Kathleen High School - Trident Yearbook (Lakeland, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1977 volume:

J f 4- v xx as 4 , x E I TRIDENT 1 977 VCLUME 29 KATHLEEN SENIOR HIGH Acknowledgements Trident Staff: Denise Avard - Organizations Tim Blymire - Curriculum Nathan Claridy - Afternoon and Post School Phyllis Cockrell -Juniors Bobby Ellis - Sports Janet Floyd - Sophomores Jim Gentry - Organizations Laurie Grundy - PreSchool, Morning and Lunch Anthony Gruppso -Juniors Leslie Hall - Senior Sandy Harper - Sports LuAnne Ivey - Curriculum Nancy Mims - Advertisements Darlene Ritter - Social Hour Sherry Simpson - Sophomores Sharon Springer - Seniors Holly Stone - Index Donna Tidwell - Advertisements Theresa Walser - Social Hour Ginger Williams - Editor Lloyd Price - Sponsor Photographers: Ken Higginbotham Connie Murphy Lloyd Price Debbie Peeples Jeff Smith Tim Sumner Theresa Walser Lisha Williamson Candy Willoughby Bryn-Alan Photographers: Jim DeBoe Al Fischer David Macri Rick Nault Publisher: Taylor Publishing Company 1550 West Mockingbird Lane Dallas, Texas 75221 Taylor Representative Ron Binns Edited by: Trident Staff Kathleen Senior High 2600 Crutchfield Road Lakeland, Florida 33801 2 X Acknowledgements CG Copyright Kathleen Senior High Trident Staff 1977. Foreword ln March of 1976 the 1977 Trident Staff began searching for a theme for the next yearbook. Throughout our search we kept in mind that a good yearbook should rel- ate to the times, be in good taste, record the year's activities as accurately and effectively as possible and be appealing to the students and faculty. It was to be a memory book, a record book and a public relations book. In an effort to break the monotony of traditional yearbooks, a new format has been incorporated by the staff. The book itself is divided into three sections: Part one, an informal section that deals with student's life both at school and away, part two, a formal section that includes portraits and group pictures of teams and clubs, and part three, the advertising and index. When you first receive the book you will probably carefully scrutinize the informal section for pictures of yourself and your friends enioying being students and living as young adults. You will probably iust glance at the formal section but in the future it will become valuable as a reminder of faces and names and a record of teams and organizations. This format was something new for the yearbook staff. There were many moments of uncertainty as we stepped off into something never before attempted. The end result of the months of planning, we feel, has all the elements hoped for and will be the proud possession of all subscri- bers. Foreword f 3 Part l Table of Contents Chapter 1: School and Community . . . Chapter 2: 5:30-7:45 ........... Chapter 3: 7:45-10:30 .... . . Chapter 4: 10:30-12:30. . . Chapter 5: Curriculum . . Chapter 6: 12:30-2:30 .... Chapter 7: 2:30-8:00 . . . Chapter 8: Social Hour .... Part ll Chapter l : Classes .... Chapter 2: Faculty ..... Chapter 3: Sports ....... Chapter 4: Organizations .... Part Ill Chapter l : Advertisements .... .14 .24 .34 .42 .62 .76 114 182 246 254 268 294 nts Chapter 1: School cmd Community X X ' x ooooofffooo oooo oooio f Q 2 oooo Q oooo X SQ XX X QA X w .sd ..N.- WX X X l N WuRwuu.N.sqNWwwwwn.www.UN X i . , L 22Z !WW!HWMIWW1WIIIXJIIIIIIIJIJJIIIllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIHIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHHH The Lakeland Power Plant lil as seen from across Lake Parker. Lake Hollingsworth l2l is the setting for many exclusive sights in Lakeland such as Florida Southern Col- lege. Annie Pfeiffer Chapel l3l is one of the many examples of Frank Lloyd Wright's architecture at Florida Southern College. The sabel palm Q41 can be seen frequently in Lakeland and throughout the state of Florida. The Lakeland Civic Center 151 pro- vides the right atmosphere for conventions, sports activities, school ceremonies and top name performers. W. 8 f Community Community Establishes Environment for Lifestyle Lakeland sets the scene for most activities of high school people, Some said the city didn't have much going on but when one began searching it was very evident that Lake- land did have something to offer. Lake Hollingsworth was the center of many activities such as water skiing championships and Sunday football games. Florida Southern College which is also located on Lake Hollingsworth was a highly accredited college which many Kathleen graduates attend. The relatively new Lakeland Civic Center which cost some 13.5 million dollars provided many different forms of enter- tainment and facilities for all ages. Teenagers could possi- bly be said to be one of the maior supporters of this estab- lishment since everyone looked forward to the many concerts held there. Because ofthe plentiful sun- shine some ventured to the beaches. lt was very conven- ient to drive to Clearwater or Cocoa and spend the day soaking up the sun and come home red and sore. Community I 9 Chaos Results in Enjoyable Changes In various areas KHS went through some additions and improvements during 1976. ln the spring a much needed sidewalk was poured between I-wing and P.E. and was spon- sored by the DCT and DE organizations. Squares were sold to students, teachers and clubs so they might leave their name or thoughts behind at KHS. The office construction was not finished when the l976- 77 school year began which made for much confusion and ffl ll 10 I School upset for secretaries and the administration. In mid Septem- ber the football press box was burned badly. Approximately 54000 worth of equipment was destroyed. The press box had been paid for by the Booster Club and some paint- ing and improvements had been made prior to the begin- ning of the school year. Through the efforts of the Booster Club the press box was back in shape for the first football game. gr ., W, V . A. .+ A ,..f ,, - 'V '94 ' '-'nfff' ' Jill' 'L' 1 ,,-...Rx M., Aw. .-2.13.4 fbi , 1 'K ,gm ' 'AIV' fe 0 . 'Q . ' Pe.:-.,,-,,s, Q ,b '-V- , ,fd '-. e , --.? r' Wav ' 1. ,mn 15 3' -,. ' x 6-frat, . W if ,...f:.i.,7'5 2 , A sk 'f f t M F MQW. ee ., f.,,e ' . ,, f . f 5 A. 1 r'25'49Qv,:-.g,-p- . 4 , ,-'-ies-W ,H A 1, H 5... A l. Q QX f-.-KX ,zQ,.,r,. 7 ,tv 'X 2 3 'Y ay? K. sw as gg? - EQ 1 Q W M, w Ni- 5 X fi Q ah. k 'fitsg z ' . E. . . K. Q. Q., .Mwv . ,aim x b fibiev, 'iii 1151 ' ,X E 8 Ti? wg , , x ,x -we -. 5' 3, fsawvf . ' 535 . ss , QW ew ., L 15- Ki sing 4 I J '-vd ' ,, 1,553 ' my nfs , . - . 5 , - ,WM M h - 'wTWA 'xvfzieri' 4? ., 17. wi af f up fs '90 -.1 qu :Q -f ,,f'i,75Qfffif, ,,,,,z . , n , -iw 39: M4 '1 . M Y ,, ,nw 3 D Z 1 4' IF, 1. QM .. ,Q ff' A 5 ,K xl -41, W' mx A 1 ,- K 1 Zur 2 z 5 230 -7 245 Q mg ' R Q5 5 230- 7 :4 5 1 I3 24 I Preschool muh, School Days Start Early at. Before facing a day at KHS, there were many things to do. After dragging himself out of bed early in the morning, a student usually had to bathe, eat breakfast, brush his teeth, and many other things. All of these things and more had to be accomplished in approxi- mately an hour. The 5:30- 7:30 am section is devoted to the portrayal of students in preparation for a day of activ- ity and education. Rene Bowman ill sleeps a little while longer. Bobby Ellis l2l takes a shower. Betty Heitz l3l brushes her teeth. Mr. Sunday Ml shaves as his son looks on. 4 Preschool f I5 Students Have Different Means ot Transportation I6 I Preschool . ill! In order to make it to school on time, most students had to allow for on hour to prepare for school and to get there. Some students who rode busses had to be at their bus- stop as early as 7:00. Those who drove to school some- times had to leave early enough to get gas and to pick up friends. After arriving at school students had to go to lockers to get materials for the day's classes. 2.322 Wffs x fl5L.ai'y ii Sherri Simpson Ui leaves extra early to ge! gas, while Sharon Wood is at home washing her face 121. Siudenis board bus number 295 132. Ginger Williams Q41 dries her hair, as Donna Tidweli Q51 enioys breakfast Preschool X 17 a .N-x4:2 :nh 'ul ' 'Exif , L' ' ' 4 'Q f-,.f K 4' Lg, , I8 X Preschool Students Arrive at Different Times . LGR l'llG!f Upon arriving at school in the morning, there were still many things to do before starting classes. Clubs and organizations found the half hour before school started an ideal time to hold meetings. Students who arrived on cam- pus early had an opportunity to visit with friends while awaiting the 7:40 bell to sig- nal the start of the day. Tracy and John Hood li l wait for their bus. A student arrives on a late bus t2l. Jackie Coheen and Tina Henbree l3l show their spirited attitudes by dressing up for Fonzie's Fifties Day during Homecoming week. Lisa Hetrick Q41 spends a few final minutes in preparation for school. A student i5l gets a tardy permit af-ter arriving at school late. Preschool I I9 Mini-Parades Encourage Enthusiasm To bring out enthusiasm in the students of KHS, the drum corps had several preschool mini-parades. With the help of one of these mini-parades, the Lionettes held the traditional Mourning Day, during Homecoming week. This was a mock funeral ceremony to portray the slaying and burial of our Homecoming oppo- nents, the Lake Wales High- landers. 20 f Preschool Teresa Vaughn and Teresa Barfield llldress up for Inside-Ou! day dur- ing Homecoming week. Kim Reed Q21 reads the last riles of the Highlander during the Mourning Day funeral ser- vice while Joni Anderson, Sabrina Brown, and Debbie Kershaw l3l look on in amusement. The Drum Corps Ml led the Funeral procession. Lionehes l5l mourn the deceased Highlan- der. -1.1 Preschool f 21 Chdpfer 3: 7:45-10:30 Students Start Their Day at 7:45 From the time of arrival on campus until 7:40, students could visit with friends, go to the library, make up tests, or take care of other business. But at 7:40, a bell was rung, warning students that there were five minutes left to get their books and go to their first period class. The 7:45 bell signaled the official start ofa school day at KHS. 24 X Morning Students in Sophomore Seminar iii take notes. Connie Murphy 121, dressed up for Fonzie's Fifties Day, expressed her feelings on the chalk- board. Dean Johnson i3j takes time out to get a drink of water. Students walk from first to second period class 141. Cindy Floyd Q51 works with her lab group in Mrs. SmiIey's room. 5 Morning X 25 flies Each day at the beginning of second period, the Chap- lain of Student Council, Dave Tebo, led us in pledging the Flag. This was followed by a few moments of silent medita- tion, after which the morning announcements were read 26 ! Morning Announcements Inform Students Clubs and organizations had this opportunity to remind stu- dents of their meetings and activities. Mr. Harrison used this time to encourage stu- dents in their studies and to remind us that we are 131. 2 S-M, 4 John Gurganious and Vanessa Glass lll make up a Math test. Students in Mr. Powers' class l2l learn the skills of architectural drawing. William Vaughn l3l pledges the flag. Dave Tebo and Mr. Harrison Ml read the morning announcements. Bobby Nor- vell l5l gets materials needed for the school day from his locker. 'vs -s Morning ! 27 Mini-Parade Helps to Publicize Homecoming Candidates Setting a new tradition, the mini-parade was held for the purpose of allowing students who were unfamiliar with Homecoming King and Queen Candidates to have a chance to get to know a little more about them. Each club or organization worked hard to decorate shopping carts, wag- ons, boat trailers, or bicycles to be used as floats for their candidates. The parade was held in a special assembly on the football field with the Lion- ettes helping out, holding signs for the candidates. 28 X Mini-Parade Members of Lionettes llj help by holding signs for the candidates dur- ing the Mini-Parade assembly. Ginger Williams and Theresa Walser Rl pull Keyettes' candidates, Meredith Art- man and Kyle Gavin in this original float. Denise Avard and Neil Ladal C31 ride this unusual bicycle built for two to represent Lionettes. David Thomas and Tina Pennachio Ml represent Latin Club in this authentic Boat Float. Debbie McNally and Karen Fitzgerald pull Mr, Harrison, SUPER DEVIL, l5l to start off the Mini-Parade. Mini-Parade I 29 Snow Falls on KHS! On Wednesday, January 19, 1977, the students of Kathleen High got a pleasant surprise. lt snowed!! Some stu- dents were awake as early as 3:00 AM to watch the snow falling. Others took time out of first period to have c snow- ball fight on the football field. For those students who had never seen real snow, it was an experience they would not soon forget. Connie Murphey lil sweeps snow off of a car while members of the Inferno staff l2l sweep more snow off of Jeff Smith's house in preparation of build- ing o snowman. Spirit Stick Renews Enthusiasm at Pep Rallies S S uma in Y' A new zest was added to Pep Rallies when the Cheer- leaders announced that at the end of each Pep Rally a Spirit Stick would be awarded to the club, organization, or class who had demonstrated the most school spirit during the previous week. Band won the first Spirit Stick after their dis- play of enthusiasm during the week before the first football game. Latin Club and Band were each awarded the Spirit Stick twice. Lionettes, Chorus, French Club, the Football Team, and the Faculty each won it for one week. Pep Ral- lies were usually held between second and third period on the football field. The Band played fight songs and clubs and classes tried to out cheer each other. Kathleen Malloy lll representing Lion- ettes, accepts the Spirit Stick award from Sabrina Brown while members of Lionettes t2l do their club cheer. The cheerleaders Q31 introduce a new cheer, We are your Cheerleaders, at the first pep rally of the year. Pep Rally I 31 Chapter 4: Lunch . ,,, -I Q , F,-Kjxm ffxgx 4 Q I H if' ' 2. gi' .Xi K ,sgx .QQ f' fi M - ,..-al 2 34 X Lunch ni Q s I..- 'jf 5 Lunch Rewards Laboring Students Hundreds of hungry stu- dents depended on lunch to help them make it to the end of sixth period. Lunches were served in two lines. One served a hot main dish, and the other served a nutritious sandwich. This year the price of a lunch was 600 and milk shake could be purchased for 304 . Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors alike welcomed these periods of rest and relaxation between their fourth and fifth period classes. People in first lunch are too busy eat- ing for conversation ll 1. While this student helps himself to silverware, straws, and napkins 121, another stu- dent enioys a hamburger l3l. The lunchroom Q41 is always filled with hungry students during fourth period, Jerry Shireman l5l eats a vanilla milkshake. lunch ! 35 While most people were studying in classrooms during fourth period, students who were members of Band could be found on the baseball field for an hour or more practicing to perfect their marching skills in order to present half time shows at the football games. After marching for the maior- ity of fourth period, these stu- dents were hot, sweaty, and tired, yet still had the spirit to lead cheers in the lunchroom. The band was known for their original and imaginative cheers. Some of the favorites were WE FEEL GREAT, SARDlNES AND PORK AND BEANS, and YABBA- DABBA-DOO. 36 X Lunch ng rf Richard Dempsey lll is a perfectionist at playing the trombone. Concentration is a must Q21 when Mrs. Green l3l instructs band students in the techniques of marching. The band, led by Bill McClellan Ml expresses their feelings. The percussionists l5l march, while Dale Nader and Bruce Mason lol practice the trumpet. Lunch X 37 After about three hours of hard studying, the students of KHS needed something to relieve their fatigue. The lunch periods pro- vided that relief. During these half hour periods, students had the opportunity to visit with friends, purchase school supplies at the Devils Den, or eat in the school cafeteria. For a few this time meant a brief period of escape to a nearby restaurant for lunch. Tickets for upcoming athletic activities were sold during lunch periods, while clubs and organizations used this time to sell their goods to other students. Students discuss the clay's events over hamburgers lil, while Laurie Grundy and Sharon Springer f2l sell subscrip- tions for the T977 Trident during fourth lunch. These girls enioy hot chili and grilled cheese sandwiches l3l. While a student adds a litle spici- ness to her lunch Q41 Darlene Ritter and Nancy Mims l5l ponder Trident activities over lunch at McDonald's. Lee Cummings lol refreshes himself with vitamin D milk. he I fir -lax ,A QW-lm ii-f Students Relax During Lunch 7 .i ,azure ...av fy Ralf, ww. 1 , SE' if Lunch f 39 Chapter 2: Faculty , fl' 5- 3 zf 1ZW'mf1fnff,mM , 4 l J , I vt U'.,I L M ! jki...L2I:::'W--'40 ' M I ' l X 5 Z Z g ,, ,,,, The Administration this year was caught in the midst of a building expansion. They were all iumbled together in an office or two while they awaited the opening of their new section. The old offices were used as Conference rooms for par- ents, along with the new they helped to alleviate crowds in the office and to better serve the student body. Enioying the conveniences of their new offices, Mr. Speed lil arranges the bus schedules for this year, while Doc Harrison Q21 looks over the dcy's activities. Mr. Fee relaxes l3l after selling another 3000 football tickets. 42 f Administration ,f- ij? fx,.-f' A New Look for 77 The office took on ci new look due to the construction. The office was filled with chaos and confusion. For the student Service Center, the problem was equally difficult. When a student wandered through the labyrinth of corri- dors there was no telling where they would end up, but by mid October the business in the office was back to nor- mal. The office is quite a busy place as Mrs. Westburg ll J finds time to talk to u student. Mrs. Gibson Q21 looks on as a student writes a note to check out. 15,3 i 1 Student Services f 43 5 'sm ,.., ,am-. ,,, .. TW. The pockets of students felt a little lighter as the price of school lunches went up from 554 to 600 this year. But this hasn't decreased the number of students eating lunch. In fact the crowds during the 4 lunch periods were so large Inflation Causes IODA Increase in Lunches the office set up a system to allow 600 or less students to eat in the lunch room at the same time. This system worked quite well in balancing the load of 2200 students at KHS. jx-1,2,,,. . .,At . J 4 .'.L E . 4- !'v The lunch room personnel Ill and l2I prepare lunches for the oncoming crowd of students who eagerly await their lunches. Keith Hightower l3I is one of many lunchroom assistants at Kathleen. 44 f Non Instructional Personnel I 'I ,ff KW-QM--- P, 2 , sq- V 3 Home Ec Isn tJust ci Woman s World Home Ec this year, as in the past was open to both male and female students who wanted to learn the essentials of being in charge of a home. Students learned to cook, sew and care for children. Also being ever mindful of the future, they learned to use metric measurements in their cooking. Males in the class proved through the year they could do as well as women in today's liberated world. Toni Taylor lil takes pride in her homemade soup. While Mrs. Dotson l2l assists a student with her sewing. Mike Smith l3l learns the art of gour- met cooking as Mrs. Malloy Ml gives a lecture on meat tenderizing. 2 if 'tf1'e?C123,1 Faculty I 45 The year was off to a good start in the Agriculture Depart- ment as Mr. Massey the Department Head was awarded the Honorary Future Farmer of America Degree. Livestock production, Vegeta- ble production and Machine Mechanics were a few of the many courses offered to stu- dents. The students worked in the fields and learned how to grow produce. When the stu- dents harvested their crops they either sold them or kept them for personal use. The aim of Ag. was to impress upon the students the need of farmers to meet the world's ever increasing food needs. What's Coming Up in Ag? 'N Nl 1 Since spraying with insecticide is one of the many jobs of Ag, ill a student looks like a thi long hours in the field. Mr. Massey l3l shows students how to bunch plants for selling. 46 I Agriculture ng from outer space while wearing u protective mask. Mr. Wilson's class 121 A Hidden World Comes Into View 474 , , fg,.+i.' 5, x. 4 : 1. . A ,N -,v 'nw' X -it-pw 'v ,fig lr. . W 'bq,:f: o'.471j.,, W 2 Q H via!! ,514 Q, vw- , Y. 4 1 e'rf,,:,5 avtog fig, S. I' 1 A nv! . 44 ka. .5 ,423 g,5.M3.?vLf3!5d.5? 5 x'xn.A,,.!.,.E . sash -Jn-'se cu? I F, Q 59 Q4F,,ew..1'1 ,pf it , Qimq-3 .-.-. lv, Ai . , , A 9 . ehnfil- fig an -,uf -f,.,'Q 'tgp ...Q '1 ,VC 't A st, - ., v. X .,,,y , -. 'c a, NLE 4 -4c,,, . -'7k' 4' 'sf' S fzffw Q The Science Department had cz well rounded curriculum from which students could choose. Students found work- ing with microscopes interest- ing as they explored micro- scopic communities. In Mr. Vetters' class students were allowed to grow cultures and U photograph them under the scopes by use of special micro-photography equip- ment. With the aid of a microscope, the life of the under world ll, 2, 41 becomes very clear. Mr. Johnson Q31 reassem- bles the Anatomy Mannequin before another class. 3 Science f 47 In the Foreign Language Department students were able to learn two of the romance languages. They were French and Spanish. Then at the end of year, stu- dents from these classes attended and participated in the Foreign Language Confer- Students Communicate in Many Ways ence at U.S.F. Here many stu- dents did skits along with speeches to show their skills. Natalie Allred lil finds the card cata- lague a time saver. Mr. Powell l2l gets into the swing of things by danc- ing. Sue Morrison l3l finds a book of Dante's work. 48 f Foreign Language 2 3 I , l , im f 2 . V M '3 s. - i it , A -,ff ' 4 , N-N ' ' ,, filff. 1 , I ,fziff 1 L .tyirs I 2 , ,t', I ...W W my W , g I g H 'I English is said to be one of the most complex languages in the world. Therefore, a wide range of classes were offered so that a student might be properly exposed to the many aspects of our spo- ken tongue. The Library helps in the understanding of our lan- guage as a student at times was required to read different types of literature. Both the English and Library Depart- ments had new additions this year. Mr. Hall came to teach English at Kathleen. Mrs. Olander became the Library's secretary. Her iob was to help handle the work load of the Library. lll Students learn the art of express- ing themselves in Creative Writing. While Patti Bridges and friends l2l use Library facilities to complete English reports. English f 49 What's a Spirit Stick? Any Band member this year would have told you it's the product of hard work. Band made posters and sold victory bells to promote school spirit. Thus after all their hard work, the spirit stick was bestowed to the Band for a iob well done. Also students partici- pated in many off campus activities which included, con- certs and half time perform- ances. Mrs. Green til leads band. While Mr. Tag l2l goes over musical arrange- ment with chorus students. Michelle Fitzgerald l3t takes time from class to paint the band stand. Kenny Srodek Ml practices with bass. While Janice McAfee 151 practices in solitude. 50 I Band K Q - Q i . sri sing, 6' if ,Q Saw gn 1 .v Q v xx Q WX wx fxa 2 Band f 51 In the Art Department of Kathleen, students learned the skills of painting and drawing. The opening of two ceramics classes 5th and 6th period under the direction of Ken Higginbotham enabled stu- dents to endeavor in the field of ceramic art. Art ls a Means of Self Expression --f-W7:'f'ff f:-'r':'p,LE1: 5 'HX .. J. 1. , ,,..1 f,,a'fza.':i , , . , ,,. 51,2 ,,w,,-.rm--.sgpu . .A . K. . .,,.. .- .1 m,.,,,,..,,, , .3 4lk...,: ....k K., W.x.k?m,i,?i:mili:rl W 1 4 1.19:-azvik-1-me ..: .. ,AEK 2-.:Y.2??1ud ::,,A,1:'34g:,:fgqc11:a1 ,,,,,,,,g,o-rv - ppwvf' Aft s.,-H-NN 'L if illl V Ill Art takes time and teamwork. Mr. Powers 121 discusses the foundry industry with students. A student l3l studies information on shop machin- ery. Ml Painting is a way of express- 52 f Art ing yourself. 151 Joe Freeman marvels at his work, Charles Sexton is asking Jeff Sippel fbi a question about the architectural scale. 5rd 5 Students Learn Aspects of Industry The Industrial Arts Depart- ment saw a change this year. Kenneth Higginbotham came to ioin the staff at Kathleen. The curriculum was broadened by the addition of ci new con- struction class, as well as the starting of the I.A.O. The Industrial Arts Organization was for the student who wished to put his drafting and construction skills to practical use. rrsrer,s T 'i,f,i f .T .V Aygiyg K 6 Industrial Arts f 53 For the first time at Kath- leen, there were Co-Ed P.E. Classes. Some of which were Gymnastics, Individual Sports and some Basic P.E. Classes. The reason for the Co-Ed class was, the school had to abide by the Title 9 rule, which pro- vides for equal opportunity of sexes in athletics. Also due to the fact that Mrs. Norton retired last year, Ms. Alexander was chosen to take her place as head of girls P.E. Department. Brenda Haygood Qll practices her back-hand stroke. Coach Spiro l2l looks on at the game with a watchful eye. Ms. Alexander f3l demonstrates the correct way to hold tennis rockets. 54 X Physical Education P.E. Goes Co-Ed 3 Students Learn to Arrive Alive Driver's Ed., to the surprise of students, was no longer required. Even though it became an elective many stu- dents still enrolled in the course. Fundamentals of defensive driving and rules of the road were taught. With the addition of a Jeep to the Department students learned to handle four speeds as well as automatic automobiles. Mr. Strong lil gives directions on the Driving Ronge. While students 121 enioy the new Jeep. 6 X AFJROTC The Air Force Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps grew in many respects since it began second semes- ter of the 75-76 school term. This year alone they held a 24 hour dance marathon which featured local bands, went to Piper Aircraft Plant and observed and rode in the large Huey helicopters. The class also taught aviation his- tory, Leadership Training and Aeronautics. Two new teachers ioined the staff of the Math Depart- ment. Mrs. Knowles and Mrs. Harmon taught basic as well as Advanced Moth. During the year, Mrs. Everett substituted for Mrs. Knowles, while she in turn taught Mrs. Lowery's classes while Mrs. Lowery was out on sick leave. Mr. Cash HJ explains using variables. While Sgt. Contorno 12, explains Air Farce Regulations. Linda Lockheart and Mike Graimes Q31 work together on sorting Aeronautics reports. A.F.J.R.O.T.C., We Walk Proud! 'l 2 3 ...,......W ' ' , Students Gain Awareness of Business l 2 The Business Education Department worked with stu- dents so that they gained ade- quate experience in office procedures. With the addition of a Jun- ior Executive Training class, students were'able to learn the skills of being a manager. One of the activities of the class was to visit local busi- nesses to gain first hand expe- rience. A student and an intern lil find short- hand takes time. Lucretia Harrell Q21 understands that practice makes per- fect. Mrs. Ellis l3l returns lessons to her busy class. Training for a Better Tomorrow In CBE, DCT, DE and Work Experience, students came in the morning to attend class. Then after attending their morning classes they went on to their iobs. They put to use the knowledge which they acquired. During the year stu- dents sold victory ribbons for games, held a food drive and collected money to buy some hams for needy families in the area. STUDENTS: lil Allan Still, Q21 Jeff Eads, 131 Pam Boully, Ml Keith San- ders, l5l Doyle Allred are shown here on the iob as they put to use their DCT skills. av ,,,. -H ,443 , f. ,afgvf-f,yx. . ..,,,, ,, ,. 4 5 Working Students f 59 Communism and Americonism Compared W I 60 I Sopho Students of the 'l'lth and 12th grades studied U.S. His- tory and the many phases it went through to reach the present. In Sophomore Semi- nar, the writings of Karl Marx and the communist beliefs in the USSR today were explored. A new member of the Social Studies Depart- ment, Mrs. Bell, taught the .4 S., , K of 7155312 , xwfgsgvl ',J.1f'Y- ' fr ' 11: 'ff .. X .ff wily- A 7115.5-'wif 4 2 l.r'i63gaiA i 1,1i?2 3'3s ' ji LFE' ' r l lels S 5 advanced History Course which was another first at K.H.S. Freedom Shrine ll J serves os a current reminder of historical events to stu- dents. Mrs. Bell 121 lectures on the Monroe Doctrine. Mr, Long 131 explains manifest destiny. Ms. Taylor Q41 questions students on the Mani- festo. Mr. Macon Q51 helps students review for on upcoming class. U.S. History f 61 Chapter 5: 12:30-2:30 .4 l 522 W , ': ! l if , i 12:30-2:30 f 63 Mr. Higginbotham ll J, with a piece of string and a spare moment, keeps busy with this creation. Mr. PoweII's class Q21 works quietly so Mr. Powell can concentrate on his work. Debbie Stringer Q31 puts the finishing touches on her ceramic piece before the bell rings. When doing her work, Mrs. Gir- ardin H1 prefers the peace and quiet of an empty room. ff ix 64 f Fifth Period -,yy Fifth Perlod Begins an Afternoon of Study At the end of lunch, many students went to fifth period determined to pay attention and do their work. They soon found out, however, that a full stomach aided the drowsiness that set in as a result of the mid-day warmth. The teachers observed the students atten- tion span shortening and their minds wandering. They kept going though, and the stu- dents got the lesson and did the work assigned. Since fifth period was the last class for many seniors, they looked for- ward to the bell at 1:30. 4 Fifth Period X 65 As the final moments of fifth period ticked away, many seniors got ready to leave to go home or to work. Some seniors didn't have a ride home and had to stay to ride the bus. Others, however, had a special interest in a sixth period class and stayed. These were the students with a spe- cial desire for education. The sophomores and iuniors car- ried on as usual, going to sixth period as they would to any other class. However, know- ing that this was the last hour of another day of school, they kept watching the clock, wait- ing for that final bell . . . 'Wun- 66 I Sixth Period AK l Li 5 ,M .Jrfmii M. 44 At the sound of the bell, Mr. Vetter til attempts to stop Dave Tebo and Nancy Lee in their mad rush for the door. Ben Norman Q21 is comparing answers with Robin Allred as Mrs. Bell looks away. Ron Rimmer and David Simpson l3l leave at the end of .gg ii? is Wt? Ji if 58-6 fifth period. Taking a test in Mr. Vet- ter's class, Candy Anderson Nl is in deep thought as Terri Holiday fills in the first page. ln a hurry to leave, catastrophe strikes Debbie McNally l5l as her books tumble out of her Iackerlbj. Sixth Period I 67 The Final Bell Signals the End of Study As the final bell rang the whole campus, moments before a peaceful, quiet cen- ter of learning, suddenly exploded with students rush- ing to their lockers and buses. The students going to the buses were rushed because 2 68 I Final Bell the buses pulled out at 2:30, and they wanted to get a good seat. Those students who drove to school did not have to hurry, but had time to talk to their friends about upcoming events or tomor- row's homework assignment. Afler lhe bell rings, Bus 292 lil loads up in preparation fo leave while Dan Brill l2i leaves Q-Wing. Meanwhile, Kathy Ferguson and Kris Edscorn l3j leave the olher end of Q-Wing. Johnny Jones, Sabrina Brown, Cheryl Jenkins, and David Garlrell Q41 meet in The Junior parking lol after school. Phyllis Upp l5i drives off after anolher lough day in lhe classroom. Final Bell X 69 Bruce McCloud ill sends up a iump shot as Bill McClellan moves toward the basket. Auburndole's Jody Myers Q21 finds himself out reached by Anthony Williams in the scramble for the rebound. Randy Callahan l3l shoots from twenty feet as the other Devils wait for a rebound. Andre Walker 141 scores two in heavy tratfic near the Kathleen goal. Dave Gart- rell, the highest seller in the Jr. Maga- zine Sale, gets the pleasure of hitting Mr. Albritton l5l with a pie. Aww. -....,,. 'NA 70 f Afternoon Assemblies Afternoon Games Provide Entertainment for Students Afternoon assemblies gave the students a break from the everyday routine of fifth and sixth periods. There were two afternoon varsity basketball games at l:l5 for the stu- dents' enjoyment. The Cagers beat Haines City in a very exciting game, but dropped the second game to Auburn- dale. There were girl's basket- ball games, too. The girls lost their afternoon game to a powerful Lakeland team. At this game, the high sellers of the Junior Class magazine sale, David Gartrell and Teresa Brooks, pied Mr. Albrit- ton and Mr. Fee. Afternoon Assemblies X 7l 0 :- Q 'U -I- CD 1 Xl IND 00 CD T C CD my 4 V A ,Q W K Z Teachers Use Final Moments to Prepare for Next Day After the students left the teachers completed grading papers and tests, breathing a sigh of relief at the end of another hectic day. They also made plans for the next day or next week. Some waited in anticipation to leave at 2:50 for an eagerly awaited event or to go home and iust relax. Most of the teachers left between three and four o'clock. Many coached sports or were the sponsors of clubs and had to stay for certain activities. The office workers and administration finished their business for the day and left between 4:30 and 5:00. 0 74 f Teachers 2 1 'X x N T' UU SIM? . sow A. Vinum lluvm... 4 Mr. Harrison lil is giving careful con- siderofion to the document on his desk. Mr. Williams l2l makes notes on what he needs to do the next day. Mrs. Watkins l3l is helping a siudent while Thaddeus Hall is inquiring abou! some information. Before going home, Mrs. Bryan? Q41 clears her desk while Mrs. Guslashaw Q51 writes Uomorrow's assignmenl in her plan book. Teachers ! 75 Students Goin Experience Through Afternoon Jobs Co-Operative Education allowed students to go to school in the morning and, after third period, go to work in the afternoon. Jobs ranged from stockroom workers to medical assistants. Students worked either toward a career or just to have a iob to earn money for their living expen- ses. Scheduling an appointment for a patient is one of the tasks that Lynn Kennedy ill performs as a medical secretary. Ricky Hansen Q21 sorts out produce at the Publix Warehouse. Sharon Springer Q31 checks out CI cus- tomer's goods as a cashier at Publix. The Band Strives for Perfection The KHS Marching Band, working on more complicated routines as the marching sea- son went on, practiced Mon- day evenings beginning at 6:30. They drilled, marched, and played their music for the week until 8:30. The drum corps, under the direction of captain Bill McClellan and assistant band director Mr. Anderson, often practiced separately at the beginning, as did the rifle and flag corps, guided by captains Linda Andrew and Cathy Matthews respectively. Later, all sections ioined together to work on group marching and timing. 78 X Band Marching Practice Mlmmlw Band Sectionals were held from 2:40 to 3:20 in the band room. The purpose of section- als was to get one group of instruments together so they could practice without inter- ruption. The trumpets prac- ticed on Tuesday, Wednesday it was the clarinets' turn, and on Friday the flutes had the band room to themselves. sewn? W drum corps lil practices on a evening while the rest of the along with the flag and rifle drilled on their marching. Tim- was essential and this row Q31 looks synchronized, Faith Harkins Ml practices with the clarinets Wednes- day afternoon. Tuesday the trumpets practiced 151, and the band room was filled with their brassy music. 5 Band Sectionals X 79 ff I 2 als 6' 'hx 11 ,E N 80 f Concert and Symphonic Bonds Concert and Symphonic Bands Prepare for Performances After marching contest, the bond divided into concert and symphonic bands for contests and special concerts. The sym- phonic band practiced from 6:00 until 7:30 Monday eve- nings, and the concert band followed from 7:30 until 9:00. Their first performance was the Christmas Concert in the gym on December l4. Ensem- ble and solo contests were held in March here at Kath- leen and the KHS Band was the host for the second year in a row. t IQ . may fl. Penny Luposello til plans the oboe solo of Pageant, At the director's signal, the flutes of the concert bond Q21 get ready to play. Janelle Mosely l3l intently watches the director in concert band. Mrs. Green Ml directs the symphonic band with flair and her own style. Ricky Murphy l5l practices on Bell Carol in the percussion sec- tion of the concert band. Band!8l . gg , .. E355 5 Afternoon Meetings Important to Clubs Many clubs and organiza- tions found it convenient to meet after school to discuss business, paint banners, or plan money-making proiects. This was necessary because it was not possible for members to get out of class for these meetings. Tests, labs, or other classwork often prevented them from attending called meetings. tl, -gp, I 6 W 1 82 f Club Meetings 'Lg ' 'Q--Q ,,V V' ' 1 lx N X Q Kathleen Malloy and Marion Walker lil conduct a meeting of the Lionettes 121 in Mrs. Johnson's room. Mr. John- son l3l discusses plans for the Juice Bowl Products with Danny Williamson and David Thomas. The Mullianettes Q41 prepare for a 3 Stooges film festival they plan to attend. Painting posters l5l was an aftemoon proiect tor Keyettes. 33 48 J' , sr? .. , , ,N Ti! Club Meetings f 83 Varsity Cheerleaders Work Under a New System Striving for perfection, the Varsity Cheerleaders prac- ticed with spirit and enthusi- asm. Under the direction of Miss Pauline Stanfield and Miss Carmen Hernandez, the cheerleaders operated under a new system for cheering at games and other activities this year. The accumulation of ten points for missing practice, smarting off, or other misbe- havior resulted in suspension from cheering that week. This was done for better organiza- tion and so they would work harder to motivate the stu- dents. While JV Cheerleaders Prepare for Next Year To boost molhle and lift the spirit ofthe JV teams, the Jun- ior Varsity Cheerleaders prac- ticed after school to improve their skills in cheering, iump- ing, and their timing. The girls alternated the position of cap- tain during the year, giving everyone a chance to experi- ence the responsibility and demand of the job. Getting ready for their next game, the JV Cheerleaders lll are busy practic- ing with Jamie McCoy and Hope McArthur Q2l leading them. Michelle Cahall and Lori Beck l3l demonstrate their skills in iumping. Mike Boss l4l helps Rita Butler with a stunt as Leslie Hall observes. Meanwhile, Lorraine Nix litts Debbie Kershaw l5l as Con- nie Murphy stands by ready to bol- ance them. 5 Cheerleading Practice f 85 Coach Smith ill watches as Danny Milla works on his defensive plays for the upcoming game. Both varsity and iunior varsity l2l like a few minutes to rest before practice after a rough day in school. Coach Contorno l3l explains the movement of the offen- sive ends to his defensive backs. Keith Beck Ml waits in the shade for prac- tice to start while Jerome Fortson walks down to the field to work on special teams. The Junior Varsity offensive linemen l5l improve their blocking with drills such as this. 86 I JV Football Practice JV Grldclers Prepare for a Rough Season All football players got a few minutes rest before foot- ball practice began. Since J.V. practice began at 3:30, most J.V. players went to dress out about 3:00. Varsity players started dressing out around a quarter after three to be ready to start practice at 4:00. The J.V. players began with group exercises and later split up into their respective groups. Scrimmage usually lasted an hour, but on Wednesdays there was no scrimmage so no one would be hurt the day before the game. Practice con- cluded around 5:3O for them Mondays and Tuesdays, and a little earlier on Wednes- days. JV Football Practice f 87 Practice is Essential for a Successful Season Daily varsity football prac- tice started at four o'clock, beginning with drills and exer- cises in four separate groups. The offensive linemen, defen- sive linemen, offensive backs, and defensive backs started with calesthenics, muscle stretching exercises and agility drills, followed by drills spe- cialized for their particular group. The coaches were con- stantly correcting the players' mistakes for the benefit of the team. Following the drills came scrimmage, the final test ofthe player's ability. The coaches watched the players under their direction to pick the starting line up for Friday night's game. There was no scrimmage on Thursdays so no one would get iniured the day before the game. Practice was usually over at 6:30 or 7:00. Coach Atwell ll l observes as Neil Laxdal perfects his passing. Rod Stan- field and Dale Stills Q21 watch as the first string offense and defense go head to head in scrimmage. Coach 88 X Varsity Football Practice Virden l3l applies manual inspiration to one of his defensive linemen. Coach Milton Ml demonstrates proper blocking techniques on Mark Castles. Coach Crowley l5l runs his defensive backs through agility drills. Butch Hansen C61 gets a ride from another defensive lineman, a drill Coach Vir- den brought to KHS. 1 1 W sg-rt ?,.......p..--qv 5.4 hut' N- + 'E :mfr . ff. ,. gs .5144 ....d,,..,.... .......................e 4.-.wma -j- ,. ...'W- W---w J--W gg, :iii '--'::f'.:,z ..:'.--'- .,..,.-.z , ........,,..w........... ,,,, , 1 IWL1 2 s : 'x...:::. Aff 4: WW . n H W W N W T ,asm in ' ME A . 'f A fs. 3 Y a - '6 34 71 ,kt A ,k,,,..W,., . , , E W 'fu Q' ,Wah W, Mn... ,ff-' u p,-n '::.. , ay. ,, 4.1 ra 'W K nf' gy' 5 f., I K nal. The KHS Volleyball Team, guided by Coach Ed Vetter, had a rough schedule but fought its way to a 3-7 sea- son. They put together victo- ries over Frostproof, Bartow, and county champions Winter Haven, and dropped a close match to Auburndale I3-15, I5-13, 14-16. Captain Debbie Smith and Co-Captain Donna Banasiak kept the girls going throughout the season as Coach Vetter taught them the basics of the game, and as their skills improved, taught them the finer points neces- sary for competing with the opponents they faced. The team is looking forward to next season when the juniors and sophomores return to compete for the district title. 2 I 90 1 Volleyball Girls Volleyball Ends as Girls Basketball Begins a Rough Season The I977 Kathleen High School Girls Basketball Team, guided by Coach Kathy Smi- ley, faced tough opposition in their quest for the county and district title. The three seniors on the team, Candy Ander- son, Sylvia Brown, and Deb- bie Smith, were also the cap- tains. There were four iuniors and five sophomores on this year's team, so next year's team should be even more experienced. Debbie Matheny lil sets the ball to the front line for a spike. Mary Lussier l2l returns the ball against Auburn- dale. Later in the match, Donna Banasiak l3l sets the ball for a suc cessful point. As Sondra Klinkers approaches the lane, Debbie Smith Ml goes up for two. Later, a deter- mined Debbie Smith l5l drives past a Tampa Catholic opponent. Nov. 29 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Santa Fe Auburndale Tampa Catholic Winter Haven Mulberry Lakeland Lake Wales Lakeland Tampa Catholic Lakeland Auburndale Lakeland Mulberry Lake Wales Winter Haven Girls Basketball f 91 The Kathleen Girls Track Team worked hard this year to get in shape for their meets in February, March, and April. The girls were guided by Coach Ed Vetter, who was new to the track team as this was his first year coaching. Form and strength were stressed, so many hours after school were devoted to get- ting prepared for their respec- tive events. The girls ran most of the events that the boys did, and proved their versatil- ity and endurance, since there were not very many on the team. Hard Work Pays Off for Girl's Track w, ' 92 I Girls Track Endurance ls the Name of the Game for Cross Country The Red Devils Cross Coun- try Team participated in meets throughout the county this year, striving for recognition in tough competition. Coach Larry Hufford was with his team at practice, encouraging 6 ve , gpg: ,Q 55, ,,?'?sf.1'fua'.,fXff V Candy Willoughby and Jeanne McAfee lil get a good iump at the sound of the gun. Leaping over the hurdles, Janice McAfee and Debbie Weeks Q21 race to the finish line. Den- ise Combee hands the baton ta Clau- dia Rybinski C31 in a relay race. Even them to do their best and improve every day. The run- ners traversed a three mile course on campus as practice, in preparation for their gruel- ing meets. through heavy foliage Steve Walker and Todd Douglas Ml press on. Todd Douglas 151 leads the way for the oth- ers in a grueling test of endurance. Stretching out lb, is essential to decrease the possibility of a muscle pull for the cross country runners. Cross Country X 93 94 f Boy's Golf Boy's Golf Clubs Opponents The KHS Boys Golf Team had an outstanding year under the returning lettermen Greg Ellis, Bobby Ellis, and Tim Keeney. The Golf Team had much confidence for a young and new team. Five new players were added this year, striving for experience for the coming years. The top six players for the team were Tim Keeney, Greg Ellis, Bobby Ellis, .lon Smiley, Mark Ingram, and Warren Hart. Practice was held four times a week in early November and December. The golf season began in the middle of Janu- ary and lasted through April, with the Polk County Tourna- ment and District held in late April. The Golf Team was under the direction of Coach Glenn Reed. 1-we Jon Smiley lil makes an explosion from a greenside bunker. Jeff Toy and Warren Hart 121 walk off the first tee at Carpenters Home with a match against Auburndale. Greg Ellis l3l gets into the swing of things with the balanced control of a smooth swing. Bobby Ellis 141 watches a putt drain into the hole while Tim Keeney Q51 pitches to the next green. ,,-J' lflzl, 'H-'A Bay's Golf 1 95 Bobby Ellis lil keeps down and behind the ball with a blast from the trap. Mark Ingram l2l strokes a putt while cn Auburndule opponent looks on. Jon Smiley l3l swings through the ball on an approach to the green. Penny Lupossello works on her chip- ping l4l, while Marion Walker 151 practices on the range before a match. Penny Lupossello lol leaves her putt u little bit short of the hole. rm., M , A., . N wfx Q, tl y...- 96 I Golf 5,25 V ww it ge,-' wif' my f ' 'fin , ' X .W 4 ,s,, 3 ,. 'Q .liek ., JA N0 ' W hh J ,.,,, - A f 1 1-fifiiiei 4 G f .mi . I .lr -,,V I 4,zwM.W.,k M: Girls Have Outstanding Second Season The Kathleen Girls Golf Team was in its second year and also was coached by Glenn Reed. The girls strove hard and practiced often to reach their goal, a winning season. Marion Walker, last year's Polk County and Dis- trict champion, led the Devils throughout the season. New starters this year were Penny Lupossello, Pene Black, Sus- ann Pearson, and Susie Tal- lent. The girls had an excellent season and looked forward to next year as all the team will be returning except Pene Black. KHS Grapplers Under New Reins The 1977 Wrestling Team was under the new leadership of Coach Ridner, who stepped into the shoes of Coach Brian Bain. After Coach Bain went to Santa Fe, Coach Ridner came to Kathleen from Lake- land Junior High. Many of last year's l3-I-l team were sen- iors, so Coach Ridner was faced with rebuilding the team into a winning program. Led by senior Flint Barnes, the grapplers struggled through their tough schedule with determination to improve and a desire to win. 98 I Wrestling The referee lil gets a close view of the action as a Devil grappler works for a pin on his opponent. Flint Barnes l2l scores a takedown 131 under the referee's careful observation. Ricky Davis l4l prepares for the start of the first round in the heavyweight divi- sion. As his antagonist attempts to break away, he finds that Barnes' l5l hold is too tight. Roderick Dexter lol is definitely in control of the situation during his match. e Wrestling f 99 100 f Boy's Track The KHS Track Team began practice in December for their upcoming meets. Coach Mil- ton spent many hours training them and coordinating the relay teams. Keith Moultrie and the other seniors led the team in the track meets and in practice. They ran many laps to get in shape for the strenu- ous events. Pride and school spirit pushed them to train harder to place high in their meets. GILL Boys Track Sprints Off to cr Good Srori 3 Ricky Robinson U1 prepares to star! his sprint over the hurdles 121. Keith Moultrie Q31 leads John Speed around the track. Later, he gets ready for the siori of his race 141. Boy's Track I 101 Weightlifting Presses for County Record The Weightlifting Team, guided by Coach Dennis Crowley, made great strides forward in their program this year. Led by senior Keith Beck, the team's best lifter, they won many matches. A physical education course, Weight Training, got many students interested in the sport. Many football players used this as an opportunity to increase their strength and stamina in preparation for spring training. l 02 f Weightlifting Marty Moon and Keith Beck ll, 21 demonstrate proper form while bench pressing. Dale Kelly 14, 5, and 61 strains while practicing the clean and ierk. 5 Weightlifting X 103 The Swim Team practiced in the afternoons at The Imperial Southgate Bath and Racquet Club. It gave them a chance to improve their swimming skills, under the direction of coaches Chuck Black and Carmen Her- nandez. These practices were a necessary part ofthe team's season. ,Q-' ii 9' if? in lg .si 2 wi . J 'K l04f Swimming ,qui Swim Team Dives in To Action- As Coach Black yells out Divel 111 the swimmers hit the wafer. The boy's team 121 practices laps in the water. Mike Jacoby 13, sprinls off the wall. Laurie Grundy 14, 51 rests after swimming the backslroke. Swimming f l05 Baseball Team Prepares for Early Start Beginning practice as soon as school resumed after the Christmas holidays the base- ball team worked many long hours getting ready for their season. Coach Hickman trans- formed the trodden baseball field into a field of green after the football season was over in November. The infield sported a new look with gravel covering the base pathsmihstead of the usual clay. The team had to push to get ready, because their first game was February li, only one month after practice started. . ,A -v .1-,fm W1 ll . as ff l 5 xv gt ' s w,i4'ig'v X 1 , rf 106 f Baseball sf.m.4M+auvv.w.t, -eg: - 'Q Qfegisewfdr' 'QL , Yi,.'1.- V, As. ,sy sk fn- f asia-e1'f x Mike O'Neil ill sfrefches out before lhe game. Neil Laxdal l2l warms up before the game as the other pitchers look on. Coach Hickman l3l lakes a break from preparing the field. Roy Cummings 141 knows it is important fo gel his legs loose before the game. Mike O'Neil 151 and Neil Laxdal C61 lake good swings al the pitch. Bubba Brice 171 catches a fast ball after the baffer slrikes out. Baseball X 107 Collecting thirty-one hits in their first four games, the Baseball Team made great strides forward in their offen- sive game. With an opening game win against the Osceola Kowboys, the batsmen lumped off to a good start. As a result of the improved hit- ting, the team then focused their attention on their defen- sive game, improving steadily as the season progressed. The 1977 schedule was: Feb. Osceola Home Feb. Riverview Home Feb. Winter Haven Home Feb. Osceola Away Feb. Chamberlain Home Feb. Lake Wales Home Mar. Tampa Bay Tech Away Mar. Lakeland Away Mar. Jefferson Home Mar. Haines City Away Mar. Brandon Away Mar. Winter Haven Home Mar. Winter Haven Home Mar. Lake Wales Away Mar. Winter Haven Away Mar. Plant City Away Mar. Santa Fe Home Mar. Lakeland Home Apr. Sebring Away Apr. King Home Apr. Santa Fe Away Apr. Leto Away Apr. Mulberry Home Apr. Tampa Bay Tech Home Apr. Haines City Home Apr. Mulberry Away Apr. Auburndale Home May District Tournament 108 f Baseball Ray Haggard ill hurls a curve at an Osceola batter. As the runner dives back into first, John Dowd l2l puts the tag on him. Roger Hickernell l3J awaits the batter's swing as Ray Hog- gard burns a fast ball in. The catcher is waiting as Neil Laxdal Ml slides in on a close play at the plate. Bubba Brice l5l connects to the disappoint- ment of the Winter Haven pitcher. Baseball f 109 Boys Tennis Serves Up a Good Season Under their new coach, Don Meyer, the Boy's Tennis Team improved rapidly. Coach Mey- er's experience proved helpful in getting the team ready for their season. Returners Mike Tison and John Kessler paced Jeff Richards ill returns a serve in the first game of his match. John Kessler Q21 gets his momentum in his return of Mike Tison's serve. Concentration is evident as Tina Pennachio 131 sends the team to a fair season despite tough district competi- tion. The boys practiced at Woodlake Bath and Racquet Club off Edgewood Drive every afternoon. the ball back over the net. Tommy Trice Ml trains her eyes on her oppo- nent's next move. Mary Smith 151 returns o forehand volley in good form. 1 110 I Boys Tennis Girl's Tennis Smcishes Opponents .af- Wifh three relurning play- ers, the Girls' Tennis Team expecled a rugged but good season behind lhe leadership of Coach June Taylor and sen- iors Melinda Cameron, Tina Pennachio, and Tammy Trice. Newcomers Rhonda Key, Mary Smilh, and Nancy Thomas quickly got into the swing of lhings and improved rapidly as the season went along. 1. hui gf Girl's Tennis I lil Z f ' X : R W W -, H, J Social Hour f 1 I3 So What Have You Been Doing Lately? If you were to ask any KHS student you would receive approximately 2500 different answers. This year the stu- dents did their thing - often on nights and weekends. This is what is captured on the next pages: students not being stu- dents, but students being teen- agers. They could be seen at parties, concerts, football games, beaches, working, playing, living, and having fun. They made it their world and their time. 'l T4 X Introduction fy . .V L, . 1 . M .M 'fl A '--J.. T5 vi.. ag Q TF ',,. vk3' g, , s gift 'M lx 5 .W,,1giQrr+ Zfsggpl V , -'Jar A Wa-'if ,, ,, . , ,. . . an . 1 fs, ff ,gw',,'- -,,, ,A , .1 l , w' . L, V- if--vu . q. ,I ..,., 4 J., .. - Y xp.,-., W rf-1,4 wi., ' ' -I 'T . gf1rAif'?'!'i .V QQ, 4151, U '- , 'ml 9' i 4 ' L-'st ll Q. if , .iiiigx-W 'Tiki Lili Tw si i ,V ... is v,.-- .Y ' 1' K - LM- wb ,, 4-is 'gtg ' l s.1f' . , . . x -rt Q- z u ff- ill :gf A if 4 +-.. A lazy Sunday finds Ronnie Holcomb lil out playing frisbee. Friday night is a big date night l2l and this couple chooses to take in a drive-in movie. Ron Rimmer l3j mows his lawn every Saturday before he heads out for ice skating at the Civic Center Ml. Introduction I I 15 Frampton Comes Alive in Lakeland ..-.,. l 'l LL s I 16 f Concerts nu. f .W MK ,JH 5 7 ' ,. 'Q y f .AA gg. w,gf?J,j. 4 4 . gfilili' 9 ' , . 4 Sig' , WH i 'W' 'sif' ,, iff ., ' if ' K ' , J.. E ' . ,Ay V Hyip ' g .I , O V 3. :fs t f it 'L if A- . . ' 1. , x , 1.5, . 224 w , . Hello Lakeland! Peter Frampton and Gary Wright launched off the 1976 fall concert season Labor Day weekend before a sold-out audience at the Lakeland Civic Center. Wright warmed up the already enthusiastic crowd by playing his Dream Weaver album, before bringing out Frampton for hand-clapping, foot-stomping Rock and Roll. Frampton, ending a tour that had begun with the release of his live album, thanked the i J J R, 11 ' A 'N t RQ Q Q .x + K. rg S 2 ' . , ,-+ 5 W X ,. 1 A 1 v 'P , A if 'tt z f , J N... i r 'F' crowd for their responsiveness by playing two encores! Two weeks later Jefferson Starship appeared, playing songs from their new album Spitfire, This concert, and one given by the country rock group Z Z Top, although not sold-out, were strongly backed by their fans. Jackson Browne, before a Halloween audience, was backed up by the up-and-coming rock group Orleans. ,, EZ-334 .5 . f'ffv?f2.1s2 Q .... .. W 1552 -- vrfw Mm-mf., 11. Giilfi iifxsiif At the Jackson Browne concert ll l crew members set up instruments. Peter Frampton 121 gets into Baby, l Love Your Way while a crowd waits patiently during intermission l3l At all entrances purses are searched before people are admitted HI. People often play frisbee l5l and tee-shirts are sold to fans lol like this one at Barry Manilow. Concerts f I I7 M14- 41 we 9 V 4 .li ,J Chicago Rocks Cut Crowd N . C -- Blankets are spread out on the floor ii J as minutes later Peier Cetera f2J of Chicago belfs out Any Way You Wan! If and Jimmy Pankow f3j rocks with the music of Twenty-five or Six fo Four. As the doors open HJ peo- ple race to get the best seats. Concerts I 1 I9 Mob Dating Sets Trends Conventional dating suf- fered a setback this year at the hands of group dating. Dates often iust happened - after sporting events, at McDonaId's, after concerts, or at parties. Parents didn't always meet their son or daughter's date, nor were girls always taken home by the boy after a date for a tra- ditional goodnight kiss. I 20 f Dating 3 3 Some couples ll l choose fo walk around Lake Morton on Sunday after- noon while Safurday night finds McDonald's Q2l an easy siopover before heading for the movies like Monty Reeves and Donna Skinner l3l or stopping for infimale conversation on Lake Parker Ml. Dating I 121 Everybody Loves a Party When activities in Lakeland slowed down and there was nothing to do someone was bound to have a party to pep things up. Parties could hap- pen any and everywhere and while some were very well Tammy Vestal iii picks up supplies on the afternoon of a party. Tommy Trice and Meredith Artman Q21 are the first to arrive at Pizza Hut. Gail Brock and ei. planned and organized, some were iust come as you are. Often times people would iust meet at a restaurant. Regard- less of where a party was these times will be well remembered. Kim Perkins show up next to make it a foursome. By the time the pizza arrives l4l the gang's all here. arg 5 ,ii 3 .5 t fiat .,f M M 'jfgl :Ji 122 f Parties 7, ' , . i - V, mer, 1 was-4, J. 3 1 if JV , K , 'MNH ,..., s., M14 Cooperalive Educalion parlies were well offended. Alon Sfill, Alon Song- ster, Oleda Cannon, Jeff Will, Shelia Green, and Mark Reid l5l will attest lo lhe good food provided. Dances l6l were always a welcome relief from the usual weekend. Parties I 123 Weekends were the time that students could call their own. They could get involved in their lives in a way that was impossible during the weeks of school and work. Some took advantage of that time to catch up on sleep or finish that research paper due the next Monday. Others got out of the house to go to activities and have a good time. 124 1 Social Life Weekends Are Made for Having Fun MM Els! mmm- Hmm-fs' X' 1' 911091 '--v-V535 A A, ,154 ,. ,K Kevin London ll J likes to go fishing on his Sundays off. Some people 121 do absolulely nothing on weekends. The Civic Cenler sponsors CI rodeo l3l which is well offended. Denise Com- bee and Lisha Williamson H1 fake advantage of ice-skating af The Lake- land Civic Center. AHer buying their fickels l5l Iwo Kathleen students head for the rides. Y? file if' Social Life X 125 Nearby Disney World lil is sight of such activities as the prom and grad- nite as well as weekend excursions ta the Magic Kingdom. People wait in line Q21 for admission to Barnum 8 Bailey Circus, Ken Higginbotham l3l goes hunting at Ocala National For- est. The Royal Lippazzon Stallion Show l-il visited the Civic Center dur- ing January. Busch Gardens in Tampa has added many new attractions such as this one that brings the animals close to the tourists, l5l. l26 f Social Life Nearby Attractions Draw Students Social Activities Include Friends and Fun The Longhorn Rodeo lil makes its annual appearance at the Lakeland Civic Center. Jeff Smith l2l and a new girlfriend spend their weekend study- ing at the public library. Crowds C31 view the Bicentennial Parade at Walt Disney World. Sunshine Bluegrass Bays Ml practice for the River Ranch Festival. Sharon Wood l5l finishes a blouse to wear on a date. 128 I Social Life O 1 3 wx -et .315 we fx Am mffus.,-x-W '. x 35,1 ,vrjgff Y I fit 4 v-'w 1 , rw' ft as .y Hmm 32151 ' ' 4 4 rj? .f-vi 5,4 '? Q '55 . , ,S W W, pe ,mt xa- f u I im, . Agypzgm, 2 ff- ' 1 Q 1 Although the maiority'of the population of students at KHS was classified as stu- dents, many had other roles. Due to the rising cost of being a teenager, many took part- time iobs at night and on the weekends to provide extra spending money and worth- while work experience. Faced with new freedoms, some girls no longer filled traditional feminine iobs, they perhaps pumped gas, stocked shelves, or bagged groceries. Both male and female students worked as cashiers, waiters or waitresses, cooks, and secre- taries. Some practical employ- ees saved their money for the future, while others spent nearly everything they made. V it -g 130 I Jobs sv' .. - ' 1 ,......?,. N .Auintmi While Some Earned lt, Gthers Spent lt Teenagers provided Lake- land merchants with a large amount of business. Many of these establishments would have found themselves in financial ieopardy without the aid of the teenage consumer. Clothing stores, record shops, and certain restaurants such as McDonald's depended on the student clientele. Manu- facturers competed to clothe girls in the latest fashions such as gaucho pants, iumpsuits, and always popular denim blue ieans. Records and tapes cut into a big percentage of teens' money. Also stereo equipment and tape players were popular Christmas and birthday gifts. W-4 Phyllis Upp Ill is out to prove that girls can pump gas as well as boys, while Betty Heitz, Kitty Combs, and Oleda Cannon 121 make good old- fashioned hamburgers at Wendy's, Roy Rogers l3l earns his money as a bag boy from Publix. Many find the L lv I Lakeland Mall convenient for shop- ping. Tammy Trice Ml spends her money on clothes while Terry Powner and Les Betz l5j pick out a Rod Stew- art album. Royce McAlister tbl chooses a beer mug for his best friend's birthday present. Shopping ! 131 Kim Perkins lil takes out a few min- uies, before going to bed, for a pedi- cure. Keifh Beck l2l has c chance lo relax in from of ihe television sei, but Darryl Gcvin has to burn some mid- nigh? oil io finish an English assign- ment. Ginger Williams Ml eniertcins friends before heading out for the movies. 132 I Home Life ,J ,,: 5 MTV, mt! '1':'f ,-1 my . 3 in if ' ., .L s J gi 'asm Home: A Hot Meal and a Warm Bed The parents of an average KHS student probably found their teenage offspring gone a great deal of the time. Many parents may have felt that home was lust a stopover between 10:00 P.M. and 7:00 A.M. to their active sons and daughters. Yet nights and weekends were times that families often spent together. Many perhaps watched T.V. - they may have watched Cincinnati's sweep of the World Series or taken an interest in the televised Tampa Bay Buccaneer's football games. Sunday dinner was a convenient time for food and conversation. ......A-.-r Home Life 1 133 Students Prepare for the Adult World Students were involved in their own lives apart from school. As young adults they were faced with many privi- leges and responsibilities. Some were married and began families of their own. Most students had duties at home to fulfill and many exer- cised their rights to worship by attending church and getting involved in activities. A 'i Vitiiiwlw L, I A, V, y t, -rr Jtte to is .. ,.. .,,, 1,.,,, ,W tr,, ,WJ A . iw.. Q , 134 X Home Life ,uf Teresa Barfield QU spends Sunday afternoon playing with her son, Eric. Sandy Sands and Rabin Laird 121 take time out on Saturday afternoon to wash the car for a big night on the town. Sunday morning 131 means a time of worship for some KHS stu- dents. Becki Brown 141 does the dishes from Sunday dinner. Sunday night Joy Explosion Q51 at Gibsonia Baptist Church closes out the weekend. Home Life X 135 Ever since Tom Atwell took over as head coach of the Red Devil football team, they have experienced successful sea- sons. This year was no excep- tion, as they finished with a respectable 7-3 win-loss record. The team opened against King, in o game that was to become the season's most exciting game. The game went into five overtimes before King finally pulled outa 16-I 3 win. Another thriller for the Red Devils came in a 29-15 victory over Clearwater. The Torna- does were previously unde- feated and eighth ranked in the state when they went into the game, and heavily favored to beat Kathleen. The Red Devils pulled out the game in rainy weather against a top-notched team. The Devils went on to defeat other teams such as Plant City and Auburndale, winning six games and losing three before the big game against cross-town rival Lake- land. Red Devils Wind Up 7-3 136 ! Football ,im , ,, 4:14 14h ll. 'QS 'l. ?' Greg Anderson lil iumps high to com- plete a pass against Merritt Island while Sabrina Brown l2l sweats out the end of a game. After Neil Laxdal Q31 is shaken-up by Auburndale defenders, Coaches Williams and Atwell check for possible iniuries. Keith Moultrie Ml piclgs up yardage with help from Mike Jacoby. The Red Devils l5l are greeted with cheers as they run out from the lockers. Football I 137 Defense Key to Successful Season Keith Moultrie lil is stopped short against Auburndale, but went on to score in the 36-21 defeat. Mike Smith and Marvin Brice l2l, powerhouse defenders, help run down an Auburn- dale running back. Neil Laxdal Q31 dives over the goal line in o successful two-point conversion. Running back Mike Jacoby HJ picks up o first down, while defensive tackle Mike Smith Q51 watches from the sidelines. 138 X Football -,Q-Lrg, .g1!j.,.g.1,, 5 fm Q J .mm ., MW ,izsgff , ' 4 K 1 -'lm W V 331 'Ta I Maw Q' Q smgnfwf 3 s ae n x c' L 1 24 2 52 1 64, Q f Close Games Plague Devils Record :Q w l as ff 'dv .l,,.:!,fg,:, it A 'I , It ' is X, I if v iff ,, rl ,K .. r r .2 f'A g wr. e he r r Ag,,.,f.,....,g,.,t,, ' it 1 ' 1 f 1 Qgcwrsfzs wwi il Q iw- 52959: - ' , , ,,.- ya 'rf+fpf,.ffwf,.gw-+4 fgfsmfe '.w s - Q, ' .. -M! ' ' 22:31-51, ,,,, 1. :f5:'sff3m,-1s- R Mafia!1'3k:g.4.T'gw-,l'1t fs 'r ' f l s '4'1 x'- -' , fQ.,,s3+:m-i,.. ww , g rw, iff., . -1,-'21-I L iw A ., ,K M I g a ' M , , - .',e, V M iww '- ' t 140 f Football Bruce McCloud's dislocated shoulder lil brings in an ambulance and coaches. Neil Laxdal l2l lobs a pass, while Coach Atwell l3l looks on in exasperation. Keith Moultrie l4l picks up more big yardage. Kyle Gavin l5l stops the rush in a big defensive effort. .,nll0!Nk. J , .3 , K X Q wfmwffsvfm - .-V' W - ' E-...,, ' L ' 2. Q x - R. 5555 5 ,E , My f Q ., .. 'QQ , ffssfijf 1 f X 1 1. k K K Qi, ewkea' - , - gg ' , .sw 5 R Q 5324. A R' L ax f wi p ' N, f 1 iw :-. E? ' L AA'- 3 1? . ,. 1 -: 5-vw, K z- 'e,. ' 3? Ns M f:'!5,-fx Q. f+'f2' X 19-gfu as ' t ? if Qwngififmivaizfffiffu M ' .Fir H samgfvxyw fL::.,g : f D 45 I ,S zzz, A K , 'Viv ...fp 1 . 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Peo- ple bought their tickets, found their seats and got fired up as the cheerleaders came out and started to cheer. The band parents run the concession stands ill, which are always busy at games, Mr. Powell Q21 takes tickets at football games. Deputies i3J patrol the stadium as people find their seats. E ff-. , .sq 9 is t if 144 X Before Game .3 . ., Y 'lla 4 For Homecoming, students chose the poem lf by Rud- yard Kipling as the theme. During the homecoming cere- monies the poem was read while the band played the song lF. The eleven couples were introduced then the five finalists were called forward. The new queen was announced - Miss Leslie Hall, sponsored by the cheer- Students Choose If as Homecoming Theme leaders. Homecoming Queen Leslie Hall ill is swarmed on as people rush to con- gratulate her. Leslie is announced as homecoming queen l2l as first runner up Lynn Kennedy looks on. Leslie poses with other candidates i3l .lerry Hall, Nancy Woodham, Richard Kitte lestad, Tammy Bradshaw, Jerry Bridges, Leslie Hall, Terry Fluke, Mela- nie McGuirt, Mike Shoupe, Kitty Combs, David Simpson, and Meredith Artman. Leslie l4l poses before the crowd while the Alma Mater is played by the band. Miss Denise Avard l5l is Ath runner up and escorted by Randy Callahan lst runner up Kennedy fbi is escorted by Dale Costine, 2nd runner up Miss Vivian Lincoln i7l with her escort Bruce McCloud and 3rd runner up Miss Cheryl Kroeze Q81 with her escort McClellan. l46 X Homecoming AN lx iv sw . x 'NM 1 G A s,.. Q x 95.8 J. :pnwf A fx.. x , x y 1 K2 WM . . . fe, ,V T x , 3 ' ' N . L., I W u ' .Fi K , , z. Wf- ' v s? trim - 'M- Jaffmi' !40ifi '7w 53. 4 xfhfi ' - b y Y- A W Vw ' Q 255,-fw' x 'Rik' , -XV? iL1f-i ' 'Tr fi , H Sf? M wm wfqsw M4 QM? 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In . f IK A ,Q .r K' if mil! n f' '- 1' l .ffxxx M -r i 1 -ff Q Q wr f. rw .-twiki x . ftp ,,t7ev,,,,l , Keith Beck Crowned at Homecoming Dance The Homecoming dance took place immediately after the Lake Wales football game. The crowning of the King is traditionally saved for the dance, and Keith Beck was announced King as Mike Little- iohn, last year's King relin- quished the honor. The band, Clockwork, played lots of rock and roll music, as well as a rendition of the song lf, Keith and Leslie danced a tra- ditional dance alone to this song before the rest of the crowd joined in. 148 f Homecoming Dance 4.3 W Ziff.-. M. Student Council President Danny Wil- liamson lil congratulates newly crowned Homecoming Queen Leslie Hall. Leslie dances with Keith l2l to the song If, theme of 1976 Home- coming. Students l3l dance to a med- ley of KISS tunes. Leslie Hall and Keith Beck Ml newly crowned Home- coming Queen ond King. Keith receives his trophy l5l from Danny Williamson. The bond Clockwork lbl plays a Doobie Brothers hit. -of Inq ' Homecoming Dance X IA9 Devils Do It Again Against Lakeland 1501 Vorsify Football M-V 2 I i fy.. 1,,nz-,t,,.. V - ,,. M an ...xi H .. . -'fi V .va , , N , X ISK' . ii Wu .- 'H -f ., J 1:4 -,i v f- , . . f,fii,w ig,,f,,'e:T, . af- , 'V :R ' - lf- Vin wgvwawi - Kathleen ended the season with o climactic win over cross- rival Lakeland. The game was kicked off with pre-game fes- tivities. A sixty yard banner claiming the supremacy of the Devils, was carried around the field by the cheerleaders and fans. The I9-I6 victory gave Kathleen o 7-5 edge over Lakeland in a series that always proves exciting. Devils mascot ll 1 odds lots of spirit for the Lakeland game. Cheerleaders 121 boost the enthusiasm with this replica of the Dreadnought ship. Laxdal C31 passes for yardage against Lakeland. Dreadnought Q41 hopes to encourage their football team with this banner. Lakeland defense Q51 proves ineffec- tive in stopping runningback Keith Moultrie. -'7 if rv 'I 4 5 Varsity Football f l5l In the past, the football coaches at Kathleen have trans- formed mediocre teams into hel- met-busting winners. ln his ten years as head coach at KHS, Atwell has established a winning tradition. While KHS has never won a state championship, foot- ball fans have never been dis- graced by an Atwell-coached team. This year's team, with its 7- 3 record, is no exception. They were city champions and finished with the best record in their dis- trict. I 52 I Coaches Coaches Motivate Football Team Tom Atwell Ili makes sure that Andre Walker knows what to do when the offense hits the field. Coach Milton 121 is in charge of the tearn's offensive l line. Dennis Crawley l3l looks on in coach Gary Virden 151 gets his poi disgust at a mistake by his defensive across to linebacker John Stei backs. Joe Morrell 141 takes down sto- houser. Bill Smith Q61 keeps in tou tistics for the team. Defensive line with the press box. ,Ja X 'x Q Q A ful'- . 'R X f The Junior Varsity football team learned the hard way this year that everyone can't be winners all the time. They finished with a 2-4 record and were the victims of those typi- cal close-ones. The season was a good time for the team to prepare for playing on the varsity squad. 154 X J.V. Football .V.'s Lecirn the Hard Way -FQ ,. . ' 'sw 'W t V b jiigpvlwg jf, 51 3 A A M .,.,.. , I ,fr t , ,. Q gyms A Rx, Q A +2 Il, Q' . .. . tw i 4,1 '-.Wx-:yd A Ag, .Fr ,,, hx - yu 'if' ' - r - ,fx ' K . ,ak AI A vw .: ,.,. 1 .iv A 10. , I , ,on s K, ., ,L . - 2 . wr 1 1 - . x1 , 1. , ,., - W,VrLiAVW:xst Maya , 'T I JW A A Q ,.ykwf,n y 'f . weak? , , W' V 5 ,Q . V N , , , . Y ,Nl 1 if ' M f thi- . ,- , 7 L ' A Y - ' . with i - A , 4. X 3 Q, ,M K Ninn hm AuburndaIe's potent offense lil scores fifteen points against the iunior varsity squad. Defense Q21 holds Haines City to iust eight points in this victory. This effort 131 by Lakeland contributed to the 20-18 win over Kathleen, Tony Young 141 hands off ta David Gathers on a draw play. Tony Young 151 picks up a first down on a quarterback option play. J.V. Football ! I55 LakeIand's guard H1 rebounds againsi Kaihleen. Robert Klinkers 121 tries for a foul shof. Jonas Huggins Q31 goes up for two points. Hugh Simpson MJ uses a Iihle razzle-dazzle in a fight spot. LakeIand's rebound misses against a fight Red Devil defense. Q I 'kv 'I56 I J.V. Basketball V.'s Defeat Lakeland in Finest Hour QW -and New Junior Varsity Basket- ball coach Dan Whittenton was proud of his team's 66-55 win over Lakeland's J.V. team. Jonas Haggins led the team, averaging 'I6 points per game, holding a lot of prom- ise for next year's varsity team. Coach Whittenton experienced the average frus- trations of any new coach, among them the problems of players switching from varsity to iunior varsity. They did, however, manage to break even. V 8 4155. 6 aiifxvygsg 'x J.V. Basketball X 157 The Devil basketball team had to struggle to stay on top of their record this year. The team lost a few almosts, among them a 83-82 loss to Lakeland. Starters Bruce McCloud and Danny Davis left the team at midseason, com- plicating the Cagers' plight. There were, however, bright spots in the season. Kathleen captured their own Invitational l58 I Varsity Basketball with a 81-66 victory over Orlando Colonial. The Devil's also defeated a top-rated Daytona Seabreeze squad. Calvin Davis ll J iumps for the opening tipoff against Daytona Seabreeze. Randy Callahan l2l guns a twenty- footer. Later, Calvin Davis l3l brings down a rebound with the assistance of Bernard Clark. Callahan 141 is pres- sured by the Daytona guard. Carl London l5l protects himself from Day- tona's strong defense. Cagers Struggle To Stay Ahead 160 f Varsity Basketball , Vicfories Highlight Team Effort . ite 1, Halfiime tip-off HJ is taken by Day- iona. Opposiiion Q21 scores two points against the Devil defense. Davis Di fries a long shot, and Icter Ml has u chance for a free throw. Randy Calla- han QSJ brings ihe ball in via Bill McClellan. Varsity Baskeiball I lbl Many clubs at KHS found out that it was impossible to hold all its activities during the school day. A good time for them to schedule events was during their spare time at nights and on weekends. Serv- ice clubs did activities for serv- ice points, while other clubs lust got together and had a good time. 162 X Clubs 5 K 4-dd' Clubs Find Time for Service cmd Celebration Cheerleaders lil are treated to a din- ner ai Vi1o's in celebration of the end of fooiball season. Spanish Club l2l in preparaiion for the Foreign Language Forum, learns to Tango. FFA l3l sells plcnls as a money-making proiecl. Lalin Club Ml boosls lheir service poinfs by cleaning up Lake Morfon. The Inferno Staff C51 brings in newspa- pers for dislribulion the next day. Clubs X 163 Clubs Meet for Both Fun and Business ,ff- .fw 'lf l64!CI b Q5 at -5 Qt :F 6 SMG 0 it .ln .Q Student Council lil gets together to discuss the fund raising proiect for Homecoming. French Club l2l fixes up their plot on a Saturday afternoon. Interact l3l plays basketball on week- ends. Keyettes Ml usher for the Junior Sorosis at a Gospel Sing at Bran- scomb Auditorium, .Q Clubs f 165 Focus club members Scott Gay, Les Betz, Terry Powner, and Marty Moon ill, take a break from the filming of their movie Jungle Slim. Civinettes f2l cook up something for a party after a Friday night football game. DECA lfll plays softball on Sunday afternoon at Westside Park. CBE 141 meets for breakfast at McDonaId's on a Saturday morning. DCT l5l gets a tour of People's Bank. Lionettes Kath- leen Malloy and Denise Avard Q61 respond to a basketball poster from Lakeland's Leo Club. l M I., gr Q 64,115 HA ,' 5,:A:-4' FL' ..,,j:-ff , . -- , ibgs, ..,-4-vi I66 X Clubs DECA Says Batter Up .avi M ,-w-fff '? ?WH 53 Ta 1' 'L .QR Hifi,-2 CI b 1167 Body conscious students used the weekends to stay in shape. One did not have to be a star athlete to enioy various forms of recreation. Each stu- dent found their own individ- ual way of exercising, and had a good time doing it. 2 168 I Recreation Students Have Fun and Stay in Shape ::. -af:o:w.,f:,q m L, , . sw J, . me' MW ' ,' . -f iff :iff -' QM 7 'gt I ,M , . is ,..4Q3.3tet3lf:. ,LEU 2550 . , f '- 1 i67i2 - ' 1 4 ' ' ' :gs Q H , , 5 -' A 1 S ' I ' 'if' W4 1 ' ff 5' 'fre J' , 1' A M ,' .s.,c,w.w, - , Mm..-,, , .e K Q., i 4 it A 1 4 -1 -' Q r sf .f . 4 ,Q r ...iv 4. is , e V ',,, l as -we h 1 it fl' gi, A A. '1's,.v-,.- Q s 1' x 4' . ff --'- iii?12.xfK'ZfEw'ff'f -A . i i l Tony Barnes lll exercises at the YMCA on weekends. Brenda Pardee l2l sails on Lake Parker. Vickie Cloud, Mark Cannoy, Alice Pollock 131 and friends get together for a game of 3 softball. Billie Padgett Ml flies her kite on a windy Sunday afternoon, and Steve Carpenter l5l rides his skate- board at the Civic Center. Recreation f 169 Weather Works Our Way Ms. Savage 111 dances to stay in shape. Keith Anderson 121 spends Sat- urday skateboarding at the civic cen- ter. Dale Bombard 131 takes his bike out for a little action. Sunday morning is a good time for Terry Fluke and Rick Kittlestad 141 to play a little tennis. Candy Anderson 151 iogs on Lake Hollingsworth while Guy Combee 161 and Brenda Pardee stop for a picnic. 170 X Recreation 4 'h Recreciion 1 171 Dano Goodman lil enioys swimming in the summer. Scott Gay and Mark Mouts 121 go skiing on Lake Gibson. Duane Avurd C31 gets, somewhat reluctantly, pushed in. Leslie Hall Q41 sloloms on Lake Hollingsworth. Deb- bie Kershaw 151 shows off her perfect diving form. 172 I Watersports Skiing ls Popular Water Sport 4 ,M 5 During the summer months, KHS students iust can't stay out of the water. With Lake- land's many area lakes and family pools, it's no wonder water sports are so popular. Lake Hollingsworth draws such activities as The Orange Cup Regatta and many ski tournaments. Other area lakes such as Lake Gibson and Scott Lake are popular for Sunday afternoon ski excursions. Watersports X 173 A tradition for all area high school graduates has been beach week. Beach week was an unofficial celebration that took Macethe week aHer school's completion. lt gave many seniors a chance to cele- brate their graduation and get away for an unchaperoned week at the beach. Most gath- ered at Daytona to take in both the surf and sun, and somehow, everyone usually managed to wind up at the same motel. Of course this wasn't the only time students traveled to the beach. From early March to late September the beaches were great for getting a tan, iumping the waves, or really gehmg outthere and uhang- ing ten. 'QW' A: IE QV' ll I ,W ,Q --, A 4 1 fer Mau.. 1 74 X Beach , Q W A-ref 'warm-H 1 .- Beach Week Draws Graduates 5 Foolball games ill sprout up all over get into riding lhe waves. Ronnie Hol- the beach. Ronnie Holcomb l2l Gene comb f5l waxes his board before hif- Morrison f3J and Kenny David MJ all ring the surf. Beach X l75 Keith Scoh, Gene Morrison, and Dale Cosiine ill do some girl waiching on Qhe beach. Mike Thompson 12, fakes o spill. Kenny Davis 131 hangs ten. Who! would a beach be C41 without bikinis? Mike Thompson ond Scoh Guy Q51 see a good wave and head out for the woler. 176 I Beach .YFI ., cgi. W' Sun and Sand Make Summer Fun Beach I 177 This ls the End In the past sixty pages you have seen the KHS student body in their truest form. Because few intended to be professional students, this time when they devoted themselves to work or play will probably have the most meaning for them in the future. It is impor- tant to remember that it wasn't the activities THEM- SELVES that were most memo- rable, but the people so intensely involved in them that will bear significance in the years to come. Memorabilia lil from the social hour includes concert tickets, a bathing suit from the beach, a lighter, car keys, and an empty McDonald's bag. Bas- ketball games l2l were an important winter activity during the 'social hour. This winter scene l3l brings back memories of the 1977 school year. Tammy Vestal Ml relaxes before heading out for a hot date. 173 f Conclusion Chapter 1: Classes nnnMH'Ml1r ',p1,Ml,l'9'M5Z 66, ' 4!+l Ef?+EE xv M Z i Z f - f Sophomores Get Settled Gail Acker Ellene Allen Rod Amos Teresa Ashcroft Roxanne Barker Dawn Bassett Pam Baxley l82 X Sophomores Roger Adams Ernest Allen Lee Anderson Wanda Ashley Darryl Barnes Tracy Batchelor Tim Beard Phil Adkins Larry Albritton Clifford Curtis Alderman Flint Allen Jeff Allen Alderman Teresa Allen Lynn Anderson Yvette Anderson Leslie Allen Doreen Melanie Cindy Ayers Cindy Andrews Applewhite Atkinson Elisa Barrett Kristie Babbitt Debbie Babcock Gloria Barnes Kenne Bates Kim Barrett Billy Barton Antwan Bates Lori Beck Tanya Bates Trina Bates Tammy Beaty Steve Belany Tammy Belcher Susanne Alefounder Nancy Allred Bill Armhrester Derrick Baker Greg Barton Ray Battles Janice Bell Doris Alexander Jeff Amick Nancy Arnett Ron Baker Janet Basel Karen Baugh Pam Bell Clinton Allen Dennis Amos Paul Ashcroft Jason Bankhead Barbara Bassett Susan Bauer Martha Bennett David Brice Anthony Brissel Robert Britt Sonya Britt Gordon Broadhead Dexter Brown Kenny Brown Mike Brown Sanford Brookins Tony Brooks Steve Bennett James Bibby Barbara Benson Pam Best Rhonda Best Gary Bishop Beverly Betz Patsy Black Tracy Bleam Julie Blaise Cindy Boatwright Wade Bodiford Ricky Boggs Louis Bombard Debbie Bonds Ashley Borders Marcia Borders Greg Boren Elecia Boswell Joel Batner Kenneth Bouman Brett Bowden Brian Bowden Ramona Bowman Daniel Boyett Jenny Bracewell Carolyn Brackey Cecilia Brackin Stevie Brackin Gary Bradman Dan Bragg Roger Braken Tiny Brazere Kathy Brennan Kim Brennan Sophomores f 183 134 I Sophomores Connie Braxton Donald Bryan Virginia Bryan Charles Bryant Peni Bryant Deboro Bryson John Buchanon Cotrina Buchanan Laura Buckler Bobby Burgner Jessica Burns Jason Burley Donald Burress Dale Burton Michelle Cahall Samuel Calhoun Diane Callaway Sandi Campbell Gregory Canady Donnie Canady Ronnie Canady Todd Cannon Anthony Canup Gregory Carson Cannette Carter Scott Carter Cindy Casella Jackie Cauther Jolano Carver Dewayne Cauley Daryl Carson Polly Cernohorsky Wanda Chambers Ricky Chaves Rodney Chaves Shawne Cherveny Marilyn Cheshire Colleen Chipko Brad Clark Stephan Claridy Brad Clark Bridget Clayton Robert Clayton Leah Cline Joe Cloud David Cobb Milton Cobbs Lisa Coleman Elva Colley Judy Collier Ginger Combee Debbie Combee William Connell Gina Cooke Teresa Coomes Cindy Corriveau Sophomores Look Up To Seniors Jeff Cosline Darryl Cothron Lori Cotterill Hugh Coursry Court Montford Joanna Crager Kim Craig Carrey Crawford Glenn Crawford Ricky Crawford Rickie Crowe Mark Crumbley Scolf Curry Carhie Curli Andrea Davis Danny Davis Dorothy Davis Greg Davis Jimmy Davis Jydon Davis Lena Davis Richard Davis Sharon Davis Steve Davis Janice May Don Dayton Teresa Deal Kim Dean Donna Dease Penni DeCroock Danny DeFeo Linda Dekle Brian DeLong Fred DeMichael Tracie Dempsey Norma Denardo Jackie Denson Mackie Dobbins Michelle Dobbs Dennis Doble Calherine Dodd David Dodge Tenley Dodson Sheila Dorman Theresa Doty Todd Douglas Yvonne Downey Jenny Doyle Jesse Drapiza Barbara Driggers Keith Dukes Ben Duncan Debbie Duncan Bruce Dunn Kenny Dunn Phillip Dunn Sophomores I 185 'I B6 X Sophomores Dawn Fairless Lillian Faison Cathy Farmer Cathy Fee Eric Felix Nick Ferguson Sharon Finley Debbie Fisher Terry Fisher Jeff Fitchett Denise Fitzgerald Monda Flood Cindy Floyd Janet Floyd Daniel Fontaine Carolyn Ford Christine Ford Lisa Ford Dewey Forte Vera Fowler Mike Fraser Bobbe Freeman Joe Freeman Randy Fritchley Tommy Fritchley Pat Fuller Robert Futch Titus Gainous Sheila Dwight Dale Eads Karininia Edmond William Edmond Valerie Edscorn Glenn Edwards Susan Edwards Charlotte Elgin Deedra Elliott Tim Elliott John Ely Alon Elliott Steve Elliott John Enfinger Dorothy Erickson Donald Evans Gerry Evans Terry Evans Donna Everett Sharon Everette Sophomores Show Spirit wh., , , f by Thumb-Diddling Dawne Garringer Bonita Gibson Carol Gilmore Randy Goolsby Terry Green Kenneth Grimsley Fran Hagan Kay Garrison Daylene Gibson Cindy Glass LeDonn Grace Sandy Greenhouse Anthony Gruppuso Tom Hall Tolila Gallin Vickie Gibson Carie Glass Vanessa Graham Mark Gress Coralee Gruver Larry Hall Darryl Gavin Gary Giddens David Glass Joe Grainger Calvin Griffin Michael Guess Marcia Hall Cindy Gay Sharon Giddens Robert Glass Henry Granl Cheryl Griffin John Gursky Valerie Hall Denise Gay Susan Giddens Vanessa Glass Jackie Green Lewis Grier Renee Gutzer Debbie Hallam Mildred Geiger Jesse Gilbrel Lisa Glave John Green Brenda Grimes Darlene Gwaltney Tracy Hallam Michelle Ghenl Tami Gilbrel Mall Goodman Lois Green Cheryl Grimes Terresa Hadley Roy Hansen Sandy Gibbs Melinda Gillen Tina Goolsby Marcus Green Brenda Grimsley Theressa Hadley Kalhy Hardison Sophomores f 187 Antonye Harris Christy Harris Debbie Harris Jay Harris Margie Harris Marvin Harris Nina Harkins Tony Harris Gary Harper Tina Harrelson Chris Harrison Michael Hart Terry Hart Warren Hart Keith Harvey Tami Hayes Brenda Hcygood Christina Haynes Donald Haynes Janet Haymon Bryan Hayward Bonnie Hetimansburger Tina Hembree Greg Henderson Becki Hickman Andrew Hicks Jimmy Hicks Shari Hicks Lynne Hickman Allen Higgins Gordon Higgens Mark Higgens Kenny Hightower Carol Hill Charles Hill Judy Hill Yvette Hill Glenda Hobbs Keith Hodge Linda Hoffmann Becky Hogan Mal Hogan Laurie Holdrum Randy Hollan Robin Holmes Wendell Holmes Carla Holt Angela Holton Tracy Hood Karen Holt John Horak Dori Horner Tammy Hornsby Teresa Hornsby Jeff Hornsby Cindy Horvath 188 X Sophomores Where Would Sophomores Like to Be? Susie Hastetler Kathy Howard Linda Housley Terry Howard Yvette Hudson Jackie Huelner Sandra Huggins Dennis Hughes Philip Humphrey Mirinda Hunt Marie Hunter Sharon Hunter Benito Huron John Hurst Brenda Hutchinson Francie Jackson Patricia Jackson Peggy Jackson Stevie Jackson Barbara James Darrell Jarrett Glenn James William Jennings Teresa Jent Chris Johnson Cindy Johnson Earnest Johnson Jobie Johnson June Johnson Lisa Johnson Liz Johnson Rosie Johnson Tim Johnson Cynthia Rosemary David Judd Allen Jones Henry Jones Jerry Jones Jay Kaminski Marilyn Kapraun Larry Keen Johnston Johnston Joe Kempson Melissa Kendall Sue Kennedy Rhonda Key Susan Key Ricky Kiddey Steve Vicki Keener Brenda Keller Killinggworfh Sophomores I 189 190 X Sophomores Pamela Kirby Tammy Kirby Sandra Klinkers Tina Kirby Brenda Kirkland Carla Kirkland Terri Kish Lindo Kirchner Ray Knight Jim Knowles John Kochenburger Edwin Knutson Lilli LaBarr Mike Lain Robin Laird Carl Lane Ray Laney Robert Lang Thomas Langford Howard Lanier Michelle Lanier Michelle La Pointe Tris LaPointe Anthony Lasseter Mike Lovon Debbie Lawrence Jackie Lawson Joy Lawson Linda Laxdal Stacy Lemanski David Letchworth Allison Letts Robert Leuesque Steve Lewandowski Cliff Lewis lf you could be anywhere in the world right now, where would you be and why? Susan Williams - In the Smo- key Mountains because I like the mountains and the outdoors. Nancy Arnett - North Caro- lina, because I want to learn how to ski. Carrey Crawford - In Hawaii, because that's where all the good-looking surfersare. Shelley Symonds - In an air- plane so I could look at all the clouds. John Kochenburger - I'd like to be in Fort Walton Beach during the summer - with a bunch of friends. Albert Williams - In Hawaii, because I like the sunshine and all the beautiful girls. Doug Pick - Ohio, because that's where I used to live. Brian Cook - In South Amer- ica, because nobody knows me there. Belinda Lee Dexter Lee Valcrie Lee Ray Lefebrre Ernest Legget Jay Lehman Barb Lendwoy James Lewis Leon Lightsey Kelvin Lipham Debbie Livingston Tony Livingston lzetta Loflan Anthony Lott Tammy Lott Tommy Lott Wayne Lott Russell Lowers Gary Loyed Brad Lussier Paul Lussier Gwen Luzier Kelly Maire Scott Mallard SQ, Laurie Marshal Pam Mason Jeff Mathewson Michelle Matty Toni Matthews Roger Maxwell Connie May Hope McArthur Lenard Gary McCaig Jimmy McCaig Terri McCaig Diane McCann Sandy McCarty Angela McClain McBeazer Donna McCloud Denise McClure Alphonso McCoy Jamie McCoy DeVonnia Nanette Janet Gregg McFall Erin McGuiet Victoria Pete McKinney McCracken McCrutl1er McClelland McKelvin Paul McLaughlin Jimmy McDonald Michael Billy McAlly Mayfield Richard Steve McCarty McCeldry James McCroney Lynette McCroy Sharon Dusty McLeod McLaughlin Sophomores f 191 Alkatrina McMillian Steve McNally Terri Mercer Joan Meredith Gezel Merritt Melissa Mesmer Roy Messer Bill Messer Scoopy Meurer Barbara Miller Darryl Miller Edward Miller Penny Miller Steve Miller Alan Mills Joe Mills Greg Milner Lucious Murray Wanda Murphy Kim Murphy Angela Murphy Suzanne Murkerson Stewart Mueller Reginald Mosley .lanell Mosley Carol Morrison Reba Morris Laura Morris Judy Morris Jeff Mcrosetti Cheryl Moore Rose Montgomery Nealon Mobley Larry Mobley Nancy Mims Margaret Milnor Maria Murray Mark Myers Valerie Navas Dale Nader Bobby Nailt David Nelms Terry Nebring Mike NeSmith Steve NeSmith Danny Newman Yvette Newton Leslie Noel Alesia Oberidear Kathy O'Conner Johnny Odom Billy Ogilvie Gerry O'Mally Percy O'Neal Phillip O'Neal Darryl O'Steen l92 X Sophomores Eddie Owens Lucinda Owens Arrie Parker Cindi Parker Irving Parker Lloyd Parker Thomas Parker Frank Patterson Scott Patterson Ron Payne Kim Pazda Scott Peace Antionet-te Pearson Suzanne Pearson Tim Peavy Alan Peddycoat Mike Pennington Dale Perry Varndenia Peterson Robert Phillips Tino Phillips Doug Pick Kuni Pick Patti Pinion Jeff Pipkin Bridgett Pitts Mike Platt James Player Kim Poe Mary Pollock Ann Pope Dawn Powell Kim Powell Becky Pratt Faith Pratt Margie Prescott Carla Prince Matt Prine Randy Pyle Ray Quillen Ray Quegg Jim Rambo Marna Ratliff Mike Raulerson William Raulerson Angela Redfern Otis Redfern Charlene Reeder Ricky Reese Carol Reeser Frank Reid Mary Reynolds Jeanene Rich Jeanetta Rich Jeanette Rich Charlotte Richards Andrew Richardson Bobby Richardson Sandra Richardson Sharon Riley Sonya Riley Charles Riley Bobby Ringo Randy Rich Sophomores f I 93 Danny Roach Donny Roach Wanda Roach Cindy Robbins Jeff Robbins Lori Roberson Cheryl Roberts Fletcher Roberts Melba Roberts Debra Robinson Lucynda Robinson Mike Robles Jenny Robson Tony Robins Bev Rogers Lillian Rogers Sherri Rogers Stuart Rogers Donna Root Kemp Roland Fred Rue Ricky Rue Kelli Rupert Claudia Rybinski Jessie Salters Barbara Samson Quentin Samson Bobby Sangster Ernie Sargent Richard Savage Connie Sawyer Ricky Sawyer Jerry Saxton Courtney Schlechte Tammy Scruggs Carolyn Scofield Dawn Seal Vickie Sedgwick Gary Sexton Patti Sharpe Dale Shedd Machelle Shedd Becky Sheffield Evie Shell Sherry Shell Randal Shepard Jerry Shireman Frank Shields Bonnie Shipley Bobby Shipper Joyce Sides Bradley Simpson Jack Simpson Penny Simpson Sherry Simpson Jeff Sippel 194 f Sophomore: Driving ls a Fun Port of Sophomore Life Don Skaggs Joy Skaggs Darryl Skinner Jon Smiley Beverly Smith Debbie Smith Donald Smith James Smith Jane Smith Ronnie Smith Margie Smith Mary Smith Sharon Smith Tina Smith Mark Snow Carla Snyder Robert Solingy Carl Speed Jeff Speed April Spivey Lenita Spivey Reggie Spivey Joanne Sprivill Brenda Stacy Adolphus Stafford Karen Stancil Rod Stanfield Rickey Starksky Billy Stephens Sandra Stephens Tim Stephens Lesa Stepson Dwaine Stepson Emory Stewart Randy Stewart Ruby Stith Doug Storer Bruce Strayer David Strickland Jerry Strickland Mike Strong Susan Stroud Dawn Sturgeon Barbara Sutherland Debra Sutherland Jerry Surratt Doug Sutten Lynn Swan Rick Swenson Joe Swiney Shelly Symonds Brenda Szogi Doreen Szutenbach Becky Szutenbach Darla Tabler Gloria Tanner Sophomores I 195 Sherri Tatum Dennis Taylor Kim Taylor Ronnie Taylor Beverly Tew Bridget Thomas Donna Thomas Jerome Thomas Sherry Thomas Teresa Thomas Tray Thomas Brenda Thompson James Thompson Jane Thompson Jane Thompson Joe Thompson Angela Thomas Tony Thomas Wayne Thompson Tammy Threet David Tidwell Melvin Tidwell Robert Tidwell Debbie Tillman Vernite Tillman Cheryl Tindol Steve Trubey Kay Westbrook Tracy Tumen Charles Tyson Gerald Uhl James Vann Willie Vaughn Robert Westerburg Kurtie Weilt Johnny Venaas Cindy Wetmore Linda Venzant John Wheelis Graddy Voncelle Mike Wheelis Denvil Whitaker Margie Waldon John Walker Lynette Walker Dwayne Whitaker Bruce Whitehead Debbie Whitehead Ronald Wells Vickie Wilkerson Glen Wilkes Pam Walker Cheryl Wilkins Pauline Walker Nicky Walker Dave Williams Cathy Word Ed Ware Albert Williams Mariam Ware Belinda Waters Tracy Waters James Watkins Angela Williams I96 I Sophomores Sophomores First Year at K.H.S ls Filled With Memories Sophomore Class Officers Get Involved Marsha Watkins Darlene Williams Mary Watson Ruth Watson Brenda Kevin Williams Weatherford Susan Williams Penny Williams Debbie Weeks Paul Weaver Carolyn Wilson Leroy Willis Veronica Wilson Oredia Wilson Ellen Watson Velma Weakfall Tanya Weatherford Barbara Weathers Steven Welcome Ken Wilson Ruth Wilson Jack Williams Karen Williams Laurie Williams Tony Williams Dorothy Willis Leroy Wilson Fred Wingate This year's Sophomore Class Officers have done remarkably well in trying to get more sophomores involved in school affairs. They had candy sales, and donut sales to increase the treasury. They also made pos- ters during football season to help promote school spirit, because they believed that Sophomores, as well as the Juniors and Seniors were a big part of the student body. John Winkler Jimmy Winslow Karen Winter Charles Wise John Wood Robert Woodard Tracy Woodard Frank Woolen Aaron Workman Herbert Wright Kathy Yon . Morris Yopp Holly Young Kendra Young Tony Young David Youngblood sophomores I 197 Under the guidance ot President - Candy Gibbs, Vice President - Melody Hart, Secretary - Lisa Crawford, and Treasurer - Debbie Pinkston the iuniors sold candy and magazines to help raise money for the prom. The class also took part in raising money for the Homecoming Dance by selling iuice bowl products for Student Council, with a little push from the senators Renee Betz, Denise Combee, Penny Luposello, Ben Norman, and Marla Taber. Class rings arrived early this year and most everyone had a ring on their finger before the year was out. The class of '78 worked hard this year striving to be the best class from KHS. 198 I Juniors Juniors Get With It Terri Acor Wanda Adam Steve Aggelis Pauline Allen Willie Allen Natalie Allred Candy Anderson Joni Anderson Irene Andrade Glenn Angelle Janice Applewhite Carolyn Arnold Chuck Avery Lou Baker Norma Baker Darryl Barnes Thomas Barretta Sarah Bartlett Dennis Alexander Robin Allred Allen Andresa Dorothy Arnold Darcel Bankhead Lisa Bartholomew Mary Alexander Terry Amos Tom Andrews Duane Avard Ellene Barnes Dane Bassett Bennie Boucom Wenford Bennett Carla Burgner Tim Blymire Vanessa Boswell Mike Brady Sum Beard Tammy Benton Gara Bishop Dale Bombard Rene Bowman Darlene Branch Sandra Beary Tommy Bergens Linda Black Julie Booth Debra Boyette Randy Brannen Donna Bell Renee Betz Mark Black Rhonda Borders Teresa Bracey William Brannon Veronica Bennef Barbara Beverly Kathy Blackburn Wesley Borders Donald Brackin Rhonda Brewer ield Cheryl Bennett Keith Bennett Jerry Bibby Theresa Biglin Linda Blevins David Blum Kathy Borg Penny Bostrom Kathy Bradley Timothy Bradley Patti Bridges Ricky Bridges Juniors l I 99 200 f Juniors Dan Britt Beth Brock Darla Brower Beverly Brown Krista Brumfield Clayton Bryant Tyrone Buford Kim Bulloch Fred Calhoun Clay Callahan Gary Carlton Dale Carman Lawton Brock Bobbie Brown Darrell Bryant Tina Burchfield Ray Campbell Jay Carter Donna Brooks James Brown Jeri Bryan Vivan Burton Jamie Canady Regina Carter Randy Brooks Leah Brown Jepp Bryant Jerry Butts Lauri Conady Sophia Carter Teresa Brooks Robert Brown Sonny Bryan Barbara Dyer Shep Copeland Shawnee Casun Cindy Broussard Teresa Brown Bruce Buckler Rhonda Coroker Deby Carew Shawnee Cason What Makes Juniors Feel Free? Donna Skinner - Cheering at a football game. Sandy Harper - Sitting on a beach watching the sun set. Alicia Watters - Being alone with someone you care about. Tim Blymire - Just doing my own thing. Bobby Ellis - Rolling houses. Lisa Crawford - Walking on a beach on a warm summer night. Charlotte Lemley - Perform- ing at a football game. Candy Anderson - Walking through a forest early in the morning. Mark Castles Joyce Cauthen Jamie Caviano Trudie Cernohorsky Phillip Chatmun George Chestnut Jeff Claridy Nathan Claridy Dana Clark Judy Clark Karen Clark Jill Clements John Fleming Nadine Clinton Vickie Cloud Gina Coby Phyllis Cockrell Cindy Collier Karen Collins Peggy Ruth Collins Phillip Collins Denise Combee Bob Compton Tim Cone Charlane Connell Tom Conner Tim Coomes Brion Cook Larry Cook Rita Cook Juniors f 201 202 I Juniors Cappie Cooke Gary Costine Wanda Coursor. Donna Craig Lisa Crawford Gwen Crutcher Sandy Daley John Daidone Terry Dansby Brenda Darby Bradley Dashira Betty Daughery Robin Davis Sandra Davis Vanessa Davis Rickey Daye Larry Deatcn Denise Dees Gray Deese Eddie Degel Teresa DeHoff Renee Dexter Patt DiCesare Margaret Digan Colleen Dixon Donna Dixon Sheila Dixon Jonnie Dossey Chris Douglas Lee Ann Douglas Bobbie Downey James Drapiza Brenda Driggers Keith Duary Angela Dunaway Kathi Dunn Brenda Durr Linda Durr Jeff Eads Laritha Earnest Donna Eckhardt Karen Edscorn Class Rings Come Early Kim Edwards Bobby Ellis Jim English Sylvia Engram Sherry Everett Sheron Faircloth Michael Faison Jeff Farrell Robert Farmer Tammy Fedele Charline Ferguson Toney Fisher Rene Fleming Jeff Fletcher Shedrick Flournay Bonnie Floyd Shirly Fordham Glenda Forrest Lynda Franklin Robert Fredere Scott Frier Johnnie Fuller Cheryl Gallagher Kathy Gamoche Jackie Gaskins Robert Garrison Joyce Garofalo David Gartrell Robin Gates Beverly Gough Carl Gaugh Darrell Gavin Becky Gearhart Kenneth Geathers Candy Gibbs Diane Gibson Don Gibson Robin Gibson Elaine Giddens Ginger Gilbert Sheila Glass Mark Goheen Juniors ! 203 204 X Junio Dana Goodman Randy Goosby Ricky Goosby Sherry Grady Kathy Green Mark Green Rena Green Robert Green Tina Greene Jaime Greene Eddie Griffith Michael Grimes Laurie Grundy Jonathan Gurganious Jonas Huggins Clay Hale Larry Hall Pam Hall Wanda Hamilton Patricia Hampton Roseann Handley Jerry Harden Faith Harkins Hope Harkins Sandy Harper Debra Harrell Lucretia Harrell Sharon Harrell Vicky Harrelson Andy Harris Diane Harris Elizabeth Harris Geraldine Harris Glavenia Harris John Harris Shane Harris Dianne Harrison Melody Hart Wayne Hart Kevin Hartley Julie Hatch Gary Hayes YS Concerts Are ci Part of Life What Concerts have you been to or plan to attend? Cheryl Jenkins - Chicago, they are one of my favorite groups. I also plan to attend the Beach Boys and Seals and Crofts. Craig Powers - Chicago, because I like their music. I also plan to attend Barry Manilow. Cindy Collier - I plan to attend KISS because I enioy their music and they're a pretty farout group. I really enioyed Chicago. Jackie Gaskins - I went to Bad Company, I really like them. One of the best con- certs I went to was Peter Frampton. Clint Hazelbaker Winnie Hefner Deborah Hemminger Judy Henderson Patty Henderson Ellis Henery Cheryl Herrington Lisa Hetrick Roger Hickernell - Willie Hickenbogum Gretta Hicks Myrna Hicks Russell Hietpas Sharon Higgins Deidre Highsmith Keith Hightower Debra Hilliad Dennis Hobbs Roger Hodges Ray Hoggord Tawnia Hohenstein Valarie Holman Jamie Holt Lisa Holt Mark Holt John Hood Elmer Horak Alnieta Houston Yvonne Houston Rhonda Howard Linda Howlett Angelia Hughes Vivian Hunt Dorothy Hunter Jimmy Irvin LuAnne Ivey Juniors X 205 206 I Juniors Candy and Magazine Sales Becky Jackson Cathy Johnson Donna Jones Phillip Keck Beth Kirkland Debbie Lanier Rosie Jackson Dean Johnson Johnny Jones Cindy Keen Shirley Kitchens Bradley Lashika Bobby Jacoby Donna Johnson Terry Jones Tim Keeney Robert Klinkers Kelvin Lalner Tammy Jarreh Lewese Johnson Rick Joost Cindy Kendrick Lynne Kuhn Cathy Lawrence Cheryl Jenkins Obie Johnson Carol Jordan Rose Keeney Cindi LaFIame Charlotfe Lemley Andy Johnson Shelia Johnson Joseph Judah Kevin Kessler David Lain Debie Leonard Carol Johnson Bonnie Jones Henry Kaiser Sieve Key Monique Lamp Kelly Lens Helped Raise Money for Prom Brenda Lewis Dairy Lewis Dexter Lewis James Lewis Terry Lewis Latricia Lindsey Richard Lindsey Keith Linton Bonnie Losh Lonnie Lisenby Helen Little Marcus Lockett Carl London David London Kevin London Debbie Love Penny Luposello Patrick Lussier William Lykins Karil McCreedy Leonard Mallard Carol Marmen Leslie Marrs Roger Martin Charilyn Martinez Bruce Mason Carl Mason Teri Matthews Tim Maxwell Janice McAfee Royce McAlister Debra McNally Teresa McClain Jeannine McLeod Pamela McCloud Michael McCormick Reggie McCutchen Nanette McCutchen Jeannine McLeod Ravonna McMahon Shelia McMullen Dale McQuillen Juniors X 20 208 I Juniors Sylvia McRae Debra Miller Marvin Mizell Nancy Morgan Jimmy Mozeley Lynneff Newman Michelle McRobe Kelly Mee Willie Mellon Theodore Micheal Jay Miller Jimmy Miller Susan Mills Sharon Mitchell Mark Moats Jeff Mock Frank Mahoney Sieve Monroe Sherrie Morin Jim Morosetti Kim Morris Lisa Morris Tom Munday Rickie Murphy Sieve Murphy Cynthia Murray Charles Neal Wayne Nicoll Ben Norman Denise Numan Michelle Knighi Mike Mixon Jeffery Moore Marvin Morris Kerry Myers Anne Norris Danny Milla Ann Mizell Sharon Moore Willie Morris Roger NewHouse Linda O'Neal Juniors Enioy Varied Entertainment Teresa O'Steen Brenda Parker Elaine Perry Alice Pollock Craig Powers Rickey Radford Frank Oxford Karen Parker Becky Phillips Melissa Ponder Phil Prebor Owen Raines Michell Oyster Edward Patterson Cheryl Pinion Jesse Porter Evelyn Preston Renee Raulerson Patricia Page Henry Paterson Debbie Pinkston Margaret Porter Harriet Price Kim Reed Craig Painter Allan Pauling Phyllis Pirkle Debra Post Alfred Pugh Margaret Register What is the best movie you've seen this year and why? Jeannine McLeod - The Omen because it makes you realize what could happen. Leah Brown - Sybil, because everything looked real, the way they organized it was fantastic. It was mysterious and had a lot of different aspects that very seldom get expressed in movies. Ronnie Vaughn - Burnt Offerings, l really like a movie which gives me a good scare. LeeAnn Douglas - Ode To Billy Joe, because it shows you what life was like at the turn of the century and what could happen to you while you're under the influence of alcohol and the end results whether it be death, marriage etc. Wayne Hart - Death Wish, because l feel that the plot was well formed and that Charles Bronson portrayed his character well. Juniors I 209 N 210 I Juniors Dorothy Reid Jean Reid Kenny Renolyds Alan Rhodes Trellis Rhodes Barbara Rials Joyce Rich Carol Richards Clifford Richardson Dorothy Riddles Norris Riggs Kevin Riley Ray Riley Bruce Ritchey David Robbins Glen Robinson Gwen Robinson Jimmy Robinson Rickey Robinson Russell Robson Joanne Rocchio Jaun Rogers Roy Rogers Elaine Roundtree Johnny Rowan Pam Royal Charles Rucker Gayle Rupert Larry Russell Debbie Ryan Debbie Sample Terry Sanchez Cindy Sanders Stephan Sangster Jay Sapp Brett Savage Ray Savage Wayne Sawyer Jimmie Scarborough Sunday Schaefer Terry Schmelzer Chris Schofield Juniors Boogie at Pep Rallies Carol Scott David Serdynski Charles Sexton Shennie Shaw Tommy Sheffield Debbie Shell Margie Shell Pam Sheppard John Shirah Keith Shireman Tim Shiver Peter Shred Gina Sials Brent Simpson Hugh Simpson Warren Singletion Lisa Sipple Donna Skinner Mike Skinner Mike Smails Carla Smith Joe Smith Earl Smith Lessie Smith Linda K. Smith Linda L. Smith Richard Smith Ronald Smith Vicky Smith Diane Speed Dorothy Speed John Speed Alan Speed Lillie Spinks Neva Spivey Kenny Stacey Joe Stagman Sheila Stengal Joe Stanley John Steinhaver Kelly Stephens Kenny Stephens Juniors I 21 'l Felicia Stevens Michael Stevens Felicia Stewart Harry Stillwell Sheila Stingel Tonya Stone Brenda Strafford Debbie Stringer Sandy Stivers Kerry Strong Glenn Suggs Marshall Summerlin Laurie Swenson Daniel Swonger Buchaman Sylvia Marla Taber Susy Tallent Brenda Tate Deborah Tatum Cathy Taylor Eric Taylor Jay Taylor Toni Taylor Connie Teal Alan Thomas David Thomas Debra Thomas Kathy Thomas Kenneth Thomas Ken Thomas Nancy Thomas Rhonda Thomas Shelia Thomas Diana Thompson Janet Thompson 212 I Juniors If someone gave you ten thou- sand dollars and told you, you had a half hour to spend it, how would you spend it? Nathan Claridy - l would buy a rally sport and what ever was left l would put in the bank. Laurie Grundy - Buy 500 rolls of toilet paper and roll Bill McClellan's house like it has never been done before. Then buy a Camaro with a sun roof and if there was any more left I would buy clothes. Regina Carter - I would give it to Muscular Dystrophy, because of the great need for money to find cures so that some people may be able to walk. Students Dream of Having Money Charlott Tillman Billy Tindle Kevin Tindall Michael Tison Mark Turange Sheila Turner Robert Uhl Marlee Vanderpool Jeff Vondiver Joe VanHorn Bill Vaughn Ronnie Vaughn John Waddell Chris Wagman Tim Waldrup Andre Walker Marian Walker Tonya Walker Teresa Wallace Dorothy Ward Mary Warfield Kitty Warren Connie Waters Kim Wathen Jeffery Watkins Charles Watson Laury Watson Alicia Watters Joesph Weathers Linda Weeks Vickie Welch Paul West George White Dean Whitehurst Mark Wibirt Patti Widner Anthony Williams Betty Williams Deborah Williams Dena Williams Kevin Williams Mike Williams Juniors ! 213 Rickey Williams Lisha Williamson Candy Willoughby Gowena Wilson John Wilson Jerry Will Ken Winebarger Bobby Wingale Alex Wishum Sieve Wood Cindy Wrighf Jeffery Wright Pom Wunler Steve Wycti Mike Yates Sheila Yates Cindy Yon Donald Zanders Tracey Zarlenga Kim Zarlenga Janice Zipper 214 X Juniors Officers Elected for 197 6-7 7 Sophomores lil Michelle Lanier - Treasurer, Donna Roo! - Secretary, Valerie Hall - Vice-President, Hope McArthur - President. Juniors l2i Lisa Crawford - Secrefary, Melody Hari - Vice-President, Candy Gibbs - President, Debbie Pinkston - Treasurer. Seniors l3l Marty Moon - VicePresiden0, Melanie McGuirf - Treasurer, Gail Brock - Secre- tary, Neil Laxdal - President 3 Class Officers X 215 Ralph Acker Ray Adam Thelma Adams Carolyn Akins Debbie Alcorn Faye Alexander Thomas Allen Brent Allred Doyle Allred Tommy Allred Debbie Amick Candy Anderson Greg Anderson Linda Andrew Meredith Artman Fay Ashworth Seniors Show School Spirit Do Seniors have Spirit? l. Tony Davis - Yes, from what l've seen, I think spirit is HIGH. 2. Greg Ellis - Yes, we've been in school 12 years now and should be happy to get out. 3. 4. Sharon Wood - Not much more than any other class, but we're the best so we do that much better. Terri Holaday - Yes, because it is our last year here and we want to make the best of it. Denise Avard Wanda Badger Darrell Baker Donna Banasiak Terri Barden Teresa Barfield Tony Barfield Penny Barker Cindy Barlow Carol Barnes Flint Barnes Becky Ballon Jackie Baxley Keith Beck Mary Beck Margit Belany Leon Bell Steve Bell Jimmy Belyew Pam Benefield Seniors I 217 21 B f Seniors Seniors Anxiously Awaif Grad Night Donna Bennett Wendall Bennett Les Befz Shelley Biggar Pene Black Gary Blevins Curtis Borders Laneha Borders Mark Borders Valerie Borders Pam Boully Linda Bowden Tim Boyd Ann Boyett Julie Bracey Bobby Brockin Brenda Bradly Tammy Bradshaw Tricia Bradley Lois Bray Marvin Brice Jerry Bridges Marion Brillhorl Rilo Broadnax Gail Brock Natalie Brooks Becki Brown Deborah Brown James Brown Lex Brown Sabrina Brown Sharber Brown Dudley Brown Kathy Brown Patrick Brown Shandra Brown Sylvia Brown Seniors I 219 220 ! Seniors Ann Bryan Clemantine Bryant Larry Bryson Cindy Buckler Debbie Bullard Rita Butler Larry Burbank Zelda Burnett Derek Burney Sue Burt Sheryl Cahall Judy Calhoun Randy Callahan Melinda Cameron Mary Campbell Oleda Cannon Seniors Make Plans for Summer What are your summer plans? Danny Williamson - Work, Cathy Matthews - Anything get some money saved so I and evefyfhing, can go on a cruise. Greg Ellis - Play in golf tour- Mike Smith - Work before I naments. 90 l9 College- Steve Carpenter Kathy Carroll Neil Carlton Dianne Carson Anita Cauley Rocky Chaves Holley Clark Kenneth Clayton Sandra Cloud Willie Clower William Cobb Paul Coleman Christy Collins Guy Combee Charles Combs Kitty Combs Betty Coney Ann Connell Mark Connoy Delores Copeland Seniors l 221 Some Seniors Make Plans to Leave Lakeland After Graduation Beverly Corbitt Barbara Crawford Brad Davis Jeff Davis Richard Davis Dale Costine Lynn Crosby Cheryl Davis Joann Davis Robin Dayis Mike Crager Lee Cummings Danny Davis Mitch Davis Tony Davis Nancy Crane Roy Cummings Freida Davis Mona Davis Susie Deal 222 I Seniors Do you plan on staying in Lakeland after you gradu- ate? Valerie Houston - No, but I plan to visit. Tammy Trice - Yes, until some other opportunity comes up. Les Betz - No but I'Il be back. Sharon Springer - No, l would like to go to Newport News, Virginia. I heard it is great and Ql'm going to find out. Cheryl Davis No way I am going to stay in Lakeland after I graduate. Connie Murphy - Hopefully not, I'd like to live on the beach. Donna DeFeo Debbie Denny Barbara Dodd Jody Dwight Kris ECISCOYD Laura De Michael Roderick Dexter Clifford Dunn Mary Eastling Marie Edwards Richard Dempsey Mary Dobbings Cassandra Dupont Johnny Edge Cl'lGl'leS EllIOff Seniors I 223 John Elliott King Elliott Greg Ellis Wayne Epperson Steve Evans Terry Evers Serena Fagan Anita Fallin Kim Farrell Kathy Ferguson Pam Figgs Karen Fitzgerald Michele Fitzgerald John Fleming Terry Fluke Natalie Forrest Kim Fountain Parra Frauley Emma Franklin 224 I Seniors Seniors Spend Their Weekends Having Fun Shad Funkhouser Amanda Futch Mike Gardner Jordan Gaskins Kyle Gavin Debra Gay Scoft Gay James Genfry Bessie Ghent Larena Grinslade Luanne Givans Jimmie Goodman Reginald Goosby Debra Governor Bili Graver Carlow Gray Seniors f 225 226 X Seniors Peggy Green Sheila Green Sandra Grier Gina Griffin Tony Griffin Beth Gumfow Kevin Halbert Jerry Hall Leslie Hall Thaddaus Hall Wanda Hallman Steve Hamilton Dorian Hammond Butch Hansen Teresa Hardy Michael Harrelson Seniors Learn Through Experience James Harris Tina Harris Larry Harvey Cathy Hash Carolyn Hawkins Carla Hayes Debra Hayes Jeff Hays Jean Heath Betty Heitz Michael Hicks Sherry Higgins Scott Hill Karen Hissem Kevin Hissem Debbie Hobbs Seniors f 227 Seniors Make Plans for Future With Extra Money Terri Holaday Linda Holensky Ronald Holcomb Steve Holland Susan Horne Steve Hornsby Myrna Houston Valerie Houston Carol Hover Anita Howard Lewis Howard Pat Huckery lf you had 510,000 to spend, how would you spend it? Guy Combee - Put it in the bank and wait for a good investment. Ginger Williams - I would buy a new car and a whole new wardrobe. Sharon Springer - I would pay off all my debts and start all over again. Denise Avard - l'd get a pool in my backyard, a trampoline, new clothes, take my friends out to eat and have a good ole time, also I would put a down payment on a Pantera. Cheryl Davis - Go on a spree at Maas Brothers. Candy Anderson - Spend a lot of it for my education. Cheryl Kroeze - Get a car and go somewhere before I go to college. Keith Beck - Put it towards my future. Della Hunter Martin lngraham Deborah Jackson James Jackson David Jacobs Mike Jacoby Vicki James Robert Jennings Jane Jett Darlene Jett Joan Johnson Tony Johnson David Jones Katrina Jones Judith Jones Selinda Joyner Susan Kaiser Cindi Kaminski Charles Kelley Dale Kelly Seniors f 229 230 f Seniors Kenneth Kendall Lynn Kennedy Debbie Kershaw John Kessler Dennis Kilgore Debra Kirkland Kim Kirkland Sandra Kirkland Richard Kittelstad Jeanne Knight Sharon Knight Teresa Knowles Tony Koch Robert Kohl Cheryl Kroeze Errol Laidler Donna Lane Scott Laney Dale Lasseter Debbie Latneau Seniors Celebrate Their I 8th Birthday Do you plan on celebrating your I8th birthday? How? Kyle Gavin - I won't come home til 8:00 the next morning! Jeff Smith - When I turn 18, I'm going to get together with all my old friends at KHS and we are going to live it up. Valerie Houston - When I reach I8, I will act as I act now, very mature. Kris Edscorn - Since it is on New Year's, I probably will be partying. Meredith Artman - Party all night and all day. Pat Huckery - I'm not going to tell what I'm going to do. Sherry Higgins - When I celebrate my I8th birthday, it's going to be the liveliest, biggest, funniest, birthday ever, containing all the accessories I need. Larry Laxdal Neil Laxdal Angela Lee -Dennis Lee Michele Lee Pam Lee Janet Lemley May Lewis Vivian Lincoln Mary Lints Seniors I 231 232 I Seniors Class of '7 7 Prepares for Difficulties in Life Dereka Livingsion Sherry Lobdell Linda Lockhart Christina Logan Debra Long Laurie Lash Thomas Lovering Rosemary Lowe Joy Mack Liz Maddox Jackie Martin Kathleen Malloy Lairicia Marshall Kimberly Marlin Robin Marlin Patricia Mason Debbie Matheny Cathy Matthews Wayne Matthews Theresa Medlin Norman Milnor Marty Moon Tim Mock Luther Mooningham .lerlean Moore Richard Morris Mary Morrison Debbie Morris Sue Morrison Keith Morrow Michael Moulton Connie Murphy Jeannie McAfee Bill McClellan Sheila McCord Linda McCoy Shirley McCaig Seniors I 233 234 I Seniors Tim McCraney Robert McDonald Mark McElreath Melanie McGuirt Robert McLaucilin Linda McLaughlin Cheryl McMahan Debbie McNally Tony Nayman Judy Neal Richard Nesmith Lorraine Nix Vicki Norman Patsy Norris Cindy Northington Sarah Norton Bob Norvell James Nunley Nelly Lee Nunley Tim O'Brien Seniors Show School Spirit Janet O'Kane Teresa Olinger Cheryl Olson Karl Olson William O'Neal Michael O'NeiI Stan Ostashen Paula O'Steen Billie Padgett James Padgett Joey Palmer Steve Palmer Ann Paquette Brenda Pardee Angela Patterson Leslie Patterson Martha Patterson John Peace David Peachee Becky Peeples Seniors X 235 236 f Seniors Deborah Peeples Tina Pennachio Rena Pepin Kim Perkins Karen Peters Bridget! Peterson Willie Pinkston Thomas Pollock Michelle Polk Julie Poole Christopher Porter Delores Porier Marqueia Potts Terry Powner Frank Pringle Sena Putnam Leon Redford Monty Reeves Wesley Reid Raymond Renna Senior Weekends Make Super Memories Zorie Reynolds Nina Reynolds JoAnne Rich Jeff Richards Ron Rimmer Darlene Riher Wayne Roach Donna Roof Sherrie Robbins Donald Roberi Lee Roberts Robert Roe Renee Rogers Iris Rogerson Janice Rosebud Lenora Rosier Wanda Roundtree Huei Sampson Cindy Sanders Keiih Sanders Seniors X 237 238 I Seniors Alan Sangster Mark Savage Laurie Sawyer Greg Schirm Donna Schlichting Lori Schuler Sandra Sherrouse Bob Seibert Mike Shoupe Suzanne Simms David Simpson Dawn Sims Debbie Smith Fernando Smith Frank Smith Kristy Smith Seniors Take Part in Most School Activities Jeffrey Smith Keely Smith Mary Smith Michael Smith Michael Ray Smith Pam Smith Richard Smith Ronnie Smith Tammy Smith Ted Smith Bonnie Snow Sharon Springer Ken Srodek Marsha Steen Tim Stevens Lisa Stone Shannon Stone Donna Straughn Franklin Street Susie Strickland Thomas Stroud Timmie Sumner Pat Smith Debbie Tabler Sonia Tanner Seniors X 239 Dave Tebo Brenda Thomas Charles Thomas David Thomas Joseph Thomas Linda Thompson Michael Thrower Donna Tidwell Steve Tindol Carol Tolson Joe Townes Jeff Toy 240 I Seniors Seniors Make Summer Plans What are your summer plans? Tony Davis - l plan to work and go to college. Cheryl Olsen - Sleep, Later, go to the beach, and visit USF before I enter. Sharon Wood - Go on the cruise with the language dept., and have a good time. Jerry Bridges - To go out and have a good time all summer long. Sandra Cloud - Just to have a good time. Bev Wixon - Go to the beach to have some fun. Pat Smith - To take a trip to some far off place and enjoy myself. Tony Koch - To have some good times. Greg Ellis - Play in some tournaments and have a good time. Tammy Trice Jeff Van Horn Teresa Vaughn Don VerCrouse Kennelh Vessell Tammy Vestal Tracy Waddell Aimee Walker Theresa Walser Andy Waring Michael Waring Tony Warr Allen Walers Calhy Watkins Jimmie Watson James Weaver Bonila Wells Bob Welsh Mary West Debbie Weslerguard Seniors X 241 242 X Seniors Donna White Eric White Joe Whittenbeck Billy Wilkins Jeff Wilkins Michael Wilkins Diane Williams Ginger Williams Gregory Williams Scott Williams Regina Williams Daniel Williamson Janet Williamson Steve Wilt Jamie Witte Class of '77 Makes Plans for Future Destiny Beverly Wixon Joel Wright Betty Wood Sharon Wood Nancy Woodham Mike Yevchak Tammy Yon Carri Young Santana Ziegler Irene Zimmerman Sue Bailey Mark Brooks Larry Burbank Jeanne Kantanaricuz Cheryl McChan Seniors I 243 Chapter 2: Curriculum K SEE. , , fi, '35 ww 14 Curriculum f 245 Alexander, Edna Girl's P.E. Atwell, Tom Work Exp., Football Coach Ballenger, Wilbur English Barnes, Lorene CBE 246 I Faculty Belland, Carol Special Ed. Beynon, Dawn CBE Black, Charles Dr. Ed. Bowman, Robert Boy's PE, Basketball Coach Brelig, Nancy English, Films Bryant, Stella Cash, Charles Math Castleberry, Margaret Secretary Home Economics Bunch, Mary Coker, Debra Reading Art Caillouet, Laura Contorno, John Librarian Air Force Junior ROTC Cooper, Ernest DCT Crowley, Dennis Science Daughtry, Maye Secretary Dotson, Kate Home Economics Dubose, Barbara English Ellis, Verona Business Education Everton, Grace English Fagler, Nancy Girl's PE Fee, Jeff Assistant Principal Gibson, Betty Secretary Girardin, Sherlene Business Education Green, Carol Music, Band Gustashaw, Susan English Hadler, Helen Special Education Hall, Joseph English Harmon, Susan Math Harrison C S Henderson Beverly Hernandez Carmen Hickman Jay Higginbotham, Ken Principal Secretary Language Industrial Arts Helton Larry Henderson Janet Hlnder Robert Huckabay Eugene Hufford,Larry Biology Guidance Science Faculty I 247 Hughes, Janet Business Education Johnson, Jack Science Johnson, Rachel English Jones, Dennis DCT Kasprzak, Pauline English Kirksey, Juanita English Knowles, Linda Math Lane, Nina Jean Math Lee, Marsha English A-' Lewis, Mariorie Long, Leland McBride, Patti McDonald, George Macon, Arthur Girl's P.E. Social Studies Business Education Science Social Studies Lewis, Nellie Lowerey, Martha McCloud, Irene McNichol, Kathy Malavenda, Beatrix Business Education Math Guidance Art l5i0l0gy 248 f Faculty Malloy, Patricia Home Economics Moraulia, Gwendolyn Librarian Massey, Walter Agriculture Merta, Jane Job Entry Miller, Donley Science Milton, Bobby Boy's P.E. Myers, Ruth Business Education Nailling, Mildred English Newsome, Peggy Business Education Newton, Mary Social Studies O'Brien, Vincent Driver's Education Palm, Marcella Home Economics Poplin, Edna English Powell, Leonard Language Powers, Richard Industrial Arts Price, Lloyd Industrial Arts Reed, Glenn Social Studies Roberts, Judi Curriculum Coordinator Savage, Michelle English Searfoss, Stanley Air Force Junior ROTC Faculty I 249 Smiley, Kathy Science Smith, William Sophomore Seminar Stanfield, Pauline Math St. Clair, Anita Business Education 2501 Faculty Strong, Benny Driver's Education Sunday, Larry Math Tagliarini, John Music Taylor, June Sophomore Seminar Upton, Barbara Social Studies Vetter, Edwin Science Walker, Patricia Business Education Watkins, Nettie Secretary buff l ..l Westburg, Ruth Williams, Donald Guidance Guidance Westbrook, Michael Williams, Leon Art Driver's Education Whittenton, Daniel Williams, Martha Social Studies Math Williams, Gail Wilson, Randall Home Ec. Agriculture Cusfodians Keep Campus Clean ff M Phoio I, CUSTODIANS: Mr. Emerson, Phoro 2, LUNCHROOM PERSONNEL: 2: Ruih Whidden, Doroihy Mercer, Mrs. Emerson, Ms. Jackson, Eddie Row 1: Ida Szufenback, Peggy Harri- Johnie Gunter, Emma Burbank, Mar- Coffle are shown around campus son, Manager - Nina Grigsby, tha Smiih, Rosa Lee Oliver, Mahie doing various duiies. Blance Lovering, Jessie Dorman. Row Robinson. Non-Insfrudional f 251 hopfer 3: Sports C W 7 SW .V.,V . 7 ,, , .v M,l Q 1e 1Q , ff X 1 ,f ,fff Sports ! 253 Devils Take Great Strides Forward VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS: Row I: Mike Waring, Ray Savage, Butch Hansen, Roderick Carr, Alan Thomas, John Speed, Paul Patterson, Bobby Jacoby, Norris Riggs. Row 2: David Gartrell, Marty Moon, Lean Bell, Rob- ert Poole, Scott Hill, Willie Clawer, David Blum, Dane Bassett, Quinton Allen. Raw 3: Scott Gay, Mike Jacoby, Phillip Keck, Kyle Gavin, Henry Patterson, Jerome Fortson, Dale Stills, Fernando Smith, Wilbur Allen. Row 4: Mark Castles, Rod Stan- field, Doug Storer, Ray Haggard, Clif- ford Lewis, Darrell Baker, Greg Anderson, John Steinhauer, Marvin 254 f Varsity Football Brice. Row 5: Keith Beck, Frank Oxford, Curt Montford, Anthony Wil- liams, Shedrick Copeland, Dan Davis, Roderick Dexter, Reginald Goosby, Phillip Clark. Row 6: Marcus Lockett, Herbert Haynes, David Lain, Curt Bor- ders, Mark Borders, Andrea Walker, Keith Moultrie, Scott Laney, J. Smith. Row 7: Kevin Kessler, Richard Davis, Bruce McCloud, Frank Patterson, John Jones, Mike Laidler, Clay Callahan, Neil Laxdal, Mike Smith. VARSITY COACHES: Dennis Crowley, Bobby Milton, Tam Atwell lhead coachl, Buddy Williams, Gary Virden. KATHLEEN DROPS HEARTBREAKER TO KING Kathleen's first game was exciting but heartbreaking with the Devils los- ing 16-13 in five over-times. At the half the score was 7-O, Kathleen, after Neil Laxdal hit Bobby Jacoby for the touchdown with Mike Jacoby's extra point kick. King scored in the fourth quarter, making the score 7-7, lt stayed that way until the end of regu- lation play. ln the first three over- times, both teams scored a touch- down with no extra points. ln the fifth over-time, Kathleen failed to score but the King Lions kicked a 20 yard field goal for the 16-13 win. STATISTICS KING KATHLEEN 5 FIRST DOWNS 9 51 YARDS RUSHING 42 34 YARDS PASSING 89 4-13-1 PASSING 8-22-1 2 FUMBLES LOST 1 5-34 PUNTS, AVG. 8-36 98 YARDS PENALIZED 100 KATHLEEN SHELLS VERO BEACH Kathleen evened its season record at 1-1 after defeating Vero Beach 35- 7. Big Red made the first score of the game after Greg Anderson returned a punt 69 yards. Kathleen got possession of the ball deep inside Vero Beach territory after Mike Smith recovered a fumble. Red Devils brought the score to 14-0 after Keith Moultrie carried for the touchdown and Neil Laxdal hit Greg Anderson for the two point conversion. Laxdal made it 28-0 after hitting Anderson and Moultrie on 21 and 31 yard passes and Mike Jacoby kicking the extra points. ln the third quarter, Lax- dal made it 35-0 after hitting John Jones in the end zone and Jacoby kicking for the extra point. Vero Beach scored with 3:32 left in the game on a bomb to receiver Johnson. The extra point was good, bringing the final score to 35-7. STATISTICS VERO BEACH KATHLEEN 9 FIRST DOWNS 16 90 YARDS RUSHING 86 74 YARDS PASSING 207 4-19-3 PASSING 12-27-0 2 FUMBLES LOST 2 6-30 PUNTS, AVG. 3-33 B4 YARDS PENALIZED 42 KATHLEEN BOMBS WINTER HAVEN Kathleen humilated Winter Haven as quarterback Neil Laxdal threw five touchdown passes to split end Greg Anderson. Keith Moultrie and Anthony Williams scored two other touchdowns on short runs. Winter Haven didn't score until late in the third quarter after Kathleen had a 34- 0 lead. The final score was 49-12 with Kathleen winning a much needed dis- trict game. STATISTICS WINTER HAVEN KATHLEEN 13 FIRST DOWNS 18 153 YARDS RUSHING 99 67 YARDS PASSING 272 5-14-2 PASSING 17-25-1 I FUMBLES LOST I 4-34.0 PUNTS, AVG. 1-44.0 ee YARDS PENALIZED 15 RED DEVILS BOW TO MERRIT ISLAND The Red Devils dropped their sec- ond loss after an impressive but des- perately heart-breaking game against Merrit Island. Kathleen didn't score until the third quarter while the Score was 14-O. Neil Laxdal threw 56 passes, completing only 27 for 391 yards. Greg Anderson caught most af Laxdal's passes. The Red Devils only touchdown came when Laxdal hit Andrea Walker for 18 yards, making the final Score 14-6. STATISTICS MERRIT ISLAND KATHLEEN 9 FIRST DOWNS 21 102 YARDS RUSHING 2 41 YARDS PASSING 392 2-8 PASSING 27-56-5 4 FUMBLES LOST 1 3-53 PUNTS, AVG, 2-28 56 YARDS PENALIZED 73 KATHLEEN'S RUNNING TRIPS UP RAIDERS Kathleen moved to 3-2 overall and 2-1 district after defeating the Plant City Raiders 28-7. The Devils first score came on a one yard run by Keith Moultrie making the score 7-0 after Mike Jacoby kicked the extra point. The Devils scored again on a quarterback keeper from the one after a drive which began from their own 36 yard line. Plant City scored next after a fumble recovery deep inside Kathleen territory. Raider quar- terback Richard Davis scored from the three yard line and the extra point made it 14-7. Then Big Red started again. Laxdal scored from the one after four straight passes to Greg Anderson. Mike Jacoby made the score 21-7 after he kicked the extra point. Keith Moultrie scored the final touchdown from five yards out and Jacoby's kick made the final score 28- 7. STATISTICS PLANT CITY KATHLEEN 15 FIRST DOWNS 21 101 YARDS RUSHING 243 92 YARDS PASSING 167 10-28-1 PASSING 11-28-2 2 FUMIILES LOST I S-as PUNTS, Avo. NONE 94 YARDS PENALIZED vi RED DEVILS BLOW AWAY TORNADOES Kathleen defeated eighth ranked and undefeated Clearwater 29-14 with a fine performance of their defense. Twice the Devil defense stop- ped the Tornadoes within the five yard line. The Devils took an early lead with a pass from Neil Laxdal to Greg Anderson from one yard out. David Gartrell kicked the extra point bringing the score to 7-2. At half time, Clearwater led 9-7 after a touchdown and a safety. Kathleen went ahead in the third quarter, 15-9, after a seven yard pass from Laxdal to Andrea Walker with Anderson scoring the two point conversion. A highlight of the game came when Jerome Fortson intercepted a pass and returned it 95 yards. Kathleen's final Score came when Laxdal hit Anderson with a 19 yard pass, making the score 29-14. STATISTICS CLEARWATER KATHLEEN I4 FIRST DOWNS I I 67 YARDS RUSHING 91 173 YARDS PASSING 186 13-21-1 PASSING 11-21-0 3 FUMBLES Losr 2 2-40,5 PuNTS, AVG. 2-35,5 so YARDS PENALIZED 174 DEVILS FALL TO EAGLES The Kathleen Red Devils received their third loss of the season with o 22-14 loss to the Brandon Eagles. This loss put the Devils out of the district race. . The Eagles iumped out to an early 19-0 lead at the half. In the third quarter the Red Devils finally got roll- ing. Neil Laxdal hit Greg Anderson on a 23 yard touchdown pass and David Gartrell kicked the extra point bring- ing the score ta 19-7. In the fourth quarter, Laxdal hit Mike Jacoby on an 1 1 yard touchdown pass with Gartrell kicking the extra point making it 19- 14. Brandon kicked a field goal late in the game making the final score 22- 14. STATISTICS BRANDON KATHLEEN 13 FIRST DOWNS 18 220 YARDS RUSHING 66 22 YARDS PASSING 238 2-7-1 PASSING 15-44-4 2 FUMBLES LOST 2 5-31 PUNTS, AVG. 3-23 B8 YARDS PENALIZED 166 DEVILS LEASH THE BLOODHOUNDS Kathleen took command of the game early in the first quarter with 20 quick points. After the opening kick off, the Devils went 60 yards in eight plays, with Keith Moultrie scoring the touchdown from one yard out. The second touchdown came when Greg Anderson carried the ball 32 yards. Both extra points were missed. With 2:02 left in the first quarter, Mike Jacoby made a touchdown and ran the two point conversion, making the score 20-0. The Bloodhounds scored twice in the second quarter, leaving the score 20-14 at the half. ln the fourth quarter, Mike Jacoby burst over the goal line from two yards out. Neil Laxdal passed to Moultrie for two points, making the score 28-14. Kathleen's final score came when Moultrie scored from nine yards out, and Laxdal hit Anderson for the two point conversion. The Bloodhounds scored one more touch- down, making the score 36-21 . STATISTICS AUBURNDALE KATHLEEN 12 FIRST DOWNS I B 32 YARDS RUSHING 216 279 YARDS PASSING 100 I4-33-3 PASSING 5-1 S2 2 FUMBLES LOST 2 2-32 PUNTS, AVG, 2-as 77 YARDS PENALIZED 36 KATHLEEN TRIUMPHS OVER LAKE WALES FOR HOMECOMING Kathleen's Homecoming was a big success as the Red Devils beat the Lake Wales Highlanders 42-7. Kath- leen scored 20 big points in the sec- ond quarter. The Neil Laxdal to Greg Anderson duo started the scoring as it capped an 85 yard drive, with David Gart- rell's extra point giving the Devils an early 7-0 lead. Three minutes later, Wilbur Allen intercepted a Highlander pass and returned it 23 yards for the Devils Second score. Kathleen scored again when Keith Moultrie carried it in from the three yard line. Laxdal then hit Anderson for the two point conver- sion leaving the Devils a comfortable 21-0 lead. Lake Wales scored iust before the half leaving the score 21-7 at the half. In the third quarter, Laxdal hit Anderson from six yards out for the Devils fourth score, and Gartrell kick- ing the extra point. Then Kathleen's Dan Davis intercepted another pass at the Highlander 45 yard line. Laxdal then hit Anderson an a quick pass and Mike Jacoby ran fifteen yards for the score. The Devils final score was a 49 yard touchdown pass from Anthony Williams to Bobby Jacoby. Gartrell kicked the extra point bringing the final score to 42-7. STATISTICS LAKE WALES KATHLEEN 12 FIRST DOWNS I a 121 YARDS RUSHING 113 94 YARDS PASSING 253 a-2:4-3 PASSING 15-28-1 I PUMIILES Losr o 5-Ja PuNTs, AVG. z-39 70 YARDS PENAuzED 7 DEFENSE KEY TO RED DEVIL VICTORY The Kathleen Red Devils captured the city championship over the Lake- land Dreadnaughts with a 19-6 vic- tory. With the win, Kathleen ended their season with a 7-3 record and also gave them a 7-5 lead in the ser- ies between Kathleen and Lakeland. The defense was credited with the win after Kathleen fumbled the open- ing kickoff and Lakeland recovered at the Red Devil 18 yard line and were stopped at the one yard line. The defense also recovered three fumbles and intercepted a pass. Kathleen's ground attack was led by Mike Jacoby, who carried 17 times for 79 yards and two touchdowns, and Keith Moultrie, who carried 15 times for 51 yards. Neil Laxdal com- pleted 12 of 20 passes for 147 yards, of which five went to Greg Anderson. The Red Devils scored first during the second quarter when Richard Davis recovered a fumble at the Lake- land 49 yard line. Seven plays later, Mike Jacoby plunged into the end zone from the three yard line. David Gartrell kicked the extra point making the score 7-0, which remained until the half. Kathleen scored again the early fourth quarter when Willie Clower recovered another Lakeland fumble at the Lakeland 34 yard line. The Red Devils moved to the Kathleen seven yard line after six plays and an inter- ference and face masking penalty. Keith Moultrie then burst over the goal from the five yard line. The extra point was wide, but still left the Red Devils with a commanding 13-0 lead. The Dreadnaughts scored on their next possession driving 59 yards in 14 plays. The extra point was missed, leaving the score 13-6. Lakeland then tried an onside kick but failed and Kathleen took over on the Dreadnought 47 yard line. Runs by Moultrie and Jacoby and a pass put the ball on the 10 yard line. Two plays later Jacoby scored his second touchdown. The Red Devils tried a two point conversion but failed, making the final score 19-6. STATISTICS LAKELAND KATHLEEN I I FIRST DOWNS 18 117 YARDS RUSHING 125 58 YARDS PASSING 147 3-1 1-1 PASSING 12-20-1 3 FUMBLES LOST I 2-52 PUNTS, AVG. 2-39 5-48 YARDS PENALIZED 5-45 Football Writeup f 255 J.V.'s Gained Knowledge Through Their Experiences JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 1: IL to rightl Leroy Willis, Ernie Legget, Titus Gai- nous, Roy Hansen, Chuck Wagon, Ronnie Canady, James Drapiza, David Judd, Bobby Richardson. Raw 2: Mark Myers, Don Gibson, Albert Williams, John Fleming, Kenny Geoth- ers, Dexter Lee, Michael Faison, Larry Hall, Gray Deese. Row 3: Jeff Cos- tine, Greg Davis, David Brice, Mike Hart, Bruce Whitehead, Darryl Bryant, Roger Baker, Jerry Jones, Alan John- son. Row 4: Ronnie Waters, Joe Mills, Scott Friar, Don Haynes, Carlton Gary, Peter Gary, Don Evans, Roger Maxwell, Alan Pettycourt. Row 5: Danny Milla, Mark Moats, Dale McQuillan, David Glass, Bobby Lonk- ford, Steve Aggelis, John Venaas, Steve McNally, Tyrone Buford. Row 6: Mike Raulerson, Robert Rutledge, Mike Hodges, Tony Young, Matt Prine, Jeff Mathewson, Don Zanders, Mike Lain, Randy Stewart. Row 7: John Harris, Darrell O'steen, Jay Leh- man, Hugh Simpson, Craig Painter, Dwayne King, Aaron Parker, Danny Fuller, Raymond Knight. COACHES: John Contorno, Bill Smith, Joe Mar- rell, Dan Goldene. 256 f J.V. Football Boys J.V. and Varsity Basketball Reaches for High Goals This year's J.V. Basketball team was under the leader- ship of a new coach, Danny Whittenton. lt was led by Jonas Haggins averaging l6 points per game. Some of their wins included a victory over Auburndale by 44 points, a defeat of Clermont by 40 points and a win over Lakeland 66-55. Coach - Danny Whittenton, manager - Carlton Gary, Sanford Brookins, Darryl Barnes, Jonas Haggins, Hugh Simpson, Antonye Harris, Ronnie Smith, Robert Klinkers, Frank Patter- son, Darryl O'Steen, Mike Platt, Reginald Mosley, Tyrone Buford - Manager. Only one word can be said for the effectiveness of the Kathleen Varsity Cagers. Teamwork. With only a few players over six feet tall, speed and teamwork were essential. The full and half court press and the fast break were used extensively during the season. Leading scorers for the Devils were Randy Cal- lahan and Carl London. Randy Callahan was a returning let- terman and a team captain, while Carl London thrilled everybody with his agility and quickness. Leading rebound- ers were Bill McClellan and Bruce McLeod, the two tallest players on the team. Practice was held lust about every day with the fine points of drib- bling, shooting, and offensive and defensive plays reviewed over and over. This year's Cagers had a .500 season, including a win in their own Kathleen Invitational tourna- ment. Head Coach Bobby Bowman and assistant coach Larry Sunday gave much lead- ership and enthusiasm to a small but effective basketball team. Row l: Robert Klinkers, Tony Harris, Bill McClellan, Ronnie Smith, Calvin Davis. Row 2: Coach Bobby Bowman, Bobby Norvell, Andrea Walker, Randy Callahan, Curt Borders, Mark Cromley, Bernard Clark, Anthony Wil- liams, Danny Davis, Phil Prebor, Carl London, Steve Aggelis - Manager. Boys J.V. and Varsity Basketball f 257 The KHS girls basketball team was in its second season. Many improvements were made after learning from mis- takes early in the season. Leadership of the team was provided by the coach, Kathy Smiley. This year's schedule was rough but the girls han- dled it. They had a big victory over the Polk County champi- ons, Winter Haven, at the beginning ofthe season and a crushing win over Mulberry, 60-8. l. Row l il to rl: Colleen Chipko, Val- erie Hall, Debbie Smith, Candy Anderson, Debbie Weeks, Claudia Rybinski. Row 2: Marion Walker, Kelly Stephens, Janice McAfee, Coach Kathy Smiley, Sylvia Brown, Sandra Klinkers, Leah Brown. KHS girls volleyball team was under the leadership of a new coach, Mr. Ed Vetter. The girls volleyball team was also in its second season. This year's girls worked very hard and had many long hours of practice trying to make this year's volleyball team better. They had three victories and dropped a few heartbreakers, but they had a satisfactory season while under a new coach. 2. Row I tl to rt: Donna Bonasiak, Mary Lussier, Debbie Weeks, Debbie Smith, Donna Root. Row 2: Coach Ed Vetter, Debbie Matheny, Janice McAfee, Susan Pearson, Jeannie McAfee. 258 I Girls Basketball and Volleyball Girls Demonstrate Their Skill in Athletics we Strength ls Essential in Weightlifting and Wrestling The KHS weightlifters were under the leadership of Coach Crowley. After long and hard hours of practice, the weight- lifting team had many out- standing matches. Keith Beck benched pressed 270 pounds, only 5 pounds short of the county record. As the season progressed, Keith Beck looked forward to breaking the county record. Row 1: Dale Kelly, Roger Dexter, Dane Bassett, Earnest Allen. Row 2: Coach Crowley, Marty Moon, Larry Laxdal, Ray Savage. Row 3: Albert Williams, Keith Beck, Robert Fredere, Kevin Kessler. The Kathleen grapplers were under the direction of a new coach, Mr. Ridner. Coach Ridner helped the grapplers on many of the skills needed in wrestling. Some skills needed in wrestling are quick- ness and complete awareness of what is going on. This year's grapplers had a good season, but needed more wrestlers for the different weight classes. Row 1: Coach Ridner, Henry Grant, James Bibby, Michael Gaison, Lee Anderson, Michael Thompson, Coach Linkswiller. Raw 2: Fernando Smith, Karl Olson, Ernest Allen, Joe Swiney. Row 3: Richard Davis, Flint Barnes, Don Baker, Rod Dexter, Jerry Strick- land. Wrestling ! 259 Girls Gymnastic Team Shows Agility ,Perfection is the key word in gym-nastics. Performing on parallel bars, bouncing on trampolines, and iumping horses are only the finished products which the public sees. During the many hours of practice, the girls do stretching exercises and com- pete against themselves. They became stronger and more coordinated while practicing their routines in order to achieve the final goal, self- satisfaction. Mrs. Lewis ill is the Girls Gymnastics Coach. 121 GlRLS GYMNASTICS: 'lst Row - Left to Right: Leslie Patterson, Cindy Wright, Keeley Smity. 2nd Row: Teresa Vaughn, Mona Davis. 3rd Row: Donna Banasak, Lorraine Nix. 4th Row: Laura DeMichael, Mary West, Linda Smith, Terry Jones, Cindy Kendrick. l3i GIRLS GYMNASTICS: lst Row: Tracy Hallman, Teresa McClain, Carla Prince, Claudia Rybin- ski, Lisha Williamson. 2nd Row: Lou Baker, Ginger Bryan, Sherry Reed. 3rd Row: Alice Pollock, Diane White, Pam Royal, Kelly Rupert. Track Teams Strive for Recognition The Boys Track Team was comprised of many new start- ers. This was a year of rebuild- ing as quite a few seniors graduated last year. The boys had many long hours of prac- tice in events, such as broad and high iumping, mile runs, TOO yard dashes, and many more. Coaches Bobby Milton and Larry Hufford were proud of such a young team. Row l: Coach Milton, Kenneth Bow- man, Tim Johnson, Brad Lussier, Nor- ris Riggs, Jeff Wilkers, Pat Lussier. Row 2: Coach Hufford, Ricky Wil- liams, William Reeves, Larry Bryson, Dave Tebo, Willie Cloud, Leonard Mallord, Dane Bassett. Row 3: Rich- ard Davis, Kevin Kessler, Donald Bur- ress, James Harris, Jerry Hard, Antwa Bates, Ben Norman. The Girls Track Team, in its third season, looked forward to a good year. The coach of the Girls Track team was Mr. Ed Vetter. The girls worked and tried hard on the many track and field events. Row 1: Debbie Weeks, Rosanne Hen- Iey, Jeannine McAfee, Tammy Bel- cher, Donna Bell. Row 2: Claudia Rybenski, Tina Greene, Candy Wil- loughby, Debbie McNally. Cross Country is a very gru- eling sport. The competitive layouts ranged anywhere from 3 to 6 miles. At early practices, the runners started off from 'l to 2 miles and worked up to 6 miles. With the coaching of Larry Hufford, the Cross Country Team did a great job of representing Kathleen Senior High. Coach Larry Huftord, Larry Bryson, Todd Douglas, Brad Lussier, Tim John- son, Carl Gough. Boys and Girls Track, Cross Country I 261 The KHS Varsity Baseball Team started their season with a victory over Osceola 6-3. They played twenty-six games with returning lettermen O'NeiI, Gavin, Harvey, Cummings, Lax- dal, Brice, McClellan, and Claridy leading the team to a rewarding season. Six iuniors were pro- moted from last year's Junior Varsity Team with a i3-3 record. lst Row: Jeff Costine, Larry Harvey, Mike O'Neil, Nathan Claridy, David Glass, Lee Cummings, Neil Laxdal. 2nd Row: Carl Mason, Roy Cummings, Roger Hickernell, John Jones, Bill McClellan, John Dowd, David Lain, Bubba Brice, David Gartrell. With hard practice every day the Junior Varsity Baseball Team looked forward to a prominent season. Feb. 28 Lakeland Away 4:00 Mar. I Wauchula Home 4:00 Mar, 3 Santa Fe Away 4:00 Mar. 9 Winter Haven Away 4:00 Mar.l2 Osceola Home 'l:00 Mar.l8 Santa Fe Home 4:00 Mar.l9 Winter Haven Home IO a.m. Mar.22 Lake Wales Home 4:00 Mar.23 Wauchula Away 4:00 Mar.24 Lakeland Home 7:30 Mar.29 Lakes Wales Away 7:30 Mar.3l Lakeland Away 2:00 ist Row: Irving Parker, Manager, Scott Curry. 2nd Row: Carl Lane, Jimmy Win- slow, Dale Burton, Willie Vaughn, Dan Boyett, Darrell Gavin. 3rd Row: Coach Dennis Jones, John Kotchenburger, Jeff Mathewson, Mark Holt, Mike Hart, John Vaness, Tim Stevens. KHS BATGIRLS: Candy Gibbs, Denise Avard, Terry Jones. 262 X Baseball Devils Win First Ga lg :ii me Tennis Team Nets a Rewarding Season .f-XA r we -- 1. Nf' S The girls tennis team had a car wash to raise money. Melinda Cameron, Tina Pen- nachio and Tammy Trice returned to help the tennis team to have a good season. The tennis team is under the leadership of an active coach, Miss June Taylor. She is Dis- trict Chairman of Girls and Boys tennis and is the Assist- ant Athletic Director of the school. lil lst Row: Mary Smith, Melinda Cameron, Cindy Broussard, Tammy Trice. 2nd Row: Linda Blevins, Tina Pinnachio, Rhonda Key, Nancy Thomas. C21 Matt Prine, Mike Tison, Jeff Rich- ards, Wayne Hart, Brett Savage, Danny Roach, John Kessler, Coach Don Myer. The Boys Tennis team had a rewarding season under the direction of 'Mr. Don Meyer. Mike Tison and John Kessler returned to help the team have a successful season. Some of their games included Auburndale, Santa Fe, Mul- berry, Winter Haven, and Lakeland. Girls and Boys Tennis X 263 l. GIRLS GOLF: Suzy Tallent, Marion Walker, Coach Glenn Reed, Susann Pearson, Penny Lupossello. 2. BOYS GOLF: Row 1: Bobby Schrimsher, Tam Hall, Warren Hart, Jon Smiley, Bobby Ellis, David Serdynski. Row 2: Jim McDonald, Kenny Vessell, Mark Ingram, Coach Reed, Tim Keeney, Greg Ellis, Jeff Toy. Golf Team Swings Through Good Season This year's o rebuilding year for the golf team after four of last year's top six graduated. Returning letter- men are Senior Greg Ellis and Juniors Tim Keeney and Bobby Ellis. There were many more golfers to come out for the team with Senior Mark Ingram being a starter and Jon Smiley and Warren Hart as prominent sophomores. Practice started early for the golf team, beginning on November 20. Qualifying scores for an invitational tour- nament with the top five low men expected to play in the tournament which was held twice a week. Golf season began on Jan. 18 and ended up in late April. The golf team played 20 matches with the Polk County team match held on April 22 and District and State Championships held on April 28 and early May. 264 I Golf Team Swim Team Dives Into Winning Season The Kathleen Swim Team consisted of boys and girls who were interested in compe- titive swimming. This was the fifth year for the Kathleen swimmers. Practice was held at the Imperial Southgate Bath and Racquet Club and began around the first week of Feb- ruary. Most of the fine points of proper swimming techni- GIRLS SWIMMING TEAM: Row l: Candy Anderson, Donna Bell, Laurie Grundy, Carol Johnson, Lou Baker, Janet McClellan. Row 2: Debbie ques and other swimming rela- ted drills were worked on. Some of the competitive events are freestyle, back- stroke, breaststroke, and but- terfly, all of different lengths. With the coaching of Chuck Black and Carmen Hernan- dez, the swim team looked forward to a good season. Smith, Kim Perkins, Robin Davis, Linda Blevins, Kathy Howard, Penny Bryant, Teresa McClain. Swimming X 265 Chapter 4: Organizations Si W a X W ,aaa aa aa.a a 5 XX ix X N a aaaa Z R 268 I Arts Ari Club l. Row 1: Stan Ostashen, Vir:e-Presi- dent, Teresa Vaughn - President. Row 2: Reginald Williams, Ann Nor- ris, Tammy Hornsby. Row 3: Cheryl Moore, Joel Whittenbeck, James Weaver. Nebula 2. Row l: Mr. Ballenger - Sponsor, Frank Riley - President, Steve Aggelis - Vice President. Row 2: Dave Teba - Executive Commis- sioner, Sonia Tanner - Secretary. Row 3: Larry Bryson, Danny Milla, Pat Lussier. Drama Club 3. Row 1: Shad Funkhouser, Kathleen Malloy - Treasurer and Secretary, Debbie McNally - President, Ann Norris. Row 2: Denise Avard, Kim Reed, Teresa Vaughn, Holly Clark, Kevin Hartley. Row 3: Leslie Hall, Donna DeFeo, Arrie Parker, Cheryl Olson, Kim Fountain. Row 4: Anthony Gruppuso, Susan Williams, Dale Ber- ton, Earnest Johnson, Cheryl Davis. Row 5: Jim Gentry, David Tidwell, Debbi Latneau, Cathy Howard, Mike Crager. 1 :xi-7: ez! French Club l. Tammy Yon - Secretary, Aimme Walker - Historian, Mark McElerath - Vice President, Candy Anderson - President, Tim Maxwell, Parlia- mentarian. Row 2: Sharon Wood, Danna Tidwell, Suzanne Williams, Gerry O'Mally, Suanne Alefounder. Row 3: Jeannie McAffey, Debbie Bryan, Marion Walker, Janet William- son, Mary Eastling, Pam Shepard. Row 4: Morris Yapp, Danny Milla, Donna DeFeo, Jerry Bridges, Beth Gumtow, Andrew Johnson. Latin Club 2. Row l: Shad Funkhouser - Parlia- mentarian, Terri Holliday - Secre- tary, Lee Roberts - President, Tina Pennachio - Treasurer, Neil Carlton - Vice President, Guy Cambee - Historian. Row 2: Linda Blevins, Cindy Keen, Mark Savage, Dave Tebo, Sharon Harrell, Gina Griffin, Stan Ostashen, Danny Williamson, David Thomas. Row 3: Brenda Pardee, Che- ryl Kroeze, Brenda Driggers, Kathleen Malloy, Debbie McNally, Charles Thomas, Ann Boyett, Christy Collins, Richard Dempsey, Greg Ellis. Row 4: Eric Taylor, Lynne Kuhn, Beth Brock, Bonnie Snow, Cheryl Davis, Steve Murphy, Alan Rhodes, Leslie Allen, Penny Luposello. Row 5: Carolyn Sco- field, Tina Goolsby, Joanie Dossey, Mike Crager, Carol Jordan, Sandra Huggins, Matt Prine, Tony Warr, John Kessler. Row 6: Judy Neal, Lori Schu- ler, Kris Edscorn, Rick NeSmith, Sabrina Brown, Danna Johnson, Gary Blevins. Spanish Club Row l: Nancy Thomas - Reporter, Charlene Martinez - Historian, Henry Grant - Parliomentarian, Teresa McClain - Vice President, Mary Warfield - Secretary, Danny Milla - President, Frank Riley - Sergeant at Arms. Row 2: Tina Green, Carol Johnson, Raymond Battles, Chris Douglas, Joni Anderson, Yvette Newton, Brenda Durre, Michelle Lanier, Debbie Post. Row 3: Cheryl Jenkins, Danny Lewis, Janet McClellan, Shelia Stengel, Sonia Tan- ner, Donna Brooks, Kathy Green, Ray Savage, Kim Morris. Row 4: Bill Arm- brester, Debra Stringer, Karen Parker, Karen Edscorn, Darla Brower, Stewart Rogers, Willie Jennings, Wade Bodi- ford, Charles Watson. Row 5: Char- lene Ferguson, Tommy Pollock, Doreen Szutenbach, Suzanne Pear- son, Trina Bates, Tino Harrelson, Leroy Willis, Dwayne Garringer. Row 6: Benito Huron, Jessie Drapezia, Donna Johnson, Susy Tallent, Cindy Yon, Debbie Peeples, Lisha William- son, Mary Eastling, Janet Williamson. Language X 269 C.B.E.l. 2. Row l: Luanne Givans - Photog- rapher, Janice Rosebud - Miss Sun- shine, May Joyce Lewis - Parliamen- tarian, Julie Poole - Vice President, Tommy Vestal - President. Row 2: Linda McLaughlin - Treasurer, San- dra Kirkland - Corresponding Secre- tary, Nancy Crane - Historian, Donna Roat - Miss Sunshine, Pat Mason - Recording Secretary. Row 3: Ann Cannell, Nancy Woodham, Debbie Whitehurst, Margit Belany, Natalie Brooks, Debbie Tabler. D.C.T. 3. Row I: Alan Still - President, Bil- lie Padgett - Vice President, Vickie James - Recording Secretary, Terri Barden - Treasurer, Mark McElreth - Chaplain, Susan Kaiser - Parlia- mentarian, Pene Black - Sergeant at Arms, Lanette Borders - Historian, Anita Cauley - Historian. Row 2: Mr. Cooper - Sponsor, Dale Costine, Susie Mills, Becky Gearhart, Donna Schlichting, Karen Hissem, Mary Smith, Becky Wood, Sandy Sher- rouse, Donna Bennett. Row 3: Keith Sanders, Nathan Cauley, Tony Bar- field, Randy Brannen, Roy Rogers, Billy Wilkins, Alan Pauling, George Chestnut, Lonnie Lisenby. 270 1 Cooperative Education C.B.E. ll l. Row l: Kim Kirkland - Corre- sponding Secretary, Janet Okane - Recording Secretary, Debra Govenor - Vice President, Tracy Waddell - President, Mrs. Barnes - Sponsor. Row 2: Cindy Buckler, Len Rosier, Kathy Hash, Tammy Bradshaw. Row 3: Sue Reynolds, Liz Maddox, Mary Beck, Cheryl Cahall. Row 4: Joann Davis, Debbie Newberry, Teresa Olinger. Vw., l D.C.T. l l 1. Row I: Mr. Jones - Sponsor, Paula O'Steen - Secretary, Dorian Hammond - Treasurer, Susie Strick- land - Historian, Anita Fallin - His- torian, Tim Sumner - Vice President. Row 2: Mike McMahan, Clifford Dunn, Joey Palmer, Lawton Brock, Robert Heunisch, Sue Burt. Row 3: Pam Boully, James Nunley, Jimmy Padgett, Robby McLaughlin, Glen Robinson, Robert Uhl. Row 4: Margie Shell, Doyle Allred, Tom Bergens, Cheryl McMahon, Jeff Eads, Rhonda lvey, Sandy Beaty, Frank Pringle. D.E.C.A. Blue 2. Martha Holcomb - Historian, Carol Hover - Secretary, Wayne Roach - Parliamentarian, Shannon Stone - Treasurer, David Jackson - President, Charlie Combs - Chap- lain, Mr. Helton - Sponsor, Mr. Bateman - Intern. Row 2: Oleda Cannon, Shelia Green, Brenda Par- ker, Ray Campbell, Bob Jennings, Kevin London. Row 3: Larena Grims- late, Carolyn Bawlman, Mike Wil- liams, Marsha Steen, Marquetia Potts, Debbie Love, Lisa Stone. Row 4: Tommy Digan, Larry Burbank, Carol Tolson, Marie Edwards, Doris Edwards, ,Vickie Harrelson. Row 5: Doyle Cothron, Fred Callahan, Tim Shiver, Ricky Robinson, Jimmy Robin- SDH. D.E.C.A. Gold 3: Row 1: Wes Reid - Sergeant at Arms, Kitty Combs - Parliamenta- rian, David Peachee - Vice Presi- dent, Patsy Norris - Corresponding Secretary, Laura DeMichael - Chap- lain, Allan Waters - President, Betty Heitz - Recording Secretary,'Mr. Huckaby - Sponsor. Row 2: Sam Beard, Mike Shoupe, Freida Davis, Sena Putman, Pam Lee, Latricia Mar- shall, Tommy Allred. Row 3: Tawni Hoenstein, Kevin Halbert, Jimmy Car- ver, Keith Sherah, Ricky Bridges, Tim Mock. Row 4: Steve Herrington, Mic- helle Polk, Debbie Boyette, James Drapiza, Steve Hamilton, Ray Adam, Steve Anderson. Cooperative Education I 27 I Varsity Cheerlead- ers 2. Row I: Leslie Hall, Rita Butler, Loraine Nix, Joni Anderson, Terry Jones, Cheryl Jenkins, Dale Benni- field, Connie Murphy. Row 2: Sabrina Brown - Captain, Keely Smith - Co-Captain, Lynne Kuhn, Debbie Ker- shaw, Candy Gibbs, Donna Skinner, Sandy Grier, Beth Cash, Future Homemak- ers of America I. Row I: Mrs. Malloy - Sponsor, Lois Bray - President, Mona Davis 4 Vice President, Cindy Sanders -- Secretary. Row 2: Neva Spivey, Angela Dunaway, Lou Baker, Sherri Rogers. Row 3: Lisa Holt, Rena Flem- ing, Dorothy Arnold. Row 4: Sherry Evans, Lessie Smith, Carolyn Akins, Dorthy Ward. Row 5: Dorthy Davis, Diane Calloway, Jane Thompson, Debbie Babcock. 'AFJ ROTC 3. Row I: Daniel Thomas - Squad- ron Guidon, Harvey Sims - Squad- ron lst Sergeant, Rosemary Lowe - Squadron Adiutant, Dave Tebo - Cadet Squadron Commander, Instruc- tor - Sergeant John Contorno, Flight Commanders: Cadet Sergeant Jackie Huebner, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Rob- ert Garrison, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Debbie Bullard, Cadet Sergeant - Carol Reeser, Cadet Sergeant - Robert Gross, Instructor - Colonel Stanley G. Searfoss. 272 X Special Interest Mullionettes 4. Row I: Lee Cummings, Kyle Gavin. Row 2: Gary Blevins, Tony Koch, Bob Norvell. Row 3: Jeff Richards, Nathan Claridy, Keith Beck, Neil Laxdal. Row 4: Alan Sangster, Randy Callahan, Roy Cummings, Jim Gentry. 2 J.V. Cheerlead- ers Row 1: Jamie McCoy, Lori Beck, Mic- helle Cahall, Hope McArthur, Tina Harrelson, Sandi Campbell. Row 2: Cannette Carter, Chris Ford, Sandy Gibbs, Angela Murphey, Cathy Fee. Row 3: Penni DeCrook, Gina Cooke, Nancy Arnett. Industrial Arts Organiza- tion Raw 1: Mr. Higginbotham -- Spon- sor, Jeff Fletcher - Secretary, Pam Smith - President, David Blum - Vice President, Mike Yevchak - Treasurer. Row 2: Keith Beck, Clay Callahan, Larry Cook, Sharber Brown. Row 3: Vercil Miller, Jeff Richards, Jay Lehman, Johnny Venaas, Jonas Haggins. Row 4: Stanley Joe, Nor- man Milnor, James Weaver, Fred Lin- sey, Ken Nipper. Row 5: David Rob- bins, Steve Wood, Clay Silas, Jim Gentry. Future Farmers of America Row l: Darryl Gavin - Vice Presi- dent, Thomas Lovering - Reporter, Kyle Gavin - President, Ran Rimmer -- Sentinel, Butch Hansen - Chap- lain, Ted Smith - Secretary, Owen Rains - Treasurer, Mr. Wilson - Sponsor. Row 2: Kathy Green, Renee Bowman, Frank Smith, Phyllis Pirkle, Charles Elliot, Mark Black, Gary Blev- ins, Chris Wagner, Glenn Angelle. Row 3: Bernice Hancock, Bruce Trit- chey, Daniel Thomas, Gary Giddens, Reggie Spivey, Mark Moats, Terry Dansby, Dale Rumbley. Row 4: Jimmy Belyew, William Cobb, Obie Johnson, David Letchworth, Gene Hayes, Cathy Watkins, Amanda Futch, Lex Brown, Teresa Bracey. Row 5: Jerry Wilt, Jepp Bryant, Donna Craig, Ricky Day, Gary Lawrence, Frank Oxford, Steve Holmbald. Row 6: Don Roberts, Julie Hatch, Mary Digan, Neva Spi- vey, Joann Sprul, Jay Lehman, Mar- garet Digan, Eddy Owens. Row 7: Norman Milnor, Mitch Davis, Steve Hollin, Clifford Richardson, Wes Reid, Tina Green, Tommy Sheffield, Joe Miles, Ledonn Grace. Special Interest X 273 Trident Row l : Tim Blymire, Leslie Hall, Phyllis Cackrell, Nancy Mims, Janet Floyd, Ginger Williams. Row 2: Lloyd Price - Sponsor, Anthony Gruppuso, Sherry Simpson, Sandy Harper, LuAnne Ivey. Row 3: Sharon Springer, Bobby Ellis, Laurie Grundy, Jim Gen- try, Nathan Claridy. Not Pictured: Theresa Walser, Darlene Ritter, Den- ise Avard, Holly Stone, Donna Tid- well. 274 f Publications and Photography Inferno Row 1: Jeff Smith, Karil McCreedy, Mrs. Kirksey - Sponsor. Row 2: Con- nie Murphy, Aimee Walker, Rena Pepin. Row 3: Kathleen Malloy, Lisa Stone. Row 4: Shelly Biggar, Monty Reeves, Donna Skinner. Photo-Lab Row l: Kitty Combs, Theresa Walser, Debbie Peeples. Row 2: Connie Mur- phy, Candy Willoughby, Lisha Wil- Iiamson. Fknne Row 1: Sherri Robbins - Secretary, Brenda Pardee - Editor, Terry Jones - Assistant Editor, Nita Kirksey - Sponsor. Row 2: Joy Mack, Carolyn Akins, Rena Pepin. Row 3: Mike Smith, Bill McClellan, Marty Moon, Rick Morris. Focus Row I: Mark Savage - Parliamenta- rian, Les Betz - President, Mrs. Bre- lig - Sponsor, Teresa Vaughn - Secretary, Billie Johnson - Trea- surer. Row 2: Mike Jacoby, Robin Davis, Kim Martin, Jerlean Moore, Derek Livingston. Row 3: David Jacobs, Thereso Walser, Thoddus Hall, Rick Kittalstad, Teresa Barslid. Row 4: Wayne Epperson, Greg McAtee, Steve Carpenter, Joe Thomas, Marty Moon. Publications and Photography f 275 National Honor Society ill Row l: Mark Castles, Kyle Gavin, Gary Blevins, Kris Edscorn - Presi- dent, Bill McClellan - Vice President, Pat Huckery - Secretary, Cheryl Kroeze - Treasurer, Lee Ann Young, Sharon Harrell. Row 2: Lisha William- son, Monique Lamp, Donna Schlict- ing, Nathan Claridy, Cathy Matthews, Wanda Hallman, Pat Mason, Janet O'Kane, Neil Carlton. Row 3: Terri Holiday, Tina Pennachio, Candy Anderson, Kathy Ferguson, Lee Rob- erts, Tammy Vestal, Tammy Yon, Che- ryl Davis, Debbie Matheny. Row 4: Tommy Pollock, Janet Williamson, Denise Combee, Renee Betz, Sharon Wood, Debbie McNally, Nancy Woodham, Greg Ellis, Eric Taylor. Row 5: Karen Edscorn, Shelia John- son, Debbie Pinkston, Brenda Drig- gers, Denise Avard, Phyllis Pirkle, Connie Murphy, Leslie Hall, John Elliott. Row 6: Dennis Hobbs, Char- lyne Martinez, Kim Reed, Kelly Steph- ens, Terry Jones, Debbie Kershaw, Loraine Nix, Sabrina Brown, Leonard Mallard. Student Advisory l2l Row l: Gina Griffin - President, Steve Aggelis - Vice-President, Keely Smith - Secretary. Row 2: Lilly Spinks, Dana Clark, Norris Riggs. Row 3: Dale Nadar, Tim Beard, Greg Ellis. Inter-Club Council t3l Row l: Kathleen Malloy, David Thomas - President, Theresa Walser - Secretary and Treasurer. Row 2: Lee Roberts, Candy Anderson, Danny Milla. Row 3: Sabrina Brown, Mark McElreath, Debra Governor, Dave Tebo, Steve Aggelis. Row 4: Stan Ostashen, Ginger Williams, Pat Huck- ery, Tracey Waddell, Bill McCelIan, Ronnie Holcomb. Row 5: Keely Smith, Julie Poole, Tammy Vestal, Kris Eds- corn, Craig Powers, Neil Carlton. 276 ! Scholastic Student Council Homeroom Representatives lil Nita Talman, Naden Clinton, Dar- cell Bankhead, Donna DeFeo, Debra Governor, Holly Clark, Scott Carter, Daryl Baker. Row 2: Karen Fitzgerald, Debbie Matheny, Lee Ann Douglas, Margit Belany, Jeffrey Morgan, Deb- bie Pinkston, Dane Basset, Debbie Kershaw, Lisa Crawford. Raw 3: Deb- bie McNally, Debbie Whitehead, Nancy Arnez, Tina Harrelson, Karen Clark, Ray Riley, Joni Anderson. Row 4: Jennifer Sans, Kyle Gavin, Debbie Tabler, Teresa Olinger, Kim Zarlenga, Stan Ostashen, Gray Deese, Ann Boyett. Row 5: Joel Whittenbeck, Steve Murphy, John Kessler, Cheryl Kroeze, Marty Moon, Natalie Brooks, Robin Alred. Row 6: Jerry Hall, Dale Bombard, Jeff Smith, Alan Sangster. Officers and Senators l2l Row 'l: David Thomas - Vice-Pre- sident, Candy Anderson - Recording Secretary, Dana Goodman -- Trea- surer, Pat Huckery - Second Vice- President, Donna Schliting - Corres- ponding Secretary, Tina Pennachio - Parliamentarian, Dave Tebo - Cha- plain, Jack Johnson - Sponsor. Row 2: Matt Prine, Carry Crawford, Penny Luposello, Kim Perkins, Kathleen Mal- loy, Denise Avard, Charles Thomas, Rick NeSmith. Row 3: Penni DeCrook, Renee Betz, Lisa Sippel, Denise Com- bee, Cindy Ayers, Ben Norman, Aaron Workman, John Kockenburger. Row 4: Donna Root, Nathan Claridy, Bob Winggate, Sylvia Brown, Ronald Simon, Holly Clark, Donna DeFeo, Nancy Mims. Scholastic f 277 2. DIRECTOR: Mrs. Green 1 DRUM MAJORS: David Thomas, Wayne Eppersor 278 I Music Marching Red Devil Band I 976-1977 2 3 3. Tammy Benion, Cindy Keen, Lauri Vicki James, Linda Kirshner, Cindy La Canady, Vanessa Glass, Kihy Combs, Flame. 1. Row I: Gail Brock, Linda Andrews, Doi Speed. Row 2: Cheryl Olson, Kim Perkins, Karen Peters, Pam Hall. Row 3: Felicia Siewarl, Kim Founfain. 24 Mike Thomas, Jimmy McDonald, Paul Weaver, Leonard Mallard, Ken Scodek, Jeff Farrell, Richard Demp- sey, Brenda Driggers, Melvin Tidwell, Joel Wright, Joe Cloud, Doug Bryn, Ricky Sawyer, Tom Conners, Mike Bassford, Glen Crawford. 3. First Row: Ronnie Vaughn, Joe Van Horn, Tim Beard, Karen Baugh, Dale Nader, Morris Riggs. Second Raw: Bobby Sangster, Gowena Wilson, David Serdynski, Ken Thomas, Charlie Owens, Sonny Kempsan, Bruce Mason, Robin Martin, Tim Sievens, Music f 279 w9 ' Q-.Gill fa-farm T , . , , A 1, fag X 53 if E i 0 s xii? f f aw '51 INIWYW A will L n 'n '11, ' f'G'T9 X 5 5 32 5 Q5 ,Ef E5'fW,fU4 lW Q 5: , - Bs Ninn 5 Q' Que x m , I , ' Q- P' P,,,. 1 gg as Ywiv ! 'I 3. PEP BAND: Row l: David Thomas. Row 2: Rita Cook, Ginger Gilbert, Becky Szuthenbach. Raw 3: Terri Evers, Steve Killingsworth, Ernest Johnson, Ricky Freeman, Sharon Har- 3 rell. Row 4: Ramona Bowman, Norris Riggs, Sonny Kempson, Melvin Tid- well, Joe Cloud. Row 5: Ricky Mur- phy, Ray Laney, Mark Myers, Richard Savage. I. FLAG CORPS: Kneeling: Lynn Anderson, Melba Roberts, Cindy Floyd, Vickie Welch, Patty Hender- son. Standing: Cathy Matthews, Con- nie Waters, Connie Sawyer, Doreen Szutenbach, Brenda Bradley, Melanie McGuirt, Charlotte Lemley, Tammy Hornsby, Kenne Bates, Donna Dease, Tammy Trice, Judy Morris, Stephan Cloridy, Teresa Olinger, Judy Collier, Ginger Combee, Sonya Riley. 2. The Red Devil Marching Band for 1976-1977. 2 Music f 281 Lab Band Row l: Jeff Toy, Donna Lane, Lisa Herrick, Sandy Daley, Michelle Fitz- gerald, Beverly Wixon. Row 2: Terry Evers, Ricky Freeman, Rickie Murphy, Cindy Kendrick, Sieve Sangster, Mike Thrower. Row 3: Tom Conner, Jeff Farrell, David Thomas, Wayne Epper- son, Ken Thomas, Bobby Sangsrer, Terry Amos, Brefi Savage. Raw 4: Bill McClellan, Rick Morris, Cacilia Brakin, Laurie Canady, Chuck Avery, Mark Myers. M-.. . . kg.. . . 4 1:-1 9P '2'i A 282 I Music Jazz Band TRUMPETS: Norris Riggs, Dale Nader, Bruce Mason, Robbin Mariin, Tim Sle- vens. SAXES: Mary Linrs, Penny Lupo- sello, Jeff Van Horn, Greg Ellis, Mike Smilh, Mike Thrower. T-BONES: Nancy Chaoupecky, Richard Demp- sey, Brad Davis, Rick Morris, Joel Wright. PIANO: Billie Padgett. RHYTHM: Jay Carter, Ken Srodek, Sieve Bell. Girls Chorus Pic. l, Row l: Johnny Edge, Rickey Daye, Hugh Simpson, Quention Sampson, Robert Britt, Kim Powell, Lisa Ford, Dorothy Erickson, John Tagliarini. Row 2: Dorothy Reid, Deborah Jackson, Jeanetta Rich, Cindy Sanders, Kelly Stephens, Sara Norton, Sandra Stivers, Sandra Carey. Row 3: Robert Green, Vanesa Albert, John Fleming, Cel Bankhead, Willie Melton, Yvette Hudson, Sheila Dwight, Andrea Davis. Row 4: Bonnie Jones, Shawnee Cason, Teresa Allen, David Glass, Darrell Baker, Thelma Adams, Jeanene Rich, Christine Logan. Row 5: Terry Schmelzer, Den- ise Fitzgerald, Debbie Alcorn, Serena Fagan, Ellen Watson, Lilli LaBarr, Deborah Livingston, Ladeidrre Stan- ley, Lillie Spinks. Concert Chorus Pic. 2, Row l: Debra Sutherland, Rea- tha Hunter, Carla Holt, Michelle Shedd, Keitha Quary, John Tagliarini. Row 2: Angela Dunaway, Lois Green, Lois Bray, Michelle LaPointe, Kim Tay- lor, Rosie Johnson. Row 3: Karil McCreedy, Sherri Rogers, Lisa Bartho- lomew, Debbie Padgett, Karininia Edmond. Row 4: Karen Kirkland, Lari- tha Earnest, Betty Coney, Shawnee Cason, Brenda Grimes. Mixed Chorus Pic. 3, Row l: Doug Pick, Ricky Rad- ford, Craig Powers, Robert Garrison, Bobby Schrimsher, Kathy Borg, Alicia Watters, Pat Huckery, Wayne Nicoll, Greg Boren, John Tagliarini. Row 2: Harry Stillwell, John Buchanon, Tommy Bryan, Mike Mixon, Jay Har- ris, Andy Harris, Sandra Campbell, Stephen Claridy, Tony Brooks, Todd Douglas. Row 3: Sarah Bartlett, Con- nie Sawyer, Connie May, Cindy Floyd, Tammy Yon, Jane Smith, Jeri Bryan, Phyliss Cockrell, LeeAnn Doug- las. Row 4: Vicky Welch, Diane Wil- Iiams, Elaine Roundtree, Bonita Wells, Lauri Canady, Erin McGuirt, Dawn Basset, Leah Cline, Dawn Seal, Mela- nie McGuirt. Row 5: Andresa Allen, Cappie Cooke, Joy Mack, Donna Eck- hardt, Toni Matthews, Linda Thomp- son, Santina Ziegler, Kathi Dunn. Music I 283 Civinettes lil Row l: Selindo Joyner - Presi- dent, Valerie Houston - Vice Presi- dent, Jerlean Moore - Parliamenta- rian, Vivian Lincoln -- Treasurer, Brenda Henderson - Secretary, Bruce McCloud - Mr. C. Row 2: Glenda Forrest, Andresa Allan, Deb Hayes, Billy Johnson, Santana Zie- gler. Row 3: Natalie Forest, Sandra Grier, Kassandra DuPont, Della Hunter. Row 4: Trellis Rhodes, Joanne Knight, Brenda Smith, Sylvia Brown. Keyettes Row l: Cindy Kendrick - Historian, Judy Clark - Parliamentarian, Nata- lie Allred - Treasurer, Kyle Gavin - Mr. Key, Lucretia Harrell - Secre- tary, Theresa Walser - Vice Presi- dent, Ginger Williams - President. Row 2: Tammy Yon, Cathy Watkins, Tammy Vestal, Connie Murphy, Sharon Wood, Candy Anderson. Row 3: Phyllis Cockerell, Renee Betz, Patty Henderson, Darla Brower, Denise Combee, Lisa Hetrick, Bonita Wells. Row 4: Pam Royal, Rita Cook, Kim Edwards, Beth Brock, Dana Clark, Alice Pollock, Alicia Watters. 284 X Service Clubs an as sf- swam. -..........2 ' if iam 4 W ,AW f '8 5 6 . Lio n ettes Kathleen Malloy - President, Denise Avard - Recording Secretary, Mic- helle Fitzgerald - Chaplain, Lisa Crawford - Treasurer, Neil Laxdal - Mr. Lion, 'Marion Walker - Vice President, Debbie Kershaw - Corres- ponding Secretary, Tammy Trice - Parliamentarian, Miss DuBose - sponsor. Row 2: Debbie Pinkston, Gail Brock, Kim Reed, Wanda Cour- son, Donna Schlicting, Tracey Wad- dell, Keely Smith, Sabrina Brown. Row 3: Lynn Kennedy, Billie Padgett, Angela Lee, Laurie Grundy, Christy Collins, Terri Jones, Charlotte Lemley, Karen Peters. Row A: Nancy Wood- ham, Cheryl Olson, Melinda Cam- eron, Penni Luposello, Teresa Olinger, Joni Anderson, Donna Skinner. Row 5: Cheryl Kroeze, Karen Fitzgerald, Leslie Hall, Kim Fountain. Key C I u b l2i Row I: Bill McClellan - President, .lay Carter - Treasurer, Phil Prebor - Chaplain, Gray Deese - Asst. Chaplain, Brent Simpson - Secre- tary. Row 2: Tim Keeny, Chucky Avery, Bobby Ellis, Jamie Green. Interact l3l Row l: Scott Friar - Secretary, Bob Norvell - Treasurer, Clay Calla- han - Vice President, Alan Sangster - President, Mr. Higginbotham - sponsor. Row 2: Ronnie Holcomb, Markle Moats, Scott Lany, Tony Kroch, Jay Sapp. Row 3: Jerry Hall, Mike O'NeaI, John Waddel, Rick NeSmith. Row 4: Bubba Brice, Ray Savage, Mike Tison. Service Clubs f 285 Air Force Junior R.O.T.C. Acquainting students with the Aerospace Age was one of the reasons R.O.T.C. was organized at KHS. The Air Force Junior R.O.T.C. was the official color guard for home sports activities. They also had a drill team which performed flag ceremonies at elementary schools and sports functions. They started an aeronautics club which built model planes and studied model rocketry. The organization raised money with a twenty-four hour dance-a-than at the National Guard Armory. They had twenty couples enter the mar- athon and about three hun- dred people came during the event to listen to the music. The music was furnished by two local bands, Hardtimes and Down to Earth. The cadets also arranged for two helicopters from McDill Air Force Base to give rides to cadets and faculty members. Money made from activities went towards the purchase of special uniforms, helmets, rib- bons, and field trips. To ioin R.O.T.C., members had to be enrolled in one ofthe R.O.T.C. classes. Members were all American citizens, physically fit and ready for extra curricu- lar activities. They met in squadrons five out of six peri- ods every day, and two to three times a week after school. Art Club Meeting every Monday after school the Art Club worked to promote apprecia- tion of art at Kathleen Senior High. They had a wide variety of proiects ranging from 286 f Clubs ceramics to portraits and abstract drawings. They also painted pictures to be hung in the redesigned administration building. The profit that was made from money making proiects went to the purchas- ing of art supplies. For 1976- 77, the organization was headed by Teresa Vaughn and the sponsors were Ms. McNichol and Mr. Westbrook. Band Spirit was the name of the game for the Marching and Concert Bands for 1976-77. Under the direction of Ms. Green and Mr. Anderson they performed at pregame and halftime shows. The band made money on a Drix Cleaner and victory bell sales. The money made went for musical instruments and a spe- cial piece of music written for the band. Band members were chosen by audition at the iun- ior high level, and met there- after fourth period everyday. A banquet was held on May 23, sponsored by both the parents and band students. CBE Flea Market, car washes, metal social security plates, and sponges. These were but a few of the different money making proiects of CBE. The profit made from these money making projects went towards the annual employer- employee banquet. Through application and interview, girls were able to enroll in the CBE classes and then to ioin the Cooperative Business Education Club. By being active members of CBE the students learned general and specific skills needed to correctly handle office work. Cheerleaders, Varsity Attending camp started off the 1977 school year for Cheerleaders at Kathleen. They had a whole new image this year by purchasing com- pletely different uniforms and leading new cheers which helped to motivate the student body at pep rallies. During the pep rallies theld every Friday during football seasonj Varsity Cheerleaders presented the Spirit Stick la Tridentl to the club with the most spirit shown throughout the week. The money made on a car wash, candy sale and spirit chains was put towards the expenses of camp, uni- forms and supplies. The cheer- leaders stayed after school everyday and practiced. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders J.V. Cheerleaders had four- teen members for the 76-77 school year. They participated in many of the varsity squad's activities, plus their own iunior varsity plans. They practiced every day after school. They were chosen by a board of outside iudges. Chorus Making money by selling tickets to the student body to their concerts was one of the many proiects Chorus under- took for 1976-77. The money made by Chorus during their ticket sales for Fall, Winter and Spring concerts went to purchasing robes, risers and music manuscripts. Under the direction of Mr. Taglarini, Chorus attended many musi- cal festivals. All of the mem- bers of the singing organiza- tion were interviewed for their talents. Chorus met everyday and at the end of the year they held a spectacular music filled banquet. Civinettes Beautification of the school campus and community was one of the many service pro- iects in which Civinettes partic- ipated. During Pep Rallies and football games the girls showed that they were also a club of spirit promoting fans. Civinettes met during activ- ity day held once a month and during called meetings to dis- cuss charitable functions and other school oriented activi- ties. Civinettes had a car wash to buy supplies for their club and to help pay expenses for the banquet at the end of the year. DCT Financing the annual Employer-Employee Banquet and sending representatives to Cooperative Education Clubs of Florida conventions was how Diversified,Coopera- tive Training spent the money they had raised during the year. They also had barbe- ques and cookouts where stu- dents got to know each other away from the classroom. Money making proiects included selling candy and football booster ribbons. DCT's main obiective was to promote leadership and develop work proficiency through club activities. Appli- cations were taken the year before to be approved by DCT coordinators. DECA Not only is DECA a club, but also a class where stu- dents learn about the field of marketing and distribution. Each week during football season, DECA members pleaded with fellow students to buy a football booster rib- bon. If a member failed to sell his quota of eight ribbons, at fifteen cents each, he was responsible for paying for them himself. During the fall, DECA members sold World's Finest Chocolate candy bars. With the money raised, repre- sentatives were sent to the Officers Training Conference, held at Lake Buena Vista in November, the State Leader- ship Conference in Tampa dur- ing March, and the National Leadership Conference held in May in Anehiem, California. Drama Club Performance and insight of dramatic skills and techniques of theatrical stage work were the goals of the Drama Club. On several occasions, Drama Club members served refresh- ments at intermission time dur- ing Lakeland Little Theater performances. Drama Club attended many local plays. In November, they went to see Scapino the 5camp, a mod- ern day version of a play by Moliere. The organization had a carwash to raise the neces- sary funds for its supplies. FFA By being an active partici- pant of Future Farmers of America, members enriched their insight and knowledge of agricultural techniques. The main obiective of the organi- zation was to promote leader- ship through parliamentary procedure and participation in public speaking and commu- nity service. FFA sold citrus trees, vegetables and orna- mental horticulture plants to raise money for an awards banquet at the end of the year. Entrance fees for dele- gates and representatives into local, state, and national con- ventions and contest were paid for by FFA funds. The Kathleen Chapter has been noted for many years for its superiority in steer competi- tion. FHA Interest in home economics and the promotion of commu- nity and home life was the purpose of Future Homemak- ers of America. This year FHA attended the District Conven- tion in Bartow in November, and the State Convention in Orlando in April. Profits from money making proiects went to improvements in the Home Economics Department. Flame Expanding the literary tal- ents of Kathleen students was the Flame. The literary maga- zine produced two issues last year, one in the fall and one in the spring. All of the staff's efforts were going into the creation of Kathleen's finest magazine. Some of the activi- ties were interviewing students from surrounding schools and communities for magazine articles. They also sold ads to finance their needed supplies to teachers, students and busi- nesses in the community. The money that was raised went to purchasing new equipment, paper supplies, and to increase population. Staff members were chosen by approval of the sponsor and having a high average in the Creative Writing class. Focus Giving students a common interest in making films was the purpose of Focus, the film- making club. Les Betz was president and Ms. Brelig spon- sor. Focus had one maior pro- iect during T976-77 which was a film festival students could attend for a small admission. With the money made, Focus supplied the film- making classes with needed equipment such as lights, cam- eras and film. It was required that all members be seniors and enrolled in the filmmaking class. Focus met on Activity Day during sixth period. French Club Spirit banners painted by its members, cleaning up their designated plot, and putting on a skit during Devil Stomp were some of the few activities in which French Club got involved. The organization decided to sell key rings and candy so that they could have a picnic and banquet at the end of the year. To become a French Club member, a stu- dent must have been enrolled in a French class. The club met third period on Activity day. Inter Club Council Coordination of club activi- ties was the responsibility of Inter-Club Council. As its name implies, ICC was a club within a club. Each school affiliated organization was represented by its vice president and presi- dent. If a club wanted to organize a money making proiect, the plan had to be approved by ICC. Each organ- ization, with the exception of the Distributive Education Clubs, was allowed one money making proiect per semester. ICC sponsored the Mr. Touchdown candidate, Gregg Anderson, to raise money for the United Way. All area high schools competed for the benevolent cause, and KHS came in fourth place. Clubs X 287 v Industrial Arts Organization Development of architec- tural skills, plus other indus- trial arts interest, was the rea- son a new group was estab- lished at KHS this past year. This club was the Industrial Arts Organization. As an industrial art oriented club, the Kathleen Chapter hopes to gain recognition of the State and national Industrial Arts Organizations, and later to become affiliated with these clubs. To further their activities and spread their interest, IAO painted the speed bumps in the student parking lot yellow to warn drivers of the obsta- cles. Inferno Publishing a newspaper for a large school such as Kath- leen was a difficult task to undertake for Mrs. Kirksey, advisor, Kathleen Malloy, edi- tor, and the Inferno Staff of 1976-77. The staff completely paid for publication and sup- plies by selling ads. All the staff members had an A or B average in the Journalism class. During the course of three weeks between papers, the staff had to meet three deadlines, first for columns, book reviews, club news, sec- ond for news around the cam- pus at the time, and third the layout of the paper itself so it could go to the printer. The small staff of reporters met every day fourth period. Dur- ing the school year twelve informative and interesting newspapers were produced. 288 I Clubs Interact The North Lakeland Rotary Club was the sponsor of the Kathleen Chapter of Interact, a boys service club. Each week representatives of the club were sent to Rotary Club breakfasts at Lone Palm Coun- try Club. The delegates reported on Interact's prog- ress and ideas. New members were inducted and selected by a board of officers. Activity day and sometimes after school, the boys' service club met to create new and different pro- jects to serve the school and community. A barbecue was held in May at Christine Park to bid farewell and good luck to graduating seniors of the organization. Key Club Key Club cooperated with the local Kiwanis chapter's many projects, including the annual Kiwanis Pancake Festi- val. Each week two Key Club representatives attended a luncheon with the parent organization to discuss local activities. In order to send rep- resentatives to the State Con- vention in Sarasota, and the National Convention is Kan- sas City, Key Club sold eight track tapes and metal social security plates. Mr. Albritton sponsored the organization throughout their activities. Keyettes The 1977 Keyettes started the school year off success- fully with a booth at orienta- tion. Buttons were passed out to students and banners were around campus welcoming everyone to KHS. For their first semester money making project they had a carwash. As a weekly activity to earn service points and help the community, Keyettes visited Small World Day Care Center and gave Halloween, Christ- mas, and Easter parties for the preschool children. At Christ- mas time Keyettes went to the Lakeland Convalescent Center and took fruit and cards to the elderly. In April the Keyettes had a Spring Carnival for area chil- dren. Booths were set up on campus and prizes, cakes, and balloons were given to participants in activities. Latin Club Ringing cowbells was how the Latin Club started off the 1976-77 school year at Kath- leen in showing their spirit. The Latin Club started off helping around school by picking up trash around the football field. They also had parties to better social rela- tions among its members. The organization encouraged an interest and appreciation of the civilization, language, lit- erature and art of ancient Greece and Rome. As money making projects they sold Red Devil T-shirts and had a car wash. The money made was used to send students to the State Forum. All members were required to have taken a course in Latin. Lionettes May I see your ticket stub, please? This became a famil- iar phrase as Lionettes ush- ered at home games during football season. Lionettes, a girls service club, became offi- cially affiliated with the Lions Club when they voted to become the Kathleen Chop- ter's Leo Club. As a Leo club, the girls were involved with Lions Club's many projects, such as the Imperial Lion's Club Walkathon, and the Annual Turkey Shoot. On their own level, the girls were mostly interested with the spreading of school spirit, and intra-school relationships. As an example of both, the three girls' service clubs char- tered a bus to the Clearwater game. Mullionettes Forcing its way into the sys- tem of Kathleen Senior. High was Mullionettes. This new unorthodox club was started just a few seconds before a class early on a morning. Because of the importance of Mullionism five members were elected to the office of presi- dent, Neil Laxdal, Roy Cum- mings, Kyle Gavin, Lee Cum- mings, and Nathan Claridy. The other officers won by default. Vice President went to Moe, secretary - Curly, and treasurer - Larry. This year's sponsor was Daniel D. Czyu- prina an ism instructor. Mul- lionism's aim was to promote school spirit. The activities for 1977 were attending the Three Stooges film festivals, littering the campus so other clubs could earn points by cleaning it up, annual no-bath week and of course the tradi- tional Cheerleader sale. All money made was divided une- qually among members, and was put towards the hijacking of a garbage truck to War- saw. Mullions were chosen by their unnatural facial expres- sions, low average IQ's and unpopular vote. They met once in a blue moon and held a banquet on June 8th at the Psychopathic ward of LGH. National Honor Society High achievements in schol- arship, leadership, character, and service were the require- ments of National Honor Soci- ety. A 3.2 grade average was needed for admission to the club. Then faculty members scored students on the remain- ing requirements. National Honor Society members helped children at the Sunland Retardation Cen- ter. ln November, students had a car wash to raise money to send delegates to District, State and National Conven- tions. Nebula Trading science fiction books and magazines was one of the many things Nebula did during the 1976- 77 school year. Members of the science fiction club made plans to initiate a science fic- tion class, attended science fiction conventions, and started a science fiction club newspaper of reviews of books and short stories sub- mitted by students. The pur- pose of Nebula was to pro- mote interest in science fiction. The money that they raised during the year was used for the banquet and to send stu- dents to an annual science fic- tion convention in September of 1977 at Miami. Members were required to write a brief essay on their qualifications for ioining the club. Photo Lab The students in Phot Lab learned photograph , skills, went to a photog' ,shy work- shop sponsored by Bryn-Alan Studios of Tampa and fur- nished photos for school publi- cations. Photographs were sold to students and money made went towards the pur- chase of film, chemicals and paper for processing. Photography students were chosen,by application. There was at least one student in the lab every period. Spanish Club Enrichment of the Spanish culture and customs was the main objective of Spanish Club. After meeting require- ments of having had at least one year of Spanish, members were involved in such activities as the Foreign Language Fair and international trips. Span- ish Club, along with French Club, sponsored the Devil Stomp and o Carribean cruise to Puerto Rico and Nassau. As did many other organizations, Spanish Club painted banners during football season to pro- mote spirit among students at KHS. Student Council In order to properly guide the school and the students' participation in activities, a special group of well qualified representatives was needed. This was the goal and purpose of the council. Under the lead- ership of Jack Johnson, the Student Council was made up rf eight officers, eighteen class senators, and represent- atives from each homeroom. The student body sold Juice Bowl drinks in an effort to pro- vide the necessary funds for the Homecoming Dance and sending the officers to the Dis- trict and State Conventions. Student Advisory Committee As a go between for the student body and administra- tion, Student Advisory Com- mittee worked for the better- ment of school relations. The Committee proposed to pave the D.C.T. driveway, and to obtain a iuice machine for the lunchroom. Members of Stu- dent Advisory were picked randomly by the sponsors, Mrs. Newton and Mr. Vetter, with equal racial representa- tion. Trident Caught in a turmoil between producing an annual plus giving KHS a new and unique style of yearbook that the students would remember was where the Trident Staff found themselves at the begin- ning of the year. With the steady hand land sometimes mindl of the editor, Ginger Williams, and the wit of the sponsor, Lloyd Price, and the staff's 952 perspiration and 5'k imagination, they pro- duced a pictorial 'novel' of Kathleen Senior High. The activities the staff undertook were selling ads to businesses in the Lakeland area and yearbook sales to the student body to help bring the annual to the students at a reasona- ble rate. All money went to the publication of the year- book. The new members were chosen by filling out applica- tions which were carefully studied by the previous year's members. The staff met every day fourth period. The 1976- 77 yearbook staff produced a new style of annual and the result was spectacular. Clubs I 289 5 A b A Qfk , 5 ? Lakeland Chrisfien Supply Cenfer, Inc. 22I N. Kenfucky Avenue has all fhe religious supplies Luanne Ivey and Sherry Simpson Ill need. Bibles. books, records. and fapes from fhe Lakeland Chrisrian Supply Cenler make perfect gifts. Adverfising in fhe Polk Shopper Q21 9I3 S. Florida Avenue is profifable for businesses and consumers. Wifh circulafion in excess of 54.000 if is one of The mosf widely read papers in Polk Counfy. Charloffe Lemley gefs Rick Morris' l3l approval on fhis new Cordoba from Burrus Chrysler Plymoufh, 4I I N. Florida Avenue home of fhe good deal wifh onvfhe-spot financing. For renfing power fools Charles Thomas l4l has found fha? lnfersfafe Scaffolding and Equipmenf, Inc., I3I2 New Tampa Highway is relia- ble, and also offers sales and servic- mg. -. 'Q' H - 1 fa in lu. A.. 'Q54zv. 292 X Advertisements 2 D 0 'll I . we L MM, ' ff v fp, 2 ,',:.ff, . -f Q 'S 'tw Aw tw Q' M w YK , ,, , The difference between children cind adults is the price of their toys.. Toys and crafts tor all ages can be purchased at Gendee Toys, lll, con- veniently located in the Searstown Shopping Center. Replacing old auto parts with new ones is a big job made easy tor Tammy Yon and Terri Holoday l2l with help trom Southern Auto Parts, 204 E. Pine Street. Wil- liams Fence and lron Co., l3l. 707 Alicia Road does commercial, indus- trial, and residential tencing with easy banking terms and tree esti- mates available. Advertisements f 293 l ,ff ' i vii, .. :ix , i K flvifj wi . . 113 A pl' ' Z Jw If you're in lhs mood for some good bluegrass music lisfen fo fl-me Sun- shine Bluegrass Boys. Ron Rimmer banjo, Allen Wafers bass. Joey May guifar. Mike Marshall mandolin. For booking informafion confacf Ronald Rimmer. 5522 Flamingo Avenue. Lakeland. Fl. 338OI or phone l8I3l 858-5357. For real equipmenf insfead of fhe fopiary kind like ihaf which Ray Hoggord slands in fronf of, see H. F. Mason Equipment 3939 US High- way 98 Soufh. 294 ! Advertisemenfs :ff s 1 J, 'W' L ,W i 3 ,. K ' Wx.. '.,,, .. 2 'k xg, me . QJJQ 2' if 2 ' M 'Q T7-iefxs?aa92i'. 5 4 2 Q ' Hz? i., if . f 12 , ? M V gin Q if f .5:Q,y3f, ff 5 M -I, , J ti: . i 5? 'V' , K? 3 f 296 ! Advertisements Students Seek Fun cmd Fashion For that fashion conscious young lady, Leslie Hall ill finds THE PLACE, 1051 S. Flo- rida Avenue, has all ofthe lat- est in clothes, shoes, and accessories. When it comes to riding in style and comfort Dawn Bey- non i2l has found that CAN- NON BUICK, 5210 S. Florida Avenue, has the car for her. While looking for that perfect pair of glasses the first and last stop for Holley Clark U1 was HIGHTOWER OPTICAL, conveniently located at 201 E. Lemon Street. For the latest in hair styles and cuts try FOXY LADY 121, at 1739 Edgewood Drive, a uni- sex salon. JEWETT DRUG STORE, 1231 ,Lakeland Hills Blvd. offers a variety of pharmaceutical products as well as beauty aids. Sandy and Candy Gibbs 131 found iust what they were looking for at the perfume counter. For fun and health ride a Schwinn bicycle! says Denise Avard l4l. Denise buys all of her biking supplies at BENT'S SCHWINN CYCLERY, 1058 South Florida Avenue. I u it ..-- 'M .1---A' Didnt-.- Advertisements I 297 When it comes to C.B.'s, Mike Gardener lil know that he'Il be able to find everything that he needs at DeSEAR'S APPLI- ANCES, 208 N. Florida Ave- nue. Lois Bray and Mike O'Neil 121 have found that iewelry and clocks from FOSHEE'S JEW- ELRY, 614 N. lngraham Ave- nue make perfect gifts. For the ultimate in luxury and comfort Larry Harvey l3l chooses the new Cadillac Coupe Deville from TOMLIN- SON CADILLAC, located at 954 Main Street. Mary Lussier 14, pauses for o moment of solitude inside of ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH, 210 W. Lemon Street. 298 ! Advertisements Shopping Centers Make Shopping Convenient When the time comes for ordering class rings, Phyllis Cockrell ll l found a variety of styles at GORDON'S JEWEL- ERS, in the Southgate Shop- ping Center. Whether you're looking for hardware, housewares, sport- ing goods, or gifts Sylvia Brown l2l recommends the complete store, CROWDER BROS. in the Southgate Shop- ping Center. For your one stop shopping try the LAKELAND MALL 433 on E. Memorial Blvd. Over forty stores totally enclosed with acres of free parking. Having trouble finding that special book? For the latest in hardback or paperback books, Sabrina Brown 141 sug- gests the PAPERBACK BOOK- SMITH in the Lakeland Mall. Advertisements I 299 Local Merchants Help Support Trident When you lose a loved one, reter to Gentry-Morrison Funeral Home Ill, 4l7 N. Mass. Avenue tor a respect- ful service. Colleen Chiplco knows that Day and Nite Tire Service, 7OI N. Wabash Avenue provides the best and tast- est tire service in town. l. C. Pore l31 has tound that tor the most tashionable look in glasses Crash Optical, 2020 Seeview Ave- nue has the latest shapes, colors, and styles. When looking tor the pertect car at the perfect price Tammy Trice and Jett Smith 141 tound Charlie Lyons Used Cars, Inc., IO02 East Main Street was the place tor them. T 950 -sm.: ' 2-LJ 5 , 1 1. viiitggtf' 1 lil y lil .lllllll viii is 4 Ni as . - s TSW 'vL'fiekgg .. .......1Qe. 2m1,,1s is.. xx... 3 ., . 5? I isetii 4 we 555 is . 1 is 51454. . 300 f Advertisements 'W di 3 V ga - ,gi-.. 5 1 5 RX N 1 N- 1 lei. For ner affernoon snack, Cheryl Davis Ill Icnows she can depend on a refrigerafor from Ausfin and Bar- neH, 2I I S. Florida Avenue. Dick's Aufo Sales, IOII Easf Main Sfreef is ihe place lor David Thomas IZI when if comes fo buying a used car. Wifh painfing supplies from Flana- gan's Pain? Pof, 2 I9 W. Main Sfreef Rifa Bufler and Jerome Forfson Ill are ready Io underfalre any painfing iob. Angela Lee and Milne Smiih I4l agree Thai for studying fogefher or iusl sifiing and Talking floor covering from HamiI+on Carpet Highway 98 af Gibsonia provides The righf atmosphere. 3 I Q. Advertisements X 301 OUR NAME IS OUR COMMITMENT TO QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY -, my Maw af.,-' ff' ,Mix Nerf' ,,. ,fy Qgflha ex wid Al Lakeland Beauly College lll, lO5 N. Kenluclcy Avenue former Kalli- leen sluclenls learn llie arl of slylinq liair along willl some lielplul beauly lips. Tennis anyone? Before billing llie lennis courls Keill1 Beck and Sue Morrison l2l slop by Myriclz's Mens Wear, IZ3 S. Kenluclcy Avenue lo t 1 if . .:, check oul lhe lalesl lennis fashions. Crafly Needle, IO37 S. Florida Ave- nue is llwe place where Meredilh Arl- man l3l goes lor her embroidery. crochel, and knilling needs. Ronnie Holcomb has lound lhe way lo Sharon Woods l4l lwearl, roses from Rislc's Roses, 37I6 S. Florida Avenue are her favorile gill. 1 Q fied . zv. In Adverfisemenls X 303 Local Building Suppliers Help Do-It-Yourselvers se-'v 304 I Advertisements Funlrhouser's Sfriping Service on Haynes Road, B58-5504, comes highly recommended by Shad Funk- houser lll for designing and sfriping parking lofs, roads. warehouses. and game courls. Before beginning fheir nexl' carpen- Try job, Leon Bell and Scofl Hill l2l replenish lheir supply of lumber af McGinnes Lumber, 600 W. Main Slreef. Learning about rhe drill press holds Nancy Mims' l3l affenfion. For elec- fricel confracfors she recommends W. R. Fagan Elec+rics, 3420 Lisa Lane for complefe service. Tim Boyd and Roy Cummings l4l rely on cemenf and building supplies from Cemenf Producls and Supply Company, 5 I 6 W. Main Sfreef. -o-. Danny Williamson, Randy Callahan and Joel Wriglwf Ill experimenf wiflw a few of the fools used by Frank C. Decker Ccnsfrudion, ISIS S. Cen- fral Avenue. Ag sfudenfs Terry Dansby and Mike Mixon l2l use People's Ferfilizer, 3496 US 985 for fheir vegefable crop. O 306 f Advertisements 2gf A-A' 'YUPICJ s E .1 For Convenient Shopping, Students Took Advantage of Publix Even though Debbie McNally lll isn't an expert seamstress she knows that fabric from MiIIie's Fabric 2l I4 S. Florida Avenue. can be counted on to look stylish. Millie's also sells a variety ot sewing notions. Marilyn Cheshire l2j often helps her ,dad at Cheshire Grove Service, Mount Taber Road. Cheshire's spe- cializes in grove tiring and fertilizing. Anthony Farms, Banana Road, is the place where Della Hunter lll got the eggs tor her breakfast. because she knows they're the freshest. After baseball practice Flint Barnes l4l. finds replacing windows with a plate ot glass trom Central Glass Co., 302 N. lngraham Avenue much easier. Page 306: For their party supplies, Pat Huckary and Kyle Gavin lll shop Publix, where shopping is a pleas- ure. At three convenient locations Searstown. Wabash. and Southgate. 2 Advertisements X 307 308 I Advertisements Chrlslie Collins Ill who works al Oxford Lumber, 530 W. Main Sfreel gels invoices ready fo be mailed fo cusfomers. Al Hall's Feed and Wesrern Needs, lnc., 2020 W. Memorial Boulevard. Nalalie Broolcs l2l has found nor only fhe lafesl' in wesfern apparel, bu+ also farm and ranch supplies. been-ww 5? -api , , N'-x., Bobby Jacoby, Chris Wagner, and Jay Sapp lll consul? Mr. Jordan af Jordan's Jewelry, 202 S, Tennessee Avenue before purchasing lheir class rings. Jordanis specializes in fine iewelry and experr walch repair. Cleaning aufomobile engines is a specially a+ Slephens Sleam Clean- ing Service, 904 Bonnie Drive says Kelly Srephens l2l. Slephens also specializes in kifchen venlilalion sys- lems, mobile homes, building exleri- ors, and all types ol roofs. Rely on Sfephens for Mpromp? personal serv- Q '. L. f N 2 ice' and free eslimales. King's Caslle Hairslyling 131, IOI3 S. Florida Avenue offers precision hair culling and blow drying for men and women. Jeff Richards and Lee Cummings l4l admire fhe Trophies in rhe office ol McDonald Conslruclion, 56lO S. Florida Avenue. McDonald Con- sfrucfion helped suppor? lhe school and community by sponsoring ath- lelic clubs and organizarions, S 2 3 .79 Qf 1 Ev,-,f A -314 ' 'I' fs, -viWff,a' l Wx ' ,, If Af' Advertisemenls f 309 Bradley Florisf, 925 E. Parker S+ree+ is 'flue place where Sherri Hicks lll found flwis beaufiful plani. Bradley's offers a wide selecfion of planfs and flowers fhar make perfeci giffs. Melinda Cameron l2l has found fha? office machinery from Soufhern Office Equipmenl Company, 2IO S. Florida Avenue can be relied upon for good service. If you're looking for a full service bank fry American Bank l3j. 322I S. Florida Avenue. The all American Bank for fire all American cilyf' Mrs. Susan Gusfaslwaw l4l proudly displays her wedding ring. For fhe diamond of your choice fry George L. Gaines Jewelers, I I2 S. Tennessee Avenue. 310 I Advertisements 4 The Jar-re? family is pictured by one oi their For com mobiie home moving irucks. plefe moving and sei up cail Jarref Mobile Home Movers 858- 4533fR5f+1e+fap Channel IOH. i K I' ra,ii'f5'T I I iw:-:ii , M Q. ,.,. i i m ,,.M.-.M1 W , ,. ,.,..,. Jiiitlfi' iMOBHEHOME VERS -www' Advertisements I 31 1 Local Bank Provides Students With Extra Benefits for Saving Union Camp Corporation, 2808 New Tampa Highway makes boxes in every size and shape imaginable. Betty l-leitz lll lound iust the ones she was looking for. For the best in banking try Peo- ple's Bank l2l at two convenient loca- tions, Main and Missouri and Sears- town. Williams and Williams lll. 8OI E. Palmelfo is fhe place fo gc for aih- lefic apparel. For schools. clubs, and individual ierseys. caps, iackels, and uniforms, Williams and Williams also offers a monogramrning and leifer- ing service. For qualify cabinefs. counfer fops, woodwork, and fixfures, Neil Laxdal l2l recommends Cusfom Cabinefs, IZZ3 W. Olive Sfreef. Even Though Lisa Sfone l3l has a big den? in her car she's smiling because she knows fha? B. and B. Aufo Body Works, I036 N. Swindle Avenue will soon have her car looking like new. For pain? and supplies Allen Wafers 141 goes +o Sherwin Williams Com- pany, 617 S. Florida Avenue where he knows he can find all he needs. When ihe radiator acis up, Tim McCraney and Cindy Wright l5l recommend Paddy and Sons Radia- for Service, 5I9 N. Kentucky Ave- nue. Advertisements f 31 3 2 Areo Rodio Sfofion Keeps Leon's Coiffures Ill. l22l S. Florida Avenue oflers falerifed hairslylisfs. fashion cufs and sets all ai moderafe prices io cusiorners. 314 X Adverfisemenis Us Informed The disc ioclreys l2l af radio siafion WONN. I23O on The AM dial, 404 W. Lime Slreel provided hours of enlerfainmerii, music, and news lo +he sfudenis and community. ll! ml CITE' as i N 2 'K 'Lesh Whenever if's lime fo give your car a new look, Robin Allred lll recom- mends Allred's Aulo and Truck Upholslery, 805 N. Massacliusefls Avenue. Allred's offers fasl, courie- ous. and convenienl service. Johnson's Diesel Service, ZOI5 W. Memorial Boulevard is recom- mended by David Simpson 121 lor Truck and lracfor repairs. They spe- cialize in engines lor Defroil' Diesels. GMC Trucks. power unifs, and speed sprayers. --r-,,.- .. ,..,K Louis Bombard enioys working af Maryland lnn Reslauranl, I4-33 Lakeland Hills Boulevard. For las? service lry rlie lake our window or for afmosphere dine in fhe newly remodeled dining room. Working at Renna and Sons Elecfric, 7Ol N. Florida Avenue, keeps Ray Renna l4l busy. Renna and Sons offers elecfrical design, conlracl mainlenance. rewiring and a lwenry- four hour emergency service. 2 3 i 1 v 4 Advertisements I 3 I 5 Florida Favorife Ferfilizer, I607 W. Olive Sfreef has supplied Mike Moullon lll with everything he needs fo make his garden plenfilul. Tim Blymire l2l gels all his weslern wear as well as his ranch supplies al Lakeland Cash Feed Company, 502 Lake Mirror Drive. Borders Farm and Ranch Supply, 5l3O US 98 Norfh comes highly recommended by Ashley Borders l3l as fhe place for all farm and ranch supplies. After the Big Game Students Enioyed Refreshments at Area Restaurants For the latest in styling and blow cut- ting for men and women. see Dee- dra's Hairstyling Unlimited lil, 23 I0 Lakeland Hills Boulevard. No appointment necessary and you can use your Master Charge. Watson's Office Supply l21, I046 S. Florida Avenue maintains a lull inventory at ottice supplies and equipment to assist every business need. Whether it's tor a meal or just an after school coke Jerry's Restaurant, Highway 98 at I-4. otters Cheryl Kroeze and Ashley Borders l3l a wide variety ot tood with tast serv- ice at a low cost. For complete automotive needs. David Blum l4l recommends Owenby Auto Parts, Inc., 8I5 W. Pear Street. Owenby's supplies and services automobile and truck parts. Advertisements I 31 7 Advertising Leis Us Know Where If's AT John Veneas Ill signs up with fhs Marines fo provide a srable fufure for himself. The Marine Recrufing office is locafed af fha Lake Parker Mall. David and Goddard Signs l2l no? only painfs signs on frucks for businesses. buf makes signs and billboards as well. David and Goddard is loceied on US Highway 98. 2 I WIIAAGGDOARD injgihltl, r ' sums '1 . , - Hlafullservkcslgneo. rw E wan 318 f Adveriisements '1 ' Leslie and Douglas Hall Ill pose before The door of lnland Disfribu- lors who sell fine food producfs. Phyllis Perlcle sells Julie Bracy l4l one of Pe+erson's Nursery's fine planfs. For landscaping or 'iusf decora+ing your home look fo Peferson's Nurs- ery af 225 New Auburndale High- way. Lakeland Mobile Homes l2l af US 92 Easl used mobile homes 'lor fhe young couplein mind. Risfar Real+y l5l can help +he young newlyweds find a beaufiful new home or aparfmenf. Locafed af 4304 S. Fla. Ave., Lakeland. Pinehill Mobile Home Park l3l af Socrum Loop Road, offers lhe mos? in refiremenf living. , if v 5 Advertisements I 319 illfis 3 1 if ' 96.1 r I 3 fr!! 1 i 99 6 X 'E Mi fo, Luxury Housing Available The Bluffs of Christina ll and Zl is llie new exciling condominium com- munify Soufh ol Lakeland. Blulfs of Chrislina is a proiecl of IMC Devel- opmenl Corporafion manulaclurers of lerlilizer and chemicals lor home and indusrry. Models al flie Bluffs are open daily. Transmission trouble? For new. repaired, or rebuilf fransrnissions Joel Whiffenbeclc l4l has found ina? Frencl'1's Transmission Shop, 225 N. Massacliuseffs Avenue offers fast for Graduates and dependable service willi pick-up and delivery, For llwe laesl in duplicafing machines and supplies Ronnie Smilli and Luanne lvev l3l sugqesf A. B. Dick Producis of Lalreland Inc., IO7 Alla- rnanda Drive. Floral arranqemenls from Williams House of Flowers a+ 4l5 S. Florida Avenue, suif Kallileen Malloy's l5l arfisiic fasfe. 320 X Adveriisemenis If you have plumbing problems, Gin- ger Combee lol recommends Com- bee Plumbing, l9lO N. Combee Road for commercial, resideniial, or indusirial remodeling and installaf Hon. Plwofography srudeni Frankie Mano- ney l7l recommends The Camera Shop II? W. Main S+. or II38 E. Memorial Blvd. for professional color processing of film as well as plwoloqrapliic equipmenf and repair- ing. Bob Norvell suqgesrs Juno lndus- fries Inc., 4620 S. Florida Avenue for sales and repair ol indusfrial valves. Juno lndusfries is ilwe auflworized dealer of asco solenoid valves. 5 6 8 Adveriisements I 321 Ron Calhy lil leads fhe youlh of Gibsonia Bap+is1 Church in a Joy Explosion. For spirifuel fellowship, ioin Ron and fhe youfh af Gibsonia Bapfisf Church. Sheryl Jenkins l2l recommends Lalre- land Lincoln'Mercury, 94I E. Main Sfreel for sales, service. leasing. and renrals of fine qualify cars af The sign of The cal, 322 I Advertisements Aroma of Baking Bread Attacks Hungry Sfomachs Sunbeam Bakery, on Wes? Memorial Blvd. baires up delicious fresh bread every day. Here some of fhe proc- esses fhar go info making fine Sun- beam producfs are shown. This bread may very weli wind up in your nexi' sandwich. Advertisements I 323 Locol Businesses Hove Supplies for Remodeling Before underlaking a difllcull pain? iob, Allan Wafers and Killy Combs lll check palnl samples al Glidden's Faini Slore, 3I6 S. Lake Parker Ave- nue. Glidden! also has wallpaper and carper. David Garfrell and Wanda Courson have found lhaf Superior Manufac- luring, 3980 New Tampa l-lwy. has fhe besl in heavy equlpmenf. For fha? imporranr dare or big eveni consult Madges Fine Feminine Apparel l3l, I27 S. Kenfucky Avenue for The look ol loday. Owens-Illinois, 2222 W. Bella Vista is rhe leading manufacfurer of glass producls, according To Nalhan Clar- ldy. Slylish shoes and handbags al rea- sonable prices is why Sue Muellman l5l shops ar Mi+chell's Shoe Srore in fl-ie Soufhgare Shopping Cenler. A used car af a good price is wha? Warren Singleron l6l lound al Tid- well's Used Cars locafed af 933 N. Florida Avenue. 324 X Adverfisemenfs 'Q-as as Elissa as-- ses, Q ? O sm ff A- f ' -Q. .l' 5.1212322311 6 Advertisements f 325 ' Elecied Sheriff Mums Sheriff Louie T. Mims lll congralu- lafes fhe qradualing class of 77. Beihal Bap+is+ Church l2l locafed on Socrum Loop Road, invifes you To aiiend their worship services. For professional wedding picfures or ariisiic porfrails Theresa Walser l3l recommends Pa+ricl:'s Sfudio I I9 S. Florida Avenue, Lakeland. Florida. For choice cuis of meal. see Mike Tison l4l af Gibsonia Supermarlrel on US Highway 98 Ncrih, 326! Adverlisements in , . HIIIVIK5 AM IC KS APARTMENTS ssw TAMPA uwv LAKELAND vu pi' A o, f ' Y. When looking for your own special place. Debbie and John Amiclc sug- qesf Amiclx's Aparlmenls, conven- ienfly localed on New Tampa Hwy. Mr. Carpe? lll, 4204 S. Florida Ave- nue has carpets by Arrnslronq, Whi- fecresf. Wes? Poinf and Pepperell. Mr. Carpe+ also offers vinyl, vinyl file, and wallpaper wilh free esfl- mafes and experf insfallalion, ALM: ka 1 Advertisements X 327 Be sure fc Tune in each morning af 8:40 for Daye Tebo lil and The news af sfafion WKSH permanenfly locafed on your classroom wall. Dan Swonger l2l checks fhe oil in his car before filling up wifh gas af Fleefwing Corporafion, locafed af 742 S. Combee Road. A fypewrifer purchased af Boring Business, makes fhe chore of Typing easier for Susan Kaiser Boring Business has all fypes of office and business supplies. Harley-Davidson, l4J IO43 New Tampa Highway, offers a wide sup- ply of moforcycles and moforcycle equipment. Sfop by and lef fhern fix you up. qv- 328 I Adverfisemenis 'x W !!!!!!!! --Q, --.... Band Salutes Graduating Class Kathleen United Methodist Church lll, invites you lo come and worship with them, A favorite pastime for Leslle Patter- son !2l ls talclnq ballet lessons at Bet- sye Kaye's School of Dance, l2l4 S. Florida Avenue. Betsye Kayels also oflers lessons In tap and iazz danc- lnq. The KHS Band marches in at a loot- ball game. lhe Band wishes to use this opportunity to say Congratula- tions, Senlorsf' 3 Advertisements X 329 Don Howell Aufo Sales, IZ6 S, Lake Parker Avenue ls where Laurie Grundy Ill found The used car of lver dfeafns, Bobby and Greg Ellis 121 check flue Vans Sei New Trends in Trcmsporfclfion inferior ol fhelr van. Carriage Com- pany, 3409 New Bartow Highway specializes in cusfomizinq fhe in+e- rior and exferior of vans and pick-up trucks, . 330 I Advenisemenls 'il-hw we wkigi ,Av Pa'I'rons John R. Anderson and David E. Weslerman D.D.S. I820 Sou'Ih Florida Avenue Arisfocral' Color Lab 2809 Sou+h Florida Avenue J. P. Cos+ello D.D.S. U.S. Highway 98 Nor'rh Dipper Dan Ice Cream 2928 Sou+h Florida Avenue Dorries Beau+y Shop 2250 Lakeview EasI'side Au+o 630 Gary Road French's T.V. Service 3432 Swindell Road Gilileo Roofing 3 I 6 Nor+h Eas+side Imperial Bank of Lakeland 3I I Eas+ Memorial Boulevard Ka+hleen Pos+mas+er Kafhleen, Florida Lela's Mea+ Markel' R+. I0, Box I980 Modern Floor Covering 3I I Sou+h Florida Avenue Ni'I'a's Ceramics Corner of Galloway Road a+ Linda The Smoke House 2 I 36 Nor+h Tampa Highway Whispering Oaks Mobile Home Parks 200 Eas+ Robson S+ree'r Zero Locker 7 I 6 Nor+h MassachuseHs Avenue Allred's Auto and Truck Upholstry .......... 315 Amick Apartments ..... 327 Anthony Egg Farm ..... 307 Aristocrat Color Lab .... 331 Austin and Barnett ..... 301 B and 8 Auto Parts ..... 313 Bents Schwinn Cyclery. . .297 Betsye Kaye Dance Studio . . . 329 Bethel Baptist Church . . . 326 Border's Farm and Ranch Supply ............ 316 Boring Business Equipment. . . 328 Bradley Florist . . .... 310 Bryn-Alan Studio ...... 302 Burrus Chrysler-Plymouth .292 Camera Shop ......... 321 Cannon Buick ......... 296 Carriage Company ..... 330 Cement Products and Supply . 304 Central Glass Company, Inc. . 307 Charlie H. Lyons Used Cars . . 300 Combee Plumbing ...... 321 J. P. Costello D.D.S. .... 331 Crash Optical . . . . . . .300 Crafty Needle . . .... 303 Crowder Brothers ...... 229 Custom Cabinets ....... 313 Day and Nite Tire Service 313 Deedra's Hairstyles Unlimited 317 DeSears Appliances .... 298 A. B. Dick Products ..... 320 Dicks Auto Sales ....... 301 Dipper Dan Ice Cream . . .331 Don Howell Auto Sales . .330 332 I Ad Index Dorries Beauty Shop .... 331 Eastside Auto ......... 331 Flanagans Paint Pot .... 301 Florida Favorite Fertilizer, Inc. 316 Fleetwing Corporation. . .328 Foshee's Jewelers ...... 298 Foxy Lady ........... 297 French's Transmission Shop . . 320 French's T.V. Service .... 331 Funkhouser's Stripping Service ............ 304 Frank C. Decker ....... 305 Gandee Toys ......... 293 Gentry-Morrison Funeral Home ............. 300 George L. Gaines Jewelers . . 310 Gibsonia Baptist Church .322 Gibsonia Supermarket . .326 Gilileo Roofing ........ 331 Glidden Paint ......... 324 David and Goddard Signs . . . 318 Gordon's Jewelers ..... 229 Hall's Feed and Western Needs ........ .... 3 08 Harley-Davidson ....... 328 Hamilton Carpet Company . . 301 H. F. Mason Equipment . .294 Hightower Optical ..... 297 IMC Development ...... 320 Imperial Bank of Lakeland . . . 331 Inland .............. 319 Interstate Scaffolding . . .292 Jarrett Mobile Home .... 31 1 Jerry's Restaurant ...... 317 Jewett Drugstore ...... 297 Johnson's Diesel Service .315 Jordon's Jewelry ....... 309 Juno Industries ........ 321 Kathleen Booster Club. . .295 Kathleen Methodist Church . . 329 Kathleen Postmaster .... 331 King's Castle Hairstyling .309 Lakeland Beauty College . 303 Lakeland Cash Feed .... 316 Lakeland Christian Supply Center, Inc. ......... 292 Lakeland Lincoln-Mercury 322 Lakeland Mall ........ 299 Lakeland Mobile Homes .319 Lela's Meat Market ..... 331 Leon's Caiffures ....... 314 Madges Fine Feminine Apparel ........... 325 Maryland Inn Restaurant .315 McDonalds Construction Corporation ........ 309 McGinnes Lumber ...... 304 Millies Fabrics ......... 307 Mitchell Shoe Store ..... 325 Modern Floor Covering . .331 Mr. Carpet ........... 327 Myrick's Men's Wear Store . . 303 Nita's Ceramics ....... 331 Oxford's Lumber Company . . 308 Owenby Auto Parts, Inc. .317 Owens-Illinois ......... 325 Paperback Booksmith . . .299 Patrick Studio ......... 326 Peddy and Sons Radiator - Service ............ 31 3 PeopIe's Bank of Lakeland. . . 312 PeopIe's Fertilizer ...... 304 Peterson's Nurseries .... 319 Pevco ............... 295 Pine Hill Mobile Home Park . . 319 Polk County Sheriff's Department ........ 326 Polk Shopper ......... 292 Publix Super Markets, Inc .... 307 Renna and Sons Electric .315 Risk's Roses .......... 303 Rister Realty .......... 319 Saint Joseph's Catholic Church ............ 298 Sherwin-Williams Company . . 313 Southern Auto ........ 293 'Stephen's Steam Cleaning Service ............ 309 Sunbeam Bakers ....... 323 Sunshine Blue Grass Boys 294 Superior Manufacturing .324 The Place ............ 296 The Smoke House ...... 331 Tidwell's Used Car Lot . . .325 Tomlinson Cadillac ..... 298 Union Camp Corporation 312 U.S. Marine Corps ..... 318 Watson's Office Supply .317 Westerman and Anderson D.D.S. ............ 331 Whispering Oaks Mobile Home Park ......... 331 Williams and Williams.. .313 Williams Fence and Iron Company .......... 293 Williams Flowers ....... 320 WONN ............. 314 W. R. Fagan Electrics . . .304 Zero Lockers .......... 331 Edna Alexander - Portrait 246, PE 54 Tom Atwell - Football Prac- tice 88, Football 140 - 141, Portrait 246, Football 254 Wilbur Ballenger - Portrait 246, Nebula 268 Lorene Barnes - Portrait 246, CBE 270 Barbara Bell - Candid 61, Candid 65 Carol Belland - Portrait 246 Dawn Beynon - Advertise- ment 296, Portrait 246 Charles Black - Portrait 246 Robert Bowman - Portrait 246, Basketball 257 Nancy Brelig - Portrait 246, Focus 275 Stella Bryant - Candid 75, Portrait 246 Mary Bunch - Portrait 246 Emma Burbank - Custodian 251 Laura Caillouet - Portrait 246 Charles Cash - Portrait 246, Candid 56 Margaret Castleberry - Por- trait 246 Debra Coker - Portrait 246 John Contorno - Football Practice 86, Portrait 246, AFJROTC 272, Candid 56 Earnest Cooper - Portrait 246, DCT 270 Eddie Cottle - Custodians 251 Dennis Crowley - Football Practice 88, Portrait 246, Football 254, 152, Wres- tling 259 Maye Daughtry - Portrait 246 Kate Dotson - Teaching 45, Portrait 246 Jessie Dorman - Custodian 251 Barbara DuBose - Portrait 247, Lionettes 285 Mrs. Emerson - Custodian 251 Verona Ellis - Candid 57, Portrait 247 Mr. Emerson - Custodian 251 Grace Everton - Portrait 247 Nancy Fagler - Portrait 247 Charles Fee - Relaxing 42, Portrait 247 Mrs. Gibson - Candid 43, Portrait 247 Sherlene Girardin - Working 62, Portrait 247 Carol Green - lnstructing 37, Candid 81, Portrait 247, Band 278, Candid 50 Nina Grigsby - Lunchroom 251 Susan Gustashaw - Portrait 247, Advertisement 310 Johnie Gunter - Lunchroom 251 Helen Hadler - Portrait 247 Joseph Hall - Portrait 247 Susan Harmon - Portrait 247 Peggy Harrison - Lunchroom 251 Charles Harrison - Office 42, Candid 74, Portrait 247, Candid 27, 29 Larry Helton - Portrait 247, DECA 271 Beverly Henderson - Portrait 247 Janet Henderson - Portrait 247 Carmen Heenandez - Por- trait 247 John Hickman - Portrait 247 Kenneth Higgenbotham - Candid 62, Portrait 247, Interact 285, Candid 126, Industrial Arts 273 Robert Hinder - Portrait 247 Eugene Huckabay - Portrait 247, DECA 271 Larry Hufford - Portrait 247, Track 261, Cross Country Coach 93 Janet Hughes - Portrait 248 Ms. Jackson - Custodian 251 Jack Johnson - Anatomy 47, Portrait 248, Candid 83 Rachael Johnson - Portrait 248 Dennis Jones - Portrait 248, DCT 271 Pauline Kasprazak - Portrait 248 Juanita Kirksey - Portrait 248, Flame 275, Inferno 274 Linda Knowles - Portrait 248 Nina Jean Lane - Portrait 248 Marsha Lee - Portrait 248 Mariorie Lewis - Portrait 248, Gymnastics 260 Nellie Lewis -' Portrait 248 Coach Linkswiller - Wres- tling 259 Leland Long - Portrait 248, Candid 61 Blance Lovering - Custodian 251 Martha Lowery - Portrait 248 Patti McBride - Portrait 248 Irene McCloud - Portrait 248 George McDonald - Portrait 248 Kathy McNichol - Portrait 248 Arthur Macon - Portrait 248, Candid 61 Beatrix Malavenda - Portrait 248 Patricia Molloy - Teaching 45, Portrait 248, FHA 272 Gwendolyn Maraulia - Por- trait 249 Walter Massey - Candid 46, Portrait 249 Dorothy Mercer - Lunch- room 251 Jane Merta - Portrait 249 Donley Miller - Portrait 249 Bobby Milton - Candid 88, ' Portrait 249, Football 254, 152, Track 261 Ruth Myers - Portrait 249 Mildred Nailling - Portrait 249 Peggy Newsome - Portrait 249 Mary Newton - Portrait 249 Vincent O'Brien - Portrait 249 Rosa Lee Oliver - Lunchroom 251 Marcella Palm - Portrait 249 Edna Poplin - Portrait 249 Leonard Powell - Candid 48, Portrait 249 Richard Powers - With Class 52, Portrait 249, Candid 27 Lloyd Price - Portrait 249, Trident 274 Glenn Reed - Portrait 249, Golf 264 Coach Ridner - Wrestling 259 Judi Roberts - Portrait 249 Mattie Robinson - Lunch- room 251 Michelle Savage - Candid 75, Portrait 249, Candid 170 Stanley Searfoss - Portrait 249, AFJROTC 272 Kathy Smiley - Portrait 250, Basketball 258 Martha Smith - Lunchroom 251 William Smith - Football Practice 86, 152, Portrait 250 Willie M. Speed - New Office 42 David Spiro - PE 54 Pauline Stanfield - Portrait 250 Anita St. Clair - Portrait 250 Benny Strong - Drivers Ed 55, Portrait 250 Larry Sunday - Pre-School 15, Portrait 250 Ida Szutenbach - Lunchroom 251 John Tagliarini --Portrait 250, Chorus 283, Candid 50 June Taylor - Portrait 250, Candid 61 Barbara Upton.- Portrait 250 Edwin Vetter - Candid 65, Portrait 250 Gary Virden - Football Prac- tice 88, Football 254, 152 Patricia Walker - Portrait 250 Mrs. Watkins - Helping Stu- dent 75, Portrait 250 Ruth Westburg - Talks to a Student 43, Portrait 250 Michael Westbrook - Por- trait 250 Ruth Whidden - Lunchroom 251 Daniel Whittenton - Portrait 250, Basketball 257 Donald Williams - ln Office 75, Portrait 250 Gail Williams - Portrait 250 Leon Williams - Portrait 250, Football 254 Martha Williams - Portrait 250 Randall Wilson - In Field 46, Portrait 250, FFA 273 On February 9, 1977, Mrs. Martha F. Lowery, 49 died. A resident of Lakeland for the past 40 years and a native of Valdosta, Ga, her teaching career began in 11949. Then in 1965 she came to Kathleen, where she taught in the math department. She is survived by husband, Thomas F. Low- ery, sons, John T. and James E. Lowery, daughter, Miss Laura S. Lowery. Mrs. Lowery shall long be remembered by her many friends and students at Kathleen. Teacher Index f 333 Gail Acker - Portrait 182 Ralph Alan Acker - Portrait 216 Terri Dee Acor - Portrait 198, Music 280 Raymond Alexander Adam - Por- trait 216, DECA 271 Wanda Marie Adam - Portrait 198 Roger Adams - Portrait 182 Thelma Louise Adams - Portrait 216, Chorus 283 James Phil Adkins - Portrait 182 Steven Louis Aggelis -- Portrait 198, Football 256, Nebula 268, Student Advisory 276, lnter-Club Council 276, Basketball 257 Carolyn Sue Akins - Portrait 216, FHA 272 Larry Ernest Albritton - Portrait 182 Deborah Louisa Alcorn - Portrait 216, Chorus 283 Vanessa Albert - Chorus 283 Clifford D. Alderman - Portrait 182 Curtis Wells Alderman - Portrait 182 Susanne Marie Alefounder - Portrait 182, French 269 Dennis Wayne Alexander - Portrait 198 Doris Rena Alexander - Portrait 182 Mary Ann Alexander - Portrait 198 Rhonda Faye Alexander - Portrait 216 Andresa Denise Allen - Portrait 198, Civinettes 284 Clinton N. Allen - Portrait 182, Football 254 Ellene Allen - Portrait 182 Flint Allen - Portrait 182 Thomas Allen - Portrait 216 Ernest Allen - Portrait 182, Wres- tling 259, Weightlifting 259 Jeffrey Wayne Allen - Portrait 182 Leslie Rae Allen - Portrait 182, Latin 269, Music 280 Pauline Allen - Portrait 198 Teresa Allen Portrait 182, Chorus 283 Wilbur Allen - Portrait 198, Football 254 Doyle Alton Allred - Portrait 216, DCT 271, Candid 58 Marshall Brent Allred - Portrait 216 Nancy Marie Allred - Portrait 182 Natalie Allred - Portrait 198, Cane did 48, Keyettes 283 Robin Elizabeth Allred - Candid 65, Portrait 198, Home Room Repre- sentative 277, Advertisements 315 Thomas Jefferson Allred - Portrait 216, DECA 271 Debbie Lynn Amick - Portrait 216, Ad 327 334 f Student Index Jeff Dale Amick - Portrait 182 Dennis Clay Amos - Portrait 182 Rodney Wayne Amos 4 Portrait 182 Terry Alan Amos - Portrait 198, Lab Band 282 Candace Michele Anderson - Can- did 65, Portrait 216, Basketball 258, French 269, Representative 277, Swimming Team 265 Candance Diane Anderson - Portrait 198 Gregory Gerard Anderson - Foot- ball 131, Portrait 216, Football 254 Joni Lynn Anderson - Portrait 198, Homecoming 21, Spanish 269, Lionettes 285, Home Room Repre- sentative 277, Varsity Cheerleader 272 Lee Otis Anderson - Portrait 182, Wrestling 259 Lynn Diana Anderson - Portrait 182, Flag Corps 281 Paul Stephen Anderson - DECA 271 William Keith Anderson - Candid 170 Yvette Lorraine Anderson - Portrait 182 Irene Rose Andrade - Portrait 198 Linda Kay Andrew - Portrait 216, Music 278 Tom Andrews - Portrait 198 Cindy Andrews - Portrait 182 Robert Glenn Angelle - Portrait 198, FFA 273 Doreen Michele Applewhite - Por- trait 182 Janice Louise Applewhite - Portrait 198 William Fred Armbrester - Portrait 182, Spanish 269 Nancy Lee Arnett - Portrait 182, Home Room Representative 277, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 273 Carolyn Yvette Arnold - Portrait 198 Dorothy Denise Arnold - Portrait 198, FHA 272 Meredith Artman - Candid 122 Teresa Ashcroft- Portrait 182 Wanda Faye Ashworth - Portrait 182 Melanie Kay Atkinson - Portrait 182 Belinda Denise Avard - Candid 29, National Honor Society 276, Por- trait 217, Advertisement 297, Homecoming 146, 147, Drama Club 268, Homeroom Representa- tive 277, Lionettes 285, Lionettes 166, Bat Girl Baseball 262 Duane Avard - Portrait 198, Candid 172 Charles Henry Avery - Portrait 198, Lab Band 282 Cynthia Ann Ayers - Portrait 182, Home Room Representative 277 Kriste Babbit - Portrait 182 Deborah Lee Babcock - Portrait 182, FHA 272 Wanda Elaine Badger - Portrait 21 7 Sue Bailey - Portrait 243 Darrell Leon Baker - Portrait 217, Football 254, Chorus 283, Home Room Representative 277 Derrick Baker - Portrait 182 Don Baker - Wrestling 259 Lou Ellen Baker - Portrait 198, Gym- nastics 260, FHA 272, Swimming 265 Norma Elaine Baker - Portrait 198 Ronald Jack Baker - Portrait 182 Becky Bolton - Portrait 21 7 Sue Bailey - Portrait 243 Danna Rose Banasiak - Portrait 217, Volleyball 258, Gymnastics 260, Basketball 91 Darcel Marie Bankhead - Portrait 198, Chorus 283, Home Room Representative 277 Jason Gene Bankhead - Portrait 182 Nancy Teresa Barden - Portrait 21 7, DCT 276 Teresa Sharon Barfield - Homecom- ing 21, Portrait 217, Candid 135 Tony Curtis Barfield - DCT 270, Por- trait 217 Penny Lynn Baker - Portrait 217 Roxane Barker - Portrait 182 Cindy M. Barlow - Portrait 217 Carol Deniece Barnes - Portrait 217 Darryl Jerome Barnes - Portrait 198, J.V. Basketball 257 Darry'll Rayhard Barnes - Portrait 182 Ellene Barnes - Portrait 198 Flint Mccollough Barnes - Portrait 217, Advertisements 307, Wres- tling 99, Wrestling 259 Gloria Deniece Barnes - Portrait 182 Tony Barnes - Candid 169 Kim Harriett Barrett - Portrait 182 Elisa Barrett - Portrait 182 Thomas Howard Barretta - Portrait 198 Brenda Annett Barrington Lisa Kay Bartholomew - Portrait 198, Chorus 283 Sarah M. Bartlett - Portrait 198, Chorus 283 Billy Joe Barton - Portrait 182 Greg Lee Barton - Portrait 182 Janet Marie Basel - Portrait 182, Music 280 Barbara Joan Bassett - Portrait 182, Music 280 Dane Allen Bassett - Portrait 198, Football 254, Home Room Repre- sentative 277, Wrestling 259, Track 261 Dawn Elaine Bassett - Portrait 182, Chorus 283 Michael Anthony Bossford - Music 279 Tracy Lynn Batchelor - Portrait 182 Antwan Santangelo Bates - Portrait 182, Track 261 Kennetha Ann Bates -- Portrait 182, Flag Corps 281 Tanya Lynn Bates - Portrait 182 Trina Lynn Bates - Portrait 182, Spanish 269 Raymond Leon Battles - Portrait 182, Spanish 269 Bennie Baucom - Portrait 199 Susan Elaine Bauer - Portrait 182 Karen Diane Baugh - Portrait 182, Music 279 Teresa Barslid - Focus 275 Jacqueline Marie Baxley - Portrait 217 Pamela Gail Baxley - Portrait 182 Samuel William Beard - Portrait 199, DECA 271 Timothy Paul Beard - Portrait 182, Student Advisory 276, Music 279 Sandra Beaty - Portrait 199, DCT 271 Tammy Beaty - Portrait 182 Keith Fredrick Beck - Industrial Arts Officer 273, Mullionettes 272, Football Practice 86, At Home 132, Homecoming King 149, Advertise- ment 303, Portrait 217, Football 254, Weightlifting 103 Lorinda Kay Beck - Cheerleading Practice 85, Portrait 182, JV Cheer- leader 273 Mary Linda Beck - Portrait 217, CBE Il 270 Margit Belany - Portrait 217, CBE 270, Home Room Representative 277 Steve Belany - Portrait 182 Tamara Lynn Belcher - Portrait 182, Music 280, Track 261 Donna Jean Bell - Portrait 199, Track 261, Swimming 265 Janice Koneta Bell - Portrait 182 Leon Bell - Portrait 217, Football 254, Advertisement 304 Pamela Jo Bell - Portrait 182 William Steven Bell - Portrait 217, Rhythm 282 James Edward Belyew - Portrait 217, FFA 273 Pamela Kay Bennefield - Portrait 217 Veronica Dale Bennefield - Portrait 199, Varsity Cheerleader 272 Cheryl Jane Bennett - Portrait 199 Donna Rebecca Bennett - Portrait 218, DCT 270 Keith Douglas Bennett - Portrait 199 Rose Meretha Bennett - Portrait 182 Stephen Eric Bennett - Portrait 183 Wendall R. Bennett - Portrait 218 Wenford R. Bennett - Portrait 199 Barbara Benson - Portrait 183 Tamara Lynn Benton - Portrait 199, Band 278 Thomas Ralph Bergens - Portrait 199, DCT 271 Dale Berton - Drama 258 Pamela Jean Best - Portrait 183, Music 280 Rhonda Lynn Best - Portrait 183, Music 280 Beverly Jay Betz - Portrait 183 Elaine Rene Betz - Portrait 199, Keyettes 284, Home Room Repre- sentative 277, National Honor Society 276 George Leslie Betz - Candid 131, Portrait 218, Focus 275, Focus 166 Barbara Ann Beverly - Portrait 199 James David Bibby - Portrait 183, Wrestling 259 Jerry Sue Bibby - Portrait 199 Shelly Fay Biggar - Portrait 218, Inferno 274 Theresa lrona Biglin - Portrait 199 Gara Jo Bishop - Portrait 199 Gary Wayne Bishop - Portrait 182 Lindo Gail Block - Portrait 199 Patsy Jean Black - Portrait 183 Pene Frances Black - Portrait 218, DCT 270, Golf 97 Richard Mark Black - Portrait 199, FFA 273 Kathy Darlene Blackburn - Portrait 199, Music 280 Tracy Anne Bleam - Portrait 183 Gary Andrew Blevins - Portrait 218, Latin 269, Mullionettes 272, FFA 273, National Honor Society 276 Linda Diane Blevins - Portrait 199, Latin 269, Music 280, Girls Tennis 263, Swimming 265 Julie Kay Bloise - Portrait 183 David Jay Blum - Portrait 199, Foot- ball 254, Advertisement 317, Industrial Arts 273 Timothy Wayne Blymire - Portrait 199, Advertisement 316, Trident Staff 274 Cynthia Gail Boatwright - Portrait 173 Wade Aulsey Bodiford - Portrait 183, Spanish 269 Ricky Boggs - Portrait 182 Dale C. Bombard - Portrait 199, Home Representative 277, Candid 170 Louis E. Bombard - Portrait 183, Advertisement 315 Debbie Kay Bonds - Portrait 183, Music 280 Julie Ann Booth - Portrait 199 - Ashley Borders - Portrait 183, Advertisement 316 Becky Lonette Borders - Portrait 21 B, DCT 270 Curtis Leon Borders - Portrait 218, Football 254, Basketball 257 John Wesley Borders - Portrait 199 Marcia Borders - Portrait 183 Mark Anthis Borders - Portrait 218, Football 254 Rhonda Michelle Borders - Portrait 199 Valerie Yvonne Borders - Portrait 218 Greg B. Boren - Portrait 183, Cho- rus 283 Kathy Gaetano Borg - Portrait 199, Chorus 283 Mike Boss - Candid 85 Penny Elaine Bostrom - Portrait 199 Elecia Irene Boswell - Portrait 183 Vanessa Ann Boswell -- Portrait 199 Joel Lee Botner - Portner 183 Pamela Gaye Boully - Portrait 218, Candid 58 Joseph Brett Bowden -- Portrait 183 Linda Sue Bowden - Portrait 218 Michael Brain Bowden - Portrait 183 Kenneth Gordon Bowman - Portrait 183, Track 261 Ramona Jean Bowman - Portrait 188, Pep Band 281 Rene Lynn Bowman - Pre-School 15, Portrait 199, Music 280, FFA 273 Tim Alon Boyd - Portrait 218, Advertisement 304 Daniel Michael Boyett - Portrait 183, J.V. Baseball 262 Marilyn Ann Boyett - Portrait 218, Latin 269, Home Room Representa- tive 277 Debbie Lea Boyette - Portrait 199, Deco 271 Jennifer Jane Bracewell - Portrait 183 Julie Lorraine Bracey - Portrait 218, Ad 319 Teresa Lynn Bracey - Portrait 199, FFA 273 Carolyn Brackley - Portrait 183 Bobby Brackin - Portrait 219 Carl Steve Brackin - Portrait 183 Cecilia Louise Brackin - Portrait 199, Lab Band 282 Donald Rex Brackin - Portrait 199 Brendy Clay Bradley - Portrait 219, Flag Corps 281 Katherine Lynn Bradley Portrait 199 Timothy Bradley - Portrait 199 Tricia Viann Bradley - Portrait 219 Gary Jay Bradman - Portrait 183 Tammy Annette Bradshaw - Home- coming 146, 147, Portrait 219, CBE 270 Michael Wayne Brady - Portrait 199 Thomas Dan Bragg - Portrait 183 Roger Lewis Broker - Portrait 183, Football 256 Darlene L. Branch -- Portrait 199 Randall S. Brannen - Portrait 199, DCT 270 William Andrew Brannon - Portrait 199 Lois Jean Bray - Advertisement 298, Portrait 219, Chorus 283, FHA 272 Kathy Lynn Brennan - Portrait 183 Kimberly Ann Brennan - Portrait 183 Rhonda Jean Brewer - Portrait 199 David Dean Brice -- Portrait 199 Marvin Brice - Portrait 219, Football 254, Interact 285, Baseball 262, 109, Baseball 107 Patti Ann Bridges - Portrait 199, Candid 49 Ricky Allen Bridges - Portrait 199, DECA 271 William Gerald Bridges - Homecom- ing 146, 147, Portrait 219, French 269 Marion Gale Brillhart - Portrait 219 Anthony Lee Brissel - Portrait 183 Daniel Lee Britt - Portrait 200, Can- did 69 Robert Anthony Britt - Portrait 183, Chorus 283 Sonya Lynn Britt - Portrait 183 Gordon James Broadhead - Portrait 183 Rita Broadnax - Portrait 219 Elizabeth Ann Brock - Portrait 200, Latin 267, Keyettes 284, Music 280 Lawton Monroe Brock - Portrait 200, DCT 271 Velina Gail Brock - Portrait 219, Lionettes 285, Representative 215, Music 279, Candid 122 Sanford Allen Brookins - Portrait 183, J.V. Basketball 257 Anthony Lanier Brooks 183, Chorus 283 Donna D. Brooks - Portrait 200, Spanish 269 Mark Floyd Brooks - Portrait 243 Natalie Ann Brooks - Portrait 219, CBE 270, Home Room Representa- tive 277, Advertisement 308 Randy Brooks - Portrait 200 Teresa Jewell Brooks - Portrait 200, Candid 71 Cindy Kaye Broussard - Portrait 200, Girls Tennis 263 Darla Sue Brower - Portrait 200, Spanish 269, Keyettes 284 Beverly Ann Brown - Portrait 200 Bobbie Darlene Brown - Portrait 200 Deborah Letcoria Brown - Portrait 219 Dexter Garon Brown - Portrait 183 Dudley Eric Brown - Portrait 219 James Bernard Brown - Portrait 200 Kenneth C. Brown - Portrait 183 Leah E. Brown - Portrait 200, Bas- ketball 258 Lex C. Brown - Portrait 219, FFA 273 Mary Kathleen Brown - Portrait 219 Michael Girard Brown - Portrait 183 Patrick Anthony Brown - Portrait 219 Rebecca Gail Brown - Portrait 219, Candid 135 Robert Brown - Portrait 200 James Brown - Portrait 21 9 Sabrina Kaye Brown - National Honor Society 276, Lionettes 285, ICC 276, Advertisement 299, Homecoming 21, Cheerleader 131, Portrait 219, Latin 269, Varsity Cheerleader 272, Pep Rally 31, Candid 69 Shandra Kay Brown - Portrait 219 Sharber Brown - Portrait 219, Indus- trial Arts 273 Sylvia Kollette Brown - Advertise- ment 299, Portrait 219, Basketball 258, Civinettes 284, Representa- tive 277 Teresa Latrell Brown - Portrait 200 Connie Sue Braxton - Portrait 184 Krista Ann Brumtield - Portrait 200 Ann Marian Bryan - Portrait 220 Debbie Bryan - French Club 269 Donald Amzie Bryan - Portrait 184 Jeri Lynne Bryan - Portrait 200, Chorus 283 Sonny Bryan - Portrait 200 Thomas C. Bryan - Chorus 283 Virginia Irene Bryan - Portrait 184, Gymnastics 260 Charles Douglas Bryant - Portrait 184, Music 279 Clayton Jimmerson Bryant - Portrait 200 Clementine Elaine Bryant - Portrait 220 Student Index I 335 Darrell Eugene Bryant - Portrait 200, Football 256 Jepp M. Bryant - Portrait 200, FFA 273 Penny Bryant - Swimming 265 Deborah Teresa Bryson - Portrait 183 Lawrence Dale Bryson - Portrait 200, Nebula 268, Track 261 Sylvia S. Buchanan - Portrait 212 Catrina Sue Buchanan - Portrait 183 John Bryce Buchanan - Portrait 183, Chorus 283 Bruce Allen Buckler - Portrait 200, Music 280 Cindy Marie Buckler - Portrait 220, CBE 270 Laura Elizabeth Buckler - Portrait 183 Tyrone Buford - J.V. Basketball 257 Debra Lynn Bullard - Portrait 220, AFJROTC 272 Kimberlee Dee Bulloch - Portrait 200 Larry James Burbank - Portrait 200, DECA 271 Tina Marie Burchfield - Portrait 200 Bobby Lamar Burgner - Portrait 183 Carlo Louise Burgner - Portrait 199 Derek Drayon Burney - Portrait 220 Donald Lee Buress - Portrait 183, Track 261 Susan Dawn Burt - Portrait 220, DCT 271 Dale C. Burton - Portrait 183, J.V. Baseball262 Vivian Lee Burton - Portrait 200 Jerry Butts - Portrait 200 Rita Kaye Butler - Cheerleading Practice 85, Ad 301, Portrait 220, Varsity Cheerleaders 272 Michelle Celeste Cahall - Cheer- leading Practice 85, Portrait 184, J.V. Cheerleaders 273 Sheryl Ann Cahall - Portrait 220, CBE ll 270 Fred Michael Calhoun - Portrait 200, DECA 271 Judy Marie Calhoun - Portrait 220 Samuel Patrick Calhoun - Portrait 184 Clay Jonathon Callahan - Portrait 200, Football 254, Interact 285, Industrial Arts Organization 273 Randy Lee Callahan - Homecoming 146-147, Ad 305, Portrait 220, Basketball 158-161, Mullionettes 272, Basketball 257, Candid 70 Diane Anna Callaway - Portrait 184, FHA 272 Melinda Sue Cameron - Portrait 220, Lionettes 265, Ad 310, Girls Tennis 263 336 f Student Index Mary Alice Campbell - Portrait 220 Raymond Lewis Campbell - Portrait 200, DECA 271 Sandra Gail Campbell - Portrait 184, Chorus 283, J.V. Cheerlead- ers 273 Donnie Frances Canady - Portrait 184 Gregory Renard Canady - Portrait 184 Jimmie Lee Canady - Portrait 200 Lauri Leigh Canady - Portrait 200, Band 278, Lab Band 282 Ronnie Gean Canady - Portrait 184, Football 256 Oleda Ann Cannon - At Work 131, Portrait 220, DECA 271, Candid 123 Todd S. Cannon - Portrait 184 Mark Thomas Connoy - Candid 169 Anthony Alan Canup - Portrait 184 Rhonda J. Caraker - Portrait 200 Deby Carew - Portrait 200 Neil Barry Carlton - Portrait 221, Latin Club 269, National Honor Society 276, Inter-Club Council 276 Wendell Dale Carman - Portrait 200 Steve Dave Carpenter - Portrait 221 , Focus 275, Candid 169 Roderick Carr - Football 254 Kathy Sue Carroll - Portrait 221 Dianne Carson - Portrait 221 Gregory Carson - Portrait 184 Canette Lea Carter - Portrait 184, J.V. Cheerleader 273 Jay Ralph Carter - Portrait 200, Rhythm 282 Regina Omelia Carter - Portrait 200 Sophia Carter- Portrait 200 Tim Scott Carter - Portrait 184, Home Room Representative 277 James D. Carver - DECA 271 Cindy Casella - Portrait 184 Meribeth Cash - Varsity Cheerlead- ers 272 Daryl Wayne Cason - Portrait 184 Shawnee Vanessa Cason - Portrait 200, Chorus 283 Mark Alan Castles - Football Prac- tice 88, Portrait 201 , Football 254, National Honor Society 276 Anita Louise Cauley - Portrait 221, DCT I 270 Hilton Nathan Cauley - DCTI 270 Johnny Dewayne Cauley - Portrait 183 Jackie Romania Cauthen - Portrait 184 Joyce Elaine Cauthen - Portrait 201 Jamie Lynn Caviano - Portrait 201 Sandra Carey - Chorus 283 Gary Carlton - Portrait 200 Jolanda Carver - Portrait 184 Trudie Cernohorsky - Portrait 201 Polly Cernohorsky - Portrait 184 Nancy Ann Chaloupecky - T-Bones 282 Wanda Lee Chambers - Portrait 184 Phillip Chatmun - Portrait 201 Ricky Lane Chaves - Portrait 184 Rocky Edward Chaves - Portrait 221 Rodney L. Chaves - Portrait 184 Shawnemarie Cherveny - Portrait 184 Marilyn Yvonne Cheshire - Portrait 184, Ad 307 George David Chestnut - Portrait 201, DCTI 270 Colleen A. Chipko - Portrait 184, Ad 300, Girls Basketball 258 Jeffrey Dell Claridy - Portrait 201 Nathan Charles Claridy - Portrait 201, Representative 277, Mullion- ettes 272, National Honor Society 276, Trident Staff 274, Ad 324, Baseball 262 Stephen Kay Claridy - Portrait 184, Chorus 283, Flag Corps 281 Bernard Jerome Clark - Basketball 158, 257 Dana Mishelle Clark - Portrait 201, Keyettes 284, Music 280, Student Advisory Committee 276 Holly Dee Clark - Ad 297, Portrait 221, Drama Club 268, Home Room Representative 277, Representative 277 John Bradley Clark - Portrait 184 Judith Ann Clark - Portrait 201, Keyettes 284, Music 280 Karen Ann Clark - Portrait 201, Home Room Representative 277 Philip Clark - Football 254 Bridget Lynette Clayton - Portrait 184 Kenneth Lee Clayton - Portrait 221 Melinda Sue Clayton - Music 280 Robert Lee Clayton - Portrait 184 Jill Marie Clements - Portrait 201 Leah Joy Cline - Portrait 184, Cho- rus 283 Nadine Clinton - Portrait 201, Home Room Representative 277 Joseph Paul Cloud - Portrait 184, Music 279, Pep Band 281 Sandra Kay Cloud - Portrait 221 Vickie Renee Cloud - Portrait 201, Candid 169 Willie Cloud - Track 261 Willie Eugene Clower - Portrait 221, Football 254 David Earl Cobb - Portrait 184 William Levaughn Cobb - Portrait 221, FFA 273 Milton Cobbs - Portrait 184 Gina Coby - Portrait 201 Phyllis Lynn Cockrell - Ad 299, Por- trait 201, Keyettes 284, Chorus i 283, Trident Staff 242 l Lisa Frances Coleman - Portrait 184 l Jackie Coheen - Candid 14 Paul D. Coleman - Portrait 221 Elva Jean Colley - Portrait 184 4 Cynthia Denice Collier - Portrait 201 Judy Lynn Collier - Portrait 184, W Flag Corps 281 Christy Jean Collins - Portrait 221, Latin Club 269, Lionettes 285, Ad 308 Karen Elizabeth Collins - Portrait 201, Music 280 Peggy Ruth Collins - Portrait 201 Phillip Collins - Portrait 201 Beverly Denise Combee - Portrait 201, Keyettes 284, Representative 277, Candid 125, National Honor Society 276, Cross Country 93 Debbie Sandra Combee - Portrait 184 Ginger Down Combee - Portrait 184, Flag Corps 281, Ad, 321 Guy David Combee - Portrait 221, Latin Club 269, Candid 170 Charles Len Combs - Portrait 221, DECA 271 Karen Rose Combs - At Work 131, Homecoming 146-147, Portrait 221, DECA 271, Photolab 274, Ad 324 Bob Elliott Compton - Portrait 201 Timothy Steven Cone - Portrait 201 Betty Jean Coney - Portrait 221, Chorus 283 Charlone Delores Connell - Portrait 201 Martha Ann Connell - Portrait 221, CBE I 270 William Ernest Connell - Portrait 184 Thomas William Conner - Portrait 201, Music 279, Lab Band 282 Brian Cook - Portrait 201 Rita Gaye Cook - Portrait 201, Key- ettes 284, Music 280, Pep Band 281 Cappie Denise Cooke - Portrait 202, Chorus 283 l Gina Michelle Cooke - Portrait 184, l J.V. Cheerleaders 273 Teresa E. Coomes - Portrait 284 l Timothy Allen Coomes - Portrait 184 ' Delores Elizabeth Copeland - Por- trait 221 Shedrick Copeland - Portrait 200, Football 254 Beverly Diane Corbitt - Portrait 222 Cindy Louise Corriveau - Portrait 184 Wanda Courson - Ad 324 Dale Richard Costine - Homecoming 146 - 147, Portrait 222, DCT I 270, Beach 176 Gary Alan Costine - Portrait 202 Jeffrey Terriall Costine - Portrait 185, Football 256, Baseball 262 Darryl A. Cothron - Portrait 185 Doyle Dwaine Cothron - DECA 271 Lariann Cotterill - Portrait 185 Wanda Gail Courson - Portrait 202, Lionettes 285 Hugh Coursry - Portrait 185 Mark Cannoy - Portrait 221 Larry Cook - Portrait 201, Industrial Arts Organization 273 Joanna Crager - Portrait 185 Michael Grant Crager - Portrait 222, Drama 268, Latin Club 269 Donna Lynn Craig - Portrait 202, FFA 273 Kimberly Kaye Craig - Portrait 185 Nancy Jean Crane - Portrait 222, CBE I 270 Barbara Ann Cranford - Portrait 222 Carrey Lynn Crawford - Portrait 185, Representatives 277 Glenn Allen Crawford - Portrait 185, Music 279 Lisa Elizabeth Crawford - Portrait 202, Lionettes 285, Home Room Representatives 277, Representa- tives 215 Ricky Crawford - Portrait 185 Theresa Lynnette Crosby - Portrait 222 Rickie Sherril Crowe - Portrait 185 Rodney Mark Crumbley - Portrait 185, Basketball 257 Gwendolyn D. Crutcher - Portrait 202 Lee Roger Cummings - Lunch 38, Portrait 222, Mullionettes 272, Ad 309, Baseball 262 Roy Earl Cummings - Portrait 222, Ad 304, Mullionettes 272, Baseball 262, Baseball 107 Scott William Curry - Portrait 185, J.V. Baseball 262 Catherine Ann Curti - Portrait 185 John J. Daidone - Portrait 202 Sandra K. Daley - Portrait 202, Music 280, Lab Band 282 Terry Kenneth Dansby - Portrait 202, Ad 305, FFA 273 Brenda Kaye Darby - Portrait 202 Betty Lynette Daugherty - Portrait 202 Andrea Rena Davis - Portrait 185, Latin 269, Chorus 283 Billy Mitchel Davis - Portrait 222, FFA 273 Bradley Joseph Davis - Portrait 222, Music 280, T-Bones 282 Calvin Davis - Basketball 158, 257 Cheryl Ann Davis - Ad 301, Portrait 222, Drama 268, National Honor Society 276 Daniel Douglise Davis - Portrait 185 Danny Davis - Portrait 222, Football 254 Dorothy Elizabeth Davis - Portrait 185, FHA 272 Freida Joyce Davis - Portrait 222, DECA 271 Gregory Earl Davis - Portrait 185, Football 256 Jeffery Tyrone Davis - Portrait 222 Jimmy Lee Davis - Portrait 185 Bradley Dashira - Portrait 202 JoAnn Ruth Davis - Portrait 222, CBE ll 270 Jydon Annette Davis - Portrait 185 Lena Ann Davis - Portrait 185 Mona Davis - Portrait 222, Gym- nastics 260, FHA 272 Richard Karl Davis - Portrait 222, Football 254, Wrestling 259, 99, Track 261 Richard Lind Davis - Portrait 185 Robin Lynne Davis - Portrait 22, Music 280, Focus 275, Swimming 265 Sandro Dene Davis - Portrait 202 Sharon Anne Davis - Portrait 185 Steve Davis - Portrait 185 Tony Davis - Portrait 222, Basket- ball 257 Rickey L. Daye - Portrait 202, Cho- rus 283, FFH 273 Teresa Gail Deal - Portrait 185 Kimberly Susan Dean - Portrait 185 Donna Faye Dease - Portrait 185, Flag Corps 281 Larry Dean Deaton - Portrait 202 Penni Lynn DeCrook - Portrait 185, Home Room Representative 277, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 273 Gray Alex Deese - Portrait 202, Football 256, Home Representative 277 Vannessa Davis - Portrait 202 Daniel DeFeo - Portrait 185 Donna Marie DeFeo - Portrait 223, Drama Club 268, French 269, Home Room Representative 277 Edward Paul Degel - Portrait 202 Teresa Jean DeHoff - Portrait 202 Linda Kay Dekle - Portrait 185 Brian Lee DeLong - Portrait 185 Fred Antony DeMichael - Portrait 185 Laura Ann DeMichael - Portrait 223, Gymnastics 260, DECA 271 Richard Clay Dempsey - Candid 37, Portrait 223, Latin 269, Music 279, T-Bones 282 Tracie Susanne Dempsey - Portrait 185, Music 280 Norma Jane Denardo - Portrait 185 Debra Ann Denny - Portrait 223 Jacqueline Denson - Portrait 185 Roderick Denard Dexter - Portrait 223, Football 254, Wrestling 99, 259, Weightlifting 259 Susie Deal - Portrait 222 Don Dayton - Portrait 185 Denise Deese - Portrait 202 Renee Dexter - Portrait 202 Pat Joseph Dicesare - Portrait 202 Margaret A. Digan - Portrait 202, FFA 273 Mary Elizabeth Digan - FFA 273 Thomas Joseph Digan - DECA 271 Donna Sue Dixon - Portrait 202 Shiela Colleen Dixon - Portrait 202, Music 280 Mary Jane Dobbings - Portrait 223 Mackie Arthur Dobbins - Portrait 185 Michelle Renee Dobbs - Portrait 185 Dennis Lynn Doble - Portrait 185 Barbara Sue Dodd - Portrait 223 Catherine Marie Dodd - Portrait 185 David Earl Dodge - Portrait 185 Tenley Jo Dodson - Portrait 185 Sheila Denise Dorman - Portrait 185 Jonnie Lynn Dossey - Portrait 202, Latin 269 Theresa Ann Doty - Portrait 185 Frankie Lee Ann Douglas - Portrait 202, Chorus 283, Home Room Representative 277 James Christophe Douglas - Portrait 202, Spanish 219 Micheal Todd Douglas - Portrait 185, Chorus 283, Track 261, Cross Country 93 John Dowd - Baseball 262, 109 Bobbie Nell Downey - Portrait 202 Yvonne June Downey - Portrait 185 Jenny Lynn Doyle - Portrait 185 Esteban Drapiza - Portrait 185 James Delgado Drapiza - Portrait 202, Football 256, Spanish 269, DECA 271 Barbara Kay Driggers - Portrait 185 Brenda Ann Driggers - Portrait 202, Latin 269, National Honor Society 276, Music 279 Angela Dianne Dunaway - Portrait 202, Chorus 283, FHA Beniamin Roger Duncan - Portrait 185 Bruce Wayne Dunn - Portrait 185 Clifford Jerome Dunn - Portrait 223, DCT 271 Kathi Annette Dunn - Portrait 202, Chorus 283 Kenneth Earl Dunn - Portrait 185 Phillip Andrew Dunn - Portrait 185 Keith Dukes - Portrait 185 Debbie Duncan - Portrait 185 Cassandra Yvonne Dupont- Portrait 223, Civinettes 284 Brenda Kaye Durr - Portrait 202, Spanish 269 Linda Faye Durr - Portrait 202 Jody E. Dwight - Portrait 223 Barbara Diana Dyer - Portrait 200 Dale Robert Eads - Portrait 186 Jeffrey Lynn Eads - Portrait 202, DCT 271, Candid 58 Laritha Marie Earnest - Portrait 202, Chorus 283 Mary Theresa Eastling - Portrait 223, French 269, Spanish 269 Donna Mae Eckhardt - Portrait 202 Johnny Elton Edge - Portrait 223, Chorus 283 Karininia J, Edmond - Portrait 186, Chorus 283 William Lee Edmond - Portrait 186 Jack Kristen Edscorn - Portrait 223, Latin 269, National Honor Society 276, Inter-Club Council 276, Can- did 69 Jan Karen Edscorn - Portrait 202, Spanish 269, National Honor Soci- ety 276 Valerie Lenore Edscorn - Portrait 186 Doris Day Edwards - DECA 271 Kimberly Ann Edwards - Portrait 203, Keyettes 284, Music 280 Marie Edwards - Portrait 223, DECA 271 Susan Lynn Edwards - Portrait 186 Charlotte Lynn Elgin - Portrait 186 Alan Elliot - Portrait 186 Deedra Elliot - Portrait 186 King John Elliot - National Honor Society 276 Gregory Douglas Ellis - Portrait 224, Latin 269, Music 280, Golf Student Index I 337 264, 95, National Honor Society 276, Student Advisory 276, Band 282, Ad 330 Robert Keith Ellis - Pre-School 15, Portrait 203, Golf 264, 95, 96, Tri- dent Staff 274, Ad 330 Johnny Ray Ely - Portrait 186 John Stephen Enfinger - Portrait 186 James Harrelson English - Portrait 203 Wayne D. Epperson - Portrait 224, Focus 275, Lab Band 282 Dorothy Jean Erickson - Portrait 186, Chorus 283 Donald Albert Evans - Portrait 186, Football 256 Gerry Leonard Evans - Portrait 186 Stephen Craig Evans - Portrait 224 Sherry Evans - FHA 272 Sylvia Engram - Portrait 203 Terrell Wade Evans - Portrait 186, Pep Band 281, Lab Band 282 Donna Sherry Everett - Portrait 186 Terry Annette Evers - Portrait 224, Music 280, Pep Bond 281 Sharon Everett- Portrait 186 Serena Kay Fagan - Portrait 224, Chorus 283 Sheron Lynn Faircloth - Portrait 203 Dawn Leigh Fairless - Portrait 186 Lillian Selina Faison - Portrait 186 Michael James Faison - Portrait 203, Football 256 Anita Marie Fallin - Portrait 224, DCT 270 Cathy Ann Farmer - Portrait 186 Robert James Farmer - Portrait 203 Jeffery Mark Farrell - Portrait 203, Music 279, Lab Band 282 Kim Lisa Farrell - Portrait 224 Tammy Rae Fedele - Portrait 203 Eric Felix - Portrait 186 Charline Marie Ferguson - Portrait 203, Spanish 269 Katherine Ferguson - Portrait 224, National Honor Society 276, Can- did 69 Nicholas Anthon Ferguson - Portrait 186 Shedrick Flournoy - Portrait 203 Sharon Leslie Finley - Portrait 186 Debra Lynn Fisher - Portrait 186 Terry Dewayne Fisher - Portrait 186 Tony Lee Fisher - Portrait 203 Jeffrey Alan Fitchett - Portrait 186 Denise Lorrie Fitzgerald - Portrait 186, Chorus 283 Karen Louise Fitzgerald - Portrait 224, Lionettes 285, Home Room 338 I Student Index Representative 277, Candid 29 Michele L. Fitzgerald - Portrait 224, Lionettes 285, Music 280, Candid 50, Lab Band 282 John Fleming - Portrait 224 John W. Flemming - Portrait 201, Football 256, Chorus 283 Valora Rene Fleming - Portrait 203, FHA 272 Jeff Phillip Fletcher - Portrait 203, Industrial Arts 273 Mondo Faith Flood - Portrait 186 Bonnie Alesia Floyd - Portrait 203 Cynthia Fay Floyd - Portrait 186, Candid 25, Chorus 283, Flag Corps 281 Janet Aileen Floyd - Portraig 186, Trident Stott 274, Candid 138, Lunch 38 Terry Wayne Fluke - Portrait 224, Homecoming 146, 147, Candid 170 Daniel Joe Fontaine - Portrait 186, Music 280 Carolyn Althea Ford - Portrait 186 Pam Figgs - Portrait 224 Christine Ford - Portrait 186, J.V. Cheerleaders 273 Lisa Dianna Ford - Portrait 186, Chorus 283 Shirley Jean Fordham - Portrait 203 Glenda Bonita Forrest - Portrait 203, Civinettes 284 Natalie Janinne Forrest - Portrait 224, Civinettes 284 Dewey Forte - Portrait 1 86 Jerome Fortson - Football Practice 86, Advertisement 301, Football 254 Kimberly Ann Fountain - Portrait 224, Drama 268, Lionettes 285, Music 279 Vera Mae Fowler - Portrait 186 Gregory Wayne Fox - Music 280 Parra Lee Fraley - Portrait 224 Emma Jean Franklin - Portrait 224 Linda Lee Franklin - Portrait 203 Michael Lawrence Fraser - Portrait 186 Robert Calhoun Fredere - Portrait 203 James Robert Freeman - Portrait 186 Joseph Lavelle Freeman - Portrait 186, Candid 52 Ricky Bernard Freeman - Music 280, Pep Bond 281, Lab Band 282 Scott Anthony Frier - Portrait 203, Football 256, Interact 285 Randy Fritchley - Portrait 186 Tommy Fritchley - Portrait 186 Johnnie Gerrard Fuller - Portrait 203 Danny Fuller - Football 256 Tracy Patricia Fuller- Portrait 186 Shad Austin Funkhouser - Portrait 225, Drama Club 268, Advertise- ment 304, Latin 269 Amanda Lunn Futch - Portrait 225, FFA 273 Robert Michael Futch - Portrait 186 Titus Duane Gainour - Portrait 186, Football 256 Michael Gaison - Wrestling 259 Cheryl Anne Gallagher - Portrait 203 Kathy Lynn Gamache - Portrait 203 Michael Ray Gardner - Advertise- ment 298, Portrait 225 Joyce Carofalo - Portrait 203 Aaron Dwayne Garringer - Spanish 269, Portrait 187 Juanita Kay Garrison - Portrait 187 Robert Eugene Garrison - Portrait 203, Chorus 283, AFJROTC 272 David Joe Gartrell - Portrait 208, Football 254, Candid 69, Ad 324, Hitting Mr. Albritton in the Face With a Pie 70 - 71, Baseball 262 Carlton Gary - Football 256, J.V. Basketball 257 Peter Gary - Football 256 Jacqueline Marie Gaskins - Portrait 203 Jordan Gaskins - Portrait 225 Robin Gay Gates - Portrait 203 David Gathers - Football 155 Mary Tolinta Gatlin - Portrait 187 Beverly G. Gough - Portrait 203 Carl Lewis Gough - Portrait 203, Track 261 Darrell Wayne Gavin - Portrait 203 Darrell Lee Gavin - Candid 132, Portrait 187, FFA 273, J.V. Base- ball 262 Richard Kyle Gavin - Candid 29, Advertisements 307, FFA 273, National Honor Society 276, Foot- ball 140, 141, Portrait 225, Foot- ball 254, Keyettes - Mr. Key 284, Home Room Representative 277, Mullionettes 272 Cynthia Anne Gay - Portrait 187 Debra Ann Gay - Portrait 225 Denise Marie Gay - Portrait 187 Terry Scott Gay - Portrait 225, Foot- ball 254, Beach Week 176, Focus 166, Candid 172 Rebecca Louise Gearhart - Portrait 203, DCT 270 Kenneth Bernard Geathers - Portrait 203, Football 256 Mildred Agnes Geiger - Portrait 187 James W. Gentry - Portrait 225, Drama 268, Mullionettes 272, Industrial Arts 273, Trident Staff 274 Bessie Evelyn Ghent- Portrait 225 Michele Ghent - Portrait 187 Candance Ann Gibbs - Advertise- ment 297, Portrait 203, Represent- ative 215, Varsity Cheerleader 272, Bat Girl 262 Sandra Kay Gibbs - Advertisement 297, Portrait 187, J.V. Cheerleader 273 Bonita D. Gibson - Portrait 187 Daleyne Gibson - Portrait 187 Don Gibson - Portrait 203, Football 256 Robin Annette Gibson - Portrait 203 Vickie Lynne Gibson - Portrait 187 Elaine Giddens - Portrait 203 Gary Lee Giddens - Portrait 187, FFA 272 Sharon Anne Giddens - Music 280, Portrait 187 Susan Joan Giddens - Music 280, Portrait 187 Ginger Leigh Gilbert - Portrait 203, Music 280, Pep Band 281 Jessie Gilbert - Portrait 187 Tami Dawn Gilbert- Portrait 187 Melinda Ann Gillen - Portrait 187 Carol Regina Gilmore - Portrait 187 Luanne Givans - Portrait 225, CBE 270 Carrie Glass - Portrait 187 Cindy Debra Glass - Portrait 187 David Craig Glass - Football 256, Chorus 283, Portrait 187, Baseball 262 Robert Austin Glass- Portrait 187 Shelio Katherine Glass - Portrait 203 Vanessa Verda Glass - Candid 27, Portrait 187, Band 278 Ruby Lisa Glave - Portrait 187 Mark Edward Goheen - Portrait 203 Jimmie Leonard Goodman - Portrait 225 Matt John Goodman - Portrait 187 Dana Goodmon - Portrait 204, Rep- resentative 277, Candid 172 Tina Marie Goolsby - Portrait 187, Latin 269 Reginald Jerome Goosby - Portrait 204, Football 254 Debra Denise Governor - Portrait 225, CBE 270, Home Room Repre- sentative 277, ICC 276 Ledonn Vernon Grace - Portrait 187, FFA 273 Sherry Ann Graddy - Portrait 204 Voncelle Yvette Graddy - Portrait 196 Vanessa Denise Graham - Portrait 187 Joe Arran Grainger - Portrait 187 Henry L. Grant- Portrait 187, Span- ish 269, Wrestling 259 Willam Walter Grover - Portrait 225 Carlene Gray - Portrait 225 John Harvey Green - Portrait 187 Kathleen L. Green - Portrait 204, Spanish 269, FFA 273 Lois Marie Green - Portrait 187 Marcus Lee Green - Portrait 187 Mark Edward Green - Portrait 204 Rena Green - Portrait 204 Peggy Sue Green - Portrait 226 Robert Stanley Green - Portrait 204, Chorus 283 Sheila Levane Green - DECA 271 Sheila Mae Green - Portrait 226 Terry Lee Green - Portrait 187 Jaime Greene - Portrait 204 Tina Louise Greene - Portrait 204, Spanish 269, Chorus 283, FFA 273, Track 261 Sandra Mae Greenhow - Portrait 187 John Mark Gress - Portrait 187 Lewis Grier - Portrait 187 Sandra Lutricia Grier - Portrait 226, Civinettes 284, Varsity Cheerlead- ers 272 Cheryl Ann Griffin - Portrait 187 Gina Lola Griffin - Portrait 226, Latin Club 269, Music 280, Student Advisory 276 Calvin Griffin - Portrait 187 Randy Goolsby - Portrait 187 Jackie Green - Portrait 187 Sheila Green - Candid 123 Tony M. Griffin - Portrait 226 Edward W. Griffith - Portrait 204 Brenda Kay Grimes - Chorus 283, Portrait 187 Cheryl Lynn Grimes - Portrait 187 Michael Lynn Grimes - Portrait 204, Candid 56 Brenda Kaye Grimsley - Portrait 187 Kenneth B. Grimsley - Portrait 187 Lorena Ann Grinslade - Portrait 225 Robert George Gross - AFJROTC 272 4 Laurie Lee Grundy - Candid 38, Por- trait 204, Lionettes 285, Trident Staff 274, Swimming 265, Ad 330, Swimming 105 Anthony Gruppuso - Drama Club 268, Portrait 187, Trident Staff 274 Corolee Sue Gruver - Portrait 187 Michael Lee Guess - Portrait 187 Elizabeth Ann Gumtow - Portrait 226, French 269 Jonathon Gurganious - Portrait 204, Candid 27 John Gursky Jr. - Portrait 187 Renee Gutzler - Portrait 187 Gail Darlene Gwaltney - Portrait 187 Terreso W. Haddley - Portrait 187 Theressa Warlera Haddley - Portrait 187 Frances Lynn Hagan - Portrait 187 Jonas Haggins - Portrait 204, lndus- trial Arts Organization 273, J.V. Basketball 156, J.V. Basketball 257 Kevin Wayne Halbert- Portrait 226, DECA 271 William Clay Hale - Portrait 204 Jerry Allen Hall - Homecoming 146, 147, Portrait 226, Inter-Act 285, Home Room Representative 227 Larry Darnell Hall - Portrait 204, Football 256, Portrait 187 Leslie Catherine Hall - Trident 274, National Honor Society 276, Var- sity Cheerleader 272, Candid 85, Advertisement 296, Homecoming 147, 148, 149, Portrait 226, Drama 268, Ad 319, Candid 172 Marcia Renee Hall - Portrait 187 Pamela Darlene Hall - Portrait 204, Music 279 Thaddaus Waldo Hall - ln Office 75, Portrait 226, Focus 275 Thomas Virgil Hall - Golf 264, Por- trait 187 Valerie Vernita Hall - Basketball 258, Representative 215, Portrait 187 Debbie Joy Hallam - Portrait 187 Tracy Annette Hallman - Gymnas- tics 260, Portrait 187 Wanda Sue Hallman - Portrait 226, National Honor Society 276 Wanda Hamilton - Portrait 204 Dorian Anne Hammond - Portrait 226, DCT II 271 Patrica Ann Hampton - Portrait 204 Bernice Lenn Hancock - FFA 273 Alyce Roseann Hadley - Portrait 204 Lucien Elmer Hansen - Football 254, Portrait 226, Football Practice 88, FFA 273 Ricky'Joe Hansen - DCT 77 Roy Elmer Hansen - Football 256, Portrait 1 87 Jerry Haden - Portrait 204, Track 261 Teresa Diane Hardy - Portrait 226 Faith Ann Harkins - Portrait 204, Music 280, Candid 79 Hope Grace Harkins - Portrait 204, Music 280 Janine Louise Harkins - Portrait 188, Music 280 Gary N. Harper - Portrait 188 Sandra Kay Harper - Portrait 204, Trident 274 Debra J. Harrell - Portrait 204 Lucretia Ann Harrell - Candid 57, Portrait 204, Keyettes 284 Sharon Marie Harrell - Portrait 204, Latin 269, National Honor Society 276, Pep Band 281 Michael Eugene Harrelson - Portrait 226 Tina Lynn Harrelson - Portrait 188, Spanish 269, Home Room Repre- sentative 277, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 273 Vicky Darleen Harrelson - Portrait 204, DECA 271 Andrew Frank Harris - Portrait 204, Chorus 283 Antonye Renard Harris - Portrait 188, J.V. Basketball 257 Christine Yvonne Harris - Portrait 188 Christopher Shane Harris - Portrait 204 Debra Jean Harris - Portrait 188 Diane Harris - Portrait 204 Elizabeth Letitia Harris - Portrait 204 Geraldine Loretta Harris - Portrait 204 Glovenia Harris - Portrait 204 James Daniel Harris - Portrait 227, Music 280, Track 261 John Blaine Harris - Portrait 204 John Charles Harris - Football 256 Joseph Wade Harris - Portrait 198 Margie Sue Harris - Portrait 198 Jay Harris - Chorus 283 Marvin Harris Jr. - Portrait 188 Tina Marie Harris - Portrait 227 Tony Lee Harris - Portrait 188, Bas- ketball 257 Dianne Harrison - Portrait 204 Kathy Hardinson - Portrait 187 Christine Arlin Harrison - Portrait 188 Melody Gay Hart - Portrait 204, Music 280, Representatives 215 Michael D. Hart- Portrait 188, Foot- ball 256, J.V. Baseball 262 Terry Dewayne Hart- Portrait 188 Warren William Hart - Portrait 188, Golf 264, 95 Wayne Richard Hart - Portrait 204, 8oy's Tennis 263 Kevin Daryl Hartley - Portrait 204, Drama Club 268 Keith Earl Harvey - Portrait 188 Lawrence Alan Harvey - Ad 298, Portrait 227, Baseball 262 Cathy Lynn Hash - Portrait 227, CBE ll 27 Julie Dawn Hatch - Portrait 204, FFA 273 Carolyn Marie Hawkins - Portrait 227 Carla Denise Hayes - Portrait 227 Deborah Georgetta Hayes - Portrait 227, Civinettes 284 Donald Eugene Hayes - Portrait 188, Football 256, FFA 273 Gary Dwight Hayes - Portrait 204 Tami Lynn Hayes - Portrait 188 Brenda Kay Haygood - Portrait 188, PE 54 Herbert Lee Haynes - Football 254 Susan Christina Haynes - Portrait 188 Clinton Leon Hazelbaker - Portrait 205 Jean Marie Heath - Portrait 227 Winnifred Elauise Hefner - Portrait 205 Betty Katherine Heitz - Candid 15, Portrait 227, DECA 271, Ad 312 Tina Marie Hembree - Portrait 188, Candid 19 Deborah Jean Hemminger - Portrait 205 Brenda J. Henderson - Civinettes 284 Gregory R. Henderson - Portrait 188 Janet Haymon - Portrait 188 Bryan Hayward - Portrait 188 Jeff Jays - Portrait 227 Judith Dianne Henderson - Portrait 205 Patricia Ann Henderson - Portrait 205, Keyettes 284, Flag Corps 281 Roseanne Hewely - Track 261 Ellis Henry - Portrait 205 Cheryl Ann Herrington - Portrait 205 Lisa Diane Hetrick - Portrait 205, Keyettes 284, Music 280, Candid 19, Lab Band 282 Bonnie J. Hettmannsperger - Por- trait 188 Robert D. Heunisch - DCT 271 Roger Anthony Hickernell - Portrait 205, Baseball 262, 109 Becki Ann Hickman - Portrait 188 Student index X 339 Lynne Margaret Hickman - Portrait 188 Andrew Lee Hicks - Portrait 188 Jimmy Bryant Hicks - Portrait 188 Michael Lavon Hicks - Portrait 227 Shari Lynn Hicks - Portrait 188, Ad 310 Russell George Hietpas - Portrait 205 Gordon Lee Higgins - Portrait 188 Sharon Lee Higgins - Portrait 205 Sherry L. Higgins - Portrait 227 Wesley Mark Higgins - Portrait 188 Deidre Lewese Highsmith - Portrait 205 Keith Lamar Hightower - Lunchroom Assistant 44, Portrait 205 Kenneth Ralph Hightower - Portrait 188 Carol Marie Hill- Portrait 188 Charles William Hill - Portrait 188 Franklin Scott Hill - Portrait 227, Football 254, Ad 304 Judith Ann Hill - Portrait 188 Debra Ann Hilliard - Portrait 205 Karen Elaine Hissem - Portrait 227, DCT l 270 Kevin Earl Hissem - Portrait 227 Debbie Ann Hobbs - Portrait 227 Dennis M. Hobbs - Portrait 205, National Honor Society 276 Glenda Doreen Hobbs - Portrait 188 Keith Stephen Hodge - Portrait 188 Roger Dale Hodges - Portrait 205 Becky Ann Hogan - Portrait 188 Mel Garrard Hogan - Portrait 188 Cola Ray Haggard - Portrait 205, Football 254, Baseball 109 Linda Hoffman - Portrait 188 Yvette Hill- Portrait 188 Allen Higgins - Portrait 188 Willie Hickenbogum - Portrait 205 Greta Hicks - Portrait 205 Myrna Hicks - Portrait 205 Mike Hodges - Football 256 Steve Hillingsworth - Music 280 Steve Herrington - DECA 271 Tawnia Marie Hohenstein - Portrait 205 Teresa Ann Holaday - Candid 65, Portrait 227, Latin Club 269, National Honor Society 276, Ad 293 Martha Jeanine Holcomb - DECA 271 Ronald Alan Holcomb - Candid 1 15, Ad 303, Portrait 227, Interact 285, Inter-Club Council 276, Beach 340 1 Student Index Week 1 75 Laura Lorraine Holdrum - Portrait 188 Linda Holensky - Portrait 227 Randall Jay Hollon - Portrait 188 Valarie Rene Holman - Portrait 205 Steven Wayne Holmblad - FFA 273 Dewey Wendell Holmes - Portrait 1 88 Robin Kay Holmes - Portrait 188 Carla Geraldine Holt- Portrait 188, Chorus 283 Jamie Micheal Holt - Portrait 205 Karen Denice Holt - Portrait 188 Lisa Jane Holt - Portrait 205, FHA 272 Mark Larry Holt- Portrait 205, J.V. Baseball 262 Angela Ruth Holton - Portrait 188, Music 280 John A. Hood - Portrait 205, Can- did 19 Tracy Alan Hood - Portrait 188, Candid I9 Elmer Fred Horok - Portrait 205 John Carl Horok - Portrait 188 Susan Paulette Horne - Portrait 227 Dorothy Elizabeth Horner - Portrait 188, Music 280 Jeffery Nolton Hornsby - Portrait 188 Steven Gine Hornsby - Portrait 227 Tammy Annette Hornsby - Portrait 188, Art Club 268, Flag Corps 281 Teresa Ann Hornsby - Portrait 188, Music 280 Cynthia Marie Horvoth - Portrait 188 Susan Hope Hostetler - Portrait 189 Linda Diane Housley - Portrait 189 Almieta Beatrice Houston - Portrait 205 Myrna Lorraine Houston - Portrait 227 Valerie Kaye Houston - Portrait 227, Civinettes 284 Yvonne Lynette Houston - Portrait 205 Carol Rae Hover - Portrait 227, DECA 271 Anita Lee Howard - Portrait 227 Lewis Edward Howard - Portrait 227 Sharon Hornell - Music 280 Steve Holland - Portrait 227 Steve Hollin - FFA 273 Rhonda Dee Howard - Portrait 205 Terance Eliot Howard - Portrait 189 Tina Kathleen Howard - Drama 268, Portrait 289, Swimming 265 Linda Diane Howlett - Portrait 205 Patricia A. Huckery - Portrait 227, Chorus 283, Representative 277, Ad 307, National Honor Society 276, Inter-Club Council 276 lola Yvette Hudson - Chorus 283, Portrait 189 Jacqueline Virginia Huebner - Por- trait 189, AFJROTC 272 Sandra Elaine Huggins - Portrait 189, Latin Club 269 Angelia Lynn Hughes - Portrait 205 Mirinda Ann Hunt - Portrait 189 Della Reese Hunter - Portrait 229, Civinettes 284, Ad 307 Dorothy Jean Hunter - Portrait 205 Marie Louise Hunter -- Portrait 189 Reotha Moe Hunter - Chorus 283 Sharon Kay Hunter - Portrait 189 Benito Huron - Portrait 189, Spanish 269 John Edward Hurst - Music 280, Portrait 189 Brenda L. Hutchins - Portrait 189 Vivian Hunt - Portrait 205 Mark Albert Ingram - Portrait 229, Golf 264, 96 Jimmy Lee Irvin - Portrait 205 Dawn LuAnne Ivey - Portrait 205, Trident Staff 274, Ad 292, Ad 320 Rhonda Kay Ivey - DCT 271 Deborah Jean Jackson - Portrait 229, Chorus 283 Francie M. Jackson - Portrait 189 James David Jackson - Portrait 229, DECA 271 Peggy Sue Jackson - Portrait 189 Rebecca Ann Jackson - Portrait 206 Roseanna Sue Jackson - Portrait 206 Steve Todd Jackson - Portrait 1 89 William David Jacobs ll - Portrait 229, Focus 275 Patricia Jackson - Portrait 189 Mike Edwin Jacoby - Football 131, Portrait 229, Football 254, Focus 275, Swimming 105 Robert Irvin Jacoby - Portrait 206, Football 254, Ad 309 Glenn Patrick James - Portrait 189 Vicki Annette James - Portrait 229, DCT I 270, Band 278 Darrell Bryan Jarrett- Portrait 189 Tammy Leigh Jarrett - Portrait 206 Cheryl Lee Jenkins - Portrait 206, Spanish 269, Varsity Cheerleaders 272, Candid 69, Ad 322 Robert Jennings - Portrait 229, DECA 271 William Giles Jennings - Portrait 189, Spanish 269 Janet Darlene Jett - Portrait 229 Vivian Jane Jett- Portrait 229 Andrew Johnsen - Portrait 206, French 269 Alan Bryan Johnson - Football 256 Carol R. Johnson - Portrait 206, Spanish 269, Swimming 265 Chris Scott Johnson - Portrait 189 Cynthia Lynn Johnson -- Music 280, Portrait 189 Dean Andrew Johnson - Candid 25, Portrait 206 Donna Moe Johnson - Portrait 206, Latin Club 269, Spanish 269 Earnest Lemarr Johnson - Drama Club 268, Music 280, Portrait 189, Pep Band 281 Elizabeth Ann Johnson - Portrait 189 Joan D. Johnson - Portrait 229 June Bernice Johnson - Portrait 189 Obie Johnson - Portrait 206, FFA 273 Rosemarie Mae Johnson - Portrait 189 Sheila Darlene Johnson - Portrait 206, National Honor Society 276 Timothy Wade Johnson - Potroit 189, Track 261 Tony Eugene Johnson - Portrait 229 Rosemary D. Johnston - Portrait 189 Allen Jonathan Jones - Portrait 189, Candid 69, Baseball 262 Bonnie L. Jones - Portrait 206, Cho- rus 283 David Harold Jones - Portrait 229 Donna Charlene Jones - Portrait 206 Henry James Jones - Portrait 189 Cathy Johnson - Portrait 206 Lewese Johnson - Portrait 206 Billy Johnson - Civinettes 284, Focus 275 Jack Johnson - Representative 277 Barbara James - Portrait 189 Teresa Jent- Portrait 189 Jobie Johnson - Portrait 189 Cynthia Johnson - Portrait 189 Lisa Johnson - Portrait 189 Jerry Edward Jones - Football 256, Portrait 189 Johnny E. Jones - Portrait 206, Football 254 Judith Faye Jones - Portrait 229 Katrina Kathleen Jones - Portrait 229 Terry Ann Jones - Flame 275, National Honor Society 276, Por- trait 206, Gymnastics 260, Lion- ettes 285, Varsity Cheerleader 272, Bat Girl 262 Fredrick Harold Joost - Portrait 206 Carol Ann Jordan - Portrait 206, Latin 269 Selinda Kay Joyner - Portrait 229, Civinettes 284 Joseph Judah - Portrait 206 David Terry Judd - Football 256, Portrait 189 Henry J. Kaiser - Portrait 206 Susan L. Kaiser - Portrait 229, DCT I 270, Ad 328 Cynthia Maria Kaminski - Portrait 229 Marilyn Louise Kapraun - Portrait 189 Phillip Lee Keck - Portrait 206, Foot- ball 254 Cynthia Morice Keen - Portrait 206, Latin 269, Band 278 Lawerence Myres Keen Jr. - Portrait 189 Vickie Marie Kenner - Portrait 189 Thomas Michael Kenney - Portrait 206, Golf 264, 95 Brenda Sue Keller - Portrait 189 Charles Theron Kelley - Portrait 229 Dale Wesley Kelley - Portrait 229, Wrestling 259, Weightlifting 103 Joe Paul Kempson - Portrait 189 Kenneth Ward Kendall - Portrait 230 Sharon Melissa Kendall - Portrait 189 Cynthia Louise Kendrick - Portrait 206, Gymnastics 260, Keyettes 284, Lab Band 282 Lynn Marlene Kennedy - Homecom- ing 146, 147, Portrait 230, Lion- ettes 285, DCT 77 Sue Debra Kennedy - Portrait 189 Jeanne Kantanaricuz - Portrait 243 Jay Kaminski - Portrait 189 Sonny Kempson - Music 279, Pep Band 281 Rose Marie Kenney - Portrait 206 Deborah Lynn Kershaw - Varsity Cheerleading 272, National Honor Society 276, Candid 85, Home- coming 21, Portrait 230, Lionettes 285, Candid 172 John Mark Kessler - Portrait 230, Latin 269, Home Room Representa- tive 277, Bay's Tennis 263, Candid 1 1 0 Kevin Wayne Kessler - Portrait 206, Football 254, Wrestling and Weightlifting 259, Track 261 Darrell Stevens Key - Portrait 206 Rhonda Fay Key - Portrait 189, Girls Tennis 263 Susan Denise Key - Music 280, Por- trait 189 Richard Lee Kiddey - Portrait 189 Dennis Mark Kilgore - Portrait 230 Steve C. Killingworth - Portrait 189, Pep Band 281 Dwayne Lee King - Football 256 Pamela Kaye Kirby - Portrait 189 Tammy Elizabeth Kirby - Portrait 189 Tina Kirby - Portrait 189 Linda Marie Kirchner - Portrait 189, Band 278 Brenda Ann Kirkland - Portrait 189 Carla Joan Kirkland - Portrait 189 Deborah Lynn Kirkland - Portrait 230 Elizabeth Diane Kirkland - Portrait 206 Kimberly S. Kirkland - Portrait 230, CBE II 270 Sandra Jayne Kirkland - Portrait 230, CBE I 270 Karen Kirkland - Chorus 283 Terri Kish - Portrait 185 Robert Klinkers - Candid 156, J.V. Basketball 257 Cheryl Ann Kroeze - Home Room Representative 277, Advertisement 317, National Honor Society 276, Homecoming 146 - 147, Portrait 230, Latin 269, Lionettes 285, Music 280 Richard Kittlestad - Candid 170 John Kochenburger - J.V. Baseball 267 Sherry Lynn Kuhn - Portrait 206, Latin 269, Varsity Cheerleader 272 Cynthia Lee LaFlame - Portrait 206, Bond 278 Earll Lewis Laidler - Portrait 230 David Anthony Lain - Portrait 206, Football 254, Baseball 262 Micheal Benson Lain - Portrait 189 Robin Rene Laird - Portrait 189, Candid 135 Monique Denise Lamp - Portrait 206, National Honor Society 276 Donna Marie Lane - Portrait 230, Music 280, Lab Band 282 Venon Carl Lone - Portrait 189, Music 280, J.V. Baseball George Raymond Laney - Portrait 189, Pep Band 281 Scot Delmar Laney - Portrait 230, Football 254, Interact 285 Robert Louis Lang - Portrait 189 Thomas Alan Langford - Portrait 189, Football 256 Debbie Carlene Lanier - Portrait 206, Spanish 269 Howard Dallas Lanier - Portrait 189 Michelle Denise Lanier - Portrait 189, Representative 215 Mickelle Ann LaPointe - Portrait 189, Chorus 283 Tris Morcie LaPointe - Portrait 189 Anthony Lasseter - 189 William Dale Lasseter - Portrait 230 Debbie Lynn Latneau - Portrait 230, Drama 268 Kevin Howard Larner - Portrait 206 Cathy Lawerence - Portrait 206 Deborah Lee Lawerence - Portrait 189 Gary L. Lawerence - FFA 273 Jackie Lorraine Lawson - Portrait 189 Joy Mable Lawson - Portrait 189 Henry Neils Laxdal - Candid 29, Advertisement 313, Lionettes 285, Mullianettes 272, Candid 88, Foot- ball 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 151, Portrait 231, Football 254, Representative 215, Wres- tling 259, Baseball 262, Baseball 107 Larry Key Laxdal - Portrait 231 Angela Catherine Lee - Advertise- ment 301, Portrait 231, Lionettes 285 Belinda Lee - Portrait 191 Lashika Bradley - Portrait 206 Labarr Lilli - Portrait 189, Chorus 283 Mike Lavon - Portrait 189 Mike Laidler- Football 254 Dennis Myron Lee - Portrait 231 Dexter Jerome Lee - Portrait 191 Michelle Lorraine Lee - Portrait 231 Nancy Lynn Lee - Candid 65 Pamela C. Lee - Portrait 231, DECA 271 Vayrie Denise Lee - Portrait 191 Raymond Micheal LeFebvre - Por- trait 191 Ernest Charles Legget - Portrait 191, Football 256 Jay Hobert Lehman - Portrait 191, Industrial Arts Organization 273, FFA 273 Stacey Marie Lemanski - Portrait 184 Charlotte Ann Lemley - Portrait 206, Lionettes 285, Flag Corps 281,Ad 292 Mary Janet Lemley - Portrait 231 Barbara Cololine Lendway - Portrait 191 Deborah Denise Lenard - Portrait 206 Elmer David Letchworth - Portrait 189, FFA 273 Julia Allisson Letts - Portrait 189 Kelly Elizabeth Letts - Portrait 206 Robert A, Levesque - Portrait 189 Steven John Lewardski - Portrait 189 Brenda Elizabeth Lewis - Portrait 207 Dairy Lyn Lewis - Portrait 207 Dexter Leon Lewis - Portrait 207 Emory Clifford Lewis - Portrait 189, Football 254 James Sloan Lewis - Portrait 191 May Joyce Lewis - Portrait 201, CBE I 270 Teresa Lynn Lewis - Portrait 207 Ira Leon Lightsey - Portrait 191 Vivian Elizabeth Lincoln - Home- coming 146, 147, Portrait 231, Civinettes 284 Latrica Renea Lindsey - Portrait 207 Richard Earl Lindsey - Portrait 207 Keith Allen Linton - Portrait 207 Mary Kathleen Lints - Portrait 231, Music 280, Band 282 Noel Kevin Lipham - Portrait 191 Lonnie Ray Lisenby - Portrait 207, DCT I 270 Helen Angela Little - Portrait 207 Deborah Charl Livingston - Chorus 283, Portrait 191 Dereka B. Livingston - Portrait 232, Focus 275 Tony Livingston - Portrait 191 Fred Linsey - Industrial Arts Organi- zation - 273 James Daniel Lewis - Spanish 269, Portrait 207 Sherry Sue Lobdell - Portrait 232 Marcus Lee Lockett - Portrait 207, Football 254 Linda Dianne Lockhart - Portrait 232, Candid 56 Ozetta Ramele Lofton - Portrait 232 Christine Logan - Portrait 232, Cho- rus 283 Carl Jerome London - Portrait 207, Basketball 158 and 257 Kevin P. London - Portrait 207, DECA 271,Candid 125 Debra Lynn Long - Portrait 232 Bonnie Lee Losh - Portrait 207 Laurie Susan Losh - Portrait 232 Anthony Antoine Lott - Portrait 191 Cecelia Wayne Lott- Portrait 191 Robert Thomas Lott - Portrait 191 Thomas Allen Lovering - Portrait 232 Rosemary Deniece Lowe - Portrait 232 James Russell Lowers - Portrait 191 Student Index X 341 Gary Ray Loyed - Portrait 191 Penny Lynn Luposello - Portrait 207, Latin Club 269, Lionettes 285, Rep- resentative 277, Golf 264, 96, 97, Candid 81 Bradley Raymond Lussier - Portrait 191, Track 261 Mary Elizabeth Lussier - Ag 298, Volleyball 258, Basketball 91 Patrick Michael Lussier - Portrait 207, Track 261 Paul Edward Lussier - NEBULA 268, Portrait 191 William Douglas Lykins - Portrait 207 Debbie Love - Portrait 207, DECA 271 Tammy Lott - Portrait 191 Joy Elizabeth Mack - Portrait 232, Chorus 283, Flame 275 Sandra E. Maddox - Portrait 232, CBE II 270 Frank W. Mahoney - Portrait 208, Ad 321 Kerry Lynn Maier - Portrait 190 Leonard Cordova Mallard - Portrait 207, National Honor Society 276, Music 279, Track 261 Randall Scott Mallard - Portrait 190 Kathleen Marie Malloy - Inferno 274, lnter-Club Council 276, Por- trait 232, Drama Club 268, Latin Club 269, Lionettes 285, Repre- sentatives 277, Candid 83, Pep Rally 31, Ad 320, Lionettes 166 Carol Marie Marmen - Portrait 207 Leslie Jean Marrs - Portrait 207 Latricia Yvonne Marshall - Portrait 232, DECA 271 Laurie Anne Marshall - Music 280, Portrait 190 Jacqueline Lynese Martin - Portrait 232 Kimberly Ann Martin - Portrait 232 Kimberly Jo Martin - Focus 275 Robin Sidney Martin - Portrait 232, Music 279, Band 282 Roger Dole Martin - Portrait 207 Charilyn Martinez - Portrait 207, Spanish Club 269, Music 280, National Honor Society 276 Bruce Edward Mason - Band Prac- tice 37, Portrait 207, Music 279, Band 282 Carl Edward Mason -- Portrait 207, Baseball 262 Pamela Lynn Mason - Portrait 190 Patricia Ann Mason - Portrait 233, CBE I 270, National Honor Society 276 Debra Lucille Matheny - Portrait 233, Volleyball 258, Home Room Representatives 277, Basketball 91, National Honor Society 276 342 X Student Index Cathy Ann Mathews - Portrait 233, National Honor Society 276, Flag Corps 281 Victor Wayne Mathews - Portrait 233 Jeffrey Wayne Mathewson - Foot- ball 256, Portrait 190, J.V. Base- ball 262 Michele Ain Manny - Portrait 190 Teri Lynne Matthews - Portrait 207 Toni Leigh Matthews - Chorus 283, Portrait 190 Richard Angelo Maurizio Roger James Maxwell - Football 256, Portrait 190 Timothy R. Maxwell - Portrait 207, French 269 Connie Cathleen May - Chorus 283, Portrait 190 Janice May - Portrait 185 Janice Elaine McAfee - Portrait 207, Volleyball 258, Basketball 258, Candid 50 Jeanine Lynn McAfee - Portrait 233, Volleyball 258, French 264, Track 261, Cross Country 93 Royce McAlister - At Mall 131, Por- trait 207 Billy Ray McAnally - Portrait 190 Debra Ann McAnally - Candid 65, Portrait 207, Drama Club 268, Latin Club 269, Candid 29 Sylvia Hope McArthur - Cheerlead- ing Practice 85, Representatives 215, Portrait 190, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 273 Gregory Scott McAtee - Focus 275 Leonard Allen McBrayer - Portrait 190 Gary Alan McCaig - Portrait 190 Jimmy L. McCaig - Portrait 190 Shirley Anne McCaig - Portrait 233 Terri Leslie McCaig - Portrait 190 Diane Kay McCann - Portrait 190 Sandra Diann McCarty - Portrait 190 Richard Embrey McCeIdry - Portrait 190 Angela Denise McClain - Portrait 190 Teresa Lynn McClain - Portrait 207, Gymnastics 260, Spahish Club 269, Swimming 265 William Frank McClellan - lnter-Club Council 276, Flame 275, in Band 37, Homecoming 146 - 147, Por- trait 233, Basketball 161, National Honor Society 276, Basketball 257, Candid 70, Baseball 262 Cheryl McChan - Portrait 243 Janet McClelland - Spanish Club 269, Portrait 190, Swimming 265 Steve McCarty - Portrait 190 Micheal Mayfield - Portrait 190 Bruce Toddy McCloud - Homecom- ing 146 - 147, Football 140 - 141 and 254, Civinettes 284, Candid 70 Donna Denise McCloud - Portrait 190 Sheila Kay McCord - Portrait 233 Micheal Duane McCormick - Portrait 207 Jamie Tranase McCoy - Cheerlead- ing Practice 85, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 273 Lindo Diane McCoy - Portrait 233 Devannia J. McCracken - Portrait 190 James Howard McCraney - Portrait 190 Timothy Glenn McCraney - Portrait 234, Ad 313 Lynette Darcell McCroy - Chorus 283, Portrait 190 Karil Lynn McCreedy - Portrait 207, Inferno 274 Nonette Elaine McCutchen - Portrait 207 Reginald McCutchen -- Portrait 207 James Gregory McDonald - Portrait 190, Music 279 Robert Everett McDonald - Portrait 234 Rodney Mark McElreath - Portrait 234, French Club 269, lnter-Club Council276 Erin Anne McGuirt - Chorus 283, Portrait 190 Melanie Kay McGuirt - Homecom- ing 146 - 147, Portrait 234, Chorus 283, Representatives 215, Flag Corps 281 Victoria Lorra McKelvin - Portrait 190 Pete McKinney - Portrait 190 Robert Jacks McLauchlin - Portrait 234, DCT 271 Linda Ann McLaughlin - Portrait 234, CDE I 270 Jeannine Ella McLeod - Portrait 207 Cheryl Juanine McMahon - Portrait 234, DCT 271 Michael Edward McMahon - DCT 271 Ravonna Marie McMahon -- Portrait 207 Alkatrina Yvet McMillan - Portrait 192 Sheila Denise McMullen - Portrait 207 Deborah Marie McNally - Portrait 234, Home Room Representative 277, Ad 307, National Honor Soci- ety 276, Track 261 Pamela McCloud - Portrait 207 Nonette McCuther - Portrait 190 Gregg McFall - Portrait 190 Steven Joseph McNally - Portrait 192 Dale John McQuilien - Portrait 207 Sylvia McRae - Portrait 208 Michelle Dorothy McRobie - Portrait 208 Teresa Kay Medlin - Portrait 233 Kelly Ann Mee - Portrait 208 Willie Van Melton - Portrait 208, Chorus 283 Terri Diane Mercer - Portrait 192 Joan Meredith - Portrait 192 Gezel Samye Merritt - Portrait 192 Melissa Ann Mesmer - Portrait 192 Roy E. Messer - Portrait 192 Bill N. Messner - Portrait 192 Donnie Gene Meurer - Portrait 192 Theodore Michael - Portrait 208 David Stafford Miles - Nebula 268 Jose Danny Milla - Football 86 and 256, Portrait 208, French Club 269, Spanish Club 269, lnter-Club Council 276 Barbara Ann Miller - Portrait 192 Darryl Lee Miller - Portrait 192 Debra Miller - Portrait 208 Edward Hopson Miller - Portrait 192 Jimmy Lee Miller - Portrait 208 Penny Ann Miller - Portrait 192 Steve Lee Miller - Portrait 192 Vercil Jay Miller - Portrait 208, Industrial Arts Organization 273 James Alan Mills - Portrait 192 Joseph Clinton Mills - Portrait 192, FFA 273 Susan Gayle Mills - Portrait 208, DCT I 270 Gregory Bernard Milner - Portrait 192 Norman James Milnor - Portrait 233, Industrial Arts Organization 273, FFA 273 Nancy Anne Mims - Lunch 38, Rep- resentative 277, Portrait 192, Ad 304, Trident 274 Sharon Mitchell - Portrait 208 Michael E. Mixon - Ad 305, Portrait 208, Chorus 283 Margaret Ann Mizell - Portrait 208 Marvin Allen Mizell - Portrait 208 Mark Keith Moats - Portrait 208, Football 256, Interact 285, Candid 172 Sylvia McRae - Portrait 208 Larry Leroy Mobley - Portrait 192 Nealon Alphonso Mobley - Portrait 192 Jeffrey Dale Mock - Portrait 208 Timothy Allan Mock - Portrait 233, DECA 271 Steve Keith Monroe - Portrait 208 Court Edward Montfort - Portrait 185, Foot6all 254 Rose Mary Montgomery - Portrait 192 Marty Brian Moon - Portrait 233, Football 254, Home Room Repre- sentative 277, Representative 215, Focus 275, Flame 275, Wrestling 259, Focus 166, Weightlifting 103 Luther John Mooneyham - Portrait 233 Cheryl Darlene Moore - Art Club 268, Portrait 192 Jeffery Keith Moore - Portrait 208, Home Room Representative 277 Jerlean Denise Moore - Portrait 233, Civinettes 284, Focus 275 Sharon Moore - Portrait 208 Nancy J. Morgan - Portrait 208 Sherrie Ann Morin - Portrait 208 James M. Morosetti - Portrait 208 Jeffrey E. Morosetti - Portrait 192 Joe Morrell - Candid 152 Debra Jean Morris - Portrait 233 Judy Diane Morris - Portrait 192, Flag Corps 281 Kimberly Sue Morris - Portrait 208, Spanish 269 Laura Louise Morris - Portrait 192 Lisa Diane Morris - Portrait 208 Marvin Kenneth Morris - Portrait 208 Reba Faye Morris 1 Portrait 192 Richard Gould Morris - Portrait 233, Music 280, Flame 275, Lab Band 282, Band 282, Ad 292 Willie Morris - Portrait 208 Carol Ann Morrison - Portrait 192 Gene Morrison - Beach Week 175 and 176 Mary Lucille Morrison - Portrait 233 Susan Lynn Morrison - Portrait 233, Ad 303, Candid 48 Richard Keith Morrow - Portrait 233 Catherine Janell Mosley - Music 280, Candid 81 Reginald Mosley - Portrait 192, J.V. Basketball 257 Michael David Moulton - Portrait 233, Ad 316 Keith Lenard Moultrie - Football 136 - 141 and 151 and 254, Track 101 James Penland Mozeley - Portrait 208 Stewart James Mueller - Portrait 192 Susan Grace Muellman - Ad 324 Jon Morgan Mundy - Portrait 208 Carol Suzanne Murkerson - Portrait 192 Steve W. Murphey - Portrait 208, Latin Club 269, Home Room Repre- sentative 277 Angela Diane Murphy - Portrait 192, J.V. Cheerleaders 273 Connie Lea Murphy - Inferno 274, Photo Lab 274, Cheerleading Prac- tice 85, Candid 25, Portrait 233, Varsity Cheerleaders 272, National Honor Society 276, Can- did 30 Kim Denise Murphy - Portrait 192 Rickie Albert Murphy - Portrait 208, Candid 81, Pep Band 281, Lab Band 282 Wanda Ellen Murphy - Portrait 192 Cynthia Maria Murray - Portrait 208, Music 280 Lucious Murray - Portrait 192 Maria Murray - Portrait 192 Kerry Whitney Myers - Portrait 208 Mark Elliott Myers - Portrait 192, Pep Band 281, Lab Band 282 Dale Alan Nader - Candid 37, Por- trait 192, Student Advisory 276, Music 279, Band 282 Robert Nault - Portrait 192 Valerie Jean Navas - Portrait 192 Tommy Wayne Naymon - Portrait 234 Charles David Neals - Portrait 208 Judy Lynn Neal - Portrait 234, Latin 269 Terry Ronald Nebring - Portrait 192 David Ward Nelms 1 Portrait 192 Michael James NeSmith - Portrait 192 Richard Allen NeSmith - Portrait 234, Latin 269, Interact 285, Rep- resentative 277 Steve C. NeSmith - Portrait 192 Debra Lynn Newberry - CBE Il 270 Danny L. Newman - Portrait 192 Margaret Lynette Newman - Portrait 208 Yvette Michelle Newton - Spanish 269, Portrait 192 Wayne Peter Nicoll - Portrait 208, Chorus 283 Kathy Loraine Nix - Candid 85, Por- trait 234, Gymnastics 260, Varsity Cheerleading 272, National Honor Society 276 Ben Leslie Norman - Candid 65, Portrait 208, Representative 277, Track 261 Vickie Lynn Norman - Portrait 234 Anne T. Norris - Art Club 268, Drama Club 268 Patsy Daine Norris - Portrait 234, DECA 271 Bob Norvell - Ad 321 Denise Numan - Portrait 192 Roger Newhouse - Portrait 208 Leslie Noel - Portrait 192 Ken Nipper - Industrial Arts Organi- zation 273 Cindy Gail Northington 5 Portrait 234 Sarah Nell Norton - Portrait 234, Chorus 283 Robert Curtis Norvell - Portrait 234, Interact 285, Mullionettes 272, Candid 27, Basketball 257 James Arthur Nunley - Portrait 234, DCT 271 Nelly Lee Nunley - Portrait 234 Aleshia O'Beridear - Portrait 192 Timothy Charles O'Brien - Portrait 234 Kathryn Diane O'Connor - Portrait 192 Johnny Franklin Odom - Portrait 192 William John Ogilvie - Portrait 192 Janet Elisabeth O'Kane - Portrait 235, CBE ll 270, National Honor Society 276 Teresa Darlene Olinger - Portrait 235, CBE ll 270, Lionettes 285, Home Room Representative 277, Flag Corps 281 Cheryl Lynn Olson - Portrait 235, Drama Club 258, Lionettes 285, Music 279 Karl Olson - Wrestling 259 Geraldine Cristi O'Malley - Portrait 192, French 269 Linda Maire Olson 1 Portrait 280 Percy OfNeal - Portrait 192 Phillip Daniel O'Neal - Portrait 192 William Howard O'Nael - Portrait 235 Micheal James O'Neal - Portrait 234, lnteract 285, Advertisement 298, Baseball 262, 107 Stan P. Ostashen - Portrait 235, Art Club 268, Latin 269, Homeroom Representative 277 Paula Carol O'Steen - Portrait 235, DCT 271 Teresa Gail O'Steen - Portrait 208, Music 280 Timothy Darryl O'Steen - Football 256, Portrait 192, J.V. Basketball 257 Charlie Ray Owens - Music 279 John Edward Owens - Band 280, Portrait 193, FFA 273 Lucinda Maire Owens - Portrait 193 Frank Howard Oxford - Portrait 208, Football 254, FFA 237 Michell Lynn Oster - Portrait 208 Billie Dale Padgett - Portrait 295, DCT I 270, Lionettes 285, Music 280, Band 282, Candid 169 Debbie Lynn Padgett - Chorus 28-3 James Franklin Padgett - Portrait 235, DCT 271 Patricia Ellan Page - Portrait 208 Craig Scott Painter - Portrait 208, Football 256 Joseph Jackson Palmer - Portrait 235, DCT 271 Stephan Ward Palmer - Portrait 235 Ann Marie Paquette - Portrait 235 Brenda Ann Pardee - Portrait 235, Latin 269, Flame 275, Candid 169, 170 Arrie Levet Parker - Portrait 193, Football 256, Drama 268 Brenda Parker - Portrait 208, DECA 271 Cynthia Jo Parker - Portrait 193 Irving Parker Jr. - Portrait 193, J.V. Baseball 262 Karen Jeanette Parker - Portrait 208, Spohish Club 269 Lloyd Jerome Parker - Portrait 193 Thomas Arthur Parker - Portrait 193 Frank Patterson - Portrait 193, Foot- ball 254, J.V. Basketball 257 Henry Carl Patterson -- Portrait 208, Football 254 Leslie Ann Patterson - Portrait 235, Gymnastics 260 Martha Lee Patterson - Portrait 235 Paul Edward Patterson - Portrait 208, Football 254 Scott T. Patterson - Portrait 193 Alan Pauling - Portrait 208, DCT I 270 Ron Lee Payne - Portrait 193 Kimberly Marie Pazda - Portrait 193 John Robert Peace - Portrait 235 Robert Scott Peace - Portrait 193 David Alan Peachee - Portrait 235, DECA 271 Antoinette Pearson - Portrait 193 Suzanne Pearson - Volleyball 258, Spanish 269, Golf 264, 97, Por- trait 193 Timothy Eward Peavy - Portrait 193 Alan M. Peddycoat - Portrait 193 Deborah Devane Peeples - Portrait 236, Spanish 269, Photo Lab 274 Rebecca Joan Peeples - Portrait 235 Rena Pepin - Portrait 236, Flame 275, Inferno 274 Tina Philomena Pennachio - Portrait 236, Latin 269, Representative 277, Candid 29, National Honor Society 276, Candid 1 1 1 William Michael Pennington - Por- Student Index ! 343 trait 193 Kimberly Kay Perkins - Candid 132, Portrait 236, Representative 277, Music 279, Candid 122, Swimming 265 Bridgett Elaine Perry - Portrait 208 Henry Dale Perry - Portrait 193 Karen Elaine Peters - Portrait 236, Lionettes 285, Music 279 Bridgett Annette Peterson - Portrait 236 Verndenia Lanie Peterson - Portrait 193 Rebecca Jeanne Phillips - Portrait 209 Tina Louise Phillips - Portrait 193, Music 280 Doug Pick - Portrait 193, Chorus 283 Kevin Pick - Portrait 193 Charlene Patrice Pinion - Portrait 193, Music 280 Cherly A. Pinion - Portrait 209 Debra Kay Pinkston - Portrait 209, Lionettes 285, Home Room Repre- sentative 277, Representative 215, National Honor Society 276 Willie James Pinkston Jr. - Portrait 236 Tina Pennachio - Girls Tennis 263 Jeffery Dean Pipkin - Portrait 193 Phyllis Melody Pirkle - Portrait 208, FFA 273, National Honor Society 276, Ad 319 Bridgett Darlene Pitts - Portrait 193 Micheal Ray Platt - Portrait 193, J.V. Basketball 257 James Player - Portrait 193 Kim Poe - Portrait 193 Michelle Yevonne Polk - DECA 271 Fern Alice Pollock - Portrait 209, Gymnastics 260, Keyettes 284, Candid 169 Mary Nell Pollock - Portrait 193 Melissa Ann Ponder - Portrait 208 Julie Ann Poole - Portrait 236, CBE I 270, lnterclub Council 276 Robert Poole - Football 254 Julia Ann Pope - Portrait 193 Christopher Marti Porter - Portrait 236 Delores A. Porter - Portrait 236 Margaret Ann Porter - Portrait 208 Debra Lynn Post - Portrait 209, Spanish Club 269 Marquita Annette Potts - Portrait 236, DECA 271 Kim Powell- Portrait 193 Kimberly Ann Powell - Chorus 283, Portrait 193 Stephen Craig Powers - Portrait 344 X Student Index 209, Chorus 283, Inter-Club Coun- cil 276 Terrance Michael Pawner - Candid 131, Portrait 236, Focus 166 Becky Ann Pratt- Portrait 193 Faith Darleen Pratt - Portrait 193 Phil Earl Prebor - Portrait 209, Bas- ketball257 Mariorie Denise Prescott - Portrait 193 Evelyn Ruth Preston - Portrait 209 Harriet P. Price - Portrait 209 Robert Matthew Prine - Portrait 193, Representative 277, Latin 269, Football 256, Boy's Tennis 263 Franklin Donald Pringle - Portrait 236, DCT 271 Sena Evaleena Putman - Portrait 236, DECA 271 Randy Eugene Pyle - Portrait 193 Keitha Juanita Quary - Chorus 283 Roy Quenga - Portrait 193 Ray Quillen - Portrait 193 Ricky Samuel Radford - Portrait 209, Chorus 283 Glen Owens Raines - Portrait 209, FFA 273 David James Rambo - Portrait 193 Morna Jean Ratliff - Portrait 193 Martin Randolf Raulerson - Portrait 209 Melissa Renee Raulerson - Portrait 209 William Maybre Raulerson - Portrait 193 Angela Davis Redfern - Portrait 193 Leon Louise Redfern - Portrait 236 Otis Redfern - Portrait 193 Kimberly Marguerite Reed - Home- coming 21, Portrait 209, Drama Club 268, Lionettes 285, National Honor Society 276 Shari A. Reed - Gymnastics 260 Charlene Reeder - Portrait 193 Ricky Larenzo Reese - Portrait 193 Carol Lea Reeser - AFJROTC 272, Portrait 193 Perry M. Reeves - McDonalds 121, Portrait 236, Inferno 274 Willie Theodore Reeves - Track 261 Margaret Alice Register - Portrait 209 Guyland Eugene Reid - Portrait 193 Dorothy Reid - Portrait 210 Jean Reid - Portrait 210 John Wesley Reid - Portrait 236, DECA 271, FFA 273 Raymond Edward Renno - Portrait 236, Advertisement 315 Kennith Carl Reynolds - Portrait 210 Mary Elizabeth Reynolds - Portrait 193 Nina Suzanne Reynolds - Portrait 237, CBE ll 270 Zorana Lee Reynolds - Portrait 237 Alan Keith Rhodes - Portrait 210, Latin 269 Trellis Yvonne Rhodes - Portrait 210, Civinettes 284 Barbara Ann Rials - Portrait 210 Jeanne Avery Rich - Chorus 283, Portrait 193 Jeanetto Adream Rich - Chorus 283, Portrait 193 Jeanette Rich - Portrait 193 Jo Ann Rich - Portrait 237 Joyce Antionette Rich - Portrait 210 Charlotte Evonn Richards - Portrait 193 Corol Richards - Portrait 210 Jeff Keith Richards - Portrait 237, Mullionettes 272, Industrial Arts Organization 273, Ad 309, Boy's Tennis 263, Candid 1 10 Andrew Evonn Richardson - Portrait 193 Bobby Joe Richardson - Football 256 Sandra Kaye Richardson - Portrait 193 Dorthy Riddles - Portrait 210 Morris Riggs - Portrait 193, Football 254, Student Advisory 276, Music 279, Pep Band 281, Band 282, Track 261 Frank Charles Riley - NEBULA 268, Spanish 269, Portrait 193 Johnny Ray Riley - Portrait 210, Representative 277 Kevin Brain Riley - Portrait 21 O Sharon Louis Riley - Portrait 193 Sonya Clare Riley - Portrait 193, Flag Corps 281 Ronald Lindsey Rimmer - Candid 195, Candid 65, Portrait 237, FFA 273, Ad 294 Bruce Alan Ritchly - Portrait 210, FFA 273 Brenda Darlene Ritter - Candid 38, Portrait 237 Donald Edmon Roach - Portrait 194 Hilton Wayne Roach - Portrait 237, DECA 271 James Daniel Roach - Portrait 194, Boy's Tennis 263 Wanda Gail Roach - Portrait 194 Donna Laverne Root - Portrait 237, CBE ll 270 Cynthia Ann Robbins - Portrait 194 David Bobby Robbins - Portrait 210, Industrial Arts Organization 273 Jeffrey Scott Robbins - Portrait 194 Sherri Lynn Robbins - Portrait 237, Flame 275 Tony Robbins - Portrait 194 Lori Ann Roberson - Portrait 194 Cheryl Louise Roberts - Portrait 194 Melba Kay Roberts - Portrait 194, Flag Corps 281 Donald Tunis Roberts - Portrait 237, FFA 273 Walter Fletcher Roberts - Portrait 194 William Lee Roberts - Portrait 237, Latin 269, National Honor Society 276, Interact Club 276 Debra D. Robinson - Portrait 194 Gwendolyn L. Robinson - Portrait 210 Jimmy Harold Robinson - Portrait 210, DECA 271 Johnny Glen Robinson - Portrait 210, DCT 271 Lucynda Ann Robinson - DECA 271, Portrait 194 Ricky Duane Robinson - Portrait 210, Track 101 Jenny Robles - Portrait 194 Mike Robles - Portrait 194 Russell Marion Robson - Portrait 210 JoAnne Elizabeth Rocchio - Portrait 210 Robert Eugene Roe - Portrait 237 Beverly Victoria Rogers - Portrait 194 Juan Rogers - Portrait 210 Lilliam Dorthy Rogers - Portrait 194 Renee Rogers - Portrait 237 Roy Dean Rogers - Candid 131, Portrait 210, DCTI 270 Sherri Annette Rogers - Chorus 283, FHA 272, Portrait 194 Stuart Milton Rogers - Spanish 269, Portrait 194 Iris Ann Rogerson - Portrait 237 Donna Jean Root - Volleyball 258, Representatives 277 and 215, Por- trait 194 Lisa Rose - Portrait 239, DECA 271, Ad 313, Inferno 274 Janice Felicia Rosebud - Portrait 237, CBE I 270 Lenora Sue Rosier - Portrait 237, CBE ll 270 Clarice Elaine Roundtree - Portrait 210 Wanda Elaine Roundtree - Portrait 237 Johnny LaVay Rowan - Portrait 210 Kemp Wolfgang Rowland - Portrait 194 Pamela Anne Royal - Portrait 210, Gymnastics 260, Keyettes 284 Charles Dewayne Rucker - Portrait 210 Fred Rue - Portrait 194 Ricky Rue - Portrait 194 Dale Rumbley - FFA 273 Claudia Rybinski - Track 261, Cross Country 93 Laura Helene Sobieski Melodye Lee Sallot Vessie Lee Salter- Portrait 194 Deborah Lynn Sample - Portrait 210 Barbara Rochelle Sampson - Por- trait 194 Huet Sampson - Portrait 237 Quentin McSampson - Chorus 283, Portrait 184 Jennifer Susan Sams -- Home Room Representative 277 Terry Sanchez - Portrait 210 Cindy Sanders - Portrait 237 Cindy Kay Sanders - Portrait 210, Chorus 283, FHA 272 Keith Levaughn Sanders - Portrait 237, DCTI 270, Candid 58 Sandra Kaye Sands - Candid 135 Bobby Robert Sangster - Portrait 194, Music 279, Lab Band 282 Ernest Alan Sangster - Portrait 238, Interact 285, Home Room Repre- sentative 277, Mullionettes 272, Candid 123 Stephen David Sangster - Portrait 210, Music 280, Lab Band 282 Alfred Jay Sapp - Portrait 210, Interact 285, Ad 309 Ernie Walker Sargent - Portrait 194 Brett Randle Savage - Music 280, Lab Band 282, Boy's Tennis 263 Mark Thomas Savage - Portrait 238, Latin Club 269, Focus 275 Ray Edward Savage - Portrait 210, Football 254, Spanish Club 269, Interact 285, Wrestling 259 Richard Hubbard Savage - Music 280, Portrait 194, Pep Band 281 Connie Elise Sawyer - Chorus 283, Portrait 194, Flag Corps 281 Gordon Wayne Sawyer - Portrait 210 James Richard Sawyer - Music 279, Portrait 194 Laurie Susan Sawyer - Portrait 238 Ricky Sawyer - Portrait 194 Jerry Craig Saxton - Portrait 194 Sunday Lee Schaefer - Portrait 210 Jimmie Scarborough - Portrait 210 Greg Allan Schirm - Portrait 238 Catherine C. Schlechte - Portrait 194 Donna Joyce Schlichting - Portrait 238, DCT l 270, Lionettes 285, Representatives 277, National Honor Society 276 Terry Lynn Schmelzer - Portrait 210, Chorus 283 Christopher G. Schofield - Portrait 210 Bobby Wayne Schrimsher - Chorus 283, Golf 264 Lori Ellen Schuler - Portrait 238, Latin Club 269 Carolyn Elizabeth Scofield - Portrait 194, Latin Club 269 Carol Robin Scott- Portrait 21 1 Keith Scott - Beach 176 Tammy Nanette Scruggs - Portrait 194 Dawn Michelle Seal - Chorus 283, Portrait 194 Vicki Marie Sedgwick - Portrait 194 Robert E. Seibert - Portrait 238 David Alan Serdynski - Portrait 21 1,Golf 264, Music 279 Charles Sexton - Candid 52, Por- trait 211 Gary Sexton - Portrait 194 Patty Sharp - Portrait 194 Shonnie Kay Shaw - Portrait 21 1 Dale Lester Shedd - Portrait 194 LaVonne Michelle Shedd - Chorus 283, Portrait 194 Rebecca Anne Sheffield - Portrait 194 Tommy Steve Sheffield - Portrait 21 1, FFA 273 Deborah Louise Shell - Portrait 21 1 Evie Diane Shell - Portrait 194 Mary Marguerite Shell - Portrait 21 1, DCT 271 Sherry Lynn Shell - Portrait 194 Randal Bryant Shepherd - Portrait 194 Dell Pamela Sheppard - Portrait 21 1, French 269, Music 280 Sandra Jean Sherrouse - Portrait 238, DCT 270 Frank Shields - Portrait 194 Bonnie Jean Shipley - Portrait 194 Bobby Shipper - Portrait 194 John Emery Shirah - Portrait 211 Jerry Lee Shireman - Lunch 35, Por- trait 194 Norman Keith Shireman - Portrait 21 1 Timothy Carlton Shiver - Portrait 21 1, DECA 271 Michael Lynn Shoupe - Homecom- ing 146 - 147, Portrait 238, DECA 271 Peter Shred - Portrait 21 1 Joyce Ann Sides - Portrait 194 F. Clay Silas - Industrial Arts Organ- ization 273 Gina Elaine Silas - Portrait 211 Suzanne Simms - Portrait 238 Ronald Simon - Representatives 277 Bradley Simpson - Portrait 194 Charles Brent Simpson - Portrait 21 1 David Lamar Simpson - Candid 65, Homecoming 146 - 147, Portrait 238, Ad 315 Hugh Vincent Simpson - Portrait 211, Football 256, Chorus 283, Candid 156, J.V. Basketball 257 Jack Simpson - Portrait 194 Penny Rebecca Simpson - Music 280, Portrait 194 Sherry Denise Simpson - Candid 17, Portrait 194, Trident Staff 274, Ad 292 Dawn Ellen Sims - Portrait 238 Harvey Russell Sims - AFJROTC 272 Warren Carter Singleton - Portrait 211,Ad324 Jeffery Wayne Sippel - Candid 52, Portrait 194 Lisa Janine Sippel - Portrait 211, Representatives 277 Don Skaggs - Portrait 195 Ladonna Joy Skaggs - Portrait 195 Darryl Mervyn Skinner - Portrait 195 Donna Gail Skinner - McDanald's 121, Portrait 122, Lionettes 285, Varsity Cheerleaders 272, Inferno 274 Mike Larry Skinner - Portrait 21 1 Michael Edward Smailes - Portrait 211, Music 280 Jon Garrett Smiley - Golf 264, 95, Portrait 195 Beverly Cheryl Smith - Portrait 195 Carla Smith - Portrait 211 Cristy Smith - Portrait 238 Debbie Lynn Smith - Portrait 238, Volleyball 258, Basketball 258, Swimming 265 Debra Ann Smith - Portrait 195 Donald F. Smith - Portrait 195 Earl Smith - Portrait 21 1 Fernando Lamar Smith - Portrait 238, Football 254, Wrestling 259 Frank Allen Smith - Portrait 238, FFA 273 James Edwin Smith - Portrait 195 Jeffrey Linn Smith - Ad 300, Portrait 239, Home Room Representative 277, Candid 128, Inferno 274 Joe Smith - Portrait 211 Keely Lenise Smith - Portrait 239, Gymnastics 260, Lionettes 285, Varsity Cheerleaders 272, Student Advisory 276, Inter-Club Council Lessie C. Smith - Portrait 21 1, FHA 272 Linda Kay Smith - Portrait 211, Gymnastics 260 Linda Lee Smith - Portrait 21 1 Margie Smith - Portrait 195 Mary Elizabeth Smith - Portrait 239, DCT I 270, Girl's Tennis 263, Can- did 1 1 1 Mary Elizabeth Smith - Portrait 195 Michael Aaron Smith - Portrait 239, Music 280, Flame 275, Band 282 Michael Ray Smith - Candid 45, Ad 301, Portrait 239, Football 254 Pamela Lynn Smith - Portrait 239, industrial Arts Organization 273 Patricia Ann Smith - Portrait 239 Richard Smith - Portrait 239 Richard Lavon Smith - Portrait 21 1 Ronald Elliott Smith - Portrait 211, Ad 320 Ronald Martin Smith - Portrait 195 Ronnie Odis Smith - Portrait 239, J.V. Basketball 257 Sharon Maxine Smith - Portrait 195 Swaneah Jane Smith - Chorus 283, Portrait 195 Tammy Yvette Smith - Portrait 239 Ted Lawrence Smith - Portrait 239, FFA 273 Tina Charlotte Smith - Portrait 195 Vicky Smith - Portrait 211 Bonnie Mae Snow - Portrait 239, Latin Club 269 Mark Daniel Snow - Portrait 195 Carla Ann Snyder - Portrait 195 Robert Eric Soligny - Portrait 195 Alan Speed - Portrait 211 Carl Wendell Speed - Portrait 195 Diane Speed - Portrait 211 Dorothy R. Speed - Portrait 211, Band 279 Jeff Speed - Portrait 195 John Henry Speed - Portrait 211, Football 254, Track 101 Lillie Mae Spinks - Portrait 211, Chorus 283, Student Advisory 276 April Sue Spivey - Portrait 195 Lenita L. Spivey - Portrait 195 Neva Jane Spivey - Portrait 211, FHA 272, FFA 273 Reginald Eli Spivey - Portrait 195, FFA 273 Sharon Elizabeth Springer - Trident Staff 274, Selling Tridents 38, Por- trait 239, DCT 77 Joanne Elizabeth Spruill - Portrait Student Index I 345 195, FFA 273 Kenneth Edward Srodek - Portrait 239, Candid 50, Music 279, Band 282 Kenneth J. Stacey - Portrait 21 1 Brenda Denise Stacy - Portrait 195 Adolphus Stafford - Portrait 195 Joseph Anthony Stagman - Portrait 21 1 Karan Kay Stancil - Portrait 195 Rod Paul Stanfield - Football 88 and 254, Portrait 195 Joe Stanley- Portrait 21 1, Industrial Arts Organization 273 Ladeirdre Carlis Stanley - Chorus 283 Rickey Starskey - Portrait 195 Marsha Annette Steen - Portrait 239, DECA 271 John Carl Steinhauer - Portrait 21 1, Football 254 and 152 Sheila Stengal - Portrait 211, Span- ish Club 269 Billy Eugene Stephens - Portrait 195 Kelly Diane Stephens - Portrait 21 1, Basketball 258, Chorus 283, National Honor Society 276, Ad 309 Kenneth H. Stephens - Portrait 21 1 Lori Gay Stephens - Music 280 Sandra Lynne Stephens - Music 280, Portrait 195 Timothy Lee Stephens - Portrait 195, J.V. Baseball Dwayne Stepson - Portrait 195 Lisa Stepson - Portrait 195 Felicia Diane Stevens - Portrait 212 John Timothy Stevens - Portrait 239, Music 279, Band 282 Michael Stevens - Portrait 212 Felicia Arlene Stewart - Portrait 212, Music 279 James Emory Stewart - Portrait 195 Randall Craig Stewart - Portrait 195 Alan Albert Still - DCT I 270, Can- did 58, Candid 123 Dale L. Stills - Football 88 and 254 Harry Alan Stillwell - Portrait 212, Chorus 283 Ruby Jean Stith - Portrait 195 Sandy Stivers - Portrait 212, Chorus 283 Shannon Inez Stone iByrd1- Portrait 239, DECA 271 Douglas Ray Storer - Football 254, Portrait 195 Brenda D. Strafford - Portrait 212 Donna Straughn - Portrait 239 Bruce Allen Strayer - Portrait 195 Franklin Street Ill - Portrait 239 346 I Student Index David Dewitt Strickland - Portrait 195 Jerry Wayne Strickland - Portrait 195, Wrestling 259 Susie Strickland - Portrait 239 Debra Jo Stringer - Ceramics 62, Portrait 212, Spanish Club 269 Kerry Strong - Portrait 212 Susan Ruth Stroud - Music 280 Thomas Wayne Stroud - Portrait 239 Ronald Glenn Suggs - Portrait 21 2 Marshall Summerlin - Portrait 212 Timmie Joe Sumner - Portrait 239, DCT 271 Jerry Surratt - Portrait 195 Debra Darlene Sutherland - Chorus 283 Doug Sutton - Portrait 195 Timothy Allen Sutton Lynn Swan - Portrait 195 Rick Swenson - Portrait 195 Frank Joseph Swiney - Portrait 195, Wrestling 259 Daniel Phillip Swonger - Ad 328 Shelley Ann Symonds - Portrait 195 Brenda Lynn Szogi - Portrait 195 Doreen Szutenbach - Spanish Club 269, Portrait 195, Flag Corps 281 Rebecca Szutenbach - Portrait 195, Pep Band 281 Marla Jean Taber - Portrait 212 Darla Ann Tabler- Portrait 195 Deborah Jean Tabler - Portrait 239, CBE I 270, Home Room Represent- atives 277 Nita Talman - Home Room Repre- sentatives 277 Gloria Ann Tanner - Portrait 195 Susie Tallent - Golf 97 Sonia Ann Tanner - Portrait 239, Nebula 268, Spanish Club 269 Brenda Kay Tate - Portrait 21 2 Deborah Lynn Tatum - Portrait 212 Sherri Tatum - Portrait 196 Cathy Lynn Taylor - Portrait 21 2 Eric Bradley Taylor -- Portrait 212, Latin Club 269, National Honor Society 276 Dennis Taylor - Portrait 196 Milton Jay Taylor - Portrait 21 2 Norma Kim Taylor - Chorus 283, Portrait 196 Ronald Lee Taylor - Portrait 196 Toni Marie Taylor - Candid 45, Por- trait 21 2 Connie J. Teal - Portrait 212 David Kevin Tebo - Inter-Club Coun- cil 276, Candid 27, Candid 65, Portrait 240, Nebula 268, Latin Club 269, Repreesentative 277, AFJROTC 272, Track 261, Ad 328 Beverly Arleen Tew - Portrait 196 Allen Randolph Thomas - Portrait 212, Football 254 Angela Renee Thomas - Portrait 196 Brenda Marie Thomas - Portrait 240 Bridget Thomas - Portrait 196 Charles Eric Thomas - Portrait 240, Latin Club 269, Representative 277, Ad 292 Daniel D. Thomas - AFJROTC 272, FFA 273 David Thomas - Portrait 212 David Oliver Thomas - Lab Band 282, Pep Band 281, Ad 301, Por- trait 240, Latin Club 269, Repre- sentative 277, Candid 29, Candid 83, Inter-Club Council 276 Debra Ann Thomas - Portrait 21 2 Joseph Walter Thomas - Portrait 240, Focus 275 Kathy Ann Thomas - Portrait 212 Kenneth C. Thomas - Portrait 21 2 Kenneth Hugh Thomas - Portrait 212, Lab Band 282 Larhonda L. Thomas - Portrait 212 Michael Anthony Thomas - Portrait 196, Music 279 Nancy Mary Thomas - Portrait 212, Spanish Club 269, Girls Tennis 263 Sheila Ann Thomas - Portrait 212 Teresa Jaquline Thomas - Portrait 196 Troy Douglas Thomas - Portrait 196 Brenda Fay Thompson - Portrait 196 Diana Fay Thompson - Portrait 212 James Thompson - Portrait 196 Jane Marie Thompson - FHA 272, Portrait 196 Janet Charlene Thompson - Portrait 21 2 Joseph Lee Thompson - Portrait 196 Linda Elaine Thompson - Portrait 240, Chorus 283 Vinnie Jane Thompson - Portrait 196 Wayne Dean Thompson - Portrait 196 Tammy Lynn Threet- Portrait 196 Michael Alon Thrower - Portrait 240, Music 280, Pep Band 282, Band 282 David Keith Tidwell - Drama Club 268, Portrait 196 Donna Elaine Tidwell - Portrait 240, French Club 269, Candid 17 Melvin Cassidy Tidwell - Music 279, Pep Band 281 Robert Anthony Tidwell - Portrait 169 Deborah Lynn Tillman - Portrait 196 Vernita Lovett Tillman - Portrait 196 Cheryl Lynn Tindol - Portrait 196 Stephen Timothy Tindol - Portrait 240 Michael Aaron Tison - Interact 285, Boy's Tennis 263, Ad 326, Candid 1 10 Carol Ann Tolson - Portrait 240, DECA 271 Joseph Townes - Portrait 240 Jeffrey Alan Toy - Portrait 240, Music 280, Golf 264, 95, Lab Band 282 Tamela Ann Trice - At Mall 131, Ad 300, Portrait 240, Parliamentarian 285, Flag Corps 281, Candid 122, Girls Tennis 263, Candid 111 Steve Frederick Trubey - Portrait 196 Tracy Tumen - Portrait 196 Charles Thomas Tyson - Portrait 196 Gerald Elden Uhl - Portrait 196 Robert Lee Uhl - DCT 271 Jeffrey Carrol Van Horn - Portrait 241 , Music 280, Band 282 Joseph F. Van Horn - Music 279 James Barney Vann - Portrait 196 Ronnie Ladd Vaughn - Music 279 Teresa Suzanne Vaughn - Focus 275, Homecoming Week 21, Por- trait 241, Gymnastics 260, Art Club 268, Drama Club 268 William Herbert Vaughn - Portrait 196 John O. Venaas - Portrait 196, Industrial Arts Organization 273, Ad 318, J.V. Baseball 262 Donald Edwin Vercrouse - Portrait 241 Kenneth Raymond Vessell - Portrait 241, Golf 264, Ad 295 Tamara Lynn Vestal - CBE I 270, Keyettes 284, National Honor Society 276, Inter-Club Council 276, Candid 178, Candid 122 John E. Waddell - Interact 285 Tracy Ann Waddell - Portrait 241, CBE ll 270, Lionettes 285, Inter- Club Council 276 Chris Wagner - FFA 273, Ad 309 Aimee Ruth Walker - Portrait 241, Inferno 274 Andre Walker - Football 254, Foot- ball 152, Basketball 257, Candid 70 John Fulton Walker - Portrait 196 Lynnette Walker - Portrait 196 Marion Walker - Basketball 258, French Club 269, Lionettes 285, Candid 83, Golf 264, 96, 97 Nicky Walker - Portrait 196 Pamela Karen Walker - Portrait 196 Pauline Walker - Portrait 196 Steve Walker - Cross Country 93 Theresa Ann Walser - Photo Lab 274, Portrait 241, Keyettes 284, Candid 29, Inter-Club Council 276, Focus 275, Ad 326 Cathy Word - Portrait 196 Dorothy Annette Ward - FHA 272 Catherine Miriam Ware - Portrait 196 Mary Elizabeth Warfield - Spanish Club 269 Andrew Malcome Waring - Portrait 241 Michael Lee Waring - Portrait 241, Football 254 Tony Lynn Warr - Portrait 241, Latin Club 269 Allen Edward Waters - Portrait 241, DECA 271, Ad 313, Ad 324 Belinda S. Waters - Portrait 196 Charles Ronnie Waters - Football 256 Connie Inez Waters - Flag Corps 281 Tracy Lee Waters - Portrait 1 96 Catheryne Darlene Watkins - Por- trait 241, Keyettes 284, FFA 273 James D. Watkins - Portrait 196 Charles D. Watson - Spanish Club 269 Ellen Kay Watson - Chorus 283 Alicia Watters - Keyettes 284, Cho- rus 283 James Edward Weaver - Portrait 241, Art Club 268, Industrial Arts Organization 273 Paul Richard Weaver - Music 279 Deborah Jean Weeks - Volleyball 258, Basketball 258, Cross Coun- try 93 Linda Sue Weeks - Track 261 Bonita Ann Wells - Portrait 241, Keyettes 284, Chorus 283 Ronald Lynn Wells - Portrait 196 Robert Arthur Welsh - Portrait 241 Victoria Ann Welsh - Chorus 283 Mary Betty Sue West - Portrait 241, Gymnastics 260 Danita Kay Westbrook - Portrait 196 Deborah Ruth Westergaard - Por- trait 241 Robert Bryan Westergaard - Portrait 196 John Edward Wheelis - Portrait 196 Michael Allen Wheelis - Portrait 196 Denvil Eugene Whitaker - Portrait 196 Dewayne Jerry Whitaker - Portrait 196 Diane Lynn White - Gymnastics 260 Donna Marie White - Portrait 242 Eric Charles White - Portrait 242 Bruce Lanard Whitehead - Football 256, Portrait 196 Deborah A. Whitehead - Home Room Representatives 277, Portrait 196 Debra Joan Whitehurst - CBE I 270 Joel Brian Whittenbeck - Portrait 242, Art Club 269, Home Room Representative 277, Ad 320 Vickie Lynn Wilkerson - Portrait 196 Glen Charles Wilkes - Portrait 196 Cheryl Ann Wilkins - Portrait 196 Jeffery Charles Wilkins - Portrait 242, Track 261 Michael Wayne Wilkins - Portrait 242 William Henry Wilkins - Portrait 242, DCTI 270 Albert R. Williams - Football 256, Portrait 196, Wrestling 259 Angela Marie Williams - Portrait 196 Barbara Diane Williams - Portrait 242, Chorus 283 Dave Williams - Portrait 196 Gregory Lomar Williams - Portrait 242 James Anthony Williams - Football 254, Basketball 257, Candid 70 Karen Sue Williams - Music 280 Michael Randle Williams - DECA 271 Regina Faye Williams - Portrait 242 Reginald Williams - Art Club 268 Rickey Lee Williams - Portrait 214, Track 261 Susan Ann Williams - Drama Club 268, French Club 269 Victor Scott Williams - Portrait 242 Virginia Lynne Williams - Candid 29, Trident Staff 274, Entertaining Friends 132, Portrait 242, Keyettes 284, Candid 17, Inter-Club Council 276 Daniel R. Williamson - Homecoming 149, Acl 305, Portrait 242, Latin Club 269, Candid 83 Janet Dell Williamson - Portrait 242, French Club 269, Spanish Club 269, National Honor Society 276 Lisha Diane Williamson - Photo Lab 274, Portrait 214, Gymnastics 260, Spanish Club 269, Candid 125, National Honor Society 276 Milton Leroy Willis - Football 256, Spanish Club 269 Candy K. Willoughby - Portrait 214, Photo Lab 274, Track 261, Cross Country 93 Gowena Katherine Wilson - Portrait 214, Music 279 John David Wilson - Portrait 214 Jerry Dean Wilt- Portrait 214, FFA 273 Jeff Will-Candid 123 t Steven Ray Wilt- Portrait 242 Kennith N. Winebarger - Portrait 214 Robert Earl Wingate - Portrait 214, Representatives 277 John Clifton Winkler - Portrait 197 James David Winslow - Portrait 197,J.V. Baseball Karen Michelle Winter - Portrait 197 Charles Afton Wise - Music 280, Portrait 197 Lester Alex Wisham - Portrait 214 Jamie Sue Witte - Portrait 242 Beverly Ann Wixon - Portrait 243, Music 280, Lab Band 282 Becky Wood - DCT 270 Betty Jean Wood - Portrait 243 John R. Wood - Portrait 197 Sharon Jean Wood - National Honor Society 276, Ad 303, Por- trait 243, French Club 269, Key- ettes 284, Candid 17 and 128 Steve Kent Wood - Portrait 214, Industrial Arts Organization 273 Robert James Woodard - Portrait 197 Tracy Lynn Woodard - Portrait 197 Nancy Lynn Woodham - Homecom- ing 146 - 147, Portrait 243, CBE l 270, Lionettes 285, National Honor Society 276 Frank Edward Woolen - Portrait 197 Aaron Lynn Workman - Portrait 197, Representatives 277 Cynthia Lynn Wright - Portrait '214, Gymnastics 260, Ad 313 Herbert W. Wright - Portrait 197 Jeff Len Wright - Portrait 214 Joel Douglas Wright - Ad 305, Por- trait 243, Music 279, Band 282 Pam Wunter - Portrait 214 Steven Lee Wyatt - Portrait 214 Michael Wayne Yates - Portrait 214 Sheila Yates - Portrait 21 4 Michael Andrew Yevchak - Portrait 243, Industrial Arts Organization 273 Cynthia Gail Yon - Portrait 214, Spanish Club 269, Ad 293 Kathleen Ruth Von - Portrait 197 Morris Tracy 269, Portrait Gerri Lorraine Young Holly Lynn Young - Portrait Kendra Darlene Young 197 Tony Ray Young - Football 256, Portrait 197, Football 155 David Alan Youngblood - Portrait 197 Donald Eugene Zanders - Portrait 214, Football 256 Kimberly Ann Zarlenga - Portrait 214, Home Room Representative 277 Tracey Frances Zarlenga - Portrait 214 Santino Marion Ziegler - Portrait 243, Chorus 283 Irene Carolyn Zimmerman - Portrait 243 Janice Faye Zipperer - Portrait 214 Studentlndex X 347 f f ,,-W .,-,,.,. ,aww M, ,Www VT- f- ' Q - -in ,- . 1 1 ' my . .fir ai, V.-H, 1 ,. 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