Lakeland High School - Highlander Yearbook (Lakeland, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 370 of the 1965 volume:

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Puma! il NEW YoRK fl 3 X' 'J -Q -SJ , Q. gf X , I N ' Fw lm ' ll X 1 l ll t in tl XX K I9 if-if K. K. . . 'A ...V 51 Q mg 5 , . 3530 L .. If an i. . 'gi 'ffgil z ,- , mia L- K V Hfiiffi , ,, ,. my ,Y . ,. ,Qu -f f is M Egg 24 . .Q fi :sm f H 1. K- L .fi.: A ' . , ., ..,-111'-s,,. ... 'ku . 5711? '- :sig ff K WIN if-lj' , A -qw., 9' wa. 'S' 1 4 E 5 Q Q if .Saw 0, ak-4.41.4 5 s H, . i..,.,f,., f- , ,fi i hui 9 A f Lili, - -U Wu, pg' AX-55229622 X . f 'wg fl' fi I , if K, i ' , ' - m. ' M 1 E ' A , xx? ,S .,.: ,,,... , 5 , . . - w fgqgf 'x'ini3'i-iifx L M V s ' F. ,W 42.5 ,V n , Q53 . may , V, -L Wig , :js , i , -Q 1 mm 2 I 5, N... 1 .W K Q ',,, i,h 7 3 k-,. .- K M f 2? 1' X . -, f, E T I fm., .M.,,+.,. ...q E 4 2 'M 2 X 6 ' J rf i L,,.,m.,,,.M,M,wfKMmWwfM-fQxfwwwmM.,Mf Build We M1nd - 'ffl f ' 'QQ' A du, . .5 Administration Guides ADMINI TRATION Supervising school activities is the main function of the administration. The principal is mainly concerned with meet- ing certification and accreditation standards of the state and the Southern Association. Discipline of the student body is the chief duty of the assistant principal. The supervising prin- cipal is director of all schools in the city. MR. JOHN LOVELACE Supervising Principal MR. GEORGE JOHNSON Assistant Principal 1 4 MR. MORRIS ZIPPRER Principal Q Mr, George johnson 3 Georgia johnson discusses her first year at LHS with her father, 22 School Activities GUIDANCE Adding two new counsellors this year, the guidance department is well equipped for advis- ing students about college, vocations, and general problems. Each year various tests are given to prepare students for the future. An accurate record of each student's history is kept in office files. MR. STRATO TELVELY Guidance Counsellor Advisor to Junior Lions MRS. REGENA BERG Guidance Counsellor MRS. JANE LEE Guidance Counsellor Advisor to Lionettes School Workers MRS. CATHERI S DER NE NY Secretary MRS. MARTHA AHLSCHWEDE Secretary Ile-'51 5 -QIQQYJQ ,K zips MRS. ARLENE SAULS Secretary Y , A. ,.M.W..,M..o 5 ' T5 is . ,, , ' T fx! ' K 'f .f Qu, . 3,2 i K ,Q ., S, Z, L , 24 Function Smoothl A in if-, , PL-.vb-N Lunchroom workers are, first row: Roberta Collier, Edith Yelvington, Marie Cook, Betty Gall. Second row: Ruby Dees, Micki Green, Eunie Morris, manager Helen Brown, Lilly Young, Mattie Green, and Henry jackson. Public health nurse Mrs. Margaret Marchant and school nurse Mrs. julia Gibson check the first aid cabinet. 25 Coach Nelson explains an intricate geometric theorem to Larry Deeds. Mathematics With courses in general math, algebra, modern math, geometry, advanced math, and trigonometry, the mathematics department lays a solid founda- tion for future academic pursuits. Each year the department sponsors the High School Mathematics Contest, which represents LHS in international competition. The Engineers' Fair at the Univer- sity of Florida provides an interesting diversion from classroom routine. ln all math classes atten- tion is given to theoretical application as well as practical aspects. Advanced math students Mike Haseman and Carolyn Doran study the graph of a trigonometric function. Helps to Develop Logical Minds Donna Renfroe and Bobby Valentine build geometric figures from Tinker Toys. MATHEMATICS Three-dimensional figures illustrate solid geometry. 27 Science and Home Ee Emphasize SCIENCE To fulfill the one credit of science necessary for graduation, students may choose from biology, chemistry, health education, physics, or applied science. The courses are supplemented by lab work, term papers, collections, films, field trips, and lectures. Science students may take an active part in the regional and state Science Fairs. The importance of science has been increased by numerous technological advances. R gy, 'Y ig v .9 I ww, john Slade attempts to classify a rare species of Lepidoptera for his insect collection. Chemistry students Frazier Bess and Ray Zogorski weigh out chemicals for an intricate experiment. 28 Laborator Work Training in the development of a desirable home and family life in today's world is the purpose of the home economics department. Con- sideration is giyen to clothes, foods, housing, budgeting, and the family unit. Students are instructed in the proper manner of attaining wise family goals through classroom and home expe- IIEDCCS. Ida May Murray gives her home ec project finishing touches on the ironing board. HGME ECONOMICS Diane Watson and Susie Clayton put their knowledge of the stove to practical use. 29 LA GUAGE In this world of rapid communication and international relations, foreign lan- guages are increasing in popularity and importance. Students may choose from French, German, Spanish, and Latin. Both audio-lingual study and traditional methods are used to increase knowledge of language. Advanced French students are given an opportunity to write to teen-agers abroad. Students become ac- quainted With the life in each country through movies, displays, and interest club activities. Foreign Languages Create Scott Reed and Allena Ball consider French culture by studying a work of Renoir's. Donna Welch points out the intricate detail of a Roman galley ship to Kemp Blanton and Kay Annis. 30 International Bonds Charles ,Alling takes advantage of the language laboratory to perfect his com- prehension of the spoken language. Faye Bryson, Vick Caserta, Marsha Grant, and Bobby Allen don som- breros to create a Spanish air. 3I QYQSIEQI f Ag students Robert Trask and Pete johnson examine plants for insects in the ornamental nursery. Ag and Shop AGRICULTURE The curriculum of the agriculture department consists of three years of training in the agricultural sciences. Each student is responsible for a year's pro- ject. The care of plants and animals gives students great personal satisfaction and a sense of responsibility. Courses in- clude citrus production, ornamental hor- ticulture, field corp production, and dairy and beef cattle husbandry. The study of agriculture involves classwork, as well as practical experience. 32 Stress Practical Skills HOP The industrial arts department provides stu- dents an opportunity to put their skills and abil- ities to practical use. Including courses in shop, mechanics, industrial drawing, and electronics, the department provides vocational information and experience. Through this basic training, pupils are better prepared to cope with our technological world. Mr. Earl Black demonstrates to Kenneth Fair how to pro perly align a cabinet for gluing. r 1 1 gflr. James Paige explains workings of the carburetor to Martin Banks, Russell Wood, and Philip cott. 33 English IV students Frank Borowicz, Bobbi Allen, Eddie Phillips, Myron Thompson, and Esther Smith aet out a scene from George Bernard Shaw's Pygzzzfzlimz. Largest Offering the latest in paperback editions is Mr. Cooks Book Nook, one of the finest projects of the English department. Thousands of volumes on a wide variety of subjects are sold to students grate- ful for the opportunity to broaden their reading horizons, 34 Department Improves World Communication ENGLISH English is fast becoming the universal language. The English department keeps up with modern trends by offering an extensive curriculum including drama, speech, reading, journalism, and Bible literature, as well as the standard courses. The study of English opens the door to the complicated world of communication. reading . . . reading . . . reading . . . Miss Evelynn Wagner explains a complex question in grammar to her English II class. 35 Student Culture Advanced AVA boys Richard Bell and Steve Killough prepare the projector for showing a film. LIBRARY An indispensable part of school life, the library gives students well-balanced and up- to-date facilities. Manned by a corps of trained librarians, student assistants, and audio-visual aid Workers the library offers an extensive selection of reference materials, fiction, biography, periodicals, records, and filmstrips. The library is the heart of the school. Student librarian Kathy Moss checks out a book to Eddie Orren. 36 Through Art and Library ART The art department strives to instill in the stu- dents a love and appreciation of works of art. Principles of color, balance. line, harmony, and unity form the skeleton of the instruction. Pupils are given 21 basic knowledge of water color, oil, and pastels. Through the department, artistical- ly-minded students find an outlet for their desire of self-expression. Mr. joseph Clark instructs Edward Knippers in the proper method of making pottery. Deborah Dettman and Sue Robinson offer constructive criticism of classmates' works. 37 Vocational Training Foremost BUSI Ess The primary purpose of the business depart- ment is to prepare students for a career in the business world. The program , . . including typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, consumer edu- cation, business' arithmetic, and business English . . . is designed to provide an understanding of the environment and organization of business: This department gives students a strong profes- sional background. Training in shorthand prepares students for secretarial work, as do courses in office practice and typing. Classes concentrate on typing exercises to gain speed and accuracy. 38 in Business and Cooperative Training DCT students rush from classroom to job. ' COOPERATIVE TRAININ Providing a system where students can work and learn simultaneously is the main function of Cooperative Training. Students participating in this program must attend morning classes in business technology, as well as academic courses. The afternoons are spent in on-the-job training at local business concerns. Gerald Crafton, Ted Weeks, Sandra Thomas. and Mary Willis learn business skills through classroom experience. Social Studies Accent The social studies department gives students a chance to examine in depth both ancient and modern, eastern and western civilizations. Courses, supple- mented by lectures, visual aids, and out- side reading, include American history, problems in democracy, current history, world geography, and world history. For the first time, the state-required Ameri- canism versus Communism is being in- corporated into the American history classes. A psychology problem captures the attention of teacher, Miss Margaret Ward, and students, Doug Wesley, Patty Garthwaite, Sue Berndston, and Jim Rhoden. SGCIAL STUDIES By studying the past and the present history, students are better prepared to comprehend the future. 40 an Informed Citizenry Pam Husek, Jim Taylor, Bobby Bunting, Monroe Reynolds. Hans Kuster, Philip Scott, and Frances Sopko debate current events. David Swinde-Il, Karen Forslev, and jeff Cox fix the day's point of interest on Russia 4I Phys ed boys develop muscles and marksmanship in archery practice on our spacious back campus, which also contains a full-scale football field. Rh thm Important in Music PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Striving to develop strong, healthy bodies as well as mature minds, physical education is stressed in the school cur- riculum. Catering to the interests of many, this department offers dancing, riflery, track, football, tennis, volleyball, hockey, fishing, archery, baseball, and basketball. Through team play, students are taught the principles of good sports- manship and cooperation. Training and practice in ballroom dancing prepare boys and girls in the phys ed classes for future social activities. and Physical Education MUSIC The music department is composed of instrumental music . . . including A and B bands and various ensemble groupsg and cho- ral music . . . composed of girls, boys', and mixed choruses. With a new director, Mr. Robert Boulware, the chorus performs with increased zeal and precision. Both band and chorus provide spirit and entertainment at school activities. Participation in regional and state contests provides increased motivation for these dedicated musicians. Polished performances of the chorus are the result of hours of tedious work. Early morning practices perfect band members in precision drills. 43 Students Listen to MR. ELMER E. BANKS American History Americanism versus Communism Advisor to Torch Club MRS. VIRGINIA W. BENTLEY English II English III 44 MRS. IACQUIE BELL English II Journalism I Advisor to Bagpipe and Obey Bells MRS. MARGUERITE BLAIN Arnericanism versus Communism World History Advisor to Honor Society Head of Social Studies Department MR. EARL BLACK Architectural Drawing II Engineering Drawing II Industrial Arts I Industrial Arts II ss' 'W LHS freeways are a traffic hazard six times a day, as frantic students make a dash for the next class. Assemblies Give a Welcome MRS. GRACE BLAKE English IV Advisor to Tam O'Shanter Service clubbers Peggy Renfranz, boost school spirit by posting MR. ROBERT E. BLANTON MR. ROBERT BOULWARE Band Director Choral Director Advisor to Senior Class Music Appreciation 46 Break From Classroom Routine I MISS RUTH HALL BROWN Modern Algebra II Transitional Algebra I Transitional Algebra II Kathy Haddock, and Barbara Slade a king-sized banner. l P .. 'X MRS- JOANNA BYRD MRS. LAURA JEAN CAILLOUET Ffemh I Librarian French II French III French IV Advisor to Le Cercle Francais 47 rg Holidays Provide Extra Time ,iw MR. CHESTER CALDWELL Cooperative Training V Advisor to DCT J lbw MISS MABEL CAPERTON Sophomore Physical Education Golf Coach Advisor to Cheerleaders Advisor to junior Class Physics students David Ross and Steve Fulghum explain the workings of the slide rule to Phyllis Stewart. J W Wi 48 for Classroom Research Work MISS SHIRLEY CHADWICK English II Advisor to Civinettes Advisor to Sophomore Class ASSETS :ess THE L5-M355 MR. GEORGE G. CAYCE Architectural Drawing Engineering Drawing Mechanical Drawing Metals MRS. JESSIE MAY CHAMBERS Bookkeeping I Bookkeeping II 49 Educational Television Supplements MRS. NELLE B. CHOATE English III MR. JOSEPH E. CLARK Art I Art II Art III Art IV Art History and Appreciation Head of Art Department Advisor to Art Guild MR. CI-IET COLLINS American History Coaching Staff Advisor to Senior Class MR. WILLIAM CONNORSl Coaching Staff Physical Education Students' Textbook Studies Ronnie Tomlin and David Wfillis match their strength against the forces of nature as they attempt to break the seal of 11 vacuum. 5 ,gi l - jg 'v Ef f 7 -rsn H ,es i ii Hfti :ii-I Q - ig ts - MR. HARRY ROBERT COOK MRS. SYLVIA LEDA COOKS General English English I Advisor to Senior Class English III Reading Advisor to Keyettes 5 I Ninety Instructors Compose Donnie Davis, in preparation for his driver's license test, begins another lesson in the fundamental skills of a good driver. MISS NANCY CATHERINE CRAIG Latin I Latin II Latin III Latin IV Advisor to Classical Club Head of Language Department MRS. BEI l Y SUE CRAWSHAW Basic Math 52 Plane Geometry an Ample Facult MR. DOUGLAS ELLIS MRS. FRANCES FAIN Applied Science Child Development Modem Physics Family Relationships PSSC Physics Home Economics I Advisor to Key Club Advisor to FHA MRS. ABBYE JEAN FISHER Shorthand I Typing I Advisor to Lionettes 53 Inadequate Locker Space Penny Hilts, Jay Myrick, World History through their lockers to Advisor to junior Exchange Club MRS. GLADYS GARRISON ' Notehand Shorthand II Office Practice Clerical Practice Advisor to Future Teachers MRS, ESTELLE FRAZER Health Education Latin I Advisor to Classical Club 54 Demands That We Share nd Sherry Burkhart rummage 'unearth rarely used textbooks. MRA RICHARD L. GAVIN Agriculture Advisor to Future Farmers MR. LLEWELLYN GIBSON American History Americanism versus Communism ss I MR. EUGENE GLENN fUffZ4V 7 f f Cooperative Training U96 Advisor to DCT Head of Cooperative Training Department Problem of Gver-crowded Lunohroom MRS. JEAN GODWIN Modern Chemistry Mr. Glenn collects lunch money from Santiago Sanchez for an appetizing noon meal. 56 Will Be Remedied by New Addition MR. JOHN W. GRIESHEIMER General Math II MR. RALPH H. GRESS CBA Chemistry Modern Chemistry Head of Science Department 1 MISS HAZEL HALEY English IV Advisor to Highlander Hedd of English Department 57 Parking Poses a Problem MR. HARVEY M. HEAGERTY Driver Education Coaching Staff Miss Chadwick, Miss Ward, and Mrs. Warren suffer park- ing hardships as a result of the extensive construction P 1 x f. Q MRS. CLARA W. HIRSCHFIELD MR. BOBBY HOUSER English IV General English Advisor to FTA Cooperative Training Advisor to DCT rrtltl 58 for Juniors and Seniors program on campus. MR. W. BRUCE HOWELL Agriculture II Agriculture III Head of Agriculture Department Advisor to FFA MRS. ERMA HOWELL MRS. MARGARET W. HUSTON Bookkeeping I Algebra I Business Arithmetic Algebra II V Q Q cf f Q -,.., , 59 ag Lunches Are a Popular Bobby johns and Pam Ingram utilize their lunch hour in last-minute studying for afternoon tests. 1 at MRS. ALMA D. KALAFSKY MISS HAZEL KIRK Personal Typing Advanced Foods Typing I Home Management Typing II Home Economics I Head of Homemaking Department Advisor to FHA 60 Innovation in the School Cafeteria MISS ILSE KOCH MR. WILLIAM KRIETEMEYER German I Coaching Staff German II Driver Education German III MRS. EDNA A. LEE English II Advisor to Paramedical Club Advisor to Junior Class 6l Tests Are a Means of Evaluating MR. JOSEPH LLOYD American History English III MRS. CARLOTTA LONG MRS. PATRICIA LONG Algebra I Advanced Clothing, Housing Algebra II Home Economics I General Math Il Advisor to FHA Advisor to Anchor Club 62 Students' Work MR. DONALD W. MCCORMICK Cooperative Training Advisor to DCT f Cpu Maj 44 7 '-I 5 fkgfl I K. T. Slayton mixes cake batter as Ana Diaz de Arce reads recipe. MRS. DORIS MCCULLOUGH Audio-Visual Aids 63 Language Lab Offers a New a MISS MAXINE MCINTYRE Advanced Math Unified Geometry Advisor to Highlander Advisor to L Club Advisor to Student Council Head of Mathematics Department MISS SHARON MAXWELL Basic Biology Health Education Advisor to Biology Club 64 Ronnie Smith explains to Sandy Martin the Spanish custom of breaking Il candy-filled of Learning Foreign Language Shorthand I Typing I Typing II pigata on holidays. 65 MRS. BETTE W. MILLER MR. W. E. MILLER Bible Literature English III Fitness Is Emphasized in Physical Education MISS MARJORIE MITCHELL Girls' Physical Education MR. L. L. NURMI NELSON Athletic Director Plane Geometry Advisor to L Club , QVLLAAQK fl Mmdy MR. ROBERT OENBRINK American History ' Advisor to junior Class Coaching Staff 66 Classes Physical education boys take a needed break from gruelling fitness tests. 1. fm. f . MR.'JAMES I. PAIGE Auto Mechanics Metal Shop Head of Industrial Arts Department WWE 'ff Qfccinv 156' -I 67 MR. JAMES D. POND Biology Health Education Advisor to Biology Club Advisor to Paramedical Club fqffvcdap Peggy Renfranz consults many sources in her Search for term paper material. MR. JOHN POWELL Coaching Staff Driver Education Xifwfi if ' f i i WLULX 68 Studies Continue Through Noise of Construction MR. CHARLES PUGH Spanish II MR. EUGENE ROBERTS World Geography W MR. JAMES RUDOLPH World Geography 69 Crowded Classrooms Inhibit Personal MR. ROBERT SAUNDERS Physical Education Coaching Staff Advisor to Interact Advisor to junior Class MRS. ELEANOR R. SANDBACH English II Spanish I Spanish II Miss Louise Williams and Billy Melton look on as Mike Temple identifies the bones of Mehitabel, science department skeleton. 70 Interest in Each Student MR. JOHN TEANY Physical Science Senior Science Advisor to Campus Patrol MRS. HAZEL L. SKJELLUM Head Librarian MISS NELL THRIFT English II English III Advisor to Civinettes Advisor to Senior Class Teachers Var in Methods of 5 Looking to the future, seniors Gwen Galimore, Rick Peick, MR. CLAUDE THOMPSON Sylvia Pearson, and Wayne Head of Business Education Department Consumer Economics Business Arithmetic Advisor to Interclub Council MISS EVELYNN WAGNER English II Advisor to Anchor Club and to Sophomore Class 72 Presenting Materials to Students consult college cat- MRS. JUANITA H. WALLACE English III Advisor to Torch Club MR. DOUGLAS WALSTAD Driver Education Coaching Staff 4' 0!5a M4656 C! 73 WL cjgetcf cup il Classrooms Ring With Enthusiastic MISS MARGARET L. WARD Current History Government Problems of Democracy Ad ' I D b it visor o e one es Advisor to Senior Class MRS. RETHA WARREN Advanced Math Trigonometry MR. STANLEY H. WARREN Electronics 74 nswers of Well-prepared Students MR. ED WHITE MRS. NANCY M. WILDER Coaching Staff Drama Advisor to Sophomore Class General English Speech Ronny Mullins, Robert E, Baker, and Max Coleman browse through the latest periodicals to find information on current events. 75 Teachers Serve Seliessly .Y ' I MRS. CATHRYN C. WILLIAMSWW MISS LOUISE WILLIAMS B ' E I' h , BSCS BIOLOGY Tigiggsl ng is W by Advisor to Biology Club Advisor to Debonettes db!! MR. JESSE WILLIFORD MRS. FRANKIE M. WORKIZER Plane Geometry Spanish I Unified Geometry Spanish III Spanish IV 76 In Memoriam LHS was saddened this year by the death of two of its faculty members . . . MRS. NAN THOMPSON MRS. NORMA WARREN No one knows what is backstage of Life, so everything depends on our per- formance before the footlights. A good performance never ends, for even though the players have left the stage, what they said and did lingers on. Few roles are as challenging as that of a teacher of man, and few people have played the part with the che-erfulness of Mrs. Nan Thompson or the dedication of Mrs. Norma Warreri. Mrs. Thompson helped us learn to make our way in this world, while Mrs. Warren tried to prepare us for another world. If the light of these performances fades, it is the fault of us, the audience, for refusing to see. ,,,.,.-A- op,- QQMUV K ? g 8 if af! . 571-1W,Bi5N f Q i 1 , 3 s s 11.4 X Aff Build + We ff Cmzenship I .--W' 3 x HM? L.'., fm, ..,. ,,,,,f,,., , , 1- 3, mm -fe S+.- Q28 ,E rw. , V 1, QQQNX f 5 it X ' 1 Yasziit ii 4 km ...fs we ff MQ , L ra? 'Ti QHNGE M mm -LJ 1 L..-.. fy. ., .x ,M ' LW4, .. ,wmw.g4EbmJ.g.,g,,.e,,, .wr f Editorial Staff Sets Hi Eddie Phillips shows proper lay-out procedure to Penny Hilts and Frazier Bess. Choosing a theme, cre- ating lay-outs, checking names, planning pictures, and proofreading fin- ished copy are among the numerous duties of the Highlander editorial staff. Under the watchful eye of advisor, Miss Hazel Haley, the twelve staff members, bound by a common desire to produce a top-notch annual, work unceasingly on this labor of love. Tedious hours of grueling work after school are spent in meet- ing the year's four dead- lines. Every heart-breaking struggle is quickly forgot- ten as the last shipment of copy is sent to Taylor Pub- lishing Company in Dal- las. Building the High- lander from the first rough lay-outs to the com- plete book, the staff gives itself willingly in perse- verance and devotion. Peggy Renfranz, Bridget McCarthy, john Moore, and Barbara Slade proofread copy. 80 Standards of Excellence EDDIE PHILLIPS Activities Editor FRAZIER BESS PENNY HILTS Associates SHERRY BURKHART Art Editor RALPH SARGEANT Class Editor JAY MYRICK Associate BARBARA SLADE Faculty Editor PEGGY RENFRANZ Associate BRIDGET MCCARTHY JOHN MOORE Co-Pictorial Editors BROOKE PETERSON Sports Editor RAY ZOGORSKI Associate MISS HAZEL HALEY Advisor Ray Zogorski, Sherry Burkhart, and Ralph Sargeant pack finished copy to send to Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas. + HIGHLANDER EDITORIAL STAFF jay Myrick and Brooke Peterson check the indispensable files for correct spelling of student names. Sl HIGHLANDER EDITORIAL STAFF Highlander Business Staff Mara Spencer takes the wheel as she and Barbara Crow- ley go out to solicit ads for the Highlander. The backbone of the Highlander is the busi- ness staff, for without its hard work and un- ceasing effort there would be no yearbook. These eight girls spend many hours soliciting ads from local merchants. The money from these ads, supplemented by sales, is what makes up the 311,000 budget used to publish the Highlander. This year the business staff offered the studentry a bargain day by selling annuals for 34.50. The students showed their approval by purchasing five hundred books that orie day. The fourteen hun- dred yearbooks which these girls sell serve as a lasting memorial to their efforts. Lucy Miller and Marilyn Mills do secretarial work for the Highlander. 82 Conducts Major Financial Gperation Mr. 'Sidney Schwartz, cooperative Lakeland Merchant, discusses his advertisement with solicitors Melodee Mills and Diane Watson. HIGHLANDER BUSINESS STAFF BARBARA CROWLEY NANCY ELDER MARILYN MILLS MELODEE MILLS LUCY MILLER LOIS OTTINGER MARA SPENCER DIANE WATSON MISS MAXINE MCINTYRE Advisor HIGHLANDER BUSI ESS STAFF Lois Ottinger and Nancy Elder sell Highlanders to students during second period. 83 Qf -I Editor Marshall New and business manager Robert Grizzard discuss a forthcoming article for the Bagpipe. SOLICITOR - REPOR- TERS: Bobbi Allen, Anne Anderson, Janie Blanton, Patti Detwiler, Sonya Horowitz, Jan johnson, Robert Jordan, Dianne Kaufman, Con- nie Mangum, Kermit O'Steen, Roslyn Slesnick, Carolyn Sullivan, and Shirley Whitten. if 1: We Make the News, BAGPIPE STAFF MARSHALL NEW Editor LYNDA CLARK Associate Editor ROBERT GRIZZARD Business Manager CHRIS MY RES Advertising Manager ROBERT MOORE Circulation Manager BECKY STAPLES News Editor CHUCK ROSS Sports Editor BOYD SIMPSON Assistant Sports Editor GARY WILLIAMS Picture Editor JIM RUTTENBER ,Assistant Picture Editor MRS. JACQUIE BELL Advisor Bagpipe members Connie Mangum, Gary Williams, Tommy Powell, Carolyn Sullivan Chuck Ross, Anne Anderson, and Becky Staples find that teamwork is essential for a top notch newspaper. They Print It Bagpipe Jim Ruttenber explains the duties a picture of fellow-staffers Sonya H Kaufman, and Robert jordan, kneeli of a photographer and snaps orowitz, Roslyn Slesnick, Dianne ngg standing are Kermit O'Steen, Shirley Whitten, Bob Moore, Bobbi Allen, and jan johnson. With a lively biweekly newspaper, the Bagpipe staff keeps LHS students up to date on the latest fashions, sports, polls, and school news. Besides the newspaper, the Bagpipe sponsors the calendar girls contest and publishes the popular calendar. With a new advisor, Mrs. Jacquie Bell, the staff strives to maintain precious standards which have given it International Quill and Scroll recognition and other state and national honors. :pg Bagpipe members Patti Detwiler, Chris Myres, Janie Blanton, Lynda Clark, and Boyd Simpson find that hard work demands nourishment. 85 Tam O,Shanter Inspires .av Leaving for downtown to solicit ads are Tam staffers Linda Taylor, Barbie Rudolph, and Angie Smith, front seatg Mariesa Liston and Kathy Suffecool, back seatg Carol Wesche, Sue Berndtson, Gail McNeal, and Charlene Chandler, on top. Tam O'Shanter, literary magazine published biannually, provides an out- let for artistic and literary expression. Student poetry, prose, and art work are centered around a main theme. The editorial and business staffs of Tam Work hard to maintain their fine record of achievements. Tam is the recipient of the prized All-American Honor Rat- ing from the National Scholastic Press Association. Tam, in its seventeenth year, is sponsored by the English De- partment. Carolyn Doran, Teddie Cross, Bernice Wesley, Virginia Spencer, and Tommy Powell publicize Tam O'Shanter with hand posters. 86 I Creativeness in Students Vic Swan, Margaret Shilling, Donna Welch, Carolyn Wallace, Edward Knippers, and Shirley Smith make posters announcing the arrival of Tam. STAFF HEADS BERNICE WESLEY Editor MARGARET SHILLING Assistant Editor GAIL MCNEAL Business Manager SUE BERNDTSON Assistant Business Manager EDWARD KNIPPERS Art Editor VIC SWAN Assistant Art Editor MRS. GRACE BLAKE Advisor Tam ,Shanter Penny Safford and Janie Wooten look over Tam O'Shanter scrapbook while Marcia Knowles and Mary jo Weicht plan ads. 87 Student Council Provides , K, f '-s,,m l i Student Council officers Shannon Logan, Chuck Ross, Becky Staples, .Peggy Renfranz, and, Curtis jones discuss plans for the awards assembly. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS CHUCK ROSS President CURTIS JONES Vice-President PEGGY RENFRANZ Recording Secretary SHANNON LOGAN Corresponding Secretary BECKY STAPLES Treasurer ESTHER SMITH Parliamentarian MISS MAXINE MCINTYRE Advisor Members of Student Council are, first row: Linda Collins, Bonnie Oxford, Jeannette Stern, Jalanda Harrison, Debbie Diner, Suzanne Dicks, Linda Anderson, Barbara Cloyd, and Margaret Shilling. Second row: Barbara Evans, Hope Evans, Kathryn Bryant, Frani Clark, Kae Tea Slay' ton, Mary NeSmith, Freda Beall, Vicky Hommel, Diane Watson, and Penny Hilts. Third row: George Trask, Gilbert Potter, james Anderson, Tommy Evans, Wayne Sheridan, Doug Wesley, Rad Yates, Johnny Rhoden, Russ Shunnan, john Slade, and Edward Luker. 88 pportunit for Self-Government Other Council members are, first row: Lucy Miller, Barbara Gates, Joan Myrick, Jaudon Thomas, Linda Daly, Virginia Weeks, Elaine Caraker, Esther Smith, Susan Wishnatzki, and Bridget McCarthy. Second row: Roger Statzer, Diane Guthrie, Raymond Schafran, Susan Lovering, Jay Myrick, Irene Stone, Janie Wooten, Bea Kyle, Mike Moore, Sandee Anlauf, and Jackie Florence. One of the largest and most active organizations on campus is the Student Council, comprising homeroom representatives. It sponsors the Homecoming Drag, awards assembly, Goodwill and Orange Feather Drives, and other worthwhile projects. The student handbook and the student directory, the Clan, are printed with revenue from the bookstore, sole money-making activity of the Council. Sending delegates to district, state, and regional conventions keeps our Council abreast of the newest ideas to better the school. More Council members are, first row: Chris Repasky, Gail McNeal, Sandra Green, Andrea Repasky, Linda McGee, Carolyn Wallace, Linda Bouton, Jane Shirah, Anne Anderson, and Janie Banks. Second row: Charlene Chandler, Charlotte Boyett, Donna Welch, Janie Blanton, Nancy Rowley, Bobbi Allen, Judy Schultz, Linda Jordan, and Carolyn Thomas. Third row: John Cain, Mark Miller, Pinckney Harnrick, Bruce Bell, Carl Harrell, Douglas Hanke, Jeff Cox, Harry Abercrombie, John Wyllys, and Robert Trask. 89 Girls and Boys State DONNA WELCH Named to Girls State from LHS, Donna Welch represented her school there with distinction. She was elected to the coveted office of governor. Later she attended Girls Nation in Washington, where she served as Senate majority leader. Donna has this to say: Americans, wake up now. Now is the only time we have. Destiny is calling us and we must answer. What will you tell destiny? Will you say I am a free young American who realizes my advantages and privileges in our democracy? Will you strive to make the American government grealer.by obeying its laws and up- holding its principles? This is the only Way if we are to survive as a generation. Now is the only time we have to learn about our government and to become alert and able citizens. Tomorrow is here. We will soon hold the reins of command. Wake up. 90 GIRLS STATE Teaches Government Functions i s iv One of the greatest honors Lakeland High School can bestow on any pupil is the privilege of attending Boys or Girls State. Held annually in Tallahassee, this ambitious project draws representatives from many schools in the state to learn good government by practicing it. Governments are set up on local, county, and state levels with students serving in the elected offices. Lakeland Staters brought home many honors including editor of Boys State newspaper, Boys State representative and senator, gov- ernor of Girls State, and senate majority whip for Girls Nation in Washington. Boys State and Girls State are sponsored by the American Legion. BOYS STATE Marshall New and Chuck Ross display souvenirs they brought with them from Boys State. ,.,,,.3f,.,, Zi, W ,.,,.,, 1 Mike Myers, joe Shelnut, and Rick Bird recount pleasant memories of Boys State. 9I Students Engage in Regulatory Conni Mangum, Sharon Sweet, and Susan Hauseman show selling techniques to fellow store workers Barbara Gates, Brenda Ann Rusheed, and Nancy Rowley, The school store, under the careful management of the Student Council, is a function- ing part of school life. The store, operating before school and during the noon hour, runs smoothly and efficiently through the efforts of the Council treasurer and other hard-working assistants. Prof- its are used to finance Worth- while projects, including the student handbook. TORE WORKERS FV' 5 LUIUII tif' Store workers Janie Wooten, Esther Smith, Becky Staples, Chris Repasky, and Karen Forslev take stock to determine most popular merchandise. 92 Activities of School Campus Patrol boys Joe Shelnut, Mike Skillman, Mike Haseman, Marshall New, Bob Allen, Chuck Ross, Bruce Baker, Kenny Deal, Sam Clark, Eddie Crovo, Jack Hughes, Ken Davidson, Albert Hudson, and Malcolm Sutton form their impenetrable wall. Jeff Cox points out difficulties of assembly traffic to, first row: Eddie Phillips, Bob Helmick, Robert Baker, Guerry jones, Brooke Peterson, Rick Bird, and Ronnie Craft, Second row: Glenn Thompson, Gilbert Potter, David Peterson, Claude Pinkston, Wayne Sheridan, and jon Ahlschwede. Headed by Jeff Cox, Guerry Iones, and Ron- nie Craft, this year's Cam- pus Patrol is composed of school leaders who are willing to work at keeping traffic flowing smoothly in the halls and passageways at LHS. These boys also help in assemblies, pep ral- lies, and other activities in- volving large crowds. CAMP S PATROL Guidance workers Nancy Snyder, Elizabeth Morris, and Faith Lewis file new college catalogues. School Workers Keep SCHOOL WORKERS The school workers, by giving freely of their time, keep the offices operating smoothly and efficiently. We are unaware of the importance of this group which contributes so much to the over- all management of the school. The office helpers collect absentee reports each period, and assist the secretaries in the keeping of records and files along with other similar tasks. Guidance workers spend hours helping the class guidance directors in their offices. These girls devote their time voluntarily to help make our school a better one. Susie Clayton, Carol Taylor, and Karen Forslev gain worthwhile experience along with giving assistance to the guidance department. Dffices in Running Order i l l Busy at their duties are office workers Sally Moran, Paula Watson, Nita jackson, Esther Smith, and Liz Hester, seated. Standing are Corinne Cook, Diane Thomas, Beth Whitaker, Charlotte Tyler, Pauline Stanfielcl, and Charlotte Ayscue. L l Patty Garthwaite, Paula W'ells, Cindy Meredith, and Diane Berger, efficient workers, keep the office humming. 95 Terry Miller and Pete johnson perform an important function of the school day, raising the flag. Many jobs around the school go unnoticed, for example, the daily raising and lower- ing of the American and the state flags. The two boys that shoulder this responsibility have to be at school every morning and every afternoon, regardless of the weather, to take care of the flags. The next time you stop in the morning to salute the flag, remember the job these boys do for you. Service is an integral part of good citizenship. 96 FLAC BOYS I Campus Artists Comprise Own Guild ,,,.,.f- 'Y' Jennie Linder, Julie Joseph, Sandra Gilmore, Scott Reed, Edward Knippers, Sherry Burkhart, Penny Safford, and Vic Swan paint one of the original banners to boost school spirit. Twenty-five potential artists make up one of the most fascinat- ing interest groups on campus. All members, sharing a love for the beautiful, take many field trips to places such as the Ringling Art Museum in Sarasota and to Maas advertising work rooms. In addi- tion to the student art exhibition, the Art Guild also sponsors the framing and exhibition of student art in a permanent school art gal- lery. ART G ILD OFFICERS VIC SWAN President SANDRA GILMORE Vice-President JULIE JOSEPH Secretary-Treasurer MR. JOSEPH CLARK Advisor Bobby Gaskins, Judy Gerst, Sharon Eunice Hall, Caroline Gray, Patricia Delhay, Dianne Kaufman. Anna Marie Stephens, Marion Kain, and Charles Jones prepare to board the bus for an Art-Guild-sponsored trip. 97 Students Adapt Themselves Susan Mary Campbell and Dave Yates lead the four-minute frenzy to class. Lovering uses the teen-agers' lifeline to call home for her lost history homework. Seniors rarely find time to just plain goof off. Here Lynn Smith and Robert jordan show how its done. 98 to School Routine Stage manager Denny Gioia con- ducts try-outs for the senior class play, Mister Roberts, believed by many critics to be the greatest of war plays. Those trying out are Kerry Hayes, jeff Cox, Santiago Sanchez, Tommy Powell, George Trask, Rad Yates, Robert Griz- zarcl, Nancy Rowley, and Rick Strawbriclge. Hands and books will molcl the future Miss Haley's room con verts to a cafeteria and study room clurmg first lunch periocl TomorroW's Educators Are Future Teachers put up an American Education Week poster. They are Patty Rudolph, Florence Hood, Beverly Schultz, Janie Banks, Cathy Eicher, Linda Randall, Jeanette Hauseman, Debbie Bishop, and Sharon Ann Wiggins. OFFICERS VIRGINIA WEEKS President BECKY STAPLES LANAE THOMPSON Vice-Presidents LANA EDWARDS Secretary CONNI MANGUM Treasurer CAROLYN DEAN Chaplain PATTI DETWILER Parliamentarian MRS, CLARA HIRSCHFIELD MRS. GLADYS H. GARRISON Advisors Future Teachers Lana Edwards, Jeanne Lundberg, Peggy Craig, Ruth Clark, Joy Mills, Judy Wilson, Melodee Mills, Barbara Cloyd, Linda Bright, and LaNae Thompson look over American Education Week bookmarks. I00 ll J Today's Future Teachers Satiwww Mrs. Gladys Garrison explains the merits of the teaching profession to FTA members Margery Thomas, Beverly Warner, Chris Repasky, Andrea Repasky, Pauline Stanfield, Janie Wooten, Akiko Shiomura, Carole Riley, Linda Taylor, and Charlene Chandler. Striving to become educators in the near future, members of the FTA learn all they can about the teaching profession. A project is observing in elementary classrooms. Building qualities of a good teacher is a goal every member strives to fulfill. The girls also serve as guides for Back-to-School Night and discuss the problems of teaching with our own faculty. Preparing coffee for a teachers' tea are janet Burnett, Esther Smith, Conni Mangum, Patti Detwiler, Sonya Horowitz, Carol Taylor, Becky Staples, Susan Teate, Virginia' Weeks, Carolyn Dean, Susie Clayton, and Sharon Sweet. lOl F.T.A Para-Meds Show Interest Members of the Para-Medical Club are, first row: Brenda Adkins, Jackie Florence, Gwen Keene, and Dorothy Phelps. Standing: Ronald Woocl, Ellen Kay Armes, Phillip Bobet, Gayle Peterson, and Todd Estroffr PARA-MEDICAL CLUB l Other members are, first row: Robyn Story, Dorinda Crews, Beverly Warner, Sandee Anlauf, l Irene Stone, and Marjorie Thomas. Second row: Bob Patterson, jerry Fannin, Ken Davidson, Fred Brisard, Kent Asher, and David Clyde. I02 ' in Medical Careers OFFICERS LEE THORNTON President WAYNE SHERIDAN First Vice-President SUE -IAMISON Second Vice-President MARCIA KNOWLES Secretary DAONNA HIGH Treasurer MRS. EDNA LEE V . MR. ATAMES D. POND Advisors Paramedical members are Wayne Sheridan, Donna High, Marcia Knowles, Mary jo Weicht, Lee Thornton, Sue Jamison, and Sharon Dunning. Working at Lakeland General Hospital, members of the Para-Medical prepare for a future vocation in medicine. Speakers from various areas of the medical profession bring to the club talks to acquaint them with the field and to provide them with further opportunities for service. The group is under the sponsorship of the Polk.County Medical Auxiliary, whose fine representative to the Para-Meds is Mrs. John W. Glotfelty. v i Other members are, first row: Bonnie Gentry, Gail Laver, Pam Fewox, Althea Lynn, and Linda Stanley. Second row: Joyce.Cratsenberg, Sarah Long, jill Sheldon, Suzanne Cox, Barbara Booker, and Janice Studstill. '03 Future Farmers Gain www OFFICERS CHARLES PALMER President JOHNNY GILES Vice-President BRUCE BAKER Secretary EARLOW COSTINE Treasurer RALPH SARGEANT Reporter NICK SZANYI Sentinel DONALD DRAWDY Chaplain MR. BRUCE HOWELL MR. RICHARD GAVIN Advisors On the FFA tractor are johnny Giles, Nick Szanyi, Earlow Costine, Charles Palmer, Bruce Baker, Donald Drawdy, and Ralph Sargeant. F.F.A. Posing in their plot are FFA'ers, first row: Larry Vfoods, Tommy Alexander, Phil Anders, Randy Azzarelli, Edward Platt, Terry Payne, Myron Thompson, Ken Wesche, Robert Ivy, and Robert Humphreys. Second row: Pete Waller, jay Shilling, Lenwood Winger, Edward Luker, Robert Trask, Richard Ehlis, jack Kennedy, Steve Early, Derek Sanbrook, and David Rodgers. I04 l- L T Experience Through Projects Other FFA members are, first row: Danny Edward Simpson, Kenny Butts, Glenn Sheffield, Gary Sowards, and 'Eugene Morris. Second row: Bill Dunn, Rod Stevens, Chris Fletcher, Dennis Nolen, Sam Cason, Bill johnson, and Ken Hicks. In the creed of the Fu- ture Farmers of America is this statement: I believe in the future of farming, with 21 faith born, not of words, but of deeds. FFA members follow this phi- losophy by having agricul- tural projects such as vege- tables, cattle, and chickens. Their annual activities in- clude a sweetheart contest, a parent-son banquet, and participation in state and county fairs. They attend the state convention and send representatives to the national one. jimmy Whitaker discusses agricultural matters with Billy Reus, Gary Robbins, Dennis Fish, Henry Davis, David Arrington, and Dennis Sheffield. I05 FHA Members Perfect Members of the FHA are, first row: Charlott Ledbetter, Brenda Armstrong, joan Green- baum, Linda Fackler, and Pam Ellis. Second row: Brenda Tucker, Carol Wilson, Camille Temple, Marlene Ellis, Linda Goodwin, Karen Flatow, and Debbie Jones. OFFICERS KATHY MOSS President BARBARA PEACOCK Vice-President GWEN DAVIS Secretary ETHYLE FACKLER Treasurer NANCY SNYDER Historian JULIE JOSEPH Parliamentarian MRS. FRANCES FAIN MISS HAZEL KIRK MRS. PATRICIA LONG Advisors Kathy Moss passes out Teen Times to Future Homemaker members, first row: Barbara Peacock, Mardelle Butts, 'Gwen Davis, and Faith Lewis. Second row: Ethyle Fackler, Julie joseph, Kae Tea Slayton, Patricia Fortin, and Phyllis Carroll. Third row: Nancy Snyder, Gwen Nix, and Vera jean Crockette. I06 Homemaking Skills Entering into many ac- tivities, not only in school, but also in county, dis- trict, and state, the FHA is striving Toward New Horizons. Members have first-rate projects in their personal field of interest. Keeping them on their toes domestically are meet- ings, rummage and bake sales, and an annual mother and daughter ban- quet. F.H.A. FHA members Linda McGee, Andrea Repasky, Linda Stanley, Sharon Allman, and Kathy Jorn, seatedg and Lani Goller, Pam Scott, Patricia Patrick, Kathy Suffecool, Susan Banks, and Barbara Evans, standing, prepare for a teacher tea. Other FHA members are, first row: Jennie Linder, Hope English, Jeanette Hauseman, Sheila Cobb, and Janice Berger. Second row: Beth Anderson, Nancy Patchin, Diana Bechtol, Paula Cole, Diane Ryan, Linda Burbage, and Pam Young. I07 Biology Club Increases OFFICERS JOHN SLADE President KAY ANNIS Vice-President BARBARA SEARL Secretary VICKY HOMMEL Treasurer KATI-IRYN BRYANT Parliamentarian HARRELL GUTHRIE Sergeant-at-Arms MISS SHARON MAXWELL MR. JAMES POND MISS LOUISE WILLIAMS Advisors l v 1 President John Slade explains the cross-section of a root to fellow-officers Kay Annis, Vicky Hommel, Kathryn Bryant, and Harrell Guthrie. 4 l l Biology Club members are, first row: Gary Smith, Danny Carter, Jean Stewart, Christy Park, Carol Kurnmer, Martha Sullivan, Karen Quirk, Cynthia Stephens, Kathy Still, Carol Johnson, Jaime Swindell, John Wilson, and Bill Folsom. Second row: Sharon Suggett, Judy Schultz, Diane Thomas, Susan Huntley, Brenda Tucker, Irene Stone, Cheryl Ingram, Cathy Wingate, Cathy Chipman, Alice Wuerth, Cathy Booth, and Melinda Dollar. Third row: Bill Jenkins, Charlie Murphy, Don Yow, Steve Talbert, Ricky Norman, Bill Murphy, Rick Latina, Edwin Brewer, Pat Murphy, Edward Maslyn, James Swift, Hans Kuster, David Thomas, David Mitchell, Brian Starling, Rick Thorley, Mike Schneider, and Charles Lassiter. 4 Students' Interest in ature Biology Club members are, first row: Joyce Cratsenberg, Beth Whitaker, Joyce Messer, Jane Hoover, Connie Mengel, Diane Ryan, Joan Greenbaum, Marsha Martin, Diane Cole, Althea Lynn, Deanie Thomas, and Sandra Kellaher. Second row: Michael Crabille, Robert Ivy, Ann Gay, Beverly Fouts, Becky Jones, Linda Schroter, Sheila Long, Bette Lord, Ida May Murray, Janet Burnett, Suzanne Singleton, Melinda Brent, Geraldine McFaddin, Debby McElhenney, Bruce Kline, and Tom Mason. Third row: Bob Snyder, Tommy Hook, Robert Barber, Robert Donnelly, Clayton Suggett, Charles Alling, Bob Patterson, John LaMont, Robert Bottoms, Mike Brooks, Terry Shiver, Edward Luker, Ken Kitchen, Denny LaMotte, Billy Melton, Mike Muller, and John Young. With one hundred fifty members this year, the Biology Club sponsors Saturday field trips to various places of interest. Behind the speakers and challenging projects arranged for the club are three fine sponsors. Biology Club members also enter projects of scientific interest in the regional science fair and donate equipment for the use of the Biology Department. Other members are, first row: Sandy Williams, Linda Williams, Carole Chamberlain, Brenda Craft, Trudy Bronson, Bunny Holt, Terry Wood, and Cathleen Barry. Second row: Penny Safford, Gail Buchanan, Martha Patterson, Sharon Martin, Suzie Sanborn, Susie Ruppertsberger, Linda Collins, Paula Watson, and Janey Miller. Third row: Gerald Brown, Buz Fowler, Mike Ellis, Pete Johnson, William Wheeler, Marlene Ellis, Cindy Chase, Susan Lovering, Penny Pickard, Janice Nichols, Ronnie Lovering, Danny Moats, Richard Richter, Ricky Moss, and Grant Enlow. I09 Ancient Rome Influences OFFICERS JEFF cox Consul SUE BERNDTSON Pro-Consul JEMY WEST Scriba JAY ALLEN KEMP BLANTON Quaestores MISS NANCY CATHERINE CRAIG MRS. ESTELLE FRAZER Advisors Classical Club officers Jay Allen, Jemy West, Sue Berndtson, Kemp Blanton, and Jeff Cox examine the many Latin treasures in Miss Craig's room. CLASSICAL CLUB Classical Club members are, first row: Janice Roberts, Janice Jackson, Kathy Haddock, Sandy Berwalcl, Sandra Halterman, Brenda Adkins, and Ellen Armes. Second row: Bill Wilson, Grant Enlow, Jim Williams, Bill Curry, Phillip Asher, Doyle Skinner, James Guard, Alan Beall, Gene Allen, and Bob Patterson. IIO Modern Latin Scholars Classical Club members are, first row: Brenda Cruise, Mary Ann Plott, Peggy Connor, Alice Cul- berson, Sandy Martin, Beverlee Lutz, Linda Crump, and Martha Sullivan. Second row: Lawrence Brown, Rick Stevens, John Cain, Gary Smith, Lavon Gentry, Glenn Thompson, Dan Bishop, Irving Horowitz, Lonnie Brown, and Bill Haskell. The Classical Club gives students an opportunity to study Roman customs, celebrate festive days, and participate in the Latin Forum. The club sponsors movies about Roman life, for all students. At the end of the year this group stages the traditional Latin banquet in the style of the feasts of ancient Rome. The Eta Sigma Phi award is given to a senior boy and senior girl doing the most for the club. -i 7 Other members are, first row: Kay Annis, Shannon Logan, Lee Thornton, Gail Laver, Diana Bechtol, Nancy Jennings, Paula Cole, Pauline Stanfield, Donna Welch, and Vicky Hommel. Second row: Jim Mooney, Jerry Morrison, Henry Alford, Leigh Livesay, Joe Garcia, Edclie Morris, Chipper Chipman, Don Yow, and john Slade. Le Cercle Frangais Furthers I l Members of the French Club are, first row: Jane Peddy, Irma Pinkley, Donna Renfroe, Anne Anderson, Laura Kasavana, joan Bullock, and Susan Adamson. Second row: jenny Creasy, Mickey Pennington, Rick Stevens, Gray King, james Carver, Boyd Simpson, David Peterson, jan Johnson, and Frank Borowicz. OFFICERS GILBERT POTTER President SUSAN HAUSEMAN Vice-President SHIRLEY SMITH Secretary LOUIS STERN Treasurer MRS. JOANNA BYRD Advisor Le Cercle Frangais Gilbert Potter discusses the UNICEF poster with Shirley Smith, Louis Stern, and Susan Hauseman. lI2 tudents' Interests in French Members of the French Club are Karen Forslev, Nancy Jennings, Sharon Sweet, Charlotte Boyett, Linda Sluss, Sharon Ann Wiggins, Pat Taylor, Donna Welch, Linda. Searl, Patty Garthwaite, Margery Thomas, Beverly Schultz, Terrie Snyder, Sandy Berwald, Dorothy Hillmann, and Frances Lloyd, Le Cercle Frangais, or the French Club, aims to familiarize members with the people and customs of France. Monthly meetings, conducted in French, feature timely and in- teresting speakers and films, The club strives to further world understanding by sell- ing UNICEF Christmas cards to help underprivileged children. Membership is earned by achievement in French classes. More members are, first row: Linda Carter, Allena Ball, Judy Hutchinson, Carolyn Dean, Dianne Kaufman, Susan Wishnatzki, Lynn Smith, and Joan Greenbaum. Second row: Charles Wilson, Sarah Long, Barbara Slade, Teri Markin, Nancy Rowley, Debbie Biship, Nancy Elder, and Judy Gerst. II3 Top Students OFFICERS CLAUDE PINKSTON, JR. President ' LYNN SMITH Vice-President LINDA CARTER Secretary STEVE FULGHUM Treasurer SUE BERNDTSON Parliamentarian SHERRY BURKHART Historian MRS. MARGUERITE BLAINE MISS SHIRLEY CHADWICK Advisors Honor Society officers displaying the club banner are Steve Fulghum, Lynn Smith, Claude Pinkston, jr., Sherry Burkhart, Sue Berndtson, and Linda Carter. HO GR SOCIETY Honor Society members are, first row: Shirley Smith, Cathy Eicher, Susan Wishnatzki, Carolyn Doran, Jan Johnson, Diane Berger, Virginia Weeks, Kathy Suffecool, Anne Anderson, and Linda Cork. Second row: Patti Detwiler, Gail McNeal, Linda Searl, Susan Hauseman, Donna Welch, Nancy Snyder, Sharon Ann Wiggins, Penny Hilts, Barbara Slade, Marilyn Mills, Lana Edwards, Marcia Randall, Judy Felts, Carol Wesche, Barbara Anderson, and Donna Renfroe. Third row: Tommy Evans, Robert Grizzard, Sam Clark, Richard Jankowski, Chuck Ross, Denny Gioia, Eddie Phillips, Marshall New, joe Shelnut, Stuart Nesbitt, Kerry Hayes, Ted Weeks, Jim Taylor, Don Putnam, Mike Haseman, and Hank Bolding. II4 C Academic Pace Other Honor Society members are, first row: Pam Killingsworth, Pamela Husek, Jane Fowler, Elizabeth Austin, Beverlee Lutz, Sally Herbert, Pauline Stanfield, Sandy Berwald, Lois Ottinger, Carolyn Wallace, Kathryn Johnson, and Yvonne Metcalf. Second row: Don Ehlenbeck, Mike West, Rick Stevens, Charles Guest, Waite Willis, Lawson Rogers, Boyd Simpson, Louis Stern, Don Paris, Bob Moore, Gilbert Potter, Hal Hunt, and Robert Oenbrink. To attain membership in the National Honor Society one must exemplify the high- est traits of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. The year's activities include selling identification cards and sponsoring the Christmas tea for faculty and club presidents. Members attend district and state conventions, where they hold group discussions with other honor students. As a reward for their academic achievement- and in keeping the high standards of the club, members are given a day off from school for a supervised trip. Other Honor Society members are, first row: Sandra Wolfson, Mary Ann Plott, Beverly Schultz, Jeanine Steinkamp, Lilli Kaselnak, Peggy Renfranz, Mara Spencer, and Susan Wolf. Second row: Terry Payton, Barry Leber, Nelson M. Hoffman, III, Alan Biddle, jim Ruttenber, james Anderson, David Matthews, John Moore, and Bruce Hartwig. l II5 Honor Clubs Encourage HO OR SOCIETY CHRISTMAS TEA Servers Beverly Schultz, Linda Carter, Donna Welch, Susan Wish- , natzki, Barbara Slade, and Marilyn Mills take a refreshment break along with Honor Society advisor Miss Shirley Chadwick. The beautifully decorated serving tables were focal point of the tea. Mrs. Blaine, club advisor, serves Miss Haley at traditional Christmas tea. 3- l Honor Society members Mike Moore, Margaret Schilling, Sandee Anlauf, and jon Middents discuss plans for the approaching holidays. II6 Scholastic Achievement Torch Club officers enjoy a post-meeting chat. They are Hope English, Linda Collins, Hope Evans, Phyllis Singer, and Delores Carroll. OFFICERS HOPE EVANS President LINDA COLLINS Vice-President PHYLLIS SINGER Secretary DELORES CARROLL Treasurer HOPE ENGLISH Parliamentarian MR. ELMER BANKS Advisor TORCH CLUB The Torch Club, composed of those sophomores with B or better averages, is again working hard on projects and activities. Included in these are the beautification of their plot, an annual car wash, and a big Torch Club party rounding out their year. Torch Club members are, first row: Debbie Diner, Pam Ellis, Debbie jones, Doris Clyde, Kathryn Bryant, Ellen Kay Armes, Kay Annis, and Martha Sullivan. Second row: Jerry Fannin, john Wyllys, Mona Signer, Vince Strawbridge, Beverly Moore, Brenda Adkins, Marsha Martin, and Linda Randall. II7 L Club members wearing their coveted letters are, first row: Rick Bird, Irma Pinkley, Shannon Logan, Susann Wright, and Andrea Repasky. Second row: ,Russell Wood, Michael Jackson, Eddie Crovo, Ted Weeks, Jim Williams, jon Ahlschwede, Rick Strawbridge, Ken Titus, Steve Jenkins,,Jack Hughes, and Lonnie Padgett. Svveaters CLUB Rick Peick shows other L Club members proper batting stance. They are Louis Stern, Ted Weeks, Leigh Livesay, Mike Myers, Ken Titus, Mickey Pennington, and Hal Hunt. Umpiring is Kenny Deal. I I 8 Symbolize Success at LH Membership in the L Club carries great prestige at Lakeland High. Those fortunate enough to letter in a sport earn the respect and admiration of the student body. Only recently have girls been admitted to this exclusive circle, as they have participated in golf and tennis. This group of athletes assists in the physical education program and sports events. When the first cool day arrives, letter sweaters and jackets bloom all over the campus, and Club members walk a little taller. 2355255 fr. ., --.e,.,4,, joe Shelnut rings a basket while L Clubbers look on. They are George Trask, Mike Temple, Robert Oenbrink, Hank Bolding, Guerry jones, Mike Sco-bie, Kenny Deal, johnny Stewart, Bobby Gates, and Johnny Rhodes. lin L Clubbers are, first row: Bill Kennedy, Gray King, Gene Allen, and jon Middents. Second row: Rolly Dessert, Bruce Talcott, Bill Curry, Gary Little, jay Nichols, and Brad Sutton. Third row: Denny Gioia, jimmy Folds, Jay Allen, Ron Meeks, and Billy Hall. II9 OFFICERS KENNY DEAL President JON AHLSCHWEDE Vice-President GUERRY JONES Secretary-Treasurer MISS MAXINE MCINTYRE MR. L. L. NELSON Advisors DCT Members Learn DCT officers Johnny Rhoden, left, and Pati Zimmerman, right, pass out football programs to fellow officers Sue Plaire, Jimmy Rhoden, Judy Felts, Larry Bates, Ronnie Knox, and Jerry Williamson. OFFICERS JOHNNY RHODEN President JERRY WILLIAMSON Vice-President SUE PLAIRE Secretary PATI ZIMMERMAN Treasurer JIMMY RHODEN Reporter JUDY FELTS Historian JUDY CLAYBURN Photographer SANDRA MORRISON Chaplain RONNIE KNOX Parliamentarian LARRY BATES Sergeant-at-Arms MR. CHESTER CALDWELL MR. EUGENE GLENN MR. BOBBY HOUSER MR. DON MCCORMICK Advisors fi X DCT f N In DCT, or Disti utive Cooperative Training, students obtain valuable work experience by main- taining a regular job while attending school. These students form a close-knit group with many interests in common. They join other DCT'ers from all over Florida in district and state conventions. Social events include the annual Christmas dance and the year's end employer-employee banquet. An outstanding sec- retarial and a retail student receive coveted awards each year. I20 Through Working Experiences DCT members are, first row: Sandra Mallon, Vickie Fulbright, Elizabeth Austin, Deanna Garrett, Carla Cornea, Sandra Ellerbe, Brenda Grimes, Pat johnson, Sue Gann, and Margaret Gerth. Second row: Larry Legg, Herman Odum, Leon Starling, Clair Christensen, Ronnie Kaley, Wayne Roddenberry, Mike Futch, Walter Wold, and David Courson. Bobby Schamel explains how to better program sales to, first row: Marilyn Robbins, Gayle Forsythe, Betty Beerman, Diane Ivey, Jan Bowser, Pat Dantzler, and Nita Maine. Second row: I Bill Whittle, Tommy Everett, Ted Weeks, Jim Morris, Benny Green, Ed Bozeman, and Mike Miller. I2I DCT Students T Alternate Linda Jordan models proper business attire for, first row: Freda Beall, Sunny Kennedy, Karen Ford, Sharon Burge, Shirley Clark, Karen Matz, Diane Dodd, and Donna Hubbard. Second row: Carolyn Thomas, Larry Lindsay, Steve Entrekin, Richard Smith, Gary Ellis, Gregory Fussell, and Richard Wade. Other DCT'ers are, first row: Sarah Wingate, Mary Willis, Edie Rowand, Frances Todd, Bev Rogers, Marcia Walter, Louise Jackson, Cheryl Parker, Anita Tompkins, and Linda Stewart. Second row: Gerald Crafton, Keith Batts, Glenn Whitaker, Sam Ross Lillo, Raymond Barnes, R. E. Brermeman, Tom Henderson, James Mahoney, Robert Haines, John Sedmera, Bob Proper, and jim Calandra. I22 Classwork With Job Training DCT Other DCT members are, first row: Margaret Fussell, Elaine Blevins, janet Killebrew, Elizabeth Jenkins, Janice Downs, and Charlotte Morrell. Second row: Linda Powell, Candy Shamblin, Brenda Carlisle, Sandra Thomas, Elizabeth Hester, Carolyn Sullivan, Loralie Johnson, Emma Wilson, and Judy Guarnett. Third row: jack. Runyan, Jerry Way, Gregg Golden, Donald Johnson, Frank Rhodes, Gene Hotchkiss, jimmy Hubbard, Bob Williams, and Kirk Elam. 3 77 WWE l23 Club Unit OFFICERS CURTIS JONES President ESTHER SMITH Secretary . MR. CLAUDE THOINIPSON Advisor l l Esther Smith notes suggestions from ICC members, standing: Curtis Jones, Kathy Moss, Jeff Cox, and Tommy Evans. Seated are Lee Thornton, Linda Carter, Janie Wooten, and Mike Myers. ICC The Interclub Council is composed of presidents of each club on campus. Traditionally, the Council is headed by the vice-president of Student Councilg this year, Curtis jones. Council members have the power to control membership, projects, service hours, and plots of the service clubs. This year they spon- sored buses to the out of town foot- ball games. Working for closer unity of the clubs, they strive toward a greater LHS. Ronnie Craft tells Council members about one of the Lions' Club parties. Enioying the account are Bob Moore, Claude Pinkston, John Slade, Carolyn Thomason, David Peterson, Alice Culberson, Virginia Weeks, Charles Palmer, and Gilbert Potter. l24 reates Harmon Frazier Bess and Jan Johnson discuss their chemistry term paper. Eddie Philiips, activities editor, approaches Ana Diaz de Arce and Delia Garcia with the Highlander theme song, Name This Person. I25 Miss Mclntyre and Miss Haley discuss the cost of color in the yearbook with Mr. Lon Watters, representative of Taylor Publishing Company. In a scene reminiscent of Gulliffeft Trazfelr, Penny Hilts oversees construction work on campus. Lionettes Serve Faculty A Lionette project is making baby clothes for orphans overseas. Here Beth Anderson, Sonya Horowitz, Terrie Snyder, Margery Thomas, Mary Stone, Gwen Galimore, Linda Bouton, and Irene Stone work on bonnets. OFFICERS LINDA CARTER President SUSAN ADAMSON Vice-President IRENE STONE Secretary BETH ANDERSON Treasurer GWEN GALIMORE Lion Tamer MARGERY THOMAS Mane Puller TERRIE SNYDER Chaplain MRS. ABBYE JEAN FISHER MRS. JANE LEE Advisors 1 Lionettes Susan Adamson, Penny Hilts, Diane Watson, Allena Ball, Anne Anderson, and K. T. Slayton get their corsages ready for the big homecoming game. I26 by Bu ing New Equipment . LIO, ETTES Lionettes Jeanine Steinkamp, Beverly Schultz, Laura Kasavana, Susan Wolf, Roslyn Slesnick, Louise Carlton, and Sharon Slesnick help teachers by washing blackboards. The highest standards of LHS are maintained by this group of busy girls as they serve school and community. Fostering schoolispirit, the Lionettes decorate the lunchroom for football games, sell corsages for homecoming, and sponsor Cager Appreciation Week. They help faculty members by washing boards, correcting papers, and supplying desk blotters and new equipment for the physics glasses. The club also makes baby layettes for orphans abroad, holds an annual fish fry, makes hospital- favors for holidays, and is co- sponsor of a benefit dance for the Cerebral Palsy Association. Nancy Patchin, joan Bullock, Lincla Carter, Faye Bryson, Peggy Renfranz, Lynn Smith, and Barbara Slade deliver physics equipment to the lab. I27 Interact Serves Conrmunit After the Thursday afternoon meeting, members discuss unfinished business. They are Waite Willis, Joe Shelnut, Tom Cole, Bobby johns, and Ray Zogorski. I TERACT The Interact Club, whose name stands for International Action, fulfills its pur- pose by its many activities in school and community. Winning the award for out- standing boys' club last year motivates the '65 Big I to greater achievements with projects such as the Interact radio show, the selling of booster buttons, and the annual street dance. Mike Moore and Louis Stern lead the attack on the Interact spirit car. Wfatching are Gray King, David Peterson, Johnny Stewart, Steve Stutts, Chuck Ross, and Eddie Phillips. I28 Through Radio Show. OFFICERS MIKE MYERS President JEFF COX Vice-President DAVID PETERSON Secretary SAM CLARK Treasurer WARD HUINIPHREYS Chaplain CLAUDE PINKSTON Sergeant-at-Arms MR. ROBERT SAUNDERS Advisor Interact members survey the plot that was. They are, first row: Bobby Allen, Bob Valen- tine, Bill Kennedy, Danny Hightower, Larry Smith, Bob Oenbrink, and Bruce Talcott. Second row: Hans Kuster, Sam Clark, Jeff Cox, Boyd Simpson, Russ Shuman, and Bill Huttenhower. Don Paris. kneeling, Mickey Pennington, Kenny Deal. Mike Myers, Ward Humphreys, Claude Pinkston, Marshall New, and Gilbert Potter place Interact banner in the gym. I29 Debonettes Add Spirit of OFFICERS ALICE CULBERSON President JEMY WEST Vice-President SANDRA WOLFSON Secretary SANDRA LEE Treasurer JANE SI-IIRAI-I Parliamentarian SANDRA KREMER Historian JAUDON THOMAS Sergeant-at-Arms 'FRANCES SOPKO Chairman of Board JUDY HINGST Chaplain MISS MARGARET WARD MRS. CATHRYN VUILLIAMS Advisors Debonettes Jane Shirah, Linda Taylor, Barbara Bassford, Marsha Grant, Judy Hingst, Betty Beerman, Virginia Mead, ancl Bonnie LaMotte put up a gay banner to boost spirit. Plot work occupies Debonettes Susan Wright, Glenda McCraney, Diane Ivey, Gail Forsythe, and Sue Plaire. I30 mericanism to the Campus Alice Culberson shows placque donated by Debonettes to LHS for support of Americanism. Admir- ing it are Sandra Kremer. Sandra Vifolfson, Jaudon Thomas, Linda Rayborn, Sandra Lee, Natalie Schafman, jemy West. Robina Vlfhitworth, and Susan Knowles. Sharon Wiggins, Marilyn Mills, Linda Clark, Paula Watson and Gwen Davis prepare refreshments for sophomores on orientation day. l3I Starting the year with twenty-nine ambitious girls, the Debonettes worked hard to foster school spirit. Al- though they are our newest service club, the Debonettes show their ability and ambi- tion in many ways. In the community they assist in the activities of the Junior Woman's Club. The school is proud to add such a group to its roster of dis- tinguished organizations. New Mascot S mbolizes Here David Ellerbe, Bobby Gates, Kemp Blanton, Wayne New, Chip Bolding, Chipper Chipman, Stephen Smith, and Cobbie Ball take a look at their plot. UNIGR LIO Holding high the standards of LHS, the junior Lions serve school and community with enthusiasm and responsibility. The club boosts school spirit by selling Dreadnaught beanies, making banners, and spon- soring 'two dances. Other activities include participating in intramural sports and beautifying their plot. I32 Spirit of Junior Lions OFFICERS RONNIE CRAFT President GUERRY JONES Vice-President DAVID EDXVARDS Secretary BROOKE PETERSON Treasurer JON AHLSCHWEDE Tail Twister TED XWEEKS Lion Tamer MR. STRATO TELVELY Advisor Ronnie Craft, David Edwards, Jon Ahlschwede, Guerry jones, and Brooke Peterson discuss the feline addition to the club. Lions dress their mascot in a beanie. They are Rolly Dessert, Larry Lindsay, Hank Bolding, Eddie Crovo, Albert Hudson, Rick Strawbridge, Billy Benford, Jim Williams, Leigh Livesay, Bernie Kilgore, Steve jenkins, and Rick Bird, kneeling. I33 Civinettes Foster Enthusiasm Civinette members Judy Rolfe, Linda Allard, Linda Cork, Lyn Clifton. Elizabeth Morris, and Linda Friedt display their colorful club banner. OFFICERS LYN CLIFTON President ELIZABETH MORRIS Vice-President JUDY ROLFE Secretary LINDA FRIEDT Treasurer LINDA ALLARD Chaplain LINDA CORK Parliamentarian MISS SHIRLEY CHADWICK MISS NELL THRIFT Advisors A Robinson Knight is hanged by Civinettes Sherry Burkhart, Mary Davis, Delores Mack, Frances Lloyd, Diane Smith, and kneeling, Sue Jamison. I34 With Hard-Working Girls Toys for needy children are made by Civinettes Dorothy Faulkner, Carolyn Dean, Carolan Moceri, Linda Taylor, Julia Higginbotham, and Barbara Peacock. After winning the prized Outstanding Girls' Service Club award in 1964, the Civinettes started the new school year with determination to keep this hon- or. Those flowers in the main office and the guidance suite are placed there by Civinettes. Not only keeping busy at school with their plot and pick- ing up lost books, the Civinettes sew articles of clothing for the Needlework Guild and make toys for the Marion Lea Train- ing Center. A new project this year is the sponsorship of an under-privileged child. CIVI ETTE Civinettes prepare refreshments for a teachers' tea. They are Beverly Warner, CLndpHBarden, Sandra Wells, Carol White, Carol Streets, and Charlene C an er. I35 JXC Aims for Perfection OFFICERS BOB MOORE President RALPH SARGEANT First Vice-President BRUCE KLINE Second Vice-President WAYNE SHERIDAN Secretary JOHN SPOERLEIN Treasurer ROGER STATZER Sergeant-at-Arms LEE FARNSWORTH Purliamenturian MR, HARVEY W. ELATT Advisor An important part of school spirit is the colorful victory ribbons solpl by Vic Rodriguez, Sam Coleman. George Stewart. Joey Green, and Eddie Daugherty. The Junior Exchange Club is sponsoring for the second time the Boy of the Year scholarship. Members follow their motto, Unity for Service, by selling victory ribbons, decorating goal posts, .and maintaining the bul- letin boards in the gym. Their first projects this year were guided tours for sophomores on orientation clay and letters for the cheerleaders' sweaters. New plantings are made to relandscape their plot by JXC'ers Dave Yates, jim Taylor, Bob Lovvorn. Larry Green, jim Mooney. Robert Grizzard, and Randell Lewis. I36 With Winning Homecoming Candidate JXC members looking over their mascot are Messe Ratley, Robby Scharar, Larry Towles, Doug Hanke, Vic Caserta, and jeff Sali. JXC Robin Koch, JXC winning candidate for homecoming queen, is admired by Roger Statzer john Spoerlein, Bob Moore, Ralph Sargeant, Bruce Kline, and Lee Farnsworth. I37 Keyettes Strive to Donna Renfroe, Andrea Repasky, Pat XValker, Sally Moran, Kay Kummer, Shannon Logan, Sandee Anlauf, Debby Peterson, Marsha Vann, and Cindy Meredith put up Little Theatre posters. OFFICERS ESTHER SMITH President LINDA SEARL Vice-President NANCY ROWLEY Secretary SUSAN WISHNATZKI Treasurer DONNA WELCH Parliamentarian -IANIE WOOTEN Sergeant-at-Arms ROBIN KOCH Historian BARBARA GATES Chaplain MRS. SYLVIA COOKS Advisor KEYETTE I Teachers' lounge is kept clean through the efforts of the Keyettes. Working here are Shirley Smith, Susan Hauseman, Lynda Lewis, Nancy Jennings, and Lucy Miller. Kneeling: Karen Forslev, Becky Staples. l38 Boost School Spirit Keyettes straighten up varsity football equipment. They are Esther Smith, Linda Searl, Nancy Rowley, Susan Wishnatzki, Barbara Gates, Robin Koch, Donna Welch, and Janie Wooten. To build spirit, a better school, and a stronger community life are aims of the Keyettes. Painting the school store, clean- ing the Children's Rehabilitation Ranch, supplying the faculty with ink, and cleaning the teachers' lounge are some of the projects in which they engage. Sell- ing pom-poms and washing cars are moneymaking projects. The annual Twirp Twirl is a treasured tradition. Profits from these efforts benefit the school, in accordance with the Keyette motto We servef, l Megaphones for the cheerleaders were a Keyette project. Working on them are, kneeling: Susan Teate, Janie Blanton, Lois Ottinger, Bridget McCarthy, Charlotte Boyett, Connie Mangum, and Sharon Sweet. Standing are Sharon Alfonso, Carol Taylor, and Pam Ingram. ' 139 I Key Club nlocks the Proud of their newly cemented KEY are, kneeling: Chet Shuman, Tommy Evans, Herman Watson, james Carver, Curtis Jones, Robert Baker. Standing: Ray Nailling, Chester Stull, and Bruce Bell. OFFICERS JACK LANDON President TOMMY EVANS Vice-President DON PUTNAM Secretary JIM RUTTENBER Treasurer PINCKNEY HAMRICK Parliamentarian i MR. DOUGLAS ELLIS Advisor Examining the megaphone purchased for the cheerleaders are Key Club mem- bers Jimmy Folds, David lvfarshall, Vic Buttermore, Gary Elmore, and Jack Landon. I40 Wa to Future Success Bill Davis, Charles Wilson, Alan Biddle, Michael Massieu, Jim Ruttenber, and Don Putnam paint the lines to divide the parking lot. KEY CLUB Guided by their motto, We build, the Key Club sports an im- pressive list of projects and activ- ities. Among these are selling ad- vance tickets to the Grove Theatre, sponsoring a safety campaign, and maintaining their plot. The bright game pennants are another success- ful effort. This industrious club received recognition for promoting the Honor Crusade. Proudly displaying their club banner are Doug Pitts, Tommy Patterson, Pinckney Hamrick, Bob Ingalsbe, Junior Schafran, and Mike Smith. I4-I Anchor Club Plays Hos1 Anchor Club members Carolyn Thomas, Virginia Spencer, Linda Wilkinson, and i Pam Scott pass out the familiar orange cards carrying the Alma Mater and the football schedule. OFFICERS CAROLYN THOMAS President 'GALE IVEY Vice-President VIRGINIA SPENCER Secretary JOAN FAISON Treasurer ALICE KWIA1'KOWSKI Parliamentarian ETHYLE FACKLER Chaplain MRS. CARLOTTA LONG INIISS EVELYNN WAGNER Advisors l l Mary Long, Gale Ivey, Joan Faison, and Shirley Rigsby make plans for their annual Sadie Hawkins dance. I42 to Regional Meeting Anchor girls Beverly Fields, Ethyle Fackler, Alice Kwiatkowski, Barbara Hall, and Brenda Davis find caring for their plot an endless job. ANCHOR CLUB The motto, Anchored we hold, exemplifies the Anchor Club in their unfailing service and loyalty to LHS and to the community. They prepare Thanksgiving baskets for the needy in cooperation with' city agencies. At LHS they maintain a plot and the trophy case. A social highlight is the Sadie Hawkins dance during the Twirp Season. They also are hostesses for the Anchor regional meeting. I'43 School Beauties Compete Winning Calendar Girls are Debby Peterson, Jay Myrick, Robin Koch, Sandee Anlauf, Irene Stone, Shannon Logan, Frances Lloyd, Donna Renfroe, Sally Moran, Cathy Eicher, Donna Welch, and Janie Wooten. Y Q 5 CALE DAR GIRL judged on personality, poise, and, most of all, beauty, a field of twenty- nine yielded thirteen lovely Calendar Girls at the annual affair. At a tea in the afternoon contestants introduced themselves to the judges, a most trying part of the contest, according to the girls. The cover girl, chosen by the senior class, plus pictures of the win- ners make up the calendar, a stand-out among the many splendid publications in our school. The final few minutes of judging almost over, contestants led of winners. Friends, family, and well-wishers congratulate winners, console the defeated. I44 in Calendar Girl Contest le gym to await announcement Judges Miss Donna Stoddard, Miss Linda Parsons, Mr. Jon Barry Wilder, Mr. T. Emmett Ander son, and Mr. Hal Waters take a look at contestant Susan Teate. Diane Watson talks with Mr. Hal Waters and Miss Donna Stoddard, contestant judges, during the afternoon tea. f Mf fi ,f 44 LLL ,Lily alto f if Admired by fellow students, girls leave after the assembly ends. l45 New Pep Club The largest organization on campus, the Pep Club, is also the newest. Formed by the Student Council, it has already become an important functioning part of our school. Its main objectives are to boost spirit before games, get the crowd out to the games, and keep up the enthusiasm after games. The Pep Club, led by three fine officers, has provided a. special section for its members at all home games. This year's group has established a precedent for Lakeland High's future students to follow, for it has proved a credit to the school. I46 S mbolizes Schoo1's Spirit PEP CLUB OFFICERS DAVID PETERSON President RAD YATES Vice-Pfesidenc ANDREA REPASKY Secretary MISS NELL THRIFT Advisor I47 Members of the Highlanders are, first row: Pam Bresse, Diana Lee Cole, and Sandra Morrison. Second row: Elizabeth Johnson, Sharline Moore, and Nancy Snyder. Third row: Eugene Browning, Harold Snyder, and Tommy Douglass. Fourth row: Sam Cason. Strains of spirited melodies fill the music room as the choruses practice every day. Their efforts have brought many fine honors to our school. Attending the district contests and state music clinic are in- cluded in their activities. The choruses add atmos- phere at impressive occasions such as the Christmas assembly and the spring concert. This year they are under the direction of a new head, Mr. Robert Boulware. Chorus Provides Vocal OFFICERS TOMMY EVANS President GEORGE TRASK Vice-President ELIZABETH JOHNSON Secretary PEGGY BIGGS Librarian PAT McDONALD Librarian fMR. ROBERT BOULWARE, JR. Director l 5 ii x r l I r I Members of the advanced chorus are, first row: Lee, Sandra Morrison, Lucy Daniel, Brenda Simpson, Patricia McDonald, Kenneth Richwine, Eugene Browning Pearl Jefferson, Nancy Snyder, Bonnie Church, Pam Breese and Judy Fields. Second row: Janet Baker, Gladys Caswell Gale Ivey, Jeannie Pitts, Karen Wilce, Sandy Burke, Jimmi Fort, Gwen Nix, Elizabeth Johnson, Martha Merritt, Sharon! Talent at Assemblies CHORU Sharlene Moore, Joan Howard, Linda Miller, and Murphy. Third row: Lee Tumey, David Frack, Patricia e, Peggy Biggs, Linda Essary, Harold Snyder, Sam ason, Kenneth Duncan, George Trask, Andy Pierce, Vir- inia Lee, Jeanne Lundberg, Kathy McCaffrey, Tommy ouglass, and Tommy Evans. Members of the girls' ensemble are, first row: Judy Fields, Janelle Peabody, and Brenda Simpson. Second row: Bonnie Church and Linda Miller. Third row: Bonnie Gentry, Kathy McCaffrey, and Jeanne Lundberg. Girls' chorus members are, first row: Janelle Pea- body, Leona Spruill, and Joyce Lamb. Second row: Ann Ridley, Karen Statum, and Mary Ellen Cas- well. Third row: Bonnie Gentry, Janice Studstill, and Shirley McCullen. Fourth row: Mary Lynn Vickery, Barbara Price, Brenda Walters, and Nona Woods. I49 LINDA! SEARL Captain JANIE WOOTEN Cheerleaders Spark Demonstrating their agility are cheerleader Donna Renfroe, Cathy Eicher, Donn Welch, Janie Wooten, Debby Peterson, ant Sandee Anlauf, first rowg Sally Moran These twelve pert and pretty girls headed by Janie Wooten and Susan Wishnatzki supply Lakeland High and its students with the superior kind DONNA REFROE of spirit needed for the proper functioning of our school. l , gm Nm KM is umm, ,. Fwmsssmmftf.,.,?G'ssm,,mg,mat4mawsas.r1s -- ima N gm A i new LQ vWmE? 'm'ttf5 s . a S fl. i W -i f A K -J L V sam am , ...., fre .: my t, Wltwwasgkwgiflirfi mmmmii in iketgmt nw .. 1 H '? 1'5 iQ .- A 35525 Eu 5 X ,. M ass im m wmgwQ5f ' , JM X - mmm V i - km ? ,. L 1 its ,f N . if :raw , . .f.,- 5,51-- . , ' - 1 I..-st L rt,s.s,,,. ,, ...,.,.,.. .. t , i 'iivfn 151.2 . E h,, ,, ' . . w r i t . , A K 1.35 if 'Q'5ff'f ' A S S ' 'f'r'im k 5ii PAT WALKER DONNA WELCH CINDY MEREDITH l50 Esvieredith, second rowg Pat Walker, and Enthusiasm in Student Bod CATHY EI CHER SUSAN WISHNATZKI Co-Captain Marsha Vann, Linda Searl, and Cindy usan Wishnatzki. CHEERLEADER ' Q N MARSHA VANN SANDEE ANLAUF SALLY MORAN I I5I LAKELA D HIGH SCHOOL DREAD AUGHT BAND LHS Band Swells Officers of the band are, first row: Gilbert Potter, Lawrence Brown, and Glenn Thompson. Second row: Mike Haseman, Phil Wharton, and Lowell Brown. I52 1 w OFFICERS PHIL WHARTON Drum Maior MIKE HASEMAN Captain GILBERT POTTER First Lieutenant GLENN THOMPSON Second Lieutenant LOWELL BROWN Second Lieutenant LAWRENCE BROWN Second Lieutenant MR. ROBERT BLANTON Director Pride of Studentry Band director Mr. Robert Blanton takes a wel- come break. Under the able direction of Mr. Robert Blanton, this year's Marching Dreadnaught Band proved to be the best in the history of LHS. The outstanding half-time shows during foot- ball season were the products of many hours of hard Work. The band also helped boost school spirit by playing at pep assemblies. Band members, who began practicing before school started in the fall, put in many extra hours in the morning and evening drills. The band marches in parades, attends District and State contests, and gives a Christmas and a spring con- cert. Although the band demands devotion and diligence from its members, it gives them in return invaluable experience. Marching Precision Sparked TROMBONES: first row: john Bishop, David Mitchell, and Barry Leber. Second row: Mike Means and Lawrence Brown. Third row: Thomas Wolfe and David Willis. l MAJORETTES: first row: Pam Ellis, Joyce Essary, and Linda Fack- ler. Second row: Suzie Orren, Kathy Cierebiei, Grace Guess, and Linda Sluss. l54 alf-Time Shows BAD FRENCH HORNS: David Clyde, Michael Cross, and Lowell Brown, standing: Betty Heilman, seated. . g . FLUTES: Chezyle Lanier, Karen Murphy, Jennie Phillips, Susan Huntley, and Mary Long. Band Boosts Spirit BASSES AND BARITONES: Terry Edwards, Deanie Thomas, Eddie Ferking, Loretta Willianison, and jerry French, first row. Second row: Edwin Brewer, Dale Shackelford, and john Raborn. PERCUSSION: Eugene Browning, jimmy Robson, Don Stutsman, and Kenny Clark, first row. Second row: Hans Kuster, Brian Lowman, Bill Green, Ronnie Tomlin, Terry Orren, Bob Thornton, Herbie Hepfer, Robert Murphy, and Diane Robbins. l56 at Pep Rallies CLARINETS: Mike Brooks, Kenneth Anderson, Sandy McRae, Lester Entrekin, and Don Ehlenbeck, first row. Second row: Lamar Tompkins, Bert Coleman, Rick Thorley, julia Lynn Higginbotham, Virgil Cranor, and George Hemstreet. Third row: Clay- ton Suggett, Brian Starling, David Thomas, Wallace Hall, Tom Mason, and Mike Mul- ler. BAD CORNETS: Gilbert Potter, Glenn Thompson, John Wilson, Don Houts Mike Haseman Lavon Gentry, Roger Luther, Randall Hicks, Nelson M. Hoffman, III, Bill Wheeler Terry Shiver Mike Skillman, and Charles Cook. I57 Music Sets Mood Mr. Robert Blanton directs the LHS dance band. Members are, first row: Bert Coleman, David Thomas, Bill Strickland, Rick Thorley, jon Middents, Barry Leber, Lawrence Brown, David Willis, and John Bishop. Second row: Vince Simmons, Jimmy Robson, Nelson M. Hoffman, III, Mike Skillman, Gilbert Potter, and Glenn Thompson. BAD SAXOPHONES: Phil Rehberg, David Hineline, Jon Mid-dents, Bill Strickland, Nancy Wfade, and Carolyn Hopkins, seated. Standing: joel Johnson, Mary Kay Sawyer, and Doris Clyde. I58 for Many Activities Miss Merry Christmas . . . Mr. Happy Nav Year SNOW BALL x WW 9 K V if M .Asn mm we L 3 PF' Q1.w.,,.M,,,,,,. KEN' Q-5-my IW, , fmgqfg x an ' wil is 3 .4 .tln W A M , T NQWW 5 5 A 4 ? g e ie ri 'kf - ,,Sh J is x.,i sxgv I v .W Z 1, 5' :gr sm- - 5 4 Build We ,J s-44 12: ,aff-7 21 afsffi s mf . 5 ' 3, Vi K ., ,Mig ' ' if z 5 - swf ,Hx 2 w z-:aLjQ,f1l- N if . Q4 X .Qc Vf'M'x,? Mm 53, w A 'VJ-L95 ' sfmgw-1 .ZA I ' 559 q?WfSYHn ', fin. Vw , E Vrki' was-ww7'i W-Mp-Ji , , V , .,,,..,. 4 A . W N , kk,k K i vii? f J Lgiigfikii, K s 1953 Q . l w-+4 ' m , 1 Sm , i 'K' 23l555fiC45?fi:t:h2,ff ff Q' I 1 W . ,wg gf ,, 1 -,,.. 2 a. 'i V f,mwa , V l 5.43, 2 5 3 ' ' f 1 9 vw 5 A, ffh.. MQ, ,...M, V Wim, . 3:5 2 'L ' M 1. 1' , I mu .F A k g :Ji z diff ,, L,A.L. A ,A K ff ' Aww :MJ-W-wr,-,www-Yifsfmmkww.fwwwwm,M 'wwe Bodies - xs on Coach Krietemeyer Debuts MIR Dreadnaughts are, first row: Gray King, Chalmers Yeilding, Mike Moore, Ed Bozeman, Rolly Dessert, Gene Allen, Bobby Gates, Charlie Murphy, Leigh Thomason, Kenny Deal, jerry Smart, Skip Hillman, Steve Gunter, and jack Hughes. Second row: Steve Jenkins, Rick Bird, Larrell XVillis, Mike jones, Brad Sutton, Ken Titus, David Ellerbe, jay Ura, Stephen Smith, Bill Hut- DREADNAUGHT FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 18 Lakeland 58 Kathleen O 25 Lakeland 0 Winter Haven 23 October 2 Lakeland 27 Jefferson O 9 Lakeland 28 King 7 16 Lakeland O Robinson 40 25 Lakeland 0 Miami Senior 7 30 Lakeland 0 Chamberlain 13 November 15 Lakeland 7 Hillsborough 14 20 Lakeland O Plant 22 25 Lakeland 22 Manatee 0 In his first game as head coach Mr Krietemeyer charges quarterback Gray King in the waning I62 in Challenging First Season 'N M . li.. ford, Tim Gillan, Eddie Crovo, and Robert Evans. Like their predecessors . . . the 1963 eleven . . . the 1964 Lakeland Dreadnaughts were to taste the bitter fruit of ill fortune and frustra- tion. Like their predecessors, the 1964 team was able to produce several fine team efforts that drew praise from fans and opponents. The won-loss record may be of little note, but what will be long-remembered by Lakeland fans were the team efforts against Miami Senior and Hillsborough, and the closing vic- tory over Manatee. Regardless of the outcome, the Dreadnaughts gave unstintingly of themselves throughout the season. No more can he asked or expected of players. For that they can hold their heads high. JACK SLAYTON Sports Editor, Lakeland Ledger Jay Nichols, Joe Shelnut, Bill Kennedy, liruce Talcott, and Jim Williilriis. Third row: Gates, Robert Oenbrink, Jon Ahlschwede, Bill Beasley, Russell Wfood, Kenneth Addair, Strawbridge, Bill Curry, Stephen Elliott, Wayiie New, Charles lioyett, Lonnie Padgett, XX!arren Lakeland had a number of fine players injured during the season. On the sidelines at the Chamberlain game were Robert Oenbrink, Wfayne New, Rolly Dessert, and Gray King. I63 Lakeland Opens Season With Impressive Win JCE SHELNUT KEN TITUS LARRELL WILLIS Tfi.CaPtain Tri-Captain Tri-Captain Center Guard Quarterback The long-awaited gridiron meet- ing of the Dreadnaughts and the Kathleen Red Devils erupted with a brilliant display of well executed football by LHS. In this one-sided contest our team inaugurated the new season with a 38-O triumph. The end of the game found us one- up on our cross-town rivals and proved to the overflow crowd that we were prepared for the upcoming season. MIKE MOORE Halfback As the Dreadnaughts faced an- other highly rated Winter Haven football team, Lakeland's offense could not get rolling, as the Blue Devils thoroughly dominated the game with their fine offensive and defensive play. Although Lakeland was beaten 23-0 the morale of the fighting Dreadnaughts remained high. Football, major sport at LHS, attracts capacity crowds year after year. '64 STEVE SMITH Tackle Dreadnaughts Bounce Back From Winter Haven Loss RICK BIRD JON AHLSCHWEDE DAVID ELLERBE Fullback End Center Fine defensive play held King scoreless. Bouncing back from a bitter loss to Wfinter Haven, an always' formidable team, the Dreadnaughts with a fine display of offensive 3' . ' Head Coach Bill Krietemeyer talks over problems with defensive coach of the season against the jefferson Dragons of Tampa. A spree Cher Collins. and invincible defensive play, won their second conference game of vandalism on campus prior to the game spurred the LHS'ers on to their 27-0 victory. JAY URA ROLLY DESSERT Guard Halfback Romp Over King Marks Homecoming RICK STRAXVBRIDGE STEVE ELLIOTT CHALMERS YIELDINC1 End Tackle Guard King. LEIGH THOMASON Halfback Scoring on the first play from scrimmage, Lakelands eleven played its finest game of the season against King of Tampa. Aveng- ing a tie last year, the Dreadnaughts went on to win 28-7. Agile running and superb passing enabled Lakeland repeatedly to rack up first downs and touchdowns. Our homecoming game was a happy one as the final gun sounded and the Dreadnaughts marched vic- toriously off the field. Rick Bird drives hard for a touchdown in the Jefferson tilt, I66 Lakeland climaxes a long drive with Eddie Crovo going for the score against JAY NICHOLS Guard Dreadnaughts Humiliated by Robinson Rout BOBBY GATES Halfback JIM NICHOLSON Guard RUSSELL WOOD Tackle Handed one of their worst defeats by the Robinson Knights of Tampa, the Dreadnaughts nonetheless played a better game than statistics indi- cate in the lopsided score of 40-O. Results gave small indication of the effort exerted by our team and the busloads of loyal students who backed them. Midpoint of the season found the Dreadnaughts 2-2 for confer- ence play and 3-2 overall, a good record in view of the injuries which have always plagued Lakeland teams in the past. KENNY DEAL End STEVE BENTON Guard Managers George Trask, Mike Temple, Darryl Lanier, Ken Love, and Bill Dunn check over the players' equipment and aid football players. Coach Bob Oenbrink perches high above spectators to spot. I67 Q Stingarees Get Surprise From Inspired Dreadnaughts JACK HUGHES End TIM GILLAN Center BRAD SUTTON Guard LONNIE PADGETT Guard Miami Senior High, ranked first in the state and second in the nation, came to Lakeland with the thought of a certain win. Miami got the win, but only by putting forth its best possible effort. The Dreadnaughts played their finest game of the season before bowing to the Stingarees 7-0. Lakeland's solid defense contained the highly regarded Miami offensive the whole night. Qur offense had long sustained drives through the whole game but could not get up enough steam to score. Seeking their first win over Chamberlain. Lakeland found the Chiefs as invincible as ever. Costly fumbles and other miscues proved to be decisive breaks in the Chiefs' 13-O victory. Lakeland's hope of shatter- ing the Chamberlain jinx vanished in the second half when our only available quarterback, Larrell Willis, went out of action for the rest of the season, leaving halfback Steve jenkins the difficult job of directing the team. y I68 BILL KENNEDY STEVE JENKINS Fullback Halfback-Quarterback Coach Connors works with injured jim Williiiiiis as pre- occupied Coach Krietemeyer looks on. -akeland Has Near Miss in Old Rivalry JIM WILLIABIQ EDDIE CROVO En Fullback JERRY SMART Center Fine defensixe play vf 'is fi decisixe ffictor in the Hillsborough game. WARREN CRAWFORD Halfback ROBERT OENBRINK Quarterback Continuing one of the old- est grid rivalries in the state, Tampa Hillsborough came to Lakeland with the thought of avenging last year's defeat. In the first period Rick Bird broke through the middle and ran 35 yards for La.kelzind's only touchdown. Our stalwart de- fensive play held the Terriers through three quarters, but Hillsborough's famed offense came from behind in the fourth quarter to score two touch- downs and win the hotly-con- tested frny 14-7. BRUCE TALCOTT End GRAY KING Quarterback BILL CURRY KEN ADDAIR End Tackle Lakeland travelled to Tampa Plant to continue one of its tra- ditional rivalries. The two teams played a scoreless deadlock the year before and were both out for a win. Plant, however, proved to be too much for the Dreadnaughts. The Panthers won the game 22-0 and rolled on to become Conference champions. Leigh Thomason, sophomore varsity starter, goes for a short gain against the Chamberlain Chiefs l70 of Highlights and Heartbreak BILL BEASLEY Tackle ROBERT EVANS GENE ALLEN Halfback Putting together one of its best offensive efforts, the Dreadnaught team rolled to an impressive 22-O win over Manatee of Bradenton. Lakeland scored in every way pos- sible in the closing game of the season, Two field goals, a safety, and two touchdowns defeated the Hurricanes. Head coach Bill Kriete- meyer compiled a 4-6 record in his first year. Although the record is not indicative of the spirit of the team, coaches and team looked for- ward optimistically to next year. STEVE GUNTER Guard CHARLES BOYETT End Tackle Lakeland's defense did 'a commendable iob the entire season and were successful in keeping opponent scoring at a minimum. I7I Big Dreadnaughts From Little J ayvees Grow Members of the Destroyer football team are, first row: Bill Greene, Bill Youkey, Paul Hooks, Stan Morton, Alan Bielanski, Ken Kitchen, Ricky Norman, and john Fasbenner. Second row: Hjorth Harville, Vince Strawbriclge, David Chaney, johnny Racliell, Williaiii Jones, Skip Hillman, Tommy Alexander, and Edward Gaskin. Third row: Herbert Crovo, Denny LaMotte, Dickie Harman, Michael Albrecht, Thomas Jackson, Gerald Nance, jimmy Lonsfoote, Kyle Shipley, Derek Sanbrook, and Roy Geiger. The Destroyer football team proved again, as in past years, DESTROYER SCHEDULE that they are hard to beat. Under the expert coaching of Doug Walstad and Doc Harrison the team compiled an excellent 4-1-1 record with their only loss at the hands of Winter Haven. Although losing a game and tying one, the Iayvees rolled up many an impressive score against their opponents. The Destroyers gained practice as well as training in funda- mentals that will be invaluable as they move up to the Dread- naught squad. Lakeland Plant Lakeland Manatee Lakeland Winter Haven Lakeland Hillsborough Lakeland Plant City Lakeland Leto junior varsity coaches Doc Harrison and Doug Walstad talk to three of their promis- ing players. '72 Band Provides Half-time Entertainment Lakelunds precision marching band, under the leadership of drum major Phil Wharton, performs at halftime. Cheerleader PatVUalker takes off. Dreudnaught band forms honor guard for football team at home games. Cheerleaders help bring Lakeland crowd to life as crowded stands testify to the school's favorite sport. I73 Boatmen Honor Sweetheart A lnlkelalml lmfk races Llllltlllfllfjtl into the Kathleen entl zone. 2 'N'-nw.: Chosen hy popular vote of the team, DI'C2l1ll1ilLIlLlIl footlwnll sxveetlmeurt Mary Ellen liurnett here re- flects ller nttitutle towartl the matter. 4 Jon Ahlsclxwetle tucks in :1 pass as Jim Willintlus comes across to make a block, l A gootl fake antl good movement enable l.21l'CClllI1tl eml to make the Completion. I74 as Season Ends l l Drcadnauglzt gridders pose for picture at weekly pre-game meal at Strollrfs Couch Krietemyer sends in a play by halfback Steve Jenkins A crucial play brings the Lakeland bench to its feet. Lnrrell Willis evmlce fl woulnl-be tnckler. I75 Ro alt Honored With Traditional Homecoming candidates are Ted Weeks, Conni lxlilflgulll, lNInrci:i Wfiilter, Albert Hudson. Robin Koch, Brooke Peterson, Susan Teate, Mike Myers, Linda Carter, and David Peterson. The Class of '66 does it again by winning the skit competition at the homecoming drag. Reigning over homecoming are Brooke Peterson, sponsored by the Keyettes. and Robin Koch, by the JXC. Linda Raborn pleads with fellow Debonettes to vote for their homecoming candidate. Ted Vlfeeks. I76 l 1 l l l l Homecoming and Drag Mother Moose gets laughs from the Interact boys and their can- didate for homecoming, Linda Carter. The Civinettes as rowdy sailors vigorously endorse their candi- date, Albert Hudson. junior Lions demonstrate their theme, Get the jungle beat with Susan Teatef' ,XT NJ The DCT'ers are getting all shook up for their candidate, Marcia ,ffl L f Wfalter. X fs J fs L ,fn t j,zZiLL F Dreadnaughts Open Season With Dreaclnaught cagers are Robert Oenbrink, Kenny Deal, Rick Peick, Joe Shelnut, Bob Valentine, Stephen Stutts, Lamar Keene, Larry Smith, Hank Bolcling, Dickie Harman, and Guerry Jones. December January 4 5 8 11 15 18 22 29-30 5 8 9 Kathleen Orlando Boone Tampa King Winter Haven Tampa Plant Tampa Hills- borough Tampa Jefferson Daytona Beach Tampa Robinson Invitational Tampa Chamber- lain Orlando Boone BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Away Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Home January February Manatee Kathleen Tampa King Wfinter Haven Tampa Plant Tampa Hills- borough Tampa jefferson Cocoa Beach Tampa Chamber- lain Tampa Robinson Bartow Manatee out. l Home Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Coach John Powell explains a play to his cagers during a crucial time Impressive Win Gver Kathleen KENNY DEAL Guard Larry Smith moves out to block a shot. ROBERT OENBRINK Guard DICKIE HARMAN Guard Joe Shclnut :intl Robert Ocnbrink wait patiently for fl decision from the press box' I79 Lakeland Provides a Stubborn ROBERT VALENTINE Center LAMAR KEENE Center STEPHEN STUTTS Forward 5 Ji 2 I ul fl l Y l 5 Lal-:elnncl gets the ball in the tip-off against Jefferson of Tampa. l l l l LARRY SMITH Center l80 l Foe for Conference Opponents i JOE SHELNUT GUERRY JONES RICK PEICK Forward Guard Forward HANK BOLDING Guard gressive guarding. I8 I Lakeland player racks up two points despite ag- Lakeland vies for rebound against Plant Panthers , , . ia- Destroyers Prepare for Varsity Pla jayvee players are, first row: Robert Cash, Mike johnson, john Wfyllys, ancl Bill Youkey. Second row: jimmy Lonsfoote, jim Chastain, Thomas Jackson, Bobby Ziegler, and john Powell. Coach Doug Walstad takes time off from his job as jayvee basketball coach to enjoy a good meal at the Dreaclnaught football banquet. I82 m f , ,-- ,f ' 4 14 ' . M. A ,5 ep , ' if .MX - wggg 'Z - :SK -f :W 45 iff' i 'if , i ,gm WK, Physical Education Stresses Dancing enables boys and girls to get acquainted. This activity is required for girls and voluntary for boys. Stressing fitness as most important, the phys- ical education department offers many sports throughout the year. Vigorous exercises precede each day's activities. Among the sports are foot- ball, tennis, track, and dancing. Included in the course of study is first aid, a graduation re- quirement offered only through the phys. ed. classes. An Adapted Physical Education class is also taught. It was inaugurated to help those who are unable to participate in the activities of the regular phys. ed. program. Michael Yearwood demonstrates a handstand on the parallel bars. Mental Development as Well Vullevbull is an active sport in which every boy participates. Competition is keen within classes Gymnasts perform il semi-difficult knee-uml-shoulder stuml on the mats in the gym. I85 Intramural Football Title Won b All the intramural games were well supervised. Here referee Chalmers The success of the intramural pro- gram is attributable to the efforts of Coach Robert Saunders. Yeilding keeps a close watch at kick-oft time. Sporting its biggest year yet, intramural football kicked off the season with fourteen teams in contention for the honor of being intramural champs. Such teams as Robin and the Seven Hoods, Interact, Harriers, junior Lions, and the Ryals were main competitors for the coveted title. The tourna- ment was on a double elimination basis with the top spot going to Robin and the Seven Hoods. The intramural pro- gram is fortunate again this year to have Coach Robert Saunders as its head. In addition to football, intramural plans include billiards, basketball, tennis, and golf. A controversy on the field results from an infraction of the rules. I86 Robin and the Seven Hoods In the intramural football eliminations, David Swindell of Robin and the Seven Hoods goes for a short gain against the Spades. A victory for the Hoods sent them to the final playoff against the Harriers. Interact puts the rush on the band in a game which resulted in the bands second loss, and elimina- tion in the intramural competition. Although dress was casual, rules were strictly enforced, and rushing the punter was legal. Lakeland Nine Takes the Dreadnaught baseball nine are, first row: Eddie Crovo, Larrell Willis, Bobby Gates, Hal Hunt, Ken Titus, Johnny Rhodes, joe Barber, and Mickey Pennington. Second row: Mike Myers, Wfayne New, Tim Coker, Rick Peick, Lamar Keene, Bruce Talcott, and Kenny Deal. Lakeland has always been a formidable baseball opponent, and this year foresees no change in the reputation. Sporting a strong team of many returning lettermen, this year's squad is one of the strongest and best prepared. With a closely knit group of fifteen boys, Coach Ed white was promised top flight competition against conference and district oppo- nents. LAKELAND HIGH SCHOOL UDREADNAUGHTSH BASEBALL SCHEDULE Feb. Chamberlain Home Mar. Plant .,,, . . Home Mar jefferson , Away Mar Hillsborough ., Away Mar. King , r r ,, Horne Mar. Brandon ,,,, , Home Mar. Robinson , , Away Mar Chamberlain , Away Mar. Brandon ,,,,,, , Away Mar Jefferson , Y, .. Home Apr. Winter Haven Away Apr. King , .,,,,,, ,, Away Apr. Manatee ,,,,, Home Apr. Robinson ,,,,,, Home Apr. Plant .,.,......,,r, ..,. A way Apr. Hillsborough , Home Apr, Winter Haven Home i l88 Field With High Hopes f 5? , W Q i 2 S K ' . Ll J ,ff R i 4, 'V J , ..f' '-, 5 V Q! . 3 ' is - A I f viiii .fn we WI, K k 'S in gigs, ,f wg :-ff:2.f.Lf,.f, A X 5 ., K, pg 5 .f,. iw Um: iff if-w,,',1 :wife - ,-I ' M7514 ,ig P' -Q..,7yf5 Milf, ar m .Qi-wg. -:Q - , W ,,-Q A f. sg, -, M1-2 5 .n - - we A . if I i.,. 1 fl I ' Ii i , , ,, - .LM i f l - lw,.2'j e sg', 'f', 7: fi ik? -. -4 H '.,'- , 4 -swift, -sf? K' ' New ggi f, ii, ff , ,ij .4 - M, N ,wa g g Z2 ,,,, 5 ww::-,gH- 127 A f .if - . 'i 'z'5' 'V W Q i -T V R' 7-, 25? 'fem -'ff ff f.,Q 1Tfsfei N..fZ..'if.ysf5S JOHNNY RHODES BOBBY GATES JOE BARBER i ai 24 if lfff .ggi-. ML . K , if 'Y-M L ig Baseball coach Ed White gives a few batting pointers to Kenny KEN TITUS Deal and Hal Hunt. I89 Returning Letterman Prove HAL HUNT LARRELL WILLIS WAYNE NEW BRUCE TALCOTT I 90 EDDIE CROVO u MIKE MYERS I 1 E I I E E 1. ww faluable in Team Play RICK PEICK MICKEY PENNINGTON LAMA 1 s x TIM COKER KENNY DEAL I 9 I Netters Promise Good Seasor Members of the tennis team are, first row: Ron- nie Lawing, Johnny Stew- 1 art, Louis Stern, and Stuart Nesbitt. Second row: Malcolm Sutton, Ray Zogorski, jim Stockard, jack Welch, Doug Seegmiller, and Jim Anderson. Tennis members Malcolm Sutton, Stuart Nesbitt, Louis Stern. and johnny Stewart practice for the upcoming season. Tennis practice is at the well-kept Cleveland Heights tennis court. In action here are Malcolm Sutton and Stuart Nesbitt. l92 Lakeland has always been a formidable opponent in Westerrm Conference tennis cir- cles, and this year is no exception. With the able leadership of Miss Marjorie Mitchell, and returning of five of last year's letter- men, Lakeland possessed the prime ingre- dients for a successful tennis season. W1th Sp arkhng Pla Home Home Home Home Away Home Away Here Away Away On the g1r1s team are f1rst row Linda Frxedt Allena Ball and Irma Pmkley. Sec- ond row Dorothy H1llmann Susanu Wright, 'EQS253Si4i!f4ie?35?Y5E3 Sister Duo Awes Golfers are George Burkhart, Ken Bryant, Andrea Repasky, Bob Merrill, Walter Gossett, Chris Repasky, Mike Scobie, and Michael Jackson. Michael jackson displays the form that has won him the honor of being cap- tain of the golf team. Andrea Repasky places the ball on the tee as sister Chris prepares to drive. This deadly duo is an attractive and able innovation to a formerly all-male team. January February February February March March March April 8, April I 94 24 GOLF SCHEDULE Manatee King Winter Haven Plant Chamberlain Robinson Western Conference State Group State Away Away Away Away Home Home Home Away Away pponents in Matches Captain Mike Jackson giyes putting pointers to other returning letter- men Mike Scobie and Andrea Re- pasky. J-LM e . ye, , I' Qin V fd K ini f we egg - 5 1'ff is1:' 1 e - K K '- H 4 Q -i ,sf f 1241111 4 - V eta: , is ' Andrea Repasky, only girl returning from last season, prepares to chip her way out of a sand trap. Miss MABEL CAPERTON Golf Coach Under the able coaching of Miss Mabel Caperton, this year's edition of the golf team set out for the conference season in hopes of equaling or even bettering the fine golf records of former years. Along with the regular returning lettermen, Lake- land is fortunate to have the two Repasky girls, Andrea and Chris, as an addition to the well-rounded team. I95 Cindermen Combine Speed and Cindermen for '65 are, first row: Billy Hall, Howard Imes, Bob Patterson, Richard Ehlis, jim Mooney, Jim Williams, Denny' Gioia, Jerry Fannin, David Frack, Bill Read, Jay Allen, and jim Taylor. Second row: Grant Enlow, David Ellerbe. Ronny Nipper, Scott Reed, Charles Ostrum, Richard Faulkner, johnny Rachell, Kenny Butts, Derek Sandbrook, Tom Geisler, Warren Crawv ford, Bobby Johns, and Leigh Thomason, Third row: Raymond Rochester, Kenneth Addair, jim Wood, jon Middents, Marlin Banks, Brad Sutton, Stanley Hayes, Thomas Hook, Terry Davis, Kenny Rowlett, Dave Taylor, Ron Meeks, Bill Curry, David Peterson, and Tom Szanyi. TRACK SCHEDULE February 19 Sarasota 26 Robinson, King 19 Plant Invitational 25 Citrus Invitational 27 Florida Relays April 2 Chamberlain, Hillsborough 6 Sun and Fun 9 Manatee 15 Polk County 23 Western Conference May 1 District 7954 Track Meet 8 State Meet Connors discuss plans for the track team. I96 March 5 jefferson, Winter Haven, Manatee 12 Plant Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Away Away Away Away Coaches Bob Cenbrink, Harvey Heagerty, and William Stamina for Wins L 1'- Billy Hall rolls over the high jump bar at 5'6 F ai jerry Fannin and Jon Middents are caught in micl-air as they show perfect form in running the high hurdles. Kenneth Addair exerts all his muscle power as he throws the shot put. I97 Track Draws Many Participants Kenny Rowlett, Scott Reed, Bobby Johns, and Jim Taylor finish a quick 440. Denny Gioia soars over the high jump bar. Martin Banks practices his specialty the discus. Sprinters jon Midclents, jim Mooney, Leigh Thomason, Ron Meeks, and jim Williams get in position for the hundred-yard clash. I98 Lakeland Wins Its First Cross-Country Trophy On a practice lap around the school athletic field are cross country runners Billy Hall, Jerry Fannin, Kenny Rowlett, Billy Melton, Jay Allen, Mike Dickey, and David Hamilton. Sporting an even better team than last year's, Coach Robert Saunders gave LHS a proud com- petitor in this activity, and a splendid con- tribution to campus athletics. No other sport has earned such a commendable record and re- ceived so little praise for its efforts. Lakeland runners took first place in meets in Auburndale, King of Tampa, and one home contest. The locals finished third out of twelve at the Boone Invitational Meet, placed ninth out of twenty- eight statevyide and unofficially won the con- ference championship at a Manatee junior Col- lege meet. Coach Robert Saunders talks strategy to his three returning cross country men from last year, jim Taylor, Jay Allen, and Kenny Rowlett. October 16 Here 23 Auburndale 30 Boone High Orlando November 6 King Tampa 14 Manatee Invitational 21 State Finals Finishing the final stretch are Philip Scott, john Spoerlein, Myron Thomp- son, and Billy Hall. I99 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Date Place Position First First Third First First Ninth Annual Awards Banquet Teammates Malcolm Sutton nad Stuart Nesbitt await the serve of Johnny Stewart and partner Louis Stern. Coach Nurmi Nelson is surrounded by important football players at the football banquet, They are Valse johnson. Graham McKeel, Donovan Jones, Larry Libertore, Larry Du- pree, Gary Mulhan, and Dwayne Glenn, All are graduates of Lakeland except Larry Libertore and Larry Dupree, lelnvttvt, ' t ' 'MW ff' R 1 WT Capacity crowds at the Homecoming assembly and all other assemblies prove the need for a new auditorium as the student body grows larger every year. 200 Honors Football Stars Miami Senior has always provided fans with the best football fare of the season. Height and speed gave the Dreadnaughts a better than .500 average for the year. At the traditionll football blllqllif the following 'wwtrds were made 0 Ahlsclwede, outstanding defensive linemang Bobby Gates, outstanding offen- sive lmlfbackg joe Shelnut, Dreadnauglut eaptain, and Boosters' Club awardg Rick Bird, spirit award, Ken Acldair, outstanding defensive linemang Ken Titus, outstanding offen- sive linemnng Bill Curry, sportsmanship, Steve jen- kins, most valuableg Coach Bill Krietemeyerg and Bill Beasley, most improved. 'lun i sf' -w ' 4, in Q..,,,,,,f 55321, MM fm gsim 52 V if A 4 535251:-Q1 V.u..zff.Nf.f,, A , ' N, , . , M , A Ammsni Q 2 hw Q. 'f Msg 3 5 2- Q S7553 Q 2 I V an ,ig Kxrkh K f ' m..W,,Wi IQQQJ1' 1 . 7 1 Q 1 Q 3 , i MM, N M. , g...,,,,Q V f. M , ki' Y M, ' A f A V, P . 1 1 ri 'mmhk 1 . X ' ff' ,git , A . iw , , if 5,-fwviiafr. -fb-24419057 faqs, ..,,,, f, . my -f - W- 2 -gx,'.gi-xg 41,-18.0f'3'x.:11mfe , ,X , 5, 5-:WN 7 WW:':77.37Lk'Nfwf,K' h.,,'fj 9ftfSi:'igg5gm.N,1 - A if r 2 sv K ' P gm V.,1,553iU,,.L,5k,,t, 1 K, A fffg- W-fy, f A , Zh MX 'I W Wwg L Q g , , - 4 mr iw 4 ix, f ,. 5 f ,5 ,.,. . M..v..w ,,,,.,.. I. . A i f if Q '11 2, Q as Qi S 'if 'f A - f sq 5 31 A f 2 fl l xi ,La Build We Character ' fi s S 5 2, af 1 E Q i 53-.ww,,.,w:sMw.-Mm-wSwvwuaJawwuQmm wi Q I There s Nothing Senior class officers Conni Mangum, Brooke Peterson, Charlotte Boyett, and joe Shelnut prepare to take orders for graduation invitations. OFFICERS JOE SHELNUT President BROOKE PETERSON Vice-President CONNI MANGUM Secretary CHARLOTTE BOYETT Treasurer MR. ROBERT E. BLANTON MR. CHESTER COLLINS MR. HARRY ROBERT COOK MISS NELL THRIFT MISS MARGARET NWARD Advisors Since birth we have been shaped by others. Parents first began to build us, to nourish our bodies and shape our minds. They taught us to speak, to run, to share, and to hit back, but not to hit first. That was the foundation. We came eagerly to school to learn more about the world. The teachers taught us manners and respect. Discipline was built into our eyes and earsg action into our fingers and feet. As our knowledge grew, the world became more provocative. We had everything to discover as we were shapedg we felt ourselves pioneers. Until our senior year in school, we continued to grow under the influence and concern of the builders around us . . . the builders of knowledge, personality and character. Our senior year is the threshold. Now we are asked for something in return. We begin to realize the goal of our builders, the challenge to each of us. Teachers no longer guide our hands to work. We must individually invent and create with the tools they have built in us. The foundation is laid. The doorway is but framed. Now we are the builders. With purpose, with pure design, we must raise the structure which will mark our generation in time. 204 Like a Senior 'K '77 ,mw- Sue ACl'1baCh Susan. Adamson Kenneth Addair Jon Ahlschwede Janie Alday Henry Alford John Allen Linda Allard Robert Allen Roberta Allen David Anderson Elizabeth Anderson Eric Anderson Corliss Archer Daniel Argersinger Elizabeth Austin E IOR Midterm Exams Add to the BIUCC Baker Robert C. Baker Robert E, Baker Martin Banks 5115211 B211'lDO5il Cynthia Barden Raymond Barnes Barbara Bassford E ICR B w ill xnzn f 'JSP' 5' Larry Bates Marion Batson Keith Barts Freda Beall XX'illiam Beasley Janet Beauchamp Bruce Bell Richard Bell 206 Year's Heavy Burden l l Willialzii Benford Diane Berger Sue Berndtson , ' rife ' 'TI Vkry TV K K .i,k.7 VK n o a M- a :El f g 'Wi' iX'fE?if'1 V., .f QM Elizabeth Beerman Roger Billiter Richard Bird Mr. Douglas Ellis explains the formula for finding potential energy to a Modern Physics class. wt-..-v- ' Daniel Bishop Susan Bishop Patricia Blanl-:enstcin jane Blanton 207 Senior Dress-U LUKE IWYERS BECKY STAPLES Senior Superlatives 'E IGR Frank Borowicz Randy Bossons Elaine Blevins Sam Bolcling Charles Boyett Charlotte Boyett Avelino Bolumen Michael Booker Linda Bouton Jan Bowser Edward Bozeman Mark Braclt 208 Da Marks the First of Each Month ,C N I. Roberta Brainarcl Mary Brandmaster Thomas Brannen Ray Bffnrlemfln Franklin Britt B1-yan Brock Jon Brown Lawrence Brown Will' Lonnie Brown Lowell Brown Thomas Brown Eugene Browning Bill Bryan Billig E, Bryant Lynn Buhrman Sharon Burge 209 Graduation Opens the Door Sherry Burkhart Victor Buttermore Louise Carlton Charlene Chandler Thomas Burleigh Mary Ellen Burnett Ward Busing John Cain James Calandra Alan Campbell Linda Carter James Carver Mary Ellen Caswell 4yxi2,, i vm, I' 2 VL Wa w v a i CC N 5 ! El i, Q . m eg. , Q f 222 if Q. ' fa -V 2l0 i'9a.vrr5sm.e.o It is not a new dance craze-it's Unit I t0 the Future Sandra Chase Kerry Chatham Robert Cherryhomes Clair Christensen Barbara Church Kenneth Clark Ruth Clark Sam Clark Sherry Clark sses, and it happens six times a day. 2' I jenny Chisholm Lynda Clark Shirley Clark Judie Clayburn E IORS Snow Ball Highlights l 1 i Susan Clayton Linda Clifton MarciafC0e Diana Cole Maxine Coleman Maxwell Coleman Peggy Conner Charlotte L. Cook Charlotte M, Cook Carla Cornea David Courson Elizabeth Cox Jeffrey Cox Ronald Craft Gerald Crafton Vdlinda Crawford 2I2 the Christmas Season Virginia Creasy Vera jean Crockette Gail Cross Mifhiiel CrOSS Teddie Cross Edmund Crovo Brenda Cruise A1166 Culberson CHARLOTTE BOYETT JOE SHELNUT SE Senior Superlatives William CUNY Patricia Dantzler Edward DaUSheffY Kenneth Davidson '-.M-s .:, 2 ' - - - Senior Placement Tests Henry Davis Terry Davis William Davis Sally Dawson Kenneth Deal Rolland Dessert Deborah Dettmann Luis Diaz de Arce E IORS Diana Dodd Carolyn Doran john Douglass Janice Downs Hugh DUCY Donna Duncan Dianne Dunstan David Edwards 2I4 Are Taken in Stride Lana Edwards Terry Edwards Cathy Eicher Kirk Elam Sandra Ellerbe Gary Ellis Gerald Elmore Steven Entrekin Linda Essary Thomas Evans jean Everett Thomas Everett john Facey Kenneth Fair Connie Fairbanks joan Faison 2I5 Homecoming Holds a Special Meaning David Ferguson Sheila Ferguson Ervin Fallin Judy Felts Robert Fields Kay Firebaugh Barry Firth james Simeon Fletcher Seniors copped second place for the Donald Flynn Bruce Foland james Folds Karen Ford 2I6 to Graduating Class 79 Karen Forslev Gayle Forsyl he Carol Fowler Linda Friedt Victoria Fulbright Stephen Fulghum Gregory Fuggell Margaret Fussell shion frolics at the Dreadnaught Drag. E IORa Steve Gnrm Susan Gann Barbara Gates Patricia Garthwaite 2 I 7 Awards Assembl f ...... .....,,.......,...t.... if A gymnasium built for fifteen hundred bulges more and more as our studentry approaches the two thousand mark. Deanna Garrett Joe Garcia Patricia Gamble Gwen Galimore Magaret Gerth Susan Gibson Brenda Giglia john Giles Richard Gillenwater Dennis Gioia William Godboldt Gregory Golden 2l8 Recognizes Student Achievement ,- p. Q s. if Jimmie Gore Marsha Grant Bennett Green Linda Greenwood Donald Greever Brenda Grimes Robert Gfizzard Judy Guarnett Charles Guest Fred Guilford Les Gustin Robert Haines Bill Haire Wallace Hall William Hall Norman Hallock SENIOR Seniors Flood Mail Sandra Halternnan Pinkney Hamrick Charles Harrell Michael Haseman Cathy Walter Hancock Stephen Handle Susan Hausman Linda Haworth Kerry Hayes Fred Hazell Robert Hedges Betty Hellman Eicher takes the speakers stand in Miss Haley's English IV. With College Applications Robert Helmick Michael Helminski Sally Herbert Daniel Herman Glynn Hieronymus Michael Higgs Irving Horowitz Eugene Hotchkiss Larry Helton Thomas Henderson Patricia Herndon Elizabeth Hester Judith Hingst Charles Hoffa Donald Houts Louis Howell SENIOR 22l Seniors Display Acting Skills Donna Hubbard james Hubbard Albert Hudson John Hughes Ward Humphr6yS Hal Hunt Ellen Hyatt Howard Imes Robert Ingalsbe Diane Ivey Gale Ivey Louise jackson Fr Michael Jackson Nita jackson Sue Jamison Richard Jankowski 222 in Class Pla W Sharon Jeffries Elizabeth Jenkins ' Nancy Jennings Elizabeth johnson LINDA SEARL RICK STRAWBRIDGE E Senior Superlatives Loralie johnson Patricia johnson Robert johnson Curt-is jonqs Linda jordan Robert Jordan julie joseph MHFIOH Kam 223 . . All-night Part Follows Q l w w y i ' l l Clifford Karppe Dianne Kaufman Sunny Kennedy Burnard Kilgore W Janet Killebrew Stephen Killough Pamela Knight Edward Knippers Marcia Knowles Robin Koch David Koesel Sandra Kremer ' Henry Kroll Hans Kuster Alice Kwiatkowski Joyce Lamb W K l 224 Graduation Exercises Bonita La Motte jack Landon Cheryle Lanier Steve Lassiter Patricia Lawrence Sandra Lee Virginia Lee Alexis LeMaire Donald Lewis Faith Lewis Samuel Ross Lillo Larry Lindsay Gary Little Leigh Livesay Sarah Long Daniel Lucas SE ICR Senior Privileges Are Much Jon Paul Luce Jeanne Lundberg Connie Lusk Edward Luthy R Beverlee Lutz Julia McCurty Patricia McDonald Joan McLaughlin Gail McNeal Delores Mack jack Maffet james Mahoney Juanita Maine Sandra Mallon Conni Mangurn Sandra Manning 226 F Envied by Underclassmen Diorah Manry Tefyl Mal-kin David Marshall Adrian Martin af-are Bruce Martin Sandra Martin Michael MHSSiCL1 JUCIY Mathias Karen Matz Joseph Mayfield bl' Virginia Mead Ronald Meeks JXC'ers Charles Palmer and Robby Scharar attempt to restrain the enthusiasm of their 227 Dreadnaught mascot. Seniors Honored at Annual Lucille Miller Michael Miller Melodee Mills James Mooney Robert Miller Marilyn Mills Robert Moore Sharline Moore Charlotte Morrell Elizabeth Morris james Morris Madison L. Mumbauer Mr. George Johnson and Student Council president Chuck Ross deliver the morning announcements. I 228 Junior-Senior Reception 1,39 Darlene Murphy Robert Murphy Michael Myers Christine Myres Ray Nailling Ann Nance David Nelson Mary NeSmith Marshall New Jay Nichols Bettie jean Nix Patricia Noss Bartlett Nunn Herman Odum Dennis Ogg Charles Palmer SE IORS Senior Dinner-Dance Closes sw, Don Paris Cheryl Parker Sylvia Pearson Nancy Peddycoart SE IOR Walter Passmore Thomas Patterson Frederick Peick Iva jean Pennington Michael Pennington Beverly Perkins David Peterson Gayle Peterson Catherine Perrin Brooke Peterson Sue Philbeck Edward Phillips 230 Out the Year Claude Pinkston, Jr. Elayne Pittman Douglas Pitts Sue Plaire Mary Ann Plott Larry Plumlee Mark Porter Gilbert Potter l vw-i BROOKE PETERSON DONNA WELEH Senior Superlatives 4 Lincla Powell Thomas Powell Robert Proper Doris Rakes Diplomas Result From Director Robert Blanton leads the Dreadnaught band for an assembly program. Suzanne Rnlsgnn Jerry Ram5ey Marcia Randall Mease Ratley Scott Reed john Renaud Jimmy Rhoden John Rhoden 232 Twelve Years of Schooling Frank Rhodes Carole Riley Diane Robbins Marilyn Robbins Terry Roberts Suzanne Robinson Raymond Rochester Beverly Rogers Lawson Rogers Judith Rolfe Charles Ross David Ross Harold Ross Edigh Rowfmd Nancy Rowley Barbara Rudolph 233 Class Rings Are Jack RUUYHU Brenda Rusheed Santiago Sanchez RHIPII Safgfamf Mary Kay Sawyer Natalie Schafman E IOR Robert Schamel Beverly Schultz Michael Scobie Raymond Schafran Linda Sem-I john Sedmera Sheryl Sells Larry Scott '34 Candace Shamblin Worn With Pride l Q 0 W? Rick Peick, Sandra Wolfson, and Emma Wilson find the symbolic senior ring as awe-inspiring as seniors have for generations, Glenn Sheffield Wayne Sheridan David Shetterly Akiko Shiomura Knowlton Shelnut Chester Shuman Vincent Simmons Michael Skillman Lucy Shelton Jane Shirah 235 Early l l Barbara Slade Roslyn Slesnick Danny Smith Diane Smith Michael Smith Richard Smith Barry Snell Linda5,Snipes 236 l Morning AVC Classes u r l i l Sharon Slesnick Jerome Smart Esther Smith Lynn Smith Ronald Smith Shirley Smith Nancy Snyder Terrie Snyder Come to an End Linda Spencer Virginia Spencer John Spoerlein Thomas Stalnaker Pauline Stanfielcl Rebecca Staples Dennis Starling Leon Starling E IOR CONNI MANGUM CHARLES ROSS Senior Superlatives ROSCF Sfafzef Anna Stephens Charles Stephens Jackson Stepheng wwmmwff.mrffsf11a:-wc::amiwe-1fmefwsrsiiviwwf.:f ww if .- f wzffnif,-.yefasvi Traditional Ceremon Louis Stern Rick Stevens Johnson Stewart Linda Stewart Phyllis Stewart E IORS Robert Stewart Carol Stiteler Irene Stone Rick Strawbriclge Carol Streets Chester Stull Carolyn Sullivan Malcolm Sutton Sharon Sweet Kathy Suffecool David Swinclell 238 arks Senior Sunda Arleen Talbert Carolyn Thomas Carolyn Taylor Susan Teate Michael Temple Bobbi Allen, Chuck Ross, Carolyn Sullivan, Robert jordan, and Roslyn Slesnick check the Bagpipe bulletin board for the latest information on senior activities. Margery Thomas William Thomas Carolyn Thomason Glenn Thompson Sandra Thomas 239 Graduation Garb Brings Linda Thompson Myron Thompson Lee Thornton Carol Thorpe Kenneth Titus Frances Todd james Tolley Anita Tompkins E IORS i Q i A . I Larry Towles Robert Transue George Trask Travis Tucker Lynn Turner Charlotte Tyler John Valentino Carol Vogler 240 the Moment Nearer Richard Wade t Jacquelyn Walker Anchor Club Thanksgiving baskets are 21 proud and generous custom at LHS. Here Karen Forslev and Becky Staples check off the list for a prize-winning basket from their homeroom. Rebecca Walker Marcin Walter joe Ward Beverly Warner Herman Watson Linda Watson Lucy Watson jerry Way 24I Endless Testing Attempts Diana Webb Virginia Wfeeks Mary jo VC'eicht Richard Weinmun E IOR fm Sandra Wells Carol Wesclie Patricia Wfeiss Donna Welch Elizabeth Wesley Jemy Wfest john Welch Paula Wells Bernice Wfesley Doug Wesley Phillip Wharton Carol White 242 to Rank Student BARBARA SLADE MARSHALL NEW Senior Superlatives Ronilal Whitley Shirley Whitten Sharon Wilce Robert Wilder Mary Whittle William Whittle Max Williams Don Williamson Robina Whitwortlm Karen Wilcc Gary Williams james Williains English IV Stresses , Jerry Williamson Loretta Williamson W Mary Wfillis Carolyn Wilson i Cook's Book Nook is a popular spot for browsing, and ri life-saver for last-minute book reports, Emma Rose Wilson Judith Wilson Sarah Wingate Susan Wishnatzki Walter Wolrl Susan Wolf Sandra Wolfson Russell Wfoocl 244 Creative Composition jane- Wooten Pnti Zimmerman Susann Wfright Radford Yates Donald Yow Dancing is serious business at the Homecoming Celebration, even though we won the football game that preceded it. 245 Hans and Akiko Show AKIKO SHIOMURA s ,,.LL,, ,, , , A American Field Service stu- ii ii W dent from Kanazawa, Ishi- kawa, japan V Hans and Akilco head for an after-school snaclc with their American brother and sister, Gilbert Potter and Becky .Staples Akiko's family here are the john Staplesg Hans' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Potter. Hans and Al-:iko show that taking a Coke break is an international pastime. K Hans, a skilled pianist and violinist, uses his musical talent playing the glocken- spiel in the LHS band. 246 That Teen-agery Is International naw Akiko, dressed in the traditional kimono, demonstrates a dance of her native japan. Participating in the year's social whirl, Hans and Akiko don formal attire. EXCHANGE ST DE TS Hans and Akiko, trying out the new sport of skateboarding, find part in American life. that fads play an important HANS KUSTER American Field Service rep- resentative from Munsingen, Switzerland 247 Junior Leadership Strengthens As sophomores we settled down to the routine of high school life, but as juniors we began to discover the life in high school routine. Wfarnings from upperclassmen telling of late hours, piles of homework, no time for fun, and the toughest year ever have failed to extinguish the zest of juniors anticipating the best year yet. juniors are participating in more organizations and athletic events than any previous junior class, and as a result of their efforts have been thrust into the spotlight of school and community commendation. Combining the aptitudes of schol- arship, sportsmanship, and serviceability, energetic juniors contribute to the fine reputation of Lakeland High. Wheiu the last magazine has been sold, the last decoration taken down from the reception, and the last day of school finished, the Junior Class of '65 will look back with pride, never slowing its pace towards its ambition of being the Graduating Class of '66. OFFICERS GRAY KING President WAI'I'E WILLIS Vice-President PAM INGRAM Secretary KEMP BLANTON Treasurer BRUCE TALCOTT Sergeant-at-Arms MISS MABEL CAPERTON MRS. EDNA A. LEE MR. ROBERT OENBRINK MR. ROBERT SAUNDERS Advisors The junior-Senior Reception is the responsibility of the junior Class. Here class officers Pam Ingram and Waite Willis, seated, discuss ideas for a theme with Bruce Talcott, Gray King, and Kemp Blanton. 248 Achievements of Class l l Anne Arnett Phillip Asher Carl Austin Joyce Azzarelli Doreen Baker Kenneth Baldwin Randy Baldwin Allena Ball Cobble Ball jane Banks Susan Banks Joe Barber Robert Barfield Thomas Barfield Barbara Barnes james Barton UNIOR Lani Adams Rosemary Akey Sandie Akins Barbara Albury Sharon Alfonso Gene Allen Sharon Allman Anne Anderson Barbara Anderson James Anderson Sandee Anlauf Sandy Applegarth 249 Juniors Anticipate Janice Batts Alan Beall William Beasley Diana Bechtol Robert Bedgood Anthony Bell Glenda Bellew Sandra Berwald Frazier Bess Jeanette Bevis JU IOR Alan Biddle Elizabeth Blaine John Bland Sandra Blank Nancy Boyce Melinda Brent Barbara Briggs Linda Bright Fred Brisarcl Amy Brookover Annette Brown Ginger Brown Terry Brown Kemp Blanton Carl Bolding Dean Boring john Boxx Bonita Bryant 250 Arrival of Class Rings Mary Campbell Dave Caraker Linda Cargal Frank Carter Vick Caserta Samuel Cason Gladys Caswell jimmy Cauthen i Kenneth Bryant Mark Bryant Faye Bryson Joan Bullock Laura Bulman Robert Bunting George Burkhart Kenneth Butts Martlelle Butts Sandra Callander Cline Chipman Sharon Christine Jean Clark John Clark joy Clark Kathleen Clevenger Barbara Cloycl David Clyde Charles Cockroft Timothy Coker Diane Cole Thomas Cole Hubert Coleman Sam Coleman Marjorie Colton Ann Colvin Dennis Combee Gene Combs Eugene Composky Carol Cook Linda Cork Anthony Cox Suzanne Cox Roger Craft Peggy Craig Sixty-Sixers Look Forward to Virgil Cranor Lynn Craven Dorinda Crews Lynn Crouch Laureene Crovo Linda Crump Wesley Cumbee Linda Daly Susan Danese Faye Daniell Mark Daniell Everett Davis Gayle Davis George Davis Gwendolyn Davis 252 Senior Prestige l i Mary Davis XXfilliam Davis Gwendolyn Deal Carolyn Dean Larry Deeds Irina de Leon J I I unior Superlatives 1 Patricia Delhay Richard de Malignon Ross Dessert Patricia Detwiler Paul De Wfinter Anna Diaz de Arce Anita Dobbs Donald Drawdy Kenneth Duncan Sharon Dunning Judith Durick Larry Dyer Martha Dyess Arnold Early Geretha Edclins Juniors Memorize Kenneth Eddy Donald Ehlenbcck John Eichelherger Don Eidson David Ellerbe Stephen Elliott Grant Enlow Barbara Evans jane Evans Robert Evans Another experiment occupies the time of future chemists Ken Bryant, Jeff Sali, Randy Baldwin, and Richard Struchko, 254 l l Martin Fairchild LeRoy Farnsworth john Fasbenner Dorothy Faulkner Richard Faulkner Pamela Fewox Beverly Fields Bruce Fischer Chris Fletcher Helen Foster mbols and Valences jane Fowler Julia Fowler Mary Fowler Terry Fox David Frack Jerral French Marguerite Fretts Jane Frye Christopher Fudge Robert Furry Richard Giffin Wanda Jean Gilbert Linda Gilliland Sandra Gilmore Judy Glenn Spencer Godfrey Lani Goller Caroline Gray joseph Green Lawrence Green l UNIURS Beth Fussell Michael Futch Sandra Gaiser Delia Garcia james Gardner Robert Gaskins Robert Gates Frederick Gaugh Fred Geohagan Judy Gerst 255 ROBERT OENBRINK PEGGY RENFRANZ junior Superlatives Research Papers l Sandra Green 1 James Guard Grace Guess Steve Gunter Nayna Hadaway Kathryn Haddock Barbara Hall Sharon Hall JLG IGRS Robert Haller johnny Halstead Maude Hamilton Christy Hanahan Douglas Hanlce Mary Jo Hanson Richard Harman Joyce Harris John Harrison Pamela Harrison Deane Hart Bruce Hartwig Hjorth Harville Iva Hauck Larry Hawkins Stimulate Varied Interests Sharon Hayes Rebecca Headley Dwane Hendrix Dee Herndon Randall Hetland Frances Hewett Ida Mae Hewitt Kenneth Hicks Randall Hicks julia Lynn Higginbotham Dan Hightower Glen Hill Gene Hillman Dorothy Hillmann Penny Hilts Harry Hicks Floyd Hodges Nelson M. Hoffma jane Hoover Thomas Hoover Frank Howell Nina Hudgins Gail. Huff Pamela Husek Judith Hutchinson William Huttenhower William Hyatt James Hyden Sonya Horowitz Ronald Hounshell Larry Housefielcl joan Howard 257 l Linda Taylor and Kemp Blanton practice their magazine sales pitch on Coach Nurmi Nelson. Students Blanket Pamela Ingram Janice Jackson Lincoln Jacobs Robert Johns Donald Johnson Jan Johnson Kathryn Johnson Patricia Johnson Terry Johnson William Johnson Dayton Johnston Bruce Jones Jerry Jones i Rebecca Jones Roderick Jones Kathleen Jorn Laura Kasavana Lilli Kaselnak Gwendolyn Keen Lamar Keene Michael Kelly Jack Kennedy William Kennedy UNIOR Lakeland With Ma azine Subscriptions Jerome Key Pam Killingsworth Ernie King Gray King Lamatha Kittrell Bruce Kline Kathy Knighton Susan Knowles Karen Kraft Cheryl Krell Ray Krell Kay Kummer Bea Kyle Edward Lane Darryl Lanier Gail Laver Barbara Lawhon Barry Leber John Lee George Lees Nancy Lesnett 4' Lyncla Lewis Randell Lewis Frances Lloyd Shannon Logan Mary Long Ken Love Susan Lovering Robert Lovvorn Michael Lowery Brian Lowman Nancy Luce Sue Luecht Althea Lynn Kathy McCaffrey Bridget McCarthy Glenda McCraney Shirley McCullen Linda McDermott Keith McElroy 259 Juniors Get Into FRAZIERFBESS PAMELA INGRAM Junior Superlatives Linda McGee Patrick McGinnis Daniel Mclntosli Jasper McNabb Rodney Mack Terry Maine jack Mann Lynn Marcum Linda Marquis Sheila Mason Sylvia Mason Cindy Meredith 260 the Swing Robert Merrill Betty Messer Yvonne Metcalf Jon Middents Linda Miller Richard Miller Joyce Mills Dave Minton With Service Clubs - 5. 1 --4' A - -ftgztg, Hi ., avg. M ,. A . 2 ' vf,k gt r,,.b ,. FII 2 1 IU! ' if . se, ,g ,I K, V K 1 , i g et ' g f t' 1l'f'Nig7f'511qiffh . 5' W' fe 'IVI D SKI? W if ' - 7 ... ' im, 4 it 4 N r M f I Carolan Moceri john Moore Michael Moore Sully Moran Deborah Morehead Edwin Morris Gerald Morris Gerald Morrison james Morse Kathryn Moss Kenneth Muckenfuss Andrew Mulford Dennis Munday Carl Murphy Donald Murphy karen Murphy Ierill lvfyrick joan Myrick Kenneth Nailling Ann Nall Stuart Nesbitt Linda NeSmith Wfayne New Leo Newport Ann Newsome jim Nicholson Donna Noel Dennis Nolen Sherry Northington Terrill Northington JU IORS Robert Oenbrink Suzanne Orren Class Strives for Kermit O Steen Lois Ottinger Lonnie Padgett Cynthia Parker Nancy Patchin Patricia Patrick Robert Patterson Terry Payton Barbara Peacock jacklyn Peacock Jane Peddy Dean Pendleton Deborah Peterson Robert Pfaff Dorothy Phelps Norman Phillips Elliot Pincus Irma Pinkley Jolinda Pipkin jean Pitts Glenn Plumlee Byron Powell Barbara Price Charles Propst Eddie Prough 262 Best Reception Yet Donald Putnam Linda Raborn Betty Randall George Randall W'illiam Read Donna Reed john Reed jerry Reese Donna Renaud Peggy Renfranz Donna Renfroe Andrea Repasky Monroe Reynolds Grace Rhea John Rhodes UNIOR Shirley Rigsby Jacqueline Risener Donald Ritch John Ritch Ted Roach Earline Roberts Janice Roberts Larry Roberts William Roberts james Robson 263 AVC Enlightens Students Wayne Rotldenberry Victor Rodriguez john Rolfe Beverly Rosenfarb Franklin Ross Davigl Routenberg Daisie Rowancl Kenneth Rowlett Brenda Royal James Runnels James Ruttenber Penny Safforcl jeffrey Sali Terry Samuelson james Scelfo Robert Scharar Diane Schwichtenberg Pamela Scott Patsy Scott Thomas Sharrett jay Shilling Margaret Shilling Russell Shuman Patricia Sikes Boyd Simpson Suzanne Singleton Diann Sisk Doyle Skinner john Skipper Kathrine Slayton Linda Sluss Angela Smith Larry Smith Marilyn Smith Ray Smith UNIGR on World Problems Robert Smith Stephen Smith Frances Sopko Mara Spencer Linda Stanley John Starling Lintla Starling Karen Statum Diana Steele Jeanine Steinkamp Rod Stevens Allan Stevenson George Stewart James Stockarcl Mary Stone Robyn Story Robert Straight Lee Strickland Wfilliam Strickland SHANNON LOGAN MICHAEL MOORE junior Superlatives Career Da Provrdes Irene Thomas Jaudon Thomas LaNae Thompson Addie Timmons john Tompkins Lamar Tompkins Lee Turney Richard Turner Jay Ura Robert Valentin Gerald Vanderford Marsha Vann Kay Vice Nancy Wade Patricia Walker Carolyn Wallace Annetta Walter Brenda Walters Roger Wand Patricia Warren E JUr IORS Richard Struchko Janice Studstill Donald Stutsman Stephen Stutts Rafael Sune Thomas Szanyi Bruce Talcott Cheryl Taylor james A. Taylor james E. Taylor Joan Taylor Linda C. Taylor Linda L. Taylor Patricia Taylor Diane Thomas 266 Guidance for Future Diane Vllatsnn Paula Vllatson Margot XXfclls Michael Wksr Beth Wlliitakei' Sharon Ann Vlliggins Rnhcrr Wilkiiiscun Larrcll NX'illis XVaite XVillis Charles NX'ilson Robert XY'i lsnn XX'illiani XX'ilson XX'emly Witmer Terry Wcuorl Rebecca XVonnlall Nona. Wfonals Alice Wlucrth Davis Yates Chalmers Yeilcling Charles Yoder H.. Suzanne Cox, jack Early, Ron Hnunshell, Skip Mack, and Carl Murphy consult guidance office files for College applications. 267 Raymcml Zogorski Class Officers OFFICERS JOHNNY RACHELL President BONNIE OXFORD Vice-President JUDY SCHULTZ Secretary BRENDA ADKINS Treasurer DENNY LAMOTTE Sergeant-at-Arms MISS SHIRLEY CHADWICK MR. WILLIAM CONNORS MISS EVELYN WAGNER MR. ED WHITE Advisors Where's the cafeteria? Is she a good teacher? Sit, down. That's the senior bell. Sophomores, thumbdiddy I Initiated by these and other new sounds, the 1964 sophomore class became acquainted with LHS. For- merly a timid, questioning group, they include pre- vious rivals from the two junior highs, who were drawn together as they entered their new school home. They presented a skit at the Dreadnaught Drag, planned the annual sophomore dance for the spring, and in general gravitated to various clubs in a zealous effort to become bona fide LHS'ers. Sophomore class officers Brenda Adkins, Denny LaMotte, Bonnie Oxford, Judy Schultz, and Johnny Rachell name committees for their skit to be presented at the Drag. 268 Build for the Future Thomas Alexander Cynthia Allen Kerry Allore Phillip Anclers Linda Anderson Dwayne Aaron Harry Abercrombie Brenda Adkins Mary Virginia Akerman Michael Albrecht Kent Asher Charlotte Ayscue Rancly Azzarelli Don Baggett janet Baker Linda Batte Thomas Beerman Lark Bennett Michael Bennett Susan Bennett SOPHOMORES Kathryn Annis Ellen Kay Armes Averill Armstrong Brenda Armstrong Peter Armstrong Bruce Banks Robert Barber Cathleen Barry Frecl Bassett Joe Batke Steve Benton Janice Berger Allan Bielanski Gordon Bielanski Deborah Bishop Biolog Makes Collectors John Bishop Sharon Black Brenda Bledsoe Linda Bleeker Janie Bloom Phillip Bober Barham Booker Robert Bottoms Diane Bowyer Larry Bradley Pamela Bresse Edwin Brewer Janice Britt Faith Brockstedt Trudy Bronson SOPHOMORES Michael Brooks Darlene Brown Richard Brown Shirley Brown Marlynn Brunson Bruce Bryant Donald Bryant Kathryn Bryant Gail Buchanan Linda Burbage Sandra Burke janet Burnett Linda Burtnett Robert Byak Mike Caccamisi 270 of Sophomores Conni Callander Kenneth Campbell Elaine Caraker Delores Carroll Linda Carroll Phyllis Carroll Cheryl Carter Danny Carter Robert Cash Carole Chamberlain David Chaney Karen Chapla Cynthia Chase James Chastain Cathy Chipman Richard Chruszcz Kathy Cierebiej Frances Clark Ronald Clark Doris Clyde Sheila Cobb Billy Coker Darrell Coker Paula Cole jefferson Colem HD Janice Collier Linda Collins Wilma Collins Donald Combee Charles Cook 27l LHS Becomes OPHOMORES l l of , C i JOHN SLADE CHRISTINE REPASKY Ruby Cornelius Michael Crabille 50Ph0m0ff SUP6flf'f'Vff5 Brenda Craft Carol Crampton Joyce Cratsenberg Warren Crawford Sara Crawshaw Jacqueline Crockette Ruth Crosby Herbert Crovo Barbara Crowley David Cummings john Cummings Michael Cummings Sue Curry Thomas Darby Ellen Daughtrey Calvin Davidson Deborah Davis Donald Davis Kathy Davis Rebecca Davis 'loyce Deaton Karen Deeds Sharon de Malignon Verla Dcnker 272 Home for Sophomores Donald Doucette Thomas Douglass John Dowd Martha Doyle Rodger Duncan William Dunn Kathy Durhan Ronnie DuVall Sandra Dyer Stephen Early David Dew Olive DeWolf Duane Dias Michael Dickey Suzanne Dicks john Dimsdale Deborah Diner Malinda Dollar Robert Donnelly Claude Doppelheuer Josephine Eddins Linda Edmondson Bruce Edwards Diane Edwards jimmy Edwards Hope English Todd Estroff Hope Evans Victoria Evans james Everett Tamara Faber Linda Fackler Bruce Fagaly Larry Fallin Gerald Fannin Nancy Elder Edgar Ellerbe Marlene Ellis Michael Ellis Pamela Ellis Sophomore G mnasts Strive Kathy Favell Linda Fewox Beverly Fischer Karen Flatow Jacqueline Florence Will'iam Folsom Patricia Fortin Beverly Fouts Linda Fouts Gene Fowler John Fowler Susan Fraser Wayne Friedt Nancy Fussell Randall Futch SCPHOMORE Kathleen Gamble Edward Gaskin Ann Gay Roy Geiger Tom Geisler Bonita Gentry Lavon Gentry Edward Gibson Timothy Gillan Randy Gillis Dean Gioia Linda Glass Donna Godbold Barbara Goodwin Linda Goodwin 274 for Physical Fitness Walter Gossett Ann Grassfielcl William Green joan Greenbaum William Greene Robert Greever David Grimes Rosie Grinshade Nancy Grubb Jerry Gschwender Pamela Gustin Diane Guthrie Harrell Guthrie Roberta Hadsock Barbara Halden ' sg-sf Candice Hall Charles Hall Royce Hall David Hamilton Diane Hancock Martha Hargroves Rebecca Harris Jalancla Harrison William Haskel l Jeanette Hausernan Susan Hawkins William Hawthorne Stanley Hayes Marion Helm Janis Helminski 275 Torch Club Lights the Donald Helms Thomas Hendrix Herbert Hepfer Margaret Herbert james Herndon Edward Herrin Bunnie Hersey Donald Hiers Twila Higginbotham Kenneth Hill Linda Hill Donald Hillman David Hineline Edward Hodges Stephen Holloway Victoria Hommel Florence Hood Thomas Hook Paul Hooks Linda Howell Nancy Howell Ralph Howell Peggy Huddleston June Hufstetler Robert Humphreys Susan Huntley Paula Hutchison Michiel Hyatt Jeanne Hyden Karen Hyder Cheryl Ingrarn Robert Ivy Larry jackson Thomas Jackson Terry Jamieson Rita Jankowski William Jenkins Carol Johnson Dennis johnson Georgia Johnson 276 Path to Academic Achievement Joel Johnson Mike Johnson Peter johnson Sharon Johnson Charles jones Deborah jones Richard 'jones Williazn jones Larry jordan David Joyner Paul Judino Nanci Kabrich Stella Kain Nikki Karakitsoo Sandra Kellaher Patrick Kelly Suzanne Kempton Diana Kenney Meryl Kenngott james Kersey William Killough Beverly King John Kingham Kenneth Kitchen Doug Kline Terry Knapp Patrick Krell Ruthie Kuenzel OPHGMORES Sophomores faced the hazards of insect identification in biology. Here Larrell Willis puzzles two interested specta- tors. 277 Sophomore Class Party Susan Lineberger Mariesa Liston Richard Long Sheila Long James Lonsfoote Bette Lord Alton Lowe Edward Luker Roger Luther Patrick McConnell Beverly McCoy Debby McElhenney Ann McGee Douglas McMachen Jacqueline McMullen OPHOMORES Carol Kummer Denny LaMotte Suzanne LaMotte jerry Lanier Richard Lanier Terrance Larson Charles Lassiter Richard Latina Charlott Ledbetter Elaine Lees Barbara Legg Linda Lemaire John LeMoncl Walncla Lewis Jennie Linder 278 ighlights the Year x Stephen McNeal Saundra McRae Sh'rley Maits sophs to make the above gesture upon demand of sacred seniors. J. 071' X4 I An innovation this year was the sophomore thumb-dicldy, Yvhich required challenge KZLMZXX X I We Sharon Mangum Marcella Manning Marslma Martin Sharon Martin Edward lvlaslyn Perry Mason Thomas Mason Michael Means Donna Medeiros james Meeks William Melton Connie Mengel Frederick Merkel Joyce Messer Jane Miller Sophomores Envy Graduating Elmo Mullins, jr. Charles Murphy Pat Murphy Williain Murphy Ida May Murray Gregory Myers Gerald Nance Victoria Nesbitt Phillip Newberry Dennis Newman Janice Nichols Vicki Nicoclemus Gwendolyn Nix Christopher Norick Richard Norman Rick Oclum Charles Ogle Leon Olivier Terry Orren Charles Ostrum SGPHO ORES Kevin Miller Mark Miller joy Mills LaVaun Milton Danny Monts Stephen Montgomery Beverly Moore James Moran Christine Morgan Cynthia Morgan Stanley Morton Richard Moss Denin Mozo Vicki Muhlhan Michael Muller 280 Seniors , .f:n:f r if U - Bonnie Oxford Fred Pace Wfestley Palmer Christine Park Linda Parker JoAnn Parramore Linda Parrish Paula Porsche Martha Patterson Janelle Peabody Kathy Perkins Beverly Phillips Jennie Phillips Kendall Phillips BRENDA ADKINS JAMES LONSFOOTE Sophomore Snperlatives Penny Pickard Sylvia Pickett Wfilliam Pinkley Edward Platt Norwood Poland David Pope Tony Potts Elijay Pridgen Karen Quirk John Rahorn Johnny Rachell Rocky Rachell Carol Raines Linda Randall Rhonda Reed Junior High Rivalry Richard Reese Deborah Renaud Christine Repasky Mona Rowand Linda Rudd Patricia Rudolph Sue Ruppertsberger Diane Ryan Florence Ryer Suzanne Sanborn Diane Sanders Kyle Shipley Terry Shiver Mona Signer Brenda Simpson Phyllis Singer john Slade Anita Smith Caroline Smith jerry Reynolds Richard Richter Melinda Riddle Sandra Ridpath Fred Roberts David Rodgers Roger Romherger Tory Sanderson Michael Schneider Linda Schrope Linda Schroter Judith Schultz Barbara Searl Doug Seegmiller Frances Sharrett jill Shelden Gregg Shelton SOPHOMORES Is Left Behind Donna Smith Gary Smith Howard Smith Janice Smith Janis Smith Linda Smith Nancy Smith Shirley Snapp Harold Snyder Robert Snyder nif- Charles Stevens jean Stewart Kathy sim Lois Stokes Curtis Stull Carolyn Stuller Clayton Suggett Sharon Suggett Martha Sullivan Terral Sutton James Sommerville Charles Spencer Jutta Spiessl Leona Spruill :Mir rri i . ,A i i - Patricia Stanalanrl Brian Starling Cynthia Stephens Jeannette Stern Ewa., , in f .fi Q if K.. it e fl-S QQ., ,f IE i ri. i , iriy yy YQ' 5 4: We x . . mg, James Swift Jaime Swinclell Donald Szanyi Stephen Talbert Camille Temple Charlene Thomas David Thomas Geraldine Tho IHHS Sophomore Class Gets Rick Thorley Robert Thornton Rebecca Todd Brenda Tomlin Robert Trask Brenda Tucker Michael Tummond Shiela Turbeville james Turner james Turner Robert Tuttle Pamela VanDenburg Sandra Wade Linda Walker Robert Wfallac Darryl Walls Gary Warnock R onald Warnock james XWatford Ann Watkins Allen Webb Connie Wfeirich Patsy Wells Kenneth Wesche George West Gary Wfetterhall Scott Wheeler William Wheeler Noel Whitwood June Wiggins Daniel XVilliams Donna Williams Kathryn Williams Linda Williams Sandra Williams David Willis Beverly Wilson Carol Wilson Kenneth Windsor Barbara Wingate 284 C Bigger Every Year SGPHOMORES Catherine W'ingate Sophomores Pete johnson and Charles Perkins called the studentry to the colors as they raised the flag each morning. Lenwood Winget Donald Witmer Robert Wolf Thomas Wolfe Sharon Wolford Donald Wood james Wood Ronald Wood Eileen Woodruff Lana Vlfoods Larry Woods Ginny Wright Lawrence Wright Lynn Wright Nancy Wunsch John Wyllys Michael Yearwood William Youkey Pamela Young Robert Ziegler 285 2 E Q F 286 We Build . One short decade ago 726 Hollingsworth Road was an over-grown orange grove. Trees gave way to construction as frames of buildings began to ap- pear. Out of the midst of confusion appeared a new LHS. Again to meet the needs of a growing community, LHS expanded with the addition of a choral building, an enlarged administrative office, a new science wing, a larger library, and a cafetorium. At the cost of S500,000 and disrupted classes, LHS is better prepared to meet the requirements of this technological world. The choral building, including a teaching stage and seating for one hundred fifty people, is designed to be used for lectures in all subjects. The ex- pansion of the office enables the synthesis of the administrative and guidance facilities. The enlarged library can accommodate a larger number of volumes and thereby better serve the student body in academic studies. A science wing, including laboratories for physics, chemistry, and biology, combines the latest equipment with individual study facilities. The new cafetorium will serve a dual role-an enlarged lunchroom with seating for seven hundred fifty people and an auditorium for class and community meetings. Construction of the new buildings has been costly to student life. We will remember the incessant noise of bulldozers and tractors tearing down and building up, the inconvenience of parking amidst construction-or two blocks from the school, and the hazards of walking on the school grounds. At the present time other new schools are under construction in the Lake- land area to meet the needs of the ever-increasing number of students. The expansion of LHS is only a stop-gap until student numbers require another high school. 287 ls, i-Hi. 4- WL?-4-if 1 2 1'. R, :if- 11 A-gf :': A f MH.. . UDL' Mini . 50 WW AQQQQ We Build Responsibility Q x v'v I ' I 'Q X' 4 A5500 288 fgfgggkwz 1, z M6214 - A -1 X . . f 1 z - . Q iii ,L -,.,,. , ...W ,.,. . M-K, Gs, 11 X 2- is in .M 7? i5?sL2i1 g, QENQL J 193 - . lf! ,-h- fii L. ' ii ,'g i f ' Y 54 ufffi???ES.i? A A AVAV .-A' i t V .A ff H3 p. ,,.. . --A4 K - i K Q 2 ., A if-,. ., N 1 af. 1'W3+ 2 jg i, i 5 4 m if M Q :Ml ff' ,...,.,.-0, 345' L- WfaNw wwQw+wnm m 2? ff s 5 2 E 2 Q lil Il 'I I ., ..., , - Wee A I Carl Murphy, Diane Cole, Jean Eyerell, and Ricky Elilis displaying Ilie plaslicized book covers donaied Io Lakeland I-ligli School by ine Florida Nalionel Bank al' Lakeland, 'RLOR at LAK WITH TRUST DEPARTMENT Q FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK II3 SouI'I1 Tennessee Avenue Peggy Conner LAKELAND FRENCH DRY CLEANERS II6 Soufh Missouri Ave. Telephone 682-3I57 Marilyn Mills A. G. KING PRODUCE COMPANY Telephone 682-575I we eivs ss.H GREEN STAMPS 29I '07 Cannon Sdreel Barbara Crowley James Smiih and Gary Smiiii ELLIS BROTHERS, INC. SWIFT'S SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Carpeis-Floor Covering F. +VeIlile YEI: Wag . A - -V +- Bl- d Irs . ass oe epalr wnmgs ene 'an In S Moccasins-BeH's-Blllfolds 3240 Florida Avenue 686-4I93 H15 Soufh Flo,-pda Avenue LAKE'-AND FLORIDA 682-5360 iff: '555:. 1225 ' . , ' ' i i i I ' ' ' ' Z' KM? , W O l ' 4 . . j 7' ff X - , , Q, ' , .f '.. f. ., ., ,., f. ' . i f,.., , hw-.gif 5 ..,. 5 1 v I 5, 1 Sue Bemdfsom BiIIy Bolumen LAKELAND TYPEWRITER 8x SUPPLY MCGINNES LUMBER COMPANY, INCORPORATED COMPANY TELEPHONE 685-3167 I22 Souih Tennessee Avenue F. w. MYERS, Presidenf 292 Te'eP O e 686'3'4' Wes+ Main a+ Ohio A Greaf Name in CIo'rhmg for Men and Young Men SSII.LYQB,I.Il 20I Sou'Ih Kenlucky Avenue Nancy Elder and Rolaerl Williams POLK COUNTY HARLEY DAVIDSON New ancl Used QuaIi+y Mo+orcycIes and Mo+orscoo+ers I043 New Tampa Highway TELEPHONE 686-47I6 Terri Marlcin THE SMOKE HOUSE Telephone 686-2350 SMOKE 2I36 New Tampa Highway House f? .f --ni Q 'P 'ni 411' x . SHE Ne 293 I Glenn Thompson, Ken Davidson For Travel Anywhere in 'rhe World CONTINENTAL TRAVELS 225 Sou+h Ken+ucIcy Avenue Robhw Koch Kafhy Moss, Presidenf of ine Fufure Homemakers df America GILBERG'S, INCORPORATED IO6 Easi' Main S1-ree+ JOYNER LUMBER COMPANY INCORPORATED o afhy Pe fffn ononompooioo pemonal Service Seleci' All Your emo Proudly From oo: Wesi' Lemon S+ree+ I GEO- L. GAINES. Telephone 682-8,I Ol JEWELER, INC. Il2 Soufh Tennessee Avenue lrene Slone l RACY'S l 209 Easl Main Sfreel' Lalceland's House of S+yle --I Marslma Venn LEON'S COIFFURES Phone MU 2-5940 ff? F wflfill eg I 215 f KPN PI 1 ,J , ., 4 U. .. I 0 ,Tum f , Q ' 2 e 10 5 Susann Wrlghl' Bolllers of Dr Pepper, Lilce, Sun Cresl' and Topp Cola SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY Mlss PAT MR' LEON 3l5 Wesl' Lemon Sfreel' I2I8 S. Florida Ave. Lakeland, Florida 295 Telephone 682-0 I 8l Jay Myriclc and Ronnie Crall MYRICK'S FOR MEN AND BOYS I23 Soufh Ken+ucIcy Avenue Callmy Eiclwer ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY Royal Crown Cola-Diel'-Ri+e Cola Nehi-Upper Ten Robin Koch ASHE PHOTO SERVICE Por'I'rai+s--Commercial Wedding Specialisi- IO49 SOUTH FLORIDA AVENUE Marcia Waller V ,I FLOWERS BY EDITH EDITH PICKERING, Owner 902 Souih Florida Telephone 683-2945 Fresh and Permanenl- Floral Arrangemenls Corsages, Parlies, Renfal, Weddings Lois Oflinger and Silber? Poller FLORIDA FAVORITE FERTILIZER, INC. I607 Wesf Olive S+ree+ FURNITURE-CARPETS-DRAPERIES Where If Cosls So Lillle To Own Beauliiul Furni'rure MATH ER OF LAKELAND 820 N. Massachuseils Ave. Telephone 682-6I3I Off Sfreef FREE PARKING and Delivery 297 Jemy Wesl and Nancy Rowley SELIG FABRICS Specializing in Fine Fabrics CompIeI'e Line of Sewing Nofions IIII Souih Florida Avenue, Dixieland Save for a Purpose Wi'rh +he'FriendIy S+aff ai' LAKELAND FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION Sfarf Your College Savings Now 298 TOP QUALITY Kalhy Moss and Carolyn Wallace Pianos-BALDWlNyOrgans LONNELL, INC. II6 Easl Pine S+ree'I' 299 MARSHALL'S JEWELRY 223 Sou+h Ken+uclcy Gorham, In+erna+ional, Kirk Sferling Royal Doul+on, Coalpor+ China Webb, Corloei' Crysl'al Irene Sfone and Bellw Anderson GABLE AUTO ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY 208 NorTl'I Florida Avenue VisiT Our Record, TV, and Appliance DeparTmenTs. Shirley Wlwiffen and Carol Taylor Q I one MU .6-I332 Lois Omnger 7I,6 N. Mass. Ave. Rcbefia Allen ZERO LOCKER SERVICE Fl-ANAGAN'S Mea'I's and Poul+ry LAKELAND, FLA. Frozen Food Locker Telephone 682-C8l2 MEMBER OF NATIONAL INSTITUTE . OF LocIcER AND FREEZER PROVISIONS 300 ZI9 Wesl Mem Slreel Eddie Phillips and Barbara Slade Sunbeam Bread and Cakes BUTTER-KRUST BAKERIES INCORPORATED Wesi' Mem 'IB I d Chuck Ross and Jimmy Mooney FLORIDA TILE INDUSTRIES, INCORPORATED 608 Prospeci' S'I'reeI' MERRILL'S DRUG MART II45 Easf Main SI'ree+ TELEPHONE 682-3I2I Linda Carier InsI'rucIion-Shoes-Clubs-Sporfswear PAR 3 GOLF CENTER I740 New Tampa Highway v I8 Hole Par 3 Golf Course 0 Driving Range Mike Jackson and Andrea Repasky ,302 ...awaunuumf-H ' ' ' ,-'-H , , ., ,far-4 CARL DE'I'I'MAN INCORPORATED Cusfom Woodworking and Designing I3I2 Eas'I' Lemon Sfreei' TELEPHONE 682-8676 De borali Deli SUNSHINE OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED Gasoline Hea+ing Oil Save Wills Sunshine Bobby Grizza rd Rufus Smoof. Marshall New, and Bernice Wesley TRU EBLOOD'S PRINT SHOP 4I9-423 Sou+I1 Lake Parker Avenue TELEPHONE 682-6I87 Nancy Elder and Beliy Wilkes For fasfy snacks and fasi' service A 81 W ROOT BEER DRIVE IN I604 Wesl' Memorial Boulevard 303 I 1 'ill A 4, .1 L Se K, RCA Sales and Service Pl-IILCO Color TV 0 Radio 0 Slereo v Ranges v Washers 0 Dryers 0 Refrigerafors, 0 Air Condi+ioners VICK'S RADIO-TV SERVICE INCORPORATED Telephone 686-59I7 I44I Gary Road 1 ,y hmm V S my as GEMEQ5 'Diva mini ff-Ylssr 2,0 im? .. in is E: is J. P. BRIDGES UURE5 coNsTRucTioN COMPANY Smfgypp l.akeland's Busiesl Builder 207 Easl' Main Slreel' II28 Sou'rl'1 Florida Avenue 304 Timely Clollwes Slyle Marl Clolhes Claude Pinkslon and Palsy Bennelf I .A f if we S ei Q K R I lifes 3 5 Sam Clark Hans Kusfer and Clem? Bohon 'Q 5 in 'lx .. wi. 7 W2 limi 2 i Henry Davis and Johnny SE X gi ij E 5 , GMES Karen Forslev PETERSON'S NURSERIES BROWN'S Lakelancfs Lrirqeslr Sslecuen of Qualify ursery oc . . H 225 New Auburndale Highway The Fmeslf In Flowers Lp 'f ' F' ,X K, Ty, 3 f if 'H' FT r 'Im Becky Sfaples and Akilco Shiomura I026 Easi' Memorial Blvd. THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL MONTGOMERY WARD ALL THE STORE YOU'LL EVER WANT 305 RLELER RGANS WURLITZER PIANOS HOLIDAY MUSIC 95I Easl Memorial Bourevard Lakeland, Florida tigzardfo um, On, Lie Wai! Telephone 688-3847 HARRY HIXSON Lois Ollinger MARGE HIXSON CENTRAL GLASS COMPANY. INC. CraIIsmen in Glass and Aluminum Phone 686-6 I 69 302 No. Ingraham Ave. Linda Boulon and Bob Baker ADAM CAIN NEW AND USED CARS BUY-SELL-TRADE I903 Gary Road Office Phone 688-354I Hqme Phone 686-5392 3 l I See BOB LEE Agenr I35 S. Florida Ave. . for good s+uden+s' special discounl' on auio 06 Telephone 686-0458 in ance Congra+uIa+ions 'Io Ihe Sfuclenfs of LAKELAND HIGH SCHOOL Upon +he Publicalion of Their I965 HIGHLANDER E ,,fy,L ,,,. ...X ...Q-in-A -f,v ' I ..,,...,, ,M .. Jeff Cox and Brooke Peierson A . I The sIucIenI's, faculiy, and acIminisI'ra'l'ion of FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE cordially invi'I'e Ihe sI'ur:IenI's of Lalceland High School 'Io visil' 'Ihe cam us. A college ca'I'aIogue and de- scripfive IiI'eraI'ure are availaile upon request FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE DR. CHARLES T. THRIFT, JR., Presiclen-I 307 WATSON'S OFFICE SUPPLY Cffice and School Supplies IO46 SouI'h Florida Avenue Telephone 686-9064 f f' ,S I :WJ f In DL Diane Walson and Kirk Elem in-., .AEI Washing-Polishing ,hd Mechanic Always on Duly SKIP'S SHELL SERVICE 8I8 SouI'h Florida Avenue I'I. D. SKIP CRUMP Telephone 686-2033 ruce ine Graduales of Lakeland High School II8 Eas'r Pine S'I'reeI' 2 M Complefely Remodeled and Air-Condifioned 433, as LAKELAND BEAUTY col.LEGE ,. ,, 01 YS Our Graduales Recommend Us OG 308 Mrs. Eclillw Duncan and Carolyn Wallace Sandra Wolfson EDIT'-l.S W. W. WOLFSCN PHARMACIST Beaufy Salon Drugs-Prescripfions Air Condifioned Priva+e Parking Loi' lzll So'-'ll' Florida Avenue Creaiqve Teen Age Swling 25I8 Souih Florida Avenue 2I4V2 Wesf Cresap 686-6996 Free Delivery BRADLEY FLOWER SHOP Flowers Express Tlwoughls Berler Than Words 808 Soufh Mississippi Avenue TELEPHONE 682-6859 Lois Offinger nov Mm rnun A E TERMI1:E'- svzsrcomnol l xv fl P D BOX 2094 LAKELANK7, FLORIDA SETH MCKEEL, INC. II5 EAST LEMON STREET - LAKELAND, FLORIDA Telephone MU 2-5I93 A T iki.. X , i if . SA. , l-Qk' QQIEIAIQVE f Za, dbh - .gnauranfd Killy and Palfy Gamble GAMBLE'S SHOES III Sou+I1 Kenluclcy Avenue REECECLIFF SANDWICH SHOP 940 Sourln Florida Avenue Telephone 686-666I David Edwards and Barbara Gales ,mm --f.f .--,,,. Q Q H 51: mxwmuw.:-1'gee--,maf.:',, : -1 1 ,I - - CASSWIN MUSIC SERVICES III8 Soulh Florida Avenue InsI'rumenI's-Lessons-Music Accessories ED CASSLING JAY W. ERWIN Gilberl Polfer and Mike Hasem Armour Star ORANGE LUMBER COMPANY 700 Wesf Memorial Boulevard A+ ine Sign of llme Big Orange FASHION RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS 630 Wesf Memorial Upholsfered Furni'I'ure Cleaned Rug Repairs-Mo+h Proofing Siorage-Drapes-Slip Covers Riclc Sfrawbridge and Susan Clayfon llrmourSlarB4 A Terri Snyder Conni Mengum and Gary-Williams gJ 'f W or UNIVERSAL FOOD PRODUCTS 5522-injlifgixiirii-EIL? ggi Processors of Cilrus Producls A ,',V - --f--A-V-W-?--a- j- --N -f -jf - r . . '9 0 '0 ' P 'f's 3 I Griffin Road Telephone MU 6-3l77 l I Akiko Shiomura PERKINS PHOTOGRAPHIC NATU RALLY! 3l2 -f -if .L 1.. The Lakeland High School Band NIACASPHALT BITUMINOUS CONTRACTORS PAVEMENTS . ENGINEERS Lakeland. Florida GENERAEUdTllREmSERVICE NUNN RS INC , . 202 Norlh lngraham Avenue 207 N. Lake Avenue Tele hone 686-5l53 Telephone 682-5 I 7l M3 P Gp DICK SANDERS represen'I'ing X , p I ' L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY if Milf Your Official Jeweler and S+a+ioner e O Sally Herberl Specializing in Juniors' and Misses' SPOTLESS CLEANERS Dresses and Spomwear Searsfown Shopping Cenfer 937 SOUTH FLORIDA AVENUE 3I4 1. 924 Sou'rl1 Florida Avenue 702 Norfh Massachusefis Avenue AMERICAN TNI? BALLENGER OIL CO. Ifvzzr Hes! l5'c'! - Huy American - 15? American IvI'I4 My READY TO SERVE YOU a+ Eas'I Memorial and MassacI1useI'Is Avenue I E E'e ex IMPERIAL BANK OF LAKELAND Drive-In TeIIers PIenI'y of Parking Space in +I1e Shade DUIIY-Mqid Louis S+em , H, !POPll'4l ' ga W Offices - Highway 600 Okura: 1? fkadlygwi PIan+ - II5 Sou+h Lincoln Avenue 3I5 Brooke Peierson, Alice Culberson. Clair Chrislensen FARMER JONES RED BARN Cafering Service Srealc House The Soul'h's Finesl' Le+ Us Prove H' New Tampa Highway 92 .. 5, Ida Hewifl ALBRlTTON'S Spring and Summer Fashion for The Junior Miss Sporls, Casuals, or Forrnals Sizes 5- I7 II9 Soufh Tennessee Avenue sf 1'-Wi, 1 .u va, ...I Sharon Sweef and C-onni Mangum IN LAKELAND Hair Sfylif-9 CLIFFORD'S BEAUTY SALON 233 Soufh Keniuclry Avenue Telephone 682-70l2 2 M, lQf , ! l gm gi 5 5 STUDIO OF DANCE ARTS Z' Y .L ,Q V-212 sf L 57 ' 12 .fa fi K 3' -ss-215'-1 r Junior Fashions Sizes 3 I5 Ill II3 Eas+ Mann S+ree'I' ms w .X 4, Donna Welch JOYCE CORNER 2l9 Eas+ Lemon Sfreei' Casual Clo+hes - Casual Fooiwear 222 Easi' Pine S'rree+ MU 5-3512 SOUTHERN AUTO STORE More for Your Money Cooper Tires-Brake Shoes and O'rher Aufo Par'I's MEAD CONTAINERS Miami, Florida Lakeland Represen+a+ive-SAM SPENCER Danny Highlower, Gran? Enlow, Lynda Lewis MUTUAL PAPER COMPANY 330 Norih lngraham Avenue Wholesale Disfribufors of Niffy and Crusader School Papers FRAN K'S JEWELRY Home of KQJSE-L'5ke DIAMOND amos and AIRWAY LUGGAGE Have Your Wa+ch Check d and Regula+ed FREE! FRANK'S JEWELRY 0 E 1' Main S+ree+-Downiow Lk RWM Jon Ahlschwede, R k S+ b dg PLOTT S JARMAN SHOE STORE l26 Sou'I'h Ken+ucky Avenue 381 Ken Davidson and The Bees? PAV-A-WAY g PHONE 686-5171 Contmctofrs Engineers Hot and Cold Asphalt Mix k. l5Z03520Zll32CP3i303f-502030303024iZ172C7303fi0Z0302030303l720302Ci3f5fi' P. O. DRAWER P .,U.'N11,l,,1,2g', LAKELAND, FLORIDA 33802 FORE OIL COMPANY Fuel Oil IO33 Wesi Main Sfreel' Tommy Brannen and Larry Hawkins Y 4 fha 6 'iz fig ,Y Mmigii .gi g- ,M WW? A-....,,.. , ,-:,, . nf- -2 - 'M- Mq,.mwQ3fi,, ,,' 5 -:,f,: , Qt YUGUHT: Florida Made Dairy Producis Mike Myers and Becky Staples You Meel' 'l'l'Ie Nices+ Sludenfs on a Honda 238 Norfh Flonda Avenue Eta-. DIXIE MOTORCYCLE SALES, INC HONDA Telephone 686-73 I 2 32 l Kennefh Fair. Alberl' Hudson, Carolyn Doran. Roberi' Hedges. and Linda Haworlh We proudly saIu'I'e 'rhe gradua'I'ing sons and daugI1'Iers of Maas BroI'hers' Lakeland Family MAAS BROTHERS Cenfral FIoricIa's Fines+ Deparlmenl Slrores Jay Myriclc and Eddie Morris SARGEANT CITRUS PRODUCTS. INC Grove Division Lakeland, Florida FOR COMPLETE SERVICE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE SCOTI' KELLY 2I3 SouI'I1 Tennessee Avenue Lakeland, Florida 682-5 I 95 YO dpea' O EALT RS EST 1 K' 5 A 9 ll I H ffl, -I R h S lnumna .4 'nun vou nan- 4 Ae o TOMPKINS STUDICD AND CAMERA STORE Complefe Car Service al' DOBBINS SERVICE STATION L. G. IGUERRYI DOBBINS Highland Sfreef and Soufh Florida Avenue Pal Kelly VICTOR Phone 682-5 I 07 WHIRLPOOL AUSTIN 81 BARNETT ELECTRIC, INC. Sales and Service HOYT W, BARNETT 2II S. Florida Ave. Owner Lakeland, Florida to the 39 gg d t' gl' 21 UIEL Hlg . x ' I , Class in th'ngs 0 ' I, X blettgr im j II f V! Q? -V541 Gm Drink I In I,,y il' ,WW XX I .rr. I r,ri I BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY LAKELANDCOCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 324 I-I. l:. ASCII EQUIPMENT CORP. . DEPENDABLE SERVICE LAKELAND. FLORIDA 33802 P.O. Box 7l2-Phone 682-2l93 HIALEAH. FLORIDA 330I2 P.O. Box 2247-Phone 82l-0l20 Kennellu Adda Corner Main Sfreei' and Florida Avenue Fine Food Ouiclc Service Open Monday 'll1ru Salurday 5:30 A.M. +o 7:00 P.M. ELECTRO-HYGIENE Compacl' Vacuum Cleaners Sales and Service 3l3l Cleveland Hel9l +S Blvd- Vacuum Cleaner Specialisfs Phone 6869297 Repairs and ParI's 325 D Cl M li ll Mr. Peclclycoarl and Joe Garcia avi ars a C'e1ns191e1,c1QC6fZLffIfJ1iGf1CflQ fj PEDDYS 'yilccwtu - awmtni RADIATOR sERvicE 5l9 Norl'l1 Kenluclry Avenue GENERAll?ll'lllgJlJ2Jolgll?lllODUCTS MACHINERY COMPANY I life, Eiifwi Living Models Taken From the 1965 Calendar Girls THE CHIEF NAME IN TIRES T RES IMOHAWK! DUNCAN TIRE COMPANY IO59 New Tampa Highway 683-233I JEFFERSON-BISHOP, INC. AII Forms of Insurance Sou'I'h Tennessee Avenue P.O. Drawer L Phone 682-2 I 66 LAKELAND, FLORIDA Harry HaIcIen Jack Jefferson Howard Hulse Ralph Hulse BERNICE'S 23I Soufh Florida Ave. Phone 686-2655 Jay Myrick Betsye Kay Rockers School of Dance I2I4 Sou+l1 Florida Avenue Janie Woolen Everyfhing for 'l'he Junior Miss EMMA PIERCE'S I28 Souih Keniuclry Avenue MU 6-l4l8 WORK'S PHARMACY los: sourH FLORIDA AVENUE Cosmefics by Rubinsfein, Yardley, Revlon, Tussy and Marcelle Prescrip+ions Accurafely Compounded We Give S 81 l-l Green Slamps ,fl fi , xgaif' L A ,V 51 1 Ken Tiius and Sherry Clark Q WARNO'CK'S FURNITURE Specializing In New and Used Furni+ure Auiliorized Service-Repair Deparrmenl' 302 Easi Memorial Boulevard BOB WARNOCK CARL WARNOCK Lois Oliinger and Bridgel McCar+l'1y 328 T +4lNnuum.,,,,,, Ing .5 -i K. -up Roberi' Miller, Susan Enioy +i1e Happy Difference ai' Publix Where Shopping is a Pleasure. YWDUEAE SMC PL UIWG Ciayion, and Joe Sheinui Wutqbm gi- KMARKETS' i E5 UU L23 IL Hifi. M A EQ K ET - . 'R nw ' 1 'g U E53 LU FQEMSMRE K ,Ju Mmy wni ffw lilw f up JL.. .Q ,H 329 NS WHEN YOU THINK OF SHOES THINK OF 41 SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY II7 SouI'I'1 Keniucky Avenue Nancy Snyder MORRISON'S CAF ETERIA Since I920 - No Finer Food . . . ANYWHERE II4 Norfh Tennessee Avenue Phil Wharion and Robina Whiiworih I 'llldddbx MEN'S WEAR Down'I'own I Sears'I'own I Grove Park Chuck Ross Greg Myers Fabric Care Services by POLLY PRIM'S Launderers and Cleaners 330 Kay Kummer and Mary Campbell Affer gracluafion-fake a business course . . --X, One and Two Year Terminal Courses .---. S X Execufive, Medical, Legal, Secrefarial f f! 'i'- , X Higher Accouniing and Business Adminisfraiion f A IX Xi IBM Key Punch 024-026 Office Machines N ' orv' -, O 5 , Y I F Co-eclucalional co 1 U' i GQVE i fl YGBF Free Employmenf Service x 1 1 On Lake Wire LAKELAND BUSINESS INSTITUTE, INCORPORATED Accreclifed by +he Accredi+ing Commission for Business Schools 33I Buy a Thoro Xf'd Car From ARROW AUTO SALES Gary Road and Easi' Memorial Boulevard 5 year warran'l'y and a 2 cenls per gallon discounl' on gasoline for as long as you own lhe car Mike Scobie and Bob Baker GILLUM PLUMBING COMPANY, INC. IO4 Easl Palme++o S+ree1' John Douglass Chuck Ross, Mara Spencer, and Russ Shuman MOTEL LAKELAND POOL-TV-TUBS-SHOWERS 4 J l AIR CONDITIONING TELEPHONES ul If l224 Easf Memorial Boulevard MU 2-2l06 332 Pafi Zimmerman Come on over-the whole crowd's coming ' Another fun time in the playroom eethe center of family relaxation. Why not have a phone within easy reach of your fun? A color exten- sion in your den or family roomein your choice of ten delightful colorse ecosts so little. WJ' 9 El-Wl-'Hill o Americas Larges! Independent Telephone Syslem ,-7 Q r n Anifa Thompkins Bruce Talcoff CUNNINGHAM LAUNDRY II4I Eas'r Parker S+ree'I' Frank L. McKay Woodrow W. SauIs UNION BAG-CAMP PAPER CORPORATION New Tampa Highway K. T. JONES CO., INC. Underwood Typewrifers Sales and Service School and Office SuppIies 4-OI Sou+I1 FIoricIa Avenue y I-IiII's W UJEITEEEUUS EAST SIDE PHARMACY MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY CORNER OF COMBEE ROAD IAKELAND HILLS BOULEVARD ANU NIWAV 91 EAST AND PARKVIEW PLACE Muz-sm A FREE PRESCRIPTION PICKUP AND DELIVERY Congra+uIaI'ions, Seniors of '65! Pafricia Weiss 333 lull .., ,W . . ' ' ' V' iW' f s -Y-fwt FOR THE FINEST X X X X PHOTOGRAPHY! X X X 0 PORTRAIT X X ' WEDDING X X X ' COMMERCIAL X X X X X X fb, uurnannPnsn3II 5 Lon Pic:+ure Framing I505 Sou+h Florida A and Lakeland Wedding Invi+aI'ions MU 247958 A SPECIALTY! 334 if Q Y sxxmm Wmifw gm 5.3 5 ' Bridger McCar'rl1y. Jan Johnson, and Lois Ollinger M-' S U P E R I 0 R . 'At'-il , mc. M Post orrlce DRAWER s X. lyjllilllilil ll REQ sALuDA ROAD, LAKELAND, FLORIDA ,L Telephone 682-6193 STROLLO'S RESTAURANT I295 Easl' Main Sfreel' Fine llalian and American Foocl Privale Dining Room Available for Parlies and Banquels TELEPHONE 683-4866 Mrs. Allen, Charles Boyeif, and Clwarlofie Boyell Qieiamf, PAUL'S PLUMBING COMPANY l028 Sou'l'l1 Florida Avenue Paul H. Davis. Sr.. Paul H. Davis, Jr. Judy Hulcliinson and Paili Deiwiler 335 Jemy Wesi' and Jeff Cox LAKELAND PACKING COMPANY Growers Packers Shippers Lakeland, Florida OUR BUSINESS IS TO HELP YOUR BUSINESS 913 S. FLORIDA AVE. TELEPHONE LAKELAND, FLORIDA MUTuAi. 6-8888 Debbie Jones and Mona Sig OUILLIAN INTERNATIONAL TRUCK AND TRACTOR COMPANY 2335 New Dade Cify Highway In I api Cui Wi egrgiwz O fpvf, I . 5 Carry Oui' Call 682-0657 Mike Myers, Janie BIanIon, and Buddy L dh I+ MELSON AUTO ALINEMENT II5 Pine S'Iree'I' MU 2-4I53 Bob Baker d M.Do 337 dd is fix Z , K-W 'Y I I ,. . , . Your Club and Team Headquarlers - I I I For All Sporls I 4 ff! 3' K, 'fp Z Trophies For All Sporling Even+s Q DEAN'S SPORT SHOP l I Grove Parlr Shopping Cenler Open Till 9:00 P.M. I , I .. . .---, ff- 3 ii'.i I I 8 Bob Valentine and Bobby Gales E p Q p SOUTHERN BUSINESS MACHINES Your friendly SmiI'h Corona franchise dealers. Specializing in sales. services and renlals of all malces of 'lypewrilers and adding machines. HARRY M. SMALLWOOD LARRY C. MUNAFO 3I5 E. Orange ISou'Ih of Maas Parking Lo'I'l Telephone MU 3-4386 Carol Taylor .1 EAST MAIN DOG 'N' SUDS Corner of Ingraham and Easl' Main Telephone 688-30II Home of lhe world famous CONEY DOG Creamiesl' ROOT BEER and CHAR-CO BURGER Service Curb-Palio-Inside Call In--Carry Oul' Jemy Wesl. Alice Culberson, David Pelerson -Ei MARTIN 81 ASSOCIATES INCORPORATED H. O. MARTIN, Presidenl Life Insurance Pension Plans Group Insurance Profil Sharing Plans Medical and Disabilily Insurance Melodee Mills and Mr. Marlin 338 Highlander Staffs This year has been hectic with the noise and activity of construction. During the building outside the school, we have been busy inside building the yearbook. Like the construction work, the yearbook has involved not only careful planning, but arguments, triumphs, mistakes, despair, and excitement. You hold in your hands the result of a hard-working twenty-two man construction crew. We extend special thanks for the cooperation and help of the administration and faculty, Mr. Duane Perkins of Perkins Photographic, Mr. Johnny Lewis of Tompkins Studio, Mr. Dick Phillips of Phillips Studiog Mr. Lon Watters, Mr. john Wright, Mr. Bob Lynch of Taylor Publishing Company, Tommy Powell, Denny Gioia, students of Lakeland Senior High School, and the merchants and businessmen of Lakeland. They have been the fotuidation for our work. FMC CORPORATION Fra nchised Ronnie C fl. Donna Welch, Brenda Craft Linda Searl, Phyllis Singer. and Linda Collins MODERN FLooR covERlNG POLK COUNTY'S HOUSE OF CARPET 3l7 Soufh Florida Avenue Telephone 682-05I3 Dealer for James Lees ' Mohawk 0 Bigelow 9 Coronef ' Wunda Weve Fealuring Qualily Name Brands and Experf lnslallafion 340 A 81 W Drive ln , Adam Cain Used Cars . . Ada's 84 Pa'l s ,, AlbriHon's . ,, Arrow Aufo Sales Ashe Phofo Service Ausfin 8: Barneff lnc. , Balfour, L. G. Company . Ballenger Oil Company Bernice's' Bradley Flower Shop , , Bridges, J. P. Consfrucfion Co. Brown's Liffle Floral Shop ,,,,..,,, Buffer-Krusl' Bakery Casswin Music Services, lnc. Cenlral Glass Company, lnc. ,, Clifford s ,, ,,,. , , Confinenfal Travels . ,,,, , Cunningham Laundry , , Dean's Sporf Shop , , , Deffman s ,. , Dixie Moforcycle Sales ,, Dobbin's Dog 'N' Service Sfafion Suds , . Donafelli's , , ., , Duncan Tire Company Edifh, Flowers By . , . Edilh's Beaufy Shop Ellis Brofhers lnc. , Elsie's Empire Fa riday, Mary Dance Sfudio . Fashion Rug Cleaners , Flanagan's Painf Pof ,, Florida Favorife Ferlilizer Florida Nafional Bank Florida Soulhern College , Florida Tile lndusfry FMC Corporafion Foodfown . , , , Fore Oil Company . Frank's Jewelers ,,,,., French Dry Cleaners , Fussell Chrysler-Plymoufh . ,,,,, , , Gable Aufo Eleclric Company Gaines Jewelry . , Gamble's Shoes , General Telephone , ., General Tire Service C-3ilberg's ,, , ,, Gillum Plumbing Grassfield Elecfric Grigg's Sfeakeffe , Holiday Music , Imperial Bank , Jefferson-Bishop, lnc. Jones, K. T.. ,, Joyce Corner Joyner Lumber Company King, A. G. Produce , Kraff Foods , , ,, Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lakeland Lee, Bob Aulomobile Dealers' , Beaufy College , . , Business lnslifufe , ,,,,, , Coca-Cola , ,. ,.,,,,,, Federal Savings 8: Loan Packing Company Typewrifer 81 Supply Sfale Farm Insurance Leon's Coiffures . , Linder lndusfrial , Advertisers' Index Lineberger, J. B., lnc. Lonnell lncorporafed . McArihur Termife ,, ,,,, N, , ,, McGinnes Lumber Company McKeel Real Esfale 81 Insurance Maas Brofhers . ,..,., ,,,,,,,, , ,, Macasphalf . ,,,, ,,,,......,. , . Maddox Men's Wear Madge's . , ,, ,,,,,,, Marshall Jewelers ,,,,., ,, ,,,,,, ,, Marfln 81 Associafes A..,.,,,.,....,.,,, Mason, H. F. Equipmenf Corp. Mafher of Lakeland .,,...,...... ,.... Mead Confainers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Melson Aufo Alinemenf Merrill's Drug Mari' Miller's , ....,.,,.., ,. ,.... Modern Floor Covering ...,., Monfgomery Ward ,,.,.,, Moore's Sfyle Shop . . Morrison's Cafeferia ., Mofel Lakeland , ,, , Mufual Paper Company .,.,.. Myrick's for Men .. Nunn Growers , .. ,,,, Orange Lumber Company ,,,. Par 3 Golf Cenler ,, , Paul's Plumbing Company ., ,ave-A-Way Corporafion Peddy's Radiafor Service . Perkin's Phofographic . , Pe+erson's Nurseries ,, , Phillips Sfudio .,. ,,,,, ,,,. Pierce's, Emma ,, ..,, , .,,,, , Ploff's Jarman Shoe Sfore Polk Counfy Harley Davidson Polk Shopper ,,,,,.,, ., Polly Prim . , , ., ., Publix . . . . Ouillian lnfernalional ,,,,,, Racys . Red Barn , Reececliff ,, ..,..,. ,, . Rocker, Befsy Kaye , ,.,,,,,,,. Royal Crown Boffling Company Sargeanf Cifrus Producfs, lnc. Schwobill' .,., ,H ., Scoff Kelly Real Eslafe 8: lnsurance Selig's Fabric , ,,,, , ,, Seven-Up Boffling Company .. Skip's Shell Service , . Smoke House . . ,, Snyder's Shoe Sfore ,, Soufhern Aufo , ..,. .,,.,...... . . Soufhern Business Machines ,,,.. Spofless Cleaners ,,,,, ,, S+rollo's Resfauranl' . Sunshine Oil Company , Superior Paving ,,...,... Swi'Ff's Shoe Repair ,, Tompkins' Sfudio , ,, Trueblood's Prinf Shop ,,,,. . Union Bag-Camp Paper Corp., Universal Food Producfs, lnc. ,. Vick's Radio 8: TV ,,,..,..,,, , Warnock's ,,,,, , .,,,,, ,, Wafson's Office Supply , ., Wolfson's Pharmacies Work's Pharmacy ., , Yogurf Masfer, lnc, , Zero Locker FEATURES Dedication , , Exchange Students Memorial , ,.,, ., , , ACTIVITIES Honor Clubs Classical , Le Cercle Francais National Honor Torch , Music Department Chorus . , ,, Dance Band Dreadnaught Band Majorettes Publications Bagpipe , , ,. ,, Highlander Business Highlander Editorial Tam O'Shanter , , Service Clubs . 18, 19 246. 2-'17 I 77 110, 111 ll2. II3 114, 115 117 148, 149 158 152-158 . 154 . 84, 85 sz, 83 I 80, 81 86, 87 Anchor , 142, 145 Civinette 134, 135 Debonette , . 130, 131 Interact ,,,,.. , 128, 129 junior Exchange 136, 137 junior Lion H.. 132, 133 Key ,ccc,, . 140, 141 Lovelace, Mr. John 22 Supervising Principal Lakeland Area Schools Zipprer, Mr. Morris E. ,,,, .. 22 Principal Johnson, Mr. George A. ,,,,,,,. 22, 228 Assistant Principal Banks, Mr. Elmer E. . 44 American History AVC Advisor to Torch Club Bell, Mrs. 'Iacquie .,,,, 44 English II Journalism I Advisor to Bagpipe Berg, Mrs, Regena Guidance Counsellor Bentley, Mrs. Virginia W, ..,. . English II English III 23 44 Black, Mr. Earl i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33, 45 Architectural Drawing II Engineering Drawing II Industrial Arts I and II Blaine, Mrs. Marguerite .. AVC Viforld History Advisor to Honor Society 45, 116 Keyette .. -, 133, Lionette ..,., ...,1.,., . . ,, 126, Service Organizations -Q 199 127 Campus Patrol 93 Flag Boys ,,,,,,,i...,.... ,,,. ..,, 9 6 Interclub Council ,,... ...,,, ,,.,, 1 2 4 Pep Club ,,,,,,,,....... ,,,,,, 1 46, 147 School Workers .,,,.,, ,,,,,,, 9 4, 95 Store Wforkers ..... ,,.,,,.,1. 9 2 Student Council ...... .. 88, 89 Special Events Calendar Girls H H . ,.,, 144, 145 Football Banquet ,,,,, ,...,,,,,, . 200 Homecoming .,,,.,.,,,,, ,.,.. 1 76, 177 Honor Society Tea ,,,, ,, ,,,, 116 Snow Ball . ,,,,,,, H ,,..,. 159 Interest Clubs Art Guild . ., ,........Y,, - 97 Biology ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,.... 108, 109 Distributive Cooperative Training ,,,, 120-123 Future Farmers ., ,....,,,,,,,, 104, 105 Future Homemakers ,,.,,,,.,,,, 106, 107 Future Teachers .. ., . 100, 101 Girls, Boys State ,,,,.. ...,,,,. 9 0, 91 L ,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,. , ,,,,,. 118, 119 Para-hfedical .. . ,,i,,,...,..i, 102, 103 SCHOOL PERSONNEL Administration .. ..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. . .. 22 Facult Index Head of Social Activities Department Blake, Mrs, Grace , . , ,, , 46 English IV Advisor to Tam O'Shanter Blanton, Mr. Robert E. 46, 153, Band Director 158, 232 Advisor to Senior Class Boulxvare, Mr. Robert ,,,,,, ,,,.. 4 6 Choral Director Music Appreciation Brown, Miss Ruth Hall ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 47 Modern Algebra II Transitional Algebra I and II Byrd, Mrs. Joanna .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 47 French I, Il, III, IV Advisor to Le Cercle Francais Caillouet, Mrs. Laura jean .....r..., 47 Librarian Caldwell, Mr. Chester 48 Cooperative Training Advisor to DCT Caperton, Miss Mabel ,........... 48, 195 Sophomore Physical Education Golf Coach Advisor to Cheerleaders Advisor to Junior Class Cayce, Mr. George G. ,.... .,,, , 49 Architectural ,Drawing 342 Guidance ............,1. Lunchroom Staff .,,.,... Nurses ,,,. , Secretaries ., ...... .1....,.... . . SPORTS Cheerleaders .,......... .. Cross Country ...........1A1 Dreadnaught Baseball ,.... .,.. Coaches ....,..,... .. 23 25 25 24 150, 151 199 188-191 .188 Individuals ....,,. - 189-191 Team . .... H ..........,1..... H 138 Dreadnaught Basketball 178-181 Coaches .. ..........,...,v ...1. .-,f.f-- 1 7 3 Individuals ..,.. 179-131 Informals H W .,.. 183 Schedule -,f-' 178 Team M .........,. .... - .. Destroyer Basketball , 178 . .. 182 Dreadnaught Football ., 162-175 Coaches ..... ......,.,, ...., 1 6 5, 167, 168 Inclivicluals , . .,,,,,, . 164-171 Informals ..... 173-175 Schedule ..,, ,....1. 1 62 Team ,..,.........,. 162-163 Destroyer Football .,.. ....... 1 72 Golf . ....... . ..,.,. 194-195 Intramurals 1 ,, , 186-187 Tennis ........, . 192-193 Track .. 196-198 Engineering Drawing Mechanical Drawing Metals Chadwick, Miss Shirley .,,, 49, 58, 116 English II Advisor to Civinettes Advisor to Sophomore Class Chambers, Mrs. Jessie May ......1..... 49 Bookkeeping I and II Choate, Mrs. Nelle B. ....,... . Efigiish III 50 Clark, Mr. Joseph E. .,,............. 37, 50 Art 1, II, III, IV Art History and Appreciation Head of Art Department Advisor to Art Guild Collins, Mr. Chet ....,,.,.. American History Coaching Staff Advisor to Senior Class Connors, Mr. Wfilliam .. Coaching Staff Physical Education Cook, Mr. I-larry Robert . General English Advisor to Senior Class Cooks, Mrs. Sylvia Leda English I and III Reading Advisor to Keyettes 50, 165 50, 168 51 51 Craig, Miss Nancy Catherine Latin I, II, III, iv Advisor to Classical Club Head of Language Department Crawshaw, Mrs. Betty Sue . Basic Math Plane Geometry Ellis, Mr. Douglas .. . Applied Science Modern Physics PSSC Physics Advisor to Key Club Fain, Mrs. Frances .. Child Development Family Relationships Home Economics I Advisor to FHA Fisher, Mrs. Abbye Jean Shorthand I Typing I Advisor to Lionettes Flatt, lN'Ir. Harvey W. . . World History 52 52 53, 207 . 53 . 55 . 5-1 Advisor to Junior Exchange Club Frazer, Mrs. Estelle ,,,,,,,,.. Health Education Latin I Advisor to Classical Club Garrison, Mrs. Gladys H. . Notehand Shorthand II Office Practice Clerical Practice Advisor to Future Teachers Gavin, IVIr. Richard L. . Agriculture Advisor to Future Farmers Gibson, Mr. Llewellyn American History AVC Glenn, Mr. Eugene ,,,,,, .. Cooperative Training Advisor to DCT Head of Cooperative Training Department Godwin, Mrs. Jean . Modern Chemistry Griesheimer, Mr. John W. . General Math II Gress, Mr. Ralph H. CBA Chemistry Modern Chemistry Head of Science Department Haley, Miss Hazel ,,..,c,,,cc 57 English IV. Advisor to Highlander Head of English Department a Heagerty, Mr. Harvey M. . Driver Education Coaching Staff Hirschfield, Mrs. Clara W. .. English IV General English Advisor to FTA Houser, Mr. Bobby J. . Cooperative Training Advisor to DCT Howell, Mr. W. Bruce . .. Agriculture II and III 54 54, 101 55 55 55, 56 56 . 57 57 92, 125 . 58 58 58 .. 59 Howell, Mrs. Erma . . 59 Bookkeeping I Business Arithmetic Huston, Mrs. Margaret W. ,,.. 59 Algebra I and II Kalafsky, Mrs. Alma D. . .. . 60 Personal Typing Typing I and II Kirk, Miss Hazel .... .. 60 Advanced Foods Home Management Home Economics I Head of Homemaking Department Advisor to FHA Koch, Miss Ilse ..,.,,,,., , ,,,, 61 German I, II, III Krietemeyer, Mr. William .. . 61, 162, Coach Staff 165, 168, Driver Education 175 Lee, Mrs. Edna A. ....,,,,,,,,,,,,, H ,,,, , 61 English II Advisor to Para-Bfedical Club Advisor to Junior Class Lee, Mrs. Jane ..i.i,,,,,,,,, 23 Guidance Counsellor Advisor to Lionettes Lloyd, Mr. Joseph .. . . 62 American History English III Long, Mrs. Carlotta ..,.,, 62 Algebra I and II General Math II Advisor to Anchor Club Long, Mrs. Patricia .,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 62 Advanced Clothing, Housing Home Economics I Advisor to FHA McCormick, Mr. Donald W. . ...,. 63 Cooperative Training Advisor to DCT McCullough, Mrs. Doris J. .... .,,.i 6 5 Audio-Visual Aids McIntyre, Miss Maxine .... . . 64, 125 Advanced Math Unified Geometry Advisor to Highlander Advisor to L Club Advisor to Student Council Head of Mathematics Department Maxwell, Miss Sharon ..,.. . .,,,,.,,,, . 64 Basic Biology Health Education Advisor to Biology Club Miller, Mrs. Bette W. . 65 Shorthand I Typing I and II Miller, Mr. W. E. ., . . . 65 Bible Literature English III Mitchell, Miss Marjorie 66, 193 Girls' Physical Education Nelson, Mr. L. L. Nurmi ,... 26, 66, Athletic Director 258 Plane Geometry Advisor to L Club Oenbrink, Mr. Robert .. .. .. 66, 167, American History 197 Advisor to Junior Class Coaching Staff Paige, Mr. James I. ....... .. 53, 67 Auto Mechanics Head of Agriculture Department Advisor to FFA Head of Industrial Arts Department Metal Shop 343 Pond, Mr. James D. .... . 67 Biology Health Education Advisor to Biology Club Advisor to Para-Medical Club Powell, Mr. John ......... 68, 178 Coaching Staff Driver Education Pugh, Mr. Charles .. 69 Spanish II Roberts, Mr. Eugene ...... . 69 World Geography Rudolph, Mr. James .. .... . 69 XWorld Geography Sandbacli, Mrs. Eleanor R. ............ 70 English II Spanish I and II Saunders, Mr. Robert .... . 70, 186, 199 Physical Education Coaching Staff Advisor to Interact Advisor to Junior Class Skjellum, Mrs. Hazel L. .. . Head Librarian Teany, Mr. John .. ..... .. . Phvsical Science Senior Science Advisor to Campus Patrol Telvely, Mr. Strato .......... . Guidance Counsellor Advisor to Junior Lions Thrift, Miss Nell ............ English II and III Advisor to Civinettes Advisor to Senior Class Thompson, Mr. Claude ........ . Head of Business Education Department Consumer Economics Business Arithmetic Advisor to Interclub Council Wagner, Miss Evelynn ............ 55 English II Advisor to Anchor Club Advisor to Sophomore Class Wallace, Mrs. Juanita .. ........ .. English III Advisor to Torch Club 71 71 25 71 72 77 73 Walstad, Mr. Douglas 73, 172, 182 Driver Education Coaching Staff Ward, Miss Margaret L. 40, 58, 74 Current History Government Problems of Democracy Advisor to Debonettes Advisor to Senior Class Warren, hfrs. Retha ,,...,.,.. .,,., . 58, 74 Advanced Math Trigonometry Warren, Mr. Stanley T. ...... Electronics 74 White, Mr. Ed .. ,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,, 7 5, 133 Coaching Staff Advisor to Sophomore Class Wilder, Mrs. Nancy ....,... 5 ........ Drama General English Speech 75 Williams, Mrs. Cathryn C. ......... 76 Business English Typing I Advisor to Debonettes Williams, Miss Louise , .,,,, , 70, 76 BSCS Biology Advisor to Biology Club Aaron, Dwayne ,, , , Abercrombie, Harry , 89, Achbach, Sue .. ,. . ,, Adams, Lani ,, Adams, Warren Adamson, Susan , , 112, 126, Addair, Kenneth . .,,,,, , 162, 176, Adkins, Brenda 102, 110, 117, 269, Ahlschwede, Jon , 93, 118, 133, 165, 174, 205, Akerman, Mary , ,.,, , Akey, Rosemary ,,,,.,, 249, Akins, Sandie Albrecht, Michael . ,,,, , 172, Albury, Barbara ,,,,,, Alday. Janie .,,,,,, Alderman, Bill Alexander, Donald Alexander, Tommy 104, 172, Alfonso, Sharon , , 139, Alford, Henry 2 111, Allard, Linda .. , ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,, 134, Allen, Bob 2 , 31, 93, 129, Allen, Bobbi ., 1, , 34, 85, 89, 205, Allen. Cynthia , Allen. Gene , 110, 119, 163, 171, Allen, Jay ,,,,,, . 110, 119, 199, Alling, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 31, Allman, Sharon .,,, ...1,, 1 07, Allore, Kerry ,,,, ,,,,,,,, Anders, Phil ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,V 104, Anderson, Anne ,,,,.,,. 84, 89, 112, Anderson, Barbara , ,..,,,,,..,, , Anderson, Beth ..,, 107, 115, Anderson, David ,, Anderson, Earl Anderson, Eric ,,,,,,, V, ,,,,Y-, V V Anderson, James , 115, 192, Anderson, Kenneth ,, ,A , ,AVV Anderson, Linda .,,,,, ,,,, 3 8, Anderson, Wesley Andres, Charles Anlauf, Sandee 89, 102, 116, 144, 151, Annis, Kay 30, 108, 111, 117, Applegarth, Sandy ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , H Aquilina, Eileen Aquilina, Ray 269 269 205 249 205 205 268, 281 163, 311 269 317 249 269 249 205 269 249 205 205 205 239, 300 269 249 205 109 249 269 269 126, 249 249 205, 300 205 205 249 157 269 138, 249 269 249 Williford, Mr. Jesse ...., , Plane Geometry Unified Geometry 76 Student Index Archer, Corliss ,,,,,,,,. , . , , , Argersinger, Dan ....,....,,,.,, Armes, Ellen Kay 102, 110, Armstrong, Brenda 106, Armstrong, Butch , . Armstrong, Peter Arnett, Anne .,,,... Arrington, Charles Ashe, Dennis Asher, Kent ,, Asher, Phillip ..., Austin, Carl ,,,,.,,,. Austin, Elizabeth Ayscue, Charlotte 102, . , 110, 115, 121, .,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 2 95, Azzarelli, Joyce .,,,,, Azzarelli, Randy Baggett, Don .,,,,, Baker, Bruce Baker, Doreen , , Baker, Janet ,,,,,,, Baker, Baker, Robert ....... Robert ,,,,,,, Baldwin, Kenny , Baldwin, Randy .. Ball, Allena ,,,, 30 Ball, Cobble ,,,,.,,, 2 2 104, 2 93, 104 149, 140, 206, 75, 93, 249, 113, 126, 193, Banks, Bruce ,,,,..., Banks, Janie ..1,. 89, 100, Banks, Martin ,..,, ,..,.,,,..., 3 3, Banks, Susan ,,,. ,,., 1 07, Barbee, Judy Barber, Joe 189, Barber, Robert , ,, 109, Barbosa, Susan .,,,, .,,. ,,,, Barden, Cindy .,,.... ,f,, 1 35, Barfield, Robert ..,,.. ,,,,,f,f, Barfield, Tommy , Barnes, Barbara .,......,,,, ,,...,,,,,.,,- Barnes, Raymond .1 .. ,,.,,, 122, Barry, Cathleen ..,,. ..,,, 1 09, Barton, James .,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,, Bassett, Fred ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, A Bassford, Barbara ...,,1 130, Bates, Larry ...,.,,,.,.2,, ,,,,, 1 20, Batke, Joe ,,,,,.. Batson, Marion .,,.. Batte, Linda , , .. Battle, Randall Batts, Janice Batts, Keith ,,,,,,, 122, 344 205 205 117 269 269 269 269 249 105 269 249 249 205 269 249 269 269 206 249 269 306 206 249 254 249 249 269 249 206 249 249 269 206 206 249 249 249 206 269 249 269 206 206 269 206 269 250 206 Spanish l, III, IV M ,,... -76 Workizer, Mrs. Frankie . Beall, Alan 110, Beall, Freda L. 122, Bearor, Cleon Beasley, Bill ,, ,,,,,,,,1 162, 171, Beasley, Billy .. .,,, Beauchamp, Janet 2 2 Bechtol, Diane ,,,,,,,,,,,, 107, 111, Bedgood, Robert 1,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Beerman, Betty , , 121 130, Beerman, Tommy ,,., ,,,,,......, ,,,,.,.. Bell, Anthony .,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bell, Bruce ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 89, 140, Bell, Richard S. ..., ,,.,,,,,,,,,, 3 6, Bell, Toinette Bellew, Glenda 1 , Bellflower, Donna Benford, Billy ,,,,, .,., 1 33, Bennett, Lark ,, Bennett, Mike , , , Bennett, Susan , ,, , Benson, David Benton, Steve ,,,,,,,,,,, 167, Berger, Diane , , 95, 114, Berger, Janice . ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. 107, Berndtson, Sue ,,,,,,,, 40, 86, 110, 207, Berwald, Sandy ,,,, 110, 113, 115, Bess, Frazier 28, 80, 125 250, Bevis, Jan , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Biddle, Alan ...,,,, .,.,,, 1 15, 141, Bielanski, Allan 172, Bielanski, Gordon ....,, ,,,,,,,, Biggs, Peggy , ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 6 Billiter, Roger ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Bird, Rick 91, 93, 118, 133, 165, 166, Bishop, Dan ,,,,,,,,, H , ,,,,,,,. 111, Bishop, Debbie ..,..,,, 100, 113, Bishop, John ....., ...., 1 54, 158, Bishop, Susan Kay ,,,,1,,, ,, Black, Sharon ., .,,, , Blaine, Elizabeth ,,,,,, 2 . Blalock, Patrick Bland, John ...,.,,, ,,,,, Blank, Sandi ...,,,,,,,, , , Blankenstein, Patti .,,1,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Blanton, Janie 1,,, 85, 89, 139, Blanton, Kemp ,,,, , 110, 132, 250, Bledsoe, Brenda ,,,, ,,,,--,, Bleeker, Diana Bleeker, Linda ,,,,1.. . - 250 206 206 249 206 250 250 207 269 250 206 206 250 207 269 269 269 269 207 269 114, 292 250 260 250 250 269 269 148 207 163, 207 207 269 270 207 270 250 250 250 207 207 248, 258 270 270 Bless, Paul Blevins, Elaine FF F Bloom, Janie F Bobet, Phillip ,,,, Bolding, Chip ,,,,,, Bolding, Hank ..,, Bolumen, Avelino F Booker, Barbara FF Booker, Mike Booker, Robbie Booth, Cathy Boring, Dean FF Borowicz, Frank FF Bossons, Reb Bottoms, Robert Bouton, Linda Bowser, Jan FF F Bowyer, Diane . , Boxx, John F Boyce, Nanci ,,,,,, Boyett, Charles F F 1 Boyett, Charlotte FF Bozeman, Ed ,,,, Bozeman, Janice Bozeman, Jimmy Bradley, Donald Bradley, Donna Bradley, Larry F Bradt, Mark FF FF Brainard, Roberta Brandmaster, Mary Brannen, Lynnette Brannen, Tommy Brenneman, R. E. Brent, Melinda Bresse, Pam Brewer, Edwin F F Bridgers, Paula Bridges, Brenda Briggs, Barbara Bright, Linda FF Brisard, Fred FF FF Britt, Franklin F F Britt, Janice F Brock. Bryan FF F Brockstedt, Faith Bronson, Trudy . Brookover, Amy F Brooks, Mike FF Brown, Annette Brown, Bill Brown, Darlene Brown, Gerald Brown, Ginger Brown, Jon Brown, Joy 1 1 9 123, F F F F102, 132, 114, 119, 133, 180, 183 FFF FFFFFFFF 208 FF F F 103, FF 34, 112, F F 109, 89, 126, 208, F F 121, 63, 171 89, 113, 139, 208 121, 162, F F 122, F F 109, 10 148, 8, 156, 100, 102, 209, 109, 109, 157, 208 207 270 250 178, 208 292 270 208 108 250 208 208 270 306 208 270 250 250 208 204. 213 208 270 208 209 209 209 209 250 270 270 250 250 250 209 270 297 270 270 250 270 250 270 109 250 209 Brown, Lawrence F Brown, Lonnie F Brown, Lowell F Brown, Richard Brown, Shirley Brown, Terry Brown, Tommy Browne, Stephen 111,152,154, 111, 152, 155 Browning, Eugene 148, 149, Bronson, Lynn FFFFF Bryan, Bill FFFF F FF Bryant, Billie E. Bryant, Bonnie FFFFF Bryant, Bruce Bryant, Don Bryant, Kathryn .FFF Bryant, Ken Bryant, Mark Bryson Faye FF Buchanan, Gail Buhrman, Lynn Bullock, Joan , Bullman, Laura Bunting, Bobby Burbage, Linda Burge, Sharon Burke, Bonnie Burke, Sandy F Burkhart, George Burkhart, Sheryl F 88, 108, F 194, 31, 112, 122, 55, 81 1 Burleigh, Thomas FF F Burnett, Janet FFFFFFF F 101, Burnett, Mary E. Burtnett, Linda F Busing, Ward F F Buttermore, Paul Buttermore, Victor Butts, Kenny F ,F Bang 15118186-116 FF Byak, Robert FFFFFFFF Caccamisi, Mike Cain, Jo Calandra, Cal lander, Callander, Campbell Campbell Campbell Caraker, Caraker, Cargal, L Carlisle, Carlton, Carroll, hn F F Jim Conni Sandi , Alan Ken , , Mary Dave FF Elaine inda Brenda Louise Delores Carroll, Linda F 14, ,F 89, 345 117 251, 127, 109, 127 F 41 107 209, 194 97, 134 109, 174, 140, 105, 106, 111, 122, 98, 89, 127, 115, 5 5 158. 209 209 209 270 270 250 156, 209 270 209 209 250 270 270 270 254 251 251 270 209 251 251 251 270 270 149 251 114 210 210 270 210 270 210 1 210 251 251 270 270 210 210 271 251 210 271 251 251 270 123 210 271 271 Carroll, Phyllis F F 106, Carter, Cheryl F F F . Carter, Danny FF FF F 108, Carter, Frank FFFF1F FFFFFF FFFFFF F Carter, Linda FFFF 113, 114, 116, 127, 176, 210 Carver, James FF FF 112, 140, Caserta, Vick FFFF 31, 137, Cash, Robert .F FFFFFFFF,FFFFFFF,FF, 182, Cason, Sam FFFFFFFFFFFF 105, 148, 149, Caswell, Gladys FF,FFF F FFFFFFFF 148, Caswell, Mary E. ...F FFFFF 1 49, Caudle, Charles Cauthen, Jimmy FFFFFFF FF FF Chamberlain, Carole FF F 109, Chandler, Charlene F 89, 101, 186, Chaney, David FF , F 172, Chapla, Karen FFFF F F Chappue, Linda Chase, Cindy FF FF 109, Chase, Sandy FFFF, Chastain, Jim FFFFF,F , 182 Chatham, Kerry FF F F F Chenyhomes, Robert F F Chipman, Cathy F FFFFFFFF 108, Chipman, Chipper F FFFF 111, 132, Chisholm, Jenny F FF FF F Chrietensen, Clair FF F 121 Christine, Sharon Chruszcz, Richard F F Church, Bonnie FFFFFFFF 148, 149, Cierebiej, Kathy F FF 154, Clark, Frani FF FF F Clark. Jean Clark, Joy F Clark, Kenny FF 156, Clark, Lynda F FF 85, 131. Clark, Marijane Clark, Ronnie ,FFFF F F Clark, Ruth ,FFF,,F.FFF .FFF F F 100, Clark, Sam 93, 114, 129, 211, Clark, Sherry F F F FF 122 Clark, Shirley F FF Clark, Skip FFFFFFFFF Clayburn, Judie ,F F,FF F FFFFFFFFFFFFFF FF F Clayton, Susie .FFF 29, 94, 101, 212 Clevenger, Kathy FFFFFFFFF F, Clifton, Lyn FFFFFFFFF FFFFF 1 34, Cline, Steve Cloyd, Barbara F FFFFF, 88, 100, Clyde, David FF F FFFF 102, 155, Clyde, Doris F .F 117, 158, Cobb, Sheila F FFFFF 107, Cockroft, Charles FF Coe, Marcia FF Coker, Billy FF Coker, Darrell 271 271 271 251 124, 302 210 251 271 251 251 210 251 271 135. 210 270 271 271 211 271 211 211 271 251 211 211 251 271 211 271 271 251 211 211 271 211 304 211 211 251 211 311 251 212 251 251 271 271 251 21.2 271 271 Coker, Tim ..,..... Cole, Diana Lee 1 Cole, Diane .....,.. Cole, Paula ..,,.. Cole, Tom ,,,,.., 11 188, 19L 109,148,212 1, 107, 11L ,111 128, 157, 158, jeff ....... ....1,,,.1,,,.. Coleman, Bert ,,,..... Coleman Coleman, Maxine Coleman, Maxwell Coleman Sam ,,,,. Collier, Janice , Collins, Linda ..,r,.., 1 88, 75, ,111 136 Collins, Wilma .....,1....... Colton, Margie ,,,,.. Colvin, Ann ,.,,,..... Combee, Dennis Combee, Donald Combee, Mike Combs, Gene .,,,.,,...... Composky, Eugene ......,,.....,.,.,,,,,,,,,, Conner, Peggy ..,,,,,,,,.. 1 1 1, Connor, Robert Connors, Reese Cook Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cork, Carol ,,,,... Charles ......,,. .,.r, Charlotte L. Charlotte M. 212 157, Corinne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Linda ,..,... Cornea, Carla ..,,. 111 114, Cornelius, Ruby Costine, Earlow Coursey, Joe Courson, Alice Courson, David 1 Courson, Jerry 134, 12L 11 121 109,117, Cox, Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cox, jeff .,,, 41, 89, 93, 99, 110, 129, 212, Cox, Suzanne .,,,,,,,,r,, 103, 252, Cox, Tony , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, , , Crabille, Michael ..... 109, Craft, Brenda , ,,,,, 1 , 109 Craft, Roger .,,,,,,.,. Craft, Ronnie ,,,. 93 Crafton, Gerald ..,1, Craig, Peggy .....r,, ,124,133,212 ,11111 39,122 111 100 Crampton, Carol ..,,. Cranor, Virgil ,,,, .,,,,, , Cratsenberg, Joyce Craven, Thomas ,,.r. Crawford, Thomas Crawford, Valinda , Crawford, Warren 157 101 109 11 161 162 Crawshaw, Sara .,,.,, Creasy, Jenny ........ Crews, Dorinda ....... 111 112, 111 102, a 251 291 252 271 252 252 271 212 212 252 271 271 271 252 252 252 271 252 252 291 252 271 212 212 95 252 212 272 104 212 212 124 307 267 252 272 272 252 296 212 252 272 252 272 252 212 196, 272 292 213 252 Crockette, jackie .,,,,, ,..,,,,, Crockette, Vera J. 1 , Crosby, Ruth 1 Cross, Gail ,,,,...,, Cross, Michael ..... Cross, Teddie ,,.,.., Cross, Vicki 106, 155, 86 1 Crouch, Lynn 1 .....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..., Crovo, Eddie ,,,,.... 93, 118, 133, 166 169,188,190 Crovo, Herbert ....,,,.......,,,,,,,,,, 172, Crovo, Lolly ,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,. Crowley, Barbara ,,,,, .... 8 2, 272, Cruise, Brenda ,.,,,, ,,,,,.,.,,,, 1 11, Crump, Linda ,.,.,,,,,,,,. , 111, 252, Culberson, Alice .,.. 111, 124, 131, Cumbee, Wesley ........,,,,,,.,..,.,,,,.,,.,,, Cummings, David ....,. ,.,, Cummings, john ..,,,, .,,, Cummings, Mike .,,,,,,,,,,,.........,.,,,,,,, Curry, Bill ..,.,,.. 110, 119, 162, 196, Curry, Sue .,,,.,,, 1 ,.,,. 1 Daghita, Tommy Daly, Linda , Danese, Sue ,,,... Daniel, Lucy Daniel, Faye ,,,, 1 Daniel, Mark ...r,.. Dantzler, Pat ,,,,.. Darby, Tom ..,.,,... Darling, Eva Daugherty, Edward Daughtrey, Ellen Davidson, Calvin .,,,.. Davidson, Ken ,.,,,,.,,r Davis, Becky ..r,, Davis, Bill Davis, Bill S. Davis , Brenda ,,..,,,, Davis, Debbie ..,.,,, Davis, Deborah Davis ' , Donnie . .,,. 1 Davis, Everett .,....,, Davis. Gayle ,,,.., Davis, George ..,.,.., Davis, Gwen .,,,,, Davis, Henry ,,,.., Davis, Kathy ..,.,, Davis, Mary ,,,,,. 89 mn.12L 136, 93,102,213 11 141, 11.52, 111,106,131 WnU,1O5,214 11,134, 1 1 1 Davis, Terry ,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 96, Dawson, Sally ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Deal, Gwen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Deal, Kenny ,,,, 93, 118, 119, 129, 167, 178, 179, 181, 188, 189, 214 Dean, Carolyn ,,,,.,,, 101, 113, Deaton, Joyce .,,,, 346 135, 272 213 273 213 213 213 252 161 213 272 251 292 213 308 213 252 272 272 272 170, 213 272 252 252 149 252 252 213 272 213 272 293 272 253 214 143 272 272 252 252 252 252 305 272 253 214 214 253 163, 19h 253 272 Deeds, Karen ,,,,, Deeds, Larry ,,,,, de Leon, Irma ..,,,, 26, Delhay, Patricia ....,.,..., ...... 9 7, de Malignon, Richard ,,,,,, ,,,,..,. de Malignon, Sharon ...... ,,,, Denker, Verla ,,,,,,,,.,,,...,.......,,,,,..,,., Dessert, Rollie ,,,, 119, 133, 163, 214 Dessert, Ross ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dettmann, Deborah ........ 37, 214 Detwiler, Patti .,,. 85, 101, 114, Dew, David ,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,, De Winter, Paul ,,,,,,, ,,,, DeWolf, Olive ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Diaz de Arce, Ana ,,,, 63, 125, Diaz de Arce, Luis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dias, Duane ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Dickey, Mike ,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 99, Dicks, Suzanne ,,,, .,,,.. 8 8, Dimsdale, John .,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Diner, Debbie ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 8 8, 117, Dobbins, Rita Dobbs, Anita ,.,,,, ,,,,,, Dobson, Dwight Dodd, Diane ,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 22, Dollar, Jerry Dollar, Malinda ,,,,,, ,,,, 1 08, Donnelly, Robert ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 90, Doppelheuer, Claude ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Doran, Carolyn ,,,,,,.. 26, 86, 114, Dossey, john Doucette, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Douglass, john ,,,,,,,, 214, 273, Douglass, Tommy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dowd, John .......... ,,.1-------- Downs, Janice .,,,. ,,.... 1 23, Doyle, Martha ,,1.... Drake, Tommy Drawdy, Donald .,., ,,,,,, 1 04, Duey, Hugh ,.,.... .....,,,,,,, Duncan, Donna .,,,. ...,,,,,,,. Duncan, Kenneth ..... .......,1,,1 1 49, Duncan, Roger .....,.......,.....,....,,,, Dunn, Bill .. ............. 105, 167, Dunning, Sharon ,,,..,,,........ 103, Dunning, Sharon .,.... 103, Dunstan, Diane .,.,, ......,,,, Durhan, Kathy ,,,..,, ,,,, Durick, Judy ,.,.,. DuVall, Ronnie ........ .,,,1 Dyer, Larry ..,..,... ,,,. Dyer, Sandra ,,,,. ,,,,, Dyess, Martha .,.... ..........,,. Early, jack .,... ...... 2 53, Early, Steve .,,,. 104, Easley, Dewey 272 253 253 253 253 272 272 165, 317 253 303 253 273 253 273 253 214 273 273 273 273 273 253 214 273 273 273 214 273 332 148 273 214 273 253 214 214 253 273 273 253 253 214 273 253 273 253 273 253 267 273 Ebcrsole, Ronald Eddins, Geretha Eddins, Jo Eddy, Kenneth Edmondson, Linda Edwards, Bruce Edwards, David Edwards, Diane Edwards, Jimmy Edwards, Lana Edwards, Terry , Ehlenbeck, Don , Ehlis, Richard , Eichelherger, John Eicher, Cathy 100. Eichholtz, Elden Eidson, Don Elam, Kirk , Elder, Nancy Ellerbe, David Ellerbe, Edgar Ellerbe, Sandra Elliott, Stephen 273 Ellis, Gary Ellis, Johnny Ellis, Maiilene Ellis, Mike Ellis, Pam Elmore, Gary English, Hope Enlow, Grant Entrekin, Lester Entrekin, Steve Essaiy, Joyce Essary, Linda Estroff, Todd Evans, Barbara Evans, Hope . Evans, Jane Evans, Robert Evans, Tommy Evans, Vickie Everett Carol Everett, Eugene Everett, Jean Everett, Jimmy Everett, Tommy Faber, Tammy Facey, John Fackler, Ethyle Fackler, Linda Fagaly, Bruce , Fair, Kenneth Fairbanks, Connie Fairchild, Marty 133 1OQ 115 104, 114, 144 83 132 106 11Q 114 5 123 113. 165, 163, 106, 117, 107 196. aa sa 162 124 106. 214 114 156 157, 196. 15L 220 211 273. 196. 12L 166, 122 109. 109. 154. 140, 117, 254. 122 148. 102. 107, 117. 17L 140 215. 121, 106, 154, 33. v 253 273 254 273 273 310 273 273 215 215 254 219 254 215, 296 254 308 293. 303 254 273 215 254 215 273 273 273 215 273 318 157 215 154 215 273 254 273 254 254 148. 215 273 291 215 273 215 143 273 273 215 215 245 Faison, Joanie Fallin, Ervin Fallin, Larry , Fannin, Jerry , Farnsworth, Lee ,,,,, Fasbenner, John .,...,,. Faulkner, Dorothy Faulkner, Richard . , , , , , Favell, Kathy 1 ,, , Felts, Judy ,,,,,,,,,,, Ferguson, David ., , Ferguson, Sheila Ferking, Eddiew, Fewox, Larry Fewox, Linda , Fewox, Pam , ,, Fields, Beverly Fields, Judy , Fields, Robert , Fink, Cindi Firebaugh, Kay Firth, Barry , Fischer, Beverly Fischer, Bruce Fischer, George Fish, Dennis Flatow, Karen Fletcher, Chris , Florence, Jackie , Fletcher, James 2 Floyd, Van Flynn, Donald , Foland, Bruce Folds, Jimmy , , Folsom, Bill Ford, Karen , Forslev, Karen , Forsythe, Gayle Fort, Jimmie ,, Fortin, Patricia Foster, Helen Fo-uts, Beverly Fouts, Linda Fowler, Carol Fowler, Buz Fowler, Jane Fowler, John Fowler, Julie Fowler, Mary , Fox, Terri Frack, David Franson, Steve Fraser, Susan French, Jerry , Fretts, Marguerite 347 142 2 111 159 191 2 131 122172 2, 131 196, 2, 114 120 103, 143. , 106, 251 101 89,102 119,140 108 121 4h 92,94,115, 217,241 121,130 106 109 ..2, 109 111 251 149, 196, 156 215 216 273 196. 273 254 254 254 254 274 216 216 216 156 274 254 254 149 216 216 216 274 254 105 274 318 254 274 216 216 216 216 274 216 138, 305 217 149 274 254 274 274 217 274 274 255 255 255 255 274 255 255 Friedt, Linda Friedt, Wayne Frost, Milton Frye, Jane , Fudge, Chris , Fulbright, Vickie Fulghum, Steve Robert .. Beth , Fussell, Gregory Furry, Fussell, Fussell, Margaret Fussell, Futch, Bobby Futch, Mike , . Futch, Randall , Gaiser, Sandi , Galimore, Gwen Galore, Kitty P. Gamble, Kitty Gamble, Patricia Gann, Steve Gunn, Sue Garcia, Delia Garcia, Joe Nancy .,,,, Gardner, James Garrett, Deanna , 134. 193. 1 121 48 114 1 d,.12L on .121 ,12L , . 73, 126, , 274, , 218. 12L 121 11L 2, 12L Garthwaite, Patty , , 40, 95, 113, Gaskin, Edward , , Gaskins, Bobby 2 172. . . 97. Gates, Barbara . 89, 92. 139, Gates, Bobby , 119, 132, 163, 188,189 Gates, Ernest Gaugh, Fred , Gay, Ann , 109. Geiger, Roy 172. Geisler, Tom V 196, Gentiy, Bonnie , 103, 149, Gentry, Lavon 111, 157, Geohagan, Fred . , . Gerst, Judy , , , 97, 113, Gerth, Margaret 1 121, Gibson, Eddie , Gibson, Susan , Giffin, Richard Giglia, Brenda Gilbert, Wfanda Jean .,,, 1 Giles, Johnny , 104, 218, Gillan, Tim , ,,,, 163, 168, Gillenwater, Richard , . Gilliland, Linda , Gillis, Randy Gilmore, Sandra 97, Gioia, Dean . , Gioia, Denny 99, 114, 119, 198 Glass, Linda , 217 274 255 255 217 217 255 255 217 217 274 255 274 55 218 274 310 310 217 217 255 218 255 218 217 274 255 217, 310 167. 255 163 255 27-1 274 274 274 274 255 255 218 274 218 255 218 255 305 274 218 255 274 255 274 196. 218 274 Hill, Linda Glenn, Judy ...... Godbold, Donna Godboldt, Bill ...,. Godfrey, Spencer Golden, Gregg Goller, Lani ,,,,,. Goodwin, Barbara Goodwin, Linda , Gore, Jimmie ,,,,.,, Gossett, Walter ,, Grant, Marsha .... Grassfield, Ann .,,,,, Gray, Caroline , Green, Benny ,,,,,,, Green, Bill .,.,.,,, Green, Joey Green, Larry ,,,,,, Green, Sandra . Greenbaum, Joan Greene, Bill ,,,,,.,,, 123, 107, 106, 1911 31, 130, 91, 121, 156, 172, , 136, 89, 106, 109, Greenwood, Linda .,1, ,,,, Greever, Donald Greever, Robert Griek, Bettina Grimes, Brenda Grimes, David Grinshade, Rosie Grizzard, Robert Gromer, Karen Grubb, Nancy ,,,, Grubbs, Faylene Gschwender, Jerry Guard, James , ,,,, , Guarnett, Judy Guess, Grace ,,,,,,,.,, 121, 84, 99, 1 14, 219, 110, ,, , 123, 154, 1 Guest, Charles , ., ,,,, ,,,, 1 15, Guilford, Frederick .,,,1,, ......,..,.,,11, Gunter, Steve , ,...,.,. 162, 171, Gustin, Les ,,,,,. Gustin, Pam Guthrie, Diane . Guthrie, Harrell Hadaway, Nayna Haddock, Bill Haddock, Kathy 89, 108, 47, 110, Hadsock, Roberta ,,,,,,. ,,,, Haine s, Robert , Haire, Bill ,,,,,,.,, Halden, Barbara Hall, Barbara Hall, Candy .,,,, Hall, Charles Hall, Erie Hall, Royce ,,,,. Hall, Sharon ,,,,... Hall, Steve 122, 143, 97, 255 274 218 255 218 255 274 274 219 275 219 275 255 219 275 255 255 256 113. 275 275 219 219 275 219 275 275 136, 303 275 275 256 219 256 219 219 256 219 275 275 275 256 256 275 219 219 275 256 275 275 275 256 Hall, Thera Hall, Wallace ....,,....,,..,,,,,,.... 157, Hall, William ..,. 119, 196, 197, Haller, Robert ...... Hallock, Norman ,.,.. ,,,,, ..., Halstead, Johnny .,,,, .......,,,,,, Halterman, Sandra ., ,,.. .. 110, Ham, Judy Hamilton, David Yryiii irv, 1 99, Hamilton, Maude ..... ,,,,,,11,,,,.... Hamrick, Pinckney ..,...,,,,,, 89, 141 Hanahan, Christy ..,,.. 1 Hancock, Diane ...,., ,..,,, Hancock, Walter .,,,, .,..., Handle, Steve ...... ..,,....,,,,,,,, Handley, Martin Hanke, Douglas ,,,.,,,,.... 89, 137, Hanson, Mary Jo .,,.,,,,. ....,,,,.,,,.,,. Hargroves, Martha .,,.1,....,,...,.,,,,,,, Harman, Dickie ,,,. 172 178, 179, Harrell, Carl ...... .,,.....,., ,,,.... 8 9 , Harris, Becky , .,,, Harris, Joyce ....1,1 .,,,,,,,. Harrison, Jalanda .,,, ,,,,,, 8 8, Harrison, John Harrison, Pam ,...,. Hart, Deane ...,,., ,, Hart, Dianne Hartwig, Bruce H ,...,. 115, Harville, Hiorth ,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,. 172, Haseman, Mike ,,,, 26, 93, 114, 157, 220 Haskell, Bill ,,,,,,,,,, , tttrur 111, Hauck, Iva ,,,.,,..,,,,.. H N .,....,., Hauseman, Jeanette .,,,,,,, 100, 107, Hauseman, Susan .,,, 92 112, 114, Hawkins, Larry ..... . Hawkins, Robert Hawkins, Susan ..,,,, Haworth, Linda ,.,... ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hawthorne, Billy .,,,. ,,,, Hayes, Hayes, Larry Hayes, Sandy Hayes, Sharon ....., Hazell, Fred Headley, Rebecca ,,,,, Hebner, Albert Hedges, Robert Heilman, Betty .,.,.. Helm, Marion ,..... Helmick, Bob ,,,,.. Helminski, Janis ......,,, Helminski, Michael .,,, Helms, Donnie .,,,.. Helton, Larry ,,,,,, 348 Kerry ....,11. ..... 99, 114, 156, 155, 93, 219 199, 219 256 219 256 220 275 256 220 256 275 220 220 256 256 275 256 220 275 256 275 256 256 256 256 256 152, 310 275 256 275 138, 220 256 275 220 275 220 275 257 220 257 220 220 275 221 275 221 276 221 Hemstreet, George Henderson, Tom Hendrix, Brenda Hendrix, Dwane ,.,. 122, Hendrix, Thomas .,,. Hepfer, Herbie ....,, Herbert, Peggy 1,,., Herbert, Sally ,,,,,,, Herman, Dan ,,,,. Herndon, Dee ,..,,. Herndon, Jimmy .... Herndon, Pat ,.,.,.., Herrin, Eddie ...,. Hersey, Hester, Keith Hester, Liz ,,,, ,,,,, Hetland, Randy .,,,. Hewett, Fran ,,,.,,,, Hewitt, Ida Mae ..,, Hicks, Hal , ,.,1 , Hicks, Ken .....,, Hicks, Nancy Hicks, Randall ,,,,,,, Hieronymus, Glynn Bunnie ..... 156, 115, 221, 95, 123, 105, 157, Hiers, Don Higginbotham, Higginbotham Higginbotham, Higginbotham Higgs, Mike Hightower, Dan Hill, Glen .,,. Hill, Kenneth Dennis ,Julia ..,.,,,, 135, 157, Naomi Twila .,,.,, .... 129, 257, Hillman, Gene .,,,, Hillman, Skip ,..,.... Hillmann, Dorothy Hilts, Penny .... 54, Hineline, David Hingst, Judy ,..,.,,. Hodges, Ed ..,..., Hodges, Floyd ,,.,,, Hodges, Larry Hoff, Kevin Hoffa, Charles ,,..,,,,, Hoffman, Nelson ..,, Holloway, Steve ,. Holt, Bunny ...,.,,,.. Hommel, Vicky ,.,. Hood, Florence .,,, Hook, Tommy .,,,,,,,,,,, 109, Hooks, Paul .,.,, Hoover, Jane ,,,,,, Hoover, Tommy .. 162, 108, 172, 113, 193, 80, 114, 125, 158, 130, 115, 157, 158, 111, 100, 196, 172, 109, 157 221 257 276 276 276 314 221 257 274 221 276 276 221 257 257 257 257 257 257 221 276 257 276 221 318 257 276 276 257 276 257 126, 257 276 221 276 257 221 257 276 109 276 276 276 276 257 257 Hopkins, Carolyn A,,,, , Horowitz, Irving 1 ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, 111, Horowitz, Sonya . ..., 85, 101, 126, Hotchkiss, Gene ,,,,,,,, ,, 123, Hounshell, Ron 1 ,,,,,,. 257, Housefield, Larry ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, , Houts, Don .,..,,. .... 1 57, Howard, Joan ......, , , 149, Howell, Frank ,,,,.. Howell, Linda ...,.. Howell, Louis ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Howell, Nancy ,,.,. ,,.... Howell, Ralph 1 ., ,,,. Hubbard, Donna ,,,,,, ,,,, 1 22, Hubbard, Jimmy ..,, . .... 123, Huddleston, Peggy Hudgins, Nina ,,,,....,,,,..........r,,.....r. Hudson, Albert .... 93, 133, 176, Hudson, Albert .... 93, 133, 176, Huff, Gail ,,,,.....,,..,,r, rr,,i,, ,,,,,, Hufstetler, June ,,.....,,,,..,.,. ,.,, ,,,, Hughes, Jack ...A 93, 118, 162, 168, Hughes, Suzie Humphreys, Robert ., .,,,. .. 104, Humphreys, Ward ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 122, Hunt, Hal .... 115, 118, 188, 189, Huntley, Susan .... 108, 155, Husek, Pamela .,,,,,,,., ,,,,, 4 1, 115, Hutchinson, Judy ,..,.. .,,,,,, 1 13, Hutchinson, Paula .,,,,.,,..,,,,,,1.,.,,,,,,, Huttenhower, Bill ..., 129, 162, 169, Hyatt, Bill Hyatt, Ellen ,,,,. Hyatt, Mike ..,,,,,,, ..,. Hyden, Jeannie ..,.... .,.. Hyden, Jim .....,,1. ,,,, Hyder, Karen .,.,.. Hylton, Chug Imes, Howard Ingalsbe, Bob ,,,,.., Ingram, Ingram, Cheryl Pam 1,,1 60 Ivey, Diane .....,,, Ivey, Gale Ivy, Robert ,,,,..,, 196, 141, 108, 139, 248, 258 , 121, 130, 142, 148, 104, 109, Jackson, Elaine Jackson, Janice .,,,, ,,,,,, 1 10 Jackson, Larry ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Jackson, Louise .,.,,..,... .,,,,,,, 1 22, Jackson, Michael 1,,. 118, 222, 195 Jackson, Nita 1 ,,,,,.,,. 95, Jackson, Thomas . ..... 172, 182, 5 158 221 257 221 267 257 221 257 257 276 221 276 276 222 222 276 257 222, 222 257 276 222 276 222 190, 222 276 257 257 276 257 222 276 276 257 276 222 222 276 260 222 222 276 258 276 222 194, 302 222 276 Jackson, Wayne Jacobs, Lena ,,,,,,, ,,,, Jamieson, Terry 1 ,,,....,,1,..,,,,,,,. ., Jamison, Sue ...,,,,,,. 103, 134, Jankowski, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 114, Jankowski, Rita ,,,,..,. Jarrell, Stephen Jefferson, Pearl ,, Jeffries, Jimmy Jeffries, Sherry ..,.. ,.,..,,,,,, Jenkins, Bill .,,,,,,,,. ..,. 1 08, Jenkins, Elizabeth ,, ,,,, 123, Jenkins, Reggie Jenkins, Steve .,.. 118, 133, 162, Jennings, Nancy 111, 113, 138, Johns, Bobby 60, 128, 196, Johnson, Barry Johnson, Bill ..... 105 Johnson, Bob .,... Johnson, Carol ,.,, .. 108 Johnson David Johnson, Dennis ,,,, ,,,, Johnson, Donald .,..1,, ,.r.,.,. Johnson, Donald G. ,,,,,, Johnson, Elizabeth ....1 ,,1.. 1 48, Johnson, Georgia ......,,.....,.,.,.,,,,,.., Johnson Jan .... 85, 112, 114, 125, Johnson, Joel ....,,.......,,,..., 158, Johnson, Kathryn ..... ,,,, 1 15 Johnson, Loralie ..,, ,,,....,,,, Johnson Mike , .,.. ,, 152, Johnson, Pat ,,,,,,,,,1,, ,,,,,, 1 21 Johnson, Patricia .....f,1..,,1.,,,,, ,,,.,1.. Johnson, Pete ..f, 32, 96, 109, 277, Johnson, Sandy Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Terry .,,, ,.,., Johnson, Terry ...... ,,,, Johnston, Dayton Jones, Becky ,...,,,,. 109, Jones, Bruce ..... ...,1,,.... Jones, Charles ..,.. ,,,,.....,,,.,.. 9 7, Jones, Curtis ..,. 88, 124, 140, Jones, Debbie ,11,........ 1 06, 117, Jones, Guerry .,,. 93, 119, 133, 178, Jones, Horace Jones, Jerry ,,,,,, Jones, Mike ,,,,,, Jones, Richard ...., ,,,,,,, Jones, Rod ....... ,,..,,.,,, Jones, 'William .,,,,,, ,,,, 1 72, Jordan, Larry ,,,,.. 1..,... 349 258 276 222 222 276 149 223 276 223 168, 175 223 198, 258 258 223 276 276 258 123 223 276 258 277 258 223 277 223 258 285 277 258 258 258 258 258 277 223 277 180 258 163 277 258 277 277 Jordan, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,, 89, 122, Jordan, Robert ,,.,.... Jorn, Kathy .,,,,, Joseph, Gabriel 107, 85, 98, 223, Joseph, Julie ,,,, 97, 106, Joyner, David ...,,,, .,.,,,,.,..,.,, Judino, Paul ,,,,.,. , Kabrich, Nanci 1 Kain, Marion .,..., ,,,,,. 9 7 Kain, Stella .... ,,,,,,,,, Kaley, Ronnie .,,,.,, ,,,,,, Karakitsoo, Nikki ..... .,... Karppe, Clifford ..,.,,,.,,. ,,,,.., 1 ,. Kasavana, Laura ,,,,,,,, 113, 127, Kaselnak, Lilli ........................ 115 Kaufman, Dianne ..,. 85, 97, 113 Keen, Gwen ...,..,....,......,..... 102, 7 Keene, Lamar ..,, 178, 180, 188, Kellaher, Sandra ,,,, , 109, Kelly, Mike ....... 1 ,,,, H Kelly, Pat ...,,.,, ,,,,, Kemp, Sherry Kempton, Suzanne .,,,.,,,......,,,....,... Kennedy, Bill ..,. 119, 129, 162, Kennedy, Ernie Kennedy, Jack ,,.,.. ,,,,,,, 1 04 Kennedy, Stormy Kennedy, Sunny ,,,,.,, ,,..,. 1 22, Kenney, Diana ,,,, ,,,,,,,, Kenngott, Meryl .,..,. ,..., Kersey, Jim .,,,,,,,,.. Key, Jerome ..... Kilgore, Bernie ....... ..,.... 1 33 Killebrew, Janet ,.... .... 1 23, Killingsworth, Pam ...... ,,,.... 1 15, Killough, Steve ..,.... ...... 3 6, Killough, William ,,..,. .....,,,,,, King, Beverly .........., .,... King, Ernie ,...,,,,,..........,,,,,........ King, Gray .... 112, 119, 128, 162, 170, 248, Kingham, John ,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,.,.. Kirk, Marie Kitchen, Ken .............,.. 109, 172, Kittrell, LaMatha ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kline, Bruce .,,,....,,,.,.,. 109, 259, Kline, Doug ,,,... ,,..,.,,, 1 37, Knapp, John Knapp, Terry ,,,.. ,,,, Knight, Pam .,..,,.,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Knighton, Kathy .....,.........,.......,,.,. Knippers, Edward ..,.,,.. 37, 87, 97, 223 239 258 223 277 277 277 223 277 121 227 224 258 258 224 258 191, 258 277 258 277 277 168, 258 258 224 277 277 277 259 224 224 259 224 277 277 259 163, 259 277 277 259 308 277 277 224 259 224 224 Knippers, Karen Knowles, Matcia 2 Knowles, Susan 2 Knott, Ronnie 2 ,.,,,,.. 22 Koch, Robin 137, Koesel, David 2 Kraft, Karen Krell, Cheryl 2 Krell, Pat Krell, Ray 22 . Kremer, Sandra 2 2 Kroll, Henry 22 Kuenzel, Ruthie Kummer, Carol Kummer, Kay ,,,,,,,, ,.,, Kuster, Hans 22 41, 108, Kwiatkowski, Alice 22 Kyle, Bea 2 Lamb, Joyce 2 LaMont, John 22 LaMotte, Bonnie 2 2 LaMotte, Dennie 2 2 2 LaMotte, Suzie , Landon, Jack 22 Lane, Eddie 22 Lanier, Cheryle Lanier, Darryl Lanier, Jerry 2 2 Lanier, Ricky . 2 Larson, Terry ,,,, Lassiter, Charles Lassiter, Steve Latina, Richard 22 . . Laver, Gail 2 ,,,, , 2 , Lawhon, Barbara .,,,,, Lawing, Ronnie Lawrence, Patricia 2 ,,., 2 Leber, Barry 2 ,,,,,,, , 115 Ledbetter, Charlott 22 22 Lee, Bill Lee, Diana 2 Lee, John 2 Lee, Sandra 2 2 Lee, Virginia 22 2 Lees, Elaine 2 Lees, George ,,,, Legg, Barbara ,,,r Legg, Larry .... Legg, Linda Lemaire, Lex Lemaire, Linda 22 22 137, 103, 151, 139, 144, 224, 294, 131, 108. 158, 129, 156, 246, 247, 143, 2 89, 2 149, 22 2130, 109, 172, 2 140, 155, 167, 2 108, 2 108, 103, 111. 149 , 154, 158 .. 106, 131, 225, 2 148, 224 259 120 176, 296 224 259 259 277 259 224 277 278 259 224, 304 224 259 224 109 225 268, 278 278 225 259 225 259 278 278 278 278 225 273 259 259 192 335 259 278 149 259 506 225 278 259 278 121 225 278 LeMond, Jolm Lesnett, Nancy 22222 Lewis Don 2 2 Lewis, Faith 2 Lewis, Lynda 2 Lewis, Randell 2 Lewis Wanda 2 a Lillo, Sam 2 2 2 Linder, Jennie 2 Lindsay, Larry Lineherger, Susan Liston, Mariesa 2 Little, Gary , 22 22 Livesay, Leigh 2222 111, 118, Lloyd, Frances 22 113, 134, Loftin, Bonnie Logan, Shannon 2222 88, 111, Lominack, Wfilliam Long, Mary 2222222 Long, Richard 2 Long, Sarah 22 22 Long, Sheila 2 . Lonsfoote, Jimmy Lord, Bette Love, Ken 2 Lovering, Ronnie Lovering, Susan 2 Lovvorn, Robert 22 Lowe, Alton Lowery, Michael 2 Lowman, Brian 2 2222 2 Lucas, Daniel Luce, Jon 2 2 Luce, Nancy 22 Luecht, Sue 22222222 Luker, Edward 22 2 22 Lundberg, Jeanne 22 ,2 Lusk, Connie 2222222 Luther, Roger Luthy, Eddy 2 ., Lutz, Beverlee 2 22 Lynn, Althea 22 McCaffrey, Kathy McCarthy, Bridget 2 McConnell, Pat 2 . McCoy, Beverly 2 22 McCranie, Glenda McCullen, Shirley McCurdy, Judy McDermott, Linda 222222 94, 106, 138, 259, 136, 2 122, 97, 107, 22 2 122, 133. 96, 119, 133, 144, 118, 144, 193, 259, 142, 155, 103, 115, 109, 172, 182, 109. 167. 89, 98, 109. 2 136, 2 156, 104, 109, 2 2 100, 149 2 157, 2 111, 115, 103, 109 148, 149 80, 89, 139, 2 150, 149 2 148. McDonald, Patricia 22 350 278 259 225 225 318 259 278 225 278 225 278 278 225 225 259 4 138. 265 259 278 225 278 278. 281 278 259 109 259 259 278 259 259 225 226 259 259 278 226 226 278 226 226 259 259 259, 321, 27s 278 259 259 226 259 226 McDonald, Priscilla McElhenny, Debby 22 2 McElroy, Keith McFadden, Geraldine 2 McGee, Ann 22 22 2 McGee, Linda 22 2 McGinnis, Pat 2 Mclntosh, Dan McLaughlin, Joan ,2 McMachen, Douglas 22222 McMullen, Jaqueline 2 McMullen, Robert McNabb, Jackie 2222222222 McNeal, Gail McNeal, Steve McRae, Sandy . Mack, Delores Mack, Skip 22 2 Maffett, Jack Mahoney, James , 2222 2 2 109, 2 89, 107, , 89, 1 14, 157, 134, 260, 122, Maine, Nita 2 f,., 1 121, Maine, Terry .,,, Malts, Shirley 2 2 Mallon, Sandra , 22 ,,,, 22 121, Mangum, Conni 84, 101, 113, 176, 204, 226, Mangum, Sharon 222.,,,, 2 Mann, Jack 2 2 22 Manning, Dennis Manning, Marcella 2 2 22 Manning, Sandra 222222 Manrey, Diorah 22 22 2 Marcum, Lyn 22 2222 Markin, Teri 2 2,2, ,,,2 1 13, 227, Marquis, Linda .2..22 .f,2,2,,,2f2--f- Marshall, David 12 140, Martin, Sonny 2222222 ,,,,,f Martin, Bruce 2 2 lNIartin, Marsha 109, 117, Martin, Sandy 2222 222222 6 4, 111, hfartin, Sharon 22 109, Maslyn, Edward 2222 108, Mason, Perry 222222 ,222 2222 Mason, Sheila . 22 Mason, Sylvia 2 2 . 22 Mason, Tom 22 109, 157, hlassieu, Lfichael Mathias, Judy ..22,22 Matthews, David ,2 Matts, Karen 2, 2 Mayfield, Joe ,222 Mead, Virginia Means, Mike 22222 141, 122, 130, 2 2 154, 278 259 109 278 260 260 260 226 278 278 260 226 279 279 226 267 226 226 226 260 279 226 139, 311 279 260 279 226 227 260 295 260 227 227 227 279 227 227 227 279 260 260 279 227 227 115 227 227 227 279 Medeiros, Donna 279, Meeks, James , , ,, Meeks, Ron 119, 198, Melton, Billy 70, 109, 199, Mengel, Connie 109. Meredith, Cindy 95. 138. 1-50, Merkel, Drew Merkel, Rick , ,, , Merrill, Bob , 194, Merritt, Martha ,. Messenger, JoAnne Messer, Betty . .. Messer, Joyce ,. , 109, Metcalf, Yvonne ,,,,, , , 115, Midclents, Jon 116, 119, 158, 197, 198, Mihalek, Robert Miller, Mike ,, 121, Miller, Linda ., 2 , 148, 149, Miller, Luq' ,,,. 82, 89, 138, 228, Miller, Mark , . 89, Miller, Janey , , W 109, Miller, Kevin . , . , Miller, Richard , Miller, Robert , Miller, Terry , ,. lvlills, Joy , , ,,,,,,, . 100, Mills, Joyce ,,,,,,,, . ,V 1N1illS, Marilyn 82, 114, 116, 228 Mills, Melodee ,,,,,,,,,,,, 83, 100, Milton, LaVaun Mincey, Danny Miner, Larry hlinton, Dave ,, , , Mitchell, David , 108, Moats, Danny 2 , ,,..... Moceri, Carolan .,,,,, ,, 135, Mock, Richard Montgomery, Stephen ,,,,,,,,,, Mooney, Jim ,,,, 111, 136, 196, 228 Moore, Beverly 1, .,,,, 117, Moore, John ,,,,,, 80, 115 lvfoore, Sharline 2 ,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,, 149, Moore, Mike 89, 116, 128, 162, 261, Moore, Robert ,,,, 85, 115, 124, Moran, Jim ,,,,,,,,,...,,,,...,,,,,... ,,,,,, Moran, Sally .... 95, 138, 144, 151, Morehead, Debbie .,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, Morgan, Christine .,,,, ,, , Morgan, Cynthia ........ .. .,... .. Morrell, Charlotte .,.,1 ., 123, 323 279 227 279 279 260 279 260 149 260 279 260 196, 260 228 260 306 280 279 280 260 228 96 280 260 131, 291 228 280 260 155 280 261 280 198, 302 280 261 228 164, 265 137, 228 280 261 261 280 280 228 Morris, Eddie , , ,,,,,,, 111, 261 Morris, Elizabeth ,, ....,. . 94, 134, 228 Morris, Eugene , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 105 Morris, Gerald . , ,.,.,,.. , '261 Morris, Jun , ,, 121, 228 Morrison, Gerald ,,,,,, ,,,,, . 261 Morrison, Jerry . 111 Morrison, Ronnie Morrison, Sandra , ,,,, ...,, 1 48 Morse, James ,.... .... .... 2 6 1 Morton, Stan , .,., ..,,,,,,,, , 2 172, 280 Moss, Kathy 36, 124, 261, 294, 299 Moss. Rocky ...,,.., ,,,,,, ,,,.,,..,,,,, 2 8 0 1N1ozo, Denia .,.,,...,,, .,.,. 2 80 Muckenfuss, Kenneth ,,,,,. 261 Muhlhan, Vivki 280 Mulford, Andy ,,,,,,.,,,,,....,,.,..,,.,,. 261 Muller, Mike , ,,,,,, 109, 157, 280 Mullins, Junior ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. . 280 1NIullins, Ronny ,, ,,,, 75 Mumbauer, Madison ,,,,, , 228 Munday, Dennis ,,,, , 261 Murphy, Pat ....... .....,..... 1 08, 280 Murphy, Carl . .. 1..,., 261, 267, 291 Llurphy, Charlie .......,,,,. 108, 163, 280 Murphy, Darlene .,,....,...,,,,, ,,.... . 229 Murphy, Donald ,,,,.,..c,,., ,,,,,,...,,,,, 2 61 Murphy, Karen .....,.,.... 148, 155, 261 Murphy, Robert ...,.,, ..,,,,,,,, 1 56 229 Murphy, William V, .,,..,f,,,,,f 108, 280 Murray, Ida May , 29, 109, 280 Murray, Margie Myers, Greg ,.,...,,,,...1..,,,,,,,,,,,,1,11-- 230 Myers, Mike ,,,. 91, 118, 124, 129, 176, 188, 190, 208, 229, 315 Myres, Chris ...,,,,,,.1..........,,,-1-- 35, 229 Nlyrick, Jay 2 54, 81, 89, 144, 261, 296, 328 Myrick, Joan .,.,, ,,,,, 8 9, 261 Nailling, Kent ,,,, .1..--,.,,, 2 61 Nailling, Ray ,, ,,,,. 140, 229 Nall, Ann ., ....11. 261 Nance, Ann ..,,,, ,,,,.,,. 2 29 Nance, Gerald .,.,. .,... 1 72, 280 Nelson, David ,,,,, ,.....1..,,,......... 2 29 Nesbitt, Stuart ,,,, 114, 200, 261 Nesbitt, Vicki .,,,. ...... ,,,,,,, 2 8 O NeSmith, Lindy ,.,,, ,,....,,,. 2 61 NeSmith, Mary .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.... 88, 229 New, Marshall .... 84, 91, 93, 114, 129, 229, 243, 303 New, Wayne .,,, 132, 163, 170, 188, 190, 261 Newberry, Phil .,,. , 1.......... 280 35l Newberry, Teresa Newman, Dennis ,,,,, ,,,, 2 80 Newport, Leo ,,,,,,, ,,,,,. 2 61 Newsome, Ann ,,,,,,,,,,, , 261 Nichols, Janice .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 109, 280 Nichols, Jay ....,,,, 119, 162, 166, 229 Nicholson, Jim ,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 67, 261 Nicodemus, Vicki ,,,,, , , 280 Nicolai, Linda Nipper, Ronny .,,,,, ,,,,. 1 96 Nix, Bettie . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 229 Nix, Gwen .,.., ,,,,, ,,,, 1 0 6, 148, 280 Nobles, Linda Ann Noel, Donna ,,,,... .... 1 03, 261 Nolen, Dennis ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 05, 261 Norick, Chris ,,,. ...,,.,........ 2 80 Norman, Ricky ,. ..,. .,,,, 1 08, 172, 280 Northington, Sherry . .. ,...,,..,,,,, 261 Northington, Terry . .... ,,,, 2 61 Noss, Pat ,,,,...,,... M ,,..,. 229 Nunn, Bart , ,,..,, 229, 313 Odom, Dianne Odum, Rick ,,,,, ,,,, 2 80 Odum, Frank Odum, Herman .....,.., ,,..,.,,,, 1 21, 229 Oenrink, Robert ,,,. 115, 119, 129, 163, 168, 178, 179, 256, 261 Ogg, Dennis ,..,,,,,........,,,,.....,,,,,,, 229 Ogle, Charles ...... ,,,. . 280 Oliver, Leon ......,.... 280 Orren, Terry ,,,,. ,,,,,, 3 6, 156, 280 Orren, Suzie ....,,, .... 1 54, 261 O'Steen, Kermit 2 ,.1.. 85, 262 Ostrum, Charles ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 96, 280 Ott, Timmy Ottinger, Lois .... 83, 115, 139, 262, 297, 300, 306, 309, 314, 328 Oxford, Bonnie .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88, 268, 281 Pace, Fred ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 281 Padgett, Lonnie , 118, 163, 168, 262 Palmer, Charles .,,. 104, 124, 227, 229 Palmer, Westley ,,,,.....,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, 281 Paris, Don ...,.... ...... 1 15, 129, 250 Park, Christy ..,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,, 1 08, 281 Parker, Sharon ,,.,.. 122, 230 Parker, Cindy ..... ,,,,,,, 2 62 Parker, Linda .............,. ,,,,, 2 81 Parramore, Jo Ann .,,,,,, ,,,, 2 81 Parrish, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 S1 Parsche, Paula ......,,. ,,,,,,, 2 81 Passmore, Walter ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 30 Patchin, Nancy ..,,, ..,. 1 07, 128, 262 Patrick, Patricia ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 07, 262 Patterson, Marcy ..,,., ,,.. 1 09, 281 Patterson, Robert ,,,, 102, 109, 110, Patterson, Tommy ,, , , 141, Payne, Terry L ,,,, ,,,. , , Payton, Terry . .. 115, Peabody, Janelle ,, ,,,,,,,,. 149, Peacock, Barbara .,,,.,,. 106, 135, Peacock, Jacklyn . ,. , , Pearson, Sylvia .,,, 72, Peddy, Jane ,,,,.,,,, ,,,,, 1 12, Peddycoart, Nancy , , , Peick, Rick ,PPP 82, 118, 178, 180, 191, 230, Pendleton, Dean . , ,,,,,,,,,, Pennington, Iva Jean .....,, Pennington, Mickey , 112, 118, 188, 191, Perkins, Beverly ,, , Perkins, Charles Perkins, Kathy ..,..,., , Perrin, Catherine ,,,,,,, ,.,,, 2 30, Peterson, Brooke , , 81, 93, 133, 204, 230, 231, Peterson, David , , 93, '112, 124, 176, 196, Peterson, Debby . . 138, 144, 151, Peterson, Gayle ,, 102, Pfaff, Robert ., ,,,, Phelps, Dorothy ,. .. 102, Philbeck, Sue H , , Phillips, Beverly , H ,,,, Phillips, Ed ,,,, 34, 80, 93, 114, 128, 230, Phillips, Jennie , ,, 155, Phillips, Kendall ,, .,,,,, W Phillips, Norman . , Pickard, Penny 109, Pickett, Sylvia . ,, Pierce, Andy , ,. Pincus, ElliOt,,, ,,,,,,,,, V, , Pinkley, Irma , ,,,, 112, 118, 193, Pinkley, William , , ,,,., ,, Pinkston, Claude 93, 114, 124, 231, Pipkin, Jolinda .. , Pittman, Elayne , , H Pitts, Doug , 141, Pitts, Jeannie , 2 ,.... 149, Plaire, Sue . 1 , 120, 130, Platt, Edward ,, , ,, , 104, Plott, Mary Ann 111, 115, Plumlee, Glenn ,,,,, H Plumlee, Larry .,.,,,,, Poland, Norwood .. Poling, Katheryn 196, 262 230 104 262 281 262 262 230 262 230 188, 235 262 230 129, 230 230 285 281 294 176, 307 128, 230 262 230 262 262 230 281 125, 301 281 281 262 281 281 148 262 262 281 129, 304 262 231 231 262 231 281 231 262 231 281 Pope, David Porter, Mark ......,. .. . ,.,,.,,.,,,, f f . Potter, Gilbert .... 88, 93, 112, 115, 129, 152, 157, 158, 231, 246, Potts, Tony ,,,,,, Powell, Taylor 5 Powell, Byron H Powell, John ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Powell, Linda Y,,,. .,,- ,--------- 1 2 3, Powell, Tommy .,,1.,,, 84, 86, 99, Price, Barbara H ..,,, ,- 149, Pridgen, Elijay ff Proper, Bob ..,,,,, ,,,1 1 22, Pfopst, Charles .,.,,,, ,---f-Y- Prough, Eddie .... -fff f-ffA,f kA-, Putnam, Don ..,,.,,, H 1 114, 141 Quirk, Karen ...... -1 ,,,- 108, Raborn, John ,,,, ,,,,,11--, 1 56, Raborn, Lynda ..,.,.-,..,. 131, 176, Rachell, Johnny ..,. 172, 196, 263 Rachell, ROClCCt N, ------,--, - Rahner, Flora Raines, Carol ..,,,,, Rakes, Doris ,,,,. N Ralston, Suzanne ....... , 1 Ramsey, Jerry ,,,,,,. Randall, George ,,,, .. .,,,...,,.,,,., .. Randall, Linda .,,,,,...... 100, 117, Randall, Marcia .,.,. .,....,. 1 A 114, Randall, Betty .... , ,,,.,,,, f Ratley, Mease ,,,,.i ,,,,, 1 37, Read, Bill ., W .V 196, Reed, Donna ...., ,,,,,,, Reed, John , ,.,, ,,,,,, ,,-,,,, , Reed, Rhonda ..,,...,..,,..,,...,,,1.,,,.., Reed, Scott ..,. 30, 97, 196, 193, Reese, Jerry .......,,,,,,,, .,,,,, , f Reese, Ricky ..... H Rehberg, Phil -.., , Renaud, Debby ,,,, Renaud, Donna ,... , . Renaud, Jack ,,,., 2 , ,.,...,,..,,, H Renfranz, Peggy ,,,. 46, 68, 80, 88, 127, 256, Renfroe, Donna .,,, 27, 112, 114, 263, Renfroe, Wayne Repasky, Andrea ..,, 89, 101, 107, 138, 194, 195, 253, 263, Repasky, Chris 89, 92, 101, 272, Reus, Billy .,,,., , , Reynolds, Roe . 41, Reynolds, Jerry , 352 281 231 124, 297, 310 281 262 182 231 231 262 281 231 262 262 263 281 281 263 281 281 281 231 232 232 263 281 232 263 232 263 263 263 281 232 263 282 158 282 263 232 115, 263 144, 315 118, 302 194, 282 105 263 282 Rhea, Grace ,,,,,,, ,, , Rhoden, Jimmy , 40, 120, Rhoden, Johnny . ,,,, 88, 120, Rhodes, Frank .,,,..,, ,,,,,,,, 1 23, Rhodes, Johnny .,.. 119 188, 189, Richter, Richard ,,,,,,,,.,, ., Richwine, Kenneth .,,,, Riddle, Melinda ,,,,,, Ridley, Ann ....1.. ,,,, , Ridpath, Sandi H .,,, Rigsby, Shirley .,,,. ,,,1..11.... 1 43, Riley, Carole ,,,,, , 101, 233, Risener, Jackie ,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,...... Ritch, Don ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,- Ritch, John ,.,. H Roach, Johnny Roach, Ted .,,, Robbins, Gary , 2 ..,,,,, , , Robbins, Diane .,... ,,,,. 1 56, Robbins, Marilyn . ,,,, 121, Roberts, Sharon Roberts, Fred ,, , , Roberts, Janice ,,,,,,, H , 110, Roberts, Larry , , , , ,, Roberts, Earline ..,,... Roberts, Terry , ,,,, , Roberts, Bill ....... , Robinson, Carol Robinson, Sue ,,,,, .,.,,, 3 7 Robinson, Ethel Robson, Jimmy .,,,,,, 156, 158 Rochester, Raymond ,, ,. ,,,... . 196 Roddenberry, Wayne ., 1 ,,,, 121, Rodgers, David 104, Rodriguez, Vic ,,,,, ,, 136, Rogers, Bev ,,,,,, ., 122, Rogers, Lawson .,,. , ,... 115, Rogers, Glinda, Rolfe, John ,,,,. Rolfe, Judy Romberger, Roger ...., Rosenfarb, Beverly ,,,,,, Ross, Frank H , 134, Ross, Chuck ..,, 84, 88, 91, 93, 128, 228, 233, 239, 302, Ross, David ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,, Ross, Harold ,,,, Ross, Luther Routenberg, David ,,,,,, , Rowand, Mona Rowand, Dee Rowancl, Edie ,, ,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,,., , , 48, 122, Rowlett, Kenny , 196, 198, 199, 263 232 232 233 263 282 148 282 149 282 263 317 263 263 263 263 105 233 233 282 263 263 263 233 263 233 263 233 264 282 264 233 4 233 264 233 282 264 264 114, 4 332 223 233 264 282 264 233 264 Rowley, Nancy . . 89, 92, 99, 113, Royal, Brenda ,, Rudd, Linda , , Rudolph, Barbie ., , ., 86, Rudolph, Patty ,. .,,,, ,, 100 Runnels, Jim , , N Runyan, Jack ,o,,,,, 125, Ruppertsberger, Susie ,,,,.,,, 109, Rusheed, Brenda , , 92, Rutland, Jimmy Ruttenber, Jim 85, 115, 141, Ryals, Steve Ryan, Diane 107. 109, Ryer, Florence , Safford, Penny , 87, 97, 109, Sali, Jeff ,,,,,, , 137, 254. Samuelson, Terry Sanborn, Susie , ,, 109, Sanchez, Santiago , ,, 56, 99, Sandbrook, Derek , 104, 172, Sanders, Diane ,, , Sanderson, Tory , , Sargeant, Ralph ,, 81, 104, 137 Sawyer, Mary Kay ,, 158, Scelfo, Jimmy ,, Schafman, Natalie ,,,, ,,,, 1 31, Schafran, Raymond , 89, 141, Schamel, Bobby . ,,,,,,, ,. 121, Scharar, Robby , , , 137, 227, Schneider, Michael 108, Schrope, Linda ,,,, Schroter, Linda . 109, Schultz, Beverly , 100, 113, 115, 127 Schultz, Judy , , , , 89, 108, 268 Schwichtenberg, Diane ,, Scobie, Mike 119, 194, 234 Scott, Larry , Scott, Pam ,,,.., 107, 142, Scott, Patty . ,, Scott, Philip . , 33, 41, Searl, Barbara , ..,., Searl, Linda ,, 113, 114, 139, 223, Sedmera, John 122, Seegmiller, Doug , Sells, Cheryl , ,, Shackelford, Dale Shamblin, Candy Sharrett, Frances , Sharrett, Tommy Sheffield, Dennis , 192, 123. 139, 297 264 282 233 282 264 234 282 234 264 282 282 264 264 264 282 234 196 282 282 234 234 264 234 234 234 264 282 282 282 116, 234 282 264 195. 332 234 264 264 199 282 150, 234 234 282 234 156 234 282 264 105 Sheffield, Glenn ,, 105, Sheldon, Jill 2 ,,,, . 103, Shelnut, Joe ,,,. 91, 93, 114, 128, 164 178, 179, 181, 183, 204, Shelton, Gregg Shelton, Lucy ., ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, Sheridan, Wfayne 73, 88, 93, 103 Shetterly, Dave , , Shilling, Jay , ,, , 104, Shilling, lN1argaret . 87, 88, 116, Shiomura, Akiko , 101, 235, 246, 305, Shipley, Kyle ,,,,,, , , 172 Shirah, Jane ,, 89, 130, Shiver, Terry ,,,, 109, 153, Shuman, Chester , 140, Shuman, Russ ,,,, 88, 129, 264, Signer, Mona ,,,,, ,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,. 1 7 2, Sikes, Patricia , ...,,,,, , Simmons, Vince .,.. 158, Simonds, Jean Simpson, Boyd .. 85, 112, 115, Simpson, Brenda , . , 148, 149, Simpson, Danny 1,,,,, ,, ,, Singer, Phyllis ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 17, Singleton, Suzanne ,, . . , 109, Sisk, Diann ,,,,., .. ,,,, Skillman, Mike ,,,, 93, 157, 158, Skinner, Doyle ,,,,,, , , . 110, Skipper, John H ,...,,,,...,.,.,,,,,,,, ,, Slade, Barbara .... 47, 80, 113, 116, 127, 236, 243, Slade, John 28, 88, 108, 111, 272 Slayton, Kae Tea 63, 88, 106, Slesnick, Roslyn ..,, 85, 127, 236, Slesnick, Sharon 127, Sluss, Linda ,,,,. .,,. 1 13, 154, Smart, Jerry ,, 162, 169, Smith Angie , ., , ,,,,,, 86, Smith Anita .,... Smith Bob , ,, Smith Carol . , ,, Smith Danny, ,, Smith Diane .,,, ,,,, 1 34 Smith Donna ,, ,, Smith Esther 34, 89, 92, 95, 124, 139, Smith Gary , ,,,, 108, 111, 283, Smith Howard , ,, , Smith, Janice , Smith Janis ,, 353 235 282 162 213, 235 282 235 235 235 264 264 247, 912 282 235 282 235 332 282 264 235 129, 264 282 105 282 264 264 235 264 264 114, 301 124, 282 126. 264 239 236 264 236 264 282 265 282 236 236 283 101, 236 292 283 283 283 Smith, Larry 129, 178, 179, 183, Smith, Linda , . ,, . Smith, Lynn .. 98, 113, 114, 127, Smith, Marilyn ., . , Smith, Mike . , 141, Smith, Nancy , , Smith, Ray , ..,, . Smith, Richard ,,..,,,,, . Smith, Richard R. Smith, Ronnie ,,,,,,, 64, Smith, Shirley 87, 112, 114, Smith, Stephen ,,,. 132, 162, 164, Smith, Wanda Snapp, Shirley ,, , , .. . Snell, Barry ,,,,,. ,... Snipes, Linda ,,,,., ,,,,,,, Snyder, Bob ,,,,,,, ,, , 109, Snyder, Harold , ,, , ,. , 148 Snyder, Nancy 94, 106, 114, Snyder, Terrie 113, 126, 236, Sommerville, Jim ,,,,, . ,,,, , Sopko, Frances , , 41, Southerland, Delane Sowards, Gary ,,,,,, .. , Spencer, Charles ,,,,, Spencer, Linda .,,,,,,,,,,,... .. Spencer, Mara .,,, 82, 115, 265, Spencer, Virginia ,,,, 86, 142, Spiessl, Jutta ,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,.,,,, , Spoerlein, John , , 137, 199, Spruill, Herbie ,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , .. Spruill, Leona .....1 ., Stalnaker, Thomas .,,., ,,,. Stanaland, Pat ,,,,,,,,....,,, ,,,,,,, , . Stanfield, Pauline ..,, 95, 101, 111, Stanley, Linda .,,.,..,... ,,,, 1 03, 107, Staples, Becky ,,,. 84, 88, 92, 101, 208, 237, 241, 246, 505 Starling, Brian ..,,...,,,, 108, 157 Starling, Dennis , ,,. . Starling, John .. H H Starling, Leon ,,,,,,, , 121, Starling, Linda . Statum, Karen ,, , ,, ,,,,, , 149, Statzer, Roger ,,,,,., ,,,, , 89, 137, Steele, Diana ,, ,,,,,, , ,, Steele, Lynn Steinkamp, Jeanine ..,. 115, 127, 97, Stephens, Anna LI, ,,,,,,,,,,, , Stephens, Charles 180. 264 283 236 264 236 283 264 236 122 236 138, 236 265 283 236 236 283 283 148, 236 311 283 265 105 283 237 332 237 283 237 283 149 237 283 115, 237 265 138, 321 283 237 265 237 265 265 237 265 265 237 237 Stephens, Cynthia 108, Stephens, Jack 1 Stern, Jeannette 88, Stem, Louis 1 112, 115, 118, 128, 193, 200, 238, Stevens, Charles 11 1 . .1 Stevens, Rick 111, 112, 115, Stevens, Rod 11 1 11 105, Stevenson, Allan Stewart, Bob 1, Stewart, George V, 136, Stewart, Henry Stewart, Jean .1 , 1 108, Stewart Johnny 119, 128, 192, 200, Stewart, Linda 122, Stewart Phyllis .. 48, Still, Kathy 1 108, Stiteler, Carol 1 Stockard, Jim Stokes, Lois 1 1 Stone, Brenda Stone, David Stone, Irene 1 89, 102, 108, 126, 238, 295 Stone, Mary 126, Story, Robyn 102, Straight, Robert 1 ,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,, 1 Strawbridge, Rick ,,,, 99, 118, 133, 167, 223, 238 Strawbridge, Vince 1 117, Streets, Carol 1. 135. Strickland, Bill 1 ,,,, 158, Strickland, Lee 11 11 1. Struchko, Richard 1 1 254, Studstill, Janice 1 103. 149, Stull, Ches 1 140, Stull, Curt 11 Stuller, Carolyn 11 1 1 Stutsman, Don , 11 . 1 156, Stutts, Steven 1 1 128, 178, 180, Suffecool, Kathy 1 1 86, 107, 114, Suggett, Clayton 11 1 , 109, 157, Suggett, Sharon 1 108, Suggs, Charles Sullivan, Carolyn 84, 123, 238, Sullivan, Nfartha 11 108, 111, 117, Sune, Rafael 11 1 ,,,,.. ,.,.,,,,, 1 11 Sutton, Brad 1. ,,,, 119, 163, 168, Sutton, Malcolm 1 1 93, 200, Sutton, Terry 11 . 1 1 Swan, Brenda Swan, Vic 86 Sweat, Tony 283 237 283 192, 315 283 238 265 265 238 265 283 193, 238 238 238 283 238 265 283 144, 300 265 265 265 162, 311 173 238 265 265 266 266 238 283 238 266 266 238 283 283 239 283 266 196 238 283 97 Sweet, Sharon 1 92 Swietlik, Jimmy Swift. James 1 Swindell, David Swindell, Jaime . , 101, 115, 238, , 108, 41, 187, 108, 196, 1 1 108, Bruce 119, 129, 165, 190. 248 carol ,,,, 94, 101, 139, 259 Szanyi, Donald 1 1, Szanyi, Nick 11 , Szanyi, Tom . 1 Talbert, Arleen 1 Talbert, Steve .,..,,,,,.. Talcott, Tapley, Robert Taylor, Taylor, Cheryl 11 .1 Taylor, Jim 1 ,...,,,,, 1 ,... 196, Taylor, Jim ,,,, 41, 114, 136, 198, Taylor, Joan 1. . ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 Taylor, Linda ,,,,,,,, 86, 135, 258, Taylor, Linda 11 11 101, 130, Taylor, Pat .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 113, Teate, Susan ,,,, 101, 129, 145, Temple, Camille 1, ,,,,, 106, Temple, Mike. ...... 1 70, 119, 167 Terrell, Cheryl Thomas, Bill 1, ,1 1, 1, Thomas, Carolyn .1 .,,,, . 89, 122, Thomas, Charlene 1 ,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,, 1 Thomas, David ..,, 108, 157, 158, Thomas, Deanie 109, 156, Thomas, Diane ,,,, 1 95, 108, Thomas, Irene 111 . Thomas, Jaudon ,,.., 89, 133, Thomas, Margery 101, 102. 126, Thomas, Sandra ..,.. 11 39, 123, Thomason, Carolyn 124, 142, Thomason, Leigh 163, 166, ' 196. Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Bobby Thompson, Glenn 93, 101, 152, 158, 239, Thompson, LaNae 1 1 1 100 Thompson, Thompson, Myron . 1 Linda 11 .,,,,, ,,,, 1 1 54, 104, 119 Thorley, Rick ..,, 108, 157, 158, Thornton, Bob ,1 11 156, Thornton, Lee ,,,. Thorpe, Carol 11 ,,,,, 11 Thrasher, Ted Timmons, Addie 354 105, 111, 124, 139, 309 283 238 283 283 104 266 239 283 188, 266 300 266 266 199, 266 266 266 266 266 176, 239 283 239 239 239 283 283 283 266 226 266 113, 239 239 239 170, 198 157, 293 266 240 240 284 284 240 240 266 Titus, Ken 1, 118 Todd, Becky Todd, Frances Tolley, Jim ,,,,,,,,, 1 Tomlin, Brenda .111 Tomlin, Ronnie ,,,,,, Tompkins, Anita .1 Tompkins, John Tompkins, Lamar 1. Towles, Larry 1 . Transue, Robert Trask, George .,,, Trask, Robert ,,,,... Trowell, James Tucker, Brenda ,,,,, Tucker, Travis ,,,,,. Tumey, Lee 1 .,,, 1 Tummond, Mike ,,,.,, Turbeville, Shiela 1 Turner, James ..,, Turner, Jim ,.., Turner, Lynn .,,, Turner, Rick .,,.. Tuttle, Robert 11.1 Tyler, Charlotte Ulicny, Rita , 163, 164, 189 11, 122, 11 51, 1 122, 11 .1 157, 137, 33, 99, 119, 166 52, 89, 104, 106, 108, 149, 95, Ura, Jay ,,...,,,,,, 1 1 11 163, 165 Vachon, Bernard Valentine, Bob 27, 129, 178, Valentino, John ,.1..., . 11 1 VanDenburg, Pamela ,..,, ...,,,, Vanderford, Jerry 11 ,,..,,..,.. ..,,,,, 1 1 Vann, Marsha ,.,,,,.. 138, 151, 266, Vice, Kay ,,..,,1.,,,..., ..,,,,,... ...,,1.,, Vickery, Mary Lynn ,,,,,., 1 Vila, Nery Vogler, Carol ,... Wade, Nancy ,,,,. 158, Wade, Richard ,,.,.., ,,,., 1 22, Xwade, Sandra .,,, ,,,,, Walker, Becky .1 1. Wfalker, Danny Wfalker, Gary Wfalker, Jacquelyn 1 Wfalker, Kay Wfalker, Lin 11.. ..1111..111 ..11..,1.1.. Xxfallcer, Pat 11 1. .11.. 138, 150, 173, XXfalker, Tom Walker, Tonnie Wallace, Carolyn .111 87, 89, 115, 299, Wallace, Robert .11111 1 188, 328 284 140 240 284 156 240 266 266 241 240 148, 240 284 284 240 266 284 284 284 284 240 266 284 240 266 180, 266 240 284 266 295 266 149 240 266 241 284 241 241 284 266 266, 309 284 Waller, Pete Walls, Darryl Walsh, Bill Walter, Annetta Walter, Marcia 122, 176, 241, Walters, Billy Walters, Brenda , 149, Ward, Joe ,, Ward, Roger 2 ,,,, ,. Warner, Beverly ,,,. 101 102, 135 Warnock, Gary , Warnock, Ronald Warren, Pat , Watford, Jin1 , Watkins, Ann , Watson, Diane 83, 88, 126, 267 Watson, Herman 140. Watson, Linda Watson, Linda Wzttson, Lucy , Wfatson, Paula 95, 109, 131, Watts, Juanita Way, Jerry 123, Weatherford, Renee Wfebb, Allen ., Webb. Diana Weber, hfarilyn Weeks, Ted 39, 114 118, 121, Wfeeks, Virginia 89, 101, 114, Vileicht, Mary Jo 87, 103, W'einman, Richard Weirich, Connie Weiss, Patricia . Welch, Donna 2 30, 87, 89. 90, 113, 114, 116, 139, 1114. 150. 242 Welch, Jack , Wells, Margot Wells, Patsy , , XX'ells, Paula , 95. Wells, Sandra , 135, Wesche, Carol 86, 114, 242, Vlfesche, Ken , 2 , , , 104 Wesley, Bernice , 86, 242, Wesley, Doug , , 40, 88, Wfesley, Elizabeth 2 2 , West, Berry Ron Wfest, George , West, Jemy , 2 110, 131, 242 Wfest, Mike , . ,,,,, 115, Wetterhall, Gary . Wharton, Phil , , 152, 173, 104 284 266 296 266 241 266 241 284 284 266 284 284 145. 308 241 241 241 267 241 284 242 176 124. 242 242 242 284 242 111. 231, 918 242 267 284 242 242 911 284 303 242 242 284 297 267 284 242 Wheeler, Scott Wheeler, William , 109, 157, Wfhitaker, Beth . 95, 109, Whitaker, Glenn Wfhitaker, Inez Whitaker, Jim White, Carol 135, Wl1iteley, Bruce Whitley, Johnny Whitley, Rondal 2 , . Whitten, Shirley .... 85, 243, Wl1ittle, Mary . .... . 2 Whittle, William ,, 121, Whitwood, Noel , . 2 . Whitworth, Robina . - , 131, Wfiggins, June 1......... .....1........... Wiggins, Sharon ,, 110, 113, 114, Wilce, Karen , , 149, Wilce, Sharon , 149, Wilder, Robert Wfilkinson, Linda , Wfilkinson, Robert , Williams, Danny . Williams, Donna Williams, Gary . ...,. , 84, 243, Williams, Jim , 110, 118, 133, 168, 169, 174, 196, 198, Willia111s, Jesse Willian1s, Kathy 2 . Williams, Linda ,,,, 109, Wlilliams, Max . 2 ..., , , ' Wfilliams, Robert , 123, Williams, Sandy , ,, 109, Williamson, Don . . .... .. Williamson, Jerry 2 H 120, Williamson, Loretta , 2 156, Willis, David 51, 154, 158, Willis, Larrell 2 163, 164, 175, 190, 267, Willis, Mary 39, 123, Willis, W'aite , 115, 128, 248, Wfilson, Beverly . , , . Wfilson, Carol , ,, 106, XX'ilson, Carolyn , , ,,,,,, 2 Wilson, Charles , 2 , 113, 141, W'ilson, Emma , 123, 235, Wilson, John , 2 ,. 2 , ,, Wilson, Judy . 100, 244, 297, Wilson, Robert 2 , 2 Wilson, William ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 10, Windsor, Ken ,,,,,, Wingate, Barbara 2 , , 355 284 284 267 122 105 242 243 300 243 243 284 243 284 131, 267 243 243 243 142 267 284 284 311 163, 243 284 284 243 293 284 243 244 244 284 iss, 277 244 253, 267 284 284 244 267 144 157 213 267 267 284 184 v Wingate, Cathy ,,,,. .... 1 08, Wlingate, Sarah 122, Winget, Lenwood , 104, Wise, Kenny Wishnatzki, Susan 2 89, 113, 116,139,151, Wisner, Freddy Witmer, Don 2 Witmer, Wendy . , Woas, Karen Wold, Walter ., ,,,, 121, Wolf, Robert 2 2 . Wolf, Susan ,,,, 115, 127, Wolfe, Thomas .,,.. ..., .,...,.. 1 5 4 Wolford, Sharon 2 .,,,.,,,,., .,.... . . Wolfson, Sandra 115, 131, 244 Wood, Donald Wfood, Jim 2 2 2 196, Wood, Ronald ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,., 102, Wood, Russell 33, 118, 162, 167 Wood, Terry ...,,,,.... . . ,, 109, Woodall, Becky .,., Woodall, John Vlfoodruff, Eileen Woodruff, Steve Woods, Catherine Woods, Lana , , XVoods, Larry , 104, Woods, Nona . 2 , 149, Woods, Sherry Wooten, Janie .,,, 87, 89, 92, 101, 139, 144, 150, 245 a Wright, Ginny ,,,,, ,,,. , 2 2 Wright, Lawrence ,,,,,,, .... Wright, Lynn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , Wright, Susann 2 118, 130, 193, Wuerth, Alice ,,,,,, .,,., 1 08, Wunsch, Nanci ,,,,.....,, ,,..... , 2 , Wyllys, John 89, 108, 117, 182 Yates, David ..,,,,..,.., 98, 136, Yates, Rad . ,,,,, . .,,... . 88, 99, Yearwood, Michael ,,,,... 184, Yeilding, Chalmers 162, 166, Yoder, Youkey, Bill , 2 , , Charles , 172, 182 Young, John ,,,,,. . Young, Pam ,,,, ,,,, 1 07, Yow, D011 2 ,,,., 108, 111, Ziegler, Bobby . 2 182, Zimmermann, Kent Zimmerman, Patti .. 1 120, 245, Zogorski, Ray .... , 28, 81, 128, 285 244 285 114, 244 285 267 244 285 244 285 285 235, 309 285 285 285 244 267 267 285 285 285 267 124, 328 285 285 285 245, 295 267 285 285 267 245 285 267 267 285 109 285 245 285 332 267 AUTQGMPHS EST 6 UC Gsrwa. .1 153 ravi lgvjeillfi-15,1 ddvljt Yew- gefi nil CL CL 'A Hi 'Fumble yew.: CLLu5QJ ag Wwmam 49+ 65 601 QKEQV, yglfifgff 1 My ,TMJ JWQ 556,321 H 19 , D. M ' M 'gnc' WU M 5Li'iKfZWffQSfJ7TiVf 5 A5 VCU! JZ! I I Q W f 0 J-cm- ff WML MMC E4QeQ IJ 5' W f ' ' oo. WJ? Mjw 377759 QQLQ Www G M, My do! 04152 MW ' . fy, VJWAML,f1f0WW0iyD, w W S' 'WMM IUZNWXZM 5? M M f W ?!WfW'Wj UZMA ff? My V MMM W0 J , Xfafvj Wm M M WW A 4, WW W Www Hifi MJWM, AUTGGRAPHKS Z2TQ6Q ,fbwazaj AQLLf AAJLQZ Q. 'f fi 5a , , I I I kk R fl 5 1 Aqui :mfg fidlf X lu MM wwf W ba ,5i!1lU9 fvvbbiflfvizjil X xii W WI Wg, WJ? QW?jTVff2,, ? 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