Tampa Bay Tech High School - Titan Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1974 volume:

.L ln.. ...uf 13 Ie? S 'P 5 . ...f . I1 I V4-4' ,l I -gi' f' ik , fl: ig ri l AQ SX R. , - 4 fi' X W S O OSQ5 5, S' AOO , 2 H' f f1Qf2f A f jg ff' OO R gl .5 W ix? ' Ax M 5 O J N se g , 3 Y VOCATI TAMPA FLORIDA NICAL HIGH SCHOOL 7 X A volume v 1974 ,f 5 i-5,-M Lost on a painted sky Where the clouds are hung For a poet's eye I w 1 L 1 1 , V-.J WA' ,nw .af,.41,.- . -.x ww. -, fr., 6 fr .L f ,.f,.,,,1.--v. 'fgw:.,Q,Qm:A+,.vm .1 :J 4, ' ' V .4 1-ww. .,.,, 4yff,f1,. --f-.fn ., ff -- am. mf, . ,N - 1 fr N : --,x fv .X J, ,iv There on a distant shore by the wings of dreams 'PN-S' qriiwiugb gm Q m mwnwwMhw4MQggqQgg3 while the Sun God will make for your day G8 , .as 7 1 Sing as a song in search ofa voice that is silent 'v--X J --Q... 1 v Q . V F if f .. ' urv 'u.. 1' .7,.:'9! f -fIw6'Zg!.G ,Qu ,,, ., ,rd 'i M , .wav .4 4- M ,. -'-235: Q L. xg-ok -lio- .. '-3 ' '---' '7 ' V Q A 3' I A ,LQ Maggy :fm f N a f , MM- WWW Y ' V? , .V ,,., ,, Q www' fc 'ff sa , X 'hir 'W f , x, SH me We dance to a whispered voice A overheard by the soul undertook by the heart and you may know it 3' Q X R W xix xc Q Q xx x X - R 'QSQXWS X., , X 5315? . Ag i . : 1 . A kdwiw if you may know it 'll .:. X A g,.:1 ',,.:::Q- W M, M , . .,.,,, W 'W W , Manu- 2. -M 1, ,K W ,Wm N I7-vig-Jr rv. A M I ' . Q r Q. 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Qgzziug 7,3 ,Val A Nl -, - - V Q 4- -Qw xr- -if - 'Ill I I Nu' lug 1 4: 'so 0' o 0 . 5 5' qsl. V fi .0305 Wa? N I- O Q0 ws elf 70,9 o o 4 ' x we 'Qc Q' 995 5 Q f Q s ss To ? Q Q .',':s',S? 3,00 'Q Q4 - 1 'nf sw 5 A S 'ffm if 'Q N '00 lflfO ' 'gsfosfi O K vo 'Q' o 'swwwf V99 as 'VW' YS' 'o'4'o' 4 ' 9 wo' N N' QV ' 4 99056 QQ 4 M' v.Z'.9' f Og Q: 71,1 O gg gt Q0 O 'N 3s' 5,9 S' ' TABLE CDF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 FACULTY 22 ACTIVITIES 46 ATHLETICS 94 SHOPS 144 CLASSES 172 COMMUNITY 254 Published by the Student b k ff year oo Sta of Tampa Bay Vocational-Technical School 19 DEDICATION What is a Good Teacher? A wise, alert instructor . . .A willing source of help to slower students . . . A continuous source of creativity and enthusiasm . . . A congenial friend to all her class. You were all this and more and now we would like to salute you in the best way we know how. By dedicating the 1974 Titan to you Mrs. Sylvia Osborne. 20 DEDICATION With deepest appreciation for your sincere and enthusiastic involve- ment with Tampa Bay Tech, charm- ing and friendly describe Mr. Rob- ert Wiley, Air Conditioning Instruc- tor. Always willing to help with a problem, he does a great deal for the students of TBT. Because you care about us, we dedicate the 1974 Titan to you Mr. Robert Wiley. 21 i s 22 PX 'S vw I 'W QV w Ji' M E Phase IV Under Way On August 14, 1973, the School Board of Hillsborough County Awarded the Phase IV Construction contract for Tampa Bay Tech to the Mahoney and Strub Construction Corporation. A bid in the total amount of 31,043,340 was accept- ed. The work authorized is Ui A two story building to be located between the administration bulld- ing and building G. Q21 An addition to the library and the commercial art laboratory. Q31 A gasoline en- gine building. f4J A deluxe driver education range which will include a storage tower and a minicast drive training system. The added capacity will hold about 475 stu- dents. The Hillsborough County School Board includes: left to right, standing, Don Kilgore, Ben Hill, Jr., Vice Chairman, Dr. Raymond Shelton, Superintendent, Hugo Schmidt, and Bob Bondi, seated, left to right: Mrs. Pat Frank, Dr. Roland Lewis, and Mrs. Cecile Essrig, Chairman. 24 Mr. lrwin and Mr. Dixon discuss plans for the new welding monument. 2 . Mr. Wilborn and Mr. Irwin check plans for the new construction sight. Center Director, A Full Time Job Since its inception, Mr. Wilborn has tackled the job of Center Director and Principal of Tampa Bay Tech. This year he resigned as Principal and assumed the responsibility of full-time Center Director. Among his duties and responsibilities are the managing of all activities, programs and facilities at the school. He is also director of the Day Adult and Verterans' Vocational-Technical Division, the Hillsborough County Evening Vocational School, the Vocational-Technical High School and the Evening General Adult Education Division. As chief administrator, Mr. Wilborn is involved in every phase of program planning and implementation right down to construction recommendations and supervision at the center level. Despite his many obligations, Mr. Wil- born is always available to lend advise in any crisis, large or small. 2 1 , ,pix A K 9 fr-r +- 4 ,Mil i s ,,. ,, ,tfil 1 ' uid W. ' L ,Audi LST' L53 IM , the 2 , .. it .fr ,Ju iv,-1 Q, 1: iw nb . nf uh ' ' . i112-. - 6' gn :.2v'i . , .fd ,tual .Ml :MJ W 1 11,22 . ,wrt . P fi i ,Ida 4, , 4' , t, toil ,wg Llfi .1, 25 IVIR. DIXON HEADS UP THE BIG TITANS As Principal, Nlr. Dixon is respon- sible for making decisions that affect the close to 2,000 students at Tampa Bay Tech. lt is not at all unusual to see him in his blue and white cap at numerous school events upholding the Titan spirit. He works closely with students and teachers to keep the Titan morale high. 3 V W 1 ef. Q T w , ,ZQW M J fl 26 'M H ,.. in ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS 'W- Q-w,.,,,,, ,fly f Q The Assistant Principals provide leaderhip in Curriculum study and assistance in developing policy, handling public relations, develop- ing student morale and supervising and coordinating student activities. At some time or another every club president and sponsor has ar- ranged activities with the aid of Mr. Pent, Assistant Principal in charge of administration and activities. Aiding in the improvement of classroom performance, working with schedules, balancing loads, and preparing accreditation reports is a job of Mrs. Roberts, Assistant Principal in charge of Curriculum. In a growing school the size of Tampa Bay Tech, seeing that everything runs smoothly and on schedule is a challenging job, for the assistant principals. 27 DEAN OF GIRLS JOAN HERNDON Mrs. Joan Herndon joined the faculty of Tampa Bay Tech in No- vember. She is a native of Tampa and a graduate of Hillsborough High School. Mrs. Herndon holds a Bachelor of Science degree from The University of Tampa and a Master of Arts degree from the University of South Florida. Her experiences include work as a teacher, librarian, team leader, curriculum specialist, summer school principal and dean. Among the goals foremost in her mind as dean of girls, Mrs. Herndon says, 'iShe wants students to achieve, to do their very best. DEAN OF BOYS JOHN HAMILTON Mr. John Hamilton, a veteran of TBT, takes a personal interest in his students. Aside from the daily routine of attendance records and admits, answering parents and student inquiries and overseeing the cafeteria and halls, Mr. Hamil- ton is often seen just talking with the students. Dean Hamilton reg- ularly attends school functions, and enjoys working with students. Encouraging, advising and some- times disciplining are also the duties of the dean and Mr. Hamilton has always dealt justly and com- petently with all. 28 OFFICE STAFF ik I l Monday morning and the work is heavy. w ,far E ,AA. , 3 2 Q f f I 3 gb I ,. X, 5 Ellen Arcadi Dorothy Bourassa Bookkeeper Data Processing -Lf- ,,... Ann Cantrell Barbara Edge Deans Office Guidance Office M. is t K -Wmmmff' A is an--M, Winnie Lawton Beverly Sickler Main Office Main office 'My' K Verna Skipper Director's Secretary Secretary Mrs. Cantrell always greets students with a smile. GUIDANCE PROVIDES INDIVIDUAL ASSISTANCE L-il! Bafbafa Johnston Lorene I'I3VVeY Steven Smith Department Coordinator Agreen slip!Forme?Wonderwhy? Throughout the day, students are frequently paged with green slips by the counselors. Resulting confer- ences about academic schedules, choosing the right vocation, and personal problems bring about harmony between students and ad- ministration. Mr. Laycock making appointments for junior high school tours. Guidance counselors captured in a brainstorming session. 30 'tx 'M'--. HUMAN RELATIONS s-Ju Whenever 3 problem arises, ng matter how big or Small- lt always helps to know the facts and collect all pertinent informa- tion before making a decision. f.. K, i N . 4, ,K Then, talk it over, offer suggestions and be objective in your opin- Soon you'll find yourself understanding, even agreeing. That is ions. what Human Relations is all about. 31 CAFETEFKIA STAFF EIVIPHASIZES NUTRITION Home-baked breads and pastries, ples and cakes are the specialty of the Tampa Bay Tech cafeteria. Serving nourishing meals for a modest price, the staff of the cafeteria work long and hard to keep the healthy appetites of the Titans appeased. Not only do they serve the noontime meal, but early in the morning and at shop breaks, they are there with sand- wiches, cokes, milk and a tasty variety of foods. Our thanks to the Cafeteria Staff for their cheerful work. THE MAINTENANCE CREW STRESSES HEALTH AND CLEANLINESS Head Custodian Mr. Fred Rodriguez makes certain everything is working. an-f E -4..-q-ww Back Row: Henry L. Davis, Paul Edward, Jose Fernandez, Willie Paz. Middle Row: Fred Rodriguez, Head Custodiang Gilbirto Gonzalez Carmelo Gonzalez, Mario Menendez, Virginia Farramola. Front Flow: Pedro Baquena, Barbara Meeks, Vivian Bell, Argelia Sicard. ,N TEACHERS GET INVOLVED IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES A row of floats, a dance to sponsor, rehearsals for a play for the next Titanette routine, and dozens of fund raising activities to collect for are just a few of the many activities the teachers at Tampa Bay Tech are involved in. Who can forget the calls from Mr. Johnston over the intercom, Please return all Tom Wat Kits to the Business Education room, or the tremendous pep rallies featuring the most unusual group of male cheerleaders in TBT history. However, the Rap Sessions after 2:00 p.m. and having classes turned topsey turvey on activity day, are not the only pains and pleasures the faculty endured. lt was not at all unusual to see teachers at athletic events cheering the Titans on to victory. The efforts Mrs. Prance and Mrs. Hernandez were not in vain. The Commercial Art publication Potpourri was more delightful than ever, and each year faculty and students look forward to the chance to purchase interesting objects at the Trash and Treasure sale. Too often, too many activities, events and accomplishments go un- mentioned. Unfortunately, this year is no different. Even the longest article would not list all the names of those responsible for making this year's student activities a success. The students of TBT would like to thank all those faculty members who gave so much of themselves to prepare us for the life ahead and make this year one we will long remember. IIIIII I .wffww When Coach Bell speaks, everyone listens. 34 Bob Anderson Physical Education Head Football 8t Golf Coach Lettermen Sponsor Frank Ammirati Drivers Education Cross Country Coach Baseball Coach 'iiii iw . A. .Q g,..k 'alas 2 S: - . . I. . 4 QV? w if , I t 2 ' iii'l Henry Aparicio Sheet Metal Dorothy Banks Social Studies Mary Barrington Coleman Bell Physical Education Math Dept. Head Department Head Football Coach Basketball Coach W, H. Benz Judith Boruta Diesel Engines BSCS Biology No person who is enthusiastic about his work has anything to fear from life. Samuel Golfwyn flair vt George H. Brown Virginia Brown Irma Burbank Rudy Burgess Janice Case Pete Ciccarello Ftadio at T.V. English Dept. English Dept. Chemistry English Dept. Social Studies Journalism Department Head Patrick Clyde Caroline Collier Arthur Cox Bert Craddock Robert Cross John Davidson Business Education Business Education Small Engines Data Processing Drafting I Agriculture Kiwanette Sponsor , H, Q 5. A, ci ..,, A .3 by ,..f. 1 Q K 5 N' V -8 K f 3 ik t if K 1 5 .Af SAI? 125i 1 a Mr. Helveston, DCT Co-ordinator, helps students select jobs and prepare for interviews. 35 Mrs. Ferrer assists students in numerous ways, giving both time and encouragement to anyone in need of help. Wmmw .WW L0uiS De la Vina Alfred E. Dixon Biology Drivers Education Track Club Football Coach Fred Duhart Earl Duncan Radio 8 T.V. Mathematics The half of knowledge is to know where to find it. Anonymous 36 Modern equipment is a great asset to the speech pathologist Francis Eckert Machine Shop Ola M. Edwards Business Education Dancerettes Sponsor Jackie Eichelberger Business Education CBE Dorothy Ferrer Librarian If you need to know something about TBT ask Mr. Ryan. Here he is identifying missing persons for the yearbook. ...A it . Q-Nw Curtis Fredricks Pat Gillen Social Studies Child Care Teens lor Christ Sponsor x Nw 'rv' Q-as we N, ...t Paul GITIUGI' Ann F. Green English Dept. Publications Cabinet Shop Mr. Clyde, Math Instructor, can make even the most complicated problem easy. 37 Maya J. B. Green Margaret Green Agriculture Business Education Nora Greenblatt David Grundy Business Education English Dept. Soph. Class Sponsor Drama Club Sponsor Pencils anyone? Mrs. Green and Carlos Cain collect supplies for a picture taking excursion. Q.. 'N-44 'Emm,,,, William Hampton L. S. Helveston Clarence Jennings Ben Johnston Jacqueline Davis Angelo Ippoltio Machine Shop DCT Co-ordinator Auto Mechanics Business Education Human Relations Science Dept. Head Sr. Class Sponsor Key Club Sponsor Tom Wat 38 The Many faces of the TBT Q-U., U I t Russell Kimball Donna Kretzmer u Machine Shop Cosmetology Department Head VICA Sponsor B, H, Littlefield Kenneth Lloyd Becky Lockwood English Dept. Head Assit. J,V. Football Coach Physical Education Head Wrestling Coach Cheerleaders Sponsor Pep Squad Sponsor 'fif Z'! Q-- William Lyon Auto Body ,awk .S at Q iw LR, z1,x ,eil 24 ...... .t.. ,,....u--' s ...sf-M W L incest 39 f S James A. McGaha William Fl. Melrose Craig Milburn George Miller Auto Mechanics Diesel Engines Plumbing Plumbing J.V. Football Coach Assit. Track Coach ,-egwnwm yarn .WM,.M....w- Coach Small assures Titans of a win. 40 Coach Milburn helps cheerleaders with football skit. Coach Anderson, Small and Mr. Ben Johnson discuss upcoming game. . Coach Bell Qfeets Students with 3 f ief1dlY Smile- A view of Mr. Burgess through the aquarium window. --- ' Robert Miller Robert Moll Social Studies Data Processing Varsity Football Coach Data Proc. Club Sponsor 981 Marv MOON? Haffell Nunn Mr. Grundy demonstrates the art of character make up for the latest drama production English Dept. Mathematics 41 Uv ' fi Susan Ochenrider Sylvia Osborne Psychology Ef1QliSh DGDY- Homecoming Sponsor Jr. Class Sponsor Mr. Phillips prepares AIV equipment list. ' Helen Perrick Bill Philips English Dept. AIV Advisor Willie Rankin Florence Relihan Business Education Business Education FBLA Sponsor Frank Richardson Herlinda Rodriguez EHQHSN DSDP Commerical Art You want to make a ceramic what? Wfmw, June Rogers Gerald Ryan Elvira Sanchez Home Economics Social Studies Cosmetology FHA- HERO um...4.u.4..un Judy Sanchez Flussell Sayre Business Education Auto Mechanics FSA Sponsor Il X vi Q M my ,fa H , ,, -ff, ,152 iii' Qffi? 1 If H v 1 g 1-Q 'M f,.,V-f VV,-V. A 'A f,. , fi? fi ii 4 i,it tt MM fr f ti 2 ,rw Coach Ammirati teaches road rules and how to make vital decisions. Ernest Schram Walter Shurtleli Sylvia Sierra Morton Skoll Elaine Sloop Auto Body Shop DCT Coordinator Business Education Social Studies Science Department A penny for your thoughts! Jack Thompson Drivers Education 44 Business Ed instructors spend many hours Can YOU DiCk OUT the Gnfhll providing useful assignments. IM' 'Calm m -..,,,,..., -f-..,w'-Q F-...,,.0.... Milton Thompson, Jr, Rhonda Trainor f--r Millwork 8. Carpentry Home Economics Dept. Head FHA Club Sponsor James Tyler Glenda Venable Can you pick out your favorite instructor American History Business Education f W -F , fi X' Harold Way Helen Whailey Robert Wiley Michael Yingling Social Studies Dept. Business Education Air Cgndjtioning Air Conditioning Department Head VICA Advisor VICA Advisor Yearbook Dedication V 4, ,Qt A 1 siastic Titans at a pep rally? NRO Vi X-Q NQ Y fx EX is fish' aricature on the commercial an billboard? Coach Dave Small giving a pep talk about the basketball team. 45 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 46 ii KEY CLUB Assisting their Big Brother, Kiwannis, with the community is just one of the many services Key Club provides. Every Monday, several different members of the Club attend the Mid-Town Kiwannis Luncheon. They at- tended a convention in Miami to represent Tampa Bay Tech. Sponsored by Mr. Ippolito, for another year, the club had a meaningful term of service. Vanessa Towne, Key Club Sweetheart 'A f ' Row 1: Angel Jimenez, Jacob Whitehurst, Willie Patmore, James Ford, Mr. lppolito fSponsorJ, Terran Wallace ll, Terry King, Bill Dosal, James Tott. Flow 2: Reggie Black, Walter Zack, Oscar Wilson, Patrick Herbert, Charles O'Neal, Nathaniel Thomas, David Clark, How 3: Paul Figueroa, Reginald Snell, Ronnie Vann, Pete Mitchell ll, David Sigler. 48 KIWAN ETTES A party for the orphans at Christmas is just one of the Last year the Kiwanettes started their fund raising many services the Kiwanettes at Tampa Bay Tech per- campaign with a bake sale. This year they sold donuts. form. To serve the school and community is an oath Mrs. Collier sponsors the Kiwanettes in their second that every member must take. year at Tampa Bay Tech. Outside: Pam O'Brien, Judy Touchton, Cindy Poolevorde, Patty Smith, Jeanice LaRocca, Cindy Whittman, Linda Engel, Valerie Bonis, Arleen Cole, Cheryl Fouts, Mary Warmack, Geraldine LaFayette, Micky Chambers, Hazel Lesher, Fioxanne Morningstar, Sheila Capaz, Pat Jordon, Linda Delgado, Mrs. Collier, Pam Williams, Diane Latimer, Kristy Barton, Cindy Belcher, Vanessa Towne, Marty Brown, Kathy Darville, Jarie Colon. Middle: Prisella Blankenship, Yvette Escribano, Debbie Chavez, Nancy Niles, Liza Powell, Sheila Singleton, Theresa Pickett, Cynthia Wright, Ophelia Bolen, Gwen Lawrence, Rory Buggica. 49 FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AIVIERICA Officers are: Row one: Kathy Rome, Newsletter Editor: Gloria Gonzalez, Corresponding Secretary: Bonnie. Waters, Recording Secretary: Joan Smith, Parliamentarian: Patty Smith, Vice President. Row two: Karen Kelly, President: JoEllen Tapia, Club Photographer: Donna Walsh, Points Committee Chairman: Susan Dieas, Treasurer. Row one: Mrs. Sanchez, fsponsorl, Kathy Rome, Gloria Gonzalez, Rachel Agerton, Linda McKinley, Cathy Saunders, Lois Johnson, Cassandra Miller, and Mrs. Sierra, lsponsorl. Row two: Bonnie Waters, Teresa Vasquez, Barbara Fugate, Sheila Jones, Paula Evces, Debbie Ponder, Debbie Hill, Margaret DeArmas, and Joan Smith. Flow three: Patty Smith, Karen Kelly, Donna Walsh, Cynthia Johnson, Betty Williams, JoEllen Tapia, and Susan Dieas. Row four: Yvette Escribano, Isabel Guerra, Isabel Alfonso, Sherri Dalton, and Kim Johnson. 50 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AIVIERICA The Future Business Leaders of America is the national organization for all young adults in high school and postsecondary institutions enrolled in business pro- grams. The activities of the Future Business Leaders of America provide an opportunity for business students to prepare for business and office occupations. Members of FBLA learn how to engage in individual and group business enterprises: how to hold office and direct the affairs of the group: how to work with rep- resentatives of other youth organizations: and how to compete honorably with their colleag.ues on the local, state, and national levels. FBLA provides an opportunity for travel to state and national conferences and leader- ship conferences, visits to other chapters and to busi- ness and industrial enterprises, and close contact with successful businessmen and women. l i Row 1: Jackie Chandler, Susan Bass, Brenda Burch, Daisy Perez, Eillen Martinez, Caridad Florez, Marisol Barroso, Paulette Clethen, Patricia Jackson, Shawna Hawk, Mary Gyermili, Marilyn Sigler, Vicki Parlapiano, Debbie Duncan, Mary Hickman, Florence Ftelihan tSponsorJ. Row 2: Georgie Clark, Debra Langford, Juanita Doby, Cindy Brown, Diane Sytsma, Judy Chilewski, Peggy Hower, Terry Johnson, Debra Aliff, Veary Barnes, Terry Hart, Lucretia Wilson, Maurice Jackson, Mary McDonald, Yvonne Abreu, Mrs. Venable tSponsorJ. Row 3: Glenda Tidwell, Parlene Bailey, Kayce Scheetz, Diane Alvarez, Sherrell Fulford, Debbie Fritcher, Arleen Cole, Julie Bors, Becky Bush, Angela Scott, Isabel Guerra, Isabel Alonso. Bow 4: Kit Matysuk, Brenda Sowter, Annette Noble, Isabel Vasallo, Ana Negrin, Peggy Dennis, Linda Moats, Selma Uckun, Karen Harris, Sally Ann Miller, Carol Williams, Sharon Smith, Annette Diaz, Frances Sullivan, Mary Grace, Gloria Higgins, Mary Austin. 51 STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: Mike Knapp, Donald Vann, Greg Rowlls, Paul Hill, Ronny Odpaslik, Sheila Singleton, Nathaniel Thomas, Cindy Belcher. Row 2: Brenda Charlton, Stephanie Gorgie, Nancy Partridge, Susan Hinkley, Janice Coley, Linda Smith, Renni Alazar, Diane Alvarez, Jayne Whitley, Kathryn Rome, Julie Bors. Flow 3: Carla Croft, Jeanice La Rocca, Marilyn Sigler, Malvi Garcia, Karen Howard, Cindy Harbin, Kurt Vega, Judy Jonah. Row 4: Lynn Hall, Jacalyn Pinkney, Stephanie Turner, Gwen Lawrence, Yvonne Twiggs, Valarie Glenn, Susan Padgett. Row 5: Lillie Bell, Kathy Chauvin, Dorothy Harmon, Jackie Thompson, Deborah Humphrey, Mickey Chambers, Toni Rule, Cassandra Miller. Row 6: Vicky Smiley, Keith Clark, Ronnie Vann, Bridgett Young, Mary McDonald, Yvette Escribano, Betty Rogers. Row 7: Darlene Powell, David Middleton, James Tott, Bill Dosal, Wayne Alcorn, Terran Wallace ll, Spencer Joyce, William Bradshaw, James Ford, Pete Mitchell. The Student Council represents the student body. lt serves both the stu- dents and the administration. They initiate projects, discuss issues that may need change, and encourage the support of the stu- dent body. This year the Student Council sponsored the Home- coming Dance and several other fund-raising projects as a special service to the school. Brenda Charlton - Vice Pres. and Mike Knapp - President. 52 STUDENT ADVISORY CGIVIIVIITTEE The Student Advisory Bi-Racial Committee is a very important part of the human relations program at T.B.T. It consists of a group of elected student representatives who work at finding solutions to racial problems and developing a congenial atmosphere for all students. Any school activity relating to desegregation and human relations is a topic which interests the student advisory committee. The committee takes the lead in the ex- change of attitudes and opinions in the following activ- ities: 1. Rap sessions among the committee members, administration, faculty, parents, and students. 2. Discovering problem areas and suggesting ways of improvement. 3. Carrying out special student-to-student pro- grams. 4. Suggesting programs to meet the special needs of students. 5. Reviewing the curriculum with the administra- tors and faculty to insure tht-t it meets the needs of all students. 6. Coordinating with the administration and faculty to review school policies and regulations. 7. Being a forum, whereby students can know that their ideas are being given consideration. Row 1: Miss Cain iAdvisorl, Rachel Agerton, Vickie Atkins, Cindy Belcher, Marty Bohannon, Kristie Barton, Linda Smith, Carletha Gray, Renne Alarza, Alica Paleaz. Row 2: Carol Williams, Darwin Mangle, Robert Turner, Lorraine Ragins, Sheila Singleton, Rhonda Fowler, Cynthia Johnson, Ray Smith, Virginia McClelland. Row 3: Rosalee Walsh, Theresa Pickett, Debbie Fritcher, Debra Humphrey, Cynt Wright, Annis Brown, Lisa Powell, Patricia Cole. Row 4: Trenton Lewis, Reginald Black, Chuck Kleckley, Nat Davis, Mike Mitchell, Willie Byrd. 53 LETTERIVIEN'S CLUB Row 1: Robert Pate, Donald Miller, Rick Lence, Tim Knots, David Rivers, Mark Pintaure, Jeremiah Carson, John Hasick. Row 2: Paul Hill, Ray Hilbur, John Jordon, Ever Guilten, Ken Morel, Nathan Thomas, James Ford. Row 3: E. J. Taylor, Darrell Blackston, Charles Henderson, James Mitchell, James Robinson, James Wyche, Reginald Snell. Row 4: Ricky Tims, Gerald Campbell, George Sullivan, Steve Bush, Danny Dorherty, Kenneth Monroe, Mike Allen. Row 5: Brian Blair, Steve O'Neal, Joe Coronado, Robert Danile, Bill Ballard. Row 6: Chuck Allen, James Allen, Judd Bostwick, Terry Martin, Choya Dalton, Mike Mitchell. The Lettermen served mainly as an organization for athletes to better themselves and the school. Therefore, their activities brought out the spirit of the entire student body. Lettermen members participated in football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, track, corss-country and golf. Mr. Anderson, head football coach, sponsored the Lettermen's Club. 54 DATA PROCESSING CLUB Row 1: Victor Morrero, Cindy Belcher, Donna Weary, Marty Bohannon, David Rivers, Ronald Sjoblom, Gary Lewis. Row 2: Vilma Perez, Priscella Blankship, Diane Taylor, Joyce Morris, Mary Niles, Tina Rumore, Alice Ashley, Sheri Crouch, Anita Lewis. Row 3: Mr. B. F. J. Craddock, Pam Williams, Linda Smith, Carletha Gray, Denise Russ, Rhonda Fowler, Etwenda Rowlls, Cindy Whitman, Anna Green, Mr. Robert Moll, Row 4: Judy McClelland, Sheila Capaz, Jarie Colon, Rick Padilla, Anthony Johnson, Thomas Tyson, Sonia Roberson, Shirley Evertt, Donna Jones. Row 5: Janett Locklair, Judy Touchton, Pam O'Brien, Dale Parker, Martha Colon, Martha Rumore, Mike Tompkin, Sandy Wilson, Marcia Clark. Row 6: Sara Jordon, David Klopfer, Debbie Lord, Paul Hill, Jeanice LaRocca, Gwen Lawrence, Rita Bledose, Debra Ralph, Reginald Snell, Rory Buggica, George Sullivan, Vanessa Towne. The Data Processing Club opened up the year by selling pennants and car decals as their fund raising project. This year the club won the competition for Princess Noel. Their candidate was Linda Smith who was escorted by Mike Allen. PICTURED LEFT ARE: George Sullivan, Pres., Martha Rumore, Sec.-Treas., Donna Weary, Sgt. of Arms, Donna Jones, Vice Pres. 55 Audio-Visual Club Back row from left to right: Sponsor: Bill D. Phillips, Gary Tickle, Mike Fox, Jimmy Centers, Eugene Hanna, Frank Starr, Derwin Bozeman, Mike Cobbs Front row from left to right: Gary Middleton, Cheryl Freeman, Kathy Bradford, Sue Haight, David Brown. Student Assistants First row left to right: Joyce Morris, Tricia Davis, Pam O-Brien, Judy Touchton, Mildred Griffin, Gail Garret. Second row: Rita Walker, Lorrie Mitchell, Debbie Simmons, Terry Lazzara, Diane Latimer, Paula James, Sheila Singleton, Sharon Smith, Cheryl Harden, Rory Buggica. Third row: Rhonda Fleming, Deserenia Thomas, Gail Davis, Cindy Belcher, Cynthia Johnson, Patricia Holley. 56 Tour Guides Bow 1: Mickey Champers, Rosalee Walsh, Alice Cook, Sherrie Dulworth, Annette Bennett, Connie Brown. Flow 2: Ophelia Bolen, Linda Bryant, Janet Fugate, Lisa Bacon, Sheryl DuBose, Pam Harman. Sheryl DuBose, one of 14 tour guides, leads a group of prospective students for T.B.T. 57 M-.-...,. W., AIR CONDITIONING VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL , 7 ' f A. M. officers are: Marvin Albritton, George Simmons, Joe Castel- lano, David Brown, Chuck Allen, Mark Morris, Mr. Robert Wiley lAdvisorJ. P. M. officers are: Kevin McCord, Hugh Heffner, David Miller, Kenny Sessions, Mr. Mike Yingling lAdvisorl. Row 1: Mike lppolito, Randal Roland, Carey Burnside, Brock Pierce, Mike Berberich, Gary Drake, Kevin McCord. Row 2: Clyde Holt, Barry Terry, Marvin Albritton, Howard Castello, John Martin, Doug Manellis, Mark Morris. Row 3: Mr. Wiley, Tom Malcolm, Joe Castellano, Mark Stump, Ronald Stratton, Richard Howell, David Miller, David Brown, John Music, John Diblasio, Mr. Yingling. Row 4: Jim Bunn, Robert Willis, Chuck Henderson, Richard Lence, Choya Dalton, David Miller, William Cooper, Pete Radcliffe, Kenny Sessions, David Childs, Donald Miller. 58 CLUBS OF AMERICA AIR coNDiTloNlNe Mr. Wiley and Mr. Yingling sponsor the Air Conditioning VICA Club. TBT students have the opportunity to participate in the annual VICA contests. COSMETOLGGY The Cosmetology Course includes both high school and adult students. Students enter program in their junior year and complete in their senior year. Upon grad- uation, many job opportunities are avail- . . able 'n the' f' . Officers are: Jane Whitley, Carol Graff, Carmen Centeno, Debbie Holloway, Patrlcna ' Ir 'em Shreeve. Row 1: Linda Ruff, Cheryl Bethencourt, Debbie Holloway, Jane Whitley, Darlene Richarz, Dorothy Morgan, Robin Blalock, Cheryl Weaver, Joyce Ready. Row 2: Terri Turner, Carmen Centeno, Brenda Orzolek, Carol Graff, Donna Jones, Linda Browning, Sandy Wynn, Patricia Shreeve, Mary Podendorf. Row 3: Mrs Kretzmer lAdvisorl, Vickie Atkins, Elaine Campba, Cathy Lenoir, Pauline Bustamante, Cheryl Fouts, Becky Rocha, Yolanda Lyle, Kathy Clark, Rita Murphy, Mrs. Sanchez lAdvisorl. 59 Welding hu. Nw i Row 1: Mr. Laycock, Sponsor, David Bass, John Cook, Kimberly Dowell, Donnie Akins, Arthur Smith, James Music, Jimmy Sparrowhawk, Mr. Moffit. Row 2: Jeff Griffith, Charlie Hamiter, Stanley Ogden, Jimmy Butler, Raymond Duefrane, Tony Barbieri, Ken Parrish. Row 3: Bruce Gunter, Steve Baker, Dennis Ficarrotta, Kevin Garner, Bobby Kruge, Mike Kruger, Gordon Barfield. Row 4: Richard Dennis, Vaughn Richman, Jody Atanasoff, Jay Herrin, Kenneth Williams, George Walker, Bill Hurst. 60 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS EDUCATION AND IDIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING Si.. ... .. - First row left to right: Deborah Humphrey, Sheila Singleton, Cindy Jackson, Sandi Craft, Margaret De Armas. Second row: Sieglinda Brown, Debbie McConnell, Mrs. Jackie Eichel- berger, Kathy Coggins, Alice Prieto, Barbara Nipper. Third row: Cheryl Kinney, Gloria Gonzalez, Hannah Vicks, Jane Sokol, Rita Fritts, Gloria Folsom. - we K Row 1 Left to Right: W. L. Shurtleff, Bobbi Whitley, Don Reese, Manuel Fernandez, Robert Hill, Reid Hayford, Terry Pinkston. Row 2: Patrick Gilbert, Patrick Neal, Don Wood, Anthony Valdalez, Steve Fowler, Keith Sills, Raymond Nichols. Row 3: Brian Summerall, Allan Fleming, David Wagner, Tony Sanderson, Charles Crumpton, Kenneth Parrish, Robert Main. Row 4: Daniel Rodney, Robert Sherd, Duane Franklin, James Newell, and Wayne Gochnauer. Students in CBE have an opportu- nity to advance themselves as in- dividuals through on-the-job train- ing and social activities. Some of the activities that they are involved in are Get Acquainted Party at Mrs. Eichelberger's House, Homecom- ing Float Contest, Early Bird Break- fast, and Mother-Daughter Tea. Senior students, who have their shop instructor's recommendation are eligible to apply for the DCT program. These students have a belief in the dignity of work and are able to profit from actual on-the-job training. Because of the specializ- ed instruction in a skill area, stu- dents at our school have earned in excess of 31,300 in one month. Mr. Shurtleff sponsors these profitable students. 61 FUTURE HGIVIEIVIAKEFKS OF AIVIERICA Row 1: Mattie Williams, Phyllis Young, Corene Whittle, Elma Jones, Gay Fleils, Elaine Smith, Fenley Davis, Michele Reeves. How 2: Mrs. Gillen QAdvisorl, Nila Miller, Shirley Benton, Sallie Nicks, Chrysanthia Dingle, Evelyn Ellison, Maxine Graham, Patricia Jackson, Helen Jackson, Mrs. Trainor, Mrs. Fiojers, Mrs. Warren fAdvisorsl. Future Homemakers of Amer- ica and Home Economics Re- lated Organization are com- bined this year. This club will give them the chance to de- velop leadership and to im- prove skills in family living. Officers are: Evelyn Ellison, Chry- santhia Dingle, Corene Whittle, Shir- ley Benton, Michelle Woolever, Nila Stewart, Pat Jackson. 62 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of Amer- ica is an organization for boys and girls studying vocational agriculture. The aim is to de- velop leadership in the field of agriculture and develop co- operation and citizenship. Officers are: Mike Inge, Michelle Lacey, Bill Boyce, Mark Bullard, Greg Floyd, Jan Manchester, John Davidson. i Row 1: Michael Marcosa, Michael Barber, Joel Joiner, Buddy Owens, J. B, Green lAdvisorJ, John Davidson fAdvisorl, Phillip Wheeler, Daniel Doherty, David Buchanar, Benjamin Gaines. Row 2: Greg Floyd, Mike Dennison, Ardyn Miller, David Lane, Richard Groves Susan Phillips, Jan Manchester, Michelle Lacey, Mike Inge, Walter Rowan, James Santilli, Hoe Wavering, Randy Johnson, Sam Spence Richard Shawver. Row 3: Bill Boyce, Eric Hevel, Mike Albury, Richard Collins, Chuck Rabenau, Kenneth Windham, Tony Garner Andy Carp, Jerry Lewis, Rene Lesuer, Tim Knox, Norman Cale, Leon Hines, Mark Bullard, Bob Stanfield. 63 CERAMICS Row 1: Jack Hoover, Terry Lazzara, Tina Mays, David Rivers, Desie Lernus, Martha Rumore, Kandy Kennedy, Sandy McCutcheon, Danny Null, David Dunaway, Ronnie Lalonde, Mrs. D. Ferrer ladvisorl. Row 2: Myrt Weatherford, Andy McKinney, Sharon Dean, Denise Unrue, Sue Haight, Susan Padgett, Teresa Davidson, Janet Lee Gentry, Rita Murray Diane Alvarez, Gwen Smith, Mrs. Helen Culter fsponsorl. Row 3: Joe Anne Maloney, Debrah Valdalez, Paula Sills, Derwin Bozeman, Janet Fugate, Farith Conguta, Bonnie Cave, Terrie Turner, Shawna Hawk, Debbie Fury. Row 4: Mike Barnhill, Cindy Kirby, Tommy Dessler, Barbara Young, Cheri Dees, Deborah Davis, Ophelia Moore, Sheila Singleton, Deborah Humphrey, Angela Butler. Row 5: Willard Britten, Denise Russ, Debbie Mason, Patricia Haught, Barbara Fugate, Row 6: Sunni Parker, Denis St. Anant, Richard Mertz, Cindy Salles, Mary Podendorf, Ken Avery, Julie Bors, Kayce Scheetz, Marie Steger. Row 7: Sonia Sosa, Bonnie Dearden, Vickie Miller, Tamela Clark, Sherrie Dulworth, Corene Whittle, Sharon Morris, Norman Perry. Row 8: Marie Morito, Sheila Capaz, Michelle Woolever, Etwenda Rowlls, Paula Evces, Nancy Nales, Carletha Gray, Mildred Griffin. MVS- Feffef SHOWS them POW T0 Clean The Piece before Painting- Sonia and Marie prove that Ceramics is also a spectators sport. 64 TEENS FOR CHRIST Teens for Christ was an active interest and service club. At Thanksgiving the club sponsored a Canned Goods Drive to help prepare a Thanksgiving meal for needy families. The Student body as a whole contributed more than 1000 canned goods which provided meals for twenty families. In mid-November the club had a picnic at Lowry Park. During the year they made it possible for the Student Body to have an assembly with Rick Sloan and the Folk-Rock Gospel Group. At the end of May the club had a banquet. Under the supervision of Mr. Fred- ricks, Teens For Christ had a very productive year. Row 1: Kathy Chauvin, Ruth Austin, Shanna Hawk, Nila Miller, Sharon Dean, Mr. Frederick, Flow 2: Chuck Wilson, Mary Jones, Cathy Miller, Linda Stultz, Jennylynn Baker, Denise Unrue, Marilyn Coniffin, Row 3: Mike Levitzke, Mark Schnidgall, Teresa Cox, Corene Whittle, Paula Etteclaflin, Irene Hamerter, Miller, Row 4: Jennifer Cobbs, Cassandra Miller, Renee Jackson, Row 5: Robin Mattingly, Kay Stultz, Pat Jones, Bill Longstreth, Kathy Richardson, Betty Rogers, Cynthia Johnson, Desarenia Thomas, Row 6: Denis Glaze, Judy Crouch, Ophelia Moore, Robert Vald,ez, Betty Shepherd, Valerie Bonis, Robbie Twiss, Richard Myars. I 65 COMMERCIAL ART CLUB Row 1: Guy Rowlls, Rudolph Priester, Michael Bradley, Craig Miller, Judd Bostwick, Mike Knapp. Row 2: Diane Crumpton, Glenn Hotchkiss, Julie Garcia, Terrie Huddleston, Tico Cole, Tina Mayo, Tom Hell, Gene Strickland, Jim Mitchell. Row 3: Lydia Jones, Dale Martin, Debbie Beasley, Kay Floyd, Orlando Saavedra, Amy D. Robinson, Janet Mitchell, Cindy Richardson, Ray Jenkins, and Wendy Amick. 'JE ,Ma ga-2'i.r , fy lflafvvgjfm, ZIVZI' V V f,, , 3 l . Mark and Kay combine ideas. Officers are: lSittingl Wendy Amick, Michael Bradley, Guy Rowlls, Diane Crumpton. fStand- ingl Cindy Richardson, Kay Floyd, and Craig Miller. 66 DRAMA CLUB Row 1: Rick Vasquez, Mr. Grundy. Row 2: Michael Augustin, Susie Elliott, Gwen Smith, Rosalee Walsh, Joyce King, Ronald Reddick, Mike Sawyer, Greg Rowlls. Row 3: Carl Piantidosi, Carla Croft, Gary Middleton, Teena Collins, David Tillson, Crystal Murray, Cheryl Rubis, Susan Robinson, Stephani Rickard. This year the Drama Club present- ed four series of plays. In order to be a member of the Drama Club S you sign up and then your name is submitted to Mr. Grundy. He feels ' the most important requirement is t that you be willing to work week- ends and after school. All props were made by the students and all plays were the original work of the TBT Drama Club. There are 18 members: Gwen Smith, Rosalee Walsh, Sharon Liley, Jean Robin- son. Construction: Carl Piantedosi, Michael Augustin, Gary Middleton. Special Consultants: Mike Sawyer, Greg Rowlls. Make-up Crew: Carla Croft, Brenda Waldron, Crystal Murray, Stephany Rickard, and the R Narration: Teena Collins. The four - main crew chiefs are Stephany That's no way to treat a young lady. l'll help the damsel in distress. Rickard, Crystal Rubig, Rggalee Walsh and Carl Piantedosi. 67 'i Row 1: Ronda Boyd, Selma Billingsley, Kevin Roberts. Flow 2: Mildred Wilson, Kathryn Rome, Linda Lombardi, Jeanice LaFlocca, Steve O'Neal. Row 3: Janett Locklair, Mrs. Case, lSponsorJ, Billy Dean, Helen Neal, Cindy Anderson, Paul Hill. 4, f I . ff. J Kathy Rome out on a news assignment. Mrs. Case ponders over feature story with staff writer as deadline nears. 68 i y H, ,A,, will Mrs. Case sponsored students at the news competition at Disney World. ,LT pn , , T. , W, f V , , mf, E ,, ., W, e 5 W3 I 7 Qt.. , rf sv V 1,7 7 ' Vw t , ti? 1 . 'E TITAN SHIELD '74 The Titan Shield, Tampa Tech's school newspaper, is published periodically throughout the school year. Staff members include Flonda Boyd, Editor, Helen Neal and Linda Lombardi, News Editorg Janett Locklair and Selma Billingsley, Feature Editorsg Jeanie LaRocca, Editorial Editor, Kathryn Rome, Business Managerg Linda Lombardi and Cheryl Fouts, Advertising Managerg Helen Neal in charge of circulation and publicity and Billy Dean, Advertising Layout. Mrs. Janice Case is the advisor for the Titan Shield. kt We f W Li M Obi Mildred Wilson, Mrs. Case, Barbara Fugate, and Mrs. Green at the Press Preview 74, Helen Neal preparing copy. 69 WHAT MAKES A YEARBOOK? What are yearbooks made of? til A dozen or more all-night sessions ,Q of laying out pages and writing :1l' kL :: A 2 copy. 123 Two dozen lost weekends 5' and broken dates because you have to take pictures for the theme. 5 'Win C37 About 200 hamburgers and 1,000 cokes consumed while pac- ing the floor for new ideas. MJ Fif- teen staff members who are com- mitted to producing the best book ever, and who will be committed if they are forced to meet another deadline around final exams. Vanessa Towne headed up the Frantic Fifteen, and took care of the entire Athletic section. Rory Bug- gica, editor, Cindy Cook and Sheryl Dubose tackled Student Life. jiihv Lex Ritter, Photographer and practical joker. waxy? . BRN A Mrs. Green, Yearbook Advisor. Barbra Fugate, Photography editor. Going around the room are Karen Kelly, secretaryg Cindy Cook, and Sheryl Dubose, Student Life, Tina Shoemaker, Shopsg and Susan Dieas, Senior Section. Rory Buggica, Pam O'Brien and Judy Touchton devise ad selling campaign. This spot in the lunchroom became the main location for yearbook sales. ' A-',. mf- ,,oh waiving Brenda and Judy get new ideas for the '74 Titan. A4 Q1 j , . . f ir 3 . J' , rr,,rr , r,,,rr,,,r ., . A mf ' ,, THE TITAN STAFF 1974 Barbara Fugate, editor, Mark Scaglioni and Lex Ritter did all staff photography, while Steven Lehman and Tim Nelson handled finances. Tina Shoemaker and Cathy Lenoir tended the shops, and Pam O'Brien put out the Junior Section. Brenda Langford put the sophomores in their place, and Karen Kelly, Staff Secretary, did just about anything that needed to be done. Yearbook Advisor, Mrs. Ann Green, Supervised all student activities. The following students also con- tributed to the yearbook: Jeannette Gifford, Pam Williams, Susan Dieas, Joan Smith, Robby Howlett, Judy Touchton, Ray Smith, copy editor, and Etwenda Rowlls, Sec- retary. For Vanessa, being editor spells WORK! Business manager, Steven Lehman and Photographer, Mark Scagiloni. 71 T.B.T.'S IVIARCHING BAND Row 1: Marvin Albritton, Debbie Fritcher, Sandra Wilson, Cheri Dees, Barbara Fugate, Linda Ruff, Sandra Dallman, Paul Scott, Sheila Jones, Sharon Singleton, Kenneth Allen, Bernard Bryant, Lucrecia Wilson, Reginald Snell. Row 2: lsacc Reynolds, Janet Ferrell, Gloria Higgins, Timothy Bowles, Willie Lucas, Eddie Thurman, Brenda Hunt, John Payne, Eddie Garcia, Raymond Jones, William Queen, Dale Jones, Melvin McNeel, Theresa Sullivan. Row 3: Larry Brown, Boyce Broughton, Chuck Styles, Tim Keene, Clint Murphy, Kraig Seitz, Thomas Mixon, Rodney McConnell, Michael Gonzalez, Jim Stone, Mark Schmidgall. Wwfww ,Y ' ifzwgvfw' , T.B.T. band at practice. T.B.T. band plays at pep rallys. 72 Pep Squad First row left to right: Denise Russ, Second row: Geraldin Layfette, Linda Mathis, Clara Ward, Third row: Wanda Mathis, Jennifer Cobb, Erma Hameter, Vanessa Bolds, Faye Martin, Paulette Claflin, Judy Wyche, Fourth row: Mary Ann Jones, Chris Dingle, Cheryl Washington, Deborah Davis. if 3 We want a touchdown, was the cheer led by the Tampa Bay Tech. Pep Squad. 7 ,ww MW VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front row: Pat Washington, Sue Haight, Kathy Darville, Fawn Whatley, Becky Rocha. Back row: Tina Shoemaker, Julie Bors, Vicki Robinson, lbottoml Hazel Lesher, ftopl Jackie Davis, Becky Bush, Linda Smith, Rosalee Walsh. Go Big Blue! The Sound was carried throughout the school year. The effect of a dozen girls on an entire stu- dent body was amazing. The enthusiasm was tremendous. Life was brought into pep ral- lies, football games, basket- ball games and to hearts of each and every student. Headed by Kathy Darville, the girls spent their time and hard work, not only with cheers, but preparing for dances, as- semblies and many other social gatherings as well. The colors Red, White, and Blue were worn proudly as nothing kept them from their duties to their fellow friends. Win or lose, We've got the Spirit! 74 Kathy Darville, Head, Hazel Lesher, Pat Washington, Linda Smith, Co-Heads. X JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS l Fioiw. 1: Janice Coley, Barbara Pillar, Kathy Walker - Co-captain, Brenda Gibson. Row 2: Teresa Howard, Jackie Thompson, Linda Phillips, Marilyn Vann. Flow 3: Denise Jackson, Dina Cagnina- Captain, Patricia Knott. 75 IVIAJORETTES Paula James, Co-Head and Judy Touchton, Head, are the pretty, talented leaders. Front row: Peggy Marcum, Judy Touchton, Paula James, Co-Head. Back row: Doreen Dye, Debby Knight, Gail Davis, Melody Williams Starr Sides, Mrs. Brown lAdvisorl. 76 TITAN ETTES Carletha Gray, C0-Head, Rory Buggica, Head Stunt boy and girl are Onee Taylor and Rudolph Priester. -S? Left to right: Miss Edwards lSponsorl, Virginia McClelland, Angela Scott, Cynthia Wright, Gwen Lawrence, Josellyn Jannson, Debbie Fritcher, Romentha Freeman, Louvinnia Palmore, Patricia Jackson, Bernell Sanders, Cindy Webb, Carletha Gray, Rory Buggica. 77 Www Nx LL-LL -.-XL rf. NNN i gk Q Q Qi' sys! 'ixt '- if 1 H3 TITANS GOT THE SPIRIT M13 ,. I . .,. A.,Wk-wwwmwffv f:'W'-K N . 5 ...... . ., - .,. A i...,..A- ..,,-.x SHCJP naw :eta ff' 1 ' , '41, BREAK LET'S TAKE TIME OUT FOR A SHOP BREAK! Cokes, cookies, donuts, and sandwiches sold in the back of the book. TBT has two shop breaks, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. Break is for the student in a three hour block class. Shop Break gives the student a rest, a snack, and a smoke. The break lasts for twenty-four minutes. In these few minutes everything can happen. People get stuck in the John, guys sit in trash cans and they also sit around and play chess. Oh, well time's running out. Let's get back to the rest of the book. 81 Santa's helpers gather for the festive occasion. Princess Noel Candidates: Sheila Capaz, Kelton Stevenson, Brenda Orcelock, Vanessa Towne, Mario Menendez, Jo Ellen Tapia and Joan Smith. 82 l Princess Noel Linda Smith Reigns The l'73 Princess Noel Dance was sponsored by the Junior Class. The Highlight of the evening was the crowning of Linda Smith, by last year's Princess Martha Fabelo. Linda's escort was senior Mike Allen. The evening's festivities included several dance contests, and the appear- ance of Santa's helpers Cindy Russo, Cindy Belcher, Tina Shoemaker and JoeLinda Parker. Everyone enjoyed the delicious refreshments provided by the Junior Class, and the entertaining DJs' George Nix, Pick Collins and Daylon Rushing. Everybody is just doing their thing and getting turned on. M, 4,5 Hey! You stepped on my foot! The crowning of Princess Noel, Linda Smith. l 84 Those Were The Days, Theme of 1974 Calendar Cover - Kathy Darville and James Allen January- Carmen Centeno and Mike Allen V ,VKX 3 3? ef f 1 1 J M I , ' '. ,.. . 'K 'uf February - Joe Coronado and Kay Floyd March - Cindy Belcher and Choya Dalton April - Tina Shoemaker and Judd Bostwick May- Rory Buggica and Orlando Saavedra P . 'N Barbara picks a Mickey Mouse balloon at Disney World. 86 This is where it all starts. A-. Cindy gets her thrills in the parking lot. This is the easy way out A TITAN WEEKEND ., ,X wewwnysauxmif Q- S Q Some students go out on weekends while some just sit around trying to look sexy. :ru Z W r w ,M ll l ,l rl if . www? hr Looking down Main Street, U.S.A. at Disney World. 87 ACTION, ACTION Students release tension after a hard day. an wh. How about a date? That is ofcourse if l turn Mission impossible. ,Mfr , as ,, Coach Anderson tells it like it is. Fashion change, but T.B.T. students still have spirit. I Ig at at 5 2. Ig, ,,,,. , ,- 21-Q, ,,,,. 5 ,, W I ACTION, ACTION . . . 'JW fl MMM Iwwwh 1 'MIL hiv- you on. I do!! Students on the go. Graduation announcement becomes ecology problem .-W -., Fred's always on the watch for litter. Double trouble. ACTION, ACTION . .. t vi' it W...' x . Q 6 f ,Q Titans display high spirits. l'm wrapped up with enthusiasm VOE Won second place in the float contest. Give us some of that ole Titan spirit, , it AND IVIORE ACTION! if if ii fl fi .. 155. Flush 'em way down. Data Processing float pulled by Dracula. wig, is what our football warriors are asking. T.B.T. Band sparks enthusiasm for the Titans. 91 .. ti.. s 'R FQ- ' 4 YL y- 'K' 'uggii The excitement of the super Himalayan is breath taking. Ride the wild mouse at your own risk! W li.. iv WEE Jeff selects jewelry for a special friend. 92 The pin ball wizards always come out broke in the end. TITANS AT THE FAIR TBT students wait to ride the Center of the Earth. KU -f et 1 The best part of the fair is the food. 'n i ' -CAN'-J 0 1 Etwenda rides the ferris wheel to see the races 94 Ak -f-'li Yuri, he i id ? , , , M fsgx z - 1 3 1 sas 2 f R'1-2635 l Q 1 YP! 5 3 sy. 2 SEM K , ,m.L 1 5 SM K fcxzf MX-2 islam ik., , 2 su.. Front Flow 9 Daryl Blaxton 20 Steve Bush 64 Alvin Monroe 19 Paul Hill 40 Mike Slaughter 1 James Wyche 96 Middle Row 42 Willie Folks 6 Ricky Tims 50 Dan Doherty 10 Billy Ballard 65 E. J. Taylor Back Flow 63 Greg Peacock 32 Frank Turner 81 Horace Lee 2 Randolph Meyers 70 Chuck Allen 75 Joe Coronado OG FB TE DB MLB DE Front Row Raymond Hilburn Jeremiah Carlson Steve O'NeiI Terry Martin Robert Danile David Sopp Mgr. Middle ROW Choya Dalton Ray Archbell George Sullivan James Robinson Chuck Henderson Kenneth Avery Mgr. Back Row Judd Bostwick Brian Blair James Allen Mike Mitchell Precely Davis Rickey Burney TARPON SPRINGS Tampa Bay Tech 22 Tarpon Springs 22 The Titans opened the 1973 football season against the defending Sunshine Conference Champions, Tarpon Springs. The Titans broke the ice in the second quarter after a scoreless first period. Tech full- back, Fiickey Burney, broke lose for a 28 year score, opening the second period. Tarpon Springs ran the kickoff back all the way and also scored a late first half touchdown. A 45 yard drive after a fumble resulted in a Tampa Bay touchdown by Precely Davis. The Spongers scored on an intercepted pass. With only 5 minutes left in the game, quarter- back James Robinson and Precely Davis led the drive and scored late in the game on a 14 yard run. Mike Mitchell ran for the two extra points and it ended in a Spine-Tingling 22-22 thriller. f fmt' , , f' , , 3. YR IQ 55 Q X X ax QS Xi .gig . K X S Rae EE -Q nifui f ,J -' .,..-M ,..-ww .-rf' w,,,..,v--N' .M ,,-4 ...rv- X, , ,wwf 1 1? an 1.1 na w,.,...,.--.au rw-fr---147' ,rf A H533 iffffgg, A, , ' rr. W . ,,,, ,V , fa 77 VY , we Z , J., W ,, ff, 'G ' ' -V' ff, ,gf , 3,5 ., ,- H , if k ,,,.,,, A M ...H V -- ,, 'Wm W-. - lf' W , ff W i m g? 3 5' , , N if 4' - Wi ,ffsfff ,M 'V WW' X ,W f 7,7 , Tech got their final touchdown on a 24 yard pass from James Robinson to Ray Archbell. Again, penalties plagued the Titans as they were penalized 100 yards. The game was even, statistically, and the Titans held the Hounds to 0 yards passing, but still fell 20-12. Coach Bell gives orders from the side. 100 AU BU RN DALE Tampa Bay Tech 12 Auburndale 20 The Titans wandered to Polk Coun- ty to tackle the traditionally tough Auburndale Bloodhounds. Tech managed a touchdown on a 32 yard blast by the running of powerful Precely Davis. The Hounds scored twice and led 14-6 at the halftime break. Auburndale opened the tight gap with a score in the third. ,wr 3 it .xv ! 1 Q Q gr i t .K s f 1 GULF Tampa Bay Tech 13 Gulf 0 A small journey led the Titans to Gulf High School and to their first win of the season. The defense played a good game, stopping all threats made by the Buccaneers. The ever-improving Tech Tosserf' James Robinson threw the opening touchdown to Willie Folks. Mike Slaughter intercepted a Gulf pass and ended an attempt for a touch- down for the Buccaneers. The fourth quarter saw the Titans on a time-consuming 53 yard touchdown march. A 7 yard run by Precely Davis and the extra point by Terry Martin ended the night on an even happier note. The Buccaneers had been shut out with a well planned score of 13-0. ,W ...mt if S 1-M 101 TAMPA CATHOLIC Tampa Bay Tech 21 Tampa Catholic 14 Tampa Bay Tech remained unbeaten in the Sunshine Conference as the Titans downed arch-rival Tampa Catholic 21 -14. On the first Tech play from scrimmage, James Robinson skirted right end on an option and romped 70 yards for a touchdown. As all season, the running attack proved to be the over-powering run down of the Crusaders. The Titans ran up 212 yards on the ground. Even the defense played clutch foot- ball and forced 4 interceptions and a fumble. A 25 yard pass from James Robinson to Mike Mitchell put Tech in front 14-O. The Crusaders came back and shocked TBT with two touchdowns in the third period. Titans started on their 25 yard line and drove across the field in nine plays. A nervous crowd turned wild when Robinson threw a 17 yard pass to end Ray Archell and iced the game. lt was a revenge game and showed the Conference The BIG BLUE is for real! 102 H E R N AN DO Tampa Bay Tech 6 Hernando High 41 Tampa Bay journeyed to Brooksville to t-ake on Hernando. After two straight victories and in second place in the conference Tech needed the game. Hernando opened the score. Big Blue was not to be taken easily as they marched for a 62 yard drive. The clincher was a beautiful run by Mike Mitchell, as he dipped and dodged for a 51 yard scamp. A 150 yard rushing game was wiped out by four unbelievable intercep- tions and Hernando turned them into scores. xffi 103 HOIVIECOIVIING QUEEN AND HER COURT The glamour and excitement of the Homecoming game was enhanced by the crowning of Ophelia Bolen, a junior sponsored by the Letter- men's Club. Tears of joy were soon followed by a radiant smile as Ophelia accepted the title of Homecoming Queen from Liz Bil- lingsley. First runner-up was Kathy Darville who was accompanied by Tony Jimenez, second Carmen Centeno escorted by Dave Hamar, third, Kay Floyd accompanied by Dennis Lamberton. Highlighting the festivities was the first TBT float contest. All the floats were created and constructed by the various clubs and shops at TBT. Plumbing took first placeg second, V.O.E. Secretarial, and the third winner was VICA Cosmetology. The '73 Homecoming Game also marked the first appearance of the Titan Mascot fDavid lvliddletonl and Goddess Euretha 4Dee Dee Perezl. First Runner-Up Kathy Darville and escort Tony Jimenez. . I 9 t M, .tx 2 Lf , i ft E Second Runner-Up Carmen Centeno accepting bouquet from Liz Third Runner-Up Kay Floyd graciously accepts bouquet. Billingsly. 104 JA, AQ f 'v,.a:a?- Rx Y 'L :,: ,::.I.. .f Q p 4 1 fx ..v if R Kathy Darville and Tony Jiminez Cindy Belcher and Marty Williams Anna Negrin and Victor Rodriguez Varsity Cheerleaders Student Council FBLA Kathy Bradford and Mike Fox l Susan Phillips and Chuck Rabenau Audio-Visual FFA l Karen Kelly and Ray Pritt Rory Buggica and Alfonso Martinez Jennifer Cobb and Willie Weems FSA Titanettes Pep Squad Susie Dieas and Dale Swope Yearbook CBE Margaret DeArmas and Alex Hernandez Kay Floyd and Dennis Lamberton Commercial Art Gay Fleils and Walter Zack Child Care 3 P5 Martha Colon and Gary Cates Carmen Centeno and Dave Hamar Data Processing Cosmetology-VICA Vanessa Towne and Mario Menendez Kiwanettes Ophelia Bolen and Russell Judge Lettermen LH' 7 Judy Touchton and John Pitkevich 10 Majorettes A R , Q Q16 2 'QQ R lk - ,I ml' F -sf' Q A K r-1-wixx 40' Q3 xmgmgs e W QNX I 1 ., X J. Q .hx ll s .. Q 4 g 121 E .F . S9 X 4 if N qw -uk? wax wx 0 5 . . X k uu- ! M 1 . JJ? :Eg ! an an an Q 'x:i Q 514' , x F K x :.,?, WN I gy .5.k K kihik Q Q K 'Q z: ww ,, .. , xg! lv wevm ,,., -I ST. PETE CATHOLIC Tampa Bay Tech 0 St. Pete Catholic 19 The Titans came off a long and weary five game road trip. Tech drove down the field early in the game but was halted. The newly named St. Pete Catholic team showed that new names mean nothing as they once again cranked up another overpowering team. A deter- mined Baron defense halted Tech even though the Big Blue knocked on the door twice in the game. A slim 6-0 Baron lead, at the half, was opened up in the third period and the fourth. Several third-down key plans for St. Pete Catholic and a fumble-prone Tech offense were the ingredients to a depressing 19-0 homecoming. Homecoming '73 was a day filled with lots of color and excitement. The Homecoming Pep rally was full of spirit. It was shown by yelling, happy tunes and signs. The first talented float contest showed what Tech is all about. Several human pyramids were made by students at the rally and the evening was highlighted by the crowning of the queen and the announcement of the float contest winners. i aa 1 , 5 ' Y T ' 1 0 9 FORT MEADE Tampa Bay Tech 0 Fort Meade 13 A long drive to Fort Meade found the Titans in the midst of a well or- ganized team. The Titans played an excellent defensive game against the miners. The team was led by Randolph Myers. Daryl Blaxton started as Quarter- back forthe first time and did an excellent job. The final score of O-1 3 was a disappointment for the Titans, however, their spirit remained high. 110 PLANT Tampa Bay Tech 0 Plant . 37 Tampa Bay Tech played their first Western Conference team Novem- ber 16, 1973. Unfortunately for the Titans, Plant was soon to be West- ern Co-champ and District 5 AAAA Champs. Plant's Panthers scored the first three times they had the ball. An 80 yard drive and two fumbles inside the 20 of TBT sent Plant soaring into the dressing room with 31 -O lead. The reserves seemed to be what Tech needed as they held Plant to only one touch- down in the final quarter. I if 111 JESUIT Tampa Bay Tech 0 Jesuit 25 ln the 3rd Annual Thanksgiving eve tussle against Jesuit, the Titans met yet another champion. The Jesuit Tigers won their Sunshine Conference Crown this year and proved to be too overpowering a team for Tech. Two early, long Tiger drives, resulted in a quick 13- 0 lead. A 22-yard pass resulted in the next Jesuit score. Jesuit managed many drives but a tough Titan defense held them to a 25-O final. Tech finished the season 2-7-1 overall and 1-4-O in the Confer- ence. The Titans meet eye to eye 2 Bowl teams, 3 district champions, and 2 conference champions. The general feeling is, if Tech joins the Western Conference next year, it will generate tremendous school spirit and be a step in the right direction to a No. 1 football team. s., VX, W5 ., Vfwllil' Q 112 1 973-74 l l James Robinson, Captain Mike Mitchell, Captain Steve O'Neil Terry Martin Joe Coronado Robert Danile Willie Folks E, J. Taylor Franklin Turner , --V SENIORS Paul Hill Judd Bostwick, Captain Ray Hilburn George Sullivan GVSQOVY Peacock Chuck Henderson Richard Burney Choya Dalton JUNICDFI VARSITY GIVE BIG BLUE HOPE TBT Opp. 8 Tampa Catholic 4 0 Jesuit 6 6 Gibbs 6 6 Tarpon Springs 7 22 St. Pete Catholic 30 20 Hernando 28 lt wasn't as bad as the record in- dicated, replied Coach Milburn. Most of the losses were only by last minute scores giving the opponents only a few points lead. The Junior Varsity Team proved to be powerful as well as promising. Most of the team is compiled of juniors and sophomores who will make a tremendous varsity team in the following years. Fred Hicks accepted the position of team captain. Robert Corrado proved to be the teams most val- uable player. Player's faces show anger and frustration as the other team scores. Larry Westman in position to make a tackle. 116 Our unsung heroes- the equipment managers In Two Titans watching a goal line Stand. Driving for tough yardage against Jesuit. .m Row 1: Oscar Wilson, Curtis Green, Tim Moye, Peoples, James Morris, Tony Lundy, Robert Corrado, Flow 2: Johnnie Stewart, Dave Berberich, Phillip Wheeler, Larry Westman, Jeff Bell, Willis Brinson, Phillip Lewis, Walter Ruda, Row 3: Coach Ken Lloyd, Asst. Coach, Ken Avery, Manager, Fred Hicks, James Hamertel, Ronald Filmore, David Middleton, David Prince, Mike Henderson, David Dunaway, Eddie Garcia, Tom Steinbaugh, Craig Lewis, Coach Craig Milburn, Head Coach. Not pictured is Bruce Pass. 11 7 Meet TBT Placed Tampa Catholic 2nd Chamberlain 7th King High School 3rd King High School 3rd East Bay 4th East Bay 10th Sophomore Invitational 5th Sunshine Conference 3rd Under the leadership of Coach Frank Ammirati the Tampa Bay Tech Cross Country team had a very successful season. As the team placed third in the confer- ence, David Rivers, a sophomore, emerged as the most outstanding runner of the year. This is only the second year Tampa Bay Tech has offered Cross Coun- try, but the team shows great promise. Returning experienced runners for the 1974-75 meets are sophomores David Rivers, Kenny Moral, Vincent Spataro and Evert Guillen. VARSITY PLACED THIRD ,-ff-1 we 2 I Cross Country Runners Robert Pate and Tim Knox 4' Row 1: Coach Frank Ammirati, John Hasick, Donald Lence, Gerald Campbell, George Simmons Row 2: Evert Guillen, Vincent Spataro David Rivers, Ken Moral, John Jordon and Reggie Snell 118 HARDEST WORKING TEAM IN HISTORY 1974 Season Record Won: 6 Lost: 18 TBT Opp. 53 Tarpon Springs 52 70 Tampa Catholic 72 56 Jesuit 73 57 Palmetto 63 56 Gibbs 84 47 Robinson 80 55 Jesuit 53 50 Hernando 42 61 Jefferson 76 47 St. Pete Cath. 55 55 Tampa Catholic 69 48 Brandon 59 54 Jesuit 66 44 Robinson 70 52 Tarpon Springs 56 71 Gibbs 76 63 St. Pete Cath. 62 61 Jefferson 68 53 Hernando 57 64 Brandon 59 72 Tampa Catholic 79 61 Tarpon Springs 81 72 East Bay 59 Outstanding players were Johnny Hicks and Horace Lee. They both made all county scorers. Team captains were Gerald Camp- , , , bell and James Mitchcelll Horace Lee shoots while both teams watch it go in. Front - Coach Small, 1st row - James Mitchell 1101, 2nd row - Charles Burch 1401, Lester Williams 1201, 3rd row - Precely Davis 1221, Ted Turner 1501, Mike Mitchell 1521, 4th row - Charles O'Neal 1241, Gerald Campbell 1341, 5th row - Johnny Hicks 1251, not shown Horace Lee 1441. 120 f' f f 2 -V V 4 - Y 4- - -X -, ' X b H '-'7f'f'N-'QMWMG J.V.'S HARDBATTLE FOR A FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON Bernard Bryant, David Rivers, Ken Morel, Ever Guillion, Chuck Kleckley, Curtis Green, Donald Vann, Richard Molen, Fred Hicks, Harold Williams, Rick Tims, Jerimah Carson. Center Coach Colmen Bella Richard Molen tries for rebound. Rick Tims scores two for the Titans. Curtis Green blocks shot against Gibbs. 126 Curtis Green and Jerimah Carson go for rebound. ff 24 UTANS Ken Morel goes for a lay up in Hernando game. 1974 JV Season Record 39 Palmetto 46 Gibbs 29 Robinson 49 Jesuit 17 Hernando 51 Jefferson 41 Bishop Barry 58 Tampa Catholic 61 Brandon 49 Jesuit 45 Robinson 49 Tarpon Springs 29 Gibbs 53 Bishop Barry 57 Jefferson 54 Hernando 40 Brandon 67 Tampa Catholic 46 Tarpon Springs 41 East Bay Won: 5 Lost:15 Most Valuable Player Donald Vann Leading Scorers Donald Vann Ricky Tims Leading Rebounders Curtis Green Jerimah Carson Team Captains Harold Williams Curtis Green Jerimah Carson passes to Richard Molen Chick Morristakesajump shot in Robinson JV bout. I X Y Z X X XX N f x M111 Mx XX X X WWfff4ff fw f X XXi-,ffN:'f-7 ' X 2 14' f Z V gfw Q XM TRACK TEAM ATTEIVIPTS TO BREAK SCHOOL RECORDS A l l f Shop-put and Discus Specialists: Nate Davis, Fred Hicks, Brian Blair Sprint Medley Relay Team: Terry Wallace, Frank Stokes, Anthony and Richard Molden. Simons and Reginald Snell. Track Team: Ronald Filmore, David Rivers, James Ford, Terry Wallace, Mr. Hyde, Issac Reynolds, Phillip Wheeler, Anthony au Mike Smith, Brian Blair, Row 2: Frank Stokes, William Dean, Herbert People, David Prince, Gregory Peacock, Paul Hill, Mike SI ght David Middleton, Ever Cuillon, Flow 3: Coach Milburn, Reginald Snell, Mike Mitchell, Precely Davis, Willie Folks. Tim Knox, O'Neal, Fred Hicks, Richard Molden, Mike Allen, George Sullivan, Nathaniel Davis, Coach AI Dixon, Head Track Coach. 130 Track Awards Mike Allan 22 yard dash 22.2 seconds School Record Second Place Reginal Snell 1st place 44 yard dash 53.8 seconds David Rivers 1-mile dash 4.49 minutes 2-mile dash 10.41 minutes Smith, Simon, Knox, Folks Mike Relay 3.44 minutes Girls Track 1st year and outstanding runner - Carol Ennis David Rivers, William Dean, Ever Gillan 1. Issac Reynolds, Frank Stokes, Reggie Snell Ronald Filmore, James Ford, Herbert People Terry Wallace, Precely Davis, Michael Allen 131 Mile Relay Team: Mike Mitchell, Tim Knox. Mike Slaughter and David Middleton. 880 Relay Team: Mike Allen, Precely Davis, Frank Stokes and Issac Reynolds. 132 Pole Vaulters: George Sullivan and Paul Hill .,f W3X'?WM ..,v,.,, 1 W A' - sw. , ,A sk., ..., ..f ., wifi -f w 1f' ,m2Kf K Q W w-S14fl ii7:7f .S ,. Y ,, I 75-gil -1 Ai. A- .-ffb., V afsijjgi Q :gffghgi 5 I ' 3 s 5 E if E . .. fgs ' Q 53 . ?IfEEs.. ww. , ::.' 'SKFEA X Qi A QR ,. K N, M gi t wa, kd , Q 2 ig 5 :555 S .NRE , , - E- gif ? ' g M i 'L-' A W WRESTLING f lf- .Liga 'Vai f Q f- 8.-,W .Q A X iw .wfwmwagffsgszifa se wwif' -f .. 1- 1.:s fsfw s k,,v.1f- mx::fQ,A..Me,.., W ' Q ,M x Vw ,W 3 1 wmfg 1 5 Tony Lundy shows great movement as he pins his opponent. TRACK SCHEDULE TBT OPP. 3 Chamberlain 51 35 Gibbs 27 6 Jesuit 51 12 Tampa Catholic 48 49 Hernando 12 15 Gulf 45 12 Crystal River 48 6 Hillsborough 48 3 East Bay 58 Under the direction of Coach Lloyd the Wrestling Team has shown marked improvement. Brian Blair served as Team Captain for the 1974 season and displayed his skill in every game. James Wyche proved to be the outstanding wrestler of the year by winning decision after decision for the Titan Team. Outstanding manuevers were also made by the following players in the Gibbs Gameg Paul Hill, James Wyche, David Heslin, Brian Blair and Ricky Bozeman. Their efforts resulted in a 35 to 27 score. 135 1973-74 GOLF TEAM The 1973-74 Golf Team consists mainly of sophomores and juniors. Naturally this secures leadership in the years to follow. TBT's golf schedule is: Brandon Plant City G0lf Scores King Plant Low score - Chad Duncan 47 East Bay Leto Ken Sparrowhawk 48 Tampa Catholic King Ken Move 48 Jefferson Brandon Michael Screw 49 Plant City East Bay Team Low Score 184 Q Jim Green, Dave Blackwelder, Tim Moye, Sam Denton, and Larry Westman. Head Coach: Mr. Anderson. TBT FINALLY GETS A TENNIS TEAM .....a...15W..,.,...,.....,...,......,..........,........ Debbie Aliff, Trina Hancock, Kathy Bradford, Nancy Partridge, Annette Diaz, Dina Cagnina, Angela Scott, Sue Haight, Fawn Whatley, Roberta Evelink, Nelda Burger, Linda Bryant, Shirley Griggs, Ftachaell Byrd. 2..- Tennis Most Valuable Player Glenn Williams Tennis Record O-7 The team consists mainly of soph- omores. They're very spirited and promise a winning record for the years 74, 75, and 76. We also have Tennis Hostesses. They help the team by chasing tennis balls, keep- ing order, and selling refresh- ments. The schedule for the spring season is: Leto - Feb. 22 Tampa Catholic - Feb. 25 Brandon - Mar. 4 King - Mar. 11 Hillsborough - Mar. 18 Tampa Catholic - Mar. 22 East Bay - Mar. 25 Berkeley - Mar. 29 Jefferson - Apr. 1 Berkeley - Apr. 8 Head Coach: Bob Miller Awww G. Williams, Ernie Preston, Coach Miller Rat David Middleton .,,f' aj lf' +5 Nwiwf f Y -5' Front row - T. Lundy, Fi. McConnell, E. Mills, L. Stewart Back row - D. Null, D. Odam 137 BASEBALL f Y- V EABLY DBILLS PBEDICT SUCCESSFUL BASEBALL SEASCN ..... me A K fr- QKKN Row 1: George Gonzalez, Ricky Vichot, Steve Bush, Billy Ballard, Manzy Safford, Steve Maniglia, Robert Danile. Row 2: Sam Spence Earl Hannaway, James Wyche, John Blanco, Ken Sessions, John Hassick, Jason Rose, Steve Tonry and Coach Ammirati. N-....,N' The diamond from behind a catcher's mask. Tampa Bay Tech Gulf H. S. Tampa Bay Tech Gibbs H. S. Tampa Bay Tech Jesuit H. S. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Baseball Scores Tampa Bay Tech East Bay H. S. Tampa Bay Tech Hernando H. S. Tampa Bay Tech Tarpon H. S. Outstanding Player Ricky Dichot Batting Average 412 Steve Bush Batting Average 428 40 1- ... Ah, ...rm-1 r Row 1: George Gonzalez, James Wyche, Steve Maniglia, Robert Danile, Earl Hannaway, Row 2: John Blanco, Steve Bush and Billy Ballard. John Hasick, Steve Tonry, Ricky Vichot, and Manzy Safford. Titan outfielder Steve Tomry makes it look so easy 451. 'Iwi f.. P I T C H E R S Kenny Sessions, Sam Spence and Jason Rose 42 Sam Spence- Pitcher. James Wyche - Infielder 6255 ' . I Ken Sessions - Pitcher Billy Ballard - lnfielder i .-Q. f L- r n ' Steve Bush 5 lnfielder ' John Hasick -- Outfielder 14 144 4 NEW SHDPS ADDED TO TBT'S VDCATIONAL PROGRAM Carpentry, Distributive Education, Health Service Aide and Welding Fabri- cation will be added to Tampa Bay Tech's Vocational'Curriculum in 1974-75. This year's sophomore and juniors will have the benefit of choosing these highly practical trades from the TBT's repertoire of Vocations next year. Carpentry will be offered as a three year course with an emphasis on the carpentry skills used in construction. Experience will be gained through theory and practical application of the trade. Co-op opportunities will be available to students during their senior year. Distributive Education, the instruction and training in occupations dealing with sales and services, will be open to sophomores next year. Sales, fi- nancing, transportation, wholesaling, retailing, fashion merchandising, ho- tel-motel, and food service industries, are the areas with which this field is most concerned. Instruction in Health Service Aide will provide classroom activities and lab- ratory learning experiences structured to give students a broad educational foundation in the health field. Students take Health Service Aide for two periods daily in the 11th grade. Graduates of the course may enter the Cooperative Health Occupations Education Program QCHOEJ in their senior year. Lastly, a two year course in Welding Fabrication will be offered to students who have successfully completed the welding preparatory course. Empha- sis will be on the use of welding in the building and fabrication industries. Students may choose co-op during their senior year. All ... James Music smooths materials in Welding class. On top of tractor from left to right: James Blakey, Robert Tuten, James Wagner, Manuel Carrera, Randy Joe, Barner Myrich, and Randy Mathews learn the basics of Diesel Mechanics. 146 VOCATIONAL TRAINING Tampa Bay Vocational Technical High School is a fully-accredited high school. A student graduating from Tampa Bay Tech is eligible to enter college. A regular high school diploma is given upon satisfactory completion of the required courses. In addition, a diploma or certificate is given in the major vocational or technical field chosen. The school has 22 shops in which vocational or technical training is given. Students in these shops learn a skill and are prepared either to go to work, to go to college, or to pursue further training in that field upon graduation. Shops AGRICULTURE - A Three-year course in agriculture with emphasis on ornamental horticulture. Farming machinery repair and other specialized courses will be added to the curriculum at a later date. AIR CONDITIONING - A three year course covering all phases of commercial and home air-conditioning maintenance and repair. AUTO BODY - A two year course in body and chassis repair and painting. The prerequisities for this course are junior status and satisfactory completion of a semester in auto mechanics. The auto mechanic prerequisite may be waived on the recommendation of the instructors. AUTO MECHANICS - A three year course in complete auto me- chanics offers instructions in theory, fundamentals, testing, diag- nosis and repair of internal combustion engines, automotive fuel and electric systems, chassis and power train systems, using mod- ern and up-to-date equipment. Job placement assistance is given. BUSINESS - A complete three year course in business either in secretarial, bookkeeping, or clerical areas. Students start their business training in the 10th grade. Upon graduation, students are assisted by the school in securing a job. CHILD CARE - This course is planned for a 2 year sequence beginning with the junior year. Its purpose is to prepare students for jobs as aides in child care centers. Instruction includes child development study, experiences with music, language, science, and art activities, observation and participation in a school-operated child care center. COMMERCIAL ART - A comprehensive course covering basic art in all areas and techniques during the first year. Emphasis is placed on methods used in the commercial fields and reproduc- tive methods during the second and third year. Specialization in various areas such as fashion drawing, book illustration, and ad- vertising art is available during the third year. COSMETOLOGY - A complete course 11200 hoursj leading to a State license. ln addition to regular high school subjects, students take business subjects in 10th grade and cosmetology in 11th and 12th grades. A certificate of good health is required. Students are selected from those who attend TBT in the 10th grade. DATA PROCESSING - Students take business education training in the 10th and 11th grades and Data Processing in the 12th grade. This course is for students who want to enter the field of Data Processing. Students are introduced to much of the theory, operation and usage of equipment from keypunch to 1130 computer. DENTAL ASSISTANT - A complete course in theory and practice. In addition to high school subjects, students take business subjects in 10th and 11th grades, and dental training in the 12th grade. A certificate of good health is required. Students are selected from the 10th and 11th grades. DIESEL - A two year course in diesel engine repair and mainte- nance. The prerequisites are junior status and satisfactory comple- tion of a semester in auto mechanics. The auto mechanics prere- quisite may be waived on the recommendation of the instructor. DRAFTING - A three year course designed to prepare the student for a drafting position. This course is open to both boys and girls. HOME ECONOMICS - This course covers many different areas. Students study Food and Nutrition, learning how to prepare attrac- tive well-balanced meals, and Home Furnishing, including home decorating. They also study Clothing and Personal Development and Child Development, including prenatal care and the stages of child cevelopment. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY - This course is an off-campus course conducted at the Tampa Area Electrical Apprenticeship and Train- ing center. lt is a survey course covering the whole field, but broad and descriptive in nature. Everything is easily understood by all students regardless of specialization. Concepts include: understanding electricity, simple domestic wiring circuits, simple appliance repair, electrical safety principles, basic industrial motor and controls, and concepts of electrical power. Projects deal with everyday things. MACHINE SHOP - This provides basic training in conventional machine to toll operation. Special emphasis is placed on milling lathe work, drilling, grinding, bench work and precision measuring. MILLWORK - A three year course in cabinet making and millwork. Production cabinet making is stressed in this course which should enable a student to secure employment in local industry. PLUMBING - A three year course in commercial and home plumb- ing installation and repair. This course can lead to advanced ap- prenticeship Ievel after graduation. PRINT SHOP - A three year course in basic letterpress, offset printing, and bindery operation. an opportunity for specialization in each area is possible. RADIO AND TV - A three year course covering radio theory and repair, basic electronics, transistors, radio operator license theory, black and white color television. SHEET METAL - A three year couse in all phases of sheet metal layout and fabrication. This course prepares the student for en- trance into general sheet metal work or into the union apprentice- ship program. SMALL ENGINES - A three year course covering all phases of repair and maintenance of gasoline engines. Particular attention is paid to outboard motors, lawn maintenance equipment and mo- torcycles. WELDING - A three year course covering all types of industrial welding. Much of this course is actually welding practice, however, theory and layout are also covered. Students have an opportunity to learn the latest types of welding. 147 In An Age of Shortages Mr. Davidson and Mr. Green com- petently head up the most extensive program in Agriculture on the high school level. Students are initiated into a curriculum which features instruction in plant and soil sciences, agriculture mechanics, forestry and land use, dairy pro- cessing and citrus production. Upon graduation the well-trained students of Agriculture have a variety of jobs to choose from de- pending on the area of agriculture they studied. Openings in Orna- mental Horticulture are plentiful and range from a nurseryman and flor- ist to a golf course employee. Agricultural Training is Essential Buddy Owens, Kenny Windham and Jerry Lewis check the plants for disease No race can prosper till it learns that there is as much dignity in tilling a field as in writing a poem. Booker Taliaferro Washington 148 1 ,F r . .4 w Air Conditioning is. . A Very Luorative Enterprise ids. Mark Hyde works out on new ultra scientific wiring diagram. If you are mechanically inclined and have a good general math back- ground, air conditioning and re- frigeration can onlyleadto advance- ment. Mr. Wiley and Mr. Yingling head up the Air Conditioning and Refrigera- tion program with instructions in basic refrigeration cycle, sodering, charging systems, electrical trouble shooting, cost estimating, heating systems and the service and main- tenance of commercial units. Upon completion of 1620 hours in the shop over the three years of high school, a student may be placed on On-the-Job Training if his progress permits. 149 .Aa ' it 2 it 'nl ag, ai if , If lt's Busted or Bruised, Bring lt to Auto Body Mr. Lyons and lVlr. Schram discipline students in the basic structure of the automobile body, welding, and metal Straightening and refinishing as well as the maintenance and repair of equipment used in the shop. Many TBT students agree work in auto body repair can be interest- ing, exciting, and very artistic, as wellasbeingatradeingreatdemand both locally and nationally. wX '-s 3 Different tools used in auto body are as varied as their uses. 150 J-,,,,,,,,. When it comes to fixing busted bumbers and bruised beetles, Mr. Schram is a perfectionist. Removing old paint and sanding a car to just the right luster are just a few steps in car refinishing. One of the disadvantages of Auto Mechanics is that it sometimes turns into a dirty, greasy job. may .l Mr. McGaha double checks all student work to insure TBT customers good service and safety. If lt Stutters or Stalls, Send lt To Auto Mechanics TBT students can handle just about any auto disaster, because they have received the most complete l car-sewice training. Students have the opportunity to experience every facet of auto mechanics. A day's work may range from a simple lubrication to the most technical transmission work and power steering repairs. For the student who can under- stand automotive theory and is good at working with his hands, Auto Mechanics offers a challeng- ing occupation. TBT students reach for excellence in mechanical ability. ln Business Superior Skills Spell Success No field offers more for variety or opportunity for advancement than that of business. Since office work varies from one office to the next, the VOE student must be trained in a variety of clerical skills. Short- hand and typing are the most de- manded skills, with office machines and bookkeeping running a close second and third place. However, skills alone do not com- plete the secretarial program. ln- structors focus in on the entire personality and appearance of the girl or guy destined for the busi- ness world. Lessons include such topics as personal grooming, pos- ture and poise. Role playing as the secretary of the week is sup- plemented by the Work a Week program which provides actual on- the-job experience so vital to the serious minded apprentice. ln the Business Ed Department, no skill is left unattended and no sec- retary is left unprepared to tackle the most popular of all careers. Af. .g 5,32 ..,l,.3!g.ii The 10 key and full-key adding machine are necessary tools for bookkeeping. T' me , - a D Ronda Boyd knows the best typists get the highest paying jobs. Terry uses a printing calculator to check an assignment 152 Child Care Management Training Teaches Complete Skills tor Child Care Jeff Cook a future transportation expert in action With all the creative toys at Tampa Bay Tech, cowboys and Indians Child Care Management Training is a course that teaches all the skills necessary for taking care of young children. The first year of study includes classes in child development, art activities, music activities, and Language development. Students learn how to feed the preschool child and they discuss different approaches to teaching children. Students in Child Care are taught to understand what makes for a child's physical and mental well- being. Upon graduation from T.B.T. stu- dents are prepared to work in a center or open one of their own for their training includes instruction in financing, licenses and legal in- formation about building a child care center. Commercial Art Creative and Productive No department at TBT could be more industrious than Commercial Art. Supervised and instructed by Mrs. Prance and Mrs. Rodriquez, this shop has left a delightful thumb print in every area of TBT school life. A humorous panel of teacher caricatures overlook the lunch- room, compliments of Commercial Art. With every change of season, they provide some new artistic ac- complishment. This year Commercial Art spon- sored a Trash N' Treasure sale, published an art magazine known as Potpourri and is now in the process of publishing a literary magazine featuring original writ- ings and illustrations by TBT stu- dents. l This class is a constant challenge if you like art. Orlando Saavedra 154 Mark Scott and Orlando Saavedra working with felt pens. , W ,swf V 4 ' fl '. I 'if Q, 5 l l it' T 15? V , . l Vi.. Mt 4 Vf '.'4!e,i' I Enviar-4 WW Mike Bradley and Greg Rowlls compare sketches. Julie Garcia concentrates on a delicate oil paining. fn K -. -. .mg-,.:s,. Cathy Lenoir awaits the outcome of a new hair style. Wig cutting, styling and coloring are a part of Cheryl Bethencourts' training. Pauline Muscato shampoos a customer. Cosmetology Demonstrates Manual Dexterity To learn all the skills necessary to enhance physical beauty is the goal of the cosmetologist. Scalp treatment, hair cutting, facial makeup application, hair curling and shaping, hair styling and coloring, and wig care are the skills that must be mastered for state licensing. The students will spend a minimum of 1200 hours in the shop, over a two year period. 155 ln A Computerized Society Data Processing Training Offers Many Job Opportunities Today more than ever businesses are relying on computers to post and record information, store valuable knowledge and perform tasks that once required a staff of clerical workers. Typing, Business math, bookkeeping and above average intelligence are the skills necessary to work in this shop. Students majoring in Data Proces- sing go through three sequences before they actually work the automatic machines in Data Processing. Tenth graders begin with a general business education training. Eleventh graders progress on to the more difficult skills of bookkeeping. Finally, as a senior the academic scholar must spend three hours a day in actual Data Processing and two hours in clerical VOE. Mr. Moll and Mr.iCraddock lead students through a sequence of training which includes the use of automatic machines and work with unit record and computer theory. 'alum ,WK Vanessa tries to understand the computer after missing a week in class for the yearbook. Robert Pate used the sorter to determine the finalists in the TBT calender. MV- MOH discusses C0mPUfe Pfogfaming with CindYWl'1ifmaf1- Mr. Moll and Mr. Craddock review the fundamentals of the key- punch machine. 156 ,1 ' f-Y Dental Assistants The Decay Killers Dr. Cammeron prepares to fill a patient's tooth. Kathy Darville operates in the dental laboratory. Jenny Johnson trimming a tooth model Anyone who has ever been in a dental office under- stands the duties of a Dental Assistant. Aside from her secretarial duties, the Dental Assistant is responsible for taking care of laboratory equipment, assisting the doctor in filling teeth and other dental procedures and assuring the patient of good care. Students at Tampa Bay Tech training as a Dental As- sistant spends part of their time in academic classes and part in actual dental practice. This internship is a requirement that all students must fulfill according to state law. Intern experience may be obtained in a private office or, as at Tampa Bay Tech, in a dental clinic. A Dental Assistant's training does not end with technical skills. This is a position which requires poise and self- confidence and the ability to work and deal with Doctors on a Professional Level. , 157 Diesel Mechanics Dabble with Large Engines Mr. Benz and Mr. Melrose provide intensive study of the components of diesel engines in the Diesel Shop. The major emphasis is on the maintenance and repair of diesel engines. There is a great demand for Diesel mechanics and it offers good pay and a variety of opportunities in other types of mechanical work. Everyone knows, in order to be a good diesel mechanic, you must be a good auto mechanic first. Mr. Benz measures drill holes for students in diesel. 1 WWMWW 1 www WWW A , V 4 - 1 .MW ww Diesel students learn the operations of large machinery. Engine cleaning is one disadvantage of Diesel Mechanics 158 'iwwmm Marc Abbott erasing another mistake. if Drafting Goes Co-Ed Drawing details and plans for homes and small commercial buildings are just a few of the things you learn in drafting. A normal shop period consists of two consecutive ninety minute periods a day with a twenty-four minute break. Even though you sit for long periods of time at a drawing table doing detailed work, the rewards are great. Beginning draftsmen find jobs doing architectural, mechanical, civil, and structural drafting. Some of these jobs may require additional training before starting. This training would in- clude blue print reading, job esti- mating, and material listing. Mr. Davis discusses structural changes with Mark Kellog. Dorothy Harmon draws isometric shapes. 159 Home Economics Disciplines Students Cooking is the most popular of all the skills learned in Home Eco- nomics. Students in Home Ec pre- pare everything from soups to souffles. Right before Christmas break the Home Economics de- partment prepared a buffet tea for the TBT faculty. The most creative hors-d'oeuvres and pastries dec- orated an elegant Christmas table. However, this food was not only pleasant to look at, but delicious to eat. The service was outstanding, because TBT Home Ec students hosted the party. Training in Home Ec. also includes classes in home furnishing, sewing, family living, and child care. Mrs. June Rogers and Mrs. Rhonda Trainer are in charge of the Home Ec. department. ln The Culirary Arts This is the beginning of some great peanut butter cookies Reginald Snell prepares some tasty ham- Pat Jackson, Janice Saksa, Vivian Perdomo, Bobbi Dowdy, and Mrs. Tralnor make rolled burgers. cookies. 160 Industrial Electricity Training Leads To Electrical Apprenticeships Mr. Gumbarvic, Bill Dorsal, Harold Boully, and Jose Fernandez discuss outlet wiring. 'Yi Switches and power relays- the heartbeat of Industrial Electricity. William Russell has many opportunities to practice outlet wiring. Patience and steady nerves are two necessary attributes for the student of Industrial Electricity. Aside from learning the mechani- cal theory of electrical construc- tion, and the proper care and use of electrical instruments, this is one field in which an individual devel- ops a great respect for the power of electricity. Once thoroughly schooled in elec- trical theory, the advanced student works independently of the in- structor. The student who can complete this course may obtain an electrical apprenticeship. The Industrial Electrician must work where the job is . . . out doors, in the rain, inthe cold etc. 161 Machines In Action Daily Lay-out man, set-up man, and sur- face grinder - this is the jargon of the Machine Shop. More than ever, people are needed in this field. With the establishment of can companies, tool and dye shops, ship building companies, mines and public utility operations, the machinist has a wide variety of jobs to choose from. He may choose to be a machine shop ap- prentice after graduation, a lathe operator, a shaper operator, or any one of a number of machinist vo- cations depending upon his skill and dependability. The value of design and appre- ciation of material are just a few of the skills and theories discussed in Mr. Kimball's Machine Shop. Mr. Eckert and Mr. Hampton also su- pervise and instruct the work of many students in operating ma- chines and using cutting tools. Above all, a true respect for all mechanical devices is instilled in the mind of each student. 4 is ii Future Machinists in class. 162 ff2E'f,g!'K Mr. Kimball points out proper repair and maintenance of equipment. Mr. Kimball and Mr. Eckert oversee the work of senior Terry Lunsford -.sh N 4 .xx N3-if .1 N94 .: -.Q-if-Qf -- . ifwgff RM..f,,Xf .X 'S5I.,J, Vw ' .. f-Q. N ,wmv Plumbing, An Open Fie d Plumbing gets the lead out, lead- i in that is. Lead is one of the ' Ezgsicgmaterials used in plumbing. The measuring, threading, as- sembling and installation of lead pipes is an intricate part of a plumber's work. He must be able to understand blue prints before assembling any type of water line or sewage disposal system. During the three hours spent in shop class, one hour is devoted to learning theory, and the other two to applying the principles that were so thoroughly explained. Mr. Miller and Mr. Milburn, a new instructor to TBT, ably run the plumbing shop. It is they who decide which students have the i skill and ability to work on a job l through DCT. Ronnie Leto and Nick Naley working with lead piping. vygk ' ..f l n e xt Observant student watches upper classmen before making the Mr. Milburn supervises all student projects. move on this particular pipe. Students lay pipes for a sewage treatment system. 164 So You Want To Be A Printer -. rf A L .rik ,WX S gf HQ g ii ini S rw Mr. Papy examines lettering with students. Ray Wilson operates one of the presses in Print Shop. 'YI Care and maintenance of machinery is one of the first things taught in print shop. 'Fl S5 WY... Students must have a thorough understanding of grammar, punc- tuation, and spelling to be a printer. A basic understanding of mathe- matics, especially fractions, is also a necessary skill in this business. Good vision, normal color percep- tion, and normal dexterity with both hands, and the ability to withstand many hours on your feet are a few of the physical requirements for this trade. 165 f :ta Radio 8t TV The Trade Gt The Future We live in a global society, bom- barded by thousands of wave lengths daily. This is an electronic age, the age of radio and TV. In a society such as ours, to be skilled as a radio and TV repairman is a great asset. Mr. Brown and Mr. Duhart instruct students in TBT Radio and TV Shop. Concentrated studies in basic electricity, the use and care of tools, AM and FM receivers, and many other technical areas of Radio and Television comprise a great deal of the course. Radio and TV training is the trade of the fu- ture. if .. -Q . if .7 fwrattw 1 f is ? af fwggffw 3 1 45' Measuring Voltage. 166 W in ' ' if . ll w wtf ,, ' 'Q 1 149' . W H Q if Assorted tubes in Radio and T.V. Amplifier Testing is one way to find a trouble spot. it Leroy Geary uses the oscillascope to test sound. Rodney Wallace works the sheet metal brake under Mr. Aparico's instruction. Steven Rine and Bruce Lante working on a metal box. David Boyette and John Capitano are making a metal can in a pull-max. Sheet Metal Makes lt What do sheet metalists make? Everything. The custom design and procedure metal containers and paraphernalia for other trades. Working with sheet metal requires a good understanding of math, good eye and hand coordination, and a thorough understanding of drafting skills. Sheet metal workers learn how to do air-conditioning pipe and duct work. Accordingly the skills of a trained sheet metal worker are re- quired in restaurant equipment by general manufacturers and some welders. Ricky Tims makes fitting. 167 The Sound Of Small Engines Lawn mowers, outboard motors, motor cycle repair, if this sounds like small talk - it is. The talk of small engine repairmen. Three hours a day is spent in the shop, either in the morning or afternoon working on a different motor for every grade level. 10th graders work on lawn mowersg 11th, outboard motors, and 12th, motorcycles. Angel advises his fellow colleague on the workings of the outboard motor. 'N'-N, Working on a cycle like this just has to be more fun than work. 168 . ,lf Mr. Arthur Cox points out the proper way to lubricate small engines David Lane discovers lawn mower repair can be a messy job. Welding, An Artistic And Useful Trade Face mask and goggles are survival equipment in welding. Mr. Moffitt inspects the completed projects of his students. The welding apprentice practices on scrap material before working on actual machinery. Although welding is considered a highly technical skill necessary for the repair of machinery and the fabrica- tion of materials for personal use, it also can be consid- ered a tool of the artist. The Welding Department has recently announced their prospectus for a huge monu- ment forthe front of the school. Welding has produced a number of abstract monu- ments of various sizes. One of the most recent occupies a place of prominence on the faculty lunchroom patio. If you are not the artistic type, trained welders also may find work in maintenance, pipefitting, as a steel fabricator, in ship building, welding supply sales or as a welding inspector. Life without industry is guilt, industry without art is brutality. Taken from Lectures on Art. lll, The Relation of Art to Morals 169 1 --- ---H OUTSTANDING SHGPS ARE INVOLVED WELD-O-RAIVIA FLAIVIING SUCCESS Over 300 persons representing industry leaders, parents of welding students, school officials and the general public were on hand February 25, at the Weld-O- Rama at Tampa Tech. TBT students brought out their tqrches while Mr. B. B. Moffitt explained their work. The audience looked on amazed by the skill of the students, as VICA members demonstrated shielded arc welding, gas metal arc welding, gas tungsten arc weld- ing, oxygen acetylene welding, oxygen acetylene brazing, oxygen flame-machine cutting, oxygen acetylene hand cutting, arc air cutting, guided bend weldxtesting, weld tensile testing, dye penetrant weld check- ing and microscopic examination of welds. Metal sculptures designed and built by the students were also a feature of the show. The annual Weld-O-Rama is an event TBT students prepare for with pride and enthu- siasm. According to the April '73 issue of Welding Journal, lndustry's need for welders is being supplied at many trade schools and associations across the na- tion, but seldom with more enthusiasm than at Tampa Bay Vocational Center in Tampa, Florida. AREA VICA 1974 VICA, or Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, sponsors four contests throughout the year. This year four shops form TBT will be participating in the area contest. The winners of this competition will have the opportunity to go on to State, and maybe even the national and international competitions. COSMETOLOGY Cosmetology held a contest within its own club to determine which students would attend the area meet, March 23. Donna Rockhill took 1st. place, Becky Rocha, 2nd. Carmen Gonzolez 3rd, and Jane Whilly 4th. Last year one of TBT's students reached the National Contests in Cosmetology. This year we have a strong chance of moving to the Nationals again. 170 SH EET IVI ETAL Mr. Aparacio's sheet metal classes are the most recent participants in the VICA Pro- gram. Mike Levitzke and Joe Ficarrotta will be representing TBT in the Sheet Metal Area Competition. Their performance is particularly significant, says Mr. Aparaclo, Since they are second year students do- ing third year work. WELDING. Both Mr. Moffitt's A.M. and P.M. shops are big participants in the Vica Contests. Sheet metal Arc is represented by Arthur Smith and Harry Walker. James Music and Kim- berly Dowell will be on hand as alternates. Donna Fiockhill and model Brenda Orzolek. Over 300 persons from the community and school attended Weld-O-Rama '74. IN EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES 5.5 l 5 5 . - if ,K-a.,l 5.5.1 -Esta S' 5. f Rf ,Jer 1. , Iggy as 'bk Craig Miller and Kay Floyd review art work for Odyssey 1974. Qin L ski ,. ....-.Q s k. w1 ,....li Agriculture State Fair Contest winners: Joe Joiner Tim Knox, Greg Floyd, Kelton Stephenson, Jerry Lewis, Keith Carlton and Sam Spence. AIR CONDITIONING Mr. Yingling is sponsoring Choya Dalton and Joseph Castellano from his A.M. shop. William Cooper and David Miller will represent the afternoon VICA members. AGRICULTURE AWARDED Mr. Davison's and Mr. Green's Agriculture classes always present the finest program at the Florida State Fair. This year was no different. Tim Knox received four lst. place ribbons in Ornamentals and one 2nd. and one tnird in Ornamental Horticulture. Kelton Stephenson took five lst. place ribbons in Ornamentals. ln the livestock divisions, Gregg Floyd left with two first place ribbons in Poultry, while Jerry Lewis took home three lst. place ribbons in Dairy Cattle and one Fie- serve Grand Champion award. Sam Spence received eighty-one cents per pound for 1,540 pound steer, seven lst. place ribbons in poultry and three 2nd. place ribbons in poultry. The results of the Strawberry Festival were equally as rewarding. Sam Spence took Srd. place in Showmanship and received 81.17 per pound for 1,080 pound steer. Jerry Lewis sold his 953 pound steer for 51.05 per pound. ART DEPT- LAUNCHES ODDYSSEY '74 Oddyssey 74 is an anthology of original poetry and prose. The beautifully printed 8172 x 11 inch booklet will contain more than 100 selected poems, short stories, ar- ticles and works of art. All layouts and paste-ups, typesetting, etc, will be done by the members of the Commercial Art Club, under the direction of Mrs. June Prance. 171 CLASSES CLASSES f A---.Q E CLASSES S wail W P as-gf SOPHOIVIORE CLASS OFFICERS Sophomore Class Officers with sponsor, Mrs. Greenblatt President: David Middleton Vice President: Dina Cagnina Secretary: Peggy Hower Treasurer: Sandy Calhoun 5-'X Wk., 'PN'-an bf- isa iv 'sv X bi 'H-.J-. V.. or-x KX ffsa' vw -3 Que. fx A0 'Q'- gun. 'wr-.,.t,.fr an 5 Russell Aaron Julie Abbott Yvonne Abreu Kay Adkins Nancy Albers James Albury James Alderman Debra Aliff Richard Allan Dionne Allen Jimmy Allen Roger Almond Lewis Alton Michael Anders Donna Anderson Penny Andrews Anthony Anel Laura Angler Jay Archbell Ray Archer Mary Arnold Bryce Ashmore Jody Atanasolf Cindi Austin Debbie Austin Mary Austin Fluth Austin Kenneth Avery Catherine Backsman Lisa Bacon Frank Badia Darlene Bailey Glenn Bailey Scott Bally Steve Baker Charles Bandy Michael Barber Gordon Barlield Julie Barfield Sally Barker Kathy Barnes Ross Barnes Mike Barnhill Kevin Barnsdale Alan Barroso Marisol Barroso Steve Barth David Bass Patricia Bass Frances Baxley Wally Bedell Eugene Bell Jeffery Bell Lillie Bell Ricky Bell Annette Bennett 175 Shiela Bent William Berry Randy Bethencourt Colleen Bies Sheldon Bing David Blackwelder Chuck Blanchard Patricia Bland Theresa Bland Joe Bloom Scott Boehm Jack Bond Kevin Borton Tim Bowles Barbara Bowman Rudy Boza Tim Brenneman Jeff Bridges Luanne Brimmage Willis Brinson Janice Brookins Carl Brown Cindy Brown Connie Brown Ed Brown Ronnie Brown Sharon Brown Garry Bruggeman Richard Bryan Bernard Bryant Linda Bryant Brenda Burch Nelda Burger Jerry Burk Frank Burke Lynn Burnett 176 W-ww. THE DAY HAS BEGUN AND And now for the big squeeze as once again the long line begins to form yet another dawn. David Burns Kenneth Burns Carey Burnside Kim Bush Angela Butler Gary Butler Jlmmy Butler Lana Butler Richard Butner Rachael! Byrd Danny Cabrera Dina Cagnina Norman Cale Sandy Calhoun Jenn Campbell Linda Campbell Donald Cannlngton Ricky Capps Keith Carlton Andrew Carp Ana Castano Michelle Castellano Howard Castello Laura Cathcart Dale Catron Bonnie Cave Jimmy Centers Sam Chambers Shirley Champion Jackie Chandler Kathy Chauvln Bennie Cheney Alice Chester David Christo Paulette Claflin Georgie Clark Tamela Clark Michael Cobbs Carliss Cole James Coles 177 Janice Coley Richard Collins Farith Conguta Tony Conolly Reggie Coogan John Cook Lola Cooper Anna Coppola Rob Corrado Michael Costa Connie Coward Steven Cowart Teresa Cox Sherri Craig Gwen Crews Danny Cribbs Dawn Crook Judy Crouch David Crouse Vicki Crow Michael Crowder Barry Cunningham Jim Dahlman Stu Dalton Kathy Daniels JoAnn Davenport Elton Davis Martin Davis Cheryl Day Sharon Dean Bonnie Dearden Richard Dennis Mike Dennison Gil Denton Mary Denton Timothy Denton John Deppeller Lisa Deskir's Annette Diaz Eddie Diaz Gary Diblasio Ruth Dillon Juanita Doby Beverly Doty 178 ,wwe TBT pep rallies catch everyone's attention. Bobbi Dowdy Michael Doyle William Doyle Raymond Duefrane Ricky Dunlap Doreen Dye Michael Easparro Roberta Ebelink Sheila Edenfield David Edmund Gloria Edwards Mark Ellefsen GO SOPHOIVIORES GO Students enjoy newfound spirit. Susan Elliott Leslie Emery Barbara Enlow Cat Ennis Deborah Eutermark Collette Evans Steve Fagen Peggy Faircloth Joe Farabell Jeff Farmer John Farmer Ernie Fernandez Dennis Ficarretta Paul Figuerea Wayne Fillmon Ronald Filmore Becky Fitch John Fitch Caridad Florez Francisco Florez Willette Flowers Greg Floyd Diane Font Robert Foley Gloria Folsom Patricia Ford Joe Forney Pat Fraga 179 Jeff Frayne Priscilla Freas Kevin Friedman Dan Fry Janet 'fugate David Fuller Benjamin Gainer Lynette Gallon Daphne Gallmon Deborah Gambrell Gerald Gantt Jaime Garcia Malvi Garcia Dean Garner Tony Garner Kelley Gatta TOTTT Geafen Randy Gibbons Brenda Gibson Darrell Gibson Paul Gilliss Phebie Gladden Willy Glenn Doug Goff Angie Golden Marshall Golden Barbara Goldtrap John Golly George Gonzalez Diane Goodman Stephanie Gorge: Cindy Gormley Marsha Goucher Mary Grace Maxine Graham Flay Grande 180 -gf--f ,fa HAPPY SOPHOIVIOFIES -vm... Gloria shows off her dimples. or Thelma Gray Yvonne Gray Curtis Green Debbie Green Jimmy Green Tim Green Vernita Green Wendell Greenhalgh Wefldeil Gfeenhall Kathy Griffin Grace Griffin Gayl Griffith Jeff Griffith Shirley Griggs Richard Grimes DeAnn Groves Rocky Guerra Ever Guillen Bruce Gunter Bernard Hadley Lynn Hall James Hamerter Charlie Hamiter Wilbure Hand Cindy Harbin Pam Harman 181 Dorothy Harmon James Harmon Alton Harn Kevin Harrington Howard Harris Karen Harris Linda Harris Patricia Harris Patricia Harris Eric Hart Margie Hart Teresa Hart Anthony Hatcher Tom Hatfield Phil Havey Shawna Hawk Russell Hawkins Dennis Haydon Marie Hayes Alvin Hays Tina Hecker Donna Henderson Michael Henderson Vikki Henrichs Charles Hernandez Clay Hernandez Pam Hernandez Jay Herrin Keith Heslin Eric Hevel Joel Hickey Mary Hickman 182 vs,- ,gg QW!-up Nv- Vickie and Tamela do what's natural! us. 'Q-an eu. lion -Q. was s ,pv- nw 1 an 'sr 01-1. Ms... an TITANS ARE TALENTED ass gy Fred Hicks Linda Hicks Sallie Hicks Wayne Hicks Gloria Higgins Desiree Hildahl Debbie Hill Jeffery Hills Mike Hilson Samuel Hilson Susan Hinkley Jimmy Hobday Carrol Hodges Deanna Hoke Jess Holden Roberta Holland Patsy Holley Mark Holmes Michael Honaker Jack Hoover Toni Hopkins James Howard Karen Howard Theresa Howard Richard Howell Peggy Hower Louis Hudson Darlene Huggins .iles .- Another invigorating exercise! ' X-qw Sgmeflu i s is W Q r H S im. x l W 183 Jerry Hujar Charles Hurst Eddie Hutt Mark Hymowitz Marcus Inge Mike Inge Chrysel Jackson Denise Jackson Maurice Jackson Patricia Jackson Patricia Jackson Patricia Jackson Tenesa Jackson Valencia Jackson Arleen Johnson Belinda Johnson Dwight Johnson Eliiah Johnson Joselyh Johnson Randy Johnson Robby Johnson Terry Johnson Joel Joiner Lonnie Jones Mary Jones Benny Jordan Vickie Jordan Keith Joyce Fletcher Keene Tim Keene Kathy Kelly Shirley Kelly Terry Kiepke Tammy Killins Jolene King Ricky Kinser Chuck Kleckley Debby Knight Patricia Knott Michael Kren 184 -A Q -i':,,giu.w V K: , A.W.Ah,, ...ws uull T way to get more miles to the gallon. James Kroegel Mike Kruger Joe LaMontagne Reginald Lampp Julie Landry David Lane John Lane Debra Langford Janice Langford Dwight Langston Morgan Lanier Julie Larry Chester Lawson Vickey Lay Rhonda Layer Gerald Lazo Pat Leavell Mark Lee Tim Lemaster Jenny Lemus Rosa LeQuire Joe Lewandowski Alton Lewis Dale Lewis Jerry Lewis Wade Lewis Brenda Licata Emile Limoges Ricky Lindsay Reginaid Lise Skip Lierena Kim Long Nancy Long Bill Longstreth Sharon Looper Yvonne Lopez Edward Lott Nathaniel Lovett Cyndee Luckey Robert Ludlam 185 Tony Lundy Roger Lunsford Melvin MacNeel Gordon Madison Anthony Malanga William Manchester Darwin Mangle Steve Maniglia Peggy Marcum Deann Marley Mike Marlosa Mike Marshall Winford Marshall Alice Martin Dale Martin Phillip Martin Shirley Martin Brenda Martinez Eileen Martinez Mary Mason Julie Mast Kay Masters Kit Matysuk Paul McClamma Jesse McClelland Kevin McCord Flicky McCoy Sandy McCutcheon Linda McKinley John McKinney Susan Mcl.amb David McQuaid Bill Meadors Mike Medina Tony Menendez Evelyn Mercer Richard Mertz Chalmer Messer Eric Meyer Rebecca Mick David Middleton Ardyn Miller Cathy Miller Deborah Miller David Miller Dorothy Miller Frank Miller James Miller Robert Miller Sally Miller Vickie Miller Earl Mills Lorna Miner Mike Minton John Miranda Linda Moats 186 H0-s 'wu- N! N., v...- -'Ok sr-Y Richard Molclen Shirley Monday Alvin Monroe Phillip Montero David Montgomery Ken Moody Ophelia Moore Terry Mordue Valerie Moreau Ken Morel Larry Morris Tim Moye I KNOW I HAVE A LOT TO LEARN Q 'Hman rugs, Q ' Okay! Here goes a groovy High C, Os... Nr Q-fe ml... any -'hw-w... Cathy Mullins Clint Murphy Tim Murphy Mae Murray Michael Muti Perry Myers Cheryl Myles Charley Nanie Flenee Neely Bobby Newton Charline Nichols Wayne Nichols Gerald Niles Joan Niles 187 Annette Noble Monette Noel Beth O'Donovan Stanley Ogden Daryl Oldham Dennis O'Neil Beverly Osteen Buddy Owens Maurice Owens Reba Owens Douglas Pace Susan Padgett Richard Paleveda Janeen Panknone Debbie Parker Vicki Parlapiano Nancy Partridge Bruce Pass Glenda Patrick Steve Patterson Veronica Paulding Cindy Peacock Herbert Peeples Allen Pelham 188 si. RELAXING ,aw- --'N' X NNY N, Q , 591 Q A' ' iw 5 , - lf:-4 ,Km An informative teacher-student rap slession. Q .. A Messing around with friends. W.. I 10- - Roger Pembelton Judy Peoples Daisy Perez Dee Dee Perez Paul Perkins Albert Perry Norman Perry Charlene Persons Gail Peterson Dorothy Pettitt John Phillips Larry Phillips Linda Phillips Robert Phillips Susan Phillips Donna Pierce Barbara Piller Glenda Pinkney Linda Pippins Debbie Ponder Charles Powell Johnny Powell Joey Prendes Ernest Preston Mildred Preston David Prince Jose Puerto Edmund Pugh Pam Pursell Sandy Quayle William Queen Joanne Quinoa Chuck Rabenau Linda Rachel Pete Radcliffe Theresa Rainey Stella Ramer James Ramp Bruce Reams Donald Reaves 189 Terrance Reaves Harold Reeves Laurie Reils Betsy Reynolds Isaac Reynolds Steve Reynolds Tommy Reynolds Tina Richardson Vaughn Rickman Rene Riesgo Frank Rivera Mercado Rivera David Rivers Theresa Rivers Lynne Robarts Desi Roberts James Robinson Ricky Robison Ricky Robison Juanita Rodriguez Cecil Rogers Randal Roland Greg Romanuk Jason Rose Charles Rouse Walter Rowan Walter Ruda Edward Ruff Toni Rule Louie Rummel Janice Saksa Cindy Salles Grady Sammons Bernell Sanders Linda Sanders Dave Sapp Myra Sardinas Maria Sarslield Julie Sauerland Andrew Sauls 190 Qfkiavf' fs' Jw.. 'Qt me fi? ive. hh f ? .Ji Oh! no, cries a sophomore as her friend looks on calmly. C.. -any me 5 i t vi...-K QR-Q i 'Viv-so-. in I tried it and it didn't work. A QA Scott Schafheimer Thomas Schappent Kayce Scheetz John Schneider Danny Scoggins Buzzy Scott David Scott Mike Screws Krag Seitz Paul Senkbeii Ronnie Seymour Meiody Shaffer Richard Shawver Betty Shepherd Billy Sherlock Darrell Shonyo Starr Sides David Sigler Paul Simmons Barbara Sims Bobbie Sims Sharon Singleton Lynn Sissom Terry Slaton Judy Smallwood Vicky Smiley 191 Barbara Smith Carole Smith Jeff Smith Jimmy Smith Lisa Smith Mark Smith Raymond Smith Rich Smith Rod Smith Sam Smith Suzanne Smith Thomas Smoot Steve Sokol Louie Solano Larry Sopp Brenda Sowter Gary Spaw David Speegle Sam Spence Larry Spicer Richard Staber Gwen Stallard Randy Stallard Denise St. Amant Wendy Stanbridge Danny Starr Lorraine Staten Kathy Staunko Tom Steinbaugh Patricia Stephens Paul Stepp James Stevens Johnnie Stewart Larry Stewart Lamonica Stillings Kirk Stllo Frank Stokes Cheri Stogsdill Ronald Stratton Bill Strenge Kay Stultz Linda Stultz Mary Stump Chuck Styes Theresa Sullivan Frances Sullivan Tony Sullivan Carol Swanson John Swanson Richard Switzer Chris Taylor David Taylor Barry Terry Veronica Thomas Voncile Thomas Diane Thompkins 192 Darlene Thompson Debbie Thompson Kenneth Thompson Jacki Thompson Robert Thompson Rodney Thompson Vernon Thorpe Glenda Tidwell Christina Troutt Jerry Tulli Steve Tumbleson Stephanie Turner Bonnie Tyler Denise Unrue Charlene Upshaw Joann Valdalez Edward Valiente Bill Van Dyke Mike Van Eyk Marilyn Vann Ronnie Vann Doriane Wenegas Nivaldo Vichot John Vogt Walter Von Glahn Cathy Walker Gerald Walker Henry Walker 193 Sophomores preparing to util Randy Wallace Rod Wallace Terry Wallace Richard Walter Bill Wanser Hazel Wanser Clara Ward Donald Warner Marlene Warner Archie Washington Sandra Waterbury Daniel Watkins Kevin Watson Lynn Watson Rodney Watters Marjorie Webb Karen Weese Larry Westman Phillip Wheeler Jody White Leslie White Paul White Robbie White Ronnie White Frank Whitslar Corene Whittle Bucky Wilder Velecia Wilder Debra Wilkinson Barbara Williams Carol Williams Glenn Williams Kenneth Williams Melody Williams Paulette Williams 194 ize their half hour lunch to eat, catch up on the gossip and study for the next exam. In 30 minutes? -ui bef- M.: THE LINE GETS LONGER NOT SHORTEF2 I tw! Veva Williams Diana Wilson Lenola Wilson Lucretia Wilson Patricia Wilson Tommy Wilsons Kenneth Windham Scott Winter Steve Wise Michelle Woolever Ron Woosley Randy Wooten Neal Wright Judy Wyche John Wynegar DeeAnn Youmans Bridgett Young Robert Zaccaro Tyrone Zacchini Roger Zambito James Zimmer - if 195 STUDENTS HARD AT WORK ' ' 2 , J W '? 196 It was a good try Bernard - but it's back to the weights and vitamins and another challenge Debbie, George and Terry display a different type of competition -that of strenuous mental exercise JUNIDR CLASS GFFICERS Junior Class Officers with sponsor Ms. Osborne. President: Trenton Lewis Vice President: Greg Williams Secretary: Cassandra McCray Treasurer: FiUdOlph Priester Marc Abbott Louis Abrams Marvin Albritton Dana Adams Vincent Aguayo Ginger Aguilar Donnie Akins Wayne Alcorn Chuck Allen Kenneth Allen Diane Alvarez Brenda Anderson Cindy Anderson Frank Andrews Tina Armstrong Terry Bagwell Jenny Lynn Baker Bill Ballard Cindy Ballard Randy Barnes Veary Barnes Susan Bass Terry Bauslaugh Debbie Beasley Shelba Bedley Donald Bell Peggy Bellflower Sylvia Bennett Shirley Benton Mike Berberich Jack Blackmar Brian Blair James Blakey Daryl Blaxton Karen Blocker Vanessa Bolds Ophelia Bolen Valerie Bonus Julie Bors Nancy Boudreau Albert Boully Marie Bourassa 199 Patricia Bowers Bill Boyle Cathy Bozeman Derwin Bozeman Barbara Brack Kathy Bradford Mike Bradley Antionette Brinson Willard Britten Boyce Broughton David Brown Ned Brown Rita Brown Tricia Brown Linda Browning Nancy Bryant Benjamin Buchanan James Bunn Wanda Burch Becky Bush Steve Bush Marcia Byron LaShawn Call Beverly Campbell Wayne Capaz John Capitano 200 We Dream .W v-A 'wwf ff ,Q My Kim Carter Fernando Castano Joe Castellano Nick Castellano John Castendyk Preston Cater Sean Cavanagh Linda Chambers Mickey Chambers Julian Chapman Brenda Charlton Dave Childs Judy Chilewski Cathy Clark Keith Clark Charles Clements Paulette Cletheri Theresa Coker Arleen Cole Tico Cole Lynn Colindres Teena Collins Joyce Coniglio Cindy Cook Jean Cooper William Cooper Penny Copeland 201 YVY Robert W. Cornelison Robin Cox Carla Croft Mary Crouch Diane Crumpton Sandra Dallman Sherri Dalton Pam Daly Barbara Daniels Roosevelt Daniels Ninette Davenport Cynthia Davis Jackie Davis Kathy Davis Tricia Davis William Dean Cheri Dees John Diaz John DiBlasio David Dillon Linda Dishman Daniel Doherty Frank Dorado Kimberly Dowell Terry Dowell Sonya Drew Sheryl DuBose Sherri Dulworth James Dunaway Debra Duncan 202 . N V iiRw Wan Wkixug.. Lex Ritter foiled in another attempt to escape from P.E. class, ku, I wonder if he will be fined 25 extra pushups? mary' YQ-'P ir,-nf ,,....... 'Y we R6 as -Q.. 'Pr , '--M... Ad Chad Duncan Rene Duque Ricky Dykes Cynthia Echols Sam Edwards Evelyn Ellison Tony English Cyndi Eshleman Paula Evces Ronald Fallis Andy Fedor Laurie Feinman Cricket Fenton Jose Fernandez Janet Ferrell Jim Fetty Jody Ficarrotta Patty Flegle Rhonda Fleming Donnie Flowers Paula Foster Cheryl Fouts Richard Frank Debbie Fritcher Cheryl Freeman Barbara Fugate Darrell Fulford Sherrell Fulford Layna Fussell Everett Gallon 203 Ronald Gambrell Norma Gant Julie Garcia Gwendolyn Gardner Richard Garner Gail Garrett Mickey Geary Fred Gilbert Valarie Glenn Manuel Godwin Dennis Gomez Armando Gonzalez Michael Gonzalez Ivy Goodchild Geneva Gooden Diane Goray Debra Green Mary Gyermeli Sue Haight Bill Hale Bill Hales Arndreatha Hall Karen Hammonds John Hancock Eugene Hanna James Harden Eric Harper Randall Harris Jill Harshbarger William Harvey Patricia Haught Ricky Hawkins Mark Haynie Donnie Haywood Melinda Heathcoat Sheree Henderson Jeff Hendrick Raymond Herbert Ginger Herrington Tom Hess Ernie Hiers Roger Hinds 204 1-gm YN-0 fe mr- sins-NK. 'Q ww-v 'v v.,x Q.n W' we Vue .-......., 'dw -lr-4.. www C37 it ef? a4'!,. Hey Man, What are you doing down there! You better face up to us! James Holloway Clyde Holt Nancy Hoppe Kevin Horner Dale Horton Robert Horton Glenn Hotchkiss Floyd Howard Robby Howlett Terre Huddleston Barbara Hunt Brenda Hunt Linda Hunt Maria Hunt Patrick Hurd Glenn Hyde Mark Hyde Deborah Ivey Loretta Jackson Paula James Angel Jimenez Antonio Jiminez Carla Johnson Charles Johnson 205 Cynthia Johnson Deborah Johnson Lois Johnson Lydia Jones Mary Jones Patty Jones Shelia Jones Rodney Jordan Mark Kellogg Wayne Kersey Janice King Melanie King Terry King Evelyn Kinyon Cindy Kirby Edward Klesyk Darlean Knight Tim Knox Ernest Kochem Ray Kulas Michelle Lacey Geraldine LaFayette Darwin Lafever John Lalfountain Barbara Lahnweiler Greg Lalonde Jeanette Lamberth Randy LaMere Brenda Langford Paula Lattimore John Laxen Terry Lazzara Linda Leek Steven Lehmann John Lehmkuhle Desie Lemus Cathy Lenoir Craig Lentz Hazel Lesher Ronnie Leto Michael Levitzke Elease Lewis 206 Debbie Fritcher practices for homecoming. l Trenton Lewis Nick Lostracco James Lott Daniel Lucas John Lucas Terry Lunsford Yolanda Lyle Doug Mainellis Edna Maker Jan Manchester Danny Manross Jimmy Marschke Theresa Marshall John Martin Juan Martin Debbie Mason Ivy Mast Sarah Mattingly Eugene Maulucci Tina Mayo Artie McCoy 207 Cassandra McCray Helen McHenry Fiandy Mclntire Gary Middleton Barry Miller Nila Miller Randy Miller Barry Milliken Debbie Miner Lorrie Mitchell Cynthia Moore Debbie Moore Marie Morito Mark Morris Sharon Morris Carolyn Murphy James Music John Music Rita Murray Richard Myers Jeff Nally Allen Napier Helen Neal Theresa Nelson Tim Nelson Lindey Nicholls Clayton Nix Dale Nixon Daniel Null Pam Nunn 208 5 ug'D sis-. YW' res Trenton Lewis contemplates activities for the Junior Class if i .,..e Wwe -nw 1-ff-rx or 7 Freedom is eating at McDonalds instead of. . . 1-T.. f' '33, if I 14: Ronny Odparlik Jackie O'Neal Doug O'Neil Darby Osteen George Paleveda Richard Pallrey Louvinia Palmore Jolinda Parker Howard Patrick Debbie Patterson John W. Payne lsidro Perez Bryan Perkins Bill Perry Charles Peterson Carl Piantedosi Brock Pierce Deloris Pinkney David Pitts Mary Podendorf Pamela Porter Darlene Powell Larry Powell Leonard Powell 209 Lisa Powell Michael Price Rudolph Priester John Provenzano Chris Puglisi Fred Quarterman Bud Quarterman Patricia Quattlebaum Stephen Quenneville Vickie Ralph Joyce Ready Ronald Reddick Robert Restena Stephany Rickard Betsy Rignola Allen Ritter Angelia Rivers Pamela Rivers Kevin Roberts Robert Robinson Suzie Robinson Vicki Robison Becky Rocha Betty Rogers Kathryn Rome Ronald Rose Jeffrey Rossfield Greg Rowlls Temple Russell Raymond Roy 210 hsaullf' ow-Y vw, M ,1,a,wM qv.-V mp in ww fe., flew.,- X W, ,J Even if food prices are out of sight, our school cafeteria manages William Russell Cindy Russo Linda Ryder Pete Sample John Sarsfield Mark Scaglione Steve Schaumburger Mike Scholes Angela Scott Ken Sessions Carolyn Sexton Anthony Shephard Sandy Shipman Patricia Shreeve Marilyn Sigler Deborah Simmons George Simmons Jeanette Sinardi Carolyn Smith Cheryl Smith Gwen Smith Kathy Smith Rex Smith Robert Smith Sharon Smith Sonia Sosa Jimmy Sparrowhawk Sharon Springer John Stahl Rae Stanley 211 Shirley Starling Frank Starr Patricia Starr Kelton Stephenson Suzanne Stewart James Stone Kevin Sullivan Rusty Sumner Martin Sutter Danny Swanson Diane Sytsma Onee Taylor Danny Thomas Debbie Thomas Nathaniel Thomas Mike Thompkins Kandee Treadgill Chip Thrower Eddie Thurman Gary Tickle Richard Todd Jeff Trubic Julie Turner Julie Turner 212 if Why is Julia Garcia finding it so difficult to concentrate in Commercial Art? Qu s Q 1 lm '- ,ww Robbie Howlett launching the yearbook sale. Marcia Turner Terrie Turner Robert Tuten Yvonne Twiggs Kenneth Tyler Selma Uckun Debrah Valdalez Juan Valido Donald Vann Isabel Vasallo Teresa Vasquez Kurt Vega Brenda Waldren George Walker Harry Walker Rita Walker Kevin Walls Donna Walsh Mary Warmack Cheryl- Washington Sonya Watford Joe Wavering Cheryl Weaver cindy Webb 213 Johnny Wells Mary Whalen Fawn Whatley Frank White Norma White Jacob Whilehurst Cindy Williams Gregory Williams Harold Williams James Williams Jerry Williams Mattie Williams Michael Williams Shirley Williams Wanda Williams Charles Wilson Mildred Wilson Oscar Wilson Ela Wise Sonia Wright Barbara Young Phyllis Young 214 M-ww 0-N HW-1 3912 'ski HKM9' Mx Hey, John finally asked me out! The Many Postures of Study at TBT ,. lr I rv L..L N w Why does a book report take so much research? Knowledge goes to his head. ' ' ' xr 1 XX xXx eff if - f ,ff f' - AQ f'f .X xxxx 5 aff M e,f. ky , J, if ,,,. ' .1 X XXX 'K x xx . K A Tampa Tech student stretching his imagination. Now this is the way to study! , . . . f 1' 9 X K' 215 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Officers with Class Sponsor, Mr. Ben Johnson President: Victor Rodriguez Vice President: Kathy Darville Secretary: Jane Whitley Treasurer: Darlene Schrnidgall SENIORS. Mike Abbott William Abercrombe Rachel Agerton Renni Alazar James Allen Michael Allen Isabel Alonso Robert Anders Jose Arada Ken Araujo Robert Archbell Alice Ashley Brenda Atteberry Vicki Atkins Mike Augustin Marla Baker Dennis Barthle Kristie Barton Lawrence Bass Michael Bauer 135 mph in the parking lot. . . Cindy Belcher Connie Bellflower Danny Bembry John Benson Cicely Berry David Bershad Connie Bertram Cheryl Bethencourt David Billingsley Gary Bisesto Reginald Black Robin Blalock Priscilla Blankenship Rita Bledsoe Windy Blind Qual 1, AW if Scott Bodiford . . . and note the control Judd Bostwick Lisa Bouck Susan Bouck Patricia Bowman Rhonda Boyd Roberta Boyette Richard Bozeman William Bradshaw Debra Brewster Annis Brown Linda Brown SENIORS SUPPORT TOIVI WATT Marty Brown Wes Browning Eddie Buchanan Rory Buggica Mark Bullard Charles Bunkley Charles Burch Becky Burns Sharon Bush Pauline Bustamante Sandra Byrd Elaine Camba Philip Cammarata Gerald Campbell Sheila Capaz Darlene Carr Donna Carr Ricky Carrodegua Ignacio Castano Donnie Cates ft Dennis Cave Carmen Centeno N - 2 Tom Watt gets around. Mike Chandler Debbie Chavez Jimmy Cherry Vincent Ciccarello David Clark Marcia Clark Patricia Clark Jennifer Cobb Cathy Coggins Danny Coker Jarie Colon Martha Colon Dan Combee Frank Costa Kathy is wondering why you aren't cheering. Joe Coronado Natalie Courson Sandy Craft Sheri Crouch Charles Crumpton John Dain Choya Dalton Robert Danile Jimmy Daniels Kathy Darville Deborah Davis Fenley Davis WHEFiE'S YOUR SPIRIT? 'Dix 'lv' Gail Davis Norris Davis Margaret DeArmas Leona DeBoard Linda Delgado Debbie Desimini Susan Dieas Bobby Diner Chrysanthia Dingle David Dixon Bill Dosal Derrel Downey Cathy Dubose Millard Duncan Daniel Dunn Charles Eaton Chris Eisele Kathy Ellis Linda Engel Jorge Erquiaga GO BIG BLUE! Yvette Escribano David Eutermark Shirley Everett Manuel Fernandez James Fleming Kay Floyd Glenn Ford James Ford Rhonda Fowler Steve Fowler Tim Francis Robert Franklin Rita Fritts James Fulton Deborah Fury Eddie Galan John Garland Kevin Garner Corando Garris Edward Geraghty Janet Gentry Football players enliven up pep rallies. Donald Gibson Jeannette Gifford Pat Gilbert Wayne Gochnauer Steve Golden Gloria Gonzalez 'lN,,Na Omar Gonzalez Aline Goodchild James Goodwin William Gowins Carol Griff Carletha Gray Mildred Griffin David Griffith Roger Giubbs To Cam, happiness is shopbreak and ice-cream on a stick. James Guarino Isabel Guerra Rhonda Guthrie Virginia Gutierrez Anna Haley Erma Hamerton Stephanie Hammonds Joey Hampton Jerry Hancock Trina Hancock SENIORS ENJOY THEIR PRIVILEGES Greg Handley Cheryl Harden Vanessa Harper Eric Harris Steve Harris Doug Harrison Karen Hart John Hassick Reid Hayford Charles Henderson Patrick Herbert Becky Hernandez William Hess Tom Higgins Doug Hilburn Paul Hill Robert Hill Debbie Hilton Leon Hine Debbie Holloway HAVE YOU GCT IT? Ron Holloway Tim Holt Deborah Humphrey Jackie Hunter Jim Hutchinso Mike Ippolito Vicky lsgett Cindy Jackson Helen Jackson Ray Jenkins we Anthony Johnson Dale Jones Donna Jones Elma Jones Patricia Jordan Saral Jordan Roxanne Junical Karen Kelly Candy Kennedy William Key Linda, Willie, and Ronnie do their version of I got it . Desiree Killins Cheryl Kinney Joni Kline David Klopfer Mike Knapp Ilearn Knight Gary Kristof Bruce Lante Jeanice LaRocca Gwen Lawrence CHEERING THE TEAM ON Ron Lawser Leonard Learie Jerrell Lee Rick Lence Rene LeSieur Anita Lewis Gary Lewis Mark Lise Janett Locklair Kandi Loper Debbie Lord James Lott Willie Lucas Robbie Luke JoAnne Maloney Victor Marrero James Marsh Terry Martin Jef! Matthew John McClelland Virginia McClelland Debra McConnell l Students always enjoy a good pep rally Rodney McConnell Bill McFarland :iii ilu- William McGraw Dorsey McMichael Mike Mexico Maida Millan Cassandra Miller Craig Miller Donald Miller Debbie Minton James Mitchell Janet Mitchell CONCENTRATION! Mike Mitchell Ken Monroe Joe Morales Steve Morejon Dorothy Morgan Roxanne Morningstar Alfreda Morris John Morris Joyce Morris Donald Moyer Larry Moyer Patrick Mullaney Crystal Murray Randy Myers Bobby Nales Nancy Nales Patrick Neal David Neel Cathy New James Newell 55?-1: .ii -NS 2 ii . 1 aw NX Q Some students do their best thinking while sleeping. Mary Niles Barbara Nippel' Debbie Nixon Michael Noble Darlene Nonn Patty Nunn Pam O'Brien Charles O'Neal Steve O'Neal Brenda Orzolek Rick Padilla Dale Parker Kim Parker Sunni Parker Gary Parrish Kenneth Parrish Russell Parrish Robert Pate Tommy Peacock Alicia Pelaez Mike rapping with Manzy, George, Oscar, James, and Leon about Friday night's game Viviann Perdomo Alan Perez Roland Perez Vilma Perez Rachel Perilla Debbie Perry 234 TREIVIENDOUS bil' its Few Theresa Pickett Jacalyn Pinkney iTerry Pinkston Cindy Poelvoorde Bobby Porter Terry Pratt Dale Pulst Daniel Radney Lorraine Ragins Debra Ralph Phoebe Ramey Lorna Rayl Dwight Reaves Perry Redgrave Brian Reed Jeannie Reed Don Reese Michele Reeves Gay Reils Kelly Rhodes A SENIOFTS LIFE IS FUN Cindy Richardson Darlene Richarz James Richie Jeff Riley Steven Rine David Rivers Don Robbins Sonyia Roberson Donna Rockhill Julio Rodriguez Ralph Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Victor Rodriguez Etwenda Rowlls Cheryl Rubis ikii i l Linda Ruff Martha Rumore Tina Rumore Wilhelmina Russ Orlando Saavedra Manzy Saffold Tony Sanderson Brenda Sands Kathy Saunders Michael Sawyer Steve Schappert Darlene Schmidgall Leonie Schmidgall John Schuck Steve Schroeder Mark Scott Gary Seeley Linda gets involved in an enthusiastic cheer for the Titans. Gary Sevelin Jeff Sherron Robert Sherd Tina Shoemaker Connie Shonyo Glen Siders David Siegler Keith Sills K 2 Sheila Singleton Ronald Sjoblom Next year you'll be too old for high school dances IVIEIVIORIES Daniel Smith Debbie Smith Gertha Smith Joan Smith Karen Smith Linda Smith Patty Smith Ray Smith Sharon Smith Reginald Snell Robert SnoderIY Jane Sokol Joyce Soloman Patrick Sperry Ken Springer Ronald Springer Bill Stanley Sherry Stevens Paul Still Gene Strickland BETWEEN CLASSES Roger Suggs George Sullivan Brian Summerall Jo Ellen Tapia David Taylor Diane Taylor Michael and Irene enjoy their spare time. Ed Taylor E. J. Taylor David Teal Phyllis Terry Susie Tervort Deserena Thomas 40 Davud Thompson Vlncent Thompson Mike Tompkins Steve Tonry Dan Toppung Judy Touchton Vanessa Towne NX ' I, 42 TIIVIE SPENT WISELY Robbie Twiss Gerado Usallan Ricky Valdez Robert Valdez Ronnie Vann Tommy Venning Bobby Vetzel Rick Vickers I told you so. Hannah Vicks Kim, Floxie, and Jeannette enjoy typing in VOE David Wagner hw q k Terran Wallace Ed Warren Patricia Washington Bonnie Waters Myrtle Weatherford Mike Webb Carolyn Weems Bobbi Whitley Jayne Whitley Cindy Whitman Marty Williams Pam Williams Anthony Williamson Robert Willis Teaching is helping to train students for life after graduation 4 ,aw King of Trades 'lThree years a student in Machine shop, Randolph lVleyer's outstand- ing leadership, dependability and above all his eagerness to learn have won him the award of King of Trades. Randy has left his mark on this school. His example should inspire many young men. Mr. Kimball 246 Randolph Meyer Carmen Centeno ..,.,.. , Queen of Trades Carmen Centeno has proven her- self to be the best in her field. Nominated by her shop instructors and elected by her peers, she de- servingly holds the title of Queen of Trades. According to her shop teachers She is great in all phases of cosmetologyg cutting, shaping, styling and all types of hair fash- ion. 247 Senior Directory ABBOTT, MICHAEL: 3820 Leona Street, Tampa, 33609, 831-5201: VICA, D.C.T, AGERTON, RACHEL ANN: 3802 North 53 Street, Tampa, 33619, 626-35373 Stu- dent Council, Group Guidance, Student Advisory, FSA ALAZAR, RENNI LYNN: 1906-A E 131 Avenue, Tampa, 33612, 971-3757: Stu- dent Council, Maiorette, Cheerleader, Student Advisory ALLEN, JAMES ALLEN: 1208 West Hillsborough, Setfner, 33584, 689-36501 Football, Golden Helmet Award, Wres- tling, Lettermen Club, Claendar Boy, Senior Notable ALLEN, MICHAEL GLENN: 2813- Central Avenue Apartment B, Tampa, 33602, 223-5972: Football, Track, MVP. Senior Notable, Calendar Boy, Key Club, Vice President, Lettermen Club ALONSO, ISABEL: 2609 St. Vincent Street, Tampa, B76-36743 FSA FBLA AMICK, WINDY: 3208 Delray Drive, Tampa, 626-6870: Commercial Art Club ANDERS, ROBERT DALE: 9401 North 18 Street, Tampa, 932-69831 VICA ARADA, JOSE ANTONIO: 1205 Charter Street, Tampa, 33602, 229-2484: Chess Club ARAUJO, KENNETH A,: 4507 Gaines Road, Tampa, 33611, 835-3411 ASHLEY, ALICE KAY: 1516 N.E. Lam- bright, Tampa, 33610, 238-6523: Data Processing Club ATKINS, VICKI SUE: 6025 Maple Lane. Tampa, 33610, 626'2891Q Student Coun- cil, Bi-Racial, Student Advisory, VICA Cosmetology ATTEBERRY, ,BRENDA JOYCE: 5605 Cresthill Drive, Tampa, 33615, B84-2149 AUGUSTIN, MICHAEL MARTIN: 7604 W, Henry, Tampa, 33615, 884-4665, Drama BAKER, MARLA JOY: 135 East 144 Ave. , Tampa, 33612, 933-1356 BARNES, RITA: 8620 North Greenwood Avenue, Tampa, 988-4867 BARTHLE, DENNIS FRANK: 10116 11 St., Tampa, 33612, 971-39273 AV Club BARTON, KRISTIE JEAN: Rural Route Box 366A Davis Road, Tampa, 33617, 988-93022 Rifle Club, Bi-Racial Com- mittee, Drama Club, Kiwanettes, FHA, AA Club, Advisory Committee BASS, EUGENE LAWRENCE: Route 1 Box 143, Seffner, 33584, 626-4678 BAUER, MICHAEL EDWIN: P,O. Box 361 Lakewood Drive, Tampa, 33550. 689-2125 BELCHER, CINDY: 8605 Shirley Drive, Temple Terrace, 33617, 988-752: Tour Guide, Calendar Girl, Student Council. Breakfast ,Club, Data Processing Club. Kiwanettes, AA Club, Homecoming Queen Candidate BELLFLOWER, CONNIE MARIE: Route 3 Box 252 A, Tampa, 33619, 626- 84832 J.V. Cheerleader BEMBRY, DANIEL LEROY: 6424 Nortl' Black Dairy Road, Seffner, 33584, 626- 96013 Key Club, Ceramic Club, Check Point Rally Association, Drafting Club, AA Club ' VENSON, JOHN ELLIS: 1513 28 Av- enue, Tampa, 33603 BERONDA, DAVID RAY: 3411 East Diana Street, Tampa, 33610 BERRY, CICELY LENORE: 7904 Downing Circle, Tampa, 33610, 621- 8732 BERSHAD, DAVID L.: Route 2 Box 1056A Tanner Road, Tampa, 33610, 621- 25431 Industrial Electricity BERTRAM, CONNIE MARIE: Route 1 Box 286, Riverview, 33569, 685-37961 Motorcycle Club, Child Care BETHENCOURT, CHERYL LEE: 1415 West Linebaugh, Tampa, 33612, 935- 19852 FHA, VICA, Student'Council BISESTO. GARY BRIAN: 10109 Mari- posa Place, Tampa, 33619, 626-88562 Rifle Club. Weight Lifting, Data Pro- cessing Club, D.C.T., Chess Club BLACK, REGINALD PRESTON: 1309 North A Street, Tampa, 256-2624: Sophomore Class Officer, Secretary and Treasurer, StudentAdvlsory Committee, MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Willie Patmon and Linda Smith 248 . BEST ALL AROUND Lorraine Ragins and Michael Allen Av Club, vicA Club, student council, Travel Club, Key Club, Tennis mgr. BLALOCK, ROBIN DIANNE: 1725 Windsor Way, Tampa, 33619, 626-79601 Kiwanettes, VICA Cosmetology BLANKENSHIP, PRISCELLA JANE: 3813 Miller Avenue, Tampa, 988-1837: Kiwanettes, Data Processing Club, Math Club BLIND, WINDY LEE: 3208 Delray Drive, Tampa, 626-68701 Commercial Art Club BODIFORD, SCOTT LEWIS: 9328 Highland Avenue, Tampa, 935-88582 VICA BOHANNON, MARLEIA JEANETTE: Rt. 2 Box 191-B. Thonotosassa, Junior Class Officer, Secretary and Treasurer, Cheerleader, Student Advisory Commit- tee, Data Processing Club, Kiwanettes Club, Tour Guide BOSTWICK, JUDSON HAYGOOD: 4302 Beachway Drive, Tampa, 876- 3408: Commercial Art Club: Lettermen Clubg Football BOYD, RHONDA SHARON: 3228 Beach Street,Tampa, Shorthand lAward. Short Hand ll Award, Editor of News- paper BOZEMAN, RICHARD JAMES: 7714 Delevil Avenue, Tampa, 33610, 626- 50393 Wrestling BROWN, ANNIS LaVERNE: 1925 Beach Street, Tampa, 33607, 254-93820 BROWN, SIEGLINDA LOUISA: 1010 Turner Drive, Tampa, 33619, 626-35193 FBLA, Psychology Club It BROWNING, WESLEY D.: Route 5 BOX 86, Lutz, 33549, 949-4005 BUCHANAN, EDDIE EUGENE: 8103 9 Street, Tampa, 33604, 932-2894 BUERK, DAVID ALAN: Route 2 BOX 1038, Odessa, 33556, 920-6123 BUGGICA, ROSEMARIE: 2417 Stuart Street, Tampa, 33605, 248'6380Q Head Titanette, Kiwanettes, Vice President. Data Processing Cluo, Yearbook Staff, Interact Club, Senior Notable, Calendar Girl,HomecomingQueenCandidate, Bat Girl BULLARD, MARK PHILLIP: 1909 Lido Drive, Brandon, 689-07402 Track, FFA, President3 Football BUNKLEY, CHARLES E.: 7211 East Emma Avenue, Tampa, 33610, 626-1548 BURCH, CHARLES LELAND: 5810-12 Avenue South Palm River, Tampa, 33617, 626-7441: Basketball BURNEY, RICKIE JAMES: 4602 Ash- land Drive,.Tampa, 33610, 626-4553: Football, Player of the Week: Track, Baseball BURNS, REBECCA LYNN: 525 South 63 Street, Tampa, 33619, 626-8920 BUSH, SHARON MARIA: P.O. Box 84, Thonotosassa, 33592, 986-1386 BUSTAMANTE, PAULINE LOUISE: 4404 Suwanee Avenue, Tampa, 33603, 233-7791: VICA BYRD, SANDRA DARLENE: Route 2 BOX 3442, Plant City, 33566, 986-11863 FSA CALVERT, RONALD C.: 1406 South 78 Street, Tampa, 626-5344 CAMBA, ELAINE: 2610 99 Avenue, Tampa, 932-21162 JV Cheerleader, Var- sity Cheerleader, VICA CAMARATA, PHILIP ANTHONY: 10016 Oaklawaha, Tampa, 33617, 985- 1649: Rifle Club, Weight Lifting Club, Data Processing Club, Printing Club, D.C.T., Chess Club- CAMPBELL, GERALD LYNN: Route 1 Box 269, Thonotosassa, 33592, 986- 23045 Basketball, Lettermen Club CAPAZ, SHEILA ANN: 6505 20 Avenue South, Tampa, 33619, 626-0106, Data Processing Club, Kiwanettes, Ceramic Club CARNEY, CARMELLA SUE: Route 2 Box 3324, Plant City, 33566, 986-1614 CATES, DON H.: 6212 Diamond Street, Tampa, 33619. 626-0268 CARRODEGUA, RICKEY LEOPOLDO: 2905 North Boulevard, Tampa, 33602. 227-0625 CAVE, DENNIS: 804 West Fribley Street, Tampa, 33603, 223-1147 CENTENO, CARMEN LYDIA: 1603 Maydell Drive, Tampa, 33619, -626- 6008: Ceramics, VICA, President: Homecoming Queen, Second Runner- Up: Senior Notable, Calendar Girl, Kiwannettes CHAVEZ, DEBORAH JEAN: Route 1 Box 65, Dover Sydney Road, Dover, MOST POPULAR James Allen and Kathy Darville 33527, 754-4039: Kiwanettes, Student Council CHERRY, JIMMY: 2516 58 Street. Tampa, 33619, 626-1826 CHIELLINI, RAYMOND HAROLD J.: 4607 Shook Drive. Tampa, 33617. 988- 9532 CICCARELLO, VINCENT: 2509 Pal- metto Street, Tampa 33607, 876-7445 CLARK, DAVID R.: 7114 Lynnwood Drive, Temple Terrace, 33617: AV, Point Rally Association, Key Club, Stu- dent Council CLARK, MARCIA ELAINE: 14806 19 Street, Lutz, 33549, 971-9719: FSA. Data Processing Club. Tour Guide CLARK, PATRICIA ALDEN: 3009 Aquilla Street, Tampa, 33609, 258- 0934: FHA, Teens lor Christ COBB, JENNIFER DENNISE: 3204 Dodge Street, Tampa, 33605, 626-0282: Homecoming Queen Candidate, Calen- dar Girl. Pep Club COGGINS, KATHY JEAN: 12418 North Howard Avenue. Tampa, 33612, 935- 79923 Motorcycle Club, FBLA COKER, DANNY: 4004 East Knoll- wcod, Tampa, 33610, 626-4993: VICA COLLINSWORTH, ROBERT LESLIE: P,O. Box 285, Brandon, 33511 COLON, JARIE: 10202 Lola Street. Tampa, 33612, 971-5132: Pep Squad. Data Club, Student Council. Hero Club. Traveling Club, Kiwanettes COLON, MARTA ALICIA: 311 Gould Court, Tampa, 33603: Student Council, FBLA, Princess Noel Candidate, Data Processing Club, Homecoming Queen Candidate COMBEE, DANIEL WAYNE: Route 2 Box 595A, Valrico, 33594, 689-6365: D.C.T., VICA CORONADO, JOSEPH EDWARD: 2601 Nassau Street, Tampa, 33607. 876-6533: Football, Calendar Guy, Senior Notable, Lettermen Club COSTA, FRANK: Route 3 Box 164 D D, Tampa, 33619. 621-2269 COURSON, NATALIE MARY: 8504 11 Street, Tampa, 33604, 932-1977: J.V. Cheerleader, Drama Club, Breakfast Club CRAFT, SANDRA A.: 1330 Windsor Way, 626-4973: Parliamentarian of CBE- FBLA Club. Cooking Club, CROUCH, SHERI LYNN: 9428 Polak Drive, Tampa, 33610, 621-1595, Stu- dent Council, Dancerettes, Kiwanettes, Office, Machines Award, Data Proc- essing Club CRUMPTON, CHARLES E.: 9240 52. Tampa, 988-6528: D.C.T. DAIN, JOHN R.Z 7325 Filbert Lane, 988-8761: VICA. Rocketry Club DALTON. CHOYA, 161 Noth Brandon Road, Seflner, 33584. 689-2984: Track, Football, Cross Country, Student Coun- cil, VICA Key Club. Lettermen Club, Chess Club, Calendar Boy DANILE, ROBERT ANTHONY: 1536 River Lane, Tampa, 238-1013: VICA, Baseball, Football, Lettermen Club DARVILLE, KATHY LEE: 2128 West Hiawatha, Tampa, 33604, 932-9196: Majorette, Student Council, Kiwanettes, Senior Class, Vice President: Head Cheerleader, Hero Club, Calendar Girl, Senior Notable, Homecoming Queen, First Runner-up DAVIS, DEBORAH ELAINE: 4408 Atwa- ter Drive, 626-8385: Pep Squad, Cheer- leader, Majorette, Calendar Girl, Senior Notable DAVIS, NATHANIEL: 1106 East Eski- mo, 935-5717: Wrestling DAVIS, NORRIS LEON: 3208 North 23 Avenue, 242-8221 DEARMAS, MARGARET: 2528 Cherry Street, Tampa, 33607, 251-4696: FBLA, FSA, Homecoming Queen Can- didate DEBOARD, LEONA: 10902 28 Street. 971-3517, 'Tampag FHA, Child Care, Hero Club, Dental Club DELGADO, LINDA L.: 1215 East Cayuga Street, Tampa: FSA Tour Guide. Kiwanettes DESIMINI, DEBRA ANN: 7002 12 Avenue South, Tampa, 626-4906: Ki- wanettes, FBLA, Ceramics Club DIEAS, SUSAN: 5029 40 Street, Tam- pa, 33610, 626-8809: FSA, Treasurer: Yearbook, Homecoming Queen Candi- date DINGLE, CHRYSANTHIA A.: 2804 East Caracas Street. Tampa, 238-5761: FHA. Pep Club, FSA DISNEY, ELDRIDGE: 10009 Leila Ave- nue, Tampa, 884-3192: D.C.T. oixoN, DAVID: 8509 47 street, Tampa. sea-zsos: FFA DOWNEY, DEFIREL: 4313 Cragmont Drive, Tampa, 626-0796: D.C.T. DUNCAN, MILLARD: 2515 38 Street. Tampa, 626-8316: VICA, FFA, Trea- surer DUNN, DANIEL JAMES: 8716 Oraivge Place, Tampa EATON, CHARLES R.: 6303 Selbourne Avenue, Tampa, 837-2641: VICA ENGLE, LINDA: 10903 North 29 Street, 971-0264: Student Council. Kiwanettes, Tour Guides ESCRIBANO, YVETTE: 2117 West Elm Street, Tampa. 935-2415: A.V. Club, FSA, FHA, Kiwanettes, Treasurer: Student Advisory, Student Council EUTERMARK, DAVID: 2126 86 Street. Tampa, 626-08521 FFA EVERETT, SHIRLEY L.: 3018 East Sligh Avenue, 238-1584: Student Ad- visory, Klwanettes, Tour Guides, Data Processing Club FERNANDEZ, MANUEL: 6413 48 Street, Tampa, 626-4015 FLEMING, JAMES ALLAN: 710 Oak Ridge Drive, Tampa FLOYD, MIRIAM KAY: 5509 Central Avenue, Tampa, 233-1111: Commercial Art, Editor: Student Council, Dancer- ette, Calendar Girl, Homecoming Queen Third Runner-up FOLKS, WILLIE: 3203 22 Avenue, Tampa, 247-4346: Football, Track. Let- termen Club FORD, GLEN: 506 50 Street, Tampa, 33619, 247-1439 FORD, HENRY: 6016 94 Edgewater. Tampa, 223-2241: DCT, Track, Base- ball FORD, JAMES B.: 1927 Pine Street, Tampa, 251-2285: Track, Football, Stu- dent Advisory Committee, Key Club FOWLER, RHONDA PAULETTE: 2321 Beach Street, Tampa, 251-3458: Bi- Racial Committee, Cooking Club, Home Room Representative, Data Process- ing Club, FHA FOWLER, STEVEN: 205 Valley Drive, Tampa, 689-3619: Fishing Club FRITTS, RITA: 11410 U,S, 92 East. Seflner, 626-7962: CBE-FBLA, Presi- dent: Cooking Club FULTON, JAMES E.: 1412 East Line- baugh Avenue, Tampa. 971-6471: VICA, DCT FURY, DEBORAH: 6104 Meyer Street. Tampa. 33614, 884-5885: Ceramics Club GARLAND, JOHN: 7331 Filbert Lane. Tampa, 985-1893: Lettermen Club. Football GARRIS, CORY: 1412 East Cayuga. Tampa, 238-5507: DCT GEARY, BRENDA: 10916 Annette Avenue, Tampa, 977-4710 GENAW, JEFFRY: 2435 North Ramona Circle, Tampa, 935-6887, DCT GENTRY, JANET LEE: 1404 North- wood Drive, Setfner, 689-3857: FSA, Ceramics Club GIBSON, DONALD: 1253 Scott Street. Tampa, Basketball GIFFORD, JEANNETTE LEE: 307 South Audubon Avenue, Tampa, 877- 72725 Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staff, Senior Notable GILBERT, PATRICK W.: 3612 East Lambright: Band, DCT GOCHNAUER, WAYNE Y.: 6815 Maple Lane, Tampa, 33610, 626-1930: AV Club GOLDEN, STEVE: 2303 Liberty Street. Tampa, 971-7328 GOODWIN, JAMES M.: 2111 South Fremont Avenue, Tampa, 258-1035 GONZALEZ, OMAR: Route 5 Box 140 C-3, Tampa, 920-5235 GRAFF, CAROL: 2317 111 Avenue. Tampa, 971 -5686: VICA GRAY, CARLETHA: 1110 Davis Drive, 626-2906: Student Council, Bi-Racial Committee, Ceramics Club, Dancerette, Data Processing Club, Senior Notable GRAY, PHILLIP: 2601 Highland Avenue, Plant City, 754-3269 GREEN, ANNA: Route 2 Box 34, Tho- notosassa, 33592: MotorcycIeClub, Data Processing Club MOST DEPENDABLE Daine Latimer and Mike Thompkins 0,10 BEST FIGURE AND BEST PHYSIQUE Gail Davis and Bill Dosal GRUBBS, ROGER D,: 210 North Road, Seffner, 689-6963 GUARINO, James: 3310 East 12 Avenue. Tampa, 245-5911: Data Processing Club HAMERTER, ERMA IRENE: 3608 East Shadowlawn,-Tampa, 238-4635: Student Council, Teens for Christ Club, Pep Squad HAMMONDS, STEPHANIE: 3506 22 Street Apt. 274, Tampa, Cooking, FHA, Pep Squad, Chorus HAMPTON, JOEY: Route 3 Box BO, Tampa, 689-7365: DCT HANCOCK, JERRY: nos 109 Avenue, Tampa, 971-5878: Track Team, VICA. Football, ocr, Senior Notable HANCOCK, TRINA: 1810 West Clifton Avenue, Tampa, 877-2990: Kiwanettes, Tour Guide HARDEN, CHERYL ANN: 4201 Fawn Circle, Tampa, 626-0332: FBLA, Math Club HARRIS, STEVE: 6303 North Rome, Tampa, 238-3539: Bible Club, Calendar Boy HASICK, JOHN: 308 South Seffner Lake Road, Seffner, 685-1328: Baseball, Cross Country, MVP: Key Club HAYFORD, REID: 10004 North 22 Street, Tampa, 971-0968: DCT . HENDERSON, CHARLES: Route 3 Box 250, Tampa, 626-3694: Football, Let- termen Club, VICA HESLIN, DAVID: Route 1 Box 341, Seffner, 621-5319: Wrestling HILBURN, DOUGLAS: 4320 Berkley Drive, Tampa, 626-4772: Lettermen Club, VICA - aa , my ' ,qV:i in Yi? ' I .4 It, BEST PERSONALITY 2 Carletha Gray and Jerry Hancock 50 0 HILL, ROBERT PAUL: 1510 78 Street South, 626-1078: Student Council, Calendar Boy, Senior Notable, Wrest- ling, Track, Rootball, Lettermen Club. Track, Data Processing Club HILL, ROBERT: 7413 Patrician, Tampa, 626-8495: Student Council: DCT HILTON, DEBORAH MARIE: 1704 West Atkinson, 932-0846: FSA HINES, LEON: Route 3 BOX 561, Val- rico, 689-6344: FFA Hlnrz, SUSAN: 4507 North Matanza. Tampa, an-6317 HOLLOWAY, RONALD LEON: 2506 13 Street, Tampa, 223-2050 HOPK,lNS, SUSAN: 4902 Bartlett Drive, Tampa HUMPHREY. DEBORAH: 3613 East Shadowlawn, Tampa, 231-3771: Stu- dent Council, Treasurer: FBLA, Ceram- ics, Pep Squad, Student Advisory HUNTER, JACKIE: 2101 St. John Street, Tampa, 251-5678: Cheerleader, Home Room Representative, Student Council, Correspondence Secretary IPPOLITO, MIKE: 2001 36 Street, Tampa, 245-4311: VICA, Key Club, Chess Club , ISGETT, VICKIE ANN: Rubindale Road, Tampa, 33619, 621 -4451 JACKSON, CINDY: 1804 78 Street, Tampa, 626-7607: CBE-FBLA, Secre- tary: Cooking Club, Group Guidance Club JENKINS, RAY: 7104 Bonito Street, Tampa, 988-5097: Commercial Art, Tennis Club, Drama Club JOHNSON, ANTHONY: 3710 East Wilder, 238-7056: Football, Basketball, Cooking Club, Data Processing Club, Sewing Club, Key Club JONES, DONNA LEE: 1509 Barr Drive, Tampa, 33603, 238-2857: Data Processing Club, Vice President: Book- keeping I Award JONES, ELMA JEAN: 2206 32 Avenue. Tampa, 244-5012: Cooking Club, Pep Squad, FHA, Hero Club, Tour Guide, Student Council JONES, MARVIN DALE: 10409 North 21 Street, Tampa, 33612: Radio and T.V., Band, Drum Captain JORDAN, PATRICIA: 3509 10th Ave- nue, Tampa, 248-3957: Kiwanettes JORDAN, SARAH: 6006 42 Street, Tampa, 626-5205: Sub-Student Advis- ory Committee, FBLA Club, Travel Club, Data Processing Club KELLY, KAREN LEE: 4005 East Mohawk Avenue, Tampa, 33610 986-3484: Varsity Cheerleader, FSA, President: Yearbook, Calendar Girl, Senior Notable, Bookkeeping Il Award. Typing II Award, Homecoming Queen Candidate KENNEDY, CANDY: 1722 West Rio Vista, Tampa, 872-8868: Data Process- ing Club, Ceramic Club, Chorus, Travel Club KEY, WILLIAM: 6416 47 Street, Tampa, 626-1085 KIBBE, BOBBY: 2315 110 Avenue, Tampa, 971 -1430: DCT KILLINS, DESIREE: 909 Excelda Av- enue, Tampa, B77-3812: Tour Guide KING, PHYLLIS: 2007 24 Avenue, Tampa, 241-7251 KINNEY, CHERYL: 9306 70 Street, Tampa, 932-0527: FSA, CBE-FBLA KLINE, JONI: 3210 North B Street, Tampa,: Yearbook KLOPFER, DAVID: Route 2 Box 1586, Tampa, 949-1919: Bible Club KNAPP, MIKE: 2401 Vandervort Road, Lutz, 949-6082: Student Council, Pres- ident: Commercial Art, Class Reporter KNIGHT, ILEAN: 4207 East Louisiana Avenue, Tampa, 626-3246: Knitting Club, Cooking Club KRISTOF, GARY: Route 1 Box 210-22, Tampa, 949-2641: DCT, Cabinet Shop LANTE, BRUCE: 5827 Portsmouth Drive, Tampa, 884-3255: VICA LAROCCA, JEANICE LORRAINE: 2605 St. John Street, Tampa, 876-7547, Titanette, Newspaper Staff, Kiwanettes, FBLA LATIMER, BRENDA DIANE: Route 2 Box 219 G Riverview, Tampa, Kiwa- nettes, VICA, Data Processing Club. Senior Notable - LAWRENCE, GWENDOLYN C.: 4007 East Powhattan, 626-3570: Student Council, Kiwanettes, Recording Secre- BEST LOOKING Carmen Centeno and Orlando Saavedra Iuly. Ualluelulle, Udlu r'IUC!:5SIIlg bluv. FBLA LAWSER, RON: 6805 New York Drive, Tampa LEE, GERRELL, 2204 Central Avenue, Tampa, 229-9084 LENCE, RICHARD: 4012 West Cass Street, Tampa, 877-4541: VICA, Cross Country, Baseball, Lettermen Club LEWIS, ANITA GAIL: 2313 Colby Lane. Tampa, 971-9385: Cheerleading. Data Processing Club LEWIS. GARY: 7019 Allview Drive, Tampa, 33610, 988-4396: Data Proces- sing Club. AV Club LISE, MARK W,: 4908 B4 Street, Tampa, J.V, Football LOCKLAIR, JANETT: 10207 North 27 Street, Tampa. 33612: 971-8617: FSA, FBLA, Cheerleader, Data Processing Club, Newspaper, Calendar Girl. Senior Notable. Breakfast Club, AA Club LOGUE, JOE2 10913 South Waller. Plant City, 752-9413 LOPER, KANDI: 10913 Dixon Avenue, Tampa, 935-9365: VICA LORD, DEBBIE: P,O. Box 181, Mango, 685-2651: FBLA, Data Processing Club LUCAS, WILLIE LEANDRI: 906 East Haines Street, Tampa, 754-1229: Band, Student Council, VICA, Motorcycle Club MAIN, ROBERT: 1803 Brust Avenue, Tampa, 971-2370: DCT MARRIRO, VICTOR LUIS: 2523 Emma Circle, Tampa, 879-3897: Track, Chess Club, Data Processing Senior Notable MARSS, JAMES EDWARD: Route Box 1715. 970-5696 MARTIN, SAM: 2024 South 51 Street, 241-65332 VICA McCLELLAND, VIRGINIA: 4412 Ann Arbor Drive, 626-4967: Student Council, J.V. Cheerleader, Dancerette. Drama, Student Advisory, Kiwan- ettes MCCONNELL, DEBRA: 7803 Ridein Road. Tampa. 626-22962 CBE, FBLA MCCONNELL, RODNEY: 14402 North 19 Street, 971-1928: Band, Tennis NICl'ARI.AND. BILLY: 8400 15 Street, Tampa, 935-3780 MCGRAW, BILL: 10904 Elbow Drive, Tampa, 935-9157 MCMICHAEL. H. DORSEY3 3301 San Miguel, 251-3562 MEXICO, MIKE: 9510 Brooks Street. Tampa, 932-4180 MILLER, CASSANDRA: 320 West Park Avenue, Tampa, 223-1963: Student Council, FSA. Teens lor Christ, Bible Club MILLER. CRAIG: 110 Duque Road, Tampa, 949-5365: Commercial Art Club MILLER. DONALD R.: 3907 West Carmer Street, Tampa, 872-04361VlCA. Cross Country. Baseball. Lettermen Club . MINTON. DEBBIE: 4119 Lankford Drive, Tampa, 626-7217: FHA, Psy- chologyCIub MITCHELL, JAMES J.: 6003 North Himes, Tampa, 876-44243 Student Council, Tennis. Commercial Art Club MITCHELL, JAMES PETE: 5014 85 Street, Tampa, 677-74273 Basketball, Captain: Key Club, Lettermen Club, Football, Track MITCHELL, MICHAEL ANDREW tHumpl: 2409 East Cayuga Street, Tampa, 235-70123 Lettermen Club, Track, Football, Basketball, Key Club, Student Advisory, VICA, Calendar Boy, Senior Notable, Most Valuable Player in Football MITCHELL, JANET: 321 West Amelia Street, Tampa: Commercial Art Club MONROE. KENNETH: 2010 East Chelsea Street, Tampa, 231-9421: Basketball, VICA MORALES, JOE: 3404 49 Street, Tampa, 626-9161: Drafting Club MOREJON, STEVE: 917 24 Avenue, Tampa, 223-3459 MORRIS, ALFREDA: 4217 East Elli- cott Avenue, Tampa, 626-4822: Student Council, Bi-Racial, Data Processing, Pep Squad. Gymnastic, CBE-FBLA MORRIS. JOYCE: 3504 10 Avenue, Tampa: Student Advisory Sub-Commit- tee, Travel Club, Data Processing Club is L MOST ATHLETIC Michael Mitchell and Rory Buggica ' w ,-if - Q ,v- ts- X ., 'li' 3 1 'xg !' .jf 'QNRK S ts A B99 l-ir' 3' ' ,.. 5- is rv-f -.rs 'S , 'f I -. 4 H, ' ', ' iii 1 1 1 .. ', .I si., .x,, ' ' ' -v' , 'E'--4 -.1 3 FRIENDLIEST Jeanette Gifford and Victor Rodriguez MOYER JR., DONALD DEAN: Route 4 Box 876 Balm Riverview Road, Riv- erview, 677-9555 MULLANEY, PATRICK: 4813 Fla- mingo Road, Tampa, 839-4772 MURRAY. CRYSTAL LYNN: 1538 Piermaj Lane, Lutz, 949-6336: Drama, Ceramics NALES. NANCY: 2207 151 Avenue, Lutz, 971-8135: FSA. Tour Guides, Kiwanettes. Ceramic Club NAPPIER. CONNIEZ 2104 28 Avenue No, 144, 242-8601: VICA, FHA. Chorus, Cooking Club NEAL, PATRICK E.: 4304 North Lois Avenue. Tampa, 872-87223 Check Point Rally Club NEEL, DAVID A.: 2524 149 Avenue. Tampa, 971 -1065: VICA NEWELL. JAMES: 6415 North Thatcher, Tampa, 884-8329 NICHOLS. RAYMOND C.: 7017 Pon- derosa Drive, Tampa. 988-7142 NILES, MARY A,: 6908 21 Street. Tampa, 238-4129: Travel Club, Data Processing Club NIPPER. BARBARA D.: 1018 South Parsons Avenue, 689-1597: CBE-FBLA. Cooking Club, Treasurer of CBE-FBLA. Honor Society NIXON. DEBBIE: 212 East Cluster Avenue, Tampa, 236-4321: FSA NOBLE, MICHAEL: 10901 Hyacinth Avenue, Tampa, 971-4889: AV Club, Sergeant at Arms NUNN. PATTY: 9003 Navajo Avenue. Tampa, 988-8668 BEST DRESSED Michael Reeves and Roxie Reeves 251 O'BRlEN, PAM: 130 Susan Place, Val- rico, 689-7210: Data Processing Club. Kiwanettes. Yearbook Staff, Calendar Girl O'NEAL, CHARLES: 8701 Endive Avenue, 677-6792: Basketball O'NEAL, STEVEN MICHAEL: 710 Camelia Court, Tampa, 689-25765 Key Club, JV Football, Varsity Football, Calendar Boy, Lettermen Club, Journal- ISTTT ORZOLEK, BRENDA: 4703 North 19 Street, Tampa, 238-2546: Cosmetology- VICA. Princess Noel Candidate PADILLA, RICK: 1808 East Wood Street, Tampa, 932-2958 PAILES, LAWRENCE: 4310 Berkley Drive, Tampa, 621-5311: DCT PARKER, KIMBERLY ANNETTE: 1505 Spitz Court, Brandon, 689-3172 FSA. Cooking Club PARKER, SUNNI: 6012 Rosewood Drive, 884-2804: Teens for Christ, Ceramics Club. Band Activities PARKER, TIM: 3210 East Fern Street, Tampa, 235-6543 PARRISH, KENNETH: 12015 Wash- ington Avenue, Seflner, 689-5231: VICA, DCT PATMON, WILLIE: 3405 East Hanna Avenue, 239-9127: Basketball, Captain: Student Council, Key Club, Student Advisory, Senior Notable PATE, ROBERT: 104 Mission Hills Drive, 988-3022: Track, Cross Country, Senior Notable PEACOCK, GREGORY: 2126 Pine Street, 256-3543: Track, Football. VICA, Voted Best Endowed by the Sen- ior Class PERDOMO, VIVIANN: 9216 29 Street, 935-6937: Dancerette PEREZ, ALAN: 2510 Abdella Street. 877-2493: Drafting, Ecology PEREZ, VILMA: 2135 St. Louis Street. 251-46965 Student Council, FBLA, Data Processing PERILLA, RACHEL: 2015 Saxon Street, 241-6621 PERRY, DEBBIE: 8607 Chinaberry Drive, 988-8102: Travel Club PINKNEY, JACALYN MARIE: 5803 Hammon Drive, 621-2629: Student Council, Yearbook PINKSTON, TERRY: 401 South Lenna Avenue, Selfner, 689-5189 POELVOORDE, CINDY: Route 1 Box 211-K, Plant City: Kiwanettes, Tour Guide PRATT, TERRY: 2002 North Hirnes, B76-7966 PRIETO, ALICE: 3816 Gray Street. 879-5972: Kiwanettes. Drama, FBLA. Student Advisory PuLsT, DALE: Route 1 Box 573, Dover, 689-3009 RAGINS, LORRAINE ANNETTE: 4404 Booker. T. Drive. 238-1225: Student Council. Pep Squad, Bi-Racial Commit- tee, Ceramics! Senior Notable RAMEY, PHEOBE: 224 East Nordicag Travel Club RAYL, LORNA DEE: P.O. Box 194. Thonotosassa, 986-1697 REAVES, DWIGHT: 1203 West Mad- son Street, Plant City, 752-4963 REDGRAVE, PERRY MICHAEL: 971- 0245 REECE, DAVID: B11 West Bougenvilla Avenue, 949-6203: Division 1 and 2 Soccer in Barbados REED, BRIAN: 3605 Leila Avenue. 834-2824: VICA, DCT REED, JEANNIE: 9308 North 1B Street. 935-4320: Teens for Christ, FHA. Hero Club - REEVES, MICHAEL: 1319 Apt, A Green Street, 251-3025: Senior Notable REEVES, MICHELE RENlA:1319 Green Street Apt. A, 251-3025: FHA, Cook- ing Club, Hero Club REEVES, ROXIE ANN: 4215 Green Street, 876-5490: FSA, Chorus, FHA, Cooking Club, Student Council, Senior Notable REILS, GAY L,: 151833 Clement Road. Lutz: Hero Club, Homecoming Queen Candidate ' RICHARDSON, CINDY: Route 2 Box 119, Thonotosassa, 986-1902: Com- mercial Art Club H 3 i MOST INTELLECTUAL Karen Kelly and Robert Pate 252 WITTIEST Joe Coronado and Janet Locklair RINE, STEVEN MICHAEL: 1109 North Parsons Avenue, 689-8075: VICA, Chess Club RIVERS, CHARLES DAVID: Route 1 Box 414, Lutz, 949-4083: Chess Club, Data Processing Club ROBINSON, SONYIA R.: 3910 Walnut Street, Tampa, 879-2555: Data Proces- sing Club, Arts and Crafts ROBINSON, JAMES C.: 2901 21 Street, Tampa: Football, Basketball, Baseball. Lettermen Club, VICA ROCKHILL, DONNA: 631 River Bay Drive, Tampa, 621-2649: VICA K RODRIGUEZ, JULIO: 3210 Cord Street, Tampa, 626-2709 RODRIGUEZ: 3406 St. Conrad Street. Tampa, 872-7006: Drama Club, Data Processing Club RODRIGUEZ, VICTOR: 3322 Arch Street, Tampa, 876-9652: Senior Class President, Senior Notable ROWELLS, ETWENDA: Route 2 Box 80, Thonotosassa, 33592, 986-1615: Ceramic Club, Data Processing Club. Student Council RUBIS, CHERYL: 1538 Piermaj Lane. Lutz, 949-6356: Drama Club, Treasurer and President: Ceramic Club RUMORE, MARTA SANTA: 3310 St. John Street, Tampa, 876-1125: Pep Squad, Ceramic, Data Processing, Sec- retary, Treasurer: Kiwanettes RUMORE, TINA MAIIE: 1506 McBerry Street. Tampa, 33610, 238-4186: Data Processing Club RUSS, WILHELMINA DENISE: 3015 East Louisiana, Tampa, 233-5751 Neishbor: Pep Squad, Data Processing Club, Ceramics, Student Council, Stu- dent Advisory SAAVEDRA. ORLANDO: 4006 Glen Street, Tampa: Basketball, Commercial Art Club, Senior Notable, Calendar Boy SAFFOLD, MANZY: 4210 Laurel Street, Tampa, 877-4207: Baseball SANDERSON. TONY: 2109 Diane Drive, Brandon, 689-6585: DCT SANDS, BRENDA KAYE: 3704 Regnas Avenue, Tampa, 988-5392 SAUNDERS, KATHERINE LYNN: 2302 West Orient Street, Tampa, 877- 7291: FBLA, FSA SAWYER, MIKE: 7105 Kingsbury Circle, Tampa, 626-0966: Drama, Band SCHAPPERT, STEVE: 918 West Knoll- wood, Tampa, 932-3012: Rifle Club. Track, Explorers Club, AV Club SCHMIDGALL, DARLENE: 806 South Fremont, Tampa, 253-3622: Teens for Christ, Ceramic Club, Senior Class Treasurer SCHMIDGALL. LEONIE ANNE: 806 South Fremont Avenue, Tampa, 253- 3622: Chess Club, Secretary SCHROEDER. STEVEN DON: 10108 Mariposa Place, Tampa, 626-6952: Football, Track, DCT, Rifle Club, Motorcycle Club SCHUCK, JOHN: 8024 Plaza Drive. Tampa, 886-6151 SCOTT, MARK: 4719 West Fair Oaks. Tampa, 835-3793 SEELEY,'GARY: 10110vArden Avenue, Tampa, 971-2760 SHERD, ROBERT: 11215 Marlborough Road, Seffner, 33584, 626-0743 SHERRON, JEFFREY L.: Route 1 5107 Lowell Road, Tampa, 935-3274: Road Rally Club SHOEMAKER, TINA: 8716 Renfrew Place, Tampa, 33604. 988-43795 Cheerleader,TourGuide,CalendarGirl, Senior Notable, Student Council, Newspaper Staff, Yearbook SHONYO, CONNIE: 6414 41 Street. 626-5042: FHA, VICA SIGLER, DAVID: 2912 50 Street. South, Tampa, 243-6692 SIKES, FRED: 1904 38 Street North, Tampa, 689-3491 SINGLETON. SHEILA VANDAS: 3720 East Delevil, Tampa, 238-7632: Student Council,. CBE-FBLA, Ceramics Club. Student Advisory, Kiwanettes SJOBLOM, RONALD L.: 3628 Cherry Street, Tampa, 877-31425 Data Proces- sing Club, Chess Club, Rocketry Club SMITH, DANIEL S.: 8702 Orangeview Avenue, Tampa, 988-4489: VICA, DCT SMITH, DEBBIE CAMPBELL: 3215 46 Street, Tampa, 626-23315 FBLA, Cooking Club, Tour Guide MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Victor Marrero and Vanessa Towne SMITH, ELAINE: 3003 43 Street. Tampa, 621-1168: Dancerette, Chorus, Cooking Club, Hero Club, FHA, Student Council SMITH, JOAN BEVERLY: 2024 Clarice Circle, 626-3541 3 Newspaper, Yearbook. Princess Noel Candidate, FSA, Parlia- mentarian SMITH, LINDA J.: 4810 86 Street South, 677-7535: Cheerleader. Student Council, Student Advisory, Calendar Girl, PrincessNoeI, Senior Notable, Data Processing Club SMITH, PATTY: 10609 North 26 Street. Tampa, 971-0117: FSA, Vice-President: Student Advisory Sub-Committee. Kiwanettes, Pep Squad. Tour Guide, Motorcycle Club SMITH, RAYMOND: 3309 Hawthorne Road, Tampa, 830-4006: Student Council, Drama Club, VICA, Student Advisory Committee, Yearbook SMITH, SHARON: 7302 Sereno Court Apartment 222, Tampa, 886-8328: Pep Squad SNELL, REGINALD: 4803 87 Street. Tampa, 677-7669: J.V. Football, Track, Cross Country, Wrestling. Band, Cap- tain. Data Processing Club SNODERLY, BOB: 9007 Navajo Ave- nue, Tampa, 33617, 988-5910: Radio 8iT.V. SPRINGER, KENNETH A.: 2920 South John Moore Road, Tampa, 689-8502. VICA, Chess Club, A.V. Club. Radio 8tT.V.- STANKY, WILLIAM: 7108 Duncan Avenue, Tampa, 238-0701: Chess Club STILL, PAUL: 2232 East 109 Avenue. Tampa, 971-0663 STRICKLAND. GENE: 606 70 Street South, Tampa, 626-3787: Commercial ArtClub SUGGS, ROGER: 1715 Darlington Drive. Tampa. 626-3311: Road Ralley Club SUMMERALL, BRIAN: P.O. Box 277. Thonotosassa. 986-2924: DCT. Ritle Club. VICA . SULLIVAN. GEORGE W.: 4103 North 22 Street, Tampa, 238-1401: Football. Wrestling, Track, Data Processing. President TAPIA, JOELLEN: 3808 11 Avenue. Tampa, 242-6772: FSA, Cooking Club TAYLOR, DAVID: 4412 North Lois Avenue, Tampa, 872-8635 TAYLOR, EDWARD H.: 7407 Patrician Place, Tampa, 33619, 626-88501 DCT TAYLOR, E.J,: 10931 14 Street, Tam- pa: Football TEAL, DAVID O.: 3407 8 Avenue. Tampa, 242-6721: Key Club TERVORT. SUSIE: 1708 Annie Street. Tampa, 933-5277: Kiwanettes THOMAS, DESERNIA J.: Route 1, Box 227, Tampa, 986-14973 Bible Club THOMPKINS, MIKE: 6702 Branch Ave- nue Tampa: Weightlifting Club, Data Processing Club, Senior Notable TONKY, STEVE: 5906 48 Street. Tampa, 626-1879: Baseball, Student Advisory, Sub-Committee, Basketball TOPPINO, DANIEL: 4910 Suwannee Avenue, Tampa, 33603, 233-4822: Student Council, DCT TOUCHTON, JUDY: 7407 North St. Peter Avenue. 933-5028: Travel Club, Vice-President.: Cheerleader. Drama. Data Processing Club, Majorette, Year- book, Homecoming Queen Candidate. Kiwanettes TOWNE, VANESSA: 4119 Causeway Boulevard, Tampa 33619, 247-23202 Kiwanettes, Data Processing Club. Yearbook, Editor, Key Club Sweetheart, Senior Notable, AA Club, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Princess Noel Can- didate TURNER. FRANKLIN: 1404 Armwood Court Apartment C, Tampa, 223-1277: Pep Squad, Fishing Club, Lettermen Club, Student Advisory. Football TURNER, ROBERT E.: 14826 Daisy Lane. Tampa, 33612, 935-6349 TURNER, TED: 3011 East Sligh Ave- nue. Tampa, 238-1267: Basketball TYSON, OTHOMAS EDWARD: 5504 86 Street, Tampa, 677-5498: Football, Basketball, Track. Wrestling, Sewing Club, Cooking Club, Data Processing Club, Band USALLAN. GERARDO: 3313 Leroy Street. Tampa, 876-1552: Basketball VALDALEZ, ANTHONY: 3009 43 Street. Tampa, 626-6761: DCT, Rifle Club VALDEZ, ROBERT.: 3010 43 Street, Tampa, 626-8075 VANN, RONNIE JOE: 8509 Grapefruit Avenue, Tampa, 677-1532: Football. Wrestling, Track, Human Relations, Student Council, Lettermen Club, Key Club, VICA VASQUEZ, RICKY: 2311 West Kirby, Tampa, 935-5478: Drama UENNING, TOMMY: 1903 North Lime Street, Plant City, 33566, 754-2741 VETZEL, BOBBY: 4226 East Bird. Tampa, 988-1678: Commercial Art Club VICKERS, RICHARD C.: 716 Village Place, Brandon, 689-6425 VICKS, HANNAH: 3725 32 Streeti CBE-FBLA WAGNER, DAVID E.: 9707 Forest Hills Drive, Tampa, 935-6543: Student Council, DCT WINDEGUTH, DON VON: 601 Kings Cove, Brandon, 689-1892 WALLACE, TERRAN EUGENE: 2902 Pentagon Court, Tampa: Football, Basketball, Key Club, Tennis, Baseball WATERS, BONNIE: 9520 East Flora. Tampa, 626-0206: FSA. Recording Secretary WEARY, DONNA: 1524 Meadowbrook, Tampa, 932-8463: Data Processing Club, Motorcycle Club. AA Club WEATHERFORD. MYRTLE: 6305 Jule Street, Tampa, 33610, -234-2461: Travel Club, Ceramic Club, Chorus WEBB, MILSE A.: 1913 West 'Sligh Avenue, Tampa, 935-2007 WEEMS. CAROLYN EVONNE: 8325 En- dive Avenue, Tampa, 677-9587: Chorus Pep Squad, Cooking Club. Band Coml mittee WHITLEY, BOBBI: 2116 East 109th Ave- nue. Tampa 971-9437: VICA Senior Class Secretary, Student Council, Titan Shield WHITMAN, CINDY: 11943 North Riverhills Drive, Tampa, 988-3161: Kiwanettes, Student Bi-Racial Commit- tee, Student Council. Data Processing Club WILLIAMS, IRENE HURT: 1221 North Valrico lot B Valrico, 689-2810: Cheer- leader, FI-IA, FTA, Pep Club WILLIAMS, MARTY: 4119 Granada Street, Tampa, 834-7361: Drama Club, Chess Club, Radio 8. T.V. Club, Ex- plorers Club WILLIAMS, PAM: 2312 Highway 60 East, Tampa, 689-9102: Student Coun- cil, Newspaper Staff, Yearbook, Cook- ing Club, Kiwanettes. Data Processing Club WILLIAMS, PATRICK: 3903 Oklahoma Avenue, Tampa, 33616, 839- 7806 WILLIAMSON. ANTHONY: 1011 Eski- mo Street, Tampa, 932-2969 WILLIS, ROBERT SIDNEY: 8736 Tangerine Place, Tampa, 988-4263: Air Conditioning VICA, Football WILSON, DANNY: P,O, Box 12031. Tampa, 949-3001 WILSON, SANDY: 10001 Hartts Drive, Tampa: Band, Data Processing Club WIMSATT, MICHAEL: 908 Hillside Terrace. Tampa, 689-2285 WINTERBAUER, KEITH DAVID: 1801 West Clifton, Tampa, 972-7457 WRIGHT, CYNTHIA: 3603 Knollwood. Tampa, 237-0521: Student Council, Dancerette, Kiwanette, FSA WYNN, JEWELL MARIE: 305 4 Ave- nue North West, Lutz, 949-3477: FBLA, VICA ZACK, WALTER: 5114 Eldorado Drive, Tampa. 884-4551: Student Council, key Club '-af--.- BIGGEST FLIRT Tina Shoemaker and Paul Hill 53 l'.U.L mr my :mn PEOPLES FH' Eid? M9503 HW 'MS fifffi H 'nf' GOODYEAR mme semuce stone .. STATE BANK ma-12 ff 977: omcm. gms wk 2 'nn iv Y Q 'TN QT, U , ..--4' 'afffb x J 5' l Y S WW 2 --h K... . 'Q-,1 if M A ' -0' 5 nw 'w-.--, -Www.. Nf'f--- w 'w,, W, I lg A pu' nd , . : Arn? fy 5 f fn f a , V mva rn Blvd vqxqsfllv 1,95 Us nw' N256 aww U, VMXQX YEAR -moeanvvdi 6' BOOKAWA Vagas VMXQ? PHQRD Jim A 'N mo1oaam4a99 N wx - RA 91003 V'Nu'9Y,o,? PHER W 5 0 gzfx-Q96 6, vaoxom S mmazm M dv W axan 9:0059 ' mo 6' fwoenhvw S WBQEXQ? YHOTOGFFPHLBQ 6, WMS' un1ooam4d VME? amlffi 1 V ve: 0010 A9066 moe 6' ww 9313295 fe fr J' 12 0 0551254 rd U5 0f 3' W 106822595 0 6 0 W Us YBOTU' PHE 6, My sie! agdg. W WM? vno1oonm4f,B6 df ywn-don gmoxo 0 fuo1om1mg95 41' vw? 9.10031 vaomk X 5 can QSM!! f 'zggfiifis df uowog eve- W X 0- ack gg ' 5193? ,AES Whig'.rf:o1o6MPOf,95 . ire FEM' ct color . 01,95 6, , vw 510' vu -fomvvels M5100 -meme! VL, Q -foeam 0 V021 -fo6M?Y' -foam Rosen WE BU ODEL SA l E SERVICE COVERING 4 LANGSTON 'S 301 USED AUTO PARTS Hwy. 301 ' 2 Miles North of I-4 988-7341 Tampa 988-7341 world international TRHVEL SERVICE INCORPORHTED Compliments From BRANDON TIRE 520 E. Brandon Boulevard Brandon, Florida 689-3061 INSURCO INCORPORATED GALE M. CAMPBELL Manager . Expense 84 Data Control Q 18133 872-4871 A Subsidiary of Gulf Life Holding Company A New York Stock Exchange Company Home OfficefP. O. Box 23647fTampa, Florida 33622 PHONE 689-1211 DICK STOWERS , omzcron 01? WW Founozo-1950 SIIIWIHS HINIHIII HIINII RA, commmcm INDUSTRIAL X INSTITUTIONAL f REEVES Q FOR FREE ESTIMATE PHONE .,EE:.5 ,:1. REX Q9 ALwAvs-on-cum: fv ,X MANUFACTURING PLANT EEETRIZTSFSNIQA :ll :21 REEVE5 . . ...,,., ,, , 626 3191 N ' f C we x v .X x - , ,Nj X Q Lxfx X 1 lb A . XA MAIN OFFICES Ano ,s ' I A xi 4 f I Y x M I V X SV I - I C. ,Vs 1 ffrufxuk 'Y , Sf -1 Q., 1. Jk 5 If ' 3-vw 3 I n ff, Q , W Mm . vw 0 we me 1' M w 258 v Selling Temple Terrace KEN LIGHTFOOT REALTY, INC. THINGS OF BEAUTY FROM AROUND THE WORLD gedgwiaga' MAGELLAN HOUSE GALLERIES GALLERY OF FINE ART AND OBJECTS OF ART INCLUDING INTERNATIONALLY-KNOWN ARTISTS REALTORS ALSO 4241 BUSCH BLVD GALLERY OF GIFTS 8: ANTIQUES TAMPA. FLA 33610 AND GARDEN GAL.LERY1 UNIQUE TEL. 813 988 5333 Armenia Center Z - : l C f ' ' ,,.9'.'Q'Lf'47! J Q Q Elin-al'0 J flzzeflll Italian Pizza - Sicilian Pizza Spaghetti - Lasagna 6932 N. Armenia Tampa, Fla. GENNARO ANNUNZIATA 935.9642 Compliments of REAL Ll? HENRY SHELL, REALTOR 3216 Kennedy Blvd. ' 4 fm catchy at . . . - I A 4 Jimbdso , O -15,35 Q gf F -- . . .ff-1,-. 6 ..., .A'A 6525 l -ff' 'i RX A 6 CE -'-- R ' 1215 E. Memorial Blvd. , was 5 Lakeland, Florida B.Q I vlslr oun DECORATOR srons I 300 Cypress Ga rdens Road Open Monday Thru Friday 8 AM To 5 PM - Sat. 8 To 12 PM Winter Haven, Florida I 3 4103 W. Kennedy Blvd. 2 1ooa w. BRANDON swo T 'd BEHIND KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN RESTAURANT ampa, or: a We Also Have Catering Service L S M TEXACO S GROCERY Authorized Factory Service for EMERSON and DUMONT TV Service ls Our Only Product -rn co Ex PEPT Loamcm-ION FUi2ZL62fCf62RY Advanced TV and Color Service 22ND cAoszwAv Bc vom sv. TAMPA, FLA. Complete Antenna Service FRANK LAZZARA Phone 2354824 4725 N. Nebraska Ave. 6 W N . 6 66666 626-964i Tell Them Jimmy Joe Sent you CML Centersi INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 402 West Lumsden Road P. O. Box 1242, Brandon, Florida 33511 Thomas E. Hughes, Pastor A Presbyterian Church Loyal to Scripture and the Reformed Faith SOUTH EASTERN HOME MORTAGE COMPANY FHA-VA Residential-Commercial Land Development Construction-Refinancing 3216 West Kennedy Boulevard Phone 877-7491 . . '1 I QL-.. Wifi Ei 1-Vi lx:-, -if ' ll U LQ 'i C0NSTRUCTI0N.lfATi?, DEXELQER R. L. QBOBJ HORTON PHONE C8133 935-1291 TAMPA, FLORIDA DRAGLINE, BACKHOE, DOZIER, FRONT END LOADER, GRADE ALL, SCRAPERS AND ETC. JOE'S UNION 76 COMPLETE AUTO CARE 7212 East Broadway 626-0902 Personnel: Joe Porto- Boss-Man Specializes as work coordinator and auto parts getter. Gertrude R. Porto- Boss-Lady Specializes in cashing checks and trying to bookkeep Carlos Diaz-Chief Mechanic and Diagnostician Specializes in vapor control arm bushings. , David Glass-Island Coordinator Specializes in hi-speed wheel spin balancing. Clncluding cars wfdisk brakes! Charging Air Conditioners. Expert windshield washer. Hours: 7:00 A.M.-6:30 P.M. Monday-Friday 7:30 A.M.-1:00 P.M. Saturday Closed-Sunday 832-5121 A p 0 a 839-4838 Eng fl N T I N' ' g' 1 A -.-:-.'.A up THRIFTY Home 8. l ' zis l rrcr r UOUGHNIHS AUTO suPPLY 3309 S. Dale Mabry 3113 W. Kennedy Blvd. 8425 N. Florida Ave. Tampa, Florida 872-8314 932-4395 SCHWINN SPORTS TOURERG' 260 Q Christies Service Store f' Q 55 901 vv. Brandon Blvd. 'l Ing , Brandon, Florida 33511 C' 5 Phone 685-4544 JANITOR SERVICE ' INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE I , , Complete ground maintenance equipment RMCE wma A PERSONAL TOUC ' Complete service Department for autos, 84 mowers 59 'V C KING SILVERIA PH- 626-2033 Goodyear, Zenith, GE, Gravely, Snapper, mower of your choice. Easy terms-lVlust be right or we'll make it right. University Pharmacy Oldest Pharmacy in Terrace Registered Pharmacist on duty At All Times Free prescription delivery-pay utility bills here. Phone: 988-3493 or 988-2224 On Busch Blvd. at 56th Street Compliments of: Temple Terrace Auto Parts 8820 North 56th Street Temple Terrace, Florida 33617 Phone: 988-5243 THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS SUPPORT THE 1974 TITAN Jarie Colon Kristie Barton Cindy Belcher Donna Weary Diane Lefever Janett Locklair Cindy Whitman Tina Shoemaker Kathy Darville Ralph Rodriquez Vanessa Towne Danny Bembry Virginia Mellando lVlr. Mono Compliments of: Mary Carter Industries PO Box 23387 Phone: 920-6611 Dear Maide, I want to wish you all the luck in the future with your talented feet. May they keep you from stumbling, tripping, and falling flat on your face, as they have in years gone by. Siempre te Amare E1 Craca X in . .- ,.g,M--..G -H wwwm WX 24 HOUR WRECKING SERVICE 877-5423-879-9038 BlLL'S SUNOCO 8. WRECKER SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR 4139 W. Kennedy Boulevard Tampa, Florida 33609 BILL LEHMKUHLE, Proprietor JAKE GENTRY, Expert Mechanic ... , Q I 6 ,x,, quwq, Q' f-W-375' '9 Q. I fi ' ex o ' ' I . 'Z' I -' 0 , In 0 O , g My Q ...x ,.. 5 A I more-5 - ,addon ' . Q . L . Q K ,,,. 1... 6 9 ..,.,- 9 PARSONAGE ANTIQUES DICKSON POLYGRAPH 608BT1r:g:0ns.:Ve- LABQRATORY 685-3'i28 ' ONE OF THE NATION'S MOST SCIENTIFIC BUY, SELL, TRADE POLYGRAPgI39LE9'IggRATORIES ,Q..........,... THE UNIFORM SHOP INC. JOHN R. ELLIOTT BUILDER 5101 E. Bush Blvd. COSTOM HOME PLANNING SERVICE Tampa, Florida 33617 Ph. 689-5115 We Uniform You From Head To Toe Brandon, Fla. Phone 988-4655 Robert Forman Mr. Davis A.M. Drafting Class Row 1: Patrick Neal, Bobbi Whitley, Mr. Davis, David Clark, Ricky Burney. Row 2: Joe Morales, James Allen, Don Cates, Roger Suggs Row 3: Edward Geraghty, David Wagner. Row 4: Jose A. Arada, Gary Sevelin, Allan Perez. Row 5: Bill McGraw. Dan Bimbry. Top Jeff Sherron. Mr. Davis P.M. Drafting Class Row 1: Susan Hopkins, Julie Turner, Cindy Russo. Row 2: Frank Star, Paul Still, Georg Paleveda, Mark Abbott, Wes Browning, John Stahl, Rodney Jordan. Row 3: Gregory Williams, Rusty Sumner, Steve Tumbleson, Bill Boyle, Willard Britten, Chad Duncan, Jim Fetly, Keith Clark, ronny Odparlit, Mark Kellogg, Mr. Davis. 64 Nylon Fabrics, Lace 81 Notions Qugeo Custom Made Lingerie 9257 N. 56th Street Temple Terrace Shopping Center phone B13fQ88J4809 Temple Terrace, Florida 33617 it y ,3 SHOP AT - NICKS GROCERY NICKS GROCERY AND MEATS 5902 40th Street Tampa, Florida PLUMBING Front row L-R: Jimmie Howard, Tommy Wilson, Richard Valdez, Steve Maniglia, David Sopp, Eddie Garcia, Clay Hernandez, Ricky Dunlap, Rusty Hawkins, Frank Williams, David Prescott, Roger Almond. Second row: Rick Vickers, Bobby Nales, Terry Martin, Bruce Pass, Rocky Guerra, Alvin Monroe, Dennis Patterson, William Berry, Richard Grimes. Third Row: Ins. George Miller, Randy Messer, Charles Bunkley, David Teal, David Edmund, Robert Miller, Ricky Dykes, Mike Reeves, Gerald Campbell, Kenny Becknell, Ronnie Springer, Ins. Craig Milburn. AUTO MECHANICS Front Row: Chuck Blanchard, John Lane, Mike Medina, Bernard Bryant, Melvin MacNeel, Michael Cobbs, Dennis ONeil. Second Row: Mr. Jennings, Tom Gearen, Glen Harmon, Albert Perry Jr., Ricky Robinson, Andy Carp, Mike Leutheuser, Wally Bedell, Paul Klacher, Willie Patmon, Steve Coleman, Randy Wooten, Ken Moody, Kevin Friedman. 255 af fm? Mrs. WhatIey's 73-74 Bookkeeping II Class 1st row-Vanessa Bunts, Sheryl DuBose, Sue Haight, Mrs. Sharley linstructorl, Mickey Chambers, Sharon Blair, 2nd rovv-Diane Gordy, Marcia Byron, Lynda Leek, Pam Daly, Linda Dishman, Mary Crouch, Gwen Smith, Last row-Maria Hunt, Vickie Roure, Judy Chilclewski, Penny Copeland, Eugene Hana, Barbara Fugate, Not shovvn-Mildred Griffin, Patty Hegbe, and Jackie Davis. Mike Yingling's-Robert Wiley's A.M. Air Conditioning Jeff Riley, Gary Drake, Ray Kulas, Mike lppolito, David Miller, Robert Willis, Martin Sutter, Mark Morris, David Brown, Doug Mainellis, Brock Peirce, Donald Millis, Jimmy Bunn, Joe Castillano, Robert Danile, John Martin, David Childs, George Simmons, Chuck Henderson, Raymond Herbert, Chuck Allen, Coya Dalton, Richard Lence, John DiBlasio. Mr.MHmHs lstpenod das of 19734974 DCT B NUMBER ONE 267 ? K 3 I s s i Z 2 1 X 2 1 2 fi 4 x E ,v,.Wm,.WWuN,, .,,. , ,,,,,W.f,W,,,MmwMmu., ,,,, WWMVW 'N,MMWMM-WMw.MWW,f,WWwffWmWy ,1 M , M,w.vW,,,-Mfn .W , ,.,,f NM, wmwfrfmvwfmk wx.M,ww ,,,, my ,, , ,, wa A ,,,-flmm. .,,, mW..,M.w Www 4- , Fwd, M, , ,, W HM M,.,,m .J F Ilimln, Aniloilv 1 79 Filmoll, Ronlld 130, 131, 179 F lunden, Mlchne! Finch, John 119 Fitch, Rlbencl 179 Fuqua, Patricia 203 Flerninl, James 61, 224 Fnernlng, Rhonda 203 Flemhar, suave morn, Cnridsc 51, 179 Ham, Frrncma 179 Flowvrs, Donny 203 Flowerl, Willa!!! 179 Fmyd, Grrg as, 1 79 FIOVI1. Mirlim 11, 66, 92, 107, 224 wo4kn,wn11r 90, 96,114 Felt, Diana 179 Folev, Robert 179 Foisom, Glorli 61, 179 Ford, even 224 Fwd, Jam!! 48. 52, 224, 266 Ford, Patricia FOYNBV JOSBSWI Fostar, 130 Foukx, Fuwler Fox John Fox, Frank Franklin Fraynn, Jun zss F1-ear, Priuzilla Freeman Flomenthn Chnryl 203 265 51, sa, 12, 203, Holmes, Mark 133 Holman, wmsr Holt, Clvde 53, 205 Hon, Tim 22s uonokar, Mm-un 183 Hwver, Jack 133 Hopkins, Tnni 183 Hdpklnlr S,M. 264 Hupne, Nancy 205 Holner, Ktvin 205 Horton, Dale 205 Horton, amber: 205 Hntuhklil, Gldnvl 66, 205 Howard, Flovd zus Hawlrd, Jarfws 183, 265 Hawnra, Karen sz, 183 Howard, Thema 15, 183 Howell, Richard 58, 183 Hawer, Margaret Hqmr, Peggy 51, 174, 1B3 Howlex, Hoohia 205, 213 Huaalmon, 'rerrav 66, 205 7? Hudson, Louis 183 Dllluns 183 266 Dabornh 52, sa, am. Kruse, Wanda mln, Fuvrnona 206 .L. Michelin ss, 206 Germain 49, zoe 206 m 206 Barbara 206 Y 206 Hbnnla JuBnBtt8 205 Dennil 206 ard 266 1 68 206. 266 49, 52. 55. 68 nos arena. Lawrance, Gwendolyn 49, sz, ss 77, 229 Lawser, Ronald 230 Lawmn, cnwer Lsxen, John zns Lay, Vickey Layer, Rhonda Lam, Gerald Lmar., nrrv 21:6 Leonard :so :L 1 r 1 far 1 1,5 Donald Wiiliam 186 186 MIIIBY Miner Mrller, vrokia Miuigah, Darlsne Miiiikah, aarrv 208 Milli, 5814185 Vihar, mania zoa , Low- S ' ..,. , M049 gvnorah 'im Mrh , Ah old 266 Mirahda,'5 , me iia if 231 Mitchell 97, 103, 114, 232 Mitchell, wiuia Mixoh, Thomas 72 Moars, Linda 51, iss Maiden, Richard 126, 121, 13o, 187 Monday, ShiYl8V 187 Monroe, Aivih ss, 131, 255 Monroe, rh 54, 232 187 David 187 185r 265 Jarrias 24, 48, Mirohan, Michael 53 54, so, 93, 130, 1:12, Parker Parker Parker Parker kiri Pafkir, Nancy Parkar, sirhoi Parker, Tim Parks, Piaiph Parlapiano, V?cki 51 Parrish, Gary 234, 266 Parrish, icshharh so 61 Parrish, Russell 234 Parson, Debra Patridga, sony Partridge, Nahav 52 Pass. Woodrow 265 Passino, Pahhv Pats, nooarf 54, 156 23 Parrhoh, winie 45, 255 Parriok, Glenda Patrick, Norah 209 Patlsrson, Debbie 209 Patterson, Dennis 255 Pimar Paulding, Pavha, John Peacock 265 Mull Michael Pillar 1 r I 3 E3 il 4 5 : X. 5 DIRECTIONS This is your page. lf, due to the brevity of this publications course, we have left your picture out of all but the formal shots, then we would like to extend our sincerest apologies and request that you place your own photo in the space provided at right. Even if you haven't been left out, place your best pose in space No. 1. Next, go down to the bottom left-hand corner of this page and take time- out to read the yearbook staff's note of thanks to all who helped make the 1974 Titan yearbook not only a success but a hit. Once you have established yourself in your rightful position in the year, you may go on to finish the other tension-relaxing activities included on this page. The Gas Rationing Stamp may save your life in years to come, don't forget to place it in space No. 2. Space No. 3 is for your favorite Pin-up, whatever you may conceive him or her to be and Space No. 5 is saved especially for you, your own area of white space, to be used as you wish - autographs, doodling, or even an essay. GOOD LUCK! SCRAPBOOK SHOT PASTE GAS FAVORITE PINUP RATION STAMP HERE The 1974 Titan yearbook staff wishes to express it's deepest appreciation to all those who have made this book possible. We wish to thank Mr. Dixon and the administration and faculty for their guidance and understanding throughout the year. Special thanks to Mrs. Osborne for her moral support and the loan of five Jonathan Livingston Seagulls, which were never returned. To Mr. Moll, for the loan of students that were never returned and to Frank Meyers of Bryn Allan Studios, who accomplished the impossible in photography in moments notice. A special note of thanks goes to Mrs. Ann Green, our advisor, who loarled us her house and refrigerator to meet those last minute deadlines, and to Mr. Ted Mase, our Keys Publishing Representative. To the graduating class of '74, to whom we have dedicated the theme, we hope that you follow its message and pursue that unreachable goal. To the sophomores and juniors we wish you happy years to come. 272 THIS IS YOUR WHITE SPACE