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

Page 185 text:

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.

Page 184 text:

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. '

Page 186 text:

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