E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

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

- Class of 1965

Page 1 of 260

Manatee High School - Cane Echo Yearbook (Bradenton, FL) online collection, 1965 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1965 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1965 volume:

“

' , . f 7, 1, ' 1 , 'wx -,wr , 1 ' -. . ,. f' ' ' ' ,' wif -A , 'r 1- . x fx, - ' ' .F - f . ' . , f- -- ' ' X' - f' ff 1 J' 'X , Fw f .',f' ', W 1' ' 'X Q, ,, A 'R x X J' 1 - - ' f ' VX. ' 'N I ' -' A A -,' 'Q H ' F. , Mgiggdizfiizfl W4 QM 'HA A '.f A- V A - A A' AA A 'AAAi'ffA , ff, , .Q X, - . . g - , K.. ,q j 'f'y:m 'fwqqn ' 1 wg 1 , M, f, cj Cioocl, K CUC H , , J' - . - , -, 1 ,. 1 .- N591 ' p ,- A - ' A - ' - VV: 4' ' ' x -- F -N ',' ' VK 'A 1 ,A 'fA f . - - '- PL f I f ' ' -' I H ' fy N X r . -V ., ', ws - m A f A A ' , '- A :A V A f 'V ' , ' .' 5 .A X ,rr 'VA . a,1 ,1'- ' ' X ' 5 - ' . f In I V- A , A . W .wx K , . 4 ' xy. k 3 V -V. 1 V' ig' I J X , , w J ' , , f 1 r x - f X . Qlblxwf , ' ' fb 4 ' W M A A 0'2w X W A A 44 X K V ' 4 X I , K 5 i, , X 1 jk 1 K X K , V .A Qxxxii, 1 fl , A A Q ' A, ' A ' V K , , ' -' A -J' 'A ' ,ln 1 V - ' ' , X y 0- X,vl Y.L- , t A J . . HT 1, X. - 9 1 X RM fiy 'J X , X ij VZ' 4 N -fx AA A ' , 'V ' 'f' f , NX! xux AX Ji , ' A4V '4 gr 9, 'L if N , X I I A f V X I Q10 N fx jfx wJ gag l ' ' if bm, J , ' - W 1' f 7 ' - - f, X kb 1 A fi 5, , Yr ff: Y . 1,6 XA J, , I If N Y -Ill Sam- riml VAAL f ., Mi, , I. ,K , ' M f,..W'i,,,y M C1 U ,N Q .xi , - A , WN ,b - 'A , 4 I X fvlwfr .K X I i .X . , K 1 17 . p V': vs 'X K. If xx .f -'xii .lf 7.x I LUN fig' M1 1 ' Q , X i - A A ' ' . Q . F 2 A ' ' 53 in f Wx A f A N '. ,N I 'N X 1 1. x ' f 'A ,7' 'V L' V 1, 1 f A - Q V 5 wg? , , Q , X . L , , - . ,X N W I K X ' 'V ,. , J' ' 'iw 1 41 V J J 4 2 ,' . , U V ,K v ff T ' S ,Z .f , h!M-N J,',.XQ v YV A v 11. L, ' N X R' Y' 5. 'AAA 3 wi -A A ' . X ii' a 'A 'E V 1 X ' ' LA' . lR4'h ' Q- i 5 5 .2 ' . 1 ' Zu fl VLJA A' fy i 'A 5 AAA!-if' A 'GS AM J Q0 Bi? AA I f + ' ' - 9 12 QM S1f L . fd km g K. I Wv:' ,, D 3, rj N vr N Q xl v . I ,Ili 6. A X I X V4 , I1 Y .X I-x O!:.ii . K! X is X, Li., , f . . w1wf'Mw QM aff- 'NN0?f2 QR? 4 A I -vfmibwwfgfs I ffl X1 ,MM MM m6LLcu4q ' .,I' wr r f r' I W vflw V :IJ- I14! '45 If X Tiny: II , jf: 'i14Ai'yf3'f'l'i g I' 'gc-2413! - '-. .df .,I,I,. XMI, I '-W'm.,vxjlIIifKf wanxxw M- ,Q-fwfw Qmwwmff II II IIIIVJ II I, IMI, IMI X II IIIII y I I FTGIIIX v5 ,I.I,II',E ,, I , QKILIII IJ ff- - -ff M -' if- f1x-lf ' f 4- -:ww Q --new f fl - - .- V ff' f-11' Kg A! 2kq3IYfI4ie,XFJ,' QIIV?w,-'L-,,.,?-5I5J.5II-'XI-P,EBAY' I, I I . I ,,,' -. if , rg QH'?.gf -4504 ' ' TI' izina--fi tg- 'PQ A 'V -Q-1.-,,----- --w.ff--- .-1-A-1-----4 '- 2f--H'J'-.- 435'-ff-' Rf-'if .iv-1a'if-Q-QL ,M Z -: L'rf-, Wir- 24 HTMV Y SN If M4-ij? -T1 L - .1 1 'yr-I,AI.'9g3. Iwi wII:r,5gjX 'nQ3g'. R-yfI'g.'l-f, LA ni ,gg-2 7 .1,C,: . '--. L, V' . 1 -LLC, wi, .. W. ,., -, .-1-I., '--Wsfw J-4 3, ,N , f' - V mr' '- X'-X' 'L .- 5Qxf'.iQ g3'ja-5'a Rfk?--1 fIfg.'ffQN qf:-V, - W--Yffg . II-Mfmivlj-' if P'-f'I'gLf-if,1W5X'm IFRS '.',-,v-,,', -1 QI 'L- ' ,. ' .ig -, H' Y ' --,' 1-1,-, ' gf' WH- 1 -,- f ,-I .. 5- ' - ,' - ,N Xu, - ,, - X x 2 'A-'.'. Q 1fN,,.Ij,5x-ffflx-I V3 ji.. ',f fI,I '- Qu- ff-L UQQU--III. ,II'i-1,-t1If -1354 If A QIQ-fm I- 13 MQ ,If MN ,'I XI' WAN-I wt- +7 1 MM If - 12 , .WE ,-1 I-II N-I 1 -.Il -I I III Ifsfxz II Lfkk-IIIIIIII4 EI 1II,IIIIIfI-I ' I I.IfI11I3 EIII IIIIII M wI I- -wII'XI'-Il:vII.'y-,IT-I IN Ixhqxfljflf!.I,If1jf23fvlj5Qx II I1IIIIq '?I+fE7I,vjlIIIII:f,q,: I.. I -lf2:b:I,iI?QIIIIiI5'IbII II I 'I IN I: It-QI I, IIJ, I,I1IIIIII1II 1 -K X- I,.,. , 1 .w,..,,,I . . -I 1 . I IA I N A . II +R! JN f f -D . , iIky ,I,XII,1L,.IIII I. W' ' 'vv '1. fel Ji- '5' -ff ' '.,-' Q - 'wwlv - --1 1 .- - , -- ,- X x N., ' L N xl I '41, 'J' :I --Lu 'T '-- gf.. '- Y-xy -'fi' Y' 1 .'1 f't.'g'titf.lSr'z ff f 1- U IVYXX--- fl wk XJ- 1,--'fx--.'Mj'2.,,ggN14 ,Wi 9- PM .,f.'fX:N-'?9'5Xf1-1-Nr'f!9N4 Qu 1-, IL ,-P5011 H53 W-. Mlm --, -- ixf Kmxf Ifxm, I g, A? QN X! INSKXYW Zvtqxx I 'IJIMW Lx'xfI,x'rIf!r3X'k dpi 'X .7 M! ' my ' Lf' Ax Mfr in R if-HH w,N5xnvgf HMI' 1wR W RK 'Aff' ff 5-ix' W'fl'sff 1' ,Fi '-Hdv A-if-. 4 -. -. .- - ,- -, . , . 551' ' j rQ4'fL,Nx' V X' -- -'i T , --N ' 'W' - - --- A W -Q --g . - f- IIYXI- .,. II, ,I, af'3I fwfn- -,1 - II-, ,-1-I :I JIY AI., .II,-,ff - 4- 'li -Ari NW 74- - ff V' W Ximweg-,Q'xX'f-ff:W Wi?--,-2 V L L Wx NIH- 'fig ,X 'haf vNf7'NI'! ?i!fI2Iflki:I wi IIKEEIEL, ,fl-Q ji J-f 'L Off' Wig .mbsf ppp- ',J g-PJM W.-- 1- w+.11,'-A-m .fpa-i-1-,ff 'N-,fl-1-, -'1 4--f'f-.XA wr-fvm 'V-t 3?1ff',' -FgIflnI1'W:l'u IJ, IRQ. YM ,IN l'-! ' . A QI? lgfl-LQ 'sn .1054 1. ffl fl. IH' la 'Il 554.1 vi' -'L ' M 'P F' f' .' -' , ll-' 'Q' gl, X-ri ' TJ '-'fn X' --' f VH- -- W' ' '-Tb-'f'.'.Y-Qlig' WK K k 'Wie' mf--kai.,ff3WFW'iQxMg7wf -WX MY ' '7m3f'fN-bzfflwf,f1i1Q.Qf? pl1'Sx 5. -7-FI 'NII7 'X ,III II. LJXYII v QI IQ lMI,I II!Iy-,xk NIH .iMInI:xI, 1 -N1J:g..X,q III AI I xx CMI ,AV QNX . I- 'T N13 Imp III I IIIQII ?fgIJIII . QI? - X IV ' I' '--K-Zu - '.' A Mfff 14 XIV' 'MS wp- X 1'-'Pj --AA -4.-IF.-42, lk U f l?LA:A- .X' ,IX pls III x!VI-G55 ' Q -,,X,XI.' Ig: V4IxIMIIfb2N!Mv1fI- 7?' 213 ' -V. rx. 1--' -'E -Q' T?- 49 -Ax, wc Nt -KV- 'f'?Q' 1 f ' x. x IL ,U-.-,R Lg-,L. U M, 'jxj 4- -,jg I NI ,-.,u5Iyg1,,X1,,x,v. W,-, Q , ,fly I 9 Y. H' fl' A V'-'HH' 'ifwxm J 'YW -' P5 - -'P W' ' W 2 ?1 AfFf -mi'-B' .I , -'IL4.Q e 5,T1I,-I,,- I IMT JILL'i-lI'X'm!IU1lITI QMI 11,1 IKM lf I 'I IIM '- I. Y W ' UYULQTA ' RW W -1 :il 7545 ' -- V 'ff-E -'Y V'-C-'pf' ?19A7Y-I, L f A+1'?XgI-'KQNVJ14-411W A Pf-'Qffq L -' ,'-' gf -'- '.M--,A '5'f.. ,, H . N- QR--1 A 'v g,,v1-. Kg' x , Vx, E IfI pf .-AX. 1 N -XI' I . f.v-gl:-NIU!'4k'w'1j',R.,'IIL:X,'x'! I- ,I- YH' Q I -.-,Q I-I X44-'-AI,-EI -,ig-j,,,vxI , iw 'hiv - ww Q -5iY p2-5' f iXX -Sign S?-fff f - yy-151 N Eyjigi .- X 1 Q Iy- ,J' .I III 'A' 'Q' I IIIIIIM-. A Vfgi, -x.I'fl fx VM- I'III.Iti v Aja 'lIXfIfI,Qj.XIff, -, , IIIIX-I -, II, N I- 6? 'I J I IIIII R X !I.,I,I,QI IMI II f III- I wr-'XJ-If. IIII MIQJXI 3 145-lg-bf- IR -J A-a'11Ax-MEM 1- ffm A,-gifs-Q 1 u'?13 Q'X'-K WF fig -C 531- vf13-?s9 f4TSE,i- ,v., II.III SMI in I. ,fI,!II3-.- j. ,JI .-1051, IIIIQ I-Img-I AIIYH-II.Xf!g III -IM Ifx-Ilfii L 5IiI'I+ 3' QI Juv MII X 1. V IkI,II,'Xkk!.n. . 3xWfIeIIAAj.fXI,,,Il I I I,-QI , --I' IJX' 'V ,II 'Qf , XI 5,1-I QI If-,TI f .1ZI,f,III, -XIII! .G gy! -f--ax ,iw me -fr W .sf wa--F --J Www -fm - 9, I .- X -- 3' N A X- 9- 2 1, QQ' -x '. -51-ft ' M1-42'--x'X'K1.'A ' .' 'f4'1YDt',.-lAW+- X f -X-Jn, ' I - 6 Xxx 4-.T -vim-, -XXX-5 YJv?'wfi'f' ff 'Vw 'l '1MIV .lk hiv 'fi-1 , I,-A if 'yxX7,,,igwxIbyI QI , I. ,I I Ii QIIX,-QQ.-I 'II -'II-4, -I.IIxIr'f,. J-I.I,:, If IHIQT4 4,ffAfN1-,Ni SX A 'F 'ffwx J, --'1 rf-YVUQI 'if Q'f 'x11-5-f J!-, ,yxi 'fx1YfNA+ .YH .'1.'-- 'Y' ' 'J'f','1if ,M 1-X .X f ' . 15 iw' I ,x,,'-1-x I-, -x, Wy: w-TQXIMIIAS 4,-Q5 . -4,1 ftp, f,.5g,,.- .Y f.. '1-. .,'- 59 f4lY-swf 1 5 A - - V 'V ' 10 ' 'J V ,ffl 7' 'Q--'-X.-Win , fr- Q -,, ',- TW' fi X'- ' U TY7ZW,I1'Y,'- EJYTWK. N Q? 41,339 Lp Il.: iw 15: iM'v?n: f' 'K kmfi' J IA-y wr, 3' 1,133 'X'-fx- 1 4'x'l- X if'-H b -.-'-2. V. , A N ,--JJ, ffy -5 ' fv- xv ,L-,K--, 'AX fy, NYLNUL. QI!-,BVXX 4 ff -,nj-WI, x. 'X-.g31,,x32 v-.1 A ,.5',. Mfg 2 74 .' HH' if -MQ. QNX .qi ,I xI,IIII If' -ix ,Iwyr LI. M N I, - ,YXI I 'I-QI: Vx-A :I - ',I ,Q QQ I' I M Igsfg W- G 'I ,X 'fMRI .I E X, 'Y 'qu wg 9. N1 Q '1-'A' JK- .Sk-R 'Nl T? 1 Ffa ruin-Q' ' Yu 3- 3'-fV 'v lk - 1 U' 'L' NX V- 'M -f .- 'P rim?-Q -' WC! Ywffx- 4141 I-V If .f- 71, --T---1-R XM- f.F ff-W -,km ,Q UUA 'Wu 1 Q'-I ,1 fx --Y-v' K-'vm .ixf-,g.JIf'-' Qf' V113 LII 'iz In xx IgI11ff'gjf'f1S3,rIdiIImyxW.1!.I - f+NIxIIIx5IJ IN, II-. Q,Iy7?.',MXylg,g--- -I .I ,bv Im --X,IEsII-1 x ,M :Iggy 2--pf f, W W we W f'1 -NM --3 -e,-, ' -. 142-Q2 Jr- Lwf----kfqm-fe 1lpfa.1w,WJ'n- 452 we-f ww -fe'5f-iw ---fw c- -xg 1 - I LPA -vI4II.1f , MN, fx xr IEX' NI' I If IH -III 5 ,, I- I ,el -:lg -I ,XXX '5A.flIN. ,NI ' -4 I f X R - 'f N Y .W-r': 11-' l '45 fT +-g-W5 5-,Q---uYzfi-X31faiisix-QPg?J if-WHY?-f,m. W5 My---1 1 X- 1 x H vw., -' uw ,' 1--ff, -.L'-- ' w ' 4'P'Xg-' .'1, T'. .I --,W-wfwwwwwmwwwwymfwmwwwmwwwmv1wMvwF 513- Y: 'QIfx6i.f 'fx' KG' 'Eff .f'Jw'Kllr'l1S' 1: ,'Wj-fwflylffxVx'mxTQ'A:?PSr'-yA'?l'k'Nfjfyf'-'5 FW 5!-'W797 like Gif f X we . gg QI Iy ,,- , .kb-,W gi, .,, ,H ---.1 arf' y 4.31 I --j I3f,I-II-,II--ty' I-I' Ig H 11 1 'I.T'IIIf, if I1 'wif lfjjykk fflfulx ,H 'II-.K Q,-' 1Q,xxI f xI 1 3- w,NI' ywki L sTL'rl1Xk?,fI !'f1-57? .M-f-I 51IQgE'l.l1 , ' I TI II'bIIlI9XWIg'If.xCI1I4V,I II 'rfaxllpf II' 1 QIQI TSJX w IIIII3 ,f'gv:I'!? iNJ-I CH' QI' ,Ca ra 1' if-N'-'Mm--3 fif.'f'5? PM -if 1. ' ww rf- 1 ff- - Hifi fl- l'g,-Mg'-ig 'Z Lx'-Cf ' QWAFW N--f -W W 513-,tj 'QW . qQ5,,3r,4,,QIy-1--g-QJQ ,Iii-i1, Q..-W'? f-gi?'1'Xvf--M--TAXVX-+ix'1x14 -kigf -315 'Y'-BN f WK' '- !.g1fi1 '-,RQ gpg- LI X, I4 -,,j,,1XIII- lI'I,' Nfl VXI' 'K -, 2' A xy- FI ,I . -' If, I. Nfqr-I-'.' f, x IJ -' ,. IIXVI' XL ', -:'- , '.yI' -' ,.x'I'-ff ' -' - -LY - -f'-J-','X9l V F' JM'XAX g-XP' M-1. -,. lm' ' - .f 5, 'Nj' 'mv 7 LXEXX- , 31 ,': , 4' 1-if ' gf ,if FQ,--ww. s :VW '-'--Y, x, QFXQ - -Q-W C457-.,.1 -9.31.-' N 'Y 'f 19 ' 'X .3i, -X .X 4 -- 1..-: '-lm'-Qx'5 1' U Kr P H' uf . 'NP-l ' 9' -S ' '1 'VA g?x'T4.'z:,ifT-'T'--. A G-X'.1 - 5052 v,,J +I 'rl-P W' -AMT H 5 ,IWi:f,I-Ifyp'-BI,-N--Q15-' Ig1I.Q-,kIINgx,pQ'..5g QWIQQFLQQQI-I Qi, -MgI'5I'IgL IIg5Ij-Q XI---L. Q w IxI,,-if 13,5--W-I-If-,1.--E 'j.5,HfIs1II-,Z I wI--I,f- I ,QQ-I If!! 6r pglginfft.-lv3IjI-5,IIWx Ifm- 'i -13-I3 f-5 ---,3.-I y?II1fljy ,' 'I-', 'fQf-wfIlQ.I4 v-q,I,R, , wffYJXN? X X, 5 . -,Lfi22 Pf3TI 1-I, X- A. ip'f5III.'fk4ff:I. I f-III'-LX ,I I' wg WI 1 -fn Q If-If, 1. -Ik, if ,x, -II.I1 y 'I ,I II ,' III:1'AIIf-qf, 3 IfI If:XIIIIt Y, ,U IQJ Ig 'vb 1 I T. J - my ' 1 A I J 4'VT I .Ifqf .I-:,' ,x X 4-jfiu ,II.7'f'I QQI AI- 5 I fHg - , . gy'-1' . u 'M ff: ff' -,x 1-Eff,-K:-qv? 96, - wi, .4-if-, m,9-m1. eK -.vw1, -,ff--if wy fg,fffga-- Q 1 II NL-I9 ,If-.I.ILI I' ,'rI xt-f ,Lf J- -' Vi .H-V 'Ip I. '- , III If 'LI ,' ZH, I' .I .I pp lA I 4 'L If H55-6 'jj X',Vflv'i kk. J If A fwff FRI, '-1fx,1I :I 4,2 I'k,IYIf,'1',nX.-qlgxxyx NXJQEXL -l K Ilyfllf JKILIEXH jpg 2, ,III ,N ,YILIK .I'IX ,-wx ,, ,IfIF-IIIIAI Ilwwft-,Il,II Iuhl, X ,ww I ,I-IfIxIq-, I+ NI I HIIIL ,I1II-Ii NAI ,IDI I:III1 N II V ffl, :Jil pn! 'L N A9 K W! YW, N J'L'7'5VYi' 'l xl 4'54 VJ'?'1?'i WAJ 'fx P' WY U wr 'Aff HW J- I ,mI,I, 1 Ay -- ' Nj I I Jkj II Q rI-JI fy 'II.,I'itf.4 f '-L-I L -1 1- II -ff 7I My ,'lI-jyMI,'iIl,Ii, -, Ir.Ij,,L:7-' f- zfqixf' E., JI 1 VI, '1 T511 -3, f'.fx,I' '.'-J Q ' fX'-:k,5., 'I ,- KY ' A -.3 Us 5 - I '-X '41-', Alix. ','xQ '1 '3 if, 'll 1' A'-:PV X I , Lg -M--51,1--fx-A.?f -fr-.F?Q,fIb Lf.sx a?.2-4!i-,-l,-- ,i ig a ,fi--,-2'1R-figs-',.-,3 -WV-. fp- ,Qiv?3ff -FL'6-,1'.x+,1fi?fS2 fy 11 N Q2-'NT' U iz!-L if-2 1 fW45'- 1w- W.H3 lj'5 -'4 fm'-ff ? u'xS.'fP-ff. kg?-ffI ff - .- ' H -' 4 X 'Nw f-MW 1-Wf'1-SW 'U -Nl F ' -+ ' 1- JM' fi A 5'f --H lf -A ','?f'2? f -im -Q 'k 'M' W ' +3 -M -ww W-Y---5 v ' Qf1-'QW- g a - -,Q rf -ws v M r QV -kQg-- f I '9 'f5ff Y'VYl N 3 ' JA ry,-i 'fX'-11' ' WP' W ' 3 5 f' V Nl -1 -wIII,Q,.ffXIlIWi,..1 I ,L II w I1 II XIJl1II1j,, IA-3 A I ,Q will :LI IJ Q1 MAI! I Y rj V, Ili?-my 'UT I1 MQ I 1 Students-a curious mixture of child and adult that can relax in a tense world and maturely seek to eliminate the causes of the tension-learn the importance of teamwork in athletics, harmony in music, and coordination of an academic program with the future. In a world where combined efforts can send a rocket to the moon and discover a new drug that can save thousands of lives, each stu- dent must learn to contribute according to his ability for the edification of all. When each person adds to his class and each class makes a contribution to the school, there are great advancements made by participation. Hopefully, the individuals go about their studying, un-aware of the great lesson they are learning by sharing ideas. School is a communion of opinions, a time to learn by diligent application of the mind along with regulated activity. School is a group of students with different ideas and common interests. School, with its blending of academics, athletics, and activities, is a madras. Athletics ..,. A . Page 136 Academics , if 1 4 Page . 1... g A W.: 120 F P M ge t 1 . 4 fl i i. V , ' W 1 1 , 5 f 5 A . Q 2 L a Z 2 1' ' 3 1 z' Q fe 1 1 , , Q I 3 3 F X it 1 5 get E- X1 5 1 Q , A Classes I E E E H Page 162 I 1 , ,- E 'E eq ' - . .. M 1 '1 , r i , 'W I' 1 ,V 1 ' A wislfiww-f . A f' 5 f .' 1 K T'f I ' K :d1gw:'lf' - ' I 5' ,WL '- 'gt' ' L' LEW 'g-fam 1 V iifff - . V Y, ,I , , 5 'f 4, I Q X: 1 1 1' ' 3' 2 2 31 2 1 12,1112 ff '. I' 'M' 51 1. i t 5, Q xx x ssl gg gg ggliggga g 5963353112 'il 'f aq -- , - ..'3'W'lS2f: s v, X M ' ggsmuu gagggsn 21123-an .anzgasmfzmnqg . ' 3 '1 1 , ,. Hunan EEBIIIIIIISQLIHII111 g2E1 15'1 F ., 3 I IXB is 52333 IGEIIEQERSDHIFHI :szauffifffksiaggii ' 1 , v 3 'I--' 'I ' ' Eze: n f1g31151 '35321131 'iEi?m':': a5' - xx g g W' 1 - 1 H as fsg::ss5E-ussaasg :gg :as . .P 1-1 W -A H :m fg 3 H v I I gg: .1-fs ' ,H '- ' 1 3 'V if 5 1 Wmw fffff- ' ., g w . 4 g l 1 , W 'A P ' 1 d if at mga., 1 M' M Cl CJ Student Life ...,,.. Page 20 2 Advertisements ,.,. Page 210 1965 'Cane Echo Volume 45 Published by students of Manatee High School, Bradenton, Florida 3 3 mf' ii :W -il 1 , L E l LT i X if I if , -fig-, Q Conscientious study and educational activities blend to moke school both profitable and interesting. Students find many ticipating, working, fields of interest. ways to express themselvesp par- or listening, they widen their i. 1 .5 L i n V 1 -A 6 3 ir U 1 --A ,fn ' i 1 I ff QQ QI' v 'K V o -it fr! qu- 'V in 1, ,,.W Characteristic of the reputation and honor of the school are its stately white columns. Its halls hold memories of the activities of years gone by. When students reminisce, their thoughts return to these familiar sights. .i,,.......,....,...M..Wi,,,,.,. I . g. H ' ' f ' ' ' t wfzifryf 0 T '1,ff5fl?Uff2vffmf :iz cy a' V .A ' f,1'.-fa1,gwa.c'izc:, - . , f 1.. ,-.,:,, tc.-Q CL CJ ff ' g writ . I 1 5 , ., 1:41152 2 5-Z. 5 Q, 3 iii? 1' if - f l lc Cl El 'Q llQ Q .yx I 0 r QR--- irsr s rw M . ,-Qq,g1Q:,s- ,s'. ,f , K 5. i .yk . gs :FM I K K: f ifjf fi MJ si A :Av W 5 A '-1 ' .4 ssss t i MANATEE HIGH SCHOOL 1000 32nd Street, West Bradenton, Florida 8 Y 1 Q , X 'Sf-' I .I-,' . , .'-I'-If Y 'aff .,:.,:.'.. ,f:':','.'. 3 ii' 3 4 , . , Z . . I S N., xxx- -.. hr., if W..- , .,v.,1,.-m- .4 , ,ffyri g W A ' y,5. ,,-,',w.-afliw t I W W, ,, f K --Q.-:..,-,,V I , ,,..,-L1M...1.g-:.w ',51'fW ' . . ..V.,-fr' 9 Learning by asking, by observing, and by doing are , , ci port of every-day life. a 1 is ,, Q4 'f Q. w 5 ' 4 jp x :-, .' w , 1, Q, wg. A 2' f was - NEW ATER 'Q' my I A, f 4. Q 2 ' riff E7 yd I-faq-on Q 23 iss 4' ug ,.u..,u ,M E 1 , ' jfgaxfz sxi 1 ' 1 . fffxx in 1 '5 N 4 V . , Q, F x sd ' . F r r -K. ,k -5 ,M W 1 ' , K In , , 5 ,- i E lg 4 .i W h 1 ff , 1 1- s ff' X f 11 The Iunchroom is the center of much of the activity of the school, whether it is for lunch, an exchange fish fry, or a dance after a bail game. 13 E' V w 'E 4 J 5 I X N I4 'Rfb ai. gif? Q Every day scenes become a part of our memories. Even the unusual sights will not be forgotten. V ig runnin-- f 'YT , , 'EQ l-nl! Dm Friendly people do endless tasks to make the school more efficient and pleasant. During the entire school year, students are aided, often unknowingly, by adults from all aspects of school service. 'iss ,lr X ' N.. an -+-A , , , , ,. 'I7 Mrs. J, P. Harlee, Jr., Raymond Turner, Walter W. Council, Mrs. Mary E. Mulvee, William P. Henson, Board of Public Instruction, Dr. William E. White, Vernon DeSear, Blake Whisenant, Board of Trustees. A qualified administration makes the school complete. Emi 4 Ace Cecka, Director of Information and Co- ordinator of ETVQ Raymond Lee, Director of Vocational Education. George A. Marshall, English and Social Studies Consultant, Cal. Philip Doyle, Supervisor of Secondary Education, Howard Brumfiel, Supervisor of Music. J. Hartley Blackburn, Superintendent of Pub- lic Instruction. William Kittie, Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Business, Dr. Richard Stewart, As- sistant Superintendent in charge of Instruc- tion. Y' l D From registration to graduation, the school year was filled with exciting events. Some were familiar, some new, but each was awaited with enthusiasm that is characteristic of youth. What students learned this year did not come entirely from printed pages. They learned to lead and to cooperate through club membership. They learned to take defeat with victory and to work together. Every student will remember this school year in his own way, Homecoming, Jamboree, membership in a club, athletics, or graduation may stand out in his memory. Surely this was a colorful year. 20 V Students Work To Make The '64-'65 School Stepping up before the entire student body, Bob Levenson, MHS Student Council President, has dis- played all of the qualities of a student leader. From excelling in academics to joining with other students to form a combo, Bob has taken an active part in every aspect of school life. Through speak- ing fbelowl, he has reflected his personality, reveal- ing spirit in all school affairs and especially his cle- sire to push the student body forward. In perform- ing his many duties, ranging from keeping the stu- dent body informed by making morning announce- ments frightj to presiding over the Student Council, he has put all efforts forth to make the year and the school successful. Assuming another important position, Pattie Lawton shared in many of the responsibilities of a student leader by holding the office of Student Council Vice- President. Sharing the duties of leading the student body and presiding over the Inter-Club Council has been a small part of her many duties. Pattie has served the school not only by holding an office in the Student Council, but also by taking an active part in a service club flower rightj and by supporting other school activities throughout the year. r I p-J lf!! x, 1, f-g. '5+2r:f d: r.! Taking time out for social activities fupper rightj, Bob shares many responsibilities with still other offi- cers who have helped to make the 1964-65 year at MHS memorable. As Editor-ln-Chief of the '65 'CANE ECHO, Curtis Tutterrow, Qleftj, has held an office which required a great amount of work. Taking pictures of all phases of school life, he has helped to preserve memories by the publication of the school yearbook. Another publication's editor, Lanny Cecka Qupper leftj, deserves recognition and thanks for his extra hours and efforts. Holding the position of editor of the MACOHI, Lanny served the school in a very im- portant way. Victory Does Not Follow Soaring Spirit, hope, and chants for victory all rose skyward with the blazing flames of the traditional Homecom- ing bonfire fright, Beat, Beat the Dreadnaughts became the cry as the students formed a snake dance around the glowing fire. Hurricanes Strike, No Survivors had become the theme of Homecoming 1964. Beginning a week of spirited activities, students decorated their home- rooms around this theme. Winning first place, Home- room 117 dramatically illustrated the Homecoming mood by using Happiness is Beating the Dread- naughts fbelowl. When the day of the game finally arrived, members of Anchor Club presented a special pep rally flower rightj, as the students ioined in adding final encouragement to the Hurricanes. Homecoming Spirit if ffx 3 1 , s.,.,,g' Honored at the game were the Homecoming Spon- sors: Pam Akins escorted by Scott Cole, representing Student Councilp Mary Jane Thomas escorted by Chris Woodland, representing the football team: Dot Oakley escorted by John Criswell, representing the Drill Team, Pat Parrot escorted by Lanny Cecka, re- presenting the band, and Honorary Sponsor Tania Saramento escorted by Bob Levenson Cabovej. Another highlight ot the game's activities was a pre- sentation of Alley Cat by the Sugar Canes during halftime lupper lefty. Bringing Homecoming T964 to a climax was the presentation of the Tommy Paul award to a senior guard Wayne Dimond fupper rightj. This trophy, which is awarded every year to the outstanding player of the Homecoming Game, is named for one of Manatee's most loyal fans, Mr. Tommy Paul. Tania Sarmento will be graduated from Manatee High in June with the senior class. After graduation she will return to her home in Brazil where she will continue her education in the field of languages. Meanwhile she has kept in touch with her family, telling of her new, exciting life in this country fupper leftj. Tania has shared this experience with a Manatee High student, Karen Chudy Qupper rightj. For the second year, Manatee High School has not only received a foreign exchange student but also sent one of its own students abroad. Karen, Manatee's delegate to the Americans Abroad Program, spent eleven weeks in Denmark this past summer. Karen spent the first two weeks in Denmark vaca- tioning at her AFS family's summer home, visiting various historic landmarks. Sharing many exciting experiences with her AFS sister, Kirsten Kristensen flower rightj, Karen became acquainted with the Danish people and their customs. Exchange Students yr' Become Part of Manatee Traditions -MW Sw-..., This year Manatee High School again opened its doors to a foreign exchange student, Tania Marie Sarmento flower rightj. Tania came to the United States this past summer from Victoria, Estate of Es- pirito, Brazil, and has become part of an American family in the home of Janice Wilson, a junior at Manatee High. Like all other MHS students, Tania has found that being a student at Manatee can be quite frantic at times. Between planning for that big basketball game, finishing that homework assignment, and rush- ing to next period's class, Tania has become a part of the student life here at MHS flower leftj. Discover- ing this life in the United States to b-e much faster than it is in Brazil, Tania had to find time for scholastic work Qleftj among the many social activities r QQ ,sif ' if -vcr' fgexiiigfif ,. ,iw 3 ff' ' fa, as, ,, ,. s ff f 1 Z! ff H45 l,,,' in which she has participated. ,, N 2,3 is an . 2' get 4' Q gf? H35 b Pav R e ' Q 14 3 I - r 'lf' i' , '1 4 .a ' 'X' a MHS Elects Goldwater, MHS students voice their opinion in the i964 na- ational Presidential election by holding a Mock Elec- tion which was prefaced by speeches and demon- strations. Again the students disagreed with national Nation Elects polls by electing Senator Barry Goldwater President. ln i960 Richard Nixon had been chosen by the stu- dents, contrary to the national returns. Highlighting the election activities was a mixed- party convention held in the auditorium October 30. Here the students displayed all ot the spirit revolv- ing around a political convention flower leftj. Stu- dents not only made speeches defending their can- didates, as illustrated by Doug Wallace Qrightj, but often came to grips, as shown by Matthew McCarthy and Doug Cbelowj. SCHOOL LUNCI fx J- if UNK ,,,.... Johnson Q-f -1' Matthew McCarthy labovej and Doug Wallace climaxed the assembly by delivering endorsement speeches. Other students voiced their opinions by ioining the LBJ singers fabove rightj. Throughout the week, students supported their choice of candidates by parading Cleft, and sporting party signs, buttons, and hats, as John Holton does fabove leftj. 29 l A To build up enthusiasm for Homecoming, homeroom decorations were displayed throughout the school. Holding the Student Council victory hoop, Pam Akins leaps as Wayne Dimond and Van O'Quinn run through simultaneously. '65 Members of Student Council Develop iz! wma First Row: Tania Sarmento, Patsy Altman, Sharon Hyer, Mary Beth Gilligan, Bambi Scott, Vicki Tarver, Patty Lawton, Cheryl Seavy, Rosie Rigdoll. Second Row: Candy Dodson, Clair Randall, Jane Lenzen, Judy Henry, Caroline Randal, Sherry Holeman, Mary Jane Thomas, Marilyn Kenderick, Mariorie Raines. Third Row: Nancy Martin, Pat Conner, Janet England, Geraldine Raines, Margaret Miller, Kathy Sheridan, Kay Whitfield, Bobbie Jo Carrington, Sue Moran, Kathy Bearce, Janice Wilson. Fourth Row: Ken Cleary, John Benson, Jim Murphy, Bill Campbell, Wayne Dimond, Jeff Butcher, David Fagan, Tom lcard, Lee Anstey. Fifth Row: Bob Levenson, Tom Daniels, Bob Boling, John Cook, Matthew McCarthy, Bob Cotterman, Curtis Tutterrow, Marty Davis. Sixth Row: Chris Woodland, Jim Hayes, Chuck Forest, Pete Sheff, Leroy Anoclerio, Scott Cole, Nelson Maynard, Ted Tripp, Mike English. lmllllill As students walk by the library second period Study Day, they see Bob Levenson in his place behind the Librarians' desk. Bob pre- sides over all Student Council meetings. Leadership Officers President ...... Bob Levenson Vice-President , . . Pattie Lawton Secretary Marilyn Kendrick Treasurer . , , . . Lynda Keever Sponsor . . . . . Mrs. Helen Dial Many students received speed- ing tickets this year for rushing to the lunch line. This is part of the new monitoring system brought into use by the Student Council. The Student Council al- so handles the many student body projects such as the Good- will drive, to help the handi- capped help themselves , and the Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. The members al- so like having a good time and Homecoming heads the list of fun-filled hours. ln the morning before school students wait on the patio, behind the main building for the bell to ring. The sockhop in the girls' gymnasium following the Plant football game was one of the many activities sponsored by the Student Council. Geraldine Raines keeps track of the goodwill bags brought in by Jim Curtis, Bill Crowley, and Cindy Cox. MR ,000 0 K, V, Q x ia' I5 - f',Z...fff5' we , L Y., . 4' 3 bk .f 4 1:-v DUSTR GLSR' I y .II as F ., Q 1 I if ik s vt., f , . T - g 9 w ,sy gf I' . :EU .- Y . ' , T ' . 4. vs? , ,Lf , i l ' ' . 1 , far ,C ag' , ,fbi Iliff ill 'M Q 'if 'V A S. gf- 5---.Y J.. ,- fi? 1 g 1 Qsf x. . f ig N-.QQ L he L 'ooo W L 1 .f ll-I r it xxx . ty. w . 5 aw- . kiwufhwfw 142, kay. I Q W .4 Y Af ,N J Q NNNm.t4t Ei' M15-4' v .mr IM. WM ,M miwvkwsi rhqgr will , mf Mun Q 'W 1- ,Q- sd.: ii gif f ' W 'Q A N aff? -1 , gf, Taking advantage of senior privileges are Lynda Barrett, Gail Mellin, and Louise Taylor who are eating at the senior table. x A f 1, . I 1 - ' 'ff ' in V C7 , , ,. A jg? if 8. . . gg ii ' i1',f'51l' I c C. N i :aj F.. Siu - .+.gf'?9, gf5Q.w.3,-yi, W LM' Y MWA, T- X ' - ' z.f'i'ff' -.1 fn XX . XXX xx if H XX N xx . ,i.'lfe1BQ N Mrs. Helen Dial, Student Council Sponsor, totals the profits made from the fair ticket drive. The funds were given to the Foreign Exchange Program sponsored by the Student Council and The American Field Service Club. . . . Character, Broad-Minded Citizens The Ugliest Man contestants David Raell, Chuck Brown, Judson Titsworth, Rick Hunt, Don Hall, Bob Miller, Kip Ledbetter, and Joe Gulash, beg Miss Mildred Emmelhainz for March of Dimes donations. Judson Titsworth was voted the ugliest. The contest helped put Manatee ahead of Southeast and Palmetto high schools in the March of Dimes drive. 'WSI mln- 'Q1 :ei -xl .. gf-. si, .. .i In -asm .. , za be 2.1: .. TTL 5-ur, g-12 7+ N nh: - I :f - s, , gf- Q 1 5 f :H 2 2 ... - '-. -. .... --. ..... I ...- ,- F1 'rw an t ff M ' .rr ls. 5 'S' L 'fl tif 5 1 4 H, it 5? E 1. ,CJ , .. ,,. .,-,..,,. . .......,A... Cindy Cox, Susan Nelson, Martha Ready, Mary Harter, Sherri Beech, Sue 'Hielm, Suzanne First Row: Linda Lavender, Bobbi Lively, Jana Smith, Christie. Second Row: Yvonne Rivers, Cam Elia, Sa Green, Kathy Sheridan, Karren Deane. Third Row: ndy Wiggins, Bev Peterson. Fourth Row: Don Poe, George Tomberlin, Tony Brannon, Bob Beth Taylor, Becki Coleman, Jeff Butcher, Bob Bailey. Through Work, Cooperation, Education Linda Pies, Vicky Miras, and Martha Ready prepare to buy homecoming Jane Robinett, new student, questions Mary Jane Thomas, chairman of the Orientation committee, about MHS. ribbons from Caroline Randle and Marilyn Kendrick. , s I I if Q ,. :P -, 4.-A ' ' 'ya X, or K.- .ft K? A J .. .I ., f N w '- f'-. Sill 1 ff lk . VV -11 ,1 ', 1.l'X2sfQ 2 ' I In 4lgx .5 N 'mln'-I I I xi'-ti A Q 0:-:lan xi, I' 'gsnv-ff? 'xx l 'Jag 7 I iz? it v I P. 0 Q ,nv-Ar . ' '! vi-W i 'I I 4 Climuxing Jamboree 1965 were the coronations of Dot Oakley, Queen Manatee XVIII, and her Royal Princess, Pam Akins. Honorary Queen, Tania Sarmento, watches with admiration. Bobbi Lively Marilyn Kendrick , R+, ix 'X ,nf 2 ,..f . K ri -rg P X, e V I: ,E H a s V 2 ht - Q , - W QM ,, f' . A ' f was I 'rrel It 6 f rre, eeei - ef, I , ilr V e fr reeee if ei I rp ' W' w f , 'ff ,-,W- j k , X 'ISL I if 'fe . 'Q F 2' I If , ri' , fi- I I ' I A , ,qi 77- M , A I - f .,,...,, , , yer Irrr i gp M' I eir, e i i w me 3, ,ga-I' 5, M 4515? 'Qgiig , i X A ' 1 '1'i A' A ' fi , . , fr EH, X' 4 ,ka , Lee Anstey C own'ng Kathy Mahoney 34 w K I M ,I ,I I f ,fr ,II a ' a Z' I 37 ,.i,,,'IJ z f-1415 flirfvul I' I . - 'I' 4 555' ,YW A A bf 13. 57 ,ik , L ,, H XS M - Nrvfvgi, xxq 1 X1 ,971 w A , , I , S , . I , N, Q, R 5, If M14 I I 'k -- Pam Basehore Carol Bell Lynda Keever Q I M t XVIII H'ghI'ghts Jamboree Bambi Scoff Jana Smifh Mary Jane Thomas .J .. . I, ,, , ., T-1' -5fVf1Y1,iW 1:1 Q- 'vim 5: 53'-Q5 1 .fuggz Q SI I w1B? vw. Q39 , , I - +I- A ,if I. ,4 M 35 As the curtains of Jamboree 19- 65 opened, the annual festivi- ties once again came to life. Each of the twelve lovely candidates presented her talent, hoping to capture the Mommy award. This year Pam Akins was the re- cipient ot the trophy for her piano solo, Warsaw Concerto fcenter rightj. Still other contestants high- lighted the talent show activities. Pam Basehore delighted the au- dience with Wouldn't It Be Loverly flower leftj. Another captivating perform- ance was Bobbi Lively's unique interpretation of Hernando's Hide-a-Way flower rightj. Jamboree Contestants Vie For 1 , I . 1 1 i i i X r V X. S 'x 'n ll ll Mammy Award 'X 1---.Q ,Z -XA Introducing Jamboree as Stair- way To Stars was Curtis Tutter- row, Master of Ceremonies labovej. Curtis not only present- ed the Jamboree contestants and their talents, but also introduced extra 'Features such as the Trade- winds, composed of Jerry Price, Nelson Maynard, Judee Hardin, Jim Daniels, and Colin Moore flower Iettj. As the climax of Jamboree ar- rived, the entire court was pre- sented to the audience fupper Ieftj. Vibrant applause followed as Dot Oakley was crowned Queen Manatee XVIII. A 'ill 60 mans Q' X , , , A, . A:,A gg, . MQ' I ' w U. F' A fm . if MARCIA GAIL MCCALLISTER Warm and friendly . . . Marcia . . .a winning smile . . . Anchor Club Treasurer . . . a wistful ex- pression . . . three year English Club member. . .M Club ...a conscientious student . . . White M . . . Music Honor Society . . . Sugar Cane member. . . ROBERT ALLEN COTTERMAN Friendly and always considerate . . . Bob . . . a great sense of responsibility . . . National Honor Society Vice President . . . Boys' State representative . . . sincere . . . Interact member . . . a friend- ly heIIo . . . White M Treasurer . . . Symphonic Band. . . if--f MARILYN HARPER KENDRICK A bubbling personality . . . MariIyn . . . mischevious smile . . . Calendar Girl . . . noted beauty and talent. . .Jamboree Court . . . Raisin' 'Canes vocalist . . . National Honor Society . . . Torchbearer. . . Student Council Secretary . . . SCOTT COLE Sharp dresser, good-looking . . . Scott . . . capable, willing Sen- ior Class President . . . an inter- est and ability in athletics . .. very likable, congenial personali- ty . . . Interact member . . . am- bitious and proficient. . . Nation- al Honor Society . . . Wu x. , 1 ,f 555' X A is Q '-.47 Vx.. MARY JANE THOMAS A warm and friendly smile... Mary Jane . . . active Anchor Club member... winsome Cal- endar Girl . . . Student Council Orientation Committee chairman . . . agile, energetic cheerleader . . . a feminine charm . . . Home- coming Sponsor and Jamboree Court. . . BRIAN DEAN ANDRESEN Athletic type. . . B r i a n . .. earnest desire and ability. . . All- County Football . . . three year M Club member.. .track . .. likable nature. . . Latin Club. . . fun-loving personality . . . SUSAN JANE REID Cheerful, sincere. . . Susan , . . hard-working, earnest. . .Music Honor Society . . . Advertising Manager for the '65 'Cane Echo ... Quill and Scroll. . .Student Exchange. . .amiable and well- liked . . . MATTHEW MILLS MCCARTHY Unending wit. . . Matt , . . a sly, teasing smile . . . active school thespian . . . versatile. . . Concert Choir and Choraliers ac- companist . . .tennis and golf player. . . honor student. . . White M member. . . National Honor Society. . .amiable . . . lnter-Club Council. . . Seniors Earn Honors and Recognition For Pattie Lawton was the Manatee High recipient of the 1964-65 Daughters of the American Revolution Award presented by the Osceola chapter ot the DAR lrightj. This award is given annually to a sen- ior girl who has excelled in scholarship, character, and leadership. As a winner ofthe citizenship award, Pattie became an entrant in the state citizenship competition, vying for the scholarship given in the national contest. Eighteen seniors are to be graduated with highest honors for their scholastic achievements throughtout high school. These students lbelowj compose the Top Four Percent of the Class of '65, Graduating with honors will be those seniors who make up the Top Ten Percent of the graduating class. Robert Allen Cotterman Wayne David Dimond Donald Skene Flowers Kathie Mae Howey Robert Wayne Levenson Marcia Gail iMcCallister Matthew Mills McCarthy Helen Etta Nichols Geraldine Lee Raines Mariorie Diane Raines Roseann Frances Umana Douglas Alan Wallace Barbara Irene Alexander Mary Ann Barton Kathryn Roxanne Becker Lance Jan Cecka David Alan Cheshire Q-'vt' KAY' .,,ig,, 1' ss suv f 1 gage' .Ng W 7 f a r 1 r i l we 1. Scholarship, Citizenship, leadership it TT-vm: 1 N ,g:'f,:1,-- ,L-ig - 2 'A 5 Q t J lt N5 Y, y X I ,ac This year a total of nine seniors reaching the semi- finals of the National Merit Scholarship competition is a record at Manatee High. These students, includ- ing David Cheshire, Ed Moran, Don Flowers, Rose- ann Umana, Bob Levenson, Doug Wallace, Wayne Dimond, Wayne Daltry, and Katherine Williams fabovej, deserve special congratulations for not only becoming semi-finalists but also for having reached finals in the national competition. Eight Manatee High delegates participated in a week of leadership activities during the summer at Florida State University. As citizens of the state of Seminole, these students assumed various city, coun- ty, and state governmental offices. Members of Girls' State were Cathy Charron and Penny Tasch Ueft, row onej. Boys' State delegates included Wayne Di- mond, Mike Purinton, Bob Cotterman, C. F. Snyder, and Don Flowers Qleft, rows two and threel. Not pictured is Bob Levenson. These students were select- ed and sponsored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary. It is an outstanding student who is inducted into the Manatee High School National Honor Society Chapter. Only fifteen percent of the senior class and tive percent of the iunior class may be select- ed. These people must be in the upper 25W of their respective classes to be eligible for mem- bership. All students in this cate- gory interested in membership may turn in an application form. Each application is then submit- ted to the teachers to determine who are most deserving of the honor. Membership is based on schol- arship, character, service, and leadership. All graduating mem- bers will have a gold seal placed on their diplomas in recognition of their membership in the Na- tional Honor Society. OFFICERS President Dan Flowers Vice President , .. Bob Cotterman Secretary . . , , . Karen Chudy Treasurer Linda Bearden Sponsor . , Mrs. Barbara Weltman First Row: Linda Bearden, Karen Chudy, Scott Cole, Bob Cotterman. Second Row: Anne Crowley, Wayne Dimond, Don Flowers, Linda l at Hoffman. Third Row: Margaret Kane, Marilyn Kendrick, Rebecca Lagle, Pattie Lawton. N.H.S. Inclucts Outstanding Students Ted Sauter and Lynn Pritchard help prepare for the induction assembly. First Row: Elinor Maney, Matt McCarthy, Dan Miley, Pat Parrott, Lynn Pritchard. Second Row: on 'x 46 Geraldine Raines, Marjorie Raines, Ted Sauter, Mike Snyder, Jean Stanhope. , fx, at . f li Karen Chudy, Don Flowers, Linda Bearden and Bob Cotterrnan tall: of school activities as well as N.H.S. business. The new members of the National Honor Society, inducted at o special assembly, are First Row: Sherry Planasch, Sue Hutchins, Bonnie Terrill, Loraine Holcomb, Karen Decker, Tim Rocklein, Peni Coon, Glenna Neu- master, Susie Wright, Brian Peters, Elliott Perny, Myla Shetlar, Richard Wiles, Curtis Tutterrow, Colleen Ellingsen, Judy Blount, Shorol Cole, Sherri Beech, Mary Jane Thomas, Mary Beth Gilligan, Sue Hielm, Janice Wilson, Barbara Glenn. Second Row: Caroline Randle, Suzanne Peterson, Nicki Hirshberg, Ginna Dean, Kathay McKenna, Mary Jo Mills, Kitty Williams, ,.,,Z!49x. Q ego' l t .An- Jff Mrs. Barbara Weltman and Linda Hoffman discuss some problems of the induction ceremony. Pat McDonald, Rosemary Ridgclill, Connie Martin, Mike Mallonee, Lynda Keever, Roseann Umana, Judy Schiek, Mary Jane Noll, Sandy Shymanski, Carol Smith, Sandi Stickles, Myrtle Stephens. Third Row: Tom Shaurette, Marty Davis, Jim Makholm, Bob Levenson, Lanny Cecka, David Cheshire, Cathy Charron, Susan Burt, Sally Burnsed, Gary Austin, Brian Andresen, Barbara Alexander, Mary Ann Barton, Kathy Becker, Wayne Daltry, Mary Beth Stallard, Chris Gould, Kathie Howey. Not pictured: Ruth Kaylor, C. F. Snyder, Lyric Stouder. -Q5-t White M leads Tutoring 1 ly 'if-rf? 1, 4 Roseann Umana, Mariorie Raines, Mah Mc- Dimond, and Chuck Forrest discuss some as- Carrhy, Geraldine Raines, Don Flowers, Wayne PBCTS of fheir fUf0l'lN9 05Sl9NfTlefl'S- Top Row: Barbara Alexander, Mary Ann Bar ron, Linda Bearclen, Kaihy Becker, Lance Cecka David Cheshire. Second Row: Bob Cofferman Marty Davis, Kenneth Dean, Virginia Dean Karen Decker, Wayne Dimcnd. Third Row Anthony Faro, Don Flowers, Chuck Farresf, Bill Griggs, Kaihie Howey, Rebecca Lagle. ? , 'S T f if 5 .wk , Nl' : Q! 4 1 , , JI' W 5 8 Q J It - ,N J N l f- me y f X x Q S I' af' 'fi 3 5 . V' its eg 48 6. S' 4 V- L WMLS , K . tiff' 1 .snr M, , , 1 ini.. f' . , QL f KK A. N-v A fl . ,i ilu 1' r Top Row: Tom Leonard, Bob Levenson, Marcia Snyder. Third Row: Lyric Lee Stouder, Bonnie McCallister, Matt McCarthy, Lynn Pritchard. Terrill, Roseann Umana, Douglas Wallace, Second Row: Thomas Quarmby, Geraldine Elizabeth Wilmot. Raines. Marjorie Raines, Judith Schiek, Mike vu f ,W - WX President ..., Wayne Dimond Vice-president .... , , , Matthew McCarthy Secretary Roseann Umana Treasurer . . . Robert Cotterman Sponsor . , , Mrs. Nell Moser Membership in the Scholastic Honor Society is bestowed only upon those students who have achieved continual grade ex- cellence. Students must be on the White M honor roll three quart- ers in a school year. To make White M honor roll, a student must have a grade average of 3.6 and no more than two B'sp the other grades must be A's. The members of this organi- zation have few meetings dur- ing the year, but their service to the school by individual tutoring is rendered to a large number. These members are willing to make neccessary arrangements to be able to meet the needs of those students who have request- ed scholastic help. Letter sweaters are a sign of accomplishment. Ginna Dean, Roseann Umana, and Karen Decker proudly wear their White M's. ' M., - .ek ?i :. ' ,, W i. x ,g f.145- - f ,.,:'1Z1f-15' 5 'J ,ii 5 f fl , ,- 7.5 if ,.a. eff.,-EQ-tv QM' wa 0, K 4 Anna, ' ,- ef Q .may YQ . Qu is-ev 11 -v ' . Pausing for a momeni of resf on the steps of the Capitol are Linda Oboler, Sue Hufchins, Tom French, Skip Kifchner, Chris vMerriH, Jim Gelder fback rowj, Bill Jones, and Jimmy Smilh ffronf YOWJ. -all: E . www Af Arlington Nafional Cemetery, fhe Domestic Exchange visiled the grave of President John F. Kennedy, Domestic Exchangers Enjoy Tour of Exchangers were enfertained on the Drain by Bill Jones and his guitar. Susan Reid, Kathie Howey, and Susan Wright pose before fhe sfafue of Beniamin Franklin in rhe Franklin Institute. OFFICERS President .. ...,..... . James Smith Secretary 4 .,.. Kathie Howey Sponsors .. .. Mrs. Jeanne Parrish Mr. Franklin Kittle Founded in 1953, with the purpose of giving students a chance to view first-hand a different section of the country, the Domestic Exchange strives to promote an understanding between people of different areas. This year the exchangers traveled to Wyncote, Pennsylvania, and were the guests of the students of Cheltenham High School. While at Cheltenham, the exchangers attended various social activities and were given tours of L-Lancaster County, Wyncote, Valley Forge, and Philadelphia. Before returning to Bradenton, the exchange visited Washington, D.C., where they toured the Capitol, Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument, and the Smithsonian Institute, and President John F. Kennedy's grave. Jim Gelder and Chris Key gaze with owe at the Liberty Bell, symbol of American freedom. Historic Pennsylvania, ashington, D. C. First Row: Margaret Osborne, Linda Oboler, Cecelia Craig, Kathie Howey, Parrish, Mike Piscitelli, Bill Hager, Bill Jones, Chris Merritt, John Shadron, Susan Reid, Ruth Kaylor. Second Row: Arlene Esposito, Gloria Gilliland, Doug Chanco, Chris Key, Jim Frain. Fourth Row: Tom French, Jimmy Elinor Maney Susie Wright, Charlene Rector, Alice Weatherall, Sue Smith, Gary Kiep, Skip Kitchner, Jim Gelder, Tom Quarmby, Tom Shau- Hutchins, Coleen Ellingsen, Marylyn Lesser. Third Row: Mrs. Jeanne rette, Mr. Franklin Kittle. Vice Presidents Form Inter-Club Council OFFICERS President . .. ,,...... . .. Patty Lawton Vice President .. ., Wayne Dimond Secretary .... ,,....... M yla Shetlar We' L Sponsor , . . , T T Miss Joe Berta Bullock The Inter-Club Council consists of the vice presidents of all the clubs of the school, with the Student Coun- cil vice president acting as president. ln charge of organizing the school calendar, the council hears all inquiries for projects planned by the clubs and, following closely the resolutions of the Student Council, Inter-Club council approves and sets the dates for all the clubs proiects. The council, a regulatory body, adiusts the heterogenious series of activities throughout the year. Miss Joe Berta Bullock, sponsor of ICC, answers any questions the students might have pertaining to the arrangement of a project. First Row: Shirley Wetherington, Mona Roberson, Patti Lawton, Rita non, Dave Mitchell, Matthew McCarthy, John Criswell, Tom lcard, Mike Beach, Jackie King. Second Row: Kathy Sheridan, Lois Oakley, Julie Les- Mallonee, George Tomberlin, Joe Foster. sard, Margaret Kane, Judy Field, Clyde Hager. Third Row' Tony Bran- l Tl T N., M ,,, ,fi ws, 'Q 1 ' 2,5 s s M Ik i 5, 4 Q Vg .. :IQ 52 First Raw: Linda Hoffman, Karen Decker, Joan Simmons, Sue Hielm, Cathy Charron, Karen Chudy, Linda Whilldin, Tania Sormento. Second Row: Ken Cleary, Linda Vanderkodde, Margaret Miller, Charlotte Moore, Mary Miller, Linda Bearden, Lynn Pritchard, Linda Oboler, Suzanne Peterson. Third Row: Margaret Kane, Jack Faust, Carol Maginness, Mike Hicks, Doug Chanco, Don Flowers, Matthew McCarthy, Kitty Williams, Ruth Ann Shane. American Field Service Aids Foreign Relations OFFICERS President . . . ...,,r,.. . . Lynn Pritchard Vice President . .. Linda Hoffman Secretary .... . . Karen Decker Treasurer . . . . Margaret Miller Sponsor . . . . Mrs. Lois Key A newly inaugurated club, the American Field Serv- ice, has completed its first full year at Manatee. The main objective of the club is to earn enough money to send one of our students abroad and to have two foneign pupils spend an entire year here, as Tania Sarmento did this year. To provide financ- ing for the students, the American Field Service held a spaghetti dinner in our cafeteria. One Study Day during assembly the American Field Service introduced the students attending Manatee that were born in countries other than the United States. Also introduced were all the foreign exchange students in Manatee county. Climaxing the assembly, dances common to the people aboard were demon- strated by members of the club. L A J A plaque with the names of Manatee exchange students is looked over by Tania Sarmento, exchange student from Brazil. Anchor Club Crown John Criswell Admiral has-5 Qu ia. ' Z Cs.. Ha 57:9 Xa i5 sf 5 ff? j V 7 Ixxff 'mv' l Pam Akins Patsy Altman Lee Anstey Pam Basehore Linda Bearden Sherri Beech OFFICERS President . P . Karen Chudy Vice President A . Lois Oakley Secretary .,,. . . Dot Oakley Treasurer A Marcia McCallister Sponsor . Mrs. Shirley Megahee Carol Bell Karen Chudy Pat Conner Candy Dodson Anne Fair Bev Green 'L ' K ' Janice 'Hooker A IV? I ,S Patty Hutchinson A -me 6 I Margaret Kane -?f1. M . ,C oili 'W We A , 1 L 5 it r A ,z f ' Paftie Lawton I ' 4 V xx Sandi Layton H ,H ' ' .i Cathy Lee W U 4 -- ' A I . Jane Lenzen - Q 9? f Marcia McCallis9er r.,,....if-' no it L 21 Q 'iffy' - 1 , . ' A i 1' x in V ' , fQ,M- .. uraizzif sjlmtik if-wi W i'- !1Ww11 54 The 1965 Anchor Club Admiral Court and escorts include Marty Davis, Lee Anstey, John Criswell, Admiral, Dot Oakley, Rick Carlson, Donna Vogt, John Purvis, Pom Basehore, C, F. Snyder, Mary Jane Thomas: and Anne Fair, Joe Spivey. Linda VanderKodde and Carol Bell help Mrs. Shirley Megahee, Anchor Club sponsor, sort Christmas decorations. 2 1965 Anchor Admiral, John Criswell escorted by Dot Oakley, is being congratulated by Sky Ingham, last year's Admiral, while Karen Chudy, club president, looks on. Anchor Club, the first girls' service club at Manatee, served the school and community with various serv- ice projects this year. The members polished trophies, made a Homecoming Voodoo ship to hex the Dread- naughts, sponsored Senior Recognition Day and Courtesy Week, provided Thanksgiving and Christ- mas baskets for needy families, decorated the Christ- mas trees in the auditorium, held a reception follow- ing Jamboree, and took care of its school plot. Val McCranie Glenna Neumaster I Dot Oakley ' L Lois Qokley 5 I px Bambi Scott Q' 2 . g If 95 L ,F Y T' A .5 7 if r X its 1 K l Pat Starkey J K Mary Jane Thomas . J K A f Linda VanderKodde , J .. .g N' p f .. Donna Vogt AL A ' .:' I ' ' 2. Judy wmfe A- Q M, ' e fe ':: A g Q- Q Q K . I . I .. I ,. J,, 1 k vyki I 'wif jr ' f . , X ' 'fl' X A f I 'q1..,. Q ,,4 0 - as-V' L Q - K 2 --Q T N 2 1 2 -s-' -A Q. '- fi -' I C' ' ' J ' -1 57 A ' ii J . X , EL. k . seg, Q Z Club Adopts Orphan, . 7: 551f S 'Q , Si .Hx , . X 5 ,Q X . i 518. gy . AV X XX up xxvA V ' ,m.A , E r l ' if C .. 5 Av .W,L.,.L A J li 545 ,gf C :grip .L 5 C M NNC'K. i I R ,' ill' Beverly Alley Sandy Ballard Parly Beiro Carolyn Blades Cornelia Bowers Sally Budkle Cheryl Carder Bonnie Cline Sue Coffey Carolyn Crandall Marilyn Crandall .lanel Cummings , no 'N Q14 4 W- new . , ,, .,,, .. W riff 4. W 51554, j P, Gives Scholarship JJ., 1 eww-i-e we, ,. 1' f A . X ww. , L, 9 C .fu 'Y Q - .f,..s,4,,,., . , New lssxxe . . ,, ,s iz .LQ . . K f ,exiziarg-.W Wim? 'Ji' f X' TA K VM K Vp , ,M ml .gn . F . X' L Jw 1 ' fi'-5 i .' zo ,,, , ' f .eg M x ww, ,, hy K . I ,'3,72..,.,1 or seg 7 iljghyf-fn' X z'- 02 1 ' ii f Q l R L L '2'sri7 8:' 1. gy x up 'mv . jg - R A -1, V vi? L V L ' K W n 1 3 ' peer , 4 if fs 5 up My U .-11.4 file' V+ w Lisa.. , , f' , .12 , , ,gg af 1 A++!-W-f , liz-.gpg A 5 . 'rbi 'r A . ..!wfF5Q.fLgQ',y1QiH 'svgfiisp,Q,,f. ' Kqiiffgwfgehlwri ' K M, K ri s g fe -'P ,. 'A . ' , 3 T' gg, ,X-Tx, 'F 4- Q ,, if 'fv fbi' 'Q-iff' f f - EWU flu-.' M- Mrhm - 'MQ' Q. ' to-Af. ,ht ' ,'i, fllfxfixixg . 955- y, ,A ..-C TI, V' , uikgg,.,,XW,1,WNi6FJAs,.L-, ' ' ' 5 ' . 1.-as K J . Z Club orphan, Cheung Ngan Yung, is a nine year old Chinese girl who lives in Hong Kong. Her greaiesf desire is io become a docfor. OFFICERS President .,.. Geraldine Raines Vice-President . . Myla Sheflar Recording Sec. . . Janet Diemer Treasurer .... Marjorie Raines Cor. Sec. r . . . Elinor Maney Sponsor Miss Mary Jane Shamp Janet Diemer Gloria Gilliland Kulhie Howey Sue Hutchins we 6 fi ,w 2 ,Q-J 'mf : L 5 4' .. in if W ,,1u V X is Z' .Q 56 W W , 1 An na Mae Kinnan Elinor Maney Connie Martin Mary Miller Ru1l1 Pierce Z Club girls sold lollipops on the walkway to lunch before several home football games. Recipient of the St. Petersburg Times and Evening Independent Club of the Year Award, Z Club, the youngest girls' service club of Manatee began its year with many social and service proiects. The Club's first project was a get-acquainted tea for the teachers before school opened. This was followed by guiding the sophomores the first day of school, dec- orating the bulletin board, washing cars for the teachers, delivering Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter baskets to needy families, providing flowers for the auditorium, giving money to the A.F.S., do- nating refreshments and lights for the Christmas tree lighting, and selling lollipops before football and basketball games. The Z Club also adopted an orphan through the Foster Parents Plan. She is a Chinese girl, nine years old, and lives in Hong Kong. Her name is Cheung Ngan Yung. The Club gave S180 for her support. The other main project of the club this year was a S150 scholarship given to a deserving senior girl. Geraldine Raines Mariorie Raines Becky Robinson Tania Sarmento Karen Shaw Myla Shetlar Sandi Stickles .cn H , 'Y' 15' wt , Anyone for Lollipops? Z Club members Tania Sarmento and Cheryl Carder help Miss Shamp, Z Club sponsor get lollipops ready for sale. 5? , f , f' iff' lf , T' , JM. W, Vi 1,23 VV 'x -. rf Sheri Stuart Roseann Umana K Janis Wyant ,K 'ag , it J Ds sq in ' xv- Z 4- 'N 'rf' 'lx 5 . . ...W, X Ui rr, 'sg' y . W wt- W is i irff fl fm 5,1 ef' A, Interact Club Picks Hurricane warnings, hoist the flags! So was the cry of Interact members this year as they ran up their Hurricane flags at every home football game. The club also printed a calendar that covered the school months, September to June. Other Interact proiects included delivering Thanks- giving baskets, ushering for the Sound of Music and Jamboree, presenting a movie on smoking, decorating the bulletin board, and providing Christ- mas trees in the lunchroom and auditorium. OFFICERS John Benson .. Wayne Dimond ,,.,...EdMoran ,.,......lohnEspy I . Mr. Robert Williams Gary Austin John Benson Steve Burns Jeff Butcher Dole Carlson President . . , Vice President Secretary .. Treasurer .. Ed Moran and Colonel Robert Williams look over plans for proiects. SPQHSOI' v , , er fl V 35 in I f' . MXH X X gy. is ' X I -he in ysic i tr f Q-I by flxye rl RM X fi Paul Covallo Scott Cole Bob Cotterman Ed Daugherty Wayne Dimond John Espy is If 'f f. L., jf f A f - I flaw? TX. r I rcr, . A , -, . u :F an E s rr. , 1' 4 X f W-0- 1 5 I . Q Y7:'S.' .:1 i1lI Ted French Larry Garrison Jeff Garvin Gary Holbrook George Hoover Rick Hunt ' rss fi F ' Mike Keever Jeff King I ,Q 1 K ' Ed Moron ' - .X il' Q: Q i Q Ted Nipper i 3, , it J - van O'Q-mm Jff Ryland Owen 'A is , X 1 1 1- 58 Calendar Girls, Hoists Hurricane Flags s ,L . ri. gy 1 ,V r Y .2 ,x i si Ei Mill' , , H 1- fi' L L' i 1 K hx N VL. ,. E g , isa if 7 Q2 1 '-. r aa y L y sf, y ,:, XVI? 5 T, m , y r A L illii ,get ,.,r1 4 Xa f .f ' X 5 f' L r , 3 ' f ,- .1 ' X ' E' . . ' ...ash 1 - -.z W , , H . ,s , ' 5-,,':Q?, ig. ' . 2, ' 53-G:i'E73Q. X of Y L is -r se1'4i'.v5-1: ,, A , .,:.3.,,, , ,. I L, , K' if K if' s ni 'Q-we 4 . .-nts? vi. 3 we r ,ir , rj - Y, r Dot Oakley Lee Anstey Debbie Combs Lee Markey Marilyn Kendrick Sue Swan Interact Club Hurricane flags flew at every football game. Mary Jane Thomas Pam Akins Pa m Base ho re Sandi Stickles U L le if 1 sim? g jg., f ,i Q gs. E .t . , . . ,r 5 f -,ag ,V . Gy - -1, , uh l l , ggsakr ' at -fmizy, 6 1 A Q if L' L iiil ff' s e Lynda Keever Dot Oakley Each year Interact Club picks eleven girls to repre- sent the various months on its calendar. This year's cover girl was Dot Oakley. The other girls were Lee Anstey, Debbie Combs, Pam Basehore, Mary Jane Thomas, Lynda Keever, Lee Markey, Marilyn Kendrick, Sue Stuart, Sandi Stickles, and Pam Akins. Duane Petersen V' .Q- ' bg Jerry Price P' ' . Terry Pufhal 5 ia, in 'S' M L iii A ,, - Q' .. i ' .Li i , ' Y 'Kev' t In I L -,,. 4' , J. ,,,r 5 f . 3 'f fn, Mike Ricker t ,S ' N Bruce Watson ,fi W ir f - Dale woodland ,532 L , F 7:-L - . - . X ' 1, g Lai 59 fil X T John Criswell and Danny Miley talk over the fruitcoke situation and the upcoming sole with Mr. Bill Frank, Jr. Civitan sponsor. Being a Jr. Civitan member isn't all prestige. Just ask Ed Lawler, a Jr. Civitan initate, what initiation is like. if -VH X i I i . f' 2 i 1+ N 53:41 'J C is ' ii , ,W Q f-. ,rv I J J , c lrrrs irrr X C if - il 522' J if Ji J ss. f ,,AV ,W l Sy 3 , C A .1 l L K s .. , x Jr. Civitan Anyone for fruitcake? This was a typical question of Junior Civitan members this year as they launch- ed their annual money-making project, the sale of Claxton fruitcakes. The fruitcakes were sold from October to December by both Junior Civitan and Civitan Club members. Other Junior Civitan proiects included keeping the Wheeler Leeth Field House grounds clean, ushering at various school activities, and sponsoring a dance after the Junior Play. Two Junior Civitan members attended the Braden- ton Civitan Club luncheons each week during the year. This provided an opportunity for the boys to get a look at the workings of a large service club. Ronnie Bernard A ew . A John Crlswell ' . , . -. .,.. .se t. 5. .s rixittrglgyigif 1 -.. ,X -'EM A W 0 I .. S f eg i 32935 3 if 43 1 KEN-34 r o A i X45 5 L ,. , . . , Q. e 'ff' 1 qs es ffmifw' . - f -1 A s J f Ski 'I' ii is 'Y Y , ,. Xx . Kent England I Jim Frain V 5 ,K' '1 1 ells Fruitcake: Tend Field House lawn Pete Graham . Q, , , ' iii., 1 Bill Hager ii 5 ,,. fx Mike Hicks ' ' L. Q X fvrrlr i 1 ., f ' 'Xi 'Y ' , , A K ,L i if ir l Tom 'lcard Bill Jones George Kiblaen C. F. Snyder, Dick lynch, and Danny Miley Ed Lawler xi A A trim the bushes in front of the Wheeler Bob Levenson xi 8 4 ' y Leeth Building. Dick Lynch I ' m f I- . , jf' if 2: f 'F ' li Q7 me OFFICERS . . . .iie . i, President i...,i... Don Rowe Vice President . John Criswell . Secretary .,,.. , . Dan Miley X s vi Mike Mallonee .gif - 5 5 H :bi -- s Treasurer Nelson Maynard Nelson Maynard xx , xg i' M ' . , .1 Sponsor . . . Mr. William Frank D Y M eY , Q i , A r re Jim Murphy 1 1 H Phil Paflerson , 5 1 - Mike Purinfon r ' e - 1 .- . ,V .W ' A Don Rowe I W' . I A W' ' V--. Q5 1 Bob Roth , i g f .s . 'Q' 1 X . r 9 l s t' x J C. F. Snyder L l ' m e , K ' .A Ed Southall 'L 'A ' i Jeff Sfarrak q -vi I 27 i t LK' , e ,tx , - 2 may richer-of ie-1 if ' i i W 2 eg. A-.Q :T f SN Weisgefbef , ' N , 7 lil'.il. ii - ' f , -fi' ' ii, ' 4 4. ,girls , , eiii + 1 ' A .-l'gfg,g . , . , s : iii ' 'Q ' - , ig K .Z A A ,,r, A 5 w if ,,i. W . W i ph' ., If ix K, A I R ,kg , ZW ,. . A -5 ,I X i X VL 61 Junior Exchange Helps With Annual Jim Bagley Jon Baker Buddy Blackburn V J Ken Bogol - 1 , in Jim Brush ' 7 3 ' f fL Yr' Rick Carlson aiaiii . ' ia . J i Il Lil- J i , 2 Lanny Cecka K i Paul Chapin .- ' , J Ken Cleary L-L .J fi' . 'L i'fi , L if , Taking part in the Junior Exchange inifiarion is Jim Davidson who IS A ' P V obeying an order by polishing Calhy Charron's shoes. L ' J kr A X., I . , ish, Doyle Coker fm Q . 'f W A -' as Bob Coleman L , '- ggi M ' sf' George Cotellis E ,W K ,, ysff' - L D - ' 5 5 32,-. ' M ig! Q, 7 1 -- J 'X' 1 w M' Tflm mils W ... , , , . - ,. 'I Jim Davidson f f is is in 4 4 wr. -.tml R D ii, .7 ,- J i 'igl-.A - ' fs' 092' 0 ec F2572-73' ' ' 1 K L ie? 'W -' 'J K W- f 1, ,' Larry Frank ig-mt M K, nygyfg UY4 I - - 355 X an km 2. 5 vis. i ffl, si . X, . . Ury, A I' I L I ,,' le riff' A K ,, V Barry Fredrickson Q ., Chris Gould A if, K i , Gary Kefcham I, - ' F J V - I , hx 4' in Kip Ledbeher -7 ,Z 35 J . , s ii J R' lc Leonard .. 0 1 A if ., f ,L 'C ' ' A 1 J A' gi ., . Q: 5 f J- X-X Eddie Levins ,,,' f f. --i L ' J 5' Z! Mike Lively Q A K -W 4 , f f ,Wi A fx yff l kv Q we : Q X I il 1 xx 'W 1 P X x K V A, -f' 4, Bill Mclnnis i A Jaxx Manure Quillian ' gl ' J Bill Robinson K -K K ag, Larry Smith I, K , A , ' 4' -' lx, af in 'S Dan Snow xhh' l' Q' - ' I vdvv is N Allan Tarr K fs.. W K J' ' 'W -I 'PL Bob warner , ' Ji? 5 -1- ,n fl L T V V-5 i 'i ' , My V H V in M y A Ag' 'ZW' , if . ' .BA K fi-'1 is t 44 ry 4 x if xx 1 4 Q ve. 'L C 1 Jfzi 1' 62 Turtle Derby OFFICERS President ,..,, . . . A..... . . Ken Cleary Vice President . . . . Larry Smith Secretary . . . ,,,,. Lanny Cecka Treasurer . . .....,s Bob Warner Sponsor ..,..........,,,,, Mr. Raymond Hause Guided by its motto Unity for service , the Junior Exchange encourages good citizenship. This year the exchange helped with the annual Turtle Derby and ioined with the Exchange Club in the promotion of Crime Prevention Week. As added services the club donated flowers for an assembly, lights for the Christmas tree, and money to the American Field Service Club. Exchange mem- bers also ushered at football games and plays. Mr. Raymond Hause looks on as Jim Bagley and Jon Baker race their turtles in the annual derby. 4' if- i i ,,,, .:,ffif13g,5g'lr ' 'lf 'F if ' I-of 7: Y 'ali . , 1, 4, ,, , f L if Av . 1 ff LEE, - Q 1 QQ -if 1.-r.. +1 .,,, ' i Ken Cleary, Junior Exchange President, raises the flag, one of the services performed by the club. wkifn 4513 I 'Vi I-:'.......,,.., J. if :ev5gas.. f , Leif -,ef Q,- s 11' 13 ,AR Marty Davis and Mr. Ronald Fortner, Key Club sponsor, look over the -remodeling job done on the pool by the Key Club. Happiness is winning the Key Club Sweetheart crownl This is evident as Bobbi Lively accepts roses from Joe Spivey, Key Club President, immediate- ly after the announcement of Sweetheart. President ..... Vice President Secretary . , . Treasurer . . Sponsor ,, x M' Xl 'Q it if ,z X ,Wf i' rg, Q it 7- ai, - Fi ' S. Q s Key Club OFFICERS . . . Joe Spivey . . Tony Brannon T iDon Flowers RhettTaber ,. Mr. Ronald Fortner Richard Bates I X XIX John Bear Tony Brannon Jim Daniel K in Vi., The 1964-65 Key Club Sweetheart Court includes Donna Vogt, Sue Stuart, Nancie Martin, Lee Anstey, retiring Sweetheart Dot Oakley, Pam Akins, current Sweetheart Bobbi Lively, Bambi Scott, and Linda Vanderkoclde. Remoclels Florida Pool Key Club is the oldest of the four boys' service clubs at Mana- tee and is sponsored by the Bradenton Kiwanis Club. Service to the school and community is its main purpose. The Key Club's service projects this year included remodeling the pool, ringing bells for the Salva- tion Army, delivering a Thanks- giving basket and working with Kiwanis members on Career Day. They also sponsored a Get Out and Vote campaign and drov-e Top Row: Clyde Hager, Bill Hall, Fred Hayo, Skip Kitchner, Pat McDonald, those people without transporta- tion to the polls. Heading the list of money- making proiects tor the Key Club this year were a Halloween candy sale, distribution of phone books, a slave auction, and their Sweetheart Dance. At the annual Key Club Sweet- heart Dance, Bobbi Lively was crowned Sweetheart by last year's queen, Dot Oakley. Bobbi Bob McReacly, Donald Robinson. Bottom Row: Dan Schultz, Jimmy Smith, Sv 2 Y: , 1... i ii btw - 1:-is ,I A x, LIN: 11 153 ,NX .,..,,, Marty Davis Roger Farrell Chuck Forrest . . . J G will reign until next November. oe may .loe Spivey, Rhett Taber, David Taxdall, George F i .pas v B .X g vu- X , ' s --ef otls f, C - 15 1 1 e TN!- A ,p f'3m'Titf,,x , A--. ...: L4 15- ,X 5: , t r kg ,ef-.. - f' N as r .s r . na T' R , f ft . f ,M ' X f Q. : F kili ' I ' X w e .' 'z it ,'.t, 'aAtet .3 T , K y M I 65 -.,k K ,- ,E i 1 1 , ,Q-4-n :if l b y N, 3 N i s M-'- jv.-af Mike English Danny Fenn Don Flowers Roy Garrison Tomberlin, Ted Tripp 1.-vs,,,. it um. if fiv- Niki' t , First Row: Carol Ackerman, Dorothy Bell, Sheila Swauger, .lane Drew. Second Row: Carol Gentile, Rita Beach, Jeanne Clark, Linda Clark, .lo Ann Albritton, Sue Drawdy, Third Row: Karen Beach, Debbie Dennis, Linda Brandsma and Jane Drew serve a resident of Gravemont Res!- hame. The girls visited the res!-home regularly. ,,,,,,-,, Ei-A V - iV- I il 3 . Ulu I 1 l 'SQ I 66 Carolyn Allen, Linda Branclsma, Sharon Lowe, Linda Albritton, Kathleen Deere. Alpha And Beta ALPHA OFFICERS President ..... . .........,.. Carol Ackerman Vice President . . , . . . . Rita Beach Secretary . . . Linda Clark Treasurer . ..... . .Dorothy Bell Sponsor . . . Mrs. Juanita Manley Beth Taylor, Carol Ackerman, Dorothy Bell, and Debbie Seay watch as Sheila Swauger loads luggage for their trip to Tallahassee for the Youth Legislature. iffy: N 259:-qefrrf II' ll 55251 lll,.1:z,zz2e !!leg , S55 'f'1'f5fWQ3 f aw ..w.-1.1.2 W r -QL faf3425i1:2' lf L ' f x - -- 'M m 5' ig BETA OFFICERS President ..... .............. .I ean Stanhope Vice President . . . .... Jan Peurifoy Secretary ,.,. ,... S usan Pope Treasurer . .. Mona Roberson Sponsor . . t . . Miss Joy Vinson The Alpha and Beta Chapters ot Tri-Hi-Y, under the guidance of Mrs. Juanita Manley and Miss Joy Vin- son, worked together to create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Throughout the year the students went to the Grove- mont Rest-home taking refreshments and a few min- utes ot happiness to the elderly people. Money obtained from selling candy, baked goods, and corsages was used tor community services and contribution to American Field Service. Many people around the county had a happier Thanksgiving and Christmas due to the thoughtful- ness of the Tri-Hi-Y. They gave food baskets to the underprivileged families and toys to needy children. Chapters Of Tri-Hi-Y Work Together First Row: Peggy Walden, Tommie Weber, Shirley Wetherington, Karen Joan Simmons Rosemary Sudbury Mary Enfield Third Row Charlotte Wright, Joanne Smith, Sheryle Moore, Nanci Puntney, Mona Roberson. Moore Mary Beth Stallard Leonda Wolford Susan Pope Beth Taylor Second Row: Margaret Miller, Miriam White, Carol Smith, Jean Stanhope, Jane Porter Debbie Seay 3. First Row: Jean Stanhope, Sharol Cale, Debbie Dennis, Peni Coon, Arlene Dimand, Shirley Green, Chris Batt, Rosie Wiley, Dolores Riera. Fourth Esposito. Second Row: Mary .lo Mills, Margaret Miller, David Cheshire, Mary Row: Barbara Alexander, Matt McCarthy, Chris Gould, Jimmy Smith, Alice Parard, Susan Webb, Betty Wilmot, Carol Smith, Suzanne Peter- son. Third Row: Sara Ezell, Caroline Randle, Kathy Mahoney, Wayne Don Flowers, Lanny Cecka, Linda Bearden, Vivien Peterson, Mike Piscitelli. English Club Publishes Yearly Collection Editing literary articles, Linda Hoffman, Betty Wilmot, Rhett Taber, Don Flowers, Matt McCarthy, Rebecca Lagle, Chris Gould and Gail Roberts select material to be in MANATEE MASTERPIECES. OFFICERS President ........ .,....., . Rebecca Lagle lst Vice President . . . . . Ed Moran 2nd Vice President , . . . Jimmy Smith Secretary ,..... . , Linda Oboler Treasurer ,. ..... Linda Hoffman Sponsors i ..,,,. Mrs. Nettie Hult Miss Marion Canright Named for Sidney Lanier, the southern poet, the Lanier English Club is the oldest continuous organi- zation of its kind on the west coast of Florida, Serving to encourage creative writing and con- tribute to the understanding of literature, the Eng- lish Club strives to add to the enioyment of English. To be eligible for membership, a 'B' plus average in English is required. Compiling original stories, poems, and essays, the English Club publishes MANATEE MASTERPIECES as its main proiect. Proceeds from the sale of name and address stickers are used to finance the literary magazine and the annual English Club banquet which climaxes the year. The English Club annually gives a book to the library. Becky lagle, gives a new book to Mrs, Rowe, while Linda Hoffman, Matt McCarthy, and Mrs. Hult look on. ssweik' 1:3 Miss Canright discusses the plans for the English Club banquet with G of her committee, Sara Ezell, Mary Enfield, and Sue Hielm. First Raw: Deta Perry, Kathy Becker, Mary Engle, Bill Hager, Susie Wright, Linda Hoffman, Mona Roberson, Judy Blount. Seooncl Row: Pat Starkey, Cheryl Carder, Cindy Cox, Emy Lou Alderdice, Cathy Castiglioni, Charlene Rector, Gloria Gilliland, Linda Oboler, Sue Hutchins. Third Row: Linda Cash, Glenna Neumaster, Mary Miller, Becky Lagle, Lynda Barrett, Marcia McCallister, Lyric Stouder, Myrtle Stephens, Anne Crowley. Fourth Row: Geraldine Raines, Alice Weatherall, Suzann Hielm, Karen Mathewson, Ruth Kaylor, Bonnie Williams, Rhett Taber, Wanda Martin, Mariorie Raines, Sandy Ballard, Sandi Stickles. 4 I ,. ' vi' ,f o Listening attentively and keeping time with maracas to the slow moving guitar music of Colin Moore are Sue Hutchins, Suzanne Peterson, and Emy Lou Alderdice. Two Spanish senoritas, Sandy Shymanski and Jill Rosenburg, sing Noche de Paz apparently to the approval of Ginna Dean. Pan American Club Members Climax Year First Row: Annette Boucher, Sharon Hyer, Mary Beth Gilligan, Sandy Pennie Baughman, Mike English, Jennifer Smith, Jill Rosenburg, Sherry Shymanski, Kathe Bertinet, Colin Moore. Second Row: Linda Hoffman, Sargent, Linda Zuber. Fourth Row: Tim Rocklein, Dianne Phillips, Gail Barbara Haroka, Barbara Osborne, Colleen Ellingsen, Cecelia Craig, Pekny, Georgia Cullars, Ed Gould, Bert Taylor, Dick Hutchins, Richard Gaye Dickens, Hazel West, Third Row: Audrey Orban, Milliard Quillian, Robinson. --we 70 , , 1 , 1 Wei!! 522142331 X ? ga! it :ga ' gt First Row: Charlene Rector, Sue Hutchins, Susan Burt, Lynn Pritchard, Barbara Glenn, Kathy Castiglioni. Second Row: Connie Mathewson, Lynn Shafer, Janice Hutchens, Cecile Parker, Larry Smith, Bill Jones, Ginna Dean, Rosie Wiley. Third Row: Sara Burnett, Suzanne Peterson, Sue I f-gp Stuart, Mary Miller, Caroline Randle, Karen Deane, Emy Lou Alderdice, Wayne Dimond, Kathy Hall. Fourth Row: Dianne Fite, C. F. Snyder, Calvin Bonnett, Mark McCarthy, Allen Novak, Rhett Taber, Charles Robbins, John Schaub, Gus Santa Ana. With Annual Spanish Fiesta Held In April PAN AMERICAN CLUB OFFICERS President , . . . . . . . .... . . . .,,. ....... . . Sue Hutchins Vice President . .. . . Emy Lou Alderdice Secretary ..,.. . , . Suzanne Peterson Treasurer . . .,,..... Tim Rocklein Sponsors . ,.... Mrs. Gladys Cannon Mrs. Zenaida Gonzalez The Pan American Club strives to promote interest in Spain and Spanish speaking countries. To help fulfill this purpose, Mr. Paul Bartley entertained the club at two of their regular meetings with color slides taken on his trip to Spain with the Conquista- dors. New members were initiated at a special meet- ing at which they recited a Spanish proverb upon answering roll call. During the day they sang Silent Night in Spanish at the request of old members. The club decorated the Main bulletin board for Pan American Week, April 'I2 through 16. They also furnished flowers for one of the assemblies. Members climaxed the year with the annual Spanish Fiesta held April 23, at the hom-e of one of the members. All those attending were required to dress in Spanish attire. Refreshments made from recipes collected from Spanish speaking countries were served. The Fiesta was highlighted by the breaking of a pinate filled with candy. Sue Hutchins, club president, discusses plans for future meetings with club co-sponsors, Mrs. Zenaida Gonzalez and Mrs. Gladys Cannon. Marty Davis, club president, and Mrs. Ruth B. Adams, club sponsor, go over plans for the Latin Banquet, held at Jessie P. Miller School. School. Societas First Row: Ann Tichenor, Cari Guritz, Susan Hussey, Carolyn Blades, Sharon Bowers. Second Row: Jackie Weber, Vicki Elkins, Vicki Wiles, Cyndy Oboler, Martha Suddeth, Linda Younker, Charlene Cherry. Third Row: Sally Shannon, Betsy Day, Lucy Hindman, Ruth Pierce, Bonnie Terrill I OFFICERS President . . . . . ,..., , Marty Davis Vice President . . Clyde Hager Secretary .... . . Cari Guritz Treasurer . , ..... Ted French Sponsor ,, Mrs. Ruth Adams Striving to attain an increased interest and under- standing in the Latin language, the Societas Latina is a chapter of the National Junior Classical League. During the year students participated in the State Latin Forum held at Tarpon Springs. Areas of com- petion included Latin I, Latin ll, Latin III, derivitives, orations, mythology, and Roman history. The contest- ants are required to dress in Roman clothing. Climaxing the year is theahinual Latin Banquet dur- ing which the first year students are slaves to the advanced students. Entertainment is provided by hu- morous skits, and is followed by a typical Roman meal. Latina Members Enjoy Typical Margaret Osborne, Barbara Plummer, Ann Knowles. Fourth Row: Linda Howey, Beth Borrowes, Kent England, David E. Mitchell, Wayne Pitts, Wilson Williams, Dorothy Miley. First Raw: Sharon Hemby, Clyde Hager, Al Dawson, Joe Ganey, Mary Harfer. Second Row: Alan Blafterman, David Kraner, Allan Tarr, Margaret King, Sherry Plancsch, Belly Wilmoi, Marty Davis, Jerry Price. Third Row: x Randal Wilkinson, Kitty Williams, Kevin Davey, Jim Fry, Dolores Riera, Terry Deag. Fourlh Row: Ted French, Ronald lewis, George Tomberlin, Charles Tonkin, Doug Wallace, Wayne Daltry, David L. Miichell, George Jones. Roman Evening At Annual latin Banquet Doug Wallace studies for compefifion in the Stale lalin Forum held This year at Tarpon Springs. f'4 .s. 'a'gi5,f5:5,g,,,fff ' Fffsmws xx 'RQ' . v Caught in the ac? of being Typically Roman at ihe Lafin Banquet are Marty Davis, Betty Wilmoi, Charles Tonkin. Mary Jo Mills, senior, gives an order to initiates Linda Grant, Brenda Payne, and Bruce Dunn. OFFICERS President ....... Cheryl Miller Vice-President . .. Julie Lessard Secretary . , , Marcia Kretsinger Treasurer .r..... Robert Miller Sponsor .... Mr. Harvey Gobin Le Cercle Francais strives to further the interest of the customs and arts of the French people and to help students become bet- ter acquainted with the French language. To become a member of the French Club, a student must have a C average and must be a student in a French class or have previously been a student of French. Returning as French Club spon- sor this year was Mr. C. Harvey Gobin who spent last year in Richmond, England, under the Fulbright Teacher Exchange Pro- gram. leCercle Francais ponsors Trips, First Row: Linda Grant, Julie Root, Julie Lessard, Linda Bearden. Second Barton, Judy Kuhr, Bob Miller. Fourth Row: Jim Booth, Steve Facemire, Row: Bob Donnelly, Marcia Kretsinger, Judy Schiek, Jeff Garvin, Cathy Tommy Daniel, David Alderman, Elliot Perney, Doug Chanco, David Roell. Lee. Third Row: Penny Hanson, Sally Welch, Rosanne Umana, Mary Ann We 'Qi iw rs 'tim' 'e 4'P+wyJgy is 1 Er. T I if ' ,, I K I :fi Z r ' 'll it J 4 1 ., 1 tli i e essts fm 74 1-ii' This year members of the club sponsored a trip to New Orleans during the Christmas holidays. While in New Orleans, the stu- dents visited the French Quarter and several other places of his- toric and cultural interest. In the spring, the club held its annual banquet employing a French theme. All of the food served at the banquet was French or cooked in a French style. As an added attraction this year, Mr. Goloin is planning to conduct a tour of Europe during the months of June and July. The six week tour will include visits to London, Paris, Cannes, Ver- sailles and other famous cities. Although this trip is being plan- ned mainly for French Club mem- bers and French students, other Manatee students may attend. Banquet sr' 'si' .V rij K vnu' --.,.,4 .1 .f . M175 a Mr. C. Harvey Gobin, French club sponsor, shows Cheryl Miller, club president, a travelogue of France. First Row: Diane Seavy, Brenda Payne, Bruce Dunn, Melanie Wallis, 5?0Ple90l1, A0009 M06 Kil1f1Ul'l, Kathy DiCkS0f1, Bvflflle l-Ybfink, Nancy Mgfgurel Tcmmqgi. Second Row, Marion Grqhqm, Mary Jo Millgl Cheryl Clark. Fourth Row: Jennifer Smith, Carolyn Rowley, Jean Dickinson, Anne Moore, Linda Barrett, Bobbi Lively, Cheryl Miller. Third Row: Linda BUf9l1ClfClT, Vlfginid Cl1ilTiCk, Kflthy CESSNCI, JUN NOI'W0Od. as my 75 What's so funny about this page? asks Curtis Tutterrow, editor, as Sue Smethurst and Cheryl Hitchings enioy a private ioke. A handful of students enters a room for the first time. From the moment they step through the door, they realize that this will be no ordinary class. The usual desks are missing and in their places are long tables in neat rows. Even the atmosphere is different. They seat themselves around the tables and are intro- duced to their advisors. They are told that it will be their responsibility to produce the T965 'CANE ECHO. Thus the annual staff is organized, and each member is assigned the section he will be responsible for completing. Immediately they are introduced to the tools they will be using the entire year, dummy sheets, layout sheets, grease pencils, rulers, copy paper, all foreign words to them, soon find a familiar place in their vocabulary. The staffers also soon realize the big iob that they have before them. ,--'Q lltlilld will i W ' F ' ...,. , gf ww-- Y - f fir .f.r ' , - Sue Frcnson, circulation manager, gets a few tips on writing and check- ing copy from Elinor Maney and Mary Beth Gilligan, copy editors. Ken Eastabrocks, Sue Geldert, Bonnie Cline, have fun putting the Sfudem Life semen and Cathy Charron, club and features editors, together, Karen Mathewson helps Caralie Cannon decide which negatives to order. ' Rick Robinson and Marilyn Lesser, senior editors, get their materials from the closet while Carolyn Rowley, underclass editor, waits her turn. The first big iob of the staff is selling ads. These advertisements pay for nearly one-third of the book, which makes it necessary for everyone to put on his salesman's face and try to sell. lt's not always easy fiust ask the advertising managersj, but the staff always seems to come through. After ad selling comes the really hard work, choosing a cover, pick- ing a layout style, laying out the book, and all the other jobs that go into putting a good yearbook together. The annual staff works long hours and devotes a large percent of its time to producing the year- book. Many times plans must be broken in order to meet a deadline. The various editors of the yearbook must plan pictures, write copy, make layouts and carry out all the small jobs they are called on to do. Producing the yearbook is a continual job and the staff finds no time to rest until the annuals have been distributed. Then they can sit back, relax, and know that their job is finished. Second Home of 1965 'Cane Echo Stall Susan Reid and Ginna Dean, advertising editors, and Chris Woodland, sports editor, seem to have found something more interesting This never happensln seems to be what Miss SGYiI19 US Curtis Tufferrow grins with a know- than the CGYYUGFG- Bullock and Mr. Tillett, annual advisors, are ing l00li. ,A N.. ,Yhlf Macohi Staff Works Continuously To Miss Joe Berta Bullock, staff advisor, and Lanny Cecka, editor-in-chief check proof for printing mistakes. Managing Editor Kathy Howey and Sue Hielm, feature editor, pause for a moment of rest before completing their proofreading. School seems to be one rush to meet deadlines for members of the newspaper staff who produce Mana- tee's bi-weekly newspaper, the MACOHI. Each issue of the MACOHI begins with the posting of assignment sheets, which notify staff members of the stories they are required to cover. After receiving their assignments, reporters set forth to interview faculty members and students. They then begin to compile information, write, and type copy which is corrected and sent to the printers by staff editors. The printers set the copy on a proof sheet and re- turn it to the staff for final corrections. After all copy has been proof-read and corrected, it is sent once again to the printers who provide the staff with slicks. The MACOHI is now ready for paste-up. Each staff member is assigned a page and given an envelope of pictures and stories, a ruler, glue pot, and other needed materials. With the completion of paste-up the paper is sent to press. When it returns on Friday, staff members work on distribution and mailing while editors com- plete assignment sheets in preparation of the next deadline. 'V atfgri f was x If-sein QQ.,-.sk Jerri Burton, staff typist, helps Ronnie Robinson, news editor, type copy in peparation for the next deadline. if Q' ,X Eff irtt .T . f X T TT ...f . ogo. is I' Q4 :... i ,TI Meet Deadlines 5 -fm-v inane 'ff ' .ft 'X' V, t ..,, k ,. 7 W X -r 57- mg,-, 4--as me-4 , fp- , are M M ,Q il' N N' f- -f- aw'W.0 1 i Cheryl Egan, business manager, and Connie Martin, circulation manager, Editor-in-Chief Lanny Cecka helps Janet Diemer, advertising editor, in prepare MACOHI to be mailed. her selection of an advertising layout for the Manatee County Fair. i Ted Sauter, feature editor, and Jim Gelder, Sports editor Jim Means and Alice Weatherall, Staff photographers Kathy Lockhart and Celeste sports editor, complete the paste-up of the news editor, check to see if all stories have Davison gather equipment before going to editorial page. been assigned. take pictures. M f- NEW: I f-zmiwj x , ls. W.,-ffff ' i f , g A. ie ' f Gill ,.. E Mary Beth Gilligon, Susan Reid, Sue Gelclert, Elinor Money, and Cathy Charron all get into the act when it comes to identifying group pictures. Quill and Scroll is an honorary club for students outstanding in the field of iournalism. To be eligible for membership, they must be in the upper one-third of the class, be recommended by the advisors, and have excelled in some phase of iournalism. The Macohi members were chosen by Miss Joe Berta Bul- lock and annual staff members by Miss Bullock and Mr. Ben Tillett, publications advisors. Curtis Tutterrow, editor, helps Ginna Dean and Carolyn Rowley plan a layout for the '65 yearbook. Kathay McKenna, a member of last year's annual staff, is not pictured. d rive. Annual staff members must do everything from selling annuals to typing copy. Sue Smethurst types copy while Cheryl Hitchings looks up information. Marylyn Lesser and Rick Robinson are checking a poster used in the annual-sale Journalists Tapped For Quill Ancl Scroll nk, V , .-'., i f.e...c.-,.,,wmNMM.k'NJ , Mk y g -W vi u 'X' ras-was ig IQ xx k V' I J iszjg, y .43 ,Fx g ffm, g , Vgln - T .1 r .l f Y.. P4 -I Nik Ron Robinson and Ted Sauter go over their next assignment sheet. Kathie Howey, Lanny Cecka, Editor of the Macohi, and Sue Hjelm check the latest edition of the Macohi for follow-up stories for the N Aff , .,,, . ,...f. 4 K 1 K 401 X, C Q .., ,.. ,f J f . 1: 2 it next issue. , l W A ,xxxfgh , ,w5c:,agz,,,ii, ci ut P. M The Projection Club teaches its members the proper way to op- erate all types of audio-visual equipment, including a rearview projector. They are also taught to make a show more interesting by cutting out all unnecessary parts of the opening and ending. Two proiectionists are on duty every period to help. ,ff At Right: Mr. Schork shows Tom Smith the proper way to thread a film. A Projectionists learn Proper Techniques First Row: Ken Moon, Steve Burns, Alan Blufterman, Casey Schenk, Greg lmerman. Second Row: Ron White, Roger Farrell, Wayne Geoffrion, Joe Foster, Tom Smith, Jerry Noll, Pat McDonald. Third Row: David Bische, Y E fl fi I OFFICERS President T , T Roger Farrell Vice President . . , . Dave Mitchell Secretary ,. , , ..... David Bische Treasurer , . ....... Bob George Sponsor . . . . Mr. Donald Schork Dale Haas, Jerry Price, Kirk Sowers, Bob Deckinga, Wayne Wiles, Dove Mi'- chell, Bob George, Bill McManamy. First Row: Alan Blatterman, Carol Ackerman, Paul Williams, Rick Nydeg- ger, Stan Wilson, Dan Zuber, Ed Moran, David Cheshire, Bobbi Lively, Mike Mallonee, David Mitchell, Dan Kohlhaas, Steve Burns, Colin Moore. Second Row: Brian Peters, Joe Buscielio, Doug Chanco, Kirk Sowers, Calvin Bonnett, Richard Wiles, Myla Shetlar, Wayne Dimond, Phil Burg- Weather tation This year the Scienoe Club, under the direction of Mr. Allen, had as its main project the building of a weather station. The station records rainfall, wind and temperature changes and some of the other items pertaining to everyday weather. Other proiects for the year included having guest speakers and field trips, including one to see the Florida Power Plant in Sarasota. They also helped set up the science fair and turned in some prize win- ning projects. Mr. Allen, Richard Wiles, Brian Peters, and David Cheshire are shown assembling the weather station. HI ll J Jia QE? I , g hardt, Joe Foster, Don Robinson, Bill Robeyselc. Third Row: Warren Weiss, Rhett Taber, Mark McCarthy, Bill Stephens, C. F. Snyder, Mike Flynn, Matthew McCarthy, Ken Eastabrooks, Bill McManamy, John Hall, Tom Shaurette, Wayne Daltry, Dennis Schooley, Wayne Wiles. Built By Science Club One of the first prize winners in the science fair was Don Robinson's Reduction of Chorophyll in Euglena. OFFICERS President ..... ...,.,... . . David Cheshire Vice President .... ..,. J oe Foster Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Wayne Daltry Sponsor ......., , , Mr. Robert Allen Radicals Create More Interest ln Math The Math Club known as the Radicals was formed Ed Burris and Glenn Kennedy plot and draw a tangent graph. OFFICERS President ..r,, . . . Mike Hicks Vice President .... .. Skip Kitchner Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Glenn Kennedy Sponsor ,,,, . . , . Mr. Jack Edwards 2+-as this year to create interest and understanding of mathematics. One of the difficulties it had to over- come was that of drawing up a satisfactory con- stitution. The main project for the year was to give an award to a senior who was outstanding in math. Skip Kitchner, Mr. Jack Edwards, and Mike Hicks work on drawing up a constitution for the Math Club. First Row: Andy Bogol, Marsha Griffin, Judy Egendoerfer, Barbara Glenn, Dorothy Miley. Second Row: Brian Peters, David Cheshire, Dan Kahlhaas, Phil Burghardt, Ed Burris, C. F. Snyder, Scott Cole, Mike Mallonee. Third Row: John Kindred, Wayne Pitts, Doug Chonco, Ted French, George Eisentrout, Kent England, Wayne Dimond, John Hall, Glenn Kennedy. Fourth Row: Dianne Fite, Mark McCarthy, Rick Robinson, Warren Weiss, Jim Fry, Mike! Hicks, Skip Kitchner, Ed Southall, Tom Shaurette, Wayne Daltry. OFFICERS President ...A.. ......... .... D i ane Reed Vice President . i i . . Margaret Kane Secretary ..,,, .. Anne Crowley Treasurer . . . . . . .Lynn Pritchard Sponsor ..,. , . . Miss Michael Mayers Continuing to encourage interest in history and cur- rent events, the History Club has spent 30 years serving Manatee High School. Along with an interest in serving school and com- munity, the prerequisites for membership are a B average and no grade lower than a B in a social studies course. Sponsoring the mock elections at the time of the national elections was the main project of the year. Aided by the Student Council, club members worked to organize homerooms and to collect and tabulate the votes which showed the student body to be for Goldwater. At other meetings, guests spoke on local and world history. Projects with the Bradenton Historical Society completed the activities of the year. Doyle Coker and Jett Butcher campaign in the mock elections. H' t0l'.allS ofgallile SPDIISUI' Mock Eleftillll I ' 5 First Row: Jim Means, Diane Reed, Mike Mallonee. Second Row: Margaret Thifd Row: Cvwl Ma9lf'f'9SS, leROY Anafleflfif C- F- 5 'Yde f 56079 Cole. Kane, Roseann Umana, Karen Mathewson, Delores Riera, Mary Jo Mills. Glenn K9nn9ClY, SCOTY Jeffemf- 84 Future Homemakers Serve School, Community First Row: Susan Davis, Carol -Mims, Kay Morrison, Donna King, Janet Gladen, Brenda Bennett, Charlene Hubbard, Patsy White, Betsy Pearce, Noela Murphy, Olivia Tolbart, Rose Marie Case. Second Row: Jacqueline King, Judy Lehman, Colleen Ellingsen, Reba Robinson, Diane Lyles, Georgia Cullars, Peggy Jones, Deborah Worley, Ruth Johnson, Mary Lynn Sterner, OFFICERS President ..., .........,, . .Nancy Durst President-elect . . A Peggy Jones Secretary ..., , Vivien Peterson Treasurer . . ....... Susan Davis Sponsor . , , . Miss Mary Lu Corban Miss Naomi Vaught Service is the keynote of the program of the Future Homemakers of America. The efforts of the club members have clone much to help and improve Man- atee High School. At the beginning of the year, Fu- ture Homemakers sold football programs and, at Thanksgiving, decorated the tables in the lunchroom. When College Day appeared on the calendar, FHA members served the college representatives, bake sales for the faculty and a car wash filled other dates. At Christmas the girls dressed dolls for the Salvation Army. Promoting School Lunch Week and serving at the FFA Banquet were two other important projects. One of the main parts of their program for the year was the Sear's Luncheon. This was attended by many of the county leaders, particularly those interested in youth projects. The luncheon was to tell the com- munity more about the purposes guiding the club. Official FHA business included the observance of National FHA Week and participation in conventions. as 5, Rosemary Sudbury, Maxine Shearer, Kay Johnson, Beverly Taylor. Third Row: Susan Engel, Jeane Clark, Ruth Olson, Becky Parker, Sandy Davis, Toni Burchett, Sherry Shores, Anne Burghardt, Sandi McCabe, Marilyn Blaylock, Lynn Pitts, Vivien Peterson, Nancy Durst, Bonnie Williams. At the Sear's Luncheon Mrs. Mary McMurria, society editor of the Braden- ton Herald, FHA president, Nancy Durst, and Judge Rickey of the Juvenile Court are served by Linda Jett, 4 4 1 3153 f S First Row: Nancy Puntney, Donna Ferguson, Vicki Elkins, Donna Ayersman, Pat Thobe, Gaye Dickens, Scarlett Pabst, Connie Friese, Linda Kinsey Cheryl Ladd, Candy Millard, Becky Coble. Second Row: Becky Nelson, Suzanne Hielm, Marty Duytschaver, Don Hill, Pete Lancaster, Larry Paterson Robert Bailey, Linda Hood, Margaret King, Karen Deane, Ann Tichnor Pete Lancaster, Sandy Shymanski, Marty Duytschaver and Gaye Dickens are scrubbing a car at their car wash. f ,,n- A az :L '-3,1 .l 's r r Mrs' Deta Perry, Joy Parker. Third Row: Tom Murphy, Pam Haucke, Virginia Chittick, Sue Hall, Dianne Hubbard, Janice Hooker, George Jones, Ruth Gibbons, Sue Schumaker, Kathy Hall, Dolores Riera, Mary Harter, Karen Irion. Candy Striping Help Working hard on the State Convention proiect are Mrs. Rushlander, Don Hill and Cam Elia. First Row: Diane Delcnce, Danna Delance. Second Row: Sue Smethurst, Sandy Shymclnski, Cam Elia. Third Row: Karen Mathewson, Carol Smith, Sandy Wiggins. Fourth Row: Jean Busta, Jo Ann Safford, Jayne Tyson, Alice Weatherall. Encourage Para-Meds OFFICERS President ..,....... Cam Elia Vice President Sandy Shymanski Secretary ..... Jo Ann Safford Treasurer . . , , Sue Smethurst Sponsor Mrs. Marjorie Rushlander Para-Med was organized to in- terest students in the many medi- cal tielcls, to make them aware of personal and community health, and to help them choose their careers. Working in the hos- pital as Candy Stripers , the members receive training at Manatee Memorial Hospital. In November they traveled to Sarasota for their annual district meeting. ln April they went to Ocala tor their State Conven- f xl tion. For their project, they made -r a caduceus and hung charms on Af 4 it representing their proiects for I ..ff.J',. ,--.N the year. They had a car wash, 'J ,AA' ' S ,W two bake sales, and sold Pom- illi !Z....... Poms for their money-making proiects. During holidays, they took food baskets to needy peo- ple. L.. , .2 x. -TS. . - if--fs K 3 rf: E for-F' 4-1- K f., . fa YN ' Jliuf 4, F As a Candy Striper, one of Deta Peery's iobs is delivering flowers to patients. Looking frustrated, Sue Smethurst and Jo Ann Safford count money from the Pom-Pom sales. l km.- rx, ,,,-. . All fr ,. Y , . ,f -3 Q 87 First Row: Mary Jo Mills. Second Row: Susan Burf, Rosemary Ridgdill. Third Row: Corolie Cannon, Judy Egendoerfer, Cheryl Cockburn. Fourth Row: Carol Moginness, Skip Kirchner, Jean Daughaday. 'Not Pictured: Anne Crowley, Sally Welch, Dianne Reed. Jean Daughaday and Mrs. Woodson glance over cookbooks that fhe club sold. WI' l ..' ff. A FTA Members Get OFFICERS President . , , Vice President ..., Secretory-Treasurer . . , Sponsor ..,...... . . . Jean Doughoday . Ccxrcllie Cannon Sue Franson Mrs. Marlene Woodson Caralie Cannon clirecfs two parents while ai ihe P.T.A. Buck to School Night . me Anne Crowley babysifs with the small iofs while their parents visit school. Training in School Future Teachers of America was organized to create interest in the teaching profession and to acquaint students with the responsibilities of teaching and education. The club members learned thfe right techniques of teaching by helping in the school for exceptional children. They also helped out at the P.T.A. Back to School Night by ushering and babysitting with the small children. The members also heard various speakers from around the county who talked about teaching. Along with the A.F.S. Club, the Future Teachers put on an assembly to emphasize the need for good relationship between students of America and foreign students. Besides learning teaching techniques and doing deeds of good will, the members held money mak- ing proiects. They had a bake sale, sold cookbooks containing the teachers' favorite recipes, and spon- sored a dance after the Hillsborough-Manatee bas- ketball game. To end the year, they held a meeting of all the F.T.A. members of the county. First Row: Brenda Payne, Audrey Orban, Hazel West, Linda Howey, Donna Bottoms, Cindy Newcomb, Paulette Webb, Lucille Jones, Annette Boucher. Second Row: Nancy Jacobs, Charlene Cherry, Sherry Planasch, Sue Franson, Jim Fry, Kathy Castiglioni, Kathy McKeever, Sally Shannon, l 1 Performing at the A.F.S.-F.T.A. assembly are Ted Tripp, Ted French, Jim Bagley, Tom Roberts, and Tom French. Julie Root. Not Pictured: Sandy McClure, Susan Hussey, Walt Jenkins, Mildred Branch, Toni Kramer, Sherry Sargeont, Linda Weatherton, Lonnie Johnson, Chris Bott. 1 l R . L . l'l7 W: 1' F E f C 1 li ,if ' L X KI N 'f and David Rollyson. Janet Diemer, center, was chosen 1964-65 F.F.A. Sweetheart. Members of the court are seated: Ann Schaut, and Pat Parrottg standing: Yvonne Rivers, Sandi Bell, Pennie Baughman, and Cheryl Seavy. Agriculturists Harvesting strawberries are Charles Ryan, Delbert Bethke, Richard Lanois, Wayne Walls, and Greg Davis. Larry Wingate is fertilizing by means of the tractor. Planting Easter lilies are Leonard Beverly, Danny Leslie Griffis, Mickey Bacon, and Martin Knudstrup. J . 1 -R f' ns- 90 Planting and cultivating cabbage are Kleft to rightj Robert McClannan, Tony Gaston, Mike Nicholas, B. A. Housman, Gary Phillips, Tom Cooper, Brier, Dick Crandall, 1 1 OFFICERS President A A A A A A A A A A A Mike Nicholas Vice President A Ernest Rainey Secretary A A A A A A Cleve Dixon Treasurer A A A A A Mickey Bacon Sponsor A A Mr. Henry Hewitt Vocational Agriculture offers students instruction in the scientific methods of farming. Students are first taught in the classroom the methods and skills of agriculture. Then they are given an opportunity to apply these methods at the agriculture plot behind Bayshore Junior High. The plot consists of ten acres of land with a modern greenhouse and an elabor- ate irrigation system. Grown on the plot this year are cabbage, tomatoes, Easter lilies, strawberries, squash, beans, peas, and caladiums. The main event of the year is the annual Sweet- heart Contest. Judging of the contestants is based on beauty, talent, and performance. Janet Diemer is the reigning sweetheart. This year the Manatee Chapter organized the Manatee County Federation of F.F.A. with Mike Nicholas as President. Mike Nicholas is shown with his prize steer which was sold at the M tee County Fair. Scientific Methods Skills Of Farming First Row: Mike Nicholas, David Rollyson, Richard Lanois, Leslie Griffis, Row: Dick Crandall, Ralph Johnson, Charles Ryan, Robert McClannan Mickey Bacon. Second Row: Bill Hine, Tony Gaston, Gary Phillips, Gary Leonard Beverly, Ernest Rainey, Delbert Bethke, Wayne Walls. Albert, Danny Brier, Greg Davis, Chuck Morrell, Martin Knudstrup. Third ' 1 FBLA Gives Money To AFS.Program FBLA OFFICERS President ..., . Bobby Jo Carrington Vice President , . Suzanne Chester Secretary , , , Lee Anstey Treasurer . Jean Stanhope Sponsor Mrs. Choate '- 1,3 . I N J Ann Loveioy and Jan Norwood buy their pixie dolls from Leonda Wolford First Row: Mona Robertson, Debbie Hoge, Karen Wright, Yvonne Rivers, Lee Anstey, Sandi Stickles, Joanne Smith, Cheryl Hitchings. Second Row: Pat McKay, Barbara McCumber, Sherry Holeman, Bobby Jo Carrington, Suzanne Chester, Janet England, Jerri Burton, Pat Holmes, Pam Condo, Mrs. Choate watches as Bobby .Io Carrington donates S25 to Tania Sarmento for the AFS drive. ,,,,...f if Linda Pies, Marlene Norman. Third Row: Linda Clark, Judy Lyon, Jean Stanhope, Marsha Griffin, Wanda Martin, Carol Linney, Sandy Chalker, Vickie Miras, Karen Quinn, Marilyn Bliss, Leonda Wolford. The Future Business Leaders of America was organiz- ed to create an interest and understanding of busi- ness occupations. lt accomplishes this by having guest speakers and by taking a trip to Tampa Business College at the end of the year. During football season members could be seen on the walk way to lunch selling pixie dolls and they sent out heart-o-grams on Valentine's Day. From the money they received, they gave S25 to the American Field Service and S25 to the March of Dimes. They also gave Christmas stockings and gifts to two families. District contest winners are Sharon Phelps, Jack Phillips, Barbara Geist, Peter Sheff, and JoAnn Safford. DE Students learn Through Experience Distributive Education is part of the cooperative education through which students work in various positions involving the selling of merchandise. The iobs must offer at least 540 hours of training or they are not acceptable. The students average T5 hours of training a week. These training stations must be personally inspected by the coordinator to make sure that they conform to health and safety stand- ards. .-Q., U swf 1 SW' ax Q it is Q . - -.--- use 'I' -36 in i E' lem 3 .A give: First Row: Marlene Norman, Sandra Wiggins, Sharon Farrington, Sharon Phelps, Barbara Geist, Lynda Dennis, Pamela Rucker, Susan Coker, Jo Ann Safford. Second Row: Cecilia Cummins, Gary Clark, Ronnie Darden, Ken Mackley, Dennis Budreau, Gregory Weaver, Harvey Gobin, Pam Carroll. Third Row: Joe Siever, Brent Van Bever, Randy LaRowe, Louis Bellemare, Peter Sheff, Sam Shaw, Michael Wright, Bill Priesmeyer. Fourth Row: Jack Phillips, Tom Shanafelt, Randy Jones, Cecil Dix, Larry Simons, James Zirk. OFFICERS President . . . . . . Sam Shaw Vice President Ken Mqckley Secretary . . . . . Pam Rucker Treasurer . . , . . Pete Sheff Sponsor . . , . Mr. Walter Bucklin Mr. Bucklin and Mr. Louge watch as Randy Jones rings up a sale. .-5 iii: 1. X I Y t l l 5 2 A, i gf: A I-A X - 5 V ,Ax Miss Barr explains tax forms to Karen Wright and Jan Peurifoy. OFFICERS Cooperative Business President A A A A A A A Mona Roberson Vice President A A Miriam White Secretary Jan Peurifoy Treasure' ' 'leon Stanhope Pat McKay and Carol Smith file tax reports for Hiram Strickland. Sponsor A A Miss Lois Barr First Row: Pamela Stroh, Karen Wright, Jan Coomer, Joanne Smith, Carole LaVoie, Laraine Holcomb. Third Row: Nancy lelacheur, Miriam Sandi Stickles. Second Row: Mona Roberson, Becky Cooper, Pat McKay, I i I i -,,.. mv1e,.-,1f,- -ww...w-- if re 6 White, Laura Sharples, Jean Stanhope, Jan Peurifoy. ew seem .,,,, A re Jv- qt,-A vu Ns apr iv A hi Y , ki, qw-v 795- ' ,Q ff' -qw.. Q !A 94 Education Expand Miss Conright teaches her CBE students at 7:45 A.M. Class, Cooperative Business Education students go to school for four hours in the morning and work four hours a day. Their morning classes include business subiects, such as shorthand and office practice, along with the general requirements for graduation. The offices in which they work vary from legal to city and coun- ty. These offices must pass cer- tain requirements before a stu- dent may work in them. Besides training students for business occupations, CBE is also a club. This year, due to its rapid expansion, CBE was divided into two groups, one led by Miss Lois Barr and the other directed by Miss Marion Canright. At the district convention they won first place for their skit about the life of the average secretary, In February the mem- bers held a spaghetti supper to help pay for their employer-em- ployee banquet held in May. President Vice President . . Secreta ry Treasurer First Row: Yvonne Rivers, Judy Lyon, Linda Clark, Marian Hardy. Second Row: Kathryn Morrison, Pat Hardy, Karolyn Neidhomer, Sally Spencer, Kathy Souders. Third Row: Winners af the district skit contest are Kathryn Morrison, Yvonne Rivers, Barbara McCumber, Nicki Hirshberg lFirst Rowl. Shirley Wetheringtan, Judy Lyon, Marion Hardy, and Pat Hardy lSeconcl Rowl. OFFICERS KathieSnyder Shirley Wetherington . . . . Kathy Souders . Sally Spencer Shirley Wetherington, Barbara McCumber, Carol Smith, Danna Douglas, Kathy Snyder, Nicki Hirshberg. U . 2 .3 , 2 g ' is if is L . 5 lam, 9 wi .- 1 I ' as i QM. 95 3 3 f 0 4' ,. rw .. nl 5 c 1-5 f . ti lr . i i ' ,W V First Row: Joyce Neff, Sheila Molter, Laura Campbell, Anita Hayden, Gail Allen Nuvuli. Not Pictured: Gary Clark, Marcia Taylor, Alicia Whickel, Roberts, Judy Field, Sandy Chulker. Second Row: Jayne Tyson, Cynthia NGYICY Wdfnefr Carol Butler, MUFY PUTTEVSCYM Sflndffl Davis, Skip Fl5l19I', Cole, Shercn Cable, Jac Cooper, Dan Kohlhaas, Terry Longpre, Don Hall, l-GFFY B0fdSI1r Melflnie Wallis. Picasso's Interns Broaden Knowledge, Add Picasso's Interns is more than a social group of art As Q money making Pwiecf, members Sponsored rr Lil Abner Dr.rrrre. students. They are people interested in art who want to see the practical value of it more widely ap- preciated in everyday life. During the year, members raised funds to finance a field trip to an art exhibition by means of a pancake supper and a Lil Abner Dance . These art students presented exhibits of their own work for the bene- --Q... fit of students and faculty at Manatee. Exhibits show the hard work of art students. rs -V wi- -.. yn- fl 96 '--YYW 'Gif' v Mrs. Crawford, club sponsor, finds time fa give a few pointers fo Gail Roberis. Art Appreciation 7,-1.31-1. , sf ,W fflfqi ix . Melanie Wallis, Nicki Hirshberg, Sandra as well as expressive, Davis, and Judy Field find art io be fun paintings. OFFICERS President ..... .,,,,.,.. , Vice President . . Secrefary .... . Treasurer . . . . . Sponsor , .. Mrs. as they work on oil Dan Kohlhaas . . .Judy Field . Donna Girard Carol Glessner Jean Crawford First Row: Marcia Flagler, Sherie Pullen, Nanci Punfney, Marilyn Muff, Carol Glessner, Anorihu Schug, Linda Cash, Alan Siver. Second Row: Tom Thibodeau, Donna Girard, Susan Engel, Jeanne Clark, Arlene Es- pasifo, Grace Mikell, Cathy Downs, Nicki Hirshberg, Pai Spence. x'l 5 ,Cha . 'J' cn 'Y Q.,l',Ql I ' 4 I I ' F 4. 1 x , A.. lave eek, Annual Banquet Highlight First Row: Gayle Mellin, Beth Taylor, Cathy Lee, Diane Hubbard, Kathy Mahoney. Second Raw: Susan Burt, Shirley Green, Mary Miller, Bev Bruens. Third Row: Ginia Chittirik, Gail Keezer, Mary Dobbe, Sally Welch, Fran Niesman, Alicia Sonters. Fourth Raw: Buddy Blackburn, Bob George, Rick Rudolph, Jim Bagley, Dana Perkins, David Roell. 'Not Pictured: Alana Coyle, Charlotte Cummins, Becky Coble, Lynn Kennedy, Kathy Castiglioni, Mr. Ethridge, director of the iunior class play, re-touches Brian Peters. 1 . on - 4 sz , 5 :I 98 Julie Hilliard, Lonnie Johnson, Jack DiModica, Joan Simmons, Cecilia Craig, Sally Stinson, Ruthie LaVoie, Lucille Jones, Cheryl Ladd, Linda Kinsey, Brenda Tatum, Sharon Kaminski, Toni Turbiville, Jerry Snyder, Beth Borrows, Carol Snapp, Alex Sowers, David Fagan, Pat Hatfield, Charlene Jones, Sheila Johnson, Carol Weiner, Melanie Wallis, Carolyn Rowley, Jane Root, Donna Vogt. Making sets for the Sound of Music are Ann Schaut, Debbie Combs, Cheryl Miller, and Sherry 'Holeman. 1' f - 'A ears I We Activities 0f Year OFFICERS President . . . Marjorie Raines Vice President , Tony Burchette Secretary , , . Beth Taylor Treasurer , , , ,..,, Jon Baker Sponsor , Mr. Eugene Mazzone Babysitting, washing cars and windows, and perform- ing other household services at half price are just some of the activities going on during Drama Club Slave Week. Although this is a fund-raising project, it is also a service since the regular prices are reduced. The biggest money-raising project of the year was Sound of Music . At the annual banquet on May 15, the officers for the following year are announced and the best actor and actress of the year are elected. Drama Club members receive points for each proj- -ect, service or role in a production. After reaching forty points they are eligible for a pin. First Row: Ann Schaut, Linda Lavender, Cindy Cox, Pat Holmes, Cindy Powell, Linda Pies, Marsha Griffin, Second Row: Linda Walter, Vicky Miras, Judy Kuhr, Peggy Walden, Cheryl Miller, Julie Root, Joyce Christenberry, Diane Kirk, Kathay McKenna, Mary Jo Mills, Third Row: Cheryl Cockburn, Bruce Watson, Chuck Kizinski, Ted Sauter, David Alderman, Calvin Bon- Receiving instructions from the hot line is George Richards. nett, Lee Capelle ,Ed Gould, Bonnie Williams, Sandi Chamberlain. Not Pictured: Linda VanderKodde, Andy Hauber, Pam Conda, June Hardy, Louise Taylor, Marilyn Blaylock, Cathy Steele, Linda Stapleton, Andy Newcomb, Lynn Benjamin, Marsha Griffin, Celeste Davison, Sherry Shores, Carolyn Monnier, Bonnie Cline, Doyle Coker, Ruth Kaylor, Danny Miley. Drama Club Taking a major part in school productions, Drama Club mem- bers turther their experiences in the theatrical field by working on sets, make-up, lighting, and cos- tumes. Each play has a student assistant-director which provides an excellent opportunity for a person to learn theatrical terms and techniques of voice quality. As an understudy, a student gains valuable experience, for often the understudies are asked to put on plays for other groups. Making sure of their parts in Father Knows Best are juniors Marilyn Tessier, Leroy Anocleric, Brian Peters and lee Capelle. A K J J Members Work Hard To Please Audiences Preparing Sound af Music sels, Mr. Mal- Kohlhaas, Mr. Forssell, Gary Clark, Mrs. Craw- zone listens to ar! srudenl Judy Field as Dan ford, and Gail Roberts offer ideas. As the Sound of Music draws near, Kathy Casfiglioni works on sets when nal rehears- ing her par! in rhe production. Firsl Row: Jan Hicks, Mona Roberson, Robbie Surrali, Cheryl Seavy, grove, Toni Kramer, Margie Raines, Toni Burchette, Lynn Pilfs, Sally Marsha Ogden, Barbara Haralra. Second Row: Linda Burrowes, Anna BUCkle, KGYFGH Define- FOI-lrfh ROW: Bob Miller, JCB 5PiV9Y, JOI1 BClkef, Mae Kinnan, Celesle Mclean, Cyndy Oboler, Jean Stanhope. lennifer Brien Kenrwhun, Richard Jackson, Don Poe, Chris Key, Larry Borden. Smith, Jill Rosenberg. Third Row: Karen Quinn, Anne Fair, Sallyan Cos- lOl tt' -i- 't' 'F' ig Liesl Trapp, played by Cheryl Seavy, tried to impress a young man by dancing to the tune of You Are Sixteen fupper rightj. Rolf Gruber, Liesl's young admirer, was portrayed by Tom French. In another musical number, Max Detvveiller, played by Jim Bagley, seems to have captivated Captain von Trapp and his tiancee, Elsa Schraeder, portrayed by Beth Taylor. fabovej. Having returned to Nonnberg Abbey, Maria is convinced by Mother Abbess, as played by Mary Dobbe, that her lite is outside ot the convent. Mother Abbess reassured Maria, telling her to Climb Every Mountain Qrightj. Maria returned to the Trapp children and joined with Captain von Trapp, singing an Ordinary Couple fupper leftl. 102 Sound of Music all Earns Standing Ovation .gx A8 Q.-dum S... As weeks of rehearsals finally came to an end, the curtain of the MHS auditorium rose and Rodger's and Hammerstein's The Sound of Music came to life. The drama and music departments brought the Trapp family and their amusing, heartening adven- tures to full life before the audience. Sue Moran highlighted the play by portraying the character of Maria, a postulant at Nonnberg Abbey who brought gaiety and meaning into the Trapp family. Although at first unnoticed by Captain von Trapp, Maria soon won the hearts of the Trapp children, played by Cheryl Seavy, Terrie Cochran, Julie Hil- liard, Diane Seavy, Jennifer Seavy, Lee Armstrong, and Tom Daniels, by bringing fun into their lives through such melodies as The Lonely Goatherd lleftj. The children soon joined in, singing Do Re Mi flower rightj. The nuns of Nonnberg Abbey presented various musical numbers, following Maria from the time she arrived at the convent until she finally left and entered a new life by marrying Captain von Trapp, as played by Tony Brannon lbelowj. All Junior Actors Produce Father Knows Best Teenagers often give their parents a few headaches. Bruce Watson talks to the police- man, Ed Levins, about his teenage daughter as Marilyn Tessier, Judy Kuhr, and Lee Cap- elle look on fabove rightj. Behind the scenes is a lot of hurrying. Emy Lou Alderdice is being made-up by Jim Bagley Crightj, sf Cindy Powell and Marilyn Tessier, fkneelingl, and Judy Kuhr, Leroy Anaclerio, George Jones, Brian Peters, Chris Key, Bruce Watson, Char- lotte Moore, Ann Schaut, Sandy Chamberlin, Gail Keezer, Brenda Bennett, Emy Lou Alder- dice, Peggy Moore, Ed Levins, and Lee Cap- elle fabovej complete the cast. Leroy Anacle- rio chases Lee Capella with a wrench while Bruce Watson, Ed Levins, and Charlotte Moore look stunned by the action fleftl. ff' -A Hum '-f , +L--Q4 ,.,...- ,..... Musicians Increase Knowledge At Cllmc Outstanding musicians and vo- calists were chosen for the an- nual State Music Clinic held in January in Jacksonville. Cheryl Seavy, Tom Roberts, Susan Moore, Tom French, Mary Dobbe, Ted French, Nancy Bul- lock, and Tony Brannon fabovej were the eight delegates that at- tended the Vocal Clinic this year. The band students studied, rfe- hearsed, and presented a con- cert. Rita Beach, Tom Wadding- ton, and Linda Younker Qleftj were the band Clinic delegates. Glee Club Sings For Assemblies, Concerts Glee Club Members are chosen by audition for their vocal talent. They perform many concerts around the community fbr botlh service and social organizations. Members of Glee Club are First Row: Bon- nie Crowley, Kathy Costiglioni, Susan Burt, Mary Dobbe, Fran Niesman, Alicia Sonters, Laverne Snipes, Debbie Combs, Garnet Gates, Ann Schaut, Cheryl Miller, Pam Akins, Sherry Holemon, Ann Loveioy. Second Row: Jan Hicks, Alice Wetherall, Kathleen Deere, Karen Quinn, Bonnie Cline, Pam Kyle, Laura Campbell, JoAnne Albritton, Diane Seavy, Sherie Pullen, Cam Elia, Nancy Jacobs, Carol Butler. Third Raw: Betsy Pierce, Jerri Vowells, Becki Nel- son, Cathy Lee, Valerie McCranie, Candy Dodson, Linda Vander Kodde, Margo Case, Karren Dean, Robbie Surratt, Gayle Mellin, Sue Lynn Bauer, Kay Johnson. Sherry Hole- man, Karen Quinn, and Bonnie Cline prepare for a Study Day assembly frightj. Cheryl Miller Qrightl takes a last minute look before the performance. OFFICERS President . , Pam Akins Vice President , Debbie Combs Secretory .. ., Bonnie Cline Treasurer Sherry Holeman Director , T A Mr. James Forssell 106 ' Choraliers Provide Top I ' Music For Community K . . W r gf ,I 1 t K i1Q f lxl' . of if V ' , Q 6 my f if L L, .f L i W , ! M Lf: S A -iff' Cane Choraliers is cl group cf twenty stu- dents who are chosen for their ability to blend together. They participate in such activities as singing for various organizations in Braden- ton, providing Christmas music for morning devotions, and singing in Study Day as- semblies, and Jamboree. Cane Charaliers include First Row: Tony Bran- non, Pam Akins, Tom French, Mary Dobbe, Dan Miley. Second Row: Diane Kirk, Jim Bagley, Cheryl Seavy, Garnet Gates, Matthew McCarthy iaccompanistj. Third Row: Jerry Noll, Laverne Snipes, Susan Webb, Ted French, Marylyn Lesser. Fourth Row: Mary Beth Gil- ligan, Tam Roberts, Susan Moore, Susan Reid, Ted Tripp. . cy: J 39' The Choraliers practice on Tuesday evenings. Jim Bagley, Dan Miley, Tom Roberts, Tony Brannon, and Ted French go over a difficult part ftop lefty. A new quartet was farmed this year consisting of Tony Brannon, Tom Roberts, Tom French, and Ted French called The 'Canesmen Ileftl. Laverne Snipes, Tom Roberts, Marylyn Lesser, and Tony Brannon fabovel practice for a coming performance. 107 : 22. I5 1 o :s o H vs o 2. cu 1 '4 Z en n E. T en UI -I L cn : III' ,rf T OFFICERS President ...., Bob Levenson Vice President , . , Lanny Cecka Secretary-Treasurer Pam Akins Sponsors Mr. James Forssell Mr. Charles Quarmby Music Honor Society consists of students who have been outstanding in music and who have earned a blue letter for music. First Row: Joanne Smith, Sandra Armstrong, Diane Reed, Jo Anne Lopez, Pat Parrott, Janet Diem- er, Pam Kyle, Marilyn Kendrick, Margaret Tornmasi, Laverne Snipes. Second Raw: Mar- cia McCallister, Linda Bearden, Linda Free- man, Kathy Lockhart, Susan Burt, Beth Taylor, Lynda Barrett, Gayle Mellin, Myrtle Stephens Mary Enfield, Shirley Green, Rosemary Ridg- dill. Third Row: David Fagan, Julie Crum, Rita Beach, Betty Petersen, Alicia Sonters, 108 Carol DeLay, Nancy Bullock, Pam Akins, Lynn Pitts, Dan Zuber, Ted Tripp. Fourth Row: Lanny Cecka, Dan Miley, Ron White, Bob Levenson, Greg Bolton, Jim Gallery, Don Poe, Richard Jackson, Tony Brannon, Bob Cottermon, Dennis Schooley ltopl. Sponsors, Mr. Charles Quarmby and Mr. James Forssell for next year as Marcia McCallister, Con- cert Choir secretary, takes notes. Marilyn Kendrick Cabove rightj shows Susan Reid and Bob Levenson a music letter earned by Lanny Cecka. f Choir Presents Select Music OFFICERS President i Tony Brannon Vice President .,,, Dan Miley Secretary , . Marcia McCallister Treasurer , , Richard Jackson Seventy-two voices fill the air with music throughout the year for many different occasions. Manatee High School has been well represented in the past years by the Concert Choir. bsc-S..--w'.a,.....,., Mr. James Forssell, music director, listens for perfection during a weekday rehearsal. Members are, First Row: Julie Hilliard, Cheryl Seavy, Linda Hoffman, Joanne Smith, Marylyn Lesser, Mary Beth Gilligan, Linda Lavender, Judy Lehman, Lynda Barrett, Marilyn Kend- rick, Jean Dickinson, Judee Hardin, Jane Lenzen, Julie Root, Pam Akins, Susan Reid, Ann Schaut, Diane Kirk, Susan Moore, Marsha Ogden. Second Row: Dorothy Withers, Pam Haucke, Susan Webb, Mary Dobbe, Trudy Remington, Shirley Green, Sue Moran, Beth Taylor, Linda Freeman, Jennifer Smith, Susan Drawdy, Linda Bearden, Marcia McCallister, Marsha Weatherly, Julie Arbuckle, Karen Brock, Barbara Bergen. Third Row: David Cheshire, Derelle Smith, John Holton, Willis Varnadore, Tom Daniel, John Deitrich, Jim Bagley, Ted French, Jeff Garvin, Gary Ket- cham, Larry Patterson, Alvin Dawson, Andy Hauber, James Arendell. Fourth Row: Doyle Coker, Tony Brannon, Tam Roberts, Don Rowe, John Bear, Richard Jackson, Danny Miley, Ted Tripp, Tom French, Danny Fenn, Jerry Noll, Kent England, Mike Murdock, James Alderman. . f f-we J' GW ,wr L , ,, We., X ,. P ,lf ,315 , 'ff L, w 2 'E jfs.. ,. i964 65 members of the Raisin Canes who played at the Fair were Wallace trumpets, David Fagan, John Criswell, Gary Keip, Tom Quarmbyp percussion Linda Freeman Rosie Ridgclill John Davis Tom Leonard saxo frombones Lee Robinson, Jim Gallery, Dennis Schooley, John Yelvingtonp phones Tom Waddlngton Ed Dlx Bill Hager Bob Levenson Doug and vocal Marilyn Kendrick, Tony Brannon. Guitarist, Two Vocalists Join Raisin' 'Canes Gary Keip, John Criswell, David Fagan, and Tom Quarmby practice with Mr. Robert Greatwood for State Contest. Seventeen instruments and two voices com- bine to form the Raisin' 'Canes, the Manatee High dance band. Directed by Mr. Robert Greatwood, organizer of the band, the Rai- sin' 'Canes play for many dvic and school events. Members, who are chosen by audition, are led by Bob Levenson, manager and treasurer, Doug Wallace, secretary, and Tom Quarmby, custodian. Practice for the band is held every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning before school. Walker Musicians Members Dt Orchestra Orchestra members relax during a break in rehearsal. T --.A Q. Members of the Orchestra are first violins, Linda Freeman, Anne Knowles, Laverne Snipes, Maxine Shearer, Nancy Chlebina, Betty Turpen, Cindy Alderdice, Deborah Bull, Karen Cantine, second violins, Jan Criswell, Christine Masiello, Ronald Dickerson, Vicki Frame, Sue Hensley, Nancy Humphries, Toni Stathis, Chris Keston, violas, Rosemary Ridgdill, Lynette Rickey, cellos, Joanne Heerema, Myrtle Stevens, Marcia Kretsinger, string basses, Lloyd Mims, Larry Metcalf, Laurie M:Reynolds, flutes, Shari Popular Broadway and movie scores are favorites in the reper- toire of the Manatee High School Orchestra. ln the production of Sound of Music , the orchestra shared its talents with the entire school. Director and manager of the orchestra is Mr. Charles Quarm- by. The highest position and honor that a student may hold is Concert Master. Linda Freeman, as first chair violin, is Concert Mistress for the year. The orchestra is composed of forty-tive students. Because of the shortage of Manatee students who play the violin, Manatee and Walker violin sections have been combined. gg. ii 3 Johnson, Pat Parrot, oboes, Becky Robinson, Sally Shannon, bassaons, Linda Oboler, Julie Crum, clarinets, Tom Waddington, Rita Beach, Betty Peterson, Marian Graham, trumpets, Clyde Hager, Stuart Skene, David Tennis, French horns, Tom Quarmby, Greg Bolton, trombone, Jim Gal- lery, tuba, Pat McDonald, percussion, Carol Ackerman, Don Poe, Bill 'McManamy. . . s 535- ' .. i '4' . sit,-smi' fs? V .fffil 'A X . Qf','w 2 fz,,t'li '- Q 'V 1 it g B d P 'll At elif 1 i s e - '34, A, ff , Ny in an er orms W,- , J is - A be M 5.1 X O 1. ' l 51- Q of- 1 - il 'UIIIBS HTH ES ' ff' l ' , v as f--.' .gm ' ' -. i , N .-.f i ' s c ,,'V , 1 1 ' N N1 .,ga',.f1 1 Mr. Robert Greatwood, assistant band di- The band 'along with the drill team and com- 795705 7 Y5 his hand ef PlUYl 9 The drum- bined music groups presented Battle Hymn of the Republic during a football half-time. f' N-Q 2 at-N, as K K Wir. Charles Quarmby, Hurricane Marching Band director, spends much af his time in class before turning the band loose on the field. The Manatee High School Hurricane Marching Band is made up of 123 talented musicians as well as accomplished marchers, The members delighted Manatee and opponent school fans this season with their ability to play fine music and follow intricate marching routines. Besides performing at half-time shows, the Band marched in the DeSoto and Gosparilla Parades. The Band was also selected to present several concerts at the New York Worlcl's Fair last June. H2 bmi? Lexi-4 :feagfi ' tiivfgef P 3 Kc The Hurricane Marching Band maiorettes Tony Turbeville, Carol Bell, Judy White, Sharon 5 ,v.s.t.. . ll J A v L -, , , ..F f.,f . C rf - A - ws: 'cwff -ff I A dh h. ll' Hurricane Marching Band officers Lanny Cecka, First Lieutenant, Janet Kammskl' San I Bell' Palsy W 'ie' Mary Hill' Diemer, Drum Maiarette, Jim Gallery, Second Lieutenant, and John ard, Assistant Head Maiorette Jo Ann Lopez, 1 I Criswell, Captian, look over a marching schedule. and Drum Malorette Janet Dlemer. FLUTES: C. Ackerman, S. Armstrong, J. Blount, A. Chlebina, J. Christen- berry, M. Crandall, J. Diemer, D. Dierks, S. Johnson, K. Lockhart, J Norwood, P, Parrott, C. Saliclc, B. Sparlcman, M. Turpen, D. Worley, D Martin, J. Robinett. CLARINETS: R. Beach, C. Bell, A. Blessing, S. Boling W. Cordes, B. Cotterman, J. Crum, J. Cummings, T. Deag, D. Draper, M Enfield, M. Graham, S. Hemby, M. Hilliard, R. Janes, S. Kaminski, M. King, G. Klein, B. Levenson, T. Lutz, K. McGill, G. Mohler, S. Moore, H. Nichols L. Oboler, S. Pabst, B. Petersen, C. Pinkerton, L. Stouder, M. Tommasi, T. Turbeville, T. Waddingtcn, P. White, R. White, S. Wilder, B. Wil- liams, J. Wish, L. Younlcer. SAXOPHONES: C. Allen, C. Cadoret, C. Cran dall, E. Dix, B. Hager, J. Lopez, B. Payne, D. Wallace, J. Webb, D 1 I Hodgman. BELLS: B. Robinson, S. Shannon. CORNETS: K. Birlrman, C Bennett, B. Burch, B. Campbell, L. Cecka, J. Criswell, M. DeSear, Wt. Ed wards, D. Fagan, J. Frain, K. Freese, C. Hager, G. Keip, J. Malcholm, L McReynalds, D. Miley, D. Poe, T. Quarmby, S. Skene, D. Tennis, K Waldo. HORNS: C. DeLay, P. Graham, J. White, R. Reed, R. Wiley. BARI- TONES: G. Bolton, J. Hilliard, J. Price, M. Stephens. TROMBONES: B Cable, J. Cooper, J. Gallery, L. Haldeman, L. Robinson, D. Schooley, J Yelvington, D. Zuber. TUBAS: J. Cooper, S. Fezatte, J. Holton, A. Kel- lar, R. Ketchum, P. MacDonald, H. Miller, T. Robinett. PERCUSSION: S Bell, J. Davis, J. Hager, S. Kitchner, T. Kushmer, B. Mn-Manamy, B. Mor ales, O. Olsen, D. Thompson. Sugar Canes Glenna Neumasfer, 1964 Drill Teamer of the Year, swiiches fo her role as a dance insfruc- for and demansfrafes an Alley Cai step fa Mary Befh Gilligan, Carol Bufler, Cheryl Carder, Patsy Altman, Pennie Baughman, Suzanne Chesfer, Sue Hielm, Ginna Dean, Suella Coffey, Susan Chrisfie, and Cornelia Bower lrighil. 1964 Head Maiareffe Debbie Combs and As- sisfanf Maioreffe Sandi Layion lead Cafhy Lee, Sandy Ballard, Lois Oakley, Yvonne Jackson, Burma Gilmer, Bobbi Lively, Bambi Scoff, Marilyn Kendrick, Sandy Hall, and Marcia McCallisfer onfo fhe field fbelowl. Sugar Cane Officers, Dot Oakley, Captain, and Bev Green, Second Lieutenant, left, and Linda VanderKodde, First Lieufenanf, right, inspecf fhe hair and uniforms of Sherri Beech, Judy Henry, Donna Roberison, Kafhay McKenna, Cheryl Miller, .lane Roof, Jean Dickinson, Pa! Siarkey, Karen Decker, Shari Scoh, Sherrie Pullen, and Diane Seavy Ibe- low righfl. 1 ri The Manatee Sugar Canes received high praise this season for such performances as their moving Bat- tle Hymn of the Republic show and their light ren- I dition of Alley Cat.' This versatile group of girls, instructed by Miss Mildred Emmelhainz, worked long hours to bring the best of shows to the Manatee football fans. The girls' season began before the first football game. Both new and old Sugar Canes practiced dur- ing the summer on their dance, flag drill, and Ain't She Sweet , their opening show. Then during sixth period and Thursday practices, under the watchful eye of Miss E , they perfected their shows. l i964 Color Guard members include Glenna Neumoster, Sara Ezell, Sue Stuart, and Bon- nie Cline flefti. Drill Instructors, Bonnie Cline, Lynda Bar- rett, Lynda Keever, Bobby Jo Carrington, Sue Geldert, and Dot Oakley help Sugar Cane members Betsy Day, Karren Deane, Robbie Surratt, Darrell Ann Hirshberg, Sarah Burnett, Peni Coon, Margaret Drew, and Cheryl Seavy perfect their marching steps Cleft centeri, Mrs. Ann Caldwell, co-sponsor of the Sugar Canes, checks Janice Wilson's uniform while f' Patty Purinton, Sally Lagle, Charlotte Moore, Mariorie Ribachuk, Jane Porter, Myla Shetlar, and Peggy Moore wait their turns Cabovei. A, Miss Mildred Emmelhainz, director of the Sugar Canes, explains the hows and whys of the Drill Team to a group of first year girls. They are Trudy Remington, Vicki Tarver, Ruth Pierce, Barbara Osborne, Ann Knowles, Patty Strickland, Janice Hooker, Karen Shaw, Suzanne Peterson, Carolyn Blades, Linda Far- ber, and Karen Smith Qbelow leftj. Not pictured are Stephanie Wright, Penny Tasch, and Christie Little. Using the profits from a half-a-weelc's sale of doughnuts, the GAA was able to contribute to the March of Dimes campaign. OFFICERS President A A A A AAAAAAAAAA A AMary Jane Noll Vice President A A A A Mary Allice Parard Secretary A A A A A Roseann Umana Treasurer A A A A A Marilyn Tessier Sponsor A A A A A A A A A Mrs. Ann Caldwell The Girls' Athletic Association was organized with the purpose of encouraging physical fitness among the girls who are not in physical education classes, as well as providing extra competition for those who are. Main activities this year were four sports days. These were planned to encourage friendly competi- tion between schools in such sports as basketball, volleyball, gymnastics, and softball. Possibly the most appreciated project of the GAA was the sale of doughnuts before school in thle cafe- teria. Late-risers and cereal-haters found this es- pecially inviting. The Girls' Athletic Association also participated in a camping trip with Southeast and Palmetto High. Girls Athletic Association Participates In First Row: Sue Franson, Mary Jane Noll, Nancy Chlebina, Toni Kramer, Debbie Seay, Joanne Heerema, Rita Parard, Helen Nichols, Barbara Glenn. Second Row: Joni Behren, Roseann Umana, Louise Taylor, Chip Morehead, Bev Bruens, Bev Taylor, Sylvia Plevell, Linda Munford, Ruthie LaVoie, Charlotte Cummins. First Row: Linda Kuisch, Marilyn Muff, Kathy Steele, Diane Lyles, Pe99Y Maihewson, Jackie Weber, Sandy Roseberry, Donna Ayersman, Marilyn Tommasi, Beisy Pierce, Carol Gentile, Melonie Wallace, Sharon Hyer. Tessier, Scarlell' Pabsl. Second Row: Diane Delance, Donna Delance, Mary Alice Pcrarcl, Connie ports Days: Contributes To March Of Dime's Praclicing offer school for the baskefboll sporls day are Rifa Parard, Mrs. Ann Caldwell, sponsor of The Girls' Alhlelic Associaiion, explains Charlene Hubbard, Karen Shaw, Moriorie Ribachuk, and Louise Taylor. baskeiball iechniques. 'll7 'Jian f1i.mHz 'rv.':,1:1lfss1n,u First Row: Pat Starkey, Sue Coffey, Susan Christie, Cheryl Seavy, Cindy Powell, Jana Smith, Cheryl Carder, Bev Green, Ann Knowles, Sherie Pullen, Penny Tasch, Patsy Altman, Carol Butler. Second Row: Mary Beth Gilligan, Ginna Dean, Karen Decker, Kathy Dixon, Pam Basehore, Robbie Surratt, Ruth Pierce, Bambi Scott, Vicki Tarver, Claire Randle, Marcia McCallister, Linda Walter, Lynda Barrett, Cheryl Miller, Lee Markey, Bobbi Lively, Debbie Combs, Donna Vogt, Judy Henry, Patty Strickland, Gloria Gilliland. Third Row: Carolyn Blades, Kathay McKenna, Shari Scott, Sue Hielm, Stephanie Wright, Nancie Martin, Sherri Planasch, Pen- Another touchdown? Fans in the student section of Hawkins Stadium cheer enthusiastically for the football players. nie Baughman, Sandy Ballard, Lois Oakley, Donna Robertson, Jane Porter, Glenna Neumaster, Peni Coon, Karen Smith, Karren Deane, Lynda Keever, Suzanne Chester, Jean Dickinson, Bobby Jo Carrington, Marilyn Kendrick, Bonnie Cline, Diane Seavy. Fourth Row: Margaret Kane, Linda Bearden, Karen Shaw, Charlotte Moore, Betsy Day, Trudy Reming- ton, Kathy Mahoney, Mary Jane Thomas, Sherri Beech, Janice Hooker, Sara Ezell, Sandi Layton, Myla Shetlar, Sarah Burnett, Pam Akins, Sue Stuart, Linda Vanderkodde, Jane Root, Cathy Lee, Sue, Geldert, Suz- anne Peterson, Marjorie Ribachuck, Darrell Ann Hirshberg. Through thick and thin they helped them win . The Yellin' Belles pro- mote school spirit at a home basketball game. yr ,tlst L . Members Ol M Club Proudly ear Letters Rick Carlson 1433, president of the M Club, buckets two more points with the help of John Criswell 1351. Andy Torgesan C151 looks on hopefully. First Row: Pete Klear, Larry Borden, Gary Austin, Mike Tiemer, Andy Bagol, Ted Nipper, Bill Robertson, Bill Mullis, Larry Smith, Joe Gulash. Second Raw: Dick Lynch, Wayne Wiles, Danny Fenn, Joe Spivey, John Benson, Wayne Dimond, Roger Farrell, Bill Hames, Kip Ledbetter, Bill Jones, Fred Hayo, David Fagan, Chris Woodland. Third Row: Bob Bowling, Paul Cavallo, Scott Cole, Mike Purinton, Elliott Perny, George Eisentraut, Jim OFFICERS President ..... ..r.i.. . . .Rick Carlson Vice President , , , . Mike Mallonee Secretary .... . . Lee Markey Treasurer . .....r Sue Stuart Sponsor . , , Mr. Robert Milby Miss Mildred Emmelhainz's Sugar 'Canes make up the largest single group in the M Club. The Drill 'Team performed during the half-time of varsity football games. Cheerleaders and varsity athletes are also eligible for membership in the M Club, which is the largest organization at Manatee. The purpose of the M Club is to bring together those students who have lettered in athletics and hold a common interest in sports. Sponsored by Mr. Robert Milby, iunior varsity football and basketball coach, the M Club held dances after the Ocala and Robinson football games. Members of the M Club sold Manatee decals and donated half of the profit toward awards. Ryan, Duane Petersen, Chuck Brown, Rick Hunt, Nelson Maynard, Harald Rouse, Bob George, Russel Brosius, Carl Bladk, Barry Fredrickson. Fourth Row: Mike Mallonee, David Roell, Judson Titsworth, C, F. Snyder, George Hoover, Van O'Quinn, Bill Griggs ,Ed Southall, John Criswell, Rick Carlson, Brian Andresen, George Kibben, Mike Lively, Jim Daniel, Ken Eastabrooks, Danny Snow, Bill Mclnnis, Tom Coarsey, Marty Davis, Matthew McCarthy. 1 yn rc 6 lg l. U CJ 107 GENERAL OFFTCE Students, acquiring knowledge day by day, realize that the ability to learn is a blessing. Their minds must be guided through academic curiosity by the faculty and administration. The success of the high school student is largely due to the abilities and de- termination of the faculty and administration. They instill in their students a desire to delve further into their studies by encouraging the use of the library, laboratories, research materials, and the guidance facilities. By using these tools in his search for know- ledge, the individual not only learns fundamental facts, but also learns to apply these essentials to further study and research. High schools today are designed to provide a basis for future study and experiences. 'I2O v -.views Ax i - 'r ., fL?.fT3i?f'iQ:'-fi w'f?lfk is fr-.Ms -' ' f 121 , gn, , ..,.,.......,.--w- - Wheeler leetlr Kee ps Manatee Ahead During his first full year at Manatee as principal, Wheeler B. Leeth has become as much a part of visions and memories as the white columns, the crowded halls, and our Alma Mater. To students being graduated and those still climbing the aca- demic ladder, he will be remembered as the amiable supervisor of Manatee High, the guardian of disci- pline and conduct, and the voice lending encourage- ment during a year of productive learning and ad- vancement. Mr. Leeth has continued to move Manatee forward and helped its students to move upward. 122 'E School Office Hums With Activity More than iust a room on the other side of the trophy case, or opposite the teacher's mailboxes, the office of Manatee is the hub of activity, which is smoothly, efficiently, and continually in motion. Mrs. Laura Meadows, bookkeeper, and Mrs. Betty Brumfiel, reg- istrar, fabove leftj while performing their office du- ties, also continually answer the barrage of ques- tions from the ever-inquiring students. Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper fabovej diligently works as Mr. Leeth's secre- tary. Not only does she fill a busy clay with this re- sponsibility, but she also manages to aid both stu- dents and faculty. Susan Davis fleftj and Jan Coomer fleft centerj have an opportunity to catch a inside glimpse of the activity as they work the switchboard. Advice Comes From Many ources During the years at Manatee, one of the main sources for knowledge is the library. A library, how- ever, does not run mechanically. Mrs. Thora Rowe and Miss Mary Jane Shamp frightj make sure the library is equipped with necessary books for the varied curriculum. Miss Shamp and her assistant are always willing to help students locate whatever ma- terial they need in their search for information. As an added responsibility, they instruct a number of students in the field of library science. Mary Jo Mills and Loa Morris fbelowj, student librarians, work an hour each day learning the duties of librarians. 124 P -lr Q' We jf .,'f', 1' ..?L -.......c..sc.- .. .,.,, K . lllifig L x lk, s .,. 50,9011 5-if gf!! ,e so , . . 4,5 g ff s ' six I A tsl T-V Ml The number of problems which confront students as they move day by day in their educational careers is surprising. Ronald L. Johnston and Robert Eberley, fabove left, guidance counselors, help students solve some of the difficulties dealing with curriculum and college. Miss Joe Berta Bullock Qabove rightj works as di- rector of activities, coordinating club and school cal- endars to avoid duplications or conflicts. She also sponsors both student publications, the Macohi and the 'Cane Echo. Miss Mildred Emmelhainz and Wesley Choate, deans, Qabovej handle disciplinary proceedings, ab- sences, and tardies. They are also called upon by the students for help with varied problems. H 1-Q,....,-..,. .,.... -.Q ' ...E- I Through their English classes, students of Manatee are given the opportunity to broaden the scope of their intelligence by a better understanding ot the written and spoken word. Ben Tillett, Mrs. Lois Key, and Eugene Mazzone fabovejq do more than just add to the student's foundation of English. They add to the desire for additional awareness ot their lan- guage. Ronald Fortner, Mrs. Nettie Hult, Mrs. Helen Dial, and Edward Etheridge fcenter rightj together with Mrs. Shirley Megahee, Mrs. Elizabeth Glayre, and Mrs. Jeanne Parrish frightj expand the pupils' comprehension of grammar, literature and composi- tion. Rick Leonard Qabove leftj hands out question- naires for a Humanities! research paper to Kitty Wil- liams and Mary Beth Stallard. if... Classes Explore Methods Cf Communication PrinI6H1P 'I27 S 5 Paris The ability to communicate with people who speak a foreign tongue broadens the horizon for under- standing. The language department of Manatee plays its part in extending this understanding. Mrs. Ruth Adams, and Harvey Gobin labovej develop a skill in their students for discerning the written and spoken word. Mrs. Zenaida Gonzalez, Mrs. Gladys Cannon and Mrs. Barbara Weltman fabove centerj make good use of the language lab to acquaint their students with the conversational approach to the study of a modern language. One of Mrs. Can- non's Spanish classes ftopj uses a period in the lab to gain experience and fluency. Classes Search For Answers In Science, f '1 Test tubes, bunsen burners, formaldehyde, and fern leaves are just a few of the items students. have become acquainted with during their scientific stu- dies. William Murray, William Collins, and Mrs. Mar- iorie Rushlander fabove rightj share their knowledge of biology daily with their students in classrooms and laboratories. Herald Higgins, O. E. Berry, ancl Robert Allen fabovej supervise proiects, experiments, and research to allow students to grasp the basic procedures and elements of science. Math Gives Incentive For Thought .xg 'l The how and why of figures is explained in detail in various areas by the mathematic department of Manatee. Calculations, figures, graphs, and equa- tions are interpreted with clarity and interest for the benefit of the student's advancement by Mrs. Eliza- beth Klein and Robert Williams fabovej. William Frank, Mrs. Marlene Woodson, Mrs. Nell Moser, and Jack Edwards Qabove Iettj instill in their students a desire for comprehension, together with a function- ing knowledge ot mathematics. Social Studies Add To Understanding As members of the social studies department, Patrick Mullins and Donald Schork fright centerj bring to their students vivid insight on past events as well as present happenings. Charles Woodson and Mrs. Martha Combs fbelowj talk over current events in order to give their classes a more comprehensive out- look on world affairs. Raymond Ewers, Franklin Kit- tle, Miss Michael Mayers, and Robert Crawford Qbe- low rightj evaluate films for various classes. t,,,,,,,,gg-jg A A Q, .,,.,As.. ii q:1ptg,1rgtQt:f'1ii ---e-N-QQ f 'f '-vt.-,.,,....t.,e.,.wn f -'-' as, - -s--- WsnM,.,-,4s:x52,? I ,MM-,..., se -- A.. i i 1 i i i I Faculty purs Creativity ,gm Q- Q, ' . V 1 s X ' f 'P ,-A 'r X merit ' JN -- tuitlfit it ' Ai? i' .ra ,., -1' The sounds of the music department of Manatee can be heard around the campus at various times. Robert Greatwood, James Forssell, and Charles Quarmby Qabovej, music instructors, give added en- thusiasm as well as ability to their student groups. Mrs. Jean Crawford, art teacher, Miss Naomi Vaught and Miss Mary Lu Corban Qabove centerj, home economics teachers, discuss the proportionment and style of a floral centerpiece. Both departments encourage the use of beauty, balance, and utility. Alan Siver, Tom Thibodeau, Mrs. Crawford, Cynthia Cole, and Don Hall fleftj give time to art work. X X Business Department Prepares Fgrgkl ture Walter Bucklin, Miss Lois Barr, and Miss Marion Can- right Qbelowj present to their students a useful and practical perspective of the business world. Mrs. Myra Choate, Miss Joy Vinson, and Mrs. Juanita Manley frightj share with the people they teach valuable skills and knowledge, which when applied in active business, will insure a favorable future. lu. , 35? 132 gferg is . Teachers Offer Physical Training Hugh Thimlar, Mrs. Ann Caldwell, Miss Mable Clark, and William Yates fabovej strive to improve physical fitness and mental attitudes toward fair play in physical education classes. Raymond Hause, Henry Hewitt, and William Morrison Qleftj exercise their skills to advance the knowledge of their pupils in the vocational areas of wood working, agriculture, and drafting. Robert Milby and Robert Stewart fabove centerj combine their responsibilities of coaching with instruction of driver education. Arthur Schumak- er, Casey Schenk, Coach Stewart, and Derelle Smith fabove rightj find out why the car runs. The Manatee Vocational and Technical Center offers training in many fields. The students who attend Manatee Tech receive on-the-job training in cos- motology, auto mechanics, sheet metal, radio elec- tronics, air conditioning, and small motors. After the students complete a two year course, some will find a job while others will continue their education. Manatee Tech fright centerj is the modern school that these students attend. Ken Murray and Jack Burriclge in auto mechanics fabovej learn how to repair cars. Sandy Hall, Cheryl Elliott, Joyce Neff, Mary Gulash, Burma Giltner and Sandy Bell frightj receive the opportunity to learn beauty care. A-' N iw? Radio electronics and small motors keep the boys busy at Manatee Tech. Bobby Nelson, Bobby Sink- ler, .lim Keller, and Richard Connick fbebowj work with electronic kits. Joe Hampton and Charles Hamp- ton fbelow leftj check an out-board motor. Useful Training Gained At Manatee Tech 135 1 l D D ' Not only does the athletic department of Manatee High School accent competitive games, but it also stresses the development of character and sportsman- ship through physical education classes. Physical tit- ness is a preferred quality of any American. The athlete has a desire to excel individually, but by learning to sacrifice personal goals for the good of the team, students develop their minds and bodies. In the end they will realize that to have won is not as important as to have played the game well. 136 , , First Row: Ted Nipper, Bill Mullis, Larry Wingate, Eric Akins, Wayne Dimond, Paul Cavallo, Steve Price, Jim Brady, Mike Mallcnee. Second Row: Joe Spivey, Duane Petersen, David Roell, Barry Fredrickson, Bob Warner, Dick Lynch, Bob George, Harold Baker, Larry Scott, Scott Cole. Third Row: Nelson Maynard, Roger DeGlopper, Ellioit Perny, Jim Ryan, Tom Coursey, C. F. Snyder, Marty Davis, Bob Bowling, George Hoover, Robert Rasmussen. Fourth Row: Bill Griggs, Van O'Quinn, Jud Titsworth, Rick Hunt, Mike Lively, Jim Daniel, Barry Alexander, Don Coarsey, Andy Torgesan, George Kibben, Brion Andresen. Wayne Dimond receives the Tommy Paul Award, which is given to the outstanding player of the Homecoming game. 'W' A Airs Injuries Plague Manatee Varsity With the Hurricanes rated by the pre-season polls as one of the top contenders for the Western Conference crown, and with the return of 2l letter- men, it seemed as though the team and its coaches would have a very successful season. Some 95 boys out for football, when school start- ed, strengthened the fact that the fans and polls could very well be right. Unfortunately, an unprece- dented number of injuries prevented the predictions from becoming facts. The Hurricanes opened their season with an im- pressive victory over Sarasota. The tide changed rather quickly when the 'Canes lost the next six games, scoring only T9 points in those contests. The Varsity defeated non-conference Ocala, and then lost the last two games of the season including the Homecoming game. The Tommy Paul Award, which is given to the Most Valuable Player of the Homecoming game, was given to guard Wayne Dimond. This brought to a - climax his three years as a football player for the Hurricane Varsity team. Barry Frederickson receives a pass in the end zone to score a touchdown. Head coach and athletic director, Bob Stewart is assisted by Chad Choate, line coach, Bill Yates, end coach, Charles Woodson, line coach, and Bob Milby, backfield coach. fu ,ff Tackle Van O'Quinn, an honorable menlion for the Western Conference All-Star ieam, Barry Frederickson is halied as a Jefferson player snags him from behind. iries to cool off. The captains for the varsity Yeam this year were Van O'Quinn and Wayne Dimond. if as ,M ,X 'Wd 1 'f?P.j. rx N x l fi ' is T Q Lzii We l s If W. ii' Ted Nipper, ha some adion. lfback, reioins oiher players on the bench after seeing Hurricanes Have long, Hard eason lt was a trying season for Head Coach Bob Stewart and Coaches Bill Yates, Chad Choate, Bob Milby, and Charles Woodson, and one that they will not soon forget, despite good performances by individual players. The 1O0SK: Award is given to the boys who, in the opinion of the coaches, played the best game. Recipients of this award were Brian Anclresen, Joe Spivey, Van O'Quinn, Bill Griggs, Wayne Dimond, Mike Mallonee, Rick Hunt, and Chuck Brown. Although they did not receive the 10006 Award, the effort given by such players as Kip Ledbetter, Tom and Don Coarsey, Barry Fredrickson, and Elliott Perny helped support the Hurricanes. SEASON SCORES Manatee Opponent Sarasota A A 33 13 Robinson A A A 13 47 Chamberlain A A O 17 'A 3 Winter Haven A A O 34 1 'lfirggf X f ZJAA- - 1.. 59fIj,sfg:z3,.mMf' AW , Plant ......, A 6 13 1- ,ZA Hillsborough A A A O 55 -36 fs' ,,,,s ..1Q,,l-'A ff' K , --s-Mrk' -Q s f . King A A A A A A A A A O 20 Senior halfback Mk M llon e races fo another Hurricane touchdown, Ocala . A . A A A 7 desp te the effo ts made by a Sa asota tackle Jefferson y I Lakeland A A O 22 Fulllsack C. F. Snyder rushes on to try stop another Robinson touchdown. Q4 In the usual tradition, caach Bob Stewart sends end George Hoover into action with a pat for good luck. 141 Ted Nipper meets his opponent head-on. v . in-Q34-Q..t sw, f ,.,,.. Varsity and Jayvee managers for this year are Marshall Johnson, Mike Tiemer, Andy Bogol, Ken Bogol, Harold Rouse, and Tim Johnson. 9 L! as W5 1 .LIQ EL: MZ 4- .I 1 . , ,.,, 1 L ' We fx K fa.-.,, wi, sr' .lf il- During halftime the Varsity receives instructions for the second half HA.-fllfl-, .. A L- as-4... Captain Wayne Dimond breaks through the victory hoop to begin another game. Two Robinson tacklers stop Mike Mallonee as he gains several yards. . . . End R ck Hunt rece ves a pass clu I g the Robinson game C , Football Scores low It was a season of few touchdowns as the Hurricanes scored 86 points, while their opponents scored 242 in play against them. The opening game against Sarasota at Hawkins Stadium started slowly for the Hurricanes. At the end of the first half, the score was 13 to 7 in favor of the Sailors. It was very evident when play resumed that the 'Canes had reached hurricane force as they sank the Sailors in an exciting second half, 33 to 13. ln their next six Western Conference gridiron bat- tles, the 'Canes were defeated. Scoring only 13 points to Robinson's 47, and in one of the most ex- citing games of the season, Manatee lost to Plant 13 to 6. The Hurricanes failed to score in the next four games. Manatee then faced the Ocala Wildcats. The Wildcats left Hawkins Stadium tamed by a score of 21 to 7. In the last two conferenceg games, the 'Canes were defeated by Jefferson and Lakeland. The Jefferson game was exciting and heartbreaking as they downed the Hurricanes 14 to 13. Lakeland's 22 to O win over Manatee brought an end to a long, hard season for the Hurricanes. ,rw Q ist? or i 1 3,f!'.-gf , - me f a Row One: James Raulerson, Raymond Pihs, Gary Johnsfon, Roy Burcheri, Melvin Robar, Dan Schultz, Ted Kennahan, Scoh Merriff. Row Two: Ken? England, Chuck Kizinski, Robert O'DonneIl, Bill Craig, Kevin Davey, James McKay, John Crestani, Mike Balha, Larry Bergen, Mike English. Row Three: Millard Quillian, Rick Bibler, Roy Hayes, Carl Weeks, Craig Hazelfon, Rodney Roberts, Randy Fulwider, David Davis, Mike Yar- row, Bruce Ivey. Row Four: Jack Burridge, Larry Liitlefielcl, Jack Muir, John Cook, Clifford Peterson, John McFarland, Ralph Safford, Jeff King, Monte Harvey, Richard Linehan, Richard Sheffield, Jim Campbell. Mike Balha eludes two tacklers as he makes his way along the sideline. 144 5' William Murray and Hugh Thimlar, Junior Varsity coaches for This year, view the offensive line. Two Wins Climax Junior Varsity eason Robert O'DonneII is broug It was a disappointing season for the Manatee Junior Varsity Football team and its coaches, William Mur- ray and Hugh Thimlar. Both the team and coaches put in endless hours of hard work in preparation for the gridiron battles of the season. The Junior Varsity traveled to Sarasota to open its '64 season. The Sailors sent the Jayvees home scoreless, while they tallied 26 points. After another week of hard practice the Jayvees headed for Ft. Myers looking for their first win. Ft. Myers scored T9 points to the Junior Varsity's 6. Facing Chamberlain for their first home gridiron contest of the season, the Jayvees gave the fans something to cheer about as they downed Chamber- lain 25 to 0. In the next two games the Jayvees were defeated by Lakeland 20 to O, and then by Winter Haven 43 to 0. The Junior Varsity closed its season with a 7 to 13 win over Jesuit. SEASON SCORES Mantee Opponent Sarasota . . . . . . . 0 26 Ft. Myers . , . 6 T9 Chamberlain . . , . . 25 0 Lakeland ..... . . O 20 Winter Haven . . . . , O 43 Jesuit . ..... . , 27 'I3 Manatee halts a Chamberlain touchdown drive as they near the goal. is-a ' Hurricane Cagers Have Winning Season Carlson f43l adds two more o With two returning lettermen, Rick Carlson and John Criswell, and a group of Boys' Club standouts, Coach Hugh Thimlar led his team to a winning season. .The 'Canes won 17 and lost ll, finishing fourth in the Western Conference. Rick Carlson ended the season with a 25.8 confer- ence average to beat All-American Andy Owens and to set a new school record of 725 points scored in one season. Carlson also made the All-Conference team along with John Criswell and Andy Torgeson. SEASON SCORES MANATEE OPPONENT King .,.,,, ,....... 4 7 57 Winter Haven , . , 79 57 Plant,.... ...58 59 Sarasota , , . . . . . 57 51 Hillsborough . . . . . , 6l 89 Chamberlain . . . . , 63 73 Jefferson . . 5 , . . 69 63 Palmetto . . . . . . 96 66 Lakeland , . , . . . 64 72 Robinson . . . . 50 67 Southeast .... , . 66 62 King . ,,.... .... l O7 Bl Winter Haven . . . , . , 97 58 Palmetto .,.,, . . . 89 47 Plant .,.,,... . . , 78 68 Hillsborough . . . . , . 49 78 Sarasota ..,, . . . 80 66 Jefferson ..,,, . , . 7'I . 64 Chamberlain . . . . . . 73 96 Dixie Hollins . , . . 63 48 Robinson . . . . . . 80 65 Winter Haven . , . . 68 58 Riverview ,.,,. , . . 89 48 Boca Ciega . . . . , . 72 63 St. Petersburg . . . , . . 46 50 Coach Thimlar gives side line advice to one of his players during a game. Only Two lettermen Return To Varsity John Criswell C353 calches a rebound during The Chamberlain game while Rick Carlson C431 watches. Manafee players receive a pre-game pep Talk from Couch Hugh Thimlar. Andy Torgeson U51 scores iwo points on a layup against Jefferson. Bob Coleman 1331 lakes a iump ball for Manalee Junior Varsity Gains Needed Experience I in I' a ,'i' 1 I Junior Varsity Coach Robert Milby inspired his '65 Cagers t fine T47 season record. First Row: Donny Fenn, Bob Roth, Jim Murphy, Ted French, Hug Mike Ricker, Rocky Von Hahmann. Second Row: Bill Mclnnis, Mike Lively, Cliff Petersen, Ronnie Lewis, John Cook, Bill Robinson, Gary Holbrook King ,, . . Winter Haven Plant Sarasota ,, Hillsborough Chamberlain Jefferson Palmetto Lakeland Robinson Southeast King , Winter Haven Palmetto ,, Plant Hillsborough Sarasota Jefferson Chamberlain Dixie Hollins Robinson SEASON SCORES MANATEE OPPONENT , , 61 48 42 48 . 68 47 53 49 82 69 55 51 55 43 . 67 49 J 48 56 56 44 74 60 56 58 46 64 84 47 73 80 67 60 96 39 65 47 59 79 69 73 66 46 Cheerleaders upport 'Canes With Pep lt's up with red, white, and blue as loyal fans in the bleachers cheer for the Hurricanes. Under the direction of Miss Mable Clark, the Yellin' Belles have become a very effective cheering group. The Cheerleaders put in as many hours as the football or basketball team in order to become the well organized group that they are. The Cheerleaders lead many activities during the year, such as the pep-rallies, the snake dance at the annual homecoming bonfire, and the Mr. Football contest, which was won by Van O'Quinn. Manatee Cheerleaders encourage fans to cheer for the home team. Rick Hunt, Chuck Brown, Joe Spivey, Wayne Dimond, Jud Titsworth, John Espy, and Kip Ledbetter, seem to approve of the crowning of Mr. 1.- Monatee Cheerleaders display hospitality visiting Plant Cheerleaders. Football, Von O'Quinn by former Miss Florida, 'Nancy Purvis. 4 il , if Miss Mable Clark lsponsorj, with the '64, '65 cheerleaders Jana Smith, Patty Hutchinson, Claire Randle, Kathy Dixon, Nancie Martin, Sherry Three year cheerleaders, Pam Akins, Captain, and Pam Basehore, co- caplain, lead cheers. Planasch, Kathy Mahoney, Pam Akins, Linda Bearclen, Mary Jane Thomas, Lee Marlcey, Donna Vogt, Pam Basehore, and Cindy Powell. r wg lalififgf eg?-, .K W .A 5' 'Phu '.- w .Af L, .r 'rw' v -fat -541115 saw L4 Q , e , qs 1 ' . , ag- . f+:,'fgf5,.v,f -,wh-'f' 'I 3 nr , f-- ifatma , V .xt . I' Ei, Having no place to go during a sudden shower, Pam Basehore, Lee Markey, and Mary Jane Thomas seek shelter under their Megaphones. Tina Hollinswcrth learns that accuracy and a sense of distance are re- quired for the game of horseshoes. ,fww -fwui-. .Q ,,w'm1 1 f.,,.l7qtsig.. f v ' ftp eg W jf. , VEWQ: far Volleyball provides these girls with the apporlunify to improve ordination and agilily. Physical Education Donna DeLclnce spends many hours developing skill on 'he horizonial bar A sharp eye and a sfeady arm are needed for archery, ,,.,.mQ-:gil f 4'-lx 1 1' N Program Improves Manatee High tuclents Football gives boys the daily exercise needed for good physical fitness. Wx n:1'.LX--. q-- I- ,Ir '- - 'fi-Q 1- Running track helps these boys develop leg and lung muscles. Manatee County is recognized all over the country as having outstanding physical education programs, such as that at Manatee High School. Good instructors and well equipped P.E. classes provide a limitless variety of sports for all students. An excellent intramural program allows students to par- ticipate in large groups or as individuals. All students are taught the rules, fundamentals, and skills of var- ious sports so they may enjoy them more and con- duct themselves with better sportsmanship. For those students who cannot participate in ath- letics, courses in first aid and health are provided. Tim Rocklein demonstrates knee bends for Tom Davis. Ccxlisthenics is considered a vital part of the physical fitness program. if r ,N f 1 vigrx: , - a1.fzmvf .Q F' B Q , -xxx lf 'V l,1 . ul? Firsf Row: Chris Woodland, Wayne Wiles, Ken Easiabrooks, Russell Brosius, John Benson, Bill Roberfson, Van O'Quinn, Jeff Slarrak, Ed Southall, Mike Purinion, David Roell, Larry Borden, Dan Snow, Coach William Yates. x l l ..l L mL. Cole Fleming finishes The half-mile, leaving his competifors way behind. Second Row: Wayne Johnson, Jim Campbell, Jan Brown, Don Hall, Cole Fleming, Wayne Dimond, Tom Roberts, Dale Woodland. Mike Purinlon receives fhe bafon from David Roell during a 440-yard relay. v x X 'Canes Defeat Southeast In First Meet This year's team is smaller than usual, but poten- tial ability poses a threat to any of the Thinclad's rivals. Under the coaching of Mr. Bill Yates lrunning coachj and Mr. Chad Choate lfield coachj and with countless hours of rigorous practice, the Canes de- feated Southeast in the first meet of the season, winning all but four events. Possible standouts and record breakers in this year's team include Danny Snow in the broad iump, Bill Robertson in the pole vault, Christopher Woodland in the mile, John Espy in shot-put, and Cole Fleming in the half-mile. Jim Campbell, broad-jumper, trys to reach the end af the pit. Chris and Dale Woodland move quickly around the track supplying their one-two punch forthe mile run. ln the low hurdles, Danny Snow leads the field ta get his first win. enlor Thmclads Outnumber Umlerclassmen February March April May 3xT'i',:i 1,4 1 EM. . Qi gf Returning senior lefiermen are, Firsi Row: Jeff Sfarrak, Bill Roberisan, Ed Wayne Wiles, Russell Brosius. Third Row: Van O'Quinn, Larry Borden, Mike Southall. Second Row: Ken Easfabrooks, John Benson, Chris Woodland, Purinlon, David Roell, Dan Snow. Ken Bogol, manager, rubs down David Fagan prior to a 440-yard dash. M A ,,,,,-ali' Wig! '1 ,iff-f .. 4 AJ 'H eff: .g- 157 Diamonrlmen Develop Timing, Teamwork The 'Canes won their season opener against Saraso- ta, but lost their next four, including three conference games. The fifth game saw Steve MacKay strike out nine batters and get several good hits to lead the 'Canes past Plant City by a score of T4 to T2. The 'Canes started out the season slowly, but with hard practices and the coaching of Charles Woodson and Philip Larsen, the baseball team is expected to shape up to be a tough competitor. i965 baseball season coaches are Charles Woodson and Phil Larsen. Tl A no 'Z K,hNES,g, 4, l A Bill Mullis races home to score another run for the team. First-baseman Rick Carlson catches the ball for an out. 1-4' fx NE 'I Q V r. 0 3 First Row: Bill Mclnnis, Paul Cqvullo, Mike Mcllqnee, Bill Mullig, Bob Rick Carlson, Rick Leonard. Third Row: Tim Rocklein, Cliff Petersen, Don Bowling, George Hoover, Andy Torgeson. Second Row: Rocky Von Hah- l-BMS, RON Lewis, Joel Bader, KeVil1 DOVEY- munn, Bill Fisher, Danny Fenn, Keith Blanton, Sieve MacKay, Elliott Perny, TX 335. f N., , A The 'Canes warm up before a game. Tom Knisley helps catcher Rick Leonard adiust his face guard. Steve MacKay takes a few practice pitches Wi' f Girls Win District, Vie For State Title The tennis team this year has strived for success through practice and determination. The schedule in- cluded two matches with Riverview, Sarasota, Lake- land, and Lake Wales and single matches with Venice and Boca Ciega which we won. The top tive boys and girls represent Manatee in singles competition. Pete Klear, Ron Robinson, Fred Hayo, Matt McCarthy, and Rick Robinson constitute the top five spots and Toni Kramer, Margaret Kane, Linda VanderKodde, Mary Jane Noll, and Jean Daughaday make up the top tive girls. These rankings are subject to change by defeating a player in a challenge match. Toni Kramer, girls' number one player, and Margaret Kane, number two on the girls' team, practice daily to strengthen their team- work needed in doubles competition. fi! Pete Klear, boys' captain, Miss Mable Clark, coach, and Margaret Kane, girls captain, talk over team strategy. Ron Robinson, boys' number two player, demonstrates correct farm in returning an overhead. First Row: Mary Alice Parard, Sandro McClure, Sharon Kennedy, Rita Row: Jerry Noll, Ron Robinson, Mark McCarthy, Don Flowers, Wick Kirby, Parard, Mary Jane Noll, Jean Daughaday, Margaret Kane, Linda Vander- Doyle Coker, Matt McCarthy, Fred Hayo, Rick Robinson, Kirk Sowers, Kodde, Caroline Randle, Susan Pope, Carol Butler, Cindy Powell. Second and Pete Klear. - fW.-a,wto.-sweep.st,sw..Patw.-.usenetmwsfn, ., . ,.., , , A, ... f. ., ,e..,1f..,e,-,e.,.f ...-turn-Meme Golf Team Win District Tournament Only four members may participate in the golf matches. That is why almost every afternoon Coach Stewart's golf team may be seen at the country club trying to improve their game of golf. This year the golf team has already beaten Lake- land, has defeated Palmetto three times, and has lost once to Sarasota by a score of T64 to 161. John Purvis blasts the ball out of a sand trap while Dan Williams watches. I px fb V . g Vx 4 fczifjg Q gg 1 ',i' ci? 'ff'. 4,?f , sv f ' Q K E' 4'1y ' -1:2 I l I an: M sd i, A-.14-',d er ,, ' At., .-W-7 Gary Austin tries to encourage his putt as Jim Brush holds the pole Roy Garrison waits to tee-off as George Eisentrout prepares to send the ball down the fairway. . , I' T I L, 'sm Af ,,, a n - V ' 5 U . ' X fag. . ve' , ' at 'l - A 4 ljf3,.:L 1'f-3 V t ,.-t , w i Ftfgggw g yu- ar yy: 1-x , ' V' 'N' .f- .-if ' .1- '?'P lQs . A 'lt T if?:.'4'vf'viat- 4. ?1,Qal..l 5 2 -V i 'lk ' is 1 -ls V' fs s -ff' .fa-..x il is . - ,- - it ' . , , rig is 'se , 'lx' 7 A A AA' ,H hx The members of this years golf team are Roy Garrison, Gary Austin, Jim Brush, George Eisentrout, Dun Williams, and John Purvis. .. -K-4.11 -wf mw1a.1-1-m-muanmmm gs.n.r.s..n- .w,mam1u,ue.11.-rzssnue-QL Asaw-fs-st..mv.,ses,s-v .ss-me J,-T-. In order to have ,a harmonious school, the classes must easily blend well. Sophomores have curiosity, youth, and energy, iuniors possess a stability that comes from adiusting to high school life, seniors have maturity, an awareness of the problems facing the world, and the customary haughtiness. Each group has different characteristics, but so do the classes in any society. When all blend together, each person's life is enriched and his knowledge is increased. 162 2 Wm 2 5 L? 145' -5'3 -f -if Z 595' 5 9 Seniors are upon the last rung of a ladder that has taken them twelve years to ascend. They remember the years that have prepared them to take on senior status . . . the junior high years during which they tried vainly to comprehend the complexities of the adult world . . . their sophomore year when they could not imagine how quickly two years could pass . . . satisfac- tion during their iunior year in knowing that they were more than sophomores but yet realizing that they had to recognize the prestige of the seniors. Suddenly they are seniors at last . . . big proud seniors, remembering . . . senior placement tests, Senior Recognition Day, college board tests, ordering of announcements and cards, Junior-Senior, the class picnic, and finally, grad- uation. Truly, this is a year that they will cherish for the rest of their lives. 164 'Gmf Upperclassmen On Threshold af' .f ' JOHN WAYNE ADAMS PAMELA LEE AKINS LYNN RONALD ALBERT f: JAMES ROBERT ARENDELL CAROLE SANDRA ARMSTRONG CHARLES IVEN ARTHUR GARY FORREST AUSTIN BARBARA IRENE ALEXANDER MARY LOUISE ALLEN BRIAN DEAN ANDRESEN MERRILEE RUTH ANSTEY -115:53 uv 455 TERRY SAMUEL BAILEY HAROLD LEE BAKER LYNDA LOUISE BARRETT TIMOTHY LEE BARTELS ?! ' R1':1'F' I? apr MARY ANN BARTON PAMELA JANE BASEHORE RITA RUTH BEACH f.,-an-r l, ,I gn-N. T65 Lx 63 -0' -4, 6-- U-v 4... , -L. iw is DAVID LEE BISCHE WILLIAM LAMAR BLANTON, II MARILYN FRANCES BLAYLOCK GREGORY ROYCE BOLTON CALVIN ARTHUR BONNETT LAWRENCE FRANKLIN BORDEN ANTHONY MARTIN BRANNON Class Of 1965 A With Promise nu' DAVID LESLIE BEAR JAMES LESLIE BEAR 'I LINDA GAIL BEARDEN f 'nj d Y I KATHY ROZANNE BECKER ROBERT ALEXANDER BEEHLER LOUIS JOSEPH BELLEMARE JOHN BURT BENSON, III BARBARA ANN BERGEN PATRICIA NNN BEIRO RONALD MICHAEL BERNARD GEORGE JAMES BIRGE I66 ff urveys Future And Expectation ANDREW JOHN BRUGGNER JAMES WALLACE BRUSH DENNIS F. BUDREAU NANCY PATRICIA BULLOCK BAXTER A. BURCH TONI LYNN BURCHETT PHILLIP LEE BURGHARDT SALLY MAE BURNSED KAREN FRANCES BROCK RUSSELL JOHN BROSIUS CHARLES MILLARD BROWN Z 0' X ft'- Qs. 'Ur . RL. ,fu-4 nv lf 'wh ,J -0 sg --fr CL? 'I67 J z I JEFFREY KENNETH BUTCHER CAROL HAGOOD BUTLER MICHAEL JAMES CADMUS EDWARD VICTOR BURRIS SUSAN DALE BURT JERRI ANN BURTON JEANNE ANN BUSTA Able Ufficers Lead Class RICHARD MICHAEL CARLSON BOBBY JO CARRINGTON PAMELA JEAN CARROLL NICKOLAS CRAIG CARTER MARY MELINDA CASH LANCE JON CECKA DOUGLAS PAUL CHANCO CATHERINE OLIVIA CHARRON C,-32 Y'-s., JOHN WILLIAM CAMPBELL CARALIE HUBBARD CANNON CHERYL LYNN CARDER ,IAN I S--xx.. fi N.,-v. 1ST '7k T68 ...-.rf LINDA LORRELL CLARK KENNETH WOODROW CLEARY BONNIE SUE CLINE 32' ' I J' DAVID ALAN CHESHIRE SUZANNE ALLENE CHESTER KAREN ELIZABETH CHUDY BERNIE LEIGH CLARK i :,,..,: ,M .4 ,v--- tw .-4-, 'wr-'P' sc.,-I -.1 '65 Officers Plan Picnic ROSEMARY LARRAIN CLOUSE THOMAS WYMAN COARSEY JOHN RUSSELL COBB CHERYL ANITA COCKBURN CHRIS JOHN COFFIN DOYLE BLAKE COKER z-, ni- CYNTHIA RUTH COLE Iii fix yr SCOTT COLE ROBERT WILSON COLEMAN DEBORAH JEAN COMBS JANIS LYNN COOMER 'QR BECKY RAE COOPER SALLYAN COSGROVE , N, 3 ROBERT ALLEN COTTERMAN Leading the senior class up Ihe siairways fo success are Scott Cole, president, Geraldine Raines, vice-presidenip Karen Chudy, secre- toryg Glenna Neumoster, Ireasurerg and Mr. Robert Milby, class sponsor. I69 ,- Z SANDRA LEIGH DAVIS SUSAN BARBARA DAVIS ROBERT ALAN DECKINGA ROGER BARTLEY DeGLOPPER DIANE FRANCES DeLANCE DONNA WIARIE DeLANCE CAROL ANN DeLAY LYNDA JANNETTE DENNIS vi ,,,,....- Z1 ,af ,.4I JEAN MARIE DICKINSON JANET MARIE DIEMER JOHN FRANCIS MICHAEL DIMODICA Upperclassmen Feel Born OI JOHN EDWARD CRISWELL ANNE ELIZABETH CROWLEY JULIE ANNE CRUM 1 . 'Lg 49- N WT? H17-'ff x 170 ,S L EDITH CECILIA CUMMINS WAYNE EDWARD DALTRY KARL JAMES DQPRATO DAVY JEANNE DAUGHADAY 'am , Secure Special Mixed Emotion DAVID MICHAEL DODD PHYLLIS KAY DORSETT DONNA AN'N DOUGLAS PHYLLIS RUTH DOUGLAS fi I WAYNE DAVID DIMOND CECIL WADE DIX MARY FRANCES DOBBE ns..- '4 , 'I7I 7' -...r fxif CARMELIA SUSAN ELIA BETTY JANE ELKINS CHERYL ANN ELLIOTT JOHN MORGAN DREW RICHARD MASON DUNN JR. NANCY LUCILLE DURST KENNETH EBEN EASTABROOKS CHERYL ANNE EGAN JUDITH JANE EGENDOERFER GEORGE LEONARD EISENTROUT SHERRY LYNNE ELAM Graduates Aim High On Tests SARA CRICHTON EZELL STEVEN DOUGLAS FACEMIRE ANNE ELIZABETH FAIR ROGER MICHAEL FARRELL I MARY CATHERINE ENFIELD JANET KAY ENGLAND WAYNE CLINTON EPPS m..! f I If , I I uf- O., - RICHARD CHARLES FARRINGTON ' SHARON ANN FARRINGTON ALICE PENELOPE FELTS WILLIAM RAY FISHER Wpga' -r'f ' DONALD sKENE FLOWERS MICHAEL PATRICK FLYNN I72 CHARLES OAKLEY FORREST An imporioni' par? in the life of every upper- clussmun is ihe Senior Piacement examina- tion token early in his senior year. BARBARA DELILIAH GEIST JAMES HUNTER GELDER SUSAN ANN GELDERT WAYNE DAVIS GEOFFRION ROBERT PAUL GEORGE MARY BETH GILLIGAN JANET SUSAN GLADEN WILLIAM FREDERICK GLENN .f 'J L,,l,x- ,V , L lf' ,, ,JA I' CAROL ANN OLEssNER RONALD BRUCE GORDEN CHISTOPHER JOHN GOULD 7 I 1 f g. R . , O 'f 'ff 4' NC is ,LE Nga ' X I MX' 173 L7 ' f ff 4.4 ... N ,, 1- ' I Senior Class Plans Ahead PAUL BURTON EORTNEY JOSEPH WILLIAM FOSTER 'H I LINDA ANN FREEMAN X 7 1,4 X... if fw gf ,,, 'vxa llfT ?' CARL THOMAS FRENCH JAMES ALLEN GALLERY ANTHONY LEE GASTON GARNETT GAIL GATES 'a --..,,,- J- I I fin fv- Y A f if 'X 'Amar MARION LAVERN HARDY PATRICIA ANN HARDY ROBERT OLIN HASTINGS RALPH RIc'HARD HERDMAN rf. if- ' -- DONALD RAY HIATT THOMAS WARREN HICKS JR. JULIANNE HILLIARD ygyp- -4 174 Cheers led Class Of '65 SHIRLEY ELAINE GREEN WILLIAM EDWARD GRIGGS GERALD DAVID GUILD JOSEPH ANTHONY GULAS MARY REGINA GULASH SHIRLEY JEAN HAGER DONALD CHARLES HALL JOHN ANTON HALL SANDRA ELAINE HALL SANDRA LEE HALL WILLIAM LEWIS HAMES H By Spirited At Pep Rallies LINDA MARGARET 'HOFFMAN LARAINE FRANCES HOLEMAN SHERRY LYNN HOLEMAN CHRISTINA JUNE HOLLINGSWORTH KATHIE MAE HOWEY JULIA RUTH HULLINGER RICK ALLEN HUNT RICHARD THOMAS JACKSON fi XX L JOYCE LYNN HIRSHBERG GEORGE JAMES HISKES CHERYL DIANE HITCHINGS 'ln -49' rj? WN .lk ,rm VVS: PX --f 'Y-, .f-Q, 12 at -K' f- E. VIRGINIA CORRETTE JACKSON WILLIAM SCOTT JERREMS DAVID KENT JOHNSON DENNIS RYAN JOHNSON I -.L--ff' 175 LOIS JOY JOHNSON MARSHALL LYNN JOHNSON RUTH ANN JOHNSON I JAMES RICHARD KELLER MARILYN HARPER KENDRICK DONICE SHARON KENNEDY MICHAEL JOSEPH KIERNAN WICKLIFFE BOULWARE KIRBY, III SUSAN DIANE KIRK ALBERT HARRY KITCHNER 'HAROLD RAYMOND KLEAR 7 if CALDER DANIEL KOHLHAAS JR. DEAN ARTHUR KOLINSKE PAMELA LUCILLE KYLE 157' Upperclassmen Privileges On BARBARA DIANNE JONES RANDOLPH ERNEST JONES IO f , 'XI WILLIAM FREDRICK JOSLIN MARGARET ELLEN KANE RUTH ELLEN KAYLOR -MARY LYNDA KEEVER GARY ALAN KEIP FU! si? Qflmm' , Q L, if 'Q' -v CIf AMW 176 Receive Special Recognition Day REBECCA ANN LAGLE RANDY MARK LaROWE CAROLE ARLENE LcVOIE PATRICIA CAROLYN LAWTON KENNETH THOMSON LEDBETTER JUDITH ANN LEHMAN NANCY ANN LELACHEUR A-C! lx arf YI W 'IL X , 'NI ,f ew 5500 f MNC If -4- 172' YQ-X J fb 'TTII7 r-'fx' -I l believe you dropped s o m ef h i n g, quips Tom French as he has sophomore Margo Henry curry his load of books on Senior Recogni- Iion Day. 'I77 N. X RICK KIMM LEONARD JOHN THOMAS LEONARD MARYLYN SUE LESSER ROBERT WAYNE LEVENSON BARBARA SPENCER LIVELY KATHLEEN ANN LOCKHART Tania Add Brazilian lest KENNETH ROBERT MACKLEY CAROL ESTHER MAGINNESS JAMES LYLE MAKHOLM MICHAEL STEVEN MALLONEE ELINOR FRANCES MANEY LEE ELLEN MARKEY CONSTANCE WEBB MARTIN KAREN LuVERNE MATHEWSON TERENCE JAMES LONGPRE JO ANNE LOPEZ JUDITH MARIE LYON N-.P 4- E na' ,IIC .,,..-Q, T1 Jo. 'I78 NANCY LEE MCCLURE BARBARA JUNE McCUMBER PATRICK JOSEPH MCDONALD Q45 SANDRA ANN McCABE MARCIA GAIL McCALLISTER MATTHEW MILLS McCARTHY ROBERT JAMES McCLANNAN ,.,,-1 I 4.1 f-x 'J'- -svn Q pf DANIEL CURTIS MILEY CHERYL GEORGETTE MILLER HAROLD FREMONT MILLER, III MARGARET ROBERTA MILLER MARY CATHRYN MILLER ROBERT DAVID MILLER MARY JOAN MILLS -Q-Inf' -- tx, f.- T79 esponsibilities Confront Class CLYDE LEIGHTON McDOWELL PATRICIA LYNN McKAY KATHARINE AVALON McKENNA 11 LINDA LOU McKERLlE LEOTA MARIE McKIBBIN JANE EDITH McLAUGHLlN ROBERT WALTER McREADY JAMES JOSEPH MEANS GALE LOUISE MELLIN CHRISTOPHER COLLINS MERRITT THELMA GRACE MIKELL Senior Class Enjoys Picnic SHEILA LYNN MOLTER KENNETH FRANCIS MOON DON ALAN MOORE 'MICHAEL DREW MOORE CAROL ELAINE MIMS DAVID LEE MITCHELL THOMAS LEE MOHLER 4 . C Q' S. PATRICIA LEWIS MOORE HARRY EDWARD MORAN LOA JEANNE MORRIS KATHRYN ALLENE MORRISON kg!! 112. WILLIAM JAMES MULLIS JOYCE ELLA NEFF KAROLYN SUE NEIDHAMER Hey people, leave cn drumsfick for me! shoufs Ted Sauter fo Lee Robinson and Doyle Coker as Ihey peer into The picnic basket held by Anne Fair. Inlerestecl onlookers are Rosie Ridgdill and Julie Hullinger. Showing qualifies of u gentleman, Bob McRec:dy Iles Linda Hoff- mun's shoe. C'T f DOROTHY ANNE OAKLEY VAN RODNEY O'QUINN MARY ALICE PARARD PATRICIA EVELYN PARROTT GEORGIA LEE PATTERSON MARY SWAIN PATTERSON DANA RICHARD PERKINS BETTY ANN PETERSON wa-I DUANE ALAN PETERSEN VIVIEN MARY PETERSON JANNA LU PEURIFOY 1-A l T2 ' Class Ring Arrive At last GLENNA LOU NEUMASTER MICHAEL JAMES NICHOLAS HELEN ETTA NICHOLS FRANCES ELIZABETH NIESMAN RONALD TED NIPPER MARY JANE NOLL JAMES GERALD NOSWORTHY so' 4 -nf' WB 181 5' 9' WX We ,pw S-av pn.-0 Humor Reign Perform In SHARON LEE PHELPS CAROL LYN PITTS DON BRIAN POE 'K' QQ' -KJ GERALDINE LEE RAINES MARJORIE DIANE RAINES DIANE ELIZABETH REED SUSAN JANE REID ,f-. fl' .-C..,, Z-V ROSEMARY RIDGDILL YVONNE MARYANN RIVERS CHARLES ELWYNN ROBBINS Q:-0 ,J SUSAN RUTH POPE JANE LEXIE PORTER WILLIAM LESTER PRIESMEVER LYNN PRITCHARD MICHAEL RAY PURINTON JOHN CHARLES PURVIS THOMAS CHARLES QUARMBY KAREN LYNN QUINN .1 -.oi 'f '? vxf inf 182 7 iq' Is V95 if-. ' :il u an Cf A SENIORS Last Assembly DONNA LEE ROBERTSON LEE ROBERT ROBINSON RICHARD DAYLE ROBINSON RONALD BRIGGS ROBINSON MONA EILEEN ROBERSON SUSAN GAIL ROBERTS WILLIAM H. ROBERTSON 4?- ,-W ,aff DAVID MICHAEL ROELL DONALD STEVEN ROWE CAROLYN BERYL ROWLEY PAMELA ANN RUCKER ,un fb 510' ,f-9' 5 C, XIX I83 13.4- N1 TED LYNN SAUTER JUDITH ELLEN SCHIEK DENNIS CRAIG SCHOOLEY Nag' .Yiwu I RICHARD NATHAN RUDOLPH JO ANN SAFFORD GUSTAVO OSCAR SANTA ANA TANIA MARIA SARMENTO SAMUEL SHAW JR. PETER MARTIN SHEFF PAULA JO SHELEY KATHLEEN ANNE SHERIDAN SANDRA JEAN SHYMANSKI JOSEPH WILLIAM SIEVER LARRY BRUCE SIMMONS JAMES ANDREW SLEGERS '15 Junior-Senior Of Excitement ANORTHA MARY SCHUG KENNETH LEONARD SCHULTZ DAN STEVEN SCHUMAKER A XX- H, Q A I rib' -as 4:-.f-,J SUE SMETHURST DIANE CAROL SMITH CHARLES FRANKLIN SMITH I84 LAWRENCE WILLIAM SCOTT JOHN PAUL SHADRON RUTH ANNE SHANE LAURA LEE SHARPLES .IQ --ab' 'X C3 lx MICHAEL GLEN SNYDER ALICIA LINDA SONTERS KATHLEEN AUDREY SOUDERS EDWARD HORACE SOUTHALL GREGORY WAYNE SPARKS SALLY ANN SPENCER The JunrorSemor offers an evening to be remembered by graduating seniors. Bring- nng Io c close u most wonderful evening are Chris Merrlff and Lee Ansfey, Upperclassmen Make Choices MARY LYNN STERNER MYRTLE IRENE STEVENS SANDRA LEE STICKLES PAMELA ANN STROH SUSAN MARGARET FYFE STUART GEORGE THOMAS STUART ROSEMARY LEE SUDBURY TERRY GRANNISS SUMMERS MARY ELIZABETH STALLARD EUNICE JEAN STANHOPE JEFFERY CLYDE STARRAK vb.-,. 1. ,,..-I Q, XWA .f A 3 N ' gf DONALD LEO SWARTZ WILLIAM RHETT TABER .IR PENELOPE ROSE TASCH ELIZABETH TAYLOR MARCIA ANN TAYLOR MARGARET LOUISE TAYLOR BONNIE PATRICIA TERRILL MARY JA'NE THOMAS RICHARD STEVEN WALLACE RUSSELL LYNN WALLACE ROBERT EATON WARNER JR. ALICE MAY WEATHERALL WARREN JAMES wslss SALLY CHRISTINE wELcH SHIRLEY JEAN I WETHERINGTON MIRIAM RUTH wH1TE SENIORS Seek Success CURTIS HARVEY TUTTERROW JAYNE ELIZABETH TYSON ROSEANN FRANCES UMANA BRENT THOMAS VAN BEVER WILLIAM VAN NOSTRAND JERRI LEE VOWELLS THOMAS NEIL WADDINGTON DOUGLAS ALAN WALLACE V'- pn E Z' ry, un. 44 .sf-A - ,f5xx,X x...- gb' KATHERINE ETTA WILLIAMS LINDA KAY WILLIAMS HAROLD STANLEY WILSON LEONDA ANN WOLFORD CHRISTOPHER HUNTER WOODLAND KAREN LIZABETH WRIGHT SUSAN LEWIS WRIGHT DANNY LEE ZUBER SENIORS Mail Anxiou ly Await Ordering of onnouncemenfs sparks unficipr- Iion and the realization that graduofion is soon approaching The seniors of 1965. fi fi' .1 ,M J , 545' 'X r 7 IBB PERCY BYRON WHITE TIM DURANT WHITE WILLIAM EDMOND WHITE SANDRA LEE WIGGINS RICHARD WILSON WILES WAYNE EVAN WILES -ln 1' Mir QQ Seniors, making last minute alterations before receiving their diplomas, anxiously tile into the Bradenton Auditorium. CLASS President , , Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor , . . Class Motto . . Class Colors Class Flower SENIORS Jeanne Ann Clark Mae Elizabeth Clemmons Susan DeLona Coker Martha Ines Cuartas Diane Lynn Cunningham Samuel Johnathan Espy Noreen Flora Hart Richard F. Jennette John Williarn Kelsey Fredrick Edwin Ketcham OFFICERS . ..... Scott Cole . Geraldine Raines . Karen Chudy Glenna Neumaster . . . . . Robert Milby Knowledge in youth is wisdom in age. . , Red and white , .,r. Rose NOT PICTURED Glenn William Kennedy Annlouise Loveioy Samuel James Moore Rodney Moses Clifford Alan Pierce Robert Elwood Rasmussen Thomas Allen Roberts Laura Kathryn Steele Robert Douglas Tice Many of the expressions of Manatee High can be found in the faces of students in the senior course, Problems racy. of Ame rican Democ- Juniors begin a new school year at Manatee with a secure feeling. They now know what to expect of the school and what is expected of them. Eleventh graders look forward to the traditional class proiects, the magazine drive, and the presentation of a memorable Junior-Senior Reception. This will be an important year because of the studying of American History, the taking of preliminary college board and merit scholarship tests, and the ordering of class rings. When the last day of school ends and summer vacation arrives, the iuniors realize that in only a short time they will be the respected upperclassmen. 190 Carol Ackerman Ernest Adams Eric Akins Gary Albert Bmy Lou Alderdice Betty Alderman David Alderman Barry Alexander Albert Algar Carolyn Allen Patsy Altman Leroy Anaclerio Julie Arlouckle Bob Ashford Mike Avery Dennis Babb Dana Bader Jim Bagley Jon Baker Larry Baker Jim Ball Sandy Ballard Linda Bariley Sue Lynn Bauer Pennie Boughman John Bear Linda Beck Sherrie Beech 1 f , QS R fi' 'fi C. yeyyce or KA A ,.,v X, :VV I K '7 K A - 4 T4 A - ' Ghz 'idx' i A 1 L 4-1, AMX- ,MX X , or ia l or is P hh! . A 'Q ' fm W i 7 N s,.,,. J YQ? 234 :li liii 15 ' will lyrr C 1 1 Y I it X Ai, 5 4 fi I ,away nfl, fy eerr,e QF' . X ' ' A iff' 5 V J E A -,fx 'WM i ivigzfg , Juniors Anticipate New School K sb 5:23 53, we A x l ll. -or so . A' + A fs. fi YK 1 r ri Q. xw.. Y f '--: 7 2,1-In A. fi, , ' L' ' -K1 A Q' Q72 X 'S' L f .fs X J 5 -x i' ge - ,, Ee' xg A Ce . , f - of of 'A if Q .Li f is f li J 2' off , me y N, A y , L Q 5, ' 1 A 9 5. ' f N: my ,Q f 'L .13 i 531 -12' L 51 A A L fig i K, 154 K My 'f Y ,dv my 96. -59' - W fi 14, YE 44. fag. QM ' A eyiio e- A fi so 1 1 C of L X I' f ' had , 191 Year Carol Bell Dorothy Bell Sandi Bell Brenda Bennett Delbert Bethke Bob Betts Leonard Beverly John Birge Keith Birkman Curl Blaclt Buddy Blackburn Larry Blair Don Blaker Keith Blanton Alan Blatferman Marilyn Bliss Judy Blount Andy Bagel Sarah Boling Chris Bott Cheryl Bottoms Cornelia Bower Bob Bowling James Brady Jack Burridge Sheran Cable John Campbell Laura Campbell X 'Q ,-ra-. A L f Gio ', 4.- as We I 'S ,,, Lfigqi, i X r ii of ' 1 E 3 Qu gi if lr I Bobbi Canada l.ee Capelle Dale Carlson Ann Case Margo Case Kathiyn Castigliani James Casio Paul Cavallo i'- Fi M :E- :: u G .: '4 i 3 Lt 'L' -7' , L' f if , Q -W ,f' in so 4? 'isa -. g-5 -.. N.: Qs ' 'Q-.-3 ffl!!! gg Y., TIS- x -s -N 'El' ..,,,, C S 2 ' - .T r. l'..---Nu N- -LQ Z Ig: : 2:-M I I llflflll Q Mr. Harvey Gobin, iunior class sponsor, discusses plans for The Junior- Senior Reception with junior officers Tom lcard, vice-president Mike English, presiclenlg Karren Deane, treasurer, Burma Gillner, secretary. Capable Officers Guide Juniors Through I i 5: , L. WHL, 'ci' 4 ff , u, WX L y J X-, X 4, 4 A, ,., , 4.7, I f 5 - -,:f ' an-,fm ' . 4, - 3, 1,2 0:9 Ai f ,Sw 'Zigi is , Q - 5? . -. 'J ,S lg U 'ist If Dawn Cavendish Diane Cavendish Sandy Chalker Sandy Chamberli Paul Chapin Andrea Chlebina Joyce Christenlae Gary Clark John Clark Nancy Clark Palricia Clark Jim Clouse Don Caarsey Charles Cochran Sharol Cale Pam Condo Pal Conner Richard Cannick Carole Consiine Peni Coon Jac Cooper James Cooper Tom Cooper George Coiellis Cindy Cox Alana Coyle Celia Craig ,, -C Ku lf. N 'rf 1 Qu' 9 C i - .. , xx rry I j If ' ..wgyf1:? ...X ii .,, As N fn , ' ' 2 fi Carolyn Crandall i, 192 .. , fam -.Q -A n ,lr ,gy ,,,, rry, L will ,Aei I A A Xi li C C e i ' vs - ' . i gl- 7 if i ' - .fsi .192 , 1 sf? . jj I 1, ! , , f A we V V ,ex C , , e 5 1 he J . I M C X V ,fl s 11. ir' M ,H Xf '. A 47 Marilyn Crandall John Crestani Bill Crowley Bonnie Crowley Georgia Cullars Janet Cummings Jerry Cummings James Curtis Jim Daniel Ronnie Darden David Davis John Davis Marty Davis Tom Davis Celeste Davison Alvin Dawson Terry Deag Dennis Dean Ginna Dean Ken Dean Karren Deane Karen Decker Ralph Del Valle Deborah Dennis Gaye Dickens Charles Dickerson Fran Divona Bob Donnelly Second 1 A 'P X X , an feicifer 19' f,fi 14 Wg? ff ' ' ' 11:25 :Y I ., li! ' ga. e- Q er 1 I X W I L is N. an . g as rl - W ' J L- -'ff J, , ' --,i jf, - f A ' V' , so ' ac C X +A I X ' 3 w 2 I y a x H: sv M 4 .M ., r AX Lf-fm , Q N ' i WK: i Successful Year At Manatee ,X ,Q yi f if 5 K , , fr 1.5 1 , s ll J J f f le s f X, x 113 5 2 an 7 l s.. ..L, H' Y .ig .1 C f Q , i IN 370, , b W . 1: 1 J 4 fg-5, A is ll fr? J J 2 ! -1 l ' l I I Y f na ffqa e Q if fx C 'QD Q- 1234 D a r ,RK E5 LH w 193 Teresa Daolin Tonya Daolin Chester Dowling Cathy Downs Jane Drew Jack Edgecombe Mark Edwards Annette Elkins Coleen Ellingsen Susan Engel Mike English Arlene Esposito Vincent Eurice Ralph Ewers Pat Faciane David Fagan Tony Fara Jean Fath Jill Feagles Larry Fender Danny Fenn Judy Field George Fischbach Art Fischer Barney Fitch Marcia Flagler Cole Fleming Larry Fletcher mf Dennis Fluegel Mark Foster , I k i Jim Frain M 'Nl ' Axkb -- --K IN T A 'f ss i K Q i'., ., Jim 1 i ,ei M y - fs feet: Q Bonnie Franchinot ' 'W,L fglgiv ii. , ,,,', ef ji u if V , -1 ' lvffv Frank ' G F f JV' K i N ii Barry Fredrickson I if Z. A H Ken Freese Dick Frost James Fry J I .,, iz -- K Rusty Fulford Aim l f ,Lfzri Q' Tim Fulton xii' ,,.' ew ,gy A 7 'wg--l,vK Mark Funaiole U f 'H ' -K 1 ' . V J Jack Furcht in I i if lx, . -A A fe T 1 5 K si F Roy Garrison Jeff Garvin ' ' Larry Geist f - 6 N I ew- X Elton Gibbs K 'Z 79 U Q9 My F ' Gloria Gilliland la' 3 i , . X? . Q, I Burma Giltner -if' Vky' lg, I Q 4 Yzw f D G. d ,V H X K . . ., :9 ' onna :rar ,Ihr i like f If , , Barbara Glenn I V' V. my Gobin -as Ed Gould , K S f M Marion Graham 53' - M 1' F -W' . , Wlary Greenwood H ik- - :JSM I g, ' ,ki Kevin Griffin M - f ' KU ' fi ,J gf' as Z 5 Marsha Griffin if -K 545' K r -I 1 W lm , 'iii K Hard w0l'k Ell3lllBS J . T S y , X Ji 9.-if Roy Grimes ' y i Q Fred Gericke . , ' j ' 1 ' ., , Judy Gulash V, W, fx - ' ' 1 Bill Hager 7'-' H 'iw f Y K ' James Hager .. 'N l KX vii Kathy Hall 'V ' l ii ia' 'i 1 Sue Hal' Judee Hardin . June Hardy 573i 'SZ' A ,, ,. 1 5' -J Bill Harris fi Q - 4'-fi . 4, K AA K L ' Mary Harter K' 'ff i?SrK:eff , q we f K it g R rg- Monte Harvey W A K' A I I A Barry Hatfield A X f . 4 ,X A 1 if Pat Hatfield fi iffy 5 ' 'S Andy Hauber K ' I I Anita Hayden IAF' ii , I L K C I T-TY' D Q Fred 'Hayo J ' -A awk- 1 Brook Hazelton 3 E KK il N . -'fy H FQ Ai Judy Henry n w' X . -1 ' Don Hill ' 5 .R .K - m Bill Hine ,H V Darrell Ann Hirslfiberg . ri, ' 'Y , A Kff 1 Sus n H' I X LN. gg 5' gd 'ii 'll A - K J L Diagne Iiljazgman X ' . 4' M n L, Pam Hoffman i ,ii .'ii, 5 ,' QKK. -'1' 2' , i 'A ' ' A , wt fl ' Debbie Ho ii V ig -. ff ' - K i , . Q2 , l ,L l A Pat Holmes 'Z' ' ' ,, ' ,Qq3'i :Z' ,, ' Janice Hooker L A .-A n f s . 9 'I94 Dennis Hoover K K George Hoover g . ,X ' f- , , i Q.. 5 v 3, B. A. Housman ' , Q XML , 'M 1 i A lusmg K , lux? Charlene 'Hubbarc - A LS' M yy J , K l Diane Hubbard 'V In V H is J ' ,L . WY Q A ll L 2? J - ,,.- Sue Hulchins V , , Z . 2' A ' LQ. A M fl K z rrrn L . X-'K i .ix Sharon Huiio K Tom lcord J ' Greg lmerman 3, ' gs v Ia , If Ray Jamison ' 5 I . , J A fl 7 ' N A X Raberi Jarden 'Q' 'F -I -flvyf 4' I x ,, Sieve Jeffries - I ' f M M A ,Q ' W Linda Jodain y ta I J i I ' Kay Johnson Af- y .K i f ' - . K A 'xref' fm , Ralph Johnson ff , 'X A Shari Johnson I. .L l if i ii, v 'li' - J - - ' N ., . Q 11 , I K FQ' V- Sheila Johnson ,f . g 'Q - H 9- s 'gl ' V -' 1, ' ,X Tim Johnson 5 'w V l -I 'X I -- rl . ','N I X p, 'vi V Q, qi.: - V lb- f y , - Bill Janes 'J A 1 ' g l A lf 3 t Charlene Jones ' ' llfgi - l L 1 f J George Jones in if Peggy Jones Fi, V-:L V f N ' Ruth Jones I 7? N , I '1 - 10, B' Sharon Kaminski 1' , R it 1, X A ' 73- vi 'V J 1 ,W 2 , I , David Keeion gg tl! Q flu!! he 1, or V5 365 'U . . Brian Kennahan iz ,L ' I , is ' E ' 55, I J A j Lynn Kennedy Y U 4 F' 5 - ' NX.. ' A M f Goal In Fund-raising Magazine Drive Top salesmen in the iunior magazine drive lseoiedj Celeste Davison, Linda Barfley, Darrell Hirshberg, Csfanclingj Suzanne Peierson, Jeff Gar- vin, ancl Ralph Salford, look ai some of the magazines they sold. is 2 Chris Key Gail Keezer ,gl A V iii George Kibben K -if , Donna King MQ f ' X 1, ' Judy King gi JoAnn Kinsey az J- Qwgfl 7 ,, lliaz 4 , Pam Kirkendall lr ' Debbie Kishefsky ,,..,.,Ve lf x QA 1 195 Chuck Kilinslti Larry Klopfenstein David Kraner Ralph Kretzer Judy Kuhr Linda Kulsch Nurlene Lamb Gary La Motte Linda Lavender Sandy Layton Kay Leach Michael Lesnick Eddie Levins Terry Lineberger Margaret Lincoln Jeanie Linney Christie Little Mike Lively Barbara Logue Jim Lucas Greg Lucas Teena Lutz Dick Lynch Kathy Mahoney Janice Marshall Donna Martin Wanda Martin John Martin .,Lyx f to V ip A J M K 'N Nix, ,JV .-cn o K f'-w . J A , im ap. Q .V 5 1 A' 'Z - , , . a , sA sf' 5' i as 1 or by l s , 'xr if f' ' 1 J .5 i J - QQ ,, ' .al ,LI H L i ' ' K , L f o X 5152 L to Q. L x i-si . ll H l A R 45: 1 ' H J, , LQ' . e as - e ' no ' Q 75 'rf ' ' is H VS U A a., A . 41: F L : , H x ' . , , 5 . ,,,. J V J Li' ,. v 1 lTfleQ7??-4 lf? H X 1 'J .Q E Juniors Gain Knowledge Of America 1 fr' , 'fell 1 X 1 5 1 A It e' 'yugo -Y 43 i iiii K W E ' . ' . L 7 . QL , ' my, J. 5.55 1 ,fi A ' ,LX . , g i ,-,, so fad, is fel- 1 5,317 4- is .I . fi 5-ll ' 5 rl ' L ' S L, . , Y, ,L Q W my . X V 'ggi f LH f 'fl ' :kit Q - .A JG is . or . , m-j.sf . -J A A s X E. iy i l L y I g 34 b f. L xl f J me .J M L ft A 2 lf ef or e ,-f i- N? 'l A N ' ' ff' . v ' ,iii A . rg jgikvr ' ,f 1 ., Vg A N -- I W , X - 1 l on if , .. M i J , I Y it 196 Nelson Maynard Sanclra McDowell Sue McDowell Bill Mclnnis Jim McKay Kathleen McKeever Sanclra McKinney Bill McManamy 'Laurie McReynolcls Scott Merritt Vicki Millard Peggy Miller Vicky Miras Glen Mixon Ray Mizner Carolyn Monnier Charlotte Moore Colin Moore Peg Moore Sheryle Moore Susan Moore Bill Morales Marilyn Muff Jim Murphy Kennelh Murray Marsha Myers Jerry Noll Marlene Norman 1232: - f Jun Norwood 24 C f f' K 'YNf. ff . Gail 'Norwood I .W 1 ,Y wg? v is V V..-li ' -1, K x gi ' KT Alberl Novak ' Q Lois Oakley A' L XIX? 1 EH -A 1' i , 3' Linda oboief fi ' Ab' x,gQo- Margarel Osborne P 'Q-lx , N .V M' 'w ,X,V ' I Ryland Owen A Rilo Pararcl Y WY 7 95 5 -'X Pennie Baughman performs during the weekly American Hislory session of Thai Was The Week Thar Was , paiferned after The popular Tele- vision safire by il-me same name. X 4,,. f li ' N, 1 In Compulsory American History Class Betsy Pearce - 'is K Douglas Peck 7' Q K - '- q i .j' ' Elliot Perny . 5 .K , A ' H K ' 1 Deia Perry , K ' ,' KK , Brian Peters K 5 ,ctw I ' : i -- , Suzanne Peierson , K 4 K E X r KK 1 ' ' ' -FWZ can Phillips V . 2 X x si ' Q , 4 l 'Q .0 N 1 ell. Jack Phillips K la-CK Linda Pies n C' , Wayne Pies Kg , ' TN - 5-'Q . , 53 Mike Pisciielli if ins , ,A Q-is K . Q tj , ,M Sherry Planasch ' , 7' W' KK K K ,. -. K Barbara Plummer ,. C : F1145 -. l X ' -'gl 5' Wg r i W Z:.? ' if ::'ix'i11tX-. , -, '- Scm Fone' fi f XL f 3::Q?gi'Ii2l:2:x. ' 'X' Cindy Powell . K K ' K Robert Powers ' , K .Ki ' . ,, K K Sieve Price K K gl' ix? K ,ta my A A -,-M :KKK KK' K K Terry Pufahl V, 54 K K' P' is - , a.- is 7-W K K Sherie Pullen A K' 4 Q ' swf K ff Nanci Puniney F K ,gina K l if C ' A X Ernesl Rainey -'XX Kjf,'g'KiK Caroline Randle KK I Charlene Recior 1 ' 3 V ,K K , .ag Karen Reinel . 1 Wil. ' gf' gay' -, l 1- ' GLW George Richards 'X' I N . . il d M 2 at! if 'Mike Ricker Q PFW, H R ,Rjf J, 'bgfl A l Dolores Riera L K - A - I' , A 2 ' ,XX Melvin Robar W Q X A , - , ef. - -ww 4 197 ,-s . K James Robeysek 'A 'X Dave Robinson Reba Robinson r Tim Racklein ,VL A I , David Rollyson - - ' Jane Root 'J ' J- Sandra Roseberry Q ,. F , -1' Jill Rosenberg KA ' f Bob Roth J' GT' Jim Ryan Q Tom Ryan 'X My Ralph Sufforcl i J LW Chan Salick R Ron Santaniello John Schaub Ann Schaui Ai , Casey Schenk Arthur Schumaker L gjy ,, M I Lf' 10' ' tx 2 Sue Schumaker A Allen Scott it A W1 K Fur Cheryl Seavy x s JAN R - f liii 2 J u t A Donna Seeley ?',x'x1I J Jane Selstad A John Semrinec 75' 1' Tom Shaurette ZX lew Sheffler ,: V1 Billy Shelton Myla Shetlar ex R xx t-Nl' l F. 'N W 1501 411 t Q, fe -to I J it 'K J of-:7s.a,Nffa P 51 S 24-F fwhig, J - E' J J ee Y 4' FY s fi , Wet tl is a S ,S :.. W J Ay +2 y 7, A J iaf YJ aiaamr tif ai' X it V+ 'jg . . , qiii is 'Xi he 1:-. saw ,S R ,R-e as 'xvl yyee IQ. il A n f a - 7, J ft S ,rr ' ff, -. l I ,:ihi?? ,Q1fn Class Of '66 Works Many Hours Toward Sherry Shores ' J Joan Simmons ' ii Bob sanklef Derelle Smith K 1 ' ' Jennifer Smith Karen Smith Larry Smith I he .g X rsir 4 f . Tommy Smith 6 Alex Sowers z ' 3' I , 4 Kirk Sowers bv Belinda Sparkman 3 X' YT , Pati Spence rx fy- 4 j Gordon Stanhope V X--1 S Pat Starkey N Charles Stickles Sally Stinson KA K mt Robert St. Jean - g ,. 'Qi 3. A., Russ Stock -' fi Stzijf- J vi? K Lyric Stouder V. i il ' Vik Sharon Streible f 'J J 'Zz Sheri Stuart Robbie Surratt Brenda Tatum Bert Taylor . .Wx David Taxdal 'ft 4, ' ff Q., I Cindy Teel ,Q LVV. ,' Marilyn Tessier pf M Pat Tholoe 1 . C Q- 4' 4, ,R , ..,b., X Q? .Fa A' as so R to rea S tsost Rf ,- , - 1 ., N ,f S R Q , x Q, 4.3-X V NK - L H 5 'ff f'3:':f' ' f 1' ' ' l ' we v.,. 4 , 1 -f 'H. ,fel W 6 , ,,, ,. , iss uf 4,1 .ij . if ,, , LW A V A ,Q ,. y , 1 J' ki iiia' J ,fi tis Q s tis of iii? ii ftbxlf 'Q K l V ' 198 Dale Thompson Gary Thompson Gerry Thull Mike Tiemer Ted Tripp Toni Turbeville linda Vanderkodde Willis Varnadore Donna Vogt Peggy Walden Sharlene Walker Wayne Walls Linda Walter Jean Walton Bruce Watson Linda Weatherton Susan Webb Thomasina Weber Carl Weeks Stu Weisgerber Curtis Werner Wilson Wetzler John Westfall Linda Whilldin Judy White Patsy White Rosie Wiley Bonnie Williams 'se I fri fi -gy. LG' is - -5, ,Q Q F We ' ' 4 X ,, mfr X. fr I jx, Q I i 1 b , , f if i A ' Nu' - 3 y L ' , ff, '-' T Q ' 'il in 'W ,s -Q J ,- SQ ,S x K . V ego? 2 I Lk -K I 1 A: gf W it , xl 2 kt E yVi T i ,T A it ' ' PM i fe- . , J. rsii y , 6 fs, .. gl.. .- Xg, f - Ai - fi , ' iw ' P3 P i .Qxffgifi - ' , .V L K an L ' Sgkggt ff in , ' , 'ST , , - 5 l fm.: it f fig P Presenting Memorable Reception To Seniors K' i .x l,. A ' 1 ,mn-A X ,gg is L ' if::'i-ii., -3592 il f ,, 5 'Ns -N T J Sr J ' fij . '3' H y A ig - , ,, V . - V 1 XS vi y y S K A , Q dit 4:- , i ' is J 'Q Q .oss 1 siiil 4 Y .N iii ff Q :fl P A J H' 1, Julie Williams Jim Willis Betty Wilmot Janice Wilson June Wish Dorothy Withers John Win Steve Witt Pat Woernle Dale Woodland Mike Wright Janis Wyclni John Yelvington Tom Yingling Scott Zirk John Zonneveld 199 Not Pictured Janice Lewis David Phillips Delores Withers ali. ,, ti. . 2 Iii I Z . i Wh L. l H. it I fl E v5 Wi: 1 Q Eel? Taking a big step, the sophomores enter the spacious front doors of Manatee, the first of many new experiences. The confusing opening weeks of school subside as the tenth graders become accustom- ed to schedules and traditions at Manatee High. Taking part in school activities, meeting new peo- ple, seeking recognition from both teachers and upperclassmen, and striving for la place on the academic ladder, the sophomores' days are filled with continuous activity. As the year ends, sopho- mores will be able to say, this was good. 200 Linda Albritton Jo Ann Albrittor 2. K , A Beverly Alley I if . X mi S, 5 .4-Q -q Larry Anderson ', Vrht A k ,QQ ' K f' j iz . 'f 'QL Tom Anderson ' H ' ik? , , i ' ,ix Kay Andress 'Z' is A -X Q ' V A -4 -, ,b I 1 ' Cynthia Ayers B X i 'i Kill --zzt, E f ' Donna Ayersman ' 'J Mickey Bacon , ' K Robert Bacon ,, A h. , 3' ff, of Joel Bader -'L-i , C . ' Q- A Robert BaileY tkk, K 'Q K '- A!! f ' '-'fi Mike Balhu . A i 4- R, .xA Y f ' ff - X Greg Bartels K E i LVL- NL. w . B A - 15. . a fa Q 1 Y Barbara Barton . v,,x I N Richard Bates Q ' V' ' T'-B Q Xi-av . Charles Baumann A , 52 -B 'V' X in A l ' Karen Beach 6 it 'PL' X , ,wig f. f 5 V 'ii I yy ' 'Q gi K:-fn is , , rrey or B lei y -c J X all of Joe Beasley , . I K Iii 5 ' ., J , . ,E N 453' H X k, hwy! Steven Beatty X N B ' V. J f R i, ' V I 'ifvh . I . wi ' ,A A ,xi 3, an-' 4, ' Janice Becker s e k Joni Behrens ' y .X Sheila Benjamin y a I , ' V, W A I A Steve Bernard , ' 9' , 5:75 ' A M - 5 21 Kathe Bertinet 5 QQ! ' -Ykxf' ' at Ai fc f gf Rick sible, Y N f B 4 my J y J cf' Lynda Bird V ' , ay' ' 4 ,I . , ZF j .,, - ' . ,. J, 4 445 X i....a..i ' .5 f c N N Sophomores learn Traditions Ol Manatee v- Wx 7,fe B X YJQYXQXB i Cx X. lmf. 2 B .. . 1 ' - ' an 1, -4 J , . . K L , .V V-an Af- h 1, 1 5 S t' wg ' F5 A g gal- , -' fa - ' -Y-, . J . ...am Q-1 S A 5 V - . 2317 3 if ,fl V if -A f an f A. '3:'q S.w'iak:W Q. J -F! air. X v I at la in B 1 J tie ' , J' 4X B 4. 1 K ivii 621' I N N- f' Aix i i , R, 'fZl'1Pj.r', 'alfa' L 2' Q A. Hi iimwf - i .V A cl A sf fiili - - 'f A A A ,z ' 5 , YA I ik' 5,4 X -A 201 Joyce Black Carolyn Blades Alan Blessing Bob Boast Ken Bogol Harry Bolan Simon Bommer Jesse Boone Debbie Booth Tim Booth Beth Borrowes Donna Bottoms Annette Boucher Edward Boudreau Larry Bowen Sharon Bowers Lance Bradow Mildred Branch Linda Brandsma Danny Brier ilettie Brinson Mu.cia Brock Bev Bruens Bradford Bruens Sally Buckle Larry Bergen Kathy Bullock Greg Burchett Terry Burchetfe Anne Burghardt Sarah Burneli Steve Burns Joe Buscielio Carolyn Cadoret Bond Caldwell Jimmy Campbell Susan Carder John Carlsen Pat Carlion Rose 'Marie Case Hugh Coils Cafhie Cessna Shirley Charron Necia Chauviv Charlene Cherry Ginia Chiliick Nancy Chlebina Susan Chrisiie Mary Jane Cloud Carol Cobb Becky Cable David Cockburn Sue Coffey Benny Campion John Cook Winnie Cordes Under: 1 'se 5 gl 5 iii ii? ai nf ,Ein CR, g. C F' are , ff rg C 5 , ef gf A AV., if , 4 f M- 1 ' 5 f li, ' N LL A Q ,f A C f J - ' l C f C' fl :L i J' Q, Q 7 ,4 X7 wi x lf' V? ia .C C ,L I is , a:Q3f me:'l I hw! ax E N fi M S, J 5135 ffiifvfi X B fy C - li ifiii C 1 Al , V C C et f Q v 2,jf, L ' v' 5 K ' ' gi 'I x, C, ' C' , : 'i E, , , ' 1 , ' C J. C lassmen Choose Officers To lead X Cs. 1 'i w is' C C ,CC 4 i Q XL l 0 fu., ' ' fn J Y x Xi, In S, C C ,gf if W A FC X V 4 'lsr . RJ, W fi , i n- C 'Aa -W -B -' . fi. YQ? f ' ' , X JC C - W C' -R, gh 'gy 3 C x Ch Cs y- 5 1, ii C,il.i',, XXL, XVQXESL 'Ciiisli C ,. C in C,xfW ' - - i, V -Z ' I if vw' C 'TQ , fill? J 1C CCW: M C C ' 'il , L' ' i J ' 'lwrw J 'C xg , ' ' if C ,Q J A C Q i L VC. . 'grief h CJCQYQCCCC CC H5119 2, Cr iiis A i ' - ,sw . .M , C e , ,H J C J if C f 'wifi' i 'C i' saqy' ii 4 C iff . ,i Q C wifi ,,. ii' rf? ' Xxx kyh, VK.. -Cx xi A, Rx 202 Gail Cofhern Bill Craig Mike Craig Dick Crandall Charlohe Cummins Tommy Daniel Mike Daniels David Dales Ed Daugherty Jan Daughaday Kevin Davey Bob Davidson Jim Davidson Greg Davis Pickle Davis Ted Davis Wayne Davis Betsy Day John Day Kathleen Deere Ron DeGlopper John Deitrich Margueriie deLangis Margaret De5ear Daphne DeVane Diana Dierks Alan Dimond Edward Dix it . i ' Ti fi' I il. it X! ,ji Cleve Dixon 'Q Q . 34 is A X 'Ni Kathy Dixon ' -so Candy Dodson A . A N. X The Roger Dolbec Merry Dowden Debbie Draper qv. 'in fn Sue Drawdy . H Janice Drew T. 5' E I H- Sophomore officers John Cook, presidentg George Tomberlin, vice-pres- ident 7 Ann Knowles, secretaryg and Joni Behrens treasurer: look over the year's coming events in anticipation of the sophomore party. Through First Year At Manatee Marty Duytschaver Donna Ferguson Sharon Fezatte Randy Fulwider Larry Garrison , y Margaret Drew jfvii-L f ,X - Bruce Dunn il' ,. Linda Dupuy ,Y Q! ,Q ,A- ' ' L , . '4- I 7 'gi Vicki Elkins 'S - ' John Elliott J' Mel Elliott ,N f Kent England 3 Janice Eubanks 4:65.51 s John Fora . :L I Linda Farber 3 ' ,,l Clyde Fenton Dianne Fite Sue Franson i 6 ii Ted French 4 -:Ks Connie Friese f , V. Gary Fulford A John Fulle if T J . X Vi Bill Gaines ' W Joe Ganey 1 , 'Vo' -l Ing Jackie Gates ' ' Dave Geldert I Carol Gentile S X A Ruth Gibbons 24- , A 'wa 5 j f . or , 1 2 -. - 1? . V. xr i fi +- -v B ,253 AL J sig?-7 mi fp, J i A V -sg . i ' ' 7, Q,::N ui 'tif ea M T5 if fs 2' p . ' is, ix la Xi J if J -J A .5 get at 5 X 4. i 1 h J i' 'if ff- Jef if Vkis at .Mix li 'lii C il X -fi ' ff 'vi ii i I J X X ,J ima? A ' f T' 6' W ra f4-N 'Gift 'ii N K . aria . K . A ,1 3 J I 51' , 1 if , I :Q ssl. , r vm ' X x Be a.. - -' if l-X. N 203 D Glenn Ginnis S.. I I y I gf vi , Steve Goins , if - t f Jackie Gooden A 3, y. IQ, R at In A' A H sry-Q! It Eels Gcrgaham V 52 J In Yifur . C- K , 3 :YS , wif . fl in a ranf 1. E-M v 5 M ' ,, - ,. . ip - , . , - , v,Vf, k I . I M i -f ' , i W. Beverly Green -1 K --Cf l X' ' fl f Sum Gfegg 9 H J' Leslie Griffis A , - Roy Griscom K I r - K ,. Richard Grave MA ,N t . x .5 y ,ya I 5 5 11 J ' J' Carolyn Gruber N 5 Q L- ' VV Ji -13.4, H 5- 5, can Gurifz ff Se-if ,,,,, 5 B ' A , , Jim Guthrie ' ff fr-1,2 ' J' W, gn 4 ,. I x 5 -, 'V Dale Haas .Rx ip X ' 1 l H A If X ' .xxx ' :iid LF! 3 1 i ' x if f Clyde Hager I Larry Haldeman . , Bill Hall W , , . xi' ' Glenda Hall 'ctg SL -K', ,A . ,Vi T 2' K' ' x Charles Ham ion ve-J' ' L J my 'V J ,V ' Q 5' J fx., gr' I P . M . ..,, .,:,g,Q7,3oE' Vp, , 'E' , V X A ' if Joe Hampton , 'li A , ' if A . I or J - - , ti f A , : 1 l or 1 Sv X, 5 Linda Handville JE X .xii D h p. A f . ir M f , A ' - .xiii ' fi?-' -' ' . I i ,151 ' F . .I -nifh N ,M M fi 5 if f Penny Hanson ., Y Barbara Haraka :lf , ' .,-ffm' Joseph Harper A hm ,M S . ' -V - A-. ' '7' Larry Harkins .J if Mfg' rw f if . 5 ,XL Pam Haucke Ai , k , ai- K1 xx ?-' I I V, ' . Luffy HOYHS ' l, ' . J A ' B .ff ' ' I Craig Hozellon J ' V I , 'V' i f- i' 517- ,,.r 3- 12 ff-T , ' ' . .1 5 w 4S'7,T'?ff2'5i',5Q-- 1, 1 -' ' ff 'KV W :Ii Sophomore Girls Develop Co-ordination The winning group in ,the annual pyramid contest includes Sharon Hyer, Joann Albritton, Sharon Bowers, Ann Burghardf, Daphne Devane,, Penny Hanson, Lucy Hindman, and Linda Jeff. .M all W ' , V I Joanne Heerema J 4 is . John Heinrich i J ,,, B V -V -'fi Sharon Hemlay I A f Margo Henry Xi 24? f ' my ' Jan Hicks . . ,, -x John Hilliard 1 pl ,,,V, XX ,X Mary Hilliard - 4' ll A 4 George Herlihy B -in T' f ' for yo ,i i A 204 t. J . 2 rg at 3 i QE 1 T? J.: is 10 9 f' as 1 ii fi ' LL. Forrest Hilton A 'f' NNI' In i Lucy Hindman .K ,L W f Lan 'Haggard 2 K- iff ' if 6 , A I K' Rick Holeman vw V is ' A , K 'cffyll GarY Hollbrook ' Z ' ff' 1 'f A Kilim A Hugh Holmes , ' KK K K: K' . 3 K, x il .KK i. W K K 54 HKKKK2 .I ' John Holton T' E A. - :K ff -Xi 5' Q i X R r A . - Linda Hood fy Vicki Hook i' K f i Richard Hopkins ,N K KK YL-. K gm . K f K K Judy Harr - Y- 9 3 ? K' - - I . Q.-K5 ' , Linda Hvwev Q9 Jr, at j Vi' Terry Hubbard f ' - ,iffy K 'Q KF K. . K , . K Rick Huddlerton - . XX V i' ii , x , ' l Y '. J1if,:,1'Ll?-'. . X Barbara Hupp Susan 'Hussey 'UK , Y K Janice Hutchens ,N E 'v 'i9 I Dick Hutchins J ,, r K , .. K A J 5' W Sharon Hyer it-'S J 1- M i K K J , , K I ,Y i' Karen Irion A - J- 1 ' A K. QFKK - Bruce Iv9Y 1 2 N- 'Y J K' - ' A 3:37 Yvonne Jackson K Nancy Jacobs - ' ', A Walt Jenkins . . K' K L Linda Jen 1 ri' z.1 ,N L s Q' A - y K K . f 1 Robert Johnson E, '21 ' iam it ,tml KKK V J f Gary Johnston tx? A Q ' 'W .K V - R ' Debbie Jones 5 'ir ,,,, 1554, 'ig-5:5 V 4 , In Physical Education Tumbling Classes . KX Q..- ,',. g . ' ii i ' J' ,, A K? I K K E K , aa X ,,. 1... K 5 K, , -' X K K K,:i 2 K' - -A KKK .K K L ma? if 'iw f 'ii is L as sr- ' s v4 L J ' J We 1' si. isfilafja fa is J , in . 'X 1 ., M-9 L J W f.. .yohy Q Q - R' K ,, J K A-, K K K J, A J if J , la . Y M . fs We , fl.. i A ' X 141 .2 -if ., K K , X, 'r . .KK I J, - M .L 54, - fr 4:15 ' L V J, fi - 311 ,'Xs- Elini ' L 'L if ' 4 I J fi as ira . J f f lsisi 'J - X is 'ii +2154 p N' 14' N i All 125.47 L i J 205 Lucille Jones Jackie Jordan Bob Kaekel Mike Keever Andy Kellar Gary Ketcham John Kiernan John Kindred Jacqueline King Jeff King Margaret King Anna Mae Kinnan Linda Kinsey Bruck Kirby Gale Klein Tom Knisley Ann Knowles Martin Knudstrup Toni Kramer Marcia Kretsinger Geraldine Kuey Tom Kushmer Brenda Kyzer Cheryl Ladd Sally Lagle Peter Lancaster Richard Landis Ruthie LaVoie Ed Lawler 4, ,giff V Richard LeBlanc ,,'L A Cathy Lee W , , ' A VV Melanie Lee V 'iii ' VL Jane Lenzen fu -- ' ' Q' Julie Lessard K ,N V A ' .,,, V 'A ' w D Id L . -A 'fa Q, V -:E eat- ona EWIS V A N ,Z 1- VV V V A VETVVQ Ronnie Lewis V Fred Liedke V Richard Linehan 1 if v lm Q I HV Jim Little 5 ,fn 'V , . V :V 2. Larry Littlefield g3.il,V ' ' 5, 'if 1, W'-f I Dean Litwiller JN 4' A Q A.: Q fl ' Richard Lovett KQV K 'iff ' A fy., ? er 'Z 'P xx Y' , . .V V ga qt . L TQT V sv f f Sharon Lowe , , lg 3 L VF , V V 4 VV , .w,.fV1-.ck-V wil: LNIV L Wa Y' t l E . V Vg r 4, ef. y Z, km F-t,o t9l .x Pam Lutz 'Y Bonnie Lybrink Q V ' KV, K V Diane Lyles - V' M Q53 av- , , t- Vt 'V John Mack v. li wg: ' -' V I IV Robert Mack ' 'V' r va lf K Tom Mallory 1 it 1 ' K- y A A , , 1 W X Nrit r 2 Vt Joe Marsh Nancie Martin 1, 7 V ' - V Debby Masters 'Vg , V. ' Connie Mathewson uk 3, V Q' 5- N VQVV V VV gy Mike McCabe ' Vg.. Y w V 5 AV -,X V V? lgl V :VV 'Vit Mark 'McCarthy i 'TNT' ,,t' , VV ' Spy Sandi McClure mf? V V 5 A V jiym I if i k VVVAQ-7fl 41' A eff xiii f' F , 1333 ' ' bfi!-lf rf4iq'k':' L iii ' L' 'f J vial' ,Amee-.Q t 'e ttt Sophomores Acquire Knowledge Of Botany 'Ai - WW ,A Vol McCranie . , 'lig gvtqii I' ' NV tl K' i - Jan McCumber V V it 1 i 35 5. . . gf Va Steve McFarland K :wa-ev-if 1. lem , f 1 4 l C KGY McGill 0 ,K r , .7 . ci V .c.... . y H VV M k M L M. .W X' f, - -V In M fill r , ' ,j 5 ' CT Legg 'r' ' ' - 1' A V S VV .V Mfg I 4 'LV'Y.f. V V 'Q V .r ' e este c ean X .N Y ihhglk K A ' 'Q' Kathy McMullen Vf' if ' V Patricia McMurria ' et V s 5 Dorothy Miley l L. Mu Ml, Y , K, X - V- ..W7 W . 9 Candy Millard . ' . In , ' N.. V A N- ' .. , f 1-5 V' 1 iaf D M'II L' - QL. u,,,,- ' ' L1fiN'f1,a Y' ' 7' V Mei: NHT ' ' . ' , V - ' ' i in L 7.13, I f L e I er J +L ' Q L ie- A A vii I Bob Mills , . L11 V! .-is V 'X V5 V X 'W C4 V, David Mitchell li ' . ., ,VVA .,, A ax., Gary Mohler Chuck Moorell ,, . Kevin Moran Sue Moran .r 3,51 .W Chip Morehead Kathy Moses Jock Muir 4'fg.? l 14 ,Q Q X 1 new ef L' l 'fs ' Linda Munford ' , Carol Munson Mike Murdock Noela Murphy 'ff fab, , 'C' Q' is Q if? ' - , jj, . 1 KQ.. rf, ,, K 1 . I Q Tom Murphy George Nason Becki Nelson c r L l ' t ern Ci... r 4 I 6 L if 12 ini I ini.-rr , V- ' ' V I D ' .,,, V'V ' ' k ' . ' V VVEM ,. ri au f' V K 1 w- Q 35 1 2 f',.f?z ZR lf? l 1 206 sf.,4f' 3 Y i- I- Nc i an 2, 44 'Yr 55' te, KE , K .f . x V 5 Q ii: -Q gi , .Y 13.14 3, A .. A ar- fi. W' -. I ' ii 5.:,,,. 46:32, nga fi-, mf- r tofu 1 Zoology R use R iii ,L , 'S iq fi if jf' v A .. - Q X X N if B R if 4 Cindy Newcomb Jock Newcomb Linda Norwood Allen Novak Rick Nydegger Cindy Oboler Patricia Obranic Bob O'Donnell Marsha Ogden Randy Olsen Ruth Olson Audrey Orban Barb Osborne Scarlett Pabst Becky Parker Cecile Parker Dottie Parker Jack Parker Joy Parker Randy Parson Larry Patterson Phil Patterson Brenda Payne George Pearce Angela Pedicine Gail Pekny Cliff Petersen Jim Pettee A 'P l rs A fi' if V , y ,ox-W , , i LG 2' it 2 1' f , . is . it y as fl X l iff, 'Q A. iw 9 -A ilQ'i f P' X fi ss, Sf xi, - 5. fi P 'T' X , g ,, R' X N lzwlw I 'B- 'L' s..,.- , m. -ff' J i , is P v-.-L 1 rin-Q ,fy ln Required Biology John Pfistner Dianne Phillips Ruth Pierce Ronald Pierro Ed Pillsbury Cassie Pinkerton David Pittman Mike Pitts Wayne Pitts Sylvia Plevell Dixie Popp Dave Potter Chris Powell Millard Quillian Claire Randle Ginny Rapone Jim Raulerson Martha Ready Rick Reed Trudy Remington Margie Ribachuk Dean Rich Linda Rickman Rodney Roberts Becky Robinson Bill Robinson Don Robinson John Robinson ' : ii ,fir , A ' WP V f ' i V ' l T ' fl Q y yo J P - Uef i qf -A ' - ,V my :Si J N Q W gy . 'W so om i ,, .N v 'f ff X so Qggr ,A 3 C'k xx W . i fi X ll 'C I, ,gl A ,Nu 4 fi , x 3 , .Y , i Classes .K I i - fa- .1 Era 4 YX. x ' i ' ilifif .fi ., l X .RQ A f 1 1' wt in ' .X J il ' 3 X . 'sm :ri Y if an K l' . . I . i ,. Qrrl i fy, is C K 1 sg l Q ld kf ie 3 N l Q -4 ,. g' K 'Gil' t 'i ' Q' V, L at Q-I Ag 5 1-es-. gk 5, XX X ry? M , A. K I ff. - -fi. . V, i -ry at ,, M in Patty Rook Julie Root Paul Rossi Harold Rouse Jack Ryan Sherry Sargeant Bambi Scott Sherry Scott Lenelle Scholl Gerald Schug Dan Schultz Glenda Schultz Joe Schultz Dianne Seavy Debbie Seay Chris Seger Ginny Sellars Bruce Severson Lynn Shafer Sally Shannon Karen Shaw Jim Sheff Ron Shrcyer Alan Siver Stuart Skene Jim Skinner Jana Smith Sam Smith YN , ru,r , L if z Q53 gr L 2 - if 5,17 L I? ,A W H ' L if A ' 1 'Nm L . Yer' it flat . I x., L W . qv, J 'Meri 11, H4 . 2 -vs te v 35, 'sv' it :D 9 1 ,. .5 R 9 -23 .as-J.. sax . it w,, J N , it ga 4: es X RW- l , in , ti' ' 6 , Q. .sl 4 . .y ' .Lal EAWN. . L AV his L M 4 N-. an Q . ,t X Members Of Class Of '67 Aid Juniors R ai flea. ,E-x 'S wif- ,' we . Q 21, x ' L , I Aff ,fs Ip Carol Snapp Luther Snipes Jerry Snyder Pam Sowers John Stahler Linda Stapleton Brett Starrak Bill Stephens Don Stock Luanna Starts Patty Strickland Martha Sudduth Clayton Sutton Sheila Swauger Lynda Tackett Gary Tarleton Allan Tarr Vicki Tarver Beverly Taylor John Taylor David Tennis Tam Thibodeau Ann Tichenar Randy Tichenar John Tipton Olivia Tolbart Geurge Tomberlin Andy Torgeson , A il ' -' . , g s-4,0 J- sz, - V f' ' Vai .riffs x ixki L li L X ,K A gg, 1 rd. T I i ' iiiiir uf: , ,, if ' vi A A M, 9 y its ., rfL-' it I 2 R ik K QV 5. ,'xA 1 1.54 y F1 VI V U ,H ,J .vu ,xi V, 208 June Ann Tratties Vivian Tucker Mary Turpen Tam Tuten Mike Underwood Shirley Von Ostenbridge ' John Varner Kenny Vesel Rocky Von Hahmann Ken Waldo Melanie Wallis Nancy Warner Richard Warner Darcia Wathen Bill Webb John Webb Paulette Webb Jackie Weber Jean Weigand Carol Weiner Billy Welch Hazel West Mark Wetterau Alicia Whichel , in ., vs 'Y N ' J 21 Ls. fl g J eg 5 X ,V T 'fir ' nf- .M Q W J , x.. gf A f 2 f Ygg. it 4 , 'ue igfii PM J J Lit 1,fr.'.'.e W Ah I ilk if i . X li , if 7 any Q 4, Q- W 4- :E .ea -fr ' J , y ve, XM W N Seniors By Serving At Annual Reception .,., , K I K is rr rw. ,H A I, fb ' nw .34 V gg. . Y, . 'V 93 3' , N flwxwff' , ' K K' R ak., gs: 2' ,- J wg! is if , oi wif '1 . 7. -,I 31 mx J xx ' ' N I i X r ' ,Eine Q 1' . L lj.. , L W XUQB of or ec Q, ' J ie? Y '-e' f e W L P . Tex X ,, , f H f ' i N ' Linda Yonker 5- , mil ST Glenda Yunker Q . . gpgf Mike Zimmer A ,, a K I .,, Linda Zuber M J I I ,l l J Q :Q iv 209 Cathy White Suzanne White Wanda White Kay Whitfield Sandi Wilder Vicki Wiles George Wiley Randal Wilkinson Bill Williams Dan Williams Paul Williams Greg Wilson Larry Wingate Judy Wood Deborah Worley Steffi Wright Bob Yankee Mike Yarrow Not Pictured John Elliot Ben Johnson Tom Kushmer David L. Potter Pat Purinton William Robinson Lendon Ryan D D In the ordinary competition of the business world, the younger generation has found its place. Mer- chants recognize young people for what they are, controllers of a great amount of money. Realizing the value of money they have earned, students at Manatee learn to shop wisely. By carefully considering each purchase, the students are able to acquire the full value of each dollar. Whether the money is spent for food, clothing, or entertainment, its use is carefully considered before spending. One way to measure the purchasing power is to examine the advertise- ments. 2'lO K it 'K I In I i if f - . , . -sq. .L mf.. 'i igY1..,.l-i. g are gr ' r - ssrir '--' , ,f',, ':,tif15,f,,g,t. 1 Eff ' rw? 'N :ww if sf' v rw- 'tin iw usarzlwcflfz- . f,,-.f-r1,,.p,,wg:,' -,-4, ,,, M ,3?9? , '3:,.s, ,, if , yas:-,Z-.H 1 ,sz , ' 1 U1- . .I ---- -. 2965: -' ' ' 'or-Qrf? nf.--'g ffjt' -xv-HW 25295,-., , A, f c' mst ,, , ',.Sf.f1QgW51i',f?t' ,, ..,., .,., ,,,,,,Q . M , . ,.,.l.5,, ,gg 'fff-rf-S:2E.,:E::fQ'-' :mic i X Q ! , I ' e F 3 3 i 21 'I Young adults quickly learn the art of wise shopping and Jane Root fbelowj is no exception. She knows that BEALL'S carries a wide selection of attractive hats at reasonable prices. Style and appearance are so important when choosing new clothes. Tom Frlench and Matthew McCarthy frightj admire a sweater from TALLANT-GROFF. Shopping with reasonable prices in mind, Suzanne Chester Qbelow rightj examines skirts at J. C. PENNEY CO. Manatee Shoppers I f .,. , . .1 M .Ng un..., TALLANT-GROFF 1 ..,s ' ssi' WN 6 T . J. C. PENNEY CO. BEALL'S DEPARTMENT STORE X 3 1 .if .ff .gsl - .,... .... ,T p A i ssst 5,g.Z,g 5 T WN' 212 ' f- M.........4 Fulfill Discerning Tastes In local Areas 'Q .fu Q ' -ff., my qua: -Li , JARVIS SHOPPE DAY'S MENS FURNISHINGS For the stylish, JARVIS SHOPPE JACK SMITH'S MENS WEAR is up-to-date in young fashions. Carol Bell labove leftj finds that JARVIS SHOPPE can satisfy her clothing needs. Rocky Von Hahmann and George Tomberlin fabovei may or may not be contemplating a yacht cruise to the Bahamas . . but whether they go or stay, DAY'S can fit them with styles suited to every occasion. Another favorite place for today's young men to shop is JACK SMITH'S. Larry Frank and Scott Merritt fleftj discuss the purchase of a new coat. 213 Students Take Time To Prepare For Practiced in the art of having fun, students know that to make the most of precious out-of-school hours takes planning. Martha Ready frightj finds at TOUCHTON'S just the right scent to complement her mood and her dress for that certain date. Cheryl Elliott fbelow Ieftj thinks about prom night as she considers one of the lovely evening dresses from BELK-LINDSEY. A special occasion calls for a special dress and BELK'S has whatever style Cheryl would want. Food is a most important part of any party. Emy Lou Alderdice and David Fagan Qbelow rightj DICK R. TOUCHTON DRUG, INC PUBLIX SUPER MARKET, INC. can depend on getting the finest Snacks at PUBLIX, 'Where Shopping is a PIeasure . BELK LINDSEY DEPARTMENT STORE 214 Enjoyable Weekends ROYAL PALM BARBER SHOP RED CARPET BEAUTY SALON FLOWERS BY DON i As a good grooming must, a haircut at ROYAL PALM is the first step for Jim Frain fabove leftj in preparing for an evening out. For Sherry Elam Cobovej, flowers from FLOWERS BY DON are a beautiful reminder of thoughtfulness from someone who cares. Lovely hair is an important' part of good grooming. Jean Dickinson fleftj knows that RED CARPET BEAUTY SALON will treat her like a queen, I BRADENTON LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING High school years are filled with the fun of being with other people. Anne Fair and Joe Spivey labove rightj start their evening with the delightful Oriental food at the GOLDEN BUDDHA. When dining out, confidence comes from knowing your clothes are looking their best. Cheryl Miller and Larry Borden fabovej take their clothes to BRADENTON LAUNDRY. A tree weekend can also mean time tor a picnic. Trudy Remington and Bruck Kirby fbelow rightj use paper supplies from ELI WITT'S to make their picnic more enioyable. GOLDEN BUDDHA Dating Remains One ELI WITT CIGAR DIVISION ag ' Kg ,,l 4-'Vu my .N x. , 4.1 'K' A . .9 'fb .34 R I w-.mg N Xt . -fa A -R 4 es., ,H 31 5 bf: ., lt me Q. 'Q Y Au-. . 'Vs ' a t 'Wg S v . ,,,, 1' Q' , ' ri gl , ' all ' ' 41 ,E f 'f' ' L ,D agger -A .. --I if A r ,ya i JV RQRLU-v.q . ight? wx 'Q' I X fm- Q ic r' , 1' MONTGOMERY-ROBERTS Famous tor Fashions for Over 50 Years Ol Most Popular Teenage Pastimes MORRIS E. COX MOTORS Sandy Ballard and Rick Carlson Qabovej both agree that MONTGOMERY-ROBERTS has a wide selection of attractive clothing. Smart buyers are found at MONTGOMERY-ROBERTS. MORRIS COX has a wide selection of Chrysler Motor Products to choose from. Jana Smith and James Hager are ready to ride in comfort in a new Chrysler. 217 Susie Wright and Fred Hayo frightj relax after school and enjoy a soft drink from the soda fountain at KRESGE'S. Music is a favorite form of relaxation for Manatee students and McMULLEN'S music store is where many of them buy their equipment. Bob Levenson fbelowj watches Sally Shannon as she tries a few chords on a new organ. Even shopping for a young nephew is no problem for Mike Nicholas flower rightj when he shops at FLORIDA SPORTING CENTER. The store carries all types of sporting equipment and toys. Relaxation Main Thought When Students 218 'I X WW re I, A .A- A 4-., v ,.,, 1-'. ? . 1 Get Together Getting together after play practice is more enioyable with a refreshing Coke. COCA-COLA is a welcome sight to Jim Bagley, Sue Moran, Cheryl Seavy and Tom Roberts lrightj as they take a break from hectic rehearsals. Pat Holmes and John Cook labovej are enjoying an outing to the beach in a new Ford. Their afternoon will be more fun because of the safe, smooth ride of a car from BILL COOK FORD. A COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 4 'M .if we fr, I t-de ' I J. 'iv MILLER TRAILERS, INC. Transportation Remains Among America's SANDERS AND SON MILLER TRAILERS Qabovej, as a Iarge manufacturer, me yy I. Z contributes much to the economy of Manatee ,W I s ' I County. These trailers are seen daily 'f carrying products g to all ports ofthe country. ' 'I' T One element that helps insure safe driving is good tires. With this Tom Quarmby Qrighti agrees x yizy V A as he inspects the fine tires from SANDERS AND SON. 220 I I A. M. LEACH Julie Hilliard and Mike English fleftj believe that it is important to give their cars the best care possible. A. M. LEACH, Shell Oil Distributor, provides the products to keep cars in good running condition. Candy Dodson and Margaret Drew flower Ieftj agree that old cars are fun but, as they wait for George Hoover to get them started again, they conclude that new cars from the BRADENTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION are far more practical. Buying a car requires careful consideration. Gail Mellin Cbelowj checks the fine performance of new car from JIM BOAST DODGE. IIM BOAST DODGE G O largest Industries BRADENTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION z- ' R , Z -A-T 221 RADIO STATION WBRD Popular tunes can be heard on WBRD. Bobby Nelson fabovej chooses the next record while Lee Edwards operates the turntable. One of the most popular places to stop after a date is the DRUMSTICK DRIVE-IN. Sheryle Moore and Brian Andreasen fabove rightj enjoy the handy ordering service. Dependability means a great deal in time of trouble. GRIFFITH-CLINE'S ambulance service is prepared when time is important. .1 vw PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. With Responsibility In Lives Of Teenagers BUD DlEMER'S GULF After boating on the river, Brenda Kyzer, Larry Smith, Vicki Tarver, Patty Purinton, and , Jeff King Qabovej stops to enjoy . X a cold Pepsi. PEPSI-COLA gives L . .1 them that come-alive feeling. + Q4 if if 5 Stopping by to purchase gas is 'l' 'H Q +'i L Janef Diemer qleffy. BUD DIEMER'S L 4 l if R ' 4-1-1 f GULF, where you get quick, 'N ' i lyk friendly service, is - 1 1 L fl f conveniently located in N downtown Bradenton. f N. fre INTER-CITY NATIONAL BANK Careful Planning Means Secure Future Planning for the future involves many considerations. Tom lcard fabovej discusses a sound savings program with Al Schmacker, president of INTER-CITY NATIONAL BANK. Sue Hielm and Bob Cotterman fabove rightj consider real estate handled by WYMAN, GREEN AND BLALOCK. This firm can also help them choose necessary insurance coverage. lnsurance is an important part of planning. Bobbi Lively frightj consults SHELTON INSURANCE AGENCY tor the policies to cover her needs. 224 SHELTON INSURANCE AGENCY Siiiiiiii uifgxuw FLO WH Silllllll lllll... Your Florida high school education has been exciting. . .filled with good times to remember, challenging academics and excellent facilities. Your Florida college education can be just as exciting, and far more rewarding. . .especially in the rapidly growing, opportunity-filled Florida into which you will graduate. RIDA POWER 81 LIGHT COMP llIlMlllllES III '65 An investment in knowledge pays the best dividends. Going to col lege in-state is extra easy and less costly. . .and Florida has more than 50 outstanding junior colleges and four-year universities conveni ently situated. and more power to you! Good luck. . .best wishes. . . .2 ' co p HELPING BUILD FLORIDA TAX x . v 'Z'1 o 0 024,59 Q an-.:w.'.gg II ' AH,-,gl v2'f+:'r:4-Q 6 3 M llllllllullnllllllll I 4'32'!'!'Z'?I' 'ig uoof, 'Io +'o'o'iv 0 ' ' QOO '.'Q 5 ZN'3'?3'v akftewzgiz 5 ? ' YI no O0 0 o ' A - -f115s1 ,, I bt-'324'?Z4'.2 Pig I ' 'n!'- ' . , gin Qo'0Q?4 ,,.' , 4 V - . s - . Ay ,:,., ,. ',.- Q .-I .,,l',,f 5' '. 1 pf N' I-i R -All ' J -:fll11'l2 y 'lift 'W-lf'l r - I Ill fail xl I0 4? 595 l' '-, Q 'jfs P I Jf.?.wQi f . , . l X A- r f Qt Qu .Q ffl' MQ W' It 6 f 1 fl. 'I' ' x zfailiil p X! I Qi 5 l' li . ' I Yf, p , ,- igx Q I' i N II I X -' 4 x,' Q , it il' if f Q ',,Z?, A, L, f 'Q' I Q I ,.t, 1 A X, ,, ' A :ff A ,ik lk W3 - lr' J 3 ,I X , 1 x if II N 1 I X x K gi NJ Y f 3 fi gg! H' ',, M X l 9 QM I ix F' 1 1 i ,Q X I4 X: X Al? e l X X WI X 5 xl .K X X F V x xx x 225 ANY 'V CD HAWKINS-TITSWORTH-ANDREASEN and CO. Planning in another way, Sue Coffey and Judson Titsworth fabovej know that buying insurance is essential for future security. HAWKINS-TITSWORTH-ANDREASEN and CO. can help them plan for sfo HAWKINS TITSWORT NDREASEN 8 . REAL ESTATE INSURANCE , sb J r i 3' 'u Q, ii' 2 . ,Q X 1? :ll 3' 5 ?F' Felix? R' ?l Adults Guide Youth this security and can also help them with real estate problems. The future occupies a large part of high school students' thoughts and they plan for it in many ways. Building a strong, healthy body is a first step towards a happy future and TROPICANA products provide :energy-giving, delicious refreshment. Senator Ed Price shows Marty Davis and Cathy Lee fright, around the TROPICANA plant. Qrvrv- 4 43 2 1, NJ .cr ,Q Lfelm ,7 if A-'Saves PRATT INSURANCE PALMETTO FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN In Making Decisions Toward The Future CAPITAL FINANCE Financing their endeavors is often a large problem for young adults. Bambi Scott lleftj knows that CAPITAL FINANCE can help her realize her plans. Ted French and Bev Green fabove leftj consult Mr. James Pratt at PRATT INSURANCE. He will help them choose the necessary insurance coverage for the future. Saving at PALMETTO FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN is C1 wise investment for Carol Butler Qabovej. Her money will be used to help others while still drawing interest for Carol. r 'ij ..... .e .v Time For Shopping 5 x SHANK ROBERTSON AUTO SALES SHANK ROBERTSON AUTO SALES has a large variety of carefully checked used cars from which to choose. Assured that they will travel safely, Marilyn Bliss and Bill Robertson labovej prepare for an enjoyable afternoon. Darrell Ann Hirshberg labove rightl admires a dress modeled by Sharon Kaminski at the COTTON SHOP located at Cortez Plaza. Sightseeing near the river, Glenna Neumaster and Linda Vander Kodde Crightl find that current fashions from RAYMOND'S make their afternoon comfortable and pleasant. COTTON SHOP RAYMOND'S Recreation, Work Fills Holiday Hours A ,E ,., ,f - . M. . ., - - f N I s 5 Q I N-D I I 2 1 5: HUFFINE'S STANDARD OIL STATION BRADENTON HERALD PAYNE JEWELRY The extra services at HUFFINE'S STANDARD OIL STATION make the stops there more enjoyable. Chuck Brown fabove lefty watches as a service man checks his car. Sandi Stickles and Sonny Woods fabovej appreciate the beauty of a silver tea service and fine china from PAYNE'S JEWELRY. Kathie Howey fleftj watches as a Iinotype operator sets the type for a new edition of the MACOHI. She takes notes as she tours the BRADENTON HERALD iob printing division. 229 Security Insured By Health, Safe Homes T HERE ! I 3 ,,:ee , I EAS, xtwe- J LEWIS LUMBER COMPANY Janice Hooker and Jim Gelder fabovej inspect a prefabricated fireplace at LEWIS LUMBER COMPANY. Ann Knowles and Richard Jackson fabove rightj discuss buying an insurance policy from FANT INSURANCE. Milk is important in maintaining healthy bodies. Tania Sarmento Irightj, foreign exchange student, enjoys refreshing milk from HOOD'S DAIRY. FANT INSURANCE HOOD'S DAIRY -I ai.yia I . r 5, f is 1 1, 1112i-QL ','l ' If-ff xg .Ni 1T MM' 230 lik. .27 ,. :waxy 'iss S Q me- l m, ififtifi ' ,,,g:,fQf:j:f?7L 4' nv Curtis Tutterrow, 'Cane Echo editor, and Don Ham- press. The picture was macle during Curt's visit to brick, sales representative from Paragon Press, look Paragon Press in Montgomery, Alabama. over material that was printed by its four-color aragun ress Litfzographed and Letterpress Yearbooks P.o. sox I7 . HIGHWAY so wssr . Momeomsnv, ALABAMA 231 HARRISON GAS SERVICE ti C to 'E I 4 'E v-f W . x . . ,tt ,, . C, .A A ,Mft in geese W - 7 I my ml 'C 4 xx N .9552 4 'F m gg 'fig 1' -if AQUATITE CONCRETE Designing A Home Requires Many Hours Brenda Tatum and John Crestani fabovej agree that HARRlSON'S GAS has a variety of appliances and accessories from which to choose. Security is knowing that you have a strong, well-built home. Julie Lessarcl and Carl Black fabove rightj fincl that AQUATITE can supply concrete of quality. Entertainment is important in bringing enjoyment into the home. Karen Quinn and Danny Miley Qrightj inspect a beautiful stereo from DESEAR'S. DESEAR'S Q fx N' ,xy f??e -23' MANATEE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN O Of Planning MANATEE FEDERAL SAVINGS A will help in financing a new home. Sherry Holeman labovej watches Sam Shaw operate the new addressing machine which makes their service 'Faster and so efficient. Homes on wheels are popular to vacationers. Linda Barrett and Skip Kitchner Qrightj inspect the inside ot a trailer at CHAMPION HOME BUILDERS J 'W' 239 xx THAT'S MY BANK NATIONAL BANK OF BRADENTON AT THE TIME AND TEMPERATURE conrqsvsi MEMBER Poic 0 o1.DEsT BANKIN AREQS if Jim Daniels, Mr. Moreland Gaines, Jill Rosenberg, Mr. C. B. Harris, Jimmy Smith, and Shczrol Cole 234 tuclents learn Joys Of Planning Homes PALMETTO LUMBER CO. SINGELTARY CONCRETE 'i'As 4? 7 . . X 'bv KANE FURNITURE Lumber is important in building a home. Belinda Sparkman and Doyle Coker fabove leftj discuss what lumber is best at PALMETTO LUMBER CO. Well-styled furniture is important to the atmosphere of a home. Karen Decker and Rick Leonard fabovej examine a cabinet of period design at KANE FURNITURE. Cheryl Egan and Wayne Dimond Qleftj look over plans for building a new road. Every day brings development and progress. SINGELTARY CONCRETE takes core of these. Toclay's Students Make Wise Decisions L1- Protecting your eyesight is important. Chris Merritt frightj makes a visit to LYNN OPTICAL to have a pair of glasses fitted. With dignity and consideration, services are planned and details are cared for at FUNERAL HOME SHANNON. LYNN OPWCAL Serving the community of Anna Maria, the ISLAND BANK ISLAND BANK provides a convenient place for island nesidents. Tom Leonard lbelow rightj confidently makes a deposit. FUNERAL HOME SHANNON 236 1'3 ,,, 1i 1 - A. fe I , 1 vi' lf: 4 i K lf A Q? , fi NIU Qu Q Q K ' II ffm I 1 M ' 1 , uv M Faculty Directory WHEELER B. LEETH Cp. 1221, B.S., M.A., University of Alabama, Principal of Manatee High School, enjoys: all sports MRS. RUTH B. ADAMS lp, 1271, B.A., University of Buffalo, University of South Florida, Manatee Junior College, teaches: Latin, sponsors: Societas Latina, enjoys: bowling, chord organ, and baking ROBERT C. ALLEN lp. 1281, B.S., Stetson University, Mercer University, Florida State University, teaches: physics, science research, physical science, general math, sponsors: Science Club MISS LOIS FRANCIS BARR Cp. 1321, B.A., B.S., University of Tennessee, University of Wyoming, Florida State University, Appalachian State Teachers' College, teaches: office practice, Shorthand ll, notehand, sponsors: Cooperative Business Education Club, enjoys: reading, swimming, and knitting OLEN E. BERRY lp. 1281, B.A., M.A., Glenville State College, West Virginia University, teaches: science, enjoys: gardening, fishing WALTER P. BUCKLIN lp. 1321, B.Ed., Keene State College, Plymouth State College, teaches: Distributive Education, sponsors: Distributive Education Club, enjoys: reading, tennis, and fishing MISS JOE BERTA BULLOCK lp. 1251, B.S., M.Ed., Florida Southern College, University of North Carolina, University of Florida, Director of Activities, teaches: journalism, sponsor: Quill and Scroll, Inter Club Council, publica- tions, enjoys: reading, music MRS. ANN M. CALDWELL Cp. 1331, B.S., Florida Starte University, teaches: physical education, sponsors: Girls' Athletic Association, enjoys: sewing, bowling MRS. GLADYS CANNON lp. 1271, A.B., M.A., Oglethorpe University, University of Georgia, State Teachers' College, Saltillo, Mexico, teaches: Spanish, sponsors: Pan American Club, Teacher of the Year for Manatee County, enjoys: music, playing the piano, and roses MISS MARION I. CANRIGHT lp. 1321, B.S., M.A., Denison University, Ohio State University, Bowling Green State University, Kent State University, teaches: cooperative business education, Business English, office practice, sponsors: English Club, Cooperative Business Education Club, enjoys: knitting, swimming, and golf MRS. MYRA CHOATE lp. 1321, B.S., Vanderbilt University, George Peabody College, teaches: personal typing, Shorthand I, bookkeeping, business math, sponsors: Future Business Leaders, enjoys: art, flower gardens, and cooking The tools of the trade are finally at rest. WESLEY CHADWICK CHOATE lp. 1251, B.S., Austin Peay State College, Middle Tennessee State College, Dean of Boys, enjoys: hunting MISS MABLE D. CLARK lp. 1331, B.S., M.A., American College of Physical Education, Teachers' College of Columbia University, University of Wisconsin, Denver University, University of Florida, teaches: physical education, cheer-leading, sponsors: Cheerleaders, enjoys: fishing, dancing, and golf WILLIAM BROWN COLLINS lp. 1281, B.S., M.Ed., Harding College, Uni- versity af Florida, teaches: biology, physiology, enjoys: photography, fishing, and marine life MRS. MARTHA COMBS lp. 1301, B.A., M.A., Maryville College, Bethel Presbyterian Collegie, George Peabody College, teaches: English, Problems of American Democracy MISS MARY LU CORBAN lp. 1311, B.S., University of Southern Mississippi, teaches: home economics, personal family social relations, food and nutrition, housing and home furnishing, sponsors: Future Homemakers, enjoys: reading, music MRS. JEAN CRAWFORD lp. 1311, A.B., Morehead State College, teaches: art, sponsors: Art Club, enjoys: painting ROBERT J. CRAWFORD lp. 1301, A.B., M.A., Morehead State College, University of Kentucky, teaches: American history, world history MRS. HELEN DIAL Cp. 1261, A.B., Marshall University, teaches: English, sponsors: Student Council, enjoys: reading, swimming, and traveling ROBERT EARL EBERLEY lp. 1251, B.S.E., M.Ed., University of Florida, Guidance Counselor, enjoys: music, tennis, and sports JACK CLARK EDWARDS lp. 1291, B.S., Florida State University, teaches: mathematics, sponsors: Radicals lMath Club1 MISS MILDRED B. EMMELHAINZ lp. 1251, B.S., Florida Stagte University, Columbia University, Dean of Girls, sponsors: Drill Team, enjoys: golf EDWARD WILLIAM ETHRIDGE lp. 1261, B.S., Central Michigan University, Wayne State University, teaches: English, enjoys: cooking, gardening, and writing RAYMOND E. EWERS lp. 1301, A.B., M.A., Central Michigan University, Western Michigan University, teaches: World History, Florida history, enjoys: hunting, fishing, and camping JAMES FORSSELL lp. 1311, B.M. Ed., M.A., Bethel College, Howard College, Iowa State University, teaches: vocal music, sponsors: vocal groups, enjoys: golf girdle ,ill Crm A Q .-te ' N' lr .F 'A ' .wifi . Q . . 'fg v rr . JI' mo 5 ,. gg. , , Q.. N . . , ,ix A ,, 5, I I i 2 A' 5 1 H 'T Q f C ' -E f ,945 ,, X X A .K 4, I , j A L 5 it , - fix l ,f ji 4 Wnjpnj c f, ,, .... .,t. ,Q 4' I V , ' Faculty Directory RONALD C. FORTNER lp. 1261: B.A.: Manatee Junior College, Florida State University: teaches: English: sponsors: Key Club WILLIAM D. FRANK lp. 1291: B.A., M.A.: Princeton University, Florida State University: teaches: mathematics: sponsors: Junior Civitan MRS. ELIZABETH GLAYRE lp. 1261: B.A.: Manatee Junior College, Florida State University: teaches: English: enjoys: singing, reading, and cooking C. HARVEY GOBIN Cp. 1271: B.A.: Woodstock Academy, McGill University, University of Missouri, Institut De Touraine: teaches: French: sponsors: Le Cercle Francais MRS. ZENAIDA GONZALES lp. '1271: M.A.: Institutos de Ensenanya Sogua Ia Grande, University of Havana, University of Tampa, University of Florida: teaches: Spanish: sponsors: Pan American Club. ROBERT MERLE GREATWOOD fp. 1311: B.S., M.A.: New York State University: teaches: band, Raisin' 'Canes RAYMOND HAUSE ip. 1331: B.S.: Ball State University, Purdue Universilty: teaches: industrial arts, woodshop: sponsors: Junior Exchange Club: enjoys: craftwork HENRY E. HEWITT fp. 1331: B.S.: University of Florida: teaches: vocational agriculture: sponsors: Future Farmers: enjoys: fishing, swimming, and skiing HERALD H. HIGGINS lp. 1281: B.S.: Ohio State University: teaches: chemis- try: enjoys: photography, music, art WIRS. NETTIE HULT Cp. 1261: A.B.: Valdosta State College, University of Florida: teaches: English: sponsors: Lanier English Club: enjoys: dancing, swimming, and reading RONALD L. JOHNSTON fp. 1251: B.S., M.A.: Union College, Syracuse University: Guidance Director: enjoys: fishing, gardening, and antiques MRS. LOIS KEY lp. 1261: M.A.: University of Georgia, University of North Carolina: teaches: English: sponsors: American Field Service: enjoys: art FRANKLIN KITTLE Cp. 1301: B.A.: Davis and Elkins College, West Virginia University, Florida State University: teaches: World Geography, World History: sponsors: Student Exchange: enjoys: skiing MRS. JOE A. KLEIN lp. 1291: A.B.: Barton Academy, Judson College: teaches: geometry PHILIP L. LARSON, B.S., M.A.: University of Florida: teaches: driver education MRS. JUANITA MANLEY Cp. 1321: B.S.: Florida State University: teaches: shorthand, business math, typing: sponsors: Tri-Hi-Y MISS MICHAEL MAYERS fp. 1301: B.S.: Florida State University: teaches: American history, contemporary history: sponsors: History Club EUGENE F. MAZZONE lp. 1261: B.S., M.A.: University of Illinois, Eastern Illinois University: teaches: speech, English: sponsors: Drama Club MRS. SHIRLEY MEGAHEE lp. 1261: B.S.: Western Maryland College, University of Tampa, University of South Florida: teaches: English: sponsors: Anchor Club: enjoys: skin diving, swimming, and boating ROBERT VANCE MILBY fp, 1331: B.S.: University of Florida: teaches: physical education, driver education: sponsors: M Club: enjoys: gardening, sports WILLIAM Y. MORRISON lp. 1321: B.Ed., M.S.: Keene Teachers College, Mississippi State University: teaches: drafting: enjoys: fishing, golf, and boating MRS. NELL MOSER fp. 1291: B.A., M.Ed.: Florida Southern College, University of Florida: teaches: algebra: sponsors: white M Club: enjoys: reading, traveling, and sports PATRICK G. MULLINS lp. 1301: B.A., M.A.: Florida State University: teaches: psychology, economics, A.V.C.: enjoys: music, archaeology, and antique autos WILLIAM A. MURRAY lp. 1281: B.S.: Clarion State University: teaches: biolo9Y: enjoys: golf, fishing, and hunting MRS. JEANNE PARRISH fp. 1261: A.B.: Florida State University: teaches: English: sponsors: Domestic Exchange: enjoys: fishing, swimming CHARLES W. QUARMBY lp. 1311: B.M.: Universiity of Tampa, Michigan State University, Florida State University, University of Florida: teaches: band, orchestra: sponsors: Music Honor Society: enjoys: golf MRS. MARJORIE S. RUSHLANDER fp. 1281: A.B.: Allegheny College, Manatee Junior College: teaches: biology: sponsors: Para Medical Club: enjoys: knitting, sewing, and reading DONALD W. SCHORK fp. 1301: B.A.: Trinity College, Florida Southern, University af Arizona: teaches: American History: sponsors: Projection Club: enjoys: hunting, fishing, and swimming MISS MARY JANE SHAMP lp. 1241: B,B.A., M.S.: University of Cincinnati, Florida State University: Librarian: sponsors: Z Club ROBERT H. STEWART fp. 1331: B.Ed.: University of Miami, University of Florida: teaches: driver education, athletics: enjoys: golf, fishing, and athletics ,f-f ' Concentration, attention, relaxation-Marylyn Lesser combines the three with effective results as she indexes the '65 'Cane Echo. HUGH S. THIMLAR Cp. 1331: B.S.: Royal Center: teaches: world geography, T.V. history, physical education: enjoys: sports FRANK B. TILLETT ip. 1261: B.S.: Florida State University, University of Florida, Stetson University: teaches: English: sponsors: 'Cane Echo: enjoys: photography, boating, and fishing MISS NAOMI M. VAUGHT fp. 1311: B.S., M.S.: Florida State University, University of Miami: teaches: home economics: sponsors: Future Homemakers: enjoys: golf, sports, and bridge MISS JOY ELIZABETH VINSON fp. 1321: B.S,: University of Tennessee: teaches: bookkeeping, business law, typing: sponsors: Tri-Hi-Y: enjoys: reading, painting, and piano MRS. BARBARA C. WELTMAN fp. 1271: A,B., M.A,: West Virginia University, Columbia University: teaches: French, Spanish: sponsors: National Honor Society: enjoys: music ROBERT L. WILLIAMS lp. 1291: B.S.: Clemson AGM, United States Military Academy: teaches: mathematics: sponsors: Interact Club: enjoys: boating CHARLES WOODSON fp. 1301: B.S.: Indiana State College, West Virginia University: teaches: Problems of American Democracy: enjoys: sports MRS. MARLENE WOODSON lp. 1291: B,S.: Indiana State College: teaches: algebra, geometry: sponsors: Future Teachers: enjoys: sewing, knitting, and writing WILLIAM L. YATES fp. 1331: A.B.: Hendrix College: teaches: physical education STAFF MRS. BETTY BRUMFIEL K1231: Eastern New Mexico University: Registrar: enjoys: golf, bridge, and grandchildren MRS. ELIZABETH G. COOPER lp. 1231: Secretary to Mr. Leeth: enjoys: fishing, traveling, and grondbabysitting MRS. ELIZABETH H. McKINNEY fp. 131: Florida State University, Manatee Junior College: Lunchroom Supervisor: enjoys: sewing, reading, and cooking MRS. LAURA B. MEADOWS lp. 1231: Brennan Commercial College, Riley Business College: Bookkeeper: enjoys: sewing MRS. THORA B. ROWE tp. 1241: Manatee Junior College: assistant Librarian: enjoys: gardening, sewing Advertising Index AQUATITE CONCRETE COMPANY-232 700 1st Street, West BEALL'S DEPARTMENT STORE-212 1026 Manatee Avenue, West Westgate Shopping Center BELK-LINDSEY DEPARTMENT STORE-214 Cortez Plaza Shopping Center BOAST, JIM DODGE, INC,-221 4827 14th Street, West BRADENTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION-221 BOAST, JIM DODGE, INC. BRADENTON MOTORS, OLDSMOBILE BRADENTON RAMBLER MOTORS COOK, BILL FORD COMPANY COX CHEVROLET, INC. COX, MORRIS E. MOTORS HILLIARD BROTHERS LARKIN MOTORS, INC. M 8 P MOTORS PRUITT BUICK COMPANY STAPLETON, STAN LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. TUCKER MOTORS, INC. BANK OF PALMETTO FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BRADENTON INTER-CITY NATIONAL BANK MANATEE NATIONAL BANK OF BRADENTON BRADENTON HERALD-229 401 13th Street, West BRADENTON LAUNDRY 8: DRY CLEANERS, INC.-216 2715 9th Street, West CAPITAL FINANCE COMPANY-227 518 10th Street, West CHAMPION HOME BUILDERS COMPANY-233 1708 63rd Avenue, East COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY-219 301 Manatee Avenue, West COOK, BILL FORD COMPANY-219 2000 9th Street, West COTTON SHOP-228 Cortez Plaza Shopping Center COX, MORRIS E. MOTORS-217 934 14th Street, West DAY'S Men's Furnishings-213 518 13th Street, West DESEAR'S ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES-232 218 9th Street, West DIEMER'S, BUD, GULF SERVICE-223 1401 Manatee Avenue, West DRUMSTICK DRIVE-IN OF MANATEE, INC.-222 4907 14th Street, West ELI WITT CIGAR DIVISION-216 718 7th Avenue, West FANT INSURANCE, INC.-230 521 9th Street, West FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BRADENTON-234 1201 Manatee Avenue, West FLORIDA POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY-225 1201 9th Avenue, West FLORIDA SPORTING CENTER-218 Westgate Shopping Center FLOWERS BY DON-215 910 6th Avenue, West FUNERAL HOME SHANNON-236 1015 14th Street, West GOLDEN BUDDHA RESTAURANT-216 Highway 41 GRIFFITH-CLINE FUNERAL HOME-222 720 Manatee Avenue, West HARRISON GAS SERVICE, INC.-232 3301 14th Street, West HAWKINS-TITSWORTH-ANDREASEN 81 COMPANY-226 1828 Manatee Avenue, West HOOD'S DAIRY, INC.-230 3600 1st Street 240 HUFFINE'S STANDARD SERVICE-229 5424 Marina Drive, Holmes Beach INTER-CITY NATIONAL BANK-224 Cortez Plaza Shopping Center ISLAND BANK, THE-236 5327 Gulf Drive, Holmes Beach JARVIS SHOPPE-213 3213 Manatee Avenue, West KANE- FURNITURE COMPANY-235 1721 9th Street, West KRESGE, S. S. COMPANY, INC.-218 Cortez Plaza Shopping Center LEACH, A. M. SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR-221 419 6th Avenue, West LEWIS LUMBER COMPANY-230 811 6th Street, East LYNN OPTICAL COMPANY-236 104 Manatee Avenue, East 1021 Manatee Avenue, West MANATEE FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION 233 Cortez Plaza Shopping Center MANATEE NATIONAL BANK OF BRADENTON-237 920 Manatee Avenue, West McMULLENS MUSIC SHOP-218 3207 Manatee Avenue, West MILLER TRAILERS, INC.-220 333 6th Avenue, West MONTGOMERY-ROBERTS-217 1305 Manatee Avenue, West PALMETTO FEDERAL SAVINGS B. LOAN ASSOCIATION 227 3813 Manatee Avenue, West 600 8th Avenue, Palmqtto PALMETTO LUMBER COMPANY-235 901 10th Avenue, Palmetto PARAGON PRESS-231 Highway 80, West, Montgomey, Alabama PAYNE JEWELRY-229 1102 Manatee Avenue, West PENNEY, J. C. COMPANY, INC.-212 1018 Manatee Avenue, West PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY-223 316 32nd Avenue, West I PRATT, J. E. AGENCY-227 4501 Manatee Avenue, West PUBLIX SUPER MARKET, INC.-214 Westgate Shopping Center RADIO STATION WBRD-222 222 12th Street, West RAYMOND'S Women's Apparel-228 519 13th Street, West RED CARPET BEAUTY SALON-215 5139 Manatee Avenue, West ROBERTSON, SHANK AUTO SALES 8- SERVICE 1614 9th Street, West ROYAL PALM BEAUTY SHOP-215 525 13th Street, West SANDERS 81 SON-220 715 13th Street, West SHELTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.-223 515 11th Street, West SINGELTARY CONCRETE PRODUCTS-235 408 13th Avenue, West SMITH, JACK MEN'S WEAR-213 3931 Manatee Avenue, West TALLANT-GROFF Men's Furnishings-212 1226 Manatee Avenue, West 3203 Manatee Avenue, West 716 8th Avenue, Palmetto TOUCHTON'S, DICK R. DRUG, INC.-214 812 12th Street, West TROPICANA PRODUCTS-226 1001 13th Avenue, East WYMAN, GREEN Bl BLALOCK-224 442 12th Street, West AMS, JOHN WAYNE. INS, PAMELA LEE: Anchor Club, 2,3,4, Music 'Hon- Society 3, Secretary 4, Key Club Sweetheart Court ,4, Jamboree Court 2,3,4, Raisin' 'Canes Vocalist 3, Club 2,3,4, Student Council 4: Calendar Girl 4, eerleader 2,3, Co-Captain 4, Glee Club 2,3, Presi- nt 4, Concert Choir 4, 'Cane Choraliers 2, 4, Home- ing Sponsor 4, Jamboree Princess 4. BERT, LYNN RONALD. EXANDER, BARBARA IRENE: English Club 2,3 Latin Club 2,3, White M 3,4, National Honor ciety 4, Graduated with Highest Honors. LEN, MARY LOUISE: TEC Club 2,4, Glee Club 3. DRESEN, BRIAN DEAN: Football 3,4, Track 2,3, in Club 2, M Club 2,3,4, All-County Football Team , National Honor Society 4, Senior Notable. STEY, MERRILEE RUTH: Anchor Club 2,3, Par- entorian 4, Future Business Leaders 3, Secretory 4, y Club Sweetheart Court 4, Student Council 4, Class cretary 2, Calendar Girl 4, Jamboree Court 4. ENDELL, JAMES ROBERT: Art Club 3, Science b 3. MSTRONG, CAROLE SANDRA: Music Honor Soc- 3,4, Concert Band 2,3,4, Symphonic Band 3, De- ions Committee 4. THUR, CHARLES IVEN. STIN, GARY FORREST: Track 3: Golf 2,4, M Club ,4, Interact 3,4, National Honor Society 4. ILEY, TERRY SAMUEL. KER, HAROLD LEE: Football 2,4. RRETT, LYNDA LOUISE: Drama Club 2,3,4, Music nor Society 3,4, Future Teachers 3,4, English Club , Sugar Canes 3,4, French Club 2,3, Secretary 4, Club 3,4, Concert Choir 2,3,4. RTELS, TIMOTHY LEE. ERTON, MARY ANN: White M 3,4, National Hon- Society 4, Graduated with Highest Honors. SEHORE, PAMELA JANE: Anchor Club 3,4,'Jambo- 3, M Club 2,3,4, Latin Club 2, Student Council , Calendar Girl 4, Cheerleader 2,3, Co-Captain 4. ACH, RITA RUTH: Music Honor Society 4, Music inic 4, Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 4, Latin Jb 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice President 4, Inter-Club Council iAR, JAMES LESLIE: Football 2. ARDEN, LINDA GAIL: American Field Service 3,4, achor Club 2,3,4, Music Honor Society 3,4, English lub 3,4, French Club 3, Treasurer 4, M Club 3,4, tional Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Latin Club 2, hite M 2,3, Secretary 4, Class President 2, Cheer- ader 3,4, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Graduated with Hon- s, Senior Notable. CKER, KATHRYN ROZANNE: Student Exchange 3, ama Club 2, English Club 2,3,4, Latin Club 2, hite M 2,3,4, National Honor Society 4, Graduat- l with Highest Honors. EEHLER, ROBERT ALEXANDER. LLEMARE, LOUIS JOSEPH: DCT 3,4. NSON, JOHN BURT, Ill: Football 2, Track 2,3,4, Club 3,4, Interact 2,3, President 4, Student Council I3,4. ERGEN, BARBARA ANN: Para-Med 3, Glee Club Concert Choir 4. ERNARD, RONALD MICHAEL: Junior Civitan 4, otball 2, Track 3,4. RD, SUZANNE MARTHA. RGE, GEORGE JAMES. SCHE, DAVID LEE: Proiection Club Secretary 4. ANTON, WILLIAM LAMAR, II: Football 3, Latin ub 3. AYLOCK, MARILYN FRANCES: Future Homemakers , Vice President 4. LTON, GREGORY ROYCE: Music Honor Society : Concert Band 2,3, Symphonic Band 4, Raisin' ones 4, Pan-American Club 2,3, Orchestra 4. DNNETT, CALVIN ARTHUR: Drama Club 4, Music bnor Society 4, Concert Band 2,3, Symphonic Band 4, ln-American Club 4, Science Club 4, Lighting for Ege productions 3,4, Graduated with Honors. RDEN, LAWRENCE FRANKLIN: Art Club 4, Foot- :ll 2, Track 2, 4, M Club 2,3,4. Senior Directory BRANNON, ANTHONY MARTIN: American Field Service 3, Music Honor Society 2,3,4, Key Club 3, Vice President 4, Music Clinic 4, Jamboree 2,3,4, Plays 2, 3,4, Raisin' 'Canes Vocalist 4, Student Council 3, ln- ter-Club Council 4, Concert Choir 2,3, President 4, 'Cane Choraliers 2,3,4, 'Canesmen 4. BROCK, KAREN FRANCES: Plays 4: Tfi-HI-Y 22 Concert Choir 2,3,4, BROWN, CHARLES MILLARD: Football 2,3,4, Basket- ball 2,3, M Club 3,4, Future Homemakers 4. BROSIUS, RUSSELL JOHN: Football 2, Track 3, M Club 4. BRUGGNER, ANDREW JOHN: Football 3. BRUSH, JAMES WALLACE: Junior Exchange 2,3,4, Golf 4, French Club 3, Latin Club 2. BUDREAU, DENNIS F.: DCT 4. BULLOCK, NANCY PATRICIA: Drama Club 2,3, Music Honor Society 4, GAA 2,3, Music Clinic 3,4, Concert Chair 2,3,4, 'Cane Choraliers 4. BURCH, BAXTER A.: Music Honor Society 4, Concert Bond 2,3,4. BURCHETT, TONI LYNN: Drama Club 2, Secretory 3, Vice President 4, Future Homemakers 4, Torch- bearers 3, Student Council 2, Inter-Club Council 3,4, French Club 2. BURGHARDT, PHILLIP LEE: Math Club 4, Science Club 4, Torchbearers 3, Radio Club 2, TEC Club 3,4. BURNSED, SALLY MAE: National Honor Society 4. BURRIS, EDWARD VICTOR: Math Club 4. BURT, SUSAN DALE: Drama Club 4, Music Honor Society 4, Future Teachers 2,4, Pan American Club 2,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Glee Club 2,3,4, National Honor Society 4. BURTON, JERRI ANN: Future Business Leaders 4, Future Homemakers 2, Macohi Staff 4, Science Club 3. BUSTA, JEANNE ANN: Concert Band 2, Para-Med 4, Latin Club 2. BUTCHER, JEFFREY KENNETH: Football 2, Tennis 2, Interact 2,3,4, Student Council 4, Latin Club 2, BUTLER, CAROL HAGOOD: Tennis 4, Sugar Canes 2,3,4, M Club 3,4, Glee Club 3,4. CADMUS, MICHAEL JAMES: Football 2,3. CAMPBELL, JOHN WILLIAM: Concert Band 4. CANTINE, KAREN JO: Concert Band 4. CARDER, CHERYL LYNN: Music Honor Society 3, English Club 3,4, Sugar Canes 2,3,4, M Club 3,4, Z Club 2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3. CARLSON, RICHARD MICHAEL: Junior Exchange 2, 3, Vice President 4, Football 2,3, Basketball 2,3, Co- Captain 4, Baseball 2,3,4, M Club 2,3, President 4, Latin Club 2, Student Council 4, Inter-Club Council 4, All-Conference 2, All-State Basketball 4. CARRINGTON, BOBBY JO: Drama Club 3, Future Bus- iness Leaders 3, President 4, Sugar Canes 2,3,4, M Club 3,4, Student Council 4. CARROLL, PAMELA JEAN: DCT 4, Drama Club 3, Cheerleader 3. CARTER, NICKOLAS CRAIG: Football 2, Science Club 3. CASH, MARY MELINDA: Art Club 4, Drama Club 2,3, English Club 4, Concert Band 3, Pan American Club 3, Torchbearers 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2. CECKA, LANCE JON: Student Exchange 3, Music Hon- or Society 3, Vice President 4, Junior Exchange 3, Sec- retory 4, English Club 2,3,4, Macohi 3, Editor-in- Chief 4, Symphonic Band 2,3, First Lieutenant 4, Rais- in' 'Canes 2,3, Latin Club 2, Quill and Scroll 3,4, White M 2,4, National Honor Society 4, Senior Not- able: Graduated with Highest Honors. CHANCO, DOUGLAS PAUL: American Field Service 4, Cheltenham Exchange 4, Tennis 4, French Club 3,4, Math Club 4, Science Club 3,4, Latin Club 2,3. CHARRON, CATHERINE OLIVIA: American Field Ser- vice 4, 'Cane Echo 4, Latin Club 2, Girls State 3, Graduated with Honors, Quill and Scroll 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4. 241 CHESHIRE, DAVID ALAN: Student Exchange 3, Drama Club 2, English Club 3,4 Math Club 4, Proiection Club 2, Science Club 2,3, President 4, White M 3,4, National Merit Finalist, Concert Choir 4, National Honor Society 4, Graduated with Highest Honors. CHESTER, SUZANNE ALLENE: Drama Club 2, Fut- ure Business Leoders 3, Vice President 4, Sugar Cones 3,4, M Club 3,4, Inter-Club Council 4. CHUDY, KAREN ELIZABETH: American Field Ser- vice 3,4, Anchor Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4, National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, Inter-Club Council 3, Class Secretary 3,4, French Club 2,3, Amer- ican Abroad Summer Program, Senior Notable. CLARK, BERNIE LEIGH: Student Exchange 3, Plays 4, Basketball 2, Latin Club 3. CLARK, JEANNE ANN: Art Club 4, Drama Club 3, Future Homemakers 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. CLARK, LINDA LORRELL: CBE 4, Drama Club 3, Future Business Leaders 4, Future Homemakers 2, Tri- Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4, Pan American Club 2. CLEARY, KENNETH WOODROW JR.: American Field Service 3,4, Junior Exchange 3, President 4, English Club 3, Student Council 2,3,4, Inter-Club Council 4, Football 2. CLINE, BONNIE SUE: Drama Club 2,4, Music Honor Society 4, 'Cane Echo 4, Sugar Cones 2,3,4, M Club 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 2: Z Club 2, Chaplain 3, Sen- ior Representative 4, Color Guard 4, Glee Club 3, Secretary 4. CLOUSE, ROSEMARY LARRAIN: Music Honor Soc- iety 4, GAA 2, Concert Band 2,3, TEC Club 4. COARSEY, THOMAS WYMAN: Football 2,3,4, All-Co- unty Football Team 4, M Club 2,3,4. COBB, JOHN RUSSELL. COCKBURN, CHERYL ANITA: Art Club 2,3, Drama Club 4, Future Homemakers 2,3, Future Teachers 4, Plays 2, French Club 4, Latin Club 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, GAA 2. COFFIN, CHRISTOPHER JOHN: Football 2,3, Track 2, M Club 3. COKER, DOYLE BLAKE: Student Exchange 3, Music Honor Society 4, Junior Exchange 2,3,4, Junior Play, Sound of Music 4, Tennis 2,3,4, Math Club 4, Pro- jection Club 2,3, Latin Club 2, Devotions Committee 4, Concert Choir 4. COKER, SUSAN DELONA: DCT 4, Band 2. COLE, CYNTHIA RUTH: Art Club 3,4, Drama Club 2. COLE, scott, ni: History Club 4, Football 2,3,4, Math Club 4, M Club 3,4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pon American Club 3, Latin Club 2, Interact 2, 3,4, Student Council 4, Class President 4, Senior Notable, Graduated with Honors. COLEMAN, ROBERT WILSON: Student Exchange 3, Junior Exchange 4, Football 2, Basketball 4, Science Club 4, Student Council 3,4, Radio Club 2. COMBS, DEBORAH JEAN: Music Honor Society 4, Plays 4, Sugar Canes 2,3, Head Maiorette 4, M Club 3,4, Student Council 2, Calendar Girl 4, Glee Club 3, Vice President 4. COOMER, JANIS LYNN: CBE 4, Future Business Lead- ers 3. COOPER, REBECCA RAE: CBE 4. COSGROVE, SALLYAN: Drama Club 4, Future Home- makers 2,3, Pan American Club 2,3, Para-Med 3, Stu- dent Council 2,3. COTTERMAN, ROBERT ALLEN: Music Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Junior Play, Symphonic Band 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3, Vice President 4, Latin Club 2, Interact 2,3,4, Student Council 2,4, Inter-Club Council 3, White M 2,3, Treasurer 4, Boys State 3, Class Vice President 3, Senior Notable, Graduated with Highest Honors. CRISWELL, JOHN EDWARD: Music Honor Society 3,4, Junior Civitan 3, Vice President 4, Music Clinic 4, Basketball 2, Co-Captain 3,4, Symphonic Band 2,3, Captain 4, Raisin' 'Canes 3,4, M Club 2,3,4, Latin Senior Directory Club 2,35 Inter-Club Council 45 Anchor Club Admiral 45 Senior Notable. CROWLEY, ANNE ELIZABETH: Drama Club 25 Future Teachers 2,3,45 History Club Secretary 45 English Club 3,45 French Club 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 45 Manatee Masterpieces5 Graduated with Honors. CRUM, JULIE ANNE: Music Honor Society 45 Sym- phonic Band 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 3. CUMMINS, EDITH CECILIA: DCT 45 Future Home- makers 3. CUNNINGHAM, DIANE LYNN: GAA 25 Student Council 3,45 Band 2. DALTRY, WAYNE EDWARD: Math Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Science Club 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 National Merit Finalist. DaPRATO, KARL JAMES. DAUGHADAY, DAVY JEANNE: Future Teachers 3, President 45 Tennis 2,3,45 M Club 2,3,4. DAVIS, SANDRA LEIGH: Art Club 45 Future Home- makers 3,4. DAVIS, SUSAN BARBARA: Drama Club 35 Future Homemakers 3, Treasurer 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2. DECKINGA, ROBERT ALAN: Proiection Club 45 Devot- ions Committee 4. DeGLOPPER, ROGER BARTLEY: Football 45 Projec- tion Club 4. DeLANCE, DIANE FRANCES: GAA 2,3, Historian 45 Para-Med 2,3, Chaplain 45 Torchbearers 3. DeLANCE, DONNA MARIE: Future Homemakers 2, 35 GAA 2,3, Reporter 45 Para-Med 45 Torchbearers 3. DeLAY, CAROL ANN: Art Club 25 Music Honor Soc- iety 45 Future Homemakers 25 GAA 25 Concert Band 25 Symphonic Band 3,4. DENNIS, LYNDA JEANNETTE: DCT 45 Future Bus- iness Leaders 35 Music Honor Society 3,45 Para-Med 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Glee Club 2,3. DICKINSON, JEAN MARIE: Sugar Canes 3,45 French Club 3,45 M Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 Student Council 35 Concert Choir 4. DIEMER, JANET MARIE THERESE: Music Honor Society 45 Macohi 45 Latin Club 2,35 Student Council 25 Z Club 2,3, Secretary 45 Maiorette 2,3, Drum Maiorette 45 Future Farmer Sweetheart 4. DiMODICA, JOHN FRANCIS MICHAEL: Drama Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 Junior PIay5 Jamboree 3. DIMOND, WAYNE DAVID: English Club 45 Football 2,3, Co-Captain 45 Basketball 2,35 Track 45 Math Club 45 M Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pan American 2,4, Vice President 35 Science Club 45 Interact 2,3, Vice President 45 Student Council 45 Inter-Club Council 3, Vice President 45 White M 2,3, President 45 Boy's State 35 National Merit FinaIist5 All-County Football Team 3,45 Tommy Paul Award5 Hurricane Men's Club Sportmanship Award 45 Senior NotabIe5 Graduated with DIX, CECIL WADE: DCT 4. DOBBE, MARY FRANCES: Honor Society 3,45 Music Highest Honors. Drama Club 2,3,45 Music Clinic 3,45 Plays 2,45 Latin Club 25 Glee Club 2,3,45 Concert Choir 3,45 'Cane Choraliers 3,45 District and State Music Contest 2,3,4. DODD, DAVID MICHAEL. DORSETT, PHYLLIS KAY: Art Club 3. DOUGLAS, DONNA ANN: CBE 4. DOUGLAS, PHYLLIS RUTH. DREW, JOHN MORGAN. DUNN, RICHARD MASON, Jr.: Latin Club 3. DURST, NANCY LUCILLE: Future Homemakers 2,3, President 4. EASTABROOKS, KENNETH EBEN: 'Cane Echo 45 Track 2,3,45 M Club 45 Science Club 45 Football Man- ager 2. EGAN, CHERYL ANNE: Drama Club 2,35 Plays 35 Macohi 45 Para-Med 2,35 Inter-Club Council 3. EISENTROUT, GEORGE LEONARD: Golf 2,3,45 Math Club 45 M Club 3,45 Latin Club 2. ELAM, SHERRY LYNNE: Drama Club 2,3,45 Music Honor Society 3,45 Plays 2,45 Pan American Club 25 Concert Choir 2,3. ELIA, CARMELIA SUSAN: Drama Club 25 Music' Honor Society 45 Para-Med 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 Glee Club 2,3,4. ELLIOTT, CHERYL ANN: Glee Club 2,3. ENFIELD, MARY CATHERINE: Music Honor Society 2,3,45 English Club 3,45 Concert Band 25 Symphonic Band 3,45 Latin Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. ENGLAND, JANET KAY: Future Business Leaders 45 Latin Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y Vice President 35 Student Coun- cil 3,45 Inter-Club Council 3. EPPS, WAYNE CLINTON. ESPY, JOHNATHAN SAMUEL: Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 M Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 35 Interact 2,3,4. EZELL, SARA CRICHTON: English Club 3,45 Sugar Cones 2,35 Color Guard 45 M Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 2. FACEMIRE, STEVEN DOUGLAS: Art Club 35 Junior PIay5 Publications 35 French Club 4. FAIR, ANNE ELIZABETH: Anchor Club 3,45 Drama Club 2,3,45 Jamboree 35 Junior PIay5 French Club 25 Student Council 25 Senior Notable. FARRELL, ROGER MICHAEL: Key Club 45 Football 25 Track 2,3,45 M Club 4: Proiection Club President 45 Graduated with Honors. FARRINGTON, SHARON ANN: DCT5 Macohi 35 Para-Med 2,3. FARRINGTON, RICHARD CHARLES. FELTS, ALICE PENELOPE: Art Club 3. FISHER, WILLIAM RAY: Baseball 45 Jamboree Comm- ittee. FLOWERS, DONALD SKENE: American Field Service 3,45 Key Club 2,3, Secretary 45 English Club 2,3, Vice President 45 Tennis 45 French Club 25 National Honor Society 3, President 45 Latin Club President 35 Student Council 25 White M 2,35 Boys' State 35 Senior Not- able5 Graduated with Highest Honors. FLYNN, MICHAEL PATRICK: Science Club 4. FORREST, CHARLES OAKLEY: Student Exchange 35 Drama Club 25 Key Club 3,45 Student Council 3,45 White M 2. FORTNEY, PAUL BURTON. FOSTER, JOSEPH WILLIAM: Projection Club 3,45 Sci- ence Club 2,3, Vice President 45 Latin Club 25 Inter- Club Council 4. FREEMAN, LINDA ANN: Music Honor Society 45 Plays 45 Raisin' 'Canes 45 Glee Club 45 Concert Choir 4. FRENCH, CARL THOMAS: Cheltenham Exchange 45 Music Honor Society 3,45 Music Clinic 45 Plays 3,45 Golf 35 Devotions Committee 45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 'Cane Choraliers 45 'Canesmen 4. GALLERY, JAMES ALLEN, III: Music Honor Society 3, 45 Music Clinic 45 Basketball 45 Symphonic Band 2,3,45 Raisin' 'Canes 2,3,4. GASTON, ANTHONY LEE: Future Farmers Treasurer 2, President 3, Treasurer 4. GATES, GARNET GAIL: Glee Club 2,3,45 'Cane Cho- raliers 4. GEIST, BARBARA DELILIAH: DCT 3,45 GAA 2. GELDER, JAMES HUNTER: Cheltenham Exchange 45 Macohi 45 Proiection Club5 Latin Club 2. GELDERT, SUSAN ANN: 'Cane Echo 45 Sugar Canes 2,3,45 M Club 3,45 Quill 8. Scroll 4. GEOFFRION, WAYNE DAVIS: Proiection Club 4. GEORGE, ROBERT PAUL: Drama Club 45 Football 3,45 French Club 2,35 M Club 45 Projection Club 3, Treasurer 4. GILLIGAN, MARY BETH: 'Cone Echo 45 Sugar Canes 2,3,45 M Club 3,45 Pan American Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 Student Council 45 Quill 8: Scroll 45 Concert Choir 3,45 'Cane Choraliers 45 National 'Honor Society 4. GLADEN, JANET SUSAN: Future Homemakers 4. GLENN, WILLIAM FREDERICK. 242 GLESSNER, CAROL ANN: Art Club 3, Treasurer GOBIN, CLARENCE HARVEY: DCT 3,43 Latin Cl 2. GORDON, RONALD BRUCE. GOULD, CHRISTOPHER JOHN: Junior Exchange English Club 45 Latin Club 25 National Hon Society 4. GREEN, SHIRLEY ELAINE: Drama Club 2,3,45 Mu Honor Society 3,45 English Club 2,3,45 Pan Amerio Club 25 Concert Choir 2,3,4. GRIGGS, WILLIAM EDWARD: Football 2,3,45 Bask ball 25 M Club 3,45 White M 2,3,4. GUILD, GERALD DAVID. GULASH, JOSEPH ANTHONY: History Club 35 Fo ball 2,3,45 Basketball 25 M Club 3,45 Latin Club GULASH, MARY REGINA. HAGER, SHIRLEY JEAN: Future Homemakers HALL, DONALD CHARLES: Art Club 4. HALL, JOHN ANTON: Football 25 Moth Club Science Club 4. HALL, SANDRA ELAINE: GAA 45 TEC Club St retary 4. HALL, SANDRA LEE: GAA 35 Pan American CI 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Graduated with Honors. HAMES, WILLIAM LEWIS: Football 3,45 M Club 3,4. HARDY, MARION LAVERN: Art Club 35 CBE Chap 45 Drama Club 25 Music Honor Society 45 GAA Treasurer 35 Symphonic Band 2,35 Concert Choir 3. HARDY, PATRICIA ANN: CBE 45 GAA 2,3. HART, NOREEN FLORA. HASTINGS, ROBERT OLIN: DCT 3. HERDMAN, RALPH RICHARD: Baseball 2,3,4. HIATT, DONALD RAY: Basketball 2. HICKS, THOMAS WARREN, Jr.: American Field S vice 3,45 Student Exchange 35 Junior Civitan 2,3 Sound of Music 45 Math Club President 45 Proid ion Club 25 Science- Club 2,35 Latin Club 25 Studs Council 35 Graduated with Honors. HILLIARD, JULIANNE: Drama Club 25 Class PI 35 Sound of Music 45 Pan American Club 2,4, Sl retary 35 Para-Med 25 Torchbearers 35 Student Coun 35 Concert Choir 3,4. HIRSHBERG, JOYCE LYNN: Art Club 3,45 CBE Drama Club 2. 5 HISKES, GEORGE JAMES. HITCHINGS, CHERYL DIANE: Future Business Leadi 3,45 'Cane Echo 45 Quill A Scroll 4. HOFFMAN, LINDA MARGARET: American Field Si vice 3, Vice President 45 Student Exchange 35 Fun Homemakers 25 English Club 2,3, Treasurer 45 Sou of Music 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pan Ame can 2,3,45 Inter-Club Council 45 Concert Choir 4. HOLCOMB, LARAINE FRANCES: CBE 45 Future B iness Leaders 35 Future Homemakers Vice President English Club 3,45 Pan American Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y Inter-Club Council 25 National Honor Society 4. HOLEMAN, SHERRY LYNN: Drama Club 25 Futi. Business Leaders 45 Music Honor Society 45 Plays 45 M Club 45 Student Council 2,45 Glee Club 3,4. HOLLINSWORTH, CHRISTINA JUNE: Future Hon makers 2,3,45 English Club 2. HOWEY, KATHIE MAE: Cheltenham Exchange Sec tary 45 Quill Bi Scroll 45 Future Teachers 2, Vice Pri ident 35 GAA 25 Macohi 45 Latin Club 2,35 Int Club Council 35 Z Club 2,3,45 White M 2,35 it tional Honor Society 45 Graduated with Highest Hr ors. HULLINGER, JULIA RUTH. HUNT, RICKEY ALLEN: Football 2,3,45 M Club 45 Latin Club 25 Interact 2,3,4. JACKSON, RICHARD THOMAS: Drama Club 2,4, V President 35 Music Honor Society 3,45 Sound of M ic 45 One-Act Plays 2,35 Junior Class Play: Latin CI 25 Inter-Club Council 35 Concert Choir 2,3, Treasui 45 'Cane Choraliers 2. JACKSON, VIRGINIA CORRETTE: Para-Med 2,3. JERREMS, WILLIAM SCOTT: History Club 45 La Club 3. JOHNSON, DAVID KENT: French Club 2. JOHNSON, DENNIS RYAN. JOHNSON, LOIS-JOY: Future Homemakers 4. HNSON, MARSHALL LYNN: Football Manager 45 sketball Manager 4. HNSON, RUTH ANN: Future Homemokers 4. NES, BARBARA DIANNE. NES, RANDOLPH ERNEST: DCT 45 Concert Choir 5 Band Manager 3. SLIN, FREDRICK WILLIAM. NE, MARGARET ELLEN: American Field Service Anchor Club 3,45 GAA 25 History Club Vice Pres- nt 45 Tennis 2,3, Captian 45 M Club 2,3,45 Nation- Honor Society 3,45 Science Club 35 Latin Club 2,35 er-Club Council 45 Graduated with Honors5 Senior table. YLOR, RUTH ELLEN: Cheltenham Exchange 45 ama Club 2,3,45 English Club 35 Junior Class Play5 nch Club 25 National Honor Society 4. EVER, MARY LYNDA: Drama Club 2, Vice Pres- nt 35 Junior One Act Play5 Sugar Cones 2,3,45 M ub 3,45 Pan American Club 35 Latin Club 25 Student uncil Treasurer 45 Inter-Club Council 35 Calendar lrl 45 Jamboree Court 45 National Honor Society Senior Notable. IP, GARY ALAN: Cheltenham Exchange 45 Music nor Society 3,45 Symphonic Band 2,3,45 Raisin' ones 3,45 Pan American Club 35 Latin Club 2. LLER, JAMES RICHARD: Football 25 TEC Club 4. LSEY, WILLIAM JOHN. NDRICK, MARILYN HARPER: Music Honor So- ty 45 English Club 2,3,45 Jamboree Court 45 Sound Music 45 Sugar Cones 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 M ub 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 25 rchbearers 35 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Student Council Secretary Calendar Girl 45 Raisin' 'Canes Vocalist 45 Concert hoir 2,3,45 Senior Notable5 Graduated with Hon- s. NNEDY, DONICE SHARON: GAA 25 Tennis 4. NNEDY, GLENN WILLIAM: History Club 45 Golf - Math Club Secretary 45 Inter-Club Council 4. ETCHAM, FREDERICK EDWIN: Concert Band 2,35 ymphonic Band 4. IERNAN, MICHAEL JOSEPH: DCT 3,45 Youth for hrist 2,3,4. IRBY, WICKLIFFE BOULWARE, III: Football 25 -ennis 2,3,4. IRK, SUSAN DIANE: Drama Club 45 Music Honor ciety 2,3,45 Pan American Club 35 Para-Med 2,35 Etin Club 25 Concert Choir 2,3,45 'Cone Choraliers .ITCHNER, ALBERT HARRY: Cheltenham Exchange 5 Music Honor Society 45 Future Teachers 45 Key Club ,3,45 Concert Band 25 Symphonic Band 3,45 Math Elub Vice President 45 Inter-Club Council 4. ILEAR, HAROLD RAYMOND: Tennis 3, Captain 2,45 A Club 2,3,4. IOHLHASS, CALDER DANIEL, Jr.: Art Club 3, 'resident 45 Math Club 45 Science Club 4. COLINSKE, DEAN ARTHUR: Football 2. KYLE, PAMELA LUCILLE: Music Honor Society 35 Blee Club 2,3,4. .AROWE, RANDY MARK: DCT 3,45 Proiection Club 3, President 25 Concert Choir 2,3. .AGLE, REBECCA ANN: Student Exchange 35 English Club 2, Secretary 3, Prasident 45 National Honor So- :iety 3,45 Latin Club 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 25 Student Council 45 White M 2,3,45 Graduated with Honors. .AVOIE, CAROLE ARLENE: CBE 45 Future Home- tiakers 2,3. .AWTON, PATRICIA CAROLYN: Anchor Club 2,3, teporter 45 English Club 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Pan American Club 35 Latin Club 25 Student ouncil 2,3, Vice President 45 Inter-Club Council Presi- ent 45 DAR Award5 Senior Notable. LEDBETTER, KENNETH THOMSON: Junior Exchange 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 M Club 3,4. l.EHMAN, JUDITH ANN: Music Honor Society 45 Future Homemokers 45 Plays 45 Para-Med 35 Concert Choir 3,4. LELACHEUR, NANCY ANN: Art Club 2,35 CBE 45 Future Business Leaders 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2. LEONARD, RICKY KIMM: Junior Exchange 45 Basket- ball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 M Club 4. LEONARD, JOHN THOMAS: Student Exchange 35 Tennis 2,35 Raisin' 'Canes 45 Latin Club 2,35 Student Council 45 White M 2,3,45 Graduated with Honors: Senior Notable. LESSER, MARYLYN SUE: Cheltenham Exchange 45 Music Honor Society 45 Future Teachers 35 'Cane Echo 45 Quill 8. Scroll 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Concert Choir 3,45 'Cane Choraliers 3,4. LEVENSON, ROBERT WAYNE: American Field Ser- vice 35 Student Exchange 35 Music Honor Society 2,3,45 Junior Civitan 2,4, Treasurer 35 English Club 2,35 Music Clinic 45 Pan American Club 2, Treasurer 35 Student Council 3, President 45 White M 2,3, Vice President 35 National Merit Finalist 45 Boys' State 35 Symphonic Band 2,3,45 Raisin' 'Canes 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Manager 45 National Honor Society 45 Senior Notable5 Graduated with Highest Honors. LIVELY, BARBARA SPENCER: Key Club Sweetheart Court 3, Sweetheart 45 Sugar Canes 2,3,45 Jamboree Court 45 French Club 2,45 M Club 3,45 Science Club 45 Torchbearers 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2. LOCKHART, KATHLEEN ANN: Music Honor Society 45 Macohi 45 Concert Bond 25 Symphonic Band 3,45 Pan American Club 2. LONGPRE, TERENCE JAMES: Art Club 2,4. LOPEZ, JO ANNE: Music Honor Society 3,45 History Club 25 Pan American Club 2,35 Maiorette 2, Head Maiorette 3,45 Symphonic Band 2,3,45 Raisin' 'Canes 2,3. LOVEJOY, ANNLOUISE: Drama Club 2,3,45 Music Honor Society 45 English Club 2,35 Future Farmers Sweetheart Court 35 Plays 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Glee Club 2,3,4. LYON, JUDITH MARIE: CBE 45 Future Business Leaders 3,45 Sugar Canes 2,35 M Club 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2. MACKLEY, KENNETH ROBERT: DCT 3, Vice Pres- ident 45 Inter-Club Council 4. MAGINNESS, CAROL ESTHER: American Field Service 45 Future Teachers 45 History Club 3,45 Latin Club 2,3. MAKHOLM, JAMES LYLE: Symphonic Band 2,3,45 Science Club Secretary 35 National Honor Society 4. MALLONIEE, MICHAEL STEVEN: History Club 45 Junior Civitan 2,4, Secretary 35 Football 2,3,45 Basket- ball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Math Club 45 M Club 3, Vice President 45 Science Club 45 Inter-Club Council 45 All-County Football Team 45 National Honor Society 45 Senior Notable5 Graduated with Honors. MANEY, ELINOR FRANCES: Cheltenham Exchange 45 Drama Club 25 'Cane Echo 45 Quill 8- Scroll 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Torchbearers 35 Z Club 2,3, Corresponding Secretary 4. MARKEY, LEE ELLEN: Concert Band 25 M Club 3,45 Calendar Girl 45 Cheerleader 3, Secretary 4. MARTIN, CONSTANCE WEBB: Drama Club 2,35 Mac- ohi 45 Pan American Club 25 Student Council Alter- nate 45 Z Club 2,35 National Honor Society 4. MATHEWSON, KAREN LAVERNE: History Club 4: English Club 3,45 'Cane Echo 45 Para-Med 3,4. McCABE, SANDRA ANN: Future Homemokers 4. MCCALLISTER, MARCIA GAIL: Anchor Club 3, Treas- urer 45 Music Honor Society 45 English Club 2,3,45 Sugar Canes 2,3,45 M Club 3,45 Latin Club 2,35 Tri- Hi-Y President 25 White M 2,3,45 Concert Choir 2,3, Secretary 45 Senior Notable: Graduated with High- est Honors. McCARTHY, MATTHEW MILLS: American Field Ser- vice 3,45 Student Exchange 35 English Club 3,45 Plays 3,45 Tennis 45 Golf 2,35 M Club 2,3,45 National Hon- or Society 3,45 Science Club 2,45 Latin Club 2,35 Stu- dent Council 3,45 Inter-Club Council 45 White M 3,45 Concert Choir Accompanist 45 'Cane Choraliers Ac- companist 45 Senior Notable5 Graduated with High- est Honors. McCLANNAN, ROBERT JAMES: Future Farmers 4. McCLURE, NANCY LEE. McCUMBER, BARBARA JUNE: CBE 45 Future Busi- ness Leaders 45 Concert Choir 2,3. McDONALD, PATRICK JOSEPH: Key Club 45 Plays 3,45 Concert Bond 35 Symphonic Band 45 Proiection Club 45 National Honor Society 4. McDOWELL, CLYDE LEIGHTON: Jamboree 4. MCKAY, PATRICIA LYNN: CBE 45 Future Busi- ness Leaders 3,4. McKENNA, KATHARINE AVALON: Drama Club 45 'Cane Echo 35 Sugar Canes 2,3,45 M Club 3,45 Latin Club 2,35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 National Honor Society 45 Graduated with Honors. McKERLIE, LINDA LOU: GAA 2,3. MCKIBBIN, LEOTA MARIE. McLAUGHLlN, JANE EDITH: Future Homemokers 2. MCREADY, ROBERT WALTER: Key Club 45 Basket- ball 4. MEANS, JAMES JOSEPH: History Club Parliamentarian 45 Macohi 4. MELLIN, GALE LOUISE: Drama Club 3,45 Music Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 25 Glee Club 2,3,4. Scholars are not always on time. finer Senior Directory MERRITT, CHRISTOPHER COLLINS: Cheltenham Exchange 4, Basketball 2, Latin Club 2. MIKELL, THELMA GRACE: Art Club 4, Para-Mecl 2,3, Latin Club 3. MILEY, DANIEL CURTIS: Music Honor Society 3,4, Junior Civitan 2,3, Secretary 4, Football 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Latin Club 2, Concert Choir 2,3, Vice President 4, 'Cane Choraliers 4. MILLER, CHERYL GEORGETTE: Drama Club 2,3,4, Music Honor Society 4, Plays 2,4, Sugar Canes 3,4, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, President 4, M Club 3,4, Glee Club 3,4. MILLER, HAROLD FREMONT, III: Concert Band 2, Symphonic Band 3,4. MILLER, MARGARET ROBERTA: American Field Service 3, Treasurer 4, GAA Secretary 2, Historian 3, English Club 4, Manatee Masterpieces 4, Latin Club 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 2,4, Student Council 3,4. MILLER, MARY CATHRYN: American Field Service 3,4, Drama Club 2,3,4, English Club 3,4, Plays 2,3,4, Pan American Club 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Z Club 2,3,4, Class Treasurer 3. MILLER, ROBERT DAVID: Drama Club 4, French Club 2,3, Treasurer 4. MILLS, MARY JOAN: Drama Club 2,3,4, Future Teachers 4, History Club 4, English Club 2,3,4, Jam- boree 2,3,4, Plays 2,3,4, French Club 3,4, Historian 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Devotions Committee 4, National Honor Society 4. MIMS, CAROL ELAINE: Drama Club 2, Future Home- makers 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, TEC Club 2. MITCHELL DAVID LEE, Jr.: Proiection Club 2,3, Vice-President 4, Science Club 4, Latin Club 3, Inter- Club Council 4. MOHLER, THOMAS LEE. MOLTER, SHEILA LYNN: Art Club 3,4, Future Home- makers 2, Para-Med 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, TEC Club 4, Vice President 3. MOON, KENNETH FRANCIS: Proiection Club 2,3,4, rec Clubl3, c.-mem choir 2. MOORE, DON ALAN. MOORE, MICHAEL DREW. MOORE, SAMUEL JAMES: Projection Club 2. MORAN, HARRY EDWARD, Jr.: English Club 2,3,4, Jamboree 3, Plays 3,4, Science Club 3,4, Latin Club 2, Interact 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Football 2. MORRIS, LOA JEANNE. MORRISON, KATHRYN ALLENE: CBE 4, Future Homemakers 2, Vice President 3,4. MOSES, RODNEY DOUGLAS. MULLIS, WILLIAM JAMES: Football 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, M Club 3,4. NEFF, JOYCE ELLA: Art Club 3,4, Para-Med 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, TEC 3,4. NEIDHAMER, KAROLYN SUE: CBE 4. NEUMASTER, GLENNA LOU: Anchor Club 3,4, Eng- lish Club 3,4, Sugar Canes 2,3,4, M Club 2,3,4, Pan American Club 3, Class Treasurer 4, Color Guard 4, Drill Teamer of the Year 4, National Honor Society 4, Senior Notable. NICHOLAS, MICHAEL JAMES: Future Farmers 4, Football 2, Inter-Club Council 4. NICHOLS, HELEN ETTA: Graduated with Highest Honors. NIESMAN, FRANCES ELIZABETH: Drama Club 2,3,4, French Club 2,3, Glee Club 3,4. NIPPER, RONALD TED: Football 2,3,4, M Club 3,4, Interact 2,3,4. NOLL, MARY JANE: GAA 2,3, President 4, English Club 2, Plays 3, Tennis 3,4, Math Club 4, M Club 3,4, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 4. NOSWORTHY, JAMES GERALD. OAKLEY, DOROTHY ANNE: Anchor Club 2,3, Sec- retary 4, Key Club Sweetheart 3, Jamboree Courr 3,4, Sugar Canes 2, First Lieutenant 3, Captain 4, M Club 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3, Calendar Cover Girl 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Jamboree Queen 4. O'QUINN, VAN RODNEY: Football 2,3, Captain 4, Track 2,3,4, Interact 4, All-Conference Football Team 4, All-County Football Team 4. PARARD, MARY ALICE: GAA 2,3, Vice President 4, Tennis 4, Inter-Club Council 4. PARROTT, PATRICIA EVELYN: Music Honor Sodety 3,4, Symphonic Band 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Pan American Club 2,3, Orchestra 3,4, Home- coming Sponsor 4. PATTERSON, GEORGIA LEE: Drama Club 2, Future Business Leaders 3, Plays 2, Tennis 2, Pan American Club 2, Para-Med 3. PATTERSON, MARY SWAIN: Art Club 3,4, Concert Band 2,3, Pan American Club 2,3,4. PIERCE, CLIFFORD ALAN: Basketball 2. PERKINS, DANA RICHARD: Drama Club 2,3,4. PETERSEN, BETTY ANN: Future Business Leaders 3, Music Honor Society 3,4, Concert Band 2,3, Symph- onic Band 4. PETERSEN, DUANE ALAN: Football 2,3,4, Basket- ball 2,3, M Club 4, Latin Club 2,3,4, Interact 3,4. PETERSON, VIVIEN MARY: Future Homemakers 2, Secretary 4, English Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. PEURIFOY, JANNA LU: CBE Secretary 4, Sugar Canes 2,3, Orchestra 2,3, M Club 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Vice Presi- dent 3. PHELPS, SHARON L.: DCT 3,4, GAA 2. PITTS, CAROL LYN: Drama Club 4, Music Honor Society 4, Future Homemakers 4, Para-Med 2,3, Glee Club 2,3. POE, DON BRIAN: Drama Club 4, Music Honor Soc- iety 4, Symphonic Band 3,4. POPE, SUSAN RUTH: Tennis 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Sec- retary 4. PORTER, JANE LEXIE: Sugar Canes 2,3,4, M Club 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. PRIESMEYER, WILLIAM LESTER: DCT 4, Future Farmers Secretary 2, Student Council 2. PRITCHARD, LYNN: American Field Service 3, Pres- ident 4, Student Exchange 3, History Club 3, Treas- urer 4, English Club 2,3, National Honor Society 3,4, Pan American Club 3,4, Latin Club 2, White M 2,3,4, Graduated with Honors. PURINTON, MICHAEL RAY: Junior Civitan 3,4, English Club 3, Track 2,3,4, M Club 2,3,4, Pan Amer- ican 3, Latin Club 2, Bays' State 3. PURVIS, JOHN CHARLES: Golf 2,4. QUARMBY, THOMAS CHARLES: Cheltenham Exchange 4, Music Honor Society 3,4, Music Clinic 3, Track 3, Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Raisin' 'Canes 2,3,4, White M 3,4, Graduated with Honors. QUINN, KAREN LYNN: Drama Club 2,3,4, Future Business Leaders 4, Music Honor Society 4, Glee Club 3,4. RAINES, GERALDINE LEE: Student Exchange 3, Eng- lish Club 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Pan Amer- ican Club 3, Latin Club 2, Torchbearers 3, Student Council 2,4, Inter-Club Council 3, Z Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4, White M 2,3,4, Class Vice President 4, Graduated with Highest Honors. RAINES, MARJORIE DIANE: Drama Club 3, Presi- dent 4, English Club 2,3,4, Plays 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Latin Club Secretary 2, Torchbearers 3, Student Council 3,4, Z Club 2, Treasurer 3,4, White M 2,4, Treasurer 3, Graduated with Highest Honors. RASMUSSEN, ROBERT ELWOOD: Football 2,3,4, Track 2, Projection Club 2,3. REED, DIANE ELIZABETH: Drama Club 2, Music Honor Society 2,3,4, Future Teachers 2,3, Secretary 4, History Club President 4, Concert Band 2,3, Orchestra 2, Latin Club Reporter 2. REID, SUSAN JANE: Cheltenham Exchange 4, Music Honor Society 3,4, 'Cane Echo 4, Quill A Scroll 4, Tennis 3, M Club 3,4, Latin Club 2, Concert Choir 2,3,4, 'Cane Choraliers 4, Senior Notable. 244 RIDGDILL, ROSEMARY: MUSIC Future Teachers 2,3,4, English Student Council 4, Orchestra Society 4. RIVERS, YVONNE MARYANN: iness Leaders 3,4, Music Honor Committee 4, Glee Club 3, Orchestra 2,3. ROBBINS, CHARLES ELWYNN: Pan American CII. 3,4. ROBERSON, MONA EILEEN: CBE President 4, Dra Club 2,3,4, Future Business Leaders 3,4, Future Tealil ers 2, English Club 3,4, Plays 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, I ter Club Council 4. ROBERTS, SUSAN GAIL: Art Club 2,4, Treasurer GAA 2,3, Manatee Masterpieces Artist 4. ROBERTS, THOMAS ALLEN: Music Clinic 4, Tra 4, Concert Choir 4, 'Cane Choraliers 4, 'Canesmen ROBERTSON, DONNA LEE: Sugar Canes 3,4, M Cl: 4. ROBERTSON, WILLIAM H.: Football 2,3, Track 2,3, M Club 2,3,4, All-Conference Track 2. ROBINSON, LEE ROBERT: Music Honor Society 3, Basketball 2,3,4, Concert Band 2, Symphonic Band 3,4, Raisin' 'Canes 4. ROBINSON, RICHARD DAYLE: 'Cane Echo 4, Qu 6- Scroll 4, Tennis 3,4, Pan-American Club 4, Ma Club 4, M Club 4. ROBINSON, RONALD BRIGGS: Macohi 4, Quill ar Scroll 4, Tennis 2,3,4, M Club 3,4. ROELL, DAVID MICHAEL: Drama Club 4, Footbc 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, French Club 4, M Club 2,3, ROWE, DONALD STEVEN: Junior Civitan 2,3, Pre ident 4, Track 2, Math Club 4, M Club 2,3,4, Lat Club 2, Concert Choir 4. ROWLEY, CAROLYN BERYL: Drama Club 2, Maco 3, 'Cane Echo 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Quill and Scroll 4. RUCKER, PAMELA ANN: DCT Secretary 4, GAA Concert Band 2, French Club 2. I RUDOLPH, RICHARD NATHAN: Drama Club 2,1 4, Plays 2,3,4, French Club 2,3. SAFFORD, JO ANN: DCT 3,4, Para-Med 2,3, Secretar 4. SANTA ANA, GUSTAVO OSCAR: Pan America Club 4. SARMENTO, TANIA MARIA: American Field Servii Brazilian Exchange Student 4, Student Council 4, Club 4, Senior Notable. SAUTER, TED LYNN: Art Club 3, Drama Club 2,1 4, English Club 3, Jamboree 3, One-Act Plays 2,1 Macohi 3,4, Quill A Scroll 4, National Honor Sociel 3,4, SCHIEK, JUDITH ELLEN: Student Exchange 3, Eng Iish Club 3, French Club 2,3,4, White M 2,3,4, N1 tional Honor Society 4, Graduated with Honors. SCHOOLEY, DENNIS CRAIG: Music Honor Society I Concert Band 2,3, Symphonic Band 4, Raisin' 'Cam Honor Society 3, Club 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,4, National Hon: CBE 4, Future BL Society 3,4, Devotio 4, Science Club 4. SUHUG, ANORTHA MARY: Art Club 3,4. SCHULTZ, KENNETH LEONARD. SCHUMAKER, DAN STEVEN. SCOTT, LAWRENCE WILLIAM: Football 3,4. SHADRON, JOHN PAUL: Cheltenham Exchange I Plays 2, Latin Club 2. SHANAFELT, TOM L.: DCT 4. SHANE, RUTH ANNE: American Field Service 1 Jamboree 4, Junior One-Act, French Club 4, Tri-Hi- 3. SHARPLES, LAURA LEE: CBE 4. SHAW, SAMUEL SHIRLEY: DCT Secretary 3, Pre: dent 4. SHEARER, MAXINE ELLEN: Future Homemakers A Orchestra 2,3,4. SHEFF, PETER MARTIN: DCT Treasurer 4, Studel Council 4. SHELEY, PAULA JO:- Future Teachers 2, GAA 2,2 Student Council 2, TEC Club 3,4. SHERIDAN, KATHLEEN ANNE: Drama Club 2,3,1 Latin Club 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4, Student Cout cil 4, Inter-Club Council 4. SHYMANSKI, SANDRA JEAN: Student Exchange I Pan American Club 4, Para-Med 2, Secretary 3, Vic esident 4: Inter-Club Council 4: National Honor ciety 4: Graduated with Honors. EVER, JOSEPH WILLIAM: DCT 4: Latin Club 2. MMONS, LARRY BRUCE: DCT 4. EGERS, JAMES ANDREW: Latin Club 2. ETHURST, SUE: 'Cane Echo 4: Quill 8. Scroll 4: ra-Med 2,3, Treasurer 4. ITH, CHARLES FRANKLIN. ITH, DIANE CAROL: CBE 4: English Club 3,4: ra-Med 3,4: Latin Club 2: Student Council 2: Na- nal Honor Society 4: Graduated with Honors. ITH, GREGORY BENNET: English Club 3: Science lub 2: Latin Club 4. ITH, JAMES ALBERT: Cheltenham Exchange Pres- ent 4: Key Club 4: English Club 3, Vice President Football 2: Latin Club 2: Inter-Club Council 4. ITH, JOANNE ALICE: CBE 4: Drama Club 2: ture Business Leaders 4: Music Honor Society 3,4: i-Hi-Y 2,4, President 3: Student Council 3: Concert hoir 2,3,4. -MITH, LARRY HOWARD: Junior Exchange 2,3, Vice resident 4: Football 4: Track 3: M Club 4. NIPES, EVA LAVERNE: Music Honor Society 4: uture Homemakens 2,3: English Club 2: Plays 4: -lee Club 3,4: 'Cane Choraliers 4. NOW, DANIEL THARPE: Junior Exchange 3,4: Sound of Music 4: Track 2,3,4: Symphonic Band ,3: Raisin' 'Cones 3: M Club 2,3,4: Student Council TNYDER, CHARLES FREDERICK: History Club 4: unior Civitan 3,4: Football 2,3,4: Track 2,3: Math lub 4: M Club 2,3,4: Pan American Club 3,4: Science lub 4: Latin Club 2: Boys' State 3: National Hon- r Society 4: Senior Notable: Graduated with Han- rs. :NYDER, KATHLEEN MAY: CBE President 4: Fut- re Business Leaders 3: GAA 2. NYDER, MIKE GLEN: White M 3. ONTERS, ALICIA LINDA: Drama Club 3,4: Music onor Society 4: Sound of Music 4: Glee Club ,3,4. OUDERS, AUDREY KATHLEEN: CBE Secretary 4: uture Business Leaders 3. OUTHALL, EDWARD HORACE: Junior Civitan 3,4: ootball 2: Track 2,3,4: Math Club 4: M Club 2,3,4. PARKS, GREGORY WAYNE. PENCER, SALLY ANN: CBE Treasurer 4. PIVEY, JOSEPH HENRY, III: Drama Club 4: Key lub 2,3, President 4: Jamboree 4: Football 2,3,4: rack 2,3: M Club 2,3,4: Student Council 3. TALLARD, MARY ELIZABETH: Tri-Hi-Y 4: National onor Society 4: Graduated with Honors. TANHOPE, EUNICE JEAN: CBE Treasurer 4: Drama lub 2,3,4: Future Business Leaders 3, Treasurer 4: nglish Club 3,4: National Honor Society 3,4: Tri-Hi-Y reasurer 3, President 4. TARRAK, JEFFERY CLYDE: Junior Civitan 4: Foot- ball 2: Track 2,3,4. STEELE, LAURA KATHRYN: Music Honor Society 4: GAA 2,3,4: Latin Club 3: Symphonic Band 2,3. STEPHENS, MYRTLE IRENE: Music Honor Society 3,4: English Club 3,4: Concert Bancl 3: Symphonic Band 4: Latin Club 2,3: Orchestra 2,3,4: National Society 4. STERNER, MARY LYNN: Future Homemakers 4: Future Teachers 2: Para-Med 4. STICKLES, SANDRA LEE: CBE Chaplin 4: future Bus- iness Leaders Chaplain 4: Music Honor Society 3,4: English Club 3,4: Concert Band 2: Symphonic Band 3: Student Council 2: Z Club 2,3,4: Calendar Girl 4: National Honor Society 4. STROH, PAMELA ANN: CBE 4: Future Homemakers 2, Treasurer 3. STUART, GEORGE THOMAS. STUART, SUSAN MARGARET: Sugar Canes 2,3, Color Guard 4: M Club 2,3, Treasurer 4: Pan Amer- ican Club 3,4: Latin Club 2: Calendar Girl 4. SUDBURY, ROSEMARY LEE: Future Homemakers 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. SUMMERS, TERRY GRANNISS. Tom Shaurette, a m students, Linda Luts dow decals. SWARTS, DONALD LEO: Tech. Club. TABER, WILLIAM RHETT, Jr.: Key Club 2,3, Treas- urer 4: English Club 4: Manatee Masterpieces 4: Bas- ketball 2: Pan American Club 4: Science Club 4: Stu- dent Council 2: Graduated with Honors. TASCH, PENELOPE ROSE: English Club 3: Future Far- mers Sweetheart 3: Sugar Canes 3,4: M Club 3: Girls' State 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Secretary 4. TAYLOR, ELIZABETH: Drama Club 2,3, Secretary 4: Music Honor Society 4: GAA 2,3: Music Clinic 2,3,4: One-Act Play 2,3: Class Play 3: Sound of Music 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4: Concert Choir 2,3,4. TAYLOR, MARCIA ANN: Art Club 4: Drama Club 2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3: French Club 2. TAYLOR, MARGARET LOUISE: Drama Club 2,3: GAA 2,3,4: French Club 2,3. TERRILL, BONNIE PATRICIA: Student Exchange 3: Latin Club 2,3,4: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Inter-Club Council 2: White M 2,3,4: National Honor Society 4: Graduated with Honors. THOMAS, MARY JANE: Anchor Club 2,3, Chaplin 4: English Club 2: Jamboree Court 4: M Club 3,4: Pan American Club 3: Latin Club 2: Tarchbearers 3: Stu- dent Council 4: Calendar Girl 4: Cheerleader 3,4: Homecoming Sponsor 4: National Honor Society 4: Senior Notable: Graduated with Honors. TITSWORTH, JUDSON, III: Football 3,4: M Club 3,4: Mr. Ugly 4. TOMMASI, MARGARET ANN: Music Honor Society 4: GAA 4: Concert Band 2,3,4: French Club 2,3,4. TONKIN, CHARLES EDWARD: Latin Club 2,3,4. TUTTERROW, CURTIS HARVEY: 'Cane Echo Editor 4: Quill 8. Scroll 4: Latin Club 3: Student Council 4: Jamboree 3: National Honor Society 4: Graduated with Honors. TYSON, JAYNE ELIZABETH: Art Club 4: Future Home- makers 2: Para-Med 3,4. UMANA, ROSEANN FRANCES: Student Exchange 3: Future Teachers 2,3, Secretary 4: GAA 2,3, Secretary 4: History Club 4: Latin Club 2,3: Z Club 3,4: White M Secretary 4: National Honor Society 4: Graduat- ed with Highest Honors. VAN BEVER, BRENT THOMAS: DCT 4. VAN NOSTRAND, WILLIAM: Football 2,3: Track 2: Concert Band 2,3: Student Council 2,3. VOWELLS, JERRI LEE: Glee Club 3,4. WADDINGTON, THOMAS NEIL: Music Honor Soci- ety 2,3,4: Music Clinic 4: Symphonic Band 2,3,4: Rai- sin' 'Cones 4. WALLACE, DOUGLAS ALAN: Music Honor Society 2,3,4: Symphonic Band 3,4: Raisin' 'Canes 2,3,4: Latin 245 is ,, -ff ,,. ,.4 una can ember of the Domestic Exchange, presents Cheltenham IKYI Pete lskin, and Ellen Sharon, with Manatee win- Club 2,3,4: Student Council 3: White M 2,3,4: Grad- uated with Highest Honors. WALLACE, RICHARD STEVEN: French Club 3. WALLACE, RUSSELL LYNN: French Club 3. WARNER, ROBERT EATON: Junior Exchange 2, Sec- retary 3, Treasurer 4: Football 4: Basketball 2,3: Track 2. WEATHERALL, ALICE MAY: Cheltenham Exchange 4: English Club 4: Macohi 4: Pan American Club 2: Para-Med 2,3,4: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3: Glee Club 3,4. WEATHERLY, MARSHA VIRGINIA: Concert Choir 4. WEAVER, GREGORY ALLAN: DCT 4: TEC 3. WEISS, WARREN JAMES: Math Club 4: Science Club 4. WELCH, SALLY CHRISTINE: Drama Club 4: Plays 4: French Club 2,3,4. WETHERINGTON, SHIRLEY JEAN: CBE Vice- President 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4: Inter-Club Council 4. WHITE, MIRIAM RUTH: CBE Vice President 4: Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. WHITE, PERCY BYRON: Music Honor Society 3,4: Track 3: Concert Band 2,3,4: Proiection Club 4. WHITE, TIM DURANT. WHITE, WILLIAM EDMOND: Proiection Club 2: Latin Club 2. WIGGINS, SANDRA LEE: DCT 4: Future Homemakers 2,3: GAA 2,3: Para-Med 2,3,4: Student Council 2,4. WILES, RICHARD WILSON: Science Club 4: Concert Choir 2: National Honor Society 4: Graduated with Honors. WILES, WAYNE EVAN: Track 3,4: M Club 4: Pro- iection Club 3,4: Science Club 4. WILSON, HAROLD STANLEY: Science Club 4. WILLIAMS, KATHERINE ETTA: American Field Ser- vice 4: Art Club 2,3: Latin Club 2,3,4: National Hon- or Society 4: Graduated with Honors. WILLIAMS, LINDA KAY. WOLFORD, LEONDA ANN: Future Business Leaders 3,4: GAA 2: Macohi 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. WOODLAND, CHRISTOPHER HUNTER: 'Cane Echo 4: Track 2,3,4: M Club 2,3,4: Student Council 4. WRIGHT, KAREN LIZABETH: Art Club 3: CBE 4: Future Business Leaders 3,4: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. WRIGHT, SUSAN LEWIS: Cheltenham Exchange 4: Drama Club 3: English Club 3, Chaplin 4: Latin Club 2: Student Council 2: National Honor Society 4. ZUBER, DANNY LEE: Music Honor Society 4: Concert Band 2,3,4: Science Club 4. Alexander, Barry Garrett-138, 191 General A ACADEMICS DIVISION PAGE-120, 121 Ackerman, Carol Ann-66, 82, 111, 113, 191 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS- Adams, Mrs. Ruth-72, 127 Adams, Ernest-191 Adams, John Wayne-165 ADMINISTRATION-18, 19 ADVERTISING DIVISION PAGE-210, 211 ADVERTISING INDEX-240 Akins, Eric Richard-138, 191 Akins, Pamela Lee-25, 30, 54, 59, 65, 106, 107, 108, 109, 118, 151, 165 Albert, Gary Van-91, 191 Albert, Lynn K.-165 Albritton, JoAnn-66, 106, 201, 204 Albritton, Linda Dianne-66, 67, 201 Alderdice, Emy Lou-69, 70, 71, 104, 191, 214 Alderdice, Cindy-111 Alderman, Betty Jo-191 Alderman, David B.-99, 191 Alderman, James-109 Alexander, Barbara Irene-44, 48, 68, 165 Algar, Albert Thomas-191 Allen, Carolyn Sue-66, 113, 191 Allen, Mary Louise-165 Allen, Robert-82, 128 Alley, Beverly Kay-56, 201 Altman, Patsy Ruth-30, 54, 114, 118, 191 Anaclerio, Leroy-30, 84, 100, 104, 191 ANCHOR CLUB-54, 55 Anderson, Larry Joseph-201 Anderson, Thomas Douglas-201 Andresen, Brian Deon-43, 119, 138, 141, 165, 222 Andress, Roberta Kathryn-201 Anstey, Merrilee Ruth-30, 54, 55, 59, 65, 92, 165, 185 Arbuckle, Julie S.-109, 191 Arendell, James Robert-109, 165 Blair, Larry Ellsworth-191 Armstrong, Carole Sandra-108, 113, 165 Armstrong, Lee-103 ART CLUB-96, 97 ART DEPARTMENT-131 Arthur, Charles Iven-165 Ashford, Robert Wayne-191 ATHLETICS DIVISION PAGE-136, 137 Austin, Gary Forrest-58, 119, 161, 165 Avery, Michael William-191 Ayers, Cynthia Sue-201 Ayersman, Donna Ann-86, 117, 201 Babb, B Dennis Robert-191 Bacon, Mickey Howard-90, 91, 201 Bacon Bader, Bader, , Robert James-201 Dana Jess-191 Joel Michael-159, 201 Bagley, James Amos-62, 63, 89, 98, 102 Bailey, Bailey Baker, Baker, Baker, Balha, , 104, 107, 109, 191, 219 Robert Lewis-33 86, 201 , Terry Samuel-165 Harold Lee-63, 138, 165 Jon Ray-62, 101, 191 Larry Paul-191 Michael A.-144, 201 Ball, James A.-191 Ballard, Sandra Jean-56, 69, 114, 118, 191, 217 BAND-112, 113 Barr, Miss Lois-94, 132 Barrett, Lynda Louise-32, 69, 75, 108, 109, 115, 118, 165, 233 Bartels, Gregory Scott-201 Bartels, Tim Lee-165 Bartley, Linda Susan-191, 195 Bartley, Mr. Paul-71 Barton, Barbara-201 Index Barton, Mary Ann-44, 48, 74, 165 BASEBALL-158, 159 Basehore, Pamela Jane-54, 55, 59, 118, 151, 165 BASKETBALL-146, 147 Bates, Richard John-64, 201 Bauer, Sue Lynn-106, 191 Baughman, Pennie Marie-70, 90, 118, 191, 197 Baumann, Charles Robert-201 Beach, Karen Sue-66, 67, 201 Beach, Rita Ruth-52, 66, 105, 113, 165 Bear, David L.-166 Bear, James Leslie-166 Bear, John Edward-64, 109, 191 Bearce, Kathleen Margaret-30, 48, 201 Bearden, Linda Gail-38, 46, 47, 48, 53, 54, 68, 74, 108,109, 118,151, 166 Beasley, Joseph Wesley-201 Beatty, Steven Albert--201 Beck, Linda Audrey-191 Becker, Janice Jean-201 Becker, Kathy Rozanne-44, 69, 166 Beech, Sherri Anne-33, 54, 114, 118, 191 114, 108,111, Beehler, Robert Alexander-166 Behrens, Joni Kaye-116, 201, 203 Beiro, Patty Ann-56, 166 Bell, Carol Ann-54, 55, 113, 191, 213 Bell, Dorothy Anne-66, 191 Bell, Sandra Faye-91, 113, 134, 191 Bellemare, Louis Joseph-93, 166 Benjamin, Sheila Lynn-201 Bennett, Brenda-85, 104, 191 Benson, John Burt, III-30, 58, 119, 154, 157, 166 Bergen, Barbara Ann-109, 166 Bergen, Larry Roger-144 Bernard, Linda Ann-Not pictured Bernard, Ronald Michael-60, 166 Bernard, Steve David-201 Berry, Mr. Olen E.-128 Bertinet, Kathe Elizabeth-70, 201 Bethke, Delbert-90, 91, 191 Betts, Robert K.-191 Beverly, Leonard Paul-90, 91, 191 Bibler, Rick O.-144, 201 Bird, Lynda R.-201 Birge, George James-166 Birge, John Heflin-191 Birkman, Keith James-113, 191 Bische, David Lee-81, 166 Black, Carl L.-119, 191, 232 Black, Joyce Ann-201 Blackburn, Buddy-62, 98, 191 Blackburn, Mr. J. Hartley-19 Blackletter, David-Not pictured Blades, Carolyn Lee-56, 72, 115, 118, 201 Blaker, Donald Lewis-191 Blanton, William Lamar-166 Blanton, Keith Eugene-159, 191 Blatterman, Alan Lee-73, 81, 82, 191 Blaylock, Marilyn Frances-85, 166 Blessing, Alan Reed-113, 201 Bliss, Marilyn Frances-92, 191, 228 Blount, Judith Elizabeth-69, 113, 191 Boost, Bob James-201 Bogol, 191 Andrew William-83, 119, 142, Bogol, Kenneth Louis-62, 142, 157, 201 Balan, Harry Karl-201 Boling, Sarah Lee-113, 191 Bolton, Gregory Royce-108, 111, 113, 166 Bommer, Simon-146, 201 Bonnett, Calvin Arthur-71, 82, 99, 113, 166 BOOKKEEPER-123 Boone, Jessee-201 Booth, Deborah Theresa-201 Booth, Jim-74 Booth, Timothy Dale-201 246 Borden, Larry Franklin-101, 119, 154, 157, 166, 216 Borrowes, Mary Elizabeth-72, 201 Bott, Christine M.-68, 191 Bottoms, Donna Sharon-89, 201 Bottoms, Norma Cheryl-191 Boucher, Annette Marie-70, 89, 201 Boudreau, Edward Joseph-201 Bowen, Lawrence Gerard-201 Bower, Cornelia Ruth-56, 114, 191 Bowers, Sharon Rose-72, 201, 204 Bowling, Robert Bruce-30, 119, 138, 159, 191 BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE-45 Bradow, Lance William-201 Bradshaw, Tommy-Not pictured Brady, James-138, 191 Branch, Mildred Alvina-201 Brandsma, Linda Marie-66, 67, 201 Brannon, Anthony Martin-33, 52, 64, 103, 105, 107, 108, 109, 110, 166 Brier, Danny-90, 91, 201 Brinson, Nettie Lou-201 Brock, Karen Frances-109, 167 Brock, Marcia Ann-201 Brosius, 167 Russell John4119, 154, 157, Brown, 167, 229 Jan-154 Charles M.-32, 119, 141, 150, Brown, Bruens, Bradford Lee-201 Beverly Inez-98, 116, 201 Bruens, Bruggner, Andy John-167 Brumfiel, Mrs. Betty-17, 123 Brumfiel, Mr. Howard-19 Brush, James W.-62, 161, 167 Buckle, Sally Ann-56, 101, 201 Bucklin, Mr. Walter-93, 132 Budreau, Dennis F.-93, 167 Bugen, Larry-201 Bull, Deborah-111 Bullock, Miss Joe Berta-52, 77, 78, Bullock, Katherine Louise-201 Bullock, Nancy Patricia-105, 108, 167 125 109, Burch, Baxter A.-113, 167 Burchett, Roy Greg-144, 201 Burchett, Toni Lynn- 85, 101, 167 Burchette, Terry Alan-202 Burghardt, Gladys Anne-75, 85, 204 Burghardt, Phil L.-82, 83, 167 Burnett, Sarah Jane-71, 115, 118, 202 Burns, Robert Steven-58, 81, 82, 202 Burnsed Sally M.-167 Burridge, Jack T.-134, 144, 191 Burris, Edward Victor-83, 167 Burrowes, Linda-101 Burt, Susan Dale-71, 88, 98, 106, 108, 167 Burtohn, Jerri Ann-78, 92, 167 Buscielio, Joseph-82, 202 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT-132 Busta, Jeanne Ann--87, 167 Butcher, Jeff K.-30, 33, 58, 84, 167 Butler, Carol Hagood-106, 114, 118, 160, 167, 227 C Cable, Sheran Lynn-96, 191 Cadmus, Michael James-167 Cadaret, Carolyn Elenda-113, 202 Caldwell, Mrs. Ann-115, 117, 133 Caldwell, Edward Band-202 Campbell, James C.-144, 154, 155, 202 Campbell, John Floyd-Not pictured Campbell, John William-30, 113, 168, 191 202, Campbell, Laura Lee-96, 106, 191 Canada, Bobbi-192 'CANE ECHO-76, 77 Cannon, Caralie H.-76, 88, 168 Cannon, Mrs. Gladys-71, 127 Canright, Miss Marion-69, 95, 132 Cantine, Karen-111 Capelle, Lee Arthur-99, 100, 104, 192 Corder, Cheryl Lynn-56, 57, 69, 114, 118, 168 Carder, Susan Gail-202 Carlsen, John T.-202 Carlson, Dale Wesly-58, 192 Carlson, Rick Michael-55, 62, 119, 146, 147, 148, 158, 159, 168, 217 Carlton, Patricia Ann-202 Carrington, Bobby Jo-30, 92, 115, 118, 168 Carroll, Pamela Jean-93, 168 Carter, Nickolas Craig-168 Case, Margo Lorraine-106, 192 Case, Rose Marie-85, 202 Case, Ruth Ann-192 Case, Tom A.-Not pictured Cash, John-Not pictured Cash, Mary Melinda-69, 97, 168 Castiglioni, Kathy-69, 71, 89, 101, 106, 192 Casto, James Gordon-192 Catts, Hugh William-149, 202 Cavallo, Paul Joseph-58, 119, 138, 159, 192 Cavendish, Dawn Marie-192 Cavendish, Diane Dorthy-192 Cecka, Mr. Ace-18 Cecka, Lance Jon-23, 25, 38, 44, 48, 62, 68, 78, 80, 108, 113, 168 Cessna, Catherine Margaret-75, 202 1 Chalker, Sandy Suzanne-92, 96, 192 Chamberlin, Sandra Ann-99, 104, 192 Chanco, Douglas Paul-51, 53, 74, 82, 83, 168 Chapin, Paul R.-62, 192 Charron, Catherine-45, 53, 62, 76, 80, 168 Charron, Shirley Ann-202 Chauvit, Necia Dawn-202 CHEERLEADERS-150, 151 Cherry, Charlene Frances-72, 89, 202 Cheshire, David Alan-44, 45, 48, 68, 82, 83, 109, 168 Chester, Suzanne A.-92, 114, 118, 168, 212 Cheung, Ngan Yung-57 W Chittick, Virginia Ann-75, 86, 98, 202 Chlebina, Andrea Helen-106, 111, 192 Chlebina, Nancy Kay-116, 202 Choate, Mrs. Myra-92, 132 Choate, Mr. Wesley-125, 139, 141 Christenberry, Joyce Arlene-99, 113, 192 Christie, Tyra Susan-33, 114, 118, 202 Chudy, Karen E.-26, 38, 46, 47, 53, 54, 1 55, 168, 169 l Clark, Bernie L.-168 Clark, Gary Allen-93, 101, 192 Clark Clark , Jeanne Ann-66, 85, 97 , John Douglas-192 Clark, Linda Lorrell-66, 92, 95, 168 Clark Clark 1 1 Miss Mable-133, 150, 151, 160 Nancy Faye-75, 192 Clark, Patricia JoAnn-192 CLASSES DIVISION PAGE-162, 163 Cleary, Kenneth Woodrow-30, 53, 62, 63, 168 Clemmons, Mae Elizabeth-Not pictured Cline, Bonnie Sue-56, 76, 106, 115, 118, 168 Cloud, Mary Jane-202 Clouse, James Patrick-192 Clouse, Rosie L.-169 Coarsey, Donald Ray-138, 141, 192 Coarsey, Thomas Wyman-119, 138, 141, 169 Cobb, Carol Ann-202 Cobb, John Russell-169 Coble, Rebecca Sue-86, 113, 202 Cochran, Charles Kenneth-192 Cochran, Terrie-103 Cockburn, Cheryl Anita-88, 99, 169 Cockburn, David Michael-202 Coffey, Gladys Suella-56, 114, 118, 202, 226 Coffin, Chris John-169 Coker, Doyle Blake-62, 84, 109, 160, 169, 180, 235 Coker, Susan DeLona-93 Cole, Cynthia R.-96, 131, 169 Cole, Scott-25, 30, 42, 46, 58, 83, 84, 119, 138, 169 Cole, Sharol Elaine-68, 192, 234 Coleman, Robert Wilson-33, 62, 146, 148, 169 Collins, Mr. William-12B Combs, Debbie J.-59, 98, 106, 114, 118, 169 Combs, Mrs. Martha-130 Compton, J. Benny-202 CONC ERT CHOIR-109 Condo, Pamela Jean-92, 192 Davis, Wayne Ellis-202 Davison, Celeste-78, 193, 195 Dawson, Alvin-73, 109, 193 Day, Elizabeth Allen-72, 115, 118, 202 Day, John Campbell-Not pictured Dean, Conner, Patricia Ann-30, 54, 192 Connick, Richard Joseph-135, 192 Constine, Carole Mae-192 Cook, John William-30, 144, 149, 202, Deag, Terrance Thomas-73, 113, 193 Dean, Dennis Claude-193 Dean Ginna E.-48 49 70 71 77, 8O:114,11B,193, ' ' ' Kenneth G.-48, 193 ESPY, Johnathan Samuel-58, 150 203, 219 Coomer, Coon, Janis Lynn-94, 123, 169 Peni Ellanne-68, 115, 118, 192 Cooper, Becky Rae-94, 169 Cooper, Mrs. Elizabeth-17, 123 Cooper, Jac--96, 113, 192 Cooper, James T.-113, 192 Cooper, Tom B.-90, 192 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS EDUCATION -94, 95 Corban, Miss Mary Lu-131 Cordes, Winifred M.-113, 202 Cosgrove, Sollyan-101, 169 Cotellis, George John-62, 192 Cotherman, Gail Lucille-202 Cotterman, Robert Allen-30, 42, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 58, 108, 113, 224 Council, Mr. Walter W.-18 Cox, Cynthia Ann-31, 33, 69, 99, 192 Coyle, Alana Lee-192 Craig, Cecelia Grace-51, 70, 192 Craig, Michael Field-202 Craig, William Carl-144, 202 Crandall, Carolyn Kay-56, 113, 192 169, Crandall, Dick Jeffery-90, 91, 202 Crandall, Marilyn Moy-56, 113, 193 Crawford, Mrs. Jean-97, 101, 131 Crawford, Mr. Robert-130 Creed, Susan louise-Not pictured Crestani, John Andrew-144, 193, 232 Criswell, Jan-111 Criswell, John Edward-25, 42, 52, 55, 60, 110, 113, 119, 146, 148, 170 Crowley, Anne Elizabeth-46, 69, 88, 170 Crowley, Bill Pat-31, 193 Crowley, Bonnie Kay-193 Crum, Julie Anne-106, 108, 111, 113, 170 Cuatras, Marta Ines-Not pictured Cullars, Georgia Lee-70, 85, 193 Cummings, Janet Lynn-56, 113, 193 Cummings, Jerry Lee-193 Cummins, Edith Cecilia-93, 170 Cummins, Charlotte Beatrice-116, 202 Cunningham, Diane Lynn-Not pictured Cunningham, Mr. Robert-17 Curtis, James Milton-31, 193 CUSTODIANS-17 D Daltry, Wayne Edward-45, 73, 82, 83, 170 Daniel, James DeWitt-64, 119, 138, 193, 234 Daniel, Thomas Walter-30, 74, 103, 109, 202 Daniels, Mike G.-202 DaPrato, Karl James-170 Darden, Ronald C.-93, 193 Dates, David George-202 Daughaday, Jan Kimmel-202 Daughaday, D. Jeanne-88, 160, 170 Daugherty, Ed-58, 202 Davey, Patrick Kevin-73, 144, 159, 202 Davidson, James Arthur-62, 202 Davidson, Robert Edward-202 Davis, David Lee-144, 193 Davis, Esther Juanita-202 Davis, Greg Marshell-90, 91, 202 Davis, John R.-110, 113, 193 Davis, Davis Larry Eugene-Not pictured Martin John-30 48 55 64, c5,'72, 73, 119, 138, 1193, 226 ' Davis, Sandra Leigh-85, 97, 170 Davis, Susan Barbara-85, 123, 170 Davis Ted Edwa rd-202 Davis: Tom A.-62,193 Deane, Karren Ann-33, 71, 86, 101, 106, 115, 118, 192, 193 DEANS-125 Decker, Karen Patricia-48, 49, 53, 114, 118, 193, 235 Deckinga, Robert Alon-81, 170 Deere, Kathleen Ann-66, 106, 202 DeGlopper, Roger Bartley-138, 170 DeGlopper, Ronald Joy-202 Deitrich, John Lee-109, 202 Delance, Diane Frances-87, 117, 170 DeLance, Donna Marie-87, 117, 152 170 Delangis, Marguerite Elizabeth-202 DeLay, Carol Ann-108, 113, 170 DelValle, Ralph Allen-193 Dennis, Deborah May-66, 68, 193 Dennis, Lynda Jannette-93, 170 DeSear, Margaret Elinor-113, 202 DeSeor, Mr. Vernon-18 DeVane, Daphne Ann-202, 204 Dial, Mrs. Helen--31, 32 Dickens, Gaye Carol-70, 86, 193 Dickerson, Charles David-193 Dickerson, Ronald-111 Dickinson, Jean Marie-75, 109, 114 118, 170, 215 Diemer, Janet Marie-56, 78, 90, 108 113, 170, 223 Dierks, Diana Kay-113, 202 DiModico, John F. M.-170 Dimond, Alan Walter-202 Dimond, Wayne David-25, 30, 42, 44 45, 46, 48, 58, 68, 71, 82, 83, 119 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 150, 154 171, 235 DIVERSIFIED EDUCATION-93 Divona, Francine Camille-193 Dix, Cecil Wade-93, 171 Dix, Ramon Edward-110, 113 Dixon, Henry Ceveland-203 Dixon, Kathy Sue-75, 118, 151, 203 Dobbe, Mary Frances-98, 102, 105 106,107,109,171 Dodd, David Michael-171 Dodson, Candice Kay-30, 54, 106, 203 221 Dolbec, Roger Vincent- 62, 203 DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-50, 51 Donnelly, Robert Lawrence-193 Doolin, Teresa-193 Doolin, Tonya-193 Dorsett, Phyllis Kay-171 Douglas, Donna Ann-95, 171 Douglas, Phyllis Ruth-171 Dowden, Merry Frances-203 Dowling, Chet Cornell-193 Downs, Cathy Ann-97, 193 Doyle, Col. Philip-19 DRAMA CLUB-98, 99, 100, 101 Draper, Deborah Ann-113, 203 Drawdy, Sue-66, 109, 203 Jane Ellen-66 Drew, Drew, Janice Ellen-193, 203 Drew, John M.-171 Drew, Margaret Guilford-115, 203, 1 22 Drew, Tom Owen-Not pictured TEAM-114, 115 DRILL Drude, John C.-Not pictured Dunn, Bruce Lambert-74, 75, 203 Dunn, Rick-171 Dupuy, Linda Darlene-203 Durst, Nancy Lucille-85, 171 Duytschaver, Jon Martin-86, 203 E Eastabrooks, Kenneth E.-76, 82, 119, 154, 156,157,171 Eberley, Mr. Robert-125 1 1 1 1 1 1 Edgcombe, Jack-193 Edwards, Mr. Jack-83, 129 Edwards, Mark Wood-113, 193 Egan, Cheryl Anne-78, 171, 235 Egendoerfer, Judy V.-83, 88, 171 Eisentrout, George Leonard-83, 119, 161, 171 Elam, Sherry Lynne-171, 215 Elia, Carmelia Susan-33, 86, 87, 171 Elkins, Annette-193 Elkins, Betty Jane-171 Elkins, Victoria Pearl-72, 86, 203 Ellingsen, Colleen Sue--51, 70, 85, 106, 193 Elliott, Cheryl Ann-134, 171, 214 Elliott, John David-203 Elliott, Mel Fred-203 Elsenheimer, Judith Mae-Not pictured Emmelhainz, Miss Mildred-32, 115, 125 Enfield, Mary Catherine-67, 108, 113, 172 Engel, Susan Dell-85, 97, 193 England, Janet-30, 92, 172 England, Kent Arden-60, 72, 83, 109, 144, 203 Engle, Mary-69 ENGLISH CLUB-68, 69 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-126 English, Michael Mangan-30, 65, 70, 144,192,193, 219 Epps, Wayne Clinton-172 Esposito, Arlene Marie-51, 68, 97, 193 Etheridge, Mr. Edward-98, 126 Eubanks, Janice Eurillia-203 Eurice, Vincent Norman-193 Ewers, Ralph Eugene-193 Ewers, Mr. Raymond-130 EXCHANGE, DOMESTIC-50, 51 EXCHANGE, FOREIGN-26, 27 Ezell, Sara Crichton-68, 69, 115, 118, 172 F Facemire, Steven Douglas-74, 172 Faciane, Patricia Danielle-193 FACULTY--122 FACULTY DIRECTORY-238, 239 Fagan, David Alan-30, 108, 110, 113, 119,157, 193, 214 Fair, Anne Elizabeth-39, 54, 55, 101, 172, 180, 216 Faro, Anthony G.-48, 193 Fora, John Anthony-203 Farber, Linda Lee-115, 203 Farrell, Roger M.-65, 81, 119, 172 Farrington, Richard Charles-172 Farrington, Sharon Ann-93, 172 Fath, Jean Lorraine-193 Faust, Jack-53 Feagles, Jill Christine-193 Felts, Alice Penelope-172 Fender, Laurence Lloyd-193 Fenn, Richard Daniel-65, 109, 119, 149, 159, 193 Fenton, Clyde V.-203 Ferguson, Donna Lynn-86, 203 Fezatte, Sharon Lee-113, 203 Field, .Jucly-52, 96, 97, 101, 193 Fischbach, George F.-193 Fischer, Arthur H.-193 Fisher, Bill Ray-159, 172 Fitch, Barney-193 Fite, Dianne Claire-71, 83, 203 Flagler, Marcia Ellen-97, 193 Fleming, Horless Cole-154, 193 Fletcher, James Lawrence-193 Flowers, Donald Skene-40, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 53, 65, 68, 160, 172 Fluegel, Dennis F.-194 Flynn, Michael Patrick-82, 172 FOOTBALL-138-145 FOREIGN EXCHANGE-26, 27 Forrest, 65, Charles Oakley-30, 48, 172 Forssell, Mr. James-101, 105, 108, 109, 131 Fortner, Mr. Ronald-64, 126 Fortney, Paul B.-173 247 FOREWORD-1 Foster, Joseph William-52, 81, 82, 173 Foster, Mark Howard-194 Frain, James Lee-51, 60, 113, 194, 215 Frame, Vicki-111 France, James Fredrick-194 Fronchinot, Bonnie Lynn-194 Frank, Chester L.-62, 194, 213 Frank, Mr. William--60, 129 Franson, Susan DeVault-76, 88, 89, 116, 203 Fredrickson, Barry Lee-62, 119, 138, 139,14O,141,194 Freeman, Linda Ann-108, 109, 110, 111, 173 Freese, Kenneth B.-113, 194 FRENCH CLUB-74, 75 French, Camden Theodore-58, 73, 83, 89, 105, 107, 109, 149, 203, 227 French, Carl Thomas-51, 89, 102, 105, 107, 109,173, 177, 212 Friest, Connie Marie-86, 203 Frost, Richard H.-194 Fry, James George-73, 83, 89, 194 Fulford, Gary Dennis-203 Fulford, Ralph Wayne-194 Fuller, John Merrill-203 Fuller, Robert James-Not Fulton, Timothy Colby-194 Fulwider, Randolf Carlton-144, 203 Funaiole, Mark Steven-194 Furcht, Jack G.-194 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS-92 FUTURE FARMERS-90, 91 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS-85 FUTURE TEACHERS-88, 89 pictured Gaines, William Arthur-203 Gallery, James A.-108, 110, 111, 113, 146, 173 Ganey, Joe B.-65, 73, 203 Garrison, Lawrence Fraser-58, 203 Garrison, William Roy-65, 161, 194 Garvin, Jeffrey Richard-58, 74, 109, 194, 195 Gaston, Anthony L.-90, 91, 173 Gates, Garnet G.-106, 107, 173 Gates, Jacqueline Eleanor-203 Geist, Barbara Deliliah-93, 173 Geist, Larry E.-194 Gelder, James H.-50, 51, 78, 173, 230 Gelclert, David Edward-203 Geldert, Susan Ann-76, 80, 115, 118, 173 Gentile, Carol Jean-66, 67, 117, 203 Geotfrion, Wayne Davis-81, 173 George, Bob P.-81, 98, 119, 138, 173 Gericke, Harry Fred-Not pictured Gibbs, Elton E.-194 Gibbons, Ruth Glyndia-86, 203 Gilligan, Mary Beth-30, 70, 76, 80, 109, 114, 118, 173 107, Gilliland, Gloria Anne-51, 56, 69, 118, 194 Giltner, Burma Lee-114, 134, 192, 194 Ginnis, Glenn H.-204 Girard, Donna Virginia--97, 194 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-116, 117 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION-152 Gladen, Janet Sue-85, 173 Glayre, Mrs. Elizabeth-126 GLEE CLUB-106 Glenn, Barbara Carole-71, 83, 116, 194 Glenn, William Frederick-173 Glessner, Carol Ann-97, 173 Mr. Harvey-74, 75, 127, 192 Gobin, Gobin, Harvey-93 Gobin, Larry D.-194 Goins, Steve L.-204 GOLF-161 Gonzalez, Mrs. Zenaida-71, 127 Gooden, Jackie B.-204 Gordon, Ronald Bruce-173 Gould, Christopher John-62, 68, 173 Gould, Edward Daniel-70, 99, 194 GRADUATES, HIGHEST HONORS-44, 45 H General lnrlex Graham, Elmer Perry-61, 113, 204 Graham, Marion Jeanne-75, 111, 113 194 Grant, Linda-74, 204 Greatwood, Mr. Charles-110, 112, 131 Green, Beverly Ann-33, 54, 114, 118 204, 227 Green, Shirley Elaine-68, 98, 108 109,174 Greenwood, Mary A.-194 Susan Henry-204 Kevin Hans-194 Gregg, Griffin, Griffin, Marsha Anne-83, 92, 99, 194 Griffis, Leslie Alan-90, 91, 204 Griggs, William Edward-48, 119, 138, 174 141, Grimes, John Roy-194 Griscom, Roy L.-204 Grove, Richard Stanley-204 Gruber, Carolyn-204 Guicke, Fred-194 Guild, Gerald David-174 Gulash, Joe Anthony-32, 119, 174 Gulash, Judy Ann-194 Gulash, Mary Regina-134, 174 Guritz, Cari Patrice-72, 204 Guthrie, James Ottaway-204 Haas, Dale Arthur-81, 204 1 1 Clyde Bruffee-52, 65, 73, 111, Hager, 113, 204 Hager, James Ray-113, 194, 217 Hager, Shirley Jean-174 William Bruffee-51, 61, 69, Hager, 110, 113, 194 Haldeman, Larry William-113, 204 Hall, Donald Charles-96, 131, 154, 174 Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Glenda Marcella-204 Kathy Jean-71, 86, 194 John A.-32, 82, 83, 174 Sandra Elaine-114, 134, 174 Hall, Sondra Lee-174 Hall, Susan L.-86, 194 Hall, William Dewy-64, 204 Hames, William Lewis-119, 174 Hampton, Charles Gilbert-135 Hampton, Chester Joseph-135, 204 Handville, Linda Ruth-204 Hanson, Penny Sue--74, 204 Haraka, Barbara Linda-70, 101, 204 Hardin, Judee-109, 194 Hardy, Marian Lavern-95, 174 Hardy, Patricia Ann-95, 174 Hardy, Pricilla June-194 Harkins, Larry George-204 Harlee, Mrs. J. P., Jr.-18 Harper, Joseph Eugene-204 These 39er supporters appear very confident as they proceed to the Walker battleground for the student-faculty basketball game. 248 Harris, William Stuart, lll-194 Hart, Noreen-Not pictured Hclrter, Mary K.-33, 73, 86, 194 Harvey, Monte Haines-144, 194 Hastings, Robert Olen-174 Hatfield, Barry Dane-194 Hatfield, Patty LaVonne-194 Hauber, Andred E.-109, 194 Houcke, Pamela Kay-86, 109, 204 Hause, Mr. Raymond-63, 133 Hayden, Anita Jeanne-96, 194 Hayes, Jim-30 Hayes, Roy Larry-144, 204 Hayo, Fredric Jan-65, 119, 160, 194, 218 Hazelton, Brook Robert-194 Hazelton, Craig Horned-144, 204 Heerema, Joanne Kay-111, 116, 204 Heinrich, Neil John-204 Hemby, Sharon Lea-73, 113, 204 Henry, Judith Lynn-30, 114, 118, 194 Henry, Margo Ann-177, 204 Hensley, Sue-111 Henson, Mr. William P.-18 Herdman, Ralph Richard-174 Herlihy, George 8.-204 Hewitt, Mr. Henry-133 Hiatt, Dan R.-174 Hicks, Janice Lee-101, 106, 204 Hicks, Thomas Warren, Jr.-53, 61, 83, 100, 174 Higgins, Mr. Herald-128 Hill, Don Wilson-86, 194 Hilliard, John Robert-113, 204 Hilliard, Julianne-103, 109, 174, 221 Hilliard, Mary Alice-113, 204 Hilton, Forrest Hughes-205 Hindman, Lucy Lee-72, 204, 205 Hine, William John-91, 194 Hirshberg, Darrell Ann-115, 118, 194, 195, 228 Hirshberg, Joyce Lynn-95, 97, 175 Hiskes, George James-175 HISTORY CLUB-84 Hitchings, Cheryl Diane-76, 80, 92, 175 Hielm, Suzann Ingrid-33, 53, 69, 78, 80, 86, 114, 118, 194, 224 Hodgman, Diane-113, 194 Hoffman, Linda Margaret-46, 47, 53, 68, 69, 70, 109, 175, 180 Hoffman, Pamela Jean-194 Hoge, Debbie Gay-92, 194 Hoggard, Lan Danny-205 Holbrook, Gary Jean--58, 149, 205 Holcomb, Laraine F.-94, 175 Holcleman, Larry-Not pictured Holeman, Richard Brinton-205 Holeman, Sherry Lynn-30, 92, 98, 106, 175, 233 Holiinsworth, Christina June-152, 175 Holmes, Hugh Grant-205 Holmes, Patricia Jean-92, 99, 194, 219 Holton, John Gordon-29, 109, 113, 205 HOMECOMING-24, 25 HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT-131 HONORS-22, 23, 44, 45 Hood, Bonnie Linda-86, 205 Hook, Vicki Jean-205 Hooker, Janice Marie-54, 86, 115, 194, 230 Hoover, Dennis-195 Hoover, George Harold-58, 119, 141,159,195, 221 Hopkins, Richard Glenn-205 Horr, Judith Ann-205 Housman, Byron Andrew-90, 195 Howey, Kathie Mae-44, 48, 50, 51 56, 78, 80, 175, 229 Howey, Lindo Ann-72, 89, 205 Hubbard, Charlene Joyce-85, 117, 195 Hubbard, Diane Lee-86, 98, 195 Hubbard, Terry Lee-205 Huddlerton, Ricky Eugene-205 Hullinger, Julia Ruth-175, 180 Hult, Mrs. Nettie-69, 126 Humphries, Nancy-111 Hunt, Rick Allen-32, 58, 119, 138,141,143,175 Hupp, Barbara Ruth-205 Hussey, Susan Faith-72, 205 Hutchens, Janice Louise-71, 205 Hutchins, Richard George-70, 205 Hutchins, Sue Ann-50, 51, 69, 70, 71 195 Hutchinson, Patricia-54, 151, 195 Hutto, Sharon Geraldine-195 Hyer, Sharon Joy-30, 70, 117, 204 205 I Icard, Thomas Frederick-30, 52, 61 192, 195, 224 lmerman, Gregory Lynn-81, 195 Ingham, Sky-55 INTERACT CLUB-58, 59 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL-52 lrion, Karen Adele-86, 205 Ivey, Bruce Franklin-144, 205 J Jackson, Richard Thomas-101, 108 109, 175, 230 Jackson, Virginia C.-175 Jackson, Yvonne DeCorol-114, 205 Jacobs, Nancy Joy-89, 106, 205 JAMBOREE-34-37 Jamison, Donald Ray-195 Jarden, Robert Carl-195 Jeffries, Steve Arthur-195 Jenkins, Walt Parke-205 Jennette, Rick F.-Not pictured Jerrems, Scott William-84, 175 Jett, Linda Ann-85, 204, 205 Jodoin, Linda Louise-195 Johnson, Ben-Not pictured Johnson, David Kent-175 Johnson, Dennis Ryan-175 Johnson, Kay Frances-85, 106, 195 Johnson, Lonnie-175 Johnson, Marshall L.-142, 175 Johnson, Ralph Andrew-91, 195 Johnson, Robert Wayne-154, 205 Johnson, Ruth Ann-85, 175 Johnson, Shorilyn Kay-104, 111, 113, 195 Johnson, Sheila Anne-195 Johnson, Johnston Jones, Jones, Jones, C 119, Jones, Jones, Jones, 195 Jones, Jones, Jones, M Jones, Tim B.-142, 195 , Gary LeRoy-144, 205 Mr. Ronald L.-125 Johnston, Barbara Dianne-176 Charlene Faye-195 harles William-50, 51, 61, 71, 195 Debby Fay-205 Emily Lucille-89, 205 George Kenneth-73, 86, 104, Katherine Ruth-113, 195 Larry Edward-Not pictured argaret Ch ristine-85, 195 Randolph-93, 176 118, 138, Jordan, Jacquelyn-205 Joslin, Fredrick William-176 JUNIOR CIVITAN CLUB-60, 61 JUNIOR CLASS-190, 199 JUNIOR EXCHANGE CLUB-62, 63 JUNIOR PLAY-104 K Kaekel, Robert Alan-205 Kaminski, Sharon Lee-113, 195, 228 Kane, Margaret Ellen-39, 46, 52, 53, 54, 84, 118, 160, 176 Kaylor, Ruth Ellen-51, 69, 176 Keeton, David William-195 Keever, Lynda-31, 40, 59, 115, 118 176 Keever, Michael Leonard-58, 205 Keezer, Gail Linda-98, 104, 195 Keip, Gary Alon-so, 51, 110, 113, 176 Kellar, Andrew Lee-113, 205 Keller, J ames Richard-135, 176 Kelsey, Bill-Not pictured 1 1 30, Kennahan, Brian Kirkpatrick-101, 195 42, 44, 59, 108, 109, 110, 114, 176 Kennedy, Donice Sharon-160, 176 Kennedy, Glenn William-83, 84 Kennedy, Mary Lynn-195 Kessler, Cheryl Ann-Not pictured Kendrick, Marilyn Harper-30, 31, 33, 118, Keston, Chris--111 Ketcham, Frederick E.-113 Ketchum, Gary Bruce-62, 109, 205 KEY CLUB-64, 65 Key, Charles Christopher-51, 101, 104 195 1 Key, Mrs. Lois-126 Kibben, George-61, 119, 138, 146, 195 Kiernan, John Elliott-205 Kiernan, Michael Joseph-176 Kinahan, Ted-144 Kindred, John Morris-83, 205 King King King King, 205 Jacqueline Carol-52, 85, 205 King, , Jeffrey Lee-58, 144, 205, 223 ,Judy Ann-195 , Madonna Louise-85, 195 Margaret Elizabeth-73, 86, 113 Kinnan, Anna Mae-56, 75, 101, 205 Kinsey, JoAnn-195 Kinsey, Linda Alien-86, 205 Kirby, Bruck Holman-205, 216 Kirby, Wickliffe Boulware-160, 176 Kirk, Susan Diane-99, 107, 109, 176 Kirkendall, Pamela Jayne-195 Kishefsky, Deborah Lou-195 Kitchner, Albert Harry-50, 51, 65, 83 88, 113, 176, 233 Kittle, Mr. Franklin-51, 130 Kittle, Mr. William-19 Kizinski, Charles Earl-99, 144, 196 Klear, Harold Raymond-119, 160, 176 Klein, Mrs. Elizabeth-129 Klein, Gale Stewart-113, 205 Klopfenstein, Larry Steven-196 Knisley, Tom William-159, 205 Knowles, Ann Lynn-72, 111, 115, 118 203, 205, 230 1 9 I Knudstrup, Martin J.-90, 91, 205 Kolinske, Dean Arthur-176 Kohlhaas, Calder Daniel-S2, 83, 96, 101, 176 Kramer, Regina Antoinette-101, 116, 160, 205 Kraner, David Randle-73, 196 Kretsinger, Marcia Jean-74, 111, 205 Kretzer, Ralph Lee-196 Kristensen, Kirsten-26 Kuey, Geraldine Lee-205 Kuhr, Judith Carol-74, 99, 104, 196 Kushmer, Thomas Allen-113, 205 Kutsch, Linda Lou-117, 196 Kyle, Pamela Lucille-106, 108, 176 Kyzer, Brenda Gay-205, 223 L Ladd, Cheryl Ann-86, 205 Lagle, Rebecca Ann-46, 48, 68, 69, 177 Lagle, Sally Kay-115, 205 Lamb, Guilda Murlene-196 LaMotte, Gary Lee-196 Lancaster, Peter Michael-86, 205 Landis, Richard Lee-90, 91, 205 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT-127 LANIER ENGLISH CLUB-68, 69 LaRowe, Randy Mark-93, 177 Larsen, Mr. Phillip-158 LATIN CLUB-72, 73 Lavender, Linda Jean-33, 99, 109, 196 LaVoie, Carole Arlene-94, 177 LaVoie, Ruthie Marie-116, 205 Lawler, Edwin Owen-60, 61, 206 Lawton, Patricia Carolyn-22, 30, 31 40, 44, 46, 52, 54, 177 Layton, Sandra Ruth-54, 114, 118 196 Leach, Janice Kay-196 Le Blanc, Richard Wayne-206 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS-74, 75 Ledbetter, Kenneth Thomson-32, 62, 119,141, 150,177 Lee, Cathy Ann-54, 69, 74, 106, 114, 118, 206, 226 Lee, Melanie Rae-206 Lee, Mr. Raymond-18 Leeth, Mr. Wheeler-122 Lehman, Judith Ann-85, 109, 177 LeLacheur, Nancy Ann-94, 177 Lenzen, Jane-30, 54, 109, 206 JE' Matthew McCarthy and Bob Lev speakers at commencement, we Lois Key. Leonard, John Thomas-38, 48, 49, 110 177, 236 Leonard, Rick Kimm-62, 126, 146, 159 177, 236 Lesnick, Michael Louis-196 Lessard, Julie Therese-52, 74, 206, 232 Lesser, Marylyn Sue-51, 77, 80, 107 109, 177, 239 Levenson, Bob-22, 23, 25, 30, 31, 44, 45, 49, 61, 108, 110, 113, 218 Levins, William Edward-62, 104, 196 Lewis, Donald A.-159, 206 Lewis, Jan B.-206 Lewis, Ronnie J.-73, 149, 159 LIBRARIANS-124 Liedke, Frederick Andrew-206 Lincoln, Margaret Ann-196 Lineberger, Terry Lee-196 Linehan, Richard Lee-144, 206 Linney, Carol-Jean-92, 196 Little, Christie Lee-196 Little, James Thomas-206 Littlefield, Larry Lee-144, 206 Litwiller, Dean Calvin-206 Lively, Bobbi Spencer-33, 64, 65, 75 82, 114,11B, 138, 177, 224 E nson, chosen by the Senior class to be re assisted in the preparation by Mrs, , MacKay, Steve-159 Mackley, Kenneth Robert-93, 178 , MACOHI-78, 79 1 40, 177 1 I Lively, Michael David-62, 119, 149, 196 Lockhart, Kathleen Ann-78, 108, 113, 177 Logue, Barbara Ann-196 Longpre, Terry J.-96, 178 Lopez, Jo Anne-108, 113, 178 Louge, Mr. Mason-93 Lovejoy, Annlouise-92, 106 Lovett, Richard Lee-206 Lowe, Sharon Elaine-66, 206 Lucas, Greg L. 196 Lucas, James Monroe-196 LUNCHROOM WORKERS-12 Lutz, Pamela Ann-206 Lutz, Teena Marie-113, 196 Lybrink, Bonnie Mae-75, 206 Lyles, Susan Diane-85, 117, 206 Lynch, Charles Richard-61, 119, 138 196 Lyon, Judith Marie-92, 95, 178 M Mack, John Anthony-206 Mack, Robert Paige-206 1 Maginness, Caral Esther-53, 84, 88, 178 Mahoney, Kathleen Denise-68, 98, 118, 151, 196 Makholm, James Lyle--113, 178 Mallonee, Michael Steven-39, 52, 61, 82, 83, 84, 119, 138, 141, 143, 146, 159, 178 Mallory, Tom Ray-206 Maney, Elinor Frances-46, 51, 56, 76, 80, 178 Manley, Mrs. Juanita-67, 132 Markey, Lee Ellen-59, 118, 151, 178 Marsh, Joe Henry-206 Marshall, Mr. George A.-19 Marshall, Janice Elaine-196 Martin, Constance Webb-30, 56, 78, 178 Martin, Martin, John-196 Martin, 206 Martin, Wanda Carol-69, 92, 196 Masiello, Christine-111 Masters, Debbie Lynn-206 MATH CLUB-83 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT-128 Mclthewson, Connie Sue-71, 117, 206 Mathewson, Karen LaVerne-69, 76, 87, 178 Mayers, Miss Michael-130 Maynard, Nelson Joseph-30, 61, 119, 130, 138, 196 Mazzone, Mr. Eugene-100, 101, 126 McCabe, Mike-206 McCabe, Sandi-85, 178 McCallister, Marcia Gail-42, 44, 49, 54, 69,108,109,114, 118,178 McCarthy, Mark Edward-71, 82, 83, 160, 206 McCarthy, Matthew Mills-28, 29, 30, 43, 44, 46, 48, 49, 52, 53, 68, 69, B2,107,119,160,178, 212 McClannan, Robert James-90, 91, 178 McClure, Nancy Lee-178 McClure, Sandra Sue-160, 206 McCranie, Valerie Sue-55, 106, 206 McCumber, Barbara June-92, 95, 178 McCumber, Jan P.-206 Donna-113, 196 Nancie Johnson-65, 118, 151, 249 McDonald, Patrick Joseph-65, 81, 111, 113, 178 McDowell, Clyde L.-179 McDowell, Sandra Kay-196 McDowell, Susan M.-196 McFarland, John Steve-144, 206 McGill, Nancy Kay-113, 206 Mclnnis, William Edward-62, 119, 146, 149, 159, 196 McKay, Jim Lucas-144, 196 McKay, Patricia Lynn-92, 94, 179 McKeever, Kathleen Ann-89, 196 McKenna, Katharine Avalon-99, 118, 179 McKerlie, Linda-179 McKibbin, Leota M.-179 McKinney, Mrs. Elizabeth-13 McKinney, Sandra Lorraine-196 McLaughlin, Jane Edith-179 McLaughlin, Mark Connors-206 McLean, Susan Celeste-101, 206 McManamy, William David-81, 82, 111 113, 196 McMullen, Kathleen Ann-206 McMurria, Mrs. Mary-85 McMurria, Patricia-206 McReady, Robert Walter-65, 179, 180 McReynoIds, Laurie Joan-111, 113, 196 M CLUB-118, 119 Meadows, Mrs. Laura-17, 123 Means, James Joseph-78, 84, 179 114 Megahee, Mrs. Shirley-55, 126 Mellin, Gale Louise-32, 98, 106, 108 179, 221 Merritt, Christopher Collins-50, 51 179, 185, 236 Merritt, Fredrick Scott-144, 196, 213 Metcalf, Larry-111 Mikell, Grace Thelma-97, 179 Milby, Mr. Robert-133, 139, 141, 149 169 Miley, Daniel-46, 60, 61, 107, 108 109, 146, 179, 232 Miley, Dorothy Jane-72, 83, 113, 206 Millard, Candy Sue-86, 206 Millard, Vicki Rae-196 Miller, Cheryl Georgette-74, 75, 98 99,106,114,118,179, 216 Miller, Donald R.-206 John Michael-206 Miller, Miller, Harold F.-113, 179 Robor, Melvin Anthony-144 Mims, General Index Miller, Margaret Roberta-30, 53, 67, 68, 179, 196 Miller, Mary Cathryn-53, 56, 69, 71, 98, 179 Miller, Peggy Lynn-Not pictured Miller, Robert David-32, 74, 101, 179 Mills, Mary Joan-68, 74, 75, 84, 88, 99, 124, 179 Mills, Robert O.-206 Mims, Carol Elaine-85, 180 Miras, Mitche Mitche Mixon, Mizner, Mohler, Mohler, Molter, Lloyd-1 11 Vicky Ann-33, 92, 99, 196 ll, David E.-72, 206 Il, David Lee-52, 73, 81, 82, 180 Glen Edward-196 Raymond Eugene-196 Gary Owen-113, 206 Thomas Lee-180 Sheila Lynn-96, 180 Monnier, Carolyn Laura-196 Moon, Kenneth Francis-81, 180 Moore, Charlotte Ann-53, 67, 104, 115 118, 196 Moore, Don Alan-180 Moore, John Colin-70, 82, 196 Moore, Michael D.-180 Moore, Pat L.-180 Moore, Peggy Lee--104, 115, 196 Moore, Samuel James-Not pictured Moore, Sheryle Jean-67, 75, 196, 222 Moore, 113, Moorell, Chuck-91, 206 Morales, William Lawrence-113, 196 Moran , Kevin Daniel-82, 206 Moran, Harry Edward-45, 58, 82, 180 , Susan Elizabeth-105, 107, 109, 196 Norwood, Jan Darlene-75, 92, 113, 197 Norwood, Linda Carol-207 Nosworthy, James Gerald-181 Novak, Albert, III-'197 Novak, Allen-71, 96, 207 Nydegger, Richard John-82, 207 O Oakley, Dorothy Anne-25, 55, 59, 65, 114,115,181 Oakley, Lois Leigh-52, 55, 114, 118, 197 Oboler, Cynthia Jackson-72, 101, 207 Oboler, Linda Ann-50, 51, 53, 69 1 11, 1 13, 197 Obranic, Patricia Ann-207 O'Donnell, Robert Neil-144, 145, 207 OFFICERS-22, 23 ' OFFICE STAFF-123 Ogden, Marsha Marie-101, 109, 207 Olsen, Orinda R.-113, 207 Olson, Ruth Marie-85, 207 O'Quinn, Van Rodney-27, 58, 119, 138, 140, 141, 150, 154, 156, 157, 181 Orban, Audrey Irene-70, 89, 207 ORCHESTRA-111 Osborne, Barbara Rose-70, 115, 207 Osborne, Margaret Jane-51, 72, 197 Owen, Francis Ryland-58, 197 P Pabst, Scarlett Maureen-86, 113, 117, 207 PAN-AMERICAN CLUB-70, 71 Parard, Mary Alice-68, 117, 160, 181 Parard, Rita Ann-116, 117, 160, 197 Pierce, Cliff Alan-Not Pictured Pierce, Ruth Elizabeth-56, 72, 106, 115 , 117, 118, 207 Pierro, Ronald Carl-207 Pies, Linda Ann-33, 92, 99, 197 Pies, Wayne A.-197 Pillsbury, Edmond-207 Pinkerton, Cassie I..-113, 207 Piscitelli, Michael A.-51, 68, 197 Pittman, David Frank-207 Pitts, Carol Lyn-85, 101, 108, 182 Pitts, Micheal Allyn-207 Pitts, Raymond Wayne-72, 83, 144, 207 Planasch, Lelia Sharon-73, 89, 118, 151, 197 Plevell, Sylvia Marie-116, 207 1 Plummer, Barbara Ann-72, 197 Poe, Don Brian-33, 101, 108, 111, 113, 182 Pope, Susan Ruth-67, 160, 182 Popp, Dixie Lee-207 Porter, Jane Lexie-67, 115, 118, 182 Porter, Sam Dennette-197 Potter, Dave Alan-207 Potter, David Lee-Not Pictured Powell, Christine Woods-207 Powell, Cynthia Inez-99, 104, 118, 151, 160, 197 Powers, Robert Eugene-197 Price, Jerald Steven-59, 73, 81, 113 Price, Stephen Thomas-138, 197 Priesmeyer, William Lester-93, 182 PRINCIPAL-122 219 RADICALS-83 Newcomb, John Roy-207 Moran, Mary Susan-30, 103, 109, 206, Morehead, Diana Elizabeth-116, 206 Morris, Loo Jeanne-124, 180 Morrison, Kathryn Allene-85, 95, 180 Morrison, Mr. William-133 Moser, Mrs. Nell-129 Moses, Kathy A.-206 Moses, Rodney Douglas-Not Pictured Muff, Marilyn Lee-97, 116, 196 Muir, John D.-144, 206 Mullins, Mr. Patrick-130 Mullis, William James-119, 138, 158, 159, 180 Mulvee, Mrs. Mary E.-18 Munford, Linda-116, 206 Munson, Carol J.-206 Murdock, Michael Peter-109, 206 Murphy, James John-30, 61, 149, 196 Murphy, Noela-85, 206 Murphy, Thomas James-86, 206 Murray, Kenneth Raymond-134, 196 Murray, Mr. William-128, 144, 145 MUSIC DEPARTMENT-106, 113, 131 MUSIC HONOR SOCIETY-108 Myers, Marsha Anne-196 N Nason, George Horace-206 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-46, 47 Neff, Joyce Ella-96, 134, 180 Neidhamer, Karolyn Sue-95, 180 Nelson, Becki Louise-33, 86, 106, 206 Nelson, Bobby-135, 222 Neumaster, Glenna Lou-42, 55, 69 114,115,118,169,181,228 Newcomb, Cynthia King-89, 207 Nicholas, Michael James-90, 91, 181 218 Nichols, Helen Etta-44, 113, 116, 181 Niesman, Fran Elizabeth-98, 106, 181 Ni er Ronald Ted-58, 119, 138, 140, PP I 142,181 Noll, Jerry Alan-81, 107, 109, 160, 196 Noll, Mary Jane-116, 160, 181 Norman, Marlene Marie-92, 93, 196 Norwood, Gail Lynn-197 PARA-MED CLUB-86, 87 Parker, Dorothy L.-207 Parker, Jack-207 Parker, Joy June-86, 207 Parker, Mary Cecile-71, 207 Parker, Parrish, Rebecca Roma-85, 207 Mrs. Jeanne-51, 126 Parrott, Patricia Evelyn-25, 46, 90, 10B,111,113,181 Parson, Randy Wayne-207 Patterson, Georgia Lee-181 Patterson, James Larry--86, 109, 207 Patterson, Mary Swain-181 Patterson, Phil S.-61, 207 1 1 Paul, Mr. Tommy-25 Payne, Brenda Cheryl-74, 75, 89, 113, 207 Pearce, Elizabeth Dee-85, 197 Pea rce, George William-207 Peck, Douglas W.-197 Pedicine, Angela Margaret-207 Pekny, Ellen Gail-70, 207 Perkins, Dana Richard-98, 181 Perny, Elliott A.-74, 119, 138, 141 159, 197 Perry, Deta Dillon-69, 86, 87, 197 Peters, Brion Edward-82, 83, 98, 100 104, 197 Petersen, Betty Ann-108, 111, 113 181 Petersen, Clifford Curist-144, 149, 159 207 Petersen, Duane Alan--59, 119, 138 181 Peterson, Sally Suzanne-33, 53, 68 70, 71, 115, 118,195,197 Peterson, Vivien Mary-68, 85, 181 Pettee, James Allen-207 Peuritoy, Janna Lu-94, 181 Pfistner, John Robert-207 Phelps, Sharon I..-93, 182 Phillips, David M.-Not Pictured Phillips, Dianne Elizabeth-70, 207 Phillips, Gary-90, 91, 197 Phillips, Jack Hewin-93, 197 Phillips Larry D.-Nat pictured 1 1 1 1 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT- 132, 152, 153 PlCASSO'S INTERNS-96, 97 250 Pritchard, Lynn-46, 49, 53, 71, 182 PROJECTION CLUB-81 Pufahl, Terry Lee-59, 197 Pullen, Sherie Lee-97, 106, 114, 118, 197 Puntney, Nanci Sue-67, 86, 97, 197 Purinton, Michael Ray-45, 61, 119, 154, 157, 182 Purinton, Patricia Lee-115, 223 Purvis, John Charles-55, 161, 182 Purvis, Miss Nancy-150 Q Quarmby, Thomas Charles-49, 51, 110, 111,113,131, 182, 220 Quarmby, Mr. Charles- 105, 108, 111, 112, 131 QUILI. AND SCROLL-80 Quillian, Millard Bernard-62, 70, 144, 207 Quinn, Karen Lynn-92, 101, 106, 182, 232 R Raines, Geraldine Lee-30, 31, 44, 46, 48, 49, 57, 69, 169, Raines, Mariorie-30, 57, 69, 101,182 Rainey, Ernest Endwin-91, RAISIN' 'CANES-110 182 44, 46, 48, 49, 197 Randle, Caroline Lee-30, 33, 68, 71, 160, 197 Randle, Claire E.-30, 118, Ropone, Ginny Jo-207 Raulerson, James Edward-144, 207 Rasmussen, Robert Elwood-138 Ready, Martha Ann-33, 207, 214 Rector, Charlene A.-51, 69, 71, 197 Reed, Diane Elizabeth-84, 108, 182 Reed, Richard Dona-113, 207 REGISTRAR-123 Reid, Susan Jane-43, 50, 51, 77, 107, 108, 109, 182 Reinel, Karen Lee-197 151, 207 Remington, Trudy Murl-109, 115, 118, 207, 216 Rennow, Dennie Mae-Not pictured Reno, Judy Lynn-Not Pictured Ribachuk, Mariorie Dale-115, 117, 118, 207 Rich, Dean Kenneth-207 Richards, George Pero-99, 197 Ricker, Michael E.-59, 146, 149, 197 Rickey, Judge Robert-85 Rickey, Lynette-Not pictured Rickman, Lindo Louise-207 Ridgdill, Rosemary-30, 88, 108, 110, 111, 180,182 Riera, Dolores Madeline-68, 73, 84 86, 197 Rivers, Yvonne Maryann-33, 90, 92 95, 182 Robbins, Charles Elwynn-71, 182 Roberson, Mono Eileen-52, 67, 69, 92 94, 101, 183 Roberts, Gail-68, 96, 97, 101, 183 Roberts, Harriet Elizabeth-Not pictured Roberts, Rodney Paul-144, 207 Thomas Allen-89, 105, 107 Roberts, 109, 154, 219 Robertson, Donna-114, 118, 183 Robertson, William-119, 154, 156, 157, 183, 228 Robeysek, James William-82, 198 Robinett, Jane-33, 113 Robinett, Tom-113 Robinson, David Orlen-198 Robinson, Donald Edward-65, 82, 160 207 Robison, Johnny G.-207 Robinson, Lee Robert--110, 113, 146 180, 183 Robinson, Mr. Maurice-17 Robinson, Reba Ann-85, 198 Robinson, Rebecca Sue-57, 111, 113 207 Robinson, Richard Dayle-70, 77, 80 83, 160, 183 Robinson, Ronald Briggs-78, 80, 183 Robinson, William Cloud-62, 149, 207 Rocklein, Tim Arthur-70, 153, 159, 198 Roell, David Michael-32, 74, 98, 119, 138, 154, 157, 183 Rollyson, David Lee-90, 91, 198 Rook, Patricia Marie-208 Root, Jane Elizabeth-114, 118, 198 212 Root, Julie Anne-74, 89, 99, 109, 208 Roseberry, Sandra Gail-117, 198 Rosenberg, Bud R.-Nat pictured 1 I Rosenberg, Jill Denise-70, 101, 198 234 Rossi, Paul Edward-208 Roth, Robert J.-61, 149, 198 Rouse, Harold C.-119, 142, 208 Rowe, Donald Steven-61, 109, 183 Rowe, Mrs. Thora-69, 124 Rowley, Carolyn B.-75, 77, 80, 183 Rucker, Pamela Ann-93, 183 Rudolph, Rick Nathan-98, 183 Rushlander, Mrs. Moriorie-86, 87, 128 Ryan, Jack Curtiss-208 Ryan, James Michael-119, 138, 198 Ryan, Lundor Charles-90, 91 Ryan, Tom-198 80, S Sabine, Norman C.-Not pictured Sofford, Ralph Edward-144, 195, 198 Safford, Jo Ann-87, 93, 183 Salick, Thomas Channing-113, 198 Santa Ana, Gus Oscar-71, 183 Santaniello, Ronald Albert-198 Sorgeant, Sherry Jean-70, 208 Sarmento, Tania Maria-25, 26, 27, 30 42, 53, 57, 92, 183, 230 Sauter, Ted Lynn-46, 183 78, 80, 99, 180 Schoub, John William-71, 198 Schaut, Dorothy Ann-90, 98, 99, 104 106, 109, 198 Schenk, Cornelis Martinus-81, 133, 195 Schiek, Judith Ellen-49, 74, 183 Scholl, Lenelle May-208 Schog, Gerald P.-208 SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT SOCIETY- 48, 49 Schooley, Dennis Craig-82, 108, 110 113, 183 Schork Mr. Donald-81 130 Schug,, Anortha Mary-97, 184 Schultz, Daniel N.--65, 144, 208 Schultz, Glenda Gail-208 Schultz, Joseph Francis-208 Schultz, Ken Leonard-184 Schumaker, Arthur Robert-133, 198 Schumaker, Dan S.-184 Schumaker, Susan J.-86, 198 SCIENCE CLUB-82 SENIO Scott, Allen Craig-198 Scott, 1 1 B, Bambi Liann-30, 55, 65, 114 208, 227 Scott, Larry-138, 184 Scott, Shari Lynn-114, 118, 208 Seavy, Cheryl Christianne-30, 90, 100 101, 102, 103, 105, 107, 109, 115, 118, 198, 219 Seavy, Diane Elizabeth-75, 103, 106 114, 118, 208 Seavy Jennifer-103 Seay, 'Debbie June-ao, 67, 116, zos SECRETARY-123 Seeley, Seger, Donna G.-198 Chris-208 Sellars, Ginny Marie-208 Selstad, Jane Ellen-198 Seminec, John Michael-198 SENIO R CLASS-164-189 SENIOR DIRECTORY-241 R NOTABLES-38-43 W Severson, Bruce Allan-208 Shadron, John P.-51, 184 Shafer, Lynn Cheri-71, 208 Shamp, Miss Mary Jane-57, 124 Shanafelt, Tom Lyle-93 Shane, Ruth Anne-53, 184 Shannon, Sally Jean-72, 89, 111, 113, 208, 218 Sharples, Laura Lee-94, 184 Shaurette, Thomas G.-51, 82, 83, 198 Shaw, Karen Sue--57, 115, 117, 118 208 Shaw, Sam S.-93, 184, 233 Shearer, Maxine Ellen-85, 111 Sheff, James Donald-208 Sheff, Pete Martin-30, 93, 184 Sheffield, Ricky Win-144 Sheffler, Lew Catron-198 Sheley, Paula Jo-184 Shelton, William Edward-198 Sheridan, Kathleen Anne-30, 33, 52, 184 Shetlar, Myla' Ruth-57, 822, 115, 118, 198 Shores, Cheryl Deanna-85, 198 Shro er, Ron Eugene-208 Y Shymanski, Sandra Jean--70, 86, 87, 184 Siever, Joseph William-93, 184 Simmons, Larry Bruce-93, 1184 Simmons, Patty Joan-53, 617, 198 Sinkler, Robert Dale-135, '198 Siver, Alan W.-97, 131 208 Skene, Stuart Austin-111, 113, 208 Skinner, Jim Leslie-208 Slegers, Jim A.-184 Smethurst, Sue-76, 80, 87, 184 Tasch, Penelope Rose-45, 118, 186 Worley, Souders, Kathy Audrey-95, 185 Southall, Edward Horace-61, 83, 119, 154, 156, 157, 185 Sowers, Alex-198 Sowers, Kirk Franklin-81, 82, 160, 198 Sowers, Pamela Mae-208 SPANISH CLUB-70, 71 Sparkman, Belinda-113, 198, 235 Sparks, Greg W.-185 Spence, Patricia Susan-97, 198 Spencer, Sally Ann-95, 185 Spivey, Joseph Henry, Ill-55, 64, 65, 101, 119, 138, 141, 150, 185, 216 Stahler, John Henry-208 Stallard, Mary Elizabeth-67, 126, 186 Stanak, Brett-Not pictured Stanhope, Eunice Jean-46, 67, 68, 92, 94, 101, 186 Stanhope, Gordon Wesley-198 Stapleton, Linda Susan-75, 208 Starkey, Patricia Anne-55, 69, 114, 118, 198 Starrak, Brett David-61, 186, 208 Starrak, Jeff Clyde-154, 157 Stathis, Toni-Not Pictured Steele, Laura Kathryn-117 Stephens, Myrtle Irene-69, 108, 111, 113, 186 Stephens, William Glenn-82, 208 Sterner, Mary Lynn-85, 186 Stewart, Dr. Richard-19 Stewart, Mr. Robert-133, 139, 141 Stickles, Charles Edward-198 Stickles, Sandra Lee-57, 59, 69, 92, 94, 186, 229 Stinson, Sarah-198 St. Jean, Robert-198 Stock, Donald V.-208 Stock, Russ C.-198 Storts, Luanna Susan-208 Stouder, Lyric Lee-49, 69, 113, 198 Streible, Sharon Leigh-198 Strickland, Mr. Hiram-94 Strickland, Patricia Ann-115, 118, 208 Stroh, Pamela Ann-94, 186 Stuart, George Thomas-186 Stuart, Sherri Gayle-57, 198 Stuart, Sue Margaret-59, 65, 71, 115, 118, 186 STUDENT COUNCIL-30-33 STUDENT LIFE DIVISION PAGE-20, 21 Sudbury, Rosemary Lee-67, 85, 186 Sudduth, Martha Ann-72, 208 SUGAR 'CANES-114, 115 Summers, Terry Granniss-186 Surratt, Robbie Elaine-101, 106, 115, 118, 198 Sutton, Clayton Edward-208 Swarts, Dan Leo-186 Swauger, Shelia Sue-66, 67, 208 T Taber, Rhett-65, 68, 69, 71, 82, 186 TABLE OF CONTENTS-2 Tackett, Lynda Sue-208 Tarleton, Gary Edward-208 Tarr, Allan Frederick-62, 73, 208 Tarver, 223 Vicki Joy-30, 115, 118, 208, 55, 59,118, 151,186 Thompson, Dale Ray-113, 199 Thompson, Gary Wendell-199 Thull, Gerry Lynn-199 Tice, Robert Douglas-Not Pictured Tichenor, Ann Blake-72, 86, 208 Tichenor, Randy Lester-61, 208 Tiemer, Mike Stephen-119, 142, 199 Tillett, Mr. Ben-77, 126 Tipton, John C.-208 TITLE PAGE-2, 3 Titsworth, Judson, lll-32, 119, 138 150, 187, 226 Tolbart, Olivia Anne-85, 208 Tomberlin, George Elmer-33, 52, 65 73, 203, 208, 213 Tommasi, Margaret Ann-75, 108, 113 117, 187 Tonkin, Charles Edward-73, 187 TOP FOUR PERCENT-44, 45 Torgeson, Andy Grey-119, 138, 146 148, 159, 208 TRACK-154-157 Trattles, June Ann-209 TRI-HI-Y-66, 67 Tripp, Ted L.-30, 65, 89, 107, 108 109, 199 Tucker, Vivian G.-209 Turbeville, Toni Lee-113, 199 Turner, Mr. Raymond-18 Turpen, Mary Alice-113, 209 Turpen, Betty-111 Tuten, Thomas Edwards-209 Tutterrow, Curtis Harvey-23, 30, 76 77, 80, 187, 231 Tyson, Jayne Elizabeth-87, 96, 187 U Umana, Roseann Frances-44, 45, 49, 57, 74, 84, 116, 187 Underwood, Michael Ralph-209 V Van Bever, Brent Thomas-93, 187 Vander Kodde, Linda Lou-53, 55, 65 106, 114, 118, 160, 199, 228 Van Nostrand, William-187 Van Ostenbridge, Shirley-209 Varnadore, Willis Burton-109, 199 48 I I Weigand, Jean Marie-209 Weiner, Carol Sue-209 Weisgerber, Franklyn Stuart, III-61, 199 Weiss, Warren J.-82, 83, 187 Welch, Sally Christine-74, 98, 187 Welch, William Breeth, lll-209 Weltman, Mrs. Barbara-47, 127 Werner, Curtis Louis-199 West, Hazel Joan-70, 89, 209 Westfall, John William-199 Wetherington, Shirley Jean-67, 95 Wetterau, Mark-209 Wetzler, Wilson Frederick-199 Whichel, Alicia Mae-209 Whilldin, Linda Prescott-53, 199 Whisenant, Mr. Blake-18 White, Bill E.-188 White, Cathy Louise-209 White, Judith Mabel-55, 113, 199 WHITE M CLUB-48, 49 1 1 I White, Mliriam R.-67, 94, 187 White, Patricia Alyce-85, 113, 199 White, Percy-81, 108, 113, 188 White, Suzanne Ciola-209 White, Tim D.-188 White, Wanda-209 White, Dr. William E.-18 Whitfield, Rita Kay-30, 209 Wiggins, Sandra Lee-33, 87, 93, 188 Wilder, Sandra Elaine-113, 209 Wiles, Richard Wilson-82, 188 Wiles, Vicki Jean-72, 209 Wiles, Wayne E.-81, 82, 119, 154, 157, 188 Wiley, Martin George-209 Wiley, 199 Wilkinson, Randal Vance-73, 209 Williams, Bonnie Lee-69, 85, 99, 199 Williams, Daniel-161, 209 Williams, Julie Ann-199 Williams, Katherine Etta-45, 53, 73, 126, 188 Williams, Linda Kay-188 Williams, Paul Earl-82, 209 Williams, Colonel, Robert-58, 129 Williams, Wilson Edward-72, 113, 209 Rosemary Kay-68, 71, 113, Varner, John Marlenn-209 Vaught, Miss Naomi-131 Vesel, Kenneth-209 Vinson, Miss Joy-132 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL-134, 135 Von Hahmann, Ernst Louis-149, 209, Vogt, Donna Pauline-55, 65, 118, 199 159 213 151 Vowells, Jerri Lee-106, 187 I Smith, Charles Franklin-184 Smith, Diane Carol-67, 68, 87, 94, 95, 184 Smith, Gregory Bennet-Not pictured Smith, James Albert-50, 51, 65, 68, 185, 234 Smith, Jana Marie-33, 118, 151, 208, 217 Smith, Jennifer Lynn-70, 75, 101, 109, 198 Smith, Joanne Alice-67, 92, 94, 108 109, 185 Smith, Karen Elizabeth-115, 118, 198 Smith, L. Derelle-109, 133, 198 Smith, Larry Howard-62, 119, 185, 198 223 Lawrence Edward-71 Sam S.-208 Smith, Tommy Leroy-81, 198 Smith, Smith, 1 Tatum, Brenda Lee-198, 232 Taxdal, David Stuart-65, 198 Taylor, Bert Robert-70, 198 Taylor, Beverly-85, 116, 208 Taylor, Elizabeth-33, 66, 67, 69, 102, 108, 109, 186 Taylor, John-208 Taylor, Marcia Ann-186 Taylor, Margaret Louise-32, 116, 117, 186 Taylor, Mary Beverly-Not pictured Teel, Cindy An n-198 Yunker, Glenda Fae-209 I Snapp, Carol Lynn-208 Snipes, Eva Laverne-106, 107, 108 1 1 1, 185 Snipes, Luther Max-208 Snow, Daniel T,-62, 119, 154, 155 157, 185 Snyder, C. F.-40, 45, 55, 61, 71, 82 83, 84,119,138,141,185 Snyder, Jerry Michael-208 Snyder, Kathleen May-95, 185 Snyder, Mike Glen-46, 49, 185 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT-130 SOCIETAS LATINA-72, 73 Sonters, Alicia Linda-98, 106, 108, 185 SOPHOMORE CLASS-200-209 TENNIS-160 Tennis, David Collville-111, 113, 208 Terrill, Bonnie Patricia-49, 72, 186 Tessier, Marilyn Gilberte-100, 104, 117, 198 Thibodeau, Tom George-97, 131, 208 Thiers, Patricia Kay-Not pictured Thimlar, Mr. Hugh-133, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148 Thobe, Patricia Ann-86, 198 Thomas, Mary Jane-25, 30, 33, 43, Waddington, Tom N.-105, 111 113, 187 Walden, Peggy Eileen-67, 99, 199 Waldo, Ken Earl-113, 209 Walker, Sharlene Marie-199 Wallace, Douglas Alan-28, 29, 45, 49, 73, 110,113,187 Wallace, Richard Steven-187 Wallace, Russell Lynn-187 Wallis, Melanie Rae-75, 97, 117, 209 Walls, J. Wayne-90, 91, 199 Walter, Linda Elaine-99, 118, 199 Walton, Alma Jean-199 110, 44 Warner, Nancy Dena-209 Warner, Robert Eaton-62, 138, 187 Warner, W. Richard-209 Wathen, Darcia Carol-209 Watson, William Bruce-59, 99, 104 199 Weatherall, Alice May-51, 69, 78, 87 106, 187 Weatherington, Shirley Jean-52, 95, 187 Weatherly, Marsha-109 Weatherton, Linda Lee-199 Weaver, Gregory-93 1 Webb, Webb, Webb, 199 Webb, Weber, Weber, Weeks, 251 Doris Paulette-89, 209 John Scott-113, 209 Susan Elizabeth-68, 107, 109, William Lee-209 Jacqueline Ann-72, 117, 209 Thomasina-67, 199 Carl Douglas-144, 199 Willis, Jim M.-199 Wilmot, Elizabeth Anne-49, 68, 73, 199 Wilson, Gregory S.-209 Wilson, H. Stanley-82, 188 Wilson, Janice Maria-27, 30, 115, 199 Wingate, Larry Allen-90, 138, 209 Wish, June Hollace-113, 199 Withers, Delores Jean-Not pictured Withers, Dorothy Jane-109, 199 Witt, John Owen-199 Witt, Steve Lorin-199 Woernle, Patricia Diane-199 Wolford, Leonda Ann-67, 92, 188 Wood, Judith Gail-209 Woodland, Christopher Hunter-25, 30, 77, 119, 154, 155,157,188 Woodiand, Dale Atkinson-59, 154, 155, 199 Woodson, Mr. Charles-130, 139, 141, 158 Woodson, Mrs. Marlene-88, 129 Deborah Elaine-85, 113, 209 Karen Lizabeth-67, 92, 94, 188 Michael Craig-93, 199 Wright, Wright, Wright, Stephanie Manson-118, 209 Wright, Susie Lewis-50, 51, 69, 188, 218 Wyant, Janis Y.-57, 199 Y Yankee, Robert O.-209 Yarrow, Mike D.-144, 209 Yates, Mr. William-133, 139, 141, 154 Yelvington, John Veith-110, 113, 199 Yingling, Thomas S.-199 Younker, Linda Irene-72, 105, 113, 209 Z Z CLUB-56, 57 Zimmer, Mike-209 Zirk, James Scott-93, 199 Zonneveld, Johannes C.--199 Zuber, Danny Lee-82, 108, 113, Zuber, Linda Kay-70, 209 188 Dear Staff, Many hours have been spent to produce this book. There have been times of weariness, discouragement, and disgust, but there have been times of fun. Though we took time out to laugh, mostly at ourselves, when the pressure was on, we worked hard, and long to complete the assignment. Even though you worked as hard and long as you did, the book could not have been published without the advice of Miss Bullock and Mr. Tillett, or without the quick service of Bill Stewart, especially as deadlines drew near. While we are remembering those that helped us, we mustn't forget that Bob Stewart photograph- ed over 400 seniors, Don Hambrick, representative of Paragon Press, gave us a great deal of assistance, and the entire staff of Paragon Press was very tolerant and patient. Sometimes people are not as appreciative as they should be, and I am no ex- ception. I have failed to show my appreciation to all of you who worked so long and willingly. Rick, Ginna, Sue Reid, Cheryl, Sue Smethurst, Carolyn, and Chris, thank you for staying late and cooperating when you would much rather have been somewhere else. I especially want to thank Bonnie, Ken, Cathy, and Sue Geldert for accepting the responsibility for producing the largest section of the book, thank you, Marylyn, for spending so much extra time indexing. Mary Beth and Elinor, you are appreciated for your time spent correcting everyone's mistakes, and especially mine. Also, Karen, you are appreciated for keeping negatives in order while doing your other work. In future years I hope that this book will help its readers enioy memories of their days of school as muchfas I am already enioying the memories of producing it. I hope the students are as proud of their 'CANE ECHO as I am of its staff. I wonder, as the year draws to an end, if you have the same feelings as I do. There is a feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment, but there is a sad feel- ing that always comes when a good thing comes to an end. As the colors on the cover of this book blend into one, and the memories of the events of the year be- come somewhat hazy, I will still be able to vividly remember you, staff. Sincerely, Curtis Tutterrow Editor 252 b , , .N , N , . .,, , .,V.,,,-, .- gg,-.,. .,f .X '4'w f,.54 'E' 51. ff' f' i7 f'L f-gn- 4. 1-tw- N ,., 4 .' ,X , Ju 9 I VA ll! -iwxfd 'Inf . uf-ffga .Ulm J, , -,Q C lm 3-gpg gr ,dh 1 ,filth I y a, .X --lub' 1, W i .:.h.1I,' RL, F 1 YQ . ffivxxxw W? w,3f:.iEg:x' fi ' W5?' ' K2g+w',? 'L mfg W'- f.f g:f5. E.1. ff- ' If 'f' 1 'x'k'x ' X7 4- U1 M Ll, N551-V VYWK' 4 i NY f U-fx'-P 7' If 7 'Rf 'M-5 -51 U' 'G UH V' 'h , '--f14w'Rf-f'NS'f. 1- .I x3A5'4w't1'.-L11 N s .yr M' -it wv,I- -1- - 'ff-.x rl .' X 1. Vx 11- ,PK V .- . ' ii -agf..1WXX.2.-.V HH - fx '-fw,fn,xfx. wg. .,. pq'-1,1 D, .gf f-1 fig- 'r 'jx' M.. U . .ww ...wg y .f , A ,.,:-1 - X p VNX, Jr y-mf rf' H , . - ,z f' JAN .h. 'X K1 X 'WN : ,nf ,.-5 FW f 'N . W' fy ' Q1 1-' Yr-X.. .rwkxff H 4X'l,g1 ',f .4 1 Uk ' P -H M' - 'V J w.43N' L if-N 'QD - V MW-4.f.9 .1-mf: -r N H 1 - x Lf- M . Ma. .W - Jw M-,wwf K' - . N , .X . V 1 f RN 'f'1f -If , 'V,f'N '1 V' r4'1':.l z 2.1 M K K4 M- X ,', VH . Y' W 'J V ' -'VFW' mf' 'v',c'fQ.- -K XE.--f-1X ' fw - ' ff -kv .1',.Mv- ' WISE, A . t QM . ww., ' PT J J-' u+Jfx Y' Af ,Y fu fs. 5 . ,f .H --ww .,'1.w1 .fl..'Aw,-w-.f+f1d',JW '. ' iw cv-N K- - , x -xxx mlm.,-wif, .. .. .. y my g 'Y wmv- , Q-.1-F. M,-gx. xxx, Q-,QXW f,Hf,'x.,'I,,.AP -W, LH,-.fy -V' U, ' 15 mm' -Xa fv .fum - -. . aff' xy N 'QL ,. ff-'MEI Wm ez Yivefw 1 ia -xv . -fi f 'I' X Lu, P KY N X' -' X jjh' 'V 9 1, '1 TW X13 kk xx ff ,hqlfl 'f,g.f.'ft':f'.' if 'mi 1.95. yafgf. 3- QA my W V ,yy XX jf 'JK' Q. 1, ff'd' 1'i'wK1l'l XaH'?'1 gg . L'f!j:fV, 'F .1 QQ 'fr 'W' 3'1JQ5 Nf 11f.f'Lg'X9 My N4+W'5X ,L-'QQ my ,1Q3 'lkf'9l?, iz ' 1i5AfyfUkf .'.ylT'e My M' fi ' J W ,1 -WJ, F11 N :'x,ff'1q1' , Ai 495 f!'1a.. ' 3' ,IN f'g1'V' 1' ', . UV 'xxx 'r- g 'if 'V 1, 'L .A X':1 5 R, f'.','l' 'X , hm ,N '. 9,3 if'-E Ea- 'Eff' . f- F 'L fY1f,'fW uf . 1. 5 Q. .iv vMgJ43!' Xf5?,'fKff1ws'1.m-.rwiif-71 K gguzf 431131,-.W sw .a ' ,0,i 1Tn ,,.. ff . mf , -H wk' . u F- . Njf ,,-x-gin 11w '-- Ry 5-'12v4'-'A '1 ,' 1 '- ' J ' - HV'-Q' fx' ' W- QE- ,rx ...N 4 4- 'xMf,1J-3 ',.'!xM'Pf 'A . '--,wrH.'?'N '..f'.e,, ' ,V 5 X 'xl-'vw . if , It tiff: y Qjx,-if . rf! Ffli yx 'V .TQ , sm! ,vwixtff w fiXlvfxwxm!51x.xNl,qT1,INLAAQQYRNRQI-,tgvxl-k'KxA 5K5-qw, gif , , ,NA .IA I ns., L IQ w If:-3 .,'R'q! ,X Q., ' '15, '-, M -5 ..J-Ap V- ,- - gx 1 . , .N-.1 ' 1 .1 gfxiQj w 'js M ff .fig f .fx 5 , Nfl' .1Xi4Q'fxT.'l 5: fix WW. ,N Qigxfftr '.,zln5kf,N' XVQXAJ' EK 'Jr Q. .V F: gi, ,- I .'. . , if if xy ,554 'Vx W- px X, - N 1-Wx.. . .- .ff , f, 'X . -.liqim 'Ma '5'fll fXf 3 ' 'Q I R3tg1.'4'.Qw td 'KL 'rf' 'A V ' i' + -f'l f ' x X W .NY H mx' lixli 3 V EN'd1! '4 4' X, 1 Xxfvww 'X 4i R' xl: Pk'1f ' lag f H ff-1 'X':x,--L' N yX.1,- H' X' 'V 4 X5 4,- M1 3' 1 1A'f:V, f ', X 4, - lid'-V, V- 'IJ ,x': '11xXJ lfv'Nf -X. ' f4',-'H'-.wwf YH .,. 2 XVP, K4 '- ' .Wa V ' 9-' x YL' -Y - Q ,T J V'-X -P N . .HX f 'iff' WN , .WN-.' QW x U ' QV- 'fm' 21.14 'XYNQ exif' L 7' H12 lJ'7. - 'b.YAY 'fix' lk' 'Mil V' 5-J, V AA fm i'W f'l'7 '5N'x'- E. N- .',?J','li'MWf' '1RQf?v'S5.Ax-1 -. :.v 'g'EK, KM-,n -ff ' p 1 - f A A. fry. .-w f . a M-v'. 1'+ 1 , X hwqwff- M39 1- 'wdf N' f +.-M1 .X X - , M -ff, k rii' W'-'qklw 'M-w?'1W5'+'4Hmfkr .4Yf- - , Nm, Q, -' 'T,f1,9,-, ','1-,-.,'.,N' ,T .K ,, U Ux'+- g'x- R 13,7 14 f ,A My ,XFX nw f, X Iv. K, ,Xian qi U .XX W. ,.. X- ,ri X N i X xv, K, -1 ,, , K N . ,I AW V, N ,X f-. . ,:., v-yfm., ww W V 'M Qs ' wp, . 1- M 'ffwh ww NIPYVN .1-fl'- N'f' mL W' 1 ' N 'f.-'U' f Vw dl 'N-: WN,-. ,VS fr'N:-'xx IX'-va, V' Vwx an . Yx'm'f Y7,,A ww '-Y Y 'f 13 'x.,M'..X' - 'N 'pk .wQfg,'f1. -1- X '.'kT.-XJi'i5'Y -Q wlltxxlx ID,-JV, 1. , VHwt...,, .A L 1 Mn: M-L 1 .m., .L A. .3 ,,..,xfu-M..!.l5LX . v Hi: .ns H. Ct, 'fnxmrgikrgx My jfibfiv vmqnw .- , X A f ,ry-1, N1 lx ,YN .My AQ NL ,M qi Y-J .R I, .I ,I 3 ,f , I A , .Un I I, :Q MQ ,. -LN' 1' 'IN .',-GI' wiwsx . .VZ ,mx mf-fm- : gf-,fi f ', NNW. i:,'1.'1:'-Kyiv, Q-cf.mA.,x 5.1 rf.,-rm, ' my. - W Ig .M-1 'vgiygw MQMTQQ1-X. ,f K -,I 1- g,f , , v m- X - ,- Q, - , W. M 1 1- X-rx X :v,w0'. .1.,A -1,1 ,. A- :,,,,,1,,,j, 5 ,5 Y 35.15 -l'i-ff-1fQ,1-':X 'Nl M2 - 'X f X' 2' H 'l 1' 1 wx 'XL ' , t- VM xg -jfftxy QFMW1 7 Alw'7f.,f - 1 I 'Wi' QW, 5-rf, -Mi' HX: Q4 X,-xx X K -1-Nik. . W .Ay ,qv I -Wiz, it I 'N . A 'N Y, -,Xl ul , f,A MXN, K: ,gl Jjfw, alba, Tyr! R A . Qrvwbl , . xg, .1.,w,f9,X,Lfx X x V f.. lx ,W 5 V WX ,x ,M -WV . pdf? Xfug A, , WJV E'T' V' 'lf .1 f ! I .' .xlr-1. ,JH5 N11--.'yf 'i 77 -. -if H .XQLTT xx 1 '-11 A RW f:JVxxNx ! Q if-'ww 'swf --11' 'fff ' f?w' w 'iff 5 Tw 'xN -'?'f+- X Wi V' ' W 'Y'-ST'1.'g1J ' 'f '1f'kVA-F,'W'WWQSQ5 j.-.-,,',A,yX,.,4 gui N, NTU! 'ITN ,Xl 'IK I., 5, N TV , ,M!J 1: V M.. li!t,r., H Ui .Q ,E K . ,AW 111: -,xl 'Q . .I , V 'fair X'. iP9va V. rw xM1K' '2l'...x 'fy . Ef'x4fY 'ff' 4 .n N f'V'9' I W-1 qi WW x-:QHWKSJQK V,V'-:- l?i YF 5 V x W ,h ., r. gr W. A v-is Bk -P ,gmt ,fn ,,3..,,M ,L I I. A 'JU-,111 xl puffy. YR xx ,Tx 'lx-X ,Q,TtH.1,'1y A N, My ,,v1F.,,-, ,V ,1, , ,X . ,,, , ,X , .-Nx.,X., ,Vu x ,,..wUy,frNA MU, A X. His zzfv jd 4: Avi, X594 x. U1 ,J X ,Va -1.21: NJ. tllfjvjxxx I .L j3'qlq,.N JJ,-li XX-iilsiiI.LfA, kyijg-xjwxxlvx '-l':V,5-L, -, Ney ': Hy. ,N .1 xr ' gd' . ' '-nk, .N 31- ,X g,,,'f4'.,yi5 Qi! VA XJ -, .Ad-f,.g3 fx' Q, n 'Mk' 4-,H xx TA- N5 X5 g.Lw' ,QL ' J If. 'S-!.Q'f1,X' v PN Im yy f fvf.,+.mw-.wwwl-K. I-,, 'R-.51 N',',. '11 QYILU V- s - V. - ,fx X, M xr, 51 , v,f , 1 V SA Wt. l NXu,1U-'A ,T-.4 wi.. .1e.,n,1,-- --,QM W my -.gy I ,ik , 'I g-N:- . ng .. .31 5 yfwg- P1 ggj. ,gy .- .jf fl., X wg- 1- ,:XI,P--',.X'g'5,' fi HEX, i lf Q' . :Qx if 'Q' f1'gX',.lyg' bp - ll- Ulm ' ZIV' 'L'-f L4 . 'j xx wrfg. QQLN ,iff Qygvqywii' wwf FN1YfN:'1,'ff3'lx'4w'ifyQx' 'K 'VJ 'A'-'IX' A N' 'Ml-Qiiwk 5 X 51' Wi U 'MW X W'-'H' fr '21 235 xUNX:QJ'L5 ?fVxQ,!6,y' lV'62'IN fi 'X ff. ,L J3! .,!Q'x7, ff Vx .7f5'5Yflf-xN,W1'5 it-H-3' 'XXXL X555 x,fy:f'1 v?fQfv ',7N.-'Jw NX, .'-'N . Viiffl X -, 7: M 'J' ,f,fvV, ' W V. ' If 1-'fl fp Q 11 'Af'4X'. -C' -Q' Q' 3 . 'l. ,W-'W 'H .FFA ff- V if . lf 7 'N QW- 'Y '!v.'if,v1ffi' Q?:wH qf' 1Q'7j.'n f' fUfjff iLfg'V 51.-N vf.,UQ' W1 2'-film. ww f1735x l--?k .E hiilxgl M R 1- H2 QIl'3,-h,lX11- I L- :H qi A ,T-X Y xpggwlx IX, fx? t WHT. 1x,LN x W will X ' vwf wh 'y,N,1kL5d!,,gel.-v Wfffiu V. ,-:PJ A.Z3l,k,1. I, A xy ,L ,J lmllx x1q,,,q1,-XXX, Tu' .J y. WA- A 'XJ HFNY V NM, XY. , my Wx 5-V.,XQW..w gk, 'm'+ a A n H A ' K' . af 'M-'fp 2 - .ml mmf. me 'ILL ml - ,M 'V --'4 . ,, A W. f 1 N1',fW-,N-.fi KH- N N fm f1.1l-vu'-: .1 nff. X . y'.yN,,1 ,Nfl F. ,, Q. ' ,XX'1.',,N ,, Nh N Y' 'nu' W., !.' 1 X gm! . N' xr ?Xay,ff'flg,L uw.- ,1f. g f1 ,V hx' V -Y W... A 1:-T ,' g,:.-Mg 515 gjf' 1-1'-LQ Q .!'..!'ffX,'xk,',q L Nfi ',x'K,,'e QA,.f kA1f',A,v'kg.f0,ffib.:fZ ' WW mn' K f '!f'1Q LW fi Nfw 1 -X51 CUM X ' X ik X' f '7f f fr 7 , lx fi I' ' M ,4 -ff f' ,x.3, 7'xPf:4 if A: ff . .LM ,.,:.v k17 .f' Q, I' N -'gl' L5-'Q N L'-' rf ', P' QW' 'HRV ' . 1 ', .df 'Lf ,. .Krllfx '-I V' Q Wi' -'L ',v f, H . -' f' WV VH '.,-fl 1-. t'N K1 'l',, 'Qy, ,f-f' wx' K, 1' .UMW -1, 'X 'uf I I' Xxg -Qufqh lfxff X ' .4 -'Q , 'N , 'X f. wi. -' 1 w:XX',,N' X' xg J' , W V-X J., xx ff--x V My f V. x.'1-Wy'Af','wJv' M v ,Y l ixzxwyw, 4 .vw Vwqi,-:V 43 . -gm.,-.3,.i:,.5l wr., ',.lf1.:.. fx yplfzgy ,NXMV :I H.: Vwfmiqpl Q, .hx M-5 ., 5- gym , ,,g.X,4, ,fx ,Jn-'hp XX-.Ll W, . ,1-.Kf , H X1.,.f .' j,vQ,'44NQlY,1J , I ,,.l-' f'. -,ly I,---V, r-,.Jt' -., 14, v-7 :V 45. g, gy, X, ,x,. ffig5.Y. qVJ,.X .y xx q.fH,K.,3xi,, QM Q-MS. A .N 1 - ,N L V TMQ,wy.IQl, .N , ,M .ii Wifi V 351-grg-f.ifiN 5, .1 g fn, 3-Av Jidfyh 'l' F'f3g-'U X' .5 v 4 fvAf,'K.g gV'x ' Q' '.,.' M . Y, 'Y -'-f . W ., I ,, J '57, :w -JW-Sk,-vw' 'J 1 '4 Ull'3 -X -'G .3 wif' I'-.'1.Jvf3,e.3,4-1, 2 'L X 'mpgs X ,E ,Vx s 7 Q. ' Y fy, 9. 'Y ga h' ,VX 'I R112 1' hx -KVfJ.'?Iu lb' iff. X H451 . 13- fl I-ig: 1 I. fffjai, Ly J. +5MH'y,,,'1,j yi, - i'fg'1l4nq -v,:.,x!.n,- ,w'1w-,17-QA, N ' fy .- A 5 xv 'L,! ,fly , 1' P4 p 5fL'9'pK'f ' 15-f M-l,f'Hf,,, iv-Lgvgx X Hlffylw-Y 3.1-IQ fy VIN' W , .jg lx X '. we K1 Q. Vw ' K -, Vx ,,QX-'- s '!f55' Hug.-K - ,Ml x 'Y -X 3 ALJ. vp Yw M 1 Q--.,1:4- .M 1-QM , , ',,,'f1-, . Yj.g,4ff,. 151'-5 X yf -Til' fm- ,:f ,U k .fi ,vw 1- w .dx , .1-wg uw ,R- A'-AM' W'w.w ..fffp-fa..gf-ff 1 . 7 ',Q'KX+., 'wf wf2. W' ww Ki' XFN. 1 - 11 '+7f1 WJ Qfflfffkf -A-ix ANA NJ 1,51 W 4 f. Xn'1,g mf. if TL .W-xi 'ii-g, J Uv, 1 n, ' 435' rx. --1' Qx .-. lm., , 1, .. fa f'. +,lkg .1 -HMV 'LM-1 ul, W ,-2 .i V WA?-W-4 vw V XQWXN '51 .!1f'J 'ff wvff W:' NWN' X .. 'f.-- 'f H4 -P -Vf-,-L.611fP' HH 'I-'+ f x'.v'i1?-,-. ,ff WA? Eff' XS' I'L',f1'MXl'Sj L , X5'fJ 'K ', . MQ, T, 'i!gLXpfT'U'.f-1,7 Wgxhxlgk ' -'I H A? W f 5 - F: ,Yffulv v, 1f1'QJ--j',' Y ..-if X H ily . We Af-s'?tV3v - .f.g,.f4b ,Q .A 4, Qvi, if If 'MQ ,DWL .Lx JY ljffijxv' Ui! Wm 'M' wx ' '1' .- 1-. 14-f,Qu'7 ' ' QR 1 , -Q J '- A X' AWS MQ 5 4' KA 'QR'-2'1 . . f'T0,77 'Jw-,I . 'TX -V f' li -N VV X f..- . qhg, 'iff' 151 Wg, W, -V fyf-rg 'y,fHl'.,, ' '-xt A jig QQ.-1 pfWy'tlt1','f ,5'w'g.l' jfQ1'Q, lf V X F'15W.,Q, NXN A 0Ifl j Q 1 4 Bw. -rw-L.. xx lf..-,f'i':,fW7.fa 2:1 ig ,aff my H 1 f , f ix ' V5-2 Xf Y va-,f.4Uu,l,m I X -,C+--Q. .L,xA,kSqlK5A..YX,i3iQ?yVWr17f,-rlX Jwhz vvlxlmlj vid! A, -!L'IP,7. V VJ, tnwlgyxx W, If-11.1-f ,JM 1 , ,u.,X' v 1H ,!3, ,,'4', 15- 5,, -,N'. -4 -,' ,Y f. J., ' jxvl-J 'rn 'jw,- ,, 49 W' .i?H14,W!.1 fifff, cw' W..-5'w3'fv'.'-2 --W f .4 ,fff21 ,.:1. 'VvK5 1fEJCyw+ f M.-,-' .mr if-'34, wil? 'WNSW4 ,.'T, 7 f N W' ww V. fu-rv? -. if,IC1tT4,, 5 xy, A ,,'wm 4 sync.A:: 5w. fL..'JT'f. Uv H'i.f?' M it - f'Mwi Q. ffv gf f xf fm kv fMll11'f7'SVl f v,1 'w f'f'f'ff4 af .4,J fVX fu- A vm , H+-i,L- 'R 1'f1ffL 'bp YY' N, ' Ni L K' ,f' j' L V 'Y ff V. , -Y' 4,,'1.V17' ff ff '-UU . 'f'-f f. 1' LW5 -fbi .lily ix,-,J p. mn, iiAl1E!ix:g Fyqwfx A: .'?t.CJf,, 5 ,IFN ry ,vj ilwi,'rf .P ,v , NLC, .IV R 2':q'VK 57Q,'5,yN:jiA'M?l -1:5-V'-wig. ,I. V1 .!u1, ' .Ly H . Ly fn, g,l.i:yh 1 : 3 ?,V41' ,I ,L q , - WN A LI, 7 ,,v5xl,'l' ,--E-1, ky ,T ,am-'. .. r,V 'y, K' 1 'w,,3b-5'-7119, . lx-y',qIN,,, ,f3.q,x.. I XJ, fg,,j- ,,,,-- ,,, ,x,,,fM W !fl,,P if Pm. 1, -Q MN' Mgfa Qf., W 'f' ' , 1' . .x 'f , .Y 1- ,Q 111- f I' fri -Wx .' ' LL' '. HP f 'x','1?,'X -, .L.,,,Qf,,fPfp1f,'f'! .Xqmvxqll Cha, V. fx VL Jug: xy 1 J N133 .:.,fr.u1.gr :U wg!! Il 'km' NUM: x L. 1...4fg.,m'i amp!! Y Xa, , Aja' V l!.vt5l?3.x'- f+i.'f'jl75?5fg!: ,JA :f'!f1 I'lX sjj .f llchlhv A7'.: i1xI-X' I -'-Ui' 'yyiiwfl Vf1Q1fJg'A.' 7-4f.'g Yl ' xf T1 fqllflg-!'x y'iP1+' 'IffJ5fT4q1'1V?'W!-W''- 79 ' 2 'W 'Q I P V4-X A ffX1Ji'1 A + VXH F1-'uf' f-f-'3,f'v- :iw ff' . 1lmfffV . N. PW '-V V GTM, As rw., p'f'AL'J ' 'H T df.- ,Vw ,lujvyrcx ff. flyvwljj' ,qt-f JW 4, - .Lmxq .fm , L4 g ',f,:4,jfa.-,figs ,1,.,R1A.K-wwlq, V. 1 qw- Ny X, A mm E751 lr 4, ,-'fwfr ', gflyfjsfg, .fry 5 fikyff 'L.u',Q',f'.1'n I-' ',.41 y ,'l-,Y,,f1E,,- nigga, .ru Q' Yiaxxfl f' 'fy-'z-N55 .fc f ',Y:'Y. NZ, xjfv, 35.44 JK,-flwljf WNV Qj Af 'X 'H f L, jui'-r f 34141 ,111 fY'a,Uif FW 1.-v-1fff:,4j ', KY' du, P lun, Wi. 4'Wf,V0.1g, I'j2?'.i ',,Aff',f'1f,1f 1-1 1,-.- ,, -,. JA g1,'4'-lwg'w'f, ,--x, mf,-c,f,!.L ,N .,.-.. -ff.. ,: 7., .1-y 'fx M. .J P Wx. .,,,Xjr'fy-5. J' ., .J V f ff 'fx fx . f4. 'ffX:mq7I-'xx V w.+. 'Q53p'j, f '-3,-KPN V' Xffir ff,-'fgf'.'ff2-'h W . wiJQ11.W 'f 'H gf-.-.Will .1f,'iv23w'g .iqi f: ffIf,,fJff vL U: ir' '1 L '1f 1? '1'H'7l 'V ' M- 'V W7 , iff '- 'f'1fQ - 5 rfb'-V' if 1- - WN 'Nw N4--, 'M 'T 'I Uv.. i. ',.v 1-N v 'f' ve F T W.: X A , rf, ,V If5.1 -1 lr' fy 1, V- 1. J -ffm M-1 ,f..- l,.f-f -' , ,, ' L-if N11 17 ',, 'P 41 'Q PM 1-fx. ,, - . fl f-f ' Af7D 'f'- -iflr 541 fd' 5' 2-'I ,Yfr-' irq: .., . Kjlvdl gjfvg,-fk '3 f3ffK,,' .' ,HW ,!f5f,5fff.3Z14T-F5 yi 9 'p1?f .N 'i.zsMjii'l.,H.,,,g 'sf ,v CC'l,l2e'TvIE f ?JQg P5Q.2?..jC 'N 1 7 W PXW' if 7' -fffgk 'rfflw' 'W X ' Y'-1 ' KW' W'-ff.f'L ' I' 'I X ' 7' W ' 1-L - ' I V! Tl YU Q-11.515 GLW? 'C azvxlk X, ,Y ' fnlfzl-I A J !.4S'14'- 'G - 'ilywy M' . '17 , - ,',Z3,,. 'ny' 55111 -V1 ,jf 'Wlj nfl-. lf' - P 1f ','LVy x b .Z J Q w.f1..f T1. 'ff4W'i3j. fffA6w4iK . 2.:'f,-wbf f'm'T1 -zfffw, .f'e 'ff5r.x:.e f 'fee lf L?--'Wf1i9weifificV.''lf' , Av gf3gf2 4+yv'f,fx' bk vw! 124.1 ,F-,'3,ff Sp' if uf:yU,wA913215-,H.f1.., x,9-l,44iN..,ffe..4:.,.f'Tf7Wf?tfx,,w,-Agkrfff -it ' 1 f: T 9 ff 1i , 1. PA X N' ' '.Nf'v7 'f 5'. ,' ,1 'M f'f - 'Qlfv--1 '3'ff9'V f f-ff? lt?-.51 'U i1Ef f'-9 3'!f-'lA'L!:- W 'HX' XYZ' 'VIL' 'L -' ff i IDX if , .7 , x ,J , l M 1, 154g f vw, Xdil, ,fx ,, ,x , H Md Xu, Zu M , .. ,lj , A ff, V553 ,, .4 'fu .,.AffP7f VQ'Lf' 4'5-WV1.f ',.',jf5'r f'fzN'if' 13132-X7'ZfjY.,'-fwQ5 -aw. gtlyv ff' fwtvif fi ,CfgQf f'? w,fMif'i'4ffff'Q : . -?fiBP ,.:l' - f'--V.v.f1 5, LR 1 f , ' WL.. ,' 'Y ' Q ,', wzu-, ff H r'W1'.2f ff .v'f 5- .ff ..,N fy 1 L y Xb- ,Qui 4 fi'7i,r4,,-Ng. V-f x l1,XU5'fw,,1, .,1,5,y f J hm, , 1' ff, rw ', 4. ya , JL-Lg! I-gffixyx. 1-71' 1 4,46 'QQ1?4f ,xp lb '..r31q ff Jf vw- 7 4-.j'3, 4 -af W f - 1-,71 fvfiriq Q f lf f y X-,f 70,4421 ' 1 4.-WWL 'f' -w 'H' ' 'QAJPQ ff -f pk- ,V Jil' V- , , .. -- f rf' 4-.f, .gf , 1, . f- :4, N' . f.-' N -, ,- H. ff.:4i5g4f cw mfi gR w.f-fysfiw f '.f-51a1fZ.i,g43-' ?6g gx QQ lv5,.nf ' WT' VW if 'L,f1f'.. ,1f'H9-fgfjffw ' ' T ' . Y ., H' ', f Q : ' ff , , '5Q .f'1f ft- ,. ,Ai . N' ,:' 'fl - ,'.L..f .vm -.j-f W' -'nf'-T'-',1'f1 2 i fi . fi Www mf ff1f.? ffwlwv-ffwl ffM1f .I.fsf ww. 1-T25 .ff -' ' f1x Mj,7fg' WW Zz ff- 1.'mf'rW':f fl' 'J' afmu 'W M 'ff - - 1-ff 'Aly I .qv XM 1 mfr .452-f 7,-V Qlzfbf + ww . 'f4,.ff- f11w ff L wwf? W fb f f in M Q f W ,,- 'f 'r '-, v' , 'R' nf ' ff- I. , I .fi ,---ff I, fl'-4 Q- 'g ,l H, f' ,g 3 V ' A.. 5 f. .'r,, , h w 'I E: Eff My TJN... Xp.. ,RJ Q MEM .ffltrqjy Wjgvfi IK, ,J JN V170 AVN, I H . 5 A,Vg.,.If,6LXkL7A7 -.'rkx.,QV11lx9t,f,y 1 H, L.mXG.? Wm, vu. Ekggiffl ..4. ,H, V'.x:i,J,',ff.l' k!,,.:lrX. .1:f gh.-1.4-1 Q F 4 V 1499, 1, Eg a n ,Wi-f ,,sv, .. ,-. .l . , 1 M v:,!? lAI L, 4.19 .. , ,- .f.- ,' . ' ' A 5- , V - ' ' .Huh ' V-' - H-A 4 '- ' ' ' 'f U , .Ii i 1- , WA ' l v g , gu d, - jr- 1. , , V b l J X + 1 4 -1 v -A,?fN w , - 1 1- av 'f f f f -1 X .ywy .. V ,N X,-1,0 w x. x X, 7 4 W- ,-X - - Y, .gv . X 7,-P 1 --.1 if . f e rf ,M -'V ' n -fr 4 , 4 ,, X . . L - - , x , J Ng,Qm H, -4 X H A -Q - , N ' , , V ' ,x , 'X ,.v --fa gAsmf1Erf. v .4 x 1 I f . 1, fe.-Tf .1 f V , H A 43 7 W Q ' Q! ' 'A ML J A ' V ,. 2' I , tf , gf' .L f- -. L, X j w - V .1 X .K lx 'fi' ', -j 1 1,1 V 5, wk ,N -- ,fw . V . L -, - , X, ' . .f , . iw. A ' - x , QL, J- f . ' , , V ' M .' 3, -r' 'h 'Y 'KK ' 'X ' .' 2X ' A'.'1 ,, , , w I' : 'ly' .V rf ,f . 'X ,' ', ' b - ' P J' ' ' ,J -- s ex f - -- , X - f, b K - QA, ' 4 A ' QL. ,. . ' X P '- f V1 -x 'X Yr . K f X A . 5 , A, X 4 y g 4 ' .I 3 ' . A 1f31xY.,. ' ', , Y my 'S f .A .lj ' Y , 1 I 3 , xi V 1 X XA, -Af! - Q ' 'V V X ' 'X - ' J' A ,- ' 4' if 21 ,. 4 , . ,f A, , . V . 'x - , . -- 4 f 1 ,, . w. LA, X , 'f W gf . MJ , f , ' . A , V5 WIJVQ I5 . W.-V x , Y X, V lr. ,K , I SX X if b X . 4: 3 -4' : ,- , 47, i , 5 , , l Q . M , fi A f V L 1 '- S, Fld- If-I gl X i ' 1 X x ff V -1 W i W 1 1 bg!! I 1 - xl ,- ' if NV' - ' Q , '41 ' v X 'V 'M J , f Q-W4 V Q . 1 , W' J 'V ,V v ,jx vs- Nh .t x , Q . K V l , '- -I' J I ,A 1 .ng -A A 1 V X -1 L J L X , f V -Q, A ' 2' w f V. 'Pg .x f '.' ' - 1 if V ?'fYi,.v5gV f. it ZX' ,X ' V ' ' A .- - 'I A I ,, ' -1 ' '-. f' .V ' -' . - , ' . f , 4 , WX. - I X K- , , V K V W W 1 i -V fx--i N X X X X- K ' , ' L X A 5 7 f JD A f '79 f ' ,f. A TJ ' ' I 5 , , X T I Y x, K - r ,, -V , , ff V - . 1 - . .. - v V yr ' xv A . 1 Q - K, ANX ,.fX- - 4 Y jf ' - A i , Nj 1 1 A I T 1, . A , R . My .X k- , i . .A w V f . .A fm , N L. ' 'A , V ,.f. ' f N ,fy uf X gr. A 6' L XA A , U ' I , 4 I . N , 51 , ., , . ' - ' ff N I A V N' flp1 , , - , ' X ' , 1' . A, fylk- xl J In 1 N Y 'V , 74x ' . u, l, , . Y I I J QJQAQ ., X' -- ' V , QA A I - Q f , A, fy Q .gm Y-il., N ' 'Z ,xi ' , R R X I, W ,' 1 X N , X. I Xi' , ,A W X:-K -ik . A , Q fx V4 I I U our 1 -,HA A . fb- , x KJ b- ' , V I X . Xi I , pg In I , ,, Pqpe' M , n. f A 4 ., rw f- ML .V q f A Y R YA N, I I 7 , - 1 .X Y W '- R W W . V LV l f 1b,F,QA,x, ' 'wx U f 1 4 J I gf X N , , .IR W , , ,i vwfff- vtrf ' fx . ' f f. b - A ' S , , ' K . 1 Q Q - - if a AQ , f V f f ilvyg,fJfT,,L I un Vw' - . ,N V A X .r , X x ,A 'V 'A XV- , - .1 'N x k , ' 45 ' A ' V ' uf X .j i ,,,,,'j .f-,Q N. A - Ig, '-. 4 f . , N14 'f' 1 ws- . V . - . .X ' f :H f '- 1, fx., 1 1 I Z ,K 13 R ., i A . R ikrof N -V ' W R L 1 . X xx Q - - , ' V -fl Q! XZ K -g V, Q- f, -I+ X ,N '- , . , X. f- f V -1 . 1 ,Q 77, .X J , it R W Q ix ' kk -nf, , , 1 x , M w L X X., Avi! ry. fx wx, V R V W I V X K W ,R W' . -, A Y . f 'x V' ' N f Q, ' 1 4 K ' ' , , E A ' ' ' , X' .!.. In R, 'h ix- . X , N N' , . ,Q A ,X i' -Nifv, , ' KN ' , 1' x., N, I ' ' - M V .. , 1 Juv ,kv - X , A. V . , . W f f K1 xy-X 1 u - , A xl ,f W - 7 I -, x X . ' j 1 yr 'xx Q, 1 , X R ' - , , NA ' x . Y.. -'Q ' - ---X - ' Y fr 'Az A f - '-t - , k '1 -vfvx - h X 1 -'-X, ,Wm fl ' Y W -1 X- V, l ' - f ff , f . Q , K FQ Fjgm- X 4, 1 v - .- f 4 . ek- , -ky lwk V A' , lf, X k yi - - ,- J x '14 fx 1' 3 x . x., K V ' , ' A. . ' ' J f K H .V V V ' f pf ' - ' X , I - Q M. . -4 -. N V -K , V , W w H ' J- L Xp ' 1 ,n '. ' f W ' . x f Mm 5' ' fl ' - ' X f. -- - , ' X ' M , ' 1 1 X 2 V Qyff 1 1, 1- ,A U' xr-, V' '-gil ki V 1 ,. if YL x Al'-. I 'I I 'f 1 .-By 1 13.9 , ' ' 7 w . Y ,J ' , 51, 2 3 j R -,. Q 9911 -- . A A .7-r-1 C., Q- wr, I4 ' If, X X X , y 'A L , ' ' Y w I N F., ' z X fi Lf I V? W R xA L I X, x ,h A, W u K , 1 4' .W i .1 A A fi J ' A ' Q 1 xqQfj'f4i- X: ' X Q ' ' 1 xg X ' V ' ,. '51 Y I V 2 Ml -N 2.1 ,,f',. 'QU' H 'x' 'ix f- . .V , -VZ., 3X , w , f ,- A .X lv, I ' - , aff 4 ' , K x N N W ' MN X' A X x Y Vyyilx g AE 1 XR J , W . . A X! QNX! I 5. if 4? bf Aj Q if fx' 1 , Jfx 'V s i 1'k lx , X ff. mf' V' 'V V g -.11 I ' I ' 5- -X41 M 1: ,y.,xi -, 4 fr x,-in xr' Q ' X f- , , X K ,1..' ' - v N IL .I :-:Ljxv 3,1 'pf vf' Afh' I- Vg Ns NK f, I X-if XA Y Tj A h V. X ' 'y' W' im-A .JL-w an-I x.Q.1..,,,.L.,,.f..mg,,L .,Mu,,,gLM,X,,, . f.,1A,,h-A BMQXLE gl: A . -,I Q? M. E -3. .E 1 . vw ly df N. Nf vo M tiff' Q?gq?EY ivy I .167 JLoJC,lf4jw4!x1fV, 1 lf Jhgpfrdf fffwxw fy MOP? gif J . :,,fAA Q , . -11 AJ Q wryf? gf' wig!! Tw,,LfJbL,1i'7LE5 ,1.'fL.wA7l- J X, u my QP M A X .mf ii I N fs 5? mxbfyl xfAo1',9f-QXPQMJ A -- J k!,,ZJ1dQQLhO , X- R',4LA.1VJQO' J Vx-MD X, J: xy.bJ'555L bn P xy., x gm xl k KE xymy Xtvvm-J ' Ji V' ,JUS fx, O .',L, im, I,-.v,,WW'ff' X 'X lx xx iisklv Q7 Jgxxkxiy 5 xr .X -Xfgkj-N pix, K., gif X 'JJX 3iQ3Qf4WW 'fl xy Q35 S 'SWNWMT3 pls, 4 X vga .L NXEIQJY HJ-X gfqvwvvwi ' if-N135 C3 WAAS X -'W Si J ? - W Q, . XXX , Q Q j , ,, 3 Nj 3 QD r fx -QQ C - QB- L' L P X lcd 33 J A I X Ejg iii '3gTw 5 H HSE X

”

Suggestions in the Manatee High School - Cane Echo Yearbook (Bradenton, FL) collection:

Manatee High School - Cane Echo Yearbook (Bradenton, FL) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Manatee High School - Cane Echo Yearbook (Bradenton, FL) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Manatee High School - Cane Echo Yearbook (Bradenton, FL) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Manatee High School - Cane Echo Yearbook (Bradenton, FL) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Manatee High School - Cane Echo Yearbook (Bradenton, FL) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 164

1965, pg 164

Manatee High School - Cane Echo Yearbook (Bradenton, FL) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 125

1965, pg 125

Searching for more yearbooks in Florida?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Florida yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse