Manatee High School - Cane Echo Yearbook (Bradenton, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1964 volume:

L..wW.WWWmw wM Forcing the past aside, breaking old walls, unleashing the future-a blast of excitement releases the seeds of tomorrow and hurls them to a new ground. Marked by an air of intenseness and the capriciousness of youth, the most irrepressible segment of the population rushes toward adulthood. Molded by the uneasy era following the war years and tempered by more freedom and individual benefits than any generation before them, each experiences the inseparable fun and furor of being young. Under extraordinary pressure to excel, individual knowledge is broader and courses are more demanding than ever. Muddling through tedious tests and improbable problems, the days are completed twanging on a guitar, rushing to committee meetings, or sprawling on the beach. Living, laughing, loving-most are unaware of a childhood fast slipping away. Youth, then, is a bright bubble tossed about flippantly, l only appreciated when beyond the grasp. Cane Echo Volumc 44 Published by the students of 2 Manatee High School Bradenton, Florida I964 3 Fun and friendships in large and small groups are remembered and valued. For here-in cheering Crowds or with close friends-here the individual begins 4 v xy 6 is Individually, each seeks an identity, testing his values and ideals under the scrutiny of contemporaries and adults. And life is frantic, life is seriousg Living is always to be doing something 9 . 1 XL , I f U . -3 I IO Learning means study, questioning, re- search-a small price for the multiple re- wards of fun, enlightenment, and an opened mind. ll MacKinlay Kantor ,I wma HE is 55 il if 2 if wE'5i iA E E -77 1. . ig ujfi ' ' Q 27 Ii 25' U ? ' Wei ' ig s 15 3 5 2 1 - LQ ew, .X 2. mam- ,iw I - mr, v-'rg' , I .Q 'ff MEN .wi 1 , 1: 'LE , 5 2 ea .ff ' Q : - Ez? 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H -A31H::,:1154z, -' 'rrgq' 5 mqfegzfzfw.ggA3g'gv4.yf,,,i 'iz-2 ' 7 V-A-AY Q EQ. l V- Xe? , ' 2 ' ' 5 5 '1'E'i1 . -Q -, Q Rf w i : K JW A realization of responsibilities, a sudden searching for something to believe in . . . and one begins to think more seriously about life and the future V L V-was 1 Y I 4 Table of Contents Q L TheYear... ....16 The School ..... .... 4 2 Organizations ....... 90 Athletics ........... 120 Classes ............. 144 Advertisements ...... 188 Wlfffh. .,.r. , W, fy' 5' vm 1 . 2 aa , Y 2 X 5 If ' GQ we S? E xi I X5 Xf' k-vw, I AT mf an ' .r as 2- ' M V ' zwk psf Ki X 9 Y t A-tx: 13 93 XTEQSQ J -s ,V 1 . 'lf frf 5 fr 13 I 'I Vg 31 ff f' Y 3' L I ,if a N , V, . fi' 5 3 3 6 f 1 5? fx 5 E' .ffl X 'K 5 g 1 4 Q K 4 Q 3 If f . f 2 if giixkxk D 1 A no 5 fa 4' ww, nf! N. 'MMV 6 . ?5'oiK5' il, gi ' . -4 if ff X4 X x if RX XE 1 6 , 5 yn Six T , Lx K ' Y L R X , , M W 9 A cg I 'V X . , -, , W ,x z 9' I , -1 7. Q X ,fm s:,.:f . , ' :ffl f E f 1 si 'P' Wwzlt K 'Qvwni Km1Z i ip So111et1111Qs I71'11st111ti11g and hectic - OCCltSiOIl2IHY dep1'cssi11g - often 21111113- iug and 1'1otc111s - f1'crq11c11t1y 0111111011 g-- 111g - 0vQ11t11aHy sz1t1si'y111g and 1'0- Wa11'cq1i11g. Separate 1116111471108 bllll' into 21 tow 1111p1'ess1o11s5 as time passes only thcsc fleeting 11510113 1'C111t1111 to cup- turo the events of the vcar. 17 The traditional bonfire pep rally adds fuel to Homecoming spirit. A jungle scene, symbolic of thc Hoinvcoming tht-mc, Lion Huntf, captures first prize for Homcrooln 713 in thc decorating contcst. Tho display fcaturcs a frightened lion with blinking: cycs and ll native thumping on bongo drums. KING-Size Victor -'E .. fr 15' M5 Climaxing the victory over thc King High Lions, star halfback, Richard Trapp, is awarded Following the. bonfire, students join the Toxmny Paul trophy. Mr. Paul, an ardent 'Cano fan, prcst-nts the annual award to the hands and spirits in a snake- dance. outstanding player in this game. I8 Homecoming sponsors are Beverly Hayman escorted by Sky Inghlm rtpxtstntlng, the footlnll tcun Vicki Stott ucorted by Gary Ofdtn representing the drill tealng Nancy Tin escorted hy Ray Foster, representing the Student Council Shiri Woodwlrd tstorted by Don lot representing the bandg and Gail Shannon of Australia escorted by Isidro dell Cruz of the Philippines honorary sponsor Climaxes Colorful Homecoming Celebrations Hustle-bustleg hurry-scurryg times' a Wastin-got to hasteng first a theme-then we schemeg building frames for jungle 'Canes-Lion threatens but in vaing Pep band plays-students gazeg bonfire blazes-spirit raisesg all join hands-snake expands. Pretty cars, red and blue-better add some streamers toog down the street-day completeg big game soon-see the moon. Now alumni, students ar- rive-pretty sponsors, crowd aliveg position ready-kick off steady-emotions surge-players mergeg students cheer -victory nearg buzzer blaring-score declaringg donlt be shook-take a look. Came is over, dance begins-beat is catchy, music ends. Week all over, work all done-isn't Homecoming fun? Deeorwtin her car in red white, and blue, Yvonne Rivers pre- ' f H , pares for the Pep Parade. - vw H! U y ,li it ft Xl 2 'ra . ,rw 1 A Bugler's Holiday is played hy trumpet trio Tommy' Qual-mby, Dave Fagan, and Jim Fmin- Beverly Hayman eoppcd the Mummy talent award for her presentation of uTllfklHtCllFl.U Alan Perkins, Mark Samson, Cary Ogden, und Chuck Cooper portray the humorous situations which might arise If Men Played Cards as Women Dof' Penny Tusch and Greg Lucas perform un udugio. ,,' 'Qi' I' W- V .lr 'YL 'ol 1 it it if 'F A percussion ensemhle consisting of Dun Snow, Eddie DeSoar, Skip Kitchncr, Terry Nipper, Ruth Ritchie, :md joe Beiro present Percussionata. Erncce Curtis Tutterrow is confronted by ll hopeful 'KBcutle, Dick Hyde. 20 ariety Show Feature Production Cf .IAMBQREE Second place in talent competition was won by Bonnie Loring for her organ rendition ot Tom-ata from the Suite Gothique. A ballet from 'KCi51i captures third place for Linda Snapp in the talent show. From a Spanish tango to the Charleston,', Sara Ezell dance. 4,4 M Glenna Neumaster and .1 - ri ms- 4 -I .2 fi rr- 9 n.. Yr .,. ,Y .': ' A saxophone quartet, Dick Dickinson. Doug XValIace, JoAnne Lopez. and Alfy Hager play with a neat beat. The ,Cane Choraliers, under the direction of Mr. Robert Forsell, offer a musical tribute to the Belles. Jamboree 1964 arrived amidst an atmosphere of Southern plantations, slapstick comedy, and all-round entertain- ment. Twelve lovely Southern Belles reigned over the annual two-day festivities, climaxed by the coronation of Queen Manatee XVII, Beverly Hayman, and her . Royal Princess, joani Mayers. Under the direction of Mr. Eugene Mazzone and stu- dent chairman, Gary Ogden. a variety show was or- ganized incorporating talent of candidates and other groups. Master of ceremonies, Curtis Tutterrow and co- median, Ted Sauter, introduced mor between scenes. Following a tribute by the yearis Queen, Lana Hagenstad, boree Court competed for the Beverly Hayman copped first place for her piano selec- tion of Ta1'antella.', acts and provided hu- 'Cane Choraliers to last members of the ,Iam- Mammy talent award. If aft, 1,3 WW 5 X .. Q, F 55 JN, i ., f ff s fer ' E, Q ,aww . gp 1 Q! 'I x X . - Q x 1 r Eg ,f iq 9 , ,' x t '. . X 1' f 5 5, a 2 f i Qi X l N 21 nf N5 T .V 'Egg -Y,f1'k. .' 2. Pam Akins CillllllXlI1j.f jzunborcu festivities was tlic- crowniiig of Que-cn iNl3lllilfl'0 XVII llvvi-rly Ilziynmn lay rc- tircd principal, Mr. Prnil Davis. louni Mayors was mum-cl Royal Princess, Twelve Southern Belles Reigning Bonnie Loring Dot Oakley 6 5 E Kaitliy Xlzilumcy ml. 'Yl H' GJ. Pillll Bxlscllorv XR ef r ' iv! Ro alty At JAMBCREE Susan Kcnwnrtlmy Judy Robinson Vicki Scott 23 Linda Snupp Ann Sclurut and Linda Lnvendvr dixcuss the future of soldier, jon Baker. Anns performance won for hor ABL-st Actress Award in thc sophoinnrc play. Curried away by it ull, james King, as Alistair, docs a jazz step for the horrified Oletn. Letty Lynn Smith. Satire, Comedy N 1 i f X w i Kathy lfeusc coppc-d Mlicst Actress Award in her DOI'- tmyul of Cuorgiuim Qimki-nbusli. Delight Audience At ON f E-ACT PLAYS Opening an evening of delightful comedy, the sopho- mores presented The Boy Comes Homef, Ion Baker, returning soldier, finds his future a controversial sub- iect. Other members of the east are Bruce Watson and Ann Schaut as Uncle james and Aunt Emily, Cheryl Seavy as the maid, and Linda Lavender as the house- keeper. Blackmail and comedy highlighted the junior produc- tion of Big Shotf' Young David Cluett, portrayed by Tom French, fosters a lost dog without the consent of his mother, Beth Taylor. Performers include Ianice Mar- shall as Fluffy Campbell, Lynda Keever as Mattie Dolang Ruth Ann Shane and Ted Sauter as Mrs. Farham and her son Fenimoreg and Rick Rudolph Dr. Cumpel. Advice on How to Capture and Keep a Husbandi' was liumorously presented by Kathy Lease as lecturist, Miss Ceorgiana Quakenhush, in the senior play. The three couples illustrating her philosophy were Kendrick and Oleta, played by Alan Perkins and Letty Lynn Smithg Alistair and VVinona, portrayed by james King and Betsy Lynch, and Osgood and Charlene, played by Cary Og- den and Laura Alderdice. Faculty directors of the play were Mr. Eugene Maz- zone assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Clayre, Mr. Ronald Fortner, and Mrs. ,Iimmie Morel. Starring in a farce about love and marriage, Cary Ogden, Kathy Lease, Alan Perkins, Laura Alderdice, Letty Smith, Betsy Lynch, and Iames King rehearse before curtain call. Cast members in the junior play include Janice Marshall, Ruth Ann Shane, Ted Sauter, Rick Ru jon Baker captured the Best Actor Award for the evening. dolph, Lynda Keevcr, and Beth Taylor. Not pictured, Toni French. Anne Fair, Mary jane Noll, Bob Cotterman, Ruth Kaylor, Rick Rudolph, Richard jackson, ltlarjoric Raines, julie Hilliard, Beth Taylor, and Cheryl Egan, watch as Doyle Coker fights Mathew McCarthy for his pants. Beth Taylor, Bob Cotterman, and Doyle Coker ridicule Mathew McCarthy's knickers. Doyle Coker tackles Richard jackson as Rick Rudolph, Marjorie Raines, Mathew McCarthy, and Beth Taylor stare in astonishment. Junior Players Shake Dolson Famil Tree Hildegard Dolson's delightful modern comedy K'We Shook The Family Treef was the second junior class production of the season. In this amusing farce, Hildegard CMarjorie Bainesj, as a dateless teenager, entangles a web of calamity around her family and friends. Included in the cast were Doyle Coker, Rick Ru- dolph, Mary ,lane Noll, Anne Fair, Bob Cotterman, Mathew McCarthy, julie Hilliard, Beth Taylor, Cheryl Egan, Richard jackson, and Ruth Kaylor. Mr. Ronald J,ohnstou, guidance dircctor, talks to Patsy Lockhart, Steve Brown, Dau Con- nors, Lona OConnor, Pete Dias, Jack Sampselle, and Allen Butler, finalists and Honorable Mention Winners in the National Merit Scholarship tests. In keeping with the policy set forth hy the school hoard, seniors in the top 4 per cent are graduated with Highest Honors and those in the top 10 per cent are graduated with Honors. Craduatcs who complete the list of the top 10 per cent Qthe top 4 per cent are pictured belowj in- clude-Marie Bower, Allen Butler, Jack Cavanaugh, Trevor Cramer. Paula Crowder, Mary Lee Crowley, Gail Curry, Edward DcSear, Naomi Dietz, Janice Eddy, Joanne Eddy, Betsy Harris, Don Hastings, Gary Ogden, Susan Owen, Sandra Park- er, Jody Rucker, Jack Sampselle, Michael Shay, Donald Sheffield, Nancy Tin, Stephen Tracy, Shari XVoodward. Outstanding Students Recieve HONORS Marianne Ruth Bates Steven Kenneth Brown Daniel Peter Connors Peter Franklin Dias ' i ' , ,. , if . ...,,,,:. K A , V 3wV.,,? af 1 55, at w - 4 , , 1, esqu-Q 1 l -ll! f lk ki. I , -file. sl- 1 351,35,,,,gff.g,::,sruf:, ri- S , 67 t i J .F 'Q . 1 AA f if ',1'lE'l4'lt f'4M'V V Jacqueline SIN' K ,V -,I ' V wg, Eslingcr .I J , Joan Marie , 1, I ' y f Cunthcr if l'Ail Q Donald Ralph g 'f -J, Hutclwns J Mary Elise I -d L ,, , , Kackel E- MW f , Donna Carole uii., , J VV,V of L V, I Meadows A' ' V ' '.1i Gilda Clare Murdock I I K, ' Samuel Rcgcstcr A I Nccl nf-M ei, ,N Fx Lona Mary K - K O'Connor J XVilcy Arthur , ff -ga - Parker -, t J 'J 'H Orlay Edward -6 Pl 1 im ni cr J, ' QL , Diane Cail ' 'Y XValkcr 27 1 Mary Ann ,l 1 VV:-ntzcl 4 in N ....,,k Philippines, M Australia Although known for his humor, Sid has his wtudious moments, too. Sid and Gail sing the Kiwanis Song with President Tom NVallz1cc. ..-msd., ,P f ,- ' 512 if 1 1 ' 29312 ', i Gail Shannon participates in American cultural ac- tivities in the Manatee Players' production, The Corn Is Greenf, Miss Velma james, English Exchange teacher, portrays Eliza Doolittle at the faculty orway, England, dinner honoring Mr. Paul Davis, retiring principal. Meet In FOREIGN EXCHANGE From all over the world come Manateefs exchangers- three American Field Service students and a teacher on a Fulbright Scholarship. The first Manatee student to participate in AFS sum- mer abroadn program, Betty Miller spent six weeks in beautiful Norwegian fiord country, learning European culture, hiking over mountains, eating goatis milk cheese, and speaking a new language-experiences which are never forgotten. From a picturesque artists, community down underv comes Australian Gail Shannon, an active member of the community. Taking a lead part in the Manatee Players' production, The Corn Is Green, Gail por- trayed Bessy Watty. lsidro dela Cruz from the Republic of the Phillipines finds Florida climate similar, but life very different. Sid believes Manatee is less difficult scholastically than his former school. Together the ex- changers have given many speeches, and on returning home will tell of life here. Exchanging with Mr. Harvey Cobin is Miss Velma james, an English girls' schoolteacher. Betty Miller, the first Manatee High School delegate of the American Abroad Program, mounts souvenirs of her Norwegian summer home. 13 '-: -m F 4 we ., QV- n QQ W w amy , x 1 ,QAAAJ vftx a XX ,ft ff' as . ,. .,,, ML www W Nwmwmm Exchangers pausing on the steps of the Capitol are Mr. Ben Tillett, Mrs. jcanne Parrish, Miss Velma James, Representative james Haley, Bonnie Terrill, Kathy Becker, Rebecca Lagle, Indy Shiek, Chris Torgeson, Nancy Bird, Sandy Shymanski, janet Reid, Linda Hoffman, Gilda Murdock, Lynn Pritchard, Renie Canada, Roseann Umana, Carolyn Crutchfield, Geraldine Raines, Matthew McCarthy, Tom Leonard, David Cheshire, Mike Hicks, Bernie Clark, Chuck Forrest, Bob Bayliss, Bob Cole- man, Bob Levenson, Arthur Skinner, Warren May, Doyle Coker, Lanny Cccka, Ronnie jackson, and Larry Diehl. Homelesss at that time, the Exchangers work at football games to raise money for their trip. Amid the swords of the DeSoto Conquistadores, the 1963-64 Domestic Exchange left for their trip to New York City, VVashington, D. C., and Williamsburg, Vir- ginia, in late February. Their stay in New York City included a tour of the United Nations, visits to Crant's Tomb, Harlem, Green- wich Village, the Empire State Building, Chinatown, Lincoln Center, and Macy's Department Store for shop- ping. Washington, D. C. was next on the itinerary with visits to Mount Vernon, Arlington Cemetery, President John F. Kennedyis grave, and the Capitol. A special surprise was in store for the Exchange when they were guests of the Spanish Embassy in Washington. It was one of the few occasions when a student group was invited to the Embassy. The invitation was extended because of the Ambassadofs interest in the DeSoto Celebration. The Exchangers held four fish frys to raise money. N.--gf. ,, . -. . , X . new - Q .fa -.r o 645,14 , , ,. V4 ' ' ifgifs... 'J at A , V ,W ...-....-- is ,L J an L P' A Ki' bf ev' At the Spanish Embassy in Washington, D.C., Exchangers watch Mr. Ben Tillett, Mrs. Jeanne Parrish, and Miss Velma james, Exchange sponsors, present Mr. Antonio Carrigues, Spanish Ambassador to the United States, with a program of the 1964 DeSoto celebration. Exchange Tours Capitol, New York, Williamsburg Mr. Eicliardson, a graduate of Manatee High, lectures to thc Exchangers ut the Lincoln Memorial. While shopping the Exchangers stop to admire crowded Fifth Avenue. , wwe-wwwer 5 as Sl Late'Presideut john F. Kennedy, Governor Farris Bryant, and Senator George Smathers seek votes in Tampa for the 1964 elections. Uncertain Peace, Progress, Tragedy Highlight Lynda Baines, daughter of the President, President Lyndon B. johnson, Lynda Bird, daughter of the President, and Mrs. Iohnson, wife of the President, attend a Democratic campaign dirurer following Mr, johnson's launching of the cross Florida barge canal. The dinner was held in Miami following the ground breaking ceremonies for the barge canal which was held near Palatka. fe! 1 1 The world hesitated, deeply shocked by the assassination of john F. Kennedy. Few experienced the blow as closely as Lyndon B. Johnson, former Vice-president who assumed control of the stunned nation. Britainis Prime Minister Harold MacMillan resigned, controversial- ly naming his successor Lord Douglas-Homeg Lester Pearson re- placed Canadian Prime Minister Robert Diefenbakerg Australia's Liberal Party retained government- al power. Ludwig von Erhardt as- sumed YVest German chancellor- ship from Conrad Adenhauer. Viet Nam took steps to preserve Na- tionalistic government. After Pope johnis death, the new Pope Paul VI encouraged reunifi- cation hy his unprecedented tour of the Holy Land. Ask Not Wllllf Your Country Can Do For You- ..,k W. Ask Wlmat You Can Do For Your Country -f 'NW ,f Mr. William Murray wears a Beatle wig for his fans Sandi Layton Nancy Thiesen, and Dawn Cavendish. I963 - 64 Year Mr. Paul F. Davis admires the giant card and color television set the student body presented him upon his retirement with XViley Parker, J. Hartley Blackburn, and new principal, Mr. Wheeler Leeth. tr Sally Stinson, Dick Hyde, Nancy Bird, Bob George, Mike Flynn, and Larry Anaelerio enjoy the few flakes of snow that fell in Bradenton, on January 14, 1964. I LEADERS Guide Classes, Select Committees, Attend State sex Participating in a week of leadership activities during the summer at Florida State University in Tallahassee, six Manatee delegates studied government operations from the city level to the state. The student body se- lected the nominees who were then interviewed and the six delegates selected by the American Legion. Gover- nor Farris Bryant and Doyle Conner, Secretary of Ag- riculture, were featured speakers heard by Boys, State representatives, Don Sheffield, Wiley Parker, Dick Hyde, Richard Trapp, Tom Carnes, and Girls' State representa- tive, Betsy Harris. Climaxing the week at both Boys' and Girls' State was the election of the officers. ,XM 5 , ,fi Directing the magazine drive and attending to the de- tails of the junior-Senior Reception, junior class officers, Bob Cotterman, vice-president, Karen Chudy, secretaryg XVarren May, president, NVilliam Murray, Sponsor, and Mary Miller, treasurer, lcd the largest class in school history. In the October magazine drive, sales totaled 35,868.97 and from then until May, officers Worked towards the junior-Senior Reception. -M1 ,, , Y Sophomore class officers, Mike English, presi- dentg Sandi Layton, vice president, Linda Van- derkodde, secretary, Sherri Beech, treasurer, and Raymond Ewers, sponsor, shared the responsi- bility and privilege of guiding the class through the first year. Working with the sophomore homeroom presidents, they presented the class with suggestions for the class flower, motto, and color. The traditional party and dance were also under their direction. The Student Council officers pursued student recognition of the traditions and ideals of the school. Organization of a pep club, night study hall, Welfare drives, Leader- ship VVorkshop, elections, and the eleven Student Coun- cil committees were responsibilities of the officers: Nancy Tin, vice president, Mary Kaekel, secretaryg Cary Ogden, treasurer, Donald johnson, sponsor, and Wiley Parker, president. In the auditorium, Senior class officers Tom Carnes, vice presidentg Chris Torgeson, secretary, Bob Brown, treasurerg Don Sheffield, presidentg and Robert Milby, sponsor, discuss plans for the senior assembly. Besides selecting the class project, senior officers planned the picnic and assisted with commencement exercises. 5 42, X .km , a 1, . .x Qx, o ' 9 fu, fl, 1 Iliff' ' If I . W HI ' ' 0 ' ll I . ,, o 1, 4 'WJ 5 '. n 0 Q ,,,h,,u 0 L, o 0.0 u,, ' 0 o . 0 ' 1lli . ' O Q ,ol u lOC l ' ' .' oo:, ', o at ' Q 1oo no ' '-v jj 1964 NCJTABLES Samuel Regester Neel, III Ranking first scholastically in his class, Sam Neel is president of the Wfhite M Club. He was member of the Plymouth Exchange, Pep Club, and served as treasurer of the Key Club. All-conference, all-star, Richard Trapp plays foot- ball, basketball, and baseball, earning a red letter in each sport. Richard is also president of junior Exchange, and an M Club member. Richard Earl Trapp in A 4 - 36 Margaret Elizabeth Harris Betsy Harris, Girls' State representative, will be graduated with honors. A member of Drill Team Color Guard, Betsy was also inducted into National Honor Society and serves Stu- dent Council as Welfare Chairman. Musically talented, Bonnie Loring accom- panied the Raisin, 'Canes in her junior year. A Clee Club member, Bonnie is Head Ma- jorette of the Drill Team and placed second in Iamboree talent competition. Bonnie Rae Loring . Beverly Ann Hayman Captain of the Yellin' Belles, Beverly Hayman also is pianist for Concert Choir. Beverly was crowned Queen Manatee XVII, posed as cover girl for the Interact Cal- endar, and was Key Club Sweetheart. Judith Ann Robinson Earning a Torchbearer award, Indy Robin- son marches with the Drill Team. A member of Iarnboree Court, Judy was selected as an Interact Calendar girl and was also a Key Club Sweetheart candidate. S- sf 5 4 4 3: , Stanley Connor Lujack Skip Lujack, co-captain of the football team, also plays basketball and baseball. Skip has been awarded a red M for athletics and is a member of junior Civitans. Football and track star, Paul Brown, holds a red letter for athletics. Paul is a member of the Iunior Civitans and the History Club. Paul Edgar Brown Frank Donald Ackles Don Ackles led the Hurricanes as co-captain of the football team and is a member of the baseball squad. Don is presi- dent of Key Club and belongs to the M Club. Donald Ray Hastings Don Hastings, an honor graduate, has earned a white letter for outstanding scholastic achievement. Don is a member of the track team and also participates in the Diversified Education program. IE? Co-captain of the Yellin, Belles, Susan Kenworthy was elected to the Jamboree Court. An Interact Calendar girl, Susan is also a member of the Key Club Sweet- heart Court and M Club. Susan Elizabeth Kenworthy Iacqueline Sue Eslinger Graduating with highest honors, jackie Eslinger holds both a red letter for Sugar 'Canes and a white M for scholarship. She served as Student Council treasurer and is a member of the Iamboree Court. Mary Kaekel, president of Anchor Club, serves as secretary of the Student Council. Mary is in the Madrigal and Clee Club and will be gradu- ated with highest honors. p pw Mary Elise Kaekel Nancy Gail Tin Student Council vice-president, Nancy Tin, par- ticipates in Clee Club and Concert Choir and was selected for Music Honor Society. Cradu- ating with highest honors, Nancy belongs to Na- tional Honor Society. W NViley Arthur Parker As president of the Student Council, YViley Parker will be graduated with highest honors. A member of the football and baseball teams, XViley also belongs to Key Club. Senior Class president, Don Sheffield, represented Manatee at Boys' State. Don was a member of the '63 State Champion baseball team and the Plymouth Exchange. He will be graduated with honors. Donald Ray Sheffield Ioan Cuerry Mayers joani Mayers, a Drill Team and Anchor Club member, is the 1964 Jamboree Princess. An Interact Calendar girl, Ioani was selected for Key Club Court. Treasurer of the Student Council, Cary Og- den participated in the Plymouth Exchange. Cary is active in dramatics and Concert Choir. He was selected for National Honor Society and will be graduated with honors. Cary Marshall Ogden ?F2e i i ' 1 if fi Richard Lee Buckle President of the Honor Society, Dick Buckle earned membership in the White M. Dick is a Junior Civi- tan member and is also an MHS athlete on the bas- ketball and baseball squads. English Club president, joan Gunther, is also a Torchbearer. Ioan participated in the Plymouth Ex- change and is a member of the National Honor So- ciety. She will be graduated with highest honors. Ioan Marie Gunther of .5 J 'R-93 Linda Jane Snapp Drill Teamer of the Year, Linda Snapp, serves as ,Cane Echo Editor. A member of National Honor So- ciety, Linda placed third in Jamboree Court talent and was an Interact Calendar girl. Alfred Bruffec Hager V A member of Music Honor Society, Alfy Hager is manager of Raisin, 'Canes. Alfy participates on the MHS track team and be- longs to Interact and the Symphonic Band. An honor graduate, Allen Butler acts as president of Interact. Allen is an active member of Student Coun- cil and of the golf team. Allen Jones Butler Editor of the Macohi, Lona O,Connor is a member of Quill 81 Scroll and National Honor Society. Lona is a National Merit Finalist and will be graduated with high- est honors, one of the top four percent. Lona Mary O,Connor 'Qt ,,-a. fy' 41 ,ALA 5: aw, QA M ' Q, vm, Q... sfgmzfv E 'f fi, ,, Y WBIW .. 5? ' - .F W . , .gg we fbi .W if ,ff ' Q , ' ' K- '13 . ,jvf ' M , , -mi me . s Uk N. 'Q' V 1 . 1, f .SML e in wit, L -I 3-Ea N :A 'H vw? A f 3 , . 1 . L ,,. .,., ' L Gr ai g iibf' 'Z F s :E,,. siE:5k fy x, .. , , ...- MTKQ L-lf? K, VF Q Lf Uflii F9 XX f53 ff KN , f U A piano for the growth of the mdi- L vichmlas procoss of thought - to the E wfthm-ing of his ulailiiy io enjoy the small ihiugs which nmakcf up the world that surrounds him - 21 placc Whore one may loam through association Wiih contmnpomries - 21 placo of in- iellcxrillzll and social dcvehuplnellt. is 4,-:V gy Af, H, va U h M,!.,'M' 1,7 M1 .N ff, V I ,Q S way x , t. ax h White columns and red brick blend to re- flect the heritage of Manatee, rich in tradi- tion, yet always looking toward the future N . i j X f- x , I , , C 1 :f ' A Qs,.,.g m ,Y .-QN25' . '-', K+ 'L i ,fb 1 'Of ,f-,...- 1 - we 2 4 ,.,. , Mr. Davis at home. As new principal, Wheeler Leeth assumes his duties. .Mid-Term Shift In A tall, slender man pushed back the double doors and walked past the colonnaded entrance as principal for the last time, leaving behind 2035 rich years of service. And just as quietly, the next morning a new principal took his place in the wood paneled office, ruffled through some papers, and prepared to begin the day with, And now Wfiley has a few announcementsf, VVith characteristic dignity, Paul F. Davis turned over the reins as principal to his successor, VVheeler Leeth, on january 31, 1964. Assuming his office in 1943, he was principal of Bradenton High with an enrollment Retiring principal, Paul Davis congratulates new administrator, Administration As New of less than 500 studentsg retiring, he leaves the school with a change of name and an enrollment of 1300. Under his leadership, Manatee High was the first in Florida to use language laboratories, institute a Do- mestic Exchange program, incorporate Study Day, and was among the first to include in the curriculum an Americanism vs. Communism course. As principal for the remainder of the school year, Wheeler Leeth sought new answers to the old problems: Wheeler Leeth, at semesters. jammed. Pr Mr. Davis made his escape from his of- fice when the lock on a new door incipal Assumes Duties split assemblies and an overflow of students. Familiar to students as the former athletic director, head football coach, and dean of boys, he returned to Manatee after a one year absence as principal of Bayshore junior High. The new boys, physical education building was dedi- cated in his honor when he left for Bayshore. With Mr. Leeth as principal, students continue to look to- wards the principalis office for guidance. 'vu Principal Davis shares a humorous story with the faculty. Wheeler Leeth as assistant principal. 47 ,.,--Q, Mr. I. Hartley Blackburn, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Dr. Richard Stewart, Assistant Superintendent in charge of In- struction, and Mr. William Kittle, Assistant Superintendent in charge of Business, administer school policies. As the official governing body of the Manatee County educational system, the various components of the ad- ministration define general policies regarding the aca- demic, administrative, athletic, and social aspects of Manatee High. At the center of the administrative complex is I. Hartley Blackburn, Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion. From this vantage point, Mr. Blackburn and his staff have directed the growth and academic accomp- lishments of Manatee schools. The board and trustees are composed of outstanding civic, business, and professional leaders of Manatee County. These elected members of the school admin- istration execute many plans aimed at the growth of the individual student. lndividuaIDeveIopment Mr. George Marshall, Consultant in English and Social Studies, Mr. Ace Cecka, Director of Information, Mr. Philip Doyle, Sec- ondary Supervisorg Mr. Howard Brumfiel, Supervisor of Music, Mrs. Nona Chandler, Supervisor of School Lunch, aid school personnel. Advisory and regulatory centers for students, the of- fices of the deans offer personal guidance as well as enforcement of rules. Miss Mildred Emmelhainz, dean of girls, and Mr. Donald Johnson, dean of boys, serve as counselors. Miss joe Berta Bullock, director of activities, and Mr. Ronald Iohnston, guidance counselor, complete guid- ance personnel. Miss Bullock regulates all school activi- ties while Mr. Johnston assists students in planning their curriculum, careers, and college applications. Manatee County School Board members include Mrs. I. P. Harllee, Mr. Robert Bender, Mr. Walter Council, Mrs. Mary Mulvee, Mr. Robert Kessler. Standing are Trustees Dr. Robert White, Mrs. Delta Anderson, and Mr. Vernon DeSear. aff 1.--my Primar Goal Of!-Xdministration .01 ,, ,s Y X1 '1L:AN,, From issuing tardy excuses to administering discipline, Miss Mildred Enunclhainz, dean of girls, enforces disciplinary policies. Ahsentees arc checked and admitted through her office. She serves on the American Field Service connnittee, and also directs the Sugar Canes. Guidance director, Mr. Ronald Johnston, aids students in planning schedules and preparing for continued education and , , . . future vocation. Doubling as Student Council advisor and K dean of boys, Mr. Donald johnson coun- sels with hoys. Fourth period each Study Day finds Miss loc Berta Bullock officiating as sponsor of Inter-Club Council. As director of activities, Nliss Bullock coordinates school activities while she also assists the 'Cane Echo and Macohi staffs as pulnlications advisor. c r t f c MY I we ff 4, -f.,.. A 71 . , ---- fi ' - - ff . -gs' Q-ftf.f,?L,5gj1L ' 2 .:, mi?1:t . . kl ' ,,k g,,, ,ig S i f ' ,O Q ' ' iii .Yi tm , , B N kr K! .Q K nfl , f i i ffff l fl' X . 'z i 41 Q. X ' f ' , X. it X i f J' x V' ,, ' f i g --, ' ,., . I a J ,,.,,, ,,,, I. in H . A 'qgax , A , ' f -l if ' 4 'Pk' ff as W li 1 3 .g. J r A M 49 School communications and duplicating jobs are the official functions of Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, secretary. Up-to-date mimeographing equipment. an electric type- writer, and a switchboard accent the modern facilities vital to an efficient organization. Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper Mrs. Laura Meadows Mrs. Laura Meadows, office bookkceper, handles fi- nances, directing receipts and disbursements, All club, athletic, and publication accounts, and finances for the school in general, pass through office channels. Mrs. Betty Brumfiel, registrar. has general supervision and control of student records. Schedules, transcripts and records combine to make the office of the registrar an important school function. Mrs. Betty Brumfiel f' Mrs. Elizabeth McKinney Cafeteria manager, Mrs. Elizabeth McKinney, is rc- sponsible for purchasing food, selecting personnel, and providing daily menus for the cafeteria. Mrs, McKinney supervises preparations for the serving of over 1000 students each day. An expanded and remodeled cafeteria now easily facili- tates the growing student population at Manatee. Doubled in size, the cafeteria features more table space and improved serving and disposing facilities as well as a pleasant atmosphere. Bessie Mae Johnson, Juanita Hamilton, Tena Jackson, Elnora Davis, Dorothy Parrimon, Ada Ferguson, XVillie Mae Haisley. s l Mr. Robert Cunningham and Mr. Bud Robison. Mr. Bud Robison, head custodian, combines campus repairs and remodeling projects with his general duties. Arriving at 7:00 each morning, Mr. Robison prepares the school for a new day. Mr. Robert Cunningham replaces Mr. Robison at 3:00 to clean and lock the buildings for the night. Office, Lunchroom Hub Cf Efficient Operations l-1.1.4 Mrs. Claire Kort, Mrs. Flo Weems, Mrs. Frances Catlett, Mrs. Robbi Hammock, Mrs. Leona Gill, Mrs. Luckie Harreil. Varied sounds of preparations and tempting smells of cooking foods issue from the Manatee cafeteria each day as 13 cafeteria workers prepare the noon meal. Homemade rolls, pizza, ice cream, and hamburgers are some of the favorites which attract 1,000 students each day. William Murray W illiam Collins Science Science junior Class Sponsor Mrs. Marjorie Rushlanclcr Science Para-Meclical Sponsor Mrs. Edith Harrison Social Studies Department Head M rs. Martha Combs English ,, Yu, Charles VVoodson Social Studies Athletics 52 Donald Schork Frank Kittlc Social Studies Social Studies History Club Sponsor Key Club Sponsor Robert Allen Science Science Club Sponsor Teachers Encourage Growth Of Student Abilities Patrick Mullins Raymond Ewers Social Studies Social Studies Projection Club Sponsor Sophomore Class Sponsor Olen Berry Science Herald Higgins Science xg y , ll was S Etlulmfs Department Head HM 53 Nlrs 'Xl xrll-no NVnoclsm1 Junk Edu axcls NI lthcmatics, English M ltlmlnatxu. VVillia1n Frank Mathematics junior Civitzln Sponsor Robert Williams Dcpartxnent Head lNlk1fl1CIl'liltlCS Interact Clulw Sponsor x r wrwRxrrfRftkzqfcg'gAgDt'r 5: 4 iz Mrs. juunitu Manley Mrs. Myra Choate Commercial Commercial Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor FBLA Sponsor ,f-Y. Miss Ioy Vinson Commercial Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor Clmrles Quurmby Robert Crcutwood Marching, Concert Band Raisin 'Canes James Forsscll Concert Choir, C-lee Club 'Cane Clioruleers Dcpurtmcnt llc-acl Symphonic, Marching Bands Music Honor Society Sponsor Mrs, Thom Rowe Assistant Libmrinn va? Miss Mable Clark Physical Education Cheerleaders Tennis Coach Mrs. Ann Caldwell Physical Education CAA Sponsor NVilliam Morrison Mechanical Drawing Hugh Thimlar Social Studies Athletics ga' Robert M ilby Driver's Education Athletics Senior Class Sponsor Raymond Hause Industrial Arts junior Exchange Club Sponsor Dudley Heflin Agriculture FFA Sponsor William Yates Wesley Choate Physical Education Physlcal Education M Club Sponsor Athletlcs 'W 1 Mrs. Lois Key Department Head English Mrs. Jimmie Morel English Anchor Club Sponsor Mrs. Louis Glayre English FTA Sponsor Miss Velma james Language French Club Sponsor Mrs. Gladys Cannon Mrs. Barbara NVeltman Mrs. Zenaida Gonzalez Language Language Language Pan-American Club Sponsor National Honor Society Sponsor Pan-American Club Sponsor 58 za ' sz f . 4-4, . A if , .. B sf! .,x. Q sw... , . ,, r Ronald Fortncr English ' -X-A W 4 K, . I , .X f V. .! ' A . E' f, 'I H' -. S' ' W E 'N f i Y PQ -' ' B ti 1 ' 1.14 'W in iss - . .. S Z' 22' : P . ' 3 . '-..,...' W' ?' . if L 'S A V L'f' . 1, , L ' Y. .ij 1 - . .Q 1 rf I i A FW .,,. WVL4 K i 'g E 5 ' W ' l. -A Mrs. Jeanne Parrish Bon Tillett English English Domestic Exchange Domestic Exchange Annual Sponsor Mrs. Ruth Adams Language Latin Club Sponsor Mrs. Nettie Hult English Lanier English Club Sponsor Mrs. Helen Dial English Anchor Club Sponsor Eugene Mazzone English Drama Club Sponsor ENGLISH Offers Adverbs To Zoroaster Rhonda Cline, Ron jackson, and Llonda Cline demonstrate the use of the ballad in English Literature class, At Mr. Paul Davis' retirement party, Mrs. Lois Key portrays a scene from Teahouse of the August Moonf, Rita Beach, Julie Crum. and Kathy Lockhart use reference ma- terials in the library. Two things characterize the English department at Manatee High School-outstanding teachers and a chal- lenging curriculum. Under the direction of Mrs. Lois Key, department head, the English teachers are con- stantly developing new techniques to teach the English language. For the second year, juniors and seniors choose their English requirements from fourteen semester courses. They must have two literature credits with two other courses chosen according to the individual student's in- terests and needs. The subjects cover a wide range of interests from Business English courses to speech, and from grammar to journalism. Advanced classes offered to seniors in- clude NVorld Literature, Advanced VVriting, and Hu- manities la survey course in logic and philosophyj. Everyone is eager to answer Mr. Ronald Fortner's questions during English Class. ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS President .........,...........,....... Joan Gunther First vice-president ...... Nancy Bird Second vice-president . . . . . . Donna Meadows Secretary ........... .... B ecky Lagle Treasurer . . . ...... Alfy Hager Sponsors ...... Mrs. Nettie Hult Miss Marion Canright Founded in 1918, the Lanier English Club is the oldest organization of its kind on the West Coast of Florida. Named for Sidney Lanier, the southern poet, the main purposes of the English Club are to encourage creative writing among the students and to give them an op- portunity to meet outstanding writers and journalists. Students submit original poems, essays, and stories to be published in the Manatee Masterpieces. The club also gives a Sarah Fleming Award of 310.00 to the stu- dent Who has written the outstanding poem of the year. Name and address stickers are sold by the members to finance the booklet and the banquet at the end of the year. To be eligible for membership, one must have a B -tv average in English. A special guest of the English Club this year was Mr. MacKinlay Kantor, Pulitzer prize winning author and resident of Siesta Key. Mr. Kantor spoke about problems in writing and gave advice to journalists. Donna Meadows and Mrs, Nettie Hult, sponsor, question Mr. MacKinlay Kantor before introducing him to the English Club. ENGLISH CLUB Hosts Famous Author Front Row: Marie Bower, Nancy Tin, Gene Quillian, Dianne Hancock, Betsy Harris, Ann Lovejoy, Mary jo Mills, Lynn Pritchard, Marcia McCallister, Barbara Alexander. Second Row: Becky Lagle, Lona O'Connor, Betty Miller, Sue Owen, Margaret Owen, Sue Ott, Marylyn Rankin, Lucibeth Perny, Marylyn Harrie, Shirley Green, Geraldine Haines, Marjorie Haines. Third Row: Linda Snapp, Mary Ann Wentzel, Gilda Murdock, Nancy Bird, Patsy Lockhart, jan Reid, Carol Sue Brinnner, Sandy Green, Ioan Gunther, Ruth Anne Harris, Marilyn Ken- drick, Diane XValker. Fourth Row: Gail Curry, Sandy Lee, Anne Crowley, Naomi Dietz, Don Flowers, Dick Hyde, Sam Neel, Charles Bigger, Eddie DeSear, Bob Levenson, Alfy Hager, Donna Meadows, Chuck Cooper. Z 'Q 'i A Q, Margaret Miller applies make up to Beth Taylor before the junior One-Act Play. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS President ...........................,.. Ron jackson Vice-president . . . . Richard jackson Secretary ....., . . . Lynda Keever Treasurer . . ........ Toni Burchett Sponsor . . . . . . Mr. Eugene Mazzone Promoting student participation in theatrical produc- tions, Drama Club members produce plays, create scenery, and design costumes. Under the supervision of Mr. Eugene Mazzone, they are responsible for manag- ing ticket 'sales and printing the programs. Auditions for parts in the play are held by Mr. Mazzone and the club. In February, the Drama Club sponsors its annual spaghetti supper. Atmosphere is provided by colorful decorations and gay costumes. Customers eat spaghetti prepared by an Italian chef. Ticket holders join in a hootenanny following the supper. Drama Club Members Work Behind The Front Row: Sue Ott, Bunua Giltner, Carolyn Monnicr, Ann Schaut, Margaret Owen. Second Row: Ted Sauter, Mary Miller, Anita Hayden, jane Root, Carolyn Crutchfield, Ion Baker. Third Row: Alan Perkins, Mary Dobbe, Beth Taylor, Alicia Sonters, Fran Niesman, Carolyn Lewis, Shirley Green, Diane Hubbard. Fourth Row: Mark Samson, Ron Jackson, Dana Perkins, Bill Watson, Mike Evans, Bill Rowe, Carl Weeks, Richard jackson. Laura Alderdice rehearses as Charlene for the Senior her jazz dance One-Act Play. jan Reid adjusts Linda Lavender's eye shadow as Susie Wright, Cale Mellin, and Fran Niesman discuss the best way to make-up Ruth Anne Shane. They are working before their appearances in the plays presented by the Drama Club. Scenes At Student Productions During The Year Front Row: Susie NVright, Lorraine Davy, Mona Roberson, Cheryl Seavy, Betsy Pearce. Second Row: Patty Simmons, Linda Oboler, Donna Vogt, Peggy Walden, Linda Lavender, Susan Moore, Ann Lovejoy. Third Row: Kathy Sheridan, jean Stanhope, Cheryl Miller, Betsy Lynch, Sheila johnson, Pam Hoffman, Jeanne Clark. Fourth Row: Toni Burehett, Mary jo Mills, Karen Quinn, Lynda Keever, Ruth Ritchie, Ruth Kaylor, Bobby lo Carrington, Marjorie Raines. 63 Sandy Parker, filling the new position of assistant editor, and Linda Snapp, editor- in-chief, plan an opening section layout. Trevor Cramer, sports editor, checks the school calendar for football dates. Class editors Laura Alderdice, Patsy Lockhart, and jack Cavanaugh discuss plans for meeting their early deadline. Patsy is in charge of the sophomore section, while Laura and Jack supervise the senior section. Cane Echo Staff Circulation manager, Sharon Quinn, takes time out from preparing receipt cards to see Kathay McKenna's layout. Kathay serves as faculty and administration editor. Staff advisors, Miss Joe Berta Bullock and Mr. Ben Tillett, check final layouts before sending them to press. One of the roles of editor is advising staff members. Carol Tucker is aided in her selection of a picture by Linda Snapp, 1964 editor. Y .J-jv--we , H ,WHWQ ,. ' xxw , ' ' .l v x Y Y X f 64 . Feature editor, Carol Tucker, selects negatives of the best pictures from the Nancy Floyd and Ruth Anne Harris proportion and check pictures for the advertising 0ne-Act Playg, section, of which Ruth Anne is in charge. Nancy is academies editor. Works Afternoons, Nights, To Meet Deadlines A small group of people becomes an annual staff. Ad- vertising prospects are discussed and assigned. Meetings are held and techniques are learned. Summer vacation marks the beginning of preparations for a ,Cane Echo that will not be finished until the fol- lowing spring. The task of producing an annual is tedious, as well as long. Many hours, both during and after school, are dedicated to meeting ominous deadlines. A staff members duties are numerousg not until the books are delivered at the close of the school year can he consider his job completed. As club editor, Gene Quillian must assemble pages, write copy. and plan pictures for school organizations. Valeen Moore and David Kinghorn check a layout for their junior class section bc- fore seeking the aid of an advisor. It is necessary several times during the year for the annual staff to work late into the evening to meet a deadline. The staff is taking time out only to grab a sandwich during one session. piss A. MACCHI Staff Performs Continuous Task Miss Joe Berta Bullock, Niaeohi advisor, hears Mr. I. Hartley Blackburn commend Lona O'Connor on ht-r editorial in memory of john F. Kennedy. Staff photographer, Don Monnier, iokingly snaps a picture of Dan Connors, news editor of the Macolii. YVitl1 the posting of a sheet which informs reporters of their assignments, a new issue of the Macohi is begun. In an effort to complete their copy before an impend- ing deadline, staff members begin to gather facts, fig- ures, and information for their articles. VVlien all copy has been written, it is sent to the printers and set on a proof sheet. In this form the copy is returned to the staff, whose duty is to catch and eorreet all errors. After being returned to the printers, the material is printed on sliek paper. Finally the Maeohi is ready for paste-up. Pages are distributed among staff members who gather glue pots, scissors, rulers, and other equipment needed to assemble a layout for the newspaper. The last step completed, reporters and editors begin the ordeal again and gather new material. Staff reporters, Margaret Owen and Sharon Farrington, offer suggestions for joe Beirois feature story. ',li.' ii My 'MF ' Vwrff H.. Lona O'Connor, editor-in-chief of the Mac-olii, assembles a page layout during paste-up. Editors Set Deadlines Distribute Assignments Meg Iolmston, Carolyn Rowley, and Barbara Holzmark prepare copy for a deadline. 3 wc1'0 ' , Tom Carnes, sports editor, works with Dennis Hill on a football story. Mclonio Lambdin, advertising manager, consults a Macolii ad- vvrtixvr wliile Lorraine GKllQlSl7flTOllLIll, business manager. and joan Moody, circulation manager, file cards for prospects. Feature editor, Brtty Niillcr. pastes up a page g, if i M ' 43, al 1 if-j ii lk 5 ' V,'1i i , ,, f . ., 'ww --2,5 lcf W . X I i K HEI., or Front Row: Cheryl Miller, Mary Io Mills, Lynda Barrett, Margaret Toinmasi, Virginia Sabine, Miss Velma James. Second Row: Scott Kelly, Bob Miller, Marilyn Kendrick, Linda Bearden, Jean Dickinson, Ruth Ritchie, Marylyn Harrie, Sandy Green. Third Row: Sharyn XVhitc, Russ Wallace, Dick Dickinson, Rick Wallace, Doug Chanco, Robert George, Sandy Lee, Valecn Moore. Tom Posten receives Sandy CTUCl1,S approval for a poster to hc . -.Ilia ' E1Zf3.El.1?Eniflihif3E1?lZ5l5Ziliai32E3Ea5f1 fy in it F I r 5 t A n n U 3 I B 3 n q U 9 t if 'I p ,. 1 , . tiff' ' A rf' ' A Q I c,,,, LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS President ..........................,.. Sandy Green 4,33 Vice-president . . . . . Sharyn VVhite 'fl Secretary ..... . . . Linda Barrett Treasurer . . . .... Linda Bearden . I9 Sponsor . .. . . Miss Velma Iames 3 A member of the teacher exchange program, Miss Velma Q james, replaced former French Instructor, Mr. Harvey Cubin, as sponsor of Le Cercle Francais this year. As gay and colorful as France itself, the French Club was organized to stimulate interest in and understand- ing of France and its people. Following an initiation of new members. Le Cercle Francais focused its attention on plans for the French Club banquet. The first annual banquet was held in February. PAN - AMERICANS Sponsor Gala Fiesta President ...............,.......... Laura Alderdice Vice-president . . . . . . VVayne Dimond Secretary .... . . . . . . julie Hilliard Treasurer . . ......... Bob Levenson Sponsor .. Mrs. Gladys Cannon Pan-American Club traveled through South America with programs of imaginary tours given by members. These included skits, slides, and souvenir displays. New members were initiated at a special meeting where they addressed old members respectfully as Senor or Senorita. The climax of the year came in April at the annual Fiesta. Following the theme of the year, the travelers reunited after the long trip, they compared souvenirs and decorations, sang songs and taught each other na- tive dances. The menu Was made from recipes collected from Spanish-speaking countries. The fiesta was high- lighted by the breaking of a pinata filled with candy. Scott Cole, Gary Keip, and Mike Purinton try on the hats Pan- American Club initiates wear. Front Row: Emy Lou Alderdice, Mary Beth Gilligan, Gene Moy, Laura Alderdicc, Julie Hilliard, Linda XVeatherton, Patty Lawton, Linda Hoffman. Second Row: Marilyn Rankin, Sue Hutchins, Colleen Ellingsen, Toni Case, Maureen Gregg, Oneida Castaneda, Victoria Casta- neda, Kathy Boozer, Carillon Orban, Elinor Herrick, JoAnn Lopez. Third Row: Bob NValker, Sue Ott, Kathlyn Castiglioni, Lynda Keever, Sue Stuart, Mary ,lane Thomas, Marjorie Raines, Lynn Pritchard, Kathy Lockhart, Linda Alumbaugh, Terry Angus, Mary Patterson, Linda Cash, Pat Parrott. Fourth Row: Mike Purinton, Wayne Dimond, Bob Levcnson, Greg Bolton, Bert Taylor, Richard Buckle, Donna Meadows, Glenna Neumaster, Joan Murbach, Nancy Bird, Marianne Bates, Tom Brooks. Fifth Row: Scott Cole, C. F. Snyder, Charles Robbins, Don Sheffield, David Kinghorn, Frank Cantrell, Billy Mclnnis, Russ Stock, Bob Coble, Mike Flynn, Bill jones. 1 1.2 f l 69 Forum is only two days, groans Don Flowers as Lonu O'Connor and Kathie Howey keep handing him suitcases. Marcia MeC11llister stops to watch Ted Tripp's egg-rolling efforts for the Latin Banquet. Contestants Compete For Honors, Prizes At Front Row: Rick Dunn, Jeff Garvin, Andy Bogol, Bill Hager, Iames Rolneysek. Second Row: Bill Harris, Ed Levins, Keith Birkman, Mike Piseitelli, Ken Freese, Stu Weisgerber, Bill Morales. Third Row: Dwayne Peterson, james Fry, Evert Hekman, Chan Saliek, Curtis Tutter- row, Charles Tonkin. Tom Leornard. Fourth Row: Doug Chaneo, Don Flowers, Doug XVallace, Bill Blanton, Marty Davis, james Frain. Fifth Row: Terry Deag, Derelle Smith, John Criswell, Larry Diehl, George Hoover, Vernon De-Se-ar, Bernie Clark, Matthew MeCarthv. 3, Front Row: Betsy Flippo, Janet Diemer, Gloria Gilliland, Kathy Sheridan, Susan Moore, Marilyn Crandall, Toni Turbeville. Second Row: Sherry Plauasch, Judy VVhitc, Cindy Cox, Kathay McKenna, Barbara Glenn, Lynn Kennedy, janet Cummings. Third Row: Margaret Osborne, Debbie Dennis, Peni Coon, Myrtle Stephens, Suzann Hjelm, Ioan Simmons, Bonnie Terrill. Fourth Row: Marilyn Tessier, XVarrcn Reeves, Marcia McCallister, Janice Wilson, Pati Spence, Barbara Plummer, leani Linney, Judy Efendoerfer. Fifth Row: Lona O'Connor, Kathie Howey, Hoseamn Umana, Barbara Alexander, Margaret Kane, Rebecca Lagle, Margaret Miler, Caroline Randle. LATIN CLUB Forum In Melbourne SOCIETAS LATINA OFFICERS President ................,............ Don Flowers Vice-president . . . . Stuart VVeisgerber Secretary ...... . . .- .... Judy VVhite Treasurer . . . . . . Caroline Randle Sponsor . . . . . . Mrs. Ruth Adams Promoting interest in the customs of the Roman people as Well as in their language, the Societas Latina is a chapter of the national junior Classical League. Highlighting the year is the weekend trip to State Latin Forum. Contestants travel to Melbourne and com- pete in Latin translation, Roman history, derivatives, orations, and mythology. Those attending are required to wear traditional Roman clothing. Climaxing the year is the annual Latin Banquet, in the cafeteria of Jessie P. Miller School. At the banquet, all first year students are slaves to the advanced stu- dents. Entertainment is provided by the humorous skits and is followed by a typical Roman meal. Roseann Umana displays her Club card as Mrs. Ruth Adams presents Judy XVhite with her Latin Club pin. HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS President ........... David Horr Vice-president ....... Larry Butz Secretary ........ Gilda Murdock Treasurer ........,.. Bill Corbin Sponsor ...... Mr. Donald Schork Founded in 1934, the History Club continued with its chief objective of creating an interest in history, current affairs, and community projects. Membership is open to any stu- dent who has previously completed a course in history, achieved a HB or better average, and desires to be of service to the school. Visiting historic places of inter- est in the community and the an- l nual picnic were featured projects I during the year. Front Row: Gilda Murdock, Sandra Haas, Madonna Richards, Naomi Dietz. Second Row: David Horr, Carol Maginness, Scott Kelly, Al Simkus. Third Row: john Caldwell, Larry Butz, Mike Kilgroe, Bob Ellis, Chris Hoffman. Historians, Projectionists Serve School PROJECTION CLUB OFFICERS President ......,. jack Sampselle Vice-president .,... Don Nlonnier Secretary, Treasurer.. .jeff Moore Sponsor .... Mr. Raymond Ewers XVhere's the extension cord? Hand me that empty reelf' These phrases are heard during projection meeting as sponsor, Mr. Raymond Ewers, orientates club members in the operation techniques and care of projection and overhead viewers. Strictly a service club, members aid teachers hy operating projec- tors during special class meetings, on Study Day, or in assembly. On certain Study Days, it is turn-about, as club members hold classes for teachers to acquaint them with the new visual-aid equipment acquired by Manatee High School this year. Front Row: Bob Bayliss, Doyle Coker. Second Row: Greg Imerman, joe Foster, Third Row: Jeff Moore, Kirk Sowers. Fourth Row: Bob George, David Horr, Gary Roggen- kamp. Fifth Row: Dave Mitchell, NVaync Wiles, Albert Algar. Sixth Row: Ray Jamison, jack Sampselle, Ralph Ewers, Chris Hoffman. -W., Front Row: Nick Carter, Leonell Friese, David Cheshire, David Bassett, Brian Peters, Colin Moore. Second Row: Ed Plummer, Joe Foster, Larry Green, Cary McLean, Bob Brown, Cary Roggenkamp. Third Row: Charles Bigger, Charles Sharp, Terry McLean, Myla Shetler, Albert Simkus, Wayne Daltry. Fourth Row: Jim Makholm, Jim Arendell, Dick Dickinson, jim Battle, Mike Kilgroe, Sam Neel, Arthur Skinner, Bob Ellis, Don Sheffield. Future Scientists Plan Projects, Field Trips SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President ................................ Al Simkus Vice-president ....,,. . . . Larry Green Secretary, Treasurer . . . ..... jim Makholm Sponsor ........... . . .Mr. Robert Allen Devoting time to field trips, individual projects, and teaching others about the marvels of science, members increase their knowledge of science through club pro- jects. Through the Hall and junior Museum program, Al Simkus, Cary McLean and Colin Moore taught Classes in basic chemistry, astronomy, and museum techniques to grammar and junior high school students. Science club members were instrumental in setting up the school science fair, aiding students with their projects and helping the judges. To increase their knowledge and background, mem- bers took many field trips. In St. Petersburg they visited the St. Petersburg junior College planetariurn and sci- ence Center. Tropicana Quality Control Labs hosted the group for a guided tour. The club sponsored a county-wide astronomy night and science movies on Study Days. Mr. Robert Allen, Science Club Sponsor, explains the principle of the concave lens. Front Row: Mona Roberson, Jennie Mayhugh, Karen VVright, Lynda Miller, Betsy Flippo, Jean Stanhope, Pat McKay, Barbara McCu1nlJer, Lee Anstey, Marlene Norman. Second Row: Opal Richardson, Cecelia Landcs, Larainc Holcomb, Kathy Souclers, Pat Bever, Rebecca Cooper, Eleanor Herrick, Oneida Castenada, Janis Coomer, Betty Petersen, Yvonne Rivers. Third Row: Tcssic Carver, Cheryl XVhite, Donna Austin, Judy Lyon, Kathy Porter, Pete Sheff, XVarren Reeves, Diana Carlson, Suzanne Chester, Bobby Io Carrington, Fourth Row: Karen Chichester, Linda Bartley, Georgia Patterson, Marylyn Bliss, Helen Niesiobeclzlci, Pat Brockway, Barbara Brandsma, Carolyn Lewis, Lor- raine Goldsborough, Rosanne Terry, Beverly Miller. FBLA Learns Modern Business Methods FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President ..... Barbara Brandsma Vice-president ...... Mari Medor Secretary ......... Pat Brockway Treasurer .... Helen Niesiobedzki Sponsor . . . . . Mrs. Myra Choate Giving students opportunities to explore the business world is the purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America. They investi- gate the careers of today and to- morrow. Designing, selling, and deliver- ing Heart-O-Grams was one of the projects of the club. Profits were spent on a trip to Tampa for the seniors to visit business colleges. Lorraine Coldsborough, Marilyn Bliss, and Diana Carlson prepare Heart-O- Grams for delivery on Valentine Day. Talent, Appreciation Developed Through ART President ................... ....,.... B ob Brown Vice-president . . . . . . Cheryl Egan Secretary ...... .. lean Dryden Treasurer . .. ..... Gail Roberts Sponsor . . . . . Miss Ann Cannon Each year the Art Club, sponsored by Miss Ann Can- non, performs many civic projects. Beginning the year, club members held a Thanksgiving party for the children at Sunshine Corners. In memory of john F. Kennedy, Bob Brown initiated the K'Gift from the President pro- gram, whereby the student body brought to school the Big G symbol from General Mills products, enabling needy children to receive gifts for Christmas. Spreading the holiday spirit, club members delivered Christmas trees to rest homes. Putting the final touch on a full calendar of events, the club held a semi-formal dance. Lynn McConnel and Sandy McCorkle apply newly learned tech- niques in leathercraft. Front Row: Laura Altlerdice, Marty Johnston, Jennie Mayhugh, Karen VVright, Maryanne Roberson, Harriatt jacks, Marcia Flagler, Laura Campbell. Second Row: Carillon Orban, Mary Patterson, leannc Drydcn, Suzanne Richardson, Susan Engel, Marlene Norman, Carol Gless- ner, Cynthia Cole, Nicki Hirslzberg. Third Row: Nancy Le-Lacheur, Marie Powers, Melonie Lainbdin, Elaine Fugate, Letty Lynn Smith, Barbara Smith, Carolyn Lewis, Christine Skipper, Martha Chittick. Fourth Row: Diane Pemelman, Judy Field, Sheila Molter, Phyllis Dor- sett, Penny Felts, Gail Roberts, Kay Leach, Donna Isenberg, Alan Perkins. Fifth Row: Arlene Esposito, Ted Sauter, Jac Cooper, Charles Varns, Dan Kohihaas, jim Arendell, john Caldwell, Bob Brown, Sally Stinson. K 5' l A 75 l VOCATIONAL Electronics lab at the vocational school is a modem, up to date V .... . . . facility Pointing out a short circuit to Terry Hudson and Gary Representing the introduction of high school vocational training Foster James Schqmbegs in Manatee County is the moclcrn vocational and technical ccntcr ' ' ' located at 2915 57th Avenue, West. Cosmetology requires diligent practice and studying. Testing their skills are Linda Sexton, Oneida Castanecla, Linda Hadley, Sherry Elam Cheryl Elliott, and Sheila Molter. 76 School Broadens Educational Cpportunltles In educational facilities, the Vo- cational and Technical Center, lo- cated near Manatee Iunior College, is the newest innovation in Mana- tee County. The necessity for vocational training has been evident for the past several years. Due to the in- creasing technological develop- ments of this everchanging world, the role of the unskilled, unedu- cated worker has diminished. De- mand for skilled workers with a specific trade has increased con- siderably. Manatee County is meeting this demand by -creating an opportun- ity to master a skill at the voca- tional school. The school offers a variety of courses for the students. Included are cosmetology, electronics, draft- ing, machine shop, heating and air conditioning, small motors, and auto mechanics. These classes are attended three hours daily with transportation provided by bus. Although designed primarily for the non-college bound student, the vocational school has given some the incentive for further study. Learning the mechanics of an outboard motor ire Russell Stock Romie Davis, and jim Hinkle. Auto mechanics offers students an opportunity to work on engines Tuning up one of the motors are Dave Bohlken lred Holley joe Newman, Paul Barricklow, and Tom Sheff , .. sys.-s ... Q 4. 1 1,L,if ., rw H. w 1 Penny Tasch, center, was chosen to be 1963-64 FFA Sweetheart. Members of her court are, seated: Kay Leach, Ann Schaut, and Cheryl Seavy. Standing: Yvonne Rivers, Karen Smith, Sandi Bell, Ann Lovejoy, and Pat McDaniel. Sonny Rainey proudly shows off the Future F armers, Display at the Manatee County Fair, FFA Excels FUTURE FARNIERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President ............................. Tony Gaston Vice-president . . . . . Jack Phillips Secretary .,.. .. . Ron Simcox Treasurer .... . . . Tommy Tuten Reporter . . . . . Monte Harvey Sentinel . . . ..... Tommy Cooper Sponsor . .. .. . Mr. D. W. Heflin Vocational filgriculture offers students instruction in the modern methods of farming. Students are first taught in the classroom the methods and skills of agriculture. Then they are given an op- portunity to directly apply these methods at the agri- culture plot located behind Bayshore Iunior High. The plot consists of ten acres with a modern greenhouse and an equipment building. Crown on the plot are strawberries, beans, and black-eyed peas. The horticulture division of agriculture grows an as- sortment of plants and flowers on the plot. These plants beautify campuses throughout the country. Tony Gaston and Tommy Cooper examine one of the many beef cattle entered in the county fair. In Growing Strawberries, Beans, Raising Cattle Trying the olcl fashioned milking procedure are Delbert Bethke and Paul Lowers. B. A. Housinan, Ralph Johnson, and Cary Phillips are taking ad- vantage of woodsliop facilities kept in the agriculture building. The Future Farmers of America, which is comprised of students in vocational agriculture, are busy throughout the year with various activities. The main event of the year is the annual dinner and Sweetheart Contest. Judging of the contestants is based on beauty, talent, and performance. Future Farmers enter beef cattle, dairy cattle, and swine in both the county fair and state fair. Also, the Future Farmers par- ticipate in the county soil judging contest. Next is the sub district con- test in which agriculture students throughout the county compete in tractor driving, parliamentary pro- cedure, public speaking, and music contests. Winners advance to the state contest. The top performers at state are awarded a trip to the na- tional FFA convention. Tlau agriculture building contains much literature on farming methods. Bob McClannan Sam Portcr, Ron Siiucox, jack Phillips, and Bill Hine look over agriculture pauuplilcts 79 l X ll Front Row: Ann Case, jane Selstad, Margaret Johnston, Betsy Pearce, Kathryn Morrison. Second Row: Madonna King, Robin Pratt, Gail Brigham, Sandra Davis, Sandra Ballard, Marilyn Blaylock. .Third Row: Mary Lynn Brinson. Colleen Ellingson, Pam Brigham, Dorothy Hood, Donna Isenberg, Chris Bott, Nancy Durst, Cecilia Cummings. FHA Dresses Dolls, Serves At PTA Dinners Rob'n P .tt 1 d N. cy D rst oi-ent at on pinning pattems whille Gzffl Brlrghamqzlfnd Dohothy? l-Icoodrstftch doll clothes. FUTURE HOMENIARKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President ........ .................... R obin Pratt Vice-president . . . . . . Kathryn Morrison Secretary ..... . . . Pamela Brigham Treasurer . . . ....... Pamela Stroh Sponsors .. .. Miss Naomi Vaught Miss Mary Lu Corban Future Homemakers of America participate in many projects as service to both the school and community. Christmas season this year found the girls dressing dolls to be distributed through the Salvation Armyls Christ- mas Cheer Program. Another holiday project involved i preparing packages of toiletries for convalescents. The entire Manatee Chapter of FHA attended a dis- trict meeting November 4, which was followed by a state convention in April. The group also made plans for FHA Week, when Achievement Degrees were an- nounced. School services provided by FHA members include serving at American Field Service Dinners, P.T.A. board meetings, a vocal contest, and the FFA banquet. The girls also do laundry for the health rooms and pre- pare sewing boxes for the offices. 80 CBE Trains Girls In COOPERATIVE BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB President ........................ Mary-Lee Crowley Vice-president ......... .. . Florence Fostiak Second Vice-president . . . . . . Sheila Cauthen Secretary ........... .. . Sherry Pummill Treasurer . . . .... Cheryl White Sponsor .... . . . Miss Lois Barr Cooperative Education girls are busy. Under the leader- ship of the president, Mary-Lee Crowley, they provided baskets for needy families. For their employers, the CBE Clubs of Manatee County held a banquet. The girls used their domestic skills as well as their business sense, as they served a spaghetti supper with the other business clubs. A girl should be informed as well as attractive, so CBE girls are studying insurance and budgeting along with manners and grooming. A breakfast is held once a month at a local restaurant where the girls discuss business and enjoy a leisurely meal. All members attended the District Conference in Venice on February 8. The State Convention in Tampa was attended by four delegates. Business And Manners Nancy Adams types student reports while Pat Groblcslti files grade records at Walker Junior High School. Front Row: Karen Chichester, Mary-Lee Crowley, Shelia Cauthen. Second Row: Gayle Anderson, Pat Grobleski, Nancy Adams, Donna Ederington. Third Row: ,lean Kinsey, Mary Sellers, Helen Niesiobedzki, Cathy Conlon. Fourth Row: Cheryl VVhite, Linda Simmons, Sherry- Pummill, Florence Fostiak. Fifth Row: Opal Richardson, Kathy Porter, Lynda Miller. . xx NX -W .f.. . , -.aa,f,,t,: Shown from background listening to Linda Bowers arc Patricia Cobb, XVayne Engle, Michael Kiernan, Kenneth Mackley, James Pauley, Gene Rader, Frieda Streinming, Don Hastings, jim Cross, jim VVilliams, Sue Parmele, Robert Hastings, David LaRowe, Carol MacEachern, Forcground: Sam Shaw, Chuck XVagner, Steve Delesline, Condit Graves, and Randy LaRowe. DE Students Make Plans At Early Breakfasts ' DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION OFFICERS j President ................,........... Linda Bowers l Vice-president ......... .... C huck WVagner Recording Secretary ..... ,..... S am Shaw Corresponding Secretary . . . ............ Pat Cobb Treasurer .............. ....... S teven Delesline Sponsor ....... ........ . .. Miss Marion Canright Breakfasts at Brantjs Restaurant provide Distributive Ed- ucation students with a chance to discuss and outline ' projects for the year. Since DE students are required to attend school part time and work at least four hours each day, their projects are related to their jobs. Five delegates attend the State Leadership Confer- ence in Tampa, where they enter contests and trade ideas with other delegates on club projects. Chuck XVagner, Carol McEachern, and Sam Shaw do research for DE projects, At a DE breakfast Chuck Wagner listens to Linda Bowers and Miss Marion Canright make plans for club projects. 82 :45! Got To Run To Make M DCT Class! DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING President ............................ Charles VVolfe Vice-president ,......... . . Pamela Roth Corresponding Secretary . . . ..... Nancy Webb Recording Secretary ...,. Pamela Rhodes Treasurer .......... ....... P eter Hukill Sponsor . . . , . Mr. Walter Bucklin It takes will power to get up early enough to make that 7:45 class. But Diversified Cooperative Training mem- awake learn bers must, for there, students who are valuable information such as making out tax forms. In early morning classes, Mr. Walter Bucklin, DCT Coordi- nator, varies regular classroom work with speakers such as Douglas Morton, former local DCT president, or breakfasts at Brant's where students meet DCT'ers from Palmetto and Southeast. After three periods of classes, DCT students leave for jobs which range from newspaper circulation to hos- pital assistance. Club members receive grades from em- ployers and teachers. The District Conference is held in Venice for all members, where they enter contests in spelling and im- promptu speaking. The State Leadership Conference is later held in Tampa. The five delegates attending this meeting were Pamela Roth, Peter Hukill, Curtis Oakley, Carol Hine, and Chuck YVolfe. Budd Diemer grins at Nancy YVebb and Harry Bedcll as they struggle with tax forms in DCT class. Assembling Bradenton Herald newspapers for circulationfare DCT members, Barry Vincent and Larry Boyers. Front Row: l,l1lI'll'li1 Roth, Pamela Rhodes, Nancy NVebb, Larry Boyers, Beverly Miller, Peter Hukill. Second Row: Paula Potter, Harry Bedcll, XYaync Herzog, Curtis Oakley, Barry Vincent, Fred Wheatley. Third Row: Carol Hine, Budd Diemer, Louis Bellemarc, Iames Dukes, Robert Thiers, Io Ann Safford, Sharon Phelps, and Barbara Geist. Chuck Wolfe is leading class discussion. Nz Clarinets, from left front, clockwise around pool: Janet Cummings, Patsy Alt- man, Mary Enfield, Darrell Hirshberg, Lyric Stouder, Julie Crum, Gaye Dickens, Marianne Bates, Ioan Heder, Bob Leven- son, Terry Deag, Toni T urbeville, Carol Bell, Sharon Kaminski, Bob Cotterman, Sarah Boling, Judy Reder, Teena Lutz, june Wish, Ruth jones, Cecelia Landes, Patty Crandall, Patsy White, Patty Beiro, Susan Moore, Linda Oholer. Pauletta Rutherford. V 5, ,R-, SYMPHONIC BAND e Tubas and Baritones, front row: Frank VVestby-Cibson, Gilda Murdock, Lois Harpold, Myrtle Stephens, jerry Price. Second Row: Harold Miller, Ricky Ketcham, james Cooper. Gary Roggenkamp. George Benjamin, Pat McDonald. It's off to the New York VVorld,s Fair for 95 members of the Symphonic Band! The group, invited to perform before the Florida exhibit, will leave Iune 22 for a seven-day visit, The complete trip will involve four days in New York, one- half day in VVashington, D. C. and two days traveling. Flutes, front row: Carol Ackerman, Andrea Chlebina, Kathy Lockliart, Linda Cash, Judy Blount, Marilyn Crandall, Pat Parrott, janet Diciner. Second Row: Belinda Sparkman, Jan Norwood, Chan Salick, Sherry johnson, Gail Dunlap, Garland Spangler. Rosie Clouse, Joyce Christenlxerry, Sandy Armstrong. Ohoes, front row: Mary Patterson, Marion Hardy, Trevor Cramer, Carol Tucker, Ron XVhite, Betty Peterson. Second Row: Rita Beach, Shirley Kirk, Babs Pitt, Prepares For Trip To New York WorId's Fair Cornets, front row: Cary Keip, Tom Quannby, Jim Makholm, Calvin Bonnett, Don Poe, Baxter Burch, Ken Free-se, Dennis Myers, Laurie MeReynolrls. Second Row: John Criswell, Bob Bziyliss, Drive Fagan, Jim Fruin, Blake Davis, Greg Bolton, Keith Birkman, Lanny Ceeku, Mark Edwards. Troinlnones, front row: Jae Cooper, Jeff Moore, John Yelvington, Second row: Dennis Sehooley, Jim Gallery, Danny Zuber. Third Row: Vernon DeSeur, Charles Bigger, Jack Sainpselle. Fourth Row: Lee Robinson. sultan. - '- Srixapliones. Dick Dielunson, Randy Jones, Doug Walluee, Ally Hager, Carolyn Allen, Chuck Cooper, Joanne Lopez. Carolyn Crandall, Bill Hager. French Horns, front row: Janeen Chipper, Carol Delay, Rosemary YViley, Judy XVell- wood. Second Row: Barry XVz1oldin51ton, Terry McLean, Shuryn XVhite, Judi VVhite. Jucly Cecil. Percussion: Dc-tu Perry, Bill Morales, Ruth Ritchie, Terry Nipper, John Davis, Bill McMimuniy, Skip Kitchner, Danny Snow, Gary McLean, Eclclie DeSear, Joe Be-iro. Larry Baker, Cheryl Selstad. ' wi www awww l 2 1 fix me 5 1 yi , A.Z i, wifswww Q it 1 5 ,ah ,z 2 agp-au Meinbe-rs of the 1963-64 Raisin' 'Canes arc, front row: Bob Levcnson, Bill llager, -Ioanne Lopez, Alfy Hager, Doug NVallace. Second Row: Danny Zubcr, jeff Moore, -lim Gallery, jack Sanipselle, Danny Snow. Third Row: Clary Keip, john Criswell, Bob Bayliss, Toni Quarinby, Frank VVcstl1y-Gibson. Piano i1CCUlllPLll1lSt is Bonnie Loringg vocalist is P21111 Alcins. 3 Girls Members Of RAISIN' 'CANES Nlcinlvc-rs of the Raisin' 'Cam-s practice selections for the junior Cotillion. Seventeen young musicians, three of whom are girls, are members of the Manatee High dance band, the Raisin, 'Canes Originated four years ago by Mr. Robert Creat- wood, the Raisin' 'Canes praotice every Monday, Wlcdnesday, and Friday mornings throughout the school year. Available positions, filled by au- dition, include five saxophones, one drum, four trombones, one string bass, and four comets. Vocalist for the Raisin, 'Canes is selected by officers of the group. Leading the dance band this year are Alfy Hager, rnanagerg Bob Levenson, SSCI'6t?lfy-t1'C2lSlll'6I'1 and Hob Bayliss, custodian. I8 Musicians From Band, Vocal Departments Delegates To Florida State-Wide CLINIC An annual event for outstanding musicians and vocalists is the State Music Clinic. For several years, Manatee has been represented at these meetings by delegations se- lected by Mr. Charles Quarmby and Mr. james Forssell. Band members are selected ac- cording to outstanding interests and accomplishments shown throughout the year. Upon being chosen, the students are assigned to a group in which they will par- ticipate. These groups include a reading band, reading orchestra, concert band, concert orchestra, and dance band. All students au- dition for chairs within their groups, with the best musician oc- cupying first ehair, etc. The procedure for Vocal Clinic is similar, but students wishing to attend must audition before Mr. Forssell. Those selected as dele- gates then begin to practice various musical selections. Band and ensemble delegates to the State Nlusie Clinic arc, Front Row: Gilda Murdock, Barbara Pitt, Virginia Sabine, Gail Curry. Second Row: Tommy Quarmby, joe Beiro, Alfy Hager. Third Row: left Moore, Terry McLean. Nlembers of the Vocal Department selected to attend Clinic are, Front Row: XVarren May, Gary Ogden, james May, Ann Schaut, Nancy Bullock. Second Row: jeff Garvin, Indy Ward, Ted Tripp. Not pictured, Mary Dobbe. Members of the Glee Club, who are chosen by audition for their vocal talent, perform at school as- .. semblies, at Jamboree, and for many social and civic groups in Bradenton. This year the Glee Club partici- pated in the Christmas concert, 'fSpectrum in Glory, in which they presented several holiday selec- tions. Also appearing in the concert was the Madrigal, whose members are selected from all sections of the music department because they have displayed some outstanding talent or accomplishment. Other activities for this group are provid- ing music for morning devotions over the public address system, and singing in study day assem- hlies. This year Manatee was host for Kit-mbers of the Madrigal arc, Front Row: Marylyn Lesser, Paula Crowder, Susan Mathews, , -. .' , , - Carolyn Crutchfield, Mary Kaekel, Sherry Tripp, Mary Dobbe, Fran Browning, Jan Reid, tha Dlstuct H Vocal Contest' m Bonnie Loring, Judi NVard, Sandy Marchand. Second Row: James May, Gary Ogden, WlT1Cl1l30fl1thS Mkldflgal 2l1'1Cl Glee Club took part. The contest con- sisted of concert and sight reading. Tony Brannon, Warren May, Ted Tripp, Bill Rowe, Jerry Noll, Jeff Garvin. GLEE CLUB Attends State Vocal Contest Front How: Bonnie Crowley, Alice XVeatherall, Karen Reinel, Lorraine Davy, Vicki Scott, Sandy Marchand, Lhonda Cline, Kay Leach, Ann Lovejoy, Garnet Gates, Susan Turner, Jane Selstad, Judi Johnson. Second Row: Terry Parkinson, Susan Burt, Diane VValker, Betsy Pearce, Jerri Vowclls, Sharon Hutto, Peggy XValdcn, Debbie Combs, Judi WVard, Fran Niesman, Yvonne Rivers, Laverne Snipes, Sheri Pullen, Carol Butler, Cheryl Miller. Third How: Mary Dohbe, Karen Quinn, Bonnie Cline, Barbara Canada, Pam Brock, Kara Johnson, Pam Kyle, Betty Birdsall, Lynn Pitts, Linda Dennis, Gayle Mellin, Robbie Surratt, Pam Brigham, Cam Elia, Ann Schaut, Cheryl Elliot, Sherry Holcman. Fourth Row: Dolores VVithers, Karen Griffin, Linda Kutsch, Mari Mcdor, Brenda Hunt, Sandy Lee, Sherry Tripp, Alicia Sonters, Karen Deane, Margo Case, Linda Vanderkodde, Julie Arbucklc, Suelynn Bauer, Nancy This-sen, Paula Brigham. Piano Accompanist is Marianne Bates. CHOIR Provides Concert, Assembl Music Front Row: julie Hilliard, Joanne Smith, Diane Thompson, Karen Brock, Marilyn Lesser, Carolyn Monnier, Cheryl Seavy, Alan Perkins, Iames King, Fran Browning, Barb McCumber, Marian Hardy, Susan NVebb, Danny Miley, Susan Mathews, Tom French, Linda Hayes. Second Row: Judi VVard, Warren May, Ted Tripp, Linda Bearden, Cary Ogden, Paula Crowder, James May, Judy Lehman, Mark Sarason, Susan Reid, janet Reid, Martha Parker, Shirley Green, Sherry Elam, Diane Kirk, Alan Blattennan. Third Row: Mary Dobbe, Linda Barrett, Madonna Richards, Marianne Bates, Tony Brannon, Cayland Sinkler, jeff Garvin, Marilyn Kendrick, Bill Rowe, Bob Brown, Ierry Noll, Carole Brimmer, Rhonda Cline, Pat Brockway, Carolyn Lewis. Fourth Row: Ron jackson, Jim Bagley, john Bear, Carolyn Crutchfield, Beth Taylor, Nancy Bullock, Andy Hauber, Curtis Werner, Tom Bos, Bob Sinkler, lim Dryden. Derelle Smith, Barbara Brandsma, David Alderman, Eric Akins, Sue McMullen. Nlciubcrs of Concert Choir practice selections during third period, , , , , , Representing Manatee High School at music clinics, of- fering sparkling entertainment with Christmas concerts. and performing before the student body during Study Day assemblies are 65 members of Concert Choir. The entire group spends third period each day prac- ticing various vocal exercises. From these sessions the young vocalists receive voice training, as well as per- formance skills. At the district concert, the choir takes an active part in singing and sight reading contests. Those members receiving a rating of superior are privileged to attend state contest. Under the direction of Mr. james Forssell, Concert Choir is lcd this year by Gary Ogden, president, James May, vice-president, Carolyn Crutchfield, secretary, Paula Crowder, treasurer, Beverly Hayman, accompanist. 89 '!1 ': -L., Asad!!! ,rfqw 7555? sw-7 -gm ww, 4 'C' mu. Organi- zations Organizations exist for varying pur- poses-for social activity, for amuse- ment, to honor, to serve. An integral part of school life, organizations pro- vide opportunities to meet others, is a means of expressing creative abilities, and satisfies the neecl uto helongf, 91 Class presidents help Betsy llarris, XVelfare Committee Chairman, with March of Dimes. Ja.. Dick Hyde places Student Council minutes in the teachers, mailboxes. School Spirit STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President .......... VViley Parker Vice-president . . . . . . Nancy Tin Secretary ....,. . . . Mary Kaekel Treasurer .......... Cary Ogden Sponsor ..... Mr. Donald johnson Responsibility in the school lies mainly with the principalg yet he delegates duties not only to his fac- ulty, but to the Student Council- an organization of young leaders which observes school policy, me- diates and recommends to the ad- ministration. It aims not to make the rules, but to follow them and develop school pride. Each member represents a home- room, acting as its delegate, Work- ing on the solution of problems, and learning group responsibility and citizenship. Sponsored by Mr. Donald johnson, Dean of Boys, the Student Council directs committees such as school traffic and safety, special objectives, orientation for new students, and homeroom com- petition. NVorking for welfare proj- ects, the Thanksgiving Drive and March of Dimes by supplying bas- kets of food or monetary contribu- tions, the Student Council organ- izes aid for the less fortunate. Student Council directs Homecoming activities, including home- ,ll1Di0fS register with Jackie Eslinger, Elections Committee Chair- room competition. man- 45' , 4 135 -,. ti ' . Y x objective Of STUDENT couNclL Front Row: Janet England, Cindy Cox, Danny Alfonso, Betsy Lynch, Joanne Smith, Nancy Tin, Patti Lawton, Patsy Altman, Jan Reid Fran Browning. Second Row: Cary Ogden, Carolyn Monnier, Sue Owen, Dot Oakley, Sandy Green, Judy Henry, Jackie Eslinger, Belinda Sparkinan, Linda Vanderkodde. Third Row: Boh Levenson, Marjorie Raines, Jean Dickinson, Karren Deane, Janice YVils0n, Chuck For- rest, Chuck Cooper, Mary Kaekel, Caroline Randle. Fourth Row: Danny Fenn, Jim Frain, John Bear, John Benson, Joe Spivey, Gail Shan non, Chris Torgeson, Betsy Harris, Warren May, Wiley Parker. Fifth Row: Bill Rowe, Nelson Maynard, Tom Hicks, Tom Carnes, Don Sheffield, Dick Hyde, Tony Brannon, Bob Brown, James King, David XVestfall, Doug VVallace, Tom Icard, James May. t'Where has all the money gone?', Secretary Mary Kaekel asks Treasurer Cary Ogden, concerning Student Council monetary problems. The new Pep Club is the result of emphasis on school spirit enabling verbal expression of student loyalty. lNTER'Cl.UB COUNCIL Serves School President ...................,,.......... Nancy Tin Vice-president .. .......... Bain Culton Secretary ..... ........ F ran Browning Sponsor . . , . . Miss joe Berta Bullock XVith emphasis on service, the Inter-Club Council is primarily a regulatory body. Wforking cooperatively with all and following closely the policy of the Student Council, it is an intermediary between the clubs of the school and' the student government. Each club is repre- sented by its vice-president, with the vice-president of the Student Council acting as president. The council organizes the school calendar by hearing all requests for future projects. Details are discussed and a list of approved activities is announced at each meeting. This year, in all activities, an emphasis was placed on school spirit. . Through coordinated planning the Inter-Club Council smoothes the succession of activities throughout the year. Don Ackles, Mary Kaekel, and Bob Brown arrange the bulletin board honoring Mr. Paul F. Davis, retiring principal. Front Row: janet England, Nancy Tin, Cheryl Egan, Sherry Pier. Second Row: Larry Green, Fran Browning, Marilyn Sutton, Geraldine Raines, David Bassett. Third Row: Don Monnier, Lynda Keever, Karen Chudy, Donna Meadows, Wayne Diinond, Mark Sarason. Fourth Row: Bain Culton, Skip Lujack, Ierry Zoller, Stuart NVeisgerber, Larry Butz. 94 Dan Connors, Nancy Bird, Lanny Cecka, and Betty Miller are questioning Lona O'Connor, newspaper editor. Quill S Scroll Taps Journalists Kathay McKenna, Nancy Floyd, Gene Quillian, Valeen Moore, Trevor Cramer, jack Cavanaugh, Laura Alderdice, Patsy Lockhartkand Sandy Parker thrust lay' Achievement in two fields of the arts is recognized by Outs at Linda SUHPD, Ye2rb00k edlfor- two honorary organizations. journalism students are nominated for membership in Quill and Scroll, a na- tional honorary journalism society, and music students MUSIC HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS are tapped for the Music Honor Society. Those selected President .................,............. Alfy Hager as members have been outstanding in their field. Vice-president . . ..... Jeff M00r6 Secretary ..... ...... N ancy Tin Treasurer .. ..... Shari Woodward Sponsor .. .. Mr. Charles Quarmby Music Honor Society Honors Select Musicians Front Row: Shari Woodward, Barbara Pitt, Gilda Murdock, Vicki Scott, Diane Thompson, Io Anne Lopez. Second. Rows Patty Crandall, Diane Recd, CeCelia Landes, Paula Crowder, Linda Hayes, Susan Mathews, Diane NVard, Sandy Marchand, Bonnie Loring, Judy Ward, Nancy Tin, Virginia Sabine. Third Row: Carolyn Crutchfield, Fran Browningfjan Reid, Carol Sue Brimmer, Sue McMullen, Lois Ha1'p01d, Marianne Bates, Rosanne Terry, Judy Wellwoocl, Carol Tucker, Iudy Heder. Fourth Row: Alan Perkins, Lanny Cecka, Garland Spangler, jeff Moore, Sharyn XVhite, Sherry Tripp, Barbara Brandsma, Pat Brockway, Sandy Lee, Gail Curry, Joan Reder. Fifth Row: Chuck Cooper, Ed Plummer, Trevor Cramer, George Benjamin, Terry McLean, Bob Brown, joe Beiro, Bob Levenson, Terry Nipper, Eddie DeSear, Blakely Davis, Alfy Hager, Frank Westliy-Gibson. Sixth Row: Ron jackson, jack Sampselle, Dick Dickinson, Gary Roggcnkamp, jun Gallery, Barry XVaddington, Bob Bayliss, Doug Wallace, Charles Bigger, Tony Brannon, Gary Ogden, XVarren May, James May, James King. N Xi Marianne Bates Marie Bower Fran Browning I I Dick Buckle 'A Chuck Cooper 3 Tn-vor Cram er . L Gail Curry Pete Dias Iackiu EsIingcr New Honor Society incmhcrs urc NATIONAL HCNOR SOCIETY Selects Students On Basis Of Service Leadership, Scholarship, Character .Ioan Gunther W Betsy Harris Rovicwing nnnlcs of incIuctccI inclnhcrs arc Mary Kackcl, Nancy Tin, Dick Buckle, Bc-tSy Harris. Mrs. BLITINITII WR-Itinzxn, XViIcy Purkcr, jackic Eslingcr, and Fran Browning. H xr ' Y 7 X I W I I A 96 Front Row: Iaines May, Pat Parrott, Sandy Marchand, Carolyn Crutchfield, Paula Crowder, Carolyn Lewis, Gina XVetzler, Linda Bearden, Rebecca Lagle, Marjorie Raines, Geraldine Raines, Marilyn Kendrick, Karen Chucly, Linda Hoffman, jean Stanhope, Marilyn Sutton, Betty Miller. Second Row: Mike Snyder, Ted Sauter, Mary Ann XVentzel, Anne Crowley, Valeen Moore, Margaret Kane, Elinor Maney, Lynn Pritchard, Sandy Green, Pain Bugel, Madonna Richards, Sandy Haas, Mary Crowley, Patsy Lockhart, VVayne Dimond, Bob Cotterinan, Sandy Parker, Danny Miley, Matthew McCarthy. Third Row: Charlene Moran, Bill Corbin, Dan Connors, Dane Hanger, Toni Bos, Sain Neel, Charles Bigger, Steve Brown, Ed Plummer, Patty Lawton, Sue Owen, Naomi Dietz, Marilyn Dykstra, Nancy Bird, Jack Sampselle, Sandy Lee, Richard Trapp, Don Sheffield, Scott Cole. Arthur Skinner, Don Flowers, Sharyn XVhite, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President ........... Dick Buckle Vice-president ..... joan Gunther Secretary ........ Fran Browning Treasurer ......... Marie Bower Sponsor .. Mrs. Barbara VVeltman Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are qualities that mem- bers of the National Honor Society strive to obtain. Prospective Honor Society members must be juniors or seniors, rank in the top quarter of their class scholastically, and meet the approval of the faculty. Ten per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class were inducted at a special assembly in March. The annual banquet, held in the spring, cli- maxes activities of the year. Offi- cers for the coming year are in- stalled as part of the program. Donna Meadows Lona O'Connor Gary Ogden XViley Parker Janet Reid Linda Snapp Nancy Tin Diane Walker Shari NVoodward 551 Mary Kaekcl Susan Mathews X e r V . Q irtffx I , , . ,F 1 X . ad It at 3 an av at vm Qfifi a f ' rr, Barbara Alexander Mary Ann Barton -V4 en. gc. Students Tutored SCHOLASTIC In Members' Free Time During Study Hall Before and After School ' I Y . Vi: , ' ' -V 1- 2 , 53 5 ' ' , V Wyt- -- V 'f r itz l K ' My Q T ,Zz A k.,,- ,. ' X X WN ki l K .zz il. ' wz -of ' 4' ' V- ' B V H r f'-- 1trr ' 5' 'S ' V ' K 4. V V ' f it G y A , L tee ffjfg, ff, he he it tl Q X S S S ' S S B 'V to B V rrre V , , if Q 1 V1 f1'lf??Eg W ft S ' k,f-wk' K n t.,,tV 1, to , . ,X S K' ',-' ,mg Q W' SV V- i B 'B' r 'lf-4 4 fp oteee S rl 1 1 rr X S V -sy ' Wa, fl o:Vipfi'5l 'NPI it 4 Vi. 1 we Q V Viv! . V: if ffl 39. 'filz' W1--B,-Y 98 Marianne Bates Linda Bearclen Kathy Becker Steve Brown Dick Buckle Lanny Cecka David Cheshire Bob Coble Robert Cotterman T rcvor Cramer Bain Culton Gail Curry Pete Dias Wayne Dimond Jackie Eslinger Don Flowers Chuck Forrest Bill Griggs Ioan Gunther Betsy Harris Don Hastings Kathie Howcy Don Hutchcns Rebecca Lagle Tom Leonard HONOR SOCIETY Having trouble with Spanish this year? Or is it algebra? The project of the Scholastic Honor Society, known as the White 'M' Club, is tutoring students who need help in their school work. To receive a White KM, and become a member of the Scholastic Honor Society, one must make no less than two Bis and no lower than a 'igoodn in citizenship on his report card for three grading periods in a single year. 951.5 'Mx Lanny Cecka gives Ioan Moody some help with her algebra in a spare minute on Study Day. Bob Levenson Marcia McCallister it 1' of , G.. , C Donna Meadows Y f f ' I Sam Neel ' , A 3 Wiley Parker f- ' ii iff V Ed Plummer V, N Lynn Pritchard W E. Y K 't '-i Tom Quarmby 7 li Geraldine Raines 5 Marjorie Raines .i - 17 K , U ,V Judy Schick , I, ,- L Bonnie Terrill - ' an it kj,,,,, H. -. Mgr, K 'v fgi' 4,1 Diane XValker 3- y Q Doug Wallace t ' , i Mary Ann XVentz 5 gg, X el 99 Pete- Dias, Steve Brown, and Don Hastings check with Mr Masrello to see which students need tutors. SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President ................................ Sam Neel Vice-president . . . . . Bob Levenson Secretary ...... ....... L inda Bearden Sponsor . . . . . . Mr. Vincent Masiello t ' - N mg' ' ' X ., ' ' y p WNW Aw w ,J r fl Q10 1 C ' it v MM u 53, iff. lf.'F if I i l i W sf f lil,-Mem i l Front Row: Mike Tiemer, Danny Alfonso, Andy Bo 'ol, George XVoodson, Ted Nipper, Billy Robertson, Ernest McCranie, Pete Klear, Bill Pringle, Larry Skidmore, Dick Buckle, Charles Sticiles. Second Row: Bill Dork, Larry Geist, VVayne Dimond, Gary Austin, Larry Borden, Bill Mullis, Don Rowe, David Roell, YViley Parker, Chris XVoodland, Toni Coarsey, Rick Dring. Third Row: Terry Nipper, Stuart Schmacker, james King, Paul Brown, Iuddy Titsworth, Kip Ledbettcr, jim Dukes, Phil DiModica, Bob Parker, Jim 'Walker, Don Ackles, Fourth Row: joe Spivey, Dana Recd, Mike Toalc, Mike Purinton, Scott Cole, john Espy, Danny Snow, C. F, Snyder, Ricky Hunt, Richard Trapp, Martin Schenk. Fifth Row: Skip Lujaek, Gordon Tyler, Bill Griggs, Van O'Quinn, Ed Southall, Mike Donati, Tom Carraway, Rick Carlson, Tom Irion, Brian Andresen, Mike Evans, john Criswell, Bain Culton, Ray Foster. Ruth Anne Harris, Gary Austin, Scott Cole, joani Maycrs, Nancy Floyd, and Mark Sarason feed the seagulls food left from the 'M' Club picnic. ili fi . . if 34: Drill Team, Athletes 'M' CLUB OFFICERS President ........,.............. . .Stuart Schmacker Vice-president . . . ....... Tom Irion Secretary ...... . . . Beverly Hayman Treasurer . . . ....... Dick Buckle Sponsor . . . . . . Mr. William Yates Cheerleaders, drill teamers, and varsity athletes are eli- gible for membership in the 'M' Club, an organization honoring students who have earned a red letter through active participation in one of these phases of athletics. Since members of the Sugar 'Canes now receive their letters for one year of participation rather than two, the enrollment of KM' Club has greatly increased. The mem- bership is large, and the organization meets only a few times a year. It is necessary that most of the projects and plans for the club be carried out within established committees. 'M' Club annually sponsors a dance after one of the football games. Members and their dates also enjoy a beach picnic during the last week of school. Officers of the organization are elected at the first meeting of each school year. .J l , , ...f-- -1 ylflll Yi , it 1 ?l'?n. 49? The largest percentage of girls in the 'M' Club are Sugar 'Canes, School spirit soars as students place the Manatee sign above whose uniforms are inspected before each football game. the home bleachers and urge their team on to victory. Cheerleaders Participate In U H CLUB Front Bow: Toni Case, Kathay McKenna, Penny Taseh, Jackie Eslinger, Karen Decker, Iudy Robinson, Judi Ward, Pat Starkey, Bobbi Lively, Carol Butler, Cheryl Carder, Mary Anne Roberson, Skeeter jacks, Mary Beth Cilligan, Vicki Scott, Pam Basehore, Cene Quillian. Second Row: Burma Ciltner, Lois Oakley, Indy Henry, Dot Oakley, Sandy Marchand, Lynda Keever, Debbie Combs, Diane NVard, Bonnie Loring, Cheryl Miller, Linda Barrett, judy Lyon, Marcia McCallister, Lucibeth Perny, Nancy Floyd, Dianne Hancock, Comelia Bower. Third Row: Sue Stuart, ,lean Dickinson, Suzanne Chester, Bobby jo Carrington, Lida Schenk, Marylyn Harrie, Carol Putnam, Marilyn Ken- drick, Charlotte Moore, Carol Constine, Bonnie Cline, Betty Miller, Sue Owen, jean Daughaday, Robbie Suratt. Fourth Row: jane Porter, Diane Walker, Mary Ann Wlcntzel, Ruth Anne Harris, Jane Root, Linda XValter, Penny Baughman, Chris Skipper, Sue Hjelm, Glenna Neumastcr, Betsy Harris, Linda Beardcn, Sherry Planascli, Beverly Hayman, Susan Celdert, Mary jane Thomas, Linda Vanderkodde. Fifth Row: Margaret Kane, Peggy Moore, Sherri Beech, Pat Brockway, Charlene Moran, Ian Peurifoy, Sandi Layton, Myla Shetler, Sara Ezell, Barbara Branclsina, Valet-n Moore, Pam Akins, Sandy Parker, Linda Snapp. 4. Y. . ,Qffx , 4 I-:sg-7' iii! ci, . ?'l Q HONOR CLASS OF 64 5,5 A 955'-.. . 1 qfffk Q JL .'i2Z1:4:,: :-f V ' i -. 1 f ig 'xiii ' 1 f f Y Q ,gif Q A :af 1 we 2 Q S'-, 1 Q .. sim' f,1...i,'-211' .533 2 Q .,f,,.x,.Y1,f- 1 ,. fr, , , . Q1 ,.. , . I A f x . 'm 5 J, . , L l NL . , ' vi f I '- wg. :E 1' Mary K111-kvl, president of Anchor Clulu, explains Senior Rc-cognition Day to un- clerclassmen. Elcctccl mcmlmcrm of the Anchor Club Aclmirzil Court urc- Ricliaril Trupp, Bain Culton, jimmy NV11lkcr, Cary Austin, Stuart Sclnnucker, XVilcy Parker. 11ml AAllITIll'ill, Sky Ingham. P11111 Akins Patsy Altman lice Anstcy Pam Buschorc Linda Bcurclen Shcrri B1-cch Carol Boll l'll'2lIl Browning lilizulwetli Burnvtt Karen Chudy Pat Conner Ann Fair Nancy Floyd Dianne Hancock Ruth Anne Harris Beverly Hayman Carol Hinc Marry Kziekel 102 44 af, I A 3X X l n ,fy .1- ti,. Vyzj ggi .2-1 XFN Uv 1 1 X . S' tw ANCHOR CLUB , r ' up-i i 9 1 ' QP ig A W 2 'Ja . 'M .xx my 1 x ru? '35 1 mv 5 A LC X, X .X If ,S Margaret Kane Patty Lawton Sandi Layton Bonnie Loring Ioani Mayers Marcia McCallister Clcnna Ncuinaster Dot Oakley Lois Oakley ' vi . HONORS Upperclassmen Rfith I-Aiiiie flanrisl, Bonniellaigfig, and . 'r T1 z vt ' as S e N e C t S A d m i r a I C 0 u r t trdes thiit Ithc lcllubtlciiihght. N mstml ANCHOR CLUB OFFICERS President ............................. Mary Kaekel Vice-president . . . ...., Karen Chudy Secretary ...... . . .Ruth Anne Harris Treasurer . . , ..... Bonnie Loring Sponsors .. .. Mrs. Helen Dial Mrs. Iimmie Morel Recipient of the St. Petersburg Ti171f'.s' and Evening Iiulepenrleni Club of the Year Award, Anchor Club began the year with numerous social and service projects. Anchor members made a voodoo lion and presented a skit at the Homecoming pep rally to increase school spirit during the activities. Club members honored the Class of ,64 with Senior Recognition Day and faculty members were honored at Teacher Appreciation Day. During the Christmas season the club bought and decorated Christmas trees. Doughnuts and cider were served by Anchors following the annual Christmas tree lighting. Highlighting the 1964 Leap Year was the Anchor Club Twirp Dance. The Admiral was chosen at a dance after the Xlanatee-Palmetto basketball game. Sandy Parker Pam Roth Gail Shannon Mary lane Thorn: J IO3 wsu . . . H .14 Q, . -N mix: g , I ix. Ay ' i 4 'N xi ,. ' Q 1 Mgr!-' .Q s X x X w f' . 'S A t 135: . 1 1-, -- A ,.f,, 5 ,,,. ifasgs.',.x . ,.. s R .., . , l INTERACT CLUB Peddles Calendars Sponsors Annual Homecoming Dance lames King, David Bassett and Bob Coble help Miss Mary jane Shamp shelve American fIl'flfll,Qf' books donated by Interact. INTERACT CLUB OFFICERS President ........... Allen Butler Vice-president . . . .David Bassett Secretary .,,......... Bob Coble Treasurer ............ Ed Moran Sponsor .... Col. Robert Wfilliams Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Bradenton, Interact service projects included publishing the school cal- endar, selling canes as spirit boost- ers during basketball season, spon- soring the annual Homecoming dance after the Manatee-King football game, and planting shrub- bery around the new cafeteria. Interact also donated a set of American. Heritage books to the li- brary and a student sectionv sign for Hawkins Stadium. -1 4 . Q ' if . ' M , ,.- 5. . . , -1 ,r f . f i CNY Austin I -- ,s,, , ,,'i .- - ,, zu if Bob Baylm C sez- -I m'- 'i, - , 1. 15, K' fi Frank Bennett law- 1, L , 101111 Bemfm 2 S S C rrss Q. if C I e -1 f ,.'.,.: .. W ' gg A .-. 34 ng, -ffffifn' , we ,, sp ' -- , -sg , ffl' , if' ag, I. I ' ' 1 ' 'f- V K es: gin X, -7' :Vg k My iii. ,i X. IO4 jeff Butcher Allen Butler Tom Carnes Paul Cavallo XVaync Chamberlain Bob Coble Scott Cole Bob Cotterman VVayne Dimond Iohn Espy Ray Foster Jeff Garvin Alfy Hager Dane Hanger Dick Hyde George Iloovex' Rick Hunt Iumes King Ed Moran Ted Nipper Ryland Owen ,Ierry Price Mike Ricker Bill Rowe A f Bruce WVatson H M i- ' , L I A ,AA d 51? to iiiii , it , :N l I 3 Col. Robert VVilliams and Allen Butlcr look over coming events on tlic Interact Club calendar. 1-. Ted Nipper, Scott Cole, and Gary Austin nail the student action sign up at Hawkins Stadium. 4 Q ,, i rissri Lf. r , JUNIOR CIVITANS Sponsor Dance Sell Fruiteake Before Christmas ' I ffl- if 's - - fi: r -ffm , .. 1ri,.i,., W 3 A 'ii' P . ,,:1 at .-.r it . .. , V- ,D ., +1 Y ff... .4 H :f Qr- - ff ,, .,,kH,.,: ,,-ss-V K if ' 2 grl. l sa Q if Danny Alfonso Harwood Blount Paul Brown Dick Buckle Trevor Cramer ,lohn Criswell Pete Dias Rick Dring lim Frain AIUNIOB CIVITAN OFFICERS President ........... Bob Parker Vice-president ....,. Skip Lujack Secretary ........ Mike Mallonee Treasurer ........ Bob Leyenson Sponsor ...... Mr. XVilliam Frank There are 238 raisins in a fruitcakc Any Civitan member knows that. Two months before Christmas the junior Civitans launch their annual money-making project, selling Claxton fruitcakes. The drive con- tinues until Christmas. Gther Civitan projects include helping with the March .of Dimes, keeping the grounds of the XVheel- er Let-th Field House clean, and ushering at various school activi- ties. junior Civitans had fun while earning money when they spon- sored a dance after the Manatee- YVinter Haven football game. Every Tuesday two members of the lunior Civitans are invited to eat lunch with the Bradenton Civi- tans, their sponsor club. ,. 4 ' , Thomas Hicks ' , C . L M Mike Holderness , ,L p M y V ., L p 'TW George Kibbin fi LA ' ' QI' f I Bob Levcnson C A K , k I - 1 X, x , if , y ' A .p B .eepipy riff . U ' '. 5 f V A ,issri I s l -lies , K 1,, K W. . . L ,V , ,,,.J .v so , '- Q it up ' ' 553 r V' ' K ii'i Q M . l l06 Skip Lujack Dick Lynch Mike Mallonee Nelson Maynard Danny Milcy Bob Parker .lim Pedigo Mike Purinton Bob Roth Don Rowe Nancy Bullock guts her hnncl stzunpccl for the Civitan sponsored dance hy Dick Lynch. f Eating lunch with the Bruclvnton Civituns, sponsoring clnh of the junior Civitrxns, are Miko Purinton nnrl C. F. Snyder. Help With March of Dimes Drive C, F. Snyder Eel Southall Boh XVz1llcc-r ,lim VValkm-r Don NVnllz1cc llcrhic WVOiss Stnurt Xlfcisgcrhcr George VVooclson 45 . ,., Glit- WVillium Frank, Civitnn sponsor, hanrls Miko Mallonec il hox of frnitcnke to sell whilu Don Rowe waits to get his quota. Wag. x . 'V' RCU' A 1 . J . ..., ' 1 .XX ' L .,.,V j f, 3 , f 'if t XX 107 1 ' 'R 1 1 xliifgi JR. EXCHANGE Helps With Turtle Derb ffiff , 1 f .. . , ,H , I N jim Bagley Ion Baker Paul Barricklow ,loe Beiro C-eorge Benjamin jim Brush ,lack Cavanangh Rick Carlson Paul Chapin Lanny Ceclca Ken Cleary Doyle Coker Uslicring for Ir, Excliangr it 1 school play, Sid de la Cruz hands Incintli Pc-rny a program. George Cotellis Iolm Dates Tom Davis Sid de la Cruz A , :Q l Q'. . ,il y , lli C i ei er le lO8 Eddie Dc-:Scar Larry Frank Tony Cilstrap Kip Ledbettcr Ed Levins In , in I , i'Hey, come back here, says slack Cavanaugh as he attempts to paint one unwilling turtle. 'Slave for a dayf, That was the motto for lr. Exchange Club when, with fakes, spades, and lawn mowers, they set out to conquer the yards of the Bradenton Ex- changers. Making cement benches for the school grounds, ush- ering at school functions, sponsoring a dance after the first basketball game, and setting up the cross for the sunrise service in Hawkins Stadium were included in lr. Exchange projects. Exchangers also painted store names of local merchants on turtles for the Turtle Derby. x Mr. Raymond Hause and Bobby VVarner talk about thc forth- coming Junior Exchange slave day. JUNIOR EXCHANGE CLUB OFFICERS President .........................,. Richard Trapp Vice-president . . . . . . Paul Barricklow Secretary ..... ....... B ob Warner Treasurer . . . ......... jerry Zoller Sponsor .. Mr. Raymond Hause- Mike Lively Dennis McMichael Tom Sheff Arthur Skinncr Larry Smith V r l . ' QM ' t g + JA' Q y 'w have ' fu ai E J V ,I-.. F at 2 l N ft Dan Snow Richard Trapp Bob XVarner David XVestfall .lerry Zoller C 'X M.. 2 s 2 4 ., .- , GN , st 1 P gf 'fl yi. .. ,. 4 i I E 'f , ,. at , 1 My ifgffy if i ., , . Q 5. 'Xt' :L ' ff fn, 'W V 'i'j,l t K , ,.,, l I' 1 ' I ' . si - 3 .t if . 'W innrt ' 1 -I K-L' ' 'W ' 1 1 Qi, , 'E' ff., nr. f :xv Q,-alvfd.. , r, , , i ff? iii . E fm t 5 W Q 1. 'qt 1? Don Ackles Mike Altman ' GH - Tiff K ' M ,,y li . my-, a , ' ., K ,343 ,M Q , H iz 5 i 3 H Q ff,... wi i V r 'l A N X ' ,, big, Q . lf: - 1-all A gka - 2,5 25 ,tn .4 wwf ',fv., M 'V Iolin Bear Tony Brannon Loc Chapin Bain Culton Chuck Cooper jim Daniel Bud Di:-nicr Mike Donuti Mike English Danny Fe-nn Don Flowers Cluwk Forrest Fred Huyo Vic Holclernoss Tom Irion Skip Kitclincr ,Iunws May VVarrvn M ay HO Key Clubbers Pick KEY President ..... . Vice-president Secretary ..,. Treasurer . . . Sponsor . . M 11 Don Ackles . Bain Culton Mike Altman . . Sam Neel Frank Kittle Mr. Frank Kittle listens to tentative Key Cluli plans during a Study Day meeting. ff Key Club Sweetheart Court for 1963-64 includes Susan Ken- worthy, loani Mayers, Judy Robinson, Beverly Hayman, retiring Sweetheart, Dot Oakley, current Swccthcart, Vicki Scott, Bobbi Lively and Pain Akins. Keep Pool Clean CLUB Sweetheart Peanuts, ringing bells, slaves, and a pool came under projects for the Key Club. Helping both school and community, Key Clubbers rang bells for the Salvation Army during Christmas, kept the Florida pool on the patio clean, and sold themselves as slaves to Kiwanis Club members for a day. Selling cans of assorted nuts was also a money-making project for Key Club. Reigning as Key Club Sweetheart is Dot Oakley. She was crowned at the annual Key Club dance. Bob Mc-Ready ' Sain Neel VVilcy Parker Skip Picrro joe Spivey ' . I Rhett Taber David Taxdal Ted Tripp Cordon Tyler W Cary XVagner -- in-2' is Cot it, says XVarrcn May as he, James May, and Chuck Cooper pull some of the trash from the pool. L V V.: Miva 1 5 1 W S iiii 1 iiitt i a it p ii . ...,..pp 1 X X, f .y.. r 1 SY. S. ' 5 H Kathie llowey and Marilyn Dykstra help in the library as part ol! Z Club Slave XVeek. m2'7:e-v- F i 'N i 4- ,s ,l'l '11, qw As 5 , ,,-,..+ me Villi B Z CLUB Becomes Club At Manatee Z CLUB OFFICERS President ..........................,.. Marie Bower Vice-president . . . . Geraldine Baines Secretary ...... ...... L ida Schenk Treasurer . . ...... Marjorie Baines Sponsor . Q , . , Nliss Mary -lane Shamp At an October banquet held in the Conquistador Boom of the Bradenton Cabana, Z Club received its charter, installed officers, and became the second girls' service organization at Manatee. Under the sponsorship of the Bradenton Chapter of the Zonta Club, Z Club planned and completed many projects during the school year, including a pre-school reception for new teachers, a ear wash, and a sale of Lick Lakelandv suckers during the week of the Mana- tee-Lakeland football game. XVinter season found Z Club members working at the Salvation Army during Christmas and helping with the March of Dimes in February. The main goal of Z Club, however, is raising money for a scholarship fund. Patty Beiro Kathy Boozer Cornelia Bower Marie Bower Pam Bugel Cheryl Carder Bonnie Cline Carolyn Crandall 4. Marilyn Crandall -lanet Cummings Cail Curry lanet Dienier ' ,gm Marilyn Dykstra Cloria Gilliland Nlarian Cralim ASE , .,1, Second Girls' Service Retiring principal Paul F. Davis receives the Z Club Charter from Mrs. K. T. Barfield, president of the Bradenton Zonta Club, as Marie Bower looks on. Linda Hayes Kathie Howey Sue Hutchins Sandy Lee Elinor Maney Connie Martin Mary Miller Geraldine Raines Marjorie Raines Lida Schenk Myla Shetlar Sandi Stickles Sheri Stuart Rnseann Uniana Ianis Wyant . 52 in A kr., my .,,,, A -f' W. Pictured at the Z Cluh hanquet are, seated: Mrs. T. K. Barfield, president of The Bradenton Zonta Club, Marie Bower, and Miss Dorothy XVard, guest speaker. Standing: Geraldine Raines, Miss Mary Ianc Shamp, Lida Schenk, Marjorie Raines. 5 5 r t ,at E .Q LQ ' 1 5 fig, 1 f ' 3 X 5 XF-s f ..... 1... 4-.. K 2 '- zz:-f f' .ij -- s. . v N l i' M ' , ., r A 'F' ,... S 4 ' .Q ,M . i 'x NN wi. -F 1 my , ' 1 . f .fr l i-'sfeffl I l' First Row: Thomasina Weber, Rosemary Sudbury, Murlene Lamb, Linda Wright, Penny Tasch, Shirley VVetherington, Nancy Putney, Alice Weatherall, Ienny Lee Mayhugh, Mona Roberson. Second Row: Linda XVt'flfllt'l'tOll, Linda Walter, Warren Reeves, Titia Henry, Charlene Jones, Rosemary Ridgdill, CeCelia Landes, Kathleen Sheridan, Jean Stanhope, Karen XVright. Third Row: Barbara Plummer, Ruth Anne Shane, lan Puerifoy, Leonda VVolford, Martha Parker, Susan Pope, Jane Porter, Barbara Logue, Susan Turner. Joanne Smith, president of the Beta chapter, talks with Mr. A. E. Righter and Mr. Dan Blalock, special guests at the gathering of the district youth senators and representatives. Beta TRI-Hl-Y Holds Toy Drive For Charity BETA CHAPTER President ............................. Joanne Smith Vice-president . . . . . Martha Parker Secretary ..... .... P enny Tasch Treasurer . .. . . 'lean Stanhope Sponsor .. Miss Joy Vinson Beginning a year of service, the Beta chapter of Tri- Hi-Y, under the direction of Miss joy Vinson, sponsored a school-wide toy drive in December. All the collected toys were given to charity for Christmas. Members also made and sold corsages for Christmas and Valentine Day to finance projects. joining with all the Tri-Hi-Y clubs of Bradenton in February, the Beta chapter was host to the west central district youth senators and representatives conference in the school auditorium. Alpha TRI-HI-Y Visits Cit Rest Home ALPHA CHAPTER President ..,..,....................... Marion Berry Vice-president . . . . . . Janet England Secretary ...... ....,.. D onna Austin Treasurer . . . ............ Julie Crum Sponsor . . . . . . Mrs. Juanita Manley Making it possible for teachers to have a baby-sitter at any time is one of the continuous services of the Alpha chapter of the Tri-Hi-Y. Under the guidance of Mrs. Juanita Manley, commercial teacher, the girls visit Crovemont, a local rest home, throughout the year. On Valentine Day, Tri-Hi-Y members gave the patients huge, gay Valentines. Membership is open to all girls with an interest in activities benefiting the school and the community. Striving for their goal, Create, maintain, and extend Rita Beach, with some of the pop-bottles collected and returned to raise funds, admires the Valentines Carol Ackerman and Dorothy Bell sent to rest homes. throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Christian characterf members develop the spirit of serving others. These experiences enable them to become better citizens and more alert adults. Front Row: Sandra Bell, Dorothy Bell, Carol Ackerman, Betsy Flippo, Toni Case, Pat Bcver, Lorraine Davy. Second Row: Jean Clark, Donna Austin, Julie Crum, Rita Beach, Lynda Dennis, Susan Burt, Janet England, Meg Johnston, Mary Enfield. Third Row: Pat Faciane, Carol Linney, Sarah Boling, Sandy DeBoer, Dorothy Hood, Linda Beck, Debhic Dennis, Linda Clark. . pf I 2 H5 FTA Sponsors Teacher-Appreciation Day Naomi Dietz, Anne Crowley, and Barbara Pitt sell refreshments to Wayne Chamberlain and Rick Leonard at the Future Teachers dance in january. FUTURE TEACHER OFFICERS President ............................. Barbara Pitt Vice-president , . . . . . Kathy Hovvey Secretary .... ........ D iane Reed Treasurer .... . . . Rosemary Ridgdill Sponsor .... . . Mrs. Louis Clayre Each year the Future Teachers sponsor a teacher recog- nition day. On this day they present all teachers with apples and make posters in appreciation of the teachers' Work. In addition, throughout the year club members assist homeroom teachers in such work as alphabetiz- ing papers. Decorating the cafeteria in the theme of '6Dangerous Deepf' the Future Teachers held a dance after the Manatee-Robinson basketball game. An addi- tional money-making enterprise was a bake sale held in October. The group also sent four delegates to the State Convention in Clearwater. Front Row: Barbara Pitt, Rosemary Ridgdill, Diane Reed, Marylyn Lesser. Second Row: Caralie Cannon, jean Daughaday, Patsy Lockhart Lynda Barrett, Judy Blount. Third Row: Kathy Howey, Roscann Umana, NVarren May, Anne Crowley, Naomi Dietz. .Q 1'-an X., . 1 F vw. gs , if N3 F 14 Q. ',-F .-may v ' in :j,..1-H-.iv hmpqsbg- Front Row: Patty Crandall, Diane Delance, Alice Weatherall, Cam Elia, Sandra Shynranski. Mary Harter, Sue Smcthurst, Janet Claden. Second Row: Marilyn Sutton, Karen Mathewson, Karen Griffin, Sandra Ilaas, Madonna Richards, Pam Bugel, Barbara Smith, Darlene Armstrong. Third Row: Vicki Henson, Judy Lehman, Penny Baughinan, Linda XValter, Shirley Westlnerry, Irene Canada, Joan Reder, Judy Heder, Diane Hubbard. Fourth Row: Suzanne McMullen, Janice Hooker, Lynn Pitts, Joanne Safford, Nancy Thieson, Sue Shumaker, Sherry Tripp, Bettye Tipton, Kay Leach. PARA - MED Assists Hospital, Charit PARA-M ED OFFICERS President ............................. Sherry Tripp Vice-president . . .... Marilyn Sutton Secretary ..... .. Sandy Shymanski Treasurer . . ................ Cam Elia Sponsor . . . . . . Mrs. Marjorie Rushlander lVould you like to buy a porn-porn? Selling POITT-POIDS at foothall games is one of Para-Medis projects. The clulv is sponsored hy the Medical Auxiliary of Manatee Memorial Hospital and memhers work there every day. Other Para-Med projects include taking care of the school clinic and assisting charity drives as March of Dimes, Heart Fund and ALSAC. Para-Med lnemlners were hosts for the District Con- vention in Bradenton. Delegates were also sent to State Convention at Clearwater in April. The final event was a hanquet held April 25 honoring the Cirl ot the Year. Selling porn-porns at football games, Para-Med members Kathy Hall and Vicki Henson raise money for cluln projects. l Ioan Murbaeh aids a GAA fund-raising enterprise, buying a doughnut from Marsha Griffin. 'cQuick, pass it here-li' Oh, I got a strikefi These com- ments are heard from Girls, Athletic Association mem- bers as they participate in athletic activities. Basketball, bowling, and gymnastics are part of the GAA sports program. In early spring, GAA members present a Study Day assembly featuring skits and dancing. Before school each morning, they sell milk and doughnuts to students Who arrive on early buses. Recognizing the importance of physical fitness, the GAA program develops interest in girls' athletics. Basketball, Bowling Kathy Gastiglioni looks on while Mrs. Ann Caldwell and johnny Caldwell discuss plans for the GAA assembly program. First Row: Sandy Roseberry, Marsha Griffin, Beth Taylor, Nancy Bullock, janiee Eddy, Joanne Eddy, Barbara Glenn, Cathy Downs, Gene Moy, Marilyn Tessier. Second Row: Gay Dickins, Sharon Kennedy, Karen Griffin, Michele Pelletier, Pain Rucker, Indy Hall, Gail Roberts, Doris Stacy, Rita Parard, Bonnie Franchinot, Bonnie Crowley. Third Row: Mary Alice Parard, Marilyn Muff, Roseann Umana, Vicky Miras, Louise Taylor, Lois Harpold, Betty Snider, Ioan Murbach, Barbara Plnnnner, Uzclla Cox. In GAA Program fl, Louise Taylor and Uzella Cox are spotters for Donna Delunce who tries out the new gymnastic equipment. Janice Hooker, Beth Taylor, Pam Rucker, and Vicki Millard suffer through GAA initiation while Roseann Umana and Joanne Eddy laugh ut their plight. Sandy McCabe and Mary Jane Noll wait while Charlotte Moore and Bonnie Frunchinot go up for a jump ball during an after-school basketball practice. Judy Hall points out the score to CAA members Pam Rucker, Sherry Pier, and Sandy Hall during a howling practice at Cortez Lanes, 119 .ff A. Fl as lf ,Q ,, 7 t l M Athletics Athletics have their value in a place of learning as a builder of bodies and character. Loud, spirited, and color- ful, they are a focal point of student activity during the year. 121 Front Row: jim Walker, Joe Gulash, Bill Robertson, Ted Nipper. Second Row: Bill Griggs, Bill Haines, Bill Mullis, Chuck Brown, Rick Hunt. Third Row: Bob Parker, Don Ackles, Scott Cole, Stuart Schmacker, Paul Brown. Fourth Row: Dana Reed, Jud Titsworth, ,Iohn Dates, Bain Culton, Van O'Quinn, Tom Carraway. 5 VICTORIES Take Sting Gut Of Early A new season-a new team effort-and another chance. This faced the Hurricane Varsity Football Team and its coaches Bob Stewart, Bob Milby, Chad Choate, and Bill Yates. Wearing the 1962 Conference Crown, this new squad had to prove to the coaches, the pre-season poles, and themselves that they could draw the support of the fans again this year. The coaches started the year with only a handful of boys, half of whom had never seen conference play. With the support of 13 returning lettermen, they started to shape a team that would excite fans with thrilling wins, disappointing losses, and heartbreaking ties. After defeating arch rival Sarasota, losing to two of the top 10 teams in the state QRobinson and Winter Havenj, and tieing Tampa Chamberlain, the 'Canes came alive to win four remaining conference games and to tie the third ranked team in the state, North Miami 0-0. The season ended with a disappointing 28-27 loss to the Lakeland Dreadnaughts. The Tommy Paul Most Valuable Player Award was given to Richard Trapp during homecoming activities. On the All-Conference team were Richard Trapp, of- fensive halfback, and Bain Culton, offensive fullback. Front Row: Wayne Dimond, George VVoodson, Danny Alfonso, Joe Spivey. Second Row: Mike Mallonec, Larry Geist, Tom Coarscy, Wilcy Parker, David Roell. Third Row: Brian Andresen, Richard Trapp, Mike Donati, Don Hodges, Skip Lujack. Fourth Row: Rick Carlson, Vic O'Dormell, Greg Lucas, C. F. Snyder, Rick Dring. Season Losses Sarasota . . . Robinson . . . Chamberlain Winter Haven Plant ....... Hillsborough King ...,.,. North Miami Iefferson .... Lakeland .... SEASON SCORES We ....13 7 7 ....13 ....28 ....17 ....40 0 ....59 ....27 They 0 19 7 34 7 7 6 0 7 28 Bob Stewart, Athletic Director and Head Coach of the football team, waits for the announcement of the Tommy Paul Award during homecoming activities. iii Richard Trapp plunges through the Sarasota line for the first down. 37 z' ,y K rc' . i f f .nu vis QS' N in ,Y 'sf 'K X wt f-r-iv I lg.-Q K I l I SE? LV p , f Coaching the Varsity team to a 5-3-2 record were Bob Milby, Bill Yates, Bob Stewart, and Chad Choate. 'CAN ES Tie North Victors In Defensive Selected as captains for the year by the football team were quarterback Skip Lujack, tackle Bob Parker, and halfback Don Ackles. Rick Carlson races to the goal linc for the first 'Cane touchdown in the XVinter Haven tilt. Miami, Battle Once again it was that time of year when all Sailors had to prepare for the oncoming Hurricane. Opening their season at Irhig Field, Manatee held the Sailors scoreless as the 'Canes sank Sarasota 13-0. In the first conference tilt, Robinson handed Manatee a 19-7 loss. The only 'Cane touchdown was set up by a pass interception by Wiley Parker followed by a six yard TD jaunt by Don Ackles. In the opener at Hawkins Stadium, the Hurricanes tied the powerful Chamberlain Chiefs 7-7. The Blue Devils from YVinter Haven proved to be too hot to handle as they overran the ,Canes 34-13. A pass to end Rick Carlson by Skip Lujack and a 37 yard run by Richard Trapp led the squad to its only TD's of the night. On the road for the next conference game, the 'Canes defeated Plant 28-7, aided by the running of Richard Trapp and the line play of YVayne Dimond. Following the spirited Manatee cheering section, the Manatee squad walloped Hillsborough 17-7. VVith homecoming activities coming to a climax Fri- day, November 8, the 'Canes played host to the King Lions. Led by the quarterbacking of Skip Lujack and the TD's by Richard Trapp, the Hurricane fans had a King sized homecoming as the 'Canes romped over the Lions 40-6. Paul Brown digs in as he,s about to be tackled by a Sarasota back. With the King victory fresh in their minds, the Hur- ricanes faced a stronger, bigger North Miami squad. Ranked as third in the state, the North Miami team was stopped dead. Both defensive squads held each team scoreless through the last seconds of play. A Pioneer field goal attempt was blocked with one second re- maining. In the final games the 'Canes slaughtered the Jeffer- son Dragons 59-7, with the entire bench seeing plenty of action. They then traveled to Lakeland where the Dreadnaughts nipped the Manatee eleven 28-27. Managers for Varsity and Jayvee teams are Andy Bogel, Ernie McCranie, Bill Jones, Mike Tiemer, Charles Stickles, and Marshall Johnson. Not pictured, Bill Derk. JUNIOR VARSITY Ends Season Mzumteels jayvee line prepares for Lakeland's defensive charge as Mike Donati calls the play. Digging yardage around right end for Manatee is Barry Fredrickson. Coach Woodson gives Jim Ryan instructions for thc next play as Couch Tliimlar hurries him onto the field. l 126 With 4-I-I Record SEASON SCORES We They Riverview . . . . . 7 0 Sarasota . . . -.-. 32 0 Ft. Myers ..... .... 1 9 12 Chamberlain . . . .... 20 20 jefferson .... ...4 1 4 0 Lakeland . . - - 7 19 Four new coaches working ,til dusk, and a determined LV. team putting in hours of back-breaking practice, provided Manatee Junior Varsity fans with a winning season, losing only to Lakeland in a hard fought grid- iron battle. In their first encounter, the Baby 'Canes came home with a 7-0 win over Riverview. Entertaining Sarasota, the junior Varsity picked up a second victory, over- whelming the Sailors 32-0. Pulling out of a 6-6 halftime tie, the ,Canes came up to beat the Ft. Myers Creen Waves 19-12. Then with a 3-0-0 record the Baby 'Canes traveled to Chamberlain where the Chiefs handed them a 20-20 tie. Without quarterback Barry Fredrickson the 'Canes didn't have the offensive punch they experienced earlier. E , junior Varsity coaches for this year are Hugh Thimlar, Charles Woodson, William Murray, and Roy Ridenour. Quarterback Mike Donati led the 'Canes to their next victory as the jefferson Dragons fell 14-0. A hard fought defensive battle decided the game as a strong Manatee line held up to the Iefferson attack. In their final game of the season, the ,Canes played host to Lakeland at Hawkins Stadium. Even with the return of quarterback Barry Fredrickson, the 'Canes lost as the Dreadnaughts out-scored them 19-7. iltiil ,,. .1-3, ...N X V 'o, C .1 1- p , Sl! an 5 gtk fg,,r...., -X p r 4 A3 3x .23 Ury, .Jn .-- r . i K.. - ' 5 if , rg, ' 42, f-' BJ ee,3-are 1 A , j V 'gIqT, 'v f gl , A :rf C if V ' 'Sidi or ff' W L 60' 93 fn' 'x 0. A X 0 7 , ,, . ' 7 Vx 1 5 s S s , X f + i f 4- fl 8 ' 1 1 4 if 0 t 'i:f'?L'il 2 tm ' ,. '-. , . s if iii 3 m'isJ f3?lf' J at r r fftit f si r 1- --L 1 ff Q: : - A Junior Varsity members. Front Row: Roy Green, Richard Lynch, Bob George, lim Brady, Keith Blanton, David Taxdall, Dale Carlson, Bayard Sparkman, Kirk Sowers, Tim Johnson. Second Row: Martin Davis, Barry Fredrickson, Don Coarsey, Carl Black, Jim Dryden, Mike Lively, George Hoover, Bill Blanton, Barry Alexander, Jeff Nielson, Brian Kennahan, Kevin Griffin. Third Row: Stu Weisgerber, Bill Rowe, Elliot Pemey, Jim Ryan, Don Blacker, Paul Cavallo, Steve Barnes, George Kibben, Mike Pitts, Bobbie WVarner, Robert Boling, Andy Bruggner, Jim Willis, Nelson Maynard, Larry Scott, Roger DeGlopper, Eric Akins. Miss Mildred Emmelhainz, director of the Sugar Canes, discusses shows with Linda Snapp, elected by the Sugar Canes as Drill Teamer of the Year. 81 SUGAR MEMBERS OF THE 1963-64 SUGAR CANES Marie Bower Barbara Brandsma Patricia Brockway Tcssie Carver Toni Case jackie Eslinger Nancy Floyd Dianne Hancock Betsy Harris Ruth Anne Harris Linda Hayes Harriatt jacks Bonnie Loring Sandra Marchand Betty Miller Valeen Moore Charlene Moran Sandra Mullens Suu Owen Sandra Parker Lucibeth Perny Gene Quillian Mary Anne Robers Judy Robinson Iody Rucker Lida Schenk Vickie Scott O11 Linda Snapp Diane Thompson Diane VVard Mary Ann Wentzel Lynda Barrett Carol Butler Cheryl Carder Bobby Carrington Suzanne Chester Bonnie Cline Deborah Combs jean Dickinson Sara Ezell Susan Geldert Mary Gilligan Sandra Hall Brenda Hunt Linda Keever Marilyn Kendrick Bobbi Lively Judith Lyon Marcia McCallister Katharine McKenna Cheryl Miller Glenna Neumaster Dot Oakley Janna Peurifoy .lane Porter Carol Putnam Donna Robertson Susan Stuart Penelope Tasch Penny Baughman Cornelia Bower Sherrie Beech Vera Carter Carol Constine Virginia Dean Karen Decker Burma Ciltncr ,Iudith Henry Suzann Hjelm Sandra Layton Charlotte Moore Peggy Moore Lois Oakley Sherie Pullcn ,lane Root Myla Shetlar Patricia Starkey Robbie Surratt Linda Vauderkodde Linda XValter ,Ianice Wilson Thrilling football fans with their precision marching during half-time were the 81 members of thc Sugar Canes. CANES Present Precision Half-time Shows From the first whistle to the last drum cadence the Sugar Canes with the Hurricane Marching Band per- formed precision drills and intricate half-time maneuvers for the football fans. Under the direction of Miss Mil- dred Emmelhainz, assisted by Mrs. Ann Caldwell, the Sugar Canes performed the dance Ballin, the lack at the Iefferson and Lakeland games. During football sea- son the Sugar Canes spent sixth period perfecting their Friday night shows. Thursday afternoons were used practicing the dance routine. Linda Snapp was elected S'Drill Teamer of the Yearv by the Sugar Canes. This honor goes to a three year member who has done outstanding work for the squad. For the second year the Sugar Canes were led by head majorette Bonnie Loring fcenterl, assisted by Debbie Combs and Diane Ward. Presenting the colors during pre-game ceremonies are color guard members, Linda Snapp, Valecn Moore, Betsy Harris, and Tessie Carver. Elected as officers for the Sugar Canes are Dot Oakley, first lieutenantg Vickie Scott, cuptaing and Lois Oakley, second lieu- tenant. King .... Sarasota .... jefferson .... Hillsborough Charlotte . . . Plant City . . . Southeast . . . Robinson . . . Lakeland . . . VVinter Haven Chamberlain Palmetto , . . Plant .... King ...... Sarasota .... jefferson .... Hillsborough VVinter Haven KMI ........ Robinson . . . Plant ....... Chamberlain Lakeland . . . Palmetto . . . BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD We 84 67 .....79 54 .....88 .....6l .....66 60 ...,.75 96 .....66 81 48 77 . . . . .84 89 60 68 ....105 .....72 .....67 .....88 .....63 .....85 Gordon Tyler goes up for two more points. They 47 58 69 60 59 56 69 55 68 58 67 43 52 46 65 60 75 57 77 64 63 71 61 70 Squad Uses Balanced Attack Throughout Season A new coach brought a new mean- ing to basketball this year at Mana- tee High School. Coach Hugh Thim- lar, a native of Indiana, not only made basketball a money-making sport for the school, but aroused the students, the city of Bradenton, and the whole county to a sport which had, in the past few years, little following. For the first time in three years, the 'Canes won their openers. They trounced King, the Sailors, and the jefferson Dragons, only to lose to one of the top teams in the state, Hillsborough. Coach Thimlar also initiated a Holiday Tournament for the first time in many years for Manatee High School. Manatee was host with three other teams participat- ing, Plant City, Charlotte, and Southeast. On the first night of competition, the 'Canes slaughtered Charlotte and in the championship game, Manatee nipped the Planters. Following the tournament, the ,Canes racked up three home vic- tories against Robinson, Lakeland, and VV inter Haven. Trying to break their Tampa jinx, the Manatee squad traveled to Chamberlain where the Chiefs edged the ,Canes 67 to 66. The 'Canes next traveled to Plant where the Panthers handed them their fourth defeat. But the ,Canes won their first road trips as they trounced King and Sarasota. The big game of the year, the 'Canes, second encounter with Hillsborough, proved to be every- thing the ,Canes didnlt want. A ca- pacity crowd in Walker Gym saw the ,Canes go down to a 75 to 60 loss. In one of their last games, the ,Canes walloped the KMI squad in Venice with a score of 105 to 77 to equal the schools scoring record. By defeating Cham- berlain, Manatee clinched second place in the XVestern Conference. The 'Canes finished the season with 19 wins and 5 losses. Coach Robert Milby and Coach Hugh Thimlar watch intently as thc officials make a call. Taking time out under the basket are Rick Carlson 1413, John Criswell, Mike Kilgroe, Cordon Tyler, Dick Buckle, Richard Trapp, Iiinmy Walker, Skip Lujack, Toby Spahr, Ray Foster, Tom Irion, and Bain Culton. 147 ,I .....,NN MX .46 ,f-f-t 'K A l3l V M0211 ,Ng C ks. +- C 'I Steal it... Dribble it... Shoot it,,, Hurricane CAGERS Equal School Record , Ray Foster breaks around a Robinson l man to drive in for a layup. l Bain Cultou shoots a free throw in his last game for Manatee before moving to Tallahassee. gaqwcfgs l K . ,K A is 4 i'W ' 2 Q' L Mike Kilgroe lJaslxLtQ - 5 g one during the Hnlls ' n M 3 A borough game ilS'lf,l ' ' ' 5 r pacity crowd wz1tc.l1es Z s -. s Q f 5' I 1. A ' i f vw-r-f-'qw' N-, , NM' in l L, 0 . l was . gi. .,.- , . -t -. ., -. l unfair, , -P ' ',L' 1 ' -' K A A ali 3' K 3 fl' 'l A 2 , iff-A 2 ' f wg Elick Carlaon jumps -ff? l-A W, :ag L 4 ' V M' A. or another Cme rc f-4' fr' ' bound. Ni? gf i --- ll - .. , H. MQ, 1 x X id.: Gordon Tyler 123D signals john Criswell for the ball. 7 l x i I l 5 5 l i ,,...- ww ,, 55 'lf AV 1 L... . -.-sm. ,, 1 133 ,fr 5 52 Loc Robinson goes in for a layup cluring a Iayvce bout. BABY 'CAN ES Follow Closely In Footsteps Of Varsity JUNIOR VARSITY SEASON SCORES King ....... Sarasota . . . Jefferson .... Hillsborough Southeast . . . Robinson .... Lakeland .... XVinter Haven Chamberlain Palmetto . . . Plant .... King .... Sarasota .... jefferson .... Hillsborough Winter Haven Robinson . . . Plant ....... KMI ....... Chamberlain Lakeland . . . Palmetto . . . 38 53 51 . . . .... 62 43 69 48 44 We They 41 34 . .... 56 54 . . .... 43 61 . .... 66 . .... 57 . . .... 43 ., .... 43 ....35 34 ..,.56 ....57 ....51 28 ....56 61 . .... 48 .. .... 66 ....41 .. .... 43 36 57 63 47 51 . .... 60 . .... 41 37 . . ,... 58 53 . .... 36 75 . . . .49 45 JV eagers are Rick Leonard, Wayne Diinond, Billy Mclnnis, George Hoover, George Kibben, Lee Robinson, Mike Donati, Marty Davis, Btrry Freclrickson, Bob Roth, Mike Mallonee, and Danny Fenn. . 'ww' -.----f e iz ' . 1 z's 'cizs 'sie e. '. C cil 1 Cummins and Sandrt Dwi wat l 1 D111 D Lance performs a balanced position on rings in the gym. --..... velops coordination and teamwork for the physical education girls. Girls' PE Classes Learn Gymnastics, Rhythms. Providing exercise and a release from tension, developing coordina- tion and promoting sportsmanship through cooperation, the physical education department includes a special program for girls. Essentials are taught through limbering exercises and days are spent in the gym with tumbling and gymnastics. Extra activity comes through rhythms and train- ing for track. Physical fitness tests determine the individual progress of athletic ability. The girls learn rules before field practice of games such as soccer, softball, baseball, volleyball, basketball and archery -featuring intramural competition throughout the season. Less de- manding health and first aid courses are substituted for those unable to participate in physical exercise. Hurclling is an energetic part of girls' track. Susie XVright's iump shows the style which Miss Mable Clark aims to develop. l35 Practicing on the volleyball courts encourages activity and de- Yellin' Belles CHEER Hurricanes Take fourteen hardworking girlsg give each of them a uniform, institute hours of training and you have the cheerleaders. Under the direction of Miss Mable Clark and co-captained by Beverly Hayman and Susan Ken- worthy, the Yellin' Belles prepare pep rallies, present skits, and cheer at athletic contests. Before each home football game, two members of the squad entertain the cheerleaders and Miss Clark with a supper. During the first part of the year, practice is on Mon- day and Tuesday after school. Sixth period practice continues until the end of basketball season when prac- tice is suspended until two weeks before tryouts in the spring. Two separate squads, captained by Beverly and Su- san, cheer during alternate basketball contests. During second quarter new cheers are planned for spring prac- tice. Cheerleading requires practice to be sure of the pre- cision needed for the execution of cheers. Cheerleader co-captains, Beverly Hayman and Susan Kenworthy, look over the pep rally skit. To Victory 1963-64 'Cane cheerleaders are Kathy Mahoney, Susan Kenwortliy, Marylyn Harrie, Sherry Planascli, Pam Carroll, Judi XVard, Beverly Hay- man, Miss Mable Clark Csponsorl, Donna Vogt, Lee Markey, Pam Baseliore, Mary jane Thomas, Linda Bearden, and Pam Akins. V with an I with a C-T-O-R-Y. Victory, Victory, s Our Cry Miss Mable Clark, cheerleader Sponsor Even Susan Kenworthy cun't evade Manatee tackle-rs. gets a ,Cane-sized lick. 199 , r L . , f 1 u -gan. -Ir Cheerleaders get a royal ride into the football game. K'All for Manatee stand up and holler. 137 T94 FRONT ROW: Larry Smith, David Westfall, John McRoberts, Dave Fagan, Marty Davis, Dana Reed, Mike Purinton, Cary Austin, Wayne Wiles, Chris Woodland, Dale W'oodland, Coach Bill Yates. SECOND ROW: Tom Quannby, Jim Bagley, Bob Parker, Billy Robert- son, Jim Walker, David Roell, Mike Donati, Russell Brosius, C. F. Snyder, Cole Fleming, Dale Carlson, Roger Farrell, Alfy Hager, Barry Fredrickson, Ioe Spivey, Ronnie Bernard, Coach Chad Choate. THIRD ROW: Carl Black, Bill Hames, Iohn Caldwell, Jeff Starrak, Ken Eastabrooks, Ed Southall, Brian Andresen, Larry Diehl, Greg Lucas, Danny Snow, Van O'Quinn, John Espy, Ralph Ewers, Barry Waddington. CINDERMAN Score Repeated Victories Brian Andresen demonstrat-es correct form as Joe Spivey watches. 'T' if ' I - 1-faint: wa , I .. Hifi' 'Y - f ati.: r --M fr .' --1 ,vw V -ladle A WW Q, 'Q ki 41 lgqil 4 ' . xr. ' ,K ,,,, ,t .. ,. f - 12. A track may be defined as a path beaten by feet. So, track as a sport involves training, straining, exercising and practicing, on with gritted teeth. Track is a Way of life, a conditioning. It includes all events on the track and field-snappy starts, speedy Sprints, enduring long distances, jumping, hurling, heaving-general develop- ment of skills in preparation for competition. Under the instruction of Coaches Bill Yates and Chad Choate, the ,64 cindermen hoped that showings made at the opening spring meet against Sarasota would set the trend for more victories to follow. The 'Cane track team is spurred on by the individual efforts of jim VValker, Iohn Espy, Brian Andresen and the VVoodland brothers, and by cooperation through relays. Despite lack of spectator encouragement, the eindermen hope for more school support as they carry out an effort for victory and the Conference champion- ship. 'sa F., ,E 'SE i Coach Yates times Jim Walker, C. F. Snyder, Mike Purinton, und David Roell on a trial run. Ioe Spivey and I im Walker perfect t h c i r baton pass. w Ed Southall clears the bar during the first track meet. B . l , Ed Southall clears 10 feet as Jeff Starrak gets ready to catch the pole. 5 jr Vg., F: Don Sheffield warms up on the mound as Paul Cavallo fixes his leg gear. Ray Foster limbers up before going to the plate. To some students, March means spring fever. To others, it means submission to the powerful call of the diamond. Loosening muscles, levelling swings, strengthening the pitching arm, and perfecting slides -team members put final touches to their preparations for the ,64 season. Despite loss of previous pitching staff and powerful hitters, Bert Woodson in the position of new coach, has a good nucleus to work with. Returning lettermen Don Ackles, Dick Buckle, Skip Lujack and Richard Trapp, together with promising form shown by rookie George Hoover, are strong forces in the teamis reorganization. Scheduled to play a difficult and testing season led by the pitching arms of Don Sheffield and Bill Pringle, the Manatee diamondmen made forceful efforts to better the results of the season's first show- ing. Cames were announced to en- courage more enthusiastic interest from the student body. With '63 record of State cham- pionship and a central force of experienced talent plus a strong group of supporting players, the 'Canes looked ahead with expectaa tion. 140 VViley Parker leaps to pull in a fly ball. D es p I te Lo s s ur 'fi 4 '? .3'. I as :Q ,I x , -, Lf X , A c. XX l . x D L ei Q: MQ f X i' Y K S X4 V, E r 6. 3 WH E, O y 7 i iici A '-M ' if - A M SNL? ' QR Q M 4 WF cl - , M, , fd I 'X is T . O Ol Q ' K J f R 0 ij, 5' , Y WT: FRONT ROW: Tom Leonard, Paul Cavallo, Danny Fenn, Don Ackles, Bill Mullis, Mike Mallonee, Ral h Hardman, Don Sheffield, Gordon Tyler. SECOND ROW: Rick Carlson, Mike Tiemer, Keith Blanton, Elliot Pemy, George Hoover, B51 Pringle, Skip Lujack, Wiley Parker, Gary Wagner, Dick Buckle, Richard Trapp, Ray FOSfer, Coach Bert Woodson. Of Lettermen, BASE BALL Sq u ad Strong Skip Lujack takes batting practice while Gordon Tyler catches. Don Ackles slides into second as Ricliurcl Trapp and Dick Buckle execute the double play. ,A il: . 425- - , . X x.J v, 1 Front Row: Judy Hall, Iudy Egendoerfer, jean Daughaday, Mary Jane Noll. Second Row: Fred Hayo, Vicki Millard, Lona O'C0nnor Gloria Gilliland, Susan Reid, Margaret Kane, Linda VanderKodde, Diane NValker, Rick Robinson. Third Row: Tom Icard, Jim Pedigu, Bill Harris, Lee Chapin, Doyle Coker, Ron Robinson, Tom Leonard, Pete Klear, Greg Heuberger, Dennis Hill, Bill Corbin. RACKET Squad Trains For Competition From the many people who com- pete for places on the tennis team, only five boys and five girls play in the intra-school games. The five returning lettermen for the boys, Pete Klear, Tom Leonard, Bill Corbin, Dennis Hill, and Greg Heuberger constitute the team this year and at any time may be chal- lenged for their positions. The same applies to Margaret Kane, Diane Walker, jean Daughaday, and Caralie Cannon, the returning girls from last year who have re- ceived their letters. Instructed by Miss Mable Clark, the racket squad begins practice second semester. Inter-team matches are held throughout the year to determine who will play in the conference matches. Following the regular season contests, the teams entered confer- ence playoffs. The girls came out on top to Win the conference crown while the boys tied for third. In district playoff, Mary Jane Noll was the only player to win her finals match. Pete Klear slams the ball across the net as Tom Leonard watches. 1 i Q S Winter Haven . . l42 TENNIS SCHEDULE Team Boys Girls Lakeland ............... lost lost Sarasota ........ .... l ost won Winter Haven . . .... won - Riverview ...... .... l ost won Auburndale . . .,.. won won Riverview .... .... l ost won Auburndale ..,. .... W on won . .... WOD GOLF Team Attains Successful Season GOLF SCHEDULE Team Lakeland ............................ .... W on Sarasota and Riverview . . , , .won Winter Haven ......... .... x von Riverview ........... .... w von Riverview . . . .... won Sarasota . . , ..... lost VVhether practicing on the driving range, battling to get out of the sand trap, or hunting in the pond for that hopelessly lost ball, the golf team works to perfect their technique. Second semester, a 72 hole tournament is held and the low eight scores determine the members of the team. Wfith returning lettermen, Matt McCarthy, Martin Schenk, George Eisentrout, Dane Hanger, Mike Toale, and Don WVallace, the golf team began the season by winning its openers. it Q 4. f 'J' 4 V gin f G , .g nm Don XVallace slams one out of the sand trap as Dane Hanger and Mike Toale Watch. Members of the golf team are Martin Schenk, Allen Butler, Don Thompson, Tom French, Mike Toale, Dane Hanger, Don Wallace, George Eisentrout, Roy Garrison, and Matt McCarthy. W. ,sf , uf P Y J , y kk ax ivy xr 'Q' :iff g . .297 . ' fm . - k .TQ W A 1 x JM mid . iv ,, sf M mggyqul' 'sf 'i2f' ' , Z, Q' M R if Q is y-4 'v as ii ,..-'Z W ,ind wx W531?ifT N 8' 2' , r N A L V .4 . 9' , . . na, Mu., , , ' 4 fx? AQ? P . A , rf'- X 1-f1fQ:fis'1f1m - M 1 A , . . A if J. I ly ',.iw,--ua: f '52, ' , 13,1 A ., ,, ,gf - , f A if xg ,gig if g?'iig1L':.Q'1g3L: f, aj ,, 4 .yr A fs ,H ' 1 3' 3V 2' 41,-'2.'ff,55 xr: 333 f :v32:'ff5+f . :gf -A 5:2 ' f. ff: Q . 1 ff , - , f wg-Yuffw',j' 'N U 'fwfr ikzffjf' 'W 2 'w'w-- 1 i: 5 Af.: X.- L ,Ei V Q. ' ' I 'i.zi?3'?fJ4Q?l',.. H 2J 21 2, Lg' 'H' 91 f 4 ,QQU fi f f i e Q i' tsjJQU5 o Class life begins with the first meeting oi Sophomores in the au- ditorium, and moves through new experiences, anticipates the junior- Seiiioi' Reception, and ends, for most who begin it, with a cap and gown. 145 .,., r sm N 5 l 1 Y ' x. V Q-.gi . f - . W. 'lu ,aa fave.. .- V' .:,'f'2' ' ' 1--iw w m.,m,,. W- .. . , .4 k,,, A .. ,. ,, .y ' ' . uulu m Tt3t0N-A W JPQISX, ii .. - ' Q - V, ,....4w:a. , ..,. M UM, ,.x, rf ef 2 .. . . Stir a little excitement and sprinkle lightly with appre- hension and the meaning of usophomorel' takes shape and form . . . It means anticipation of entering a new school . . . the bewildering job of trying to find the right classroom at the right time . . . learning the rules and regulations of a new library and office system . . . filling out the many forms that must be sent to the office for records . . . the problem of becoming adjusted to Study Days. The fun of joining new clubs and some- times the embarrassment of initiations . . . learning that a sophomore must show respect at all times to both juniors and seniors , . . rehearsing for the Sophomore One-Act Play . . . wondering if the play will be a success and if everyone will remember his lines . . . electing class officers and a faculty sponsor to guide the class through the year. Studying for the quizzes in biology, a required course for all sophomores . . . increasing vo- cabulary in 10th grade English, another required sub- ject. VVatching the excitement of upperclassmen as they prepare for the junior-Senior Reception . . . getting the costumes ready for the people who are chosen to serve at the reception. As school comes to a close . . . planning hours of summer fun and relaxation . . . realizing that in three months the return to school will bring many changes . . . new challenges and opportunities. Carol Ackerman Eric Akins Cary Albert Einy Lou Alderdice Batty Alderman David Alderman Barry Alexander Albert Algar Carolyn Allen Patsy Altman LeRoy Anaclerio Julie Arbuckle Mike Avery Dennis Babb Jim Bagley Ion Baker Larry Baker james Ball Sandy Ballard Steve Barnes Linda Bartley Suelynn Bauer Pennie Baughman Iohn Bear Linda Beck Sherri Beach Carol Bi-ll Dorothy Bt-ll New l ' f - .Q ,. f 1- A 453 ST- A gl! tw A B -, fb , 5 A ' wg 25553 A Q, Lg A f gm yi . ef' , 'KT' A Ae Eiga 'r f, M' f M A s 5 - V 'Rx x, nf. l l, I 3 :vw Q ' an F5 . Q. I ' K A ' t I f AS- A , A, L, xxx! i A Agxy - LA 331 i Ai . V x, K if Ak hgh' .A - 's , QQ ll Li by as R I - n, N ' .v , .syrg-55515511 A 2 - A - w RK! V ' A . iff, ' ' f V ?-'SME 'M A A 1 A A ' ' . l -f 3: A ,rrd P' A - l 14, l 5 1 l Al ' 'A -' . fwiff r, ' A'+vglfQ,g4steAa, 'ie 15:9 A - 2 f L ff-A1 k--f fAgq,:fg,A+gy ' Ag 1 l':gf.WAQ- H ,,.:. A - tg , 5, K. A yr V VV WTA A -I . K I in J I N Eyiiisl V, . 1- ,IQ t gg 52 . i, A 'A W 'A I Q .-555. f,, . :ifg.i'tu, rf, ,A Q'-V .-1-rain 'z ,Q , ' an . .AL 1 I i5:5vig41:kMt2,i.RQ.3 5 5.-11 ,A hm- A .Q :H Wa as Q.. in A Ag if lsr 4 ?i2gAQ A 5 , A 4. it A p fs... as A.. A A A A ggi ' r ' ff' A1 Am A Tw A Af 4 ye. fii.ff+i : Q .4 A AAAA l BABA We :Lex f bfbl R. SOPHOMCRES Meet Challenges .A QA ,A in AAAA 5. ,, :A ' I 9, ij 2 - A2 Y '--' rl'f + ,,1-A,- A it fwwf- it 'TX l K 1 X A A 8 A 'wx -,I it :. K , 9' N I 4 A 'Y' A 'Hr l l , reirr A X7 ,KV X ' ff A , ,V - C ' if X, A 9 X' ll S A A AA A liir w A A A V if-Q A -5 F 4 A Si! A T! ': , of . If ' f - 1 15-Alai-EA. --ww rf' f 1 A ' 'Q' - A wif l r Q x 'Le 5, it L Arrl fe r A A A t . A A s. ' ' f fag A iw? Al A i t A lf 'ff? A .W A l X Nrer -ggi A rr y r Xy- l47 Sandi Bell Delbert Bethke Bobby Betts Leonard Beverly John Birge Keith Birkman Carl Black Buddy Blackburn Larry Blair Don Blaker Keith Blanton Alan Blatterinan Marilyn Bliss Judy Blount Andy Bogol Sarah Boling Chris Bott Cheryl Bottoms Cornelia Bower Bobby Bowling Alaines Brady Vie Brining Mary Lynn Brinson Thomas Brooks Sheran Cable John Campbell Laura Campbell Bobbi Canada Lee Capelle Dale Carlson Vera Caner Ann Case lim Case Margo Case Kathy Castiglioni lim Casto Paul Cavallo Dawn Cavendish Diane Cavendish Judy Cecil Sandy Clialker Sandi Chamberlin Paul Chapin Andrea Chlebina ,l0yCe Cllristenllerry Cary Clark john Clark Jim Clouse Don Coarsey Sliarol Cole Pat Connor Richard Conniclc Carole Constinc Peni Coon lac Cooper James Cooper e ,. 'M I. a N i - . CCCCC y ,. -W. , r ' ' i .. , fl C fl A! ' l 4 . ' gg ' W5 1g2Qf31gif35X ,gp ii t il 1 . 1l.lE,C7'Z'1-1 .. .. ., - .4 K uh ' V 5 if'-,: 'f ' . Vw Ali i ' V i ff' i ' . . 1 N H I xx X , x I if Q i X X EX .X I 1, ..:,n:if:. ,-,-' iii . 1 ' is 3 A -sv ' Q,, g Q 4- 'N rni' f A y l rf Tel - 4 'V Q3 ig, . ,I V'k, ,X sg X C sr fv- i .- . , Q ' 'M WN it 1,15 QS ,, ' 2 We , Yi ' ' ,,., . A ' as :A B V -' -I' F - .,,, Q h ws. - fm .hwy Q ,uhm .ary - an Q., who-U' .,. -1,ud .Hanson 1 'Ria K wrt, J J? p ,H Q CLASS CF '66 Chooses As Motto 'The fog r X A - at ll ll fl' K 1. -W' V' 1 M , V K K if AJ ,ei . lf ' '-+ , A 'A 5 25 M-2 l,,l ' D C Y . 7 o 5 C,,,,s i 1 iiss , ,,,, 1 , ts i 'YA if Y ll . .X X .l X xl W ,W , 1 195' K Y K A. L r if A Y A- . 'Qld - x s 14 ' f as l i C lx X '65 , A QQ T, V ,,Y. Q- 3 1 Q 4 ? , A f C I -lhl iiil oii'l f is -if . V . f ,' fr, il- ' , 'Q ., K 4:4153 X X :X if me so Tom Cooper George Cotellis Cindy Cox Alana Coyle Cecelia Craig Carolyn Crandall Marilyn Crandall John Crestani Bill Crowley Bonnie Crowley Charles Crumpton Georgia Cullars Ianet Cummings jerry Cummings Iames Curtis Tony Curtis lim Daniel Ronnie Darden David Davis Iolin Davis Margaret Davis Marty Davis Romie Davis Tom Davis Celeste Davison Terry Deag Cinna Dean Kenny Dean ,Ag h v 1 , ff i -vw V ' v .p l , ' 'rt ' 0 as . f l , 1. , ll ' s M F '5?4Qr5vCfQfW 'Q '75 'lit Lv' fi, 4 DN ,M sky T 'f l , FQ A N if l L-4' , , K N A ., it 1 yu- 2 ' 5, V , V l .2 K 7 'f L45 ,:l, f '-f' f 'S .4 X V Y M Q K ,y41 Q L 4 i F Y F ee T f-I lil. V f we iii 2 'f x J ' 4 ' , lMllililllllrllllllllalliilflli xiii? . 1:54 gai'?.2lT5fv.':ir Door To Success Is Labeled: Push' Danny Fenn -ludy Field Art Fischer George Fisclibacli Marcia Flagler Cole Fleming ,lean Foster Mark Foster jim Frain Bonnie F ranchinot Larry Frank Barry F redrickson Ken Frcese Dick Frost james Fry Rusty Fulford Timothy Fulton Mark Funaiole Roy Garrison Jeff Garvin Larry Geist Elton Gibbs Gloria Gilliland Burma Giltner Barbara Glenn Ed Gould Marion Graham Roy Greene Karren Deane Karen Decker Ralph Del Valle Debbie Dennis Vernon DeSear Ann Dias Gaye Dickens Charles Dickerson Francine Divona Mike Donati Chester Dowling Cathy Downs lim Dryden Gary Durham jack Edgcombe Mark Edwards Colleen Ellingsen Susan Engel Mike English Arlene Esposito Vincent Eurice Ralph Ewers Pat Faciane David Fagan Tony Fara Ieane Fath jill Feagles Larry Fender A . :', X ' 'x :LQ -J' -x i Y f' 1-2 .fi ' X H W A V- 4, - f. - .Vi, 1 K is l F - f .. 3 'f if is ff' J Ng Q Q A. if J xg, VV ,,, ,Q ,W -? X J ily? Q , V 1 1, EY, ' 1 in - - .s,, , 1 'viii i -- ,' i' iis f . - , Q , . Y F- M , .--, A A k A' , W. ' A V -ffyfyiwwf , , A' - Jw or :ef Tm 'if' e amiga, 2 -. 9 f -,,s u - jg' I: 5' . 4 , .fi - K W it M Q a - V G xfivef f, ' . S 7 l ' si .1192 r if -were 1 z. il use . V 5 43 9 if we H 1 , f gf gi - g ala ' 'f , y L ' 5, e,, w.f,F i G ' . 7.4 31' Y H X l N3 W F for J QQAF l49 is at x i n W Q 1 is J. Jz - leg 1. . Jeff J - if rigi M , J J 1-9 ,gms JJ JJ L .5 -5.3 vw NJ , .. J Ji A Q41 Y -M N-Q' 1 :J A If Rf! Q' J s ' Q JU J '--I J ey A gg., Qi' . fi 'f 'B J its J ages X ,f fJJLgaJJ X' 'AF' 1 J . -A N V s Q J Ja J' 'ef J J H I' JJ J V'-Q J J H J ': '-f. I Lei? J if J JJ4 J ,m.A J Q f in 'lx .. H Qu L4 tiempo ri' A o ' of i t J' ry '13 X 2 2 J X -J J - Q fJJJgw?7gk J K J J 4 J 'tr J JJ be J we J 1:5 J +ire sb ,fs JJJJ L.. fgae4 Jer K ioJ, 4 J km 'gfJ,5ziJJ' 155: -, 'ji 4 K ' A K 'J-fi: fx a n if z,A if J Members Of Pat Holmes Janice Hooker Dennis Hoover George Hoover Diane Hubbard Sue Hutchins Patti Hutchinson Sharon Hutto Tom Icard Greg Imerman Ray Jamison Linda Jodoin Judi Johnson Kara Johnson Kay Johnson Shari Johnson Tim Johnson Billy Jones Charlene Jones Peggy Jones Ruth Jones Sharon Kaminski David Keeton Brian Kennahan Lynn Kennedy Debra Kersey Chris Key George Kibhen bi if Leslie Grey Kevin Griffin Marsha Griffin Judy Gulash Virginia Gurtner Bill Hager James Hager Kathy Hall Susan Hall June Hardy Bill Harris Mary Harter Monte Harvey Pat Hatfield Andy Hauber Anita Hayden Fred Hayo Brook Hazelton Evert Hekman Judy Henry Don Hill Michael Hill Bill Hine Darrell Hirshberg Suzann Hjelm Pam Hoffman Deb Hoge Carol Holland The CLASS OF '66 Willingly - fe- vw f 1 they-.Jaga fs it sea. J H: I I il :.:,W J . V . I JV 4 J J I Jr K 1 W J J ' J J 'K Z 'J Q A' e f N X J NIJ X f J J 4 Q J fy lm Q! mi J e -1 I ' if-ff J l A J - W gm I J K ' - f f J r J ' I f J V 4JguQmmrz5f4defQJ?P? V T f6m:-J, d.? . p 1s-Qk '19-vw-. JJQJNLLQJZ 1-ffref -9 f. -.f: zz 4.1: I A 7' ,J AIJQ V, ,J-4321, J,Jx-,L Y LVV JJ J JJ l x,m'?'3', X - .4 235 J - -K - J . - ' if - - -4ss'1 is ,,4 J is ' J 0' ie . 5. V V V JL fu VQJKL .5 Jrr S. J EJ, IJ K ,Q Q ii' QA, xii kv I NJA .. JV K X A AX ' K fe Q i I X 7 150 x ,ey JJ ,JJ rl' - r xfr ,J J' .sa uf -. 'K J :Q x f'J A-13 Q 1079. . C J f Q s. kff 3' . 1 U2- -Cjl 1512, si!Lrihu if A lv- x 93? T Donna King Iudy King lo Ann Kinsey Debbie Kishefsky Chuck Kizinski Larry Klopfenstein David Kraner Ralph Kretzer Linda Kutsch Murline Lamb David Lambdin Linda Lavender Sandi Layton Miko Lesnick Eddie Levins Margaret Lincoln Ray Linderman Terry Lineberger Carol Linney Christie Little Mike Lively Barbara Logue Paul Lowers Greg Lucas Jim Lucas Teena Lutz Dick Lynch Kathy Mahoney 'C' lv- M i , 71- .d f K x E rg fix? ,V ' , X A t f K 4 Q 1 'il' 5 D ' 'i-ii - T? 'Z 5 l N I C wiift rvive l D .Su l 1 ,WX N x, . 5:40 y A Serve At Annual Junior-Senior Reception 1 f' I X, 4 Q ,iw , A L .M ' z eera it f it V 9522 1 I D fr fr' gm' V 1 Q 4- f ' w 6' H t 'ev --Y 5 -W. X X-X. , ' t .K A f V 4? Q , ,. Q. ' -ig, r . f i M51 ,Eff 'ffibiig i ' ' ij' '3T7f A K A, ,ggzzzq V I it DM i ii I in M e ali un l5l Frank Martin jack Martin NVanda Martin Diana Mastrianni Nelson Maynard Sandra McDowell Sue McDowell Bill Mclnnis Kathleen McKeever Sandra McKinney Bill Mclvlanamy Laurie McReyn0lds John MeRoberts Scott Merritt Vicki Millard Eugene Miller Peg Miller Vicky Miras Glen Mixon Ray Mizner Carolyn Monuier Charlotte Moore Colin Moore Peggy Moore Sheryle Moore Susan Moore Bill Morales Marilyn Muff jim Murphy Ken Murray Nick Muscara Marsha Meyers jerry Noll Marlene Norman Gail Norwood Ian Norwood Albert Novak Lois Oakley Linda. Oboler Ann O'Donnell Margaret Osborne Ryland Owen George Pabst Rita Parard Susan Parker Elizabeth Pearce Michele Pelletier Elliott Pemy Deta Perry Brian Peters Suzanne Peterson David Phillips jack Phillips Linda Pies NVayne Pies Mike Piscitelli ,A , 'H i 2 ' ,X 1 .Q k ., ,f ,,.,f.,.1N,a, . W. - K ,-m,: ' nr- ? 4- 5 an Y? Q, X353 B, s v-K . ,, ff f M X E l It xl' E i i i rg? - s gilt , ffl Q wr t ser i gt i f if a re t, N N 'V P P f is J,. ff..'f'-so y 1, V -, 1 s 'LA P ' irelr f P y is N , Y ii at q + .t kg. E ,, KN 47,1 ii ,V frm -W, we , fi ii .C XR lr If I kr. ' ' XM . el I 5 H., fum K ' mv f. P . 5 3. y , We i s nc 1 Veg, M ' N- it x in kar a. me A 3 f to s P 2 1 in 7 -af A wifi?-V. as A Q gl . , .. . Lglhxylli K I , I V: i , an ..:,,,,., sr A KLL, . I fl f I 1 ' f fziffi .r-- - My . Q i ' , it Q . N V . 11-, K .. ffm , ., N sf' N 4 J W we A ini K SOPHOMORES Look , QTEK, -'rw . . ,t,, Imp. ,a ml W . , ' f, ' 4 j L I V ,f ii h 1 4 - A x P2511 if Al X g f . ' , i Akhk M , A l . h Y Q, , V, , k tif' n -ff i ffflr P 9 A A sf' . 7 .. ' .5 - 7'zif2?5i x t ,A Q1 . , S K5 X Eh. at -5 A A - 3 5 tr W ,'N'fi .c Q! up fr 'W' Q 4 -. ' in P44 Forward With High 'SPF i,., 'S' '51 ' 5 xr-f 1 1 Lt lese. Ay e VN ii 1 . r ,QV Q1 2 A YE gf' 4 I , T , ,15 'Q , 5 ' s Ayee e we .rw t eies yiei lvvw fii H.: ,KX X l f LX . X Y A li 152 Mike Pitts Sherry Planasch Barbara Plummer Sam Porter Cindy Powell Robert Powers Jerry Price Terry Pufahl Sherie Pullen Nancy Puntney johnnie Va Ragan Ernest Rainey Caroline Randle Charlene Rector Karen Reinel Mike Ricker Dolores Riera Ronnie Ritchie Melvin Robar Jimmy Robeysek Dave Robinson Tim Rocklein lane Root Maury Rose Sandy Roseberry Hike Roszell Bob Roth Bill Rowe .- 'f-Q, 'S S , . - i S- SQ Q ff' 1 A J 4-my 'fifllgl K TF' J ' i'5 i ' .k', 'T' ,, I ,,. . S 5 hx S f x S x, l il . A i K I K fha v. nw X, 3 ' S 41' ' rf S . S pirp up QQ S . l ,Ci , 1 X Y 'llllll S . la z 1 if ' 3' S f ., iz :H ' ,,, W w . ' - 'Q lk' I f , - , :sg K 4 sz I .2 ,,,..,f ,. . . , . , . fl, Af 1 1.4 - Ag .. , . . z . au . I .Ex X , xx 1 12 fx ., l Q sg V' 573 . A , :se R5 - Sf ' l , ku- f 6 1- 4 it v.s4'5n p. ,, K , J . 'xf ly L. , Hopes Belinda Sparkman Patty Spence Linda Stahl Cordan Stanhope Aclreana Stapleton Pat Starkey Richard Stebing Charles Stickles Sally Stinson Russ Stock Lyric Stouclor Sheri Stuart Kathie Sullivan Robbie Surratt Brenda Tatum David Taxdal Bert Taylor Marilyn Tc-ssier Nancy Thicsen Patricia Thobc Dale Thompson Cary Thompson Ccrry Thull Mike Tiemer Bcttye Tipton Ted Tripp Toni Turbeville Linda Vanrlerkoclrle To Two More Years At MHS A+ it Stat 2: .. sr an W it ii if B lfool T K- is fy if 1 S ,-4 ir' F 5, .,..1 S -,Q ki I W ' .. - . ,Q ..., 5' ' :li 1 Q , p Q. , 9 ' .. ,ap 2 V. , f' , Y 2 vw gal - . . . ,,., V L, . ,4 VA l ei K fer, ri- ig, .K 5 17 'J ' .. .- l . ,. S I. wr fewerxslli , . 'i ' V X Q R iyt-xv J Pauletta Rutherford jim Ryan Lenclon Ryan Ralph Safford Robert St. Jean Chan Salick Iohn Schanh Ann Schaut Casey Schenk Arthur Schumakcr Sue Schumaker Cheryl Seavy Jane Selstad john Semrinec Low Shcffler Bill Shelton Myla Shctlar Cheryl Shores Ron Simcox Ioan Simmons Bob Sinkler Derelle Smith Karen Smith Larry Smith Tommy Smith Alexandria Sowers Kirk Sowers Bayard Sparkman N fa: - 364' A f VV, 1' Ti 5? V , all .iyi . fc M -W if Q iv W' si ai? in ga... N - f'., fS' f 'T l S ' I 1 . f N -X iii ' A , - :Y ,- 4-if -157 vi, L Q , -- ,' W A p , ,I -X ,-rpg' A -31 . gigiggg ., 5 W -- , i--' 1 if'- '1 ' H3 ' , f. sn ' ' ' f ' 1 X 4 'K' F 'f sam? 1 .fy f l' I X AX nlvfm . semi iw - N rl S 'S BQEK-.Qt f A-52993 4 L...:L N lt f I 153 W rg, 1 .. ' l sk? N 'Wf it 3' ' t Nl' ' ,, ,x , L' f 3 ear: to 1. - bl 1 U J t 'X its es? i its , 'S' . ,f ,yi XR .v-'f . i .Alix s , ,J V' HES Mila f J fr i Fifi. -mimi ,M Willis Varnadore Donna Vogt Peggy Walden Bob Walker Linda Walter Juan VValton Bruce Watson . .. . . Z V , I ggi ,. Linda Weatherton 'f H ' , J gc. W. M ,ffl f N Y Put XVebb , A Q., - ,t', .. ' . M ' fflf Qi, Z 5 , , Susan Webb 'J W' J A V ,X . Tomasina Weber :gui is J, . s i J 'fs is C11f1Weeks ' A 5 lg? I Q, , 2 'XL Xi, Steve Weeks X f I. ' ,.zjff5'v,gig1,,,ZA v X Franklyn XVeisgerher 'ra 1 . ' 1 J km -A A, Curtis XVerner J W my . ' . L, ' ,A s j f John Westfall lx '-- y ' ' ' , is A J Q XVilson VVe-tzler V1 L , ' ixg f N- 3 tl-'E' qv' V M f 1 1 - ' J J s e f, Q K I IL Ay e s l K 4 .,,: A ., ki X Q .ly I C gif. ' .ff ' X w , R051eW11eY elX4i+y diiillu ' - 5 , Bonnie VVilliams SCPHOMCRES Enjoy Class Part Not Pictured: Joanne Heinrich Ralph Johnson Ernest Kendlcr Marilyn Knight Robert Nelson Anna Maria Otts Cary Phillips George Richards Lee Charles Terry Gregory Ward Linda XVhilldin Julie XVilliams Jim VVillis Betty Wilmot Janice XVilson June NVish John Witt Steve Witt Put VVoernlo Dale WVoodlancl Linda NVright Mike XVright Janis Wyant John Yelvington Thomas Yingling Scotty Zirk John Zonnevelcl T54 f ' V Tl it wi J. -N ei it -K 2 'kll fi VVKVY J ' it F? R J ifs. sTJ.rs xx ' X- l , stssiii it iiiit J , rj J 1' , 135 A 0 mf' L pg ,, X 4 ' V ttf -Ac. A ..:.k I J 1 Zi Colleen Ellingsen waits for Stuart Weisgerbtr to open hu soft drink rs Ile Cooptr offers Karen Decker Q snulx Tradrtxonfzlly sophomores end the your with a party on the patio. NVliile studying Creek und Roman mythology Mrs Jimmie Motels lznglisli classes made projects depicting the customs of the time Smclra Roselxrry s scene illustrated Roman entertainment. lt means many things to be a junior . . . satisfaction in knowing that you are more than a sophomore and yet realizing that you must recognize the prestige of the seniors . . . complete familiarity with a school that was strange only a few months ago .... Hard work on the annual magazine drive . . . hoping the goal will be reached . . . competition with previous classes . . . worrying about whether or not there will be enough money to sponsor the Iunior-Senior Reception .... Croans as American history teachers assign homework . . . memorizing dates, names, and places with the knowledge that this subject must be passed in order to graduate .... A reluctant realization that high school is almost over . . . thinking more seriously of colleges . . . writing to universities . . . investigations of entrance requirements .... Spending at least two or three nights a week on junior-Senior decorations . . . searching for a suitable theme . . . finding a band that the budget can afford . . . figuring and calculating to keep within monetary limits . . . locating a building where decora- tions can be kept . . . keeping the theme a secret from insistent demands of curious seniors . . . a final sense of pride and happiness as the Senior Class is presented with an unforgettable Reception .... Then the unquiet- ing knowledge that in three months, you will be seniors. Ernest Adams Pam Akins Lynn Albert Barbara Alexander Brian Andrescn Lee Anstey James Arcndell Sandy Armstrong Chuck Arthur Cary Austin Harold Baker Lynda Barrett Tim Bartels Mary Ann Barton Pam Basehore Dennis Baughman Rita Beach David Bear jim Bear Linda Bearden Dottie Beasley Kathy Becker Bob Bcehler Louis Bellemare john Benson Barbara Bergen Patty Beiro Ronnie Bernard . B vs-1Br1'.B 1. e 1 fin 1 fi B 'fiiwf' es. I BBQRLBQ B... V I r- B W 1 Q-w mf I an p 4. s. .N at V I4 Q 1 1 it . . 'S l K, tr BB, EB., B fi W V ,B it me ' l t 'yi N ' 4 f w t 1 i' 1 Mm , L' i 1, Q 'N B ' I ' B i . fr Q B - ig, B Q R 1 B - -'g, - 1 , L 1 2- L . .B B ' ' i W B. ra- B f - it A fi .ei-.FIS i f f 1 1 BBB F A it I Q ,,', ,,', B f t L- f B B B A B as L X14 ,111 ' ' xr. t .xi N 1. , 'F . 4ziB,BBQ, ' B 1, 5,1 EBM 3 VBA' viii Ti .: E.: ,--, B W5 ik'.. 'F if i A . ' A i' i-t, 1 -: .BJ-'J' tr' K' 4 K QV! B ' V 9- 1 ll 1 -,i' 7 ' ' - 1 XB B K i I A i U H ' l ' xx EH: af B f'B if B L B H 1 I . , fu f . Br, 1, I B ini 'Qjiffi' , ' Q ye- t . 'r i B K .B B Q .2 1 .Q W I B. , .ith BB I CLASS OF 55 Largest Ba if Q . B.. L ,. KB B5 1+ a t if ,A '51 AV'- B v we' .QL W. Q ' 1 . X X' .3 Vi thi 1 1-ia 4 ' tnia B ,B S 'aaea A -' I B If ' 4 S V ...,- 5 1 fi' I B g 'i . B f ' K L- 'arm l B, B fefy BBBBB . .5,iw,.,J .B , . t -,f 5 XR BX, Q B. B- ar, . .B iB i X vi Ayzxkkwl K i f fr .L f-- In History Of in hh IK 7 Brew?-'fr' H' .nf B1 B. K' i if'r BQ wa Q . B wears . at F 6' B' iii: aft ' ga fp 2-:ff-2 ,Hin t ' at X xfwals. i f B- -B 7 R' -ff? .'f3'i'f's. ' B 433 .L if ' Fil-if - K ' K X a - BBK B I x Q W 'i ' ii? 157 T55 B - 2652523 imp. B K B wg. . ri, -- B: - .B BB Btg,gggw . s, ff 2 !BgB,5B,B :Av ..B, F 'Q K1 B ,B B, E, tif f EST! i'B :i it B rig!!! in-in L rg, 12 li: 2- . - - 1 Manatee George Birge David Bisehe Bill Blanton Marilyn Blalock Creg Bolton Calvin Bonnett Larry Borden I. C. Boyd Tony Brannon Pam Brigham Paula Brigham Karen Brock Russel Brosius Bonnie Brown Chuck Brown Andy Bruggner Iim Brush Dennis Buclreau Nancy Bullock Baxter Burch Toni Burchett Phil Burghardt Sally Burnsed Ed Burris Susan Burt Ierri Burton .lack Burton Ieff Butcher W I W . Carol Butler Mike Cadmus gs .i we , , 'Y Caralie Cannon r Cheryl Carder ,A Diana Carlson H ' Rick Carlson Diana Carney Bobby Io Carrington C Pam Carroll 5 Nick Carter , - t. Lynnda Cash 15 , 5, il' Sherry Cass Larry Cassady Victoria Castaneda Lanny Cecka -g-,gm . Doug Chanco f Catherine Charron . David Cheshire il fi' Suzanne Chester a Karen Chudy Janeen Clapper Bernie Clark Jeanne Clark Linda Clark ig K Bonnie Cline Rosie Clouse ' Tom Coarsey L l ,L L5 is Kenneth Cleary r a ,Q , ' w 5' NX Knowledge In ef Q Y ' 1:8 'ef t Wi -A 1' i 1 ' AY ml, vie' ' Q , ly, ff::- f X If K X , . . K 1' . X ',f5rx ,X ,, , ,f J, .1 sf. k k if ,fax W A ' ffm , i. ii ,, ,y J A s. , f . 8- 'rv-5. am A - -' x ft N if lt 5' , ef .. , . . - M' ,K . , , ,,,.,,,, . 4, . 2 V - , . M .,.,.,.: I 51 , 1 x n . 1. W Vk.- 1 53: .. I , 1. .. . . . 2 ,,!i,V , . 1 .i of ,fa ' M K I' Q l .Y 7: M 6 .1 I A 9 Q H if 1 E a as i M5 Q my f M, B f of si rrnn fer we J V y , M, ynrnnor is 4 , b C X12 xe- W is fn, ,gr if ,If ez et ' rrnir Ai,t m e V ' H x - . , Q.: ... in , J . 5 . z a fr- -S.. in-,K tv Yr X Youth Is Wisdom In Age a. ' ' Q' 4 Sf' p 1 l ' - f. t , iff? .. ji 'ek , -f L C KY, C -r in L ' ' l 1-. RNS fy mi ,VX A . a i1iw.zi,f1.sflI.,ix xig':.,.,3g,gL -.1 A V -if Vs mx r W ig.. L lrnn flg4i get aisar ea. at-L -Q- L K K.-, Y zz , ,, 'rf , 5' ,: ,,,. K . ' 'jf715i5. ?:9QfgfQE'g 4 r ir'a' ' .P y, - fa -V ' , K : 125 ' , w ref --,, sz-1' Ig, E' B of ix' ' 1 ' J 3 1 A A- L ' ' fa L f . y -My-f 1 fi y fl 'ii .,.r e ki ' L' V J-sz ' My , 'NW 4.1 .., . wg . , 1.1, , Y , . ,r.s . , , ,M , lf , ' 1 L at at L 1' -if Xa vf - 0 ei .- ff, . -. Q ' It 1 Q, ue. t, in f , , X . V, T ' ff V 't,- as a k , ' A V vw ' 1 gy - ,J C C i.rt 'wry lx Y M ki f t ' 'l'W'f'Eie.a H33 158 Betty Cobb Iohn Cobb Charles Cochran Cheryl Cockburn Doyle Coker Cynthia Cole Scott Cole Bob Coleman Debbie Combs jan Coomer Bob Cottennan john Criswell Ann Crowley julie Crum Bain Culton Cecilia Cummins Wayne Daltry Karl DaPrato jean Daughaclay Sandra Davis Susan Davis Roger De Clopper Diane De Lance Donna De Lance Carol DeLay Lynda Dennis Veryce De Sear Jack Devane if -K V G V I X, F Q fi W fl' 'F -' G' K ' If .X F gh I 'ilf3'li'- G Q Sf ' q ,, G is- 2+ 1 I 'Ni F ' 5' . I ,,., fly Y l 1. A v P G 2 F ' ' G T1 i 7' .5 RG 'Fells fi F 5'3 W EQ i as is QQTQ - f - if 1 ,,,, E 4 . V G F . r v Q f 1 f ix i 3 Jr GV I X I at 'X .4 kk i ,img m, F E- ' F ssis x G, LV ry V . . 1,,,: N F lg!! G Nt ff, E i b 1.3, 15 , x K ., G - G. li ' - fax :V A Ki-is I K G V .: X G 'Yr it G F 5.162 G al G V' VVVV it V l' l1 44 .,:, +G in ij ii . -'bf '..' 2' 1G GG A , lx,. N V F X ' F X lx Guides Ann Fair Roger Farrell Richard Farrington Sharon Farrington Penny Felts Bill Fisher Don Flowers Mike Flynn Chuck Forrest Paul Fortney joe Foster jim France Linda Freeman Tom French Elaine Fugate jim Gallery Tony Gaston Garnet Gates Bill Geeslin Barbara Geist Iim Gelder Sue Geldert XVayne Geoffrion Bob George Mary Beth Gilligan janet Gladen Bill Glenn Carol Glessner JUNICRS During lean Dickinson Janet Diemer Jack Di Modica Wayne Dimond Cecil Dix Mary Dobbe Phyllis Dorsctt Wayne Doss Donna Douglas Phyllis Douglas Rick Dring Gail Dunlap Rick Dunn Nancy Durst Ken Eastabrooks Gary Eddy Cheryl Egan George Eisentrout Sherry Elam Cam Elia James Elkins Cheryl Elliott Mary Enfield Janet England Wayne Engle NVayne Epps john Espy Sara Ezell Year At Manatee -Q 'gl' B .V G a E G . G G M E GG ev- .i.i as C V f G' 2 9 z - ' .,., , G- ..-- G G5 G if 'F Z GG A 6 GG F 1 4 i M ,.'- ' K an r a..4 .,2!' G, - , - P x :M 4 F. fi 1 K i I G 1 f ii pero x ws X o M iis G sf i fry L ,G F , - esir . F G rtwxe F I A kr ,iii , V x .Gi G- GG V 1 V ' H fs ' N ' if , G,,, 5, 45 9 U: , ' l , I , 'S ,sa ,,,Gt Gff,f:1Q,lfi , ' GG'Ge i f U V W' F G F F .l-ii G X F G m sg ,E 2 , 5 1 K N 'Xi' 4 if if X-I- 5 G75 . ,G 1, VG LWGV Vkk , 5 , G L F i AA W w .. , s ' i Q G ' srso is ri M K -4 G 1 Y 25 , V if GGGGf A G , 7,1 4 V G,GG F -'si G 1 G r A' 'Q -f ' z ,GGI G ' - l59 gqlkifiig , , .. , ., 5gw.a,:55?f '- ,. 4 My lr ' lr w . 2 A' ' VL i lf ' X , if slid Wea Q' . l , - l Manasaesillilha 4a,,,' - ei A reett R .,,-we . , VV . 'N l 'I M R fi J do EL no for 47 f fii1if!v J, all F? ' f P- if ,, J ig' en-, K ' ' ,... . f , . f 1 mfr .xiii ' 4 1- K ilii f Wi J at Kyra ' Yviqillf? 'NK seg Q rv E ,. , HM V LZ, A .I , K an- :L - I, ll ' 2 fi lj, 'iz 5. . fin 3' A 1' 5 N :,1- , A H , g J, , J K X 1 1 1. Hg -' , Y I 72' Aa' iff' J N-M5 11 'vu . Q. y , 1 Manate Laraine Holcomb Sherry Holeman Carol Horr B. A. Houseman Kathie Howey Julie Hullinger '131Tf.?i2?i1 Q 27 za x X M Brenda Hunt Rick Hunt Richard Jackson Scott Jerrems David Johnson Dennis Johnson Marshal Johnson - Ruth Johnson Marty Johnston A Barhara Jones Randy Jones Bill Joslin i ' E Margaret Kane B Ruth Kaylor Lynda Keever 2 1 Garry Keip James Keller Marilyn Kendrick Sharon Kennedy Ricky Ketcham Mike Kiernan ia Jacqueline Kinsella .H ,yyro K S 'Iii' i s? 1 -'fli a 1, f ' qt. lr it G v ' - 1 ,J ' B nfs. ff Q Q, gi J J. , A 3' oaso K it o S J J , R yroy J , , y,a EEJJ ryeo V X 15 1 W3 J-,-1, ,W w . X, ,Q 5,2 r 'X e JUNICRS Acquire Ronald Gordan Chris Gould Shirley Green Bill Griggs Gerald Guild Joe Gulash Mary Gulash Shirley Hager Don Hall John Hall Sandy Hall Bill Hames Carol Hankins Vicki Hanson Marion Hardy Pat Hardy Lois Harpold Noreen Hart Robert Hastings Barry Hatfield Ralph Herdman Don Hiatt Thomas Hicks Julie Hilliard Nicki Hirshherg George Hiskes Cheryl Hitchings Linda Hoffman Knowledge - f J 'MF' J ' J i -.wb W, . A . K ' W '59 I :fir X - , 1. - QF f f . ' Q .,,,- .. 5 oaar ff 1 to rlne J o X I ' YARV A K r ! n 22- lil , J ' S A I- 'T K .f',- ff? .' W 7 We ' - '- . -1 1. ep .. ' - - if warm 1 ix J we jfgf' Lis x r - J if , A , , V , , J , 2 , VA Z VAL,L,L r, X I Y i v' .. 'J W m y D . 'V illd 5 is .M at 7 A -:nigga JE. wi. sy LV ,V X v I, . in TS sf 5' fi- L I 1 ,J-'er ff M13 K A1 ,. ff 93 ' - -N1 i ' f .f '7' 160 Wick Kirby Diane Kirk Shirley Kirk Skip Kitchner Peter Klear Iohn Koch Dan Kohihaas Dcan Kolinski Pam Kyle Rebecca Lagle Randy Lalilowe Carole LaVoie Patty Lawton Kay Leach Judy Leatherman Kip Ledbetter Judy Lehman Nancy Lelachenr Rick Leonard Tom Leonarcl Marilyn Lesser Bob Levenson Bobbie Lively Kathy Lockhart Terry Longpre jo Anne Lopez Anne Lovejoy Cecilia Lupi y, 'f 2 ydfw +--7 - B V r Ar 7 i'ee a 5 ,, I i -tt, 'eir ' .K c,.lc c ilit K Wi Q . f 'f fc 1 , K VVVL ll kk . . K , I k N L,Vlh i X. X lift, ,ggi Zky W 4 5 Silk -,W, I My-I .. ,. .. . WE fy : ii. ' 1145 r ' ,h i 4' 1 :sw it kk 1 Q. , . . xi . Ji i V Q! . T xx rl. f If 3 In Compulsory American History Course 55? U M fs- 1 'E- A A 6 n G., Q, , 1 vi. E? vw roci L .ccci at '19i,f,. s X x .-. 'ev - 4 ff K if K AQ, LL.. use gg . fx we if c,., 5 , 'u 45. S? 2 fail K v-.. 5- fx aiii S L ' Judy Lyon Ken Mackley Carol Maginess lim Makholm x '- 1 im! 1-1 Nami is 5.5 K I, ,.. . A ff jg ,M f Wk L Iilxe Mallonee Q QQ.. , bici , r ' Clara Mallory Elinor Man ey l M Lee Markey ,lanice Marshall 1 Connie Martin Karen Mathewson - blames May X 'C-'J zz XVarrcn May 3 L X ' A K., 5' 3 z I 1 f' r ' Q, 3 uv' 'Q I ff L L. of W jf 'Tm ,. Q' 1 -lennic Lee Mayhugh Marcia McCallister Matthew ML-Carthy M '- Bob McClannan W Nancy McClure Sancly McCorkle Barb McCumbcr Pat McDaniel Nathen McDaniel Patrick Mc-Donald . Clyde McDowell R L Pat McKay fiyfk A L M 4- H Kathay McKenna 'sf ' xi: li Rf l6l Q gym j ,AQ , Leota McKibbin ,lane McLaughlin Bob BIcReady 5, f QV '-3 P sv fi -37 1-in P ,P W PP V 4 ,V V5 .lim Means W P V in VV 3 V -V - Vi P, Q I Cale Mellin , ' IV 5,5 ,k.l ' K El, , G- Danny Milcy in Q K A V ' :-f' 3' VQQI-ff ' Bob Millcr ' VV' Clit-ryl Miller f Y Harold Miller P K A-3-'V ' A . Margaret Miller ,P,P 73 .A fPV ,E f Mary Miller y Mary jo Mills V A Carol Minis ii V' V ' 5 ' K i K Dave Mitchell Vx K XXV My PW if Toni Mohler ,K W , . i X' Sheila Moltcr , P4 . fifgif ' V Kenny Moon V I y Mike rxioore :l' v ' Sam Moore H 'P W I t 'lf' Ed Moran y l,oa Morris V 5 'l'rixic Morrison V V ly xy SV Hfflleff MOSS P Q ,P ,P Q if Bill Mullis ,fffl P ' L ' V 'L-1 . f - ' , Joyce Nuff M 'i ' rii P :P P 'Cy Cllcnna Ncuniastcr 'V V tiki, ,I 'V fi . 'T Pgtgi5,'Q .lt-at may f ' u'1 f'3+Nn. 932522 JUNIOR Thespians Present Rollicking Mike Nicholas jeff Nielsen Fran Ncisman Tod Nippcr ' P Nlary Null 1 N -I iuniny Nosworthy 5 Iii-slic Newland Curtis Oakley Dot Oaklcy Van O,Qninn Mary Alice Pararcl Marty Parker 'l'crry Parkinson Pat Parrott ClL'Ul'j.llil Patterson Mary Patterson Anclrva Pccligo Diana Pcmclman Dana Perkins Betty Peterson l Vivian Peterson jan Peurifoy Sharon Phelps Lynn Pitts Don Poe Susan Pope ,lane Porter P ' 4-ft P ., ' , f :Ps ' ' ? X' ,ii,s P P 5 ' W, t.s. , ,,5i, ,,.4,, . I , P M P V ' A H a ,QV V.V 'wwswa X, ' 9 , V V, P 5 , y kiii L .i..lt 41- ,'-i Q' TY li tw i l.t,' 'P P trait f - P P P A .sf 1 ,P V :jP 'A it -,,L, VN 9 ,' S- - P PQ 53 , ,V , il klittt dj, g g.1 ..A- L' 1 .V P 1, PP if if 4 'A 7 . ttti P Y P P 'ff I nir PPPP 'n ,P Ptr' P P 1 V V VVV V V -P V, 41 , - QP , 1 3 P Pe 0 1 raw V, X P A ' P .M Pu V V ii fr ff, 9 P . it iPyy . PP 4 A -is l ' 'E' ' . 5 . . , X ' X 162 Bill Pricsincyer . , I I , 1 .Q of t ee R y R' 1 r i. X ,., it In so T - X. i xox' X l ' Q ff- 3' D s f-1-Year , -1 ' , -A AIAA5 1 V ii 4 ef .1 kg Vm zA LV if ix 5 2 E e It 5 D R ir D e, l '-1? , 2 -.,, K if g, gl Q V A , 'J u. 6? 're-it a JH. e li trff- a G' . ei, xx..- Comedy We Shook The Famil Pam Rucker Rick Rudolph jo Anne Safford Gus Santa Ana Ted Sauter Judith Sehiek Dennis Sehooley Anortha Sehug Ken Sehult Dan Sehumaker Larry Scott Iohn Shadron Ruth Anne Shane Laura Sharples Sain Shaw Maxine Shearer Pete Sheff Paula Io Sheley Rodney Shreiner Kathy Sheridan Sandy Shymanski Aloe Siever l,arry Simmons Charles Slaughter jim Slegers Sue Sniethurst Charles Smith Carol Smith Bill Pringle Lynn Pritchard ' , Mike Purinton if , Carol Putnani ' ' X Tom Ouarmby i ' H Karen Quinn L , Geraldine Raines Marjorie Raines .3 Diane Reed '- Susan Reid George Richards Roy Rickman rg W X . 2 ,-V Hi 'Y' K Rosemary Ridgdill Ruth Ritchie Yvonne Rivers Charles Robbins A 4 - Mona Roberson Gail Roberts , Paul Roberts , Bill Robertson Donna Robertson .4-,Q .K ,xii M. N ' Lee Robinson WN sf, y. Richard Robinson V, , Ronald Robinson David Roell fx A f L David Rollyson , Q . as wr' sg, Don Rowe Q. i Carolyn Rowley Tree . il lik ' f - . r,. , F f f -1 , F' K , A L ' V ef QE. aw gg , Y V M ..' R ' L ll VI ., 1 N l -V ,, ' of 'irbk EKXBY ' Ny 4 3 nuff Q W K , A A . I M 'L W: to 4. V l ..-, , , :fy 1 4, We , 2. .W iff' f- Z.. l it 'f' s nfl e . i ' 'ii iiis i V 1' y Y - D it, -lp -11-. f N ' ix .le if ' ' V ' 5 vi xi- 1. Q: 5 l 1 Xwnf' if ,5 .F K , ' ax ' Aw T A , - 3 ,. - f li iv -L1 l R 'A DW f 1 R ' , f ' i 'i' 4? Lv ,, . K I R s e 'ni oeyo . W 3? , f ,351 gl K - A of ' 5 Z , 'R A A i zrky Co. ' ,K W x k Q: A .W an f K ,,.. N kv L , gall, fig I 6' I ' b ,157 51. , . K? ' 'L - I -4 K , M . v , 2 7 K . L A, , I, X X 1 ...'- Q l KX l X 163 Lv 'if .-'ls ,.V, I MK at V it K , ,. 1 jimmy Smith . .f K v 'L L-v,' Ioinm Smith KK f L5 ' at gig. . if kg l.arry Smith lfztg' my V,h, i L L Laverne Snipes K K ' V R W'YL'5L7f X i Danny Snow K 'QPR tx I , K ,eg + X C, F. Snyder V53 141 ' X Kathie Snyder L SL LV-ww... 1 S S , in W .Q j ' i--i . V K -V KK K . 'Q Mike Snycler Qi , -5. - ,Q 75 ' ' if , Q . L ' LL la ' K Alicia Sonters if K F V' 'K L x L L I? Q ,fjj -' Kathy Souclcrs K ',7 5 Xl 'r , , Li A 4 Q ' gd Sogithhlilll L t V V , , K- :,. sea A 3 ' ' ff if-3'x H ' . 2 ' i if It ' fl ' ' VL' ' 333222-Fill? i joe Spivey t' M . . K K K L K, i K K K 44, , K 3 Mary Beth Stallard , I f 1... . ,-gi 'Vt f,. ' , ' K -me Kean taniope ,, 9 .Q Q, A Y L , . 'K M L , l 5 l V , .aw t 1 . ., . , ,S V a ' a A -5? Ieff Sfaffflk K K ' i V V Myrtle Stephens ' eiyt' t.r: ti' I S Q Mike Stephens ' 1 'E Mary Stemer t X l L . . .L Xl , 1 li 1 t its Sancli Sticlcles 'f 1 L ' , ,.. -,. , ., ,, QL fL K -V L .. .LQ 5 L51 :L x' V L L GCOTLZC Stllflft i - 1., ., ...- .V -V . V ,,. , K A 1 1 - 'H- - -I in trL'r I f Q 5110 Sflwff X LL - L LL lffffLL 'W . -. -. 't .4fiLL. 555- ff' L ' Ln.-My Rosemlfy Sudbury -A . 'V - f ,. V , . sf -- V, ' .:.,,, 1' Pm 'V V ,K ' V 1 r1 Fury Sumlmfh K. L ' 'V Lf. KK V. L K ' wi Wx' Wi ' N Don Swarts ' X V K-, 'qi' ' ' 'L Rhett Taber . N L' Lf' ,' .'K- ' 'Xl' -y Penny Tasch H G d t' CI W'th KK K W.. V - mx ,V K. .,, 4 t hlizalucth Taylor X V K - K Q U Marcia Taylor ' YQ T. 5 K -T. 475, ,K Q 'LLL ' -L - , Louise Taylor 5 KX r , ' 1 , XKK, .K KL 3 BOHIUC Teffill - . ' ,.,,.. Diane Tessmun T .L ' - L A . 6 Mary jane Thomas K 'R . .luclsuu Titsworth f V N- V ' K Y Margaret Tommasi Ke ,K I ,. . ' Charles Tonkin Q ' J K .QK 4 , ' 4 K L V ,V , Susan Turner .K ' L ' . UL -K tx Curtis Tutterrow ,t TKKKKKK L , 1 ' K sw' Roseanu Unmnu V , 2 -' , 3 Kf sf W e K, f gk Brent Van Beyer , K 2 Y' tb' 4 f TL . K Elaine Van Hucsan W ll ' Q L F V i3'f' i '12 lcrri Vnwulls K is L ' QL , , Doug YVallaQc : , 1 ,Q gf if A Y-' V VW ,,VV gffi' Rick XVallacc 1, , ' K Tv ' K 5, KKKK ' ,fl Y HW wilhwc ' V . We if VV:1yne Walls K -',K K ,gig ,, KKKK K . 1 'K A Bali NV:u'ner Ki I KX' 5 j E- i L L, i , l Alice XVvatlir-will U1 fi Wly. K XVAIITCII NVQ-iss ' r , Sally VVc'lCh ,i Shirley XVL'fllt'l'lllj.ft0H Eg' ' K 5? ,k.,-. FL K K Miriam VVhitm- N wx . ' - :fx Q? K. . . 'rim umm- ' A ig, A: 4 ,ft I64 wk.. za, .hy 'P' K f 1 , 5 l - zeevpff' ' Bill White Ron NVhite Sandy Wiggins Richard VViles VVayne Wiles Kitty XVillizuns Linda Williams Stanley XVilson Roger Wilt Nancy VVingerter Leonda NVolford Christopher VVoodlan Karen Wright Susie XVright Danny Zuber Memorable Junior XVarren May, junior class president, is buried in problems of the magazine drive. -it 'F K i i V Z W K . S 5 1 , , f ww L,,V I iv' I 3 i 53'm J- 431557 gi, zz, 5 , . . L, , ' - 'V r,,-, i Q ' f Y- o ' N eet. ui, d 'if' Senior Not Pictured: Robert Fazzone Robert Gibson Cary C-riffis Steve Jeffries Ronald jones Janice Lewis Laura Steele Pam Stroh Bonnie Taylor Tom XVaddington 165 'UN' so ,A tif- S A ' r'-1 , , ' N It 1 Vihl K Reception- In December, the audience shook with laughter at VVe Shook the Family Tree presented by the junior class. . X' if' , X, 5 ii , Q The Goal Mary jean Aeker Frank Donald Aekles ff 1'f1QS Ai 1'11b Years Cf Labor SENIORS At Last Nancy Lou Adams Mamet Celeste Aitken Laura Leigh Alclerdice Daniel Luciano Alfonso Chipley Harold Algal' Mieliael Lee Altman Linda Lou Aluinluaugli Ellen Cayle Anderson Mary Olivia Anderson Darlene Louise Arrnstron Donna Louise Austin Kenneth XVilliam Bailey Paul Allen Barricklow Marion Margaret Barry Davicl Hays Bassett Marianne Ruth Bates james Whittle Battle llolwrt Lester Bayliss Carl Paul Becker, lr. james Palmer Beckett I67 Hurry john Beclell joseph Louis Beiro Cl'lIlStlllL loy Bennett I 1 inlxlm Aluinclnr Burnett N1 irilyn Ixiy Bcrlxhusu P ltriu 1 Mu Bcvcr Robeit Edu lrcl Bielilm Clmrlvs H.unpton Bigger Nancy Murcia Bird Frances Elizabeth Birclsall Frank Harwood Blount ,Iznnes Russell Blunden Katherine Louise Boozvr Thomas XVz1lt0r Bos r urie owcr NI B Linda Sue Bowers Larry Robert Boycrs Burlmra Icun BI'llllLlSIll2.l Abigail jane Brigham Carol Sue Brinnner Pzunelu Marie Brock Patriciu Ann Brockway Susan Ruth Brooks Of SENICR Status 168 Paul Edgar Brown Robert Allen Brown Steven Kenneth Brown Frances Anne Browning Richard Lee Buckle Pamela Mary Bugvl Tannya Lee Bull Elizabeth Burnett Allen Jones Butler Lawrence Peter Butz johnny Roland Caldwell Gladys Irene Canada joy Aileen Cannon Responsibilities Combine With Their Privileges .61 l will if air A f .w Q 'l Franklin Marvin Cantrell - Sandra Ann Capo Tlioinas Edward Carnes lhomas Allen Carraway Theresa Opal Carver Toni I0 Case if-is Oneid 1 C lstaned 1 Shc lm Fly C lllthill Hgwfli WJ' Ion Dlvid Clvanaugli K f '- ' XVayne Lawrence 5 , B Chamberlain I69 2 5 sg Z' V'--eq 3, - E 5-9' x 2.513 3 - if y W 5- , ? n,p4 'f'1i I A .W . 1 sflffif' . I J ' X , 4 K L,,k A K 13 V , la' X54 6 I i 4 1. Upperclassmen March First From Assembly Wi 'llizmi55l3f55!4, 16 uf , ' Q. john Lee Chapin ' WIA L if Karen Ann Chichester 1' ' 'T ' A In '3 s C i Martha Elizabeth Chittick '- C ,vw Lhonda Jean Cline 1 Rhonda ,lane Cline ,. Y wwf Yvonne Carol Coarsey liatrieia Louise Cobb f' W, H. an . A' Robert Vaughn Cohle Catherine Thercsa Conlon Daniel Peter Connors Q .Fil Charles VVurrcn Cooper VVilliam Ogden Corbin, Ir, W Uzella Naomi Cox Trevor Guy Cramer Patricia Louise Crandall Paula jean Crowder Mary-Luc Crowley Carolyn Kelly Crutchfield ,J LA C l Erlene Gail Curry ' 'iiy 11 -Iohn Murray Dates K ' 1 'V 1 , A. i'. K, , ' -- ll' 1 2 Tr , i so ssas Blakely Irving Davis, Ir. Lorraine Margaret Davy Sandy Lee De-Boer 'S' L i- my 1 ,GA X ls I 170 S ,Y v ss: J Q' er ,A wi? me QW' fxsa 4' N - M, m 71.1 i Uh, I f Stephen John Delesline NVilIiam Charles Derk Eclward M. DeSear Peter Franklin Dias Herbert A. Dickinson, ll Lawrence A. Diehl, II Hugh Michael Diemer Naomi Ellen Dietz Philip Francis DiModica John Thomas Downs Jeanne Louise Dryden James Steven Dukes NVoodrow Lee Dunlap Marilyn Dykstra Janice Eddy Joanne Eddy Donna Gail Ederington Robert Lindley Ellis Jacqueline Sue Eslinger John Michael Evans James Clayton F ath Mildred Elizabeth Flippo 171 a,,OdeiC,uZ Cheers Led At Pep Rallies B SpiritedSENl0RS 3 J W L -N 4-,. Y ' 3151- A K f r l I ' ' , If 1 f-N-rss: ' ,'..,. f . 'ffm lk, i - -f- x.'S Talented Students Perform ln Annual Y l. Barth Fogarty Gary Allen Foster SENIOR Play M13 Ra mond Lee Foster Y Florence Nicholas Fostiak Leonell Lester Friese Imogene Cleo Gibbs , 1 .,, Xi F , F Stephen Douglas Gibson AM 1 , -L of-v, 11 ,sam ue 1 as 'F-, 'f 2 lf fp, 'I lf f My J Larry Anthony Gilstrap , 'fi Lorraine Ann Goldsborough L v w G . f Michael Harry Gordon ' Condit Attwoocl Graves, jr. , Larry Wayne Green ' lla wa ,... .,. ,. ,, ,. VV . ig as l . T tw 'H va- A' Sandra Kay Green Maureen Dabney Gregg Karen Ann Griffin Patricia Ann Groluleslci Ioan Marie Gunther Sandra Kay Haas Linda Louise Hadley Alfred Bruffee Hager Judy Louise Hall Lydia Dianne Hancock l72 ,pw-ff ,rs Stephen Dame Hanger Marylyn Carol Harrie Margaret Elizabeth Harris Ruth Anne Harris John XVilliarn H1lItCf Donald Ray Hastings Janice May Huverkos Linda Juanita Hayes Beverly Ann Hayman Lutitin Ann Henry Eleanor Elizabeth Herrick Wayne Trent Herzog Paul Harold Hess Gregory Micheal Heuherger Dennis Randall Hill Carolanne Hine Marcel James Hinlcle, Jr. Robert Chris Hoffman Michael Byrne Holclerness Victor Jon Holclerness Frederick Quentin Holley Barbara Louise Holzinnrli ' Dorothy Ann Hood l73 Able Gfficers Lead Class With Dignity D uid jnnu Horr Iclfrcy Divrcl Ilottmwn Terry XV 1rd Hudson Petcr Lewis Hukill Don 11d R rlph Hutchom Richard Porncr Hyde Richard Schuyler Ingham Thomas Max Irion Donna Isenberg Harriatt Louise Jacks Ron lld Louie. Ixclcson Daniel K. Iohnson NI iry Margaret Johnston Mary Alice jones Mary Elise Kaekcl Kanella Hareklia Kznnbcris john Michael Karunmn F-qw Lindl Sue lxayu ood N Sharon Gay Ixegnu or fi Scott Dlle Kelly Susan Elizabeth Kenworthy Michael Lloyd Kervin Murray Allen Kesten, jr. Sid And Gail Add Touch Of International Flavor 174 ll R1 K , . L .M Ex Zi ij. S ip L. an ri'r if , ' Q' i 3 , 2'-M Vwy 5' 1 1 M- X, rv I' wi 1 .V ff 5 ji, an T 4 '.e1 Av? N-.,. Nr'-nr' Michael Lee Kilgrue C O I I e B O a r d S Conrad Richard King james William King David Alexander Haldane Kinghorn Reniona Jean Kinsey Vicki S. Klein Present Challenge Melonie -lean Ann Lzunbdin Cecelia Ann Landes David Rex LaRowe Sandra Sue Lee Carolyn Fay Lewis Robert Barkley Little, Marvin Lea Litxvillcr Patricia Io Lockhart john Tiinothy Longprc Bonnie Rae Loring Stanley Connor Lnjack Elizabeth Anne Lynch Patricia Ann Mallory Sandra Kay Marchand Roger Dale Massey Susan Claire Mathews joan Cuerry Mayers l75 l To SENICJRS yu-les' LZ? .. w . SENIQRS End One Career To Begin Another Sara Lynn McConnell Robe-rt Ernest MeCranie, III Dave Frank McCu1nber john Fredrick McDonald Helen Carol :hICE8.CllEl'Il VVilliam Thomas McGill Michael Thomas McGuire Kevin joseph McLaughlin Cary Stewart McLean Terry Merril McLean Dennis Hugh McMichael Suzanne Lynn McMullen Donna Carole Meadows Mari Medor Robert Meyer Betty jean Miller Beverly Kay Miller Lynda Sue Miller Patricia Ann Miller Donald Eugene Monnier Ioan Isabelle Moody Barbara Ruth Moore jeffrey James Moore 176 be dh? ,elf S-gr ii ...--ygns 5 ,I if 'gt if fi-sie:-sf-w Q11 f - .aww -.44 Robert Russel M oore S E N I Q B u Valeen Price Moore Charlene Gail Moran Name Cards, Rings, Announcements Dennis Cole Morea Gene Liaping Moy Thomas Kie Moy Thomas Charles Muff Sandra Jane Mullens .lr, ls ,a .-Q,--f NVilliam Mundy Ioan Amanda Murbach Gilda Clare Murdock Dennis William Myers Samuel Regestcr Neel, III egg., 4, ,im joe Neuman Halen Mme Ninsiobeclzlxi Iohn Mrgliul 'Nhesman XVilliani Terrell Nipper, Ill Jeanette Noha l,ona Mary O'Connor Cary Marshall Ogden wg. L Q ' - ' . ' ' A 'F in ,A Carillon Orban Susan Stevenson Ott Margaret Louise Kent Owen 177 0 T O p P O S l t l O n Susan Elizabeth Owen Robert Henry Parker Sandra Louise Parker In Spirit Competition Goes To SENIORS . ,, .. :N ,.,1,i1,, RQ.. .v ... , 11. gpg . 'S ge Z rt I 1 'Z' we 41? Wiley Arthur Parker Susan Rolaine Parmcle Ianres Pedigo Alan L. Perkins Lueile Elizabeth Perny Sherry I. Pier Ralph Joseph Pierro Barbara Ann Pitt Orlay Edward Plummer Kathleen Porter Paula Carol Potter Marie Frederieka Powers Robin Elizabeth Pratt Sherry Kay Pummill Eugenia Quillian Sharon Kae Quinn Cone Alan Rader Marilyn Ann Rankin loan Audrey Recler .Iutly Arlene Rccler 178 ,,. N.. Quang, A if P 3 ' ,K 4 Y ,iififg , I , ,,.,. , ,. K . .uf f if ,--.,,,,L K is 1 W9 x 1 Q... ix I P 'uv' Y R-5 5 0 if ,.,.4y ,' 1 1 1 -'A Afilfb 'rw A' ' '12 .4 - I lm ff. . J 553.5 A ,N -mars' R V1 fm- , my Y..-Q gf l i rs 4,-A i Q.. 4: . if ll YQ, lf' -1 fn , - Dana Paul Reed XVarren Hattie Reeves janet Elizabeth Reid Paniella ,lean Rhodes Madonna Jean Richards Opal Irene Richardson Suzanne Marshall Richardson Mary Anne Roberson Judith Ann Robinson Gary N. Roggenkanip Donna S. Rook Pamela Christine Roth Io Bill Rucker Terry Allen Ruppenthal Virginia Inez Sabine Linda Kay Salter ,lackson Burns Sampsell Nelson Edgardo Santa Ana Mark Howard Sarason James Loyal Schainbers Alicla Schenk Martin Dirk Schenlx C 5? , Y Ni ,- WF ' lx .S For Top Grades Cn State Tests Stliart Paul Schmaeker SENIORS ' f A I m ,E x 179 Vicki Lynn Scott Hairy Jolene Sellers Cheryl Alda Selstad In Glorious Blaze Linda Kathleen Sexton Gail Penuel Shannon Thomas Albert Sheff Donald R. Sheffield Dean Lewis Shultis Albert Andrew Snnkus Linda Kay Simmons Cayland Duane Sinkler Dan Russell Siples Lawrence Michael Skidmore Arthur Gene Skinner Christine Elizabeth Skipper Barbara Anne Smith Letty Lynn Smith Pamela Smith Robert Edward Smith Linda jane Snapp Elizabeth Anne Snider Carmelo Haffaele Sol xrmo Otto WVilliain Spahr, III l80 KK' X I we ff f Xb , 'e Garland S. Spangler Betty Springer Paul Otto Springman Doris Loretta Stacy Stephen E. Storts Frieda Laura Stremming Barbara Lynne Struble Marilyn Lee Sutton Rosanne Terry Richard Gary Tharpe XVilliam I. Thihodeau Robert Lee Thiers james Hugh Tholme Ruby Diane Thompson Gary D. Thompson Donald Emory Thurlow, Jr. Nancy Gail Tin Mike H. Toale Christine Helen Torgeson Richard Earl Trapp Sherry M. Tripp Carol F. Tucker Louis Percy Turner, II 181 V 5 QI., 1 JVL - if ...gk X, Humor Relgns As SENIORS Hold Assembl Sad SENIORS Bid Farewell To Familiar Places Cordon A. Tyler Brenda Sue Van Bever Gloria Lynn Vance .,,, N gif if I 3 k I ll ' ll wk ,x ' WS 5 x Charles Frank Varns Barry Gene Vincent Robert Barry VVaddington Gary Edward Wagner Randolph Vernon NVagncr, Carl Kingsley Wake Diane Cale XVulkcr james Robert Walker Donald Edward XVallacc, -Ir. Helen Dianne VVard Iudith Elisabeth XVard Donald Austin NVatson Nancy Ruth Webb Herbert T. Weiss Judith Ann Wellwood l82 E , -Q - QQ :Kg S 'E' 1551 4 a F, gpm 99 ? , ,k:, . wi ..,..x ,Av -. 4. V Na 5 - K- 'z , X X fflT:5A , ,.L ,155 5 ,-,. Ts.- ,5 ,4:q,- ' 1 .gr ' H ggi 'f ilfiaw l ' 1 Shirley Novella WVestbcrry Frank Westhy-Gibson Terry YValter Westergard David Pearson Westfall Regina Katherine XVetzler Cheryl Louise White Sharyn Lee White James Melvin Williams Stanley Jerome NV ish James Lee Witt Charles Lemuel Wolfe James Edward Wood George Benjamin XVoodson Shari Lee XVoodward Rudolf John Wrohle Jerry Nelson Zoller 183 Mary Ann Wentzel 1-at F Not Pictured: George Vincent Benjamin David Allen Bohlken Harry Bruce Callahan Guy Wendell Coffey, Jr. James Joseph Cross Thomas William Culler Gregory Charles C. Decker Judy Ann Forth Charles Lynn Fugate Donald Earl Hodges John Richard Holmes Diane Kathleen Lease Rodney Douglas Moses Donald F. Thompson Stephan Craig Tracy Senior Directory ACKER, MARY JEAN: Torehbearers 4, Future Teachers 2, 3. ACKLES, FRANK DONALD: M Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Captain 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, President 4, Football Sportsman- ship Award 4, Senior Notable. ADAMS, CHARLES NVARREN. ADAMS, NANCY LOU: CBE 4, Future Busi- ness Leaders. AITKEN, MARNET CELESTE: Concert Band 2, 3, 4. ALDERDICE, LAURA LEIGH: Art Club 2, 4, Pan-American Club 2, 3, President 4, 'Cane Echo 4, Plays 3, Quill 81 Scroll 4. ALFONSO, DANIEL LUCIANO: M Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Base- ball Manager 3, Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4. ALGAR, CHIPLEY HAROLD. ALTMAN, MICHAEL LEE: Class President 2, Latin Club 2, Key Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Student Council Committee 3, 4. ALUMBAUGH, LINDA LOU: Concert Band 2, English Club 3, Pan-American Club 4. ANDERSON, ELLEN GAYLE: CBE 4, Fu- ture Business Leaders 4, Future Nurses 2. ANDERSON, MARY OLIVIA: Future Home- makers 3, Historian 4, Future Nurses 2, TEC Club 4. ARMSTRONG, DARLENE LOUISE: Future Business Leaders 3, Future Homemakers 3, Future Nurses 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Macohi 4. AUSTIN, DONNA LOUISE: Glee Club 3, 4, Future Business Leaders 4, Future Homemak- ers 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4. BAILEY, KENNETH WILLIAM. BARRICKLOVV, PAUL ALLEN: Football 2, Track 2, Junior Exchange 3, Vice-president 4. BARRY, MARION MARGARET: Art Club 4, Pan-American Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y President 4. BASSETT, DAVID HAYS: English Club 3, Latin Club 2, Science Club 2, Secretary-Treas- urer 3, 4, Interact 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Stu- dent Council Committee 3, 4, Outstanding Ex- hibit Science Fair 2, 3, State Science Fair 2, Honorable Mention 3. BATES, MARIANNE RUTH: Music Honor Society 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, XVhite M 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Concert Choir 4, English Club 2, 3, Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Graduated with Highest Honors. BATTLE, JAMES YV.: Football 3, Track 4, Art Club 4, Science Club 4, DE 3. BAYLISS, ROBERT LESTER: Music Clinic 3, Music Honor Society 3, 4, Torchbearers 3, 4, Student Council 2, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Sym- phonic Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 4, Interact 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 2, 4, President 3, Stu- dent Exchange President 4, Bugler 3, 4. BECKER, CARL PAUL, JR. BECKETT, JAMES PALMER: Latin Club 3. BEDELL, HARRY JOHN: DCT 4, Camera Club 2, 3, BEIRO, JOSEPH LOUIS II: Music Clinic 2, 3, 4, Music Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Pan-American Club 2, 3, Junior-Exchange 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN, GEORGE VINCENT: Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Junior-Exchange 2, 3, 4. BENNETT, CHRISTINE JOY: DCT 3. BENNETT, FRANK ALEXANDER, JR.: Latin Club 2, Interact 3, 4. BEVER, PATRICIA MAE: Latin Club 3, Fu- ture Business Leaders 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BIELAK, BOB EDWARD. BIGGER, CHARLES HAMPTON: Music Honor Society 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Science Club 2, 4, Plays 3, National Honor Society 4. BIRD, NANCY MARCIA: Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, English Club 2, 3, Vice-president 4, Macohi 2, 3, Student Exchange 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. BIRDSALL, FRANCES ELIZABETH: Music Honor Society 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. BLOUNT, FRANK HARWOOD: Junior Civi- tan 4. BLUNDEN, JAMES RUSSELL. BOHLKEN, DAVID ALLEN. BOOZER, KATHERINE LOUISE: Torchbear- ers 4, Pan-American Club 3, 4, Future Teach- ers 2, 4, Z Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. BOS, THOMAS WALTER: Concert Choir 4, National Honor Society 4. BOWER, MARIE: M Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Torchbcarers 4, Student Council 3, Drill Team 2, 3, Color Guard 4, English Club 2, 3, 4, Z Club Presi- dent 4, Graduated with Honors. BOXVERS, LINDA SUE: DE 3, 4, Future Homemakers 2, State Secretary of DCT. BOYERS, LARRY ROBERT: DCT 4. BRANDSMA, BARBARA JEAN: Music Clinic 3, M Club 3, 4, Music Honor Society 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Fu- ture Business Leaders 3, 4. BRIGHAM, ABIGAIL JANE: Future Home- makers 2, 4. BRIMMER, CAROL SUE: Music Clinic 3, Music Honor Society 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, English Club 2, 3, 4, Pan-American Club 3, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 4. gfiCgC4K, PAMELA MARIE: Glee Club 4, TEC u . BROCKWAY, PATRICIA ANN: Music Clinic 3, M Club 3, 4, Music Honor Society 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Fu- ture Business Leaders 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2. BROOKS, SUSAN RUTH: French Club 2, Future Business Leaders 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Drama Club 3. BROWN, PAUL EDGAR: M Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, History Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Civitan 4, Senior Notable. BROXVN, ROBERT ALLEN: lyiusic Clinic 3, Music Honor Society 4, Student Council 4, Class Treasurer 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, Art Club 3, President 4, Science Club 4, Future Teach- ers 3, Macohi Cartoonist 4. BROXVN, STEVEN KENNETH: WVhite M 3, 4, History Club 2, Secretary Treasurer 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Student Exchange 3, National Honor Society 4, Graduated with Highest Honors. BROWNING, FRANCES ANNE: Music Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, Vice- president 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, English Club 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, Anchor Club 2, 3, Chaplain 4, Plays 3, Domestic Exchange Sec- retary 3, Orientation Committee Chairman 4, AFS Representative 4. BUCKLE, RICHARD LEE: M Club 3, Treas- urer 4, National Honor Society 3, President 4, Torchbcarers 4, VVhite M 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Civitan 3, 4, Senior Notable. BUCEL, PAMELA MARY: French Club 3, Latin Club 2, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Z Club 4, National Honor Society 4. BURNETT, ELIZABETH: Latin Club 2, Anchor Club 3, 4. BUTLER, ALLEN JONES: Student Council 2, 3, Football 3, Golf 4, Dance Band 2, Inter- act 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Student Coun- cil Traffic and Safety Chairman, Senior Nota- ble, Graduated with Honors. BUTZ, LAWRENCE PETER: History Club 3, Vice-president 4, Track 4. CALDWELL, JOHNNY ROLAND: Art Club 4, History Club 4, Latin Club 2. CALLAHAN, HARRY BRUCE: Football 2. CANADA, GLADYS IRENE: Glee Club 4, French Club 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Student Exchange 4, Drama Club 3. CANNON, JOY AILEEN. CANTRELI., FRANKLIN MARVIN: History Club 2, 3, Pan-American Club 4. CAPO, SANDRA ANN: Art Club 3, 4, Future Nurses 2. CARNES, THOMAS EDWARD: Boys' State 3, Class Vice-president 4, Football 2, Basket- ball 3, History Club 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Inter- act 4, Macohi 4. CARRAWAY, THOMAS ALLEN: M Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4. CARVER, THERESA OPAL: M Club 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Color Guard 4, Concert Choir 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2. 11541 CASE, TONI JO: M Club 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Pan-American Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. CASTANEDA, ONEIDA: Pan-American Club 3, 4. CAUTHEN, SHELIA FAY: Track 2, GAA 2, CBE Vice-president 4. CAVANAUGH, JON DAVID: Latin Club 2, Junior Exchange 2, 3, 4, 'Cane Echo 4, Student Exchange 3, Quill 61 Scroll 4, Graduated with Honors. CHAMBERLAIN, XVAYNE LAXVRENCE: French Club 3, Interact 2, 3, 4. CHAPIN, JOHN LEE: Track 2, Tennis 4, DCT 3, Key Club 3, 4. CHICHESTER, KAREN ANN: Art Club 3, CBE 4, Future Business Leaders 4. CHITTICK, MARTHA ELIZABETH: Art Club 4, French Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. CLINE, LHONDA JEAN: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Plays 3, glie Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Drama Club CLINE, RHONDA JANE: Music Clinic 3, Torchbcarers 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Plays 3, Drama Club 2, 3, 4. COARSEY, YVONNE CAROL: Torchbcarers 4, Future Business Leaders 4. COBB, PATRICIA LOUISE: GAA 2, DE Sec- retary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2. COBLE, ROBERT VAUGHN: XVhite M 3, Football 3, Track 3, Concert Band 2, Pan- American Club 3, 4, Interact 2, 3, 4. COFFEY, GUY WENDELL, JR. CONLON, CATHERINE THERESA: CBE 4. CONNORS, DANIEL PETER: White M 3, Macohi 4, National Honor Society 4, Gradu- ated with Highest Honors. COOPER, CHARLES WARREN: Music Honor Society 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, Student Exchange 3. CORBIN, WILLIAM OGDEN, JR.: Tennis 3, 4, History Club 3, Treasurer 4, Pan-American Club 3, Latin Club 2, Science Club 3, 4, Ma- cohi 3, National Honor Society 4. COX, UZELLA NAOMI: GAA 2, 4, CRAMER, TREVOR GUY: Music Clinic 3, Music Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, White M 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Junior Civitan 3, 4, Quill 8: Scroll 4, Graduated with Honors. CRANDALL, PATRICIA LOUISE: Music Honor Society 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Drama Club 3, Future Nurses 4. CROSS, JAMES JOSEPH: DE 4. CROXVDER, PAULA JEAN: Music Clinic 3, Music Honor Society 3, 4, Madrigal 3, 4, Con- cert Choir 3, Treasurer 4, Macohi 3, English Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Gradu- ated with Honors. CROXVLEY, MARY-LEE: Student Council 4, CBE President 4, Drama Club 3, National Honor Society 4, Graduated with Honors. CRUTCHFIELD, CAROLYN KELLY: Music Clinic 2, 3, Music Honor Society 3, 4, Mad- rigal 2, 3, 4, Torchbcarers 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, Student Exchange Secretary 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, National Honor Society 4. CULLER, THOMAS XVILLIAM, JR.: Track 2, 3. CURRY, ERLENE GAIL: Music Clinic 4, Music Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Torchbcarers 3, 4, White M 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, Z Club 4, Graduated with Honors. DATES, JOHN MURRAY: M Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Junior Exchange 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, BLAKELY IRVING, JR.: Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, 4. DAVY, LORRAINE MARGARET: Glee Club 4, GAA 2, Future Nurses 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4. DEBOER, SANDY LEE: Music Clinic 2, 3, Concert Band 2, 3, Art Club 4, GAA 4, Latin Club 2, Future Nurses 2, Future Teachers 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DECKER, GREGORY CHARLES: Science Club 2, Vice-president 3, 4, Third State Sci- ence Fair 2. DELA CRUZ, ISIDRO: Junior Exchange 4, AFS Exchange Student from Philippines. DELESLINE, STEPHEN JOHN: Football 2, DE 3, 4, DECA Treasurer 4. DERK, VVILLIAM CHARLES: M Club 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, History Club 3. DESEAR, EDWARD MARSHAL: Music Honor Society 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, English Club 2, 3, 4, Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Exchange 2, 3, 4, Student Exchange 3, Graduated with Honors. DIAS, PETER FRANKLIN: National Honor Society 3, 4, NVhite M 2, 3, 4, Junior Civitan 2, Vice-president 3, 4, Graduated with Highest Honors. DICKINSON, HERBERT A. II: Student Coun- cil 2, Concert Band 2, Symphonic Band 3, 4, English Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4. DIEHL, LAWRENCE A. II: Latin Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, Student Exchange 4. DIEMER, BUDD HUGH: lX4usic Clinic 2, Football 2, Concert Choir 2, DCT 4, Key Club 3, 4, King and I cast. DIETZ, NAOMI ELLEN: History Club 2, 4, English Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Future Teachers 4, Macohi 2, 3, National Honor So- ciety 4, Graduated with Honors. DIMODICA, PHILIP FRANCIS: Track Man- ager 2, History Club 3, Latin Club 2, 3. DOVVNS, JOHN THOMAS. DRYDEN, JEANNE LOUISE: Drama Club 2, 3, Art Club 3, Secretary 4. DUKES, JAMES STEVEN: M Club 4, DCT 4. DUNLAP, NVOODROXV LEE. DYKSTRA, MARILYN: Pan-American Club 2, 3, Z Club Corresponding Secretary 4, National Honor Society 4. EDDY, JANICE: GAA 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Graduated with Honors. EDDY, JOANNE: GAA 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Graduated with Honors. EDERINGTON, DONNA GAIL: Music Clinic 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, CBE 3, Future Business Leaders 3, Future Nurses 3, King and I cast. ELLIS, ROBERT LINDLEY: Track 3, History Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4. ESLINGER, JACQUELINE SUE: M Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, White M 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Jamboree Court 3, 4, Calendar Girl 4, Senior Notable, Graduated with High- est Honors. EVANS, JOHN MICHAEL: M Club 4, Stu- dent Council 2, Golf 4, Drama Club 2, DCT 2. FATH, JAMES CLAYTON. FLIPPO, NIILDRED ELIZABETH. FLOYD, NANCY: M Club 3, 4, Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, English Club 2, 3, Anchor Club 2, 3, Reporter 4, 'Cane Echo 3, 4. FOGARTY, BARTH. FORTH, JUDY ANN. FOSTER, GARY ALLEN: Football 2. FOSTER, RAYMOND LEE: M Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Golf 2, 3, Interact 2, 3, 4. FOSTIAK, FLORENCE NICHOLAS: CBE Vice-president 4. FRIESE, LEONELL LESTER. FUGATE, CHARLES LYNN, GIBBS, IMOGENE CLEO: Torchbearers 4, Art Club 2, GAA 2, Future Business Leadcrs 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. GIBSON, STEPHEN DOUGLAS. GILSTRAP, LARRY ANTHONY: Tennis 2, Junior-Exchange 3, 4. GOLDSBOROUGH, LORRAINE ANN: Torch- bearers 4, Pan-American Club 2, Future Busi- ness Leaders 4, Macohi 2, 3, 4, Plays 3. GORDON, MICHAEL HARRY. GRAVES, CONDIT ATTWOOD, JR.: DE 3, 4. GREEN, SANDRA KAY: English Club 3. 4: French Club 3, 4, Plays 3, Calendar Girl 4, National Honor Society 4. GREGG, MAUREEN DABNEY: Torchbearers 4,1 Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- ci 3, 4. GRIFFIN, KAREN ANN: Glee Club 4, GAA 3, 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4. GROBLESKI, PATRICIA ANN: CBE 4, Fu- ture Business Leaders 4, Future Nurses 2. GUNTHER, JOAN MARIE: National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, Torchbearers 4, White M 2, 3, 4, English Club 2, 3, President 4, Fu- ture Nurses 2, Student Exchange 3, Senior No- table, Graduated with Highest Honors. HAAS, SANDRA KAY: Future Homemakers 2, Future Nurses 4, National Honor Society 4. HADLEY, LINDA LOUISE. HAGER, ALFRED BRUFFEE: Music Clinic 3, 4, M Club 4, Music Honor Society 3, Presi- dent 4, Student Council 3, Track 4, Dance Band 2, 3, Manager 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, English Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Latin Club 2, Interact 3, 4, Senior Notable. HALL, JUDY LOUISE: Music Honor Society 3, 4, Tennis 3, Orchestra 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, Presi- dent 4, Future Nurses 2. HANCOCK, LYDIA DIANNE: M Club 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Student Council 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, English Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Anchor Club 2, 4, Vice-President 3. HANGER, sTEPHEN DANE: M Club 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Interact 2, 3, 4, Student Exchange 3, National Honor Society 4. HARRIE, MARYLYN CAROL: M Club 4, Cheerleader 4, Drama Club 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Plays 3. HARRIS, MARGARET ELIZABETH: M Club 3, 4, Girls' State, National Honor Society 3, 4, Torchbearers 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Color Guard 4, English Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Speech Award 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Senior Notable, Graduated with Honors. HARRIS, RUTH ANNE: M Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, English Club 2, 3, 4, Anchor Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Annual Staff 3, 4. HARTER, JOHN WILLIAM: Track 2, 3, His- tory Club 4. HASTINGS, DONALD RAY: XVhite M 3, Track 2, 3, DE 4, Senior Notable, Graduated with Honors. HAVERKOS, JANICE MAY: Future Teach- ers 2. HAYES, LINDA JUANITA: M Club 4, Music Honor Society 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Pan-American Club 3, 4, Z Club 4, Macohi 3. HAYMAN, BEVERLY: Musis Clinic 3, M Club 4, Madrigal 3, 4, Student Council 2, Cheer- leader 2, 3, Captain 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, Latin Club 2 Anchor Club 3, 4, Jamboree Court 2, 3, Queen, Mammy Winner 4, Calen- dar Girl 4, Key Club Sweetheart Court 2, Sweetheart 3, Homecoming Sponsor, Senior Notable. HENRY, LUTITIA ANN: Pan-American Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4. HERRICK, ELEANOR ELIZABETH: Pan- American Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Future Business Leaders 4. HERZOG, WAYNE TRENT: DCT 4. HESS, PAUL HAROLD. HEUBERGER, GREGORY MICHAEL: Tcn- nis 2, 3, 4. HILL, DENNIS RANDALL: Torchbearers 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 3, Concert Band 2, 3, Macohi 4. HINE, CAROLANNE: DCT 4, Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. HINKLE, MACEL JAMES, JR. HODGES, DONALD EARL: Football 4. HOFFMAN, ROBERT CHRIS: Concert Choir 2, History Club 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 2, 3, 4. HOLDERNESS, MICHAEL BYRNE: Student Council 3, Football 3, French Club 3, Junior Civitan 3, 4. HOLDERNESS, VICTOR JON: Key Club 3, 4. HOLLEY, FREDERICK QUENTIN. HOLMES, JOHN RICHARD. HOLZMARK, BARBARA LOUISE: Pan-Amer- ican Club 3, Macohi 4. HOOD, DOROTHY ANN: Future Home- makers 4, Future Nurses 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. HORR, DAVID JANIES: History Club 2, 3, President 4, Projection Club 4. fiasi HOTTMAN, JEFFREY DAVID. HUDSON, TERRY WVARD: Torchbearers 3, 4, Electronics Club 3. HUKILL, PETER LEWIS: DCT Treasurer 4. HUTCHENS, DONALD RALPH: White M 3, Graduated with Highest Honors. HYDE, RICHARD FORNER: Boys' State 3, Student Council 3, 4, English Club 2, 3, 4, Fixture Teachers 2, 3, Interact Club 2, 3, 4. INGHAM, RICHARD SCHUYLER, JR.: An- ehor Admiral 4, Transferred from Ft. Lauder- c a e 4. IRION, THOMAS MAX: M Club 3, 4, Basket- ball 4, Baseball 4, Basketball Manager 3, Pan American Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4. ISENBERG, DONNA EILEEN: Art Club 4, Future Business Leaders 3, Future Homemak- ers 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. JACKS, HARRIATT LOUISE: M Club 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4. JACKSON, RONALD LOUIS: Concert Choir 4, Dralna Club President 4, Student Exchange 4, Junior Play. JOHNSON, DANIEL K. JOHNSON, TERRY LEE. JOHNSTON, MARY MARGARET: Future Homemakers 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Macohi 4. JONES, MARY ALICE. KAEKEL, MARY ELISE: Music Honor So- ciety 3, 4, National Honor Socicty 3, 4, Madri- ,gal 2, 3, 4, Student Council Secretary 4, Glee Club 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Anchor Club 3, President 4, Domestic Exchange Historian 3, DAR Citizenship Award 4, Senior Notable: Graduated with Highest Honors. KAMBERIS, KANELLA HAREKLIA: GAA 3, Pan-American Club 4. KARAMAN, JOHN MICHAEL: Track 2. KAYVVOOD, LINDA SUE. KEENER, SHARON GAY: Art Club 4. KELLY, SCOTT DALE: History Club 4, French Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. KENWORTHY, SUSAN ELIZABETH: M Club 4, Cheerleader 3, Co-captain 4, Latin Club 2, Jamboree Court 4, Calendar Girl 4, Kcy Club Sweetheart Court 4, Senior Notable. KERVIN, MICHAEL LLOYD. KILGORE, MICHAEL LEE: Basketball 2, 3, 4 History Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. KING, CONRAD RICHARD: Science Club 2, 3. KING, JAMES XVILLIAM: Music Clinic 33 Music Honor Society 3, 4, Madrigal 2, Baseball 4, Track 2, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4: English Club 2, Latin Club 2, Interact 2, 3, 4, One-act Pla s 4. KINGHORN, DAVID ALEXANDER HAL- DANE: Basketball 2, 3, Pan-American Club 3, 4, 'Cane Echo 4. KINSEY, REMONA JEAN: CBE 4. KLEIN, VICKI SUZANNE: GAA 2, 4, Presi- dent 3, Domestic Exchange 3. LAMBDIN, MELONIE JEAN ANN: Future Teachers 2, 3, Art Club 4, GAA 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Macohi 3, 4. LANDES, CECELIA ANN: Music Honor So- ciety 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Fixture Busi- ness Leaders 4, Future Nurses 2, Tri-H1-X 2, 3, 4. LAROWE, DAVID REX: lkfusic Clinic 2, Football 2, DE 3, 4. LEASE, DIANE KATHLEEN: Footlighters 3. 4, One-act Play 4. LEE, SANDRA SUE: Music Honor Society'4, Torchbearers 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Engllsll Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Future Teachers 2, 3, Z Club 4, National Honor Society 4. LEXVIS, CAROLYN FAY: Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, GAA 2, Vice President 3, FBLA 4, Plays 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. LITTLE, ROBERT BARKLEY III: Electronics Club. LITXVILLER, MARVIN LEA: Pan-American Club 3. LOCKHART, PATRICIA JO: English Club 2, 3, 4 Pan-American Club 2, Future Teachers 2, Secretary 3, 4, 'Cane Echo 4, National Merit Scholarship Finalist, Betty Crocker, Home- maker of Tomorrow, Quill 61 Scroll 4, National Honor Society 4. LONGPRE, JOHN TIMOTHY. LORING, BONNIE RAE: M Club 3, 4, Music Honor Society 3, 4, Madrigal 4, Torch- bearers 3, 4, Drill Team 2, Head Majorette 3, 4, Student Council 2, Glee Club 2, 3, President and Accompanist 4, Concert Choir 4, Latin Club 2, Anchor Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Jam- boree Court 3, 4, Calendar Girl 4, Senior Notable. LUJACK, STANLEY CONNER: M Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Junior Civitan 3, Vice-president 4, Senior Notable. LYNCH, ELIZABETH ANNE: Student Coun- cil 4, English Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3. MALLORY, PATRICIA ANN: Future Home- makers 3, 4. MARCHAND, SANDRA KAY: M Club 3, 4, Music Honor Society 3, 4, Madrigal 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, English Club 2, National Honor Society 4. MASSEY, ROGER DALE: Transferred from California 4. MATHEXVS, SUSAN CLAIRE: Music Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Madrigal 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, English Club 2, 3, 4, Pan-American Club 3, Latin Club 2, MAYERS, JOAN GUERRY: IN4 Club 3, 4: Drill Team 2, 3, English Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Anchor Club 3, 4, Jamboree Princess 4, Calen- dar Girl 4, Key Club Sweetheart Court 4, Sen- ior Notable. MCCONNELL, SARAH LYNN: Art Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2. MCCRANIE, ROBERT ERNEST: M Club 3, 4, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 4, MCCUMBER, DAVE FRANK: Devotions Committee 4. McDONALD, JOHN FREDERICK: Pan- American Club 4. NCEQXCHERN, HELEN CAROL: DE Chap- ain . MCCILL, WILLIAM THOMAS: Football 2, 3, Track 2. MCGUIRE, MICHAEL THOMAS: Football 2, 3, FFA 3. MCLAUGHLIN, KEVIN DE 3. MCLEAN, GARY STEYVART: Concert Band 4, Science Club 2, President 3, Junior Play. MCLEAN, TERRY MERRIL: Music Clinic 3, 4, Music Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, One-act Play 2, 3. MCMICHAEL, DENNIS HUGH: M Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 4, Manager 3, Junior Exchange 2, 3, 4. MCMULLEN, SUZANNE LYNN: Music Clinic 3, Music Honor Society 4, Student Council 2, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, English Club 2, Pan-American Club 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, One-act Play 2, 3. MEADOWS, DONNA CAROLE: National Honor Society 3, 4, VVhite M 2, 3, 4, English Club 2, 3, Vice-president 4, Pan-American Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 2, Vice-president 3, Domestic Exchange 3, Graduated with Highest Honors. MEDOR, MARI R.: Glee Club 4, Art Club 3, 4, FBLA 3, Vice-president 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. MEYER, ROBERT: History Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3. MILLER, BETTY JEAN: M Club 3, 4, Torch- bearers 3, 4, Student Council 3, Class Treas- urer 3, English Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Macohi 4, American Abroad Summer Program 3, National Honor Society 4. MILLER, BEVERLY KAY: Latin Club 2, DCT 4, Future Business Leaders 4. MILLER, LYNDA SUE: CBE 4, Future Busi- ness Leaders 4. MILLER, PATRICIA ANN: Future Homemak- ers 2, Class Secretary 2. MONNIER, DONALD EUGENE: History Club 3, 4, Projection Club 2, 3, Vicc-presi- dent 4. MOODY, JOAN ISABELLE: Macohi 4, Trans- ferred from Houston, Texas 4. MOORE, BARBARA RUTH: Transferred from Puerto Rico 4. MOORE, JEFFERY JAMES: Music Clinic 4, Music Honor Society 3, Vice-president 4, Mad- rigal 3, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, Captain 4, Concert Choir 3, Projection Club Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, 4. MOORE, ROBERT RUSSEL: Track 3. MOORE, VALEEN PRICE: M Club 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Color Guard 4, English Club 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Quill 81 Scroll 4, National Honor Society 4. MORAN, CHARLENE GAIL: M Club 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Latin Club 2, National Honor So- ciety 4. MOREA, DENNIS COLE. MOSES, RODNEY DOUGLAS. MOY, GENE LIAPINC: CAA 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Pan-American Club 3, 4. MOY, THOMAS KIE. MUFF, THOMAS CHARLES. MULLENS, SANDRA JANE: Drill Team 2, 3, 4. MUNDAY, WILLIAM O.: Football 2, Elec- tronics Club 3. MURBACH, JOAN AMANDA: GAA 3, 4, Pan-American Club 3, 4. MURDOCK, GILDA CLARE: Music Clinic 3, 4, Music Honor Society 3, 4, Concert Band 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, English Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Student Exchange 4, Graduated with Highest Honors. MYERS, DENNIS XVILLIAM: Music Honor Society 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, Dance Band 4, Symphonic Band 4. NEEL, SAMUEL REGESTER III: YVhite M 3, President 4, English Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Science Club 4, Key Club 3, Treasurer 4, Domestic Exchange 3, Senior Notable, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Graduated with High- cst Honors. ZJEUMAN, JOE: TEC Club 3, Vice-presi- ent 4. NIESIOBEDZKI, HELEN MARIE: CBE 4, Future Business Leaders 3, Treasurer 4. NIESMAN, JOHN MICHAEL. NIPPER, YVILLIAM TERRELL: Music Honor Society 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Symphonic Band 3, 4. NOHA, JEANETTE MARIE: GAA 2, Future Nurses 3. O'CONNOR, LONA MARY: Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Macohi 3, Editor 4, National Merit Scholarship Finalist, Senior Notable, Graduated with Highest Hon- ors. OCDEN, CARY MARSHALL: Music Clinic 3, 4, Music Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Madrigal 2, 3, 4, Student Council Treasurer 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, President 4, Latin Club 2, President 3, Onc-act Plays 3, 4, Student Exchange 3, Senior Notable, Gradu- ated with Honors. ORBAN, CARILLON: Torchbcarers 3, 4, Art Club 4, Pan-American Club 4, Future Nurses 3, Future Teachers 4. OTT, SUSAN STEVENSON: Drama Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Historian 4, Latin Club 2, Calendar Girl. OWEN, MARGARET LOUISE KENT: Drama Club 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, Macohi 4, Plays 3, Calendar Girl. OWEN, SUSAN ELIZABETH: NI Club 4, Torchbcarers 3, 4, Student Council 4, Drill Team 3, 4, English Club 3, Chaplain 4, French Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, National Honor Society 4, Graduated with Honors. PARKER, ROBERT HENRY: M Club 2, 3, 4, Fooball 2, All-Conference 3, Co-Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Civitan 2, 3, President 4. PARKER, SANDRA LOUISE: M Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Quill 6: Scroll 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, Latin Club 2, Anchor Club 3, Historian 4, 'Cane Echo 3, ll86J Assistant Editor 4, Latin Hall of Fame 2, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Graduated with Honors. . PARKER, WVILEY ARTHUR: M Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' State, National Honor Society 3, 4, VVhite M 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Pres- ident 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Key Club 3, 4, Senior Notable, Graduated with Highest Honors. PARMELE, SUSAN R.: DE Chaplain 3, 4, DECA Sweetheart National Conference Delc- gate 3. PAULEY, JAMES FRASER: Golf 2, DE 3, 4. PEDIGO, JAMES P.: Football 3, Tennis 4, Junior Civitan 4, TEC Club 4. PERKINS, ALAN LESTER: Madrigal 2, Foot- ball 2, Drama Club 2, 3, President 4, Concert Choir 2, 4, Art Club 4, Pan-American Club 3, Plays 2, 3, 4, Domestic Exchange 3. PERNY, LUCILE ELIZABETH: Quill ZS, Scroll 3, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 'Cane Echo 3, National Honor So- ciety 4. PIER, SHERRY IRENE: GAA 2, Secretary 3, Vice-president 4, Future Business Leaders 3: Inter-Club Council 4. PIERRO, RALPH JOSEPH: Football 2, 3, Baseball 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4. PITT, BARBARA ANN: Music Clinic 4: Music Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Torchbcarers 4, Concert Band 2, Symphonic Band 3, 4, Pan- American Club 2, Future Teachers 2, Vice- president 3, President 4. PLUMMER, ORLAY EDNVARD: Music Clinic 3, Music Honor Society 3, 4, White M 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Science Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Graduated with Highest Honors. PORTER, KATHLEEN MARY: CBE 4, Fu- ture Business Leaders 4. POTTER, PAULA CAROL: DE 3, DCT 4. POIVERS, MARIE FREDERICKA: Art Club 2, 3, 4, Pan-Ainerican Club 3, Future Nurses 3, Future Teachers 2. PRATT, ROBIN ELIZABETH: Future Home- makers 3, President 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2. PUMMILL, SHERRY KAY: CBE Secretary 4, Future Business Leaders Secretary 3, Tri-Hi-Y 9 QUILLIAN, EUGENIA: M Club 3, 4, Quill 61 Scroll 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, Pan-American Club 2, 'Cane Echo 3, 4. QUINN, SHARON KAE: Latin Club 2, Drama Club 2, 3, Future Nurses 2, Vice-president 3, 'Cane Echo 4. RADER, GENE ALAN: Latin Club 2, DE 4. RANKIN, MARILYN ANN: English Club 3, 4, Pan-American Club 3, 4, Future Nurses 3. REDER, JOAN AUDREY: Music Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4. REDER, JUDY ARLENE: Music Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, Symphonic Band 4, Future Nurses 3, 4. REED, DANA PAUL: M Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2. REEVES, VVARREN HATTIE: Tri-Hi-Y 4. REID, JANET ELIZABETH: Music Clinic 3, Music Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Madrigal 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, Treasurer 3, 4, English Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Vice-president 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Future Nurses 2, Student Exchange 4. RHODES, PAMELA JEAN: DCT Recording Secretary 4, Future Homemakers 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. RICHARDS, MADONNA JEAN: Concert Choir 4, History Club 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Fu- ture Nurses 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. RICHARDSON, OPAL IRENE: CBE 4, Fu- ture Business Leaders 4, RICHARDSON, SUZANNE MARSHALL: Art Club 4, Latin Club 2. ROBERSON, MARY ANNE: M Club 3, 4, Torchbcarers 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Future Homemakers 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. ROBINSON, JUDITH ANN: M Club 3, 4, Torchbearers 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Jamboree Court 4, Calendar Girl 4, Key Club Sweet- heart Court 4, Senior Notable 4l' ROBLE, RUDOLPH JOHN. ROGGENKAMP, GARY NORMAN: Music Honor Society 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Projection Club 2, 3, 4. ROOK, DONNA G.: Transferred from Hamil- ton, Ohio 4. ROTH, PAMELA CHRISTINE: Student Council 2, French Club 3, DCT 4, FIIture Nurses 2, Anchor Club 3, 4. RUCKER, JODY: M Club 3, 4, Drill Team 2. 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Graduated with Honors. RUPPENTHAL, TERRY ALLEN: Football 2. SABINE, VIRGINIA INEZ: Music Clinic 3, 4, Vlusie Honor Society 3, 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4. SALTER, LINDA KAY: Latin Club 2, Futurc Nurses 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. SAMPSELLE, JACKSON BURNS: Concert Band 2, Dance Band 4, Symphonic Band 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, English Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Projection Club 2, 3, President 4, National Honor Society 4, Graduated with Honors. SANTA ANA, NELSON EDGARDO: Track 2, 4, Manager 3. SARASON, MARK HOWARD: Student Coun- cil 4, Football 2, Track 2, Concert ClIoir 2. 4, Projection Club President 2. SCHAMBERS, JAMES L.: Electronics Club 2, 3, 4. SCHENK, LIDA: M Club 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Pan-American Club 2, Z Club Secretary 4. SCHMACKER, STUART PAUL: M Club 3, President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Latin Club 2. SCOTT, VICKI LYNN: M Club 3, 4, Music Honor Society 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Captain 4, Glee Club 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, Future Business Leaders 4, Calendar Girl 4, Jamboree' Court 4, Homecoming Sponsor. SELLERS, MARY JOLENE: CBE 4. SELSTAD, CHERYL ALDA: Concert Band 4: Future Business Leaders 4. SEXTON, LINDA KATHLEEN. SHAY, MICHAEL: Naha, Okinawa 2, 3, Grad- uated with Honors. SHANNON, GAIL PENUEL: Anchor Club 4, 'Cane Echo 4, AFS Australian Exchange Stu- dent. SHEFF, THOMAS ALBERT: Football 2: Track 2, JuIIior Exchange 4. SHEFFIELD, DONALD RAY: Boys' State, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class President 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 3, 4, Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, StudeIIt Ex- change 3, Senior Notable, National Honor So- ciety 4, Graduated with Honors. SHULTIS, DEAN LEWIS. SIMKUS, ALBERT ANDRENV: History Club 4, Latin Club 2, Science ClIIb President 4, State Science Fair 2, 3, 4. SIMMONS, LINDA KAY: CBE 4. Q SINKLER, GAYLAND DUANE: Concert Choir 4, Latin Club 2. SIPLES, DANNY RUSSELL. SKIDMORE, LAWRENCE MICHAEL: M Club 2, 3, 4, Track Manager 2, Electronics Club 2, 3, Secretary 4. SKINNER, ARTHUR GENE: Latin Club 2, Science Club 3, 4, Junior Exchange 4, Domes- tic Exchange 4, National Honor Society 4. SKIPPER, CHRISTINE ELIZABETH: M Club 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Art Club 4, English Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. SMITH, BARBARA ANNE: Art Club 4, Fu- ture Nurses 4, Domestic Exchange 3. SMITH, LETTY LYNN: Torchbearers 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, GAA 2, Future Business Leaders 3, Tri- Hi-Y 3, Plays 3, 4. SMITH, ROBERT EDYVARD: Pan-American Club 2, Future Farmers 2, TEC Club 4. SMITH, PAMELA LOUISE: Transferred from Riverview High School, Sarasota 4. SNAPP, LINDA JANE: M Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, Student Council 2, Quill 6: Scroll 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Color Guard 4, Drill Team Member of thc Year, English Club 2, 3, 4, Pan-American Club 4, Macohi 2, 'Cane Echo 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Calendar Girl, Jamboree Court 4, Senior Notable. SNIDER, ELIZABETH ANNE: Art Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 4. SOLARINO, CARMELO RAFFAELE. SPAHR, OTTO NVILLIAM III: Basketball 4, Golf 4, Transferred from Charleston, South Carolina 4. SPANGLER, GARLAND STUART: Music Honor Society 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4. SPRINGER, BETTY LYNN: National Honor Society 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4. SPRINGMAN, PAUL OTTO: Basketball 2. STACY, DORIS LORETTA: GAA 3, Chap- lain 4. STORTS, STEPHEN E. STREMMING, FRIEDA LAURA: DE 4, STRUBLE, BARBARA LYNNE: Glcc Club 4, Transferred from Raleigh, North Carolina 4. SUTTON, MARILYN LEE: Future Nurses 2, 3, Vice-president 4, National Honor Society 4. TERRY, ROSANNE: Music Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders 4. THARPE, RICHARD CARY: DCT 4, Future Farmers 3. TI-IIBODEAU, NVILLIAM JOSEPH: M Club 4, Baseball 4, English Club 3. THIERS, ROBERT LEE: DCT 4, Future Busi- ness Leadcrs 4. THOBE, JAMES HUGH: Baseball 2. THOMPSON, DONALD FREDERICK: Golf 4. THOMPSON, GARY DAVID. THOMPSON, RUBY DIANE: Music Clinic 3, Music Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4: Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. THUFILOW, DONALD EMORY, JR. TIN, NANCY GAIL: Music Clinic 2, Music Honor Society 4, Treasurer 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Vice-presi- dent 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Vicc-president 4, Sen- ior Notable, Student Council Homecoming Sponsor, English Club 2, 3, 4, Latin ClIIb 2, Graduated with Honors. TOALE, MIKE HARDIN: M Club 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. TORGESON, BETTY ANN JEAN. TORGESON, CHRISTINE IIELEN: Class Secretary 4, Art Club 3, Pan-American Club 3, Latin Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y President 3. TRACY, STEPHAN CRAIG: Science Club 2, 3, 4, Graduated with Honors. TRAPP, RICHARD EARL: M Club 3, 4, Boys, State, Football 2, 4, All-Conference 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Junior Exchange 2, 3, President 4, National Honor Society 4, Senior Notable. TRIPP, SHERRY MONROE: Music Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Torchbearers 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, President 4. TUCKER, CAROL FRANCIS: Music Honor Society 3, 4, Concert Band 2, Drama Club 4, Symphonic Band 3, 4, Pan-American Club 2, Domestic Exchange 3, Annual Staff 3, 4. TURNER, LOUIS PERCY II: Plays 2, 3. TYLER, GORDON ALLEN: M Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Key ClIIb 3, 4. J187J VAN BEVER, BRENDA SUE. VANCE, GLORIA LYNN, VARNS, CHARLES FRANK: Art Club 4. VINCENT, BARRY GENE. WADDINGTON, ROBERT BARRY: Track 2, 3, Concert Band 2, 3, Dance Band 4, Sym- phonic Band 4. WACNER, GARY EDNVARD: Basketball 3: Track 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4. NVAGNER, RANDOLPH VERNON III: DE 3, Vice-president 4. NVAKE, CARL KINGSLEY: French Club 2, 3, Plays 3. XVALKER, DIANE GALE: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, XVhite M 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Class Vice-president 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, History Club 3, English Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Latin Club 2, Domestic Ex- change 3, Graduated with Highest Honors, VVALKER, JAMES ROBERT: M Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 2. 3, 4, Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4. NVALLACE, DONALD EDWARD, JR.: M Club 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Latin ClIIb 2, 3, Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4. XVARD HELEN DIANNE: Music Clinic 3, M Club 3, 4, Music Honor Society 4, Student Council 4, Drill Team 2, Majorette 3, 4, Fu- ture Nurses 2. XVARD, JUDITH ELISABETH: Music Clinic 4, M Club 4, Music Honor Society 3, 4, Madri- gal 2, 4, Cheerleader 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 4, GAA 2, 3. NVATSON, DONALD AUSTIN. NVEBB, NANCY RUTH: Concert Choir 3, DCT 4. XVEISS, HERBERTT: Junior Civitan 2. XVELLVVOOD, JUDITH ANN: Music Honor Society 3, 4, Concert Band 2, Symphonic Band 3, 4, Future Homcmakers 2. WENTZEL, MARY ANN: M Club 3, 4, Torch- bearers 3, 4, VVhite M 3, Student Council 3, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, English Club 2, 3, 4, Latin ClIIb 2, National Honor Society 4, Graduated with Highest Honors. XVESTBERRY. SHIRLEY NOVELLA: Ltltill Club 2, Future Homcmakers Parliamentarian 2, Future Nurses 2, 4. XVESTBY-GIBSON, FRANK: Music Honor Society 4, Dance Band 3, Assistant Manager 4, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. VVESTERGARD, TERRY XVALTER. NVESTFALLQ DAVID PEARSON: Student Council 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Exchange 4. XVETZLER, REGINA KATHERINE: French Club 3, National Honor Society 4. NVHITE, CHERYL LOUISE: Art Club 3, CBE 4, Future Business Leaders 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. WHITE, SHARYN LEE: Music Honor Society 3, 4, Majorctte 3, Drum Majorette 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, English Club 2, 3, French Club 3, Vice-president 4, Latin Club Historian 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, National Honor Society 4. WILLIAMS, JAMES MELVIN: DE 4. XVIS3H, STANLEY JEROME: Future Farm- ers . XVITT, JAMES LEE. XVOLFE, CHARLES LEMUEL: DCT Presi- dent 4. VVOOD, JAMES EDXVARD: Future Farmers 2, 3. WOODSON, GEORGE BENJAMIN: M Club 4, Football 4, Junior Civitan 4, Transferred from Pennsylvania 4. WOODWARD, SHARI LEE: Music Clinic 2, 3, Music Honor Society Secretary 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor, Symphonic Band 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Graduated with Honors, ZOLLER, JERRY NELSON: Junior Exchange 2, 3, Treasurer 4. YWGFYS -.-l -w' ' ..... .kt. 3 ff -Q. . F. A ig 'I' flag' 5 4-ill A ' . G .M 9 was .Y f :dxf :wail ,W Nw M Qi, , ,. kif 1 agr. - ' J' A834 ' K 4, I nga, ' m fix L', ' iv f W 1 fn uf .af , ,ffl sw f , , ' ' , if ' l', , az - mm? J 'q.Vf,b A Adver- tising A ride on the ferris wheel, a soda at the drug store, a formal for Junior- Senior, gasoline for the car-tomor- roW's consumers already pour 15 bil- lion dollars into the nation,s economy. The business-man of today seeks the buying power of youth. sf, Shirley Kirk KRESGE S S CO., INC. Cortez Plaza. Lanny Cecka and Pat Parrott WALLACE CLEANERS AND TAILORS 3320 Manatee Avenue, West. Gpening Of School September . . . the end of summer vacation . . . preparations for school begin . . . dreaded homework requires supplies . . . anticipation of football season . . . band instruments and uniforms. . . My wo Sherri Pullen and Janice VVilson BUTLEITS BOOTERY 1012 Manatee Avenue, West. Becomes Reality we 's 09-' T f5u' .5 , S xx 'Q uF4j. 's.e,s3.g , S4 ,U Trevor Cramer and Sharyn White -1, i s Bob Parker and Dianne Ward ' f BELK-LINDSEY DEPARTMENT STORE Cortez Plaza. McMULLEN'S MUSIC SHOP DeSoto Plaza. Shoes for new cSugar Cane, members . . . clothes for all occasions . . . match-mates for boys and girls . . . opening of school becomes reality . . . books become utilized once again . . . anewyearbegins. LYNN OPTICAL COMPANY, 1012 Manatee Avenue, West. Purchasing Home Purchase of a new home . one of the most important steps ofalifetime . . . right decision requires much thought . . . financing . . a problem at one time . . now made easy by loans . . Linda Bartley VVYMAN-GREEN 61 BLALOCK, INC. 442 12th Street, West. Don Rowe and Carol Putnam MANATEE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Cortez Plaza. JA fl ligierf riff r' fi!'5f5Hw. Requires Thought protection in future . . . all provided by insurance . . . locality . . . mostbeneficial to entire family . . . choice deserves careful consultation and thought . . . all to improve welfare of family. Bobbi Lively Sllllltll SHELTON INSURANCE AGENCY INC 515 1 lth Street, XVest Marilyn Kendrick and Richard Trapp HAWKINS 6: TITSWORTH 548 12th Street, West. David Taxdall INTER-CITY NATIONAL BANK, Cortez Plaza. Sandy Parker and Bob Coleman LEWIS LUMBER COMPANY 811 6th Street, East. JE Patsy Altman ff, FELT Materials Aid In Most important possession tomany . . . theirhome . . family bonds established Q here . . . financing new home is no longeraproblem . loans and construction materials are available . . and David Bassett SINCELTARY CONCRETE PRODUCTS 408 13th Avenue, West. . ffflif WNCWETE NRUIIUCTS Constructions furnishings . . . the essence of family comfort . . . including entertainment which provides relaxation . . . probably the most popular and certainly the mostnecessary . . . a Well stocked kitchen. Gene Quillian and Mike Holderness HANLON'S HI-FI St RECORD SHOP 516 13th Street, West. PUBLIX SUPER MARKET, INC. VVestgate Shopping Center. Xl, 195 Paul Cavallo TALLANT-GROFF 1226 Manatee Avenue, West Linda Alurnbaugh CHI'S MARKET 2923 Manatee Avenue, West 196 Weekend entertainment provides activity after tedious days of study . . . parties, social gatherings enjoyed through preparation . . Sport outfits ideal for leisure activity . . . favorite store offers variety . . . local grocery sells popular party snacks . . . Weekend Parties Nancy Floyd and Mark Sarason ZOLLER LUMBER CO 909 9th Avenue, East TROPICANA PRODUCTS INC. 1001 13th Aver1ue,EaSt Succeed Tedious Study GORDON FREEMAN TELEVISION SERVICE 3500 Manatee Avenue, East picnic supplies, tables, benches appreciated more if built with quality materials .... Florida drink peps up, refreshes youth during hot afternoon recreation . . . weekend evenings Well spent if relaxing while watching favorite T.V, programs. Season Shopping VVinter arrives . . . Christmas season approaches rapidly . . . thoughts turn to holiday shopping . . . advertisements best way to shop-at-home . . . newspapers provide gift ideas . . . Christmas Club provides 'cBoostD to giftfund . . . Lois Oakley THE BRADENTON HERALD 401 13th Street, YVest. Carolyn Crutchfield and Ronnie Jackson FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 61 LOAN ASSOCIATION 415 10th Street, West. Marks Christmas Spirit Toni Tuberville HUDON'S REPAIR SERVICE 814 6th Avenue, West. a new appliance for the home . . . jewelry, a piece of crystal . . . silver to complete a set . . . clothing for holiday entertainment . . . all excellent gift ideas for each member of the family . . . shopping is made enjoyable by preparation. Mary Jane Thomas PAYNE IEWELRY 1102 Manatee Avenue, VVest. Lee Anstey BEALL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Westgate Shopping Center Iames King ROYAL PALM BARBER SHOP 525 13th Street, West. Bob VVarner DAY'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS 518 13th Street, West. Youth Spend Saturday night dance . . better than average date . . . preparationbegins with good grooming . . . haircut mouhnpmtmn. ..apmDpnMe attire . . . new shirt, tie . . . all to be the-right color . . . -A--' ROWN Frank Bennett 200 ii BROWNIEDS STANDARD SERVICE 827 14th Street, West. Leisure Socially Iudy Robinson RAYMOND'S 519 12th Street, West. family car . . . last minute tune-up . . . fulltank of gas . . . clean interior . . . special occasion calls for a new dress . . . proper accessories . . . flowers arrive . . . just the right color . . . evening begins . . . dining out first on agenda. Sue Stuart DuBOIS F LORIST 528 12th Street, West. Patty Beiro and jim Makholm BEIRO'S RESTAURANT 1404 14th Street, West. 'hs.,,,, Q I Preparation Establishes Dream of possessing a new home . . . bank loan aid in financing . . . vans transport furnishings forhouse . . . fuel provides heating system for warmth during Winter months . . Chris Woodland ISLAND BANK 5327 Gulf Drive, Holmes Beach. MILLER TRAILERS., 333 6th Avenue, West. EX . H 'X it dig lb. Family Comfort furnishings, appliances facilitate needs . . . add to enjoyment of daily life . . . lamps, carpeting, necessary to complete decoration of new home . . . now ready for family occupancy. Diane Thompson and Mike Moore Io Anne Lopez and John Criswell CREEN'S FUEL WHIDDEN FURNITURE STORE 3301 14th Street, West. 602 12th Street, West. Mike Purinton and Dianne Hancock DESEAPCS . N14 1218 9th Street, West. 203 ,rw M I U e r he i 'B 0 Areas Oldest Bank - Complete Trust Department - Offering 31 Wonderful Services BANK ,Kodgffl Q arreaa wwf r WA N noNAL BANK Mr. Frank Kittle Must' 'mc OF BRADENTON o ffili Y -If 7 Ufisa Mole 1 Manaso a Fedgflglnggybosit Whiifield Esfcfes Bank Insuronce Corporatio Utilities Important Necessity In Preparing Home Bob McReady GRIGGS PLUMBING 2508 19th Avenue West 7 Family occupies new home . . . now decorated with modern appliances and furnishings . . utilities as plumbing, heating, electricity beneficial for family comfort . . . local bank aids in financing with checking account. we salute the Congratulations and best wishes for your every success in the coming years. More power to you! Where do you go from here? College is your best friend. There are more than 50 colleges and universities in Florida. These fine institutions of higher learning are located right in your own front yard. Tr? DU TES! They offer golden opportunities because a college education is worth many times more money in lifetime earnings than its cost. Prepare for rewarding careers in fab- ulous Florida. No other state offers greater promise for action-minded, well-trained young people in the ex- citing years ahead. FLORIDA POWER 8. LIGHT COMPANY SCNODI. Ion Baker CAPITAL FINANCE 518 10th Street, West. Robin Pratt I E PRATT INSURANCE AGENCY 4501 Manatee Avenue, West. I6th Birthday Longawaitedevent . . . 16th birthday . . . your first car . . . financingreplaces years of saving . . . insurance renders protection . . . customizing . . important feature to teens . . provides Status Symbolv . 206 Sara Ezell and Doyle Coker DIEMEPKS GULF SERVICE 1401 Manatee Avenue, West. Allows Driving Privilege Bill Harris MOOREHEADS AUTO CLINIC 2509 9th Street, West GRIFFITH-CLINE FUNERAL HOME 720 Manatee Avenue West . .ECW I 5 0 I Bob Bayliss BRADENTON LAUNDRY Lucibeth Perny CARTEPCS SHOES 427 12th Street, West. Cortez Plaza. Careful Preparation Burma Giltner FLOWERS BY DON 910 6th Avenue, West. A special date . . . new shoes forthat party dress . . your best suit cleaned and pressed . . . flowers arrive at home . . . the perfect color . . . your favorite among many . . 1 3 4 Pam Basehore and jim Battle MONTGOMERY-ROBERTS 1305 Manatee Avenue, West. Sherri Beech and Nelson Maynard GOLDEN BUDDHA Highway 41. Enlivens Weekend Last minutetouches . . . arrival of date . . . special eveningbegins . . . dining out at a faorite restaurant . . . excitement promoted by serenity of atmosphere. 2'--zf 3.1542 Q5 4-4 A 209 Marcia McCallister BANK OF PALMETTO 706 8th Avenue, West. Frank Westby-Gibson and Iudy VVhite 'VTHG 'r' X. N4 P ,K S Blakely Davis and Mary Patterson SWANN OPTICAL CO. AL SMITH SHELL SERVICE 1101 6th Avenue, West. 340l Manatee Avenue, VVest. Summer Activities Summervacation . . . family trip made possible through loans for travel expenses . . . beaches popular aresortv among teenagers While spending long awaited Weeks at home . . . novelty sunglasses, hats necessary amongbeach attire . . Mary Ann Roberson DICK R. TOUCHTON'S DRUG, INC. I S12 12th Street, West. Entertain Teens sun bathing interrupted by recreation . . . younger generation initiates typical beach games . . . surfing, dodge-ball entertain any age . . . variedwatersports, including skiing, and picnicking . . . more appreciated after Winter months spent in building boat. Y i 59' K , . , v ,' l ii , ll 5 V x Elizabeth Burnett ISLAND VARIETY STORE Island Shopping Center, Holmes Beach Bonnie Loring and Toby Spahr PALMETTO LUMBER COMPANY 901 10th Avenue, West. 211 Fourth of Iuly highlights activities of summer months . . . picnic with friends requires preparation for successful event . . . proper equipment and precautions necessary to assure safety in bicycle cavalcade . . . Holiday Picnics LOUIE'S BOX DINNERS 908 9th Avenue, West. Hp Natl? L01 fam? LL,, Tom Carraway, Debbie Combs, Betsy Harris, Mike Mallonee, and Dot Oakley COCO-COLA BOTTLINC CO. 301 Manatee Avenue, West. Lida Schenk and Ray Foster ' ' ' ELI XVITT CIGAR DIVISION 7l87thAvenue,West prepared meals provide relaxation, make leisure more enjoyable for hostesses . . . sparkling refreshment peps up bot summer day . . . disposable supplies prevent dreaded clean up interrupting afternoon activities. 213 ff S 1' w L. tx- 3 4 ' ' 1:. . 4-. F ii wif' E W 5 We A 'kk A 1 . f UI h U1 ' k -X UI' 5059 W 0 In .YUUH rv-ff' 1L, fini ee eeee ' . 5 n ,, A !FWphQM31URumx . ..., .-- I4... .,Akx A R l5'i?,f1TfA4 5. Mfw!Eg,v'TW Eff , . enne e I -,-- 1 45' W 5 : E . 01-I e --.. e + ::, ., . , PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 816 32nd Avenue, West Scott Cole, Gary Austin, Ruth Anne Harris, and Ioani Mayers. P'-S82 lwgfggfgzzui Summer vacation rapidly comes to an end . . . dependable products insure safety during Labor Day travel . . . favorite motels, hotels beautified by pool, patios, constructed With quality materials . . . good grooming adds touches to back to school preparations. Linda Hoffman A. M. LEACH SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR 419 6th Avenue, West Summer Activities End, School Becomes Actuality Bill Rowe WESTGATE BARBER SHOP Mary Beth Giuigan VVestgate Shopping Center AQUATITE CONCRETE 700 lst Street, West t x fa V4 f ,mt V4 5 YI N R Y . B l St t B ll :Sz B b Ph Bill Sfewaft B111 Stewart, Photographer O, eww 3303 Manitec Avenue XVcst I O Otos 3308 3rd Avenuc, WVest Quality Photos Highlight Annual Pages Photographs reflect activities of a school year .... School productions, Football games, and class activities are captured in photos .... Candid shots reflect Don Monnier S1 idv Pi lt i F B Tillett advisor - , 1153155 '. gif Mx, Advertising Index AQUATITE CONCRETE COMPANY-215 AZSJV ROOT BEER DRIVE IN-207 BANK OF PALMETTO-210 BATTLE'S Housewares-190 BEALL'S DEPARTMENT STORE-199 BEIRO'S RESTAURANT, INC.-201 BELK-LINDSEY DEPARTMENT STORE-191 BILL Sz BOB PHOTOS--216 BRADENTON HERALD-198 BRADENTON LAUNDRY 5: DRY CLEANERS, INC.-208 BROXVNIE'S STANDARD SERVICE-200 BUTLER'S BOOTERY-190 CAPITAL FINANCE COMPANY-206 CARTER'S SHOES--208 CHI'S MARKET-196 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY--213 COUNTRY CLUB SERVICE STATION-212 DAY'S Men's Furnishings-200 DE SEAR'S Electric Appliance Sales-203 DlEMER'S, BUD, GULF SERVICE-206 DUBOIS FLORIST-201 ELI XVITT CICAR DIVISION--213 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NIANATEE COUNTY-198 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BRADENTON-9104 FLORIDA POYVER LY LIGHT COMPANY-205 FLONVERS BY DON-208 FREEMAN, GORDON F., TELEVISION SERVICE--I97 GOLDEN BUDDHA RESTAURANT-209 CREEN'S FUEL--203 GRIFFITH-CLINE FUNERAL HOME-207 GRIGG'S PLUMBING COMPANY-204 HANLON'S HI-F184 RECORD SIIOP-195 IIAYVKINS-TITSXVORTl'I-ANDREASEN Sz COMPANY-l93 HUDON'S REPAIR SERVICE-199 INTER CITY NATIONAL BANK-I94 ISLAND BANK, THE-202 ISLAND VARIETY STORE-211 KRESCE, S,S., COMPANY, INC.-I90 LEACH, A.M., SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR-215 LEVVIS LUMBER COMPANY-194 LOUIE'S BOX DINNERS-212 LYNN OPTICAL COMPANY-191 MANATEE FEDERAL SAVINGS Ev LOAN ASSOCIATION 19 MANATEE NATIONAL BANK OF BRADENTON-218 MCIXIULLENIS MUSIC SHOP-191 MILLER TRAILERS, INC.-202 NIONTGOINIERY ROBERTS-209 MOOREHEAD'S, JACK, AUTO CLINIC-207 PALINIETTO LUMBER COINIPANY-211 PARAGON PRESS-217 PAYNE JEXVELRY-199 PEPSI COLA BOTTLINC COMPANY-214 PRATT, E., AGENCY-206 PUBLIX SUPER INIARKET, INC.-195 RAYMOND'S YVomen's Apparel-201 ROYAL PALINI BEAUTY SHOP AND BARBER SANDERS G SON-212 SIIELTON INSURANCE AGENCY-193 SINCELTARY CONCRETE PRODUCTS-194 SMITH, AL, SHELL SERVICE-210 SWANN OPTICAL COMPANY-210 STEWVART, BILL, PHOTOCRAPHER-218 TALLANT CROFF Merfs Furnishings-196 TOUCI'ITON,S, DICK R., DRUGS, INC.-211 TROPICANA PRODUCTS, INC.-197 XVALLACE CLEANERS 61 TAILORS-I90 WVESTCATE BARBER SHOP-215 XVHIDDEN FURNITURE STORE-2013 YVYMAN-GREEN Sz BLALOCK-I92 ZOLLER LUNIBER COMPANY-196 SHOP-200 While on a tour through the new Paragon Press plant in Montgomery, Alabarna, Linda Snapp, and Don Hambrick, Paragon Rrprg sentative, see the camera that reproduced the 1964 ,Cane Echo. 5 Q., , ...tip X? I Blunden, Jim Russell-168 Acker, Mary Jean-167 Ackerman, Carol Ann-84, 115, 147 Ackles, Frank Donald-38, 94, 100, 110, 122, 124, 141, 167 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS-224 157 Beckett, Jim P.-167 , Charlie Warren-167 Adams, Ernest Edward-157 Adams, John Wayne-165 Adams, Nancy Lou-81, 167 Adams, Mrs Ruth B-59, 71 ADMINISTRATION-48, 49 ADVERTISING DIVISION PAGE-188, 189 Aitken, Mamet Celeste-167 Akins, Eric Richard-89, 127, 147 Akins, Pamela Lee-22, 86, 101, 102,111,136,157 Albert, Gary-147 Albert, Lynn Ronald-157 Alderdice, Emylou-69, 147 Alderdice, Laura Leigh-25, 63, Adams 64,69,75, Alderman Alexander, 98, 157 95, 167 Betty Jo-147 89, 147 Alderman, David Brooks- Barbara Irene-61, 71, Barry Garrett-127, 147 Alfonson, Daniel Luciano 100, 106, 123, 167 Algar, Albert Thomas-72 Algar, Chipley Harold-167 Allen, Carolyn-85, 147 Allen, Mr Robert-53, 73 Alexander, -91 ,147 Altman, Michael Lee-110 ,167 Altman, Patricia Ruty-84, 93, 102, 147, 194 Alumbaugh, Linda Lou-69, 167, 196 A11aclerio, Leroy-33, 147 ANCHOR CLUB-102, 103 Anderson, Gayle-81, 167 Anderson, Mary Olivia-167 Andresen, Brian Dean-100, 123, 138, 157 Angus, Terry-69 Anstey, Merrilee Ruth-74, 102, 157, 199 Arbuckle, Julie Sharon-88, 147 Arendell, James Robert-73, 74, 157 Armstrong, Carole Sandra-84, 157 Armstrong, Darlene Louise-117, 167 ART CLUB-75 Arthur, Charles Iven-157 ATHLETICS DIVISION PACE 120, 121 Austin, Donna Louise-74, 115, 167 Austin, Garv Forrest-100, 102, 104, 105, 138. 157, 214 Avery, Mike William-147 Babb, Dennis Robert-147 Bagley, James Amos-89, 108, 138, 147 Bailey, Ken William-167 Baker, Harold Lee-157 Baker, Jon Ray-24, 25, 62, 108, 147, 206 Baker, Larry Paul-85, 147 Ball, James Alfred-147 Ballard, Sandra-80, 147 BAND-84, 85 Barnes, Stenhen Yale-127. 147 Barr, Miss Lois Francis-54 Barrett, Lynda Louise-68, 89, 101, 116, 128, 157 Barricklow, Paul Allen-77, 108, 167 Barry, Marion Margaret-167 General Index Bartels, Timothy Lee-157 Bartley, Linda Susan-74, 147, 192 Barton, Mary Ann-98, 157 BASEBALL-140, 141 Basehore, Pamela, Jane-23, 101, 102, 136, 157, 209 BASKETBALL-130, 134 Bassett, David Hays-73, 94, 104, 167, 194 Bates, Marianne Ruth-27, 69, 84, 89, 95, 96, 98, 167 Battle, James Whittle-73, 167, 209 Bauer, Suelynn-88, 147 Baughman, Pennie-101, 117, 128, 147 Baughman. Richard Dennis-157 Ba liss Robert Lester-30 72 85 y - - v 1 s 7 86, 95, 104, 167, 208 Beach, Rita Ruth-60, 84, 115, 157 Bear, David Edward-157 Bear, Jamcs Leslie-157 Bear, John Edward-89, 93, 110, 147 Bearden, Linda Gail-68, 89, 97, 98,101,102,130,157 Beaslev, Dorothv Lou-157 Beck, Linda Audrey-115, 147 Becker, Carl Paul-167 Becker, Kathy Rozanne-30, 98, Bedell, Harry John-83, 168 Beech, Sherri Anne-35, 101, 102, 128. 147. 209 Bcehler, Robert Alexander-157 Beiro, Joseph-20, 66, 85, 87, 95, 108, 168 Beiro, Patty Ann-84, 112, 157, 201 Bell, Carol Ann-84, 102, 147 Bell, Dorothy-115, 147 Bell, Sandra Faye-78, 115, 147 Bellemare, Louis Joseph-83, 157 Beniamin, George Vincent-84, 95, 108, 183 Bennett, Christine Joy-168 Bennett, Frank A-104, 168, 200 Benson, John Burt, III-93, 104, 157 Bergen, Barbara Ann-157 Berkheiser, Marilvn Kay-168 Bemard, Ronnie Michael-138, 157 Berry, Mr Olen E-53 Bethke, Delbert-79, 147 Betts, Robert Knoble-147 Bever. Patricia Mae-74, 115, 168 Beverly, Leonard Paul-147 Bielak, Bob Ed-168 Bigger, Charles Hampton-61, 73, 85. 95. 97, 168 Bird. Nancy Marcia-30, 33, 61, 69, 95. 97, 168 Birdsall, Frances Elizabeth-88, 168 Birge, George-157 Birge, John Heflin-147 Birkman, Keith James-70, 85, 147 Bische, David-157 Black, Carl-127, 138, 147 Blackbum, Joseph Albert-147 Blair, Larry Ellsworth-147 Blaker, Donald Lewis-127, 147 Blanton, Keith Eugene-127, 141, 147 Blanton, William Lamar-70, 127, 157 Blatterman, Alan Lee-89, 147 220 Blaylock, Marilyn-80, 157 Bliss, Marilyn Frances-74, 147 Blount, Frank Harwood, 106, 168 Blount, Judith Elizabeth-84, 116, 147 Bogol. Andrew William-70, 100, 125, 147 Bohlken, Dave A-77, 183 Boling, Sarah Lee-84, 115, 147 Bolton, Greg Royce-69, 85, 157 Bonnett, Calvin-85, 157 Boozer, Katherine Louise-69, 112, 168 Borden, Larry-100, 157 Bos, Thomas-89, 97, 168 Bott, Christine-80, 147 Bottoms, Norma Cheryl-147 Bower, Comelia-101, 112, 128, 147 Bower, Marie-61, 96, 112, 113, 128,168 Bowers, Linda Sue-82, 168 Bowling, Robert Bruce-127, 147 Boyd, Isaac C-157 Boyers, Larry Robert-83, 168 BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE-35 Brady, James Donald-127, 147 Brandsama, Barbara Jean-74, 89, 95, 101, 128, 168 Brannon, Tony-88, 89, 93, 95, 110, 157 Brigham, Abigail Jane-80, 168 Brigham, Pamela Eleanor-80, 88. 157 Brigham, Paula Evelyn-88, 157 Brimmer, 168 Brining, Victor Joseph-147 Brinson, Mary Lynn-80, 147 Brock, Karen Frances-89, 157 Brock, Pam Marie-88, 168 Brockway, Patricia Ann-74, 89, 95, 101, 128, 168 Brooks, Sue-168 Brooks, Thomas-69, 147 Brosius, Russell John-138, 157 Brown, Bonnie-157 Brown, Charles Millard-122, 157 Brown, Paul Edgar-37, 100, 106, 122,169 Brown, Robert A-35, 73, 74, 89, 93, 94, 95, 169 Brown, Steven Kenneth-27, 97, 98, 99, 169 Browning. Frances Anne-88, 89, 93, 94, 95, 96, 102, 169 Bruggner, Andy J.- 127, 157 Brumfiel, Mrs, Betty-50 Brush, James-108, 157 Buckle, Richard Lee-40, 69, 96, 98,100,106,131. 141 Brucklin, Mr. Walter P.-54 Budreau, Dennis F.-157 Bugel, Pamela Mary-97, 112, 117, 169 Bull, Tanya Lee-169 Bullock, Miss Joe Berta-49, 64, 66 Bullock, Nancy Patricia-87, 89, 107,118,157 Burch, Baxter Amold-85, 157 Burchett, Toni Lynn-63, 157 Burghardt, Phillip-157 Bumett, Elizabeth-102, 169, 211 Bumsed. Sally Mae-157 Burris, Eddie-157 Burt, Susan Dale-88, 115, 157 Burton, Jack-157 Burton, Jerri Ann-157 Butcher, Jeff-104, 157 Carol Sue-61, 89, 95, Butler, Allen Jones-27, 41, 104, 105, 143, 169 Butler, Carol Hagood-88, 101, 128, 158 Butz, Lawrence Peter-72, 94, 169 Cable, Sheran Lyn-147 Cadmus, Michael James-158 Caldwell, Mrs. Ann M.-56, 118 Caldwell, Johnny Roland-72, 74, 118, 138, 169 Callahan, Harry Bruce-183 Campbell, John Floyd-147 Campbell, Laura Lee-75, 147 CAMPUS-44, 45 Canada, Barbara Jean-88 Canada, Gladys Irene-30, 117, 169 l 'CANE ECHO-64, 65 Cannon, Miss Ann-57 Cannon, Caralie-116, 158 Cannon, Mrs. Gladys-58 Cannon, Joy Aileen-169 Canright, Miss Marion I.-54, 82 Cantrell, Frank Marvin-69, 169 Capelle, Lee Arthur-148 Capo, Sandra Ann-169 Carder, Cheryl Lynn-101, 112, 128, 158 Carlson, Dale Wesly-127, 138, 148 Carlson, Diana Lee-74, 158 Carlson, Richard Michael-100, 108,123,124,131,133,141,158 Carnes, Thomas Edward-34, 35, 67, 93, 104, 169 Carney, Marie Diana-158 Carraway, Thomas Allen-100, 122, 169, 213 Carrington, Bobby Jo-63, 74, 101 128, 158 Carroll, Pamela Jean-158 Carter, Nickolas Craig-73, 158 Carter, Vera Lee-128, 148 Carver, Theresa Opal-74, 128, 129,169 Case, James Gary-148 Case, Margo Lorrdine-88, 148 Case, Ruth Ann-80, 148 Case, Toni Jo-69, 101, 115, 128, 169 Cash, Mary Melinda-69, 84, 158 Cass, Sharon Anne-158 Cassady, Larry Garland-158 Castaneda, Oneida-69, 74, 76, 169 Castaneda, Victoria-69, 158 Castiglioni, Kathlyn Cole-69, 118, 148 Casto, James Gordon-148 Cauthen, Shelia Fay-81, 169 Cavallo, Paul Joseph-104, 127, 140,141,148,196 Cavanaugh, Jon David-64, 95, 108,109,169 Cavendish, Dawn Marie-33, 148 Cavendish, Diane Dorothy-148 Cecil, Judith Ann-85, 148 Cecka, Lance Jon-30, 85, 95, 98, 99,108,158,190 Chalker, Sandy Suzanne-148 Chamberlain, Wayne Lawrence- 104,116,169 Chamberlain, Sandra Ann-148 Chanco, Douglas-68, 70, 158 Chapin, John Lee-110, 142, 170 Chapin, Paul R.-108, 148 Charron, Catherine Olivia-158 CHEERLEADERS-136, 137 Cheshire, David Alan-30, 73, 98, 158 Chester, Suzanne A.-74, 101, 128, 158 Chichester, Karen Ann-74, 81, 170 Chittick, Martha Elizabeth-74, 170 Chlebina, Andrea Helen-84, 148 JUNIOR CIVITAN CLUB-106, 107 Choate, Mrs Myra G.-55 Choate, Mr. Wesley C.-57, 124, 138 Christenberry, Joyce Arlene-84, 148 Chudy, Karen Elizabeth-34, 94, 97, 102, 158 Clapper, Marilyn Janeen-85, 158 Clark, Bernie L.-30, 70, 158 Clark, Gary Allen-148 Clark, Jeanne Ann-63, 115, 158 Clark, John-148 Clark, Linda Lorrell-115, 158 Clark, Miss Mable D.-56, 135, 136, 137 Clark, Nancy Faye-154 CLASSES DIVISION PACE- 144, 145 Cleary, Kenneth W., Jr-108, 158 Cline, Bonnie Sue-88, 101, 112, 128, 158 Cline, Lhonda Jean-60, 88, 170 Cline, Rhonda Jane-60, 89, 170 Clouse, James Patrick-148 Clouse, Rosie Loccain-84, 158 Coarsey, Donald Ray-127, 148 Coarsey, Thomas Wyman-100, 123, 158 Coarsey, Yvonne Carol-170 Cobb, Betty Jean-158 Cobb, John Russell-158 Cobb, Patricia Louise-82, 170 Coble, Robert Vaughn-69, 98, 104, 170 Cochran, Charles Kenneth-158 Cockburn, Cheryl-158 Coffey, Guy Wendell-183 Coker, Doyle Blake-26, 30, 72, 108, 142, 158, 206 Cole, Cynthia Ruth-75, 158 Cole, Scott-69, 97, 100, 104, 105, 122, 158, 214 Cole, Sharol Elaine-148 Coleman, Robert Wilson-30, 158, 194 Collins, William-52 Combs, Deborah Jean-88, 101, 128, 129, 158, 213 Combs, Mrs Martha-52 CONCERT CHOIR-89 Conlon, Catherine Theresa-81, 170 Conner, Patricia Ann-102, 148 Connick, Richard Joseph-148 Connors, Daniel Peter-27, 66, 95, 97, 170 Constine, Carole-101, 128, 148 Coomer, Janis Lynn-74, 158 Coon, Peni Ellanne-71, 148 Cooper, Charles Warren-20, 61, 85, 93, 95, 96, 110, 111, 170 Cooper, Mrs Elizabeth-50 Cooper, James Taylor-84, 148 Cooper. John Amold-74, 85, 148, 155 Cooper, Tom B.-78, 148 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ED- UCATION-81 Corban, Miss Mary Lou-57 Corbin, William Ogden-97, 142, 170 General Index Cotellis, George John-108, 148 Cotterman, Robert Allen-26, 34, 84, 97, 98, 104, 158 Cox, Cynthia Ann-71, 93, 148 Cox, Uzella Naomi-118, 119, 170 Coyle, Alana Lee-148 Craig, Cecelia Grace-148 Cramer, Trevor Guy-64, 84, 95, 96, 98, 106, 170, 191 Crandall, Carolyn Kay-85, 112, 148 Crandall, Marilyn May-71, 84, 112, 148 Crandall, Patricia Louise-84, 95, 117, 170 Crestani, John Andrew-148 Criswell, John Edward-70, 85, 86, 100, 106, 131, 133, 158, 203 Cross, James, Joseph-183 Crowder, Paula Jean-88, 89, 95, 97, 170 Crowlev, 116, 158 Crowley, Bill Pat-148 Crowley, Bonnie Kathy-88, 118, 148 Crowley, Mary-Lee-81, 97, 170 Crum, Julie Anne-60, 84, 115, 158 Crumpton, Charles Noel-148 Crutchfield, Carolyn Kelly-30, 62, 88, 89, 95, 97, 170, 198 Cullars, Georgia Lee-148 Culler, Thomas William-183 Culton, John Bain-94, 98, 100, 102, 110, 122, 132,158 Cummings, Janet Lynn-71, 84, Cummings, Jerry Lee-148 Cummins, Edith Cecilia-80, 135, 158 Cunningham, Robert-51 Curtis, Anthony Charles-148 Curtis, James Milton-148 Curry, Erlene Gail-61, 87, 95, 96, 98, 112, 170 Anne Elizabeth-61, 97, CUSTODIANS AND LUNCH- ROOM WORKERS-51 Daltry, Wayne Edward-73, 158 Daniel, James DeWitt-110, 148 DaPrato, Karl James-158 Darden, Ronald Claude-148 Dates, John M-108, 122, 170 Daughaday, Davy Jeanne-101, 116, 142. 158 Davis, Blakely Irving-85, 95, 170, 210 Davis, David Lee-148 Davis, Harold Jerome, Jr-77, 148 Davis, John Robert-85, 148 Davis. Margaret Marie-70, 148 Davis, Martin John-127, 134, 138, 148 Davis, Mr. Paul F.-22, 33, 46, 47, 113 Davis, Sanclra Leigh-80, 135, 158 Davis, Susan Barbara-158 Davis, Tom Alan-108, 148 Davison, Celeste-148 Davy, Lorraine M.-63, 88, 115, 70 Deag, Terrance Thomas-70, 84, 148 Dean, Kenneth George-148 Dean, Virginia Eda-128, 148 Deane, Kan'en Ann-88, 93, 149 DeBoer, Sandy Lee-115, 170 Decker, Gregory Charles-183 Decker, Karen Patricia-101, 128, 149, 155 Dseglopper, Roger Bartley-127, 1 delaCruz, Isidro-19, 28, 108, 171, 212 DeLance, Diane Frances-117, 135, 158 DeLance, Donna Marie-119, 158 DeLay, Carol Ann-85, 158 Delesline, Steve John-82, 171 Del Valle, Ralph Allen-149 BolJ4Brotvn, Larry Skidmore, Tom French, and Dick Hyde, alias :The Beatles' have everyone rallying round the flag pole after Jamboree festivities. I Dennis, Deborah May-71, 115, 149 Dennis, Lynda J.-88, 115, 150 Derk, William Charles-100, 171 DeSear, Edward Marshal-20, 61, 85, 95, 108, 171 DeSear, Vernon Lee-70, 85, 149 DeSear, Veryce Marella-158 DeVana, Jack Ramon-158 Dial, Mrs. Helen-59, 103 Dias, Helen Ann-149 Dias, Peter Franklin-27, 96, 98, 99, 106, 171 Dickens, Gaye Carol-84, 149 Dickerson, Charles, David-149 Dickinson, Herbert A.,1I-21, 68, 73, 85, 95, 171 Dickinson. lean Marie-68, 93, 101, 128, 159 Diehl, Larry A.-so, 70, 138, 111 Diemer, Budd Hugh-83, 110, 171 Diemer. Janet Marie-71, 84, 112, 159 Dietz. Naomi Ellen-61, 72, 97, 116, 171 DiMnr1ica. lnhn F. M.-159 DiModica, Philip Francis-100, 171 Dimond, Wayne David-69, 94, 97, 98, 100, 104, 123, 134, 159 DISTRIBUTIVE CO-OI'ERA- TIVE TRAINING-83 DIVERSIFIED EDUCATION- 82 Divona, Francine Camille-149 Dix, Cecil Wade-159 Dobbe, Mary Frances-67, 88, 89, 159 DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-30, l Donati, Joseph Michael-100, 110, 123, 126, 134, 138, 149 Dorsett, Phyllis Kay-74, 159 Doss, Wayne-159 221 Douglas, Donna Ann-159 Douglas, Phyllis Ruth-159 Dowling, Chester Comell-149 Downs, Cathy Ann-118, 149 Downs, John Thomas-171 DRAMA CLUB-62, 63 Dring, Ricky Lee-100, 106, 123, 159 Dryden, James Richard-89, 127, 149 Dryden, Jeanne Louise-75, 171 Dukes, James Steven-83, 100, 171 Dunlap, Eliana Gail-84, 159 Dunlap. Woodrow Lee-171 Dunn, Rick M.-70, 159 Durham. Gary Ray-149 Durst, Nancy Lucille-80. 159 Dykstra, Marilyn-97, 112, 171 Eastabrooks, Ken E.-138, 159 Eddy, Gary Lee-159 Eddy, Janice-118, 171 Eddy, Joanne-118, 119, 171 Ederington, Donna Gail-81, 171 Edgecombe, Jack-149 Edwards, Mr. Jack C.-54 Edwards, Mark Wood-85, 149 Egan, Cheryl-Anne-26, 94, 159 Egendoerfer, Judy-71, 142 Eisentrout, George Leonard-143, 159 Elam, Sherry Lynne-76, 89, 159 Elia, Carmelia Susan-88, 117, 159 Elkins, James Dennis-159 Ellingsen, Colleen Sue-69, 80, 149, 155 Elliott, Cheryl Ann-76, 88, 159 Ellis, Robert Lindey-72, 73, 171 Emmelhainz, Miss Mildred B.-49, 128 Enfield, Mary Catherine-84, 115, 159 Engel, Susan Dell-75, 149 England, Janet Kay-93, 94, 115, 159 Engle, Edward Wayne-82, 159 ENGLISH CLUB-61 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-60 English, Michael Mangan-35, 110, 149 Epps, Wayne Clinton-159 Eslinger, Jacqueline Sue-23, 27, ss, 92, 93, 96, 98, 101, 128, 171 Esposito, Arlene Marie-74, 149 Espy, John S.-100, 104, 138, 159 Eurice, Vincent Norman-149 Evans, John Michael-62. 100. 171 Ewers, Ralph Eugene-72, 138, 149 Ewers, Mr. Raymond-35, 53 Ezell, Sara Crichton-21, 101, 128, 159, 206 Faciane, Patricia Danielle-115, 149 FACULTY-52, 59 Fagan, David Alan-20, 85, 138, 149 Fair, Anne Elizabeth-26, 102, 159 Fara, Anthony George-149 Farrell, Roger M.- 138, 159 Farrington, Richard Charles- 159 Farrington, Sharon Ann-66, 159 Fath, James Clayton-171 Fath, Jean Lorraine-149 Fazzone, Robert Dale-165 Feagles, Jill Christine-149 Felts. Alice Penelope-74, 159 Fender. Laurence Lloyd-149 Fenn, Richard Daniel-93, 110, 134, 141, 149 Field. Judy-74, 149 General Index During DeSota.1Vcck, Gail Shannon, AFS Exchange Student, finds herself surrounded by lionwf grown boards of Ed Silver, reigning Hernando DcSota, and Jack N. Sliinn, General Chairman of festivities. Fischbach, George Francis-149 159 Fischer, Arthur Henry-149 Friese, Leonell L.-73, 172 Fisher, Bill Ray-159 Frost, Richard Hamond-149 Flagler, Marcia Ellen-75, 149 Fry, James George-70, 149 Fleming, Harless Colton-138, Fllgafe, Charles LYIIH-183 149 Fugate, Stella Elaine-74, 159 Flippo. Mildred Elizabeth-71, F ulford, Ralph Wayne-149 74, 115, 171 Fulton, Timothy Colby-149 Flowers, Donald Skene-61, 70, Funaiole, Mark Steven-149 97, 98, 110, 159 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS Floyd, Nancy-65, 95, 97, 100, -74 101, 102. 128, 172, 196 FUTURE FARMERS-78, 79 F lvnn, Michael Patrick-33, 69, FUTURE HOMEMAKERS-30 159 FUTURE TEACHERS-116 Fogartv, Barth-172 Gallery, James Allen-85, 86, 95, FOOTBALL-122, 127 159 FOREIGN EXCHANGE-28, 29 Garrison, William Roy-143, 149 F urrest, Charles Oakley-30, 93, Garvin, Jefffei' Richard-70, 37, 98, 110, 159 33, 89, 105, 149 Gaston, Anthony L.-78, 159 Gates, Garnet Gail-88, 159 Geeslin, WVilliam Fleming-159 Geist, Barbara Deliliah-83, 159 Geist, Larry Eugene-100, 123, F orssell, Mr. James-55 Fortncr, Mr. Ronald-59, 60 Fortney, Paul Burton-159 Foster, Gary Allen-76, 172 Foster, Jean-149 Foster, Joseph William-72, 13, 149 159 Gelder, James H.-159 Foster, Mark Howard-149 Celdert, SUSBH AUD-101, 128, Foster, Raymond Lee-19, 100, 159 , 105, 131, 132, 140, 141, 172 Geoffrion, Wayne Davis-159 213 , George, Robert P.-33, 68, 127, F 'k,F1 N'hl - 159 1975151 orence lc 0 as 81' Gibbs, Elton Elmore-149 11-rain, James Lee-20, 70, 85, Gibbs, Imogene Cleo-172 93, 106, 149 Gibson, Stephen Douglas-172 France, Jim Frederick-159 Beth'692 101, F h' , B ' L - , 2 ' ' 11'3Ti4gmt umm? ynn 118' Gilliland, Gloria Anne-71, 112, Frank, chester L-108, 149 142, 149 Frank, Mr. William D.-54, 107 C!'Sf'f'P,L'1 Y A'1'h011Y-108, 172 Fredrickson, Barry Lee-126, Glltner, Burma Lee-62, 101, 128, 127, 134, 138, 149 149, 2059 Freeman, Linda Am,-159 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIA- Freese, Kenneth Brooks-70, 85. TIONf118w 119 M9 'CHRLSPHYHCALEDUCA- French, Carl Thomas-89, 143, TION'135 222 Gladen, Janet Sue-117, 159 Glayre, Mrs. Louis W.-58 GLEE CLUB-88 Glenn, Barbara Carole-71, 118, l 9 Glenn, William Federick-159 Glessner, Carol Ann-75, 159 Goldsborough, Lorraine Ann-67, 74, 172 GOLF -142 Gonzalez, Mrs. Zenaida E.-58 Gordon, Michael Harry-172 Gordon, Ronald Bruce-160 Gould, Chris John-160 Gould, Edward Daniel-149 Graham, Marion Jeanne-112, 149 Graves, Condit Attwood-82, 172 Greatwwod, Mr. Robert-55 Gregg, Maureen Dabney-69, 172 Green, Larry Wayne-73, 94, 172 Green, Sandra Kay-61, 68, 93, 97, 177 Green, Shirley Elaine-61, 62, 89, 160 Greene, Roy Glenn, Jr.-127, 149 Grey, Leslie Cylla-150 Griffin, Karen Ann-88, 117, 118, 172 Griffin, Kevin Hans-127, 150 Griffin, Marsha Anne-118, 150 Griggs, William Edward-98, 100, 122, 125, 160 Grimes, Roy-154 Grobleski, Patricia Ann-81, 172 Guild, Gerald David-160 Gulash, Joseph Anthony-122, 160 Gul-ash, Judith Ann-150 Gulash, Mary Regina-160 Gunther, Joan Marie-27, 40, 61, 96, 98, 172 Gurtner, Virginia Ann-150 Hass, Sandra Kay-72, 97, 117, 172 Hadley, Linda Louise-76, 172 Hager, Alfred Bruffee-21, 41, 61,785, 86, 87, 95, 105, 138, 172, 20 Hager, James Ray-150 Hager, Shirley Jean-160 Hager, VVilliam Bruffee-85, 86, 70, 150 Hall, Donald Charles-160 Hall, John Anton-160 Hall, Judy Louise-118, 119, 142, 172 Hall, Kathy Jean-117, 150 Hall, Sandy Elaine-119, 128, 160 Hall, Susan Louise-150 Hames, VVilliam L.-122, 138, 160 Hancock, Lydia Dianne-61, 101, 102, 128, 172, 203 Hanger, Stephen Dane-97, 105, 143,173 Hankins, Carol Lee-160 Hanson, Vicki Pamela-160 Hardy, June-150 Hfigdy, Marion Lavem-84, 89, 'P Hardy, Patricia Ann-160 Harrie, Marylyn Carol-61, 68, 101, 136, 173 Harpold, Lois Darlene-84, 95, 160 Harris, Ruth Anne-61, 65, 97, 100, 101, 102, 103, 128, 173, 214 Harris, Margaret Elizabeth-34, 36, 61, 92, 93, 96, 98, 101, 128, 129, 173, 213 Harris, William Stuart-70, 142, 150, 207 Harrison, Mrs. Edith-52 Hart, Noreen-160 Harter, John William-173 Harter, Mary Katherean-117, 150 Harvey, Monte-150 Hastings, Donald Ray-38, 82, 98, 99, 173 Hastings, Robert Olin-160 Hatfield, Barry Dane-160 Hatfield, Patty LaVonne-150 Hauber, Andrew Edwin-89, 150 Hause, Mr. Raymond-57, 109 Haverkos, Janice May-173 Hayden, Anita Jeanne-62, 150 Hayes, Linda Juanita-89, 95, 113,128,173 Hayman, Beverly Ann-19, 20, 22,37,101,102,111,136,173 Hayo, Frederic Jan-110, 142, 150 Hazelton, Brook Robert-150 Heflin, Mr. Dudley W.-57 Hekman, Evert Edsko-70, 150 Heinsich, Joanne-154 Henry, Judith Lynn-93, 101, 128, 150 Henry, Lutitia Ann-114, 173 Henson, Vicki-117 Herdman, Ralph Richard-141, 160 Herrick, Eleanor Elizabeth-69 74, 173 Herzog, Wayne Trent-83, 173 Hess, Paul Harold-173 s Heuberger, Gregory Michael-142, 173 Hiatt, Donald Ray-160 Hicks, Thomas Warren, Jr.-30, 93,106,160 Higgins, Mr. Herald-53 Hill, Dennis Randall-67, 142, 173 Hill, Don Wilson-150 Hill, Michael-150 General Index Hilliard, Julianne-26, 69, 89, 160 Hine, Carolanne-83, 102, 173 Hine, VVilliam John-79, 150 Hinkle, Macel James, Jr.-77, 173 Hirshberg, Darrell Ann-150 Hirshberg, Joyce Lynn-75, 160 Hiskes, George James-160 HISTORY CLUB-72 Hitchings, Cheryl Diane-160 Hielm, Suzaim Ingrid-71, 101, 128,150 Hodges, Donald Earl-123, 183 Hoffman, Linda Margaret-30, 69, 97, 160, 215 Hoffman, Pamela, Jean-63, 150 Hoffman, Robert Chris-72, 173 Hoge, Deborah Cay-150 Holcomb, Laraine Frances-74, 160 Holdemess, Michael Byme-106, 173, 195 Holderness, Victor Jon-110, 173 Holeman, Sherry Lynn-88, 160 Holland, Carolyn Alice-150 Holley, Frcd Quentin-77, 173 Holmes, John R.- 183 Holmes, Patricia Jean-150 Holzmark, Barbara Louise-67, 173 HOMECOMINC-18, 19 HONORS-27 Hood, Dorothy Ann-80, 115, 173 Hooker, Janice Marie-117, 119, 150 Hoover, Dennis Ray-150 Hoover, Ceroge Harold-70, 105, 127,134,141,150 Horr, Carol Sue-160 Horr, David James-72, 174 Hottman, Jeff David-174 Housman, Byron Andrew-79, 160 Howey, Kathie Mae-70, 71, 98, l12,113,116,160 Ilubbard, Diane Lee-117, 150 Hudson, Terry Ward-76, 174 IIukill, Peter Lewis-83, 174 Hullinger, Julia Ruth-160 Hult, Mrs. Nettie Johnson-59, 61 Hunt, Brenda Virginia-88, 128, 160 Hunt, Rick Allen-100, 105, 122, 160 Hutchens, Donald Ralph-27, 98, 174 Hutchins, Sue Ann-69, 113, 150 Hutchinson, Patricia Jo-150 Hutto, Sharon Geraldine-88, 150 Hyde, Richard F.-33, 34, 61, 92, 93,105,174 Icard, Tom Frederick-93, 142, 150 Imerman, Gregory Lynn-72, 150 Ingham, Richard Schuyler-19, 102, 174 INTERACTDCLUB-104, 105 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL-94 Irion, Thomas Max-100, 110, 131, 174 Isenberg, Donna-74, 80, 174 Jacks, Harriatt Louise-75, 101 128, 174 Jackson, Richard Thomas-26, 62,160 Jackson, Ron L.-30, 60, 62, 89, 95, 174, 198 JAMBOREE-20-23 Jizgmes, Miss Velma-29, 30, 58, Jamison, Donald Rav-72, 150 Jeffries, Steve A. 165' Ierrems, Scott W.-160 Jodoin, Linda Louise-150 Jones, Barbara Dianne-160 Jones, Charlene F.-114, 150 ,Ilgl60S, Charles William-69, 125, JOHCS, Margaret Christine-150 Jones, Mary Alice-174 Jones, Randy-85, 160 Jones, Ronald A.-165 Jones, Ruth Katherine-84, 150 Johnson, Ann Kara-88, 150 Johnson, Daniel K,-174 Johnson, David K.-160 Johnson, Dennis Ryan-160 Johnson, Mr. Donald F.-35, 49 Johnson, Judith June-88. 150 Johnson, Kay Frances-150 Johnson, Marshall L.-125, 160 Johnson, Ralnh Andrew-79, 154 Johnson, Ruth Ann-160 Johnson, Sharilyn Kay-84, 150 Johnson, Sheila-63 Johnson, Terry Lee Johnson, Tim Brooks-127, 150 Johnston, Martha Ann-75, 160 Johnston, Mary Margaret-67, 80, 115,174 Johnston, Mr. Ronald L.--27, 49 Joslin, Bill-160 JUNIOR CLASS-156-165 JUNIOR EXCHANGE CLUB- 108. 109 JUNIOR PLAY-26 Kaekel. Marv E.-27. 35, 39, 88, 93, 94, 96, 97, 102, 174 Kamberis, Connie Harriet-174 Kaminski, Sharon Lee-84, 150 Kane, Margaret E.-71, 97, 101, 103,142,160 Karaman, John Michael-174 Kaylor, Ruth E.-26, 63, 160 Kaywood, Linda Sue-174 Keener, Sharon Gay-174 Keeton, David William-150 Keever, Lynda-25, 63, 69, 94, 101,128,160 Keip, Gary A.-69, 85, 86, 160 Keller, James R.-160 Kelly, Scott Dale-68, 72, 174 Kendler, Ernest-154 Kendrick, Marilyn Harper-61, 68, 89,101,128,160,193 Kcnnahan, Brian Kirkpatrick- 127,150 Kennedy, Donice S.-118, 160 Kennedy, Mary Lynn-71, 150 Kenworthy, Susan Elizabeth-23, 38,111, 136,137,174 Kersey, Debra Loraine-150 Kervin, Michael L.-174 Kesten, Murray Allen, Jr.-174 Ketcham, Frederick E.-84, 160 Key, Charles Christopher-150 KEY CLUB-110, 111 KEY, NIRS. LOIS-58, 60 Kibben, George-106, 127, 134, 150 Kiernan, Michael J.-82, 160 Kilgroe, Michael Lee-72, 73, 131, 133, 175 King, Conrad Richard-175 King, James William-24, 25, 89, 93, 95, 100, 104, 175, 200 King, Judy Ann-151 King, Madonna Louise-80, 151 Kinghorn, David Alexander-65, 69, 175 Kinsella, Jackie-160 Kinsey, Jean Remona-81, 175 Kinsey, JoAnn-151 Kirby, Wickliffe Boulware, III- 161 223 Kirk, Shirley E.-84, 161, 190 Kirk, Susan Diane-89, 161 Kishefsky, Deborah Lou-151 Kitchner, Albert H.-20, 85, 110, 161 Kittle, Mr. Frank-53, 110, 204 Kizinski, Charles Earl-151 Klear, Harold R.-100, 142, 161 Klein, Mrs. Elizabeth-54 Klein, Vicki Suzanne-175 Klopfenstein, Larry Steven-151 Koch, John Howard-161 Kohihaas, Calder Daniel, Jr.- 74,161 Kolinske, Dean Arthur-161 Kraner, David-151 Kietzer, Ralnh-151 Kutsch, Linda Lou-88, 151 Kyle, Pamela Lucille-88, 161 Lagle, Rebecca Ann-30, 61, 71, 97,98,161 Lamb, Cuilda Murlene-114, 151 Lambdin, David Albert-151 Lambdin, Melonie Jean Ann-67, 74,175 Landes, Cecelia Ann-74, 84, 95, 114. 175 LaRowe, David Rex-82, 175 LaRowe, Randy M.-82, 161 Lavender, Linda Jean-24, 63, 151 LaVoic, Carole Arlene-161 Lawton, Patricia Carolyn-69, 93, 97, 103, 161 Layton, Sandra Ruth-33, 35, 101, 103,128,151 Leach, Janice Kay-74, 78, 88, 117,161 Lease, Diane Kathleen-24, 25, 15.1 Leatherman, Judith-161 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS-68 Ledbetter, Kenneth Thomson- 100,108,161 Lee, Sandy Sue-61, 68, 88, 95, 97,113,175 Leeth, Mr. Wheeler-33, 46, 47 Lehman, Judith Ann-89, 117, 161 LeLacl1eur, Nancy Ann-74, 161 Leonard, John Thomas-30, 70, 98,161,141,142 Leonard, Rick K.-116, 134, 161 Lesnick, Michael Louis-151 Lesser, Marylyn Sue-88, 89, 116,161 Levenson, Robert Wayne-30, 61, 69, 84, 86, 93, 95, 99, 106, 161 Levins, William Edward-70, 108, 151 Lewis, Carolyn Fay-62, 74, 89, 97,175 Lewis, Janice B.-165 Lincoln, Margaret Ann-151 Linderman, Ray Norman-151 Linebergcr, Terry Lee-151 Linney, Carol-71, 115, 151, Little, Christie Lee-151 Little, Robert Barkley-175 Litwiller, Marvin Lea-175 Lively, Barbara S.-101, 111, 128, 161,193 Lively, Michael David-109, 127, 151 Lockhart, Kathleen A.-60, 69, 84,161 Lockhart, Patricia Jo-27, 61, 64, 95, 97, 116, 175 Logue, Barbara Ann-114, 151 Longpre, Terry J.-161 Longpre, J. Timothy-175 Lopez, Jo Anne-21, 69, 85, 86, 95, 161, 203 Loring, Bonnie Rae-21, 22, 36, 86. 88, 95, 101, 103, 128, 129, 175,211 Lovejoy, Ann Louise-61, 63, 78, 88,161 Lowers, Paul Gordon-79, 151 Lgifas, L. Gregory-20, 123, 138, Lucas, Leslie James-151 Luiack, Stanley Conner-37, 94, 100, 106, 123, 124, 131, 141, 175 Lupi, Dolores Cecilia-161 Lutz, Teena Marie-84, 151 Ly0n.Jud1u111,-101,128,161 Lynch, Charles Richard-106, 107, 127, 151 Lynch, Elizabeth Anne-25, 63, 93. 175 McCabe, Sandy-119 McCallister, Marcia Gail-61, 70, 71,99,101,l03,128,161,210 McCarthy, Matthew Mills-26, 30, 70, 97, 143, 161 McClannan, Robert Janes-79, 161 McClure, Nancy Lee-161 McConnell, Sara Lynn-75, 176 McCorkle, Sandy Kay-75. 161 McCranie, Emest-100, 125, 176 McCumber, Barbara June-74, 89, 161 McOumber. Dave Frank-176 McDaniel, Patricia Lynne-78, 161 McDaniel, Thomas Nathan-161 McDonald John F.-176 McDonald, Patrick Joseph-84, 161 McDowell, Clyde Leighton-161 McDowell, Sandra Kay-151 McDowell, Sue M.-151 McEachern, Helen Carol-82, 176 McGill, William Thomas-176 McGuire, Michael Thomas-176 Mclnnis, William Edward-69, 134,151 McKay, Patricia Lynn-74, 161 McKeever, Kathleen Ann-151 McKenna, Katharine Avalon-64, 71, 95, 10.1, 128, 161 McKibbin, Leota Marie-161 McKinney, Mrs. Elizabeth-50 MeKi11ney, Sandra Lorraine-151 McLaughlin, Jane Edith-161 McLaughlin, Kevin Joseph-176 RTCLSHII, Gary Stewart-73, 85, 176 McLean, Terry Merrill-73, 85, 87, 95, 176 McManamy, William David-85, 151 1NIcMicl1ael, Dennis Hugh-109, 176 McMullen, Suzanne Lynn-89, 95, 117,176 McReady, Robert Walter-111, 162, 204 lI1iReynolds, Laurie Joan-85, 1:gcRoberts, John Patrick-138, I BI CLUB-100, 101 Mackley, Ken Robert-82, 161 MACOHI-66, 67 Maginness, Carol Esther-72, -161 lfgfzihtirgiy, Kathleen Denise-22, Makholm, James Lyle-73, 85 161,201 ' Mallonee, Michael Steven-106, l07,123,134,141,l61,213 Mallory, Clara Hazel-161 Mallory, Patricia Ann-175 1 M anle General Index Maney, Elinor Frances-97, 113, 1f'1 y, Mrs. Juanita-55 Marchand, Sandra Kay-88, 95, 97, 101, 128, 175 Marke y, Lee Ellen-136, 161, 207 Marshall, Janice Elaine-25, 161 Martin, Constance Webb-113, 161 Martin, Frank Josphe-151 Martin, John William-151 Martin, Wanda Carol-151 Massey, Roger-175 Masiello, Mr. Vincent-54, 99 Mastri Mathe anni, Diana-151 ws, Susan Claire-88, 89, 95, 97, 175 Mathewson, Karen Laverne-117, 161 May, James Walter-87, 88, 89, 93,95,97,110,111,161 May, Warren Cecil-30, 34, 87, 88. 89, 93, 95, 110, 111, 116, 161, 165 Mayers, Joan Guerry-22, 40, 100, 103, 111, 175, 214 Mayhugh, Jennie Lee-74, 75, 114,161 Maynard, Nelson Joseph-93, 106, 127, 151, 209 Mazzone, Mr. Eugene-59 Meadows, Donna Carole-27, 61,69,94,97,99,176 Meadows, Mrs. Laura-50 Means, James Joseph-162 Medor, Mari R.-88, 176 Mellin, Gale Louise-63, 88, 162 Merritt, Christopher Collins- 162 Merritt, Frederick Scott-151 Meyer, Robert-176 Milby, Mr. Robert-35, 56, 124, 131 Miley, Danny-89, 97, 106, 162 Millard, Vicki Rae-119, 142, 151 Miller, Betty Jean-29, 61, 67, 95, 97,101,128,176 Miller, Beverly Kay-74, 83, 176 Miller, Cheryl-63, 68, 88, 101, 128,162 Miller, Harold-84, 162 Miller, Lawrence Eugene-151 Miller, Lynda Sue-74, 81, 176 Miller, Margaret Roberta-62, 71, 162 Miller, Mary Cathryn-34, 62, 113,162 Miller, Patricia Ann-176 Miller, Peggy Lynn-151 Miller, Robert-68, 162 Mills, 162 Mims, Mary Joan-61, 63, 68, Carol Elaine-162 Miras, Vicky Ann-118, 151 Mitchell, David Lee-72, 162 Mixon, Glen Edward, Jr.-151 Mizner, Raymond Eugene-151 Mohler, Thomas Lee-162 Molter, Sheila Lynn-74, 76, 162 Monnier, Donald Eugene-66, 94, 176,216 Monnier, Carolyn Laura-62, 89, 93,151 Moody, Joan Isabelle-67, 99, 176 Moon, Kenneth Francis-162 Moore, Barbara Ruth-176 Moore, Charlotte Anne-101, 119,128,151 Moore, Don Alan-162 Moore, Jeffrey James-72, 85, 86, 87, 95, 176 Moore, John Colin-73, 151 Moore ,hhke-162,203 224 Moore, Peggy Lee-101, 128, 151 Moore, Robert Russel-177 Moore, Samuel James-162 Moore, Sheryle Jean-151 Moore, Susan Elizabeth-63, 71, 84, 151 Moore, Valeen Price-65, 68, 95, 97, 101, 128, 129, 177 Morales, William Lawrence-70, 85, 151 Moran, Charlene-97, 101, 128, 177 Moran, Harry Edward, Jr.-105, 162 Morea, Morel, Mrs. Jimmie-58 Morris, Loa Jeanne--162 Morrison, Kathryn Allene-80, 162 Morrison, Mr. William Y., Jr.- 56 Dennis Cole-177 Moses, Rodney Douglas-183 Moss, Robert-162 Moy, Gene Liaoing-69, 118, 177 Moy. Thomas Kie-177 Muff, Marilyn Lee-118, 151 Muff, Thomas Charles-177 Mullens, Sandra Jane-128, 177 Mullins, Mr. Patrick-53, 155 Mullis, William James-100, 122, 141, 162 Mundy, William O.-177 Murbach, Joan Amanda-69, 118, 177 Nlurdock, Gilda Clare-27, 30, 61, 72, 84, 87, 95, 177 Murphy, Jim John-152 Murray, Kenneth Raymond-152 Murray, Mr. William A.-33, 34, 52, 127 Muscara, Nicholas Fredrick-152 MUSIC HONOR SOCIETY-95 Myers, Dennis William-85, 177 Myers, Marsha Anne-152 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY -96, 97 Neel, Samuel Regester-27, 36, 61, 73, 97, 99, 111, 177 Neff, Joyce-162 Nelson, Robert Wayne-154 Nelson, Wayne-162 Noumaster, Glenna-21, 69, 101, 103,128,162 Newman, Joe-77, 177 NEVVS EVENTS-32, 33 Nicely, Jesse-162 Nicholas, Michael J.-162 Nielsen, Jeff-127, 162 Niesiohetlzki, Helen Marie-74, 81, 177 Niesman, Fran-62. 63, 88, 162 Niesman, John Michael-177 Ninper, Ronald Ted-100, 105, 122,162 Nipper, William Terrell-20, 85, 95,100,177 Noha, Jeanne M.-177 Noll, Jerry Alan-88, 89, 152 Noll, Mary Jane-26, 119, 142, 162 Norman, Marlene Marie-74, 75, 152, Norwood, Gail Lynn-152 Norwood, Jan Darlene-84, 152 Nosworthy, James-162 Novak, Albert-152 Nowland, Leslie-162 Oakley, Curtis-83, 162 Oakley, Dorothy Anne-22, 93, 101,103,111,128,129,162,213 Oakley, Lois Leigh-101, 103, 128, 129, 152, 198 Oholer, Linda Ann-63, 84, 152 O'Donnell, Elizabeth Ann-152 O'Donnell, Victor Benjamin-123 O'Connor, Lona Mary-27, 41, 61. 66, 67, 70, 71, 95, 97, 142, 177 OFFICE STAFF-50 OFFICERS-34 Ogden, Garv Marshall-19. 20. 25.35,40,87,88,89,93,95,97, 177 ONE-ACT PLAYS-24. 25 O'Quinn. Van-100. 122, 138, 162 Orban, Carillon-69, 75, 177 ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION Pasre-90, 91 Osborne, Margaret Jane-71, 152 Ott. Susan Stevenson-61, 62, 69. 177 Owen, Francis Rvland-105, 152 Owen, Margaret Louise Kent- 61,62,66,177 Owen, Susan Elizabeth-61, 93, 97. 101, 128,178 Pabst, George Louis-152 PAN AMERICAN CLUB-69 PARA-MED CLUB-117 Parard, Mary Alice-118, 162 Parard, Rita Ann-118, 152 Parker, Martha Esther-89, 114 162 Parker, Robert Henry-100, 106, 122, 124, 138, 178, 191 Parker, Sandra Louise-64, 95, 97, 101, 103, 128, 178, 194, 216 Parker, Susan Jeanette-152 Parker, Wiley Arthur-27, 33, 34, 35, 39, 93, 96, 97, 99, 100, 102, 111,123,140,141,178 Parkinson, Terry-88, 162 Parmele, Susan Rolaine-178 Parrish, Mrs. Jeanne-30, 59 Pa1'rott, Pat-69, 84, 97, 162, 190 Patterson, Georgia-74, 162 Patterson, Mary-69, 75, 84, 162, 210 Pauley, -James Fraser-82 Pearce, EliZabetl1 Dee-63, 80, 88, 152 Pedigo, Andrea-162 Pecligo, James P.-106, 142, 175 Pelletier, Michele Cecile-118, 152 Pemelman, Diane-74, 162 Perkins, Alan L.-20, 25, 62, 74, s9,95,178 Perkins, Dana-62, 162 Perny, Elliott Andrew-127, 141, 152 Perny, Lucile Elizabeth-61, 101, 108, 128, 178, 208 Perry, Deta Dillion-85, 152 Peters, Brian Edward-73, 152 Petersen, Betty-74, 84, 162 Peterson, Dwayne-70 Peterson, Sally Suzanne-152 Peterson, Vivien-162 Peurifoy, Jan-101, 114. 128, 162 Phelps, Sharon-83, 162 Phillips, David M.-152 Phillips, Gary Ray-79, 154 Phillins, ,lack Hewin-79, 152 PHOTOGRAPHERS-216 Pier, Sherry I.-94, 119, 178 Pierro, Ralph Joseph-111, 178 Pies, Linda Ann-152 Pies, Wayne Andrew-152 Piscitelli, hlichael A.-70, 152 Pitt, Barbara Ann-84, 87, 95, 116, 178 Pitts, Carollyn-117, 162 Pitts, Micheal Allen-127, 152 Planasch, Lelia Sharon-71, 101, 152 Plummer, Barbara Ann-71, 114, 118,152 Plummer, Orlay Edward-27, 73, 95, 97, 99, 178 Poe, Don-19, 85, 162 Pope, Susan-114, 162 Porter, Jane-101. 114, 128, 162 Porter, Kathleen Mary-74, 81, 178 Porter, Sam Dennette-79, 152 Posten, Tom-68, 165 Potter, Powell, Paula Carol-83, 178 Cynthia Inez-152 General Index 163 Rivers, Yvonne Maryann-74, 78, 88, 163 Robar, Melvin Anthony-152 Robbins, Charles Elwvnn-69, 163 Roberson, Maryanne-75, 101, 128,179,211 Roberson, Mona Eileen-63, 74, 114,163 Roberts, Paul-163 Roberts, Susan Gail-74, 118, 163 Pummill, Sherry Kay-62, 81, 178 Powers, Marie Fredericka-74, 178 Powers. Robert E.-152 Pratt, Robin Elizabeth-80, 178, 206 Price, Jerald Steven-84. 105, 152 Priesmever. VVilliam-162 PRINCIPALS-46, 47 Pringle, William-100, 141, 163 Pritchard, Lynn-61, 69, 97, 99, 163 PROJECTION CLUB-72 Pufabl, Terry Lee-152 Pullen, Sherie Lee-88, 128, 152, 190 Puntney, Nancy Sue-152 Puri11to11, Michael Ray-69, 100, 106,1o7,138,139,163,203 Robertson, Donna-128, 163 Robertson, William H.-100, 122, 138, 163 Robeysek, 152 James William-70, Robinson, Mr. Maurice-51 Robinson, David Orlen-152 Robinson, Judith Ann-23, 37, 101,111,128,179,201 Robinson, Lee Robert-85, 134, 163 Robinson , Richard Dayle-142, 163 Robinson, Ronald B.-142, 163 Roble, Rudy John-183 Rocklein, Timothy Arthur-152 Roell, David Michael-100, 123, 138,139 163 Roggenkamp, Gary Norman-72, 73, 84, 95, 179 'iltis all in the way you look at it, explains Mrs. Lois Key as she shows Barharzl Moore, Joanne and Janice Eddy L1 douhlu illustration of a bunny and a duck. Schiek, Judith Ellen-30, 99, 163 163 Putnam, Carol Ann-101, 128, 163,192 Quarmby, Mr. Charles-55 Quarmby, Thomas Charles-20, 85, 86, 87, 99, 138, 163, 212 QUILL AND SCROLL-95 Quillian, Eugenia-61, 65, 95, 97, 101, 128, 178, 195 Quinn, Quinn, Rader, Ragan, Karen Lynn-68, 88, 162 Sharon Kae-64, 178 Gene A.-82, 178 Johnnie Vee-152 Raines, Geraldine Lee-30, 61, 94, 97, 99, 113, 163 Raines, Marjorie Diane-26, 61, 63, 69, 93, 97, 99, 113, 163 Rainey, Ernest Edwin-78, 152 RAISIN' ,CANES-86 Randle, Caroline Lee-71, 93, 152 Rankin, Marylyn Ann-61, 69, 17 8 Rector, Charlene A.-152 Rigler, Joan Audrey-84, 95, 117, Reder, Judy A.-84, 95, 117, 178 Reed, Dana Paul-100, 122, 138, 179 Reed, Diane Elizabeth-95, 116, 163 Reeves, Warren Hattie-71, 74, 114,179 Reid, Janet Elizabeth-30, 61, 63 88, 89, 93, 95, 97, 179 i Reid, Susan J.-89, 142, 163 Reinel, Karen Lee-88, 152 Rhodes, Pamella Jean-83, 179 Richards, George Pero-163, 154 Richards, Madonna Jean-72, 89, 97,117,179 Richardson, Opal Irene-74, 81, 179 Richardson, Suzanne Marshall- 75, 179 Ricker, Mike Eugene-105, 152 Rickman, Roy Vinson-163 Ridenour, Roy-127 Ridgclill, Rosemary-114, 116, 163 Riera, Dolores Madeline-152 Ritchie, Ronald Carle-152 Ritchie, Ruth-20, 63, 68, 85, Rollyson, David Lee-163 Rook, Donna S.-179 Root, Jane Elizabeth-62, 101, 128, 152 Rose, Maury Alice-152 Roseberry, Sandra Gail-118, 152, 155 Roszell, Michael Ohmes-152 Roth, Pamela Christine-83, 103, 179 Roth, Robert Jay-106, 134, 152 Rowe, Donald Steven-100, 106, 107, 163, 192 Rowe, William Lemen-62, 88, 89, 93, 105, 127, 152, 215 Rowe, Mrs. Thora-55 Rowley, Carolyn B.-67, 163 Rucker, Jody-128, 179 Rucker, Pamela A.-118, 119, 163 Rudolph, Richard Nathan-25, 26 163 Ruppenthal, Terry Allen-179 Rushlander, Mrs. Marjorie-52 Rutherford, Pauletta-84, 153 Ryan, James Michael-126, 127, 153 Ryan, Lendon Charles-153 Sabine, Virginia Inez-68, 87, 95, 179 Safford, Jo Ann-83, 117, 163 Safford, Ralph Edward-153 Salick, Thomas Channing-70, 84, 153 Salter, Linda Kay-179 Sampselle, Jack Bums-27, 72, 85, 86, 95, 97, 179 Santa Ana, Gustavo-163 Santa Ana, Nelson Edgardo-179 Sarason, Mark Howard-20, 62, 89, 94, 100, 179, 196 Sauter, Ted Lynn-25, 62, 74, 97, 163 Schambers, James L.-76, 179 Schaub, John William-153 Schaut, Dorothy Ann-24, 62, 78, 87, 88, 153 Schenk, Alida-101, 113, 128, 179, 213 Schenk, Cornelius Martinus-153 Schenk, Martin Dirk-100, 143, 179 Schmacker, Stuart Paul-100, 102, 122, 179 SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT SOCIETY-98, 99 Siever, Joseph William-163 Simcox, Ronnie Ray-79, 153 Sgmkus, Albert Andrew-72, 73, 1 0 SCHOOL DIVISION PAGE- Simmons, Lam B.-163 42, 43 Simmons, Linda Kay-81 180 Schooley, Dennis C.-85, 163 Simmons, Patty Joan-63 71, Schork, Mr. Donald-53 153 Sqhlqg, Angrtha M,-163 Sinkler, Gayland Duane-89, 180 Schultz, Kenneth L.-163 Sinkler, R0b9l'f Dale-89, 153 Schumaker, Arthur Robert-153 Schumaker, Dan S.-163 Schumaker, Susan Jo-153 SCIENCE CLUB-73 Scott, Larry-127, 163 Scott, Vicki Lynn-19, 23, 88, 95,1o1,111,128,129,180 Seavy, Cheryl Christianne-63, 78, 89, 153 Sellers, Mary Jolene-81, 180 Selstad, Cheryl A.-85, 180 Selstad, Jane Ellen-80, 88, 153 Semrinec, John Michael-153 SENIOR CLASS-166-187 SENIOR NOTABLES-36-41 Sexton, Linda Kathleen-76, 180 Shadron, John P.-163 Shamp, Miss Mary Jane-55, 104, 113 Shane, Ruth Anne-25, 63, 114, 163 Shannon, Gail Penuel-19, 28, 29, 93, 103, 180, 212 Sharp, Charles-73, 165 Sharples, Laura L.-163 Shaurette, Thomas George-154 Shaw, Sam S.-82, 163 Shearer, Maxine E.-163 Sheff, Pete M.-74, 163 Sheff, Tom Albert-77, 109, 180 Sheffield, Donald Ray-34, 35, 39, 69, 73, 93, 97, 140, 141, 180 Sheffler, Lew Catron-153 Sheley, Paula Jo-163 Shelton, William Edward-153 Sheridan, Kathleen Anne-63, 71, 114,163 Shetlar, Myla Ruth-73, 101, 113 128,153 Shores, Cheryl Deanna-153 Shultis, Dean Lewis-180 Shumaker, Sue-117 Shymanski, Sandra Jean-30, 117, 225 Siples, Dan Russell-180 Skidmore, Lawrence Michael- 100, 180 Skinner, Arthur Gene-30, 73, 97,109,180 Skipper, Christine Elizabeth-74, 101, 180 Slegers, Jim A.-163 Smethurst, Sue-117, 163 Smith, Barbara Anne-74, 117, 180 Smith, Charles Franklin-163 Smith, Diane C.-163 Smith, James Albert-164 Smith, 164 Joanne Af-89,93,114, Smith, Karen Elizabeth-78, 153 Smith, Larry Howard-138, 164 Sgth, Lawrence Edward-109, 1 . Smith, Leslie Derelle-70, 89, 153 Smith, Letty Lynn-24, 25, 74, 180 Smith, Pam-180 Smith, Robert E.-180 Smith, Thomas Leroy-153 Snapp, Linda Jane-21, 23, 41, 61, 64, 95, 97, 101, 128, 129, 180, 217, 219 Snider, Betty Anne-118, 180 Snipes, Eva Laveme-88, 164 Snow, Danial T.-20, 85, 86, 100, 109, 138, 164 Snyder, Charles F.-69, 100, 107, 123, 138, 139, 164 Snyder, Kathleen M.-164 Snyder, Mike G.-97, 164 SOCIETAS LATIN-70, 71 Solarino, Carmelo Raffaele-180 Sonters, Alicia Linda-62, 88, 164 SOPHOMORE CLASS-146- 155 Souclers, Kathy A.-74, 164 General Index Stanhope, Eunice Jean-63, 74, 97,114,164 SOUUTH11, Edward H--100, 107, Stanhope, Gordon Wesley-153 138, 139, 164 I Stapleton, Adreana-153 S0W0f5, Alexfmflfla 1139-153 Starkey, Patricia Anne-101, 128, Sowcrs, Kirk Franklin-72, 127, 153 153 Starrak, Jeff Clyde-138, 139, Spahr, Otto William, III-131, 164 180, 211 Stcbing. Richard Preston-153 SDSU!-11ers Gaflalld 5111311-84, 95, Steele, Laura Kathryn-165 181 Stephans, Mike Allan-164 Spafkmana Bayard Knight-127, Stephens, Myrtle Irene-71, 84, 153 . 164 Sparkman, Bclmda-84, 93, 153 Stcmer, Mary Lynn-164 Sparks, 0957164 sfewarf, Mr. Bob-56, 123, 124 Spence, Patricia-71, 153 Stickles, Charles Edward-100, Spencer, Sally Ann-164 125 153 Spivey, 1052911 Henry- HI-93, sucides, sandra Lee-113 164 100, 111, 123, 138, 139, 164 Stinson, Sally Sarah-33, 74, 153 Springer, Betty Lynn-181 Springman, Paul O.-181 Stacy, Doris Loretta-118, 181 Stahl, Linda Ann-153 St. Jean, Robert Paul-153 Stock, Russ C.-69, 77, 153 Storts, Stephen Elmer-181 Stouder, Lyric Lee-84 153 Siauardr Mary Beth'164 Stremming, Frieda L3l1T3-82, 181 In the senior production, Tho Remarkulxle .Incident at Carson's Cornorsf! Margaret Owen urges her lathcr, Allen Butler to answer an urgent cull. Stroh, Pamela Ann-165 Struble, Barbara Lynne-181 Stuart, George-164 Stuart, Sheri Gayle-113, 153 Stuart. Sue Margaret-69, 101, 128. 164. 201 STUDENT COUNCIL-92, 93 Suflhurv. Rosomnrv Lee-114, 164 SUGAR 'CANES-128, 129 Sullivan, Kathie Jo-153 Summers, Tcrry Cranniss-164 Surratt. Robbie Elaine-88, 101, 128, 153 Sutton, Marilyn Lee-94, 97, 117, 181 Swarts, Donald Leo-164 Taber. W. Rhett-111, 164 TABLE OF CONTENTS-15 Tasch, Penelope Rose-20, 78, 101,114,128,164 Tatum, Brenda Lee-153 Taxdal, David Stuart-111, 127, 153,194 Taylor, Bert Robert-69, 153 Taylor, Bonnie-165 Taylor, Elizabeth-25, 26, 62, 89, 118,119,164 Taylor, Marcia Ann-164 Taylor, Margaret Louise-118, 119,164 TENNIS-143 Terrill, Bonnie Patricia-30, 71, 99, 164 Terry Rosanne-74, 95, 181 Tessier, Marilyn Francine-71, 118, 153 Tessman, Diane Mary-164 Tharpe, Richard Gary-181 Thibodeau, 1Vil1iam Joseph-181 Thiers, Robert Lee-83, 181 Thiesen, Nancy Jane-33, 88, 117, 153 Thimlar, Mr. Hugh-56, 126, 127, 131 Thobc, James Hugh-181 Thobc, Patricia Ann-153 Thomas, Mary Jane-69, 101, 103, 136, 164, 199 Thompson Dale Ra 153 y- Thompsoni Donald Frederick-143, 183 Thompson, Cary David-181 Thompson, Gary Wendell-153 Thompson, Ruby Diane-89, 95, 128, 181, 203 Thull, Gerry Lynn-153 Thurlow, Donald Emory, Jr.-181 Tiemer, Mike Stephen-100, 125, 141, 153 Tillctt, Mr. Frank B.-30, 59, 64, 216 Tin, Nancy Cail-19, 35, 39, 61, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 181 Tipton, Bettye Jeanne-117, 153 TITLE PAGE-2, 3 Titsworth, Judson-100, 122, 164 Toalc, Mike Hardin-100, 143, 181 Tommasi. Margaret-68, 164 Tonkin, Charles Edward-70, 164 Torgeson, Christine Helen-30, 35, 93, 181 TRACK-138, 139 Tracy, Stephen Craig-183 Trapp, Richard Earl-18. 34, 36, 97, 100, 102, 109, 123,124, 131, 141,181,193 TRI-H1-Y-114, 115 Tripp, Sherry Monroe-88, 95, 117, 181 Tripp, Ted Lawton-70, 87, 88, 89,111,153 Tucker, Carol Frances-64, 65, 75, 84, 95, 97, 181 Turbeville, Toni Lce-71, 84, 153, 199 Turner, Louie Percy-181 Turner, Susan Rae-88, 114, 164 Tutterrow, Curtis Harvey-20, 70, 164 Tyler, Cordon Allen-100, 111, 130, 131,133,141, 182 Umana, Roseann-30, 71, 113, l16,118,1l9,164 Van Bever, Brenda Sue-182 Van Beyer, Brent-164 Vance, Gloria Lynn-182 Vanderkodde, Linda Lou-35, 88, 93,101,128,142,153 Van Hoesen, Elaine Victoria- 164 Varnadore, Willis Burton-154 Varns, Charles Frank-74, 182 Vaught, Miss Naomi M--57 Vincent, Barry Gene-83, 182 Vinson, Miss Joy Elizabeth-55 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL-76, 77 Vogt, Donna Pauline-63, 136, 164 Vowells, Jerri Lee-88, 164 VVadclington, Robert Barry-85, 95,138,182 1Vaddington, Tom Neil-165 VVagner, Cary Edward-111, 141, 182 VVagncr, Randolph Vernon--82, 182 Wake, Carl Kingsley-182 Walden, Peggy Eileen-63, 88, 154 1Valker, Diane Cale-27, 61, 88, 97,99,101,142,182 Walker, James Robert-100, 102, 101,122,131,13s,139,182 Walker, Robert Bruce-69, 107, 154 Wallace, Donald Edward, Jr.- 107,143,182 VVallace, Douglas Alan-21, 70 85,86,93,95,99,164 Wallace, Rick S.-68, 164 VVallace, Russ-68, 164 Walls, J. 1Vayne-164 VValter, Linda Elaine-101, 114 117, 128, 154 Walton, Alma Jean-154 VVard, Helen Dianne-95, 101, 128, 129, 182, 191 VVard, Judith Elisabeth-87, 88, 89, 95, 101, 136, 182 1Varner, Bob-109, 127, 164, 200 Watson, William Bruce-62, 105, 154 VVatson, Don Austin-182 Weatherall, Alice May-88, 114, 117, 164 Vgeatherton, Linda Lee-69, 114, 1 4 Webb, Nancy-83, 182 Webb, Patrick James-154 Webb, Susan Elizabeth-89, 154 Weber, Thomasine-114, 154 Weeks, Carl Douglas-62, 154 VVeeks, Steve Douglas-154 Weisyzerber, Franklvn - 94, 107, 127, 154, 155 Stuart 70' 1Veiss, Herbert T.-107, 182 Weiss, Warren-164 1Velch, Sally Christine-164 Yggllwvoocl, Judith Ann-85, 95, WVeltman, Mrs. Barbara-58 96 Wcntzel, Mary Ann-27, 61, 97 99, 101, 128, 183 1 , Werner, Curtis Louis-89, 154 VVestberry, Shirley Novella-117, 226 l 183 Westby, Gibson Frank-84, 86, 95, 183, 210 Westergard, Terry Walter-183 Westfall, David Pearson-93, 109, VVestfall, John-154 138, 183 Westfall, John-154 Witherington, Shirley Jean--114, 16 Wetzler, Gina Katherine-97, 183 Wetzler, Gina Katherine-97, 183 Wheatley, Fred William-83, 164 Whetzcll, Rex M.-164 Whilldin, Linda Prescott-154 White, Cheryl Louise-74, 81, 183 White, Judith Mabel-71, 85, 154,210 VVhite, Patricia Alyce-84, 154 White, Miriam R.-164 White, Ron-84, 165 White, Sharyn Lee-68, 85, 95, 97. 183. 191 White, Tim Durant-164 White, William E.-165 Wiggins, Sandy Lee-165 Wiles, Richard Wilson-165 Wiles, Wayne Evan-72, 138, 165 Wiley, Rosemary Kay-85, 154 Williams, Bonnie Lee-154 Williams, Jim Melvin-183 Williams, Julie Ann-154 Williams, Katherine Etta-165 Williams, Linda Kay-165 Willis, James Michael-127, 154 Williams, Mr. Robert L.-54, 105 Wilmot, Betty Anne-154 Wilson, Janice Maria-71, 93, 128, 154, 190 Wilson, H. Stanley-165 Wilt, Roger Alan-165 Wingerta, Nancy Kay-165 Wish. Tune Hollace-84, 154 Wish, Stanley Jerome-183 Withers, Delores-88 Witt, Jimmy Lee-183 Witt, John Owen-154 Witt, Steve Lorin-154 Woernle, Pat Diane-154 Wolfe, Charles Lemuel-83, 183 Wolford, Leonda Ann-114, 165 'Wood, James Edward-183 VVoodland, Christopher Hunter- 100, 138, 165, 202 Woodland, Dale Atkinson-138, 154 Woodson, Mr. Charles-52, 126, 127, 141 Woodson, George B.-100, 107, 123, 183 Woodson, Mrs. Marlene-54 Woodward, Shari Lee-19, 95, 97, 183 Wright, Karen Lizabeth-74, 75, 114, 165 Wright, Margaret Linda-114, 154 VVright, Michael Craig-154 Wright, Susie Lewis-63, 135, 165 Wyant, Janis Yates-113, 154 Yates, Mr. William L.-57, 124, 138. 139 YEAR DIVISION PAGE-16, 17 Yelvington, John Vieth-85, 154 Yingling, Thomas Spielman-154 Z CLUB-112, 113 Zick, James Scott-154 Zoller, Jerry Nelson- 94, 109, 183 Zonneveld, John-154 Zuber, Danny Lee-85, 86, 165 General Index In il tense scene from the senior vlay are Jackie Eslinger, Kathy Boozcr, Tom Carnes, Kathy Lcasc, Laura Aldc-rdice, Cary Ogden, Alcn Butler, Larry Butz, Fran Browning, Sue Owen, Louie Turner, Sandy Parker and Mark Sarason. 227 Acknowledgements In writing these last few words before closing the book, there are emotions of gratitude . . . thanks to Paragon Press, and representative, Don Hambrick for encourag- ing and prodding us along . . . Miss Mildred Emmelhainz, Mrs. Betty Brumfiel, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, Mrs. Laura Meadows for answering endless questions about people and their names . . . to photographers Bill Stewart for covering special events and Bob Stewart for photo- graphing nearly 400 seniors . . . to the students for their interest and cooperation . . . to the staff, Sandy for her ceaseless efforts and ideas, Ruth Anne for doing more than her share, Trevor for working towards perfection, and to Valeen, Gail, Nancy, jack, Kathay, Gene, Sharon, Laura, Carol, Patsy, and David for devoting so many extra hours of their time . . . to Mr. Ben Tillett for photo- graphy and advice on advertising and copy . . . and especially to Miss Ioe Berta Bullock for seeing the book through all dilemmas and problems to its conclusion here. As all those who are privileged with a responsibility such as this, I had the ideal of perfection in mind. But as the book progressed and deadlines approached and we became frustrated with layout problems, un- written copy, and missing pictures, perfection was re- placed with qget it donef' l wanted to tell others about you and me, our lives filled with pressures, fears, fun, and hopes, but some things were just too difficult to express and others were lost as our minds became cluttered with the demands of each day. Success or failure? Each of you will have a different answer, for each, as an individual will view the book from a different angle. Published by the students and for them, the 1964 ,Cane Echo begins new ideas, but continues the faithful tradition of cherishing memories for all. Linda Snapp Editor .vu