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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1976 volume:

K K Tampa Bay Vocational Technical- High School 64 10 Orient Road Tampa, Florida 33610 1976 TITAN — Volume VII C !W8L tf$ ipurred to action by the words of Benjamin Franklin, William Penn and Patrick Henry, th by the shots of a ' 2w dW thousand muskets. LjINNINU The ability to read, write, and speak intelligently is vital to the individual. He who can communicate effectively with others . . . 4 Introduction . . .is able to affect changes on his society and environment. Only through freedom of expression can man grow and achieve. Introduction 5 Our heritage is that of the merchant and craftsman whose excellence and creativity have made America the wealthiest country in the world. v X are Shik U I ' I Ob ction ' 7 But, along with freedom comes responsibility. The good craftsman must produce the finest product he knows how. a. 8 Introduction We must not sacrifice quality for the sake of expediency. Introduction 9 1 The word America is associated with freedom and independence . . . . . . Education is your ticket to freedom ! I SHOPS FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES 20-53 54-83 84-177 178-221 CONTENTS SPORTS COMMUNITY 222-273 274-304 Duhart and Ammirati Awarded Mr. Fred Duhart is famous for maintain- ing interest and classroom control in his Radio and TV shop. He doesn ' t threaten stu- dents and few people have ever known him to yell or raise his voice. The secret of his suc- cess is his personality. His lively sense of humor holds the students attention while his lectures are packed full of information, that always reaches the students. Mr. Duhart is a graduate of United Elec tronics Laboratory in Louisville, Kentucky His experience in the Radio and TV Elect ics field includes 22 years of teaching, five o: which have been at TBT, and practical expe- rience in his own shop, House of Harmony Record Shop and TV and Radio Repair. The students and faculty of TBT are proud to have such a qualified and experienced teacher as a part of our school. For all you have done for the students and the teaching profession, we dedicate to you the 1976 TITAN. A teacher who is attempting to teach without inspiring the pupil with a desire to learn is hammering on cold iron. Horace Mann 1 8 Dedication Yearbook Dedication DRIVER EDUCATION ®fe You cannot teach a man anything; you can only help him to find it within himself. Galileo Mr. Frank Ammirati, Drivers Ed. instruc- tor and Baseball coach is known for his enor- mous capacity to instruct students. When we asked students what they like the most about him they said: He doesn ' t scare you on the highway. He makes you feel at ease and that ' s what you need the first time you get behind the wheel. If you make a mistake, he doesn ' t yell or make you feel bad, but explains what you did wrong. He teaches you everything you need to know in the classroom before you ever get into a car. Coach Ammirati is a natural in the class- room. He is noted for his coolness and good sense of humor. On the coaching field, his baseball players feel that he individualizes the sport. He takes time to work with the boys on a one-to-one basis, to make them better play- Because of your wise and fair judgment in everything you do, the sense of confidence you have given us in the classroom and on the road, we dedicate to you, the 1976 TITAN. Dedication 1 9 20 Shop vr; •HOPS TBTs Comprehensive Shop Program AGRICULTURE — A threc-ycai on ornamental horticulture. course in agriculture with emphasis AIR CONDITIONING AND HEAT ING — A three year course cov- ering all phases of commercial and home air conditioning mainte- nance and repair. AUTO BODY REPAIR — A three year course in body and chassis repair and painting All phases of this trade are covered. The emphasis is on practical work. AUTO MECHANICS — A three year course in complete auto mechan- ics offers instructions in theory, fundamentals, testing, diagnosis and repair of internal combustion engines, automotive fuel and electric sysrems, oJMssis and power train systems, using modern and up-to-date cquigment. BUSINESS EDUCATION — A complete three year business course in secretarial, bookkeeping. ' Mtair iHi.SEUcleijts start their busi ness training in the 10th grade. CABINET SHOP — A three year course in cabinet making and mill work. Production cabinet making is stressed in this course which should enable a student to secure employment in local industry .| CARPENTRY — A three year course with emphasis on carpentry skills as used in constructie practical application i during their senior ye, sperience is gained through theory and c trade. Students may choose to co-op CHILD CARE SERVICES AND MANAGEMENT — Two years grades 11, 12 This course is planned for a two year sequence beginning with the junior year. Its purpose is to prepare students lor 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 reproductive meth- ods during the second and third years. Specialization in various s such as fashion drawing, book illustration, and advertising ble during the third year. Tampa Bay Vocational-Technical School in the 10th and 11th grades. ENGINE MECHANICS — A three year course in dicscl me repair and maintenance. The emphasis is on engine build nd injectors SERVICE AIDE — Classroom activities and laboratory fci ning experiences are structured to provide the srudfltwith a It id educational foundation in the health field. Students take ilth Service Aide for three periods daih in the 1 1th. Student ipleting this course may enter the Cooperative Health Occupa t is Education program (CHOE) in their senior year. TRIAL ELECTRICITY — A three year course in el I and theory. The course can lead to electrical appn J student elects proper mathematics courses. IN AwTRIAL WELDING — A three year course coveri; of industrial welding Mir li of this course is actually tice; however, theory and layout arc also coccted. MACHINE SHOP — This course provides basic training in conven tional machine tool operation. Special emphasis is placed on mill- ing, lathe work, drilling, grinding, bench work, and precision measuring. m _ ' . J PLUMBING — A three year course in commercial and home plumbing installation and repair. This course can lead to advanced appren- ticeship level after graduation. PRINT SHOP — A three year course in basic letterpress, offset print- ing, and bindery operation. An opportunity for specialization in each area is possible. RADIO AND TELEVISION SHOP — A three year course covering radio rheory and repair, basic electronics, transistors, radio operator license theory, black and white and color television. SHEET METAL SHOP — A three year course in all phases of sheet metal layout and fabrication. This course prepare o ntrance pc ejjj.r.il sheet metal work or into the unit ticeship p tiY — A complete course (1200 hours) leading to a license A certificate of good health is required. White u forms and shoes nust lie furnished by smdents and worn in shojf Students arc selected Irom those who attend Tampa Bav V tional Tecnnicft SWioollHheloth grale. - . t DATA PROCESSING — Students take business education training in the 10th and 11th grades and Data Processing in the 12th grade. Students are introduced to much of the theory, pperation, and usage of itroduccd to much of the theory, toper. Ljuipment from keypunch to 1 130 computer. ■ DENTAL ASSISTANT — A complete course in theory and practice. In rldition to high school subjects, students take business subiccts in Ofjfcand Dth grades. A certificate of good health is required. White uniforms and shots must be furnished by students and arc worn at all rimes Students are selected from those who attend SMALL PNoINE REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE — 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 motorcycles. VOCATK NAL DRAFTING — A three year course designed to pre- pare the student for a drafting position. WELDING FABRICATION — A two year course offered to students I who have successful!) completed the welding preparatory course. Emphasis is on the use of welding in the building and fabricating industries. Srudcnts may c hoose to co-op during then senior year COOPERATIVE EDUCATU All qualified seniots m choose to co-op in their jr. i of spe. lalization Positions are obtained in J local business and industry, and the student spends !-i day in J school and the remainder of the day on the job. Our Nation s Economy Depends on Agriculture Mr. Green, Mr. Davidson and the new addition of Mr. Lennard, head the thriving Agriculture Shop. Students with a good back- ground in math and chemistry- are schooled in plant and soil science, citrus production, and dairy processing. After completing three years of agricultural training, students are qualified for greenskeeping. nursery managing, land- scaping, and many other agricultural related jobs. The teachers ' main goal is to fortify a student skillfully in any of these occupations. The early ploivs consisted simply of a wooden wedge tipped with iron and fastened to a single handle and a beam, which was pulled by men or oxen. Agriculture 23 Air Conditioning Grads Qualify for Positions The elements of air conditioning were known well before the first com- plete system was engineered in 1902. Ice had been used for cooling for cen- turies and the villas of Ancient Brit- ain had duct work for central heat- ing. Richard Howell Versatility and a good background in math are just some of the skills needed to enter the progressing field of Air Conditioning. Led by the competent team of Mr. Faulkenberry and Mr. Crawford, students are instructed in the maintenance of commercial units, the basic refrigeration cycle, heating systems, and numerous other areas related to this field. Students completing three years in this shop may become refrigeration mechanics, installers of commercial and residential units and qualify for other occupations in this area. • Ry Mr. Crawford and Mr Faulkinberry help Sru Dal ton fix air vwjiaai Frank Burke and Steve Williams trouble shooting .1 24 Air Conditioning and Heating Auto Body Students Learn Useful Trade A willingness to work and good manual dexterity are a must for the student interested in Auto Body. Headed by Mr. Schram and Mr. Krute, students spend two years in this shop, preceded by one year in Auto Mechan- ics. With the great need for auto body repair- men, the skills of metal straightening, refin- ishing, and welding for body work are tre- mendously useful in obtaining jobs. Barry Cunningham buffs the The earliest American automobiles had running boards, hand cranks and resembled a horseless carriage. Auto Mechanics Obtain Skills for Future Jobs Under the excellent supervision of TBT ' s auto mechanics instructors Mr. Boggs, Mr. Grantham, Mr. Sayre and Mr. Jennings, stu- dents with the ability to understand automo- tive theory, are taught automotive service and repair. In the three years students spend in this shop, they receive training in engine construc- tion, brake repair and automatic transmission repair — the skills necessary to obtain jobs in this field. The work may get quite dirty at times, but the vast advantages make it all worth while. In the United States, the internal- combustion cars of the horseless- buggy type, were manufactured in 1890s. Many of the early engines had but one cylinder with a chain and sprocket drive on wooden car- riage wheels. 26 Auto Mechanic Skill and Accuracy Stressed in Business It was in 1867 that the first practi- cal typewriter was designed by Sholes, Glidden and Soule. It was patented in 1868. Sholes continued with experiments and in 1874. placed on the market a typewriter by Remington and Sons. Mrs. Sierra insists on accuracy, according to Brenda Sow- The expanding field of Business offers challenging and exciting work, along with opportunities for advancement for the busi- ness minded student. Good appearance, pos- ture and poise, as well as a pleasant personal- ity are just a few of the personal qualities ins- tilled in students seeking clerical or secretarial positions. Students learn the skills of typing, shorthand and office machines, along with bookkeeping techniques. Role playing as Secretary of the Week and the Work a Week program provide vital experience for students. Carpentry Builds Vacation Cottage Building and construction is what Carpen- try is all about. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Thompson and Mr. Gmuer, students are educated in the technology of woods, working with various types of saws and pat- tern making. To enter this shop, srudents must possess a working knowledge of general math and the ability to make sketches and drawings. Students successfully completing this shop may seek employment as cabinet makers and carpenter ' s helpers. With experience, the stu- dent will become independent and may go into contracting. A three room Vacation Cottage, is Carpen- try ' s most important project of the year. Working in conjunction with some of the other shops, this dwelling will be completed by the end of the year. The cottage will be sold and the proceeds will go to reimburse the school. Special thanks go to Mr. Boyd Wilburn, Center Director, for obtaining the funds to finance the cottage. Willis Brinson hammers with skill Originally, a carpenter worked only with wood. Today, many struc- tures once made of wood now use other materials like plastics, glass and light metals. The Adults of Tomorrow Begin in Child Care Friedrich Frdbel started the first kindergarten in Blankberg, Ger- many, in 1837. They were first called Infant Schools. Teaching in kindergartens had been regarded as charity. An early Stan for a delicious dinner. TBT not only welcomes big kids, but little ones, too, in the Child Care Center. Mrs. Gatlin and Mrs. Warren proficiently teach students all the necessary skills for Child Care over a two year period. Students are schooled in child development, different approaches to learning, music activities and in building a child care center. Upon graduation, students may become kindergarten or teacher aids, Head Start workers, and may qualify for numerous other positions related to this field. At Thanksgiving, the children helped pre- pare a dinner and Mr. Dixon was the guest of honor. They helped cook the food and set the table and make it a festive occasion for all. The children were also taught to make Christmas cookies for Santa, and lots of gifts for their friends. The most important prerequisite for stu- dents interested in Child Care is love, patience and understanding. Child Core 29 Commercial Art Produces Top Artists The early commercial artists were self-taught or had some training in the fine arts. These artists worked on design, drawing, lettering, and all steps in preparing a piece of art work for reproduction. Educational train- ing fur a professional career in corn- men ial art was not available until about 1930. For the student with good hand-eye coordi- nation, who also has a talent for drawing, Commercial Art is an excellent field to get into. Mrs. Rodriquez and Mrs. Prance do a wonderful job teaching students the techni- ques of pen and ink work, designing, window display and many other facets of Commercial Art, to make employable artists upon gradua- tion. Among the many occupations open to these students are magazine illustrating and advertising. T heir delightful art work may be found all around TBT. (See page 50 for more information.) Mrs Rodriqura in an informal chai with studei 30 Commercial Art Let Cosmetology Give You a New Look Good coordination and a desire to create beauty by working with the hair and face are required to enter the exciting field of Cosme- tology. Over a two year period, students are taught how to enhance physical beauty by developing skills in hair cutting, facials, make-up. wig styling and other related areas. Mrs. Sanchez and Mrs. Kretzmer teach each student the total concept of Cosmetology so they may learn a profession that is both satis- fying and rewarding. The history- of cosmetics goes back thousands of years. The Bible, for example, describes annointing the head and body with oils. Among the ancient Egyptians, physicians used cosmetics. The most famous figure associated with cosmetics was Cleo- patra, the last queen of Egypt, who was noted for her skill in making and using cosmetics. Cosmetology 31 Data Processing Serves the Students In 1 776 Joseph Jacquard u as completing his invention of a loom control card which was punched with round holes and used to control the Hearing of figured fabrit s. Mr Moll, Mrs Whipple and Mr Craddock d Chcri Stogsdill works patiently In the computerized society in which we live, many opportunities exist for those trained in Data Processing. Mr. Craddock, Mr. Moll and Mrs. Whipple instruct students in the areas of automatic machines and unit record and computer theory. In their sopho- more and junior years, students desiring Data Processing, take Business Education courses along with their academic subjects. In their senior year, stud ents spend three hours in Data Processing Shop and two hours in Cleri- cal VOE. The jobs Data performs for the school include counting votes for Homecom- ing Queen and Mr. and Miss Titan and com- piling the daily absentees. They also supply the Yearbook Staff with thousands of print- outs and IBM cards for book sales. Data students h.ird .it work Dental Stresses Specific Procedures ■Jt Sherry Armstrong assists Dr Bennie with patient Dental Students Obtain Experience The increasing demand for Dental services makes the well trained Dental Assistant a very important commodity. Good grooming and a good personal appearance are just a few of the qualities stressed to any students interested in Dental training. All students must possess a working knowledge of general office procedures, as well as all the necessary techniques involved in dental work. Any students wishing to enter this shop must spend six weeks of the sum- mer prior to their senior year, learning spe- cific clinical procedures. Dr. Bennie and Mr. Maya competently instruct srudents in all the areas necessary to become a dental assistant. Dr. France, an intern in the dental clinic, works on the patients in the clinic and senior dental stu- dents assist the doctors in their work and gain the valuable practical experience necessary in their training. Upon graduation, srudents are qualified to become Dental Assistants, Dental Laboratory Technicians, and with additional training Dental Hygienist. Egyptian writings dating back to the 18th cenrury B.C. contain prescriptions for the treatment of toothache and swelling of the gums. Archeologists have unearthed crowns and bridges made by Etruscans in the 7th cen- tury B.C. which, though crude, are remark- ably good. Rhonda Layer and Dr France Denise Unnje prepares Denial Assistant 33 Diesel Takes on the Big Jobs Students with physical strength, good manual dexterity, and above average mechani- cal ability may enter the Deisel Shop. The major emphasis is on the maintenance and repair of Deisel Engines and the study of their components. Mr. Melrose and Mr. Benz are the instruc- tors who prepare the students for the jobs of Deisel Mechanic, Heavy Equipment Mechanic, and Truck Mechanic, and many other related occupations. The graduate of this has an exciting furure ahead. Ben Long repairs a deck winch. i Luluus Otto l itill the first engine in which the charge was compressed in the cylinder before burning. This litis the engine that Rudolf Diesel undertook to improve when lie started the experiments thai led to the diesel engine. Need help? asked Mr Melrose He has time interested students Mr Ben explains to Danny Cribbs h Health Service Trains Nurses ' Aides It was the pioneer efforts of Flor- ence Nightingale in the mid-1800 ' s that brought about the recognition of nursing as a technical profession. S) stenotic training for nurses began in the last half of 19th century. In 1872 the first class of scientifically trained nurses was graduated in the United States. Debbie takes Gay ' s blood pressure. Health Service Aide is a new addition to the TBT shops. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Weissing make up the teaching team for the Health Service Aide Program. Neatness and honesty are musts to enter the field. Students are schooled in medical terminology, anatomy and psychology as well as basic aide proce- dures. After graduation and some additional training, students may become aides to regis- tered nurses, medical doctors, veterinarians and are eligible for other linking occupations. TBT ' s students had an active part in helping with the Health-O-Rama and will work in various health facilities to see what area of health interests them. Health Service Aide 35 The Many Skills of Homemaking Home Economics did not emerge as an independent science until approximately 60 years ago. Ellen H. Richards, pioneer of the home eco- nomics movement, formed the first home economics association in 1908 to promote the study of the subject in schools. P Bass with snaps Cooking and sewing are two basics learned in Home Economics. Mrs. Rogers and Miss Cheney teach the students courses in Family Living, Child Development, Food and Nutri- tion, and Textiles and Clothing. Home Economics is connected with the Child Care Shop, and efficiently prepares stu- dents with many necessary skills. One of the activities students in Home Ecomomics hold annually, is a Christmas tea for TBT ' s faculty and staff. Students learn to cook and sew and manage a home with grace and efficiency. M-M-M good! Mrs Rogers gives her sea] of apf Trouble Shooting Taught in Industrial Electricity ._ ,UAi Lisa Goodson installs lighting circuit with Cindy Fox Manual dexterity and patience are two important qualities needed to enter the Indus- trial Electricity Shop. Students are well instructed in the proper use and care of elec- trical instruments and electrical theory by Mr. Roberts and Mr. Gumberavic. Those who can complete this three year course, may obtain an electrical apprentice- ship, as well as positions ranging from main- tenance electrician to electric motor repair- man. Teaching the student motor control instal- lation and troubleshooting is a vital part of Industrial Electricity. Mr Gumbarevi In 1600, William Gilbert described the electrification of many substances. As a result Gilbert is called the father of Modem Electricity. Mr Roberts discusses the care of porcelain f Industrial Electricity 37 Industrial Welding Teaches Basic Skills Industrial Welding is a one year course for students interested in entering Welding Fabrication. Basic Skills of blue print reading and metal inert gas welding (MIG) are taught by Mr. Young and Mr. Lewis in prepa- ration for Welding Fabrication. Opportunities exist for the student willing to spend a lot of time in practicing these skills. He should have good eye sight. After graduation, there are many opportu- nities in ship yards, mines, and private busi- nesses. 38 Industrial Welding Mr Young and Mr Lewis gas welding The blacksmith represents the old- est metal working crafts. The smith did much in develop the implements which man used in overcome his cue- Machinist Qualify for Top Positions Jim Gantt milling a vise jaw. Now, more than ever before, machines are used in all facets of life, giving the student graduating from Machine Shop unlimited opportunities in the world of work. Under the guidance of Mr. Eckert and Mr. Hamp- ton, the value of design, operation and main- tenance and the repair of shop equipment is taught to students preparing to be machinists. Apprenticeships as lathe operators and numerous other machine oriented crafts are open to students in this shop. In 1 775 John Wilkinson made Watt ' s steam engine a success by machining round holes throughout their entire length. Thus, the Power of the Age was born. Machine Shop 39 High Wages Characterize Plumbing For those with good manual dexterity and an interest in the repairing and maintenance of plumbing fixtures and appliances, plum- bing is the shop to look into- Under the guid- ance of Mr. Blossom and Mr. Miller, students spend three years learning the skills of read- ing and understanding blueprints, measuring, threading, and assembling pipes. Upon gradu- ation, students are qualified to be apprentices. This training leads to high wages and advancement through self application. Ricky Dunlap operates small sink cable Modern plumbing started in the early 1800s when the steam engine could supply water under pressure, and cheap i astiron pipes became available to carry it. operating threading machti The Presses Are Rolling in Print Shop Ben Franklin wanted to be knoivn as nothing more than a printer because he thought it a most honora- ble calling. Mr Papy proofs every assignment An understanding of grammar, spelling, and punctuation is a MUST for students interested in the advancing field of Printing. Students are schooled in the elements of letter press covering and press operations by the excellent staff of Mr. Papy and Mr. Whitecar. With a strong demand for well trained printers, gradautes may become pressmen, platemakers and bindery workers along with many other related positions. D Brown operates printing press Sherman runs the offset press Radio and T. V. Operate School Sound Systems Under the excellent instruction of Mr. Duhart, Mr. Burnside, and Mr. Brown, stu- dents learn skills in a very necessary shop for today ' s modern world. Basic electricity, television theory, and the service repair of radios are just a few of the things taught in Radio and TV. The gradu is even elligible for jobs in Computor Repa and Electronic Relay Equipment. Under supervision, seniors learn to service any piece of electronic equipment on campus and operate the sound systems in the gyna and cafeteria. Sophomores are learning to build oscilla tors, audio amplifiers and one tube radios while juniors work with transistor training kits and black-white TV theory. The first regularly scheduled pro- grams began in 1920. Since then, research to improve radio has led to radar, television, and other electronic wonders. 42 Radio and Telev Sheet Metalist Manufacture for Building Sheet Metal was first used in ancient times by the Persians, Indi- ans. Japanese and Chinese. They were highly skilled and used their talents in artistry. Under the efficient leadership of Mr. Aparicio, students in this shop are educated in air conditioning pipe and duct work, general manufacturing and some welding. Students should possess good hand manipulation skills and a good understanding of basic math. Some of the jobs open to the sheet metal graduate are apprenticeships and with addi- tional training in the areas of plumbing, pipe fitting, welding, and general building trades, the graduate is qualified for a high paying occupation. Sheet Metal 43 Small Engine ' s Students Learn Trade Taking care of small engines can mean big work for those in the Small Engines Shop. Applying theory to lawn mower motors, outboard motors, and motorcycle repair is just one of the techniques taught by the proficient Mr. Cox and Mr. Hux. Upon completion of three year ' s training, the person who is qualified and willing to work may seek employment as a Small Engine technician as well as qualify for asso- ciated occupations. Gottieb Daimler attached an inter- nal-combustion gasoline engine to his bicycle in 1885 and in 1892 Henry Hildebrand of Munich made an improved ' .powered cycle. The motorcycle did not become dependable and popular until after 1900. Mr Hux and Mr Cox discuss small engines pans Larry Brown repairs highwhecl 1 Drafting Attracts Creative Students Drafting is said to be the language of industry. As a means of communi- cating ideas and details, it is second only in importance to our native lan- guage. Good eye sight and perception of size are two important qualities needed for a student interested in the extensive field of Drafting. Led by Mr. Linares, Mr. Freijomel and Mr. Kanaska, students are instructed in drawing details and plans for homes and small com- mercial buildings. With an unlimited demand for draftsmen, this shop may be very reward- ing to those who spend their time construc- tively. After completing three years of Draft- ing, the beginning draftsman may enter into jobs ranging from architectural and mechani- cal draftmen to blue print readers, with addi- tional training. This year, the students revised Building P to be a testing and evaluation cen- ter. They also went on tours of various con- struction sites. Vocational Drafting 45 Welding Monument Graces Campus The broad field of Welding offers many opportunities for the student who wants to engage in blue print reading, cutting, brazing and the fabrication and repair of items for personal use. Mr. Moffit heads the shop. He prepares students for the positions of steel fabricators and welding inspectors. Under Mr. Moffit ' s supervision, welding students have contributed several works of art to the TBT campus. The huge TBVT monu- ment in front of the school, is just one of several welding sculptures that have graced our campus. The carbon arc teas first used in the 1890 ' s, because of the high degree of concentrated heat in the arc. The process soon gained recogni- tion as a means of joining metals. 46 Welding Fabrication CBE Students Place in District Learning to dca] with your responsibilities as an employee, building leadership qualities, and discovering the advantages of working together are just a few of the goals stressed in Cooperative Business Education. CBE students meet zero hour, 6:30 to 7:30, each day with Mrs. Margaret Green, Business Education Instructor. At this time they are given the opportunity to polish up their typ- ing and shorthand skills, discuss issues that take place on the job, and work together on an assortment of student service projects. Their in-school projects and activities include an employee -employer banquet, the District Four FBLA District Contest, in which the chapter exhibit placed second, a CBE-DCT picnic, and of course, their monthly early-bird breakfast. CBE also works in conjunction with the DCT-SIE program running the Supply Shack — TBT ' s stu- dent operated book store. All in all, CBE students are an enthusiastic group and they can be proud of their many accomplishments. FIRST ROW: Deann Marley, Barbara Smith, Tamela Clark, Paul Perkins - Evevlyn Mercer, Annette Noble. Kathy Chauvin. Cathy Mullins — Reportc Treasurer. Pat Bland. NOT PICTURED Linda Rachel — Parliamentarian, President. Diane Goodman — Vice President, Margie Webb — Secretary SECOND ROW: Renee Neely, Linda Sanders THIRD ROW Terri Bland, Brenda Sowier, Debbie Symth, Mary Grace. Sandy Calhoun — Helveston and McGaha Head 1 Mr. Helveston is one of the instructors in TBT ' s Diversified Cooperative Training Pro- gram — School Industry Education (DCT- SIE). The program was designed to further train students in human and business rela- tions. Instructors advise students on the proper way to apply for a position, personality and grooming, and are always available to discuss any problems in seeking employment, or that occur on the job. TBT students work in a variety of fields. Our students are unique because many of them obtain employment in trades that require specific skills. It is the duty of the DCT-SIE coordinator to supervise the stu- dents ' progress on the job by making regu- larly scheduled visits to the employer. Mr. Helveston ' s regular day might consist of meeting with srudents in class, filling out stacks of papers that accompany any federally funded program, and a visit to the students work location. Welding is one of the many shops DCT provides jobs I FIRST ROW: Darrell Shonyo, Dennis Ficarrolta, David Suggs, Paul Simmons. James Ramp, Tony Menendcz, Chuck Styes. Richard Staber.John Schneider. Benjamin Gainer. Andrew Suhar. Jim Howard, SECOND ROW: Randal Roland. lay Hernn — Treasurer, David Miller — Secretary. Richard Howell, Mike Kruger. Ron Srration, Gordon Madison. Paul Caldwell, Tim LcMaster, William Manchester, Roger Penbclton, Antony Fillmon, Snlorstock THIRD ROW Kirk Stilo, Donald Canningran, Lonnie Jones, Steven Baker, Gorden Barf ield, Jc Farabell, Rodney Waiters, Larry Collins, Harry Baldwin. FOURTH ROW: Benny Jordan, Christopher Rose, Ronald Wooslcv. Peter Hawkins, s.m Winters - President, Kevin Watson. DCT-SIE Program m Many Auto Mechanics students are in the DOT Progi Mr. McGaha is the newest addition to the DCT-SIE program. He has a complete back- ground in auto mechanics and air craft mechanics, as well as possessing full creden- tials for vocational education. His back- ground in the mechanics field make him an experienced counselor to any students inter- ested in this field. He can tell them exactly what they need to know and how to apply for the position. Mr. McGaha is also responsible for the classes that meet zero hour and first period and his students come from a variety of fields. Aside from obtaining jobs for students, Mr. McGaha must iron out any problems a student encounters in his academic classes. For example, the DCT-SIE students must earn the correct number of credits to gradu- ate, besides keeping a full-time or part-time job. By keeping in touch with student ' s teach- ers and guidance counselor, the DCT-SIE coordinator eliminates many problems the student might otherwise encounter. Mr. McGaha gets things done and keeps all his students employed and in school at the same time. FIRST ROW: C. Salter, R. Allen — Vice President, J. Butler, W. Streng, S. Sokcl, R Capps, J. McGaha — coordinator. SECOND ROW: R. Johns, D Montgomcril, R. Zan Glenn, D. Crall, M. Graham, C. White. THIRD ROW: K. Harrington, W Lewis. T. Smoot, R. Robinson, J. Burk, T, Bruton. M. McNeel, R Smith FOURTH ROW: D. Fuller, B. Cheney — Secretary, E. Ruff, T. HatfieldJ. Hujar, T. Towbridge — Treasurer, J. Phillips, J. VanWingeden. FIFTH ROW: W Marshall. T Wallace, C. Nichols, J. Holden, J. Cook, M. Casta, M. Screws. SIXTH ROW G. Romanuk, W. Nichols, D Cribbs. A Harn, D. Warner — President, A. Malaga. P Gillis. Outstanding Shops Provide Agriculture Of all TBT shops, Agriculture is the most involved in co-circular activities. One of the largest projects the students are undertaking is the (BOAC) Building Our American Com- munity-project. They are competing for the state award for the best landscaping of the Agricultural Business Center. Each year at the Florida State Fair Agricul- ture students walk away with honors. Nor- man Cale received six First place awards, four Second place, and three Third place awards in ornamental horticulture. In addition to the State Fair awards, TBT students participated in the Strawberry Festi- val, the State Ornamental Horticulture Con- test, State Citrus Contest, and State Live Stock and Dairy Contest. Mr. Davidson, Mr. Lennard, and Mr. Green are the men behind the winning stu- dents. They have confidence in their students and take every opportunity to praise them when they deserve it. Maybe that is why we have so many winners from Agriculture. Commercial Art Commercial Art goes above and beyond the call of duty to provide students with the proper exposure to experts in the field of advertising, art, and illustrating. Each and every student receives expert instruction in every facet of Commercial Art, and has the chance to view first-hand, the people who actually work in the field. Aside from the fact Mrs. June Prance and Mrs. Lisa Rodriguez are both accomplished artists, Jim Childress, illustrator of Conchy Comic Strips; Fred Las- well of Snuffy Smith Advertising Agency and Al Kitchen of the McDonalds Little Adver- tising Agency are just a few of the speakers that visited the department. In addition, several Commercial Art students attended a banquet for the Society of Writers and Illus- trators, of Children books. Nine published authors headed the guest speaker list. Angela Drapier, an illustrator of many childrens books and the artist who painted the race horse for the Sarasota Hall of Fame was among the honored guests. In addition, the department ' s Commercial Art students visited the art department ' s of Darrcl! Chester checks root growth large chain stores on se veral field trips. They are also given the opportunity to design the Commercial brochures for the shops and are also responsible for the layout and design of the Hillsborough County School Calendar. Recently students painted a huge mural on the classroom walls and created all the charac- ters of the faculty that are displayed in the lunchroom. Mrs. Prance and Mrs. Rodgriguez work together to schedule the field trips and guest appearances. Speakers are rotated yearly. It is not surprising that each year Commercial Art has a long waiting list of students anxious to get into the program. No student interested in Art could ask for anything more than the privilege of being in TBT ' s Commerical Art program. 50 Shop Recognition Unique Educational Experiences Carpentry Builds Vacation Cottages TBT ' s Carpentry ' students will have the necessary- experience needed to work on any construction site upon graduation from this program. They are building a vacation cottage straight from the blueprints. This experience will prove invaluable on the job market. In addition to this project, all Carpentry students are well-skilled in cabinet making and work- ing with all grades of wood and materials. Mr. Gmeur heads the project and provides the leadership necessary to produce outstand- ing craftsmen. Machine Shop Serves TBT Machine Shop students repair equipment and facilities for TBT. They have done every- thing from repairs in the cafeteria to fixing the director ' s chair. Whenever something is taken into the shop it is taken into the shop it is known as job shop. Whenever they do ourside repairs they call it live work. Their tasks are far too numerous to list, but they must be praised for all they do. They can make anything that needs to be machined and are responsible for all plastic signs and engravings. Machine Shop made the Tour Guides ' pins, directional signs, bathroom labels, name tags for the shops, and many engravings for the administration, and county offices. Machine Shop is one of the hardest work- ing shops around and certainly deserves an outstanding shop of the year award. King of Trades Mike Marshall When you say Mike Marshall you are say- ing self-motivated, talented, a perfectionist, ambitious, and willing to learn. According to his Art Instructor, Mrs. June Prance, He is the most outstanding srudent I have ever had the privilege of teaching. He listens! He follows instructions! He is the only student that I have ever had skip a whole grade because of his talent. He never asks for favors or special privileges. He has worked ever since he has been at TBT and I say I am proud to have a small part of training him for his career. One of these days, he will be famous and I will be able to say I knew him when . . . Mike Marshall has been described by his fellow students as a loner. A person who keeps to himself. He not a joiner — but is extremely well liked. He ' s loyal. He is a very special person. Mike is doing free lance art work for several businesses and plans to go to New York to continue his career. He is superb in all areas of commercial art, but he has a pref- erence for cartooning, and illustrating. According to Mrs. Prance Mike is my very best student. I like everything about him; especially his humility and his faith in God. 52 King of Trades Queen of Trades Ruth Austin When you say Ruth Austin, you are say- ing, creative, intelligent, practical, naturally kind, responsible, and reliable — because these are just a few of the things that make her worthy of the title of Queen of Trades. Ruth is Mr. Linares ' Top Drafting student. She ' s dependable, eager to learn, and always cheerful. She takes criticism well and always has a smile for everyone, however, she is out- standing in every area of Drafting. Ruth also possesses a superior academic record and has served as Editor of the Titan Yearbook for the past two years. She was the only sophomore to attend the FSPA conven- tion and win an award. She has been Junior Class Vice President, Senior -Class Vice President, is a member of the National Honor Society, Senior Notable, and now serves on the Interact Committee. Probably one of her most outstanding charac- teristics is the fact that s he manages to do everything that is required of her in class and still has time to be active in school activities, in her church, and at home. She plans to continue her Journalism stud- ies as a Mass Media major at the University of South Florida. According to Mrs. Ann Green, Yearbook Advisor, She has been suc- cessful in everything she has attempted and her future endeavors will be no exception. Queen of Trades 53 School Board of 1976 D. G. Erwin Retires Mr. D. G. Erwin, Assistant Superintendent for Vocational Technical and Adult Educa- tion, has retired after 37 years of dedicated service. Among his accomplishments, Mr. Erwin can be credited with overseeing the building of Tampa Bay Tech and introducing the driver ' s training program in Florida in 1940. School Board One of the School Board ' s duties is over- seeing the school budget and how it ' s divided among all of our public schools. To provide all schools with the most effective facilities is one of their main goals. Their job is difficult and requires much dedication, understanding and intelligence. RAYMOND SHELDON Superintendent of Schools D. G. ERWIN Retired Assistant Superintendent for Voca- tional Technical and Adult Education. Founded Drivers Education in Florida. Mr Erwin Schools throughout Hillsborough FRONT ROW: Raymond Sheldon, Hugo Schmidt, Pat Frank BACK ROW: Cecil Essrig, Roland Lewis. Ben Hill, Don Kilgore, Miriam Rogers. 56 School Board Mr. Wilborn ' s Achievements — Above Par Boyd Wilborn Center Director Mr. Wilborn ' s association with T.B.T. goes back to his days at Brewster. He was a Classroom Teacher, Dean, Assistant Principal and Principal before he became the Director of the largest vocational center in the South- eastern United States. He wrote all the speci- fications, approved every blueprint for every building on campus, and Construction is still under way for several new buildings. Mr. Wilborn is constantly improving every shop. He first pinpoints the needs of students and community, then introduces the program. One of these programs is the Car- pentry Shop vacation cottage. T.B.T. pro- duces carpenters that know and understand carpentry theory and have the physical skills needed for the building industry. This project will provide funds for the school and carpen- try shop as well as valuable experience for the students who work on an actual building. Another project under way, is the building of a two-hole golf course. The students in Agri- culture are seriously lacking in the skills nec- essary for greenskeeping. An on campus golf course will provide a laboratory to train stu- dents in this field. Mr. Wilborn is also responsible for the 12 to 6 shop. In order to better serve the community and eliminate waiting lists for the day and evening school, he opened Auto Mechanics, Air Condition- ing, Welding and Cosmetology shops in the afternoon from 12 to 6 p.m. Public Relations occupies a large part of his schedule. Mr. Wilborn speaks to every junior high and 6th grade class in the county about the courses T.B.T. offers. PTA meet- ings and school assemblies are just a few occa- sions in which he publicizes the center. With the assistance of Mrs. Skipper, his secretary, he developed the Tour Guide program. Stu- dents selected on the basis of their academic grades lead guided tours throughout the school. Mr. Wilborn ' s duties and interests are as varied as our course offerings. His dedication, and enthusiasm coupled with his genuine interest have made T.B.T. one of the finest places to get an education. Mr. Wilborn 57 Mr. Dixon Is T.B. T. ' s 1 Titan Mr. Dixon performs a multirude of casks during a regular school day as principal of T.B.T. Most of the time he can be found on campus carrying out the many duties of a school principal. Telephone calls from par- ents, conferences with teachers, and meetings with students are just a few of the activities that fill his schedule. Mr. Dixon also regularly attends senior high school principal ' s meetings and board meetings. It is his duty to keep in touch with the School Board on all matters that concern the school. Our principal encourages the students all members of the faculty to constantly strive to improve Tech. He is always open to the comments of anyone who can make worth- while suggestions. It is not surprising that Mr. Dixon ' s pet project is encouraging students to take part in athletic events, since he served as head coach at Brewster for many years. What impresses Mr. Dixon most about T.B.T. is the fact that students are attending our school by choice. He feels it is always eas- ier to educate students who are here because they want to learn. Because of his involvement in every facet of our high school, Mr. Dixon is without a doubt, T.B.T. ' s 1 Titan. Assistant Principals Coordinate Daily Activities Mr. Pent If there is an activity that seems to fit T.B.T. students, Mr. Pent is the man to see about introducing it to the school. He is the Assistant Principal in charge of activities and he really gets involved in his work. T.B.T. ' s athletic program is one of his largest concerns. Mr. Pent can be found at every football, basketball, and volleyball game. Cooperation is the key to a successful pro- gram, according to Mr. Pent. Only when students get along with each other and work together for a common goal can success be achieved. The best activities are those that contain the most student involvement. Mrs. Roberts Mrs. Roberts has everything under control. As assistant principal in charge of curriculum, her daily routine consists of coordinating classes with the guidance counselors, balanc- ing class rolls, and initiating new programs into T.B.T. ' s course offerings. Mrs. Roberts holds a Master ' s Degree from Florida State University, in Administra- tion Supervision and Guidance and has been associated with T.B.T. for seven years. She was Dean of Girls for fifteen years before she assumed the role of Assistant Principal in charge of curriculum Her experience as a classroom teacher and dean have given her the background necessary to understand what is needed by both stu- dents and faculty for a well-balanced course of study. Mrs Roberts stays busy with a full and organized daily Assistant Principals 59 Deans Monitor All School Activities Dean of Boys Dean, John Hamilton, has an enormous capacity for understanding students- He can be seen walking around campus with a smile on his face, because he ' s proud of Tampa Bay Tech. He is interested in knowing how stu- dents are doing, and of their future plans. Unfortunately, his office allows him many occasions to meet students as disciplinary problems. In such cases, he is noted for his fairness. His busy schedule consists of overseeing students in the lunchroom, going over absen- tee lists, and monitoring the school buses, not to mention a few unscheduled visits by stu- dents. Despite the roll he plays as Dean of Boys, Mr. Hamilton is one of the most repsected and well-liked faculty members at T.B.T. Dean of Girls If you were to sum up the meaning of the name Joan Herndon, our Dean of Girls, in a few words, you could say she cares. She cares mostly about the health and welfare of the students at T.B.T. Her main goal is to assure the protection of all students and their rights. Mrs. Herndon is an involved Titan. She attends all student activities and enjoys taking the time to talk to students. One of her main projects is improving girls ' athletics. She ' s looking forward to the time when we have as many girls ' teams in sports, as boys. Mrs. Herndon is an outstanding Titan, and in all instances she is fair and just in her opin- ions and decisions. Brotherly Love is Human Relations Mrs Davis has a smile to go with her 10b The Human Relations Department is an integral part of TBT. Their program is designed to foster better understanding between students. Mrs. Davis along with Mrs. Wholeben, spend hours designing and carrying out programs which reduce dishar- mony among students. Brotherly love, patience, and understand- ing are just a few of the qualities they empha- size in their programs. A special human rela- tions committee is selected each year to build many of the activities. Everyone knows that anyone may call upon Human Relations for assistance in the classroom, as well as in individual situations. Mrs. Davis clowns around on her break- Mrs. Wholeben loves her job and she shows it Human Relations 61 Mrs. Johnson Heads Brand New Program Eva Kizilbash, Bonnie Norrhcort, Janice Case, and Mrs. Johnson work together for the new IMT program. Individualized Manpower Training is a new program created by Mrs. Barbara John- son. Mrs. Bonnie Northcott, Mrs. Evie Kizil- bash and Mrs. Janice Case will provide read- ing instruction ranging from levels 1 to 13. They will use the most advanced materials and equipment to improve the student ' s read- ing skills. IMT will be open to students on a regular basis and many students will be able to take advantage of the facilities in their own spare time. As head of Guidance for the past five years Mrs. Barbara Johnson recognized the need for a reading program. Every time a bright stu- dent failed an academic class or did not do well in shop the problem could be traced to his inability to read. Last year Mrs. Johnson decided to resign from The Guidance Depart- ment and organize IMT. Their goal is to teach students to read effectively but the pro- gram also provides assistance in other aca- demic areas. Guidance Takes a Personal Interest Mr. Rametta plunges right into a busy schedule T.B.T. ' s highly trained Guidance Depart- ment received two new additions. Mr. Frank Richardson replaced Mrs. Barbara Johnson as Guidance Department Head and Mr. Dan Rametta joined the counseling team of Mrs. Lorraine Harvey, Mr. Maurice Hudson, Mr. Steve Smith, and Mrs. Barbara Edge, Guid- ance Secretary. Mr. Richardson, former English teacher, is looking forward to his new position with great enthusiasm. He commented to one of our reporters, that he ' s not here just for schedule changes, but also to deal with stu- dent ' s problems. Too often counselors are so over burdened by the great amount of paper work, that they lose track of what is really important — the individual goals of the stu- dents. Mrs. Barbara Johnson, former Deparrment Head, has moved into a brand new program. She is noted for her efforts in initiating new programs for T. B.T. students. ( See page 62 ) . Mr. Rametta, the newest member of the Guidance Department, feels the greatest advantage T.B.T. has to offer its students is the fact that they can get a high school educa- tion plus a vocational training certificate upon graduation. We would like to express our appreciation to the entire Guidance Department for a job well done. Guidonce 63 Curriculum Planning and Adjusting Class Loads ' — ■ j M r M ' • ' jjj - 0k ft i Pat Clyde Business Education Alfred Dixon Drivers Education Angelo Ippolito Science Buford Littlefield English 64 Department Heads Is a Job for T.B. T. Department Heads Mary Barrington Physical Education June Rogers Home Economics Peter Ciccarello Social Studies Russell Kimball Shops Department Heads 65 New Faculty Members Accent Curriculum X ' | This page is dedicated to all those who have recently joined our teaching staff. Here are a few faces you see everyday. We regret that all the new faculty members are not pic- tured. Limited space allows us to show only a few. Mr. Sauer supports individualized study Ms. Spickdmicr instructs John Shcdd on new calculai The Work Evaluation Center Can Help You Mr Rodriguez, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Bow- man make up the Evaluation Center. They help 9th and 10th grade students discover their field by giving skill test during a one week block. The most up-dated equipment is used to help students discover the field in which they have their highest potential. Basic tools and bench provide interesting work- Mrs. Maxine Davis Mrs. Shirley Bowman Mr. Louis Rodriguez Basic tools are used in the Hearing and Ref rigeraric Work Evaluation Center 67 Media Center Educational Focal Point Mrs. Green is always busy The Media Center is a very interesting and entertaining place for students and teachers alike. Not only can you find your favorite book and information for a special report, but, you can also relax and enjoy cassette tapes, filmstrips, records, magazines, and newspapers. Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Green, and Mr. Phillips are in charge of this necessary and indispensa- ble facility; and, of course, everyone knows Mrs. Cutler. She ' s the person you see for an overdue book fine. She is also head secretary for the Media Center. Stop by the Media Center whenever you get the chance. Visit with the librarians and find out about one of the most interesting spots on campus. Mrs. Green and Mrs. Wright discuss book orders. Mr Phillips adjusts audio visual equipment. 68 Medio Center TBT ' s Office Staff Ranks High in Efficiency Dorothy Bourassa Data Processing The Super Sees, is a book about the secretaries of famous people. Our Super Sees, are the women who keep | T.B.T. in the spotlight as an effi- AnnCantrell Bobby Carlisle Helen Cutler cierUly and effectively run school. Dean ' s Secretary Mrs. Robert ' s Secre- • Media Center Secretary — Titan Staff tary Mrs. Arcadi, Head Bookkeeper, has the enormous job of handling all the financial transactions for the school. Mrs. Lawton is a know it all and we ' re glad she is. She answers all questions accurately and with a smile. Charles Dick Clerk for Adult Af f a Barbara Edge Winnie Lawton Mell Owens Verna Skipper Guidance Secretary Principal ' s Secretary Mr. Pent ' s Secretary Mr. Wilborn ' s Secretary Office Staff 69 Lunchroom Staff Combines Taste and Efficiency Roll it and pat it and mark it with a T. Lunches at T.B.T. remind you of great things like good old fashion home cooking of your childhood. Homemade breads, pies, and cakes are good for lunch with their fresh vegetables and tasty meats and a variety of various des- serts. With every new year our lunchroom becomes more congested. The lines get longer and room is getting more scarce. In spite of the overcrowded conditions, the stu- dents and faculty agree that our lunchroom staff is one of the very best. For their out-standing service, the T.B.T. students would like to extend our deepest gratitude to the entire lunchroom staff and especially to Mrs. Ina Murdock, for keeping things running so smoothly. W 4W Mrs. Torregtantc has to clean up after lazy Ti Mrs Murdochs daily iob is at the cashier ' s tabic Mrs. Estcll Grt wrong. lile even when things go 70 Lunchroom Staff Litterbugs — Beware of the Custodians JiSpP ' SS — 3 FIRST ROW: Christine Alvarez, Pedro Baquena, Argelia Sicard SECOND ROW Carmelo Gonzalez. Vivian Bell. Henry Davis, THIRD ROW: Mario, Diaz, Jose Fernadez, Willie Paz FOURTH ROW Fred Rodriqucz. Eleodoro, Adorno. Isacc Marhis. Camilo Rivera. Pedro Baquena cleans up t Lelnel Perez keeps things beautiful Custodians 71 Interesting Personalities Education is the first resort as well as the last, for a world- wide solution to the problem of freedom. H. M. KaUen Wilbcrt Benz Diesel Engines Mrs Ochennder ' s new sryle is ven becoming Make Learning Fun Orville Boggs Kelley Bolden Judith Boruta Auto Mechanics English Dept. Science Dept. Shirley Bowman Work Evaluation Center A teacher is one who makes two ideas grow where only one grew before. Elbert Hubbard Bruce Brazinski Band Director George Brown Irma Burbank Radio and T.V. English Dept. Rudolph Burgess Howand Burnside Science Dept. Radio and T.V. A teacher ' s wish to every student. Dedicated Teachers Spend Maxine Davis Work Evaluation Center Many Hours Grading Papers How did she ever make such a bad grade, ' thinks Mrs Coll PPP Ola Edwards John Faulkenberry Nelo Freijomel Robert Gamer Business Ed. Air Conditioning Drafting Business Ed. Brenda Gaston Work Evaluation Center Bettye Gatlin Child Care Education is the only inter- est worthy of the deep, control- ling anxiety of the thoughtful man. Wendell Phillips T.B.T. Curriculum Highly Education is a social proc- ess .. . Education is growth . . . Education is not, prepara- tion for life: Education is life itself. John Dewey William Hampton Lartique Helveston Mable Hill Thurman Hux Machine Shop D.C.T. Coordinator Business Ed. Gas Engines Specialized by Instructors The man who can make hard things easy is the educator. Emerson Essw s Mrs. Case, a challenge for any c Teachers Offer Variety in Classes History tells us what man has done; art, what man has made; literature, what man has felt; religion, what man has believed; philosophy, what man has thought. Benjamin C. Leeming Richard Roberts Lisa Rodriguez Louis Rodriguez June Rogers Industrial Electricity Commercial Art Evaluation Coordinator Home Economics Teachers Provide Educational To be a philosopher is not merely to hare subtle thoughts nor even to found a school, but so to love wisdom as to live according to its dictates, a life of simplicity, independence, magnanimity, and trust. Henry David Thoreau Gerald Ryan Social Studies Elvira Sanchez Judy Sanchez Cosmetology Business Ed. Kenneth Sauer Science Dept. Beverly Spickelmier Business Ed. Experiences for Students The student of the world; and of what worth the world is, and with what emphasis it accosts the soul of man, such is the worth, such the call of the scholar. Ralph Waldo Emerson ■■■■■ Mrs. Green has to look up to give orders. Teachers Make It Easy on Students Educators should be chosen not merely for their qualifica- tions, but more for their person- ality and character, because they teach more by what they are then by what they teach. Welding Shop Mr Thompson trys to make the hard Proud to be Associated With T.B. T. These familiar faces are as much a pan of the school as the colors, Red, White and Blue, or as the faithful Titan mascot on the gym. We give tribute to these people because, they may be oldies, but they ' re goodies. Miss Florence Relihan Nineteen years proud. Mr. Boyd Wilborn (36 yrs.) Mr. Erwin over 50 yrs. - ' «s 2 v brV ' Senior Notables Best All Around Barbara Piller and Rob Corrado Most Popular Sunny Mauldin and David Middleton Most Likely to Succeed David Prince and Quanita Doby The Spirit of Class officers with sponsor, Mrs Kizilbash ■pi ■ ' wS n V H 2 1 ji r H , ] ■ ™w ■ ' T 1 a- m E 4, til , w ■J flfl Ruth Austin — Vice President Peggy Hower — Secretary Vickie Lay — Treasurer 90 Senior Class Offic The Senior Class Yvonne Abrew Greg Adcock Lynn Alderman Debra Alif f Richard Allan Dionne Allen Donna Anderson Michael Anderson Penny Andrews Anthony Anel Sherry Armstrong Mary Arnold Bryce Ashmore Cindi Austin Ruth Austin 1 Nfff  ' 1 f i ' J P- Bt r 7 Ken Avery Lisa Bacon Darlene Bailey Steve Baker Harry Baldwin Seeing Old Friends and Gordon Barfield Julie Barf ield Kathy Barnes Michael Barnhill Kevin Barnsdale Marisol Barroso Steve Barth Pat Bass Mike Batcho Frances Baxley Lillie Bell Ricky Bell Annette Benne Renew friendships at the- senior mceunp Meeting Neiv Ones William Berry Robert Bexley Colleen Bies William Blanchard Patricia Bland Hp9 t m ■F — c H ' . B -? 1 v L Theresa Bland Joe Bloom Evelyn Boone Kevin Borton Timothy Bowles Cindy Branch Tim Brenneman Luanne Brimmage Cheri and Jimmy conquer another day- Willis Brinson Janice Brookins Evelyn Brooks Already Thinking of Their Future nHWfl Edward Brown Larry Brown Joel Joiner appears on WTBT ' Rick Brownlee Janell Bruce Tom Bruton Linda Bryant William Bryant BrendaBurch Nelda Burger Franklin Burke David Burns Kenneth Burns Seniors Get Serious Kim Bush Bambi Butler Debbie Butler James Butler Lana Butler Bonnie Cave Jimmy Centers Sam Chambers Shirley Champion Jackie Chandler Take Time From Busy Studies KathyChauvin Danny Cheatham Ben Cheney David Christo Tamela Clark Your future is in YOUR hands Larry Collins Farith Conguta Anthony Conolly e Coogan John Cook Anna Coppola Robert Corrado Michael Costa for Relaxation Connie Coward Steve Cowart Carol Craig Sherri Craig Daniel Crall Ann Crandon Daryl Crews Gwen Crews Danny Cribbs Judy Crouch Kathy Daniels Phyllis Daniels JoAnn Davenport Barbara Pillar rakes time out for best seller Individuality Characterized James Dennison Gil Denton Lisa Deskins Annette Diaz Gary DiBlasio Juanita Doby Quentin Doby Bobbi Dowdy Bronwen Doyle William Doyle Raymond Dufrane Rikki Dunlap Doreen Dye Jennifer Ebanks Sharon Ebanks by Extraordinary Costumes Susan Elliott Linda Ellis Pany Holly and Ricky Maya invade chc lunchroom- Leslie Emery Barbara Enlow Carol Ennis Debbie Eutermark Colette Evans Peggy Faircloth Joe Farabell Jeff Farmer Ernie Fernandez Dennis Ficarrotta Life Is Never Dull Anthony Fillmon Ronald Filmore John Fitch Greg Floyd Donnie Flowers Diane Fojt Gloria Folsom Becky Ford Patricia Ford Joe Forney Barbara Fox Leslie Fox Patrick Fraga David Fuller Dennis Gaarder Benjamin Gainer With Senior Activities Daphne Gallmon Lynette Gallon Gerald Gantt Eddie Garcia Brenda Gibson Darrell Gibson Paul Gilliss Willie Glenn Barbara Goldtrap George Gonzalez Wow, it ' s grear to be Maurice lackson, 17, 2nd 2 Mary Grace Mark Graham Maxine Graham Thoughtful Moments Thelma Gray Yvonne Gray Curtis Green Jim Green Tim Green Vernita Green Wendell Greenhalgh Grace Griffin Kathy Griffin Jeff Griffith DeAnn Groves Ever Guillen Mark Gunn Bruce Gunter Bernard Hadley Lynn Hall James Hamerter Wilbur Hand Cindy Harbin Dorothy Harmon Make up Our Last Year at TBT James Harmon James Harmon Pamela Harmon Alton Harn Kevin Harrington BSSSB Howard Harris Eric Hart Margie Hart Anthony Hatcher Teresa Hatcher Peter Hawkins Russ Hawkins Dennis Haydon Marie Hayes Michael Henderson Vikki Henrichs Charles Hernandez Pam Hernandez Jay Herrin Fred Hicks Seniors Remember Their Childhood and Linda Hicks Sallie Hicks Wayne Hicks Pookie Higgins Debbie Hill [jTijil 2 m 4 ' i Jeffrey Hills Gregory Hinkson 2S s Debra listens to the stoi of Little Red Riding Hood. Jimmy Hobday Carrol Hodges Jess Holden Ricky Holden Roberta Holland Patricia Holley Walter Holmes Look Forward to the Responsibility of an Adult Russell Holt Jack Hoover James Howard Pam Howard Richard Howell Homer Hunter David Jackson Denise Jackson Maurice Jackson Patricia Jackson Learning Is Not a Problem Patri cia Jackson Tenesa Jackson Valencia Jackson Arleen Johnson Belinda Johnson Elijah Johnson Joselyn Johnson Terry Johnson Joel Joiner Lonnie Jones Maryanne Jones Patricia Jones Patricia Jones Raymond Jones Benny Jordan John Jordan Vickie Jordan Candy Kaake Fletcher Keene Shirley Kelly But a Pleasure When You re Involved Patricia Knott Michael Kren James Kroegel Mike Kruger Ronnie Lalonde John Lane Debra Langford Janice Langford Danny Langston Dwight Langston Senior Spirit for 76 Brenda Lawrence Vickie Lay Rhonda Layer Pat Leavell Dennie Lebrun TimLemaster Joe Lewandowski Wade Lewis Carlton Li se Reginald Lise Janice Langford has Titan Spin Nathaniel Lovett Clara Lucas Robert Ludlam Is Greater Than Ever Tony Lundy Gordon Madison Anthony Malango William Manchester Robin Manning Peggy MarCUm Keep on cheering, says Marilyn Davis and Thersa Rainey Deann Marley Michael Marshall Winford Marshall Donald Martin Faye Martin Phil Martin Shirley Martin Brenda Martinez Eileen Martinez Julie Mast School Is a Breeze X; -V-- Mary McDonald Howard McGinnis A : v X -r. WEB McRac ■ ' ■ When You Participate in Clubs Tony Menendez Evelyn Mercer Richard Mertz Chalmer Messer David Middleton Bruce Miller Cathy Miller Deborah Miller Dorothy Miller lames Miller Robert Miller Sally Ann Miller Darlene Milligan Earl Mills Loma Miner John Miranda Linda Moats Richard Molden Alvin Monroe David Montgomery Preparation for College Faye Moody William Moody Ken Morel Larry Morris Theron Morris Clinton Murphy Outstanding students head the Senior Class- Mae Murray Michael Mud Cheryl Myles Karen Narris Renee Neely Bobby Newton Is Coming Closer Charles Nichols Gerald Niks Joan Niles Annette Noble Monette Noel Beth O ' Donovan Stanley Ogden Wayne Olsen Beverly Osteen Cheryl Ousley fffc£JlK Reba Owens Reuben Owens Douglas Pace Rosemarie Pallottino Debbie Parker Perry Parker Nancy Partridge Bruce Pass Glenda Patrick Dennis Patterson Graduation Approaches Veronica Paulding Cathy Paulk Harry Pearson Henry Pearson Herbert Peeples Allen Pelham Roger Pembleton Dee Dee Perez Paul Perkins Norman Perry Gail Peterson Dorothy Pettitt Catherine Phillips John Phillips Larry Phillips Linda Phillips Susan Phillips Barbara Pillar Glenda Pinkney Linda Pippins as the Year Rolls On Doanld Reaves Terrance Reaves Robert Restieri Betsy Reynolds Issac Reynolds Kathy Richardson Tina Richardson Vaughn Rickman Frank Rivera David Rivers Seniors Enjoy Privileges and LynneRobarts Desi Roberts Randall Roland Gregory Romanuk Christopher Rose Walter Rowan Walter Ruda Edward Ruff Toni Rule Cindy Salles Bernell Snaders Linda Sanders Maria Sarsfield Julie Sauerland Mark Schmidgall John Schneider Daniel Scoggins Carroll Scott Paul Scott Michael Screw; Remember the High Price They Paid to Get Them Krag Seitz Betty Shepherd Darrell Shonyo Starr Sides David Sigler Anthony Simmons Paul Simmons Marcie Simonetta Sharon Singleton Vickie Smiley Seniors 117 End Senior Year With a Smile . . . Sam Smith Suzanne Smith Thomas Smoot Deborah Smythe Esco Snead BrendaSowter Vincent Spataro David Speegle Richard Staber Denise St. Amant Kathy Staunko Paul Stepp Johnny Stewart Larry Stewart Theresa Stewart Lamonica Sailings Kirk Stilo Cheri Stogsdill Frank Stokes Ronald Stratman . . . Instead of a Tear. William Strenge Kay Stultz Chuck Styes David Suggs Andrew Suhar Frances Sullivan Michael Sullivan Theresa Sullivan Tony Sullivan Paula Sweder Dale Tanner Barry Terry Veronica Thomas Voncile Thomas Dionne Thompkir Debbie Thompson Jackie Thompson Kenneth Thompson Robert Thompson Glenda Tidwell Studying Hard Is Important JoAnn Davenport introduces sophomores. Lori Brown and Terry Duggan, to the library Denise Unrue Charlene Upshaw JoAnn Valdalez Edward Valiente Mike Van Eyk Marilyn Vann Ricky Vichot JohnVogh William Wanser Denise Wainwright Cathy Walker Randy Wallace if You Plan to Graduate Rodney Wallace Terry Wallace Rodney Walters Hazel Wanser Carol Ward Donald Warner Sandra Waterbury Steven Waters Kevin Watson Debbie Wavering Larry Westman Phillip Wheeler Howard Harris reads the latest in popular paperbacks Seniors Show Titan Spirit Bunnie White Charles White Robbie White Ronnie White Velecia Wilder Cathy Wiggins Debbie Wilkerson Barbara Williams Cynthia Williams Glenn Williams Kenneth Williams Paulette Williams Veva Williams Beverly Wilson Diana Wilson Patricia Wilson Zenola Wilson Kenneth Windham Scott Winter Michele Woolever for the Last Time Bernard Bryant Donald Cannington Theresa Howard Karen Harris Russell Flott Class of ' 77 Exemplifies School Pride TBT Junior class is probably the most involved group of students on campus. Sixty volunteers sold candy and stationery to finance the annual Jingle Bell Rock, TBT ' s Christmas Dance. The high point of the evening was the announcement of the winners of the Mr. and Miss Titan competition. Wendell Green- halgh and Vickie Lay were chosen to repre- sent TBT. Because they are proud to be Juniors, the officers of the club encourage any activity that builds Titan spirit. Representing the class is Ricky Martin, Glenda Hammeter, Julie Palitano, and Tina Frugte. Miss Bonnie Northcott, Tutorial Instructor, serves as the advisor for the class. In addition to donating money for the sta- dium fund, their plans to contribute benches and bulletin boards to the campus. The final project of the year, will be a movie presented at the Senior Prom of the year ' s activities. One of the greatest things about the Junior Class is — this year ' s Juniors will be tomor- row ' s Seniors, and what an outstanding class that will be. jk i ii  - A ' V- m-- « V H F «k - i Jk m Iml ms k s M± Miss Bonnie Northcott with Ju. Junior class officers prepared refreshments for Jingl Bell Rock. Julie Politano, Secretary Tina Frugte, Treasurer Stuck in the Middle Again John AJberte Donald Albrecht Chuck Alderman Carla Alexander Brenda Allen Bandy Allen Valerie Allison Marisue Almas Lydia Almquist Dean Amundsen Amie Anderson Phil Anderson Anthony Antinori Mar. Archie Joseph Arguelles Pat Arnold Rexford Arnold Teresa Arnold Lucy Ashley Thomas Atchison Randy Autry Joanne Bailey Robert Bailey Belinda Baird Colin Baker Doug Baker Mike Baker Michael Baldree Francis Baldwin Willie Baldwin Jay Barcalow Brenda Barnes Mike Barnes Vivian Barrera David Barry- Mike Barthelette Seeing the World From Jimmy Bartolotti Rick Bastier Sylvia Battle Damon Baxter Connie Bell Janice Bellamy Rene Beniter Tevis Bennifield Sonya Berriene Kristine Bindewald Billy Bishop Juanita Black Harold Blake Robert Blankenship Ralph Blasco Tim Boatright Merle Boeres Susan Boerner Terri Bogue Maria Bonet Rosalia Bonet Sam Bozeman Lisa Bradley Tanya Bradley Rhonda Brady Debra Brantley Chris Brassill Debby Brindle Michael Britt Janice Brookins Charles Brooks Steve Brooks Cynthia Brown A Different Point of View Kathleen Brown Mary Brown Ted Brown Ace Browning Gina Browning Tami Brucker Lynda Bryant Gregory Buchanan Fred Buckler Joseph Bulso Dwayne Bunn Shirley Bunner Timethy Bunner Charlerta Burch Steve Burderte Don Burk Karen Burnside Sharon Burrows Diana Bush Morris Bush Janice Butler Carmen Buttram Kathy Byrd Theresa Byrd Sally Byron W. Sruart-Cameron James Campbell Jeffery Campbell Rodney Campbell Steve Cannon — Juniors Support . . . Lisa Capaz Denise Capps Pam Carlson Terra Carouthers Tom Carrow Curtis Carswell Livia Casoria Michael Caum Dorothy Chafin Dianne Champion Donna Chandler Kevin Chaplin Darrell Chester Valerie Chester Chris Chiellini Mike Chiellini Kathy Chil ewski Melvin Christian Ann Clark Charles Clark Gregory Clark Karen Clark Ricky Clark Diane Coder Steven Cole Diane Coker Glenn Clarkson Robert Clethen Raymond Clower Cheri Coleman Ralph Blasco says, This is where it ' s at. ' ' I t Senior Class £SP fM $ J fc Cynthia Coleman Ronald Coleman Mark Collet Denise Collier Matthew Collins June Combs John Coniglio Kimberly Cook Shirley Copeland Carol Cooper Davandyln Cooper Nathaniel Cooper Shirley Copeland Marion Covington Betty Cox Debbie Coy Scott Crandall Mary Creason Donnie Crews Sharon Crouch Edgar Crowe Dal ton Croy Daniel Crumpton Dawn Crumpton Kirk Dabney Cheryl Daffron Laurie Dain Benjamin Daniels Dee Dee Daniels Venneata Daniels We did it all for you Students dressed in outrageous costumes during ' Spirit Week ' to show they support the ' 76 fighting Tit Creative Juniors Characterize William Daniels Phillip Dams Raul Darriba Frank Davenport Cleo Davis Enid Davis Marilyn Davis Pearlie Davis Sandra Davis Steve Davis Linda Dees Laurie DeFrain Michael DeGravwe Louis Demosky Pam Dennison Rayanne Denommee Lee DeSiano Diana Diaz Ethel Disney Tonya Dochstader Michelle Donald Daryl Donnell Sharyl Donnell Vilma Donnell Cheryl Douberley Grant Douglas Yolanda Douglas Barry Dovin Dave Downs Catherine Driver Nostalgia Day m ■i Mk «l1 L w% i Becky Duucan Charlotte Ebanks Audwin Edwards David Edwards Earl Edwards Ellen Edwards Bonnie Eutermark Jonathan Evan Colette Evans Frank Evans Jimmy Evans Patti Evces Harold Feaster Charlie Fee Fernando Fernandez Mary Sue Ferrier Robert Fielding Stevie Fields Fred Astaire ' s look alike, Kenny? Ondria Finlayson Becky Fitts Curtis Flowers Debbie Floyd Ricky Folsom Joe Forcier Walter Fowler Paul Frey Teri Frisco Danny Fritcher Murray Frost Elizabeth Frugte Joann Furst Bobby Futch Sharon Galus Cindy Gambrell Eugene Garcia Jim Garcia Linda Garrett Barbara Gartner Michele Gatta Mariann Genaw Mark Germain Terri Gibson Judy Gnann Karyn Godfrey Maxine Goff Alberto Gonzalez Sandra Goodson Valerie Gordon Gloomy and Happy Days $ $ Vi Ilk, A Ahead of Class of ' 77 Kathy Herring ' s mouth gets net into all sorts of trouble- ft • $ $1 f ' Bennie Graham Michael Graham Rhonda Grantham Eugene Greco Arthur Green I Robert Green Allen Greene Linda Greenhalgh Matt Grif fis Chuck Grooms Jose Guerra Cynthia Gulley Tonya Hammonds Yelena Hampton Carletta Harrington Donald Harris Wanda Harris Denise Hartzog Carol Haskin Wayne Hawk Ronnie Haya Marvin Hearld Jay Hemstrom Martha Hender; Juniors Can Make John Ballard Audrie Hendon Kim Hendrix John Henson Mitchell Hermanns Kenny Hernandez Maria Hernandez Kathy Herring Evelyn Heslin Ozell Hicks Beverly Hill John Hilbum Carmen Hills Larry Hills Christian Hite Ulysses Hogan Mark Hogenauer David Holder! Gordon Holley Jay Holt Sherry Hoops David Hopkins Rita Hopkins Cynthia Horn Emptiness and solitude . ECPP an Assembly Come Alive Greg Howard Perry Howard Toni Howard Richard Hudgins Donna Humphrey Renee Humphrey Hugh Hunsucker Charles Hunt Jacqueline Hunter Leonard Hurley Peggy Hutchinson Carlton Jackson From Beginning to End Joe Johnson Kenny Johnson Loretta Johnson Marcene Johnson Michael Johnson Anchony Jones Sandra Jones Teresa Jones Thomas Jonk Hout Gina Jordon Ericjuergens Betsy Juncal Roxanne Jurgens Bonnie Kaley Susan Keene Susan Keiser Donald Kersh Mark Kersting David Kiepke Ron Kinsella AJex Kinsy Bobby Kinsler Frances Kren Timmy Kruger Carolyn Lambert David Lane Dewayne Lanier Vicky Larder James Larkins Steve Latter School suns at 7:30 and ends at 2:05. Ugh! We Have Many Busy Days Ahead Cindy Lawhon Jacqueline Lawrence Keith Lee Patricia Lee Mary Sue Legg Tyrone Lindsey Vickie Lloyd Carrie Lofton Debra Logan Ben Long Rick Longstreth Cindi Loper Carmen Lopez Dan Louallen Trulia Love Roger Louchy Fredricka Lowe School Can Be a Lot of Fun Tina Luddecke Bruce Luzier Lynn Lyman Scott MacDonald James Marocki Bobby Martin Rhonda Martin Ricky Martin Rob Martin Shelly Mason Lawrence Mathew Kenneth Matras Richard Maya Steven Maynard Terry McAnespie Harold McCall Tim McCallister Frank McCauley Russell McClure Charles McColister David McCullen Wayne McCullen Roger McDonald Marshall McDuffe When You re With People You Like Tim McMeans Rhonda McMichael David McMillian Gwendolyn McMillan Kenneth McMillian Charolotte McNeil Connie McNeil Kathy McPhee Barbara McPhillips Mary Mears Jean Mendez Vivian Mercer Mike Messenger Sergio Mier Dale Miller Laura Miller Marcia Miller Rodney Miller Sheila Miller William Mills Larry Minshew Debbie Mitchell Nathania Mobley Linda Molnar Johnny Montford Wanda Moore Valerie Moreau Rodney Morgan Michelle Morgenroth Pookie Morrell Kelly Whicman relaxes berween classes Hard Work. Dedication and Lots of Kenr.i ' Moser Connie Mnllins N Leonard ! ■ ' . urphy Lauoe Munay Pedro N Tany.; N TLmmy Nelson Debbie N • Cheryl Noo - Viler-: - Cindi CCain G Odom Danny Oneill Luck Will Get You Through the 11th Grade Becky Ousley lames Owens Lynnoranette Owens Jodi Padilla Jimmy Page Mark Page Tami Page Richard Paleveda Parricia Palmore Steven Pardue E)arlene Parker Pennv Parker Ronald Parlier Cindy Patterson Mike Peacock Ricky Peacock David Peek lanet Pelletier Brad Pendergrass 1 : Arlington Desiree Perez John Perez William Perez David Perkins A.c rcr:;-; Carl Peterson Timmv Pollard Juniore ■ 141 Meditation and Relaxation Addie Porter Sara Porter Amahl Powell Brenda Powell Lawanna Pressly Maria Puerto RoseAnn Quesada Frank Quevedo Sue Quillen Doug Ragsdale Teresa Rainey Mike Ramos Ricky Ramos David Ramp Ron Randall Joy Raulerson Charles Reed Vicki Reed Debbie Reneer Cindy Restieri Cynthia Reynolds Ralph Riano Kathy Richards Tow anner Richardson Sheila Richardson Rose Riegels Maxina Riley Thomas Riley Cindy Ritchie Cynthia Rivers Lead to Better Communication. § t. VLjif ' % 1 $ ' I • t a iKTTiil Phillip Robinson Dolores Rocha Barbara Rodriguez Mercedes Rodriguez Russell Rodriguez Shirlene Rogers Elaine Roland Julianne Rousseau Reynaldo Rubianes Mark Ruff Nelson Rumore Robert Ryals Cindy Salter Larry Samec David Sanders Fidel Santana Robert Sapp Lisa Saunders Marc Scaffe Thomas Schappert Robin Schauer Anthony Schepis Thomas Scolaro William Scoville Elaine Screws Michael Seagle Fred Sealy Darek Semkowiez Nino Sennati Authur Sentif : for Blue Hat Squad Juniors U3 Assignments and Discussions . . . Debbie Shedd John Shedd Rodney Shirah Cindy Shonyo Craig Shonyo Cynthia Simon Charles Simpson Cheryl Singletary . ' 1 Andy Singleton Kathy Sisk Kay Sissom Debbie Slater David Sloan Barbara Smith Betsy Smith Carol Smith Dale Smith Gregg Smith Gregory Smith Raymond Smith Robert Smith Roland Smith Susan Smith Terri Smith Theron Smith Ira Snell Russell Snook P ' I Create Better Thinkers. k % . «7 F3 Kip Snyder James Solomon Joann Solomon Osvaldo Somoza Dalonda Speegle Amy Sperry Robert Stanfield Becky Stanley Michael Stanton Anna Stegall Tommy Stephens Twila Stephenson Terry Stepp Vicki Stewart Doug Stodghill Reginald Stokes Audie Stratton Donald Strickland Jinny Stull Daniel Summersill Ken Summersill Laura Sweder Milton Sylva Michael Tabor Barbara Tackett Rodney Taucher Juniors 145 Leisure Activities William Teedcn Gail Tharpe Brian Thetford Nadine Thomas K w | Natalie Thomas B T D Debbie Thompson V B Walter Threadgill Linda Tillman Jim Tobey Cathy Tomlison Ricky Tomlinson Mary Trubic Jeff Trvett Debbie Tullis Gwen Turkett Colleen Upshaw David Valdez Dennis Valdez Susan Valdez Caterina Valenti Alan Vance Judell Vann Dianna VanValkenburg Keith VanZile Mayra Vasallo Pedro Vasallo Dale Veasey Mary Vernon Vince Vespa Donald Walker @ni Mary Vcmon supports Spirit Week Accent Junior Life Wendell Walker I Candy Waller Janet Walsh Mark Warren IcOnespie displays skill with the frisbec- uuunnt 9SRPI Gilbert Washington Sam Washington Debbie Wathey Jennifer Watkins Russell Watson Marie Weeks Jonathon Wells William Wetherington Jenise Whatley Bonney Whetsell David Whetsell Charles White Hal Whitley Kelh Whitman Richard Whitney Aaron Wigle Mary Willia Berry Williams Gary Williams Josephine Williams Meloudis Williams Rudine Williams Juniors Look Forward to Senior Year Valerie Williams Albert Wilson Cindy Wilson Danny Wilson Glen Wilson Michelle Wilson Patricia Wilson Sharon Wilson Randall Wingert Paula Wirtschoch Debbie Wise Ken Wise Kristian Wisniewsky Joseph Wright Mike Wolske Regina Woodruff Kimberly Woolever Jef fery Wright Virginia Wright Mike Wyatt Cammie Yates William York Robert Young Donna Yuhasz Alicia Ziegler Gail Zimmerman . J£$A Wk Jk W ' lvm. •1 . r. O k M JH EL j 3f i l Lauri DcFrain. Staff Photographer, adn Sophomore Class Gains Experience in Leadership A teacher affects eternity: he can never tell uhere his influence stops. — Henn Adams — The Education of Henry Adams The sophomore class has completely changed its method of operation this year along with its sponsor. Mrs. E. C. Hamaker, English teacher, will sponsor the sophomore class for the 7 5- 6 school year. The empha- sis is on serving the school without the strain of fund raising activities. The class plans to devote the majority of its time to school pro- jects. School beautification, school spirit pro- jects, and anything that will benefit the fac- ulty and srudents of TBT is their goal. Mrs Hamaker is a graduate of USF and holds a Bachelor ' s Degree in English and Journalism. The first thing that impressed her the most about our school is the f act that everyone here has a goal, a career goal, in mind. Mrs. Hamaker enjoys working with students and we feel the sophomore class is going to be successful in whatever they do because of her enthusiastic leadership. Pipers to grade, a test to mike, and great plans for the Sophomore class ate ahead Kerf ul smile is her tfadcmanV Memories Are All We Have PlrK Br $ $ $ Mil ? Scott Abbott Shellie Abbott Debra Adams Jimmy Adams Rebecca Addison Kim Adkins Mary Agee Freddie Aguilar Jackie Albritton Robert Alexander Yvette Allen Rose Almas Danny Aman Teddy Anders Rhonda Anderson Alma Andrews Linda Andrews Linda And Ronny Archer Bruce Ashmore Keith Austin Bill Beasley James Becky Michael Bell Thomas Bell Cathy Bellinger Isabel Bencomo Rosetta Benjamin Brian Bennett Jon Bennett Ralph Berry Sondra Berson Lee Bird Mark Bishoff Teresa Bishop Your First Step Gary Blackmar Darrell Blackwelder Laura Blackwell Delarosa Blair Cheryl Blake Felicia Blanco Ileana Blanco Larry Blansfield Michelle Blodgett David Boatright Mark Boggs Andrea Bonney Al Bookin Robert Borrego Kurt Borden Debra Bostick Patrica Bostick Martha Bosworth Kenny Bowe Dean Boyachek Dennis Boyett Brain Boyle Marlon Bozeman Emmett Bradbury Barbara Brading Anthony Bradley John Bradshaw Christine Brand! Chris Brannigan Evelyn Br: Kenneth Brascom Roscoe Breedlove Vernon Brewer Jim Britton Paul Brock Loyce Broughton Cindy Brown Jackie Brown Jean Brown Lori Brown Marilyn Brown Sam Brown Steve Brown Tim Brown Into the Unknown ¥ S $ Karen Burnett Terri Buzbee Randy Byrd Patricia Byron Tina Caine Mark Caines Paul Calvo Allen Cameron 3HW5 mm Marina Carpenter David Carroll Roneida Carter Vickie Carter Huldan Casler Bill Cauthen Barry Cavey -A k %  . 9 Michael Cloud Odalys Cobo Henry Cochran Robert Coderre Jeff Coe Randy Cogbill Kathleen Cole Kenneth Coleman Charlene Collins Mark Collins Phyllis Collins Bryan Collinsworth Karen Coney Frank Conguta Sandre Conner John Conyers Torri Conyers Janice Cooper Matt Cooper Robert Copeland Raymond Cordell Mark Cory Debbie Coulter Mary Cox Barry Crandall Penny Crandon Rodney Crecy Greg Creel Willie Crews Leslie Crigger Morshel Crommel James Crow Marshall Crow Robbie Culbreath Kerry Clubreth Confused by the . . . Peggi Obrien thinks of how confusing the morning has been. t .h mums % i 154 Sophomores New Surroundings Glend Curty David Daffron Eileen Dailey Timothy Dallman Gary Daniels Richard Davenport Ken Davidson § d $ $ «$ Tim Davis Valeric Davis Willie Davis Teresa Dawley Maria Deas Richard DeBlasio Tim De Grauwe Mirta Del Campo Beatrice Demsey Leon Dempsey Rufus Denton Penny Denton Jeanie Diaz Mike Diaz William Dickey Mark Di Giovanni Ken Dillion Brenda Donnell Kenneth Donnell • Getting to know each other A Locker Is a Necessity Terrie Duggan Dana Duncan Sherry Dunn Jummy Dyal Ethel Ebanks Joe Ecldin Edward Edelson Brenda Edgar John Edwards David Edwards John Elizens Sheila Ely Vernon Enlow Chuck Eshleman Diana Estep Donna Evans Sam Evans Jon Everett Dean EverHart Sonia Everson Eddy Fabelo Myron Faulk Janiene Favata Nancy Felch Ralph Feldkamp Michelle Fenton Raymond Fenton Jose Fernandez Nelson Fernandez Oscar Fernandez Judi Ferry Donald Fesser Victor Finley Dyane Fisher Lynn Flaherty Dennis Flair Marqarita Fontes Michael Forbes John Forney Robin Fortner Kathy Foss If You Intend to Open a Book I $ t Cindy Fox Vicki Francl Frankie Frazicr Robin Frazier m Julee Furlong Ronald Furst Jennifer Galis Eric Gallman Jimmy Gantt Donna Gary Donna Gassaway Patricia Gatewood Greg Genaw Odell Gilbert Michael Glenn Alonzo Godwin Hugh Godsey Joanna Gonzalez Manuel Gonzales Marisela Gonzalez Merrill Goodman Lisa Boodson Cedric Gordon Mary Gordon Barry Gough Sophomores Seek New Ways Eileen Green Tami Gregory Earliest Griffin Timothy Griffin Marcelle Griffith Steven Griffith Charlie Guagliardo Terry Guy Gary Guyer Tim Haas Charles Hall Cheryl Hall Marlene Hall Janice Hamm John Hammock Gene Hampshire Sharon Hancock Fred Hankins Timothy Hanks Elaine Hanna Randy Hansen Mark Harden Debrah Harmon Brad Harper Tanya Harrelson Eve Harrington Crystal Harris Cecil Harris Dan Harrison Danny Harrison Frank Han James Hart Cynthia Harvey Donna Hatcher Fred Hawkins Mitzi Hawkins Jamie Hayes Sharron Hayes Ray Haywood Rebecca Henderson I % .1 1 % [A to Find Information 9 suxm Penny Henrichs Kelly Hermanns Camilo Hernandez Mariano Herranz Roland Hesmomdjah Jeffery Hickey James Higgins Terre Hill Kenneth Hillyard Randy Hires Cathy Hodgkins Ricky Holland Paula Holly Richard Holt Richard Hopkins Claudy Horn Charles Howard Cindy Howard Pattrick Howard Donald Howell Randy Howell EPP UPm F. Licek and B. Bruegger get into reading. Gaining Strength and Unity Brian Johnson Cindy Johnson David Johnson Dean Johnson Ida Johnson Karen Johnson Leon Johnson Morris Johnson Randy Johnson «5 % 9 fH Tangula Jones James Jordan Ken Jordan Thomas Jordan Julie Joyce Randall Keding Debi Keeffe Charles Kelly David Kelly Gary Kemp David Kennedy Raymond Kent Martin Kerr Scott Kidwell Through Friendship James Kiernan Marvin Killebrew Sherry Kincaid Sandy Kinder Eluabeth Kinney Norns Kinsey Irene Kinsler Teresa Kirby David Klesyk Angie Klodakis Alan Knight Janet Knight Patrick Knight Vidd Kolpin Sophomores Look Forward to Frank Licck Don Lindberg Robert Lindgren Leslie Lictell Mark Loeffler Liz Longstreth Yvonne Lovejoy Clarence Lovelace Blanche Lowe Barbara Luddecke Donna Lutz Sharon Lyman Karen Lytton Robert MacDonald Tim Mace E anny Macko Janice MacLeed Kathy MacNeel Tracy Mahalov Joe Mangual Perry Manning Marcia Marcum James Marlon Randy Marsh Heidi Marshall Lisa Marshall Christine Martin Forrest Martin Debra Mato Blane Matthews Larry Matthews Malinda May Dan Maya Jeff McCarthy James Mcclain Patty McCorkie Kim McCormick John McDade Emery McDonald f i t Frank Licck and friend cope with first day. Taking It Easy ' fvVETKV jt Teresa McGaha ' Kelly McGinnis ™ Lisa McGrew Dean McMillion Jon McNealon Jackie McPherson Roy McQuagge Cheryl Meadors Matt Meitzner Charles Mel con Tommy Mendez Henry Merrell Clara Merritt David Mercz Gwendolyn Messer Andre Messier Vicki Metz Mark Miller Jeanne Miller Marcy Mills Michael Mills Jeff Mira Robin Moffitt Dennis Miracle Vanda Moody Cathy Moore Gail Moore Karin Morales Donald Morgan Bill Morley Joseph Morningstar Abvin Morris Beth Morris Ty Moses Bonnie Mowery Lirrv Mowcn- Tom Mowery John Mukhalian Ricky Muikey David Murphy Kenny Murphy When Intrigue Passes You by . . . Cornelius Murrin Charles Music Adrian Myers Charlene Nanie Debbie Nash Teresa Nelson Mike Newman Donna Niemi Margarita Nieves Eric Niles Julie Nix Raymond Nixon Steven Noakley David Norwood Maria Novo Cheryl Norris Denise Obrien Peggi O ' brien Bennett Odams Veda Odom Janet O ' Husky David Oliver Leigh Orzolek Walter Orzolek Jesse Osborne Lester Osteen John Owens Debbie Pantley Catherine Parham Rosalyn Parker Tony Parker Melvin Parrish Mike Partridge David Pasciuta Mary Pate Mark Patterson Ronnie Patterson f I I 4w m Jr. M tl There ' s Trouble Ahead Pacsy Patton Tim Payne Ralph Pedraza Richard Pelletier Kurt Pendergrass Christie Penney George Peoples Lvnn Perdomo Mike Perdoo Jesus Pereira Pedro Perez George Perkins Lisa Perkind David Persechino Gail Peters Roosevelt Philyor Robert Pierce Charles Pinkney Milton Piper Terry Pitts Richard Poelvoorde Michael Pollare Jeff Ponder Margaret Poot Susan Pound Mitchell Powell Sharlene Powell Jim Preskenk Charles Prescort Linda Presnall Cyndi Puco Kelly Putnal Richard Radford Wayne Ragsdale Greg Ramer Pamela Ramey Daneil Ransbarger Diane Rawls Susan Ray Sophomores 165 Sophomores Get It on Bcncy Reagan David Reese Kenneth Reilly Carol Reining Toni Rexford Tony Rhea David Rhodes Derwood Rhodes Mike Richards Becky Richardson David Richison Linda Richmond Paul Ridgeway Gary Rife Chris Riles Richard Ringer John Ripper Buttons Ritchie Martha Ritter Sheril Rit David Rizzi Derek Robbins Donna Roberts Tobey Roberts Wesley Roberts Cindy Robinson Ellissia Robinson Adriana Rocamora Tania Rocha Ricky Rodriguez Glenn Rogers Wesley Rogers Rafael Roman Cynde Romans William Roseberry James Rosser Robyn Rossfield Allen Roure Richard Rowlett Robert Rowell Charles Rowlls With Titan Spirit Anne Sarsfield Billy Saunders Dan Savidge Sandra Sawyer Tammy Sawyer David Saylor John Scaglione Alan Scaglione Robert Scally Barbara Scarborough Jeff Schneider Merry Schoch Keith Schorr Bruce Schwendeman Paul Scuito Gloria Scoggins Celia Scott David Scott Dwayne Scott Glenn Selden Steve Seely Sophomores Are Caught Cindy Sennctt John Setlow Paul Shearouse Caryl Shedd Samuel Sherlock Kelly Sherman Ieanna Shroyer Robin Shuman Marcia Siclder Mark Sills Rodney Simmons Mary Simon Henry Simonetta Delphine Simpson Danae Sloan Linda Smalleood Bill Smith Eileen Smith Karen Smith Ricky Smith Scott Smith Sherri Smith Deborah Smoot Mary Snelling Mike Sprouse Edward Staber Russell Stark Gardenia Starling Charles Steger Tim Stephinson Mark Steve Kirk Stevens Cynthia Stevenson Paul Stevenson Michael Stewart Renee Stewart Shawn Stewart John Still John Still Eric Stillings Marisa Stone Ronald Stonebraker Danny Staughn Wanda Streeter Escaping From It All Lori Terpack Steve Terpack Dean Terrell Jesse Terry Andy Theriault Armando Thomas Cynthia Thamas James Thomas Lawrence Thomas Mark Thomas Carol Thompson Kennth Thornton Tim Tice Robert Tidwell Margie Tillman James Tindall Elizabeth Torres Toni Trombetta Bobby Trujillo Donna Tucker Russel Tucker Underclassmen Look Brian Turner Brian Turner Joyce Turner Carl Turney Linda Turnipseed Denise Utterback Roberr Van Name Joann Van Eyk Avery VanValkenburg Tommy Vaughan Vickie Vaughan John Vilches Dennis Venezia Diane Venezea Kenny Vickers Rozana Virue Yvonne Wainwright Cheryl Walker Pamela Walker David Wallace Otto Walter Mike Walton Renwick Wanser David Ward Frances Ward Tonya Warner Carla Warren Frederick Warren Tammy Warren Mike Wasto Micheal Washington Brad Waters Chris Waters Timothy Watkins Linda Weathers Shearon Webb Steve Weidner Judith Welch Rhonda Welch Kevin Wells Stuart Wells David Welsh Frank Whitcomb Bill White «J I Nelson Fernandez catches Jamie Hayes 40L« t 3 R HP Forward to the Future PPd € $ ' § I5H I- Craig White Mamie White Tina White Roderick Whitehurst Vivan Whitehurst Jeffery Whitmore Delores Whitten Doyle Wiggins Billy Williams Essie Williams Gregory Williams Inez Williams Mary Williams Pam Williams Patrivia Williams Terry Williams Vicki Williams Micheal Williamson Larry Willis John Willson Harold Wilson Ronald Wilson Sandra Wilson William Wison Gordon Winans Brad Woessner Clifford Wood Jenny Wood Sonia Wood Susan Wood Denise Woods Doug Woodham Curtis Workman Jackie Wright Sheila Wynn Joseph Young Karen Youngcort Shirley Zeman Irvin Zimmerman David Zink David Zorn Emma Zorsel Susan DuBose Mike Pollard poses before going to his bike f y n 4 +J$F ■ Youve Come a Long Way Baby From the old Brewster on Ross Avenue in Tampa, to the largest Vocational center in the Southeastern United States — you have come along way. Brewster Vocational High School, first called Brewster Opportunity School, was started by Dr. and Mrs. Brewster. They had always worked to further education. Dr. Brewster had been the Dean of Agriculture at the University of Minnesota, and Mrs. Brew- ster was a librarian and musical director of one of the departments. Until his death in 1923 Mr. Brewster was the benefactor of the first vocational school in Tampa. Mrs. Brew- ster continued alone after his death and made Brewster a memorial to her husband. She was quoted as saying, Brewster is my life. The first Brewster Opportunity School was opened only to adults who were inter- ested in learning a trade and receiving a high school diploma. In the late 30 ' s it was decided to give high school students a chance to learn a trade and still receive a high school educa- tion. These srudents attended Brewster for half a day and were transported back and forth from Brewster to the high school. This worked for a while, but was later found to be expensive and time consuming. -.jgrsa Full Time H.S. in 1945 In 1945 Brewster was converted into a full- time vocational high school. It was primarily a business scnool and offered four different clerical diplomas: Stenographic, Bookkeep- ing, Secretarial, and Clerical. Brewster was the first and only school of its kind at this time. The main shops offered dating back to 1931 were woodshop, machine shop, sheet metal, and auto. By 1945, they had a radio shop. 1957 was the last year for what was known as the Gen- eral Shop. It was open to ninth grade students and was an industrial arts program which offered students the opportunity to learn the basic fundamentals in six areas. Mr. Hershell Van Dusen taught electricity, mechanical drawing, auto mechanics, printing, metal shop, and woodwork. Recor dings of the first beauty shop and dental assistant programs date back to 1957. The first technical graduate was Donald Leigh Convert. He graduated in 1945 and his subjects were radio, history, and typing. In 1927, Jim Buseigilo won a trophy for bicycle racing. In 1927 the Brewster Vocational News spoke out against social clubs. They felt a vocational school should only have clubs that were concerned with practical mat- ters. The first newspaper was called Brewster Vocational News, then The Brewster Broadcast, the Brewster Tech Star, and the Brewster Ram ' s Horn. The papers featured Shop News, Literary contributions and bits of Brewster Blarney. The following clubs had their beginnings in: 1930 — Print Shop, 1938 — Home Ec. Club, 1931 —Journalism Club. T. B. T. Opens June 10, 1969 Girls basketball was popular in 1932 and they had an award winning team. The first student council had its first meeting on March 29, 1938. In 1952 a prom was held at the Crystal Ball Rest, on Bayshore Boulevard. The price for the dinner and dance was $3.00 a couple. Graduation was set for June 6, 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. There were 14 graduates. In 1954. the Brewster band consisted of 22 members. Tec Kitchen was the name of the school lunchroom and the most expensive thing on the menu was a barbecue or baked ham sand- wich for 25 t. The all new Tampa Bay Vocational High School opened June 10, 1969, with over twenty shops. All the shops were well equip- ped and provided excellent training as well as practical experience. T.B.T ' s data processing course is one of the few courses in the United States in which the students work with real computers. T.B.T. is more than just a high school, it ' s a vocational and technical center. It has a fully developed day and night school and recently opened a mid-day shop from 12:00 to 6:00 p.m. We grow bigger and better every year. As the programs get larger . . . they get better. New shops have been added and our enrollment steadily increases with each new year. What ever happened to the old Brewster ' It is now a full-time adult and evening school. Tampa Bay Tech — You ' ve come a long way — and we ' re glad you did! ACTIVITIES Activities 1 79 Fun and Games Are In Gangs roamed the school looking for the action, as their leader watched on with satis- faction. Then a newcomer makes the scene, with a classy outfit. As you gaze at the sur- roundings of Tampa Bay Tech, a scene from Happy Days comes to mind. Car loads of kids pile out. The bell rings for school to start. Dates are made for rollers- kating, teeny bops, and hanging out at the local hamburger joint. During lunch, trying to see how many people you can get into a phone booth is the in thing to do. As the day comes to an end, friends gather to check out the movies, while others write love let- ters in the sand. MM The leader of the pack. ' Style Throughout the Years Tech stands for fnendl You ' re on a trip through time and sud- denly you land. Where are you? At Tampa Bay Tech, where work is play. A place of human beat tags and where daydreaming is a favorite pastime. The day begins with the halls filled with the laughter and the happy cries of What ' s happening. Dates are made for football games, dances, and after school get-togethers. During lunch or break, f risbee throwing is number one. The day ends with jokes and friends walk- ing hand in hand into the sunset. All in all, Tampa Bay Tech is a pretty great place to be when you ' re a teenager and look- ing toward the future. r makes che heart g: Sunnv Mauidin takes a break. Lettermans Club Becomes Athlete ' s Club Athletes Lead In School Spirit The Lettcrman ' s club, now the Athletes Club, has proudly admitted girls. Anybody that has lettered for a year, is qualified to be in the Athletes Club. Cheer- lea ders, Dancerettes, Majorettes, and Flag- gettes, are now qualified to be members. Bumper stickers, and candy sales serve as their fund raising activities. The profits pro- vided the Letter jackets and awards presented at the annual sports banquet. As sponsor. Coach Anderson gives each member a feeling of pride. He believes that a student can best represent the school by giv- ing their all to each performance. FRONT ROW; David Prince, Anthony Jones, Gary Williams, Herbert Peeples, Ronald Filmore, Tony Lundy, Glenn Williams. Philip Wheele r. Ea I Mills, G. 1 David M.ddleron. Larry Westman, Rob Corrado SECOND ROW Eric Juergens, Larry Morris. Teresa Rainey. Sunny Mauldin. Marilyn .,nn, ( harlene Upsh «. R ra Mceks. Del, a Evereii Vermta Green, Voncile Thomas, Linda Pippins, Nelda Burger, Joselyn Johnson, Karen Harris. Kim Cook. Be.sy Juncal. Barbera Pillar, Cathy alter Beverly Osteen. Jan.ce Coley. Arleen Johnson THIRD ROW: James Hall. Theoron Smith. Willie Cole. Esco Snead. Russel Flo,,, .lay Barcalow, Willie Br.nson. lame, Hammer M.had H n.le,s..njc. lias Bell Marion Covington loe Bulso. Joe Wright, Anthony Hatcher, Isaac Reynolds, Ralph Blasco.Greg Hinkson, Howard Harris BA K ROW; T,m Moye. Robert Smith Jeffer, « tight, Ever Guillen. Donald Walker, Rick Longstreth. Jeffery Campbell. Ceroid Mitchell, Phillip Patns. Fred Hicks, Charles Simpson, Alvin Monroe, lerrance Reaves, ( ilvm Battles, Sam Washington, Ftank McCauley, Paul Scott, Mike Batcho, Datyl Donnell. Ales Kinsey, John Ballard. 182 , Athlete ' s Club A. V. Serves T.B. T. Students and Faculty FRONT ROW Sunny Mauldin, Andy McKinncy. Ann Crandon. Susan Kcenc SECOND ROW: Earl Mills, Sheryl McRac, Ralph Blasco. Penny Parker. Julie Politano, Mr B. Phillips BACK ROW: Michael Muti, John Ballard, BUI Ahrens. Gary Diblasco, Marc Scaffe, Mary Williams. Jack Hooyer. Mrs, Green. Mrs, R Wright The new A.V. Media Club has combined their enthusiasm and school spirit to broaden their knowledge of library techniques. Learning begins by visiting television sta- tions, A.V. equipment stores, and other Media Centers in the area. Then numerous lectures by their advisors enable srudents to learn more about the workings of the Media Center. Mr. Phillips teaches students to use A.V. equipment, while Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Green train srudents about the general work- ings of the Media Center. Their talks include everything from the use of the card catalog to labeling and shelving books. Finally, guest speakers from all areas of the book world fill the minds of the A.V. Media members with new ideas for improving the Center. The club chose to raise funds by selling T- Shirts, books, and lemonade. All monies raised will be used to enhance TBT ' s Media Center for the welfare of all who use it. FRONT ROW: Ralph Blasco. Parliamentarian; John Ballard. Sergeant of Arms SECOND ROW Earl Mills, President, Sheryll McRae. Vice-President BACK ROW: Sunny Mauldin. Secretary; Ann Crandon. Treasurer AV-Medio Club 183 New Breed of Yell-Leading Who arc the guys that give the cheerlead- ers a real lift at every game, who bear the weight of the squad on their shoulders? It is the male yell-leaders. They are the first group of male cheerleaders in Hillsborough County since your parents were in school. How did they start, you might ask? It was a joke at first but when Mrs. Barrington saw the way they could perform she wanted them for the squad. They can lead the crowd in a yell, left cheerleaders in position to build a pyramid and arouse a crowd with their antics. They are the best thing since Titan pride and each one of them has earned a letter T for their work with the co-ed cheerleaders during the basketball season. Next year they are planning for more than iust the four of them to make up the squad. They will have matching uniforms and a whole new routine for the coming year. 184 Yell-Leode Drama Is on the Road FRONT ROW: Bonmc Cave, Rick Maya. Tom Jonkhout, Ken Johnson, Sally Byron. Theoron Smith, Richard Paieveda. Harold Blake. STANDING: Mr. Gn Goucher, Jose Guerra, Mike Batcho, Gerald Mitchell. Solomon Davis, Amy Sperry, Ann Charlebois, Carol Hodges. The Drama Club is on the move! Demon- strating make-up techniques and performing in plays are just a few of the things they are doing to serve the community. The Tampa Bay Tech make-up crew visits various ele- mentary and junior high schools in the county, demonstrating the different techni- ques of stage make-up. Another group of Thespians tour different high schools and perform Hamlet and other Shakespearean plays. The Drama Club spends much of its time casting parts for plays, written and directed by their sponsor, Mr. David Grundy. These plays are video taped and shown around cam- pus on closed circuit television. Future plans for the club include a field trip to Asolo Theatre to view plays by profes- sional touring groups. Data — The Field of Tomorrow Data Promotes Fellowship Data Processing keeps striving to promote good fellowship and to better understand each other. Working together on projects and field trips allows the students to get together with their fellow workers. This organization is a service club, as well as an academic one. Data made Christmas a little bit brighter for some needy citizens by sponsoring a toy and can-good drive. Also, along with the help of drafting, the members are compiling a school directory that will be placed in three different locations on campus. Their aim is to strengthen their knowledge of Data Processing and to encourage better job placement. Mr. Moll feels, If students take advantage of the learning privileges they now have, they will decrease their mistakes in the future. FRONT ROW: Earl Mills. Sergeant of Arms. BACK ROW; Mrs. P Whipple. Sponst Treasurer; Sunny Mauldin, Vice-President. Mr R Moll. Sponsor. Barbara Pillcr. Secretary and B 9 r ■ rm gi f ftv _ ' 4. u WB W Lm, %y J } ' 1 i- ' - r - ll i I FRONT ROW: Sheryl McRae. Ann Crandon, Cheryl Myles, Janice Coley, Sunny Mauldin, Marilynn Vann, Barbara Pillcr, Par Lcavell. SECOND ROW Dianna Wilson. Cindy Brown, Kit Marysuk, Charlene Upshaw, Maxine Graham, Earl Mills, Cathy Walker, Jennifer Ebanks, Beverly Osteen, Maurice Jackson. Mrs. P. Whipple; Sponsor. BACK ROW Mr Craddock, Advisor, Glenda Pinkey, Robert Bailey, Anna Coppola, Andy McKinney. Yvonne Gray. Charles Bandy, Bill Meadors.Jack Hoover, Sandy Warerbury, Paulerte Willaims, Par Jones, Roben F. Moll. Advisor. Tour Guides Represent TBT ' s Finest FRONT ROW Cindy Salter. Connie Brown. Pai Deardin. Janet Peliirier. Marilyn Vann. Kim Cc. Mike Barthelette, Raymond Jones, John Shedd. L sy Juncal, Vilma DonnelL Debbie Shedd. Pat Palmore, Bcenda Powell. SECOND ROW: Ruth Austin. Bonnie arouthers, Kelly Jackson, Sharon Lyman BACK ROW: Rita Hopkins. Pat Jones. Rkk Mayo. Betsy Smith. ■Ufa M.NLlLin. Norman Perry. Tour Guides Provide Good Example Is this a college? Can you live here? Why is this school c big? Those are just a few of the dozens of ques- tions our Tour Guides are asked everyday. Civic groups, journalism clubs, and other schools in the area, make up the hundreds of people who visit Tampa Bay Tech annually. Every year, new Tour Guides are carefully chosen. Candidates for the Tour Guides Club are selected on the basis of teacher recom- mendations, academic and conduct grades, and most important, by the enthusiastic school spirit they display. Our Tour Guides represent the students of Tampa Bay Tech. The impression a Tour Guide leaves with a visitor who comes to our school, is the impression they- leave of Tampa Bav Tech students as a whole. Pat Jones exclaims, Touring is fun ' Brenda Powell tells it like ■ Tour Guides 1 87 FBLA Designed for Business Bkkp. FRONT ROW: Janet Pclletier, Terri SmithTCindy Reynolds, Maria Puerto, Susan Keene, Anna Stegall. SECOND ROW: Clifford Wood, John Shedd, Wayne Hawk, Mark Page. Matshel Cromuel, Larry Jenkins, Bill Meadors. BACK ROW: Alicia Ziegler, Peggi O ' Brien. Shirlene Rodgers, Barbara Luddecke, Dawn Lajuene. FBLA, a club designed for business educa- tion and related occupations students, split this year because of their growing member- ship and to meet the specialized needs of the club members. Miss Spickelmyer, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Gilbert serve as sponsors, prompting students to broaden their minds in the field of busi- ness. Remember the Tom Watt kits, offering everything from clothes hangers to jewelry? This is one of the many projects this club has sponsored. To be the business leaders of tomorrow is the goal of these devoted students. FRONT ROW: Wayne Hawk, Report Reporter BACK ROW: Mark Page. Pari President, Maria Puerto, Vice President. Cindy Reynolds, elletiet, Tteasurcr; Terri Smith, Secretary, Janet Knight, His- Education and Related Occupations A Jr and Sr FRONT ROW: Susan Miller. (Sponsor), Debbie Mitchell. Carmen Butrram. Ann Clark. Kathv Richards, Cindy Brown. Yvonne Gray. Gayle Morris SECOND ROW Debbie Floyd, Annette Diaz, Rhonda Grantham, Janice Langford, Mariann Genaw, Parricia Lee, Jenise Whatley. THIRD ROW: Angela Reed, Sheila Miller, Vicky Larder, Tonya Dochstadcr, Yvonne Bennett, Sandra Davis, Diana Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Kit Matysuk, Yelena Hampton, Rita Hopkins. Charlotte Ebanks, Ernestine Gallon. Juanita Doby. BACK ROW Valed Valerie Gordon, Kay Richardson, Ricky Martin, Jennifer Watkins. Glinda Hamerter Soph FRONT ROW Rhonda Welch. Robbie Clubreath, J: Richard Rowlert. Donna Cherry, Sharon Lyman. Tangela J Campbell, Mrs Gilbert (Sponsor) ■ MacLeod, Rhonda Anderson. Jenny Wood. Patsv Parton SECOND ROW Valerie Davis. Lea Dempsei . Kell) Jackson, . Cheryl Blake BACK ROW: Barbera Scarboroughs, Gina Sanders, Eileene Dailey, Cindy Howard, Lon Langford, Connie National Honors Awarded to FHA Member FRONT ROW. Dcbbi Pippins, Kelly Puma], I Fitch, Viclci Williams, Marisa Stone, Donna Hunt. Audrie Hendo ' , Evelyn Heslin, Laura Millet, Betsy Juncal, Betty Shepard. Ethel Disney. BACK ROW: Miss Cheney (Sponsor). Linda Young, Linda Cindy Branch Wins State Contest Cooking and sewing isn ' t the only thing FHA students do. For instance, take Cindy Branch. She entered Fostoria Pickards table setting competition and became runner-up in a nation wide contest. The theme of her set- ting was Wit, and her prize was a complete four place setting of china and crystal. FHA also sponsored a Thanksgiving social. Later in the year, 50 members attended a covered dish affair. The food was excellent. Linda Pippins, Club President, was awarded the office of County Historian. This fine group of students in Future Homemak- ers of America is sponsored by Miss Becky Cheney who teaches child development, clothing and textiles; and Mrs. Jewel Warren who teaches Home Economics. The Club also had a fashion show in which they made and modeled their own clothes. h award winning (able setting 190 Future Homemoker of Americ Future Farmers Take 1st Place FRONT ROW Norman Cale — Secretary, Joel Joiner — President; Mr. Davidson — Sponsor. BACK ROW Sus; Phillips — Vice-President, Steve Purdue — Treasurer. Green, Davidson and Lenard Sponsor Activities Outstanding Achievements at state and local contest have made the TBT chapter of Future Farmers of America the most popular club on campus. Various clinics and conventions through- out the year provided valuable experience for the future farmers. Students spent the bulk of their time perfecting the skills required in forestry, dairy judging, soil analysis, and poul- try judging, prior to the competition. A Second place in log rolling was won by Norman Cale and Greg Floyd. On December 6, the F.F.A. took pan in a Junior Agriculture fair, the dairy team placed Fifth in the county, the Beef team placed First, and rabbit judging took Second. AJ1 the hard work and determi- nation was in vain. The F.F.A. can be proud of its many outstanding students. FRONT ROW: Jimmy Evans, David Lane, Mark Wester, Billy Wilson, Marlene Hal], Dalton Croy, Cynde Romans, Justi Sykes, J. B. Green — sponsor. SECOND ROW: Howard Turner, Darrell Chester, Steven Pardue, Ronny Crecy, Al Suarez, S Tomlinson, Steven Griffith, Dale Nabors, Carl Pinner, John Davidson — sponsor. THIRD ROW: Earl Lennard — sponsoi Perry Parker, Wendell Amett, Norman Cale, Melvin Christian, Billy Beasley, Myron Faulk, Darek Semkowicz, Randy Taylo Tucker, Sandy Quayle, Brian Boyle, Wayne Grande, James san Phillips, Joel Joiner, Mike Messenger, Sam Evans, Ricky James Albury, Walter Towan, Evonn Reaves, Gilbert Bacz, , Mike Dennison, Tom Atchison, Brent Johns, Renee Hum- phrey, Ernest Preston, Tim Davis. BACK ROW: Sheree Bainbridge, Alan Knight, Randy Kcding, Brian Thetford, Ken Avery, Timmy Pollard, John Everhart, Armando Thomas, Thomas Scolaro, Ronnie Patterson, Greg Floyd, Pat Young, Terry Johnson, Isaac Reynolds. s of America 191 FSA Strives to Produce Weil-Rounded Secretaries FRONT ROW Cnd, Ausun, Caro. Smith, Annexe Bennecr. Debb.e Keefe, Ann dark, Lor, Chin. Caterina Valenr, Caro. Haslcns. Theresa McGaha Debb.e T u ,,,s SECOND ROW t:„ C SrB tan; T tJ t Z M M r S , A— Nobie FIFTH ROW: Sharon Springer, Vi ck ,e Lay. VonCe Thomas, Terry Dawley, Diana Duncan. Sharon Wilson, Dancy Long, Brenda Sowter. Virginia Wright, Rose Reagle, Debb.e H.ll. Many people have the idea that if a secre- tary keeps her boss happy she keeps her job. How untrue! A secretary is watched every minute of her working day. She ' s judged in everything she does, from the sound of her voice on the telephone, to her hair style. Sec- retaries are what might be called the back- bone of a business. Most of the girls, studying to be secretaries at TBT. have joined the Future Secretaries Association, an organization formed from the National Secretaries Association to assist the secretarial students. FSA members attended lectures given by guest speakers. A field trip to the Xerox Cor- poration, a banquet at the Swiss House, and a candy sale were some of the activities FSA participated in during the 75-76 school year. Mrs. Judy Sanchez and Mrs. Sylvia Sierra sponsored these girls and encouraged them to be the best secretaries possible. Inner Club Council Serves Club Presidents Formed New Inner Club Council Hear Ye Hear Ye — Attention all club presidents: A new club has been formed just for you. The Interact Club — is a club for Presidents. Dedicated to all the club leaders at TBT. They will assist in making those wise and prudent decisions that will benefit the student body. This group can best decide what is most popular and what will be most successful with the students because they are on the same level. A few activities that will be held by the Club include an April Candy sale, and fur- nishing voting machines for the school elec- tions on May 5. So far l.C.C is off to a good start and we are expecting great things in the future. FRONT ROW Mr. Tyler, Sponsor, Richard Rowlett, Annette Diaz, Bersy Juncal, Linda McKinley, Dorothy Harmon. SECOND ROW: Sunny Mauldin, Ruth Ausrin, Tina Richardson, Janice Coley, Joselyn Johnson, Carrie Lofton THIRD ROW: James Kroyal. Tim Green, David Prince, Earl Mills. David Miller, Vickie Lay, Russell Florr BACK ROW David Middle- ton, Ricky Martin. Key Club Celebrates 50 Years of Service Happy Birthday Key Club Happy Birthday to the Key Clubs of America. Key Club, sponsored by the Interna- tional Kiwanis Club, is celebrating its Golden Anniversary. The Key Club has carved a place for itself in today ' s contemporary society, by serving the school and communiry. They are an effec- tive force in a changing world. The projects sponsored by the club include a car wash, picnic with the Kiwanettes, and helping out with the Channel 3 television auction. Also, a State Contest was held in Orlando, in which the Key Club participated. The fact Key Club has existed for fifty years is ample proof that the idea of Key Club is a valid one. Today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness, a vision of hope. Key Club Emblen Ken McMillian — President FRONT ROW Ken McMillian. Mr Garner, Spon Kiwanettes Benefit Community FRONT ROW: Cathy Herring, Marilyn Vann, Paulerte Clethen, Gail Peterson, Bonnie Dearden. Linda McKinlcy, Nclda Burger, Susan Kcene, Dawn Le Jcune. SECOND ROW: Peggy Howcr, Josilyn Johnson, Voncille Thomas, Phylis Daniels, Dee Youmans, Anna Coppoh. Bonnie Cave, Kim Cook, Audrie Hendon, Debbie Ponder. BACK ROW: Mrs. Collier (Sponsor), Rita Hopkins, Denise Jackson, Charlotte Ebanks, Delya Everert, Tera Coruthers, Betty Shepard, Debbie Brantley, Cindy Salter, Pat Jones, Janet Pelletter, Sunny Mauldin, Vernita Green. We Serve TBT ' s Kiwanette Motto We Serve is the motto of the TBT Kiwanettes, a service group, whose main pur- pose is to help others. According to club president Nelda Burger, Working hard to make TBT the best it can be, is where it ' s at. Some of the projects the club has spon- sored include a Halloween party for a nursery school, a Christmas party for emotionally dis- turbed children at Mendez Center and a spring social was also held in conjunction with the Key Club. Kiwanettes have Titan Pride and they show it by helping others. FRONT ROW: Linda McKinlcy. V bie Brantley, Secretary. President; Nelda Burger. President BACK ROW: Delya Everett, Treasurer; Dcb- Kiwanettes 1 95 NHS Sponsors Concession Stand FRONT ROW Larry Stewart, Elijah Johnson, Urry Westman. and David Prince. SECOND ROW: Annette Diaz, Manlynn Vann, Paulettc Williams, Yvonne Gray, Glenda Patrick. Bonnie Cave, and Ruth Austin. THIRD ROW: Mr. Smith, Brenda Sowter, Jimmy Green, James Krogal, Paul Perkins, Diana Wilso Johnson. i. Ana Castano. Teresa Bland. Gail Peterson, and Mrs. Scholarship service, leadership, and charac- ter are the qualities necessary to serve on the National Honor Society. Qualifications for possible membership are (1) each student must have attended TBT for at least one year, (2) be a second semester junior or senior (3) during his high school career must have maintained a grade average of at least 3.3. with no D ' s or F ' s as a semester average, and (4) must have maintained an overall B in con- duct. The standards set by this national organ- ization, are high indeed, but they are not just mere honor society. The TBT NHS has played active part in school activities. They operate and have expanded the concession stand for all after school activities. They have acquired the gold pendants for seniors and NHS members to wear at graduation. They are, also, responsible for the annual production of the TBT talent show and were instrumental in securing the announcement display case. Mrs. Barbara Johnson is responsible for bringing the NHS to TBT. Mr. Steve Smith, Mrs. Lorene Harvey, Mr. Ken Lloyd, Mrs. Dorothy Banks, Mrs. Janice Case, Mr. Fred Duhart, Mrs. Cheryl Copeland, Mr. Dan Rametta, and Mr. Robert Dodds serve as advisors for the organization. The first induc- tion was held in March and all new members and their parents attended. It is, indeed, a privilege and honor to become a member in this society. Each mem- ber can be proud of his achievements and look forward to the many rewards they will bring him in the future. Keep on Trusting, Says Teens for Christ ■ Jf m 3 w jti FRONT ROW Ala Becky Fins, Secretary i Scaglione, Vice-President, Patricia Bland, President. BACK ROW Andy Theriault, Treasurer; Teens for Christ ask, Do you believe? Teens for Christ is a group of students, from different denominations, that are fol- lowers of Jesus Christ. Their main purpose is to minister to others the love that God has given them. The club was established around scripture 1 John 4:7-8: Beloved, let us love one another, for love is of God, and knoweth God. He that loveth not knoweth not God, for God is love. Finding peace and true meaning of life is what Teens for Christ is all about. Here is a thought for you from the club, . . . greater is he that is in you, than he that is in the world. (1 John 4:4) FRONT ROW: Gilbert Washington SECOND ROW Cindy .lames, Debbie Tullis THIRD ROW Pam Harman, Mary Sue Legg. FOURTH ROW. Teresa Kirby, Margie Han. FIFTH ROW Dee Youmans, Vivian Barrera. SIXTH ROW: Kim Hendrix, Becky Fitts SEVENTH ROW: Reuben Owens. Dawn Crumpton. EIGHTH ROW. Mr. G. H. Brown, James Owens, Mark Morgan, Wayne Hawk, Paul Frey, Rafael Roman, Benjie Long, Waine Ragsdale, Parricia Cland. Alan Scaglione. Mrs. Wright. NINTH ROW Frank Burke. Steven Williams. TENTH ROW: Terry Stepp, Clenda Hamerter, BACK ROW: Dennis Miracles. Andy Theriault Teens For Christ I 197 Student Council Sponsors Numerous Activities FRONT ROW Reeba Owens, Roberta Holland, Dorothy Harmon. Sunny Mauldin, Ana Castano, Bonnie Cave, Tony Lundy, Denise Jackson, James Kxogel SECOND ROW: Johnny Stewart, Rachel Byrd, Evelyn Brooks. Pat Jones, Annette Diaz, Bonnie Deardin. BACK ROW: Bill Withers, Daryl Creel, Jennifer Ebanks, Krag Seitz, Barbara John son. Mrke Muf. Teresa Howard, Marcic Si FRONT ROW: Ernestine Weeks, Pat Palmore, Laurie Dain, Ann Clark, Catrina Valenti, Valerie Moureanu, Carol Hodges Keith VanZile, Cheryl Singletaxy, Bets, Juncal, Audne Hen- don. Elaine Screws, SECOND ROW: Eddie Baxter, Marilyn Vann, Sally Byron, Liza Capaz, Johnny Steward, Linda Dees, Becky Ousley, Karen Hand, Kerth VanZrle. Mary Vernon BACK ROW: Eddie Baxrer, Terri Smith, Charolotte Ebanks, David Speegle. Pedro Vasallo, Ralph Riano. FRONT ROW Peggy i Estep, Gina Saunders SECOND ROW 198 Student Council And Completes Another Successful Year Betsy luntal — Vice-President The ' 6 Student Council could best be described as a Power house of energy, and fun filled activities. Their projects ranged from a candy sale and dance to the Science Fair- Sponsored by Mr. Tyler, along with James Kroegel, President; Betsy Juncal, Vice- President; Becky Ousley, Secretary; Rachael Byrd, Treasurer — the Council did a marvel- ous job of providing the students with exactly what they asked for — the best school year ever. Upon completion of a candy sale, the Council kicked off the annual Homecoming Dance. They contacted Mrs. Sue Ochenrider, who sponsors the Homecoming Queen com- petition. The next call went out to the Sound Movers, the entertainment for the big dance following the game. No sooner was the Homecoming Dance over before still another committee was selected to begin preparation for the Annual Srudent Council — Student Advisory basket- ball game. Before the match was over, prepa- ration was underway for Faculry-vs-Scudent Council basketball game. At the same still another group was planning for entries to the Science Fair. The best way to describe the work of TBT ' s Student Council would be to ask our readers to imagine a group of people working individually on different projects, yet work- ing together. The Student Council is com- posed of elected representatives from the first period classes and the officers are elected by the entire student body. Their willingness to work and serve their fellow students, coupled with the support and enthusiasm of their advisor has made this year one the students of TBT will long remember. Shops produce Science Fair exhibi Srudent Council 199 Titan Shield Acquires KMCATma 6HMI0MS. JUBscMPrm ONLY M35 Linda McKinley picscnts the Titan Shield. Mr. Taylor relaxes after a dcadlif 200 Titan Shield New Sponsor, Mr. Taylor STANDING: Lynn Lyman, News Editor; Benn Ann Davenport, Co- Editor and Feature Editor. The forerunners of the Titan Shield were Brewster Vocational News. ' ' The Brewster Broadcast. The Rams Horn. and The Brew- ster Star. ' The papers featured ' Shop News. ' Literary Contributions. Wise Kracks and Brewster Blar- The ' 75-76 Titan Shield is under the new directio n of Mr. Scott Taylor. Keeping up with student activities and current events per- taining to the school, the community, and other student interests are a large pan of the daily work of the Titan Shield staff. All staff members are well-qualified and trained and led by editor, Linda McKinley. The students of this school are proud of the Titan Shield Newspaper and newspaper staff. FRONT ROW Bobbie Smith, Jo Ann Davenport. Roberta Holland, Glinda Hamerter, Nelda Burger, Julianne Rousseau. MIDDLE ROW: Linda McKinley, Robert Bartolotti. Tony Schepis, Bennic Graham. BACK ROW: Mr. Scott Taylor, Advisor, Pat Wilson, Lynn Lyman, Robert Kinsler, Becky Ousley, Scott Adkins, Darlenc Pla, Dawn Crumpton. Titan Shield 201 76 Staff Is Each member of the staff faced exhaustion and a nervous breakdown putting out the largest most comprehensive yearbook in Titan history. Several members developed staff infection and junk poisoning after eating 47 brownies, 12 hamburgers, and drinking a gallon of Mrs. Green ' s Kool-Aid (Add one package of Funny Face to 17 gallons of water) during the last deadline. However, you will be glad to hear that all is well with the staff. Some of them have lost their minds and have not been able to find them; but, who can find anything in D25. At last count we had 47,000 pictures, 250 left hand pages, and four Hostess Twinkies dated back to 1963, sandwiched between journalism books, rulers, and grease pencils. The ' 75-76 Titan wants to wish the gradu- ating class the best of luck and explain why they are always biting their fist. It is the dead- lines that get to them and Mrs. Green, who insists on singing It ' s Not Easy Being Green, when they have to get out 200 pages in two hours for the last and largest deadline of the year. You ' d bite your hand too. We ' ve got TITAN Pride. The Staff FRONT ROW: Ruth Austin, Mr, Ann Green. Tin. Rrchardson 2nd ROW: Dororhy Mil Bonn.e Dearden. Dark Parker, Be,,y Sm„h. Mary Beth Pa Imer £ « M P«ty Evces Bersy Meal Laune DeFra.n. BACK ROW: Gwcn Turkctt, Kim Cook. Nona Edelson. Michele Morganrorh, Dawn Ixjeune. Pan, Denn.son. Jane. Pellener. Brenda Powell. Dorothr rmon TOP ROW: Hal Whitley, Rob Corrado. John Sca g l„ ne. Bruce Luzier, Kev.n Barnsdale. John Bal.ard. Glenn Willi™, Larry S.ewar, Frank Evan, 202 Titan Staff Titan Terrific VICA Sponsors an Activity a Month FRONT ROW: Mrs. Sanchez. Sponsor; Janice Brookins, Parry Huerta, Linda Ellis, Debra Aliff. Dororhy Harmon. Kay Srultz. Julie Mast. Ten«a Jackson Sharon Singleton SECOND ROW Debbir Thompson. Mary Vernon, Jo Ann Davenporr, Roberta Holland. Carol Moser. Mama Miller. Terri Gibson. Cindy Galley. BACK ROW: Karhy S.sk, Teresa Jones. Kin, Cook. Dianna Van Valkenburg, Michelle Morgenroth, Bobbie Smith, Sue Boetner, Linda Garrett, Elaine Rolland, Trulta Love Your hairdresser does it better, say VICA Cosmetology members. This energetic group of girls sponsor a dif- ferent activity each month. For example, a visit to the children ' s ward at St. Jospeh Hos- pital, made it a happier Christmas for a lot of children. Santa ' s Elves distributed gifts, while other VICA members talked to the patients. An Easter egg hunt was also held for a local orphanage and the recipients appreciated everything VICA had to offer. Fund raising took the form of Customer Day. VICA members donated their time on school holidays, in the Cosmetology shop. All tips and proceeds go to the VICA fund to finance their many successful projects. Along with VICA Welding Club, Cosme- tology members, attended a state contest and a leadership conference picnic. Everyone agrees that the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) is work, but is also very rewarding. FRONT ROW: Janice Brookings. Secretary; Michelle Morgenroth. Treasurer. BACK ROW: Dorothy Hai dent; Terri Gibson. Vice-President. 204 VICA Cosmetology Welding Competition Builds Leaders _ M ' i dttiH l - ' 4 )t Ht sou FRONT ROW Matthew Collins, David Kennedy, Scott Martin, Cecil Hams, Charles Bayless, Mark Digiovanni, Dale Johns, James Huffman. Dennis Boyett, James Owens, Tim Kruger, Emmett Bradbury, Scott Kidwell. Bill Davis. John Owens. SECOND ROW: Richard Whitney, Gordon Barfield. Bill Egan, Ricky Holland, Oscar Fernandez, Brad Waters, Kenny Vickcrs, Bency Reagen, Mike Newman, James Jordan. Marc Kronrz, Mike Stewart, Daniel Ransbarge, David McCullen. Ken Matras. James Marocki, Mitchell Foedo, Raymond Duefrane, Mike Kruger BACK ROW John Cook, Greg Baird, James Norris, Andy Lane, Mike Batcho, Mark Boggs, Beniamin Gainer, Darrel Shonyo. Mark Cory, Russell Flott, Mark High, Donny Crews, Eddie Crowe, Jay Hernn. Lance Shurtleff, Steve Baker, Rob Martin, Ronnie LaLonde, Ron Ohlcr, Tim Carrow, Dennis Ficarotta. Mr. Lewis. There is much to be said for this group of students. Their participation in school activi- ties is unmatched. They played an active part in the school beautification program, sponsored guides for the Health-a-Rama, and made the cantilever in front of the school. Their largest competi- tion is the Area IV Welding Contest and the Leadership Conference Picnic. The rime and effort that goes into this Club is shown by the outstanding deeds they have performed. When a student is an involved member of VICA, he takes on certain responsibilities that help him to not only become a skilled welder, but a responsible person who takes pride in his accomplishments. FRONT ROW: James Norns, Emmett Bradbury, Russell Flott, James Jordan, Bencv Reagen. BACK ROW: Mr. Young, Mark High, Mike Batcho, Tim Carrow, Mark Cory, Eddie Crow, Harold Lane. S.A.C. Sponsors Brotherhood Week FRONT ROW Raymond Jo Pamela Walker, Cindy Gambrell. Larry Morris, Anrhony Jones, Sunny Mauldin, Barbara Pillar, An Diaz SECOND Re W Mr- D ,lev Vermra Green Chip Winans, Da ' na Estep, Thersa Howard. Earl Mills, Ricky Martin, Mrs Wholeben. THIRD ROW: Carrie Lofton Valenc Allison, Syron! Mya nald Walker, Harold Michael Tabor, Anna Coppo,,.Dora Morns .™RTH«™ GHb« W gron, Jan.ce IWler, Mary McDonald. Sally Hicks, Voncile Thomas, James Larkins, Laura Sweder. Audrey Hendon, Kim Cook, Vickie Politano. Glinda Hamerrer, Reba Owens, Rodney Crecy, Barbara Williams, Jolene King. Kathy Richardson, Pookie Higgins, Mike Mut: Lay, Linda McKinley. BACK ROW: Randy Wooten, Augustus Lester, Julie The Student Advisory Committee is an organization of elected students whose main purpose is to better student relationships. One of the activities they held this year to further that goal, was the S.A.C. Brotherhood Poem and Essay Contest. Ten dollar prizes were awarded to the winners. S.A.C. also sponsored the S.A.C. Sub-Committee, who worked in conjunction with the committee to plan their main fund raising project, The Titan window sticker sale. Mrs. Jackie Davis, sponsor, and Mrs. Ruth Wholeben, her assistant, work together with the students to promote goodwill and under- standing. Mn Whoklxn. M 206 Student Advisory Con Pep Squad Has Cheer Power ' nv-Vi IV ' 1 1 e .. ttJU k jLiflA, fBT X - TBT TBT rBT r 1 TBI ill ' 1 -1 i ' E rBT T i • ? 1 5 IP £■ , V . - t FRONT ROW Vickie Jordan, Mrs Adams; Sponsor. Cindy Brown SECOND ROW: Janice Everett, Donna Gassaway. THIRD ROW Rxancis Baldwin, Debra Bryant FOURTH ROW: Shawn Stewart, Kay Richardson. BACK ROW: Pam Walket, Charlene Powell. Sheila Richardson, Betty Williams, Marie Weeks, Anthony Hatchet, Carrie Lofton, Glenda Hame- ter, Janice Butler, Patricia Lee, Sharyl Donnell. When you ' re at a pep rally or a football game and you hear a crowd yelling with the cheerleaders, look around, and you ' ll find the Pep Squad is the source of power behind those cheers. They help support our athletic teams and set an example of what school spirit is by cheering at the games. If you want to know what it ' s like to have pride in your school, ask a member of the Pep Squad. If they have one thing in common, it ' s school spirit. Pep Squad displays their spirit Cheerleaders Display Boundless FRONT: Barbara Pillar, Vcrnita Green SECOND ROW: Sally Byron, Cathy Walker THIRD ROW: Sunny Mauldin, Regina Woodriff FOURTH ROW Dennison. BACK ROW: Marilyn Vann. Bersy Juncal We ' ve got spirit! Yes we do. can be heard by the TBT Cheerleaders. They do have spirit and they show it, by displaying the red, white, and blue colors and encouraging students to prove their Titan pride and by cheering for TBT ' s athletic teams. The girls practice all week, keep up their grades, as well as appearance, so that when it ' s game time they can cheer with the bound- less spirit that says, I ' m proud to be a Titan. Spirit and Titan Pride ?5 J.V. Cheerleaders perform at J.V. athletic events. They are the varsity ' s hope for tomor- row. FRONT ROW Karen Bass, Diane Whitten SECOND ROW Wanda Sirecter, Nidine Jackson. Marcic Mills, Mamie White. Lynn Johnson. BACK ROW: Tangy J. J.V. Cheerleaders 209 TBT Marching Band Says FRONT ROW: Isabel Barroso. Enoch Moss. Paul Simmons, Wayne Ragsdale. Bruce Jones, Bennett Odams, Will Diana Estep, Bnan Turner. Debbie Coulter, Becky Fins, Loyce Broughton, Gary Bell, Theresa Sullivan, Pat Bryo: Rene Benitcz. Baldwin, Raggie Sigmons, Man Cooper, David Sigler BACK ROW: Krag Seirz. Alonzo Godwin, Paul Scott, Sonia Everson. Stevie Fields. The TBT Marching Band is out to prove that We ' ve got the music! Playing at school functions, they display a tremendous amount of talent and school spirit. They march on the field with the enthusiasm that makes them better each time they perform. Each member of the band should be con- gratulated for his personal contribution. Only through hard work, many rehearsals and blis- tered sore feet, do they manage to perform with style. Raymond Jones is The Drum Major with soul. His unorthodox way of moving on the field gets everyone ' s immediate attention, for the best performance of a Drum Major ever witnessed. You will know the band is on the field when you hear the victorious cry of, Go Big Blue! We ' ve Got the Music Concentration is the kcy. A spirited Titan best describes Mr. Bruce Brazinski, our new band director. He has exciting plans for TBTs band as well as its entire music program. Mr. Brazinski feels regular school band practices and rehearsals are necessary for any performing group, espe- cially a marching band. He is constantly on the look out for musical talent to make up the TBT band. Plans for a choral group coupled with other music oriented courses are a part of the furure curriculum of TBT. Mr. Brazinski is a graduate of USF and holds a Master ' s Degree in music. In his spare time he performs as a tuba player for the Flo- rida Gulf Coast Symphony. He feels, If music was included in everyone ' s life, they would be much happier. We are proud to have this outstanding director as a part of our faculty. Togetherness improves sound quality. Titanettes Move and Groove FRONT ROW: Cynthis Simon, Peggy Howcr, Fred Lester. Lowe, Eileen Smith, Vilma Donnell. BACK ROW: Sheryl McRae, Valerie AUi! Dancerettes move and groove as they dis- play outstanding school spirit. Football games provide the stage for their evening perform- ances. Each routine is preceded by hours and hours of rehearsal. Mrs. Linda Ware, their new sponsor, approves and supervises the Dancerettes ' work, as they strive to express the feelings of a spirited Titan in creative dance routines. The sale of posters and patches provided the profits to buy accessories and new uni- forms. Each time they perform, the Titanettes dis- play true originality and devotion. A combi- nation of hard work and enthusiasm are nec- essary to create that magical moment they give us at each game. Head— Joselyn Johnson ■■SB Co-Head — Susan Smith With Flagettes and Majorette Mrs. Linda Ware also sponsors the Fla- gettes and Majorettes. She encourages them to be imaginative in every performance. The Flagette and Majorettes have shown vast improvement at every game and this is due to the outstanding leadership of their sponsor as well as the outstanding girls that represent our school. The Flagettes and Majorettes work in con- junction with the Titannettes and help to make each performance as colorful as it is entertaining. Each girl feels performing is an opportunity to express themselves artistically. But, moreover, it is a chance to represent TBT and keep that boundless Titan spirit flowing. Flagette — Kathy Mcphi Majorette — Theresa Howard Flogette-Majorefte ' 213 Sunny Mauldin November 7, 1975 marked a very eventful evening for the students of Tampa Bay Tech, as they watched the lovely Sunny Mauldin crowned Homecoming Queen. She was proudly escorted by Mike Ring. Her court included Kathy Walker, first runner-up; Pau- lette Williams, second runner-up; and Annette Diaz, third runner-up. It was an eve- ning to be remembered by all who were involved. A special thanks goes to Mrs. Sue Ochenri- der, who organized and supervised the entire Homecoming program. 214 Homecoming 76 Homecoming Queen ' 6 Contestants Nineteen beautiful candidates representing clubs and organizations throughout the school, proudly marched across the field Homecoming Night. A special thanks goes to each girl, who ran and their escorts: Ruth Austin and Jeff Farmer, Nelda Burger and Scon Winter. Ana Castano and Paul Perkins. Kathy Chauvin and Phillip Martin, Paulette Gethen and Gerald Gant, Vemita Green and Eddie Green, Peggy Hower and Rick Swalec, Arlene Johnson and Curtis Micinsez, Joselyn Johnson and Nathaniel Lovette. Sheryll McRae and Earl Mills, Linda Pippins and Charles Brooks, Toni Rule and Noah Dixon. Denise S. Amant and John Mack, Diana Wil- son and Gary Diblasio, and Peggy Dennis and Eddie Baxter. 19 4- S Homecoming Queen, Linda Leek 1975-76 Queen. Sunny Mauldin and Court, reign in gli Third runner-up. Annette Diaz. Homecoming 215 ' 75 Homecoming Dance EVENT: Homecoming Dance TIME: 9:00 to 12:00 PLACE: TBT Lunchroom GROUP: Sound Movers DATE: November 7, 1975 tting down to the Sound I 216 Homecoming Donee Ended the Old Year Valerie Gordon and Eric Sailings hustled their way to 1st pi Homecoming Dance 217 Annual Jingle Bell Rock Despite an extremely cold night, the Titans warmed up on the dance floor as they awaited the announcement of the winners of the Mr. and Miss Titan contest. That moment came and all 16 couples were motionless as the DJ. announced Vickie Lay and Wendell Greenhalgh as the new 75-76 Mr. and Miss Titan. Vickie and Wendell were sponsored by FSA. Vickie is majoring Secretarial and Wen- dell in Carpentry. The Mr. and Miss Titan contest is designed to select and honor the two most outstanding students in the school. It is not just another beauty or popularity contest, but a search for the students who possess an out- standing academic record as well as superior citizenship. Julie Politam. serves refreshments throughout the night. 218 Jingle Bell Rock Highlighted by Crowning of Mr. and Miss Titan Only the finest students in the school are worthy of the honor of Mr. and Miss Titan. Representatives were chosen from the differ- ent clubs and organizations in the school. To be selected as a candidate, is in itself an honor. Special recognition goes to the Junior Class and Miss Bonnie Northcott, their advi- sor, who sponsored the dance and competi- tion. Many long hours of fund raising and planning went into the most successful dance we have ever had. Jingle Bell Rock 219 Hot-Rodders Hit the Streets For many years, senior high school boys have spenr their time, effort, and money to change their ordinary passenger cars into Hot Rods ! The ' 76 Yearbook Staff thinks it ' s about time these boys received some type of recog- nition. We are dedicating this page to all the hot rodders of TBT and printing pictures of the six most infamous hot rods in the east parking lot. Buy new tires ' I ' ll pi .in. .th. T-Shirts Tell a Tale Blue jeans and t-shirts have been as much a tradition with teenagers as a date for the movie or going to a high school dance. How- ever, there has been a change. Today, teenag- ers wear t-shirts to convey a message. Here are a few of those talking t-shirts: Dccal t-shirts are in it TBT 2 r t Titans Bow to Chiefs in Season Opener The Titans opened up their 76 football season filled with excitement and apprehen- sion. After coming out of a successful presea- son jamboree, the Titans were really optimis- tic. But the relaxed air and self-confidence that filled the Titans at the jamboree was just nowhere to be found during the game. Throughout the first quarter, the teams were at a standstill, trading punts. Early mis- takes and wrong adjustments to the Chief ' s offense led to three Chamberlain TD ' s and a safety in the first half. Undaunted, the die-hard Titans made the necessary changes and came back to hold the Chiefs scoreless the entire second half. The offensive changes led to a 23 yard TD run by Morris Williams. Later in the fourth, Tech safety, Alex Kincy, picked off a Chief pass, but the Titans failed to convert it into a score. The game ended 23 to 6 — Chamberlain. Knights Edge Titans in Overtime George Peoples slides outside on his 85 yard TD The Titans first road game led them to Peters Field, home of the Robinson Knights. For the second game night in a row, it was a damp and dismal one. The Titans received the opening lcickoff, but in the early stages failed to move the ball effectively. The Knights scored early in the first quarter. In the second quarter, the Titan defense put together a touchdown drive cap- ped by a spectacular 85 yard TD run by George Peoples. The first half ended at 7-7. Opening up the second half, both defenses held tough while the offenses penalized themselves out of any chance to score. The game ended in a 7-7 tie, but under the new county tie breaker rule, the Knights rolled up more yardage on four plays than the Titans and were awarded an 8-7 win. Undefeated Plant Beats Titans The third week of high school football was to be played under ideal football condi- tions. It was really a great night for football, or so it started out to be. The Titans kicked off and did a superb job of holding the Pan- thers scoreless the first quarter. The Panthers struck late in the second quarter and left for the locker room leading 7-0. Morris Williams entered the game and in the second half ran for 68 yards. Sam Wash- ington and Richard Molden got together to deliver 130 yards for the Titans in the passing department, including a 30 yard TD pass in the third quarter. Broken plays later in the game led to the other Plant scores, to end the game 21-6. . Titans Sting Yellowjackets October 10, 8:00 p.m., Bartow Florida, the Tampa Bay Titans had the upper-hand, as they took on the Yellowjackets of Bartow. Defensive End Rob Corrado fell on a fumble and began the exciting night of football. Richard Molden scored from 15 yards out. Late in the second quarter, Bartow passed deep into the secondary and tied the game 7- 7. Both defenses held effectively until Jay Barcalow pounced on a fumble to score seven points for the Titans. In an effort to win, the Yellowjackets tied the game 14-14. Late in the fourth quarter, with only 15 seconds left, Jay Barcalow kicked a 32 yard field goal to win the game 17-14. Hillsborough Whips Unprepared Titans The Titans seemed to be under a spell when they played the Hillsborough Terriers. In the past two years the Hillsborough — vs — Tech game has proved to be the Titans worst game of the year. The Terriers converted a fumble, an inter- ception, and a blocked punt into scores in the first half. It seemed, everytime the Titans got a drive going, they would fumble or Hillsbor- ough would intercept. Bad weather, bad play- ing, and penalties proved to overcome the Titans as the Terriers scored once more to end the game 28-0. Titans Tripped by Lions Theoron Smith looks for an opcning- Thc Titans traveled to King High to face the rival Lions. The Titans again didn ' t play up to what a high school team should. Penal- ties and missed assignments caused them to fall behind 18-0 at the half. The Titans put together sever al drives at the Lions 20 yard line, but, as usual, could not score. In the only bright spot of the night, George Peoples spotted 18 yards for the Titans only score of the night. The final score of the game, King 32, Titans 6. Sam Washington releases another pass Disappointed Titans Lose to Leto In the battle of the cellar dwellers, the Titans faced the Falcons of Leto. The Titan defense completely beat up Leto in the first quarter and forced the Falcons to punt each time. Twice within the Leto 20 yard line, the offense just couldn ' t score. In the second quarter, Jay Barcalow kicked a 32 yard field goal. The defense did a fantastic job in hold- ing the Leto offense to almost no first downs. With no support from the offense for the entire second half the defense finally broke down. The second half just dragged out with no show of life from the offense at all, except a fine personal performance by George Pee- ples as he scored on an 18 yard run. Leto scored several more times and won the game 20-9. : makes a fine defensive play. Brandon Steals Homecoming The ' 75 Titan Homecoming began with excitement in the air. The excitement quickly dissipated as the game progressed. Brandon scored two quick touchdowns in the first half, but failed to convert the extra point attempts and went to the locker rooms lead- ing 12-0. The Titans played better all around foot- ball. In the second half, they scored them- selves in a four yard touchdown pass from Sam Washington to Richard Molden. The offense moved the ball well the rest of the night, but just could not seem to score. Bran- don scored one more time to kill off all hopes of a Homecoming victory for the Titans and won the game 19-7. Steve Jackson deflects a pass. Titans Lose to Undefeated Dragons It was a very cold November night as the Titans traveled to Plant High School to face the Western Conference champs, the Jeffer- son Dragons. The Titans were out to prove once and for all that they were as tough as any other team in the conference. When the first quarter ended, it was perfectly clear that the Titans were out for revenge, as the score, 0-0, indicated. Unfortunately, two quick Dragon touchdowns at the end of the second quarter put out the flame. Since the Titan ' s defense was hot, the Titans offense was cold, and could not get anything going. The Dragons squeezed two more touchdowns out of the defense and it looked as though the Titans would be shut- out with under two minutes to go. Then at the four yard line on a second down, Theron Smith burst for 95 yards. Then, George Peo- ples punched it in from the one. With a two point conversion, the final score was 28-8. Rob Corrado rips off head of a poor Jefferson running back Tech Raids Plant City Richard Molden It took nine games for the Titans to get together and play the kind of football that they really could play. The game against the Raiders of Plant City, who were the district champs, completely surprised the Plant City team and coaches. The Titans pushed their way to a tremendous upset victory. The first time the Titans touched the ball, Sam Wash- ington drove the Big Blue offense 70 yards, which was climaxed by an 11 yard run by George Peeples. With six seconds into the second quarter, Washington hit home again by driving a six yard touchdown pass to Rich- ard Molden. Plant City would not be denied one score as they got their touchdown mid- way through the second quarter. To put the icing on the cake, in the third quarter, Wash- ington bootlegged around the left end and sprinted 65 yards for the score. Special con- gratulations goes to the defense for shutting out Plant City for the remainder of the sec- ond half to win the game, Tampa Tech 20, Plant City 7. DME VISITOR JOWN TOGO IjOTR The scoreboard shows whose night Fred Hicks drives into a Raider, Senior Titans Leave Tech . . . Jeffrey Bell Willis Brinson James Hamerter in i 1 iD Q 1 %fw; 1 ' IT w [ 236 Sports After Rewarding Years . . . t Richard Molden Tim Moye Herbert Peeples . . . of Fun and Experience Terrance Reaves David Prince. Captain Senior line drives opponents off the ball. Johnny Stewart Frank Stokes Titan Action in . . . and Out of Uniform Larry Westman hustles down field Larry Westman hustles The J.V. Titan football team, although not impressive in the win column, was very impressive talent wise. Led in spirit by head coach Robert Dodds and assistant, Larry Jane, t he young Titans accepted the season as a val- uable learning experience. This is a team that will definitely not let the school down in the future. We would like to wish the team good luck in the future, and thank them for the effort they put forth in defending the name and honor of their school. . V. Put Forth Great Effort J.V. ' s play line tough. Michael Glenn scampers for yardage. % pn rrr f Sports M F-- -- - — - — Showing Talent for Future Varsity FIRST ROW Harold McCall, Michael Slaton. Henry Simonetta, Lcnnell Canry. Blanc Matthews, Bob Smith, Michael Bell, Anthony Jones MIDDLE ROW: Kenneth Muldrow. Curtis Carswell. Camilo Hernandez, Michael Adgie, Ralph Blasco, Charles Grooms. Danny Davis, Augustus Lester, Michael Seagle BACK ROW Coach Bob Anderson, Rory Donnell,. Johnny Campbell, Cedric Gordon, Joseph Arguelles, Gregory Sm.th. Donald Walker. Randy Johnson, Jessee Osborne, Chip Winans, Butch Bryant, William Lacey, Willis Davis. NOT PIC- TURED Frederick Ahrens, Johnnie Chavers, Willie Cole, John Conyers, Joseph Forcier, Michael Glenn, Charles Howard, James Jackson, Rjchard Mulkey. Cornelius Murvin. Rodnck Whitehurst Run for Fun Cross Country Team Run, Run, Run for Fun, Fun, Fun — at least that ' s what the ten man team of Cross Country runners think. Improving tremen- dously each year, the runners keep their strides long, running for success and pride. October 21, competing against eight schools, the team placed first. David Rivers, Isauc Reynold, Anthony Hatcher, James Hamerter, Gary Williams, Vince Spataro, Ever Guillen, John Jordan, Darrell Donnell, and Wayne Olson make up TBT ' s great Cross Country Team. The Cross Country Team at ease before the FIRST ROW; Issauc Reynold. SECOND ROW: Daryl Donnell, John Jordan, Eyer Guillen, Robert Smith. THIRD ROW: Vince Spataro, Gary Williams, James Hamerter BACK ROW: Dayid Riyers. NOT PICTURED: Wayne Olson. Expressions of Determination Runners prepare for rough opponenrs. David Rivers led the Titan Cross Country team to the most successful season up-to-date. We would like to compliment them for a fine effort. David Rivers widens lead over pack Girls Volleyball Is Exciting and Fun FIRST ROW: Yvonne Gray, Janice Coley, Ernestine Gall Under the direction of Coach Bexley, the Girls Volleyball team had a very challenging season. The team was very successful and gained a great deal of experience, although they did not have very many wins. Coach Bexley feels that this was a year for building. With the loss of only three seniors, the team will be full of experience. This season, they worked hard and had that extra drive when things got tough. We would like to give them the recognition they so highly deserve for representing TBT in a most fashionable fashion. Ladies stand up and ct counted Titans Demonstrate Promising Ability Hope creates ideas, hope retires visions, hope with enthusiasm is i vic- tory. — Jan Bennett The 75-76 Titan Basketball Team opened their second year in the Western Conference under the direction of Coach Jan Bennett. Coach Bennett promises a successful season, even after losing most of last year ' s varsity players. He is certain there are a lot of fine prospects from last year ' s J. V. team. The Titans will have to work hard to bet- ter their previous record. They are looking forward to being a top contender in the Western Conference race. Coach Bennett FRONT ROW Solomon Day , Danny O ' Ncil, Dwight Brown. Michael Joh Titans in Action — Is Tech ' s Satisfaction ■ y Curtis Green passes down c Curtis Green fires from foul line. Richard Moldcn leaps for ball. Richard Moldcn lets one fly. Titans Glow With Inner Pride Dwight Brown baffling an opponent. Dwight Brown passes off. An easy layup for Steve Jackson. Steve Jackson battles a Terrier. Basketball Team Shoots for New Goals Green sets pick for Johnson, Glenn Williams sets up for rebound. Ingredients For a Great The floor leader for the Titans, Dwight Brown and Michael Johnson, accept the huge responsibility of directing the Titans ' offensive attack- Moving the ball down court, precision passes . . . I I ■ Ml ) ' and lightning fast ball handling are the main ingre- dients that make up a fine point guard. Both players are well endowed with an ample supply of each ingredient. ! forward is the second man to handle the ball in the three step process of scoring. Each of these men pc the ability to shoot successfully from the outside. fal Y H wt Basketball Team, Titan Style j m % •  . J£fikV«.Jt Their quick passes from one to the other are used to pull the opponent outside leaving a man free. The center is the heart of the team and Curtis Green is no exception to our team. He is the team ' s leading scorer and rebounder When he gets the ball, more often than not. the Titans have two points on the board. At that instant the ball is passed inside to the • = Titan J. V. 9 s Are The spirit of achievement through winning by hard aggressive action is our creed. - Coach B. Miller Number one is their goal. That ' s the way it seems, since the J.V. Titan basketball team is in first place and plans to stay there. Under the direction of Coach Bob Miller, the Titans have been doing a lot of hard practicing. The J.V. Titans have played thrilling and exciting games, and most have been won by a 25 point margin. Coach Bob Miller Camilo Hernandez disagrees with referee ' s cali. LEFT TO RIGHT; Charles Howard. Willie Davis. Ray Donncll, Willie Baldwin, Phil Darn,. Larry Jenkins. Luis Wisniewski. Hugh Hunsingcr. Alex Kincey. Cam.lo Hernandez. Frank Bell, Leon Chandler. Number One Alex Kincey steals ball from a Terrier, Ticans huddle before game for pep talk Girls Master Fundamentals The Girls Basketball team began their sec- ond year in the Western Conference competi- tion enthusiastically. The game against Leto High School was the turning point for the girls. They set a new county scoring record. Coach Janice Case believes that this is the incentive the team needs for better and higher scores. Long hours of practice coupled with the fine coaching ability of Janice Case assures the team of a successful season. Titan girls eye jump ball Carol Ennis dribbles di Linda Pippins about to shoot. ' fla m - 254 Spoi Z- as Season Progresses LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Wyche, Pam Walker, Carol Ennis, Gardenia Starling, Velecia Wilder, Beverly Green, Tami DuPreee, Connie Buggica. Pat Lee NOT PICTURED Kinberly Hendricks, Linda Pippins, Lynette Gallon, Linda Richmond, Karen Smith. JOL Titans Run With Experience This season ' s team is going up against tough competition. Along with the combined efforts of the team and the excellent coaching of Mr. Dixon, the team is headed for an excit- ing year. Everyone is working out and getting in good shape. The returning members are hurl- ing their well-known talents at the opposing teams. Seniors Ever Guillen, John Jordan, Larry Morris, Herbert Peeples, David Prince, James Robinson, Mike Batcho, and Mike Hender- son, are commended on their outstanding per- formance. FIRST ROW: Jacob Whitchurst, Ever Guillen, Leon Smith, John Jordan, Larry Morris, Marvin Marrell, Herbert Peeples. David Prince. Michael Walton SECOND ROW David Rivers, Willie Cole, Mike Washington. Augustus Lester, Rodney Williams, Charlie Garto, James Robinson, Ricky Maya THIRD ROW Eric Gallmon, Mike Batcho, Willie Davis. Phil Dams, Gerald Mitchell, Dyral Donncll, Mike Henderson. Charles Reed Boy ' s Track Stays Out in Front LEFT TO RIGHT: Augustus Lester. Willie Davis, Charles Reed, Jacob Whitehurst, Michael Waiton, Larry Morns, and Herbert Peeples — 440 yd. Coach Ware Inspires Young Runners] Girls Track team is sprinting towards a heavy schedule with a full head of steam. Coach Linda Ware is dividing her coaching ability between the runners and the field par- ticipants. The girls are strong and spirited and promise a good season. FRONT ROW Pat Lee. Connie Buggica, Kinberly Hendricks. Teresa Rainey, Berry Willis ROW: Linda Pippins. Arlene Johnson, Janice Coley, Felicia Waldr, Gardenia Srarling. Mart and Kelly Putnum. BACK C ' hitc, and Carol Ennis FRONT ROW Felicia Wald, Narhania Mobley, Beverly Green. Gardenia Starling, Linda Pippins. Mamie White. Teresa Rainey. Delya Everett, Pat Lee, Carol F.nnis SECOND ROW: Vernita Green, Arlene Johnson, Janice Coley, Karen Harris, Joselyn Johnson. Ann Sarsfield. BACK ROW: King Hendricks. Sabrina Saffore. Shatyl Donnell, Tangela Jones, Lynnejohnj son, and Julianne Rousseau Titans Swing With Confidence The Boy ' s Tennis Team proves to be a very promising one. During practice they have been perfecting their court techniques while on the sidelines Coach Paul Gmuer has been watching and teaching them what it takes to be champions. Coach Gmuer believes that by the opening of the season his team will be ready to demol- ish the opponents, and that by the end of the season the team will be at the top of the Western Conference. FIRST ROW Tim Hausc, Jeff Ponder.Joe Bolso, Joe Wright, and Henry Simonnecta SECOND ROW, Allen Vance. Billy Williams, Glenn Williams, Kenny Swam, and Coach Gn Girls Raise a Racket The Girls Tennis team is the newest team around the school! They plan on really rais- ing a racket with full force on opposition. The team moves with great skill on the court. Coach Sour, with his smooth coaching ability, makes every effort to improve as each match progresses. We are expecting great things from Girls Tennis. Coach Kenneth Sauer FIRST ROW. Kim Cook, Nelda Burger, and Dawn Crumpton. SECOND ROW: Peggy Hower, Tina Richardson, Wanda Streccer, Mary Beth Palmer, and Coach Kenneth Sa Golfers Swing Into Action The outlook for the T.B.T. golf team is extremely good. The members are confident and are improving last year ' s scores. Coach Bob Anderson is leading the way for the Tech team and believes his players have what it takes to win. Wrestlers End Best Season The 75-76 Titan Wrestling team is going into their second year of the Western Confer- ence competition. The wrestlers, under the direction of Coach Ken Lloyd, have put in a lot of hard wrestling practice to get ready for this year ' s schedule. Coach Lloyd sees a good season ahead with the following leading seniors: Phil Wheeler, Buzzy Scott, Esco Sneed, Tony Lundy, Her- bert Peeples, James Hameter, Wendell Greenhalgh, Mike Henderson, and David Prince. Herbert Peeples, Tony Lundy, Ph Buzzy Scon, and David Prince. FRONT ROW; Bobby Jackson. Herbert Peeples, Tony Lundy, Phil Wheeler, Esco Sneed, Willie Cole. SECOND ROW; James Hameter, Wendell Greenhalgh, Mike Stoghill, Michael Henderson, Joe Arquclles, Buzzy Scott, and David Prince. NOT PICTURED; Willie Perez and Earl Mills. Individual Efforts Provide Wins f- QP r . « £ ■ e V A 1 - ' 5 d Wrestlers Lock on to Successful Season Titans Pitch for the Top The Titan Baseball team is going all out to improve last season ' s tecord. The team has alteady put in several weeks of hard practice. Among the different skills they practice are hitting, bunting, and defensive playing. Coach Ammirati has an optimistic outlook for the team, and is expecting outstanding performances from several returning letter- men. OUTFIELDERS. Merrill Goodman. Mike: Glenn, John Jordan, Danny Wil: FRONT ROW Mike Glenn, Ricky Vichot. Danny Wilson, George Gonzales, John Jordan, Perry Howard. MIDDLE ROW Tom Vaughn. John Chavers. Larry Minshew, Ear] Mills Jason Rose, Sam Washington. BACK ROW: Theorn Smith, Barry Cunningham, Merrill Goodman, Sam Smith, Al Suarez, Frank McCaulley, Coach Frank Ammirati. INFIELDERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Perry Howard, Larry Minshew, Tom Vaughn, A] Suarez, George Gonzalez. PITCHERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ricky Vichot, Frank McCaulley, Jason Rose, Sam Smith, Barry Cunmnghai CATCHERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Earl Mills, Theron Smith, Sam Washington, John Chavcrs Practice Makes Perfect 268 Sports jSnS Pitrhcr warms up before prauior s Titans Work Long and Hard Fielding stops extra points Titans waiting for that one chance Titan Action Brings 1 3 fr ' $vffl Student Body to Life HBp| 1 ' .; : ? ?S ' 3 ' Im 4 -- ' f J j d nj HBP r - TITAN ATHLETICS ft Sports , ' 57 1 jr Titan VARSITY FOOTBALL 1 TBT 6 Chamberlain 23 TBT 7 Robinson - TBT 6 Plant 21 TBT 17 Bartow 14 TBT Hillsborough 28 TBT 6 King 32 TBT 9 Leto 20 TBT 7 Brandon 19 TBT 8 Jefferson 28 TBT 20 Plant City 7 Coach Bob Anderson VARSITY BASKETBALL TBT 47 Plant 52 TBT 50 Robinson 69 TBT 52 Leto 57 TBT 40 Hillsborough 49 TBT 62 East Bay 58 (OT) TBT 56 East Bay 51 TBT 47 Chamberlain 51 TBT 43 Brandon 53 TBT 54 Plant City 75 TBT 45 Chamberlain 53 TBT 50 Jefferson 44 TBT 45 King 40 TBT 55 Plant 65 TBT 48 Robinson 66 TBT 59 Leto 58 (OT) TBT 44 Hillsborough 52 TBT 56 East Bay 55 (OT) TBT 50 Brandon 51 TBT 42 Plant City 52 TBT 56 Chamberlain 77 TBT 45 Jefferson 49 Coach Jan Bennett JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TBT 74 East Bay 20 TBT 60 Leto 47 TBT 73 Hillsborough 44 TBT 48 Hillsborough 58 TBT 68 Jefferson 58 TBT 59 Brandon 5 TBT 51 Plant 63 TBT 64 Plant City 62 TBT 62 King 44 TBT TBT 41 59 Chamberlain 38 Robinson 52 TBT 46 East Bay 19 TBT 62 Leto 63 TBT 58 Brandon 66 TBT 58 Plant 61 TBT 50 Plant City 42 TBT 60 Jefferson 34 Coach Bob Miller CROSS COUNTRY Sept. 23 TBT, East Bay Oct. 2 TBT, King Oct. 7 TBT, Chamberlain Oct. 11 TBT, Brandon Oct. 14 TBT, Plant Oct. 18 TBT, Jesuit Inv. On. 21 TBT, Leto Oct. 28 TBT, Plant City Nov. 1 TBT Nov. 8 TBT Nov. 15 TBT Nov. 22 Winter Park Coach P rank Ammirati GIRLS BASKETBALL TBT 33 Jefferson 52 TBT 23 King 51 TBT 22 Plant 53 TBT 32 Robinson 51 TBT 1 Leto 38 TBT 19 Hillsborough 46 TBT 42 East Bay 43 TBT 32 East Bay 25 TBT 32 Brandon 35 TBT 32 Brandon 59 TBT 24 Plant City 29 TBT 29 Chamberlain 30 TBT 33 Jefferson 52 TBT 20 King 52 TBT 30 Plant 55 TBT 36 Robinson 59 TBT 42 Leto 30 TBT 38 Hillsborough 65 TBT 38 East Bay 32 TBT 33 Brandon 48 TBT 31 Plant Cit y 38 TBT Chamberlain TBT District Plant Tournament Coach Janice Case JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TBT 12 Leto 14 TBT King 32 TBT Plant 12 TBT 12 Brandon 1 4 TBT 6 East Bay TBT Robinson 14 Coach Robert Dodds Feb. :i TBT. Brandon Feb 27 TBT. King March 1 TBT. HillsbotOMh March 5 TBT. jeffcrsor, March 8 TBT, Chamberlain March 12 TBT. Hillsborough March 15 TBT. Leto March w TBT, Robinson March 22 TBT. Plant March 26 TBT. March 29 TBT. April : TBT. last Kn April 5 TBT. Plant tlit) April W Western Cbnl Scoreboard Feb. 12 GOLF TBT. Leto, EBH, 1 Feb. 20 TBT, KHS, LHS, JHS Feb. 2 TBT, LHS, CHS. March 5 TBT, BHS, HHS, JHS March 12 TBT, JHS, LHS, March 19 TBT, LHS, PHS, CHS March 24 TBT, JFF, PCH, CHS March 29 TBT, EBH, KHS, April 2 TBT, BHS, LHS, CHS April 7 TBT, KHS, CHS, LHS April 9 TBT, RHS, EBH, JHS April 14 TBT, RHS, JHS, PHS Coach Bob Anderson ft _ BASEBALL Feb. 24 Plant City H Feb. 28 Robinson A March 2 Kathleen H March 5 Brandon A ; March 9 East Bay H March 12 King A March 16 Jefferson H March 19 Leto A March 20 Plant H March 23 Robinson A March 26 Chamberlain H March 27 Hillsborough A March 30 Plant City A April 2 Lakeland H April 6 Winter Haven A April 9 Brandon H April 10 East Bay A April 13 King A April 14 Kathleen A Sub District April 22, 23, 24 Coach Frank Ammirati If HI i GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Sept. 16 TBT, Plant Gry H Sept. 18 TBT. Leto A Sept. 20 TBTJefferson A Sept. 22 TBT, Robinson H A Sept. 23 TBT. East Bay Sept. 25 TBT, Brandon A Sept. 29 TBT, Hillsborough H Sept. 30 TBT, Plant H Oct 2 Oct. 6 TBT. King A TBT, Plant City A Oct. 7 TBT. Chamberlain A Oct. 14 TBT, Leto HH Oct. 16 TBT. Jefferson A Oct. 17 TBT, East Bay H Oct. 20 TBT, King H Oct. 21 TBT, Brandon A Oct. 23 TBT, Robinson Coach Charles Bexley A JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Dec. 15 TBT, Hillsborough Dec. 5 TBT, Jefferson Jan. 8 TBT, Brandon Jan. 12 TBT, Plant Jan 19 TBT, Plant City Jan. 22 TBT, King Jan. 26 TBT, Chamberlain Jan. 29 TBT, Robinson Feb. 2 TBT, East Bay Feb. 5 TBT, Leto Coach Ken Lloyd m H VARSITY WRESTLING Dec. 15 TBT, Hillsborough Jan 5 TBT, Jefferson Jan 8 TBT, Brandon Jan 12 TBT, Plant Jan 19 TBT, Plant City Jan 22 TBT, King Jan 26 TBT, Chamberlain Jan 29 TBT, Robinson Feb 2 TBT, East Bay Feb 5 Coacl TBT, Leto Ken Lloyd GIRL ' S TRACK March 2 TBT, CHS March 5 U TBT, CHS, PC March 9 TBT, HHS March 12 TBT, Leto, JEFF March 16 TBT, ROB, EB March 24 TBT, ROB, Leto Coach Linda Ware BOY ' S TRACK March 2 TBT, Chamberlain March 30 TBT, Jesuit March 5 TBT, Chamberlain April 3 TBT, Robinson March 9 TBT, Hillsborough April 6 TBT, Hillsborough March 12 TBT, Leto April 9 TBT, King March 16 TBT, Robinson April 14 TBT, Brandon March 19 TBT, King April 23 TBT, Chamberlain March 23 TBT, Kiwanis Inv. April 30 TBT, Regionals March 27 TBT, Florida Relays May 8 TBT, State Coach Al Dixon 274 Commun - Community 7 7 { 43 i Tom Law Inc. and Leslie H. Dennison Ci+rus Caretaking . -. • _ L_ _- 276 Advertizing f w JO J 1 76 n  EE3 Hf y f BRIGJD F00[T , l PRODUCTS | l. a ' FRIGID FOOD PRODUCTS 1 W 6217 Anderson Rd. Tampa, Florida 33622 — REALTORS — 4 Locations in Hillsborough — call — 988 7362 879 0600 837-6411 870-1500 A BERG ENTERPRISES COMPANY MURRAY ELECTRIC, INC. 8006 North Orleans Tampa 33604 Tel. 935 4443 935-4276 OVERPASS HARDWARE TACKLE SHOP JO ANNE ' S FLOWERS Post Office Box 6 1 I Luti 33549 Tel. 949-57 1 8 Florence Worthy Advertising 277 LONERGAN ' S SILENT WORLD I 1325 N. Nebraska Ave. Tampa, FLA 33612 977-0704 GRANNY GIRL ' S CERAMICS J. R. FEEDS LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES 7540 N. Dale Mabry Tampa, FLA 33614 MR. AND MRS. GLENN BARRINGTON OnluiKL. [g wi n ni £X MARMAX, INC., REALTORS® 1401 w. busch blvd- lampa, tlorida 33612 %m,, •)..,.. ..Ifi..,:, ,..J MAXINE E. KERN, G.R.I. bus. (813) 933-7455 bus. (813) 933-7456 eves. (813) 232-02237 278 Advertizing Phone 689- 12 1 I DICK STOWERS Director STOWERS FUNERAL HOME P.A. Advertizing 279 Hillsborough Community College Because you are somebody. Welcome to an important decision point in your life. Now — more than ever — you need to invest a little in yourself. For a few dollars a credit hour, you can learn a career. Notice: we didn ' t say a lot of facts and figures — we said a career. Doing what you want to do. Here are some quick answers to a few down-to-earth questions. If you ' re worrying about fitting in a part-time job. ..don ' t. Our schedules will bend around most any shift. And one of our three major campuses is conveniently close to your home. No, we don ' t believe in convention hall lectures — classes are comfortably small. Which may be the reason students seem a little friendlier. And the reason HCC professors have more time to spend with you, the person. . Right now all we ' re asking is a little of your time. Drop over and talk with one of our counselors. ..tell us where you want to go in life. We ' ll help you get there. Because you are somebody. HILLSBOROUGH COMMUNITY COLLEGE Dale Mabry Campus Ybor City Campus Plant City Campus Phone 879-7222-Tampa 754-1561 -Plant City 280 Advertizing IS REALTOR ' RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL — MIS ACREAGE Hi, REALTOI Phone 988-4 1 38 JOSEPH T.NORTON Realtor Res. Phone 988 6066 8005 No. 40th St. Tampa, Florida 33604 Tel. 97 1 9437 Harold L Whitley Construction Co. The Finest in Residential Homes Builder and Contractor 21 16 E. 109th Avenue Tampa, Fla. 33612 MARIE ' S CREAT-A-CAKE 7525 N. Armenia 935-0117 ANGUS MEAT SHOP DOWELL-WALKER TV 7452 Palm River 626-4576 LUTZ HARDWARE Advertizing 281 Congratulations Class of ' 76 Financing up to 15 years Service 2nd to none UNDER FLORIDA ' S SUN THE FINEST SELECTION OF DOUBLEWIDES LAUGHRIDGE MOBILE HOMES OWNERS: Ralph E. Laughridge and Walter B. Stewart Sr. 12605 N. Nebraska 971 6078 Hrs: Weekdays 9 8 Sun. Noon ' til 6 TAMPA VACUUM CLEANER 7423 Florida Ave. Tampa, 36604 Tel. 238-6666 THE FOUNTAIN AQUARIUM PET NORA ' S CERAMICS 505 E. North St. Tel. 238-3597 MR. AND MRS. LAURENCE E. PELLETIER, SR. SNYDER AUTO PARTS Snyder Auto Parts 7448 Palm River Plaza 282 Advertizing Advertizing 283 M, wuw FRIENDLY SUPER MARKETS tell a friend . . . they ' ll love you for it ! Compliments of DON BANKS MUSIC  3628 Henderson Blvd. Tampa, Florida 33609 Phone: 872 6008 879 3 I 15 tito§ 284 Advertising mil IV iSd With Four Convenient Locations 3902 Britton Plaza 837-2471 8825 N. Florida Ave. 933-1783 7555 W. Hillsboro Ave. 8843418 4902 Busch Plaza 988-5109 Phone — 988-6400 ALIFF PUMP REPAIR MOTOR REPAIR and SERVICE 84 1 8 Ora nge View Ave. Tampa, Florida 33617 DO DO SALES, INC. P.O. Box 98 Setner, Florida BO ' S ICE CREAM TERRACE MEATS 10835 N. 56th St. Tel. 988-872 1 Temple Terrace, Fla. 988-8741 Willard and Marie Riley Advertising 285 ( dJdttimi 1e Uu I f l ' 6 I2A9WM f «H mil ma ; tin uwdf m nwwiwi d lamjia r i y leek uut jjBtovOu. VS 3L VCi 286 Community . Compliments of Westinghouse Electric Supply Company . . .for providing us with Driver Education cars again this year. We all appreciatethe reat contribution TNADA members have made by oaning us these cars for the past 25 years. . .to make better and safer drivers of our students. ROBERT L.DIXON Advertising 287 OUR NAME IS OUR COMMITMENT TO QUALITY 288 Advertizing Sierra ' s Secretarial Supports Titan ■ Mrs. Sierra ' s Secretarial Shop supports the 76 TITAN. Alphabetical order: Cindi Austin. Phyllis Daniels. Annette Diaz. Daphne Gallmon. U.ane booaman, vtm.ita Green. Debbie Hill, Peggy Hower, Belinda Johnson. Vickie Lay, Nancy Long, Robin Manning. Linda Moats. Annette Noble, Gail Peterson, Debbie Ponder, Desi Roberts, Ton! Rule, Betty Shepard, Mrs. Sylvia Sierra — Instructor. Lisa Smith. Brenda Sowter, Voncile Thomas. 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 Dorr ' s Coin-O-Magic Laundry and Dry Cleaning 48 1 4 E. Busch Blvd. Genene Styling Salon Thorton Son General Plumbing Tel. 985- 1 00 1 or 986-2766 Doc Castellana Advertising 289 Mr Linares Mr. Kamaszka. Ruth Austin, Robert Bexley. Joe Bloom. Ricky Cannon. Ricky Capps. Gil Denton. Jim Green. Tina Hecker. Jim Hobday. Tony Lundy. Dav.d Montgomery, Mike Muti, Mark Schmidgall. John Schneider, Krag Se.rz. Tony Sullivan, Richard Staber, Dale Tanner. Edward Volenti. Keith VanZile, and Denise Wom- wright support the 1976 Titan. P. M. Drafting shop. Danny and Diane Smith 1 520 7th St. S.W., Minot, N.D. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holt Universal Dept. Store 4959 Broadway at 50th St. Tampa Tel. 247-9047 Compliments of a Friend Ken Lightfoot Realty Inc. Realtors 9305 North 56th Street Temple Terrace, Florida 33617 (813)988-2797 290 Advertising A.M. and P.M. Machine support the 1976 Titan. TV MOVIE STAR JIM DAVIS SaVS. ' WINN DIXIE HAS EARNED THE RIGHT TO BE CALLED TBT Library Mern ' s Flowers and Gifts Un ' ted Fre ight Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Son J. Austi n and Wish the best to the :lass of ' 76. Advertising 291 i Exchange Bank People you can talk to. The Exchange Bank of Temple Terrace 9385 56th Street NICK ' S GROCERIES AND MEATS 5902 40th Street Tampa, Florida 33610 Tel. 238-1602 Grissett Music Inc. 8890 56th Street Temple Terrace, Florida Tel. 988-1419 292 Advertising r In Memory of Mr. Earl Duncan January 23, 1918-February 5, 1976 Steve Bush January 1, W-September 13, 1975 Arthur Smith February 28, 1957-August 13, 19 7 5 A Year Unfolds A new year is somewhat like a flower. First there is the bud tightly curled, encased in the green calyx, its beauty still unknown. Then the color begins to show and the bud opens, gradually unfolding its petals into a beautiful bloom. The petals of the year are its days, weeks, and months that open and fade and fall off with time. And as the petals of a real flower dry and crumble into the soil to become nourishment for blossoms yet to come, so our time-petals, exposed to life ' s sunshine and rain, pass on to become a part of our future years. Esther York Burkholder Memorandum 293 A UK I W. YVONNE 8021 Club. I 1(1 A. 1 l.it ADi i i K F5R1 G . I.BURY, JAMES i .SHARON 01 Suwa 988- a.3614: -1S 0 DEBRA 8418 Orange Clubs FBLA. Student ( oun , VICA. N. RICHARD: Rt. I, Box 6233 33584; 621- DIONNE: 4906 R th St. 33619, o ' --738u NDERS..DOUGI-AS: 9401 17th St 33610: 0 2-9-12 ANDERSON, DONNA: 15509 Ola Ave. 33612. 432 ANDFRm )N. MICHAEL: 3201 E, Powhattan (ul0: ANDRI WS, I ' l NNV: 1005 F Poinsctta Ave. 33612 ANFL. ANTHONY: 6508 Los Alto ' 3KMS1 RONG. SHERI: 124 Kings Ave. -67 ' ; Dental Assr ARNOLD, MARY. 1805V4 E. Sligh Ave. 9i  3J yW ASHMORE, BRYCE: Rt. 2, Bex 755A COM. Yearbook AUSTIN, CYNTHIA: 9224 Brool Si 6755; HSA. Al -TIN, RL ' TH: 8829 Edgewood Blvd 2762. NHS. jr and Sr. Class Vice-Pres., Yearbook Ed.. Teens (or Christ, Interact. .WIRY. KENNETH: .3902 E. Lake J36 A - ! FR, VICTOR: Rt, 2, Box 29 33610; 689-7042. BACKSMAN. KATHY. 1204 Parks Cir 33604; 232- 1921, Ycarhxik BAKER. STEVEN: 2410 68th St. S. 33619, 626-5983, BAILEY, DARLENE Rt 2, Box 1573AA 33549; 949- 195 i FBLA, Yearbook, Drama, Dental Asst. BAINFR, I3FNJAMIN: Rt 6. Bt BALDWIN, HARRY 2911 Siti 5217; VICA, DCT.FFA BARFIELD, GORDON. 29 7 46th St. 3360V 625 IJ.iuI ' rot KS-|H ihjia Ave, 33619; 677 33610 671 33612; 932 33615 886- Tour ,id ■ 1-30S! 33166 33605:251 Camerson Av 33611; BARFIELD. JULIE: 5305. Data Proc BARNFS, KATHY BARNHILL, MIKE 8024 W. Hiawatha 33615; s.84- BARNSDALE, KEVIN: Rt 2, Box 3190 33566; 986- 2907: C Ttimercial Art, Yearbw ok. iO, MARISOL: 3023 Kathleen St 3 5607 LA, Ceramics, Kiwannecte TEVE: 3609 Lightner 33609; 839-1058. (TRICIA. 1903W Burke 3 (mm; 876-6482. TCHO, MICHAEL. 113 Mission Hills 3361- ;988- 1980. f - T-jfl AXLEU. FRANCES- 6199 Scorpio C.t Apt. Ft KNELL, KENNY: 5109 Seminole Ave. 3 3603 EDELL, WAITER: 534 Br .xburn 33617; 988-3202 i 86th Si 33619; 677-0824. FIX, UL1.IE 3210 E. Powhatan 33610; 238-3620. 1 LL, RICKY: 712 Langston PI. 33619 621-2-60. NN6TT, ANNETTE: 10113 loth St. 33612; 9 1 ,RRY, WILLIAM (3610; :ir 1.1.1 FN; 8706 Long Need It • O 33604; 961- Senior Directory BLACKWETDER. DAVID: 2103 Wishing Well W.ii 3 3619; 626-9270; Student C. .un. BLANCHARD, WILLIAM P.O Box 1043 33511; BLAND, PATRICIA 68( o S Cortcz Ave 33616; 837- 13 10, FBLA, CBE-FBI.A, Teens for Christ BLAND. THERESA 6809 S Cortez Ave 33616,837 4340: FBLA, ( BE-FBLA, NHS, Teens lor Christ BLANDO, EMILIO Rt 6. Box 528 33610; 988-2427. BLOOM, JOE 1919 W Mohawk 3 3603; 876-8597, Student Coun. BORTON, KEVIN Rt. 3, Box. 469 33619:244-5341; DCT -V V tL BOWLES, TIMOTHY; 4529 Ashmore Dr 33610; 626-0416 BOZEMAN, I.ELA 1 7-02 Cambridge Rd. 33610,961- 8481 S MteC BRANCH, CINDI: 431 Biltmore Ave. 33617; 988- 2853 BRIMMAGE. LUANNE: 1710 E Bouganvillea 33612; 977-0032, Dental Asst BRJNSON. WILLIS: 3003 N. Cord Ave, 33605; Let- rermen ' sClub. BRROKINS.JAN1CE 2808 18th St. 33605: 247-2260, VICA Cosm.. SAC, Teens for Christ. BROOKS, EVELYN: 1401 15th St. 33605, 2474324; Student Coun. BROWN, CONNIE: 3408 W, Cass 33609; 876-1046 ; Tout Guide, FHA, Band, Student Coun, BROWN, CYNTHIA: Rt 2, Box 649 33592: 986- 1-83; FBLA. Data Club BROWN, EDWARD: 11412 Meredyth 33601, 988 BROWN, LARRY: 31 1 E. Hanlan 33604; 238-8560 BRO-v. NLEE, RICK: 4214 Riverhills 33617, 988- 6737 BRUCE, JANFLI 7220 Waycross 33619; 261 6895; FBLA, Teens for I hrist, Media Center, Dental Asst. BRUTON. THOMAS; 1407 E. McBcrry 33610; DCT. BRYANT, BERNARD: 3202 Dodge St. 33605; 626- 5212; DCT BRYANT LINDA 3124 Paul Ave 33611, 831-5473. Tour Guide, Tennis Hostess BRYANT, WILLIAM: 4418 Pereh 33617; 9884630 BURCH, BRENDA 4021 E Decs.l 33610; 6264921; FBLA, BURGER, NELDA: 918 W. Adalee St, 33603; 226 2682; FBLA. Kiwanetre, Letterman ' s, Co-Head Flagette BURK. JFRRY 1112 Clewis Ave 33610:626-3831; VICA, A C, Teens for Christ, BL ' RNS. DAVID: 21- W Hiawatha 33604:238-2610 BURNS, ROBERT: 525 S. 63rd St. 33619; 6268920, BURNSIDF, AREY: Rt. 2. Box 2104 33566; 754- 1333. BUSH. KIM HtosOrangcvicw 33617,988-0911. BUTLER, DFBRA 3213 Cord St. 33605; 626-0261 BUTLER, JAMES: 821 McEwen 33612.971-5875; VICA, DCT. Reporter— VICA, BUTLER, LANA. 715 Vth St. S. 33619; 621-7326 BUTLER. SHARON: 3213 Cord 33605:626-0264. BYRD, RACHAEIX: Box 204. Main St, 33392, 986 1391. Student Coun. — Treas. CALDWELL, PAUL: Rt 11. Box 620 33512, 856- 27«- DCT, Chess. CALF, NORMAN: 68i ' 2 W. Pocahontas 33614; 885- 131- II A. Ceramics, FF A -Sec. CALHOUN, CANDI. 501 Limcttcc Rcl 336 1750: CBE, FBLA. Soph. Class — Treas. CAMPBELL, LINDA Rt 2,Box880 S3592; 986-1254 CANNINGTON, DONALD: 3901 9th Ave S36W; 2454841; Di T CANNON. JAMES 6166-th Si S 33619:621-3258. CAPPS. RICKY 208 1th Ave W 23549; 3X9-6855; DCT, Band. CARPENTER. EDWARD Rt 1. Box 408B 33594; 689-2044 CASTANO, ANA 2708 Royal 33602; 227-0053. CATHCART. LAURA: Box 511 Jefferson Rd. 335992; 9861791 ; Yearbook. CAVE. BONNIE: 804 W. Fribley St, 33603; 223-1147; NHS, Kiwanctte, Drama, Student Coun,. Ceramics. Media Center CENTERS, JIMMY: 1031- 53rd St 3361 . 988-0789; AV Club, Student Coun. — Treas. CHAMBERS, SAMUEL: 2104 Bougenvillea 33612. CHAMPION. SHIRLEY: 10107 Astet Ave 33612; 9714022 CHANDLER, JACKIE: SOP Gorden Ct, 33619; 626 0002; FBLA. Pep Squad. FSA CHAL:VIN. KATHY 2018 Maple Ave, 33605. 241- 0621; SAC, Teens for Christ. Student Coun . CBE-FBLA. CHEATHOM. DANNY: 4410 42nd St 33610; 626 9646, CHENEY, BEN: 704 E Norfolk St. 33604; 253-2-11. DCT. CHRISTO, DAVID: 3015 E Hillsbrough Ave. 33610. 238-8328. CLARK, TAMELA: 4010 Waring Dr 33610; 626- S960; CBE, FBLA CLETHEN, PAULETTE 5830 Hammond Dr, 33619; 621-1554; FBLA. FHA. Kiwanctte, Pep Squad COLEMAN, STEVEN: 2803 N. 33rd St. 33605; 248- 3721; DCT, Pep Squad. COLEY. JANICE: 3020 E Louisiana 3(610; 233-5751: Student Coun., SAC, Data. Ttack, Volleyball. Tout Guide, Letterman ' s, Cheerleader COLLINS, LARRY: 7924 Allamanda 33619; 677-6304. COLLINS, RICHARD 5909 15th St 33610; 2364951. CONGUTA, FARITH: 8224 Drycreck Rd. 33613 884-2437, Ceramics, Chess. Media Club, CONNOLLY. ANTHONY: 3508 35th St. 33605; 248-1596. COOGAN, REGGIE (REGINA): 4605 Baycrest Dr. 33615:886-2187. COOK, JOHN: Rt 2, Box 595 33594; 689-8475; VICA, Welding — Pres. COPPOLA, ANNA: 2722 Jefferson St, 33602; 223- 1843; NHS, Student Coun . Kiwanctte. Teens for Christ. Data Proe,, Student Advisor CORRADO, ROBERT: 10209 Lakefront Ct 33618; 932-3108; Yearbook, Letterman ' s. COSTA, MICHAEL Rt 3, Box 164DD 33619: 621- 2269; DCT COWARD, CONNIE 4510 S, Hale Ave. 336] I , B39 2756. COWART, STEVEN: Rt, 2. Box 78 3352-, 7524127, COYLE, WILLIAM: 4421 Cleveland St 3360! 0081 CRAIG, SHERRI: 4213 Richmcrc Ave 33617; 988- 2320 CRALL. DANIEL: Rt 2. Box 15(-C 33549; 949-6214; IXT CRANDON. ANN 10406 N 21st St. 3361 289 ; AV Club, FBLA. Data. Media Hub CREEL DARYL: Rt 3. Box ss tts : - 752 osu, Stu dent Coun. CREWS, GWENDOLYN Rt 2, Box 1016 626-0655, CREWS, THERESA 1923 E Crenshaw Si - (21 I RIBHS, DANIEL 209 S T.n loi IXT CROUCH. JUDY 1611 F Nax ijo Teens for Chnsi mgm CUNNINGHAM. BARRY: 4121 99 A 988-5852 DALLMAN. SANDRA 6416 N Orleans 33604; 238- 5343 DALTON, STU: 6405 Ambassador 3361! - AC Club DANIELS. KATHLEEN: 109 Kingsbury Cr. 33610. 626-1880 DANIELS. PHYLLIS: Rt. 9. Box 2550 33566: 52- 5458: FSA. Kiw.nettes. DAVENPORT. .IOANN: 812 Papaya Dr. 33619: 621- 1604: Srudenr Coun , Titan Shield. VICA Cosme. DAVIS, ELTON JR. : 2906 E. Ellicott 33610; 238-1995. DEAN. (SPRINGER) SHARON: 1519 E. 128th Ave 33612. 9— DEARDEN. BONNIE: 2319 S. 50th St. 33619; 243- 2234; Yearbook. Tour Guide, Ceramics, Student Coun.. Kiwanette. ( DENNIS. PEGGY: 6408 N 50th St 33610; 626-5354; i VICA. FBLA DENNIS. RICHARD 6408 N. 50th St. 33610; 235- f 49-VVICA.DCT DENNISON. JAMES: 18602 N. 30th St. 33549; 949- 1986; FFA. Citrus Team. Tractor Driver DENTON, MARY: 3401 Skipper Rd. 33549, 971- ' 8383: Dental. ► DENTON. SAMUEL: 309 E 137th Ave 33 7216; Srudent Coun . Letierman ' s. Golf, Newspaper. DIAZ, ANNETTE: 2113 W.Sewaha 33612; 932-5869: FBLA. SAC NHS, Student Coun.. FSA, Interact Club. DiBLASlO. GARY: 6602 N. 41st;St. 33610; 6265-24. Data Proc. AV Club DOBY, JUAN1TA: 3 02 E. Hanna Ave. 33610; 238- 6280; FBLA — Treas . NHS. L DOBY. QUENTIN 210 Lemon St. 33606:254-1603. ' DOWDY. BOBBI: 2815 Robson 33614:933-3650; FHA — Vice Pres DOYLE, BRONWEN: 2915 Idlewild 33 ; 2106. [DUNLAP, RICHARD: Rt 1, Box 362 33549; 949 2113; Student Coun. DUEFTANE. RAYMOND: 9506 Brooks St. 33612: 933-5-42: VICA. DYE. DOREEN. 1911 W. Hanna 33604: B77-362S; Maiotettc, Home Ec Club EBANKS. JENNIFER: 2015 E Robson St 33610; 234-4322: Srudent Coun., Data EBANKS, SHARON: 441640th St. 33610; 686-1505 EDELSON, NONA: 412 Berwick Ave 3361 : 9SS- 7479; Yearbook, Student Coun . Band, Drama EDMONDS. JOSEPH 11512 Leanne Li 3361 ; 988- 0290. EDWARDS, GLORIA 4515 E. Giddens Ave 33610. Data Proc. ELLEFSEN. MARK: 504 Herchel Dr. 33613:988- 50-6. VICA A C ELLIOT. DUSAN: 409 Berwick Ave 3361 : 988-2354: ELLIS. LINDA: 1302 Larson La. 33619. 621-8535: VICA EMERY. (HENDERSON) LESLIE 10202 24th St. 33612. 9—-6531- ENLOW. BARBARA 21-13 E Waters 33604; 493 2063; Yearbook ENMS. CAROL 4904 9th St 33619. 6 -1310; Let- terman ' s, Student Coun . SAC EUTERMARK, DEBORAH 1126 S. 86th St. 33619: EVANS, COETTE: 3709 22nd St. =321 33610; 247- 2688; FHA, FBLA. SAC. Pep Squad I FAIRCLOTH. PEGGY 1805 E. Knollwood 33610; 2 6-6401 . FFA, Data Proc. FARABELL JOE: 5120 St. Vincent St. 33614; 8-6 9341. A ' C Club, DCT FARMER. IEFFREY [0101 N. 1 lth St = A : Yeatb. .« k. FEE. RONNIE: -111 Robindale Rd 619 FERNANDEZ. NESTER: 6105 9th St. 33 604 2010; VICA DCT FILLMON. ANTHONY Rt 1. Box 130 335S 2512. FILMORE, RONALD: 3804 Lindell 33610 Letterman, Football. Pep Squad. FITCH. JOHN JR 6307 Elliott Dr. 33615:88 Chess. Ceramics. FITCH. REBECCA 630 Elliott Dr. 33615: 88 FHA. VICA. Teens for Chnst. Majorette. FLOTT. RUSSELL: P.O. Box 161 33527; 752-J605; VICA. Letterman ' s. Interact. Vice Pres. VICA. Pres. VICA. ;nd VICA Contest. FLOYD. GREGORY: 5309 Seminole Ave 234-9531; FFA, Land Judging 72 76, Vice Pres . 73 - I, Sennal 74 - 75, 2nd Place Public Speaking 73 74, 3rd Place Public Speaking. 1st Place Beef Judging Team 4 75, 1st Place Beef Judging Team 75-7 FOJT. DIANE: Rt. 1. Box 87 33612; 961-4411; Band. Dental Asst FOLSOM. GLORIA: Rt. 3, Box 35 33619. - CBE-FBLA. Data Proc FORD, PATRICIA: 3918 San Juan St 33609: FHA FORNEY. JOE: 909 S Oregon 33606. 25144 — 251 4285 . Yearbook, Photographer . FOX. BARBARA: 8305 Greenwood Ave. 3361 . 9S5- 4284. FOX, LESLIE -01 E 124th Ave. 33612;9 7 l--9e-8 FRAGA. PAT 6803 48th St. 33610. FRALICK. CINDY: 2910 Rubideaux 33609 FRIEDMAN. KEVIN: 521- Jules Verne 3. lorcman FULLER. DAVID: 4706 Iowa Ave 33616; 839-3404 GAARDER. DENNIS 140 E 143 Ave. 33612: 961- GAINER. BENJAMIN R: 6. Box 150 33566: T- P62. GALLMON. DAPHINE 421? E Louisiana ??. 6260883: FSA. Cheerleader GALLON. LYNETTE 5915 N 32nd Si ' 3 2024. Basketball GARITT. GERALD 35ns nth Ave 33605 ; Kc; Club GARCIA. EDWARD: 605 W Warrer • . 22 - 0401 ; Teens for Christ. Plumbing. GATTA. KELLY: 10011 Morris Bridge Rd 3361 ; 968-6896 GIBSON. BRENDA: 1 16E. Navajo 33612; 971- 2861 : Cheerleader, Student Coun., Health Service GIBSON. DARRELL: 10402 Pawnee Ave 3361 : 988- 2193. GILLIS. PALL 11311 N 22nd St . Apt 127 A 33612. , DCT GLENN. WILLIE: 4415 Atwatet Dr 33610: 626-8998; DCT. US Two. VICA A C GOLDTRAP. BARBARA: 6012 16th Ave S 33619; 621 5437 GONZALEZ. GEORGE: 2716 99th Ave 3 3296. GOODMAN. DIANE: 503 Tighe Ave. 33584; 689- 8946; Vice Pres CBE. Dancererte, FSA. CBE FBLA GOUCHER, MARSHA 11712US92 33584 1007; VICA, Drama, NHS GRACE. MARY: 2005 Cano Ct. 33605; 241-8831; FBLA. FBLA-CBE, Srudent Coun. GRAHAM. MARK 4011 Fair Oak., Ave 33611 839- 3539: DCT GRAHAM. MAXINE: 6814 E Ida 33610; 62 - Data, FBI.V Student C un . H, ,mc Ec. GRAY. THELMA: 4912 - ■ mS 33619; ' 5903 Data Pax . Student Advisory Subcommittee. GRAY. YVONNE 3 05 E Idlewild 33610 2.w-o ' .40 Kiwanette. FBLA, NHS, Data Pros, 1st Pla. Bookn Contest. Ttcas. of NHS. Patliamentarian FBLA GREEN CURTIS ss 9 Langston Dr 33619: 626 25S6. Letrernun ' s GREEN. JAMES: 8613 Cattail Dr 3361 ; 985-3676. NHS. Interact, Pres of NHS GREEN. TIMOTHY: 8-: ' ■•5. 985- 1436. GREEN. VERNITA: 2508 14th St 33605 . 248-1396: FSA, Kiwanette. Letterman ' s. Student Advisors — Sec. Cheerleader I Co-Head ). Track — Held Hurdles Record GREENHALGH, WENDELL. 2123 Ramona - Wrestling. Track. M GRIFFIN. GRACE 4007 E Diana 33610:6263380. GRIFFITH. JEFF 10003 N. 29th St VICA. DCT GUILLEN. EVER : 2 Wi- Jermere Way 35619: Lertcrmar -. ( r ■- i .:::-. Tr .k. TV Basketball. Opt. — Cross Country Team Gl ' NN. MARK 201 N Ridgewood 53511:891-5952. GUNTER. BRUCE 01 W 116 Ave. 33612. 935- 33611; 33605 . 243 GUTHRIE. KEVIN 3523 lo HADLEY. BERNARD 5818 Hammon Dr 35619. 621-1095. HALL VANITA: 1902 St. John St 33607; 256-9071; Srudent Coun., Student Advisory Committee. HAMERTER, JAMES 3608 E. Shadowlawn 231-541 1 : Letierman ' s. Srudent Coun. HAND. WILBUR 1512 Windsor Way 33619: 621- 6102 HARBIN. CINDY: 5601 Zcimis Dr. 33610; 626-6639; Yearbook. Student Coun HARMAN. PAMELA: 4921 Clewis Ave. 33610. 626- 2930; FBLA. Tour Guide. Teens for Christ. HARMON. DOROTHY 2204 N Blvd 53602; 229- i iL ; VICA Cosm.. Yearbook, Interact, Student Coun., Sec — VICA. Pres. — VICA HARMON.JAMES 2204 N Blvd. HARN. ALTON 2111 4 th St DCT. HARRINGTON. KEVIN 9312 1 2966; DCT. HARRIS. HOWARD 4205 1 Letterman ' s. HARRIS. KAREN: 3629 38th Ave. FBLA, Lerterman ' s, Girl ' s Track. HART. ERIC 442- Arwater Dr. 33610: 626-1526. HART. MARGARET 5312 Orange Ave 33584; 6SS 2722; Teens for Christ. HART. (GONZALEZ) TERRII Li. 33550. HATCHER. ANTHONY 8307 Endeve ? 321; Pep Squad. HATCHER. TERESA. 6600 N Florida 238-5812. HATFIELD. THOMAS: 6435 Hillsborough 33614; 884-2879. HAWKINS. PETER 1404 E Chary St. J 4-01 HAWKINS. MSSELL 1.M4 Heather Ave. 33612. HAYDON. DENNIS: 608 S Lois 33609, 8-6-1052. HAYES. MARIE SJA BJvd 33606: 251-2161 : Den tal Asst. HEND1 I 202 24th St. 336K HENDERSON. MICHAEL: 703 Plaza PI 33602. 22 - 0941; Letterman ' s. Wrestling, Football. Track HENR1CHS. VIKKI -;l 1 Patrician PI. 33619.626 9508; Data Proc.. AV HERMANDEZ. CHARLES 8006 Temple Pi -- - : 1 -- Sru - I oun., Inrerclub. Ches Pres.. Srudent Coun. Vice Pres. HERNANDEZ. PAM: 1S505 Lakeshore Dr ur Guide RRIN. JAY -200 Causeway Blvd. 33619 -4, ' 1CA. Won 2nd Place in VICA Area C Opening and Closing Ceremonies. VICA TR DCT Treas HESLIN, KIETH: Rt. 1. Box 34 Club k I Senior Directory 295 HICKS, FRED: 4425 Atwatcr Dr 33610; Wl in,, HICKS, LINDA: 1728 Windsor Way 33619, 626- 0515; VICA Cosmo. HICKS. SALLY: 3610 McBerry 33610; 235-6093. HICKS. WAYNE: 1302 E. Lambright 33604 8092. HIGGINS, POOKIE: 6653 579 N. Hwy 33584, HIGH. MARK Rt. 3, Box 457 33527; 685 „►,,, HILL, DEBBIE: Rt. 2, Box 1520 33549; 949-1036; FSA. HILLS, JEFFERY: 5813 Hammon Dr. 33619; 626- 6953. HINKSON.GREG: 705 Gateway La. 33612;961- 7860; DCT, Football HOBDAY, JIMMY: 3309 N. Blvd. 33603; 932-8141 HODGES, CARROL: Rt. 1, Box 370 33549; 949-1944; VICA, Drama. Teens for Christ, Band Boosters. HOLDEN, JESS: 3609 Himes 33609; 832-3851. HOLDEN, RICKY: P.O. Box 74 33587. HOLLAND, ROBERTA: 39 Mildred Dr. 33599; 788- 1291; VICA Cosm., Titan Shield, Student Coun. HOLLEY. PATRICIA: 4433 Bay Villa Ave 33611; 839-2014 or 837-3595 ; Drama Pres. HOLMES. WALTER: 6306 20th St. 33610; 238-8333- HOOVER, JACK: 4521 W. Fern 33514; 886-7636; AV Media, Data Proc, Ceramics. HOWARD. JAMES: 5220 Jules Verne Ct. 33611. 837- 1251. HOWARD, PAMELA: P.O. Box 802 335,, 2441. HOWARD, THERESA: 5203 83rd S. 33619; 677- 6638, SAC, Student Coun,, Majorette HOWELL, RICHARD: 7606 Reindeer Rd, 33619, 626-452 1 , A C, VICA, DCT. HOWER. PEGGY: 1903 Meridel Ave. 33612: 971 7229; FSA, Kiwanette, Dancerette, FBLA, Sec. of Senior Class. HUDSON, LOUIS: 2719 Ridgewood Ave 33602 HUERTA, PATRICIA: 1536 Clair Mel Cir. 33619; 626-9294; VICA. HUJARJERRY: 1511 Brooker Rd. 33511,685 4169 HL ' NTER. HOMER 6203 41 St. 33610; 626-8671. JACKSON, ALTHEA. 10621 N. 26th St. 33612; 871- 9773 JACKSON, DAVID: 3923 Cherry St. 33607; 872-0121. JACKSON, DEN1SE: 10621 N, 26th St 33612; 971- 9773; Kiwanette, Cheerleader, Majorette. Student Coun. JACKSON, MAURICE; 3218 44th St. 33605; 626- 1326; FBLA, Data Proc. JACKSON, MELV1N: Davis Pool Rd 33584, 621- 3608; Football, Basketball. Track, Iartterman ' s JACKSON, PATRICIA: 3310 22nd St. 33605. 247- 3373. JACKSON, PATRICIA: 3501 25th Ave. 33605, 241. 7381 JACKSON, TENESA: 2907 17th St. 33605; 241-6791; VICA Como. JACKSON, VALENCIA: 310 W Curtis 33603,; 238- 3450. JOHNS, RODGER; Rt. 2. Box 3232 33536; 986-1964. JOHNSON, ARLEEN: 3110 E Wilder 33610 238- 7056; Letterman ' s, Pep Squad, Gifl ' s Track, Teens for Christ JOHNSON, BELINDA: 6602 N. 24th St, 33610. 238 0739; FSA. Student Coun. JOHNSON, ELIJAH: 108 F. Ross Ave 33602. NHS JOHNSON, JOSELYN: 150S Pierce St. 33602, 225- 7131, Kiwanette, Interact, Danccrette, Student Coun Athletic Club, Dancererre Head JOHNSON, TERESA 1901 E Navajo JOINER, JOEL: 4002 Berkley Rd 33610, , FFA, Interact, Pres of FFA, Sec ol I 1 A JONES, MARY: 4105 Fawn Cir Teens for Christ. JONES, PATRICIA 3811 N 51mSi 33619. ' , ' Kiwanettes. Tour Guide, Student Coun., Data Proc. JONES, RAYMOND 216 S Wetland 33606; 251- 4001; Marching Band. Concert Band. Student Advisory, Building Our American Committee. FFA, Parking Lot Security, Tour Guide, Student Coun,, Drum Mai.r. Reporter — FFA, SAC Vice Pres JORDAN, BENNY 3003 W Robson Si 35614; 9.35- 3225. JORDAN. JOHN: 6401 Oran St. 33610; Letterman ' s. Basketball. Cross Country, Track, Student Coun. JORDAN, VICKIE Rt. 2, Box 1034 33610: 626 -325s. Media Center Club. JUNCAL, MICHAEL: 2021 S 86th St 15019, 626- 1357, Student Coun., Industrial Electricity. Football. Ten- KAAKE. CANDACE: 135 Shore Pkwy 33615: 885- 8977 KEENE, FLETCHER: Rt. 6. Box 320 33566; 752- 9573. KELLMAN. RALPH. 3513 Potter St 33605, 247-4190. KELLY, SHIRLEY 6501 N Ml, Si 33610.621-1520. KING. CRAOLYN: 1259 Scott St. 33602; 22 -09 3. KING, JOLENE: 3222 47th St. 33605; Tour Guide, Pep Squad, Lettetman ' s, Kiwanette, Student Ad isory Sub-Committee KNIGHT, MICHAEL: 9307 18th St, 33612, 932-0945. KNOTT. PATRICIA: 280S E Ellicott St 3 1610, 236- 8411; Letterman ' s. Girl ' s Track, .IV Cheerleader, Pep KREN, MIKE: 2024 Thrace 33605, 242-2861 KROEGEL, JAMES. 1503 S Hale Ave 33611, 839- 4202. Pres. of Student Coun , NHS, Yearbook, Titan Band, Student Booster Stadium, Inner-Club Council Pies , Board of Trustees for DACCO, Member of Hills- borough County Association of Student Body Pres., Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. KRUGER, BOBBY 106 Flonbraska 33619; 229-7640. KRUGER, MIKE: 106 Floribraska 33619: 229-7640. LALONDE, RONNIE: 101 S. Taylor Rd 33584; 689- 7606; Ceramics, Welding VICA. I.ANE..IOHN: 6910 Donald 33614; 935-2386. LANGFORD. JANICE: 2032 Clarice 33619,626- 9386; FBLA, LANGSTON, DWIGHT 3214 35th St 33605. 248- 1394. LANGSTON, JAMES: 2907 E. Sligh Ave. 33614. 235- 5915. LAWRENCE, BRENDA: 6006 Highland 33604; 238- 4598; Dental Asst LAY, VICKIE: 8832 Edgewood Blvd. 33615: 884- 6164; FSA, Yearbook. SAC, Teens for Christ. Jr. and Sr Class Treas , Miss Titan. LAYER, RHONDA: 1915 E Henry Ave 33610; 238 3894; AV, Cheerleader. Student Coun. LAZO. GERALD: Rt. 1, Box 522 33556, 920-5032. LEAVELL, PAT (VIOLET): 8002 Lynn Ave 33604; 935-5762; Data Proc LFBRLIN, DENIS: 3750 Winward Dr. 33611; 839- 2024; Cartoonist Newspaper Staff. LEE, MARK: 2913 Aileen St. 33607 LEMASTER, TIM 5322 S. Russell 3361 1 , 83--618! , A C, DCT, Sec. of A C LEWANDOWSKI.J,: 204 3 Windsor Way 33619. 626-3967. LEWIS, ALTON: 1403 N. Brandon Rd 33584; 685- 7464. LINDSAY, RICK; 1364KklesDr 33612,935-8301, LISE, REGINALD ' 4908 84th St, S 31619, (, -3812. LONG, NANCY 107 W Jean St 33004: 2H 2S 2, FSA, Kiwanettes. LONGSTRETH, BILL: 6815 48th St 13610. 620- i! Eoi ' hrisi SA( LOOPER, SHARON 1608 E. Pans St 13610 B484; NHS. Cheerleader. LOTT, EDWARD 2111 39thAvc, Apt iss 13605, LOVETT, NATHANIEL. 1203 E. Louisiana 33610. LUCAS, CLARA: 4910 S. 82nd St. 33619; 677-3241; Pep Squad, Sub-Committee LUDLAM. ROBERT: 8244 Dry Creek Dr 33615, 884- 3632 LUNDY. TONY: 3209 E. Genessee 33610; 238-7692; Wrestling MacNELL, MELVIN 1011 Marposa 33619; 626-1635; DCT, Band, AV MADISON, GORDAN: 3307 River Grove 33610; 232-5212; DCT, VICA. MALANGA, ANTHONY: 2323 W Kenmore 33604; 935-2811; DCT. MANCHESTER. WILLIAM: 1515 Meridel 971-2073. MANNING, ROBIN: 8712 Pawnee St 33617; 985- 1754; FSA MARCUM, PEGGY: 6010 48th St, 33610; 626-8267. MARLEY, DeANN: 908 Bourbo St. 33619: 621-3172; FBLA, CBE MARSHALL. MICHAEL: 5013 87th St. 33619; 677, 5516. MARSHALL, WINFORD: 10904 N. Aster 33612 971 5412; DCT MARTIN. ALICE 5206 83rd St. 33619:67 -7483. MARTIN, DONALD: 3308 77 t h St. 33619. MARTIN. PHILLIP 1016 Kenmore Dr. 33511.687- 6111 MARTIN, SHIRLEY: P432 US 41 33549, 9494587. 1 MARTINEZ, BRENDA Sis E Chelsea 3.3603.239- 9133. FSA. MARTINEZ, EILEEN: 102s E rth St 33605. 223- 7645. MAST. JULIE: 31 19 Empedrado St. 33609; VICA. MATHIS, LINDA: 5002 87th St S 33619; 677-5296; Pep Squad. Data Proc MATHIS. WANDA: 5002 87th St. S. 3361 ' 5296; Data Proc.. Teens for Christ, Sub-Committee. Stu- MATYSUK, KIT 3 05 E Idlewild 33610; 239-9140;] FBLA. Data MAULDIN, SUNNY: 2106 Hwy. 57 33592; 986-2248; Interact, Student Coun., Kiwanette, Cheerleader. Athletic Club. Sec AV Mcdia. Vice Pres. Data Proc., Reporter Student Advisory, Homecoming Queen McCLAMMA, PAUL: 2015 S 66th St. 336 9171. Mcdonald, marY: 2904 53rd Si 33619; 621 5348; FBLA, Student Coun SAC McGINNIS, HOWARD: 3321 Iowa Ave. 8881 1 McKINLEY. LINDA: 6906 Limestone La. 33619; 626- 7638; FSA, Kiwanettes. Newspaper Staff. ICt Coun , Student Advisory Sub-Committee, FSA St Pres Kiwanettes, Ed Newspaper McKINNEY. JOHN: 2107 S Manhattan 33609.258- 5-5 1, A V. Media. McLAMB, BETTY: 11123 Nebraska Axe 33612; 9 , 1- 1981; Kiwanettes. McQUAID, DONALD 10905 Gillette 33617, ogj 1431. McRAE. SHERYL: Rt. 1, Box 196 33592;  so-2253j: AV. Data, Danccrette, W, Pres AV Media MEADORS. WILLIAM 1410 Dcavilla Dr. 33( MB ,,. ' ,, ' 194; FBLA, Key Club V, . Treas . Student Coun MENENDEZ, ANTONIO 1309 Bell Shoall 1; 685-5312 MERCER, EVELYN 1012 1 Seward Ave 1H U,9)2| 1147;CBE,FBLA MERTZ. RICHARD: 2115 Ferris Dr. 33603. 876J 1385 MESSER, CHALMERS 3318 Pearl Ave. 33611. 83 5319. MEYER. ERIC: 1802 E. Humphrey St. 33604; 932 j 296 I Senior Directory II 1IDDLETON, DAVID: 4017 Watson Rd. 33610; 26-2516; Football. Tennis, Wrestling. Track, Ptcs. Club, rudent Coun . Leticrman ' s, Pres. of Sr.Class. Jr and oph 11DDLETON, DEBRA: 4017 Watson Rd 33610; 26-2516, Media Center. Student Advisory, FBLA, Data ' roc. 1ILLER. BRUCE: 3907 Carmen 33609 872-0436; A :, VICA, DCT, ICC, Pres. of V1CA. Sec of DCT FILLER. CATHERINE 1002 E Lambright t 33604; 237-8641, Teens for Christ. Volleyball, Sru- ent Coun.. Data Ptoc 4ILLER. DEBRAH: 2903 9 th Ave 33612, 935-6316 4TLLER. J. DOROTHY 6506 N Rome Ave 33604, 76-6772; Yearbook. .1TLLER.JAMES. 4812 86th St (3619; Key Club. FILLER. ROBERT: 113C 143 Ave 33612; 961-6461 vIILLER, SALLY 916 N Brandon Rd . Lot 5 33584; 85-0110; FBLA, Drama. ilILLIGAN, DARLENE: 2505 W. South Ave 33614; : HA HILLS, EARL 8006 Mulberry St. 33604. 935-6006; ootball. Captain Tennis. Wrestling. Baseball. A V jJSJK n- Data, Letterman ' s. Sergeant at Arms Data. MINER. LORNA 8310 Fountain Ave. 33615; 886- 2-14 MIRANDA, JOHN 6910 29th Ave 33619; 626-5663. MOATS, LINDA. 9220 N. 52nd St 3361 ' . 988-0480; FSA, Yearbook, FSA Photographer MOLDEN, RICHARD: 4710 85th Dr. 33619; 677- 9527; Lettetman ' s, Football, Basketball, All Conference MONTGOMERY. DAVID: 3311 S. 74th St. 33619 MOODY, FAYE 7608 Coral Vinela 33619; 621-1818. MOODY, WILLIAM: 2512 Lake Elm Cir 33612; 935- 9285 MOREL, KEN 7115 Woodficld Dr. 33617; 9884940; Letterman ' s. Track, Tennis. JV Basketball, Sub-Commit- MORRIS, LARRY. 3211 46th St. 33605; 626-SO40 MORRIS. THERON: 2211 E. Cayuga 33610; 238- 3752. MOYE. TIMOTHY: 14806 N. Blvd 33612; 961-6853; Letterman ' s, Golf, Football, Most Improved Golfer Award, Set School Record for Lowest Score in Golf MULL1NS, CATHY: Rt. 2. Box 3060 33566; 986- 2126; CBE-FBLA. MURPHY. CLINTON: 3719 E. Idelwild 33610; 233- 7535 MURRAY, MAE: 5801 Hammon Dr. 33619; ' - 1 6143, FHA-Hero Prcs. MUTI. MICHAEL: 10904 Ardern Ave. 33612. 971- 5170; AV Mcdia, Student Coun., SAC. Professor. MYLES. CHERYL: 8320 Croron AV Ave. 33619: 6 ' 7- 1782; Data Proc., Student Coun. NEELY, SUSAN: Rt 2. Box 1282 33556. 961-1526; CBE-FBLA. NEWTON, BOBBY: 10945 N Blvd. 33612,933- 3098, DCT NICHOLS, CHARLES: 7017 Ponderosa Dr 33617; 985-4632. NICHOLS. MARVIN 7017 Ponderosa Dr. 33617; 9854632. ' NILES. GERALD: 5827 Hammon Dr. 33619, 621- 2720. NILES. JOAN: 6908 21st 33610; 238-4129: Kiwan- NOBLE. ANNETTE. 201 W. Hiawatha St. 33604: 238-8294, CBE, FBLA, FSA NOEL, MARIE 10010 N. 23rd St 33612; 971-0503. NORRIS.JAMES. 6908 Reindeer 33619:621-71 H O ' DONOVAN. BETH: 1010 Berry Ave. 33603; 238- 2435; FH A. OGDEN, STANLEY: 1602 Melodie Dr. 33511: 689- 4098; VICA. OLSON, WAYNE: 10625 N 26th St 33612; 971- 0068; Cross Country, Track, Wrestling. Letterman ' s. O ' NEIL. DENNIS. 8313 W. Pocahontas 33615; 884- 7630. OSTEEN, BEVERLY: 203 4th Ave N.W. 335 19; 949- 6910; Data Proc . Letterman ' s OUSLEY, CHERYL: 5104 Oakhaven La. 33617; 98 8- 0746 OWENS, MAURICE: 3201 N. Cord Sr 13605; 621- 2190; Teens for Christ OWENS. REBA: 3201 N. Cord St. 33G05; 721-2190; Student Coun . Student Advisory Sub-Committee. Pep PACE. DOUGLAS- 30 o ' ird St 33619 621 295 PALAVEDA. RICHARD 1014 San Nicholas 33609: 253-6578 PALLOTTINO. ROSEMARIE: 209 Debbie La. 33549;949-1122; Dental Asst. PARKER. DEBRA 10014 N. 24th Si 33612; 971- 5602. PARKER. PERRY: 10418 Hants Dr 33617; s r, FFA PARTRIDGE. NANCY: 2610 99th Ave 33612; 932- 2116; Yearbook. PASS. BRUCE Rt 2, Box 4540 331 i PATRICK, GLENDA: P.O. Box 11433 33680; NHS. Kiwanettes. PATTERSON, DENNIS: Rt. 8. Box 327 13549 1889 PAULDING. VERONICA 2603 27th Ave 33605; 242-6114. PEEPLES. HERBERT 3301 25th Ave 33605; 247 2755; NHS. Letterman ' s, Football. Wrestling, Track, Vice Pres of Letterman ' s. Capt. of Foothill Team. PELHAM. ALLEN Rt 3. Box 1824 33556:920-6433 Media Centet. Wrestling PEMBELTON, ROGER: 2435 S. Ramona Cir. 33612; 932-1074; DCT. PEREZ. COLLEN: 8706 Long Needles Ci 33606 PEREZ. DEE DEE 204 N. 22nd St 33605: 245-1 161 Yearbook, Dental Asst., Student Coun. PERKINS, PAUL: 566 Joan St. 33539:949-2632 CBE- FBLA, NHS, FBLA Pres. PERRY, NORMAN: 2538 Lake Ellen Or. 33618; 961- 0642; Tour Guide. PETERSON, GAIL: Rt 2, Box 454 T-5 33610; 626- 669S: NHS. FSA. Kiwanette. FSA Sec PETT1T. DOROTHY 7206 Palifox Cit 33610 626 07O2. PHILLIPS, CATHERINE 5224 Picador Ct 1 3617; 985-3574 PHILLIPS. JOHN 605 W Cherry 33566 754-3678 VICA, DCT PHILLIPS, LARRY Rt. 2. Box 235s 33566 PHILLIPS. LINDA 6802 N ' 8th St. 33610. Media Club, .IV Cheetleader. Varsity Cheerleader. Stu- dent Coun . Dental Asst. PH1LLIPS, SUSAN 826 S. Rome 33606, 251-2960: FFH PILLAR, BARBARA 229 Papaya Dr. 33619. 626- 5201 ; Letterman ' s. Head Varsity Cheerleader. SAC. Data Proc . Kiwanette. Media. Data Proc . Sec -Treas , Media Set PINKEY, GLENDA: 2825 N.Morgan Si 33602; 223- 2951; Data Proc.. Student Coun. PIPPINS. UNDA: 3710 N 24th Si 3340 33610; 248- 6168; FHA. Letterman ' s. FHA Pres.. FHA County Histo- PLYLER, NORMAN: Rt 2. Box 96 33610 - PONDER, DEBORAH 503 Clay St. 335 11 FSA. Kiwanette. FSA Points Committee Chairman POWELL, JOHNNY 1108 S. 22nd St. 33605 ; 248- 3946. PRESTON. ERNEST: 5109 E. Columbus Dt. 33619. 244-8951; FFA PRINCE. DAVID: 4519 Ashmore Dr. 35610. NHS, Letterman ' s, Football Capt , Letterman ' s Pres. PL1GH, DAVID: 3016 Graham La 33618; 935-0549 PL ' RSELL, PAMELA: 2107 E. Crawford St 33610; ?38-2403 QUAYLE. SANDRA: Rt. 2, Box 120 2870 QUEEN. WILLIAM: 4519 Dolphin Dr 33617 8280 RACHEL, LINDA 2022 Darlington Dr 5361 1223; CBE. FBLA. RAINEY. TERESA 4904 29th St. 33610; Teens for Christ. Pep Club. RAMP. JAMES 4005 Berkley Cit. 33610; 626-2539. DCT REAVES, DONALD SOI W Washington St. 33566 REAVES, TERRANCE 1203 W. Madison Sr. 33566; 752-7603; Letterman ' s, Student Coun. REST1ERI. ROBERT 108 Palm Tree Dr. 33592, 986- 2069. REYNOLDS, ISAAC 3232 Dccfield Dr 33619; 626- 6957; FFA REYNOLDS, ELIZABETH: 205 S Moody 33609; 251-9195. RICHARDSON. KATHY 110- E Skagway Si 33604; 933-5703; FHA. Pep Squad. Teens for Christ, Sub-Committee. RICHARDSON. TINA: 8723 N Tangerine 33610; Bl A. Yearbook Ed RIVERA. FRANCISCO: 716 W Fnbiev Si (3603; RIVERS. DAVID: 7506 Coral Vine La 33610; 626- ROBARTS. LYNNE: 252 Robarts Rd. 33512; 996- 2689; Dental Asst. ROBERTS, CARMEN 2910 97th Ave. 33612, 9.32- 1171; FSA ROBINSON. JAMES: 3013 42nd St. 33610; 626-2523. ROV1NSON. RICKY: 617 Lowly Dr 33599; 782- 2057. ROJANUK. GREGORY. 5411 Orient Rd S3610; 621 2S-2 ROLAND, RANDAL: 5603 Zeimis Dt. 33610; 626- ROSE, CHRISTHOPER 5403 Rainbow Dt 33617; ROWAN. WALTER 1905 W. Jean St )3i 5 23 RUDA, WALTER: 3415 Tvson Ave. 33611; 839-2954 RUFF. EDWARD: 8710 Larkhall PI. S3604; 988-8568 RULE, TONI Rt 1, Box 146 33584. 626-2862; FSA, Kiwanette. Track, Student Coun.. Scrapbook Ed.. FSA RUMMEL, LLIDVTCK Rt. 2. Box 1588 33549; 949- 1054. SALLES. CINDY: 11110 N 28th St S3612 971-8364; Ceramics. Dental Asst. SANDERS. BERNELL: 1810 4th Ave. 33605 242- 0951 SANDERS. LINDA: 422 ' E. Palifox St. 33610. 626- 3308; CBE, FBLA. SARSFIELD. MARIA Rt 1. Box 143-N 335841,626- 1666; FBLA SAUERLANDJULIE: 4418 Boardwalk St Cincinnati; Ohio 45242 SCHAFHEIMER, SCOTT 7703 W Henry Ave ,3615;884-5647 SCHMIDGALL. MARK: 806 S. Fremont St 33606, 253-3622; Band. SCHNEIDER. JOHN: 1313 £ Elm St 33609; 238- 4532; DCT. SCOGG1NS. DANIAI. 10121 Aster Ave ss-s SCOTT, BUZZY 109 Palm Tree Dr 35592; 986- 2066; Football. Letterman ' s. Wrestling. Dick Crew Blocking Award, Team Capt. SCOTT. PAUL 4221 E. Curtis 33610:621 nan ' s, Band. Student Coun. SCREWS. MICHAEL: 150 617; ' 88- 4512; DCT. Letterman ' s SFITZ. KRAG 8 18 34rh Si 53604; 988-4631; Band, Student Coun. SENKBEIL, PAUL: 850 ' N. 28th St. 33604. 932-8718. SHEPHERD. BETTY 2815 18th St. 33605; 247-2584; FSA. FHA. K SHERLOCK, BILL BBObispoSt 53609; 837-5154. SHONYO, DARRELL: 6414 41st St 33610. 626-5042; DCT, VICA SIDES, MICHAEL: 1708 W. Henry 33603; 876-3808. SIDES, STARR: 1708 W Henry 33603; 976-3808; VILA Comrjn., Herd Majorette SIGLER. DAVID. 914 Whitaker Rd 33549; 949-5793; Key. Band, Student Coun. SIMMONS, PAUL: 503 N. Orcgan 33606; 256-7893. SIMONETTA, MARCIE: 8723 N. Whittier 33617; 985-2050, Student Coun SINGLETON, SHARON 3720 E. Deleuil 33610; 238-7632; VII A I sic S1SSOM, LYNN: 4513 S. Renellie Dr 33611, S32- 1123; FSA. tsMILEY. VICKIE: 1537 Chestnut 33607; FSA, Stu- dent Coun , Student Advisory Sub-Committee SMITH. BARBARA: 2024 Clarice Cir 33619; 626- 3541; FBLA, CBE, Trcas. of CBE SMITH. JAMES: 1107 Southside Dr. 33511, 689 2785, SMITH, LISA: 8702 Orangevicw Ave 33617; 988- 0761 ; FSA, Yearbook, Treas of FSA SMITH. RICHARD. 5205 Lawnwood Dr. 33617; 985- 2230; DCT. Shop Sec. SMITH, ROD Redwood Ave. 33619; 677-5436. SMITH. SAM 10609 N. 26th St. 33612;971-0117 SMITH. SUZANNE: 14813 N Rome Ave 33612; 961 6545. SMOOT, THOMAS: 6706 Hacet 3 3004, 238-6111, DCT SMYTHE. DEBORAH: 1037 S. 50th St. 33619; 245 4564; CBE-FBLA. SNEAD, ESCOJR. 4805 87th 33619: 677-6805; Pep Club, Lettcrman ' s. SOKOL, STEVE: 6919 N Orient Rd, 33610; 626- 2548; DCT SOWTER, BRENDA: 208 W. Minnehaha St. 33604; Kiwanette, NHS, FSA, FBLA, CBE-FBLA. Tour Guide, Set of NHS, Student Coun SPATARO, VINCENT. 6210 Travis Blvd. 33610; 626-6089 SPEEGLE. DAVID; 8109 18th St. 33604 ; 933-1375. STABER, RICHARD JR . 4216 King Alfred Dr 33610; 626-9620; DCT. ST. AMANT. DENISE 2129 W. Sewaha 33612; 932- 0695; Drama STANKO. KATHY: 1280615thSt 33612; 971-1597 STANLEY. LARRY loos E Bird 53610; 988-8332 STEPP. PAUL: 13212 Nebraska Ave 977-4536 STEWART, JOHNNIE 1320 E. Emma 33610:621- 4570, Letterman ' s. Studl 9 I ..HOLS, NHS. Tennis. Yearbook, Student Coun. STILL1NGS. LAMONICA. 3909 38ch ST1LO.K11- ' 3361 1 ; 839-0000. STOGSDILL, ' Hi Ri 3618 W Ret S32-8481; 1 STOKES.FRANf 17-2830. STRATTON. I ' . ' INA) D 1 106 S NS Rd, )3566;752-4 STRENI ' E Powhatan Ave 53610; 626-3614; V1CA, DCT STULTZ. KAY: 4 in Contest 1st Place STYES, CHUCK: Rt 10, Box 222o SUHAR, ANDREW: 416 Louisiana 33603; 238-0174 SULLIVAN, FRANCES: 3009 E, Caracas 33610; 234- 3692. FBLA. Data Proc. SULLIVAN, MICHAEL. 6205 Watkcns Ave. 33619; 621-4278; VICA. Won 2nd Plate in Area VICA Contest. Fot Opening and Closing Cen mi SULLIVAN. THERESA 3128 W. Henry Ave. 33614. 877-1388; Band. SULLIVAN, TONY 1014 E Seneca 33612.977-0818. SWEDER, PAULA: 3801 San Pedto 33609; 839-5596. TANNER, CLINTON: Rt 2, Box 885 33527; 52 4284. TERRY, BARRY: 7804 Jamaica 33614 THOMAS, VERONICA: 2601 E. Lake Ave 33610. THOMAS. VONCILE: 3010 E. Shadowlawn Ave 33610. 233-5861, FSA. Letterman ' s. SAC. Kiwan- ette, Ttack, Parliamentarian fot FSA THOMPKINS. GLADYS: 4912 82nd St. 33619; 677- 0245. THOMPSON, iHALE) DEBRA: Rt. L.. 8 09 Springttcc 33617:985-5974 THOMPSON, JACKIE, 5016 N Suwanee Ave 33603:238-6582; Yearbook, JV Cheetleader. THOMPSON, ROBERT: 815 W. River Dr. 33617; 988-8852. TIDWELL, GLENDA: 621049th St 33610, 626-3833; FHA-Hero. TOLEDO. MITCHELL 2532 W Fncrson Ave. 33614; 872-9834, VICA. TROUT, CHRISTINA 208 S. Moody 33609; 258- 9031. TROWBRIDGE. THOMAS 806 Pyramid Dr. 33617; 988-2154. TURNER, STEPHA1NE: 1404 Armwood Ct. C 33602; 229-2074. UNRUE, DENISE: 10910 Sarah Pk., Apt 201 33617; 988-7600; Ceramics, Teens forChfist. Dental Asst PAULK, CATHY: 4206 Alenc Dr. 33617: 985-5610. UPSHAW, CHARLENE: 8315 Croton Ave. 33619: 67 1787; Letterman ' s. Data Proc. VALDALEZ, JOANN: 3009 43 rd St. 33605; 626-6761. VALIENTE. EDWARD: 10209 29th St. 33612; 971- 6874. VANEYK, GERARD 18717 Lakeshore Dr. 33549: 9494422. VANN, MARILYN 4114 Myrtle Ave. 33603; 238- 9203; NHS. Kiwanette, Cheetleader, Tour Guide, Data Proc. VonWINGERDEN. JOEL. 2311 Bcnbow Ct.. Apt. H36 33612:9-1-0360, DCT VICHOT, RICKY: 2804 loth St. 33605; 2418572; Letterman ' s VOGT.JOHN l42198ihAve 33612; 935-3491 WAINWRIGHT, DENISE 3307 River Grove Dr J3610; 232-5212; Yearbook, Student Coun. WALKER, CATHY 10021 llthSt 13612; 977-5950; Letterman ' s, Cheerleader. WALKER, GERALD: Rt 2, Box 2SS2 53506; V 292.3. WALLACE, RANDY 501 Flame Ttce Rd 33619; 621-7177 WALLACE. RODNEY 8608 Chinaberr) Dr. 33617; 988 , |(39 WALLACE, TERRY- 501 Flame Tree Rd. 33619 7177 WANSER HA .I I 118 S. Albany 204 53606,251- WANSER, WILLIAM: 2210 52nd Ave 53610; 251- 944 WARD. CAROL tail N Tavloi Rd 53584; 685-5364 WARNER. DONA1 I) 151 1 I i.- ' d, 971-I08N; Pics ..I I H.iui IK I WATFRBERRY, SANDRA Rd 33612; 961-6705. WATERS, STEVEN 5017 85th St. WATSON, KEVIN 107 Glenndge WAITERS. RODNEY 6204 Pice 932-7241 WAVERING. DEBBIE 180- Brusi Ave 33612; 9 8316. WEBB. CINDY: 206 W. Broad 53604; 231-7581. WEBB, MARGIE: 2008 Elmwtxxl Ave 33605; 2 8221 ; FBLA, Kiwanette, CBE — Sec WHEELER. PHILLIP 1907 N Mobile Vil Dr 33549. ' )-l 3330. FFA, Lettcrman ' s, Chess. Wres- tling, Track. Football, Wrestling Opt., Student Advisory Sub-Committee WESTMAN, LARRY 4119 Causeway Blvd 33619; 2 (8-1 s tj NHS. Letterman ' s, Capt of Football Team. WHITE. BUN NT I- 1901 ' 9th St . S 33i Pep Squad. Student Coun WHITE. CHARLES 3909 Fairoaks 3361 1 ; 839-3697. WHITE. RONNIE 1322 t iroveview Ave 33617: 988- 5514 WIGGINS, CATHY 441 Pompano Dr. 33617; 985- 4913. WILDER, VELECIA: 5208 84 th St. 33 Letterman ' s. WILLIAMS, BARBARA 2 405 Ridgcwood 33602; 229-8659; Student Ad is i, Sub Committee, Student WILLIAMS, GLENN 12 Yearbook, Lettcrman ' s. WILLIAMS, KENNETH 98B-1924; TCA Welding WILLIAMS. MORRIS: 48. Football Capt., Student Coun WILLIAMS. PAULETTE: 4411 24th Av 8036; Kiwanette. NHS. Parking Lot Scot WILLIAMS, STEVEN: Rt, 2, Box 1057 for Christ WILLIAMS, VEVA Ave. 33612; 971-1632 -516. 33612: 961-8131, 52-B i3,,io : DaraProC •610; Teem Bouga WILSON, DIANA 1335 US 19 S. Apt G8 NHS, FBLA. Data. WILSON, PATRICIA: 5706 12th Ave. 33619 WILSON. TOMMY; Rt. 2. Box 1082 33549;   9 4089. WILSON. ZENOLA: 738 S. 58th St. 33610, 626-3729,1 FHA. Student Advisory WINDHAM. KENNETH: 9615 N. 13th St 33612; 935-1425. WINTER, SCOTT: Rt. 1, Box 345 33 VICA, ICE, DCT Pres., Shop Vice Prcs. WOOLEVER. MICHELLE: 11401 Annctic Ave 53617; 985-1161: Drama. FHA, Ceramics. FHA Historian, WOOSLEY, RON 3012 Gordan St. 33619; 626-1726, WOOTEN, RANDY- 2604 09th Ave 8569. DCT. Student Advisory Sub-Committee WYCHE.JUDY: 5001 E Sligh Ave. 33610.2380816. Track. Basketball, Teens for Clirisi, Student Coun.. Let terman ' s, Pep Squad. Lettcrman ' s Set. YOUMANS, DEEANN: Rt I. B ■■008; Teens fot Christ, Kiwanette, YOUNG, LINDA: 2901 32nd Si 536 FHA, Pep Squad 3RO, ROBERT Rt 2. Box 966A 3ss- )010 ZACCHINI, TYRONE -.is F Adalec 1 Football, I Pl.ne Area Five, State 3 Place. Tampa Karate Bod) Building ZAMBITO, ROGER 3230 W t.iovc Si 3219, DCT. ZIMMERMAN, BEVERLY Rt o. Bos 6802 k 78th 33610:986-3105; I )i m 1! Asst 5 General Index Abbott, Lisa Abbott. Robert Abbott. Scon — 151 Abbott, Shclhe — 151 Abtams. Julie — 125 Abrcw, Yvonne — 91 Adams. Debra — 151 Adams, lames — 151 Adcock, Greg— 91 Addison, Rebecca — 151 Adgic. Mike— 125. 235.241 Adkins, Aniiur Adkins. Kim™ 151 Kdkins. Scott — 201 Agee, Harold — 125 Agee, Man — 151 Aguilar. Freddie — 1 5 l, 194 Ahrcns. Bill— 12 ' . 183 Alberne. John — 125 Albrecht. Donald — 125 Albritton. Jackie— 151 Albury. James— 191 Alderman, Chuck — 125 Alderman. Sharon — 91 Alexander. Caria — 125 Alexander.Jamcs Alexander. Robert — 151 Aliff. Debbie — 31. 204 . Richard — ! , Brenda - ,Dic i5T alcrie — 125.212 Baker. Doug] Baker, Kevin Baker 1 icmda - A , 151 id. Roger Alrucarra. Angel Almquisr, Lydia — 1 Aman. Daniel — 15 Alhick, Stai Amundsen Audi n, Phillip ' Anderson. Rhonda — 1 And kAndrews. Linda f Andrews, Penny — 9 Kiel, Anthony — 91 ftntinori Anthony - Anel. Linda— 151 Archer. Ronald — 1 5 Archie. Mar. — 12 ' Arguelles, Joseph — Arnctl. Bruce Arnett. Wendell - Arnold, Mary — 9 1 Arnold, Rexford — 1 Bacz, Gilbert — isi. wi Bailey, Clifford— iv : Bailey John— 151 Bailey, Robert— 125 16. Sheree — 191 Baird. Belinda— 125 - Baird, Gregory — 151, 205 Baker. Colin — 125 Bandy. Charles — 186 v — 151 Banks. Pree— 151 Barcalow.Jay— 125 1 2S1 Barf idd, Gordon — 92, 46, 205 Barhcld, Julie— 92 Barnard, Barney — 151 Bames. Brenda— 125 Barnes. Katliy — 92 Barnes. Mike - 125 Barnhill. Mike — 92 Barnsdalc, Becky— 1 1 Barosdak, Kc m — 2 Barrcra. Vis i.i 125. 191 Barroso. Isabel — 151,2 Barn .so Minsol Barry. David V- ' Barry, Thorn Barrh. Steve - 2 Barthlettc. Mike - Bartolotti. Robert Bas,. Karen Bass, Par — 92 Basticn, Stephen — ' . Bauiiiu, Mike H -alafl 205, 182 Battle, Sylvia — 12 ' . n — 182 Baxley. Fran Baxter. Dam. Baxter. Eddi •!es— 151.205 Beasl. Bonet. Mara— 12 ' . Bonet. Rosalia — 126 Bonnev, Andrae — 152 Bookin, Al— 152 Borrcho, Robert — 152 Bonon. Kevin — 93 Borton, Kurt — 152 Bostick, Debra — 152 Bostick. Patricia — 152 Bosworrh. Manha — 152 Bowc. Kenny — 152 Bowles. Timothy — 93 Boyachcr. Dean — 152 Boyett. Dennis— is; 205 Boyle. Brian— 152. 191 Marlon — 15: :man, Sam — 126 j radbury. Emmett - 1S2.2U5 Beasley. B Ba-knell. Bill; 151 Bell. Constance Bell. Frank — 252 Bell, Garry —2m Bell, Jeffery — 92,23? Bell. Lillic — 92 Bell. Michael— 151,211 Bell, Thorn. mice — 126 Bellinger. Catherine— 151 Bancomo, Isabel— 151 Benitea. Rene — 126, 210 Benjamin, Rosetta — 151 Bennett, Annette — 192, 92 Bennett Brian— 15i Bennen.Jon — 151 Bennett, Yvonne — 189 Bennicficld. Lewis— 126 fBerrien, Som . Bern, Ralph— 151 ' nam— 93 Bcr on. Sondra — 151 Bexley, Robert— 9? B,ndewald,Kiis— 126 Bird, Carrol — 151 Bishoff.Mark— 1 =■ 1 Bishop. Billy— 12.. ' s-sa — 151 BIackm.it Blaclcwcldcr, Darrel — 152 i:i.i- 152 Blair. Delan.s, - 152 r dyaPWria3 126 Mrandi,Slijis|i Brannig-an, cJiristoplu r — 1 = . : Brannon. Evelyn — I s : Br.inrlci. Debra— 126. 195. 196 Brascom, Kennetl — 152 Brassil. Cris — 12 ' . Breedlovc. Roscoe — 152 Brewer Vernon— 152 ' Brimmagc. Luannc - 93 Brindle, Debby — 126 Brinson. Willis — Britton.lam. Brock, Paul— 152 Brookins. lamce — 93. 1 26.204 rli 126 Brooks, Evelyn — 93, 198 Brooks. Steven — 1 26 Broughion. Loyce — 1 52, 2 10 Brown. Cindy — 94, 18 , 186, 189 Brown, Connie — ' ! IS Brown. Cynthia — 152. 20 Brown. Dwight — 41. 250. 246 Brown, Edward — 94 Brown, Jacqueline— 152 Brown, Jean — 152 Brownjim Brown. Kathleen — 12 Brown. Lam — 44, 94 Brown, Lori — 120. 152 nlyn — 152 Brown. Man — 12 m — 152 Br. - 152 Cheryl — 152. 189 Harold — 12. :ard. Willi, Brown. Ted— 127 Brown, Timothy — 151 i-.ina — 127 Brownlce. Rick — 94 Bnjckcr. Tami Bruegger. Bill— 155. 159 Bruner. Dehora — 153 Bruron, Thomas —94 Bryant, Bern. Bernard, Butch — 241 Bryant, Deborah— 153. 20 Bryant. Edgar — 153 Bryant, Linda — 94. 12 . 18 . 192 Bryant, William — 94 Bryon, Pit — 210 «o  Bucciero, Nadine — 153 Buchannan, Gregory — 12 Buckler, Fred— 127 Buddinghjeff — 153 Buggica, Connie — 255 Bulso.Joe— 12 , 132. 182 Bunn. Dwaync — 12 Bunner. Shirk. — 12 Hum Burch. Brenda — 94 Burch. Charletta- 1, Burdettt Steven - 1: Burger. Nelda — 94, 195, [82, 201, .260 Burk,Don — 127 Burke. Frank — 94.24,1,27 Bumettc. Karen — 153 Burns. David — 26, 4 Bums. Robci Burnside. K. ' ■ .f Ch _ Ch Cauthen, William — 15. Cave, Bonnie — 95. 195. 196 Cavey. Barn — 1 M Centcno. Eddie — 153 Centers, Jimmy — 95 Chafin. Dorothy — 128 Chambers, Samuel — 95 Champion, Shirley — 95 Chancy, Jay — 153 Chandler. Donna — 1 Chandler, Jackie - Chaplin, Kevin - •Chapman, Cheryl ' Chappie, Teresa — 153 OuflMxxs, Ann — 153. 18 lhauvin. Kathv —96 Chauncey, James— is; Chavers, lohnme — 267 Chavis, Benjamin Cheney. Ben— Of Cherry. Donna— 153. 189 Chester, Darrel I Chester, Va Chiellim. Chris — 128 Chielimi. Make— 128 Chilewski, KSfftry — 128. 192 Chillura. Make Andrew - ■153 - ' J jwis.Sharcn — 127 , Diana -12 . Kir: Bui Bui Bi! Bush, Morns —95 Butler. Debra— 95 Butler. Jam. 1 - 12 . 201 Butler. Una -95,35 Buttram. Carmen - 12 is Buzbee, Tern — , ' ? By rd, James — 153 — 127 Bvrd, Rachell— 95, 1 ' 191 By run. Patricia— 153 Byn.i Sally - 12 . 1 , I hri , Melv «.. . .Tina Canes, Mark— 15} Caldwell. Paul - • Cale, Norman— 95, 191 Calhoun, Sandi --95 Calvo. Paul— 153 Cameron. Stuart — 12 Cameron. Scuan Campbell. Connie - Campbell. Jame s — 127 Campbell, jeffery — Campbell. Johnny — 153.241 Campbell, I , Campbell : Campbrcll. Steven — 1 53 Cannon. B .. ■ ■■ —127 - Capps. Denise — 128 Dapasciuta, David - Capps. Ricky — 95 Carlson. Pam — 128 Cardinale, Rodnc. - ■r Dcbori— 153 Carpenter. Marin., — Carrow . Thomas — Carswell 211 r — 153 ih— 153 Castano. Ana — 95. 19s Cathcart. Laura — 95 Gum Michael — 128 191 Christo. David I lark. Ann Clark, Charles - -96 S. 189. 182 alette t-1 Cloud Gower. Raymond — Cobo. Jd... Cochran. Henr, Coder. Diane — Robert Coe.Jeffery— 154 Cogbill, James — 154 Cole. Kathy — 154 Cole. Steven — 128 Cole, Willie - 262 Coleman I Coleman, Cri Coleman. Ronald — 129 Coleman, Steven — 96 Coley. Janice — 96. : 182 -—129 Collins. Marl rth, Br, an — 154. 198 Collier. Den- ine — 129 iren— 154 rank — 154 Congiglio.John — 129 Conner. Sandra — 154 Connolly. Anthony — 96 Conycrs.John — 154 Conycrs. Toi Coogan. Rcc- Cook, John Cook, Kirn - Cooper. Carol — 1 29 Cooper, Davandyln — 129 Cooper, Janice— 154 Cooper, Matthew — 154, 210 Cooper, Nathaniel — 129 Copeland, Robert — 154 Copeland, Shitley — 129 Coppola, Ana — 96, 105, 186 Cordell, Raymond — 154 Corrado, Robert — 96, 182, 232, 234, 236, 239 Costa, Michael — 96 Cory, Mark— 154,205 Coulter, Debbie — 154, 210 Covington, Marion — 129, 182, 226, 234 Coward, Connie — 91 Cowart, Steven — 97 Cox, Betty— 129 Cox, Mary — 154 Coy, Deborah — 129 Craig, Sherri — 97 Crall, Daniel — 97 Crandall, Barry— 154 Crandal], Scott — 129 Crandon, Ann — 97, 183, 186 Crandon, Penny — 154 Creason, Mary — 129 Crecy, Rodney— 154, 191 Creel, Daryl — 97, 198 Creel, Greg — 154 Crews, Donnie — 129, 205 Crews, Gwendolyn — 97 Crews, Willie— 154 Cribbs, Daniel — 34, 97 Crigger, Leslie — 1 54 Crommcl. Morshcl — 154 Crouch, Judy — 97 Crouch, Sharon — 129 Crow, James — 154 Crow, Marshal] — 154 Crowe, Eddie — 129, 205 Croy, Dalton — 129, 191 Crumpton, Daniel — 129 Crumpton, Dawn — 129, 197, 201,260 Culbreath, Robbie — 154, 189 Culbreth, Kerry— 154 Cunningham, Barry — 25. 97, 267, 266 Curry, Glcnda — 155 Dabney, Kirk — 129 Daffron, Cheryl — 129 Daffron, David— 155 Dailey, Eileen — 155, 189 Dain, Laurie — 129, 198, 192 Dallmon, Timothy — 155 Dalton, Sru — 24, 97 Daniels. Benjamin — 129 Daniels, Dee Dec — 129 Daniels, Gary — 155 Daniels, Kathleen — 97 Daniels, Phyllis — 97. 192. 195 Daniels, Vcrneata — 129 Darnels, William — 130 Darns, Phillip— 182, 225, 130, 234, 252, 253, 256 Darriba, Raul — 130 Davenport, Joann — 97, 120, 201, 204 Davenport, Richatd — 155 Davidson, John — 155 Davidson, Tami — 155 Davis, Arlene — 155 Davis, Billy — 155. 205 Davis, Danny — 155, 241 Davis, Cleo — 130. 245, 244 Davis, Earnest — 130 Davis, Enid Davis, Marilyn — 109, 130 Davis, Michael — 155 Davis, Marrin — 98 Davis, Pearlie — 130 Davis, Sandra — 130, 189 Davis, Sharon — 155 Davis, Solomon — 246 Davis, Steve — 130 Davis, Tim — 155, 191 Davis, Valeric — 155, 189 Davis, Willie — 234. 241,257 Dawley, Teresa — 155, 192 Dearden, Bonnie — 98. 1 10, 195, Deas, Maria— 155 DcBlasio, Richard — 155 Decs, Linda— 130. 198 Dcfrain, Laurie— 130, 148 Degrauwc, Michael — 130 Degrauwe, Timothy — 155 Delcampo. M — 155 Demosky, Louis — 130 Dempsey. Beatrice— 155, 189 Dempscy, Leon — 155 Dennis, Peggy — 98 Dennis, Richard — 98 Denmson, James — 98 Dennison, Mike— 191 Dennison, Pam — 130. 192, 208 Denommee. Rayannc — 130 Dcnten, Rufus— 155 Denton, Samuel — 98, 182 Desiano, Lee— 130 Diaz, Annette — 98, 21 5, 198, 189, 192, 196 Diaz, Diana— 130 Diaz, Jcanie — 130 Diaz, Joseph— 155 DiBlasio, Gary — 98, 183, 16 Dickev, William — 98, 183 Diogiovannu, Mark — 155. 205 Dillion, Kenneth — 155 Disney, Ethel — 130 Doby.Juanita — 98, 189 Doby, Quentin — 98 Dochstader, Tonya — 130, 189 Donald, Mechelle — 130 Donnell, Brenda — 155 Donnell. Daryl — 242, 130, 182, 256 Donnell, Kenneth — 155, 234 Donnell, Ray — 252 Donnell, Rory — 155, 241 Donnell, Sharyl — 130 Donnell, Vilma — 130, 187, 212 Douberly, Cheryl — 130 Douglas, Grant — 130 Douglas, Yolanda — 130 Drew, Sherne — 155 Dovin, Barry — 130 Dpwdy, Bobbi — 98 Downs, Dave— 130 Doyle, Bronwen— 98 Doyle, Catherine — 155 Drake, Jon — 155 Drayne, Lisa — 155 Driver, Catherine — 130 Drury, Deborah — 155 Dubosc, Susan — 171, 192 Dubose, Lisa — 155 Dudley, Thomas — 155 Duef rane. Raymond — 98, 205 Duggan, Terrie — 120, 156 Duncan, Becky — 131 Duncan. Diana — 156, 192 Dunlap, Richard — 40, 98 Dunn, Sheryl — 156 DuPree, Tami — 255 Dyal, Jimmy — 156 Dye, Doreen — 98 Earl, Lcnnard — 191 Ebanks, Charlotte — 131, 195, 198,189,212 Ebanks, Jennifer — 198, 186 Ebanks, Sharon — 98 Ebanks, Ethel — 156 Ecklin, Joseph — 156 Edelson, Edward — 156 Edelson, Nona — 99 Edgar, Brenda — 156 Edwards, Audwin — 131 Edwards, David — 131 Edwards, David — 156 Edwards, Earl— 131 Edwards. Ellen — 131 Edwards, John — 156 Egan, Bill — 131,205 — 131 EHzeusJohn — 156 Ellefson, Paul — 131 Ellcfson. Mark — 99 Elliot, Susan— 99 Ellis, Linda — 99, 204 Ely, Sheila- 15ft Emery. Leslie — 99 Engel. Glenn — 131 English, James— 131 Enlow, Barbara — 99 Eniow, Vernon — 156 Ennis, Carol — 99, 254, 255 Eshleman, Charles — 156 Estep, Diana — 156, 198, 210 Esrill, David— 131 Eukermark. Bonnie — 131 Eutermark, Deborah — 99 Evans, Collertc — 99, 131 Evans, Donna — 156 Evans, Franklin — 131 Evans.Jimmy — 131, 191 Evans, JOnathon — 131 Evans, Samuel — 156. 191 Evces. Patti — 131, 187, 192 Everett. Delya — 131, 195, 182, 212 Everett, Janice— 131, 207 Everett, Jonathan — 156 Everhart, Howard — 156 Everhart, John — 191 Everson, Sonia — 156, 210 Ezzell, Keith— 131 Fabelo, Eddy — 1 56 Faircloth, Peggy — 99 Falcon, Ralph — 131 Farabell.Joe — 99 Faulk, Myron — 156, 191 Farmer. Jeff — 99. 11 Favata, James — 131 Favata, Janinene — 156 Feaster, Harold — 131 Fee, Charles — 131, 194 Fclch, Nancy— 156 Feldkamp, Ralph — 156 Fenton. Michelle — 156 Fenton, Raymond — 156 Fernandez, Ernie — 99 Fernandez, Fernando — 131 Fernandez, Jose — 156 Fernandez, Nelson — 156 Fernandez, Oscar— 156, 205 Fen .M.i -131 Ferry, Judi — 156 Fesser, Donald — 116 Ficarrotta, Dennis — 99, 205 Fielding, Robert — HI Fields. Stevie — 131. 210 Fillmon. Anthony — 100 Filmore. Ronald — 228, 100, 230, 234, 236, 182 Finlayson, Ondria — 132 Finley, Victor — 156 Fisher, Duane — 156 Fitch, John — 100 Fitts, Becky — 132, 192, 210 Flaherty, Lynn — 156, 192 Flair, Dennis — 156 Flott, Russell — 132, 189 Floyd, Debbie— 132, 189 Floyd, Greg— 100, 191, 219, 219 Folsom, Gloria — 100 Folsom. Ricky — 132 Fonte. Matgarita — 156 Forbes, Michael — 156 Ford, Becky — 100 Ford, Parricia — 100 Forcier.Joe— 132, 240 Forney, Joe — 100 Forney, John — 156 Former, Robin — 156 Foss, Kathy — 156 Fowler, Walter— 132 Fox. Barbara — 100 Fox, Cindy — 15 7 Fox, Leslie — 100 Fr.iga, Put — 100 Franch. Vicki — 157 Frazier. Frankie — 157, 234. 23. 265 Frazier, Robin — 157 French, Bartha — 157, 165 French, Roberra — 157, 165 Frese, David— 157 Frey, Joseph — 157 Ftcy, Paul — 1 32, 197 Fridella, Bobby— 157 Frisco. Teresa — 132 Fritchcr, Danny — 132 Frost, Murray — 132 Frugte. Elizabeth — 132 Frugte, Tina — 124 Fulghum, Wade— 157 Fuller, David — 100 Fuller, James — 157 Fullwood, Sheila — 157 Fulton, Steve — 157 Furlong, Julee — 157 Furst, Joann— 132 Furst, Ronald — 157 Futch. Bobby — 132 Gaarder, Dennis — 100 Gainer, Benjamin — 100, 205 Galis, Jennifer— 157 Gallmon. Daphne — 101. 192, 208 Gallmon, Eric — 157 Gallon, Ernestine — 244 Gallon, Lynctte — 101, 255 Galus, Sharon — 132 Gambrell. Cindy — 132 Gantt, Getald — 101. 144 Gantt, Jimmy— 157, 39 Garcia, Edw ard — 101 , 40 Garcia, Eugene — 132 Garcia, Jim — 132 Garrett, Linda— 132, 204 Gartner. Barbara — 132 Gary. Donna — 157 Gassaway, Donna — 157, 207 Gatewood, Patricia — 157 (.jua, Michele— 132 Genaw, Gregory — 157 Genaw, Mariann — 132, 189 Germain, Charles — 132 Gibson, Brenda — 101 Gibson, Terri — 132, 204 Gilbert, James— 157 Gilliss, Paul — 101 Gleen, Michael — 157, 240 Glenn, Willie — 101 Gnann, Judy — 132 Godfrey, Karen — 132 Godwin, Alonzo — 157, 210 Godscy, Hugh — 157 Gof f , Maxine — 132 Goldtrap, Barbara — 101 Gonzales. Johanna — 157 Gonalez, Alberto — 132 Gonzalez. George — 101. 267. 266 Gonzalez, Manuel — 157 Gonzalez, Marisela — 157 Goodman. Diane — 192 Goodman. Merrill — 157, 266 Goodson, Lisa — 157 Goodson, Sandra — 132 Gordon, Cedric — 157, 241 Gordon, Mary — 157 Gordon, Valerie — 132, 217, 189,217 Gough. Barry — 157 Gower, Nina — 157 Grace, Mary — 101 Graham, Bcnnie — 133, 200 Graham. Karin — 157 Graham. Mark — 101 Graham. Maxine — 101, 186 Graham, Michael — 133 Grande, Mary — 157 Grande, Wayne — 157, 191 Grantham, Rhonda — 133, 189 Gray, Thelma— 102 Gray, Yvonne — 102, 244, 186, 189 Greco. Alan — 157 Greco, Eugene — 133 Green, Arthur — L33 Gtecn, Beverly — 157, 255 Green, Curtis — 102, 249. 247, 246. 250, 247 Green, Eileen — 158 Green, James— 1112, 1 Green, Robert — 133 Green, Tim — 102 Green, Vcrnita — 102, 182, 192, 204 Greene. Allen — 133 Greenhalgh. Wendell — 102, 28,218,262 Breenhaigh. Linda — 133 Gregory, Tami — 158 Greoo, Alan Griffin. Earliest — 158 Griffin. Grace — 102 Griffin, Kathy — 102 Griffin, Timothy — 158 Gnffis. Mathew — 133 Griffith, Jeffrey— 102 Griffith. Marcclle — 155 Griffith. Steven — 158,91 Grooms, Charles — 133, 241 Groves, Deann — 102 Guagliardo, Charlie — 158 Guerra, Jose — 133 Guillen, Ever — 242, 102, 43, 182 Gulley. Cynthia — 133, 204 Gunn, Mark — 44. 102 Gunter, Bruce — 102 Guy. Terry — 158 Guycr. Gary — 158 Haas. Tim — 158 Hadley. Bemattl — 102 Hadley. Debra — 133 Hall, Chatles — 158 Hall, Cheryl — 158 HaJl.Jamcs — 133, 182, 261 Hall. Laura — 133 Hal). Matlene — 158, 191 Hall, Richard Hall, Vanita — 102 Hambhn, Donna— 133 Hamerter. Glcnda — 133, 124, 207,218, 189, 197.201 Hamerter. Umes — 242, 102, 234,236,262,182.263 Hamm. Janice — 158 Hammonds. Tonya — 133 Hammock. William — 158 Hampshirt. Eugene — 158 Hampton, Vclcna — 133, 189 Hancock, Sharon — 198 Hand, Karen — 198 Hand, Wilbur— 102 Hankins, Fred — 158 Hanks, Tim — 158 Hanna, Elaine — 158 Hansen, Randy — 158 Harbin, Cindy — 102 Harden, Jeffery — 158 Harman. Pam — 103, 197 Harmon, Deborah — 158 Harmon, Dorothy — 102. 198. 204 Harmon, James — 103. 103 Ham, Alton — 103 Harper, Brad — 158 Harrelson, Tanya — 158 Harrington, Garletta — 133 Harrington, Kevin — 103 Harns. Crystal — 158 Harris, Donald— 133 Harris, Howard — 103, 121, 234, 236, 182 Harris, John — 158. 205 Harris. Karen — 123. 182 Harris. Wanda — 133 Harrison. Daniel— 158 Hart. Eric — 103 Hartjamcs — 158 Hart, Margaret — 103, 197 Hartzog, Dcnise — 133 Harvey. Cynthia — 158 Haskins. Carol — 133, 192 Hatcher, Anthony — 103. 182, 207, 265 Hawk, Wayne — 133. 188, 197 Hawkins. Fred — 158 Hawkins, Mitzi — 158 Hawkins, Peter — 103 Hawkins. Rusry — 103 Haya, Ronnie — 133 Haydon. Dennis — 103 Hayes. Jamie _ 158 Hayes. Mane — 103 Hayes, Sharon — 15 Haywood, Rai — 158 Hearld, Marvin — 133 Henderson, Martha — 133 Henderson. Michael — 103. 254. 182, 264, 262 Henderson. Rebecca — 158 Hendon, Audrie — 134, 195, 198 Hendricks. Kimbcrly — 255, 134. 197, 258, 2 Hendrichs. Penny — 159 Hendnchs, Vikki — 103 Henson.John — 134 Hermanns, Kelly — 159 Hermanns, Mitchell — 134 Hernandez, Camilio— 159,234, 241,252,253 Hernandez, Charles — 103 Hernandez. Kinnv — 134 Hernandez. Maria — 134 Hernandez, P — 103 Hcrranz, Mariano — 159 Hernn.Jay— 103,205 Heslin, Evelyn — 134 Hcsmondhalgh, R — 159 Hickcy.Jcffcry — 159 Hicks, Fred — 103, 326. 233, 234, 237, 239, 182, 3. 257 Hicks, Linda — 104 Hicks, Ozell — 134 Hicks. Sallie— 102 Hicks, Wayne — 104 Higgins, James — 159 Higgins, Pookie — 104 High, Mark — 205 Hill, Beverly — 134 Hill. Debbie— 104, 192 Hill, Teresa — 159 Hillbum.John— 134 Hills, Carmen — 134, 144 Hills, Jeffrey — 104 Hills, Larry — 1 34 Hillyard, Kenneth — 159 Hinkson. Greg — 104, 234, 236, 182 Hires. Randy— 159 Hire, Christian — 1 34 Hobday, Jimmy — 104 Hodges, Carrol — 104, 198 Hodgkins. Catherine — 159 Hogan, Ulysses — 134 Hogenauer, Mark — 134 Holden, David — 1 34 Holden.Jess— 104 Holland, Ricky— 104 Holland, Roberta— 104, MS, 201, 204 Holley, Patricia — 99, 104 Holley, Paula— 159 Holley, Gordon — 134 Holt.Jay — 134 Holt, Richard — 159 Holt, Russell — 105 Hoops, Shetry — 1 34 rfioover. Jack — 105, 186, 1S3 Hopkins. David— 134 Hopkins. Richard — 159. 195 ' Horn. Cynthia— 134 JJorne, Claudy — 159 feoward. Charles — 159 ■oward, Cindy — 159, 189 Howard, Greg — 135 ht oward, James — 105 Howard, Pamela — 105 jj ward, Patrick — 159 ' Howard, Perry — 123, 198. 213, f 267, 266 Howard, Theresa — 135, 2 Howard, Tom — 135 Howell. Donald— 159 Howell, Randy — 1 59 Howell. Richard — 23. 105 Hower, Peggy — 105, 90, 195 192,212,260 Hudgins. Richard — 135 Hundall. Louis— 105 Huerta. Pat — 105, 204 Huffman. James — 159.205 Hujar. Jerry— 105 Humphrey, Donna — 135 Humphtey. Mark — 159 Humphrey, Renee — 135. 191 Hunsucker. Hugh — 135 (■Hunt, Carla— 159 fcunr, Charles— 135 Blunt. Donna— 159 ■Hunter, Hornet — 105 Hunter, Jacqueline— 135 Hurley, Leonard — 135 Hurst, Michael — 159 Hutchinson, Peggy — 135 Hutchinson, Tom — 159 159 Jackson, Fiobby — 159 Jackson. Carlton — 1 35 Jackson. David — 105, 23 Jackson, Dcnise — 195, 198 Jackson. James— 159 Jackson. Keith — 159 Jackson, Kelly — 159, 187, 189 Jackson, Maurice — 105, 101, 186 Jackson. Mclvin— 2 )4 Jackson, Nadine — 159. 208 Jackson. Patticia — 106 Jackson, Patricia — 105 Jackson. Richard — 135 lackson, Steve — 234, 246, 135. 248 Jackson, Tenesa — 106. 204 Jackson. Valencia — 106 Jackson, Wanda— 159 Jacobs. Antonio — 159 Jacobs, Cornell — 135 James Cindy— 159,192 Jankowski, Denise — 135 Jenkins, Rusty — 135 Jennings. Carolyn — 1 59 Jerkins. Charles — 135 Jernigan, Tami — 135 Jeske. Frank — 1 59. 261 Johns. Brent— 159. 191 Johns, Dale— 159,205 Johnson. Arleen — 106, 182 Johnson, Barbara — 198 lohnson, Belinda — 106, 135, 192 Johnson. Beverly — 160 Johnson, Brian — 160 Johnson, Cindy — 160 Johnson, David — 135, 160, 198 Johnson. Dean — 160 Johnson, Debra — 1 35 Johnson. Ida — 160 Johnson. Joe — 136 Johnson. loselyn — 106. 195. 182,212 Johnson. Karen — 160 Johnson, Kenneth — 136 Johnson, Leon — 160 Johnson. Lotetta — 136 Johnson, Michael — 136. 247, 246, 250, 247 Johnson. Morris — 160 Johnson, Randal — 160. 241 Johnson. Retha — 160 Johnson, Sharon — 160 Johnson, Teresa — 160 Johnson, Terry — 106, 191 Johnson. William — 160 Joiner.Joel — 94. 106. 191 Joly, Richard — 160 Jones. Anthony — 1 36, 183 Jones, Anthony — 160, 241 . Briai ■ 160 Jones. Bruce— 160.210 Jones. Cathy — 160 Jones. Carroll — 160 Jones. Frankie — 160 Jones, Lonnic — 106 Jones, Mary Anne — 106 Jones. Melissa— 160 Jones, Patricia — 106. 187 Jones. Patricia — 106, 186, 198 Jones. Raymond — 106. 187, 210 Jones. Sandra — 136 Jones, Solomon — 160 Jones, Tngula — 160, 189. 208 Jones, Theresa — 136, 204 Jonhout, Thomas — 136 Jordan, Benny — 106 Jordan, Gina— 136 Jordan, James — 160, 205 Jordan. John — 242. 106, 266 Jordan, Kenneth — 160 Jordan, Thomas — 160 Jordan, Vickie — 106. 20 Joy, Christopher Joyce. Julie— 160 Juergens, Eric— 136, 182 Juncal, Elizabeth — 136, 187 182, 199, 198, 208 Juigens, Roxanne — 136 Kaake, Cindace — 106 Kaley. Bonnie — 136 Keffee. Deborah — 160, 192 Keene. Fletcher — 106 Keene, Susan— 136, 195, 188, 183 Keiser, Susan — 136 Kclley, Charles — 160 Kelly. David — 160 Kelly, Shirley — 106 Kemp, Gary — 160 Kennedy, David— Iw i 205 Kerr, Martin — 160 Kersh, Donald — 1 36 Kcrsting. Mark — 136 Kidwell. Scott— 160, : 5 Kiepke, David— 13« Kicrvan, James — 161 Killebrew, Marvin— 161 Killins.T —107 Kincaid. Sherry — 161 Kinder. Sandra — 16] King.Jolenc— 107 Kinney. Elizabeth — 161 Kinsclla. Ronnie — 136 Kinsey. Alex— 182. 252, 234 Kinsey. Morris — 161 Kinslcr. Irene— 161 Kmsler. Robert— 136, !01 Kirby, Teresa — 161 197 Klegkley. Harold — 107 Klesvk. D.im.1 — 161 Klodakis, Angie— 161 Knight, Mi, h.ivl— 107 Knight, Alan — 161. 191 Knight. Janet— 161. 188 Knight. Patrick — 161 Knott. Patticia — 107 Kolpin, Victoria — 161 Kren, Frances — 136 Kren. Michael — 107 Kroegel, James— 107. n, M . 199. 196 Krontz. M. Kroutz, Marc — 1 Kruger, Timorhy 205 Libre , Man Lacey, William— 161.241 Lalonde. Ronnie — 107, 205 Lambert. Carolyn — 136 Lane. Andy — 205 Lane, Cathy — 161 Lane. David — 136, 191 Lane. Harold — 161. 205 Lane, John — 107 Lane.Joseph — 161 Langford. Tanice — 107, 108, 189 Langford. Lon — 161, 189 Langston. Dwight — 107 Langston. Phillip — 107 Lanier. Dewayne — 136 Larder, Victoria — 136, 189 Larkins. James — 136, 194 Laroche, Sheri — 161 Larson, David — 161 Latter, Steve — 136 Lavoie, Michael — 161 Lawtence, Jacqueline — 13 7 Lawhon. Cindy — 137 Lay, Vickie — 90, 108. 218, 192. Layer, Rhonda — 108 Leave!]. Pat — 186 Lebrun. Denis — 108 Lcbran. Phyllis— 161 Lee, David — 161 Lee, Don — 161 Lee, Keith — 137 Lee. Marianne 161 Lee. Patricia — 137, 10 7 , 189. 255 Lee, Robert— 137 Legg, Marysue — 137, 197 Lehenssief, June— 161 Leighty. Donna — 137 Leitzke. Kenneth — 137 Lejeune. Dawn — 13-. 195, 18 Lemaster, Tim — 108 Lemus, Manuel — 161 Lennartz. Jeffrey — 137 Lester. Augustus — 1 37, 24] Lester. Angela — 13 . 212 Levy, Ancil — 161 LewandowsJ(J,J. — 108 Levy. George — 161 Lewis. David — 13 7 Lewis, Ronald — 161 Lewis, Tim — 161 Lewis. Wade- ins I.icat.i, Eric— 161 Licck, Frank— 159. 162 Lindbetg, Don— 162 Lindgrer, Robert — 162 Lindsev. Rhonda— 137 Lmdsey . Tyroni Lise. Reginald— 108 Littell. Leslie— 162 Lloyd, Vickie — 1 37 Lofton. Cartic — I Logan, Debra — 137 Long, Ben — 137,34, 197 Long. Nancy — 108. 192 Longstreth. Bill — ins, 1 30 Longstreth, Elizabeth — 162 Longstreth. Riek — 137. 182 Loopet. Shaton — 108 Loper. I ' indi— 13 Lopez. Carmen — 137 love, Trulia — 137,204 ftovejoy, Yvonne — 162 Lov. .1 l.i - 162 Urn, Blanche Lowe. Fredricka — 137. 162. 212 Lucas, Clara — 108 Luddecke. Barbara — 162. 188 Luddecke. Tina — 138 Ludlam, Robert— 108.43 Lundy. Tony — 109. 182. 198. 11.265 Lutz, Donna — 162 Luzier. Bruce— 138 Lyman. Lynn — 138.201 Lyman. Sharon — 162. 187. 189 MacDonald. Robert — 162 Mac Donald, Scott — 138 Mace. Timothy — 162 Macko. Danny— 162 MacLeod, Janice — 162 MacNeel. Kathleen — 162 Madison, Gotdon — 109 Mahalaow, Ttacy — 162 Malanga, Anthony — 109 Mangual, Joseph — 162 Manning, Robin — 109 Manning, Perry — 162 Marcum. Marica — 162 Marcum. Peggy — 109 Marocki, James — 138, 205 Marsh, Randy — 162 Marshall, Heidi — 162 Marshall, Lisa — 162 Marshall, Michael — 109, 52 Marshall. Wmford — 109 Martin. Bobby — 138 Marrin. Christine — 162 Martin, Donald — 109 Martin, Faye — 109 Mattin, Forrest — 162 Martin, Phillip — 109 Martin, Rhonda— 138 Martin. Ricky — 138, 124, 189 Martin. Robert — 138, 205 Martin. Scott — 205 Martin, Shirley — 109 Martinez, Brenda — 109 Martinez. Eileen — 109 Mast. Julie— 109.204 Masters, Kay — 110 Mathews, Larry — 138 Mathis, Linda— 110 Mathis, Wanda — 110 Mato, Debra — 162 Marias, Kenneth — 1 38, 205 Mathews. Blanc — 162, 241 Mathews, Elmer — 162 Marysuk. Kit — 1 10, 244. lso, 189 Mauldin, Sunny — 110. 195. 186.183, 182, 181, 198.215, 21 I. 208, 16. 193 May. Melinda— 162 Maya. Daniel — 162 Maya, Richard — 99. 138 Maynard, Steven — 138 McCaH, Debta— 162 Met juiespie, Terry — 38. 144 M, l ill Harold— IW, 235,211 M, t.illister, Tim — 1 s McCarty, Icffcrv — 162 — 138.234, lies— 1 - ' McClamma, Paul — 110 McCollistcr, Charles— 138 Met orlck, Patty — 162 M.i ormick, Kimlx-ilv- 162 McCullen, David — 138. 205 Met ullen, Wayne— 13S McDade. John— 162 McDonald. L McDonald, Mary — 110 McDonald, Roger — 138 McDuffie, Marshall — 138 McGaha. Teresa — 163. 192 McGinnis, Howard — 110 McKinlev. Linda— 110, 195. 200(201, 193 McKinney. Andy — 1 10 McKinney.John — 183, 186 McLamb, Susan — 1 10 McMeans, Timothy — 139 McMichael. Rhonda— 139 McMillan. Gwen — 139 McMillan, James — 107 McMillan, Kenneth — 139, 194 McNealon.Jon — 163 McNeil, Charlotte — 1 39 McNeill, Constance — 139 MePhec, Kathy— 139,213 McPherson, Jackie — 163 MePhillips. Barbara — 139 McQuagge, Roy — 163 MeQuaid, David — 1 10 MeQuaid, Donald — 110, 143 Mcadors. Cheryl — 163 Meadors, William — 110, 194, 188,186 Mears, Mary — 139 Meitzet, Matt — 163 Melton. Charles — 163 Mendez. Jean — 139 Mendez. Tommy — 163 Menendez, Antonio — 111 Mercer, Evelyn — 111 Mercer, Vivian — 139 Merrell, Henry — 163 Merritt, Clara— 163 Mertz, Richard — 1 1 1 Messenger, Mike — 139 Messer. Gwendolyn — 163 Messier, Andre — 163 Metz. Vicki — 163 Middleton, David — 1 1 1. 90, 232W5, 237, 182 Middleton. Debta — 107 Mier. Sergio— 139 Miller, David — 111, 193 Miller, Carl — 163 Miller, Carhcrine— 111 Miller, Dale— 139 Miller, Debrah — 1 1 1 Miller, lames— 111 Miller.Joan — 1 1 1 Miller, Laura — 139 Miller, Marcia — 139. 204 Miller, Robert — 1 1 1 Miller, Roberta — 163 Miller, Rodney — 139 Miller, Sally — 111 Miller. Sheila— 139. 189 Mills, Earl — 111, 186, 182, 183, 267 Mills, Marcy — 163. 209 Mills, Michael — 163 Mills, William— 139 Minshew, Larry — 139, 267 Mira, Jeff — 163 Miracle, Dennis — 163, 197 Miranda, John — 111 Mitchell, Debra— 139, 189 Mitchell, Gerald — 182, 234 Moats, Linda — 1 1 1, 192 Mobley, Nathania — 139 Moffin. Robin — 163 Mofield, Harry — 235. 261 Molden, Richard — 249 Molnar, Linda — 139 Monroe, Alvin — 111, 182 Montford, Johnny — 1 39 Montgomery, David — 111 Moody, Faye — 112 Moody, Vanda — 163 Moody, William— 112 Moore. Cathy — 163 Moore, Gail — 163 Moore, Wanda — 139 Morales, Karin — 163 Moreau, Valerie— 139, 198 Morel. Ken— 112 Morgan, Rodney — 139 Morgenroth, Michelle — 139, 204 Morley, William — 163 Momingstar, Joseph — 163 Morrell, Marvin — 139 Morris, Arvin — 163 Morris, Beth— 163 Morris, Gayle — 140, 189 Morris, Dora — 140 Morris, Larry — 112, 237, 182, 256 Morris, Raymond — 140 Morris, Theron — 224, 112, 232, 235,237 Moser, Carol — 140, 204 Moses, Ty — 163 Moss, Enoch — 140, 210 Mowers. David — 140 Mowery, Bonnie — 163 Mowery, Larry — 163 Moyc, Tim — 112. 235. 237, 182 Mukhalian, John— 163 Muldrow, Kenneth — 241 Mulkey, Ricky — 163 Mullins, Cathy — 112 Mullins, Connie — 140 Mullins, Nathan — 140 Mungin, Leonard — 140 Murphy, Clinton — 112 Murphy, David — 163 Murphy, James — 140 Murphy, Kathy — 140 Murphy, Kenneth — 163 Murray, Laurie — 140 Murray, Mae — 112 Murvene. Cornelius — 164, 235 Muse, Michael — 140 Music, Charles — 164 Muti, Mark — 140 Muti, Mike— 112, 183. 198 Myers, Adrian — 164 Myles, Cheryl — 112, 186 Nanie, Charlene — 16-1 Nash, Debbie — 164 Ncgrin, Pedro— 140 Nelson, Tanya — 140, U Nelson, Timmy — 164 Newman, Mil Newton, Bobby — 112 Nichols, Charles— 113 Nicmi, Donna — 164 Nieves, Margarita — 164 Niles, Eric— 164 Niles, Gerald — 113 Niles, Joan— 113 a Nix, Julie- 164 Nixon, Raymond — 164 Noakley, Steven — 164 Noble, Annette — 113, 192 Noble, Debra — 140 Noel, Monette — 113 Nonnenberg, Al — 140 Norman, Kenneth — 140 Norris, Cheryl — 190, 164 Norns, James — 205 Norwood, David — 164 Novo. Maria — 164 Nunn, Valeric— 140 O ' Brien, Denise — 164 O ' Brien, Peggi — 154, 164, 188, 198 O ' Cain, Candi — 140 Odom, Bennett — 164, 210 Odom, Gary — 140 O ' Donovan, Beth — 113 Ogden, Sranley — 113 Ohler, Ronald- 140, 205 Ohusky, Janet— 164 Oliver, David— 164 O ' Neill, Danny— 140. 246 Orzolek, Leigh — 164 Orzolek, Waller— 164 Osborne, Jesse — 164, 241 Ouslcy, Cheryl 4- 1 13jj Ousley, Rebecca — 141, 199, 198, 201 Owens, James — 141, 205, 197 Owens, John — 164, 205 Owens, Lynn — 141 Owens, Reba — 198 Owens, Rebecca — 113 Owens, Rueben — 1 1 3, 197 Pace, Douglas— 113.43 Padilla, Jodi — 141 Page, Jimmy — 141 Page, Mark — 141, 1SS Page, Tamela— 141, 145 Palaveda, Richard — 141 Pallottino, Rosemarie — 113 Palmorc, Patricia — 141, 187, 198 Pantley, Debbie — 164 Pardoe. Robbie — 141 Parham, Cathenne — 164 Parker, Darlene — 141, 192 Parker, Debra — 1 1 3 Parker, Penny — 141, 183 Parker, Perry — 113, 191 Parker, Rosalyn — 164 Parker, Tony — 164 Parher, Ronald — 141 Parrish, Melvin — 164 Partridge, Nancy — 113 Partridge, Oscar — 164 Pasciuta, David — 164 Pass, Bruce— 113 Pate, Mary — 164 Pate, Richard — 164 Patrick, Glenda — 113 Patterson, Cindy — 141 Patterson, Dennis — 113 Patterson, Mark — 164 Patterson, Ronnie — 164, 191 Patron, Patsy — 165. 189 Paulding, Veronica — 1 14 Paulk, Cathy — 114 Payne, Timothy — 26, 165 Peacock, Mike — 141 Peacock, Ricky — 141 Pearson, Harry — 114 Pearson, Henry — 114 Pedraza, Ralph — 165 Peek, David— 141 Pecples, Herbert — 114, 234, 237,217, 183,264 Pelham, Allen— 114 Pelletier.Janet — 141, 195, 188, 187 Pellctier. Richard — 165 Pcmbleton, Roger — 114 Pendergrass, Brad — 141 Pendergrass. Kurt — 165 Penney, Christine — 165 Peoples, George — 229, 228, 225, 232, 230, 235, 165 Pcrdomo, Lynn — 165 Perdomo, Robert — 165 Pereira, Jesus— 165 Perez, Dee Dee — 114 Perez, Desiree — 141 Perez, John— 141 Perez, Pedro — 165 Perez. William — 141,262 Perkins, George — 165 Perkins, Lisa — 165 Perkins, Paul — 114 Perrone, Alex — 141 Persechino, David — 165 Peters, Gail — 165 Peterson, Gail —111. 192. 195, 196 Peterson. Carl — 141 Pettit, Dorothy — 1 14 Phillips, Catherine— 114 Phillips, John — 114 Phillips, Larry — ill Phillips, Linda— 114 Phillips, Susan — 114, 191 Philyor, Roosevelt — 165 Pierce, Robert — 165 Pillar, Barbara — 1 14, 186, 182, 208,4 Pinan, Lionel — 141 Pinkney, Charles — 165 Pinkney, Glenda — 114, 186 Pinner. George — 191 Piper. Milton — 165 Pippins, Linda — 114, 254, 182, 255,254 Pirts, Robin — 165 Pitts, Terry — 165 Pla, Darlene— 141,201 Plylcr, Norman — 115 Poeivoorde, Richard — 165 Politano, Julie — 141, 183, 124, 218 Pollard, John— 191,23 Pollare, Mike— 165, 171 Ponder, Deborah — 1 15, 195, 192 Ponder.Jeff — 165 Poot, Margaret — 165 | Porter. Addle — 142 Porter, Spara — 142 Pound, Susan — 165 Powell, Amahl — 142 Powell, Brenda — 142, 187 Powell. Charlene — 207 Powell, Charles— 198 Powell, Mitchell — 165 Powell, Sharlene — 165 Presccnzi, James — 165 Prescott, Charles — 165 Presnall, Linda — 165 Pressley, Lawanna — 142 Preston, Ernest — 115, 191 Prince, David — 115, 182, 232. 234, 238, 262 Puco, Cynthia — 165 Puerto, Maria — 142, 188 Pugh. David— 115 Purdue, Steve — 191 Purscll, Pam — 115 Putnall, Kelly — 165 Quayle, Sandra — 115, 19 Queen, William — 115 Quesada, Ftank — 142 Quillcn.Sue— 142 Radford, Richard — 165 Ragsdale, Doug — 142 Ragsdalc. Kenneth — 165, 197. 210 Rainey, Teresa — 115, 109, 142, 244, 182 Ramer, Greg — 165 Ramcy, Pamela — 165 Ramos, Jack — 142 Ramos, Ricky— 142 Ramp, David — 142 Ramp.Jamcs— 115 Randall, Ron — 142 Ransbargc, Daniel — 205 Raulcrson, Judith — 142 Rausbarger, Daniel — 165 Rawes.July — 165 Ray, Susan — 165 Reagan, Bency — 166, 205 Reaves, Donald — 115 Reaves, Evonn — 191 Reaves, Tcrrance — 115, 234, 238, 182 Reed. Angela — 189 Reed, Charles— 142. 257 Reed, Maria — 142 Reese, David — 166 Reilly. Kenneth — 166 Reining, Carol — 166 Renecr, Debbie — 142 Restieri, Cindy— 142 Restien. Roberr— 115 Rcxford, Toni — 166 Reynolds, Cindy — 142, 188 Reynolds, Elizabeth — 1 15 Reynolds, Isauc — 242, 115. 191, 182 Rhea, Tony— 166 Rhodes, David — 166 Rhodes, Derwood — 166 Riano, Ralph — 142, 198 Richards, Kathy — 142, 189 Richards. Michael — 166 Richardson, Kathy — 115 Richardson, Rebecca — 166 Richardson, Tina — 115, 260 Richardson, Sheila — 142, 207 Richardson, T. L. — 192 Richison, David— 166 Richmond, Linda — 166, 255 Rickman, Vaughn — 1 15 Ridgeway, Paul — 166 Riegels, Rose — 142 Rife, Gary — 166 Riles, Christopher — 166 Riley. Maxine — 142 Riley, Thomas — 142 Ringer, Richard — 166 Ripper,John — 166 Ritchie, Buttons — 166 Ritchie, Cindy— 142 Rittcr, Martha — 166 Ritter, Shcril — 166 Rivera, Frank — 115 Rivers, David — 242, 243, 115. 257 Rizzi, David — 166 Robarts, Lynne — 116 Robbins. Deretk — 166 Roberts, Desi — 192, 116 Roberts, Donna — 166 Robcris. Toby — 166 Roberts, Wesley — 166 Robinson, Cindy — 166 Robinson. James — 42 Robinson. Katrina — 1 66 Robinson, Phillip— 143 Rocamoia, Adrianna — 166 [ores — 143 Rocha, Tania — 166 Rodriguez, Mercedes — 143 Rodriguez, Rick — 166 Rogers, Glen — 166 ihirlene 143, 188 Rogers, Wesley — 166 Rojanuk. Gregory — 116 Roland, Elaine 143,204 Roland, Rand Roman. Rafeal — 166, 197 Romans, Cindy — 166, 191 Rose, Christopher — 116 Roseberry. William — 166 Rosser, James— 166 Rossfield, Jeannett — 166 Rousseau, Julianne — 143. 200. 201. 258 Rovre, Hugh — 166 Rowan, Walter— 116 Rowlett. Richard — 166, 189 Rowell, Robert — 166 Rowlls, Charles— 166 Rubianes, Reynaldo — 143 Ruda. Waiter— 116 Ruff, Edward — 1 16 Ruff, Mark — 143 Rule, Toni — 1 16, 192 Nels ■ 143 143 Rupe. Danny — 167 Rust, Karin — 167 Rutlcdge, Cheryl — 167 Ryals. Robert — 143 Ryle, Randall — 167 Sadler. Gina — 167 Saf fore, Sabrian — 167, 258 Sala. Mike — 167 Salles, Cindy — 116 Salles, Teresa — 167 Salter, Cindy — 143, 195, 187 Samec, Larry — 143 Sammons. Patti — 167 Sanders. David — 143 Sanders, Bemcll — 116 Sanders, Gina — 167, 189 Sanders. Linda — 116 Sanders, Valerie — 167 Santana, Fidel — 143 Santoro, Brian — 167 Sapp, Robert — 143 Sapp, Randall — 167 Sapp, Teresa — 167 Sarsfield, Anne — 167, 92, 258 Sarsfield, Maria — 116 Sauerland, Julie — 116 Saunders, Billy — 167 Savidge, Dan — 167 Sawyer, Sandra — 167 Sawyer, Tammy — 167 Saylor, David — 167 Scaffe. Marc— 143, 183 Scaglione, John — 163, 167 Scaglione, Alan — 167, 199 Schappert, Thomas — 143 Schaues, Robin — 143 Schepis. Anthony — 143, 201 Schmidgall, Mark — 1 16 Schneider. Jeff — 167 Schneider. John — 116 Schoch, Merry — 167 Schorr. Keith — 16 Schwendeman, B. J. — 167 Sciuto, Paul — 167 Scoggins. Danny — 116 Scoggtns. Glona — 167 Scoiaro, Thomas — 143, 191 Scott, Buzzy — 116, 18 238, 264, 262 Scott, Ceha — 167 Scott. David — 167 Scon. Dwayne — 167 Scott. Paul — 116,182, ScoviUe, William— 143 Screws, Ada— 198 Screws, Mike — 116 Seagle, Michael — 111.241 Sealey. Fred— 143 Scitz, Krag— 117.198.210 Sclden, Glenn — 167 S, llj Steve — 167 Scnnert, Cynthia — 168, 192 Sentif, Arthur — 143 in — 168 Shcarousc. Paul — 168 ,1—168 Shcdd. Debra — 144. 187 Shcdd. John — 144. 66. 187, 188 n Shepherd, Betty — 117, 192, 195 Sherlock, Samuel — 168 Sherman, Kelly — 168 Shirah, Rodney — 144 Shonyo, Cindy — 144 Shonyo, Craig — 144 Shonyo, Darrell — 117, 205 Shuman, Robin — 168 Shroyer.Jeinna— 168 Shurtlef f , Lance — 205 Sicklcr. Marcia — 168, 244 Sides, Michael Sides, Starr — 117 Siglcr, David — 117, 194,210, 129 Sills, Mark — 168 Simmons, Anthony — 117 Simmons, Paul — 117, 210 Simmons, Rodney — 168 Simon, Cynthia — 144, 212 Simon, Mary — 168 Simonerta, Henry — 168, 241 Simonerta, Maroe — 117 Simpson, Charles — 144. 182 Simpson, Delphine — 168 Singleton, Andy — 144 Singleton, Sharon — 1 17, 204 Sisk. Elizabeth — 144, 204 Sissom, Kay — 144 Sissom, Lynn — 192 Slaton, Michael — 241 Sloan, Danac — 168 Sloan, David — 144 Smallwood, Linda — 168 Smiley, Vickie — 117 Smith, Barbara — 144 Smith, Barbara — 117 Smith, Bill — 168 Smith, Bob— 241 Smith, Bobbie— 201,204 Smith, Carole — 144, 92 Smith, Dale — 144 Smith, Eileen — 168, 212 Smith. Elizabeth — 144, 187 Smith, Gregg — 144 Smith, Gregory — 144, 241 Smith, James— 117 Smith, Karen — 168, 255 Smith, Lisa — 1 17, 92 Smith, Raymond — 144 Smith, Robert — 242, 144, 182 Smith, Roland — 144 Smith, Ricky — 168 Smith. Rod — 117 th, Sam— 118,267, 266 Smith, Scon — 168 Smith, Sherri — 168 Smith, Susan — 144, 212 Smith, Suzanne — 118 Smith, Tern — 144, 188, 198 Smith, Theron — 229, 1 44. 235. 182. 267, 266 Smoot. Deborah — 168 Smoot, Thomas — 118 Smythe. Deborah — 118 Snead, Esco— 118, 182 Snell, Ira — 144 Snelling, Mary — 168 Snook, Russell — 144 Snyder, Kiplin — 145 Solomon, Joann — 145. 192 Solomon, James — 145 Somoza, Osvaldo — 145 Spataro, Vincent — 118, 242 Specglc, Dalonda — 145 Speegle. David — 1 18, 198 Sperry, Amy — 145 Springer, Sharon — 192 Sprouse, Mike — 168 Staber. Edward — 168 Stabcr, Richard — 145. 1 18 Stamant, Denise — 118 Stan field, Robert— 145 Stanko, Kathy — 118 Stanley, Becky — 145 Stanton, Mike — 145 Stark, Russell — 168 rSm, Smi Smi Starling, Gardenia — 168, 255, 258 Stegall, Anna — 145,188 Steger. Charles — 168 Stephens, Thomas — 145 Stephenson, ?™ — 168 Stephenson, Turla — 145 Stepp. Paul — 118 Stepp. Terry — 145, 197 Steve, Mark — 168 Stevens, Kirk— 168 Stevenson, Cynthia — 168 Stevenson, Paul — 168 Sicwart.John — 118, 235, 238, J 198 Stewart, Larry — 118. 196 Stewart, Michael — 168, 205 1 Stewart, Renee — 168 Stewart, Shawn — 168, 207 Stewart, Theresa— 118 Stewart, Vicki — 145 Still.John — 168 Still, Kirk — 168 Sillings, Eric— 168,217 StiUings, Lamonica— 118 Stoddamill. Donald — 145 Stogsdill. Chen — 32, 118 Stokes, Frank — 228, 231, 1 18, 235, 238 Stokes, Reginald — 145 Stone, Jeannie — 168 Stonebraker, Ronald — 168 Stratton, Audie — 145 Straughn, Danny — 168 Sttatman, Ronald — 118 Streeter. Wanda — 168, 208, 260 Strenge, William— 119 Strickland. Donald — 145 Stroup, Valerie — 169 Tfl Stroup, Joe — 169 Stull, Jinny — 145 Srultz, Kay— 119. 204 Styes, Chuck — 42, 119 Suarez, Al — 169, 191, 267. 266 Suggs, David — 1 19 Suhar, Andrew — 119 Sullivan, Frances — 119 Sullivan, Mary — 169 Sullivan, Michael — 119 Sullivan. Theresa — 119, 210 Sullivan. Tony — 119 Summersill, Carl — 145, 169 Sumersitl, Daniel — 145 Sumner, Charles — 169 Superdock, Samuel — 169 Swlaec. Richard — 169 Swan, Beverly — 169 Swanson.John — 169 Swedeer, Paula — 119 Sweder, Susie — 169 Switzet, Donna — 169 Syhurst, Morris — 169 Sykes.James — 169 Sylvia, Milton — 145 Sylvester, Melvin — 169 Tabor, Michael — 145 Tackert. Barbara — 145 Talledo, Gisela — 169 Tanner, Dale — 1 19 Tapie, Danny — 169 Taucher. Rodney — 145 Taylor, Randy — 191 Teeden, William — 146 Terpack, Loreli — 169 Terpack, Steve — 169 Terrell, Dean — 169 Terrey. Barry — 119 Terry. Jesse — 169 Tharpe, Gail — 146 Theriault, Andrew — 169, 192 Thetford. Brian— 146, 191 Thomas, Armando — 169, 191 Thomas, Cynthia — 169 Thomas. James— 169 Thomas, Mark — 169 Thomas, Nadine — 146 Thomas. Natalie — 146 Thomas. Veronica — 119 Thomas, Voncile — 119, 195. 182. 192 ji Thompkins, Dianne — 1 19 Thompson, Carol — 169 Thompson, Debbie— 119, 146, 204 Thompson, Ken — 119 Thompson, Jackie — 119 Thompson, Robert — 1 19 Thornton, Kenneth — 169 Threadgill, Walter — 146 Tice, Tim — 169 Tidwell. Glenda — 1 19 Tidwcll. Robert— 169 Tillman, Linda— 146 Tillman, Margie — 169 Tindall, James — 169 Tobey.Jim — 146 Tomlinson, Cathy — 146 Tomlinson, Ricky — 146. 191 Torres, Elizabeth — 169 Trombetta, Toni — 169 Trout, Chris — 120 Trubic, Mary — 146 Truett, Jeffrey — 146 Truiillo, Bobby— 169 Tucker, Conna — 169 Tullis. Deborah — 146, 192. 197 Turkcrt. Gwen — 146 Turner, Brian — 1 7 0, 210 Turner, Howard — 191 Turner. Joyce— 170 Turner. Stephanie— 120 Tumey. Carl— 170 Turnipseed, Linda — 170 Unrue. Denise — 120 Upshaw, Colleen — 146. 192 Upshaw. Charlene — 120. 186. 182 Utterback. Denise— 170 Valdalez. Joann— 120 Valdex, David — 146 Valdez, Dennis — 146 Valdcz. Susan — 146 Valenri, Caterina — 146. 198, 192 Valiente, Edward — 120 Van Eyk, Joann — 170 Van Eyk, Mike — 120 Van Name, Robert — 170 Van Valkenburg, Avery — 170 Van Valkenburg, Diane — 204, 146 Van Zile, Keith — 146, 198 Vance, Alan — 146 Vann, Julia— 146 Vann, Marilyn — 120, 123, 195, 187, 186, 182, 198, 208, 215, 4, 219 Vasallo, Mayra — 146 Vasallo, Pedro— 146, 198 Vaughn, Tommy — 170. 267. 266 Vaughn, Vickie — 170 Veasey, Dale — 146 Venezia, Dennis — 170 Venezia, Diannc— 170 Vemon, Mary — 146, 198. 204, 244 Vespa. Vince — 146 Vichot, Ricky — 1 20, 267, 266 Vickers, Kenny — 170, 205 Vilches, John — 170 Virve, Roxiana — 170 Vogt.John — 120 Wainwright, Denise — 120 Wainwright, Yvonne — 170 Walker, Cathy — 120, 182, 186, 208, 215 Walker, Donald — 146, 235, 241, 182 Wallace, David — 170 Wallace, Randy — 120 Wallace, Terry — 121 Waller, Candace — 147 Walsh. Janer— 147 Walters. Rodney — 121 Walton, Michael — 170 Wanser. Hazel — 121 Wanser, Rcnwick — 170 Wanser, William — 120 Ward, Carol — 121 Ward, David — 170 Ward, Frances — 170 Warner, Donald — 121 Warner, Tonya— 170 Warren, Carla — 170 Warren, Fred— 170 Warren, Mark — 147 Warren, Tammy — 170 Wasdo. Mike— 170 Washington, Gilbert — 147, 197 Washington, Michael — 170 Washington. Sam — 229. 225, 147, 226. 233. 235, 182, 267, 266 Waterbury, Sandra— 121, 186 Waters, Steven — 121 Waters, Bradford — 170, 205 Waters, Chris — 170 Wathey, Debbie — 147 Watkins, Jennifer — 147, 189 Watkins, Timothy — 170 Watson, Kevin— 121 Watson, Russell — 147 Wavering, Debbie — 121 Weathers, Linda — 170 Webb, Cindy — 121 Webb, Maqone — 121 Webb. Sharon — 170 Weeks, Ernistine — 147, 198 Weeks, Marie — 207 Weidner. Steven — 170 Welchjudith — 170 Welch, Rhonda— no. 189 Wells, Jonathon — 147 Wells, Kevin — 170 Wells, Smart — 170 Welsh, David— 170 Wester, Mark — 191 Westman, Lirrv — 231. 121, 235, 23S. 239, 182 Wetherington, W. — 147 Whatley.Jcmse — 147, [8 o Wheeler, Phil — 121, 234, 238, 262, 182, 263. 262 Whetscll. Bonney — 147 Whetsell, David — 147 Whitcomb. Frank — 170 White. Bill — 170 Whir - 122 White, Charles — 122. 147 White. Craig— 171 White. Mamie — 17 1 . 209, 258 White. Robbie — 122 White. Ronnie — 122 White. Tina — 171 Whitehurst, Rod— 171, 194 Whitehurst, Vivian — 171 Whitley, Hal — 14 Whitman, Kelli — 139, 147 W ' lm .Jeff - 171 Whitney. Richard — 147, 205 Whitten. Dclores — 147, 208 Wiggins. Doyle — 171 Wigle, Aaron — 147 i Wilder. Veleoa — 122. 255 Wilkinson. Debra — 122 Williams, Barbara— 122 Williams, Betty — 147, 207 Williams. Cynthia— 122 Williams, Essie— 171 Williams, Gary — 242. 147, 224, 235, 182 Williams, Glenn — 122. 249, 182, 246, 249 Williams, Greg — 171 Williams, Inez— 171 Williams, Josephine — 147 Williams, Kenneth — 122 Williams, Mary — 147. 171. 183 Williams. Meloudis — 147 Williams, Morris — 225, 235, 238 Williams, Pam— 171 Williams, Pam — 171 Williams, Paulette — 122, 186, 215,196 Williams, Rodney Williams, Rudine — 147 Williams, Steven — 241, 97 Williams, Terry— 171 Williams, Valerie— 148 Williams, Veva— 122 Williams, Vicki — 171 Williamson, Michael — 171 Willis, Larry — 171 Willson, John— 171 Wilson, Alberr— 148 Wilson, Beverly — 122 Wilson, Cindy — 148 Wilson, Danny — 148, 267, 266 Wilson, Diana — 122, 186, 189, 196 Wilson, Glen — 148 Wilson, Harold— 171 Wilson, Joanna— 130 Wilson, Michelle— 148 Wilson, Patricia — 122, 148, 201 Wilson, Ronald— 171 Wilson, Sandra — 171 Wilson, Sharon — 148, 192 Wilson, Zenola— 122 Wilson, William — 171, 191 Winans, Chip— 198, 234 Winans, Gordon — 171, 241 Windham, Kenneth — 122 Wingert, Randall — 148 pointer, Scott— 122 Wirtschoch, Paula — 148 Wise, Debbie — 148 Wise, Kenneth — 148 Wisniewski, Louis — 148 Woessner, Bradley — 171 Wolske. Michael — 148 Wood, Clifford — 171, 188 Woodjenny — 171, 189 Wood, Sonia — 171 Wood, Susan — 171 Woodruff, Regina — 148, 208 Woods, Marquita— 171 Wookham, Brian — 171 Woolever, Kim — 148 Woolever, Michelle — 122 Wootcn, Randy — 1 23 Wofkman, Curtis — 171 Wright, Jackie— 171 Wright. Joe — 148, 182 Wright, Virginia — 148, 192 .. Wyatt, Michael — 148 Wyche.Judy — 123, 155 Wynn, Sheila — 171 Yates, Cammie — 148, 192 York, William — 148 Youmans, Deeann — 123, 195, 197 Young, Linda — 123 Young, Joe— 171, 191 Young, Robert — 148 Youngcoun, Karen — 1 7 1 Yuhasz, Donna — 148 Zaccaro, Robert — 123 Zacchini, Tyrone — 123 Zambito, Roger — 123 Zeman, Shirley — 17 1 Ziegler, Alicia — 148, 188 Zimmetman, Beverly — 12 Zimmerman, Gail — 14S Zimmerman, Irvin — 171 Zink. David — 171 Zom, David — 171 Zosel. Emma — 171 5 Faculty Index Adams, Brenda — 72, 207 Arnmirati, Frank — 72, 267, 266, 19 Anderson, Robert — 72, 261, 182 Antinori, Suzanne — 72 Aparicio, Henry — 43. 72, 83 Arcadi, Ellen — 69 Banks, Dorothy — 72 Barrington, Mary — 72, 208, 65 Bell, Coleman — 15, 72, 65 Bennett, Jan — 72, 246, 249 Bennie, Alex Dr. — 72, 33 Benz, Wilbert — 34, 72 Bexley, Charles — 72 Blossom, Glen — 40, 72 Boggs, Okville — 26, 73 Bolden, Kelley — 73 Boruta, Judith — 73 Bourassa, Dorothy — 69 Bowman, Shirley — 73, 67 Brazinski, Bruce — 73, 210, 211, 66 Brown, George — 42, 73 Burbank, Irma — 73 Burgess, Rudolph — 73 Burnside, Howard — 42, 73 Cantrell, Ann — 69 Carlisle, Bobby — 69 Case, Janice — 73, 255, 62 Cheney, — 36, 73, 190 Chiellini, Eugene — 74 Ciccarello, Peter — 74, 65 Clyde, Patrick — 74, 64 Collier, Caroline — 27, 74 Copeland, Sheryl — 74 Cox, Arthur — 43, 73 Craddock, Ben — 32, 74 Crawford, James — 24, 74 Cutler, Helen — 69 Davidson, John — 23, 74 Davis, Jacqueline — 61 , 74, 206 Davis, Maxine — 74, 67 Delavinia, Louis — 74 Dick, Charles — 69 Dixon, Alfred — 75, 64 Dixon, Robert — 29, 83, 58 Dodds, Robert — 75 Duhart, Fred — 42, 75, 18 Duncan, Earl — 75 Eckert, Francis — 39, 75 Edge, Barbara — 69 Edwards, Ola — 75 Faulkenberry — 24, 75 Freilomel, Nelo — 45, 75 Garner, Robert — 75, 194 Gastin, Brenda — 75 Gatlin, Bettye — 29, 75 Gilbert, Mary Jane — 75 Gmuer, Paul — 28, 75 Grantham, John — 26, 76 Green, Ann — 76 Green, Estell — 70 Green, James — 23, 76 Green, Margaret — 76 Green, Rita — 76, 183, 68 Greenblatt, Nora — 76 Grundy, David — 76, 185 Gumbarevic, Milan — 37, 76 Hamaker, Elsie — 76, 150 Hamilton, John — 60 Hampton, Elsie — 76 Harvey Helveston, Lartique — 76 Herndon, Joan — 60, 66 Hill, Mabel — 76 Hudson Hux, Thermon — 44, 76 Ippolito, Angelo — 77, 64 Jayne, Lawrence — 77 Jennings, Clarence — 26, 77 Johnson, Barbara — 62 Kanaszka, Charles — 45, 77 Ketchersid, Betty — 27, 77 Kimball, Russell — 77, 65 Kizilbash, Eva — 77, 62 Kretzmer, Donna — 31,77 Krute, Elmer — 25,77 Lawton, Winnie — 69 Laycock Lennard, Earl — 23, 77 Lewis — 38 Linares, Manuel — 45, 77, 300 Littlefield, Buford — 77, 64 Lloyd, Kenneth — 77, 264 Maya, Jose — 77, 33 McGaha, James — 78, 49 Melrose, William — 34, 78 Melvin, Carolyn — 78 Miller, George — 40, 78 Miller, Robert — 78 Moffitt, Ben — 46, 78 Moll, Robert — 32, 78, 186 Moore, Mary — 78 Murdock — 70 Northcott, Bonnie — 78, 124, 62 Nunn, Harrell — 79 Ochenrider, Susan — 72, 79, 214 Owens, Mel — 69 Papy, Eugene — 41, 79 Pent, William — 59 Patrick, Helen — 79 Phillips, Bill — 79,68 Prance, June — 30,79 Rametta, Dan — 63 Rankin, Willie — 79 Reed, Alva — 79 Relihan, Francis — 79, 83 Richardson, Frank — 63 Roberts, Alberta — 59, 79 Roberts, Richard — 37 Rodriguez, Lisa — 30, 79, -7 Rodriguea, Louis — 79 Rogers, June — 36, 79, 65 Ryan, Gerald — 80, 83 Sanchez, Elvira — 3 1 , 80 Sanchez, Judy — 80, 204 Sauer, Kenneth — 80, 260, 66 Sayre, Russell — 80 Schram, Ernest — 25, 80 Sierra, Sylvia — 27, 80 Skipper, Verna — 69 Skoll, Morton — 80 Sloop, Elaine — 80 Smith, Nancy — 80 Smith, Steve — 63, 196 Spickelmier, Beverly — 80, 66 Suits, Jon — 81 Taylor, Scott — 81, 200, 201 Thompson, Jack — 81, 82 Thompson, Milton — 28, 81 Thompson, Olga — 35, 81 Torregiante — 70 Trombley. Brian — 81 Tyler, James — 81, 199. 193 Umberger Ware, Linda — 82, 213 Warren, Jewel — 29, 82 Way, Harold — 82 Weissing, Norma — 35 Whatley, Helen — 82 Whipple, Phillis — 32, 82 Whitecar, Robert — 41, 82 Wholeben, Ruth — 61, 82 Wright, Nancy — 82, 183, 68 Young, Archie — 38, 82 304 Foculty Inde In Appreciation - re appreciation ti i made the book possible. thank M: Robert Dixon, our pr.n, support in c r. Bowi Wilborn anc en us all i Skipper tor all i ■• - ,ei the Historical sect Frank Meier. Mr Bill Stoeltzing of Bryn- Alan and their entire stati for their profes- sionalism and fine service. Mrs. Ellen Arcadi. the librarians, and all the other faculty mem- bers and staff at TEST, especially Christina and Fred for putting up with the enormous mess-and for the inconvenience we have cre- ated for them on deadlines. The most bugged teacher of the year award goes to Mr Linares for letting Ruth out of class, and Mrs. Per.rj.ck for all of the noise we made. The award for the most har rasSed assistant principals go to Mr. Bill Pent and Alberta Robert- Mrs. When one door closes, another opens; but we often look so long and so regretfully upon the closed door . . . . . . that we do not see the one which has opened for us. This is just the beginning. Attempt the impossible and achieve it. Generation . . . after generation . . . after generation . . . i