Lakeland High School - Highlander Yearbook (Lakeland, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1964 volume:

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YEA 2 HIIGHLANDER ' 9 Nil Lakeland High Scihooil Laiikeilainmii, Florida RIC HARD PACE ELEANOR FUTCH Editor-in-Chief Business Manager MISS HAZEL HALEY MISS MAXINE MCINTYRE Editorial Advisor Business Advisor Y ' Q40 In I9I4, TiTTy years ago, a small and insignificant paper-bound book made iTs appearance aT our school. IT was noT imposing or specTacuIar, buT iT was permanenT. IT is sTilI wiTh us, you hold iT in your hands, The Highlander oT Lakeland High School. We pause on our Golden Anniversary To paT ourselves on The back Tor TiTTy years oT fine eTTorT, To Take a deep breaTh, and prepare ourselves for TiTTy more. IT one had The Time and paTience To sTarT wiTh ThaT TirsT High- lander and read Through all The succeeding ones, he would see reTIecTed There The hisTory of a school, a Town,' a counTry . . . even a civiIizaTion. He would see The coming and going of knickers, high buTTon shoes, corner drugsTores, and boop-boop-a-doop. He would observe The invenTion of The radio, The airplane, and The Television seT. There would be Two major hoT wars and one long cold one. There would be periods of peace which would include ProhibiTion, a real esTaTe boom and crash, and a GreaT Depression. Women goT The voTe, and sTarTed wearing The panTs. SocieTy became secure wiTh FDR and IosT iTs securiTy wiTh The deaTh of JFK. A puddIe-in- The-road called Lakeland grew To a ciTy oT sevenTy Thousand wiTh a high school of Two Thousand . . . wiTh a Highlander. IT has been a greaT TiTTy years. Look aT Them Through our year- book. . . iT was There. Our Golden Year . . .our proud year . . . This is The year we have seT aside Tor The Highlander. .51 . 4 'F 4 f 5 K QW Yav , Pageim X V' tt Vrlk L f fn 5 051-page ff S Q .LN Q2 N 36 X SQQXYKS .X . page X48 Y 1 ,rV : 'f ' ' -. alll ' ,' Z -vw J, M , f C ff , ' fm .A1 ,L 1 b ,ai X Averhsenmxenf p ' 6 J Sq. 2 Page 266 f 4 f Mi M lxflfiljhfllllffbllulnigihlllfll .As olnn Fitzgeram Kennedy. 19175196.71 ' , . .1 ,.g ' ' ggcSF5diANi'BAfEHnAicH- , , . Some two hundred years ago, John Wesley wrote: He who governed the world before I was born shall take care of it, likewise, when I am dead . . . My part is to improve the present moment. Man of peace, guardian of the unprotetted, lover otwrnarif kind, John Fitzgerald Kennedy will be remembered as a man who did indeed improve the present mo- ment. ' BISHOP JOHN WESLEY LORD f K W K q 1. .VM I , . zfvkafiil-'vgfbx-Y , , .s 4' V' ,. .4-, K' 'W -.Lf-I -W ,- ' . -2 lg.l-,g-,-V- V, my H 72 . . w g-Q .-: 4 , 2 K , Le xis- VK?w?Plwf1-i,,.,: V K. K , ,,.l,,..l, l . . ,, ,Q ,,L A .W-,,,V .. 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Agfa .. i . - v , 23514 K ' ' V, . a waxed Tile hall w1Th no scuff prlnis k,.,g1y xg. ,J-mfsf - e gg , , . . . . . 2-FK V . l, l . a shiny steel desk devolcl of lnmals 1 1' V .. 'i?'KzK as was - - - - .. ,alll . smelly new paint an a splc and span X 4 . -,eww-f 8 room . . . expanses of windows wifhouf sfudents' faces . . a building . . a shell. 9 ,Af-'J K QM? Maw A. PM MF' f AL milf ff-f M W W c,.,.w.-w+ t'A 2 AWN' 1: i 5 i i .M ,W 5 ww' ww'-'M Mwe ,M tgirl 5? 5 t' ri 2 . in isis? .s, H wi at -an ii? Z f it I sc- Responsibility is a final exam . . . hours of homework that must be done . . . a chemistry experiment that is kind of fun . . . cheering for your team even when its loses . . . buy- ing your school newspaper or voting for Home- coming Queen . . . decorating for a dance and standing up straight for graduation. i S . ..,-, , , . Li, Q PZ it V. f . df Es? , : 7 L. i l ' 'Qi 72 1-fs 2 Q -, .g.a - 1 ' Q , V 2- .rf me V. . ,Q si- .fm 2 z - . ,. s , y f i y,i.iw S., f-Ls f - T g fr, . -ff r 5 fir' 7 f elf: l 3 E ' l fi W it K 5 it ' ff tl 5 5 5 E 315:73 1 ,i - i K ' J F' f i -Q ' A Vf f tiff' ' f g, Q. I 1 ms. si. i lf , N s ' if K 523' ' ig may - swf ... A J f ,fa , . tl r .Q V' E+ r if . .Q M ' ' W W aft fy, j Q' 3 i Wii 3 l ' 4 2 if , 1 if H tri, , .5 ,f 1. v r.-fm. J it r - at 4 ff: , . , ., fr ., J 4 -43,--, , - V Mkasttaasf L 2 5 MMA Mi. - fl 5 vasmmw wg , f f . ' 'W Mferllites, .Sk . , K , A K LVVLVV My , ..s lu ' ' ' K fir. A , ,N sw Www 2 f ' :gi ' -151, . he - 'i I ivy., kiy. . . 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A wiv f,i, 1, :ka K 7 5 as ,its V ,ks :Ek ky' fiitfifl' iw fl , is Mist lf ALL' A ff it wi V- x N 3: 1 if fi V J :r sl 'K 91+ 4 - 1 . ,fe se in is 'L 1 Miss xii I U - ii i X fat. ,- M. 1 M X ,. 2 A L,,, me Security is your hometown . . . ducks on a still lake and benches in a green park low spreading shade trees and tall virile build ings . . . a movie house and a football stadium . . . a dusty old library and a shiny new pool hall . . . barking dogs and busy streets and people that you know. ik? i sa ,1 -,Aw W5fi iQ1:2,5s giftfikfff fs 'ls' M swiwiiwigi, fats im ta- ff . , , ,wis p 3 'i i22eM2g,,Q,-w,i,- - :'Ql3w V'-Qgigfi LJ f aw-sg? 5' A ' tifkftf ii Z., . it ,,ii ., .. ,. , H is-egg. , 'LQKZES dw - 'Wi f at . as si , , aw-fi ,am , f i , K was ' i ,ir We Q . ,sf,,,w . K W 2 5 ggi! 3, s - -ass fa-mv., ef N iwl fffngaf 4, VA - A Q ' - A gig? wwf' I -X-A1 i is P Q it M4 V r t , A M ,Q 2 , ,Uk A li ' ,. 5155-sk. N ,,,m gf s Q - , f F K up ati 'swff i A if 5 at if AMW ,awww l Nf,,,qcfgg'l7 . f twat? X f 5, , ,WWW , ,wsw M I ,J s 'R M . ,f X .K , .V nm ffnaw W VW J...HMs,w , an ,ws . Wa - -fs, s wwf 'f 2 3 S 2 mv, ':f1lW' g gggm gn Spvm s MW .T ,V V Rebellion is a teen-age tad . . . swallowing goldfish and crowding into a telephone booth . . . wearing tight pants and short, short skirts . . . driving a bright red sports car full of kids at ninety miles an hour . . . cursing to show yoU're a rnan , . . wearing heavy make-up to show yoU're a woman . . . rebellion is our way of life. 8 I5 P31 VNJXA l . fl Ai., ,EET 5 i Happiness is two ltotologs on a colcl football night . . . a ricle on a Tandem bicycle on a breezy clay . . . dancing close together with the pulsing beat of the band . . . frosty cokes X W on a not sandy beach . . . a soft kiss in a truck of scratching sweet hay . . . Happiness is the one you love. ll tw Dlvll rl ' is l -4.6 , ,Q W I 7 Dedication IVM, Ralph Gmc I8 Seagulls, cyanide, and Easter egg hunts will al- ways remain as symbols of the trials of CBA Chemistry. Here amid funnel tubes and gas burn- ers, Chief Eagle, Phillips 66, and Sugar Man learned the meaning of study and responsibility. To you, Mr. Raph H. Gress, for your ceaseless efforts to develop our maturity, the Class of '64 dedicates this Golden Anniversary edition of the Highlander. fy -,.....,, i vi H 5 3 V. If i m I 1 L H 'A 5. lf El n W TT fi 5E P 4 I . .1 5 I L. 5 5 . J.. 4 .N f- -W gs Q.-,K- inf' . ,A W , if pg . W... 11' -- 41. 5 4: wx V- K kk XJR . 4e,, Q 3 Wim, f W? .4 5 17. ,: 'WS Y .QU , f of 4 f wg uf Q- .1 ivy mix. -. . NWS. , Q M. Q fm, . 'Vw Q5-M , Q Neg X .mg MW ,Ky W M m,,.,..w, 'H mffwf' if 9 F39 3 fd., I 44 f 213 'iff A fy G. Q Q? .4- N- Q? , 24 ,, f , H g I 1 , dial A 5 'V ' ' A . .wg I - Ql!,!itf..-, ay - I .. f wf , A F'- -af Y., ,..:l my M ,. .f 'Nr A 1--rs-, ,I A Q., ,x W, M- if 'miswimm A , va-J Q ,X , , -1- X ,Q is-, my NEHG-9 rv ww . - 'H' f K 'fp ny. F 3 K 'Q .... 20 , , . ' Q. . V-ml: Lg Ili W Y My wk, 52 M . 7 ,.Y -gs, gin: in' fi' L A, V '11 ' fl,M?ZgQ,wQf,kk,QV,E,vK:a,ilgQem,2i f ,Q f -G -1 V A .. f ,. , - :V,:7,,x,,i, .,,M.xgn ,. . 2' - P1ff'1'i'K' - ' V A A N gg.: g- ' V f . ' xv W M km , M Y , , 5. . sv -'W Wx V H , iw H- Qg,xm::,QSyf1,,-, mf ' ' fv fi . f:f a , . ' p ' Fjffff 2 V W wm.m4-i- W 'wsa,, :,,. ' 1 vw . 7 If ,, 7:9 LL. ' V 5,-,W.f '4A,4.'::i?k,i ,, A ' i , 1 - -:H+ ,. ,.f2fg-H. ..-MLWQL, ' -- '- . wx.: -:wan 'ff-' ffruf, 'M , U- Q- Sw-P'-ML, -. , 'N M K . f W-55' M k,T,a,ff: S Aki:-xv 4 nk. K .-W .,-NWA-Q qv, , W ., , rw, .. i t ,ll -Ling , ,, ,T ,Q V e 'V Q w 1,5 1, by 1 J I ? 2 ,V if rx A s an 1 1 , 5 I ' ,F 2 ii 11 Eg K, N K E 1 ' V , ' q Q fg 1 fi gg V 15 1 1 1 il 5 I ' 5 V il 3 I j ' Q i ' ' - ' Q ff A -lu., ':A'r ran: xx ' 2 I I f f ' f , f f' X 1 wsu by ' 'wr ,Sw Q. ' WHL... .1 -f, hya, 4 - A YA ' ' M Ei! ' 5 ffxy- . Li 4 i fl. I s fl 1 1 , M w' J M ffnf Popular supervising principal of Lakeland area schools, MR. ALBERT R. ADAMS, capably administers the affairs of more than fifteen thousand students. Mr. Adams, active in community af- fairs, likes fishing, reading, and playing with his two grandsons. Our respected principal, MR. MORRIS E. ZIPPER, received his AB from Stetson and his MED from the University of Florida. A sports enthusiast, Mr. Zipprer enioys fishing, golf, and tennis . . . not to mention Gary, Cherie, and Terry. 22 .facrllimniiniislipiraliiion The smoothness with which all school functions operate is due to an excellent administrative staff who work well together. The principal is mainly concerned with curriculum development and the completion of all certification standards for the school. The assistant principal regulates school activities and takes care of disciplinary problems. The secretaries are the iacks-of-all-trades, man- aging everything from absentee permits to in- surance reports. MR. GEORGE A. JOHNSON, now in his second year as assistant principal, earned his degrees at Waynesburg College and at the University of Florida. Besides being a bug on antique cars, he is International Counsellor of the Lions Club and recently traveled to Europe for this group. l Q illlll i:lLlIllCCCE The purpose of the guidance department is to help the student reach his maximum achievement with a minimum of frustration. The aim is sought through counseling, testing, and lending vo- cational and college materials. Guidance counselor MRS. SUE McMlL- LAN is an attractive and capable member of the administration. Formerly a teacher in the social studies department, she now devotes full time to guidance and to our American Fields Service program. She holds BS and MA degrees from Appalachian State Teachers' College. Mrs. Warren administers many of the aptitude, college entrance, and scholarship exams. MR. STRATO E. TELVELY, returning to Lakeland High after a year's ab- sence, is a new addition to the guidance staff. Mr. Telvely's bach- elorhood has developed his culinary talents, His BA is from Florida Southern, and his MA from FSU. Beloved head of guidance, MRS. NORMA WARREN, holds degrees from Florida Southern and the Uni- versity of Florida. When not spon- soring the Student Council, she reads and gardens. 23 Gathered around the horn for the morning announcements are, standing: Mrs. Carole Young, Mrs. Martha Ahlschwede, and Mrs. Arlene Sauls. Seafed is Mrs, LaVerne Andrews. eccire than ries Mrs Young returns the indispensable sruclent records To the safety of the vault, Mrs. Sauls and Mr. Johnson make sure The Teachers are as prompt as the studenis. 24 Faithful Iunchroom workers are, first row: Mrs. Mattie Green, Mrs. Jeanette Payne, Mrs. Roberta Collier, Mrs. Jewel Suber, Mrs. Marie Cook, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gall. Second row: Mrs. Lily Young, Mrs. Mickey Green, Mrs. Ruby Dees, Mrs. Bernice Craig, and supervisor Mrs. Helen Brown. SC ooll Wow CHIPS These custodians take pride in keeping our school in first-class condition. They are Mr. E. R. Suloer, Mr. Earl Hancock, Mr. Charles Burkhart, Mr. Ronald Noble, and Mr. J. H. Berry. K First aid room attendant Mrs. Julia Gib son takes care ofthe ills of the student ry. 25 A graduate of FSU, newcomer MRS. JAC- QUIE Bell teaches English III and speech. She is the mother of two daughters, she enjoys scuba diving and club work. Advisor ofthe Tam O'Shanter, MRS. GRACE BLAKE also teaches English IV. She received her BA from Florida Southern and her MA from the University of Florida. ngllislli The English Department, with sixteen teachers, is the largest in the school and includes courses in business English, iournalism, Bible literature, drama, and speech. Teachers attempt to gear the courses to meet the needs ot students in a world where com- munication is the key to success in every field. This group has monthly dinner meetings to study instructional techniques and to keep abreast ot current trends in English. MRS. PAULINE BRENNAN, effervescent French, speech, and drama teacher, is a graduate of LHS and has her degree from Wesleyan. Outside interests include family, writing, dancing, theatre, and interior dec- orating. 26 Veteran teacher MRS. VIRGINIA BENTLEY is a graduate of the University of Texas and a long-time stalwart of the faculty. She teaches English II. Popular teacher of English ll and advisor to Civinettes is MISS SHIRLEY CHADWICK. A graduate of Winthrop College in her na- tive South Carolina, she enjoys music and sewing as hobbies. With an AB from the University of Ten- nessee and an MA from Vanderbilt Uni- versity, MRS. NELLE B. CHOATE is a cle- voted teacher of English III. Her outside interests include her husband, cats, and her former students. MISS VIRGINIA DAVIS, travel-loving iour- nalism teacher, advises the Bagpipe, Clan, and senior class. Graduating from Florida Southern, she holds a BA degree. Miss Davis has recently opened a shop, Form in Teak, in partnership with her sister. 27 The rapidly expanding bookstore provides an opportunity for students to own literary classics in paperback form for a nominal price. Besides heading the extensive English De- partment, MISS HAZEL HALEY teaches a stimulating English IV course. She advises the Highlander editorial staff and works with Lakeland Little Theatre. She has an AB from Florida Southern. Popular Junior Lions' advisor, MR. HARRY COOK graduated from Flori- da Southern with an AB. A pho- tography and Grand Prix auto rac- ing enthusiast, Mr. Cook teaches General English and English Il. A native of Vero Beach, MRS. CLARA W. HIRSCHFIELD instructs classes in General English and Eng lish I. Mrs. Hirschtield enjoys paint- ing and her two Winsome children, Steve and Hope. By diagramming sentences a stu- dent learns to write structurally cor- rect themes. ngllislll Students release innermost emotions in drama class. 28 A native of Lakeland, MRS. EDNA LEE teaches English ll and advises the new Para-Medical Club. Mrs. Lee is an avid reader and enioys spending her summers in a cottage in the mountains of North Carolina. ln her second year at LHS, MRS. MARY ALICE METCALF is new to the English Department. She is a graduatt of George Peabody Col- lege with a BC and MA. Hobbies include reading and gardening. She teaches English ll. Practicing speech helps students to perfect enun- ciation. One of the most interesting of our courses is Bible Literature, as taught by MR. W. E. MILLER, who also holds classes in English Ill and advises the Interact Club. His spe- cial hobby fields of music, art, and ancient history add a scholarly background to his courses. His AB is from Florida Southern. Former editor of the Bagpipe and honor graduate of LHS, MISS NELL THRIFT is an English II and lll instructor. This advisor to the Civinettes and the senior class lists her hobbies as sewing, and stamp collect- ing. Duke University is her alma mater. 29 MRS. JUANITA WALLACE, a graduate of the University of Oregon, teaches English Ill. In addition to being an avid antique collector, Mrs. Wallace is interested in mu- sic and art. Daughter Carolyn is a sopho- more here. A proud native of Kentucky, MISS RUTH HALL BROWN received her AB from her state university. An energetic Algebra ll teacher, she also works in her church and her garden during her free time. ln her second year as Algebra ll and General Math teacher, MRS. BETTY CRAW- SHAW received her BA from Tusculum Col- lege and MA from Florida State University. She is an accomplished singer. With an AB from Ohio State, MR. JOHN W. GRIESHEIMER teaches General Math ll and plane geometry. He plays football with his grandchildren. He is envied in local bridge circles as a budding Charles Goren. Miss Brown explains the intrica- cies of modern math to Victor Franzese. Abbie Doggett explains quad- rant principles of trigonometry to Jim Valentine, Robin Rovell, and Louise Stutsman. 30 Mathematics The Mathematics Department offers a range of subjects from general math to advanced trigonometry and college algebra to meet the needs of each student. All the teachers have taken courses in modern mathematics because of the revolution in this field. Lakeland High's math students have proved to be well pre- pared for college and are more than able to measure up to the high required standards. MRS. CARLOTTA LONG, Algebra ll and General Math instructor, at- tended Florida Southern for her BS degree. She is an excellent seam- stress, an avid reader, and advisor to the Anchor Club. Her daughter Julie, now at FSU, was an honor graduate, Mary is a sophomore here. The youngest member of the fac- ulty, MISS LELA McCASLIN is a '63 graduate of Kent State University in Ohio. She teaches plane geometry and health education, she advises the Keyettes. 3l A native Georgian, MRS. MARGARET HUS- TON teaches Algebra I and Il. She is u graduate of Florida State. Her children are LHS alumni, with Dale a sophomore at Georgia Tech, and Anne an airline hostess. CLLLCLIL-J' Under Miss Mac's watchful eye geometry students Joe Shelnut and Cathy Eicher cle- termine the dimensions of solid figures. Head of the Mathematics Department, busy MISS MAXINE MCINTYRE Teaches plane and solid geometry and advanced math, in ad- dition to advising the L Club, Student Council, and Highlander business staff. She is former state president of the Flor- ida Federation of Business and Profession- al Wor'nen's Clubs. COACH L. L. NURMl NELSON is not lust a member of the faculty here, he is an institution, both locally and statewide. He is the oldest active coach in Florida, but to Lakeland admirers he is the same capable task-master that he was when he came here fifteen years ago from Alabama. MRS. RETHA WARREN teaches trig and solid, Algebra l and General Math ll. She holds a BS degree from Concord College and West Virginia University. She plays the piano for relaxation and is an amateur interior decorator. Mathematics Lynn Townsend finds Temac stimulating be- cause he can progress at his own rate. Temac is a form of teaching maching that enables the student to learn independently. Karen Forslev, Ted Weeks, and Becky Staples demonstrate their knowledge of parallelograms under Coach Nelson's watchful eye. 32 Merchandising is an aspect of business employed by every organization on campus. MRS. JESSIE MAY CHAMBERS, who grad- uated from Florida Southern with an AB, is an instructor of Bookkeeping l and ll. Her extracurricular activities include her family, sewing, and gardening. J NYJ . I A . t, f I Jbczbbdfc. iLKLLU CLJ l U ufbf l l f ,MJ Mrs. Chambers reviews bookkeeping pointers for a future secretary. D TUISIUUICBSS A 'graduate of Florida State University, MRS. ABBYE JEAN FISHER divides her leisure between advising Lionettes and housekeeping for her husband and two sons. Mrs. Fisher, who teaches typing l and shorthand l, admires optimism and determination in a student. A t ,cfcif ' tflfff VQUJLQ ich L v' - 'gcff ' 33 A versatile teacher, MRS. GLADYS H. GARRISON instructs in Notehand, Short- hand ll, Office Practice, and Clerical Prac- tice. A graduate of the University of Flor- ida, she enioys boating and swimming up in Suwannee River country. Originally from Pennsylvania, MRS. ALMA KALAFSKY is an energetic teacher of Typ- ing l, Typing ll and Personal Typing. She finds handcrafts relaxing and enioys oil painting. Our newest Bookkeeping and business arithmetic teacher, MRS. ERMA H. HOW- ELL received her AB from Bowling Green College of Commerce. When not teaching, Mrs. Howell is kept busy by her husband and three sons. The training of future stenographers is part of MRS. BETTE MlLLER'S iob as Short- hand I and Typing ll teacher. Her family, music, and reading occupy the rest of her time. She is a graduate of Southern Mis- sionary College. MR. CLAUDE THOMPSON, serving both as business department head and consumer economics and business arithmetic teacher, received his BS from Florida Southern Col- lege. Mr. Thompson's hobbies are prof- itable ones-running his own citrus grove and heading a small investment corpora- tion. r LAP ,lf , i T ll llyl' ld! Time tests provide an accurate running record of typing progress. f ' 34 Typing I teacher, MRS. NAN THOMPSON came here from North Carolina only re- cently. A graduate of Women's College of Milledgeville, she is a welcome asset to our faculty as is her son Jimmy to our senior class. usimess The Business Education Depart- ment is one of the largest depart- ments in our school and in the state. Subjects are taught with emphasis on economic efficiency. By giving students basic business concepts this department pre- pares them to enter the business world with confidence of future success. A graduate of East Central State College, MRS. CATHRYN WILLIAMS teaches business English and Typing I. A devoted mother, she has three sons, Joe and Jon, who are LHS graduates, and Jim, a iunio-r. QQuQ19Lf 7 Click, click, click, space, click, click. Mr. Thompson points out the intri- cacies of business machines to Ron- nie Carter and Debbie Barr. 35 MR. ROBERT E. BLANTON, popular band director, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and Florida State Univer- sity. Water-skiing and poodles occupy his leisure. lU1Sil4C The music department offers both instrumental music, com- posed of A and B bands and va- rious ensemble groups, and cho- ral music, made up of the girls', boys', and mixed choruses. ln ad- dition general music is offered with a broad survey of music the- ory, music appreciation, and fund- amentals of theory. Chorus and maiorette director, MISS Ml- RIAM WILLIAMS, graduated from Florida State University. An accomplished eques- trienne, Miss Williams spends spare mo- ments on horseback. Miss Williams leads the mixed chorus in the Alma Mater. After their regularly scheduled early morning practices, the band trudge back to the band room, wearily change clothes, and begin a school day. 36 Ami To students interested in drawing or painting, the extensive art department is an outlet for their talents. Art l offers pencil drawing, ceramics, oil painting, and water coloring. In Art ll more time is given to self-expression and creativity. Art III and IV are designed for the student who plans to make a career in the arts. ., , new ?V.g 5 I X517 5 - L ' it 1 :il 1, rss- . N . K. .,. .1 A graceful crane gets finishing touches from an Art lV student. 4, mm Art teacher and sponsor of the Art Guild, MR. JOSEPH CLARK is a native of Tennes- see. He received his art degrees from Florida Southern and FSU. A devotee of the arts, especially ceramics, he appreciates honesty and industry in his students. I1 five. ' Mr. Clark and Roy Scarpitta work with the potter's wheel in'ce ramics work. , 37 A gracluate of Florida Southern College, MR. ELMER E. BANKS Teaches AVC and American history, adding to his courses with his experiences in Europe and the Far East. He sponsors the Torch Club, soph- omore honor society. ociifaill Stfiumlliies With courses offered in Amer- ican history, Problems of Amer- ican Democracy, current history, world geography, and world his- tory, the Social Studies Depart- ment seeks to broaden the stu- dent's horizon loy giving him a speaking acquaintance with the world of today and with the past. Supplemented with pertinent ad- ditional information, the state-re- quired Americanism versus Com- munism course is presented to seniors. Texts are augmented with news magazines, maps, and film strips. if ' A -- N. With a BAE degree from the University of Florida, MR. CHET COLLINS teaches Amer- ican history, coaches football, and advises the iunior class. Such a busy schedule leaves him little time tor his wife and two small children, Carolyn and Chet, Jr. Students rush for the exits as Miss Marguerite Lumpkin announces the close of Americanism versus Communism. 38 Current history class keeps up on world affairs by reading Time and newspapers. An extensive traveler and a native Californian, MR. HARVEY W. FLATT teaches world history and American history. He holds a BS from George Pepperdine College. He is advisor to the JXC boys. MR. LLEWELLYN A. GIBSON, raised on a So-uth Carolina cotton plan- tation, once considered playing the violin professionally. This Univer- sity of North Carolina graduate teaches American history: he gar- dens for pleasure. 39 School board member Mrs Dora Cox Phillips visits brief ly with Mr. Zipprer and fac ulty members. MISS NlARGUERlTE E. LUMPKIN, Honor Society advisor, teaches Americanism versus Communism and world history. She also serves as head of the Social Studies De- partment. A celebrated traveler, she chaperones trips to St. Augustine, Tallahassee, Washington, and New York. Degrees are from FSU and Peabody College, Sharing the spotlight this year with namesake son Bob, Dreadnaught quarterback, is COACH ROBERT OENBRINK. His assortment of chores includes teaching American history, coaching the line, and di- recting the track team. Frantic girl knows nothing of the past, understands little of the present, and has no conception of the future. Deep concentration goes into de- ciphering the meaning of an ink blot for psychological tests in Prob- lems class. ociiatll Silztumlliies 40 '55 History panel discussions bring student ideas into focus . - my 5 M A force in teacher organizations, MR. EUGENE l.. ROBERTS is a new teacher of American history and geography. His BS degree is from Florida Southern. He advises the Key Club and the newly-formed Paramedics. MISS MARGARET L. WARD, Prob- lems of American Democracy and current history instructor, is the sponsor of the Debonettes and of the iunior class. She is a graduate of Concord College. A salt-water enthusiast, Miss Ward spends many weekends at the beach. ,4l The Unit l lounge is a refuge where Mr. Flatt, Mrs. Lee, and Mrs. Blake can prepare tomorrow's lessons. English Department meetings give teachers a chance to solve common problems and discuss new teaching ideas. ti At 3:08 Lakeland High's parki During an afternoon snack ses- sion the Highlander staff takes a work break. 42 A 1 an i I ' I ff . if, ' -...., Advisors Mrs. Fisher and Mts. Choate intervene at a Lionette meeting to discuss a proiect iclea. When a problem arises, Mr. Miller, Mr. Howell, Mr. Gavin, and Coach Powell know that Mr. Johnson is the one to talk to. is a teeming mass of cars. Student office workers Norma Jean Tuttle, Barbara Peacock, and Mary Davis perform light clerical duties to reduce the work burden of office secre- taries. ,,.-w i 43 iCliLfBlI'HlCfB The Science Department provides cours- es in biology, physical science, chemistry, and physics, Lectures, demonstrations, and laboratory experiences prepare students tor an active lite in a fast-moving scientific age. With up-to-date equipment and an excellent teaching statt, LHS is ranked third in Florida by authorities at the state's Barbara Slade reacts typically to Mr. Gress' African ice cream cone. MR. DOUGLAS ELLIS, with a BS from Geor- gia Southern, teaches modern physics PSSC physics, and advanced placement physical science. ln addition to advising the Key Club, he works with the Science Seminar, an extracurricular experiment pro- gram designed to promote interest in sci- entific careers, universities. ' tr Y I, 'jg , 'A t MR. RALPH H. GRESS, cheerful CBA chem- istry instructor, has attended Catawba, George Washington University, Princeton, Harvard, Carnegie Tech, and Florida State. His hobbies include hunting, fishing, and picking feathers off of seagulls. 44 MR. C. D. GIMBEL, advisor ot Interact, in- structs future scientists in Modern Chem- istry. Mr. Gimbel is a near-professional photographer and a scuba diver interested in marine biology. ln his fourth year in the Science Department is MR. JAMES D. POND, former college professor in the North and now converted south- erner. Cornell University is his alma mater for both his BS and his MA. MISS LOUISE WILLIAMS, who holds degrees from George Peabody Col- lege and the University of Florida, has the dual ro-Ie of biology teach- er and sponsor of the Biology Club. Miss Williams enioys gourmet cooking, and she collects antiques. The physics laboratory provides fa- cilities for student experimentation. Dissection of amphibians is a maior part of biology. 45 CO3IU1'llfB CCIDlULCUDIUIl1lLfCS Through classroom instruction, planned home experiences, and Future Homemak- ers, the home economics program endeav- ors to Teach the student to live better to- day in order that her life and the lives of her family might be better tomorrow. This program offers practical application of fundamental principles pertaining to the home. Courses are offered in clothing, foods, housing, budgeting, and family life. ,. V Ri , ,,g,y s.s gawk 1, ,ti- --e F h , , ,L J N h. , rf- Mrs. Marianne Self checks the hemllne of Susan Hausman's six- I. , cf, weeks' sewing proiect. ' A sz, .L . 2? ft, t H., I -A I XX . MRS. FRANCES FAIN, home economics in- structor, 'enjoys working with teen-age girls and was once a welfare worker in Louisiana. A native Polk Countian, she re- ceived her BS degree from Florida State. Head of the Home Ec Department, MISS HAZEL KIRK is in her tenth year at LHS. With degrees from Alabama College and the University of Alabama, Miss Kirk spon- sors the FHA. 46 MRS. MARIANNE SELF is a recent addition to the home economics faculty. She advises the FHA. Water sports are a hobby when time permits. She has a BS degree from the University of Alabama. As home ec students, Janie Blanton and Terry Maine get to plan their dream homes years in advance. Home ec students find stitching a straight seam requires deft fingers and intense concentration. Miss their Hazel Kirk watches as future hornemakers demonstrate skills in cooking. J.fw rl Q AVA boys perform a useful duty for the school by showing films. Miss Eunice Keen and her li- brary staffers mend old books to look as good as new. New to the library, MRS. LAURA CAILLOUET is a graduate of Flor- ida Southern. Vacations find Mrs. Caillouet, her husband and two daughters roughing it in one of America's national parks. Our capable head librarian, MISS EUNICE KEEN, has written several books, including one on audio-vis- ual aids which has attained world- wide circulation. One of the few native Lakelanders on our faculty, Miss Keen is an enthusiastic fisher- man. 48 Library With more than thirteen thousand volumes, an outstanding record library, and several hundred film strips, the library is one of the best in the state. lt is manned from eight o'clock until four by three librarians, twenty-tvvo student workers, and eighteen AVA operators. A well-rounded selection of books and the good service offered are the library's strongest facets. f A ff . LQ: sic 5 . '- . wif K ' gf . 1 N - 'x 1 . TH k 'af' Ey., Fn'4llv9!.-1gLW41,EQ.. if P? i ii MRS. DORIS J. MCCULLOUGH divides her duties between the library and super- vision of our audio-visual aids program. She holds an AB degree from Stetson Uni- versity and shares academic interests with her supervising principal husband. Three children round out the family. A student librarian per- forms one of her many duties, checking out books. The reference library is a rich storehouse of information ranging from astronomy to zoology. 49 Mrs. Brennan uses the language lab to improve The French accent of her stu- dents. atngiuiaige With one hundred thirty-tour years of com- bined Teaching experience, the eight foreign language Teachers, most ot whom have stud- ied abroad, seek to give The student an inti- mate knowledge ot another country. Offering courses in Latin, French, German, and Span- ish, The language department stresses The oral-aural method ot learning, and has a Thirty-booth laboratory for this purpose. For- eign languages are good college preparatory courses, and three years of one language is recommended. Authentic Mexican treasures bring added interest to Mrs. Workizer's Spanish classroom. MRS. JOANNA BYRD teaches French l, ll, lll, and IV, and sponsors Le Cercle Francais. She received her AB from Boston University and her MA from Middlebury College. Her three children are distinguished hon- or graduates of LHS. MISS CATHERINE CRAlG, an institu- tion at Lakeland High for more than forty years, teaches Latin l, Ill, and IV. She works with the Classical Club, embroiders, listens to music, and reads, but mostly she devotes herself to helping others. 50 MRS. ESTELLE D. FRAZER, graduate of Whit- worth College and Latin ll instructor, once went into the homes of Carolinian moun- taineers, teaching them to read and write. Now in her fourth year at LHS, she lists main interests as her grandchildren. MISS ILSE A. KOCH, with a BA from Flor- ida Southern, came to us from Stuttgart, Germany, to teach her native tongue. Her hobbies include skiing, classical music, reading, and opera. V ,LL s s f 5 -, , Q , .,, .:- w e .,-sf. -5 ff ...... V 4 ?' at Q -.W -s 2: A ' W A . K , 'lag 6' 4 .V . a. f il Vi R V .L a -- V . ist. y r V .... ta .V lflwali? .,,. '.s' 'll ff ,V t i 7 Qr,2iQQi . 'Q 'if if- -- g V i .s - A ss.. , . g ,,', V is f ..,.. e 6 g y A ,..' 1 . 1 V ga . K' 1 1 i x I . ,-'- . if ,-.V , K V , gV:,:,1 us The years MRS. ELEANOR SAND- BACH and her family spent in Cuba lend rare authenticity to the Spanish that she teaches and interest to the one class of English. She is a grad- uate ot Cornell College and sponsor of the Pan-American Club. MRS. FRANKIE WORKlZER, teacher of Spanish l, ll, and lll, graduated from Florida Southern with an AB degree. She sponsors the Pan-Am Club. She enjoys gardening and has traveled extensively. SI Patriarch of the Foreign Language Depart- ment is MR. CHARLES W. PUGH, teacher of Spanish ll and graduate of Florida Southern. He advises the Pan-Am Club and lists Spanish as his hobby . . . an obvious one to those who hear him chatting fluent- ly in this language. Foreign language students gain inval- uable experience in our well-equipped laboratory. DCT coordinators Mr. Gaiser, Mr. Cald- well, Mr. Houser, and Mr. Glenn be- come more adept at placing students by using the DCT library. With a BS from Florida Southern MR. CHESTER CALDWELL is one of the DCT coordinators. A man of the outdoors, Mr. Caldwell loves hunting and woodworking. . U' xxf V MR. C. DEAN GAISER, father of three love- ly children, is a DCT advisor and coordi- nator. An ardent fan of the Pittsburgh Pi- rates, he follows the baseball season with keen interest. 52 MR. EUGENE GLENN, a favorite with DCT students, helps to coordinate this depart- ment and advises the DCT Club. A grad- uate of Arkansas State College, he enjoys golf and fishing with his wife and two children. CT Cooperative education is an on-the-job program primarily for high school seniors, who earn three credits for their work. Each student is required to Take two or three courses from the reg- ular curriculum. Most cooperative education placements are de- signed as Terminal courses, leading toward fulltime employment after graduation. However, a variety of positions in professional and technical fields is available that would be valuable training for those seeking higher education. MR. BOBBY J. HOUSER, an LHS alumnus, has been a DCT coordinator here for twelve years. Mr. Houser, who earned his degree from Florida Southern, takes great pride in his wife, three children, and his golf game. He is principal of the adult school. DCT student Bonnie Poole attends classes in the morn- ing and assists Dr. John C. Stanton in his orthoidontia office in the afternoon. in- Mr. Houser discusses iob opportunities with DCT students Patty Warner and Carolyn Loivering. 53 New to the Industrial Arts Department, MR. EARL BLACK is a graduate of North- western State College. He spends his spare time with his wife and child. Slliap The Industrial Arts Department offers courses in shop, mechanics, mechanical drawing, and elec- tronics. These provide pre-voca- tional and avocational informa- tion in experiences through the various media made available to prepare the students to better cope with today's technological society. MR. JAMES I. PAIGE teaches auto me- chanics and metal working. He earned his BS at Florida Southern and his MA at the University of Florida. His lucrative hobby is house construction. Family consists of wife and three children. Students learn practical electronics. engine. With a mixed load of industrial arts, architectural and mechanical drawing, and electronics, MR. R. DEAN RICHEY has little time for his hobbies of ceramics, and his home and family. He earned his BS degree from Florida Southern and his MA from the University of Flor- ida. MR. STANLEY WARREN, a native of New York and graduate of the state university, is the newest elec- tronics teacher and drafting engi- neer, replacing during the first se- mester Mr. Richey, who left the ed- ucational field for an industrial po- sition. 54 Mr. Paige and his shop students explore the mysteries of a gasoline With his BSA and MED from the University of Florida, MR. RICHARD L, GAVIN teach- es agriculture. Rounding out his interests is the out-of-doors, for he is an avid fish- erman and hunter. griculltutre The agriculture department of- fers three years of training in the agricultural sciences. Areas stud- ied include citrus production, or- namental horticulture, field crop production, and dairy and beef cattle husbandry. Agriculture instructor MR. BRUCE HOW- ELL is a graduate of the University of Florida and a family man with three sons. He is an amateur orchidist and an author- ity on landscaping, Rapt faces show the interest Mr. Gavin's horticultural lectures evoke. H . . ':-: --0. 5 7 lg. Q wiifxwe .figs rr'f ff ggi' 'inte-Q13 u tw QQ' Agriculture students delve into the complexity of machinery as well as scientific farming methods, 55 Advisor of the cheerleaders, MISS MABEL CAPERTON is part Indian and a native Ok- lahoman. She teaches girls' phys ed and coaches the boys' golf team. Her Masters was earned at Columbia University. Physics Education The primary purpose of the Physical Education Department is to develop a healthful, weII-co- ordinated body through individ- ual activities, and to develop atti- tudes of cooperation and sports- manship through team play. Sur- vey studies of archery, riflery, golf, tennis, bait-casting, and dancing are offered to acquaint the student with recreational ac- tivities he can use throughout life. Basketball, soccer, volleyball, soft- ball, and touch football are taught both from the participating and spectator viewpoint. Synonymous with baseball at Lakeland High is MR. JIM MILLER, physical educa- tion teacher. He has directed our cham- pionship teams for many years, and was responsible for a nationally circulated film on baseball made with our own Dread- naughts. He is a graduate of Waynesburg College. String bows, co-ck ar- rows, draw-reIease! is , the command of Coach Robert Saunders to his phys ed class. Paddle tennis develops coordination for skills important to well-rounded adults. 56 Girls taking physical education get into the swing of things with golf. Boys enter into compe- tition with other phys ed students in the physical fitness program. With a marvelous southern accent remin- iscent of her native Rock Hill, South Car- olina, MISS MARJORIE MITCHELL is out early every morning shouting instructions at her prize drill team, the Rhythmettes. Miss Mitchell holds a BA from Winthrop and a Masters from Columbia. New physical education instructor, MR. ROBERT C. SAUNDERS inaugurated the LHS cross-country team. A graduate of Brooklyn College and Ohio State, he par- adoxically spends his spare time in other sports-running, track, swimming and fish- ing. 57 MR. EDWARD WHITE, physical education instructor, graduated from the University of Alabama. When not with his family, he may be on the golf course striving for a hole in one. Coach is a former maior league baseball player. MR. HARVEY M. HEAGERTY is our newest driver ed instructor and iunior varsity foot- ball coach. A graduate of Florida Southern, he is married and has a two-year-old daughter. o irwer Education Driver education is a program designed to provide students with the skills, understanding, and judgment necessary to become an excellent driver. Because of a new law by the state legislature, teen-agers must take driver ed in order to obtain licenses before they are eighteen. In addition to lowered insurance rates, students obtain a responsible attitude im- perative for safe driving. Driver education instructor, MR. WILLIAM KRIETEMEYER also coaches football and baseball, and this year advises the senior class. One of Vanderbilt's all-time great football stars, he entered pro football, where his career was ended by a broken neck. Prospective drivers re- ceive a last-minute lec- ture from Coach Kriete- meyer. f Q VL, L MLA Directing the basketball team to its first state championship in many years in his second year of coach- ing here, MR. JOHN POWELL, grad- uate of the U of F and star cager there, set himself an elusive goal. He works with the basketballers most of the year and advises the senior class. Teaching load is driver ed. With a BS from North Dakota State College, MR. DOUGLAS WALSTAD teaches driver ed and coaches the iunior varsity basketball and foot- ball teams. Sports are his hobby as are wife Bette and daughters Dana Scott, Kimberlee, and Kathee. 58 5 C-fin sw., Mimi ofuniur Seniors Tom Couturier and Jill Eilertsen check the dates of upcoming college entrance exams. Biology students .Joe Barber, Dean Hart, Judy Hutchinson, and Ann Colvin add rare specimens to their insect collections. 59 As most students do, Gretchen Lay utilizes lunchtime for last-minute cramming for that afternoon test. ,Mrs Refha Warren, inhabitants of Mrs. Beriy Crawshiayifg ,, Miss Lela McCaslin, Mrs. Margarefi-luston, and fhe portables, hurry to meet the -next class. Numerical coefficients, roses, and Chinese food are conversation companions at lunch for Miss Ruth Hall Brown and Miss Maxine Mclntyre. roumll If wi ,Sporting her Dreadhaught beanie, Mrs. Nelle f.ChoaTe discusses an infinitesimal point of English grammar with Miss Hazel Haley. liliIi1'iLp1lJ1S em: ers Miss Nell Thrift, Mrs. Retha Warren, and Mrs. Carlotta Long diligently grade papers in the teachers' lounge. Miss Lela McCaslin, Miss Nell Thrift, Mrs. Sue McMillan, and Miss Miriam 'Williams pack' infejiiiiiiss Shirley Chadwickfsx' Saab to travel to a' 'county- wide teachers' meet- ing, The end of the six weeks finds Miss Mabel Caperton, Mr. Claude Thompson, Miss Ilse Koch, andf,fllAiss Virginia Davis going threugh the hec- tic experience of posting grades. 5 e kim VL N .1,.,w- w ' ,, ,.. M, gl, P3 N gg? ,EQNM if Rv, X 3 X .M-,..w 7 fr-D 5 Cfysf N J I if Q W M ff 5 if KM , ' in ji if YM 5 Q 3 fx ,W MW' xt 1 A V '13'f 4 lw1 K. H , V, Rf, 1 1 si Af-WA 'fe 5 -4 - f f E: I ' vi- ,arm W X ff KK i f' ' 5 ,za 1 fwff Lf I MQ L .'1. fit 11 wx M L f W f 1 i W ' M7'j f if .fy , ,Q Www, w '4'Mm,,.,Wwmm ,- W WA mmm Hmm' A Nh A I ,f ?4itfi'f2fmN , ' -f-. ifzif wr. H SQL 5 s Y 53561 Kffieaf 512199 in A L ccliiviiice 535152 fy J WPI? Qi: RICHARD PACE Editor-in-Chief iieiigltlm at lliallitomia Sthmllvlll Old Highlanders provide a valuable source of reference for staffers Bunny Meredith, Denette McConnell, Ralph Sargeant, and Barbara Slade. Members of the activities staff Eddie Phillips, Stephen Davies, and Susan Upshaw make out picture schedules for organizations 64 Hurt pride, bitten finger- nails, strained patience, and shared ioy are characteristics of the year's labor by the Highlander editorial staff, a closely-knit family of thirteen individuals under the vigilant guidance of Miss Hazel Haley. From their ceaseless, often frantic, efforts emerged the -'64 Highlander. Perseverance and devotion marked the attitude of the staff in producing a first-rate yearbook. They are proud to present to you the result of their toil. They are honored to join the roll of the forty-nine Highlander staffs who have performed this labor of love before them. I Dan Cooper and Brooke Peterson watch while Sherry Burkhart sketches a cover design for the Highlander. HIGHLANDER EDITORIAL STAFF RICHARD PACE Editor-in-Chief SUSAN UPSHAW STEPHEN DAVIES- Activities Editors EDDIE PHILLIPS Associate SHERRY BURKHART Art Editor BUNNY MEREDITH Class Editor RALPH SARGEANT Associate DENETTE MCCONNELL Faculty Editor BARBARA SLADE Associate RICHARD PACE Pictorial Editor SUSAN OSBURN LINDA SEARL Associates DAN COOPER Sports Editor BROOKE PETERSON Associate MISS HAZEL HALEY Advisor Appointment slips occupy the first months of school for pictorial staff Linda Searl, Richard Pace, and Susan Osburn. 65 iigihiiawm :er ruisiimmcess Stfpaifiii an 41 ELEANOR FUTCH Business Manager Lucy Miller and Lynn Smith make sure the Highlander is not headed for a financiai crisis. HIGHLAN DER BUSINESS STAFF ELEANOR FUTCH Business Manager CARLA CORNEA ELEANOR FUTCH ANN HARWOOD LUCY MILLER LOIS OTTINGER DONNA RENFROE LYNN SMITH DONNA WALKER DIANE WATSON Staff Members MISS MAXINE MCINTYRE Advisor Lois Oftinger, Diane Watson, and Donna Renfroe work zealously to meet an eariy deadiine. 66 Soliciting ads, selling annuals, and lay- ing out an appealing advertising section are the responsibilities of the vivacious and tireless business staff. These lovelies, advised by Miss Maxine Mclntyre, pro- duce a superlative ad section, a tribute to the effort put into it. As a result of the dedication of the business staff the cost of the Highlander to the students is re- duced by half. Higlilamllam TMSIIIUICBSS S tfailljllv Donna Walker and Carla Cornea use charm and guile as ef- fective devices for procuring ads. le ,li is Eleanor Futch and Ann Harwood check the files to verify names and their proper spelling. 67 Janet Collins reads out next week's assignments to, counterclockwise: Jeff Hylton, Chuck Ross, Ellen Walker, Marshall New, Larry Alby, and Cynthia Klausner. egpipfe l Editor Diane Lashley and business manager Guerry Dob- bins look over newspapers from other high schools. 68 Bagpipers work fast and furious- ly on deadline days. You make the news, we print it is the refrain from the members of the Bagpipe staff. These young iournalists work long hours giving the students the news they want to read. Along with the award-win- ning newspaper, the Bagpipers sponsor the Calendar Girl contest and brighten the cam- pus with the end result. Miss Virginia Davis, staff advisor, praises this dynamic staff any time, except maybe on deadline days. Gary Hill issues Bagpipes for delivery to the classrooms. Receiving are Holly Haviland, Jill Eilertsen, Connie Leman, Laura Lea Jones, Robert Grizzard, and Lynda Clark, 69 Next week's assignments are discussed by Doug Wesley, Gary Williams, Lynn Cor- pening, Chris Myers, Tommy Powell, Kay Steely, Cliff McCollum, and Donna Rolfe. BAGPIPE STAFF DIANE LASHLEY Editor GUERRY DOBBlNS Business Manager LYNN CORPENING Advertising Manager GARY HILL Circulation Manager LARRY ALBY Sports Editor CHUCK ROSS Assistant Sports Editor JANET COLLINS News Editor ELLEN WALKER Feature Editor CYNTHIA KLAUSNER Make-Up Editor JEFF HYLTON Photo Editor MARSHALL NEW Art Editor Lynda Clark, Jill Eilertsen, Rob- ert Grizzard, Holly Haviland, Laura Lea Jones, Connie Leman, Cliff McCollum, Chris Myres, Tommy Powell, Donna Rolfe, Kay Steely, Doug Wesley, and Gary Williams, SOLlClTOR-RE- PORTERS. Civilization travels on the wings of a butterfly was the theme of the fall issue of the Tam O'Shanter. Its use is discussed by staff members Edward Knippers, Susan Handley, Susan Johnson, Bobby Vick, and Sharon Holton. Galley proofs are given a double check by Margaret Shilling, Donnie Donnelly, and Judy Mathis, seated. Standing are Beverly Warner and Jimmy Thompson. 70 am U9 Sllnaumlfeir' The most highly prized award to any scholastic publication, an All-American rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, was earned by the Tam O'Shanter. This literary magazine is pub- lished once in the fall and once in the spring. A central theme is selected for each edition, and material is accepted from students in the form of poetry, prose, and art. This prize publication is divided into editorial and business staffs. Tam is sponsored by the English Department. TAM O'SHANTER STAFF SHARON HOLTON Editor-in-Chief SUSAN HANDLEY Assistant Editor ROBERT VICK Business Manager MARTHA SARGEANT Assistant Business Manager SUSAN JOHNSON Literary Editor CHARLES PARKER Art Editor EDWARD KNIPPERS Assistant Art Editor LITERARY STAFF: Joan Harrison, Jerry Parrott, John Scott, Margaret Shilling, Virginia Spencer, and Carol White. BUSINESS STAFF: Connie Berg, Cheryl Clark, Car- olyn Cole, Donnie Donnelly, Patty Gamble, Judy Mathias, Jimmy Thompson, Beverly War- ner, Donna Welch, Janie Wooten, and Margery Thomas. MRS. GRACE BLAKE Advisor Assistant Art Editor Charles Parker purchases a Tam from fellow staffers Virginia Spencer, Carol White, Jerry Parrott, and Carolyn Cole. 7l x ,Bei Tam admirers are, seated: Patty Gamble, and Cheryl Clark. Standing are Janie Woot- en, Connie Berg, and Martha Sargeant. yy J X K .F ag , , ,ii 1- ' ., V , EQE 4 1 Y ' fix at Q A -if ., 3, fx i f ij' X , -Q f-- -we 4 s J, A, R4 , -f 1 Winning pictures in the national Kodak contest for high school students provided provocative theme topics for English class- es. They are admired here by Mary Ellen Caswell and Gale Buckalew. Cook's Book Nook, recently innovated paperback store, is a popular rendez- vous for book lovers and others. Shopping are David Deal, Frank Kiefer, Tom Jordan, and Judy Joyner. Students prepare for adult lite by contri- buting to a collec- tion for one thing or another almost daily. Ellen Walker puts the bite on Louise Stuts- man and Doris Hank- ins. 72 Here are Frances Lloyd, Charlotte Mor- rell, and Sue Jamison, library assistants, working in the magazine files. Girls put on a happy face after phys ed class. They are Gin- ger Brown, Jean Ev- ereft, and Susann Wright. Members of the Council are, first row: Gwen Davis, Sharon Allman, Kay Ekholm, Sharon Samson, Margie Carter, and Patty Sikes. Second row: Mike West, Jim Mooney, Bill Kennedy, Ronnie Knox, Curtis Jones, Bob Proper, Stuart Nesbitt, Claude Pinkston, Jr., and Frazier Bess, Third row: Barbara Cloyd, Karen Murphy, Alice Culberson, Jaudon Thomas, Laura Kasavana, Nanci Boyce, Beth Anderson, Marcia Walker, Carolyn Sullivan, Sandra Kremer, Sandra Wolfson, Sharon Slesnick, and Emma Wilson. , Stufmlcent ltgifoucurnccil Other Council members are, first row: Edie Rowand, Doris Hankins, Bitsy Gleaton, Diane Lashley, Ellen Walker, lrene Stone, Connie Berg, Pat Walker, Mary Cole, Suzie Wishnatzki, Peggy Renfranz, and Wendy Witmer. Second row: Gary Singleton, Dan McCarthy, Rich- ard Pace, Willis Edentielcl, Jim Anderson, Shasta Logan, Beth Fields, Ann Harwood, Lynn Corpening, Faye Bryson, and Judy Wray. Third row: Chico Munilla, Pinckney Hamrick, Kirk Quillian, Chip Bolding, Ronnie Carter, Jim Cox, George Hayes, Dave Ellerbe, Jim Bryson, and Ken Honeycutt. 74 Council members are, first row: Donna Welch, Nancy Rowley, Conni Mankum, Kay Melton, Gretchen Lay, Patty Gamble, Kiki Vander Borght, Sherrill Rutty, Sandee Anlauf, Cindy Meredith, and Marsha Vann. Second row: Ray Killen, David Cann, Bob Green, Sam Clark, Chuck Ross, Jeff Cox, Jim Ernst, and Jack Bassett. Third row: Sandy Seaborn, Janire Gill, Ann Newsome, Besky Woodall, June Mann, Susan Johnson, Virginia Evelyn Swindell, Bickley Abranovic, Donna Rolfe, Carole Freeman, Susan Covington, Susan Clayton, Janet Col- lins, and Jill Eilertsen. The aim of the Student Council is to act as liaison be- tween faculty and students and to create harmony in their relationships. Representatives from each room reflect the opinions of the student body in their Council meetings. An important proiect is the Honor Crusade, which success- J fully combats cheating. This year for the first time, the rt fl 'wrv-'wb ., S sss' Council published the student handbook, along with the Clan, invaluable student directory. They also operate the x l ' , - school store. 'M ef T : f N , ' fl 'Y ia, M ., A X' N ----' - , M A X X4 ' y . OFFICERS TOMMY GINN President SUZANNE SEBRING Vice-President SUSAN UPSHAW Recording Secretary BUNNY MEREDITH Corresponding Secretary JOY GREENE Treasurer MlSS MAXINE MCINTYRE MRS. NORMA WARREN Advisors Officers Tommy Ginn, Joy Greene, Susan Upshaw, Suzanne Sebring, and Bunny Meredith decorate a car for Homecoming. 75 Souvenirs recall Boys State to Kirk Quillian, Willis Edenfield Tom Talcott Dennis Lantz Madeir and Larry Alby From the first moment until the final goodbye, Girls and Boys State was crammed with exciting activities for Lakeland High's delegates to Tallahas- see. In a short week of learning about government, holding elections, carry- ing out the duties of their elected ot- fices, and making lasting friendships, these young citizens, sponsored by the American Legion and its Auxiliary, strove for wisdom and statesmanship. These outstanding young people were guided by the motto: Forward for- ever, backward never, within ourselves our future lies. GHTHS Qilllfll oys State Flanked by Suzanne Sebring and Susan Upshaw, Kay Melton reminisces about her election to the office of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. 76 IICC OFFICERS SUZANNE SEBRING President SUE HAYS Secretary MRS. SUE MCMILLAN Advisor Sue Hays keeps check on attendance of members, front row: Diane Lashley, Teresa Snapp, and Jan Jones. Second row: Chuck Gardner, Gary Singleton, Gordon Holder, Russell Anderson, and Paul Fleming. Presidency of a campus organization provides automatic mem- bership in the Inter-Club Council. This organization, under the guidance ot the Student Council, is responsible for coordinating the activities of all clubs and other groups on campus. The ICC administers the selection and presentation of the service and school spirit plaques. Intramural sports are discussed by members of ICC planning committee. They are Suzanne Sebring, Judy Wray, Dan Baggett, Jill Eilertsen, Kay Melton, Conni Mangum, Clara Zellner, Willis Edentield, Bonnie Ross, and Tom Talcott. 77 l l l l I Ready to snare unsuspecting passersby and potential customers is the school store's bevy of beauties, Mary Cole, Laura Lea Jones, Suzanne Sebring, Jan Jones, Esther Smith, and Susan Upshaw. An invaluable asset to each student is the school store, operated by an industrious group of Student Council workers. Store hours are before and after school and at lunch. All items are sold at . . . . l the minimum price and are tax free. Profits are donated to worth- l while proiects, beneficial to the entire studentry. This is the chief L money-raising proiect of the Student Council. l W ,g i fy , ,ESR f Q.: WW 2 3 l f '42, c L t We l get L 3 l ,, . 4 E The winning smiles of Freddie Stark, Judy Wray, and Joy Greene sell an LHS notebook to Diane Lashley. 78 Ready to apprehend violators are Tommy Harrison, James Mahoney, Ray Hester, Frank Rhodes, Eddie Hall, Doug Martin, Gary Ellis, Patrick Stephens, Thomas Stokes, and Pete Sciortino. ll'lla1llll lpaitiroll Alert and on the iob, the Hall Patrol does an excellent fob of keeping to a minimum chaos and confusion in halls and passageways. With the yearly in- crease in school enrollment, restraining the masses becomes increasingly difficult for this staff, but their efficiency keeps traf- fic in the hall moving with little trouble. Don Lewis, Jacob Myers, Robert Murphy, Larry Bowling, Ray Krell, Dave Minton, Walter Wold, Wallace Hall, Charles Reed, Bruce Watson, and Randall Battle prepare to meet the mob. 79 Student 'Files are checked by guidance workers Mary Cole, Abbie Doggett, Earline Roberts, Martha Sargeant, and Shasta Logan. X , X C3 ln V V V, 93, 1.-YQA url ,, ,ax H4 A7 G X alike ii23f qw Smooth operation of our school's admin- istration and guidance offices would be im- possible without the excellent help of the student workers. Taking care of attendance reports, tardy excuses, and absentees are iust a few of the iobs for which office girls receive credit. Guidance workers also earn an academic unit for their invaluable assistance to our counselors. Among their duties are main- taining the student files, helping with the college testing routines, and organizing ma- terials for teacher usage. lU1lllIlliilIl1fCfB CUJlI BIPS Bulletin boards in the guidance office are arranged by Cynthia Klausner, Sandra Wilkerson, Paula Watson, and Cachy Enriquez. Office workers Sue Hays, Pat Johnson, Kay Ekholm, Pat Warren, Diane Cole, Barbara Myers, and Norma .lean Tuttle set out on the chores of absentee slip collecting. lwllflfifcce orllxers A formidable array waiting to greet tardy, troublesome and otherwise delinquent students is Barbara Peacock, Mary Davis, La Nae Thompson, Barbara Gates, Sally Moran, Deanna Garrett, Janet Newmeyer, Carole Riley, Cheryl Pattee, Sue Plaire, Sharon Baker, and Charleen Chandler. 8I l pledge allegiance To The flag . . . WiTh These words The sTudenTs of Lakeland High reaffirm Their loyalTy To The UniTeol STaTes of America. Few of Them Think abouT whaT They are saying. None Thinks abouT The boys who raise The flag They salute. These faiThful workers have one of The un- sung jobs aT our school. They are presenT ev- ery day To raise The flag in The morning and To lower and fold iT in The afTernoon. The nexT Time you pledge The flag, Think a momenT abouT The many people who serve you in many ways-unknown and unThanked. Flag oys JOHN REED and DAVID ROUTENBERG S, if if ' 4 Civ? 'Z K 3 gr Q., 2, ,V JY . Spixrfuf ride The banner which the Anchor Club gave to the band is displayed by Teresa Snapp, kneeling, Standing: Linda Young, Yvonne Yates, Ruth Bryan, Alyce Smither, Darlene Matheny, Suzanne Colton, Cynthia Klausner, Kay Steely, and Patricia McDonald. Service to LHS is the main objective of the Anchor Club. With their motto, An- chored We Hold, they are always steadfast in their ac- tivities. As a community good deed they prepare Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. Climaxing the annual TWIRP Season is their Sadie Hawkins dance. To round out the year the Anchor Club presents awards to the Dreadnaught baseball team. IULCC CCNP' Signs are placed on the rest rooms by Barbara Myers, Carolyn Thomason, Brenda Grimes, Pat Noss, Anita Tompkins, and Novetta Brown. 84 OFFICERS TERESA SNAPP President DARLENE MATHENY Vice-President SUZANNE COLTON Secretary ALYCE SMITHER Treasurer YVONNE YATES Parliamentarian RUTH BRYAN Chaplain CYNTHIA KLAUSNER Reporter MRS. JACQUIE BELL MRS. CARLOTTA LONG Advisors. Like all club members, Anchor girls Diane Hendry, Barbie Rudolph, Priscilla McDonald Joan Faison, Ethyle Fackler, and Cachy Enriquez admire their spirit banner. Anchor girls maintain the trophy case. Here are Peggy Conner, Becky Vice, Karen Matz, Virginia Spencer, and Gale Ivey. 85 Q unfiom lliiifxclltiaiintge Plans for an upcoming JXC dance are laid out by, seated, Richard Powell, Jan Zysko, and Gordon Moore. Standing: Ward Busing and Walter Wold. JXC members do their part to boost school spirit by selling vic- tory ribbons, decorating goal posts, and maintaining the flash- boards in the gym. To live up to their motto, Unity for Service, these boys provide United Na- tions material tor the library. They escort to football games girls sponsored by members of the team. S New JXC members Bob Moore, John Spoerlein, Kenny Clark, Tommy Brannen, and Gary Simmons earn their place in the club by keeping up their attractive plot by the guidance suife. 86 OFFICERS PAUL FLEMING President JOE KEIL First Vice-President RAY HAAS Second Vice-President JACK JUNKIN Secretary BARRY SLAKMAN Treasurer RICHARD CARTER LYNN THOMASON Board of Control MR. HARVEY FLATT Advisor 'W JXC members adorn their new plot. They are, seated: Paul Fleming. Standing: Barry Slakman Lynn Thomason, Richard Carter, Joe Keil, Ray Haas, and Jack Junkin. 87 Ralph Sergeant, John HowellQ James Deaton, and Kenny Long sell victory ribbons, an important part of school spirit. V' ,rb,, T, .. x . 12 : .W A great help to confused visitors is the faculty directory here prepared by, seated: Mari Rowley, Cindy Barden, Judy Rolfe, and Pippy Prosser. Standing: Esther Garland, Suzanne Morgan, Beverly Warner, Lynn Clifton, and Carol Morse. OFFICERS SUE HAYS President ANN MURPHY Vice-President DONNA ROLFE Secretary JOYCE RUMPH Treasurer SHARYN TURNER Chaplain ELIZABETH MORRIS Parliamentarian BERRY PICKARD Historian MISS SHIRLEY CHADWICK MISS NELL THRIFT Advisors iiviinetffues A gardener works from sun to sun, but a Civinette's work is never done claim Betty Wesley, Sharrie Moree, Sandra Wells June Mann, and Linda Allard, standing. Kneeling: Bernice Wesley, Linda Friedt, Diane Smith, and Sue Achbach. 88 Flower arrangements for the officers are an excellent source of service hours for Elizabeth Morris, Betty Pickard, Sharyn Turner, Joyce Rumph, Donna Rolfe, Ann Murphy, and Sue Hays. Whether collecting stray books or guiding errant sophomores, the Civinettes live up to their motto, Builders of Good Citizenship. These thirty-five girls sell truitcake at Christ- mas, decorate the ot- fices with flowers, and maintain the teachers' directory. To aid com- munity projects, the toys Civinettes make for the Marion Lea and Training Center contribute to the Nee- dlework Guild. Plot clean-up brings Susan Upshaw, Claire Kummer, Betty Johns, Denette McConnell, and Haviland to the inelegant Dempster Dumpster. 89 Holly Joe Shelnut, Jimmie Lanier, Richard Miller, and Johnny Stewart, first row, Tom Couturier, Donnie Donnelly, and David Peterson, back row, select letters for the signboard. llmamar Qllulb The thirty-three enthu- siastic members of the ln- teract Club are an asset to the spirit of Lakeland High. Included in the annual ac- tivities are the Interact Presents radio show, aired weekly, the selling of booster buttonsg and the maintaining ot the sign- boards on campus. The highest tribute to the In- teract boys' willingness to serve is the fitting motto, to, Service Above Self. Philosophical Interacters are, seated: Dave Ellerbe and Gary Hill. Standing: Larry Alby, Don Sparks, Jim Valentine, Bob Allen, Daniel Sherman, Tommy Ginn, and Fred Moore. 90 'pf Mascot Arpe'ge holds apprehensive interest of Curtis Peterson, John Smith, Jim Cox, Tom Talcott, Cliff McCollum, Willis Edenfield, Dan Baggett, and Mike Myers. OFFICERS TOM TALCOTT President DAN BAGGETT Vice-President WILLIS EDENFIELD Secretary JOHN SMITH Treasurer JIM COX Sergeant-at-Arms CURTIS PETERSON Chaplain MIKE MYERS Chairman of Board MR. CHARLES D. GIMBEL MR. W. E. MILLER Advisors Ward Humphreys explains the b and Steve Davies. Second row: Chuck Ross. ooster button campaign to, first row: Richard Pace, Sam Clark, Ronnie Baker, Roddy Linder, Elwood DuVaII, Kenny Deal, and 9I I I A Debonnette proiect is helping the PTA keep its membership informed. Here are Sherry Mock, Sandra Kremer, Nancy McHan, Jane Shirah, Sandra Lee, Dorinda Whitley, Lynne Watson, Janice Drake, and Janie Wise. OFFICERS CLARA ZELLNER President ANN BEERMAN Vice-President CAROLE FREEMAN Secretary CAROL HAGERMAN Treasurer SALLEE WENGER Chaplain ALICE CULBERSON Chairman of Board NORMA JEAN TUTTLE Parliarnentarian SANDY SEABORN Historian MRS. SUE McMILLAN MISS MARGARET WARD Advisors Banners for school spirit are posted by Sandy Seaborn, Carole Freeman, Norma Jean Tuttle, Alice Culberson, Sallee Wenger Carole Hagerman, Ann Beerrnan, and Clara Zellner. 92 Jwelboimetfilzces Cars get a good cleaning by Debonettes June Raynor, Sandra Wolfson, Lynda Clark, Jeana Forcl, and Judy Hingst, front: Marilyn Mills Emma Wilson, Rosa Bailey, Cindy Jackson, and Jeannie Hatcher, rear. Ill .-X Q-s,,..x.xvW J ' A mn I y .4 J-. in 5-X in J. i , ,WX JMX Q ,PN x -A C T M Mp..-.., 2-4-rs x , Q x 1 4, Q Q. it rt- f ,f rx V -,. W xl .9 Y.. ,M 'r it ,f f ii ' ,, V. r As the newest girls' club on campus the Debonettes are striving to be of service to their school and community. There are twenty- seven charter members. Two unusual proiects are helping the PTA send out letters and baby-sitting for PTA members on nights ot their meetings. 93 Versatile and practicable is The Key Club motto, We Build. Sponsored by the Ki- wanis Club, this organization was honored This year in hav- ing The lieutenant-governor of district ten as a member. Evi- dence ot Key Club efforts are obvious: The senior informa- tion bulletin board on The sen- ior walk, The automobile sate- Ty check, and The annual sate- ty assembly. Civic duty is not neglected either, as refresh- ments are provided for Lake- land Little Theatre patrons aT The Key Club concession stand. Boys will be boys, and these admiring their calendar girl, Ellen Walker, are Sandy Grizzard, Herman Watson, Scott Reed, Lance Granger, Richard Slakman, Mike Parker, and Tom Jordan. Preparing to leave forthe Little Theatre are Ray Nailling, Ralph Jones, Doug Pitts, Lynn Townsend, Jerry Michaelson, .lack Landon, Carlos Baggett, Raymond Schafran, Howard DuBose, and George Trask. 94 i l l I i i The annual safety car check is a service of the Key Club. Checking out a car are Tommy Eady, Hank Kroll, Robert Cherry- homes, Tommy Patterson, Chet Shuman, Robbie Davis, Gary Elmore, Wilfred Fortin, and Jay Nichols. 4 . 1 , ' 1, w, . H V' ,f 5, as ,J N ' 5, i-'. bl S ' Hx : .' ' . 'f I NX . Llc Q1 ji S 'lffrsill - .lf till? T OFFlCERS RUSSELL ANDERSON President TIM WALSH Vice-President DANNY BOYKIN Treasurer CHARLES HOWELL Corresponding Secretary DAVID FANNIN Recording Secretary MR. DOUGLAS ELLIS MR, GENE ROBERTS Advisors Tom How li riflulb Walsh shows plans for a project to Danny Boykin, David Fannin, Terry Davis, Charles ell, and Russell Anderson. 95 eyeififes Keyettes admire their banner for the Ho-nor Crusade. They are, kneeling: Becky Staples, Sharon Baker, Conni Mangum, and Esther Smith. Standing are Suzie Wishnatzki, Linda Searl, Barbara Gates, Karen Forslev, Nancy Rowley, Janie Wooten, and Donna Welch. OFFICERS KAY MELTON President BONNlE ROSS Vice-President JUDY WRAY Secretary DONNA WALKER Treasurer SHERRILL RUTTY Parliamentarian DIANE LASHLEY Chaplain CAROLYN SMITH Historian BECKY KEENEY Sergeant-at-Arm's MRS. PAULINE BRENNAN MISS LELA MCCASLIN Advisors Ready to launch their sales of pompoms to boost school spirit are, front row: Alma Dell Smith,iSuzanne Sebring, Carole Hancock, Joy Greene, and Ruth Carkin. Back row: Shasta Logan, Ellen Walker, Jo Joyner, Beth Fields, and Janet Collins, 96 ln the Keyette plot are Donna Walker, Carolyn Smith, Judy Wray, Sherrill Rutty, Becky Keene, and Diane Lashley, first row. Second row: Kay Melton and Bonnie Ross. By supporting school spirit and The Honor Cru- l sade, the dynamic Key- ettes serve LHS in various ways. These girls distribute ink and participate in the heart and cander fund drives. They also sell pom- poms and candy to raise money for other works. A new project this year is helping a needy family, providing a Thanksgiving dinner and Christmas gifts. The Keyettes are the old- est girls' service club on campus. Keyettes Lyn Hall, Doris Hankins, Susan Teate, Robin Koch, and Martha Marshall deliver ink to Mr. Johnson. 97 I Their superlative spirit banner gets a checking by Junior Lions Rich Losson, David Cann, Jim Bryson, Chuck Gardner, Dan McCarthy, and Mike Walker. OFFICERS CHUCK GARDNER President JIM BRYSON Vice-President DAVID CANN Secretary MR. HARRY COOK Advisor DAN MCCARTHY Treasurer MIKE WALKER Tail Twister RICH LOSSON Lion Tamer Loaded for a trip are Junior Lions James Perdicaris, Larry Gamble, Jon Ahlschwede, Kirk Quillian, Ricky Nail, and Billy Ben ford. Second row: Richard Bird, Rick Strawbridge, Dwaine Glenn, and Albert Hudson. 98 To ICLCOJIUIS Proud of winning last year's service plaque are, first row: David Edwards, Ronnie Craft, Sherman Smith, Harvey Criswell, Don Raabe, Jimmy Thompson, and Joe May. Second row: Richard Barber, Ted Weeks, and Ray Killen. With thirty vigorous members the Junior Lions goes to extremes to boost school spirit, Yearly activ- ities include the Lions' Roar, Thursday night radio hour, selling of Dread- naught beanies, sponsor- ing of two dances, and beautification of their plot in front of the parking lot. Plotting something are Junior Lions Benny Passmore, Mike Burdette, Guerry Jones, Dennis Lantz Mader, and Leslie Hoffman, front row. Second row: Larry Lindsey, Jim Williams, Sam Sawyer, Brooke Peterson, and Steve Jenkins. 99 W-d!Q ' ,T ,.-inf. g.s,2gep.1?,,gj. f'Q - T ,wr T'- ,..f 1 K S si v. The club planter blossoms with Lionettes, kneeling: Louise Stutsman, Jill Eilertsen, Bunny Mere- dith, and Susan Johnson. Standing are Sheila Dekle, Connie Berg, Gretchen Lay, and Martha Sergeant. Enthusiasm is The keynote to this group of busy girls performing service for the school and The community. The Lionettes began This year with a new list of proiects, which include working at the Red Cross during The summer, purchasing a building stone to help complete The National Cathedral in The ,, naTion's capital, and providing programs and ushering tor The Calendar Girl IlcUJ11'11cBltitCBS contest. They also sold corsages tor Homecoming and supplied desk blot- ters tor The teachers. Lionettes won the coveted School Spirit and Outstand- ing Girls Service Awards in '63. Their nominee for king of Homecoming is the Topic of conversation among Jan Jones, Mary Cole, Ann Harwood, Mary Bryant Cynthia Gandee, and Dannette Daniel, standing, and Judy Brock, kneeling. l00 Linda Carter, Beth Anderson, Terrie Snyder, Gwen Galimore, Margery Thomas, Louise Carlfon, Barbara Slade, and Susan Adam- son discuss ticker sales for a post-football game dance while dusting erasers for Teachers, I I OFFICERS JAN JONES Q President MARY COLE ViceAPresidenr ANN HARWOOD i Secretary lvil MARY BRYANT 3, Treasurer CYNTHIA GANDEE Lion Tamer DANNETTE DANIEL Mane Puller fi JUDY BROCK Chaplain , MRS. NELLE CHOATE MRS. ABBYE JEAN FISHER ' Advisors r Q Bloiters are delivered To the teachers by Eleanor Furch, Beverly Newsome, Bickley Abranovic, Lynn Corpening, Linda Crowley, Sharon Slesnick, and Roslyn Slesnick. IOI Here are the winners in the annual Calendar Girl contest, sponsored by the Bagpipe. They are, first row: Linda Crowley, Jill Eilertsen, Kiki Vander Borght, Sherrill Rutty, and Janie Wooten. Second row: Abbie Doggett, Kay Melton, Janet Collins, Ellen Walker, Susan Upshaw, Donna Welch, Carole Hancock, and Susan Teate. Colon ant' iiirrlls TC L.: Christiane VanderBorght, etfectionately known as Kiki, was chosen theme girl for the calendar. She is our AFS student from Vilvorde, Belgium, and is here escorted by Tommy Ginn. l02 Beginning the big events of the year was the Calendar Girl contest. Thirteen iubilant girls were chosen from twenty- eight entrants. Judging criteria included beauty, poise, and grace. The contest is a counterpart of the tamed Miss America pageant held annually in Atlantic City and uses many ot its standards and traditions. Bagpipe statt members hosted a tea in the First Federal community room, where iudges talked with contestants in an informal atmosphere. . . . infor- mal for the iudges, supercharged for the girls. Judges here are Mr. Melvin Estroff, Miss Joyce Lehman, Mr. Barry Wilder, Mr. O. B. Fanning, and Mrs. Olive Sykes. Bagpipers are Cynthia Klausner, Donna Rolfe, and Diane Lash- ley. f i. p i w i . .,. , ' f 'if' , .T,,.fft.f:'ii: '- f f f:g:,,,4st,::.g,g:fgz: .If In MSR? A 3, 55,1 fig: 55. 3 , I J . J . , t C 3 , A' , if - 1 Y . , . A- .ag . W 1. f wfr, - - ' 1 'T' . .. I l - s 1 T ' sv ' : J , s .- t 13 ' Q 2 - -'S ff: s . V ' , 2, - ,'S?:'s: gzshiiwi ' - ' 4 L, X . . . V J 1 . ,, - .. ,.-Q 5 , , ,. f,,s5,a,y,6.f su ,,.. ff. ses. J . w.a-,..,,m, f ' ' ' 3 -' f J H t 1, ' Q, E . J 1 1. ,,i'?1ft.. ':?ii' Qieifi. . - .5 - K' ' w W A 'tt' ' 1 ' , tl. . -f -1 msg -V, -- . at -ww. t Torture for the girls was the individual ,f 'Eggs :' 'fix S i,t. t ..m,.. , ,n,, presentation to the iudges. Each contestant was sponsored by a campus organization. E Linda Crowley, Sheila Dekle, Abbie Doggett, Kay Melton, Bec cock, and Ann Harwood. Standing: Gwen Keen, Priscilla McDonald, Martha Marshall, Sally Moran, Bonnie Ross, Sherrill Rutty, Martha Sargeant, Cathy Eicher, Linda Searl, Susan Teate, Susan Upsha ntrants were, seated: Dianne Coleman, Ann Beerman, Janet Collins, ky Keeney, Jill Eilertsen, Carole Freeman, Carole Hagerman, Carole Han- w, Ellen Walker, Patty Warner, Donna Welch, and Janie Wooten. IO3 OFFICERS GORDON HOLDER Band Captain Drum Maior PHIL WHARTON First Lieutenant Secretary GILBERT POTTER Second Lieutenant Quartermaster GLENN THOMPSON Second Lieutenant Treasurer KAREN MURPHY Second Lieutenant Librarian MIKE HASEMAN Assistant Quartermaster Dreadnaught band officers are Karen Murphy, Gilbert Potter, Gordon I-IoIder,i MR. ROBERT BLANTON Mike Haseman, Glenn Thompson, and Phil Wharton. Director Ld ,Simi High rea naught Dreadnaught Band Director MR. ROBERT BLANTON fi Sfllllilfflliflb admit Excitement, vitality, spirit-these are the words for the Dreadnaught Band. The excitement of competition is magnified by the rousing strains of the band as it parades onto the football field or performs in the stands. Vitality marches in every note of the exhilirating rhythms. The spirit of the Old Orange and Black is reflected in the enduring persever- ance of the band members themselves. The excellence of the band is evidenced by their invitation to march in the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C. Nary a morning goes by that this superlative group is not practicing its precise drill formations in the parking lot. This com- pany, almost a hundred strong, is a sparkling addition to many activities, both community and state-wide. Their Christmas concert, with the chorus, was a bright climax to the pre-holiday festivities. Pride is the key feeling of the students for the Dreadnaught band. l05 in ll , WQQ1 CLARINETS: Cheryl Parker, Sandy Williams, Janice Bafts, Jerry Reese, Wallace Hall, Bill Reese, Phil Whar- ton, Bobby Buming, James Guard, Virgil Cranor, and Donna Rogers. CLARINETS: Yvonne O'Doniel, Cheryl Lanier, and Sally Herbert, first row. Mary Long, Sharon Eunice Hall, James Carver, Karen Murphy, and Carol Hart, second row. ,J-4 511111 MAJORETTES: Carol Cook, Dianne Coleman, and Joyce Essary, first row. Enza Lou Ogline, Carol Block, Grace Guess, and Suzie Orren, second row. Dianne Coleman is head maiorette. TROMBONES: Barry Leber, David Ross, Lamar Keene, Danny High- Tower, and Lawrence Brown. FRENCH HORNS: Ronnie Lawing, Betty Hellman, and Michael Cross, kneeling. Lowell Brown, Ted Roach, Scott Reed, and Henry Stewart, siancling. IOS SAXOPHONES: Carolyn Hopkins, CI'1arloTTe L. Cook, and Mary Kay Sawyer, first row. Jon Miclclems and Bill Strickland, second row. .ai Wage 5 BASSES and BARITONES: Don Ritch, Lori Williamson, and John Scott, kneeling. Dale Shackeltord, Bobby Vick, Curtis Jones, and David Peterson, standing. iiilil PERCUSSION: Eugene Browning, Jimmie Robson, Lee Chestnut, Norman Hallock, Jerry Michaelson, and Don Stuts- man, first row. Tommy Barfield, Raymond Griffin, Mike Higgs, Sonia Rutherford, Delana Woods, Diane Robbins Charles Reed, Kenny Clark, and Ralph Jones, second row. I09 i H kiwi .QM CORNETS: Finley Young, Jim Anderson, Nelson M. Hoff- man, lll, and Lee Farnsworth, first row: Gilbert Potter, Mike Haseman, Mike Skill- man, Don Houts, Glenn Thompson, and Randall Hicks, second row. QEMIH W DANCE BAND: Jon Middents, James Guard, Director Robert Blanton, Sandra Dean, and Bill Strickland, first row. Gordon Hold- er, Lawrence Brown, David Ross, and Lamar Keene, second row. Bobby Vick, Nelson M. Hoffman, lll, Gilbert Potter, Mike Haseman, Mike Skillman, and Norman Hallock, third row. IIO Mr. Harry Cook, Junior Lions advisor, discusses the progress of the JFK Memorial Scholarship fund with David Cann, Dan McCarthy, Chuck Gardner, Jim Bryson, and Mike Walker. Mr. Cook explains the fund: The John Fitzgerald Kennedy Memorial Scholarship fund is a living trib- ute to our late President, assassinated amid his people on November 22, 1963. What was meant to be a glorious Homecoming at LHS was by this tragedy turned into a Black Fri- day. The Junior Lions Club, sponsors ofthe canceled Homecoming Ball, determined to do something im- portant to mark the passing of this young President who caught the imagination of young America. President Kennedy was in many ways the van- l JIM VALENTINE guard for a new wave of young men in govern- ment. Citizens of the world, tired of war and fear- ful of the future, watched with hope. Mr. Kennedy will never finish the work he be- gan. Though much of what he worked for caused controversy in the land, no one could deny that dedication and courage marked that man in the White House. We hope that the JFK Memorial Scholarship fund will contribute to the cause of mutual opportunity for all citizens and free com- munication between nations. It was Mr. Kennedy who said, We cannot maintain our security with- out an educated citizenry. It is to this end we work. A signal honor came to Lakeland High School and one of her best students when Jim Valentine, state president of the National Honor Society, was chosen to participate in the Senate Youth Program. Chosen because of his outstanding scholarship, leadership, and citizenship, he had the incomparable opportunity of viewing Congress and meeting President Lyndon Johnson and his Cabinet. This experience of observing firsthand our system of self- government in action is invaluable to Jim, the honor to the school, a significant one. In formation are Rhythmettes Bea Kyle, Lona Lee Loaclholtes, Barbara Price, Cindy Brown, lda Gu llgllnyifllnmelflfes Ll Q fYl lflfl '12 l In their glittering new uniforms are Dianne Dunstan, Shirley Rigsby, Pam Fewox, Linda Daly, Suzanne Clark, Toinette Bell, Doris Blanton, and Sandy Johnson. lI2 Ha Bellflower, Julie Fowler, Rexine Garner, Joy Clark, Geretha Eddins, Joyce Azzarelli, and Judy ln. A new look and exuberant spirits added up to fine performances by the rhythrnettes. Guided loy Miss Marjorie Mitchell and Mrs. Betsye Kay Rocker, the Rhythmettes, through intricate dance routines and colorful patterns gave LHS sparkling, professional half-time activities during football season. Practicing early every morning to perfect their steps, these girls have shown a de- votion to duty which has lifted the spirits of all. Diane Hendry, Pam Killingsworth, Ann Nance, Sylvia Mason, Sharon Ann Wiggins, Diana Dodd, and Kay Van Allen are ready for one-tvvo-kick. H3 Harmonettes are Lynn Merchant, Sharon Wilce, Con- nie Kay Hale, Linda Miller, Karen Wilce, and Sandra Kay Morrison. Concerts, music festivals, and study clinics are but a small part of the cur- riculum ot the superlative LHS chorus. This will be a red-letter year in the chorus' history, as its charter as an in- dependent organization was accepted by the Student Council. One of the largest clubs on campus, it has titty- three members in the advanced chorus, and three other special groups: The boys' quartet, the Highlanders-a mixed group of sixteen-and the Harmonettes, a girls' sextet. Under the able guidance of Miss Miriam Williams for the second year, it will continue to give LHS a singing group to be proud ot. 1 3 Q I 'S 5 Q Q , 2 Chorus members are, first row: Diane Cole, Doris Blanton, Ann Hovv Rosemarie Johnston, James W. Smith, Mike Ccmbee, Richard Mi Bruce Kline, Elizabeth Johnson, Jeana Ford, and Sandra Kay Morril Second row: Harriette Collins, Pearl Jefferson, Patricia McDonald, Lit Taylor, Donna Weaver, Carolyn Wilson, Richard H. Dobson, AI Gr John E. Ward, Marilyn Bird, Lynn Buhrman, and Sharon Wilce. Tl OFFICERS GARY SINGLETON President HAROLD FAISON Vice-President JILL EILERTSEN Secretary LINDA LANE Treasurer DWIGHT FAIRCLOTH Business Manager SHARON WILCE, DAVID KNOOP Librarians MISS MIRIAM WILLIAMS Advisor I Singing Highlanders are, first row: Jeana Ford, Eliz- abeth Johnson, Priscilla McDonald, Ellen O'Neall, and Linda Lane. Second row: Sharline Moore, Jill Eilertsen, Nita Maine, and Harry Crosby. Third row: Dwight Faircloth, Dave Harris, Sam Cason, James Combee, Bruce Cline, Harold Faison, and Gary Sin- gleton. : Joyce Wilson, Bunny Becknell, Linda Miller, Ramona Bunch, Diane dry, Kevin Pearce, Connie Kay Hale, Jennifer Eagle, Peggy Biggs, n Wilce, Lynn Merchant, and Martha Cason. Fourth row: Linda , Ellen O'Neall, Julie Freer, Sharline Moore, Priscilla McDonald, Harris, Dwight Faircloth, James Combee, Harry Crosby, Gary leton, Harold Faison, Sam Cason, Jill Eilertsen, and Nita Maine. Cl OIFUIS Comprising the sextet are, first row: Linda Lane and Sharon Wilce. Second row: Dwight Faircloth, Harold Faison, Gary Sin- gleton, and Jill Eilertsen. lI5 Library books are kept in good condition by Barbara Evans, Charlotte Morrell, April Sanders, and Sue Jimison, front row, Barbara Hall, Paula Wells, Diorah Manry, Gail Cross, Shirley Smith, Sandee Mallon, Loretta Cole, Surrounding Becky Vice, Frances Lloyd, Valinda Crawford, Barbara Cloyd, and Sandra gl-taryn Turner Owens, back row. are Ward Humphreys Patty Williams, and Don Benson, all of whom do clerical work in ,he libfary Library assistants help at the desk and enable librar- ians to better aid students. AVA members show wel- come films which serve an educational purpose while relieving the monotony of class work. They also have charge of tape recordings and records. as second year assistants. AVAELME Fairy AVA boys take a lesson in running the projector. Kneeling are Wayne Lineberger, Lance Granger, Robert Stewart, John Bland, Maxwell Coleman, Keith McElroy, and Robert Haller. Standing: Don Paris, David Caruthers, Lloyd Attaway, William Paul, Kenny Long, Tommy Everett, Tommy Green, Frank Milton, Jack Runyan, Ray Killen and Eugene Hotchkiss. II6 3 Z is l 5? 5 it t 3 Art Guild members put finishing touches on their obiets d'art. They are Shirley Smith, Charles Parker, Jean Joseph, Julie Joseph, Linda Crowley, Harold Faison, and K. T. Slayton. Amt Gatiilril OFFICERS JULlE JOSEPH President CHARLES PARKER Vice-President K. T. SLAYTON Secretary-Treasurer LINDA CROWLEY Reporter MR. J. E. CLARK Advisor The Art Guild is comprised of students who have expressed a genuine interest in art. Buying equipment for the Art Department is one of the club's proiects. Members visit places of business to gain a better understanding of commercial art. The aesthetic aspect of their interest is fostered through the traditional trip to the Ringling Art Museum in Sarasota. Sketching Georgia Young are artists Sandra Gilmore, Bobby Gaskins, Scott Reed, Gregory A. Jones, Gerald Morrison, Helen Foster, and Debbie Dettman. ll7 Future Teachers LaNae Thompson, Linda Bright, Barbara Cloyd, Lynn Marcum, Andrea Repasky, Ruth Clark, Pat Patrick, and Dorothy Hillmann discuss the merits of their prospective career. Y' l llniffiil ,O President Kenne-dy's Stay in School campaign worked an active response 'From Future Teachers Bonnie Ross, Diane Ivey, Virginia Weeks, Sharyn Turner, Pauline Stanfield, and Vickie Fulbright. II8 Believing that no other profession is as rewarding as teaching, the Future Teachers of America strive to become fully acquaint- ed with the profession, learn its merits as a future life, and interest others in teaching. Annual activities and projects include pro- moting the Stay in School campaign, serving as guides for Back-to- School Night, assisting in American Education Week, and touring higher institu- tions of learning. Future Teachers who acted as guides on Back-to-School Night are Janie Wooten, Connie Berg, Conni Mangum, Cathy Eicher, Donna Rolfe, Becky Staples, Judy Wilson, Lani Goller, and Virginia Evelyn Swindell. OFFICERS BONNIE ROSS President VIRGINIA WEEKS Vice-President TIMMY GATES Vice-President SHARYN TURNER Secretary VICKIE FULBRIGHT Treasurer DIANE IVEY Parliamentarian PAULINE STANFIELD Chaplain MRS. GLADYS GARRISON MRS. CLARA HIRSCHFIELD Advisors Sandra Kimball, Jean Clark, Kathryn Poling, Patti Detwiler, Carolyn Dean, and Lana Edwards put finishing touches on posters for National Education Week. II9 OFFICERS MARCIA RANDALL President BETTY COX First Vice-President JOY GREENE Second Vice-President JANET BEAUCHAMP Secretary ROSE DOWDY Treasurer MRS. EDNA LEE MR. EUGENE ROBERTS Advisors fERJF'cElf:' Me iw Cllalla Records work is part of a nursing career. Here nurses Miss Doris Woodward and Mrs. Ann Edwards show results to, first row: Tonney Walker, Ken Davidson, Wendy Witmer, Peggy Conner, Tony Cox, Celeste Bielefeld, Sue Jamison, and Lee Strickland. Second row: K. T. Slayton, Terry Cox, and David Clyde Para-Medical Club members are, kneeling: Steve Burns, Lee Thornton, Emma Wilson, Terry Wood, Robyn Story, Dorinda Crews, Suzanne Singleton, Nancy McHan, and Pat Johnson. Second row: Alice Wuerth, Brenda Royal, Laura Bulman, Nancy Luce, Beverly Rosentarb, Creigh Yarborough, Carole Hancock, Liz Austin, and Karen Statum. Third row: Jerry Headley, John Valentino, Barbara Thompson, Chet Shuman, Jim Robertson, Donna High, Sarah Long, Margery Thomas, Sherrill Rutty, Fred Brisard, and John Spoerlein. l20 Bobbi Allen demonstrates techniques for eye examination to, seated: Diana Lynn Hudson, Shari Dunning, Barbara Myers, Loralie Johnson, and Janet Beauchamp. Standing: Rose Dowdy, Judy Wilson, Vicky Bar- toszek, Donna Wygant, Carol White, Mary Jo Weicht, Marcia Knowles, Sue Robinson, Patty Gamble, and Virginia Evelyn Swindell. Speakers are invit- ed to meetings of the Para-Medical Club to acquaint young men and women with op- portunities in the med- ical fielcl. Members work at Lakeland Gen- eral Hospital to ob- serve the medical pro- fession in action. For the first time this year, boys became a part of this group and num- ber eighteen. Polk County Public Health Nurse Mrs. Margaret Marchant explains the intricacies of the dentist drill to Wayne Sheridan, Tommy Ginn, Joy Greene, Sandra Lee, Marcia Randall, and Betty Cox. I2I OFFICERS TOMMY JOHNSON President JIMMY LUSK Vice-President HERMAN ODUM Secretary CHARLES GANDY Treasurer JIMMY CRUMPTON Reporter LARRY LEGG Sentinel CHARLES PALMER Chaplain MR. RICHARD GAVIN MR. BRUCE HOWELL Advisors Herman Odum, Charles Gandy, Jimmy Crumpton, Tommy Johnson, Charles Palmer, Jimmy Lusk, and Larry Legg prepare for a public speaking contest. Landscaping with ornamental plants, raising bulls, and plowing fields are everyday chores to the seventy-five members of the FFA. Learning to do, doing to earn, earning to live, and living to serve is the Working creed of these conscientious agriculture students. Outstanding members are honored with trips tothe state and national conventions in Daytona Beach and Kansas City, Missouri. To round out their activities, annual contests are held in softball, parliamentary procedure, and public speaking. FFA members are, first row: Henry Davis, Jon Lawhun, Mike Temple, Buddy Fultord, Glenn Sheffield, Danny Simpson, James Fletcher, David Bell, Robert Huff, Johnny Giles, David Courson, George Fischer, and Chipper Parriesh. Second row: Jimmy Whitaker, Stephen Judino, Jimmy Crumpton, Ken Collings, Dennis Fish, Gary Robbins, James Springfield, Gary Ellis, Glen Thornbury, Richard Wade, Nick Szanyi, Jim Robertson, and Tommy Hoover. I22 4 Members of the FFA are, kneeling: Larry Dyer, Chuck Warnock, Dennis Nolen, Chris Fletcher, Eugene Morris, Ronnie Kaley, Donald Drawdy, Leon H. Black, Jimmy Rutland, Dave Harris, Bill Anderman, and Dave Minton. Standing: Thomas Szanyi, Sam Cason, Lonnie Padgett, Leon Sanders Frank Rhodes, Earlow Costine, Clint Miller, Arthur Rowland, Bill Johnson, Mickey Kader, Frank Ross, and Ray Krell. ll? ll? JXU Other FFA members are, kneeling: Billy Reus, Charles Palmer, Michael Massieu, Richard Alford, Douglas Holman, Mike Combee, Hardy Jeffries, Jimmy Jeffries, Glenn Combee, Jimmy Lusk, and Gary Sowards. Standing: Michael Futch, Ralph Sargeant, Charles Gandy, Larry Legg, Bobby Dyer, Tommy Johnson, Herman Odum, Jeff Hilleshiem, Ralph Mills, Larry Hutchinson, Bruce Baker, Dennis Sheffield, Roy Waters, Johnny Starling, and Lloyd Attaway. l23 Biology Club members are, first row: Sue Luecht, Joyce Mills, Beverlee Lutz, Beverly Rosenfarb, Cookie Lesnett, Diane Watson, Gail Laver, Shannon Logan, Brenda Merritt, and Yvonne O'Doniel. Second row: Jacklyn Peacock, Joan Myrick, Sue Philbeck, Deanna Matheny, Linda Stanley, Andrea Repasky, Grace Rhea, Jane Peddy, Pat Patrick, Barbara Peacock, Susann Wright, and Diana Steele. Third row: Donald Yow, Robby Scharar, Tony Sweat, Mike Moore, Ken Nailling, John Moore, Bob Merrill, George Lees, Clint Miller, James Morse, and Lin- da McGee. Fourth row: Jerry Morrison, Bill Strickland, Larry Smith, Date Yates, Bobby Valentine, Mike West, Wayne New, and Bob Oen- brink. io ogy The Biology Club, one of the largest clubs on campus, offers to those interested in this field of science many varied interesting out- looks. Through the efforts of its two fine acl- visors and its officers, field trips and speak- ers on challenging subiects are arranged. The Biology Club also helps in the Phosphate Regional Science Fair in which many of its members participate. President Waite Willis holds court with officers Peggy Renfranz and Carolyn Wallace, kneeling, and Sally Moran and Mara Spencer, standing. l24 tn... ,- A , ,. I OFFICERS WAITE WILLIS President MARA SPENCER Vice-President PEGGY RENFRANZ Secretary SALLY MORAN Treasurer CAROLYN WALLACE Parliamentarian MISS LOUISE WILLIAMS MR. JAMES D. POND Advisors Biology Club members are, first row: Valinda Crawford, Jane Frye, Lilli Kasselnak, Terri Fox, Anita Dobbs, Jan Johnson, and Christy Hanahan, Second row: Jim Anderson, Alan Biddle, Fred Brisard, Jerry Jones, John Bland, Vittorio Caserta, Rod Jones, Harry Guice, Nelson M. Hoffman, lll, Hiorth Harville, Joseph Best, and John Douglass. Third row: Cheryl Clark, Sue Jamison, Janice Jackson, Dorothy Faulkner, Anne Anderson, Patty Gamble, Susanne Cox, Pam Harrison, Sandee Anlauf, Betty Blaine, Dee Herndon, Kathy Haddock, Jane Fowler, Janet Hill, and Linda Crump. Fourth row: Freda L. Beall, Linda Essary, Kathryn Johnson, Carolyn Hopkins, Allena Ball, Dorothy Hillman, Kay Kurnmer, Joan Bullock, Sharon Baker, Lynn Holmquist, Diana Bechtol, and Beth Fussell. Other Biology Clubbers are, first row: Nancy Patchin, Lynda Clark, Amy Brookover, Margie Colton, Barbara Barnes, Sonya H0r0WiTZ, Linda Bright, and Rita Dobbins. Second row: Creigh Yarbrough, Janice Roberts, Sandra Halterman, Anne Arnett, Margot Wells, Lynda Daly, Donna Renfroe, Cindy Meredith, and Bridget McCarthy. Third row: Rick Struchko, David Clyde, Douglas Hanke, Kent Zimmer- man, Tom Cole, Philip Allen, John Reed, Stephen Mobley, Frank A'Amico, Eddie Morris, Jack R. Manns, David Routenberg, Joe Barber, Phillip Asher, Terry Payton, Cobbie Ball, and Lincoln Jacobs. I25 OFFICERS LUCY SHELTON President ETHYLE FACKLER Vice-President CAROLYN COLE Secretary PRISCILLA MCDONALD Treasurer PATRICIA MCDONALD Parliamentarian JULIE JOSEPH Historian MRS. FRANCES FAIN MISS HAZEL KIRK MRS. MARIANNE SELF Advisors Susan Hauseman shows classmates how to grease a cookie sheet. They are, seated left of table: Beth Anderson, Lucy Miller, and Virginia Mead. Right of table: Beverly Perkins, Rexine Garner, and Althea Lynn. Standing: K. T. Slayton, Gwen Keen, Martha Cox, and Jean Joseph. Planning menus in the patio are, front row: Sandy Seabom, Nancy Snyder, Shirley Smith, and Judy Gerst. Second row: Kathy Moss, Dianne Moody, and Mardelle Butts. Third row: Linda Taylor, Mary Stone, Carolyn Smith, Faith Lewis, and Loretta Cole. I26 FHA girls are, seated: Carolyn Hardwick, Ana Diaz de Arce, Pat Delhay, Linda McGee, Barbara Peacock, Lynn Marcum, and Penny Hilts. Standing: Sherry Woods, Pat Patrick, Gwen Davis, Caroline Gray, Peggy Craig, and Linda Hendrix. Guided by their motto, Toward New Horizons, the Future Home- makers of America promote the training of better housewives through club activities, They believe the home is the basic unit of society. Their most unusual activity is working with Maas Brothers for the Creative Fashion Council. They also sponsor a mother-daughter ban- quet. Members encourage appreciation ot the ioys and satisfactions of homemaking. Ethyle Fackler shows a proper table setting to Patricia McDonald, Priscilla McDonald, Lucy Shelton, Carolyn Cole and Julie Joseph. l27 l 2 l 3 i 3 i Dorothy Faulkner and Carolyn Dean work on their infamous bug collection. Miss Ward's current history classes keep up with the world through modern means of communication. Here Barbara Myers and Kiki Vander Borght begin a class. Miss l.umpkin's students finish the year with a thorough grounding in world events and geography. David Caruthers, Ray Haas, Becky Allen, and Lottie Hillard study a map of Europe. I28 The speech and drama classes were a haven for hams. Emoting here are Dan Dorrell, Lyn Hall, Kirk Quillian, and Sharon Samson. fa. A 5-'l ie' 'VM' nazi: Ali' 5 4, ,wif Phys ed boys Richard W. de Malignon, Larry Hutchinson, Donald Johnson, and Jaclg Kennedy haul out battered equipmeni for archery. 1-1 L!! ,. Wa L ,fb Z l29 Michell Adams reads in French to, front row: Mickey Pennington, James Carver, David Fannin, Lawson Rogers, Rick Stevens, Louis Stern, Richard Miller, Michael Jackson, and Gilbert Potter. Back row: Ward Busing, Bickley Abranovlc, Lani Goller, Donna Walker, Shasta Logan, Carol Morris, Sharon Wiggins, Sandra Owens, Sharon Holton, Carolyn Cole, Shirley Smith, and Esther Garland. Susan Johnson reports on upcoming meetings to officers Dan Bag- gett, Linda Searl, and Jean Roibert. l30 Through speakers at their meet- ings, Le Cercle Francais accom- plishes its aim: to learn more about the language and customs of the French people and about France itself. The French Club, along with other language clubs, sells candy to augment the ta- cilities of the language depart- ment. Members also sell UNICEF Christmas cards as a non-profit proiect to help the children ot tor- eign countries. While second or third year students may ioin the club with a C- average, an 5 is mandatory for first year pupils. UNICEF Christmas card sales are promoted by, seated: Donna Welch and Nancy Rowley. Standing: Nancy Jennings, Lincla Carter, Sheila Ferguson, Judy Brock, Carole Riley, Jo Joyner, Susan Wishnatzki, Jan Jones, Kathleen Essig, Sherrill Rutty, and Barry Slakman. O L6 QCI-3III'CCll4E lI riILlUl4gD4iIll1S OFFICERS DAN BAGGETT President JEAN ROBERT Vice-President LINDA SEARL Secretary SUSAN JOHNSON Treasurer MRS. PAULINE BRENNAN MRS. JOANNA BYRD Advisors French clubbers enjoying a Gallic folk tale told by foreign exchange student Kiki Vander Borght, in her native French are, seated: Susan Snodgrass, Alma Dell Smith, Sharon Samson, Virginia Weeks, Susan Osburn, Susan Hauseman, Lynn Smith, Mary Bowie, and Louise Stutsman. Standing: Jim Valentine, Gary Hill, and Ted Weeks. I3I Pan-Ammers admiring a Mexican hat are Don Paris, Gretchen Lay, Abbie Doggett, Willis Eclenfield, and Bob Allen. OFFICERS WILLIS EDENFIELD President GRETCHEN LAY Vice-President ABBIE DOGGETT Secretary BOB ALLEN Treasurer DON PARIS Sergeant-at-Arms MRS. ELEANOR SANDBACH MRS. FRANKIE WORKIZER MR. CHARLES PUGH Advisors B averages in Spanish earn membership in the Pan-American Club, whose aim it is to promote understanding of Spanish-speaking peoples. At meetings experienced guest speakers promote interest in the countries of Latin America. A pinata party and a Trip to nearby Ybor City, Latin Quarter of Tampa, are social traditions. QERIIILS' lL'lYllCL'l3lLulLLCCcElLlL'H Orlando Ledn visits in his native Spanish with, first row: Jenny Creasy, and Paula Wells. Second row: Mara Spencer, Denette McCon- nell, Sheila Dekle, Dannette Daniel, Nancy Snyder, Cathy Eicher, Connie Berg, and Ann Harwood. Third row: Kenneth Jennings, Tommy Powell, Howard DuBose, Robert Grizzard, Alan Campbell, and Bruce Bell. l32 Ali Ease Ray Killen and Becky Staples dress up the Unit B bulletin board. Guidance counselor Mr. Siraio Telvely points out test scores To Paula Watson. ug. Assistant principal George Johnson relaxes for a vis- I33 it with Sharon Baker. Classical Club officers admiring Roman artifacts are George Hayes, Ellen Walker, Jim Cox, Susan Upshaw, and Brooke Peterson. Latin students have the privilege of becoming members of the oldest club on campus. Con- ditions are an initial A and a maintained B for first and second year stu- dents. No restrictions are made tor third and fourth year memberships. A can- dy sale in the tall and pe- riodical showings of films are a few of this club's projects. The Roman ban- quet and the Latin Forum are the highlights of the year. Members of the Classical Club are, first row: Penny Hilts, Cheryl Krell, Pam Killingsworth, and Sandra Halterman. Second row: Jack Dohany, Curtis Jones, Waite Willis, Kerry Chatham, Richard Bird, John Valentino, Lonnie Brown, and Joe Lewis. Third row: Carol White, Pauline Stanfield, Bonnie Ross, June Raynor, Mary Bryant, Kathryn Johnson, Caroline Gray, Linda Stanley, Pat Farenwald, Joan Thomas, and Barbara Barnes. 'C aissiiicai Qlliullb Members of the Classical Club are, first row: Sue Berndtson, Nanette Clawson, Jeanine Steinkamp, Marie Hintz, Alyce Smither, Rosa Bailey, Alice Culberson, Marcia Randall, and Sandy Martin. Second row: Donald Yow, Leigh Livesay, Mike Moore, Howard DuBose, Jay Allen, Rick Stevens, Edwin Moore, Mickey Pennington, and Irving Horowitz. OFFICERS JIM COX Consul BROOKE PETERSON Pro-Consul SUSAN UPSHAW Scriba ELLEN WALKER GEORGE HAYES Quaestores MISS CATHERINE CRAIG MRS. ESTELLE ERAZER Advisors Other Classical Club members are, first row: Ruth Bryan, Peggy Conner, Mary Ann Plott, Virginia Weeks, Brenda Cruise, Loralie Johnson, Sandra Fasano, and Becky Keeney. Second row: Joe Hennecy, Glenn Thompson, Rusty Ander- son, Tommy Ginn, Dan Cooper, Jim Calandra, Richard Miller, Bill Haddock, Rick Thompson, Harvey Criswell, and Barry Slakman. I35 OFFICERS TOMMY HARRISON President JOHNNY RHODEN Vice-President SHARON KING Secretary CARMEN BAKER Treasurer SHERRY MOCK Reporter CONNIE KAY HALE Historian GAIL TAYLOR Chaplain LEON SEXTON Photographer JOE MAY Sergeant-at-Arms DIANE OVERCASH Parliamentarian MR. CHESTER CALDWELL MR. DEAN GAISER MR. EUGENE GLENN MR. BOBBY HOUSER Advisors Officers of the DCT are, first row: Leon Sexton, Johnny Rhoden, Tommy Harrison, and .Ice May. Second row Diane Overcash, Carmen Baker, Gail Taylor, Sherry Mock, Connie Kay Hale, and Sharon King. DCT Approximately one hundred Distributive Cooperative Training students who attend class early each morning gain the valuable experience of maintaining a steady, arduous iob while attending school. Accented by the DCT program are leadership, scholarship, and service. Among extracurricular duties are selling football pro- grams, giving an employer-employee banquet, sending represen- tatives to state and district conventions, and holding a Christmas dance. Awards tor the outstanding retail student and the out- standing ottice employee are presented annually. I36 DCT members are, first row: Mickey Kader, Don Benson, Ronnie Hale, and Richard Powell, Second row: Sharon Crews, Barbara Boyce, Marlyg Thalacker, Brenda Fridley, Geraldine Martin, Gail Weinman, Vanita Tate, and Cheryl Tallman. They are lisren- ing to Jo Ann Armstrong. More DCT'ers are, firsf row: Judy Ringelman, Susan Pierce, Hilda Cosrine, Charleecla Benneti, Linda Phelps, and Linda Ely. Second row: Ray Hester, Larry Golan, Margie Lee, Judith Hickman, Donna Weaver, Linda Lane, Raymond Cox, and David Higgs. l37 DCT members are, first row: Carole Pyle, Sharon Hetland, Connie Hetland, Pat McKelvey, Claire Fretts, and Jeanie Crosby. Second row: Gary Bradley, John Prevatt, Herbert Fletcher, Jim Frye, Read Durden, and Paulette Thompson. l l Stephen Judino checks pose ot, first row: Patty Warner, Linda Silver, Sue Thrift, Carrolyn Lovering, Lynn Merchant, Marie Collier, and Jeannie Fagaly. Second row: Mike Reynolds, Bill Mengel, Kenneth Howell, William E. Ulicny, Fred Shu, James Caodle, Lamar Pickles, Tom Jordan, anol Harvey R. Barnes. l38 DCT Everett A. Squire, Jr., tells of an amusing work incident to, first row: Barbara Reynolds, Ruth Elaine Rowand, Bonnie Poole, Gwen Massengale, Glenda Gale Turbeville, Lyn Lowman, Joanne Dunn, and Sheila Cox. Second row: Betty Ritter, Jo McCall, Frances Roberts, Don Tucker, Harold McCloy, Calvin Combs, Jerry Mangum, Randy Bennett, Sharon Janowski, and Judy Jansen. Members of the DCT program are, first row: Gloria Jean Alexander, Judy Joyner, Sandra Early, Barbara Jordan, Annette Hayes, and Rose Dowdy. Second row: Tommy Harrison, Charles Will, Pete Sciortino, Timmie Gates, Eddie Hall, James W. Smith, Harold Flatt, Dwight Faircloth, and Al Grow. I39 OFFICERS GARY SINGLETON President JUNE MANN Vice'President SUSAN JOHNSON Secretary ESTHER GARLAND Treasurer STEVE DAVIES Parliamentarian MISS MARGUERITE LUMPKIN MRS. SUE MCMILLAN Advisors The Honor Society induction is an important facet of the year's activities. Preparing for it here are Jim Valentine, June Mann, Steve Davies, Esther Garland, Susan Johnson, and Gary Singleton. fr f, gt fi Q. lxlalliliojmaml. .lilcoltiom Dotcuety Honor Society members are, first row: Marie Hintz, Cynthia Klausner, Linda Carter, Linda Searl, Karen Forslev, Beth Fields, Linda Murphy, and Gail Potts. Second row: Alma Dell Smith, Mary Cole, Susan Hauseman, Lynn Smith, Ann Harwood, Suzie Wishnatzki, Susan Upshavv, Lottie Hillarcl, and Gretchen Lay. Third row: Bob Green, Dan Baggett, Willis Eclenfield, John Smith, Bob Allen, Sandy Grizzard, Ralph Jones, Kirk Quillian, Robert Grizzard, and Claude Pinkston,.lr. l40 Honor Society members are, first row: Carolyn Doran, Mary Ann Plott, Lana Edwards, Carla Cornea, Sue Berndtson, Sherry Burkhart, Lynda Clark, and Nancy Snyder. Second row: Donna Welch, Barbara Slade, Virginia Lee, Virginia Weeks, Marilyn Mills, Judy Felts, Carol Wesche, Marcia Randall, and Lynne Watson. Third row: Eddie Phillips, Don Paris, Tommy Evans, Alan Campbell, Howard DuBose, Charles Guest, Lawson Rogers, Rick Stevens, Mike Scobie, Chuck Thompson, and Louis Stern. With honor and scholarship the primary concerns, the National Honor Society promotes scholastic leadership. Highlights of the club's year are the annual Christ- mas Tea for the faculty and club presidents, and a day off from school for an educational trip. Other Honor Society members are, first row: Barry Slakman, Pauline Stanfield Carolyn Cole, Bickley Abranovic, Denette Mc- Connell, Robin Rovell, Sharon D. Moore, and Jenny Creasy. Second row: Robert Nickau, Eleanor Futch, Sheila Dekle, Abbie Doggett, Ann Murphy, Mary Lind, Sharon Samson, Jean Robert, Sandra Berger, Diane Berger, Paula Kay Propst, and Sally Herbert. Third row: Chuck Ross, Ted Weeks, Joe Shelnut, Gilbert Potter, Mike Haseman, Glenn Thompson, Bob Fields, Judy Brock, Louise Stutsman, Susan Wolf, Gail McNeal, Bob Moore, Kerry Hayes, Denny Gioia, and Steve F. Fulghum. l4l ointoir' osciielfy Qjlliumistmritats Marilyn Mills waits patiently as Eddie Phillips has difficulty keeping his mind on the punch. Students and teachers find a magnetism in the refreshment table at the Honor Society Christmas Tea. l42 ln the receiving line are Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. George Johnson, Mrs. Morris Zipprer, Mr. Morris Zipprer, Steve Davies, Esther Garland, Susan John- son, June Mann, and Gary Singleton. Being greeted are Lawson Rogers, Miss Lela McCaslin, and Mrs. Edna Lee. Teachers and students socialize around the snow man. fifalmmxf Mftafzvfr ffackfig 1' ' ' A ,ffmfefzae Qbzadlfuaef ,ffflrvfzfwfmg flfmwffg V ' if , s !'f Ai UM 4-,Hai 2411711 i M. ,fm Q. .MJ off f . .V 35, vsfffzf -Q, 4 Qrrffmy f X 1,1 5 A J fi,,.,,-L ,,,,, fwfff. walt Clullr The main money-making proiect of the Torch Club is a car wash, here planned by Anne Anderson. Ray Zogorski, Sally Moran, and Shane non Logan. OFFICERS SALLY MORAN President ANNE ANDERSON Vice-President SHANNON LOGAN Treasurer RAY ZOGORSKI Secretary MRS. JUANITA WALLACE MR. ELMER BANKS Advisors Sophomores only is the pol- icy of the Torch Club. This or- ganization is for students with B or better averages. This group maintain a plot and earn money by having a year- ly car wash. New members are inducted after the first se- mester. Ending the year is the traditional Torch Club party. Members of the Torch Club are entertained by Allena Ball. They are, first row: Carolyn Wallace, Dorothy Hillmann, and Mary Davis. Second row: Donald Putnam, Mike West, Jim Anderson, Waite Willis, Mike Moore, Jim Taylor, Larry Housefield, and Boyd Simpson. Third row: Jan Johnson, Jeanine Steinkamp, Kathryn Johnson, Yvonne Metcalf, Pam Husek, Ellen O'Neall, Sharon Ann Wiggins, Barbara Peacock, and Vittorio Caserta. I43 Tom Couturier, Daniel Sherman, Mike Burdette, Paul Jackson, and Joe May areatormidable track line-up. For years L Club membership has been restricted to boys. Girls may now earn their place in this elite group. Achievement in varsity sports determines member- ship, one of the most eagerly sought on the campus. These proud boys and girls call attention to their distinction by wearing the coveted L sweater. They super- vise all home basketball games and help the Lakeland Booster Club with other worthwhile proiects. With the help of Don Sparks, Larry Alby demonstrates proper kicking form to George Hayes, Jim Williams, Gary Hill, John Fulbright, Johnny Stewart, Bill Curry, Kenneth Addair, Chuck Gardner, Larry Gamble, Robert McManus, Ted Weeks, Dave Ellerbe, Dwaine Glenn, Archie Connors, and Michael Jackson. I44 Kenny Deal shows Lynn Thomason batting techniques. Observing are, kneeling: Mike Temple, George Trask, and Jay Allen. Standing: Larry Lindsay, Ann Beerman, Leigh Livesay, Esther Garland, Joe Shelnut, Susan Covington, Ronald Meeks, and Clara Zellner. OFFICERS RICKY NAIL President KIRK QUll.LlAN Vice-President ANN BEERMAN Secretary MISS MAXlNE MCINTYRE MR. L. L. NELSON Advisors M W Cllalb Footballers pose on the body-bruising seven-man sled. They are, front row: James Perdicaris, Leslie Hoff- man, Benny Passmore, Tom Talcott, Gary Muhlhan, Dennis Lantz Mader, Jim Valentine, Jon Ahlschwecle, Rick Strawbridge, and Russell Wood. Second row: Ricky Nail, Yates Larsen, Kirk Quillian, and Steve Jenkins. l45 Juice machine and telephone always had a crowd. Here are Mike Parker, Terrie Snyder, Sandra Lonsfoote, Bob Moore, and Glen Hill. The Bagpipe's secret cache of goodies lured assorted publications staffs afier school. Here are Bagpipers Gary Hill, Janet Collins, and Larry Alby. I46 Z f riff fffff 0 ffC'lf7G N367 Bag lunches were a popular in novafion in the lunchroom. Pic nicking here are Harvey Criswell 1 X Hot rolls were this delicacy. Dan McCarthy, Carol Hart, Chuck Gardner, Ellen Walker, Kirk Quil- lian, and Richard Slakman. number one on the students' Eat Parade. Mrs. Marie Cook helps prepare The Fat Machine in Unit B ensnares weak-willed Delores Mack and Jaan Faison. 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M +3219-2 -- Arif Q 'VS-T53 .. ,.g-,w.g'r-M.: uw ' port lplooiilltatllll Members of the i963 Dreadnaught football team are, first row: Dwaine Glenn, James Perdicaris, Benny Passmore, Lynn Thomason, Kirk Quillian, Ricky Nail, Bobby Gates, Larrell Willis, Ted Weeks, and Steve Jenkins. Second row: Bob Oenbrink, Dennis Lantz Mader, Ken Titus, Jim Williams, Larry Lindsay, Albert Hudson, Jon Ahlschwede, Leslie Hoffman, Harvey Criswell, Yates Larson, and John Fulbright. Not in the memory of Lakeland fans has a Lake- land team worked so hard, tried so diligently, and DREADNAUGHT FOOTBALL SCHEDULE received so little for its efforts as the i963 Dread- September 27 Lalfelancl ii' naught football team. Wmfer Haven Frowned on by Lady Luck and plagued by out- October 4 Lakeland ' side pressures that normally would have defeated Jefferson ii an average team, the '63 edition of the Dread- ll Liikeland naughts refused to give up and saw their efforts Kmg i' culminated with a satisfactory finish and a brilliant 18 Lakgland victory on the final night. Robinson 'iii' No team deserved more for its efforts and got 25 Lalqeland 'f less than this one, yet players never faltered in Mem' Semor ' their efforts every time to gain a victory. While they November l Lakeland f were not able to realize it on the scoreboard they Chamberlam ' did so in desire, spirit, and as a representative of 8 La-kelgnd ri' -' Lakeland High School. Mlam' Jackson The '63 team performed at its best when things l5 Lakeland c were at their worst. This was their ultimate vic- H'llslOO ol gh tory. 22 Lakeland ....... JACK sLAYtoN Plani ---- ------ Sports Editor 27 Lakeland ----- Manatee ..... Lakeland Ledger I50 B73 4 B ilk 5 :fi A W l fb. Third row: Larry Gamble, Larry Alby, Gary Muhlhan, Jim Valentine, Don Sparks, Tom Couturier, Bill Curry, Rick Strawbridge, Joe Shelnut, Tom Talcott, Kenneth Addair, and David Ellerbe. The Dreadnaughf coaching staff, Bob Oenbrink, Bill Krietemeyer, Ed White, head coach Nurmi Nelson, and Chet Collins, talk football with four of their gridders. I5I LARRY ALBY Center Tri-Captain , L,k1iL, : L 'LLL Q r L ' -m'-k' sslls . T. , f.. A QAA L'kf 2 . 5 'ik ' ,,..,. , V V, l rf- 5' RICH LOSSON JAMES PEDICARIS Halfback Guard Tri-Captain Tri-Captain KENNETH ADDAIR Tackle W0 YQ ', Q LM ws - RICK STRAWBRI DGE End Winter Haven, a formidable opponent for many years, shattered Lakeland's hope for a perfect season by overpowering the Dreadnaughts in the year's open er 12-O. Lakeland's defense was not up to the expected par, as Winter Haven's fine backfield time and again broke through the forward wall of the Dreadnaughts Rick Losson picks up blockers and cuts left into an open field. The Dreadnaughts bounced back from losing the season opener to defeat the Dragons of Jefferson 13 O in a Western Conference tilt. Two long iaunts make the Lakeland win possible, the first a 61-yard touchdown romp by Rich Losson after taking a screen pass, and the second a 35-yard punt return by Ricky Nail which set up the final score by Don Sparks. l52 TED WEEKS HARVEY CRISWELL JOE SHELNUT Guard Halfback Cenfer Traveling To Tampa, Lakeland meT head-on in a Tough WesTern Conference baTTle wiTh The King Lions. Lakeland's offense did noT geT The exTra yardage on fourTh down, and This hindrance nulli- fied many of The DreadnaughTs' long drives. A serious blow To The LHS offense was The iniury of Rich Losson. A hard-foughT defensive baTTle Turned inTo a conference Tie, O-O. DreadnaughTs get a well deserved rest aT half-Time. . . -1 .L BOB OENBRINK Lakeland player complefes pass despite good defensive move. Quarferback l53 STEVE JENKINS DWAINE GLENN ALBERT HUDSON Halfback Tackle End Avenging Three defeaTs in The lasT Three seasons, a highly im- proved Robinson Team whipped Lakeland 28-O. An inTercepTed pass and a cosTly fumble proved advanfages To The Robinson eleven, as They scored on boTh errors. Lakeland's defense was noT on The ball, as many yards were gained Through The air by Robinson. The of- fense was noT clicking as usual, since Rich Losson was sidelined during The King game. Even This early in The season The powerful Robinson KnighTs showed promise of Topping The Wesfern Confer- SPICE. Y 'flf-'Q-' . 'if fa s'Tli as T T 'f :Sgff if 'sr ' ,, ., ' ' r T LYNN THoMAsoN Guard Kirk Quilllan makes The necessary yardage for a first down. l54 KIRK QUILLIAN JOHN FULBRIGHT DAVE ELLERBE Halfback Tackle End You guessed it! A penalty nullified this long run. The Miami Senior Stingarees iourneyed to Lakeland with revenge in mind and defeated the Dreadnaughts T3-O in a hard-fought decision before 5500 Bryant Sta- dium fans. The Boatmen, constantly hampered this sea- son by miscues and the inability to get into the oppon- ents' end zone, played a creditable game, but were frustrated once more in a valiant effort to make the win column. Miami's Million Dollar Band performed at half-time. l55 BENNY PASSMORE Guard Unsung managers Jack Hughes, Mike Temple, and George Trask go through daily ro-utine of checking equipment. my LESLlE HOFFMAN RICKY NAIL YATES LARSON Tackle Halfback Guard Lakeland's hopes of defeating The Chiefs of Cham- berlain for The firsT Time since The inTense rivalry loe- gan four years ago were shaTTered as The DreadnaughTs were beaTen 14-7 aT Leto Field, Tampa, in The mosT ex- ciTing game To daTe of The T963 schedule. One biT of hisTory, however, was made: The Boafmen Took wiTh Them a caravan of sevenTeen buses and more Than 550 yelling sTudenTs. JIM VALENTINE End Steve Jenkins runs for a short gain against Miami Jackson. l56 LARRY LINDSAY DENNIS LANTZ MADER LARRY GAMBLE Halfback End Tackle LARRELL WILLIS Quarterback A Dreadnaught is brought down after good yardage in the Robinson game Another one of those nights of costly fumbles, pen- alties, and plain bad luck added up to defeat of the Dreadnaughts at the hands of the Miami Jackson Gen- erals I3-O. Miami's touchdowns carne from two passes, the first an apparent incomplete pass ruled good by an official, much to the disapproval of the Bryant Sta- dium fans. Although the locals lost, the offensive moved well, totalling seventeen first downs to Miami's six, and the defense continued to be good. l57 JON AHLSCHWEDE Halfback l k..k, ., K KM K ,Sgr , 153-s, - g i 'X sT r ' ffis 'W' 2 x ... I S X gsm Liv. , 5 f img li fag? gn, .N - ,-,dis-an an '4 . ,ii S S i 1 4 ,I 1 I ,sr X31 I fill 'ggi I 'W I if I ,win ,M T X, if Y 5 if 4,1 X s any g I 5 F' k Q 1 F. gifs, Q X mfpfa 1 A, ,qw 4' ff ,gif 14,15 J 95,4 TOM COUTURIER End RICHARD BIRD Halfback KEN TITUS Halfback Coach Bob Oenbrink offers sympaThe1ic criricism To lineman Benny Passmore during The game wiTh Big Red. Blood enemies since l926, The Terriers and The DreadnaughTs squared off aT GaiTher Field in The sTaTe's oldesT rivalry. A lopsided score of 22-O was more Than graTifying To a DreadnaughT group ThaT had noT scored ThaT many poinTs all season. Coaches agreed ThaT This was noT Lakeland's besT efforT, buT breaks, elusive up To now, made The difference. A negligible crowd of LHS fans provided more Than enough spiriT. I3--i' 'F?l1gXfw'+ .., , - I I ,Ei A . In lb ' I T, Ei K, ,i WT is I in , ug, . I fesmsmw is as ' , . ,:,,. W ' ' i- j 5' .,,..,:, i -f-- ' . . . mf' V Q j . ., ,.,, ig BILL CURRY End I58 A missed field goal in the dying seconds of the Homecoming game J denied the Dreadnaughts a last-minute victory, as they battered the Plant Panthers of Tampa to a scoreless deadlock. -r It was a night of extreme frustration for Lakeland, as a touchdown 'rl. was nullified when the ball carrier was ruled out of bounds, pen- alties cancelled big gains and big plays, and halfback Steve Jenkins was taken out of action for the season by a back iniury. ' ' ' 'fbiff' ' E' i 4 i. I 1 ,. .. r H ' A . .. Q V A B' 1 . ' cp ,s DON SPARKS Fullback Fans witnessed the most thrilling perform- ance turned in by the Dreadnaughts in some years as they upset the strong Manatee Hur- ricanes 28-27 in the season's great finale at Bryant Stadium. With fifty-five seconds left on the clock Boatmen, fielded a convoyed the open Hurricane i and the score 2l-27 against the speedy sophomore Bobby Gates screen pass about mid-field and, by a host of blockers, broke into at the Manatee 35, outdistancing defenders. Senior Larry Alby sent Ricky Strawbridge and Benny Passmore congratulate halfback Bobby Gates, at center, for his brilliant performance in the Manatee game. the ball through the uprights for the winning point after touchdown. This dramatic climax was typical of a'sea- son unpredictable and erratic from start to finish, and the cold won-lost figures, 3-5-2, are no indication of the gallant team effort. GARY MUHLHAN BOBBY GATES TOM TALCOTT End Halfback End t ccofrmcefcoirmtilmg 33 lays 1,2344 3:1491 'Mi 'tie ,li Qfvmw i i The Civinettes proudly display their first-prize-winning float. Dan the Man Sherman, Debonette candidate for king, an important basket during the Homecoming assembly. makes Sophomores prove their existence by win- ning first place in the class skit competition. Helping master of ceremonies, Tommy Ginn, at center are the harried planners of the Drag, Shasta Logan and Mike Burdette l60 lmpatiently waiting for master of ceremonies Tommy Ginn to announce the new king and queen are Sherman Smith, Donna Walker, Chuck Gardner, Linda Silver, Jimmy Bryson, Ann Harwood, Dan Sherman, Janet Collins, Richard Pace, and Debbie Barr. Queen Ann Harwood and King Jimmy Bryson reigned over the Homecoming game. Ann was sponsored by the lnteracf Club, and Jimmy, by the Lionettes. The Interact Club followed their Hoot Annie theme in the Homecoming assembly. I6l llgasllaicelillmaillll Members of the Dreadnaught basketball team are Guerry Jones, Bob Oenbrink, Mike Myers, Dan Sherman, Rusty Tomlinson, Paul Jackson, Bill Curry, Joe Shelnut, Rick Peick, Kenny Deal, Hank Bolding, Jim Cox, and Mike Burdette. Dreadnaughts are ably coached by Mr. John Powell, former basketball great at the University of Florida. DREADNAUGHT BASKETBALL SCHEDULE December January February Kathleen Boone Chamberlain King Jefferson Boone Winter Haven Manatee Hillsborough Plant Robinson Kathleen Bartow Chamberlain King Jefferson Hillsborough Winter Haven Robinson Plant Manatee Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Horne Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Home GUERRY JONES V. 'iv DAN SHERMAN MIKE BURDETTE iii' ll ll ' N 721 V , lil ik I ! I ' RWD? it Jack Slayton, Lakeland Ledger sports editor, at cenfer, cl'1aTs informally with coaches Doug Walsfad, John Powell, Nurmi Nelson, and Bill Kriete- meyer. 55553. Kenny Deal vies with a Jefferson opponent for a rebound. I63 KENNY DEAL RUSTY TOMLINSON HANK BOLDING Paul Jackson leaps for The Tip-off at the beginning of the Jefferson game. BOB OENBRINK Joe Shelnuf comes down with a rebound while Dan Sherman throws a good block. RICK PEICK I64 BILL CURRY JIM COX JOE SHELNUT LakeIand's defense proved hard to score against in the Plant game. Baslseibalu Paul Jackson soars as Bob Oenbrink PAUL JACKSON MIKE MYERS awaits the pass. I65 3 ff . - as-. ,i 3 . , V. we -' ' ' atyvee ootlzlbatllll .v - W , 1, g,s,g',f fa.:1,s.2'-'.f - , , A st 'ia en? :nits 1 .- 1 s x r L 1 Q X. W rf S f N K M . J . - ., , V, as K, Nm' s 5 i 5.3. I H ig ' j' . ijgjw f , V Q , J 1 'LL : lt it '7 51 if ' . 'f ' ' i V ' l - , J V - ' ri' X yt' L 14 gag s 4 . j l iggr gg 3 , ' 13' ' ' Q u. 1 'ii A 1. 1 . s , ,LA g j A i :mA I , , 5 U are . er q J t , ts A ' ff .J I 1 2 at ' We-sg . K 1 n k,-k, V gary t . r V I t. f. ' M ' ii -, ' W 4 F ' .- J' f T' 0 'a t A y - f fi f .,, 5 . . i i ,L L . X f . r sg VVVLV A be V- X ,X V ji '..,, ,. K W . . ..,A 7, -'L-, A H - Vkkr f., -I g N461 I 5 .M . ' ' , . . , D 79 g f h ff w 'Q' ,. - ' . ' . k t ' ,Tw A .E L,',' f jfffsegg-fr ,L 'k' f i W 3-:-,, . A U , 1 . ,as , , fm , w .. X - :. g:f,sQg'g fig- iiw: , 1.,gjg1 , ?'gg,,f- 1' If v'--.. Q WML A .. 1' Ffa, 3 ,. - .f -,. . f' an-,,1.gj.gras,-,215 Q- . .. .,,,- , at f -' . tt . , ffl . 7 J - tif , The iunior varsity football team members are, first row: Grover Smart, Monroe Reynolds, Chuck Ross, Stephen Elliot, Jim Folds, Charles Boyett, Butch Dingus, and Bill Huttenhower. Second row: Wes Cumbee, Billy Kennedy, Bruce Talcott, Stephen Smith, Orlando Leon, Lonnie Padgett, Chalmers Yeilding, Jay Ura, and David Ellerbe. Third row: Jim Nicholson, Larry Deeds, Johnny Rhodes, Mike Moore, Gray King, Gene Allen, and Steve Gunter. Participants in iunior varsity sports receive the least recognition of any group in the athletic program. The role of unsung hero is an unfortunate one, because iunior var- Q., sity athletes work tremendously hard in gaining the vital J, E experience that makes them valuable varsity performers. . ' ' . The iayvee football squad received from coaches John Q! in X6 Povvell, Jim Miller, Doug Walstad and Harvey Heagerty 4 l the skill and techniques that paid off in a highly success- T - K ful season, with an enviable 4-O-l record. h I . K . DESTROYER RECORD Destroyers.. ..., ,,c. O Winter Haven ..... ..., O E ' fx, A Destroyers .,..... Plant .,........,..,.. .... 6 l .Af X' ' Destroyers .a.. Hillsborough -- 6 Destroyers .,.,... Manatee ...... 7 Destroyers ..,.cc ....c Plant City .... ,Wi 9 I66 Destroyer cagers are, first row: Johnny Rhodes, Larry Peacock, Larrell Willis, Dickie Harman, Mike Daniel, and Bruce Talcott Second row: Tom Cole, Bobby Valentine, Steve Stutfs, Larry Smith, Wayne New, and Jerry Roberts. Coach Doug Walstad demonstrates basic techniques for his cagers. atyvcee Baisllselizlltatllll DESTROYER BASKETBALL SCHEDULE December January February Kathleen Boone Chamberlain King Jefferson Boone Winter Haven Manatee Hillsborough Plant Robinson Kathleen Bartow Chamberlain King Jefferson Hillsborough Winter Haven Robinson Plant Manatee Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Home Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Home ii':ilSCf-Bllbiilllll Members of the Dreadnaught baseball team are, first row: Mickey Pennington, Sonny Martin, Hal Hunt, Mike Myers, Steve Jenkins and Buddy Moran. Second row: Ken Titus, Ronnie Wade, Rick Peick, Joe Shelnut, Elwood DuVaIl, Kenny Deal, Albert Hudson, and Mike Haseman. 1 t't Uf sstt !'39f1 V971 The baseball team is coached by Mr. Ed White and Mr. Jim Miller. l68 DREADNAUGHT BASEBALL SCHEDULE February March April 28 3 6 10 13 17 20 24 26 31 3 7 10 14 17 21 24 28 Chamberlain Plant Jefferson Hillsborough King Brandon Robinson Chamberlain Jesuit Jefferson Winter Haven King Manatee Robinson Plant Jesuit Hillsborough Winter Haven Away Away Home Home Away Away Home Home Away Away Home Horne Away Away Home Home Away Away Q S. ,, . wx, Coach Ed White shows Mike Myers and Steve Jenkins how fo bunf. x. i.. x 5- Qf, A1 ' 'J 2 ? ww 1 5 i 'fi' K, i ieb Q KENNY DEAL pi V' , , X , 5, iiee e i i 1239 ' xy-Lg - L wtf. gf' , 'f- . 7' ' ., f .ff :. , :, .,-- ' wgziwga zggqge- ,Y ' -12 x ELWOOD DUVALI. W i ,Q f- V4 N -'fr- ' We 'T ,Q W I . f - - , ' i 1' arm am 1' Wim K A' , +R' lf Q' 'K-me I69 RONNIE WADE HAl HUNT w S Q L L 'wg w , - I elf. ' ' 3 .. ,5'lJTfZl:'f1?i ' --Fi: , -Z1f':!f??1 Iff5'-1. K ' I: 5,15 ' lisa-'::s.N QsQ :. alfa W-W , e.a':5f:44:q' vi? .f'1?lif:'!f'xv:: 4 nfl' , I ' V 'f.'?'k N U , :if MQTBJQHH , - :mai 1 1-QM M f- v.w:ff-1 L -- -- .. A '--- K . , ,- H ' E ,iii ,gg it k . 3 , g ., 1 Q, 2' ' +. 53? S A, 5, M ya L1 ,s.,1w !?'f Q xt 4- X , 'X A im W H 4 'Us ,I M ,Ni 1+ K K Sr X X H 19- ,, A45 . , . Q., 4 L JL: E ina' E 1 Q 'H N -. .W ,Q , , , .sf of :ff-2,212 .- : -Q, . Q-fl ' ' gi.j:.,:gj v -.M ,LL ., 4 t M , fi- .:.N.- s- f , ,L , t Q 1 Jinx -' meg Nfl, Q23-W -gfvixff ALBERT HUDSON MIKE HASEMAN VFP? my KEN TITUS JOE SHELNUT MICKEY PENNINGTON Coach Jim Miller demonstrates how to ihrow a curve to pitchers Sonny Martin and Ronnie Wade. l70 sf ,I Q31 , M . ,. , 3 a, X15 r -4315? A S a K , , 15? .I. 11 sir 'L ,. ,W -iw FIX!! , LX Q23 I ,,s,,-:xg ' i SONNY MARTIN BUDDY MORAN Coached superbly by Mr. Jim Miller and Mr. Ed White, the Lakeland Dreadnaught baseball team is anchored by many returning players and bright prospects. Intensive practice, which starts a month before the opening game, good sportsmanship, and devotion make the LHS nine second to none. The Dreadnaughts have a more distin- guished statewide reputation in baseball than they have in any other sport. Prospects for '64 guarantee the con- tinuance ot this record. -I K S ' Q,uLQ,,Qlfz' X ' ' J' I f f S A 14 I7I , ill? il - I Sim Sis xiii . wtf- . 41 ,.,.,... -Wx? H , , ,L .,.,, -1- 1 f-- Q, ,, yi-1' .aarlfi I3 Ng , :LJ '- wx I- -A , is ,. ' RICK PEIC K STEVE JENKINS MIKE MYERS emimiis On the boys' tennis team are, first row: Stuart Nesbitt, Louis Stern, and Hal Hicks. Second row: Malcolm Sutton, Dan Cooper, Barry Slakman, George Hayes, Leigh Livesay, Johnny Stewart, Gray King, and Chalmers Yeilding. Members of the girls' tennis team are Abbie Doggett, Susann Wright, Esther Garland, Dee Hern- don, Linda Friedt, Susan Covington, Clara Zellner, Ann Beerman, and Shan- non Logan. Boys' doubles team displays championship form in preparing for statewide competition. I72 Girls' doubles team work out daily on the Edgewood courts, kept in first-rate condition by the city. 3' The TBf1f1lS team is ably Coadied bY 'W55 Maflofle MlTCl'tell, Lakeland is fortunate in having the number one boy and here talking with Debby Peterson, Clara Zellner, Susan Cov- girl tennis player in Polk County, Leigh Livesay and Ann ington, and Ann Beerman. Beerman. Returning lettermen from 1963 are, first row: Johnny Stewart, George Hayes, and Leigh Livesay. Second row: Ann Beerman, Susan Covington, Esther Garland, Susann Wright, and Clara Zellner. l73 Gall? inf fa .N eil-if Members of the golf team are Mike Jackson, Mike Scobie, Ronnie Carter, Jimmy Crumpton, Harry Guice, George Burkhart, Robert McManus, Hugh Duey, George Stewart, and Joe Lewis, A beautiful addition To The golf Team is Andrea Repasky shown Talking with golf coach, Miss Mabel Caperron. f Robert McManus and Mike Jackson are the only Two leftermen from last season. Andfea ReP3Sl4Y dl5PlaY5 The Pf0f9S5i0n6l fofm Thai Robert McManus prepares to drive down the fairway qualified her for the state championship match. The golf team, expertly coached by Miss Mabel Caperton and conditioned by hours of daily practice, assured the school of an excellent season and a re- spectable standing in the state. Tvvo re- turning lettermen, other hopeful pros- pects, and the school's first gal golfer add experience and distinction to the team. Good sportsmanship, teamwork, and fair play accounted for a successful record last season. FX it M, 24-, - 'f I1-- Q :Hi-.'i 1 Mike Jackson chips in a ten-foot birdie putt IIDELLCJ Members of the track team are, first row: Myron Thompson, Eldridge Patterson, Max Williams, Bruce Hartwig, Charles Wilson, James Hyden, Chet Shuman, Jon Middents, Jim Oglesby, David Ellerbe, and Arnold Odio. Second row: Gary Little, Jay Allen, Tommy Brannen, David B. Fannin, Charles Boyett, Walter Wold, Mike Moore, Jimmy Taylor, Gene Combs, Chuck Thompson, Denny Gioia, and David Peterson. Third rovv: Dwaine Glenn, Jim Williams, Joe Coursey, Kenny Butts, Ronny Nipper, Tony Bell, Gene Allen, Bobby Johns, Sandie Barbee, Billy Hall, Bernard Vachon, Curtis Jones, Rick Struchko, and Claude Pinkston, Jr. Fourth row: Larry Gamble, Terry Edwards, Jimmy Folds, Gary Hill, Bill Read, Philip Scott, Jim Mooney, Roddy Linder, Stephen Elliott, Jack Hughes, Scott Reed, Bruce Martin, and Ronald Meeks. fo mpamafnk W Q 1' is c A ,B 71 A . , ,, I , B tfiy c V ,,.,,.,,o , N P, K, ,. je... My ,,,, r f -f f r Denny Gioia displays perfect form in the high iump. Head track coach Bob Oenbrink shows the correct position for hold- ing the discus to Larry Gamble and Kenneth Acldair. I76 ff , . 1 if it . 0 s 3 if vii 'Q ik! r' as-is r , kg ' ' . f' w ' Sprinters Ronald Meeks, Gary Hill, Jim l - ' A Z I Williams, Gary Little, Wilfred Fortin, and 5' f. M f YS Joe Garcia break the tape in a photo .59 :'- ze. i j it G ,V 6 flnlsll- r-, I L 1 in 'f' V ,i,,,, , ,iii 'I f wifi F i l-'MW .:,. --V- s gm' ' , ii L. at aii as e as s ,.- ,-,-f A f 1 Q f- ,sa-f,e R,,,a,.. t..,,: M M ff , W t .ff L fffnw,-1 .mis Jw V gen' '-A s X sf - A Coach Chet Collins shows Jim Wil- liams correct starting stance as Gary Little, Wilfred Fortin, and Joe Garcia await their turn. in ii ' X - A fr' J x 1 bw, i ,, f P , ff.,, ' rjf 55.:ff' i s get I ., ,,, ,..: - .. , - :., . , ,..-. E k. .:,,,., .. , I ,, M it Kenneth Addair follows through on a discus throw as Larry Gamble and Chet Shuman look on. Coach Harvey Heagerty shows correct shot putting techniques to Chet Shuman, Larry Gamble, Dwaine Glenn, and Martin Banks. l77 llntimarmmurrxar s Robert Moore chases a pass in the football game between the ln- teracts and the CCC's. Intramurals create a friendly spirit of competitive play among campus clubs, promote good sportsmanship, and receive in re- turn an enthusiastic response from the club contenders. This year non- club teams participated in the pro- gram. To establish a well-rounded field in which to compete, golf and tennis were added to the list of maior sports, football, basketball, and softball. This competition has grown each year to help meet the physical needs of students who, for one reason or another, do not go out for varsity sports. The intramural sports program is fortunate this year to have at its head Mr. Robert Saunders. Tom Eady is downed by two opponents as he attempts a pass. l78 ,kt of Q f I I - gli' ' lf'-Q Ribbon football is preferred to the rough sandlot variety and is lust as much fun Touchdown, Interact!!! Competition was set up on a double-elimination basis, with the Junior Lions winning the title. I79 ross: ounlkry Members of the Dreadnaught cross-country team are Joe Coursey, Rad Yates, Bruce Hartwig, Kenny Rowlett, Jimmy Taylor, Howard DuBose, Boyd Simpson, and Jay Allen. Coach Robert Saunders approves an excellent time recorded by his runners. Mr. Robert Saunders introduced cross-coun- try to our school this year and Toughened his boys into a top-notch running unit -in stren- uous after-school practice sessions. The team made fine showings at the invitationals at Melbourne and at Boone, the dual meet at Boone, and the state championships at Gains- ville. A117 SK?- Ti 5iT f'Lvj L Mr. l. G. McKay, founder of the Dreadnaughfs, tosses the coin lo open the season. Q-X sb s li Dave Ellerbe misses an overthrown pass. The mighty Boatmen charge onto the field from The LHS dreadnaughf. Gridders relieve iension in pre-game warm-ups on the field under supervision of The coaching staff. l8l Q CGCBJFJLCBQHLKIJJQEIPS RUTH CARKIN NANCY ROWLEY lupper lefty JILL ElLERTSEN Captain KAY MELTON DONNA WELCH Cagers have more desire to win when backed by such an enthusi- astic display. BECKY KEEN EY Co-Captain Lakeland Dreadnaught cheerleaders are Bonnie Ross, Ruth Carkin, Beth Fields Donna Welch, Sherrill Rutty, Jill Eilertsen, Janie Wooten, Nancy Rowley, Eller :sz y l SUZIE WISHNATSKI SHERRILL RUTTY Cheerleaders supply needed JANIE WOOTEN lupper rigl1TJ spirit for The win over Kathleen. ELLEN WALKER BONNIE ROSS lalker, Kay Melfon, Becky Keeney, and Suzie Wishnatski. BETH ,FIELDS We're from Lakeland, couldn't be prouder. Cagers and ball fly Through The air as The official looks on. Rick Peick aftempts a jump shot despite Yellow Jacket blockers. Joe Shelnut and Paul Jackson contend with Red Devils for ball possession. A lone Dreadnaught vies with a host of opponents. Paul Jackson comes down with the ball in the game against Plant. Two Bartow Yellowiackets fight for the ball Jump ball! V Joe Shelnut battles a Kathleen Red Devil for the rebound. l85 M... f rx Q W f 1 K Erwin-Q, V1 ,, L, ripmwt ,, 1 Q fa rr -2' ff ., .AQQEM .v mu Y 3 w A51 -u is Q zu' V. f XX Lg! 4 L xgxs ' : XX -1 V J nf ' , I Eff' L , X R ff I JC: :P Q I87 5. Q Q! if H? if E23 - Q 5' 1 .5 S l If 4? -1. '55 2 QHISSCBS o E KGHTIIIICODIIDS Senior Class officers Donna Walker, Judy Wray, Tom Talcon, and Rich Losson read hopefully for a part in The Senior Class play When we were firsT graders, The prospect of our ever becoming seniors was a remoTe and cloudy one sur- rounded wiTh The aura of age and maTuriTy. As we progressed To iunior high, The picTure became clearer, and more aTTainable. Seniors were self-assured, pur- poseful, and omniscienT. Now we are seniors. As we walked inTo The building for The firsT Time This year, we realized ThaT we were sTill The same, wifh The same problems and The same Triumphs . . . only we were beTTer able To cope wiTh Them. We came To realize how liTTle we knew, and in This awareness of our own inadequacies became more recepTive To new ideas and concepTs. We now look forward, knowing ThaT we will never be The perfecT beings ThaT we, as children, envisioned grown-ups, and perhaps by sTriving To live up To our childhood illusions we will come near being The aduITs we so desperafely wanT'To be. The keysfone of our educaTion was The knowledge ThaT all learning is buiIT on an awareness of how liTTle we know. l88 .al OFFICERS RICHARD LOSSON President TOM TALCOTT Vice-President JUDY WRAY Secretary DO-'FINA WALKER reasurer MISS VIRGINIA DAVIS MISS NELL THRIFT MR. WILLIAM KRIETEMEYER MR. JOHN POWELL Advisors T w R Q 1 A . ., , ---1 ,KL .xi - , W-NW I . in U Bickley Abranovic Richard Alford Mary Lou Argersinger Dan Baggeff Michell Adams Rebecca Allen Jo Ann Armstrong Rosa Bailey Larry Alby Robert Alling Jean Affaway Carmen Baker Gloria Jean Alexander Russell Anderson Lloyd Atiaway Ronald Baker I89 CBlL'l1llCCDlF'S Linda Ballard Patricia Barrett Stephanie Baum Richard Barber Michael Bass James Beasley Deborah Barr Jack Bassett Eulancla Becknell Snow Ball plans receive the attention of Larry Alby, Diane Lashley, Lynn Corpening, Gary Hill, and Kay Steely. I90 Ann Beerman Gene Bell Charleeda Bennett Carol Bennett Donald Benson Marilyn Bird Doris Blanton Ray Brenneman Constance Berg Leon Black Barbara Bgyce Gail Briggs Sandra Berger Richard Black Gary Bradley Judy Brock Celeste Bielefeld Janice Blake Mary Brermeman Belinda Sue Brown l9l ClU1llCOJlTnS Noveffa Brown MBVY BFYBIWT Gale Buckalew Mike Burdefte Rum Bfyan James Bryson Ramona Bunch David Cann Ruin Carkin Richard CarTer David Carulhers James Caudle Margie Carter Ronald Carter Martha Cason Jon Cecil I92 THOMAS GINN and ANN HARVVOOD V Senior Superlatives William Chamberlain Lee Chestnut Suzanne Clark Eva ClOUCl Carole Ann Champagne -lefT1eS Cheyne Nanefte Clawson Carolyn COle Lincla Chapla Lois Clapp Sieve Chapman Cheryl Clark I93 SCf3lElllCfDT'S Diana Cole Dianne Coleman Mary Cole Marie Collier Harrielle Collins Suzanne ColTon Archie Connors Lynn Corpening Jane-T Collins Calvin Combs Daniel Cooper Hilda Cosline Michael Cofhern Thomas Coulurier I94 Susan Covington Terry Cox Jeanie Crosby PBTI'iCiB DHDTZISI' James Cox Sharon Crews Linda Crowley STGPJWSV1 Davies Raymond Cox Harvey Criswell James Crompton Robinson Davis Sheila COX Harry Crosby Danneife Daniel Ronald Davis I95 K GHHOTS David Deal James Deaton Sandra Dean Loretta Deeson Rich Losson as Mr. Happy New Year and Sheila Dekle as Miss Merry Christmas demonstrate for the photographer the qualities that earned them the titles. I96 Sheila Dekle Maire DeMayo Guerry Dobbins Richard H. Dobson Abigail Doggett Andrew Dohany Jack Dohany Don Donnelly Rose Dowdy Howard DuBose Read Durolen Dan Dorrell Janice Drake Joanne Dunn Elwood DuVaIl Bobby Dyer Sandra Early Margaret Eickenberg Kay Ekholrn Jennifer Eagle Willis Eclenfield Jill Eilertsen Kirk Elam I97 R CEITILCDTFOS Dwight Faircloth Sandra Fasano Harold Faison Mary Elizabeth Fields David Elle-rbe Kathleen Essig David B. Fannin Harold Flatt Linda Ely Carolyn Jean Fagaly Patricia Farenwald Paul Fleming Judy Engelking Beatrix Eschrich I98 James Flesher Samuel Fletcher Richard Fouts Angela Fox Herbert Fletcher Wilfred Fortin William Fowler CBrOle Freeman Julie Freer Judith French Brenda Fridley James Frye Gary French Claire Fretts John Frost John Fulbright I99 Seniors Forrest Fulford Sharon Fussell Larry Gamble Fred Fulghum Eleanor FuTch CynThia Gandee Charles Gancly Linda Gann Esther Garland Lavenia Gentry Parricia Gandy Charles Gardner George Garner Thomas Ginn 200 Senior placement tests, adminisiered Raymongflave lean-y Gogsan at the New Civic Center, took a toll of Dwalrle em eorge ranger eleven years of learning. Lance Granger Thomas Green Olene Grimes Alvin Grow Robert Green Joy Greene William Grizzard Hagel' Gulleif, -lf- 20I 17195 Killa C LGHSLQCDTS Raymond Haas Gayle Hagler Carole Hagerman Connie Hale l 202 Linda Hale Carole Hancock Ronnie Hale Susan Handley Edsel Hall Doris Hankins Lyn Hall James Harclaker JAMES COX and KAY MELTON Senior Superlatives Kaye Harris Kathryn Hartwig Annette Hayes Joe Hennecy Joan Harrison Ann Harwood George Hayes Joyce Herring Thomas Harrison Jeannie Hatcher Sue Hays Ray Hester Carol Hart Holly Haviland Patrick Hearn Connie Hetland 203 SGHQUHDS Sharon He-Tland Thomas Hicks Jonathan Hill Jeff Hilleshiem Judith Hickman Gary Hill Loflie Hillard Marie Hinfz Larry Hodge Gordon Holder Sharon Holton Sara Hopkins Leslie Hoffman Douglas Holman Kenneth Honeycuit Ann Howard 204 4 Sharon Janowski James Jeffries Judith Jansen Kenneth Jennings yin Charles Howell John Howell Kenneth Howell Diana Lynn Hudson Larry Hutchinson Jeffrey Hylfon Paul Jackson Dan Cooper assists James Cox, Marfha Sargeant, and Siephen Davies in try-outs for the senior class play. 205 rSQIl'HIliCDlPS Senior class advisors Miss Nell Thrift and Miss Virginia Davis greet guests at the traditional Snow Ball held at The Ordway Arts Building of Florida Southern on December l4. Elizabeth Johns Rosemarie Johnston Laura Lea Jones Thomas Jordan David Johnson Gregory A. Jones Ralph Jones Jean Joseph Susan Johnson Jan Jones Barbara Jordan Virginia Jo Joyner Thomas Johnson 206 Judy Joyner Georgia Kahn Billy Wayne Key Sharon King Stephen Judino Rebecca Keeney Frank Kiefer Nancy Kinsey William Junkin Joseph Keil Raymond Killen Patricia Kitchens Mickey Kader Donald Kelso Sandra Kimball Cynthia Klausner 207 SfGi1'iliiCODiF'S Claire Kummer Patricia Lanford Linda Lane James Lanier SHERRILL RUTTY and KIRK QUILLIAN Senior Superlatives Yates Larson Gretchen Lay Mariorie Lee Joseph Lewis Diane Lashley Wayne LeBoff Connie Leman Mary Lind 208 Rodman Linder Lona Lee Loadholfes Kenneth Long Richard Losson Wayne Lineberger Shasra Logan Sandra Lonsfoore Carrolyn Lovering Glen Lowery Jon Luce John Luther Daniel McCarthy Lyn Lowman James Lusk Josephine McCall Camie McClelland 209 i aw J YC H I1 QO To S Harolcl McCloy Denefie McConnell Lloyd McCraney James McDaniel Dean McGinnes Robert McManus Dennis Lanfz Mader Nancy McHan William McManus Juanita Maine Patricia McKelvey Sheila McSvvain Harry Malpass Students in Mrs. Blake's English IV class write modern poeiry. ZIO Jerry Mangum Geraldine Martin Joe May David Meisner June Mann Joseph Mason Linda Meachum Kay Melton Martha Marshall Gwendolyn Massengale Gerald Medeirgg William Mengel Douglas Martin Darlene Matheny Charles Mae, Jr, Lynn Merchant 2Il SfCtfH1iiUllmS Mary Catherine Darlene Miller Frank Milton Patricia Moody Meredith Richard Miller Sherry Mock Edwin Moore Jerry Michaelson Fred Moore Robert M. Moore Julian Moran Carol Morse Gordon Moore Sharon D. Moore Suzanne Morgan Gary Muhlhan 2I2 ANN MUVPHY Barbara Myers Linda Murphy Richard Nail THOMAS TALCOTT and SUZANNE SEBRING Senior Superlatives Janet Newmyer Robert Nickau Marilyn O'Brien James Oglesby Beverly Newsome Barbara Nolen Arnold Oolio Enza Lou Ogline 2l3 SGHEL TS Joseph O'Neal Harold Qsban Diane Overcash Richard Pace l'lBVOlCl OV9lUP Gayle 0 Sleen Sandra Owens Michael Parker Charles Parker Benny Passmore William Paul James Perdicaris David Parsons Cheryl Patiee Darrell Pearce Curtis Peterson 2l4 Linda PlWGlPS Susan Pierce Betty PlCl-QE3l'Cl Bonnie PQ0Ie Gail Potts Richard Powell Oscar Prater Sandra Wlkerson puzzles over college entrance requirements in a myriad of university catalogs on file in the guidance suite. John Prevatt Paula Kay Propst Priscilla Prosser Carole Pyle ,N 0 .s IGHHOTS Kirk Quillian Donald Raabe June Raynor William Reese Bafbafa ReY l0lClS BETTY Rlllel' Mary Louise Roberts Mlke ReYnOlds Jean Robert Kathryn Robinson Judith Ringelman Frances Roberts Dgnna Rogers Seniors finally received their cherished rings, after an interminable wait. Admiring them are Jean Robert, Richard Slakman, Thomas Stokes, Eleanor Futch, and Judy Wray. 2l6 Donna Rolfe Mary Rowley Sherrill Rutty Samuel Sawyer Bonnie Ross Joyce Rumph Sharon Samson Roy Scarpitfa Robin Rovell Becky Lou Runnels April Sanders Jo-Lynn Scholz Ruth Elaine Rovvand Sonja Rufherford Martha Sargeant Peter Sciortino 2I7 cw O 'SKEEHHQCDHBS John Scott Leon Sexton Fred Shu Gary Singleton Shirley Scott Patricia Sharp Bonnie Shuman Nancy Skene Sandra Sealaorn Connie Sheasby Linda Silver Barry Slakman Suzanne Sebring Daniel Sherman Gary Simmons Richard Slakman 2l8 Teresa Snapp Susan Snodgrass Frank Snipes Don Sparks Alma Dell Smith Carolyn Smith James W. Smith John Smith .Sherman Smith Treela Smith Trisha Smith Alyce Smither JULIA WRAY and RICHARD LOSSON Senior Superlatives 2I9 as Q feinil oirfs Everett A. Squire, Jr. Kayvvoocl Steely Patrick Stephens Louise Stutsman Winitreol Stark Helga Sieinhardl Thomas Stokes Patricia Sullivan Janice Svvift Thomas Talcott Vanita Tate Thomas Taylor Virginia Evelyn Cheryl Tallman Gail Taylor Virgil Taylor Svvindell 220 Marlys Thalacker Joan Thomas James Thompson Paolo-no Thompson James Thomas Lynn Thomason Nancy Thompson Richard Thompson Sue Carol Thrift Russell Tomlinson Donald Tucker Sharyn Turner Kathleen Truesclell Glenda Gale Norma Jean Tuttle Turbeville 22I SGIHELOTS Susan Upshavv Rebecca Vice Ellen Walker Patricia Warner James Valentine Robert Vick Michael Walker Judy Waters Katherine VGH Allen Ronald Wade Timothy Walsh Wayne Watkins Christiane Donna Walker John E. Ward Bruce Watson Vander Borght 222 its Lynne Watson Donna Weaver Kenneth Webb Lloyd Weeks SUSAN Douglas Wetterltall Irvin Whittle Dorinda Wl1lTlGY Sandra Wilkerson Gail Weinman Sarah Wenger Jeannette Wescott Jerri Wetherington UPSHAW and DAVlD ELLERBE Senior Superlatives 223 l SCG3lH1ll0T'S ,pvwa Charles Will Parricia Williams Janie Wise Nancy Wood Mike Williams Sandy Gene Williams John Wifmer Delana Woods John Woods Yvonne Yates Georgia Young Clara Zellner Julia Wray Beniamin Young Linda Young Jan Zygkg 224 qllVlLl1Ii1iL0lLDS spirit that carried the magazine sale over the top. The junior class followed the path of its predeces- sors in the magazine drive, hoping to exceed the ef- forts of the past and to set at goal for the future. With money from the drive iuniors anticipated the most memorable reception in the school's history. Juniors also toiled with scholastic responsibilities including chemistry, geometry, and American history. With college formidable in the future, juniors fear- fully faced PSAT, SAT, and National Merit Scholarship exams. After a challenging yea-r the iunior class an- ticipates the heralded and incomparable senior year. 226 L C E o -. M 0 o 3 3 3 ill 3 no C 3 L o CD cn 3' 1 3 C :+ ru 3' QI 1 CD UI E o .,. 3' OJ I o. 0 3' DI 1 O -. .. fD us o '4 fD .. -, 5 3. D' DJ o. 4 QI 3 O 0 'c C Z 5. rc N4 -o -. o 3 o - CD o. GJ 3 G1 3 .. D' C 2. DI .,. :. FI Cuz JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOE SHELNUT President CHARLES ROSS Vice-President CONNI MANGUM Secretary CHARLOTTE BOYETT Treasurer MISS CATHERINE CRAIG MISS MARGARET WARD MR. CHESTER COLLINS MR. ROBERT BLANTON Advisors INS SO-.- ll' I B- - , Y ' 4 .- Y ' 4 -- Qs, I 4 O . I :!'A 1 Sue Achbach Susan Adamson Kenneth Addair Jon Ahlschwede Henry Alford Linda Allard .lay Allen Robert Allen Roberta Allen David Anderson Elizabeth Anderson Eric Anderson Corliss Archer Daniel Argersinger James Arnold Elizabeth Austin Carlos Baggett Robert C. Baker Robert E. Baker Sharon Baker Martin Banks Susan Barbosa Cynthia .,Barden Edward Barlow Harvey Barnes Barbara Bassford Marion Batson Randall Battle Keith Batts Freda L. Beall William Beasley Janet Beauchamp Elizabeth Beerman Bruce Bell Richard Bell William Benford Diane Berger Sue Berndtson Roger Billiter Richard Bird Daniel Bishop Patricia Blankenstein Jane Blanton Elaine Blevins Henry Bolding Michael Booker Roberta Booker Donald Boswell Linda Bouton Mary Bowie Jan Bowser Charles Boyett Charlotte Boyett Danny Boykin Mark Bradt Tho-mas Brannen Constina Briglin Franklin Britt Bryan Brock Edward Brown Lawrence Brown Lonnie Brown Lowell Brown Thomas Brown Eugene Browning Billie Bryan Billie Bryant Lynn Buhrman Sherry Burkhart o tm TLJLFIJUILCDHQS Juniors present their skit 228 S Thomas Burleigh Ward Busing James Calandra Gayland Cannon l-0UlS9 Carlfon -lamei Carver Mary Ellen Burnett John Cain Alan Campbell Brenda Carlisle Linda Carter Mary Ellen Caswell ire homecoming candidates at the Dreadnaughf Drag. Norma Champagne Kerry Chatham Jenny Chisholm Lynda Clark Samuel Clark Shirley Clark Charleen Chandler Robert Cherryhomes Kennefh Clark Ruih Clark Sherry Clark Judie Clayburn 229 JOE SHELNUT and CHARLOTTE BOYETT Junior Superlafives Q LULIUULQLDHDS ...L 2 . S-,L f f WM .. 6' X, 2 x l N f' X s 9 gg-Q F . ,f- fl , X45 x L riff Vx X L ,.. ' L - ' i Y ' A SSSUVZQ 1 5 Y Q as '51 sw lie WA i 9. if , ' Y-sd? 4: Q55 -, ., - L- , iii Susan Clayron Lyn Clifton Marcia Coe Diana Lee Cole If ' I Y? W, 1 He ' Q ' . it L,L,.. 5 1, f :' V sw. x Nfl ., ffv ,Q U-RMQQ J -sim ' '- ff ridge ? J L Q Maxine Coleman Maxwell Coleman Glenn Combee Mike Combee Peggy Conner Charlotte L. Cook Carla Cornea David Courson l Elizabeth Cox Jeffrey Cox Ronald Craft r Gerald Crafton I Lura Jane Crawford Valindia Crawford l l Virginia Creasy Vera Jean Crockelfe L Gail Cross Michael Cross Teddie Cross Brenda Cruise Alice Culberson William Curry Edward Daugherty Kenneth Davidson Henry Davis Terry Davis Sally Dawson Kenneth Deal Deborah Dettmann Richard W. de Malignon Luis Diaz de Arce Chester Dingus Diana Dodd Carolyn Doran John Douglass Janice Downs Tommy Drake Hugh Duey Dianne Dunstan David Edwards Lana Edwards Cathy Eicher Sandra Ellerbee Gary Elmore Cachitin Enriquez Steven Entrekin Jim Ernst Linda Essary Thomas Evans Jean Everett Thomas Everett Ethyle Fackler Kenneth Fair Joan Faison Ervin Fallin Judith Felts David Ferguson Sheila Ferguson Judith Fields Linda Searl, Jimmy Mooney, Charlene Chandler, and Susan Osburn lo-ok longingly at prizes offered to high magazine salesmen. Q lll1Tfi1llCC9TS Tim Gates Margaret Gerth Susan Gibson Brenda Giglia Robert Fields Kathryn Firebaugh Barry Firth Donald Flynn Bruce Foland James Folds Jeana Ford Karen Ford Karen Forslev Gail Forsythe Linda Friedt Victoria Fulbright Stephen Fulghum Gregory Fussell Margaret Fussell Michael Futch Gwendolyn Galimore Patricia Gamble Steve Gann Susan Gann Joe Garcia Deanna Garrett Patricia Garthwaite Barbara Gates l Billy Hall Wallace Hall Sandra Halterman Pinckney Hamrick Randall Hancock Richard Hancock Walter Hancock Martin Handley Judy Harper Richard Gillenwater Dennis Gioia William Godboldt Jimmie Gore Marsha Grant Linda Greenwood Donald Greever Brenda Grimes Robert Grizzard Charles Guest Frederick Guilford Les Gustin William Haddock Robert Haines Billy Haire Miss McIntyre's classes persevere through plane and solid geometry. Janet Hill Judith Hingst Kevin Hoff Charles Hoffa Irving Horowitz Eugene Hotchkiss Donald Houts Louis Howell Donna Hubbard Albert Hudson John Hughes Ward Humphreys Hal Hunt Ellen Hyatt Howard lmes Robert lngalsbe Diane lvey Gale Ivey Cynthia Jackson Louise Jackson Hl1iUlll0lPS 234 Carl Harrell Susan Harville Michael Haseman Susan Hauseman Linda Haworth Kerry Hayes Fred Hazell Gerald Headley Robert Hedges Betty Heilman Robert He-lmick Michael Helminski Larry Helton Thomas Henderson Diane Hendry Sally Herbert Daniel Herman Patricia Herndon Elizabeth Hester Michael Higgs l MiCl1ael Jackson Sharon Jeffries Nha Jackson Elizabeth Jenkins CONNl MANGUM 6V1Cl..lAY ALLEN Sue Jamison Stephen Jenkins Junior Superlatlves Pearl Jefferson Nancy Jennings Bob Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Loralie Johnson Patricia Johnson Curtis Jones Julie Joseph Linda Jordan Dianne Kaufman Christine Kelis Margaret Kennedy Burnard Kilgore Janet Killebrew Stephen Killough Ben Kimbriel Pamela Knight 235 umiioirs Edward Knippers Marcia Knowles Ronnie Knox Roberta Koch Charlene Koon Sue Koons Sandra Kremer Henry Kroll Alice Kwiatkowski Joyce Lamb Bonnie LaMotTe Jack Landon Edward Lane Cheryle Lanier Kenneth LaRose Please, please buy a magazine, beg Beverly Schultz and Jeff Cox of Diane Lashley. 236 Steve Lassiier Barbara Lawson Dewayne Lee Sandra Lee Virginia Lee Larry Legg Linda Legg Alexis Lemaire Donald Lewis --- --1 v'-A R C S S , STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT 6.-...U---A O Faith Lewis ,Nellie Lewis Larry Lindlsay X Gary Little Leigh Livesay Sarah Long Junicrg Mike Myers, Denny Gioia, Sherry Burkhart, and Daniel Lucas Beverlee Lutz Clifford McCollum Russell Wood look over magazines in hopes that their sales will be tops. Julia McCurdy Patricia McDonald Priscilla McDonald Gail McNeal Delores Mack James Mahoney Sandra Mallon Conni Mangum Diorah Manry Teri Markin David Marshall Bruce Martin Ralph Martin Sandra Martin Michael Massieu i i Judy Mathias Karen Matz Joseph Mayfield Virginia Mead Ronald Meeks Linda Miller Lucille Miller Marilyn Mills Dianne Moody James Mooney Robert Moore Sharline Moore Sharon Moree Charlotte Morrell Elizabeth Morris James Morris Sandra Kay Morrison Madison Mumbauer, lll Darlene Murphy LINDA SEARL and JON AHLSCHWEDE Junior Superlarives o m Ull1'11llCCDlIDS Jacob Myers David Nelson Michael Myers Mary NeSmith Ray Nailling Marshall New Ann Nance Jay Nichols 238 Patricia Noss Bartlett Nunn Herman Odum Dennis Ogg Gloria O'Ne'al Susan Osburn Timothy Ott Charles Palmer Donald Paris Cheryl Parker Jerry Parrott Walter Passmore Thomas Patterson Nancy Peddycoart Fredrick Peick Mickey Pennington Beverly Perkins Brooke Peterson David Peterson Gayle Peterson Sue Philbeck Edward Phillips Claude Pinkston, Jr Douglas Pitts Sue Plaire Mary Ann Plott Kathryn Poling Mark Porter Gilbert Potter Deanna Powell Linda Powell Thomas Powell Judy Proctor Robert Proper Doris Rakes Jerry Ramsey Marcia Randall Mease Ratley Charles Reed Scott Reed Iuumriors Ralph Sargeant Mary Kay Sawyer Natalie Schatman Raymond Schafran Robert Schamel Beverly Schultz Michael Scobie Jo Scott Larry Scott Suzanne Seal Linda Searl Cand-ie Shamblin Kitty Shamblin Dennis Sheffield Joe Shelnut James Rhodien John Rhoden Carole Riley Diane Robbins Marilyn Robbins Suzanne Robinson Raymond Rochester Beverly Rogers Gloria Rogers Lawson Rogers Judith Rolfe Charles Ross David Ross Harold Ross Janet Rouizong Penny Roux Edie Rowand Nancy Rowley Barbara Rudolph James Rutland Lucy Shelton Wayne Sheridan Jane Shirah Jacqueline Shope Chester Shuman 240 S Q S L 2 . fir. B52 as - ..-Lai 1523. ,R L, , Q Q R X 455 . at -RWM Q 'E .1 gggefl X ,S ggi all pw, ig, ,iw L, yy mei: ,sm .-5 Michael Skillman Barbara Slade Roslyn Slesnick Sharon Slesnick James Sloan Jerome Smart Diane Smith Esther Smith Lynn Smith Richard Smith Ronald Smith Shirley Smith Barry Snell Linda Snipes Nancy Snyder CAROL TAYLOR and CHARLES ROSS 'L ,,,y Junior Superlatives illli f Rriss 1 N We a t ,.,, LgR,,,R,, ef l Lg. 5551 W1 .M maffiff S . emit 2 ,fs 1' x V3 9 'Q' gm, ll 1 iii S, 5 9' -fa if 'awk 51 . 4, I LL L R LL ww:--Y-Wag.: gy A av - f, Rx L X X X Y li 3 ' 7' '-' S 1 2 A L, g,Li:1E5Sgi2'a3 ,, ' ffiii' ,L H , 1- .fw-as . R. . ' 1 :www , 'emm a es- irgffgfgrg ' if R r E x an - R A 5 We Terrie Snyder Jeffrey Sparks Linda Spencer Virginia Spencer John Spoerlein Thomas Stalnaker Pauline Stanfield Rebecca Staples o TUIEUIJICODIUS Dennis Starling Roger Statzer Charles Stephens Louis Stern Johnson Stewart Phyllis Stewart Leon Starling Anna Stephens Jackson Stephens Rick Stevens Linda Stewart Irene Stone Juniors patronize the school store, manned here by Su Leigh Livesay, Jim Wiliams, Guerry Jones, Barbara Frederick Strawbriclge Chester Stull Charles Suggs Bradford Sutton Sharon Sweet Nicholas Szanyi Carol Streets Kathy Suffecool Carolyn Sullivan Malcolm Sutton David Swindell Arleen Talbert 242 bring and Judy Wray. Here are ,rd and Sharon Sle as-s1'. 5 . il: snick. , - fa- al was-,.,f, s 'L f 1 W: : wk - . -f,-g f S 1 , we i , 3 '5 if sr as af 5 sr, 'Q' Wolgg Q 1 J s 5, . - :ark . WR ,, . ,,,' - L .. as AW 3 L es'?1l,5,, i, A S 5 J ? 3 'ti ef Q, fr il was . f.-V W A f - s. -in JN: H . ...., ,,,. T ,N , U . 5 'L' 'fi 7 J 2 l V Q s if is dx s S - -V ea, I-gmt A-,,f igw-ass: so fe . g as K we 56 5 9, tow X ,Na ,I if 'J i-,,, V 3 if 4 T , SF T? , ..Y 5 ,... , , S ,V as i,4,,.G, ii - W 5 W- 'e1i:. Y'Qiid3 - 'ff' t +1 ' , . - f- , f fi J we QT' .i52Qggg,'.4s5ffg4W4, ,q i JY: ,iii A TLZFLQQ . sw. A - ' - 312' fQ:sf'f1f-iii? ?f5 '.,fL::, . 5 A :il ' A : i-W, -ll' fi?-I QW' ':i A ki-,!p ' 5, 3 Xp 'Y fi 3 ft ,T , f. T . ,... ,,.. is ,, .1 .M e l. ,- ., 5. 's '- .4i1fifi'f1'ili3 ia ',.f' , ASETZ,-isgiiiqy is f f 'L ,Q W T 'egg - 4. W 'V -- ' it 21 ' ' ,M -W T T, ,, 4 2 f if T' ,, an . ' V n o n A Carolyn Taylor Linda Taylor Susan Teate Mike Temple Cheryl Terrell Carolyn Thomas Margery Thomas Sandra Thomas William Thomas Carolyn Thomason Charles Thompson Glenn Thompson Linda Thompson Myron Thompson Lee Thornton Carol Thorpe Kenneth Titus Frances Todd James Tolley Anita Tompkins Patricia Tompkins Larry Towles Robert Transue George Trask Lynn Turner Charlotte Tyler John Valentino George Van Dyke Carol Vogler Richard Wade Rebecca Walker Marcia Walter William Walters Joseph Ward Beverly Warner Roy Waters Herman Watson Linda Watson Linda Watson Lucy Warson Jerry Way Theodore Weeks Virginia Weeks Mary Joanne Weichf Richard Weinm-an Patricia Weiss Donna Welch Paula Wells Sandra Wells Carol Wesche arshall New, Robert Grizzard, nior rings. Sandra Wolfson Russell Wood Jane Wooten Susann Wright Donna Wygant Radford Yates Finley Young Donald Yow Rondal Whitley Shirley Whitten Mary Whittle Robina Whitvvorth Karen Wilce Sharon Wilce Robert Wilder Christine Williams Gary Williams James Williams Jerry Williamson Loretta Williamson Mary Willis Carolyn Wilson Emma Wilson Judith Wilson Robert Wilson Sarah Wingate Susan Wishnatzki Walter Wold Susan Wolf oplnoimoires For over seven hundred sophomores the school year's beginning will never be forgotten. The fears they experienced Then are far away now. Shall I speak first or wait until I'm spoken to? Do they like me? Will I ever have all this home- work done? . . . were consternations which soon made way for a lousy routine of study and other activities. The sophomore class proved it- self at the Dreadnaught Drag, winning first place. They entered athletics open to underclassmen with an eagerness which paid off in top records. As the year wore on, many earned fine scholas- tic standings and achieved in other fields. At the end of the year these neophytes realized that they are . . . finally . . . a genuine part of LHS. SOPHOMORE CL GRAY KING President DEBORAH PETERSON Vice-President PAMELA INGRAM Secretary BITSY GLEATON Treasurer MRS. EDNA LEE MISS' MIRIAM WILLIAMS MR. HARVEY FLATT MR. ROBERT SAUNDERS Advisors Sf, ASS OFFICERS 400 .W I 4 ' sly Class president Gray King holds a planning conference with fellow officers Pamela Ingram, Deborah Peterson, and Bitsy Gleaton. Doreen Baker Kenneth Baldwin Allena Ball Cobbie Ball Jane Banks Susan Banks Judy Barbee Joe Barber Brad Barfield Barbara Barnes Janice Baits Alan Beall Cleon Bearor Diana Bechtol Robert Bedgood Anthony Bell Anioineffe Bell David Bell Glenda Bellew Donna Bellflower Carol Ache Yolanda Adams Rosemary Akey Sandra Akins Barbara Albury William Alderman Sharon Alfonso Eugene Allen Philip Allen Sharon Allman Anne Anderson Barbara Anderson James Anderson Wesley Anderson Sandra Anlauf Sandra Applegarfh Lady Rosa Aquino Anne Arneff Phillip Asher Joyce Azzarelli James Bellflower David Benson Frazier Bess Joseph Best Alan Biddle Elizabeth Blaine John Bland David Blanton Diana Bleeker Paul Bless Carol Block Carl Bolding Dean Boring Larry Bowling John Boxx DEBORAH PETERSON and GRAY KING Sophomore Superlaiives we . E 4 , im V Q X. Ehiirwtiziih Amy Brookover Annette Brown Cynthia Brown Ginger Brown Joy Brown Marsha Brown Kenneth Bryant Faye Bryson .lack Buck Joan Bullock Laura Bulman Robert Bunting George Burkhart Stephen Burns Timothy Burns Gary Butler Kenneth Butts Mardelle Butts Sandi Callander Dave Caraker Linda Cargal Vittorio Caserta Gladys Caswell Charles Caudle Jimmy Cauthen Cline Chipman Jean Clark John Clark Joy Clark Kathleen Clevenger Barbara Cloyd David Clyde Charles Cockroft Timothy Coker Diane Cole Loretta Cole Thomas Cole Samuel Coleman Mariorie Colton Ann Colvin Op C0JiflU1CCDlIDCES James Combee Gene Combs Eugene Composky Sophomore guidance counselor Mr. Telvely explains test scores to Bill Kennedy, Barney Cook Jimmy Rutland, and Judy Hufchinson. Carol Cook Linda Cork Earlow Cosfine Joseph Coursey Douglas Covey Anthony Cox Billie Cox Martha Cox Suzanne Cox Peggy Craig Lynn Craven Dorinda Crews Vicki Cross Lynn Crouch Sue Crowder Linda Crump Wesley Cumbee Linda Daly Frank D'Amico Faye Daniell 250 Judy Durick Larry Dyer Thomas Eady Geretha Eddins John Eichelberger Don Eidson David Ellerbe Stephen Elliott Jay Ernst Jerry Ernst Joyce Essary Barbara Evans Robert Evans Lee Farnsworth John Fasbenner Dorothy Faulkner Richard Faulkner Pamela Fewox Beverly Fields Chris Fletcher Sue Dannenbarger Gayle Davis George Davis Gwendolyn Davis Kay Davis Linda Davis Mary Davis William Davis Gwendolyn Deal Carolyn Dean Larry Deeds Patricia Delhay Patricia Derwiler Paul DeWinter Ana Diaz de Arce Anita Dobbs Jerry Dollar Donald Drawdy Kenneth Duncan Sharon Dunning James Fletcher Vance Floyd Helen Foster Jane Fowler Julie Fowler Mary Fowler Terri Fox David Frack Jerral French Marguerite Fretts Jane Frye Chris Fudge Beth Fussell Richard Gaines Sandra Gaiser Delia Garcia Rexine Garner Robert Gaskins Robert Gates Frederick Gaugh Fred Geohagan Judy Gerst Wanda Jean Gilbert Janice Gill Linda Gilliland Sandra Gilmore Florence Gleaton Judius Glenn Spencer Godfrey Lani Goller Charles Goodner Caroline Gray Joey Green Lawrence Green Sandra Green Raymond Griffin oplnomores Steve Gunter Nayna Hadaway Kathy Haddock Barbara Hall Barbara Hamler Christy Hanahan Diane Hancock Gail Hancock Karen Harrison Pamela Harrison Bruce Hartwig Hiorth Harville Dee Herndon Randall Hetland Frances Hewef' Harry Hicks Karen A. Gromer James Guard Grace Guess Harry Guice Ida Gullett Sharon Hall Steven Hall Robert Haller Johnny Halstead Maude Hamilton Douglas Hanke Richard Harman David Harris Joyce Harris John Harrison lva Mae Hauck Robert Hawkins Sharon Hayes Rebecca Headley Dwane Hendrix Kenneth Hicks Nancy Hicks Randall Hicks Julia Lynn Higginbotham Donna High Daniel Hightower Glen Hill Dorothy Hillmann Eugene Hillman Margaret Hilts Floyd Hodges Nelson M. Hoffman, Ill Lynn Holmquist Jane Hoover Carolyn Hopkins Sonya Horowitz Ronald Hounshell Larry Housetield Joan Howard Francis Howell op omores Nina Hudgins Gail Huff Suzanne Hughes Pamela Husek Judith Hutchinson William Huttenhower William Hyatt James Hyden Bruce Hylton Pamela Ingram 254 Janice Jackson Lincoln Jacobs Stephen Jarrell Robert A. Johns Robert J. Johns Donald Johnson Jan Johnson Kathryn Johnson Sandra Johnson Terry Johnson William Johnson Dayton Johnston Bruce Jones Jerry Jones Rebecca Jones Roderick Jones PAMELA INGRAM and ROBERT GATES Sophomore Superlatives Kathleen Jorn Ronald Kaley Laura Kasavana Lilli Kaselnak Gwendolyn Keen Lamar Keene William Kennedy Jerome Key Pamela Killingsworth Ernest King Gray King Barbara Kingsley Bruce Kline Kathryn Knighton Susan Knowles Karen Kraft Cheryl Krell Raymond Krell Kay Kummer Beatrice Kyle Linda Lamb Darryl Lanier Gail Laver Barbara Lawhon Ronald Lawing Jeanette Lawson Charles Layton Barry Leber John Lee George Lees Orlando Leon Nancy Lesnett John Lewis Lynda Lewis Randell Lewis c opt L iomnoiries 256 Stedmen Lewis Frances Lloyd Bonnie Lottin Shannon Logan Mary Long Kenneth Love Susan Lovering Brian Lowman Nancy Luce Sue Luecht Althea Lynn Bridget McCarthy Glenda McCraney Shirley McCullen Linda McDermott Keith McElroy Linda McGee Patrick McGinnis Jasper McNabb Gerald Mabry Gloria Macklin Teresa Maine Jack R. Mann Sophomores Penny Hilts, Rod Jones, Mike Moore, and Yvonne Metcalf discuss Lynda Marcham plans for the class party, climax of the sophomore year. Lynn Marcurn Sylvia Mason Darryl Melby Cynthia Meredith Robert Merrill Brenda Merritt Yvonne Metcalf Jonathan Middents Clinton Miller Richard Miller Joyce Mills David Minton Stephen Mobley Carolan Moceri Richard Mock John Moore Michael Moore Sally Moran Deborah Morehead Edwin Morris 257 Gerald Morris Gerald Morrison James Morse Kathryn Moss Fernando Munilla Carl Murphy Donald Murphy Karen Murphy Robert Murphy Jerill Myrick Joan Myrick Kenneth Nailling Ann Nall Stuart Nesbitt Linda NeSmith Wayne New Teresa Newberry Ann Newsome Jerry Nicholas Linda Nicolai Ronald Nipper Dennis Nolen Sherrill Northington Terrill Northington Yvonne O'Doniel Robert Oenbrink Lyra Olsen Jeanette O'Neal Ellen O'Neall Suzanne Orren Kermit O'Steen Lois Ottinger Alonza Padgett Cynthia Parker Nancy Patchin Soplnoimoirces 258 Patricia Patrick Eldridge Patterson Robert Patterson Terry Payton Barbara Peacock Jacklyn Peacock Lawrence Peacock Jane Peddy Deborah Peterson Dorothy Phelps Norman Phillips Leo Pierson Elliott Pincus lrrna Pinkley Jolinda Pipkin Jean Pitts Howard Plumley Byron Powell Terry Powell Milton Presley Barbara Price Charles Propst Donald Putnam Linda Raborn Flora Rahner Sophomores Anita Dobbs, Kemp Blanton, and Betty Blaine demonstrate early-year confusion in finding classrooms. ami Y 0 x L K A oplmoimlores Elizabefh Randall George Randall William Read John Reed Jerry Reese Donna Renaud Margaret Renfranz Donna Renfroe Andrea Repasky Monroe Reynolds Grace Rhea John Rhodes Annette Richmarin Shirley Rigsby Jackie Risener Donald Rifch Johnny Roach Ted Roach Earline Roberls Janice Roberts Larry Roberts William Roberfs James Robson Josie Rocka Wayne Rodolenberry Sophomores learn do's and don't's of driving from Mr. Douglas Walslad. 260 Victor Rodriguez John Rolf Frank Ross David Routenberg Daisie Rowand Arthur Rowland Kenneth Rowlett Brendia Royal James Runnels Florence Ryer Penny Safford Jeffrey Sali Leon Sanders Robert Scharar Diane Schwichtenberg Pamela Scott Patsy Scott Thomas Sharrett Glenn Sheffield Margaret Shilling Russell Shuman Patricia Sikes Vincent Simmons Boyd Simpson Suzanne Singleton Diann Sisk Doyle Skinner John Skipper Katherine Slayton Linda Sluss Angela Smith Larry Smith Marilyn Smith Ray Smith Richard Smith Stephen Smith Frances Sopko Delane Southerland Mara Spencer James Springfield Linda Stanley John Starling Linda Starling Karen Statum Diane Steele Jeanine Steinkamp Rod Stevens Allan Stevenson George Stewart James Stockard Mary Stone Robyn Story opiluomcores Robert Straight Lee Strickland William Strickland Richard Struchko Janice Stuclstill Donald Stutsman Stephen Stutts Rafael Sune Thomas Szanyi Bruce Talcott Cheryl Taylor James A. Taylor James E. Taylor James N. Taylor Linda Taylor Diane Thomas lrene Thomas Jaodon Thomas Barbara Thompson LaNae Thompson John Tompkins Lamar Tompkins James Trowell Jim Turner Rick Turner 262 Sharon Ann Wiggins Robert Wilkinson Larrell Willis Waite Willis Charles Wilson Sonia Wilson William Wilson Wendy Witmer Terry Wood Rebecca Woodall Nona Woods Sherry Woods Alice Wuerth Creigh Yarbrough David Yates Chalmers Yeilcling Charles Yoder John Young Kent Zimmermann Raymond Zogorski Rita Kay Ulicny Jay Ura Robert Valentine Gerald Vanderford Marsha Vann Kay Vice William Virella Patricia Walker Tonney Walker Carolyn Wallace Annetta Walter Brenda Walters Roger Ward Carl Warnock Patricia Warren Diane Watson Paula Watson Margot Wells Michael West Beth Whitaker Half a century . . . half a century of my life I gave them, and what do I have to show for it? A faceful of wrinkles and a yearbook dedicated to me two decaoles ago. Is that all, old man, is that all you have? No, I have something else. I have something as beautiful as my wrinkles are ugly, something that will still be with me when the pages of the yearbook have Turned to dust. And what is it, old man, what is it thatyou have? I have fifty years of youth. For fifty years I lived the happiness and the sadness, the tenderness and the harshness, the reality and the illusion of the world of the young. For fifty years I was a teen-ager . . . and how I loved it! I danced the Charleston and the iitterbug and the bunny hop . . . even the twist. I wore everything from knickers to double-breasted suits to white Levis. I watched the girls' skirts move from knee to ankle and back again and their hair climb from twelve inches below the shoulder to six inches above the head. I laughed as they swooned to Vallee and Sinatra and Presley, and I did everything to impress them, from going on panty raids to drag racing. Things have changed, haven't they, old man? Yes. . . I suppose . . .onthe outside. And on the inside? No, that hasn't changed. Down deep, teen-agers are still the same. They still fall in and out of love, they still hope and believe, fight for what they believe in, and they still get disappointed and disillusioned and give up hope . . . only to believe again. No,' they haven't changed . . . they never will. Tommy Powell, '65 In the half century since the Highlander started, Lakeland High has steadily kept pace with the growth of Lakeland from the small, rather obscure community of the early twentieth century to the bustling mid- Florida center of the sixties. From a tiny drab building the LHS plant'has developed into a modern, growing system of buildings of handsome brick, famous for its wall-to-wall posters. Supplies have steadily improved, we are better equipped than other schools. Desks have evolved from rough crude ones with dark, initial-pitted tops into bright steel-and-wood seats, also with carved- on tops. We are the proud possessors of a spacious, attractive campus with a fine athletic field and gym- nasium. These surroundings warrant our pride and, more important, our care. Jon Middenfs, '66 ' Back in l9I4, cries of Study hard! and P-repare for college were rarely heard high school then was an achievement rather than a necessity. Yet, if we were to years, we would be astonished at the comparative simplicity of academic life at LHS. practical skills would have eliminated such courses as our now-familiar mathematics I for going to regress fifty Emphasis on and science. The absence of social and economic pressures so omnipresent in today's anxious society would have made school . . . and life . . . much less difficult. School was no doubt a simple matter in l9I4. Or was it? True, a diploma from LHS then could open the same doors that only a college degree can now, but doesn't this growth in emphasis on a higher education reflect a change of values? The education that the class of I9l4 struggled for was more highly prized than the education that the class of I964 is compelled to seek. Cynthia Kla usner,'64 264 Athletics have served Lakeland High School for fifty years, giving her an ele- ment essential in the completion of the stu- dents' education. One must learn sports- manship and fair play before he is ready to meet Life with head high, but fair play cannot be taught from a book. It must be learned on the field or in the stands, cheer- ing for the Dreadnaughts or marveling at the luck of our opponents. Athletics have been building youths physically and moral- ly at Lakeland for half a century and will continue to do so as long as character counts. Sports are essential to the life of a school, adding that elusive warmth we call school spirit. No student is drawn closer to his school by a strictly academic agenda, and sports allow both student and teacher to be- come united if only cheering at a football game . . . creating an air of harmony and a healthy teaching and learning situation. Kept in balance, athletics are an invalu- able learning device, but proper perspective must keep them outside the classroom. Through the years athletics have done a great deal for the students of Lakeland High School in teaching them to support issues strongly but fairly. A half century ago citrus was an unfamiliar term to many in the community, and phos- phate a nickel drink at the corner store. The community . . . a busy railroad depot, a dusty Main Street, one quiet residential area, and a smattering of citrus groves. The heart of the community, however, lay in its people. Their visions, coupled with their tal- ent and toil, molded a community for the next generation . . . that generation for the next . . . then the next, until now we are the proud inheritors of a Lakeland that retains her small-town warmth while stretching to- ward industrial maturity. Phosphate mines in the Highlands and citrus groves surrounding the towns are tangible verification of our mate- rial prosperity. How then can we interpret the intangible wealth of the people . . . the heart of a community? By pausing for a moment to see if those people . . . and we are those people . . . still possess great visions and ideals . . . and diligence to establish the dream as reality. Abbie Doggett, '64 Jim Cox, '64 liewpoiiintfs Change is like a fog . . . thick, dense, impenetrable, only deep, penetrating sunlight is capable of piercing the mist. What complete changes the past five decades have wrought in Lakeland High School activities! Yet, are the changes so great, the activities so altered? Has the fog of change so encompassed teen activities that they have become unrecognizable? Yesteryear at Lakeland High School saw sororities and fraternities dominating the social scene. Today service clubs fill the gap left by the removal of such organizations, students felt left out when not voted into these groups. Are the present-day clubs so different? The freshman year was once included in high school, freshmen were thrown together with seniors, juniors, and sophomores. This situation is now passe, fog moved over Lakeland once more. The fog moved softly, silently, slowly . . . interest clubs were formed. Drama came to Lakeland High in the form of the Highland Jesters. The Jesters flourished and died, drama's flame was not to be fanned again until this year. In the sports field the fog deft- ly covered the swimming team, it is no more. Cross-country, track, tennis . . . as fog moved along, it left us these. Are the changes good, has Lakeland High School truly benefited through them? Fog covers the answers . . . but wait! Is that a ray of sunlight? Lynda Clark, '65 265 Q Hi 5' if if Y-, K . J qixffy X f Q ,f 5.1 X wif sf J 'f'N-if HW N1 - ii A W 2 i l if 1 ,5 ' vcelrtfiscemrwmlfs T93 FLORIDA GAS . . . the modern fuel for modern living now offers the most modern appliances for COOKING . . . OUT- DOOR BROILING . . . PATIO and ENTRANCE LIGHTING . .. CLOTHES DRYING . . .WATER HEATING and YEAR-ROUND AIR CONDITIONING. See the complete display of these modern GAS appliances in our showroom. lFl Lil lol Ml Natural Gas utility SALES OFFICE AND SHOWROOM: II3 Soufh Florida Avenue Telephone 686-3I53 268 Congra+ula+ions +o +he S+uden+s of LAKELAND HIGH SCHOOL Upon +he Publica+ion of Their I964 HIGHLANDER Carolyn Smilh, Marfha Sargeanf, and Dianne Coleman The s+uden+s, 'Facul+y, and adminisfrafion of FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE cordially invife 'I-he s+uden'l's of Lakeland High School 'I'o visif 'l'he cam us. A college cafalogue and de- scripfive liferaiure are availazle upon request l FLORIDA souTl-IERN COLLEGE DR. CHARLES T. THRIFT, JR., Presideni- 269 J K!! Jean Roberl' and Oscar Praler LAKELAND COCA-COLA BO'I'I'LING COMPANY 730 Easf Main Sireel' , i. . me Jill Eilerlsen and Claire Kumrner Josephine Mccall BRADLEY FLOWER SHOP MARY FARIDAY Flowers Express Tlwoughrs BeHer Than Words 808 Sou'rl1 Mississippi Avenue TELEPHONE 682-6859 270 7l9 Easi' PalmeH'o Slreef ' i l 1 Donna Walker and Jack Jefferson JEFFERSON-BISHOP, My Gambh INCORPORATED GAMBLE'S SHOES All Forms of Insurance III Soufh Ken+ucky Avenue 223 Soufh Tennessee Avenue OSCAR D. DALTON HARRY HALDEN Graduales and Sfudenfs of Lakeland High School AS LAKELAND BEAUTY COLLEGE 'gem Meg' lI8 Eas+ Pine Sfreef ' vf Complefely Remodeled and Air-Condifioned Our Graduales Recommend Us owns 27l BURGER QUEEN 6I9 Easi' Memorial Boulevard l Jon Luce and Nanefle Clawson l l BUNKER HILL, INC. DODGE DODGE W DART 302 Wesl' Lemon Sfreel' TELEPHONE 682-3I35 Jeannie TuHle JUNS Mann James Crumplon, Charles Sandy l CARL DETTMAN PETERSON'S NURSERI ES I Lalceland's Largesl Seleclion of Qualily Nursery S+ock , , 225 N A la d l H' h Cusfom Woodworking and Deslgnmg ew u um ae Ig way l3I2 Easl- Lemon Sfreel' TELEPHONE 682-8676 232 I AN S , 1' E I A,,,. 1' . E I Kffpvflrrra dd r Q ' or S - ' K ' '11Li2? ' 'ra R h g ' I P yayv A I I I ' LL-- , - fwaai clams clikfifl' S ,i.,:f , i 1 ' yyv I PM ' A , I Kar e Alf' P I I Srila l. I A L Mvwmi k . . , no Q A- ' , Judy Hickman FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Corner of Orange and Tennessee Corner of Crystal Lake Drive and Meadowbrook Gordon Moore and Rosa Bailey ORANGE LUMBER COMPANY 700 Wesl' Memorial Boulevard ART WESCHE, Manager Ronnie Baker and Louise S+uI'sman SOUTHERN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 302 SouI'h Keniuclcy Avenue TELEPHONE 686-2I37 Pal Farenwald 73 lam -f ff f f Us-in f- --f-1.mmf:,-eG w Lyn Hall JOYCE CORNER ZI9 Eas+ Lemon S+ree'I' Casual Clo+l1es - Casual Fooiwear George Hayes and Lynn Corpening BGR' Fields Bank Firsf for Convenience LAKELAND TYPEWRITER 81 SUPPLY COMPANY, INCORPORATED TELEPHONE 686-3I67 of l22 Soufh Tennessee Avenue 274 F. W. MYERS, Presideni' Y MARTIN 81 ASSOCIATES INCORPORATED H. O. MARTIN, PresicIenI' Life Insurance Pension Pans I Group Insurance Profii' Sharing PIans Medical and DisabiIi+y Insurance BiIIy Kennedy and Donna Renfroe CENTRAL GLASS 81 MIRROR COMPANY I 302 Nor'II1 Ingraham Avenue I TELEPHONE 686-6I69 i r I XC Avi' e r s T z i iiE gg A , P05 'fs e,,Cr xi 050 X5 i 1 Shasfa Logan J. B. LINEBERGER INCORPORATED I640 New Tampa Highway , if y x 6 P qv ff K M RQ, t ei, gy 40 A tx 701 VI XL 6,5-'I Sandra Fasano MI LLER'S Specializing in Junior Fashions, Sizes 3-I5 III-I I3 Easi' Main Sfreei' Susan Upshaw and Mr. Lanier Upshaw LANIER UPSHAW, INCORPORATED Complefe Insurance Service 208 Soufh Tennessee Avenue TELEPHONE 686-2l I3 Cakes and Pas+ries 'For All Occasions .IO-ANN PASTRIES 803 Easi' PaIme'H'o S+ree'I' Paifee and Janei' Newmeyer l Y:':i v , MORRlSON'S CAF ETERIA Since l920 - No Finer Food . . . ANYWHERE II4 Norfh Tennessee Avenue Susan Johnson and Elwood DuValI MARSHALL'S JEWELRY 223 Sou+l1 Ken+uclcy Gorham, In'I'erna+ional, Kirlc Sferling Royal DouH'on, Coalporf China Webb, Corbei' Crysfal Rullw Carlcin, Belly Piclcard, Marfhs Marshall and Sue Hays. Now i+'s E ,- ,. W-l--- ii in ii PEPSI - Qw q for fhose who fhinlc young yawlfyif f fvf ll REFRESH 0 'A N wm-lour FILLING UM l Corner of U. S. Hwy. 92 l and Easi' Rose S'l'ree1' ' Z 5 Decle Daniel and Fred Moore Geraldine Marlin Miss Lucy Shlelron, Presidenlffof hFu'rure Homemaliers of America, is seeding maieria or er sewing prciec . THE SHOE BOX Shoes for All Occasions For Young Men, Teens, Women and Children IO6 Eas+ Main S+ree+ 277 1 H I , f 5 1 4 .4 STROLLO'S RESTAURANT I295 Easf Main Sfreei' Fine Halian and American Food Priva're Dining Room Available for Parfies and Banquels TELEPHONE 683-4866 P Lawrence and Lowell Brown Carolyn Smilh CASSWIN MUSIC SERVICES MERRILL'S DRUG MART III8 Sou'rl1 Florida Avenue H45 Easf Main Sfreei- lnsirumenfs - Lessons - Music Accessories TELEPHONE 682-3I2I ED CASSLING JAY W. ERWIN BROWN'S LITTLE FLORAL SHOP The Finesl' in Flowers MaryCole 279 mi H. L. iSHORTYl PALMER Real+or - L.M.L.S. 204 Souih Tennessee Avenue Telephone 682-5I73 Carolyn Sullivan, Mr. Palmer, and Donna Reniroe POLK COUNTY HARLEY DAVIDSON New and Usecl Qualify Moforcycles and Moforscoofers I043 New Tampa Highway TELEPHONE 686-4716 David Alkinson, Bob Williams, Mr. J. E. Mock. David Higgs, Johnny Giles, Mr. B. R. Wombie Insfrucfion-Shoes-Clubs-Spor+swear PAR 3 GOLF CENTER l740 New Tampa Highway ' I8 Hole Par 3 Golf Course ' Driving Range Joe Barber and Andrea Repaslcy TRU EBLOOD'S PRINT SHOP 4I9-423 Souih Lake Parker Avenue TELEPHONE 682-6I87 Gran? Bowlin, Diane Lashley, Willis Edeniieid W. W. WOLFSON PHARMACIST Drugs - Prescriplions I2II Sourh Florida Avenue 25I8 Sou+h Florida Avenue Free Delivery Sandra Wolfson WARNOiCK'S FURNITURE Specializing In New and Used Furnifure Auflworized Service-Repair Deparlmenl 302 Easl' Memorial Boulevard BOB WARNOCK CARL WARNOCK Cynllwia Klausner and Lucy Miller A Grea+ Name in CIo'I'I'1ing 'For Men and Young Men 20I Sou'II1 Ken+ucky Avenue Russell Anderson, Tim Kniglwl, Terry Davis, Charles I-lowell, David Fannin, and Danny Boykin W. R. WILLIAMS, REALTOR I83I Soufh Florida Avenue TELEPHCNE 688-I236 Susan Upslwaw and Dan Baggelf Susan Upshaw Donna Renfroe and Kennefh Jennings MADGE'S Feminine Florida Fashions 'r ,4-'Chi . Nj' P xx . 1,49-' -, TRN N I27 Sou+h Kenfucky Avenue Telephone 6864350 Telephone 682-47I8 2I36 New Tampa Highway HOUSE Claude Pinks+on, Jr., sandra Wilkerson and Paisy Benne++ RCA Sales and Service PHILCO Color TV ' Radio ' S+ereo ' Ranges ' Washers ' Dryers ' Refrigerafors Air Condifioners VICK'S RADIO-T.V. SERVICE, INC. 686-59I7 gggl Gary Road Carole Pyle, Carl Murphy, Jean Everell, Diana Lee Cole and Emma Wilson are admiring lhe plaques lhal will be engraved and presenfed 'lo llwe valedicforian and salulaforian by Florida Nafional Bank. FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK FLORIDA at LAKELAND NATIONAL BANK WITH TRUST DEPARTMENT . 'L'i 'i'N Lum5iifinifiiim I II3 Soufh Tennessee Avenue Guerry Dobbins and Ellen Wallcer Mary Lind Complefe Car Service a+ Fabric Care Services by DoBBlNs sERvlcE STATION POLLY PRN-S L. e. IGUERRYI Dosams Highland Sfreef and Sou+l1 Florida Avenue Laundererg and Cleaners 283 I KaIhIeen Truesd ell For I'as+y snacks and 'FasI' service A 84 W ROOT BEER DRIVE IN I604 Wes'I' MemoriaI Boulevard sescmrzr ' f . , t mmturszacas 'Q Jeff I-IyI+on ADAM CAIN USED CARS Buy-SeII-Trade I903 Gary Road Office Phone 688-354I Home Phone 686-5392 SWlFT'S SHOE REPAIR SERVICE WhiIe You Waii' Firsf Class Shoe Repair Moccasins-BeI+s-Billfolds III5 Sou'I'I1 Florida Avenue TELEPHONE 682-5360 284 Bezfsye Kay Rockefs School of Dance I I2I4 Sourh Florida Avenue I 'IKEA'-.ik -R Aj 1 i Harold Fla+'r and Diane Waison Biclcley Abranovic WATSON'S OFFICE SUPPLY ALBRl'I'I'ON'S Office and School Supplies Spring and Summer Fashion IO46 Soufh Florida Avenue Telephone 686-9064 for The Junior Miss Sporls, Casuals, or Formals Sizes 5-I7 II9 Soufh Tennessee Avenue Mike Colhern and Rick Thompson PEDDY'S RADIATOR SERVICE 5l9 Norlh Kenluclcy Avenue Disfribulors for GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS Freddie Sla rl: xx.. A io maui i rsnmlrs l if 8: PEST CONTROL J P Cl BOX TWA LAKXLAND, FLORlDA TH E ACORN PRESS 520 Norlh Kenfuclcy Avenue Telephone 686-2375 Specializing in Invilalrions of All Kinds and Church School. and Club Prinling Claire Kurnmer and Sandy Sealoorn if , rr QF? Laura Jones Dianne Coleman RACY'S CUNNINGHAM 209 Easl' Main S'I'ree1' Lakelandls Il4I Easf Parker Sfreei House ol Frank L. McKay Woodrow W. Sauls ,i X I I I 1 eeei eiii I irri I ' ,e. h:,e .I il,e ,iui iiii ii FREE PRESCRIPTION PICKUP AND DELIVERY 4. 1 RavBfem-man and I,.. ' If Margie Carier ew A or .yfr +4 , Sulouaf U41 286 LAKELAND FORD COMPANY l25 Lalce Mirror Drive Telephone 682-I l02 Leigh Livesay Y Age e F ' ' , L-li K ' , eeL,, , 1 A A . Y . V you are J M A , ': 5, .DON ,Ly t 3-gf ' ' I VV , .izr my N nr I ee Y ' r ,fy Nm0'4'0'0 4'lr5.fA' do Y ooo'o?l4,? vlvlU' N. 3, ui 1 o'oo4,e, an x Q ,354 if I 6 G K All l , e 5 4 f N75 1 Sl 0 NNY' 5 'Q npcs , fioom OW 2 Q I O Q iff, 9 ...Qty rO0.0.00:,:,:,:,ag,o' fx M' 4? X rf . of, 3, f 2 S I l 7 ' lf . '.k I ,. 'A J. swi rled . e . .3 A K K . 4411. I .. k,V.k ii- , f qt Donna Walker and Claire Kummer VHA Vi gggg 244 Norlh Florida Avenue Luxury, Comlorl, and Res? for Less. Phone 682-l l9l ., . , if, l l E Becky Keeney and Tommy Talcoll' WORK'S PHARMACY nos: souTH FLORIDA AVENUE Cosme+ics by Rubins+ein, Yardley, Revlon, Tussy and Marcelle Prescrip+ions Accura+ely Compounded We Give S 8: l-l Green Slamps COOK'S FURNITURE COMPANY Eslrablished in l926 2l0 Sou+h Florida Avenue Telephone 682-202l Carole Hagerman and Larry Alby MYRlCK'S FOR MEN AND BOYS I23 Soufh Ken+ucky Avenue l Connie Berg and Mr. Garcia Donna Renfroe YOU'LL EVER WANT . WILLIAMS FLOWERS In LAKELAND FLDRIDA I043 Souih Florida Avenue Telephone 686-I64I 288 ,:Z, :i,g ,,,,: .,,,, I I ,A. I f my U Q' 2 3' if 'Z Q I A III r ft' f J ,mx A IE ,Q A.wM.1WN,,..-,f....a MMM, M., - . I ,,,, Bruce TaIcoH and Tommy TaIcorI UNION BAG-CAMP PAPER CORPORATION New Tampa Highway IMIIOIEXEE 2 I I4 N1 N, A Richard Sargeanf SARG EANT FARMS INCORPORATED Regis+ered Guernsey CaH'Ie LAKELAND, FLORIDA CALERA. ALABAMA 289 PLOTT'S JARMAN SHOE STORE l26 Sou+h Kenfuclcy Avenue James Perdicaris and Ricky Nail Selecl' All Your Giffs Proudly From GEO. L. GAINES, JEWELER, INC. Il2 Soufh Tennessee Avenue Ann Harwood, Mr. George L. Gaines and Mrs. Gladys Porfer. l l The Lakeland High School Band I NIACAS P HAL T BITUMINQUS CONTRACTORS PAVEMENTS . ENGINEERS Lakeland, Florida 290 Belly Piclcard, S 5 5 s il f l s 2 if 5 , s l H Q ue Hayes, Mr. A. F. Piclcard, and Marina Marshall PICKARD INSURANCE AGENCY A. F. PICKARD REALTOR Corner of Florida and Orange K. T. JONES CO., INC. Underwood Typewrifers Sales and Service School and Office Supplies 40l Sou+l1 Florida Avenue El eanor Fufclm MOORE'S STYLE SHOP 207 Easf Main S+ree+ TIMELY CLOTHES STYLE MART CLOTHES Dave Ellerbe and Mr. G n Black Sharon Janowski, Sandy Kimball, and Yvonne Yales We proudly salufe 'Phe gradua'l'ing sons and daughrers of Maas Brofhers' Lakeland Family MAAS BROTHERS Cenlral Florida! Finesl Deparlmenl Slores SOUTHGATE MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION Harrell Feed Sfore P bl' u rx Danish Bakery Woolwor+h's Gandee Toy S'rore Gordon's Jewelers Ruby's Toi 81 Teen Coun'I'ry Girl Wooley's Barber Shop S lh 'I'e Gill' Sl10 ou ga p Fremac's Thom McAn Soufhgafe Laundry Marche+s Diana Shops Gran+'s Ace Hardware Touch+on's Kim's Beau+y Salon ifififiigf sr 2? i f 3 L ,f EE 'af 5 g 5 rm 3 ,,,7 is L WT i 2 5 L ,f 15' 23? as Sallee Wenger Tommy Ginn Q GILLUM PLUMBING Illaddox MEN'S WEAR II8 Soufh Kenfucky Avenue ' ' and I04 Eas+ PaIme++o S+ree'r Grove Park Sh0PPif'9 C9n+el' MOTORCYCLE SALES 238 Nor+h Florida Avenue Telephone 686-73l2 X- 5 HONDA Doug Wefferhall GRI 6261? Zifeafleerbta Famous for S+eak Sandwiches and Submarines Nex+ +o Grove Park Shopping Cen+er Carry ouf-Call-682-0657 Sieve Davies and Deneffe McConnell Sandy Grizzard, Jim Vaienfine, and Mr. Hoiober LAKELAND PACKING COMPANY Growers Packers Shippers Lakeland, Florida 294 SETH MCKEEL, INC. II5 EAST LEMON STREET - LAKELAND, FLORIDA Telephone MU 2-5193 5 4 I I e 4 's 22 E I K 5. K1 iv 1 1 I v Q -L E 4 4 is ff - -inzffiiziiz-'Sigh' Linda CrowIey laal5 j 5 'c' ELLIS BROTHERS, INC. CarpeI's-Floor Covering Awnings-Vene+ian Biinds 3240 So. Florida Avenue 686-4I93 LAKELAND, FLORIDA R Prescripfion Specialisi- Y I Baby Needs I Sick Room Supplies S I Free Prescripiion Delivery I Drugs T I8I I Crys+aI Lake Drive I ki PHARMACY Telephone 683-4446 yy L Mary Janice Bryanf and Mr. Morrison REECECLIFF SANDWICH SHOP 940 Sou+I1 Florida Avenue TeIepI1one 686-666I Ann Harwood, Sam Sawyer, Abbie Doggeif, and Sherman Smi'rI1 295 fa ,gym Bill Curry and Jim Williams Judy Brock Your Club and Team Heaclquar'l'ers We Kngw How For All Sporis Trophies For All Sporiing Evenis D'e- S ' 844 Sorllllh lilhrijhvlijenue l BIZ Easi' Main-Branch Gnwgfjglmlfgfganglsfnle' ROSWELL AND MARIE MYERS, owners ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY Royal Crown Cola-Die+-Ri're Cola Nehi-Upper Ten Sandy Grizzard and Joy Greene Builders of Special Machines and Equipmenl' THE HAGERMAN COMPANY 34l Easl' Highway 92 296 For the Finest in Portraits Your Otticiai Highlander Photographer TOMPKINS STUDIO and CAMERA STORE lI5 South Kentucky Avenue EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPI-IIC' 297 MCGINNES LUMBER COMPANY Wesl' Main a+ Ohio Telephone 686-3I4I FRANK'S JEWELRY Home of Harvey Criswell and Rich Losson ' ' Kee sake omMoEo Runes Bob Balclwin's AISSSAY V FOLK LUGGAGE Have Your Walch Checked l.alceand's Only Home-Gwnecl and Regulaled FREE! Elecrric Wholesaler Hoo Oleander Shveel IIO Easf Main S+ree'r-Downlown Lake Telephone 686-8 I 73 298 Sandra Anlauf and Bobby Johns N. BROOKS JOHNS MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY 2I9 SouI'h Florida Avenue MU 6-6I87 Ray I'IesIer SAFE-WAY AUTO ALIGNMENT, INC. W. W. RED WIBLE, Presideni' N Tam a Hi hwa I233-35 ew p g y FIorida's Largesi' Wheei AIignmenI' Service 299 Jo Joyner and Mr. Tom Joyner, Sr. JOYN ER LUMBER COMPANY INCORPORATED Personal Service 6OI Wesr Lemon S+ree+ Telephone 682-8IOI For +raveI Anywhere in +I1e World CO N TI N E N TAL TRAVELS 225 Sou'rI1 Ken'rucky Avenue chrisne Vander Boriihf Kirk Quiliian and Rick Sirawbridge FLORIDA FAVORITE FERTILIZER, INC. I 607 Wes+ Olive S1'ree1' QTL AMERICAN 'QUIT AMERICAN OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS BALLENGER OIL CO. your Hes! Ke! - Huy American - 16? ,American Gary Mulwihan 300 IVY'S IMPERIAL GAS SERVICE, INC. Telephone 688-3868 I323 New Auburnclale Highway Day and Nighi- Heal-Ing and Air ConcIi+ioning Year Around Comforlu Eleanor Fulch Bar+ Nunn and Mark Porfer NUNN GROWERS, INC. 207 N. Lake Avenue Telephone 686-5I53 FLANAGAN'S PAINT PDT Telephone 682-08I2 2I9 Wes? Main S+ree'I' Donna Rolfe and Donna Walker 30I l liiii ,mile wwf .-,, f - ISK Cheryl Clark and Fairy Warner ADA'S AND PAT'S Specializing in Juniors' and Misses' Dresses and Spor+swear 937 SOUTH FLORIDA AVENUE Don Donnelly GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 202 Norfh Ingraham Avenue Telephone 682-5I7I P' . Bra ' x . ' OUILLIAN INTERNATIONAL ,,,, :ff eeL- 1, .- I ,,, .4 ' I I TRUCK AND TRACTOR COMPANY IALYZ V ell A ,. 2335 New Dade Ci+y Highway M LVVL V,,.k, .I,- i 1f?u.1.ni:.R , .F w ,,,,e4 .. Q I I yry xl X :-: Q I G i f .,:fL, , 2 Y! I. ' ,,,.., ,'-.: ' elere eylyrl yeeyeyeeyl I Ieyr KFrkQUiIIiGf1 and why Eicher ,fsfwii -,f, :,. -3: K, ' ' ' ' ., W A Mf.w'::24,.,-1-s.-faE'19'e-1-KM .Q ,W f , I W. I , Y, L, ,,,.,.Nw WYE. My 5.1 ,s..,, 5 f. 3 I 2 A . Q -,,,c9p K' ,M I V Mg, H, ,N g .WW ,M .. he yy:: , 1 if FRIENDLY A ' f7'f4w-sr,s.fi,,f,w:i1-'QQf'ffg'ffl 3?1??.f'3Q?55 ' X TZ 'V 24f'T ?mQ,fZ im Q ,A QL' '- 1f'Hw:Mfv'N7M.,yag5,Yf x Rv I WW- A ge: 'V f , 1 42,1 N-L 4 I . as-.fawni g--Mm - y f , :M ,Z -, '. ,-.I ffiwzgqgngf rr1RS'f ri . ' A '1 -I Ie Ig TE BANK I., , n , . is I fi, s .J B153 il 9 f L k I d .N s 0 6 6 an 'al ' fy y , s,, i X. 4, jf - Mem ber of Federal Deposlf -f- A 11 'eee I 2 M' - . .I J' Insurance Corporahon ?Ql?q1Ii I n WTF - fi- r '- K 'A , A 'I . iigiim L x 'esi 2,1 , 33I Soufh Florida Avenue I ? fQ?3 f ,sq A I A my 1, F ,A Ni ' 4 , .,. K, A 1 ,,'fA,rSgf' D0iIY-MQISID QQ, I a ml ' I Bob Green, Dan Baggeii, Cyn'rI'1ia KIausner, and Suzanne CoIIon 3 Egifiia' Offices - Highway 600 fri SALA PIan'I' - II5 Sou'I'I1 Lincoln Avenue FMC CORPORATION Beih Anderson and Tommy Ginn FARMER JONES RED BARN Catering Service Steak House The Soui'h's Fines'r Lei Us Prove H New Tampa Highway 92 IN LAKELAND 304 I r Hi! Did you know 'rlwaf . . . FACULTY DEDICATION and Foreign Exchange HIGHLANDER PICTURES are by I llill Q, mmnswuml 1 l ine F of - ,, I I '--1 A Af-- II07 Sou+l1 Florida, Lakeland Donna Walker rf-' of Ll Sh 'll R H . em U Y Dan McCar'rl'1y G1lC1OlLif5' FoRE olL COMPANY Fuel Oil 225 Sou+h Florida Avenue 305 IO33 Wesf Main 5'ffee'f -are 3110012 salutes the Calendar Girls .-P' I 5 f Y . .mmf ' 3r MW READY TO SERVE YOU al' Easl' Memorial and Massachuselfls Avenue IMPERIAL BANK OF LAKELAND Drive-In Tellers Plenly of Parking Space in 'rhe Shade LINDER INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY COMPANY fmfsziuclfim Ill HWZWM7 Qgvwtcubcirli amd Jfzlfukng Eguipmmai 306 I 2 E rg, 2 I ESI Ei E Jim Cox, Milce Burdelle, and Joy Greene MUTUAL PAPER COMPANY 330 Norlh lngraham Avenue Wholesale Dislribulors of Nifly and Crusader School Papers Ann Harwood ASHE PHOTO SERVICE Por'I'rai+s-Commercial Wedding SpeciaIis+ I049 SOUTH FLORIDA AVENUE Mrs. Edilh Duncan and Janel Collins EDITH'S Beauly Salon Air Condifioned Privale Parking Lo'I' Crealive Teen Age Slyling 2I4V2 Wes? Cresap 686-6996 3 Belinda Brown POLK FLOWERS AND GIFTS EDITH PICKERING, Owner 902 Soufh Florida Telephone 683-2945 Fresh and Permaneni' Floral Arrangemenls Corsages. Parlies, Renlal. Weddings L...r.N ...,.,..., E M.. .... E - E .,,.,.:.. 3 LAKELAND AUTOMOBILE l DEALERS ASSOCIATION Q l M. P. Tomlinson Co. Ross Lakeland Mofors, Inc. Sfreafer Buick, lnc. E Lakeland Ford Co., Inc. l Bunker Hill, Inc. I Paul Naylor. Mofors l Lakeland Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. l Kerley Ponfiac Co. l Pendarvis Chevrolef, Inc. l Cynflwia Gandee l l l l Besi- dressed coeds find +l1eir L clolhes l ar T- Kay Mellon A. G. KING PRODUCE COMPANY Telephone 682-575I I07 Cannon Srreef COUNTRY GIRL Sourhgare Mall 308 I l 'V ik Charles Howell Sunbeam Bread and Cakes BUTTER-KRUST BAKERIES INCORPORATED Wesi' Memorial Boulevard 309 Riovw Shirley Whiilen GABLE AUTO ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY 208 Norih Florida Avenue VisH' Our Record, TV. and Appliance Deparlmenlsf' Susann Wriqhi' SEVEN-UP BOTTLI NG COMPANY 3l5 Wesf Lemon S+ree+ Telephone 682-0I8I 3I0 Mr. Fagaly and Chris Fudge MELSON AUTO ALINEMENT II5 Wes+ Pine S+ree'l' Parry Warner LAKELAND FRENCH DRY CLEANERS II6 Sou'I'I'1 Missouri Ave. Telephone 682-3I57 WE GIVE SGH GREEN STAMPS Ray Haas and Esllwer Garland SUBURBAN PROPANE I203 Memorial Boulevard Telephone 686-6I23 3II Linda Silver FLORIDA TILE INDUSTRIES, INCORPORATED 608 Prospecl SI'ree'r You Are Always Welcome A+ PEOPLES BANK OF LAKELAND MEMBER F. D. l. C. Jo M C Il d Pally Warner SUNSHINE OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED Gasoline Hea+ing Oil Save Wi+l1 Sunshine Rob lG cl QM. l fyf i0l 'EJ'.l vssrifml 7 Hvkhlnfgi ylildlf' l738 Lakeland Hills Boulevard Sus C glon and Ronnie Carler l3l2 Frances Roberfs and Vanifa Ta+e Where Shopping is a Pleasure. WW LUESG ,MM-51 mam -' ka! grwla !l? I .f i? 'Ma ' ru' i 3I3 I? TH RIFTY CITY INCORPORATED GENERAL ELECTRIC Sheila Delcle FRANCHISED Sales ' Service Lakeland II02 Easf Memorial Toulevard Telephone 686-.' ' Win'I'er Haven II03 Sixfh S'Iree+ Norih Wesi Telephone CY 3-4I29 Larry Gamble and 'IOIIII Fullgrlglll Mr I-Iinson and Alice Culberson elm W G Wff6 cuLBERsoN's , all e.Ve EYERYWYY 100' PRICES Headquar-I'ers for HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS my I Q Dan Sherman and Paul Jackson Malre DSMGYO and Garb' Pencll FURNITURE-CARPETS-DRAPERIES Where H' Cosfs So Lifrle To I Own Beauliful Furnilure I H MATHER OF LAKELAND ll ' ' Complele Aulomohve Servlce 820 N. Massachuselfs Ave. Telephone 682-6I3I I Sou+h MaSsachuSe++S Avenue Off Sfreef FREE PARKING and Delivery za, QNV Q Lynne Clark and Lois Oflinger iSUPERIOR auuzq' mai Telephone 682-6I93 p I Saludo Road at E. Loop Boulevard Post Office Box 630 3l5 LAKELAND, FLORIDA Q, - - A I Iicc Janei Collins and Diane Walson Affer graduarion-Iake a business course . . xx One and Two Year Terminal Courses XX Execufive, Medical, Lega'I, Secretarial f f xy Higher Accounfing and Business Adminisfraiion 1 O IBM Key Punch 024-026 Office Machines x I' erv' O S N cg' , 5, Co-eclucaiional ' fi ' 37IIw year 9 'IZ 1 ' , C Free Employmenf Service On Lake Wire LAKELAND BUSINESS INSTITUTE, INCORPORATED Accrediied by I'I'1e Accrediiing Commission for Business Schools 3I6 Plllfflflll 54Wl6'.6' S 'rh FI d 2600 S 'rh Fl ida Shasfa Logan and Marfha Sargeanf SARGEANT CITRUS PRODUCTS, INCORPORATED LAKELAND, FLORIDA E. J. MADER, INCORPORATED eafing and Air Condifioning 947 Sou'l'h Florida Avenue Carole Freeman, Bonnie Ross, Marllwa Sargeanl, Suzanne Sebring. and Cynllwla Ganclee MODERN FLOOR COVERING POLK COUNTY'S HOUSE OF CARPET 3I7 Sou'rl1 Florida Avenue Telephone 682-OSI3 Franchised Dealer for Lees ' Mohawk ' Bigelow ' Corone+ ' Trend Fealuring Quaily Name Brands and Experl lnslallalion ala l Highlander Stfarilvllvs Each SepTember aT Lakeland High a brighT-eyed, energeTic new Highlander STafT vows To make This year's annual worThy of The Nobel Prize, and each February an exhausTed, undernourished group of sTrangers lock The Tiles, send The lasT page of Tear-sTained copy, and Throw away Their Tranquilizer boTTles. The yearbook, They Tell each oTher wiTh new-found ioy, is wonderful. lT's glorious. lT's marvelous. IT's unequaled. BUT mosT of all, iT's over. The Highlander, of course, would nor be The excellenT mirror of Lakeland High ThaT iT is wiThouT The cooperaTion and help of The adminisTraTion and Tac- ulTy, Mr. Duane Perkins of Perkins PhoTographic, Mr. Johnny Lewis of Tompkins STudio, Mr. Dick Phillips of Phillips STudio, Mr. Lon WaTTers, Mr. John WrighT, Mr. Ron Binns of Taylor Publishing Company, The sTudenTs of Lakeland Senior High School, and The merchanTs and businessmen of Lakeland. Their undersTanding, Tolerance, and indulgence are a special blessing. 3l9 A81WDriveln,, Acorn Press ,, ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, , A Adam Cain Used Cars , . Ada's 8: Pa'r's ., Albrrilons , , H.. .. Ashe Pholo Service ,,,,,,, ,,,, Balfour, L. G. Company ,,,,,,,, Ballenger Aulo Supply Ballenger Oil Company Bradley Flower Shop ,,,.,,,, ,,,.. Brown's LiHle Floral Shop ,,,,.,.. Burger Queen , ,,,,, ,, BuH'er-Krusl Bakery ,,,,,,,,,, ,, Cadel Resfauranl' ,. , Casswin Music Services, Inc. Cenlral Glass 81 Mirror ..,,... Conlinenral Travels ,,,,., Cook's Furniiure Counlry Girl, Inc. ., Crysial Pharmacy ..,,,,,,.. Culberson Hardware ,,.,A Cunningham Laundry ,,,,. Dean's Sporl Shop ..,,, DeHman's ...,,,,.,, ,..,,,.....,.... Dixie Molorcycle Sales ....,,, Dobbins' Service Sfafion .,,,, DonaIeIll's .,,.,, , ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,A.,,., , Edi+h's H. ,,,,.,,, ,,,..A.A.,.,,,,,,, . Ellis Bro+hers Floor Covering ...., ',fff,,f Empire . ,.,,,,,,., ,,,,.....,..,,,,.,,,....,,, . Fariday, Mary, Dance Siudio H ff-ff'f fe-270 273 Fashion Rug Cleaners , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Firsf Federal Savings 8: Loan H Firsi Nalional Bank ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,... Firs+ Sfafe Bank , ,,,,,,,.... . Flanaga Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida FMC C n's Pamr Pol ,,....,..,,,. Favori're Ferlilizer Gas Company ,,,,,,, Nafional Bank , , Soulhern College ...,,,,, Tile lndusfry ,,,,..,, orporalion . ,. ,,,,, Foodiown .. ,.., ,A,,,,,, ,,,, , , Fore O il Company . , Frank's Jewelers , .,,,, ,,,,,, , , , French Dry Cleaners , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Gable's Gaines Aufo Elecfric Company Jewelry ,,,,,,,.,.,,.,, .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vrryrrrrrw 2 9 0 Gamble's Shoes ,..,.,,,, , General Tire Service .. Gilberg's .,,,, , ,,.. , Gillum Plumbing ,,.,. Gladys' Grigg's sieaigiie' Hagerman Company ,,,,, Hill, Bunker ,.., ,. .....,.,,., ,, Imperial Bank ,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,.. ,..,,,, , , lvy's Imperial Gas Service ,,,. Jefferson-Bishop, Inc. ,,..,,,.,, Jo-Ann Paslries ,, , Johns, N. Brooks , Jones, K. T. .,,,,,.,,, ,, ,,,,,,, Joyce Corner .,,.. . Joyner Lumber Company . ., King, A. G., Produce .,,.,,,,,, Au+omobiIe Dealers' Assn. ..... ,,,.,,,,, 3 08 Beauiy College ....,,., ,.... .....,.. .....,.., 2 7 I Krafl Foods ,,.,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,. .,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Business Ins+iIuIe ,,,,.. Lakeland Coca-Cola .,,,...., Lakeland Ford Company .,......,..,, Lakeland Packing Company ...................,.., Lakeland Typewriler 8: Supply Company ....,. ,.AA..... Linder Indusfrial ,..,,,,,. ,,.,,.. A A ..A......., Advertisers? llmllex Lineberger, J. B., Inc. McAr+hur Termile ,...,,,,,.....,,,,, McGinnes Lumber Company ......, McKeel Real Esiare 84 Insurance Maas Brolhers A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, H Macasphalf ., ,,,,.,,, ,, ,,.,,,,, Maddox Men's Wear ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mader, E. J. Air Condifioning ,, Madge's ,. ,.... ,,.. ,..,,,.,,.,,.. , Marshall Jewelers ,, ..,,, ,. Mar+in 81 Associales ....... Marher of Lakeland ,,,,. Melson Aulo Alignmenl , Merrill's Drug Mari' ,,,,, Miller's ,,,.....,,,,,, .,,, ,,.,,,.,. Modern Floor Covering Monfgomery Ward , , Moore's Slyle Shop .,,,,,,,. Morrison's Cafeferia ,,,,,..,, Vlulual Paper Company llyers Cleaners , ,,,,,,,,,...., , Myrick's for Men . ,,... .....,,, . Nunn Growers ........,........,....,, Orange Lumber Company ,...... Palmer, H. L. IShor'I'yl ,,.,..,, Par 3 Golf Cenier ,,,...,..,,, PedcIy's Radiaror Service ,,,,., People's Bank ,,,.,.. . .... . Pepsi-Cola ............,, Perkins Pholo Service Pe+erson's Nurseries ,, ,, Phillips' Sfudio .,,,,,,,..,.,.... Pickard Insurance ..,,.........,. . PloH's Jarman Shoe Siore ,,,,...,,, Polk Couniy Harley Davidson .. Polk Elecfric Supply ..,.....,.,.........., Polk Federal Savings 3: Loan ....,. Polk Flowers 8: Gillis ......,.,........,. Polly Prim .....,....,.......,,........,,, Publix , .,,.,,. ....,.......,,,,... . Ouillian lniernafional ., Racy's .,,.....,..,.,.,.,....,A..,.. Red Barn H.. Reececliff ,....,.,...... ........... ....... Rocker, Beisye Kay .,..,...,,,,...,.., .. Royal Crown BoHling Company ., Safeway Au'l'o Alignmehl .........--V.. Sargeanr Cirrus Producls, lnc. ,, Sargeanf Farms ................. .,......, Schwobill ........,,.,. ,,..............,.,..,. Seven-Up BoHling Company ..,.,, Shoe Box ..,.................................,,. Smoke House .....,........,.......,,,,........ Sourhern Office Supply .............. Soufhgare Merchanrs Associafion S+roIlo's Resiauranl' ...,..... .......,.,.. Suburban Propane Gas ,..,.,, Sunshine Oil Company ...,,,, Superior Paving .,.,...., .,,,,.,,, Swif+'s Shoe Repair ...,. Thriffy Cily ...,. .,......, Tompkins' Sludio .,... Trave-Lodge .,,,.....,.,,. ,..,.,...... Trueblood's Prinf Shop .,,.,.,.........,. Union-Bag-Camp Paper Corporahon Upshaw, Lanier , ,...,..... .. .,,,, Vick's ....,,,A.............,.., ...,,.....,. ....u Warnock's ,.,...............,....,.,,.... Wa+son's Office Supply ,,,..,. William's Florisi ...,,....,,,.,,,. William's Realfors ,,..,..... WoI'Fson's Pharmacies ......, Work's , ,, ,. ,.,, .. .,,,, Adams, Mr, Albert R. Supervising Principal Lakeland Area Schools Zipprer, Mr, Morris E. ,,,,, , Principal Johnson, Mr. George A. ,,,, , Assistant Principal Banks, Mr. Elmer E. ,,,, , American History AVC Bell, Mrs. Jacquelyn ,,,.,,, English Ill Speech Bentley, Mrs. Virginia , English Il Black, Mr. Earl , Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing Blake, Mrs, Grace,, .c,, ,, English IV Tam O'Shanter Blanton, Mr. Robert Band Brennan, Mrs. Pauline, ,,,, , Speech Drama French I Brown, Miss Ruth Hall ,,,, Algebra II Byrd, Mrs. Joanna. ,,,,,,, , I French 1, 11, III, iv Caillouet, Mrs, Laura ,,,, ,. Librarian I Caldwell, Mr. Chester,,, , DCT 22 22, 39 22 38 26 26 54 26, 42 ,,,,,,,:3e, 104 26, so ,,.,,30, eo , ,, , 50 48 Caperton, Miss Mabel ,,.,YYY,YV,,VY 56, 61, 174 Physical Education Chadwick, Miss Shirley,. ., English ll Chambers, Mrs. Jessie May Bookkeeping I, II Choate, Mrs. Nelle ,,,, English III Clark, Mr. Joseph E. ,,,.,, , An 1, 11, 111, iv Collins, Mr. Chester ..,,,,,,. .... American History Cook,'Mr. Harry R, ,,,,, , General English English ll I Craig, Miss Catherine ,, I Latin 1, 111, iv Crawshaw, Mrs. Betty ,,,,,, Algebra II General Math Davis, Miss Virginia, ,,,, , 1 Journalism I, II , Bagpipe l Ellis, Mr, Douglas ,,,,. Modern Physics Health Education PSSC Physics Applied Science Physical Science Fain, Mrs. Frances ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Home Economics I Family and Child Fisher, Mrs. Abbye Jean ,,,,,, Shorthand I Typing I Flatt, Mr. Harvey ,,,,,. World History American History Frazer, Mrs. Estelle Latin ll Gaiser, Mr. Dean ,, DCT ,, 26 27, 43, 60 sa, 151, 177 ,,,,,,2s, 111 so ..,,,,,so, 60 61 27, 44 46 33, 43 42 , ,,,,, 39, . 51 52 aiciuilliiy Ilndlax Garrison, Mrs. Gladys ..,,, ,,,,, 3 3 Notehand Shorthand Il Office Practice Clerical Practice Gavin, Mr. Richard ,,,,, ,,,, , 43, 55 Agriculture I Shop Gibson, Mrs, Julia ,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, .,,. 2 5 First Aid Room Attendant Gibson, Mr. L. A. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 9 American History AVC Gimbel, Mr. Charles ,rrffrrr .,,,, 4 4 Modern Chemistry Glenn, Mr. Eugene ,,,,,, ,,,, 5 2 DCT Gress, Mr. Ralph H. ,,,,,,,,,... ,,,,, 4 4 CBA Chemistry Greisheimer, Mr. John W. 30 General Math II Plane Geometry Haley, Miss Hazel ,,... .... 2 7, 60 English IV Highlander Heagerty, Mr. Harvey ,...,,,,,,,, 58, 166, 177, Physical Education Hirschtield, Mrs. Clara ,,,,.. ..,,,,...,,,,,,,,, 2 9 English I General English Houser, Mr. Bobby ,.... ,..,,,, 5 2, 53 DCT Howell, Mrs. Erma ,,,,.. ..,. 3 4 Bookkeeping I Business Arithmetic Howell, Mr. W. Bruce ,,,,. . , ,,,,. 43, 55 Agriculture II, III Huston, Mrs. Margaret ,,,,,, ,,,, 3 1, 60 Algebra I, Il Kalatsky, Mrs. Alma ,,,,, 34 Typing I, ll Personal Typing Keen, Miss Eunice ,,,,,, .------ 4 3 Librarian Kirk, Miss Hazel ,,,... ,.,... 4 6, 47 Home Ec I Modern Family Foods and Home Management Koch, Miss Ilse ,,....,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,, .,,, 5 I, 61 German I, II Krietemeyer, Mr. William ,,,, 58, 151, 163 Driver Education Lee, Mrs. Edna ,... , .,.. 29, 42 English ll Long, Mrs. Carlotta ,,,. ,... 3 1, 61 Algebra Il General Math Il Lumpkin, Miss Marguerite ,,,,, ,,,, 3 8, 40 World History AVC McCasIin, Miss Lela ,...,, ,.... 3 I, 60, 61 Plane Geometry Health Education McCullough, Mrs. Doris ,,,,, .,.,. 4 9 Librarian AVA Mclntyre, Miss Maxine , ,.,,,,., , 31, 32, 60 Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Advanced Mathematics McMillan, Mrs. Sue ,,,,,,,,,..,,. .,.. 2 3, 61 Guidance Counsellor Metcalf, Mrs, Mary Alice .,,,,, ,,... 2 9 English II World Geography Miller, Mrs. Bette ,,,,,, ,,,, 3 4 Shorthand I Typing II Miller, Mr. James H .,,,,,,, 56, 166, 168, 171 Physical Education 321 Miller, Mr. W. E. ,,,,, 29, 43 English Ill Bible Literature Mitchell, Miss Mariorie ,... ,,,,,, 5 7, 172 Physical Education Nelson, Mr. L. L. Nurmi .... 32, 151, 163 Plane Geometry Oenbrink, Mr, Robert ,,,, 40, 151, 158, 176 American History Paige, Mr. James ,,,., Auto Mechanics Metal Working Pond, Mr. James Modern Biology BSCS Biology Powell, Mr. John ,.., 43, 58, 162, Driver Education Pugh, Mr. Charles ,,,,, Spanish II Richey, Mr. Dean ,,,., ,,,,,, Industrial Arts Architectural Drawing Engineering Drawing Il General Electronics Basic Electronics Roberts, Mr. Eugene .... American History World Geography Sandibach, Mrs. Eleanor ,,,, ., Spanish I English ll Saunders, Mr. Robert C. ,,,, 56 Physical Education Selph, Mrs. Marianne .... Home Economics I Clothing and Housing Teany, Mr. John Health Education Physical Science Telvely, Mr. Strato E. ,,,,,,, Guidance Counsellor 54 45 163, 166 51 54 41 51 57, 180 46 23 Thompson, Mr. Claude ....,,,,..,, 34, 35, 61 Consumer Economics Business Arithmetic Thompson, Mrs. Nan ,,,, ,,,.,..,,,, 3 5 Typing I Thrift, Miss Nell ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 9, 61 English II, Ill Wallace, Mrs. Juanita ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 29 English Ill Walstad, Mr, Douglas ,, 58, 163, 166, 167 Driver Education Ward, Miss Margaret ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., 41 Problems Current History Warren, Mrs. Norma ,,,, Guidance Counsellor Warren, Mrs. Retha .,,,... ,,.,,. 3 2 Algebra I Trigonometry Solid Geometry General Mathematics ll 23 , 60, 61 Warren, Mr. Stanley ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 4 Electronics I, ll Architectural Drawing Engineering Drawing ll White, Mr. Edward ....,,,, 57, 151, 168, 172 Physical Education Williams, Mrs. Catherine .,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,..,, 35 Typing I Business English Williams, Miss Louise .,,,. .,,,, 4 5 Modern Biology BSCS Biology Williams, Miss Miriam ,,,,... ,,.,,,, 3 6, 61 Chorus General Music Workizer, Mrs. Frankie ..,..,, .,,,,,, 5 O, 51 Spanish I, ll, Ill FEATURES Dedication ..,.,,,,..... Exchange Student .,..... Foreword ,4,,. Memoriam ,,n,... Viewpoints ...... ACTIVITIES Honor Clubs Classical .....,,...,.,,, 6 Le Cercle Francais ...,... National Honor ,.,,. Pan American Torch ,,,,...c..,,.,, Music Department Chorus ......,,,,,,,,,,,,..,u Dreadnaught Band ,..., Harmonettes ..,.,..., Highlanders .... Maiorettes Rhythmettes ..,. Publications Bagpipe ..........,,......,,,,,, 18, 19 225 4 6, 7 264, 265 134, 135 130, 131 140, 141 132 143 114, 115 104, 110 1 14 115 107 1 12, 1 13 Highlander Business ....... - ...,,,.,.. 66, 67 Highlander Editorial ,,...., Tam O'Shanter ....,,.., Service Clubs Anchor ,,,,.. Civinettes .,,.. Debonettes .,... Interact ....,,.......,,,.. Junior Exchange .3.... Key ,,,.......,,.......... Keyettes ,... Lionettes ........ 68, 69 64, 65 70, 71 84, 85 88, 89 92, 93 90, 91 98, 99 94, 95 96, 97 100, 101 Service Organizations Color Guard ,,.,,, 82 Hall Patrol ....c.,.,,,,,,, .... 7 9 Interclub Council ..... 77 School Workers .....,. ..., 8 O, 81 Store Workers ...Y.. ..., 7 8 Student Council .,...,, .... 7 4, 75 Special Events Calendar Girls .....,, 102, 103 Homecoming ............ ...... 1 60, 161 Honor Society Tea .,,,.. .....,,,. 1 42 Special Interest Clubs Art Guild ....,, I 17 Dees, Ruby ........ Gall, Elizabeth .,,.... Green, Mattie .... Green, Mickey ,...... Payne, Jeanette .,,fa Suber, Jewel ,,.. Young, Lily ...Y Secretaries Ahlschwede, Martha ..... Andrews, LaVerne ..... Sauls, Arlene .,..... Young, Carole ...... AVA-Library ,,,,.. ,,,,,, 1 16 SPORTS Biology .....,,. 124, 125 DCT ..,. 136-139 Cheerleaders ..,. FFA ,.,,. 122, 123 FHA ....a66 126, 127 FTA HB' H9 Cross-Country ,..... Girls, Boys State .,... ..ss........ ,. 76 ULN Club A A - lim' l45 Dreadnaught Baseball ..... Para-Medical ....... 120, 121 Coaches .... Individuals ..,.. Team ....,,,,. SCHOOL PERSONNEL Dreadnaught Basketball Custodians Coaches ------- Berry, J. H' 25 Individuals ..,.. Schedule ...,.. Burkhart, Charles ..... Hancock, Earl ..v,,, Noble, Ronald ....,. Suber, E. R. ..... . Lunch room Staff Brown, Helen ...... Craig, Bernice .,Y.,, Collier, Roberta ,...., Cook, Marie Y..... , 322 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 Team ,,,,.. Destroyer Basketball ....... 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 24 24 24 24 182, 183 180 168-171 168 169-171 168 162-165 162 163-165 1 62 1 62 1 67 Dreadnaught Football .,... ..... 1 50-159 Coaches ..,,... ......,. 1 51 Individuals ..... 152-159 Schedule ,,,,.. ,........ 1 50 Team ,,,,. ..... 1 50, 151 Bell Destroyer Football . Golf ...., 8 ,A,4, 4 lnterclub Tennis ,,,,. , ,L,A,,, Track ,,,, ,,,,, Coach ,,,,, . ,,,,, , Team .,,,,. STUDENT INDEX Abranovic, Bickley ...,,,,, 75, 101, Achbach, Sue ...A, ..... 8 8, Ache, Carol l,,,,,,,,, YYY, Adams, Mitchell ..,,,, ,,-,, Adams, Yolanda ,,,,, Adamson, Susan ...,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, Addair, Kenneth Ahlschwede, Jon ,,,.,,., 98, 145, Akey, Rosemary ,,,,. Sports ,,,, ..,,,, 144, 150, Akins, Sandie Albury, Barbara ,a.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M,A,Y,,,,,,,, Alby, Larry ,,,Y.,., 68, 76, 152, 90, 144, Alderman, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,v,, c Alexander, Gloria Jean ,,,,,, ,,,,Y,, Alexander, Ronald Alfonso, Sharon ...,, Alford, Henry 5 ,... Alford, Richard ,,,, ,,,,, Allard, Linda ....,, ,,,, Allen Becky ...., ,,l,,,,,,,,.,Y Allen, Bob ,,.. ..cccc 9 0, 132, Allen Bobbi ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YY Allen, Gene ,,,,,l,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 6 6, Allen, Jay ,,,,,.., 135, 145, 1576, Allen, Lynn Allen, Philip .... ..,.,, Alling, Robert YYY.,, Allman, Sharon ,,,,, ,,,,,a,,,,, Anderson, Anne ..a,,a,, ..... 1 25, Anderson, Barbara ,A ...., 166 175 179 173 177 177 176 141, 285 227 247 189 247 227 176, 227 157, 238 247 247 247 151, 287 247 189 247 227 189 227 189 227 227 247 227, 235 247 1 89 247 247 247 Anderson, Beth .,,,,, ,, Anderson, David Anderson, Eric ,,,,,,,,,,, , Anderson, Jim ,,,,.. .. 74, Anderson, Anderson, Wesley Andress, Charles Rusty ,,,,,,., Anlauf, Sandee ,,,.,,,,.... 75, 125, Applegarth, Sandy Aquino, Lady Rosa Archer, Corliss ...., Argersinger, Dan Argersinger, Mary Armstrong, JoAnn Arnett, Anne ,,,,,,,,, Arnold, Jim ..aa.. Arrington, David Asher, Phillip ..,a Atkinson, David ..,. Attaway, Jean Attaway, Lloyd Austin, Liz ,,,,,,, Azzarelli, Joyce ,,,, Baggett, Carlos Baggett, Dan ,,,,,,,, Bailey, Rosa ,,,,. Baker, Bob ,.,,,, Baker, Bruce ,,,,, Baker, Carmen .,.,. Baker, Doreen ..,,, Baker, Robert .,,.a Baker, Ronnie Baker, Sharon ....aa, , Baldwin, Kenny .... Ball, Allena ,,,,aa Ball, Cobbie ....,, Ballard, Linda Banks, Jane ,,,,,, Banks, Martin ,, Banks, Susan Ya,,, Barbee , Judy ..,,, Barbee, Sandi ..., Barber, Joe ,,,,,,,,, Barber, Richard ,.,, Barbosa, Susan 74, 101, 126, 110, 125, 143, 77, 95, 135, 247, Lou ,, ,,,,,,, ,, 137, 125, 125, 116, 123, 120, , ,,,, 112, 77, 91, 130, 140, 281, 93, 135, 136, , ..,. 91, 189, 81, 96, 125, 133, 125, 143 125, 227 59, 125 Barden, Cindy ,,,,,a, ,..., Barfield, Brad Barfield, Tommy Barlow, Eddy ,,,,, 323 247, 99, ,88 1 227 227 227 247 189, 281 247 299 247 247 227 227 189 189 247 227 247 280 189 189 227 247 227 189, 303 189 227 123 1 89 247 227 273 227 247 247 247 190 247 277 247 247 176 280 190 227 227 247 109 227 Barnes, Barbara .... Barnes, Harvey R. Barr, Debbie s...,,, Barrett, Pat ..,.,,. Bartoszek, Vicky Bass, Mike ,,,,, ....., Bassett, Jack ,,,,.,,,. Bassford, Barbara Batson, Marion ...,. Battle, Randall .,,,, Batts, Janice ,,,, Batts, Keith ,,,,.., Baum, Stephanie Baxley, Danny Beall, Alan 0 0, Beall, Freda L. Bearden, Margie Bearor, Cleon Beasley, Billy ,,,,,, Beasley, Jim ,,,,..,,.. Beauchamp, Janet Bechtol, Diana .,,, Becknell, Robert Bedgood, Ronald Bedgtood, Ann Beerman, Beerman, Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell 1 1 1 1 1 1 S Bruce ..,,, , David ,,,.,, Gene ,,,,. Richard Toinette Tony .a,, ,.. w, Glenda ...... Bellflower, Donna Bellflower, James Bunny ,,,, Betty ....,. Benford, Billy ...,.,, Bennett, Carol ....,,, Bennett, Charleeda Bennett, Randy Benson, David .,.. Benson, Don ,,,,,, Berg, Connie ....,,,, Berger, Diane .,,,.., Berger, Sandra .,,, 3 Berndtson, Sue Bess, Frazier ,,,,, Best, Joseph ,.... Biddle, Alan ..., 125, 134, 138 35, 161, 190 75, 79 106, 125, 121 125, 115, 92, 103, 145, 173, 190, 132, 122, 112, 176, 113, 137, 116, 137, 71,74,100, 119, 191, 141, 141 , 135, 141, 74, 125, 125, 7 247 227 278 190 121 190 190 227 227 227 247 227 190 247 227 247 227 190 227 247 190 247 1 70, 298 227 227 247 190 227 247 247 247 247 248 227 190 190 139 248 191 132, 288 227 191 227 248 248 248 Bielefeld, Celeste 120, 191 Biggs, Peggy ....,., 115, 127 Billiter, Roger , 227 Bird, Marilyn ,,,, 115, 191 Bird, Richard ,,,, 158 227 Bishop, Daniel .,,, ,,,,... , ,. 228 Black, Dick ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, 191 Black, Leon H. YY,, 123, 191 Blaine, Betty W, 248, 259 Blake, Janice .... ,,,,,e,,,,e , 2 191 Bland, John ,,,...,,, , ,,,,, 116, 125, 248 Blankenstein, Patti ,.,,, .,..,....,fe,..,,,.,. 2 28 Blanton, Doris YY,,. 115, 191 Blanton, Janie 47, 228 Blanton, Kemp ,,,,,, 248, 259 Blatt, Saxlus Q. ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,A 6 4, 259 Bleeker, Diana ,,,,,, ,.. ,,,,, ,,,, 248 Bless, Paul ...., ,J 248 Blevins, Elaine ..., ,,,,,,, 2 28 Block, Carol ..,., 107, 248 aalasag, chap ....i, .eee 7 4, 248 Bolding, Hank ,... 164, 228 Bolumen, Avelino Booker, Mike ..,,,,, ,,,A 2 28 Booker, Monty Booker, Robbie ,,,, , 228 Boring, Dean .--fY 248 Boswell, Don , -V-- 228 Bottoms, Bill Bouton, Linda ---------f- - 228 Bowie, Mary 131, 223 Bowling, Larry YYY,,, 79, 245 Bowser, .lan e,.4 -- -f--- 228 Boxx, John s....,..Q, -----:e----- 2 48 Boyce, Barbara .. 137, 191 Boyce, Nanci ...-. Y--YY--f--e--Y---f'---- 7 4 Boyett, Charles ss,.. ,..VV 1 66, 176, 228 Boyett, Charlotte 228, 230 Boykin, Danny ..,, 2 ,,,,, 95, 228 281 Bozeman, Janice Bozeman, Violet Bradley, Donna Bradley, Gary , ,, Bradt, Mark ,,,,, Brady, Bobbi Brainard, Roberta Brannen, Tommy ,.,,,,, YY,..Y 8 6, Brenneman, Mary Brenneman, Ray .. 91, 176, 191, 228 228 228 191 286 Brent, Melinda Briggs, Barbara Briggs, Gail ,, Bright, Linda ,,,,, Briglin, Constina Brisard, Fred ..,., Britt, Brock, Brock, Franklin ,,,,, Bryan .,,, ,,,,. Judy ,,,,, 100 Brookover, Amy ..,.,., Brown, Brown, Belinda Sue Brown, Cindy ,,,,.,,,.,.,, Brown, Eddie ,W Brown, Ginger ,,,, Brown, Jon Brown 1 Annette ,..., Brown, Lawrence ....,,,, Brown, Lonnie ,.... Brown, Lowell .ee,,, Brown, Marsha , ,,,,, , Brown, Novetta .,,,.. Brown, Roselee Brown, Tommy .,..... Brown Bryan, Bryan, ing, Eugene ,...,, Bill .Yss..,,,,, Ruth .,,,,,, Bryant, Billie .,.. Bryant, Bonnie Bryant, Kenneth Bryant, Mary ..,,,, .,,, Bryson, Faye ,,,, Bryson, Jim .,,,,, ,,,, Buck, Jack s,,.e,,, Buckalew, Gale ,,,,,, Buhrman, Lynn ,,,, Bullock, Joan ,... Bulman, Laura ..c., Bunch, Ramona ..,,,, Bunting, Bobby ,131, 141, 118, 120, 191, 125, 113, 73, Joy ,,,,.... ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 107, 110, 108, 84, 100, 134, 74, 93, Burdette, Mike ,,,. 99, 144, 160, Burge, Sharon Burkhart, George YY,,,,..se,,,,.4,,VY,Y,4 Burkhart, Sherry ,,s,,,,, 65, 141, Burleigh, Thomas YsA.A...YAA-YA..,A.YV Burnett, Mary Ellen ..,,. Burns, Steve AA,. Burns,- Timothy ,,,,, , Busing, Ward ,,,,,, Butler, Gary ..,,,.,.,, Buttermore, Victor Butts, Kenny .,...... 324 228, 134, 228, 84, 109 135 192, 74, 161, 72, 114, 125 120, 106, 163, 174, 228, 120 7 7 ae, 130 176 191 125 228 125 228 228 296 249 249 191 249 228 249 249 279 228 279 249 192 228 228 228 192 228 249 295 249 192 249 192 228 249 249 192 249 1 29 249 319 229 229 249 249 229 249 249 Butts, Mardelle ,,,,,, Catfaro, Vic Cain, John 126, Callandra, Jim ss,, i.,,, 1 35, Callander, Sandi 2 ..,,,,.,,, , , Campbell, Alan .,s,,, ,,.. 1 32, 141 Cann, David ,,,. 75, 98 Cannon, Gay ....,. ,,..,,.. , Caraker, Dave Cargal, Linda ,,,,,........,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Carkin, Ruth ,...,.,..... 96 182, 193 192 Carlisle, Brenda ....,,,,,,2,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,. Carlton, Louise .....,, .,,,,,,,, 1 01, Carter, Linda ,,,, ,,,, 1 01, 140 Carter, Margie .... ,,.. 7 4, 192, Carter, Richard ,,,,., ,,,.,,,,..,..... 8 7, Carter, Ronnie ,,,,,,,, ,..., 3 5, 74, 174, Caruthers, David .,,,.,, ,,,,,, 1 16, 128, Carver, James ..... ,,,,,. 1 06, 130, Caserta, Vittorio .... ,,,,,, 1 25, 143, Cason, Martha ,,,, ,,,, , , 114, Cason, Sam ,,,.,,,..uus .2,,, 1 15, Caswell, Gladys ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Caswell, Mary Ellen ...... ,.,., 7 2 Caudle, Charles ..fff: ,,... Caudle, James ,,,,,s ..,,, Cauthen, Jimmy ..... ,,,,,, Cecil, Jon ,,,.,,..,,,,.. ,.... Chamberlain, Bill 2.A., .,,,, Champagne, Carole Champagne, Norma .... .Y...2,, Chandler, Charleen ,,..,,. .,,e, 8 1, Chapla, Linda ..,...,,, ,,2,, Chapman, Steve .,2,, ,,,,, Chase, Sandy Chatham, Kerry ....,,,.222 .... 1 34, Cherryhomes, Robert .,...,, A... 9 5, Chestnut, Lee ,.......,,,.. ..A... 1 09, Cheyne, Jim ,,.,...,, YYYYYYY, Chipman, Chipper ,.... ...,. Chisholm, Jenny .,,.,,,, ,,,... Christensen, Claire Clapp, Lois e...,,,.,2, 22....,e,.2...,,.,YY,Y,,Y2 Clark, Cheryl ,.., 71, 125, 193, Clark, Jean ,..., ,2,,.., .YY,,,,,, 1 1 9, Clark, John ,,.. YYYYY,YA... Clark, Joy ,,,.,, of,2.... 1 12, Clark, Kenny ..,, ,........,,,oee,, 8 6, 109, Clark, Lynda ,..,...,,2.. 69, 93, 125, 141, Clark, Ruth ..,.,. , ,.,,,........ 118, Clark, Sam ,,,, .,... 7 5, 91, Clark, Sherry ,,,, e2...,, eff... Clark, Shirley ,...... ........Y,, Clark, Suzanne ,,,, 2.,,. 1 12, 249 229 229 249 229 192 229 249 249 277 229 229 229 286 192 192 192 229 249 192 123 249 229 249 192 249 192 193 193 229 232 193 193 229 229 193 193 249 229 193 302 249 249 249 229 229 229 229 229 229 193 Clawson, Nanette ..,.,,, ,,,,,. 1 35, 193, Clayburn, Judie ,,,,.. ,,..,,....,A..,,., Clayton, Susan ...., 4.... 7 5 Clevenger, Kathy .,,... .... Clifton, Lyn .A,.,,,,.... 44Q, 8 8, Cloud, Eva ....,.,. .,...,,.,.,.,,.,,,,........ Cloyd, Barbara .... ..... 7 4, 116, 118, Clyde, David ........ ...,,,. 1 20, 125 Cockrott, Charles ..,... A.,..,,,,,,,,,,,, Coe, Marcia .,,A... .... Coker, Tim ...,.,......,.................,,.....,.,,,,, Cole, Carolyn ........ 71, 127, 130, 141 Cole, Diana .,,,... ....... ........,,,,.,,......... Cole, Diana Lee ..,.... .....,,.. 2 30, Cole, Diane ,,,,,,. ,.... 8 1, 114, Cole, Loretta .............,........,. 116, 126, Cole, Mary ...,,,,. 74, 78, 80, 100, 140, Cole, Tom ............. ............ 1 25, 167, 122 Coleman, Dianne .....,.. 103, 107, 194, Coleman, Maxine Coleman, Maxwell Coleman, Sam ....... Collier, Marie .... Collings, Ken ..,,... 116, 1 38 1 59, Collins, Harriette ..,..,. . Collins, Janet ..,,,,,. 68 Colton, Margie .,,., Colton, Colvin, Suzanne ,... Ann . ,..... 75, 96, 146, ..,,. 84, Combee, Glenn .... Combee, James ....... Combee, Mike ...... Combee, Richard Combs, Calvin ..... 123, 114, 123, 139, 1 15, Combs, Gene ...,.fY....... -.--- 1 76, Composky, Eugene ........----fff.--------fA -- Conner, Peggy .......,.,,, 85, 120, 135 Connors, Archie Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Barney ....,.. Carol .,,,. 144, 107, Charlotte ...... Charlotte Cooper, Dan ,..,.... Cork, Linda ..,, Cornea, Carla 67, L. .........LLYA.............. . 65, 135, 172, 194 141 101, Corpening, Lynn ......,. 69, 74, Costine, Earlow Costine, Hilda ...,. Cothern, Mike ...,. Coursey, Joe .,., 123 137, 194, 180, 176, 1 272 229 230 249 230 193 249 249 249 230 249 193 194 283 249 249 194, 279 249 269, 286 230 230 249 194 194 103, 194 249 303 249 230 250 230 1 15 194 250 250 230 194, 250 250 108 230 319 250 230 194, 174 250 194 285 250 Courson, David ,,,, Couturier, Tom ,,,,,,,,.,,, 59, 90, Covey, Douglas .... Covington, Susan 75, 145, Cox, Betty ,5,,... .... Cox Billie ...... ...,,,,.,,, Cox Jett ,,,,,....,,...............,,.,,, 75, Cox, Jim ,,,,,,.. 74, 91, 134, 165, Cox Martha ,.,,....,,a,....v.5,....,,,,,,,, Cox Raymond ...... Cox Sheila ..., ,,.... Cox Susanne ...,.. ,,,. Cox, Terry ....... .... Cox, Tony ...., ..... Craft, Ronnie ..... Crafton, Gerald ..... Craig, Peggy Cranor, Virgil ..... 99, Craven, Lynn ......,.. Crawford, Barbara Crawford, LuraJane .W ....... Crawford, Valinda ....... ...,. 1 16 Creasy, Jenny ........ ..... 1 32, Crews, Dorinda Crews, Sharon ...... ................... Criswell, Harvey .,.......... 99, 135, 153, Crockette, Vera Jean ...... .............,,.,,, Crosby, Harry ...,..... .... 1 14, Crosby, Jeanie ...... Cross, Gail .,,.. Cross, Michael ....,, Cross, Teddie Cross, Vicki Crouch, Lynn ..,... Crowder, Sue ..... Crowley, Linda ........ Cruise, Brenda ...... Crump, Linda .,.. Crumpton, Jimmy ........ 101, 102, Culberson, Alice ,,,......... 74, 92, 122, 174, Cumbee, Wes ......,,.................... Curry, Bill ,,,,, 144, 150, 158, Daly, Linda .,.2.,... ...... 1 12, D'Amico, Frank .,,. ,......,......... Daniel, Dannette ....,... 100, 132, Daniel, Mike ,.2,,. Daniell, Faye M, Daniell, Mark Dannenbarger, Sue ..,. Dantzler, Pat ....,.....s, Daugherty, Edward ,,,, 325 230 151, 194 250 173, 195 230 250 236 202 250 195 195 250 195 250 230 230 250 106 250 230 230 230 250 195 150, 298 230 195 195 230 230 230 250 250 250 1 17, 295 231 250 272 231 250 165, 296 250 250 277 167 250 251 195 231 Davidson, Ken .,.,.......,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 120, Davies, Steve .,,,.... 64, 91, 140, 142, Davis, Bill ,. Davis Bill S. Davis Everett Davis Gayle .... ,..,, Davis, George .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Davis, Gwen ,,,, ,,,, 7 4, 127, Davis, Henry ,,,,. ....... 1 22, 231, Davis Kay ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Davis Linda .,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Davis, Mary ...... .,,. 4 3, 81, 143, Davis, Robbie .,,,,A,,,,,, 95, Davis, Robbie ,,,, 95, Davis, Ronnie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Davis Terry ,,,,aa ...... 9 5, 231, Dawson, Sally ,,,,.....,,.,,. Deal, David aaaa.. ,,,, 7 2, Deal, Gwen ,.,,,,,,,...,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.... Deal, Kenny ..,,,,,, 145, 163, 164, 169, Dean, Carolyn ..,., ...... 1 19, 129, Dean, Sandra .,,,,,. .....u.2. 1 10, Deaton, James ...-f f.... 8 7, Deeds, Larry ,,., ...... 1 66, Deeson, Loretta ,.,.......a,........,,,,.,,5,,,,.... Dekle, Sheila .,..,,.. 100, 103, 132, 141, Delahay, Pat ,,,,....,.,...................,. 127, DeMalignon, Richard W. ... ,..,, , 129, DeMayo, Maire ,.,,.... ,,,....a,,. Dettmann, Debbie ,,,, 117, Detwiler, Patti ...,... ...,. 1 19, De Winter, Paul F. .... .............. . Diaz de Arce, Ana ..... .,.. 1 27, 231, Diaz de Arce, Luis Dingus, Butch ............. .......... 1 66, Dobbins, Guerry ...... ...... 6 8, 196, Dobbins, Rita ......... ..u..4..4....-4... Dobbs, Anita .,,,,,,.... .... 1 25, 251, Dobson, Richard H. .i... f..... 1 14, Dodd, Diana ........... ...--...-.-...- 1 13, Doggett, Abbie ........ 30, 80, 102, 141, 172, 196, Dohany, Andy ,,,w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, Dohany, Jack ...... ,,,,,,, 1 34 Dollar, Jerry .,.,.. ,,,,,--, Donohoo, Donna Donnelly, Dink v,,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 O, 90, 197 Doran, Carolyn ....,, ,,,,,,A,,,,, 1 41, Dorrell, Dan .... ...... 1 29, Douglass, John .... ........,. 1 25, Dowdy, Rose ,.... .,,,. 1 21, 139, Downs, Janice ....., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Drake, Janice ...... .,,,, 9 2, 197, 231 195, 293 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 195 195 195 281 231 196 251 168, 231 251 196 196 251 196 196 251 231 196 231 251 251 251 231 283 125 259 196 231 103, 295 196 196 251 302 231 197 231 197 231 231 Drake, Tommy Drawdy, Donald ,,,,,, ,,YY,,,,, , , 123, Duliose, Howard .4,. 94, 132, 135, 180, Duey, Hugh W ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 74, Duffle, Donald Duncan, Kenneth ..,,, ,,,,,,,, . Dunn, Joanne .,.,,, ,,,,,,, 1 39, Dunning, Shari ,,,, , , ,,,,, 121, Dunstan, Dianne ,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 12, Durden, Read .,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 38, Durick, Judy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DuVall, Elwood .,,, 91,'168, 169, 197, Dyer, Bobby ,,,..,, ,, 123, Dyer, Larry ,,,,, ,,... 1 23, Eady, Tommy ,,Y,,, 95, Eagle, Jennifer ,,,,.. ,,.... 1 15, Early, Sandra ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 39, Eberhardt, David Ebersole, Ronnie Eddins, Geretha ,,oo,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 112, Edenfield, Willis aaae,,,q 74, 76, 77, 91, 140, 197, Edwards, David ,,,, .,,,,,.. 99, Edwards, Lana ,,,, .,,aa,, 1 19, 141, Edwards, Mary Edwards, Terry .,,,,,,. ,,,,,, Eichelberger, John ,,,, ,,,, Eichenberg, Peggy ,,..,,,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Eicher, Cathy ,,,.,,,, 31, 103, 119, 132, Eidson, Don ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,.,,,, Eilertsen, Jill .,,,,,,, 59, 69, 75, 77, 102, 103, 115, 182, 197, Ekholm, Kay ....,,,,,.,,,A,....,,,,.,.., 74, 81, Elam, Kirk ,,,,... ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.... Ellerbe, Dave ,,,,,,,, 74, 144, 150, 155, 198, Ellerbe, David ...,,,,, 90, 166, 176, 223 Ellerbe, Sandra ,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,...,,,,,......,.,.,, Elliott, Stephen a,,,., .,.., 1 66, 176, Ellis, Gary ,,,,,... Elmore, Gary ..,, Ely, Linda ....,...... Engelking, Judy ..,, Enlow, Grant Enriquez, Cachy Entrekin, Steve .... . Epley, Dinah Ernst, Jay Ernst, Jerry ,,,,,, Ernst, Jim ,. ,,,,,,, ,, Eschrich, Trixie ...., Essary, Joyce ,,,, Essary, Linda Essig, Kathleen .. 79 95 137, 80, 85, 75 107, 125 ,,131 1 251 141, 197 231 251 197 251 231 197 251 276 197 251 251 197 197 251 132, 280 231 231 176 251 197 231, 302 251 1 00, 270 197 197 181, 291 251 231 251 122 231 198 198 231 231 251 251 231 198 251 231 198 Evans, Barbara ....,, ,,,,,A 1 16, Evans, Robert ,,,, , Evans, Tommy ,,,, ,.,..., . . 141, Everett, Jean ,,..s, ,,,,, 7 3, 231, Everett, Tommy .,., ,A.,, 1 16, Fagaly, Jeannie ,,.. ,,,,, 1 38, Fair, Kenneth ,,,,.,.,. .......,,....,,,,, Faircloth, Dwight ...,,,,,,..,as,. 115, 139, Faison, Harold ....,,,, 114, 115, 117, Faison, Joan .A., .... 1 ,... 85, 147, Fallin, Ervin ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,, Fannien, David B. ....,,,, 95, 130, 176, Farenwald, Pat ..,,,,, ,,,, 1 34, 198, Farnsworth, Lee ...., ....,,. 1 10, Fasano, Sandra YYYE.. ,... 1 35, 198, Fasbenner, John ,,,,. .,,...,........,,,, Faulkner, Dorothy ,..., 125, 128, Faulkner, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Felts, Judy ,,,,,,..,, . ...,, 141, Ferguson, David Ferguson, Sheila ,,,,.. ,,.,.. 1 31, Fewox, Pam ......,,...., ...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 12, Fields, Beth ,,,,,,.. 74 96, 140, 183, Fields, Beverly .....,,. ...,....,,,,....,...,,,, Fields, Bob ,.,,ss, ...ssss 1 41 Fields, Judy ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Figueras, Eric Fink, cindt Firebaugh, Kay ,YE,. ,,.,.. Firth, Barry ,,,,.. ,,,,,, Fischer, Bruce Fischer, George ..,,, ,..,,. Fish, Dennis ,,,,.. ,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,, Flatt, Harold ,,.. .... 1 39, 198, Fleming, Paul ,,,,. ,,,,,,, 7 7, 87, Flesher, James ,.,,, YY,Y,.YYY.,,,E..., Fletcher, Chris 123, Fletcher, Herbert .,,., ,,.,,, 1 38, Fletcher, James ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 22, Fletcher, Sam .,,,., ,AA,A,,,, Floyd, Van ,,,,,,,,., ..,,, , Flynn, Donald ,,,,,, , Foland, Bruce .Y...,Y,,,YY,, Folds, Jimmy ....., ..,.... 1 66, 176, Ford, Jeana ,.,,., 93, 115 Ford, Karen Forslev, Karen ,,,, Forsythe, Gail ,,,,, Fortin, Wilfred ,,,,,,, Foster, Helen ..,,.. Fouts, Richard .,,,,, Fowler, Bob ,,,,,. Fowler, Jane ....,., 32, 96, 95, 326 140 177 117 125 1 1 251 251 231 283 231 198 231 198 198, 231 231 198, 281 273 251 276 251 251 251 231 231 251 198, 251 274 232 231 232 232 122 122 285 198 199 251 199 252 199 252 232 232 232 132 232 232 232 199 252 199 199 252 Fowler, Julie ....,, ,... 1 13, 252 Fowler, Mary ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 52 Fox, Angela ...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 99 Fox, Terri ,,,,..,, ,.,,., 1 25, 252 Frack, David ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 52 Franson, Steve Franzese, Victor .............,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 30 Freeman, Carole ,,,,,.,. 75, 92, 103, 199, 318 Freer, Julie ,,,,,, ,s,. 1 15 199 French, Gary ,,,,,, .A,,,, 1 99 French, Jerral ..... ,,,,,,, 2 52 French, Judy .,.,. ,,,,,, 1 99 Fretts, Claire ,,,,,. ,,,, 1 38, 199 Fretts, Marguerite , , s,.,, 252 Fridley, Brenda ...., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 37 Friedt, Linda ,,,,.. s..,. 8 8, 172, 232 Frost, John ,,.,,,,....,,, , 199 Frye, Jane .... .... 1 25, 252 Frye, Jim ,,,,. ,.,,,, 1 38, 199 Fudge, Chris ...,ss ,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s 2 52 Fulbright, John .e,s.... 144, 150, 155, 199 Fulbright, Vickie .......,....,.,,,,,,..., 118, 232 Fulford, Buddy .,.., ,,,, 1 22, 200 Fulghum, Fred .,.,,.,, ......,,,, 2 00 Fulghum, Steve F. ,,,, ,,,. 1 41 232 Furry, Robert Fussell, Beth .,s.... .5 .... 125, 252 Fussell, Gregory ,,...... ,, 232 Fussell Margaret ,,,,,., ,,,,,, 2 32 Fussell Sharon .........Ysssssssss...,,ss,ssss,.ss, 200 Futch, Eleanor ......., 67, 101, 141, 200, 291, 319 Futch, Michael ,,,,,, ..s,,, 1 23, 232 Gaines, Richard ..... f,s,.,,,, 2 52 Gaiser, Sandy ..... .......... 2 52 Galimore, Gwen ......,..,ssss,,s,,ss,,..... 101 232 Gamble, Larry ,,,,,,,, 98, 144, 151, 157, 176, 177, 200 Gamble, Patty s,,,.... 71, 75, 125, 232, 271 Gandee, Cynthia .,,,.,,, 100, 200, 308, 318 Gandy, Charles ,,,,.,,.,,,, 122, 123, 200, 272 Gandy, Pat ,,,,,, A..,ss....sss,,s,.,,s,ssss 2 00 Gann, Linda s..s . 200 Gann, Steve .... . 232 Gann, Sue ,,,. ssss. 2 32 Garcia, Delia ,,.,,, .s.,A,,,A 2 52 Garcia, Joe ....... .....Y .....'. 1 7 7, 232 Gardner, Chuck ............ 77, 144, 161, 200 Garland, Esther ..,s.... 88, 130, 140, 142, 145, 172, 173, zoo Garner, George ..,.. YYYY.........--f......-. 2 00 Garner, Rexine ..YY..Y ....... 1 12, 126, 252 Garrett, Deanna ...., ..Y....c,,- 8 1, 232 Garthwaite, Patty ..,,A .......s... 2 32 Gaskins, Bobby .,..,, ...... 1 17, 252 Gaskins, Sherry Gates, Barbara .. Gates, Ernest .,,,, Gates, Robert ,,,,,, . Gaugh, Fred .. . Gentry, Lavenia Geohagan, Fred ,,,,,, Gerst, Judy ,,,,,,,,.. . 31, 96, , ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, , 139, 151, 159, 252, 126, Gerth, Margaret ,,,,,,, YYYY,,,, Gibson, Susan . Giglia, Brenda .. ,,,, Gilbert, Wanda Jean Giles, Johnny ,.,,,,,,. ,Y,, 1 22, Gill, Janice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,a,,. .. . 75, Gillenwater, Richard ..,,, YY., .Y,,Y Gilliland, Linda .YY,.,,,. ,YYY,,. Gilmore, Sandra ,,,,..,Y,, ,.,,, . .,,, . 117, Ginn, Tommy ,,,,,,,, 75, 90, Gioia, Denny .. 233 110 141, 176, 121, 135, 193, 200, Glave, Ray .,.. .. Gleaton, Bitsy ,,,,,,, ,,,, ...,.,,,, 7 4 , 246, Glenn, Dwaine .. 98, 144, 150, 176, 177 Glenn, Judy ....,, Y.YJ... 1 13, Godboldt, Bill ,,,,,,,,, YY,,, . . Godfrey, Spencer .,,.., ,,,,,,,,,, Golan, Larry .,.,,,,,. ,,..lL,.,, 1 37, Goller, Lani ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 119, 130, Goodner, Charles Gore, Jimmie ,.,,,,,, Granger, George ...., Granger, Lance Grant, Marsha ,, Gray, Caroline ,..,.. Green, Joey ,,,,, Green, Larry ..,., Green, Robert ..,,.,, Green, Sandra .... Green, Tommy ,,,,,, ., Greene, Joy ,,,,,,,. Greenwood, Linda Greever, Donny ,,,,,,, Griffin, Raymond Griffith, George Grimes, Brenda .,,, Grimes, Olene ..s..,, Grinslade, Rosie Grizzard, Robert ,,,,,,,, 69, 132, Grizzard, Sandy ,,,,,,, Gromer, Karen A. Grow, Al ,.,.,, Guard, James ,,,,..,. Guderian, Eddie Guess, Grace ,s,,, 94, 116, 127, 134, 75, 140, 201 5 116 ,78,96, 121,201 109, 84, 140, 94, 140, 201, 115, 139, 106, 110, .. 107, 1 1 232 232 255 252 200 252 252 2321 232 232 252 280 252 233 252 252 160, 293 233 201 252 154, 201 151 233 252 201 252 252 233 201 201 233 252 252 252 303 252 201 296 233 233 252 233 201 233, 245 296 253 201 253 252 Guest, Charles ,,,, Guice, Harry ,,,, Guilford, Fred .. Gullett, Hager, Jr. Gullett, Ida .. . Gunter, Steve ,,,,, Gustin, Les ,,,,, Haas, Ray .. ,,,,,,,, .. Hadaway, Nayna Haddock, Bill Haddock, Kathy ,,,,.,. Hagerman, Carole Hagler, Mary Haines, Robert ,,,, Haire, Billy ,,,, Hale, Connie Kay Hale, Linda ,...,,,,,, Hale, Ronnie ,,,,, Hall, Barbara . .. Hall, Billy Hall, Eddie ,,,, Hall, Erie Hall, lris Hall, Lyn Hall, Sharon .. Hall, Steve .. Hall, Thera Hall, Wallace ,,,, Haller, Robert ,..a, Hallock, Jeannie Hallock, Norman Halstead, Johnny Halterman, Sandra Hamilton, Maude Hamler, Barbara .. Hamrick, Pinckney Hanahan, Christy Hancock, Carole ,,,,,,, 96, 141, 174, 125, 201 1 66 87, 128 . 155 ..,. 125 92, 114, 136, 137, 116, . ssss, 176, 79, 139, 97, 129, 202 79, 106, 116, 109, sssss 125, 134 74, 125, 102, 103, 202 1 Hancock, Diane . ,,,.. ,,,,,, , Hancock, Gail ,,,,., ,,,, Hancock, Randy .. Hancock, Ricky .,,, ,,,, Hancock, Walter .. Handley, Martin ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Handley, Susan ,,,. . .... 70 Hanke, Douglas ..,, ,,aa2,,,,2,,,, 1 25, Hankins, Doris ....,, .,.. 7 2, 74, 97, Hardaker, Jim ,,,,,,, .YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYYY Hardwick, Carolyn ,.....,..., Harman, Dickie ..... ,,,. 1 67, Harper, Judy ..... ..Y,cc, Harrell, Carl ..,.. ...,...........c.....Vcccfcc. Harris, Dave ,,.,,,, 114, 115, 123, Harris, Joyce ,2a,. 233 253 233 253 113 253 233 202 253 233 253 103 202 233 233 202 202 202 253 233 202 274 106 253 253 253 233 253 253 233 253 120, 300 253 253 233 233 233 25 202 253 202 202 127 253 233 234 253 253 Harris, Kaye .... Harrison, Joan . Harrison, John . Harrison, Karen Harrison, Pam ,,,,, ,,,, . .. 125, Harrison, Tommy ,...,,,, .. 79, 136, 139, Hart, Carol .. ,,,,,, 106, 146, Hart, Dean ,,,,,,, ,ccccc,,,,,, . Hartwig, Bruce ,,,,, 176, 180, Hartwig, Kathryn .,2,,,, .. . Harville, Hiorth 125, Harville, Susan . . .. Harwood, Ann ,,,,,,,, 67, 74, 100, 103, 140, 161, 193, 203, 290, 295, Haseman, Mike ..,.,,,, 104, 110, 141, 170, Hatcher, Jeannie .. 93, Hauck, Iva Mae .,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,.,, . , Hauseman, Susan . . 46, 126, 131, Haviland, Holly . . ,, 69, 89, Hawkins, Robert ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, . Haworth, Linda .. . ,. Hayes, Annette ,,.,,,, ,,..,,.. . . 139, Hayes, George . 74, 134, 144, 173, 203, Hayes, Kerry . ,,,,, 141, Hayes, Sharon ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,J .,,,,,...,,,,,,,, Hayes, Sue ,,,, 77, 81, 89, 203, 277, Hazel, Fred ,,,,. .,,,,,,,.,,,,, . . .. ... Headley, Jerry ,,,,, W 120, 234, Headley, Rebecca .,,,,, Hearn, Patrick .,..,,, Hedges, Robert .. Hellman, B. J. .... Helmick, Bob ......, Helminski, Mike ..., Helton, Larry a.,, Hemstreet, Bill Henderson, Tom . .. Hendrix, Dwane 108 1 Hendrix, Linda ..... ......cc.4....... 1 27, Hendry, Diane ..... ...,. 8 5, 113, 114 Hennecy, Joe .......44.. .. 135, Herbert, Sally .. .. .. ....... 106, 141 Herman, Dan .... ,.... . Herndon, Dee ........ ,.... 1 25, 172 Herndon, Patricia . ,,., ....... ..... . . L. Herring, Joyce .. . Hester, Kenneth Hester, Liz .. . .ycccf ,ff,f,,,, 1 - ,H Hester, Ray . .. 79, 137, 203 Hetland, Connie ,,.. .. ..,.. ..... 1 38, Hetlund, Randy ,,..,. Hetlund, Sharon .... - . 138, 203 203 253 253 253 203 203 59 253 203 253 234 132, 319 168, 234 203 253 140, 234 203 253 234 203 172, 274 234 253 191 234 253 253 203 234 234 234 234 234 234 253 234 203 234 234 253 234 203 234 299 203 253 204 Hewett, Fran ,...,,, Hickman, Judith ,,.,, .,.. 1 37, 204, Hicks, Hal .,,...,,. ..Y,,, . 172, Hicks, Ken ,,,,, , , Hicks, Martha Hicks, Nancy .,.. ,.., ,YY.. . Hicks, Randall s,,s. ss,s 1 10, Hicks, Tommy ,,,,,,,.,..... ...... .,,, ,....,. Higginbotham, Julia Lynn ..Y,,, ,.,. Higginbotham, Naomi Higgs, David ..,.,,,,...,., Y.YY. 1 37, Higgs, Mike ----- ,,,,, 1 09, High, Donna ,,,,,,,,, 120, Hightower, Danny ..,..,, ..,.,,,,, , . 107, Hill, Gary ,,,a.,.. 69, 90, 131, 144, 176, 177, Hill, Glen ,,,,,, .Y,Y.... 1 46, Hill, Janet ,,,, , 125, Hill, Jon ..,,,f.. ,,,,,,,,,........,.,, Hillard, Lottie ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 28, 140, Hilleshiem, Jeff , ,,,,,,, Y, 133, Hillman, Gene .,,,..,.....,,,,.Y,,,,,,YY,,,,,,,,,, Hillmann, Dorothy ..,e 118, 125, 143, Hilts, Penny 3, ,,,,,,,..,,,. 127, 134, 254, Hingst, Judy ,.,, ..,YYY,..,YYYY,,Y,, 9 3, Hintz, Marie ,,,,, ...... 1 35, 140, Hodge, Larry .,,,,,, Y ...YYYY.Y,,,,,,,,, , Hodges, Floyd Hoff, Kevin ,.Y,.,, W Hoffa, Charles ,,Y,Y. ,..,.Y YYYV V V A. Hoffman, Leslie ,,,,,,,, 99, 145, 150, Hoffman, Nelson M, ,,,,,,,, 110, 125, Holder, Gordon ,,,,..,,,,,, 77, 104, 110, Holman, Douglas ,,,, ,,,,,s,,s,,s, 1 23, Holmquisf, Lynn .a,a .,,,,ss, 1 25, Holton, Sharon s,,,,, 70, 130, Honeycutt, Ken ..... ,,,.. . 74, Hoover, Jane ,,,,....,, Hoover, Tommy ....,, .,,,s,. ,,,,V,YV.V,V Hopkins, Carolyn , aa,, .,,, 1 08, 125, Hopkins, Sara .s,,... ....,ss,,,VV..,,,,VV Horowitz, Irving ,,,,,,, ,,.,. 1 35, Horowitz, Sonya .,.,,, .,... 1 25, Hotchkiss, Eugene ..... .. 116 Hounshell, Ron ,,,,,, ..,..,.V Housefield, Larry .,s,.. ,.s.. 1 43, Houts, Don ,,,,,,,,4A.. ,.,., f ,110, Howard, Ann .,.... . 115 Howard, Joan ,.,,,,.f,, Howell, Charles ---. , 95, 205 Howell, Frank .....,,, Howell, John aaa,,, .,.. 8 7, Howell, Kenneth ,,,,,, ,s,,, 1 38, Howell, Louis ,.,. .. 253 273 253 254 254 254 204 254 280 234 254 254 146, 204 254 234 204 204 204 254 254 257 234 204 204 254 234 234 156, 204 254 204 204 254 204 204 254 122 254 204 234 254 234 254 154 234 204 254 281 254 205 205 234 Hubbard, Donna .,,,, Hubbard, Jimmy Hudgins, Nina a,,,,a,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Hudson, Albert ,,,,,,.. 98, 151, 154, 170, Hudson, Diana Lynn ,,,,. ,,..,. 1 21, Huerkamp, Sherri Huff, Gail ,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,, Huff, Robert ,,,, , ,,,,s,,, .,,,,, , Hughes, Jack ,,,, ,,,,,,. 1 55, 176, Hughes, Susie .,,,., ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Humphreys, Ward ...., ..,,, 9 1, 116, Hunt, Hal ...,, ,...,, ssA.,. 1 6 8, 169, Hunt, Jean Husek, Pam .,.,,.,, VYYYYYYY 1 43, Hutchinson, Judy ..,.,,, ..Ys,, 5 9, 250, Hutchinson, Larry .....,, ,,,,,, 1 23, 129, Huttenhower, Bill ,,,, ,s,,,,,,, 1 66, Hyatt, Bill aa,..,,,.,e .,..,,a, Hyatt, Ellen . ss,...,,,, , Hyden, James .... .rfrf 1 76, Hylton, Bruce ,,ssss,,,,s. Hylton, Jeff ,.JA,., ss,s,, 6 8, 205, lmes, Howard lngalsbee, Bob ..,,.. .s,s.,,ss...v,,,,.,,, Ingram, Pam ,,,,, ,,,,.,, 2 46, 254, lvey, Diane ,,,,, ssss.,,. 1 15, lvey, Gale ,,,,,,,, ..,,, 8 5, Jackson, Cindy ., 93, Jackson Janice ,,,, 125, Jackson Louise ........,,,,,, , .,e,..A.......,.,,, . Jackson Michael 130, 144, 174, Jackson, Nita W ,,,,,.,,,ssss.,,.,s,,....,, .. Jackson, Paul ....,,,, 144, 162, 164, 184, 185 Jacobs, Lincoln ,,,.,,,,.,s,..,,,,,,,,,..,,. 125, Jamison, Sue .,,s,,,, 73, 116, 120, 125, Janowski, Sharon ,,,,,, a..,.,, 1 39, 205, Jansen, Judy ,,s,s,s ,..,,,A.. 1 39, Jarrell, Stephen .,,,, ,,,.,,,.,,,A Jefferson, Pearl .,,,.. f,ff,f 1 14, Jeffries, Harvey ...,.s YYYYYYYVVV Jeffries, Jimmy ..s... YYVVV 1 23, Jeffries, Sherry ....., ..,,,,,, Jenkins, Reggie Jenkins, steve ,...,,,, 99, 145, 150, 154, 168, 169, 171 Jennings, Kenneth ,,,,, ........ 1 32, 205 Jennings, Nancy ssss.. ..... 1 31, Johns, Betty ,...,.,J.,., ...... 8 9 Johns, Bobby A. ....., ..,ssf 1 76, Johns, Bobby J. ..... ....... 2 54 Johnson, Bill ,,,, Johnson, Bob Johnson, Dave 123, 328 234 254 168, 234 205 254 122 234 254 234 234 254 254 205 254 254 234 254 254 284 234 234 255 234 234 234 254 234 175, 235 235 165, 205 254 235 292 205 254 235 123 205 235 156, 235 282 235 206 254 299 255 235 206 Johnson, David Johnson, Donald F. ,,,, W 254 Johnson, Donald G ,,,,,, Yrrrrqf 1 29 Johnson, Elizabeth A,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , 115, 235 Johnson, Jan ,,,,,,,,, ,,,A,,,, 1 25, 143, 254 Johnson, Kathryn .,...,,, 125, 134, 143, 254 Johnson, Lo-ralie ,,,,,. ..,,,, 1 21, 135, 235 Johnson, Pat ,,,,,.,,. ,,,,,, 8 1, 120, 235 Johnson, Sandy ,,,,,, ,,,,,a,,,,,,,,A 1 12, 254 Johnson, Susan ,..,, W 70, 75, 100, 130, 140, 142, 206, 276 Johnson, Terry ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 54 Johnson, Tommy ....,, ,,,. 1 22, 123, 206 Johnston, Dayton ,,,,,,, ...,.,.o,,.,,,, 2 55 Johnston, Rosemarie .,J.,,, ,,,, 1 15, 206 Jones, Becky ,....,,,, ,,,,,, 2 55 Jones, Bruce s,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 255 Jones, Curtis ..ss.,.. 74, 109, 134, 176, 235 Jones, Dennis Jones, Gregory ....,, ,,......,, 1 17, 206 Jones, Guerry aa,,, a,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 9, 162, 163 Janes, Jan .,o,, ,,,.. 7 7, 78, 100, 131, 206 Jones, Jerry ..,,,,, ,,.,...,,.,,,,..,.,,,, 1 25, 255 Jones, Laura Lea .,..,,., 69, 78, 206, 286 Jones, Ralph .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 94, 109, 140, 206 Jones, Rod ,,,,,., ,,,,..., 1 25, 255, 257 Jordan, Barbara ,,,.. 3 ,,..,, 139, 206 Jordan, Joe Jordan, Linda ,,,.,, ,,,,,,, ,,,a,,,,,, ,,,, 2 3 5 Jordan, Tom ..., ,,., 7 2, 94, 138, 206 Jorn, Kathy ..., ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 5 5 Joseph, Jean .. ,... 117, 126, 206 Joseph, Julie ....,,, ,,,,,,, 1 17, 127, 235 Joyner, J6 ,,.,., 96, 131, 206, 299 Joyner, Judy ,,,, ,,,,,, , , 72, 139, 207 Judino, Stephen ,,,, ,,.,,, 1 22, 138, 207 Junkin, William ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 8 7, 207 Kader, Mickey ,,.. ,,,,, 1 23, 207 Kahn, Georgia' ,,,. , ,..,.,,. 207 Kain, Marion Kaley, Ronnie ,...,, , ,,,, 123, 255 Karppe, Clifford Kasavana, Laura ,ss,, ,,,, 7 4, 255 Ksselnak, Lilli ,,,, ,,.,. 1 25, 255 Kaufman, Dianne ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 35 Keen, Gwen ,,,,.... ,,,,,, 1 03, 126, 255 Keene, Lamar ,,,,,, ...,,,,,,,, 1 07, 110, 255 Keeney, Becky ,,,,,,,, 97, 103, 135, 182, 183, 207, 287 Keil, Joe ...,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 8 7, 207 Kells, Christine ,,,,,, 235 Kelly, Mike Kelso, Don ,.,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 O7 Kemp, Sherry Kennedy, Bill ,.,,,,,. 74, 166, 250, 255, 275 236 256 Kennedy, Jack ,,,,YYY,. AYA. Kennedy Margaret .. Kennedy, Stormy Kennedy, Sunny Key, Billy .. ,,,,,,Y ,, Key, Jerome ...... ......fVV Kiefer, Frank ,,,,., .... 7 2, Kilgore, Bernie ..... Killebrew, Janet ........,YYYYYYYYY..........Y,YYY,,Y Killen, Ray .,..e.e, 75, 99, 116, 133, Killingsworth, Pam ,,,,...,.,,, 113, 134, Killough, Steve AA.A, ..YYYYYYYYYY4.VYVYYYYV Kimball, Sandra .... VV.VY 1 19, 207, Kimbriel, Ben , YY,YAYY,..,,,,., King, Sharon ,,,,,, ,,,, 1 36, King, Ernie ,,YYY,,Y,,..VV,, Yrf.. V King, Gray ,..Y,.., 166, 172, 246, 248, Kingsley, Barbara ,,,,,,,4..Y.. YYYYYY ..YV Y Kinsey, Nancy ,,,,. ,,,,,, Kitchens, Pattie . .. , , Kittrell, La Matha Klausner, Cynthia .,e,..,, 68, 80, 84, 140, 207, 281, Kline, Bruce e,,e YYYYYVY 1 14, 115, Knight, Pam .,..,,,,YV ffffff f-,--ff Knighton, Kathy ,,.. .,ee,,,,, Knippers, Edward ., 70, Knoop, David Knowles, Marcia ,,,,, 121, Knowles, Susan .e,, VVVVVVVVVY Knox, Ronnie ,,,, VV..., 7 4, Koch, Robin ,. frrf 97, Koesel, Dave Koon, Charlene YY,, YYV, Koons, Sue , , , V Kraft, Karen ..,,, YYY.V.V Krell, Cheryl ,,,,,, 134, Krell, Ray ,,,,,,, ,YYVY 7 9, 123, Kremer, Sandra 74, 92, Kroll, Hank e,,, ,,VV...,YYV,VVV,.., . 95, Kummer, Claire ,,,,.,., 89, 208, 270, 286 Kummer, Kay ,,,,,,, .. .....Y,,YY,,,,,,,,,,, 125, Kwiatkowski, Alice ,,Y,, YVYVVYY Kyle, Bea ee,,ee,,.....,,, YYVY 1 12, Lamb, Joyce ..,,, Lamb, Linda .,,., Lambright, Kathy LaMotte, Bonnie ,,,,,, Landon, Jack Lane, Eddie , , Lane, Linda .,,.. , Langford, Patricia H Lanier, Cheryle ,,,,,,,, Lanier, Darryl ,,,,. Lanier, Jimmie ,,,,,, 94, 115, 137, 106, 90, 129 235 207 255 207 235 235 207 255 235 292 235 207 255 255 255 207 207 103, 303 255 235 255 236 255 236 236 236 236 256 256 256 236 236 287 256 236 256 236 256 236 236 236 205 208 236 256 208 LaRose, Kenneth ,,,, ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Y Larson, Yates ,...,, ,,,,,.. 1 45, 150, 156 Lashley, Diane .,A,,,,, 68, 74, 76, 78, 103, 208, 236, Lassiter, Steve , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Laver, Gail .. .,,,,,, ,,,, 1 24, Lawhon, Barbara ,,,, ,,,,,, Lawhun, .lon ,,,,.... ,,,,.. , Lawing, Ronnie ,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 08, Lawson, Barbara ..,, ,,,,,,,,. Lawson, Jeanette ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,, Lay, Gretchen 5 ...... 59, 75, 100, 132, Layton, Charlie ,, ,.A,,,, Leber, Barry .,,,... ,.,,,, 1 O7, LeBoff, Wayne ..,,, Q ,,,,.., . Lee, Dewayne fsss, ..,,,, Lee, John ,,,,... ..,,.,,,,,,, Lee, Margie . ,....,.,, 137, Lee, Sandra ,,,.... 92, 121, Lee, Virginia ,,,, ,,,, 1 41, Lee, William Lees, Georgie ,,,, .,,,, 1 24, Legg, Larry ,,,,, ,,..,. 1 22, 123, Legg, Linda ,,,,.. ..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, LeMaire, Alexis ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Leman, Connie ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 9, Leon, Orlando ,,,, 132, 166, Lesnett, Cookie ,.,,, , ..,. 124, Lewis, Don ,,,,,, , ,, 79, Lewis, Faith s,,,.,. 126, Lewis, John L. .,.,, ,,,,,,,, , Lewis, John S. ..e,,,,,,,....,,, Lewis, Joseph H , , 134, 174, Lewis, Lynda .,,...,,,,,,, Lewis, Nellie ,,,,,, ,,,,,, Lewis, Pat Lewis, Ranclell ...,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lind, Mary ,,,,.... ,,,,,,... . 141, 208, Linder, Roddy ...,,e,,,,,, 91, 176, 209, Lindsay, Larry . .,,,,, 99, 145, 151, 157, Lineberger, Wayne ,,,, , ,,,,,.... 116, Little, Gary .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 176, 177, Livesay, Leigh ,,,,,,,,. 135, 145, 172, 237, Lloyd, Frances .. .,,,,,,, ,,,, 7 3, 116, Loadholtes, Lona Lee ,,,,,,, ,,,..,. 1 12, Loftin, Bonnie , ,,,,,. ,,,,,.,,,,,,... . Logan, Shannon .. 124, 143, 172, Logan, Shasta ,. .,,,, 74, 80, 96, 130, 209, Long, Kenny ,,,,.,, ,,,,, 8 7, 116, Long, Mary ,,,, .,,,, 1 06, Long, Sarah ,,,, W ,,,,, 120, Lonsfoote, Sandra ,.,., ,,,,,, 1 46, 329 236 208 97, 280 236 256 256 122 256 236 256 140, 208 256 256 208 236 256 208 236 236 256 236 236 236 208 256 256 236 237 256 256 208 256 237 256 283 300 237 209 237 173, 287 256 209 256 256 160, 275 209 256 237 209 Losson, Rich ..,.,,,, 98, 152, 188, 196, 219, 288 Love, Kenneth e.,,,,,,e ,,..,,e, , Lovering, Carrolyn e...,,, ,.,,,, 5 3, 138, Lovering, Susan ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lowery, Glen ...... ..,,,, 'Lowery, Mike Lowman, Brian ,,,,, ..,.,,,,,,,, Lowman, Lyn ,,,,,. 139, Lucas, Daniel ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,, Luce, Jon .,,., ,,.,,, 2 09, Luce, Nancy ,,,, .,,,,, 1 20, Luecht, Sue .. . ,,,, 124, Lusk, Connie Lusk, Jimmy ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 22, 123, Luther, John ,,,,,. Y. , Luthy, Eddy Lutz, Beverlee .,,,,., ,,s,ss 1 24, Lynn, Althea ,,,,,,, .vsszssszz 1 26, McCall, Jo ,,,,,...,,,,., ,,,.. 1 39, 209 McCarthy, Bridget ,.,,,,,,............,,,, 125 Mccanhy, Dan e,,.eee, 74, 98, 147, 209, McCausland, Dave McClelland, Camie ,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, McCloy, Harold ..,.,, .,,,,,, 1 39, McCollum, Cliff ,,..,,,,. ,,,,....,,,, 6 9, 91 McConnell, Denette ,..,,,,, 64, 89, 132, 210, 293, McCraney, Glenda .,,,... ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. McCraney, Lloyd ,,,,. ,. McCullen, Shirley ,,,, ,,,,,, McCurdy, Judy .,,.. McDaniel, Jim, Jr. , McDermott, Linda ,, ,....sss,.,,,ss McDonald, Patricia ,,,, , 84, 115, 127, McDonald, Priscilla ..,.,,,, 85, 103, 114, 127, McElroy, Keith ss,ss,ss,s s.... 1 16, McGauley, Clifton McGee, Linda ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 24, 127 McGinnes, Dean ,,.... McGinnes, Pat ....ss,,....sss,,,s,. McHan, Nancy cccs, ss,,, 9 2, 120, 210 McHone, Don McKelvey, Pat ..,,,, 138, McManus, Bill McManus, Robert ,,,, 144, 174, 175 McMullen, Bobby McNabb, Jackie ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, McNeal, Marjorie Gail ,,,,,,, ,,., . 141, McSwain, Sheila ,,,,,, ,,,, .,,..., . Mabry, Gerald .,,,.. ,s,,,, Mack, Delores ,,,,,, ,,,, 1 47, Macklin, Gloria W s,,,.. .,s,,s,,, , Mader, Dennis ,. ,, 76, 99, 145, 157, 209, 298 256 209 256 209 256 209 237 272 256 256 209 209 237 256 270 256 305 209 210 237 141, 319 256 210 256 237 210 256 237 115, 237 256 210 256 275 210 210 256 237 210 256 237 257 151, 210 Maffet, Clack Mahoney, James ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 9, 237 Maine, Nita ,,..,, ,,.. 1 15, 210 Maine, Terry A,,,,Q ,,,, 4 7, 257 Mallon, Sandee ,,,,, 116, 237 Malone, Terry ,,,,.. ....,,, 4 7, 257 Malpass, Harry 44,,.., ee,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 10 Mangurn, Conni ,,,,.,,, 75, 77, 95, 119, 226, 235, 237 Mangum, Jerry ,,,, .,,,, 1 39, 211 Mann, Jack ,,,,..,,....,,,,..,,,,,.,e,,..,. 125, 257 Mann, June YYY..,,, 75, 88, 140, 142, 211, 272 Manry, Diorah .,,,, A.,, 1 16, 237 Marchant, Lynda ,.,.,,,,....,,,, 257 Marcum, Lynn ,,,,,, ,.,., 1 18, 127, 257 Markin, Teri ,,,,, ,......,.,.,,5,, 2 37 Marshall, David ,,,,,,, ,..,,.. ,,,,,,,,, 2 3 7 Michaelson, Terry ..,,,,YY,,,A,,,, 94, 109, Middents, Jon ,....,,, 108, 110, 176, Miller, Clint ,,.,,,,,, .,,,,,,,, 1 23, 124, Miller, Darlene ,,,,,, , ,,,,Y,,,f,,YYYYYYY , Miller, Linda ...., ,,,,,.,,..,,,,,, 1 13, 114 Miller, Lucy Y,,,...,.... 66, 126, 237, 281 Miller, Mike Miller, Richard J, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 114, Miller, Richard R. Y,...... 90, 130, 212, Miller, Robert Mills, Joyce ,,,,.. ..,,,..,.v...,,,, 1 24, Mills, Marilyn YY,..., ,.,,,, 9 3, 141, 142, Mills, Ralph ..,,, ,,,,,,,,,YY,,,,,,,,YY,Y Milton, Frank ,,,.. ,,,,,,,A 1 16, Minton, Dave ...,,., YY,, 7 9, 123, Minton, Dave ....,,, ,,., 7 9, 123, Mobley, Stephen .,,, ,.,, 1 25, Moceri, Carolan ....., ,,,,,,,, Mock, Richard .... ,,,,,,,,A,,A.,,,,,, Mock, Sherry ,,,,..., ,,,,,,, 9 2, 136, Moody, Dianne ...,, ,,,,,, 1 26, Moody, Patricia .,,2.. ...,,,..a,,,,,,,,,,,,a,,a, Mooney, Jim ..A,, 74, 176, 232, Moore, Edwin ,.,,,,,,,,, 135, Moore, Fred ,..,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 O, 212, Moore, Gordon .,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 8 6, 212, Moore, John ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 24, Moore, Mike ,,..,,,. 124, 135, 133, 176, Moore, Robert M. ,.,. ,,,,,,, 2 12, Moore, Robert L. ..... YYo,, 8 6, 141, Moore, Sharline ,,,,, ,,....,,,, 1 14, Moore, Sharon D. ,,.., ,,., 1 41, 212, Moran, Buddy ,,,,...,....,,,,,,,, 168, 171, Moran, Sally .. .,,,. 81, 103, 124, 143, Moree, Sharrie ,,,,..,a..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, 88, Morehead, Debbie ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Morgan, Suzanne aaa,,. ...,,,,,,,,. 8 8, Morrell, Charlotte .... 73, 116, Morris, Eddie ....,, .,,,,,. 1 25, Morris, Elizabeth ,,,,a ,,.. 8 9, Morris, Eugene Morris, Gerald .,,., ss,e Morris, Jim ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,. Marshall, Martha ,,,,,oo, 97, 103, 211, 277, 291 Nlarfirt, Adrian ..,,,,,,,,,, 168, 170, 171, 237 Martin, Bruce ,,,,, ...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 76, 237 Martin, Doug .,..,, ,,,. ,,,,,,.,,,,,, 7 9 , 211 Martin, Geraldine 6 ,,,, ,,,,, 1 37, 211, 277 Martin, Sandy ..,, .,,.,,,, 1 35, 237 Mason, Joe ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 11 Mason, Sylvia ,,,,..A...,,. ,,,,.A, 1 13, 257 Massengale, Gwen ,,,,., a.,,, 1 39, 211 Massieu, Michael ..,,,. ,,,,, 1 23, 237 Matheny, Darlene . ,,,,,, 84, 211 Matheny, Deanna ...., ,.,.,,,, 1 24 Mathias, Judy ,,,,,,,, .,,,, 7 O, 237 Matthews, David Matz, Karen ....,,,,, ,,,,,,..,....,, , 85, 237 May, Joe ,,.,,,, A .,,,, 99, 136, 144, 211 Mayfield, Joe , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, W 237 Meachum, Linda .. ,,,,,,,,,, 211 Mead, Virginia ,,,,.. ,,,,,, 1 26, 237 Medeiros, Jerry ,, ,.,.,..,. 211 Mee, Charles,,Jr. , , ,,,,,,,,,, W 211 Meeks, Ronald .. ,,,,,,,,, 145, 176, 177, 238 Meisner, David . ,..,,,,,,.,,.,,, , ..., 211 Melby, Darryl ,..,, 257 Melton, Kay Melton, Kay ao,,,, . 75, 76, 77, 97, 102, 103, 182, 183, 202, 211, 308 Mengel, Bill a,,,.. ..o.,,......a,,....,e,, 1 38, 211 Merchant, Lynn ,A,,, ,,... 1 14, 138, 211 Meredith, Sindy ....,,,...,,..,,,,,, 75, 125, 257 Meredith, Bunny ..,,,,,, 64, 75, 100, 212, 279, 319 Merrill, Bob ,,,.,. ..., 1 24, 257 Merritt, Brenda , ..... 124, 257 Messer, Carl Messer, Pam Metcalf, Yvonne ..., ,,,, 1 43, 257 Morrison, Gerald ..,. Morrison, Jerry ,.,,,, Morrison, Ronnie Morrison, Sandra Kay ., Morse, Carol ...,.,,,..., Morse, James ,,,,.., Moss, Kathy ,,.,, Mulford, Andy Muhlhan, Gary ..s,,,,, 145, Mumbauer, Madison .a,. 330 117, ., ,,,,, 114, 124 126, 151, 159, 212 257 257 212 238 319 135 257 257 238 123 212 257 257 257 257 257 212 238 212 238 212 277 273 257 166, 257 238 146 115 238 212 257 238 257 212 238 257 238 123 258 238 258 124 238 88 258 258 212, 300 238 Munilla, Chico ...,,,, ,,,..,,,...,, 7 4 Murphy, Ann ,,,,. ,,,,,, 8 9, 141 Murphy, Carl ......,,. .,,,.... 2 58 Murphy, Darlene ,YVY Murphy, Donald Murphy, Karen ,,,,..., 74, 104, 106, Murphy, Linda ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 140, Murphy, Robert ..,,...,....,,,,...,,,,,.... 79, Myers, Barbara ..,,,.,. 81, 84, 121, 159 Myers, Chris .,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Myers, Jacob .,f,,,..,s, ......,.,,,,....,... 7 9, Myers, Mike ,....,,, 91, 162, 165, 168, 171, Myrick, Jerill ,,,,,, ...,,,,,,,,, Nlyrick, Joan ...,,,,,,.,,.,,,...,,,,,.,,,..,. 124, Nail, Ricky ....,s,, 145, 151, 156, 213, Nailling, Ken ....,,,,... ,,,..,,,...... 1 24, Nailling, Ray ,,,,., a,,, 9 4, 238 Nall, Ann ,,,, ,,,,, 2 58 Nance, Ann ,,,, ,..,. Nelson, David ,,.,., ,,,.a.,....,.,,,,,, Nesbitt, Stuart ...,.,,, ..., 7 4, 172, NeSmith, Linda ,,,,.. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, NeSmith, Mary ..,,,, ,,.,,,....,,,,,,,, New, Marshall .,.. ,,,, 6 8, 238, New, Wayne ....,, ..,,, 1 24, 167, 258 Newberry, Teresa ,,,,. ......,,,,,,,,.,,, 2 58 Newmyer, Janet ..,,, ,...,, 8 1, 213, 276 Newsome, Ann .,,,.. ,,,,,,, 7 5, 258 Newsome, Beverly ,,,,, ,,,,,,. 1 01, 212 Newsome, Dorothy Nichols, Jay ..,.,,,.,, ,,,,,, 9 5, 238 Nicholas, Jerry ....,, ,,,,,,,, 2 58 Nicholson, Jim ,,,,,,,,,,, 166 Nickau, Robert .... .,,,. 1 41, 213 Nicolai, Linda ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 58 Nipper, Leonard Nipper, Ronny ,,,, .s,,. 1 76, 258 Noel, Joe Nolen, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,, , 213 Nolen, Dennis ,,,,.,.. ,,,, 1 23, 258 Northington, Sherry ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 58 Noss, Pat ..,,,,..,,,,...,. ,,.,,,. 8 4, 239 Nunn, Bart ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, 2 39 O'Brien, Marilyn Odio, Arnold ....,,,, O'Doniel, Yvonne ,,,.... Odum, Herman ..,.,,.., Oenbrink, Bob .,,,.... Ogg, Dennis ...., Oglesby, Jim .,,,.. Ogline, Enza Lou Olsen, Lynn ..s,. O'Neal, Bobbi ..., 176, 106, 124, 122, 123, 124, 150, 153, 164, 165, 176, 107, 162 O'Neal, Jeanette ....... O'Neal, Joe ..,,.... O'Neall, Ellen ,Y,,.. Orelup, Harry ,,,. - ,.,. Orren, Suzie .,.., Osban, Harold .,,.... Osburn, Susan ....v.,. 1 15, 65, 131, 232 O'Steen, Gayle ....,,,...,,,,,,..,........, O'Steen, Kermit ,A,, Ott, Timothy .... Ottinger, Lois ....... 66, Overcash, Diane ..... ......,.. Owens, Sandra ,...,,,, Pace, Richard .,,,.,.. Padgett, Lonnie ....... Palmer, Charles ...... Paris, Don ,,,,..,. Parker, Charles ..... Parker, Cheryl ,,,,.., Parker, Cindy ....... Parker, Mike ,..., 1 16, 65, 74, 91, 122, 132, . 116, . 106 94, Parrish, Chipper .... ...,,,,....,,,, Parrott, Jerry .... ,.... 7 1, Parsons, David .... ,...,,,,,..,.,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,, Passmore, Benny ....,,,. 99, 145, 158, Passmore, Walter ....... .,,........,.... Patchin, Nancy .,.A. ,,,,.....,..,,,..... Patrick, Pai aaaa.... ,..., 1 18, 124, Pattee, Cheryl ....,.. 81, Patterson, Bob ...,,,,.,., Patterson, Eldridge Patterson, Tommy ...... Paul, William .,,,.. Payton, Terry .....,,. Peacock, Barbara ...,.... 43, 81, Peacock, Jacklyn ..... ,2.... Peacock, Larry . .,,.. Pearce, Darrell ..,.. Pearce, Kevin ..... Peddy, Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,, Peddycoart, Nancy ..,.....2.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Peick, Rick ..,...., 162, 164, 168, Pennington, Iva Jean Pennington, Mickey Perdicaris, James ..... Perkins, Beverly .,,,. .. Perry, Bruce Peterson, Brooke .... Peterson, Curtis Peterson, David 130, 98, 145, 65, 99, 134, 91, .. 90, 109, 258 214 258 214 258 214 319 214 258 239 319 214 214 214, 319 258 239 239 214 239 258 214 123 239 214 155, 214 239 258 259 276 259 259 239 214 259 127, 259 259 259 214 1 14 259 239 184, 239 168, 239 152, 290 239 319 214 239 Peterson, Debby ,,,,..,. 173, 246, 248, Peterson, Gayle ..,,.. ,,....,A.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.... Phelps, Dot ,,,,,... ......,,,,,,,, Phelps, Linda ..... ....,. 1 37, Philbeck, sue ,2cc....ccc,...a,,..cca...,. 124, Phillips, Eddie ....,..A 64, 141, 142, 239, Phillips, Norman ..,.,,,,..,.,.,,....,,,......,,, Pickard, Betty ,,,2,.. ..,2.. 8 9, 215, 277 Pickard, Judy Pickles, Lamar ...,.., ,2,.... Pierce, Andy Pierce, Susan ,,.,.. .,,... 1 37, Pierson, Leo ..... .,.,...,. Pincus, Elliot ---- , ,.., , Pinkley, Irma ..,........... ..............s..... Pinkston, Claude, Jr. .....,,, 74, 140, 239, Pipkin, Jolinda ....... ..,sss..ss Pitts, Doug .,,4.... ...YY4 9 4, Pitts, Jeannie ...,... Y44. ......YYYY Plaire, Sue ........ - .......... 81, Plott, Mary Ann .,,c. ..s.. 1 35, 141, Plumley, Howard ..,,.. ....A........... Poling, Kathryn ,.,,.2. ,,YYYYY.... 1 19, Poole, Bonnie s,,,,,, ...v.... 5 3, 139, Porter, Mark ....,......v...,..............,4........ Potter, Gilbert ,,,, 105 110, 130, 141, Potts, Gail ,...,,,,. ,2....fYYYfY4....,YY,YYY 1 40, Powell, Byron .... .4...,... Powell, Dee ..s.. ...,.. Powell, Linda ....... ...............v. Powell, Richard ....... ss,.... 8 6, 137, Powell, Terry Powell, Tommy ..,f... ,,,.... 6 9, 132, Prater, Oscar ,,...4 ...YY. 2 15, Presley, Milton .,...., .......... Preston, Linda Prevatt, John .... ..,,. 1 38, Price, Barbara .22...2 ..... 1 13 Proctor, Judy ..,,.,- .f--.ff Proper, Bob ........fs ,YY.YY4 Propst, Charles ....... ff-,f, Propst, Paula Kay ,ss,sf Y.... 1 41, Prosser, Pippy ,,,,,,,,. 4f.4.,. 3 8, Putnam, Donald ,,..... ..,,,,,, 1 43 Pyle, Carole ..,.,, ...........,.,, 1 38, 215, Quillian, Kirk ........ 74, 76, 98, 129, 145,147,151,154,155, 208, 216, Raabe, Don ..2.,,, Raborn, Linda ........,,. Rahner, Flora Estelle ..... Rakes, Doris 4,4....,...... Ramsey, Jerry .... Randall, Betty ,.A,.,. 331 99, 259 239 259 215 239 319 259 291 130 215 259 259 259 176, 282 259 239 259 239 239 259 239 215 239 239 215 259 239 239 215 239 270 259 215 259 239 239 259 215 215 259 283 140, 300, 302 216 259 259 239 239 260 Randall, Marcia ....,... Randall, Randy ...... Ratley, Mease ...... Raynor, June ,,.... Read, Bill .,,,. Reed, Charles ,,.. Reed, John ........---------- Reed, Scott ..,,..,, 94 Reese, Bill ,c,,,. ..... Reese, Jerry ,.,. Renaud, Donna ,..., Renaud, Jack Renfranz, Peggy .2...... Renfroe, Donna ........ Renfroe, Wayne Repasky, Andrea ..,.,... Reus, Bill ..s,ss,......Yf Reynolds, Barbara ..,, Reynolds, Mike .,... Reynolds, Monroe ..... Rhea, Grace ,...,,, Rhoden, Jimmy ...,. Rhoden, Johnny ....... Rhodes, Frank .,,,,,.. Rhodes, Johnny ...... Richmann, Annette Rigsby, Shirley .,,. Riley, Carole ...... Ringelman, Judy ...... Risener, Jackie ,.... Ritch, Don ..c.,,, Ritch, John ,..... Ritter, Betty ,,,.,,, Roach, Johnny ..,,, 121, 135, 93, 79, 82, 108, 117, 74, 66, 125, 280, 282, 118,124, 136, 79, 81, Roach, Ted .,,,..-Y.. ------ Robbins, Diane ..., ,... Robbins, Gary ,,,,.. Robbins, Marilyn ..,.........4,A............sV,:. Robert, Jean .,..... ,.... 1 30, 141, Roberts, Bill ...... ....,..sss,.....ss......... Roberts, Roberts, Frances ..... Earline ..,,.. Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Jerry ,,,.. Janice ..,... La rry ...,...,.... Mary Louise Terry Robertson, Jim ...,,, Robinson, Kitty ..... Robinson, Sue ....... Robson, Jimmie ....... Rochester, Raymond 239 260 239 216 260 239 262 239 216 260 260 260 275, 319 175, 280 123 216 216 260 260 240 260 123 167 260 260 240 216 260 109 260 216 260 260 240 122 240 270 260 260 216 167 260 260 216 122 216 240 260 240 Rocka, Josie .,,.,...... Roddenberry, Wayne r Rodriguez, Vic ,,....,.. .... Rogers, Bev ...,.. ....,,o..,, Rogers, Donna .,,,... ..... 1 O6, Rogers, Gloria .,,,.............,........,,,,,.,,,, Rogers, Lawson ,,,,..,. 130, 141, 142, Rogers, Woodrow Rolfe, Donna .... 69, 75, 89, 103, 119 Rolfe, John ............,,.......................... Rolfe, Judy ..,.,,. ...., 8 8, Rooper, Bob Rosenfarb, Beverly ....,.,,....,.,..... 120, Ross, Bonnie ,,,,.... 77, 97, 103, 118, 183, 217, Ross, Chuck ,,...,.. 68, 75, 91, 141, 226, 240, Ross, David ...., ...... 1 07, 110, Ross, Frank Ross, Harold ....... Routenberg, David ....... 123, Routzong, Janet ....,. ..,. Roux, Howard Roux, Penny ....,, Rovell, Robin ...... 116 30, 141, 82, Rowand, Dee ...... .......YY,,...s Rowand, Edie .........,f.. sssss 7 4, Rowand, Ruth Elaine .sss... sssss, 1 39, Rowland, Arthur ...,4, ..... 1 23, Rowlett, Kenny ,,,,.. ....A. 1 80, Rowley, Mari ....,, .................... 3 3, Rowley, Nancy ........ 75, 96, 139, 183, Royal, Brenda ..... s.A.......,. Rudolph, Barbie .... ....... 3 5, Rudolph, Karen Rumph, Joyce 4A..,. .Y.... 3 9, Runnels, Becky ...... ..... 2 17, Runnels, Jim Runyan, Jack ....., Rutherford, Sonia ..,,.4.... 109, Rutland, Jimmy ..44..........,4 123, 240, Rutty, Sherrill .,.,.... 75, 97, 102, 103, 130, 183, 208, 217 Ryer, Florence s.,,,,,,................,,..,,,,........ Safford, Penny .,s,. ..,..... Sali, Jeff .,,,..s....,,,........,.....A2.......... -.. Samson, Sharon .... 74, 129, 130, 141 Sanders, April ....,,,,.ss......... ...., 1 16, Sanders, Leon ....... .......4........., 1 23, Sargeant, Martha ,,,,.... 71, 80, 100, 217, 269, Sargeant, Ralph ........ 64, 87, 123, 240, Sawyer, Mary Kay ............a........... 108 Sawyer, Sam .,,.. ... Scarpitta, Roy ..... 99, 217, 260 260 260 240 216 240 240 217 260 240 124 134, 318 166, 241 240 261 240 125 240 240 217 261 240 217 261 261 217 182, 240 261 240 217 261 217 250 120, 305 261 261 261 217 217 261 103, 318 319 240 295 217 Scelfo, Jimmy Schafman, Natalie .,,,. ...,,,..,,. Schafran, Raymond ....,.. ...,.,. i 94, Schamel, Robert ,..... ..a.,, Scharer, Robby ..,.... ,..2. 1 24, Scholz, Joalynn ....., ,,,.... Schoocraft, Brenda Schultz, Beverly .....,........ ,,,,,,, 2 36, Schwichtenberg, Diane ...., ....,22....,,.. Sciortirto, Pete ,,,,......,,.........,., 79, 139, SCOb1e, Mike ,W 141, 174, Scott, Jo ,,,,. ,.,,........,... Scott, John ........ .,.... 1 09, Scott, Larry .....,. ....,,., Scott, Pam ..,..,, .... Scott, Patsy .... Scott, Philip ..,, .... Scott, Shirley ..,......,,,....,.s.......,,,,,,,,,,.... Seaborn, Sandy ........ 75, 92, 126, 218, Seal, Suzanne ...,.......,....,,,,..s,.,,.,. , ,,,,.,,, , Searl, Linda ....,,,. 65, 96, 103, 130, 232, 238, 240, Sebring, Suzanne ..,,.... 75, 76, 77, 78, 213, 217, Sedmera, John Seibert, James Sexton, Leon ,,,,............. .,.,. 1 36, Shackelford, Dale Shamblin, Candie Shamblin, Kitty ...... ,,,, Sharp, Patty ......, Sharpe, Eve Sharrett, Tommy .,.,. ,,,,, Sheasby, Connie ...., ,,,,,,,,,,,, Sheffield, Dennis .,..,. ,,,,, 1 23, Sheffield, Glenn ...,.,,,.,.,..............., 122, snelnuf, Jae ...,,... 31, 90, 141, 145, 153, 162, 164, 165, 168, 170, 184, 226, 230, Shelton, Lucy ...,,,,, ,,,,, 1 27, 240, Sheridan, Wayne .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 121, Sherman, Daniel ...,.,,, 90, 144, 160, 162, 163, 164, Shetterly, David Shilling, Jay Shilling, Margaret ....., ..... 7 0, Shirah, Jane ,,,,...,.. ,,,,,, 9 2, Shope, Jacqueline ,.,. ,,.,,,,,,,, Shu, Fred ......s.,.. ----- 1 38, Shuman, Bonnie ..... .4......-.-44,-,--- 1 20, Shuman, Chet ,,,. ..... 9 5, 176, 177, Shuman, Russ ...V. -,---------4------eefepe- Sikes, Patty ,.,,, -------------- 7 41 Silver, Linda ,,..... ------- 1 381 161, Simmons, Gary .,..... as 332 240 240 240 261 217 240 29 217 240 240 218 240 261 261 176 218 286 240 140, 319 96, ata 217 109 240 240 218 261 218 240 261 150, 185, 240 227 240 161, 218 261 240 240 218 218 240 261 261 218 218 Simmons, Vince .... - ................,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Simpson, Boyd .,,,,., -,,,,,A 1 43, 180 Simpson, Danny ...., ............,.,...,,,,,,,,, Singleton, Gary .,,..... 74, 77, 114, 140, Singleton, Suzanne ....,. Sisk, Diann .....,.... Skene, Nan ...,... Skillman, Mike ,.,,,,, Skinner, Doyle ,.,,, 120, 1 10, Skipper, Johnny ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Slade, Barbara ..,..... 44, 64, 101, 141, Slakman, Barry ..,,.... 87, 130, 135, 172, Slakman, Richard ..s.......,,,.., 94, 146, Slayton, K. T. c..- ...,... 117, 120, 126, Slesnick, Roslyn ...... ......,.......,,,,, 1 O1, Slesnick, Sharon .... ...,,. 7 4, 101, Sloan, Jimmy ,,,,,.. ....,,2 ,.2.,., Sluss, Linda ..., ,,,,,,,,,, Smart, Jerry ,,,,....... ........,........ 1 66, Smith, Alma Dell .s,...., 96, 130, 140, Smith, Angie .,.................................,..,, smith, Carolyn .... 97, 126, 219, 269, Smith, Danny Smith, Diane ..... ,,,,,,,,,,, 8 8, Smith, Esther ....,. .,,,, 7 8, 96, Smith, James W. ...Y .2.... 1 14, 139, Smith, John ,.... ,,.... 9 1, 140, Smith, Larry ...... .,,..,,. 1 24, 167, Smith, Lynn .,... ,,..... 6 6, 131, 140, Smith, Marilyn ....... ,,.............. ....,,, Smith, Ray ..,,......, ,,,,,,, Smith, Raymond Smith, Richard ..., ,,,, 2 41, Smith, Ronnie .... .2.... Smith, Richard ,,..,..,.,,.,.,,.,..,,,,.....,.,,,,,,,,, Smith, Sherman .... 99, 161, 219, 295, smith, Shirley .c,. 116, 117, 126, 130, Smith, Stephen ......,.......,2......,.,,,, 166, Smith, Treela .,,, . ..... . Smith, Trisha .,,,... ,............ Smither, Alyce ..... ...... 4 , 135, Snapp, Teresa Snell, Barry .... Snipes, Frank . .... .. 77, 84, Snipes, Linda ....... ...Y-,.... Snodgrass, Susan ..,s.................... 131, Snyder, Nancy .......,Ac.. 126, 132, 141, Snyder, Terrie ......... .... - .. 101, 146, Sopko, Frances ..,. - ....... ....... ,,,.... Southerland, DeLane ..,as ....... Sowards, Gary .............s,,....,,.............. Sparks, Don .,,..... 90, 144, 151, 159, 261 261 122 115, 142 261 261 218 241 261 261 241, 319 141, 218 218 261 241 241 241 261 241 219 261 279 241 241 219 219 261 241 261 261 261 241 261 297 241 261 219 219 219 219 241 219 241 219 241 241 261 262 123 219 262 Sparks, Jeff .AA., ,,,,,, Spencer, Linda ,,,, ,,Y.,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, Spencer, Mara .,..,, Y,.,. 1 21, 132, Spencer, Virginia ...... 71, 85, Spoerlein, John ,,., ,,,,, , 6, 120, Sgringfield, James 122, Squire, Everett, Jr. ,,,, 139, Stalnaker, Thomas ,,.......,.......,..,.,,,, Stanfield, Pauline ,...,,,, 118, 134, 141, Stanley, Linda ,,,,,,, ...,,,,,,,,, 1 24, 134, Staples, Becky .....,.. 32, 96, 119, 133, Stark, Freddie ..,., .,ee,,.,,,,, 7 8, 220, Starling, Dennis ....,,, ..,..........,, , Starling, Johnny ,..,, 123, Starling, Leon ,..,,,, ..,,, Starling, Linda .... ,,,,,,,,,, Statum, Karen ..... .,.. 1 20, Statzer, Roger ,,,,,,, ,,....A,,,,,,, Steele, Diana ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 24, Steele, Lynn Steely, Kay ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,.,,, 6 9, 84, Steinhardt, Helga ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,., Steinkamp, Jeanine ----fYVY 135, 143, Stephens, Ann .s.,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Stephens, Charles ,,,, Stephens, Jack ,,,,.. .. Stephens, Patrick ,,,.., .,...,. ..,... ,,,,, 7 9 , Stern, Louis ,,,,,,, ,.,,e, 1 30, 141, 192, Stevens, Ri.k ., , 130, 135, 141, Stevens. -'Rod ,,,, ....,,, . s..,,..... . ,, Steverson, Allan ,,,, Stefiart, George .,s. ,,,, 1 74, 'rewart, Henry .........,,,.. .,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,, Stewart, Johnny ,,,, 90, 144, 172, 173, Stewart, Linda .,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, Stewart, Phyllis ....,,, ,,,, Stewart, Robert ....,, Stockard, Jim ,.,., ,,,,, Stokes, Thomas .Y,,.. 79, Stone, Irene ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 4, Stone, Mary .,,,,, H 126, Story, Robyn ,,,,,, 120, Straight, Robert ..........,,....,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Strawbridge, Rick ...,.... 98, 145, 150, 159, 242, Streets, Carol ,.,, .,.....,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, Strickland, Bill ......,. 108, 110, 124, Strickland, Lee ,,,,,,,, Struchko, Richard , Studstill, Janice .,,,.. Stull, Ches VYYVLL , Stutsman, Don Stutsman, Louise . Stutts, Steven ,,,,,,,..,, Suffecool, Kathy 120, 125, 176, 109, 30, 72, 100, 141, 220, 167, 241 241 262 241 2,41 262 220 241 241 262 241 285 242 262 242 262 262 242 262 220 220 262 242 242 242 220 242 242 262 262 262 108 242 242 242 1 16 262 220 242 262 262 262 152, 300 242 262 262 262 262 242 262 131, 273 262 242 Suggs, Charles ., , ,,,,Y,..,,V Sullivan, Carolyn ,,,..... 222,, 7 4, 220, Sullivan, Carolyn R. 22,., ,,.,,,YVY,,, , Sullivan, Pat Sune, Rafael ,,,, YY,, Sutton, Brad .... YY...V.fV. Sutton, Malcolm ..,, ,,,, 1 92, Sweat, Tony ..,, ..,2,,, Sweet, Sharon .... ,,,YYY.,,. Swift, Janice .2,,,,,, ..... 2 20, Swindell, David .22,,, 2,,,,22..YYYLY,Y,,,,,,,,,,2 Swindell, Virginia 75, 119, 121, Szanyi, Nick .22,, VYYYYYA...VVVL 1 22, Szanyi, Thomas .... Y...V 1 23, Talbert, Arleen ....22,.2222.YYY..,,.A .,,YY...V..Y. Talcott, Bruce 2,,,,,,. 166, 167, 262, Talcott, Tom H ,,,, 76, 77, 91, 145, 159, 188, 213, 220, 287, Tallman, Cheryl ,,,,,,,,.....V,,,,.,,,,,.,2. 137, Tate, Vanita ..2,.. ,,,. 1 37, Taylor, Carol ., ,, AYVYV 241, Taylor, Cheryl ,...,, YY2L,,,2 Taylor, Gail ,,.., A......... Taylor, Jim ,,,,.. ,,,, 1 43, Taylor, Jim E. ,2,,, ,,,22,,,,,, 1 43, Taylor, Jimmy ,.... 176, 180, Taylor, Linda ,,,.... ..,.YYYYY2....-V.VYV Taylor, Linda M. ,... ,,,,2 1 15, 126, Taylor, Peggy Taylor, Tommy ..,.,2 .YVV Taylor, Virgil ..2,,,, ...YY,AYYYY...YfVVVYVV.YVVV Teate, Susan H ,,,,, 97, 102, 103, Temple, Mike .,..,,,,22,2 122, 145, 155, Terrell, Sherry ,,2. .......YYY.Y,,,..,,,... Thalaker, Marlys ..,,2. ,,,,,, 1 37 Thomas, Billy 222,,,, YYYYVVYV Thomas, Carolyn LLA. Thomas, Diane Thomas, lrene .,,, ,YYY,,YY4. Thomas, Jaudon ,, ,,,,,,, 74, Thomas, Jim ,,-..fff Thomas, Joan .,22.,,, YAY,Y.Y,Y. 1 34, Thomas, Margery .,YY,,, ,fY,,, 1 01, 120, Thomas, Sandra YYYY..-YYYYYV Thomason, Carolyn ,.......Y,,,YVVV...fA... 84, Thomason, Lynn .,,, 87, 145, 151, 154 Thompson, Barbara 2,,2222,,,VV....Y... 120, Thompson, Bobby Thompson, Chuck Thompson, Glenn ,,,..... Thompson, Jimmy Thompson, John Thompson, Thompson, LaNae Linda 141, 143 104, 110, 135, 70, 99, 81, 118, 333 242 242 280 242 242 1 24 242 284 242 220 242 262 242 289 150, 289 220 220 243 262 136 262 262 262 262 242 220 220 242 243 243 221 243 243 262 262 262 221 221 243 243 243 221 262 176 141, 143 221 262 243 Thompson Myron .... 176, 243 Thompson, Nancy W ,,,,,,,,,,, 221 Thompson Paulette ...,,,,,,,, 138 221 Thompson Rick ....,, .... 1 35, 221 285 Thornbury Glen .,,,.....,,,,,, , 122 Thornton, Lee ..,,,, 120, 243 Thorpe, Carol ,,,,.., ,,,,,,, 2 43 Thrasher, Ted Thrift, Sue Carol ,.,. 138, 221 Timmons, Addie Titus, Ken ,2,,,,,, 151, 158, 168, 170 243 Todd, Frances .,.,,,, ...,,,, ,,,,, , 243 Tolley, Jim .,,,,, ..,,,,....,,,,.,,, 2 43 Tomlinson, Rusty ,,... .,,,, 1 62, 164 221 Tompkins, Anita ...... ,..,..... 8 4 143 Tompkins, John .,,,.,, ,,.,,, 2 62 Tompkins, Lamar .., ..,,. . 262 Tompkins, Pat .,,, ,,.... 2 43 Tooley, Michael Towles, Larry ..... ,,,,,,, 2 43 Townsend, Lynn ..,,. .2,, 3 2, 94 Transue, Robert ..,, ,2.....,2,....,,,,,,,, 2 43 Trask, George ..22,,,,, 74, 145, 155, 243 Trowell, James ,,,, ,,,,.,......... . 262 Truesdell, Kathleen ,,,,,, 221, 284 Tucker, Don ,,.2,,,,. 139, 221 Tucker, Travis Tumey, Lee Turbeville, Glenda ,.,, , 139, 221 Turner, Jim ,22.,.,.. .,,,.,,.. 2 62 Turner, Lynn ,,,., ...... 2 43 Turner, Rick ,,,,, .......2.,,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,, 2 62 Turner, Sharyn .22,........ 89, 116, 118, 221 Tuttle, Norma Jean ,. 43, 81, 92, 221, 272 Tyler, Charlotte ---Y .,.,., 2 43 Ulicny, Rita Kay .... ,,,,,, 2 63 Ulicny, William E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,.,...,2.. . 238 Upshaw, Susan ..,,.... 64, 75, 76, 78, 89, 102, 103, 134, 140, 222, 223, 276, 281, 282 319 Ura, Jay ,,,,,,,..,..,.. ..... 1 66, 263 Vachon, Bernard 2,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,,,,,, 176 Valentine, Jim ,,.2..,. 30, 90, 131, 140, 145, 151 156 222 Valentine, Robert .,,,, .,,,, 1 24, 167, 263 Valentino, John ,,,,,, ,.,,,, 1 20, 134, 243 Van Allen, Kay .....,.. ....6....,,,,,,,, 1 13, 222 Vander Borght, Kiki .,,,.... 75, 102, 128, 130, 222 225 300 Vanderford, Jerry ..,.... ,,,.,,,,........ 2 63 Van Dyke, George .,,,.. ,.,,,.,... 2 43 Vann, Marsha ....,,. W 75, 263 Vice, Becky ....,, 2,,, 8 5, 222 Vice, Kay ....., .2,,........................ 2 63 Vick, Bobby ..,,... ,,.... 7 O, 109, 110, 222 Virella, William ,,,. Vitatoe, Tommy Vogler, Carol ,,,,, Wade, Richard Wade, Ronnie Walker, Donna ,,,,.,, Walker, Ellen ,,,,.. .. 224 168, 169, 170, 67, 97, 130, 161, 222, 271, 287, 305, 68, 72, 74, 94, 96, 103, 134, 147, 183, 222, Walker, Marcia Walker, Mike .... A,,,, 9 8, Walker, Pat ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 7 4, Walker, Rebecca ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Walker, Tonney ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 20, Wallace, Carolyn .A,,, ,..,. 1 24, 143, Wallace, Rebecca Walsh, Tim ,,,,A,aa , ,,,, 95, Walsh, William Walter, Annetta A,,,,,, v,v,,VV Walter, Marcia ..,. Walters, Billy ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Walters, Brenda .,,,.., ..,. Ward, Joe ,...,, Ward, John E. ,,,, ,,,,,, 1 15, Ward, Roger ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Warner, Beverly ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 70, 88, Warner, Patty ..,.,,.. 53, 103, 138, 222, Warnock, Chuck ,,,,,,,,,,Aa,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 23, Warren, Larry Warren, Pat .6,,,., ,,,,,,, 8 1, Waters, Judy ..., ,,,,,,,,,, Waters, Roy 123, Watkins, Wayne ,,,, . ,, Watson, Bruce ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,c,,,,, 79, Watson, Diane ,,,,... ,, 66, 124, 263, Watson, Herman ...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 4, Watson, Linda ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Watson, Linda W. ,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 2, Watson, Lucy ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Watson, Lynne ...,, ,,,, 1 41, Watson, Paula ....,, ,,,,. 8 O, 133, Way, Jerry .,.,,,,, Weaver, Donna ,, Ken ,,Y,.,, Webb, Weber, Marilyn Weeks, 114, 137, Lloyd ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Weeks, Ted .,,,..,, 32, 99, 131, 141, I i 150, 153 Weeks, Virginia 118, 1301 135, 141 Weicht, Mary Jo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 121 Weinman, Gail Weinman, Richard Weiss, Welch, 137, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Donna ,,,,.. . 2 75, 96, 102, 103, 141,182,183, 263 243 244 222 188, 319 102, 283 222 263 244 263 263 222 263 244 244 263 244 222 263 244 302 263 263 222 244 222 222 285 244 244 244 244 223 263 244 223 223 223 144, 244 244 244 223 244 244 130, 244 Wells, Margot ,,,, Wells, Paula ,..., Wells, Sandra ., Wenger, Sallee ...., Wesche, Carol ,..I , Wescott, Jan ..,.,, Wescott, Lolita .,,,,, Wesley, Bernice Wesley, Doug ,,,,.... Wesley, Elizabeth West, G. W. West, Jemy .,,,,, West, Mike ,ss,.. Westberry, Ron Wetherington, Jerri Wetterhall, Doug . Wharton, Phil ,,,,.. Whitaker, Beth .... Whitaker, Glenn ,, Whitaker, Jimmy White, Carol ,,,,.,,,. Whitey, Dorinda Whiteley, Bruce Whitley, Rondal ,,,,. Whitlock, Chuck Whitten, Shirley ..,.. Whittle, Bill Whittle, lrvin ,,,,,, Whittle, Mary ., ..... Whitworth, Robina Wiggins, Sharon Ann ....,.,, 113, ,yVilce, Karer- Wilce, Sharon ..,,, Wilder, Robert ,,,, Wilkerson, Sandra Wilkinson, Bob .... Wilkinson, Linda Will, Charles s,,,. Williams, Bob 4 4, . Williams, Christine, ,,,, Williams, Gary ,,,,,,,, Williams, Jesse Williams, Jim ....,,,, Williams, Max Williams, Mike ...... Williams, Patty ,,,,... Williams, Sandy ,,,.,, Williamson, Don Williamson, Jerry Williamson, Lori ..,,., Willis, Larrell .... Willis, Mary ,,,, Willis, Waite ...., 125, 116, 132 aa, 92, 223, 141, ee, 69, aa, 74, 124, 143, 223, 105, 106, 71, 121, 134, 92, 130, 114, 115, 114, 115, 30, 223, 139, 69 144,151,154, 177, 245, 116, 106 109 150, 156, 167 124, 134, 143 1 I 1 1 263 244 244 293 244 223 244 244 244 244 244 263 223 293 244 263 244 122 244 223 245 245 223 245 245 143, 263 245 245 245 282 263 280 245 245 176, 296 176 224 224 224 245 245 263 245 263 Wilson Bill ,,,, ,,,, Wilson Bob ,,,,,,, A,,,,,V,,,, Wilson Carolyn ,,,, 114 Wilson, Charles ,,,,..,,....,,,,,.,,,,,, 176, Wilson Emma ,,,,..., 74, 92, 120, 245, Wilson, Joyce .,,,.. ......,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wilson, Judy .5.. ,,,..,, 1 19, 121, Wilson, Randy Wilson, Sonia ..,,.. ,,,,, Wingate, Sarah ..,... ,,,,,,,,,,, Wise, Janie ...,,,, 44f..., 9 2, Wise, Kenney Wishnatzki, Suzie ,,,,.,.. 74, 96, 130, 183, Witmer, John ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Witmer, Wendy ,,,,,,,,,,, 74, 120, Wold, Walter ,,,,,, ,.,,,, 7 9, 86, 176, Wolf, Leonard Wolf, Susan ...., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 41, Wolfson, Sandra ,,..,,,,,,,, 74, 93, 245, Wood, Jimmy Wood, Nancy ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Wood, Russell ,,,,.,. ,,,,,, 1 45, Wood, Terry ...., ,,,,, 1 20, Woodall, Becky ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 5, Woodruff, Steve Woods, Delana ,,,, ,.,.. 1 09, Woods, John ,,,. ,,,,,,,, Woods, Nona ,,,,,, Woods, Sherry ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 27, Wooten, Janie ........ 71, 96, 102, 103, 183, 245, Worley, Betty Wray, Judy ...,,,,. 74, 77, 78, 97, 188, Wright, Susan ,,,,..,, 73, 124, 172, 173, Wuerth, Alice ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 120, Wygant, Donna ....,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 21, Yarbrough, Creigh ,,,,,, ,,.,,,, 1 20, 125, Yates, Dave .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 24, Yates, Rad ..,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 80, Yates, Yvonne .,,,,,,,,,A, ,,,,, 8 4, 224, Yeilding, Chalmers ...,,,,,,,,, 166, 172, Yoder, Charles ,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Young, Benjamin ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Young, Finley .,,,, ,,,, 1 10, Young, Georgia .... Young, John ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Young, Linda .....,, ,,,,,,,,,, 8 4, Yow, Donald ..,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 2 4, 135, Zellner, Clara ........ 77, 92, 145, 172, Zimmerman, Kent .,,,,, ,,,,, 1 25, Zogorski, Ray ..... ,,,. 1 43, Zysko, Jan ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 86, 263 245 245 263 283 1 15 245 263 245 224 140, 245 224 263 245 245 281 224 245 263 263 224 224 263 263 119, 282 219, 294 245 263 245 263 263 245 292 263 263 224 245 224 263 224 245 173, 224 263 263 224 qgfgjlff 9a 5'3fp? of' Q42 KaP,ii9p,y-Utd?-or,-5 QE fi 'iffff S ' W' W Zx'i1s, 0' 9? gf x 6545? fggifem 22? 16-9 . my fda! Qfbfjqigbfym, , ,,,,q JJSr, N lm by W M piggy, QA mu M a-fb jbffwfjglfpu ff XSEXQJJV-, Qgf. KJJD0 if-1' Gp ,QW ,gf 999' of f mi ,v,1 xw -Jzkm -yfzwl if 2-M . Q J, 1 Uyfqwfgww gy -fwpbx SM. X 1 ,mf W W 'l W A'i Lf . ,- 55 -A 3 QAJ9-any X - Q JMB' v Z1 f g5Efs2f9 Wwwfwwww 0 SEQ? wwf? , ,lbw ggi? . 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