Ric 190 Thrash, Mary 70, 107, 125, 2 Tias, Harold 209 Tidwell, Mitch 30 Tieche, Becky 121, 209 Tiemeier, Deborah 209 Tiffany, Sara 190 Tillman, Pam 115 Tilloston, Susan 190 Tilley, Pamela 209 Tilley, Pamela 209 TIGER TOPICS 116, 117 Timmons, James 75, 248 Timmons, Richard 190 Tinker, David 248, 276 Tinker, Steven 209 Tipton, Donald 86, 126, 247, Tipton, Sharon 190 Tobin, Margaret 113 09 26 Tobin, Michael 190 Todd, James 190 Todd, John 248, 286 Tomblin, Wayne 112,248 Tompkins, Kathleen 91, 143 Toney, Patricia 209 152, 153 Toney, Raymound 190 Toohey, James 144, 190 Toohey, Patrick 248 Toomey, Thomas 99, 163, 190 Trabue, Marion 248 Track 156, 157, 158, 159 Trew, Houston 17 Tri-Hi-Y 93 Triola, Steve 190 Walker, Gary 128 Walker, James 190 Walker, Janis 70, 248 Walker, Mark 144, 210 Walker, Michael 190 Tripp, Sherri 209 Trosset, George ,190 Walker, Robert 74, 100, 124, 190 Wallace, Charles 128, 190 Wallace, Debra 248 Wallace, Scott 210 Waltz, Glenn 144, 190 Ward, Gayle 190 Trosset, Robert 73, 95, 209 Troutman, Terri 85, 209 Tucker, Douglas 128,210 Tucker, Robert 210 Turkoski, Matthew 190 Turkoski, William 248 Turner, Alice 122, 123,210 Weaver Wilkinson Turner Turner Turner, , Jerry 190 Turner, Frankie 72,210 Richard 103,210 Robert 190 Tum-,'Dwignr 27, 113 Warner ,Gary 73, 77, 135, 137, 14 Warren, Jill 85 Warren, Judy 70, 249 Warren, Wesley 160, 190 Washi n Waters, Watson Watton Wea ley Weaver gton, Elneda 192 Linda 192 , Cathy 192 , Daphne 192 , Jackie 210 , Audrey 249 Weaver, Leroy 210 Valarie 192 .. U .- Undervvood, Ricky 113,248 -V- Valvanis, Natalie 116,210 Vander Haeghen, John 144, 156, 180 Van Houten, Charles 248, 270 Vanlandingham, Landra 248 Van Lear, John 57, 75,248 Van Lear, Laura 70, 98, 210 Van Orman, Dennis 210 Van Orman, Evelyn 126, 190 Weavers, Cynthia 210 Webb, William 128,210 Webster, James 192 Webster, Sue 70, 91, 164,210 Weed, Robyn 192 Weeks, Judy 192 Weeks, Randy 192 Wegelin, Laura 192 Wehner, Joseph 192 Wehner, Robert 210 Weiger, Regina 108, 127, 192 Weir, Marvin 249 Welder, Scott 249 Weldon, Charles 160,249 Welker, Steve 80, 88, 96, 210, 72 Vargas, Rose 190 Varsity Football 132, 133, 13 137, 138, 139 Vaughn, Robert 30, 80 Veatch, Barbara 70 Verret, Claire 277 VICA 110, 111 Vickers, Cassandra 248 Vickery, Margaret 115,210 Vignoli, James 190 Vondrell, Constance 190 -W-. Wade, Dorothy 190 Wade, Estella 190 Wade, James 210 Wade, Patricia 190 Wade, Sharon 40, 190 Wages, Nancy 190 4, 135, 136, Wells, Brenda 249 Wells, Dan 192 Wells, Edith 249 Wells, Wells, J Edna 192, 122 essie 98, 210 Wells, Linda 192 Wescott, Edeen 249 West, C indy210 West, Robert 249, 126, 129 Whaley, Greg 210 Whipple, Ann 250 Whisenant, Beecher 20 White, Bernard 30, 111 White, Donald 250 White, Karen 100, 192 White, Roscoe 210 Whitehurst, Loretta 210, 122 Whitela nd, Helen 210 Whitley, Jim 210, 250, 124, 125 Whitfield, LaVerne 192 49 Whitfield, Pam 192 Whitlock, Gene 22 Whitlock, Gilder 111, 210, 72 Wical, Karen 192 Wicker, Brenda 192 Wicker, John Reid 250 Wiggins, David 210, 287 Wiggins, Lora 88, 118, 286, 290 Wilbourne, Tom 30 Wilbur, Ci ndy 100, 70 Wilbur, Steven 192 Wilbur, Wilcox Teresa 192, 126 Debbie 250 Wilcox: Joseph 144 Wilcox, James 250 Wilcox, Karen 250, 128, 129 Wilkes, Ernest 210 Wilkinson, Jim 192 Wilkinson, Mary 192, 129 Wilkinson, Van 250 Wilkinson, Robert 192 Wilkinson, Steve 153 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, v , William 210 Allen 250 Anita D. 192 Anita S. 210 Barbara 88, 91, 108, Ben 192 Catherine E. 192 Catherine 192 Chad 250 Clyde 250 Eddie 168,210 Gladys 114, 250 Jackie 250 Jimmy 192 Larry 210 Jerry 250 Marsha 114,210 Mary 30, 86,210 Melissa 99, 192 Michael 169,210 Patricia 192 Paul 210 Rayman 156, 192 Reginald 192 Richard 27 Sandra 210 Shirley 112,250 Williams, Starlyn 251 Williams, Steve 126 Williams, Ted 94,251,290 Williams, Tiffy 192 Williams, Thomas 125 251 Williams, Va nnette 192 Williams, Wayne 41,210 Willis, Robert 155, 192 Willis, Thelma 114,251 index 192, 121 311 index Wilson, Andrea 125,210 Wilson, Bonnie 126, 210 Wilson, James 144, 155,193 Wilson, James M. 211 Wilson, Pat 98, 100, 193 Wilson, Wilson Paul 71, 133, 137, 157 Rex 211 Wilson, Willard 211 Wimberley, Cindy Wimberley, Pat 211 Windom, Joanie 85,211 Windom, Steve 251 Winn, Frances 193 Winn, Larry 211 Winnett, Denise 70,123,211 Winnings, Sandie 193 Wintz, Pat 143, 193 Wintz, Michael 251 Wipple, Anne 70 Wise, Dale 193 Wise, David 251 Witt, Martha 211 Witte, Anne 192 Wolf, Debbie 125,251 312 Wolf, Vivian 193 Womack, Regina 193 Wood, Donald 193 Wood, John 110,211 Wood, Johnny Lee 211 Woodall, Dennis 156,251 Woodall, James 163 Woods, Doris 126,211 Woodburn, Linda 251 Wortman, James 193 Wortman, Elizabeth 120, 211 Wrestling 146-147 Wright, Donna 193 Wright, Pat 100,211 Wyatt, Connie 106, 116 Wyns, ReyJeania 98 -Y- Yager, Katherine 115, 166,251 Yancey, Carol 103,109,211 Yarborough, Pamela 38, 193 Yarborough, Thomas 211 Yates, Randie 211 Yaun, Ann 109, 193 Yaun, Betty 98, 109,211 Yoakley, Carol 27, 86 Yoder, John 211 Young, Freddie 211 Young, Kenneth 193 Young, Laura 193 Young, Rick 251 Young, Laura 211 Young, Marguerita 30 Young, Robert 193 Youngberg, Renay 70,251 -Z- Zarbaugh, Ronald 95,211 Zarm, Ramona 193 Zengler, Debra Zerquera, Maria 70 Zimmer, Laura 89, 92, 121 160 Zimmerman, Diane 70,72 109 211 Zoellner, Karl 211 Zoellner, Pat 155 Zoellner, Steve 193 Zombolas, Carol 114,251 14 - 1 4' N fl w M ,f'MVf,4f' ,ff d Q' W Af vf ,M 'f .0 , v Agfff 'W MQ f, . 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