Kathleen High School - Trident Yearbook (Lakeland, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1976 volume:

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Q Q Q M' fw MM M, ' ZZ ZW '7k Qf7: f ffwzffmfffe J? .fffF4,,,Z ' 'W' W W' EQ ' M' 'mfr ,, W bW 50?- 'vM'MM f?5'2'ff2'g' JE i2,f35,,f9j g'51f , WP gmffg' 1 Introductidn The Leaders flfaculty and Admmlstratlonj The Athletes fSportsj The Members fOrgan1zat1ons and ACt1Vlt1ES, The Shopkeepers fAdvert1s1ngJ I 26 4 220 92 I s 'AI J 5 1 We the People fClassesj ................. ..... 1 8 ' .... .... 1 ' ........... .... 2 This was the year of the Bicentennial Celebration. Every- where we looked we could see our country's colors of Red, Wfhite, and Blue. Kathleen Senior High also took a big part in the celebra- tion. The Bicentennial Celebra- tion was included in many of the school's extra activities. The 1976 Trident strived for a yearbook to depict Independ- ence and Freedoms that all stu- dents at Kathleen High had in common. Introduction 3 Introduction 4 As the new Sophomores came to Kathleen Senior High, they all shared many new freedoms along with a little more inde- pendence. Among the old memories will be those of the locker they went to every day with all of their books. Thumb-diddle week will be well remembered by all Soph- omores, who dreaded it deeply. Also remembering the grown-up feeling all Sophomores felt when they finally got their restricted driver,s license. Introduction 6 As your years went by at Kathleen Senior High, you dis- covered many favorite places to study, be with your friends, and even be all alone. Students participated in classes that suited their interest most. There was always a special bond that could not be broken between teachers and students. Introduction 4 -..,' Q fi ,, AJ af- .pf ff:Q--.ggi iv - , M3 nf my Y 7 Introduction , J hkjlm r an .anna-W-farwiae 1 ' 'rm ,A g 'aa Introduction juniors' independence was growing. Especially when they thought of being Seniors within the next year. Big events for the juniors were being able to order their class rings and promoting the magazine sale, from which money was raised for the prom at the end of :he school year. A favorite pastime for the boys was watching that special girl as she walked by. 9 Introduction An empty hallway was rarely seen at Kathleen Senior High, except for the times that classes were in session. From inside the hallways classrooms were full and busy. Students worked hard and strived for the grade they wanted to earn. ,. 45-ssl. X f be 1 'IO Introduction I I Introduction 12 Introduction ' 4 ,v-w.,K ifzfifit 'Sv- fi ',f.fZ.r NS new N01 41,5 in ll 5.59 QA 9 uw .r if I I M Wlvif? Yi4H'i?2WiTWM wuz. 12-re ws ev, A hannah ! W'fv1Mw J, Q . f'1..,,, f- 1 . I., if ... 455262335 Seniors, you finally made it to the top. Every Senior's main concern was graduation. You will never forget when you took that last walk down Kathleen High's hallway. Each Senior received pam- phlets from several colleges. When you finally decided what college you would attend, you held your head up high. The day came when you received your diploma so that you could go out into the world to make it on your own. 13 Introduction I4 , fr l.,,,, ' Kathleen Senior High was made up of studies, fun, and friends. At Kathleen you had time for all of these. The Library was a very popu- lar place on campus for those who studied, especially when your research paper was due. Friends found time for talk- ing in and out of classrooms. Among the friends that will be remembered will also be that special car you drove to school. Introduction :mmf 4. ki 2 H 'I6 A xr it I Vo 4' -5 A -Lv ' I ,M ,i g z 21 Students usually took PE. in their Sophomore year to get it out of their way. Even though it was required, students still enioyed playing and competing in sports. Studying in classrooms, leav- ing when the bell rang, and even conversing with your teacher, was a daily routine at Kathleen Senior High. Introduction I7 xi V , Sw? . .9 ' S 3. gg' 1 A life? Y as Pl '-S25 .lb 11 LP l following section consists of Sopho- The more Class, junior Class, and Senior Class, The Sophomore Class Editors were Betty Walser and Sharon Springer, Theresa WCIC Brock Ckv Be WCIC and Senior Class Editors and Cheryl Hardie. Bil Hogan was taken at ,., Denise Avard, and Back in the Vloods Antique Shop. Costumes hed by Schoonovers Costume is furn CIC 'C' w Rental in Winter Haven. Sophomores This year at K.H.S., Sopho- mores were 712 in all. Under the leadership of our 75-76 officers, Dorothy Speed, President, Randy Brannen, Vice-President, Candy Gibbs, Secretary and Marla Tablet, Treasurer, we were able to stand behind K.H.S., as did the patriots of 200 years ago, behind the cause of Liberty and Independence. You might possibly even say, the Sophomores' theme over all was UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED VUE FALL. 1, This is a familiar sight at campaign time at K.H.S. 2. As you can see, many campaign committees go all our for their candidates. 20 HAVE Ay1401f g iff? III NN Soph 2 U3 ophomores Terri Acor Wanda Adam Steve Aggelis Vanessa Albert Curtis Alderman Dennis Alexander Andresa Allen Darlene Alan Willie Allen Natalie Allred Robin Allred Terry Amos Candace Anderson Terri Anderson Glenn Angelle Janice Applewhite 22 Sophomores Sophomores Help to ake Ita Great Year fqfzpigrg A' ya w .g as Pt- kgrfffft 9552.53?Ef2E?5iQ3 Tiit:. , , ef, C Q. f g gw: ,V .Eliiil , , 'f 2 f162225355W1i?i4i?2 'P-2i?1Kidzg1'fQ2e5ifiz ' , gf! ' Q 'et ,M cf iiiii giiifkiiizg-A1461 f11,:L:L:i1-f eff- 'aa' an si , it at., , sf an h ,ae ,,5?a,..1!.. as ,,,,i5fi,,,.br: mf 3: 5522. 3'f?'y1' N NW Q +11 e,,,, ugrfjfi ,e,W M593 J mi, ' ., Q5 2 .p fyfsiiiwgiegg Q 1,pgzfstig-ifziagzgfifag 5 I - WW ' ? fg53E?5?f3se-5' f' I -V1 A 2141 , W- '2'1,'f1w f:f:w:'xu'.:,M ii A 1, -W 5 I 36? 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At K.H,S. Sophomores like these helped to make it a great year. 2. Greg Nulph is used as a victim by Cheryl Her- rington. 3. Steve Murphy is another hard campaigner of Sophomore Class elec- tions. 2 3 Carolyn Arnold Dorothy Arnold Karen Arnold Debbie Austin Duane Avard Chuck Avery Steve Bait Brenda Baker Derrich Bater Norma Baker Steve Barfield Ellene Barnes Tom Barretta Lisa Bartholomew Sarah Bartlett Dane Bassett 23 Sophomores Rebecca Barron Donna Bell Tammy Benton jerry Bibby Mark Black Tim Blymire Rhonda Borders 24 Terry Barts Pamela Bell Dale Berges Theresa Biglin Karhy Blackburn Dale Bombard Kathy Borg Pamela Baxley Veronica Bennefield Renee Berz Gara Bishop john Blackmon Louis Bombard Penny Bostrom Sam Beard Wenford Benner: Barbara Beverly Linda Black Linda Blevins Julie Boorh Vanessa Boswell 1. The Driver's Ed tower is a well known sight to Sophomores. Sophomores Sophomores Improve Their Driving Skills Rene Bowman Mike Brady Donna Brannon Debbi Bright Lawton Brock Darla Brower Teresa Brown Teresa Bracey Darlene Branch Rhonda Brewer Sue Bristol Donna Brooks Beverly Brown Kris Brumfield Kathy Bradley Robert Branch Patti Bridges Dan Brin Teresa Brooks Bobbie Brown jeri Bryan Timothy Bradley Randy Brannen Ricky Bridges Beth Brock Cindy Brouussard Leah Brown Clayton Bryant Sophomores Sophomores at KHS Are Movmg On Darrell Bryant ,lepp Bryant Dan Bryden Sylvia Buchannon Carrina Buchanan Bruce Buckler Robert Buford Kim Bulloch Tina Burchfielcl Carla Buyner Bill Butler Paula Byrcl Donna Calhoun Fred Calhoun Clay Callahan john Campbell 1. Dana Clark wonders if she will make it through the day. 2. Sophomores in Drivcr's Ed. keep on trucking. 26 Sophomores Ray Campbell jimmie Gmady Lauri Canady Dale Carman Kenny Oirroll jay Carter Regina Carter Beth Cash Shawnee Cason Charles Castor jamie Caviano Nancy Chaloupccky jeff Claridy Nathan Claridy Bernard Clark Dana Clark Judy Clark Karen Clark Michael Clark Tim Clark Marion Clayton Nadine Clinton Vicki Cloud Phyllis Cockrell Tony Coleman Cindy Collier john Collins Karen Collins Peggy Collins Denise Oombee Bob Compton Tom Conner Larry Cook Rita Cook Cappie Cooke Tim Coomes Shedrick Copeland Gary Costine Doyle Corhron Wanda Courson Donna Craig Lisa Crawford William Creamer Robya Creech David Crews Danni Croft Kelly Croft Gwen Cnitcher Sophomores Shelly Cummings john Daidore Sandy Daley Terry Dansby Brenda Darby Louise Dawson Berry Daughrery Billy Davis Calvin Davis Leona Davis Sandra Davis Sill Dean Larry Dearon Gray Deese Teresa DeHoff Terry Dempsey Bill Dibble Par Dicesare Margaret Digan Mary Digan Donna Dixon Raymond Dixon Shelia Dixon Tony Dobbins Mark Doescher john Dowd Ray Dorman Tony Dorman jonnie Dossey james Douglas 1. just like these ducklings Sophomorcs cominu. ally change. 2. Girls' P.E, takes S, 3, Mrs. McBride goes over a problem from last nighr,s homework. 2 8 Sophomores Study Life Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Are in Action at K.H.S. if 2' E .,W. M.s..W...M .,,. WWW .su it E35 925: E., 1 Karen Edscom Doris Edwards Kim Edwards Dorothy Eldridge Robert Ellis ja.mes English Sheron Faircloth laura Farlcss Robert Farmer jeff Farrell Tammy Fedolo Charline Ferguson Peggy Fory Toney Fisher john Fleming Pamela Fleming Valora Fleming Shcdrick Floumy Bonnie Floyd Glenda Forrest Michael Faison Lynda Franklin Roben: Fredere Scott Frier Ricky Freeman johnnie Fuller Cheryl Gallagher joyce Garofalo Betty Garnett Darlene Garrison Robert Garrison David Gartrell 30 Sophomores Carlton Gary jackie Gaskins Robin Gates Girl Gaugh Beverly Gaughf Darrcll Gavin jimmic Gay Becky Gearhm Kcnneth Geathers Candy Gibbs Don Gibson Robin Gibson Elaine Giddcns Ginger Gilbert Shelia Glass Mark Gohccn Sophomores The End of a Da at K.H.S. 1 F Kathy Gomache Dana Goodman Sherry Grady Vanessa Graham Kathy Green Mark Green Myron Green Robert Green Jaime Green Tina Greene Clyde Gress john Griffin Eddie Griffith Michael Grimes Leonard Grode Laurie Grundy Jonathon Curganious ,Jonas Haggins Clay Hale Anthony Hall 32 Sophomores Larry Hall Pam Hall Patricia Hampton Roseann Handly Ricky Hanson Robert Hanson jerry Harden Faith Harkins Hope Harkins Sandy Harper Debra Harrell Kenneth Harrell Lucretia Harrell Sharon Harrell Donna Harrelson Vicky Harrelson Andy Harris Ben Harris Beth Harris Glovenia Harris 1 lt s 2 24 and one minute to go before Grundy takes part in putting up Christ school is our Z This is a rare sight to see mas decorations in Mr Price 5 room 4 a bike at K.H.S. after 2:25. 5. Laurie Up With People make a memorable day for all Sophomores Sophomores Plnd Tlme for Lelsure john Harris Shane Harris Charles Harris Diane Harris Geraldine Harris Gwendolyn Harris Melody Hart Wayne Han Gary Hayes Kevin Hartley julie Hatch Clint Hazelbaker Ellis Henry Lisa Herrick Brenda Henderson Anna Heiser ,Judy Henderson Parry Henderson Cheryl Herrington Bob Heunisch Roger Hickernell Teresa Hickman johnerra Hicks Russell Hierpas Deidre Highsmirh Keith Hightower Kenneth Hightower Denise Hill Debra Hilliard David Hiyedus Dennis Hobbs Gerald Hobbs Tawnja Hobenstein Michael Hodges Valarie Holman jamie Holt Connie Holt Lisa Holt Mark Holt Ray Hoggard john Hood Elmer Horak Sophomores Yvonne I-Iousten Alnieta Houston Rhonda Howard Linda Howlett Mary Huebner Angelia Hughes Dennis Hughes Dorothy Hunter jimmy Irvin Mary Irvin LuAnne Ivey Becky jackson Rosie jackson jay Jacoby Paul james jeff janzen 1, During lunch Sophomores discuss tonight's game. 2. Sophomore Linda Blevins talks about her classes with a friencl, 5. Boys' P.E. classes patiently await the bell, 35 Sophomores Sophomores Become Familiar ith K.H.S Tammy Jarret Cheryl Jenkins Teresa Jent Stanley Joe Andrew Johnson Carol-Johnson Donna Johnson Obie Johnson PearlieJohnson Shelia Johnson Tim Johnson Donna Jones Johnny Jones Nancy Jones Pamela Jones Terry Jones Rick Joost Carol Jordan Joseph Judah Henry Kai ser Patti Kaiser Phillip Keck Cindy Keen Tim Keeney Lorraine Keith Wesley Keith Sherry Kelly Cindy Kendrick Rose Kenney Kevin Kessler Steve Key Gina Kilgore Steve Kilgore Beth Kirkland Shirley Kitchens Robert Klinkers Cindi LaFlame David Lain Monique Lamp Penny Laney Jetta Lanier Larry Hall Connie Larsen Kelvin Latner Cathy Lawrence Pete Laute Charlotte Lemley Deborah Leonard Remer Letchworth 36 1 Sophomores Kelly Lens Brenda Lewis Dairy Lcwis Dexter Lewis Terry Lewis Ricky Lindsey Keith Linton Lonnie Lisenby 1.,Iames Drapiza finds KHS lunches sur- brings a sparkle to the eye. prising. 2. A lunch break in the day Avis ,.f .v ills is M 2 37 ,-3, Sophomores Sophomores Learn About A.V.C. at K.H.S. 1. Mike Faison finds rhar A.V.C. involves study, 2. Chuck Avery leaving A.V.C. ponders over the day's lesson. 2 Marcus Lockerr Paul Lussier Debra McAnally Vicki MCGavin Shelia M4Mullen 38 Jerome London William Lykins Teresa McClain Bill McGee Steve Monroe Kevin London Karen Lyons Michael McCormick Sylvesr McKenzie Carol Marmen Bonnie Losh Rosalind Lyons Karil McCreedy Jeannine McLeod Jay Miller Penny Luposello Janice McAfee Reginald McCurchen Ravonna McMahon Dawn McNeil Patrick Lussier Royce McAlisrer Willie MCDugla Mike Mclviahan Dale McQuillen 3. Here Ms. Taylor expounds on the importance of A.V.C. Sophomores Sylvia McRae Michelle Mcllobie Debbie Magness Frank Mahoney Leonard Mallard Carol Marmen Leslie Marrs Richard Martin Roger Martin Charilyn Martinez Sallie Martinez Bmce Mason Carol Mason Rodney Massey 39 Sophomores Sophomores Are Academicall Inclined Teri Matthews Danny Milla Mark Moats Nancy Morgan james Mosely 40 Kelly Mae Denise Miller Gerald Mobley Sherrie Morin Doug Muchler Wendy Meeth Willie Melton jay Miller Susan Mills jeff Mock Carol Moody jim Morsetti Darwin Morris Steve Murphy Cynthia Murray Bonnie Mercer Debi Metz Mike Mixon Marvin Mizell Jef fery Moore Melody Morgan Kim Morris Lisa Morris jerry Myers Kerry Myers L Karen Collins and Cindy Keen busily study for an exam. 2. Sophomore Lee Ann Douglas gives a speech in Spanish class. 3, With an outlook of optimism Sophomores leam to drive. Q... E7 1 , f' wwe? I 2 ,vfff-wmaf-Q. 1 friegkliai -'gf 159: me JJ' .sk ' ' age? as , qv r- -A Q , J 315 1, ,!,.a:f?'1-w, x , , fff-Pak, . 35 tiff- . Q gmt' :mm-HX A V f Af'f.qJ:Ax- ,Aww 'Y mwmumg Sophomores Delores Porter jesse Porter Margaret Porter Debra Post Sara Powell Craig Powers Phil Prebor Evelyn Preston Harriet Price Alfred Pugh Keitha Quary Rusty Rader Ricky Radford Candy Ragsdale Steve Ragsdale Owen Raines 1, Sophomores await for a time when they shall be as Frank Miles, in the shades of Elton john. 2, Tim Blymire 42 1 with 4 on the floor and shake in hand, omore Anthony Williams lives up to can outrun anything in the land. 3, Soph- being called a red devil. At K.H.S. Things Happen Frank Raulerson Kenny Reynolds Norris Riggs Glen Robinson Anthony Rogers Dale Rumbley Marty Raulerson Alan Rhodes Kevin Riley Gwendolyn Robinson Roy Rogers Gayle Rupert Renee Raulerson Trellis Rhodes Ray Riley jimmy Robinson Leonard Rountree Beverly Russell Robin Redfem Barbara Rials joe Ringo Ricky Robinson johnny Rowan Lary Russell Kim Reed ,Ioyce Rich Bruce Ritchey' Russell Robson Kemp Rowland Debbie Ryan Margaret Register Clifford Richardson David Robbins Joanne Rocchin Pam Royal Debbie Sample Sophomores ll Orell Thumb Diddle Sophom Rang Through the Halls Terry Sanchez Del Schaff Eva Shaffer Keith Shireman Brent Simpson Mike Smailes Sarah Smith 44 Stephen Sangster jay Sapp Brett Savage Ray Savage Chris Schofield Steve Schott Bobby Schrimsher Carol Scott Shonnie Shaw Tommy Sheffield Debbie Shell Margie Shell Tim Shiver Clay Silas Gina Silas Ody Silveira Geri Simpson Hugh Simpson Warren Singleton Lisa Sippel Bobby Smith Lessie Smith Linda Smith Linda L, Smith Kathy Sopak Bryan Speed Dorothy Speed john Speed Wayne Sawer David Serdynski Pam Sheppard Kenny Simms Mike Skinner Ronald Smith Lillie Spinks Sophomores Nena Spivey Ken Stacey Kelly Stephens Kenny Stephens Debbie Stringer Richard Srrite Daniel Swonger Marla Taber jay Taylor Ray Taylor 1. Doo, Harrison briefs some stuclenrs on the rules of thumbdiddle. 2. Many unwilling Sophomores like Richard Martin find themselves deposited in File 13. joe Stagman Felicia Stevens Mike Suander Roger Talley Toni Taylor Ladeirdre Sranley Brenda Srrafford Doug Surron Dewey Taylor Deborah Tarum john Sreinhauer Mark Strarton Mike Swander Eric Taylor Connie Teal 'Lf UE! 13: 3 fx vt, Sophomores Sophomores Administer First Aid Steve Walker Valda Washington Alicia Watters Mike Wert Bryan Williams Marion Walker Mary Warfield Laura Watson Chuck Welsh Betty Williams 1. Miss Taylor gives notes for the upcoming test. 2. Sophomores practice how to stop severe bleeding. 3. Sopho- mores discuss the methods of first aid. Tammy Walker Connie Waters joe Weathers Paul West Deborah Williams Tonya Walker Kim Wathen Linda Weeks Dean Whitchursr Debra Williams Teresa Wallace Jeffery Watkins Faith Welch Mark Wibirt Dena Williams Dorothy Ward Charles Watson Vickie Welch Anthony Williams Dewayne Williams Sophomores Sophomores Accomplish Much During the Lydia Williams john Wilow Pam Winter Cindy Yon Janice Zipperer Ricky Williams Shericia Wilson Steve Wood Pamela Yourn Bruce Williamson Lisha Williamson Candy Willoughby Cindy Wilt jerry Wilt Bobby Wingate Cindy Wright Steve Wyatt Mike Yates Donald Zanders Kim Zarlenga Tracy Zarlenga 1. Sophomores are learning to become respectable drivers. 2. Sophomores learn to know one another through activities together. 3. Laura Farless finds K.I-LS. exciting during class changes. 4. Sophof mores attempt to do the elevation proc- ess in first aid. Sophomores 49 Iuniors 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 197 7 This year's juniors have worker very hard to make the class of '7 the very best class Kathleen Senio High has ever had. Under the guid ance of the junior officers: Presi dent - Neil Laxdal, Vice-Presiden - Neria Martinez, Secretary - Lynn Kennedy, and Treasurer - Gail Brock, juniors have eompletec many projects and in doing so man- aged to have lots of fun. very active part in promotin school spirit. They yelled thei hearts out at pep rallies and did their part in thumb diddling as many sophomores as possible in their one day of glory. juniors were the proud winners of the spirit chain this year and had the privilege of a slave for a day. juniors have worked with unend- ing energy on the magazine sale to raise money for the senior-junior This year's juniors have played a . , g r prom. Every effort was made to sur- pass last year's total of 310,000 This was the year to get your class ring and juniors had to give up several things to save money for theirs, but as the year wore on, more and more rings were spotted on our classmates' hands. As the year ended we looked forward to a new year and new good times, but we know the old ones can never be forgotten. 50 Ralph Aclcer Faye Alexander Candy Anderson Faye Ashworth Terri Barden Ray Adam Thelma Adams Elaine Alford Brent Allred Greg Anderson joel Anderson Mark Austin Denise Avard Tony Barfield Penny Barker Carolyn Akins Doyle Allred Steve Anderson Wanda Badger Cindy Barlow Steve Albort Debbie Amick Linda Andrew Lynn Bail Donnie Barlow Deborah Alcorn Tommy Allred Meredirh Artman Darrell Baker Darryl Barnes Iuniors Industrial Arts Involves Iuniors at KHS Denice Barnes Margit Belaney Shelly Biggs! Dorthy Borders Linda Bowden 52 Flint Bames Leon Bell Theresa Biglin Lanette Borders Mike Bowden Zelda Barnett Steve Bell Pene Black Mark Borders Tim Boyd Beverly Bayton jimmy Belyew Janice Black Valerie Borders Ann Boyetr Keith Beck Mary Beck Pam Bennefield Wendell Bennett Gary Blevins Curtis Borders Pam Boully joey Bowden Debra Boyette julie Bracey l. Taking roll is a job every teacher has to deal with, as Mr. Price shows here. 2. joseph Townes works with sheet metal as Mr, Powers looks on. Iuniors Bobbie Brackin Wayne Bradley jerry Bridges Becki Brown Lex Brown Sharbcr Brown Brenda Bradley Tammy Bradshaw Marion Brillhart Debra Brown Pnrrick Brown Sylvia Brown Michelle Bradley Paul Brand Gail Brock Dudley Brown Sabrina Brown Ann Bryan Tricia Bradley Marvin Brice Natalie Brooks james Brown Shandra Brown Thomas Bryan Iuniors 54 Clementine Bryant Larry Bryson Cindy Buckler Debra Bullard Larry Burbank ,Ian Burgner Derek Burney Sue Burt jackie Butler Rita Butler Sheryl Cahall Judy Calhoun Randy Callahan Melinda Cameron Mary Campbell Oleda Cannon Mark Cannoy Tammy Carey Arthur Carll Neil Carlton Roderick Carr Dianne Carson Kathy Carroll Nathan Cauley Iuniors Iuniors Tr to Be Good Scientists Rocky Chgveg Holley Clark Kenny Clayton Sandra Cloud Becky Cobb William Cobb Paul Coleman james Coleman Christy Collins Kitty Combs Tommy Coney Martha Connell Debbie Cook Beverly Corbitt Dale Costine Mike Crager Nancy Crane Barbara Cranford Lynn Crosby Lee Cummings 1. Larry Bryson finds the different parts of a clam, one of his assignments in Invertebrate Zoology. 2. Ecology stu- dent, Tracy Waddell tests samples of Ag Pond water. 3. Keith Beck and Kyle Gavin check on an assignment in Chem- istry as Mr. McDonald looks on. 55 juniors 56 Roy Cummings Bradley Davis Cheryl Davis Danny Davis Freida Davis jeff Davis Mitch Davis JoAnn Davis Richard Davis Robin Davis Tony Davis Susie Deal Donna Delico Laura DeMichael Richard Dempsey Roderick Dexter Iuniors Iuniors Have More Choices of Classes Valerie Dexter Thomas Digan Raunche Eason Mary Eastling john Elliot King Elliot Terry Evers Kim Farrell Michele Fitzgerald Jef f Fletcher 1. David Anderson demonstrates his ability to give a speech, Z. Students in Fundamentals of Speech open up by doing the machine? Mary Dobbings johnny Edge Greg Ellis Serena Fagan Terry Fluke Barbara Dodd Cassandra Dupont Jody Dwight Kris Edscom Marie Edwards Charles Elliot Wayne Epperson Heidi Ervin Steve Evans Kathy Ferguson Bill Finney Karen Fitzgerald Indgie Ford Diane Fordham Jerome Fortson 57 37.2 Iuniors Kim Foutain Parra Lee Fralcy Emma jean Franklin Brian Friend I.aVerne Fuller Lynette Fuller Shad Funkhouser Amancla Futch Mike Gardner Shirley Gardner jordan Gaskins Kyle Gavin Clinton Gay Scotr Gay james Gentry Bessie Ghent Mike Goble Luanne Givans 58 4? H155 A ig ff., A gm Q 4 1 A f Aw, fr 51 ,,,,, ., 9 4 233 X gwgw, 5 13 ,, an .- F L3 ' 3' 1? l Ag 2, -Q qi . aes, , 4' - , 9 Sv W, kv Cx 4 Iuniors 60 Betty Glass jimmie Goodman Reginald Goosby Syreeta Gordan Wade Gordan Debra Governor Bill Graver Carlene Gray Sandra Grier Gina Griffin Tony Griffin Peggy Green Shelia Green Randy Gross Beth Gumtow Kevin Halbert Claude Hale Larry Hale Leslie Hall jerry Hall Wanda Hallman Steve Hamilton Dorian Hammond Burch Hansen The Library Helps Iuniors to Learn funiors Teresa Hardy Angela Harper Michael Harrelson james Harris Tina Harris Tom Harrison William Hart Larry Harvey Cathy Hash Carolyn Hawkins Carla Hayes Debra Hayes 1. Cheryl Davis and Debbie McNally use the library's facilities for a research proiecr. 2. Stuclenrs relax while learning. 5. The library features many differenr types of magazines that interest all stu- dents including Mike Bowden. 61 Iuniors Herbert Hayes jeff Hayes 'lean Health Betty Heitz MSW Ann Michael Hirks Sherry Higgins Dennis Hill Karen Hissem Kevin Hissem HCYfSm2nn5PCfgf'f Teresa Holarlay Martha Holcomb Ronald Holcomb Steve Hornsby Myrna Houston Roger H0d8f75 Carol Hover Valerie Houston 62 Juniors Homecoming Band Inspires School Spirit Anita Howard Par Huckery David James Vicki James Judith Jones Katrina Jones Dale Kelly Kennerh Kendall Debbie Kirkland Kim Kirkland 1. The band, Free Winci, performed at the homecoming pep rally and the homecoming dance. 2. Free Winds guitarist helped to promote school spirit at the pep rally. Della Hunter Robert Jennings Lennie Joyner Lynn Kennedy Sandra Kirkland Deborah Jackson Darlene Jett Selinda Joyner Debbie Kershaw Randy Kirkland David Jacobs Deborah Jackson Susan Kaiser John Kessler Richard Kirtlestad MikeJacoby Joan Johnson Cindi Kaminski Dennis Kilgore Jeanne Knight 63 Iuniors Sharon Knight Teresa Knowles Tony Koch Robert Kohl Cheryl Kroeze Erroll Laider Donna Lane Scot Laney William Iasseter Debbi Lameau Larry Laxdal Neil Laxdal Buddy Leavens Angela Lee Dennis Lee Michelle Lee Nancy Lee Pam Lee janet Lemley Bill Lesnerr Danny Lewis Howard Lewis lmhi Lewis May joyce Lewis Vivian Lincoln Dereka Livingston Sherry Lobdell Linda Lockhart Christine Logan Debra Long 64 Iuniors Students on Campus Judy Lonsfoore Laurie Losit Gloria Lowe Rosemary Lowe Joy Mack Liz Maddox Intricia Marshall Nena Martinez Janice Marrs Robin Martin 1. Students practicing their forehand ability during P.E, 2. Debbie Wester- guarcl leads the way to class. 3. Sonia Tanner assists Brenda Pardee on her way to class, Jacqueline Love Mary Lussier Susie Mahaffey Jackie Martin Richard Martinez Thomas Lovering James Lyon Kathleen Malloy Kim Martin Par Mason ' 1 3 ,RUF 2 gba? fggfiiiik-t,.,1fr - as , 3 Iuniors Willie Mosley Gregg McAfee Bill McClellan Mark McElreath Cheryl McMahon Debbie Nelson Connie Murphy Jeanine McAfee Sheila McCord Melanie McGuirt Debbie McNally Peaches Nelson 1. A solemn moment for Kathleen's cheerleaders. 2. Kathlcen's Red Dev- ils promore spirit at our pep rallies. 5. Keely Smith leads fans in a cheer. Harry Myers Linda McAfee Tim McCraney Linda Mclaughlin Tammy McNutr Richard NeSmith Ronald Myers Shriley McCa.ig Robert McDonald Robert MCLauchlin Judy Neal Debbie Newberry 67 Iuniors Iuniors Promote Spirit Through Homecoming Ken Nipper Cindy Northington Tim O'Brien Karl Olson Paula O'Steen 68 Loraine Nix Sarah Norton janet O'Kane William O'neal Billie Padgett v t Vickie Norman james Nunley Teresa Olinger Michael O'Neil jimmie Padgett Patsy Norris Nelley Nunley Cheryl Olson Stan Ostashen Shelia Page 1. Students enjoy their pep rally given for the Kathleen Red Devils. 2. Being entertained ar lunch is Ann Bryan and Amanda Futch. 3. Tony Koch takes time out during lunch to test. 4. Donna Tid- well, Lloyd Wainscotr, and janet Lemley model with the winning classroom of the Homecoming room decoration. joey Palmer Steve Palmer Ann Paquette Greg Parker Tim Parker Leslie Patterson Russell Patterson Robert Peace David Peachee Becky Peeples Deborah Peeples Diane Pemberton Tina Pennachio Dennis Perkins Kim Perkins Karen Peters Bridgett Peterson jerry Phillips Iunlors Rmss rms vm 1 W P we Xavlhlffvj if Iuniors Spirited Iuniors at KHS Willie Pinltston Michelle Polk Tommy Pollock julie Poole Christopher Porter Terry Powner Frank Pringle Sena Putman Leon Redfern Wes Reid Raymond Renna Connie Reynolds Nina Reynolds Zorana Reynolds -IoAnn Rich jeff Richards Tony Richardson Frank Riley Ron Rimmer Darlene Ritter 1. Eating lunch is a welcome break for all juniors, 2. juniors ralte advantage of their noon break. 3. Billy Lippy, Kato Simpson, Larry O'Berry, andjohn Steinhaurer study single cell invertebrates in Advanced Biology. 70 Iuniors Wayne Roach Donna Roar Sherri Robbins Donald Roberts Ire Roberts Robert Roe Iris Rogerson Lenora Rosier Wanda Roundtree Patricia Rue Cindy Sanders Alan Sangster Mark Savage Laurie Sawyer Donna Schlicting Lori Schuler Bob Scibert Tim Shea Sandra Sherrousti Tina Shirah Mike Shoupe Kristy Simonecht David Simpson Dawn Sims Harvey Sims Ed Skinner Debbie Smith Fernando Smith Frank Smith jeff Smith 71 2' . ,W K :,. A ' 4 Nt 5 Iuniors Have Special Privileges of Driving to School Iuniors Keely Smith Staci Smith Sharon Springer Lisa Stone joyce Sumner Mary Smith Tammy Smith Kenneth Srodek Shannon Stone Timmie Sumner 1. Typing students listen attentively to instructions. 2. juniors are passing the time during study hall by playing paying your way. 3. juniors' parking lot is par- tially empty as students hurry to school, At 7:45 classes are full along with the parking lot. Towards the end of the day the parking lot empties as students go home, Michael Smith Ted Smith Marsha Steen Donna Straughn Randy Sutherland Nlike Smith Bonnie Snow Sandy Stefanin Franklin Street Timothy Sutton Pam Smith Bonnie Snow Charles Speed Tony Speed Tim Stevens A1211 Still Susie Strickland Tommy Stroud Suggn Sykes Debbie Tabler Iuniors 74 Sonia Tanner Mike Tatum Diane Taylor Don Taylor Gerald Taylor Dave Tebo Dwonna Tennison Allen Thomas Brenda Thomas Charles Thomas David Thomas joseph Thomas jeff Thompson johnny Thompson Linda Thompson Michael Thrower Donna Ticlwell Steve Tinclol Carol Tolson -jean Towner joseph Townes jeff Toy Tammy Trice jeff Van Horn K QV , sg. 1 Iuniors Work Hard to Achieve Success Theresa Vaughn Don VerCrouse Tracy Waddell Lloyd Wainscott Theresa Walser Andy Waring Allen Waters Cathy Watkins Bonita Wells Bob Welsh 1, Mr. Mills watches as his students work in the garden. 2. This is a very thoughtful moment for Tammy Vestal during her school day. Kenneth Vessel Aimee Walker Tony Wm Jimmie Watson Mary Watson Iuniors Iuniors Add a Lot to KHS! c Donna White Billy Wilkins Gary Williamson Ken Witrer Sharon Wood Eric White jeff Wilkins janet Williamson Beverly Wixon Nancy Woodham Debbie Whitehurst joe Whittenbeck Tracie Wiggins Allen Wilbur Michael Wilkins Diane Williams Regina Williams Danny Williamson Mark Willis james Wilson Steve Wilt jamie Witte Betty Wood Eddie Wooten joel Wright Scott Wright Mike Yevchalt Tammy Yon Lawlina Ziegler Irene Zimmerman 1. Many electives are offered to juniors g one of which is welding. 2. The Kathleen Devils help to promote school spirit at a pep rally. 3. Mr. Vetter adds the final rouch to his birthday celebra- tion. 76 'ISL 'tikagiiaeriss ax 'f-Yrsw-wi gk I wffam-K 53' Iuniors This year juniors have decided to devote a page of our section to the Trident Staff . We feel that the students should know exactly what goes into putting a yearbook together. You don't just throw together some layouts and photographs and send them to the printers. It takes very hard work from ev- eryone on the staff and a lot of cooperation. The editors and Mr. Price must design a cover and contents for the book. It must be imaginative and decora- tive and appeal to the students. The editors must also decide on the pages for each section and do the introduction and closing as well as the division pages. Each section is assigned their page numbers. They must make up rough drafts which tell where they want the pictures and copy to go. They must order pictures from the photographers and select the pictures they want. Through this they are remembering a deadline they have to meet and that they need to sell a certain number of books. After these deadlines are met, the book is sent off - proofs are sent back and read over. After waiting patiently, the book finally returns and is distributed. All are pleased and the 1975-76 Trident is a success. 78 Iuniors 1. Faculty editors Tammy Vestal and Tammy O'Neal look on with our busi- ness manager Frank Miles in trying to decide on a layout. 2. Class section edi- tors decide on the layout for the officers' page. They are: sophomore class - Tim Blymire, senior class - Cheryl Hardie and Becky Brock, sophomore class - Betty Heitz, and junior class - Sharon Springer and Theresa Walser. 3. Organi- zation editors Darlene Ritter and Denise Avard assist Sports editors Nathaniel Marshall and Terri Holaday in writing football copy. 4, Trident's sponsor Mr. Lloyd Price and editor Marcia Perkins file and record yearbook sales. 5. Pro moting I.akeland's business is a part of Cindy Carll, Connie Aplin, and Carm DcMichae1's job as Advertising editors. 4 5 79 Iuniors Polk Vocational Technical Center Teresa Barfield Kathy Brown Charles Combs Mark Ingram james McGalliord 80 jackie Baxley Warren Bryant Mike Crawford Charles Ivins Ralph McKenny Laura Beck Melvin Byrd Clyde Duncan janejett Andrew Richardson Debbie Biglin Gordon Carll David Frasier Tonyjohnson Ronney Ritch Debbie Blackburn Steve Carpenter Mark Gillen Davidjones Robert Rowlands joseph Bloise Carolyn Boleman Mark Brooks james Carver Anthony College john Collins Lorena Grinslade Timothy Hancock Steve Holland Robert Lascola Tommy lee Brian Martel Louis Veal Michael Waring Tommy Wiggins 1. Lorena Grinslade, a student at PVTC, practices her typing skills. 2. Architec- tural drawing is taken mostly by men at PVTC. 3. PVTC is a newly built school that gives students new opportunities to learn a skill. funiors 2 ..., a 33i'gi51ZZ'g 5' 'f ,Via A, ray: xi 412522523 81 Seniors 1976 ' 1976 Finally released from bondage the senior class takes with them the knowledge gained by twelve years of education, The Class of 76 brought about changes in our school. Seniors promoted school spirit and their privileges pre- vailed over those of underclass- men. During Thumb-Diddle week they made their superiority known. Seniors had both the sta- mina to lead clubs and to be ath- letes and the brains to graduate. SHINE ON '76, OFFICERS ARE: President: Arby Creach, Vice-President: Annie Green, Secretary: Kasandra Smith, Treasurer: Mindi Frye. 1. Seniors have the most spirit at the Pep Rally. 2. KHS students get involved in the Pep Rallies. B2 ' 1976 ' 1976 ' 197 6 ' 1976 ' 1976 ' 1976 4135 Seniors Seniors 1. Film making smdenrs are always hard at work. 84 Seniors Get It Together for Kathleen Harold Adams julie Akridge Ana Aleman Shirley Alexander Cynthia Allen Catherine Alward john Amick Wayvene Amos William Anderson Connie Aplin james Archer Dany Ashley , , ,.,, I ,,,,,,, af -1 Seniors M ...A ,- ,rf-f 2 5 4 1. Carol Kroeze and Sally Lewis spend a camera, Kim Mayhue does her thing. 4. lor of time for research in :he Library. 2. MiCh21Cl Simpl-tins Walks down from as Lisa Enflnger believes in gcrring the crowd cheers for the team, involved in her srudics. 3. In from of rhc 85 Seniors 1. We owe all our victory ro our Senior football players, they helped K.H.S. keep up its good reputation, Srevelyn Ashley Mike Bailey Frank Barber Alvin Barnes Mahailiah Barnes Robert Bames Dannetta Barnett Ted Barnett Barbara Bass Dave Bass David Bauloc joan Bell 86 Seniors Are Super Bad! Senlors 1. The flag flies daily over K.H.S. jimmy Bennett Shayne Bennett Cynthia Bibby Sharon Biggar Debbie Black Debra Blitch Michael Blymire Donna Bocox Pleasant Bostic Donna Bougher Janice Boutwell Billy Boyette james Boylem Don Boykin Katherine Bozeman Carol Braker Robert Brannen Michael Brantley Kim Brasovan Clark Bratton iiviv' f W 25- 'C'. ' A W A lfqsvs'-v .gm . ,.M,....WQ . X X3 eff? ki ' Q ,mls 2 Y W- 'Q M09 PG -E ., Nix .4 'af 5 . ,C uw: R xv' mx .... , it , ..,A gum N . , i if m 5 a 12311 ,-gi N - , ' QLIQ, 'I N' x N, 'N k 1 my In . sum. ww x in E- .A -- sq-Q 2 Wi ig L fl wf-L v M5 Oh 'KP l '2YX V Wa, gn i 3? 6 xx X V ala' ,A Xu? fs . A ,. f 3 'IE 16 79 4 z 2 I , .-qu Q Seniors Seniors Have Memories of Their Last Year at Kathleen Scott Gurd Kim Curry Mike Curry Nancy Custer Ronald Daley Teresa Darby Barbara Daughtery Debbie Davis Duane Davis Kenneth Davis Elaine Dawson David Dean jennifer Dees Carm DeMichae1 Cheryl Denmark Ham Dixon Kevin Doane Georgia Dodd julie Dodd Danny Doehring 91 N Q 1 I 1 5 Q 1 I f' ia. s Q i -of he ,Qi ,f .hw fn rf?-,ffi A. 'f f VM, I J- -,W A , I Ubi: ,K ,ff '.', ,. , F. ,-V I , I ,rv ' V V W Q A ,. 'Q ,, f r vw-'ff-',,, Q -' MH . 4 ff'-v-.. N. 1 , A f. -. 3' Q11 441, Ah ' Sl ff : w i ' 3353: ik -F . .mi-,ga . X .k K . . AW ' :Vp Q I ,, QM' 6- : -fi-fx 'lk 3 kg Wnvfg., yz .. K f wif 'X , ,A - ' ' W We , fi' lx ' Q ww ' f I 53 ':iR5fiSE: 4 'GQ ' . . 5 ,Q '1 1 X ft qi f Q QXJ-41, ' . iiw.. : I ig 'if X I .. QM, ,. ,,,. S XL - P ' 3 A .LW-win, N- W' ' : ,lei-fm. ,ing . 5 i if v wr Nz X K' . rs 7? be LZ! vvgsw? W, :Sw .5 4 ,arf 5 W. IPF? nr ,, g-v, ,, FN wa - , jf 'V ,Al f P ixfam ,Ei :K ' , f '-,155 . Hmm xx 3? .1 sa Le ,w 3 me-fx b,,w k 5 ,f .Q y as .7 ' Q, I x if ?U1?5a:se'f iwigzif Y .. X .. . r. fax 'UU 'v'S Q . -. X X K 1? G 1 :wg I X X a 'S 551 . .-sf 'W Q, , H3212 iliizfg 5, e.x.,, A is! ' Seniors Seniors Aim High to Fulfill Their Goals Rayforcl Harper William Harris Wayne Hayes Dennis Hickman Dennis Harris Susan Hart Fredrick Haynes Claude Hicks Douglas Harris john Hartley Mark Henry Pam Higgins Gloria Harris Kathy Dumont -Joyce Herrington Telisia Highsmith 1. Valerie Wlalrlon agrees wirh the stare' mem on her shirt. 2. Seniors rl1umb-Llic'l- dle Robert Green. 95 x f - ., '7,4F5,3 Qf3: i....f1-, W '- -A-k .'-JI. sf, wr., W: Qrarff . - 'MT ' I . lmQv-or-wfww.-SA-wf wi K' A - - Mu V 5 5 l, . , sa . ffgg-Q ,milf W' ' -I s 3. sf' m or 'S- I s it Q kiwi sw. Semors Look Forward to a Brlght Future Calvin Hinson Bruce Hitt Sharon Hobbs Ricky Hodge Berry Hogan Bill Hogan Cynthia Holmes Kelli Hopping William Horner Robert Hough Rose Howard Robert Hudins Anthony Hudson Linda Huggins Susie Hunter Karen Huntsburger Dewell Hyde james jackson jordan james Lori janzen as i , N 3 K ,WEL K 1. , 3 k rw K :xy ,i x Wkyfiz , :my ., W- - f QQ 3 12 . ,, .,,. W V -Y 2? ii: ' Fi' ww' - W 'A x ' K+, ,, Si - A '53, 51 -- . . A f :iv i ' a. i',, - w T ,f ig L, W , nf , vi . ' as ag, I Qaafeaag ft-Y , T QfQ12g 5f ' . 11252555 - xg,a15E25W' x '32 V x Za ff R h up . f' .5 'il V .. 5 . Quiz-' xl, i , V as ' -saw . Wx :eww Qlyig, 'E' .ii Q it . in W Seniors Will Try Anything . . . Once!! Seniors re 49 Mark Kapraun Susan Killingsworrh Kenneth Kerkland Ellen Knoll Cynthia Kendall Carlos King Claude Kirkland joy Kolk Phillip Kendrick Rickey Kirby Karen Knight Yvonne Kolk Victoria Kershaw Leslie Kirkby Katie Knight Carolyn Krick l., 2., and 3. Buzzie Hall attacks Darlene Ritter instead of doing his work. 99 Seniors k:1::g::::::: ' MAMA My-Ayr'-,,...... 100 Seniors There Were Those That Worked and Those That Well 711' Debbie Kwiatkowski Randal Lane Larry Lange jeff Lashley Steven Lascola Ruby Lasseter Terri Lastinger Helen Latneau Charles Lavaring Ronald Lawrence Pearlene Lee Beth Lemley 1. Classmates looked on as a Sophomore was being thumb-diddled, 2. By being editor of the yearbook staff, Marcia Per- kins kept very busy. 3, Nathaniel Mar- shall did his part on the yearbook staff, by working on the sports section. 4. At Mr. Vetter's birthday party, strange things happened. 4 lOl ag k :gg -p 'L if mpg wg ':,, .3 ,uw K V W ' Q gg if 4 V li Q, ,kv ,V I , . 1-. 4 , g, any ,, Q y ? N.. Q jk ? I I Z kiyy gr Exghl, Q23 ,f5YgAEf1 ,,, ,L 5 lZ !iggg. Q 1f Eff 2 x S ,.., Sli Q 8 X L, ' ,L,, 5, Reward Labor With Leisure Seniors 1. While Carm Delvlichael takes off, he looks in his rear View mirror at the cam- era. Dorothy McCracken William McKenny Susan McKinney Maurice McNish Terry McNurr Kimberly Mahue john Maimrich Tina Martin Nathaniel Marshall David Mastrangelo JOCV May Frank Miles 103 f ...,...s., 7 it MW , ...Hx 154.5 .1 i .0 N510 X V N, .,.-, .Q , Yfrfkf ., in Q, 25, , 1 M' ' 3 if W 52-.2-5:5 f I x N , 'x.g :f-13 : 'N .3 3 TQ! ! ' -'Mg S R L, J E, N 21 g fgf5ik x sf Seniors Toda We Dream . . . Tomorrow We Become . . . 1 Cathy NeSmith Clarence Norman Tammy O'Neal Dawn Padgett Lizie Newman Allison Norton Peggy O'Steen Debbie Padgett Susan Nix Sandra Oberlin Laynard Owens Marietta Palmer Karen Noble .Ioan Oglivie Raynark Owens jeffrey Parker L Senior Mike Littlejohn is friendly to other students besides seniors. 2. By being an AVA boy james Duncan's iob was to show films in different classes. 5. By being a Library assistant, Pam Vandi- ver's iob was to help students find their library books or magazines. L I ew-V' - if ff if if 41 W uf 33 Y Qs., 'f..i'.:,, ' iv A sa, M.. 1 ' ' if F H V . - 3: X- me 3 A W.. C? L , bs. , N..x . - 'N . . 2 fs 1 + W MS it A N Qu, M A 'M' Seniors Super Senlors Alm Hlgh to Fulflll Their Goals 108 Charles Sabo Sandra Hutchinson jon Sallot Janice Sanders Larry Sawyer Martha Sawyer Timothy Schell Clarence Scott Michaele Scott Shawn Scott Kenneth Screen Debbie Shaffer Peggy Shaske Maurice Sheals james Shell Regina Shell Velda Shell Richard Shiver Kathy Sikes Michael Simpkins -fm Q all x 1, Xa- M ' 11 nf' 2 'V , 2 .agar ' 25 .2QQfQi v1 1.Q ' A iq. 'E A 'W -as 3 b KA M? .W z l .-3 HK ,F , , W T Mig Q LL.. YQQ1. A .1 Vis lik? N -y vu' 33? -1.- -F M if 9 X fy P! 'tu fir 3? fins Seniors Seniors Eagerly Await Grad Night 1. While Debbie Davis and Lizzie New- man carry on a conversation, Steve Brickhouse sleeps. 1 'IO john Spares Comilaus Speed Ollie Speed Ronnie Speed Vickie Speed Mary Spenia Letty Spivey Diane Sprowls Gaylon Squire Lcsa Srabler Mary Stancil Ann Stanfield 313238 H., gl 1 1 L: 4, F ' -Q VW I , rr Q Q ? U, , A , .5 , - 1 Sq A,..,,.x. ,. , ' ' l2.3ifL.i,iL5 ' lg, 'mgsgifqiiig-:if x vb Q gififf , W' 'EV AQ. fgw ftiiah' N sf 5 Q1 ' ::: 35.5 ..., .if p 1. aw, SEM Q - Q ww . MK 3 -4,53 , , , fp -v u gg? ' ' ' ' -gi my 11 , 5, ,gf I 1 ,k.,k X np I '74 N Y ' a K anv- f , :3 ,fsfsV v w .QM N121-,. , K M ' is Y f w ' g1 1Q f eq . - - N X, 'Qi I , gf A f W sd 1.1: V RQ fi' K vw b ff' ml ' .. ' Q '7 1-vf? 21,34 ' .... A Y' 5, ar' QNU' , ' ' f ,,., igxfiyz, W mb, I' -555' V Fgf'5?iQQf5X 3- - I .-msg gf -..,..Z.W'4A DJ lf 'K-tgfl' V J M75 , F 2 ,y - S . 1 . u X' , f x'v 4 m i .4 f ri? 1 X 5. ,I 5 . X ' 810' W sa , , M M , ,.. .. A.. g...Q ,QQ ,,. s r N F f H -f . ,, Y!! A ...W if' :A ffl-+L J if .,V, Q l'I'I'i'!4!1 3552.1 -4-+13-'fl-...-.. W yawn- .Qayyw-, Ali , fx 4. ' Ma N 4 Q 2 .Q pri fffzg gf . E 'S' 'lm-5 Curley Willis Harvey Willoughby Darlene Williams Denice Williams Donald Williams joel Williams Keith Williams Rick Williams Agnes Wilson Sherry Wilson Rebecca Wise Johnnie Witter Cheryl Woodard Linda Woodson Doug Wright jennifer Wright Rita Wright james Yarbrough Tommy Yon Caretta Ziegler Seniors Say Good-Bye Melvin Zipperer Dcbbie Ziranski Yvette Zonker Ronald Bryant Martha Rybinski Mary Anne Sangster Seniors 1. All Seniors bid farewell to K.H.S. H5 Polk Vocational Technical Center Special Skills Are Learned at P T C Ricky Alford Daniel Allen Debby Biglin Tim Britt William Burnett Glen Combs Harold Custer Roger Emmons Richard Eulo Mitchell Fussell Michael Meradeth Charles johnson David ,Iohston Danny Richardson Bob Rogers Kenneth Tidwell Daisy Wilson 1. Students in Ag learn new skills of farming 2, This is a familiar sight at break time 3 and 6 4. Typing is a skill necessary in preparing for a secretarial position W Wm-v f Q--f f, Q m-.wwf Qmmfmmuiwff, -,Q.2my.-mf,,W.,.W1,..m.--..-Ln.-u,,., ,. , - , .,,. Q, , f - 01, zrmwwn f QU 1 - Contcrt Pres. Con- - suff- job Senior activities GOODMAN, KARLA Birthday: 3-8-58 10th - Spanish, Pep Club. Ambition - Nursing. GRIBBLE. MELODY Birthday: 7-4-58 10th - Pep Club, FHA: llth - FHA, Pep Club: 12th -Chorus. Ambition - Wife. Hobbies - Horses, dogs, mice. GRIFFIN, ADRIAN Birthday: 9-17-58 l ltli - DE. Ambition - Accountant. GREEN, ANNIE Birthday: 11-19-58 lorh - Student Advisory, llth Advisory, Civt-nettes:12th Council, Student Advisory.- Ambition - Medical doctor. Oookingl 12 13 58 Latin rn llth- South A mer. cals. GREEN, RONNIE Birthday: 12-15:58 Ambition -- To do alot -of traveling. GREENMIEFF Birthday: 7-2-58W Ambition - Commercial art. Driving. GREEN, I.lI.I.1AN Birthday: 8-12-57 12th - Chorus. ,Ambition -- ing. cooking, tennis GR EEN. NIA RY Birthday: li-18-57 Ambition - Education in Hobbies + Raising pets. GREEN. RHONDA Birthday: ll-3-58 Ilfh 4- FSAQAIZII1 v- , Ambition -- College and training Force. Hobbies - ' ' Horseback riding Birthday: Bat Girl Lionettes Football CH HRYL Become p roces si n g. Hobbies -s Si ging, sewing, tennis. Ambition - Business 'lr-Micrvidrfr, b1sNNls Birthday: 6-Z5-58 Ambition -- Open up own small mechanic business. Hobbies - Professionally race go-karts, basketball. HOBBS, SHARON Birthday: 2-10-58 12th- Art Club. Ambition - Major in Psychology. Hobbies - Swimming, horseback riding. HODGE. RICKY 10th - FFA:l1th- FFA: 12th - FFA. - To become a veterinarian. Water skiing, horseback riding, Bl:'l l'Y SUE I0-6-58 Concert Choir, Soph. Ensemble: Concert Choir, Latin Club: 12th - mir, Latin Club, - Go to college. Hobbies - softball. sewing, reading, writing singing. BILI. 3-9-57 Yearbook Staff: llth - Photogra- Yearbook Staff' 12th - Photog- Find a mature girl and get Hobbies v Photography, VTR, chess. BRUCE To have a motorcycle shop of bbies - Fishing, motorcycle , W. mastfpz1 CYNTHIA FFA, Grcenhand Degree: 12th - -'Get married and own a ranch. Horseback riding, tennis, BOBBY 10th - Golf Team: llth - Key Club, French Club, Golf Team, 12th - Key Club. French Club, Golf Team. Ambition Hobbies llth - Football Club: 12th - JANZEN, 1.0111 Birthday: 9-6-58 l0th - Band: llth - 12th - Band, CBE. Ambition - Further and marriage. ming. bowling. jtaNk1Ns.,1oYCE Birthday: 1-16-58 Ambition - To model. Hobbies - ing, listening to music. JOHNSON, BARBARA Birthday: 8-14-58 Ambition -- Housewife. Hobbies - ing, swimming. JOHNSON, RENIEE Birthday: 5-19-57 t, 10th - j.V. Basketball, CnQss Country: llth - Varsity Basketball, Cross Country: 12th - Varsity Basketball, Cross Country. Hobbies - Girls and money. K jOHNSON. SANDRA Birthday: Hi-57 ' llth - Civinettes, Pep Club: l2tl-i - Civi- ncttcs, Pep Club, Student Council Officer. Hobbies - Softball, tennis, dancing, sew- ing. JOHNSON, TYRONE Birthday: 12-18-57 k 10th - Football: 12th -job Entry. Ambition - To be a good business man. Hobbies - Swimming, football, basket- ball,girls. JONES, JULIE ,,,,,. , Birthday: 7-2598 ,' 6. gg,- Ambirioiw g g ,Qin 'solgiehtype of art field. Ho ' 'Horsebac riding, paint- ing, drawingg-' 11' A A JONES, KAREN Birthday: 4-24-58 Ambition - McDonald - restaurant maril ager. . . jONES.MARC1A Birthday: 7-50-58 V, ,,,, f.,-1 llkthz Spaqisli Club: 12th T Flag CQQRQ- f, Am'bitton - Mayor in medicine. Hobbies, - Reading. modeling, outdoor sports. i JORDON. DEBBIE Birthday: 6-20-58 10th - leaders Club, Honor Roll: llth - Pep Club, Honor Society, Honor Roll: 12th - Honor hiety, CBE l,+ Pres., Pep Club, FSA, 'Z .,, Ambition - To be an counselor. Hobbies - Sewing, horseback riding, going to footbali nulrul: ' Sl- a . it-2-as r , 4 Ambition - To have intellect. Hobbies - cetts. I LANE. RANDY Birlhtlay: 4-2468 Ambition - Make money IASSETER, RUBY Birthday: 7414-57 llth - FSA Ambition Letterman Interact Science Club, 12th - Irtterman, Keyettcs CML-. Birthday 7 3 S7 10th Football Entry. Y I yBitthday lDtli - Lionettcs ette Officer. Ambition - Go to bies -- Swimming, friends, EWIS, CHARLENE day: 10-2-58 Swimming, Forensics, Lionettes, Ba Letterman Club, Band, Dra- matics, Club, Lionettes, 12th - Band. Lion ' nce Club, Gymnastics Team, Letterma Ambition - Lab te arriage, Hob- ! i s -- Swimming, skati mnastics. f -ililifwii it Ji ' 10th - Trac 56631 Track an Cross Countryg 12th-jo ' Ambition - Commerci JP 'otographcr. Hobbies - Figpffts and girgfff I.EWlS, masters ,V j I Birthday: ti-IO-SQ. lg 'l2th -junior Achievement. X f Ambition - Gymnist, lab tech. Holgi! - Eating, dancing, reading, iiving. LEWIS, LII.I.IiE' , Birthday: 6-A-58' l2th - Pep Club. g a?,.Ambirion - Go to college to be a journal- Kt1'jHtrbbies - Dancing, singing, cooking an 'ng l.IN lkj KENNETH Birthday: 6-zo-sa 10th - Letterman Club: 11th - Letzerman Clubg l2th - Letterman Club. Hobbies - Football, track, basketball, I,EWlS, SALLY Birthday - I2-18-58 10th - Spanish Club, 11th - Track, Pep Club, lZth - Flag Corps, Science Club. 'Ambition - Nurse. Hobbies - Cooking, sewingfsleeping. I.I'I'l'LE, APRIL Birthday: 7430-58 10th - Volleyball Team, Academic A for Top SW of Class: llth - Volleyball Team, Honor Society, Academic A for Class. secretary. Hobbies - Skiing, surfing, roller l2th Birthday. loth - l I th Be successful in boatingf, v A good paying job with the work, Hobbies - Sound mushrooms. Pep Lluhg llth - Pep Club, 12th - Pep Club. Ambitions- Going to college fBible col- lcgcl.ilob?s - Swimming, singing, horscb inqooking, playing piano. McNlS FSI ICE Birthday: 6 58 l0th - Barid, Stage Band, 11th - Band, Stage Band, Wrestlingg 12th - Band, Stage Bancl. Ambition - Music composer. Hobbies - Dancing, singing, listening to Graham Central Station, IVICNUTT, TERRY Birthday: 4-9-57 10th - Track Team, Spanish Club, llth - latin Clubg 12th -Latin Club, Ambition - College. Hobbies - Music, , LAWRENCE for I x P u 5 iv ..,.,, . , ,M-.-..w,.,... f--- f f m...., f ,x,A. , .,,.,, , ...,,.,, ,.,m..-in ,-A. .,,.,.Mw ..., iw.T......Q..,. ,ymn-aafmw.. . , 'v - w W W .Q OWU Pom! unc: Spaniskg 12th Delivery reading, eat- Letterman: become A bmeriologisr. 9977 weikwfimzhfd ty W Semor terman Club Il Ambition IES 0:1 Women EKIC5 121 :ff nery 0 3 Ambmon Htstor a Cu mate' Rezclmg wnung ICl'1nlS soap old movlcs llth - FFA, Clubg 123 Bu-thclzy Ot 1 -A FFA: Btrrhdmy Ambmon 2 25 57 Zt Ambition - Go llrh - AV business education, and type Hobbies - WILLIAMS Birthday: S-I4-58 71258 Life Is Taken On july 17, 1960 Charlotte Letch- worth was born. Then in the summer of 1975 she met with death at the age of 15. The following was written by her sister in memory of her. Crying Is Only for a Reason I am writing this for only one rea- son - that is, all around my house there is crying and I know I cry myself but I know crying isnit going to help the reason we cry. I guess it is because there is nothing else to do. I don't know, so I am telling you, you don't really need to cry, please, the next time you feel like crying, put it in God's hands. He'll take care of it. By: Diane Letchworth We Still Love You. Glenn Dobbings was born on December 14, 1958 and was taken from us on june 4, 1975. Glenn's parents requested this verse for Glenn to be remembered by: We laugh, we cry, we live, we die. And when we're gone the world goes on. We love, we hate, we learn too late. How small we are, how little we know. Les Betz, a close friend of Glennls, offered this sentiment: I won't put into words what or how I feel about Glenn, because there isn't enough paper or time. I love him and miss him very much. I hope people will learn from his death. Someday, I hope to be with him. I 5 29' Andrew Walton Spears, Sr. In Memoriam He's Gone But ot Forgotten After the 1975 Yearbook had gone to the printer, Mr. Spears succum- bed to cancer after an illness of nearly 5 years, so that we wouldn't miss the chance of expressing our sympathy we wanted to express it in our 1976 Yearbook. Mr. Spears was born May 30, 1917, he passed away April 12, 1975. He was a teacher at Kathleen Sr. High from 1969-1975. Mr. Spears taught crafts, some drafting, and some woodworking. Many students have treasured his teachings and his companionship. Mr. Spears was one of a kind in which we all will remember in years to come. Mr. Spears left behind his loved onesg his wife, Polly, 4 daughters, and two sons. 125 i 'fs-L .- af 1 inf! g 3 ., V1 Q M7',, 1 f 1 is 3 'ILA-EH w A A 9 M 3 a J, V -. L i?g.,g,L wg ? J ,M I 'bu 91 Tis--' Af, , sjufk 4 Q an N, ,,.hf ' auf 'CH-, W. f-qw. 1 ,., ', - 394 ,' ': ., i Y ,Q Vg? .V ,, - , . 1 ,, iiff I. :xi , 1 - 841 'EA , n i L45 r ff!-QL I QQ' lf- X 1 if 2, Qfffk- 4 -mc- y cs f if ,.'- H ,ai P ff w ,, M' V Y K 'li W V, W 1 P f 6 l N' fngwlwf i 'HV Y fi i QL u 't j IW' f WI 'ggi' 1 ff' iii, VJ' .Ig ai' r X 1' 'ia V I J K W QQ Q- aw l N x lv ill ll ww . yt is QQ following section consists of Faculty The Administration. Faculty Section Editors and were Tammy Vestal and Tammy O'Neal. Division page picture of Mr. Harrison was Shop, UC n at Back in the Woods Antiq ke E X1 N u by Schoonovers Costumes were furnished Costume Rental in Winter Haven, Administration Spirit Sparked by Administration Many times at K.H.S., second period began with an encourag- ing word from our principal. During pep rallies, you could see Doo, Harrison generating spirit by cheering. The rest of the administration gave students the support they needed to make K.H.S. a better school all around. Administration 5 6 1. Charles Doc Harrison, Principal, 2. Judi Roberts, Curriculum Coordinator. 3, Kale Albritton, Dean of Students. 4. jeff Fee, Assistant Principal. 5. Willie Speed, ljssistant Principal. 6. Mrs. Bryant, Mr. Speed, and Mr. Albritton discuss the bell schedule for pep rallies. 7. Bill Hogan says something Mrs. Bre- lig doesn't like, Mr. Speed's office is Bill Hogan's next activity of the day. As Mr. Speed shows Bill Hogan out of his office, he knows his point was well taken, 129 Student Services Guidance Lends a Helping Hand ,ij-Q ffii,ti??'Q5Q?1iff1 f1i'lf lf,?3ffi2ii Wm, ,g . ai, tg, , , :I ' T, FE l 2 This year, the Guidance department changed its name to Student Ser- vices, They were very busy this year, giving the required rests to college bound seniors and juniors, aiding students in selecting a college and career choice, and helping students with their schedules, to make sure they were in the classes that would aid them in the future. 1. One of Mr. Hinder's jobs is changing students' schedules. 2. Mrs. McCloud takes a moment out of her busy day to relax. 3. Mr. Williams looks puzzled as he scans through schedules, 130 ,aa bt . 'fi 09 K 1- Robert Hinder Irene McCloud jane Merta Ruth Westberg Donald Williams Secretaries Office Confusion Is Straightened Out by Secretaries The secretaries at K.H.S. are some of the busiest people on campus. They keep our office running smoothly. They do many things, from issuing tardy passes to reminding the administrative staff of appoint- ments, as well as keeping our files and records in order. The associate teachers do such things as filling in for teachers, giving absentees, and many other jobs. 1. This is the way Mrs. Henderson finds her desk every morning. Z. By lunchtime with determination and speed, Mrs. Henderson's ioh is a little easier. 3. At the end of a long day, Mrs. Henderson smiles because she knows that she has done a good day's job. Stella Bryant Maye Daughtrey Beverly Henderson Mary Ellen Hutchinson Gregory jones Nettie Watkins 131 Driver's Ed Safety Is Everyone's Business Driver's Education was no longer a required course. Stu- dents taking Driver's Education learned the rules of the road, plus improved their driving skills on the range, interstate highway, and in the city. 1. Teaching Driver's Education is dan- gerous work, as Mr. Strong finds out! 2. Mr. Black is not letting anyone touch his briefcase. 3. Keeping class papers in order is a big problem for Mr. O'Bricn. 132 Charles Black 5 Vincent OlBrien Benny Strong Leon Williams Sophomore Seminar Sophomores Learn the Pros and Cons of Communism 2 w E .4 fm i X snag 1. s 6 x .LQ , is ' Q W ,1,, i Sophomore Seminar was a must for graduation. This year's Sophomore Seminar course showed a change. The career and self-study unit was eliminated with consumer economics replacing it. Consumer econom- ics taught the student about insurance, banking, taxes, etc. The Sophomore Seminar course still included drug abuse, first aid, and Americanism vs. Com- , ,.,. -l Vw,'W,w.Wa.fff'f M, My . 1 munism. After each unit had been covered, local citizens involved in these fields were invited to speak. 1. Mr. Smith helps Linda Moses with her Americanism versus Communism assignment. 2.j0l1n Griffin and jay Car- ter learn how to apply direct pressure in First Aid. Sophomore seminar teachers, idenlfed mp lo ballam: Wlilliam Smith, june Taylor, Barbara Upton, 133 Social Studies Social Studies Dept. Combines the Old With the New The many courses in Social Studies tried to give the students a better understanding of our government, and helped the stu- dents to relate this knowledge in daily living. Courses offered this year were U.S. History, U.S. Geography, Current History, Psychology I and ll, and Sociol- ogy l and Il. 134 1. Mr. Reed takes a moment from his History class to relax. 2. Showing film- strips helps Mrs. Newton to teach her Psychology class. 3. Mr. Macon finds his History students' test grades amusing. 4. Mr. Long is presenting a history lesson on the Industrial Revolution of 1865. 5. The newest addition tothe History Dept. is Mr, Whittention. X HZ Social Studies 'f' ' Q ' I 3 nf A . -E , Y l l. Q M i O Y 3 Q BN.. Qi Wm, -5-any G - :wi-Wag X 'W vwyw' .N L' A , ' 4 e i Q ' in-+A X, L 'i--gg ' . -1. S x I S - ' T 'f'TTf' Q V Q 3' ' P , l E 1 L v , ,g - I f , Q. nn njgj l i .,- .,l: 'i1gg1l.,- . ' AL m - f . Q 4 OH M Q' is lf mi ?..,'13-'gf -' '---..- Leland Long Arthur Macon Mary Newton Glenn Recd Danny Whirtcnton If . 1 Math It All Adds Up Above, lay? to rzglai. Robert Boulware Ch 1 C h ar cs as Nina Lane Martha Lowery K ,,,,,s,.gE-W-Q--..,,,. fT,..mmw.f.,at y tl g ,lf 1.-iz A 5 Pauline Stanfield Larry Sunday Martha Williams For students interested in math, or for students just look- ing for a credit, the math depart- ment offered courses such as General and Basic Math, Alge- bra I and II, Geometry, and Computer Science. To the dis- may of some students, Mathe- matics is still a requirement for graduation. Math 1. Mr. Sunday beams as he records some good test grades. 2. The newest addition to rhe marh department is Miss Male- venda, who also teaches some science classes. 3. Gathering homework papers for grading is a big task for Miss Lane. 4. Mr. Cash smiles at the end of a long day. 5. Explaining long division with deci- mals is Mr. Boulware's job. 6. Miss Stan- field shows her school spirit by wearing a rihhon, 137 Science Scientists Work With Atoms, Molecules, and Other Elements of lv, I MJ, D C l y janet Henderson Larry Huf ford jack johnson 38 is George McDonald Donley Miller Kathy Smiley Ed Vetter Science The Science Department has added a few new courses to its curriculum. Subjects now include Invertebrate Zoology, Embryology, as well as Science for Living, Biology, Bacteriol- ogy, Chemistry, Anatomy, Phys- ical Science, and Physics. 1. David Douglas, Mr.-Iohnson, and their friend find the workings of the digestive system rather amusing. 2. Mr. McDonald explains to Jim Archer the use of the balance scale. 3. Chuck Welsh is unaware that Mrs. Smiley is about to whack his broken arm. 4. Mrs. Hender- son lectures her class on the fine art of dissection. 5. Mr. Vetter focuses the microscope so Theresa Walser can study the protozoan arcella. 139 Learning Center A Variety of Carol Belland Helen Hadler l40 Subjects Can Be Taken in the Learning Center The Learning Center offered a variety of courses that bene- fited the students. Subjects taught in this Special Education program included English, U.S. History, Math, Consumer Math, job Preparation, and Communie cation Skills. l. Mrs. Hiuller learns .ibout her students as she teaches them. Z. Miss Bellnnd is pleased with her students work. :za WW Qi ,659 1' 4--engulf' nap Library The Library Is a Quiet Place in Which to Stud If you were in need of books, magazines, records, filmstrips, and other audio visual equip- ment this year, chances are you found what you needed in our library. Many students used the library for research and study. For the convenience of the stu- dents, the library was open from 7:15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 1. One of Mrs. Maraulja's jobs is to keep the students' tirle cards in order. 2. Mrs. Calliouet likes to see students using the library ro help with their schoolwork. Laura Caillouer Gwen Maraulja Dorothy O'Reilly 141 Physical Education Edna Alexander Athwood Norton 142 P.E. Is Good for Your Health Most sophomores spent part of their first year at K.H.S. in some field of Physical Educa- tion. This department offered regular Men's and Women's Physical Education, as well as elective classes. Women could choose from Tumbling, Gym- nastics, Team Sports, and Indi- vidual Sports I and II, and Weight Training. For students who cou1dn't participate in regu- lar classes, Adapted Physical Education was available. 1. Mrs. Lewis likes to see her girls' track team win their meets. 2. Taking a break from coaching her students in softball is Miss Alexander. 5. Mrs. Norton was the cheerleaders' sponsor before her retire- ment this year. 1. Coach Hickman spends his spare time getting involved in many sports. 2. It seems as though Coach Spiro was a little lame for the game. 5576. L -fifjxz 'stiff - , 3 'f.,,:-mia f ' . if eff ,'fJsail?i - .. cuigw . -- . s rf: 5 :H E W 5 :Iii ii i A K , Physical Education Bobby Bowman Bobby Milton 143 Agriculture The World Depends Upon grlculture A-1 . Walter Massey Hugh Mills Randall Wilson In the United States, Agricul- ture is the most successful industry. K.H.S. takes a part in this industry by growing, caring, and marketing vegetables, shrubs, and citrus. Students, male and female, are offered courses in Landscaping, Agricul- tural Machine Mechanics, Citrus' Production, Citrus Marketing, Lighthorse Production, Ligh- thorse Marketing, Livestock Pro- duction, Agricultural Sales and Management, Vegetable Produc- tion, Agriculture job Training, Agriculture Co-operative Educa- tion, and Agriculture I and II. 1. Mr, Ellis moves the tractor so Rae Croft can set up for band picnires. 2. Some Agriculture students till the field. 144 K 4' 2 K ix Art Opens the Door to Creatlvlt to Students rt 1 Debra Coker Kathie McNichol Michael Westbrook For students wishing to develop their known or unknown talent in Art, this department offered Art I, Paint- ing I, Drawing I and II, Ceram- ics, and Commercial Art. This year, Ms. Coker's class made giant papier mache sculptures. The commercial art class designed book and record album covers, as well as posters. Paint- ing I students experimented with surrealistic paintings, some of which were sent to the state art contest. 1. Mr. Westbrmk helps his students with their Commercial Art designs. 2. Dana Goodmon gets help from Ms. Coker with her drawing. 1 145 Business Education Students Get a Taste of the Business World The business department offered many courses to help the student prepare for his or her future occupation in the business world. Courses offered were Cooperative Business Education, Vocational Office Educa- tion, Accounting, Employment Skills, Typing, Business English, Busi- ness and Consumer Math, Notehand, Shorthand, Record Keeping, Busi- ness Law and Business Economics. 1. Mrs. Girardin lets Sharon Sparrow know her Business English test grade. 2. Miss Hughes is a new Business Econom- ics teacher. 3. Mrs. St. Clair is pleased with the rest scores from her Business AL' Lorene Barnes Verona Ellis Dawn Beynon Sherlene Girardin janet Hughes 146 Math students. 4. Only Shorthand stu- dents can decipher this message written by Mrs, Lewis. 5. Students in Miss Myers' Business Law class are hard at work. ...W-f , W Q-WRYR WW' .. ?1: ,sr.::A .ms V. We 2 '5 WZ Q 5, Qgggg -:yay an arf 333 'Ns 'hr D ,i f 1523 iq QB! ,. i . ' ii :fi 'Q Hill-15.11:' Ili 2 412129 : i A REQ x 1 .- ,g gi z 4 Business si Nellie Lewis Patty McBride Ruth Myers Peggy Newsome Anim Sr,C1air Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Inspires Creativity Richard Powers Lloyd Price 148 Industrial Arts classes were designed to give the students experience in industrial skills. Courses offered were Engineer- ing Drawing I and II, Materials and Processes, Construction, and Architectural Drawing. The Construction class was involved in actual construction such as building a storage room for the Agriculture Dept. and a new photo lab. 1, Don Williams is getting help with a mechanical drawing problem from Mr. Price. 2. Mr. Powers inspects a sand mold filled with molten aluminum. 51.4 Music The Beat Goes on Carol Green Howard Lerner john Tagliarini If you were interested in voice or instruments, you could find many courses in the music department, If singing was your bag, there was Vocal Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, and Concert Choir. For those who played instruments, the department offered Stage, Marching, and Intermediate Bands. Other courses offered were Piano and Guitar lab, Music History, Music Theory, and Music Today. 1. Mr. Lerner directs his Stage Band. 2. Wayne Hayes and Becky Barton get a pass from Mr. Taglarini to leave class. 149 Cooperative Education Cooperative Education Opens New Doors for Students The Cooperative Education program offers the students the opportunity to take morning classes and work in the after- noon. In class, students learn how to keep a budget and how to keep good relations with their employer and fellow employees, 150 i l 2 1. Mr. Helton checks over Debbie Davis' work schedule as Lizzie Newman looks on. 2, During his conference period, Mr. jones takes it easy. 3. In the morning the parking lot for co-op students was filled to capacity. 4. This is the parking lot at lunchtime when most of the co-op stu- dents had gone. 5. john Freer is getting help with his record of income from Ivir. Huckabay. 6. Mr. Cooper listens to Steve Hornsby talk about his job. Tom Atwell Ernie Cooper Larry Helton Gene Huckabay in-s. :-wx -Ps-X PN, , tk,A.f .,,, ' 5 am,8m53sg'wi ' ., wi ,QW x- I In , 6 151 English English Dept. Broadens Its Curriculum This year, two credits of Eng- lish were required. For students interested in literature, you could choose from American, Contemporary, World, and Brit- ish Literature. If the film media interested you, Video-tape Recording, Photography, Tele- vision, and Filmmaking was offered. Other courses available to students included Chang- ing Perspectives, Contemporary Problems, Communications, Lit- erary Skills, Fundamentals of Speech, Vocational English, Art History, Independent Study, Short Story, Progressive English, American Cultural Minorities, Realistic and Surrealistic Themes, Literature and Philoso- phy, Mythology, Dramatic Arts, Reading, and the new Advanced Placement Program for the stu- dents who had excelled in Eng- lish. or- ' 152 2 3 1. Daniel Swonger receives a helping hand from Mrs. Bunch with his reading assignment, 2. Mrs, Kirksey is the fac- ulty advisor for our school newspaper staff, 3, Mrs, Nailling raises an eyebrow English Wilbur Ballenger Nancy Brelig Mary Bunch Barbara DuBose Grace Everton Susan Gustashaw Nancy Harrison after hearing a strange answer to her question. 4. Mrs. Lee seems to take a moment to daydream of a place far away in her mind. 153 English Beth johnson Pauline Kasptzak Nita Kirksey Marsha Lee Mildred Nailling Edna Poplin Michelle Savage 154 g-fsvw f 1. Many students, in keeping with the Christmas spirit, decorated their home- rooms like this. 2. Mrs. Harrison concen- trates on getting her test papers graded before class ends. 0 EAR a,yS mzlrafrrertir ZW ear. M Cllirisgmaslse .zaxgeff of you orevert 'VNU 4, sf um .Ink 2 Grammar Stressed in English ssfwwvf 4'A is 'rfA ff?1 l9 'f', Students interested in writing, or in the newspaper world could choose classes in Creative Writ- ing, Creative Writing Lab, jour- nalism and journalism Lab. These labs allow the student to put his talent into actual use, such as in the school newspaper. For the more advanced student, Research Seminar, Advanced Speech, American Literature, and Novel Seminar was offered. 1. Mrs. Everton is reviewing A Raisin in the Sun with her class. 2. Mrs. Pop- lin records her students presenting speeches so they can listen and improve themselves. Z, fqsf F' Foreign Language The Key to Learning Is Llstenmg The Foreign Language Department consisted of French and Spanish. Students learned to communicate in another lan- guage, and acquired knowledge of the cultural styles of neigh- boring countries. This year, some members of the French and Spanish classes participated in the Foreign Language Confer- ence at Florida Southern Col- lege. Students made projects, sang songs, conducted skits, and gave speeches, all concerning the language they studied. 1. Mr. Powell and Sonia Tanner do The Hustle while Charilyn Martinez waits for her turn. 2. Students drew a picture of an ancient Roman city, depicting a foreign culture. 3. Miss Hernandez is waiting for her French I class to pro- nounce a word. 156 Carmen Hernandez Leonard Powell ,av Home Economics Different Aspects of Home Ec Studied Margaret Castleberry Marcella Palm Young men and women who took Home Economics learned about many things, ranging from foods to economy. Courses offered to the male and female students were Foods, Foods Management, Child Develop- ment, Clothing Design, Custom Dress, Clothing, Family Eco- nomics, Housing, and Social Relations. The Foods class had a Christmas Tea for the teachers. 1. Mrs. Dotson records grades of her Child Development class students. 2. With the help of a mirror, we caught this sho: of Ms. Castleberry fixing her hair, Kate Dotson Gail Williams , J 4 fl f 157 Lunchroom staff Hundreds Depend on Cooks and Custodians The ladies who ran the cafete- ria worked hard to bring us a variety of meals all year long, Lunches were served in two lines: one line served a hot main dish, and the other a sandwich. This year, lunches could be pur- chased for 554, with milkshakes for 504. Cusrodians were also a big part of K.H.S. They worked during and after school hours cleaning the classrooms, and maintaining the grounds. Both lunchroom ladies and custodians 158 were non-instructional person- nel, but nevertheless, K.H.S. depended on them. Fin! row KIM lo riglaljx Rosa Lee Oliver, Blanche Lovering, Carrie Norton, Shir- ley Kahat, Martie Robinson, Ruth Whidden, Standing KIM to rzglytj: Martha Smirh, Vi Bradt, Peggy Harrison, Doro- thy Mercer, Ida Szutenbach, jessie Dor- man, Bernice Eddins, Manager - Nina Grigsby. 1. Bernice Eddins and Chrisrine Logan help prepare the lunch trays for the rush of students. 1 2 3 4 5 6. 4 Custodial staff Eddie Cottlc Bluchie Smith . jerry Emerson Harvey Thomas Williejoncs Alford Davis Willie Hinson Clara Bush Vera Crossley Francis Hadley ,,,...,- ,i .? ' ...Q ...- 5 Ll L-.kr-I . Mi E ,,...--I ,,,,3- 3 'xx is i XX X Faculty information Kale Albritton, B.S., M.ED. Dean of Students Florida Southern, University of Mississippi, Arkansas State Edna Alexander, B.S. Physical Education Florida A 84 M University Sponsor - Senior Class Tom Atwell, B.S. Work Experience Concord College Football Coach Wilbur Ballenger, B.A., M.A. English Atlantic Christian College, Texas Christian University, East Carolina University Lorene Barnes, B.S., M.E. Business Education Appalachian State University, University of North Carolina, University of South Carolina Sponsor - C.B.E. junior Class Magazine Sales Carol Beland, B.Ed. Special Education University of South Florida Sponsor - Keyettes Dawn Beynon, B.A. Business Education University of South Florida Sponsor - junior Class, junior Class Magazine Sales, C.B.E., Calendar Committee Charles Black, M.A. Driver Education University of Alabama Sponsor - Swimming Team Robert Boulware, B.M.E., M.E. Mathematics Florida State, Rollins College 160 Bobby Bowman, B.S. Physical Education Florida Southern College Sponsor - Varsity Basketball Coach,,I.V. Baseball Coach Nancy Brelig, B.A. Filmmaking I and II Iowa State University, Northern Illinois University Sponsor - Senior Class Stella Bryant Secretary Mary Bunch, A.B. English Shaw University, Teachers Uni- versity Laura Caillouet, B.S., M.A. Librarian Florida Southern, University of South Florida Charles Cash, B.S.P.H., M.P.H. Mathematics University of Florida Margaret Castleberry, B.S. Home-Economics Florida A. 5: M. University Sponsor - F.H.A. Debra Coker, B.S. Art Florida State University Sponsor -junior Class, Art Club Ernest Cooper, B.S., M.A., E.D.S. Diversified Cooperative Training Florida Southern College, Uni- versity of South Florida Sponsor - D.C.T. I Dennis Crowley, A.B. Science for Living Morehead State University Sponsor - Varsity Football Maye Daughtry Secretary Kate Dotson, B.S. Home-Economics Berea College Sponsor - F.H.A, Barbara DuBose, B.A. English Florida Southern College Sponsor - Lionettes Dwight Ellis, B.S., M.S. Agriculture University of Tennessee Sponsor - FFA Verona Ellis, B.S. Business Education University of Tennessee Sponsor - FTA ,. 1' .. , ., . I- J i ib L ,-., Grace Everton, B.A. English Radford College Sponsor - National Honor Society jeff Fee, B.S., M.E.D. Assistant Principal Southern Illinois University, Rollins College Sherlene Girarding B.S., M.A. Business Education Florida Southern College, Uni- versity of Fla. Sponsor -junior Class Carol Green, B.A. Band University of South Florida Susan Gustashawg B.A. English University of Florida Helen Hadlerg B.A. Special Education Rollins College Sponsor - Sophomore Class Charles Doc Harrison, B.S., M.S. Principal Forman University, University of South Carolina Nancy Harrison, B.A. English Florida Technological Univer- sity Sponsor - Sophomore Class, Masque 8: Gavel Larry Heltong B.A., M.A. Distributive Education University of South Florida 1 Sponsor - Senior Class D.E.C.A. Beverly Henderson Secretary Walkers Business College janet Henderson, B.S. Science Applachian State University Sponsor - Sophomore Class Carmen Hernandez, B.A. Foreign Language Belmont College Sponsor - French Club, junior Class, Swimming Team Faculty information jay Hickman, B.S., M.S. Physical Education Western Kentucky University Sponsor - Senior Class, Inter- act, Football, Baseball Robert Hinderg B,S., M.S. Student Service Coordinator Mansfield State College, Florida Southern College, East Tennes- see State University George Huckabayg A.A., A.S., B.A., M.A. Distributive Education Polk Community College, Uni- versity of South Florida SPonsor - Senior Class, D.E.C.A., Key Iarxy Hufford, B.S., Ed. Science Miami University Sponsor - Sophomore Class, Track janet Hughesg B.S., M.Ed. Business Education University of Florida Sponsor - Keyettes Pauline Kasprzakg B.S., M.A. English Applachian State University, University of South Florida Beth-Iohnsong B.S. English University of Alabama Sponsor - junior Class, Latin Club jackjohnsong B.A., B.S., M.A. Science Florida A 8: M, Mercer Univer- sity, Rollins Sponsor - Student Council, Sci- ence Club Dennis jonesg B,A., M.A. Diversified Cooperative Training University of South Florida Sponsor - junior Class, DCT II, Interact -Iuanita Kirkseyg B.A. English University of South Florida Sponsor - Inferno Nina Laneg B.B.A. Mathematics Marshall University Sponsor - Senior Class Marsha Leeg B,S. English jacksonville State Univ. Howard Lerner, B.S., M.M. Band University of Miami, University of South Florida Marjorie Lewis, B.S. Physical Education Florida Southern College Sponsor - Girls Track and Field Nellie Lewis, B.S., M.Ed. 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Home-Economics University of Southern Missis- sippi Sponsor - Senior Class, FHA Leon Williams, B.S., M.A. Driver Education University of Tampa, Rollins College, University of Florida Sponsor - Senior Class, Foot- ball Martha Williamsg B.A. Mathematics University of Missouri Sponsor - junior Class, nettes Randall Wilsong B.A. Agriculture University of Tennessee Sponsor - FFA Civi 163 4 1 U ' 4 x . . g Q Q Q 4- 1 4 Q . s i s , ,, r 1 J 4 Q' ' 0 f .6 ff 5 f f Ep- 13451 U1 ,-I ' -I , '-cr! ' I: 1 x 1 , 1 5 Q 'F -,, 1 1 fx ff' ' fl 5 I V' A, Y 3 ' 4 J 11 1 1 N E ,- l l 1 lx ll ,tx 1 1 , if 'I' XX X Ev! tts Section consists of all competi- The Spo Editors were Terri rrs Section ve sports. Spo ,ti l. athaniel Marshal N laday and Ho Division page picture of Rodney Roberts and Valerie Waldon was taken at Carpenters Home. Cosfumes were furnished by Schoon- overs Costume Rental in Winter Haven. Varsity football Kathleen Takes Opener The Red Devils had a terrific first half with 137 yards rushing and 118 yards passing. All of the scoring was done in the first half. The first score came on the second play of the game as Neil Laxdal connected with Greg Anderson for a 63-yard touch- down. The extra point by Mike Jacoby was good giving the Devil's a 7-0 lead. Bartow's only score was set up by a Kathleen fumble. Bartow recovered the fumble on its own 26 yard line. Bartow had penetrated as far as the three-yard line of Kathleen, but penalties pushed them back to the 13 yard line and forced them to settle for a field goal. Bartow's field goal attempt was good making the score 7-3. Kathleen came back with an 88- yard drive for their second touchdown. The score came on a pass from Neil Laxdal to john Patterson. Rodney Roberts car- ried it in for the conversion, making the score 15-3 in favor of the Devils. Steve Britt recovered a Bartow fumble which set up Kathleen for another scoring drive. The drive began with a 22-yard pass to james Lyons. Four plays later Laxdal carried it in from the one-yard line. Kathleen won their opening game. Final score Kathleen 23 and Bartow 3. Kathleen Bartow 13 First downs 5 125 Yds. rushing 85 118 Yds. passing 11 5-19-l Passing 2-14-2 5-34.2 Punts 6-36.5 2-1 Fumbles 5-4 73 Yds. Penalized 57 Kathleen 7 16 0 0-23 Bartow 3 O 0 0 3 Devils Tame Lions The Kathleen Red Devils shut out the Tampa King Lions in the first district game of both teams. The Devils first score came in the opening quarter, when james Lyons rambled over from the one-yard line with 3:56 remaining in the quarter. Neil Laxdal's conversion attempt failed. Laxdal had a good night passing. He completed two of two passes, good for 30 and 10 yards. The last completion set up the touchdown series. Kath- leen came back on the second quarter and scored on its second possession. james Lyons dived over from the one-yard line for the touchdown with 7:07 left on the second quarter. In the mid- dle of the third quarter, james Lyons carried two yards on the first play, then he went in for the touchdown moments later. 166 The two-point conversion failed. The Devils dominated the fourth quarter, scoring two more touchdowns. -I. D. Patterson, went over from the one-yard line with 3:47 left. The conver- sion attempt by Mike Bowden failed. Kathleen scored again when Rodney Roberts went over from the one-yard line with 1:52 left in the game. The two point conversion failed. Kathleen blanked King 24-O. Kathleen King 20 First downs 15 308 Yds. rushing 34 68 Yds. passing 106 5-16-1 Passing 9-25-2 3-23.7 Punts 6-32.3 2 Fumbles 2 75 Yards penalized 40 Kathleen 6 6 0 12 24 King O00 0 0 Red-Tide Drowns Clearwater The Devils captured their third straight victory as they mortified the Clearwater Torna- does 59-0. The Devils had com- plete control over the game, scoring two touchdowns in the first quarter and a 26-0 lead at the half. Kathleen put together a 58 yard scoring drive for their first touchdown. Quarterback Neil Laxdal connected with run- ning back james Lyons, from 13 yards out, for the score. The two point conversion failed with 9:54 left in the quarter. The Devils put together another scoring drive after Mike Brant- ley intercepted a Clearwater pass at the Kathleen 43. The Devils went the distance in nine plays with james Lyons running into the end zone from two yards out. The conversion pass failed and Kathleen had a 12-0 lead. Clearwater penetrated as far as the Devils 41 but could not con- vert on fourth down. The Devils took over from there. A pass interference penalty against Clearwater aided the Devils in a third scoring drive. john Patter- son pulled on an 11-yard pass, from Laxdal, for the socre. Pat- terson also caught the conver- sion pass making it 20-0. Kath- leen with 8:40 left in the first half. After both teams had attempted drives, Tornadoes got possession on their five. A cou- ple of plays later Kathleen's defensive back Cleve Murray alertly jumped on a loose fum- ble. The Red Devils took over from there. Rodney Roberts car- ried it first to the three and on the following play powered onto the end zone for a Kathleen touchdown with 1:26 to go in the half. The extra point kick failed which made the score 26-O in favor of Kathleen. A fumble by Clearwater and a recovery by 3 Cleve Murray set up another Kathleen drive. Six plays later Neil Laxdal connected with tight end john Spares for a 14- yard touchdown pass. Mike Jacoby made the extra point making it 33-O Kathleen, The final touchdown of the game was sent up by an interception by defensive back Ronnie Speed. Speed returned it deep into Tor- nado territory but penalties brought the ball back to Clear- water's 27. Mike Bowden imme- diately took control. The Devils went the distance, with Bowden Varsity football carrying it over on a one-yard quarterback keeper play. The extra point kick failed. The Kathleen Red Devils were over the Clearwater Tornadoes 39-0. Kathleen Clearwater 21 First downs 6 110 Yds. mshing 97 181 Yds. passing 30 13-260 Passing 4-18-2 4-28.5 Punts 4-35 1 Fumbles 2 107 Yds. penalized 149 Kathleen 12 14 13 0 39 Clearwater 0 O 00 0 Kathleen Exorcises Blue Devils The Kathleen Red Devils came very close to defeat in a very tough defensive game against the Winter Haven Blue Devils. Winter Haven knew its defense would have to do a super job and they did but unfortunately Kathleen's defense also had a phenomenal night and the Devils won it 7-O. There was no scoring in the first half of the game as both teams were plagued by penalties and mistakes. Kathleen would have scored more points but two key fumbles destroyed their hopes. In the second half of the game the Red Devils finally got a sus- tained drive going. Starting at its 46, Kathleen put together a 54 yard drive in six plays. Three running plays put the Red Dev- ils down to the Blue Devils 40. On a third and seven play, quar- terback Neil Laxdal connected with QI. D. Patterson who took the ball 20 yards on a fine indi- vidual effort for a score. Mike ,Iacoby's extra point kick made it 7-O with nine minutes and 37 seconds left in the third quarter. Early in the fourth quarter Win- ter Haven threatened with a near touchdown. The Blue Devils began their drive with a nine yard run by Eric Frazier, fol- lowed by another nine yard run by Cuyler to the Blue Devils 38. A personal foul penalty on Kathleen gave the Blue Devils good field position at their 47. Then Moses George rushed for 15 yards to the Red Devils 52. George and Frazier combined for ten yards and Dryden ran for 7 putting the Blue Devils on the Red Devils 15. A five yard delay of game penalty pushed Winter Haven back to the twenty. From that point Cuyler went inside for a four yard gain to the six- teen. The Big Red defense toughened up and stopped Win- ter Haven's run. Mark Dryden's pass was knocked down in the end zone by Ronnie Speed on a third down and seven. On fourth and seven, Dryden drop- ped back to pass, but defensive tackle David Masterangelo nailed him which ended any hopes of a Blue Devils touch- down. Kathleen blanked the Blue Devils, 7-O. Kathleen Winter Haven 12 First downs 11 150 Yds. rushing 84 116 Yds. passing 38 S-16-0 Passing 3-7-1 4-52 Punts, average 5-46.8 2 Fumbles lost 1 80 Yds. penalized 40 Kathleen 0 O 7 0 7 Winter Haven 0 O O 0 0 1. Kathleen's specialty teams played a big part in getting defensive field posi- tion. 2. john Patterson cuts back up field with the help of a block by john Spares. 3. Kathleen's defensive unit gang tackles a Brandon running back. 167 Varsity football DEVILS OVERPOWER HURRICANES Kathleenis defense had another terrific night as they captured their fourth consecu- tive shut out, defeating the Gainesville Purple Hurricanes. Kathleen had some problems getting on the board. They were bothered by penalties, turnovers and a persistent Hurricane defense. Neither team could keep a sustained drive going. But the Devils did get down to the Gainesville 12 when Frank Barber recovered a Gainesville fumble. Kathleen quickly lost possession when Leon Perry intercepted a Laxdal pass. The Devils' first scoring drive began at the 41 and they drove the dis- tance in eight plays with Rodney Roberts carrying it in from one yard out. Mike -Iacoby's extra point kick made 7-0 with 7:11 left in the first half. Frank Bar- ber recovered another fumble at the Hurricanes, 22. Three plays later john Patterson carried for 11 yards to Gainesvillt-:'s 11. On the following play Laxdal scored on an option play. jacoby's kick made it 14-O with 4:25 left in the third quarter. The final score was Kathleen 14, Gainesville O. Kathleen Gainesville 9 first downs 7 130 Yards rushing 89 54 Yards passing 35 4-19-1 Passing 5-19-2 5-57.8 Punts, average 5-58.8 1 Fumbles lost 5 45 Yds. Penalized 33 Kathleen O 7 7 0 14 Gainesville 0 0 0 0 0 DEVILS FALL TO RAIDERS Kathleen Red Devils suffered their first defeat of the season in a disappointing game against the Plant City Raiders. The Devils were against the Plant City Raiders before this game. Kath- leen did not perform at all like they had in the past. Kathleen was hampered by eight turn- overs, mostly pass interceptions. Plant Cityis first score came when they punted. The punt was mishandled by Maurice Sheals and recovered by Plant City at the Devils, 11 yard line. Two plays later Plant City quar- terback -Ieff Walmsey connected with Scott McAlveen in the end zone for six. The extra point by McAveen was good giving the Raiders a 7-0 lead. In the second period Kathleen penetrated to Plant City's 13. But a Neil Lax- dal pass was intercepted by Don Walker. Plant City's other scores came in the second half. The first was an 85-yard touch- 168 down drive with Walker going over from the one. The last was an Emmett Hall pass to Mike McGee for a 19-yard touch- down. Hall ran the two-point conversion to make the score 22- 0 Plant City with 1:20 left in the game. Kathleen's lone score came with 1:08 left in the game. Cleveland Murray raced 86 yards on a Plant City kickoff. The final score Plant City 22, Kath- leen 6. Kathleen Plant City 8 First downs 14 60 Yds. rushing 152 72 Yds. passing 49 G-21-6 Passing 5-13-0 2 Fumbles lost 2 3-43 Punts average fi-51.2 67 Yds. penalized 95 Kathleen 0 0 0 6 6 Plant City 7 o v 8 zz Varsity football DEVILS SHOOT DOWN KATHLEEN CAGES EAGLES WILDCATS The Big Red Machine finally got back on the track, beating the Brandon Eagles' 27-O. This game was very important to the Devils because it was Home- coming and it also put them in a favorable position for the dis- trict championship. The Devils' first score began With an inter- ception by defensive back Mike Brantley who returned to the Kathleen 45. A few plays later Laxdal found Greg Anderson in the end zone for the score. That was the only score in the first half. The Devils' second score came in the third quarter when Iaxdal lofted a 22-yard pass to wide receiver Mike Simpkins to the one yard line. On the next play Rodney Roberts powered his way into the end zone. The two-point conversion failed making the score Kathleen 12 and Brandon 0. The third touch- down came when Cleve Murray intercepted a Brandon pass at the Devils' 39. The big play was a 53-yard mn by Rodney Rob- erts. Three plays later Laxdal kept the ball and scored from four yards out. Laxdal ran the two-point conversion giving the Devils a. 20-0 lead. The final score was set up by a 59-yard sprint by J. D. Patterson. Three plays later Laxdal connected with Mike Simpkins with a 16- yard score. Mike jacoby's kick made it 27-0 in favor of Kath- leen. Brandon Kathleen 9 First downs 16 93 Yards rushing 199 40 Yards passing 110 6-18-S Passing 6-21-1 5-3 1 Punts, average 6-32.5 2 Fumbles lost 0 73 Yds. penalized 23 Brandon 0 0 0 0 0 Kathleen 6 0 21 0 27 The Kathleen Red Devils pulled off a victory against the Winter Park Wildcats in a comeback victory. They were trailing 16-13 up until the fourth quarter before scoring and win- ning the game 19-16. Kathleen's first score was a 25-yard pass from Neil Laxdal to Keith Moultrie. Mike -Iacobyis extra point was good giving Kathleen a 7-0 lead in the first quarter. Winter Park's score came after a Kathleen fumble at their own 36. Nine plays later the Winter Park quarterback scored from two yards out. They ran the two point conversion giving Winter Park an 8-7 lead. The Devils, second score came on a draw play with Roberts running 19 yards for the score. The two- point conversion failed giving Kathleen a 13-8 lead with 1:35 left in the first half. Winter Park came back to take the lead when joe Workman ran it in from two yards out. Russell ran the two-point conversion giving Winter Park a 16-13 lead. Kath- leen was trailing 16-13 in the fourth quarter with less than five minutes to go. Rodney Rob- erts carried it over from one yard out. The final score - Kathleen 19, Winter Park 16. Karhleen Winter Park 16 First downs 11 115 Yards rushing 163 152 Yards passing 7 9-27-1 Passing 1-4-2 3-40.3 Punts, average 3-32 3 Fumbles, lost 2 45 Yds. penalized 5 Kathleen 7 6 O 6 19 Winter Park 0 8 8 0 16 1. Neil Laxdal evades opponents' racklers. 2. Keirh Moultrie is taken down after returning a punt. 3. Rodney Roberts runs around right end for a long gain. 3 169 Varsity football Kathleen Downs Lakewales The Kathleen Red Devils captured their eighth victory of the season defeating the Lake Wales Highlanders 35-12. The Highlanders first score came on an 8-yard touchdown pass from Roy Leath. An 85-yard fumble recovery and return gave the Highlanders a 12-0 lead. Kath- leen cut Lake Wales lead by six with a 10-yard run by Keith Moutrie. Trailing 12-6, Neil Laxdal connected with Mike Simpkins for a 15 yard touch- down. Then before the end of the first half he hit J. D. Patter- son for a touchdown. Devils took the lead 20-12 at the half. The Devils increased their lead in the third quarter when they drove 81 yards for a score. Lax- dal connected with Greg Ander- son fot the touchdown. Kath- leenis final score came on a Mike Bowden pass to Mike Simpkins. Mike -Iacoby's kick was good. Kathleen defeated Lake Wales 35-12. lake Wales Kathleen 9 First downs 18 89 Yards nishing 262 57 Yards passing 147 9-14-1 Passing 9-19-0 7-21.8 Punts, avg. 1-42 1 Fumbles lost 1 85 Yds. penalized 45 LakeWales 12 000-12 Kathleen 6 14 8 7 - 35 Devils Disgrace Dreadnaughts The Red Devils won what they considered their biggest victory of the year. The Devils played a phenomenal defensive game holding Darrell Chapper and the Lakeland Dreadnaughts to 99 yards rushing and 57 pass- ing. It was all defense in the first quarter. But Lakeland scored quick in the second quar- ter. The score came on a 3 yard run by Darrell Chapper. Earl Miller kicked the extra point making the score 7-0 Lakeland with 9:16 left in the first quar- ter. Kathleen seemed to be on a scoring drive when Cleve Mur- ray retumed a kickoff 40 yards. But on first down Neil Laxdal fumbled and Lakeland recovered it. A few plays later Darrell Chapper went over from one yard out for the score. Giving Lakeland a 14-0 lead. Kathleen got their big break with only 51 seconds left in the half. Lake- land quarterback Butch Elsa 170 fumbled at the 37 yard line of Lakeland. john Steinhaur recovered the fumble. Neil Lax- dal went to work completing two big passes one to Mike Simpkins for 20 yards and one to john Spares for the touchdown. Laxdal hit Anderson for the two point conversion. The score was 14-8 with 29 seconds left in the half. The Red Devils scored on their first possession of the sec- ond half. They drove 66 yards for the score with Rodney Rob- erts going over from the 3 yard line. -Iacoby's kick was good giv- ing Kathleen a 15-14 lead. Kathleen Lakeland 12 First downs 12 144 Yds. rushing 99 118 Yds. passing 57 6-11-2 Passing 5-13-1 3-40.3 Punts, avg. 5-37.8 2 Fumbles lost 1 25 Yds. penalized 67 Kathleen O 8130-21 Lakeland O14 0 0 - 14 2 1, Tony Sheals attempts to pull down players experience the Thrill of Vic- Lake Wales ninningback. 2, Kathleen tory, at , us. W ,xxx O 4 Q Q r A N. ' . 'ri'-P 0 .Q H. A -Q ,., Xa jug, f ,, . .1-f.f 2 kg. 1 , e- .-'24 . . i ff 5 .mf 15 an fWzfg?,4 J 'W-.Q 25? 2 fi if 3 Q 1 t x , ... ,:' p. 3. A. 0 if ' Q If Af ,4 Lil , . , , x - 1 k ' .0-,Q K j 3 Q, I X, 1 , Q ,I , , ,W,. ...fl I K K - ., x , .J mx M, - .- .f - -C - g . 'iAA A .W 4 - A .w, . - -4 A . if A if V f Vi WVLx' ml-.5sMw--fiffff, viii 'L f , f EQ! , v A ' k Y V V A i ik 7 4' . fm 5? M 1 gg .x Varsity football The Coaches Behind the Team The great success of the foot- ball team depended chiefly upon the coaching staff. Because of the time and patience each coach gave toward the team it held together under any circum- stances. Head Coach Tom Atwell dealt mainly with the offensive backs. Coach Bobby Milton is in charge of getting the offensive line in shape. The defensive line depends on Coach . ' , . Mr-, , ' A waz. Coach Crowley Coach Virden TOP RIGHT: Coach Arwell and Coach Milton 'I72 Gary Virden for instruction. Coach Crowley had control of the defensive backs. Coach Vir- den and Coach Crowley put together a very tough defense which held the opposing teams to relatively few points. Coach Leon Williams selected good runners with good hands to make up the offensive ends. Coach William Smith is the Head Coach of the -I.V.,s, Coach Smith Coach Williams 1 1. Coach Atwell smiles on as the Big Red Machine takes control of the game. 2. Mike Smith gets bawled out by Coach Virden. Varsity football 1. Firrt row: Paul Pattersonhlerome Fort- son, Willie Clowers, Harold Adams, Larry Laxdal, Frankie Barber, Marty Moon, Scott Hill, jeff Smith, and Larry Doescher. Serand row: Rodney Roberts, Cleve Murray, Greg Anderson, Ronnie Speed, Dale Stills,joe Smith, Mike Jacoby, Ray Adams, Wilbur Allen and David Baulac. Third row: Keith Moul- trie, Mike Bowden, Marvin Brice, Henry Patterson, Fred Haynes, Mike Tyson, john Steinhauer, joey Bowden, David l Masterangelo, Ronnie Hall, Phillip Keck, David Gartrell. Fourth row: Bruce McLoud, Comelius Speed, Neil Laxdal, Clay Callahan, Mike Simpkins, David Oxford, Reginald Goosby, Herb Mixon, Floyd Geir, Phillip Clark. Fzflh row: Tony Sheilds, Mike Brantley, john Pat- terson, Ricky Davis, Frank Smith, Herb Haynes, john Spares, james Lyons, Doug Muchler, Steve Britt, Mike Smith, Keith Beck. 173 I.V. football ra' s X r A ax K w, J Y' W X F sd' 1 A' x s, y. 174 4 1. Thej.V. defense stands in preparation Richard Smirh waits for the handoff for the opponents oncoming offensive from quarterback Anthony Williams. 4. attack. 2.,I.V. quarterback Anthony Wil- The defensive unit stops Lake Wales' liams calls rhe signals for offense. 3. offensive attack. I.V. football I Devils Finish With a 3-4-1 Record The junior Varsity Football team had an exceptional season with a final record of 5-4-1. One of the j.V.'s strongest points was their defense. Their wins came over Mulberry, Lake Wales and Lakeland. The highest point of the season was defeating the Lakeland Destroyers by the score of 24-2. The junior Varsity coaches were'Bill Smith, Defensive line, Danny Wittington, Offensive line, john Contorno, Defensive backsgjoe Morrell, Offensive backs. I.V. Record Kathleen Abumdale Kathleen Mulberry Kathleen Winter Haven Kathleen Bartow Kathleen Haines City Kathleen Lake Wales Kathleen Lakeland Kathleen Winter Haven Row I KIM' lo righljx Steve Wyatt, Dane Basset, Larry Hall, Rickey Rhodes, Ray Savage, Bobby Jacoby, john Speed, Row 2: Carl Rhodes, Allan Thomas, Mike Mixon, Robert Jennings, Brent Simpson, Scott Friar, Carlton Gary. Row 3: Larry O'Berty, Nathan Claridy, Terry Amos, Larry Cook, Bob Welsh, Terry Bates, Dennis Lee, Steve Homsby. Row 4: Mark Castles, Carl Mason, Iamar Smith, Ray Haggard, Walterjones, Leon Bell, Anthony Williams. Row 5.' johnny jones, David Lain, Robert Piece, Chuck Welsh, Hugh Simpson, Reginald MtCurcheon, Anthony Rogers. 175 Varsity Basketball Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec jan. jan. jan. jan. -Ian. jan. jan. jan. Jan Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb, VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1975-76 Santa Fe Bartow Tampa Catholic Clermont Bartow Tampa Catholic Kathleen Invitational Lakeland Winter Haven Haines City Gainesville Seabreeze Santa Fe Seabreeze Lake Wales Winter Haven Lakeland Clermont Haines City Gainesville Lake Wales Key West Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Home 176 Cagers Set High Goals 1. jim Archer drops in a free rhrow as Randy Callahan looks on. 2. Kathleen's sixth man is its powerful bench. They look on as rhe Devils cake control of rhe game. 3. Randy Callahan fires one from outside. 4. Tony Sheals drops one in from the top of the key. 5, Randy Calla- han inrimidares a Scabreeze player. 6. Tony Sheals rips in two more points for the Devils. Varsity Basketball 53 , mv. 177 Varsity Basketball Cagers Have Satlsfactory Season 178 2 1. Rene johnson, Fred Parrish and a host of other Devils are involved in a mad scramble for the loose ball. 2. jim Archer makes an off balance shot. 3. Fred Parrish dominates the boardsg Win- ter Haven opponent proves no challenge for Parrish. 4,jim Archer has a new way of getting the ball from his opponent. 5. jim Archer leaps high to make his shot. 6, jim Archer, swarmed by' Blue Devils, makes his shot. Varsity Basketball '3 I 6 179 f. Varsity Basketball V . . ,..,., A , V V,kV MW W I . --I K V 5 , , g .awww E ,jhg l I A 5 . , ,,. A ., .. Vt.. .Iii Vykr. ,rbh ... WV ..1'QQ2iMg!1 I : A . I A 6 I 3 14 , K ' 1:4 ' . 1 K f I K Y I ' 1 f W 180 2 1. Fred Parrish pushes a free throw and watches it hit nothing but the nets. 2. Fred Parrish releases a shot while Renee johnson waits to get the rebound. 5. Tony Sheals goes high for tipoff. 4. Fred Parrish pumps a shot from the top of the key. Cagers Sky Through a Tough Season Varsity Basketball The Big Red Cagers, after a slow start, put it together to come up with a superb season. The Devils played 26 games including tournaments. They won their own tournament, the Kathleen Invitational. One of the most thrilling games was the second game against the Lake- land Dreadnaughts. They won the game with only eight sec- onds left in the game. The Dev- ils were fairly experienced with six returning lettermen. They were Fred' Parrish, Jim Archer, Randy Callahan, Tony Sheals, Rene johnson and Billy Mont- gomery. Bobby Bowman and Danny Whittenton were the coaches. Row I, I to r: Coach Whittenton, Tony Shealshlim Archer, Coach Bowman. Row 2: Steve Aggelis, Billy Montgomery, Randy Callahanhlames Lyons, Rene johnson, Bill McClellan, Fred Parrish, Bruce McCloud, Michael Simpkins, Cliff Freeman. 181 ., ,,,, , , , . , , K 5 I , '. , 5 2 V! 1 f, ., ,sw W, -.mEi3, W , L QS, F Af , A V Q ,gf 1 Wie fn 'Au M , N .2 N, n W WG'- ,522 ... A I wwf' ll if gi X i ,f- -.W n . U! Iumor Varslty Has Undefeated Season I.V. Basketball The junior Varsity Cagers had their best season ever. They were small with only a couple of the players over 6 ft. tall. But they displayed the old Red Devil spirit. They played superb defense and also had a devastat- ing offensive attack. They got their offensive punch from Carl London, Calvin Davis and an array of other sharp shooting players. But the key to the team's success wasn't individual skills of some players, it was their excellent teamwork. Larry Sunday was the coach of the junior Varsity Devils. The Tri- dent Staff congratulates Coach Sunday and the -I.V. squad for a iob well done. L to r, row 1: Mgr. jay Carter, Coach Sunday. Row 2.' Dairy Lewis, Carl London, Jay Sapp, Andrea Walker, Calvin Davis, Robert Klinkers, Bernard Clark, Anthony Williams, Brent Simp- son, Phil Prebor, Bill Davis. 183 Girls Basketball Dec. Dec. Dec. -Ian. jan. jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 184 GIRLS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 4 11 18 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 21-25-24 1976 Winter Haven Auburndale Frosrproof Mulberry Bartow Winter Haven Lakeland Lake Wales Auburndale Frostproof County Toumament Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Away Home TBA Girls Basketball Girls Cagers Have Satisfactory Season 1. Karen Fitzgerald goes up for the ripoff. Z. Candy Anderson pushes a shor in over a Lakeland player. 3. Debbie Smith waits to rebound a miss shot, 4. Debbie Smith and a Lakeland player are 'W Y 3 involved in a mad scramble. 1 l M 185 Girls Basketball Great First Season for Girls 186 The Girl Cagers had a very satisfactory first season. They've shown all the male chauvinists that not all girls are uncoordi- nated when it comes to sports. Although the scores looked like football scores, the girls did have both a powerful offensive and defensive attack. Their offensive punch came from Debbie Smith, Candy Anderson, Wanda Bryant, Marion Walker, and Karen Fitzgerald. The Coach of the team was Kathy Smiley. 1. Row I: Wanda Bryant, Candy Ander- son, Rosalind Fields, Karen Huntsber- ger, Teresa Olinger, Debbie Smith, Kelly Stephens, Sylvia Brown, Leah Brown, Tammy Yon,janice McAfee, Karen Fitzgerald, Marion Walker, Co- Captain Martha Rybinski. Row 2: Man' ager, Shelia Watkins, Coach Kathy Smi- ley, Manager, Michelle Fitzgerald. 2. The girls take some pre-game practice shots. Volleyball Girls Volley for a Successful Season VOLLEYBALL RECORD - Kathleen O Winterhaven 2 Kathleen O Kathleen 2 Kathleen 1 Kathleen 1 Kathleen 2 Kathleen 2 Kathleen 1 Kathleen 2 Kathleen 2 The girls volleyball team had a successful first season with a 5- 5 record. Mrs. Lewis was the coach of the team. Their games were played on a two out of three basis with each game con- sisting of 15 points. To raise money for the team, the girls sold laminated memo boards. Santa Fe 2 Lakeland 0 Winterhaven 2 Auburndale 2 Frostproof O Bartow O Haines City 2 Mulberry 0 Lake Wales 1 Row lx Norma Baker, Linda Thompson, Debbie Kwiatkowski, Coach Lewis, Debbie Smith, Pam Smith, Marsha Steen, Row 2: Donna Bell, Debbie Lat- neau, Janice McAfee, Jeannie McAfee, Wanda Bryant, Terry Cloud, Cathy Dunn, Judy Calhoun. 1. The girls prac- tice for an upcoming game. 187 Wrestling Devils Capture County Championship Dec. 5 Dec. 6 Dec. 8 Dec. 12 Dec. 13 Dec. 15 Jan. 9 Jan. 17 jan. 20 -Ian. 23 jan. 24 jan. 26 jan. 29 jan. 31 Feb. 5 Feb. 6 Feb. 9 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. 19 Feb. 20 Feb. 26 Feb. 27 WRESTLING SCHEDULE Winter Haven Lakeland Leesburg jacksonville White Florida School Auburnclale Sebring Lakeland Gainesville Seminole Seminole Classic Santa Fe Brooksville Auburndale Winter Haven Haines City Bartow District District Regional Regional State State Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Away Away All Day All Day Home Away Home Away Home Home All Day All Day All Day All Day All Day All Day 188 1. jimmy jackson attempts a sit out. 2. Tommy Yon stalks his opponent, 3. David Miles scores another win for the Mighty Grapplers. 4. David Gant's hand is raised in victory. 5. Flint Barnes waits for an opportunity to make his move. 1 l 5 Wrestling 189 Wrestling 1. David Gam rides his opponent. 2. Another pin for jeff Read. 3. Harvey Willoughby tries to get his opponent in a pinning position. 4. Tommy Yon shoots for a take down. 5. Harvey Wil- loughby walks away with another win. 6. David Gant gets a near pin. Q..-ef' ,nm 9,3 ' 9 x,'- g:g ,,' , Wrestling 1. Haines City wrestler arches to avoid jeff Reads' pin. 2. jeff Reads sets his combaranr up for a pin. 3. Coach Bain looks on as his Grapplers rake another victory. 192 Final Season Record 13 1 1 The mighty grapplers of Kathleen had another superb season with a final season's record of 13-1-1. The team did great as a whole, but there were a lot of individual standouts. jeff Read, wrestles 129 pounds, went 11-1 and placed fifth in the state last year. David Gant wres- tled at 115 pounds, went 9-3, and was Polk County's defending champ. Flint Barnes, wrestling 135 pounds, had a 9-2-1 record, and heavyweight Willie Mozely who Went 10-2 with eight pins. The captains were Harvey Wil- loughby, jeff Read, and David Gant. Kathleen placed third in the District 5 Wrestling Meet. We had two top seated wres- tlers, jeff Read and Willie Mozely. Five of Kathleen's grap- plers reached the finals: David Gant at 115 lbs., Jeff Read at 129 lbs., Flint Barnes at 135 lbs, Harvey Willougby at 148 lbs., and Willie Mozely at heavy- weight. Two of our grapplers captured district crowns. David Gant defeated Bert McGowan of Brandon, 5-3, and jeff Read defeated Brandon's Larry Coe- field, 2-0. The Trident Staff con- gratulates Coach Brian Bain, who has a five year record of 62- 7-4 and the Kathleen Gtapplers for another great season. 1. Row 1: Dean Whitehurst, Dale Bom- bard, Mike Faison, David Miles, jeff Read. Row 2: Tommy Yon, Harvey Wil- loughby, jimmy jackson, Aubrey Thompson, Steve Britt, Willie Mozely. Weightlifting Weightlifting Handles Heavy Load A This year's Weightlifting team had a fine season. They have a more experienced and a bigger team than last year. Unlike our other sports, weight- lifting depends more on individ- ual rather than team ability. Dennis Crowley and Frank Kos- tuo were the coaches of the team and they did a superb job with the boys. Row 1.' Keith Beck, Marry Moon, Kevin Kessler, Richard Davis, Dennis Walker, joseph Judah, David Gant, Row 2.' Philip Keck, johnny Speed, Allan Thomas, Ray Savage, Chris Schoefield, Rod Dexter, Bob Compton, Fernando Smith, Coach Crowley. l, Keith Beck gets in condition by jump' ing rope. 2. john Speed gets tangled up in the jump rope. 3. Kevin Kessler tests the weights then prepares to ierk them. 4. Keith Beck works on bench pressing to prepare for an upcoming meet, Cross Country Cross Countr Runs for Good Season 196 1 The Cross Country team worked hard and had a fair sea- son. They ran in 11 meets. The courses ranged from 2 to 3 miles. Susan Sykes ran for the girls. The team was inexperi- enced the past season but next year they will be much better. Coach Spiro worked the team hard. They started at 3 miles a day and worked up to 6 miles. Coach Spiro's objective was to get more students interested in cross country. The best runners were Larry Bryson, Phil Prebor, Rick Sullivan, Dane Bassett and Dave Tebo. Row 1.' Ronny Holcomb, Dave Tebo, Ricky Sullivan, Susan Sykes, Larry Bry- son,james Drapeza. Track Team Has State Prospects 255332 ,E A wa., f . Boys Track 1. The long distance mnncrs prepare for an upcoming match. 2. Cleve Murray prepares to blow some doors in thc upcoming track meets. 5, Marty Moon sets up to throw the discus. 197 Boys Track Feb. Feb. Feb. March March March March March March April April April April April April May 198 TRACK SCHEDULE Kathleen vs Winter Haven Kathleen vs Lakeland Kathleen vs Winter Haven Kathleen vs Bartow Kathleen vs Lakeland Kathleen vs Auburndale Kathleen vs Lakeland Kathleen vs Auburntlale Kathleen vs Tampa Catholic County Meet at Fort Meade Bartow Invitational Kathleen vs Brandon Kathleen vs Auburndale District Meet - Chamberlain High Regional Meet - Clearwater High State Meet , HHN Track Team Works Har s. A' iari 5. A d n at 2 vs msiifsttiim 5 'A Aff i' 1339.1 M . -Q l is : f A eff, 42.9 Boys Track 4-an-n . r K f W.,- GILL 1. Dennis Walker draws back to gain momentum so he can put the shot. Z. Cleve Murray and Ronnie Townes blasr out of rhe starting blocks. 3. james Drapeza leads the pack of distance run- ners. 4, Norris Riggs takes the baton from Keith Moultrie in the relay race. S. Brian Friend shows great form as he pre- pares to catapult over the high bar. 6. Marty Brown and Willie Clower leap over the hurdles at a tremendous speed. 199 Great Season Expected for Trackmen 1.1 4, 1 1 1. The long distance nmners make it easy when they nm the 800. 2. Rickey Sullivan shows great form in performing a high jump. 3. Richard Davis concen- crares as he prepares to throw the discus, 4. Kevin Kessler puts everything he has in putting char shot. Boys Track W 'l-ng. umm.-has V 4 3 The track team was expecting an exceptional season again this year. Last year four Devils went to the state regional finals. They were: Reggie Owens, Brian Friends, Lemule Harris, and Ricky Sullivan. There were also many records set last year. Dave Williamson ran the mile in 4:32 breaking the record of 436.8 held by himself. Brian Friend, a returning letterman, set the school and State record for the pole vault, for a sophomore, jumping 14'O . Other returning lettermen were Cleve Murray, Ronnie Townes, Keith Moul- trie, Marty Brown and David Gant, The coaches are Bobby Milton and Larry Hufford. Row 1: David Gant, Keith Moultrie, james Harris, Dennis Walker, Marty Brown, Richard Davis, Kevin Kessler, Anthony Brown, Harold Adams. Row 2: Willie Clower, Ronnie Townes, Cleve Murray, Leonard Mallard, Marty Moon, Larry Bryson, Dale Collins, Sylvester McKenzie. Row 3: Coach Milton, Norris Riggs,jeff Wilkins, Paul Patterson, Dane Basset,james Drapeza, Brian Friend, Kennth Lincoln, Coach Hufford. 201 Girls Track Girls Track Team Grows in Size and Exeperience 1. Kathy Bozeman takes off as she attempts the broad jump. 2. The girls condition themselves for an upcoming meer by running laps, 3. Sylvia Brown and Karen Knight get ready to sprint out of the starting block. 4. Tammy Yon and Denise Combee rake it easy while Coach Henderson is not looking. 3 202 z gl Q i -laws? 5f if K viii' 452251 IN ef., 9,6 L S ,, wx.. , 3 QPQQPEQ, +'-aa . g?'g irls Track The Girls Track Team, in their second year of competition, looked forward to a better sea- son. Last year in the County Track meet, held in Auburndale, they did their best. Many of the girls placed in their events. jer- lean Moore placed 4th in 110 hurdles, Wanda Bryant a 5th in 100 yard dash, Sylvia Brown 1st in high jump, Sylvia Brown, Becky Wise, Amanda Futch, and Delphine Knight a 4th in 880 relayg Wanda Bryant, Delphine Knight, Sylvia Brown, and Amanda Futch a 5th in 440 relay. The girls performed to Mrs. Henderson's expectations. Ley? ta nglyt, mw one: Debbie Peeples, Cathy Bozeman, Jeannie McAfee, Roseanne Handly, Candy Willough- bouy, Susan Sykes, Beverly Brown, Dor- othy Hunter, Sylvia Brown,-Ianice McAfee, Karen Knight, Coach Hender- son. Leh la righl, row Iwo: Tammy Yon, Melody Harr, Lisha Williamson, Denise Combee, Sarah Powell, Beth Cash, 203 Girls Tennis Gir The Kathleen Girls Tennis Team had a great desire for a successful season and to prove this they started the season off with four straight wins, three of which were shutouts. Under the direction of Coach june Taylor, the team practiced at least five times a week in striving to per- fect their game. The team was ls Tennis Swings Many VlCtOfl6S basically very experienced where as next yearis team will be in the stages of rebuilding. The team had seven returning lettermen. Among these were No. 1 seed, Karen Stephens, and No. 2 seed, Tina Pennachio. The other returnees were Debbie Black, Cindy Carll, Connie Aplin, Lisa Enfinger and Tammy Trice. 1, Karen Stephens prepares to smash her opponent. 2. Concentration is evident as Tina Pennachio scores with a winning backhand. 3. Cindy Carll shows good form in her fotehand volley. 4. Brenda Baker, Debbie Black, Tina Pennachio, Lisa Enfinger. Row2.' Connie Aplin, 204 l 2 Tamy Trice, Cindy Carll, Melinda Cam- eron, Karen Stephens, Cindy Broussard. 5. Lisa Enfinger uses an even stroke when using the forehand volley, 6. Good foorwork is essential to Tammy Triceis game. .-:,.5,i,:1.- A . if ,, ,ld -,gr 5 . qw. 5 .- J F.: if f, A ' 1: as .M mm., ltnxaswyw. w ' - f In K4-Q, -raw, . I S f ' 6 4 .A Le- ,lg M, 1 MV if s QP L.-W. 2 th Q.. SfQfE?QailQ3ifl? S, 1 The Kathleen Boys Tennis Team while having a good sea- son last year, was in the stage of rebuilding this year. The only returning letterman was Scott Gurd. Scott was the No. 1 seed. After a late start in the season and only three weeks of practice, the team scored its biggest upset over Lakeland with a score of 4- 3. 1. Number one seed, Scott Gurd, shows excellent form while sewing. Z.joe Paul returns the ball with a good forchand volley. 3. Richard NeSmith produces good results with his backhand, ,...nr 2 Y 3 Boys Tennis - We Aim to Serve Boys Tennis TENNIS TEAM SCHEDULE Row I , I lo n' Scott Gurd, joe Paul, Dave Date March Gary Costine, Neil Carlton. jan. 27 Kathleen vs Frostproof jan. Kathleen vs Mulberry Feb. Kathleen vs Aubumdale Feb. Kathleen vs Haines City Feb. Kathleen vs Bartow Feb. Kathleen vs Lakeland Feb. Kathleen vs Winter Haven Feb. Kathleen vs Lake Wales Feb. Kathleen vs Auburndale Feb. Kathleen vs Frostproof Mar. Kathleen vs Mulberry Mar. Kathleen vs Ft. Mead Mar. Kathleen vs Santa Fe Mar. Kathleen vs Haines City Mar. County Tennis Tournament Mar. County Tennis Tournament Mar. Kathleen vs Lake Wales Mar. Kathleen vs Winter Haven Apr. Kathleen vs Bartow Apr. District Tennis Toumament Apr. District Tennis Tournament Apr. District Tennis Tournament 207 Golf Golf Schedule for 1976 Jan. 6 9 15 16 20 27 30 Feb. 2 6 9 13 17 20 24 Mar. 2 5 12 16 19 23 25 30 April 2 6 23 30 May 6 and 7 208 Frostproof Frostproof Avon Park Haines City Avon Park Auburndale Haines City Bartow Lakewales Bartow Winter Haven Auburndale Clearwater Lakeland Winter Haven Clearwater Hardee Lakeland Riverview Lakewales and Winter Haven Polk County Lakeland Hardee Lakeland Riverview District Stare Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Home Home Home Away Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Away Home Away Home Home Away 1 2 3 1. Ken Davis displays nearly perfect shows great form as he follows through form when executing his swing, 2. with his swing. 4. David Anderson prac- Bobby Hudgins pulls back his golf club tices his driving. in preparation to tee off, 3. Greg Ellis Golf Team Swings Into Action Golf The Golf team started their season off winning a couple of tough matches. Their first wins came over Ftostproof and Avon Park. They also defeated Haines City 150-197. In that match Ken Davis shot a 53 tying the school record held by Brad Fisher. The returnees for the team were Ken Davis, Bobby Hudgins, and David Voyles. They played 26 matches including the district matches. The coach of the Golf team is Mr. Glen Reed. L to n' Tony Watt, Kenny Vestal, Greg Ellis, jeff Toy, Coach Reed, Ken Davis, Gene Teske, Tim Keeney, Bobby Hud- gins, David Voyles, Bobby Ellis. 209 Swim Team Swimmers Glide to Victory 1101! 4 1. Mike Jacoby lunges to get a long dive and a lead on the other swimmers. 2. Karol Kroeze takes a short breather while waiting for the go signal from Coach Black. 3. Ross McConohey clowns around while Pene Black looks on in hysrerics. 4. Kathleen Swimmers Gayleen Squires and Mike Jacoby listen to Coach Black's instructions. 5, Teresa Vaughn takes a breather as she waits her turn on the starting block. Swim Team 21 I Swim Team 212 Swim Team Plunges for Fifth Winning Year qunnnuldllvlii ,,.g.gqpsuuu runnin-dQ -A' Quadra gunshot gnu-nun iid' :anon-ull annum-use ,, , HE . , . , 5 Q , , ., 1. A Kathleen swimmer strokes strongly as he comes to the end of his lap. 2. Kathleen swimmers Karol and Chexyl Kroczc dive off the starting blocks. 3. Coach Black looks on as his swimmers take their laps. Swim Team The 1975-76 Swim Team had a very good season last year. The team placed in many meets over such teams as Santa Fe, Bartow, and Lakeland. Alvis Graham, Ross McConahey, Mike Jacoby, Pene Black and Karol Kroeze all attended the Leto Invitational Swim Meet. The team placed fourth in the county tourna- ment. Row 1: Candy Anderson, Mary Dob- bings, Pene Black, Karol Kroeze, Cheryl Kroeze, Kathleen Malloy, Theresa Vaughn. Rbw2.' Kevin Doane, Ross McConahey, Dale McQuillen,john Friar, Chuck Avery, Shad Funkhouser, Gaylen Squires. 213 Varsity Baseball Batmen Slide Into a Good Season 1. 4, O ' ,M J A .4-.am ' I M 1 , s as ' K fd , ,V . , A f .O J , Q. ,,,., ,- 4 -s ' -f 0 , , 2 l 214 Varsity Baseball 1, lefty, Mark Frier, fires a pitch while Neil Laxdal, jerry Hall, and Bill McClellan look on. 2. Ted Barnett gets ready to receive a high fly. 3. jody Pope makes a diving catch. 4. Mike Litrlejohn rears back and then follows through with his swing. 5. Steve Rogers stretches to receive rhe ball at first. 4 215 Varsity Baseball Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr, Apr. Apr. 1976 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Bartow Haines City Bartow Sebring Mulberry King Hillsborough Tampa Bay Tech. jefferson Lakeland Brandon Chamberlain Santa Fe Winter Haven Mulberry Leto Winter Haven Robinson Lakeland Haines City Plant Santa Fe Plant City Tampa Bay Tech. Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Away Home Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Away Away Away Home Home Home Home 216 Hard Work Is Essential for a Good Team foal. 1. Kyle Gavin leaps high to complete Stage 2 of the double play, as Roy Cum- mings slides into second base a little too late. This picture was selected as the Sports Action Shot of the year by Tri- dent Sports Editors. 2. It's gone! Coach Hickman points toward left field indicating a homerun by one of his play- ers. 3. Coach Williams and Coach Hick- man talk over game strategy. 4. An ant,s 5 eye view of the players doing jumping jacks. 5. Hard work and exercise is neces- sary for the good conditioning of the team. Varsity Baseball Varsity Baseball Exceptional Season Expected 218 1 1. Ted Barnet: does a balancing act to get under a pop up. 2. Tony Koch very alertly throws off his mask and goes for rhe tip ball, 3. Nathan Claridy waits on deck for his chance up to bar. 4. Coach Hickman and Coach Williams chat about an upcoming game. Varsity Baseball The Varsity Baseball team expects a very exceptional sea- son. Last yearis team had only three seniors on it so the remain- der of the team gained a lot of experience. There were about thirteen returning lettermen. The leading hitters, Mike Little- john, Steve Rogers and Ted Bar- nett returned. The entire pitch- ing staff, Neil Laxdal, jerry Hall and Mark Friar returned. Other returning lettermen were Jody Pope, Kyle Gavin, Tony Koch, and Marvin Brice. jay Hickman and jim Williams are the coaches. Row I: Barbara Gschwender, Neil Lax- dal, Marvin Brice, Mark Frier,jerry Hall, Jody Pope, Bill McClellan, john Dowd, Mike Littlejohn, Steve Rogers, Martha Rybinski. R0w2,' Roy Cum- mings, Nathan Claridy, Tony Koch, Ted Barnett, Larry Harvey, Mike O'Neal, Mike Bowden, Kyle Gavin, Lee Cum- mings, David Gartrell. 219 220 Hx . X., ,f,L.,. .fm ij .A ' D 9 xi ,7!1 ' - Q.:-,- V TZ' , ' 5 , .,.,t' u3F'?4i+ 3f W i Y V of rganization Section consists The O . The Organiza- d Activities Zn rganizations O tions Editors were Darlene Ritter and Denise n Editors were Sectio The Activities vard. A Laurie Grundy and Brenda Nehring. Division page picture of Sharon Springer, Marshall Nathanie and Michael, De Carm at Carpenters Home. Costumes taken WHS were furnished by Schoonovers Costume Rental in Winter Haven. Cheerleaders ,Ian Burgner - junior, Leslie Hall -- junior, Valerie Waldon i senior, Sheryl Brooks - senior, Keely Smith - iunior, Debbie Kershaw - iuniorhlenny Contorno f senior, San dra Grier - junior, Loraine Nix - junior, Connie Murphy - junior, 222 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Promote School Spirit This year's Cheerleaders sponsored shorts week and slave day to raise money to pay for uniforms and to go to cheerleading camp. Cheerleaders tried out before a panel of judges made up of Cheerleader sponsors from other schools. Under the leadership of Sandy Brown and Valerie Waldon, cheerlead- ers cheered rhe Red Devils to victory. Sabrina Brown junior Della Hunter lunior Rita Butler junior Sandy Brown jan Burgner Rita Butler Sandra Grier Top Debbie Kershaw, Kelly Smith, Sabrina senior Group picture Bollom Della Hunter Sheryl Brooks Leslie Hall Sandy Brown Brown Valerie Waldon Connie Murphy jenny Contorno, Loraine Nix. 223 I.V. Cheerleaders .V. Cheerleaders Train for Varsity This yearls junior Varsity Cheerleaders worked hard to learn cheers and train in hopes that they might become a Var- sity Cheerleader next year. Besides cheering at all -I.V. foot- ball and basketball games, they also cheered for the girls basket- ball games and helped the var- 224 2 sity squad with their projects. 1. Row 1.' Cheryl jenkins, Candy Gibbs. Raw 2: Veronica Bennifield, Vicki Cloud, Candy Willoughby, Lisa Craw- ford, Terry jones, Angie Hughes, Shaw- nie Shaw. 2. j,V. Cheerleaders lead cheers during a basketball game, 3. Cheerleader Beth Cash relaxes during a varsity game. in Fellowship of Christian thletes Gets Grgamzed Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes started their first year by having guest speakers on inter- esting subjects. They had a karate seminar and several for- mer pro football players talked as well as athletes from local colleges. The club consisted of young Christian men and women who showed sportsman- ship and leadership both on and off the sports field. As of publi- cation date the club was unable to be photographed, so they have been represented by their officers. 1. President Mike Littlejohn looks at a low ball. 2. Vice-President Mike Bowden quarterbacks in an important game. 3. In a show of sportsmanship, football play- ers meet crosstown rivals Lakeland before the big game. J - 5 s ' 4 we a. ,V ,V Q ., Y. , ,ff 1 :S . ' x Ana If K 4 ', 4 , .v 1 , if . E N ff-ix , 'i'f,5!?' Band Band Marches in Apple Blossom Parade Stage Band Stage Band members com- posed the groups that expressed their musical talents through jazz and rock music. They per- formed at jazz Festivals and in special concerts, In November they played at the Congressional Medal of Honor Banquet and also performed in conjunction with the chorus. Each of the two bands were under the direction of Mr. Lerner and Mrs. Green. 1. Lek lo right: Wayne Hays, Personnel Officerg Debbie Black, Personnel Offi- cerg Karen Trubey, Personnel Officerg Arby Creach, First Lieutenantg Karol Kroeze, Captaingjoel Wright, Personnel Officer, 2. Row 13 Tim Stevens, Kristy Simonecht, Tim O'Brien. Raw 2.' Lori Chaloupecky, Brenda Simpson, Alan Waters, Mary Lints, Brad Davis. R010 3.' Louise Simpson, Richard Dempsey,jan- ice Boutwell, Lynn Crosby, Jody Pope, Terri Evers, james Smith, Wayne Epper- son. Raw 4: Greg Ellis, Billie Padgett, Danny Boyette, Mike Thrower,-Joey May. 230 Stage Band Stage Band Iazzes It Up! 1. Karen Trubey carries her baritone sax pep rally. 3. Kneeling: Arby Creach, Karul Kroeaehloel Wright, Don Taylor, Mark Baker, Steve Bell, Rae Croft wherever she goes. 2. Band members Wayne Hays, Bill I-lornor, Tevis, Robin- Mike Smith, Tim Brannen, Karen Tru- james Evers. show what a spirited club they are at a son. Slandingglames Smith, Rick Morris, bey. Back row: Scott Gurcl, Ken Srodek, Symphonic Band Symphonic Band Strikes Up a Tune 1. Row I: Penny Lupecello, Tricia Brad- ley, Clara Sill, Dana Clark, -Ierri Bryan, Pam Shepherd, Brenda Driggers, Tish Moulton, Brenda Simpson, Nancy Chalf opecky, Nena Martinez, Mary Lints, Peggy Shaske,-Ianice Boutwell, Terri Evers, Michelle Scott, Karen Trubey, Debbie Black, Sue Morrison, Vicky Hess, Jeanine McLeod, Lisa Hall, Row 2: Karol Kroeze, Bill McCellan, Greg Ellis, Mike Moatcs, Cheryl Kroeze, Karen Wagner, Pam Royal. Row 3: jeff Toy, Jody Pope, Mike Smith,jay Carter, jamie Smith, Richard Dempsey, Ron Daley, Tim Brannen, james Evers, Bill Humor, Steve Bell, Arby Creach, Wayne Hays, Don Taylor, Rae Croft, Scott Gurd, Richard Morris,joel Wright, Norris Riggs, Duane Davis, Alan Mos- ley, john Evers, Bobby Garrison, Leo- nard Mallard, Tevis Robinson. 232 'i'q L.s 2, Raw 1.' james Evers, Letty Spivey, Kathy Bozeman, Charlene Lewis, Pam Anderson, Terri Skinner, Kim Mayhue, Karen Stephens, Sally Lewis, Beverly Weishoff, Tina Smith, Becky Wise, Debra Padgett, Lisa Hall. Row 2: Tevis Robinson, Wayne Hays, Lorijanzen, john Evers, Pam jones, Ray Owens, Tony Collins, Peggy Shaske, Vicky Hess, Karen Wagner, Trish Moulton, -Janice Boutwell, Michelle Scott, Pam Royal, Karen Trubey. Row 3: Tom War- then, Ray Croft, Arby Creachhlody Pope, Ron Daley, Leslie Kirkby, Bill Horner, Mike Moates, Mary Ann Sang- ster, Scott Gurd, Danny Boyette, Vince Rister, Duane Davis. Symphonic Band Symphonic Band participated with the other Band organiza- tions this year as well as per- forming by themselves. The members are chosen by audition and they are advanced Band stu- dents. The highlight of the year was the Annual Spring Band Concert in which they perform. Concert Band Mrs. Green Directs Concert Band Concert Band, under the direction of Mrs. Green, per- formed at concerts, marching contests and halftime shows. The members are chosen by audition and they met during fourth period every day to prac- tice. l. TRUMPETS: Row I: Ken Thomas, Mike Moulton, john Gurganious, Ron- nie Vaughn, David Serdynski, Terry Amos, Rohin Marrin, Gowena Wilson, Danny Boycrre, Tim O'Brien, Tim Src- vens, joe Van Hom, Bruce Mason. Z, SAXOPHONES: Raw I.'-Ieff Van Horn, Leah Brown, Ricky Freeman, Cindy Kendrick, Cindy Barlow, Bruce Buckler, Mark Gohecn, Mikc Throwcr, Frank 234 2 Van Noskc, Steve Sangster, Danny Keen. Row 2: Donna Srrajghn, Sharon Harrell. 5. PERCUSSION, BASSES, FRENCH HORNS: R010 I.'-jeff Mock, Mark Doescliermlames Smith, Chuck Avery, David Jacobs, Tina Cash, Laurie Canady, Brad Davis, Vince Rister, Lynn Crosby. Laurie Simpson, Brett Savage, Robert Peace, Kenny Sracy, Curtis Goans. L in L QQ, nf My V A L l s 1 A I , gs' in if 4143, 'X L L' iw? -f f. L Xa-3 x ,giw L L, . ff, iff T44 -. 1 --s-.ff - 1 ' .. 'ef L . 0 Ri , i' ' xfx! L , V x v I P , L , I We L F5 1 if 5? f L5 x H 43:21 L Mu M: eb f I Q- V I Ju A VK ? f+L 3 4- El' ' A EQQQH-ff - 231 5' ' K N' B gl 'L ' L L K 'A,.' f ay :ag L V f A-ZX Lk ' 3' ' V, K.: - gXkf A sd Li. Q rg VV -,424 f V N W-11 L fwgffw ' . iAf L f 5, , My L7 '14 ' L N L ei, '51 4 F? 1 L L L I Q ' ' - -W L L L L, I L W ,, . bg ks I6 f? xi Wg Ti r W L I S 35, VH. 13 , 6 F fffb f fn DCT I and II To be in DCT students muSt be enrolled in the DCT class. As a money making project, DCT students sold Devil heads, bumper stickers, football booster ribbons, candles, and Homecoming mums. With money raised the club had par- ties, a banquet at the end of the year, and went to the state con- vention in Miami. DCT I and II are a part of the Cooperative Education Clubs of Florida. CECF is a co-curricular educational leadership activity designed to compliment and supplement the regular coopera- tive vocational education pro- gram. Emphasis is placed on the development of sound personal and moral principles which are the guide lines in helping one to 236 lead a responsible and resource- ful life as a member of our soci- ety. Through the encourage- ment of participation in both group and individual school and community activities, the stu- dents are developing in such areas as citizenship, leadership, scholarship, and vocational pro- ficiency. This goal, to assist in the development of a responsi- ble and productive member of society, is realized through the club objectives. 1, OFFICERS: lst Group, Alan Lizenby, president, Mindi Frye, vice presidentg joan Oglive, recording secretaryg Beverly Weisoff, corresponding secretaryg Dot- tie McCracken, treasurer, Letty Spivey, treasurerg Mr. Cooper, sponsor. 2. OFFI- CERS: Robin Goare, chaplaing Terrie Barden, historiang Cathy Cloud, histo- rian, 2 3. Row 1: Terri Hicks, joan Oglive, Dot- tie McCrackin, Beverly Weishoff, Letty Spivey, Mindi Frye, jane Smith. Row 2: Robin Goare, Karen Ferguson, Vicki Vestal, Stephanie Caraker, Cathy Cloud, Terrie Barden. Row 3: Mr. Cooper, Tim Schell, Mark Kapraun, Andy Lisenby, Anita Cauley, Sherri McCord. Row 4: 5 Nathan Cauley, Randy Skinner, Alan Still, Alan Sangster, Laura Kirk, Steve Homsby. DCT I and II Vocatlonal Proflclency Alm of DCT 1 1. Row I .' Mr. jones, Velda Shell, Shaun Dodson, Andrea Robinson. Rnw 2: Mark Bryan, Pam Boully, Susie Strickland, Tim McCraney, Sandy Oberland, R010 3: jennifer Dees, Karen Bryant, Cindy Mills, Andy Waring, Robert McLaughlin, Mike Gardner. Roux 4: Doyle Eldridge, Doyle Allred, George Powell,-Joey Palmcr,jimmy Padgett, Billie Pinkston. Row 5: Paul Richards, jim Schell, Bobby Hugh, Scott Wil- liams, Ray Renae, Debbie Morris. 2. Bil- lie Pinksron paints spirit banners for D,C,T. 237 DECA Blue and Gold DECA Promotes Leadership Ab1l1t1es 1. OFFICERS: jim Yarbrough, Presi- dent, Donna Bocox, Vice President, Diane Grimes, Secretary, Wayne Roach, Parliamentarian, Telisa Highsmirh, Chaplain, Carol Hover, Historian, Linda Powers, Treasurer. 2. Row 1: Robert Kohl, Tony Finney, Telisa Highsmith, Linda Powers, Diane Grimes, Mr. Hel- ron. Row 2: Wayne Roach, Carol Hover, Barbara McCoy, Donna Bocox, Dennis Perkins, Tommy Digan. R010 3: Marie Edwards, Dime Fordham, Martha Hol- comb, Lizzie Newman, Debbie Davis, Billy O'NeaI, Curris Goanes. Raw 4: Danny Lewis, Randy Abney, Greg McAree, Donnie Lovering, Gill Folders, jim Yarbrough, Arthur Sapp. 238 DECA Blue and Gold Distributive Education Clubs of America was open to juniors and Seniors who were enrolled in the DECA class. DECA's pur- pose was to promote future lead- ers in marketing and distrib- ution. At the end of the year the club held a banquet at Disney World. 1, This is the official emblem of Distrib- utive Education Clubs of America. 2. OFFICERS: john Freer, Presidenrg julie Dodd, Vice President, Karen Skinner, Secretary, Donna Bougner, Treasurer, Melinda Watters, Parliamentariang Val- erie Waldon, Historian, james Hams, Chaplain. 3. Raw I: Donna Bougner, Gloria Lowe, Kelli Hopping, Valerie Waldon, Pam Higgins, Allison Norton, Francine Smith. Row 2: Linda Robbins, Debbie Blitch, Debbie Ziranski, Staci Smith,janice Mars, Rhonda Green, Bar- bara johnson. Raw3.' Mr, Huckaby, Frank Smirhhlames Harris, Tommy All- red, Melinda Watters, Danny Boyette, Row 4.' john Freer, Larry Lane, Phillip Pc-tty,julie Dodd, Tim Mock. 3 2 239 CBE I CBE I Promotes Business Skills Cooperative Business Educa- tion I made it possible for senior students to go to school for three hours in the morning and receive on the job training in the afternoon. The object of this organization was to foster the best possible spirit of coopera- tion among employer, trainee, home, and school. As a money making project CBE I students sold football rib- bons, devil heads, and window stickers. With the money made, representatives from Kathleen went to the state CECF conven- tion in Miami Beach and an employer-employee banquet was held in the spring. Students enrolled in the CBE I program were chosen after interviews with the sponsors and were then eligible to join the CBE I organization. 1. jeff Campbell and Kim Curry repre- sent CBE I in Homecoming, 2. Officers - Kathy Tomlinson, Historiang Linda Stephenson, Photographerg Kim Curry, Corresponding Secretaryg Terri Skinner, Parlimentariang Debbie jordan, Presi- dentg Pirieta Brewer, Vice Presidentg Deana Chestnut, Recording Secretaryg Ann Freeman, Ms. Sunshineg Pauline Wuhburn, Treasurer, 3. Lori Chalou- peck, Pirieta Brewer, Pauline Washbum, Cynthia Allen, Cathy Kendall, Kim Curry, Terri Skinner, Ann Freeman, Christine Buckler, Kathy Tomlinson, Deana Chestnut, Debbie jordan, Linda Stephenson, Terri Gier, Ellen Knall, Mrs. Beynon, sponsor. 240 CBE II Develops Leadership Abilit Cooperative Business Educa- tion ll was organized to develop leadership ability in persons interested in becoming leaders in the business world. Each student of the CBE ll class who paid dues required for state affiliation were members of the club. CBE II sold devil heads, football booster ribbons and other school spirit promoters as money mak- ing projects for an employer- employee banquet which was held in the spring. 1. Officers: Vicki Kershaw, Presidentg Linda Robinson, Vice-Presidentg Lori janzen, Photographerg Teresa Darby, Historiang Cheryl Denmark, Corre- sponding Secretaryg Kathy Tyner, Recording Seeretarygjudy Conibear, Treasurer. CBE Il N--. Kneelmg Debra Peterson Cheryl Denmark Dawn Padgett Peggy O Steen Cindy Forgue Debbie Morrow. Slunding: Mrs. Bames, Lois Parker, Shirley Alexander, Lori janzen, Linda Robin- son Vitkie Kershaw Laurette Nix Karen Coston Teresa Darby Beth Lasseter Judy Conibear Shayne Bennett, Kathy Tyner. 241 Inferno Staff Inferno Staff Makes Changes 1, jim Archer, Sports Editor. Row 2: Debbie Raulerson, Reporrerg Mrs. Kirk- sey, Sponsorg Sandie Surlcs, Circulation Manager. Row 3: Bill Lippy, Photogra- pherg Mark Baker, Photographer. 2. jor- don james, Rcporterg Ross Mrfonahey, Asst. Sports Editor. 242 Inferno Staff This was the first year that the newspaper had been offered free of charge to K.H.S., stu- dents, and faculty. The cost of printing was supported through advertising. New columns such as Ms., Rock Review, Male Spotlight, and a full page devoted to student Cartoonists reiuvenated the Inferno. The newspaper staff provided information to students about life at K.H.S. 490' ,W -..,, 3 1 Editor Cindy Vaughn approves copy on 2 Beth Gumtow looks over a final Archer watches as Matt Broco and Bob by Petrice Mitchell as Chryle Britt looks copy before it is sent to publisher 5 jim Seibert checks the cartoon section. 243 Drama Club 1. Row 1: Kathi Alward,-Ion Sallot, Mary Smith, Cindy Barlow, Debbie Kwiatko- ski, Dennis Walker, jim Gentry. Row 2.' Charline Ferguson, Lenora Rosier, Shad Funkhouser, Cindy Vaughn, Kathleen Drama Club Strives for Recognition Malloy, Steve Evans, Steve Bell. Rvw 3: Mike Thrower, Pat Smith, Wayne Brad- ley, Debbie McNally, Donna Tidwell, Theresa Vaughn. Row 4.' Tevis Robin- son, Denise Avard, Leslie Hall, Kim Fountain, ,Ian Burgner, Donna DeFeo Wayne Hayes. Row 5: Mary Hettsmans- berger, Tracy Wiggins, Ken Shrodeck Rae Crof t, Don Taylor, Gene Teske. Drama Club members performed a play during school in an effort to raise money to pay for necessary items used in the production of other plays, such as: scripts, royal- ties, and props. The in-school skit also helped to bring recognition to the club. Members met on Activity days and other scheduled days. Mrs. Nancy Harrison and Ms. Michelle Savage were the sponsors. 2. OFFICERS: Wayne Hayes, Vice Presi- dent, Debbie McNally, President, Tracy Wiggens, Sergeant at Arms, Kathleen Mal- loy, Secretary! Treasurer. 244 2 .1.a?'W8...,. , , ... KHS Art Club Promotes Artistic Talent Art Club aww Art Club met second period on Activity Day and after school every Monday. During the meet- ings they planned activities in which the club would partici- pate, one was the K.H.S. annual art show held in May. The club raised money for art equipment and promoted art interest at K.H.S. Art Club members sold copper jewelry as a money mak- ing project in effort to buy art supplies. Row I: Sandy Stefail, Sharon Hobbs, Larry Laxdal, Al Gissendannerjay Brown, Rodney Roberts, Sara Powell, Steve Britt. Raw 2: Martha Sawyer, Gay- len Squier, Ray Adam, Allison Norton, Eric Chartier, Kathy Bozeman, Elaine Gicldens, Darrell Price. R0w3.' Rick Wil- liams, Carl Sippel, Curtis Smith, Stanley Ostashenhlimmy Lipham, David Foster. Row 4: Mr. Westbrook, Miss McNichol. 2. jimmy Lipham paints football ban- ners as a project for the Art Club. 245 Science Club Educational Trips Highlight School Term The Science Club was open to all students having an interest in science. In hopes of promoting scientific interest they sponsored educational field trips to the University of South Florida, Busch Gardens, and Sea World. Scientists from local colleges came to speak on a wide variety of subjects such as: Extraterres- trial life, Marine Biology, and Acupuncture. With money earned from recycling aluminum cans the Science Club bought science equipment, which bene- fited all students who had sci- ence classes. W l ,, fi -- ,.?-Wiz L 1. Row I.' Charley Toothman, President, Mnjohnson, Sponsor, Mr. Vetter, Spon- sorg Neil Laxdal, Vice President. Row 2: Ross McConahey, Sergeant-at-Arms, Kim Brasovan, Secretary. R0w3.' Georgia Dodd, Treasurer, Steve Britt, Sergeant- 246 at-Arms. 2. Row 1: Dennie Walker, Ross McConahey, Leslie Kirkby, Lisa Enfinger, Kim Brasovan, Steve Britt. Row 2: Anita Howard, Karen Hissem, Kathy Bryant, Charley Toothman, Lee Roberts, Georgia Dodd, Stevelyn Ash- ley. Row 3: Larry Harvey, Marty Moon, Tracy Waddell, Neil Laxdal, Gail Brock, Dave Tebo, Lynn Herrington, Theresa Walser. Row 4: Arby Creach, Bruce Hitt, Phillip Kendrick, Keith Williams, Guy Combee, Kris Edscom, Gene Teske. Roux 5: Cindy Kaminski, Debbie Kwiatkow- ski, Frank Riley, Terry Fluke, Richard Kirtlestad, Mark Savage. Row 6: Tony Strickland, Sonia Tanner, Brenda Pardee, Tommy Pollock, Tim Parker. Nebula Launches First Year Nebula 1. Row 1: Martha Sawyer, Kathy Cooper, Buzzie Hall, Dennis Walker, Lynn Her- rington, Tony Strickland, Row 2.' Sonia Tanner, Deborah Padgett, Tracy Wad- dell, Lynn Kennedy, Helene Latenau. Rawif Danny Mibla, Steve Aggelis, Debbie Kwiatkowski, Frank Riley Kevin Kessler, Lielani Volz. Raw 4 Steve Bell, Mr. Ballenger, Patrick Lus sier. 2. Row I.' Tracy Waddell, Corre- sponding Secretary, Lynn Kennedy Treasurer. Row 2: Dennis Walker, Presi dent, Tony Strickland, Vice President Helene Latenaue, Recording Secretary Buzzie Hall, Executive Commissioner, Steve Bell, Sergeant-at-Arms, Lynn Her- rington, Executive Commissioner. 1 The Nebula Club was formed this year for those with a genu- ine interest in science fiction. This first year was one of organ- ization and planning, followed by the,completion of a success- ful project. During school Nebula sponsored a series of Sci- ence Fiction movies. Their homecoming candidates were Dennis Walker and Deborah Padgett. 247 Trident Staff 1. Frank Miles - Business Manager, Carm DeMichael, Cindy Carll, Connie Aplin - Advertising. 2. Raw 1.' Nathan- iel Marshall, Tammy Vestal, Becky Brock, Cheryl Hardie, Tammy O'Nea1, Llyod Price, Denise Avard, Darlene Rit- 248 5 ter, Laurie Grundy, Tim Blymire. Row 2: Carm Demiehael, Ginger Williams, Betty Heitz, Teresa Walser, Frank Miles, Terry Holaday, Sharon Springer, Cindy Carll, Connie Aplin. 5. Llyod Price, Advisor, Ginger Williams, Assistant in 1 Editor. 4. Teresa Walser, Sharon Springer, junior Class, Betry Heitz, Tim Blymire, Sophomore Class, Becky Brock, Cheryl Hardie, Senior Class. 5. Tammy Vestal, Tammy O'Neal, Faculty. 6 6. Standing: Terri Holiday - Sports, Laurie Grundy - Activities, Darlene Ritter - Organizations, Silling: Nathan- iel Marshall - Sports, Denise Avard - Organizations. 7. Marcia Perkins - Edi- tor. Trident Staff Trident Staff Captures Images of the Past Trident Staff consisted of twenty students along with sponsor Lloyd Price, who all worked hard at making the 75- 76 Trident the most beneficial yearbook to everyone. During the year Trident Staff members sold ads, and for the first time, stationery, in order to offer the annual at a lower cost than the publishers list price to the stu- dents. During the summer of 1975, chosen members attended a yearbook seminar at Florida Institute of Technology in Mel- bourne in order to improve the yearbook. The 1975-76 Trident was a record setting yearbook for KHS. While having the most pages, it was also the biggest selling yearbook, making it truly indeed a special Bicentennial edition. 7 249 Photo Lab Photographers Contribute Efforts to Trldent Photo Lab was made up of stu- dents who took pictures for the yearbook staff. The student photog- raphers cooperated with Trident staff members to supply needed pic- tures and meet deadlines, They also entered a contest sponsored by East- man Kodak and Scholastic maga- zine. This gave members an oppor- tunity to expand their interest in photography. Row I: Bill Hogan, Roland Tibell, Sharon Springer, David Baulac. Raw 2.' Harvey Wil- loughby, Connie Murphy, Duane Davis. 250 Spanish Club Spanish Club Wins Devils Stomp Again This year's Spanish club has had a very busy year. They par- ticipated in the Polk County Foreign Language Conference on March 12. They have plan- ned a cruise to the Bahamas, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands for the spring holidays and this summer. For the third year in a row the Spanish club has won first place in the Devils skit. Their skit was a ballet done to the theme of jaws. Home- coming candidates sponsored by the Spanish club were Carlos King and Karla Goodman. 1. President - Nena Martinezg Vice- President - Frank Rileyg Sponsor - Mr. Powell, Secretary - Kim Brasso- vang Treasurer - Tim Parker. 2. Row 1.' Loretta Procter, Anna Aleman, Frank Riley, Nena Martinez, Mr. Pow- ell, Kim Brassovan, Tim Parker, Shirley McCaig, Charlene Ferguson. Raw 2: Tom Stroud, Debbie Bray, Tommy Pol- lock, Sonia Tanner, Charlene Milnor, Leilani Volz, Linda Bowden, David Pea- chee. Ruw3.' Debbie Peeples, Donna Y - johnson, Linda Smith, Carhy Hash, ner, Sue Reynolds, Danny Milla, Glenn Vlanda Hallman, Pat Mason, Ann Keck, Kim Farrell, Natalie Brooks, Deb- Bryan, Kathy Bradley, Susan Sykes. Row biC 5fl'iHgEl'- 25l French Club French Club Plans Caribbean Crulse Under President Connie Aplin, the French Club accom- plished many things this year including making banners, par- ticipating in a Foreign Language Conference and taking part in the Devil's Stomp, the KHS homecoming pep rally. Mem- bers learned about French Cul! ture and language, as well as par- ticipating in school functions. Members made plans to take a cruise in cooperation with the Spanish Club. 1. lil row: Cindy Vaughn, Martha Rybin- ski, Debra Leonard, Kim Fountain, Kim Wheeler, ,Ioan Ogilvie, Cathy lawrence, Bobbie Dodd, Tammy Yon. Row 2: Ody Silveira, Doreen Teshko, Deborah Rau- lerson, Aimee Walker, Debby Kwiatow- ski, Nelly Nunley, Sheila Watkins, Candy Anderson. Row 3: Mark McElreath, Mary Eastling, Sharon Har- rell, Debra Shaffer, Karen Peters, Debra Shaffer, janet Williamson, Kim May- hue,-Ianice McAfee, Bobby Hudgins, Donna Defeo, Leslie l-lall,jerry Bridges, Beth Gumtow, Cindy Kaminski,,Iim Phillips. 2, Row 1: jerry Bridges, Parlia- mentarian, Miss Hernandez, Sponsorg Ross McConahey, Vice President. Row 2: Cindy Vaughn, Secretary, Candy Ander- son, Treasurer, Connie Aplin, President. 252 Latin Club Latin Club Boosts Red Devil Spirit This year's Latin Club pro- vided much of the vocal power at football pep rallies. Every pep rally they were seen cheering on the Red Devils with Charley Toothman providing the spirit! They made banners and also par- ticipated in the Devil's Stomp. 1, Charley Toothman says, Give me a 'D' I 2. Row 1: Mike Crager, Terri Hola- day, Barbara Brown, Lee Roberts, Deb' bie McNally, Cheryl Kroeze, Penny Luposello, Ginger Gilbert. Row 2: Tina Pennachio, Bonnie Snow, Teresa Knowles, jane Smith, Sandra Sherrouse, Betty Sue Hogan, Regina Carter, Margie Porter, Kasandra Smith. Row 3: john Kessler, Shad Funkhouser, Alan Rhodes, Sabrina Brown, Ann Boyett, Becky Pee- bles, Lori Schulet, Lynne Herrington, Latin Club raised money by sell- ing key rings and the money helped send students to the State Latin Forum. This was a confer- ence where students learned about the art and language of ancient Greece and Rome. Christy Collins. Row 4: Karla Goodman, Tony Warr, Ron Rimmet, Dorian Ham- mond, Mark Savage, Kris Edscorn, Terry McNutt, Brenda Pardee. Raw 5: Charles Thomas, Steve Murphy, Tim Clark, Marsha Steen, Dave Tebo, Lynn Ken- nedy, Neil Carlton, Guy Combee, Sonia Tanner. Row 6: Pam Yourn, Carol jor- dan,judy Neal, David Thomas, Eric Taylor, Jay Brown, Leslie Kirkby, Hol- ley Clarke, Charley Toothman, Cathy Hash. 253 Future Farmers of Amerlca FF Develops Agrlcultural and Leadershlp Ab1l1t1es 1. Ag students learn the use of many tools such as tripod, transit, and survey- ing rod. 2. OFFICERS: President, Sam Robinson, Vice President, Keith Wil- liams, Secretary, Kevin Hissemg Trea- surer, Brent Alredg Reporter, Kyle Gavin, Sentinel, Mark Black, Chaplain, Gary Blevins. 3. Future Farmers of America wear jackets to represent their club. 254 all ' 'll snlltq an 1'-Q nf 2' 5 I fwfr'-JUDW Q MM.. 2' ' uw ' M' slgpg X 'L J L' 4 f ,:1i,y W ' . , W 'fa' Qw Stiff' af ,. 9 4. gif 1' JA A ' ' I Q52 E 1 TH' -3 wff -, ' - 6 Y , 3' 7 ' . ii' Y 5 A 1'i' i H I V i f a n . 'az , Aw- 5' 2 4 fa, :M I ,M M-Mwwm ul fa. . LW, , , Qwykwmni 'Q-qw 'K ,Q 7 4 -' 4 nj IW. , ,K Wi' fy if V ' fig 4. .H WI: N f 'ig L s f . -' Ark-K Vg 2' fc T, 1 M' ,A X 4 W x, 'A , Q i' L--L 'A il Mag ' 'L .'Q-gift-32224125 x xp. if V fi 4 1, , wave -w 'M f ' ' .I - 1 -, N' f if 'Z l w.: 4, 2' 'Q . ' W . ,u,,?P I , . Zfiigkyii 2 -4,. ' xt-ff. ,4 X 2 I i . ' sie' ,faq M 4 L '. Q r ry. , .M W ',:w'-gy, pix .4 X x ,r ra . fx M sf 1, W , fi 5 ,' QQ M, . , . L -f I E ' L2 IEW I , 5 3 ,Wk I V1 , ' W 'Z ,kd f w ' af fx ' 53. so fy, ,Z ' gl 1 .x F, ,Zhi N- , -. ' 1 10 1-W' gf 5 , ' 'F -3. 'WI' ,mf 3',,,fT'j 4 ' ' 1' , f W4 - , 3' 'J ' ' X wwf' Future Homemakers of Amerlca Hungry Students Appreciate F H A Future Homemakers of America members learned skills to benefit the school, the family, and themselves. The club sold candy apples, snow cones, and cookbooks to raise money to purchase an ice maker for the use of the whole school. Spon- sors for FHA were Mrs. Palm, Miss Castleberry, Mrs. Dotson, and Mrs. Williams. 1. Raw 1.' Barbara Tomlin, Annetta McCloud, Darleen Williams, janet Wil- liamson, Larricia Marshall. Row 2: jo joseph, Emma Franklin, Charlotte Till- man, Shirley Gardner, Deborah Leonard, Judith jones. Row 3,' Linda Thompson, Cathy Watkins, Mary Thorn. 2. OFFI- CERS: Barbara Tomlin, Presiclentg Annetta McCloud, Secretary, Darleen Williams, Treasurer. 256 E.D. Unveils Its Meaning E.D rm-....., I lf' , A ,W V I , 2 1 , ,i'i5fff-l 5 ' 5 . A rg! 3 ,.- A 3 X 1 . Society, Picaettes During the past year two non-school affiliated clubs started. Both clubs were highly secretive and they specialized in mayhem and mischief. Ed. Society was formed for the expressed purpose of beauti- fying the homes and gardens of area residents. The Society of Exterior Decorators paid visits to members of rival football teams, teachers, administrators, and even friends. At the end of the year an Awards Banquet was held. Top honors went to: Kath- leen Malloy, Golden Roll Award, Denise Avarcl, Most Improved Rollerg and Debbie Black, Roller Most Likely to Not Get Caught. 1. Denise Avard, Debbie Black, Kim Perkins, Debbie Smith, Tammy Trice, Leslie Hall, Martha Rybinski. Picaettes: Dedicated to the Pine Art of Mischief 2. Darlene Ritter, Sharon Springer, Terry does her part in the worlcl's record for Holaday, Ginger Williams, Tammy Ves- people in a broom closet: 10. tal, and Mr. Price. 3. Theresa Walser This first year's Picaettes achieved several successful pro- jects. They kicked off their year by holding a membership drive. After being chosen by the exist- ing club new members were ini- tiated. They were required to pedal a tricycle down the middle of the football field during the halftime show while holding a raw egg in their mouth. As Picaettes money-making project they took bets on the Kathleen- Lakeland football game. Picaettes activities included par- ticipation in an effort to estab- lish a world's record for stuffing people in a broom closet. They also disrupted classes by barring D-Wing's doors and pulling the fire alarm. 257 Honor Society HS Boasts D1str1ctPres1dent Among this year's Honor Society achievements was the election of Charley Toothman as District President and Karol Kroeze as District Treasurer. This was the first year that two Kathleen students have repre- sented the Honor Society in such a place of high honor. Honor Society members must meet high standards of scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character. Honor Society was limited to juniors and seniors who maintained a 3,2 grade point average. The seventy-five members helped raise money by selling Bicentennial bumper stickers which paid for a trip to the state convention. 1. Honor Society homecoming candi- dates Georgia Dodd and Scott Gurcl. 2. Tommy Pollock, Frank Riley, C. P. Hicks, Tammy Vestal, Kim Curry, Wanda Hallman, Mary Dobbings, Karen Wagner, Helene Latneau, Greg Ellis, Guy Combee, Tim Schell, Barbara Bass, Candy Anderson, Tina Pennachio, Terri Holaday, Nathaniel Marshall, Ver- nom Tatum, and jeff Parker. 258 Honor Society 1. President Scott Gurd lends a hand at the Thank-You Lakeland car wash. 2. Charley Toothman, District Presidentg Georgia Dodd, Vice Presidentg Kathy Bryant, Secretary, Karol Kroeze, Trea- surer, Scott Gurd, President, 3, Row 13 Debbie McNally, Mary Lamberson, Freida Pirkle, Bill McCellan, Maureen Hishko, Sharon Wood, Lynn Herring- ton. Row 2: Dennis Walker, Kim May- hue, Lisa Enfinget, Leslie Kirkby, Bar- bara Brown, Betty Hogan, Cheryl Kroeze, Becky Wise, Cindy Vaughn. Row 3: janet O'Kane, Meredith Artman, Nelly Nunley, Stevelyn Ashley, Debbie Little, Michelle Scott, Lisa Hall. 259 Lettermen's Club Lettermen Provide Athletic Interest Because sports were so much a part of KHS, the Lettermen's Club has traditionally been an important one. With the expan- sion of the Athletic Program to include girl's sports this is becoming even more so. To be a member of the Lettermenls Club was a high honor for young men and women of KHS who devoted their efforts to varsity sports. 1. Lettermen sponsored Jody Pope and Shaun Dodson for homecoming. W' 1 2. Row 1: Billy joe Montgomery, Sheryl Brooks, Dottie McCracken, Sandy Brown, joan Ogilvie, jenny Contorno, Kim Brasovan. R01412: Shad Funkhouser, 260 Lee Cummings, Kyle Gavin, Tony Koch, Barbara Gshwender, jerry Hall, jody Pope, Ross McConahey. Row 3: larry Bryson, Tony Collins, james Har- ris, Debbie Peeples, Susan Sykes, Connie Aplin, Cindy Sapp, Debbie Black. Row 42 Conch Milton, Greg Ellis, Steve Britt, Neil Laxdal, Herb Mixon, David Mast- 2 erangelo, Lisa Enfinger, Karen Stephens ,Iudy Calhoun. sn. ..,...,,.. -V M, N . - A - . . ,Wu wr ,, ,S za mari' , ' 7 4 I.ettermen's Club 1. Quarterback Neil Laxdol holds the ball while Sandy Brown kicks off. 2. jim Archer shows finesse and skill against defensive pressure. 3. Barbara Gschwen- der catches whilejody Pope takes a swing. 4, Kathy Bozeman practices her running broad jump. 261 Inter-Club Council ICC Governs Club Activities Inter-Club Council is in charge of scheduling and approving all fund raising pro- jects on campus. If a club wishes to have a money making project, they must provide ICC with all information in order to gain approval. Vice presidents from organizations represented their 262 club at ICC meetingsi 1. Row 1: Frank Riley, Nena Martinez, Mindi Frye, Karen Stephens, Tina Pen- nachio, Bill McClellan,jenny Conrorno. Row 2x Vicki Speed, Bruce Hitt, Lee Roberts, Neil Laxdal, Georgia Dodd, Ross McConahey. 2. ICC members meet to discuss fuhd raising projects. ,.....pmwH Student Advisory Committee S.A.C. Improves Intraschool Relationships Student Advisory was made up of twelve scholars this year. Activities were developed from constant input given by the stu- dents. All members had a will- ingness to serve and work for the betterment of the school. The Student Advisory Com- OFFICERS: Karen Wagner, Presidentg Tony Sheilds, Vice Presidentg Lisa Enfinger, Secretaryg Greg Ellis, Lisa Enfinger, Tony Sheilds, Karen Wagner, mittee served as a liaison between the student body and administration. Members were chosen by teachers' recommen- dation from tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. There were four representatives from each class, with equal racial representation. Gina Griffin, Norris Riggs, Steve Aggelis, Keely Smith, Dana Clark, Judi th jones. Student Council Student Councll Helps Students Get Involved i 1 This yearls Student Councills goal was total student participa- tion, This was achieved under the new sponsorship of Mr. jack johnson and President Debbie Black. This year's Student Coun- cil planned many activities for the student body's entertain- ment, as well as education. Among these were movies and dances after football games, a Thank You, Lakelandw carwash thanking the community for supporting our school, a Student Government Day, and Any- thing Goes, a new Derby Day patterned after the television show. Student Council members were chosen by homeroomsg a male and female representing each class. The Student Council officers set a new trend in serv- ing the students and unifying our school. 264 1. President Debbie Black shows lots of spirit at the Homecoming pep rally. 2. Row 1: Kim Brasovan, 2nd Vice Presi- dent, Karen Stephens, Recording Secre- tary, Tina Pennachio, lst Vice President. Row 2: Debbie Black, President. Row 3? Mr. johnson, Sponsor, Cathy Watkins, Corresponding Secretary, Barbara Gswchwender, Chaplain. Row 4: Martha Rybinski, Treasurerg Annie Green, Par- liamentarian. 3. Raw 1: Larry Laxdal, Sabrinia Brown, Ron Rimmer, Lynn Kennedy, Paula O'Steen, Susie Strick- land, Linda Thompsonhlulie Poole, Gray Deese, Karen Stephens, Row 2: Rosalind Fields, Dale Costine, Debbie Kershaw, Tony Koch, Robert Morris, ,Ioanie Clark, Dottie McCracken, Buzzie Hall, Kathy Bradley, Cathy Watkins, Mr. johnson. Row 3: Cliff Freeman, Bill McClellan, Shelia Thomas, Ross McConahey, Leslie Kirkby, Helene Lat- neau, Karla Goodman, Charley Tooth- man, Terry Cloud. Raw 4: Mike Simp- kins, Robin Allred, Carrie Glass, Marla Taber, Sandy Harper, Debbie Black, Martha Rybinski, Nathaniel Marshall, Theresa Walser. 4. Steve Murphy lends a hand at the Thank You, Lakeland car- wash. Student Council Interact Interact Promotes Social Spirit This yearis Interact proved that a service club could have fun as well as benefit the school. During the year the boys painted benches and had a donut sale. Members had several par- ties throughout the year for their dates and themselves, New members are chosen by the old members after filling out an application. The club was spon- sored by Coach Hickman and Mr. jones. 1. Interact's homecoming candidates Mike Curry and Martha Rybinslti, 2. Row 1: David Douglas, Larry Laxdal, Mike Curry, Mike Littleiohn, Ronnie Hall. Row 2: Mitch Davis, Scott Frier, joel Anderson, Scott Laney, David Foster. 3. Scott Frier is thrown in the garbage can as a result of refusing to thumbdiddle. 4. Mike Littlejohn, Sergeant-at-Armsg Mark Frier, Vice Presidenrg Mike Curry, President. 5. David Douglas, Secretaryg Ronnie Hall, Treasurer. 266 , 3 1 ,WW WW' M 'N ' J L ' ifeiizm ' M P Hwsi, - ,. f f T' 7' 5,4 , tiffw' M' ., 4 7- W - , I EEZ Q V -... 9 ,, ' . ' i was 5 ' L X ' R .4 'T . 1 Q, I ,-.. ,ff se. A 1- -'- 2. xx K Xu, 7 'fp iff! 5 , -rf zfgiifi 5 f' ',,, . V 11, Z my Q32-1 ff' 51423, ya. ' ' , , 1.5 522 in L1 QW 4 'J 77ff!'f' ' . A ,P ,wifi ' Y as 'em '12, A Civinettes This year Civinettes' purpose was to be a service to school and community. As a money making project they sold Ra-Ra shakers. They had parties for underprivi- leged children. There was a ban- quet at the end of the year. Mar- tha Williams was the sponsor of Civinertes. 1. OFFICERS: Kasandra Smith, Presi- dent, Vicki Speed, Vice-President, Car- ole Braker, Secreraryg Debra Cooper, Treasurer. Row 1: Mary Thorn, Debra Cooper, Renee Brookins, Leola Robin- son, Linda Moses, Regina Williams, Kasandra Smith. Raw 2: Dorothy Cooper, Sandra johnson, Estella Smith, Carole Braker, Frances Gant, Karen Noble, Cherryl Woodard. Row 3: Vicki Speed, Denise Williams, Wanda Bryant, Anneta McCloud, Leslie Lewis, ,Ieralean Moore, Marciajones, 'fm 268 Civinettes Demonstrate Schocd Spirit 1 A4 1. These two kids bought candy apples Civinettes sold at football games. 2. Civ- inerres yell their loudest at pep rallies. 5. Ag students learn to drive the tractor. 269 Key Club 1. President Bill McClellan, Vice Presi- dentjody Pope, and Treasurerjay Carter demonstrate a controversial money mak- ing project. fScott Gurd, secretary, not picturedj. 2. Key Club sponsored the winning Homecoming Queen candidate, jenny Contorno. 3. jimmy jackson, jor- dan james, Marr Brocco, Ross McConehey. 270 1 Key Club REVIVES the 50's This year Key Club's goal was to aid the school and com- munity through such activities as donut sales and car washes. Funds made by Key Clubers' time consuming efforts went to help pay members' way to the state convention in Miami. Key Club, along with Keyettes, also served at the Kiwanis Pancake Festival in March, On these pages, Key Club sports the fads of the fifties. 1. Ross McConahey, jordan james and Matt Brocco know how to appreciate the many secrets of the D.C.T. parking lot. .ff 2. Row I: Phil Prebor, jeff Richards, den, Tony Koch, Raw 2: Tim Shea, Jody Pope, Bill McClellan, Mike Bow- David Peach:-:e,Scort Gurd. Keyettes r. Key Is Crowned Homecoming King MUWN 1 2 1. Bonita Wells dmms up business for the Keyerre carwash. 2. Keyerre Home- coming canclidares: Presidentjanice Boutwell and Mr. Key Mike Litrlejohn. 3. Meredith Artman cloes 2 good job of washing cars at the Thank-You Lakeland Carwash. 4. Mike Lirtlejohn expresses his ioy at being elected Homecoming King. 272 gig, ,F ... .px W x ' z 5 4 This year's Keyettes fulfilled their goal of serving the school and community through worth- while projects. They sponsored a family at Thanksgiving, sang at the Lakeland Convalescent Cen- ter, gave an Easter Egg Hunt for underprivileged children, Washed the Lakeland fire engines, painted the basketball refreshment stand, and washed the Driver's Ed cars. They par- ticipated in a Rush Party at the beginning of the year to intro- duce interested girls to Keyettes and they had the Sunshine Bluegrass Boys play as entertain- ment. Keyettes were especially proud of Mr. Key who was hon- ored as Homecoming King. 3 Keyettes 1, Mike Littlejohn, Mr. Keygjoanie Clark, Historian, Becky Wise, Trea- surer, Marcia Perkins, Secretaryg Mere- dith Artman, Parliamentariangjanice Boutwell, President. 2.-Ioanie Clark, Becky Wise, and Pene Black operate the Keyettc Booth at the Rush Party. 3. Kathy Cooper, Tammy Vestal, Teresa Medlin, Candy Anderson, Ginger Wil- liams, Debbie Newberry, Michelle Scott, Bonita Wells, Tammy Yon, Elaine Daw- son, Brenda Simpson, Lesa Stabler, Tcesh Moulton, Angelia McCebry. 273 Lionettes 274 2 1. Lionertes show their spirit at a pep rally. 2. Mr. and Miss Lion: Ted Barnett and Kathleen Malloy. 3. OFFICERS: Dawn Padgett, presidentg Kim Perkins, vice presidentg Vickie Kershaw, secre- tary. 4. Billie Padgett, treasurerg Debbie Kershaw, parliamentariang Beth Lemly, recorderg Barbara Gshwender, sergeant at arms, Lionettes Lionettes Sponsor Homecoming Assembl ' To become eligible for Lion- ettes students had to be enrolled at KHS for one semester and have a C average, After meeting these requirements, girls turned in a questionaire to Lionettes and were then voted on and selected. If they made Lionettes, the girls were involved in such activities as ushering at football games, sponsoring Derby Day and introducing Homecoming candidates during an assembly. Sponsors for Lionettes were Miss DuBose and Mrs. Smiley. 1. Row 1: Michelle Fitzgerald, Angela Lee, Sheila Watkins, Kim Fountain, Kitty Combs, Lynn Kennedy. Row 2: Kim Mayhue, Karen Fitzgerald, Donna Schlichting, Sabrina Brown, Keely Smith, Debbie Smith. R010 3.' Cheryl Kroze, Sharon Springer, Nancy Wood- ham, Christy Collins, jan Burgner, Les- lie Hall, Tammy Trice, Gail Brock, Tracy Waddell. 2. Left: Kathleen Mal- loy roars with Lionettes at a pep rally. I 275 Activities 276 Activities: Getting People Involved Activities section was a new addition to our yearbook this year. This section includes all of the extra-curricular activities that the students were involved in, outside of their schoolwork. These activities were set to help promote school spirit and to help make school be more enjoy- able for the students. There were many activities such as the Homecoming week, which will be remembered as a week of fun for everyone. Other activities were slave day, thumb- diddle week, pep rallies, video tape recording, and the regular routine of student life in gen- eral. 1. Candy Gibbs shines shoes for Neil Laxdal, Ronny Holcomb, and Larry Lax- dal on Slave clay. 2. Tammy O'Neal pro- motes school spirit by bringing a bag on Bag the Eagles day. 3. School spirit is boosted by the Devil's mascots. CS FS' if Pep Rallies Boost Red Devils Pep rallies provided students with relief from classes and a chance to show their enthusiasm by cheering the Big Red Machine on to many victories. Clubs competed with each other, the band, and classes to see who could yell the loudest. Mr. Har- rison and Charlie Toothman also got into the act by leading the Devil cheer. 1. Charlie Toothman shows his enthusi- asm by leading the Devils cheer at foot- ball games and pep rally. 2. Students cheer for the mighty Red Devils at pep Pep rally rallies. 3. Free Wind, the homecoming band, gives us a sneak preview at the homecoming pep rally. 1 2 . .l ' .3 .e - iii L I - sgzfk 91. warg: m MX gt is I M9 , if .nd ' 4 2 . Categorically speaking KHS Team Competes With anatee Categorically speaking was taped for channel eight in Tampa. To be on the team, stu- dents had to take a test which had questions similar to those that they would answer on the 2 show. The students who had the seven highest scores made the team. Rehearsals were held on Tuesdays and Thursdays, in which the students practiced by 5 I I ' l answering questions like those on the show. The team put up a good fight against their oppo- nents, Manatee High. 1 U f I W4f t :s Hsw5w11i1'nif 44.43 Y if 3 1. Row 1: Debbie Kwiatkowski, Buzzie Hall, Dennis Walker, Tony Strickland, Dave Tebo, Frank Riley, Merri Lamber- son. Row 2,' SPONSORS: Mrs. Upton and Mrs. Nailing. 2, Mrs. Upton. 3. Mrs. Nailing. 279 Boys' and Girls' State Bo s' and Girls' Staters Addressed b Governor Askew ,v.,.W.J, f' Fd 'A',,,5gW.u, 0 4' V v 1 0: 2,9 0 0, q 1 0 -,vw an Boys' and Girls' State was a program in which students from different schools throughout the state of Florida ran the state government for one week. The Florida American Legion, with the help of the guidance depart- ment, selected outstanding stu- dents from each school in Flo- rida. The students were chosen for their academic achievements and leadership qualities. The Girls, and Boys' Staters actually ran for offices and 280 A passed bills which were taken into consideration by the real Senators and Representatives. The Boys' Staters stayed at Kel- lum Hall on the FSU campus. They were addressed by Gover- nor Askew and other govern- ment officials. 1. BOYS' STATERS: Row I, lla 11' Den- nis Walker, Tim Shell, Scott Gurd, Charlie Toothman. Row 2: Nathaniel Marshall, Tony Strickland. 2. Girls' Sta- rer, Barbara Bass. Devil Stomp On the night before the Homecoming game the Devils Stomp was held. In it the differ- ent clubs and organizations put on skits portraying the defeat of our Homecoming opponents, the Brandon Eagles. Spanish club took first place, Latin club won second, and third place went to Drama club. 1. Drama club proves their acting ability with this third place skit. 2. The Bran- don football team is portrayed by Key- ettes, 3. Spanish club put on this win- ning skit for students at the Devils Stomp. 4. To add to school spirit, ban- ners, made by clubs, are run through pep rallies by club members. 281 Mini-parade Mini-Parade Marches Devils on to Victor This year something new was ride in around campus. The 'ELT added to the spirited week of school band provided parade T Homecoming activities. The music. Mini-Parade was put together by e e 'e the different clubs and organiza- tions to publicize their Home- coming King and Queen candi- dates. The clubs decorated shop- P3f3dC' 3- Mary Smith leads the mini' parade around campus, 4. This turkey represents the Brandon Eagles after the Homecoming game. 1. jenny Contorno is Key Club's candi- date for Homecoming Queen. 2. Spanish Club entered this float in the mini- ping carts, wheelbarrows, or golfcarts for their candidates to 1 2 5 V 4 282 Mourning day Mournlng for the Loss of the Eagles Following tradition the Lion- ettes sponsored Mourning Day in which band members and Lionettes created a dramatization of the slaying and mourning of our Homecoming opponents, the Brandon Eagles. The procession took place along the K.H.S. sidewalks early in the morning on the day before the game. 1. Kathleen Malloy and Kim Mayhue mourn the Brandon Eagles in the funeral procession. 2. Vickie Vestal poses as the dead on Mourning Day. 3, Charlie Toothman reads the last rites of the Brandon Eagles. 283 Homecoming V' ' va , . 'O i , 1' - 'v wzfxf . i gt .,. ' 4 2. 1 W 4 K, . ' -4 if ' n .. I -1. W ...,., 1 , -I ' il P' : - Y .,,, 1 , an J, Q . t .5 , k y . ., - wa xing QQ.-ggvgiiia i I . 5:31 ..-...M -F 'i.:ii 1 ' 4353 'e .1 3 4 5 ' ff' A' Q --if f .r 1M.m: 35.5. 2.-:E ir L kfifg-gf N -an W - S'--9 r .... W, w,- 1. Queen jenny Contorno crowns Mike Littlejohn King. 2. First runner up Che- ryl Denmark with escort Bobby Hough. 3. Second runner up, Debbie Black wirh escort Sam Robinson. 4. The five semi- finalists, Cindy Curll, and the 1974-75 Homecoming Queen, stand at attention during the alma mater. 284 fn... Mx e o B! was , Homecoming Homecoming 1975 Brings a New King and Queen After a 27-O win over the Brandon Eagles the homecom- ing dance was held at the Lake- land Civic Center with the band, NEWS Vyindvu Playing for the Queen jenny Contorno. 2. Third runner Williams with escort Cleveland Murray, smdemgs and their dates, up, Marcia jones wich escort Tony 4. jenny Contorno receives a trophy and Sheals. 3. Fourth runner up, Darlene roses from Brenda SaWYCf- 1- 1974-75 Homecoming Queen Brenda S1WYCf CFOWHS 1975-76 Homecoming 2 X 3 285 Homecoming dance Homecommg Dance Tops Off Week of Pestlvltles i z 1. Homecoming nominees are awaiting their names to be called during halftime. 2. Taking a rest during the dance with good friends is part of the Homecoming spirit. 3. Randy Bridges and Charlene Lewis remember good times while danc- ing to Free-Winds music. 4. Candy Willoughby and Robert Peace getting down with Free-Wind's sound, 5. Keith Beck and Tammy Vestal slow down and enjoy the music of the Home- coming Band Free-Wind. 6. Lead gui- tarist from Free-Wind. 7. Cheryl Kroeze and Larry Laxdal having a good time at the Homecoming dance. 8. Char- lene Lewis embraces Homecoming King - Mike Litrlejohn in his moment of glory. 286 Homecommg dance Homecoming candidates were chosen from each club this year as usual. The club voted on a young lady and a young man to represent them. After five cou- ples were chosen as finalists the big decision lay ahead - The Homecoming King and Queen. This yearls Homecoming King and Queen were crowned Octo- ber 31, 1975. The King - Mr. Michael Littlejohng the son of Mrs. Dorothy Yourn. The Queen - Ms. jenny Contornog the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. john Contorno. The Homecoming dance was fun for all as the band Free- Wind performed. The dance proved to be an exciting adven- ture for everyone especially Mike Littlejohn and jenny Con- torno - our Homecoming King and Queen. VTR Smile!! You're on Candid Camera Video Tape Recording was made up of nine seniors. The students were chosen by Mrs. Brelig on the basis of their pho- tographic abilities and grades. The students were taught the basics of mass communication and television programming. They made candid video tapes of various on and off campus activ- ities. VTR STUDENTS: Row If Chris Dowdy, Harvey Willoughby, Danny Doering. Row 2.' Mrs. Brelig, who was the teacher of the class, Arby Crcach, Bruce Hitt, Mike Moats, Bill McKinney. R0w3.'David Douglas, Bill Lippy, 288 AFIROTC The Only AFIROTC Unit in Polk Count 1 .1-fl' miriiin Air Force junior ROTC was a course in aerospace and leader- ship education offered to male and female students in all classes. The course included social studies and physical sci- ence as applied to aerospace, principles of flight, the avaia- tion industry and the career opportunities it provides, and the international implications of space operations. About 4072 of the course was devoted to leader- ship principles, also training in drills and ceremonies. In each class there was a flight com- mander, flight sergeant, and squad leaders. Each class was known as a Flight.', The five flights at Kathleen made up squadron 92. 1. ROTC students study one of the five textbooks supplied by the AFROTC program. 2. Colonel Seafoss was the aca- demic aerospace instructor for the ROTC program at KHS. 289 Student Life KHS students, although hard workers in class, often took time out of class to enjoy life. They carried on school traditions such as Thumbdiddle Week in an enthusiastic way. They bridged the gap between themselves and the faculty, and involved them- selves in club projects. The spirit displayed by all students 290 1 helped to make 1975-76 a memo- rable year. 1. Sophomore, Scott Frier, is thumbdid- dled by seniors Mike Curry and Mitch Davis. 2. Charley Toothman explains to FSC intern Mr, Kester how things are done at K.H.S. 3. Terri Holaclay cam- paigns for Latin Club's homecoming candidate. Student Life Students Have Good Clean Fun 1. Mike Littleiohn takes out his frustra- tions on Theresa Walser. 2. Mrs. Fagler replaces Mrs. Norton as girls P.E. coach and cheerleader sponsor. 3. David Doug- las takes 2 break between classes to freshen up a bit, g 11, Wi? 291 Y fff:i.f 3 fel V V, -1 M4 wy- K , ? f' v 19 ,L ,S 3 ii ij ' ff' . Lf T if QL Q: X Af wg ,ies ' ' 5344, ik -523 xi if 3 x i Q .A is ii, . 3 ' if iii iii I+'-vw, . xg 322 1 2 5 L ffff' ff 6,15 GYM ft 6 r W 71: mx 4 Q63 1 7: Ii it 1 Yellow Pages ll-'E ,M I 1 'I yyv X ' J L' X fa my , A ibm f- r Q 1 I W Ap , 4 aj 4 Uris, o , UR5 3 3 consists of ads dvertisement Section TheA business The Advertisement Editors were Connie , and DeMichael, Cindy Carll Carm .E ... o. ff. novers Cos- hoo taken at Sc 3 3 E U 5 'U r: .... U 293 fume Rental in Winter Haven. Advertisements ' 294 526 New Auburndale Hwy Phone 682-5 I 88 Advertisements where shopping is o pleosure Siores Loca+ed a+: Groveparlx Searsfown Wabash Souihgale Carm DeMichael and Karen Hissem look ai fhe wide seleciion of melons ai Publix. KATHLEEN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 4 Boosters Club 2600 Cruichfield Road Lakeland, Florida P.O. Box 3I I3 Presideniz Lewis Summerall Vice Presideniz Herb Callahan Sec.-Treas.: Doi Jacoby Please Join and Supporl' Your Boosier Club 295 Advertisements 'E 5 :iv we fa - ,fuvmyx m-mir ,Rim 11 u ii mm ' YO ILEH if I N ,f ff T i m 3 J J 1 , , i l I BarneH' Bank of Lakeland 33l Soufh Florida Ave. al' Lime Sfreef Member of F.D.l.C. . N15 . x0 .455 Furnished X , ,N - 41 N , X FGQXQG Two Bedroom Ap+s. Q0 H Ps Air Concli+ioned - Pool Shuffle Board 5070N T H . Z5-flgga Wy 4266 New Tampa Highway lln+ersec'I'ion of Drane Field Rd.J Lakeland, Florida Og ' fofzeatmgat... , I A LQ 'Ianni - T fl 'Jimboqs v Iv .V f 5 i22'K2'2-. ' 'i H'i5f7f5Hh ly. 5' Sgxis 1325 H. COMIII ROAD . iziixihnngmzgillgivd. l. . in ' 0j5'0uuxXq A X 1 i 300 Cypress Cgmdeng Rggd V VLTI,-if AN ,W -I:QKElAllD'S rmsr cumrlm 24 noun SUPERMARKET 1 rr T' M' . ..'ZL?JEC,'2Zf.N' .FEEDS BAR B Q 296 Advertisements :Nuo For Appoin+men+s 'ICI' Phone 686-al I4 - - Kin 's Ca s+le Hlghlower Ophcal Co., Inc. 9 I0l3 S. Florida Ave. 20l Easf Lemon S+. Lakeland, Florida Lakeland' Fla- Roberl L. Higlvlower 686-5065 Presiden+ 682-4755 1- 'xlglll j . I yi' ,Q RISK s Roses 46 - -- ou6la+y cu+ llll I a r e-S Roses Only W f Y I ,YA - , I n 5 . -- . V Phone 646-3640 , J. W. Risk 37l6 S. Florida Ave. 5-Q W ' M H 'fi Owner Lakeland, Florida ,W .ii t'r' l505 S. Florida Ave. 682-6958 7 Advertisements GI LLU M Phone 686-7274 925 No. Mass. Ave. M CO' INC' or 686-062' Lakeland' Fla' Repairs - Remodeling - New Cons+ruc'I'ion M 8 QuaIi'I'y Ma+erials and Workmanship Since I949 John G. Meisner, Sr. David R. Meisner WSH our Showroom I04 E. Palme'Ho bas- I 044 2 0 ' PEOPLES BANK OF LAKELAND Main ai Missouri Sears+own Member of FDIC MELQDY MUSIC SHOPPE W i1edHDea'e' VIKING 5 LowMAN's sew. MACH. Q, 620 N Igiois A -. eaagrcng ve 708 N. Ingraham Ave. LOMAN'S SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 298 Tammy Vestal, Teresa Wdscr and Sharon Springer Attend KATHLEEN METHODIST CHURCH P.O. Box I00 - Kalhleen BETH EL BAPTIST CH U RCH Socrum Loop Rd. George Liner - Paslor Sunday School 9:45 Church I I :OO Training Union 6:30 Church 7:45 Mo+her Church of: Lakeland Acres Baplisr Mission Advertisements DESEAR S APPLIANCES General EIec'Iric Sony Zenilh Kilchen Aid RCA Corning 208 N. Florida Ave. Lakeland, Fla. 688-64-bl b00 6+h Slreel' NW Win+er Haven, Fla. 294-3587 Nail! ' . Qisws Bill Horner Says: For fun and health ride a Schwinn bicycle. BENT'S SCHWINN CYCLERY I058 S. Florida Ave. 682- I 39I WARBONNETS CB TRADING POST if ' State Road 542 E. R 1 Lakeland, Florzda 33801 3 686-8591 'f3,f77 N , QsL CARD DEALER f' ' c. B. RADIOS W h ANTENNAS Acczzssomes 4040-2916 msTALi.ATioNs HSATISFYING CUSTOMERS WITH PERSONAL ATTENTION ' 299 A d t' ments Acer Nook Mo+el Air CondH'ioned ' Pool ' Family Unifs Beau+y Salon 5555 New Tampa Hwy. Advertisements Union Camp Corporalion 2808 New Tampa Hwy. Former Kathleen students learn to style hair ar: Lakeland Bea u+y College I05 N. Kenfuclry Ave. Recapping and Repairing New and Used Tires Flee+ Service Disfribufor of Armsfrong Tires and Rhino +uf'F Day and Nighl' Tire Service, Inc. 70I Wabash Ave. Lakeland, FL Phone 686-7l 33 Owners and Opera+ors THE WOODLAKE RACQUET CLUB Ches+er Wade Sidney Howell A John G. Wood Recrealional Developmenl RGS- Ph- 688-3205 Res- Ph- 683- l 7 l 9 Dr. Harry C. Burrus Direclor of Tennis Sue O. Burrus Pro Shop Manager Supporlers of Ka+hleen High School Tennis 301 Advertisements W ,.....a.m Complimen+s of LALONDE ELECTRIC P.O. Box 904 Lakeland, Fla. Y Shad Esglgnfmifgifgfjxesidc Experl Service ' Color ' Black and Wl1i+e F M ' d - - reemgoraoggng an Dennis TV and Ap pllances f l Agenl' 'For Fogar+y Bros. Transfer I6 I 9 Edgewood , 234lf2 Ken+ucky 682-64l0 Lakeland, Fla. 33803 'l' Dennis L. OH 1' Owner 683-9392 l :mam F.D.I.C. QNX' BQ nk O 1 Q .r:, - 4' : D x, 3 , .r., 5 : : 4 l , 1 j Pam Finley andjeff Constant enjoy their meal at: 'l l H I Jerry's Res+auran'l' ll 'pn In , ,. 3330 U.S. 98 W Lakeland, Fla. 33803 2211 S. FLORIDA AVE. OF LnKELnnD N 302 l I l r Advertisements .........- An Exclusive Place 'ro Live! aux, Complimenis o'F Oakwood Es+ai'es Mobile Home Park Ren+al Park For information wri+e +o: Oakwood Es+a+es Mobile Home Park 47l0 Dogwood Sfreel' Win+er Haven, Florida 33880 Telephone 8 I 3-293-489I 8 I 3-293-4998 303 Advertisements POLK AUTO SALVAGE Parfs and Garage On +he Corner of Ka+hleen Rd. and Deeson Rd Phone 858-5 I 20 CompIimen+s of: and Mrs. Richard Asbury Kafhy Cooper, Senior Class of '76 304 Advertisements . ,f' -Q Specializing in VW Repairs Full Line of Jewelry f Wa+ch, Clock, and Jewelry Repairs F fl Foshee Jewelers EARL'S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE Timex serzvice CENTER 6l4 N' lngrallam Ave' Phone I94I E. Main Sfreef Lakeland' Fla' 3380l 6863479 Phone 688-5032 Lakeland, Florida Geniry Morrison Q' Mceinnes Funeral Home Inc. Lumber Co 4l7 N. Massachuse'H's 600 W Main sweety sae-2:33 686-Bm Dr. Edward c. Williams dBILLUf'g:Lll-Ifxjlfzalf-IIXQERY Chiropracior an R 5 I 5 Channing Road 805 T-glLlTg22clg:T2j:glAve' 682-3l8l Phone 682-0026 Tommy Burry, Owner U.S. Highway 98 N. D R U G STU R E La kela nd, Florida THE lfz CENTURY STORE MANUFACTURERS OF I23I Lakeland Hills Blvd. CONIBEAR SPREADERS Phone 688-5427 - Lakeland, Florida :iTEfW:M 'Q' .,..,....,lIL31'D 'A M yn. Www!! , I :asf .W 1. 4Q,,2g,. if y .4 my nm: ,.,..., . A., 3 it 1 x 5 g El A f Ld' Q ' 1.5-' X .f w ,r,x,a x 'M fjx , -' W f S SX., A 1 X Egigf' 'lf vt, .A I ff',g.. 'la - Q L Wvwyy ? Win, 5-I f mf- -5' -4,..w -1,-.1-..a av' vv.uvw:.x-waim,-, ,1 , . M ,W A Wm A aw-w..,.bW,w.,,,.,. ,M M,V,,,.., ,. 5 :Q A ' 5 Mg 4,-Q, ' , 2 x ' - , if 'fix me , if brqn-ulun .f...n. I Cpkotognaphens Hs T5 ,,x kv 3 'K V, V: ,JS , :5 inf I Lg? Advertisements Earring, ...Q POST OFFICE DRAWER S 2600 SALUDA ROAD, LAKELAND, FLORIDA 33802 Telephone 813 682-6193 .. OFeeeeee e eeeee I e eee iR eeeee ee o in our machines: BORING E2,'3I3.'2.i5nt 1705 Nevv Tampa Highway ' Lakeland, Florida TIGER VILLA MOTEL 6000 New Tampa Hwy. 682-BI I4 GREEN BAY NURSERY Sou'Ih of Karhleen High School Chesinuf Road Where qualify is grown and noi ius+ +aIIred abouI Tom and Joel Butler Joel- Hor+icuI+uris+ Ph. 686-4273 or 682-0384 Advertisements Karen Trubey enjoys reading books from the Bradley Flower Dis+inc+ive Floral Design Paperback Booksmifh Wire Service Lakeland Mall Owner, Bobby Hicks Lakeland, Florida 682-6859 OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS CONTAINER DIVISION Lakeland, Florida 308 Advertisements Kathy Tyner represents K.H.S. at Peoples Fertilizer Company. Peoples Fer+ilizer Hwy. 98 Soufh Lakeland, Florida Besl Wishes +0 'l'l1e Class of '76 309 Advertisements Construction Machinery, Industrial, Mining and Concrete Equipment UNDER Hiilindw PIPER PIPER AIRCRAFT CORPORATION Lakeland, Florida, U.S.A. 33803 Congratulations to the Class ot '76 South Florida Heights E IIIIII ZE 5 5 Q 1 Y .ullllll Illlll-, CEUKCI5 of the DHZHREDE Jackson D. Phillips, Pastor Our Students: Becky Brock Beth Brock Darla Brower Kim Fountain Mrs. Nellie Lewis, Teacher 310 Advertisements For Your Complele Au+o- Dennis and Bob Bryan+, molive Needs Try Owners Phone 686-4830 . ENBY B B. B AUTO BODY WORKS Q AUTO 7 ' PARTS, INC. Specializing in Foreign Cars 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 8 5 W. P S . I ear + IO36 N.Swindell Avenue Phone 682-5I46 Lakeland, Florida 3380i i'HARDWARE i'l'l0USfWARfS QLAWN 3, GARDEN 3I I Sou+h Florida Ave. 682-05 I 3 i'SPORTlNG GOODS DE fmurs BROS HARD, Modern - 'IGIFTS . THE Z H STORE Floor Covering SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER I H Carpe+-Vinyl 7633 5 FIURIPA AVE l '7-...Sygate l Mrs. Caroline Singler Mr. Syd Schafman Lakeland Phone 683-6702 --. ...---..-.-. W MULTPIE 'Hanger-'Bunch WM' l.5'llK3 I R5ALT0g5 'wtf Congralulahons Io 'Ihe JERRY E. RITTER Realtor- Associate Evenings: l813l 858-3166 P 0 D AU - l811 Crystal Lake Drive at Meadowbro k be,- L x land, Flond 33802 813 6232-5141 .,':1:- Class of 76 Complimen+s of Max BarreI'+ and Julius Gresham Fleelwing Corpora'I'ion 742 Soulh Combee Rd.. 430 S. Missouri - 682-30 I 7 Go Greyhound and Leave 'l'he Driving +o Us 311 Advertisements I 4. Ill. 41 7 WIUII. - - ,L .- 'l1 A4 Y.'k jlsla' 'I V . Iilililil fi ' Phone 686-I I3I Frank C. Decker Cons+ruc+ion Co. Residen+ial - Commercial- Indus'I'riaI I8 I 8 Soufh Cenfral Avenue Lakeland, Florida 33803 ERNEST COMBEE PLUMBING Phone: 8 I 3 I 686- I 507 I9I0 N. Comlaee Road R+. 9, Box 2I00 Lakeland, FL 3380I SeIec+ Your Gi'H's Proudly Q,o,QB.ga1nea gewalmz Qne. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SCXIIETY SILVERWARE ' WATCHES ' DIAMONDS I I2 S. Tennessee Ave. Phone 682-2 I 3I Lakeland, Florida Cen+ral Glass Company, Inc. Craf+smen in Glass and Aluminum Phone 686-6I69 302 No. Ingraham Ave. MEL CLARK Lakeland, Florida adm, Tomlinson Cadillac . o 9 9 Con Headquar+ers 'For Qualify 'S+andard of +he WorId 920-954 E. Main S+ree+ Lakeland, Florida 682-7I73 Fedders Zeni+h 333231, 553 CUSTOM CABINETS 8. Hoover Elec'I'ro Phonic Cabinefs ' Fixfures Coun+er Tops YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER l223 W. Olive S+. H. N. Laxdal zos N. Florida Ave. boo b+h s+. N.w. Lakeland' Fla' mo' A' J' Hyali Lakeland Win+er Haven Phone 686-6975 688-646I 294-3587 312 Aus'l'in 8: Barne'H' EIec+ric, Inc. 2I I S. Florida Ave. Lakeland, Fla. Phone 682-5 I 07 FENCES Galvanized Chain Linlc ' Commercial ' lndus+rial ' Residen+ial WILLIAMS FENCE 81 IRON CO Owner: Jim Williams 707 Alicia Rd. - Lakeland, Fla. Phone: 688-I I94 Advertisements Congra+ula+ions Seniors Compllmenis of WATERS LEASING Complimenis of J CEMENT PRODUCTS LUMBER CQMPANY 8. su PPLY co., INC. 60, W. Lemon S+. s I 6 W. Main S+. '- 'e 'd- ': id' Lakeland, Florida Phone 6823 I ol Beisye Kays' fl? M S ' Dancin ff Z P.O. Box 5077 ' Lakeland, g ,YAQQ Fla. 33803 School ENGINEERED INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS II! RE.E T ' 1 Business Phones . llll , I 2 Lakeland 646-I493 646-9644 '2'4 5- Flonda Ave- I I Funlcl'Iouser's Siriping Service R+. 2 Box 747 858-5504 314 4 Advertisements ANTI-IQNY FARMS Gibsonia Supermarke+ Have You Had Your Two Eggs Today? Dade CNY HWY- Phone - asa-2o2I '- e'a d- Ha- Banana Road Lakeland, Fla. phone - 858-26I2 EL TORO CUSTOMS IO59 U.S. 92 Wesf Phone - 683-8803 POL I Over qw-V , T 5 I ,ooo 1 T i 8 Circula'I'ion! MW SHWWWUMGE' W U ' Accep+ance NEWS M! ' Readership ' RESULTS! 9I3 S. Florida Ave. x .I 4 c IPI I au LTV.. Lakeland, Florida 33803 c P0 o , e. L ou u Pre c c sn 0 ss OFFSET P c IN z. .I ' P If Phone 688.8508 o cmcuv. n aanocnuns CIRCULATION sen E AUTQ SALES INC, NEXT TO WATSON CLINIC The Siore Wifh fhe I26 S. Lake Parker Ave. Bright, Orange Sign La e'f 'd' F '- 3aI E. Crawford Phone 686-2107 315 Advertisements YH, I g J sf P AUTO REPAIR Lakeland, Fla. Ph. 682-5263 .5 ,L ML E., M we 1539- ',.- . , wife, ., ,' fa S- - w,'W-L A-. ' . .. . .. .,5,,i?.,e,I,.,,,,,,y.q. 'FIFTQB-+fE34fT 152757363-r'ifTf'7'f'f+ J A . 55,45 : ,,.,pu ,Q -wwwwsm 'Q' W 4, ,1.,- 5 .,.,.,,, ,,g.M.j:f- g FLORIDA FAVORITE FERTILIZER PO Box 9I0 Lakeland Fla , I. , ,.3 -'.S!Plx:.:Fr , wA,..,.,x f A . ',.. ,IX ff. . , W-,-. h -4.3. 'N-.f,,,1M . K, .B-K 1-1 , We j'agfwwznyrs,me-gnf2mf:1vw2'Tfgmvf-air., -,f,gf,.74-agggma, L ,i'wi'1, ff: ,,ywa,f-:,: 5 I CompIimenI's of WATKINS MOTOR LINES I I4-4 W. Griffn Rd. Phone: 687-4545 316 Advertisements Congrafularions +o I'I1e Class of 76 RQYAL complamems of: CROWN COLA ST. JosEPl-rs CATHOLIC CHURCH RC 2 I 0 W. Lemon Lakeland, Fla. Ph.: 682-0555 Kenny Davis and Bobby Hudgins fix their shoes ar: Mark and Kirk Borders check out tires at: SWIFT SHOE REPAIR SOUTHERN AUTO I I I5 S. FIa. Ave. Ph. 682-5360 204 E. Pine S+ree'r Lakeland. Fla- 7 Advertisements McDonald Cons'l'ruc+ion . ' - 646-5763 Sharber Brownhlr. stands by his father's co truction truck. I 0 S Honda Congra+ula+ions and Bes+ Wishes Class of '76 Michael A. BFBY, Sales MBHBQBI' J' P.O. Box 889, Lakeland, Florida 33802 Phone: 8l3-686- House of Llgh+s H55 Phone 606 N. lngraham Ave. My l8l3l 686-0828 Lakeland, Fla. 3380i Decora'I'ive Lighiing for Home and Office Complimenfs of: Lake Parker Mall Advertisements INTERSTATE SCAFFOLDING 81 EQUIPMENT, INC. CompIe+e Line of Cons+ruc+ion Equipmen+ Scaffolding BOWLING and CENTER Renfals, Sales, Service Shoring OPERATIONS Radio Richard Harman DIVISION Dispafched George Keres+Iy Brunswick Lakeland Lanes IIEcIieN6?lgiIII:1IE'II,a Hwy. 4I I orida Ave. 646-579I , Lakeland' Florida Only Authorized Dlillblllol II Iii UQ STREET 3. fe wagg- as - In :sm -I, li: EI, Vfff' :QI .ETIIIPBIII I?I ::5:I Igi: :IE nnnn III. T HURRICANE BATTERIES lc Y ' Y P E B CRANKING CLINIC T B ISO? GARY AD Serving Sandwiches, Your Favori+e Ice caus. I-Iwv. 92 EA I Creams and Sundaes. 653 639' LAKELAND' I Ingraham Plaza . , - ' K 1 .. I., I -,g--.g:::-l' . TI LT. . ...- l I I ' I Iii I -'--f... iii. E - .,-. , lil I W IIALIIS FEED SIWESTEIIN NEEDS I J! , ' ,' wssrsnu APPAREL ' I jf-' , FEATURING I II -5- - ' ff ' ' '-Lee' M I -Il, 3 ' 'i '-wnANcLER D -- 1- TEXAS G ACME BOOTS ' I -' . txdilgfv.-y I I 1 -I aoao w. MEMORIAL BLVD. LAIQELAND, FI.onInA ILI1'I.f 2 II 5 I II I-' - 6883942 ' afi. I -i ' '-' I. Il' . - '------.I'i.'.'fi 's-'--- ..., N - dgvjh- ,V - n ,,- I' -1 f.-:- - - - I I II -I JI,I'I ' :III I 'I '53 1' ' I - - 931, f fi 6,11 1 Iifvl-A ' ' v mr . r ' K, fx..L4Y.' -'AQ X. - II - - I f . . I 5 ,II I -' .ii-'IF A ,f A' 4 'II . X fi I .-.gdxll-' I X s Q 1 QA I LIIII I+- If Q .' .A J ' :MJ I 1? 319 Advertisements frnfibn Wholesale if Cmnpanq , M U L laclfsonvilie Vending X M U TU A L Cm Paper X X - Cam-pwlqf A 4-1X - QMUTUA LJ P V 9 HS Ufg a Sgzzfiida in Myers . . - ' --- A Mmm: Cheryl Hard1e s o IT n :::::I - e e' l V V V nu Z fif 5: More Than 5.000 Produc+s 'For Business and lndus+ry I I 330 N. INGRAHAM AVE. LA'5Z2?,C'ED352A511?80' Sc:hoonover's Cos'I'ume Ren+al 230 W. Cenfral Winfer Haven, Fla. 293-I376 Ren+ Anyfhing From Yogi +he Bear +o Leo +he Lion! Designed +o Mee+ Your Cos+ume Needs. 320 Advertisements Kathleen students love to go on a picnic as long as Sunbeam is along. SUNBEAM BAKERY I Ballerwh ppid I mmm P.O. Box I707 Lakeland, Fla. Telephone 682-I I55 321 Advertisements FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LAKELAND Corner Orange and Tennessee I8l7 Cryslal Lake Road 975 E. Memorial Blvd. So. Fla. and Highland Dr. ln+ers+a'le Branch 40l2 Lakeland Hills Blvd. Cindy Carll and Debbie Black do their banking ar F F d I H. F. MASON EOUIPMENT P.O. Box 3620 Hwy. 98 S. Ph. 682-2 I 93 N.,-f' insi nia o Employees of H. F. Mason and students of K.H.S. pose by the large g f H F Mason 322 Advertisements INTERNATIONAL MINERALS 8: CHEMICAL CORPORATION IN FLORIDA IMC PHOSPHATE OPERATIONS BARTOW, FLORIDA o PhospI1a+e Rock IMC CHEMICALS CORPORATION NEW WALES, FLORIDA o Concen+ra+ed PI1ospI1a+e Fer+iIizers xX,55L :Mc DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION LAKELAND, FLORIDA NT DORPORMDN o Real Es+aI'e I IMC RAINBOW DIVISION MULBERRY, FLORIDA RAINBOW o Rainbow and SpeciaI+y Fer+iIizers Our Congra'ruIa+ions and Besi' Wishes 'ro 'Ihe Grac.Iua+es 323 Advertisements Phone 686-9 I 5I g'dERVICw Mgfoli A NATIONAL WGANIZATIGJ PEDDY 81 SONS RADIATOR SERVICE Radia+or SpeciaIis+ 5I5 N. Kenluclry Ave. Lakeland, Florida 3380I Connie Aplin admires clothes from: THE PLACE I05I S. Fla. Ave. Lakeland, Fla Phone: 686-9806 Myriclrs Offers Body Works Mr, and Mrs. Mclcod stand by their mailbox for a picture. for fhe Ygung Man! S U PERI O R MANUFACTURING AND EQUIPMENT INC. 3980 New Tampa Hwy. Lalreland, Florida Phone 682-0005 Lloyd Wainscott is shown in the all new body works suit. gifi wgf I I9- I 23 S. KenI'ucIty f' ff Down+own Lakeland K.. ,af V, X I ' gm f S vnlcx s 324 Advertisements Back in 'rhe Woods Anlique Shop fi, ' r .W F-,pt - Take 540-A Sou+h : of Town, Turn Soufh it ,I on Crews Lake Drive, AI Go Two Miles on Blackiop Road +o Sign Opposiie Crews Lake Rd. Open Wednesday Thru Sunday I2-5 Phone 646-243 I A Fine Assorl'men+ of Anrique Pieces W ,fm jeg., Vincent Ristcr stands in from of his Dadis office. Morris Risier Real+y 4304 S. Florida Ave. 646-5085 Morris Ris'I'er, Real+or Complimenls From I 975- I 976 Tridenl Slaff Mr. Lloyd Price Denise Avard Connie Aplin Tim Blymire Becky Brock Cindy Carll Carm DeMichael Laurie Grundy Cheryl Hardie Be'Hy Heiiz Terri Holaday Nalhaniel Marshall Frank Miles Brenda Nehring Tammy O'Neal Marcia Perkins Darlene Ri'H'er Sharon Springer Tammy Ves+al Theresa Walser Ginger Williams 325 Advertisements fRo11w11 Kgajwafwe 1.Q.QtU 831-Ghmwf WL fm. qw. emu, 'fD.'!J.O5fPJ1. .CDL am1 11115. CRo1w1' 11506101 IIJUZIA O5-tllh' 77-lXIllf5 HQ 53 1 1 0 05. 7101140 11111. 51310115 6530 Cfwfg CROGA' 811135 anff CPM ccfvlmpwbsa Cinnn 015 UIIIIKIDIUIQ 7:wm11's Ogmuiu 05win111fW KRJ. Cfzfnnnf 613053110011 KRMZIAM1 ,j1'1vrf211y 'Dm CJ. 7111111595111 gm Chnhew Jfssnflml 51111110 VWM9 53 1 6 Ccfailsulzz Civnpdls ' ffQn j11Lwws 1 11 Jwwe rfynzfltfhitl qgdnz, 531 1 63. J111wwwm1 WWI. Ogvwix ey ,Q 1 52511111 JS mm!! USM J1 1il111e11,s 051011 O50lI1ll!19fi1l6' Oghoppuug Cjuilfa 05011111-Sidk J1 :Hb 11011112 45535 mild Aw. O5u11uw1Jan K pwpanlf' 1.QUf3fW JSQWMQ USM. F7110 Cfflkllfk 471111 5317 NJ11f.ss.f1w. M. 'Pm 0:1111 ,nga Jikbilb ryomlb CKKZIWB Iljqlllg C15-tlhlf TEQ1 N 111155. 11411. 'Dm 'limi 65. f11QQd1f1m1m. '!JffJ.Q5f P11 Acer Nook Mo+eI .... Amicks Apls. ..... . An'l'hony Farms ........ Auslin 8: Barnefl' .............. Au+o 8: Truck Uphols+ery ......... .... Back in +he Woods Anlique Shop .... .... BarneH' Bank ................... .... Max Barre'H' ........... ..... B 8: B Aulo Par-is ....... . Benls Schwinn Cyclery ....... Be+haI Baplisl ................ Be+sye Kay's Dancing School .... R. W. Blymire .............. Boring Business Equip. .... . Bradley Flower Shop ........... S. E. Brown ConsI'ruc+ion Co ..... Brunswick Lanes ................ .... Bryn-Alan ....................... .... Cemenl Producfs 8: Supply Co., I HC... .... Cenlral Glass Co ................ .... Church of +he Nazarene ........ Conibear Equip. Co. . . . . .. Dr. Jim Cos+elIo .............. Crowder Bro+hers Hardware .... Cus+om Cabine+s ........... David 8: Goddard Signs Inc. . . Day 8: Ni+e Tire Service ...... Frank C. Decker Cons+ruc+ion . . . Dennis' TV and Appliances .... DeSears Appliances ....... Dr. Roberl Dolven ......... Duke S+een Funeral Home . . Earl's Foreign Car Service . Easiside Au+o Par+s .... EI Toro Au+o Painling ..... Ellis 8: Park Enlerprise ............... .... Ernes+ Combee Plumbing .... Firsl Federal Savings 8: Loan Associa+ion . . . . . . . Firsl' Na+ionaI Bank .......... Florida Favorile Fer+iIizer. . . Fleelwing Corpora+ion ...... Foshee Jewelers ............ Freeman Moving and Slorage . French's TV Service ......... Funkhouser's S'l'riping Service Gaines Jewelers Inc ....... Gilileo Roofing ............. General Passbook Co. ...... . Genlry Morrison Funeral Home .... .... Gibsonia Supermarkel ....... Gillum Plumbing ............ Green Bay Nursery ..... Greyhound Bus ............ Dr. J. C. Hall ............... HaII's Feed 8: Weslern Needs . Hamillon Carpel' ........... H. F. Mason Equip. Corp. . .. High+ower Oplical Co. . . . . . House of Ligh+s ............ Don Howell Aulo Sales Inc. . . . Hurricane Baflery Cranking Clinic . . . . . . . IGA Foodliner ................. .... I.M.C. Developmenl Corp. .... . Imperial Bank ............. Imperial Drug ........... ln+ers+a+e Scaffolding .... Jerry's Resl'auran'l' ..... Adverlisemenl' Index Jewel'I' Drug Sl'ore .... Jimbo's Barbecue .... Joyner Lumber Co.. . . . J 8: P Au+o Repair ....... Juno Induslries Inc ......... Ka+hIeen Senior High Band . . . Kalhleen Boosler Club ..... Kafhleen Mel'hodis'l ....... Kings Casfle Hairs+yIing .... Lakeland Beau+y College . . . Lakeland Frame 8: Axle . . . LaLonde EIec+ric Co. . . Linder Induslrial .......... Lowman's Sewing Machine .... Advertisements Main S+ree+ Ice Cream Parlor . . . . . . . . McDonald Cons+ruc+ion ...... McGinnes Lumber Co ...... Meisner Painl' 8: Body .... Melody Music Shoppe . . . Mi'l'cheIIs Shoes ......... Modern Floor Covering .... Monfgomery Ward ....... James J. Musso Inc. ...... . Mu+ual Wholesale ............ ..... Myricks Men's S'lore ............ ..... Oakwood Es+a+es Mobile Home Owenby Aufo Paris ............ ..... Owens-IIIinoisInc.............. Paperback Booksmilh .... Peddy 8: Sons Radiafor. . . Peoples Bank ......... Peoples Ferfilizer ..... Phillips Pho+ographers . Piper Aircra'f+ Corp .... Polk Au+o Salvage . .. Polk Sun Shopper .... Publix ............ Risks Roses ......... Morris Ris+er ReaI+y ......... Jerry Ri++er .................. ..... Royal Crown Bo+'l'Iing Co. ....... .... . Schoonover's Cos+ume Renlals . . . . . . . . Soulhern Au+o ............... ..... Sourhside Au+o ,...... .... S+. Joseph's ..... Suburban Propane . ...... . Sunbeam Bakery ............... ..... Superior Manufacluring Equip. . . . . . . . . Superior Paving Inc. ........... .... . Swi'F+'s Shoe Repair .......... Tall Pine Mini Golf .... The Gospel Inn ...... The Place ........... Tiger Villa Mo+eI ....... Tomlinson Cadillac Co. ........ .... . Phil Trader ................... ..... Tridenl Slaff .................... ..... Truck 8: Trailer Paris of Lakeland Tucker's Drug S'l'ore ............ ..... Union Camp Corp ............. ..... Warbonnels C.B. Trading Posl .... .... Wa+ers Leasing .............. ..... Walkins Molor Lines .... . Dr. David E. Wes+erman .... Dr. E. C. Williams ........... Williams Fence 8: Iron Co. . . . . Woodlake Racquel Club . . . 305 296 3 I4 3I6 3 I4 297 295 299 297 30l 326 302 3IO 298 3I9 3l8 305 298 298 326 3I I 3l8 3I8 320 324 303 3I I 308 308 324 298 309 297 . . . . .3 I0 304 3I5 295 297 325 3l I 3 I 7 320 3 I 7 326 3 I 7 326 32I 324 307 3 I 7 296 326 324 307 3 I2 326 325 295 326 30I 299 3 I4 . . . . .3I6 . . . . .326 . . . . .305 . . . . .3 I3 30l 327 Student Directory Abel, Thomas Gibson Abney, Randy - 238 Acker, Ralph Alan - 51 Acor, Terracitia D, - 22, 235 Adam, Ray - 51 Adam, Wanda Marie - 22 Adams, George Raymond - 245, 173 Adams, Harold - 84, 173, 201 Adams, Thelma Louise - 51 Aggelis, Steven L. - 22, 247, 263, 181, 235 Akins, Carolyn Sue - 51 Akridge,,lulie Lynn - 84 Alan, Darlene - 22 Albert, Vanessa Kay - 22 Albert, Steve - 51 Alcorn, Debora Louisa - 51 Alcorn, Dwight Lewis - 226 Alderman, Curtis W. - 22 Aleman, Ana Elsa - 84, 251 Alexander, Dennis W. - 22 Alexander, Mary Ann Alexander, Rhonda Faye - 51 Alexander, Shirley Ann - 84, 241 Alford, Noma Elaine - 51 Alfred, Ricky Allen - 116 Allen, Andresa Denise - 22 Allen, Cynthia Elaine - 84, 240 Allen, Daniel - 116 Allen,jay Robert Allen, Pauline Allen, Wilbur - 173 Allen, Willie Roger - 22 Allred, Doyle Alton - 51, 237 Allred, Marshall Brent - 51, 254, 255 Allred, Natalie - 22 Allred, Robin E. - 22, 265 Allred, Thomas jefferson - 51, 259 Alward, Catherine Margare - 84, 244 Amick, Debbie Lynn - 51, 229 Amick,john - 84 Amos, Terry - 22,234 Amos, Wayvene - 84 Anderson, Candace Diane - 51, 252, 258, 273,186,184, 213 Anderson, Candace Michelle - 22, 255 Anderson, Debra Lynn Anderson, Gregory Gerald - 51 328 Andersonhloel Keith - 51, 266 Anderson,joni Lynn Anderson, Paul Stephen - 51 Anderson, Terri Lynn - 22 Anderson, William David - 57, 84, 209 Anderson, William Keith Andrew, Linda Kay - 51, 229 Angelle, Robert Glen - 22 Applewhite,janice L. - 22 Aplin, Connie Dianne - 79, 84, 252, 293, 324, 260, 205, 248 Archer, james Richard - 84, 242, 243, 159, 181, 176, 179, 178, 261 Armstrong, Walter Dale Arnold, Carolyn Yvette - 23 Arnold, David Wayne Arnold, Dorothy Denise - 23 Arnold, Karen Sue - 23, 31, 235 Artman, Meredith - 51, 259, 272, 226 Ashley, Danny Wayne - 84 Ashley, Stevelyn - 86, 246, 259, 235 Ashworth, Donna Faye - 51 Austin, Debra Mae - 23 Austin, Mark Douglas - 51 Avard, Belinda Denise - 19, 51, 79, 244, 248, 249 Avard, Duane A. - 23, 257 Avery, Charles H. - 23, 38, 234, 213 Babcock, Michael Alan Badger, Wanda Elaine - 51 Bail,,Iessica Lynn - 51 Bailey, Michael Norman - 86 Bair, Steven C. - 23, 226 Baker, Brenda joyce - 23, 205 Baker, Darrell Leon - 51 Baker, Derrick - 23 Baker, Mark S. - 242 Baker, Norma E. - 23, 255, 187 Banasiak, Donna Rose Bankhead, Darcel Marie Barber, Frank - 86, 173 Barden, Nancy Theresa - 51 Barfield, Robert Ellis Barfield, Steve R. - 23 Barfield, Theresa Sharon - 80, 236 Barfield, Tony Curtis - 51 Barker, Penny Lynn - 51 Barlow, Cindy Marie - 51, 234, 244 Barlow, Donald Raye - 51 Bames, Alvin Antonie - 86 Barnes, Carol Denise - 52 Bames, Darrel Gerome - 51 Barnes, Ellene - 23 Bames, Flint McCullough - 52, 189 Barnes, Mahailiah - 86 Barnes, Robert - 86 Barnett, Dannetta Cheyenn - 86 Barnett, Zelda Monica - 52 Barnett, Ted Brian - 86, 274, 214, 218, 219 Barnhouse, Andrew Burr Baretta, Thomas Howard - 23 Bartholomew, Lisa Kay - 23 Bartlett, Sarah M. - 23 Bass, Barbara Ann - 86, 258. 280 Bass, David Michael - 86 Bass, Robert Alton Bassett, Dane Allan - 23, 175, 201 Barton, Rebeca Lee - 24, 149 Barts, Terry Lamar - 24, 173 Baughn, Mark Farris Baulack, David Russell- 86, 250, 173 Baxleyhlacqueline Marie - 80 Baxley, Pamela Gail - 24 Bayton, Beverley Maureen - 52 Beach, Amanda Sue Beard, Sammuel William - 24, 226 Beck, Keith Fredrick - 52, 55, 286, 17 194, 195 Beck, Laura jean - 80 Beck, Mary Linda - 52 Bcdfordhloey M, Belaney, Margit - 52 Belford, Mary Aletha Bell, Benny lee Bell, Clinton Lee Bell, Donna jean - 24, 187 Bell,joan - 86 Bell,john Watson Bell, Leon - 52,175 Bell, Mary Louise Bell, Pamelajo - 24 Bell, William Steven - 52, 247, 231, 244, 232 Belyew,james Edward - 52 Bennefield, Pamela Kaye - 52 Bennefield, Veronica Dale - 24, 224 Bennett, Donna Rebecca 3, Bennett,,Iimmy Lee - 87 Bennett, Shayne - 87, 241 Bennett, Wendall Richard - 52 Bennett, Wenford Renard - 24 Benton, Cathy Susan Benton, Tamara Lynn - 24, 228 Berges, Dale F. - 24 Betz, Ellen R. - 24 Betz, George Leslie Beverly, Barbara A. - 24 Bibby, Cynthia Arm - 87 Bibby,jerry Sue - 24 Biggar, Sharon Elizabeth - 87 Bibby,,Ierry Sue - 24 Biggar, Sharon Elizabeth - 87 Biggar, Shelly Fay - 52 Biglin, Debbyjean - 80, 116 Biglin, Theresa I. - 24, 52 Bishop, Gara ,Io - 24 Black, Debbie-lean - 284, 87 322. , 264, 250, 257, 260, 205, 232 Black, janice - 52 Black, Linda Gail- 24 Black, Mark - 24, 255 Black, Penelope Frances - 52, 273, 210 215 Black, Richard Blackburn, Debra Lynn - 80 Blackburn, Kathy Darlene - 24, 235 Blackman, john B. - 24 Blevins, Gary Andrew - 52, 254, 255 Blevins, Linda D. - 24, 35, 235 Blitch, Debra Faye - 87, 239 Bloise,-Ioseph john - 80 Bloodsaw, Larry Lee Blum, Davidjay i Blymire, Michael Ray - 87 Blymire, Timothy Wayne - 19, 24, 78, 42, 248 Bocox, Donnajean - 87, 238 Boggs, Ricky R. Boleman, Carolyn Diane - 80 Bombard, Dale C. - 24, 193 Bombard, Louis E. - 24 Booth,-Iulie Ann - 24 Borders, Becky Lanette - 52 Borders, Curtis Leon - 52 Borders, Dorthy - 52 Bordershlohn W. Borders, Mark Anthis -- 52, 317 Borders, Rhonda Michelle - 24 Borders, Valerie Yvonne - 52 Borg, Kathy Gaetana - 24, 226 Bostic, Pleasant - 87 Bostrom, Penny Elaine - 24, 229 Boswell, Vanessa Ann - 24 Bougher, Donna - 87, 239 Boully, Pamela Gaye - 52, 237 Boutwel1,janice - 57, 272, 273, 230, 232 Bowden,joseph Eli - 52 Bowden, Linda Sue - 52, 251 Bowden, Raymond Michael- 52, 58, 61, 173, 219, 271, 225 Bowman, Rene L. - 25, 255, 235 Boyd, Tim Alan - 52 Boyett, Marilyn Ann - 52, 253 Boyett, Billy Daniel - 87, 239, 230, 234 Boyette, Debra Lea - 52 Boykin, Don Calvin Boylem,james -- 87 Boyltin, Don - 87 Bozeman, Debra Lynn Bozeman, Katherine Leigh - 87, 245, 203, 229, 261, 202 Bracey,-Julie Lorraine - 52, 255 Bracey, Teresa Lynn - 25 Brackin, Bobbie Ann - 53 Brackin, Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley, Bradley Donald R. , Brenda Clay - 53, 229 , Harvey Wayne - 53, 255, 244 , Katherine L. - 25, 265, 251 , Michele - 53 Timothy - 25 , Tricia Viann - 53, 232 Bridges, Ricky Allen - 25 Bridges, William Gerald - 53, 252 Bright, Deborah Christine - 25 Brillhart, Karen Lorraine - 88 Brillhart, Marion Gale - 53 Bristol, Fawn Suzzett - 25 Britt, Cheryl Ann - 88, 243 Britt, Daniel Lee - 25 Britt, Stephen Michael - 88, 245, 246, 109, 173, 195, 260 Britt, Timothy E. - 116 Britton, Gail Irene - 88 Brocco, Matthew William - 88, 243, 270, 271 Brock, Elizabeth A. - 25 Brock, Lawton Monroe - 25 Brock, Becky Lynn - 78, 88, 248 Brock, Vel Ina Gail- 50, 53, 246, 275, 229 Brookins, Cheryl Renee - 88, 228 Brooks, Donna - 25 Brooks, Natalie - 53, 251 Brooks, Sheryl - 88, 222 Brooks, Teresa Jewell - 25 Broussard, Cindy Kaye - 25, 205 Brower, Darla Sue - 25 Student Directory Brown, Theron Kendall Brumfield, Krista Ann - 25 Bruns, Edwin Dan - 88 Bryan, Ann Marian - 53, 68, 251 Bryan, jeri Lynne - 25, 232 Bryan, Robert Marks- 88, 237 Bryan, Thomas C. - 53, 226 Bryant, Clayton jimmerson - 25 Bryant, Clemintine Elaine - 54 Bryant, Darrel Eugene - 26 Bryant,-lepp M. - 26, 255 Bryant, Karen Lee - 88 Bryant, Kathy Marleen - 88, 246, 258 Bryant, Ronald Edward - 115 Bryant, Wanda Alberta - 89, 186, 187, 228 Bryant, Warren Keith - 80, 237 Bryden, Daniel L. - 26 Bryson, Lawrence Dail - 54, 196, 201, Bradhsaw, Tammy Annette - 53 Brady, Michael Wayne - 25, 235 Braker, Carole Diane - 87, 268 Branch, Darlene L. - 25, 255 Branch, Robert Larry - 25 Brand, Paul Gregory - 53 Brannen, Randall S. - 20, 25 Brannen, Robert Timothy - 87, 231, 232 Brannon, Shelia Diane Brannon, Donna M. - 25 Brannon, William Andrew Brantley, Michael Antonio - 87, 173 Bray, Debbie - 251 Brasovan, Kimberly Ann - 87, 246, 265, 251, 226 Bratton, Clark - 87 Brewer, Pirieta Lavet - 88, 240 Brewer, Rhonda jean - 25 Brewer, Teresa - 88 Brice, Marvin W. - 53.173, 255, 219 Brickhouse, Steve D. - 88, 110 Bridges, Patti Ann - 25 Brown, Barbara Ann - 88, 253, 259 Brown, Beverly Ann - 25, 203 Brown, Brown, Bobbie Darlene - 25 Deborah Letcoria -- 53 Brown, Dudley Eric - 53 Brown, james Bernard - 53 Brown, ,Ian Alan - 88, 253 Brown,jay Martin - 245 Brown, Leah B. -- 25, 186, 234 Brown, Lex C. - 53 Brown, Lynn Ann Brown, Marty Gazzarra - 88, 199, 201 Brown, Mary Kathleen - 80 Brown, Patrick Anthony - 53, 201 Brown, Rebecca Gail - 53 Brown, Sabrina Kaye - 53, 223, 253, 265, 275 Brown Brown Brown Brown, Brown 202 , Sandrajune - 88, 223, 261 , Shandra Kay - 53 , Sharber Eugene jr. - 53, 318 Sherman - 88 , Sylvia Kollette - 53, 186, 203, Brown, Teresa L, - 25, 235 260 Buchanan, Sylvia S. - 26 Buchanan, Catrina S. - 26 Buckler, Bmce Allen - 26, 234 Buckler, Christine R. - 89, 240 Buckler, Cindy Marie - 54 Buckler, Linda Louise - 89 Buford, Robert Lewis - 26 Bullard, Debra Lynn - 54 Bulloch, Kimberlee Dee - 26 Burbank, Larry james - 54 Burchfield, Tina M. - 26 Burgner, Carla Louise -- 26 Burgncr, Donald Wayne -- 89 Burgner,-Ian Marie - 222, 223, 275, 244 Bumey, Derek Drayon - 54 Burnett, William Lloyd - 116 Burt, Susan Dawn - 54 Burton, Vivan Lee Butler, Linda Gayle - 89, 226 Butler, William E. jr. - 26 Butler, Charles Deven Butler, jackie Lee - 54 Butler, Rita Kaye - 54, 223 Byrd, Gloria jean Byrd, Melvin Iavon - 80 Byrd, Paula Ann - 26 Byrd, William Carl Cahall, Sheryl Ann - 54 Calhoun, Donna F. - 26 329 Student Directory Calhoun, Fred Michael - 26 Calhoun,judy Marie - 54, 260, 187 Calhoun, julian Thurman - 89, 255 Call, Michele Lee Callahan, Callahan, Clay jonathan - 26, 173 Randy Lee - 54,1s1,176,177 Cameron, Melinda Sue - 54, 205 Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Connie Susan - 89 jeff B. - 89, 240 john Wesley - 26 Mary Alice - 54 Ray Lewis - 27 Canady,jimmie Lee - 27 Canady, Lauri Leigh - 27, 229, 234 Cannon, Deana Mayzelle - 89 Cannon, Oleda Ann - 54 Cannoy, Mark Thomas - 54 Caraker, Rhonda j. Caraker, Stephanie Kay - 89, 236 Carey, Tammy Lee - 54 Carll, Artur Tangora - 54 Carll, Cindy - 79, 2s4, sa, 102,293,322 260, zo4, 205, 248 Carll, Gordon Tangora - 80 Carlton, Neil Barry - 253, 207 Carman, Wendel Dale - 27 Carpenter, Steven Dave - SO Carr, Ruderick - 54 Carroll, Kathy Sue - 54 Carroll, Kenneth Marrill - 27 Carson, Dianne - 54 Carson, Loretta - 89 Carter,jay R. - 27,133, 270,183 Carter, Regina Omelia - 27, 253 Carter, Richard Glenn Carver, james Dennis - 80 4 Cash, Meribeth - 27, 203, 224 Cash, Tina Marie -- 234 Cason, Collis Bernard Cason, Shawnee Vanessa - 27 Cassini, Susan Kay - 89 Castleberry, james Lamar Castleberry,john Owen - 255 Castles, Mark A. - 175 Castor, Charles E. - 27 Cauley, Anita Louise - 236 Cauley, Hilton Nathan - 54, 236 Caviano,jamie L. - 27 330 Chaloupeck, Lori Lee - 89, 240, 230 232 Chaloupecky, Nancy Ann - 27 Chartier, Eric Robert - 89, 245 Chaves, Rocky Edward - 55 Chesterfield, Wayne Leo Chestnut, Deana Sue - 89, 240 Chestnut, George David Childs, William - 89 Chopper, Daryl - 171 Claridy,jeff - 27, 255 Claridy, Nathan C. - 27, 218, 219 Clark, Bernard jerome - 27, 183 Clark, Dana Mishelle - 26, 27, 263, Clark, Holley Dee - 55, 283 Clark,james William Clark,joan Marie - 89, 265, 273 Clark,judith Ann - 235 Clark, Karen - 27 Clark, Michael Mather - Z7 Clark, Philip - 173 Clark, Tim C. - 27, 253 Clayton, Kenneth Lee - 55 Clayton, Marion Kaye - 27 Clayton, Melinda Sue Cline, Phillip joseph - 226 Clinton, Nadine - 27 Cloud, Cathy Ann - 89, 236 Cloud, Sandra Kay - 55 Cloud, Vickie Renee - 27, 224 Cloud, Terry Lee - 89, 265, 187 Clower, Willie Eugene - 173, 199, 201 Cobb,johnny lee - 90 Cobb, Rebecca Louverne - 55 Cobb, William Lavaugl-in - 55 Cockrell, Phyllis Lynn - 27 Cole, David Alan - 90 Cole, Robert joseph Coleman,james R. - 55 Coleman, Paul D. - 55 Coleman, Tony Ray - 27 College, Anrhony - 80, 90 College, joe - 90 Collier, Cynthia D. - 27 Collins, Christy jean - 55, 253, 275 Collins, Dale Edward - 90, 201 Collins, john C. - 27 Collins,john Preston - 80 Collins, Karen E. - 27, 40, 235 Collins, Marcus Leon - 90 Collins, Peggy Ruth - 27 Collins, Tony - 260 Combass, Eva Nell Combee, Beverly D. - 27, 203, 202 Combee, Darrell Combee, Guy David - 246, 253, 258 Combs, Charles L. - 80 Combs, Glen Frank - 116 Combs, Karen Rose - 55, 275, 229, 235 Compton, Bob Elliot - 27, 195 Coney, Bettyjean Coney, Tommy Lee - 55 Conibear,judith Ann - 90, 241 Connell, Karen Yvette - 90 Connell, Martha Ann - 55, 226 Conner, Thomas William - 27, 234 Constant, jeff Dean - 302 Contorno,jenny Lynn - 285, 285, 90, 222, 223, 282, 262, 70 Cook, Debra Ann - 55 Cook, Larry A. - 27, 173 Cook, Rita Gaye - 27, 235 Cooke, Cappie Denise - 27 Coomes, Teresa E. Coomes, Timothy A. - 27 Cooper, Debra Ann - 90, 226, 228 Cooper, Dorothy Ann - 90, 226, 228 Coogjr, Kathy Lynne - 90, 247, 273, 3 Copeland, Delores Elizabeth Copeland, Shedrick - 27 Corbirt, Beverly Diane - 55 Costinc, Dale Richard - 55, 265 Costine, Gary Alan - 27, 255, 207 Coston,judith Karen - 90, 241 Cothron, Doyle Dwayne - 27 Cothron, William jeff Cotton, Cheryl - 90 Coughenour, Brenda Lee - 90 Courson, Wanda Gail - 27 Crager, Michael Grantjr. - 55, 253 Craig, Donna Lynn - 27 Crane, Nancy jean - 55 Cranford, Barbara Ann - 55 Crawford, Lisa E. - 27, 224 Crawford, Mikejoe - 80 Creach, Terry Arby - 82, 90, 246, 231, 230, 288 Creamer, William Lyman - 27 Creech, Robya - 27 Crews, David Allen - 27 Croft, Danni lee - 27, 226 Croft, Kelley jayne - 27 Croft, Raeborn Ericjr, - 144, 231, 244, 232, 233 Crosby, Theresa Lynnette - 55, 230, 234 Crumbley, Gregory Lavel - 90 Cruthcher, Gwendolyn D. - 27 Culbertson, Theresa Annet - 90 Cummings, Lee Roger - 55, 219, 260 Cummings, Roy Earl - 56, 219 Cummings, Shelly jo - 28 Curd, Scott -- 91 Curry, Kimberly Ann - 91, 240, 258, 266 Curry, Michael Carlton - 91, 266, 267, 290 Custer, Harold Gary - 116 Custer, Nancy jo - 91 Daidone, john j. - 28 Daley, Ronald Alan - 91, 232, 233 Daley, Sandra K. - 28, 235 Daniels,johnny Lee Dansby, Terry Kenneth - 28 Darby, Brenda Kaye - 28 Darby, Teresa joy - 91, 241 Daugherty, Barbara jean - 91 Daugherty, Betty L. - 28 Davies, Bruce Laurence Davis, Billy Mitchal - 28, 56, 255, 266, 183, 290 Davis, Davis, Bradley joseph - 56, 230, 234 Calvin - 28, 182, 183 Davis, Cheryl Ann - 56, 60 Davis, Davis, Davis, Danny - 56 Debbie - 91,11O,150, 258 Duane Keith - 91, 250 Davis, Freida Joyce - 56 Davis,jeff - 56 Davis, -Ioann Ruth - 56 Davis, Kenneth Lee - 91, 208, 209, 317 Davis, Leona Marie - 28 Davis, Richard Karl- 56, 173 195 Davis, Robert Lee Davis, Robin Lynne - 56, 235 Davis, Sandra D. - 28 Davis, Thomas Reed Davis , Tony - 56 Davis, William Clifford Dehoff, Teresa ul. - 28 DeMichael, Carmine A, - 79, 91, 103, 221, 295, 248 DeMichael, Laura Ann - 56 Dempsey, Richard Clay - 56, 230, 252 Dempsey, Terry L. - 28 Denmark, Cheryl Lynn - 284, 91, 241 , 200, 201, Denny, David Allen Denny, Debra Ann Dexter Dexter, Dibble, , Roderick Denord - 56, 195 Valarie - 57 William Patrick - 28 Dawson, Barbara Elaine Dawson, Elaine - 91, 273 Dawson, Patricia L. - 28, 235 Daye, Ricky Lee Dicesare, Pat Thomas - 28 Digan, Margaret A. - 28 Digan, Mary E. - 28 Digan, Thomas-Ioseph - 57, 238 Dixon, Donna Sue - 28 Dixon, 1-1am Swain - 91 Dixon, Raymond Ronell - 28 Dixon, Rhonda Earline Dixon, Shelia Coleen - 28, 235 Doane, Kevin joseph - 91, 213 Dobbings, Glenn - 124 Doescher, Larry Douglas - 92, 173 Douglas, David - 92, 139, 266, 267, 288, 290 Donley, Harry - 92 Dorman, Barbara - 92 Dorsey, Chris - 92 Dorman, Ray - 28 Douglass, Frankie Leeann Dossey,jonnie - 28 Douglashlames Christophe - 28 Douglas, Lee Ann - 29, 226 Dowd,,Iohn M. - 28, 219 Dowdry, Chris Alan - 92, 288 Downey, Bobbie N. - 29 Doyle, Ricky - 29 Student Directory Eldridge, Dorothy - 30 Eldridge, Howard Doyle - 92, 237 Ellefson, Debra Susan Elliot, Elliot Elliot, Elliot Charles Howard - 57 , David Clark Gwendolyn Elaine - 92 ,john Dennisjr. - 57 Driggers, Brenda A. Drapcziahlames - 29, 199, 196, 201 Driggers, Cathy j. - 29 Driggers, Brenda - 29 Dumont, Kathleen Rae - 226 Deal, Esther Lillie - 56 Dean, David E. - 91 Dean, Debra Sue Dean, Sill- 28 Deaton, Larry Dean - 28 Dees,jennifer Diane - 91, 237 Deese, Benjamin Ricky Deese, Gray Alex - 28, 265 Deese, Rosie R. Defeog Donna Marie - 56, 252, 244 Dobbings, Mary jane - 57, 258, 213 Dobbings, Tony R. - Z8 Doble, Debbie Irene Dodd, Barbara Sue - 57, 252 Dodd, Georgia Elizabeth - 91, 246, 258, 259, 262, 226, 227 Dodd,julie Ann - 91, 239 Dodson, Mary Shawn - 237, 260 Dochring, Danny Brian - 91, 288 Doescher, Mark William - 28, 234 Dupont, Kasandra - 57 Dunaway, Angela Diane - 29 Duncan,,Iames Edward - 92, 105 Duncan, Kerry Clyde - 80 Dunn, Clifford Jerome Dunn, Kathi A. - 29, 255, 187 Dunn, Michael E. - 29 Durr, Brenda Kaye - 29 Durr, Diane - 92 Durr, Linda - 29 Dupont, Cassandra Yvonne Dwight,-Jody E. - 57 Dyer, Barbara Diana - 29 Dyer, David Edward - 29 Eads,jeffery Lynn Eason, Raunche Anne - 57 Eason, Robert Lee - 29 Eastling, Mary Theresa - 57, 252 Eckhardt, Donna Mae - 29 Eddins, David Anthony - 92 Edge, johnny Elton - 57 Edmond, William Lee - 29 Edscorn,-Ian Karen - 30 Edscorn,john Kristen - 57, 246, 253 Edwards, Doris Day - 30 Edwards, Kimberly Ann - 30, 235 Edwards, Marie - 57, 238 Ellaba, Terri Anne Elliot, Kingjohn - 57 Elliot, Randy Charles Ellis, Gregory Douglas - 57, 208, 209, 258, 263, 230, 260, 232 Ellis, Robert Keith - 30, 209 Emmons, Roger Kenneth - 116 Enfinger, Lisa Charne - 92, 246, 259, 263, 260, 205 Englishhlames Harrelson - 30 Epperson, Wayne Douglas - 57, 230, 235 Ervin, Heidi Renar - 57 Eubankshlamie Lynn Eulo, Richard C. - 116 Evans, Stephen Craig - 57, 251, 244 Evers, james Mitchell- 92, 231, 232 Evers, Terry Annette - 57, 230, 232 Fagan, Serena Kay - 57 Faircloth, Sheron Lynn - 30 Faison, Michael james - 30, 38, 193 Farless, Laura K. - 30, 49 Farmer, Robertj. - 30 Farr,john - 92 Farrell,jeff M. - 30, 235 Farrell, Kathleen Marie Farrell, Kim Lisa - 57, 251, 232 Fedele, Randy jay Fedele, Tammy R. - 30 Ferguson, Charline Marie - 30, 251, 244 Ferguson, Karen Faye - 236 Ferguson, Katherine - 57 Ferro,joseph David Ferry, Margaret Leila Mar Fery, Peggy - 30 Fields, Rosalind Eleanor - 92, 265, 186 Filburn, Gerald Eugene Finley, Pamela Gayle - 92, 302 Finney, William Anthony - 57, 238 Fisher, Toney Lee Fisher, Tony A. - 92 Fistler, Louise Evelyn Fitzgerald, Karen Louise - 57, 275, 186, 184 331 Student Directory Fitzgerald, Michele Lynn - 57, 275, 186, 235 Fitchett, Chandler Leroy - 92 Fleming,john W. - 30 Fleming, Pamela Marie - 30 Fleming, Valora Rene - 30 Fletcherhleffery Phillip - 57 Fletcher, Rebecca Marie Flournoy, Shedrick - 30 Flowers, Wanda Carol - 93 Floyd, Bonnie - 30 Fluke, Terry Wayne - 57, 246, 226 Ford, Indgie - 57 Ford,james Edward Ford, johnny William - 93 Fordham, Diane Lee - 57, 238 Fordham, Shirley j. Forgue, Cindy jayne - 93, 241 Fomasari, Benni Forrest, Glenda - 30 Forrest, Natalie jannine Fortson,jerome - 57, 173 Fortson, Naomi Peaches - 93, 226 Foster,jimmy David - 93, 245, 266 Foster, Ronnie - 93 Fountain, Kimberly A. - 58, 252, 275, 229, 244 Fraley, Cherrye Denese - 92, 93 Fraley, Parra Lee - 58 Franklin, Emma jean - 58, 256 Franklin, Lynda L. - 30 Fraser, Clair Genise - 93 Frasier, David Jerome - 80 Fredere, Robert Calhoun - 30 Freeman, Barbara jean Freeman, Clifford james - 93, 265, 181 Freeman, Gregory Scott Freeman,,Iulia Ann - 93, 240 Freeman, Rickey Bernard - 30, 234 Freer,john Arthur - 93, 150, 239 Friend, Brian Timothy - 58, 199, 201 Frier, Mark A. - 93, 267, 214, 219 Frier, Scott Anthony - 30, 175, 266, 267, 290 Fritchley, Tommy joe Frye, Mindi Sue - 82, 93, 236, 262 Fuiiwara, Daniel Edward Fulger, William Scott Fuller, Faye Lynette - 58, 93 332 Fuller, Gwendolyn Laverne - 58 Fuller, ,Ionnie - 30 Funkhouser, Shad Austin - 58, 253, 302, 260, 244, 213 Furtado,james Arthur Fussell, Mitchell Eugene - 116 Futch, Amanda Lynn - 58, 68, 255 Gallagher, CherylAnne - 30 Gamache, Kathy Lynn Gant, David Saul- 189, 190, 191, 201, 195 Gant, Francesjuliette - 93, 228 Gardner, Michael Ray - 58, 237 Gardner, Shirley Anne - 58, 256 Garnett, Betty Lynn - 30 Garofalo, Joyce - 30 Garrison, Darlene - 30 Garrison, Robert Eugene - 30, 232 Gartrell, Davidjoe - 30, 173, 219 Gary, Carlton - 31, 173 Gaskins,jacqueline Marie - 31 Gaskins,jordan - 58 Gaskins, Sheila Elaine - 93 Gates, Robin Gay - 31 Gatlin, Keith Renaro Gaugh, Carl Lewis - 31 Gaughf, Beverly G. - 31 Gavin, Darrell W, - 31, 255 Gavin, Richard Kyle - 58, 254, 255, 216, 219, 260 Gay, Clinton Errol - 58 Gay, Debra Ann Gay,,Iimmy - 31 Gay, Terry Scott - 58 Gearhart, Rebecca Louise - 31 Geathers, Kenneth Bernard - 31 Geiger, Rupert Timmons - 93 Gentry,james Walker - 58, 244 Ghent, Bessie Evelyn - 58 Ghent, Jeffery Alexander Ghent, Sharon Yvonne - 93 Gibbs, Candace Ann - 20, 31, 276, 224 Gibson, Don - 31 Gibson, Robin Annette - 31 Gibson, Rodney Lamar - 93 Giddens, Elaine Della - 31, 245 Gier, Floyd Art - 173 Gier, Terri - 240 Gilbert, David Brian - 255 Gilbert, Ginger L. - 31, 253, 235 Gillen, Mark-I. - 80 Gissendanner,julian Ralph - 93, Givans, Luanne - 58 Glass, Carrie jannette - 265 Glass, Eric Allen - 94 Glass, jean Betty - 60 Glass, Phillip Allen - 94 Glass, Shelia Katherine - 31 Goans, Curtis Ray - 94, 238, 234 Goare, Robin Gene - 94, 236 Goble, Michael Anthony - 58 Goheen, Mark Edward - 31, 234 Goheen, Timothy A. Gomache, Kathy - 32 Goodman,-Jimmie Leonard - 60 Goodman, Karla - 94, 253, 265 Goodmon, Dana - 32, 145 Goosby, Reginald - 60, 173 Gordon, Syreeta - 60 Gordon, Wade Anthony - 60 Gore, Andrea Governor, Debra Denise - 60 Graddy, Sherry Ann - 32 Graham, Vanessa Denise - 32 Grainger, james Burton Graver, William Walter - 60 Gray, Carlene - 60 Greech, Bobyn Lynn Green, Annie Ruth - 82, Green, Bonnie Gail - 94 Green,-Ieff Lenard - 94 Green, Kathleen L. - 32 Green, Leonard Robert Green, Lillian - 94 Green, Mark Edward - 32 Green, Mary Dianne - 94 Green, Myron Jerome - 32 Green, Peggy Sue - 60 Green, Rhonda Sue - 94, 239 Green, 94, 265 245 Robert Stanley - 32, 94, 95 Green, Shelia Mae - 60 Greene,jamie N. - 32 Greene, Tina Louise - 32, 255 Greenhow, Monica Faye Gress, Clyde William - 32 Gribble, Melody Arlene - 94 Grier, Diane Grier, Sandra Lutricia - 60, 222 Griffin, Adrian L. - 94 Griffin, Cheryl Ann Griffin, Gina Lola - 60, 263, 235 Griffinhlohn Lee - 32, 133 Griffin, Tony - 60 Griffith, Edward W. - 32 Grimes, Diane Lynne - 94 Grimes,jimmy Earl - 94 Grimes, Michael L. - 32, 238 Grinslade, Lorena Ann - 81 Grode, Leonard - 32 Gross, Randy Keith Gross, Kandy - 60 Grundy, Laurie Lee - 32, 33, 248, 249 Gumtow, Ann Elizabeth - 60, 243, 252 Gschwender, Barbara jean - 94, 106, 107, 265, 274, 219, 261, 260 Gurd, Scott Haakon - 258, 91, 259, 206, 207, 231, 280, 271 Gurganioushlonathan - 32, 234 Hagerman, Kathe Beth Hagginsklonas - 32 Haiden, Frank - 94 Halbert, Kevin Wayne - 60 Hale, Claude Lee - 60 Hale, Larry Alan - 60 Hale, William Clay - 32 Hall, Anthony Ray - 32 Hall,jerry Allen - 60, 214, 219, 260 Hall, Larry Darnell - 33, 36, 175 Hall, Leslie Catherine - 60, 222, 223, 252, 275, 257, 244 Hall, Lisa Anne - 94, 96, 259, 229, 233 Hall, Pamela Darlene - 33, 229 Hall, Ronnie Dean - 173, 266, 267 Hall, Thaddaus Waldo Hall, William Conley jr. - 94, 99, 247, 265, 279, 226, 227 Hallman, Wanda Sue - 60, 258, 251 Hamilton, Steve W. - 60 Hammond, Dorian Anne - 60, 255 Hampton, Patricia Ann - 35 Hancock, Claude Tim - 80 Handley, Alyce Roseann - 33, 203 Handley, Harry Bennett Handley, Laura Sue Hansen, Butch - 255 Hansen, Lucien Elmer - 60 Hansen, Ricky - 33 Hansen, Hardee, Robert M. - 33 Sandra Mae Harden, Frank Harden,Jerry - 33 Harden , Hardie, Vanessa Kae Cheryl Lynn - 78, 94, 320, 248 Hardy, Teresa Diane - 61 Hardy, Timothy Eugene Harkins, Faith Ann - 33, 235 Harkins, Hope Grace - 33 Hamage, Kenneth Wayne Harper, Harper, Harper, Angela Antronette - 61 Rayford - 95, 229 Sandra K. - 33, 265 Harrell, Debra J. - 33 Harrell,Johnnie Harrell, Kenneth Kay - 33 Harrell, Lucretia Ann - 33 Harrell, Sharon Marie - 33, 252, 234 Harrelson, Donna Elaine - 33 Harrelson, Michael Eugene - 61, 255 Harrelson, Vicky Darlene - 33 Harris, Andrew Frank - 33, 226 Harris, Benjamin Phillips - 33 Harris, Charles Wayne - 34 Hartley, Kevin Daryl - 34 Harvey, Eric Stephen Harvey, Lawrence Alan - 61, 246, 219 Hash, Cathy Lynn - 61, 253, 251 Hatch, Julie D. - 34 Hawkins, Carolyn Marie - 61 Haworth, Kenneth Kedlan Hayes, Betty - 95 Hayes, Carla Denise - 61 Hayes, Deborah Geogetta - 61 Hayes, H ayes, Hayes, 230, Gary D. - 34 Marshall Martell Wayne Harold - 95, 149, 231, 244, 232, 233 Haynes, Fredreick Lee - 95 Haynes, Herbert Lee - 62, 173 Hays,Jcff L. - 62 Hazclbaker, Clinton L, - 34 Heath, Jean Marie - 62 Hegedus, David A. Heimrick,John Franklin Heiser, Chester T. Heiscr, Anna - 34 Heitz, Betty Katherine - 62, 78, 248 Henderson, Brenda Joyce - 34 Henderson,Judith D. - 34 Henderson, Patricia A. - 34 Henry, Ellis - 34 Harris, Harris, Harris, Christopher S. Dennis Leon - 95 Diane - 34 Harris, Douglas J. - 95 Harris, Elizabeth Letitia - 33 Harris, Geraldine Loretta - 34 Harris, Gloria Jean - 95 Harris, Glovenia - 33 Henry, Mark Anthony -95 Herrington, Cheryl A. - 23, 34 Herrington, Joyce Lynne - 95, 246, 247, 255, 259, 226, 227 Herrington, Stephen Alan Hess, Vicky - 226, 227, 233 Herrick, Lisa Diane - 34, 235 Hettsmanburger, Mary A. -- 62, 244 Student Directory Highsmith, Deidre Lewese - 34 Highsmith, Telisa Yolanda - 95, 238 Hightower, Keith lamar - 34 Hightower, Kenneth Ralph - 34 Hill, Dennis E. - 34,62 Hill, Franklin Scott- 173 Hill, Shirley Ann Hilliard, Debra Ann - 34 Hilligoss, Mike Edward Hinson, Calvin - 97 Hissem, Karen Elaine - 62, 295, 229 Hissem, Kevin Earl- 62, 246, 254, 285 Hitt, Bruce Bryan - 97, 246, 262, 288, 226 Hiyedus, David - 34 Hobbs, Debbie Ann - 235 Hobbs, Dennis M. - 34 Hobbs, Gerald D. - 34 Hobbs, Sharon Ann -97, 245 Hohenstein, Tawnia - 34 Hodge, Ricky Michael -97 Hodges, James M. - 34 Hodges, Roger Dale - 62 Hodges, Timothy Allen Hogan, Betty Sue -- 97, 253, 259, 226 Hogan, William Thomas -- 19, 97, 250, 129 Haggard, Gola Ray - 34, 175 Hohenstein, Tawnja Marie Holaday, Teresa Ann - 62, 79, 253, 258, 257, 248, 249, 290 Holcomb, Martha Jeannie - 62, 238 Holcomb, Ronald Alan - 62, 276, 196 Holland, Steven Lee - 80 Hollis, William Earl Holmes, Cynthia May - 97, 255 Harris, Gwendolyn - 34 Harris, James Daniel- 61, 239, 201, 260 Harris, John Elaine - 34 Harris, Shane - 34 Harris, Tina Marie - 61 Heunish, Robert D, - 34 Hickemail, Roger A. - 34 Hickman, Dennis Lee - 95 Hickman, Teresa Lynn - 34, 226 Hicks, Claude Pierce - 95, 258 Holman, Valarie Rene - 34 Holt, Connie Lynn - 34 Holt, Jamie Michael - 34 Holt Holt, , larry Mark - 34 Lisa Jane - 34 Holz, Lielani - 247 Harris Harrison, Thomas Franklin , William James - 95 Hart, Melody Gay - 34, 203 Hart, Susan Ann - 95 Hart, Wayne Richard - 34 Hart, William Amos - 61 Hartley, John Alan - 95 -61. 255 Hicks,Johnetta - 34 Hicks, Michael Lavon - 62 Hicks, Terri - 236 Hietpas, Russell George - 34 Higgins, Pamela Kay - 95, 239 Higgins, Sharon Lee Higgins, Sherry Lee - 62 Hopping, Kelli Suanne - 97, 239 Hood,John Alton - 34 Horak, Elmer F. -- 34 Home, Susan Paulette Homer, William Ivan - 97, 299, 231, 232, 233 Homsby, Ronnie Keith 333 Student Directory Homsby, Gene Steven - 62, 256, 150, 175 Horvath, Steve George Hough, Robert Dean - 284, 97, 257 Houser, Bruce Franklin Houston, Alnieta Beatrice - 55 Houston, Myrna Lurraine - 62 Houston, Valerie K. - 62 Houston, Yvonne Lynette - 55 Hover, Carol Rae - 62, 258 Howard, Anita Lee - 65, 246, 229 Howard, Darwin Kelvin Howard, Lewis Edward Howard, Rhonda Dee - 55 Howard, Rose Bernice - 97 Howlett, Linda Diane - 55 James, David - 65 James, Jordan - 97 James, Paul J. - 55 James, Vicki Annete - 65, 229, 255 Janzen,Jeff T. - 55 Janzen, Lori Ann - 97, 241, 255 Jarrett, Alicia Sharon - 98 Jarrett, Tammy L. - 56 Jones, Jones, Julie Teresa - 98 Karen Ann - 98 Jones, Katrina Kathleen - 65 Jones, Marcia Avonca - 285, 98, 268 Jones, Nancy Mae - 56 Jones, Jones, Jones, Pamela L. - 56 Terry Ann - 56, 224 Walterjames - 175 Jarvis, Ronald Ray Jenkins, Cheryl L. - 56, 224 Joost, Fredrick H. - 56 Jenkins, John - 98 Jenkins,Joyce Ann - 98 Jenkins, Joyce Theresa Jennings, Robert - 65, 175 Jent, Teresa Gayle - 56 Jordan, Carol Ann - 56, 255 Jordan, Debbie Lynn - 98, 240 Jordan , William Earl- 255 Joseph, Josephine - 98, 256 Joyner, Lennie LeeJr. - 65 Joyner, Selinda Kaye - 65 Jett,Janet Darlene - 65, 229, 255 Huckery, Patricia Ann - 65, 229, 226, 227 Hudins, Robert Hope - 97, 252, 208, 209, 517 Hudson, Anothony Van - 97 Huebner, Mary Elvada - 55 Jett, Vivan Jane - 80 Joe, Stanley Nelson - 56 Joyner, Joyner, Stay Rachcll - 98 Steffery B. Judah,Joseph - 56, 195 Huggins, Linda Marie - 97 Hughes, Angelia Lynn - 55, 224 Hughes, Dennis Meliven - 55 Hunter, Della Reese - 65, 225 Hunter, DorothyJean - 55, 205 Hunter, Reatha Mea Hunter, Susie Gay - 97 Huntsberger, Karen Ann - 97, 186 Hutchins, Sandra Lynn - 108 Hyde, Dewwll Gene - 97 Ingham, Tammy Lei Ingram, Mark Albert - 80 Irvin,Jimmy Lee - 55 Irvin, Mary - 55 Ivey, Dawn Luanne - 55 Ivins, Charles LouisJr. - 80 Kaiser, Henryj. - 56 Johnson, Andrew - 56 Johnson, Barbara Jean - 98, 259 Johnson, Carol R. - 56 Johnson, Charles Ray - 116 Johnson, Dean Andrew Johnson Donna Mae - 56, 251 Johnson, Gwendolyn Johnson,Joan O. - 65 Johnson, Michelle Nanette - 98 Johnson, Obie - 56 Johnson, Oliver Rene - 98, 180, 181, 178 Johnson, Pearlie Mae - 56 Johnson, Ralph Leon Johnson, Sandra Ann - 98, 228 Johnson, Shelia D. - 56 Johnson, Tim Wade - 56 Johnson, Johnson, Tony Eugene - 80 TyroneJeffery - 98 Jackson, Deborah Jean -65 Jackson,James David - Jackson,James Earl 97, 188, 270 Johnston, Charles - 116 Johnston, Leroy Alan Jackson, Rebecca Ann - 55 Jackson, Rosanna Sue - 55 Jacobs, David II - 65, 254 Jacoby, Jay - 55 Jacoby,John W. Jacoby, Mike Edwin - 65, 175, 210, 211 Jacoby, Robert Irvin - 175 James,Jordan Timothy - 242, 270, 271 334 Jones, Bonnie L. Jones, David Harold - 80 Jones, Deryl A. - 226 Jones. Donna Charlene - 56 Jones, Greggory Leonard Jones,Jeffery Jones,Jerry Wayne Jones,Johnny E. - 56, 175 Jones, Judith Faye - 65, 256, 265 Kaiser, Patricia Dagman - 56 Kaiser, Susanne Lieselctt - 65 Kapraun, Mark Edward - 99, 256 Kaminski, Cynthia Maria - 65, 246, 252 Keck, Glenn Richard - 98, 251 Keck, Phillip Lee - 56, 175, 195 Keen, Cynthia M. - 56, 40, 229, 255 Keen, Daniel T. - 254 Keen, David Walden Keener, Katherine Lynn - 98 Kendall, Cynthia Catherin - 99, 240 Kendrick, Phillip Pelro - 99, 246 Keeney, Timothy Michael - 56 Keith, Isa Lorraine - 56 Keith, Wesley Franklin - 56 Kelly, Dale Wesley - 65 Kelly, Sherry Lynn - 56 Kelly, Thirsa Lee Kendall, Kenneth Ward - 65 Kendrick, Cynthia L. - 56, 254 Kendrick, Phil - 226 Kennedy, Lynn Marlene - 65, 247, 255, 265, 275 Kennedy, Sue Devra Kenney, Tim - 209 Kenney, Rose Marie - 56 Kershaw, Deborah Lynn - 50, 65, 222, 265, 274 Kersha,J. Victoria - 99, 241, 274 Kessler,John Mark - 65, 255, 207 Kessler, Kevin W. - 56, 247, 201, 195 194 Key, Darrell Steven - 56 Kilgore, Dennis Mark - 65 Kilgore, Gina Lynn - 56 Kilgore, Steven Craig - 56 Killingsworth, Susan Faye - 99 King, Carlos Alberto - 99 King, Dallas Andrew King, Dwayne Lee King, Michael James Kirby, Mickey W. Kirby, Ricky - 99 Kirk, Laura B. - 256 Kirkby, Leslie Ann - 99, 246, 255, 259 265 Kirkland, Claude Murray - 99 Kirkland, Deborah Lynn - 65 Kirkland, Elizabeth D. - 56 Kirkland,James Lee Kirkland, Karen Ice Kirkland, Kenneth - 99 Kirkland, Kimberly Susan - 65 Kirkland, Sandra Jayne - 65 Kirkman, Randy Allen - 65 Kitchaens, Roger D, Kitchens, Shirley Ann - 56 Kittlestad, Richard Donald - 65, 2 207 Klinkers, Robert C. - 56, 185 Knight, Issac Knight, Jeanne Mihelle - 65 46 Knight, Karen Delphine - 99, 203, 202 Knight, Katie Lucinda - 99 Knight, Sharon Kay - 64 Knoll, Ellen jean - 99, 240 Knowles, Teresa Lee - 64, 253 Koch, Tony Anthony - 64, 68, 265, 218, 219, 260, 271 Kolk,-Ioy Lynne - 99 Kollt, Yvonne Marie - 99 Kohl, Robert George - 64, 238 Krick, Carolyn Ruth - 99 Kroezc, Cheryl Ann - 64, 286, 253, 259, 275, 212, 215, 232 Kroeze, Karol Celeste - 85, 92, 259, 231, 230, 210, 212, 215, 232, 233 Kwiatltowski, Deborah M. - 101, 246, 247, 252, 244,279,187 Laclair, Kenneth Arthur Laflame, Cindi Lee - 36, 229, 235 Laidler, Erroll Lewis - 64 Lain, David A. - 36, 175 Lamberson, Merri Ann - 259, 279 Lamp, Monique Denise - 36 Lane, Donna Marie - 64, 235 Lane, Larry - 239 Lane, Randal Earl - 101 Laney, Charlene Kaye Laney, Penny Sue - 36 Laney, Scot Delmar - 64, 266 Lange, Larry W. - 101 Lanier, Debbie Carlene Lanier,jetta Diane - 36 Larsen, Connie Elaine - 36 Lascola, Robert john - 80 Lascola, Steve Wayne - 101 I.ashley,jeff Dale - 101 Lasseter, Ruby Beth - 241 Lassetcr, William Dale - 64, 101 Lastingenjames Lastinger, Terri Lanae - 101 Latneau, Debbi Lynn - 64, 187 Latneau, Helenejane - 101, 247, 258, 265 Latner, Kelvin Howard - 36, 235 Lattimore, Kermit Raymond Laure, Pete Karl - 36 Lavoring, Charles - 101 Lawrence, Cathy - 36, 252 Lawrence, Ronald Eugene - 101, 255, 255 Laxdal, Henry Neil - 50, 64, 246, 168, 173, 276, 214, 218, 262, 261, 260 Laxdal, Larry Key - 64, 286, 245, 173, 255, 265, 266 Leavcns, Willis Edward - 64 Lee, Angela Catherine - 64, 275 Lee, Brenda Elaine LCC, Dennis Myron - 64, 175 Lee, Michelle Lorraine - 64 Lee, Nancy Lynn - 64 Lee, Pamela C, - 64 Lee, Pearlean - 101 Lemaire, Sandra Frances Lemley, Beth - 101 Lemley, Charlotte A. - 36 Lemley, Kathryn Beth - 274 Lemley, Mary janet - 64, 69 Leonard, Deborah D. - 36, 252, 256 Lesnett, William Ron - 64 Letchworth, Mary - 124 Letchworth, Remer L. - 36 Letts, Kelly Elizabeth - 37 Lewis, Brenda E. - 37 Lewis, Charlene Ann - 286, 102, 235 Lewis, james Daniel- 64, 238 Lewis, Dairy Lyn - 37, 183 Lewis, Dexter 1, - 37 Lewis, Howard - 64 Lewis, Jule Facine - 102 Lewis, Leslie - 102, 228 Lewis, Lottie Mae - 64 Lewis, Lillie Daine - 111 Lewis, May Joyce - 64 Lewislc, Peggy Karen Lewis, Sally Ann - 85, 102, 229 Lewis, Teresa Lynn - 37 Lincolin, Kenneth Norman - 102, 201 Lincolin, Vivan Elizabeth - 64 Lindsey, Richard E. - 37 Link, Gertrude Eileen - 102, 226 Linton, Keith Allen - 37 Lints, Mary Kathleen - 230, 232 Lipham, David Wayne Lipham,jimmy Wayne - 102, 245 Lipham, Noel K. Lippy, William Alan - 71, 102, 242, 288 Lisenbyhlack Anthony - 236 Lisenby, Lonnie Ray - 37 Littlc, April Dianne - 102 Little, Debra Lynn - 259, 226, 227 Litrlen, Debbie - 102 Littlejohn, Michael Gene - 284, 286, 287, 102, 105, 266, 267, 272, 273, 215, 219, 291, 225 Livingston, Brady Livingston, Dereka Bradet - 64 Lobdell, Sherry Sue - 64 Locke, Dale Alan - 102, 255 Lockett, Marcus Lee - 38 Lockhart, Linda Dianne - 64 Loehr, Regina Logan, Christine - 64 London, Carl Jerome - 38, 182, 183 London, Kevin P. - 38 Long, Alan Campbell Long, Debra Lynn - 64 Student Directory Long, Paul Naylor Lonsfoote,judy Kay - 65 Losh, Bonnie Lee -- 38 Losh, Laurie Susan - 65 Lott, Trellis - 102 Love, Jacqueline Cenise - 65 Lovering, Charles Donald - 238 Lovering, Thomas Allen - 65 Lowe, Gloriajean - 65, 239 Lowe, Rosemary Deniece - 65 Luposello, Penelope Lynn - 38, 253, 232 Lussier, Mary Elizabeth - 65 Lussier, Patrick Michael - 38, 247 Lussier, Paul E. - 38 Lykins, William Douglas - 38 Lyons,james Ervin - 65, 173, 181 Lyons, Karen Curtiel - 38 Lyons, Rosalind - 38 Mack,joy E. - 65 Maddox, sandra Elizabeth - 65 Magness, Debbie Ellen - 39 Mahaffey, Susie Magnolia - 65 Mahoney, Frankie W, - 39, 235 Maimrish,john -103 Major, William Charles Mallard, Leonard Cordova - 39, 201 Malloy, Kathleen Marie - 58, 65, 283, 274, 275, 244, 213 Malloy, Lawrence William Marmen, Carol Marie - 38, 39 Marrs,-Ianice Lee - 65, 239 Marrs, Leslie-lean - 39 Marshall, Iatricia Yvonne - 65, 256 Marshall, Nathaniel- 79, 100, 103, 221, 258, 265, 280, 248, 249 Martel, Brian Scott - 80 Martin, Jacqueline Lynese - 65 Martin, Kimberly Ann - 65 Martin, Richardj. - 39, 45 Martin, Robin Sidney - 65, 234 Martin, Tina Elaine - 103 Martin, Roger Dale - 39 Martinez, Charilyn - 39, 156, 235 Martinez, Luisa Margarita - 50, 65, 251, 262, 232 Martinez, Maria Delrosari - 39 Martinez, Richard - 65 Martinez, Sallie - 39 335 Student Directory Mason, Bruce E. - 39, 234 Mason, Carl Edward - 175 Mason, Carol - 39 Mason, Patricia Ann - 65, 251 Massey, Rodney Bruce - 39 Mastrangelo, David - 103, 173, 260 Matheny, Debra Lucille - 66 Mathews, Victor Wayne - 66 Matthews, Cathy Ann - 66, 229 Matthews, Teri Lynne - 40 Maxwell, Timothy Robert May, joseph Alan - 103, 230 Mayhue, Kimberly Iris - 283, 85, 103, 252, 259, 275, 229 McAfee,-Ianice Elaine - 38, 252, 186, 203, 187 McAfee,jeannie Lynn - 67, 252, 186, 203, 187 McAfee,jeannie Lynn - 67, 203, 187 McAfee, Linda - 67 McAlister, Royce Michael - 38 McAnally, Debra A. - 38, 244 McArthur, Wanda Rene - 102 McAtee, Greggory Scott - 238 McBride, Charles Cleon McCaig, Shirley Ann - 67, 251 McCann,jeffery Dean - 102 McCeldry, Lori Angela - 102, 273 McClain, Teresa Lynn - 38 McClellan, William Frank - 67, 259, 265,181, 214, 219, 262, 270, 271, 232 McCloud, Anneta - 102, 256, 228 McCloud, Bruce Toddy - 173, 181 McConahey,,Ioseph Kevin - 102, 242, 246, 252, 265, 262, 260, 270, 271, 210, 213 McCord, Shelia Kay - 67 McCord, Sherri Lee - 102, 236 McCormick, Michael Duane - 38 McCoy, Barbara jean - 102, 238 McCoy, Linda Diane Mtgracken, Dorothy Marie - 103, 236 2 5 McCraney, Timothy Glenn - 67, 237 McCreedy, Karil Lynn - 38 McCutchen, Reginald - 38, 175 McDonald, Mary Ann McDonald, Robert Everett- 67 McDugla, Willie - 38 Mclilrearh, Rodney Mark - 67, 252 McGalliard, Ronald james - 80 336 i McGavin, Vicki Ann - 38 McGee, William Henry - 38 McXuirt, Melaine Kay - 67, 229, 226 McKenny, Ralph Earl III - 80 McKenriy, William Lockhart - 103, 288 McKinney, Susan Delores - 103 Mclntrye, Kennth McKenzie, Sylvester - 38, 201 McLain, Teresa Mclauchlin, Paul William Mclauchlin, Robertj. - 67, 237 Mclaughlin, Linda A - 67 McLeod,jeannine E. - 38, 233 McMahan, Cheryl ,Iuanine - 67 McMahon, Mike Edward - 38 McMahon, Ravenna Marie - 38 McMullen, Shelia D. - 38 McNally, Deborah Marie - 60, 67, 253, 259 McNeil, Dawn Marie - 38 McNish, Maurice Leon - 102 McNutt, Tamela Darlene - 67, 253 - McNurt, Terry Alan - 102 McQuillen, Dalejohn - 38, 213 McRae, Sylvia Lee - 39 McRobie, Michelle D. - 39 Meachum, Mary Beth Medlin, Teresa Kay - 66, 273 Medlock, joy Camilla Mee, Kelly Ann - 40 Meeth, Crystal Dawn - 66 Meeth, Wendy L. - 40 Melton, Willie Van - 40 Mercer, Bonnie - 40 Meredith, Bonita Gay - 66 Meradith, Marion Michael - 116 Metz, Deborah Anne - 40 Mibla, Danny - 247 Michael,jeffery Lynn - 66 Middleton, Tanya Lynn Miles, David Stafford - 66, 188, 193 Miles, Frank Manion - 78, 42, 103, 248 Milla,,Iose Daniel -- 40, 251 Millet, Denise - 40 Miller,,Iimmy Lee Miller, Kimberlee Diana Miller, Verciljay - 38, 40 Mills, Cindy Lee - 66, 237 Mills, Susan Gayle - 40 Milnor, Charleen Hope - 104, 251 Milnor, Dawn Priscella - 104 Milnor, Norman james - 66 Mitchell, Valorie Pctrice - 104, 242 Mixon, Herbert Leon - 104, 173, 260 Mixon, Michael E. -40, 175, 226 Mizell, Margaret Ann Mizell, Marvin Allen - 40 Moats, Ilda Daidre K, - 226 Moats, Mark Keith - 40, 255 Moats, Michael D. - 104, 255, 288, 232 233 Moats, Timothy T. Mobley, Gerald Leon - 66, 40 Mock,jeffrey Dale - 40, 234 Mock, Timothy Allen - 66, 239 Monroe, Steve Keith - 38 Montgomery, Billyjoe - 103, 181 Moody, Carol Nadine - 40 Moon, Marry Brain - 66, 246, 173, 196, 201, 195 Mooneyham, Lutherjohn - 66- Moore, Betty Ruth - 103 Moore, Candace Ruth - 66 Moorehleffety Keith - 40 Moore, jcrlean Denise - 66, 228 Moore, Mable Marie - 66 Moore, Tammy Marie Morgan, Melody - 40 Morgan, Nanqf T. - 40 Morin, Sherrie Ann - 40 Morosetti,james M. - 40 Morris, Darwin - 40 Morris, Debbiejean - 66, 237 Morris, Kimberly Sue - 40 Morris, Marvin Kenneth Morris, Richard Gould - 66, 231 Morris, Robert Eugene - 265 Morrison, Mary Lucille - 66 Morrison, Sue Lynn - 66, 233 Morrow, Debbijoann - 104, 241 Morrow, Keith - 66 Morrow, Richard David Moses, Linda -104, 133, 228 Mosley, Alen - 104 Moulton, Mike - 66, 234 Mouton, Patricia Ann - 273, 232 Moultrie, Keith lenard - 66, 168, 173, 199, 201 Mozeley,james Penland II - 40 Mozeley, William Edwin - 67, 193 Moulton, Patricia - 104 Muchler, Douglas J. - 40, 173 Mueller, Eric W. - 104 Muellman, Susan Grace Mulling, Aaron Charles - 104 Munday,jon M. Murphy, Connie Lea - 67, 222, 223, 250 Murphy, Mary Louise Murphey, Steve W. - 23, 40, 253, 265 Murray, Cleveland - 285, 104, 171, 173, 198, 197, 201 Murray, Cynthia Maria - 40, 235 Murray, Lucious jr. Muse, Sandra Kay Myers, Harry jacce - 67 Myers, jerry Micheal - 40 Myers, Kerry - 40 Myers, Robert Bniee Myers, Ronald Eugene - 67 Nagle, Francis Charles Naymon, Tony Wayne Neal,jucly Lynn - 67, 253 Nehring, Brenda Mae - 104 Nelson, Clark Kenneth - 104 Nelson, Debra Leah - 67 Nelson, Margaret Louise Nelson, Peachee - 67 Ncsmith, Carol Carnelia Ncsmith, Cathy - 105 Ncsmith, Richard Allan - 67, 206, 207 Nestlebush, Kevin james Newberry, Debra Lynn - 67, 273 Newman, Elizabeth Vera - 41, 105, 110, 150, 238 Newman, Margaret Lynnette - 41 Newman, Ronald Allen Nickers, Ricky - 41 Nichols, Stoney Dale Nipper, Kenneth Brain - 68 Nix, Kathy Loraine - 68, 222, 223 Nix, Susan Laurette - 105, 241 Noble, Karen Lynn - 105, 228 Nolan, janet Denise - 41 Noonan, David Wayne Norman, Ben Leslie Norman, Clarence - 105 Norman, Denise Darcell - 41 Norman, Vickie Lynn - 68 Norris, Anne T. - 41 Norris, Patsy Diane - 68 Northington, Cindy Gail - 68 Norton, Allison Cecile - 105, 239 Norton, Sarah Nell - 68 Norwood, Colina Lafaye Nulph, Gregory L. - 23, 41 Nunley, james Arthur - 68 Nunley, Nelly lee - 68, 252, 259 Oberry, Larry L. - 71 Oberlin, Sandra Kay - 105, 237 Obrien, Timothy Charles - 68, 230, 234 Oglivie,,Ioan Theresa - 105, 236, 252 Okane,janet Elizabeth - 68, 259 Olinger, Teresa Darlene - 68, 186, 229 Olson, Cheryl Lynn - 68, 229 Olson, Karl Robert - 68 ONeal, Tammy Lorraine - 78, 105, 276, 248 ONeal, Linda Marie - 41 ONeal, William Howard - 68, 238 ONeil, Michael james - 68, 219 Ordog, Tom Frank - 255 Osbome, Robert Van Ostashen, Pamela Ann - 41 Ostashen, Stanley Paul - 68, 245 Osteen, Paula Carol - 68, 265 Osteen, Peggy Sue - 105, 241 Painter, Craig S, - 41 Palmer,joseph jackson - 69, 237 Palmer, Martha - 105 Palmer, Mary Kay Palmer, Stephen Ward - 69 Paquette, Ann Marie - 69 Pardee, Brenda Ann - 65, 246, 253 Parker, Brenda - 41 Parker, Doyle C. - 41 Parker, Greg Allen - 69 Parker, Irene - 41 Parkei-,jeffrey Todd - 105, 258, 226 Parker, Karen jeanerte - 41 Parker, Lois Ann - 106, 241 Parker, Timothy Scot - 69, 246, 251 Parrish, Frederick Tyrone - 106, 180, 181, 17 Parsonshl 8 effery Wayne - 106 Patterson, Henry Carl - 41, 173 Patterson, john Douglas - 106, 166, 173 Patterson, Leslie Ann - 69 Patterson, Paul Edward - 41, 173, 201 Patterson, Russell - 69 Paul, jose ph james - 106, 206, 207 Pauling, Allan Merle Peace,john Robert - 69, 286, 234 Peachee, David Alan - 69, 255, 251, 271 Peavy,Jo Anne - 106 Peeples, Deborah Devane - 69, 253, 203, 251, 260 Peeples, Michael Clifford Peeples, Rebecca joan - 69 Osteen, Teresa G. - 41,235 Ostrander, Bryan james Owens, Herman Ray Owens, Laynard - 92, 93, 105 Owens, Pete - 255 Owens, Raynarcl - 105 Owlett, Sheila Kay Oxford, David - 173 Oxford, Frank H. - 41 Oyster, Michael Lynn - 41 Padgett, Billie Dale - 68, 274, 230 Padgett, Dawn Leigh - 105, 241, 274, 229 Padgett, Deborah Anne - 105, 247, 229 Padgett, James Franklin - 68, 237 Page, Patricia Ellen - 41 Page, Sheila Ann - 68 Pemberton, Diana Lynn - 69, 235 Pennachio, Tina Philomena - 69, 253, 258, 265, 262, 204, 205 Pennengton,-Iohn - 41 Perkins, Dennis Michael - 69, 238 Perkins, Kimberly Kay - 69, 274, 257 Perkins, Marcia Anita - 79, 100, 106, 273, 249 Perry, Briclgett Elaine Peters, Karen Elaine - 69, 252, 229 Peterson, Bridgett Annette - 69 Peterson, Debra Ann - 241 Petersom, Ricky Dwayne Petty, Phillip Leroy - 239 Phillips,James L, - 252 Phillips,Jerry Allen - 69 Phillips, Rebecca Jeanne Student Directory Phillips, Mary Susan - 106 Phyall,jeffrey Piece, Robert - 175 Pilgrim, Rhonda Ann - 41 Pinion, Cheryl A. - 41, 226 Pinkston, Debbie K. -41 Pinkston, Willie james - 70, 237 Pirkle, Fredajoycc - 106, 259 Pirlke, Phyllis M. - 41, 255 Player, jimmy Monroe - 41 Plompen, William Alfred Plyler, Elizabeth Ann - 106 Polk, Michelle Yevon - 70 Pollock, Fern Alice -- 41 Pollock, Thomas james - 70, 246, 258, 25 1 Ponder, Melissa Ann - 41 Poole,julie Ann - 70, 265 Poole, Robert Pope, Jody Alan - 106, 214, 219, 230, 261, zeo, zvo, 271, 232 Porter, Christopher Marti - 70 Porter, Delores Ann - 42 Porter, Jessie Lee - 42 Porter, Margaret Ann - 42, 253 Post, Debra Lynn - 42 Potts, Marquita Lanette Powell, George Thornton - 237 Powell, Rainey Dean Powell, Sara Kay - 42, 245, 203 Powers, George Walter Powers, Linda Lee - 106, 258 Powers, Stephen Craig - 42, 226 Powner, Terrence Michael - 70 Pratt, Mark Keith Prcbor, Phil Earl - 42, 271, 182, 183 Preston, Evelyn R. - 42 Preston, Roy E. Preston, Stanley Davis - 106 Price, Harriet Phillipia - 42 Price, Layton Darrell - 106, 245 Pringle, Franklin Daonal - 70 Prisoc, Gwen Victoria -- 106, 226, 227 Proctor, Loretta Irene - 106, 251 Pugh, Alfred Lamar - 42 Pugh, Robert Earl - me Purvis, Pamela jean Putnam, Sean Evalena - 70 337 Student Directory l Quary, Keitha Juanita - 42 Quick, Allen john jr. Quick, Walter Harry jr. Rader, Raymond R. - 42, 255 Radford, Ricky S. - 42, 226 Ragsdale, Candy C. - 42 Ragsdale, Steven Craig - 42 Raines, Glenn Owen - 42 Ranauro,joseph Michael Raulerson, Deborah Ann - 106, 242, 252 Raulerson, Frank G. - 43 Raulerson, Marty - 43 Raulerson, Melissa Renee - 43 Raulerson, Rogerj, Razabdouski, Richard Read,jeff Dean - 106, 190, 192, 193 Redfem, Gwen Robin - 43 Redfem, Leon - 70 Reed, Kim - 43 Register, Margaret Alice - 43 Register, Wyatt julian Reid, Mark Wade - 70 Renae, Bill- 255 Renna, Raymond Edward - 70, 237 Reynolds, Connie Ann - 70 Reynolds, Kenneth C. - 43, 255 Reynolds, Nina Suzanne - 70, 251 Reynolds, Zorana Lee - 70 Rhodes, Alan K. - 43, 253 Rhodes, Carl - 175 Rhodes, Ricky Charles - 175 Rhodes, Trellis Y. - 43 Rials, Barbara A. - 43 Rials, Danny Ray - 106 Ricciardo, Dennis George - 107, 255 Rich,jo Ann - 70 Rich,joyce A, - 43 Richards, Carol Ann Richards, Dawn - 107 Richards,Jeff Keith - 70, 271 Richards, Lillian Darlene Richards, Paul Dewayne - 107, 237 Richards, William Stanley - 107 Richardson, Andrew C. - 80 Richardson, Anthony Delbe - 70 Richardson, Clifford H. - 43 Richardson, Danny - 116 338 Richardson, Tony - 255 Riggs, Norris - 263, 199 Riley, Frank Charles - 70, 246, 247, 258, 251, 262, 279 Riley,johnny R. Riley, Kevin B. - 43 Riley, Ray - 43 Rilly, Costie - 107 Rimmer, Ronald Lindsey - 70, 253, 255, 265 Ringo, joseph E. - 43 Ringo, William Allen Rister, Vincent Morris - 107, 234 Rirch, Ronnie Clarence - 80 Ritchey, Bruce Alan - 43 Ritter, Brenda Darlene - 70, 79, 257, 248 Roach, Donnie E. Roach, Hilton Wayne - 71, 238 Roar, Donna Laverne - 71 Robbins, Danid Bobby - 43 Robbins, Linda Diane - 107, 239 Robbins, Sherri Lynn - 71 Roberts, Rodney Kevin - 107, 245, 164, 169, 173 Roberts, Tunis Donald - 71 Roberts, William Lee - 71, 246, 253, 262 Robinson, Andrea Marie - 107, 237 Robinson, Denise Marie - 107 Robinson, Glen Robinson, Gwen Louise - 43 Robinson, Leola - 107, 228, 43 Robinson, Linda Marie - 107, 241 Robinson,jimmy Harold - 43, 255 Robinson,johnny G. Robinson, Randall Samuel - 284 Robinson, Ricky Duane - 43, 255 Robinson, Sam - 107, 255 Robinson, William Tevis - 107, 231, 244, 233 Robson, Russell M. - 43 Rocchio,joanne E. - 43 Rodgers, William Francis Roe, Robert Eugene - 71 Rogers, Anthony Lovelle - 43, 175 Rogers, Renee Rogers, Robert Allan - 116 Rogers, Roy Dean - 43 Rogers, Stephen Eugene - 215, 219 Rogerson, Iris Ann - 71 Ross, Anthony Rosier, Lenora Sue - 71, 244 Roudtree, C. Elaine Roundtree, Leonard Leon - 43 Roundtree, Wanda Elaine - 71 Rowan,johnny L, - 43 Rowland, Kemp Wolfgang - 43 Rowlands, Lona C. - 107, 229 Rowland, Robert Lee - 80 Royal, Pamela Ann - 43, 235, 232 Rue, Mannie Rue, Patria Lee - 71 Sangster, Stephen - 44, 234 Sapp,jay A. - 44, 238, 183 Savage, Brett Randle - 44, 234 Savage, Savage, Sawyer Sawyer, Larry Michael - 108 Sawyer, Laurie Susan - 71 Mark Thomas - 44, 246 253 Ray Edward -44, 175, 195 , Gordon Wayne - 44, 255 Sawyer, Martha Christine - 245, 108 Schaefer, Sunday L. Schaff, Del Bryan - 44 Ruebling, Cindy-I. - 107 Rumbley, Gerald Dale - 43 Rupert, Donna Gayle - 43 Russell, Beverly Marie - 43 Russell, Gary Walton - 107 Russell, Larry C. - 43 Russell, Wanda Marie - 107 Rutledge, Helen Marie - 107 Ryall,jeffery - 107 Ryan, Debrajean -43 Rybinski, Martha A. - 90, 252, 115, 265, 266, 186, 219 Sabo, Charles Lee - 108 Sallot,jon Alan - 108, 244 Sample, Deborah L. - 43 Sanchez, Terry - 44 Sanders, Cindy Kay - 71 Sanders,janice Marie - 108 Sanders, Keith Levaughn Sangster, Ernest Alan - 71, 236 Sangster, Mary Anne - 115, 235 Schell, Timothy Wayne - 108, 258 280 Schirm, Greg Allan Schofield, Chris - 44, 255, 195 Schott, Steven M. - 44 Schlichting, Donnajoyce - 71, Schrimsher, Bobby W, - 44, 22 Schuler, Lori Ellen - 71, 253 Scott, Clarence Bernard - 108 Scot, Keith john Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Carol Robin - 44, 235 Michael - 108 2 6 Michele Ann - 259, 273, 232 Shwn William - 108 Screen, Kenneth L, - 108 Seibert, Robert Edwin - 71, 243 Serdynski, David A. - 44, 234 Shaffer, Eva J. - 44 Shaffer, Debra Gail- 252, 108 Shaffer, Marie Riley Sharer, Diana Louise Shaske, Peggy Ann - 108 Shaw, Shonnie Kay - 44, 244 Shea, Tim - 71, 236, 271 Sheals, Tony - 285, 90, 96, 108, 170, 171, 173, 263, 180, 181, 177 Sheffield, Tommy S. - 44 Shell, Deborah Louise - 44 Shell, james Edward - 237, 108 Shell, Margie Marguerite Shell, Regina Ann - 108 Shell, Velda Clarice - 237, 108 Sheppard, Pamela C. - 44, 232 Sherrouse, Sandra jean - 71, 283 Shideler,-Ieanine Theresa Shireman, Norman Keith Shirah, Tina M, - 71 Shireman, Norman Keith - 44 Shiver, Richard - 108 Shiver, Tim C. Sholpe, Michael Lynn - 71 Shrodek, Ken - 244 Shubert, james joseph Sikes, Kathy Dale - 108 Silas, Clay F. Silas, Gina Elaine Silveira, Ody jr. - 252 Simms, Kenneth C. - 44 Simms, Suzanne Simonecht, Khristina V. - 71, 231, 235 Simpkins, Michael Denard - 85, 108, 173, 265, 181 Simpson, Bradley Gerald - 44 Simpson, Brenda Kay - 109, 273, 230 Simpson , Charles B. - 44, 175, 183 Simpson, David Lamar - 58, 71 Simpson, Hugh V. --44, 175 Simpson , Iaurie jean - 109, 234 Simpson, Louise - 230 Sims, Dawn Elaine - 71 Sims, Harvey Russell -- 71 Singleton, Warren C. - 44 Sippel, Carl joseph - 245, 109 Sippel, Lisa ,Janine -- 44 Skiner, Donna G. Skinner, Edgar Martin - 71, 251 Skinner, Karen Lynn - 109, 239 Skinner, Mike Larry - 44 Skinner, Mike Oglesby Skinner, Randy - 236, 109 Skinner, Terre Lynn - 240, 109, 229 Smailes, Michael Edward - 44, 235 Smart, Beatrice Deloris Smith, A. Franklin - 71, 109,173, 239 Smith, Bobby A. - 44 smith, c. 5. - 109, 173 Smith, Curtis - 245, 109 Smith, Debbie - 71, 275, 186,185,257, 187 Smith, Fernando - 195 Smith, Francine - 109, 239 Smith, Glenn - 109 Smith,-Iames - 109 Smith,james M. - 109, 231, 230, 234 Smith,jane - 236, 253 Smith,jeff - 71,173 Smith, Kasanclra Lynn - 82, 253, 109, 268 Smith, Kelly lenise - 67, 73, 222, 263, 275 Smith, Lamar - 175 Smith, Lessie - 44, 255 Smith, Linda Kay - 44 Smith, Linda Lee - 44, 251 Smith, Mary Elizabeth - 73, 282, 244 Smith, Michael Aaron - 73, 282, 244 Smith, Michael Aaron - 73, 231, 232 Smith, Michael Ray - 73 Smith, Pam - 73, 187 Smith, Patricia Ann - 244 Smith, Patricia Lavonne Smith, Paul Harvey - 109 Smith, Richard Lavon - 174 Smith, Robert Edward - 109 Smith, Ronald Elliott- 44, 255 Smith, Ronnie Odis Smith, Sarah A. - 44 Smith, Staci Kathleen - 73, 239 Smith, Stella - 109 Smith, Tammy Yvette - 73 Smith, Ted Lawrence - 73, 255 Smith, Terrell Dempsie Smith, Tina Vermell - 109, 229 Smith, Tony - 109 Smith, William Lee Smoot, David Lee - 109 Snellgrove, Debbie Lynn Snow, Bonnie Mae - 73, 253 Snyder, Susan Marie Sopak, Kathy Ann - 44 Soper, Kris Allen Southerland, Edward Allen - 255 Spates,-Iohn Wesley - 110, 166, 173 Speed, Bryan K. - 44 Speed, Charles - 73 Speed, Cornelius Wesley - 110, 173 Speed, Dorothy R. - 20, 44 Spec-d,John H, - 44,175,195,194 Speed, Ollie Wesley - 100 Speed, Ronnie Tyrone - 110, 173 Speed, Tony - 73 Speed, Vickie Carmese - 110, 262, 268 Spenia, Mary Anne - 110 spinks, Lillie M. - 44 Spinks, Sarah Ann Spivey, Kathy Marie Spivey, Lettyjean - 236, 110, 229 Spivey, Neva jane - 45 Springer, Sharon Elizabeth - 73, 78, 250, 221, 275, 299, 257, 248 Sprowls, Diane Linette - 110 Squires, Gaylen Lee - 245, 110, 211, 213 Srodek, Kenneth Edward - 73, 231, 235 Stabler, Lesa Lace - 110, 273 Stacey, Kenneyj. - 45, 234 Stagmanhloseph Anthony - 45 Stacy, Keith Donnell Staley, Madison - 45 Stancil, Mary Ann -110, 266 Stanfield, Ann Marie - 110 Stanley, Ladeirore Carlis - 45 Student Directory Steen, Marsha Annetta - 73, 253, 187 Stefanik, Sandra Lee - 73, 245 Steinberghlosiah Bartley - 111 Steinhauerhlohn Carl - 71, 45, 173 Stephan,jack Carl Stephens, Brian Eric - 111 Stephens, Karen Sue - 111, 265, 262, 260, 204, 205 Stephens, Kelly Diane - 45, 186 Stephens, Kenneth H. - 45 Stephens, Pamela Diane Stevens, Albert- 240, 111 Stevens, Felicia A. - 45 Stevens, Tim - 230, 234 Stevenson, Linda - 240, 111 Stewart, Felicia - 45, 229 Still, Alan Abert - 73, 236 Stills, Dale Leon - 173, 235 Stone, Lisa Rose - 73 Stone, Shannon Inez - 73 Strafford, Brenda C. - 45 Stratton, Mark - 45 Straughn, Donna-lane - 73, 234 Street, Franklin - 73 Strickland, Freeman A, - 246, 247, 111 Strickland, Michael Alan Strickland, Retha M. - 73 Strickland, Susie - 237, 265 Strickland, Tony - 280, 279 Stringer, Debra jo - 45, 251 Stringer, Vickie - 111 Strite, Richard K. - 45 Stroud, Thomas Waynejr. - 73, 255, 251 Sullivan, Ricky - 111, 196, 200 Sumasem, Mash - 111 Summer, Keith - 111, 255 Sumner, Maryjoyce - 73 Sumner, Rocky Lee - 45 Sumner, Timmie joe - 73 Surles, Sandra Lynn - 242, 111 Sutherland, Kerrie Lynn Sutherland, Randal Wayne - 73 Sutton, Douglas A. - 45 Sutton, Timothy Allen - 73 Swain, Diana - lll Swander, William M. - 45 Swonger, Daniel P. - 45, 152 Swonger, Mary Tracy 339 Student Directory Sykg Susan Dawn - 73, 196, 203, 251, 2 Szutenbach, Virginia - 111 Taber, Marlajean - 20, 45, 265 Tabler, Debora jean - 73 Talley, Roger O. - 45 Tanner, jay M. Tanner, Sonia Ann - 65, 74, 246, 247, 253, 156, 251 Tate, Brenda Kay - 45 Tatum, Charles Michael - 74 Tatum, Deborah Lynn - 45 Thompson, Annie R. - 46 Thompson, Aubrey William - 255, 112, 193 Thompson, Diana F. - 46 Thompson,janet C. - 46 Thompsonhleffery Dayrl - 74, 235 Thompson, john Percy - 74, 255 Thompson, Linda Elaine - 74, 255, 256, 265, 187 Thompson Thompson , Teresa D. - 46 , Tommy Lee Thorn, Frank J. Thrower, Michael Anan - 74, 230, 234, Vestal, Tamara Lynn - 75, 78, 286, 258, Tatum, Vemon Lee - 111, 258 Taylor, Cathy Lynn - 45 Taylor, Christine - 111 Taylor, Dewey - 45 Taylor, Donald Robert - 74, 231, 244, 232 Taylor, Eric Bradley - 45, 253 Taylor, George H. - 24 Taylor, Janice Elaine - 111 Taylor, Katherine - 111 Taylor, Milton jay - 45 Taylor, Richard Lee - 111 Taylor, Theresa Diane - 74 Taylor, Robert Ray Taylor, Toni Marie - 45 Teal, Conniej, - 45 Tebo, Dave Kevin - 74, 246, 253, 196, 207, 279 Tenniso n, Dwonna Sue - 74 Tcshko, Doreen - 252, 111, 259 Teske, Gene Martin - 246, 111, 209, 244 Thames, Sharon Kay Thomas , Allen Randolph - 74, 175, 195 Thomas, Barbara - 112 Thomas, Brenda Marie - 74 Thomas, Charles Eric - 74, 253 Thomas, Daniel D. - 46 Thomas Thomas Thomas , Daivd Oliver - 74, 253, 235 , Debra Ann - 46 ,joseph Walter - 74 Thomas, Kathy Ann Thomas, Kenneth C. - 45, 234 Thomas, Kenneth Hugh - 46 Thomas, Levi Renuld - 112 Thomas, Nancy Mary - 46 Thomas, Shclia Ann - 46, 265 Thomas 340 , Willis Thorn, Mary Alice -112, 256, 228 Thrower, Melinda Lee - 112, 226 244 Tibell, Roland Nils Agne - 250, 111, 112 Tidwell, Donna Elaine - 69, 74, 244 Tidwell, Earby jerry Tidwell, Kenneth Wayne - 116 Tillman, Charlotte Denice - 46, 256 Tilton, Teresa - 112 Timmons, Ronald E, - 46 Tindell, Steve - 74 Tindall, Kevin P. Tison, Michael Aaron - 46 Tobias, Robin Lee - 112 Tolson, Carol Ann - 74 Tomlin, Barbara-Jean - 112, 256 Tomlinson, Kathy Lynn - 240, 112 Toothman, Charles Craig - 277, 283, 246, 253, 255, 112, 255, 259, 265, 280, 290 Topper, Donnie Paul- 46, 255 Townes,joseph - 52, 74 Townes, Pancherta Delors Townes, Ronnie james - 198, 201 Toy,jeffrey Alan - 74, 209, 232 Trice, Tamela Ann - 74, 275, 257, 205 Tnibey, Karen Louise-112, 308, 231, 230, 232 Tumage, Mark David - 46 Tyner, Kathy Lynn - 241, 112, 309 Tyson, Michael- 173, 207 Uhl, Robert Lee - 255 Ulmer, james Norman Vanderpool, Marlee Ann - 46 Vandiverhleff Dale - 46 Vandiver, Pamela G. - 105, 112 Vanhorn,Jeff Carrol - 74, 234 Vanhorn,,Ioseph F. - 46, 234 Vankeuren, Kenneth Dale - 112 Van Noske, Frank Henry - 46, 234 Vaughn, Cynthia Louise - 243, 252, 112, 259, 244 Vaughn, Greg jack Vaughn, Linda Carol - 112 Vaughn, Ronnie Ladd - 46, 234 Vaughn, Teresa Suzanne - 75, 244, 211, 213 Vaughn, William T. Veal, Louis junior - 80 Venable, David Allen - 112 Versrouse, Donald Edwin - 75 273, 299, 257, 248 Vestal, Vickie Lee - 283, 236, 112 Vessell, Kenneth Raymond - 75, 209 Vickers, Ricky V. Vinzant,-John E. - 46 Volz, Leilant Ruth - 112, 251 Voyles, David Bruce - 113, 209 Waddell,john E, - 46 Waddell, Tracy Ann - 75, 246, 247, 275 Wagner, Karen Anne - 113, 258, 263, 232, 233 Wagman, Christopher Lee - 46, 255 Waicunas, Diane Marci - 113 Wainscott, Lloyd Samuel - 69, 75, 324 Waldon, Valerie Elaine - 94, 95, 222, 223, 113,164, 239 Waldnap, Timothy D. Walker, Aimee Ruth - 75, 252 Walker, Andrea - 46, 182, 183 Walker, Dennis Ancil - 246, 247, 113, 259, 19s, 201, 244, zso, 279, 195 Walker,John Steven - 113 Walker, Marion - 47, 186 Walker, Stephen Martin - 46 Walker, Tammy Lynn - 47 Walker, Tonya D. - 47 Wallace, Teresa Ruth - 47 Walls, Susan Lynn - 75 Walser, Theresa Ann -- 75, 78, 246, 139, 265, 299, 257, 248, 291 Ward, Dorothy Annette - 47 Ward, Teresa Bettyjo Warfield, Mary E. - 47 Waring, Andrew Malcome - 75, 237 Waring, Michael Lee - SO Watt, Tony Lee - 75, 253, 209 Warthen, Thomas Allen - 113, 235 Washburn, Pauline Louise - 240, 113 Washington, Tara Denise - 75 Washington, Valda - 47 Waters, Allen Edwin - 75, 230 Waters, Connie Inez - 47 Wathen, Kim Elaine - 47 Watkins, Catherine Darlene - 75, 255, 256, 265 Watkin,james - 113 Watkins, ,lanes Steven Watkinshleffery D. - 47 Watkins, Sheliajean - 252, 113, 275, 186 Watson, Charles D. - 47 Watson,jimmie Lee - 75 Watson, Laura Dean - 47 Watson, Mary Watson, William Watters, Alicia - 47, 226 Watters , Melinda Ann - 113, 239 Weathers,joseph David - 47 Weaver, james Edward - 75 Weber, Teresa jane Weeks, Linda Sue - 47 Wcishoff, Beverly Gaye - 236, 113, 229 Welch, Faith - 47 Welch, Victoria Ann - 47, 226 Wells, Bonita Ann - 75, 272, 226 Wells, Ronald Lynn Welsh, Charles William - 47, 139, Welsh, Robert Arthur - 75, 175 Westendorf, Michael Wert, Michael Scott - 47 Wert,,John ,Jeffery West, Mary Betty Sue 175 1 1 1 l 4 i 4 i 1 6- 1 we 9 ii .1 u '- il JPN. West, Paul Allen - 47 Westergaard, Deborah Ruth - 65, 75 Wheeler, Mona Kim - 252, 113 Wheelis, Walter Leon - 113 Whidden, Teresa Virginia - 113 White, Donna Marie - 76 White, Eric Charles - 76 White, Gerald Wayne Whitehurst, Kenneth Dean - 47, 193 Whitehutst, Debra joan - 76 Whitley, Charles L. Whitman, Daniel Leroy Whirney,judy Danette Whittenbeckhloel Brian - 76 Wibirt, Mark E. - 47 Wiggins, Steven Thomas - 80 Wiggins, Tracie Gail- 76, 244 Wilkes, joel Edward - 113 Wilkins, Jeffery Charles - 76, 201 Wilkins, Michael Wayne - 76 Wilkins, William Henry - 76 William, Darlene - 114 Williams, Anthony - 42, 47, 174, 175, 182, 183 Williams, Barbara Diane - 76, 226 Williams, Betty Darlene - 285, 47, 256 Williams, Bryan -- 47 Williams, Deborah - 47 Williams, Debra - 47 Williams, Dena Ann - 47 Williams, Dcniece - 114, 228 Williams, Donald - 114, 148 Williams, janes A. Williams, joel Keith - 114 Williams,-It. Donald Williams, Keith Alan - 246, 254, 255, 114 Williams, Lavoid Dewayne - 47 Williams, Lydiaj. - 48 Williams, Mike R. - 48 Williams, Regina Faye - 76, 228 Williams, Richard Alan Williams, Rickey Lee - 48, 245, 114 Williams, Theodore R. Williams, Victor Scott - 237 Williams, Ginger Lynne - 273, 257, 248 Williamson, Bruce-Ioel - 48 Williamson, Daniel R. - 76 Williamson, Gary - 76 Williamson,janet Dell - 76, 252, 256 Williamson, Lisha Dianne - 48, 203 Willis, Curley Mark - 76, 114 Willis, Kimberly C. Willoughby, Candy K. - 286, 48, 203, 224 Willoughby, Harvey jordan - 250, 114, 191, 193. 288 Wilow,john - 48 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson , Agnes Cecelia - 114 , Daisy Denise - 116 , Gowena K. - 234 ,Jos Wilson, Kenneth - 48 Wilson, Lizzie Vonoilk Wilson Wilson , Phillip john , Sherry Ann -- 48, 114 wut, Cynthia A. - 48 Wilt,-Jeffery Alan Wilt,jetty Dean - 48 Wilt, Steven Ray -- 76, 255 Winebargcr, Kenneth Norma Wingate, Bobby Earl - 48 Winter, Pamela G. -48, 235 Wise, Rebecca Anne - 114, 259, 273, 229 Wisham, Lester Alex - 48 Witte,-Iamie Sue - 76 Witter,johnnie M. - 114, 255 Witter, Kenneth Charles - 76 Wlxon, Beverly jean - 76, 235 Wood, Betty jean - 76 Wood, Steven Kent - 48 Wood, Sharon jean - 76, 259 Woodard, Cherryl Ann - 114, 228 Woodard, Robert S, Woodham, Nancy Lynn - 76, 275 Woodson, Linda Louise - 114 Wooten, Eddie Lee - 76 Wright, Carl Alden - 48 Wright, Cynthia Lea Wright, Doug Gordon - 114 Wtighthleffery L. Wright, Joel Douglas - 76, 231, 230 Wright,jennifer Lynn - 114 Wright, Scott Allan - 76 Wright, Rita Ann - 114 Wyatt, Steven Lee - 48, 175 Yarbrough,,Iames Dyer - 114, 238 Yates, Michael Wayne - 48 Yevchak, Michael Andrew - 76 Yon, Cynthia G. - 48 Yon, Tammera Melissa - 252, 273, 186, 203, 202 Yon, Thomas C. - 76, 114, 188, 191, 193 Young, Katherine Ann Young, Kendra Darlene - 48 Young, Gerti Lorraine Yourn, Pamela Sue - 48, 253 Zanclers, Donald E. - 48 Zarlenga, Kimberly A. -48 Zarlenga, Tracey F. - 48 Zell, Diane Lucille Ziegler, Caretta Yvonne - 76, 114 Ziegler, Santina Mario Zimmerman, Irene Carolyn - 76 Zipperer, Janice F. - 48 Zipperer, Kevin - 115 Ziranski, Deborah Ann - 115, 239 Zonker, Yvette - 115 Student Directory 341 Closing As the end of the year drew near the hassle of school slowed down. What used to be new has become an old routine, like going to classes and getting ready for a new day to start. Before school in the morning it was quite hard to get in the swing of things, but as the day went along, things became much easier. 342 ! v v l w N ,, W - 343 Closing Treasured memories have been made in classrooms, the parking lot, and just in one sin- gle smile from a special friend. All of these memories will come back when you pick up your yearbook in years to come and see all of your old friends, There were a lot of good and bad times at Kathleen for every student. The good and the bad times will both hold a special meaning in each one of our lives. 344 --im H' xg X K. H M i S ,J ...-I GH Il Publisher - Taylor Publishing Company Publishefs Representative - Lon Watters Professional Photography - Bryn Alan . Student Photography - David Baulac, Duane Davis, Bill Hogan, Connie Murphy, Sharon Springer, Roland Tibell, Harvey Willoughby. Sponsor - Mr. Lloyd Price Editor - Marcia Perkins Assistant Editor - Ginger Williams Photo Editor and Business - Frank Miles Advertisements - Connie Aplin, Cindy Carll, Carm DeMichael. Organizations - Denise Avard, Darlene Ritter. Activities - Laurie Grundy, Brenda Nehring. Faculty - Tammy O'Neal, Tammy Vestal. Seniors - Becky Brock, Cheryl Hardie. juniors - Sharon Springer, Theresa Walser. Sophomores - Tim Blymire, Betty Heitz. Sports - Terri Holaday, Nathaniel Marshall. 34 Y Y 1 i 1 i i 1 i I I 1 l I 1 I 1 l I I 1 I 1 N Y w J L 1 2 E jfs 'N Nigif ,Q Y? 1 5 'Y vJ.j af -3.., 'X ' f ll- u f ' ' I . .4:::, ' .Jj 'adn-A ' '95, Y 514 , Pjiklp Y- . ,tv ' Q . - , ' . f91G'L,i'4. 'A ' f .TQ fy '1 fm Jlgw' A N.. ',: , . ,fx T f 'QL' WX! 'ji'-A 9UJQ,,v . . ff 1 J' -lv ' . - .L , ' '- J ' 'YF-'.Qt,f' ' r , N' .A , ' Ah V: A V nj XA J'?'A9f1 ' ,4 . . .' . xsg a J gl, as? 'k M1 A.